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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1958 volume:

'21 gi --H? Q 'vw A4 K5 ' , . 1 Q. .. TR 0 B EAN Editor Suzanne Pohland Business Manager Suzanne Patak Adviser M ' ' r. Wllllam R. Couchenour K r ! zu W s 1 a sun 4 musmm pzozlzzzauzs :22'l202l3l3l'! 1 'K '3 MIB. X v. vfqyvtggrmmq Av- -u 1 ...azmxmmv 31' 'B 'Lx www 1' gen 'k','N 4' -Ls up 'PQ Q -.z95'f46'-'ff . :S L i .f',.7 '. I' , . -.I . u fy A 'A - 4:54-:.:,!3,,.',i-4,. vw. ,M pw- f ., . - 4 ' WI I-' R 1 .f .Q ,J ' ' . ' V .i.m4n- .1.1is'. zizffm nr-I..-1.,r: 19 ? g1 - - -.1 F - '37-'fL'f1l w-,.- , 'Hi WJ lr f iwixl-i.:.iQL.4':ih'ai':ii!:':. ' 71 Ennis wt:-I ww- . . . -f, 'Ydlriiw27.1311216771-f.' I XTRUBI 1- N LATROBE HIGH SCHOOL ' LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA aw ., Win H 1 .mm GW! M1124 :NWA Aiimlk 4,1 .' f fI'1'fQl-'G 1 . N- .4 J' ' , Q.,-ff f-.-.,-w., 31 ,I I , . . .- uv 35- Q.. 1. 5.1 ' :hy ' 5 I. ,- ., -14.5 .. I ,-:QQ 1 9 '7' ' 4 1:51-' .1 1 . -'9 X , J: Q K i 1 Ng VY 1 1 -' . , f ,A 1:56 nu? , wi, all dw 1 .w f f M 1 .. V- , ,. , . -.4-. . f ,c . , 1 4 j'rf-'Y 'f 5 - - At. 3 ,.- '. 'L-SWL 1 --1 ' ,. 'rv 25 . 25? It V 1 ,... i , I... . , ., , V. b ,I I ,QA ., ..,,L:'. n X- ...Nj ,m Q- WH, l.. ,, .1- : ' :2rf5As.'.f. 5' . H+, f' Ta ' V, fu' -' f :H f'?:.'5-P V7 'JE ' 1' ngny. ',5, nag- X. I ,gflgx 1.4, L5 s H: .va .Q M-,.l-x...ex5 ,yy j . . x 1 , V. -, flY',::w,:- In Z ,V .A . ' : J.: , F' . V , a, 9 Z , '-:M ,- I ..f,-4 -9 . ' ,' VW .11 YS' . 1.1: .ir - 'iw . , x.. GT ei 7 'v Q U: X s.. f Q1 ' Y w . F FUREW ORD Dur , aspirations and ideals were fulfilled in scholarship, extra- curricular activities and athletics. In the classrooms, satisfaction was gaine-d by honor roll achievement, rewarding test grades, student participation in discussion and improved oral work. Clubs and contests provided endless op- portunities for recognition, awards, pleasure, knowledge, acquaintances and specialization. Organizations also offered a chance to develop individual talents, work with interests and gain valuable experience. Successful victories and didactic defeats with rival opponents proved athletics a worthy system. Team and individual skills improved as co-operation progressed with new friend- ships. This well planned athletic program suf- ficiently met the interests of the large number of participants. ing the past year student ' ' 0 ARNIE EVERSOLE, Sonnie Biller and Wayne Sull-:ey share common ideas and ideals. 0 BACKWARD GLANCES reveal a success- ful year of scholastics, activities and athletics. I I L m. 1 X ff, Z ' f E Q f 551 - ii, if-J' --7 ,Q W . M' f 'Q 551 .W . :www ,NL . v We 1, 5'FY ff'4Q 3 , s .fn L I 'KJ JV , -pl K ss 5 5 2 gi? .1 uv - Y nw 'Wi r J 1 1. A6 J Vi W, M Q, ,M 1, , W is A5341 5-9 f mf., ,. , - . -aiu. ..- ,:.I1 . ne .394 , . A 'T' g-'T . Jw, 'fp-v , 2 v f-P l,f,v,,, 4 -, ,., Q . i 'F-15? fflrff 31' X : 'Qi-Q?1'5r-QJ2v?,2g2, ' ,, f, A,,y.Vw-',fw:- '-.JV .4 1 3 , K 1 .flgw',g,g1.,:Q'r:.Tpm ?, g ' f' e 'fir' '?f':1i1' '-gf M Av 1-,-'-v' x. 123.31 14' 41 5 ' '.-1:-'fy T 11 -:fi ' , 2 . ,X , D1 4 .fl 7- U: A , I I r CLASSES fACTlVITIES +ATHLETICS O CLASSES FURNISH the basis tor future work, higher learning and everyday living. ATHLETICS TEACH teamwork and cc-ordinatizn yet aiiod recreation. O ACTIVITIES PROVIDE opportumtles for development of interests, friend- ships and ideals. C 0N'l'lIN M Mm if 'il lugs -fs ? -.gg . ff g V ' fi? '15 351 X533 555 . 232 ' I S 2 W get ,J QQ , L,,,,,,m,., gp, , -n47i?g,yQ,-,,.f,, H ' z 7 K 1 H ,, K if 3 , wk swf? 5 Ji H T' 4' I ff wr Q 4 'fl' K MY 41 fb , uv I , 3 , 1 'Q Q s. :- .vw X Q W, . M s J. K .-3 ,H . ,, , wi' W , 1 lu Wm Y' :Qi , Q 5 15? . ..., h , 1 H M5 1 1 4 ' . 3 4 ji .Q- 5 gg O AT THE annual senior tea, Ioyce Stoup pzurs as Ioe Del Sordo, Ioanne Flowers, Roger Harvey and Iudy Iohnscn wait to be served. Reminiscent Glances Reveal Methods Ot Molding Citizens ' x 4 O VARIED CURRICULUM allows choice of individual preferences. ,gig- M YELQI - Qggw ' n V JF 925:52 ms B e F 4 ' X , .-2 ! 9' Ng, , it-s i X iii ,S haw Guidance Remains Primary Function Ot Administrators Seated: Mr. I. Regis Kuhn, Mr. H. Donald Benford, Miss Sara McComb. Serving on the Latrobe School Board for the 1957-58 term were seven prominent Latrobe citizens. Mr. H. D. Benford held the office of presi- dent While Mr. I. Regis Kuhn served as vice- president. Miss Ruth Himler recorded minutes for the Board. Included in the membership were Miss Sara McComb, Mr. H. D. Benford, Mr. I. Regis Kuhn, Mr. Francis I. Harvey, Mr. lacob Bendl, Dr. lack H. Hamill and Mr. Samuel G. Hummel. The board members, elected by Latrobe district voters, worked with Superintendent David A. Snyder to control the educational func ionings of the school system. Among their many duties and responsibil- ities were guidance in improving teaching methods, in selecting equipment and in better- ing school conditions. Standing: Mr. Francis Harvey, Mr. Iacob Bendl, Mr. Samuel Rummel. Dr. lack Hamill. 'Fe -. vs- N i-.xii.w,... it v I O SUPERINTENDENT DAVID A. Snyder signs his ap- O PLANNING A successful year is the chief objective proval of school requisitions. of Principal Robert Crawford. Heading the staff that insures Latrobe High School's proper functioning is Mr. David A. Snyder, Superintendent of Public Schools, In approving text books, Work books and other materials for the school use, Mr. Snyder works with Mr. Robert Crawford, principal of the secondary school. During the year, numbered in Mr. Craw- ford's duties are- making out the school calendar of activities, approving exams and heading the faculty. The principal and the superintendent often confer with the School Board in approv- ing school procedures, new t e a c h e r s and supplies. Assisting Mr. Crawford are two secretar- ies, Mrs. Betsy Tillman and Miss Barbara Kuhn. These two, with Miss Ruth I. Himler, serving as secretary to the School Board, and Miss Arlene McCracken, assisting the superinten- dent, aid in keeping school records in order, type exams, compile schedules and perform many other duties. To provide the best possible education for the students, the superintendent and the prin- cipal work with members of the faculty. 0 A R L E N E MCCRACKEN. secretary to Superinten- dent, checks forms. 0 AVERAGING QUARTER. LY grades busies Mrs. Betsy M. Tillman. 13 I RUTH I HIIMLER serves as secretary to School Board. O BARBARA KUHN typ es and files student records in the ottendcxnce office. FACULTY O PLANS FOR a tuture dramatic production hold the interest of Mr. George Klim, Miss Evelyn Baxter, Mrs. Mary Tovo, Mr. Earl Karasak and Mr. William Couchenour. Educators Guide Students In Forming Goals, Ideals 3 Besides instructing regular classes, many faculty members ot Latrobe High School also participated in supervising e x t r a - curricular activities. Miss Martha Osborne-, who enlightened English III and IV students, served as advisor to the Class of 1958. She also coached the Kiwanis Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. The Iunior Class advisor, Mr. Harold Bitner, instruct- ed the Chemistry classes. With his other acti- vities, he served as chairman of the Prom Committee. Students of Biology gained knowledge in this subject from Miss Virginia Daniels, who served as Sophomore Class advisor, General Science instructor, Mr. Harry Graham guided the Freshman Class. In addition, he took care of the Audio-Visual Aids, Moving-up Day and the Projectionists' Club. During this, his final year of teaching, Mr. Mars Dovey instructed English IV pupils. For WEEKLY ENGLISH reports are the problems of Ierry Limber, Bernie Novak and Sam Lawson. DEMONSTRATING THE use ot a tire extinguisher in General Science class is Stanley Kurek. 1 H? O FORENSIC COACHES Mrs. Eleanor Gadd, Miss Irene Mertz and Mr. Mars Dovey relate interesting exper- iences with students. F L6 tl :....- . 'ti' fr . O DISCUSSING VALUE of charts in classrooms are Mr Iames Beatty, Mr. William Yates and Mr. George Rise members of the History Department. Post School Hours Afford Opportunity For Advancement the past 18 years he has coached the senior ora- tions and the commencement speakers. Mr. William Couchenour, teacher of English II, III, Iournalism I and II, served as advisor to the school publications, The High Post and the Latrobean. Miss Irene Mertz, English III instructor, coached the Wornen's Club Contest finalists. Miss Evelyn Baxter, head of the Dramatics De- partment, taught pupils interested in Spanish II, French I and French II. Assisting the- dramatics coach were Miss O HOME ECONOMICS teachers Mrs. Martha Seamens, Mrs. Katharine Stumbaugh and Mrs. Grace Kettering enact a tea for the benefit ot Homemaking students. lean Dibb and Mrs. Mary Tovo. The former instructed English II and the latter, English I and French I. English I teacher, Miss Louanne Love, aid- cd with the Class Day program. Mr. Michael Ilizzo, who instructed Trade English I and II, was a member of the Prom Committee. Coaching the cheerleaders were Mr. Wiley Hartman and Miss Barbara Hansel. Mr. Hartman taught World and American History and Guid- ance while Miss Hansel instructed English I and Algebra I students. I DEMONSTRATING THE touch method to Mr. Harold Stover and Mr. Robert Cook is Miss Blanche Quick. Typing and Shorthand instructor. FACULTY Detailed Presentation Terminates Incessant Endeavors RELAXING IN the Women's Faculty Lounge proves help- tul to Miss Louanne Love, M i s s Mary Louise McBride and Miss Lyda Hamilton. FOOTBALL COACHES Mr. David Dunn, Mr. George Fabry and Mr. Charles Findley read sports write-ups with wrestling coach Creed Westfall its Miss Lyda Hamilton, who educated Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry classes, served on both the Prom Committee and the Guidance Committee. Miss Mary Louise McBride, Algebra I and II teacher, trained Broadcasting I and II aspirants and advised the Broadcasting Department. The duties oi assistant football and track coach were those of Mr. David Dunn, who t a u g h t classes in Industrial Mathematics, General Mathematics and Algebra I. A mem- ber of the Prom Committee, Mr. William Franks, served as chairman of the Freshman Dance. Subjects that he instructed were Gener- al Mathematics, Algebra I and General Science. Latin I and II instructor, Miss Adeline Beep- ing, served as faculty advisor to the Iunior Classical League and the Headers' Club. Mr. Iames Beatty, Who taught Problems of Democracy, held the position of faculty ad- visor to the Student Council, the Student Ser- vice and the National Honor Society. Serving as Athletic Director for 1957-58 was Mr. William Yates, American History and Problems of De- mocracy educator. Instructing American History throughout the year was Mr. George Rise. He was a mem- ber of the Guidance Committee and aided with I CLUB ADVISORS Miss Catherine Netzlti, Miss Adel'ne Reeping, Miss Florence Gill and Miss Carcl Ienkins give mutual agreement to the important role oi extra-curricular activities. Instructors Encouragement Promotes Auspicious Projects commencement activities. Mrs. Eleanor Gadd, World History teacher, acted as coach for the debates and assisted with the planning of the Class Day program. Heading the football staff was Coach Charles U. Findley, teacher of World History. The grid mentor also assisted during track sea- son. lVlr. Ray V. Wild served as assistant foot- ball and freshman basketball coach. He was an educator of Civics and Commercial Mathe- matics. Another Civics instructor, Mr. Creed Westfall, coached his County and Section II Vslrestling Champions. lnstructing Physics was Miss Catherine Netzlof. She served as advisor to the Ushers' Club and coached commencement activities. Head basketball coach, Mr. Ralph Forquer, is a men ber of the Science Department. Throughout the year, Mr. Harold Stover, taught Commercial Law, Geography, Typing I and Office Practice. He serve-d as a member of both the Prom and the Guidance Committees. Mr. Mitchell Barron, of the Commercial De- partment, taught General and Commercial O PAUL ROMAN explains purpose of his biology project as Larry Nichols and Tom Roberts lock on. 1:9 'fs WHS: nk 'Y' be H: CFL, E3 if bv ' a F Q fs .gk , , .V if ! g fl if . Q 'v su 'flv ' ,rx 1 4 :T lil' W in .xg ,Q M Q5 if 3 -YQ , 41' ,,f X- ff I N wr sa ,, , ff 1 7 .. ,g- qfi:,52SFe5?2:f , , ,, iff: V, .2243 if f 3 E 3333 4' 57 K gg Q3 5 ,X ix H 2 gsm . mw gpr A Q , J L 2 er, W 'Q Q, Q, Q' lx Q ff--.. in ff NA r s. w. 3 . ,KV JF .git O CLASS ADVISORS, Mr. Harry Graham, Miss Martha Osborne. Miss Virginia Daniels and Mr. Herbert Bitner, ponder on the luture of each class. Influential Advisors Form Principles For Future Citizens Sales, lunior Business Training and Bookkeep- ing I. Miss Blanche Quick, instructor of Short- hand II, Typing I and II served as a member of the Prom Committee. Advising the Future Teachers of America was Miss Florence Gill. She trains students in Typing I, Shorthand I, Writing and Spelling. Bookkeeping I and II instructor, Mr. Robert Cook, served as golf coach. In addition, he was treasurer oi the Activities Account and ad- visor to the Fire Patrol. Comprising the Homemaking Department are Mrs. Grace Kettering, Mrs. Katherine Stum- bauqh and Mrs. Margaret Seamens. They taught Homemaking, Related Arts and Homemaking and Home Economis respectively, and conduct- ed the Senior Tea. Mr. Ronald Shurie, a co-ordinator of the Music Department, taught Band, Instrumental Music, Music Theory, Boys' Chorus I, II and Girls' Chorus I and II. He directed the music for commencement and song assemblies. Pro- viding music for plays and contests is Iunior Band and Orchestra conductor Ernest Teichert. The preparation of scenery for the various plays was under the tutelage ot Mr. George Klim, who trains art students. Instructing the Girls' Gym and Health Classes and coaching Girls' intramural athle- tics during the year was Mrs. Mary Alice Graham. Mr. Richard Braun taught Boys' Physical Education and Health Classes. He O IOAN HAIAS checks as Dick Kowatch recites h French lessins to Linda Hoyle. f -d FACULTY I MR. MITCHELL Barron, Miss lean Dibb, Mr. William Franks, Mrs. Mary Alice Graham and Mr. Michael Rizzo discuss dcxy's activities. Diverse Curricula Satisfies Vast Selection Cf Careers , .L Z 3 ri 2 .X X , USING REFERENCE books in the Library occupies Tom Hartman and Scott Steele. I MARGARET MALIK uses the modvl to check the locaticns of the vital organs. O LINE UP Itstlnqs of opposing teams interest basketball 0 CHEERLEADING ADVISORS Mr Wiley Hartman and coaches Mr Richard Braun Mr Ray V Wild and Miss Barbara Hansel plan new cheers to use at foot Mr Ralph F rquei ball basketball and wrestling events Body Mmd Abllutles Develop Through Extenslve Traunmg served as coach for the junior varsity bas lfetball track and cross country squads ASS1Sl ant football coach George Fabry instructed students in Spanish I Civics and Guidance Completing the tasks of Librarian for Latrobe High School was Miss Carol Ienkms who served as advisor to the Librarians Club Aiding students who desire guidance assist ance was Mr William Gillespie I-Ie served as freshman football coach and arranged career conference speakers for the benefit of all students Attendance Director Fredrick Halsall taught Mechanical Drawing and Drafting Mr Halsall was advisor to the Safety Patrol the Stage Crew and was the Vocational Department co ordinator. Faculty advisor to the Poster Club M . Earl Karasack coached Latrobe's tennis team. He instructed Mechanical Drawing, Drafting and Wood Shop. Prom Committee member, Mr. Charles Thompson was Wood Shop instructor and a sponsor for the Lions' Club Contest. Mr. Philip Schwartz taught Electric Shop and was also a member of the Prom Committee and sponsor of the Lions' Club Contest. Mr. Iohn Charlesworth, instructor of Machine Shop, served on the Prom Committee and sponsored the Lions' Club Contest. Faculty advisor for the Safety Patrol Was Mr. Lloyd Iohnston, who taught Industrial Arts to boys in the Trade Course and sponsored the Lions' Club Contest. O STUDENT CARD files contain information vital to Guidance Director William Gillespie and Attendance Director Frederick Halsall 'Taft' THE MEDICS O SCHOOL NURSE, Mrs. Florence Young, teaches and encourages students Patty Dauglass and Bonnie Helf- ferich to safeguard and protect health. Staff Strives To Maintain Healthy Bodies, Sound Minds Striving to protect and safeguard the health cf every student, by administering physical examinations, a medical staff is comprised of eleven physicians and a nurse. Heading the Medical Department is Dr. I. Wiley Hartman. His assistants include the fol- lowing: Dr. F. Clay Gibson, Dr. G. F. Nealon, Dr. William Sipe, Dr. R. G. Witherspoon, Dr. Walter Berberich, Dr. G. N. Huber, Dr. Paul Mankovich and Dr. Thomas Sprock. Dr. B. A. Wright, Sr. and Dr. M. A. Showalter, local den- fists, complete the list. At the school clinic, located in the Second Ward School building, all junior and freshmen Seated: Dr, Hartman, Dr Mankovich. Standing: Dr. Berberich, Dr. Gibson, Dr. Sipe. class members receive physical check-ups by the doctors. Faculty members are also examin- ed. The heart, chest, blood pressure and feet are included in the examination. ln testing the hearing ability of the students, an audiometer is used. Every student received eye and ear tests this year and dental checkups were omitted. In addition, polio vaccine shots were injected three times during the last two terms. Usually given during the first semester, in the morning sessions, the physical examin- ation results are sent to parents, reporting any defects found. The primary purpose of the check-up is to find and have defects corrected. Seated: Dr. Sproch, Dr. Doherty. Standing: Dr. Huber, Dr. Feightner, Dr. Nedlon. Attendants Assist School Nurse By Caring For Students Needs For the convenience of the students, the health room was operated by eight girls during the past year, under the- supervision of the Latrobe district school nurse, Mrs. Florence Young. Health room attendants, who are usually girls anticipating the field of nursing or medi- cine, serving during the morning sessions in- cluded Iackie Dunlap, Patricia Macey, Clare Poerstel and Patricia Strickler. Elaine Marks, Anna Catherine Batsa, Agnes Dorko and Mar- garet Miller took charge of the room in the afternoon. In order to be admitted to the he-alth room, students were required to have health room permits, signed by their class teacher. Some duties performed by the girls were signing health room permits, bandaging cuts or bruises, treating mild burns and making ill students comfortable. However, they adminis- tered no internal medication. Mrs. Young, who is directly in charge, makes se-veral visits to the high school to ad- vise students concerning their allergies, a rash, or other defects. She assists with the annual physical examinations at Second Ward by giv- ing the eye and ear tests. Among her many duties, Mrs. Young is the nurse for the ele- mentary grades, as well as the secondary pupils. Eleven doctors, a nurse and eight health room attendants safeguard student health. I DR. SHOWALTER and Dr. Wright check student's teeth. I CONSTRUCTING PRACTICAL projects in wood ship is included in junior trade achievements, O MECHANICAL DRAWING offers opportunity for in- dividual ideas in design and architecture. VCDCATIONAL TRAINING Offering courses of study in the depart- ment of Manual Arts is the Vocational Depart- ment of Latrobe High School. These courses give experience and edu- cation in all types of manual arts for those who desire to pursue a vocation in the field of manual labor after their graduation from high school. They also form a background for such careers as electrical engineering, me-chan- ics, carpentry or the like. Wood shop instructors teach the skills of carpentry. Machine shops render practical ex- perience to those interested in the field of mechanics. The shops provide a sound back- ground for a career in mechanical engineering. Gainful knowledge needed for a career in ele-c- trical engineering is learned in electric shops. Any one of the aforementioned three courses may be elected by junior boys in the Trade course. In the senior year, an advanced course is studied. In addition to these subjects, the Vocation- al Department instructs the boys in drafting and mechanical drawing. Each year entries from wood shop, machine shop, electric shop and drafting are sent to the annual Ford Motors Industrial competition. Locally, the Lions sponsor a contest open to all trade aspirants. Cash prizes and medals are awarded in each division. Gainful Knowledge Absorbed For Future Application O GRADUATES FINISHED prcduct proves inspirational O STUDENTS LEARN that co-operation brings effective to underclassmen. results. Strenuous Labors Bring Finished Product, Satisfaction 25 L O N G HOURS of toil and effort bring gratifying rewards to builder. SENIORS STUDY various projects to be entered in local a n d national com- petition. x 3 5 i we 1 unqu- JAH?-9 53 ,. M -X if 114111- study habits. Curriculum Offers Elashculy To Satisfy Enrollment IN 'I'I IE QUIICT z11111us1111v1'e of H19 I.il1rz11'y stuclents 1-11l1ivz1te 0 rm cl 27 Q Pl NNY SEATON Pxpluns lllllill 1l 1e1o1de1 t Nl LY 0 1 611 finer mn 1 Stvele and Fred Iievpl ll 8111810 1,1119 Flack lld llll N ex 8 A ' li ,A,A, ' 7' .21 xx x gi' N, RU vm I O 1 w wf 3, M ,.,,,.... if A E r 'X ' gf -1 xy QA ., A if w 3 W ., 4 ff 3 , Q, . y K, ii 1 Y I 5? I 5 2 , My ,Q gifii 'X I E 5 K 'f Zi: L. ks v ,W 5 ! . W' -f v:ff1':'?fs Q, , 7, ff I LA., 2- r ' 7 J2f w A ff fh' f f affix , , l a ia . fr W 1' Y I 3 1 THE SENIORS IAMES E. ALBERT . . . General . . . . . . head stage manager . . . assistant stage manager freshman, sophomore and junior years . . . annual Spelling Contest . . . led home room devotions . . . among interests are stamp collecting and hunting. IOHN W. AUSTRAW . . . Trade . . . football four years . . . letterman . . . track two years . . . Student Service . . . Boys' Chorus . . . home room Bible reader and committee member . . . enjoys swimming. IOAN E. BAKER . . . CPA . . . Readers' Club . . . M.L.C. . . . poetry reading contest . . . I.C.L .... Girls' Chorus I . . . High Post representative . . . Latin National Honor Society . . Student Service . . . Prom program committee. IAMES BANGOR . . . CPA . . . lim . . . varsity basketball . LED BY Indy Ken and Sandy Resnikl departing Seniors letter three years . . . M.L.C. . . .. freshman home room pradice Cheers for Fridays football game. president . . . I.C.L .... Prom decorating committee . . . home room Bible reader and committee member . . . enjoys bowling. THEDA IOAN BANNER . . . Homemaking . . . Girls' Chorus four years . . . senior octet . . . intramural basketball . . . enjoys singing . . . hobbies include swimming. skating and dancing . . . home room committee member and Bible reader. ROWLAND BARAN . . . CPC . . . vice-president of Student Council senior year . . . M.L.C .... senior talent assembly . . . dance committees . . . Modem Language Club assembly . . . track . . . enjoys football and basketball . . . home room committees and decorations. FRANCIS E. BARR . . . Trade . . . wood shop . . . active on home room committees . . . led devotions . . . Christmas decorations . . . hobbies include hunting, fishing, woodcraft . . . enjoys popular music. ELIZABETH BARRA . . . Homemaking . . . Betty . . . Usher . . . Fashion Show two years . . . home room activities and devotions . . . intramural basketball team four years . . . Christmas decorations . . . hobbies include records. television and skating. ANNA CATHERINE BATSA . . . General . . . health room at- tendant . . . Modern Language Club . . . Student Service . . . Readers' Club . . . I.C.L .... Girls' Chorus I . . . M.L.C. Assembly . . . home room activities . . . intramural basketball . . . plans to enter nurses' training. O BEGINNING SPRING cleaning are music-room at- tendants Barry Gregory, Marilyn Brown, Diane Shirey and Iennie Zundel. IUDSON BELTZ . . . CPC . . . Ind . . . football lettennan . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . octet . . . lVl.L.C ..,. first prize D.A.R. history award . . . track . . . freshman basketball . . . led devotions in homf: room . . . enjoys fishing. IAMES ALBERT IOHN AUSTRAW IOAN BAKER IAMES BANGOR TI-IEDA BANNER ROWLAND BARAN la X 30 Seniors Recall Shouts, Cheers To Rouse Teams Onto Victory BARRY R BITTS . . . CPC . . . two year Band member . . . publicity chairman tor All Class play senior year . . . freshman extemp finalist . . . All Class play cast junior year . . . active participation in assemblies and home room programs. IANET R. BIGLEY . . . General . . . Student Service . . . Readers' Club . . . Iunior Classical League! . . . extemporan- eous speaking contest . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . home room activities . . . Auxilium Latinum award . PHYLLIS BLAINE . . . CPA . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Student Service . . . M.L.C .... Readers' Club . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . I.C.L. . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . home room secretary . . . make-up! committee for Iunior Class play . . . intramural basketball. GLENN K. BRANT . . . General . . . senior assembly . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Latin basketball team . . . led home room devotions . . . would like to become a commercial or Air Force pilot . . . interested in sports and music. HELEN BREHUN' . . . Homemaking . . . Lena . . . senior assembly . . . Fashion Show . . . prize winner in Flower Show . . . intramural basketball team . . . home room devo- tions and activities . . . plans to become a telephone operator. IRENE BREHUN . . . General . . . Flower Show . . . annual Spelling contest . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . led home room devotions . . . enjoys boat riding, dancing and golf . . . interests include volleyball. IOHN BRENNER . . . Trade . . . three year lieutenant on Safety Patrol . . . annual Spelling Contest . . . Safety Patrol assemblies . . . home room activities . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . led devotions. ANN A. BRIDGE . . . General . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Junior Classical League . . . Readers' Club . . . home room activities and committee chairman . . . intramural basketball . . . Christmas decorating . . . Girls' Chorus assembly. MARILYN ROSE BROWN . . . CPA . . . Brown . . . student director All Class play . . . Girls' Chorus II . . . Student Service . . . Iunior Class play . . . F.'l'.A. . . . Modern Language Club . . . Student Council . . . Poster Club. CAROL ANN? BUCCIARELLI . . . Commercial . . . F.T.A. . . . secretary ol Poster Club . . . broadcasting stctt . . . prompter for All Class play . . . Iunior Class Play . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Readers' Club . . . home room secretory. SARAH A. CAMAROTE . . . Commercial . . . Sally . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Iunior Class play skit . . . Usher . . . Girls' Chorus assembly . . . Prom decorating . . . spring concert three years . . . home room basketball . GILES BYRON CAMPBELL . . . General . . . president of senior home room . . . Boys' Chorus I. II . . .Modern Language Club . . . vice president of home room sophomore year . . . senior assembly . . . extemporaneous speaking contest . IANET M. CAMPBELL . . . CPA . . . secretary ot Band . . . Modern Language Club . . . Readers' Club . . . I.C.L. . . . M.L.C. assembly . . . make-up committee for Iunior Class play . . . home room activities . . . intramural basketball team. LEE EDWARD CAMPBELL . . . General . . . Les . . . basket- ball and tennis letterman . . . Modem Language Club . . . F.T.A .... president of sophomore home room . . . participated in Christmas decorating . . . enjoys playing tennis. 31 FRANCIS BARR ELIZABETH BARRA ANNA CATHERINE IUDSON BELTZ BARRY BETTS IANET BIGLEY BATSA PHYLLIS BLAINE GLENN BRANT HELEN BREHUN IRENE BREHUN IOHN BRENNER ANN BRIDGE MARILYN BROWN CAROL BUCCIARELLI SARAH CAMAROTE GILES CAMPBELL IANET CAMPBELL LEE CAMPBELL 1' a lt its RONALD CAMPBELL CHARLOTTE CARNOT PATRICIA CAROTTA THOMAS CASEY SANDRA CERVI LOUIS COLLEGE 0 PATRICIA COX ELAINE CRAMER CORA LEE CRAVENER NANCY CROUSE JAMES CUNNINGHAM DOROTHY DeGLAU IOSEPH DEL SORDO DAVID DEMANGONE IOHN DESPORT ROBERT DiFULVIO MARY ANN DOLLAR DENNIS DONNELLY Pictures, Namecards Symbolic Of Long Awaited Final Year RONALD B. CAMPBELL . . . Trade . . . Ron . ., . cast mem- ber of All Class play during his freshman year . . . Christmas decorations . . . active on various home room committees . . . led devotions . . . interests include archery. CHARLOTTE ANN CARNOT . . . Commercial . . . head usher senior year . . . property committee of All Class Play . . . extemporaneous preliminaries . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . Librarian . . . Iunior Class play assembly . PATRICIA E. CAROTTA . . . General . . . Pats . . . Girls' Chorus I, Il . . , High Post representative . . . home room activities . . . plans to be beautician alter graduation . . . led devotions . . . took part in assemblies and Spring concerts. THOMAS I. CASEY . . . General . . . Case . . . Freshman Class president . . . track letterman . . . junior and senior home room president . . . Student Service . . . Presidents' Club . . . M.L.C ,... Modern Lczngucrge Club assembly. SANDRA LEE CERVI . . . CPA . . . Sandy . . . Senior Class Student Council representative . . . Iunior Class play . . . High Post representative . . . All Class play czst sophomore and junior years . . . I.C.L. LOUIS WILLIAM COLLEGE . . . Trade . . . Bill . . . Safety Patrol . . . enjoys working with electricity . . . perlect attend- ance freshman year . . . home room committees and Bible reader . . . Safety Patrol assembly. . .interests include hunting. PATRICIA COX . . . General . . . Pat . . . member of Poster Club senior year . . . took active part in home room programs and committees . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decorations . . . led. devotions. ELAINE CRAMER . . . General . . . Auxilium Latinum Award . . . freshman dance committee . . . girls' home room basketball . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Spelling Contest . . . led home room devotions and programs . CORA LEE CRAVENER . . . Commercial . . . Cora . . . All Class Plav freshman year . . . make-up committee lor Iunior Class Play . . . four year Girls' Chorus member . . . intra- mural basketball . . . active on various home room programs, NANCY CROUSE . . . Commercial . . . Nance . . . secretary of sophomore. junior and senior home rooms . . . Student Service . . . call girl tor Iunior Class play . . . Readers' Club . . . future includes training as an airline hostess. IAMES CUNNINGHAM . . . Trade . . . lim . . . lol! year honor roll and perfect attendance record . . . cross country junior and senior years . . . letterman . . . participated in home room programs and activities . . . led devotions. DOROTHY LEE DEGLAU . . . General . . . Dat . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . I.C.L .... home room Christmas decorations committee . . . Modern Language Club . . . intramural basket' ball team. . . . read Bible in home room . IOSEPH DEL SORDO . . . General . . . Ice . . . vice president cf the Band . . . senior octet . . . lVl.L.C .... annual Spelling Bee . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . district and county chorus . . , Christmas play . . . home room activities . DAVID DEMANGONE . . .CPC . . . Dave . . . Mcdern Language Club . . . three year letterman in cross country . . . track letter junior year . . . Modern Language assembly . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . among interests is record collecting. 32 O SENIOR PICTURES attract attention as Ioan Baker, Lois Horansky, Patty Palmer, Gerry Ray and Peggy Hohn compare styles and features. AGNES DORKO O IANET DUNLAP, Dave Demangone and Peggy Green discover numerous occupations as they page through college catalogues. DENNIS DUDZINSKY VALENTINE DUDZINSKY THE SENIORS IOHN DESPORT . . . Trade . . . Iohn . . . member of football squad freshman and sophomore years . . . helped decorate gymnasium for Iunior-Senior Prom . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee each year . . . led devotions. ROBERT M. DIFULVIO . . . Trade . . . Bob . . . cross country freshman and sophomore years . . . Bible reader . . . participat- ed in various home room programs and activities . . . took active part in annual Spelling Bee. MARY ANN DOLLAR . . . Homemaking . . . first prize winner in Flower Show . . . Fashion Show . . . served at Senior Tea . . . home room basketball team and committee member . . read Bible . . . enjoys skating and dancing. DENNIS I. DONNELLY . . . General . . . Denny . . . president of Student Council . . . Student Service . . . Modern Language Club . . . wrestling . . . Christmas decorating committee . . Iunior Classical League . . . State Latin convention . . . favorite pastimes include driving and swimming. AGNES ANN DORKO . . . General . . . Health Room attendant . . . High Post representative for three consecutive years . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Readers' Club . . . Student Service . . . call girl for Iunior Class play . . . Girls' Chorus I. DENNIS LEE DUDZINSKY . . . General . . . Dennis track . . . cross country sophomore and junior years Modern Language Club. and assembly . . . took active part in various home room programs and committees . . . led devotions. VALENTINE M. DUDZINSKY . . . CPC . . . Dud . . . Senior Class vice-president . . . Modern Language Club . . . football leiterrnan junior and senior year . . . track . . . freshman home room president . . . Christmas decorations . . . Presidents' Club . . . future plans include college. ALYCE IEAN DUFFUS . . . General . . . Poster Club M.L.C .... Readers' Club four years . . . home room . . . Christmas decorating . . . CATHERINE M. DUNLAP usher in balcony . . . Student Service . . . chairman of refresh- ment committee for Iunior-Senior Prom . . . Girls' Chorus I . . freshman home room secretary . . . enjoys swimming. . . . I.C.L .... intramural basketball committee member and Bible reader enjoys driving and television. . . . General . . . Kay . . . head CORA IANET DUNLAP . . . CPA . . . lay . . . All Class play . . . F.'I'.A. Iunior Class play . . of Prom invitation award. ALYCE DUFFUS p-. . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . M.L.C. . High Post representative . . . chairman committee . . . I.C.L ..,. Auxilium Latinum CATHERINE DUNLAP IANET DUNLAP 9 RUTH ANN DUNLAP CAROL EDMISTON HELEN IOAN ESKUT GLORIA FALBO MILTON FERRENBERG RUTH ANN DUNLAP . . . General . . . Ruthie . . . spent junior year at Derry Area B High School . . . Readers' Group . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . enjoys popular and spiritual music . . . Iuture plans include a nursing career. the ideal time for studying outdoors. CAROL SUE EDMISTON . . . CPA . . . tour year Band member . . . I.C.L .... Student Service . . . Modern Language Club assembly . . . president of sophomore and junior home rooms . . . Freshman Class treasurer . . . Girls' Chorus I. HELEN IOAN ESKUT . . . Commercial . . . Publications staff . . . Readers' Club . . . journalism assembly . . . annual Spel- ling Contest . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . home room activities and basketball team . . . hobbies include roller skating. GLORIA MARIE FALBO . . . Homemaking . . . Cookie . . . participated in annual Fashion Show tour years . . . senior tal- ent assembly . . . Flower Show . . . served at senior tea sophomore and junior years . . . intramural basketball. MILTON R. FERRENBERG . . . General . . . Butch . . . three year perfect attendance record . . . track and cross country . . . annual Spelling Contest . . . served on home room pro- giams and committees . . helped with Christmas decoration. IANE ELIZABETH FLACK . . . General . . , Poster Club . . girls' home room basketball . . . team captain . . . chairman oi costume committee lor All Class play sophomore year . . . active participation in home room programs . . . led devotions. LOREN' A. FLECK . . . CPC . . . Loren . . . Broadcasting . . . director of senior talent assembly . . Band tour years , . . Orchestra . . . Iunior Class play . . . publicity committee for All Class play . . . vice-president ot junior home room. IOANNE KATHLEEN FLOWERS . . . Commercial . . . Ioni . . , represented junior and senior home room at Student Coun- cil meetings . . . Poster Club . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Prom decorating committee . . . Readers' Group. DONALD FOWLER . . . Trade . . . Don . . . freshman foot- ball . . . annual spelling contest . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . led home room devotions . . . active participation in ccmmittee work and programs. RONALD I. FRITZ . . . Trade . . . Ron . . . Boys' Chorus I . . took part in various home room programs and activities . . . led devotions . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decorating committee all tour years. THE SENIORS IANE FLACK O MARK REINER and Marilyn Brown agree that tall is KENNETH E. I-'ROWEN . . . Trade . . . Kenny . . . special interest in Machine Shop work . . . football . . . Spellingf Bee . . . read Bible in home room . . . helped in planning pro- grams . . . outdoor interests include hunting and fishing. IOHN L. FRY . . . General . . . Iournalism staff . . . varsity football team . . . Iunior Classical League . . . track and wrestling . . . I.C.L. convention at Fawn Grove . . . led home room devotions . . . enjoys all sports and hunting. DONALD WAYNE FRYE . . . General . . . acted as Student Council representative for Sophomore Class . . . took part in Moving-up Day assembly . . . likes to play baseball and bas- ketball . . . home room committees and Christmas decorations. LOIS IEAN GALLO . . . General . . . Lois . . . Girls' Chorus l, II . . . home rcorn secretary freshman year . . . Librarian Club . . . I.C.L .... Readers' Club . . . Christmas decorations . . . played intramural basketball four years. PETER GAUDINO . . . General . . . Pete . . . Iunior Class vice-president . . , home room vice-president senior and sophomore years . . . chairman of the Prom decorating com- mittee . . . earned varsity lootball letter . ROBERT B. GIBSON . . . General . . . Bob . . . Student Council representative freshman year . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . Poster Club . . . Student Service sophomore year . . . active cn home room committees. PATRICIA ANN GILLIGAN . . . Homemaking . . . Pat . . treasurer of Band senior year . . . member of Orchestra . . Homemaking assembly . . . three year participant of Band . . . took part in home room programs . . . piano and saxophone. MARCIA ANN GOODMAN . . . Commercial . . . Marsh . . . Girls' Chorus four years . . . Readers' Club two years . . . played intramural basketball . . . Christmas decorations and committees in home room . . . enjoys roller skating. LYNN M. GORDON . . . General . . . Lynn . . . Band . . . Boys' Chorus I, ll accompanist . . . assembly organist . . . senior home room Student Council representative . . . member of All Class play cast senior year. CHARLES GRAY . . . General . . . Chas . . . four year member of wrestling squad . . . Boys' Chorus four years . . . Band senior year . . . octet senior year . . . Student Council junior year . . . Moving-up Day assembly sophtmore year. PEGGY ANN GREEN . . . CPA .r . . Peggy . . . Student Council representative of National Honor Society senior year . . . Orchestra four years , . . home room president freshman year . . . president of I.C.L. sophomore year. RONALD A. GREEN . . . Trade . . . Ron . . . co-captain of Fire Patrol . . . four year member of Safety Patrol . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . color guard of Band . . . took active part in home room programs . . . Christmas decorations. BARRIE' IAMES GREGORY . . . General . . . Barrie . . . four year Band member . . . High Post representative senior year . . . publicity chairman of Band . . . Modern Language Club junior year . . . took active part in home room programs. DOLORES ANN GRESH . . . General . . . DoDo . . . Flower Show winner senior year . . . member of Iunior Classical League . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . likes' skating. dancing and driving . . . plans to be a telephone operator. Outdoor Events Give Pleasure As Autumn Nears Completion Rigid. A .alta S Q.. LOREN FLECK IOANNE FLOWERS DONALD FOWLER RONALD FRITZ KENNETH FROWEN IOHN FRY 35 , , i DONALD FRYE LOIS GALLO PETER GAUDINO ROBERT GIBSON PATRICIA GILLIGAN MARCIA GOODMAN LYNN GORDON CHARLES GRAY PEGGY GREEN RONALD GREEN BARRIE GREGORY DOLORES GRESH s' 5' .NI ' 3 st l IAMES GRIFFIN EDWARD GUBANICH W. EDITH GUTER SHIRLEY HAASE FRED HACKMAN RITA HACKIVIAN f JAMES HALFERTY JANET HALL IEANNE HALL ROBERT HALULA RICHARD HARKNESS EILEEN HARR DONALD HARVEY ROGER HARVEY KATHRYN HAZLETT SANDRA HEACOX MARY IANE HEESE BONNIE HELFFERICH 36 IAMES GRIFFIN . . . CPC . . . Griff . . . three year mem- ber of track and cross country squad . . . letter senior year . All Class ploy and M.L.C. assembly . . . stage crew . . . Poster Club . . . read Bible. EDWARD GUBANICH . . . Trade . . . Ed . . . annual Spelling Bee . . , took active part in various programs and committees led devotions . . . Christmas decorations . . . played home room basketball . . . chooses baseball as his favorite sport. WILMA EDITH GUTER . . . General . . . Edie . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . I.C.L ..,. Readers' Club two years . . . Student Service . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . dance commit- tee freshman year . . . Christmas decorating. SHIRLEY I. HAASE . . . General . . . Shirl . . . received prize in annual Flower Show senior year . . . Christmas de- corating in home room . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . plans to work for the Bell Telephone after graduation. FRED HACKMAN . . . Trade . . . Hack . . . member of the Fire Patrol senior year . . . acted as cheerleader freshman year . . . led devotions in home room . . . helped with Prom decorations junior year. RITA HACKMAN . . . Homemaking . . . Reets . . . acted as home room secretary freshman and senior years . . . High Post representative . . . three year member of Ushers Club . . . extemporaneous preliminaries. IAMES ALLEN HALFERTY . . . General . . . Ha1 . . . foot- ball captain and letterman . . . president of home room and Student Service . . . track . . . M.L.C .... Boys' Chorus I . . . I.C.L .... freshman basketball . IANET LOUISE HALL . . . Commercial . . . Ian . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Prom decorating committee . . . Christmas decor- ations . . . Readers' Club . . . played intramural basketball . . . likes swimming and horseback riding. IEANNE HALL . . . Commercial . . . Ieannie . . . four year Girls' Chorus member . . . recorded minutes in home room sophomore and junior year . . . Readers' Club . . . Prom decorating committee- . . . intramural basketball . ROBERT B. HALULA . . . General . . . Lu . . . annual Spel- ling Bee . . . chairman of various home room committees . . . Christmas decorations . . . led devotions . . . student director for Guidance talks freshman year. RICHARD L. HARKNESS . . . CPA . . Red Dog . . . four year football player . . . letterman . . . Boys' Chorus four years . . . vice-president of Student Service . . . M.L.C. . . . president and treasurer of freshman and senior home rooms, EILEEN M. HARR . . . General . . . Leen . . . participated in intramural sports . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . took part in annual Spelling Bee . . . led devotions . . . active in many home room programs . . . Christmas decorating committee. DONALD HARVEY . . . General . . . Don . . . member of football squad sophomore year . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . active in home room programs . . . member of Christmas decorating committee freshman year . . . reod the Bible. ROGER HARVEY . . . CPA . . . Reg . . . four year tennis squad member . . . letterrnan . . . Iunior Class play . . . All Class play cast iunior and senior years . . . Student Council I.C.L .... M.L.C .... Student Service officer. Cooperating Students Discover Greater Satisfaction In Work ' f ,..., 1 l I x . , f lr fri Se aw ar, FRANCIS HELFFERICH RUTH HENNENKAMP DONALD HENRY RICHARD HENRY PAMELA HEWITT ROGER HILL O PHYSICS STUDENTS lanet Dunlap, Bob Walker and Iim Whalen experiment with rotary motion. I TEACHING THE fundamentals ot organ mechanics to Sally Panick and Bob Noel is musician Lynn Gordon. 37 KATHRYN LOIS HAZLETT . . . General . . . Kathy . . . regular majorette in Band three years . . . chairman of make-up committee for Iunior Class play . . . secretary of home room freshman year . . . led devotions. SANDRA KAYE HEACOX . . . Homemaking . . . Sandy . . . librarian sophomore year . . . home room basketball . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decorations freshman and sophomzre years . . . led devctions in home room. MARY IANE HEESE . . . Commercial . . . Iane . . . member of octet seni'r year . . . home room basketball . . . Student Council sophomore year . . . four year member Chorus . . . senior talent assembly. BONNIE HELFFERICH . . . CPA . . . Bon committee chairman for All Class play senior ber ct octet . . . I.C.L .... Readers' Club . I, II , . . home room basketball . . . M.L.C. FRANCIS HELFFERICH . . . Trade . . . Fran of Girls' property year . . mem- . Girls' Chorus . . . wood shop . . . participated in various home room activities . . . read the Bible . . . competed in annual Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decorations . . , hobbies include eating and hunting. RUTH MARIE HENNENKAMP . . . Commercial . . . Ruthie . . . member of Ushers' Club junior and senior years . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . intramural basketball . . . took ac- tive part in home room programs . . . read Bible. DONALD EDWARD HENRY . . . Trade . . . Don . . . foot- ball four years . . . member of wrestling and track squad junior year . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . led devotions in home room . . . participated in various programs. RICHARD LEE HENRY . . . General . . . Au.man . . . All Class play cast freshman and junior years . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . led home room :levotions . . . extra-curricular interests, music and dramatics. PAMELA HEWl I'T . . . General . . . Pam . . . All Class play senior year . . . Iunior Class play . . . three year Poster Club member . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Student Council . . . Prom decorating committee . . . Moving-up Day assembly. ROGER HILL . . . General . . . Roge . . . four year Band member . . . Iunior Classical League . . . active participation in home room programs and committee work . . . led devof tions . . . outdoor interests include hunting and fishing. THE SENIORS THE SENIGRS WILLIAM A. HILL . . . General . . . Whitey . . . Broad- casting staff . . . track lettemran . . . Iunior Class play cast . . . football and cross country . . . took part in assemblies and h-rne room programs . . . Christmas decorations. IOANNE HOFFMANN . . . General . . . Io . . . Student Council . . . Prom decorating committee . . . health room attendant . . . Librarian . . . Iunior Classical League . . Giils' Chorus I . . . Related Arts Fashion Show. MARGARET HOHN . . . General . . . Peggy . . . Future Teachers of America , . . Poster Club . . . home room secre- tary three years . . . Modern Language Club . . . Fashion Sh.w . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . flower: contest. LOIS IANE HORANSKY . . . General . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Readers' Club . . . winner in Flower Show . . . home room committees and Christmas decorations four years . . . I.C.L. IUDITH GAIL HUFFMAN . . . General . . . Iucly . . editor-in-chief of High Post . . I.C.L .... Girls' Chorus I, ll . . . Prom decorating committee . . . vice-president freshman home room . . . Spelling Contest finalist . . . M.L.C. . . . National Latin Honor Society. IOHN IACOBS . . . CPC . . . acted as vice-president of senior home room . . . member of Modem Language Club . . Student Service . . . active in committees and Christmas de- corating for home room . . . enjoys basketball and astronomy. HARRY S. IOHNSON . . . General . . . Sticks . . . four year football and track participant . . . Student Service . . . fresh- man basketball . . . home room treasurer junior year . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . Iunior Class play . . . letters in football and track. IUDITH ANNE IOHNSTON . . . General . . . Iudy . . . acted as vice-president of Freshman Class . . . Student Council representative . . . Student Service . . . property committee for All Class and Iunior Class plays . . . M.L.C ..,. I.C.L. IANET KAISER . . . Homemaking . . . Ian . . . participated in Fashion Show freshman, sophomore and junior years . . . Poster Club . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . home room basketball . . . Flower Show junior year . . . led devotions. IOHN EMANUEL KALOKERINOS . . . General . . . Kalki . . . three year wrestler . . . letterrnan . . . member of fire patrol four years . . . F.T.A .... movie projectionist . . . home room treasurer freshman year . . . I.C.L .... Boys' Chorus I . . . Prom decorating committee. WILLIAM HILL IOANNE HOFFMANN J MARGARET HOHN Vs .ltr ff ff ina-F 'I' is , ., ,..., I GY!!!-'H O GILES CAMPBELL explains United Nations chart to Dave Sipe and James Thomas. I DISCUSSING MATH problems are Iames Halterty, Sam Smith, Rich Novak and Phil Pristas. LOIS HORANSKY IUDITH HUFFMAN IOHN IACOBS I ' it .' 'rl 5'3 i1 -+.1?.?'6E:fw 1: Drawings, Illustrations Prove Effective As Discussion Topics I. RICHARD KATTAN . . . General . . . Dick . . . member of Modern Language Club . . . appeared in I.C.L. and M.L.C. assemblies . . . Iunior Classical League . . . wrestling . . . active on various home room committees . . . led devotions. RALPH KEIM . . . General . . . Skip . . . basketball manager four years . . . track member . . . participated in Band and Boys' Chorus four years . . . attended County Chorus junior year . . . Modern Language Club . . . senior octet. GEORGE M. KELLY . . . CPC . . . member of Boys Chorus I, II . . . served on Student Service sophomore year . . . took part in home room programs and led devotions . . . HARRY IOHNSON IUDITH IOHNSTON IANET KAISER IOHN KALOKERINOS I. RICHARD KATTAN RALPH KEIM GEORGE KELLY IUDITH KERR ANDREW KESSLER FRANCIS KIKEL LINDA KING EDWARD KOMPERDA WILLIAM KOSLOSKY PATRICIA KOSTELNIK S. IEAN KOZEMCHAK NANCY KRALIK THOMAS KROWICKI KAY SUE KUHN helped with Christmas decorations . . . Spelling Bees. JUDITH M. KERR . . . Commercial . . . Indy . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . head cheerleader' senior year . . . Prom de- corating committee . . . Readers' Club . . . home room secre- tary freshmen and junior years . . . intramural basketball. ANDREW I. KESSLER . . . CPC . . . Andy . . . member of Fire Patrol senior year . . . helped decorate home room during holidays . . . enjoys playing basketball . . . led devo- tizns . . . Modern Language Club. FRANCIS LEWIS KIKEL . . . Trade . . . Moose . . . enjoys hunting. fishing and trapping . . . chairman of home room committee . . . Christmas decorating two years . . . led devotions . . . participated in annual Spelling Bees. LINDA S. KING . . . General . . . Lynn . . . talent assembly junior year . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . helped decorate gym for Prom . . . Iunior Classical League . . . member of Readers' Club . . . played intramural basketball four years. EDWARD EUGENE KOMPERDA . . . General . . . Eddie . . . member of wrestling squad Ireshman and sophomore years . . . participated in various home room programs and activities . . . Christmas decorating committee two years. WILLIAM KOSLOSKY . . . Trade- . . . Bill . . . led devotions . . . took part in various home room programs . . . helped with decorations for Christmas . . . participated on home room committees . . . enjoys hunting and fishing. PATRICIA KOSTELNIK . . . General . . . Pat . . . Student Service member . . . participated in fashion assemblies . . . Readers' Club . . . intramural basketball . , . Girls' Chorus I . . . enjoys listening and collecting records . SHELVEY IEAN KOZEMCHAK . . . General . . . Ieanne . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . High Post representative- four years . . . Iunior Classical League . . . M.L.C .... active on various home room ccmmittees . . . girls' basketball. NANCY KRALIK . . . Commercial . . . Usher junior and senior years . . . active on home room programs and committees . . . Christmas decorating . . . led devotions . . . girls' intra- mural basketball team . . . plans to become a secretary. THOMAS KROWICKI . . . General . . . Tom . . . fire patrol member senior year . , Boys' Chorus I . , . took part in football freshmen and sophomore years . . . led devotions . . . helped in home room decorations during holiday season. KAY SUE KUHN' . . . General . . . president of home room freshman year . . . Quill and Scroll . . . treasurer of home room senior year . . . Readers' Club . . . Fashion and Pub- lication assemblies . . . prizes in Flower Show . . . M.L.C. if .2 4- . f DONALD KUTCHRAVY LAVONNE KUTZER AURELIUS LABUDA ELEANOR LAKIN JOSEPH LEACHMAN STEPHEN LEAKE MARK LENZ DONNA LEONE ROBERT LIGHTCAP LESTER LOHR PATRICIA MACEY G. THOMAS MAILEY MARGARET MALIK IOHN MALLETZ SANDRA MALONEY CAROL MARCINIK GEORGE MARINCHAK GREGORY MARINCHAK 4 .1 - .. 1 . T' Sports, Social Activities Remain Beneficial To High School Lite DONALD KUTCHRAVY . . . General . . . Don . . . two year track participant . . . freshman football . . . Iunior Classi- cal League . . . Modem Language Club . . . led devotions . . . active on home room committees . LAVONNE KUTZER . . . Commercial . . . Kutz . . . played on girls' intramural basketball team . . . Prom decorations junior year . . . Bible reading . . . active on various home room committees . . . enjoys designing. AURELIUS C. LABUDA . . . CPC . . . Ricky . . . two year member of Band . . . transferred from St. Vincent Prep sophomore year . . . interests include cars, hunting, fishing. Drum and Bugle Corps. ELEANOR LAKIN . . . Homemaking . . . took active part in various home room programs . . . participated in annual Spelling Contest . . . Fashion Show assembly junior year . . . member of Christmas decorating committee . . . led devotions. IOSEPH S. LEACHMAN . . . Trade . . . .Ioe . . . Prom de- corating committee . . . Safety Patrol freshman and sopho- more years . . . wrestling and cross country sophomore year . . . led devotions. STEPHEN LEAKE . . . Trade . . . Steve . . . Safety Patrol junior year . . . participated in various home room programs . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . led devotions . . . annual Spelling Contest . . . interests include sports. MARK E. LENZ . . . CPC . . . Mark . . . Iournalism I. II . . . sports staff . . . football lettennan . . . track . . . president of Sophomore Class and senior home room . . . Moving-up Day assembly . . . treasurer and vice-president home room offices. DONNA LEONE . . . Homemaking . . . Usher . . . participated in annual Fashion Show junior year . . . active in home room programs . . . member of Poster Club . . . led devotions . . . member of Student Service senior year. ROBERT PAUL LIGHTCAP . . . CPA . . . Senior Class president . . . winner of Harvard Boook Award . . . National Honor Society . . . Sports Editor . . . two year football. basketball and track letterman . . . home room president junior year. LESTER LOHBJ . . . Trade . . . Ietf . . . helped decorate the gymnasium for the Iunior-Senior prom . . . active partici- pation in various home room programs and committees . . . led devotions . . . took part' in annual Spelling Bee. PATRICIA A. MACEY . . . General . . . Pat . . . member of Student Council freshman year . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . Usher junior and senior years . . . home room basketball team . . . Prom decorating committee. G. THOMAS MAILEY . . . CPA . . . Tom . . . vice-president of National Honor Society . . . president of Iunior Class . . . home room president sophomore years . . . letterman in. foot- ball, basketball and golf. MARGARET ROSE MALIK . . . Homemaking . . . Marge . . . participated in Fashion Show four years . . . girls' intramural basketball . . . talent assembly freshman and junior years . . . took active part on home room committees. IOHN MALLETZ . . . Trade . . . Iohn . . . helped decorate gymnasium for Prom his junior year . . . took part in annual Spelling Bee . . . active participation in various home room programs and committees . . . led devotions. 40 I MEMBERS OF Latrobe's outstanding County and WPIAL wrestling squad Charles Gray, Gummy Martin and Iohn Kalokerinos admire plaque. O BEVERLY RONCO and Iames Smith, clad in typical plaid shirts, pause between records at Sadie Hawkins. DIXIE MARKS M. ELAINE MARKS RALPH MARLETT THE SENICRS SANDRA ANN MALONEY . . . General . . . Sandy . . . majorette . . . I.C.L .... Christmas decorating . . . Readers' Club . . . intramural basketball . . . Prom decorating com- mittee . . . read Bible . , . likes to collect records and snap- shots in spare time. CAROL ANN MARCINIK , . . General . . . Carol . . . Junior Classical League member . . . Poster Club . . . Fashion Show junior year . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . Auxiliurn Lzriinum medal . . . intramural basketball team. GEORGE I. MARINCHAK . . . Trade . . . George . . . Student Council representative senior year . . . head track manager junior and senior years . . . Prom decorating com- mittee . . . participated in the annual Christmas play. GREGORY IAMES MARINCHEK . . . Trade . . . Greg . . . Prom decorating committee . . . read Bible . . . took active part in various home room programs . . . interested in elec- trical work . , . helped with Christmas decorations. DIXIE LEE MARKS . . . Commercial . . . Dixie . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Iunior Class play . . . vice-president of home room freshman year . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . read Bible . . . interested in dancing and swimming. M. ELAINE MARKS . . . General . . . Maggie . . . head majorette senior year . . . vice-president of Sophomore Class . . . County Chorus . . . member of octet . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . home room basketball four years . . . M.L.C. RALPH A. MARLETT . . . CPC4 . . . Buhl Planetarium Science Fair winner for his project Automati n . . . member cf Na- tional Honor Society . . . participated in home room programs . . . read Bible . . . interest lies in field of science. JOHN MARTELLI . . . Trade . . . lack . . . helped decorate gymnasium for Prom his junior year . . . pcrticipated in annual Spelling Bee . . . led devotions . . . took active part in various home room programs. RICHARD MARTIN . . . General . . . Gummy . . . four year member of wrestling squad . . . letterman . . . captain of wrestling team two years . . . WPIAL champion . . . read Bible . . . :ctive cn home room committees. RUTH ANN MARTIN . . . Homemaking . . . Ruth . . . received first prize award in Flower Show senior year . . . member of Christmas decorating committee freshman and sophomore years . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee. IOHN MARTELLI RICHARD MARTIN RUTH ANN MARTIN l att IA? figs sixties,-Wt . t KW X ,, . at wt? H . r f , -s it ' JM' GERALDINE MATTIOLI IOHN MATUSEK IAMES MCCHEERY DONALD MCDOWELL HEDWIDGE MCFEATERS KATHLEEN McKAY GERALDINE MATTIOLI . . . General . . . Gerry . . . Girls' Chorus Il . . . macjorette . . . president of Poster Club . . . member of Readers' Club . . . extemp prelims . . . Broadcast- ing news editor . . . I.C.L. secretary. IOHN M. MATUSEK . . . Trade . . . Matt . . . won a certi- ficate of merit and gold pin in the national Ford contest two years . . . received a cash award and certificate from the Lions Club contest. IAMES MCCREERY . . . CPC . . . Mag . . . Modern Language Club . . . third place winner in American History contest . . . bfsketball manager two years . . . nominating committee for Senior Class officers . . . led devotions. DONALD E. McDOWELL . . . General . . . Mac . . . football letterman . . . I.C.L .... vice-president of home room fresh- man year . . . took active part in home room programs . . . helped with Christmas decorations . . . enjoys boating. HEDWIDGE L. MCFEATERS . . . Commercial . . . Hedy . . . secretary of home room senior year . . . ticket committee for Iunior Class play . . . acted as intramural basketball co-captain . . . Christmas decorating , . . read Bible. KATHLEEN McKAY . . . General . . . Kay . . . All Class play committee . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Student Council sophomore and junior years , . . participated in Modern Language assembly . . . M.L.C .... I.C.L. . . . MELVIN MCMAHEN . . . General . . . Mel . . . home room vice-president junior year . . . read Bible . . . active cn home room committees . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . plans to enter Air Force after school . . . collects guns. ROBERT I. MEKIC1 . . . Trade . . . Bob . . . took an active part in varicus home room programs and committees . . . led devotions . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decorating freshman and sophomore years. IOHN MICKLOW . . . Trade . . . lack . . . aided in decor- ating gymnasium for Prom his junior year . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . took an active part in various hcme room activities. FREDERICK W. MIEDEL . . . Trade . . . Mead . . . track team . . . member of Poster Club . . . High Post representa- tive . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . active in home room programs . . . hobbies are hunting and swimming. THE SENIORS 0 TOM CASEY and Richard Henry demonstrate qualities of window during Sales class. O ONE PHASE of commercial training tor Dolores Rutiner. La Vonne Kutzer and Hedy McFeaters is learning to use tiles. MARY AGNES MILLER . . . General . . . Mamie . . . two year member oi the Ushers' Club . . . participated in annual Fashion Show junior year . . . intramural basketball team . . . led devotions . . . tock part in home room progrzms. NUNZIO MONTEGNA . . . General . . . Nunz . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . All Class play junior and sophomore years . . . home room vice-president . . . freshman football . . . member ot Siudent Service. GEORGE W. MOONEY . . . CPA . . . Band . . . member of M.L.C .... won 'Spectroscopy Society Award at Buhl Planet- arium Science Fair . . . led devotions in home room . . . I.C.L. member . . . participated in various programs. PAULA MORELLI . . . General . . . Polly . . . High Post representative freshman year . . . second prize in Flower Show senior year . . . tour year member of home rscm basketball . . . M.L.C .... ticket salesman Iunior Class play. NANCY IANE MORLEY . . . Commercial . . . Nancy . . . County Chorus two years . . . District and County Orchestra four years . . . Iunicr Classical League , . . District Chorus two years. IOSEPH R. MORTON . . . Trade . . . Ice . . . member of Poster Club senior year . . . active participation in various home room programs and activities . . . led devotions . . . Spelling Bee . . . plans to become a pilot. NORMAN I. MOSSO . . . CPC . . . Norman . . . member oi Modern Language Club junior and senior years . . . track squad three years . . . M.L.C. assembly . . . cross country . . . participated in home room programs and committees. MARY IANE MYERS . . . General . . . Mary lane . . . member ot the Readers' Club . . . took port in annual Spelling Bee . . . Student Service junior year . . . I.C.L .... played home room basketball . . . enjoys dancing. golf and basketball. IESS LOUIS NOEL . . . Trade . . . less . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . Safety Partol ireshman and sophomore years . . . cross country . . . wrestling . . . enjoys examining machinery . . . active pzrticipant in home room programs and devotions. ROBERT WILSON NOEL . . . Trade . . . Bob . . . participated in various home room activities . . . annual Spelling Contest . . . Christmas decorations . . . led devotions . . . committee chairman . . . electric shop . RONALD LOUIS NOEL . . . CPC . . . Ron . . . wrestling letter received for three consecutive ye-zrs . . . track letter sopho- more and junior years . . . football letterman . . . county wrestling champion . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . octet. RICHARD NOVAK . . . General . . . Rich . . . track letter- man . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . freshman home room president . . . basketball and football . . . Presidents' Club . . . active participation in home room programs and devotions. ANNA CATHERINE PALACXI . , . General . . . Anne . . . annual participant in Spelling Bee . . . Modern Language Club . . . intramurgl basketball . . . Christmas decorating . . . active in home room programs . . . plans to enter beautician school. FREDERICK LEE PALMER . . . Trade . . . Fred . . . vice- president ot home room sophomore year . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . took active part in various programs . . . likes playing basketball. 2 ig S MELVIN MCMAHEN ROBERT MEKIC IOHN MICKLOW FREDERICK MIEDEL MARY AGNES MILLER NUNZIO MONTEGNA 43 GEORGE MOONEY PAULA MORELLI NANCY MORLEY IOSEPH MORTON NORMAN MOSSO IESS NOEL ROBERT NOEL RONALD NOEL RICHARD NOVAK ANNA PALACKI MARY IANE MYERS FREDERICK PALMER ii 'aw' M J, PATRICIA PALMER SARAH PANICK M. SUZANNE PATAK ROBERT PATRICK MICHAEL PAVIOLO PATRICIA PEDUZZI MARY LOU PERSHING IOHN PHILLIPS P. BRET POHLAND SUZANNE POHLAND IOHN POORMAN NANCY POTTHOFP BARBARA PRASNITZ CAROLE PRICE G. PHILIP PRISTAS DOLORES RABIC REGINA RAFFERTY GERALDINE RAY 44 PATRICIA LEE PALMER . . . Homemaking . . . Patti . . . transferred trom Greensburg High School after freshman year , . . ushered junior and. senior year . . . Poster Club . . . annual Fashion Show . . . enjoys dancing and reading books. SARAH A. PANICK . . . Homemaking . . . Sal . . . Fashion Show junior and senior years . . . Readers' Club two years . . . participated in home room basketball and committees . . . led devotions . . . enjoys dancing and collecting records. M. SUZANNE PATAK . . . Sue . . . Commercial . . . Busi- ness Manager of Publications . . . Iournalism assembly . . . annual Spelling Bee iirst prize winner . . . Readers' Club . . Girls' Chorus l . . . plans to become a secretary. ROBERT I. PATRICK . . . Trade . . . Bob . . . Prom decor- ating ccmmittee junior year . . . home room Bible reader . . . future plans include Armed Forces . . . hobbies are trading books and playing the guitar. MICHAEL PAVIOLO . . . Trade . . . Mike . . . Band mem' ber three years . . . helped with Prom decorations junior year . . . participated in severcl home room programs . . . Christmas decorating . . . Bible reader. PATRICIA ANN PEDUZZI . . . General . . . Patty . . . Senior Class secretary . . . home room secretary three years . . . senior talent assembly . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . All Class play, Love ls Eternal . . . Poster Club. MARY LOU PERSHING . . . CPA . . . Lou . . . Exchange Editor Publications . . . vice-president of Poster Club senior year . . . Student Council . . . Prom decorating committee . . . Junior Guard of Honor. IOHN A. PHILLIPS . . . Trade . . . lack . . . machine shop . . . home room committees and various programs . . . led devotions . . . helped with Christmas decorating . . . interested in machinist's work and farming as occupations. PAUL BRET POHLAND . . . General . . . Pudge . . . two year letterman in football, wrestling and track . . . All-County foot- ball team . . . treasurer of Sophomore Class . . . president of home room three years . . . Boys' Chorus I, ll . SUZANNE POHLAND . . . General . . . Latrobean Editor . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll . . . vice-president F.T.A., Student Council . . . American History, essay awards . . . All Class, Iunior Class plays . . . Iunior Guard oi Honor JOHN CHARLES POORMAN . . , CPC . . . lack . . . tour year member of iootball squad . . . letterman . . . track team three years . . . Modem Language Club and assembly . . . participated in home room activities. NANCY ANN POTTHOFF . , . General . . . Nance . . . four year Girls' Chorus member . . . Band sophomore and junior years . . . Student Service . . . All Class play freshman year . . . I.C.L .... music room attendant . . . led devotions. BARBARA ANN PRASNITZ . . . General . . . Barb . . ., member of Poster Club four years . . . Prom decorating com- mittee . . . basketball letter junior year . . . home room finalist in Spelling Bee junior year . . . Fashion Show. CAROLE A. PRICE . . . Homemaking . . . Carole . . . parti- cipated in intramural basketball . . . led devotions . . . took active part in home room programs . . . annucl Spelling Con- test . . . collects pictures of all types. Physical, Mental Instructions Build Character Foundations satwltf A, MARK REINER GEORGE RENNER SANDRA RESNIK BARBARA RIGDA ARLENE RITENOUR BONNIE ROBBINS GEORGE PHILIP PRISTXS . . . CPC . . . Phil . . . president of home room senior year . . , Latrobe Wildcat senior year O EMPLOYING FIRST uid tundcrmentorls, Ccxrol Stoutter completes tying ol an arm sling on Beverly Stump as Ioyce Weiers explains operations. O FRED PALMER, Iohn Matusek and Walter Shatter pre- pare a demonstration to prove a hypothesis in Physics class. X. . . . Student Serv ce . . . Modern Language Club . . . vice' president ot junior home rocm . . . Moving-up Day assembly. DOLORES MARIE RABIC . . . General . . . Delores . . . High Post represent: tive treshman year . . . Student Service . . . I.C.L .... Girls' Cholus I . . . Chrislmas decorating committee . . . intramural bask:1tb'll . . . annual Spelling Contests. R'GINA RAFFERTY . . , CPA . . . Ieannie . . . Broadcasting l, II . . . Student Ciuncil . . . Modern Language Club . . . Poster Club . . . I.C.L .... Rerders' Club . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . senior talent assembly . . . committee member for All Class and Iunior Class plays. GERALDINE RAY . . . General . . . Gerri . . . four year member ot Band . . . participated in intramural basketball . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . active member ol home room pro- grams and c:mmittees . . . tuture plans include nursing. MARK REINER . . . General . . . Mark . . . vice-president of senior home rocm . . . football letterman . . . Modern Language Club . . . Moving-up Day and M.L.C. assemblies . . . trans- lerred from Youngstown. Ohio, freshman year. GEORGE RENNER . . . Tride . . . George . . . stage man- ager tour years . . . took active part in various hcme room committees and programs . . . led devotions . . . annual participation in Spelling Contests . . . Christmas decorations. SANDRA LEE RESNIK . . . General . . . Sandy . . . cheer- le-:der tour years . . . Modern Language Club . . . Readers' Club . . . High Post representative . . . Student Service . . . health room attendant . . . Iunior Class play committee. BARBARA ANN RIGDA . . . Commercial . . . Barb . . . spent sophomore and junior years at Derry Borcugh . . . Poster Club . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Christmas decorating in home room . . . Christmas play. ARLENE ALICE RITENOUR . . . Commercial . . . Student Ser- vice . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . participated in senior talent assembly . , . Moving-up Day junior year . . . active in home room programs . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . likes drncing. BONNIE ROBBINIS . . . General . . . Librarian . . . Future Teachers ot America . . . M.L.C .... Readers' Club . . . participated in All Class play, Iunior Class play and freshman dance committees . . . served at Senior Tea sophomore year. THE SENIORS THE SENIORS RICHARD I. ROCK . . . General . . . Rich . , . member of M.L.C .... foo.ball . . . led home room devotifns . . . track . Christrrrfs decorating ccmmittee . . . active in various programs and activities . . . participated in Spelling Bee, ANNA RCCKIR . . . General . . . Anna . . . received first place aWa.d in Flower Sh.w senior yeir . . . member of Iunior Classical League junior year . . . Christmas decorating committee freshman and sophomore years . . . led devotions. BEVERLY RONCO . . . Commercial . . . Secretary of NHS . . Feature Editor . . . Student directcr, Iunior Clfss play . . Quill and Scroll . . . Student Council . . . All Class play . . . Secretary, F.T.A .... Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Class officer. THOMAS BENTON RUBINO . . . Trade . . . Tom . . . member D of Band four years . . . track team sophomore year . . . 9 PRACTISING FOB Moving -IP Dar OCCUPY Glemf Bram' Orchestra . . . particip: ted in annual Spelling Bee . . . led Nunzio Monlegna- Theda Banner and Arlene Rllenom' devotions . . . tock part in home room programs. DOLORES RUFFNER . . . Commercial . . . l31lores . . member of Readers' Club . . . home room vice-president freshman year . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . annual Spelling Bee Christmas decorating committee . . . intramural basketball. SANDRA RUFFNER , . . General . . . Sandy . . . member of I.C.L .... played home room basketball . . . Readers' Club . annual Spelling Bee . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . active in home room programs . . . Christmas decorating ccmmittee. HERMAN I. RULLO . . . General . . . Herm . . . Student Service . . . honorable menticn at Buhl Planetarium Science Fair for Embryo Development . . . Christmas decorating committee . , . transferred from Derry Township High. ROBERT W. SCHIMPF . . . CPA . . . Bob . . . member of wrestling squad . . lette-rman . , . read Bible . . . Orchestra member . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . active cn various pro- grams . . . main interests include hunting and fishing. ELAINE MARIE SCHIRF . . . CPA . . . finalist in extemps and debates . . . Girls' Chorus I, ll . . . F.T.A .... National Hcnor Society . . . High Post representative . . . secretary of Iunior Class . . . All Class and Iunior Class plays. I IIM HALFERTY escorts Carol Bucciarelli to the long- YVONNE SCHIRF . . . Gener:l . , . Yvonne . . . Flower awaited lUl'1i01'-5GYliO1' Prom. Show senicr year . . . Poster Club . . . Iunior Classical League National Latin Honor Society . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Christmas decorations . . . intramural basketball. RICHARD ROCK ANNA ROCKER BEVERLY RONCO THOMAS RUBINO ..., Q 5 DOLORES RUFFNER SANDRA RUFFNER Assemblies, Prom Bring Term To Memorable, Ultimate Climax RONALD I. SCHMUCKER . . . Trade . . . Ronnie . . . member of wrestling squad freshman and senior years . . . golf sophomore year . . . led devotions . , . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . home room programs and activities. RONALD P. SCHMUCKER . . . Trade . . . Ronnie . . . Ford Foundation Industrial Arts Award winner . . . special interest in electric shop . . . active participation in home room pro- grams and committee work . . . led devotions. RUTH ANN SCHMUCKER . . . General . . . Ronney . . . Iunior Guard ol Honor . . . costume committee for Iunior Class play . . . Flower Show . . . member of home room basketball . . . M.L.C .... Readers' Club . . . likes dancing and swimming. JANET ANN SCHULTZ . . . CPA . . . Ian . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Student Council representative . . . member of M.L.C. . . . Iunior Class play . . . chairman oi Prom decorating com- mittee . . . extemps . . . High Post representative' . EUGENE FRANCIS SEDLACKO . . . Trade . . . Gene . . . Christmas play . . . committee in Problems of Democracy class . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . led devotions . . . participat- ed in home room programs. STEVE SEMNISKY . . . Trade . . . Steve . . . letterman in football and track . . . treasurer of treshman home room . . . read Bible . . . participated in various programs . . . hobbies are hunting and swimming . THOMAS G. SENIOR . . . CPA . . . Tom . . . three year tennis letterman . . . declamaticns winner junior year . . . student director of All Class play senior year . . . I.C.L. . . . Moving-up Day assembly . . . M.L.C .... Student Service. RONALD SI-IAFFER . . . General . . . Ron . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee all tour years . . . Bible reader . . . took an active part in home room programs and activities . . . Christmas decorating committee. WALTER Sl-IAFFER . . . Trade . . . Waldo . . . cross country and track letterman . . . led devotions in home room . . . Prom decorating committee . . . participated in various pro- grams . . . interested in carpentry and cars. KAY SHEETS . . . Commercial . . . Kay . . . secretary of home room tour years . . . intramural basketball . . . Junior Guard of Honor . . . Librarian . . , Readers' Club freshman year . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Iunior Class play committee chairman. RONALD SHENTO . . . General . . . Ronnie . . . vice-presi- dent oi home room senior year . . . member of Modern Lan- guage Club . . . track team four years , . . letterman . . . ireshman football . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee. DIANE SHIREY . . . CPA . . . Dani . . . pianist and vice- president oi Girls' Chorus II . . . debate finalist three years . . . Iunior Class play . . . F.T.A. junior year . . . Poster Club . . I.C.L .... M.L.C. High Post representative BEATRICE .SHORT . . . CPA . . . Be-Be . . . member of Modern Language Club junior and senior years . . . girls' intramural basketball . . . Iunior Classical League freshman and sophomore years . . . Christmas decorating committee. MARIANNA SHULTZ . . . General . . . Maryann . . . Poster Club . . . make-up committee for All Class play . . . participated. in annual Fashion Show . . . Readers' Club . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Student Service sophomore year. 47 HERMAN RULLO ROBERT SCHIMPF ELAINE SCHIRF YVONNE SCHIRF RONALD I. SCHMUCKER RONALD P. SCHMUCKER . . ,. J if f . , , ts- '1 V, ' . - ss' ,rw as .r,'ff,,1va 1 RUTH ANN SCI-IMUCKER IANET SCHULTZ EUGENE SEDLACKO STEVE SEMNISKY THOMAS SENIOR RONALD SHAFFER I WALTER SHAPPER KAY SHEETS RONALD SHENTO DIANE SHIREY BEATRICE SHORT MARIANNA SHULTZ ,. 2 f Ng Q3 S X 4 t I ge ,- 'P 4. '- .. J' 5 9 as is I ht. ls I ga X, i . y y M . . 'X . -N41 . ,risk WILLIAM SILVIS L. DAVID SIPE GIRARD SMITH IAMES SMITH THERON SMITH D. KENT SNYDER NANCY SPRINGER CAROL STOUFPER IOYCE STOUP RAYMOND STRAKA BEVERLY STUMP RAY SUTTON DALE TAYLOR IAMES THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS IOHANNA TORBA RICHARD TROY THOMAS TROY D . ir. A ZII V A K an--' i ner' Visual Education Cultivates Inventive, Cultural lngenuity WILLIAM E. SILVIS . . . General . . . Bill . . . Student Service . . . wrestling . . . participated in M.L.C. assembly . . . freshman class Student Council representative . . . read Bible in home room . . . worked on Christmas decorations. L. DAVID SIPE . . . CPC . . . Dave . . . cross country letterman . . . took part in M.L.C. assembly . . . wrestling . . . active in home room programs . . . track , . . Christmas decorating committee . . . Eagle Scout. GIRARD VINCENT SMITH . . . General . . . Sam . . , president of sophomore home room . . . letter in football, basketball and track senior and junior years . . . M.L.C. . . . home room programs . . . member oi basketball team. IAMES W. SMITH . . . General . . . Bimbo . . . three year football letterman . . . All-County and All-WPIAL teams . . . Modern Language Club . . . Iunior Class play cast . . . president, Student Service . . . junior home room president. THERON C. SMITH . . . General . . . Ted . . . president of F.T.A .... Boys' Chorus I, II . . . football . . . senior home room president , . . BCC staff . . . received basketball letter two consecutive years . , . male quartet . DAVID KENT SNYDER . . . CPA . . . Duke .. .National Honor Society . . . grand prize extemporaneous winner . . . essay winner . . . Iunior Class play . . . M.L.C. assembly narrator . . . football letterman . . . Moving-up Day . NANCY IEAN SPRINGER . . . CPA . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Christmas decorating committee freshman and sophomore years . . . active in home room programs . . . member of Modern Language Club . . . intramural basketball. CAROL ANN STOUFFER . . . General . . . Readers' Club . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Christmas decorations . . . I.C.L. . . . Usher . . . member of Poster Club senior year . . . active in home room programs . . . enjoys swimming, skating, golfing. IOYCE STOUP . . . General . . . Icy . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . participated in home room programs . . . Fashion Show assembly junior year . . . second prize in Flower Show senior year . . . interested in swimming, skating, dancing. RAYMOND E. STRAKA . . . Trade . . . Ray . . . helped decorate gymnasium for Prom junior year . . . took active part in home room programs and activities . . . Christmas decorat- ing committee two years . . . participated in Spelling Bee. BEVERLY ANN STUMP . . . General . . . Bev . . . active on various home room programs . . . Readers' Club . . . costume committee for Iunior Class play . . . Usher . Student Council member . . . Iournalism I, II. RAY SUTTON . . . Trade . . . Willie . . . member ol Christmas decorating committee junior year . . . took an active part in home room programs . . . Bible reader . . . participated in Spelling Bee all four years. DALE EUGENE TAYLOR . . . General . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . freshman football manager . . . cross country and track three years . . . active on various home room programs . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . enjoys hunting. IAMES THOMAS . . . General . . . Jim . . . football and track freshman year . . . active on various home room pro- grams . . . read Bible . . . participated in annual Spelling Contests . , . enjoys hunting and popular music. 48 I TWINS IEANNE and Ianet Hall discuss the use of ditto machine during Office Practice class. DOLORES ULISHNEY ANDREW VARGOVICH RAY VASINKO -.. ' , if u3u'w'37t -'.'. ' THE SENIORS THOMAS C. THOMAS . . . CPC . . . Tom . . , vice-president of home rocm senior year . . . Modern Langu:ge Club two years . . . member of Christmas decorating committee four years . . . participated in annual Spelling Contest. IOHANNA TORBA . . . Commercial . . . Io . . . Readers' Club . . . Christmas decorating committees . , . girls' intra- mural basketball . . . read Bible . . . active on various home room programs . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee. RICHARD IAMES TROY . . . General . . . Dick . . . parti- cipated in various home room programs . . . Bible reading . . . Modern Language Club and assembly junior year . . . took active part in annual Spelling Bee. THOMAS EDWARD TROY . . . Trade . . . Tom . . . partici- pated in various assemblies and home room programs . . . member of Safety Patrol four years and captain junior and senior years . . . enjoys swimming and hunting. DOLORES ULISHNEY . . . Homemaking . . . Do Do . . . Fashion Show . . . participated in home room programs . . . first prize homemaking award tor skirt sophomore year and for suit junior year . . . led devotions. ANDREW B. VARGOVICH . . . General . . . Andy . . . read Bible . . . took active part in home room programs and committee work . . . participated in Modern Language Club assembly . . . enjoys football and baseball. RAY VASINKO . . . General . . . Chink . . . Modern Lan- guage Club . . . football cmd track lettermotn . . . participated in M.L.C. and Moving-up Day assemblies . . . took active part in home room programs and committees. THOMAS E. WAHLROBE . . . General . . . Tom . . . member of Band four years . . . Orchestra freshmen and sophomore years . . . Dixieland Band sophomore, junior and senior years . . . Modern Language Club . . . drum captain . . . Band and home room president. ROBERT E. WALKER . . . CPC . . . Bob . . . president of National Honor Society, freshman home room . . . Broadcasting I, ll . . . football letterman . . . basketball . . . track . . . Boys' Chorus I, ll . . . vice-president, sophomore home room. CAROLYN WALTER . . . General . . . Librarian . . . Christmas decorating committee junior year . . . intramural basketball . . . read Bible . . . Readers' Club . . . secretary of Flower Show . . . active in home room programs . . . Poster Club. THOMAS WAHLROBE ROBERT WALKER CAROLYN WALTER -1 , L ' iizixa k 3 ,t 4 I . I ,jigri IOYCE WEIERS IUDITH WEISS DAVID WEST IAMES WHALEN THOMAS WILT PATRICIA YANCEY ESTHER WOLFE GEORGE YOKOPENIC IUDITH ZAKERISEK PATRICIA ZARZECZNY IENNIE ZUNDEL PATRICIA ZUNDEL IOYCE ANN WEIERS . . . General . . . Readers' Club . . . PATRICIA YANCEY . . . General . . . Pct . . . High Post music room attendant . . . girls' basketball . . . Fashion Show representative sophomore year . . . intramural basketball . . . assembly, junior year . . . Christmas decorations . . . Band, participated in home room programs . . . read Bible . sophomore year . . . health room attendant. Readers' Club . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . I.C.L. IUDITH WEISEH . . . CPA . . . Iudy . . . I.C.L. freshman GEORGE YOKOPENIC . . . Trade . . . Sonny . . . vice-presi- year . . . Moving-up Day assembly . . . National Honor So' dent ci home room junior year . . . received the American ciety . . . Poster Club . . . sophomore home room secretary History award, trade division, junior year . . . participated in . . . Student Council, junior year . . . Modern Language Club. various home room programs and committees. DAVID G. WEST . . . General . . . Westy . . . I.C.L, IUDITH ZAKRISEK . . . General . . . Iudy . . . Girls' Chorus . . . led devotions . . . participated in various home room I. . . I.C.L .... intramural basketball . . . Christmas decorating programs . . . Christmas decorating crmmittee . . . mock committee . . . participated in home rocm programs . . . presidential electicn official, junior year . . , enjoys hunting. homemaking assembly . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . JAMES R. WHALEN7 . . . Trade . . . Grover . . . High Post PATRICIA ANN ZARZECZNY . . . Commercial . . . Pat . . . representative junior year . . . active in home room programs Christmas decorating committees . . . active in various home . . . Iunior Class play properties committee chairman . . . rcom programs . . . led devotions . . . office practice . . . football manager . . . third prize in Lions Club industrial participated in girls intramural basketball and volleyball. awards for drafting junior year. IENNIE LEE ZUNDEL . . . CPA . . . len . . . I.C.L. THOMAS F. WILT . . . General . . . Tom . . . I.C.L. . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Christmas decorating committees . . . Christmas decorations committee . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . intramural basketball . . . read Bible . . . Readers' Club . . . track team sophomore year . . . active in home room . . member of Modern Language Club . . programs . . . cross country . . . enjoys swimming. PATRICIA ZUNDEL . . . General . . . Pat . . . Girls' Chorus ESTHER WOLFE . . . General . . . Betsy . . . secretary fresh- I, II . . . I.C.L .... member oi Modern Language Club . . . man year home room . . . girls' basketball . . . Iunior Guard Iunior Class play prompter , . . Poster Club . . . junior and of Honor . . . I.C.L. . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . senior home room secretary . . . member of Prom decorating Peaders' Club . . . enjoys swimming, dancing and skating. committee . . . Student Council representative for F.T.A. The Seniors Learning Dominates Memories Of Departing Seniors 50 1 2 1 y in QM and KAY SUE KUHN and Roger Harvey compare various I PLAY TRY-OUTS occupy Loren Fleck, Harry Iohnson sizes oi class rings. and Pamela Hewitt. Baccalaureate, Graduation Conclude Secondary Education ROBERT SCHIMPF, Carole Price, Tom Krcwicki and Ruth Ann Schmucker recall school days. ADMIRING KEY are robe clad seniors, Rowland Baron, Sally Cclmorote, Charlotte Ccxmot und Iohn Fry. NOON HOUR relaxes Helen Eskut, Dolores Gresh, Anna Rocker and Sue Patak. SIGNING OF yearbooks climcxxes high school coreers cf Bcb Patrick, Patricia Corottcr, Irene Brehun cmd Fred Palmer. taste F hi Q, r S 5' ,rv tx ROBERT LIGHTCAP RITA HACKMAN ROBERT WALKER Leadership Homemaking OUTSTANDING SENIORS Representatives' Superior Records Merit Recognition Ot Achievements Scholarship Aspiraticns and abilities, applied with pre- paration and wiil power result in success. This is the formula for developing character and ad- vancing forward to the high ideals of life. The outstanding seniors who were chosen on these principles include the following: ROBERT LIGHTCAP, National Honor so- ciety membei, merited the Elks Youth Leader- ship and the Harvard Book award. Bob served as president of the Senior Class and the Modern Language Club. Outstanding Home Economics student. RITA HACKIVIAN was selected by her teachers to reign as Homemaking Queen at grand opening ceremonies at ihe Lincoln Road Shopping Center. ROBERT WALKER, National Honor Society president, represented Latrobe in the National Merit scholarship competition. I-le maintained STEVE SEMNISKY BEVERLY RONCO KENT SNYDER Industrial Commercial Forensics Yi fi' -1-N I K, . KN V' - fffwegas.. 41 ca, THOMAS SENIOR SUZ ANNE POHLAND Drarnatics Icurnalism an honor roll status and received the school award for the National Mathematics Contest. THOMAS SENIOR, who directed the All Class Play his senior year, acted parts in the Iunior Class and the All Class Play his third year of high school. Latrobean Editor, SUZANNE POHLAND, re- ceived first prize in the VFW essay contest. Sophomore Class se-cretary, she received the Elks Youth Leadership Award. Voted outstand- ing trade student, STEVE SEMNISKY display- ed his talents as a mechanical draftsman. In addition to his achievement in this field, he earned a varsity football letter. BEVERLY RONCO, four year high honor Commercial student, has served as secretary of the National Honor Society, F.T.A., home RICHARD MARTIN Athletics room and Freshman Class. Her future includes employment at Vanadium Alloys Steel Com- pany. KENT SNYDER copped the- grand prize in the- Kiwanis Extemporaneous Speaking Contest and received its class awards for two conse- cutive years. Kent had roles in the Iunior and Senior Class plays. Outstanding wrestler, RICHARD MARTIN, was three years Westmoreland County and Dis- trict 7 champion. He achieved a record in un- defeated dual matches and copped the WPIAL crown. Band President THOMAS WAHLROBE has attained various musical accomplishments during his high school years. These include County Band and Orchestra, Dixieland Band, two year Orchestra and four year Band parti- cipant. THOMAS WAHLROBE Music ft -2 A2 K sw V - , as .n f rm N -, it , ,. .,.iw,,,s49ggtt -7 Pm Your ll,l f ,,,, tti't,, 5 t,,f-' t v ral 5 nhl, !a.lit.rQ LHTHUBE A - - aa. W, tvs, avi :ff Q-nw, V lRm'm'Sw .V ,W A. QW ss, 9, , , 53 R- k . g . O PLANS FOR the annual Prom occupy the interes. of Ellen Cuter, Kevin Hughes, lack Kells, Pat Mc- Callen and Ed Gross. .l U N I O R S Future Leaders Gain Knowledge From Experiences Iuniors, at the end of the second semester, looked back at their years as underclassmen and prepared, as seniors, to become the lead- ers of the school. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Harold Bitner, Iunior Class advisor, the following officers were elected to guide the class of 19595 Kevin Hughes, president: Edward Gross, vice-presi- dent: Ellen Guter, secretary: Iohn Kelis, trea- surer: and Patricia McCallen, Student Council representative. The Iunior Class was Well represented in all phases of academic work. Many eleventh graders were outstanding in the field of ath- letics. ln the music department, juniors took an active part in the band, o r c h e s 1 r a a n d choruses, Which qualified several members for District and County Chorus, as well as County t Band and Orchestra. Dramatic minded juniors appeared in the Iunior Class play, All Class play and numerous O DONNA BRADEN and Sylvia Spinelli remind Susie D assemblies throughout the year. Sickenberger ol the Iunior Class Play, Girl Crazy. 54 fi' 2 . W5 0' v we S ' ff -wifi if lsilaffwf We-ffm, f--N: X f l New , A ,.,.. ' . wk, i- 1 511:11 .xii Y .iii - .lei 15 ff f fs ff' ,Z ,f 'fix JUNIDRS HOME ROOM 120 First Row: Fink, Groba. Goodman I., Goodman, C., Douglas, Fry Diorio, Cochran, Fowler, Gold berg, B., Cox, Coll, Dutley. Second R w: Gritzer, Ferraro, De- Angelv. Flack, Dilulvio, Gower Eltringham, DeFelice, Feather Delliadotti, Crocker. E w a nits Corbiser, Crusan, Third Row: Fait, Goldberg, L., Gor- don, Frisk, Gross, Graham, Dollar Enos, David. Eversole, Doherty Goldstein, Finley, Ciatre. HOME ROOM 119 First Raw: Guter, K., Guzik, Keener. Kasko, Hardy, H: jas, Guter, E., Iohns, Hoyle, L., Harr. Sccond Row: Henry, Grush, Ien- kins, Horner, Hall, Kzbala, Kal- okerinos, Hoyle, I., Harrold, Kaltenbaugh. Third Row: Kells, Hudak, Kepple, Heitchue, Hunter, Kelly, Himler, Kessler, Hughes, Harshell. HOME ROOM 118 First R'w: Loncar, Lindh, Marcinik. Koski, Knapiel, Korzak, Kozenko, Krempasky, Krehlik, Kwaczala. Second Row: Mzrkovich, Limber, Kostley, Marcinko, Love, Kutch' ravy, Kirtland, P.. Knaus, Kintz, Komperda, Long. Third Row: Ludwig, Lynch, Kibena. Lenz, Kutzer, Konecny, Kowatch, Kirtland, P., Kessler, Lawson. HOME ROOM 117 First Row: McCallen, Miller, D.. Munchinski. Meslovich, Milner, Messich, Matthews, Merzenski. Milo, Moranelli. Second Row: McGuire, M i e d e 1, Mickinak, R., Martin, L., Miller, K.. McCrZ y, Mickinak. K., Mc- Featers, Mooney, M a r s h a 11, Murray. Third Row: McCune, Martin, B., M e d w i d, Mazon, McCracken. Mullen, Menzie, Mears, Murphy, Milyak, Mt. Ioy. HOME ROOM 116 First Row: Robb, Nordstrom, Olson, S., Palko, Palmer, I., Nicely, Noel Repko, Mutansky. Naeger. Second Row: Plainsek, Patts, Por embka, Palek, Pagnanelli, Poer- stel. Palmer, D., Onusko, Quinn S.. Palmer, R., Olson. R. Third Row: Reiner, Reeping, Poole Nipar, Pohland, Myers, Quinn L., Novak, Rich, Raishart. HOME ROOM 115 First Row: Schrack, G., Sass, D. Shamrock, Shatter, S h a n n o n Shawley, Rohaly, Sickenbergeri Seaton, Rogers. Second Row: Robb, Ray, Schoeniel- der, Shirey, Sartoris, Schweer, R u s n o c k. Shrum, Rodkey Robinson. Third Row: Rodgers, Roscoe, Sass, A.. Schrack. G., Sanderson, Ro- man, Shober. Sandacz, Schaeffer. HOME ROOM 15 First Row: Steele. Tarnazie, Smith, C., Simoncini, Thomas, Suda, Steving, C., Stumuf, L., Spinelli, Stephenson. Second Row: Stefano. Tavlor, So- lick. Stoulfer, Storer, Tobias, Stine, Szabo. Third Row: Sowers, Smith. D., Ste- lano, Smolleck, Stahl, Smith, H., Snyder. Stumpf, C., Stevinq. W. HOME ROOM 16 First R:w: Watson, Zappone, Trau- ger, Yokapenic, Tokesky, G., Vargovich. Warren, Toner. Zac- cagninni, Tuskan. Second Row: Zeltner. Weiers, Ulish- ney, F., Vincze. Ulishney, M., Vadas, Wentzell, Wasco, Tokesky, C., Werner, Wagner. Third Row: Zoldosh, Townsend, Troy, Todd, VanKirk, T o r r i s. Zenone, Zitterbart, Tranquilla, Zink, Vacha. Preparations Made To Bear Responsibilities Of School 1 1 I . r -vi, O PLANS ARE made and problems discussed as Iohn Zabcar, Dorothy Bumar, Ioy Young, Rudy Mercinko and Timothy Schwartz meet to organize their class activities. SOPHOMORES Cfficers Guide Classmates Through Successful Year O IOE ZINK. Iackie Dunlap, Sue Robbins and Tom Ryder enjoy refreshments during the noon recess. At the conclusion of their second school term, sophomores can look back to an eventful year ai Latrobe High. Elected to represent his class as president was Timothy Shwartz, While Iohn Zab ca r presided as vice-president. Acting in the capa- city of secretary was Dorothy B u rn a r, Io y Young, as tre-asurer, collected the class funds. Chosen as Student Council representative was Rudy Mercinko. With the help of their class advisor, Miss Virginia Daniels, the sophomores had delegates in several school functions. Carl Frederick cop- ped a part in the All Class play, Tom Saw- yer, and various other sophomores served on committees, such as properties, make-up and costumes. Sophomores can boast of enrollees in Iournalism I and Broadcasting I and a student membership in almost every club and organiza- tion in the school. This includes majorette, Pamela Iohnson, and the majority of the cheer- leaders. I WITH ME the subject, Pete Lemmer. Mildred letter, Edith Graham and Lance Grote discuss meth- ods of writing autobio- graphies. O RUSHING TO dress before the bell is weekly goal of Armeda Ferrarini, Iudy Beaken. Terril Freemen cmd Clara Io Birchcrk. HOME ROOM 212 First Row: Blank, Brasili, Bal- co, Aukerman, Brinker, Bar- lock, Bowers, B i r c h a k. Baughman, Adams, M. Second Row: Beaken, Bell, Andrews. Beatty, Baird, Baker, Aniballi, Adams, G.. Biller, Bernbrok. Third Row: Bryant, Baum, Bick, Barchonowicz, A m b r o s e, Bernabea, Ashbouqh, Black. Blair, Atkinson. SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 213 First Row: Diss, Casey, Cline, Daily D . Douglas, Comp, Coulter, Davis Cclainne, Campbell, H., Daily, B Second Row: Clemens, Diss, B. D'Anelli, Burick, Curtis. Craw tord, Campbell, R., Danko, Ciaire Check, Doherty, Campbell, C. Third Row: DiPrimio, Downs, Dot terway, Crain, Burns, Caldwell Dickey, Cox, DePasqua1e, Coulter G., Colgan, Dumas. HOME ROOM 214 First Row: Frisky, Goodman, Guzik Casey, Florovito, Fowler, Fajt Gebicki, W., Guskiewicz, Gia cobbi, Gower. Second Row: Felbaum, Evans, Grit lin, Showers, Ewing, Gapen Gubanich, Fritchel, Grail, Free man, Ferrarini, Geiger. Goblin ger, Graham. Third Row: Gumbita, Frederick Gebicki, A., Freedman, Fagan Golden, Grote, Gruendlinq, For ish. Fenell, Ferry, Halsall, Ge bicki, M. HOME ROOM 215 First Row: Iohnston, P,, Iohnston C., Hibbs, Iacobs, B., Iioio, Holi man, V., Iones. I., Immel, Zook Kells, C., Huhn, Iacobs, P., Harr Second Row: Karalia, Ienkins. Iones C., Holimzn, P., Horner, D., Him ler, Hauser, Hchn, Kalokerinos Hanna, Hellferich, V., Helller rich. D., letter, Horner, D. Harris. Third R:w: Kells, R., Karol, Ianik Zink, Henqel, Kelly, Hill, Hoff man, C., Heese, Zurick, Hartman Herbeston, Hunter, Hazlett. HOME ROOM LIBRARY First Row: Midlam, Kunkle. Leone Marinchak, D., McCracken, C. McCrzcken. V., Leonard, Love ridge, Kuhns, Miller, B., Kurela Major-sky, Matusak, Krinock, P Second Row: Markovich. McMahen Mille r, I., Krinock, W., lVlc Fcaters, Krisialusi, K u h n, B. Koskar, Kclan, Knouse, Miller, A. Mickinak, L e c h m a n, Marcinik Laurenzi. Third Row: Manon, McKelvey Klinqensmith, Mercinko, Laugh ner, Kuhn, D., McKay, Mehalic Lazur, Krowicki, Lemmer, Mc Cune, Miller, H., Mayger, Ko valcik, Klimchock, McMahen. 60 HOME ROOM 21 First Row: Pawlosky, Prodin, Ray Novak, Mills, Rabic, Peiier, Bu mar, Perry, Ravis. Mosso Nichols. Second Row: Palmer, S.. Buchanan Pavick, Morrow, Mille r , N. Pavlick, Onusko, Mills , Mit chell, N., Nagel, Mitchell, Pot tinger, Onderko, Quitko, Palmer D. Third Row: Pollins, Nolan, Pauza Mitchell, P., Parker. R., Moxim chalk. O'Barto, Miller, T., Pristas Myers, Ransel, Osborne, Morley Murphy. HOME ROOM 18 First Row: Robinson, Ronco, Schis- ler, Rigda, Shirey, Ruby, Shinsky Shento, Schimpi, Ryder, D.. Rep- ko, Robb. Second Row: Robl, Robbins. San- derson. Samese. Shepler, Shear- er, Ryder, T., Sherback, Schmuck- er, Rock, Shaulis, Shawley. Third Row: Sedlacko, Shatter, Rich 1 Shannon, R., S h a n n o n, W.. Roberts. Schandel, Sheets, Schi- Iano, Ritts, Schwartz. HOME ROOM 14 First Row: Snyder, B., Smith, L. Sliz, Stoup, Soufl, Sistek, Smith I.. Stovich, Erb, Stumpi, Smith: R., Stranko. Second Row: Stein, Smith, K., Smith B., Edmundson, Taylor, Stasik: Sowers, Simoncini, Siko. Thayer Stephenson. Third Row: Steele, S t e i n i n g e r. Stemmler, Dunn, Sulkey, Stahl, Shurie, Smith. W., S 1 o m o f f. Smithley, Stynchula, Dunlap. HOME ROOM 13 First Row: Woods, Wassil, West, Yost, Ulishney, Wolfe, Vadas. Zakrisek, Wentzell, Voral, War- ren, T., Warren, F. Second Row: Westfall, Thomas. E., Washington, Troy, Upholster, Vincente, Vid, Vesco. Thomas, P., Wagner, Williams. Third Row: Tretta, Young. Yaksick, Zarzeczney. Watkins, V a n N o r- din, Wortkowiak, Westover. Toth, Zabkar, Thomas, W., Zeltner. Underclassmen Learn Cf Skulls Techniques Vital To Lufe H. O PROVIDING AN ideal setting for discussions, th e Student Council room offers its facilities to freshman officers Winnie Noel, Dave Tranquilla. Karen lVlcCallen, Carol Smith and Anne Mailey. FRESHMEN Social, Scholastic Events Occupy Time Cf Yearlings O PRACTICE MAKES perfect. Freshman cheerleaders Frances Regula, Lynn Skatell, lane Johnson, Kay Brant and Faith Nicely employ a modern application of an ancient proverb. Fond memories of a high school year are retained by the class of 1961, as their freshman year draws to a close. Chosen to lead the ninth graders through their initial year was David Tranquilla. Ann Mailey filled the office of vice-president, while Karen lVfcCallen and Carol Smith filled the offices of class secretary and treasurer, re- spectively. W i n i f r e d Noel represented the Freshman Class at Student Council meetings. Mr. Harry Graham aided the yearlings innu- rnerably as faculty advisor. Freshman actively participated in all phases of high school extra-curricular activities. Sever- al members of the group qualified for parts in the All Class play, Tom Sawyer. Many com- mitte-es for the play were also staffed by co- operative freshman. In the field of sports, freshman athletes foretold great promise as they consistently per- formed well on the gridiron, the hardwood court and wrestling mats. 0 CONFUSED FRESH- MEN Mike Antus and Peggy Keele refer to valuable Orange and Black Handbooks. O LINDA TORNAVAC- CA and Wayne Bra- den gain information from map of Penn- sylvania. 0 LOOKING INTO col- lege circulars are Steve Krivonik, Kar- en Lanchinaise and Dave Kuhns. O IIM RUFFNER comes to the assistance of Cindy Pohlond in re- moving lock. HOME ROOM 216 First Row: Burkhart, Brauchler, Bulebush, B., Bodnar, Buc- ciarelli, Baum, Burns. Bol- linger, Bruzda, Blank. Burkhart. Second Row: Brown, B a r r a, Antonio, Berkelback, Bough- er, Brant, Bell, Butz, Barkley. Third Row: Bonaker, Baran. B r a d e n, Bleehash, Britt. Buchan, Bridge, I., Beren- brook, A n t u s, Androstic. Bashioum. HOME ROOM 2 I 7 First Row: Critchiield, Dillon, Cordi, Dunlap, Cochran, Camarote, DelAnqels, Er- rett. D., Dowens, Cardelli, Cicchitello. Second Row: Donnelly, Conte, Doherty, Diorio, Donahue, Errett, A., Delliadotti, El- tringham, College. Third Row: Cox, Duffield, Calabrace, Campbell, Enos. Carroll, Dutrow, DelSordo, De-Pasquale, Chenet. FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 201 First Row: Fyalkowski, Fowler, Fon- taine, Franko, Fajt, D., Frowen Friedline, Fanell, Goldstein. Second Row: Gallo, B., Givens Foster, Ewing, Fradel, Forsha Giannini. Third Row: Funk, Evans, Gebicki, Fajt. R.. Gallo, D., Flack, Gall Freeman. HOME ROOM 203 First Row: Henderson, Hengel, Huey, Gregory, Goodman, L.. Gongaware, Horak, Horwat, B., Howell, Groba, Harr, D., Hall. Second Rcw: Guskiewicz, Grote, Griffin, Gray, Hughes, Good- man, C., Hawanchak, Hauger, Hewitt, Harr, F., Horwat. Hayes, Harshall. Third Row: Gradish. Heacox, Hal- usky, Hollobauqh, Harvey, Hein- nichel, Gordon. Hricik, Harolds, Grote, F., Green, Gudas, Gu- banick. HOME ROOM 204 First Row: Iohnston, H., Kosker, V. King, Katonlca, Korzak, Kerr, I. Iames, Kessler, E., Keele, Koski. A., Koski, G. Second Row: Kairir, Kloos, Iioio Iohnston, R.. Konkolys, Iohnston I.. Koneiny, Kasiba, Kaczmarek Kerr, R., Kikel, C. Hughs. Third Row: Iackson. Kells, Kosker, R., Kloock, Kralik, Koloshinsky Kibe, Kostelnik, Hunter, Kabana Kikel, I., Klaptchar. HOME ROOM 205 First Row: Kutzer, Marcinchak Laich, McCreery, Lisbon. Krem pasky, Kuhn, I., Kunkle, Lan cianese, C., Massena, Lcncianese K., Love. Second Row: Krall, Lashinsky, Mar cinik, Lombard, McCarthy, Mc Callen, Markiewicz, Lees, W. Kuhn, I., Krivonik, Markiewicz R,, Krinock, R. Third Row: Markiewicz, I., Kurela Kuhns, D.. Kurek, lVIcBryar, Lem mcn, Lesko, Krinock, P., Lapos ky, McCracken, Mailey, Lazur Lee. 1 1 I 1 1 HOME ROOM 206 First Row: Orzehowski, Meininger, Milko, Ncvak, G., M i t c h ell. Naeger, Mill:-r, C5., Mctrmacic, Murphy, M, Motla. Second Row: Newcomer, Murphy. I., Micklow, Miller, C., Morgan, Myers, C., Nagel. Oakes, Myers, L., Novak, C., Nicely, Melaqo, Third Rww: Nair, Nelmes, Mc- Creery, McLaughlin, Noel, T. Noel, W., Mercinko, McGrath. HOME ROOM 208 First Row: Pry, Richards, Pickels Regula, Piper, Owens, Pohland Rermer, Overly, Palmer. Second Row: Paone, Panick, Poer- stel, Reeping, P., Rebtoy, Ribb- let. C., Ray, Pugner, Ottenberg Riley. Third Row: Potthofi, Rezak, Pavick Reepinq, E., Pishko, Patts, Rabic Quinn, Pritts, Palek. HOME ROOM 210 First Row: Sc-bold, Salaridro, Sax man, Rullner, E., Sarp, Roby Sarver, Rudy, Selesky, Schoen lelder, Skatell. Second Row: Sapolsky, Shober Sedlacko, Root, Silvis, Smith Shestik, Soiranko, Schirl, D. Rohaly, Rubino. Third Row: Schirl, R., Rutlner, I. Rusnock. Schrnucker, R o c k a r Showalter, Siko, Sartoris, Snyder Spiller. Shrum, Rufiner, R. HOME ROOM 211 First Row: Zappone, Yokopenic Watkins, Watson, Tuskan, Tress ler, Tornavacca, Yasurek, Wedge Stumpf, R., Strickler, Walter, R Sec .nd Row: Wallace, S., St. Clair Stickel, Stahl, S., Tulle, Vince Stadler, Zenone, Stump, Tranquil la, Ulishriey, P., Stouller. Third Row: Zitterbart, Yazvek Zajdel, Ulishney, T., Upholster Vicente, Stumpl, T., Williams Swieczkowski, Y a n ic, Voytek Thomas, Walter, M. Knowledge Friends Comprlse Memories Of Green Year XCTIX IT I E .' GRGANIZATIONS MUSIC CLUBS Service, Honor Organizations Inspire Future Leaders 66 Q 5 Q I LIBRARIANS RENDER many helpful services to students during the year. .gs il tfi 0 WINNERS SYLVIA Spinelli and O COACHING PAUL Roman and R2- Ray Blair practice for the Ruth becca Robinscn is Steve Berberich. Robb Debate. Variety Ot Clubs Attorcis Opportunity For Individual Talent PUBLICATIONS Conscientious Journalists Report Significant Events Around School After spending hours writing a headline which is read in six seconds, a student realizes the work and thrills of Iournalism. Every day during the eighth period, the 26 members of the Iournalism Il staff meet in Room 118 under the guidance of Mr. William Couchenour, Journalism instructor. Here they write up the late-st in high school news pub- lished in The High Post or The Latrobe Bulletin. Between editions of The High Post and articles for the Bulletin, Latrobean write-ups and photographs must be prepared and com- pleted according to a rigid schedule. Strict rules of style are followed in the composition of newspaper articles. Future journalists must be coached in the do's and SPORTS WRITERS Mark Lenz, Iohn Dohertv, Bernie Novak, Iohn Fry and Ray Blair plan with Editor Bob Lightcap for stories in the next issue. O HIGH POST Editor Iudy Huffman and Latrobean Editor Suzanne Pohland discuss various point sizes of head lines for their respective layouts. don'ts of news writing, the-ir application and the effectiveness of lead paragraphs. For this purpose, a Iournalism I class, taught by Mr. Couchenour, is required for as- pirants in the publications field. During this seventh period class, the sophomores are ex- posed to the qualifications that make a good journalist. The goal of all journalism students is to obiain membership in the Quill and Scroll. Re- quirements for this society include the publish- ing of 3JO column inches, composed of news and feature stories. The applicant must also rank scholastically in the upper third of his class. Present members include Beverly Ronco and Suzanne Pohland. O KAY SUE Kuhn, advertising manager, relates campaign and billing schedule to associates Patty Aikens Rose Kasko, Mary Ann Milo and Rosalie Tuskan. 'EQ B 5 C SUZANNE PATAK. business manager, ap- proves instructions given to typists Beverly Stump and Helen Eskut by her assistant. Virginia Kabala. 0 COPYREADING STORIES is Feature Editor Beverly Ronco, while Mary Lcu Pershing, Cathy Biller, Kathy Mickinak and Kathy Rodkey glance ot The High P:st. O BY LEAFING thrf ugh bound issues from previous years, newswriters Ioan Suda, Carol Bronson, Ann Ichns and Sylvia Spinelli learn techniques to strive for improvement. Yearbook, Newspaper Statts Produce Worthy Publications IOURNALISM I First Row: Dailey, Check, Matuszk, Hanna, Bumar, Koshar, Stasik, Rcnco. Second Row: Bridge, Robbins, Gehecki, Karatfa, Kurtz. Ryder, Crawford, Ciafre. Westfall. Third Row: Smith, Beatty, Griffin, Clemens, Quitko, Burns, Hill, DiPrim.io, Frederick. i 3 ,.., A s V ,,,g-,aegis , A 5 a ., - ' 5 A uid gg .A VA ig, . M as iv , c- ,ef .3 V WU? , an Q5 Nw x. I K A X 1 s gg iwmlwmwm ,. fn fl s ' A' is , 1 2. Y- , . I Q Q 7 f 2 N - 3 El H ,. 41' , mfg fl! H M .gg 'H I Q' i f - N x ,., I N - ,Q W M - u . - X 7 ', M 3 x . ff it - . . N - x k , ' N - 0 W 5 N s ,la ily 1 xl ' 1 I ' ' 1 'N 9 6 ish' kx N 1 5? s . x . X , x . - n . . - ' ' ' ' . ' 5 XX . ' 1' 2' si was ,' ' K i'. l -f .ex Tiff A.-bvliff e . E: 8 . .N 6 'F 4 1. -Q RX T5 vggli gl 5 1 ,N . , U I N 1 . A 1 33. Q Qvu Q A 4 5' .an 'U f f I X 30- X Vx'v0 it Q ,in Q K wiv Q -sa- .IX M ff! -A f ye: QI! QD C. 'N --1 ' , 1 x , Q 1:AQ1 2 f 3 . W A 3 j f 2 ..g, 1 i gizg, 4 W . iv' ,V ' , , K ' h V 1 i 5 . 5, Q S ,in V E F K Q, In W, W, K I A h 0 K I ,h L. I is ,V 5 Y A Q x ? ,, K , ,K K Q W. T' Lk,L K f ., 'EIJ My f , nf. -,fi , A Q A , .i:,,,L . Tx Q fa? Nw f-fkf- I 9 . A ,.. In ,. . , af A ., U I - A L 'X . Q- ' A Y' K '- A L Q ,, if M wx. , N. '. 3 y I 'A . 1? A K!! , -LM L Z., x A . mA,. K' kb N gf? r Q? ,rx f We 7' 6 Q fi f Q 4 A 1 m Aw- Ie.-. ,gh in arf is ,gq1 , V A ' 3 Q 1 1 lm 1- W , ' Y 4-QP 4 at A Q5 VOC Throughout the year the corridors of La- trobe High School resounded with the harmon- ies of the various musical groups directed by Mr. Ronald Shurie. With eighty-two students enrolled, the Girls Chorus I gave the necessary training to those girls desiring entrance into Chorus II. Accompanying the unit were Marilyn Ewing, Patricia Blank and Lynn Skatell. Forty freshman boys accompanied by Constance Shawley, comprised Boys Chorus I. In the advanced choruses a system of AL ,NA U S I C Choruses Rehearse Bi-Weekly self government was incorporated this year. Governing the ninety-five members of Girls Chorus ll were Elaine Schirf, president: Diane Shirey, vice-president, Patsy Zundel, secretary- treasurerg and Gerry Mattioli, publicity direc- tor. Diane Shirey accompanied the organiza- tion. Elected officers of Boys Chorus II includ- ed Richard Harkness, president: Giles Camp- bell, vice-president: Bret Pohland, secretary- treasurer: and Iudson Beltz, publicity director. Accompanying the forty-five upperclassmen Was Lynn Gordon. This year Boys Chorus Il Blank, Burkhart. Smith. Nclen, College. Hricik. 72 GIRLS' CHORUS I GIRLS' CHORUS I BOYS' CHORUS I First Row: Krivonik, Kloos, Heacox, Pughner, Gregory. Panell, Selesky, Cicchitello First Row: Klonkly, Miller. C., Rudy Mormack, Skatell. Pohland, Piper Wedge, Li nchanaise, M a s s e ri a Second Row: McCallen, Seabol. Brant Schitranko, Hayes, Rutfner, Pickles, Kosak. Tressler, Saxman. Gonga- ware, Goodman, Baum. Third Row: Berklebaugh, Iohnson Nicely, Bcugher, Newcomer, Vince Reeping, Silvis, Bule-bush, Schiri Casmirik, Stumpf, Miller, C. First R'w: Cochran, Howell, Bronson Watson, Groba, Camarote, Fradel Riley, Cordi. DeAngelo, Fowler Second Row: Krinock. Tullia, Krall Stahl, Griffin, Goodman, Meininger Sapolsky. Critchfield, Henderson Iohnscn, Ewing, Marriott. Third Row: Cloak, Noel, Blank, La posky. McCracken, Rodkar, Wallace Siko, Shiber. Green, St. Clair, Panic Buchan Kunkle Second Row: Shrum, Kurela Cfnti, Poerstel. Gubanich, Giannini Kuhn. Iohnston, Naeqer, Errete. Voytek Third Row: Bonaker, Nelmes, Mc Creery, McLaughlin, Stump. Antus Will i a m s, Pavick, Gall, Miller I traveled to Aspinwall High School, entertaining the student body with a musical program. Each chorus spent its time practicing for the animal Spring Concert held March 21. In addition, Girls Chorus Il sang at Baccalaureate and during the Christmas season provided the carolling throughout the halls. District Chorus convened at Vilashinglon, Pennsylvania. Three seniors, Nancy Morley, Ioseph De-l Sordo and Ralph Keim, represented Latrobe at this festival. Eight members of Girls' and Boys' Chorus II qualified to take part in County Chorus. The group met at North Huntingdon High School BOYS' CHORUS II First Raw: Wortkowiak, McCune, Os- borne, Zcldosh, Pohland, Harkness. Miller, H., Miller, I.. Mosso, Beren- brok, Nichols, Krinock. Second Row: Beltz, Reeping, Schwartz, DelSordo, Hartman, Forish, Vincente, Augustine. Quinn. Vincze, Noel, Gray, Freeman. Zurick. Third Row: Smith, Martin, Gordon. Klingensmith, Pollins, M a n n o n. Coulter, Stevings, Thomas, Kelly, Gross, Campbell, Keim, Ctebecki. Shannon. GIRLS' CHORUS II Mattioli, Guter, Robinson, Milner, Freeman. Camerote, Bridge. Halsall, Sartoris, McCray. GIRLS' CHORUS Il First Row: Gapen. Robbins, Miller Stcup, Robb, Gall, Graham, Frisky Rzdgers. Second Row: Stein, Smith, Buchanan Schrum, lohnson, Palko, Marcinik Brinker, Douglas, Smith, B., Kells Stevenson. Morley, Gallo, Marks, Kozemchak Curtis, Potthott, Carotta, Wentzel Ronco. in Ianuary. Participants included Ioseph Del Sordo, Ralph Keim, Thomas McCune, Becky Robinson, Gene Augustine, Sue Robbins, Giles Campbell and Leon Klingensmith. In addition to the tour major choral units sponsored by the music department, quartets and sextets organized. These groups contain only a few members and afford the opportun- ity for close- harmony. They sang at social and community affairs. For students planning a musical career, music theory classes were held to give the student an opportunity to advance his vocal interests. Annual Spring Concert Displays Years' Accomplishments 73 First Row: Lcng. Guzik, Messich. Helf- ierich, V., Campbell, F e r r a r i n i, S t u m p f, Shannon, Wagner, S., Second R' W: Carnahan, Schultz. Schirf. McFeaters, Feather, Benford, Shirey. Ray, Palek, Szabo, P a g n a n e l l i, Poerstel, Tarnazi, Kintz, C a r n o t. Third Row: Cravener, Palmer, Brown, Zundel, I., Young, Smith, Beatty, Heese, Miller, Hall, Goodman, Hellterich, B,, Banner, Zundel, I.. Cox, Kurela, Harr, Kerr, Mutnansky. B r a d e n . Rabic, Mitchell, Kunkle. Third Row: Wagner, Porembka, Diss. Williams, Doherty. Iacobs, Lechman. I Q STUDENT COUNCIL O REVIEWING THE minutes with President Dennis Don- nelly is Patty McCallen, secretary. Rowland Barcn, vice-president and Frank Vincente, treasurer, listen and supply additions and corrections. Representatives Strive To Serve School, Community Delivering many services, th e Student Council in its 27th year of organization, achiev- ed numerous goals during the school term. Senior Dennis Donnelly, preside-nt, lead the group in its activities. Acting as vice-presi- dent, secretary and treasurer were Rowland Baron, Patricia McCallen and Frank Vincente, respectively. They were under the advisorship of Mr. Iames R. Beatty. To comprise the council, each home room, club and service group elected a student mem- ber to represent the organization. Services rendered by the group included selling refreshments at football games, usher- ing at Eighth Grade and Freshmen Days and Parents Night, conducting assembly devotions and selling play tickets. The Council also spon- sored three school dances, purchased paintings for the school and presented eight special assemblies. Members served on various com1nit'ees during the year, and those achieving a credit of e-ighteen points received a letter on Awards Day. STUDENT COUNCIL First R'w: Shirey, Ray, Fowler, Brant, Biller. Stump, Marinchak, Stumpf, Graham, Hznna, Matusak, Blank, Colainne, Schoenielder Second Row: Schultz, Mercinko, Delliadotti, Myers, Fowler, R., Marinchak, G., Nichols. College. Lechman, Ronco, Laurenzi, Kosker, Spinelli Hewitt, Marcinik, McCallen. Third Row: Gordon, Laughner, Frederick, Vincente. Zundel. Rafferty, Dunlap, Pershing, Weiss, Stein, Baron. Green, Rodkey Cervi Van Kirk. Hoffmann. Donnelly. X , g CARL FREDERICK, Ianet Schultz and Wayne Laughner ready tray for banquet. DISCUSSING PICTURES as they dust them are Green, Gerry Stein and Iackie Dunlap. BY CONSTRUCTING dance decorations, Connie Wayne Laughner, Susie Matusek and Sandy earn points. LARRY NICHOLS, Patty Blank, Liz Biller and Rafferty check coats at school functions. RUDY MERCINKO and Ioanne Hoffmann open t sembly program with the reading of devotions. if 8 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE O LATIN PROIECTS capture interest of freshmen Roy Campbell. Frances Re- gula, Ann Mailey and Francis Harvey. w i ....., J. C. L. Officers Accept Many Students Into Organization Iunior Classical Leaguers at Latrobe High School can gaze' back upon their exciting and eventful curricula during the 1957-1958 term. Inaugurating the functions of the club was the installation of 174 members and alumni in November. Presiding at the initiation were the I.C.L. oficers. Consul was Charles DiPrimio. Assisting pro-consuls, Linda VanKirk and Carol Kaltenbaugh, helped with official duties. The positions of quaestor and censor were filled by Rosemary Lechman and Geraldine Mattioli, respectively. Representing the group at Student Council meetings was explorator Carl Fred- erick. Terrill Freeman provided musical ac- companiment. Bonnie Beatty and Winifretd Schmucker were editors of the Torch, I.C.L. newspaper. Many I.C.L.'ers, with their sponsor, Miss Adeline Reeping, were invited to the Hemp- field High School initia'ion and the annual Latin Banquet sponsored by Greensburg High School. O INITIATING ANDREW DelSordo and Priscilla Hall into the l.C.L. are officers Linda Van Kirk. Rosemary Lechman, Charles DiPrimio. Geraldine Mattioli and Carol Ann Kaltenbaugh. Latineers Display Varied Projects During Amicitia Week During the Latin Festival, held in the latter part of February, students are required to make various projects based on a Latin or classical background. On May 9, a representation of members and alumni attended the annual State Latin Convention at Susquehannock High School, situated at Glen Rock, Pennsylvania. Several students were selected to take Latin Achievement tests, while others were nominat- ed tor state offices. Delegates to the convention representing Latrobe High School were Rose- mary Lechman and Charles DiPrimio. This summer the officers and several me-m- I. C. L. First Row: Blank, Masena, Goodman. Tressler. Regula, Hall, Pohland, Burns, Howell, Krempasky, Dunlap. Kloos. Fontaine. Second Row: Berkhart, Poerstel, Iioio. Bridge, Mariott. Novak, Forsha, Hen- derson, Rebtoy, Skatell, Riley, Car- delli, Gray. Third Row: Ewing, Rubino, Stickel, Zappone, Stoutier, Watson, Rudy. Roby. Saxman, Fradel, Salandro, Sarp, Ziegentus, Brauchler. Fourth Row: Root, Rutiner, Stahl, Nair. Sapolsky, St. Clair, Sartoris, Mailey. I. C. L. First Row: Smith, C.. Vadas, Bronson. Laurenzi, Guibanik, Thomas, Hall. Merzenski. Hellferich, Crusan, Smith. I.. Kurella, Harr, Moranelli. Second Row: Kuhn, Robbins, Edmiston. Dorko, Porembka, Kolarr, B a r a n Schmucker, Harris, Andrews, Horn- er, McCallen, Beatty, S c h 1 i s h e r. Schweer. Bigley. Third Row: Iohnson, Bell, Clemens. Dunlap, Stein, Halsall, Cervi, Smith. K., DelSordo, Bleehaus, Freeman, Midlam, Marcinik, Beaken, Rodkey. Fourth Row: Stumpf, C., Hengel, Pal- mer, Shannon. Roberts, H a r v e y. B u r n s , Zabcar, Colgan, Gebicki, Campbell, Enos, Hauser, Io h n s , Mickinak. I. C. L. First Row: Iacobs, Reeley. Freeman. Grail. Frederick, Lechman, Kalten- baugh. Van Kirk. Mattioli, De Primio. Hanna, Graham, Slomoft, Campbell. Second Row: Westfall, Shawley, Harr. Biller, E., Biller, S., Pottinger, Noel. Marcinik, Lemmer, Kintz, Nagel, Brasili, Ferrarini, Immel, Shirey. Third R'w: Goldberg, Erb. Iacobs. Burcheck, Metresak, Thayer, Kells, Doherty, Grittin, Benford, Shirey, Shrum, letter, Guter. Lindh, Krem- pasky, Quitko. Fourth Row: Ransel, Lenz, Fowler. Yaksick, Lawscn, Osborne, Stevens, N Crain, Ryder. Bick, Manning, Harvey. Senior, Steele. Laughner. 77 bers, accompanied by their advisors, will jour- ney to the National Iunior Classical League Convention. Proposed for August 17 to 20, the mzeting will be situated at Ann Arbor, Michi- gan. In recent years, National Convenfions have been held in Texas, Iowa, Ohio and Denver, Colorado. Through these various trips, meetings, pro- jects and tests sponsored by the Iunior Classi- cal, Lalin stud: ns appreciate the ancient civil- ization oi Greece and Home with its literature, languages, arts, government and laws in rela- tion to our life in a representative democracy. SERVICE GROUPS I MARILYN BROWN records the minutes during a Stu- dent Service meeting ot Iames Smith, Roger Harvey find Richard Harkness. Working Organizations Contribute To School Betterment STUDENT SERVICEADirecting visitors in the school and helping students in the halls are the primary functions of the Student Ser- vice members. Iames Smith was elected president of this organization, Richard Harkness, vice-president: Marilyn Brown, secretary: Iudy Iohnson, treas- urer, and Roger Harvey, Student Council re- presentative. Approximately 72 students spent at least tive periods a week attending to their duties which included recording the name and num- ber of open lockers, guiding visitors, turning lights off and on after the changing of classes. The students served at strategic points on all three floors, in the health and music rooms. and at the Lost and Found. Meetings were held O OFFICERS GERRY Mattioli, Mary Lou Pershing and Carol Bucciarelli display scxmple posters. on the fourth Monday of every month during the homeroom period. Mr. Iames Beatty was in charge of this service organization. POSTER CLUB-Promoting school spirit through the use of posters was the objective of the many students comprising the Poster Club. Near the beginning oi the school term Geraldine Mattioli was elected president ot the group, Mary Lou Pershing was vice-president, Carol Bucciarelli served as secre-'ary and Pam Hewitt was Student Council representative. Each Monday the club met to discuss pos- ter needs. Posters throughout the halls of the school advertized the publications campaign. O SEEING THAT newspaper delivery is prompt are High Post Representatives Keith Cox and Carol Mathews Student Volunteers Recognize Experience As Invaluable football and basketball games and wrestling matches. These displays promoted interest in plays, dances, the Spring Concert, tennis games and other school events. Mr. Earl Karasak, Industrial Arts instructor, is in charge of this service organization. HIGH POST REPRESENTATIVES-Students from each homeroom elected an officer to carry out the duty of distributing High Posts in their individual home rooms. On the Friday of Publication, these 36 re- presentatives reported to Room 118, counted their papers and received information concern- ing additional instructions for the week. Most of the work was done during the first few months of the school year when the sub- scription campaign began. At this time the representatives collected subscription returns. ln addition, the reporters helped promote the sale of yearbooks. High Post representatives are under the supervision of Mr. William R. Couchenour, lournalism advisor. STUDENT SERVICE First Row: Lenz, Ronco, Baker, Shick. Novak, C., Robinson, Springer, He- witt, Sickenberger, Leone. Blaine, Tuskan, Colainne. Second Row: Rodgers, E v e r s o 1 e, Raishart, Edmiston, Weiers, Mes- lovich, Donnelly, Iohnston, Trauger. Komperda, Wasco, Weiss, Pershing, Shirey. Third Row: Smith, I., Snyder, Smith, G , Novak, Halterty, Harkness, B eltz. Pristas, Brown, Harvey, Rock, Iohn- son, Silvis, Mercinko, Montegna. POSTER CLUB First Row: Leone, Doherty, Iacobs, Mattioli, Hewitt, Poerstel, Pagnanelli, Shannon. D'Ane1li, Comp, Sachs. Milo. Seccnd Row: Duttus, Rafferty, Cox, Kaiser, Palmer, Spinelli, Bucciarelli, Robbins, Sliz, Schiri, Ewing, Flowers, letter. Third Row: Morton, Brown, Robbins. Zundel, Weiss, Pershing. Marcinik. Rigda, Schultz, Stover, Flack, Poh- land, Walters. HIGH POST REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Mathews, Gebicki, Thayer, Dorko, Iohnson, Palmer, Loncar, Stump, Resnick, Owens, Rogers. Second Row: Novak, Cox, Carotta, Gordon, Wasco, Steving, Meidel, Robbins. Schirt, Kozemchak. Third Row: Baron. Stickel, Beakon, Gregory, Nipar, Enos, Hoyle, Hohn. Beatty, Wagner, Funk. 79 Concern Motivates Group Services To School, Students FIRE PATROL-Organized for student safe- ty during fire drills and emergencies, the Fire Patrol with twelve members performed capably. Ronald Green and Iohn Kaloki rinos served as student leaders. Various duties of the or- ganization Were to supervise fire drills effi- ciently and correctly, remove all unauthoriz'd persons from the building during drills and to fight fires. While a fire drill is progressing, patrol members inspect the building and check it for the assurance that windows and doors have been closed and that lights are turned out. In the event of an actual fire, the- boys would assist the Latrobe Volunteer Fire Department. Under the tutelage of Mr. Robert Cook, the service group is in its tenth year of formal organization. LIBRABIANS-Books, friends of almost everyone, aid students in their studies and supply hours of pleasure to readers. Latrobe High's library was maintained by 22 girls who served the students by locating books and information. Miss Carol Ienkins, head librarian, supervised the- activity of the four FIRE PATROL Olson, Pohland. Kessler, Hackman. Krowicki. LIBRARIANS man, Patts, Battaglia. Flack, Kerr P o e r s t e I, Gallo, Ienkins, Hohn Braden. SAFETY PATROL First Row: Troy. B., Eric, Zarzeczney Guy, Olson. Ciccnitello, Buchan, Roy Second Row: Troy, T., Green, Toth Troy, H., Kerr, Shaffer. Zcchrisic Stumph, Hansel. Nelms. 80 First Row: Bangor, Frowen. Baker, Second Row: Kalokerinos, Green, Shrum, Zajdel, Campbell, Bleehash, Left to right: Majorsky, Lechman, Col- gan, Robbins. B., Pagnanelli. Maren- chalk, Shinsky, Krempasky. Good- Robbins. S., Kalokerinos, D'Ane1li: SERVICE GROUPS practice drill. x., Student Librarians Exemplity Care Of Books To Others seniors, six juniors and twelve sophomores of the group. Officers elected at the beginning of the school term included Patricia Patts, preside-nt: Mary Ann Krempasky, vice-president: Carol Goodman, secretary-treasurer, and Rosemary Lechman, Student Council representative. These girls took care of the library per- mits, checked books in and out, typed library cards, and helped in processiong new ship- ments for the book shelves. Each librarian spent at least five periods a week working in the library. SAFETY PATROL-Seventeen boys com- pose the Safety Patrol, whose main duty is to LIBRARIANS MARY Ann Krempasky. Patty Patts and Rosemary Lechman stamp and tile new reading materials. protect students, going and coming to and from school. In 1956, the Safety Patrol organized, and has been directed by Mr. Frederick Halsall since 1940. Under the leadership of Captain Thomas Troy and Lieutenant Ronald Green, the boys render their services each day at busy inter- sections on Ligonier and Iefferson Streets. In addition, the patrol boys also direct parking at football games. Principal requirements of the members, representing all four classes, are promptne-ss and dependability. Rewarded for efforts and services volun- teered, each boy is given a free monthly movie pass by the American Legion. O LEAVING WI'I'H their standard equipment are Safety Patrol members Donald Ransel, Thomas Troy and Ron Green. 0 FIRE PATROL members Tom Krowicki, Iohn Kalokerinos and Iim Bangor check time of evacuation during a I ANTICIPATING GRADUATION p 1 a n s are National O DISCUSSING THE various fields of teaching are officers Honor Society members Bob Walker. Tom Mailey and Elaine Schirl, Sue Pohland, Ted Smith and Sylvia Peggy Green. Spinelli. Officers, Advisers Attain Success By Conferring Together NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-By dis- playing qualities of scholarship, character, lead- ership and service, juniors and seniors gain admission to the National Honor Society. Elected officers included Robert Walker, president: Thomas Mailey, vice-president: Bev- erly Ronco, secretary: Elaine Schirt, treasurer and Peggy Green, Student Council representa- tive. Other members of the organization were Suzanne Pohland, Robert Lightcap, Ralph Mar- lett, Kent Snyder and Iudith Weiss. Iuniors and seniors in the upper fourth oi their respective classes possessing the above qualities are con- sidered for membership in the society. Faculty members vote upon candidates. 0 PREPARING TO use the visual aids are projectionists Ice Zink, Ray Shannon, Dan DePasquale and George Coulter. SERVICE GROUPS if . - Members are chosen in May and are un- der the supervision of Mr. Iarnes Beatty. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Conv prising the membership of the Future Teachers of America are juniors and seniors interested in gaining a more practical knowledge of the teaching profession. Leading the aproximately forty members was senior Ted Smith, assisted by Suzanne Pohland, vice-president. Elaine Schirf acted as secretary: Sylvia Spinelli, treasurer: Patricia Aikens, historian: Carol Benford, librarian: Philip Pristas, parliamentariang Barry Lynch, song leader, and Patsy Zundel, Student Coun- cil representative. t f mn 0,1 2 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Pohland, Ronco, Weiss Green, Schirf. Second Row: Snyder, Mailey. Lightcap, Walker. Marlett. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row: Spinelli, Benford, Krem- pasky, Aikens, Merzenski. Guzik. Korzak, Hewitt, Blaine, Harr, Rogers. Second Row: Bucciarelli, Pristas, Schirf, Ronco, Feather, Rodkey, McCal1en, Lindh, Plcninsek, Kintz. Third Row: Smith, Brown, Kalokerinos. Lynch, Green, Robbins, Zundel, Campbell, Pohland, Casey. PROIECTIONISTS First Row: Blair, Adams, Potthoff. Second Row: Thomas, Coulter, Hengel, Shannon, Zink, DePasqua1e. At their monthly meetings, members heard speakers from different colleges. Nine senior girls participated in a teache-r assistantship pro- gram. They spent one period a week in a class to study teaching methods of an instructor and to aid the teacher in various activities. Miss Florence Gill was advisor to the club. PBOIECTIONISTS-Newest of the service organizations at Latrobe High is the Projection- ist Club. Organized in February of 1956, this year the club consisted of seven sophomores and one freshman under the supervision of Mr. Harry Graham. These boys showed films for any teacher that requested their service. Their Work in- cluded seeing that the projector and screen were in the- assigned room on time, then oper- ate and disassemble it. A meeting of the Pro- jectionists held at the beginning of the school year instructed each membe-r in the complete operation and care of the machines. The members Work for several out of school organizations. Members Follow High Standards Set By Honor Society BROADCASTING I First Row: Williams, Simoncini, Lech man. Wagner, Schimpt, Fowler. Second Row: Hengel. S c h w a r t z Gebicki, Quitko, Bell, Andrews. Mc Kelvey, BROADCASTING II First Row: McCallen, Bucciarelli, Smith Weiss. Second Bow: Rafferty, Walker, Fleck Mattioli. Kabala. USHERS First Row: Hajas, Smith, Toner, Carnot Camarote. Mutnansky, Stump, Barra Second Row: Leone, Stevenson, Kostel- nik, U l i s h n e y, M., Hennenkamp Stouffer, Dunlap, Macey. Third Row: Tobias, Horner, Hackman Hoyle, Ulishney, D., Knaus, Kintz 1 Harolds, Meslovich. BROADCASTING I-Thirteen sophomores meet twice each week during the year to pre- pare them for a position on the Broadcasting II staff. With the purpose- to teach them the basic fundamentals of broadcasting, students study techniques involved in news coverage and its delivery to the public. Recording their voices on a tape recorder aided them with their speak- ing, Miss Mary Louise McBride also taught them hand signals used in this phase of public broadcasting. They participated in the annual Christmas play, Reindeer on the Roof, which was pre- sented to the public over radio station WTRA. During the year they had the opportunity to announce on a BCC production. BROADCASTING II-Informing students of all the news and sports activities in and around Latrobe High School is the principle duty of Broadcasting II. These students were responsible for two productions a Week broadcast on Monday and Thursday mornings. News editor for the year was Geraldine Ushers Render Guiding Service During Social Functions I PRI-XCTICING TECHNIQUES for future brcadcasts are Sheila Williams, Anthony Geblcki, Gerald Hengel and Tim Schwartz. 0 PREPABING TO Go on the air in five seconds are broadcasting members Regina Rafferty, Loren Fleck Virginia Kabala and Connie Smith. Broadcasts Inform Students Ot Latest School Happenings Mattioli, assisted by Carol Bucciarelli. Script editors were Iudy Weiss, Virginia Kabala and Regina Rafferty. Robert Walker and Loren Fleck served as sport announcers. Patricia Mc- Callen was production manager while Connie Smith took care of sound effects. Timothy Schwartz was technician. Miss Mary Louise McBride, director of the group, guided this team in its years' acti- vities. USHERSfBy rendering their services at scholastic, athletic and social events, the ushers provide a valuable service to the school. Directing the junior and senior members on the main floor of the auditorium was Char- lotte Carnot, While Catherine Dunlap served as head usher in the- balcony. When divided into sections, these head ushers preside over the groups. Twenty-six volunteers, under the guidance of Miss Catherine' Netzlof, began their services witth the preceeding year's Commencement exercises. These girls are on duty at all school-spon- sored presentations, such as plays, football games, spring concerts and other events. Be- sides these affairs they offer their services at public debating contests and Little Theater presentations. I FOLDING PLAY programs busies senior ushers Char lotte Carnot, Ruth Hennencamp and Rita Hackman. SERVICE GRCDUPS 85 SERVICE GROUPS O UNPACKING GOODIE-S for the Modern Language Club picnic are Ann Iohns, Don Lenz, Iudy Huffman and Iohn Doherty. Classes Study Language, Investigate Cultural Background MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB-As the school year closes, members of the Modern Language Club remember it as being both educational and entertaining. Near the beginning of the second semes- ter, officers were elected. These include Robert Lightcap, president: Carl Trauger, vice-presi- cient: Ellen Guter, secretary-treasurer, and Kathleen Mickinak, Student Council represent- ative. The local Modern Language Club was established in 1947. Miss Evelyn Baxter, pre- sent advisor of the group, was instrumental in its organization. It exists so that students of O AGNES DORKO, Elizabeth Biller, Iean Lauvenzi and Sheila Palmer gather toys for use at Latrobe Hospital. foreign languages can get together and ex- change ideas in regard to the respective cul- tures they have been studying. Secondly, this club provides an outlet for the members to enjoy themselves after Working hard and long hours to master the languages. The picnic, an annual summer event to which all members are invited, is held after the Moving-up Day activities have been com- pleted. The affair is held at the Ligonier Valle-y Eeach. A Mardi Gras is also held every year. This dance is patterned after the original New Orleans, Louisiana, motif. The Modern Language Club is one of the O SELECTIONS OE Mardi Gras costumes occupy Dlane Shirey, Iudy Weiss, Potsy Zundel and Pom Hewitt. Entertaining Hospitalized Sole Obiective Ot Readers' Club largest organized groups in the high school. It is composed of juniors and seniors who are studying French and Spanish. Miss Evelyn Baxter, French and Spanish instructor, guided the group in this year's activities as she has done for the past several years. READERS' CLUB-In its second year of formal organization, 132 gtirls executed the work of the Readers' Club whose purpose it is to entertain the children at Latrobe Hospital. Officers elected at the beginning of the school term included: Iean Laurenzi, president: , . . MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB 525' r Q First Row Zuppone, Pohland, E. Mar- tin, Kcxltkerincs, Pohland, S., Weiers, ' Demorngone, Toylor, Pohlond, B, Harkness. Second Row: Rodkey, Harr, Harrold, Fry, Kutchravy, Sandacz, Guter, Lynch, Trotuger, Kowatch, Dutfey, Cox, Aikens, Curncrhan, K o s ki Keener. Third Row: Rogers, Steele, Miller, Crawford, Pevarnik, Wdsco, Lud- wig, DeFleece. Tokesky, Goldstein. Quinn, Vince, Palek, Suda. Fourth Row: Kcxltenbcxugh, Krempdsky. Murphy, Lenz, Berkmyre, Doherty. Eversole, Smith, G., Noel. Hughes. Reeping, Stehley, Himler, McGuire, Roman. Fitth Row: Benford, Rodgers, Town- send, Halferty, Smith, I., Casey, Lightcap, Lenz, Dudzinsky, S i p e, Medwid, Reiner, Torris. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB First Row: Grush, Tranquilla, Blair Berberich, Mickincrk, G o o d m ci n Hajcxs, Guidus, Hoyle, Rafferty. Second Row: Krehlik, Dellczidotti, Ol son, Kcrlckerinos, Stumpf, Sicken berger, Shirey, P., Planinsek, Robin son, Feather, Iohns, Shrum, Weiss Pershing. Third Row: Cuwoski, Babstibner, Nook, Keim, Kuttcm, Resnik, Heli ferich. Huffmcmn, Zundel. I., Edmis ton, Campbell, I., Duffus, Hewitt Dunlap. Fourth Row: Thomas, Betts, McKay, Robbins, Green, Iohnston, Zundel P., Shultz, Harvey, Shirey, D., Camp bell, L., Schirf, Cervi, Baker. Fifth Row: Motley, Snyder, McCreery DelSordo, Reiner, Mooney, Marlett Griffin, Fleck, Wolker, Bangor Pristcrs, Pcormon, Iczcobs, Baran. Sixth Row: Senior, Campbell, G. READERS' CLUB First Row: Doherty. Stein, Aukerman Knaus, Sachs, Matusek, Biller, Dun- lap, Palmer, Bell, Laurenzi, Eskut Harr, Rogers. Second Row: Iacobs, Horner, Vadas Shirey, Sanderson, Andrews Maloney, Bigley. Dorko, Mattioli Goodman, Helfferich, Iohns, Mer zenski, Carnahan, Harris, Graham Hanna. Third Row: Porembka, Hoyle, Kalten baugh, Clemens, Iohnston, Gapen Bucciarelli, Smith, Robbins, Baker Cervi, Kurtz, Shawley, Duifus Schultz, Stouffer, Walter, Kuhn. 'l.. 1 f Sheila Palmer, vice-president: Patricia Bell, secretary: Sandra Harr, treasurer and Iacquelyn Dunlap, Student Council representative. Miss Adeline Reeping advises the group in its activities. From 9:45 to ll:3U on Saturday morning groups of girls read and play games with the children. But their work continues all year round for they send cards of cheer to ailing children throughout the surrounding area. The Readers' Club also provides exper- ience for girls interested in nursing as a future career. K5 , Qi, 5 . 2531 .. . ii 1 S' D V Xi tt, f we vunvdt 52 gb - . . :PF Three Major Productions Afford Ample Development Ot Talents To encourage dramatic talents and co-op- eration, students participated in three major productions during the school year. Set in a period of once upon a time, the All Class Play, Tom Sawyer, began the year's activities in dramatics. Taking place in the sitting room of Aunt Polly's home in St. Petersburg, Missouri, the comedy was enacted by 17 members oi the student body. Humorously telling the problems of young teenagers, including paint troubles, the story revolves around Tom Sawyer, a mis- chevious all-American boy, and his friend Huckleberry Finn, the village outcast. Lights dimmed and a hush fell over the audience as the dramatic presentation, Cheap- er bv the Dozen, was presented by the Class of 1958. Set in the l930's, the humorous and de- lightful three-act play was portrayed by 18 members of the Senior Class. Dad's firm conviction that what Works in the factory will work in the home caused mis- FRANCES REGULA, Sum Lawson, Paul Roman and Rebecca Robinson enact scene from Tom Sawyer. IMPRESSIVE CAMPAIGN is conducted by Murphy, Eversole, Koski, Myers. Henry cmd Battaglia. 88 United Efforts Produce Successful Dramatic Presentations understanding between parents and children. This play is dotted with bits of humor, romance and human interest: its beauty and meaning will never be forgotten. Girl Crazy, a Western comedy set in the rustic background of today Was this year's pro- duction by the Iunior Class. Twenty-nine juniors captured roles in the three act Western comedy, While other mem- bers served on various committees. ALL CLASS PLAY First Row: Ewing, Bailey, Robinson Patts, Schiri, Hewitt, Skatell, Regula Second Row: Andrews, Berberich, Fred- erich, Roman, Gardon, Harvey, Law son, Gregory, Dunlap. SENIOR CLASS PLAY First Row: Gallo, Green, Hewitt, Schultz. Dunlap. Second Row: Betts, Pershing, Heltterich, Weiss, Cervi, Donnelly. Third Row: Gibson, Snyder, Campbell. Kalokerinos, Mc Creery, Montegna. Missing from picture is Pristas. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY First Row: Robinson, Krehlik, Camahan, Tokesky, Delliadotti, Kalokerinos, Bat- taglia, Palmer, Koski. Second Row: Lenz, Eversole, Murphy. Lynch, Roman, Ludwig, Weirs, Myers, Lawson, Henry. 89 Centered around a Ne-W York playboy sent Wost to avoid the opposite sex and bright lights, the production contained romance, humor, poli- tics and suspense. As part of Girl Crazy, a square dance in- troduced Act II. This was the first musical num- ber to be include-cl in a play. Each of the productions were directed by Miss Evelyn Baxter, French and Spanish in- structor. FORENSICS Seated: Laposky, Blair, Zappone, Aukerman. Standing: Walker, Berberich, Snyder, Frederick. Research For Pertinent Data Reveals Wealth Of Facts With the advent of the second semester the forensic season began with its four speak- ing contests. Seniors vied for first place in the Rotary Club Oratorical Contest. Victorious was Robert Lightcap, his subject being The Baffling Ques- tion. Runners-up were Peggy Green, Diane Shirey and Kent Snyder. Other finalists parti- cipating were Robert Walker, Iudy Weiss, Suzanne Pohland and Thomas Senior. Sylvia Spinelli and Ray Blair, composing the negative team, Won the Ruth Robb Debate. They were opposed by Diane Shirey and Elaine Schirf while discussing if Foreign Aid Should Be Limited to Technical Assistance and Dis- aster Relief. EIGHT ORATION finalists are Diane Shirey, Tam Sen ior Suzanne Pohland, Kent Sn dey Iud Weiss, Bch Walker, Y - Y Peggy Green cmd Bob Lightcap. 'Trends In Education was the general subject for the Kiwanis Extemporaneous speak- ing contest. Senior Robert Walker Won first prize, as junior Stephen Berberich, sophomore Sandra Aukerman and freshman Denise Zap- pone, won for their classes. Other contestants participating in the finals were Kent Snyder, Ray Blair, Carl Frederick and Kathleen Laposky. There are three divisions of the Woman's Club contest. Winners were Dale Harris in Poetry Reading, Peggy Green in Declamations and Rebecca Robinson in Shakespearean read- ing. Other students vying for honors were Sandra Cervi, Tom Senior, Roger Harvey and Diane Shirey. 0 COMPILING MATERIALS for the contest are debators Ray Blair, Sylvia Spinelli Diane Shirey and Elaine Schirt, Umm 1 msnmxmo TEACHING , S, ,,. ,M mg R E Qui' 1 'R Fi 45 it-arf 1 i X 'T'x, ,JW rf...- at-qv-049-19 n.-.-.r O ROGER HARVEY. Peggy Green and Tom 0 PREPARING THEIR poetry selection for the Senior pause during rehearsal tor the dz- Women's Club Contest are Sandra Cervi and clamaticn division of the contest. Dale Harris. O SHAKESPEARE READING finalists, Diane O KENT SNYDER, Diane Shirey and Peggy Shirey and Rebecca Rtbinson read over ma- Green admire the trophy of first prize oration terials during practice, winner, Rcbert Lightcap, CAMPUS SPEAKERS Keen Competition Effects Quality, Delivery Of Materials - 4 -J -J IN TIII FTIC ' FOOTBALL BASKETBALL WRESTLING GIRLS' SPGRT 1 lntersclwolastic Program lnsures Sound Physical Training 92 E. Q R yy . M . , I N ' 'WB all lil li Ill ll 5 O IOHN MORLEY putts wlule teammates Tom Roberts, Boyd Osborne, Ice Doherty and Tom Mailey look on. -jf-b I 7 f Z X W If W ' Q xv!! IZ ' Y O OFFICIAL WATCHES closely during O FLAG ON football play momentar tournament to determine winner. ily halts lield action. Wildcat Athletic Teams Gain Successful Season Records 93 17 , i ...lit -n 'Tiffin VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Crain, Rodgers. Dumas, Gebicki, A., Lcrzur, Smolleck, 'Ihomas.Sulkey, Zirik, Vid Trcluger, Fennell. Second Rtw: Semnisky, Poorman. Vasinko, Harkness, Pohland, Reiner, Austraw, Lightcap, Snyder, Dudzinsky, V., Lenz, Smith, I., Beltz, Fry. Third Row: Ludwig. Kessler, Taylor, Adams, McDowell, Halierty, Mailey, Smith, S.. Markovich, Walker, Sanderson, Noel, Mt. Ioy. Myers, Zappone. Fourth Row: Martin, Kibena, Iariik, Zabkar, Ambrose, Icnes, Felbaum. Dudzinsky. C., Gebicki, Burns, Vesko, Ryder, Atkinson, Mc- FOOTBALL Gridders Battle Opposing Teams To Improve Standing I COACHES DAVID Dunn, Charles Findley cmd George Fabry discuss yeUr's schedule with Athletic Director William Yates. Led by a nucleus ot 22 seniors, the La- trobe High football squad amassed their best record since 1950 by capturing six wins, two losses and one tie. Senior backfield men receiving mono- grams this year were Captain Iames Halferty, Thomas Mailey, Richard Harkness, Steve Se- rninsky, Raymond Vasinko, Sam Smith and lim Markovich. Seniors winning letters in the line were Robert Lightcap, Mark Lenz, Val Dudzinsky, Kent Snyder, Iohn Austraw, Bret Pohland, lame-s Smith, Mark Reiner, Iud Beltz, Robert Walker, Donald McDowell and Donald Henry. Iuniors qualifying for the award were lim Taylor, Mike Zappone and Henry Rodgers. The lone sophomore was Ronald Vid. On September 13, the Wildcats started their season by soundly trouncing Schenley, 40-0. They followed this victory with a S-0 win over the Trojans of Derry-Area Ioint in a hard fought game. On September 28, the Cats encountered the Penn High Indians and battled to a 7-7 stalemate. The Wildcat gridders then suffered their 94 P 1' Y . K O HEAD COACH Charles Findley gives lastminute instructions to squad during pre-game warm-up. O EFFECTIVE BLOCKING enables locals to pick up Coaches Instruct Varsity Team In Know-How Of Gridiron Play first set back at the hands of the Wilkinsburg Tigers, Class AA champions this year, by the score of 13-7. The Tigers also copped the Foot- hills Conference with Latrobe finishing second. The next two games with Hurst and Ieannete were postponed to later dates because of the flu epidemic. After a two week rest, the Cats traveled to Connellsville for their fifth game of the season. The Wildcats downed the Cokcrs, 34-6. Stretching their winning streak to four, the 'Wildcats downed their traditional rivals, the Greensburg Golden Lions, at Offet Field by the score of 13-6. Following on the heels of the Lions, Latrobe was invaded by the unde- feated New Kensington squad. lt was at the hands of the undefeated Kensters that the 0 ORANGE AND black man drives for the first down. yardage. O QUARTEHBACK SKIRTS around end for 0 WILDCAT FULLBACK plunge3 through O LATROBE END rece ve aeial in e cl small gain center line. zcne. I . ,ff .U mir ii, . -M L ,iii 'E 'Wifi l' '.., . GRID HEROES gridders tasted defeat for the final time by a 14-12 score. Hurst provided the next competition, re- newing an old rivalry that had been discon- tinued eight years ago. The Hurricanes Went down 26-14 before the Wildcats. Ending their season on a high note, the Cats defeated Iean- nette 27-18 on Thanksgiving Day. Completing the 13:37 season with a record of one Win and one tie was the junior varsity football team. The reserves registered a triumph ove-r Blairsville and they played Greensburg to a draw in their only contests. In the season open- er they defeated Blairsville 21-6. Scoring touch- downs for the Wildcats Were Pat Crain, Tony Gebicki and Wayne Sulkey. Ron Vid kicked all three of the extra points. In the last game of the season, the jayvees tied Greensburg 6-6. Pat Crain scored the only touchdown for Latrobe. As a result of a flu epidemic, games with Ieannette, Derry and Greensburg were cancelled. IAMES MARKOVICH STEVE SEMNISKY Fulback Halfback IAMES TAYLOR MICHAEL ZAPPONE Halfback Quarterback O FOOTBALL MANAGERS Goldberg, Whalen, Kostley, Finley Smith, Slomoff and Stahl prepare equipment for game. Latrobe Varsity Players Display Football Fundamentals In Games BRET POHLAND KENT SNYDER THOMAS MAILEY Guard Center Quarterback JAMES SMITH MARK LENZ IUDSON BELTZ Tackle Tackle Tackle CHEERLEADERS Pa1:wsky Baughman Harr Guzik Kerr Pristas Resnik Sickenberger Schimpf Davis RAY VASINKO Halfback LARRY MT IOY Halfback ,V ,v ff' 'K' Ar fi X! , i A . k.V :,f'-5551, 2' f s ' M N . , kv i dir., . :ft - , ,Eg 4,-3-if 1 '-'x 1 1 Ar HL? Lf:-e etc- Mt Q17 TR- all -3 girl K X Axe dv M r ', . - , . V x J- . 6 XV ' -,. MTB J-wx fg tdi-L , -r . x5lfbf'7't- K gli' xg! -ull' 25.3, 4333 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First Row: Williams, Krinock, Freeman. Poerstel, Lee, Givens, Lombard, Rutlner, Kuhn, Hewitt, Bashioum. Second Row: McGrath, Piper, Bleehash, Markiewicz, Antus, Harvey, Ruffner, Berenbrook, Braden, Gebicki, Gaul, Tranquilla. Third Rcw: Gianinini, Sprock, Gudas, McLaughlin, McCreey, Campbell, Rushnock, Harr. Errett, Thomas, Iames. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Yearlings Complete Grid Season With Good Record 0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Ccaches Ray V. Wild and William Gillispie explain fundamentals to yearlings, The freshmen football squad ended their interrupted season with a one tie, one loss re- cord under the tutelage of Mr. Raymond V. Wild and Mr. William Gillispie. With a squad of 40 boys the frosh opened the season by losing to the Derry Area Frosh 6 to O. The Trojan eleven scored in the final minute of the defensive battle by running over a fumble by the Wildkittens. With the outbreak of the flu, three games, with Ligonier, Hempfield and Greensburg were cancelled. Resuming their schedule against the Iean- nette freshmen on October 31, the yearlings played their last game of the season to a 13-13 deadlock. Crossing into the end zone in the first quarter, Iim Ruffner, who raced off tackle, gave the Kittens a 6 to 0 lead. Ieannette scored twice in the second quar- ter and led 13-6 at the half. Late in the third period, quarterback Ruffner heaved a pass to halfback Gene Husnock for the tally. The con- version was good to give the frosh a 13-13 tie. lt is the belief of freshman football coaches that the future varsity gridders mastered skills, learned plays, gained experience and realized the necessity of team work that will put them in a good position for their coming campaign in this sport. 98 z!x '7 '2aa-.1 CROSS-COUNTRY First Row: Hunter, Taylor, Sipe Lazur, Doherty, Eversole, De mcxngone, Schaffer. Second Row: Kurela, Shrum Grote, Shirey, Zitterbart, Ravis Kloos. .Hy 5 3, .. , . I ir V ' K. Third Row: Hughes, Griifin, Cun R I if if Ki -E gi 3 ninghcxm, Townsend, Hill. Car- , 9 R -3 ig it E ' it -'I. ' Y K 1 TTA. if it--r S H t ee - + CROSS-COU NTRY Emerging victorious over three area op- ponents, this year's cross-country team became the first harrier squad in school history to com- pile a perfect season record. Coached by Richard Braun, the distance men downed New Kensington in their only home meet, 9-36. Uniontown fell second to the Cat squad by a score of 20-35, and the thin- clads picked up their third win at the expense of Penn High by a similar score. Cancellation of two meets with Wilkinsburg and Connells- ville came in the wake of a flu epidemic. Latrobe's senior squad placed tenth in the WPIAL meet, while the jayvees tallied a fifth in their division. TRACK TRACK Under the tutelage of Coach Richard Braun, the Wildcat track suad recently ended their campaign. In initiating the season, the Cats traveled to Schoomaker Hall in participation of the annual tri-sfate coaches meet. Harry Iohnson and Bill Hill both finished in fourth position in the low hurdles and broad jump respec- tively. ln mid-season several boys journeyed to Connellsville for the annual WPIAL Relays. The- low hurdle team composed of Johnson, Hill, Seminsky and Hibbs captured first place, as Novak, Casey and Weiirs copped first pc- siticn in the pole vault. First Row: Kcstley, Vid, Lazur, R., Vadas, Dcherty, Weiers, Lenz, D., Demangcne, Hibbs. Taylor, I., Harkness. Second Row: Vasinko, Hunter, Meidel, B., Shento, Eversfle, Casey. Smolleck, Augustine, Thomas, Taylor, D., Pohland. Third Row: Hughes, Shaffer, Blank, Sulkey, Myers, Sanderson, Gross, Stahl, Smith, G., Noel, Fajt. Fourth Row: Sipe, Kells, Halierty, Gebicki, Townsend, Dudzinsky, V., Novak, Zenone, Mosso, Zink, Kessler, Iohnson, Keim, Fifth Row: Crain, Ianik, Beltz, Rodgers, Smith, I., Lightcc p, Lenz, M., Hill, W., Austraw, Ludwig, Hill, T., Dudzinsky, C. ... - R- -af' VARSITY BASKETBALL First R tw: McCracken, D. Smith, S. Smith, Bangor, Campbell, T. Smith. Second Row: Kells, Berkmyre, Reeping, Mailey, Lightcap, Novak. BASKETBALL Latrobe Team Finishes High In Section Competition O GAME STRATEGY is discussed by Freshman Coach Ray V. Wild, Varsity Coach Ralph Forquer and Junior Varsity Ccach Richard Braun. Compiling a successful record of 20 wins and five losses, the Latrobe High School var- sity basketball squad under the tutelege of Coach Ralph Forquer barely missed a first place tie for the section championship, but cap- tured the runnerup spot in the Westmoreland County Tourney. The Cats started their exhibition season by downing Derry, Irwin and Ligonier before suffering their first defeat at the hands of Swiss- vale. They then swept through their final non- league games Without a loss downing Penn Hills, Ligonier, Derry and Vandcrgrift. In the opening Section 2-A encounter, the Latrobe team handed the Ieannette Jayhawks a 61-48 defeat. This was quickly followed by a decisive 70 - 44 v ic to r y over Connellsville. Greensburg won over the- Wildcats 62-46, but the cagers regained their winning ways by de- feating Hempfield 60-59, climaxed by a last second winning shot by Iunior Danny Smith. Continuing their winning ways, the home- towne-rs delt Penn Township a loss, before scoring a one-sided triumph over the North Huntingdon Bulldogs. In the final game of the first half competition, the defending champion Uniontown Red Raiders won over Latrobe in a hard fought match, 79-71. To open the second half, the Cats defeated Ieannette for the second time by a 70-43 count. Preping for the Greensburg encounter, Latrobe 100 Jayvees Compile Perfect Record, Frosh Tie For Crown easily demolished Connellsville 69-46. In the most important win of the season, the Wildcats humbled Greensburg on their home court. 58-43. Returning home the Hempfield Spartans fell 66-39. Penn Township and North Huntingdon were met next and defeated 65-39 and 66-49. These wins enabled the Cats to go into the final game of the season with the outside possibility of gaining the section crown. A win over Union- town in the final would throw the Cats into a three-way deadlock with the Raiders and Greensburg. After a hard fought game, in which the score was tied many times, Uniontown came out on top, 62-58, thereby retaining the title. In the Westmoreland County Tournament, Latrobe gained the runnerup trophy after los- ing to Greensburg in the final 57-48. Seven seniors and two juniors received letters. Se- niors Ted Smith, Iim Bangor, Bob Lightcap, Tom Mailey, Les Campbell, Rich Novak and Sam Smith were honored, as were juniors Dan- ny Smith and Dave McCracken. IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Berkmyre, Reeping. Dumas, Lazur, Markovich. Roberts. Second Row: Kells, Gebicki. Crain, Shiafano, Smith, Downs. FRESHMAN SQUAD First Row: McLaughlin. Lazur, Skatell, Zenone. Berenbrook. DePasquale, Campbell. Second Row: Givens, Bleehas, Guskiewicz, Lees, Gradish, Ruffner. lOl 'sd' .. ,F V? ' x 1 L1 ig A if if in , ' 4 gi il' lskmf ,I M in W -, , ,E Q k 5 K a-Q fx. ' ' V Q5 A' I 2291? A- f , '-QL., ,gif ,S, g5M XX '55 'Elia ,- Q, ' , L A awk 4 K- .M 5 M.: 1, ' 2 A, yu Lf A b. gage, QW ' it K '51, Kwik 4: rg sei-fig Q 1?'15glX f3'lQ .fm PY - TF' ffxfg' New A 1 . , 5j.rffffgSmmz1g-my ' , R gg? mf' Q., ,. +1 ,S 2 - if 'W I ll' di by Qwfwm .f hr.-R qw ff L Y ' Q , . 'i , f Q 443-P f .1 -'f f1l!i2F'5 733 'ref , 5 . , 4 ,wggqg 1:.5::.., I Q ,S -. N' :' if .,.... 23' 1 1' 'V .sf . 5 ' 2 ?i L,:,.,, -Q, Q jyff. -13' 1 F-fifja - . new 8 W mf .. 'Z ? +5 -i5? f I fi wa, W ,, ka K fmf 1 V Vg? ' LX, A41 QM, , , 1 I fu., .mf-if I 5. M 4 f 4 ip Ag 14 'f N, 'M-Q42,Lf,r' T, . Q Q . ML, - if ' , 'fp' . 1 X 1 K Rh Q, Y., QL gi? .JK 3 , 3 K 1 Q s. ,, . 4' fr fy? vm J. ix -1 aff Q Xi? Qin gfgpk. ,, lk- ' H 4.. V15 ' 1 sz fxsgxwi sv Q. w. E Ei WF- K-. if , A 'Q my fi He fm Rr A ,. , wifi? NK X if ea X ' iw? x N. A 4 -I 'RL 3 -'Tlx-iif '-.....1mu....-...-32 -sv, -, 33. an 1-was alan J, 54 ' 'mia .Rf gms 'I . P A. in war su , aff A if iw, . Q W . 7 I ' A ' VW i N . Z i I kiwx UM wg A 6 .? Z 1 . in Y Q X ' 19-gg f' -I .sguf wg- --Q y Y A ,, , an .L,, gf I . t Y, L, . L' A ' -- .F A J ' M - Xe' 2 -my vs' , W 1' QA - X I X 'ff fifffg 'ff' ' ,k fee 2 A 2 v . X 1 c 0 J n w N N as -B N 5 f-ff. 'im ' i l+ . '-x nga? 5 S ri! J MY! S ut! E A ' 3- : xii gm, -,Q +1- i 1. we 1 2 4539- 4' .agw ' f-:EP TE ji K, ff- ag X S , ' . .. , - 1 3 :Q Q ff f,,, X. 4 2 WRESTLING Keeping intact their unbeaten status, Coach Creed Westfall's wrestlers pushed on to their 43rd consecutive victory this year, posting a season record of 12-0. Bowing to the Wildcats were Irwin, Wil- kensburg, Hempiield, North Huntingdon, lean- nette, Munhall, Uniontown and Greensburg, the latter twice. Indiana provided the strongest opposition to the locals. The outcome of the match was decided by the final bout of the evening. A scant tive points separated the two teams, the tally being 25-20. The matmen also successfully defended their own two-year County title, tallying 58 points to capture their fourth victory in the five-year-old classic. Suc- cessful in their individual bids for county titles were Lionel Frowen, Richard Warren, Richard Martin, Iohn Kalokerinos, Bret Pohland and Ronald Noel. Five local grapplers led the team to their third straight Section II, WPIAL title, as Dick Warren, Richard Martin, Iohn Kalokerinos, Bret Pohland and Ed Pohland copped individual crowns. From this competition, the quintet tra- veled to Washington, Pa., to participate in the District 7 matches. With Richard Martin, Iohn Kalokerinos and Ed Pohland entering the final session, Kalokerinos emerged 133 pound cham- pion. The latter advanced to the state finals and emerge-d as runner-up. Captained by Richard Martin, this year's squad was composed of 12 varsity and 22 iunior varsity members. Fred Warren and Paul Toth aided head manager Ray Finley in caring for sports equipment. For their outstanding achievements, the team received pictorial re- cognition in the Pittsburgh Post Gazette and the P'Athlete. Dual Winning Streak Extends To Forty-Three L L A VARSITY WRESTLING First Row: Frowen. Warren, Gray, Harshell, M a r tin. Schimpi. S e c o n d Row: Kalokerinos. Zappone. Pohland. B., Noel. Kibena, Pohland, E. IR. VARSITY WRESTLING First Row: Dudzinsky, Iioio. Wentzell, G old s tein, P., Hughes. Doherty. Poerstel. Second Row: Warreng Mx:- C r e e r y , Goldstein, I.. Shirey, Iames, Thomas, R.. Vargovich, Lemmer, Hick- ock, Toth. Third Row: Finley, Laughner, McGrath. Androstick. Thom- as. W., Mannon, Braden, Zink. 104 County, Section Il Champions Enloy Victorious Season LIONEL FROWEN 88 RICHARD WARREN 95 CHARLES GRAY 103 SAM HARSHALL 112 RICHARD MARTIN 120 ROBERT SCHIMPF 127 IOHN KALOKERINOS 133 MICHAEL ZAPPONE 138 BRET POHLAND 145 RONALD NOEL 154 MART KIBENA 165 EDMUND POI-ILAND 185 105 TENNIS Local Tennis Squad Compiles Impressive Record On Courts Following tradition, the Latrobe Wildcats fielded a well-balanced tennis squad under the direction of their new coach, Mr. Earl Karasack. He replaced Mr. George Rise who retired after 21 years of coaching. Playing number one position for the Cats was Captain Tom Senior, who was backed by the able play of Senior Roger Harvey. Iuniors Steve Berberich, Dave Berkmyre and Sopho- more Tim Schwartz made-up the balance of the traveling team. Rounding out this year's edition were Dave Tranquilla, George Coulter, Wayne Laughner, Leon Klingensmith, Richard Lanik, Chester Io- worski, Gary Mitchell and Charles Dillon. GOLF Linksmen Show Improvement As Colt Season Progresses Although hampered by a relatively inex- perienced squad, Coach Robert Cook's golf team proved itself capable on the links during the past season. The fine play and competitive- spirit of the club was an indication of the desire and ability ot the Wildcat golfers. Tom Mailey, senior and captain led a well-rounded squad composed ot Senior Tom Wahlrobe and Sophomores Tom Roberts, Boyd Osborne, Scott Steele and Iohn Morley. The only freshman was Ioe Doherty. The squad's inexperience was exhibited by the lack of juniors and seniors. Although there were only two of the-m, the seniors provided the leadership the team needed. Coulter. Doherty. 106 First Row: Berberich Hcrrvey Senior, Campbell Second Row Berkmyre L G u g h n e r, Klingensmith First Row: Osbo ne Morley Second Row: Steele Mculey Wahlrcbe, Roberts Walker SENIOR CHAMPIONS First R w: Mattioli, Maloney, Morelli. Miller, Malik. Second Row: Marks, E., Leone, Macey, Marks, D, McKay. FRESHMAN SCHOOL CHAMPIONS First Row: Kosker, Klapchar, Keeie, Iohnston. Second Row: Kattan, Kozak, Iohnson, Kloock. INTRAMURALS Freshmen Emerge Champions ln Bid For Basketball Crown To the cries of 1-2-3-4, Stretch high, higher! all students at Latrobe High School attend their weekly gym class. Under the leadership of Mr. Richard Braun, boys pursue a varied schedule. In addition to running laps and playing basketball, they at- tempt to break gym class records of sit-ups and push-ups. Feats of skill such as rope climbing are also a part of the curricula. In girls' gym class, the students practice for home room basketball games and receive pointers from their instructor, Mrs. Mary Alice Graham. During the last quarter, the girls must show their co-ordination by performing diffi- cult exercises. All home rooms are eligible to compete in the girls' intramural basketball tournament, Each team was composed of six members, three forwards and three guards. Freshman home room 204 emerged vic- torious by defeating senior room 105. Compris- ing the team were Klapchar, Keefe, Kattan. Iohnston, I., Iohnson, H., Kloock, Kozak and Kosker. In the semi-finals, sophomore home room 18 was defeated by the freshman finalists and junior room 119 lost to the seniors. I RUNNING AROUND the gymnasium balcony conditions track I CHINING EXERCISES strengthen the muscles aspirants during late winter months. and provide incentive to set a school record. SCHOOL SCENES O STUDENTS WAIT to talk to principal. O SCIENCE PROIECTS interest biology cla I ANNUAL SPELLING bee determines sch i Ei O STAGE MANAGERS prepare set for pro- 0 MR. ALBERT HERRHOLTZ cares tor school O STUDENTS OPERATE Lost and Found booth ducticn. lawns. O BAND MANAGERS ready for football game O ELECTRIC SHOP students construct projects. I THESPIANS SUPERVISE building of play program. scenery. O UNEXPECTED INCIDENTS amuse cast. O USEFUL TECHNIQUES are mastered in health class. Scltool, Sports, Social Functions Develop Character 109 I SIGNING LATROBEANS climaxes and brings to a close each school year. As the last footsteps re-echo through the corridors and another school year is brought to a close, the clock in the front hall goes on as usual, ticking away precious moments of time. If this mechanism could be turned back to the last September. one could see anxious stu- dents walking to and from school, relating new and challenging studies. As autumn leaves grace the sidwalks, the school athletic program is soon under way, marked by the first kick-oft of football season. Fast approaching winter time means Wrestling matches, basketball games, Student Council dances, plays, club meetings and mid-term exams. Then forensic season cis introduced as spring begins her annual appearance. Bacca- laureate and Commencement, with final exams, mark the year's highlights as the Class of '58 marches from the school for the last time. Now, once again, We turn to the present as happy seniors go out into the wide, wide adventurous world. MEMORIES wr 1, ti cr ,W I lt it 'F S 3' 'Cl . lx it Si. ,S I' .. 3 ,St s I , f ,,,,i 'N SJ x 5 B Sc, IJ I N.....-- Time Beckons Auspiciously . . . To all who helped in any way with the com- pletion of the 1958 Latrobean, the editor extends heartfelt thanks. Many hours of planning and work have been put into this book by the staff members. It is our sole objective and sincerest wish that in future years each page will help you to relive some happy event. All our endeavors will then have been well-rewarded. Engraving ....t,....... ,....,,...,.,.,..t,.... M r. Charles F. Sprankle Capitol Engraving Company Photography t....,..,, .i .t..,t...,.tt...t.......t.. Mr. Darwin DeGlau Crescent Studio Printing . ..........,,. Mr. Robert l1Val'ter Mr. Frank Wirdzek Mr. Edward Bridge Latrobe Printing and Publishing Company Editor-in-Chief ........t....,..,,....,.r tt.,.t. .,,.., ,,t,.,tt........ t....,....,,..,,.... ..,t,,. ..,.r... S u z a n n e Pohland Editorial Associates .,,... t..., . . ......,,...t,t..444t..,.............,.. Iudith Huffman, Beverly Ronco Robert Lightcap, Mark Lenz. Mary Lou Pershing, Iohn Fry, Sylvia Spinelli, Catherine Biller, Kathleen Mickinak, Kathryn Bodkey, Ray Blair, Iohn Doherty, Bernard Novak, Ioan Suda, Carol Bronson, Ann Iohns. Business Manager .........., ....., .........,,......,,.,,..,.. , ,Suzanne Patak Business Associate ,.,,, ...,.. ....,,, i . ,Virginia Kabala Advertising Managerw., ..., , ,,.... ....,...... ,,......... ......,....,.. .......,..,. .,.. . . K a y Sue Kuhn Advertising Associates., ,, .,.... .........,. P atricia Aike-ns, Rose Kasko, Rosalie Tuskan, Mary Anne Milo Typists ........, . ....,,.., Helen Ioan Esl-rut, Beverly Stump Adviser ....,,,...,..., , .......,, Mr. William R. Couchenour The Pafrons, Advertisers . . . lll Professional Patrons John E. Moberg, D.D.S. M. A. Showalter, D.D.S. Paul B. Sweeney, D.D.S. B. A. Wright, Jr, D.D.S. Joseph C. Doherty, M.D. F. Clay Gibson, M.D. Jack H. Hamill, M.D. John P. 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 A. Mankovich, M.D. Homer R. Mather, Jr., M.D. Thomas W. Moran, Jr., M.D. Thomas M. Sproch, M.D. 112 X ,,y'm-f xx 1' DW Atoms are old hats these days! Scientists today are turning their sights upward to the stars. They say man is poised on the threshold of space. This means new worlds of exploration and discovery are about to unfold. With new, seemingly limitless horizons ahead, you new graduates and students may very well play key roles. The need will be for strong, healthy men and women, trained in Science and Engineering. We at Vanadium-Alloys pledge to continue to the best of our ability, the production of the tool and high alloy steels needed to lick the problems of space flight. Right now our Metallurgical Engineers are working closely with the rocket and missile industries to perfect new steel alloys to meet the rugged demands of high speed travel. We must all look to the future because we will all spend the rest of our lives there. --Chas. F. Kettering VAIIADIUM-ALLDYS STEEL CUMPANY LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA SUBSIDIARIES: Colonial Steel Co. Q Anchor Drawn Steel Co. Q Pittsburgh Tool Steel Wire Co. Q Vanadium-Alloys Steel Canada Limited Q Vanadium-Alloys Steel Societa Italian Per Azioni Q EUROPEON ASSOCIATES: Societe Commentryenne Des Aciers Fins Vanadium-Alloys fFranceJ Nazionale Cogne Societa Italian fltalyj 113 D. MARTIN'S Cleaning -- Pressing -- Tailoring We Operate Our Own Dry Cleaning P1ant 1300 Ligonier St. Phone KE 7-7461 Latrobe, Pa. PICK- UP G DELIVERY EASTWOOD SERVICE STATION GAS OIL LUBRICATION Cor. Lincoln and Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. Phone KE 9-9016 AMERICAN CANDY COMPANY Iwholesalersl PHONE KE 7-2861 217 MILLER ST. LATROBE, PA. LATROBE FOUNDRY, MACHINE 8. SUPPLY CO. ----..- if -----.. Iron, Steel, Alloy 8. Bronze Castings Machining and Gear Cutting ...tak-.1- LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA Your Local Independent Insurance Agent Serves You First! ,iii-Y W Y, S WALTER n sr. cLAlR With his help you can be an intelligent buyer of insurance contracts adapted to your individual needs. PHONE KE 7-3711 348 MAIN STREET LATROBE, PA. LATROBE APPLIANCE 8. HEATING COMPANY GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES CHRYSLER AIRTEMP FURNACES 81 COOLING EQUIPMENT 344 Main St. Phone KE 7-5221 Latrobe, Pa ZACIlR'S CONFECTIONERY STORE SEALTEST ICE CREAM 1213 RIDGE AVE. LATROBE, PA. BEST WISHES CLINE'S ATLANTIC SERV. STATION Customed Satisfaction Guaranteed Corner of Ligonier and Spring Streets We Invite You To Make - DR. J, A. 5CHwENK- THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF '.ATROBE YOUR BANK Checking Accounts-Savings Accounts -Christmas Club-Vacation Club t Safe Deposit Vaults-Travelers Checks , A Jllsduvenf -- 'A' -- uzusrsnssnssuns 333 NI In St. ' A M LOANS! Conventional Mortgage, G. I. and F.H.A.-Automobile, Personal and Commercial f 1 METg OBER BUILDING LA-I-ROBE PA YOUR HOMETOWN INDEPENDENT BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation P' f lf Put Us In Your Future X o QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLIES BILL o LUMBER AND MILL WORK DWG ' I o READY MIXED CONCRETE ' To REMODELING HEADQUARTERS X To COURTEOUS PERSONNEL PGP-ll.ANDI BROS. LUMBER CO. EAST DEPOT ST. KE 7-5507 LATROBE, PA. Satisfied Customers Our Success 115 LATROBE STEEL C I MPANY Producers Of Fine Qualify I HIGH SPEED STEELS O HIGH CARBON HIGH CHROMIUM STEELS I HOT WORK DIE STEELS I AIR HARDENING TOOL STEELS WATER HARDENING TOOL STEELS I OIL HARDENING TOOL STEELS O AIRCRAFT ALLOY STEELS O WEAR RESISTANT STEELS LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA 116 Congratulations to the Class of '58! --f.... TOYAD CORPORATION --.k-.. STADER FUNERAL HOME WHERE BETTER FUNERALS cost Less! LEWIS BROS. LATROBE'S OUTSTANDING MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE PHONE KE 7-8161 223 MAIN ST. LATROBE. PA. LATROBE NEWS CO. Greeting Cards for all occasions SCHOOL SUPPLIES LATROBE, PA, LIGONIER STREET LATROBE, PA. CONGRATULATIONS Class of '58! LATROBE FLORAL SHOP Flowers for Every Occsasion 40OMAIN ST. WITTENMAIER'S KE 7-2731 VIRGINIA COX Teacher of Piano and Organ PHONE KE 7-7535 406 IEFFERSON ST. LATROBE, PA. POTTHOFF'S JEWELRY STORE ESTABLISHED 1883 Your Dependable Jeweler Where Gems and Gold are Rightly SoId PHONE KE 7-3139 908 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. WESTMORELAND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS 202 MAIN ST. -..-A.-- P -who 1901 Fi .. -- Fifty-seven 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. ' :ir . NELCUIZC - qyrf ,S f y l 1 X f o'9' A nmumimz sroizsg 1, , CELEBRATI N G 5 6 YEARS OF EFFICIENT MERCHANDISING LINCOLN SERVICE 8. SUPPLY C0. 229 Spring St., Latrobe, Pu. umzoss, PENNA. Echlin Ignition Auto Lite Plugs Allied Steel Products Westinghouse Bulbs American Brake Block Perfect Circle Rings Mommouth Bearings Filters Modac Belts New Britain Tools Fuel Pumps Martin Senour Paints Champion Plugs Call .... KEystone 7-5501 Your NAPA Jabber. Reed is' DEPARTMENT STORE FASHIONS - HOME FURNISHINGS Phone KE 7-5521 Latrobe, Pa if if Congratulations to the Class of 1958! Compliments of A FRIEND 'A' ir Congratulations from 'I480 'I480 ON YOUR w T R A ON YOUR DIAL ' ' ' ' DIAL Your Community Station 202 MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA. f f A f' :yr f W ' X .,f WN' RW Mx , 7 - - ff KMNWPT L, If's Borden's Dutch Chocolate Ice Cream R U Hooray! Dutch chmlqfelceceqm Hmm CH MAS, lmswlm PARK Restaurant if ----n i' FINE FOODS FINE BAKED GOODS coNGRATuLAnoNs NYUU Can? Beat Funv sEsrAv?f?sHEs To the Class of 1958 At ir lDlEWll.D PARK H A R D W A R E 3 1 MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA NICEEELY BRICK DIVISION GENERAL nenmctonles coMPANY LINES, INC. if MclLWAIN SCHOOL BUS t Manufacturers of V U LC A N Serving the Area's Children Und V U L T E X ----f---- SILICA BRICK 'ir Johnstown, Pennsylvania Latrobe, Pennsylvania it CARBONE'S RESTAURANT 1 ff ' WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC gs , CORPORATION ! Qt, N A 'N 'I- PORCELAIN DEPARTMENT elf ' Italian Spaghetti --Specializing in Pizza -- 'lr ON ROUTE 119 - CRABTREE, PIL. 17110116 G 6I1SbI.11'g 9342-M 120 IOE'S HENRYBURGER C. S. G R A T T Home of Delicious -IEWEI-ER He,,,ybU,ge,s 903 LIGONIER st. LATROBE, PA. EXTENDS GREETINGS CUSTARD - ICE CREAM - MILK SHAKES CI S f 758, 313 wsmou sr. PH. KE 7-3797 C' S 0 ' KATANA'S MARKET Fine Foods, Meats, Groceries 8I Produce 350 MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA. M U l l E N B R 0 S . HARDWARE APPLIANCES Your Scott Lawn Care Store 352 MAIN STREET LATROBE, PA. PHONE KE 7-5471 STATE RESTAURANT 327 DEPOT STREET LATROBE, PA. KAMPS SHOE STORE O Famous Shoes O Fine Fit McCUllOUGH'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY We Have A Large Supply of Electrical Needs PHONE KE 7-2721 LATROBE, PA. II he New Testament teaches that willing and vountary service to others is one high duty and glory in human life. The man of talent is constantly required to serve the rest. He makes the discoveries,, orders the battles, writes the books, and produces the work of art. The benefit and enioy- ment to go to the whole. There are those who ioyfully order their own lives so that they may serve the wel- fare of mankind. VULCAIMOI-0GI?NCO 1 ms was l ANNIVERSARY T ' I ., I ,v X yn ci 5' I MAKING 6000 INGGI MDS 121 BERTRAM MILNER THE BUILDING EXTERIOR CENTER PERMASTONE INSELBRIC INSELSTONE ROOFING ALUMINUM SIDING ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS 81 DOORS COMPLIMENTS OF 1203 L1gon1er St KE 7 5651 Latrobe Pa COMPLIMENTS or UNITY MARKET INC COMPLIMENTS OF BARONIS PIZZIA SHOP CLASS OF 58 CHESTNUT RIDGE TRANSPORTATION CO GROUP 8. PARTY SERVICE Derry, Penna Phone OXbow 4 2700 I 0 LATBOBE, PENNA. I R 1 I 0 -1.1-. ' 1- O 122 Flowers For All Occasions --..- -Ar -....- 'A' 'A' ClARK'S FLORAL ---- .k --..- ' I 912 ALEXANDRIA ST. LATROBE, PA. I CONGRATULATIONS ' FROM ' S K A TE l l' S Fing Foods 1.ArRons's LARGEST Home Funnlsusks SINCE 1906 lATROBE SHEET METAl RAILROAD 6. IEFFERSON s'.rs. ak 4 if LATROBE, PA. Electrical Specialties . . ..l...t . THE FUllMAN MANUFACTURING CO. .ltwl 1209 - 15 IEFFERSON ST. LATROBE, PA. THE RECORD SHOP f 'V , gr Everything a f ! In ' - 1411- YI- M ' MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA. SMERCANYS MARKET Specializing in Steaks ----..- if -..-....- PFIIQLIISXW PHONE KE 7-4631 212 DEPOT ST AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR BULOVA, ELGIN, HAMILTON, GRUEN, OMEGA AND WITTNAUER WATCHES Lohengzin and Davis Diamonds REMINGTON AND ROYAL TYPEWRITERS KODAK, ANSCO AND BELL 61 HOWELL STILL AND MOVIE CAMERAS WEBCOR HI FI RECORD PLAYERS 1315 Ridge Ave. Phone KE 7-3971 Latrobe. Pe. N 0 C H A R G E F 0 R C R E D I T G. C. MURPHY CO. ir 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. E2UE5gg S 1.12. .. 1., ld IEIZWI-Hlg 4- A N r The Store With the College Touch JUMUBQMQ 329 Main St. KE 7-4121 Latrobe, P . Buy The Best 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 81 SUPPLY CO PHONE KEYSTONE 73348 WESTERN AUTO STORE The Famrly Store 347 MAIN ST KE 7 8924 LATROBE LOANS S2518 000 Up To 36 Months To Repay I8 Types of Loans to Choose From' Rate 6'Ma Discount Per Year Plus Small Service Charge of Latrobe Corner Mam and Alexandria Sts KE 7 7757 F J Burger, Manager OPEN DAILY 9 A M TO 5 P M CLOSED SATURDAY 3 'A' 'A' ll ll 0 2 ! Everything for the Builder CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. 124 . . . chiefly, the mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands . . . - Of Fortune Francis Bacon KENNRNEIAL lon .- .... ,t---- pwtzflwtd in pt0y42d4 Pints Quarts Milk Shakes Sundaes Cones ir F. A. FRENCH 8. SONS ..--- Q ---- LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA A TREAT FOR TASTE . . . A FOOD FOR HEALTH i Corner of Hillview Ave. and Ligonier St. 125 --if THE NEW REDWOOD ROOM AT KEYSTONE ALLOYS CO MOUNTAIN VIEW H 0 T E L LATROBE PA THE FINEST IN THE COUNTY ST VINCENT COLLEGE Phllosoph Engllsh Polltlcal Sclence Hlstory LATROBE PA fully accreclltecl Degrees offered ln the following fields Psychology Biology Economics Sociology Chemistry Accountng Busmess Admlnlstratlon Finance Education if A Cooperatrve Program rs offered lomtly by For further St Vmcent College and THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY TH UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH lnformotlon and Catalogue Address Write The Reglstrate St Vmcent College Latrobe Pu , . . I , . . . . . . . 0 Y o o ' 0 o ' o ' O Music Q ' Q ' ' ' 0 ' o o ' ' O O . E 'm , . 126 Compliments Of RIVERSIDE TOOL 81 DIE COMPANY ,4........,. Latrobe, Pennsylvania CARBIDE, INC. LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA HUMPHREY'S MASTER CIEANERS 1113 LIGONIER STREET PHONE KE 7-3841 LET'S S! il! VAllEY DAIRY Q'-sr STORES MAIN OFFICE: 1419 LIGONIER ST. PHONE KE 7-7111 T O SCHASNY'S -...-i....-. Your RCA Victor and RCA Whirlpool Dealer RADIOS, Tv, HIGH FIDELITY, RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS AND DRYERS PHONE KE 7-5211 1017 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. PLUMBING - HEATING - ROOFING VICTOR GREGORY AND SON GAS, COAL and OIL HEATERS SHEET METAL WORK 314 Weldon Si. Phone KE 7-5831 La1robe, Pa. MOSSO'S SPARKLING BEVERAGES MOSSO BOTTLING WORKS Phone KE 7-7764 209 MILLER ST. LATROBE, PA. 127 KEYSTONE HEATING North Side Beverages COMPANY ....TOPS THEM All SUPPIIERS f CONTRACTORS Ice Sparkling Beverages to Quench Your Thirst and Relieve Fatigue. -u -n Delicious Flavors i Factory Sealed Copper Tubing--Pipe-Valves-Fittings Bgffles. 304 Alexandria Street. NORTH SIDE BOTTIING WORKS SARTORIS BROTHERS, Proprietors LATROBE, PA. Phone KE 7-2441 I.ATROBE DIE CASTING CO. ESTABLISHED 1918 'A' 'A' 'Ir me CASTINGS IN 0 ALUMINUM AllOYS I IEAD AllOYS 0 ZINC AllOYS 0 TIN AllOYS LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA 128 Latrobe Plant Retructories Division THE CARBORUNDUM COMPANY FOUNDED 1895 1 4 l Quality Components lor Electronic Devices T.....t1... PAUL B. BRAUCHLER , ,, 1 AUTOMOBILE SERVICE ESSO PRODUCTS lil... 1105 IEFFERSON ST. LATROBE, PA PHONE KE 9-9000 NOLLA SHOPS Home of Famous NAME BRANDS 901 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA LATROBE'S OLDEST DRUG STORE Has the Newest in KODAKS - TOBACCO - DRUGS COMPLIMENTS TAKE COLOR PICTURES OF YOUR OF GRADUATION ,, t .l STRlCKLER'S DRUG STORE N E W PCI 0 NI E? R BELT Z and CLARK PRODUCTS, INC. Floor Coverings - Curtains - Draperies Venetian Blinds - Window Shades 1007 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. Gio-O PHONE KE 7-2861 BEST WISHES CLAIR .l. CASEY LATRQBE' PA, Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows, Aw g Also Iron Railings 213 LOYALHANNA AVE. LATROBE PH. KE 7-6641 PEARCE ALL WOOL BLANKETS NOW PERMANENTLY MOTHPROOFED -To lnsure your Pearce Blanket for its normal life. ln addition, the soft, downy nap provides interlocked insulation and thereby gives greater warmth and perfect sleeping com fort Decorative bedroom colors wide bindings handsome boxes are added features Ask to see Pearce Blankets at your favorite shopping store you will be glad you did America s Finest Blankets By America s Oldest Blanket Mill PEARCE WOOLEN MILLS INC SINCE 1805 LATROBE PA GENTTLEMAN, JOEVS IMPERIAL RESTAURANT Across From Manos Theatre Phone KE 9-9904 Open Friday and Saturday All Night LATROBE PATTERN COMPANY EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T958 The Hollywood Shop HOME OF BETTER DRESSES 1005 Ligonier St KE 7 7321 Latrobe Pa .iq ANNETTE SALON OF BEAUTY ANNETTE BROWNFIELD PHONE KE 7 2551 2 MAIN STREET LATROBE PA HOLLENBAUGH S Philco Televisions 8K Appliances Washers Dryers 8g Air Conditioners Pianos 8m Organs 1411 LIGONIER ST LATROBE PA SKATE AT THE LATROBE ROLLER GARDEN South Ligonier Street Latrobe Pa 'D 5 JKT For the Finest Famlly Entertalnment VISIL the HI WAY DRIVE IN Theatre wlth the newest and most modern Self Servlce Conce slon Stand o ul-it-1.1- . , . . , . . . . - I . t ' t l I I . , . l - .L I ly 3 T , . ff, , I I f 1795? LA ' i . . . Q Q21- ' . ff Q - I ' 1 S k 1 504 la ? lair li .. .. - 2+ lv l Y' ' H ' '1 Q,Qi...Y rllfg L ' V T A aa- A T ,tg ,zjl , n 1:45 .. . F I I ' . I I ' ' , S . 130 Congratulations ir t t TO THE CLASS OF 58 FROM , lostens Smce 1897 DANCELAND . . Fme Class Rmgs, Announcements D p Street Latrob P Yearbooks, and Awards .l. H. LOHR 8. SON For the Best Quality in Heating It's LENNOX . 341 WALNUT STREET LATROBE, PA PHONE KE 7'732' 750 s n Road Pinsburgh 34 P LOGAN - NORTON COMPANY Your Paint and Wallpaper iv i -k Store 324 Main St. Phone KE 7-3561 Latrobe, Pa. THE NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS' ASSOCIATION OF LATROBE LATROBE MOTOR CO. SEABOL MOTOR SALES Buick Inc. - Pontiac LATROBE AUTO SALES GERMAN MOTOR SALES Inc. - Chrysler-Plymouth Ford NEEDHAM CHEVROLET WEBER MOTOR CO., INC. Inc. - Chevrolet Mercury ALTEMUS MOTORS, INC. Oldsmobile - Cadillac NEW on USED BE PROTECTED - BUY oNLY Enom THE ABOVE MEMBERS NEW CAR 81 TRUCK DEALERS' ASSOCIATION OF LATROBE 131 LATROBE PRINTING 8. PUBLISHING COMPANY . . Publishers of The Latrobe Bulletin . . COMMERCIAL PRINTING - RULING - BINDING ANNUAL IS ibnonvcr QFGGIYR JOB PITTNTIHQF DEPARTIVIENT PHONE! KE 7-3351 LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA LA T R O B E CONSTRUCTION C O M P A N Y 'lr 'k 'lr LATROBE, PA. PHONES KE 7-5529 - KE 7-5566 132 -.- '. V , ' , ', 'f1- wgpf:', ff -lj ,Q .- ,A , I 5 J ,X I s