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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1960 volume:

latrohean LATROBE HIGH SCHOOL 0 LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA T H E 1 9 6 o f' 1, Q YN ,W fb f 1' f ' Lt N Y 5, 1 5 . v :ff 5 Q 'A 'nl gn . ff . 6 ,..2', fx: 1 ig . 'inf' . I-if 0 fs Q. 'sh f Aff' 5 9' rf . '-... ds' U ILA 5. -. f ,swf ., , u 'Nba '?': 'L -f 1. ff W R 1 ' 'td '.,i ' 'Q Q 3. -f Q Q ,N NIJ I . I I' Q if wry. ' 81.5 r yn, h W . Learning Unlocks Golden Opportunities For Worthy Advancements 1960 This book is the key that un- locks memory's door and stirs the n1ind's remembrance of par- tially forgotten days. The elu- sive past is recorded in this annual to keep the yesteryears alive for future enjoyment. F O R E W O R D School Schedule Attempts To Provide Time For A wide-eyed freshman started the picture. His life unfolded in four colorful years. The first days were spent searching for the right classrooms and wondering whether he would excel in science, mathematics, history or En- glish. He struggled with his iirst Latin verbs and wished for a better seat in the auditorium. The next year, as a sophomore, he appeared more secure. But there were still many phases of high school life left to amaze, delight and worry him. Autobiographies were written and he went on his first wild animal hunt-through the world of a drop of water by way of a microscope. As a junior he tried out tor the Iunior Class play, learned the excitement of laboratory ex- periments and cheered the school teams to victory. The senior year seemed to come before he could brace himself. He studied HamIet, de- livered his oration and worried about a P. of D. notebook. He was approaching the end. Sud- denly caps and gowns appeared and soon a diploma. Then the four years were over and the world spread beyond him. E Of Education RESERVES 5 1,4 ,,4,.-, ,...' -gg ,.. tu' 2 '3 ' 6 . 4 4, F, 4 6 N 'E-X Bi f ff? 3' . 1 4' Af' xl 'll N ' .f ,r 0M . -'HQ X 1 mf- w, .SV Q, P4 F D Q 1 ' 'YK' N 'lp' .r 'O si' . 0 if . ' 0' C 0 - .1 . 5.6 . ,,. . 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A .,q Q! in v i Curriculum Holds Interests For Entlre Student Body LASSES In classes students I6Ce1V6 valu able preparatlon and vocatlonal trammg that w1ll enable them e1ther to pursue careers or to contlnue thelr formal educat1on after graduatlon CTI ITIES Countless hours are spent after school by students part1c1pat1ng ln aCllV1l1eS offered by the school to personalmes and many mterests THLETICS Athleucs glve students the oppor tumty to develop physlcally and mentally yet provlde recreatxon 1n football basketball track wrestlmg cross country tenms and golf help them develop well-rounded In looking back, students remember count- less happy and sad events that took place in their high school careers. Who can forgei lhe nights oi cramming be- fore final exams or the preparation of speeches for Friday talks? Unforgetiable hours doing home work assignments ai ihe last minute and the suspense in Waiting for report Cards. The plays produced by budding thespians, the nervousness that prevailed during the for- ensic season, the mirth that reigned at the Sadie Hawkins. Sleepy faced at 4 a.m. as the music lingered on al the prom, commencemeni that signified to seniors that the end had come. Many limes in the years to come, graduates will turn back their toughis and ma-:lifate on happy school days. REFLECTIONS Rem scent Glances Recall Thoughtful Memories Of Successful School Year 9 .4 . - I X fv I v 2 ,3,, Z It 5 .,:,,Tf,- , ,.. ay! t 3 I 4 Q 4 X il img! Qql? Q if ,f ' asf 0 'lv if 4 W' 5 7 'RM .,, k'i? - 'W Q Y H-I-1 ,g,4 Q ,, ,mf ' 3 11 ' -' 'X ' dai C1241 5 ' R K I 2 Instructors in the class rooms acquaint students with information about each field of study that will be necessary in future years. Growth In Academic life -Q.. jective Of Scholastic Term ADMI ISTRATIO fbi, -our' I SUPEBINTENDENT DAVID A. Snyder reviews plans for future. 'sn lf 1 To procure and institute progressive edu- cation policies was the goal of the seven mem' bers of the Latrobe Board of Education. The labors of the board provided a suc- cessful and advantageous system of instruc- tion for the community. Mr. Francis I. Harvey served in the capacity of president, while Miss Sara McComb presided in the role of vice- president. Additional board members were Dr. Iack H. Hamill, Mr. H. Donald Benford, Mr. Iacob Bendl, Dr. George Roberts and Mr. Thomas Okonak. Chosen by the voters of Latrobe, the seven members of the school board, coupled with the assistance of Superintendent David A. Snyder, planned and operated the education program of the Latrobe Public Schools. Miss Ruth Himler acted as secretary to the school board while Miss Hedi McFeaters as- sisted the superintendent by keeping the school records in order and performing many other duties. The efforts of Miss Grace Schrack also contributed to a successful school system. Seated: Dr. lack Hamill, Mr. Francis Harvey, Miss Sara McComb. i Mr Thom s Okonak Dr Geor e T. Rob- Stand ng: . a , . q erts, Mr. Iacob Bendl, Mr. Donald Benford. - O PRINCIPAL ROBERT CRAWFORDS chief O PERFORMING ONE of his tasks, Mr. Wil- objective is a successful school year. liam Yates clarifies attendance records. In fulfillment of his duty as principal, Mr. Robert Crawford endeavored to maintain a concrete and well-balanced curriculum for Latrobe High School students. The consignment of textbooks, workbooks and other needed school facilities were some of the functions of Mr. Crawford. Planning the school calendar of activities and approv- ing the semester examinations constituted another phase of his efforts. Mr. William E. Yates supervised the nu- merous functions of the assistant principal. He was responsible for the signing of absentee slips, the pre-scheduling program and the broadcasting of announcements. Sharing the obligation of assisting the principal and assistant principal were Mrs. Bet- sy Tillman and Miss Barbara Kuhn. The com- pilation and filing of records were included among the duties of the two secretaries. fs. ! VK O PERFORMING MANY help- O MISS HEDI MCFEATERS aids ful duties occupies Miss in keeping school records in Grace Schrack. 01-def, 13 6- 0 AVERAGING QUARTERLY grades in the office busies Mrs. Betsy Tillman. I MISS BARBARA KUHN aids the assistant principal by examining reports. ws O WORKING AT the adminis- tration building is Miss Ruth Himler. track coach and assistant freshman football coach were those of Mr. David Dunn who also headed General Mathematics and Industrial Mathematics classes. Mr. Robert Laing acted as junior varsity football mentor and helped students gain Algebra I understanding. Consisting of five instructors, the Commer- cial Department of the high school formulated a vocational outlook on subjects for the stu- clents. The activities of the Future Teachers of America were under the sponsorship of Miss Florence Gill. Miss Gill also imparted knowl- edge to Commercial students enrolled in lu- nior Business Training and Writing and Spell- ing. Bookkeeping I and II teacher, Mr. Robert Cook, coached the varsity golf team and ad- vised the Fire Patrol. Mr. Cook also held the position as treasurer of the school's Activity Account. ' An additional member of the Commercial Department, Miss Blanche Quick, conducted Typing I and II and Shorthand I and II instruc- tions. Participation on the Iunior-Senior Prom Committee and Guidance Committee were the extra-curricular services rendered by Miss Quick. The cheerleading squad was under the co-advisership of Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Smith trained Typing I and Il students as well as instructing Commercial Law and Geography classes. Mr. Mitchell Barron, the fifth Commercial Department tutor, assisted with the problems of the Guidance Committee and aided in the numerous functions of the Iunior-Senior Prom Committee. Supervision of Commercial Sales and Bookkeeping I, II classes comprised his teaching duties. The overseeing of the Home Economics 9 SENIOR LANGUAGE students Frank Vicente and Wayne Sulkey view French and Spanish projects. 0 THOMAS WATKINS and lane Fradel carefully clean pc int brushes after art class. Advisers Maintain High Standards By Which Criteria Ot' Character Develop O STUDENT CARD tiles contain vital information, remarks Guidance Director William Gillespie to new faculty mem- bers, Mr. Robert Laing and Mr. Robert Luxner. O MR. EDWIN WITHROW, Mrs. Nancy Frye and Miss Florence Gill discover that with duties as club advisers they have much in common to discuss. g FACULTY Educators Strive To Acquaint Students With Knowledge For Future Use 9 Department was under the leadership of three faculty members. Mrs. Grace Kettering aided in the planning of the Senior Tea as well as instructing Homemaking III and Homemaking IV classes. Mrs. Katherine Stumbaugh served on the Prom Committee and taught both Re- lated Arts and Homemaking IV. Commence- ment activities and the preparing of the junior flag were responsibilities Mrs. Margaret Sea- mens accepted during the school year. Serving in the capacity of Guidance Direc- tor, Mr. William Gillespie found solutions to many of the perplexing problems that con- fronted students throughout the past term. Securing guidance speakers and planning vo- cational assemblies were additional functions Mr. Gillespie performed. Art class supervisor, Mr. George Klim. directed the instructions of the art lovers in the high school and at Fourth Ward School as well. Head librarian, Miss Carol Ienkins, placed interesting and informative literature at the convenient disposal of the student body. She also served as faculty adviser for the Li- brarians' Club. Mr. Richard Braun directed the activities of all of the boys' gym and health classes. He also was the head coach for the varsity track squad, cross-country team and junior var- sity basketball squadron. The responsibility of guiding girls' physical education groups, health classes and girls' intramural athletics was assigned to Mrs. Mary Alice Graham. Mrs. Graham participated in the endeavors of the Iunior-Senior Prom Com- mittee in addition to these regular teaching duties. Instructing students in the fundamentals of English and proper speaking habits were eight teachers. Heading the English department this year was Miss Irene Mertz. She instructed students studying English IV and coached the eight oration finalists. Miss Mertz was also in charge of the commencement speakers. Miss Martha Osborne taught English III and IV and advised the Senior Class. The Kiwanis MRS. ELEANOR GADD, Miss Carol Ienlcins, Miss Luanne Love and Miss Irene Mertz review a book. ATHLETICS DRAWS the attention of Mr. Creed Westfall, Mr. Charles Findley and Mr. Earl Karasack. DISCUSSING VALUES of sports are Mr. Emest Teichert. Mrs. Mary Alice Graham and Mr. George Klim. O MU ALPHA THETA members Stephen Van Norden, Paula Rudy and Francis Harvey look at a news bulletin. I GENERAL SCIENCE training in high school proves puzzling and interesting to Louis Pevarnik and Myra Lynch Faculty Members Give Freely Of Time Outside Periods Of Regular Classes Extemporaneous Speaking Contest was under her direction and she served further as a mem- ber oi the Prom Committee. Under the auspices of Mr. William Couch- enour, English III teacher, The High Post and Latrobean were published. He was also a member of the Guidance Committee and, in addition to this, Mr. Couchenour instructed students interested in Iournalism I and II. Aspiring students gained knowledlge of English literature, grammar and speaking from English II and III teacher, Mr. Harry Craig. He was also the faculty adviser for the Iunior, Senior and All-Class plays. Assisting Mr. Craig in the direction of these plays was Miss lean Dibb. English II was the part of this de- O MR. IOHN MONCHAK, Mr. George Rise, Mr. David Dunn, Mr. William Franks and Mr. George Fabry discuss activities. partment to which she contributed. Another ot the assistant coaches in the field oi dramatics was Mrs. Mary Tovo. She also instructed individuals in the classes of English I and French I. Faculty adviser to the Poster Club, Mr. Edwin Withrow, instructed English I and II for freshmen and sophomore classes during the term. Miss Louanne Love was another member of the Guidance Committee. English I and II were the subjects taught by Miss Love. Her extra-curricular activities consisted of judging and advising the contestants of the Woman's Club Contest. Mr. Michael Rizzo was an instructor of O CLASS ADVISERS Mr. Michael Rizzo, Miss Martha Osborne Miss Virginia Daniels and Mr. Ray V. Wild view plans X I rf frm ,Q -. I t.,l , - li rn, Instructors Teach Through Instructional Methods To Further Knowledge Of All Student Body FACULTY OBSERVING SCIENCE appara- tus occupies Mr. William Gar- rison, Mr. Harry Graham, Miss Catherine Netzloi and Mr. Har- old Bitner. Trade English I, II, Ill and IV. One of his du- ties was advising the Iunior Class. Mr. Rizzo was a member of the Prom Committee and aid- e-d in the commencement activities. Guidance was another class taught by him. Science, a major department of the high school, was under the supervision of Miss Catherine Netzlof. The Ushers' Club was sponsored by her and she helped with the commencement day activities. Miss Netzlot taught physics and conducted the laboratory periods for these classes. Chemistry was the subject taught by Mr. Harold Bitner. He supervised the laboratory periods for each class of chemistry. Mr. Bit- ner's other duties included the supervision of the Projection Club. This group was organized to help teachers show visual material. The Sophomore Class adviser, Miss Vir- ginia Daniels, instructed biology. She was a member of the Guidance Committee and se- lected several ot the biology projects to enter into various science fairs. Ticket managerial duties comprised the main extra activity of Mr. Harry Graham, Gen- eral Science teacher. He was also in charge of the Moving-Up Day assembly. In addition to these things, Mr. Graham sponsored a club O VIRGINIA MCCHACKEN, Shirley Kunkle, Ioyce Iones, Danna Stoup, Nancy Mitchell, Dolores Marinchak, Frieda Leon- ard, Frances Frichtel and Io Ann Gubanich smile as they display their winning exhibits at the flower show. 1----Q I USING THE electric saw, Iohn Bashioum spends long hours in the wood shop. I MAPS OF Pennsylvania interest civic students Diana Inselmini and Robert Guzik. VOCATIONAL TEACHERS Mrs. Grace Kettering, Mrs. Katherine Stumbaugh, Mr. Frederick Halsall and Mr. lohn Charlesworth enjoy tea. Students Attain Perfection In Manual, Artistic, Homemaking, Speaking Skills for scientific minded students. Mr. Ralph Forquer was another of the Gen- eral Science instructors this year. He served as the head coach of the varsity basketball team. He also was a member of the Guidance Committee. Biology and American History students were taught by Mr. William Garrison. In ad- dition to this he was a member of the Guid- ance Committee. Mr. Garrison served as equipment manager for all interscholastic sports at Latrobe High. Courses in all branches of history designed to enlighten students in the history and culture of the world and these United States were pre- sented to members of all classes during the school year. Conducting A m e r i c a n History classes throughout the term, Mr. George Rise served as a member of the Guidance Committee. Mr. Rise assisted with the annual commencement activities. Mr. Iames R. Beatty served as Problems of Democracy instructor to senior students. His other duties included advising the Student Council and National Honor Society. In charge of the debating teams participat- ing in the annual Ruth Robb Debate was Mrs. Eleanor Gadd, sophomore World History in- structor. Mrs. Gadd assisted with the Moving- Up Day assembly. Serving as head of the coaching staff of the varsity football team, Mr. Charles Findley taught Problems of Democracy classes through- out the year. The duties of Mr. Ray V. Wild, Commercial Y UI a'J':g?p' nw MQ Rv. cf Y FACULTY Members Of Faculty Give Inspiration To All Through Leadership Qualities Arithmetic and freshman Civics teacher, in- cluded that of freshman football coach and freshman basketball coach. Mr. Wild was ad- viser to the Freshmen Class. The varsity wrestling squad remained un- der the training of Mr. Creed Westfall. Coach Westfall instructed classes in Civics for the freshmen. American History teacher, Mr. Wiley Hart- man, acted as co-adviser of the cheerleading squad. Mr. Hartman served as a member of the Guidance Committee. Also serving as American History instruc- tor, Mr. Iohn Monchak held freshmen guid- ance classes during the year. The Vocational Department served Latrobe High School by training industrial arts stu- dents in the skills pertaining to the Wood. Machine and Electric Shops. Mechanical Drawing and Drafting were taught to all pu- pils who enrolled for them. Mr. Frederick Halsall, an instructor in the Vocational Department, supervised the Mech- anical Drawing and Drafting classes. Mr. Hal- sall acted as faculty adviser to the Safety Pat- rol, served as a member of the Guidance Com- mittee and took charge of football pictures. Mr. Herbert Thompson instructed Trade students in Woodworking I and Il. Mr. Thomp- son served as a member of the Prom Com- mittee and co-sponsored the Lions' Club Con- CHATTING BEFORE class are Miss Iean Dibb, Mr. Mitchell Barron, Mr. William Couchenour and Miss Adeline Reeping. MH. PHILIP SCHWARTZ explains the values of the electricity chart to Mr. Lloyd Iohnston and Mr. Herbert Thompson. -. MAKING USE of the Music De- partments tone tester is helpful to Iudith Cardelli, George Adams and Lenore Roby before going to practice. 77 Enumerated Presentation Terminates Incessant Endeavors Of Curriculum test for trade students. Also serving the Vocational Department, Mr. Earl Karasack taught Mechanical Drawing classes. In addition Mr. Karasack mentored the varsity tennis team. Electric Shop I and II instructor, Mr. Philip Schwartz, served as a member of the Prom Committee and helped sponsor the Lions' Club Contest. lnstructing Trade students in Machine Shop I and Il, Mr. Iohn Charlesworth acted as as- sistant track coach during the season. He help- ed sponsor the annual Lions' Club Contest and served as a member of the Prom Commit- tee. Mr. Lloyd Iohnston served the Vocational Department by teaching Industrial Arts I and O USING REFERENCE books in the library aids Gary Himler and Thomas Hinger in classroom activities. activities. XJ 7 0 MR. RONALD SHURIE, Miss Blanche Quick, Mr. Wiley Hartman and Miss Margaret Smith discuss special assembly programs cn the agenda. II and was a sponsor of the Lions' Club Con- test. Stadium parking at high school events was also under Mr. Iohnston's direction. The Music Department at Latrobe High School instructed students in the skills of play- ing musical instruments. It provided the school with a band, orchestra and various choral groups. These students demonstrated their ability during the year by participating in nu- merous activities. Mr. Ernest Teichert served the Music De- partment by conducting Iunior Band and Iunior and Senior Orchestra. The Senior Orchestra provided music for all plays and contests pre- sented at the high school. Music dominated the job of Mr. Ronald Shurie. He directed the band, instructed stu- dents in Music Theory, and conducted re- hearsals for Girls' and Boys' Choruses I and II. Besides these, Mr. Shurie was responsible for music for commencement and class songs. He also directed the annual song assemblies. Projects such as the Iunior-Senior Prom, clubs, contests and dramatic productions would have been limited without the cooperation of members of the school faculty. All extra-cur ricular projects required time and effort. In addition to part time- activities, teachers en- lightened the minds of future leaders. X4 mx, -' HOURS OF studying before tests proves profitable to Rose Marie Harr, Denise Zappone and Betty leai. Gieseke. 21 EDICS Staff Strives To Protect, Safeguard Standards Of Healthy Bodies, Minds ij -aa, O DR. PAUL MANKOVICH, Dr. Thomas Sproch, I PROVIDING EXAMINATIONS to tind physical Dr. Ray Sarver and Dr. G. F. Nealon discuss detects busies Doctors Walter Berberich F Clay health reports. Gibson. Paul Eiseman and I. Wiley Hartman O EXAMINING A students teeth is Dr. M. Showalter assisted by the school nurse, Mrs. Florence Young. Efficient enactment of eitective medical techniques by nine observant men protected the physical health of the student body. Dr. I. Wiley Hartman served in the capa- city ot head school physician during the past term. Dr. William Sipe, Dr. F. Clay Gibson, Dr. G. F. Nealon, Dr. Walter Berberich, Dr. Paul Mankovich, Dr. Raymond Sarver and Dr. Thomas Sproch comprised the remainder ot the school medical staff. The high school dental examinations were under the supervi- sion ot Dr. M. A. Showalter. The administration of physical examina- tions occurred during the morning sessions of the first semester. Second Ward School was the site selected as the medical center. All students enrolled in the ninth and eleventh grades were included in the school check-up program during the year. To make parents and the students them- selves aware of the presence of any physical detect was the primary reason for the annual examinations. Parents were informed of exist- ing impairments by means of slips sent to them by the examining doctors and the Latrobe Public School nurse, Mrs. Florence Young. Upon receiving the aforementioned slips pu- pils consulted their family physicians. 22 I2 'tt -,i .Z 1' e amz.- X NS' O CHECKING THE cabinet for needed medical supplies are Lois Klapchar and Faye Colgan. O MASTERING OPERATION of a special scale interests Sandra Erb and Donna Lohr. School Attendants Assist Medical Profession By Caring For Students' Needs The persevering efforts of eight girls en- abled the health room to function successfully throughout the course of the school year. In addition to her duties performed during the enactment of physical examinations, Mrs. Florence Young advised the health room at- tendants as to the correct medical procedures. The experience gained by the attendants was advantageous to those seeking future nursing careers. The girls who performed the service during the morning sessions were Iacqueline Dunlap, Sondra Biller, Iudith Bea- ken and lane Blank. Bibliana Tuskan, Diane Bumar, Faye Colgan and Donna Lohr were in charge of the health room during the afternoon periods of classes. Admittance to the health room was gained by a permit. This required the signature of class room teachers. Study hall visitors to the room did not need the aforementioned slips. The eight girls were not allowed to admin- I ATTENDANTS IEAN TARN and Diane Bumar try to decide proper treatment for student Ieffry Underwood. ister internal medication to pupils. Bandaging abrasions, tending to bruises, treatment of mild burns and other inflammations and making ill students as comfortable as possible were some of the daily tasks performed by the novice medical aspirants. Mrs. Florence Young's tasks included the assistance of school physicians with the chest X-rays, the heart tests and the blood tests. She also conducted the eyes and ears check-ups. Aiding the health room attendants in the detec- tion and effective treatment of contagious rashes, chronic rashe-s, and other minor infirm- ities possessed by high school students com- prised another of her duties. Mrs. Young ac- counted for the successful functioning of ele- mentary students' physical examinations. As a result of the service donated by the health room attendants and Mrs. Florence Young the student body received full-time medical attention. O BIBIAN TUSKAN attends to the health of patient Eileen Cialre as Carol Mignogna observes the technique. el 1 . , 4 7' 1 F I vu..-...an-Bw 0 -' flu W T - J I. 'W jf'-4+ . .. . isa--' -. I 'Q ? 'V I PRVPARATIONS FOR makin an arbor for a millin machine O WOOD SHOP students Thomas Burnett. Leonard Casario and Q 9 in the Vocational Department of the school interest Darryl Ronald Burich discuss the specifications of a sewing cabinet Helfterich William Bush and Terrence Stemmler. which is being made for a project. VOCATIONAL TRAINING Armatures, milling machines, T squares, blue-printing machines and electric saws helped the members of the vocational training course prepare for jobs as members of tri-state and local industrial crews. All those enrolled in the trade course took two years of general shop. During the next four semesters they worked in one of the four specialized fields. Electric, drafting, wood and machine were the specific training shops. Beginners in wood shop made bread boards, knick-knack shelves, letter boxes and shadow boxes. More advanced wood-workers con- structed beds, bookcases, end tables, desks and coffee tables. All of these were made at the cost of the materials alone. The first thing taught in every mechanical drawing class was proper lettering. Correct identification of the piece being drawn made this knowledge essential. The next basic fact taught was the use of the T square and angles. Drawings done by the class ranged from orthographic projection of a simple object to auxiliary drawings and descriptive geometry problems. The latter is also known as the true size and shape of a line. Much experience needed to enter local in- dustry was gained in machine and electric shops. As juniors the boys learned the different wiring circuits, methods and the electric theory 24 Hard Labors Bring Finished Product, Satisfaction To Diligent Trade Pupils O MECHANICAL DRAWING offers opportunity for in- dividual designs in architecture to Bernard Gallo and Howard McCreery. ,i---Y Y ? Industrial Course Provides Foundation For Future Employment Efficient Vt orkers applying to these circuits. To conclude their studies, special wiring projects were done. For practical purposes practice on the uses of lathes and welding was given. Appliance and motor repair was another supplementary in their daily schedule. The seniors studied a course in advanced circuits. Motor and control wiring was done and rewinding of direct and alternating cur- rent mofors was also a part of the training. Further practice on the lathe and in welding completed the course. The prime purpose of the machine shop was to teach the proper use of such equip- ment as milling machines, shapers, tool and cutter grinders, lathes and saws. With these machines the students made replacements for broken equipment and were able to complete odd jobs around the school. To create more interest in these vocational fields the Kiwanis Club sponsored a competi- tive contest in which the participants submit- ted projects prepared by them in the shops. Some of these were hand, machine and bench vises, V blocks and a cannon made by the machinists. Electric shop members pro- duced direct current armatures, repulsion coil and electric computers. Those in the drafting department drew detail and assembly draw- ings of various objects. 0 IN DRAFTING class Ioseph Forish works on an entry for national competition. O STEPHEN BRIDGE. Ioseph Zurick. Randall Stumpi and Daniel O PLACING CLAMPS on glued joints of a kitchen cabinet sink Kuhn display their work concerning winding armatures. husies Thomas Ulishney and Edward Kessler. 0 TO OBTAIN better conversation Secondary School Years Establish Principles, Ideals THROUGH THE CLASSROOMS in the French language Richard Mosso, Bernadette Krempasky and Garnet Pawlosky use the tape recorder. Courses in the curriculum served as guides to the future for many L.H.S. students. To give its members the best opportunities in subjects and skills needed to prepare them for life after graduation was the objective of these fields of study. All six courses required the participants to satisfactorily complete social studies. In English, speeches on current events, English literature and government were given each week. These classes also studied such clas- sics as Browning's poetry, Modern Poetry, Short Stories, several of Shakespeare's plays O DISCUSSING CURRENT news about the world proves vital to Iohn Charlesworth, Ellen Hamill and Leonard Carota. and various essays. Freshmen learned the background of the government of Pennsylvania and some of the geography of the state in civics. Other history classes studied the many problems of a dom- ocracy, history of the early world and impor- tant information about the founding of this nation. In general science students became bet- ter acquainted with the basic points of science. Chemistry and physics proved exciting in that most laboratory experiments were performed by the class members. Biology students com- O IEAN GORDON explains the activities of hamsters to biology students Larry Iames and David Eret. THE SE RS Commencement exercises brought to an end the four years of scholastic endeavors engaged in by members of the class of 1960. All the excitement and experiences of high school days had drawn to a close, leaving only its shadowy memories. To fulfill the duties of class officers the seniors elected two boys and three girls. Ac- ting as president was Thomas McKelvey. Wayne Sulkey served as vice-president. Sheila Williams, secretary, recorded minutes, Caryl Hanna filled the office of treasurer and Carol West acted as Student Council representatives. The Senior Class was well represented on both the honor and high honor roll. Mem- bers had time to participate in extra-curricular activities and serve their school diligently dur- ing their final year. Numerous boys who engaged in varsity football and basketball, track, cross country, XE SENIOR CLASS officers, Carol West, Sheila Williams and Caryl Hanna, discuss important plans for the coming com- mencement and baccalaureate ceremonies with President Thomas Mcllelvey presiding. Officers Assume Individual Duties In Supervision Of Class Endeavors wrestling, tennis and golf events were awarded letters for recognition. More musically inclined pupils were mem- bers of the band, orchestra, Girls' Chorus II, Boys' Chorus Il or the Double Octet. State, district and county band, orchestra and chorus festivals found many twelfth-graders present. Working along-side the band in preparing foot- ball half-time shows were five senior baton- twirling majorettes, led by the head majorette. The Senior Class play, the All-Class play and the Christmas P. of D. play gave oppor- tunities for the dramatically gifted seniors to display their talents. Their final production was the presentation of the annual Moving- Up Day skit. Instead of the senior officers decorating the usual Christmas tree in the front hall this year, a large eight-foot wreath suspended from the ceiling added to the yuletide spirit. O I AM FINALLY mailing my application to college, states Boyd Osborne to Betty Majorsky. O OFFICE PRACTICE students, Diane Karatia and Diane Shearer, run copies through the ditto machine. Graduating Seniors Complete Year Of Education, Activities, Athletics Hurriedly learning an English talk, rush- ing to classes after gym, rapidly trying to keep up with the dictation or trying to discover why the physics experiment worked out the way it did were all part of an average school day. Numerous students displayed their inter- est and ability by entering orations, debates, extemporaneous speaking and the Woman's Club Contess. Seniors served as ushers, health and mu- sic room attendants, student council repre- sentatives and High Post reporters. Many also held membership in various clubs. School dances showed a good senior rep- resentation. The annual girl-ask-boy Sadie Hawkins Dance proved to be no exception. As a climax of school dances, the students danced into the Wee hours of the morning at the annual Iunior-Senior prom and post-prom party. The Iunior Class acted as host tor the seniors at this affair. Not all the school year was spent in hav- ing fun, though. Through earnest endeavors, a few students were able to Win scholarships to various colleges. Those students who met the requirements were initiated into the Na- tional Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. Now, after four years oi high school life, the graduates prepare to go into the world and seek their futures. But they will always remember activities and classes they either enjoyed or tolerated during their tour years at Latrobe High School. WILDCAT. DANNY De Pas- quale, teaches a cheer to classmates Richard Marko- vich, Connie Ronco, Diane Kurtz and Rudy Marcinko. 29 THE SE IORS GEORGE ADAMS . . . CPC . . . band, orchestra member four years . , . third prize in DAR history contest . . . MLC . . . track . . . County Band . . . Iunior Class play . . . senior talent assembly . . . Mu Alpha Theta. MARY ADAMS . . . Homemaking . . . served as hostess at Senior Tea . . . librarian . . . intramural basketball . . . American Legion Essay Contest . . . member of Readers' Club three years . . . home room decoration committee. SAMUEL THOMAS AMBROSE . . . CPC . . . member of foot- ball squad . . . track . . , basketball freshman year . . . Modern Language Club . . . home room programs, commit- tees . . . hobbies include bowling, hunting. ROSEMARY ANDREWS . . . CPA . . . first prize, DAR his- tory contest . . . NHS . . . Student Director, All Class play . . . MLC . . . Christmas play . . . sophomore home room secretary . . . ICL . . . debates . , . Iunior Class play. MICHAEL ARNOLD . . . General . . . transferred in his senior year from Berea High School. Berea, Ohio . . . Modern Language Club . . . active participant in home room pro- grams, committees . . . annual Spelling Bee. BRUCE ATKINSON . . . CPC . . . home room treasurer junior year . . . Student Service . . . MLC . . . football, four years . . . track . . . prom decorating committee . . . football letter award in senior year . . . home room programs. RICHARD L. BAIRD . . . General . . . head stage manager senior year . . . Modern Language Club . . . High Post representative . . . stage manager three years . . . senior pep assembly . . . participated in home room programs. ROSEMARIE T. BALKO . . . General . . . Iunior Classical League two years . . . Flower Show . . . senior pep assembly . . . participated in intramural basketball, volleyball four years . . . helped with Christmas decorations . . . Fashion Show. PATRICIA BARLOCK . . . Homemaking . . . third prize win- ner in annual Flower Show . . . member of Readers' Club junior, senior years . . . participated in annual Student Coun- cil Spelling Contest . . . led devotions. ,Q if N-it N. O CHECKING THE ENGLISH vocabulary word for the day are David Horner, Richard Marcinik and Mary Griffin. IUDITH ANNE BAUGHMAN . . . Commercial . . . head cheer- leader senior year . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . joumal- ism . . . home room vice-president freshman. junior years . . . Chorus I . . . pep assemblies . . . prom decorations. RICHARD LESLIE BAUM . . . General . . . member of track, basketball squad sophomore year . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . band freshman year . . . home room Christmas decorations . . . hobby is flying at the airport. IUDITH EILEEN BEAKEN . . . CPA . . . Script Editor, Broad- casting II . , . ICL . . . Chorus I . . . NLHS . . . Iunior Guard oi Honor . . . MLC . . . health room attendant . . . Latin award . . . Readers' Club . . . Iunior Class play. BONNIE IUNE BEATTY . . . CPA . . . Torch Editor . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Student Council . . . MLC . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Readers Club four years . . . ICL . . . High Post representative . . . Future Teachers of America. PATRICIA BELL . . . CPA . . . band four years . . . NHS . . . secretary, Readers' Club . . . ICL . . . debates . . . FTA librarian . . . poetry contest . . . vice-president of home room, Readers' Club . . . MLC . . . County Band. RAY A. BENEDICT . . . General . . . transferred senior year from Elizabeth-Forward High School . . . active there in pho- tography, art, science clubs . . . led devotions . . . outside interests include music, golf. GEORGE ADAMS MARY ADAMS SAMUEL AMBROSE ROSEMARY ANDREWS MICHAEL ARNOLD BRUCE ATKINSON RICHARD BAIRD ROSEMARIE BALKO PATRICIA BARLOCK IUDITH BAUGHMAN fit 5.4 'Q7 Q 'lf is-7 0 we . . .I 'li' 4 5. Ji? 'g L a . M 4.1. 5 Practice Sessions Of Cheering Start In Early Autumn With Seasonal Sports HARRY A. BERENBROK . . . CPC . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . Modern Language Club . , . hobbies include swimming, hunting, bowling . . . Christmas decorating committee four years . . . home room programs, committees, devotions. EDWARD BICK . . . CPA . . . Christmas play . . . member of Iunior Classical League freshman, sophomore years . . . senior pep assembly skit . . . Modern Language Club . . . High Post representative two years . . . home room programs. IAY BIGLEY . . . General . . . senior home room vice-president . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . active in home room pro- grams, committees , . . led devotions . . . participated in annual home room Christmas decorations. SONDRA ANN BILLER . . . CPA , . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . JCL . . . Readers' Club . . . health room attendant . . . MLC . . . Mardi Gras nominating committee . . . publicity committee, All Class play . . . freshman server at prom. CLARA BIRCHAK . . . CPA . . . Iunior Class play . . . ICL . . . Readers' Club . . . prom decorating committee , . . MLC . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . FTA . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . home room Spelling Contest representative. RAY E. BLACK . . . CPC . . . perfect attendance freshman year . . . led devotions . . . participated in home room programs, committees . . . hobbies are swimming, skating . . . contestant in annual Spelling Bee. THOMAS BLAIR . . . General . . . member of Projectionists' Club freshman, sophomore years . . . enjoys hunting . . . perfect attendance during sophomore year . . . read Bible in home room three years . . . home room programs. LOUIS BLANK . . . Trade . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . band freshman, sophomore years . . . member ot track squad three years . . . likes to tinker with cars, trucks . . . enjoys listening to radio. BARBARA ANN BOWERS . . . Homemaking . . . Readers' Club senior year . . . Fashion Show . . . hostess at Senior Tea . . . participated in intramural basketball freshman, soph- omore, junior years . . . home room programs, committees. NANCY ANN BRANT . . . General . . . Gir1's Chorus I . . . Poster Club . . . Student Council sophomore, junior years . . . Readers' Club . . . intramural basketball . . . Modern Language Club . . . plans to attend business school next fall. IOYCE ANN BRASILI . . . General . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . participated in senior pep assembly . . . health room at- tendant . . . Modern Language Club . . . member of Iunior Classical League . . . plans include entering beautician school. IOSEPI-I N. BRIDGE . . . General . . . Assistant Sports Editor of High Post . . . Keystone Award . . . extemporaneous speaking contest junior year . . . led devotions . . . home room Christmas decorating committee . . . Iournalism I, II. STEPHEN BRIDGE . . . Trade . . . prom decorating commit- tee . . . participated in senior pep assembly . . . plans to attend Penn Technical Institute upon graduation, then join Air Force . . . led devotions. RICHARD BAUM IUDITH BEAKEN BONNIE BEATTY PATRICIA BELL RAY BENEDICT HARRY BERENBROK EDWARD BICK IAY BIGLEY SONDRA BILLER CLARA BIRCHAK RAY BLACK THOMAS BLAIR LOUIS BLANK BARBARA BOWERS NANCY BRANT IOYCE BRASILI JOSEPH BRIDGE STEPHEN BRIDGE Leadership Qualities Gain Proficiency Through School Service Organizations Ty? ,, '00 19-1. 4f 7 Ee il fs I . . vfl 'Er -vt La l 'gf W-ff Q5 ui Y? RITA MAE BRINKER . . . Commercial . , . band member freshman, sophomore, junior years . . . president ot home room junior year . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . secretary- treasurer ot senior home room . . . Christmas decorations. HARRY F. BRYANT . . . General . . . active in home room programs . , . led devotions . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . home room decorations committee tor Christ- mas . . , interests include guns, cars. IANE LOUISE BUCHANAN . . . General . , . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . ICL . . . Readers' Club . . . mal-ze-up committee ic. Iunior Class play . . . band . . . music room attendant . . Freshman Class secretary . . . senior pep assembly. DOROTHY IEAN BUMAR . . . General . . . Assistant Adver- tising Manager of publications . . . Iournalism I, II . . . ICL . . . home room secretary freshman, junior, senior years . . . Readers' Club . . . secretary ot Sophomore Class. KATHLEEN MARIE BURICK . . . General . . . senior talent as- sembly . . . Spelling Bee tour years . . . led devotions . . . home room Christmas decorations . . . participated in Woman's Club Contest . . . home room Christmas play. IAMES PATRICK BURNS . . . CPA . . . president ot Student Council . . . MLC . . . ICL . . . football three years . . Christmas play . . . prom decorating committee . . . Student Service . . . home room president freshman, sophomore years. WILLIAM BUSH . . . Trade . . . participated in home room activities . . . devotions . . . annual Spelling Bee . . Boys' Chorus I assembly for incoming freshmen . . . future plans consider college . . . works with cars. DAVID K. CALDWELL . . . Trade . . . participated in home room activities . . . led devotions . . . wrestling freshman year . . . annual Spellling Bee . . . plans to join Navy . . hobby is cars, working with machines. . CONNIE PEARL CAMPBELL . . . CPA . . . Girls' Chorus I. . . . MLC . . . ICL . . . Double Octet . . . Mixed Chorus . . . PTA . . . Poster Club . . . home room basketball tour years . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . Spelling Bee. HENRY ZANE CAIVEBELL . . . General . . . active participant in home room programs, committees . . . annual Spelling Bee four years . . . home room Christmas decorations . . led devotions . . . interests include archery. ROBERT EDWARD CAMPBELL . . . General . . . active all tour years in home room programs . . . Safety Patrol fresh- man year . . . read Bible . . . participated in annual Spell- ing Bee . . . interests include hunting, swimming. IANETI' LEE CASEY . . . General . . . Readers' Club . . . Iunior Classical League . . . home room basketball . . Girls' Chorus I . . . senior pep assemblies . . . active in home room programs . . . Christmas decorations. JOYCE IOANNE CHECK . . , Commercial . . . junior extempor- aneous finalist . . . Iunior Guard ot Honor . . . FTA . . prom decorations . . . journalism staff . . . sophomore, juni home room secretary . . . Woman's Club Contest. RITA BRINKER HARRY BRYANT DOROTHY BUMAR KATHLEEN BURICK WILLIAM BUSH DAVID CALDWELL HENRY CAMPBELL ROBERT CAMPBELL IOYCE CHECK IAMES CHURLEY ALICE CLEMENS IOYCE CLINE 32 IANE BUCHANAN JAMES BURNS CONNIE CAMPBELL JANET CASEY NANCY CIAFRE ANGELA COLAIANNE OI O BRUCE ATKINSON relates to Cornelius Dudzinsky and Rich- ard Lazur his plans for future vocational endeavors IAMES MARTIN CHURLEY . . . Trade . . . took active part in home room programs . . . helped decorate home room for Christmas . . . annual Spelling Bee participant . . . read Bible . . . interested in auto mechanics. NANCY IANE CIAI-'RE , . . Commercial . . . High Post Editor . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . prom decorations . . . journalism assembly . . .Iunior Class play committee . . . NLHS .... Girls' Chorus I , . . ICL. ALICE ANDERSON CLEMENS . . . CPA . . . National Honor Society . . . vice-president of Quill and Scroll . . . Assist- ant Feature Editor of High Post . . . Student Council FTA . . . ICL . . . prom decorating chairman . . . MLC. IOYCE CAROL CLINE . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . . . prom decorating committee . . . Readers' Club fresh- man, sophomore years . . . costume committee for Iunior Class play . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . ICL. ANGELA E. COLAIANNE . . . Commercial . . . Readers' Club . . . Student Council . . . girls' basketball . . . band vice-president of Poster Club . . . took active part in home room programs, devotions . . . likes tennis, golf. DOROTHY PAYE COLGAN . . . General . . . Readers' Club . . . MLC . . . Poster Club . . . ICL . . . Iunior Class play committee . . . health room attendant . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . librarian . . . home room basketball. THE SE IORS MARGARET ANNE COMP . . . General . . . Readers' Club . . . Poster Club . . . ICL . . . senior pep assemblies . . . home room basketball . . . Christmas decorations . . . took an active part in home room programs. activities, committees. GEORGE R. COULTER . . . CPC . . . four-year band, chorus member . . . band treasurer . . . tennis letterman . . . head basketball manager . , . Mu Alpha Theta president , . . Pro- jectionists' Club . . . District, County Choruses . . . MLC. MARCIA LOIS COULTER . . . General . . . Modem Language Club . . . active participant in home room programs, activ- ities, committees . . . girls' basketball four years . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . home room Christmas decorations. BERNARD KEITH COX . . . General . . . Boys' Chorus four years . . . Double Octet . . . MLC . . . senior talent assem- bly . . . County Chorus . . . High Post representative four years . . . participated in home room activities . . . read Bible. PATRICK CRAIN . . . General . . . senior home room presi- dent . . . football letterman . . . track . . . junior varsity bas- ketball . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Modern Language Club . . . back-of-the-year Foothills Conference 1960. CAROL ANN CRAWFORD . . . Commercial . . . publications staff . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . prom committee . . . extemporaneous speaking contest . . . Poster Club . . . Girls' Chorus I. MARY ANN CURTIS . . . Homemaking . . . Readers' Club . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Poster Club . . pep assembly . . . home room Christmas decorations . . . Senior Tea hostess . . . girls' basketball. DIANE DAILEY . . . General . . . Advertising Manager of publications . . . All Class play senior year . . . Iournalism I, II . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Readers' Club . . . participated in senior pep assembly . . . Girls' Chorus I. MARIANNE D'ANIELLO . . . General . . . vice-president ol Poster Club . . . Readers' Club . . . prom decorating com- mittee . . . first place winner in Flower Show . . . senior pep assembly . . . home room decorations . . . Girls' Chorus I. PAYE COLGAN MARGARET COMP GEORGE COULTER MARCIA COULTER KEITH COX PATRICK GRAIN CAROL CRAWFORD MARY CURTIS DIANE DAILEY MARIANNE D'ANIELLO fW.,, fi it is Q- XX YT' 'IF' G00 H. 1-'if 'ER' IOHN DANKO CAROLYN DAVIS DANIEL DePASQUALE CHARLES D1PRIMIO BETTE DISS CAROL DISS IOHN MICHAEL DANKO . . . CPC . . . tour-year band mem- ber . . . orchestra member tour years . . . Modern Language Club . . . County Band . . . All Class play senior year . . . Iunior Class play . . . Mu Alpha Theta. CAROLYN IEAN DAVIS . . . Commercial . . . Readers' Club . . . head cheerleader junior year . . . Iunior Class officers nominating committee . . . usher . . . Broadcasting I . . . Ioumalism I . . . home room basketball tour years. DANIEL DePASQUALE . . . General . . . wildcat senior year . . . pep assemblies . . . Modern Language Club . . . Iunior Class play . . . Moving-up Day assemblies . . . par- ticipated in home room activities. IOHN W. DICKEY . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . . . pep assemblies . . . band sophomore, freshman years . . . active participant in home room programs, activities, committtees . . . read Bible . . . interests include basketball. MARY IANE DILLON . . . General . . . MLC . . . Readers' Club . . . Poster Club . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Mixed Chorus . . . librarian two years . . . music room attendant . . . home room basketball, volleyball , . . senior pep assembly. CHARLES IAMES DiPRIM1O . . . CPA . . . Iunior Class play cast . . . home room president junior year . . . MLC . . . Pro Consul oi ICL . . . participated in senior pep assembly . . . football . . . track . . . prom decorating committee. BE'I'I'E IANE DISS . . . General . . . member ot Poster Club . . . active in ICL . . . Readers' Club . . . on decorating committee for prom . . . senior pep assembly . . . helped with home room Christmas decorations . . . Girls' Chorus I. CAROL DISS . . . Commercial . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . prom program committee . . . senior pep assembly . . . High Post representative . . . make-up com- mittee, Iunior Class play . . . Broadcasting I . . . Poster Club. GAIL DOHERTY . . . CPA . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Iunior Guard ot Honor . . . debates . . . declamations . . . prom decorations . . . Poster Club secretary . . . MLC . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . ICL . . . Readers' Club. THE SENIORS LOUIS W. DUNN . . . General . . . member of Modern Lan- 1-af-X. - - guage Club . . . chairman oi home room programs . . . ac- XE-Q' C7 tive in annual Spelling Bee . . . helped decorate home room for Christmas . . . led devotions. MARILYN ERB . . . Homemaking . . . in Fashion Show fresh- man year . . . led devotions in home room . . . junior Clase sical League . . . Readers' Club . . . member of home room program committees . , . Christmas decorating committee. CHRISTY SUE EWING . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . , . Poster Club . . . member of prom committee . . . l Readers' Club . . . ICL . . , intramural basketball . . . parti- 69 cipated in Spelling Bee . . . helped with Christmas decorations. DANIEL FAGAN . . . Trade . . . member of committee for 'ff' 2 7 prom decorations junior year . . . active in home room pro- grams, devotions . . . took part in annual Spelling Bee . . . enjoys hunting, fishing. RICHARD FAIT . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . . . 'K helped decorate home room for Christmas . . . track fresh- man, sophomore years . . . cross-country . . . active in home room programs . . . led devotions. RICHARD T. FELBAUM . . . Trade . . . football freshman, sophomore years . . . active participant in annual Spelling Bee . . . member of home room program committees . , . helped with home room Christmas decorations . . . devotions. :fx wg-7 CHARLES E. FENELL . . . Trade . . . participated in senior pep assembly . . . active in football freshman, sophomore years . . . took part in annual Spelling Bee . . . member of home room Christmas decorating committees. ARMEDA FERRARINI . . . CPA . , . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . senior pep assembly . . . junior home room secretary . . . prompter in All Class play junior year . . . debates . . . Girls' Chorus I, Il . . . ICL. ROBERT FLOROVITO . . . General . . . freshman football man- ager . . . Iunior Classical League . . . ICI. state convention . . . read Bible in home room . . . active in home room pro- grams . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee. ROBERT FORISH . . . Trade . . . member of prom decorating committee . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . cross-country in junior year . . . took part in Spelling Bee . . . enjoys woodworking, auto mechanics. ROBERT I-'OWLER . . . General . . . cross-country letterrnan . . . senior talent assembly . . . Modern Language Club . . . senior pep assembly . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Student Council two years . . . received Student Council letter. CARL L. FREDERICK . . . CPA . . . extemporaneous contest, Sophomore Class winner, freshman finalist . . . debate finalist . . . All Class play two years . . . Iunior Class play . . . V'-' Freshman Class officer . . . home room president . . . MLC. TERRILL FREEMAN . . . CPA . . . County Chorus representa- tive . . . Mixed Chorus . . . MLC . . . FTA . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . All Class play junior year . . . girls' volleyball . . . Readers' Club . . . ICL . . . National Latin Honor Society. CAROL DOUGLASS IOI-IN DOWNS CORNELIUS DUDZINSKY IAMES DUMAS IACQUELINE DUNLAP LOUIS DUNN MARILYN ERB CHRISTY EWING DANIEL FAGAN RICHARD FAIT RICHARD FELBAUM CHARLES FENELL ARMEDA FERRARINI ROBERT FLOROVITO ROBERT FORISH ROBERT FOWLER CARL FREDERICK TERRILL FREEMAN Participants Obtain Confidence In Events Requiring Effort, Hours Of Practice 35 5 , sf .' , , 1 vt 'fir 5? 3 4 gals. r 'Q-5 4 - 'as lx! XX s C:- I -gl-r Antik aw? ' EILEEN REBECCA FRISKY . . . Commercial . . . majorette . . . Double Sextet . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Christmas assembly . . . Mixed Chorus . . . freshman home room president . . . junior Class play . . . chairman of Christmas decorations LORRAINE CAROL GAPEN . . . General . . . majorette . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Readers' Club . . . music room atten- dant . . . prom decorating committee . . . costume committee for Iunior Class play . . . vice-president, freshman home room. ANTHONY GEBICKI . . . General . . . varsity football letter- man . . , track . . . freshman, junior varsity basketball . . . Boys' Chorus I, Il . , . Modern Language Club . . . junior home room president , . . Christmas decorating committee. 41 MARIAN ELIZABETH GEBICKI . . . Commercial . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Journalism . . . publications typist . . . High Post A ' representative . . . County, District Orchestra . . . music letter . . . senior talent assembly . , . Christmas play committee. WALTER GEBICXI . . . General . . . football four years, letter- ' man . . . Modern Language Club . . . Student Service . . . - track , . . orchestra freshman year . , . home room program committees . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decorations. NANCY IEAN GEIGER . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . . . girls' intramural volleyball . . . band freshman year Girls' Chorus I . . . girls' basketball . . . member of K Christmas decorating committee . . . annual Spelling Bee. war J, LOUIS GIACOBBI . . . General . . . four year band manager I . . . wrestling freshman year . . . freshman track . . . on home room Christmas decorating committee . . . took active part in home room programs . . . led devotions. STEPHANIE L. GOBLINGER . . . Homemaking . . . honorable mention in Flower Show . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Spring Con- cert freshman year . . . member of home room committee for Christmas decorations . . . active in home room programs. FRANCIS IOHN GOLDEN . . . Trade , . . participated in home room programs . . . took part in annual Spelling Bee . . . led qfsdsj W devotions . . . helped on home room Christmas decorating V f projects . . . program committees for home room. EDWARD FRANCIS GOWER . . . Trade . . . senior pep as- sembly . . . wrestling junior year . . . cross-country . . . member of home room program committees . . . participant in annual Spelling Bee . . . active leader in home room devotions. MARY ELEANOR GRAFF . . . General . . . orchestra presi- dent senior year . . . County Band, Orchestra . . . ICL . . . Modern Language Club . . . four year member oi orchestra, band . . . junior home room secretary . . . Christmas play. EDITH GRAHAM . . . CPA . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . MLC . . . prom decorations . . . Girls' Chorus four years . . . ICL . . . sophomore home room president . . . three year Stu- dent Council member . . . Readers' Club. .,-4 MARY GRIFFIN . . . CPA . . . secretary of Quill and Scroll . , . Mu Alpha Theta . . . MLC . . . Associate Editor oi High Post . . . DAR history award . . . ICL . , . Girls' Chorus I . . . prom decorations . . . Readers' Club gf lf' nk, EILEEN FRISKY LORRAINE GAPEN ANTHONY GEBICKI MARIAN GEBICKI WALTER GEBICKI NENCY GEIGER LOUIS GIACOBBI STEPHANIE GOBLINGER FRANCIS GOLDEN EDWARD GOWER MARY ELEANOR GRAPE EDITH GRAHAM MARY GRIFFIN LANCE GROTE CHARLES GRUENDLING IOANNE GUBANICH ROBERT GUMBITA THOMAS GUSKIEWIW Arrival Of Senior Rings, Name Cards Indicates End Of Secondary Education 36 wr :garb up' unit' it . W, iv, pr- . 'N- - 9 K' . 1 ,v 'ew- . X, IANET GUZIK MARILYN HALSALL CARYL HANNA ROSE MARIE HARR DALE HARRIS THOMAS HARTMAN CAROL HAUSER WILLIAM HEESE DARRYL HELFPERICH VICKI HELFFERICH LANCE R. GROTE . . . General . . . president oi senior home MARILYN S. HALSALL . . . General . . . Iunior-Senior Prom room . . . Modern Language Club . . . football pep assembly decorating committee . . . Christmas decorating in home room . . . vice-president ol junior, sophomore home rooms . . . en- . . . Modern Language Club . . . Girls' Chorus member four joys basketball, swimming, baseball, years . . . Iunior Classical League . . . home room basketball. CHARLES GRUENDLING . . . General . . . two year band CARYL ANN HANNA . . . CPA . . . Senior Class treasurer member . . . home room vice-president sophomore year . . . . . . four year Student Council representative . . . ICL . . . track squad sophomore year . . . Modern Language Club . . . Moving-up Day assembly . . . FTA . . . Readers' Club . . . home room programs . . . freshman home room president. make-up chaimtan Iunior Class play . . . MLC. IOANNE GUBANICH . . . General . . . iirst place winner in ROSE MARIE HARR . . . CPA . . . cheerleader four years . . . annual Flower Show . . . ICL . . . home room programs . . . Iunior Class play committee . . . MLC . . . freshman home participated tour years in the basketball tournament . . . room secretary . . . member of Girls' Chorus . . . Iunior Clas- sophomore home room secretary. sical League . . . intramural basketball . . . Readers' Club. ROBERT MARK GUMBITA . . . Trade . . . Iunior-Senior Prom DALE KATHERINE HARRIS . . . CPA . . . majorette squad . . . decorating committee . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . interested Woman's Club Contest winner, poetry division . . . MLC . . . in golt, hunting . . . National Rifle Club . . . helped with County Orchestra . . . FTA . . . librarian . . . Student Council Christmas decorations four years . . . home room devotions. , , , ICL , , , prom decorations , , , Readers' Club. THOMAS F. GUSKIEWICZ . . . General . . . Modern Language THOMAS E, HARTMAN , , , General , , , Modern Language Club junior, senior years . . . freshman football . . . Christ- Club , , . High Post representative junior, senior years . . . mas Cl9COr6ii0r1S , . . High POSl I'8pl'9SeHiB.liVe . . . one year ICL , , , twg year member of Boys' Chorus , , , Christmas Orchestra member . . . home room COmmiltee chairman. decorations four years , , , home room program chairman, IANET M. GUZIK . . . Commercial . . . cheerleader four years CAROL ANN HAUSER , , , General , , , girls' home room - - - Girls' Ci10N1S I - - - home 100111 SeCfeiai'Y Senior Yea' - - - basketball toumaments four years . . . Iunior Classical League iYPiSi 011 P'-lbiicaiioiis Staff - - - liiiiioi' Class PiaY Commiiiee . . . home room programs, activities, committees . . . MLC - - i Pafiicipaied in P9P assemblies three years. . . . Readers' Club . . . enjoys horseback riding. WILLIAM HEESE . . . Trade . . . Machine Shop . . . helped . AS CAROL pellel, explains llrsl aid lundamenlals' Nancy with Christmas decoration planning . . . entered project in Mitchell lles an arm Sling on Nancy Robinson' Lions' Club Contest tor two years . . . led devotions . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . enjoys driving. DARRYL I-IELFFERICH . . . Trade . . . entered project in Lions' Club Contest tor two years . . . helped with Christmas decoration planning . . . led devotions . . . annual Spelling 4 Bee . . . interests include hunting, fishing. VICKI HELFFERICH . . . CPA . . . assembly organist . . . Y, usher . . . Octet junior year . . . ICL . . . tour year member ot Girls' Chorus . . . make-up committee for Iunior Class play . . . Mixed Chorus . . . prom decorating. THE SE IORS THE SE IORS WILLIAM HERBERTSON . . . CPC . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . golf squad sophomore year . , . National Algebra Test . . . Modern Language Club . . . home room devotions, Christmas decorations, programs . . . enjoys hunting, fishing. IUDITH D. HETTES . . . General . . . four year member of Girls' Chorus . . . Readers' Club . . . Christmas decorations . . . Mixed Chorus . . . annual Spelling Bee , . . senior pep assembly . . . Modern Language Club . . . enjoys dancing. THOMAS M. HILL . , . CPA . . . Modern Language Club . . . sophomore home room president . . . sports associate of ' ONWBRD AND UPWARDI green White' attract the High Post . . . helped with Christmas decorations tour years attention of Lows Blank and Sondra 1' er' , . . participated in home room devotions, programs. CHARLES HOFFMAN - V . Trade - - - helped with Ch1'iStmBS IOYCE HUHN . . . Commercial . . . main floor head usher decoration planning four years . . . read Bible . . . active , , , read Bible , , , chairman of Community Chest campaign on home room committees, programs . . . annual Spelling Bee , , , Readers' Club , , , Girls' Chorus I . . . helped with participant . . . senior pep assembly . . . prom decorating. Eighth Grade Day , , , girls' home room basketball. PAUL F. HOFFMAN . . . General . . . Student Service junior, RONALD W. HUNTER . . . General . . . cross-country letter senior years . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . prom decorating com- . . . home room secretary freshman year . . . Modem Lan- mittee . . . active in senior pep assemblies . . . home room guage Club . . . track squad four years . . . Christmas dec- Christmas decorations . . . Future Teachers of America. orating committee . . . freshmen football . . . led devotions. VIRGINIA M. HOFFMANN . . . General . . . Readers' Club CAROL KING IMMEL . . . CPA . . . president of Student Serv- four years . . . Flower Show . . . MLC . . . Girls' Chorus I ice . . . Iunior Class play cast . . . prom decorating commit- chairman of senior pep assembly . . . Fashion Show . . . prom tee . . . High Post representative . . . Readers' Club , . . FTA decorating committee . . . girls' home room basketball. . . . Student Council..,Broadcasting I, II...lCL . . . NLHS. IOAN ELEANOR HOHN . . . General . . . home room oificer PHYLLIS ANN JACOBS . . . CPA . . . Iunior Class extempo- four years . . . Poster Club . . . Iunior Class play . . . prom raneous winner . . . debate finalist . . . Octet . . . All Class, decorating committee . . . librarian . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Iunior Class plays . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Student senior pep assembly . . . Future Teachers of America. Council . . . home room president . . . Girls' Chorus I. II. DAVID HORNER . . . CPC . . . two year member of Modern ROBERT IACOBS . . . CPA . . . band president . . . four year Language Club . . . Spelling Bee . . . National Algebra Test member of band, orchestra . . . MLC . . . Projectionist Club . . . took part in home room committees, programs, devotions . . , freshman manager . . . senior home room president . . . . . . enjoys hunting, fishing. two year member, First Chair of America. DOLORES IRENE HORNER . . . I-Iomemaking . . . Senior Tea LEON IANIK . . . CPC . . . pep assembly senior year . . hostess junior year . . . Christmas decoration committee . . . football sophomore year . . . Iunior Classical League . . Flower Show . . . chairman of home room programs . . . read track . . . home room Christmas decorating committee . . Bible . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . enjoys reading, dancing. Bible reader . . . participated in home room programs. WILLIAM HERBERTSON IUDITH HETTES THOMAS HILL CHARLES HOFFMAN PAUL HOFFMAN VIRGINIA HOFFMANN IOAN HOHN DAVID HORNER DOLORES HORNER IOYCE HUHN Gr' ,.. ty 7' 9 5-T L' If-0 'G' 117 Participating In Extra-Curricular Clubs, Sports Developes Good Citizenship KATHLEEN A. IENKINS . . . General . . . librarian two years . Girls' Chorus I . . . prom decorating committee . . . home room Christmas decorating committees . . . four year Bible reader . . . took part in Spelling Bee . . . enjoys dancing. MILDRED ELIZABETH IETTER . . . CPA . . . All Class play leads junior, senior years . . . Woman's Club Contest winner . . MLC , . . Poster Club . . . Student Council . . . FTA . . . prom committee . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Iunior Class play. EDWARD IIOIO . . . Trade . . . active all tour years on home room programs . . . led devotions in home room . . . par- ticipated in annual Spelling Bee . . . helped with Christmas decorations . . . enjoys hunting, fishing. CAROL IANET JOHNSTON . . . Commercial . . . Girls' Chorus I II . . . prom decorating committee , . . Poster Club secre- tary . . . Octet . . , High Post representative . . . Aspinwall exchange assembly . . . junior, senior play committees. PAMELA IANE IOHNSTON . . . CPA . . . head majorette . . . MLC . . . prom decorating committee . . . FTA . . . Iunior Class secretary . . . Readers' Club . . . pep assemblies . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Iunior Class play committee. IOYCE FAY IONES . . . General . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . first prize in annual Flower Show . . . played home room basketa all . . . prom decorating committee . . . senior pep assembly . . active in home room programs . . . Christmas decorations. NICKI P. KALOKERINOS . . . General . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . senior pep assemblies . . . Readers' Club . . . Iunior Class play ticket salesman . . . Christmas decorating commit- ee . . . Broadcasting I . . . Modem Language Club. DIANE LOUISE KARAFFA . . . Commercial . . . High Post Exchange Editor . . . prom decorating committee . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Journalism I. II . . , home room Christmas deco- rating committees . . . home room programs . . . Spelling Bee. DEE ANNE KEIM . . . General . . . Girls' Chorus Il . . . prom decorating committee . . . Aspinwall exchange assembly . . . Mixed Chorus . . . MLC . . . Double Sextet . . . transferred to Latrobe High sophomore year . . . home room committees. CAROL ANN KELLS . . . General . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Aspinwall exchange assembly . . . Readers' Club . . . ICL . . Mixed Chorus . . . Double Octet, Sextet . . . Science Night participant . . . Christmas decorating . . . home room programs. RAY RICHARD KELLS . . . CPC . . . vice-president of FTA . . four year member of band . . . Modern Language Club . . orchestra member sophomore year . . . basketball . . . home room committees . . . Christmas decorations. RONALD P. KELLY . . . Commercial . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . , three year band member . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . active on home room program committees . . interests include golf, skating, cars. LEONARD KIKEL . . . Trade . . . led devotions in home room . . took part in annual Spelling Bee . . . assisted on home room program committees . . . Christmas decorations . . . interests include music, baseball, cars. RONALD HUNTER ROBERT IACOBS MILDRED IETTER PAMELA IOHNSTON DIANE KARAPFA RAY KELLS CAROL IMMEL LEON IANIK EDWARD IIOIO IOYCE IONES DEE KEIM RONALD KELLY PHYLLIS IACOBS KATHLEEN IENKINS CAROL IOHNSTON NICKI KALOKERINOS CAROL KELLS LEONARD KIKEL After Class Concentration, Accurate Assignment Preparation Assure Success ,--0 , 'www W ' Q C E it 'Where' 1 6 'er-Y 3 -5 A14 ' -'R Aff kb 'Yi cry f .Fi .,,--.L r I f 12 tif'-s 1 ...A '95 CHARLES KLIMCHOCK . . . General . . . Christmas decorat- ing committee . . . read Bible . . . active in home room pro- grams . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . interested in baseball, bowling, football, fishing. LEON G. KLINGENSMJTH . . . CPC . . . National Honor So- ciety . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . FTA president . . . Iunior Class play . . . debates, declamations . . . County Chorus . . . extemporaneous preliminaries . . . MLC. PATRICIA GERMAINE KNOUSE . . . General . . . prom deco- rating committee . . . Modern Language Club . . . Readers' Club . . . lunior Classical League . . . Christmas decorations . . . intramural basketball . . . home room programs, activities. PATRICIA KOLAN . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Christ- mas decorations . . . led devotions . . . intramural basketball. volleyball . . . home room programs, activities. CATHERINE M. KOSHAR . . . Commercial . . . Assistant Busi- ness Manager of publications . . . prom decorating committee . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Iournalism I, II . . . Christmas deco- rations . . . led devotions . . . home room basketball. CLARENCE R. KOVALCIK . . . Trade . . . received an indus- trial award sophomore year . . . active in home room programs. activities . . . led devotions . . . participated in annual Spell- ing Bee . . . home room Christmas decorations. PAUL KRINOCK . . . General . . . tour year band. orchestra member . . . Iunior Class play cast . . . Modem Language Club . . . FTA . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . interests include ventriloquism entertainment . . . plans musical career. IOSEPH KROWICKI . . . General . . . vice-president ol junior home room . . . Modern Language Club . . . Student Service . . . debates . . . extemporaneous preliminaries . . . home room programs . . . led devotions . . . Christmas decorations. DANIEL S. KU!-IN . . . Trade . . . Student Council . . . pro- jectionist . . . chairman ol sound ellects committee for All Class play . . . led devotions . . . active in home room pro- grams, activities . . , Spelling Bee . . . enjoys photography. IANET E. KUHNS . . . Commercial . . . librarian . . . Iunior Class play cast . . , Readers' Club . . . senior pep assembly . . . home room secretary sophomore year . . . interests in- clude water skiing, boating . . . plans a secretarial career. SHIRLEY ANN KUNKLE . . . Homemaking . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . lirst prize in annual Flower Show senior year . . . active on home room program committees . . . lists hobbies as music, collecting photographs. I. DIANE KURTZ . . . Commercial . . . Business Manager ol publications . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Iunior Class treasurer . . . tour year member of Readers' Club . , . librarian . . . All Class play committee junior year. WAYNE THOMAS LAUGHNER . . . General . . . Student Coun- cil representative lreshman year . . . Iunior Classical League . . . football two years . . . tennis three years . . . wrestling sophomore year . . . MLC . . . participant in pep assemblies. CHARLES KLIMCHOCK LEON KLINGENSMITH PATRICIA KNOUSE PATRICIA KOLAN CATHERINE KOSHAR CLARENCE KOVALCIK PAUL KRINOCK IOSEPH KROWICKI DANIEL KUHN IANET KUI-INS SHIRLEY KUNKLE DIANE KURTZ WAYNE LAUGHNER IEAN LAURENZI RICHARD LAZUR MICHAEL LEACI-IMAN ROSEMARY LECHMAN PETER LEMMER 40 THE SE IORS EVELYN MAE LEONE . . . Homemaking . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . participant in Fashion Show, Flower Show senior year . . . active in home room . . . Christmas decorations . . . home room basketball junior year . . . led devotions. KATHLEEN LIEBERMANN . . . Homemaking . . , Girls' Chorus I . . . spent sophomore year at Derry Area Ioint High School . . . active on home room committees . . . Christmas decora- tions . . . Readers' Club senior year. 3 CATALOGUES hold the interest of college bound students Sam Ambrose, Bob Iacobs and Gerry Stein. HELEN MARIE LOVERIDGE . . . General . . . usher during junior, senior years . . . active on home room program com- mittees , . . Christmas decorations . . . read Bible . . . Spell' ing Bee . . . lists interest as roller skating. DOLORES IEAN LAURENZI , . , CPA , , . Latrobean Editor , , , ELIZABETH ANN MAIORSKY . . . General . . . librarian . . . National Honor Society. . . president Quill and Scroll, Readers' ICI- - - - Readefs' Club A - - SeC1'9lafY Of lunlof home 1'00m Club , . , FTA , , , MLC , , , Student Council , , , Orchestra . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . home room basketball, two years , , , ICL , , , president gf freshman home room, volleyball . . . property committee chairman, Iunior Class play. RICHARD PAUL LAZUR , , . General , , , Co-Captain in foot- DWIGHT S. MANON . . . General . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . ball, basketball senior year . . . Modern Language Club . . . Mixed Ch0Yl-15 Senior Yea! - - - ICI- - - - MLC - - - football four year football, basketball, track participant . . . letterman freshman Year - - - wrestling two Y9a1'S - - - Pfesideill Of in all three sports junior, senior years. home room during senior year. MICHAEL LEACHMAN . . . Trade . . , active on home room RICHARD MARCINIK , . . General . . . participated in football committees . . . Christmas decorations . . . read Bible . . . freshman. sophomofef luniof Yeafs - - - Il11'1i0Y Classical I-939'-19 participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . hunting, fishing, member . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . active on home room playing baseball are among interests. program committees. ROSEMARY LECHMAN . . . CPA . . . Student Council . , , RUDOLPH MARCINKO . . . General . . . Student Council rep- librarian . . . ICL . . . MLC . . . FTA . . . Poster Club , . , resentative two years . . . Student Service . . . Sophomore Girls' Chorus . . . Broadcasting I, II . . . High Post represen- Class officer . . . track . . . basketball . . . Modem Language tative . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . home room secretary. Club officer . . . Mardi Gras committee . . . pep assemblies. PETER DALE LEMMER . , . General . . . home room vice- DOLORES MARINCHAK . . . General . . . librarian . . . ICL president freshman, sophomore years . . . president junior . . . Readers' Club . . . first prize in Flower Show during year . . . prom committee . . . wrestling four years . . . foot- senior year . . . intramural basketball, volleyball . . . Fashion ball freshman year . . . ICL . . . Modern Language Club. Show assemblies . . . Christmas decorations . . . pep assembly. I-'RIEDA LEONARD . . . Homemaking . . . Girls' Chorus I RICHARD MARKOVICH . . . General . . . senior home room . . . first prize in annual Flower Show during senior year . . . treasurer . . . vice-president of Iunior Class . . . MLC . . . active on home room committees . . . read Bible . . . lists basketball co-captain senior year . . . prom decorating . . . hobby as roller skating. track three years . . . freshman football . . . pep assemblies. FRIEDA LEONARD EVELYN LEONE KATHLEEN LIEBERMANN HELEN LOVERIDGE ELIZABETH MAIORSKY DWIGHT MANON RICHARD MARCINIK RUDOLPH MARCINKO DOLORES MARINCHAK RICHARD MARKOVICH W wk'- BARBARA MATTOCK SUSAN MATUSAK THOMAS MCCUNE RALPH MCFEATERS o dev, S- . l x ,f Q X 'V P:-ri H' 5 . .yfft tr 'Y 5 I' , .9535 1514! 1' . gf . 313, fy , f':'L77. if I 'fa ,I far.-.' . ::1.,:,, . , -. .., .5.g.- I .f .Lyf . an , , ...,:':l,lit. vZ'.,,'::f .ff 11,1 1 i ' ,v BARBARA A. MATTOCK . . , General . . . transferred from Nebraska sophomore year . . . junior home room programs . . . Modern Language Club . . . Iunior Class play committee . . . Student Council representative . . . pep assemblies. SUSAN GALE MATUSAK . . . CPA . . . National Merit Scholar . . . Latrobean Literary Editor . . . Student Director All Class. Iunior Class plays . . . Quill and Scroll . . . DAR history win- ner . . . NLHS . . . Student Council . . . librarian . . . FTA. STEVE I. MAYGER . . . Trade . . . active on home room pro- grams, committees . . . Spelling Bee participant . . . read Bible . . . Christmas decorations . . . lists hobbies as skating, dancing, playing basketball. CHARLOTTE McCRACKEN . . . General . . . won honorable mention, third prize in Flower Show during senior year . . . Fashion Show participant . . . intramural basketball four years . . . Readers' Club . . . volleyball two years. VIRGINIA MCCRACKEN . . . General . . . first, third place in Flower Show during senior year . . . intramural basketball freshman year . . . active on home room committees . . . lists hobbies as cooking, music, reading. 'I'HOMAS MCCUNE . . . General . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . County Chorus two years . . . District Chorus . . . Octet . . Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Modern Language Club . . Iunior Class play . . . crossecountry two years. RALPH A. MCFEATERS . . . Trade . . . participant in the Ford Industrial Contest during junior year . . . active committee member for home room programs . . . read Bible . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decorating committees. THOMAS P. McKAY . . . General . . . participant in track during sophomore year . . . High Post representative senior year . . . active on home room program committees . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . lists hobbies as swimming, hunting. P. THOMAS McKELVEY . . . CPC . . . Senior Class president . . . Broadcasting I, II . . . Modern Language Club . . . prom decorating committee . . . football letterman two years . . . basketball two years . . . track sophomore year. THE SENIORS 5... -Iv silt .' STEVE MAYGER CHARLOTTE MCCRACKEN VIRGINIA MCCRACKEN THOMAS McKAY THOMAS MCKELVEY DARRELL MCMAHEN DARRELL E. MCMAHEN . . . Trade . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . history award sophomore year . . . active on home room committees . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . read Bible . . . lists hobbies as roller skating, swimming, football. ROBERT A. MEHOLIC . . . Trade . . . active participant on home room program committees . . . read Bible . . . took part in annual Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decorations . . . lists hobbies as skating. baseball, swimming. IAMES MERVA . . . Trade . , . Boys' Chorus I . . . recipient oi Industrial Arts Award during sophomore year . . . annual Spelling Bee participant . . . active in home room . . . enjoys swimming and fishing. PATRICIA MICKINAK . . . General . . . executive officer of Iunior Classical League during senior year . . . Readers' Club . . . active member on home room committees . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . lists special interest as swimming. ZINA IEAN MIDLAM , . . CPA . . . four year orchestra mem- ber . . . Girls' Chorus II . . . FTA . . . MLC . . . Iunior Class play . . . Mixed Chorus senior year . . . Poster Club . . . home room Spelling Bee winner freshman, sophomore years. HENRY A. MILLER . . . General . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . member of the Safety Patrol for three years . . . treasurer of home room freshman year . . . Student Service two years . . . biology project participant. O LOOK AT THIS unusual name card, remarks Dale Harris to Charles Klimchock and Ioe Krowicki. in rw 1 - .-,J ' . 5'5f -- K .Lf K, FY i L. IOSEPH B MILLER CPC member oi the Modern Lan- I Q guage Club Boys Chorus I Il active in home room programs Chri tmas decorations outside interests include chess archery swimming led home room devotions. NANCY JEAN MILLER Homemakmg . . High Post rep- resentative Junior year Girls Chorus I . . . active in intramural sports copped second prize in Flower Show senior year main interest is roller skating. VICTOR W MILLER General Iunior Classical League senior pep assembly Student Council representative science protect award Indiana State Teachers College . freshman iunior varsity basketball football manager. MARY A MITCHELL General Girls' Chorus I, II Iunior Classical League member lunior year . . . home room Christmas decorations active on home room pro- grams enloys swimming dancing ice skating. NANCY A MITCHELL General . grand prize, Iirst prize in Flower Show Senior Tea hostess . . . Fashion Show first prize in sewing contest . . vice-president IOI-IN M IVIORLEY CPC band orchestra four years golf participant four years Modern Language Club three year County Band representative . . . Mu Alpha STELLA MARIE MORROW General . . . Ushers' Club senior year active participant in home room programs. committees annual Spelling Bee aided with Christmas decorations Iour years conducted home room devotions. RICHARD A MOSSO CPC Broadcasting I, II . . . Modern Language Club senior Christmas play . . . Boys' - Chorus I II home room president lunior year . . . extem- poraneous prelrmmaries freshman football team. IOHN P MOXIMCHALK Trade Christmas decorations all four years read Bible participated on home room programs committees enloys bowling. baseball, basket- ba appeared on bowling show on television. IAMES MURPHY General Christmas decorations all four years led devotions participated on home room committees programs interests include collecting records. football television stars enloys basketball, ice skating. RICHARD P MYERS CPC cross-country letterman track squad for two years Boys' Chorus I, II par- ticipant Modem Language Club member . . . main inter- IOYCE A NAGEL General Student Service . . . senior pep assembly Student Council CL . . . secretary of home room freshman year Christmas decorations . . girls home room basketball enjoys swimming, dancing. IOSEPH L NICHOLS CPC Student Council two years Boys Chorus I II cross country team senior year Modem Language Club member . All Class play PATRICIA MICKINAK IOSEPH MILLER MARY MITCHELL STELLA MORROW IAMES MURPHY IOSEPH NICHOLS 11 if f .qw H , Q' Q 9 if ,ff 9,1 rf , .,,,,g If 1 9 J ' 1.1 1 t 14 ,yn SEGA. Specialized Training Utilizes Office, Culinary Appliances To Promote Potential I X 1 , .P 5 V' BETTY ANN ONDERKO . . . Commercial . . . Student Council representative senior year . . . prom decorating committee . . . Broadcasting I, ll class . . . Readers' Club . . . senior pep assembly . . . home room basketball tour years. it ' ELEANOR A. ONUSKO . . . Commercial . . . prom decorating A' committee junior year . . . tour year girls' basketball member . . , Readers' Club . . . participated in senior pep assembly . . . helped decorate home room tor Christmas holidays. BOYD W. OSBORNE . . . CPA , . . two year member of Boys' ,,, fs., l,.,eiX Chorus . . . letterrnan on golf squad tour years . . . par- .rf ticipated in high school Science Night . . . Mixed Chorus senior year . . . home room decorations. SHEILA ELAINE PALMER . . . CPA . . . Modern Language Club . . . Girls' Chorus II . . . All Class play two years . . . Readers' Club . . . FTA . . , Iunior Class play . . . prom decorating committee . . . band, orchestra member. qw, RAYMOND R. PARKER . . . General . . . Modem Language fr Club . . . senior pep assembly . . . home room president sophomore year . . . Christmas decorations . . . football, track . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, baseball . . . Spelling Bee. IOHN PAUZA . . . General . . . member of Boys' Chorus I, t:,,,, 1' II . . . participated on home room committees . . . home room programs . . . read Bible . . . interests include all winter sports. DOLORES IEAN PAVICK . . . Homemaking . . . tied for first place in homemaking Flower Show . . . Girls' Chorus I par- ticipant . . . active in home room programs . . . Christmas decorations committee . . . interests include dancing. GARNET PAWLOSKY . . . General . . . cheerleader four years . . . High Post representative . . . home room Christmas deco- rations . . . Readers' Club . . . MLC . . . girls' intramural basketball . . . home room programs . . . led devotions. '57 CAROL A. Pirrnzn , . . Commercial . . . Band, county Band four years . . . vice-president of home room freshman year . . . career conference chairman . . . participated in girls' intramural basketball . . . sophomore home room secretary. DONNA E. PERRY . . . General . . . Readers' Club . . . Broad- casting I, II . . , MLC . . . extemporaneous speaking contest . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Christmas decorations . . . led devotions . . . active on home room programs, committees. FREDERICK PEVARNIK . . . Trade . . . senior pep assembly . . . active participant in various home room programs . . . read Bible . . . four year member of Christmas decorating committee . . . interests include cars, basketball. CALVIN ELDER POLLINS . . . General . , . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . member of Modem Language Club . . . senior participant in County Chorus . . . vicespresident of home room senior year . . . interests include hunting, skating, skiing. MARY ANN POTTINGER . . . CPA . . . member of MLC . . . participated in Iunior-Senior Prom decoration . . . two year member of ICL . . . nominating committee for Mardi Gras . . . led home room devotions. T' BETTY ONDERKO ELEANOR ONUSKO BOYD OSBORNE SHEILA PALMER RAYMOND PARKER IOHN PAUZA DOLORES PAVICK GARNET PAWLOSKY CAROL PEPPER DONNA PERRY FREDERICK PEVARNIK CALVIN POLLINS MARY ANN POTTINGER MARY PRISTAS DOLORES PRODIN A l LOUISE QUITKO ROBERTA RABIC DONALD RANSEL Indications Of Anticipation Start With Nearing Annual Events Of Ending Term 44 K THOMAS RAVIS BARBARA RAY SUSAN ROBBINS THOMAS ROBERTS MARY PRISTAS . . . General . . . member of Poster Club senior year . . . three year member of Readers' Club . . . participated in intramural sports all four years . . . active in home room programs. DOLORES IEAN PRODIN . . . General . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Auxilium Latinum Award . . . Readers' Club . . . intramural athletics . . . enjoys dancing, various sports, music. LOUISE ALBERT QUITKO . . . CPA . . . member ol Broad- casting I, II classes . . . Modern Language Club . . . Girls' Chorus I participant . . . Iunior Classical League . . . ambition is to attend college . . . led home room devotions. ROBERTA M. RABIC . . . Commercial . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . secretary of home room junior, senior years . . . Broad- casting I . . . Christmas decorations . . . active in home room programs . . . enjoys playing piano. DONALD I. RANSEL . . . CPA . . . Modern Language Club . . . Safety Patrol four years . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Christmas decorations . . . Christmas play . . . interests in- clude chemistry, physics, geometry . . . led devotions. THOMAS P. RAVIS . . . General . . . Boys' Chorus I, II . . . MLC . . . cross-country team . . . Mixed Chorus . . . home room president senior year . . . active in home room program! . . . enjoys baseball, swimming, skating. I SENIORS SHIRLEY Kunkle and Frieda Leonard observe Charlotte McCracken style an outfit for the Fashion Show. TERRANCE RIGDA ESTHER ROBB RAYMOND ROBB NANCY ROBINSON IUANITA ROBL ROSE MARIE ROCK BARBARA I.. RAY . . . Homemaking . . . Girls' Chorus I. Il . . . lreshman dance committee . . . active in home room programs . . . participated in Christmas decorations . . . interests include dancing, skating . . . led devotions. TERRANCE I. RIGDA . . . General . . . participated in senior pep assembly . . . transferred from Derry Area High School sophomore year . . . served on Christmas decorating, home room committees . . . led devotions. ESTHER E. ROBB . . . General . . . usher junior, senior years . . . three year member oi Girls' Chorus . . . took part in annual Spring Concerts . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . home room committees. RAYMOND ROBB . . . CPC . . . Modern Language Club mem- ber . . . served on Christmas decorating committees . . . read Bible in home room . . . annual Spelling Bee participant . . . active on home room committees. SUSAN LYNNE ROBBINS . . . General . . . Quill and Scroll . . . High Post Feature Editor . . . prom decorating chairman . . . Iunior Guard . . . two All-Class plays . . . County Chorus . . . debate chairman . . . talent assembly . . . FTA . . . MLC. G. THOMAS ROBERTS . . . CPC . . . president ol NHS . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . golf squad tour years . . . Iunior Class play . . . Dixieland. Wildcat band member . . . MLC . . . ICL . . . basketball three years. NANCY IANE ROBINSON . . . General . . . Student Council junior year . . . Poster Club member . . . member of Broad- casting I, II . . . took part in senior pep assembly . . . par- ticipated on home room basketball team tour years. IUANITA A. ROBL . . . Commercial . . . treasurer of home room senior year . . . member ol Ushers' Club two years . . . active part in intramural basketball, volleyball . . . home room decorations, committees, devotions. ROSE MARIE ROCK . . . Commercial . . . secretary of band . . . secretary-treasurer of orchestra . . . three year member of brass quartet . . . County Band . . . took part on girls' home room basketball team. THE SE IORS THE SE IORS CORNELIA M. RONCO . . . General . . . Student Council . NLHS . . . Iunior Class play . . . Broadcasting I, II . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Student Service . . . Iournalism I . . . ICL . Readers' Club . . . Auxilium Latinum award. RODNEY RUBY . . . General . . . four year band member . Modern Language Club . . . orchestra, two years . . . Iunior Classical League . . . track manager, three years . . . County Band, Orchestra . . . pep assemblies. DOLORES RYDER . . . General . . . High Post representative senior year . . . Student Service . . . Iournalism I . . . Read- ers' Club . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . secretary-treasurer sopho- more, freshman home rooms . . . senior pep assembly. 'I'HOMAS RYDER . . . General . . . football squad sophomore. freshman years . . . track . . . Freshman Class treasurer . All Class. Iunior Class plays . . . ICL . . . Student Service . . . Modern Language Club . . . president of home room. RICHARD M. SCHANDEL . . . Trade . . . member of Salety Patrol freshman year . . . took part in decorating for Christmas holidays . . . annual Spelling Bee participant . . . hobbies include hunting. roller skating . . . led devotions. CHARLES A. SCHIFANO . . . General . . . basketball . track letterman two years . . . Modern Language Club . freshman football . , . junior home room president . . . Buhl Planetarium Science Fair . . . senior pep assembly. NANCY SCHIMPF . . . General . . . cheerleader . . . High Post representative . . . extemporaneous, essay contests . . . Broad- casting I, ll . . . Modern Language Club . . . FTA . . . Readers' Club . . . senior home room secretary . Girls' Chorus I. IANET ELAINE SCHISLER . . . CPA . . . Modern Language Club member . . . prom decorating committee . . . Readers' Club . . . ICL . . . Future Teachers of America . . . band mem- ber freshman year . . . home room basketball four years. WINIFRED ALEXIS SCHMUCKER . . . General . . . Iunior Guard ot Honor . . . Iunior Class play ICL . . . National Latin Honor Society sophomore home room vice president CORNELIA RONCO RODNEY RUBY CHARLES SCHIFANO NANCY SCHIMPF YS Qs E-' YTD: MLC . . . FTA . . Torch Editor . DOLORES RYDEH IANET SCHISLER Lv I RICHARD MYERS, Scott Steele and Ianet Schtsler apply physics principles as they check the barometric pressure TIMOTHY PHILIP SCHWARTZ . . . CPC . . . Harvard Book Awaro . , . dramatics . . . WPIAI. tennis championship tennis letter . . . Sophomore Class president . . . County Dis trict Chorus . . . Octet, Quartet . . . Buhl Science Farr STEPHEN SEDLACKO . . . General . . . two year Student Service member . . . semi-finalist in Spelling Bee Christ mas decorating committee . . . led devotions in home room . . . home room programs . . . enjoys golf. football IERRY IOSEPH SHAFFER . . . General . . . led devotions in home room . . . Christmas decorating committee . Spelling Bee . . . participated in home room programs . enjoys working with cars, wood . . . clerks in a store. ALLAN WRAY SHANNON . . . General , . . Boys Chorus I II . . . Iunior Classical League . . . pep assembly Christ mas decorations . . . read Bible . . . Spelling Bee home room programs . . . enjoys hunting, boating, swimming ALLISON SHAULIS . . . Trade . . . took part in home room programs . . . Christmas decorating committee . . led devo tions in home room . . . Spelling Bee . . . likes to read good books . . . enjoys hunting. CONSTANCE JANE SHAWLEY . . . CPA . . . MLC Mardi Gras committee . . . Readers' Club . . . Future Teachers of Amer ica . . . play make-up committees . . . Iunior Classical League . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . enjoys music THOMAS RYDER WINII-'RED SCHMUCKER '10 RICHARD SCHANDEL TIMOTHY SCHWARTZ View f ' wan! 5 'EP .BR Special Assemblies, Prom, Senior Tea To Remain In Memory After Graduation DIANE SHEARER Commercial dramatics . . . Modern Language Club Student Service two years . . . librarian Girls Chorus I Spelling Bee champion freshman THOMAS SHEARER General transfer student from Saltsburg during senior year varsity basketball. track Junior Class play prom decorating . . . Christmas dance committee band home room activities. DAVID SHEETS General Modern Language Club . . . stage crew led devotions in home room . . . Spelling Bee Christmas decorating committee . participated in YAY SI-IEPLER Trade participated in home room programs Christmas decorating committee . . . led de- votions in home room took part in annual Spelling Bee MICHAEL SI-IERBACK Trade Boys' Chorus I . . . led devotions particrpated in home room programs . . . Christmas decorating committee took part in the annual Spelling Bee contest enyoys working on cars. STELLA LOU SHINSKY General Poster Club . . Student Service Student Council Readers' Club . . . librarian chairman auditorium decorations . . . led devo- tions volleyball basketball enjoys swimming. RICHARD SI-IIREY CPA Modem Language Club . . . varsity wrestling golf Iunior Classical League two years National Latin Honor Society participated in pep assembly home room decorating programs. CAROL A SHOWERS General Flower Show two years Iumor Classical League Girls' Chorus I . . . took part in pep assembly home room Christmas decorat- in led devotions home room basketball, volleyball. MARY ANN SIKO Homemaking Flower Show . . Girls Chorus I Christmas decorating committee . . . led devotions in home room participated in annual Spell- mg Bee contest likes to sew cook dance. LOUISE SISTEK I-Iomemaking member of Readers' Club aided with home room programs . . . participated in home room basketball annual Christmas decorating committees led devotions in home room. CAROLYN SLATE CPA transferred from St. Xavier's Academy Junior year Girls Chorus Il . prom decorat- mg committee Iunior Class play committee chairman . . . participated in pep assembly Modern Language Club. CAROLE SLIZ Homemaking member of Ushers' Club lumor senior years home room treasurer senior year . . . Girls Chorus I intramural basketball . assisted with home room programs Christmas decorating. BARBARA SMITH Commercial band, orchestra mem- er chairman of senior talent assembly . . annual Spell- mg Bee winner Girls Chorus I II librarian . . . music room monitor FT intramural basketball. ALLAN SHANNON DIANE SHEARER JAY SHEPLER RICHARD SHIREY LOUISE SISTEK BARBARA SMITH Diplomas Signify Beginnings Of Work, College, Career Plans For Graduates IANICE SMITH . . . General . . . band member junior. senior years . . . Readers' Club . . . participated in concert assem- blies . . . Poster Club sophomore year . . . homemaking fashion assembly . . . ICL . . . intramural basketball . . . MLC, KAREN ANN SMITH . . . CPA . . . majorette junior. senior years . . . Girls' Chorus I, Il . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . senior talent assembl chairman . . . MLC . . . All Class play Y 4' ...FTA...Dou.ble Octet...ICL. RONALD SMITH . . . General . . . active participation in home room programs . . . led devotions in home room . . . com- peted in annual Spelling Bee preliminary eliminations . . . helped in formation of home room Christmas plans. WILLIAM L. SMITH . . . General . . . served on annual Christmas decorating committees . . . active participation in home room programs . . . led home room devotions . . . freshman football . . . interests include cars. baseball, football. IOYCE SIVl'ITH'LEY . . . General . . . took active part on home room programs. committees . . . led devotions . . . senior pep assembly . . . home room basketball . . . participated in annual Christmas decorations . . . Spelling Bee. MARY ANN SNYDER . . . General . . . led home room devo- tions . . . assisted with home room Christmas decorations . . . aided in preparation of home room programs . . . participated in girls' intramural sports . . . competed in Spelling Bee. DOLORES IEAN SOUFI. . . . Commercial . . . Ushers' Club junior. senior years . . . Readers' Club . . . Poster Club junior year . . . intramural basketball . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decorating committees . . . home room programs. ' VICTOR STAI-IL . . . CPC . . . football manager four years . . . track junior, senior years . . . Christmas decorating com- mittee chairman . . . Modern Language Club . . . home room Q devotions . . . interests include hunting, cars. VIRGINIA EVA STASIK . . . General . . . Readers' Club treas- urer senior year . . . extemporaneous semi-finalist freshman year . . . Iournalism I . . . chairman of the Muscular Dystro- phy Fund . . . MLC . . . home room basketball captain. W. SCO'l'l' STEELE . . . CPA . . . Student Council freshman year . . . senior pep assembly . . . MLC . . . president oi home room sophomore year . . . participated in golf . . . ICL . . . Buhl Planetarium Science Fair . . . golf assembly. IERALDINE MARIE STEIN . . . CPA . . . National Honor .-:wc Society secretary . . . Student Council . . . MLC treasurer CL...FTA...IoumalismI.II...ChorusII... Iunior Guard . . . Readers' Club . . . Iunior Class play. Z 1. sf' F .-'-- TERRY STEMMLER . . . Trade . . . participated in Lions' Club Contest junior. senior years . . . took an active part in home room programs . . . assemblies . . . interests in- clude motorcycles. cars, guns. MARGARET STEPHENSON . . . Homemaking . . . Readers' Club senior year . . . participated in annual Flower Show . . . assisted with Christmas decorating . . . home room ' programs . . . led devotions . . . interests include dancing. IANICE SMITH KAREN SMITH RONALD SMITH WILLIAM SMITH IOYCE SMITHLEY MARY ANN SNYDER DOLORES SOUFL VICTOR STAHL VIRGINIA STASIK SCOTT STEELE IERALDINE STEIN TERRY STEMMLER MARGARET STEPHENSON IOANNE STOUFFER DONNA STOUP PATRICIA STOVICH RICHARD STRANKO RANDALL STUMPF THE SENIORS WAYNE H. SULKEY . . . CPC . . . vice-president of Senior Class . . . football lettennan . . . president of ireshman, senior home rooms . . . track . . . Modem Language Club . . . junior home room officer . . . competed in Spelling Bee. EI.LNE'l l'A TAYLOR . . . General . . . member of Poster Club . . . served on Christmas decorating committees . . . par- ticipated in home room programs . . . Future Teachers of America club . . . active in home room basketball. BARBARA I.. THAYER . . . General . . . High Post repre- ' NQILQRED INTER' gow? ?hec:, and JOYCE Nagel exchange sentative sophomore, junior years . . . member of Readers' gowmg aCCOu 'S 0 'hen as' 'gh SC 001 dance- Club . . . cms' chorus 1 . . . helped with christmas dec- orations . . . played home room volleyball . . . ICL. IOANNE MARILYN STOUFFER . . . General . . . home room WESLEY THOMAS . . . CPC . . . National Honor Society secretary senior year . . . Poster Club . . . prop committee vice-president . . . football, wrestling letterman . . . track of Iunior Class play . . . debates . . . MLC . . . football . . . senior home room vice-president . . . MLC . . . class ticket salesman . . . FTA . . . assemblies . . . Girls' Chorus I. flag committee . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . art, chorus. DONNA MAE STOUP , . . Homemaking . . . prize winner in PHILIP W. THOMAS . . . General . . . member of Boys' annual Flower Show . . . Girls' Chorus I, ll . . . member Chorus I . . . served on Christmas decorating committees oi Mixed Chorus . . . honorable mention for biology project . . . active participation in home room programs . . . led sophomore year . . . participated in senior pep assembly. devotions in home room . . . interests include hunting. PATRICIA STOVICH . . . Homemaking . . . annual Flower PATRICIA TITO . . . CPA . . . transferred from Grier School Show participant . . . home room basketball team membei junior year . . . member of Girls' Chorus II . . . served . . , led devotions . . . aided with decorating of home room on Iunior-Senior Prorn committee . . . member of Octet . . . for Christmas . . . Spelling Bee contest four years. Modern Language Club . . . home room committees. RICHARD E. STRANKO . . . Trade . . . golf lettennan . . . PAUL F. TOTI-I . . . Trade . . . wrestling manager freshman, participated in Lions' Club contest junior year . . . active sophomore years . . . member of Safety Patrol junior year in home room programs . . . won DAR award junior year . . . participated in home room programs . . . led devotions . . .interests are hunting, shooting. in home room . . . enjoys skating. G. RANDALL STUMPF . . . Trade . . . Safety Patrol captain BENEDICT A. TROY . . . Trade . . . member of Safety Patrol . . . took part in Lions' Club contest junior, senior years freshman, sophomore years . . . served on home room . . served on Iunior-Senior Prom committee . . . assemblies committees . . . led devotions in home room . . . interests . . . enjoys shooting, stamp collecting. include hunting, cars. baseball. BARBARA STYNCHULA . . . General . . . Ushers' Club IULIA A. ULISHNEY . . . Commercial . . . Broadcasting I, junior, senior years . . . Poster Club member . . . Readers' II . . . Readers' Club . . . Iunior Class play program com- Club . . . committee member lor Christmas decorating . . . mittee . . . prom invitation committee . . . football pep as- participated in home room programs . . . intramural basketball. sembly participant . . . active in home room programs. BARBARA STYNCHULA WAYNE SULKEY ELLNETTA TAYLOR BARBARA THAYER WESLEY THOMAS PHILIP THOMAS PATRICIA TITO PAUL TOTH BENEDICT TROY IULIA ULISHNEY tn. 03 '19 vp 73' '27 if-3 'Q 'YY -T' th ,fdi STEPHEN VAN NORDEN TERRY WARREN IOHN UPI-IOLSTER LEONARD VADAS BETTY WAGNER FREDERICK WARREN IOHN F. UPHOLSTER . . . General . . . served on home room committees four years . . . led devotions . . . took part in home room programs . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . en- joys collecting old money, stamps. LEONARD VADAS . . . Trade . . . Poster Club . . , three year cross-country. track , . . Lions' Club Contest . . . Poster Club award . . . Iunior Class play . . . home room activities . . . interests include art. drafting. STEPHEN MICHAEL VAN NORDEN . . . CPC . . . All-Class play cast, junior, senior years . . . Iunior Class play . . . Modern Language Club member . . . Woman's Club Contest. Shakespearean division . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Mardi Gras. FRANK C. VESCO . . . Trade . . . freshman, junior varsity football . . . wrestling manager . . . prom decorating com- mittee . . . participated in football pep assembly . . . active in home room programs . . . interested in electrical work. FRANK RALPH VICENTE . . . General . . . Octet . . . Boys' Chorus I. ll . . . County Chorus two years . . . Student Council . . . Christmas play . . . MLC . . . Moving-up Day . . . Iunior Class play . . . prom decorations. RONALD I. VID . . . General . . . football, track all four years . . . Modem Language Club junior, senior years . . . pres- ident of home room junior year . . . participated in basket- ball freshman year. BETTY IANE WAGNER . . . Commercial . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . Broadcasting I, II . . . junior, senior Octet . . . Woman's Club Contest. poetry division . . . High Post rep- resentative four years . . . assembly programs. FREDERICK WARREN . . . General . . . wrestling manager. sophomore year . . . read Bible . . . took an active part in home room programs . . , assisted on committees in home room . . . Spelling Bee participant. TERRY WARREN . . . Trade . . . wrestling, junior and senior years . . . Lions' Club Contest . . . participated in home room programs . . . served on committees . . . interests in- clude motorcycles, cars, guns, hunting, swimming. VESTA G. WASHINGTON . . . General . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . participated in annual Flower Show . . . pep assembly. senior year , . . active on home room committees . . . led devotions . . . worked on Christmas decorations. 50 -17 - V, f ,k',. Aix. E FRANK VESCO VESTA WASHINGTON FRANK VICENTE MARY WASSIL RONALD VID MARY R. WASSIL . . . Commercial . . . Broadcasting I, II . . . Readers' Club I, II . . . secretary-treasurer junior, senior years . . . senior pep assembly . . . chairman ol prom in- vitations committee . . . enjoys dancing. IOHN WATKINS . . . CPA . . . Modern Language Club . . . Iunior Classical League . . . attended ICL convention . . . led devotions . . . active on Christmas decorating committees . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . enjoys basketball. CHARLES H. WENTZELL . . , Trade . . . four-year wrestling squad member . . . participated in Safety Patrol assembly. freshman year . . . read Bible . . . participated in home room activities . . . enjoys hunting as pastime. CAROL WEST . . . Commercial . . . Iournalism I, II . . . secretary of home room freshman, sophomore years . . . Senior Class Student Council representative . . . Iunior Class play . . . journalism, Student Council assemblies senior year. DAVID WESTFALL . . . CPA . . . The High Post. Latrobean Sports Editor . . . National Honor Society treasurer . . . cap- tain of wrestling team . . . NLHS . . , president of MLC senior year . . . Iunior Classical League. HAROLD WESTOVER . . . General . . . Boys' Chorus I, Il . . . Mixed Choral group . . . took an active part on home room committees . . . received home room good citizen award, freshman year. O JUNE BRINGS a last happy meeting to sign yearbooks lor Mary Ann Pottinger, Izmes Merva and Dwight Manon. 1 n SHEILA M. WILLIAMS . Commercial Senior Class secretary . . . Girls' Chorus I II Readers Club all four years . . . secretary of Broadcasting II iunior year Iunior Guard of Honor . intramural basketball PETER WOITKOWIAK . General Boys Chorus I II . , . Indiana State Teachers College debate sophomore year . . . member ol Student Council Student Service . . . auditorium sound operator read Bible LAWRENCE WOLFE . . Trade Boy Chorus I Lions' Club contest . . active on home room program . , . led devotions . . . part cipated on committees in home room . . . interests include hunting cars KAREN L. WOODS . . . I-lomemaking chairman of pep assembly . . . Flower Show participated in girls intra mural basketball . . . read Bible took part on home roorn committees , , . hom room Christmas decorations WILLIAM YAKSICK . . CPC Modern Language Club junior, senior years . . . Mu Alpha Theta Iunior Class play , . . ICL . . . moved here from Pittsburgh freshman year . . . AIBC bowling league IANICE I. YOUNG . . . General secretary ol FTA member of Poster Club president of librarians senior year . . . Modern Language Club treasurer of Sophomore Class . . . Girls' Chorus I II IOHN ZABKAR . . , CPA member of All County Foot ball team . . . Modern Language Club Junior senior years . . . vice-president of Sophomore Class football track all four years . . . football letterman NLHS GEORGE ZAKRAISIK . . Trade Safety Patrol freshman sophomore years . . . led devotions active in home room programs . . . served on committees interests include hunting, swimming worlcmg play ng football FRANCIS ZARZECZNY . Patrol, senior year . . senior years . . . main hunting, dancing. DENNIS L. ZELTNER . . year . . . took part in Spelling Bee participant devotions . . . interests IOSEPH ZINK . . . CPC ll t 1 tt member of Third Team All-State . MLC vice president iunior year ELAINE M. ZOOK . . . General four year band member . . . Modem Language Club lunior senior years ar ticipated in girls' intramural basketball two years took junior years . . . footba cap ain e erman . . . Freshman Class president part in home zoom programs IOSEPH ZURICK . . . Trade Boys Chorus I II All Class play scenery freshman football home room Christmas decorations led devotions served on committees, programs in home room Spelling Bee BETTY IEAN GIESEKE General transferred from Tennessee in senior year Modern Language Club Future Teachers of America Iunior Classical League . . . active in home room program committees IOHN WATKINS CHARLES WENTZELL CAROL WEST DAVID WESTFALL HAROLD WESTOVER SI-IEILA WILLIAMS PETER WOITKOWIAK LAWRENCE WOLF? KAREN WOODS VVILLIAM YAKSICK IANICE YOUNG IOHN ZABKAR GEORGE ZAKRAISIK FRANCIS ZARZECZNY DENNIS ZELTNER IOSEPH ZINK ELAINE ZOOK IOSEPI-I ZURICK Symbols Of School Days Remain Prevalent As Leaders Face New Problems OUTSTANDING SEN DIANE SHEARER Commercxal VIRGINIA MCCRACKEN Homemakmg ROBERT IACOBS Musrc ROSEMARY ANDREWS Scholarshxp THOMAS ROBERTS Leadershlp IEAN LAURENZI Iournahsm MILDRED IETTER Dramatlcs Because of the1r outstandrng ab111t1es 1n competltrve tlelds 10 sen1ors were selected by thelr classmates as the top students 1n thelr respectrve d1v1s1ons of endeavors IEAN LAURENZI yearbook 6d1tOI and Na tronal Honor Soc1ety member was voted the leadmg jourrahsm student She served as Qulll and Scroll pres1dent THOMAS ROB ERTS showed h1 le dersh1p trans by d1rect1ng the BCIIVIIISS of the Natronal Honor Soclety and servmg as VICG presrdent of the band 52 IORS PHYLLIS IACOBS FOIGHSICS RIFHARD LAZUR Athleucs WILLIAM BUSH Industnal 8, . , X I . , my 1 ' YV X A r S 3 .'.. , . . By placrng on the hrgh honor roll for four years and earnmg membershlp rn the Natlon al Honor Soclety ROSEMARY ANDREWS d1s tmgulshed herself 1n scholarshrp PHYLLIS IACOBS forensrc act1v1t1es ln cluded two year debate frnalrst and an temporaneous wmner In the Iunror Class play and two All Class plays MILDRED IETTER drsplayed her flarr tor dramatxcs The seruor outstandlng 1n homernakrng was VIRGINIA MCCRACKEN V1rq1n1a recerved the Betty Crocker Homemaklng award In the secretarlal held DIANE SHEARER was chosen as the top commerc1al student for her abthtres 1n typmg shorthand and operat 1ng offrce macmnes Co captam of the basket ball team and three letter wmner 1n h1s 1un1or year were the accomphshrnents of RICHARD LAZUR as the all round athlete MUSICIBH ROBERT IACOBS functloned as pres1dent of the band and played rn the orches tra Industrlal student WILLIAM BUSH attarn ed the hrgh honor roll and drsplayed hrs ablll IISS 1n woodwork ch evement I THIS IS the joumahstlc method used rn typ 1ng explans lean Laurenzr to typrst D1 ne Shearer rn the conterence room O FRESH COOKIES baked by Vrrgmra McCracken turn Wxll am Bushs attentlon away from hr draftmg board and equ1pment Talented Classmates Prove Incentlve To Spur Fellow Students To Goals O PRACTICE SESSIONS of speecl' modulatlon and voxce cont ol brmg together Phylhs Iacobs d Mxldred letter oral enthuslasts 'RHI O WATCHING ROBERT acobs prepare for a mu slcal recltal mterests football and basketball letterman Rrchard Lazur MEASURES EMPLOYED rn parhamentary pro cedure form dlscussron pomt for Rosemary Andrews anl Thom s Roberts 53 , . - . . ex- I ' , . - . - 3 I uf , ' ' a i s. A . ' r ' ' an A- 7 1 f -.7 ,V , fn .,,,..., ,V 5 J kr QW, , 4 -, 5 , In A , T-:Q ' Z, 'M , - 4 ' : , II . . . . . . l ' i ' ' 'S , a. ' ' ' ' ' , ' E. . lm, ,Q j 4 . 'ax JU ICRS Concentration On At the conclusion of their third year of high school, the juniors prepared to accept the challenging responsibilities required of members of the Senior Class. Leading the class this year in their activ- ities were Andrew Del Sordo, president: and Roy Campbell, vice-president. Priscilla Hall acted as secretary. David Tranquilla, treasurer, oversaw class funds while Winifred Noel served as Student Council representative. In addition to regular academic activities, the students participated in many extra-cur- ricular events. Dramatic ability was shown in the Iunior Class play, Turn Back the Clock, and in the All-Class play, We Were Young That Year. Many eleventh-graders took part in the an- nual Woman's Club Contest and Ruth Robb debates. 'I'he juniors had the responsibility of preparing the needed decoration and treating the seniors to the annual Iunior-Senior prom. In the sports field there were many out- standing boys who contributed to the success L.H.S. enjoyed in athletic events. The girls also did their part by participating in intra- mural volleyball and basketball. Musically-minded students were active in the band, orchestra and chorus. Several of them took part in various district and county festivals held in the surrounding area schools. Iuniors could be seen at many school 54 O DIRECTING CLASS activities, officers David Tranquilla Priscilla Hall, Roy Campbell, Andrew Del Sordo and Winnie No:l exchange ideas for the annual Iunior-Senior Prom dances, sporting events, plays, club meetings and on various committees. They were also found in Broadcasting ll and Iournalism II. Worthy students were initiated into the Na- tional Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. A number of girls, comprising the Iunior Guard of Honor, participated in the commence- ment exercises. One of the most memorable events oc- curred on Moving-Up Day, when the presi- dent of the Senior Class presented the class key to the Iunior Class president. The juniors then took on the duties of the new Senior Class. Five boys also participated in the newly organized combo and dixieland bands which are under the direction of Mr. Ronald Shurie, Mr. Earnest Teichert and Mr. Robert Cook. The juniors will always remember the many experiences they confronted in their classes. Courses in English found them both recalling summer fun or looking into the fu- ture with weekly speeches. The reading of Shakespeare's Macbeth and Short Stories were also a part of their studies. In addition, shorthand and typing Il classes and plane geometry offered challenges in knowledge and skill. In their three years of high school, the fu- ture leaders gained much knowledge on pre- paring to bear the responsibilities of the school. Juniors For Upperclassmen Role -ua. , ,,, .. -.,.,,,,l4 . - . -. .., .,I' 'K-w -- MT' -.M - i.... P00 o bf '1h-sag. 'S 'W' EXPERIENCING THEIR lirst year of a laboratory science in chemistry are Karen Massena, Ianet Stickel, William Lemmon and Ioseph Doherty. Future Leaders Gain l'Seful linowledgre In Bearing Responsibilities Ol' School HOME ROOM 21 First Row: Brauchler, Brant, Burns Baum Bucciarelli Bollin er Cam: . , g , ercte, Bruzcla, Burkhart, Blank Batsa. Second Row: Bankovich, Bridge Brown, Antonio, Bouqher, Berkel bach, Butz, Atkinson, Bulebush Bell, Bodnar. Third Row: Callaghan, Bonalcer, Britt Bashioum, B r a d e n, Calabrace Berenbrok, Bleehash, Androstic. Antus, Buchan. HOME ROOM 15 First Row: Downs, Fanell. Fowler Ewing. Eltringham, Cordi, De An- elo Fontaine. Dellavechio, Coch- q . ran, Cardelli. Second Row: Fajt, R., Dunlap, Flack Donahoe, College, Diorio, Forsha Foster, Conte, Errett, D., Fajt, I. Third Row: Evans, Cams. Carroll Campbell, Enos, DePasquale, Cox DelSordo, Doherty, Errett, A., Dul- field. HOME ROOM 18 First Row: Griffin, Goodman, K. Harshell, Frichtel, Groba, Fradel Gcngaware, Goodman, L., Franko, Goldstein, Hall. Second Row: Gallo, B., Giannini Gubanich, Frowen, Hart, F., Gus kiewicz, Given, Gray, Friedline. Guy, Harr. L., Gallo, D. Third Row: Gradish, Halusky, Har- vey, Freedman, Grote, F., Gebicki Freeman, Gall, Grote, T., Gregory Gordan, Green. 55 HOME ROOM 122 First Row: Iohnston, I,, Kaczmarek, Kerr, R., Henderson, King, Hughs, Howell, Hayes, Horak, Keele. Iohnston, S. Second Row: Kells, Kerr, I., Hunter, Kloock, Klapchar, Iohnston, H.. Kattan, Hauger, Kikel, Hawanchak, Horwat. Third Row: Kikil, Iackson, Iawaiski, Kabana, Heinickle, Hricik, Howat, Hewitt, Iioio, Kessler, Heacox. JU IORS O AT THE LOST and Found Bonnie McCracken and Terrance Lee ask Peter Woitkowiak about some misplaced belongings. fl x HOME ROOM 120 mi 4 R First Row: Kosker, V., Konecny, Koski, G., Lohr, Marinchak, Kut- zer, Lisbon, Kozak, Krempasky Koski, A., Love. Second Row: Lemmon, Kosker, R. Mailey, Kuhn, B., Kosiba, Kloos 1 I Krinock, Lashinsky, Laposky, Kon- koly, Laich, Lees, Kuhns, I. Third Row: Kurek, Marlciewicz, I, Kuhns, D., Kurela. Kostelnik, Lind- storm, Markiewicz, E.. Lazur, Lee, Markiewicz, R., Kuhn. I., Marcinik. Krivonik. HOME ROOM 119 First Row: Newcomer, Novak, C. Nicely, Marriott, Meininger, Mig nogna, Molta, Miller, C., Murphy, Nestles, Massena. Second Row: Mercinko. Molina Nagel, Ncel, T., Melago, Milko, Naeger. lVlcCref2ry, H., Miller, C. Swieczkowski, Morgan, Micklow. Third Row: Nelmes, McCreery, T., McLaughlin, Miller, T., Novak. G. Miller, O., Myers, Mitchell, Noel. W., McCracken. McCallen. 56 HOME ROOM 118 First Row: Oakes, Pickels, Pry Piper, Owens, Pohland, Requla Roby, Overly, Palmer, Renner. Second Row: Richards, Ottenburq Panick, Ribblet, Ondriezek, Price Reepinq, P., Quavanto, Ray, Riley Rebtoy, Third Row: Pavick, Rezdk, Reepinq E., Pislka, Rabic, Quinn, Potthoii Poerstel, Palek. Patts, Poole. First Row: Stoutfer, Snyder, Rubirio Rutfnez, B., Shirey, Smith, B. Sofranko, Rudy, Skatell, Sarver, Schcerifelder. Second Row: Schcber, Shestick, Siko, Silvis, Schirl, St. Clair, Stickel Stahl, Smith, C., Roof, Sartoris Sapolsky. Third Row: Shannon, Ste-es, Shrum Stadler, Ruflner, R., Seaman, Ruff ner, I., Rusnock, Salandro, Sed lacko, Schmucker, Sarp, Selesky. Class Members Recall Lasting Fun Of Prom, Exciting Athletic Contests, Forensic Seasons, Plays, Activities 0 LYNNE SKATELL and Iames Rulfner look over a program before the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. 57 HOME ROOM 116 First Row: Zappcne, Svetkovich, Ya furek, T o r n a v a c c a, Tressler WVedqe, W als o n. Stumpi, R. Stumpl, L,, Walter, Tulle. Second Row: Watkins, Ulishney Vince, Sweicz, Verchuk, Zenone Zleqenius, West, Tuskan, Thomas Yanik. Third Row: Vicente, Tranquilla, Yok cpenic, Williams, Straka, Uphol ster, Yokopenic, Zitterbart, Stumpf T., Voytek, Zajdel, Yazvec. t0t.lEGE Di' I SOPHOMORE CLASS officers Linda Kennedy Diane Bumar Diane DeFlavio loseph Sprock and Iohn Darley aided by freshman experience prepzre the tenth grades activities Life Compositions, Biology Projects Highlight Sophomores' Endeavors Upon reaching the conclusion of their sec- ond year of high school, the Sophomore Class closed the door on the first half of their sec- ondary school careers. At the tenth grade level, they compiled an eventful year. Elected to guide the class through its final period of underclassmanship was Ioseph Sproch, president. Chosen to assist the presi- dent was Linda Kennedy, vice-president. Diane Bumar acted in the capacity of secretary. Dianne DeFlavio collected the class dues. Richard Dailey represented the class at Stu- dent Council meetings. Miss Virginia Daniels acted as faculty adviser and lent a helping hand to the tenth-graders throughout the year. Sophomores continued to prepare for their futures as they added to the knowledge they attained their freshmen year. Industrial stu- dents attended vocational classes while com- mercial students were introduced to the be- ginnings of shorthand, typing and bookkeep- ing. Those students in the college prepara- tory courses continued their studies of algebra and Latin. Girls in the homemaking course gained more training necessary for their fu- ture roles as homemakers. In order to broaden their personalities, tenth graders participated in extra-curricular activities and sports. Sophomores displayed their skills and strengths in football, basket- ball, track, cross-country, wrestling, tennis and golf. They ended the football and basketball seasons with impressive records. The varsity squads also had representatives from the tenth grade. Iournalism I and Broadcasting I were elected by many sophomores. They boasted membership in almost every club and organi- zation in the school. These included the Stu- dent Council, Student Service, Poster Club. Safety Patrol, ICL and the Readers' Club among others. Dramatics occupied the time of the sopho- mores as they participated in the All Class play, We Were Young That Year. Abilities were also displayed in the speaking field during forensic season. Sophomores also took part in vocal music, band and orchestra. After working hard and receiving rewards for their accomplishments, the sophomores looked forward to their remaining years in high school in the role of upperclassmen. ,X B . . Q! HOME ROOM 201 First Row: Bossart, Atkinson, D., Belan, Barr, Adams, Bolby, Blank. Beaken, Ashley, Bankovich. Second Row: Barnhart, Berberich. Aulcerman, Baumann, Blaine, Ben- del, Andrews, Atkinson, S., Bay- brook, H. Third Row: Baker, Baybrook. T., Barra, Ayers, Bayura, Bernett, An- derson, Bair. HOME ROOM 212 First Row: Davis, L., Byers, Brant Butala, Carr, Bucciarelli, Davis, I. Cribbs, Ciaire, Bumar. Second Row: Dailey, Danko, Cama- rote, Casey. Campbell, N., Bron- son. Campbell, C., David, DeFla- vio. Cramer. Third Row: Burick, Cams, Campbell G., Casario, Clark. Capp, Burk- hart, Bush. Carota, Charlesworth HOME ROOM 213 First Row: Gapen, Ewanits, DeMine Erb. Dibert, Ferrarini, Flowers Foster, DiFulvio, Gall, Goodman Second Row: Dunlap, Evancho, Dor- ko, Fink, Franks, Droslce, Domin ick, Petter, Donnelly. T., Doherty Forejt, Fowler, Frable. Third Row: Fagan, Demyanovich Giacobbi, Ferrara, Giordon. Don- nelly, I., Gallo, Donahey, Galinis Eckenrod, Goodman, L., Earnest Eslyn. 59 'i 1 .5 uv' V CLASSMATES IOANNE Gus- ltiewicz, Geqqia Roby and Mary Leu Bucciarelli relax while p uttinq the finishing touches cn their autobiography. HOME ROOM 214 First Row: Iames, Gordon, E., lan esko, Hoops, Ietter, Iacobina Hunter, Herrholtz, Hamill, Harr. N., Harr, K. Second Row: Himler, Hill, Huey Helman, Immel, Hauger, Hughes C.. Horansky, lim, Grillin, Gusa kiewicz. Harshell, Ianik, Guidice Third Row: Gridler, Henry, Hughes E., Hall, Guzik, Guidos, Harr, R. Gordon, L., Harvey, Herrington, Harr. L.. Graham, Harr, B. SOPHOMORES I THE SCHOOL flag arouses a discussion among Rose Ann Revitsky, Ioseph Sinkey. Linda San- dacz and Gerald Murphy. 'Qhi HOME ROOM 215 First How: Katonka, Labuda, P., Kri vonik, S., Keys, C., Keys,, K. Iones, Lowman, Koski, Knapfel Kwazcala. Lewis. Second Row: Krempasky, Lantzy Lizza, Loughner, Kells, Kennedy Krivonik, E., Lindh, Leonard, La kin, King, Lencoski. Third Row: Kacmarik, Kuhns, Lom bard. Ludwiq, Katana, Labuda D., Kitsko. Kabala. Kutzer, Knouse: Kibe, Kirtland, Leone, G. HOME ROOM LIBRARY First Row: Oshnock, Miller, M., Mor- ley. Nicely, Lundquist, Milo, Mignogna, Mastrorocco, Melago Malik, R.. Malik, I. Second How: Malik, C.. Mueseler Munchinski, Markovich, Mayger O'Rourke, E., McCune, McGuire Noel, Nicholson, Meslovich, Marol McKay. Third Row: Osborne, Mehalic O'Barto, Marks, Murphy, Holter Orzehowski, Messich, Moll, Miller R., Marinchak, Myers. 60 HOME ROOM 13 First Row: Sandacz, Ryder, Pavlocak, D., Ray, Roby, Ottenberg, Palmer E., Pry, Pavlocak, E., Roberts Ridilla. Second Row: Rcbl, Revitsky, R, Puskar, Palmer, I.. Power, Robb Payne, Rocker, Palmer, B., Salan dro, Puchan. Third Row: Reiner, Robbins, Piper Pochet, Person, Palmer, M., Re vitsky, A., Rizzo, Rcse, Robinsky Pavick. HOME ROOM 14 First Row: Shrum, Shurie, Shick, C. Schmucker. Sickenberger, Shaw Iey, Shugars, Shaffer, G., Stefan- ko, Shaffer, S., Shento. Second Row: Shick, D., Shearer Smithley, Shirey, Schirf. I., Sanzi, Smith, Stehle, Sebold, Shilobad, Sanford Third Row: Steele, Smercani, Schaef- fer, Shamrock, Sartoris, L., Sme- tanka, Sprock, Showalter, Stahl, Sartoris, I., Sinkey. ef: l it -af Friendship, Ability Continue To Grow In Development Of Sound Character As Second Year Of Studies Begins O LEARNING TACTICS of assembling a movie screen occupies Gary Mueseler and George Walter. 61 sg? o HOME ROOM 16 First Row: Zink, Walker, Vid, Wal- drcn, Watkins, Warchuck, Wat ters, Tuskan, Toner, Svetkovich Wolff. Second Row: Ulishney, B., Torba Tobias, Tarn, Upholster, M,, Ste phanic, Yurkrenes, Thomas, Wit- arak, Upholster, L., Zeltner. Third Row: Ulishney, T., Vacha Strickler, White, Stout, Todaro Williams, Walter, G., Walter, I. Susa, Titus. '15 Q., ' , ua.. V Officers Conduct S.: 'ff '36 FRESHME Memories of their first year of high school will always be retained by the Class of 1963. The ninth graders will remember those first confused days when rooms were hard to find, many new friends were met and the new ex- periences were encountered. Soon after the beginning of school the freshmen elected officers to represent them in their initial year. Elected to the office of pres- ident was Clifford Evans. Iack Townsend, vice-president, assisted the president. Record- ing the proceedings of the year was secretary Barbara Carota. Dianne Graham, treasurer, took care of the financial problems. Repre- senting the group at Student Council meetings was Anthony Perricelli. Mr. Raymond V. Wild acted as class adviser to the yearlings. All freshmen were acquainted with gen- eral science, civics and English I. Those plan- ning towards college learned the first funda- mentals of algebra and Latin. Future secre- taries from the commercial course studied in- troductory shorthand, commercial arithmetic and general business training. Homemaking girls were introduced to cooking and sewing elementary methods, general students pursued both subjects of their choosing and required ,.! ..r O FRESHMAN CLASS officers Dianne Graham, Iohn Townsend. Anthony Pericelli, Clifford Evans and Barbara Carota review plans for the annual yearling get-acquainted dance. Through Semesters Of Higher Learning study principles, while the trade students ex- perimented in the shops. In addition to the hours spent in class, ninth graders also participated in extra-curricu- lar activities and sports. In the musical de- partment, students were members of the band and the orchestra. Girls' and Boys' Choruses I were composed entirely of freshmen. March- ing as majorettes were a number of frosh girls. Freshmen displayed their acting ability by winning roles in the All Class play, We Were Young That Year. Aspiring speakers received many opportunities to fulfill their ambitions throughout the forensic season. The Woman's Club Contest and the Ruth Robb de- bate were open to the ninth-graders. Two students represented the Freshmen Class in the finals of the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. With the accomplishments of their first year behind them, the freshmen looked for- ward to the promise of three more years of pleasure, hard work, extra activities, sports and friendships. The ninth-graders were also read- ied in citizenship and democracy training to take their place as school and community lead- ers and participants. .-Q. l HOME ROOM 217 First Row: Albright, Bollinger, Bates. G., Ashbaugh, Batsa, Battaglia Calabrace, Biller, Beaken, Akins. Second Row: Bell, Atkinson, Betts. Brant, Blair, Burkholder, Beacom Bush, Butz, Bunick, Arbore. Third Row: Bravis, Black, Brown, Antus, Bates, S., Carota, Bosko vitch, Benford, Arnold. HOME ROOM 216 First Row: Erb, Demyan, Eicher, Cervi, Detar, Cook, Dunlap, Costa- bile, Cialre, E., Comp, D., Dom enic. Second Row: Davis, P., Davis, B. Comp, R., Evans, C., Ciafre, A. Coppersmith, Eltringham, Ewan its, Dettore, Dunhoil, Doherty. Third Row: Davis, I-., Diss, Evans R., David, Cassidy, Dusecina Ciocco, Cirucci, Enos, Crocker. HOME ROOM 211 First Row: Gallagher, E., Frowen. Hamilton, E., Fleming, Gallagher, I., Graham, Giannini, Fyalkowski, Goldberg, Hamilton, R., Goblinger, L. Second Bow: Friedline, D., Forish. Hajas. Fradel, Flack, Fletcher, Gruendling, Flowbrs, Frichtel, Fink, Fine, Griffin. Third Row: Halusky, R., Gearing, Ferry, Goblinger, K., Guzilc, Gess, Friedline, I., Haase, Falbo, Fiorini, Finley, Halusky, I. 63 I DURING THE noon session Iohn lacobs. Patricia Doherty and Gary Lenz discuss a hard mor- n'nq of classes that involved new ideas to them. HOME ROOM 203 First Row: Hebrank, Hinger, Hantz Iioio, Kaltenbauqh, Iennings, Kop tyra, Harvey, Keta, Iacobs, Her roscheck. Second Row: Haswell, Hoyle, Kloock. Katana, Hornunq, Kisick, Iuhasz Karol, Inselmini, Houck, Keys Huey. Third Row: Kelly, Hanushovsky Kaiser, Heinniclcel, Hollobaugh, Iohnston, Hill, Irwin, Holler, Kal okerinos, Kabala, Hunter. FRESHME O THOMAS CIRUCCI, Linda Dominic, Monica Lo- pushansky and Michael Lechman enjoy listen- ing to top tunes on the radio. ,Qi L. HOME ROOM 204 First Row Lopushansky Kozlesky onr G Love Konecny Klosky B Kostley McCann May ge! Martelli M nkovlch Second Row Martin Matusek Mc Cracken W Koleski Lynch Mar shall Loverrdqe Leone McCul louqh Lechman Lencoski M Carthy Third Row Lohr P Kralik Luttner Lenz Marcimk Konecny I, Lat tanzio Lesko Klosky E Long McCracken R Marinchak HOME ROOM 205 First Row: Oeschqer, Noll, Morgan W., Nicely, Parker, Morton, l. Moretti, Melaqo, Midlam, Palmer Second Row: Mu-ho, Olczak, Mur ray, O'Barto, Nelson, Metarko McKlveen, Paull, Myers, Morelli Neiman, Nevins, Miller, A. Third Row: Moyher, McHenry, Mt loy, Mickinak, Miller, I., Mitchell McWilliams, I., Nicolazzo, McWil liams, I., Patak, Orzehowski, Ol son. 64 HOME ROOM 206 First Row: Repko, A., Ptushnock Rubino, Rabic, Rock, Pevamik, R. Ray, Peters, I., Peters, D., Rich ards, Robb. Second Row: Pevarnik, L,, Rosa Petrus, Reffo, Poole, Ryder, Rite ncur, Prah. Rufiner, Pierter, Per ricelli, Reiner. Third Row: Rise, Ronco, Pawlosky Person, Rubis, Robl, P., Repko, I. Rebtoy, Robison, Reed, Piper Pollins. HOME ROOM 208 First Row: Schisler, Sebold, Smith 'ey Schrack Sistek Si e Smol- . , . . p , leck, Smith, B., Sperber. Suranic Smith, G. Seccnd Row: Shannon, B., Sarnese Shultz. Smail. Shaffer, K., Stouiter, Shaffer, M., Santella, Sherback Snyder, Sedlacko. Third Row: Schirf, Stynchula, Shai fer, I, Schlosser, Steele, Shick Steving, Stovich, Smoker, Shep ler, Solick, Shannon. B. Newcomers Find Success, Memories With Social Events, Studies Of World In First Year Of High School Term f O HULYSSES WAS unlucky. remarks Sandra Marshall to S Timothy Hunter as they read Homer's classic. . 4 T X HOME ROOM 210 First Row: Townsend, Vilk, Zavada Underwood, Wineland, Wick, Ves co, Yokopenic, Torba, I., Toth. Second How: Waldron, Stynchula Torba, L., Yancey, Zaccagnini Zello, Vargovich. Wadsworth, Wal ters, Thomas, V. Third Row: Vechter, Van Kirk Young, Van Norden, Wright, Wal ter, Vittone, Walker, Yandora. Sl! .VY ACTIVITIES The purpose of instituting extra-curricular activities is to develop the well-rounded personalities in students. ? 9 s it ? C Publications, Music, 67 For Individual Talent ,114 0 DIANE DAILEY, advertising manager, assigns work to as- ocrates Carol West, Carol Crawford, Connie Miller, Sandra Pickels and Dorothy Bumar, assistant manager, for assem- bling ad copy for coming issues of the paper. PUBLICATIONS O SENIOR MEMBERS of the publications staff Diane Karaffa Ioyce Check, Ianet Guzik and Ieraldine Stein observe the typing procedures of Marian Gebicki in preparing copy for the yearbook and newspaper. Yearbook, Newspaper Staffs Bring Worthy Publications To Subscribers Beating the deadline, getting the word count and using the proverbial five w's are important thoughts to the publications staff members of Latrobe High School. A story was born when the- writer receiv- ed his assignment card. This note from his editor told him the title of his story, the word count desired, the date that the story was due and mentioned helpful suggestions. The reporter was on his own from here. He interviewed and took notes, wrote and re- wrote his story, always mindful of the stand- ard rules of style. After the copy was checked by the editor, it was typewritten and sent to the printer. The editor made certain that the proofs were cor- rect and, after assembling the layout, returned ji lla - it for final printing. Latrobe High School students received one of the finished products, The High Post, 13 times during the past year. Under the guidance of the senior editors of the paper, the staff acquired a working knowledge of the fundamental principles of newspaper journal- ism and yearbook writing. The Latrobean staff organized and direct- ed the journalists during their work on the annual. This publication won the highest pos- sible yearbook citation, the Medalist award, for the 1958-59 edition. In addition to overseeing these activities, Mr. William Couchenour, adviser for the staffs, prepared future writers and editors in Iournal- ism I class. I ADIUSTING REPORTS are Catherine Koshar, Elaine Mar- inchak, Diane Kurtz and Carol Schcenfelder. STYLE RULES draw the at- tention of Susan Robbins. Mary Griffin, Susan Matusalc and Alice Clemens. ,- 5 . a f' J Q I -t , . , I P P' Q I ' v V9 3 E First Row: Lowman, Dibert Fe'ter Harr N Hamill Eckenrod Harr If Second Row: Ernest, letter Kennedy Ianesko Hoopes Goodman Lindh Berbericl' Rocker Third Row: Barnhart, Kuhn Grindier Hughes Adams Doherty Osborne Maher . . , 0 II1StI'UCtlYQ ,lnurnallsm Qourses TQf1Lh Patricia Biook vvmmoo Noel and roto lean Goodman Acceptcd XXVZIYS For Wfiting Strings SPORTS WRITERS Thomas H111 Francis Harvey David Westfall O IEAN LAURENZI, editor of the Latrobean, and Nancy Ciafre, The High Pest editor, compare styies of Writ- ing for the two publications. Y F7 .1 hr' 1 . I 1 fy. f -fit. A K ' B QA, ' QT' by A Q FOR 0 DEBATE FINALISTS Stephen Van Norden, Carl Frederick and Phyllis Iacobs enjoy Leon Kling- ensmith's argument about a current problem. EXTEIVIPORANEOUS CONTEST winners Iames Halusky, Rob- ert Pochet, Carl Frederick and Mary Ann Konkoly compare vital statistics gathered for the presentation of their re- spective speeches. PAULA RUDY, Michael Rizzo, Rosemary Lechman and Rus- sell Walker obtain information concerning divisions of the central topic and ways of gaining poise and confidence. All Cotttestzirtts Confront Competition In Yieing' For Xuarcls In S eakinv slcs 'A ' tp Students from all four classes played a major part in this year's forensic season by competing for prizes in the four annual speak- ing contests held in the school. Beginning the season was the Oratorical Contest for seniors sponsored by the Rotary Club. Rosemary Andrews earned the first place award for her oration entitled The Ring of Responsibility. It dealt with duties of of- ficials in a democracy. Susan Robbins cap- tured the second place award for her oration entitled As the Twig Is Bent. Receiving the third honors was Leon Klingensmith. His talk was entitled Intel1igence? Mildred letter received the fourth place honorable mention with her oration called Man's Greatest Gift. Other finalists were Gail Doherty, Dale Harris, lean Laurenzi and Thomas Roberts. Winners of the Civic Club debate were the team of Phyllis Iacobs and Carl Frederick. They expressed the negative point of view on the topic, Resolved: That the Federal Govern- ment Should Substantially Increase lts Regu- lations of Labor Unions. They were opposed by the affirmative team composed of Leon Klingensmith and Stephen Van Norden. The general topic for the annual Kiwanis Extemporaneous Speaking Contest this year was Socialized Medicine. Senior Carl Fred- erick received the grand prize for his presen- 70 3 CAMPUS SPEAKERS Search Into Pertinent Data Uncovers T Deserving Facts For Forming Ideas tation. Class Winners included Mary Ann Konkoly, junior: Robert Pochet, sophomore: and Iames Halusky, freshman. Other partici- pants in the contest were Rosemary Lechman, Paula Rudy, Michael Rizzo and Russell Walker. While competing for winning positions in the Woman's Club Contest, Mildred letter received the first prize in the Shakespearean reading division. Her reading consisted of various scenes from the tragedy, Macbeth e.v,y. Dale Harris arose victorious in the declamation with her presentation of The Golden Key to America by Czege. Patricia Tito received top honor in the poetry reading contest with her recitation of Sonnet XLIII by Elizabeth Bar- rett Browning and The White Magnolia Tree by Duetsch. Other entrants in this outstanding contest included Diane Shearer, Rosemary An- drews and Connie Shawley. Xl 0 Oration winners Mildred letter, Leon Klinqen- smith, Rosemary Andrews and Susan Robbins informally discuss their presentations. O CONTEMPLATING POSSIBLE improvements to their orations are finalists Gail Doherty, Iean Laurenzi and Thomas Roberts. O WOMAN'S CLUB linalists Patricia Tito, Mildred letter, Rosemary Andrews, Diane Shearer. Constance Shawley and Dale Harris prepare selections for the poetry, dectamation and Shakespeare reading divisions. ' N! '7 tif - ATICS Rehearsals, Footlights, Glitter Characterize Three Major Student ductlons Curtain going up! Tense players took their positions and everyone from the star to the extra got a taste of the glamorous theatre world during the three dramatic presentations oi the year. The season opened with a drama entitled We Were Young That Year, as the All Class play. With a cast including 17 members, the play revolved about the universal problems of young people during adolescence. This endeavor included something new as the leading character, Nancy, related descrip- tions of amusing and touching incidents typ- ical of young love directly to the audience. A society of Birdwatchers added complications to the plot. In the end head ruled heart con- cerning the romance, but both young lovers found themse-lves to be better people because of knowing each other. Overseeing the production were student directors Rosemary Andrews and Chester Iaworski. Aiding them were members of com- mittees who worked toward making the play a success to all the classes. Footlights came up on the greasepainted faces of the junior thespians who re-enacted the heyday of their parents in Turn Back The Clock, the lunior Class play. Dating back to the Charleston era, the comedy featured as the main characters, two modern-day parents who reminisced about the days of their youth. The plot developed the Q5 'tv 7 , 4 I g N X ,..r , 'l Ks. t I , 4 5 1- I ll 2 I ,f it , ., , ff l ,F . ff V 1 K' ., it 4. , LP.. T We reg tt 'Q .Q if: 3, ' 4 h r, E 5. ,, tt ll MARILYN SWING finds that dramatic productions require practice. O PORTRAYING A roaring twenties IUNIOR CLASS PLAY family are Priscilla Hall, Elaine Seated: Marinchak, Hall, Tornavacca, Schoenlelder. Marmch k David Tranquilla. Mar- Standing: Mofla, Bulebush, Vicente, Tranquilla, Pavick, Buchan, Reeping, tlyn Ewing and Edward Reeping. Griffin. Forsha. Ewing ASS, SENIOR CLASS PLAY First Row: Keim, Robbins, Immel lacobs, Palmer. Second Row: Robinson, Shearer, Fer- rarini, Diss, Harris, Stein, Beatty, Slate, Johnston, Andrews. Third Row: Krinock, Ryder, Lemmer, DePasquale, Frederick. Van Nor- den, McKelvey, DiPrimio, Mosso, Fowler, Vicente. Efforts Of Thespians, Directors, Committees, Stage Hands Ensure Success idea of comical contrast between the present age and the roaring twenties. Substitution of the flapper dress and raccoon coats added to the spirit of turning back the hands of time. Fourteen students portrayed roles of the various characters. Kevin Downs and Ellen St. Clair acted as student directors for this play. Adapted from the Broadway musical of the same name, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes was selected as the Senior Class play and also was the final presentation of the school year. The cast was composed of 17 players and 10 extras. Susan Matusak and Daniel Kuhn served as student directors, while other mem- bers of the class served on committees of business, scenery and publicity. In this performance, Lorelee Lee, a little girl from Little Rock, and her friend, Dorothy, staged an inter-continental campaign for hus- bands-rich ones, preferred. Under the pre- tense of searching for an education abroad, they became entangled in such extenuating circumstances as extortion and the theft of an heirloom diamond. In spite of all difficulties, the girls did find connubial bliss in the end. Directing the productions was Mr. Harry Craig, English III instructor. '. .4 Q O PLAY REHEARSAL engrosses Rosemary An- drews, Daniel DePasquale. Stephen Van Norden and Ieraldine Stein. ,Wwwefx rss-:Q ALL CLASS PLAY First Row: Fletcher, Oeschger. Ham ill, Dailey, Cardelli. Second Row: Robbins, Rizzo, Palmer letter, Shearer, Ewing. Third Row: Ryder, Danko, Schwartz Van Norden, Mitchell, Friedline. 73 gf STUDENT COUNCIL Bright lights and hectic evenings display- ing super salesmanship at the football games began the career of Student Council members last autumn. Selling refreshments at athletic events was a major duty that council members performed during the school year. Senior Iames Burns acted as president of the group with Iacque-line Dunlap assisting as vice-president. Patricia Blank served as secretary while Carl Myers made the financial reports. A representative from each home room, a delegate from every club or service organiza- tion and an individual class representative comprised the membership at the bi-monthly meetings. Mr. Iames H. Beatty acted as faculty adviser for the activities of the student govern- ing body. In connection with assembly programs pre- sented at Latrobe, the council sponsored a series of eight special assemblies throughout the year. Each member participated in help- ing with the opening devotions in an assem- bly at least twice a year. Purchasing paintings for the corridors of the school formed a unique responsibility of this organization. The collection of contem- porary art is the only known student-chosen collection of its kind in the United States. It ff, 5 p. 1 li ji fm-K 5,1 S ll. ff hw' O STUDENT COUNCIL officers Carl Myers, Iacqueline Dunlap, Iames Burns and Patricia Blank make plans for an approaching activity under their sponsorship. Dillgent Members Representing Classes, Clubs Strive To Serve School, Town STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Golberg, letter, Graham, Hanna, Immel, Jacobs, Marriott, Blank, I., Mastrorocco, Blank, P., Battaglia. Second Row: Burns, Droske, Stumpf, Kabala. Paull. Dunhoff, Koleski, Kennedy. Lechman, M., Snyder, Walker, Sickenberger. Thr d Row: Kuhn, Pavick, Griffin, Stahl, Beatty, Palmer, Onderko, Fowler, Kaczmarek, West, Lechman, R., Newcomer, Butala. Fourth Row: Nair, Woitkowiak, Young, Hughes, Myers, Markiewicz. Robinson, Shearer, C., Mattock, Clemens, Shearer, D., Stein. Dunlap. I-I Outstanding Student Group Procures High Ranking Ideals Into Existence is presently ot great monetary and artistic value. Handling the sale of play tickets for the dramatic productions comprised a duty of the members. Another service of the group in- cluded operation of the check rooms during social functions held in the auditorium. A mem- ber ot the council handled the operation of the microphones used in the auditorium. Members earned points by acting as ush- ers on Parents' Night and Eighth Grade Day each year. Councilmen furnished decorations for the auditorium during the Christmas season. Each year the council sponsored three dances for the student body. In preparation tor the dances they arranged for music and decoration of the gym. Among these is the annual girl-ask-boy dance, the Sadie Hawkins. Representatives willing to donate study halls were assigned duty in the Lost and Found office. Here all lost articles were collected and claimed by their owners for a ten-cent fee. This year the president and vice-president attended the yearly Student Council Conven- tion held at Governor Mifflin Senior High School in Shillington, Pennsylvania, in Octo- ber. lt was the twenty-third annual conven- tion. The officers appeared at general sessions and discussion groups with students from throughout the state. Council members who earned a total of 18 points in various activities during the year received a pin on Awards' Day. Bronze, silver and gold pins signified the number of years of service. Gold pins with a guard served as fourth year symbols. Guards, representing the ottice a member filled, were added to the officers' pins. Pnr mm PERMITS mm DURING AN after school cleaning session of the art collec- tion, Daniel Kuhn demonstrates proper dusting techniques to co workers lerry Palmer and Sandra Stahl. BUSY CLASS and club representatives find a few leisure moments to chat while working at the refreshment stand during the football season. IN KEEPING with the season, Gary Nair, Margaret letter and Peter Woitkowiak cut out icicles tor a dance to earn points tor a pin given at the end of the year. .wiv ,, we 1, W ff 2 Q f MMV. ,ff .Q-XV, gy, 1,a,'Z2,g,4M l HIP P! ff!! HPHE5 H- First Row: Novak, Cordi, Tornavacca. ' Schirf D'Aniello, Shinsky, Doher- ty Shirey, Cochran, Cardelli. Second Row: Stoufter, M., Colgan, Curtis Taylor, Stouifer, I., Iohns- ton Campbell, Diss, Hoffman, Tulle College, Iacobs, Regula. Third Row: Young, Noel, McCracken, McCallen, Antonio, Ietter, Lech- man Robinson, Hohn, Pristas, Pry, D11 on Sliz. SERVICE GROUPS STUDENT SERVICE - ln patrolling the halls and seeking out offenders of school laws, the Student Service members performed a duty which contributed to the maintenance of a well-run school. These workers chose Carol Immel as presi- dent and Ioseph Androstic as vice-president, while Winifred Noel served as secretary-treas- urer and Barbara Gordon as Student Council representative. Mr. William E. Yates served as the group adviser. Escorting visitors on tour of the building, checking locks and lockers, seeing that stair- well doors Were closed and lights turned off comprised just a few of the duties which fell to the group. In general they reported any actions that did not comply to the regular sys- tem of order. The group met twice monthly with Mr. Yates to bring up and discuss problems. They also made suggestions for repairs which other- wise might have been overlooked and report- ed such needed articles as door stoppers and lamp shades. The 48 students, including Lost and Found workers, were stationed in strategic places in the halls. POSTER CLUB-Posters proclaiming such thoughts and events as Let's Go Wildcats, Basketball Tonight and Parent's Night greeted the students as they traveled the halls this year. This service of publicizing the major POSTER CLUB l 76 STUDENT SERVICE First Row: Fontaine, Cochran, Keele Walker, Bucciarelli, Nicely, Blank Pavlocak, Hanna, Immel, Iacobs. Second Row: Tobias, Thomas, Gapen Kerr, Noel, E., Palmer, Franks Waldron, Byers, Brant, Dunlap. Third Row: Galinis, Gordon, Noel W., McCallen, Torba, Iohnston Kattan, Hauger, Hawanchak, Se bold, O'Rourke, Fowler. Fourth Row: Miller, Kloock, Andros tic, Ryder, Person, Heinickle, Ia worski, Hricik, Sedlacko, Hoffman Baybrook. Guides Direct Visitors, Patrol Halls In Enactments Of Voluntary Duties I PRESIDENT CAROL Immel points out a new job to do to service officers Ioseph Androstic and Barbara Gordon, attentive listeners. Amateur Artists Show Coming Events By Designing, Posting Proper Signs events and activities throughout the year was the job of the Poster Club under the direction of Mr. Edwin Withrow. Letters were awarded to the members who earned ten points. They could merit the points by making ten large posters for the halls which counted as one point each or by making ten small posters for the home room for one point. These points accumulated throughout the year determined the winners of the letters distrib- uted on Awards' Day. The nature of the information being ad- vertised was announcements of future events as contests, class plays, sports activities or dances. The larger posters were displayed not only around the school but also in prom- inent local store windows and industries. Donna Schirf led the group as president, aided by Marianne D'Anie1lo, vice-president, Gail Doherty, secretary, and Student Council representative, Stella Shinsky. HIGH POST REPRESENTATIVES - Step right up and get your High Posts here, repeat- ed home room High Post representatives some I3 times this school year. During the year, this group gathered in 118 to receive their High Posts and necessary instructions from Mr. William R. Couchenour, journalism adviser. The representatives then returned to their respective home rooms to distribute the latest of school news. After being elected to fill this role by home room pupils, the representatives' duties began with the subscription campaign. The-y strived to fill their quota for the newspaper and yearbook. This entailed the handling of distribution sheets and payments. They also urged their home room to try for a 100 per cent subscription goal. On the last day of school, the representa- tives' load grew heavier as, for his final duty, he delivered the yearbooks to his home room. He also assisted with the annual college foot- ball contest held by the Iournalism Depart- ment. -7 rid v-sy at cfiqbv- BEFORE PLACING the poster in the front hall, Gail Doherty discusses the art work ot the finished product with Donna Schirf and Marianne D'Aneil1o. CHECKING OFF names and seeing that newspaper delivery is prompt are the duties of High Post representatives Keith Ccx and Thomas McKay. HIGH POST REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Houck, Fine. Rock, War- huck, Thayer, Ryder, Lohr, Kos- ki, Domenic, Bumar. Biller. Second Row: Hartman, Cox, College, Schirt, P a w l o s k y, Berberich, Thomas, Smail, Marshall, Immel, McCallen, Gordan, Bucciarelli. Third Row: Bick, McKay. Kuhns, Tranquilla, Pochet, Smithley, Mc- Cracken. Nicolazzo. Horwat, Diss, Wagner, Iohnston, Goodman. First Row: Bleehash. Smithley, Smol- leck. Second Row: Solick, Shrum, Os- borne. Hughes, Ayers, Baybrook. Lewis. Campbell. i S DAVID AYRES, Irvin Lewis and Edward Hughes discuss the mechanics and the importance of fire devices located at strategic points in the building. YOU HAD better put on your raincoat, states safety patrol member Randall Stumpf to Donald Ransel as he prepares to face the inclement weather. in i Protective Services Rendered Freely Guard All Lives Of School Citizenry FIRE PATROL-The shrill notes of the fire alarm sounded as members of the Fire Patrol hurried to their designated positions to help evacuate the school. This indispensable organization was com- posed of ll boys who were divided into three groups, fire fighters, searchers and door mon- itors during the school term. Iohn Zajdel, Thomas Bleehash, Roy Camp- bell and Robert Shrum composed the quartet of fire fighters for this year. Their duties in- cluded assembling at the auditorium main entrance, determining the location of the fire, carrying of fire extinguishers and axes to the fare area by the most direct route possible, and, upon arrival, engaging in their firefight- ing combat until the Latrobe Volunteer Fire Department took charge. The searchers and door monitors, lohn Solick, James Smolleck, William Smitley, Thomas Baybrook, David Ayers, lack Osborne and William Lewis inspected rooms and halls for burning lights, open windows and unau- thorized persons. They took care of the exit doors when pupils left and reentered school. Mr. Robert Cook, the present Fire Patrol mentor, organized the patrol in 1948 to lessen the dangers of fire. SAFETY PATROL-Rain, but still no reason to worry about getting wet, the Safety Patrol properly dressed in yellow raincoats were at their posts stopping traffic so you could cross the street to get home sooner. Regardless of the weather the members of the organization under the leadership of Cap- tain Randall Stumpf and Lieutenant Francis Zarzeczny reported to school ten minutes ear- lier than pupils to obtain their please stop flags and go to assigned posts before the bell rang. Protecting the life and property of both pedestrian and motorist four times a day, was the aim of this small but important organiza- tion. Through their commendable jobs, they succeeded in keeping an excellent safety rec- ord at Latrobe High School. rms PATROL 78 i Biff. N. SAFETY PATROL First Row: Malik, Lewis, Benford, Vilk. Second Row: Miller, Person, H., Per- son, C., Stumpt, Zarzeczny, Ran- sel, Schlosser. Librarians Help Pupils Select Books By Maintaining Accurate Catalogues M1 'r rt 'r I' 0 LIBRARIANS BERN1-XDE'I'I'E Krempasky, Susan Matusak and Ioy Young perform daily tasks by stamping and tiling new reading materials. SERVICE GROUPS Mr. Frederick I-lalsall and Mr. Earl Karasack, co-advisers for the group, helped the Safety Patrol park the cars at football games and prepare the annual safety assembly. For the voluntary, dependable and prompt service contributing to the safety of fellow classmates, the members received, from the American Le- gion monthly, free passes to the local movies. IIBEARIANS-Swishing of dust, pounding of typewriter keys and shifting of books told you that the student librarians were busily working. Their objective-to keep the books and library in tip-top condition. These common siofhts and sounds charac- terized the librarians' duties of dusting, tidying book shelves, card filing, keeping the maga- zine room in order and repairing old books. Throughout the school term the 16 librari- ans helped lessen the duties of Miss Carol Ienkins, head librarian, by performing these general tasks in the library. Officers for the Librarians' Club were elect- ed at the beginning of the first semester by its seven senior, eight junior and two sophomore members. Ioy Young, as president, was in charge of the monthly business meetings and Bernadette Krempasky, as secretary-treasurer, kept the club records. Penelope Newcomer represented the group at Student Council meet- ings. For five periods a week this service group did their duties without asking for anything in return, except a thank you. i LIBRARIANS First Row: Watkins. Kuhns, Dillon Nestler, Krempasky, Majorsky Massena, Ashley. Second Row: Young, Green, Kattan Shearer, Ienkins, Harris, Camp bell, Newcomer, Schirt. 14 -I N .5-ii SERVICE GROUPS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - To the strains of a solemn march played by the or- chestra, a select group of juniors and seniors walked to the stage to receive pins symbolic of the most exclusive organization of the school, the National Honor Society. The president of the society this year was Thomas Roberts. Acting as vice-president was Wesley Thomas while Geraldine Stein served as secretary. Treasurer for the group was David Westfall and Leon Klingensmith repre- sented the society at Student Council meetings. Other members of this organization were Iean Laurenzi, Rosemary Andrews, Alice Clem- ens and Patricia Bell. To gain attendance into this organization a student must be in the upper fourth of his class and possess the primary requisites of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Fifteen per cent of the Senior Class were elig- ible for membership, while five per cent of the Iunior Class merited membership. Under the supervision of Mr. Iames R. Beatty, the members chosen by the faculty were initiated into the society in the spring of the school year. After the initiation, new aspirants attended the annual Student Council- National Honor Society dinner. These out- standing students were initiated in a colorful and inspiring ceremony, with parents and fellow students in attendance. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Bell, Stein, Roberts, Westfall Standing: Laurenzi, Thomas. Klingen smith, Clemens. T Honor Organizations Give Incentive, Top Goals For Aspirants To Follow 0 NATIONAL HONOR Society members Wesley Thomas, Thomas Roberts and Rosemary Andrews review a book added to the library shelf. QUILL AND SCROLL Discussing journalistic practices are Susan Matusak, Mary Grifiin. Nancy Ciatre, Susan Robbins, Alice Clemens and lean Laurenzi, Leaders, Members Learn Techniques Of Teaching Career For Future Use QUILL AND SCROLL-To gain admittance into the Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school journalists, was the as- piration of every journalism student. The members of the organization elected Iean Laurenzi president and Alice Clemens vice-president. Mary Griffin served as secre- tary. Cther officials were Nancy Ciafre, cor- responding secretary: Susan Robbins, program chairman: and Susan Matusak, project chair- man. Mr. William R. Couchenour directed the activities of the society. Requirements for students to become members of the organization consisted of a standing in the upper third of the Iunior or Senior Classes and superior work in some phase of journalism. The initiates also wrote at least three-hundred inches of copy or con- tributed two years of effort to the advertising or business staff. Other criteria of admission included evidence of initiative and loyalty. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Under the direction of Miss Florence Gill, the mem- bers of the Future Teachers of America Club learned about various phases and fields of the teaching profession. The 48 juniors and seniors belonging to the organization elected Leon Klingensmith to lead them in their activities for the year. Assisting him was Ray Kells, vice-president. Ioy Young was secretary for this group while Connie Campbell held the office of treasurer. This club helped students to better under- stand the responsibilities as a teacher, and assisting members to explore the possibilities of the elementary or secondary teaching field. During the past year students heard former F.T.A. members speak about college details concerning the work of a speech correctionist and of the services recorded by a guidance counselor. The members also observed teach- ing procedures in elementary schools. Many students of this group also had an opportunity to assist and watch teaching pro- cedures of the instructors in various subjects. 1' f! 4 l fo v fwhlr 1 . lg , Wo 0 Y' ty - p 1 5 'Q f s.-9 ALICE CLEMENS and Iean Laurenzi, Quill and Scroll officers observe bound issues of the school newspaper for rules of style used in writing. CONTEMPLATING A teaching career in the future, Connie Campbell, Ray Kells and Leon Klingensmith look at pam phlets from various state colleges. B., Brant. Hohn. Kelis. f FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row: Cardelli, Matusak, Clem ens, Bell, Griffin, Stickel, Noel Mailey, Schisler, Check, Smith Second Row: Blank, Mofia, Butz Brauchler, Burns, Massena, Hall Kosker, Downs, Zennone, Midlam Birchak, Campbell, Ferrarrini Third Row: Fontaine, Howell, Hanna Keim, Robbins, Iacobs, Harris Lechman, Iohnston. Stein, Smith K., Young, Green, Klingensmith I PRIOR TO a social event held in the auditorium, ushers Vicki Heliferich, Ioyce Huhn and Iuanita Robl lold programs and discuss seating arrangements. I TO PREPARE tor luture broadcasts, Sandra Nicely, Broadcast- ing I aspirant, tape records a news script as Richard Dailey and Iohn Charlesworth listen attentively. Ushers Convey Many Responsibilities At Plays, Concerts, Speaking Events USHERS- This way, please was a phrase frequently used by the ushers who provided the school with the valuable service of usher- ing at the many scholastic, athletic and social events of the year. Twenty-seven volunteers, under the guid- ance of Miss Catherine Netzlof, began their services with commencement exercises. Directing the junior and senior members on the main floor was Ioyce Huhn, while Iuan- ita Robl served as head usher in the balcony. These girls ushered at various plays, con- certs, forensic contests and football games. Folding programs, taking tickets, handing out programs and directing people were services performed by the group. The white-clad vol- unteers were selected for usher work on the basis of dependability, promptness and sense of responsibility. At the close of the year, a service letter was awarded to any worker who met the re- quirements satisfactorily. To merit this letter an usher must serve for two years with no more than two absences each year. On Awards' Day, any worker donating two years of ushering received a letter. A new group was then selected to replace the gradu- ating seniors during the activities of com- mencement. By oflering time at school, the ushers rendered many services to the school. BROADCASTING I - Recording of voices and studying of techniques comprised the training the Sl members of Broadcasting I re- ceived in their twice-a-week classes. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Louise McBride, the students met with the goal of learning the basic fundamentals of broadcast- ing news coverage and its delivery. Actual announcing on B.C.C., writing ad- vertisements tor school dances and plays, and participation in the Christmas production were also included in their activities, The aspiring broadcasters visited WTBA and WAKU studios. There they had the op- portunity to view the studios in operation. USHERS First Row: Souil, Helfterich, Love- iidge, Morrow, Stynchula, Robl. Huhn. Robb, Kikel, Blank, Howell. Fontaine. Second Row: Eltringham, Sliz, Bod- lzar, Piper, Stump, Stumpt, Good- man, Kloock, Ewing, Hughes, Raye, Camarote. 82 BROADCASTING I First Row: Morley. Herrholtz, Nicely Goodman, Ottenburg, Hoops Shugars, Beaken, Harr, Stefanko Second Row: Malik, Kravanik Charlesworth, Gapen, DeFlavio Griffin, Schick, Rubinsky, Robl. Sickenberger. Third Row: Robb. Arbore, Lizza Rizzo, Baybrook, T., Berra. Carot ta, Dailey, Baybrook, H., Andrews Bi-Weekly Scripts Broadcast News About Contests, Events, Assemblies O GOOD MORNING, students, this is your bi-weekly news reporter, chimes Iudith Beaken while Carl Fred- erick and Nancy Schimpt wait tor cues. SERVICE GROUPS In their practice sessions, held twice a week, the students prepared to take their places as members of Broadcasting II. If, after a year of studying, the requirements are met, they become staff members for the following school year. BROADCASTING II - This is station B.B.C., the broadcasting class of Latrobe High School, bringing you news-flash news, from in and around the halls of Latrobe High. As these familiar words rang throughout the school, students knew they were about to hear important school announcements and sports bulletins reported by the members of Broadcasting II. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Louise McBride, 19 juniors and seniors did their best to report all the facts available at air time. News editor for the year was Nancy Schirnpf, while Judith Beaken served as script editor. Carl Frederick filled the position of sports editor. Louise Quitko performed the duties of production manager. Entering into the spirit of the holidays, the broadcasters enacted roles in a special Christmas program entitled The Christmas Bug. The play was presented to the public over station W.T.R.A. The work of the broadcasting organization ranged from advertising school plays and dances to collecting and broadcasting local and school news. BROADCASTING ll First Row: Quitko, Beaken, Robin son, Ulishney, Perry, Schimpf. Second Row: Forsha, Immel, Ronco Onderko, McKelvey, Frederick Myers, Thomas, Mosso. SERVICE GRO PS READERS' CLUB-- Thank you for reading that exciting tale of Peter Pan and playing so many wonderful games with me. This was a frequent comment of many little patients at the Latrobe Hospital made to the 93 members of the Readers' Club, under the direction of Miss Adeline Beeping. Leader of the club, lean Laurenzi, presid- ed as president, but in the event of her ab- sence, Patricia Bell, vice-president, conducted the meetings. Secretary Virginia Stasik kept records, wrote minutes and assigned the dates to read at the hospital, while Rosemary Lech- man represented the group at the Student Council meetings. We serve, the club motto, did not only apply to the hour and a half spent at the hos- pital each Saturday morning. Many more hours were spent helping with the Muscular Dystrophy drive, sending convalescent cards to teen-agers and collecting presents for needy children. A scholarship was given to a senior Read- ers' Club member on Awards' Day. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB - Climaxing the social activities calendar at the c1ub's Mardi Gras were members clad as black cats, pumpkins, Bohemian artists, Chinese mandar- ins and flappers. Reigning over the festival event was a court consisting of a king, queen, prince, prin- cess and six beautifully attired ladies-in-Wait- MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row: DePasquale, Tranquilla, Stein. Marcinko, Immel. Second Row: Harvey, DelSordO, lohnston, Vicente, Hall, Thomas. 84 READERS' CLUB First Row: Shinsky, Kurtz, Check, Lechman, Laurenzi, Stasik, Palmer, Bell, Soufl. Colaianne, Adams. Majorsky. Second Row: Diss, Shawley, Graff. Stephenson, Sliz, Sistelc, Barlock, Rabic, Kuhns, Ulishney, Casey, Dailey, Comp, Douglass, Bumar. Third Row: Dillon, Wagner, Pristas Schisler, Beatty, Homer, Stoup Curtis. Smith, Prodin, D'Aniello Liebermann, Goblinger, Bowers. 1 Fourth Row: Hoffman, Knouse, Mick- iizak, Andrews, Stouffer, Colgan. Kalokerinos, Buchanan, Williams Ronco, Stynchula, Wassil, Shearer, Stein. Club Entertains Hospitalized Children As Part Of 0rganizati0n's Program O VIRGINIA STASIK and Mary lane Dillon find it re warding to take stuffed animals and enjoyable games to the children at the hospital. .im ,L Stage Hands Manage Lights, Curtains In Anticipating Dramatic Productions ing representative of both the Iunior and Se- nior Classes. To add to the New Orleans at- mosphere of the Mardi Gras, the court jester mingled in the costumed crowd throughout the evening inciting mirth and laughter. Late in October, the French and Spanish students belonging to the Modern Language Club elected David Westfall to head them with Vice-president David Tranquilla, Secretary Frank DePasquale, Treasurer Ieraldine Stein, Student Council Representative Rudy Marcin- ko as an advisory council of members. Mrs. Nancy Frye, French and Spanish teacher, assumed the duties of advising the council and officers in their organization of a bowling tournament and a combination picnic- swim party at Ligonier Valley Beach following the Moving-Up Day assembly. STAGE CREW-With the dimming of the house lights, the All Class play, We Were Young That Year, began and the Stage Crew went into action performing the numerous du- ties necessary for a successful play. During the course of the production, it was the task of this organization to determine whether all stage microphones were function- ing properly. The Stage Crew was also re- sponsible for proper lighting and drawing the curtains at the right moments during plays. Before opening night, the Stage Crew had to bring the larger properties or flats kept at Fourth Ward School to the auditorium to assemble. They also painted necessary mate- rials to set a scene. This hard-working team of five boys, Rich- ard Kosker, Patrick Gebicki, Dennis Carroll and Ronald Harr Worked under the direction of the stage manager, Richard Baird, appoint- ed by Mr. Frederick Halsall and Mr. William Yates, co-sponsors of the group. After four years of doing the little, but im- portant jobs that made our assemblies and plays so enjoyable, the Stage Crew members earned letters. ? 'f' MODERN LANGUAGE Club members David Westfall, Carolyn Slate and Frank DePasquale anticipate many festive costumes worn by the students at the annual Mardi Gras. MOVING A piano can be difficult discovers David Sheets and Richard Baird as they prepare to clear the stage for a play production. 44 STAGE CREW Ronald Harr, Dennis Carroll, Pat Gebicki, Richard Baird, David Sheets and Richard Kosker check the stage lighting and scenery. l.C.L. First Row: Oeschger, Hinger, Mc Cann. Hamilton, lacobs, Harvey Doherty, Gallagher, Vesco, Mid lam, Mankovich. Second Row: Atkinson. Beal-:en Ashley. Overly, Flowers, Lech man, Nevins, Ridilla, Lencoski Bunick, Giannini, Goldberg. 'Ihird Row: Frichtel, Betts, Majorsky Mignogna, Erb, DeMine, Thomas Gruendling, Cervi, Costabile, Bu tala, Yasurek, Lowman. JU IOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE As a sidelight to the study of Latin, manv classic language enthusiasts learned to appre- ciate the customs and way of life in the ancient Roman civilization in their affiliation with the lunior Classical League. Many educational as well as entertaining activities were planned by Miss Adeline E. Reeping, adviser for the league. She was aid- ed by Patricia Clark, consul: Sandra Baumann and Paul Reiner, pro-consuls: Lee Ann Good- man and Ellen Hamill, scribas: and Charles Shearer, explorator. Lois Goodman had charge of the scrap- book which included pictures and a complete resume for the year. Official accompanists for the social gatherings were Myra Lynch and Ioanne Lencoski. A skating party in late October initiated the year's activities. Three hundred and sev- enty students were in attendance at the Latrobe Boller Garden where they viewed the floor show arranged by the skating instructor. Be- freshments were provided for the group. Highlighting the November action was a winning entry in the annual Halloween Pa- rade and a sight-seeing trip in Pittsburgh. A large group visited an ice cream company, the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, Phipps Con- servatory and the Aviary. An unique feature was introduced during Amicitia Week held during December. Fresh- men Latin students were sold in a slave auc- l.C.L. I IUNIOR CLASSICAL League officers Paul Reiner. Patricia Clark and Sandra Baumann discuss reading materials sent to them about an approaching state convention. 'R X First Row. Dusecina, Shick, Griffin McKay, Eslyn, Shannon, Shannon Dunhotf, Hauger, Bell, Fowler Buchanan, Ronco. Second Row: Cassidy, luhasz, P01 lins, Mt. Ioy, Campbell, N., Camp bell, C., Knouse, Long, Byers Mitchell, Gordon. Tam, Shick Reed, Shilobod, McCune. Third How: Steele, Marshall, Rose Kisick, Nicholazzo, Graham. Sar- toris, Lombard, Guzik. Katana Young, Galinis, Van Norden, Lutt- A ner, Robinson, Evans. Latineers Sponsor Auctions, Banquet To Promote Fun In Classical Rome tion. The means of exchange were canned goods which were contributed to ill persons after the program. After the freshmen were bought they had to do whatever their master wished of them. A trophy case display with a picture of the Appian Way in the background showed the student-made projects during the Latin Festival, February 15 to March 4. A special trip to the Buhl Planetarium in Pittsburgh for the sky show The Last Days of Pompeii was arranged also. Two students each from Latin I and Latin II took standardized objective Latin tests in conjunction with the Festival. Many students attended the State Iunior Classical League Convention at Punxsutawney Area High School April 1-2. Several were candidates for office. A contest concerning the Trojan War was entered by a few who prepared for it extensively by listening to many tape recordings especially for the pur- pose of the test. In May, the National Latin Honor Society held a dinner. A student must have had a 90 per cent or better grade to belong to the Society. The annual Auxilium Latinum tests gave the students a chance to really discover their language abilities. Several received med- als or certificates to show their proficiency. This summer in early August, New Mex- ico will be the site of the national convention. Lois Goodman will enter the local scrapbook in competition. Pennsylvania will also have an entry in the contest to find a national Iunior Classical League song. The song is Onward Classical League set to the tune of There's No Business Like Show Business. The Latin classes employed a more ex- tensive use of audio-visual aids during the year. These included tapes on the Trojan War, colored slides on Rome, grammar records and film strips on mythology. These aids acquaint- ed the students with the ancient civilization of Greece and Rome. QR 1. l.C.L. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row: Berberich, Iacobina, Roby, Warhuck, Stefanko, Harr. Second Row: Katana, Stahl, Todaro, Barnhart, Horansky, Kennedy. 'Ihird Row: Heinickle, Shannon, McLaughlin, Stoufter, Mickinak, Comp l.C.L. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row: Diss, Reiner, Clarke, Hamill. Second Row: Ciocco, Blank, Mastrorocco, Goodman, Shearer. ii-L ,,.,. l.C.L. First Row: Sandacz, King, Diss, Bu- mar, Douglass, Casey, Dailey, Sny- der, Rosa, Kaltenbaugh, Koslesky, Lopushansky. Second Row: McCarthy, Guskiewicz, Diorio, Cordi, Silvis, Shober, Gallo, Vince, Lenz, Hornung, Arn- old, Vechter, Black, Bougher. Third Row: Lynch, Noel, Watters, Zink, Fowler, Walker, Nicholson, Atkinson, Micklow, Kikel, Auker- man, Horner, Bell, Fradel, Koleski. MUSIC MUSIC Enthusiasts Secure Knowledge By Constant Practice, Drilling. Study Whether it was the Piano Concerto No. 2 or When the Saints Go Marching In, the orchestra and band provided an outlet for musically talented students of the school in the instrumental field. One hundred and six members performed during the half-time shows of nine games dur- ing the past football season. Mr. Ronald Shurie, who also directed the choral groups and music theory classes, was in charge of the Latrobe High School Wildcat marching band. The band displayed talent during exhibi- tion at St. Vincent College, at Otfutt Field in Greensburg, the Halloween, Christmas, Me- morial Day and Veteran's Day parades in La- trobe. Band officers for the year were Robert Iacobs, president: Thomas Roberts, vice presi- dent: Rosemarie Rock, secretary: and George Coulter, treasurer. The most outstanding senior member of the band received the coveted Iohn Philip Sousa Award given annually by the Lakeview- BAND O SENIOR BAND otiicers Robert Iacobs, Thomas Roberts, Rosemarie Rock and George Coulter discuss the annuzl spring concert. Lawson Heights Lions' Club. Both band and orchestra prepared during their practice sessions for the annual Spring Concert held April 8. In addition to their regular undertakings, students from both units who had the neces- sary qualifications were selected to represent Latrobe High School at county, regional and district conventions. Under the supervision of Mr. Ernest Teich- ert, music director for the grade schools, the high school orchestra performed for assem- blies and plays. Membership during the year included representatives of all four classes. Governing the 31 orchestra members in their activities were these officers: Mary Elea- nor Graff, president: Dale Harris, vice-presi- dent: Rosemarie Rock, secretary: and Barbara Smith, librarian. First Row: Keys. C., Watters, Oakes. Roberts, W., Keys. K., Smith, B., Smith, I., Rizzo, Moretti. Midlam. Second Row: Roberts. T., Kells, R., Ziegenfus, Campbell, N.. Robb. Cams, Gruendling. Downs, Rock. Third Row: Smith, W., Mitchell. Vittone, Ruby, Moffa, Henderson, Williams, I., Flack, Wolff, Morley, Krinock. Fourth Row: Miller. Kells, I., Demyanovich, Person. Buchan. Power, Kelly Lemmon. Vicente, Danko. V' ft-,, V . . :QM unix '5i-- A . Q , ., ,.-- . F a ,, H 1 Q--is s x . 1 . h I 1' . 1- '- 9' 7 . - . wx ' . ,: 4 ,---W N I ' W 1 4 Q! 'fX'?,,f 'A?f :,.x 4' - 1- . , Vf , an Xiu If 4. 3, U 1 - 0 Y if ' D . hf 'Ni 412' - :lv ,Q 1 i 3. 5 W 1 il X: - .Q .'5:' ,L :' , wi Y 'po , - - - K ' , I , x '63, s ff , ,Q .3 ' '. . Q ' as 4, -b ',,,,l7f., ', . x -1 . 5 'E' .Q ' , 2 . Q 5-y ,,f'- .7 , V ,L - ' '- J A fs ' . - Q , ,- Q v ,, f, m IKWK N. ,A a -.-- . -X . .ng w u' X! 1. L., 'P Nnih .z ,,., - . -,.,-K ....--x. Q , . - , . ...A . ., . , . 'w . ,M .- 5 . ' ? -' ' ' .g,,4 ..4ff, 2 A ' . 7, x , ,, , Q . ' ' L Q in .X--1' a ' .117 4 ' R , ' ' - -' 7 ,4-. . , ha... X., .,. ,-.. 1'-- ,IQ J- ,,.x .'v.,g. D Q . I . 4 f , . A ,,,,., , gp, 'A W .. 3-' ff .. A. ' :fi Aflrf . ' K 1 wr. x -S ., , g L . -X k Q . Q , M. 4 -- ' if-.. X X - n ,X , D . Q- . A .,s V, . I , ,V . Q . N - - -' v ,1 .I ' - 11' f K -. - x ' , , I --. ,ff . y ,. 4 V V, . Q . , ' 4. - V 3 , ft-' V - ,..ffrL I x .K , s an .,A' A A .k ,4-'O . ' Y ,-' ' --1' ,- Z- . ' -X -4'-' - -W -'N ' X1 ' K '., xi ff ' . ,- - ' '- , L, A , , A, fxk ,. ,ML . , , - 1-1. ...,..x, , - A 5 , I f, .L , ff , - ,J , -Q f , a.,,,.I2 Afg' w- 9x f x ,Nl .5-M 1 5, I Q Hd 34 Q, 5 A X f gl P Y, an , , Q I Q A! X f ff . Ap., . ST . in ,ii iq I F G I A S 642 l ' a J. 5 Q 5 Q ' L if ' s fl W J if F V Qty' 3 'K Ai K -aj: J 4.5 S s V ,W 19 1 5. .tiff 'fxwfffk x.4z. -L . . .Xx.,f 3 i ,A ,V 2 -,. - . I . .V . xx 5. , . I, - , . ..,..., . .. , 1 4 ' -.f' ' ,- ----'- . - ,,. ' , . ' A Li. . .Y., . ,..X ., ,,,,p .mf-V I 'X ,x J, A , -7' , -if - .QM - --f-f KJ' ,. an -,gb '-f'- f-' . . . . f.,-, - vii I V .M -V-,3 4 '-- -41' , wk' I Afwf' , .gf , L N,A A' , QXZJQ A A 7 ' S! 'AJ 5 , , -5 . 1' 5 BOYS' CHORUS I First Row: Houck. Marshall, Fletcher, Lechman. Paull, Waldron, Bunick Giannini, Iacobs, Midlam. Second Row: Antus, Beacom, Mar- tin, Finley, McWilliams, Robl Evans, Long. Coppersmith, Nevins Third Row: Luttner, Halusky, Stovich Person, Dusecina, Walter, Cirucci '1 Q VOCAL MUSIC Vocal ability and interest was apparent at Latrobe High during the past year as sopra- no, alto, tenor and bass voices resounded through the halls. Under the supervision ot Mr. Ronald Shurie, musical director, the 220 students com- prising the choral groups worked diligently to achieve music mastery. Preparation for advanced chorus work was the main objective of the members of Girls' Chorus I. They were accompanied during their sessions by freshman Myra Lynch. Freshmen boys made up Boys' Chorus I. Their accompanist was junior Lynne Skatell. Those meeting Mr. Shurie's qualifications ad- vanced to Boys' Chorus Il. Sophomore, junior and senior songstress- es belonged to Girls' Chorus II. Ioanne Rose, sophomore, acted as the accompanist for this group. Providing a festival spirit, they enter- tained the home room students during the Christmas siason by carolling in the halls. Boys' Chorus II, comprised of tenth, elev- enth and twelfth grades, was accompanied by Leon Klingensmith. During the school year this unit traveled to Aspinwall High School. Auditions for students from the advanced choruses were held in order to select octet members for the 1980-61 term. Last year, the octet singers were Patricia Tito, Eileen Frisky and Phyllis Iacobs, sopranosp Dee Ann Keim, Carol Kells and Karen Smith, altos: Ioseph Nichols and Thomas McCune, tenorsp Leon Klingensmith, baritone, and Timothy Schwartz GIRLS' CHORUS I J Q . iv -1rq First Row: Poole, Wadsworth, Mar shall, Davis, P., Retfo, Vargovich McKlveen, Keys, Schisler, Insel mini. Second Row: Fiorini, Davis, B., Pet rus, Hantz, Nelson, Eicher, Yan- dora, Stynchula, Smail, Ewanits Kaltenbaugh, Sedlacko. Third Row: Young, Van Kirk, Steele Van Norden, Nicolazzo, Shick Bates, Pollins, Kisick, Iuhasz, Mc Williams, Gess. Reed. GIRLS' CHORUS I First Row: Nicely, Iennings, Blair, Morton. Domenic, Battaglia, Klos- ky, Sperber, Richards, Robb. Second Row: Carota, Atkinson Schrack, Zavada, Smith, Iioio, Gra- ham, Metarko, Bates, Cervi, Pet- rus, Walters, Cook. Third Row: Erb, Vechter, Rosa, Prich- tel, Snyder, McCarthy, Kosleski, Betts, Rabic, Lohr. Morgan, Ryder. 90 1 GIRLS' CHORUS ll ' Choruses Supply Entertainment and Frank Vicente, bass. Each of the choruses prepared for, and anticipated, the annual Spring Concert. Also delegates from all four groups represented Latrobe High at the conventions. In addition to regular activities, the vocal- ists entered other fields of endeavor. A mixed choral group composed of volunteers from all the choruses participated in the Christmas as- sembly. Two barbershop quartets, a male and a female group, were also organized. Eighth graders were encouraged to be- come members of the vocal groups when they entered their freshman year. Along with pre- paring students for later participation in the musical world, these practice sessions provid- ed whole-some relaxation for all who took part. Bi-weekly meetings for each of the chorus- BOYS' CHORUS Il Shearer, Rizzo, Krinock, Rcbb, Andrews, Ridilla. RCD. First Row: Osborne, Nichols, Person Vittone Secznd Row: Dunlap, Freedman Schwartz, Ccx, McCune. Buchan Westover, Ravis, Vicente 'Ihird Row: Pollins, Coulter, Manon Pavick, Gebicki, McCreery, Bon aker, Klingensrnith, Kelly, Shan At Spring Concert, School Functions es were held in the auditorium. Songs of all types, including standards and popular num- bers, were taken up. Mr. Shurie worked for a knowledge of rhythm, note reading and tone control. In order to get a quarterly grade in vocal music, students must be enrolled in the music theory class. Seventeen members subscribed to this activity last year. Keeping the music room and its equip- First Row Kelis, sugars, Blank, Bea- K ken, Frisky, Dillon, Stoup, Burk- hart, Skatell, Cardelli, Hall. Second Row: Ewing, Reepinq, Silvis, Rultner, Howell, Ray, Massena Iacobina, Iacobs, Douglass, Gall. ' 1 Third Row: Midlam, Mercinko, La- posky, Konkly, Newcomer, Hettes. Campbell, N, Campbell, C., Iohn- ston, Robl, Butts. Fourth Row: Palmer, Smith, Keim, Wagner, Helfferich, Freeman. Fow- ler, O'Rourke, Knouse, Halsall, Smith. GIRLS' CHORUS ll First Row: Iohnston, Graham, King, Zink, Sandacz, Watters, Morley. Bucciarelli, Nicholson, Gongaware. Second Row: Ronco, Williams, Rabic, Bossart, Pavick, Boucher, Lech- man, David, Horansky, Atkinson, Smith. Third Row: Bulebush, Sapolsky, Tito, Eslyn, Shick, Shurie, Franks, Ray, Curtis, Miller, Buchanan. Fourth Row: Beatty, Young, Diss, Susa, Tarn, Gapen, Rose, Berkel- bach, Brant, Green, Titus. 91 ment in order was the duty of 13 music room attendants. The students who volunteered their services during the past year were Denise Zappone, Mary Eleanor Graft, Lynne Skatell, Lorraine Gapen, Vicki Helfterich, Barbara Smith, Sheila Palmer, Kay Brant, George Adams, Karen Smith, Iohn Zajdel, Karen Mas- sena and Patricia hell. ATHLETICS Athletics provide an opportunity for boys of all classes to increase their physical well-being and their moral character. sg? Athletic Parti 93 ent Of Moral Character 75 64 Wls Wang ln. VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Camarote, lim, Messich, Murphy. Katana, O'Rourke, Robbins, Giordan, Rushnock. Antus. Second Row: Seaman, Vid, Lazur, Campbell, Bleehash. Gebicki, P., Markiewicz, McLaughlin, Berenbrck, Braden, Harvey. Third Row: Thomas, Ruffner, Dumas, Zabkar, McKe1vey, Gebicki, A., Crain, Zink, Dudzinsky, Atkinson, Gebicki, W., Sulkey. FOOTB LL Sessions Of GRIDIRON RECORD LATROBE .. .,,., ,, ..,,,.. 47 SCHENLEY .. .....,..l8 LATROBE .,,...., ...21 DERRY AREA , .,.. 0 LATROBE ,.,, 12 PENN HILLS . .... . 9 LATROBE , .. . , .,,,,,,. 3 WILKINSBURG . - .. 0 LATROBE . .,.. . 21 IEANNETTE . . 6 LATROBE ,,,. 15 CONNELLSVILLE 20 LATROBE . . - 14 GREENSBURG , 6 LATROBE H 20 NEW KENSINGTON 6 LATROBE , ..,,,,...,.. 22 HEMPFIELD AREA . 13 94 orthwhile Toward Top Gridiron Season Recording their best record in nine years, the Latrobe High varsity football squad gar- nered two championships in compiling an eight win one loss slate. Coached by Mr. Charles Findley, the Wildcats copped their first Foothills Confer- ence championship and gained the Westmore- land County Class 'AA' crown. In order to gain the Foothills championship, the Latrobe team posted a record of four wins against one loss in league competition. On September 13, the Orange and Black gridders started their season by trouncing the visiting Schenley eleven, 47-18. In the second game of the season, Derry Area was shut out 21-0. After a scoreless first quarter, the Wild- cats rambled for 21 points in the second period to blank the Trojans. With a two-game winning streak, the Wild- cats met their first 'AA' foe, Penn Hills. After spotting the Indians to a 9-O half time lead, Latrobe came from behind to shade the visiting eleven, 12-9. Wilkinsburg was edged by the Latrobers 3-0 in a dramatic finish. The play was hard fought throughout. With only seven seconds remaining in the game, senior Ronald Vid kicked a 12 yard field goal for the win. Stretching their winning record to five, the Wildcats downed Jeannette 21-6. Latrobe I MR CHARLES Findley, head football coach, delivers pre- practice instructions to varsity assistants. Mr. George Fabry nd Mr. Robert Laing. I CAPABLE FOOTBALL managers. Victcr Stahl, David Tran quilla. Ernest G eninni and Donald Laughner, discuss newly purch: sed grid equipment. Understudies' Competition Helps To Prepare Future Varsity Squad was in command throughout and easily de- feated the Iayhawk team. After an open date, the locals suffered their first loss when the Connellsville Cokers upset them 20-15. Playing in a driving rain storm, the Wildcats forged ahead in the third quarter, via a safety, to break a 13-13 deadlock. However, the Cokers retaliated by driving 13 yards in the final quarter. Returning to a winning form, Latrobe edged their traditional rival, Greensburg, by the score of 14-6. The Orange and Black team overpowered the G-olden Lions during the first half to take a 14-0 intermission lead. Greensburg came back strong in the second half to post their only score. Several Greens- burg drives were halted by the Wildcats' staunch defense. The Latrobe High squad conquered New Kensington 20-6. On October 13, in the final game of the season, the locals defeated Hemp- field Area 22-13. In the third quarter, with Latrobe leading 15-7, the Spartans drove 92 yards to hit pay dirt, and narrow the score to two points. The Wildcats came right back to register another touchdown before the end of the game. With the completion of the football sea- son, 21 gridders received letters. Senior mon- ogram winners were Bruce Atkinson, Patrick Crain, Iames Dumas, Anthony Gebicki, Walter Gebicki, Richard Lazur, Thomas McKe1vey, Wayne Sulkey, Wesley Thomas, Ronald Vid, Iohn Zabkar and Ioseph Zink. Iunior letter winners were Donald Berenbrok, Thomas Blee- hash, Wayne Braden, Iames Giordan, Francis Harvey, Iames Ruffner, Ioseph Rushnock and Ronald Seamans. Compiling a successful record of five wins against one loss was the 1959-60 Latrobe High IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Rcbbins, Jim, Messich, Murphy. O'Rourke, Moff. Camarote, Shamrock, White. Second Row: Thomas, Sprock, Kostelnik, Barra, Kuhn, Bernett, Katana, Ludwig, Hewitt, Givens. Third Row: Rufiner, Errett, Markiewicz, Gebicki, Berenbrok, McLaughlin, Antus Hricik, Rushnock, Giordan. 1 - ' - -w-uv-7? v ,. , l .mm 59 QI ,. xi 4' F . 4 in Bibb Nc 4 Bm :T V, el 'WM .jgfx I VM .Q F bk Am 1-:br 4 vi! 1+ if as n'0uW4'-34 'lVa'1' iffy? 819 mfg! ,glad I.. x 143 If 'Wx in ':,5,3J 'f 6' 7lfJ,.,2k, My J F13 4 r' 1466 0.4 Q, ,fra , Y A9094 'ai Y '9 E J I J' I XQNQ 03+-Ca W T 7 N 1 f ' v,,:L.lM': -w-'ff IAMES RUFFNER RICHARD LAZUR WESLEY THOMAS PATRICK CRAIN IOSEPH ZINK BRUCE ATKINSON ANTHONY GEBICKI IOHN ZABKAR FRANCIS HARVEY WAYNE SULKEY WALTER GEBICKI THOMAS MCKELVEY THOMAS BLEEHASH CORNELIUS DUDZINSKY RONALD VID IAMES DUMAS 96 ,L o 2' ' Vx, em Q? il TK?-H , I 3 .I ' lv 5 4 X. 'fs Q? fffg . 'pez N' 'Aff ' n-4 ,,, .a5 ' x ff I 4' nv I r- J' 3 3 bg-a-bf' .4 x ill 'b .. v ii A '1 ' 2 . 144 v . ,gh qi sw 4' ku, ' 1 ...A X I ll '+- ., A FRESHMEN FOOTBALL First Row: Robl, Russel, Evans, Cirucci, Anderson, Huffner, Cassidy. Heinnickel, Guzik, Sarnese. Second How: Baum, Palowsky, Wright, Kralik, Rise, Mickinak, Stynchula. Hill, Lohr, Katana. Edenson, Mtloy. Third Row: Iacobs, Ciafre, Hunter, Kostly, Rodgers, Lentz, Haswell, Gebicki. Marcinik, Atkinson, Horner. Findley, Sipe. F RESHME FOOTBALL I FRESHMAN MENTORS Mr. Ray V. Wild and Mr. David Dunn take time out to discuss plays for a future game. I FOOTBALL MANAGERS Edward Giannini, Eugene Ciafre and Iames McWilliams check equipment. t' X In their first year of football competition the freshman squad completed their season cf gridiron experience with a two-win three- loss record. Although the freshman gridders had only three and one half weeks of pre-season drills, they won their opener by defeating Derry 12-0. In the second game, the yearlings played host to East Huntingdon. This ball game was a close contest: however, the freshmen came through to win the encounter. Unfortunately, after this game the squad suffered a number of injuries, mainly that of first-string quarterback Robert Ruffner and tackle Paul Lohr. These boys were sidelined for the rest of the year. Going into their third game undefeated, the freshmen suffered their first set-back at the hands of Hempfield Area 12-O. After this first loss the Wildkittens traveled to Greensburg where they were unable to sustain the attack of the Greensburg eleven and dropped the game to the Lions. With an even record of 2-2 the yearlings encountered the Ieannette freshmen. In this final effort of their season, the freshmen bowed to Ieannette. With this game the yearling squad closed their first season of high school football play. The 1959 freshman squad was under the leadership of Coach Ray Wild and Coach David Dunn. 98 4 5 , I O GEORGE COULTER, Leon Klingensmith, Fred Steele, Chester Iaworski and David Tranquilla display skill at the local courts. TENNI Led by team captain David Tranquilla the netters of Coach Earl Karasack compiled a laudable tennis season. Seniors George Coulter and Leon Kling- ensmith and juniors Chester Iaworski, Gary Mitchell and Bruno Zenone led the squad. Doing an equally creditable job were un- derclassmen Iohn Charlesworth, Iames McWil- liams, George Rise, Frederick Steele and Iohn Townsend. Clifford Evans, William lVlcCul- lough, Gene Paull and Weldon Sipe rounded out the team of netters. O DUE TO inclement weather Richard Shirey Ioseph Doherty and Thomas Roberts practice indoors on their golf game. GOLF Under the me-ntorship of Coach Robert Cook this year's golf squad, composed of l3 boys, enjoyed a commendable season. Providing leadership for the team were seniors Iohn Danko, Iohn Morley, Boyd Os- borne, Thomas Roberts, Richard Shirey and Richard Stranko. lunior members of the group included Ioseph Doherty and Iohn Kuhn. Sophornores George Herrington, Bruce Immel, William Roberts, Ioseph Sinkey and Iames Williams completed the roster of linksrnen. TENNIS First Row: Schwartz, Coulter. Charles- worth, Zenone, Iaworski, Kaczmar- ik. Second Row: Klingensmith, Dillon Lizza, Steele, Mitchell, Andrews Gridler, Fagan. GOLF First Row: Osborne, Stranko, Rob' erts. T,, Doherty, Morley. Second Row: Williams, Palmer, Im- mel, Herrington, Shirey, Roberts, W., Sinkey. l as IVA VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Lazur, Harr, Guskiewicz, Lazur, Markovich. Second Row: lmmel, Campbell, Berenbrok, Himler, Pavick. BASKETBALL Section Record Fails To Tell Story Of Hustling Spirit Shown By Cagers Latrobe High School's varsity basketball team showed the lack of experienced players as they compiled a three-win, 18-loss record this school year. After the injury to Richard Markovich, the cagers under Coach Ralph Forquer went down repeatedly with only one letterman on the team. In pre-season games the Wildcats won two while dropping six. They were victorious over Derry Area and Indiana. ln the opening contest in Section ll-A, the Latrobe team suffered a 67-55 defeat by Con- nellsville. This setback followed by l3 straight defeats by section foes. lt marked the first time a Latrobe team had completed section play without a victory. During the first half of competition Penn Ioint decisioned the Cats, 72-60. Section cham- pion Uniontown downed the Latrobers, 99-59. Greensburg-Salem, Hempfield Area, Jeannette and Norwin captured triumphs over the La- trobe five also. Second half league play continued the same. Second defeats were handed Latrobe by the other members of the section. Show- 100 inc improvement, the Wildcats did hold sec- tion winners Uniontown to a l4-point victory, 74-60. A close contest between the orange and black cagers and the Ieannette Iayhawks ended 73-67 with the latter team winning. However, the hoopsters of LHS did ad- vance to the quarter-finals of the Westmore- land County Coaches Association Tournament in March. They snapped their losing thread with a 64-52 win over Derry Area in the open- ing round. Latrobe bowed in a thrilling game with Ieannette, 50-46. With the completion of the basketball schedule, seven cagers received letter awards. Senior monogram vfinners were Richard Lazur, Richard Markovich and Thomas Shearer. lun- iors earning letters were Donald Berenbrok, O CENTER THOMAS SHEARER attempts to bound trom two Cieensburg defenders. grab a re of L: 5-. 7 IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Baybrook, T., Sinkey, Mueseler, Bayl:-rook, H., Loughner, Roberts. Second Row: Williams, Robbins, O'Rourke, Charlesworth, Steele, Sartoris. Understudies Display Good Sportsmanship, Team Work, Cooperation On Field Roy Campbell and Ronald Lazur, while Gary Himler, a sophomore, received a letter also. Under the direction of Coach Richard Braun, the Latrobe High junior varsity basket- ball squad balanced their season record with ll wins and ll losses. In exhibition play the reserves defeated Har-Brack, Mt. Pleasant Ramsay, Penn Hills, Indiana and Wilkinsburg. The Derry Area jayvees downed the locals twice. Rounding out the schedule, the junior varsity polished off Penn Ioint and Ieannette twice, and Con- nellsville once. Greensburg, Norwin, Union- town and Hempfield dealt the reserves double defeats when the teams played. Compiling a successful record of 10 wins and 4 losses was the Latrobe High School fresh- man basketball team. The little Kittens, under the sponsorship of Coach Ray V. Wild, registered double vic- tories over Harrold, Manor, Connellsville and Ieannette. Greensburg defeated the Kittens twice, while Penn Ioint and Irwin split their series during the season. These future varsity cagers gained valu- able experience and realized the necessity for teamwork which will prove worthwhile in the coming years at Latrobe High School. On December 15, the freshman quintet commenced their hardwood campaign by FRESHMAN SQUAD First Row: Katana, Townsend, Giannini. Wright, Hinger, Robl. Second Row: Perricelli, Guzik, Kabala, Pawlosky, Mt. Ioy, Cassidy. Third Row: Haswell, Mitchell, Ciocco, Rise, Heinnickel. X2 QQ? Q M1 YS v 'I , a.-,, i 9. Q I ' ' x ' Wx wg ,- D Y K ,,du3::'f? N 1 lggw- - X ' t ' W ,,r' .fam RONALD LAZUR FRED HARR GARY HIMLER FRANK CUSKIEWIC DONALD BERENBRO RICHARD LAZUR ROY CAMPBELL DICK MARKOVICH 102 ff-XT. xy 0 IUNIOR ROY CAMPBELL fights for possession of the ball during a pre-season exhibition encounter. Hoopsters' Attempts Thrill Audienceg Crowds View Fast Hardwood Action downing the Connellsville freshman team, 24-32. Meeting the same Connellsville squad in their second encounter of the season, the frosh again won out, 3l-25. Continuing their winning Ways, the Wild- kittens easily defeated Manor, 42-25, and Har- rold Iunior High, 55-33. Section champion Greensburg handed the plebes their initial loss by a 46-30 score. Penn Ioint was next to fall before the- Cats, 33-32. After decisioning Manor and Harrold Iunior High for the second time, the Latrobe begin- ners edged a strong Ieannette tearn, 38-34. Irwin and Greensburg then dealt the Kittens their second and third loss of the campaign by scores of 43-25 and BO-20, respectively. In the remaining three games, the frosh were victorious over Ieannette and Irwin, but they lost a close decision to Penn Ioint, 25-24. -fx 1 1 DONALD BERENBROK quickly hustles for a loose ball in the Derry game. CO-CAPTAIN RICHARD LAZUR ties up an op- ponent as Thomas Shearer looks on. CHEERLEADERS Brant, Schimpf. Davis, Harr Baughman, Guzik, Skatell, Regu la, Iohnston. VARSITY WRESTLING First Row: Goldstein, Warren, Koski, Iames, Frowen, Doherty, Westfall, Wentzel, Iioio. Second Row: Shirey, Androstic. Thomas, Stumpf, Braden, Murphy, Markiewicz. WRESTLING Grapplers Capture County Championship Titleg Finish With Winning Season By compiling a dual re-cord of seven wins against five losses, the Wildcat wrestlers under the coaching of Mr. Creed Westfall, again suc- ceeded in notching a winning season. Victories for the matmen came by way of Washington Township 69-0, Hempfield 38-12, Norwin 26-24, Ieannette 41-13, Uniontown 32- 29, and Greensburg twice, 42-11 and 30-26. The highlighting accomplishments came when the wrestlers annexed the Westmoreland Championship and deadlocked with Norwin for the WPIAL Section II crown. The team won the coveted county affair with 50 points, far in front of the other entrants. Thomas Goldstein, Terry Warren, Lionel Frowen, Iames Iioio, Wesley Thomas and Wayne Braden won. In the section clash, Latrobe tied with Nor- win as both squads scored 25 points. Earning individual honors were Thomas Goldstein, Wesley Thomas and Charles Wentzel, Sixteen boys earned letters through their efforts on the squad. The seniors were Terry Warren, Wesley Thomas, Charles Wentzel, Richard Shirey and David Westfall. The lat- ter served as team captain. Thomas Goldstein, Lionel Frowen, Iames Iioio, Wayne Braden, Tim Stumpf and Ioseph Androstic were the j u n i o r s. Sophomore representatives were Larry Iames, Richard Koski, Patrick Doherty, Louis Sartoris and Gerry Murphy. I.V. WRESTLING First Row: Frowen, Hamilton, Carr, Pavlocak. Kalokerinos, Dunlap, Marinchak, Rodgers. Second Row: Ludwig, Poerstel, Walters, Piper, Thomas. Sartoris, Kuhn, McHenry. Third Row: Moyher, Hill, White, Stehl, Sarp, Finley. MR, CREED WESTFALL, wrestling coach, receives Dionship plaque Scherrbaum, pr coaches' associa the county cham- trom Mr. Richard e s i d e n t ot the tion. .Q WILDCAT WRESTLERS IOSEPH ANDROETIC, TERRENCE WARREN, RICHARD SHIREY, TIMOTHY STUMPF, LIONEL FROWEN. WESLEY THOMAS, RICHARD KOSKI, DAVID WESTFALL, THOMAS GOLDSTEIN, PATRICK DOHERTY. CHARLES WENTZEL, LAWRENCE IAMES, IAMES IIOIO, WAYNE ERADEN, GERALD MURPHY. , I , ' , f, 4 ,I V 1 4: 5 . L, lf' ,,. A X. Z 1 f' L 1' X E A-Y 5 2 ir I . C k V I V- od if 1 :lt W.: Ya -ls ' 4 'Pl QL S' J ,I f J ' - , , K, 1 I I ,VW F af . 5 X. I , I I ' I 14, mx . x 1 . xy 1 . if -nr ' 5' , 6 was ,E Y I I I Q fx' , . I M I if f I 14 , Q I V, 2 7 3 f I I I 1 Y , , f ,- ,,.I, ' Y 1 wJ. ' 3 ', ' ' ' CROSS COUNTRY -xi Q t W. 4' I First Row: Hinger, Herr, Kabana, McCune, Nichols, Ravis, Myers, Lazur, Westfall, Hunter. Second Row: Houck, Hauger, Doherty, Dunlap, Burick, Ronco, Lee, Carroll, Hughes, DelSordo. Ciocco, Grote, Enos, Sedlacko, Shrum. CROMSCOUNTRY O AT A track meet Charles Schifano captures first-place laurels in the high jump. 0 IOHN ZABKAR, Francis Harvey, Thomas Bleehash and Anthcny Gebicki observe Patrick Crain's discus throw, 1 9. I -TRACK Under the tutelage of Coach Richard Braun, the cross-country team emerged from the sea- son's competition sporting a three-win, one- loss record in dual team meets. The harriers earned second-place laurels in the first annual Uniontown Ioint High Invi- tational, fourth-place honors in the Central Catholic Invitational, a fifth position in the WPIAL meet and qualified two boys for the PIAA cross-country competition. Composing the nucleus of the squad were Ioseph Nichols, Ronald Lazur, Ronald Hunter, Robert Shrum, Thomas McCune, Richard My- ers, Thomas Ravis and Andrew DelSordo. Mon- ograms were received by these boys at the close of the season. Initial competition saw the harriers cap- turing second-place laurels in the Uniontown Ioint High Invitational. Ioseph Nichols finished fifth to lead the Wildcats in the annual event. In dual team competition, the local squad posted their first Victory by clipping Penn Hills, 22-23. The- Wildcats suffered their only defeat as they were nipped in a close match with Uniontown, 27-28. By scoring 179 points. the Orange and Black runners siezed fourth- position laurels in the Central Catholic Invi- tational harrier meet. Returning to double-team competition, the harriers downed Wilkinsburg by the large margin of 18-37. The Connellsville runners were turned back as the Latrobe squad pro- cured a 26-29 victory. Fifth-position laurels were obtained as the Wildcats scored l69 points in the annual WPIAL meet. Ioseph Nichols and Robert Shrum qualified to compete in the PIAA meet to terminate the season's activity. 106 Practices Ready Harriers, Thinclads To Strive For Laurels In Contests Under the supervision ot Coach Richard Braun, the 1960 edition of the track and field team experienced a highly successful season. Although they were hampered by bad weather, the squad got off to a good start with the annual Intraclass Meet. Contrary to the usual outcome, the juniors copped the meet by scoring 99 points. The seniors came in second by scoring 76 points, while the soph- omores tallied 23Vz points. The freshmen garnered one point The regular season started on April 23 at home with a meet against Penn Hills. On the next Saturday the Cats traveled to Hempfield for another dual encounter. April 26 the track- sters had an away meet at Wilkinsburg. After attending the WPIAL Relays at Gateway High School, the cinderrnen had a home match with Derry Area High School. Next came the meet with Greensburg at home on May 7. The regular dual season ended with a home clash against Connellsville. This year the Wildcats again played host to the Westmoreland County Track Meet. On May 17 the team attended the Uniontown ln- vitational Meet to complete the season. Coach Braun was assisted by Mr. David Dunn and Mr. Iohn Charlesworth. 1 U 1 v 5 3 r i I IN A close race Joseph Nichols loses by a hair in the mile run at a track event. 0 SENIOR TRACKMRN Ronald Hunter so rs over a hurdle on his way to victory. First Row: Harvey, Zabkar, Zink, Crain, Gebicki, Dumas, Lazur, Vid, Schitano. Second Row: Kabana, Lees, Campbell, Moif, Bleehash, Grote, Shrum, DelSordo, Ruby. Third Row: Lee, Nichols, Lazur, Hunter, Seamens, Ravis, Zajdel, McLaughlin, Stahl. I TRAMURALS Home Rooms Contend In Tournament To Win Girls' Basketball Distinctions In stressing top physical fitness among all the students, the gym instructors for both boys and girls presented well-rounded sched- ules of activities designed to increase their athletic ability along certain lines. Wrestling, basketball, rope climbing, high jumping, endurance running and exercises comprised Mr. Richard Braun's annual program for the boys' physical education action. The primary forms of tumbling were also success- fully covered as a new project this year. Push- up and sit-up contests were held to determine the intramural winners. These encounters in- spired the participants to utilize their best ef- forts in attempting to win. Mrs. Mary Alice Graham, girls' gym instruc- tor, planned her curriculum around games and exercises. Basketball, volleyball and indoor baseball provided the female contingent with the chance to become proficient in these sports while an extensive plan of stunts and calis- thenics was adopted to aid in their poise and physical well-be-ing for future years. ln home room basketball playoffs, junior home room 122 defeated senior home room 112 to become the champions of the school for the third successive year. They have been one of the few teams to gain this honor. Iunior home room 119 was defeated in the semi-finals, while sophomore home room 13 defeated fresh- man home room 210. SCHOOL CHAMPIONS BOOM 122 Kneeling: Horak, Iohnson, Kaczmarik, Keefe. Standing: Hawanchak, Horwat. Kloock, Klapchar, Iohnston, Kattan, Henderson. O EXERCISES ON the parallel bars strengthen the muscles of Donald Loughner and Gene Paull. O TOE TOUCHING calisthenics trim the waists of Cath- erine Kibe, Edna Kirkland and ludith Sickenberger. O PERFECTING THEIR sence of balance by prac ticing the duck walk are sophomores Michelle Robinsky and Eva Krivonik. SCHOOL SCENES Cheers, Ball Games, Studies Create Lasting Impressions For Graduates 0 LAST MINUTE discussion before a pep assembly in- terests head majorette Pamela lohnston, cheerleader lane lohnscn and football letterman Anthony Gebicki. O SCIENCE NIGHT explanations by local plant chemists and engineers make clear many principles to students. F141 I WQAQ' Ui O THOMAS IVICCREERY and Phyllis Miqnogna admire a hall poster which heralds the basketball season. O HES OVER the goal line, cheer hundreds of happy fans at a Latrobe gridiron game. 0 IIUSTING, VACUUMING- some chores performed by Carol Marriott, Suzanne Griffin, Bennie Beatty and lane Blink. 109 LET S my' , 'T ELAMKJ- Jx..., MEMORIES As the hnal day of school comes around agam students re call those many treasured moments 0' theu h1gh school days Many wrll remember the flrst day of school rn September Soon after the football games started the school year was on rts way Students settled down to the ser1ousness of study Therr classes of General Sclence World Hrstory Shorthand and P O D always w1ll be remembered Semors began to make plans for future college and workmg careers W1th the frrst sxgns of wmter came the basketball games and the wresthng matches Followmg the long awalted Chnst mas vacatron students began to prepare for mrd term exams Students s1ghed a breath of rehef when these were over The fOf6I'1S1C season was mtroduced as spnng made rts an nual appearance Iumors and semors made plans for the prom of early May Now the end was drawmg near Many semors shed a tear as graduat1on tune had come Baccalaureate and commencement exerclses s1gmf1ed the complet1on of four hap py years for the Class of 60 Memor1es of h1gh school w1ll re mam with them forever O SCHOLASTIL, EFFORTS play an unportant role throughout the school year for senxors Edxth Graham and Calvm Pollms i 110 Unward and Upward . From the yearbook edltors come grateful ac knowledgement to the 'lumber of people who help d wrth the make up and pubhcatron of th1s annual Much work has been done by the adver 1s1ng busmess and ed1tor1al staff to record the even s of the school year The book 1S offered to you m the hope that 1t w1l1 prove a keyhole hrough whrch past memones may be revrewed Engravmg Photography Pr1nt1ng Caprtol Engravmg Company Mr Darwm DeGlau Crescent Studlo Mr Robert Walter Mr Angelo Caruso Mr George Coulter Mr Theodore Soltesz Latrobe Prmtmc and Publrshmg Company Edrtor rn chref Edrtorral Assocmates Busmess Manager lean Laurenzr Susan Matusak Nancy Crafre Susan Robbrns Davrd Westfall Mary Gflffln Alrce Clemens Drane Karaffa Thomas H111 Ioseph Brrdge Ioyce Check Ierald me Stem Patr1c1a Blank Lors Iean Goodman Carol Marnott Wxmfred Noel Sandra Stahl Francrs Harvey Patrrck Salandro Drane Kurtz Assrstant Busmess Manager Catherme Koshar Busrness Assocrates Elarne Marmchak Advertrsrng Manager Assrstant Advertrsmg Manager Advertrsmg Assocrates TYp1SlS Advrser Carol Schoenfelder Dlan Darley Dorothy Bumar Carol Crawford Carol West Connre Mrller Sandra Prckles Marlan Geb1Ck1 Ianet Guzrk Faye Colgan Mr W1ll1am B Couchenour The Pairons, Adverhsers . . . O O . S - A 5 I Literary Editor ,..,... .rrr .....,..r..........,..l,...,,,,..,r. ,.rr.. 1 1 . .. .. .. ......rr,. . , , I I I - I I . .,rr rr..4., A ..... .... , .,... , nt.,... 1 , , , O 111 Professional Pairons . Iohn A Moberg DDS Robert Steele D D S M A Showalter DDS Paul B Sweeney DDS B P Tacke DDS Ioseph C Doherty MD F Clay Glbson MD lack H Han'1111 MD Iohn P Ham1l1 MD I W1ley Hartman MD Walter S Hazlett Ir MD fF .,QJ Ioseph F Lechrnan MD Paul A Mankouch MD Homer R Mather Ir 'VID Thoma W Moran MD Tlromas IVI Sproch MD 117 o o od ' 7 Walter W. letter, M.D. 'sir .lj . I , .. . , .,... t . , .. LATRUBE STEEL COMPANY O HIGH SPEED STEELS I HIGH CARBON HIGH CHROMIUM 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 113 Producers Of Fine Qualify KEYSTONE ALLOYS CO Home Fashlons nn Alummum THE NEW REDWOOD ROOM MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL .S 1 M' fifties A THE FINEST IN THE COUNTY Mellon Natlonal Bank Bulldmg LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA KEystone 77742 ST VINCENT OLLE E Philosophy Engllsh Muslc Polltlcal Science Hlstory LATROBE PA fully accredited Degrees offered ln the following flelds Economics Sociology Admlnlstratlon Fmance Education Psychology Blology Chemlstry Accounting Business 'll' A Cooperative Program IS offered lomtly by THE THE THE THE St Vmcent College and CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH For further Informatlon and Catalogue Address Write. The Registrate St. Vincent College Latrobe, Pa. 114 0 -XX V My H Sn I i 5' ,I ll L' , ' I 51 VI if I I . 5' 4 1 pl , wi I L53 fl at 'si Q lf' E, 3' Us f l V I Q il A at 1 , I it :A ,Q 3, QC 15' II -S I 'E 'ffifi ilxtsr 7 ls., ,LIL 5 Vs N , ll . 9 TM A ..,,k. --4 we , t l O l I , . 0 ' o 0 ' O ' O ' O ' . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ' o ' 0 ' G C MURPHY CO THE FRIENDLY STORE THE HEART OF LATROBE WEST MANOR MARKET La son Helghts Latrobe P IOE SCIABICA OPERATOR PHONE KE 95531 Open For Your Couvenlence 10 A M 10 PM WJEUSQ The Store Wlth the College Touch MMM MODERN MEN S SHOP L1gn1er St KE 7 4121 Latrobe -Buy The Best BOTANY 500 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 Everythlng for the Bullder PHONE KEYSTONE 73348 WESTERN AUTO STORE The Family Store 329 MAIN ST. KE 7 8924 LATROBE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY OF LATROBE LATROBE FINANCE COMPANY COMMUNITY LOAN COMPANY OF LATROBE OPEN DAILY 9 A M TO 5 P M CLOSED SATURDAY F I BUERGEH, Manager W D BUCHANAN, Ass1stant Manager Corner Main and Alexandria Sts KE 7 7757 w ' . . a- e s 0 A ' '- ' ,, In Y 4 .1.1....1.L L '4 minylvvw--any . M , . ' N b 803 ' ' . - . Pa. .l-fi-l.. IN 2-it-i ll ll O - ' 1 I . 115 51 QU,ql PEc1P1 Year S of good nezghborlmess 1910 1960 For 1111 P181 1111fC111111r1 1111 111S10r1 of X1111r1c1S I11lf'11lX 11c1111010f11C111 11111 1I1C1llQ 11111 111p'111S1011 1115 1111111 11113 Story 0f tool S111 11111 1111 Q1011111 of our c0111p1111 smcc IIS 1'0L1I1d1I1'Y 111 1910 111S p1r111e11'd 1110 111'r1nc111S111g 111'111S of 1111111S1r1 for f11S1 q111111y 1001 111d Spem 11 S11'11S From the 11111 S 11 1111111 111 1 1110111 X 111'1d111111 X 11S S1111 C 0111p'1111 111S 111111111111 115 0p1'r111011S 1111 11111111181 111S XNll11Sll1JS1C1lIIILSIIIC 1111111 ID 11 1101111 111111 1SS011 111 1011111 11111S 111 1 1 11 111 11 X 711111111111 X1101S 11S 11111IlI1lI1111 111 0111S1 1111111111 1113111111011 UI Vanadlum Alloys 1011111111119 111 11S lT1C1llQIIX 11110111111 S111Ct '111 111111111 10 ql1l111.X 'IIIC1 Sp1C111 C1I1p1llS1S 011 11101 11111101111 11S1 11111 f01 111:11 '11111 111113101 ed 5101111 X111111p011'1111111110111101 a11'1d111111 X110XS S1011 18 110011 1111ff1111011111CSS 111111 11111 p1111t S111 1112 1S IX 111111111 111111111111 0f11S 011 I1 C0111 1111111111 G0011 11111 111101111111SS IS 111010 111111 p111'111C11S 11111 p1111111S111g 1101101 1111111 af C01111111111111 1l1C111X11 p1011C1S XS 0111 N1C1J11d 11 H 11111 1111 11111 1111 11111 1111 C 1 11111 111 O1 S Steel Company -Xnchor Drawn Steel COIIIDHIIY LATROBE PA . . ' ft 0 O I ' 1 if 1 2 ' 1' 1 ' . , . 1 - 1 f'z', ', 1' ' , . ' ,- 1' . 2 , :fi .'l ,A 1 2. , A V I -D' K 11-.Z - - .L ' . . 5 H1 .... 1 ' ' 1 j v. . .:. M 22 I . it 1 Y 1. -I 'W 11 -' 1 M ' i ' , ' 1 1 , V, 'z 1 1' 2 ., 'z 3 lfi 'z 1 - 1 ' ' - SII121 1 ' .1 ' 1. 'z 1 ' -.- 111 . ' Vg ' 1 I 1 1. 1' . 11' -1 .'1 1111111 1061211 we 1'111'0111pz1sS H11 11i1'iSi011s 111 Olll' 11111p101'1'1'S 11'01'11 1IJI1Q :11111 l1I1Sl'11:'1S1l11' 011 1 ' 1 11131 1 z .'.' 1 ' ' 1 511 . z11's 111',i11. we C1111 10011 10 11111 ' 11'C 11011 1'z ICC! 111111111 11111 111 1101111111111111' : ' 1 f Q11- XVCQII' :111 1'1'z11'. I . ' -: 1 1. 11111' 111' 1'1'1'11 1JCll1'l' 1111 l1'11I'.'1. 2' 1' ' 2 5: ' , 2 ' f ' I Q Y V . , . . 116 LINCOLN SERVICE 8. SUPPLY C0 229 Sprung St , Latrobe, Pu LATROBE PENNA Echlxn Ign1t1on Grey Ro k Brakes Perfect Cxrcle Rmgs Mommouth Bearmgs Modac Belts New Bntam Tools Champxon Plugs Auto L1te Plugs Alhed Steel Products Tung Sol Bulbs O11 FIIIGIS Fuel Pumps Martm Senour Pa1nts Ca KEystone 7 5501 Your NAPA Jobber Reed 5 DEPARTMENT STORE FASHIONS HOME FURNISHINGS Phone KE 7 5521 Latrobe Pa from DANCELAND You mfepemlf I Ifuumure AGENT Ofhce KE73l71 Res KE97713 WHERE YOU DANCEILITISD THE LATEST HITS A SEE YOUR FAVORITE STARS INSURANCE BROKER DEPOT STREET LATROBE PA 1302 LIGONIER ST LATROBE PA ! if II .... - i' 'Ir Congratulations To The Class OI '60 'k 'A' .ll-.. DELICIOUS KEYSTONE HEATING COMPANY NORTH SIDE BEVERAGES Beverages For All SUPPLIERS f CONTRACTORS FURNACES Canada Dry Beverages PICK UP GAS OIL COAL BUY THE CASE p Tb g-Pp Ft 9 304 Alexandr a St eet OR CALL NORTH SIDE BOTTLING WORKS 9 SECOND AVE LAROBE PA LATROBE PA PHONE KE 7 2441 LATROBE DIE CASTING CO ESTABLISHED 1918 LATROB me cAsrlNGs IN ALUMINUM ALLOYS 0 LEAD ALLOYS 0 ZINC ALLOYS 0 TIN ALLOYS E P NNSYLVANIA 118 Cop er u in i e-VaIves- iiin s - . .t - . - i r . , . O 'A' 'Ir i' O , E Congratulations to the Class of 60' TOYAD CORPORATION LATROBE PA STADER FUNERAL HOME WHERE BETTER FUNERALS cost LESS' LEWIS BROS LATROBE S OUTSTANDING MENS G. BOYS STORE PHONE KE 78161 223 MAIN ST LATROBE PA LATROBE NEWS CO Greeting Cords for all occoslons scnool survues LIGONIER STREET LATROBE PA CONGRATULATIONS Class ot 60' Flowers for Every Occsaslon 400 MAIN ST KE 72731 WITTENMAIER S CLINES SERVICE STATION L1gon1er 6 Sprmg Lmcoln Ave 6: Iames St ATLANTIC GAS 8. OIL THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP Home Of Better Dresses 1005 L1gon1er St KE 7 7321 Latrobe Pa WESTMORELAND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS 202 MAIN ST HALF A csmumr LOWENSTEIN S LATROBE CELEBRAT1NG 59 YEARS OF EFFICIENT MERCHANDISING MUESELERS FOOD STORE Corner Tame and L1qon1er Streets CHOICE MEATS CUT WHEN ORDERED FREE DELIVERY PHONE KE 72241 -- if .. v ' Y -- tv i ll ' ' ll LATROBE HOW 5370? smvmo muon: ron oven I .. -k -- I 119 Latrobe Plant Refractories Division THE CARBORUNDUNI COMPANY FOUNDED 1895 Quality Components for Electronic Devices LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA PAUL B. BRAUCHLER ? ,, ? AUTOMOBILE SERVICE ESSO PRODUCTS 1105 JEFFERSON ST LATROBE PA PHONE KE 99000 NOLLA SHOPS Home of Famous NAME BRANDS 901 LIGONIER ST LATROBE PA STRICKLERS DRUG STORE 805 LIGONIER STREET Prescription Service At It s Professional Best' PHONE KE 7 3307 WE DELIVER BELTZ and CLARK Floor Coverings Curtains Draperies Venetian Blmcls Window Shades 1006 and 1007 LIGONIER ST IATROBE PA PHONE KE 72661 and KE 72231 ALBERT S CONFECTIONERY STORE HAGAN DAIRY PRODUCTS 1213 RIDGE Ave COMPLIMENTS PRODUCTS INC YEARS AHEAD CARBIDES LATROBE PA ak 1411. -ltiq.. 1 -+- or ' NEWCOMER I o ' ' o-o-o I 120 hatuecall orclqna GIFSIS no longer oreztgn a a1rs It s a local a air Whatever happens IH Indonesza rs 1mportant to Indzana Whatever happens 1n am corner o the world has some e ect on the armer m Drckmson Counn Ixansas or on a worlxer at a GCIOUY The world must learn to work together or nallv it null not work at all , Dwight D Hsenhowcr D U A -69' KENNAMET l Wwztiwwmfwgaeu Mnlk Shakes Pmts Sundaes Quads Cones F A FRENCH 8. SONS LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA A TREAT FOR TASTE . . . . . . A FOOD FOR HEALTH t Corner of H111V1eW Ave and L1gomer St. 121 l A 'CW ' f g nfl ' f A , if f . . . A A .H , - Y- -' 0 our . . ' i' ----g---- Skatell's Market Hlghest Quallty Foods Lowest Possible Prlces LINCOLN AVE LATROBE PENNA 'Ir ak German Motor Sales, Inc. LATROBE PA Ford Falcon Thunderbird Soles cmd Service THE FUllMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Floor Boxes 8. Condult Hangers 1209 15 Jefferson Street LATROBE PENNA Complete Instructron rn all Branches of Beauty Culture IMOGENE BEAUTY ACADEMY Mrs Imogene Shawley Owner Dlrector 80712 LIGONIER ST LATROBE PA SMERCANI S MARKET Specrollzmg In Steaks PnuLLse r' SLWECUKA- PHONE KE 7 4631 212 DEPOT ST AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR BULOVA ELGIN HAMILTON OMEGA AND LONGINE WATCHES Lohengrm and Columbra BEMINGTON AND ROYAL TYPEWRITERS KODAK POLOROID AND BELL :S HOWELL STILL AND MOVIE CAMERAS WEBCOR STEREO PLAYERS 1315R1dgeAve Ph0neKE73971 Latrobe Pa N0 CHARGE FOR CREDIT , . ak 'A' - . 1-.t 9 W -.t. SCHOOL KE 9-9964 - RESIDENCE 9-1771 I --..--- ik ------ 122 We Invrte You To Make DR J A 5gHw5NK THE commsncml NATIONAL BANK OF 'ATROBE YOUR BANK Regular and Specral Checkrng Accounts Savmgs Accounts ' K Christmas and Vacatlon Clubs X Safe Deposit Boxes PREQSE 7 Curb Teller Servlce zJHSduvenIf 12Vl2 ST GREEIISBURB 333 M Si O I Low Cost Automoblle Flnancrng M E Tp' Personal Loans Mortgage Loans Travelers Checks OBER BUILDING LA-I-ROBE YOUR HOMETOWN INDEPENDENT BANK Member Federal Deposzt Insurance Corporatzon I W Put Us In Your Future X O QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLIES X I LUMBER AND MILL WORK O READY MIXED CONCRETE I REMODELING HEADQUARTERS x I COURTEOUS PERSONNEL X POHLAND BROS LUMBER C0 EAST DEPOT ST KE 7 5507 LATROBE PA Satrshed Customers Our Success 123 ef K I , Tiberi Construction Co GENERAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Resrdent and Construction Builders FIRST NATIONAL OFFICE BUILDING PHONE KE 75520 LATROBE PA CONGRATULATIONS To the class of 1960 LATROBE PLASTIC COMPANY 310 UNITY ST LATROBE PA WOODS INSURANCE AGENCY Mellon Bank Bulldmg Latrobe Pennsylvania WILLIAM E WOODS IB KE 7 7747 ALBERT CHENET REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MELLON NATIONAL BANK BLDG KE 7 7311 LATROBE PA ALLIED CLOTHING STORES Home of Campus Hlckok Bun BERMA AND HARDWICK The Greatest Names In Popular Sportswear 219 DEPOT ST LATROBE PA Bakery NICHOLAS Restaurant FINE FOODS FINE BAKED GOODS CONGRATULATIONS An BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 60 LATROBE HARDWARE 311 MAIN ST LATROBE PA IDLEWILD PARK LIGONIER PA Conqratulatrons o the members of the graduatmg class of Latrobe Hrgh School We have been happy to serve as your host at your school prcnrcs throughout the years We want to extend a specral rnvrtatron to you to vrsrt us often rn the future as parents and as leaders and members of busrness crvrc and servrce groups You Can Beat Fun o 411 ' ' , 1 ' I ------+---- A d ' ' - ll ll ' ' ' ll it 97 124 JOE'S HENRYBURGER C. S. G R A T T Where Henryburger Sandwich Is King HOITIG of D9llClOUS CORNER OF MAIN AND LIGONIER STS Henfybvrgers EXTENDS GREETINGS cusTARo ICE CREAM MILK SHAKES , 313 WELDON ST Ph KE 73797 Class Pf 1960 KATANAS MARKET IIAMPS SHOE sronz FIne Foods Meats GFOCSFISS . Famm-'5 5.1095 83 Produce Q F Ft 350 MAIN sr LATROBE PA me ' MUllEN BROS VQZZLQQQQCEQJSZQQQQQSEBY SEABOL Moron sms INC THE DAIRY QUEEN I-III.I.vIEw AVE 7 471 Blll MCKEAN S RECORD SHOP 334 MAIN sr 2000 LIGONIER ST LATROBE PA STROMBERG CAR'-SON Phone Ksysrone 7 3369 STEREO HIFI EQUIPMENT There IS nothing flner than Stromberg Carlson ndlvldual enterprlse IS the begmnlng of all thlngs It s a home wIth a heart and a heart for the future It s kIdS In school wlth a skull to learn Its the competItIve play In sports wlthout the cushlonecl guarantee of wInnIng Its the sales man wlth an Idea and a rugged terrItory s the opportunlty at the end of the arm Its a farmer wlth torhtude and a way of llfe lDdIVIClUGl enterprlse dIQS In and gets the Iob done Destroy Indlvldual enterprlse and you break the beneflts for everyone In abor government buslness or In the home ITS stIll the IndIvIdual that counts Vulcan Mold and Iron Company Latrobe Pu lansmg III 125 .. I I I . . . I o 15 . KE-5 'I I , . 'I If ' ' T - T, , . ' ' ' ...II' f .T I I I , r - r' Compliments of NEEDHAM CHEVROLET 1605 LIGONIER ST LATROBE PA LATROBE SHEET METAL RAILROAD 6: IEFFERSON STS. LATROBE, PA. LATROBE PATTERN COMPANY EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Congratulations From FRAMPTON S JEWELRY STORE 327 MAIN STREET LATROBE PA ANNETTE SALON OF BEAUTY ANNETTE BROWNFIELD PHONE KE 7 2551 321 MAIN STREET LATROBE PA HOLLENBAUGH S Phllco Televlslons 8K Appliances Washers Dryers 84 Arr Condmoners Pianos 81 Organs 1411 LIGONIER ST LATROBE PA sum AT THE LATROBE Ill!-IPFII E0 L... 911 mf' For the Fmest Famlly Entertalnment ROLLER GARDEN VLSIL the HI WAY DRIVE IN Theatre h th t d t d South Llgomer Street Latrobe P wil e newes an mos mo ern Se1iServ1ce Concesslon Stand - 2 Q 9 9 . . 5 I ' . ll.: 5155.-sl . . f :aff -up . l 1 ll I N 01 - IW' .5 Xxx NOX N . . lf5,.,,. - N s , 'mt NlAT'I'0CK'S MARKET 601 LIGONIER STREET Fresh Meats - Groceries - Frozen Foods KE 7-3221 - V t Mary Lee Travel Agency 8O9V2 Llgomer St Latrobe SANlARRA'S PASTRY SHOPPE Specializes in Parties 335 MAIN STREET KE 9-1700 Altemus Motors, Inc Cadillac Oldsmobile Skoda McILWAlN SCHOOL BUS LINES INC 1010 CLEARVIEW DRIVE LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA Haulers of the World s Most Precious Cargo YOUR CHILDREN GENERAL REFRACTORIES COMPANY A Complete Refractorues Service LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA Phone Phone Top alue Stamp S ore C , , if ll I ' II I 127 BERTRAM MILNER THE BUILDING EXTERIOR CENTER' PERMASTONE INSELBRIC INSELSTONE ROOFING ALUMINUM SIDING ALUMINUM STORM w1NDows 3. nooks IORIO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC 1203 Lmgomer St KE 7 5651 Latrobe Pa COMPLIMENTS OP Latrobe Pennsylvanla LATROBE PENNA PETROSKY S HARDWARE 8. SEED STORE 121 Depot S1 LATROBE PENNA Phone KE 73541 CHESTNUT RIDGE TRANSPORTATION CO GROUP 8. PARTY SERVICE Derry Penna Phone OXbow 4 2700 128 - , 4 UNITY MARKET, mc. ' ' ' 4 lr ' ii 11-1 . .1-T MARTIN'S DRY CLEANERS Cleaning - Pressing - Tailoring 1300 Ligonier St. 8. Loyalhanna Crossroads LATROBE and LOYALHANNA PA KE 7 7461 KE 7 7206 Puck Up Del Service EASTWOOD SERVICE STATION G A s o I I. L u B R IC A T IO N Cor Lincoln and Depot St Latrobe Phone KE 9 9016 LOVELL 8. COVEL S dellclous old fashioned CAN DY Q','j fj,,fQ'j1 ' cuPnoARo Dlstrlbuted By AMERICAN CANDY COMPANY KE 72861 KE 97786 LATROBE FOUNDRY MACHINE 8. SUPPLY C0 Iron, Steel, Alloy 8. Bronze Aluminum Castings Machining and Gear Cutting LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA Your Local Independent Insurance Agent Serves You First' WALTER ST CLAIR 148,995 With his help you can be an intelligent buyer of Insurance contracts adapted to your individual needs PHONE KE 7 3711 348 MAIN STREET LATROBE PA STATE RESTAURANT Specializes In Home Cooking 327 DEPOT ST Phone KE 9 9985 TASCHLER LOAN C0, Inc R I BLAIR Manager 315 DEPOT STREET PHONE KE 7 7751 DAINTY PASTRY SHDP YOU CAN BUTTER BUT NOT BETTER 806 Llgonler St Latrobe Pa DOM AND CARMEN Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Dry Cleaners Suits Made to Order Tuxedo Rentals Ph KE 7 6431 713 L1gon1er St Latrobe Pa 129 I - - - .. , . -..---- -pr ...-.. . ' . , Pa. O O I O O I I O ,.......t.T..,. . . I I . L-T -2 ,,,y Comp ete Financing Service -.L-' . . . , . Compliments Of RIVERSIDE TDDL 81 DIE DDMPANY Latrobe, Pennsylvania GONGAWARE' S RUBBER STAMP SERVICE PERSONALIZED RUBBER STAMPS 1069 LLOYD AVENUE IROBLE S CORNERI KE 7 5667 LANTZY S DRIVE IN CLEANERS LLOYD AVENUE PHONE KE 7 3841 VALLEY DAIRY iz, STORES MAIN OFFICE MAIN STREET PHONE KE 77111 BEANYS LIGHT LUNCHES T311 Llgomer Street Latrobe L OERIO P KEy t 73861 ARMY 8. NAVY STORE E e yth ng f the Wo kme a d Spo tsmen E tab! shed 1920 802 LIGONIER ST LATROBE PENNA PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING GAS COAL and OIL HEATERS SHEET METAL WORK 314 Weldon St Phone KE 7 5831 Latrobe Pa MOSSO S SPARKLING BE VERAGES MOSSO BOTTLING WORKS Phone KE 77764 209 MILLER ST LATROBE 130 ' I C. .B , roprietor ll - Phone sone - v r i or ' r n n r s I L E vs Af Q t, vlcron Gmsconv Ann son G o Y I T O my . - , . In .l I - . I , PA. HAUSER S MARKET HOSTETTER PENNSYLVANIA PHONE GA f ld 3 2202 F1 an HDMAIIQQMAQW CENTRAL MOTOR SALES INC FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Dodge Dodge Dart 1 1 h no LIGONIER sr KE 7 7791 JH LOHR R 341 WALNUT STRE T LATROBE PA PHONE KE 7 7821 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER LOGAN NORTON COMPANY PLYMOUTH vAuANr You Pa nt and Wallpaper Sfo e 2 M St KE 3561 2510 LIGONIEH ST LATROBE PA Emerson Imperial Llghhng Co Loyalhanna Park Lafroloe, P . 131 1 1 Q I U r ie - 1 23- id i I Q s C oice Used Cars O O , J O For The BestQuoIi1y in Heating and Cooling co' ' E , . r i r 3 4 ain . Phone 7- Latrobe, Pa. ' ' B LATROBE PRINTING 8. PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of The Latrobe Bullehn COMMERCIAL PRINTING RULING BINDING THIS ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT OF OUR IOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT PHONE KE 7 3351 LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA LATROBE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LATROBE, PA. PHONES KE 7-5529 KE 7 5566 132 .1 ,f,,I.,M A I V I P V ' A - . Wai.. .,... M ,,,,,,m,G F75 ' : 4 ' 5' I '5 5 :Z H: 5.1 I 5 1 1 ': Mg. ' 5559, I :fm q I' -iff-'G . . . . . . A ' I