Greater Latrobe High School - Latrobean Yearbook (Latrobe, PA)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1967 volume:
“
H .Qi AL,5?f?:5V?.EG-'f1'ff?f2,4qj,'f'2Q5,L Mig-5?rF5i.,f. bi' 1iQ!VEI'j I, 1-Qvf,-1 15'Q.5'.' P. ', 1'-V -J .'VV , -, , -, w'E,Zii gf5i '-..f f11g'f13'f?37n'A 5 Qui Ki. .?tfiIV4l-'?VZ'S V572-'ii3??52'T ,I YQ.. 'IVEIE'1?2'i-23-2'-4iS'52ErX ?i?'iYglLyjQf? P155 VS? '-lZ1'Q'4iZf E'Y'P S 2b'l1V'1'.iif3- ,Tir-'-fix j'V?Tf 2-'f-lf -?35',i'gi--3 13255 fjsflg. 5 '! ,, gf-if ,. H -4 - Cl -1, acV5'4?1 - fT?Q?2,i Y, 5.2 ?Ef23'f. 'T,TL Vi .-f f.:i ?,L-1'vii.,-L2 12? f 5. J In if .P-5i'FT.Q iffy' V117 -255' 115 f ',.-inf 'J '43fgiJ ? :?i-cf ' Bill fkii' fi QT?-2'L SV-'v:. 1??'5i7T 'FF' WP' XEW-V :' . R32 V TTT Wi: 32:3 '.-GV.lq'5i '.:f-Eff' 'fl 14:29 l'3'V,5f-'E'-B 5 5-5' V -f::- 1. 1:L.ef1..:, ,V : --gf:-vi? J Af L' 5--Vt -V.V-1.Z..2w.-1-.VQV.E' X- ---:I-- -'Ji--,V V1.1-v '!5f1 f.1.:'- 2:- 'V-.-,-1,2 .Nz 'B' 'P1.:'??3 .wiv 'ffwg V - . W-ff., 'PW 'si Y ' vw: X-L.. 2-cY1:f'Vi' -VQV'L1.V5-W Mr 1?-VVQVV-'Vai -.F 'V '+-2 wi?-f :ara-ff-E f- wif:-iiszfi 1-El-?i2:Q3--. f-fi-'-' fsal-5525-ffgwfff' -Q. '2-'32 'RW wif QWfV5Qfiv?53i5'zi-V-Silfhsf '-:QEVWAG-72:JeiQsi?2'P:3?7i'r.fFz ,. ....-.Q--a.,.-.. .,-,A-ami., 1- ,.V.,-, .. - . -fe-V ., ..,.-....,f'v..,V-3 ,,..V. 4, --.M -Ni - ,,.-,J ,, ..,.,.,,V,,- V,,1,,.1 3.,.V.,+.,,Vv-.tirmg,-.,g,,1,,M...,?3,g,.m5,v-.,.,,,g-.,....W VV f -- 41 A - .ffm .VL-1.,f,g-'r-1 -. -4- -N Yffki 2- VQPLX 1 .v-e..-.. '- Lf .-c if PP -a ,J-.v,Nf.-v' M , -'fa--f, ,, . v .wllw -51' - -V - YI- 1 ',-f-Fav fx'S.- 4-I Zgfrikykf? 5 .. ' -35-Q N Q. Nat -' 2. . .- X,VVfV ' :V sv' reef JFS, -.V ,-.1V X-,VZRV - V -5:20 -.B AXVxlV:DI.+,.9. 3- 5, PM - 'EY .. if-3-fig--V.-M5-g,,V-,f:-Q-..-VgVs.-gk-gif-:.::1W .3-gffw.-9-g,:f,-VV .441-gg,-Vg. -- 5 5,311 -y3.V,f.V.g-Qggfm, -lime, Q-.-,5-mag..V-VVV-if-,,--4r4Vgg.VV.,,.J,fV2 F f- ,V VW- .' 1. V- '- 1 -veg- 12-, -Er iv.. -'Q-Vgi.,TI-EV1?:.Vg WEFTSYVV WV-Y wi T-' H. . T. -V 1- 'TT V--P .V Q21 -- 4 aa-11.2. w,'21r T'mef -'13 1..1VL.f'V.fw...gfe1' -ifwfg-3 -ga K' . 1-2.5.15-ma L V- 1' uVV-if Jfcgfg'-L'-'--VI: 5- i . - Vfarzmfli- 'ns-9- fav' 'W'gVf'x an ,fuk 1 av, ax-gi 1' .1 91.13 '.-WV. .. . v.. 'Svc-Vw Nh, l!f,...5wV, wgfc-i.',, 5. VV. ,., - - .f, :V V .. a-.fm ,,..- -.4..J,.i---Q.:-.-9. .031 aww li..-:V-Q .Jigga .g.mi-- ,--V151-V31-:Vw 65 --1 ...fiwi -ff - IV -Q - ff, .Vg-,ww 4.-VV--V --22:1 -fx-.-Va . 1 .4 wfwiff- Q-af: .isa-wif-.4 -V,Ke:V.,q-.fix-V-iffyfqV.V'Vf5V' rm. -7- 2' 7f 1?'fffX:- V:,- 'far Tr.: S115 '-ea,.:2,V1, ,-V-1' ,,gVfV- fVG'3?V2f-f,w,2-aff pm :'2ViV?r-V51-:V-gif ifi'fi'-e1'- task 3,-Q2-gzw'LHj'a,f--V,cVVG2,f-,252-fggii-,mx-X-'r wi'-5 .ni-Vf:.w-gqj-31 . wg - V-51-,QV-V-VM.fp nw-Q. -1 V-WV-VgV'ffiymp-qQe3i36V-f 4,5 V 2xff'i1:fcVV:V4-iii-'-hiv Q?-2-Vmf-25'-ig, iVw.'s-SVQ:-'S-VV.-HrfJ.?f'l ME-2.f,:V' '!,,'..':i1cl?..' ,uw VV-'f-WW .gVQ.V'.-eVI3VVx'V-9-7.V-721-15 -afiggnrwr-.V-WPQ,--1, vi-V-Sz2?Qf'f1-5.526 f V--, if aw---V.-v2'4.IIfV,f111S', Vw: x ' CMV-.f-V'ih-fiw. 'V Z--:ff-V 'W' Limxffrzi' ' af. 'A iff 1-MV' 'P VSV 'f'29.-VQSYE'f7nV3-V:'H -'- in . QM-QVSVE, I 'M' J 2' ff- Va: skein' V ' 'F--5f'1 'f5-53.22 sf--- im - -fi? - 1 Vw? V ' V -V W- V..V,:V . ,Vim hw,--Vg..-:1:afv .4 gig-4VVVVg.V5L1Vr .,.4--1 if far-iz -,Va-Vg.YV,-:1,q..:qg:VyV.'V-Vjjfyl-V,V ,,,V.VgI,,Q,V .Vg 11.252-Q:-21:-fiiirw j.K,5gL-1-V S 2-4 'we-, we ,E-if: i,,,..?LQ'. .av if, ..'. .-'Vex -Vw'-'V.V-V-1' VJ, -V 1-1-'-Vs.--fa f- w,VM,f- -wi-s,VJ,-.U-V+ 1 'V- mc 'V :- ,1 5 T. -' ,, . ,mga V4 rl .Ms-Vs,:,.VV.f ,,yVV.VVV2a-VVV-4V-www-VQLV-AV4-V-swmm-,VfVV.Vs. .gig-Rswawwig-22V-255V--412-V-Q5 VV---.VV-I .i-.Vs.Vf-mV-.W-VKQV.W--Vfa, Vw -V-, -,-:V Vu.:-is-nav-f.Vq2f'2tff5-Vffdsf-e-VF2wV-f5-iWy--is--ifV1ffVV.-.Vw-SVVV.g.VVf-r,-VV:,,-VVQEWE:fx-:VS.Q,gg-QVV:.aV.V1,,ampp-V'VV,-V V.VV--.m-,-ff--V,,VVVVg4V-,f V-xfwtfwwfi.:.VViV-Vfmxag mm ggfi5azmV93gV,4s1y.V-.V-pzgxpmg.3:-fm myfhzw-VQVWV-Vm.1g,. :.V----.M-V?--V'A:kfa-V-1-2 :.wV4-eg?-iw -iwVM-ww .. .' BazVV3?zV...V1u.,- V-.'-V:'.Vw-sg? :Vw Vs f-wi-f3fWV24f:V,g.V:-q:,zf,m?VwV'w.VV,ygVVQ-Va-Vw,wg,-Vm1VV1 VVVVQ---fm1VVVeV,.Vf:wm.m.-V,V-FV-fewsV-VwV--V---.qeVV-,mfV-..-WVxf.VsV-.fMVVmVV-eg-!,VV-Vgfmfgw if-My-Va.'-Q 'V V-:P--.kg-3'FV -iw-gf.--Vw: VV V-Gm -VV Nm My-,,fVQ5wV-V5w'4--VMsVV.VgyVy-VV.-V122 Q?VR'9 WfeQ,.j't1'?5 - -fQ'V5gV-:V 'V'-WQV Niwgiivdwi E55-aiV?V--VVSVAV-Wiz-VwVw-21a-mnVigHfe'V:-'--vV'Vc'-VWVQIRQVQSVVMLGV ,V 'X E23 .. - ,agfv . -, -V-'X S V,,wV?f-3m -FQ-pV36aV -Vf.VxQHsVinfxw'?e,'1V:..3V-QQ.. W?'gffVV-'- .ik-B ,QQawr-fifgiliemaf-Vw.-1VV,-SVMV,www-fie'.-W-Vw1ViVfSfV9v::V.PVf-V-zV.VV2-'VV.V-WV:--VWweV-Q-V-..V-VSV-VV-,--MiV:-mf-,',-V. Vw , VzQQV-..,--2- VV g-14914: '35-VVWW-i-V.' -V 2V:fV,V?7:3VffHWV VV-VJ: 'f.-,Va-Sgf-2Vfa5fs'2-Qwfffwe ,-VVf,gUf1-Vgggif',.,Vm-NNW v'VV:TYHV'1VwV5V:V2ff7',,M'bgVj,gVQV,.giExif,V'ig,V,ugq-V'rmV-QV,gym:Vf.V,Q'F,,,Qi9.?g,-.nzfz.1iVg5fo .igji'15aaalwiVwV,VzfQggVaSwv?-'ggzyiigyfiggqhf5523g'GXgVWW.5,vg,:p .A ., .M - wi, ,. ,ff - VVV,wgiM,,V,.Ag .-Vfg',.V3i'-gq.,VV?,YN,,,,'V -gg--VV-KV. VV- VV,i-.ggVVJVVxv,a-'gS.,.g -,W-1, ?-wg, --gig - -- f?i.-'?fwai3E?V:,. :ge:VV 4V:2z9iV'?'iw:,VPaV:L.VV5V!44wVVaiKVff51fgVgaVfa2mgV-V.VVg:2--l4-'wVp-V,p,-H-5.21-,,:VVV35-J'Vial,'-- f?:VV,w-9:-N Vfii-Vxqkf V Sfiw-'W5 'ms W i W11wV'Kf VEWS1Va.?W+iVW -'ff1'f1?fVVf'VWsVY-E 55161231 V--Jiri Wm V VffVVVa..,'-EV,-VwVg:.gy 46m,V5,f:VmQV.f'fV1-.V-:wg N-.-VV,5V-,VVV,qf-.WV 5V.mm-VKVVV5-V,.k,,.r:,VV-VZVVVYVQ..sa Vw-Vgy.yE5V-Q.,VgWswq,gqV:fa.g,Q-Vf'bw.- ,5Vwf,,.-55 V, l 1 gm A -.XV-wg ---Vp QrTQ6.m-V--Vggiqgm gp VVVV- M, V-.wL3QQ4V4'L?15'5,q'g .,yV.1-5V?4bf-.. ,gr :ref ' Vw. V,VfV-V..-vi- -VV.:V5 V, -'V gif-VH. -V 'P 'zu-Q .- V1:VV 1' wa- VV-LV: -.,Vfw 3--sfVf'?V-,f ,nv 141-2--aa. .1-'Q -xg ex zf, 'V V1 Q mf Q-V' 5 , yVq.',.,V.VgV -. .V,,yQ 'VV3Qg -,QV,4V.:w, My-'r.V Sw QV w.. .Va Y Vifl!LV'.5V'-,-V' G53-v?2J f ??.T'VZ,,iASf' 'WV V' V-V?1i,V ,1TVVfLS V- I L LVVV 11 'MTY1 -11-1, VV- JJ-E 'ff ,V fVQ,V'?' 'kg' 31' -QQ-3132 H3-55.93 '-5223-22,-S' K-V jV, 'V',E-i,?I2 X', if- '3? 'Q5:S V Y541-QS.V,-.M MF: ff' QA-'HT 'f',,,-.22QV!-,V'1V?YS!V' .5 2-jg: 5,'gf:'f-1.3.7511 1f1f:Y'H'f' IH'NVQ1 ffi Va1 ?T'V'sf'i '-V,-V J- 1 fb YM -. is Vi.-VV,+.,g, .Q-,mawf-,,VVTZ2.-V--V-A--f.'-VV-pm-, fvfV.VzV:+Vm..V ,VM ,wV,,,VH,.frV-V- ,1 V.'-V,-,.sf,. . ,--V V,,.V --5.1.5. ,VM V-,..:-VwV-.0V,Vr- M-Vw--. :m..4g.fVaVV 3449. --V -Ve V iw-f 4-VVAV51 .VV .-fm-qw 'mf-4-v wwf,--V LM mf' 4 'VVVVQQJ-1-'Va-f V Q, -vw? 1-Q..--.V1.-,-Qfm-VVV:-:4,.,..V,?,.Eg-L-X-W.--V.-Q ,Vw Vg.MVm.,,V-V-W,V -y.u,,,...,f,4,.,V.VA. ,,,--,x--at-V,4b-.W .-fm-,f+.,,wV,WwVVVVM2.-..,.V WV. -mfg. -wg-.Vgv-11235 ,jg yn-.N Mb, , 51. .1 V5-Vg. -Vg wg, V-A VX WVVV.,-,s -mggw-VV gm, wx-54511 Ny- 'V VV- , 11 A' ' ' '-. aw- N- cg M-2 K M 4 ' V ' ff-7iE.fii 5'Wf'f1F'gi5j '-fig-vkffxl V- V V -+--- -rf gf- - -H.. M N' v. ,fr -V VV . ,a:..VV- --ggi- Vifg,w?V5f.f 4if, - . . ,, MN.L , . ,,.,.. -, . ,. ,, -,A. .- .. . ., .V ,Vg .. - ,,A,.,.,.V-V, ....,,. -, , ..V.....-.,., .f- M. ., 5 .s . . ,,,,, .,,,.QV,.,...,,., - VV. xx SV! 1' -hp 310-S:,V.f-, HV 1.31. r A f 'S .5-A :Fc V1'Qigij',,xm-V 51---1 - - .Z',.5...,, A V, MV V -1 A1 Ik YNY J N3 'J V -Vzgx. 'O Y 0-fisffliis Qi W iw is V X . f ,-if sm' -www- 3 JV ,9'9f A' 1 ffl VL ag-gg V .ww 25.45-fat, pg'-my VW.,-K Vw gm-Aw -W V Q -W R1 V694 31- K 'ff .Q V V,- VVm,.,-,,.V-- -Qi - ,, . V,,VV,-1, ,VR , mf lug, ,. W ., Ma.. - Simi- VV Vi ie. :x?2.'-.T sm' 1 ,'wQ 2r: .x - 'A21'1A 1 ff sf ffiqiflx ag 73425 iw? glf1151'V'f5?1-V W-l'Vi2Q'fY6t'f.'5-Wil A Wi 4 K W.-Vg.3,gh5,wVV:f2'Vg-qfqwgc f -1,,5V'.A,--,3 :Vn.w5,-,4Vr- -4 V Q Aw- V- L -',.z,- ,Aa-v,,1,5,3,, V Mg: -A V., . .- --,W --I, , .pg--33-Vw-V -W ,:g-f,a.gfp , V. .: . :-. Aix ' X' ' A . - TW -if V' -wi'-VT--1-VV -V'-V 5 -Q .. 5,,. X ,,,, - W-1:-Vi. W I 'V V Y -V -' 21 V -ng'-M VVV.-, :fx-'.V.,s ',Hf2'.w1w:fi-F..--V233-.V ,Q-,1,z5Vz?V4':-im .we-QS - -.,:.,1.f - 1- Viffgwgfzff-fxV-VV..-V. ,--f..u.-Vw 5.1 . -V-M5255 iV.if.rV q+ -V-VZ? Q'-VN' VYFVV-V'-V-M-Vff? fiW2a',ef'V...wV4?!'-2 . M V if M - . -. - V 6 K .. -f f -ff- Q . . Q L - f Q V . .f 4, -5- V,.Q,..-.f. -fl.. B Agri. , gg.--,fm-. ...V -Q.: .--wa, 1- V-g.M,M.Q:.- -V 450-2, . ,E fm.. V Magik. . . Wh -V V -V . .. wi -V. VV C f rip. -2: ,gyfnm-5. ,V-vig?-kgfiqv-V1-m.f4.wvx. :ew7w5j:Vg1VxV:v'1v,Vg, -Q 1 -- w.Q1V':M'Y1 -Ve?-QQ Q 4ix5Vfx'V-- '4.V.ff1gi'12,- -QV - V - V 'H - n-? fi3fsf21. . -,-Va' ,j?--1' -V Af 1 1, V, -V 3, 1 MV A f 2 -fs t,w ' 15?-iggafa-az-34 kk:qez,vQ4' 3, 213 ,gvV+,:-2 dlxiiryfg,-gfjgf3V.Vf5-fg,g5,si lglggiggkm ag-g, 'Tim' 4 gm.: 1532 -1-5 3' -.T L-V,,1V, 23 pt ,, --' V-A., ziji, Vg -Zghig wg- TV'-'E-:'.-f?'Nf'f-5, '- '1'.TfI'-:2:'flfV-' V53 ' Q . 12-V. - Y VV --M f - f's9'5Vs353-953-556-V --4? i-2:2 Vfimbkf--52--: iff: 5-VW: - fx-J My VM V- Q ' ' Sag -Q-if V4.f1'z5: Q,-fgjfiiff- 'f.',.12 V 1 V X .- V'-2 fit- 2 2-' 1:1-f . .A ju-3 V.---, -, Q..-.. -7 :Q ggsfgrsq-1 ,. - if 7 k X 1 X .Li-.H LN ws? gg ,F Vi .mai -e A WVU VV QQ: w 1 mv.-4' V Ms. 'xg ' Q3-'U 1- - ggi:-v ,Qin ---af 'V vm , : -inf we 6 pf wx 1 fg za .V .. ,-1,1-,3.3..Vf,55,2.-.3 --,f2.Qi.y-A.-gg.-ii. ,VW,,,gb,m,,,if-Q.X,.3,i2.ggWQ. ?i3,.wg,,-,ml V ., , , .,,. , ., . g...,--.gV,V: V ,JY ,V .1 ...VM -XV V.g.V-,.,-,,Qf,,..AV VV,.. W. . .,M..V,..,., ,J ,N -A M . .YI , ,Q . G- ,ii .A:'3'QLi 5.-Aa:5A-?,wrw33?V5Zfg3-'jva-f.Y,2V1' .+f'f3Vg?f -Vfy'-,.:ff1Vr7:gQ,-22-,'rVVfVg.,'.Pf'?f f 1 .. . ,f.V,V.V,,,,,,.,4 ,,,,. ..,. .,..,,., . , ., M., . .. .vm .-A, V, .. .img Vg f '-- M .-r,- :V-V -fV-V- Nr: 5'V 'V':Jf 9'Vw', VV,V ,'-'D--'-L A-s.U-'-J .V'.' l .L.fVVV fV'x-QV,1.1WV5-rv' L46 2 MmfPG7vf QVWL if ...Mir wi:-:gVy..V . -'V V-.VV wi VV 1-. ,Vf11.,VV, .mf Jr ,-,' ,g ,..-5'g4VVVg:f,, -.V-if.-:V :V'55:.rggg : 42. ' :VfwV.:fV-.-fgVrf- - --5,3-fy -V:t:V,,: -, V -5, . it SW 52. - - . .. V ., . ,-, . M.-V,,,, q,,-,. :V ,,V V.. .., ,Q T, - -.W-+--,-gm.:-V, .Q .1 V- - ,.,. ,.,x .,, ..Vjg'-?VE '-f-',V--ry., .':' -aw,-1-1',Qq.a'V'Vr2Q-f1,VV+ V'-.VQV 1-1-. '-w:..5sV.--f.V3-'4'-:-.VgV-s:fq:ViV'1-.glsgfffjaf: 34.1 x V V- . KV, . . Ng.. V.gmV,-:,4V-EQV.-534:52 K Y' V' ,ki -,Z V N ff X -V-V4--V M- w..f'2aTi'z V,iVV.5:.--VV,f..Q2,i2g :wg ' ' V ggfk VL Q. -gzwggf-Vx .-:Fil 'f 112525713 f U 3 F as-, .-K QI '.gs.zIi1'.,,1g.,Ei-E,:FJ5V1-V2V22EL 'fEV2VgBqf2,if 1EQ'ft-j?'1i5j'Tf ?f1f-'.'ff' V' X, 5,5 is - . V . V...-V.-Qgf.VVf-14:--f -fVV-z'a:.--VV'V1- 'VV-V. - QVV- 1-'L raw - V. f,-an-,g::V'-1-'Va-safsw- - cfiiie- Lf. .1 +- 3' . M J M -Q-fFee,-rf-M,-.J1a1,Y.-iepw. 5'-1 .yV'--Vmg.. -Q--sm V V1' -Vx? -gf -V-4 V-YV--.if '- .'L.Y'-MA?-V--Vi-. f-' VE K 'I Ev f ,ni - .1575 'Q' :V V' :V 4-wg -.- is .,,-was A gs! qffslr- -FJ :i2x..22f2tf'1V.iEi',:' Q pr ' NR ' V-.Ef.-fig: ,JV-'-,V c- 1-5:.'.f rwi- -2-:'Q.,V g,,-V.. - 1's1K'uE..q-f. V LV 5-Q-,m 9:-Mk Q,'Vyea-?g:.FLfs'..5?1 QQ, , -Egg -d-f- we-.Vf -- .. ,-1V- --'- V - -QV -3- .r,:.ff '--1 run .--Q-.ff'Vfi1vL::: --sifvaeifn 4 Jw .,.ff.',,1 Vw. ., a ':-'.7l1,V,-7a's-Qiz,- :Tv-' --Q Vfbew-.f1.5 '-'ldffr-51-22, -ff S A - V Q -, Vu ,i, ': V VVVQ'-'X' fi 1- 5' w-.1-.-fVf.gfVJ..V-VV.V.. qs? :W .J - VV-, I am, V4V,V-...WV .. --f . ., Vy :W .- 5, --V-n4f.,,1Khg..,-,-.mV .V ,V-, wg. 4 V-f .V VM VV.,.f,,...,w..Q.--.4-. ,-..-SV.VV. Aff- . .- -V -, 4,- . H319-'V V .1 iv5i1'V. '1-if-Src?-:fer-wa-'JI- H141' QF - N .. 1 .. s:.e-ifsr-:ffwrffegga 2-.V?5f'.s fif-mrii-1.V f'-- -'.'-234 4 - . V-'V-UV3f:I?1-1'.'5-5.3Wi?'T-33-L:'YiE.ii5'5'Z.i?lP?E5'ff-: ?--riffww 1 V 1- gfiigii -u,fV-,Vue .ffm '15 '. V1-,V?:VVVf3-:... ' - . if V5 1 f-1.af'.ixmsV- Q- f'-fa:-, ...-.-sm' .wg . .-1 Q,--rw -:nf--Vu . 1 ii -.e:5.2-fax if 4 V- 2 - .V V . . 1. -. .: 4 V? .m. -1---,-Q., -XV ,:. . .Q .V.V-,':V.V,WV,,, - . .-:,ff.V- M.. V: f v V g J 122-41-f':f.-fS5?:PV9 wits 42-f-'ffV1-av 'Vi fV1-V2:3V .H-:-- V :Y-:ffV'..-ff -2-,V-i . J' H .,,-'V--VV-f A -. .. wig. .,,....,,.f....g, ,,..V gi 1 E il.yy,-.f-:g,g,V::.-'Vx21:' -mVfvVV--.-1F:':5Vf' :-V?f:V-wr V35 's.---V 5' ' ,g,'- wZlVl.fV- 4f'.'Vf:-T.Vfg..:7,.Vg,-vVV- 4 F 5 Mia 1 K-1 .1-any '- sy-f'.1..'VVgf-' 4 . 1--. 1--zV,. 2 .fix-1-VVYQV-ff----3 Y : .V.ff:,-,V1fL'r F5 193' -1?-'---4: ww- is?--5w1jV.1 -,ai i S A 5V ' V 55. A . -Z-l'1g1VgilL: f ,,-4.16, -1, VL ,':f,gf '52-yiwfg 7 S?.',11'Ig:g:V, 231 1'-'V ' , :Val-A--, ,z,g-VV-53-5,+C-TV-17g g..YZq,2i13.':-ini-aim VL Q ,ig-vb J-4 ff- E - V--VV-Vi '-IS--12-1-P-..V--1... 'r.:. 4-riff.-L . .- --f 24. M if-if ' ff S 1 g X 'V T353 if' J f ' -se ff V . .UK ,..,,.. .,g.,3x ...W-y,.,...V. , ,F . ,, , , ,1 4 L ,,,,,c1.u M fm, 5,52 is f :viii .:.f. .Wi--', -xy--,Q-.,V,ifgV!,-V:g.fAfiZ 1s7,T2F rr- A2123 ff' '41-P553 2:62551 'fj .-L--av if -k-2,15-Gif 5 Q, Q, .. Eg.. -3-'M-Fit' V: ,rt-was-V, -.gs SaV '? .ivivif Q' 5'-Q: Q .Y V .f :RCN .21--'Qi-?Q':f.r1fS32.'-z---' V Annu- 5--V2-f.'5IVziVi.Visas ' f f ,K S P .,,LV,.g-A, f:f,x'V. 1-V1L'V'f'QVYvF 'rQ,,5 'ff--Q Q--.-.1 '-EV fr -55 -3512-k-5-5 -ff-lgfff,--4'1-ji? gig. 133. x 5 r 1 x,-L,'U'--?f f'f '32ML .1 L 1' by V55--1i TVTiV'If-, 1 X7f'1fV,W-ib- VIN 12-' fn - Sf' K V f V53fQV1V32 'f 'J?'.'F: 1 if -V,fV-- SQ - - 7 X 1 - .SV-J J. 1- V----,V-A.Vx,-V,w.-g:-.A ,q V 1 -, Q w,11..?:.::.2 if 1 L .. fi . lf ' Q F if W--V! --'z24i1 V,5 .-.a -' vz.-51 ig 2- 3 Q QU' - s a',1..V1-V-as 1V'a-2.-VV:-VV' - -4-1 -. 2' Q J Q V K ,M P Q J , gpg3.51j5VVg,.'.f3.J,,,3.U. .f 3553, '-.5 ' - VV-J, QE Q ll -P A, ,K 14, . 1 . . - . -.V --S , Q- -, V 3,32 V fa - J '-T . ,'f'iffVi'2ffE,f' -' -2 1 Q 9 Vf lv 5 Q -f , 232- Q fi -: E: .VV:V,, -V5-V -41:6--5.' N f i - ' Q iff- e xx V S -1 - . -.,..g.-. VV,,,,.,. . , .-, .- -. ..s1.V,, 3- ,-. V-,,.,,, -...QV Sf, K. Y , if I aff-3r'5fV--H Q-17,45-QV--aQ:gtV.1 - - V 4.-VVQV-ww -..Q,...w34:V -:qw . 5 V K 1- -'J f sw f ,V V fm- -JV S.. ,. - - 1-' - 5, . +V f 41 .... 1 'Q -fy 1. A Y . ,Lf ,. ,.-.-AVV,-,.Vv?:1:,1,-. . -- -VVa-- -.MVV-V .1 T -K - V . V x - L, Q ' v sg V V - -.--.-,VV,a5aV1.--V-.Jw-43,4--Q-f-Ve ',,,:a uf: ,yzf-5: - V V' F 2 5 3 - ' 3 K ' 5 fait-EV--g,,1:g:ff-SV-nqfV'V hai F ' f H W L -.f f- 1 V M - ,VWXQ 3?--' .V-YT :qw V1 ' Y:a,,a:w':1' 3155555 . Ev c V My Arn vh V 5 Vw hm mg -.gg ' V Q' 1 .-sa Ai- ASQ 5-L3?fi S-'Q5fi':'Ei5zTl.': 5--.,,?,?-gswxmf-.mile .Vf:VleVV4- 54.3. ffj. g3-ss-E12-,.-V'-31--'-Qljfjj 'W 3?-V rfv A-1 -. .--. ,-V-SgxVf?3QVgp,ZigVf,zfff,ggE3-. Lg-Vg .5Q'ggQ:i13?5gW,Q3,V!if1Fl2ffi5V,-vgpfin-V1 VV?-gg-aei,g-3-iii. - F, 5,3 Q52 -V5.5 M, . ,QQVQQ -.iak-gag 1.-if-MH , 2161- -QV' ,Wir anqVVf5ggiQIa-3:2-vlig.hi: 1.5--VV A -129-QLERV,-4 i2T4f?2'i.13V .4-.md gg,--3 -.VV-ga, 1 - V -Vg-,.k R ,s- gV QV,eg.a?:'-ggrffzifggi-1,3-:gg. 'm5gqQ14Y3ffSi3i, M.y1i-'fir-S5-1V1'Wk5. Wi- 'WW' f'Z4iZ5'5w1?N,igeL'-H02'f'VVV:g-wfakd-f'?Vw. -xf'wn'?Wl'9f Q'-.fr,f5Q:'5QfSV Wf- --.-,H -gf-gf-M. ,V - ..-,.1-Q, ,.i..k:,V-ug-.., 2--.....V,,-.-1:53m.mfywQ,-MSM., .ww - Qx'Vrf- -V? '95 1 'fr 1.-fmwfw..-we -gg-gf ::iV,Vs?,+f-VV,-- .MQKVVQS-fi-Q -1 -5, .Ng-9 Ge,-g RIFVF-i Wi' :f?- ' -' FV' -A - .f 5. ff--V15 if.zinfSLzi1:V:a-:'iiE7, X'XEV fur'1f 'W -f' 1i-1V'Qif'5A 'if' ' ffV.ws'-2gi1Gi1'2-57'-74-vi-'V- 'Yi'T5f7 f3?Q5319515. 'cfufv sfi5?g2N? V V S as-.-Vfizg.....w,:,-1-Vex-.V:x.:zz...r LVV-V:-,.VVq.,-- we-Q V.-. Vqqzfx vi .gg V-5-V 1, V25,4552--::gg-.1VefVV3sg,V'kv:.5-5gmug-.i'g:Vz5.V-iii .-:VQV-Veg.: . r-V-.,-x-xp cw- New -Va.. Vs W. U '1--Vw V-nZ?f'6f3v,1'Pf?v,i4'Mff5V1fS9:TrW'W-V.--1:i6? 'W!A?-Gif iff? fggiff .f . .... .Vwcwfi -,. , V..VV - V -- V., 5 q,.,.-,,,-was V ,ww V- .,,,,V- A V, 4.-W.. -,,,,.,V,f V, V- -- ,J-mg Mk., 1 Nw, ,Q V .dwg J-,.V,,,3'M7-gVVV,.-2, ,-f,VfV,,. M ,z., j,,fg,V,.., ,f f-ww-,MQ .M .. , 4, , -V-114. -Vi .fir . -'ff 4-.V3V-if .VVA-2-V,2.',-VVVV :'-f' -v- 4 ' K V 'mb -1 f12xT f'Vf1vf:-2Ei51'4.n,- .ag-.S Qizizfuf V-1-if?-1f1VL-visa--Vi-Bi qV,''fy-fm V : fv57'S'i-- .V .- WV '13'WV-ff' -'P-'wr :1Qev f -1JV:-- -if-q FV-Q'-i!1V Gm -'HVVF was -N Vw..--,,,,., ,.V- - V-.1 , X . V V V,. VfV,V.,.- V..,-M.,-V-V,VV.s V- fu- ,fn-.,, .- Vw-QM V.f.WV-.-N., .. .-1, .Ve M..--,H 51-. ti Zi . up -far-..J -V... wa Uv, V .2,- fm 1.45 ,-. f A -M.. -V . V a V. -, .-V,-.sw V ,525 -1 . W- - - .V .Aw ,V ,SV 4- .vw -Viiii. V - 4 Vg,-1-is-Q ' - 5 , :,V.7zf,.i. -,V--f . 533 -35fHF'V - VVV2fiVVV- 'V'-V' Wi-H VP- .F VWfs:wwEifF'?ia'-Vfg H' . e.-- MSM- .wi ,V f , .V-VV V 21 -W ff.-.,,V-f .Vw V. Vfirfi . V-V-m.-.VJ ww. ,wwf -f..a,-.aww--2 -,Maw-5 A-gn.. .wif-.Aves Jfeijv F..- -. , -W-44. V -.Q .A fa . - .1 , V-'Q-M... f V-.A -, , .VV-V , ,f C:-3-19if:Vn?.:7,2,:,iV.-wVfV-sg.-.-uwmf V 'sw ' -.V -V ,-mf-Vnftgaf-VqV.V..VVx-im-gf VVf,n'.-we-s-,fVi 5.9.4, n A V V Ve JM ' ,.. 14 . gm -V' . L VV UMA? . . -WM !1i1VffQVVvlf5V VVVVVV -1 VVV Q... -wavy. QVVVV r-. V- .. VP, -..-' .4--,--4--. ,Mia --- .HQJJ ...A-ig a +A- 'W . ,.,.. . V .zfztwsl T' fig-1 W 5-,' ' 5 ' .3 , ' Vf'-: V' Hu- :V QV: VV VM- , V V...--V-.V ..:-F' 'wi . P gg - ' 'Z-Vi3Yf5'X3i V'Vf Vi? :V..IVV .NV VV- -'L' J if 1 'VC A '.wVf,V- PSV-V--'7V I .VW 'A 7 1.' VV.?w V. I V2 311- .1 'pl 'ri fa' , . - - VV- -a g . V 'VY M Q . gig- 5-E,5,,.5i3.2-2 RW, M ' '23 ,RV VV V ,' V553 1- v mms. V.V-fm :.a.,.:gVVaL:fsg V -Q Eigggisggfggyj53i.,5f,pg.gg3-z,-YQ5,igY55g4.A2w,d ,-?megg?,gQgg.,yfm5i5i.v f M .25 iajw Q..-, QW ,333-gas ' 2. N :V ...ff .. 4 .M . 1, .. - ,. 5.-,hz fi, gg' -.M-Q 5-'2l'5t?f'f-g:5?7334'3i'f51E5Vx'-'Vlfff.3 ',?f'-,'w m5. f?,Elf5mVl- X VV'9W'?'f1?W5 2fV'-'H ,VV ,V -... ., , . fi fm 2- - -. ff- 2 .W V . .ff mfg-Va-VV -,VV 5-53? ,V-1 -V V353 V-Lp w fn.. .4 V V- - V- - .- ,. V, - V,- V- V . V V- V . - - - V15 7G f' ZW-- 1fa73.-5 WW?-.f 3-T. f-GQ. Til- W-Q-Vi JN'-V ,1f:'V-ii' rV- e'?'f 'N FQDV-3, V-5 u -V:'V 'fe V-M1-,iii Vx' sql 'VrV-s'fVfHW- I. l1:5ir:' :L 'Vi fLY1VVVYfG2VM' vm .7 ,V 47 f' ' 'VV -if X Y 'WV 'H T4 ., 1' -' - LV 'V ' QV' V gi' VF'-LV W -W1-W .. ' ' 4. - s' ' .N-W J U .lf ' -QV..-.1 -.gm-gV.:.gz.g..wV4-:,mVm'.a1V.f4f,'y5.miVq.gVVVQQ-:VQ,XV2?52VVig.,V,ww-51 52 3-gy. A - V qglikzgfg QMS-51? ,Vigjf ,gmfwgm,-5fgQ5?fgfEv.E.5gyjWq4LiZf..w?if!?55' V V,f-.--A..-94-Eifffe, .- f.VVVV-VV-Vw--V.--m .Q -5V-Vw-1V,.'ma.LV-V -Z --.. P -V J' 15-VV fm, M-M..,'-V,VV. XV: 'VJFLVEVVV.-VVHAIRVQ-V'-Q41 Va-fe:-r.V V.VG?..-1fVf'g,--xV.V1fVffigifr-Va -nf ffs f - ,wtf - I - ' Vf 44 V -V-V VV- V95 A - 'V V VW-. V -IVV -MPWV 1 VV 'wVVm-bf pw-Vw . ,Q V V- ' W 2- El, V A --.V.-4msV..e.A5-'Sw Vxwwfgff mf Ni -x--MV--U,QCV-1.--V :J'w.-V-Vwzf -.M:V,4Vw,,V.V.V.1rV .3155-'14 -pf'-VwV .V-V ---. My-fVqV-VrV.V-6,1 1-V-pg?--1-Vg,-wr-1-M---Vwe evgfqf-ima V,- . ,---V, -1 - V .bf ww- Venn. xr W' SV VYV-WVVVVVV-V.V-V-Vfgfw35g..VfVw-- - V2 .V-V - , :VV-:wif-V-:zV'Vf-+eVV f5-f':?i'-P2V'1f:w.wr-VMVXV-VV ff4.VVw V-wr -V.V--MV-'Vw-wr,-Mfr--rV,VV:-VVVWVV- -V VMVQVVV2-,-4 affVxawm-,VVQMVQVVQ-ra-VVVVV-W+:V:fSf?'-ew - VY- V ,gi .VV -f VV- 4 V -r-V91'31v55 x V--VV-130.-1-V V ,. wi-VV VW V. -V+.-Vw VHiV-wVs-:.V-V-MQ-.,V-,www.frV?V:11-fwwfwe'--,M--.aV.e1VnvfmV-1:.V-VVVV-ffVw- ,V :VTQVVV-IV,-V1Q:V---V-Ai,,V4'-r--AVVVM--Vi-aw-f f-,-f3-.?2'iwV.V?2f,-.K f-if-V .8 ie.. V . V Vs- VF W' V vu V-Vi--VQVQH1-315V-SVV:VzWV,. VwiVVVV:V-.41-if WV, -fig -V V ., V3 V ' , V VV V-.wwf-Q' QV - ww -- V , V . V, , 7E3Q4f- -, -V VV-ig - 'Vp ,uw-.V 4 If .-iw-4 VVVV-,VfQ-.mmmVfMiVVw?1MV5d!f1- V .V M. ,.,, WV-. , f'I' .5ZyVbhfQ,,1,1 i-AV. V 'V. ein gm my VV-.Vw-Vw ,awfammv we-. V . -py.f,-zwvewl-w, 2 QV ? V +- 42, ' -P -'K-.f11V'V V12 -4 J- V491 , ,Q Q P L V V V . Q1 W J i, 1 - V354 fi? y' V- 4. M.. . . mi , , .. N1 ,V , F ., W , . .,. , . ,. H, . , , , , QE V53 '-jx: A ' ,V .. , ' 17' , 'iff' LV 7:1 'V' if 1 ' ' '4 3 2.-If-lmV.fim'VV-SVEQHMIV-VazVs21f3,,VVVV1-V4-r,Vie. VV .f-flVVVMxf5i -ff .-gV.fVVg1fQVz23,s?,. V.-.Vg 'V if 'g -Vflaigw f .,-Lzfff V,-EVHV W-,gi '-gVfffVa1V4-agmigif if -V 'ummeffis-WMVVQVWVVQffm-,V-VV.VVVf..--MMV,-V--111: VVEVW-w -.V--2-. .W Mwfmm V.V-5y-'V?l- ., A V.V.rr-zfmggVz,W5w,-V-V-e my VV in ,5,.5gVE,3m,g1g,V-A9,anim ,,V1V1,V-sf,-.Vg-., ,pVn:..?,V V--,.-.-,V4VV,-'Gm-:S-, ,.V-Vim.--.,--.,.-gm -sf V522 ,gwiw . '.af3yZM3'22-5--V'-,-wV1SVw 7,VVs!f11MV?MVi :5V1 ,V-WMa:ew,.4- .,V9:THV,.,QV- -'V' VI- -wfg'?T,fgi51k'V V V , ,, V V.VfV:--Vzfi-w:1'm -:fVAw2f,-Mi-VVfm-VV:VaWV:. :'!'VVVm.1f.'-.Vf5V:Vci1V-f:,VVf.MV 2.1-V?-VVQafVVV'V2VVV'5V-:Ji-4V-yzVyr':wviy'VVw? Zmw-V'V-ssV1-:'MV-,VV-:-ZA-fm-,. VVuxV1 ?fH3Vw'5':Q wVVw59V-JP-13932-22'-V fs5.---Vs nys- VVVV ' -Vrwiu 121.1-242aVP4Q ., -VfVuWV'-M669 .S WV-Wfgn' VW-f-VVVHVHY-V.1VW .ggwrf fi Vw V -V.: fwwvff-V -V V S Gi f?F'iiflN' WWE? V'1fV-iii?Y'7Q'f'V!fWL W G-f 'l3a 5, '1Vf.-g'V'QcU'V12-'ff f V513 911.3 ff? ff-2 ' 'WEATT 1?T,iQ, ilQf-2' jxf U4 T5-bf,l3QPCiV3'.?5'V'5 ?Pf7IfMQ phil' 653,-'giwfff ,5Z2IZ?.i.'?.', i 14ff iEV,55f , ., 3,.Y,q9f'.9 I .fx ' v Vim? -WW 'HWY ,X-3,7 4' '13 V EVA,-49t'Vf' -. :wi CF QL. 'V W 'hf'?i? VVU- f V f 2 'V I F ? V5 V. f ml V J Vai-.wi- 1VVVz',reV,-Q' Tim--'4'V-SV:y4fi-,gf :V,5.r f f ' www H' FVV-MVVZFVVIV DV?- -V' 'V V41 .Q fmfgfizwff V ' 2 K-VV:rVw rVV:-,wf '?-V5fVV-fV.aw.'-1. V, MV VJ V:-1' 1,V'M-NPV-Vw 'HV fx' ,VLV 1,1-Vs,-V-V -mf,---.-:Fig W.1Vf'f-,,- m-V'fVV-r- -.-.V-Krew: - -1 S., .V-W VPQEZWX. . 2 - -V. i-9-'Zz fm-Vw-V , -V453-V V 2fZ'5 Xl-- 3 3- . V-.4-V' if -V ' - V wff-if iff-Mew-2.sax23?zY'i.f .7-M1 '?::x.',.1V1w,V-'-,'2?l r 'KV1VVfV'-j ,yz:V.'VV1JT,,L1,'V,V: ,' -HV -V ,-UQ'?4f.'Q,' gf ,,- -51 ,SQ- ':5V1'3+ 1.j,'YTh',,,4g' gag- tm f , ,. W V. . wg, -V Gif! Vw ,VQQEHQ--25-'Q1 ,'. gi, Hifi,-'VVi,V,, V- V M-.3 gj'V. VE EW 4 V : x . - TVf'Xfg,1 5,-4 'me-V,:.ur-,e3V,gVeV4,--VV-gm V' VH i VP 'V- 2, 3 f-4 I WL 'f13!'EiiQ W g-5'-,114 V'-.-1455-W Rf V.'fW?f f- V, , V VV.: qmV,,.g,.,.g-.mV ,V.3:.,V,W.VW..5V Vw... . V,-VVAAVVQQ1 ,-VV--V.,w of-,BV V. f.,,,5-,,m,..,,V-pVQ.-V-Vkkgikig, ,. . V gf, ,Q V ,mga , ,WW ,fA1g,VV.,-xg-,,V-.,g.fV..,V,QgVx,Z,f .4-...QP -.1-. M:3V.,fL-Q-fm. - :JW -ww 2V-V,-Va-+'::.f:f,-V-2- VV .TVQVLVQVM-V-'ZV .1aww-riwf-infV3fwVw-4ffm:-:Vw-ify-YE,-fe .:1fg3V-Vffwgf. V VV' V. . Mmfjg- -V 'av'--Vu-5 .L -V-1-.V,xV:Va1T 2-'ww-fdrwwei -W VW- -'-Nm fm 'Sf V ' Nevis'Q-YV-v,fg.xf4fV-,.,-2-rg VV-VN?3-44-V,gV4VV-,uVVmVa5-ffixg--QVQQVPV-VVfV Vw Vg?VQV..f4qx-Q-'V.V-5-1,--.,Vwagmfifn:mf-Zac-3-.fQ Q.-a1,.fA-Exifrwo92,49V':av-51-Q':w,gVV.g?zzMmV f ffm 12 5 .W-f1SafMsw7?V??V-V-V aimV,5,3,m-V Vfgyv',WV1,VVg2-wrygmwc-25,1 -2 'T V V V,-Q , N.. I - M-g,.z.-V9V+3-V-4- .V.v,.V-.Vg1,fV:-2.49, ' 1- vi: ar-VV VV'1+xf.zfa-'QWSV ffm' ?:. W1Y'VQ?Lri'YQi!f?Jff2f1'i'.'- ,1S'VfEg'f.: -:H - 1- fre,-,V.V-12V-' V - V . .1-4 VV, .. 43, ., . 21 .. ... . V.-, M- V- 6- ...-.,V..- we-V -- - Jag., -J. , .ff ...iw--. .Vw Vw. L- Hs- . . L,.. V6e4V.g.f.3g3,Q --ff .- - V Q' -V 5:iw-VV--ff?V5-rs'-F-'1-1KV?':zQ:f.feV.V-Vf.x'Qf-VP-?Q5.::V--wr em-V'-7:?fV:V 1-z?'VwV,:f-., iz- 1'?'7 .3 .f V- .-1:41555,-:-m5,:,gVm imifg:V-v . zfnkrg-f'4f:g,V,,,-5,,a1ff,:g,f . . .V -'21 -V '35-W - 'vi wg, 353131925 ,. ' s1fuV7nf1v.?r-V-'-QV:-1.-QQ:-.Q -.5ffSg15i,,5fQ. 1? -:V if-,ggi A, 'L' -Wig-::.. Q ' . ., -W f:3 V3'i?2f'3'V'fmfi??-sVf:VK.-xfif.:15ff 9-F-'?Cff'?25:'-A532 V'i5i45-7? ' pfi 'K' I f i'f5F5Vf 5wI''V'-P' .Q'K',31'kf2Vf'ff?f'?V 1E4'99rV ' - ' ' .ff-wfef,-, -my-a-V,----.U -V. 'V -Vwrrg-.f.XM,.Q-VV--V-,V-AQQ- V-4-..VmQ.fV- ,-V--.1--2 VV--gVV-:.w 993-12-Qfar-Vgjmy-,ffwkggfwe4 - fb .rw 1,-:V-V .-.-V me.,-, .5-V A-mzif:-,r 1.-VFQVWJ V. 553-ff:-a fx-4,f+vEiS.-V-Q -,V--V! -'b3V-5-f255am,Eaf--i-ag J, PVVV-.-M-.:,-Mi, ' 1 VA, 4... .-mr. --,mg-wV:3j54gV,Vf,'-s-5 we-.if--.-...V-WIVQV.-Qrfi.-.15 gfiiiiq-,,-,.rf,QaSm:g.,5-,pf-f,-Vg , V: ..V55f31V'm'V, -5 fu'wV::,22f:vHff.1.+5f-gg ...ff-4-gg-1gV,q.J --km-4 A ,A x-V,:V3xj1VQ-1. ,..ff-f--fax-f a1.f:-gsmy ff- fb-.V--4 srsfiizv - -?1VL-,wh -.ia-.v 1 -4- ---- Vi -JV-ff.--Zgzifeq'i.+--4-.ggi-53-QE fgfislffyvfi V-.-eff? '-if '-5 1 - ' -EM . WWE? - ggxig--'avr-z3'VI:-aafig--+V '-:LP5-5'3Vw,-2-:Vw ZLL? V'.'i-gfrigigfgff Qfififggfx Vg.555413:sg-725.-QQ-5Y3Ee5,QV.:r,f1?l-1 5235. -fwg. '5g51?7,2.:2V-71311Jyfgaf.-Vkgl,-,my-1,-4 5255.-q-V.,V17-V.3-:.'-Qff'f-hwy-51551ggiggy-iw-:,Vg1. 125.63-fig-2-1-VW., Nr :ff ,C .V V- wp., V-V, .,- ga- -.am-,-4 -,E 414?5,'H:L4-' -91 -., 452- - ,' VV af.:-'Ap-. v A Q--.4-a V-:ff:.-a-..b ,.---V-Vw V: -,..-M --nz-. eff,-.,-VV .ami-f:V:.:VV.f f-V -' My 4 -15- -+'h'g59'iz.'-'Vf2.JP'5M .Vg.?V.-V.xgV5.r- -455.--Jig.. .im .iff- ffiiri-.K'lfrz-VffVV?g:VVVVPm.'Vfmf-1,2--:V-izzfvw.-'VVZJP E-if .V -VHV' '!'.:fg'33?f?17'T V. ' ff .- ' Lf? if V:3Yf'i5f'!E?f7f4-2157-Sif?3l?5V5:'?f VSV V5 my N83-'f Aflz- K-4VY ?'f4g1Qff:i-ii: -5349 1? fd? .zfi'?iWQ3f-1,2 4535 VME? fVfff?9' ...f-?f2i?yd'55-Vnfw V-fm-,,V.Vx..-VV,,.. -,.5-Vwp ,, F- mc. .---.,-Vx.V3-:V,VirV?1AVr.-ms.,-R.nw,-,.f, ,N-1:1-A-wwf-Baan-'A.3-21-23-,'ff:X9----Vi: -75. .ENV -?1 JV M-KVM-.1535 1. Vfyfgvin-iiw w-'igwaqi wi- VV V-ag. -- A FV- This-.Q -V --wi :f .ff zvzl- -V ..,V ,-:,..VV.. I fu ,ep V V-Lge. V f' -,-f. : .Vt 7,33 -0 1 .:m,f.-gL,,...l gf:,,V,f,.,.t . V, , . 4 , . A ,M un V H ,. ,. fl ,y k Q, Z - VL- VM,,,-,V 5V,f.V, JL, 15-V'13f,. jg fg-:ff,,+--,.f-1,-Vg.Lg9iE,,,,. mm-Vg--2QfSVVE3iV1saf2-.QVf,V:w?+mg'Q-3.-if..Vw-5.-V--s-,M -V-,?-w--f..Ve1 V?V-V-,VVVMS.-Qmw-,zp ,gf -:V-QV--3 fa- . gif' ? -MV!--V VFQZJV -'V:Vrf- -w VVVW-82.-VZVVQV-V --F-FV-VLV,-.VVSQQQS-fm.---. -,VV ff,-1-1.-,-in-1, -f.-mf - -V,f'-- QY,1VV aww:--ze'wwf-.VV:..VVV?-V3-www-V..Vf-' haze----am-+V-'WV' 1 ef-sf if-wV+f377i-iw V r'-'JEPMV -V-Wg? YK. V-.An-2--f-,:e5,:-aw-.Hear4,-ff:VfV 1,55 . ' - -V- MMPQ?-2-.f-EQ:-V:1V.-e-.-Vu-V .V rafw- fff.VVsV4m'rsx1 11. -WV' wi., K. my.-, sa: 21 -V '-is V-ci :'V'WVZ'-HQ'-HSV-p,5geV:fV2 634'-SW l'i5f?il-'71?if- XV-wfhiwfafv-2'V -Q' K' -- ' V V -muff,-:.i,V---1fVV-.mem VV V, 1V-iw.-Vf.fVVv-. sim Q3gV.V.2V-Vw-V-swa.,Vr,f45-V,,4:2-QS..V-33-QQQV,:G,-gig-QS V55--V. .X fm .g,.Vf1-fvfffm-.V Sv' , V- ,,-15 ,- M- -,.V,g-VV,ypfVrV6V..VV.VVVg.zV piggy- 24:15.25 -.Vg V - W 5 ' 1 -A V VV- ff- wwf 2 +A Vfasf-www WM-Vszx 5 hw-V wHff.V VV9QfW'?g ww--2--V 'x5V. V-fw,ge.VX-'?F'V.W-MMM grllwiffi if al JG'-Qu VV .-M626 V -Vznglqb.. f-V,-2.Vf1.-Q 22 fi .VWQ-Vfffsw if -W. :HMV Q-VH:-Y-M V-36-xx A , 4 T- V- V - -.1VVV'-:nf V:r?LWV,4' 24-25 iVw:'i---V: -gm-wa 229-.VR V251-aa.-,Wiz-5-V.--XV: -affdvmla-.f.?fq1s,Vim-1-V7.4f.-iw fy-VVM-V,iffkm-1Veg.VVa,-mg V-Vfz,Y,Vwmg1-.W V -wifg1Lgm.fsm,-:Vw-V.-fwcweg '-V- - V --V. iff? if-Ml' fe Vf'H2'Vs.1-EF.-f-V NPQGVV :-Vw va- M - m -,Vw-M-fr-Zvwixfe. V-U VwsZfrLV-WW af! V' Vw-2 -1 9. V-f--VF M. .V . . . ,, -V- -LV., .Vp VVWWV- 1- +V - , - V V-mmm-we-51523-:WV-i+2E'sVH-VimVwig-Vgmfig,--4,VV-.3 Mifgemiai- 35,5552-eff?-,fy-iv-VnV3432'f3f.-,-,V--w--7-Vai - V gb -J?-fb-A-f , nw-'gig 5VZ'iV-ma- y r- ... -'R,V.,,z'54f5gw 1ag51Q5?'Vg5zV-4 'ffVg'-Weak,nwfimff-NVQ---ya-,Va VVVf'V V1a-ff . 1: 'Vw we .f ' 1 f-wx ' ww -VV' Ma.-V wwf. V...-.-pw , -Q . .-., -.--sh: . 11 1 .- Vgmnw'-VQLKVV VA-V.. -1fhy:w?mVmf-af-'V VVV-VVQV--WLff2fsg4p,,25e-Qfsswaiifhrlfgi--aff Jia -, w Q, V51 mv- .af V fx! 1-,,.Ve2' .- MPV , VV 1' H V'I??f---wVfViVT-5512 -Vx-'V'yf'-ME? 1f??f,,1-Y-V! . VA -- 4 issizw. - Mfg gf - -' ., - .2514-KV? W-ww'-HRW-P-'4WVY'Vf'T2WfQ-V VMV-'Q-5JaF1YfPQ2i?tf'Ywf-EVE?-Q-4?'fVV-1-V Aff- JeV ' V-M -b??'M!:V' V'V -V H Qs- , Vw-fsw f5k1f1V??FVV VV is-V f1'5TT:ffffVa?' V-W-g'V,-LVVQ.-QiwVVVV.-Q-'VMQZAM -VV-sqm-,V:Vf -1. 'iw VV . V VVXW.-VV-Rf-MS.-.,.z-Vw ., f 'V ,V mf :- - : . ,:V, . V. fv- VV Q. -VLffA,V-.wr-VV- -fif5Vs.- - ka-Q'Vw-v , -M. .FV-vim- :- 5 SN. Vs- 4- .WV-.MV 3 27h MV.-.QV 'tim-rw-iw,-VV,-VVQV', MN- V -35511, - L' V 2-3,7--LXQVAVKQ-V - - m f- jiffwlv- wx, - -fn V 'VW YQV-55' ,- iw A -.. T r wk . V V'-MVA-.kV ,V - V -Vi N '- - 1' -AM .gh 5 j?'ir 'V-'15YaQ13E3f,, q,2fVtf-19Hi-Vnfiigff.. V--ff., NV Q. . g 3415355 WVVQQYV' ' , , V- V1- , Vg-V .Vf.,. ,. : Q ... - .,,- r V11 -. -- su hm ' V-- V-N ,W ,Y , , ,-, qi --V g VB. M. V ,, :V fm -,N Wx, EBM,-M-359. 1,V3-af.: V4,V-,J gsmfyag. .WH ffqVY5VV-gf-a.qgk-95.1 V - .. , 41 . -Vo w ,.,,-- ,. , A-a 1. .. . W . , me Y mg. ,V M-V,fw. . ,, , . .V 5:-V, mime' - 'VV-.V'41 ff- V-if -Q22 .iwV9ffM52,y,,ga--Q.-.V.V . if 3:2-HH-V,,QV1-5 Vw:.-,V,Q:V.:1.w 5-V--55 93- in M.-13145 :5-EV5V4:3fg5gg.,4 V. VV - . V 3. .z afwwsf 2:2 114 V -, V, Vw- . 4... ' V 7 . V Vfyfa V. -V VM, ,Vik ,. .V . V Vg,-Ai,Ve-VV- V,-. .wifi-gxvfxlaingf -QW-V-V 'V' .- - -cf ,-Vw 2 - 3. , --QPV . V-V, -V . V- -'VVVZVZVHV VVESS-iQ,E,,V 'M-31-VVQQVQ---W,mfW-..VV-afzvkzffawVs,Vfm:gVg-V-Va.gQVVfVVVg,,.-ai:f--VME-gg.,V2 .-fg4-,aVgQQifs.QgVVw5V-p,- V V - -V V- -. V. V V-m.,Ve2V 'S . -V- . Veag-.V-:Vw 'QV , V? , ,Valigmf gg-iVV'4v f- vga-:Vv W Vai- iw..Q,V-Efssi-EM-3-Vg-ff'we .QV 'V 'Z iw'-Q-i-,fx VV A - .'-V 'M VV w V ' ...WW VV- ,V-mm ,,VV,mmVV.1: V., -'H'VpVV.V1.fqV,zLV1V-QV---V, -5,1.---.ffWgmq-VyVgge-m.VfVLfV-,-VV fe rg . , ,VL , ,x . VVm, ,-,,y4f4,,, 51V+gig+?p4, J . V--www-pk, .VV ,V .e ,,Vf, www E232-ge , . J- , . S n-'V' 'fzV . ?V'2h -?1i 1'i'f- ZVf3'9VJ2'Le5sVV:a 'w7'V fwwwfw -A ' V-'V 1 :w k ff 'V -4, -fi VVKQVMWW- 11' gyiqg .Vw QV V . , . 62'-42:2 Aa-M ,wb Wil, ffinxw E 1 Mmywy ,JD AVN Awj, wfkggf ' W5VyMiw Www www www X 1-9 xy .M I MW9 ww M ,W 'fWJ6JQ MfJ,,,,fWMQ' ,WW Q Wffwfjlww. W' WLJ6 NQJWMWWM N?Kfi35 Wi? WQZZMM W MX if A I fx 1 , N QW , 3 N, f MEX 'J '99 W E N3 51 X mf 'gui LHS Sfbfswp in E I M. 3 .W g Q W go xv 9525 Wifw aw Www? Aww G0 YW Gym. Q90 GQPXQ M if V W My y 9 A N j?f'X'mKWx X X A MM U16 SQ EJ MQW new Q A W fggg 0 Ygzzgikfmkzfrzf ef f sg fqliwgjp W'g,,4 Mmtig WL ff W6ffa4,QT XL 69V W NIS+ 4 V 7 xy J OLxCf55?? W67 ,.,, 4fWW?ViffiTfQifwf252 f M , W wmsigljfi Y CJ wwf WWMMFAQQQQM . . -. - . - . .- i - A it iii... . .. -. - i.-. .- ....-.. ,,, H is 4 --f-L-2','g 3l ' - L E 3 3 + T' 1 FC I. 5 1?f'5J1 '--...-.,, EE' ,EGM - Y 1 f ,f 1 2 - L . E d:'J :,,- , I E: 'rw - 4 f 4,7 W V - , , 1 , J V ' f, : S - S Y , 2 2' file Af 5' -5+ ' ,ei -135,5 5:55 3f?'5+ 'Z 21 EAW 5 2-if 4' - f1 Q if 1 r -12 W- ',EpEw Eiis . 55 SAE? ?, 5 ? W A f - V7.1 ii ig! :fa QS ' - -e ?Agwf :VE1-igztjss gi 1 5 ' 5:2 3 ji l-,.A-,...,...,- .Q ' V , - - f ri ' 3 , , ,iz :W ' 533' I :i g iii? 5-gig 2 A .Q ff 1 2 T W3 1 gs fi? Q-:S '53 E -L F 4..:::vi..f i 'f 1, 1 g I -1 Q lf -1-fi 11517 E 3 g 15 g,'fY.n.:f:L A . A if I' ...r. gn-num..-5: A.g KL Y V ga -2 V 2' , EE 5, Qlfisj E ' , ,544-gg 'fi-y,,fQ,'TZ-g:132', .117 F Q 1 A, A 1 ' , 4-Y ' 7 L W 2 if L 'I , , ?' : V i 5 . 5 3 .:',,,,-'4:,L..,..- D f. v 1 gr, - Y is W 3- , 3 v 1 Z qi ei 2 1 .c is . u -f W - A . ' X A , - W : : , I 1- 1 A - f 1 -- af 'pf 1'f 1, l1.g..:5-- ::: ':.' ' ' a 2' - ' Q ' W - ' 552 ,, ,,,,,L - Y A ' f Vg , 5 22222 E 1 s-2.24, ' ag -- '-HQ ia a'g1 : f1-Ei:-fa ' EEEEEE ' I QPF Q- - ff' il 3 f':,, 73' 2 , -r f I 555 525 55 f' 5 9521? .. - fy! 4 if A ,E A sg L f, ' Lp 4: .::.. 35555 H- ----- - : --- - --,-,..'-3 gf -:1: Y --,:?i,... 1 ..'-' ,.,,........:' , ,-- I' 1 Q'--'Q - x',.'.f . 3, 1' 1 - .- -.. f' '- ',-'e.-- '.., f,--.Fr .3f5i5,,F7f:,'r',' f,-: '- f'f-'g 1',,rIS '., .f--:--- -'. ' 3-f - ' N- .-. ..-... .'.-f.,.. ff .... ff., ',, ' 'i 'nu-1 hr 'V' ,au -F I Q. I v- -fkiuvny -- .-xav ,x,.,.. -. 4---pg! 3 T- L QA.. it P .Pe --.Y in w lx ' ,, A F-,Anya--,i 7' Y-.YH W -Q---my i M, H ' - L--1-. L -Q.,,,-,.,, Q 'L---.. - Through dedicated efforts of numerous people a new senior high was built for the Greater Latrobe District. lt stands as a symbol of the pride and inspiration of a progressing community Looking back just one year ago, the Greater Latrobe Senior High School was nothing but seven cold empty structures sitting in the midst of rolling hills and tall trees. Today, because of the activities of 1350 lively young students, there seems to be a bright warm glow surrounding these buildings. If future faculties and students contain the gay warm-heartedness of those of this year, the buildings of this high school will continue to shine forever. The spirit of youth will preserve her. Zfrewvrd 4 -Y - Eg, J' ,.,. ,MQ '- -M fb. , , X- W Mx - '-A g K ..::-Av 515-.5-V:-5-+,,...-,, k Y ,HM , my Vrrrgv ,Wm gi K4 ' ,wxffawwtfwzfvrzam f - , A. N ' W, Ei . ' rf-1 'N' ' 1 A A ' 3 ' 2 X v 'fl J ESQ J .- ' 'W' 33' 3 mga. j Eff . .. T-,, .-:wr -Q -.,,m.f,:5U H 'VM ,X , --ml ww-A . I N.,--... K- ug Q' miwfgmg .Mmgg ' ' - tif ar . L M y W lk W. M ' ' , .. - gm ,WW - Q- .if A ' V- . V UMM, 1- ,- H X J- ,ffm 2 ,K ' Q, -K -W M .W V,J,v wi .L,, 3, s , 2 ff ..- M ff W ' Y. 1 : : - gg-, , - 1 - A A gli... W1 X - A ' 1 . : X V , V? V, , X A -f 'N ,: we 1: X., KVI ' 2 ,, , ,f A -snr.: mx -5 1 , + - ' - Q wg pki-ww,ag,kuW1.,Sz,iq t X , , K Q, ., 4 ,X .4 w 4X.X..MX :qz a x , M.-, AQ:-, My W 1 Q QR' 3 . . A, K V .Ni IGNQ -K I 'X -' fjg ,4., ewTxY ,' Wx. ' ,- Q I , F K 1 E s X Xlf :Hi , , , P , f . .- Studying in new surroundings that included labs with the latest equipment, classrooms with attractive color schemes and comfortable desks, was conducive to learning, however, there remained one basic requirement, an honest effort by each student. 6 fi J mwl' i i A rf District constructs new educational home i da 7 P w 8 Experiences contribute to pupil development ---...,.,,,,M In .liYisf1.st7s3fNL . fm,-W W 2 , fam-.g,,X,, 5. . -fu-iff' WSWS! fa? if E .-fszffKg5e3fQ5'ieQfasiie55lqegE .... V .,,A: i,,,.5,. we -A A f- -f iifif?ff5?tzga1ulw2xsesw- 1 . . .f ., g,,,Ag52Qi.S. K 'W Q - f 1 ' Qiii5t?'fff1Svs?,zf5 I M LN limgg H' I k - u ', , . - 'L 'fx fkf'ffk'Hf ,.rrL,.,' 53351 'V Excitement issued forth from chemistry labs as discoveries were made by junior scientists. Busy fingers hurriedly plucked away at typewriter keys. Research became an everyday occurrence as seniors completed their orations, juniors endeavoured to find the answer to a puzzling history question and sophomores turned in Biology papers. These encounters all assisted in the forming of a student body more aware of the world in which they live. 9 Activities originate through student life With the new school came new activities. Students participated in school assemblies, club dinners and socials, school dances, nights out at the local clubs for teenagers, and for the upperclassmen, the prorn. l l l l 10 11 Classmates reflect on people, places, activities , Memories of the past year linger. Students remember many things about the new school, the classes and teachers, the fine programs in the auditorium and the paintings and posters that lined the halls. Also remembered will be the many friends made while receiving an education. af re Qmkfca 5 f f e lm- X . R N 1,- ,., N .,, -'W M1946 g N. M- A 'F ww-.. Z , 1. wvwlf ,, K 'W -., Fw,- K, vu 11 -V m Q za:--, ,, x dai 3,3 ww., 621 fmfs . . . Faculty Helping fulfill goals by relating experiences, the faculty helped to enrich the minds of students ..... page 16. Activities g By providing extra-curricular activities, the school con- tributed to the development of the individual. page 40. Athletics g Adding physical fitness to education, athletes unite a sound body with a feeling of accomplishment page 70. Classes With the aid of the new facilities, the students grew in knowledge for the future ...,............ page 94. 4 Q! ,af ,Q-x :nw . fe Q E '22 Ya: Zzculfy --+...,--X X xv' Nwmanf ,K J MR, DAVID A, SNYDER MR. THOMAS M. KISSELL MR. GOMER R. EDWARDS Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Mrs. Ann Rudy, Miss Ruth Himler, Mr. Clarence Graham, Nlr. Frank Novak. MV- GGOVEG I-YHCN, Nlr. Regjs Kuhn, Mr. Anthony Pesvan- Jacob Bendl, Mr. Carl Shirey. Standing: Mr. Thomas Okonak, Mr, to, Mr. Floyd Hixson, and Mr. Harry Smith. --3? cm? V1 ew-op 18 Q...,.i....4 QM-..oI MR. GEORGE M. FABRY Assistant Principal A dream became a reality on November 6, 1966, when the new senior high school was dedicated. The members of the administration who helped to fulfill this dream after years of planning were Super- intendent David A. Snyder and Assistant Super- intendent Thomas M. Kissell. Fundamental in the six million dollar project were the efforts of the board of education. This elected body was divided into groups of committees. These different groupings investigated problems and made reports to the board for further action. Discussing the typing and duplicating of the weekly bulletin are Mrs. Betsy Tillman and Miss Josephine Shurie, the secretarial staff members in the senior high office. ff? fl tv i z GREATER LNYROBE sciuooi. nisneic i Looking over schedules to be posted in all classrooms are district secretaries, Miss Car ol Shepler, Mrs. Marie Hvidoz, Miss Sandra Goodman, Miss Janet Marcinik and Miss Phyllis Smail. The appointed committees that functioned until Jan- uary, 1967, and their members were as follows: Building Committee-George Lynch, chairman, Mr. Carl Shirey, Mr. Anthony Pesavento, Mrs. Ann Rudy, Mr. Regis Kuhn, Finance Committee-Mr. Carl Shirey, chair- man, Mr. George Lynch, Mr. Jacob Bendl, Mrs. Ann Rudy, and Mr. Harry Smith, Property and Supply Com- mittee-Mr. Anthony Pesvanto, chairman, Mr. Frank Novak, Mr. Jacob Bendl, Mr. Floyd Hixson, Mr. Regis Kuhn. Education and Planning Committee-Mrs. Ann Rudy, chairman, Mr. Thomas Okonak, Mr. Floyd Hixson, Mr. Frank Novak, Mr. Harry Smith, Student Activities and Recreation Committee-Mr. Jacob Bendl, chairman, Mr. Thomas Okonak, Mr. Floyd Hixson, Mr. George Lynch, Mr. Regis Kuhn, Cafeteria and Transportation Com- mittee-Mr. Floyd Hixson, chairman, Mr. Frank Novak, Mr. Anthony Pesavento, Mr. Thomas Okonak, Mr. Carl Shirey and Mr. Harry Smith. When the term of Mr. Clarence Graham expired in Jan. Mrs. Ann Rudy was elected president. Acting as the secretary to the board of education and the superintendent was Miss Ruth Himler. She supervised the work of the five secretaries in the district office-Mrs. Marie Hvizdos, Miss Carol Shepler, Miss Sandra Goodman, Miss Janet Marcinik and Miss Phyllis Small. Principal Gomer R. Edwards saw the new senior high operate efficiently as the result of his earlier planning. He directed the daily routine of the school community of more than 1300, quickly solving the problems that arised. Assistant Principal George Fabry aided in the op- eration ofthe school plant. Mrs. Betsy Tillman and Miss Josephine Shurie attended to the clerical work. 19 ? BUSINESS EDUCATION l MITCHELL A. BARRON ROBERT E. COOK MISS FLORENCE GILI- As Mrs. Mary Lou Zahuranic supervises, Charlene Murray plays the role of cashier as Mary Lou Oshnock displays her selection as they are being taught in Sales class. N. .M..,..,W-we Striving to achieve speed and accuracy prime essen- tials of the business world, were commercial students under the direction of seven instructors. The skills ac- quired consisted of shorthand, bookkeeping, and typing. The use of dictaphones enabled students to practice speed in shorthand, an important requirement. They became well acquainted with problems involved with the study of bookkeeping. Arranging manuscripts and typ- ing letters were included in the curriculum. MITCHELL A. BARRON . . . Bookkeeping l, Typing I, Business lVlathe- matics . . . member of local teachers association . . . golfing, hunting are interests . . . received Nlaster's Degree from Duquesne University. ROBERT E. COOK . . . Bookkeeping I, ll . . . golf coach . . . adviser to Fire Patrol, Dixieland Band . . . National Secretary 8Oth Blue Ridge Infantry Division. MISS FLORENCE GILL . . . Shorthand I, Office Practice, Typing l . . . sponsors Business Education Club . . . obtained Bachelor of Science degree from indiana State College . . . lVlaster's of Education. DAVID GRAHAM . . . Typing l . . . assistant track coach . . . coach of midget football outside school . . . teaches business night school . . . Bachelor of Science degree from Indiana University. THOMAS HARBERT . . . Business Law, Sales, Typing ll, Economic Ge- ography, Data Processing . . . St. Vincent College wrestling coach . . . interests lie in all sports, art. MRS. NANCY VINCZE . . . Shorthand ll, Typing l, ll . . . co-sponsor of cheerleaders . . . likes sewing, reading, sports . . . graduated from Geneva College. MRS. MARY LOU ZAHURANIC . . . Salesmanship . . . Shorthand l . . . adviser for cheerleaders, the Pep Club . . . co-adviser of Senior Class . . . Shippensburg State College, Indiana University. Students in Mr. Mitchell Barron's seventh period bookkeeping class learn the procedures for balancing accounts, crediting and auditing books and budgeting to follow when they enter the business world. Junior Marlene Rabic explains an example of a problem which may be encountered in later bookkeeping work, while Larry Griffin waits to add further explanation of the problem. 1 - l DAVID GRAHAM THOMAS HARBERT In preparation for future office work, senior Commercial stu- dents practice typing and calculating bookkeeping problems with the new electrical equipment in the Business Education Building. MRS. NANCY VINCZE AV QKQZVE' To create enlightened citizens capable of accepting the responsibilities of the government which will someday be theirs was the task of eight Social Studies' teachers. The actions and interactions of the people who have had roles on the world's stage were studied in World History classes. Here, the European influences on the United States were also brought to light. An understanding of the past and the illumination of the future was the purpose of American History. It also showed the developements of a dream, a free nation. The difficulties in running this dream were considered in Problems of Democracy. JAMES R. BEATTY . . . Problems of Democracy . . . Student Council and NHS adviser. . .founder of Hundred Friends of Art in Latrobe . . . B.S. and M.A. from Penn State and Pitt. Sophomore Margaret Bechtol uses a map of the United States as a visual aid in pointing out a section of the country to juniors Marsha Blank and Donna D'Angelo. ROBERT E. PERCY o V RK vj , A. , tk Discussing the correct way for filling out checks and deposit slips, while examining sample posters made to aid students in learning commercial needs for use in later life are Robert Carota, Pat Acker- man, David Doherty, and Steven Ulishney. Preparing overlays to use as visual aids in their study of World Cultures are Loretta Fajt and Louise Trongo. away, GEORGE D RISE EUGENE SWOGGER CREED WESTFALL f i 5 1 French mgtructor MRS. FRYE By using the two new language labs and all facilities, the Latin, Spanish and French teachers informed stu- dents not only about the languages but also about the cultures, civilizations and histories of the countries. The five member language department used the new equip- ment to instruct pupils in the finer points of the lan- guages. During a class session, Latin ll students, along with Mr. Raymond Hal- compartments, in addition to a headpiece, are provided for each stu- ula, used the facilities available by reciting from the tapes. Separate dent in the CISSS. MISS BRENDA BROWNFIELD . . . Spanish I, ll . . . adviser Spanish Masters from University of Pittsburgh . . , formerly taught at Sewick- National Honor Society . . .earned Bachelor of Science degree at Uni- ley Area. versity of Pittsburgh . . . enjoys all winter sports. 4 , MISS GAIL NUGENT . . . French I, ll . . . assistant adviser to Modern MRS- NANCY FRYE ' - - SPan'5h I - - - Facultl' Adviser of Modem Language Club . . . graduated with Bachelor of Science degree from Language Club - - - graduated 'WITH BaC'fl9l0V Of AUS Degree from Um' Indiana State University . . . enjoys looking after her apartment. versity of Pittsburgh . . . enjoys musical programs . . . language ' eeufeee at Sefefl H ' Cellege- MRS. CLAIRE G. sTovER . . . French ii, iii, iv . . . senior Class Advis- er . . . Poster Club adviser. . . French National Honor Society adviser RAYMOND HALULA . . . Latin ll . . . English ll . . . co-sponsor for , . . member Associated Artists of Pittsburgh . . . holds B.A. degree prom . . . enjoys hunting, bowling . . . B.A. from St. Vincent . . . from Grove City. RAYMOND HALULA MISS GAIL NUGENT MRS. CLAIRE G. STOVER 25 SCIENCE Work of the Science Department was furthered this year with the addition of new equipment and seven new labs. Along with the biology, chemistry and physics labs is the new planetarium, with complete facilities for the study of astronomy. Students taking biology were able to work on the many projects done in the greenhouse. The seven faculty members of the department, that had two new instructors, was headed by Miss Catherine Netzlof. The teachers strived to further the knowledge of the students and to increase their interest in the many fields of science. With one of the school's new laboratories and its equipment in the foreground, lVlr. Harold Bitner explains chemical bonding and valences to junior members of his chemistry class. H E s HAROLD BITNER WILLIAM J. CHAFIN MISS VIRGINIA DANIELS HARRY GRAHAM ARTHUR RULLO LEROY SCHALLER MISS CATHERINE NETZLOF HAROLD BITNER . . . Chemistry. . . interests include traveling, hunt- ing, fishing . . . Master of Education degree from University of Pitts- burgh and B.S. degree at Indiana. WILLIAM J. CHAFIN . . . Biology . . . Junior Red Cross . . . interest- ed in gardening and raising cattle . . . received M.A. and B.A. from West Virginia University. MISS VIRGINIA DANIELS . . . Biology . . . Advisor to Sophomore Class . . . Biology Club adviser . , . National Science Teacher's As- sociation, American Biology Teacher Member . . . spoke at NSTA Re- gional Conference, National Convention. HARRY GRAHAM . . . Astronomy . . . Planeterium director . . . technical Adviser for Stage Crew . . . B.S. from St. Vincent College, M.A. from Columbia University. At the conclusion of a physics experiment, students pause to calculate and compare the results of their work. Biology students Karen Sutton and Teresa Doye gain valuable knowl- edge of the internal structure of animals by preparing a crayfish raised in the lab for disection as a lab experiment. Also offering a challenge to science students lVlelba Burkholder and Bob Nlclntyre is the study of planets, stars and astronomical bodies in the school's new planetarium as taught by lVlr. Harry Graham, supervisor of the various astronomy programs MISS CATHERINE NETZLOF . . . Physics . . . head of Science Depart- ment Ushers Club adviser . . . member Sigma Pi Sigma, National Physics Honor Association . . . interests are traveling, knitting . . . Nl.S. from Purdue University. ARTHUR RULLO Chemistry interests include hunting, fishing, reading . . . St. Vincent College graduate . . . currently en- rolled lVlaster's program, University of Pittsburgh. LEROY SCHALLER . . . Biology . . . co-sponsor Learn-to-ski program member Ligonier Recreation Board and Rotary Club . . graduate of Penn State University. EMS i MISS MARY LOUISE MCBRIDE Viewing the image made by the overhead projector, which aids instructor, Mr. Samuel Lawson, in illustrat- ing the procedure in constructing geometrical figures, is Janice Ludwig, sophomore. MATHEMATICS Fw e A MM' S As in other math classes where students are asked to explain and demonstrate their problems, Kathy Markiewicz fulfills the require- ment. Viewing the graph drawn for proving a problem is Marianne Monzo. i 3 is Eff guru VM 5 it? ll ? 1 . . 3 ve t .Q ' w Striving to educate their pupils in every phase of mathematics was the task of the five mathematics teachers in the department. Equipped with new facilities and educational aids, the teachers helped their students prepare for advanced math subjects. These instructors carried out their duties in the five mathematics rooms which were housed in the Science Building, under the direction of Miss Mary Louise Mc- Bride, head of the department. The math courses were taught on both a traditional and modern basis to benefit the students according to their courses of study. The studies included in this department were, business math for the commercial students, and related math for the home economics girls and college prepara- tory math. Students who studied senior math were eligi- ble to take the 1967 Mathematics Examination. Winners of the exam were awarded a pin on Recognition Day. i ........ . KENNETH DOMERGUE WILLIAM FRANKS THOMAS C. HIXSON N if fi! if li Using new equipment such as the Trig Trace, senior math instructor, Miss Mary Louise McBride demonstrates the aspects of a trigonometry problem to onlookers Rick Sarnese and Susie Ashley. KENNETH DOMERGUE . . . Algebra l, Vocational Math, Business Math . . . interests include skiing, basketball, football . . . graduate of Indiana State University of Pennsylvania . . . comes from Jean- nette daily. WILLIAM FRANKS . . . Intermediate Math . . . Junior Class adviser . . .spare time activities include bowling and reading , . . B.S. degree from California State College . . . active member of teacher's associa- tion. THOMAS C. HIXSON . . . Geometry, Trade Physics . . . interests in- clude athletic, music events . . . graduated from Clarion State Cole lege, received Bachelor of Science degree . . . in first year of teaching here. JOSEPH F. HOWARD . . . P.O.D., Business Mathematics, Geometry . . . assistant football coach . . . enjoys any sports event . . . Bache- lor of Science in Mathematics from California State College. SAMUEL LAWSON . . . Geometry . . . Stage crew advisor . . . prom co-chairman . . . vice-president of Greater Latrobe Teacher's Associa' tion . . . holds B.S. degree from Indiana University . . . working on advanced degree. ROBERT L. LUXNER . . . Algebra . . . Business Mathematics . . , Basic Mathematics . . . B.S. degree from California State College . . . M.A degree from University of West Virginia . . . enjoys watching sports events. MISS MARY LOUISE McBRlDE . . . Advanced Mathematics . . . Trigoe nometry . . . Broadcasting l and ll director . . . Mu Alpha Theta ad- viser. . . B.A. from Seton Hill . . , Master's degree in Education from Columbia University. JOSEPH F. HOWARD SAMUEL LAWSON ROBERT L. LUXNER GEORGE A. KLIM JOSEPH C. DELSORDO MISS MARY FULTZ WILLIAM TEPPER MUSKI With new facilities for instrumental instruction as well as vocal work, this year's music teachers were better able to proceed in forming a well-rounded program. Headed by Mr. Joseph DelSordo and Mr. William Tep- per, the music department consisted of the band, or- chestra, mixed chorus and Girls Chorus I and ll. JOSEPH C. DELSORDO . . . Choral director . . . directs Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, extracurricular singing groups . . . B.S. degree from St. Vincent College . . . Master's of Music degree from Duquene Uni- versity. WILLIAM TEPPER . . . director of Wildcat band, pit band, stage band brass band, . . . B.S. from St. Vincent . . . Master's of Music degree from University of Michigan. With one of their classmates serving as a model, members of an Art class practice figure sketching in pencil and in charcoal ART As a functional part of living, art should be a part of every high school pupil's experience as a necessary factor in the pupil's cultural and social life. The art program provides promising art stu- dents with the opportunity to develop his creative and imaginative talents to prepare him for a future career. to prepare for its transference to oil. GEORGE A. KLIM . . . Art . . . plans stage sets and designs. . . enjoys sketching, painting . . . graduate 'of Indiana University with Bachelor of Science and Masters in Education. UBRARY Along with a much larger area, the new library fea- tures many conveniences to aid the students in obtain- ing needed information. Among the libraries features were a capacity for com- fortably seating 130 students, a special area for stu- dents that can be separated from the main section of the library and a well equipped office for the members of the library's staff. Miss Mary Fultz, head librarian, was aided by 21 girls who kept records and also helped to organize the library's more than 5230 volumes. MISS MARY FULTZ . . . school librarian . . . graduated from Clarion State College with a Bachelor of Science degree in Library Science. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education, an integral part of schooling, is taught through physical activity. It is not a separate field but the high school's Physical Education Department aims toward educating the entire individual. The fat, the thin, the tall, the short and the awkward are all required. to take gym twice a week. Although in its first year of use, the senior high is considered to have some of the finest facilities and equipment available. Here at Latrobe, the four Physical Education teachers feel that it is more important to make each one aware of his own self-development so as to lead an effective, healthy and happy life. Especially in this age of automation when the body and mind must be trained to work as a whole, Physical education is im- portant. The pool added many new activities such as a syn- chronized swimming program. Girls organized various groups and performed ballet skits to such songs as Greensleeves, Black Magic and the Pink Panther. The group was named the Doll-Fins. LAWRENCE ALTIMUS . . . health and physical education . . . head swimming coach . . . assistant football coach . . . graduated from Slippery Rock State College with Bachelor of Science degree. MISS CAROLE BLAIR . . . Physical education . . . advises girl's intra- mural sports . . .enjoys sports of all kinds, especially tennis. . . ob- tained Bachelor of Science degree at Lock Haven. RICHARD BRAUN . . . health and physical education . . . enjoys working at summer camp . . . hobbies are hunting, fishing . . .gradu- ate of Slippery Rock . . . Master's degree, University of Pittsburgh. MISS JOAN MURPHY . . . health and physical education . . . co- sponsor of Learn-to-ski program . . . Bachelor of Science degree from Slippery Rock State College. LAWRENCE ALTIMUS MISS CAROLE BLAIR At the pool, water polo is one of the main activities. After block- ing a shot, the goalie prepares to pass the ball to one of his team mates. RICHARD BRAUN MISS JOAN MURPHY ENGLISH 2 v Miss Louanne Love, English teacher, explains how to rewind a projec- tor to sophomores Kathy Bodnar and David Gessler. Concentrating on the topic beingdiscussed by Mary Dorko, English lV students iot down important points. Each of the eleven English teachers in the depart- ment have a goal and that is to help each student to master the English language and to develop an ap- preciation for the literary writings of yesterday and to- day. Under the direction of Miss Irene Mertz, head of the English Department, these teachers try to accomplish this goal through their daily instruction in the class- rooms. They offer many extracurricular activities in this field to aid and prepare their students for the future. They also encourage the students to take an interest in their English classes and activities. MRS. DOLORES BAROLI WILLIAM R. COUCHENOUR RICHARD DONATI I 533. l Rho-.W .fly ti .. ., fm-gw-rr' .5 .Q ,tu 3 1 Ewiiiaw I' ,E 2 ' A ff fi zitvfgq Y I . . . I. i , - 'bat A , rt 9 ,F in gf w, 2 i g i I ' ' , I Si 'E .ag as X f f MISS JANET DUNLAP MRS. PATRICIA FINDLEY MRS- GLADYS C- GILBERT In each class certain requirements, that the stu- dents must accomplish, have been established. Through the eight book reports that must be completed each year the classes are encouraged to do extra reading. They also offer an opportunity to the students to speak in front of people through oral talks, The English Department gives their students many opportunities to participate in other activities. Three plays are conducted each year in order to give the stu- dent body some experience in the field of dramatics. The forensic activities include orations, Extemps and the Womens Club Contest. Students who desire are giv en the chance to enter different essay contests. Studying reference materials available for student use in all class- rooms throughout the school are Bill I-larshell and Larry Nliller. Listen' ing closely as lVlrs. Dolores Baroli outlines the days activities are mem- bers of her English IV class. rm. MRS. DOLORES BAROLI . . . English IV . . . assists with the Rotary, Oratorical and Kiwanis Extemporaneous Speaking Contests . . . ob- tained Bachelor of Science degree from Indiana University of Pennsyl- vania WILLIAM R. COUCHENOUR . . . English Ill, Journalism I, ll . . . B.A. Washington and Jefferson College . . . Master of Secondary Educa- tion, University of Pittsburgh . . . recently awarded Gold Key from Columbia Press Association. RICHARD DONATI. . .English ll, Ill . . .assistant football coach. . . Bachelor of Science degree from Sterling College . . . outside interests are golf, gardening. MISS JANET DUNLAP. . . English Ill, IV . . .dramatics director . . . assistant majorette adviser . . , graduated from Indiana University . . . co-chairman of publicity committee for teacher's association. ENGLISH Examining plaid swatches of material used for tartans by Scottish Clans in relation to their study of Scott's poem, Lady of the Lake, are John Holinaider, Linda Irwin, and Dolores Suska of the English Ill classes. MISS LOUANNE LOVE MISS IRENE MERTZ MICHAEL E. RIZZO 1.41.- MRS. PATRICIA FINDLEY . . . English ll . . . advises Extemporaneous Speaking Contest . . . enjoys spectator sports, reading . . . received Mr. Michael Rizzo, using the examples of writing technique in today's E?nCgiIOgn2fir?rgZrdSg:g in English at Waynesburg College ' ' ' enjoys news magazines, instructs English IV students Thomas Schultheis, D ' Wane' Hove' and Joseph Pa'me'- MRS. GLADYS c. GILBERT . . . English iii . . . Junior Red cross ad- viser . . . interests include music, writing, traveling . . . obtained Bachelor of Arts degree in Education, University of Pittsburgh . . . ac- tive member of civic organizations in community. MISS LOUANNE LOVE . . . English ll . . . supervises Women's Club Contest . . . interests include decorating, antiques . . . obtained ' Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Westminister College . . . has ' mobile home for summer use. MISS IRENE MERTZ . . . English lV . . . hobbies are reading, decor- ating cooking . . English Department head . , . directs annual Ro- tary Oratorical contest . . . supervises commencement speakers . . . 1 enjoys traveling. MICHAEL E. RIZZO . . . English lll, lV . . . B.S, degree in Social Stud- ies . . . in charge ot holiday basketball tournament . . . director of Latrobe Basketball League . . . graduate of St. Vincent College . . . enjoys taking long walks. 34 In Instructors in the Industrial Arts Department were concerned with teaching the care and operation of tools used in the vocational fields. The wood and electronics shop is equipped with the latest instructional machinery. ln the electronics labora- tory, boys learned the basics of electronic devices. Some of the wood projects completed this year included lamps, tables and gun cabinets. By working with milling machines, drill presses, lathes, and acetalene torches, the students were taught to use standard industrial equipment in the metal shops. The goal of students in the Mechanical Drawing class- INDUSTRIAL ARTS es was to learn the graphic language of industry. Com- passes and T-squares were employed to make and read working drawings and blue prints. JOHN R. CHARLESWORTH . . . metal shop for industrial arts . . . as- sistant track coach . . . attended Carnegie Tech, Pitt, and California State . . . enjoys crafts and sports . . . busy with summer projects. EARL R. KARASACK . . . Mechanical Drawing ll, lll, IV . . . Architec- tural Drawing . . . tennis coach . . . pastimes include wood working and playing tennis . . . BS. from California State College . . . lVl.A. from University of Pittsburgh. PHILIP J. SCHWARTZ . . . Industrial Arts wood shop . . . electric and electronics . . . enjoys outdoor sports . , . engages public speaking and reading . . . attended University of Pittsburgh, California State College. JOHN R. CHARLESWORTH EARL R. KARASACK PHILIP J. SCHWARTZ Modern shop facilities enable students to learn skills they will later use in life. Shop lectures include electrical training. lVlr. Philip Schwartz discuss photo sensitive devices. - .',, 1 x -,,,t. I . . , ,',, , .. ' o . . , . 1 ' n I M an .............--n.n As preparation for careers as homemakers girls en rolled in the Homemaking Course studied cooking, sewi ing and caring for a home. MISS MARY OVERLY . . . Home Economics . . . Related Arts . . sponsors majorettes . . . interests include sewing and skiing . . Bachelor of Arts from l-leidelburg College. MISS JANICE SERRO . . . Home Economics . Related Arts . . Bachelor of Arts from Pennsylvania State University . . . Interests in clude Waterskiing, sewing and swimming. GUIDANCE Responsibilities of the Guidance Department included helping students to choose a college or an occupation and aiding in scheduling problems. GARY GARRISON . . . Guidance Counselor . . . co-athletic director . . . attended University of Pittsburgh, Penn State . . . enjoys golf, hunting . . . enjoys traveling. MISS DOROTHY HACKER . . . Guidance Counselor . . . attended Se- ton Hill College, lndiana State University and Pennsylvania State Uni- versity . . . enjoys reading . . . likes to sew, ..w 'W IN' P' MISS MARY OVERLY MISS JANICE SERRO GARY GARRISON MISS DOROTHY HACKER Learning to keep a clean kitchen, which is just as important as preparing food, is practiced by these home economics students during class. Guidance counselors, Miss Dorothy Hacker and Mr. Gary Garri- son, assist Patricia Bechtol, senior transfer student from Ohio, in scheduling her classes for the year. MEDICS ln an effort to aid not only in the healthy develop- ment of the mind, but of the body as well, Greater La- trobe Senior High School had a coordinated plan of physical care for all students. Aiding school physician, Dr. F. Clay Gibson in admin- istrating these health services were 8 other medical ex- aminers. Nlrs. Lois Shirey, head school nurse was avail able at all times for any needs which should arise. Among the services furnished to students were com- plete medical examinations given to all in the eleventh grade. Vision screening tests are administered to the entire student body annually. Auditory tests are also conducted in the eleventh grade. Any defectlveness is re- ported to the pupils parents or guardian. Listening attentively to Dr. Maurice Showalter as he explains the purpose l and importance of good dental health and proper care of teeth while they wait for dental checkups, are juniors Don De- petris and Lucanne Kachmarik. ln addition to the medical examiners 3 dental examin- ers were available. A school dental clinic was held every Tuesday sponsored by the local Kawanis Club. Included in the new facilities of the school are special rooms ac- cessible to all students who are ill. WILLIAM WEST . . . Home and School Visitor . . . faculty manager . . . Bachelor of Science degree from St. Vincent . lVlaster's from University of Pittsburgh . . . enjoys sports and fishing. MRS. LOIS SHIREY . . . School Nurse . . . works as emergency nurse in Intensive Care Unit of Latrobe Hospital . . . Nlasters' of Education from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Lou Scavnicky sits patiently, Dr. Joseph Govi completes the physical examina- WILLIAM WEST MRS' LOIS SHIREY tion given to all juniors annually. N-Q.. .....-A K we FOCD SERVICE FOOD STAFF-Mrs. Theda Hausele, Mrs. Cecile Carns, Mrs. Evelyn Stein, Mrs. Rosalie Shirey, Mrs. Helen Lundquist, Mrs. Goldie Hauser. While waiting to be served a nourishing lunch in the high school cafe- teria, a line of hungry students talk about the good smelling meal and the day's events. . -DW, g ff A , I .M W A .. -'-- 5 4324. afield... ,. A KS -. ,if f 5 x L was X . . 1 93.9, 23-.2 . X M. 3 s S.. gf- f rig-Egg, MRS. BEATRICE BATES Performing the duty of the preparing the meals for the cafeteria and the faculty dining room was the food service staff. Ten full-time and six part-time women aided Mrs. Beatrice Bates in the preparation of the 21,399 lunches served each month. Their working hours ranged from- 7:3O a.m. until 3:30 p.m. The meals, which consisted of meat, a vegetable, fruit, milk, and baked desserts, were served daily. Only once every five or six weeks were the menus repeated. Weekly lunch tickets were used for a more efficient op- eration in the cafeteria. Mrs. Dorothy Cook, Mrs. Agnes Rushnock, Mrs. Marie Stein, Mrs. Vir- ginia Tustin, Mrs. Jane Townsend, Mrs. Wilda Downs, Mrs. Katherine Racilie, Mrs. Doris Haase, Mrs. Mary Kontor, Mrs. Jean Marks. ffl? g,..L.i M? Ladies of the custodial staff, Miss Mary Baran, Miss Martha Barlock and Miss Loretta Mills examine some of the new equipment used in their daily work. John Firment and Leroy Palmer stand by a new type CUSTODIAL STAFF A brief glance at the Greater Latrobe Senior High School revealed that the job of the custodial staff was carried out to perfection. Under the supervision of Mr. Charles Vogel, the thirteen members comprising the staff had a 24-hour job of maintenance. Each person had a specific phase of work to perform daily. Included in the work of the custodians was the caring for the landscape surrounding the school, taking care of school supplies, and supervising in the lunchroom. Daily cleaning of the classrooms was also a part of their du- ties. of cleaner that is used in the classrooms. Two staff members, Mr. Thomas Yurick and Mrs. Carl Malik, are not pictured. ,,,-.Al MR. CHARLES VOGEL Talking over cleaning tasks for the coming week are Mrs. Virginia Goodman, Mrs. Catherine Wadsworth, Miss Louise Mills and Mrs. Mary Koval. They are pic- tured in the supply room. 35 H , . --u - , W w 2-I-S 5, Q ,- VSP 4 5-: : 9 Q-- ii 1, i. cl .0 1 S . lull' AAI. Phyllis McCarthy, editor-in-chief of this year's Latrobean, considers opinions voiced by Susan Ashley, literary editor, and Tom Nlyers, as- sistant editor, on possible changes in this year's annual. PUBLICATIONS I. V- K . 1 - . ir 'tk i im, With the sounds of typewriters clicking in the back- ground, stories were proofread and advertisements were laid out for the newspaper The High Post and the school yearbook, the Latrobean Under the direction of lVlr. William R. Couchenour, the Journalism ll staff produced a yearbook containing 172 pages and 11 issues of the four-page newspaper. For the first time this year the advertising, business and yearbook staffs met in an adjoining room where facili- ties were provided for each group. Along with the others in Journalism ll, editorial staff met in room L-114 each eighth period. lVlr. Couchenour also taught the Journalism l class in which the pupils were instructed the different material they will use in their future journalism work. They were shown what is expected of them when writing, reading or gathering information. Last year both the yearbook and school newspaper re- ceived awards. The High Post was the recipient of the Keystone Award, while the Latrobean earned a first place in the Columbia service. Senior members of the Journalism ll staff also received awards when they en- tered in the state writing competition. Looking for ideas to include in future issues of The High Post are Linda Williams, editor-in-chief, Debby Coblentz, page four editor, Bob Hankins, sports page editor, and Ellen Kattan, feature page editor. As- sistant editors Joanne Pagnanelli, Linda Blazek, Francis Tandarich, Vince Quatrini and Carol Zeltner contribute their ideas on future lay- out possibilities and improvements. Journalists compile year s record in publications Business managers Irene Watkins and Brenda Clark with assistants Diane Sherer and Sandra Rullo discuss journalism bookkeeping with typists Kit Newmeyer and Karen Myers. Junior reporters Michele Stouffer, Linda Irwin, Leona Stien, Ruth Ellen Gallagher, Janice Lutt- ner and Peggy Watson review rules of style. Carol Mullen, Linda Ad- ams, Lucanne Kachmarik, Claudia Kelley and Tracy Newmyer correct yearbook copy. I I After the completion of a Wildcat pass, cheerleaders Irene Watkins, Carol Ballash and Barb Clinespark enthusiasm of the student body for the hard-hitting local grid squad. CHEERLEADERS-To arouse enthusiasm and create school spirit among students at athletic events were the goals for the cheerleaders. Acting as the varsity cheerleading squad were seniors Irene Watkins, head, Barbara Cline, Joanne Pagnanelli and Janice Regula. Carol Ballash, Kathy Hricik, Eileen Kelly and Anita Oeschger made up the junior members of the varsity squad. During football season the cheerleaders led the weekly pep assemblies, and were also present at foot- ball, basketball and wrestling contests to lead cheers. Mrs. Mary Lou Zahuranic and Mrs. Nancy Vincze aided the girls as advisors. Acting as junior varsity cheerleaders were Lori Hricik, heady Denise Deichert, Margie Frederick and Patty Morelli. ORGANIZATIONS - CHEERLEADERS Taking a minute out from leading the cheers of Wildcat fans are Eileen Kelly, Kathy Hricik, Janice Regula, Joanne Pagnanelli, Irene Watkins, head cheerleader, Bar- bara Cline, Carol Ballash, and Ani- ta Oeschger 4 , JUNIOR RED CROSS Seated: Clark, David, Watkins, I., Cochran, Cline, DeVitto, Sartoris, Bechtol, Pagnanelli, Lazur, Dunn, D., Row Two: Cmar, Bloom, Ri- chards, Guy, Oshnock, Greek, Fal- bo, Gibson, Olecki, Kornides, Hamilton, Kantoris, Baltich Row Three: Ashley, S., Olczak, McCar- thy, McFadden, Rogers, Dunn, D., Patty, Coblentz, Fajt, Panichelle, Watkins, N., Myers, Schultheis, Ashley, D. JUNIORS RED CROSS- To give the world the best you have . . . is the maxim followed by the 90 members of the Junior Red Cross. ln accordance with their theme of community service, projects of magazine collection for patients of Torrance State Hospital and aiding at Shawley's Rest Home were carried out. The preparation of disaster kits for victims of fire and flood plus the recording of Christmas messages from families to members of the Armed Forces were also parts of the club's activities. The Cornea Pledge Campaign and the work of the bloodmobile committee were club activities. Officers were as follows: Sharon David, president: Marsha Green, vice-president: Linda Adams, secretary, Marsha Blank, treasurer: and Deborah Dalton, council representative. POSTER CLUB-Twenty-one members of the Poster Club aided by promoting school spirit and by advertising important school events. The artists exhibited examples of their talent and imagination. Each month members submitted a poster and a senior home room selected the poster of the month. By submitting extra work and earning 12 points, participants received pins on Awards Day. The posters, which illustrated social, academic, and athletic functions of the school besides national events of interest to students, were displayed throughout the corridors and in local store windows. Members also par- ticipated in the'Highway Safety Poster Contest. The officers were as follows: Edward Sledge, president: Phyllis Otto, vice-president: Janice McFadden, secretary: Cheryl Kabala, treasurer: Brian Poland, Student Council representative. Mrs. Claire Stover was the club's faculty adviser. While discussing plans for future activities, Junior Red Cross officers Sharon David, president: and Linda Adams secretary, ask Patricia Bechtol her opinion on the club's program. lag .sissi 5 E 'il i Ed Sledge and Phyllis Otto, members of the Poster Club, exhibit their work which was posted throughout the year in the halls to promoting school spirit. Red Cross officers set magazine drive deadline POSTER CLUB Seated: Kabala, Doherty, Cline, Giobbi, Pagnanelli, Adams, Jubara Row Two: McFadden, Susa,. Mekic, Torock, Johnson, Kelley, Luttner, D., Row Three: Helfferich, Sledge, Otto, Luttner, J., Pohland, Wilson, Newmyer Attempting to further their knowledge of related fields to mathematics was the primary objective of the Mu Al- pha Theta members. Programs at the monthly meetings ranged from speeches by area college students about their experi- ences in college mathematics to reports by the active members dealing with special math projects. To be eligi- ble for membership in this honorary society a student must have completed two years of math and the first semester of his junior year in a College Preparatory course with an average of at least 85 per cent. Heading this year's organization was Dennis Rafferty, president. Other officers included the following: Marsha Campbell, vice-president: Janice McFadden, secretary, and Ellen Kattan, treasurer. Serving as adviser was Miss Mary Louise McBride, senior math instructor. HONORARIES MU ALPHA THETA Cassidy, Tomashosky, Polkembo Reviewing a procedure commonly used in higher mathematics are se nior officers of this years Mu Alpha Theta: Ellen Kattan, treasurer Marsha Campbell, vice-president: and Dennis Rafferty, president. :sfsffs27:Qff1Pt,, QUILL AND SCROLL rich, Williams SEATED: Sopsisak, Pristas, Raf ferty, Kattan STANDING: Campbell SEATED: McCarthy, Myers, Cob lentz, Pagnanelli, Quatrini STANDING: Kattan, Ashley, Tanda NHS ROW ONE: Pristas, Regula, Tandarich, Tomashosky, Kutzer, Williams, Sopcisak ROW TWO: Hankins, Lazur, Cambell, Quatrini, Watkins, Poklembo, Kattan ROW THREE: Franks, Novotny, Voytek, Berchoulder, Ashley, D., Rafferty, Ashley, S., Societies arouse students' academic enthusiasm Vincent Quatrini, president of Quill and Scroll, discusses possible soci- ety programs with other officers Joanne Pagnanelli, secretary: Ellen Kattan, vice-president and Debbie Coblentz, treasurer. To attain membership in the Quill and Scroll is a liter- ary and intellectual challenge met by thousands of stu- dents journalists on high school publications staffs throughout the nation. To meet the requirements of the local chapter of the honorary society, the student jounalist must meet a re- quired number of column inches printed besides rank- ing in the upper third of his chess. Those on the business and advertising staffs must be in their respec- tive departments for two years. The officers of the Thomas lVl. Whiteman Chapter were as follows: Vincent Quatrini, president: Ellen Kat- tan, vice-president: Joanne Pagnanelli, secretary: Deb- bie Coblentz, treasurer. Coordinating plans for NHS initiation are the following officers: Janice Regula, vice-president: John Tomashosky, president: Raymond Kutzer, Student Council representative: Francis Tandarich, treasurer: and Pau- la Pristas, Secretary. Qualities of scholastic ability, leadership, service and character in everyday living were the credentials to de- termine membership ofthe National Honor Society. The society considers possible students in the upper-fourth of the classes, provided they meet the other stipula- tions. The names were submitted to the faculty for elec- tion. Under the guidance of adviser, lVlr. James R. Beatty, this year's officers where John Tomashosky, president: Janice Regula, vice-president: Paula Pristas, secretary: Francis Tandarich, treasurer: and Ray Kutzer, Student Council representative The induction ceremony was conducted lVlay 10 for the newly elected students. Taking first prize in competition between their individual classes in the annual Kiwanis Extemporaneous Speaking Contest are junior Roger Klotz, senior Thom Myers, and sophomore David Seremet.Award Win- ners in the Women's Club Contest, each placing first intheir sepa- rate speaking categories of Poetry, Declamation, and Shakespearean Reading are Rebecca Giobbi, Susan Ashley, and Tom McFadyen. Runners'-up positions in the Women's Club Contest were taken by Vince Quatrini in Declamations, Kathy Silvis in Poetry, and Sally Britt in Shakespearean Reading. 4'?9 x4L 2?Ji! ' t 1's5il ' FORENSICS Ruth Robb Civic Club Debates finalists Susan Ashley and Ellen Kattan, affirmative team members, stop to consider possible arguments against those expressed by their opponents Vince Quatrini and Thom Myers. With the beginning of the second semester, forensics became an important factor in the extracurricular activi- ties of the student body. All senior college preparatory students were required to submit an oration for the Rotary Oratorical Contest. From the 32 semifinalists and the eventual 8 finalists Rebecca Giobbi gained first prize for her oration, Just Another Statistic. In it she defended the teenagers of today. Color Me Brown-l'm Segregatedf' was Susan Ashley's second place oration. Ellen Kattan's A Change of Spectacles and Vincent Quatrini's The Gray Enemy were awarded third and fourth prizes, respectively. Thomas Myers, Sally Britt, Janice Gower and Mary Poklembo received honorable mention. Adviser for this annual forensic event was Miss Irene Mertz, English instructor. After participating in the first forensic contest held in the new senior high auditorium, Rebecca Giobbi proudly displays the school's per- petual loving cup, which she won in the forty-second annual Rotary Junior Roger Klotz captured first place in the Kiwanis Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Under the main top- ic of The image of the United States in a Changing 'World Roger spoke on Our Image in Asia. Thomas Myers, senior and David Seremet, sophomore were the other class winners. Vincent Quatrini, senior, Louis Dol- inar, junior and Elaine Aukerman, sophomore, were the runners-up. Resolved: That the foreign aid policy of the United States be limited to non-military assistance, was the topic of the twenty-seventh annual Ruth Robb Debate. The negative team of Thomas Myers and Vincent Qua- trini was victorious over the affirmative opponents, Ellen Kattan and Susan Ashley. Serving as faculty supervisor for this event was Mrs. Eleanor Gadd. The negative team upheld the importance of military 5. . Oratorical Contest, to her fellow oration finalists Susan Ashley, Ellen Kattan, Mary Polkernbo, Thom Myers, Vincent Quatrini Jr., Janice Gower, and Sally Britt. aid for the defense of the United States while the affir- matives contended that economic aid would be more helpful. Susan Moresch, senior, was student chairman of the event with Linda Adams, junior, the timekeeper. Speaking talents were exhibited by 35 registering stu- dents in the three divisions of the Women's Club Con- test: poetry, declamation and Shakespearean Readings. The Creation was Susan Ashley's winning poem. Reb- becca Giobbi won the declamation division with Your Prayers are Requested, while Thomas Mclfadyen did selections from Shakespeare's Hamlet, Kathryn Silvis, sophomore, and seniors Vincent Qua- trini and Sally Britt were second in poetry, declamations and Shakespeare, respectively. Linda Zeltner, sopho- more, was student chairman. Serving as adviser for the Women's Club contest was Mrs. Louanne Love. SERVICE GROUPS PUBLICATIONS REPRESENTATIVES-Through the efforts of the Publications Representatives, the annual subscription campaign exceeded its goal. Commencing their duties, the elected representatives begin the subscription drive in September, striving for 100 per cent in subscriptions for the home rooms. Dur- ing the 1967 campaign, 1085 subscriptions were tallied with 12 home rooms achieving 100 per cent with 11 of these senior rooms. The 40 seniors, juniors and sophomores distribute The High Post eleven times during the year. On the final day of school they also distribute the Latro- beans. Nlr. William R. Couchenour, publications advis- er, supervised the representatives. While making his rounds, John Cramer, student service member, stops to confer with Alice Bell, a fellow member, about an incident that occurred where he is stationed. ' sf PUBLICATIONS REPRESENTATIVES Seated: Enos, Kabala, C., Macey, man, Wissinger, Davidson, Hauser, bit, Murphy, Roble, Zomisky, Verhosak, Krinock, Falk, Campbell Row Four: Ashley, Chamberlain, Scheeren, McCallen, Markoskey, Green, Hankins After checking the home room list, Publications Representative Steve Scheeren matches it with copies as Bonnie Murphy and Craig Cham- berlain prepare The High Posts for distributionf STUDENT SERVICE-By making themselves available at stations throughout the school, some sophomores, juniors and seniors performed the duties of the Student Service. During each period of the day, these members were positioned at desks throughout the buildings. The students assisted visitors to our school, checked hall passes, reported any unusual occurrences and saw to it that school laws were obeyed. Convenient schedules and good grades comprised basic requirements to be a part of this group. Under the supervision of Assistant Principal George Fabry, members were able to make helpful suggestions for the improvement of the school and for the maintenance of safe surroundings. lVlr. Fabry believes that the student body should appreciate the work of the Student Service and realize their many responsibilities. Horansky, Sloan, Ridilla, Auker- man, Rogers, Overly Row Two: Otto, Elliott, Noel, Cochran, Baugh- Johnston, McFeaters Row Three: Treskovich, O'Barto, Svidron, Ku- FIRE PATROL-Making certain the school was completely evacuated and all safety precautions taken were among the duties of the fire patrol. The size of the new building was a factor in the responsibility of this service group. They checked to make certain students were out of rooms, lights were off and the classroom doors closed. The patrol of twelve boys were assigned to the different buildings. Boys involved in this volunteer work were Steve Davis, John Glitsky, Carl Janson, Thomas Kiebler, Larry Mann, James Nace, Leroy Nicholson, Har- ry Keefe, Albert Paulik, Paul Rudy, Paul Schum and Thomas Taylor. To insure safety throughout the building the boys took measures to check all rooms during each fire drill. Mr. Robert Cook served as adviser to the patrol. ' ii' ' 1 'f S During one of the fire drills, fire patrol members Tom Taylor and Paul Rudy check to see that the school building is safely and completely evacuated in time. Patrol boys check classroom during fire drill l l l FIRE PATROL Seated: Taylor, Davis, Nicholson, Keibler Standing: Pavlik, Glitsky, Mann, Keefe, Janson, Nace, Schum STUDENT SERVICE Seated: Warner, Falk, Andros, Otti- no, David, Givens, Dira, Mrozinsky, Bingaman, Nicholas, Lazarchek. Row Two: Burick, Lucas, Hauser, Lutz, Baughman, Daugherty, Bell Battaglia, Hayden, Dominick Olecki. Row Three: Doherty, Hetzel Palanko, Miller, H., Oshnock Myers, M., Catanzarite, Clawson Meholic, Miller, H., Myers, Keefe Row Four: Bronson, Stadler, Cramer, Dominick, Repko, Bridge, Carota, McDowell, Frye, Franks Sanders. .ri-N .fg ,M o-, :- ,459 MUSIC The senior high school band under the direction of Mr. William Tepper ww 3 strikes up a tune to entertain a capacity crowd at Memorial Stadium. My Head malorette, Belverly DeVitto, discusses next week's formation plan if in fa v , with maiorettes Millie Lazur, Jane Hayden, Sandy Bingaman, Kathy f i V HQ , ty i i Zurick, Bobbie Slate, Ellen Odorisio, Patty Steele. Marlene Myers and Doreen Deely. BAND Seated: Gray, Merzenskl, Silvis, Washburn, Hantz, Kornides, Three: Repko, Manik, Wayda, Howe, Fallacker, Hazlett, McFeaters Tanner, Yannerella, Ozinkowski, Sillaman. Row Two: Felbaum, Cru- Doherdy, Nleganko. Row Four: Urban, Mango, R., Myers, Forbes, Var san, Muscik, Adams, Gower, Kissell, H., Aukerman, Mango, C. Row go, Tomashosky. nm 1 Wildcat Band performs in half-time productions Friedrich Nietzsche, a nineteenth century German phi- losopher once wrote, Without music life would be a mistake. The 70 Wildcat band members provided mu- sic to enrich the lives of those who have heard them. At each football game, whether heralding a Latrobe score with Cheer for Latrobe, or merely sounding Charge, band members waited for the halftime pro- gram. Then they presented music selections and routines prepared by long hours of practice. Pep assem- blies provided experience for band members while en- couraging school spirit. With the onset of winter marching gave way to daily practice sessions. Occasionally the band participated in a community parade. Participation in the District and County Band festivals were included in the activities of several members. Pins for four year service, the John Philip Sousa award and the Kiwanis award were presented to outstanding musicians. Latrobe's majorettes provided entertainment with twirling batons. Head majorette was senior Beverly De- Vitto. Senior members included Mildred Lazur, Pat Steele, Marlene Myers, Ellen Oderisio, Kathy Zurick, Doreen Deeley and Barbara Slate. Striding across the field in time to a lively march, members of Greater Latrobe Wildcat Band proudly SXTTIDII their skill in making formations and playing. Daily practice added to the perfecting of their performance and drills. BAND Seated: Ernest, Noel, Clark, Fletcher, Fawcett, Beacon, Keltz, Dix. Row Two: Strickler, Krinock, Johnston, Heller, Kissel, P., Dailey, Lauffer, Baker, Torock, Marsh. Row Three: Goodman, Frye, Shirey, M. Thomas, Cook, Kelly, Patterson, Overly, Smith. Row Four: Ottenburg, Shirey, D., Zegland, Riggs, Federico, Huska, Gettemy, Holnaider. GIRLS' CHORUS I Seated: Caldwell, Verling, Guadino, Lowden, Lloyd, Morley, Beistol, Ament, Lindenberger, Novotny, Nicholas. Row Two: Severa Jennings, Reed, Kerr, Waters, Zappone, Johnson, Kozesky, Noel, Dick, Frisky. VOCAL GROUPS GIRLS' CHORUS I-Musical experience was acquired by approximately 45 sophomore girls taking part in Girls' Chorus I. An interest in vocal music and no other subject scheduled eighth period were the requirements set by Mr. Joseph Del Sordo, chorus director. They participated in the same activities as the Mixed Chorus and Girls' Chorus ll. Working on selections for the Spring Pro- grams and the Christmas program required much practice. Accompaniment on the piano for songs including Moon River and Sound of Music was provided by Diane Kontor, sophomore. Row Three: Fontaine, Halula, Smith, Bechtol, Moore, Lloyd, Bair, O'Bryan, Zito. Row Four: Stadler, Korona, Morelli, Menoher, Hornac, Lipinski, Cook, Collier, Hartman, Katana, Clister, Kontor. GIRLS' CHORUS ll-ln preparing selections for the annual vocal spring concert and related community events, the Girls' Chorus ll was busy. Along with the Mixed Chorus, this group attended the movie, Sound of Music, at the Nixon theater in Pitts- burgh during November. Singing at Thanksgiving and Christmas assembly programs provided experience for this choral group. This year the Girls' Chorus ll was under the direction of Mr. Joseph Del Sordo, head of the Choral Music Department. Sacred along with Show music were among the types of selections presented throughout the year. Membership to Girls' Chorus ll is available to all eleventh and twelfth grade girls. Admission depends on the level of accomplishment of the student, a pleasing voice, and a desire to participate in activities. Girls' Cho- rus Il, being an elective, has approximately 55 members. GIRLS CHORUS II Seated: Healey, Unferdorfer, D'Angelo, Milak, Dorko, Frisky, Munchin- sky, Oshnock, McCracken, Marshall, Geter, Guidos. Row Two: Clay- comb, Fiorini, Versaw Vernue, Smith, David Ottino, Harrold, Bloom Greek, Richards, Rogers, Anderson. Row Three: Durishan, Palmer: Gangimi, Carr, Drummond, Rollins, Kelly, Jones, Mekic, Hetzel, Poklembo, McFeaters, Geary, Dix. Row Four: Dunn, Dunn, Milak, Ra- kaczky, Hibert, Pollard, Frye, Luttner, Oeschger, Martin, Rosa, Blank, Tygard. . . mmra xww::. as. 47l.a.ss-fsfmmm is Mirf' s el A H l be-i in . .Q Q V MIXED CHORUS Seated: Smith, C., Drummond, Jones, Hibbert, Dunn, D., Rogers, Ashley- Row Three: Hauser, Falbo, Rosa, Fowler, Kozusko, Wnek, Dunn, D., Stadler, Fry, Blank. Row Two: Reed, Harrold, Lennon, Otti- Dernyanovich, Swisher, Suchan, Calhoun, Janik, Butz. no, David, Kelly, Mekic, Hetzel, Bechtol, Torock, Smith, C., Verneau, MIXED CHORUS-Performing for community orga- nizations, singing at the Greater Latrobe Senior High School dedication ceremonies, the Christmas program, the spring concert and exchange assemblies highlighted this year's agenda for the Mixed Chorus. For the first time a Chorus Council was organized. Officers were as follows: Dave Rollins, president, Phyllis McCarthy, vice-president, Rene Ottino, secretary, Randy Ferguson, treasurer, Dennis Schirf, publicity chairman, Jeanne Mekic, Sharon David and David Buncie, librari- ans, Tanya Geters and George Janic, robe attendants. Representatives from chorus participated in County, District and Regional choruses. Students must have par- ticipated in County Chorus before they were eligible for District and Regional. Discussing selections for an assembly are the first officers elected by the mixed chorus: Randy Ferguson, treasurer, Rene Ottino, secretary, David Rollins, president, and Phyllis McCarthy, vice-president. MIXED CHORUS Seated: Rollins, lrwin, McFeaters, McCarthy, Hornack, Cook, Pollard, Three: Baldonieri, Beaken, Schirf, Deniker, Jansen, Slivoskey, Buncie, Luttner, Oeschger, Geter, Tygard. Row Two: Fiorina, Bloom, Greek, Ferguson, Bush, Novotny, Mead, Sanders. Richard, Kozesky, D'Angelo, Lloyd, Morely, Kontor, Poklembo, Dix. Row ORCHESTRA iz 5 Q 5 ORCHESTRA SEATEDI Bush, JOWSOW G-l Z0mlnSkYl Allkefmafli Fritz, TOVWBSWOSKYY Stadler, Luttner, Kabala, ROW THREE: Sillaman, Kozusko, Barr, Due Claywmb. MOVQIY, VVSSNUOCK, MSHUIS. Johnson, D-l ROW TW02 VVGISH, gan, Roach, Ottenberg, Okonak, J., Okonak, W., Deely, Patterson, To- Mango, Burd, Smith, Silvis, Greek, Frenchik, Nlerzinski, Dix, Poklembo, rock. Taking time out during rehearsal to discuss the beat of the selec- tions which they are practicing are Elaine Auckerman, Susan Pat- terson, Dorothy Morley, David Johnson and Susan Thomaskosky. LPMWW- Supplying musical entertainment for all school plays, forensic events and the annual Spring Instrumental Concert was the orchestra. Under the direction of lVlr. William Tepper, the 35 members practiced selections that included Rhapsody in Green and Shenandoah three periods a week. Students interested in gaining admission to the or- chestra applied for membership in the spring of last year. Tryouts were held to determine those with the nec- essary musical ability. Representatives from Greater Latrobe Senior High School at the District Orchestra were Jeanne Washnock, Joyce Dix, and Susan Tomashosky, violin, and John Bush, String bass. On Awards Day, along with other students ofthe Music Department, the orchestra members were commended for their performance throughout the school year. Soph- omore members received certificates and juniors were awarded letters. Lapel pins were given to the seniors. Under a new name and director in the music depart- ment this year was the stage band. The director was Nlr. William Tepper. As a result of tryouts held before Christmas 16 mem- bers were selected to comprise the group. Included were three trumpet players, three trombonists, four saxo- phone players, a bass player, pianist and drummer. The saxophone section was divided into tenor, alto, and bar- itone sections. On different occasions during the school year, the stage band performed. Included in these performances were the musical production, Li'l Abner , and the in- strumental concert in the spring. The stage band was previously called the dance band and played for several concerts presented by the music department. Music for the stage band varies from the popular types to modern jazz and dixieland. Practices were scheduled for different times during school hours and after dismissal in the bandroom. In addition to their regular practices with the orchestra, Edward Fred- erico, John Bush and William Frye find time to work out a routine in their spare time. STAGE BAND SEATED: Holnaider, Roach, Thomas, Frye, Ottenberg, Huska, Good man. ROW TWO: Bush, Smith, Zeglin, Shirey, Kelly, Frederico, Riggs, Shawley. STAGE BAND CLUBS BIOLOGY CLUB-Encouraging students to perfect their skills in laboratory science and to increase the knowledge of the biological sciences were the primary goals of the Biology Club. The 138 member organization, in it's sixth year of ex- istence, sponsored programs featuring speakers of biological careers in medicine and research. Field trips to Buhl Planetarium, Phipps Conservatory and Zidel Greenhouse were among the programs. Special meet- ings were held on the second Monday of each month to discuss student research papers and reports of commit- tees. The Biology Club is affiliated with the Future Scientists of America Program, Science Clubs of America and the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science. Requirements for membership in the Biology Club are a grade of 85 or better in biology at the end of the first quarter and pass- ing grades in all school subjects. Aiding Miss Virginia A. Daniels, instructor, this year were the club officers: John Slivosky, president, Tom Gray, vice-president, Carol Fallecker, secretary, Martin Korzak, treasurer: and Michele O'Barto, Student Council representative. -svir f l if J V . x ' f i f s-. ft K y , , .ikiix . X t E i Ji - . L 5 l , 4 Q' l BIOLOGY CLUB SEATED: Kerr, Dargi, O'Barto, Sil- vis, Lauffer, Tucker, Hricik, Yan- arella, Aukerman, Fritz, Seremet. ROW TWO: Kissel, Collier, Lipin- sky, Fallecker, Roach, Korzak, Yancy, Goodman, Hazlett, Silla- man, Juhasz, Johnson. ROW THREE: Treskovich, Bodner, Gray, Benson, Tandarich, Jan- son, Baumgardner, Kozlesky, W., , Lakin, Slivosky, Kozlesky, C., Hearn. we 5: ff wx Discussing the involvements in the skeletons of various animals John Slivosky, Biology Club President, presents his proof on the question to other officers Martin Korzak, Carol Fallecker and Jim Gray. USHERS SEATED: Bollinger, Dorko, Marshall, Shank, Vecchetti, Gewicke ROW TWO: Krivonik, Bloom, Richards, Greek, Miller, Haase, ROW THREE: Goodman, Golden, Janroga, Domin- ick, Sherer. Crganizations provide service for GLHS students USHER'S CLUB-By distributing programs, directing patrons to their seats, and helping in public debating and dramatic productions, the ushers rendered a valu- able service to the school and community. Composed of 20 volunteer girls under the supervision ofMiss Catherine Netzlof, the chief requirement for this group was dependability. Other qualifications included neatness, promptness and each girl must have been a junior or senior. Since this is a service organization, the ushers held no formal meetings and elected no officers to represent the group. However, head ushers were chosen. Pre- siding this year were Carol Sherer and Kathy Bloom. Af- ter two years of service, each girl can receive a felt em- blem of recognition from Miss Netzlof on Awards' Day. l ervnnw.. Assisting with the duties of an usher, Kathy Bloom and Debbie Mar- shall hand out programs for the Senior Oratorical Contest while Carol Sherer, another usher looks on. LIBRARIANS-Pupils using the new library were aware of the everyday efforts of the student librarians. In prepa- ration for the opening of the new facilities they were kept busy arranging and cataloguing books for more than six weeks under the direction of Miss Mary Fultz, librarian. Twenty-two girls checked books in and out and sur- veyed pupil attendance. ln addition to processing new books and magazines, they helped their fellow students to local reference work. The typing of catalogue cards and other special items was also among their duties. Miss Fultz feels that this year's librarians should be commended for the extra work they did. After all, she said, student librarians aren't usually expected to help set-up an entire library. Arranging the index cards in alphabetical order. assistant librarians Vivian Hamilton and Joyce Mercinko lend a helping hand to fellow librarians Marsha Green, Janice Keys and Lisa Hauser. mi , L. 4 LIBRARIANS SEATED: Ruffner, De Pris, Rabic, Connolly, Kunkle, De Marino STANDING: Garner, Anderson, Andros, Havanic, Sweeney, Lutt- ner, Nevino, Koslesky, Shearer STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Rullo, C., Harr, Mullen, Panichelli, Lutz, Baughman, Rullo, S., Lynch, Adamczyk, Vierling, Peters, D. Row Two: D'Angelo, Hoke, M., Connelly, Hoke, R., Volpe, Vargovich, Morely, Seremet, Peters, S., Row Three: Nliller, Deluka, Sweeney, C., Lihan, F., Campbell, C., Treskovich, During one of the home games, Wildcat fans take a few moments between halves to patronize the refreshment stand operated by the Council. Kevin Fiorini is seen working. 60 Burick, Cramer, Luttner, Baldonieri, Dundore. Row Four: Fleming, Sweeney, P., Pohland, Shock, Kabanna, Helffrich, Gray, Hearn, Kaba- la, Novotny, Fiorini, Sanders. Brian Pohland, Rose Hoke, and Patty Connely work diligently in order to complete decoration-s for the first of several school dances sponsored by the Council each year. Members run concession stand, sponsor dances This Student Council completed its forty-fourth year of service to the students with several accomplishments. During this year the 43 council members and Mr. James R. Beatty, faculty adviser, provided a service at many school events. In their function as a student government, they helped administration and pupils work together. Proceeds from Council-sponsored activi- ties continued to build up a legacy to the school and community-a 590,000 contemporary art collection. The Council played an important part in the dedica- tion of the new school building in November. As part of the ceremony, William Dundore, Council president, made a speech of appreciation on behalf of the student body. He thanked the building authority, schoolboard and taxpayers for their contributions to the new school and expressed hope that the students would take care of it. Other Council members served as guides during the open house that followed. Throughout the year the membership performed numerous necessary services. At football, basketball and wrestling matches, they operated the concession stands. Checkroom service was furnished at the dedica- tion, plays, and other school functions. During school hours, lost articles could be reclaimed at the Lost and Found office. The Council also sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins in February. L Arranging trophy cases in an attractive manner throughout the school was one of the duties carried out by Student Council members, Barry Fleming, Paul Sweeney, and Kevin Fiorini. Is it straight? asks William Dundore, Student Council president, as hehand Gregory Shock, vice-president, care for one of the numerous paintings under the concern of the Student Council. Students pause at the refreshment stand where Barry Baldonieri, Student Council representative, and Paul Sweeney, treasurer, worked during home football games. This stand is found at the end of the permanent seat- ing section. -Qi- an mem I5 mm in mov in cumne is mar ,- HONORARIES Discussing the induction ceremony into the Spanish National.Honor Society, while looking over their newly acquired membership cer- tificates are Janet Susa, Karen Silvis, Nancy Elliot and Tom Plannin- sek, SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY-Approximately 40 stu- dents who maintained a high scholastic average in Spanish were initiated into the Spanish National Honor Society in February. To encourage active participation and interest in the Spanish language was the aim of the organization. Guest speakers conducted meetings about Spanish cul- ture. Forming after the completion of the first semester membership was open to all Spanish students who met the qualifications as stated in the constitution of the honor society for secondary schools. The requirements complied with allowed tenth and eleventh grade students with a minimum average of 90 to join. Seniors were admitted with an average of 85 or more. lVliss Brenda Brownfield advised the organization which completed its fourth year as a local school activity. Lim, Displaying some of the publicity used for the annual IVlodern Lan- guage Club bowling tournament during the regular monthly meeting are Sally Britt, Tom Frederick and Joanne Pagnanelli. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB-Broadening the Spanish and French languages the lVlodern Language Club offers students a chance to express themselves and enjoy the club's activities as well. This year the organization was headed by Thomas Frederick, president, Joanne Pagnanelli, vice-president, Sally Britt, secretary, Kathy Hricik. treasurer and Karen Sylvis as Student Council representative. The club engaged in a bowling tournament held ear- ly in January. Trophies in top prizes were awarded to ju- niors Wayne Stepanic with the high three-game total of 566'and Harrian Burd with a total of 433. The club's executive board meets regularly to discuss upcoming events. They nominated a king, queen, prince, princess and ladies-in-waiting for the annual lVlardi Gras. MLC EXECUTIVE BOARD SEATED: Silvis, Hricik, Ludwig, Du- ranko, Bair, Akerly, Aukerman, Drummond. SECOND ROW: Ridilla, Pagnanelli, Hricik, Treskovich, Er- ney, Britt, McFeaters. THIRD ROW: Seremet, Stump, Ross, Kabala, Bronson, Frederick. Language societies create interest in customs modes SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: Pristas, Kattan, Flicken- ger, Regula, Versaw, Rollins, Roble, Seremet, Martin, Kontor, Markiewicz, Ludwig, Silvis. ROW TWO: Sherer, Marron, Eupizi, Castellani, Carr, McCallen, Nical- lazo, Sopcisak, Sarnese, lmmel, Quatrini, Elliot, Arnold, Kutzer, Stumpf. ROW THREE: Delasio, Mattingly, Silvis, Katana, Tucker, Smith, Susa, Coblentz, Ottino, Palko, Dorko, Omachel, Olzak, Brosnick, Juhas. ROW FOUR: Otto, Koshar, Britt, O'Barto, Treskovich, Ransel, Ashley, S., Ashley, D., Blazek, Urban, Pohland, Vargo, Frederick, Vella, Planinsek, Sheeren. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: Neeley, Hauger, Serem- et, McFadden, Zeltner, Poklembo, Moersch, McFeaters. ROW TWO: Campbell, Lapinsky, Halua, Hel- ler, Gallagher, Hricik, McCarthy. ROW THREE: Gray, Forbes, Ty' gard, Hankins, Nagel, Bronson, Kaballa. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY-Twenty-two students were initiated into the French National Honor Society during the second semester of the school year. Mrs. Claire Stover, faculty adviser, organized the soci- ety in Latrobe High School four years ago. It is spon- sored by the American Association of Teachers of French. Members inducted into the organization at an Initiation Tea, were selected by their academic records. A 90 per cent or higher average was required for the ad- mission of seniors, while juniors and sophomores need- ed a 92 per cent or higher average. ln addition to studying the French language, the stu- dents also explored the history and customs of the peo- ple. Striving to stimulate interest in French was the theme of the organizations programs. Vive la France runs through the minds of French National Honor So- ciety members Janice McFadden, Jane Neely, Susan Moersch and Sandi McFeaters as they examine the French Tri-Color. 3 in 'V lil .AN 'UARLfZ'l As the members of a newly formed club, The Lab Staff, David Thomas, Jane Neely and Gregory Shock examine closely and learn to operate the highly skilled equipment used daily in the Language Lab. LAB STAFF-Late in February a new service organiza- tion was organized. The language lab staff consisted of approximately 22 boys who aided classes using the French, Spanish and Latin language laboratories. This facility was employed for the first time this year to help students gain experience in the oral side of a language through listening and responding to tapes. One boy was present every period in each lab. Duties of the staff members included setting up tapes and cartridges needed, copying tapes and helping in case of mechanical difficulties. When their services weren't necessary, the boys remained in the lab, using the time as a study hall. The staff worked under the supervision of Miss Gail Nugent and Mrs. Claire Stover in the French lab, Miss Nancy Frye and Miss Brenda Brownfield in the Spanish department and Mr. Raymond Halula in the Latin classes. The Lab Staff proved helpful. Preparing to fade out one scene and light up another are stagecrew- men Doug Mudery and Tom Hunker. Before them is the master con- trol panel that is located backstage. SERVICE GROUPS STAGE CREW-Serving their fellow student by perform- ing the manual and technical aspects of staging at school functions including assemblies, plays, forensics and the musical programs were 11 stage crew members. The maintenance of the stage was their main concern. They set-up scenery for the plays risers for the music as- semblies andthe necessary props for honor roll, guidance and special assemblies. With the new auditorium came new techniques that were learned in lighting, curtain arrangements and props. Stage lighting was blended from a finger tip control panel and ten separate sets of curtains and hung scenery were operated from the controls. Members of this volunteer organization were selected on their merit both for their ability as technicians and aca- demic standing. They were under the direction of faculty advisors Mr.Harry Graham, Mr. Samuel Lawson and Mr. George Klim. LAB STAFF SEATED: Neely, Halula, Hricik, Drummond. STANDING: Rhey, Myers, Baumgardner, Thomas, Kozusko, Shock. 'Yf'f f3'- SEATED: Dorko, Ezykowsky. Mu- dery STANDING: Johnson. Beck, P., Beck. F., Morris, Hunker, Vechter, Didden. Staffs aid language stude 3 e '- .- I Y 4- 'ls ,V-f .,' ,if While Bob Mclntyre taps the gong to signal the beginning of another broadcast, Susan Ottino, Patty Palanko. and Mary Lou Oshnock re- view the scripts they have written. nts, relate school news BROADCASTING-As a true asset to the functioning of the school, this year's Broadcasting ll class served to inform students and faculty with highlights of important news. During homeroom periods each Monday and Thurs- day. the staff enlightened the school of different activi- ties, contests, meetings, sports, and special announce- ments. Serving as the news editor was Paula Pristas, while Janice Regula acted as script editor. Maintaining the position of sports editor was Joe Dudzinsky. Phyllis Otto was the technician. Under the direction of Miss Mary Louise McBride, fac- ulty adviser, the staff put into use the techniques learned in Broadcasting I for efficient delivering of the bi-weekly broadcasts. Among the facilities offered this year for use of the group was a separate broadcasting room. This room aided in the clearer reception of the broadcasts for students. As an added feature to their regularly scheduled broadcasts, members of the class presented as its an- nual Christmas drama, A Child is Born. During the holidays a tape of the play was re-played by a local radio station. Members of the staff also participated in the Voice of Democracy contest. BROADCASTING SEATED: Regula, Pristas. Eupizi. Markewicz. Polanko. Oshnock, Shaffer. Reed. Lazarchik, ROW TWO: Kantoris. Kralik. Milak, Dalton. Cochran. Beeghley. Ba- lash. Monzo. l-lricik, ROW THREE: Britt, Papuga. Ottino, Bridge, Ashley, Otto, Mailey, Kloskey. EJ' .K We 55 l . -- , fe: - -figfqyyfisi - lv- - r ., A 1 l ,, A - ' 'i DRAMATICS The mysterious contents of a traveling bag arouses the curiosity of All Class Play cast members Louis Dilinar, Faith Ann Fiorina, Linda Eup- izi, and Don Johnson. Members of the cast in the April presentation put on by Seniors are Pete Ulishney, Marsha Campbell, Debby Coblentz, Mary Poklembo, Debbie Ashley and Dave Fagan. Stranger in the Night , a three-act mystery-comedy that centered on a murder plot was the All Class Play. Grant Perry, played by Don Johnson, was a young newspaper columnist who stumbled onto the scheme and tried to thwart it. ln the final scene, a lady wrestler, played by Susan Ashley, enacts a hilarious revenge. Other characters were Faith Ann Fiorina, Linda Eupizi, Louis Dolinar, John Bush, Cheryl Duranko, Barry Wag- ner, Lisa Hauser, Mary Poklembo, John Underwood and Jo Ann Hovanec. Student director was Denise Nagel. Going over their lines at the dress rehearsal for the All-Class play, Stranger In The Night, are cast members Lisa Hauser, Barry Wag- ner, John Underwood and Susan Ashley. ' fir -ww-Heir ' i .Jill is E, v ,f 5 4 3 5 r' l l S Jane Neely and Jim Okonak, who play major roles in the Senior Class Play rehearse their lines backstage in preparation for the production, Night of January 16th. Linda Irwin practices her entrance on the specially constructed stair- way while Edward Rowlings and Jean Drummond, fellow cast mem' bers, mark scripts for scenes where the stairs will be used. Class productions give valuable acting experience The Junior Class play, Mother is a Freshman, in- volved a peculiar scholarship-the recipient's first two names had to be Abigail Fortitude to qualify. When Mother's husband dies and mismanagement of money leaves her broke, this scholarship is the only way for the attractive Mrs. Abigail Fortitude Abbot, Michele Vito, to support herself while putting her daughter, Su- san, played by Linda Irwin through college. While at- tending Pointer College, she falls in love with her daugh- ter's Zoology professor, played by Allan Sipe. Other roles were portrayed by Jean Drummond, Jean Mekic, Kathy Hrick, Sandy McFeaters, Beth Paull, Sandie Rullo, Jace Cute, Jim Maron, Barry Wagner, Dave Leonard, and Ed Rawlings. Louis Dolinar filled the student director's position. The Senior Class production Night of January 16, was based on the murder trial of Karen Andre. Miss Andre was being tried for the murder of her boss, Bjorn Falkner. Boys enacting roles were Tom Myers, Vince Quatrini, Jim Okonak, Barry l-lelfferich, Pete Ulishney, Randy Fer- guson, Dave Fagan, Larry Mcllnay, John Underwood, Bruce Neilson, Jerry Franks, Ron Ulishney, Paul Rowe and Frank Watson. Girls who participated were Jane Neely, Marsha Campbell, Debbie Ashley, Susie Ashley, Sally Britt, Pat Torock, Barbara Cline, Debbie Coblentz, Sandy Shirey, and Pam Verneau. Student director was Mary Poklembo. i Junior thespians Jace Cute, Alan Sipe, and Michelle Veto relax be' tween scenes during dress rehearsal for the Junior Class play, Mother is a Freshman, in preparation for curtain time. ,www it-..,..,c MW Proudly displaying Pep Club signs and shakers which help to promote school enthusiasm for games and pep assemblies are Ellie Hamilton, Sharon David, and Jackie Cochran. ORGANIZATIONS PEP CLUB-Looking back on the 1966-67 school term, members of the Pep Club recall a year in which they successfully cheered the teams to victories in the different sports. Students responsible for various activities were the officers: Sharon David, president: Jackie Cochran, vice- president, Eleanor Hamilton, secretary: Linda Noel, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Louise Zacuranik and Mrs. Nancy Vintze, faculty advisers, aided the club by helping to plan its events. By boosting school spirit and supporting the teams, the Pep Club created greater interest in the student body for athletics and urged the players to greater efforts. PEP CLUB Seated: Hamilton, Sartoris, Prohas- ka, Cochran, David, Clark, Dunn, D., DeMarina, Meidel, Oshnock. Row Two: McGuire, Lape, Cmar, Olecki, Castellani, Burick, Markie- wicz, Dunn, D., Miller, Watkins Frantz. Row Three: Olczak, Kralik Drummond, Panacelli, Pudlish, C. Pudlish, L., Treskovitch, Marcinko, Bridge, Kelly, Steinbeck, Newmeyer. i v i FHA Seated: Repko, Zabkar, Eicher, Guidos, Saxton, Brewer, Miller, S., Cline, Churley, Steele, Freeman. Row Two: Laughtner, Priestas, Marchioni, Jennings, Anderson Guy, Overly, Noel, Daugherty, Hilty, Beistel, D'Angelo, Lowden, Glitsky Koleman. Row Three: Toth, B. Kosker, Murphy, Swieczkowski Toth, P., Wineland, Miller, D., Fennel, Kentz, Butler, Olczak, Evans, Atkinson, Miller, E., Shank, Betz. Row Four: Antonio, Howell, Lear, Woitkowiak, Uhring, Atkin- son, Leonard, B., Leonard, D., Glover, Nolan, Tapper, McFadden, L., Janroga, Golden, Burick, Mc- Fadden, S. v v v 1 Discussing plans and activities for future meetings of the Future Homemakers of America are Ruth Guidos, Myra Swieczkowski, Amy Noel, and Barb Shank serving as officers of the club. Looking over activities that were planned for this year are Business Education Club officers Leanne Falbo, Millie Lazur, Loretta Fajt, and Beverly Pa puga. Clubs offer active programs for membership FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Entertaining the faculty at the Teachers Valentine Tea, holding an Easter Party for children and having a style show were among the activities of the local FHA chapter. Canned goods prepared by the girls along with var- ious sewing projects were entered in the Pennsylvania Farm Show last January. Sixteen girls worked towards their Junior and chapter Degrees. Officers assisting Miss Mary Overly, faculty adviser, were as follows: Barbara Shank, president: Becky Guy, vice-president: Ruth Guidos, secretary: Sandy Miller, treasurer: Myra Swieczkowski, historian: and Joanne D'Angelo, Student Council. BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB-Among the main projects of this year's Business Education Club was its assistance in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive by dis- tributing canisters in area business places. Miss Florence Gill supervised the club whose purpose was to provide additional education in the business field and acquaint the members with people in the business range. All juniors and seniors who were enrolled in the commercial course were eligible for membership. Presiding officers this year were as follows: Millie La- zur, president: Marianne Mrozinsky, vice-president: Leane Falbo, secretary: Loretta Fajt, treasurer: and Beverly Papuga, student council representative. BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB Seated: Watkins, Schultheis, Cru- san, Felbaum, Campbell, Conn, Kenly, Patty, Kantoris. Row Two: Panichelle, McGuire, Gerhart, Tron- go, Cmar, Falbo, Watkins, Clark, Kornides, Sollck, Steele. Row Three: Kozak, Kostelnik, Papuga, Marshall, Lazur, Palanko, Taylor, Bridge, Prohaska, Sartoris, Freeman, Mercinko, Steele. ,4 flzlefics X nvf' . ,Nw f 'ef A , 3? v , H x sg : fi -3 '-f F f qt . U f' jf gl ff 7 L 5 73 . 53, y I : 1 'F fi A: 2 A A 1 i, : 1 - --ji- - S e , if P , 1, I VI A , f .F SI Z t ,. VKL U I - fl i f L 1 S 1 . , 'f:::, E ' ' 2LLL 1- ' 2 ' 5 1 I i ' .U v T 'I T. h Q ew . 3 f 1 BMX- Q ' 1 2 r F lc' 1 -1- , , L jf .B i,31 B3 38e, 1 1 - , , , .- , 1- ' , , , 1, 1 ::,V , f f ' i' 7 f - ' :. TU , Q V .5 if -f its 1 -5 is n ir F fly: 1 L. ., w i E 3 . , at , V . 3 f 51 l 1614 1 71 1 -fe :, 441-, . l Q f fi , T ilk ff' x X W rl r 4 W , ,g--L- In . ' ' 1 J... -,: - S - infnilillivllgfam VARSITY SQUAD Seated: Dudzinsky, Sarnese, Rullo, Knaus, Karaszia, B., Palmer, Oko- Kuhn, H3VViSl Rhey, Rosa, Baldfmefil JOSGDVM Okonak, B-Y KIOSIGSKY nak, J., McCallen, Kuhn. Row Two: Eupizi, Frederick, Rafferty, Repko, Karaszia, J. Row Four: Arnold, Houpt, Gondas, Kralik, Resnic, Siko Allison, Neilson, Karaszia, C., Svetahor, lvliller. Row Three: Wnek, Sapp, Ridilla, Olsen. FOOTBALL After winning the initial three games of the season, the 1966 Greater Latrobe Wildcat football team found a victory hard to capture. The Cats fell victim to the next four out of six opponents. Although the Wildcats were unable to repeat as Foothills champions, they registered a winning year by finishing the 1966 campaign with a respectable 4-4-1 slate. In the opening contest of the season, Latrobe crushed the Schenley Spartans 46-12. ln the first quarter, Kevin lVlcCallen opened the scoring, sprinting 21 yards with a pitchout. During the second stanza Latrobe scored three times. The Orange and Black recorded three more TDs in the fourth frame on runs by Jim,Okonak, Bill Okonak, and Frank Gondas. Derry Area provided the opposition for the first AA and Foothills action. The game was the varsity's most dramatic victory of the season. Senior quarterback Jim Okonak threw and ran for two of Latrobe's three tallies in the 19-13 win. lVlcCallen added the third score. ln the final three minutes Okonak, on passes to Denny Repko and Denny Koslesky, charged dovvn to the Derry one. The quarterback scored on the next play. Opposing tacklers momentarily slow down a Wildcat ground drive as halfback Bill Karazsia searches in vain for an opening in the middle of the enemy defense. Explaining details for this week's game plan to Co-athletic Director Garry Garrison and Assistant Coaches Lawrence Altimus, Rich- ard Donati, and Joseph Howard, is football Coach Charles Findley. This marked the first year as assis- Q, tant coaches for lVlr. Altimus and is. lVlr. Howard. if 2 2,2 aff In its second Conference encounter, Latrobe's grid machine took on the lVlt. Pleasant Vikings easily, 46-O. The Vikings couldn't reach paydirt while seven Wildcat gridders crossed the goal line. Tallying in this contest were lVlcCallen, Repko, Joe Knaus, Bill Rhey, Tom Joseph, and lVlike Skoloda. A rain-soaked Wilkinsburg field stopped the Latrobe air attack, and the Tigers pushed and slipped their way past the Wildcats. The Tigers handed the varsity squad its first defeat of Foothills and season play. With three minutes remaining in the first half and trailing 18-O, Rick Sarnese hit Tom Joseph for a Latrobe score. Bill Karaszia added the other Wildcat tally by skirting right Victory over Derry Area Viewing a typical interfsquad practice session at the Memorial Stadium are football managers, Bob Thayer, Dave Washburn, Bill l-larshell, Jim Kuhn, and Dave Dunhoff. Waiting for the referee to blow the whistle to begin the play before a full crowd, the Cat's offense is ready to execute another play during a long touchdown drive. ,ir 4 ' win? ?32V' T ,,.r fy 257552, 3-.15 .ggg . 1, .xv A QQ. fSwgfs3'fi'? 2 rfwiezfs end for 59 yards in the final stanza. lt didn't take long for the Wildcats to regroup forces. The following Friday in a Conference tilt they set back the Jeannette Jayhawks 39-19. The gridmen scored five times in the first half. Junior Jim Harris provided a sixth Latrobe score in the fourth quarter. ln the second half of the schedule, Latrobe bowed three times in its last four contests. In the Hempfield tilt, the Spartans dominated the game with five scores. Latrobe's only touchdown in the 30-7 Foothills loss came in the final minutes of play against Hempfield reserves. Jim l-larris caught a pass from Rick Sarnese at the fifteen yard-line and carried it into the endzone. highlights grid season '- up . Z, 'FN-W-as Z M 5 -6 . mvg b 4 M rv Q' W wig f . f f . in . AM J, ' f- uv-.K ' Q i i X .Y i H, K x 't 1 px it '. x' x' I Lv t l 1 1. 'Q X xi VK ' K .4 , Ve .4 X, f . . g -f f in - xx Zigi .f J f ,ff ,K S., . 1' rr-,.'-fi we L..,N1..,L Y H' . f -ww. . Jw m.wamm-new ,.e:uu,..-,M.vmmuwmtxva-.xv.1mn..mr.wtim. 1 A...-tff-wi' , Aff, . ...A I-.ll . . '1-. f1,L' Ayfv - -1:2-:k: .2 .-., :I :,.- 1:'a f,,. V,... .- . .. - '..x I if . V . I ' 4 S ' 1 :.Z: tt 1 I JOSEPH DUDZINSKY JOSEPH PALMER NICHOLAS SVETAHOR FRANK WATSON Gridders end season with losing Foothills record Connellsville was next to defeat the Wildcats in Although Latrobe finished the year at 4-4-1, the varsi- Conference competition. By virtue of a McCaIlen touch- ty squad headed opponents in every department except down Latrobe stayed even with the Falcons in the first first downs. In total rushing yardage Latrobe ground out stanza, but Connellsville fullback Jim Braxton broke the 1,507 yards against 1,437 by opposition. The Wildcat game open by running and passing for two TDs. The aerial attack gained 809 yards, completing 55 of 120 final score was 20-7. passes. Through three quarters of play in the Greensburg Adversaries found air travel more difficult aggregating game, Latrobe led 13-O. ln the final frame of the rival only 647 yards while hitting on 51 of 134 aerials. In ad- game, the Golden Lions came back to salvage a tie, 13 ditlon, the Latrobe secondary picked off 10 foreign to 13. A fired-up Norwin squad downed the Wildcats in passes. Denny Koslesky, varsity punter, averaged 35 the last Foothills Conference tilt of the year. yards booting the football 28 times. In other statistics Kevin lVIcCalIen registered the only Latrobe TD taking the Wildcats fumbled away the pigskin 10 times during a Sarnese pass near the sidelines and outracing the season and were penalized 212 yards. Twenty-two defenders to the endzone. The final was 27-6. boys received football letter awards. kEviN MCCALLEN JOSEPH KNAU3 During the Derry encounter, halfback em Karazsia digs out JAMES OKONAK WILLIAM KARAZSIA RICHARD SARNESE valuable yardage while teammates block. DENNIS KOZLESKY f x x I, 1 gk at R. tl' r Ar . I .4 41 3 1 x S12 J Ta 950' A Y' - .se 125' 'iii' S 1 . m 3 l .i Y t T LEM 436' we ,W 1. v,,, . . I 7- X 1 ' fw , ,.-iq. I : , DENNIS REPKO DENNIS RAFFERTY RONALD RULLO THOMAS FREDERICK Quarterback James Okonak sparks a long yardage drive with a spiraling pass over the heads of Greensburg rushers. Okonak went to the air sev- eral times to keep Wildcat scoring hopes alive in critical situations. Coach Charles Findley gives sideline insiructions to offensive gridders during a closely fought Foothills Conference home game. THOMAS JOSEPH JOHN ALLISON V , ., fn., A ,V Q 'sq 5' W -ww S 4 ..,.s,,,,, 'W ills' Z r i i il if U ROBERT KUHN BRUCE NEILSON sq, l My ,, xi ,X iiw,Qg,,. .. H W ,1-'i .Q 62:55:21 ,3 Q, ,,,'::A ,f We , Z' 1 yr. E ,V EL , A . N I E 5 of 1 5 A ' A W? V 3 W' . . 'T' -af is or ' as if iir if Gndhon LATROBE . . . 46 LATROBE . . . 19 LATROBE . . . 46 LATROBE . . . 13 WILKINSBURG LATROBE . . . 39 JEANNETTE .. LATROBE . . . 7 HENIPFIELD .. LATROBE . . . 7 CONNELLSVILLE LATROBE . . . 13 GREENSBURG . LATROBE . . . 6 NORWIN Scores SCHENLEY . . . DERRY ...... MT. PLEASANT Latrobe's Dennis Repko barely misses a pass thrown to him during the close Greensburg game. Repko was only one of several pass-receivers used by the Cat's quarterbacks who were forced to leave the ground many times in the season. Rick Sarnese calls signals to center Ron Rullo as extra-point and field goal kicker, Dennis Kozlesky, prepares to boot the conversion. Kevin MCCSIIGFIV number 41, avoids 3 rival With support from the linemen, Jim HaVI'iS Halfback Bill Karazsia sees an opening and SS he ESUWS Yafdage for the Cats- cuts cross-field to avoid enemy tacklers. sets sail toward the opposition's goal. Varsity understudies finish successful campaign Greater Latrobe's junior varsity finished the grid schedule with three wins, one loss, and two ties under Coach Joseph Howard. In the season opener, the jayvees met defeat at the hands of a big Hempfield squad 24-6. In winning their first game, the Latrobe reserves blanked the Ligonier un- derstudies 33-O. On October 3, Greensburg-Salem tied the Wildkittens 12-12 after being spotted 12 points in the first half. Latrobe trounced Gateway 20-6 for the squad's second win of the six game schedule. ln the Derry Area contest, the Latrobe understudies whitewashed the little Trojans 21-O to post their second straight victory. The attack was led by the running backs. Against the Norwin reserves in the season finale, the little Cats scored two quick touchdowns in the first quarter, but the Knights roared right back to knot the score at 13-13 to conclude the season. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL I ? Seated: Gondos, Resnick, Arnold, Wnek, Siko, Olsen, Sapp, Pfiefer, Dillon, Hawk, Reithmillefi HSUSGV, Fennel' Row Threei Kfalik, ROSS Nlay, Fry Row One: Pochet, Sarnese, lnsilrnini, Kabala, Palow, Yancy, Munchinski, Rafferty, Gregor, Canzano, Cornelius, Gebecki, Kubit Karaszia, C., Noel, Vella Row Two: Kolar, Ray, Ridilla, Slivosky, Mead, 3 2 , F .4 BASKETBALL Ending the season in a second place tie with Greens- burg, the Wildcat varsity finished the season with a 15-6 slate, including their Section 2-A record of eight wins and four losses. Opening the exhibition season in November with the visiting Connellsville quintet, the Cats played to a 81-62 victory. On the home court the cagers were downed by the well known Red Raiders of Uniontown 92-61. The Cats got back on a winning note by downing the Cavaliers of Kiski Area 82-76 December 2. In their first away game, the varsity five was defeated by Penn Hills 75-62, December 6. The Wildcat's won for the initial time on the road at Sewickley Area 78-53, December 9. The roundballers took the tough Johnstown Trojans down to defeat 79-61 December 13. They overran the lVlounties of Ligonier 77-38. The exhibition record be- fore section play began was five wins, two losses. Section 2-A action began for the Wildcats on Decem- ber 20, when they rolled over the Lions of Greensburg 74-55. With eyes concentrated on the basket Tim Donahey drives downcourt for two more points while a Connellsville player vainly attempts to stop him. Reachin out from a forest of Latrobe and Jeannette arms and bodies is Ray iridge, trying for a difficult tip-in as his teammates try to give him some help. Varsity courtmen complete winning season in IIA The courtmen next traveled to Westinghouse lVlemori- al, and were downed 68-48, by the team that eventually won the sections title. Visiting the lair of the Wilkinsburg Tigers, the local hardwood team recorded their sixth exhibition win with a close 68-61 victory. Returning to league play the Cats were unable to ward-off a last minute Jayhawk surge and were downed by Jeannette 70-69. The Wildcats suffered another sec- tion setback, this one at the hands of the Hempfield, when the Spartans downed them 62-57 on January 10. In an important game, the varsity edged the Knights of Norwin 56-51, January 13. Closing out the first half of section play, the Cats overran the Derry Trojans 76-48, January 17. The two wins made Latrobe's mid- way mark in Section 2-A games read three wins and three losses. Trying to encourage the basketball team towards victory by giving them helpful advice at time-out are lVlr. Eugene Swogger, head coach, and lVIr. George Percy, assistant coach. 40 24 VARSITY BASKETBALL-KNEELING: Okonak, J., Donahey. STANDING Okonak, W., Charlesworth, Ruby, Nlueseler, Bridge, Shearen, Joseph, Johnson, Cassidy, Zacur. ee rrrfrf 'lla- Up and fighting for possession of the ball, Tom Joseph battles a Jean- nette opponent on a jump ball, while Tom Nlueseler, Wildcat high- scorer, goes up for the tip-in of his shot against early season op- ponent Connellsville. Finishing the exhibition schedule, the Wildcats downed Swissvale 89-70, January 20. The high scoring game was highlighted by the 35 points scored by the Wildcat's Tom lvluesseler. The victory gave the cagers the final exhibition record of seven wins against two losses. The roundballers returned to section games on Jan- uary 24, when they visited Greensburg and lost 56 to 47. ln one of their best played games, Latrobe defeated league-leading Westinghouse Memorial on Latrobe's court. Continuing to win, the Wildcats beat Jeannette 63-49 on January 31, they next downed the visiting Hempfield squad 83-63, February 7. Latrobe again won at Norwin 81-57, February 10. 8eason's play ended with a 61-49 victory over Derry Area. At the conclusion of the schedule, Coach Eugene Swogger Awarded letters to seniors Tim Donahey, Sean Cassidy, Jim Okanak and Jack Ruby. Juniors lettermen were Tom lVluesseler, Tom Joseph, Ray Bridge and Alex Zacur. Sophomore Steve Scheeren also won a letter. 3 .32 E 44 s TIM DONAHEY SEAN CASSIDY JACK RUBY JIM OKONAK ALEX ZACUR Alex Zacur goes up for the score to complete a Latrobe fast break against Connellsville, Exhibiting winning form Tom Nlueseler lines up a shot as players and fans look on hopefully. Tim Donahey looks for ' Q2'f 2, Wildcat daylight while contemplating passing off or taking a shot as Steve Scheeren attempts to help him by setting up a screen. X W na is we-I f -f ,.,,: sc. rm My nnnnsnnu M ini!! 'Y' 1 ' f if i -i il L l 3 TOM MUESELER RAY BRIDGE TOM JOSEPH STEVE SCHEEREN RON JOHNSON 81 During one of the exciting basketball games, Latrobe players down a Jeannette cage man, grappling tor control of the ball. Tom Joseph, varsity guard, holds the ball overhead before passing to a teammate. JF!! At time-out Coach Eugene Swogger points out mistakes made during the first few minutes of play and explains strategy to be used for the remainder of the game. VARSITY RECORD LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE CONNELLSVHLE UNDNTOWN H KBKIAREA... PENN HHLS... SEWICKLY . . . JOHNSTOWN .. UGONER ..... GREENSBURG . WESUNGHOUSE MEMORML H WILKINSBURG . JEANNETTE H. HEMPHELD ., NORWHN ..... DERRY AREA H SWISSVALE .... GREENSBURG . WESHNGHOUSE MEMORML.. JEANNETTE H. HEMPFELD .. NORWHN ...... DERRY AREA . BE JAYVEES In facing the reserves of the Section 2 teams, the jayvees met Greensburg, Westinghouse Memorial, Jean- nette, Hempfield, Norwin and Derry Area.They won six and lost the same number. Juniors were Denny Charlesworth, Ron Johnson, and Bill Okonak. Mike Frenchik, Frank Gondas, Charlie Ka- raszise, Wayne Karlesky and Gordon Mead, Bob Mitchell, Rich Nicholas, Leon Noel, Bernie Rafferty, Alan Ruthmiller, Stu Sapp and Bill Townsend rounded out the sophomores. The squad was comprized of 15 sopho- RESERVE SCORES LATROBE CONNELLSVILLE LATROBE UNIONTOWN .. LATROBE KISKI AREA . . . LATROBE PENN HILLS . . . LATROBE SEWICKLEY .. LATROBE JOHNSTOWN .. LATROBE LIGONIER ..... LATROBE GREENSBURG . LATROBE WESTINGHOUSE MEMORIAL .. LATROBE WILKINSBURG ...... LATROBE JEANNETTE . . . LATROBE HEMPFIELD . . . LATROBE NORWIN ...... LATROBE DERRY AREA .. LATROBE SWISSVALE .... LATROBE GREENSBURG . LATROBE WESTINGHOUSE MEMORIAL .. LATROBE JEANNETTE . . . LATROBE HEIVIPFIELD . . . LATROBE NORWIN ...... LATROBE DERRY AREA . . 40 44 3 E4 JAYVEE BASKETBALL-STANDING: Mead, Rafferty, Karaszia, Gondos, Sapp, Kozlesky, Townsend, Mitchell. KNEELING: Noel, Nicholas, Fren- chik, Reithmiller. mores and those juniors who also played varsity ball. ln 21 Hardwood games, the 1966-1967 junior varsity squad compiled a 1O win, 11 loss record. Throughout the season the Latrobe team faced some 15 different teams. In exhibition, they faced Connells- ville, Uniontown, Kiski Area, Penn Hills, Sewickly Area, Johnstown, Ligonier, Wilkinsburg and Swissvale. Of these games Coach Robert Percy's team ended with 4 wins and 5 losses. The Wildcats finished the 1966-67 season with a winning slate. Examining a whirlpool bath, one of many new machines for use by the Athletic Department are Bruce Shirey, Bill Thayer, Lee Gettemy, Ri- chard Nagel, Mark Demyanovich and Harry Smeltzer. WRESTLING The 1967 mat team completed a 14 match schedule with a chart of nine wins and five losses. ln December contests the grapplers turned back the Trojans of Derry Area 39-20. They romped over Penn Joint 35-14 and downed Johnstown 26-22. The latter match ended a ten year jinx. The wrestlers captured their fourth straight victory over Southmoreland 28-20 early in January. Greensburg-Salem sent the Wildcats to their first de- feat 38-14. Coach Creed Westfall's squad trounced the Jauhawks 40-3. New Kensington ripped Latrobe 33-17, Next the Cats bowed to Hempfield 35-17. Rebounding, the Wildcats defeated the Blairsville Bobcats 28-19. The locals received their third defeat where the Wilkinsburg Tigers drowned them 31-14. At home the matmen nipped Gateway 24-21. Against lVlt. Pleasant the Wildcats compiled the highest point to- tal of the campaign, 44-11. County champion Norwin handed Latrobe a 32-12 loss. VARSITY WRESTLING-Washburn, Versaw, Nlickinak, Roble, Benson, Korzak, Henderson, Baughman, Pastorky, Schirf, Rullo, Betler, Harris, Ulishney Congratulations from other teammates are extended to senior grap- pler Bob Pastorky after he decisioned his opponent. Ace-wrestler Greg lvlickinac is attempting to keep control of his opponent in the match against the tough Johnstown squad. As the referee signals that two points were scored, Bob Pastorky at 138 reverses his opponent and re- gains the lead he had temporarily lost. .L Rich Roble seems to have the advan' Senior grappler Fred Betler appears to have the situation in hand Preparing for a takedown of his New tage as he works for a near fall. as he works to place his opponent in a pinning position. Kensington foe is Denny Schirf. MAT RECORD LATROBE. ..39 LATROBE. ..35 LATROBE. ..26 LATROBE. ..28 LATROBE. ..14 LATROBE. ..4O LATROBE. ..17 LATROBE. ..17 LATROBE. ..28 LATROBE. ..31 LATROBE. ..24 LATROBE. ..44 LATROBE. ..12 LATROBE. ..32 DERRY AREA ... PENN JOINT ... JOHNSTOWN ... SOUTHIVIORELAND GREENSBURG .. JEANNETTE .... NEWKENSINGTON HElVlPFlELD .... BLAIRSVILLE . .. WILKINSBURG .. GATEWAY ...... NIT. PLEASANT . . NORWIN ,...... UNIONTOWN . . J AYVEES The mat squad finished the season with a victory over Uniontown. In the County Tournament in the Latrobe gym, Latrobe placed fourth in a field of 12 teams. Fred Betler won the 165 pound class. Three other finalists were Rick Versaw, 95, Greg Nlickanac, 103, and Rich Roble, 112. Four wrestlers, Greg Nlickanac, Rich Roble, and Fred Betler, and Pete Ulishney won Section 2 honors. Greg and Rich advanced to the WPIAL tourney before losing. Coach Creed Westfall awarded letters to seniors Rich Roble, Bob Pastorky, Fred Betler, Ron Rullo and Pete Ulishney. Juniors receiving monograms were Greg Nlickanac, Brian Henderson, Leon Baughman, Dennis Schirf, Dave Washburn, and Jim Harris. Rick Versaw, lVlarty Horzak and Bob Benson were sophomore letter winners. JAYVEE WRESTLERS-Hallser, Hartman, Falbo, Johnston, Holden, Marsh, Stewart, McCleary, Harris, Comp, Ray, Lehman, Kenney. SWIMMING As swim team captain, Robert Nlclntyre, prepares for a back dive in lay-out position, teammates and spectators watch attentively to find out his total score. This is the first year Latrobe has competed in the sport. gy, .. . M. A in aw -me ! xl gg .1 A is N43 hi, W K SWIMMING-SEATED: Sevel, Kumich, Jones, IVlclntyre, Cmar, Under- wood, Erhard, Arnold, Senogles, Deniker ROW TWO: Collier, Miller, Strickler, Nlailey, Nordstrom, Grote, Ferguson, McFadyen, Cochran, Hebrank, Kollar, Rombach, Fowler, Arner . sits , ,... ...,. ,,,,,,,. r, ,, 'W fiiaiiiigkmg A . ,L is . - wr 3 1z,f,. f 113452:-'I 2,3215-i ' F 'wwe-.mwmww M M, at L . r i i .ii isi i i r .ms r vw ,, worm! wr W i in . I , , ' ., , . 'V , . . M M KM v ' f-'-, , , , .,fS.2f'7-if-1'fWflrl w':'M'hfffk ..-, ' -ff , ., In iff- if . 9. - 4. Wu W .f,.-,-ggi, ,,,. ., - -- f- . . sic .f f-if'-r wiig-2: ff -1 , ,f-U-f.fy,w-rfigswi 7 f f 3, 1--k7'!f'f,3f54iiil11f 91' Vi ,, V ff ,-', VHA '..i ,. ,- , . --'. K .V fi A if ' f f' 'KF Fir . : EP: .W-553-'Q-rr If k,:ffi'T'2i5t:if-fz3 ik7? J ?f '?PfL5f7--V , - i?1ffM'i735U Clit? , - V ,. '-i' t,--. - i. r',', -' F ' I I 4 H 'gl if ll ' f 7-V 1 ' Sf ' ii Qi. 1 1 Q Q i U Q? 4 fr A A- it ' 1 I s i r r - , ,Q 5, if is s i t t- i f - ' f at ' ' ' ' ,., .' H ' . i -W f -' - fj ,V,5P4M .i ii - 'I , i,,l-Q R 1 my D , I !u5,.z f'?',5!f: MM 'gi I , ft. 5' A' - 'M' x ' ,Q-fig 'TM W 'r swraww-5 -- - -1 - !s.M if ' N- W --Wk Completing their first year of competition, the swim- ming team under the direction of Coach Lawrence Alti- mus compiled a 4-1O record. In the opener the tankers lost to Kiski, 67-28. ln oth- er exhibition contests the aquanauts lost to Greensburg Saleh, 75-20 and Hempfield, 64-34 but defeated Belle Vernon, 68-28. League play found the Cats downing Laurel Highlands twice, 50-45 and 57-38 and Charleroi, 48-46. Losses were inflicted on the Cats by Seneca Valley, 62-25 and 56-39, lVlcKeesport, 48-47 and 56-393 New Kensington, 60-35 and 69-25. Charleroi also defeated the tankers 51-44. The swimmers finished ninth in the first Westmore- land County Swimming Tournament. A Latrobe swimmer tries for a final burst of speed in the two-hundred yard medley. With arms back and legs bent, Wildcat tankers spring from the starting block. 7 Nvv--RWMNV WM At one of our home swim meets, Pat Arnold hits the water from his back one-and-a-quarter dive, while the opposing team looks on. Here at the end of a race, timers clock in the results of swimmers. --W -i GULF Junior Iinksmen David Bendl, Ronald Lucas, Pat Nlailey and Thomas Baumgardner discuss problems to be smoothed out before the next golf match with coach, lVlr. Robert Cook. The entire golf team in- cludes: Thomas Baumgardner, Pat lVlailey, David Bendl, Ronald Lucas, Alan Sipe, Richard Baumgardner, William Palko, David Butch, Grefory Shock, Bill Hearn, Ben Bell and Sam Folby. In defending their Section IV crown, Coach Robert Cook built the 1967 team around four junior lettermen, Pat Nlailey, Ron Lucas, Dave Bendl and Tom Baum- gardner. The Iinksmen begin play against Bethel Park followed by the Westmont-Hilltop match. Four days later, they face Bethel Park in a rematch. The golfers began sec- tion play against Defry Area. Ligonier and Greensburg were the next foes Latrobe played. Derry and Hempfield as well as Jeannette and Ligonier were encountered in triangular meets. The teams from Hempfield and Greensburg were played individually also.A In a final exhibition match, the Wildcats played Westmont, while section play finished against Jean- nette. TENNIS In the first section match of the season, the Wildcat netters, under the direction of Coach Earl Karasack, faced lVlt. Pleasant on April 13. The Lions of Greensburg-Salem opposed the Cats April 17 in the first away match. Latrobe played South- moreland next on April 20. The Lorals saw action against Norwin April 24 and Connellsville April 27. ln the second half the Wildcat netters met the same teams during the month of Nlay. Members of the 1967 tennis squad kneeling are Bret Roach, Bill Stump, Bernie Vittone, Jace Cute, Carl Jansen, Jim Rumbaugh, Standing are Jack Silliman, Bill Townsend, Bob Dowler, Denny Charlesworth, Henry Tonashosky, and Dennis Pushcar. Coach Earl Karasack goes over some defensive moves to be used with Henry To- nashosky and Bob Dowler. CROSS-COUNTRY SEATED: Nicholas, Brody, Kadlubek, Johnson, Holzer, Svidron, Hau- ger, Sherba STANDING: Harvey, Collyer, Cassidy, Townshend, John- son, Charlesworth, Cabana, McFadyen, Klim, Nlarron, Lunk The Wildcat's cross-country compiled a record of 'two wins and six losses in dual competition during the sea- son. On the new home course the runners of Coach Wil- liam West met Southmoreland September 27 and were handed their initial setback. The locals had a first and second performance by Bill Harvey and Ron Johnson. Traveling to Greensburg-Salem September 29 the Wildcats trounced the Lions for Latrobe's first victory of the year. Four teams, Latrobe, Westmont, Connamaugh Valley and Susquehanna Area, competed in a quadran- gular contest October 4 with Latrobe finishing first. On October 6 the runners fell prey to the Raiders of Uniontown and the Norwin Knights defeated the locals October 11 at the Norwin course. A strong Gateway team outlasted the Wildcats in competition on October 13. ln the final home action the Tigers of Wilkinsburg emerged victorious. Rounding out dual competition the Connellsville Falcons defeated the Housiers on October 25. Nlulti-team competition saw the thinclads finish sixth out of eight teams at the Uniontown invitational Sep- tember 19 as Bill Harvey nabbed fifth place. At the WPIAL Qualifier the squad placed fifth out of eight teams and qualified Bill Harvey, who finished third. The following week Bill finished twelfth in the state event. RUNNER'S RECORD . . . LATROBE . . . 31 SOUTHNIORELAND 24 LATROBE . . . 24 GREENSBURG-SALEM . 31 LATROBE . . . 29 UNIONTOWN ...... . 26 LATROBE . . . 31 NORWIN. .... 24 LATROBE . . . 34 GATEWAY ..... 21 LATROBE . . . 29 WILKINSBURG ..... . 26 LATROBE . . . 31 CONNELLSVILLE .... . 24 Mr. William West, cross-country coach, congratulates William Harvey outstanding distance man, for the Wildcat's who finished twelfth in state competition after placing first in several school meets. Varsity Track Coach Mr. David Graham, Mr. William West and Mr. John Charlesworth meet to consider the entrants for the different events in an upcoming dual meet. TRACK SEATED: Myers, Davis, Sevel, Morrison, Keltz, Quatrini, Sarnese, Can- zano, Baldonieri, Carota, Karasizia, J. Svidron, Holzer, Zunk, ROW TWO: Stouffer, Wagner, Rosa, Jones, M., Thayer, Harvey, Wnek, Brody, Jones, B., Tandarich, Hauser, Klim, Miller, Pohland, Dunhoff, Harshell. ROW THREE: Knaus, Eupizi, DePetris, Marron, Kuhn, Kos- lesky, D., Karaszia, W., Rhey, Harris, Joseph, Burkholder, Batsa, Yoko- Approximately 90 prospective trackmen reported early in March to begin practice sessions for 1967 schedule. Coach William West had nine returning Iettermen as a foundation for the team. Junior lettermen reporting were Tom Joseph, Ron Johnson and Tony Eupizi. Se- niors with past experience were Ron Fetter, George Su- chan, Nick Brody, Joe Knaus, Joe Dudzinsky and Bill Karazsia. The Cats opened the season April 7 with Norwin High. ln their first triangular meet of the season, the cinder- men hosted the Mt. Pleasant and Wilkinsburg squads April 11. The trackmen engaged Hempfield in an away meet April 13 before participating in the Indiana Invita- tional Meet on April 15. Ligonier and Franklin Regional invaded Latrobe's homeground on April 19 to compete with the Cats. Jeannette and Derry Area opposed Coach West's team in home action April 21 and 26, respectively. The action for this month was completed at Greensburg-Salem April 28 and at the WPIAL Relays at Penn Hills the fol- lowing day. Kiski Area, Westmont and Connellsville provided the opposition for the cindermen in their final three dual meets. The WPIAL Qualifier and the Westmoreland County Meet were held at Latrobe Memorial Stadium May 11 and 16, respectively. The WPIAL Meet May 20 at Penn Hills and the PIAA Meet May 27 at Penn State ended the high school track season. penic, Pezzoli. ROW FOUR: Brody, Pfeifer, Vella, Collier, Johnson, Dil- lon, Rhey, J., Fennell, Lakin, Koslesky, C., Marks, Kabana, Plensick, Calhoun, Olsen, Smith. ROW FIVE: Kuhn, Rudy, Friedel, Bortz, Dunlap, Stynchula, Murray, Roble, Pinky, Mahady, Resenic, Gondos, Sheeren, Karaszia, C., Dudzinsky. i , Q, J, Passing the baton to Tom Joseph, who carried the third leg of the 880 yard relay, is Mike Skloda at a home meet as Coach William West and the track team managers look on. Attempting to edge out two Connellsville winners for a first and second lace in the 220 ard run, Y Eatrobe cindermen Bill Karaszia and Jim Harris put forth a final effort to finish first. i Ronald Johnson nears the finish line in high hurdles competition. Ron- ald Fetter completes his final run in the triple jump as Coach William West observes his efforts before suggesting possible improvements. ' ,.....?-'nw INTRAIVIURALS Volleyball championships were determined after a month of teams playing after school in the gym. The su- pervisors were Miss Carole Blair and Miss Joan Nlurphy. Games were held until the two teams with the best rec- ord were left. The girls played in a decisive two-game match with the senior team, Untouchables, the victor. As an added attraction the winning team got to play a team of women's faculty members who volunteered their sportsmanship for a game held after school. The seniors beat their opponents by scores of 21-1, and 21-19. With the addition of swimming to the regular gym class instruction, another intramural activity began for girls. During a vigorous gym class members of the volleyball team Sandra lVlcFadden, Janice Gower, Ellen Odorisio, Louise lVlcFad- den, Doreen Deely, JoAnn Pagnanelli, Eleanor Hamilton, strive against their opponents to gain a winning match. Enjoying the cool water are winners of the girls' intramural swimming com- petition Kathy Baker, Denise Deichert and Kathy Sylvis. For the first time swimming teams were organized and meets were held after school in the pool area with the different girls teams swimming against each other in competition. The girls organized their own teams and chose names for their respective teams. Some of the events included freestyle, butterfly, breaststroke, medley and relay. The winning team included sophomores Patty Nlorelli, Becky Ruby, Janet Nlclntyre, Nlargie Fredricks, Joette Collier, Dorothy lVlorley, Janice Claycomb, Cathy Baker, Kathy Silvis, Pam Hartman, Dee Deichert, Donna Kata- na, Kathy Linch, and Terry Nlattock. hmwwmm. . f W ':ff 1t1' s This year, as in other years, girls participated in intra- YN Girls Intramural Basketball Champions include the following: Schisler, Hilty, Pagnanelli, Shank, Odorisio, lVlcFadden, S., Gower, Kadlubek, Thomas, Hamilton, Deely, McFadden, L., Kissell. Teams from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes took part in the eliminations. Ellen Odorisio charges in for a lay-up while her teammates seek to help her with the shot. mural basketball teams. Games took place during the month of Nlarch under the direction of Miss Joan lVlur- phy and Nliss Carole Blair, girls gym teachers. Holding the outstanding record in this event also was a senior team. The girls played two games after school each night until all but the two highest scoring teams remained. The play-off was held in two games with the final scores 13-O and 12-1. Female teachers formed a team for a playoff with the winning team and the game was held after school. The teachers made a good showing. Winning the first girl's intramural swim competition was a team consisting of STANDING: Mattock, Nlclntyre, Ruby, Kattana, Frederick, Nlorelli, ROW TWO: Baker, Lynch, Hartman, Noel Claycomb, ROW THREE: Silvis, Deichert. Klasses R .,,.W.-n-v-u ..-3-9 .rt 1 w A 'S' SOPHOIVIDRES No longer confused and uncertain ninth graders, the Sophomore Class accepted more responsibilities in second year endeavors. As the 1966-67 school term progressed in new sur- roundings, the tenth graders participated in extra-curric- ular activities open to them. Three sophomores, Cheryl Duranko, Linda Eupizi, and Joanne Hovanec, displayed dramatic ability in the All- Class play, Stranger in the Night. Boys showed their athletic ability in the sports of foot- ball, track, basketball, wrestling, cross-country, golf, tennis, and the new swimming program. Girls partici- pated actively in intramural basketball, volleyball, and swimming competition. Highlights of the year included writing autobiogra- phies, discovering interests in journalism, and broad- casting classes, and examining biology through research papers, dissecting, and going on field trips. During the early weeks of school, members of the class chose officers. Those elected to lead the sopho- mores were Stewart Sapp, president: James Siko, vice- president, Michele O'Barto, secretaryg Paulette Kissell, treasurer, and Joette Collier, Student Council representative. lVliss Virginia Daniels was adviser. Tenth graders utilize time in new interests Robert Benson, Kathy Otto, and Andy Wnek look on as Lori Hricik explains the diagram which supplements the proper procedure to fol- low in solving a geometry problem. A .rw-2.55 While using the new study corrals for individual work in the new li- brary, Elaine Aukerman and Peggy Shiffler finish writing their special assignments for World Culture class. HOME ROOM L-100 Seated: Atkinson, Aukerman, E., Bair, Bechtol, Ament, J., Akerly, Bellissimo, Adams, Antonio. Row Two: Bates, Bashioum, Beistel, L., Beacom, Agostinone, Baldonieri, Ament, S., Ankney, Baker. Row Three: Biestal, R., Arnold, P., Benson, Aukerman, L., Baum- gardner, Beck, F., Beck, P., Holden, Arnold, L. HOME ROOM L-102 Seated: Butz, Calabrace, Canzano Clark, Cavanaugh, Blystone, Brasii Ii Berkosk Carns Row Two 1 Yi - : Campbell, R., Booher, Bernat, Bod- ziak, Bush, Caldwell, Betler Bridge, B., Bernabeo, Bodner, K Row Three: Brody, Bulebush, casaf dei, Bilonick, Bridge, D., Campbell, C,, Bodner, K., Bosco, Brode, Cal- houn. LEFT: Discussing plans for the collec- tion of this year's class dues are Sopho- more Class officers Stewart Sapp, president: Paulette Kissell, treasurer: Jim Siko, vice-president: Joette Collier, Student Council Representative: Michele O'Barto, secretary. CENTER: At the close of an assembly program, Denise Korona and David Seremet stop to exchange ideas on the many ways they will be using the auditorium in their next two years. RIGHT: Turning back the clock to the days of Roman Emperors Julius Caesar and Augustus and Cicero, Rome's foremost senator and orator, is all part of a day's work for Latin II students. ,ma Q J 1 97 W ,,..- D By using one of the many directional signs posted throughout the corridors of the school, sophomores attempt to overcome the bewilderment of finding their next class. . 'fif9?, While Sandra Duffy is explaining an article in a weekly news magazine, fellow classmate Rich Cmar points out other important facts to Bar- bara Hoosen who is preparing a term paper for biology. Changing and filtering the water in the aquarium for biology class is Art Calhoun, who volunteered his services so the water would not become polluted and endanger the lives of the fish. Sophomores undertake HOME ROOM L-104 Seated: Clister, Dalton, Cook, Davis N., Dalesio, Deluka, Deichert, Collier J., Cmar, Comp. Row Two: Dargi Duffey, Doyle, Cline, Davidson, D'An gelo, Crocker, Davis, R., Claycomb Dick. Row Three: Diddon, DeMarino Deniker, Collier, J., Crispen, DeMalta Dorko, Cronin, Cramer, Demyanovich Dumnick, Dillon, Donahey. original experiences in academic environment HOME ROOM L-106 Seated: Evans, Fallecker, Fajt, Frye, Fritz, Eaglehouse, Fletcher, Ewanits, Frencik, Elliot, N., Fawcett. Row Two: Elliot, J., Fraunholtz, Fontaine, Duranko, Evanichko, Frisky, Eupizi, Falbo, Fowler, Fredericks. Row Three: Edsall, Fleming, Earnest, Ezy- kowsky, Fennell, Findish, Fradel, Fitz, Frye, Erhard. HOME ROOM L-108 Seated: Guadino, Harr, Gewecke, Guzik, Gleckl, Halula, Gebicki, Hart- man, Hamiton. Row Two: Harvey, Hanford, Galetto, Gerhart, Groba Hantz, Hajas, Hartman, Hauser, Gessler, Guidice. Row Three: Grote, Gray, Goodman, Halley, Hauser, Harns, Gregor, Gess, Glitsky, Gondos. r HOME ROOM L-114 Seated: Hebrank, Hoone, Johnston, F., Holden, Holzer, Hornack, Hunter, lnselmini, Houser, Janson. Row Two: Jennings, Janik, J., Johnson, C., Healey, M., Himich, Jobe, Johns- ton, D., Johnson, G., Hricik, Janik, C. Row Three: Husko, Hazlett, Hovanec, Isaacs, Hritz, Heinnickel, Hearn, Hunker, Johnson, W., Hosfelt, Hawk. 5-2 99 SOPHO ORES One of the events of the sophomore years is the writing of an autobio- graphy. These ambitious sophomores are working fervently to finish theirs on time. Pictured here are Joe Calabrase, Bill Townsend, and Debbie Wible. HOME ROOM L-116 Seated: Keltz, Katana, Karazia, J., Kelley, J., Kadlubek, B., Jones, J., Keefe, Jones, B., Kabala, S. Row Two: Lauffer, Kemp, Kantoris, Jones, R., Kemerer, Kattan, Katana, Kendi. Row Three: King, R., Jurkiewicz, King, O., Kabala, M., Kabana, Juhasz. HOME ROOM L-200 Seated: Kozesky, Kozlesky, B., Long, Lloyd, Kontor, Lipinski, Levay, Korzak, Kurela Row Two: Lape, Kunkle, Kornides, G., Lauffer, Ludwig, Korona, Leibengutt, Lindenberger. Row Three: Kubit, Kozusko, Kozlesky, W., Kornides, J., Kozlesky, C., Kuhns, Love, Lakin, Kralik. HOME ROOM: L-202 Seated: Mclntyre, Mapel, Mattingly, Mason, Marsh, McCullough, Means, Mahoney, Mango, McCaIlen. Row Two: Marchioni, McCracken, Marinchak, S. Marinchak, M., Markosky, B., Lynch Mattock, McMahan, Ludwig, Marcinik Row Three: Markosky, B., Martin Mayger, Luttner, McDaniel, McLean R., Mead, May, McCIeary, Marnell. v v v 1 Tenth graders relate lives in autobiographies HOME ROOM L-204 Seated: Noel, K., Muzik, Myers, J., Miller, D., Miller, S., Morelli, Menoher, Michaux, Nicholson. Row Two: Nicho- las, Moore, M., Moore, V., Melago, Noel, L., Nevins, Miller, L., Nace. Row Three: Monik, Molaznik, Noel, K., Nalevanko, Morris, Noel, Niezelski, Mento, Mitchell. HOME ROOM L-206 Seated: Orzehowski, M., Novotny, Noel, O'Bryan, Palmer, M., Piraino, Palko, O'Barto, D., Price, Patterson. Row Two: Popomick, Otto, Peters, M., O'Barto, C., Peters, S., Palmer, B., Quatrini, Pudlish, Novak, Overly. Row Three: Peipock, Olczak, Orzehowski, T., Pezzoli, Olson, Panichelle, Pallow, Pfeifer, Pochet, Planinsek, Puskar. After getting their books together in the locker section, Barry Baldoni- . - - . - Members of the girls volleyball team, Cathy Lynch, Johnette Zappone SQL, 5?Jf,ft3t'xfwLegeaV?iCHQ3? Eupm Ieave for another day of dasses Peggy Bechtol, and DonnalKattana inspect the schedule and discuss strategy for the upcoming intramural contests. Girls look over intramural swimming schedule HOME ROOM L-211 Seated: Rullo, Ruby, Rosa, Rudnick, Sacca, Roach, Ross, Rodgers. Row Two: Reed, Rogosky, Roadman, Ross, Roble, C., Reffo, Roble, V., Salandro, C., Salandro, R. Row Three: Rombach, Rietmiller, Repko, Rocker, Ray, Rafferty, Resenic, Sapp, Ridilla. HOME ROOM L-212 Seated: Schum, Sevel, Smith, C., Schu- theis, Shiffler, Sinn, Slotta, Scavnicky, Smeltzer, Seremet, D. Row Two: Sev- era, Shultz, Silvis, K. Seremet, J., Sil- vis, K., Shawley, Skatell, Schott, Shul- tis, Smith, L. Row Three: Sikora Sarnese, Slivosky, Shirey, Sharon, Silli- man, Smith, J., Senogles, Siko. 1- l lu, A,Vf 7 hh-ti, iifflgdflzr gr, HOME ROOM L-214 Seated: Sproch, Smith, R.,. Thomas Sowers, Tompko, Sosko, B., Smith, V. Stadler, Stouffer, Swiderine. Row Twol Swieczkowski, Stasio, Steck, Steele 1 Stouffer, Tanner, Solick, Sobota, Tlue mac, Tomashosky. Row Three: Sweeny, Sutton, Thomas, Strickler, Suska, Sosko, M. HOME ROOM L-215 Seated: Woods, Washburn, Will Zeltner, Walters, Treskovich Torock Zito, Wible, Vierling. Row Two: Tucker: Yanarella, Zappone, Watters, Zavada . Wallis, Wecera, Versaw, Tressler, Weber. Row Three: Urban, Walters, T. Zominsky, Wnek, Yancy, Yokopenicz Vittone, Vella. l LEFT: Having been excused from class early to insure safe boarding of the bus Charles Karaszia de- parts through one of the many front exits. CENTER: Sitting in her regular assembly seat Susan Zomisky anxiously awaits for the program to begin while others are entering the auditorium. RIGHT: As Barbara Lauffer pa- tiently waits in line, Branda Adams and Donna Nliller hurriedly quench their thirst before the bell rings for classes to again resume. 103 JUNIORS Class officers discuss decorations, orchestra In the informal gathering in the library, class officers formulate plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. Talking matters over are Dennis Char- lesworth, president, Jack Allison, vice-president, Lisa Hauser, secre- taryg Tamra Lutz, Student Council: Christine Baughman, treasurer. Wasn't that an interesting assembly today? comments Sylvia Ann Beeghly to fellow classmate Sandy McFeaters as they leave the audito- rium to return to their next class. As the 1966-1967 school term ended, the juniors prepared to assume the responsibilities of leadership as seniors. To prepare for this role, the juniors participated in many activities. About 25 of the class were members in Girls Chorus ll, while 20 sing in the Mixed Chorus. There were 15 in the band and over 20 in the Junior Red Cross. Many others participated in the orchestra, Modern Language Club, Senior Classical League and Business, Pep and Reader's Clubs and as librarians. Showing ability for dramatics were Louis Dolinar, Faith Ann Fiorina, Lisa Hauser and Barry Wagner, who took part in the All-Class play, Stranger in the Night. Still others enacted roles in their class production. Those interested in forensics were able to participate in the Ruth Robb Debate, Kiwanis Extemporaneous Speaking Contests and the Women's Club Declama- tions, Shakespearian or Poetry Reading Contests. During the first weeks of school, the juniors elected officers to serve them. They included the following: Dennis Charlesworth, president, Jack Allison, vice- presidentg Lisa Hauser, secretary, Christine Baughman, treasurer, and Tamara Lutz, Student Council representative. IVlr. Lee Henderson served as adviser. Looking over a recently received shipment of new books, Sandy Binga- man, Alice Bell, Caroline Andros and Christine Baughman know which ones they wish to check-out. Filing and cataloguing the many books in the new library is but one of the various jobs carried out by student librarian Marlene Rabic, a junior. for formal lVlay prom HOME ROOM B-106 Seated: Ballash, Baughman, C., Beeghly, Bingaman, Adams, Betz, Beaken, Berenbrok, Baldonieri, Bleehash. Row Two: Anderson, E., Ad- amczyk, Bataille, Anderson, C., Atkin- son, Boerio, Andros, Battaglia, Berkmyre, Blank. Row Three: Bendl, Bellissimo, Belan, Baughman, T., Bisel, Bishop, Bolish, Barr, Bell, Baumgardner. HOME ROOM B-108 Seated: Cox, Clawson, Burkholder, Colaianne, Carota, DeMaria, Cramer, Clester, Cute. Row Two: Claycomb, Bollinger, Burick, Burd, Brookbank, Brewer, D'AngeIo, Cole, Butler, Dal- ton. Row Three: Chamberlain, Brownfield, Bush, D., Ciocco, Bush, G., Bridge, Buncie, Cochran, Char- lesworth, Butch. Seated: Enos, e ing, Gallagher, Fennell, Gasbarro, DePree, Dzurko, Drummond, Erney, Dundore. Row Two: Forish, Fiorina, Eicher, Dominick, D., Dohet Frantz ench, S., Dur- ishan, eeman. Row Three: i on, ine, upizi, Deptris, Findish, Dolinar, Dominick, D., Dixon, Frye, Federico. 105 In formulating plans and decorations for the '67 Junior-Senior Prom are juniors Marianne Mrosinsky, Marsha Blank, Jim Marron, Rudy Rosa and Karen Horansky. Many juniors during the third lunch period share the cafeteria with seniors. HOME ROOM B-110 Seated: Gravatt, Geary, Hetzel, Heller Harr, V., Giacobbi, Hamilton, Hind man, Guzik. Second Row: Himler Hauser, Hayden, Harr, L. L., Gewicki Harrold, Hasse, Givens, Gower, Gu idos. Third Row: Gettemy, Henderson Gridler, Haswell, Green, Hajas, Gob linger, Griffin, L., Gesalman, Griffin. HOME ROOM B-112 Seated: Hricik, Konkoly, Keys, Jones, J., Irwin, Jones, M., Holler, Klosky, Kolman. Row Two: Hoke, Klotz, Kelly, Kosker, Jubara, Kentz, Horansky, Howell, Kachmarik, Kelley, Hughes. Row Three: Katarski, J., Katarski, D., Klim, Holnaider, Keefe, Kozlesky, Joseph, Jamison, Houpt, Kabala. Committee members work on paper carnations HOME ROOM B-104 Seated: Mackey, Lazarchik, Lennon, J., Lear, Krall, Luttner, J., Lubash, Mann, Kutzer, Lee. Row Two: Loughner, Lu- cas, M., Lutz, Lucas, D., Kunkle, Krivon- ik, Laughrey, Lowther, Lennon, J., Krin- ock, Lowman. Row Three: Lakin, Leo- nard, Mailey, Lucas, R., Luttner, D. Mano Kuhn Kozusko Linin er, g , I . , g Leone, Manning. HOME ROOM B-115 Seated: Mekic, Marcinko, Menoher, Mickinac, Meholic, J., McClarran, Mc- Cracken, P., Miller, D. Row Two: Mar- shall, Miedel, Miller, G., Marcinik, Mc- Cracken, M., McDonald, Marsh, Mc- Featers. Row Three: McMahan, Mc- Dowell, Mclntyre, Mendis, Martin, Mar- ron, Miller, H., McFadyen, Meholic, R., Markiewicz. HOME ROOM B-202 Seated: Needham, Murphy, B., Monzo, Nicholas, Nicholson, Nordstrom, Miller, W., Myers, J., O'Barto, E. Row Two: Noel, S., Myers, K., Noel, J., Newcomer, Noel, J., Noel, D., Mrozinsky, Newmeyer, Mullen, Moyher, M. Row Three: Nagel, O'Barto, N., Newmyer, Murphy, P., Mudrey, Myers, G., Mllyak, Moyher, J., Mueseler. Preparing to leave for the monthly Rotary Club luncheon are junior guests Jim Myers and Ralph Sloan who express their expectations on the day's events. JUNIORS Juniors Barbara Tarn, Sandra McFeaters, Ruth Ellen Gallagher, Mike Skoloda and Charles Kuhn arrive at the principal's office with report of daily attendance in their respective home rooms. HOMEROOM B-204 Seated: Pudlish, Pundai, Ridilla, Olczak, Peters, Rawlings, Osborne, Oko- nak, Palmer, D., Pollard. Row Two: Petro, Priestas, Repko, Riggi, Ottino Oshnock, Paull, Rabic, Patton, Reed, M. Row Three: Poponick, Peffer, Poole Oeschger, Reeping, Pavlick, Rhey, Reed, G., Pochet, Piper, Pearson. v i HOME ROOM B-213 Seated: Shilobod, Showers, Schirf, Schandel, Rosa, M., Rosko, Shirey, M., Rosa, R., Roble, R., Schifano. Row Two: Sherer, Saxton, Shearer, Shaffer, Rullo, Schisler, Robb, Rollins, Ruffner, See. Row Three: Scavnicky, Shinsky, Shirey, B., Rudy, Shawley, Shafran, Rushnock, Ritenour, Shawley, D., Roble, M. Left: In preparation for their years after high school juniors Ron Baldonieri and Ron Guzik study the Scholastic Aptitude test schedule. Right: Susan Riggi and Deborah Dalton glance over col- lege bulletins in the guidance waiting room. Above: Junior Shar- on Gewecke enjoys a nourishing lunch in the attractive cafeteria. Pupils receive advice from guidance counselors HOME ROOM B-216 Seated: Steele, C., Smith, P., Snyder, Smith, D., Stein, Stadler, Tarn, Surma, Strayer, Stewart. Row Two: Suska Torba, Thompson, Stouffer, Swiecz kowski, Steele, J., Spahn, Swisher, Sloan, Steinback. Row Three: Sweeney, Small, Stepanic, Stump, So- bota, Smith, J., Stynchula, Skoloda, Sipe. HOME ROOM B-217 Seated: Weimer, Toth, E., Toth, P. Tua, Zink, Warner, Watson, N. Walker, Wagner, Weaver. Row Two Yanits, Washnock, Unterdorfer Wandel, Vargovich, Zavada, Wissinger Wible, Wineland, Zabkar, D., Watson J. Row Three: Waugaman, Uhring Washburn, Zabkar, W., Wilson, Woit kowiak, Veto, Tygard, Zeglin, Zacur, Van Kirk, Van Norden. 'Nw lbs , .N A ' 109 I . Senior Class president, Dennis Rafferty, discusses the plans for social events with Debbie Ashley, secretary, Debby Coblentz, vice-president, Marsha Campbell, treasurer, and Jackie Cochran, Student Council Representative. SENIORS The year 1966-67 marked a year of memories, reali- ties and hopes for the members of the Senior Class as they began to prepare for their life away from high school. Four years ago, as confused and worried freshmen they entered a new school. Last fall, as seniors, they again entered a new school-this time with confidence. By adapting quickly to the new routine, they showed the maturity they gained in those earlier years. They work for the future. Almost 40 per cent of the Senior class planned to enter college. Contests like the senior orations and the extemps showed their ideas and speaking ability. Three seniors received letters of com- mendation for their scores on the National Merit Exami- nations. In last year's college boards, eight seniors turned in scores over 600 in the verbal section, 15 in the math division. For outstanding scholastic achievement, the Ki- wanis Club selected one senior boy each month to attend their dinners. Seniors participated in the All Class play and starred in the Senior Class dramatic pro- duction. As the first class to graduate from this school, they set new traditions. Chief among these was the newly- designed senior ring. Nlodernly styled in gold and black onyx, they were symbolic of the first graduating seniors. Early in the term class officers were elected. Serving were Dennis Rafferty, president, Debbie Coblentz, vice- president, Debbie Ashley, secretary, Nlarsha Campbell, treasurer, and Jackie Cochran, Student Council representative. During a demonstration period in the creative arts department, Ed Sledge explains his sketches and miniature model living area to fellow classmates Cheryl Kabala and Pat Steele. Looking through the files in the library for information on reports and extra facts on subjects are seniors Anita Kozak, Joe Camaione, Linda Kostelnik and Bill Karazsia. Taking a short break between their classes, Jim Okonak and Irene Watkins pause to appreciate the panoramic view of the surrounding countryside. Josepha Kraker, Peggy Nlerzenski, Jeanne Marron, and LaVerne Kemeter show their senior class rings to each other. Keeping informed on school news by way of The High Post are Seniors Jim Panichelli and student service member Sam Dugan. Putting to good use the experience she has gained in hornemaking is Dorothy Leonard, who is sewing a party dress in preparation for the senior dinner dance. Twelfth graders find reward for additional effort DENNIS RAFFERTY PHYLLIS OTTO Leadership Dramatics OUTSTANDING SENIORS WILLIAM KARAZSIA MARY POKLEMBO Athletics Scholarship Every year ten seniors outstanding in academic and extracurricular activities are honored their fellow class- mates. These ten symbolize the hard work that goes into being a top student. Mary Poklembo honored for her high scholastic stand- ing. A member of the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, and the recipient of the Renesseler and Baush and Lomb awards. Senior class president Dennis Rafferty revealed lead- ership qualities through membership in the National Honor Society, Modern Language Club. He was the Al- pha Theta president and a football Ietterman. First trumpet player, Richard Riggs, participated in Districtand County bands and a member of the Stage Band for three years. Football and track Ietterman William Karazsia was named as outstanding in athletics. He was also presi- dent of the Junior Class and vice-president of MLC and his senior homeroom. Mildred Lazur president of the Business Education Club, member of the National Hon- or society and maiorette received the Commercial recog- nition. In the field of journalism Phyllis McCarthy excelled. As Latrobean editor she also, was a member of Quill and Scroll, French National Honor society and Mixed Chorus. As Edward Sledge, recipient of the industrial arts award, talks to Phyl- lis Otto, outstanding senior in drarnatics, Thom Myers, forensics win- ner, and Phyllis McCarthy, outstanding journalist, listen attentively. in particular fields is MILDRED LAZUR BARBARA SHANK Commercial Homemaking The speaking talent of Thomas Myers gave him top position in the forensics category. Two year Extemporaa neous Contest winner, oration finalist and debate final- ist, Tom also took part in three plays and was an assis- tant Latrobean editor. With the Junior Class Play and an All Class play to her credit, Phyllis Otto won dramatics recognition. Broadcasting and Readers Club were other activities. PHYLLIS MCCARTHY Journalism THOMAS MYERS Forensics Meeting in the library are outstanding Seniors: Seated: Dennis, Rafferty, Millie Lazur, Richard Riggs. Standing: Barbara Shank, Mary Poklembo, and Bill Karazsia. Barbara Shank, president of the Future Homemakers of America also received the outstanding Homemaker of Tomorrow award to recognize her as prominent Home- Economics student. The Lions Club Drafting award was received by Ed- ward Sledge, outstanding Industrial Arts student. Ed was also president of the Poster Club, and a member of Student Council his sophomore year. RICHARD RIGGS EDWARD SLEDGE Music Industrial Arts , W , we 'V 4'-feb' Hair '4 f Q -- :: at , -Q 4 te, .1 .gyyfgff Wfsgi 5 - '- -11.55, g- 45 Y' 'mist SENIORS PATRICK ACKERMAN . . . Vocational . . . football and track during freshman year . . . member of homeroom decorating committee . . . enjoys swimming, fishing, coin collecting. DONALD ADAMCZYK . . . Vocational . . . participated in annual talent assembly in junior year . . . member of homeroom decorating committee . . . likes swimming, football. - MARY E. ADAMS. . .CPA . . . MLC . . .four-year band member. . . JCL .. . homeroom basketball in sophomore year .. . hobbies include riding and bowling. DAVID RICHARD AMENT . . . General . . . received letter in football and track . . . wrestling two years . . . participated in homeroom basketball in junior year. SANDRA LEE ARMSTRONG . . . General . . . girls' volleyball team member senior year . . . transferred from Michigan during junior year . . . enjoys bowling and collecting stamps. DEBORAH ASHLEY . . . CPA . . . NHS . . . Senior Class secretary . . . Junior Class Play . . . broadcasting . . . debates . . . MLC . . . Biology Club secretary . . . Junior Guard of Honor. SUSAN ASHLEY. . .CPA . . . NHS . . . All Class play two years . . . Junior Class play . . . Women's Club winner . . . Latrobean Literary r-W1 kj Editor . . . debate finalist. JOHN BACA . . . Vocational . . . participated actively in homeroom program and decorations committees . . . likes to play baseball, golf, and pocket billiards. PATRICK ACKERMAN DONALD ADAMCZYK JAMES EDWARD BAKER . , . CPC . . . MLC . . . transferred from MARY ADAMS DAVID AMENT Greensburg Salem Senior High School during sophomore year . . . SANDRA ARMSTRONG DEBORAH ASHLEY hobbies include bowling, baseball, and golf. SUSAN ASHLEY JOHN BACA JAMES BAKER DEVON BALDONIERI MICHAEL BALTICH MARY BASHIOUM WILLIAM BATSA PATRICIA BECHTOL ANTHONY BENDL FRED BETLER 'Ha'--' Head maiorette, Beverly DeVit'to, head cheerleader Irene Watkins and wildcat, Jim Panichelle meet to formulate plans for a coming football pep assembly in which they will participate. DEVON BALDONIERI . . . General . . . Biology Club , . . Boys Chorus I . . . golf senior year . . . homeroom basketball . . . member of track team during freshman year. MICHAEL BALTICH . . . General . . . Student Service . . . Junior Red Cross committee chairman four years . . . interests include collecting stamps and playing. MARY BASHIOUM . . . General . . . annual style show assembly . . . girls' volleyball team and Girls' Chorus I during sophomore year . . . hobbies include swimming, reading. WILLIAM BATSA. . .General. . .MLC. . .three-yeartrack participant . . . basketball during freshman year . . . active in homeroom pro- grams . . . likes cars, football. PATRICIA ANN BECHTOL . . . CPA . . . Junior Red Cross . . . MLC . . . girls' volleyball team . . . transferred from Painesville, Ohio, in senior year . . . enjoys bowling, golf. ANTHONY A. BENDL . . . Vocational . . . homeroom president sopho- more year . . . talent show . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . homeroom basketball . . . football, basketball, during freshman year, FRED BETLER . . . Vocational . . . wrestling three years . . . partici- pant in annual Spelling Bee during freshman year . . . likes basket, ball and other sports. JOSEPH BEUTEN . . . Vocational . . . active in homeroom decorating . . . homeroom programs, committees . . . interests include skating, and football . . . likes sporting events. JACK BEWSHER. . . CPA . . . MLC. . .Biology Club. . .homeroom programs two years . . . interests include hunting, flying, swimming and Civil Air Patrol . . . took part in homeroom Intramurals. LINDA BLAZEK. . .General. . .Quilland Scroll. . .MLC. . .Spanish National Honor Society . . . Journalism I, ll . . . High Post associate page editor . . . Red Cross three years. KATHLEEN ANN BLOOM . . . CPA . . . Junior Red Cross, MLC . . . SCL . . . Head Usher . . . JCL . . . Biology Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Chorus . . . hobbies include reading . . . homeroom coma mittees. ARTHUR BONIFAZI . . . General . . . football . . . homeroom basket- ball . . . track three years . . . armory recreation basketball two years . . . volleyball . . . hobbies include hunting and fishing. MARGARET BONIFAZI . . . General . . . MLC . . . volleyball . . . basketball . . . Spelling Bee . . . play committee . . . participated in homeroom programs . . . interests include traveling, painting and dancing. f , 1 . - w i f fwsrwff-f:Qr, ,l , ' ,ffwpilg V, Viimw ai, .pf 0740? JOSEPH BEUTEN LINDA BLAZEK ARTHUR BONIFAZI 1 agp ki '-,hw v f JACK BEWSHER KATHLEEN BLOOM MARGARET BONIFAZI With the sound of the bell, seniors gather around racks in the hall to deposit their books before proceeding to the cafeteria for the third lunch period. Janet Kontor listens with interest as Jackie Cochran tells the history of the athletic trophies in one of the school's many large trophy cases. RICHARD BOSSART JAMES BRIDGE LEO BRIDGE NANCY BRIDGE SARAH BRITT STEPHEN BRODY SENIDRS RICHARD F. BOSSART JR. Vocational participated in Spelling Bee three years . . . Christmas committee junior year . . . volleyball freshman year. JAMES E. BRIDGE . . . General . . . swimming team senior year . . . track team freshman year . . . hobbies include swimming, hunting, trapping and working on cars. LEO J. BRIDGE . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . Future Farmers of America treasurer . . . interests include wielding, hunting and shop- work . . . custodian helper at junior high. NANCY CAROL BRIDGE . . . Commercial . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Business Education Club . . . Pep Club . . . Biology Club . . . Broad- casting I, ll and lll . . . hobbies are swimming and sewing. SARAH BRITT . . . CPA . . . JCL . . . MLC secretary . . . Biology Club . , . High Post representative two years . . . SCL . . . hobbies are sewing, reading and knitting. STEPHEN NICHOLAS BRODY . . . Vocational . . . track letterman . . . cross-country letterman . . . student Rotarian in junior year . . . interests include archery, hunting and ice skating. JAMES WILLIAM BRONSON . . . SCL . . . MLC . . . JCL . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . Student Council representative . . . prom decorating committee . . . hobbies are writing, painting and stamp collecting. JUDITH MARIE BURICK . . . Homemaking . . . Student Council representative . . . Fashion Show four years . . . Christmas decora- tions . . . FHA . . . homeroom programs . . . interested in swimming and sewing. LORRAINE ANN BURICK. . .General . . . MLC. . . Biology Club. . . Pep Club . . . prom program committee . . . intramural basketball . . . Christmas decorations . . . interests include swimming and sewing. Before entering the Fine Arts Building Richard Siko, Lorraine Burrick, Susan Rogers and Frank Nicolazzo stop to discuss the new and varied assemblies made possible by a larger auditorium. WALTER BURKARDT . . . General . . . senior homeroom vice- president . . . MLC . . . participated in talent assembly .V . . transferred from Bishop McCort High School junior year. THOMAS BURKE . . . Vocational . . . track team four years . . . foot- ball two years . . . active in homeroom programs . . . interests include hunting, billiards and basketball. JOHN RAY BUSH . . .CPA . . . Dixieland Band . . . MLC . . . Mixed Chorus . . .tennis . . . All Class play . . . orchestra . . . science rec- ognition dinner . . . Dance band . . . Rotary Club. FRANK E. BUTZ . . . CPA . . . three-year member Mixed Chorus . . Biology Club . . . Modern Language Club . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . hunting, working on old cars pastimes. JOSEPH A. CAMAIONE . . . CPA . . . Student Council representative . . . JCL . . .annual Spelling Bee. . . homeroom committees. . .in- tramural sports . . . spends time hunting, swimming, fishing. BETH ANN CAMPBELL . . . Commercial . . . Biology Club . . . Commercial Club . . . band member . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . home- room basketball . . . Student Service. MARSHA CAMPBELL . . . CPA . . . National Honor Society . . . Mu Alpha Theta vice-president . . . Senior Class treasurer . . . Junior Guard of Honor . . . homeroom secretary. ROGER A. CAMPBELL . . . CPA . . . wrestling junior vear . . . JCL . . . Modern Language Club . . . Biology Club . . . Christmas deco- rating committee . . . motorcycles, hunting are interests. ROBERT R. CAROTA . . . General . . . freshman basketball, tennis . . Student Council representative . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . Student Service . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . enioys hunting. DOROTHY CARR . . . General . . . MLC . . . Girls' Chorus I, ll , . . Readers' Club . . . two-year member Pep CIUD . . . Christmas decoe rating committee . . . attends beauty academy. PATRICK SEAN CASSIDY . . . CPA . . . basketball . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . MLC . . . JCL . . . Senior Classical League . . . Biology Club . . . football, cross-country . . . Spelling Bee. CAROL CASTELLANI . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . . . Pep Club . . . Biology Club . . . homeroom basketball . . . Readers' Club . . . All Class Play committee. ANTOINETTE CATANZARITE . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . . . intramural sports . . . homeroom committees. . . Girls' Chorus I . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . takes pleasure in swimming. FRANK BUTZ JOSEPH CAMAIONE BETH ANN CAMPBELL ROBERT CAROTA DOROTHY CARR SEAN CASSIDY C .y.gg swam 'Q!f Oif 'Y '?W xi f 4 if :fill ,, ,sm Q-f'7' 'P' JAMES BRONSON LORRAINE BURICK THOMAS BURKE MARSHA CAMPBELL CAROL CASTELLANI JUDITH BURICK WALTER BURKARDT JOHN BUSH ROGER CAMPBELL ANTOINETTE CATANZARITE CAROL CHURLEY MARY ANN CMAR LINDA CONN JOSEPH CROCKER SUSAN DAILEY AUDREY CLARK DEBORAH COBLENTZ PATRICIA CONNOLLY BRENDA CRUSAN DONNA DAUGHERTY BRENDA CLARK BARBARA CLINE EDWARD CLINE JACQUELINE COCHRAN KEVIN COMP ROBERT COMP SENIORS CAROL ANN CHURLEY . . . General . . . member FHA . . . Christmas decorating committee junior, senior years . . . Troutman's clothing award junior year . . . interests include travelling, amatuer singing. AUDREY CLARK . , . CPA . . . band member . . . NLHS . . . Na- tional Honor Society . . . JCL . . . Biology Club . . . MLC . . . Mixed Chorus . . . likes bowling, swimming, sewing. BRENDA CLARK . . . Business Education . . . Business manager pub- lications . . . Business Education Club treasurer . . . Pep Club . . . Biology Club executive board . . . Junior Class treasurer . . . Readers Club. BARBARA SUE CLINE . . . CPA . . . Cheerleader . . . Poster Club . . . MLC . . . JCL. . . SCL. . . Junior Red Cross . . . Biology Club . . . Reader's Club . . . Pep Club . . .Girls' Chorus l. EDWARD CLINE . . . Vocational . . . three-year track member . . . Biology Club . . . Senior Classical League . . . homeroom treasurer sophomore year . . . Junior Classical League. MARY ANN CMAR . . . Business Education . . . Junior Red Cross secretary . . . Biology Club . . . homeroom vice-president . . . Pep Club . . . Student Council representative . . . Readers' Club. DEBORAH COBLENTZ . . . CPA . . . Senior Class vice-president . . . Quill and Scroll treasurer . . . High Post page four editor . . . Biology Club . . . MLC . . .Junior Guard of Honor. . . Junior Red Cross. JACQUELINE COCHRAN . . . CPA . . . Student Council representative Senior Class . . . homeroom president . . . Pep Club vice-president . . . Broadcasting I, ll . . . SCL. . . MLC . . .Junior Red Cross. 113 KEVIN R. COMP . . . CPA . . . wrestling freshman, sophomore year . . . Modern Language Club . . . Biology Club . . . freshman track . . . swimming, ice skating among interests. -lf ROBERT E. COMP . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . . . Spelling Bee . . . freshman wrestling . . . homeroom, Christmas deco- rating committee . . . interests include motorcycles. LINDA SUE CONN . . . Business Education . . .Junior Red Cross. . two year member Business Education Club . . . prom committee . . . homeroom programs interested in dancing. PATRICIA ANN CONNOLLY . . . General . . . Student Council secre- tary senior year . . . librarian . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . fashion show . . . favorite pastimes include bowling, dancing. JOSEPH CROCKER Vocational two year Safety Patrol member . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decorating com- mittee . . . included in hobbies are swimming, hunting. BRENDA LEE CRUSAN . . . Business Education . . . four year band member . . . Commercial Club . . . Christmas homeroom decorating committee . . . dancing, golf, swimming included in hobbies. SUSAN DAILEY . . . General . . . participant in intramural swimming, volleyball four year band member . . . MLC . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . interested in sports. DONNA DAUGHERTY . . . Homemaking . . . FHA . . . intramural basketball . . . FHA planning committee . . . participated in home- room programs . . . likes riding horses, shooting rifles. SHARON DAVID . . . General . . . president of Junior Red Cross . . . president Pep Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Chorus Council . . . home- room treasurer . . . Junior Guard of Honor. STEPHEN L. DAVIS . . . General . . . Homeroom program committees . . . annual Spelling Bee. . .enjoys working with metals, woods, oils, charcoal portraits . . . auto mechanics. DOREEN DEELEY . . . General . . . majorette . . . SCL . . .orchestra member . . . MLC . . . Junior Guard of Honor . . . make-up com- mittee . . . active in homeroom activities. ROBERT A. DEFELICE . . . CPA . . . Modern Language Club . . I. in- tramural basketball, volleyball . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . favorite pastimes are fishing, bowling. VICKY DEMARINO . . . General , . . FHA . . . Pep Club . . . member of Junior Red Cross junior year . . . transferred from Greensburg- Salem Sophomore year. RICHARD DENIKER . . . General . . . active participant in homeroom programs four years . . . participant in annual Spelling Bee four years . . . likes sports. Much practice goes into each broadcast that is given twice a week. Broadcasting class members Joe Dudzinsky, Debbie Ashley and Janice Regula rehearse their announcements before the newscast. HJ i Business Education student, Donna Marshall, consults with Principal Gomer P. Edwards in his office to discuss her schedule of classes for the current school term. SHARON DAVID DOREEN DEELEY VICKY DE MARINO '31 STEPHEN DAVIS ROBERT DE FELICE RICHARD DENIKER 101 -up ' 'fu-,sad s lIl llzft 1 si V vw? SENIORS BEVERLY ANN DEVITTO . . . General . . . head majorette two years . . . homeroom vice-president, treasurer . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Biology Club . . . Pep Club . . . Student Service. BRYAN MICHAEL DIRA . . . CPA . . . MLC . . . homeroom vice- president sophomore year . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . track freshman year . . . boys' intramural basketball . . . enjoys all sports. JOYCE ALINE DIX . . . CPA . . . Mid-East orchestra . . . MLC . . . JCL . . . Biology Club . . . four-year band, orchestra member . . . Girls' Chorus . . . enjoys ice skating. DAVID L. DOHERTY . . . Vocational . . . transfer from Greensburg Central . . . active participant in homeroom programs . . . participant in annual Spelling Bee . . . enjoys skating. ROBERT ANDREW DOMINICK . . . Vocational . . . boys intramural basketball . . . active participant in homeroom programs . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . interests include stock car racing. S 3' TIMOTHY DONAHEY . . . CPA . . . basketball captain . . . baseball, I basketball letterman , . . Biology Club . . . homeroom vice-president . . . High Post representative . . . skiing, golfing are pastimes. BYRON LEE DONOVAN . . . CPC . . . MLC . . . transfer from Uni- versity High School, Columbia, Missouri . . . football, track manager . . . Latin Club . . . interested in ham radios. MARY MARGARET DORKO . . . General . . . MLC . . . Biology Club . . .Girls' Chorus I, ll. . .Pep Club. . .Readers Club. . . usher. . . girls' intramural basketball . . . enjoys ice skating. BEVERLY DEVITTO BRYAN DIRA ROBERT E. DOWLER . . . CPC . . . tennis, football two years . . . JOYCE DIX DAVID DOHERTY transfer from Swissvale . . . French Club . . . boys' intrarnural ROBERT DOMINICK TIMOTHY DONAHEY basketball, volleyball . . . hobbies include swimming, skiing. BYRON DONOVAN MARY DORKO ROBERT DOWLER JOSEPH DUDZINSKY SAMUEL DUGAN DAVID DUNHOFF DIANE DUNN DONNA DUNN GEORGE DZIAK DAVID EBERSBERGER 'nf JOSEPH MARK DUDZINSKY . . . CPC . . . football, track letterman . . .Junior Class vice-president. . .two-year homeroom president. . . MLC . . . extemps two years . . . enjoys skiing. SAMUEL S. DUGAN . . . CPA . . . MLC . . . Biology Club . . . three- year orchestra member . . . boys' intramural basketball . . . active participant homeroom programs . . . enjoys basketball. DAVID DUNHOFF. . .CPA . . . All Class play . . . MLC . . . Biology Club . . . head football manager senior year . . . track manager . . . interests include chess, reading. DIANE B. DUNN . . . General . . . Girls' Chorus ll . . . Mixed Chorus three years . . . Pep Club member four years . . . Junior Red Cross . . . French Club . . . enjoys skating. DONNA ANN DUNN . . . General . . . Mixed Chorus three years . . . Pep Club four years . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Red Cross . . . transfer from Freedom . . . likes to go swimming. GEORGE THOMAS DZIAK . . . Vocational . . . active participant in homeroom programs . . . took part in annual Spelling Bee . . . hob- bies include working on cars. DAVID WAYNE EBERSBERGER . . . General . . . JCL . . . SCL . . . homeroom president senior year . . . football and track freshman year . . . boys' intramural basketball . . . enjoys swimming. PETER W. ENSINGER . . . CPA . . . first place DAR Contest junior year . . .came here during junior year . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . enjoys hunting game and fishing. MARY EUPIZI . . . CPA . . . MLC executive board two years . . . NLHS . . . Biology Club . . . JCL executive board . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Readers Club . . . enjoys swimming. LAWRENCE P. EWANITS . . . Vocational . . . active participant in homeroom programs four years annual Spelling Bee interests include hunting, working on cars. DAVID FAGAN . . .General . . . Student Council sophomore year . . . homeroom vice-president senior year member track team freshman year . . . hobbies include swimming, billiards. LORETTA A. FAJT . . . Business Education . . . Business Education Club treasurer . . . Biology Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Spelling Bee finalist junior year . . . enjoys sewing, music. LEANN MARY FALBO . . Business Education. . .Business Education Club secretary. . .BiologyClub. . .Junior Red Cross. . .three-yearor- chestra member . . . homeroom treasurer sophomore year. Before attending their annual Halloween party, four senior members of the Future Homemakers of America meet to preview each others costumes and decide which is the most original. 'Wa xo Yzli , siuwwiiii .gg rr 3'g SHELBY FALK KEVIN FIORINI KATHLEEN FREEMAN RAYMOND FRITZ ROBERT FRY DONALD FELBAUM PATRICIA FELBAUM RANDALL FERGUSON RONALD FETTER BONITA FLICKINGER LARRY FONTANESI GERALD FRANKS THOMAS FREDERICK LINDA FRISKY LAWANDA FRY WILLIAM FRYE SENIORS SHELBY J. FALK . . . General . . . Student Service . . . High Post representative . . . Girls' Chorus I, II . . . participant in annual Spelling Bee . . . active in homeroom programs. DONALD FELBAUM . . . Vocational . . . Biology Club . . . homeroom vice-president sophomore year . . . football, track freshman year . . . boys intramural basketball . . . Interest includes judo. PATRICIA LYNN FELBAUM . . . Commercial . . . County Band junior year . . . Biology Club . . . Business Education Club . . . four-year band member . . . orchestra . . . enjoys music, swimming. D. RANDALL FERGUSON . . . CPA . . . JCL . . . MLC . . . Biology Club . . . Junior Class play . . . swim team . . . District and County Choruses . . . treasurer of Mixed Chorus. RONALD FETTER . . . Vocational . . . two-year track letterman . . . member of football team freshman year . . . active in homeroom pro- grams . . . enjoys hunting. KEVIN MARSHALL FIORINI . . . General . . . MLC . . . Student Coun- cil . . . Student Service two years . . . member of football team freshman and sophomore years . . . enjoys camping. BONITA LOUISE FLICKINGER . . .General . . . Spanish Honor Society . . . MLC . . . Biology Club . . .Junior Red Cross . . . Readers Club . . . Girls Chorus I . . . prom decorating committee. LARRY FONTANESI . . . Vocational . . . participated in homeroom ac- tivities three years . . . Christmas decorating committee sophomore and senior year. . .enjoys cars and swimming. GERALD FRANKS . . . CPC . . . NHS . . . MLC . . . Biology Club executive board . . . junior Rotarian . . . track freshman year . . . cross-country sophomore year . . . enjoys swimming. Stopping to admire one of the display cases in the Liberal Arts building arranged by the foreign language instructors are Joanne Pag- nanelli and Thomas Frederick. THOMAS FEDERICK . . . CPA . . . football letterman . . . Freshman Class vice-president . . . MLC president . . . Spanish Honor Society . . . homeroom president . . . Biology Club officer . . . JCL. KATHLEEN MARGARET FREEMAN . . . Commercial . . . Business Edu- cation Club . . . Pep Club . . . transferred from Sewickley Areaqsopho- more year . . . girls' intramural volleyball . . . annual Spelling Bee. LINDA ARLENE FRISKY . . . General . . . Nlodern Language Club . . . Pep Club . . . Girls' Chorus I, ll . . . participated in Spanish Chorus . . . active in homeroom and on committees. RAYMOND F. FRITZ JR .... CPA . . . Modern Language Club . . . tennis . . . Safety Patrol . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . NRA Rifle Associa- tion . . . enjoys hunting and horseback riding. LAWANDA LEE FRY . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . . . Mixed Chorus. . . participated in County Chorus senior year. . . Biolo- gy Club . , . Junior Classical League. ROBERT E. FRY JR. . . . General . . . wrestling three years . . . active in homeroom programs and committees . . . interested in drafting art and rifle shooting. WILLIAM DAVID FRYE . . . General . . . band four years . . . dance band two years . . . band historian . . . homeroom committee chair- man freshman year. . . likes to hunt. MICHAEL T. FURTAK . . . Vocational . . . active participant in home- room programs senior year . . . Spelling Bee junior year . . . enjoys trapping, watching sports events. CHERYL A. FYALKOWSKI . . . Homemaking . . . Future Homemakers of America . .. enjoys working on homeroom committees . . . transferred from Ligioner . . . likes to bowl. MARCY GANGEMI . . . CPA . . . Modern Language Club executive board . . . Senior Classical League. . . Girls' Chorus I, ll . . . Biology Club . . . Readers Club . . . JCL . . . homeroom secretary. JOHN S. GARUFI JR. . . . Vocational . . . band two years . . .home- room vice-president sophomore year . . . participant in Christmas assembly . . . enjoys outdoor sports. CAROLINE A. GEESEY . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . . . transferred from Greensburg-Salem . . . Art Club two years . . . Cho- rus . . . participant in homeroom programs. JOYCE ELAINE GERHART . . . Commercial . . . Business Education Club . . . prom decorating committee . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . home- room Christmas decorations . . . homeroom basketball games. 'Wd' i ,, ., ,X . WV MICHAEL FURTAK CHERYL FYALKOWSKI MARCY GANGEMI JOHN GARUFI CAROLINE GEESEY JOYCE GERHART Singing carols to enliven Christmas spirit was done by French students, a few of the carolers are Thomas Myers, Janice Mc- Fadden, Denise Nagel, Susan Moersch and Loraine Burick. . l J 2 f I -2 Y 4 ,Q - Z, 5.25 ,f f 555:59 in ,a..'.-n 3 f ty -limit! v , 'M' l3!i' t i' A ... ag-,r-.:':::-' c 14,3-x.--.1 ijvig-.Sr ff Wm' ' . uw? f XF? Fav' 390' TANYA GETER REBECCA GIOBBI KATHY GLITSKY MARY GOLDEN ROBERTA GREEK , , , A,,A. tzm21 ...,.,, . ff ff .-fA mm I:-im, - ' - was f 'lWiT5?Zz-.mi a :w.f2,:s1m1 -Q:-.mrmv . ,,.,,. m.3ggf4s rim I kK ,. K K 455' :I N K .. lg, .. .1 we mgbv' ,ga 2, up-.nys , GKWM 5, 'gf' R u 2 . .15 'V 4 Eu, -. pf' I A I SENIORS TANYA S. GETER . . . General . . Student Council Mixed Cho rus officer . . . participant in basketball and volleyball games Spelling Bee four years . . . Christmas decorations PATRICIA ELLEN GIBSON . . . General Modern Language Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Readers Club Pep Club talent KATHLEEN GIORDAN . . . General Biology Club Junior Red Cross Modern Language Club secretary treasurer of KATHY GLITSKY . . . Homemaking Future Homemakers of Amer: ca . . . Biology Club . . . active member of Pep Club Partici pated in the fashion show two years enjoys winter sports show assembly . . . Girls' Chorus I homeroom programs REBECCA GIOBBI . . . CPA . . . Future Teachers of America class president two years . . . debates transferred from Xaivier's senior year . . . Poster Club MLC Glee Club freshman homeroom . . . likes to dance especially skiing. LORNA GLOVER . . . General . . C SC Readers Club . . . Ushers . . . FHA . . . active participant in homeroom programs and Christmas decorating committee MARY CATHERINE GOLDEN . . . General Future Homemakers of America . . . usher. . . SCL. . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . JCL . . . active on homeroom committee HELEN JANE GOODMAN . . . General Modern Language Cub . . . usher . . . active participant on committees for homeroom other interests are reading and dancing PATRICIA GIBSON KENNETH JAMES GOODMAN . . General senior homeroom KATHLEEN GIORDAN president . . . MLC . . . Biology Club S L Sophomore Class LORNA GLOVER Student Council representative . . C junior varsity basketball HELEN GOODMAN KENNETH GOODMAN JANICE GOWER JAMES GREY JEFFREY GRUSH REBECCA GUY ROBERT HALL ELEANOR HAMILT I seaiii H 15.4 2- SF' is fav? S are qi fi-1 V . t-,. it W. R X. - 2' 1 - ,., A n,,,.1. 573 I' w ,,,,' I A xl W fb ,wa Preparing John Underwood for the character he will portray in the All- Class play, Jane Neely adds finishing touches while Susan Ottino and Susan Rodgers look on. JANICE MARIE GOWER . . . CPA . . . MLC . . . homeroom treasurer . . . band four years. . .Readers Club treasurer. . . NLHS. . .JCL . . . SCL . . . Biology Club . . . enjoys playing the piano. JAMES LEROY GRAY . .. General . .. president of homeroom freshman and junior year . . . vice-president sophomore year . . . active participant in the marching and concert band. ROBERTA GREEK . . . CPA . . . Junior Red Cross . . . MLC . . Readers Club . . . Orchestra . . . Chorus . . . JCL . . . SCL . . Ushers . . . hobbies include skating and reading. JEFFREY C. GRUSH . . . Vocational . . . student member of the American Society of Metals . . . track, sophomore year . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . interests include football and baseball. REBECCA J. GUY . . . General . . . vice-president Ol F.H.A. . . . Ju- nior Red Cross . . . Pep Club . . . Poster Club . . . High-Post representative . . . Chorus l . . . active hobby is ice skating. ROBERT HALL . . . Vocational . . . active participant on homeroom committees and programs . . . skinning and trapping occupy most of his free time. ELEANOR ANNE HAMILTON . . . General . . . Junior Guard of Honor . . . Junior Red Cross . . . MLC . . . Pep Club secretary . . . Readers Club . . . homeroom secretary freshman year. ROBERT HANKINS . . . CPA . . . National Honor Society . . . High Post sports editor . . . Quill and Scroll . . . band two years . . . JCL . . . MLC. . . NLHS. . .Biology Club. DANIEL HAUGER . . . CPC . . . cross-country . . . Journalism l, ll . . . MLC . . . Debates . . . Mixed Chorus two years . . . Quill and Scroll . . . track . . . extemp participant. GEORGE HAUSER . . . Vocational . , . transferred from Mt. Pleasant sophomore year. . .enjoys working in homeroom programs . . . likes cars . . . is interested in sports. MICHAEL L. HAWANCHAK . . . CPA . . . NLHS . . . Future Scientists of America . . . Modern Language Club . . . Freshman football . . . Biology Club . . . JCL . . . SCL . . . extemps. BARRY LAMONT HELFFERICH . . . Student Council . . . MLC . . Biology Club . . . Future Scientists of America . . . Poster Club . . . Organist . . . All Class play . . . band . . , High Post representative. RONALD HENRY . . . CPA . . . Boys' Chorus . . . JCL . . . Modern Language Club . . . participated actively in homeroom programs . . . likes to watch basketball and football games. ASV' fri ...V 'Uh-of ROBERT HANKINS DANIEL HAUGER GEORGE HAUSER MICHAEL HAWANCHAK BARRY HELFFERICH RONALD HENRY Arranging and cataloguing new books in the library are some of the many duties Carol Sherer and Patty Connolly must perform as student librarians. ,I k..... J M. lf- F .manh- Searching for material to aid classroom discussion from the large supply of periodicals provided by the library are Kathy Gi- ordan, Verena Solick and Cindy Macey. REBECCA HIBBERT ANNA HILTY CATHERINE HOKE STEVEN HOKE EDWARDINE HOLLICK WALTER HOLZER JF. mflwlie, usb' lf' QESL5-4' SENIORS REBECCA HIBBERT. . . CPA . . . MLC . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Coun- ty Chorus . . . SCL . . . Pep Club . . . JCL . . . Biology Club . . . Girls' Chorus I, ll, . . . enjoys girl scouting and swimming. ANNA PATRICIA HILTY . . . General . . . FHA . . . Modern Language Club . . . Biology Club . . . Junior Classical League . . . sophomore volleyball champs . . . enjoys watching and playing basketball. CATHERINE HOKE . . . General . . . JCL . . . Student Council . . . basketball . . . Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . participated in homeroom programs . . . interests include volley- ball. STEVEN J. HOKE . . . General . . . Future Farmers of America . . . agriculture reporter . . . participant in homeroom programs . . . Spelling Bee . . . welding included among hobbies. EDWARDINE L. HOLLICK . . . General . . . homeroom secretary junior year intramural basketball . .. prom decorating committee . . . outside activities include tennis and ice skating. WALTER HOLZER . . . General . . . homeroom president freshman year. . .Volleyball . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . hobbies are baseball, cars . . . intramural basketball . . . Spelling Bee. RAYMOND HUFFMAN . . . Vocational . . . four-year participant in homeroom programs and Spelling Bee . . . attended vocational- technical school . . . enjoys cars, sports. RUTH AUDREY IMMEL . . . CPA . . . three-year journalism student . . . MLC . . . Poster Club . . . Girls' Chorus . . . JCL . . . Biology Club . . . SCL . . . enjoys horseback riding, art. GEORGE A. JANIK . . . CPC . . . Biology Club executive board . . . Boys' Chorus . . . MLC . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Choral Council . . . camping, astronomy take up extra time. Pamphlets, Scholarships and travel lure Joseph Knaus, Mary Eupizi and Becky Welsh to explore these possibilities which appear on the announcements posted in the guidance office bulletin board. 'K MARGARET JANROGA. . .General. . .JCL. . .senior usher. . .FHA . . . homeroom basketball sophomore year. . . Senior Classical League . . . Spelling Bee four years . . . swimming. DONALD E. JOHNSON. . .CPA . . .All Class play. . . MLC . . .chair- man Junior Class play scenery committee . . . Biology Club assembly . . . band manager Poster Club. KAREN MARIE JOHNSTON . . . General . . . Student Council . . basketball,volleyballtournaments. . .prom decorating committee. . . participated annually in homeroom programs. JAMES A. JONES. . .General . . . Modern Language Club. . .football . . . Boys' Chorus I . . .enjoys bowling, golf, and basketball. . .home- room activities freshman year. CHERYL ANN KABALA. . . Business Education . . .Junior and Senior Class Play committees . . . MLC . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Business Education Club . . . Poster Club . . . volleyball. PATRICIA KADLUBEK . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . . . homeroom treasurer . . . Biology Club . . . volleyball tournament . . . interests are sewing, sports, and ice skating. KATHERYN KANTORIS. . . Business Education . . . Broadcasting l, ll . . .Business Education Club. . . Girls' Chorus I . . .Spelling Bee. . . hobbies include listening to records. W. NELSON KARAZSIA . . . CPC . . . Junior Class President . . . foot- ball and track letterman. . .Nlodern Language Club vice-president. . . homeroom vice-president two years. ELLEN S. KATTAN . . . CPA . . . NHS . . . Mu Alpha Theta treasurer . . . Quill and Scroll vice-president . . . Junior, All Class Plays . . . forensics . . . Biology Club . . . MLC. LAVERNE KEMERER . . . General . . . Spelling Bee . . , transferred sophomoreyear. . .helped with Christmas decorations. . .likeswinter and working on farm, homeroom programs. PATRICIA J. KENLY. . .Business Education . . .Junior Red Cross. . . Biology Club . . . prom decorating committee. . . Business Education Club . . . usher at prom . . . homeroom activities. GLORIA J. KEOUGH . . .General . . . Modern Language Club. . .Ju- nior Red Cross. . .member Latrobe Rifle Range. . . Biology Club. . . enjoys swimming and horseback riding. FRANK KEYS . . . General . . . football and basketball . . . Modern Language Club . . . wrestling senior year . . . likes to water ski . . . senior officer nominating committee. JAMES JONES ELLEN KATTAN CHERYL KABALA PATRICIA KADLUBEK LAVERNE KEMERER PATRICIA KONLY fi RAYMOND HUFFMAN GEORGE JANIK DONALD JOHNSON KATHERYN KANTORIS GLORIA KEOUGH ws.-s RUTH IMMEL MARGARET JANROGA KAREN JOHNSTON NELSON KARAZSIA FRANK KEYS JAMES KING LARRY KISH HELEN KISSEL JOSEPH KNAUS JANET KONTOR JOANNE KORNIDES ALFRED KORZAK ROSE KOSHAR VICTOR KOSKI MARY KOSKI LINDA KOSTELNIK ANITA KOZAK ROBERT KOVICK JOSEPHA KRAKER MARY ANNE KRALIK LOIS KRIVONIK i l SENIORS JAMES KING . . .General . . .football freshman year. . . hobbies are mechanics, hunting, and swimming . . . participant in homeroom events and Christmas decorations. LARRYC.KISH. . .CPA. . .debates. . .MLC. . .sceneryand proper- ties committees for plays. . .Thanksgiving assembly. . . Biology Club . . . executive board . . . High Post representative. HELEN A. KISSEL. . .CPA. . .Junior Guard of Honor. . . band. . . Broadcasting I . . . Biology Club executive board . . . JCL . . . Poetry reading contest . . . Readers' Club. JOSEPH KNAUS . . . Vocational . . . four-year participant in football . . . track three-years . . .vocational-technical school . . . likes weight lifting, hunting, and cars. , JANET L. KONTOR . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . . . 'fi U interests are horseback riding, skiing, and bowling . . . homeroom ac- tivities . . . Christmas decorating committee member. JOANNE KORNIDES. . .Commercial . . .Junior Red Cross . . . prom decorating committee . . . Business Education Club . . . intramural basketball . . . Biology Club . . . health room attendant. ALFRED L.KORZAK. . .G-eneral. . .Modern LanguageClub. . .home- room vice-president two years . . . SCL . . . freshman track . . . vice- president JCL . . . Biology Club . . . Student Council. ROSE KOSHAR. . .CPA. . .homeroom volleyball. . .Junior Classical League. . .MLC. . .homeroom president. . .swimming and skiingin- cluded in outside activities. 128 M. VICTOR KOSKI . . . CPA . . . track . . . football two years . . . Modern Language Club assembly. . . Junior Classical League. . .an- nual Spelling Bee participant . . . Christmas decorations. MARY ELLEN KOSKI. . .General. . .poetry readingcontest. . .Junior Red Cross. . . Biology Club. . . prom decorating committee. . . High Post representative . . . homeroom secretary. LINDA KOSTELNIK. . .Business Education . . .Junior Red Cross. . . Biology Club. . . poetry reading contest. . .intramural basketball. . . Business Education Club . . . prom decorating committee. ANITA MARIE KOZAK . . . Commercial . . . Business Education Club . . .BiologyClub. . .JuniorRedCross. . .PepClub. . .Girls'Chorusl . . . Junior-Senior Prom decorating committee. ROBERT A. KOVICH . . . General . . . Rifle Club . . . enjoys playing a guitar. . .sports include hunting. . .listens to the Beatles. . .active in all homeroom programs. JOSEPHA L. KRAKER . . . General . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Biology Club. . .basketball freshman year. . .homeroom programs and com- mittees . . . Christmas decorations . . . enjoys all sports. MARYANNE KRALIK. . .CPA. . .MLC. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Pep Club. . .Biology Club. . .Broadcasting I and ll. . .All Class play pro- gram committee . . . homeroom programs. LOIS KRIVONIK. . .General . . .Junior Red Cross sophomore and ju- nioryears. . .enjoysmotorcycles. . Jnterestedinstockcars. . .active in homeroom programs. NORMA J. KUCHTA . . . General . . . Junior Red Cross . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . other interests include driving and traveling . . . active in homeroom programs and Christmas decorating. JAMES H. KUHN . . . General . . . football manager three years . . . wrestling manager . . . enjoys working on cars . . . interested in all sports . . . active in homeroom programs. ROBERT KUHN . . . General . . . football squad four years . . . field man in track . . . homeroom programs . . . worked part-time in tire service shop . . . likes sports on television. NANCY JEAN KUNCHER. . .GeneraI. . .decorating-refreshment com- mittee for freshman dance . . . homeroom basketball . . . volleyball . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . enjoys dancing, swimming and water-skiing. GEORGE RICHARD KURELA. . . General . . . wrestling for three years . . . track . . . participated in homeroom programs . . . Spelling Bees . . . enjoys fishing, auto work, and water skiing. RAYMOND C. KUTZER . . . CPC . . . NHA . . . Student Council . . . Biology Club executive board. . . MLC . . .science banquet. . .Legion Essay Contest . . . basketball . . . track . . . biology award. With the school's master time panel in the background, Tony Bendl, Mary Ann Cmar and Susie Daily inspect one of the schedule bulletins issued weekly by the office. 129 At the beginning of the third lunch period, seniors Linda Blazek and Debbie Marshall wait in line to purchase milk to enjoy along with their noon meal. NORMA KUCHTA JAMES KUHN ROBERT KUHN NANCY KUNCHER GEORGE KURELA RAYMOND KUTZER 1:01 stuns.. t, we ,qggmaf SENIORS DAVID EUGENE LAICH . . . Vocational . . . Freshman track team . . . works in the machine shop . . . Christmas decoration committee . . . enjoys fishing and hunting . . . plays baseball and football. PATRICK D. LANTZY . . . Vocational . . . wrestling in freshman and sophomore years . . . homeroom programs . . . Spelling Bees . . . enjoys skin diving, water skiing, and auto repairs. DIANE G. LAPE . . . General . . . MLC . . . Pep Club . . . Reader's Club . . . homeroom Christmas decorations . . . participates in home- room programs . . . hobbies include swimming and dancing. WILLIAM E. LA RUE. . . CPC. . . MLC. . . Biology Club. . . Safety and Fire Patrol in freshman year . . . wrestling manager senior year . . . bowling . . . model car building. MILDRED ELIZABETH LAZUR Commercial NHS Business Education Club president Junior Red Cross majorette . . . Biology Club . . . Pep Club , . . Chorus . . . High Post Representative. BARBARA LEONARD . . . General . . . FHA . . . participated in the fashion show . . . active on homeroom Christmas decorating com- mittees . . . interests include dancing and bowling. db' DOROTHY ANN LEONARD . . . General . . . FHA. . . Student Council sophomore year . . . participated on Christmas decorations com- mittee . . . fashion show . . . Spelling Bee . . . enjoys dancing and bowling. GARY K. LEONARD . . . Vocational . . . vice-president of the FFA senior year . . . FFA sentinal junior year . . . wrestling . . . enjoys hunting, farming, and stock cars. DAVID LAICH PATRICK LANTZY RAYMOND E. LESKO . . . Vocational . . . took metallurgy . . . enjoys DIANE LAPE WILLIAM LA RUE working with cars . . .enjoys hunting . . .active in all homeroom pro- Mll-DRED LAZUR BARBARA LEONARD grams . . . homeroom Christmas decorating committee. DOROTHY LEONARD GARY LEONARD RAYMOND LESKO FRANCES LIHAN WILLIAM LISBON ROBERT LONG ROBERT LUNK KAREN LUTTNER CYNTHIA MACEY REGIS MAHADY if-1 qu.-J 1. 1 FRANCES LIHAN . . . General . . . Student Council representative senior year . . . won Spelling Bee in homeroom freshman and junior years . . . enjoys dancing and record buying. WILLIAM H. LISBON . . . CPA . . . played football for three years . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . Student Service . . . secretary of the FFA junior and senior years. ROBERT DAVID LONG . . . Vocational . . . works in machine shop . . . Safety Patrol freshman year . , . track . . . active in homeroom programs . . . enjoys hunting in his spare time. ROBERT J. LUNK. . .CPA . . . MLC. . .cross-country. . .four-year track manager . . . JCL . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . plays golf and basketball . . . active in homeroom programs. KAREN E. LUTTNER . . . CPA . . . organist . . . Junior Red Cross . . . MLC executive board . . . JCL. . . SCL . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Mixed Chorus . . . All Class play . . . homeroom programs. CYNTHIA R. MACEY . . . CPA . . . MLC . . . Biology Club . . . All Class Play . . . Junior Red Cross . . . JCL . . . homeroom basketball two years . . . High Post representative. REGIS T. MAHADY. . . CPA . . .MLC . . .Biology Club. . . SCL . . . JCL . . . debating sophomore year . . . enjoys ice-skating, swimming, and basketball . . . played golf. BARBARA JEAN MAHONEY . . .General . . .candy striper. . . mixed Chorus . . . Biology Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . JCL . . . MLC . . . homeroom basketball . . . secretary of homeroom senior year. LINDA L. MAIERS . . . General . . . enjoys reading and sewing in her spare time. . . swimming . . . active in all homeroom programs. . . Christmas decoration committee. JOANNE MALIK. . . Homemaking . . . FHA . . . participated in fash- ion show sophomore and junior years . . . Girls' Chorus I and ll . . . active in homeroom programs . . . enjoys bowling. JOHN FRANCIS MALIK . . . Vocational . . . Biology Club . . . Student Service wrestling sophomore year . . . Student Council . . . freshman tract . . . Christmas programs . . . enjoys hunting, baseball, and skiing. CATHERINE JO MARKIEWICZ . . . CPA . . . MLC . . . SCL . . . JCL . . . Junior Red Cross. . . Pep Club. . . Biology Club. . . Broadcast- ing ll Girls' Chorus I . . . High Post representative. RONALD MARKO. . . Vocational . . . football freshman and sopho- more years involved in homeroom programs . . . Spelling Bee . . . Hobbies are hunting, swimming and guns. Hoping to avoid missing a moment of action in a Wildcat basketball game, Ellen Odorisio, Dennis Rafferty and Regis Mahady are anxiously waiting to purchase their tickets. 'Q -!f,x-ax Asking for the identification of Larry Mcllnay's last item is Student Council representative Jackie Cochran, who is in charge of the Lost and Found one period a day. BARBARA MAHONEY LINDA MAIERS JOANNE MALIK JOHN MALIK CATHERINE MARKIEWICZ RONALD MARKO ,,,.... ...wx , 'fi-M 'W'-ar 13' ,I -. 3.3. K ., fi if i it 'Q' PAUL MARNELL JEAN MARRON DEBORAH MARSHALL DONNA MARSHALL BARBARA MARTIN JOHN MARTIN CHARLES McCALLEN PHYLLIS McCARTHY JANICE McFADDEN LOUISE MgFADDEN SONDRA McFADDEN JANICE McGUlRE LAWRENCE MclLNAY CYNTHIA MEHAL JOHN MEKIC JOYCE MERCINKO 3 SENIORS PAUL J. MARNELL . . . Vocational . . . Stage crew . . . Fire Patrol . . . Spelling bee . . . Safety Patrol . . . Track junior year. . . partici- pant in homeroom activities, Christmas decorations. JEAN MARIE MARRON . . . CPA . . . Student Council . . . Readers Club . . . Spanish National Honor Society. . . Biology Club . . . MLC . . . homeroom activity participate. avocations include swimming. DEBORAH A. MARSHALL. . . General . . . MLC usher . . . Girl's Cho- rus I . . . three year Band member . . . Intramural volleyball and basketball . . . Girl's Chorus ll. DONNA MARSHALL . . . Commercial . . . librarian . . . Commercial Club . . . Pep Club . . .Girl's Chorus . . . Readers Club . . . Biology Club . . . President of homeroom . . . Junior Guard of Honor. BARBARA MARTIN . . . General . . . senior homeroom secreliary . . . Biology Club . . . Student Service . . . Modern Language Cub . . . treasurer of FHA sophomore year . . . prom service. JOHN HAYS MARTIN . . . Vocational . . . Football . . . Poster Club . . . Active in all homeroom functions, avocations include ham radio, swimming, cars and gun collecting. CHARLES KEVIN McCALLEN . . . CPA . . . Football tour years . . . Senior letterman, Publications Representative . . . JCL . . . Track freshman year . . . MLC . . . SCL . . . Sports is chief interest. PHYLLIS McCARTHY . . . CPA . . . Latrobean Editor . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Vice President Mixed Chorus . . . Woman's Club Contest Winner. . . MLC , . .JCL . . . Biology Club. 132 JANICE McFADDEN . . . CPA . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Poster Club , . . Junior Red Cross . . . French National Honor Society . . . MLC . . . Biology Club . . . Science Banquet. Albert Spinelli lends a helping hand while Jamie Thomas adds an ornament to the tree that will be a part of the homeroom door Christmas decorations. LOUISE B. McFADDEN . . . Homemaking . . . FHA . . . Student Council . . . Senior Tea . . . Prom service . . .I Intramural volley- ball and basketball . . . active in homeroom activities. SONDRA E. McFADDEN . . . Homemaking . . . FHA . . . Senior Tea . . . served at prom . . . Intramural volleyball . . . active participant in homeroom activities . . . hobbies include swimming and sewing. JANICE MCGUIRE Business Education Pep Club Business Education Club . . . Biology Club . . . Reader's Club . . . pastimes include skating, swimming and bowling. LAWRENCE ALLAN McILNAY . . . General . . . Boys' Chorus I . . . wrestling sophomore and junior years . . . senior homeroom secretary . . . Freshman nominating committee for class officers. CYNTHIA ANNE MEHAL. . .CPA . . . Student Council . . . MLC . . . Pep Club . . . debates . . . Readers Club . . . Girl's Chorus I . . enjoys sewing, cooking, dancing and swimming. JOHN FRANCIS MEKIC . . . Vocational . . . football . . . homeroom activity participant . . . interests and hobbies include judo and self- defense, electronics, cars and all sports. JOYCE MERCINKO . . . Business Education . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Pep Club . . . Readers Club . . . Biology Club . . . Business Education Club . . . Girl's Chorus I. GERALD P. MERICHKO. . .Vocational . . . Student Service. . . Biolo- gy Club . . . three-year Cross-Country member . . . freshman officer nominating committee . . . participant in homeroom activities. MARGARET MERZINSKI . . . CPA . . . four year member of the Band . . . JCL . . . Biology Club . . . Orchestra three years . . . MLC . . . Spanish National Honor Society. GEORGE DAVID MEYER . . . Vocational . . . Participated in home- room programs and Christmas decorations . . . Spelling Bee . . . other interests include cars, hunting and gun collecting. JOHN CHARLES MIGYANKA . . . General . . . senior homeroom president. . . four year Band member . . . wrestling . . . nominating committee for class officers freshman year . . . Spelling Bee. JOANN MICHELE MILAK . . . General . . . Broadcasting . . . Girl's Chorus ll . . . Junior Classical League . . . Biology Club . . . Junior Class play committee . . . Mixed Chorus. EVELYN MILLER . . . Homemaking . . . usher . . . FHA . . . GirI's Chorus I . . . Christmas decorations . . . Intramural volleyball and basketball . . . homeroom programs . . . interests include music. '09 if 'lan' WEWU7 'E .:. J 5 A Sf: . t 'aw I GERALD MERICHKO MARGARET MERZINSKI GEORGE MEYER JOHN MIGYANKA JOANN MILAK EVELYN MILLER Ed Omachel holds the door for Linda Frisky and Rose Koshar as they prepare to enter the gymnasium for an assembly program on basketball and wrestling. .cv ,if ifgx .L I ' :?g'5...:f . ' 5' Wi? 4.15- ,S . , 5. V51 yfqi. ..:g9G,,.3ygx. SN Ji ' -eil . t X 5 ,5 L t ? QM e . K N X ay x fstsftfx i Y ' ,Nui we wwf ,P A if , 33, fFEf,.Jfw If X We M s iw i fi K sxfxQMftQ.'.4. -11-is-N. QV . ,- -AG 'I avi' X f - 1 ' ' . SENIORS KAREN E. MILLER . . . General . . . Pep Club . . . Biology Club . . . Christmas play junior year . . . homeroom basketball participant . . . avocations include swimming and skiing. SUSAN MOERSCH . . . CPA . . . debates . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Modern Language Club . . . French National Honor Society . . Lions' Contest . . . American Legion Essay Contest. BARRY MOORE . . . CPA . . . Intramural basketball and volleyball . . . homeroom activities participant . . . outside interests include basketball, swimming, and cars . . . Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decorations. CHARLES E. MOORE JR. . . . Vocational . . . Spelling Bee . . . active participant in homeroom programs and Christmas decorations . . . avocations include bowling, golf, electronics, and cars. MAXINE MOYER . . . CPA . . . MLC . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Pep Club . . . JCL . . . Readers Club . . . SCL . . . Girl's Chorus l . . . Publications representative . . . Women's Club Contest. CLIFFORD ANDREW MT. JOY . . . CPA . . . MLC . . . homeroom president three years Biology Club . .. basketball squad Freshman and sophomore years . . . Freshman football and track. SANDRA MUDERY . . . General . . . Spelling Bee junior year . . . ln- tramural volleyball and basketball . . . homeroom activity participant . . . interests include ice skating and bowling. KAREN A. MUNCHINSKI . . .CPA. . . MLC . . . Girls' Chorus Il . . . SCL . . . Readers Club in sophomore year . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . JCL . . . Christmas decorating committee. KAREN MILLER SUSAN MOERSCH CHARLENE MURRAY . . . General . . . Candy Sfriper . . . MLC . . . BARRY MOORE CHARLES MOORE Reader's Club . . . basketball team captain junior year . . . home- NIAXINE MOYER CLIFFORD MT. JOY room vice-president during sophomore year. SANDRA MUDERY KAREN MUNCHINSKI CHARLENE MURRAY ROBERT MURRAY MARLANE MYERS THOMAS MYERS TIM MYERS GEORGE NACE DENISE NAGEL JANE NEELY .. A ----- ' 2. we ' -'-au, 5 My t ree Kenra We--mr fr . . . :-.i swks zfg A . X X - . I c I - EQ in: mf rf' . , s.'ft:f5l,:,'ffe.g,'x - ' , A ' - ' ' . P7 -1..:H -f 'if 1 f Jimi' 1 'i'! I .-.c- ,. V. ' . ,- 5 35 ' . I ' 3 ..k.' 1 . - -... f E ,Q f-.k,.-.- . ff..-. ' uf f.-.-, . :g3w1N' f 3vsw5?ewe 1 A - . . f.'i-ew,-2'i i -tt :.:..f'.zi':if: lawn:-'.X, .1-1:.'253'1f-:f:'QGrf2?22ii-if .. ffilf-'fit' 'rf wGri?A 't1Pi?'rf 2-f' 2: A tint?-1 ,,5: Mf g .. I ' 2 if - - I if 59 sl . -as 5 Exercising their gymnastic abilities are Wayne Ebersberger and Dave Fagan who are putting good use to the weight lifting device to build- up their muscles. ROBERT C. MURRAY . . . General . . . Track team . . . Transferred from Derry High School in junior year . . . Spelling Bee . . . partici- pated in homeroom programs. MARLANE MYERS . . . General . . . Junior Red Cross . . . MLC . . . Majorette Girls' Chorus Biology Club High Post Representative . . . Enjoys dancing and reading books. THOMAS MYERS . . . CPA . . . Harvard Book Award . . . Extemp Contest winner . . . Debate finalist . . . All Class plays . . . Junior Class play. . . Quill and Scroll. TIM MYERS . . . Vocational . . . participant in homeroom programs four years . . . active in annual Spelling Bee . . . interests include motorcycles and guns. GEORGE NACE . . . General . . . MLC . . . Three years in band . . . Track . . , Boys' Chorus . . . Biology Club . . . Participated in the Christmas play sophomore year. DENISE JEAN NAGEL . . . CPA . . . All Class play, Student Director . . . Debates . . . MLC . . . Astronomy Honor Course . . . Junior Guard of Honor . . . SCL Executive Board. JANE NEELY. . .CPA . . . French National Honor Society . . . Decla- mations . . . Astronomy Honor Course . . . Debates, freshman year . . . Junior Honor Guard . . . swimming team . . . MLC. BRUCE EDWARD NEILSON . . . CPA . . . football, four years . . . MLC . . . Junior Class play, Scenery Committee . . . SCL . . . Biology Club . . . played basketball in freshman year. BARTON NEWMEYER . . . Vocational . . . Active in homeroom pro- grams all four years . . . participated in the Annual Spelling Bee in freshman year. JOSEPH NICELY . . . Vocational . . . Active in homeroom programs all four years . . . Spends his spare time by working on old cars. KATHLEEN NICHOLS . . . Business Education . . . Commercial Club . . . Prom Decorating Committee . . . Spelling Bee . . . Girls' basket- ball and volleyball . . . enjoys roller skating and swimming. FRANK NICOLAZZO . . . CPA . . . Spanish National Honor Society . . . MLC . . . football, three years . . . track . . . JCL . . . Biology Club . . . Student Service . . . SCL, junior year. MERILYNN NISKANEN . . . CPA . . . Modern Language Club . . . Biology Club . . . basketball team, sophomore year . . . volleyball team, freshman year . . . homeroom decorating committee. 'MG' BRUCE NEILSON BARTON NEWMEYER JOSEPH NICELY KATHLEEN NICHOLS FRANK NICOLAZZO MERILYNN NISKANEN A pine tree surrounded by snow portrays thoughts of a cold winter morning to George Nace and Devon Baldonieri as they await the bell to resume classes. ,Q Looks of apprehension and expectation fill the faces of John Mi- gyanka, Janice Gower, Bob DeFelice, Karen Miller, Beverly Pa- puga, Duane Silvis, as they enter the new school. AMY NOEL FRANK NOVOTNY SANDRA 0'BARTO t f i ff f f. :. . . ' K Q rf' M.-1 f W..- .tail ' LINDA NOLAN JANET OAKES LOIS ODORISIO SENIORS AMY NOEL. . . Homemaking. . . FHA . . . served at senior tea . . . one-year librarian . . . homeroom basketball team . . . participated in FHA Fashion Show. LINDA NOLAN . . . General . . . FHA, Planning Committee . . .took part in FHA Fashion Show . . . homeroom program-chairman . . . Student Council . . . Girls' Chorus. FRANK NOVOTNY . . . CPC . . . National Honor Society . . . Student Kiwanian . . . Student Council . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Keystone State Boys Representative . . . Student Rotarian, junior year. JANET OAKES . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . . . Girls basketball, volleyball and swimming team . . . Girls' Chorus l . . . enjoys swimming and ice skating. SANDRA 0'BARTO . . . General . . . MLC . . . Biology Club . . . Reader's Club . . . Student Service . . . Girls' Chorus . . . High Post Representative . . . Girls' basketball team . . . Christmas decorating. LOIS ELLEN ODORISIO . . . CPA . . . Majorette . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Spanish Honor Society . . . MLC Executive Board . . . All Class play, sophomore year . . . Pep Club Award. JAMES OKONAK . . . CPA . . . football, basketball letterman . . . Junior Class play . . . Dance band, two years . . . Sophomore Class, president . . . Orchestra member . . . homeroom president. LAWRENCE OLCZAK . . . Vocational Trade . . . active in homeroom programs . . . participated in Spelling Bee, freshman year . . . hob- bies include hunting and fishing. . RITA OLCZAK, . . General . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Pep Club . . . Prom Decorating Committee . . . NRA Rifle League . . . Biology Club . . . Readers Club, Sophomore year. For a few minutes, Jean Schisler and Jack Ruby take time out at their lockers to discuss the outcome of the basketball game played the previous evening. f i TNA PAULA LOUISE OLCZAK . . . CPA . . . Modern Language Club . . . Senior Classical League . . . Biology Club . . . Junior Classical League freshman year . . . homeroom activities. KATHLEEN OLECKI . . . General . . . Pep Club , . . Junior Red Cross . . . MLC . . . Student Service senior year . . . Extemps freshman and junior years . . . Biology Club. EDWARD OMACHEL . . . CPA . . . Spanish National Honor Society . . . Student Rotarian . . . Modern Language Club . . . Science Ban- quet freshman and sophomore years . . . Biology Club. MARY LOUISE OSHNOCK . . . General . . . broadcasting . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Pep Club . . . Biology Club . . . Student Service . . . Chorus in freshman year . . . High Post representative. DIANE OSINKOSKI . . . General . . . Modern Language Club . . . four- year band member . . . Biology Club in sophomore year . . . active in homeroom programs. MERLE OTTENBERG . . . CPA . . . Dance Band four years . . . MLC . . . orchestra four years . . . JCL . . . band four years . . . Biology Club in sophomore year. SUSAN OTTINO . . . CPA . . . Spanish Honor Society . . . broadcast- ing . . . Junior Class treasurer . . . All Class play junior year . . . Student Council . . . Junior Red Cross. PHYLLIS J. OTTO . . . CPA . . . S anish Honor Society . . . librarian p 4 -if .1 'I . . . broadcasting . . . All Class play . . . Junior Class play . . . homeroom president . . . Readers Club secretary. ' MARGARET E. OVERLY . .. General FHA .. . High Post A representative . . . participated in homeroom basketball . . . Christ- - -.5 mas decorating committee . . . homeroom programs. .E Ng CHARLENE PADULA. . . General . . . participated in annual Spelling 'E Bee . . . active in homeroom programs, 'Christmas decorating com- mittee . . . enjoys skating. JOANNE M. PAGNANELLI . . . CPA . . . cheerleader . . . High Post assistant editor . . . Quill and Scroll secretary . . . Sophomore Class vicevpresident . . . MLC vice-president. PATRICIA A. PALANKO . . . Commercial . . . Broadcasting l, ll . . . Commercial Club . . . Biology Club . . . Pep Club . . . Student Service . . . three-year homeroom officer . . . prom decorating committee. JAMES OKONAK RITA OLCZAK KATHLEEN OLECKI JOSEPH PAUL PALMER . . . Vocational . . . football, track letterman junior, senior years . . . football, track, freshman, sophomore years . . . active in homeroom programs, committees. MARY OSHNOCK DIANE OSINKOSI MERLE OTTENBERG SUSAN OTTINO MARGARET OVERLY CHARLENE PADULA JOANNE PAGNANELLI PATRICIA PALANKO dl-In LAWRENCE OLCZAK PAULA OLCZAK EDWARD OMACHEL PHYLLIS OTTO JOSEPH PALMER JAMES PANICHELLI KATHY PATTY THOMAS PEVARNIK FREDERICK PLANINSEK KAREN PLUME BRIAN POHLAND MARY POKLEMBO JEFF PORCH I Q served on homeroom commlttees active In homeroom pro if im.. grams Christmas decoratnng 2' , , gs ,1 , W3 Ng 5 - ii Eg We Junior Guard of Honor prom decorating committee 'K x 5 ? Q , 43 Nga , E r-tr ' 'N F v F '5 '- ag ,ga-H Y? A' :ijizv -53? XXL .4 :yy ,. W., Mg 3 Q - i. wr., WILLIAM J. PESCATORE . . . CPC . . . served as custodian assistant junior year . . . junior varsity football . . . track freshman year . . . active in homeroom programs. THOMAS JOSEPH PEVARNIK . . . Vocational . . . participated in football freshman and sophomore years . . . took part in homeroom programs . . . helped with Christmas decorations. FREDERICK A. PLANINSEK . . . Vocational . . . member of the Rifle League junior year . . . active in homeroom programs and committees . . . annual Spelling Bee. KAREN KAY PLUME. . . Homemaking . . . FHA . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . active in homeroom programs . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . enjoys swimming, tennis, water skiing. BRIAN POHLAND . . . CPC . . . MLC . . . Student Council . . . Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation . . . JCL . . . Biology Club . . . debates . . . All Class Play . . . track manager. MARY ERNESTINE POKLEMBO . . . CPA . . . NHS . . . Bausch and Lomb award . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Rensselaer award . . . All Class Play . . . science dinners . . . MLC . . . SCL. JEFF PORCH . . . General . . . Safety Patrol freshman, sophomore years . . . Fire Patrol sophomore year . . . active in homeroom pro- grams . . . enjoys hunting, sports. PAULA TERESA PRISTAS . . . CPA . . . NHS secretary . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . MLC . . . SCL . . . Biology Club executive board . . . Reader's Club . . . NLHS . . . JCL treasurer . . . debates. KAREN PROHASKA . . . Commercial . . . Biology Club . . .Commer- cial Club senior year . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Pep Club . . . Reader's Club . . . Girl's Chorus l . . . Student Service. LAVERN PUDLISH . . . General . . . Junior Red Cross . . . MLC . . . Looking over the crowns to be presented to the king and queen BIOIOEY Club - - - thfee Ye-af PGP Club member - - - llbfaflan - - - DEV' of the Mardi Gras held by the MLC are Nick Svetahor, Karen ticipated in homeroom basketball. Luttner and Frank Watson. MICHAEL H. PUSKAR . . . Vocational . . . rifle team . . . wrestling freshman year . . . active participant in homeroom programs . . . interests include ice skating, swimming and hunting. PAULA PRISTAS KAREN PROHASKA HAE BONITA L. QUATRINI . . . General . . . MLC . . . Usher . . . three vnmcf:ENTLQFLUASfI-'gm' year participant in homeroom Christmas decorations . . . Girl's Cho- rus I . . . hobbies include swimming, roller skating and bowling VINCENT J. QUATRINI . . . CPA . . . MLC . . . Extemp finalist . . . Quill and Scroll President . . . NLHS President . . . Freshman Class President . . . Debate Finalist. In one of the school's private rehearsal rooms, choral members-Tony Saunders and Randy Ferguson look on as Phyllis McCarthy practices a musical selection for District Chorus. 'I' i SENIORS DENNIS B. RAFFERTY . . . CPA . . . Senior Class president . . . Mu Alpha Theta president . . . NHS . . . lettered in football . . . MLC . . . SCL. . . JCL . . . Biology Club. DIANA LYNN RAKACZKY . . . CPA . . . Girls' Chorus ll . . . MLC . . . homeroom decorating committee . . . transferred from Mt. Pleasant during sophomore year. RUTH ANN RANSEL . . . General . . . Fashion Show freshman year . . . participated in homeroom programs each year . . . hobbies include horseback riding, swimming and dancing. KATHALEEN M. REAGAN . . . General . . . two years FHA . . . girls' intramural basketball and volleyball . . . transfer student from Mt. Pleasant . . . enjoys swimming, dancing and ice skating. E. JANICE REGULA . . . CPA . . . cheerleader . . . NHS . . . Junior Guard of Honor . . . SCL . . . Biology Club . . . broadcasting . . . American Legion Essay Contest . . . Girls' Chorus I. DAVID REPKO . . . Vocational . . . active in homeroom programs ev- ery year . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee contest held in home- room . . . enjoyed athletic contests. DENNIS WILLIAM REPKO . . . CPA . . . varsity letterman in football senior year . . . MLC . . . participated in track and basketball . . . Biology Club . . . enjoys ice skating. LOIS E. RICHARDS . . . Commercial . . . Mixed Chorus . . . four-year Junior Red Cross member . . . Commercial Club . . . Pep Club . . . Girls' Chorus ll . . . Candy Striper. DENNIS RAFFERTY DIANA RAKACZKY DOROTHY JEAN RIDILLA . . . CPA . . . Executive Board lVlOderr1 RUTH RANSEL KATHALEEN REAGAN Language Club . . . homeroom vice-president junior year . . . JCL JANICE REGULA DAVID REPKO , . . Junior Red Cross . . . SCL . . . Student Council. DENNIS REPKO LOIS RICHARDS DOROTHY RIDILLA KAREN RIDIIQLA RICHARD RIGGS RICHARD ROBLE SUSAN ROGERS DAVID ROLLINS JOHN RUBY RONALD RULLO KAREN A. RIDILLA. . . CPA. . . Freshman Class Secretary. . . Jour- nalism . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . MLC . . . Executive Board, Biology Club . . . Pep Club . . . SCL. RICHARD DAY RIGGS . . . CPC . . , District and County Band . . . Band President . . . MLC . . . three years member at Dance band . . . hobbies include hunting, skiing. RICHARD T. ROBLE . . . CPA . . . four year Ietterman in wrestling . . . MLC . . . Biology Club . . . JCL . . . hobbies include football, baseball, and swimming. SUSAN L. ROGERS . . . CPA . . . Mixed Chorus. . . Junior Red Cross . . . MLC . . . Biology Club Executive Board . . . SCL . . . Pep Club . . . Girl's Chorus II . . . High Post Representative. DAVID ROLLINS . . . CPC . . . Quill and Scroll . . . President of Mixed Chorus . . . Advertising Manager of High Post . . . County Cho- rus , . . MLC . . . debates . . . Extemps . . , Boy's Chorus. JOHN L. RUBY. . .General . . .two year letterman in basketball . . . homeroom vice-president . . . MLC . . . Boy's Chorus I . . . hobbies include football and basketball. RONALD JOSEPH RULLO . . . CPA . . . football Ietterman . . . lettered in wrestling senior year . . . SLC . . . Extemps freshman and junior years. . . Biology Club. . . JCL. . . track. ANTHONY SANDERS . . . General . . . County and District Chorus . . . two years Student Service . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Student Coun- cil Senior year . . . hobbies include traveling. RICHARD SARNESE . , . CPA . . . two year letterman in football, track . . . MLC . . . Latin National Honor Society . . . Biology Club . . . homeroom vice-president . . . JCL. KATHY LEE SARTORIS . . . Commercial . . . Junior Red Cross . . . homeroom president senior year . . . Commercial Club . . . Pep Club . . . intramural girl's basketball and volleyball. JEAN S. SCHISLER General Modern Language Club Executive Board . . . SCL . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Homeroom secretary. . . Pep Club . . . JCL . . . Biology Club. BARBARA A. SCHULTHESIS . . . Commercial . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Junior Red Cross. . .Commercial Club. . .Student Service. . .Biolo- gy Club . . . MLC . . . homeroom secretary . . . Pep Club. THOMAS P. SCHULTHEIS . . . Vocational . . , Vocational Technical School . . . Projectionist . . . football, track freshman year . . . homeroom programs . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . enjoys shooting. Chivalry is not dead, as can be observed by the eagerness of Dennis Repko and Kevin McCallen to aid Sharon David to a drink of water between classes. Exhibiting a poster that puts forth the goal of the Homemakers of America, Pat Hilty and Barbara Shank discuss the different degrees they hope to gain. ANTHONY SANDERS RICHARD SARNESE KATHY SARTORIS JEAN SCHISLER BARBARA SCHULTHEIS THOMAS SCHULTHEIS I .s'x... ...-.... ,-.. .-1.,g . s.s. -... fr'-r it 5,0104 H :', mms gi .Z x ,:-els: X J J if : . , gg .. I .,.- it ii .wr- . , in 'Uv shag we Vi- we-ev W' we .4---.,,, in ,vw PAUL SCHWARTZEL MARY SEEMAN KENNETH SEREMET JEAN SHAFFER BARBARA SHANK ROBERT SHEETS TIMOTHY SHERBA CAROL SHERER SANDRA sHiREY GREGORY SHOCK BARBARA SHRUM RICHARD siko BUANE sii.vis Joszpi-i siiviko CAROL siMoNciNi BARBARA SLATE 'fb J' Www was ww-fp 2 SENIORS PAUL C. SCHWARTZEL . . . General . . . transferred here sophomore year . . . third prize in metals for the Lions Club Award . . . partici- pated in homeroom. MARY ANN SEEMAN . . . General . . . participated in band, spring concert, band assembly. . . homeroom programs. . . Christmas deco- rations . . . enjoys sewing, collecting popular records. KENNETH DONALD SEREMET . . . CPA . . . Spanish National Honor Society . . . MCL . . . TCL . . . Latin National Honor Society . . . Student Council sophomore year, vice-president junior year. JEAN ARLENE SHAFFER . . . General . . . Girl's Chorus freshman year . . . active each year in homeroom programs . . . annual Christmas decorations . . . enjoys dancing, swimming. BARBARA ANN SHANK . . . Homemaking . . . President of FHA . . . Outstanding Homemaker of Tomorrow Award junior year . . . three- year member of the Ushers Club. ROBERT SHEETS. . .CPA . . .two-year JCL member. . . SCL junior, senior years . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . enjoys hunt- ing, fishing, basketball. TIMOTHY CHARLES SHERBA. . . CPA. . .JCL. . . MLC. . .annual spelling bee finalist freshman year . . . two year track, cross-country member . . . enjoys hunting, fishing. CAROL ANN SHERER . . . General . . . Biology Club . . . MLC . . . head usher senior year . . . Girl's Chorus freshman year . . . homee room basketball . . . enjoys winter sports. SANDRA LEE SHIREY . . . General . . . two year health room atten- dant . . . assisted yearly in homeroom programs. . .Christmas deco- rations . . . enjoys water sports, cars. Joe Palmer shows senior commencement announcements to Carol Zeltner and explains to her the correct way to fill in the order blanks for the graduation ceremony. P. GREGORY SHOCK . . . CPA . . . vice-president of Student Council senior year. . . IVILC . . . Biology Club Executive Board . . .golf team three years enjoys history. BARBARA J. SHRUM . . . CPA . . . Junior Guard of Honor . . . two year JCL . . . Girls' Chorus freshman year . . . girls volleyball . . . enjoys playing guitar. RICHARD SIKO . . . Vocational . . . participated in the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest . . . football freshman, sophomore years, track junior year . . . enjoys hunting, bowling. DUANE CHARLES SILVIS . , . CPC . . . MLC two years . . . Student Council . . . football, track two years . . . homeroom president . . . enjoys golf, skiing, bowling, hunting. JOSEPH DENNIS SIMKO. . . Vocational . . . football, wrestling sopho- more year . . . track freshman year . . . vice-president of the Junior Red Cross sophomore year . . . enjoys cars. CAROL REA SIMONCINI . . . CPA . . . Biology Club . . . Science Rec- ognition Banquet sophomore year . . . girls basketball . . . home- room programs each year . . . enjoys sewing, hunting, BARBARA SLATE CPA three year MLC member Reader's club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Biology Club . . . majorette . . . homeroom basketball . . . enjoys skiing. EDWARD CHARLES SLEDGE . . . CPC . . . President of Poster Club . . . winner of Lions Club Drafting award and safe driving . . . Student Council sophomore year . . . CAROL SMITH . . . CPA . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . active participant in homeroom programs . . . chairman of homeroom committees . . . Spelling Bee. THOMAS DENNIS SOFRANKO . . . Vocational . . . active in home- room programs each year .. . Christmas program .. . annual spelling bee . . . interest include baseball, football, astronomy. VERENA SOLICK. . . Business Education . . . MLC . . . Business Edu- cation Club Junior Red Cross . . . Readers Club . . . broadcasting I, ll . . . Biology Club . . . homeroom committees. NIKKI SOPCISAK . . . CPA . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . NHS . . . JCL . . . Biology Club . . . SCL . . . Readers Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . High Post representative. LINDSAY JEANNE SPERBER . . . CPA . . . Readers Club . . . Biology SC Student Council Girls' Chorus homeroom officer . . . enjoys skiing, golfing, sports. ,vii ll -'PW P xg. .ff . ,ii ff . gs - - ,f A ' , if -m y ., fi xg Vega., , - 'V JN Q. K- -,swim-., 7- 3 -. f,a,Qxf jg-115 tg: Qlgigg-agggf. ., 3.-ff l tx', ' AJS Q'-7 H ' -K LS 1 :,- F ,W--ii...,f ,,f - K fx, ,C 4 ...t .... we we xv - -sf: ,xi tg M.- EowARn SLEDGE CAROL 5 THOMAS SOFRANKO VERENA 5'gggK NIKKI SOPCISAK LINDSAY SPERBER Seated in their caps and gowns near the entrance to the audito rium, Jim Gray and Patty Gibson take a final look at the dedi cation plaque before graduation. JUDY SPEWOCK VINCENT SPINELLI PATRICIA STEELE ELIZABETH STOCK JAN ET SUSA .nv-' W' wen-0' '-ng X ... ALBERT SPINELLI STANLEY STARRY DUANE STEIN NORA STRANKO NICHOLAS SVETAHOR SENIORS JUDY A. SPEWOCK . . . CPA . . . Student Council . . . Reader's Club MCL . .. Biology Club JCL ... SCL... High Post representative . . . Girls Chorus . . . enjoys swimming, dancing. ALBERT WILLIAM SPINELLI. . . CPC . . . MCL. . . Biology Club. . . freshman football . . . intramural basketball . . . homeroom officer . . . volleyball . . . enjoys cars, hunting, golfing, skiing, dancing. VINCENT PAUL SPINELLI . . . Vocational . . . Second Place Winner in Lions Club Contest . . . intramural basketball . . . class officer nominating committee . . . enjoys shooting, cars, fishing. STANLEY STARRY . . . Vocational . . . two year participant on the track team . . . homeroom programs . . . annual spelling bee . . . Christmas decorations . . . enjoys sports. PATRICIA STEELE Business Education majorette . .. Business Education Club . . . High Post representative . . . Pep Club . . . Girls Chorus two years . . . homeroom decorating. DUANE E. STEIN . . . Vocational . . . four year track team member . . . football freshman, sophomore years . . . homeroom committees . . . homeroom programs . . . enjoys all sports. ELIZABETH STOCK . . . General . . . transferred here sophomore year . . . Biology Club . . .two year FHA member. . .annual spelling bee . . . aided with homeroom programs. NORA STRANKO General Usher's Club Modern Language Club two years . . . Reader's Club . . . annual homeroom spelling bee . . . homeroom committees. RAYMOND ROBERT STUMPF . . , CPA . . . Student Council member . . . JCL . . . MLC . . . Biology Club . . . homeroom programs . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . likes bowling, baseball, golf. RAYMOND STUMPF GEORGE SUCHAN SALVATORE SUNDRY WILLIAM SWISHER DAN TAIT FRANCIS TANDARICI-I While Edwardine Hollick examines her senior announcement name cards, fellow classmates Ronald Marco and Arthur Bonifazi discuss which style of printing they prefer on the samples. GEORGE P. SUCHAN . . . CPC . . . two year science banquet . . . Mixed Chorus. . .four year track member. . . Biology Club. . . likes science, physics . . . active in homeroom programs. SALVATORE SUNDRY . . . Vocational . . . judge for shop contests . . . electric shop contests . . . likes drag racing, boating and water skiing . . . active in homeroom programs. JANET L. SUSA . . . CPA . . . NHS . . . homeroom secretary . . . woodsman of the World Award . . . three year debates . . . science banquet . . . Biology Club Executive Board. NICHOLAS P. SVETAHOR . . . CPA . . . JCL . . . four year football squad member . . . Spanish Chorus . . . homeroom programs . . . likes golf, wrestling . . . collects stamps. WILLIAM KENNETH SWISHER . . . CPC . . . County Chorus . . Mixed Chorus . . . MLC . . . homeroom president junior year . . . Boy's Chorus . . . Swimming . . . freshman golf . . . track squad. DAN TAIT .. . CPC three year wrestling . . . homeroom president junior year . . . MLC . . . two year track . . . swimming team . . .annual Spelling Bee. FRANCIS M. TANDARICH . . . CPA . . . Quill and Scroll . . . NHS Treasurer . . . MLC . . . High Post photographer, assistant sports edi- tor . . . Student Rotarian, Kiwanian . . . Biology Club. CAROL ANN TAPPER . . . General . . . homeroom program chairman . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . active in homeroom ac- tivities . . . enjoys ice skating. THOMAS RALPH TAYLOR . . . Commercial . . . Commercial Club, two years . . . Student Service, two years . . . Biology Club . . . Student Rotarian . . . likes sports, hunting, and ice skating. JAMIE ANN THOMAS . . . General . . . homeroom secretary in junior year . . . Modern Language Club . . . Pep Club . . . annual Spelling Bee participant . . . active in homeroom. .IOAN H. TOMASHOSKY. . . CPC . . . President, NHS . . .four-year band member . . . four-year tennis team member . . . Student Rotari- an, Junior year. . . MLC . . . Biology Club. JOHN MICHAEL TORBA . . . CPC . . . Homeroom vice-president . . . MLC . . . Science Recognition Banquet junior year . . . Chorus I . . . enjoys skiing, swimming, and golf. PATRICIA ANN TOROCK . . . General . . . four-year band member . . . three-year orchestra . . . Mixed Chorus junior and senior years . . Reader's Club . . . Poster Club. Signing yearbooks is a custom carried on by all students, but since it is Barbara Shrum's, Joanne Kornides, and Charles VogIe's last year, it is especially important. GERALD TRAINER MARIAN TRESKOVICH PATRICIA TRESKOVICH LOUISE TRONGO DIANA ULISHNEY PETER ULISHNEY SENIORS GERALD T. TRAINER . . . CPA . . . homeroom president two years . . . Student Service . . . Biology Club . . . JCL . . . Track two years . . .football . . . intermural volleyball . . . Spelling Bee. MARIAN M. TRESKOVICH . . . General . . . Student Council member . . . two-year usher's club member . . . Modern Language Club member . . . homeroom programs and committees. PATRICIA SUZANNE TRESKOVICH . . . General . . . Modern Language Club executive board . . . High Post representative . . . Reader's Club . . . SCL. . . JCL . . . Biology Club. LOUISE TRONGO . . . Commercial . . . Business Education Club . . . homeroom programs . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . annual Spelling Bee. DIANA ULISHNEY . . . General . . . Future Homemakers of America . . . MLC . . . Student Service, two-years . . . homeroom programs and committees . . . annual Spelling Bee. PETER L. ULISHNEY . . . General . . . two-year wrestling letterman . , . track, four years . . . Modern Language Club . . . homeroom president, sophomore year . . . annual Spelling Bee. RONALD ULISHNEY . . . General . . . participated in homeroom pro- grams and committees . . . annual Spelling Bee participant . . . Interests include hunting, skating, fishing. STEPHEN WILLIAM ULISHNEY . . . General . . . Modern Language Club member . . . participate in homeroom committees . . . Senior Orations. . .annual Spelling Bee. . . likes airplanes. iff? ilk, 4 '--a. rr 'r if -me-f JOHN FREDRICK UNDERWOOD . . . CPA . . . All Class Play, two years . . . Junior Class Play . . . Swimming Team . . . Orchestra, three years . . . Biology Club Executive Board. Sean Cassidy points out to fellow classmates Clifford MtJoy and Sally Britt, the position in which the names of their class officers will ap- pear on the traditional key. 'Wu V ...df RX IRENE wATKlNs commerclal Head cheerleader NHS RONALD U'-'SHNEY STEPHEN UUSHNEY Sophomore Class Secretary Junior Class Play Junior JOHN UNDERWOOD RUSSELLSEJQRQTER Guard of Honor Business Educatnon Club Quill and Scroll REBECCA URBAN JAME JOHN VARGO DONNA VECCHETTI RITA VERHOSEK PAMELA VERNEAU RUTH VERSAW STEVE WAJDIC QW4-.. LINDA S. WILLIAMS . . . CPA . . . High Post editor . . . NHS . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Junior Class secretary . . . Junior Guard of Hon- or . . . Biology Club vice-president. DAVID L. WINELAND . . . Vocational . . . football manager freshman year . . . participated actively in homeroom programs . . . interests include cars and playing the guitar. RONALD PAUL WISNER . . . General . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . active participant in homeroom programs outside interests include working on cars and other mechanics. EDWARD YANITS . . . Vocational . . . assisted with homeroom pro- grams . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . hobbies include hunting, baseball and playing pool. RUDOLPH J. YANITS JR. . . . Vocational . . . Safety Patrol freshman year . . . aided in planning homeroom program . . . other interests include cars, golf and football. GEORGE J. YASUREK JR ..,. Vocational . . . Patrolman freshman year . . . Homeroom programs four years . . . Annual Spelling Bee . . . Activities include cycle riding, models, drawing. PAUL R. YASUREK . . . Vocational . . . Freshman track . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . Active participant in homeroom programs . . . hob- bies include fixing cars and baseball games. RAYMOND J. ZAPPONE . . . Vocational . . . active participant in homeroom programs . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . enjoys baseball, NANCY WATKINS FRANK WATSON f b jj d 'd' t I . REBECCA wEi.si-i REUEL wiBi.E Cot 3 an r' 'ng mo orcyc es CAROL ANN ZELTNER . . . CPA . . . Assistant feature editor . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Extemp preliminaries . . . Homeroom secretary two years . . . MLC . . . Biology Club . . . Girls' Chorus. NANCY E. WATKINS . . . Commercial . . . Freshman Class Treasurer . . . Student Council two years . . . Pep Club . . . Junior Red Cross KATHLEEN ANN ZURICK . . . Commercial . . . Majorette . . . . . . Business Education Club . . . volleyball. Business Education Club . . .junior homeroom secretary . . . Biology Club . . . Pep Club . . . Reader's Group . . . Junior Red Cross. FRANK WATSON . . . CPA . . . Senior homeroom president . . . ju- nior homeroom vice-president . . . basketball . . . Biology Club . . . KEITH ALAN BURKHOLDER . . . Vocational . . . Transferred from MLC . . . Student Council . . . Boys' Chorus. Quantico High School senior year . . . active in homeroom programs . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee. REBECCA ANN WELSH . . . General . . . four year orchestra member . . . All Class play . . . Student Council . . . Pep Club . . . Girls' Cho- PAUL BARTON ROWE . . . General . . . transferred from Greensburg- rus . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Prom decorations. Salem High School following freshman year. REUEL WILBERT WIBLE . . . Vocational . . . active participant in ROBERT HUGH SHIREY, JR .... General . . . participated in home- homeroom programs . . . competed in annual Spelling Bee . . . room programs . . . annual spelling bee . . . Christmas programs enjoys working on cars. . . . enjoys working with cars, attending stock car races. LINDA WILLIAMS DAVID WINELAND RONALD WISNER EDWARD YANITS RUDOLPH YANITS GEORGE YASUREK PAUL YASUREK RAYMOND ZAPPONE CAROL ZELTNER KATHLEEN ZURICK . 2,3221.1.i.-...ew-f:.,.: - 1:- it - ' W. ...... , ...I , -t, 1 , . fm 7 fe 9 f ffefwzfllwiz.. . .. . bw it R? as T Wfm:mg,f:f.-Lew,-:ff .--it A .r .. --as--.ei-:.u '.:. -Bit . : J . i ..1f ,arSg555ea?F?i?1 f ' 3-... ll -a -Sifgisn e gw v is .. V .,aW,w,.,K.esa, -sv :ff-.1 :lf -1. -, age -as is ff-ei-..?'44P? as :st ,. . ..., -mv,--'-sissifiwi -L., .. . KFM...,.:1fQ.f'.ez.5gg.. ..,. ,J . -W. f5'ii.'S7i,'IY'f I - 5 nf., y 'ie.5,15,,g4f3..4, Q 1.v.,gf...2 fa is-gggw ffvfg,fg..,f7gi22. f1,':1':.12i:- .E - 1-wif ,.. ,ug ..,.. . .' I '-,e ff 211.1-Qi - - .1 ifc- ' xiiwg. is -.-22 ' . ,, ,,, --.. .sz , '-..fv--:sa , : - .W ...:::.- . - - .- R re as I J- ,,...A, .. 'L 1 .ci . --., . , - ' A. . 5 en - tf ir jj l i, iii. ies?-Q- iz if' -2. 3 'ww 1. we l figg-ii., , -ve-A ,- Q- -iff Tea, graduation conclude school days for seniors 4.3---w R ---.-...., if 2? N 5 4 I X Affef We 'asf bell haslfungi Signalling the end Of afwfhef SCh00l day, At commencement practice in the auditorium, Ken Goodman, Vic Kos- students' hurry to their buses which will drop them off conveniently ki and Marsha Campbell try on their caps and gowns, the symbol of near fhelf homes- their achievements at Latrobe High. The new Home Economics Department provides many opportunities for aspiring young homemakers. Preparing a table setting for a meal is just one of the training steps in their course. s E 13' ..f3 f Holding the flag of their class, Richard Riggs, Dave Rollins, and Jean Ridilla discuss the other traditions that accompany the various activi- ties of the graduating class. LIVE TO SERVE . . . No price can be placed on a memory. It can only be evaluated as a priceless gift to be treasured always. We, the editors of the 1967 Latrobean, have attempted to preserve a few of these wonderful moments that can never be again. With the constant aid of junior reporters and that of the adviser, we have tried to compile the highlights of the nine months in a new school. Memories are priceless gifts. lt is our sincerest hope that the events recaptured throughout the book will bring back some of these cherished gifts when looked at sometime in the future. Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Phyllis McCarthy EditOrial ASSOCiateS . . . Assistant Editor. . . . . Thomas Myers Literary Editor ...... . . . Susan Ashley Advertising Managers . . . . . . Advertising Associates . . . Typists . . Adviser .... Photography Printing .... Ruth lmmel, Dave Rollins .,... Dan Hauger, Karen Ridilla, Tony Colaianne, Linda Erney, Joanne McDonald, Debra Newmyer . , . . . Sandra Armstrong, Mary Ann Cmar, Linda Conn, Loretta Fajt, Cheryl Kabala, Donna Marshall, Joyce Mercinko, Nancy Watkins . . . . Mr. William R. Couchenour , , , , , , n Mr. Henry DeGIau, Business Managers . . . Mr. Terry DeGlau Business Associates .... American Yearbook Company Mr. Lawrence Pernie THE PATRONS, ADVERTISERS . . , . . Linda Blazek, Debbie Coblentz, Robert Hankins, Ellen Kattan, Joanne Pagnanelli, Vincent Quatrini, Francis Tandarich, Linda Williams, Carol Zeltner, Linda Adams, Jacey Cute, Louis Dolinar, Ruth Ellen Gallagher, Linda Irwin, Lucanne Kachmarik, Claudia Kelly, Roger Klotz, Janice Luttner, Dave Leonard, Tom McFadyen, Carol Mullen, Tracey Newmyer, Leona Stein, Michele Stouffer, Bill Stumpf, Peggy Watson. . . . . Brenda Clark Irene Watkins . . .Sandie Rullo, Diane Shearer THE PROFESSIONAL PATRONS John A. Moberg, D.D.S. C. L. Ciocco, D.D.S. M. A. Showalter, D.D.S. Paul B. Sweeney, D.D.S. B. P. Tacke, D.D.S. Robert H. Steele, D.D.S. John D. Ziolkowski, D.D.S. Paul A. Nlankovich, lVl.D. John R. lVlazero, M.D. PHYSICIANS John S. Parker, M.D. ATTORNEYS Walter F. Berberlch, M.D. Jerome E. Curtin, M.D. Joseph C. Doherty, lVl.D. F. Clay Gibson, lVl.D. Walter S. Hazlett, Jr., M.D. Walter W. Jetter, lVl.D. Joseph F. Lechman, lVl.D. Homer R. Mather, Jr., Nl.D Gervase F. Nealon, lVl.D, George IVI, Lynch Gene E. lVlc Donald H. A. Stewart Robert Ll8htC3l3 Kradel and Weppelman Lawrence Moore Calvin E. Rollins Ned J- Nakles 151 FOR WHAT IS LATROBE BEST KNOWN? The birthplace and home of Arnie Palmer. The birthplace of pro football. The birthplace and home of Latrobe Steel. Latrobe Steel is known as the leader in quality tool and die steels as well as high speed steels. Latrobe is now pioneering advances into the super- pure, specialty steels required for the present and future space age equipment, in the most modern melting processes and facili- ties known to the steel industry. co LATROBE STEEL COM PANY LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA Specialists in Exceptional Steels 152 COLLEGE ESSO Open 24 Hours Uoyd Avenue Latrobe' Perm- CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1967 CARL'S MEAT MARKET Freshest Cut Meats in Town 614 Jefferson St. Latrobe Pa- W H N MANUFACTURING 'gg Vg, DAINTY PASTRY sHoPPE CO., INC- X The Little Bakery With the Large Variety! 806 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. DOM AND CARMEN Ladies and Gents Tailoring 'and Dry Cleaners Whitney, Pa. Suits Made To Order-Tuxedo Rentals. Ph. 537-6431 713 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. LOVELL 8: COVEL'S CANDY CU PBOARD PEN N delicious old fashioned New England Distributed by goodness AMERICAN CANDY COMPANY INC 537-2861-537-7786 ONE OF 7 GREAT FURNITURE STORES SERVING WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA LATROBE AUTO SALES CO. IMPERIAL 910 LIGONIER ST. PLYMOUTH LATROBE, PA. CHRYSLER VALIANT 2510 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa 153 YOUR nhplllhlll Y I 141' A' ' I 'SIIVII YOII MIDI' isakmp, Q0 Fine Furniture 81 Appliances - 1: 55 ' I V' . lfmfmnr AGENT - . , E' .VJ '.,- 4 Your Local Independent Insurance STRICKI-ER,S DRUG STORE ' i Agent Serves You First. 805 Ligonier Street Walter St. Clair Prescription Service At Its With his help you can be an intelligent buyer of in- Professional Best! surance contracts adapted to your individual needs. WE DELIVER PHONE 537-3711 PHONE 537-3307 Commercial Bank Bldg. Latrobe, Pa. LATROBE DIE CASTING CO. Established 1918 ir ir ir Die Castings In 0 Aluminum Alloys 0 Lead Alloys 0 Zinc Alloys 0 Tin Alloys Latrobe, Pennsylvania 154 MONEY ls Our Business We'd like to help you with Latrobe, Pa. HOLZER'S STORE Lincoln Si James Streets all your money business. 537-5271 Remember new graduates -regular savings is the HM way to make your money . Ja ffx- 1,3 ffl! andiihe biffmpiflirlci GRAISAIXI a. BYESS I National. C N I LJ -Yours For Service- I L, Accessories-Tires-Batteries -X 7' 'S 2400 Ligonier sneer 537-3931 COMMERCIAL -'-'IL ff I r :,,', si 55,7 NATIONAL Fnge 5 K Congratulations and Best 2 0 ,Q'g:? E:,R'J ' of Luck to the PLEASANT UNITY Class of '67 WEST NEWTON LATROBE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY Your 908 Jefferson Street Latrobe, Pa. Hometown 537-7785 837-4403 Bank Member F.D.l.C. STADER FUNERAL HOME Where Better Funerals Cost Less! Bakery NICHOLAS' Restaurant THE POND RESTAURANT Fine Foods-Fine Baked Goods FULL COURSE MEALS SANDWICHES - PIZZA 2120 Lincoln Ave. Latrobe, Pa. ph 537 7271 g The Store With the College Touch Wfw- MIKE HUGHES DRY CLEAN ING I I5 LLOYD AVENUE - LATROBE, PA l565O MODERN MENS SHOP LATROBE 81 JEANNETTE ..---g--..... A woman's best accessory -E iIIi'f fig, is a well dressed man! 'L1 1 tk. I I 155 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '67 --gr.. TOYAD CORPORATION - if - Latrobe, Pa. ALTEMUS MOTORS, INC. CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE KAMPS SHOE STORE 0 Famous Shoes O Fine Fit Sundaes DAIRY QUEEN ivmk shakes 1, A Cones 4 f Q 6 Q fl Q 1 - wi 1 fr ,f s Ag X U-tffk , 0 Mil 12f lWf,,f,,e A 2 ...,., lf,,,lF..4 l ,gil Wi, - T., v,iIIl ix, -,- l.f,,' . .34 WAI ,fu 'f W 7 1' E ' 'Nh ' .fx-4'.-fil , , I . xg I, ,a iQ, e V f W-5 Corner of Hillview Ave. and Ligonier St. WOODS INSURANCE AGENCY 411 Mellon Bank Building William E. Woods, Jr. Latrobe, Pa. 537-7747 PAUL B. BRAUCHLER AUTOMOBILE SERVICE ESSO PRODUCTS Corner of Spring and Jefferson LATROBE, PA. PHONE 539-9000 I4 xl 'W x Nmsssx X vm 1 IO III J Ill lah? N Q f l it GZ Q Z at ' ' - 1 'I X-ff ,A Tx I fl? .- F21 l ' L-:a 1 ' 5 1 f- ' 5 41,2 gmail For the Finest Family Entertainment Visit the HI-WAY DRIVE-IN Theatre with the newest and most modern, Self-Service, Concession Stand. GENERAL REFRACTORIES COMPANY 'A' A Complete Refractories Service 'A' Latrobe, Pennsylvania MURPHY'S The Complete Variety Store THE FRIENDLY STORE IN THE HEART OF LATROBE GIBSON-THOMAS ENGINEERING C0 Civil and Mining Engineers George Gera Rogers Building 537-7331 Latrobe, Pa MOSSO'S SPARKLING BEVERAGES Mosso Bottling Works Phone 537-7764 209 Miller St. Latrobe, Pa. PHONE 539-9935 MAHONEY'S JEWELRY Jewelry and Watch Repair A Specialty 208 MAIN ST. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS LATRO CARBONE'S RESTAURANT 6-'QS Italian Spaghetti fit Specializing in PizzA -f- ?4.D-3 9 On Route 119 - Crabtr Q, Phone 834-3430 ,J es Mtg CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. OF LATROBE LATROBE FINANCE COMPANY F. J. BUERGER INSURANCE AGENCY LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Serving the Needs of Local people since 1924. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 F. J. Buerger, President BE, PA. W. D. Buchanan, Secretary-Treasurer Corner Main and Alexandria Streets 537-7757 ee, Pa. 157 S for the tools of industry and the age of space . . . from the leading steel mill in America devoted exclusively to their production VANADIUIVI-ALLOYS STEEL COMPANY produces hundreds of grades of first quality high speed steels and die steels for industry. Vasco also manufactures to the most stringent specifications, aerospace alloys, ultra-pure bearing steels, maraging steels, alloys for high strength at high temperatures- and lovv. Here is where the skill of specialists counts: dedicated research and production forces concentrated upon quality, using the most advanced equipment in laboratory and VASCU mill to assure the closest reach to perfection in our products. STEEL CUMPANV Latrobe, Pennsylvania 158 EZIO'S RESTAURANT Corner of Ligonier and Spring Sts. Latrobe, Pa, Distributor of Snyder Potato Chips 539-OO66 R D 34 Box 380C Latrobe, P Compliments of M 81 R DODGE INC. fyxhs. .R 339 Depot Street BOB RUSBOSIN PETROSKY'S HARDWARE Friendly Service 8: 121 Depot St. Latrobe, Penna. Phone 537-3541 Furniture, Carpeting, Appliances Rtes. 30 84 982 Cloverleaf Complimentg of R.D. 3 Latrobe, Pa. LESCO EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT 537-5115 UNION 6 Avenue D. Latrobe, P f Put Us ln Your Future P' K I 0 Quality Building Supplies A O. 0 Lumber and Mill Work N 0 Ready Mixed Concrete W 0 Remodeling Headquarters 0 Courteous Personnel Xl X 5 POHi.ANO BROS LUNIBER co X X , 500 East Depot street Latrobe, Pa. 537-5507 ,X i Satisfied Customers Our Success 159 What in the world are your career I ambitions? r 4359 l l , Engineering... I .N Manufacturing . . . I A 'RW' 4' ' l l l 7 img I Marketing... -1.,,,,, 'ae v ' Administration. You can go as far as your initiative carries you, in the career of your choice, with ALco. ALCO PRODUCTS, INC. Schenectady, New York 12305 LEWIS BROS. Department Store for Men and Boys Phone 537-8161 223 Main sr. Latrobe, Pa. KEYSTONE HEATING tothe Class of 1967 LATROBE PLASTIC COMPANY 310 U,,,,y St, Latrobe, Pa. SUPPLIES t CONTRACTORS FURNACES GAS - OIL - COAL LATROBE FLORAL SHOP Copper Tubing - Pipe - Valves - Hriowers for Every occasion' Fittings 400 Main Street 539-1633 304 Alexandria Street Latrobe, Pa. VINCE AND JOHN ANTINORI'S BARBER SHOP 1703 Ligonier Street Latrobe, Pennsylvania 160 MULLEN BROS. Hardware and Garden Center Visit Our Store Out By The Dairy Queen Compliments of 15 Hiiiview A 537-8837 MATTOCK'S MARKET Meats and Groceries N 601 Ligonier St. Phone: 537-3221 Latrobe, Pa INC. LATROBE LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. Everything for the Builder . l Phone 537-3348 1605 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. HULNAlDER'S MARKET 545 Hillview Ave. Latrobe, Penna. LATROBE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY iririr LATROBE, PA. PHONES 537-5529 - 537-5566 161 GERMAN MOTOR SALES, INC. Latrobe, Pa. Ford, Falcon, Mustang, Thunderbird Sales and Service Route 981 at RobIe's Corner 539-1661 Compliments of RAMBLER LATROBE MOTORS Mission Inn Crossroads Route 30 C. L. Boerio, Proprietor Phone 537-3861 ARMY 8: NAVY STORE Everything for the Workmen and Sportsmen Established 1920 313 Main St. Latrobe, Penna. C. S. GRATT - JEWELER Corner of Main and Ligonier Sts. Extends Greetings To The Class Of 1967 Soy it with HOLLENBAUGH'S MUSIC SHOP 1411 Ligonier St. Latrobe' pa JAMES P. GAUT FUNERAL HOME Phone 423-2566, Pleasant Unity, Pa. BELTZ Curtains 31 Draperies 1007 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. TASCHLER LOAN CO., INC Complete Financing Service R. J. Blair, Manager 315 Depot Street Phone 539-1677 EASTWOOD SERVICE STATION GAS LUBRICATION OIL Cor. Lincoln and Depot St, Latrobe, Pa. Phone 539-9016 IDLEWILD PARK Ligonier, Pa. 4 Congratulations to the members of the gradu- ating class of Latrobe High School. We have been happy to serve as your host at your school picnics throughout the years. We want to extend a special invitation to you to visit us often in the future as parents and as leaders and members of business, civic and service groups. You Can't Beat Fun THE FULLMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS Floor Boxes 81 Conduit Hangers to the Flexible Ventilated Conduit - -A' - 1209-15 Jefferson Street Latrobe, Pa. MURRAY 81 DUNN Weatherbird Shoes for Children Personality Teen Shoes 213 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. CLASS OF 1967 LATROBE PATTERN COMPANY 523 Lloyd Ave. Latrobe, Pa HENRY'S SHOES The most walked about shoes in town VITALITY and RAND SHOES 807 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa SAINT VINCENT COLLEGE Serving the community for 119 years, providing personalized education in the Benedictine tradition For Information: Director of Admissions Phone: 537-3371 163 SKATELL'S PAULL'S JEWELERS 815 Ligonier St. 537-4631 Latrobe Harold D. Pauli-Jeweler I I Jewelers to the Class of '67! I-hghest Quahty Foods Lowest Possible Prices 1814 Lincoln Avenue Quality Jewelry - Expert Watch Repair 539-0071 LEONARD'S JEWELRY 907 Ligonier Street 537-2751 330 Depot Street Trophies - coins - coin Supplies 537-8000 Latrobe, Penna. MT. LAUREL MOTOR CO. Pontiac - Buick 116 Ligonier Street 539-1656 Latrobe Compliments Of RIVERSIDE TO0L 81 DIE CDMPANY 4 Latrobe, Pennsylvania 164 LATROBE NEWS CO. Compliments to Greeting Cards for all Occasions the Class of H67' School Supplies from Ligonier Street Latrobe, Pa. Congratulations Class of 1967 Latrobe, Pa. Wm i DAIRYYI aEaj!f IFTW wa vi . 7 I . Eg an. 315 r , ' I S zfzzzaz z giyigiz gaa . ', 5 A ,54,5JE.'rL-I... j pil , .ff ,N Everybody Goes To VALLEY DAIRY - For Good Things To Eat MARGE'S RESTAURANT American 84 Italian Foods Also Pizza 537-5931 539-9868 YATES AMOCO SERVICE STATION Lincoln Ave, Latrobe, Pa. EEE 57156911 of Latrobe, Pa. A young shop with young ideas Be a Nlan from Oxford. The ln crowd belong! TIBERI CONSTRUCTION CO. P.O. BOX 447 LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 537-7086 LATROBE FOUNDRY, MACHINE 8: SUPPLY CO. Iron, Steel, Alloy 8t Bronze Aluminum Castings Machining and Gear Cutting Latrobe, Pennsylvania J.7'..A'f.!If'.A'!'.Af77'.A'!J.7'.A'fA'fA'f'.A'!'.A'!' ,, , vvvvv- .f:f' .A'f' ,,,,,,, ,,, --,- Yhese are the times that try men is souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patroit will in this crisis, shrink from the service of his countryg but he that .stands it nom deserves the love and thanks ofman and woman. Tyranny, like hell is not easibz conquered' yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict the more glorious the triumph What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lzghtQ1,' tis dearness onbz that gives everything its value. Heaven knows how to put aproloerprice upon its goodsg and it would he strange indeed zfso celestial an article as Freedom should not be hzghbz rated. Thomas Paine, December 23, 1776 KENNAMETAL Sw. Y--Y- v -, , v 166 Mrs. Imogene Shawley, Owner-Director IMOGENE BEAUTY ACADEMY 661 Main Street 807V2 LigOI'lIeI' Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. Latrobe, PS. Phone 537-9971 Phone 539-9964 JOHNNY'S BORON SERVICE Ligonier St- Tires - Batteries - Accessories Latrobe' P Box 266 LATROBE, PA. 15650 KEystone 7-7791 BERGMAN'S DAIRY Finest in Milk, Ice Cream and Dairy Products. R.D. 4311, Derry 694-2439 GREGORY'S Plumbing 81 Heating, Gas, Coal and Oil Heaters Sheet Metal Work. 615 Josephine St. Phone 537-5831, Latrobe, Pa. 'lr F. A. FRENCH 81 SONS Latrobe, Pennsylvania 'k I WEST-FARE SUPER MARKET THE FINEST OF FOODS AND PRODUCE 529 Lloyd Avenue Latrobe, Pa. 167 LATROBE ESSO 2300 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. M. J. GuIas YOUR Ilhpllllifllf lluumnre AGENT Compliments of the ' 0 gm' SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 537-2271 1011 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. OFFICE 834-8410 - RES. 539-7713 CHARLES A. KATTAN INSURANCE BROKER 209 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa' 1302 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa MARY LEE TRAVEL AGENCY All Types of Travel MARK LINES INC. 1010 Clearview Drive Latrobe, Pa. Haulers of the WorId's Most Precious Cargo YOUR CHILDREN 168 1 .I sf x 1 .- 1 x,- 'n . . XX ,Z7 'l. , ,, -' x -, f 1 nusif S O J VV VV WU ELY in Ouffhhuw CAREF LLY THOROUGHLY- TODAYW that you may choose with wisdom a walk of life which will bring to you the satisfaction of success and happinessg and develop with care those education- al opportunities which can make the most cherished dreams a reality. TOMORROWfthat you may exercise with care the responsibilities each of us must exercise toward his careerwhis familyfhis church ehis communityehis country. O f 1 a 569 fog! . . . fsazn fo cfo if ziggff VULCAN MOLD AND IRON CO. LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA 169 ilmnuntain 'Hivm Zinn 5 Miles West of Latrobe LATROBE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS E. S. Lavin, Jr., Proprietor MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, GENERAL CEMETERY WORK. Congratulations to the Class of 1967 DE GLAU STUDIO 915 Jefferson Street Latrobe, Pa. For the finest in photography Congratulations 1 t'C'aSS0f1967 810 Jefferson St. Latrobe, Pa. PETERMAN'S Hobby and Paint Center Eastgate Center, Rt. 30 Greensburg, Pa. HALULA'S RESTAURANT 537-2881 539-9929 Rt, 30 Latrobe, Pa. KATANA MARKET QUALITY MARKET Phones 301 302 350 Main St. A. DUANE MILLER FLORIST 312 mam st. Y oungstown, Pa MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON Your doorway to loveliness 351 Main St, Latrobe, Pa. DANCELAND Congratulations 67 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. W. T. GRANT CO. KNOWN FOR VALUES LINCOLN ROAD SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY DAY 10 AM TILL 9 PM VALUES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY The name that says quality Sani-Dairy Best of Wishes to the Class Of 1967 Latrobe Printing and Publishing Co. . . . Publishers Of The Latrobe Bulletin . . . COHEVHTUWOHS 537-3351 Latrobe, Pa tothe Class of 1967 from Q. T. Radio The best in sound BEST WISHES . . . On your way to greater success! TO the graduates Of 1967, we say, Well Done' '... and wish you great success in your future endeavors. TO the undergrads, we say, Work Hard' '... that your turn will prove fruitful when you pass your milestone Of gradua- tion on the way tO your future! SALE AND SERVICE ENGINEERS THROUGHOUT INDUSTRIAL AMERICA EWCGME PRODUCTS INC. I I LATROBE, PA.. A Egeakzdbh ch Efmdlf 5141006 1 7 1 in ff, :1:5,', I ro o 'r I-I I I. L s -'Q 1 A U - f I . ,Y i. ,,, . 'H' '-11 ziilu it iiAiiiiis0N Aviinlii,-i,ATRosE. PA i5i,5il . ,' ' -5' ' 1 ' wsu Rc szwieuri - i'i'i'isBi'Rci-i Dinner 142 anim Specialists in Full Color Lithography Latrobe, Pa. Compliments of JOHN AND SAM JACOBS Latrobe, Pa. BENNETT BALDONIERI ROOFING AND HEATING LATROBE, PA. 537-4842 v ,- - HE .nv I . I ll ' You Pay No More at Troutman's - But You Get So Much More for Your I Money! I v- t More Value I I I More Service More Selections lf? if it li 5' ' 4 More Satisfaction More Convenience l 4 ' OUTMA ' KEYSTONE HEATING COMPANY SUPPLIES -k CONTRACTORS FURNACES GAS - OIL - COAL Copper Tubing - Pipe - Valves - Fittings 304 Alexandria Street Latrobe, Pa. CAPITAL CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. 1009 Ligonier St. 539.1691 Latrobe, Pa. VANITY SHOP 227 Main Street Latrobe, Pa. LATROBE ALUMINUM CONTRACTING CO. Combination Storm Doors and Windows, Aluminum Siding Awnings Aluminum Is Our Profession John S. Holnaider 53743127 1200 Mission Road, Lawson Heights Latrobe, Pa Eg. Ci Xi CRTKL, V A X- . K I I G A I 7 D xielkrb X L R CD TQ? 63. Xb N47 K K KQJX tw- ' Xb ' .PQ MX ff.. , X A . ,, ,4- L X' ww-k L? XYFJJQJ N we X' . LA LL-L. xQLX,,w , Qhlxxjlx My NMS X, Gkrv -'NMQR C90 F P X , X . f x X Ei ' xg, Q A', ,hQXhlh:Mf O W CJK 5 AVI Y W 7b y W Q ffy My ff ,L X , W7 ff X A A X . f V Q 5 K AA Cf fi 7 Q g f , H 1 . I I jig-'Dua' I jj Jqr ' . ' 1 g ' - x 7 I has j YMAQUJ . 1 x , A N 1 Q 'Q . . l '- D Q C ' N w CJ Vg 25725 J ff M W J 65 W W 555 71,2 my I Wig Qi J 39 J in W W' M 'Z GCG X EW Q , if255?Wf X YQQW, Jifmjf gjifwglw QQ ,b,WLLJK Q2 ,ff ,NJQJWQLM MW WW? WTQWJQKV WW? m,,,.,,,,.-P'i03 3X WfM Q, L 3 ' 55662556 , .vonxlkgbixg www WP, wif M Sm My iw M wwf vi, fj5W J Ms A 5 M Wig A fp QQ! S5wd',, jfV ff pw WW! XJ? Xb bl M Rf Q5 W wwf WD AQ 0 QW Qggbfxgbbggyu vwxw, if XQU My JU? WX N if Q5 SUS RQ! QU Sli W X N fi Q! . -gb . Qg,o'i'.g'.:er SPX fb 62-,za fied!! o-W Xp? vie? A0 U95 SR. -QQ ffl A 2 www N-'Jax ,. k- 7 C54-A, A AMW' www My Aka 3,o0J.Mf0f'9'ffVufQ fry Z Laird PWQMA I jL,WJ5mUa2'42Mu5w0?W WZ, fl MBWSL MM 9b5M5'fJ 0 mar jgwuj , MQJGMSVLWO' f ' ' W , 77 in ' wifi? 76 W WU AML 'M WQkwWWM?vf?h fx WWW QMMZQQ km ' 5 is Q 1 f 3555255 GEESM QWWWQZ U2 A 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
