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

- Class of 1959

Page 1 of 140

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

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1959 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1959 volume:

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' V- '-eV:::,Q4fVLf '51 .ix ,rg-i51VVaf - 25-1--V.-,'.V-V VV f' -gs:-VV-V---1.-V -afie- .1-xk,,1f.V ,V 5.4-V:-, .- -3-1,--Q-V, , :Vg V 13,-Q V, 1,41 f gffgi 5- ff Zififlig-5-gQ -V -,43153-M355V,Ef5.'Qi,g:i--QaL2gjE't5i:j --5-Q 'Q,i 1V ,Q -Vg? Vggfpiiiiie 'V . J. 554 '- 'I 12.31153-,-Vi 12,-ifygig-:H '13-ifs1.53,3f :QVfgV, I A '-4 W ----1--i'-1' , Vg 3: V - J: 1 i Once more the key unlocked A the doors of high school to an- other golden year of learning, growing up and a better under- standing of our World. There opportunity unfolded and stu- dents grasped ior its benefits. There they learned and rnat- ured. LATROBE HIGH SCHOOL - LATROBE, PENNA ,W AC ,V 1 'xl' 05' , .-A1'4 mv' ,lbw jeff, 1 3743 L V W, 3 . K ww, -,f 13 .S il, 'Fix ,vs r ,, X Y -ff? 1. C: V W-,fx ,N ,44 ,QQ 1, .- fkhsfl , y Q- fb . ,f - up r f 'f...,gf' .sr Q53 + jg ' , . i,gh rv U 'ficegf -3, iv 1 4.9 31, V1 5 A f 'fm W. Mb:fff':f12w. , ww.. -ff--N .M -.f if 'Wh Tw? ',-52-xiii -fbxgybzfy '-fx A-lf fr. 'i'-'Q'-S' fri ' ,, ,, fwfu- ' .fu 5. '.. f ,nw 4 , L Z 1- ,f.. 1 want -' 1 ,vQvj'?,, ,pfiw -'v NS ' 1. k'M'.'2E,.f4- A' 412- .. .3 2 N' V- ww-' f JH 2. f fc: ?. 1 fwrlv - -I-ff -aa ,f.55 f ...Q 6. -:mp 61, ' X 'fe f,w.,,,N Ak.- J. ff ' Y ' ' I , Y 2. . , ff! 222. id ... 4:2 I W 3' k . 1 muy A -' ii -1:5,g2f,,1-z 'Q 1fm, ygffi-gi 34 QQ vi 5.31-5344 J' .09 ' 5 'gg 'wi' ' - ' atm ' ' .fx , in 0 W If ,......- K ,mi a::i'?5' mn. b - Aww 1 , , as hav? ggi U ifyfq 152 if- , M ff mf-+ of ff Vw 'Efg'-B xx - Vs ml Q .L EW? g -5 A. ,K , Qi. 5 ' f ' v- A . kkkv W . -Q 5 , , . ' W., 5- X S --1-Q vu-, . I PHILIP GOLDSTEIN and Winifred Schmucker consider the advantages of various colleges. I DONNING GRADUATION gowns signifies new horizons for Catherine Biller and Paul Roman. Scholars Attempt To Gain Knowledge By Using Available School Facilities Gazing over the past school year, We remember all its classes, activities, laughter and tears as :recorded in the pages of the 1959 Latrobean. Seniors may not think of grades and courses but they have unforget- able memories of the highlights of their final high school year. The first football and basketball games brought excitement and laughter, the last brought seriousness and tears. Name cards and picture-exchanging were eagerly awaited and everyone was excited the day the long-awaited rings arrived. Along with the seniors, underclass- men recall the scent of pine during the holidays, midnight oil burning before exams, entertaining special assem- blies, couples in the hall, the Eddie Duchin Story, bi-monthly publications of the High Post and, most of all, their friends. This foundation for happy and successful lives was built by learn- ing to Work together. Curriculum Molds Future Graduates 6 . n -nu . ,g ' 'wi ' s 'iv , , X if P4 J L 4 A 4 1 -vrwgagi R.. ,. . wav, -4 Q A . , ' Sw ,Q -NX Y . J. 4 QM, Y 'Q .xr 4 Boys, Girls Secure Full Advantages Of Secondary Education Opportunities Stimulating mental curiosity and increasing knowledge and ability were classes of the Commercial, Scientific, Home Economics, Language, Vocation- al, Mathematics and Social Studies De- partments- Extra-curricular activities afforded students the chance to learn not only the skills of forensics, dramatics and music, but to learn leadership and gain new friends. Developers of sportsmanship and co-ordination, the athletic contests fur- nished recreation and competition through cross-country, football, basket- ball, Wrestling, track, tennis and golf. Q ru,'1'J'i ...m..uw1-lvtf i' g f - Phase Of Learning X. W 5.455 E3 v .3 . ,Y .ig 3-BUS - V, J' .W V 5 11 P 51 Q . fl 5 W .. -W -Q 3,233 1: - - USJSEQLS PV. 5 2?f?vf:.1ia .fi my wgfx 5 x, Y S , X Q' 5,211 5 gilt W W. if-I . x4.,1,' U, W ei?-:gf .mf '- f Q F s 9' -'EES 52 9' :nm W' L . 725' f at ,J . I .aim TQ, .. . 1-V5 .. S WL - is 552 .. gi.: if 1 ...- ' -6' . wi. v 'i .L N H - K, v ,,.. K X . . 4 Q R S ACK. W QM wi rw: 5-fx Sf. R rr: 7 Fi f m R S V. - -,A . 5 qgi. ' S Q53 . '13 . S 1. 15 Z. K- f 2 ? 2 3 Dewi? M. Wi if . - .if at if ,,,f,,,f W3-'fi-,g. V c ti , ,,,A .. , Q, Z 5 A,5 V L 3: QA img Q , E.: . s 13' '-.'., fJ4.i- 'H' 42522 53 'M' 1.1. 2? ,Jw Q. A 1' ,ms ay- vig' sq .. ,. - . . YQ I M , , , v 5 1, ,A ,I . 3 I ,M ,, Vi. ,,. .5 ,A ' .,' ji. A A E Anllvv V I, , I A. ,,, A if Y.. ,iii ,gig gw , A... 'X' .Q ,vw in fr' 12 -. VI: l t i t ' l-', ll? T -n, W. ,A ff' t . :'1 i . s .g E-5 H-QQ? Q , ' - A , ' f f' 3 'if -A 531, 524- V F? Ai-M-- . .gl-. w Recollections Ot Scholastic Term Provide 5 Thoughtful Memories For Years Ahead 8 ,.,. icq- 4, . ,, . , ,, ff . .I 'of f' I L ' --4. . 1 ps. .4 ,GMJC - 'nun ,JH A .QP ,A . .- 1 -r 51 .. 4' r ' hr: 1 . , 3 Q '-Y 4 2.,..,ff., , .. i A 'f ' ., . ,fn .4- ff ,- f,, Q , ,UA 1. , 'Ye nn walk Bm Y... ls -.. ,.- -- ,-- -, . Growth in academic capacif ties comes as students seek to achieve their highest goals. Pupils diligently Work with the knowledge that every subject taken from each ot the fields ot study will benefit them through- out their lives. O MARK SCHAEFFER helps Kathryn Hod- key find the daily vocabulary word for English class. New Proiects, Classes Expose Incentive Cf Each Individual 10 x Y XC N 1 -Y 'WW L.-3 'S Nil N, 1 us- ff! Seven citizens serve their community as members of the Latrobe Board of Education. They endeavor to establish and develop the constructive policies that are distinguishing features of Latrobe's educational program. Mr. I. Regis Kuhn presided in the role of president, while the position of vice-president was filled by Mr. Francis I. Harvey. This year's members included Miss Sara McComb, Mr. H. Donald Benford, Mr. I. Regis Kuhn, Mr. Francis I. Harve-y, Mr. Iacob Bendl, Dr. Iack H. Hamill and Mr. Samuel S. Hummel. The board members were elected by La- trobe district voters. They worked with the Superintendent David A. Snyder to control the educational functions of the school system. Miss Ruth Himler served as secretary to the school board. Miss Hedi McFeaters assists in aiding the superintendent by keeping school records in order and performing many other duties. I ISUPERINTENDENT OF Latrobe Public Schools Seated: Miss Sara McComb, Mr. I. Regis Kuhn, Mr. Francis David A' Snyder converses on the telephone- Harvey. Standinq: Dr. Iack Hamill, Mr. H. Donald Benford, Mr. Iacob Bendl, Mr. Samuel Hummel. AT HER desk, Miss Hedi McFeaters pre- pares some final cal- culations. tration building. I REVIEWING ACCOMPLISHMENTS of the past term, Principal Robert Crawford visualizes suc- cess for graduates. Mr. Robert Crawford, principal of Latrobe l-Iigh School, Worked to provide the best pos- sible education for students. During the- year, a number of Mr. Craw- ford's duties were making the school calendar of activities, approving exams and heading the faculty. Mr. William Yates, assistant prin- cipal, signed absentee slips, assigned sched- ules and made announcements. Assisting the principal and assistant principal were two secretaries, Mrs. Betsy Tillman and Miss Barbara Kuhn, respectively. They aided by keeping school records in order, compiling schedules and performing many other duties. The administration, through guidance and instruction to students, enabled the citizens of tomorrow to take their place in carefully se-lect- ed professions. O MISS RUTH Himler does detailed office work at the Adminis- 'b '71 Q3 x 6 3 3 xy, ...-ul O MR. WILLIAM YATES clarifies attendance rec- ords as part of his assistant principal duties. MRS. BETSY Tillman 0 TYPING REPORTS works on schedules the attendance office in the principal's of- busies Miss Barbara fice. Kuhn. Instructors Provide Inspiration To Many Through Leadership FACULTY ln addition to their regular teaching assign- ments, many Latrobe High School instructors functioned as extra-curricular activities advis- ers. Problems of Democracy teacher, Mr. Iames B. Beatty, counseled the National Honor So- ciety, the Student Council and the Student Service. Mr. William Garrison, P. of D. instruc- tor, served as faculty manager and was a member of the Guidance Committee. In addition to enlightening freshmen Civ- ics pupils, Mr. George Fabry served to educate Spanish ll groups. He acted as assistant foot- ball coach and served on the Guidance- Com- mittee. During the year, Mr. Creed Westfall helped students in their further understanding O COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT teachers Mr. Harold Stover and Mr. Mitchell Barron watch Miss Blanche Quick demonstrate the proper techniques of typing. O MR. JAMES BEATTY, Miss Adeline Reeping and Miss Florence Gill dis cover that as club advisers they have much in common to discuss of Civics, He sponsored and traine-d the var- sity Wrestling squad. Mr. George Rise, who conducted Ameri- can History classes throughout the school term, aided with Commencement activities and assisted with problems confronting the Guid- ance Committee. Co-ordinator of the Moving- Up Day ceremonies, Mrs. Eleanor Gadd taught sophomore World History classes and assisted debate finalists in preparing their speeches. Guidance Committee member, Mr. Wiley Hartman, helped junior American History pu- pils to understand that subject and co-advised the cheerleading squad. Mr. Charles Findley instructed World History classes. The varsity football team received Mr. Findley's coaching. O THE TASK of publicizing school news is under the direction of Miss Mary Louise McBride, Mr. William Couchenour and Mr Edwin Withrow. O SENIOR LANGUAGE students Paul Roman, Ronald Tranquilla, Kathryn Rodkey and Peggy Koski depict past history with French and Spanish projects. Mentor of the freshman basketball team and assistant football coach, Mr. Ray V. Wild, taught Civics to ninth grade classes. The ad- viser to the Freshman Class also tutored Com- mercial Math students. Miss Florence Gill instructed commercial subjects, Typing I, Writing and Spelling and Shorthand I. She planned the activities of the Future Teachers of America Club. Mr. Mitchell Barron, another member of the Commercial Department, enabled students to comprehend General and Commercial Sales, Bookkeeping I and Iunior Business Training. The treasurer of the school's Activity Ac- count, Mr. Robert Cook, explained the funda- mentals of Bookkeeping I and II, instructed freshmen in Writing and Spelling, trained the varsity golf team and advised the Fire Patrol. Office Practice, Commercial Geography and Law and Typing I teacher, Mr. Harold Stover, offered his help to both the Prom and Guidance Committees. Another Business De- partment instructor, Miss Blanche Quick, who drilled Typing I and II and Shorthand II as- pirants, served as a member of the Iunior- Senior Prom directing committee and the Guidance Committee. Music Department dire-ctor, Mr. Ronald Shurie, trained the Band, Boys' Chorus I and II, Girls' Chorus I and II, taught Music Theory MR. GEORGE KLIM admires the work ot art students with Miss Iean Dibb and Mr. Harry Craig. GUIDANCE TEST marks are explained by Mrs. Mary Tovo to Mr. Creed Westfall and Mr. Ray V. Wild, SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS Mr. Iohn Monchak, Mr. Richard Braun and Mr. Ralph Forquer review team statistics. I5 Dramatics' Coaches Supervise Activities Of Class Thespians FACULTY O OBTAINING INFORMATION irom college handbooks to help pupils are Mr. Harold Bitner, Miss Virginia Daniels, Miss Evelyn Baxter and Miss Martha Osborne. Faculty Members Serve As Class, Club Advisers classes, supervised the composing of the class songs and arranged the musical programs for commencement and school song assemblies. Senior Orchestra and Iunior Band conductor, Mr. Ernest Teichert, provided musical accom- paniments for all school plays and contests. Safety Patrol co-advisers, Mr. Frederick Halsall and Mr. Lloyd Iohnston, belonged to the Vocational Department's teaching staff. Mr. Halsall supervised the- Mechanical Draw- ing and Drafting Classes. Prom Committee member, Mr. Iohnston directed parking at the Machine Shop instructor, Mr. Iohn Charles- worth, sponsored projects entered into the lions' Club Contest and assisted the varsity track coach. Another Lions' Club Contest pro- moter, Mr. Philip Schwartz, taught Electrical Shop boys. Mr. Charlesworth and Mr. Schwartz each served as Prom Committee members. Mr. Herbert Thompson, in addition to spon- soring the Lions' Club Contest and aiding the Prom Committee, showed Trade students the mechanics of woodworking in the Wood Shop. Prom Committee and Guidance Committee local stadium during sporting events, 0 OUTSIDE PROIECTS make classwork more enjoyable and interesting for sales students Patricia Repko and Geraldine Palko. member, Mr. Earl Karasack, mentored the var- O SENIOR HOMEMAKING girls Kathleen Guter and Marianne Tarnazie leam to make clothing in sewing class. f'V Q Instructors Discover Aptitudes By Speaking, Writing Contests sity tennis team. Mechanical Drawing and Drafting pupils and the Wood Shop were un- der his tutelage. Mrs. Mary Alice Graham directed all girls' gym and health classes and sponsored girls' intramural athletics. Mrs. Graham assisted with the preparations tor the Iunior-Senior Prom. Director of boys' intramural athletics, Mr. Rich- ard Braun, coached the varsity cross-country team and instructed all boys' health and phy- sical education classes. Miss Carol Ienkins kept the school library in order, assisted students and advised the Librarians' Club. Giving artistic instruction to any boy or girl requesting it was Mr. George Klim. Fourth Ward pupils, in addition to high school students, were under his direct super- vision. Available for counseling throughout all school days, Guidance Director William Gilles- pie arranged for vocational guidance for any desiring student. Mr. Gillespie coached the freshman football team and provided guest speakers tor many assemblies and occupation- al career conferences. Nine members of the faculty of Latrobe High School comprised the English De-part- ment. Miss Irene Mertz, who instructed Eng- lish IV students, coached the senior orations and the commencement speakers for the first time-. The Senior Class adviser, Miss Martha Osborne, taught English Ill and IV classes. Miss Osborne coached the Kiwanis Extempor- aneous Speaking contest and was a member of the Prom Committee. During his first year of teaching at Latrobe High School, Mr. Harry Craig enlightened English III pupils. He served as the head of the Dramatics Department. English I and II instructor, Miss Louanne Love, prepared contestants for the Woman's Club Contest and aided With the activities of the Guidance Committee. Acting as the ad- viser to the school publications, The High Post and the Latrobean, Mr. William R. I MISS LUANNE LOVE, Miss Irene Mertz and Mrs. Eleanor Gadd prepare final material I the annual forensic season. O THE TRAVELING science library draws the at tention of Miss Catherine Netzlof, Mr. Harry Graham and Miss Carol Ienkins. I MR. HERBERT THOMPSON explains a wood shop apparatus to Mr. Philip Schwartz and Mr Iohn Charlesworth, l7 ' 1 xx .1 O INDUSTRIAL STUDENTS D avid Stahl and Paul Snyder work in the machine shop. Guidance In Sports Develops Character O AFTER SCHOOL, musicians Bernie Hudak, Nan- cy Schweer and Rebecca Robinson go to band practice at the stadium. 1,-Qi 11 'fx ACULTY O MR. ROBERT COOK explains the significance oi a golf trophy to Mr. Earl Karasack and Mrs. Mary Alice Graham. Couchenour taught English III and Journalism I and II. Assisting the dramatics coach were Mrs. Mary Tovo and Miss Iean Dibb. The for- mer instructed English I and French I and the latter, in addition to her duty as the general chairman for the play committees, instructed English II. Faculty adviser to the Poster Club, Mr. Edwin Withrow, taught English I and Civics classes during his first year of teaching at Latrobe High School. Mr. Michae-l Rizzo was an instructor of Trade English I, II and III stu- dents. Mr. Rizzo participated in the endeavors of the Prom Committee and the Guidance Committee. Comprising the I-Iomemaking Department were Mrs. Grace Kettering, Mrs. Margaret Seamens and Mrs. Katherine Stumbaugh. Mrs. Kettering taught Homemaking I, II, III and IV. She aided in conducting the Senior Tea. In- structor of Homemaking Ill and IV, Mrs. Sea- mens helped with the commencement activi- ties and Senior Te-a. Mrs. Stumbaugh, who aided with the Senior Tea, taught related arts and Homemaking IV. Six faculty members gave students a back- ground in the field of science. Instructing classes of Physics and Plane Geometry was Miss Catherine Netzlof. In addition to her regular duties, she was the adviser for the Ushers' Club and helped with the commence- ment activities. Mr. Harold Bitner educated Chemistry students. With his other activities, he took care of the Audio-Visual Aids and the Projec- tionist Club. Students of Biology gained a knowledge in this subject from Miss Virginia Daniels. Other activities which occupied Miss Daniels' school day were the Guidance Committee and WW L x' 1' 4 S. 5114 5-- 0 IN A IUNIOR English class, Patricia Tito takes notes on the dis- cussion of Macbeth by Mary Ann Mitchell and Patricia Stovich. Teachers Further Knowledge Through Instructional Methods 0 A NEW RECIPE holds the interest ot homemaking instructors O MR. WILLIAM GARRISON, Mr. Wiley Hartman and Mr. George Rise. Mrs. Grace Kettering, Mrs. Margaret Seamens and Mrs. Kath- History instructors, hold an informal discussion on present world conflicts erme Stumbaugh. and world relations. 4 NS... tml!-mm. FACULTY Members Of Faculty Supplement Classes With Displays, Movies l O CHEMISTRY TRAINING in high school will be beneficial in college to Stephen Van Norden, Gail Doherty and Ioel Slomotf as they experiment with a new formula. O MR. ERNEST TEICI-IERT and Mr. Ronald Shurie work on the music for the senior class song. the advisership for the Sophomore Class. During his first year of teaching, Mr. Iohn Mon- chak instructed Biology, General Science and Guidance I and II classes. A former student at Latrobe High School, he acted as the coach for the junior varsity basketball squad. The instructor of General Science and of one Chemistry class was Mr. Harry Graham. In addition, he acted as chairman of Moving- Up Day and filled the position of Ticket Man- ager. Mr. Ralph Forquer coached the varsity basketball squad and served on the Guidance Committee. During the year he enlightened students in General Science classes. Instructing students in languages were Miss Adeline E. Reeping and Miss Evelyn Baxter. Miss Reeping instructed students in Latin I and II. She acted as the adviser for the Iunior Classical League and the Readers' Group and served on the Guidance Committee. Span- ish I and II and French I and II were taught by Miss Baxter. She served as faculty adviser for the Iunior Class and Modern Language Club and acted as ge-neral chairman of the Prom Committee. Five faculty members gave students a background in mathematics. Miss Lyda Ham- ilton served on both the Prom Committee and the Guidance Committee. In addition, she taught Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry classes. Miss Mary Louise Mc- Bride instructed Algebra II. She trained Broad- casting I and II aspirants and advised the Broad- casting Department as part of her extra-curricu- lar activities. Algebra I, General Mathematics and In- dustrial Arithmetic I classes were taught by Mr. William Franks. Mr. Franks was a mem- ber oi the Prom Committee- and chairman of the Freshman Dance. The duties of freshman football coach and assistant track coach were those of Mr. David Dunn, Who instructed Gen- e-ral Math and Industrial Mathematics I and II. Miss Barbara Hansel, who instructed Eng- lish I and Algebra I students, coached the cheerleaders. Mrs. Mary Couchenour conduc- ted speech therapy classes at the high school during a half day session each Week. Without the cooperation of members oi the school faculty, projects such as the Iunior- Senior Prom, clubs, contests and dramatic pro- ductions would have been impossible. All extra-curricular projects require time and ef- fort on the part of some instructors. MR. WILLIAM GILLESPIE discusses scholarships with other football coaches Mr. Charles Findley and Mr. George Fabry. A BLUEPRINT duplicator is explained to Mr. Lloyd Iohnston and Mr. Michael Rizzo by Mr. Frederick Halsall. Teachers Of All Sublects Stress Importance Of Learning I MATHEMATICS TEACHERS Mr David Dunn Mr William Franks and Miss Barbara Hansel concentrate on Miss xplanatron of the steps to prove a difficult geometry problem. Eight local physicians and a nurse com- prised the medical staff of Latrobe High School while striving to keep every student in good physical condition. Assisting Dr. I. Wiley Hartman, head school physician, were Dr. William Sipe, Dr. F. Clay Gibson, Dr. G. F. Nealon, Dr. Walter Berberich, Dr. Paul Mankovich, Dr. Thomas Sproch and Dr. M. A. Showalter, local dentist. All junior and freshman students received physical check-ups at the local school clinic. located in the Second Ward School building. Mrs. Florence Young, school nurse for the Latrobe district, assisted the doctors during the administration of the physical exams by giving the eye and ear tests. The heart, chest, blood pre-ssure and feet were included in the exam at the same time. To find all physical defects of the students and to make them known to the parents was the primary purpose of the check-ups. The examinations were given, during the first sem- ester, in the morning sessions. MRS. FLORENCE Young. school nurse, assists Dr. M. Showalter in a dental examination of a student's teeth. School Doctors, Dentist, Nurse Safeguard Standards Of Health FOUR MEMBERS of the school health O DR. PAUL Mankovich, Dr. F Clay Gibson board are Doctors I Wiley Hartman, and Dr. William Sipe look over the health Walter Berbench Thomas Sproch and G. report for the school after the annual F Nealon physical examinations. 22 O IACQUELINE DUNLAP, Ruth Ann Messich and Kathleen Guidos 0 MAKING THE BED is one of the duties of health room attendants practice correct bandaging skills to prepare tor student casualties. Kathy Yost and Audrey Knaus. Student Attendants Aid Professions In Rendering Services Under the supervision of Mrs. Florence Young, the health room has been operated by eight girls during the- past year for the conveni- ence of students. Girls acting as health room attendants were on duty to aid the students during the eight periods. Kathleen Yost, Audrey Knaus. Ruth Messich and Iacque-line Dunlap were in charge ot the morning sessions. The girls on duty in the afternoon periods were Kathleen Guidos, Sandra Tressler, Marian Crusan and Ioyce Brasili. Health room permits were required by the students in order to be admitted into the health room. The girls did not administer internal medication, but their duties were signing the permits, bandaging cuts or bruises, treating mild burns and making ill students comfort- able. Among her many duties, Mrs. Young was the nurse for the elementary grades as well as secondary pupils. She assisted with the yearly physical examinations at Second Ward School. Students were advised by Mrs. Young concerning allergies, a rash or other defects. She made several visits to the high school Weekly and was directly in charge of the health room. O AFTER RECEIVING medical attention, a student has her health room permit signed by Marian Crusan. I IOYCE BRASILI applies a bandage on the sprained ankle ot Sandra Tressler. Aft 5' L T RAI N I N G 21.57-3-2'l, T1 , J-. us- H. - - 3:51 54-L .3y.-:ffQ.,e::gg5.q.4rg 1' 1-r. ,-Q lisa fi 'ago ctr-. wr O THE FINISHED product of Robert Forish Q WILLIAM ENOS and Bernie Hudak gb is Hdmifed by l9l'1'Y Shaffer in the junior serve Vincent Vacha's poster in mechan wood shop. O ELECTRICITY FUNDAMENTALS are explained and dia- gramed for Francis Fajt, Paul Kirtland and Henry Troy by a detailed project in the electric shop. ical drawing class. Vocational training acquired at Latrobe High School by interested students was wide and beneficial, and can be applied to imme- diate use upon graduation. Knowledge in wood, machine and electric shops and drafting gave the boys an oppor- tunity to search and discover to which field they were best suited. Wood shop offered skill in making knick- nacks, cedar chests, gun cabinets and tables. Boys in the electric shop learned to Wire con- trols for motors and repair appliances and electrical equipment for the school. Trainees in the machine shop were pre- pared to enter local industries as grinders and lathe operators. Preparatory study in drafting or mechanical drawing was obtained by the boys in this particular course-, and the future draftsmen learned to make plans for industrial machines and products. Annually, the Latrobe Lions' Club sponsors a contest to stimulate ambitions to greater height by offering medals and prizes for out- standing achievement. The products are also entered in the Ford Motor sponsored compe- tition. Trade Course Provides Foundation For Future Employment Q? S .Q 3 Q --.Q X' 44: ai eff ,Qu . ,Q an m x I g.': ,I 2 ,f . I .-. - HHIN YA H up 5 5 . 'R 5 k ki' W: , ,. .,,-fp U A-QMY J .2 -may-gp 4 v. ' A vmvgfygy? kk I ' Jn - ,,. ,, A f f -1 M 'A J 1 I-1' ' Q, .'gff'.:13!-21,44 1 , ' WM, g -sf ' M- .. ff'-' , 1 V-...f,,:5x 1 N 0. I is , .xxx D- 35 v s 5 Q15 I ENDEAVORING TO develop and further their speaking skills and acquire ease before an aud- ience students m English Class prepare and deliver talks each Friday. C LA S S R O O M S Weekly Speech Preparation Challenges Young Minds Throughout the year, Latrobe High School pupils in all courses of endeavor, Colle-ge Preparatory A and C, General, Commercial, Homemaking and Trade, participated in in- numerable classroom activities. Courses in English found students both re-calling summer fun and periscoping the fu- ture With Weekly speeches. They studied Shakespeare's plays, Harn1et, Macbeth, Iu1ius Caesar and The Merchant of Venice, poetry by Milton and Browning, Essays of Yesterday and Today and Short Stories. Students of history learned of the govern- ment of Pennsylvania in Civics, the develop- ment of civilization in the World and the back- ground of the American way of life. Biology, related arts, writing and spelling, chemistry, bookkee-ping, problems of democ- racy and trigonometry prepared pupils for their future activities, whether they planned to go on to school or into industry or other professions. Electives including journalism, broadcasting, art and chorus brought out tal- ents in students while persons of all grades participated in gym and health classes. The main objectives oi all courses, to im- prove the education of all at Latrobe High School, was reached by all. 26 ,g,fk.fX X1 W -:im fi fi' -Bmw? 7 fu 0- Ev gf A g . 3 gf 'H rg H PRUBLEHSQUCUUU7f3fUf5 YLUl YfR 5 Q .,, gi 3155 81 My Vx, f 'J Q E5 3 if 'a Q f ffl - . ' mx 1 A - . x - sf k ST X Q ' W . X f , -LSE 351 ' f ii? k V f ggi sg i if k i :QQ . F' fi xm 9' -::f 'E: 5' 4 ' 'A - ' -x ..,- - f-: 'F: ' mzkg N ' ' - R 'wg A 1' , SPAM mvlsh M' .S zi: A , 7 + M .AII Q M It fb A 2 .41.1 i - Q. il X ' g,,,,3.5:gE ,.'.. 5 , 2 n f I 5 ' l:'l'llfW' N W s I in au: I A , 5 W KL AN -. A . .- M Nh-X.a5mh.WLNwwn'k W A I . . .,,L Arkk W- M... ,W .5 I! A ie, f n' I ,K li 31:1 J ni .I ' jg W, 'N' f 7x I '94 If I . , A V Lg.?W5QiiL.ig .gully . ,T ,,...,hM ' LLL,. ' hwy ,uw - ' K . k.kA.. , i ,VLV .A..v., .A .ny Leawa-:SEQ . O PLANNING COMMENCEMENT activities are Senior Class officers Elizabeth Biller, Daniel Smith. Iohn Doherty, Mary Io Pagnanelli and Iudith Camahan as the school year draws to an end. Leaving the last of four fruitful years in high school, the 1959 graduating class possess- es memories never to be forgotten: painfully laboring over Sm - 3 I 7: rushing to class after gym classes: anxiously fingering the keys while Waiting for the signal to type: restlessly counting those last few minutes before the bell, when the speaker before you is just about done: thrilling and chilling at the basketball game as we're leading 50-52 and the-re are two minutes left to play: counting the endless days before the Prom, only to open our eyes the next day and find it's all over and proudly representing your class in the annual All Class play. Numerous members of the Senior Class displayed their abilities in debates, the Wom- an's Club Conte-st, Kiwanis Club Extempora- neous Contest, orations, dramatics and musical presentations throughout the year. Sporting events claimed the talents of se- niors in fields of tennis, track, cross-country, basketball, football, wrestling and golf. Officers of the graduating class elected during the initial part of the school term were Iohn Doherty, president: Daniel Smith, vice- president: Elizabeth Biller, secretary: Mary Io Pagnane-lli, treasurer and Iudith Carnahan, Student Council representative. Probably to be cherished more than any- thing alse is the companionship that has grown up among the graduates. No storm can shake this strong root planted in the soil of honest e-fforts and friendly smiles. Application OftAccumulated Knowledge Confronts Graduates t 9 STAGEHANDS, MYRON Badstibner and Ccnrad Stumpi, put finishing touches on a play set. 5 , MAGAZINES sCHooL O NOONTIME OFFERS an opportunity for Kenneth Myers, Henry Rodgers. Iohn Sanderson and Donald Kessler to talk about football. Working Together Stimuiates Efficiency In Many Ways O SCIENCE STUDENT Ronald Weiers operates and explains an electrical apparatus to his classmates Wayne Adams and Sandra Harr during a senior physics session. I COLLEGE CATALOGUES prove beneficial WAYNE ADAMS PATRICIA AIKENS to Iudith Carnahan and Raymond Blair. NANCY ATKINSON EUGENE AUGUSTINE WAYNE A. ADAMS . . . Trade . . . football letterman senior year . . . received prize in Lions Club contest . . . member of track squad two years . . . eamed honorable mention in Industrial Arts Awards. PATRICIA ANN AIKENS . . . General . . . Pat . . . Adver- tising Manager ol Publications . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Iunior Classical League . . . officer of FTA, junior year . . . two year Modern Language Club member. NANCY ATKINSON . . . General . . . Nana . . . Readers' Club . . . Iunior Class play committee . . . assembly skits . . . intramural sports participant . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Christ- mas decorations . . . led home room devotions. EUGENE AUGUSTINE . . . General . . . Gene . . . Octet . . . tour year band member . . . track letterman senior year . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . Modern Language Club assem- bly . . . Orchestra three years . . . FTA member. MYRON L. BADSTIBNER . . . General . . . Beanie . . . MCL member . . . stage crew four years . . . Iunior Classical League . . . took active part in home room programs . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . served on committees. RICHARD BAKER . . . Trade . . . Dick . . . Fire Patrol member junior year . . . Safety Patrol letter . . . basketball manager freshman year . . . served on home room committees . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . enjoys baseball, hunting. VIRGINIA BA'I'I'AGLlA . . . General . . . Ginny . . . Student Service . . . Readers' Club two years . . . Junior Class play . . . Librarian junior year . . . home room secretary three years . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Iunior Classical League. PATRICIA A. BEAKEN . . . General . . . Pat . . . ICL member . . . Readers' Club . . . Student Service . . . High Post representative . . . cast member, Iunior Class play . . . play skit assembly . . . intramural basketball. MARY GENEVIEVE BEBIN . . . Homemaking . . . Donna lean . . . member of the Christmas decoration committee junior year . . . read. the Bible in home room . . . actively worked on committees . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . enjoys sewing. CAROL BENFORD . . . General . . . Squirrel . . . FTA. ICL, lVlI.C member . . . Broadcasting. . . Student Council . . . Student Service . . . Girls' Chonis I, Il participant . . . Nation- al Latin Honor Society . . . prize in Legion essay contest. 'r THE SENIORS STEPHEN' N. BERBERICH . . . CPA . . . Steve . . . presi- dent, National Honor Society . . . wrestling, tennis letters . . . All Class play sophomore and junior years . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . extemporaneous speaking contest. DAVID C. BERKMYRE . . . CPC . . . Turk . . . basketball letter senior year . . . tennis letterman junior and senior years . . . two year member of the Modem Language Club . . . participated in pep assemblies . . . plans include college. CATHERINE BILLER . . . Commercial . . . Cathy . . . vice- president of National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll officer . . . Feature Editor oi The High Post . . . participated in extemporaneous speaking contest . . . Iournalism I. II. EI.IZABE7I'I-I ELEANOR BILLER . . . General . . . Liz . . . Senior Class secretary . . . treasurer of National Honor Society . . . Student Service . . . Readers' Club . . . All Class play sophomore year . . . member of Student Council junior year. RAYMOND BLAIR . . . CPA . . . Ray . . . debates, two- year extemporaneous winner . . . member of Modem Lan- guage Club . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . Student Council sophomore year . . . president of FTA. IOHN' A. BLANK . . . General . . . lack . . . Band member . . . track squad . . . home room vice-president junior year . . . Iunior Class play cast . . . Boys' Chorus .. . attendant at Iunior Classical League National Convention. IAMES A. BOLLINGER . . . Trade . . . Prom decorating com- mittee . . . member of cross-country squad freshman year . . . received third place Lions Club shop award . . . participated in homeroom programs . . . interested in science. DONNA BRADEN . . . General . . . president of Librarian Club . . . member of Girls' Chorus I. II . . . majorette three years . . . High Post representative senior year . . . served at Prom freshman year . . . home room basketball. PATRICIA BRIDGE . . . Commercial . . . Pattie . . . Read- ers' Club . . . secretary-treasurer of home room senior year . . . participated in girls' intramural basketball three years . . . chairman of home room activities CAROL BRONSON . . . General Publications . . . Student Service . sical League . . . Ioumalism I, Il mural basketball . . . Girls' Chorus . . . withdrew from school. . . . Exchange Editor of . . member of lfunior Clas- . . . participated in intra- I . . . annual Spelling Bee. Selecting Colleges Involves Serious Consicleration, Planning DONALD F. BUCHEK . . . Trade . . . Butch . . . Lions Club Industrial Contest winner . . . two year track participant . . . Prom decorations . , . served on home room committees . . . led devotions . . . interests include baseball. bowling. football. DONALD D. BULEBUSH . . . Trade . . . Don . . . Lions Club Industrial Contest . . . Prom decorations . . . Poster Club freshman year . . . home room Bible reader . . . assisted on committees . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . enjoys baseball. RONALD G. BULEBUSH . . . Trade . . . Ron . , . Prom decorations . . . Poster Club freshman year . . . led devotions in home room . . . served on committees . . . took part in Spelling Bee . . . interests include baseball, swimming. BETTY L. CAMPBELL . . . General . . . copped prize in an- nual Flower Show . . . received honorable mention in cloth- ing contest sophomore year . . . home room Christmas deco- rations . . . Spelling Bee . . . active in home room programs. MYRON BADSTIBNER RICHARD BAKER STEPHEN BERBERICH DAVID BERKMYRE IAMES BOLLINGER DONNA BRADEN RONALD BULEBUSH BETTY CAMPBELL l ff If VIRGINIA BATTAGLIA CATHERINE BILLER PATRICIA BRIDGE DAVID CAMPBELL 1 DAVID BRUCE CAMPBELL . . . Trade . . . Dave . , . chair- man of career conference freshman year . . . participated in home room activities . . . Christmas decorations . . . read Bible . . . interests include hunting, fishing. swimming. IUDITH ANN CARNAHAN . . . CPA . . . Judie . . . mem- bcr of Octet . . . Senior Class Student Council representa- tive . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Modern Language Club . , . Iunior Class play . . . two year ICL member . . . FTA. VICTOR G. CAWOSKI . . . CPC . . . Vic . . . home room president senior year . . . Modern Language Club member . . . two year chorus participant . . . track team freshrnan, sophomore years . . . vice-president of freshman home rocm WILLIAM L. CIAFRE . . . General . . . Chip . . . two year Modern Language Club member . . . participated in pep assembly . . . home room programs. activities . . . Spelling Contest . . . led devotions . . . interested in photography. PATRICIA BEAYENI ELIZABETH BILLER CAROL BRONSON IUDITH CARNAI-IAN MARY BEBIN RAYMOND BLAIR DONALD BUCHEK VICTOR CAWOSKI Qtr.. CAROL BENFORD IOHN BLANK DONALD BULEBUSH WILLIAM CIAFRE ,pus U Q so st it-J Comparison Ot Ideas In Classes Wldens Students Outlook NANCY IEAN COCHRAN . . . General Ushers Club MARIAN CRUSAN General transferred from Derry tumor year . . . participant in home room activities Area Iornt High School junior year two year Iunior Clas nual Spelling Contest . . . assisted with Chrtstmas decorations ical League member health room attendant Christ led devotions . . . enjoys dancing mas decorating committee enjoys reading writing CFRISTINA ANN CORBISER . Comme cial Chris IANET ROSE CUTE Homemakmg Cutie ar home room Spelling Bee representative two years tlcipant in Fashion Show home room programs intramural basketball participant led devotions home Christmas decorations transferred tom Bridgetown New room programs, activities , . . plans a secretarial positron Ier ey High School Junior year annual Spelling Contest GAYE MELODY COX . . . General Melody LARRY DAVID Trade track squad two years chestra Club president . . . four year mayorette orchestra assisted in home room programs activities led devotions chorus member . . . vice-president Junior home room helped with Christmas decorations favorite outdoor ICL MLC member . . . Sophomore Class secretary sports include hunting fishing IOAN BEVERLY CROCKER . . General oni DOLOREQ. MARIE DeANGELO Homemaking Bunky High Post representative . . . Modern Lancxuage Club member ot Poster Club participated in Fashion Show Readers Club . . . Christmas decorations career conle intramural basketball captain led devotions ence chairman . . . Student Service Girls Chorus I helped with Christmas decorations home room programs CHRISTINA CORBISER MELODY COX IOAN CROCKER MARIAN CRUSAN DOLORES DeANGELO PATRICIA DOUGLASS FRANCIS FAIT .avi ir 'bf figs? Q H 141 -Ulf an THE SENIORS TWU-A Fl-ACK LAWRENCE Fowl-ER O SAMUEL LAWSON and Madeline Merzenski IOHN FRISK PATRICIA FRY compile data for their P.O.D. talks. IOHN DeFELICE . . . CPC . . . Orly . . . stage committee. MARY ANN EWANITS . . . General . . . home room secretary All Class play . . . Modern Language Club . . . American iour years . . . Readers' Club . . . Christmas decorations . . . Legion essay contest freshman year . . . tennis squad member Fashion Show . . . home room Spelling Bee finalist freshman . . . Spelling Bee . . . interests are aeronautics. hunting. year . . . led devotions . . . active in home room programs. IOANN DiFULVIO . . . General . . . Io . . . home room FRANCIS A. FAIT . . . Trade . . . Fidgit . . . Christmas basketball four years . . . girls' volleyball junior year . . . decorating committee . . . read Bible . . . active in home participated in home room programs . . . led devotions . . . room programs . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . pep assembly senior year . . . enjoys popular, music. dancing. interested in skating. bowling. radio work, hunting. DOLORES IEAN DIORIO . . . Commercial . . . Do . . . 'CAROL ANN FEATHER . . . General . . . County. District Readers' Club . . . home room Christmas decorations . . . Band and Orchestra . . . Future Teachers of America . . . committee member for Christmas play . . . home room treas- Modern Language Club . , . Girls' Chorus II . . . ICL . . urer junior year . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Spelling Bee. National Latin Honor Society . . . Latin award. IOHN IRWIN DOHERTY . . . CPC . . . Doc . . . Senior Class ALFRED FERRARO . . . General . . . Fred . . . pep assem- president . . . Sports Editor . . . Harvard Book Award . . . NHS bly senior year . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . . . . National Merit Scholar . . . cross-country, wrestling, track Prom decorations . . . home room president sophomore. fresh- . . . Keystone Awards . , . VFW essay prize. ' man years . . . freshman football . . . home room programs. ALEXANDER DOLLAR . . . Trade . . . Alex . . . took part HELEN LOUISE I-'INK . . . Homemaking . . . Fashion Show in home room programs. activities . . . Christmas decorating freshman year . . . honorable mention in Flower Show . . . committee freshman year . . . led devotions in home room Spelling Bee . . . home room programs. committees. activities . . . interested in baseball. popular music. skating. hunting. . . . read Bible . . . interested in horses. baseball. eating. PATRICIA ANN DOUGLASS . . . General . . . Pat . . . HARRY RAY FINLEY . . . CPC . . . Ray . . . wrestling Christmas decorating committee . . . three year Band mem- manager four years . . . student football trainer two years ber . . . Band assembly . . . Iunior Classical League . . . . . . received three letters . . . Student Service . . . wrestling music room attendant . . . interests are dancing. driving. assemblies . . . Christmas decorating committee. IOSEPHINE DROBNECK . . . General . . . Ice . . . active TWILA MAE FLACK . . . General . . . Tweet . . . Student in home room programs . . . Spelling Bee . . . led devotions Service senior year . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . received . . . transferred from Derry junior year . . . intramural basket- letter for librarian junior year . . . Poster Club letter . . . ball . . . hobbies include driving, hunting. skating. reading. homemaking assembly . . . freshman dance committee. ROSELLA DUFFEY . . . General . . . Rustie . . . Iunior LAWRENCE E. FOWLER . . . General . . . Butch . . . pep Classical League . . . helped with Christmas decorations . . . assembly senior year . . . home room Christmas decorations participated on home room programs, committees . . . Modern . . . home room programs. activities, committees . . . read Language Club . . . home room basketball freshman year. Bible . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . enjoys swimming. golfing. WILLIAM ENOS . . . Trade . . . Bill . . . Ford Industrial IOHN H. FRISK . . . General . . . Iackson . . . County. Arts award . . . Prom decorating committee . . . High Post District Orchestra . . . High Post representative senior year representative junior year . . . home room Christmas decora- . . . home room Christmas decorating committee chairman tions . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . read Bible . . . Spelling Bee. . . . St. Vincent Symphony four years . . . collects art. ARNOLD EVERSOLE . . . General . . . Snezze . . . cross- PATRICIA FRY . . . General . . . Pat . . . Modem Language country. track . . . three year letterman . . . senior home room Club . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Student Service freshman year vice-president . . . Iunior Class play . . . Modem Language . . . All Class play ticket salesman junior year . . . home Club . . . ICL . . . Student Service three years. room programs. decorations . . . took part in Spelling Bee. 33 4' I ' I if n-an-1 A -7--sa, --we . ,T F REGINA GALL . . . Commercial . . . Girls' Chorus I. II . . . home room basketball. volleyball junior, sophomore years . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . led devotions . . . home room programs, activities . . . annual Spelling Bee. LARRY GOLDBERG . . . Trade . . . Archie . . . Student Council senior year . . . active in home room programs, ac- tivities, committees . . . read Bible . . . Christmas decorations . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . interested in music. PHILIP I. GOLDSTEIN' . . . CPA . . . Phil . . . Modern Lan- guage Club . . . wrestling three years . . . pep assembly senior year . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Color Guard sophomore year . . . home room decorations . . . led devotions. CAROL GOODMAN . . . General . . . Flower Show winner senior year . . . Prom decorations . . . Publicity committee for Iunior Class play . . . librarian . . . ICL . . . High Post . . . Readers' Club . . . Student Council . . . Girls' Chorus I. IUDITH GOODMAN . . . General . . . Iudy . . . Modern Language Club . . . Flower Show senior year . . . girls' bas- ketball . . . Christmas decorations . . . home room programs, activities, committees . . . hobbies include swimming, dancing. HUBERT GOWER. IR .... General . . . Hubey . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Prom decorations . . . played football sophomore. freshman years . . . home room programs . . . read Bible . . . plans to join Marines . . . likes to hunt, fish. DAVID LEE GRAHAM . . . General . . . Dave . . . Iunior Classical League . . . planned home room assembly for audi- torium . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . home room vice-president junior year . . . freshman football. IOHN F. GRITZER . . . General . . . Gritz . . . Prom deco- rating committee . . . home room Christmas decorations . . . Student Council representative sophomore year . . . track freshman year . . . Spelling Bee . . . led devotions. MARGARET GROBA . . . General . . . Peg . . . Flower Show senior year . . . hostess for Senior Tea junior year . . . Christmas decorations . . . home room programs. basketball . . . led devotions . . . Spelling Bee participant. EDWARD G. GROSS . . . General . . . Ed . . . Iunior Class vice-president . . . track letter . . . Boys' Chorus II sophomore, junior years . . . Prom decorations . . . participated in foot- ball, basketball, track . . . Spelling Bee . . . read Bible. O A HOME economics class offers fundamen- REGINA GALL LARR3 GOLDBERG tals to Enola Stephenson and Helen Vadas. PHILIP GOLDSTEIN CAROL GOODMAN 34 LARRY LEE GRUSH . . . CPC . . . Teenage . . . four year Band member . . . Iunior Class play . . . attended County Band and Orchestra . . . Christmas decorations chairman . . . Orchestra member two years . . . home room programs. KA'l'I-ILEENT GUIDOS . . . General . . . Kathy . . . health room attendant . . . Student Council junior year . . . MLC . . . Girls' Chorus I. II . . . sophomore home room officer . . . Readers' Club . . . High Post . . . home room basketball. ELLEN PAY GUTER . . . CPA . . . vice-president of FTA . . . Girls' Chorus four years . . . secretary of Iunior Class . . . Modern Language Club secretary . . . sophomore, freshman home room officer . . . Prom committee. KATI-II.l-ZEN ANN' GUTER . . . Homemakinq . . . Kay . . . Student Service . . . Flower Show prize winner . . . Spelling Bee . . . Style Show sophomore, freshman years . . . home room programs . . . intramural basketball. MARCIA. A. GUZIK . . . Commercial . . . ofiicer of Orchestra . . . pianist for Girls' Chorus I, Il . . . publicity chairman of Band . . . FTA member . . . Publicity chairman for Iunior Class play . . . secretary of sophomore home room. IOAN E. HAIAS . . . General . . . Student Service . . . Usher . . . Modern Language Club member . . . took active part in home room programs . . . read Bible . . . enjoys listening to records and dancing . . . annual Spelling Bee participant. CAROL HALL . . . General . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . played home room basketball . . . read Bible . . . Christmas decorations . . . home room pro- grams . . . enjoys swimming . . . plans to be a secretary. PAULINE HARDY . . . General . . . Polly . . . home room basketball four years . . . Christmas decorations . . . partici- pated in home room programs . . . intramural volleyball . . . enjoys skating, swimming . . . hopes to become a bookkeeper. SANDRA HARR . . . CPA . . . Sandy . . . National Honor Society . . . four year Band and Orchestra member . . . MLC . . . County. District, State Band . . . ICL . . . Readers' Club officer . . . Student Council . . . County Orchestra . . . FTA. ROBERTA L. HARROLD . . . General . . . Bert . . . Modern Language Club member . . . Usher . . . Fashion Show assem- bly . . . won Buhl Planetarium award . . . entered biology project at Indiana State Teachers College. THE SENIORS 5 mmf? ,S . 'A--on av-N, Y.:--' ll! , ft' Q .fic 11 art fx if f or are sb IUDITH GOODMAN HUBERT GOWER DAVID GRAHAM IOHN GRITZER MARGARET GROBA EDWARD GROSS LARRY GRUSH KATHLEEN GUIDOS ELLEN GUTER KATHLEEN GUTER MARCIA GUZIK JOAN HAIAS CAROL HALL PAULINE HARDY SANDRA HARR ROBERTA HARROLD SAMUEL HARSHELL IEANNE HARSTER RICHARD HEITCHUE ROBERT HENRY ROBERT HIMLER BEVERLY HORNER IUDITH HOYLE LINDA HOYLE SAMUEL C. HARSHELL . . . Trade . . . Sam . . . member oi ROBERT HIMLER . . . General . . . BB . . . Modern Lan- wrestling team junior, senior years . . . Spelling Bee . . . read Bible . . . participated in home room programs . enjoys sports, music, radios . . . plans to join Navy. IEANNE ELIZABETH HARSTER . . . General . . . Shorty . . . participated in home room programs . . . led devotions . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . came to Latrobe High School in her junior year from West High School in New York. RICHARD WILLIAM HEITCHUE . . . General . . . Dick . . . helped decorate gym for spring dance . . . football freshman year . . . participated in home room programs . . . read Bible . . . Spelling Bee . . . enjoys working with radios. ROBERT HENRY . . . Trade . . . Bob . . . cast member of the Iunior Class play . . . active on home room programs. committees . . . read Bible . . . helped with Christmas deco- rations . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee. guage Club . . . Iunior Classical League ireshman, sophomore years . . . wrestling manager freshman year . . . pep assem- bly . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . Spelling Bee. BEVERLY RUTH HORNER . . . General . . . Bev . . . Iunior Classical League member . . . Usher junior, senior years . . . Poster Club . . . Readers' Club . . . participated in home room programs . . . Christmas decorating . . . Spelling Bee. IUDITH LEE HOYLE . . . General . . . Iudy . . . Usher junior, senior years . . . Readers' Club . . . High Post repre- sentative . . . home room programs . . . Christmas decorating . . . home room basketball, volleyball . . . read Bible. LINDA R. HOYLE . . . General . . . Lin . . . junior home room president . . . Publicity committee Iunior Class play . . . Modem Language Club . . . ICL . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . Readers' Club . . . home room committees. Invaluable Courses Mold Strong Foundation For Adult Life 1 -.'Y .. iw-Q .MW I BERNARD HUDAK KEVIN HUGHES BYRON HUNTER RUTH IENKINS ANN IOHNS VIRGINIA KABALA HELEN KALOKERINOS CAROL KALTENBAUGH DAVID KAMINSKI ROSE KASKO MARY ANNE KEENER IOHN KELLS RICHARD KELLY BRUCE KEPPLE DONALD KESSLER GARY KESSLER MART KIBENA MARY ANN KINTZ PAUL KIRTLAND PAULINE KIRTLAND AUDREY KNAUS MARTHA KOMPERDA MARY LOU KORZAK MARGARET KOSKI BERNARD IOHN HUDAK . . . General . . . Bernie . . . two ANN E. IOHNS . . . CPA . . . Associate Editor ot Feature year Band member. . . reecived Daughters of American Revo- Page . . . Fournalism I, II . . . ICI. . . . Readers' Club . . . lution history award . . . junior varsity basketball sophomore Iunior Guard of Honor . . . MLC . . . Girls' Chorus I. II . . . year . . . read Bible . . . home room committees. intramural basketball . . . National Latin Honor Society. KEVIN M. HUGHES . . . CPA . . . Kev . , . senior home VIRGINIA M. KABALA . . . Commercial . . . Ginny . . . room president . . . wrestling . . . MLC . . . Iunior Class Business Manager of Publications . . . senior home room sec- president . . , Prom committee . . . Boys' Chorus I, Il . . . retary . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Iunior Class play . . . Prom cross-country . . . sophomore home room vice-president. decorating committee . . . Broadcasting I, II . . . NHS. BYRON HUNTER . . . General . . . Iunior Classical League HELEN E. KALOKERINOS . . . General . . . Kalkie . . . All freshman, sophomore years . . . home room programs . . . Class play senior, sophomore years . . . Student Council . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . read Bible . . . annual Student Service . . . Readers' Club . . . home room basket- Spelling Bee . . . enjoys horseback riding, golf, swimming. ball four years . . . Student Director Iunior Class play. RUTH ANN JENKINS . . . General . . . Ann . . . won CAROL ANN KALTENBAUGH . . . CPA . . . Orchestra, Band award in homemaking . . . play committee . . . intramural member . . . ICL tour years . . . Readers' Club , . . officer basketball . . . Fashion Show assembly . . . Christmas deco- of ICL . . . Auxilium Latinum award . . . Modern Language rating committees . , . read Bible . . . home room activities. Club , . . home room programs . . . Spelling Bee. Recreation Supplements Final Year Oi Scholastic Endeavor 36 J vw-vvvw 'qv Y, I L ,A rj, 1 ,rw-: V'-'ff W, Y' Www' 'Y 'TT ' . i r'IY'fTff1'E A - .. DAVID A. KAMINSKI . . . Trade . . . track . . . participated PAUL L. KIRTLAND . . . General . . . active on committees. in home room programs, committees. activities . . . read Bible activities . . . in charge of devotions in home room . . . . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . annual Spelling Bee helped with Christmas decorations all four years . . . par- . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, skating, guns. ticipant in annual Spelling Bee. ROSE KASKO . . . General . . . Rosy . . . home room treas- PAULINE KIRTLAND . . . Homemaking . . . Flower Show urer . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . High Post . . . Iournal- senior year . . . Fashion Show freshman, sophomore years ism I, II . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . dance committee . . . . . . home room program chairman junior year . . . led de- Christmas decorations . . . home room program chairman. votions, home room activities . . . annual Spelling Bee. MARY ANNE KEENER . . . CPA . . . County, District Band AUDREY ANN KNAUS . . . General . . . health room atten- . . . MLC . . . vice-president Band, Orchestra, home room . . . dant . . . Readers' Club two years . . . Usher . . . Iunior Spelling Bee finalist . . . County Orchestra . . . ICL . . . Classical League two years . . . home room basketball . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . Moving-up Day assembly. Christmas decorating . . . enjoys swimming. dancing. skating. IOHN KELLS . . . CPC . . . lack . . . varsity, junior varsity MARTHA LOUISE KOMIPERDA . . . General . . . Mart . . . basketball . . . letter in track, basketball . . . Iunior Class offi- teenage driving rodeo . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . home room cer . . . Student Council . . . freshman basketball . . . Prom basketball four years . . . Poster Club two years . . . home committee freshman year . . . home room programs. room programs . . . withdrew from school. RICHARD KELLY . . . General . . . Pete . . . Band, Orches- MARY LOUISE KORZAK . . . Commercial . . . Lou . , . tra . . . Band monitor . . . Orchestra officer . . . read Bible Band four years, secretary senior year . . . Orchestra mem- . . . participated in home room programs . . . annual Spelling ber . . . County Band . . . FTA . . . POD Christmas play . . . Bee . . . enjoys roller and ice skating, skiing, swimming. Prom committee . . . chairman of career conferences. BRUCE KEPPLE . . . CPA . . . Iunior Classical League fresh- MARGARET ANN KOSKI . . . General . . . Peggy . . . man, sophomore years . . . freshman football . . . participated Student Service . . . senior pep assembly . . . Modem Lan- on home room programs . . . read Bible . . . annual Spelling guage Club . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . president of sopho- Bee . . . enjoys hunting . . . chairman, home room activities. more home room . . . Christmas decorations. DONALD KESSLER . . . General . . . Beanie . . . four year REGIS I. KOSTLEY . . . General . . . Useless . . . senior football player . . . football letterman senior year . . . home pep assembly . . . track freshman, sophomore years . . . room programs . . . read Bible . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . manager junior, senior years . . . football manager . . . Iunior enjoys all spans . . . plans to join Navy. Class play committee . . . conducted home room devotions. GARY KESSLER . . . Trade . . . active all four years on home RICHARD A. KOWATCH . . . General . . . Dick . . . Stu- room programs . . . led devotions in home room . . . partici- dent Service . . . Modern Language Club . . . track two years pated in annual Spelling Bee . . . helped with Christmas . . . Iunior Varsity basketball sophomore year . . . football decorations . . . enjoys hunting, fishing. manager . . . president of freshman home room. MART KIBENA . . . CPC . . . wrestling team junior. senior ELIZABETH KOZENKO . . . General . . . Liz . . . head years . . . Modern Language Club . . . football junior year majorette . . . County Band, County Orchestra hostess . . . . . . wrestling letter . . . participated in home room programs pep assemblies . . . vice-president sophomore home room . . . . . . transferred to Latrobe H.igh School sophomore year. High Post representative . . . chairman, career conference. MARY ANN KINTZ . . . CPA . . . Head Usher . . . Girls' PATRICIA ANN KREHLIK . . . General . . . Pixie . . . Iunior Chorus I, Il . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Readers' Club Class play . . . All Class play sophomore year . . . president . . . Future Teacher of America . . . Christmas decorations of junior home room . . . MLC . . . Poster Club . . . home . . plans to attend business school. room basketball . . . freshman career conference chairman. REG15 KOSTLEY RICHARD KOWATCH . ARNOLD EVERSOLE and Melody Cox sit OLII ELIZABETH KOZENKO PATRICIA KREHLIK a dance at the Sadie Hawkins. THE SENIORS 37 THE SENIORS O IN OFFICE practice class, Eileen Mutnansky MARY ANN KREMPASKY DONALD KBOMEL and Geraldine Palko leam mimeographing. LARRY KUHNS ROBERT KUTZER MARY ANN KREMPASKY . . . CPA . . . Krum . . . Pro- NANNIE G. LONG . . . Commercial . . . Nan . . . Girls' counsul JCL . . . FTA . . . MLC . . . Westinghouse, Planetari- Chorus I. Il . . . secretary of home room freshman, sophomore um Science contests . . . Latin NHS . . . Junior, All Class years . . . led home room programs, committees . . . annual play committees . . . Student Council sophomore year. Spelling Bee . . . read Bible. DONALD KROMEL . . . Trade . . . Yunch . . . senior pep MARIAN A. LOVE . . . General . . . played in volleyball assembly . . . took part in home room programs, activities tournament junior year . . . home room basketball team . . . . . . led. devotions- . . . aided in Christmas decorating . . . aided in Christmas decorating . . . served on home room likes sports . . . enjoys swimming. dancing. program committees . . . led devotions . . . Spelling Bee. LARRY KUHNS . . . General . . . Judge . . . participated ALAN EDWARD LUDWIG . . . General . . . Luci . . . football in home room programs . . . Christmas decorating . . . led letterman . . . vice-president senior home room . . . Junior - home room daily devotions . . . likes sports . . . plans to Class play cast member . . . MLC. . . JCL . . . basketball ' enter the service after graduation. sophomore year . . . track two years . . . Christmas decorating. l g ROBERT G. KUTZER . . . Trade . . . Bob . . . Prom deco- BARRY L. LYNCH . . . CPA . . . Band, Orchestra, Dixieland rating committee . . . annual Spelling Bee four years . . . Band four years . . . County Band three years . . . Student conducted home room programs. devotions . . . chairman oi Service . . . FTA . . . Modern Language Club . . . Junior committees . . . plans to be a mechanic. Classical League . . . Junior Class play. JOHN G. KWACZALA . . . CPA . . . Kutch . . . Modern BARBARA ANN MARCINIK . . . Commercial . . . Barb . . . Language Club junior, senior years . . . Junior Classical Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Student Council representative junior League two years . . . Spelling Bee participant . . . chairman year . . . Spelling Bee semi-linalist freshman. sophomore. for freshman career conference . . . led home room programs. junior years . . . home room basketball team. SAMUEI. PATRICK LAWSON . . . CPA . . . Sam . . . FTA ROBERT A. MARCINKO . . . General . . . Bob . . . track l . . . JCL . . . lVlI.C . . . All Class play two years . . . Junlior manager senior, sophomore, freshman years . . . senior pep Class play . . . POD Christmas play . . . vice-president fresh- assembly . . . Boys' Chorus I, ll . . . sophomore home room man. junior home rooms . . . Prom decorating committee. president . . . Band manager sophomore year. DONALD WAYNE LENZ . . . CPA . . . Don . . . president JAMES F. MARKOVICH . . . General . . . Marky . . . Fire senior home room . . . All Class play senior year . . . Junior Patrol . . . senior pep asserrdaly . . . football, track letten-nan Class play' . . . JCL four years . . . Latin play senior year . . . annual Spelling Bee every year . . . participated in home . . . Student Service . . . MLC . . . track letterman. room activities . . . led daily devotions. GERALD K. LIMBER . . . CPA . . . Julius . . . All Class ELIZABETH MARSHALL . . . General . . . Betty . . . entered play senior year . . . Band four years . . . extemp and decla- biology project contest junior year . . . active on home room mation semi-finalist . . . second prize in American Legion planning committees . . . led home room programs . . . read essay contest . . . Prom program committee . . . JCL. the Bible . . . Spelling Bee. JOYCE LENAN LlN'DH . . . CPA . . . head organist senior LEROY PAUL MARTIN . . . Trade . . . Butch . . . vice- year . . . JCL four years . . . National Latin Honor Society president of junior home room . . . Lions Club contest fresh- . . . Junior Guard of Honor . . . Broadcasting I . . . Modem man, sophomore, junior years . . . Ford contest freshman Language Club . . .Future Teachers oi America. year . . . frosh football . . . home room decorating committee. MARY ANN LONCAR . . . Commercial . . . Junior Guard of ROBERT MARTIN . . . General . . . Vic . . . Boys' Chonis Honor . . . Junior Class play committee . . . High Post repre- I, II . . . home room vice-president . . . Wildcat mascot . . . sentative . . . home room basketball three years . . . Spelling pep assemblies . . . POD Christmas play . . . MLC . . . Bee participant . . . led home room programs. football three years . . . Moving-up Day ceremonies. 38 L... Practicing Business Skills Helps Pupils To Fulfill Ambitions CAROL LOUISE MATTHEWS . . . Commercial . . . Mattie WILLIAM MAZON . . . General . . . Bill . . . active par- ticipant on home room committees . . . read Bible . . . perfect attendance sophomore, junior years . . . vocational talks dur- ing home room programs . . . builds model cars, bird houses. PATRICIA McCALLEN . . . General . . . Patty . . . vice- president Student Council senior year. secretary junior DAVID M. MCCRACKEN . . . General . . . basketball senior. junior, sophomore. freshman years . . . letterman junior, senior years . . . active on home room programs . . . led devotions . . . participated in the annual Spelling Bee. . . led home room devotions . . . home room decorating, planning committees . . . Spelling Bee participant four years. RICHARD B. MCCUNE . . . General . . . Rich . . . Iunior Classical League . . . track . . . entered Buhl Planetarium contest sophomore year . . . led devotions . . . home room programs . . . plans to enter ministry . . . enjoys sports. High Post representative sophomore. junior, senior years BARBARA CLAIRE McFEATERS . . . Commercial . . . Barb . . . majorette three years . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . pep assemblies . . . home room basketball . . . freshman attendant at the Prom . . . home room decorating committee four years. WARREN T. MCGUIRE . . . General . . . senior pep assem- P blies . . . Modem Language Club . . . Iunior Classical League . . . All Class play . . . track junior year . . . freshman toot- ball . . . home room decorations, activities, committees. year Broadcasting l, ll . . . FTA . . . ICL . . . Poster Club captain intramural basketball team . . . Iunior Class play. ROBERT EDWIN MEARS . . . Trade . . . Bob . . . Wood Shop . . . read Bible . . . took part in home room committees. programs . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . helped decorate home room for Christmas. SAMUEL LAWSON DONALD LENZ GERALD LIMBER IOYCE LINDH MARY ANN LONCAR MARION LOVE ALAN LUDWIG BARRY LYNCH BARBARA MARCINIK ROBERT MARCINKO ELIZABETH MARSHALL LEROY MARTIN ROBERT MARTIN CAROL MATTHEWS WILLIAM MAZON DAVID MCCRACKEN RICHARD MCCUNE BARBARA MCFEATERS WARREN MCGUIRE ROBERT MEARS KQ Self Expression Forms Intregal Part Of Senior Classwork MYRON MEDWID . . . CPC . . . Red . . . senior home room KATHLEEN I. MICKINAK . . . CPA . , . Kathy . . . High president . . . Modern Language Club . . . took part in home Post Editor . . . secretary of Quill and Scroll . . . National Hon- room programs . . . helped with decorations at Christmas or Society . . . ICL .. . MLC . . . Readers' Club . . . Student . . . perfect attendance record . . , Spelling Bee participant. Council . . . senior home room treasurer . . . NLHS. MADE.LlNE MERZENSKI . . . General . . . Maggie . . . Band BERNARD MIEDEL . . . General . . . Ben . . . track letterman . . . ICL . . . Student Service . . . home room treasurer . . . two years . . . Student Service . . . led devotions . . . home FTA . . . Readers', Poster Clubs . . . co-chairman on Prom room Christmas decorations . . . participated in various home decorating committee . . . gym aide . . . Student Council. room programs .... enjoys fishing, hunting. SUSANNA MARIA MESLOVICI-I . . . Commercial . . , Susie DONNA M. MILLER . . . Commercial . . . Iunior Guard of . . . senior Head Usher in balcony . . . Student Service . . . Honor . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . read Bible led the devotions in home room . . . decorating commit- . . . took part in home room programs . . . helped decorate tee . . . likes to dance. read and write letters. home room lor the Christmas season RUTH ANN MESSICI-I . . . General . . . Ruthie . , . tour KATHLEEN LOUISE MILLER . . . Commercial . . . Kathy . . . year member of Girls' Chorus . . . lunior Classical League four year member ol Girls' Chorus . . . participated in various . . . Readers' Club . . . health room attendant . . . home room assemblies . . . active in home room programs, committees. basketball, volleyball . . . Christmas decorations. activities . , , Christmas decorations . . . led devotions. MYRON MEDWID MADELINE MERZENSKI SUSANNA MESLOVICH RUTH MESSICH KATHLEEN MICKINAK BERNARD MIEDEL DONNA MILLER KATHLEEN MILLER MARGARET MILLER PHYLLIS MILNER MARY ANNE MILO IOHN MILYAK AMY MOONEY ELAINE MORANELLI LARRY MT. IOY RICHARD MULLEN DONNA MUNCHINSKI REGIS MURPHY RUTH MURRAY EILEEN MUTNANSKY KENNETH MYERS MARY NAEGER DORIS NICELY MARY NOEL THE SENIORS LANA NORDSTROM BERNARD NOVAK Q PATRICIA BEAKEN poses for Ben Miedel's RAYMOND OLSON SUZANNE OLSON detailed portrait during art class. MARGARET L. MILLER . . . General . . . Peggy . . . health RUTH P. MURRAY . , . Commercial . . . Ruthie . . . member room attendant . . . Modern Language Club . . . Junior Classic- of Girls' Chorus I . . . intramural basketball two years . . . al League . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . intramural basketball, vol- Christmas decorating committee . . . active on home room leyball . . . led devotions . . . annual Spelling Bee. programs . . . interested in skating . . . led devotions. PI-IYLLIS ELAINE MILNER . . . General . . . Girls' Chorus I, EILEEN MARIE MUTNANSKY . . . Commercial . . . Usher II . . . Band . . . junior home room president . . . High Post senior, junior years . . . Girls' Chorus I, ll . . . home room representative freshman, sophomore years . . . Iunior Classical basketball . . . sophomore Christmas decorating committee League Latin award . . . home room decorating, devotions. . . . participated in Chorus assemblies junior, sophomore years. MARY ANNE MILO . . . General . . . Poster Club . . . Adver- KENNETH MYERS . . . General . . . Louie . . . letter in tising Staff in Iournalism, junior year . . . Iunior Classical football, track . . . Iunior Class play . . . play skit assemblies League . . . Girls' Chorus II . . . home room basketball . . . . . . Moving-Up Day assembly junior year . . . home room led devotions . . . Christmas decorating committee four years. Christmas decorating committee . . . Spelling Bee participant. IOHN MILYAK . . . General . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . MARY M. NAEGER . . . Homemaking . . . Shorty . . . first, active participation in various home room programs . . . read third prizes in Flower Show senior year . . . Pearce Woolen Bible . . . tour year member of Christmas decorating com- Mill award . . . S. P. Reed award . . . Junior Guard of Honor mittee . . . hobbies include hunting and cars. . . . Lowenstein prize . . . Most Progress reward. AMY LOUISE MOONEY . . . General . . . four year Orchestra DORIS IEAN NICELY . . . General . . . Ieanne . . . took member . . . took part in County, District Orchestra all four active part in intramural basketball . . . Student Council Spell- years . . . led devotions . . . Christmas decorations . . . ing Bee . . .aided in Christmas decorations . . . participated home room basketball three years. in home room programs . . . led home room devotions. MARY ELAINE MORANELLI . . . General . . . Momel . . . MARY H. NOEL . . . General . . . Mickey . . . member of ICL . . . assembly skits . . . Latin class consul . . . vice- Iunior Classical League . . . participated in home room bas- president sophomore home room . . . freshman home room ketball, volleyball . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Christmas decora- secretary . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Christmas decorations. tions in home room . . . led devotions . . . enjoys ice skating. LARRY MT. IOY . . . General . . . played varsity football . . . LANA NORDSTROM . . . General . . . Modern Language Club letterrnan senior year . . . freshman, sophomore home room member . . . Student Council representative freshman year president . . . track freshman year . . . basketball freshman. . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . participated actively in intramural sophomore years . . . led devotions . . . Christmas decorating. basketball . . . Christmas decorations . . . enjoys dancing. RICHARD THOMAS MULLEN . . . Trade . . . Tim . . . Boys' BERNARD NOVAK . . . CPC . . . Ice . . . Ioumalism I, II Chorus I . . . took active part ,in home room programs . . . . . . Associate Sports Editor . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Senior helped decorate home room for the Christmas holidays . . . home room vice-president . . . cross-country letterman . . . read Bible . . . annual Spelling Bee participant. MLC . . . Moving-Up Day assembly . . . Prom committee. DONNA MUNCHINSKI . . . General . . . High Post represen- RAYMOND T. OLSON . . . Trade . . . Ray . . . member of tative senior year . . . intramural volleyball, basketball . . . Safety Patrol three years . . . Fire Patrol . . . cheerleader read Bible . . . home room Christmas decorating committee freshman year . . . led devotions . . . participated in annual . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . active on home room programs. Spelling Bee . . . home room programs, committees, activities. REGIS MURPHY . . . General . . . Red . . . Student Service SUZANNE IAY OLSON . . . General . . . lute . . . member . . . All Class, Irunior Class plays . . . Prom decorating com- of Modem Language Club . . . Iunior Class play make-up mittee . . . Modem Language Club . . . Iunior Classical League committee . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . participated in intramural . . . pep assembly . . . Christmas decorations. basketball . . . aided in home room Christmas decorations. 41 ROBERT EUGENE ONUSKO . . . General . . . attained perfect MARY CLARE POE'RS'l'El. . . . General . . . Clare . . . Octet attendance record freshman and sophomore years . . . active . . . Student Council . . . Readers' Club . . . Librarian . . . in home room programs . . . participated in annual Spelling Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Poster Club . . . Iunior Class play Bee . . . Christmas decorations . . . read Bible in home room. prompter . . . health room attendant . . . Flower Show winner. MARY IO PAGNANELLI . . . Commercial . . . Io . . . treas- EDMUND POHLAND . . . CPC . . . Ed . . . captain oi urer of Senior Class . . . Future Teachers ol America . . . wrestling squad . . . MLC . . . home room president junior vice-president of Library Club . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . year . . . Boys' Chorus I, Il . . . Fire Patrol . . . Moving-up home room secretary . . . Poster Club. Day assembly . . . Student Council representative. LOUISE PALEK . . . General . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . intra- WALTER POOLE . . . Trade . . . Walt . . . entered Lions mural basketball, volleyball . . . Modem Language Club . . . Club contest senior, junior years . . . High Post representa- home room Christmas decorations . . . participated in annual tive freshman year . . . active on home room programs . . . Spelling Bee . . . led home room devotions. Christmas decoration committee. GERALDINE MARIE PALKO . . . Commercial . . . Gerd - . - PATRICIA A. POREMBKA . . . General . . . Pat . . . Octet lYPiS! fOr Iournalism staff . . . Girls' Chorus I, ll . . . active . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . members of Iunior Classical League on home room committees . . . member of Readers' Club . . . , , , Readers' Club . . , home room secretary sophomore participated in annual Student Council Spelling Bee. year . . . ihome room basketball captain three years. DIANA IEAN PALMER . . . Homemaking . . . Diane . . . LEO F. QUINN . . . General . . . Quinny . . . Boys' Chorus two honorable mentions in senior Flower Show . . . Iunior 1, II , , , Modem Language Club , , , Bend manager . , . Class play prompter . . . Fashion Show sophomore, ireshman Spelling Bee finalist junior year . . . Moving-up Day assembly years . . . home room basketball . . . enjoys dancing. , , , ICI, , , , Auxilium Latinum award, GEORGIA ROBERTA PBI-MER . - - General - - - Ge0fqaI'lIl SYLVIA ANN QUINN . . . General . . . Student Service senior . . . transferred irom Senior High at Coalport junior year . . . year , , , Iunior Claggical League , , , took part in home active in Student Council Spelling Bee . . . participated in room programs . . . read Bible in home room . . . plans for home room programs . . . plans to become a beautician. the future include teaching or social work, IOYCE PIU-MER - - - C0mme1'Clal - - - PONY - - - Student DONALD I. RAISHART . . . Commercial . . . Don . . .Student Council - - - ll1I1i0I Class play . . . Iunior Guard Of HOIIOT - - - Service junior, senior years . . . essay contest sophomore, P0Sle1' Club - - - Ofeheelfe lfeehman year - - ' Iunior Class junior years . . . active on home room committees . . . Christ- PleY assemblies - - - home 1'00m Cl'1flSlm6S Cl9C0l'Elll0I1. mas decorating . . . interests include dancing and football. ROBERT PALMER . . . Trade . . . took part in Student Council FREDERICK ANDREW KEEPING IR ---- General - - - Beep annual Spelling Bee . . . active in home room programs . . . . . . varsity basketball, track . . . president of Boys' Chorus aided in Christmas decorations . . . interested in hunting, ll . . - Oclet . - - Ml-C . - - ViCe-pIeSlde1'1l of illrllt-'JT' SeI1i01' fishing . . . read Bible. home rooms . . . Moving-up Day assembly junior year. PATRICIA PATTS . . . Commercial . . . Pat . . . National GLENN I.. REINER . . . CPA . . . Norty . . . Modern Lan- Honor Society . . . All Class play senior, junior years . . . guage Club . . . pep assembly senior year . . - acted ill Prom committee . . . Library Club president junior year . . Problems oi Democracy Christmas play . . - ICI- . . . fresh- sophomore home room president. man basketball . . . home room president freshman year. FRANCES PLANINSEK . . . CPA . . . president of home room PATRICIA M. REPKO . . . Commercial . . . Pat . . . home senior year . . . FTA . . . Prom decorating committee . . . room basketball, volleyball teams . . . annual Spelling Bee MLC . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Auxilium Latinum finalist sophomore year . . . participated in essay contest . . . I award . . . Poster Club . . . All Class play make-up committee. took part in home room programs . . . Christmas decorating. 9 WASHING DISHES keePS Pe99Y Koskif ROBERT ONUSKO MARY IO PAGNANELLI Joyce Sartoris and Elaine Moranelli busy. LOUISE PALEK GERALDINE PALKO 42- THE SENIORS gn 'NS' QM .af 5 IS. Qi? :WMU 'Q 7' 'Q 15 DIANA PALMER CLARE POERSTEL LONALD RAISHART REBECCA ROBINSON GEORGIA PALMER EDMUND POHLAND FREDERICK REEPING HENRY RODGERS IOYCE PALMER WALTER POOLE GLENN REINER KATHRYN RODKEY BEVERLY ANN ROBB . . . General , . . Bev . . . home room basketball . . . Readers' Club junior year . . . partici- pated in home room programs . . . Christmas decorating committees . . . enjoys ice skating, roller skating and skiing. IOHN ALFRED ROBB . . . General . . . johnny . . . junior Class ical League freshman year . . . pep assembly senior year Boys' Chorus I . . . Christmas decorations . . . read Bible in home room . . . active on committees. REBECCA ROBINSON . . . General . . . Becky . . . Secrea tary ot National Honor Society . . . All Class play junior. senio Octet r years . . . junior Class play . . . County Band . . . . . . Girls' Chorus l, II . , . ICL . . . Latin Award. HENRY I. RODGERS . . . CPC . . . lettennan in football, track vice-president of senior home room . . . Student Service junior Class play . . . Problems ot Democracy Christmas play . . . runner-up in annual Spelling Bee. Atl AQSB. FRANCES PLANINSEK SYLVIA QUINN jOHN ROBB PAUL ROMAN ROBERT PALMER PATRICIA PATTS LEO QUINN BEVERLY ROBB HUGH ROHALY PATRICIA POREMBKA PATRICIA REPKO HARRIET ROGERS KATHRYN MARY RODKEY . . . CPA . . . Kathy . . . National Merit Scholarship tinalist . . . Broadcasting I, II . . . Student Council . . . junior Guard ot Honor . . . MLC . . . junior Class play . . . jCL . . . Girls' Chorus I, II. HARRIET ROGERS . , . General . . . Susie . . , High Post representative . . . FTA . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Modern Language Club . . . assembly skit senior year . . . junior Guard ot Honor . . . junior Class play . . . ICL. HUGH ROHALY . . . Trade . . . Hughie . . . took part in home room programs . . . served on committees . . . par- ticipated in annual Spelling contest . . . read Bible in home room . . . enjoys repairing radios and televisions. PAUL R. ROMAN . . . CPC . . . All Class play sophomore. junior, senior years . . . School Science Fair . . . junior Class play . . . Modern Language Club . . . vice-president of sophomore home room . . . runner-up in essay contest. Future Homemalcers Receive Training In Culinary Skills my .1 is . V.5,M ir, Z, 1,. - '- ,,,. .. - A ,f,.5,w,r,, - - in ,. f ,.. itf 5?gE5Zi5i5?M5 aa A ,W r A 'Y , L K. e '- 9feVFis?i!?gii W5 W-:QV EDWARD ROSCOE ROSE RUSNOCK IOYCE SACHS DOROTHY SASS MARK SCHAEFFER EVELYN SCHRACK BEVERLY SHAFFER PATRICIA SHAMROCK PATRICIA SHANNON WALTER SHOBER ROSEMARY SHRUM CAROLYN SICKENBERGER EDWARD C. ROSCOE . . . Commercial . . . Ed . . . perfect attendance record freshman, sophomore years , . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . helped decorate home room for Christmas . . . active on home room committees and programs. ROSE MARIE RUSNOCK . . . Commercial . . . Rosie . . . participated in home room programs and decorated home room at Christmas . . . read Bible in home room . . . took part in Spelling Bee . . . enjoys swimming. IOYCE ARLENE SACHS . . . General . . . Poster Club . . . Modern Language Club . . . Publicity chairman of All Class play junior and senior years . . . Readers' Club . . . home room basketball . . . ICL . . . home room decorations. IOHN H. SANDACZ . . . General . . . lay . . . home room treasurer senior year . . . Fire Patrol . . . Modern Language Club . . . biology contest sophomore year . . . Iunior Class- ical League . . . cross-country letter freshman year. 1 'ff in i 'fs . W. , . . favs., ...- , ,cs IOHN SANDACZ IOHN SANDERSON IOYCE SARTORIS GEORGE SCHRACK NANCY SCHWEER PENELOPE SEATON WILES SHAWLEY BARRY SHICK PATRICIA SHIREY MARY SIMONCINI CONSTANCE SMITH DANIEL SMITH IOHN SANDERSON . . . Trade . . . Swede . . . letterman in football, track . . . co-captain of football team . . . Fire Patrol senior year . . . Lions Club contest . . . freshman foot- ball . . . home room Christmas decorations. IOYCE ANN SARTORIS . . . General . . . Ioy . . . Girls' Chorus I, Il . . . first prize in Flower Show senior year . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Student Council freshman year . . . active on home room committees . . . Christmas decorating. DOROTHY SASS . . . Commercial . . . Dot . . . Readers' Club senior year . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . chorus assembly freshman year . . . read Bible in home room . . . enjoys listening to the radio, swimming and dancing. MARK T. SCHAEFFER . . . CPA . . . Modern Language Club . . . Iunior Class play . . . vice-president of junior home room . . . Orchestra freshman. sophomore years . . . Iunior Classical League . . . participated in home room programs. Curriculum Meets, Satislies Individual Desires Of All Pupils 44 E. GRACE SCHRACK . . . Commercial . . . Gracie . . . took WALTER I. SHOBER . . . General . . . Willie . . . Modem part in annual Spelling Bee . . . read Bible in home room . . . Language Club . . . Iunior Classical League sophomore year active on home room committees, activities, programs . . . . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . freshman football . . . read Bible future plans include a secretarial position. in home room . . . took part in Spelling Bee. GEORGE SCHRACK . . . Trade . . . Buster . . . entered ROSEMARY Sl-LRUM . . . CPA . . . Rosie . . . Iunior Guard annual Lions Award contest junior year . . . acted as chair- of Honor . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . MLC' . . . All Class play man of home room committees . . . helped with Christmas committee . . . Readers' Club . . . ICL . . . home room basket- decorating . . . enjoys swimming, hunting, farming, mechanics. ball . . . Christmas decorating . . . Broadcasting I. NANCY A. SCHWEER . . . General . . . senior home room CAROLYN LEE SICKENBERGER . . . General . . . Susie secretary . . . Junior Classical League . . . Readers' Club . . . . . . home room officer . . . Modern Language Club . . . Prom decorating committee . . . Latin Festival award . . . cheerleader three years . . . ICL . . . Auxilium Latinum biology prize . . . four year member of Band, Orchestra. Award . . . Readers' Club . . . prize in Flower Show. PENELOPE SEATON . . . General . . . Penny . . . home MARY ELLEN SIMONCINI . . . Homemaking . . . Mare . . . room president freshman, sophomore, junior years . . . Iunior Iunior Guard of Honor . . . honorable mention in Flower Show Classical League . . . Prom decorating committee . . . Band . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . home room basketball, team captain . . . secretary of Freshman Class . . . Moving-up Day assembly. . . . Christmas decorating in home room . . . enjoys bowling. BEVERLY I. SHA!-'FER . . . General . . . Bev . , . partici- CONNIE L. SMITH . . . General . . . News Editor of Broad- pated in Fashion Show sophomore year . . . received first casting staff . . . Usher senior, junior years . . . ICL . . . prize in Flower Show senior year . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Readers' Club . . . home room basketball . . . football ticket home room basketball . . . active in home room programs. salesman . . . volleyball . . . Christmas decorating committee. PATRICIA ANN SHAMROCK . . . Commercial . . . Pat . . . DANIEL P. SMITH . . . General . . . Danny . . . basketball helped decorate home room for Christmas . . . participated team captain . . . letterman . . . vice-president of Senior Class in annual Spelling contest . . . perfect attendance freshman, . . . home room president junior year . . . Iunior Classical sophomore years . . . main interests are dancing, swimming. League . . . senior pep assembly . . . home room committees. PATRICIA C. SHANNON . . . General . . . Pat . . . Girls' HARRY SMITH . . . Trade . . . Snuff . . . entered Lions Chorus I, II . . . Student Service . . . Modern Language Club Club contest junior year . . . participated in home room pro- . . . Iunior Classical League . . . freshman home room officer grams . . . led devotions . . . home room Christmas decorat- . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . withdrew from school. ing committee . . . member of the Latrobe hockey team. WILES SHAWLEY . . . Trade . . . Bud . . . competed in DONALD I. SMOLLECK . . . General . . . won letter in foot- Ford contest junior year . . . wrestling sophomore year . . . ball, track . . . vice-president of home room senior year . . . active on home room committees, programs, activities . . . member of home room committees, programs . . . led devo- led devotions . . . interests include hunting and fishing. tions . . . enjoys hunting, trapping. BARRY SHICK . . . General . . . Chip . . . pep assembly ALBERT PAUL SNYDER . . . Trade . . . Packey . . . president senior year . . . Student Service . . . Modem Language Club of Sophomore Class . . . vice-president of home room senior, . . . Iunior Classical League . . . competed in annual Spelling sophomore, freshman years . . . annual Spelling Bee partici- Bee . . . helped decorate home room for Christmas. pant . . . served on home room committees . . . likes sports. PATRICIA SHIREY . . . CPA . . . Pat . . . Student Council STEPHEN I. SOFRANKO . . . Trade . . . Steve . . . took junior, senior years . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Modern active part in track senior, junior, sophomore years . . . won Language Club . . . read Bible in assembly . . . took part in second prize in Lions Club contest . . . home room commit- school Science Night . . . helped with Christmas decorating. tees . . . Christmas decorating . . . Spelling Bee. G- HARRY SMITH DONALD SMOLLECK O IN THE office, Dolores De Angelo and Mary A' PAUL SNYDEH STEPHEN SOFRANKO Ann Loncar leam business tactics, THE SENIORS 'v 'Q .-X t . my fy, I, , 45 THE SENICDRS I UPON ARRIVAL at the prom. Penny Seaton BERNARD SOI-ICK TERRY SOWEBS receives assistance from Ronald Tranquilla. SYLVIA SPINELLI DAVID STAH1' BERNARD SOLICK . . . Trade . . . entered Ford contest . . . Band color guard during sophomore year . . . won Safety Patrol letter . . . cross-country freshman year . . . Chistmas decorating in home room . . . likes hunting, fishing. IERRY T. SOWERS . . . Trade . . . Porkey . . . member. letter winner of Safety Patrol . . . entered Ford contest . . . served in home room programs. Christmas decorating com- mittees . . . enjoys hunting. fishing . . . plans to be machinist. SYLVIA A. SPINELLI . . . General . . . Latrobean Editor . . . National Honor Society . . . debates winner . . . president Quill and Scroll, Poster Club . . . treasurer, FTA . . . Student Director, All Class play . . . Student Council . . . ICL. DAVID E. STAHL . . . Trade . . . Skelly . . . entered Ford contest . . . participated in track junior, freshman years . . . active in cross-country freshman year . . . helped with home room committees . . . Spelling Bee . . . likes ice skating. IACQUELINE ANN STEELE . . . General . . . Iackie . . . four year member of Band . . . Readers' Club . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Modem Language Club . . . ICL . . . home room programs. committees, decorating. STEPHEN I. STEFANO . . . General . . . Steve . . . wrest- ling squad during junior year . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . led devotions . . . member of home room committees, programs . . . likes playing accordion. WILLIAM L. STEIILE . . . CPC . . .- Bill . . . active in foot- ball sophomore. freshman years . . . freshman basketball . . . member of Modem Language Club . . . helped with home room decorations . . . led devotions . . . main interest is golf. ENOLA C. STEPHFNSON' . . . General . . . Dimples . . . first prize winner in annual Flower Show . . . home room basketball team member for four years . . . ushered senior year . . . Girls' Chorus I. II . . . Christmas decorating. CHARLES ,STEVING . . . General . . . High Post representative . . . Prom decorating committee . . . Christmas play freshman year . . . Iunior Classical League . . . football manager . . . captain ICL basketball team . . . likes motorcycles. WAYNE EDWARD STEVING . . . General . . . president of Student Council . . . senior Octet . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . lost and found attendant . . . home room committees four years . . . led devotions in assembly . . . annual Spelling Bee. LINDA LEE STINE . . . General . . . Lyn . . . majorette . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Student Council freshman year . . . honorable mention, dressmaking contest . . . music room atten- dant . . . home room basketball . . . home room vice-president. PATRICIA ANN STORER . . . Homemaking . . . Pat . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Fashion Show . . . Publicity, Cos- tume committees All Class plays . . . call girl Iunior Class play . . . Readers' Club . . . home room basketball co-captain. WILLIAM C. STOUPFER . . . Trade . . . Willy . . . partici- pated in track during sophomore year . . . helped with home room committees, programs, decorations . . . led devotions . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . likes to hunt, fish, roller skate. ROBERT I. STRI'l'l'MA'l I'ER . . . General . . . Bob . transferred from Indiana High School for senior year . . . actively helped with home room decorating. programs . . . led devotions . . . enjoys all sports, ice skating. swimming. CONRAD STUMPF . . . General . . . Con . . . head stage manager . . . member of stage crew four years . . . belonged to Iunior Classical League . . . played ICL basketball . . . led devotions . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, archery, sports. LYDIA GAIL S'l'UM'PF . . . General . . . Toots . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . MLC . . . three year Band member . . . home room secretary freshman, sophomore. junior years . . . Iunior Classical League . . . played home room basketball four years. DORIS I. STYNCHULA . . . General . . . Dee Dee . . . intra- mural sports participant in basketball, volleyball . . . member of Iunior Classical League . . . assisted with Christmas deco- rating in home room . . . led. devotions . . . enjoys skating. IOAN M. SUDA . . . General . . . Associate Editor of the High Post . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Student Council senior year . . . cast member of All Class play sophomore year . . . ,Student Service . . . MLC . . . home room vice-president. MARGARET ETHEL SZABO . . . General . . . Margie . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Band member . . . attended Penn State Band Day . . . home room basketball . . . pep assemblies . . . received chorus letter . . . decorated home room. MARIANNE TARNAZIE . .. . General . . . Annie . . . Make- up committee for play in junior year . . . Girls' Chorus II member . . . played home room basketball . . . Readers' Club . . . annual Fashion Show . . . home room decorating. Annual Prom Highlights Year's Social Activities IAME M. TAYLOR . . . Trade . . . . . . captain of var- sity football squad . . . track . . . president, senior home room led devotions . . . active on home room program com- mittees . . . Christmas decorations . . . Spelling Bee contest. RUTH MARIE THOMAS . . . Commercial . . . Ruthie . . . girls. intramural sports . . . home room basketball. volleyball tour years . . . active on home room committees . . . led devo- tions . . . Christmas decorations . . . enjoys dancing. IOANN DENICE TOBIAS . . . Commercial . . . Toby . . . member of Ushers' Club junior, senior years . . . served on home room committees . . . led devotions . . . intramural basketball . . . home room Christmas decorating committee, CLIFFORD TODD . . . General . . . Cliff . . . participated in annual home room Spelling Bee . . . led devotions . . , served on home room program committees . . . helped with CAROLE ANNE TOKESKY . . . General . . . Iunior Class play . . . participated on home room basketball team . . . led devo- tions . . . Christmas decorations . . . treasurer of Freshman Class . . . Moving-up Day activities . . . home room committees. GEORGE C. TOKBKY . . . CPC . . . won certificate oi merit in Kodak Photography contest . . . Modern Language Club . . . entered essay contests . . . home room program com- mittees . . . Spelling Bee contestant . . . read Bible. MARGARET TONER . . . General . . . Margie . . . Ushers' Club . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Readers' Group , . . . intramural basketball, volleyball . . . Christmas decorating . . . led devotions . . . Spelling Bee . . . home room activities. IOHNT M. TORRIS . . . General . . . 'Tiger . . . Modem Lan- guage Club . . . junior varsity wrestling . . . Iunior Classical League . . . led devotions . . . active on home room program Christmas decorations . . . hobbies include hunting. committees . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee contest. ACQUELINE STEELE STEPHEN STEFANO WILLIAM STEHLE ENOLA STEPHENSON CHARLES STEVING WAYNE STEVING INDA STINE PATRICIA STORER WILLIAM STOUFFER ROBERT STRITTMATTER CONRAD STUMPF LYDIA STUMPF DORIS STYNCHULA IOAN SUDA MARGARET SZABO MARIANNE TARNAZIE IAMES TAYLOR RUTH THOMAS IOANN TOBIAS CLIFFORD TODD CAROLE TOKESKY GEORGE TOKESKY MARGARET TONER JOHN TORRIS x . , K . Ay I ig E I ' A Sv ' 'N-1 I-lx - 14 ,ff A . I ' 4dr.,. T'Q.h. K-3? as 'Wi' A W ,na--r' Gif is 'flu N5 IGB: 313' use W. T Baccalaureate, Commencement Conclude High School Career FRANK MARION TOWNSEND , . . CPA . . . winner of the ROSALIE SUSAN TUSKAN . . . Commercial . . . Rose . . . Daughters of American Revolution History contest . . .Future typist for the Iournalism II staff . . . participated in annual Teachers of America . . . Modern Language Club . . . earned journalism assembly . . . Spelling Bee . . . intramural basket- a letter in track, cross-country . . . Iunior Classical League. ball . . . Christmas decorations . . . home room programs. RONALD TRANQUILLA . . . CPC . . . Ron . . . Wildcat FRANCIS BERNARD ULISHNEY . . . General . . . Tuesday Band drum major . . . National Honor Society . . . Band presi- . . . chairman of home room committees . . . read Bible . . . dent . . . MLC . . . Iunior Class play . . . vice-president home room Christmas decorations . . . participated in annual junior home room . . . Buhl Planetarium Science Fair. Spelling Bee . . . home room programs . . . enjoys field trips. CARL TRAUGER , . , CPA , , , Modern Language Club , , , MARGARET ELIZABETH ULISHNEY . . . General . . . Margie football squad junior, sophomore, freshman years . . . Iunior Ushers' Club . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Readers' Group Classical League . . . junior home room president . . . vice- . . . girls' intramural basketball . . . Christmas decorations president of MLC junior year , , , led devotions, . . . led devotions . . . home room programs, committees. HENRY IAMES TROY , , , Trade , , , Hen , , , captain Qt VINCENT VACHA . . . Trade . . . Butch . . . Iunior-Senior Safety Patrol , , , active on home room programs , , , led Prom decorating committee . . . led devotions . . . participated devotions . . . participated in the annual Student Council in annual Spelling Bee contest . . . active on home room pro- Spelling Bee contest . . . helped with Christmas decorations. gram committees . . . freshman football . . . Boys' Chorus l. FRANK TOWNSEND RONALD TRANQUILLA CARL TRAUGER HENRY TROY ROSALIE TUSKAN F RANCIS ULISI-I VT MARGARET ULISHNEY VINCENT VACHA HELEN VADAS LINDA VAN KIRK PAUL VARGOVICH RAYMOND SHIRLEY WAGNER MARLENE WASCO CARL WATSON RONALD WEIERS BEVERLY WERNER STEPHEN MARCIA ZACCAGNINI MICHAEL ZAPPONE RICHARD ZELTNER RONALD ZENONE WILLIAM ZINK 'Muni' Wm 'pal' se I r ra-wwe, lv Qiiriivlat 'f R' fiat . L k,.,k 3, . 1-wr' 64.1 t , its 41? E A THE SENIORS HB1-PH ZITTERBP-RT O MARY LOU Korzak concentrates on a proper autograph for her HAROLD ZOLDOSH senior pictures to Richard Zeltner and Iames Markovxch HELEN LOUISE VADAS . . . General . . . intramural basket- ball . . . home-making department's Flower Show participant . . . read Bible . . . ICL . . . Readers' Club . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Christmas decorations . . . home room programs LINDA VAN KIRK . . . CPA . . . Kirky . . . Iunior Classical League . . . trip to New York sponsored by the Odd Fellows . . . member of the Student Council junior year . . . girls' intramural basketball . . . ICL officer. PAUL VARGOVICH . . . Trade . . . wrestling junior year . . . active on home room program committees . . . read Bible . . . second prize winner of trade award . . . participated in the annual Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decorations. RAYMOND I-'. VINCZE . . . General . . . Ray . . . head Band manager . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . Iunior-Senior Prom decoration committee . . . MLC . . . ICL . . . All-county chorus . . . Freshman Class vice-president . . . Student Council. SHIRLEY MAE WAGNER . . . General . . . Shirl . . . High Post representative . . . Girls' Chorus II . . . intramural bas- ketball. volleyball . . . junior home room secretary . . . led devotions . . . Christmas decorations . . . home room programs. MARLENE HELEN WASCO . . . General . . . Mar . . . major- ette . . . pep assemblies . . . senior home room secretary- treasurer . . . MLC . . . Student Service junior year . . . intra- mural basketball, volleyball . . . High Post representative. CARL M. WATSON . . . General . . . active on home room program committees . . . led devotions . . . participated in the annual Spelling Bee contest . . . member of the Christmas decoration committee . . . hobbies are hunting and fishing. RONALD M. WEIERS . . . CPC . . . Dutch . . . track letter- man three years . . . Modem Language Club . . . Iunior Class play . . . read Bible . . . Christmas decoration committee . . . active on home room program committees . . . Spelling Bee. BEVERLY ANNE WERNEB. . . . General . . . Bev . . . girls' intramural basketball . . . Christmas decorations . . . captain of home room basketball team three years . . . Fashion Show . . . read Bible . . . home room programs . . . Spelling Bee. STEPHEN YOKOPENIC . . . Trade . . . Steve . . . partici- pated in Lions' Club contest . . . led home room devotions . . . aided the Iunior-Senior Prom decorating committee . . . active on home room programs . . . Spelling Bee contestant. 49 . .I '.. MARCIA IEAN ZACCAGNINI . . . General . . . Zaccie . 1 . intramural basketball, volleyball . . . home room programs . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Christmas decorating committees . . . Fashion Show . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . enjoys dancing. MICHAEL I. ZAPPONE . . . CPA . . . Mike . . . football letterman junior year . . . varsity squad for four years . . . letter in wrestling . . . senior home room vice-president . . . member of Modern Language Club . . . Iunior Classical League. RICHARD L. ZELTNER . . . CPC . . . Dick . . . Modem Language Club . . . home room program committees . . . led devotions . annual Spelling Bee contestant . . . wrestling sophomore. freshman years . . . Christmas decorations. RONALD I. ZENONE . . . General . . . Ron . . . participated in cross-country and track. junior, sophomore years . . . pres- ident of sophomore home room . . . Christmas decorating . . . MLC . . . ireshman home room vice-president. WILLIAM ZINK . . . Trade . . . Bil1 . . . managed basketball squad in senior year . . . received Lions' Club contest award for entry . . . competed in Industrial Ads Awards in Deer- bom. Michigan . . . Christmas decorating committee. RALPH ZITTERBART . . . General . . . Zeke . . . led devo- tions . . . active on home room program committees . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee contest . . . helped with Christmas decorations . . . hobbies are stamp collecting. sports. HAROLD G. ZOLDOSH . . . Trade . . . Whitie . . . partici- pated in exchange assembly with Aspinwall High School . . . Boys' Chorus I, II junior, sophomore. freshman years . . . led devotions in home room . . . Spelling Bee contestant. BARRY M. GOLDBERG . . . General . . . Goldie . . . head football manager senior year, letterman . . . wrestling team . . . pep assembly . . . Christmas decorations . . . hobby is University of Notre Dame football team scrapbook. FRANCIS P. KEOUGI-I . . . General . . . Duke . . . trans- lerred from Derry Area Ioint High School junior year where he was enrolled in. academic studies . . . participated in home room programs . . . Spelling Bee . . . interested in hunting. SUSAN WATSON . . . CPA . . . transferred from McKeesport middle of her senior year . . . Spelling Bee participant . . . took part in home room programs . . . future plans include college, teaching . . . likes to read. SENIOR CANDIDS SENIOR MAIORETTES Marlene Wasco, Barbara McFeaters, Linda Stine, Melody Cox and Donna Braden receive last min- ute advice lrom head majorette Elizabeth Ko- zenko. ORGANIST IOYCE Lindh accompanies octet mem- bers Iudith Carnahan, Eu- gene Augustine, Clare Poerstel, Wayne Steving, Robert Martin, Fred Reep- ing, Patricia Porembka and Rebecca Robinson. 50 Memories Of Studies, Friends, Fun Will Remain Forever wffw im C O EDMUND POHLAND and Helen Kalokerinos hope to find some of O PRACTICING FIRST aid in a weekly health class proves beneficial their misplaced possessions at the Lost and Found. to Doris Stynchula, Patricia Porembka and Patricia Bridge. O MARY ELLEN Simoncini and Margaret Szabo admire and inspect the final projects of the related arts class. O AS PART OF school policy, Ber- nard Solick fills out a car registra- tion blank. 51 D I N G s Display Initiative and ambition by ten boys and girls won them the positions as Outstanding Seniors among the class of 1959. The honor offers prestige and an incentive to all for e-m- ploying talent and ability to the best of per- sonal and group advantage. IOHN DOHEBTY, a member of the Nation- al Honor Society, led the activities of the Se- nior Class, directed the journalism sports staff and received the Harvard Book Award. STEPHEN BEBBERICH, recipient of a Buhl Planetarium Award and orations Winner, main- tained an honor roll status and serve-d as Na- tional Honor Society president. Dramatics award winner, PAUL ROMAN, participated in :s WE? , ..-- V- fi . M f' V , .W Y V1 J x-' C5 if Sid L F S K up-Q N , 5 Q 'nr wh , 522- Q, ...W A 1 ell Q, 3 Q 5 A E 3 , ,ex H C .. W W., ' ' ish K fi 255 ff Q' O CLASS OFFICERS Richard Markovich, Sandra Aukerman, Comelius Dudzinsky and Pamela Iohnston collaborate on plans for the prom with secretary Diane Kurtz recording. After the experiences of the first exciting year as upperclassmen, the juniors now face the challenge of assuming the burden of lead- ership which will be encountered as seniors. To lead the class in the year's activities, the juniors elected Cornelius Dudzinsky presi- dent. Assisting him were Richard Markovich, vice-president, and Pamela Iohnston, secretary. Diane Kurtz managed the class finances, while Sandra Aukennan served as Student Council representative. Aiding the juniors throughout the year was Miss Evelyn Baxter, class adviser. In addition to academic achievements, the class of 1960 participated in extra-curricular activities. Several juniors earned positions on the football, basketball and other athletic teams. Musically minded students performed in the school band, orchestra and choruses, as well as participating in County and District affairs. The thespians of the class produced the Iunior Class play and seven classmates appeared in Strictly Formal, the All Class play. Forensic season offered debating, extem- poraneous speaking, poetry, declamations and Shakespeare reading to the interest of many, while others preferred the challenge of contest essays. The annual Iunior-Senior prom, as the eleventh graders hosted their elder classmates, was the big social event of the year. On Moving-up Day, as the class stepped forward into the shoes of senior responsibility, members can gaze back over three busy, fun- filled years of preparation for their new posi- tion. Co-operation, Planning Compose Duties Of Junior Gfflcers 54 O CLARA BIRCHAK observes Thomas Roberts constructing an angle bisector in math class. I LANCE GROTE and Arrneda Ferrarini record progress of the Iunior Class Play ticket sales. Concentration On Basic: Subiects Results In Reliable Citizens HOME ROOM 16 First Row: Biller, Aukerman, Barlock. Bowers, Balko, B u m a r, Brant. Baughman. Brinker, B i r c h a k , Adams, M. Second Row: Baum, Burick, Baird. Bell, Beaken, Buchanan, Adams. G., Andrews, Beatty, Berenbrok. Blank. THIRD ROW: Bridge, S., Bryant, Bick. Ambrose, Biqley, Blair, Atkinson, Bridge, I., Berenabo, Ashbaugh. Black. HOME ROOM 15 First Row: Check, Claire, Campbell, C, Casey, Comp, Cline. Davis, Coulter, M., Dailey, Colainne. Second Row: Coulter. G., Colgan. Clemens, Danko. Curtis, Crawford. Bush, Dillan, D'Aniel1o, Campbell, H. Third Row: DePasquale, Dicky, Cox. Caldwell, Churley, Campbell, B., Crain, Bums, DiPrimio. 55 JUNIORS HOME ROOM 116 First Row: letter, Iohnston, C., Hoff- mann, Iones, Kolan, Hollick, Im mel, Iacobs, P., Kells, C., Huhn. Second Row: Iioio, Koshar, Keim Ienkins, Kalokerinos, Hohn. Horn er, Iacobs, R. Third Row: Karol, Kells, R., Kelly Ianik, Klingensmith, Hunter, Klim- chock, Johnston, P., Karaifa, Kris- ialusi. HOME ROOM 117 First Bow: Leachman, Liebermann Marcinik, Lechman, Kurtz, Lauren zi, Kuhns. Loveridge, Majorsky Matusak, Kurela. Second Row: Mattock, Mclfeathers Mayger, McCracken, V., Kunkle: McCracken. C.. Marinchak. Leone Kuhn, B., Lemmer. Third Row: Manon, McCune, Mark- ovich, McKe-lvey, Kuhn, D., Mc- Mahen, McKay, Laughner, Lazur, Krawicki. 58 I 1 HOME ROOM 114 First Row: Fajt, Errett, Fritchtel, Gie ger. Doherty, Freeman, Ferrarini Diss. B., Douglass, Erb, Frisky. Second Row: Florovito, Gebicki, W. Forish. Fowler, Fenell, Dunlap Diss. C.. Gebicki, M.. Gapen Ewing. Third Row: Downs, Gebicki, A. Felbaum, Dotterway, Dunn, Fred- erick, Fagan, Dumas. Dudzinsky. Evans, Freedman. HOME ROOM 115 First Row: Heese, Gower. Gubanich, Hettes, Goblinger. Harris, Hanna, Graham, Graff, Guzik, Harr. Second Row: Hoffman, P., Knouse, Halsall. Hauser, Griffin, Helfierich, V., Heliferich. D., Himler, Giacob- bi, Guskiewicz. Third Row: Gumbita, Hengel, Hart- man, Hofiman, C., Golden, Her- bertson, Hazlett, Grote, Gruendling. Hill. 1 HOME ROOM 118 First Row: Midlam, Mitchell, M.. Miller, N., Onderko, Nagel, Myers. C., Miller. I., Morley, Mosso, Nichols, Miller, B. Second Row: Pauza, Mehalic. G.. Osborne, Morrow, Mickinak, Mit- chell, N., Onusko. Pavik, Miller, A. Third Row: Nolan, Mehalic, R.. Mox- imchalk, Parker, Miller, V., Pal- mer, Merva, Mercinko, Myers, R., Miller, H. HOME ROOM 119 First Row: Ray, Pervarnik, Ravis, Pottinger, Prodin, Perry. Petter. Rabic, Robl, Ryder, D., Schimpt. Second Row: P a w lo s k y, Ronco. Schmucker, Rigda. Rock, Robinson, Robbins, Quitko, Schlisler, Robb. E. Third Row: Robb, R., Pollins, Rob- erts, Schandel, Schiiano, Ransel. Sanderson, Pristas, Ryder, T,. Ruby. Juniors Look Forward To Important Roles As Upperclassmen HOME ROOM 120 First Row: Snyder, Smith, I.. Stephen son, Simoncini, Thayer, Stovich Soelkovich, Slate, Soutl, Shinsky Shenlo, Stoup, Smith, E., Styncho va, B., Sistek. Second Row: Sheets, Shannon, Sta sik, Shirey, Stoutfer, Shearer Shawley, Showers, Taylor, Slo mott, Smith, B., Sliz, Sowers, Shaw lis, Siko, Steele. Third Row: Stemmler, Sedlacko hack, Stranko, Stumpi, Stahl Smith, B., Sulkey, Thomas, Stein Smith, K., Schwartz, Shepler. HOME ROOM 122 First Row: Thomas, E, Williams Woods, Westtall, Wassil, Wagner West, Ulishney, Yost, Zook, War ren, T. Second Row: Zink, VanNorden Wolfe, Thomas, P .,,, Vicente, Vid Zakraisek, Wentzell, Toth, Vaclas Washington. Third Row: Zarzeczny, Zabkar, Zur ick, Woitkowiak, Zeltner, Yaksick Young, Watkins, Vesco, Troy Westover. l 57 Smitley, Schaeffer, Shaulis, Sher- 'ZS 1' i 4 1 O SOPHOMORE CLASS officers Winifred Noel, Robert Shrum, Ioseph Doherty, Denise Zappone and classmate Ioyce Gongaware browse through yearbooks reviewing the past years of school. With their green year in the past, many members of the Sophomore Class adventured into numerous school activities, both educa- tional and extra-curricular. Throughout the year, the class was guided by Ioseph Doherty, president: Denise Zappone, vice-pre-sident: Bernadette Krempasky, secre- tary: Winifred Noel, treasurer, and Robert Shrum, Student Council representative. Miss Virginia Daniels acted as class adviser. The sophomores proved versatile by hav- ing representatives in all fields of endeavors. Marilyn Ewing copped a role in the All Class play, and many of her fellow classmates aided in the- production as committee members. The tenth graders were also prominent in debates, the extemporaneous speaking contest, declamations, Shakespeare- and poetry reading contests. The musical department received support from the Sophomore Class as students rendered vast amounts of time- required to be members of the Band. Four sophomores played in the school Orchestra. In the athletic field, the class had many members appe-aring in all sporting events. One sophomore boy, Iames Ruffner, was the recipi- ent of a football letter. Four tenth grade major- ettes appeared regularly with the band, and five class members were cheerleaders. This year brought the class closer to be-ing upperclassmen. As the sophomores advance to upper class berths, they can think back to their many worthwhile experiences in gaining knowledge, making friendships and preparing for the future. Important traits for adulthood and citizenship are developed in tenth grade. Dependable Sciiooimates Exhibit Capable Leadership Qualities 58 O KELSEY KA'l'l'1-XN, David Tranquilla and Ge-rvase Novak care lor tropical iish during marine lile study in biol- ogy class. a x 1 4 1 V f X' , 3 'f . ' I AS PART of their English Class, Vir- ginia McCracken, Marion Bucciarelli and Yvonne Kosker recall happy times preparing autobiographies. ,,,M P we .'+', Happiness, Contentment Play Part In Continued Progress HOME ROOM 13 First Row: Bums, Bell, Bulebush, Baum, Cardelli, Bodnar, Camerote. Bollinger, Bruzda, Blank, Burkhart, Butz, Second Row: Bonaker, Cams, Bar- chanowicz, Calabrace, B r 0 w n, Barra, Berkelbach, Antonio, Brant, Bucciarelli, Bougher, Brauchler. Third Row: Bashioum, Byerly, Antus. Campbell, Berenbrok, Androstic, Britt, Bleehash, Baran, Bankovich. Bridge, Buchan, Braden. 59 T SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 21 t Row: Huey, King, Hughes orwat, B.. Horak, Kerr, I., Howell eefe, Hayes, Iohnston, S, Kacz arik, Iawarski. ond Row: Harvey, Hewitt, Hea ox, Kloos, Kerr, R., Kessler. onecy, Kikel, C., Hawanchak ohnstone, Iohnston, I., Henderson ricik. rd Row: Kabana, Kloock, Klap- har, Kattan, Hauger, Kikel, Iioio oloshinsky, Hunter, Kells, Hor: lat, T., Hengel, Iackson. LIBRARY Row: Marriott, McCreery, Lohr r, Lisbon, Krempasky, Mar A., Love, Kosker, R. Row: Lees, Markiewicz, E. Kralik, Mayger, Lashinsky Markiewicz, R., Kuhn Marcinik, Laich, Kosker, Y. I., Kurela. Row: Markiewicz, I., Kurek McCallen, McCracken Lombard, Lee, Krivonik r, Kuhns. 60 Koski, G., Massena, Kozak, Krinock, L a p 0 s k yi Alllll HOME ROOM 14 First Row: Flack, Diorio, Donahoe Eltringham, Downs, Cordi, DeAn gelo, Fajt, I., Cochran, Fanell. Second Row: Dunlap, Fetter, Dillon College, Fontaine, Dellavechio Ewing, Forsha, Foster, Cicchitello Third Row: Evans. Diffield, Cox Enos, Carroll, Errett, DelSordo, Do: herty. Donnely, Fajt, R., Conte. HOME ROOM 18 First Row: Frowen, Harshall, Fradel, Fowler, Gongaware, Goodman, L., Groba, Harr, Franko, Goldstein, Hall. Second Row: Gradish, Griffin, Good- man, K., Gallo, B., Givens, Harr, Giannini, Grote, T.. Guskiewicz, Gregory, Grey, Friedline. Third Row: Halusky. Grote, F., Geb- icki, Freeman, Gall, Guidos, Funk, Gordon, Green, Giewhich, Gallo, D. QSM Vfkf 51 1' Y UP T ff 1 1 1 HOME ROOM 215 First Row: Nagel. Nicely, Novak, C.. Meininger, Murphy, I., Oakes, Morgan, Miller, C., Mignogna, Mor- mak, Moiia, Murphy, M. I. Second Row: Nelmes, Milko, Mur- phy, I., Micklow, Miller. C., New- comer, Naeger, Melago. Mitchell. Milyak, Ottonberg. Third Row: Nair, McCreery, Mc- Laughlin, Noel, W., Mcomh, Mil- , '5 ler, T., Miller, D., Molina, Novak, G.. Ondriezek, Mercinko, Myers. HOME ROOM 214 First Row: Pry, Ray, Pickels, Rich ards, Piper, Regula, Owens, Over ly, Pohland, Benner, Palmer. Second Row: Pavick, Pugner, Queer Roof, Reepinq, P.. Paone, Panick Rebtoy, Ribblett, Riley, Roby. Third Row: R e z a k , Reeping, E. Quinn, Pishko, Potthoii, Poole, Ra- bic, Palek, Patts, Pritts. Poerstel. 'wif- In Sophomore Year Plans For Future Begin To Formulaie HOME ROOM 213 First Row: Rubino, Ruitner, B.. Sarp. Selesky, Sotranko, Stumpf, Sarver, Schoenielder, Skatell, S h i r e y. Rudy. Schirf. Second Row: Ruiiner, I., Sapolsky, Stadler, Sedlacko, Straka, Shober, Silvis, Smith, Stoufler, Shestik, Snyder. Third Row: Seamen, Ruilner, R., Shrum, Rushnock, Showalter, Sal- andro, Stumpf, St. Clair, Stickel. Stahl, Siko, Sartoris. Shannon. HOME ROOM 212 First Row: Ulishney, P., Wa 1 t e r Vince, Zappone, Watkins, Tressler Tornavacca, Wedge, Watson, Ya surek. Second Row: Tulle, Yanik. W e st Zenone, Tranquilla, W i l 1 i a m s Thompson, Yokopenic, Ziegenius Verchuck. Third Row: Yazvic, Zitterbart, Zay del, Upholster, U l i s h n e y , T, Stumpf, Vaytek, Viricente, Thomas 61 1 3 5 t t K Q 21. of 0 FRESHMEN CLASS officers, Thomas Robb, Rebecca Fowler, Dona Mastrorocco and Ioseph Sartoris admire and comment on symbolic flag of Latrobe High School. The first of four years in high school has ended for thef Class of 1962. As the ninth graders recalled the first moments of confusion when classes began in September and the days of hard study that followed, a whole year of academic, artistic and athletic challenge and achivement unfolded. Ioseph Sartoris was elected to preside over the frosh with Thomas Robb to assist in the duties of vice-president. Recording the min- utes was Dona Mastrorocco, and Rebecca Fow- ler, acting as treasurer, collected class dues. Thomas O'Rourke represented the group in Student Council meetings and activities. Mr. Raymond V. Wild advised the freshmen stu- dents. Beginning in the fall, the freshman dance on October ll, offered an opportunity to com- pare notes on first experiences and to get to know unfamiliar classmates. Dramatically in- clined freshmen participated in the All Class play and on the committees necessary for pro- duction. The forensic season found many newcomers as first year debaters, extempers and speakers vied in preliminary and final competition. Black and gold were chosen by the class as their colors and the- rose as their flower. ln the field of athletics the frosh exhibited prom- ising strength on the football field, basketball and tennis courts, wrestling mats, track and golf course. With these accomplishments now behind them, the yearlings anticipate three more years of high school life. New classes and encoun- ters soon faded into familiar occurrences. Recognition Of Responsible Leaders Begins In Ninth Grade 62 it gg . Q ? E .fi , L? ,? . ,X , I 1 .4 O KATHY AND Carol Keyes, Thomas and How- ard Baybrook cut studying in halt. 0 ELLEN HAMILL and Leonard Carota master the latest dance steps before the annual get-acquainted freshman dance. Study, Activities, Friendships Occupy Much Freshmen Time HOME ROOM 211 First Row: Barr, Baybrook, H., An- drews, Ashby, Blank, Beaken, M.. Bankovich, Beaken. L., Bumar. Adams. Berberich. Second Row: Ayers, Bossort. Bau- mann, Arbore, Baybrook, T., Bar- ra, Butala, Blaine, Brant. Bolby. Butz. Third Row: Bernett, Bush, Anderson. Bair. Bendel, Bronson, Burkhart. Aukerman, Barnhart. Bucciarelli. Bayura, Baker, Bureck. HOME ROOM 210 First Row: Ciafre, Dibert, Campbell. N.. Davis, L., Cribbs, Crusan, Davis, I., DiFulvio, Carr, Casey. Second Row: DeMine, Camarote. Byers. Cramer, Campbell, K., Campbell, C., Danko, Doherty. Campbell, G., Carota. Third Row: Cams, Casario, Donahey. Clarke, Capp, Demyanovich. David. B., Delflavio, Dailey, Charlesworth. 63 FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 205 First Row: Iones, C., Labuda, Kri- vonilc, S.. letter, Kralik, Keys, C., Iones, V., Keys, K., Kattan, Kwac- zala, Koski. Knaplel. Second Row: Karol, Kirtland, Krivon- ik, E., King, Ianik, Kennedy, Ian- esko, Kells, Kutzer, Iim, Kunkle, Katonka. Third Row: Kacmarik, Kuhns, Kulha. Konecny, Johnston, Kabala, Kat- tana, Kaiser, Krernpasky, Kitaka, Knouse, Kibs. HOME ROOM 204 First Row: McKay. Lancianese, K Lancianese, C., Mastrorocco, Mig nogna, Me1ago,, Lowman, Lantzy Malik, I., Lewis, Malik, R., Marker Second Row: Levay, Markovich Maher, Leone, G., Meslovich, Len coski, Leonard., Lakin, Marks M a r s h al, lVIcCune, Lundquist, Loughner. Third Row: Malik, C., McBryer, Leone, A., Lattanzio, Messich Mahalik, Lizza, McGuire, Marol Lindh, Marinchak, Ludwig. 64 HOME ROOM 208 First Row: Frable, Ferrarini, Eslyn Forejt, Fowler, Droske, Gall, Fos- tex, Flowers, Goodman, C.. Gard- ner. Second Row: Eckenrod, E a r rx e st Ewanits, Donnelly, Goblinger, Gal- lo, Fink, Petter, Erb, G a p e ll , Franks. Third Row: Fagen, Evancho, Dorko Giacobbi, Galinis, Goodman, D. Giordan, Ferrari, Dunlap, Good- man, L. HOME ROOM 206 First Row: Iacobina, Herrington, Harr B, Immel, Harr, L., Hegan. Hark- ness, Herrholtz, A., Harr. N., Ha- mill, Harr, K. Second Row: Helman, Harvey, Hor ansky, Guskiewicz, Griffin. Har shell, Guidice, Henry, P., Gordan Hoopes, Hunter. Third Row: Himler, Hill, Hudson Hughes, C., Henry, I.. Hughes, E. Hollobaugh, Guzik, Gridler, Harr R. HOME ROOM 203 First Row: Orzechowski, I-., Muess- ler, Morley, Miller, M., Nicely, Pavlocak, Noel, l., Palmer, E., Milo, Ottenberg. Second Row: Payne, O'Brien, Myers, Noel, R., Oshnock, Munchinski, Palmer, K., Palmer, I., Palmer, M. O'Bart0. Third Row: Osborne, Person, Moll Miller, R., Orzechowski, S., Mur phy, O'Rourke, T., Palmer, B. Pavick, O'Rourke. E., Neiman. HOME ROOM 201 First Row: Ridilla, Santella, Power Pry, Roberts, Sandacz, Puskar, Puchan, Ray. Second Row: Robb, Rosker, Salan- dro, Roby, Ryder, Robl, Sanford Sanze, Rizzo. Third Row: Piper, A., Robbins, Rein er, Rose, Piper, S., Rochet, Sar toris, Robinsky. Newcomers Fincl Success In Primary Year Of High School HOME ROOM 216 First Row: Shugars, Shick, C. Schmucker, Sickenberger, Shaller. Shawley, Smith, Steianko, Svetko- vich, Stahl, B. Second Row: Shilobod, Stehles, Shrum, Stahl, K., Smitley, Schiri, Stepanic, Shurie, Shearer, Shento. Third Row: S m e t a n k a, Sinkey, Steele, Sartoris, Schaeffer, Susa Smercani, Shick, D., Shamrock, Sebold, I. HOME ROOM 217 First Row: Thomas, I., Vacha. Vit- tone, Walker, Wiatrak, Watters Toner, Worhuck, Tuskan, Watkins Second R ow: Waldron, Upholster M., Zink, Zellner, Tobias, Vid, Yur- krenis, Ulishney, B., Thomas, F. Upholster, L. Third Row: Ulishne , T., Titus, Wil- Y liams, Walter, I., Walter, G., Ya! chak, Tarn, Todaro, Torba, White 65 1 1 Q H 5 1 . S227 -fiaegl, W m- 7 V , fy H ,VN V 10 ,, J , Q, 9 I X 5 ax 1. If ,V 'i S KW , j A is 1,.- 5 P 3 5 I ,iv ' ' Q 2 Q 'yi P, EQ Q 55155, . ,gf A gr ' sf u,L..'5 f' V. U ws ,5 56 ways , R f i Q ,P 3 'Q Q E 1 1 W Xu' f'..f rwq, ' X sz-:auf I xxx 1' .545 ' R ff ..A , .M ,og , 5iT? 2+1'3 i - -' fell--ff? 1, ik- ilu , J 3fmrm by K. ggi..--: Q AQ,v,X .2--'E' ' X s,--QQC Q3 A ' '-i,,, J , me-....,...Q o 4. ,sum ' s V THE 19 9 'Q X 'T figilz il b A 2 t g puarncfm us . 'ff V4 , nm ' 2. 6 O VIRGINIA KABALA, business manager, assigns work to typists Rosalie Tuskan and Geraldine Palko and business associates Diane Kurtz and Catherine Kosher. --n Journalism Courses Encourage Student Creativity, Qriginallty KATHLEEN MICKINACK, editor of The High Post, and Sylvia Spinelli, Latrobean editor, consider the differences of their publications. Lead paragraphs, the five w's, copyread- er's symbols, headline charts-the student jour- nalist came in contact with these and many other things during the school year. So that the aspirant writer might be well acquainted With the fundamentals of good newspaper and yearbook, Mr. William Couche- nour, the publications adviser, conducted a Iournalism I class. Opened to sophomores, who wished to participate in it, these students learned such things as how to Write features and methods of obtaining advertising. This course was a prerequisite for The High Post and Latrobean staff. Members of the department Wrote stories for the two school publications and for The Latrobe Bulletin. Others handled advertising, business and typing for them. The school newspaper and annual were submitted to the Columbia and the National Scholastic Press Association Critical Services. Columbia's highe-st rating, The Medalist, was awarded to the Latrobean. Both the 1958 High Post and Latrobean copped Keystone Awards, the highest recog- nition given to student publications in Penn- sylvania, and the newspaper received the Pitt Award. 88 O EXPLAINING ADVERTISING practices to assistants Thomas Hill, Carol Crawford Dorothy Bumar and Diane Dailey IS Patricia Aikens, advertising manager Editors, Staff Prepare Materials For School Newspaper, Annual O REVIEWING PAST issues are Catherine Biller and Ann Iohns, associate feature page editors and Susan Malusak, lean Laurenzi, Alice Clemens and Susan Robbins. GOING OVER style rules are Ioan Suda, associate High Post editor, Carol Bron- son, Exchange editor, and Marian Gebicki. Diane Karatia, Mary Griffin and Nancy Ciatre, DIRECTED BY Sports editor Iohn Doherty. Ioseph Bridge, David Westfall, Bernard Novak and Raymond Blair, staff associ- ates. prepare stories. IOURNALISM I Sitting Noel Blank Goodman Marinchak, Schoenielder, Kosker, Marriott Standing Salandro Harvey Guzik Bauqhman, Stahl, West, Givens ORCHESTRA First Row: Kaltenbaugh, Waters, Keys, Keener, Schweer, Hall, Mooney, Harris. Second Row: Horak, Ruby, Kelly, Danko, Harr, Korzak, Morley, Frisk, Midlam, Cox. Third Row: Rock, Smith, Feather, Gebicki, Iacobs, Schaeffer, Krinock, Rose, Guzik. Instrumentalists Look For Self Expression In Musical Groups MUSIC Furnishing music for the many school and town functions kept the music department fully occupied throughout the year. Under the direction of Mr. Ronald Shurie, the band performed at football games, pep as- semblies, Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The entire year was filled with other performance-s in addition to the routine appear- ances. Some of these occasions were a trip to High School Band Day, held at Pennsylva- nia State University, playing for the dedication O SENIOR BAND officers Penny Seaton, Marcia Guzilc, Mary Lou Korzak, Ronald Tranquilla and Mary Ann Keener admire and read about the Latrobe High School Band in the First Chair ol America yearbook, 70 K M!-UORETTES First Row: Cox, Kozenko, Braden Second Row: Meininger, Har- ris, lVIcCallen, Iohnson, Hall, Smith 'Ihird Row: Zappone, Stine, lVlcFeaters, Wasco, Gapen of the Greater Latrobe Airport and the Ligonier Bicentennial Celebration. The band and ma- jorettes each copped prizes at the latter. Members of the band represented the school in state, county and district festivals. They earned a place in the First Chair of America yearbook, honoring the 200 top high school bands of the nation. This year the Wildcat band was host to the Annual Russel Sipe Memorial Band Con- cert with students frorn 26 schools in West- moreland County. Seventeen Latrobe band members played with this organization. Thir- teen of the members also represented the school in the county orchestra. Mr. Ernest Teichert, instrumental instruc- tor tor the grade schools, directed the high school orchestra. This organization played at school plays, oration finals and assemblies. Many smaller instrumental ensembles from both band and orchestra as well as solo- ists played for various events. Malorettes, Members Of Wildcat Band Display Many Talents First Row: Roby, L., Schweer, Keener, Young, Reptoire, Roby. G., Bouqher. McCane, Graff, Sanzi. Second Row: Korzak, Hudak, Morley, Lakin. Walters, Rubino, DePasquale, Zook, Pelfer, Bell, Hart, Coulter, Horak. Henderson, Mofta, Szabo, Seaton, Ruby. Third Row: Cardelli. Brinker, Stickle. Zajdel. Danko, Auggustine, Kelley, R., Krinock, Gradish, Lemmon. Kelley, R.. Gardener, Vittone. Miller, D., Demyanovich, Smith, Kells, Campbell, Limber, Keys, C., Keys, C., Roberts, W.. Watters, Oaks, Feather. Fourth Row: Brauchler, Wiatrak, Douglas, Steele, Palmer, Hunter, Williams, Guzilc, Merzenski. Smith., I., Rizzo. Smith, B.. Grush, Buchan, Fagan, Schaffer. Sartoris, Adams, Iacobs, Robb, Cams, Mitchell, Downs, Rock, Ziegenius. Kells, Roberts, T., Tranquilla. 1 L 1 t n n X 4 4 6-Fai if 'W-,.' ' GIRLS' CHORUS I First Row: Kralik, Ray, Waldron Upholster, L., Dibert, Lundquist Stefanko, Blank, Toner, Hall Goodman, Shento. Second Row: Maher, Kuhns, Bau- mann, Hunter, Ciatre, Ianesko Guidice, Shugars, Henry, Price Petter, Shurie, Gall. Third Row: Bendel, Upholster, M, Bucciarelii, Payne, Griffin, Shick Marol, Salandro, McGuire, Roble Sanford, Krivonik, Horansky. GIRLS' CHORUS I First Row: Frable, Brant, Hoopes lacobina, Morley, Neiman, Nicely Herrholtz, Watters, Sandacz, Beak en, Migriogna. Second Row: Forejt, Robinsky, Ec- enrod, King, Bossart, Campbell Pavick, O'Rourke, Fowler. Franks Knouse, Byers. Third Row: Dahoney, Susa. Ander- son, Galinis, Shick, Shurie, Titus Tarn, Rose, Bronson, Capp, Bair 1 1 1 Zirik. OCAL MUSIC Music provided a common bond of inter- est to many of the students at Latrobe High. The largest organization in the school's mu- sical program was the vocal music department. Chorus members totaled 230 boys and girls representing all classes. Music dire-ctor Ronald Shurie met bi-weekly with each of the four choruses. During this time, the students harmonized to standard and popular songs. Seventy-five members of Girls' Chorus I. with their principal piano accompanist, Ioanne Rose, met each Monday and Tuesday. On these days they prepared themselves for the time Whe-n they would don the black robe and BOYS' CHORUS I First Row: Dunlap, Andrews, Se bold. Robb, Shearer, Lizza Charlesworth, Smitley, Person. Mott. Second Row: Ridilla, Abore, Camp bell, Palmer, Helman, Schirt, Butz Giacobbi, Vittone, Konecy. 72 orange tie Worn by members oi Girls' Chor- us II. Tuesday and Thursday, the sophomores, juniors and seniors belonging to the Girls' Chorus Il gathered in the auditorium. The 104 girls were accompanie-d by Marcia Guzik. Highlighting the activities of this chorus was a journey to Aspinwall High School to partici- pate in the yearly exchange assembly. Another annual event was singing familiar Christmas carols in the halls during the yuletide season. The purpose of Boys' Chorus I was prep- aration for singing in an advanced group. Iane Buchanan accompanied the 20 freshmen. fini , xv t BOYS' CHORUS ll First Row: Pavick, Schwartz, Freed- man, Miller, Westover, Vicente, Woitkowiak, Iaworski, Augustine Ravis. Second Row: R e e p i n g, Bonaker. Lynch, Steving, Kelly, Ritzick Vince, Quinn, Martin. 'Ihird Row: Gebecki, Pollins. Mc- Cune, Coulter, Manon, Klingen- smith, Shannon, Antus, Nichols. Choruses Entertain At Spring Concert, Other School Affairs This spring, on Eighth Grade Day, they helped to orient the incoming ninth grade-rs to the extra-curricular activities of high school by rendering songs as part of the assembly pro- gram. Completing the list ot chorus groups was Boys' Chorus ll. Thirty-two sophomores, juni- ors and seniors met every Tuesday and Thurs- day. Their accompanist was Leon Klingen- smith. At the end ot each year tryouts were held for the juniors in the chorus. The best harmon- izing four boys and four girls were then organ- ized to form an octet for the next year. These First Row. Kells, Gongaware. St. ' Clair, Laposky, Green, Sapolsky, Skatell, Heltferich, Grittin, New- comer, Keim, Burkhart. Second Row: Hall, Cardelli, Steven- son, Freeman, Wagner, S., Mit- chell, Iohnston, C., Ferrarini, Camp- bell, Iohnston, I., Butz, Palko. Ra- bic. Third Row: Meininger, Ray, Smith. B. Ga en Brant, Hettes, Smith, C , p . .. Bulebush, Wagner, B., Milner, Stumpf, Reeping, Silvis, Fourth Row: Palek, McFeaters, Mer- cinko, Miller, Smith, K., Robb. Douglas, Brinker, Slate, Harr, Mid- lam, Konkoly, Berkelbsch. GIRLS' CHORUS II First Row: Doherty, Graham, Miller. Dillan, Diss, Young, Rodkey, Ro- binson, King, Shannon. Messich. Check. Second Row: Halsall, Lechman. Bra- den, Stoup, Frisky, Mutnansky Gall, Marcinik, Cox, Guter. Rogers. Carnahan, Blank. Third Row: Palmer, Howell, Ewing Kintz, Long, Storer. Curtis, Iacobs Kurela, Kunkle, Ruttner, Piper, Massena. Fourth Row: Buchanan, Williams Ronco, Poerstel, Pagnanelli. Guzik, Porembka, Smith, Stein, Szabo, Shrum, Sartoris, Stine. Beatty. 73 1 students opened every assembly by singing the hymns Holy, Holy, Holy and Come Thou Almighty King. Members of this year's group Were Judith Carnahan, Clare Poerstel, Patricia Porembka and Rebecca Robinson. The boys included Eugene Augustine, Robert Mar- tin, Frederick Reeping and Wayne Steving. Many vocalists formed smaller groups during the year. They provided musical enter- tainment for various social events in Latrobe and sang in the county and state choruse-s. Members participating in the activities of their respective chorus received a certificate of recognition on Awards Day. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Matusak, Pavlocak, Palmer, Cochran, Kattan, Brant, Kalokerinos, Dibert, Blank, I., Tornavacca, Blank, P., Hegan. Second Row: Woitkowiak, Lechman. Iacobs, Kaczmarek, Suda, Robinson, West, Nagel, Aukerman, Kuhn, P., Graham, Hanna, lmmel. Third Row: Nair, Stahl, Riley, Myers, Forejt, Ryder, Zink, Benford, Shirey, Clemens, letter, Green, McCallen. Fourth Row: Kuhn, D., Hengel, Coulter, Iaworski, Miller, Torris, Goldberg, Steving, Maher, Susa, Dunlap, Stein. McCracken. STUDENT CCUNCII. Dependable Members Represent Organizations, Classes STUDENT COUNCIL officers Iacqueline Dunlap, Patricia McCallen, Wayne Steving and Gerald Hengel make plans for the Student Council functions in the coming year. Concluding its twenty-eighth term of duties was the Student Council, the principal service organization of the school. Senior Wayne Steving acted as president of this group. Patricia McCallen performed vice-presidential tasks, while secretary lacque- lin Dunlap and treasurer Gerald Hengel re- corded minutes and made financial reports, respectively. Mr. Iames R. Beatty directed the Council's activities. A representative from all home rooms, a delegate from each club and service group and an individual class repre- sentative comprised the Council membership. The many services of the group included operation of the check room during social func- tions, ushering at Freshman and Eighth Grade Days, Christmas decorating ot the- auditorium, selling play tickets and conducting assembly devotions. Sale of refreshments at athletic events and operation of the microphones in assembly furnished other opportunities for the Council to render service. Purchasing paintings for the school's corri- dors formed a unique duty for this organiza- tion. Pupils voted on favorite art Works in home rooms and Council members brought the results to the e-nsuing meeting. This student selected and purchased art gallery is the only one of its kind in America. O FOLDING PROGRAMS for the Sadie Hawkins dance holds the interest of committee members Edith Graham. Carl Myers and Caryl Hanna. 0 PREPARING FOR a special assembly requires much time and carefully kept records discover Susan Matusak Gary Nair and Patricia Blank. Service, Activities Occupy Extra Time Of Willing Workers The Student Council conducted many school social events. Three dances, including the annual Sadie Hawkins affair, and eight spe- cial assemblies were Council sponsored. Pro- fessional entertainers and speakers lectured at these assemblies. Members checked misplaced objects and re-distributed them at the Lost and Found. Officers and adviser attended the yearly O OPERATION OF the microphone for weekly assemblies and dramatic productions is explained to Daniel Kuhn and George Coulter by Peter Woitkowiak. Pennsylvania Student Council Convention in New Kensington. Information obtained at this clinic and imparted during a regular meeting proved beneficial to the representatives. Members who earned eighteen points, or credits, by donating help to Council activities, received pins on Awards' Day. Brass, silver and gold pins signified the number of years of service. I WHILE ALICE Clemens sweeps up the Council Room floor other housekeepers Ioan Suda and Sandra Stahl dust the lamps and the tables. 'Li I ANDREW DEI. SORDO, Bernadette Krempasky, Mary Ann Krempasky, Marilyn Ewing, Donna Sapolsky, Edward Reeping and Victor Miller present a scene from the Roman play Julius Caesar. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Foreign Language Enthusiasts Learn, Appreciate Customs I UNDER THE accompaniment oi lane Buchanan, Nancy Campbell, Richard Kloos and Francis Harvey rehearse the creed of the Junior Classical League. From the Iunior Classical League's corner of ancient Home came the plans oi a very eventful school year for Latin students. Consul Andrew DelSordo and pro consuls Edward Reeping and Mary Ann Krempasky with the help of scriba Bernadette Krempasky, quaestor Donna Sapolsky and explorator Victor Miller conducted the initiation of 125 new members in October. Together with the alumna, this totaled 199 Latrobe members affiliated with both state and national organizations. This year's editors of Torch, the ICL newspaper, were Iudith Cardelli, Patricia Blank and Lois Goodman. Nancy Schweer provided piano accompaniment for special occasions. Amicitia or friendship week, the second week of December, brought the exchange of courtesies, especially on Apple Day when each teacher received apples from his pupils. A Christmas social, on the same day, was held at the Latrobe Boller Garden, where over 300 persons enjoyed an evening of skating and entertainment. Approximately 180 Latin students attended the Iunior Classical League banquet on Ianuary 28 at the Hotel Loyal. In a Roman palace at- mosphere the guests, wearing togas and Roman garb, enjoyed a spaghetti dinner. For amuse- ment, a cast of Latin I and II students pre- sented Iulius Caesar. During the Latin Festival in February, Latin I students created projects mainly pertaining to Roman life and civilization. At this time, 1 I. C. L. First Row: Baran, Aukerman, Della- vechio, Novak, Brauchler, Kac- zarek, Powers, Henderson, Spin- elli, Regula, Birchak, Watson, Bauman, Pohland. Riley, Tressler. Second Row: Roberts, DiPrimio, Ver- chuk, Salandro, Kloos. Ottenberg, Sartoris, Katana, Homer, Stein, Lechman, Berkelbach, Rose, Fow- ler, Campbell, N., Campbell, C.. Sartoris. Third Row: Lawson, Lee, Campbell, R., Funk, Green, Mailey, Andrews, Clark, Poerstel, Iioio, Barnhart, Shirey, Griftin, Demyanovich, Stahl, West. Fourth Row: Lenz, Bleehaus, Enos, Nair, Harvey, Freeman, Reiner, Gradish, Berenbrok, McLaughlin, Hengel, Miller, Sandacz. Lombard. I. C. L. First Row: Lindh, Shento, Harr, K., Hamill, Ridilla, DelSordo, Sapol- sky, Krempasky. M., Krempasky, B.. flznk, Reeping, Harr, S. Wal- ker, Worhuck, Watters, Shick. Second Row: Yaksick, Bums, Pow- ler, Rodkey, Planinsek, McKay, Shawley, Smith, Lencoski. Kattan. Mastrorocco, Shannon, Gordon, Fradel, Forejt, Overly, Marriott, Ulishney. Third Row: Frederick, Kaltenbaugh, Shurie, Tarn, Seaton, Laurenzi, Shilobod, Kennedy, Harshall, Grii- tin, Zieqenius, Person, Smitley, Schiff, Shearer, Todaro, Iacobina, Maher. Fourth Row: Ruby, Goodman, Van Kirk, Benford, Butz, Rudy, Schweer, McCallen, Zink, Poremb- ka. Messich, Kintz, Merzenski, Robinson, Iohns, Shrum. Study Of Latin Presents View Of Ancient Roman Civilization certain students were chosen to represent the school to take scholastic examinations in Pitts- burgh. Several persons journeyed to Buhl Plan- etarium to view the Latin projects from the Pittsburgh area displayed there. This trip also included the sky show. ln March, all Latin students took the Auxilium Latinium examina- tions. Several persons received medals or cer- tificates as proof of their proficiency in the sub- ject. On May 15 and 16, the State ICL Conven- tion representatives were hosted by North Hills High School in West View, Pittsburgh. Iu1ius Caesar was again produced for the conven- tionees. This summer, many ICL'ers will travel to Minnesota for the 1959 National ICL Conven- tion. During this session in August, the La- trobe delegation will have charge of the pro- gram workshop. These many educational, as well as en- joyable, activities have helped the classical students in their investigations to uphold a be- lief in an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome. It informed, so that they might understand and appraise the world of today, which is indebted to the ancient civili- zation in its government, laws, literature, lan- guages and arts. I. C. L. Stovich, Berberich. Hauger, Panik. Massena Goodman. First Row: Matusak, Roby, L Burns Gray, Howell, Skatell, Cardelli Zappone. Hall, Ashley, Gardner DeMine, Blank. Beaken, I Lowman Second Row: Eslyn. Diss Dailey Comp, Schirf, Rubino. Fontaine Duitey, Biller, Balko, Bumar Doug lass, Majorsky, Roby, G Ewing Third Row: Noel. Stickle, Roof Col gan, Diorio, Buchanan Casey Prodin, Mitchell, Donahue Knaus Fourth Row: Schisler, Doherty Mar inchak. Showers, Mickinak Knouse Beaken, P., Ronco, Kickel Stouiier St. Clair, Stahl, Kattan. Eltrtngham 'PROBE s 0 ANGELA COLAINNE, Carol Iohnson and Mildred letter make decisions in reference to which posters should be displayed C WAYNE SULKEY and Henry Rodgers, dutiful Student Service members, helpfully point out the right direction to freshman in the halls. Ann Berberich's next class. SERVICE SRGUPS Poster Club Participants Inform All Of Upcoming Events STUDENT SERVICE-Members of the Stu- dent Service performed many duties including directing visitors and helping students each period of the day at assigned posts in the halls. Under the direction of Mr. Iames R. Beatty, officers were ele-cted at the beginning of the school term. Patrick Crain presided over the meetings held the fourth Monday of each month. Acing as vice-president was Arnold Eve-rsole, while Peggy Koski served as secre- tary-treasurer of the organization. Regis Mur- phy represented the group at Student Council meetings. Approximately 48 students spent at least five pe-riods a Week attending to their duties which included recording the name and num- ber of open lockers, guiding visitors, helping students in the halls and turning lights oft and on after the changing of classes. The students served at strategic points on STUDENT SERVICE First Row: Porembka, Robinson, Mer- zenski. Miedel, Lenz, Shinsky, Bil ler, Kalokerinos. Battagalia, Koski Kuhn, Naeger, Burns. Second Row: Guter, Vadas, Atkinson, Finley, Raishart, Hoffman, Quinn Dunlap, R o n c o, Beaken, Hajas Shannon. Rodgers. Third Row: DePasquale, Lynch, Kro wicki, Frederick, Eversole, Ko watch, Miller, Zeltner, Sulkey, Ge bicki, Murphy. Sedlako, Flack Crain. all three floors, in the health and music rooms and at the Lost and Found. Members of the organization were drawn from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. POSTER CLUB- Let's go, Latrobe! Win that game tonight! were typical slogans of posters designed by students in the Poster Club. The organization worked to create school spirit and interest in school activities. Meetings were conducted by Sylvia Spinelli, president. Other elected officers were Angela Colainne, vice-president: Carol Iohnson, secretary-trea- surer and Mildred letter, Student Council rep- resentative. Cartooned posters were arranged in prom- inent corners of the corridors. Some of Walt Disney's famed characters cleverly came to life on posters as advertisements for three class I PREPARED TO deliver the latest High Post to their respective home rooms are Diane Bumar, Thomas Hartman and Charles Steving. Representatives Carry Cut Job Of Delivering Paper, Yearbook POSTER CLUB First Row: Campbell, Beatty, Shin- sky, Pagnanelli, Spinelli, lacobs, Colainne, Brant, Sachs, DeAngelo, Ewing . Second Row: Vadas, Stoulfer, McCal- len. Stein. Crawford, Curtis. letter, Schirf, Doherty, Dillan, D'Aniello Fritchel, lohnston, Midlam. HIGH POST REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Wa ner, S., Hoffman g , Fritchel, Braden, Frable. letter, Dailey. Bumar. Laurenzi, Schimpf. Rogers, Kerr. Second Row: Matthews, Wagner, B. Leone, Torba. Pochet, Smitley, Ze none. Herrholtz, Steving, Bick Kuhns, Frisk. Third Row: Cox, Gross, Hartman, Rabic, Mercinko, Miller, Munchin- ski, O'Rourke, Bucciarelli, Cordi. Fowler, Showalter. 78 1 plays, football and basketball games, wrestling matches and track meets. Student Council dances, the Spring Concert, Science Night, Ed- ucation Week and campaign sales were other events promoted by the group. The club enjoye-d the artistic talents of volunteers from the junior and senior classes. Students earned letters for their efforts by pro- ducing ten posters for display during the ye-ar. Directing the service group as a first-year ad- viser was Mr. Edwin Withrow. HIGH POST REPRESENTATIVES- Extra, extra, read all about it, might well be the cry of the 37 High Post represe-ntatives. Reporters were summoned by the call, Will all High Post representatives please re- port to 118 at this time, on 13 Fridays of the school ye-ar. Members of the group received copies of the High Post and other necessary instructions. Following this, they departed to their respective home rooms to distribute the latest edition. Students were elected by home room votes at the opening of school. The initial work be- gan with the subscription campaign of the newspaper and y e a r b o o k. Representatives urged their home rooms to attain 100 per cent, and prizes were given to rooms achieving this goal. Another job of the service group was to aid in the annual football contest, sponsored by the Iournalisrn Department. The final duty consisted of distributing the Latrobean in home rooms on the last school day of the year. Mr. William Couchenour, journalism ad- viser, was director of the High Post represen- tatives. FIRE PATROL-At the sound of the alarm, 12 members of the fire patrol move into action to maintain that fire drills are quickly conducted and are successfully carried out. Serving as student leader was senior Ed- mund Pohland. The duties of the group in- clude-d checking to see that all doors and win- dows were closed and all lights turned off. These volunteers had the authority to remove all unauthorized persons from the building and, in the event of' an actual fire, to assist the Latrobe volunteer firemen. The fire department required one drill a month for safety purposes. Fire- extinguishers and alarms, located in the school corridors, were checked during the summer months. Dur- ing one drill, a demonstration of the fire de- partment's new ladder truck and other equip- ment Was Viewed by the student body and faculty. In its eleventh year of formal organiza- tion in Latrobe High School, the fire patrol was composed of boys from all four classes. The group has always been conducted by Mr. Rob- ert Cook. SAFETY PATROL- Please Stop was a precautionary sign of the Safety Patrol during the school year giving warning to students, motorists and pedestrians alike. Regardless of Weather conditions, the sev- enteen Safety Patrol members were at their posts four times a day protecting and guarding against traffic hazards with promptness and dependability. Patrol boys also directed park- O IOHN SANDERSON explains the mechanics of a fire extin guisher to David Ayers while Roy Campbell looks on. Fire, Safety Patrol Boys Help Protect Faculty, Student Body FIRE PATROL First Row: Gross, Taylor, Ayers, Smith, Pohland. Second Row: Campbell, Shrum, Zajdel, Markovich. Sanderson, Sandacz, Kuhns. SAFETY PATROL First Row: Goblinger, Marshall, Cicchitello, Carr, Lantzy, Malik, I., Malik. R. Second Row: Zarzeczny, Troy, Stumpf. Ransel. Toth, Miller, Horwat, Gower. 80 0 NO MATTER what kind of weather, safety patrol members f Don Hansel and Henr Miller find them- Randall Stump, y elves properly attired. 0 IN THE LIBRARY. Betty Ann Majorsky and Donna Braden ause in their dusting chores to listen as Diane Shearer reads P from a new science book. SERVICE GROUP Hardworking Volunteers Render Varied Benefits To All ing at football games. Other activities included participation in several assemblies, showing of safety films and engaging guest speakers. Members, representing four classes in high school, were under the supervision of Mr. Fred- erick Halsall, who has sponsored the safety program for the past e-ighteen years. Mr. Lloyd Iohnson also assisted in direction. Officers were elected at the beginning of the school year. The organization voted Henry Troy captain, while Randall Stumpf assumed the post of lieutenant. For a job well done, the volunteered ef- forts and services of the Safety Patrol mem- bers were rewarded with a free monthly movie pass by the American Legion. LIBBARIANS-Books, everyone's true and faithful friends, were looked after this year by fifteen librarians. Officers selected by this group were Don- na Braden, president: Mary Io Pagnanelli, vice president: Betty Mormack, secretary-treasurer and Diane Shearer, Student Council represen- tative. Under the supervision of Miss Carol Ien- kins, head librarian, these student librarians checked books in and out. kept both books and magazines in order, typed and filed refer- ence cards and, in general, managed the af- fairs of its operations. Business meetings were held every first Monday of the month. Here the girls discussed methods of displaying materials more effec- tively and exchanged ideas about new and better bulletin board arrangements. A careful check was kept on the Traveling Science Library which is sent to different schools for variations in scientific and mathe- matic books. The librarians contributed serv- ice to the school and while doing so, also gained valuable experience for future use. LIBRARIANS 8 1 Seated: Pagnanelli, Patts. Flack Klng Yost. Dillon, Majorsky Kurtz 1 Standing: Shearer, Young Harris Watkins. Braden. Mormack NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated Biller C., Biller, E., Berber- ich Harr, Robinson Standing Doherty, Spinelli, Tran- qurlla Patts, Mickinak O STEPHEN BERBERICH, Patricia Patts and Elizabeth Biller formulate plans for initiation ceremonies of junior and senior students into the National Honor Society. 'ng ,Motif Fu O CONTEMPLATING A teaching career, FTA president Ray mcnd Blair discusses the values oi the profession with officers Rosemary Lechman and Patricia Bell. SERVICE GROUPS Accomplishments Secure Membership To Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Scholar- ship, leadership, character and service are the primary requisites set for admission into the National Honor Society. Under the direction of Mr. Iames R. Beatty, ten seniors carried out the activities of the or- ganization this year. Important undertakings included election of officers, installment of new chapters and initiation of members. Stephen Berberich served as president, while Catherine Biller assisted as vice-presi- dent. Filling the position of secretary was Rebecca Robinson and Elizabeth Biller acted as treasure-r. Sandra Harr represented the society on the Student Council. Other members included Sylvia Spinelli, Ronald Tranquilla, Kathleen Mickinak, Iohn Doherty and Patricia Patts. Candidates were sele-cted from the upper fourth of their classes, with a maximum of 5 per cent of the junior class and 15 per cent of the senior class elig- ible for membership. Students, voted in by faculty members, were initiated in a colorful and inspiring cere- mony in the spring, with parents and fellow students in attendance. QUILL AND SCROLL-Climaxing the year for journalism students was the election of members into the Quill and Scroll. Gaining membership into the society is an honor to any young student. Scholastic achievement, as we-ll as journalist ability, was required of the initiate. The student must be a junior or senior, ranking in the upper third of his class. A candidate must have had pub- lished three hundred column inches of copy and was required to have done superior work in some phase of journalism. The formal initiation of new members I QUILL AND SCROLL members Catherine Biller and Ioan Suda review rules and procedures of the local Thomas H. Whiteman Chapter before new members are inducted. FTA Members Learn Tactics For Use In Future Profession QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll members Ioan Suda. Sylvia Spinelli, Kathleen Mick- inak and Catherine Biller learn jour- nalistic techniques from the Quill and Scroll magazine. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row: Crawford, Beatty, Suda, Spinelli, Birchak, Guter, Matusak. Krempasky, Harr, Toner, Schimpf. Rogers. Second Row: Benford, Freeman, Campbell, Ferrarini, Imrnel, Han- na. Graham, Laurenzi, Lindh, Pag- nanelli, Guzik, Korzak, McCallen. Third Row: Townsend, Kintz, Lenz. Lawson, Blair, Hoffman, Griffin. Clemens, Schmucker, letter, Shaw- ley, Planinsek. Fourth Row: Klingensmith, Rodkey. Palmer, Young, Feather, Lechman, Iohnston, Stein, Smith, K., Bell. Midlam, Smith, B. 83 took place in late May. Symbolizing the aims and aspirations of the initiates were seven candles, representing Truth, Loyalty, Oppor- tuniiy, Enlightenment, Leadership, Initiative and Friendship. Officers of the Quill and Scroll were Sylvia Spinelli, president: Catherine Biller, vice-president, and Kathleen Mickinak, secre- tary. Serving as program chairman for the society was Ioan Suda. Mr. William Couche- nour, publications instructor, acted as adviser. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - Members of the Future Teachers of America gained knowledge of the opportunities and re- sponsibilities of the teaching profession and its important role in our democracy. Conducting the affairs in its third year of organization were Ray Blair, president: Ellen Guter, vice-president: Edith Graham, secretary: Rosemary Lechman, Treasurer, and Patricia Bell, librarian. Miss Florence Gill was adviser to the group. Many activities were carried on during the monthly meetings. Elementary and second- ary teachers, notable persons and former FTA members provided valuable information about the teaching profession and the preparation that is necessary to enter' it. Panel discussions were held with student par'icipa'ion. This afforded the future teach- ers an opportunity to express their own views and opinions. The teacher assistant program was again carried out this year with effective- ness, as well as an assembly. Fifty-two members attended a dinner held in their honor at the conclusion of the school year. 'YY '7v'1U'Qv v,yQ'iQ'v 1-ffm. . it fe if 'R 43 S s . Q i f97Qf'w.QS's 4. is 1 Ndfex , .QW Q QR M, BROADCASTING I, II - As the chimes rang out each Monday and Thursday during the home room period, the broadcasting class brought the latest news to the entire student body. Broadcasting II consisted of IG students, both juniors and seniors, under the direction of Miss Mary Louise McBride. Members of this class proved to be a service to the school. The broadcasters informed the students about all the latest news and sports activities in and around the halls of Latrobe High School. News editor for the group was Connie Smith and Gerald Hengel served as sports edit- or. Patricia Bell was production manager while Timothy Schwartz acted as technician. During the year, the Broadcasting II class met twice each week. These sessions aided the pupils by giving them advanced instruc- tions of how to prepare and deliver broadcasts. Many students find that a course of broadcast- ing in high school may benefit those who plan to enter the field in future years. The practice of broadcasting also taught clear and precise pronunciation of words and sente-nces. Christmas Recaptured was the ar1r1ua1 Yuletide broadcasting play. This production was given to the student body at Christmas time and was also presented to the public over radio station WTRA. In order to attain me-mbership in Broad- casting II, 33 aspirants, composing two classes, were instructed about the fundamental proced- ures of broadcasting during the school term. Seventeen juniors met once each week during the year to prepare for positions on the second year staff. Another class composed of 0 TAPE RECORDINGS enable Carol Immel and Carl Myers, Broad- casting I members, to better modulate speech and correct any impediments to good news casting. Newscasting By Pupils Helps Inform All Of Current Events BROADCASTING I First Row: Cardelli, Schirf, St. Clair. Goodman, Griffin, Brauchler, How- ell, Ronco, Pawlosky, Perry, Kal- okerinos. Second Row: Rudy, Regula, Auker- man, Robinson. Diss, Wassil, Ulishney, Onderko, Hanna, Immel, Fradel. Third Row: Doherty, Forsha, Rabiac, Mosso. Frederick. Myers, Potthotf, Thomas, Iawarski. BROADCASTING II First Row: Quitko, Lechman, Cama- han, Simoncini. Shimpt, Smith, Rodkey, Benford. Second Row: McCa11en. Wagner, Williams, Beaken. Bell, Fowler, Schwartz, Hengel. 84 O PREPARATION OF bi-weekly news and sports broadcasts is con- centrated on by Broadcasting Il staff members, Robert Fowler, Iudith Beaken and Betty Wagner. O PRIOR TO a social event in the auditorium, head ushers Mary Ann Kintz, Eileen Mutnansky and Susanna Meslovich fold programs and consider seating arrangements. SERVICE GROUPS Girls Develop Poise, Render Service In Ushering Duties 16 sophomores also met weekly. Both sessions were taught by Miss McBride, faculty adviser. With the purpose of understanding the basic principles of broadcasting, the classes learned how to prepare and deliver a broad- cast. During the course of the year, the train- ees were taught the standard radio hand sig- nals. To aid them with their speaking, stu- dents recorded their voices on a tape recorder. Actual announcing and writing advertisements for school dances and plays were included in their endeavors. USHERS-By offering their time at school events, the ushers rendered many important services to the school. These 26 girls, directed by Miss Catherine Netzlof, folded programs, took tickets, handed out programs and seated people during plays, contests, concerts and athletic events. Only juniors and seniors were eligible for member- ship in the Ushers' Club. Two senior head ushers, Mary Ann Kintz and Susanna Meslovich, had direction of the main floor and balcony, respectively. In charge of ticket taking were Ioan Hajas, Iudith Hoyle, Enola Stephenson, Ioan Tobias, Beverly Horner and Iuanita Robl. Margaret Toner served outside in the Lost and Found. From a number of volunteers, girls were selected for usher work on the basis of de- pendability, promptness and sense of respons- ibility. While on duty, the girls wore all-white dresses. On Awards' Day, any worker satisfactorily donating two years of ushe-ring received a letter. A new group was then selected to re- place the graduating seniors during the activi- ties of Commencement. USHERS First Row: Toner, Huhn. Robb. Robl phenson. Soutl, Loveridge. Second Row: Sliz, Miller. B., Major sky, Shawley, Ulishney, Smith Miller, A., Tobias, Stynchula Hellterich, Meslovich, Kintz. 85 Harrold, Hajas, Mutnansky. Ste- I PREPARING STUFFED animals to bring to children at the I MUSIC ROOM ATTENDANTS, Lorraine Gapen, Elizabeth Kozenko and Latrobe Hospital are Margaret Comp and Carol Kaltenbaugh, members ol the Readers' Club. Richard Kelly check and file cards for registration of instruments of band and orchestra participants. SERVICE GROUPS Readers' Group, Music Attendants Perform Assignments READERS' CLUB- Once upon a time in a far away land, lived a beautiful princess, was a familiar phrase often heard at the La- trobe Hospital each Saturday. Such stories were read by members of the Readers' Club, which was in its third year of organization. Membership was composed of approximately 77 girls With a purpose to en- tertain the children in the hospital. From l o'clock to 4 o'clock on Saturday afte-rnoons, three or four girls visited the local hospital to read many types of stories and to play games with the youngsters, ranging from the age of one through ten. Golden Story Books, classic sagas, Donald Duck stories, fairy tales, Uncle Wiggely games and Candy Land were among the variety of games and books used to entertain the patients. The Readers' Club provided experience for girls interested in nursing as a career. The READERS' CLUB First Row: Colgan, Biller, Hoffman, Fritchtel, Wagner, Howell, Poer- stel, Kalokerinos, Battaglia, Regu- la, Cardelli, Zappone, Hall, Blank, Pagnanelli, Kintz. Second Row: Dunlap, Beatty, Brauch- Ier, Smith, Marriott, Laurenzi, Knaus, Harr, Iohns, Simoncini, Iacobs, Kurela. Matusak, Davis, Harr, Sachs, Atkinson, Storer. Third Row: Palmer, Kloock, Sander- son, Krisfalusi, Bell, Diss, D'- Aniello, Dillan, Ruffner, Kroush, Perry, Kuhns, Hettes, Auckennan, Immel, Henderson, Schisler, Kac- zarmek, Williams, Shrum, Graham. Fourth Row: Stouffer, Forsha, Roof, Mailey, Kattan, Novak, Shawley, Shearer, Kurtz, Kaltenbaugh, Sartoris, Schweer, Shannon, Sap- olosky, Beaken, Comp. organization initially offered a scholarship to a deserving senior member intereste-d in nurs- ing. Along with being excellent pre-nursing training, the girls were aiding the community and also were gaining satisfaction. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB-The Mod- ern Language Club organized to better ac- quaint French and Spanish students with the customs and mores of the countries they studied. Functioning under the guidance of Miss Evelyn Baxter, faculty adviser, members e-lected officers in Ianuary to conduct meetings during the year. Henry Rodgers was voted president, while Ioseph Zink assisted as vice-president. Recording the meeting minutes Was Marlene Wasco, Patrick Crain filled the position of treasurer and Tim Guskiewitz was elected High ' ,xi is O HENRY RODGERS, Pat Crain and Clara Birchak exchange costume ideas for the Mardi Gras held annually at the Latrobe Community Club. MLC Votes For King, Queen To Reign During Mardi Gras Post representative. Wayne Sulkey attended Student Council meetings for the group. Reigning over the yearly Mardi Gras Cos- tume Ball were tour chosen club members, two seniors and two juniors. The queen, a senior girl, picked two girls from the junior and senior classes to make up her court of Ladies in Wait- ing. All members attended the- affair, held at the Latrobe Community Club, in costumes. A picnic highlighted activities of the lan- guage students, where a baseball game was played between the French and Spanish pupils. MUSIC ROOM ATTTENDANTS-Setting up the stage for the school's musical organiza- tions, running errands, sorting music and keep- ing the music room in order busied 13 music room attendants throughout the year. Six seniors, six juniors and one sophomore aided Mr. Ronald Shurie, music director of Latrobe High, and assumed the responsibility of the music room in his absence. The room was ope-ned throughout the day. Music students from the three classes, who volunteered their services at the beginning of the school ye-ar, were selected to assist during certain periods of the week. ln addition to their regular assigned duties, they were called in to help with additional music work. One of their extra duties was greeting and guiding visitors of the music department. Other services they rendered were dis- tributing and filing music, compiling rosters and doing clerical Work. Besides aiding Mr. Shurie and Mr. Ernest Teichert, orchestra lead- er, with music business, these students gained valuable experience for themselves in respon- sibility, as well as music. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Modern Language Club officers Timothy Guskiewicz, Wayne Sulkey. Ioseph Zink, and Marlene Wasco hold an informal meeting before the annual Mardi Gras. MUSIC ROOM ATTENDANTS Sitting: Gapen, Young, Schweer. Seaton, Kozenko, Smith. Standing: Skatell, Keener. Massena. Robinson, Kelly. 5 O CONNIE RONCO shows Charles DiPri.mio how to give a war whoop during an exciting scene in the Iunior Class play. DRAMATICS O CAST MEMBERS, Edith Graham, Paul Krinock and Carol Immel listen to Gerry Stein's rendition ot a song from Annie Oakley Annual Student Productions Encourage Artistic Talents Footlights, greasepaint and glitter charac- terized the dramatic productions presented throughout the school year. Initiating the dramatic se-ason was the All Class play, Strictly Formal. Sixteen students from the four classes enacted the comedy, while 54 committee workers and tour commit- tee- chairmen helped to assure the success of the performance. Timothy Schwartz served as student direc- tor tor the initial dramatic production. Acting as the assistant director was Susan Matusak. The action of the three-act play was set in a small mid-western town. The play revolved around nine active teenagers and their atte-mpts to get bids tor the Iunior-Senior Prom. Unusual events oc- curred when a slick feminine cousin from the city paid the little town a visit. A prize flower show entered the plot as a complication. The ending was happy, although in doubt for some time. Lights dimmed and a hush fell over the audience as the dramatic presentation Annie Get Your Gun was performed by the Iunior Class. Nineteen cast members, extras and com- mittee members participate-d in the event. Susan Matusak acted as student director for the play. Adapted from the Broadway play of the same name, this production featured mu- sical numbers. Set in mid-western Ohio in the early twen- tieth century, the story concerned the efforts ALL CLASS PLAY First Row: Slomoif, Freeman, Robin- son, Palmer, letter, Eslyn, Iacobs. Second Row: Kalokerinos, Patts. Ewing, Limber, Roman. Lenz. Van Norden, Lawson, Robbins. 88 O ALL CLASS play thespians Helen Kalokerinos, Patricia Patts, Mildred letter and Donald Lenz enact a scene lrom Girl Crazy. a three- act comedy. 'Wiligent Rehearsals Result In Success For Directors, Actors SENIOR CLASS PLAY First Row: Roman, Blair, Martin. Limber, Lawson, McGuire, Second Row: Tuskan, Suda, Rodkey, Pagnanelli, Kozenko, lVIcCallen. Braden, Poerstel, Cox, Storer. Third Row: Steving, Kowatch, Hugh- es, Goldstein, DeFe1ice, Robinson- Spinelli, Aikens, Van Kirk. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY First Row: Iacobs, Graham, Birchak. Second Row: Andrews, Schmucker, Immel, Stein, Harris, letter, Smith Palmer. Third Row: Krinock, Vadasf Danko McCune, DePasquale, Hengel. Van Norden, Schwartz, Bums. Frederick, Vicente. 89 ci Annie Oakley to entrance Frank Butler into marrying her. The carnival background of a wild west show furnished the atmosphere. Annie got into many complicated situa- tions when she joined a Wild west show to be near Frank. The Girl That I Marry, Doin a What Comes Naturally and Falling in Love were the musical selections sung during the performance. The play was dotted with bits of humor, romance, human interest and musical selections. As the final presentation of the year, the Class of 1959 presented The Thread That Buns So True. Thirty seniors captured roles in the pro- duction, while other members served on vari- ous committees. Helen Kalokerinos served as the student director for the Senior Class pres- entation. The scene opened on the Lone-some Val- ley Rural School in the Kentucky mountains. The school was a dilapidated one room build- ing. It was in an area where poor farmers and coal miners skimped for a livelihood. Since the school board considered schooling a lot of nonsense and a playful diversion from work, the school had been closed for two years. Iesse Stuart, preparing for his senior year at Landsburgh High School, persuaded the board to open the school in his longing to teach the uneducated people of the valley. Each of the productions was directed by Mr. Harry Craig, English III instructor. O GAINING POISE are extemporaneous speaking finalists. Sxttirq Stahl, Check, Iacobs. Massena. Standing Pochet, Rizzo, Townsend, Lawson. FORENSICS 0 GATHERING INFORMATION holds the attention of oration iinalists. Sitting: Harr, Rodkey. Benford. Standing: Limber, Rodgers, Berberich, Blair. All Contestants Vie For Awards In Speech Tournaments Four speaking contests composed this year's forensic season during February and March with all four classes in competition. In the annual Rotary Club Oratorical Con- test, the first prize- was won by Stephen Ber- berich for his oration Rivers of Blood. Kathy Rodkey took second prize for A Modern Fable. The third honors was gained by Ierry Limber with the oration Man's Deadly Bone, while Sandra Harr received honorable men- tion honors. Her oration was entitled Remem- ber the Golden Rule. The other finalists were Carol Benford, Ray Blair, Sylvia Spinelli and Henry Rodgers. Winner of the Civic Club debate was the affirmative team of Sylvia Spinelli and Ray Blair. They upheld the ide-a, Resolved: That the United States will adopt the essential fea- tures of the British system of education. They were opposed by the negative team of Phyllis Iacobs and Carl Frederick. Trends in Education was the general topic of the Kiwanis Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest. Grand prize winner was Frank Townsend, senior. Copping honors for their respective classes were Phyllis Jacobs, Karen Massena and Michael Rizzo. Other participants in the contest were Samuel Lawson, Ioyce Check, Sandra Stahl and Robert Pocket. In competition for prizes in the Woman's Club Contest, Rebecca Robinson won the Shakespearian reading honors, while Mildred letter and Kathryn Rodkey received honors in poetry reading and declamations, respectively. Also participating in the contest were Steven Van Norden, Dale Harris and Amy Mooney. O CARL FREDERICK, Phyllis Iacobs and Ray Blair use the card tile to obtain information to use in the finals of the Ruth Robb Debate. read REBECCA ROBINSON and Stephen Van Norden memo- rize their Shakespeare passages ior their part in the Woman's Club Contest. SENIORS RAY BLAIR and Sylvia Spinelli. two-year debate winners, rehearse their arguments and ques- tions. .gl Si idea. AMPUS SPEAKERS Public Speaking Otters Outlets in Forming Original Opinions O ORATION WINNERS Ierry Limber, Sanlra Harr, Stephen Berbeich and Kathryn Rodkey over a news article tc: a helpiul speech O VIEING FOR honors test are Dale Harris tice their selections. O COMPETING IN the an's Club Contest Mooney. I . ii mm, in the annual poetry reading con- and Mildred letter, as they prac- declamation division of the Wom- are Kathryn Rodkey and Amy 'C' Af' R S X R R t YS X X S S X X Q O WILDCAT CACERS Kelis, Markovich and Reepinq battle for possession of ball ,, , is i Growth in physical and rnor- al character is the end result ot long hours spent in athletic practice and competition. The many fields ot athletics, football, basketball, Wrestling and track, offer a Wide variety to interested students. L sfbrf Q - L I LATROBE HARRIERS emerqe quickly irom starting positions to set the pace qainst Wilkinsburq runner Athletics Assist In Formation Of Wholesome Minds, Bodies ,I f A TI-11219 9 0 VARSITY COACHES Mr. George Fabry, Mr. Charles Findley and Mr. William Gillespie map out plays to be used in the coming season. Football Provides Opportunity To Show Abilities, Teamwork Displaying fine team spirit and improved play as the season progressed, the Latrobe High varsity football squad finished the season with a four win, five loss record. Under the tutorship of Mr. Charles Findley, the Wildcats began the season with few ex- perienced players. As games were played the team showed improvement. Hosting Schenley in their opening game, the Orange and Black gridders were victorious 13-O. After a scoreless first half the locals marched for two touchdowns in the final two periods to blank the visitors. The next four games were disaster for the Cats. They were defeated 19-0 by the Derry Area Trojans. Two of the scores came as a result of fumbles, and a bad pass from center on fourth down account- ed for the other touchdown. Following this game, the Wildcats absorbed three straight AA losses. The first one came at the hands of the Penn Hills Indians by a score of 34-6. The only Latrobe score came in VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Harvey. Atkinson, Rutfner, Lazur, McKelvey, Thomas. Sulkey, Zink, Crain, Zabcar. Second Row: Braden, Dumas, Gebicki, A., Adams, Rodgers, Smolleck, Sanderson, Taylor, Mt. Ioy, Myers, Ludwig, Kessler, Zappon Third Row: Seamans, DiPrimio, Bleehash, Gebicki, W., Dudzinsky. Freeman, McLaughlin, Burns, Gebicki, P., Campbell. Vid. Giordon Berenbrok, Markowitz. JW IUNIOR VARSITY First Row Marcmik Kuhn Freeman, Giordan, Lees, Dudzinsky, Gall, Givcns. Gebicki, W. Second Row McCreery Atkinson, Gebicki, P., Berenbrok, Autos, Bleehaus, Rushncck. Harvey, McLaughlin, Laughner 'Ih rd Row Braden Errett Campbell, Ssamans, Burns, DiPri7nio, Markowitz, Marcinko, Ritzick, Thompson. Thomas Gridiron Understudles Gain Invaluable Experience On Field the final period after Penn had taken a 34 point lead. In their fourth game of the season La- trobe was shut out by Wilkinsburg 21-O. The Cats were able to hold the Tigers for the first quarter, but Wilkinsburg broke loose in the second period and went on to win the game and hand Latrobe its third defeat. Jeannette was the- next opponent, and they were victorious over the Wildcats 25-6. Latrobe took a 6-0 lead when a Ieannette player fumbled the- ball and Ioe Zink caught it in mid air and went 27 yards to paydirt. The Jays came right back, though, to tie the score at 6-6. Then in the second half Ieannette rambled for 19 points for the Win. Latrobe ste-pped back into the win- ners aisle the following week as they drubbed the Hurst Hurricanes 20-O. The Cats were in command all the Way and were easily victor- ious. Continuing their comeback play the grid- ders polished off Connellsville 35-7 for their third triumph of the season. Once again the Cats drew first blood. They score-d twice in the second quarter and twice in the third period before the- Cokers made their initial score. In their final home game Latrobe absorbed END TONY Gebicki leads interference in vain as fullback Pat Crain is being brought down by opposing tacklers. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS perform before hometown fans as Wildcats tally a touchdown in the final minutes of play. 95 GRID HEROES Hard-hitting Linemen, Fast Backs Bring Home Victorles DONALD KESSLER PATRICK CRAIN ANTHONY GEBICKI DONALD SMOLLECK THOMAS MCKELVEY IAMES RUFFNER RICHARD LAZUB TAMES DUMAS WAYNE SULKEY WESLEY THOMAS ALAN LUDWIG KENNETH MYERS WAYNE ADAMS IOHN ZABCAR HENRY RODGERS JOSEPH ZINK IOHN SANDERSON IAMES TAYLOR LARRY MT. IOY MICHAEL ZAPPONE 96 O WILDCAT MENTOR Charles Findley and two gridmen an- xiously await the outcome of a decisive tourth clown play. O LATROBE HALFBACK Mike Zappone is finally brought down by two Greensburg tacklers after a large gain around left end. Excitement Reigns Supreme While Griclders Strive To Win a 28-7 loss at the hands of Greensburg. The fol- lowing week, in the final game of the season. the locals chalked up a win over New Kensing- ton, by a 20-13 score. The Winning tally came with only three minutes remaining in the game. At the end of the season, 20 gridders were awarded letters. Seniors capturing monograms were Wayne Adams, Donald Smolleck, Alan Ludwig, Donald Kessler, Larry Mt. Ioy, Iames Taylor, Kenneth Myers, John Sanderson, Henry Rodgers and Michael Zappone. Iunior letter- men were Patrick Crain, Iames Dumas, Anthony Gebecki, Richard Lazur, Thomas McKelvey. Wayne Sulkey, Wesley Thomas, Iohn Zabcar and Ioseph Zink. lame-s Ruffner was the only sophomore letter winner. Two Latrobe gridders, both ot them line- men, were named to the Westmoreland County AA football squad. Garne-ring starting posi- tions on the first team were end Tony Gebicki and tackle Ioe Zink, the only juniors chosen among the top eleven. Earning honorable men- tion were Wildcat backs lim Taylor and Pat Crain and guard Kenny Myers. Hempfield, the AA champion this year, and Ieannette, the runner-up, dominated the first team selections as each secured three po- sitions. Two of the remaining spots were picked up by Greensburg, while Monessen completed the listing. MANAGERS First Row: Tranquilla, He witt, Stadler, Finley. Second Row: Staley, Mc- Graph, Gianninni. Stahl. Goldberg. O FROSH MANAGERS William Adams, Edward Harkness and Donald 0 MENTORS OF the yearling football team Mr. Ray V Wild and Mr Laughner take pride in duties concerning care of football uniforms David Dunn pause on their way to practice at the local stadium and equipment. RESHMEN FOCDTBALL Coaches, Team Work Together To Attain Good Results Freshmen gridders emerged from their 1958 football campaign with a one Win, two loss, one tie record. The Wildkittens entered their season with the smallest squad ever to report for gridiron drills. However, they proved this no handicap as they defeated a strong Derry team 7-0 in the opening encounter. Facing the yearling crew in the second test was the Hempfield team. The Spartans proved too much for the locals, as they hand- ed an 18-6 decision to the frosh. Following this de-feat, the first year men perked up in time to tie with the Greensburg junior-high eleven, 7-7. Ieannette was the final encounter, which ended in a 35-7 victory for the oppon- ents. With this final game, the yearlings, under the leadership of Mr. Ray V. Wild and Mr. David Dunn, completed an introductory sea- son which provided much experience for the future varsity representatives. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL First Row: O'Rourke. Barra, Palmer, Moff, Bernett, Harr, Katana, Sinkey. Murphy, Ludwig, Charlesworth. EIB. ' ' Second Row: Lizza, Ambrose, Iim, Myers, Piper, Robbins, Lohr, Person, Mitchell, Messich, Wright. W. ,r . ' , S423 Q mm l gg it I 1? X 1 F191 J 'rf' . ' i -- - -.--,. .. . if 2, c , .. 1 ' 4- , ,t .,,.. -4 as A I I , it ': A a s tear! f f'Qix-1' 'tg X 'N s rm ' fini t CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Vadas, Townsend Fowler, Doherty, Lazur, Ra vis, Lee, Eversole. Second Row: Pavlovcak, Hel man, Gallo, Carroll, Himler Novak, Shrum, Hill, Grote Burick, Forish. ROSS COUNTRY - TRACK Garnering several trophies and compiling a 3-l dual meet record, the Wildcat Cross- Country squad completed one of their most successful seasons this year. In dual competition, the harriers downed Penn Hills, 17-38, Uniontown, 20-35, and Wil- kinsburg, 15-40. Connellsville administered the only defeat by a close 27-28 score. At the Central Catholic Invitational, three Wildcats won individual trophies as the team copped the- third-place cup. Finishing third in the WPIAL meet, the runners, coached by Mr. Richard Braun, Went on to take sixth in the PIAA contest. Completing anothe-r successful season, the Wildcat Track and Field Squad, coached by Mr. Richard Braun, recently ended their 1959 campaign. The thinclads played to a full schedule of invitational and dual meets, competing against Penn Hills, Wilkinsburg, Derry Area, Greens- burg and Connellsville. In invitational play, the Cats attended the Tri-State Indoor Me-et, the Canonsburg Relays, the WPIAL Relays and the Uniontown Invita- tional. Pole-vaulter Ron Weiers tied for first in the Tri-State affair. Latrobe also hosted the We-stmoreland County Track Meet this year. TRACK First Row: Lazur, R., Gallo, Gradish, Showalter, Gebicki, T, Kostley, Rusnock, Dumas, Vicente, Bridge, Novak Miedel, Second Row: Myers, Sulkey, Fajt. Third Row: Eversole. Errett, lanik. Fourth Row: Zabcar, DiPrimio, Gebicki, Fifth Row: Lazur, R., lVlcKelvey. Smolleck, Taylor, Ludwig, Sanderson, Zink. Crain, Doherty, Rodgers, Atkinson, Dudzinsky, Thomas, Hill, Westfall, Hunter, Mercinko, Markovich, R., Lenz, Vadas, Adams, Vid, Reeping, Myers, Lees, Bleehash, Lee, Markovich, I., Freeman, Carroll, Ambrose, Schiafano, Townsend, W. Weiers, Givens, Campbell, Harvey, Salanclro, Dickey, Seamans, Shrum, Grote, Zajdel, Blank, BASKETBALL O WATCHING THE varsity war mup are Mr. Ray V. Wild, Mr. Ralph Forquer and Mr. Iohn Monchak, coaches of the bas- ketball squads. Inluries Hamper Local Cagemen's Bid For Section Honors Latrobe High's varsity basketball squad compiled a season's record of 12 victories and ten defeats. Under the tutelage of Coach Ralph For- quer, the Wildcats opened their exhibition play with a win over rival Derry Area B7-42. The Cats sufered two defeats of the campaign at the hands of Har-Brack and Penn Hills. Mak- ing a comeback the cagers swept through their final non-league games without a loss by downing Indiana, Wilkinsburg and a repeat victory over Derry. In opening Section 2-A play, the Connells- ville Cokers handed Latrobe an upset loss in an overtime contest 53-49. A decisive 85-47 victory was recorded over Penn Ioint, followed by a loss to Uniontown. The local quintet evened their standings in section competition by trouncing the Greensburg Lions 64-51. Norwin won over the Wildcats, but the cagers retaliated with a win over Ieannette. The Spar- tans of Hempfield defeated the Latrobe team in their second overtime loss of the year. In the second half of league play, the La- trobe team revenged the previous loss to Con- nellsville and registered a second victory over Penn Ioint 71-63. After winning these two contests, the Cats absorbed losses from Union- VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Lazur, McCracken, Smith, Reeping, Berkmyre, Ruffner. Second Row: Jacobs, Schiafano, Markovich, Kells, Mercinko, Roberts, Coulter IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Callaghan, Lees, Harr, Zenone, Gradish. Second Row: Berenbrok, Camp- bell. Pavick. FRESHMAN SQUAD Hrst Row: Bernett, Daily, Bay- brook. Mueseler, Laughner, Baybrook. H., Roberts. Second Row: Messich, Sinkey Robbins, Steele, Himler, Piper Murphy, Williams, Mott. L a z u r. Guskiewicz, T., Sartoris, O'Rourke town and Greensburg. The Wildcat five suf- fered a second loss to Norwin 88 to 70, then suffered another defeat to Hempfield 66-61. In the Westmoreland County Tournament, Latrobe was upset by Penn Ioint in the quarter- iinal game 46-45. Hempfield reigned as tour- nament champs, as the-y beat Norwin in the finals. Losing the services of two experienced performers in Dave Berkmyre and Dave Mc- Cracken, Coach Ralph Forque-r's chances for a section championship faded. Both boys re- ceived leg injuries early in the season and did not return for further action. Wildcat cagers receiving special recogni- tion were Danny Smith, Fred Reeping and lack Kells, seniors. Danny Smith was named to the first team in Section II: Fred Ree-ping and lack Kells garnered second team positions. Five seniors, two juniors and a sophomore won letters or certificates. David Berkmyre, Iohn Kells, David McCracken, Fred Reeping and Daniel Smith were the seniors honored. Iuniors earning letters were Richard Lazur and Richard Markovich. Also receiving a mono- gram was sophomore Iames Ruffner. Four of the graduating cagers received grant-in-aid scholarships. Dave Berkmyre and Fred Re-eping have enrolled at St. Vincent Col- lege. Westminster College has been the choice of lack Kells, and Danny Smith has elected to take a bid from the College of Steubenville. Underclassmen Master Court Routines, Tactics For Future ,ir iffrvmgfre ggr: - - 'tr ts i wigrfgt... .Q !,:g,s'C7'i'7 .X is ' 7 is-xx .ir .... ,Q ,,, 5 . vw W ft FRED REEPING DANIEL SMITH H O 0 P S T E R S Seniors Conclude Hardwood Careers In County Contest O DICK MARKOVICH and Fred Reeping attempt to block the opponents' shot during an exhibition game with Derry, fi 2.3. ,..-: ... DAVID BERKMYRE DAVID MCCRACKEN IOHN KELLS With Coach Iohn Monchak directing the Latrobe High School junior varsity, the under- studies compiled a 9 win I2 loss record. This marks the first season for lVIr. Mon- chak as junior varsity coach. He replaced Mr. Richard Braun, who retired from the basketball coaching ranks last season. During the exhibition play, the Wildcat reserves handed a single defeat to Derry Area, while the Somerset junior varsity was downed twice. Losses were recorded by Derry Area. Har-Brack, Penn and Indiana. In section action, the varsity understudies registered double wins over I e a n n e tt e, while Connellsville, Greensburg, Uniontown and Norwin were de- feated once. Penn It. and Hernpfield beat the locals twice. Single losses were handed to the Cats by Connellsville, Greensburg, Union- town and Norwin. By recording a successful l4-2 record, the Latrobe High School freshmen, under the tute- lage of Coach Ray V. Wild, tied with Norwin for the Section IV title. Exhibition play consisted of two games for the yearlings. Ligonier was met twice and defeated both times. Against :sectional oppon- ents the freshmen gained double wins over South Greensburg, S e w ic k l e y Township, Greensburg, Penn Ioint and Ieannette. Norwin and Southwest Greensburg split their series with the Wildkittens. Valuable experience was gained by the freshmen in these games, which will prove worthwhile in future years. 102 in W W we Qfffit'-KK A3925 Qiliiffiz E ,I . l3:,s2'st , Lv-1' Hn? 1 - V 1' 5 C: :mf ' K A ' ogg, M Q ., RICHARD LAZUR RICHARD MAHKOVICH IAIVIES RUFFNER Action On Basketball Court Provides Enjoyment For Fans I CAPTAIN DANNY Smith drives tor the bucket as Fred Reeping is on the alert for a rebound. I IUNIOR DICK lVIarkovich's drive is temporarily halted as opposing caqer prepares to block his shot. CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Harr, Schimpf, Baugh- man, Requla, Skatell. Standing: Cuzik, P a w I o S k Y, Brant, Nicely, Iohrison. 103 VARSITY WRESTLING First Row: Warren, Frowen. Goldberg, Westfall, Harshell, Doherty. Second Row: Hughes, Androstic, Thomas, Zappone, Braden. Kibena, Pohland. WRESTLING Cat Grapplers Bring Additional Laurels To Alma Mater Turning in a successful season, the Wild- cat wrestlers coached by lVlr. Creed Westfall, compiled a nine-win, three-loss record. The grapplers scored in dual match de- cisions over Wilkinsburg, Ieannette, Hemp- field, Indiana, Uniontown, Greensburg and Kittanning, the latter two teams twice. Teams the local matmen bowed to were Norwin, Iohns- town and Waynesburg. Each of these squads Went undefeated for their seasons. Three new teams were added to the schedule. They in-- cluded Kittanning, Waynesburg and Iohnstown. W Highlighting the campaign was the cap- .uring ot the Westmoreland County champion- ship. Gathering 47 points, the Latrobe team edged Norwin by three points. Two iirst places went to the Wildcats with Lionel Frowen and Ed Pohland winning 'the 95 and 185 pound classes, respectively. In the WPIAL Section II Tournament, the- matmen finished in third place. They emerged with two representatives for WPIAL compe-ti- tion, Kevin Hughes and Ed Pohland. The latter went on to capture the crown in the 185 pound I. V. WRESTLING First Row: Karr, Iames, Doherty, Marks, Koski, Shirey, Ferrari. Second Row: Iioio, Walters, Sarp, Ludwig, Sartoris, Gregory. Stumpf. Harvey. Third Row: Bonaker, Sartoris, Greg- ory, Gower, Heacox, Pavlovcak, Stehle, Finley. 104 n LIONEL ig PROWEN We 'Sf 3 Q ! , -,, 51, 1 pu , t ,-qt. I ,- . M ,- A iii I 43 ,r 11 .1,,,, g3,3.a,.g,ng' DAVID WESTFALL MICHAEL ZAPPONE IOSEPH ANDROSTIC BARRY GOLDBERG KEVIN HUGHES IOHN DOI-IERTY EDMUND POHLAND SAMUEL HARSHELL TERRY VVARREN WESLEY THOMAS MART KIBENA WAYNE BRADEN division, thus qualifying for the state Charn- pionship finals. Ed carrie out of the state finals with a runner-up trophy. Comprising the varsity squad were seven seniors. They were Barry' Goldberg, Samuel Harshall, lohn Doherty, Kevin Hughes, Mike Zappone, Mart Kibena and Edmund Pohland. The junior class represenatives were Terry Warren and David Westfall, while- Lionel Prow- en, loseph Androstic and Wayne Braden came from the sophomore ranks. Iunior varsity members tested their ability and gained experience in several matches. Providing competition were Iohnstown, Indiana and Uniontown, who handed the local juniors a three-loss season. Wrestling Team Meets With Challengers In Section Matches 5 4 Sitting: Campbell, Stranko, Morely. Shirey. Standing: Roberts, Williams, Immel, Palmer, Harrington, Kuhn. Do- herty. L51 WUBQ THQNIS Valuable Experience Gained By Practice On Clay Courts Fielding a well-balanced team, the tennis squad, unde-r the direction of Mr. Earl Karasak. again provided a fine showing in section com- petition. Captain Stephen Berberich, along with senior Dave Berkmyre, contributed the leader- ship the team required. Iuniors Tim Schwartz, Leon Klingensmith, Ioseph Nichols, Wayne Laughner and George Coulter backed the se- niors With ample play. Additional members of the squad were sophomores David Tranguilla, Gary Mitchell, Charles Ioworski, Charles Dillon and Bruno Zenone. Freshmen aspirants included Iack Charlesworth, Fred Steele, George Fagan. George Raymarik, Paul Gridder and Iack Liggo. Lfigigat TENNIS .MUSE J X quilla. Berberich. GULF Linlcsmen's Record Favorable Through Efforts Of Squad Although hampered by the lack of seniors, Coach Robert Cook's golf team experienced a successful and productive- season. Providing the leadership for competition in the- rugged Section IV of the WPIAL, were four returning lettermen. Iunior captain Thom- as Roberts along with juniors Iack Morely, Boyd Osborne and Ioseph Doherty, sophomore, accounted for the locals' experience on the links. Rounding out this year's edition were juniors Richard Shire-y, Richard Stranko, Ray Kells and Richard Mosso. lack Kuhns, sopho- more, also garnered a position on the squad. These squad members were selected from a field of 16 candidates who tried out for the team. i l E Z GOLF Kneeling: Dillon. Mitchell Tran Standing: Iaworski. L a u g h n e r Schwartz, C o u l t e r Berkmyre Ar. O TESTING HIS strength on the chin-up bar is William O RICHARD YANIK, Iohn Bridge, Bernard Gallo and Richard Kloos Kunkle as Robert Pavick and Iohn Buchan wait their wait intently for the starter's whistle to begin the half mile run the gym balcony. Pupils Learn Value Of Physical Fitness In Gym Class Right face and Stretch high commands greeted all students each week in their gym classes. Wrestling, basketball, rope climbing and exercises constituted instructor Richard Braun's schedule for boys' physical education activi- ties. A contest for championship of all gym classes in push-ups and sit-ups encouraged the boys to put forth their best efforts. Mrs. Mary Alice Graham, girls' gym teach- er, planned games and exercises to increase poise and skill in the school's girls. Stunts, volleyball, calisthentics, indoor baseball and basketball were included in the curricula. In home room basketball play-off games for girls, sophomore room 21 gained the school championship by defeating senior home room 12. Iunior home room 117 lost to the seniors in the semi-finals, While the sophomores de- feated freshman room 210. SCHOOL CHAMPIONS ROOM 21 Sitting: Henderson, Horak, Keele, Horwat. Standing: Hawanchak, Kattan. Kloock, Klapchar, Kaczmarik, Iohnson. 107 iii 5- if If f if it i mf Must.,,,.... jf I' SCHCGL SCENES PHYSICS STUDENTS look to Miss Catherine Netzlol. chairman of Science Night, for aid. PHYLLIS MIGNOGNA and Victor Cawoski search for familiar names from those on the Senior Key. TORCH EDITORS Lois Good- man, Iudith Cardelli and Patricia Blank prepare a Latin publication. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Elaine O'Rourke, Andrea Herrholtz. Constance Ashley and Diane DeFlavio rehearse new routines. MICHAEL ANTUS explains functions of the tendon to David Bonaker, lohn Mar- kiewicz and Andrew Del- Sordo, 108 . I f ww f A , 1 s ' ,siif , IV Sf I U, in-A '-' ,W :ilk i ,Q H i - f , QW 'lkfgifgi J . K '5 f El, - V v K a Q 1. 'gk 1, X. E sm 1 X fs -glen ww 41 F 8 y ' E ali 5' S Q xx 14 I if Aw' R., f VST?-5 k I -1-H EZ is 9 gK'4 x .,, X 3 ., ,, few , .J S. ,lm 4 ,A , QE X 'i ' , , -' Gif! :W Q 'A Q ffl I .3 1 SE A . V X Z , . - QQ' ' .Egg .L x- 5 .,.. , ,. 3' ig , ., K I x'm..,:1 S 4 ge, . I 2 --'-' . t Q' A , in . 'gi' .- K Q .1 ' .nyc , A fl, , W I a f 5 '7 5 . Q , 5 L - H f VX Q 4 5 Y ,X 'Din , ffkfs ik 1 -- 95,5 A Rf . f x Q' x . x ima, Ks,-3-bt ,L 'vs Q Q Y 1:9 Y- Q :Q ga! 'mf , xx ,f X5 Mig Q .gf ,. i ! 1 W , I , . K 6' riff S5 4..JIl- , j .. A Qi W iii.: wa ' if -fi N W, Try, Trusf, Triumph . . . The editor wishes to express gratitude and thanks to all who, in any Way, aided in the publi- cation of the 1959 Latrobean. Throughout the year, the staff has worked diligently on all phases of the book. We endeav- ored to record the school year, so in the future you may recall the many happy occasions and events of high school. Engraving , ........V Capitol Engraving Company Photography . ,ll..,.....ill.. ,,,,. ...., . . ..Mr. Darwin DeGlau Crescent Studio Printing. ,,,,, .. ........... Mr. Robert Walter Mr. Edward Bridge Mr. Theodore Soltesz Latrobe Printing and Publishing Company Editor-in-Chief. ..... ..,l.,,, .... .. ......,,.......... ..........,.il.....,. , .,,......,Sylvia Spinelli Editorial Associates ,....,. .,,,ll.tl K athleen Mickinak, Catherine Biller, Ioan Suda, Ann Iohns, Iohn Doherty, Carol Bronson, Bernie Novak, Ray Blair, Ieanne Laurenzi, Susan Matusak, Susan Robbins, Alice Clemens, Mary Griffin, Nancy Ciafre, Diane Karaffa, Marion Gebecki, David Westfall. Ioseph Bridge. Business Manager ....,.,,,.. . .....,.. ..,, ,... , .... . V irginia Kabala Business Associates ,,.. ......., .Diane Kurtz, Cathy Koshar Advertising Manager ..,,., . ..,,,.. ......, . ...., . ..... , , ....,,, Patricia Aikens Advertising Associates.. ...., ,,.. D orothy Bumar, Diane Dailey Carol Crawford, Thomas Hill Typists ...... . Rosalie Tuskan, Geraldine Palko Adviser ,.... Mr. William R. Couchenour The Patrons, Advertisers . . . 112 Professional Pafrons JOHN A MOBERG D D S M T SCHEAFFER DDS M H SHOWALTER D D S PAUL B SWEENEY D D S B A WRIGHT JR DDS JOSEPH C DOHERTY MD I' CLAY GIBSON M D JOHN P HAMILL M D J WILEY HARTMAN MD WALTER S HAZLETT JR MD WALTER W JETTER M D JOSEPH F LECHMAN MD PAUL A MANKOVICH M D HOMER R MATHER JR MD THOMAS W MORAN M D THOMAS M SPROCH MD JACK H. HAMILL, M.D. 112 LATRUBE STEEL CUMPANY Producers Of Fme Qualify O HIGH SPEED STEELS O HOT WORK DIE STEELS I AIR HARDENING TOOL STEELS WATER HARDENING TOOL STEELS O OIL HARDENING TOOL STEELS O AIRCRAFT ALLOY STEELS O WEAR RESISTANT STEELS LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA O I 'O HIGH CARBON-HIGH CHROMIUM STEELS O 113 KEYSTONE HEATING North Szde Beverages COMPANY SUPPLIERS f CONTRACTORS FURNACES CANADA DRY and GAS on can Beverages for All Occasions CppeTbg-Pp VI Fhg 304 Alexandr a Street NORTH SIDE BOTTIING WORKS LATROBE PA I1 KE 7 2441 LATROBE DIE CASTING C0 ESTABLISHED 1918 LATROB me CASTINGS IN ALUMINUM AllOYS 0 lEAD AllOYS 0 ZINC AllOYS 0 TIN AllOYS E, PENNSYLVANIA -..in- tl . 0 Pone - uk 'Ir ak I 115 Latrobe Plant Refrnctories Division THE CARBORUNDUNI COMPANY FOUNDED 1895 -.... 4 , Quality Components for Electronic Devices -......i1. PAUL B. BRAUCHLER .. ,,, 1 AUTOMOBILE SERVICE ESSO PRODUCTS .-.....i..l. 1105 IEFFERSON ST. LATROBE. PA. PHONE KE 9-9000 NOLLA SHOPS Home of Famous NAME BRANDS 901 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA l2ATROBE'S OLDEST DRUG STORE Has the Newest in KODAKS - TOBACCO - DRUGS COMPLIMENTS TAKE COLOR PICTURES OF YOUR OF GRADUATlON ' N Ewcomrn STRICKLER'S DRUG STORE BELTZ and CLARK Floor Coverings - Curtains - Draperies Venetian Blinds - Window Shades 1007 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA PHONE KE 7-2661 Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows, Doors and Railings Stainless Steel Doors CLAIR J. CASEY PRODUCTS, INC. YEARS AHEAD CARBIDES o-o-o LATROBE, PA. Our world without metal would be truly primitive, with no tall buildings, no auto- mobiles, no airplanes, no refrigerators or furnaces. Even simple utensils and tools like pots and pans and table knives would be un- known. We would probably still be living in the Stone Age. Metal is a prime ingredient of the thou- sands of things, both large and small, that make our lives easier. Things non-metallic like food, clothing and even plastics are pro- duced with metal tools. As one of our nation's leading producers of Can you imagine a WORLD WITHOUT METAL? tool and special alloy steels, Vanadium-Alloys Steel Company is playing a vital role in the development of new and better alloys for industry and for the coming Space Age. A good example of this is the new vacuum melt- ing furnace pictured above. Our furnace, which is the latest and Hnest of its type anywhere, makes possible the production of better metals for American industry. We at Vanadium-Alloys are proud to share in our nation's progress, for history has shown us that better metals mean a better life for everyone, everywhere. VANADIUM-ALLOYS STEEL COMPANY Anchor Drawn Steel Company Division LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA 116 LINCOLN SERVICE Reed 3, 8. SUPPLY C0. . DEPARTMENT STORE 229 Sprung St., Latrobe, Pu. LATROBE, PENNA. ir Echlin Ignition Auto Lite Plugs American Brake Block Allied Steel Products Perfect Circle Rings Westinghouse Bulbs FASHIONS - HOME FURNISHINGS Mommouth Bearings Filters Modac Belts Fuel Pumps New Britain Tools Martin Senour Paints Champion Plugs i Call .... KEystone 7-5501 your NAPA Jobber. Phone KE 7-5521 Latrobe, Pa. +f4f Congratulations to the Class of l959I Compliments of A FRIEND at 4 1 Office KE 7-3171 - Res. KE 9-7713 CHARLES A. KATTAN INSURANCE BROKER 1302 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA ....if1...... THE NEW REDWOOD ROOM AT I MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL THE FINEST IN THE COUNTY .lt-....... F KEYSTONE ALLOYS CO. Home Fashions in Aluminum I A if Izll llmi ...,, I :Q ..,.. ,. --,'- I , , . - - ---- - , M M. ' ' U ' Y W .2- :E -, X X .. 7. . - , 'fl N 1 ,Z - S X I I 96 iff-+'i? F1'r1 , - Es if 'fi' 1122 S W HN ,., E I ji 1, i' ,Q . 4 Qxglkfgm, Bi ---- , 1 I 1? flu MTW--wi 5 Q wi Q , P ' N ' - . ' 6 Q- ',, mlieltllum - -g Ns--ASW '1 uf sS?ff?i'w A We-mifiif A if - L A ,,-, -w-2.5. . N22 gsm I L, we I 2 . iilwl F' Mellon National Bank Building LATBOBE, PENNSYLVANIA KEystone 7-7742 ST. VINGEIIIPAOOLLEGE fully accredited Degrees offered in the following fields: O Philosophy Q Psychology C English Q Biology O Music Q Chemistry O Political Science I Accountng O History C Business I Economics Q Sociology I Administration Q Finance Q Education i' A Cooperative Program is offered iointly by St. Vincent College and THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY THE UNIVERSITY OF 'NOTRE DAME THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH For further Information and Catalogue Address - Write: The Registrate St. Vincent College Latrobe, Pa. JI? D. MARTlN'S Cleaning -- Pressing -- Tailoring We Operate Our Own Dry Cleaning Plant 1300 Ligonier St. Phone KE 7-7461 Latrobe, Pa. PICK- UP G DELIVERY EASTWOOD SERVICE STATION G A s o I I. I u B It I c A r I o N Cor. Lincoln and Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. Phone KE 9-9016 LOTVELL 8. COVEL'S delicious old fashioned CANDY Q'g'j2f,,ff,'2 CUPBOIARD AMERICAN CANDY COMPANY umtoni Ioununv, MACHINE s. surm co. :LLL 4 If :T Iron, Steel, Alloy 8. Bronze Castings Machining and Gear Cutting .T..k..,... LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA Your local Independent Insurance Agent Serves You First! WALTER ST CLAIR -- r :- .. . . .- .3I.:.- 33: .-i 3 Q e ., M-5 ,t SF .-,-rx.-:vE'. 5 ,5ik5iv.5::b2gQf:f5 With his help you can be an intelligent buyer of insurance contracts adapted to your individual neecls. PHONE KE 7-3711 348 MAIN STREET LATROBE, PA. LATRDBE APPLIANCE AND HEATING CONIPANY General Electric Appliances, Chrysler Airtemp Furnaces 344 Main St. Phone KE 7-5221 Latrobe, Pa. TASCHLER LOAN C0., Inc Complete Financing Service R. I. BLAIR, Manager 224 DEPOT STREET PHONE KE 7-7751 ZACUR'S CONFECTIONERY STORE SEALTEST ICE CREAM 1213 RIDGE AVE. LATROBE, PA. DOM AND CARMEN Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Dry Cleaners Suits Made to Order-Tuxeclo Rentals Ph. KE 7-6431 713 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. PEARCE ALL WOOL BLANKETS Since 1805 when the Pearce Blanket Mill was founded, the Pearce name has stood for quality blankets. Nothing but 100'X: fine select wool goes into their manufac- ture. Craftsmen trained in the Pearce tra- dition fabricate the finest of new wools into Pearce Blankets. Modern styling is incorporated in the designing of Pearce Blankets so as to make them highly decor- ative as well as durable and economical. Special treatment assures a deep luxurious nap which gives extra warmth at no in- crease in weight. AND NOW PEARCE BLANKETS ARE PERMANENTLY MOTH- PROOFED to insure their normal and use- ful life against moth damage. America's Oldest and Finest Blanket Mill PEARCE WOOLEN MILLS, INC. SINCE 1805 LATROBE, PA. LATROBE SHEET METAL RAILROAD 6 IEFFERSON STS. LATROBE. PA. LATROBE PATTERN COMPANY EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 l...-l The Hollywood Shop HOME OF BETTER DRESSES 1005 Ligonier St. KE 7-7321 Latrobe, Pa .-.l4.....l. ANNETTE SALON OF BEAUTY ANNETTE BROWNFIELD PHONE KE 7-2551 321 MAIN STREET LATROBE, PA. l'l0LLENBAUGH'S Philco: Televisions 8. Appliances Washers, Dryers 8. Air Conditioners Pianos 8. Organs 1411 LIGONIEB ST. LATROBE, PA. SKATE AT THE LATROBE ROLLER GARDEN South Ligonier Street Latrobe, Pa. .1 iv ., 1 ' I I A :Fo f 021' Q ZR 7 E 1 W ' in ? ig :XI 4 HQ A-5 'Q 2 xi'i,fE31Q .emi is .E T21 I . ' . ,fi l . , , ff , . , . fl 7 . fl v 4? 42, , ffm L.c ' l'.l 5150 :r::'ff, ro- Vp-I p l5 fD tD0..,1 553 522 gg-lP 'I1 N45 ISU: Q.-.'IU 4 2:-1 5?-IE' :Leng mmm 911-0- PEEL iv mv Self-Service, Concession Stand. Congratulations t t ,k TO THEI CLASS OF 59 FROM DANCE'-AND lostens Since 1897 THE DANCING CENTER OF LATROBE Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Depot Street Latrobe, Pa. Yearbooks, and Awards l. H. LOHR 8. SON For the Best Quality in Heating It's lENN0X MR. PETER PL NEFT 341 WALNUT STREET LATROBE, PA 43-I9 L Q Sf t PHONE KE 7'7821 Pittsburgh TI? elrennrsilivania LOGAN - NORTON COMPANY Your Paint and Wallpaper -k t -k Store 324 Main St. Phone KE 7-3561 Latr b P 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 CENTRAL MOTOR SALES Inc. - Chevrolet Dodge 65' Plymouth NEW OR USED BE PROTECTED - BUY ONLY FROM THE ABOVE MEMBERS NEW CAR 81 TRUCK DEALERS' ASSOCIATION OF LATROBE 121 BERTRAM MILNER THE BUILDING EXTERIOR CENTER' PERMASTONE INSELBRIC INSELSTONE ROOFING ALUMINUM SIDING ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS 8. DOORS COMPLIMENTS OF 1203 Lxgomer St KE 7 5651 Latrobe Pa of ANNIBALE nomo UNITY MARKET INC LATROBE PENNA 8. SEED STORE 121 Depot St LATROBE PENNA Phone KE 73541 CHESTNUT RIDGE TRANSPORTATION CO GROUP S PARTY SERVICE Derry, Penna. Phone OXbow 4 2700 PETROSKY'S HARDWARE 4 ii- Q ...1- i-- ' .1 122 Congratulations to the Class of 59! -,-pf -- TOYAD CORPORATION --.k-- STADER FUNERAL HOME WHERE Barren FUNERALS cosr LESS! LEWIS BROS. LATROBE'S OUTSTANDING MEN'S 6. BOYS' STORE PHONE KE 7-8161 223 MAIN ST. LATROBE. PA. LATROBE NEWS CO. Greeting Cards for all occasions scHooL suppuss LATRQBE' PA. LIGONIER STREET LATROBE. PA. CONGRATULATIONS Class of 59! LATROBE FLORAL SHOP Flowers For' Every Occsasion 400 MAIN ST. I KE 7-2731 MWITTENMAlER'S VIRGINIA COX Teacher of Piano and Organ PHONE KE 7-7535 406 JEFFERSON 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. --.AV1 SERVING LATRO1BE FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY LOWENSTEIN'S LATROBE CELEBRATING 58 YEARS OF EFFICIENT MERCHANDISING SkateII's Market Highest Quality Foods Lowest Possible Prices LINCOLN AVE LATROBE PENNA ir 'A' - LATROBES LARGEST HOME FURNISHHS SINCE 1906 THE FUllMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Floor Boxes 8. Conduit Hangers 1209 15 Jefferson Street LATROBE PENNA THE RECORD SHOP Everything gggaig, Music MAIN ST LATROBE PA. SMERCANI S MARKET Specraluzlng an Steaks 1315 Rxdge Ave Phone KE 7-3971 Latrobe Pa PIIIILLSXW PHONE KE 7 4631 212 DEPOT ST AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR BULOVA ELGIN HAMILTON OMEGA AND LONGINE WATCHES Lohengnn and CoIumb1a REMINGTON AND ROYAL TYPEWRITERS STILL AND MOVIE CAMERAS WEBCOR STEREO PLAYERS N0 CHARGE FOR CREDIT I . 'A' 'A' . .-,iii O I 5 , I I 5 T . gum J , SVQNP 9 In KODAK, POLOHOID AND BELL G HOWELL 'J ::- ig ' I ------ f --..-- 124 IATROBE PRINTING 8. PUBLISHING COMPANY C . . Publishers of The Latrobe Bulletin . . COMMERCIAL 'PRINTING - RULING - BINDING NZPHTSMAMIQEQST2fPPQ DUef QP OUP Jes PRINTING DIELPPIIYTMBNT PHONE! KE 7-3351 LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA l A T R O B E CONSTRUCTION C O M P A N Y ir ir if LATROBE, PA. PHONES KE 7-5529 - KE 7-5566 125 G C MURPHY CO THE FRIENDLY STORE IN THE HEART OF LATROBE HOTEL LOYAL WE SPBCIALIZE IN ITALIAN FOOD Banquets Weddmgs Pnvate Parties PHONES 7-3741 or 9-9949 615 LIGONIER ST LATROBE. PA. The Store With the College Touch 329 Mam St KE 7 4121 Latrobe -Buy Tlle Best BOTANY SOO SUITS GIBSON THOMAS ENGINEERING CO CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS W S Thomas George Gera Partners FIRST NATIONAL OFFICE BUILDING PHONE KE 7 7331 LATROBE PA LATROBE LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO Everythmg for the Bullder PHONE KEYSTONE 73348 WESTERN AUTO STORE The Family Store 347 MAIN ST. KE 7-8924 LATROBE The Largest and Most Complete Loan and Finance Service ln Westmoreland County CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY OF LATROBE LATROBE FINANCE COMPANY COMMUNITY LOAN COMPANY OPEN DAILY 9 A M TO 5 P M CLOSED SATURDAY F I BUEHGER, Manager W D BUCHANAN, Assxstant Manager Corner Main and Alexandria Sts. KE 7-7757 I - I . I O O ' ,4i.4L-4.9, , 1:1 Ynumm-vnwfunl I - 1Q -, . , A . .. ,, ' 8 ' . - , Pa. - ll ll - D O O O ' ' I I l ' l l I A . I , A l l , w O l 126 McILWAIN SCHOOL BUS LINES, INC. 1010 CLEAHVIEW DRIVE LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA -----k--.. Haulers of the WorId's Mosf Precious Cargo voun cmmnsn -----pf--- GENERAL REFRACTORIES COMPANY 'lr A Complete Refractories Service 'k LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA ir CARBONE'S RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC L Italian S aghehi --Specializingpin Pizza -- t ON ROUTE 119 - CHABTREE, PA. Phone Greensburg 9342-M Compliments Of RIVERSIDE TO0L 81 DIE CIIMPANY ...l.,4.1.......... Latrobe, Pennsylvania CARBIDE, INC. LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA I'IUIVIPI'IREY'S MASTER CIEANERS 1113 LIGONIER STREET Flowers For AII Occasions --- .k ..-- ClARK'S Fl0RAl 912 ALEXANDEAEE Ik nam- LATROBE, PA. C. L. BOERIO, Proprietor Phone KEystone 7-3861 ARMY 8. NAVY STORE Everything for the Workmen and Sportsmen Established 1920 PHONE KE 743841 802 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PENNA. xr PLUMBING - HEATING - ROOFING 1 ' I I- E T ' 5 VICTOR. GREGORY AND SON G O GAS, COAL and OIL HEATERS M 4 1 SHEET METAL WORK T O Vim 314 Weldon Sf. Phone KE 7-5831 Latrobe. Pa. VAllEY DAIRY M 04 S S 0 , S STURES .. I SPARKLING BEVERAGES mosso norruuo womcs 1419 LIGONIER ST. PHONE KE 7-7111 209 MILLER ST. one LATROBE, PA. 128 We Invute You To Make DR J A SCHWENK THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF LATROBE YOUR BANK Regular and SpecIcIl Checklng Accounts SGVIDQS Accounts Q Chrlstmas and Vacatlon Clubs X Safe DeposIt Boxes REEISE X t Curb Teller Servlce z.1HSduvenI 'O Amo 'K Low Cost Automoblle Fmanclng OM E T9 Personal Loans Mortgage Loans Travelers Checks OBER ,LDING LATROBE PA YOUR HOMETOWN INDEPENDENT BANK Member Federal Deposzt Insurance Corporatzon l , Put Us In Your Future o QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLIES B Ll- o LUMBER AND MILL WORK DW X o READY MIXED CONCRETE o REMODELING HEADQUARTERS X o COURTEOUS PERSONNEL X I POHLAND BROS. LUMIBER CO. Satisfied Customers Our Success i --V 22 ST.G fllSBURG -A -- t -- mmamsa . . . BU ..... , . H H I I Q X l I R 6 'C I 129 . . . chiefly, the mould ofa man's fortune is in his ow E I N n hands . . . - Of Fortune Francis Bacon DUSTRY AND KEN NAM ETAI. - - - - - -I?t::::.74-:::.ron-::::r4-:::::,1-:::::::::::::: 1. 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. 130 JOE'S IIENRYBURGER C. S. G R A T T Where Henryburger Sandwich Is King Home of Delicious CORNER OF MAIN AND LIGONIER STS. He fYbUf9e'S EXTENDS GREETINGS 31?'i3EC38N24FE CREAM ' M'H5h.SL'Q'2i?91 UOSS of 1959! J. J. MAHADY AGENCY, Insurance KATHARINE O. MAHADY Phone KE 7-6411 KATANA'S MARKET Fine Foods, Meats, Groceries 8m Produce 350 MAIN ST. LATROBEI PA. 917Vz LIGONIER ST. LATROBE PENNA. MUIIEN BROS. KAMPS SHOE STORE APPLIANCES 8. HARDWARE . VISIT OUR NEW STORE OUT BY Famous SHOE' THE DAIRY QUEEN . Fine Fit 15 Hu.LvlEw AVE. KE 7-5471 1 SOUTH SIDE ATLANTIC MCCUl.l.0UGH S EIICTRIC . SUPPLY COMPANY SERVICE STATION Wo Have A Largo Supply of Electrical Needs LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. PHONE xr: 7-2721 r.A'moBE. PA. Remember what Polonius said? This above all: To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the clay, Thou canst not then be false to any man. -Vulcan Mold and Iron Company - 131 Tlberr Construction Co GENERAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Resrdent and Constructron Burlders FIRST NATIONAL OFFICE BUILDING PHONE KE 7 8957 LATROBE PA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 59 LATROBE PLASTIC COMPANY 310 UNITY ST LATHOBE PA 411 Mellon Bank Bulldmg Latrobe Pennsyl an a WILLIAM E WOODS IB KE 7 7747 ALBERT CHENET REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MELLON NATIONAL BANK BLDG KE 7 7311 LATROBE PA ALBERTS CONFECTIONERY STORE Hagan Dcury Products 1213 RIDGE AVENUE HOME OF CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR 219 DEPOT ST LATROBE P A Bakery NICHOLAS Restaurant FINE FOODS FINE BAKED GOODS IDLEWILD PARK CONGRATULATIONS You can Bea Fun And BEST WISHES To the Class of 1959 I-ATRUBE lnlrwun PARK H A R D W A RE 311 MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA. W00ID5 INSURANCE AGENCY ALLIED CLOTHING STORES 1 ---..-- -pf ---..-.. t I I it t L9 At ir 132 U

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

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

1955

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

1956

Greater Latrobe High School - Latrobean Yearbook (Latrobe, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

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

1958

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

1960

Greater Latrobe High School - Latrobean Yearbook (Latrobe, PA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

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