Ligonier Valley High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Ligonier, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1932 volume:

1 I x I I 5 I 1 I 5 E 5 i I z . I 1 5 i I I i i 2 1 I 5 i E 2 J I Z I I 1 s 1 I I Z 5 1 I i i 1 i I i I A E E E -,,..,,.. .-.. -.W. .... W ..,. -., .,.. ,m,.. .......-.,......, ..,. ,w.,,.,..m.......,-.1.n. .1 ll lf 1 1 i w 1 4 K L E E i x E S E a 3 L n --n-g-- .id-.-4 --n.1..-1- u ll H xx X! ' i gmmunum 'JM 'NIMH W XXX! 1' 7- 1' :': '.-. X jay NK 1 KLIBRIS 1 9 3 2 THE MOUNTAINEER PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS LIGONIER HIGH SCHOOL LIGONIER, PA. I 3?-' gsm? L Mlgg 'iff 51,71 1 i VOLUME EIGHT H Q3 'U S1 CB 3 I-1 there GSS pplll se of ha hou the S r-4 3 THE MOUNTAINEER ALMA MATER Where the mountains meet the valleys, And the skies are ever blue, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to viewg There the Blue and White is Waving, With her colors, pure and true, All her loyal sons and daughters Will their friendships there renew, And with them we pledge allegiance, Dear Ligonier to you. Music and words by Miss Virginia A. Daniels THE MOUNTAINEER FOREWGRD We hope that the value of this publication will be realized by all who hold our High School in esteem. It will serve in later years to bring back pleasant recollections and faces of old friendsg the memories of that period of youth we all hold dear. The fact that we have changed the name and method of publication detracts nothing from its value, but rather adds to it, condensing in one larger volume the contents of three, and giving this volume the appropri- ate name, The Mountaineer . It is for aiding us to achieve this value that we wish to thank those business men who gave advertisements, the members of the faculty who gave much time and work, and the subscribers who proved themselves so interested in us. THEIMOUNTAINEER CONTENTS 5565545163: DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERGRADUATES LITERARY ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES CHRONOLOGY HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS THE MOUNTAINEER Dedication To Our Parents and the Citizens of Ligonier In appreciation of the generous support they have given us and of their labor and foresight in estab- lishing this splendid new school building, the Class of 1932 gratefully dedicates this volume of the Mountaineer, 'LL . ' , Q. IU ,JE UP 'Z-Z -IU! P 'E' C'-if csg Ni R ,F of C 4'-l i-i cn 'Q Q THE MOUNTAINEER BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. C. A. Hamill .... ..A,,. P resident J. Harry Fry ....,. , s , Vice President Harry E. Dickey i,.. ..., S ecretary C. Dick Clifford . . e l,.. Treasurer Frank M. Ramsey As students of Ligonier High School we wish to express our most sincere thanks to the School Board this year for the numerous conveniences we have enjoyed. In the past year a great change has taken place in our school and in our school life. We are proud to say that this change is for the better. For these improvements we are deeply indebted to those men of our town on the Board of Education who have so successfully engi- neered these matters of importance. With an eagerness to provide for the best interests of the community, the students and the faculty, the mem- bers of the School Board have contributed loyal and efficient service. fPa,ge 92 THE MOUNTAINEER Virginia Daniels, A. B. University of Pittsburgh Social Studies and Biology Cheerful and dependable, Enthusiastic, kind, Genial and good natured, A sensible mind . WB lPage 101 it Ross E. Connelley, A. B., A. M Indiana State University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech Supervising Principal Problems of Democracy His knowledge is knowledge That speaks for itself, Just look at his record And judge for yourself ' W if Eunice Dickinson, A. B. Wilson College Penn State University of Pittsburgh Mathematics A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command THE MOUNTAINEER Joseph Gambles, L. I. U. M. Union of Musicians, London, England Music His Hddle rings, as doth the lark. Milford J. Kurtz, B. S. Thiel College Algebra, French and Physical Education The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. 7 Isabella Johnston, A. B. Westminster College Columbia Graduate Course English Who goes softly, safely goes Wisdom walks on velvet toes. flmgff 111 THE MOUNTAINEER Marie Martin, A. B. Wilson College Penn State University of Pittsburgh English and Civics A heart to resolve, a head to con- trive, A hand to execute. R fPa,ge 122 Margaret Laughner, A. B. Mt. Union College Latin and French Good sense and good nature are never separated. 4 4 Reba Newton Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Music Music is well said to be the speech of friends . THE MOUNTAINEER Margaret Pletcher, B. S. Battle Creek College Physical Education and History She's jolly to walk with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think onf' Jessie Willson, A. B. Edinboro State Teachers' College Art Gentle, kind and just, Faithful to every trustf' Miles Ross, B. S. Allegheny College Sciences 'AA hardy frame, a hardier spirit, King of two hands, he does his part In every useful toil and art. fP6LQ'6 132 THE MOUNTAINEER PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT THE SENIOR-JUNIOR PROM Fort Ligonier Hotel Friday Evening, May 6, 1932 6:30 O'clock SENIOR CLASS NIGHT High School Auditorium Friday Evening, May 13, 1932 8:00 O'clock SENIOR CLASS PLAY High School Auditorium Friday Evening, May 20, 1932 8:00 O'clock BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sermon by the Reverend Oscar Carlson High School Auditorium Sunday Evening, May 22, 1932 8:00 O'clock COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Address by Director G. G. Hill Department of Commerce State Teachers' College, Indiana, Pa. High School Auditorium Wednesday Evening, May 25, 1932 fPa,ge 142 In ' . ,Q 'f , X 'g. ., wi: ...q 2 u 4.5, ' v Ml., I THE MOUNTAINEER CLASS OF 1932 OFFICERS ,,.,,,Pres1dent D311 Geary , . .,., Vice PI'eS1deI1lZ Irene Nanassy , . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Isabella W Johnston ..., n.....A.,.,.V A dvisor . . . . . Class Colors . . . . Class Motto Honeysuckle 4 . . . . . Class Flower SCHOLASTIC HONORS Awarded in recogmtion of the student's academic record for four years Irene Nanassy John Marozzi Dan Geary Eli Marozzi Lillian Shafer Irwin Ziders Thomas Clark William Kantor Frank Kinsey Blanche Ross Henrietta Springer Burton Morrow Dorothy Betz Berne Dodds John Singer Kathryn Nicely Sara Menoher Gladys Smith Thelma Alexander Jeanne Horner Edna Mae Frye fPa,ge17J THE MOUNTAINEER KPa.ge 182 Frank Kinsey Kinsey Football 3, 4, Debating 2, 3, 4, Mountaineer Staff 3, 4, Gypsy Rover 4, -President 4, Office Force 4. A person looked up to by his companions may be considered a man. A combination of seriousness and humor is found in our class presi- dent. With his striking ability he ha: started his ascent on the Lad- der of Success. Dan Geary Dandy President 1, Vice Pres. 4, Ora- tions 2, 3, 4, Ligo Staff 1, Mountain- eer Staff 2, 3, 4, Wild Oats Boy 4, Gypsy Rover 4, Office Force 4. A combination and a form indeed, Where every god did set his seal. This sedate young man possesses many qualities which have made him an outstanding student. Irene Nanassy Nana Vice Pres. 3, Sec. and Treas. 4. Debating 3, 4, Mountaineer Staff 4, News Reporter 3, 4, Childhood of Hiawatha 3, Wild Oats Boy 4, Of- Hce Force 3, 4, Librarian 3. A noble heart by noble deeds is known. Nana has won recognition and admiration in scholastic and extra- curricular activities. Dorothy Betz Dot Midsummer Nights Dream 1, Mountain Staff 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, News Reporter 4. The all seeing sun Ne'er saw her match, since first the world 'begun'. Dot's ability and loyalty are po- sessed by few. So with an assur- ance of foremost success in the fu- ture we part with our efficient Editor-in-Chief . Thomas Clark Tommy President 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountaineer Staff 2, 3, Associate Editor 4, Ligo Staff 1, News Report- er 3. Behold! the all round athlete, a man of solid steel, In build a true Achilles, with invul- nerable heel. We know with his athletic skill he'll reach the zenith of his chosen career. THE M0 UNTAINEER Lillian Shafer Skip Declamation 3, Mountaineer Stall 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Wild Oats Boy 4, President of H. I. Club 4. Charming and graceful, smiling and gay, She pleases us all in every way. Ever ready to help, always there to console, anxious to be your friend - all characterize Skip . With this record do you doubt her success? William Kantor Bill President of Club Excelsior 4, Football 3, 4, Mountaineer Staff 4, Gypsy Rover 4. Rare compound of quality, noble and true, With plenty of sense and good hu- mor, too. Optimistic Bill never takes any- thing seriously but overcomes it in a matter-of-fact way. Bill's opti- mism insures foremost success in the future. Mildred Graham Midge Declamation 1, Mountaineer Staff 3, 4, Lady of the Terrace 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Club Excelsior 4. 'AOf beauty and charm she is well possessed . As a dancer, Midge holds suprem- acy. May she trip the light fan- tastic through life. Naomi Shirey Shorty Declamation 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, Mountaineer Stall' 3, 4, Lady of the Terrace 2, Childhood of Hiawatha 3, Wild Oats Boy 4, Gypsy Rover 4, Office Force 4, Hockey 2, 3, H. I. Club 4. Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds brightness all along the way. Everybody knows Shorty and Shorty knows everybody. Her sense of humor and ready wits are always on top. Burton Morrow Ogle Absent Minded Bridegroom 3, Football 2, 3, 4, News Reporter 3, Mountaineer Staff 4, H. I. Club 4. Loyal of heart, alert of mind, a finer fellow you'll never ind. Burton can always be relied upon to do his share of the hard tasks. As humor editor for the Mountain- eer he has displayed much talent. K x ! 3 E fl'nfg'e JU! TNHEMOUNT AINEER Kljage Q02 Nevin Cook C0oky Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Mount- aineer Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, News Report- er 3, Vice Pres. of the Club 'LExce1- sior 4. Cheerful people live longer on earth and live longer in our mem- ories. The Class of '32 is indebted to Cooky for his originality and good humor. May our Captain ever see the pleasant side of life. Gladys Smith Smitty Mountaineer Staff 3, 4, Wild Oats Boy 4, Hockey 3, Vice Pres. of H. I. Club 4. A drollness in her speech, a twinkle in her eye, she sees the fun- ny side of things and doesn't half try. Gladys is always a cheerful, breezy person to have around. She believes in fun and when fun means mischief, Smitty is right there. Ruthe Dapper Ruthie Secretary 1, Declamation 1, Mountaineer Staff 3, 4, Lady of the Terrace 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Club Ex- celsior 4. Good humor is a clear blue sky of the soul, the bright weather of the heart. Ruthe's humor and appreciation of a good joke often keep us from getting over serious. For Ruthe we destine a bright and sunny future. Margaret Brownfield Margie Lady of the Terrace 2, News Re- porter 3, 4, Office Force 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Club 'tExce1sior 4. A countenance in which did meet, Sweet records, promises as sweet. One of Margie's greatest talents is her ability to write stories and write up news. We join in chorus to wish her future success in this field. Verne St. Clair Verne,' Football 1, 2, 3, H. 1. Club 4. Happy art thou as if every day thou hadst picked up a horse shoe. Although Verne indulged in a good part of the fun carried on with- in the four walls of the school, he has also found time to work. After all, why should life be too serious a matter? THE MOUNTAINEER Martha Campbell Martha', Childhood of Hiawatha 3, Club Excelsior 4. My tongue within my lips I reign, For who talks much must talk in vain. Martha is one of the quiet mem- bers of our class. We know that her good nature and conscientious work will bring her success. Charles Richards Chuck Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Gypsy Rover 4, H. I. Club 4. His life has many a hope and aim. Rather quiet in his own Way, Chuck does not cannde his ambi- tions to anyone. But he is greatly interested in athletics and We wish him success. Edna Mae Frye Eel Sec. and Treas. 2, 3, Mouniain- eer Staff 2, 3, 4, Office Force 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Club Excelsior 4. A maid she is of artless grace and notion, Gentle of voice and act and notion. It seems Ed's eyes take her into the hearts of all her classmates. Can you ever forget her ever-ready Willingness to oblige you? Earl McKelvey Craig H. I. Club 4. , Kind hearted, long limbed, and as stout in soul as in body. Earl has at least made a start at getting up in the world, if stature determines it. His affable disposi- tion has won a place for him deep in the hearts of his classmates. Jean Horner Jean Midsummer Nights Dream 1, Club Excelsior 4. A little bit of a whole lot. Big things come in small pack- ages-this describes Jean exactly. May she, however, always achieve the big things of life. fPa.ge Q12 THE MOUNTAINEER fPa,g'e 222 Louis Byers Patty Gypsy Rover 4, H. I. Club 4. A man he seems of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomorrow. Lew's cheerfulness need not be re- iterated-every one likes him and eagerly accepts him as a pal. Some day, without doubt, he'l1 be a fam- ous jockey. J enevie Peterson Gee Hockey 1, 2, 3, H. I. Club 4. A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable jolly way she had. And it is a willingness to smile that proved Gee to be a good 'blue chaser'. Rain or shine you will find her looking on the brighter side of life. Charles Holman Swede Club Excelsior 4. Silence heals and pleads, and is many times more eloquent than words, more convincing than argu- ments. Charles might be rather shy in school, yet, rumors have it that he is a good sport. His friendly nature is a sure safeguard against the breaks one must encounter. Jean Ross Jean Hockey 1, 2, 3, H. I. Club 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Jean is not only a good joker but is capable of taking a good joke in the right Way. We hope that her future life will move along as smoothly as her school life did. Robert Demmitt Dubin Club Excelsior 4. A quiet lad, there are but few That know the treasures hid in you. Dubin surpasses all his classmates in his skill in radios. With this skill and rich virtue of silence we assure foremost success. THE MOUNTAINEER Helen St. Clair Helen Childhood of Hiawatha 3, Gypsy Rover 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, H. I. Club 4. Good nature is more valuable than gold. Helen is rather quiet and unas- suming, yet always cheerful and friendly. Her host of friends is proof of her genial character. Berne Dodds Berne Gypsy Rover 4, Club Excelsior 4. An honest man, almost free from sin: fun and mirth without, a warm heart within. Berne brings not only fun and m'r1'h, but music and scholarship too. Of course his smile will never be forgotten. Carolyn St. Clair Baby Midsummer Nights Dream 1, Gyp- sy Rover 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, H. I. Club 4. It is a friendly heart that ha: plenty of friends. Undoubtedly, it was Carolyn's friendly hearf' that has Worked magnetic Wonders in attracting her many friends. Carolyn's friendli- ness will always linger in our mem- ories . Irwin Ziders Pete H. I. Club 4. Better to be small and shine, Than to be great and cast a shadow. Pete's marks can testify as to earnest and steady endeavors in his studies. He has added to this the excellent ability of making many friends. Henrietta Springer Springer Midsummer Nights Dream 1, Hockey 2, 3, Debating 3, Gypsy Rov- er 4, H. I. Club 4. There is a bigger job awaiting your ability to handle it. Henrietta's ability to make good marks points directly to success. She may be unusually quiet but when she starts to talk, her loud, clear voice is heard distinctly. fPa,ge 232 THE MOUNTAINEER fljagc 242 Franklin Slater Zoomie Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Midsummer Nights Dream 1, Absent Minded Bridegroom 3, Lady of the Terrace 2, Orchestra 3, 4, H. I. Club 4. Let me live in a house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. Zoomie is everyone's pal, you can't pass him without receiving a hearty greeting and a cheery smile. Sara Menoher Sara Office Force 3, 4, Declamation 2, 3, Oration 4, H. I. Club 4. Dignity is the sweetness of woman. Sara's quietness is indicative of her aloofness. However, she will attain her goal without noise. Blanche Ross Blanche Hockey 2, Bankers 3, 4, Office Force 4, Oration 2, H. I. Club 4. A jolly unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all. Lo! our efficient business woman. In directing the subscription cam- paign and banking Blanche could not be surpassed. Enid Shalfer Enid Office Force 4, Librarian 3, Bank- ers 3, 4, H. I. Club 4. Quiet and unassuming, she goes on in this weary world. Enid is a notable example of one whose actions speak louder than words. She is an efficient member of the office force. John Marozzi Teak Orchestra 3, 4, H. I. Club 4. Music hath charm. Both as a musician and as a stu- dent John excels. He is destined to go far in either line. THE M0 Walter Mickey Mickey Cheerleader 2, Oration 4, Office Force 4, H. I. Club 4. Words work wonders. So it is with Mickey . He can argue with any teacher on any sub- ject. The class of '32 wishes him Bon Voyage on the seas of life. Jean Fox Jean Orchestra 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Childhood of Hiawatha 3, Club Ex- celsior 4. A smile from her would banish care So charming is my Jean. Jean is as quiet and demure as she looks. Her reserved disposition and quiet manner have attracted to her many friends. John Singer Singer,, Cheerleader 3, 4, Declamation 1, 2. 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Lady of the Ter-A race 2, Orchestra 4, News Reporter 4, Childhood of Hiawatha 3, Wild Oats Boy 4. Bankers 3, H. I. Club f. Friends, Romans, and countrymen, Lend me your ears. When it comes to orations John if right there. Besides being an ora- tor he was a successful head cheer- leader in his last year. Phyllis Fox Phyllis Childhood of Hiawatha 3, Gypsy Rover 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Club Ex- celsior 4. Earnest and steady endeavor will some day receive its reward. Phyllis is well known among ev- eryone because of her delightful so- prano voice. She intends to con- tinue in music and we offer our best wishes. Roy Weimer Weimer H. I. Club 4. Not over serious, not over gay, a rare good fellow in his way. Roy is a person of few words but many thoughts. In his four year high school career he has Won many friends. The class of '32 wishes him luck. THE MOUNTAINEER fPag'e 262 Harry Knox Red Football 3, 4, H. I. Club 4. Bashful and shy, Only heaven knows why. Red is bashful in the presence of the opposite sex, yet the boys claim since he has become a senior he has become bold. It is Red who affords much of the humor in our classes. Alberta West Alberta Childhood of Hiawatha 3, Gypsy Rover 4, Hockey 2, 3, H. I. Club 4. A good heart is Worth gold. Alberta is always on hand with her work up to date. A more lova- ble, and well liked person is hard to find. We are sure that she will succeed. Thelma Alexander Thelma Club Excelsior 4. This girl is never in a hurry, She takes life calmly without a flurry. Thelma is never heard to complain -possessing that great virtue of un- selflshness. She has endeared her- self to all her classmates because of her pleasing personality. Kathryn Nicely Kate Mountaineer Staff 3, H. I. Club 4. Quiet in appearances with mo- tives unknown. Kate is quiet until you really know her, then she is fun and frolic. A sparkle in her eyes hints that mischief is afootf Donald Stoner Don Midsummer Nights Dream 1, Ab- sent Minded Bridegroom 3, Lady of the Terrace 2, Childhood of Hia- watha 3, Gypsy Rover 4, H. I. Club 4. Loyal of heart, alert of mind, a iiner fellow you'll never Rnd. Don is rather quiet but that does not hamper him in his actions. From all appearances he is destined to be a singer. THE MOUNTAINEER Eli Marozzi Eli Orchestra 3, 4, Club Excelsior 4. He was a. scholar and a right good one, Fair spoken and persuading. Eli is a man with a purpose and a determination to realize it. Is it any wonder that the honor roll claims him every month? George Murphy Irish H. I. Club 4. Quietne:s is an indication of ability to think. Although Irish is backward and bashful, he holds his own with the others. The virtue of silence is his. Robert Hall Bob Club Excelsior 4. Thou art as true a man, As moves the human mass among. Bob's quiet demeanor has helped him win a place in our hearts. In Bob we iind a Willing worker and a ready pal. Charles Roadman Bunsen H. I. Club 4. If no one ever bothers me I'1l be as happy as can be. Apparently this is Charles' motto However, he changes the tune some- times by piping up in class with a bright idea. Good luck Charles. Gloria Caldarelli Gloria Hockey 1, 2, 3, Club Excelsior 4. A cheerful, hopeful, sunny per- son pays tribute to all concerned. Of all the carefree people, Gloria is the superlative. Her jovial dis- position ass1n'es her success. fPa,g'e27J THE MOUNTAINEER SENIGR CLASS HISTORY Well, well, well, how time does fly, said old Father Time. And just to show you that I am correct, I will give you an example. Just four years ago, in the year of 1928, eighty-four youngsters with happy laughing faces, entered the halls of Ligonier High School as Freshmen. They were placed under the care of Mrs. Haberlen and Mr. Wilt, who were very capable of handling such a group. September 21 was the Freshmen's gala day, and what queer looking creatures they were! And what applause Homer McClain received when he proposed to Gee Peterson. The Heshmen chapel on January 14, in which many students took part, was quite a success and it was at this entertainment that Franklin Slater proved himself to be one of the finest musicians in the High School. There were two radio parties held that year, and they were attended with delight by many Freshmen as well as upper-classmen. Nine months passed quickly for this class and in a short time they found them- selves no longer Freshmen, but Sophomores. Their second year was quite different from the first. They were now Sophomores. The class had dwindled down to sixty-four members because many had left school either to go to Work or to attend other in- stitutions of learning. Miss Jones and Miss Daniels took the places of Mrs. Haberlen and Mr. Wilt as class advisors. As there was no room large enough for this class, they found themselves settled in the back of the auditorium. Since they were now Sophomores, they were entitled to a cheer- leader, and Walter Mickey was chosen. During this year the class wel- comed a new member, Irene Nanassy, who proved to be a high honor student. It seems that they no sooner became Sophomores, until they were dismissed from that class and from then on were known as Juniors. Al- though their class now numbered just fifty-eight. they lived up to the traditional name, Jolly Juniors. Perhaps they were just a little bit too jolly, for Mr. Beggs, as class advisor, surely had his hands full. Will they ever forget the Junior and Senior Prom. when the balloons were supposed to come floating down and didn't? How dismayed they were, after all their planning. And then, when the pins and rings arrived, the Juniors were easily distinguished from the rest of the students. They vowed of course, as all Juniors do, that they would always have them, but I am afraid that some of them forgot that vow. And now they are Seniors, about to graduate from the school so dear to all of them. They were the first Senior class to enter the new High School, and they will be the first to graduate from it. This alone is enough to make them proud. Also, this class is the largest to ever graduate from Ligonier High, numbering fifty, twenty-five girls and twenty-five boys. They will never forget their class advisor, Miss Johnston, who was so patient with them during their Senior year. February 12 the Navy team held a party for the Army, which was the agreement when the magazine campaign was started. The losing team was to hold a party for the winning team, and everyone agreed that they more than fulfilled their promise for a good time. Walter Mickey, who left Ligonier High School after his Sopho- more year, decided to come back, so he is going to graduate with his class. There is one other activity which really should be mentioned. That is the Senior dance, the first dance of the year, which took place in the early fall. It was another big success. Many of the Seniors have been heard to say that they wish they were Sophomores, so that they might have a few more years in High School. But soon they will be alumni of their school, never again to re- turn as students. Well, well, well, and some people say that time doesn't fly, mumbled old Father Time, wearily nodding his head as he looked at his h0ur glass. -Margaret Lou Brownfield, '32. fPa,ge Q82 THE MOUNTAINEER SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY This is station L. H. S., Ligonier, broadcasting, and your announcer is Walter Mickey. We shall now have the local news review of the day. The new hospital at Scottdale, Pa., was dedicated today. A slight fire broke out in the X-ray room but Margie Brownfield, head dietitian at the clinic, with Sara Menoher, Thelma Alexander, Gloria Caldarelll, and Martha Campbell, nurses at the institution, managed to extinguish the blaze before any damage was done. The latest news bulletin reports that we will soon be able to make a trip to the moon in one day. A group of leading scientists including George Murphy, Earl McKelvey and Robert Hall, have perfected a torpedo ship capable of carrying a per- son to the moon. They called for volunteers who would make the iirst flight, but have received only one volunteer, Charles Richards, who wishes his name put down in the annals of history as a martyr to science. The President, William Kantor, has called an extra session of Congress and it looks as if the law-making bodies will have to sit through many of these nice warm days. Representatives Kinsey and Geary, in an interview with press reporter, Roy Weimer, said that the extra session would have been unnecessary if John Singer had not used log-rolling in order to defeat a bill brought up by Charles Roadman. Mrs. Edna Mae Menoher, chosen as the fairest married woman in Pennsyl- vania, will represent our State in the Beauty Contest to be held in Charles Ho1man's new modern hotel at New York this following week. Ladies, I'll bet her husband is proud of her. A blizzard struck Coyote Hill in the northern part of Montana. A tiny two room Lchool house situated four miles from the outskirts of the village was sub- merged in large snowdrifts. Dorothy Betz and Blanche Ross kept the children warm until an airplane piloted by Lillian Shafer arrived and carried all to safety. We have just received the results of the Kentucky Derby. Thirty Grand , owned and ridden by Louis Byers, won the grand prize and Gladys Smith, noted horse woman, won the second prize. The huge insane asylum, being built at Laughlintown, is nearing completion, was the latest report issued by cqntractors, Cook and Clark. All interior decorating, being done by Henrietta Springer, is of the latest type. We'll all be wanting to go there when it's finished. Flo Ziegfeld has chosen as his glorified girls this year, Ruthe Dapper, Naomi Shirey, Caiolyn St. Clair and Jenevle Peterson. Give the ladies a hand. Irene Nanassy, famed social worker, has succeeded in establishing a. settle- ment house endowed by Jean Ross, a wealthy clubwoman of Greensburg. Berne Dodds, fancy ice skating champion, and Verne St. Clair, tennis king, have been selected by the athle.ic association to represent United States in the Olympic Games this year. HA party of famous American artists consisting of Mildred Graham, Kathryn Nicely, and Jeanne Horner, are leaving for Paris this evening to view the famous Rembrandt portrait recently discovered in France. Be careful girls, we've heard a lot about Paris, but then we know they 'will be safe for Burton Morrow, prominent museum manager, is with them. Here is a toast to Enid Shaffer, the speed queen of the typists. She had a hard time winning the cgntest for Alberta West ran her a close second. Cheer up kiddies, the circus is in town. Bob Demmitt's Western Rodeo is in town with no other person than Red Knox, acting as ring master. The musical concert held at Latrobe was a success. Phyllis Fox, interna- tionally known soprano, sang several selections accompanied by her sister, Jean, an accomplished pianist. A near catastrophe was averted this morning by the bravery gf Miss Helen St. Clair, stenographer at the Growth Compound Company, at Laughlintgwnn Irwin Ziders, scientist, was in the laboratory experimenting on a compound guaran- teed to add several inches to your height when a heap of filter paper burst into flame. Miss St. Clair extinguished the flame without any damage. You will now hear the Marozzis' Misery-Hounders Jazz Orchestra featuring Slater, the guitar wizard, and Donald Stoner, the Silver Tenor . After their fifteen minute program station L. H. S. will sign off for the night. Lillian Shafer, '32, K Page 2.9! THE MOUNTAINEER THE COUNTRY FAIR Irene Nanassy, '32 The country fair, The country fair, The Gypsies are there, Beware! Beware I The words were on everybody's lips. Those mysterious gypsies were at the Mayfield Country Fair. At last we were to see the weird be- ings who had the unusual talent for the deeper insight into human char- acter and communication with other worlds. Since I was very much interested in finding out more of human affairs, I made my way to that brown tent. My heart gave a leap and bound when I saw the tent bearing the sign, Senora Juitana-Spirit Communications. I entered the tent, paid my fee to the young girl in the doorway, and went on into the dimly lighted inner room. There, before a small fire was seated a dark woman of huge stature. Her jet black eyes sparkled in the firelight and her bright colored garments and sparkling jewelry helped to brighten the general aspect of the room. As I sat down opposite this queer person, I wondered what strange scenes she would picture for me. Nor was I disappointed in my expectations, for this is what she said: We are going to take a journey to the mysterious regions of the ancient Pluto. but never fear, for you will learn many things which will be of interest to you. Before this visit you must cross your palm with gold. Then mounting a milk-white steed, we set out upon our journey. At the side of a mountain was a huge rock which opened like a door. Just inside this rock we met a priestess called Bequeath who went with us and acted as our guide. On entering we saw shapes moving amid the gloom. I could scarcely discern Harry Knox and Louis Byers studying industriously as their punishment. The gypsy told me their spirits had returned to the upper regions to dwell in the forms of Bud Dapper and Alfred Marietta. Before the very vestibule itself and in the outer regions of the under- world, the gypsy told me were situated the fields of Irony. Here I met some of my former acquaintances, namely: John Marozzi, whose love of study has gone to Charles Clifford. Earl McKelvey, very tall, now is Bennie Richey. Jean Ross, fond of giggling, now is Edna Mae Love. Irwin Ziders, whose ability for discipline has been willed to Brooks Peden. Blanche Ross, of sylph-like form, represented by Dorothy Shirey. Charles Roadman, whose antics have been inherited by Ugo Marozzi. Naomi Shirey, whose raven tresses have ascended to Clara Mae Crawford. Eli Marozzi, with Howing beard now in the resemblance of Laddie Hamill. Mildred Graham, whose maidenly form is at present entrusted to Ida Clarke. Dan Geary gives his lack of time to anyone having more. Jenevie Peterson bequeaths her brisk walk to Dorothy Smith. In the midst, a gloomy elm displayed its boughs. This pleasant seat John Singer is said to haunt. He is forced to keep quiet while Enid Shafer and Martha Campbell must talk to him continually. From thence is a path leading to a dreary river. No other than grim William Kantor, very gentle and quiet for a change ferried us across the Igiver Styx to the fields of Truth. I again met with acquaintances, name y: Thomas Clark, his football strategy is now displayed by Jimmy Menoher. fPage 5'0f THE MOUNTAINEER Edna Mae Frye, with school girl complexion treads the earth as Ethel Darr. Margie Brownfield is ably followed in writing themes by Betty Evans. Phyllis Fox, a noted singer, will be followed by Virginia Gaskin. Jean Fox, whose sweet smile now adorns the countenance of Arminta Flack. Burton Morrow, original in every mode, Carl Kalassy. Franklin Slater, good humored at all times, is now seen in Wesley Mickey. Gladys Smith sacrifices the art of applying lipstick to Betty Shar- retts. Jean Horner, appearing as sweet sixteen is in the form of Mary E. Dyer. Walter Mickey, whose knowledge of history should be displayed by the next P. of D. class. Frank Kinsey. a debator to be sure. now is Jacob Kline. Lillian Shafer, a model for dresses, passes her ability to Jean Fow- ler. Dorothy Betz, our efficient editor-in-chief, depicted by Viola Stoner. Kathryn Nicely sacrifices her art to Margery Updegraif. Carolyn St. Clair, noted for her baby face, is now resembled by Wanda Tishue. . Nevin Cook had a competent successor as business manager in William Snyder. , Henrietta Springer gives her place on the honor roll to the next 1n- dustrious Senior. Berne Dodds, an excellent bluffer, portrayed by Eddie Griffith. Helen St. Clair, feminine indeed, embodied in Ruthe Jean Ramsey. Bob Demmitt, whose interest in sciences goes to Wilbur Jenkins. Robert Hall conveys his loyalty to Eugene Buell. Ruthe Dapper hands over her giggling to Olive Betz. Sara Menoher forwards her office ability to the future office girls. Charles Richards, whose willing friendship is found in Marlin Nicely. Alberta West, with a distinctive voice is succeeded by Julia Futchko. Charles Holman, his modesty is continued by Hardy Wineland. Thelma Alexander leaves her seat in the Wilpen Taxi to Theresa Fiorina. George Murphy, very conscientious, now is George Popp. Donald Stoner leaves his carefree Ways for the sake of Edgar Piper. Gloria Caldarelli, always on time is followed by Mary C. Wineland. Verne St. Clair gives his interest in horses to Charles Glessner. Already fatigued by my journey, I was next conducted to the Gen- erals Field, where I learned this! , To Miss Johnston is bequeathed a better behaving class, To Mr. Conelley, a brighter row of faces to occupy the front seats in chapel. To Ligonier High School, a better group of students. To the incoming Seniors, all the old paper, worn out books, and marks on the walls, that can be found in Room 1. To the present Freshman, assured home rooms in the new building. Unable to grasp anything further, I was taken to the peaceful, se- cluded abode of Sleep. There were many Freshmen fast asleep. Not be- ing very strong willed, I too was soon fast asleep. i On awakening I found myself once again seated before the fire star- ing at the beautiful gypsy who has shown me such strange and wonderful sites. fPag'e 312 THE MOUNTAINEER SENIOR CLUBS THE CLUB EXCELSIOR William Kantor ..., ..,.,. P resident Nevin Cook ...i . . ..4i.. Vice President Dorothy Betz .... . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Isabella Johnston .,.......,o.,.,..l....... Advisor Motto--Passunt uia posse videntur. It has been said that there is a certain time for work and a certain time for play but the time for character training is all the time. In the club Excelsior every opportunity is used to inculcate politeness, truth- fulness, loyalty and all the virtues which contribute to the effectiveness of our school, to the good order of Society and to the safety of our American citizenship. At each meeting a short review of parlementary law is given in order that we may learn to comply with necessary rules and regulations. The chairmen of the different committees to sponsor other func- tions are as follows: William Kantor ,.,.,,,,.,,...,.....t.. . , i Vigilance Frank Kinsey . , . . . House Beautiful Thomas Clark ,,.. ,......,. S ocial Dan Geary . . , . . Entertainment THE HIGH IDEAL CLUB Lillian Mae Shafer . , . ...... President Gladys Smith ,,..,. . . . Vice President Burton Morrow . . , .... Secretary Irwin Ziders ....t.., .... T reasurer Miss Jessie Willson ...,,.,..,........,.......,. Advisor Motto: Altior, tamen, altior. ' The average human being of today comprises a kind of earthly tri- angle-mind, body and soul. Each of these three demands attention and development. Athletic sports develop the bodyg the pursuit of knowledge in books develops the mindg and the attending of church gives expansion to the soul. The High Ideal Club undertakes to develop the three sides of nature and to prepare the student to fit into his place in society. The meetings each Friday morning help to bring out the qualities of each member, and also prove a source of entertainment for every mem- ber. fl 0,g'0 321 THE MOUNTAINEER FAREWELL OF 1932 At last we've come to the very end Of years of work and play, And give to all a sad farewell As we go our destined way. It's hard after all these years To leave all the loved things behind, Memories of happy days, Round our hearts are entwined. Our days have all been numbered, Graduation has drawn nigh, But never shall we cease to love Our dear old Ligonier High. What's tugging at our heart strings so? Is it joy or is it sorrow? Our eyes were steadfast on our goal, We're the men and women of tomorrow. Life is a road that is rocky and steep, We must trudge along many a mile. But we're out to win and conquer,- We'll face the whole world with a smile. We're leaving behind a record clean, A banner bright and true. May Ligonier High be ever proud Of the Class of '32, -Irene Nanassy, '32. fPa,ge 332 THE MOUNTAINEER ffage 342 JUNIOR CLASS THE MOUNTAINEER CLASS OF 1933 OFFICERS Margery Updegraff A..,......,.... .,..,. P resident Martha Bast ...... Vice President Francis Richards ee,,...,.,,. .... S ecretary-Treasurer ADVISORS Miss Martin Mr, Kurtz CLASS ROLL Anna Mary Ankeny Ross Auman John Barkley Um Martha Bast J Charles Beam Leland Berg D Olive Betz Margie Cairns Amelia Caldarelli Helen Campbell William G. Campbell William H. Campbell Mary Carns Gladys Clawson Charles Cliiford Floyd Clopp John Clopp Margaret Coleman Walter Dapper Theodore Diethrich Lois Ferry Naomi Fiscus Arminta Flack Charles Flack Richard Fry Joseph Gochnour Eula Grove Guy Hines Joseph Hood Christine Horrell George Hoza i Edward Johnson Wade Kinsey Jacob Kline M5 Fred Kuhn Edna Mae ove Sara Marks Ugo Marozzi Joe McConnaughey Jane McMeans Helene McManama John Melville Jane Neiderhiser Marlin Nicely Carl Overcash George Popp Ida Ressler Christina Rhodes Francis Richards Earl Roddy Ethel Ross John Sabolik -1 gp Dorothy Shirey f JJ Francis Smith William Snyder Virgil St. Clair Viola Stoner Margery Updegraff Elizabeth Weimer Mary C. Wineland - Charles Ziders Bertha Zurick fPa,g'e 352 X33 THE MOUNTAINEER JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Once long ago in a beautiful valley between Laurel Hill Mountain and Chestnut Ridge, there dwelt a great Educator, Ligonier High School, who had four beautiful children, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class. One day he called Junior Class to him and said, My child, you have studied hard and accomplished much. Tomorrow I shall have a surprise for you. Now Junior Class was overwhelmed with joy, and she couldn't help wondering what the surprise would be. In orded to have the time pass more quickly she went for a walk in the woods. After a while when she had become tired she sat down to rest under an oak tree. Soon a deep sleep came over her and as she slept she dreamed. It seemed as if she were climbing over rough rocks but what queer rocks they were. Some of them were labeled Honor Roll, others debates and still other activities. On and on, she climbed until she reached the top of the hill where she saw a crowd of little men and women who had taken each others' hands and were whirling in a dance with the greatest gaiety and delight. In the midst of these stood a man who was taller than the rest. He wore a coat of many colors and when he saw how astonished she looked he made a sign that she should enter their circle. After the circle had closed around her he said, I am the 'Gypsy Rover' and this handsome boy to your right is the 'Wild Oats Boy.' He and I and our helpers visited your father in 1931-32. We were not together then but I didn't realize what great friendship I was missing. Junior Class had stepped forward to get a better view of her new friends when her eyes were attracted by three beautiful bright red flowers growing far above her on a high rocky ledge. Turning quickly to ask the gypsy if she might gather the flowers, she was surprised to find that he and all the rest of the little men and women had vanished. Onward she climbed up the ledge and clutched the flowers at which she looked in amazement for in the center written in real gold were these words, Ge- ometry, Chemistry, and French. Suddenly, she was enveloped in a ray of light and she heard a voice say softly, Yes, little sister when one is able to pick the flowers, you now hold in your hand, one has gained much suc- cess in this world, but do not stop here. Go on and you will soon come to a stream. Cross and you will never regret it. So onward went little Junior Class until she came to a wide stream whose deep murkey water frightened her and the tall rushes along the stream almost obscured her passage but remembering the words that came to her from the ray of light, she pushed the tall grass and rushes out of her way and behold! there, anchored to a tree, was a boat with the name Study painted on it and in the soft sand was written this sentence, The name of this stream is Final Examinations. If you wish to cross you are welcome to use this boat. After rowing until her hands were blistered and her head ached she reached the other side and triumphantly walked up the shore. Suddenly Junior Class awoke to see the sun shining and to hear the birds singing. It was morning and this was the day of her surprise. She arose but she felt peculiar. What was this strange feeling that had taken possession of her? Walking very sedately back to the place where her father rested she asked for her surprise. And as her father laughed heartily he answered, My dear, you have become a digni- fied Senior over night. Is that not a delightful surprise ? -Olive Betz, '33. fPa,ge 362 THE MOUNTAINEER SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On the way up the long, steep path to success, we beheld a cloudlike object sailing through the heavens. It was iloating lower and lower and presently it landed on the path in front of us. Discovering that it was a magic carpet, we decided to retrace those pleasures of yesterday which we enjoyed while ascending the trail. So we mounted the carpet and bade it rise again and direct its course above the path, so we might recall some of our former happiness. The magic carpet did not follow the direct course but traveled in a somewhat circular path from a point where we mounted. Looking over the edge of the carpet, we could see nothing but a dazzling scene, repre- senting a bright future. It was dotted with a few failures but they could not be compared to the brighter hue. Soon we came upon a gate which was recognized as the entrance to our school through which we had passed but two years ago. We com- manded the magic carpet to lower so that we might catch a glimpse of the scenes below. We remembered the school building, and the football field especially because, among our classmates, were found a few promising football men. As we skimmed along we realized that our class didn't enter into many activities during the first year. As these scenes slowly vanished from our sight, the magic carpet suddenly swooped upward almost causing us to fall. On looking down We saw that it had just missed the new school building. Again we command- ed it to lower for we wanted to explore the new building. The scenes that followed were numerous for the Sophomores had taken part in many ac- tivities during the past year. We saw glimpses of scenes in the operetta, orations, declamations and other activities. After we were thoroughly satisfied that we had seen everything, we returned to find the magic carpet but it had disappeared. We realized then that the bright days of the past were gone forever and the golden ones of the future were yet to come. -Beulah Gilman, '34. fPa,ge 371 THEIHOUNTAINEER flings 381 SS ECLA OR OM SOPH THE MOUNTAINEER Virginia Gaskin . . , Wayne Halferty ..A. Ruth Jean Ramsey ...A Miss Daniels Frederick Allen William Ankeny Mike Baltick Y i CLASS OF 1934 OFFICERS ADVISORS Miss Dickinson CLASS ROLL ...........President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Miss Pletcher Emma Leighty Dean Luther Edna Marks Mary Beam Glenn Betz Lois Bossart Leah Brougher Basil Brownfield Leanora Buell George Buell Eugene Buell Martha Burns Frances Jean Carns Ida Clark James Clark Garnet Cramer Clara Mae Crawford Ethel Darr Betty Evans Walter Evans William Felgar Harry Fowler Elizabeth Futchko Virginia Gaskin Richard Gaw Beulah Gilman Charles Glessner Edward Griffiths Forest Griffith Arthur Halferty Wayne Halferty Alma Jane Hamill Frank Hamill Arthur Hilty Clyde Hood Paul Hood Charles Irwin George Jackson Ruth James Ruby Kelso Alma Leighty Junior Mathews Mae Melville James Menoher Omar Menoher Beulah Monticue Ralph Murphy Dorothy Nicely Charles Nicely Paul Packer Brooks Peden Marjorie Peoples John Peterson Edgar Piper Eva Pons Robert Queer Ruth Jean Ramsey Fern Rhodes Bennie Richey Richard Roddy Phyllis Rose Lloyd Ross David Sanner Mary Shaffer Betty Sharretts Dorothy Smith Charles Smith Mary Stanislav Ethel Thomas Wanda Tishue Margaret Tosh Edna Weimer Franklin Weller Harry Welty Freda Wilhelm Pauline Wolford Owen Wolford Catherine Zimmerman Dorethea Zimmerman fPa,g'e 3.9! THE MOUNTAINEER fl: 702 FRESHMAN CLASS THE MOUNTAINEER Mary E. Frye . . . Mary E. Dyer . . , Ward Felgar ..A. Miss Laughner Grace Ankney Martha Armor Robert Barkley George Beck Lloyd Bills Olive Binkey Franklin Carns William Carnes Alvin Carey Clara Caldarelli Mary Alice Carroll Donald Clark Ruth Clifford Ellsworth Clark Blodwyn Clawson Bernice Custer Helen Dull Mary E. Dyer Hilda Evans Ward Felgar Ella May Ferry Theresa Fiorina Jean Fowler Mary E. Frye Julia Futchko James Gamble George Geisey Marie Harvey Charles Hegan Donald Hood Ralph Hofecker Lloyd Hood Roberta Hood Arnold Hunter Catherine Iscrupe Arta Irwin Gertrude Irwin Dora Jackson Wilbur Jenkins CLASS OF 1935 OFFICERS ADVISORS CLASS ROLL President . . . , . . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Ross Edward Johnson Kenneth Johnson Carl Kalassay Dora Etta Kline William Lemmon Alfred Marietta Lois McBurney Paul McConnaughey Clarence McCracken Minnie McDowell Anna Merle McKlveen Wesley Mickey William Myers Effie Nicely Robert Earl Nicely Robert Ezra Nicely Willis Nicely Willa Noel Ona Penrod Hugh Peoples Winifred Peoples Mary Piacadio Anna Popp Dorothy Pritts Robert Pritts Jeannette Ray William Ray Harry Ross Domineck Richey Edward Shaffer Robert Shirey Lillian Springer Mabel J. Stoner Arthur Tosh Bernice Weaver William Weimer Thelma Weller Hardy Wineland Peter Wuchina Nicholas Wuchina fPag'e ,ill THE MOUNTAINEER FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY THE PORTABLE SPEAKS. One day during the school term of 1932 the following conversation took place between the East and West Rooms of the Portable: Well, East Room how do you like our new tenants ? You mean those Freshmen? Oh! they are a regular class. Wasn't it interesting the first week to hear them say, 'Look here comes the football captain, Cook,' and 'Sh, here comes Mr. Conelley ' They were very excited when they went to their first chapel. Now when they see an upperclassman coming from the new building on Tues- day morning they say, 'This means no chapel,' and they all start to grumblef It was amazing how quickly the township and town pupils became friends, wasn't it ? Yes, and now they are just one big happy family. Do you remember the trouble they had about the schedule cards the first day ? Do I? I never before heard so much noise. I can still see the look of relief on Lillian Springer's face when she heard there was to be no Initiation. I guess the operetta, The Gypsy Rover in which a number of our friends took part was quite a success. And did you know that Nick Wuchina was on the football team and received a letter ? Certainly, who doesn't know that ? And do you remember the division of the Algebra and English classes? What terrible marks some of our children made l Those teachers certainly have patience to put up with such work. The Mountaineer Staff dance turned out well too, didn't it ? That's what I heard. This year certainly has passed swiftly for us and now We soon shall be vacant again to wait for the next freshman class. -Thelma Weller, '35. fljage 4522 -1-. 34 1 1 V .V , , . . '.nE.,q2Y 'V,5. V : 'g 'fggg-Vg,- ,- - . E 3.5 'V' kfif-.f-ggw QW,-.'f' V Hg fm rf . M. iw 'f -14 .., f AH VM V' f 42 VV Mui 'S , -4:-4 mm-V ' . .fm . '. if ' V 1 4? vw 'E A A w bw' 1 3 ' Q 'fa 1 K Af' Q , -5 1'1f1'gg.f:c -.p.VVVVgj ', Alfie r.'-f.V.V, ' 'Af:',1. -Vg :VV'V1 ua.-V413 f-Q., 'j'.'.- V5 :wil V ., 'V' ,V-: i' wg. C. . ff., VV 1, -- - zu 1-' ,' pp- J ' V- 1- V when :rj Q., xv. -, Vf.-' V V- - .65 V- -- .V . V - V- . M Lek 'U ' 'gf Q -1 0- 1 1. 3, w 'Sy . V -. - . -. mc- -1 -f34 57'? 'V7Q255 Ai,-'A' Auf VV.:-Y? iilzi',,'+'1Lw'P? ff'i sk-:f:xf1uf?F fl 'WV' -I-4,2152 fh a' . 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I - , ' 'EM' f -, , , ,, M ,K .Kg .ff ,, M Q ,mx .aes ,-ff wp, - gm, 6 ,Ka B 'VVVV , -.- V- 1 V f Vi V ..: - V 1'V ---. , 1 qw 93, ,, ar mpg . .eg-Swv. , 4 ,- ,, .. wg, 4 H 'vV T-.1 gin V '-fi,-.-.V 1'- any 'f Ka :Kay--K , ?r:?j'.,- j Hn : - V! -3: A QM KK 3-Q: I. ,--: V Kg - gg.. H . M 4, ' 'Wil' .,,., Ff '-'?F'3:. -: ' f2Q 1 .1 . ,gg A ,.-1 V K- 1 'ut 9' 1 .. ,.: V 3 JNL? .. W, . '13 xK, wf,ff' ,,gx , m W' - -- , -VV--F, aw ' 7' I 3. MQ f YK.-A WEE. XFN, ef-ATPQEYI F' li' H 1 THE MOUNTAINEER IDEALS Walter Mickey, ,32. Each of you in this room has an Ideal. It is this Ideal, this God that makes you great. Blot out Ideals and you will destroy a nation. Take it from science and there would be no force to inspire or lead a man on. All that lifts the individual lives toward the circle of the everlasting and divine is the idealistic element in men. All that is high and glorious in life is the Ideal which dominates in the souls of men. Idealism is a grand elevation of feeling, a strange exaltation of soul and a corresponding dig- nity and nobility of thought and action as seen in men. It is that period when men seem uplifted, borne on with unseen and mighty impulses, and filled with courage, strength and joy, it is a time when men of their own age who have not felt this Idealistic spirit will comprehend. This is not an age for the idle, the dreamer, but an age for that man who is highest developed physically, mentally, and morally. It is at a time like this that the world needs men with High Ideals, men to solve such a great problem as this world-Wide depression. This Idealistic spirit is the highest and most purely human force in men, it takes on elements that are of heaven, forms that blend with the eternal and divine, that this is true no man that has felt the stir of higher life, the glory of High Ideals will deny. We are the young, the modern and as yet to be successful genera- tion of the world. We can dream of success, we can envy one who has become successful, but all of this cannot make us successful. We must continue to work, to think, to love, not love with the love aflame with all desire but love with a love of peace, joy and satisfaction. Then only will we have success, then we will have happiness, the goal for which we all strive. Wherever we go, whatever we do there is a great cry among the common people to, conform, conform, Be one of us! It is the object of this society to make each one the same, to make the youth of America in- capable of thinking, to make him a follower of an unworthy leader. Are we this youth of America to be governed like this? Are we going to be trained as machines or as individuals? Are we going to strive for success? The best example of conformity today is in our schools, we are called by the leader, we go with little or no thought, we do as he says. Are we capable of thinking? How can our schools, how can our lives, how can our nations be strengthened to the greatest type, if we do not have high Ideals? VVhat more can we expect than our lives to be as Shakespeare defines it, A walking shadow, a poor player who struts and frets his hour upon the stage and is heard no more. We will be men, we will have achieved much when we can compete with the greatest, labor with the least, but still be as humble as Lincoln. There is a craving among us mortals for a responsibility, which in a broad sense is self-sacrifice. We must willingly give up small things to realize the great, we must regard ourselves as one part of the universe and our personality as a great trust to be developed as great as the greatest. Then our debt to mankind is paid, then our life is worth living, and we will have a quiet happiness, which the Koran says must be earned. Christ says, We get happiness only in the portion to which We give it. Often we hear men say, What does it matter how I live, I can live as I please? All of which makes us believe that man has not realized his place in the world today, that he has not realized his responsibility to mankind through his Ideal. Youth has a problem which age has faltered upon and fallen short of. And if we, the youth do not train in school and in our leisure time, how can we expect to solve these great problems, such as war, money, education, and religion? These problems cannot be solved by half trained inieni but can only be solved by men who have lived and strived for their ea s. KPa,ge 452 THE MOUNTAINEER Our religion and our lives, must be extended not only to our separ- ate party but also to all mankind, then we will have happiness, then we will have success, for if we continue to strive for our Ideals, we will by the grace of God become men worthy of this nation and this nation will become a nation worthy of this world. Oh! let this be my prayer for life: Let me live out my years in the heat of blood! Let me die drunk with dreamer's wine! Let me not see this soul-house built of mud Go toppling to the dust a vacant shrine! Let me go quickly-like a candle-light! Snuffed out just at the hey-day of its glow. Give me high noon-and let it then be night Thus would I go! And grant me when I face the grizzly thing, One haughty cry to pierce the great Perhaps! Let me be as a tune swept fiddle string! That feels the Master's Melody and snape! -'l JL -li UL JL JL U: NL fi. ,A .l. 1. ,i. fig ,ix ,ix TI-IE LADY IN BLUE Dorothy Smith, '34. To the great surprise of many of my canvas friends, I have learned the language of those who have gazed in rapture and admiration upon my face and my gown. I am the portrait of a very beautiful lady, who long ago was a typi- cal southern belle. My hair is done in small curls, gently drooping from my well dressed coiffurre. No Hat, stiff hat of the Civil War days crowns my hair of sun-beam gold. My eyes are a deep-sea blue, a great deal dark- er than my gown, which is a powder-blue and of a soft, floaty, dreamy ma- terial. A straight, slightly up-tilted nose, not too sharp, divides two splendidly modeled cheeks of a rosy hue. Two curved lips, reminding one of a scarlet splash are surrounded by two of the most amusing dimples. Lastly, my chin, although quite soft and friendly, expresses the character which only that of a well-bred beauty could claim. Adding a most astonishing queenly effect, are the many ruffles, flares, drapings, and deep pleats. No jewelry displeases the eye with unnat- uralness and no splashes of dark hue redden the tips of my perfectly molded fingers. Do not, I implore you, think that I am vain, for I am only trying to do justice to one of the most beautiful, intelligent, and greatly loved women the world has ever known. Many people have halted, breathlessly, opposite me, ejaculating with ecstasy and bewilderment, at my lovliness. Among them were, the distinguished, the noble, the good, the crippled, the wealthy, and the poor. Not one of all these people has ever just bestowed upon me a passing glance. There is something in my gaze, it seems, which compels them to stop in unbelieving amazement. The greater majority of these people of my vast audience, I have characterized and summed up in my canvas brain as well as is possible for such as I. Some have that hopeless, far away look, which discloses utter discontent and business failure, some are hap- py, carefree, and love lifeg others are indifferent, and some are hardened and mean. More than half my audience have been young girls who envy my natural beauty. All this is just a confession of an enticing color scheme, which none but a truly great artist would dare to attempt, work for, and make a mar- velous accomplishment. In spite of this fact, I have created greater de- sires for natural beauty than any other painting of world fame. I have done my duty and will continue to do so until the fires of the world's end shall consume my expensive paint and canvas. fPa,ge 461 THE MOUNTAINEER FIRESIDE FANCIES Margaret Brownfield, '32. I sit, VVhen all is dark and quiet, And watch The fairies and spirits In the fiames of the fire. They are queer And unique. They are never seen In more than one shape. They dance, Singing softly to themselves. Finally- The fire becomes dimmer And dimmer. At last it flickers And goes out. Taking with it My fireside fancies. EKEKEQEIQEEEKEKEK INTERESTING BY PATHS Thomas Clark, '32 It is the time of the year when all red blooded Americans turn to the outdoors. It is nature's festive holiday. Only now does she don the mantle of gay revelry and laugh with the world. The air is filled with fly- ing leaves, the ground is a network of shadows and color and the wind is cool and refreshing. It seems an absolute impossibility to remain in ig- norance of such surrounding beauty. One must walk, preferably alone. deep into the heart of the woods, perhaps to some hidden glen, or then again to some high vantage point. But one or the other, it makes no dif- ference. The principle remains the same. The choice of course is up to you. And the choice varies with the individual and the individual varies with the various moods of human na- ture. Perhaps he will choose a shadowed stream, where silence and quiet thought are wanted. An office was never as efficient as this place of Na- ture. The insistent telephone is replaced by the soft gurgling music of a crystal stream, and the wind in the trees is the messenger. The desk is a rock or a long-cut stump, with comfort in every nook. In such a strong quiet solitude what man can not be a conqueror? But his mind may change to an aspect of buoyancy and happiness. He no longer seeks a quiet and lowly spot but one on top of the world, where the wind bows the trees in submission and the clouds are close. The leaves fiy past like homing pigeons on air that is untainted by the earth, far below. The view is unrolled for miles in any direction. In one glance the whole back trail which took hours to traverse may be seen. The sweep of the country taxes the eye, to follow the rainbow colors of the forest and the deep and blending colors to the far off hazy skyline. Nature is an open encyclopedia for the benefit of the Wide awake, the ones who will fol- low the higher trail through life. fPa,g'e 4 72 THE MOUNTAINEER A DREAM ADVENTURE Burton Morrow, '32, People were running about and striving for good places to get an unobstructed view of me. I stood calmly by and watched their actions. The crowd was packed in closely and was being packed tighter by those on the outskirts. There was a buzz of conversation resembling the dron- ing of a hive of bees. I decided it was time to do something, so I shouted, Everybody quiet! Silence immediately descended upon the throng. I said, Any photographers that want a picture of me for their papers may have a short part of my time. Therefore, there followed a brief period of cameras clicking. Even though I am a great man I am considerate of my inferiors. I see the president over there surrounded by the senators and re- presentatives. I think I'll give the president the privilege of having his picture taken with mine. I have just fifteen minutes left till time to start my trip to Mars. My space ship is shaped like an egg and about ninety feet long. Even if I did explain the motive power of the craft, no one has enough intelligence to comprehend, outside of myself, of course. My only companion is to bc Olof Stevenson whom you know is the strongest man in the world. He fainted with joy when he heard he was to accompany me. I must go now. It is time to start. But wait, someone is calling me. Who is it? Can't people be kept from bothering me? What is it he's saying ?- Time to get up! Eight o'clock! You'll be late for school! I groaned and turned over. She is always calling me at eight o'clock. U1 U1 U1 ill Nl NZ Ili UZ ,A. J. ,n. fl. 4. fl. fn. .ns AN INDIAN LEGEND Charles Clifford, '33. It was a bright sunny morning many years ago when Deerfoot, the father of the beautiful Indian maiden, Clear Water, came to her with the sad news that she was to marry Skull Bones, the hated and ugly ruler of the tribe. Her father, a stalwart warrior, came to her slowly and with head hung low. Do not worry father, she said, I shall not marry him. But, Clear Water, said her father, you know what will happen if you don't. Nothing shall happen father, she slowly replied, shaking her head. Clear Water called her younger brother, a lad of twelve years, and bade him bring her canoe. Soon she was paddling down stream towards the great falls, with half the village following and watching her from the shore. When she approached the falls she calmly put her oar in the bot- tom of the canoe and folded her arms across her breast. She lifted her head in a last offering of prayer to the great spirit, but she was not dashed to pieces on the rocks below as the people had expected. Instead she rose into the air and vanished into a mist. Not a word was spoken in the crowd and one by one they left the scene until finally only one was left, it was Deerfoot. His head was bowed in prayer and, as he slowly rose to return to the village, on his face was an expression not of sorrow but of contentment. Arriving at the camp he saw a crowd in front of Skull Bones' tepeeg pushing through to the front of the crowd he found that Skull Bones was no more. His corpse was lying in the ground with his face buried in the dust. The great spirit, which protects all good Indians, had taken his life from him. Thus goes the legend of the Indian and the powerful chief. To this day all Indian women are treated with respect, and should any warrior ever displease a maiden, he would go through any tortures to seek for- giveness. mage 482 THE MOUNTAINEER FRECKLE CURES Olive Betz, '33. Freckles! How I hated them! I knew I wouldn't be happy until they were all gone. One day looking through a paper, I saw an advertise- ment for Othine, the sure Freckle cure and I resolved to send and get some at once. Silently I went into Mother's bedroom so she wouldn't hear me, procured an envelope and turned to leave when my eyes were attracted by a small box on her dresser. I went over to examine it and imagine my surprise when I saw it was labeled Othine! I pondered. Suddenly the idea dawned on me-I would borrow it. I used it constantly for a week-but talk about misery-. When I used it, it made my nose burn and my eyes water so that I had to close them for several moments. But poor disillusioned me. I thought my freckles were slowly disappearing when one night Mother said, Betty, do you know where the camphor is ? Camphor! I echoed blankly. . Yes, I said camphor. I saw it in your bedroom yesterday. It's in an old Othine box. I felt my knees getting weak and my heart felt like lead-. That then was my precious Othine -. No wonder my eyes watered! 9:4 as sis as are IMPUDENCE Margery Updegralf, '33. Margery! the call floats up the stairs from below. Margery! Get up. It's almost eight o'clock. A patter of feet is heard on the stair- way. Then a pair of mischievous brown eyes peer at you over the covers, a cold, black nose is thrust in your face and a loud bark brings you back from the land of dreams. Thus does the official alarm-clock rouse the members of our family. This important individual stands two feet, six inches, wears a brownish-red coat, white shirt, bushy tail, which curls over his back in defiance of all rules to the contrary. His feet are white when clean and he wears brown stockings. His nose is long and narrow, while long, black whiskers protrude from each side of a black nose. This personage feels that his position is one of prime importance. Of Scotch ancestry he is very stingy, everything for himself, nothing for his friends when he has any. He defies everybody and anything and is continually getting into trouble. Though often called the original pest, he is loved by everybody and is our best friend, known to us as Sandy Mc- Dougal, our Scotch Collie. N4 N4 NL N4 S4 S1 N4 N4 fn ,ix ,xx fix ,ix fix ns fn ONIONS William Snyder, '33. As Jim sat reading a book in the parlor he smelled the faint incense of the frying of onions coming from the kitchen. Boy how he did go in for onions! They smelled, oh so good, he could almost taste them. Liver smothered with onions, lots of onions, was his dish. He could hardly wait till he heard that familiar call for supper-. Brrrrr, Brrrr, Who could that be calling now? Jim moaned as he sauntered towards the telephone. Hello, Oh Hello, Mary. What? You Want me to come over tonight. You have something to tell me. Okay, I'll be there at 7 :45. Jim knew that this was thumbs down on the onions and how he hated it. At supper everyone knew why Jim said, No thanks, just a small piece of the meat, but no onions. After the meal Jim put on his Sunday best and took especially good care that his appearance was as it should be, then hurried off to the Lady in waiting. As Jim was escorted into Mary's home, he was met with a Very un- expected apology. You will have to excuse me. We had onions for sup- per and I'm just crazy about them. fPa,ge 4.9! THE MOUNTAINEER SICK? Jacob Kline, '33. Cough! Sneeze! Sniffle! Blow! The undeniable signs of a cold waken everyone within hearing distance on the morning of the event. The afflicted one, looking into a mirror beholds a disheveled woe- begone face with eyes bleary and nose red. The first thought which seems to compensate in some measure for all the discomforts relevant to a cold is, I don't have to go to school today. When mother comes in to waken the young man, the only answer from the pile of blankets and comforts muffled, I dot a doldg do 'way, and then--silence. The pleasant silence is broken shortly by the clatter of bottles, and within five minutes the room becomes the scene of a display of cold reme- dies that would stock any drug-store. The sight followed by the enforced taste of these evil tasting medicines dispels all delusions of a day of ease and comfort, quickly and painfully. So the day begins with only a glass of orange juice for breakfast and more medicines. Finally he can return to his nice, soft bed again. He turns, twists, rolls and at last reaches the decision that there are no com- fortable positions in bed after ten A. M. He gets up, goes down the front stairs and into the library where he can find no interesting books. Tramp. tramp, tramp, up the back stairs, down the hall and back to bed again hc goes. The question then arises after a protracted study of the walls,- What is there to do besides sniffle ? At last dinner time arrives, but instead of the luscious dinner he has been smelling for the past hour the patient gets another dose of evil- tasting medicines. He stiifens with sudden resolution after this experience and when the question, How are you now ? is presented he bravely stifies a sneeze and answers, I feel fine. I'm going back to school. The event is over. LU L'L UL L! LL LU .U LU 4. .i. ,l. .s. 4. .i. 4. .ls MY OLDER SISTER TRIES TO REFORM ME Thelma Weller, '35. Patricia! don't stretch your chewing gum like that, my older sister screams to me. Oh! alright, I sulkily reply, But can't a person do anything around here anymore ? Anything proper, but pick up that book you just threw on to the floor. Where are you going now ? Only outside for a minute. I'll be right back. Oh no you won't. You are staying right here and doing your les- sons. You only made D in history last month. But I can't remember those dates, not like you remember your's anyway. That will be enough out of you, young lady. Go Wash your hands or you'll ruin your paper. I just did wash them before supper. Well, they are dirty now so do as I tell you. After this ordeal is over I start my dreaded lessons. Don't erase so much. It makes your paper look terrible. The teacher won't see it. We don't have to hand it in. I noticed that you didn't clean your teeth this morning and I also noticed that you wet your toothbrush so mother would think that you did. Well you aren't perfect yourself I'm sure. Watch out! Oh look what you did. You broke mother's imported vase. Just wait till I tell her. Oh mother! Mother ! Q Aw gee! What good are big sisters anyway ? fPag'e50J L E!-iw xx di v J M,-X .-,ala r may ,if-f. , . vv-Y.. ,Wx THE MOUNTAINEER REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON Although Ligonier High did not have a very successful season according to the number of games won and lost, it can well be proud of a team that played clean football and fought with an undying spirit. The loyalty of each player and the teamwork of the entire group assisted in winning an enviable reputation of true sportsmanship for the Football Squad of 1931. Under the guidance of a new coach. M. J. Kurtz, the players developed into one of the hardest fighting, well trained, light teams the Mountaineers have ever sent on the Held. After a few weeks of practice, L. H. S. met the Duquesne aggregation for the first time in our football history. The warm weather handicapped the boys. Du- quesne outweighed our team at least thirty pounds per man. When the whistle blew for the final time, Duquesne had won the game, 18-0. Every blue and white jerseyed lad was on his toes in the Latrobe game. The boys' greatest test of the year was on. Latrobe and Ligonier have always been bitter rivals and this game proved it. Although they were greatly outweighed, the boys were superb on the defense. Latrobe won the game 6-0 after a heart-breaking struggle. The Derry Township game rolled up our third consecutive defeat of the sea- son. All games so far had been played away from home. Derry Township started its second string against L. H. S. but it did not take long to convince their football coach that our boys craved opposition. After giving the second string a slight drumming, the coach sent his entire varsity against the Blue and White. Superior playing gave them the large end of the score, 20-0. Our first home game was played against South Fork. This game, also, was our first victory of the season. John Clopp, who was hurt in a previous game, ran wild against the opponents. When the time was up, Ligonier had won 32-0. How the old school bell did ring! A few days before we were to meet Turtle Creek H. S., rain had been falling constantly. Players ran in mud and water that was almost ankle deep. This game was our worst defeat of the season, with Turtle Creek having thirty-nine points to our nothing. Boswell defeated L. H. S. on our home field to the score of 6-0. The last quarter was one of the most interesting quarters played during the entire season. While there were six minutes to play, with the ball on Boswell's two-yard line, it began to rain. Quarter-back Cook tried everything for a touchdown but failed with each attempt. The boys were extremely disappointed at the end of the game. The Alumni game brought back some of the old stars to play against the varsity. Although they were not in training as the regulars, they furnished plenty of opposition, and held the score 6-0 in favor of the H. S. players. These six points came through a lucky break when Tom Clark, our full-back, intercepted a forward pass and ran fifty yards for a touch-down. Homer City was one of the few teams that were in our class. They furnished plenty of work and played a hard game. Although this team played their best, the Blue and White finished with twenty-one points against Homer City's nothing. After the game, our rivals told Coach Kurtz that L. H. S. was the cleanest team they had ever played. Armistice Day, Ligonier met Blairsville on the field of honor to break last year's tie. Before the traditional crowd of Legionaires and enthusiastic students the Mountaineers played one of the hardest fought games of the season. During the first quarter, Jimmy Menoher, our left half, was unfortunate enough to have his ankle broken. An avenging spirit, then, seemed to drive the rest of the players on to more determined playing, which was shown especially dining the second half. The ball was kept in Blairsvil1e's territory most of the second part of the game. No one who saw the game will forget the fighting spirit of the team. This game ended in a scoreless tie. L. H. S. won its last game of the season away from home against Bolivar. It took six points to convince Bolivar that L. H. S. had the better of the two teams. Our team led by thirteen points the first half but the opposing force came back strong in the third quarter to make the final score 13-7. The entire squad agreed that the coming team of L. H. S. was to be a stronger one with the experienced training of Coach Kurtz. The nine seniors all vouched to help build a more powerful team by co-operating with the coach in the spring training. FOOTBALL SQUAD THE MOUNTAINEER ATHLETIC BOARD Nevin Cook ...,,............AA,...,... ..... ..,.,.... C a ptain M. J. Kurtz , ...A ,......A,.... . Coach Miss Virginia Daniels . . . ...... Faculty Treasurer R. E. Conelley A . . C. D. Clifford ....... Mike Baltich Thomas Clark John Clopp Nevin Cook, Captain . . . . . r . . . Faculty Manager . . Representative of Board FOOTBALL SQUAD William Felgar, Manager Arthur Half erty Frank Hamill George Hoza Charles Irwin Edward Johnson William Kantor Jacob Kline Frank Kinsey Harry Knox James Menoher October 10 ..,. October 24 ,... October 31 .,.. November 7 , . . September 19 . . . September 26 . . . October 3 ..... October 17 ,..... November 11 . . . 'November 14 .... Omar Menoher Joe McConnaughy Burton Morrow Brooks Peden Edgar Piper, Asst. Manager George Popp Charles Richards Francis Richards Franklin Slater Charles Smith Francis Smith William Snyder Donald Stoner Nicholas Wuchina SEASON'S RECORD Games at Home. Games Away. South Fork 03 Ligonier a . . . .Boswell 63 Ligonier Alumni 03 Ligonier Homer City 03 Ligonier . . r .Duquesne 18g Ligonier . . . . . . i , . . .Latrobe 65 Ligonier Derry Township 20g Ligonier . . . .Turtle Creek 39g Ligonier . . . . .Blairsville 03 Ligonier . . . . . .Bolivar 7 5 Ligonier fPa,ge 551 32 0 6 21 0 0 0 0 0 13 THE MOUNTAINEER fPa,gc 567 CAPTAIN COOK QUARTER BACK A Cool-xy was our e1Ticient, loyal and quick-thinking captain, twice letter man. He always used his brain and brawn to the best advant- age in leading his team on the field from the quarter back position which he has played for two years. WILLIAM FELGAR MANAGER Bill Felgar was a constant and willing worker to help the football men feel better after each game. Besides the manager learned much about handling bruises and injuries, under the training of Coach Kurtz. M. J. KURTZ coacn The team put on the gridiron for the year 1931 shows the great abil- ities of our coach. He knows how to instill the iight into his men and make them overcome the greatest odds. His skill is shown particular- ly in placing his players in the right positions. His constant encourage- ment and loyalty to each player have won the respect and friendship of the entire squad. Let us co- operate With him for a more suc- cessful season in 1932. THE MOUNTAINEER MORROW LEFT END Ogle played left end on the 1931 varsity. He has been with the L. H. S. football squad for three years. Burton was a vicious tackler and also one of our clowns on the foot- ball field. Let him show you how to clip out interference. POPP LEFT TACKLE Popp has had two years of ex- perience on the gridiron. He was a fast man for his weight and very re- liable in a pinch. The boys made a wise selection in making him one of the captains for 1932. BALTICH LEFT GUARD In his second year of high school football, 'iMike has made great progress. He earned a position on the varsity and became one of the sophomore lettermen. Although J he was handicapped by other work at home, Mike was ready to go in all of our games. xx SMITH CENTER Bucky certainly lived up to the name assigned him when it came to football. On defense he backed up the line until it was practically im- movable from tackle to tackle. As one of the co-captains big things are expected of him in 1932. KINSEY RIGHT GUARD Light but ready to meet the heav- iest man of our opponents, he al- ways carried on to glorify the name of L. H. S. Frank was a sincere and earnest player and played the game because he loved it. For a light man he did a great job in fill- ing the guard position. KPa,g'e 572 I THE MOUNTAINEER fiuage 582 WUCHINA RIGHT TACKLE Mickey made the varsity in his freshman year. He was a hard tackler and an excellent player on the defense. Rumors are that he will be in the backfleld for the 1932 football season. KANTOR RIGHT END Eddie was never an outstanding star, but always good, dependable, and consistent. This is usually the description fans and students give Bi1l . These characteristics with his alertness and ability to call the opponents' plays made him the most valuable player on the squad. MENOHER LEFT HALF Grassy,' is one of our sophomore letter men. He did most of the passing until he was hurt in the Blairsville game. On his offense plays he played in flashes but on the defense he was a dangerous man. We have high hopes for Jimmy in his remaining two years. CLOPP RIGHT HALF Everyone knows Pounder as the little Ligonier half back with more nerve and determination than any two men could ever hope to use. However, Pounder used most of it, most of the time and all of it against Latrobe when he played the outstanding game of his football career. CLARK FULL BACK Tommy was a four year player with three letters to his credit. He has played every backfleld position and ended his high school football career as our hard flghting full back. Tommy was a wonderful clipper and a fast runner. THE MOUNTAINEER KNOX LEFT END Red , the boy with the big smile and the fighting calibre, played part time with Burton Morrow to earn his letter at left end. Everybody admired him for his courage to fight against odds. Let him tell you how he felt at the Duquesne game. SLATER RIGHT GUARD A senior guard, generally called Zoomie was always optomistic but ready to meet any emergency. Ev- erybody vouches for his sincerity and smiling countenance. We re- gret that he only started to play football late in the season. HOZA RIGHT TACKLE George, a junior letterman, shared the right tackle position with Wu- china. George was a real football man and was to be feared when angered on the field. He was great on defense plays. You will proba- bly see him as an end next year. RICHARDS RIGHT HALF Chuck has been with the foot- ball squad for four years. He was a two year letter man and one of our fastest men who was always on the alert to play the game. Chuck played his best game of the season in our last game with Bolivar. STONER FULL BACK Don was our senior who worked part time with Thomas Clark on the fullback position. He is short and light but received much credit for his hard line drives and bucks. He was lauded by the boys for his pluck and hearty laugh. fPa,ge 5.92 THE MOUNTAINEER 'u gr' UU! JOHN SINGER HEAD CHEERLEADER What does Singer know? Every- thing, but he knows his cheering best. Let him start you on the Alma Mater and you're bound to go right. VIOLA STONER . JUNIOR CHEERLEADER, If you want action, that's Sis . She attended every game with dying colors to cheer the team along. Did you ever hear anyone urge the Whole student body to attend 0ur games even if they had to bum it ? Sure, that's Sis Stoner. 1 Q ' DOROTHY SMITH SOPHOMORE CHEEBLEADER Sure, the eyes have it. ' But who has those eyes? Dot Smith, of course. A peppy sophomore cheer- leader who never missed a game. Dot craved cheers for the team and did she get them? I'l1 say, says the student body. 2 E I s I J u 1 i U E 1 x M X E I l I i 2 B 5 E THE MOUNTAINEER MOUNTAINEER STAFF Thomas Clark, '32 Mildred Graham, '32 Margery Updegraff, '33 L Irene Nanassy, '32 Martha Bast, '33 Burton Morrow, '32 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dorothy Betz, '32 ASSOCIATE EDITORS ATHLETICS William Kantor, '32 ART EDITORS HUMOR EDITORS Frank Kinsey, '32 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ITERARY EDITORS Viola Stoner, '33 David Sanner, '34 Dean Luther, '34 Virginia Gaskin, '34 Mary E. Dyer, '35 Naomi Shirey, '32 Lillian Shafer, '32 Thelma Weller, '35 Olive Betz, '33 Beulah Gilman, '34 Ruthe Dapper, '32 Nevin Cook, '32 Edna Mae Frye, '32 Miss Martin-Literary PHOTOGRAPH EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS Dan Geary, '32 TYPISTS ADVISORS Mr. Kurtz-Business Gladys Smith, '32 William Snyder, '33 Carl Overcash, '33 Miss Willson-Art K Pug' 1: 632 THE MOUNTAINEER NEWS REPORTERS Dorothy Betz . . ........,.. Art Dept. and Club Excelsior John Singer ....o,..,. ,... P hysical Education and High Ideals Club Margie L. Brownfield ,.,,..,.....,i.....i............,...,.4.. Plays Helen McManama and Irene Nanassy i...,,.........,....,.... Chapel Martha Bast ....,.,..,4...A........ Music Dept. and Little Americans Olive Betz ..,... .....ii...........,...,........ H ockey William Snyder .e.. . . . Class News and Citizens of Tomorrow Alma Jane Hamill . . . ....,.., Library and Pathfinder Club Lois Bossart .i.. ...,.. O rchestra and C. H. C. Club Mary E. Dyer . . . ....,.,.,............ Grade News Edward Griffith ..................., Football and Willing Workers Club Viola Stoner and Margery Updegraff .................... Copy Readers Irene Nanassy ....,................ ...... T ypist Miss Isabella Johnston . . . , . . Advisor fPag'e 642 THE MOUNTAINEER Jean Fox, '32 John Marozzi, '32 John Singer, '32 Ugo Marozzi, '33 William Snyder, '33 Lillian Shafer, '32 James Menoher, '34 ORCHESTRA VIOLINS Margery Updegraff, '33 Sara Trimpey, Post Graduate Jacob Kline, '33 Catharine Zimmerman, '34 CORNETS Richard Fry. '33 CLARINET Frank Hamill, '34 SAXAPHONES Joseph Gochnour, '33 GUITAR Franklin Slater, '32 DRUMS Miss Reba Newton Charles Cliiford, '33 Eli Marozzi, '32 Patsy Richey, Post Graduate PIANO Ruth Jean Ramsey, '34 DIRECTOR Professor Joe Gambles fPage 652 THE MOUNTAINEER FOOTBALL BANQUET In honor of the Ligonier High School Football Team, the Ligonier Valley Gun Club entertained at the second annual banquet in the Evan- gelical Church, Friday evening, December 17, 1932. After the guests had enjoyed a most delicious chicken and waffle dinner, they listened to an ex- ceptionally interesting entertainment. Probably the climax of the even- ing was reached with the presentation of the following awards: as the best player in the Latrobe game John Clopp received a medal, as the most valuable player on the squad William Kantor was given a wrist watch, a gift from the local jeweler, Mr. Holtzman, and as the retiring captain, Nevin Cook was awarded a gold medal by the Gun Club. George Popp and Francis Smith were elected co-captains for the coming season. The pro- gram of the banquet was as follows: L Toastmaster .,....,.................,.,.......,..,..... N. Lewis Star Spangled Banner Invocation ...., , . . . .,...... Rev. J. D. Hammer High School Orchestra ....,....,....,.....,,. Prof. Gambles, Director Community Spirit ...,.... ...........,.,...... .... P r in. Conelley Presentation of Trophies to Winners of Member's Contest , . ,V. M. Bearer Football .,....,,,..,..,.,..,....,....,.,.......,....., Coach Kurtz Advancement . , . . .... ,,..... M iles Ross Presentation of Medal ..... ..., M r. Holtzman Presentation of Trophies ..... C. A. Hamill . .V A ...... Captain Cook Captains Elect Reply ..,,.. ......... Remarks,.... ,...........,.........,.... Co-Operation . .,...,......,............,. ..,... R ev. J. D. Hammer Moving Pictures of Wild Game and Scenes in Ligonier Valley Clay C. Smith Address .V ,..,.................,......,...... . . H. T. Olander, Ph. D. Ligonier Alma Mater JJ JL -U JL Ll. JL LU D1 - fn. ,lx ,ls ,it 4. ,l. fl. 1. THE SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN Mr. Pressing, a representative of the Crowell Publishing Company, introduced into our school a very successful plan for acquiring that sum of money which would increase our extra-curricular activity fund. The home rooms were divided into two teams, one-half Army and the other half Navy. Two students were selected from each room to lead their team. The point was to see which team could sell the most subscrip- tions of four leading magazines within six days. At the end of the contest the Army won by fifteen subscriptions. Laddie Hamill and Brooks Peden sold the highest number of subscriptions in the school. Miss Daniels was the supervisor with Blanche Ross as her assist- ant. The sponsor for the Army team was Mr. Kurtz while Mr. Ross spon- sored the Navy. Nevin Cook and Gladys Smith were captains of the Army with Viola Stoner and William Kantor, captains of the Navy. Friday, February 12, 1932, the Navy team entertained the winning team, the Army, at a radio party in the new High School building. HOME ROOM LEADERS R00m 1 Room 2 Army-Dan Geary Army-Dorothy Smith Navy-Tom Clark Navy-Edward Griffiths Room 3 R00m 4 Army-Betty Evans Army-Jacob Kline Navy-Virginia Gaskin Navy-Olive Betz Room 5 East Portable Navy-James Menoher Army--Mary E. Dyer Army-Edgar Piper Navy-Jean Fowler West Portable. Navy-Paul McConnaughy Army-Thelma Weller flfage 662 THE MOUNTAINEER THE WILD OATS BOY How would you like to earn a fortune of 350,000 by going to bed at eight o'clock every night for three months? Such is Eddie's chore, accord- ing to the terms of his adopted father's freak will, and for a fast stepping night bird like Eddie, who frequently neglects to go to bed at all, it is some chore! He undertakes it, however, in the presence of all the family relatives, who are to benefit by the will in case he fails to do his task. He is also supposed to marry his sweetheart, Judy, who is to inherit the for- tune with him, but she has quarreled with him on account of his dissi- pated habits and he is having a difficult time winning her back. Naturally the scheming relatives do what they can to keep the lovers apart and par- ticularly to spoil Eddie's in-bed-at-eight o'clock record. But, in the end the Wild Oats Boy outwits them all. The entire play takes place in the living room of Uncle George's home. The time is in the summer. Act One The living room of Uncle George's home between seven and eight o'clock of an evening in May. Act Two The same hour as in act one, six weeks later. Act Three A summer morning, three months after the close of act one. The Wild Oats Boy Wins. Characters Characters in order of their appearance are: Aunt Anne-housekeeper in Uncle George's home . , .... Viola Stoner Della-the maid ....,....,....,.,,,. .......,,.. M argery Updegraff Judy-Uncle Georgeis adopted daughter .......... ...,. I rene Nanassy Danny Murphy-the cook maybe ........ . . . Patricia Gilgen Eve Martin-another friend, more or less .... .... Eddie-the Wild Oats Boy ..., .... ...... Jake Peters-cousin from New York .,.,.. , . Prue-the country cousin .....,...... , Charlie Benton-ex-prize fighter cousin . . . . Trout-Prue's peqiferous son ......... Seth-the uncle from Maine .,,,........,........ . Richard Gaw . Gladys Smith Naomi Shirey U... Dan Geary . . Walter Evans Lillian Shafer Charles Flack Carl Overcash . John Singer Mose-Uncle George's darkey servant . . . ...,.,..,... Junior Mathews Directors-Miss Daniels and Miss Laughner. Stage Managers-Donald Stoner and Mike Baltick. Make-up-Miss Willson. Music-Prof. Gambles, Miss Newton, and Orchestra. Bliiliiliiliiiiilialfili BANKERS Learn Faithfully, Earn Diligently, Save Regularly and Spend Wisely is the motto of our student bankers. The banking of our school has improved greatly over that of last year due to the conscientious ef- forts of Miss Daniels, the supervisor of the school savings in both the grade and high school, and a number of student-assistants. BANKERS SUBSTITUTES Enid Shafer Edna Mae Love Dorethea Zimmerman Clara Mae Crawford Blanche Ross Junior Mathews Richard Gaw Walter Evans David Sanner Paul Packer fPag'c 672 THE MOUNTAINEER THE GYPSY ROVER DIRECTED BY MISS REBA NEWTON AND MISS EUNICE DICKINSON The Gypsy Rover, an operetta of three acts, was presented by the students of Ligonier High School on the evenings of April 1 and 2. The plot is built around the character of Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe. Rob is stolen when an infant by his nurse Meg, who later becomes the wife of Marto, a gypsy. Rob grows to manhood among the gypsies, believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. One day while riding with her fiance, Lord Craven, Lady Constance Martendale became lost in the woods. They wander to a gypsy camp where Constance and Rob meet and fall in love at first sight. Craven ob- jects to RQb's attitude but in a very funny scene with Marto and Sinfo, the robbers, he is forced to tell Sir George, Constance's father, who has come in search of his daughter, that Rob is a charming fellow. Later Rob goes to Constance's home where he serenades her. They plan to elope but are overheard by Craven who informs Sir George and plans are made to cap- ture Rob. This is successfully carried out and Rob is thrown in prison but later he escapes. Two years pass and Rob, whose real identity has been proven by Meg, comes into his rightful position. He becomes a successful composer. Constance has remained true to her love for Rob and on his return to London Rob wins her for his wife. There are also love affairs between Nina and Capt. Jerome, and Zara and Sinfo, and many comedy scenes between Sinfo and Marto. The Cast of Characters Meg, Rob's foster mother ,...,.,....,........ ..,.. J ean Fowler Zara, belle of the gypsy camp .,.. ..,,., V iola Stoner Marto, Meg's husband .,....,.,,.......,,....... . . . William Kantor Sinfo, gypsy lad in love with Zara ...., . ............ ,..... D an Geary Rob, the gypsy rover, lost heir to the Howe Estates ...... Donald Stoner Lady Constance, daughter of Sir George Martendale ...... Virginia Gaskin Lord Craven, an English fop ,..,..,....,......,.,....... Berne Dodds Sir George Martendale, an English country gentleman. , .Francis Richards Nina, Sir George's second daughter .......,............. Margie Cairns Capt. Jerome, captain in the English army ,........, ,... F rank Kinsey Sir Toby Lyon, a social butterfly ....,..,,. . , . Edgar Piper McCorkle, a song publisher of London .,.. ..,.. R ichard Fry Lackey .......,...........,,...,.....,..... ...,...,, G eorge Popp Dancer ,.............,......,....,..,...,.,,,.... Marjorie Breniser Gypsy Children: Robert Nicely, Hilda Evans, William Carnes, Ona Penrod, Bennie Richey. Gypsy Chorus: Arminta Flack, Betty Evans, Bertha Zurick, Clara Mae Crawford, Mary Elizabeth Dyer, Alberta West, Dorothy Smith, Henrietta Springer, Junior Mathews, Walter Evans, Brooks Peden, Frank Hamill, Harry Welty, Charles Irwin, Charles Flack, Charles Richards. Chorus for Bind the Tresses of the Bride : Mary C. Wineland, Amelia Caldarelli, Eva Pons, Helen St. Clair, Edna Mae Love, Ethel Darr, Arminta Flack, Alberta West, Wanda Tishue, Ida Clark, Naomi Shirey, Martha Bast, Margery Updegraff, Dorothy Smith, Clara Mae Crawford, Betty Evans, Mabel Jean Stoner, Pauline Wolford, Christine Horrell, Alma Jane Hamill. floage 682 THE MOUNTAINEER Hunters' Chorus: Nicholas Wuchina, Edgar Piper, William Lemmon, Mike Baltich, Marlin Nicely, Joe Gochnour, Paul Packer, Carl Over- cash, Christina Rhodes, Alfred Marietta, Sara Marks, Clara Calda- relli, Margaret Tosh, Mae Melville, Lois Bossart, Martha Burns. General Chorus: Carolyn St. Clair, Dorothy Shirey, Dorothea Zimmer- man, Edward Johnson, Charles Ziders, Virgil St. Clair, -Carl Over- cash, Wilbur Jenkins, Mary Alice Carroll, Arta Irwin, Julia Futchko, Theresa Fiorina. Pianist .,.,..............,..,.......r... .,.... R uthe Jean Ramsey Orchestra ,.,.,...... , , . Professor Gambles and High School students Stage ........,,..... ..........., M iss Willson, Mr. Kurtz, Mr. Ross Dancing ,.,. , , . .,... ,.....r,., ,r,,,,....,...... M i ss Pletcher Tickets and Costumes ,.,. .,,, .,...,,.,..,,,,..,. M 1 ss Daniels E15 ?E if fl? E6 E16 il? LITERARY CONTESTS Again this year Ligonier High School entered a number of inter- scholastic literary contests. Each student who has participated in the different contests is to be congratulated by the entire student body and the faculty. Until another year we epect to have more experienced repre- sentatives bring home greater laurels. Our school was especially honored this year by being selected as the scene for the Westmoreland County De- bating Tournament held May 2. Eliminations in the oration contest were held on April 1. The fol- lowing contestants coached by Miss Daniels took place in the event: Sara Menoher, Julia Futchko, Dorothea Zimmerman, Marjorie Peoples, Dan Geary, Walter Mickey and Wilbur Jenkins. Walter Mickey, whose oration was entitled, Ideals, was chosen to represent Ligonier High School in the county contest held at East Huntingdon High School, April 14. Preparations for declamations were directed by Miss Laughner. Many delightful readings were presented in chapel April 4 and 5, by Viola Stoner, Olive Betz, Margery Updegraff, Julia Futchko, Christine Horrell, John Singer and Naomi Shirey. Olive Betz, who gave a reading from Booth Tarkington's Seventeen, won first place and represented the high school in the county contest held at Herminie High School, February 8. The members of the debating team sponsored by Miss Dickinson included: Affirmative Negative Irene Nanassy Martha Bast ,Frank Kinsey Jacob Kline John Singer falternativel Ligonier teams debated with Blairsville and Nanty Glo, and par- ticipated in the County Tournament held at Ligonier High School April 2. BV N4 All NL S4 :VL N4 N4 fN Ax nr fn nt fn fix Ax THE OFFICE FORCE This year as in previous years the Office Force has been a worthy assistance in the office work. Those students who have helped in the office work for the past school year are: Frank Kinsey, Walter Mickey, Dan Geary, Margie Brownfield, Edna Mae Frye, Sarah Menoher, Enid Shafer, Naomi Shirey and Irene Nanassy. fPage 6.9! THE MOUNTAINEER GIFTS PRESENTED T0 NEW BUILDING The students of Ligonier High School wish to thank the organiza- tions that have presented gifts to the school during this school year. The first to be received was a number of books, mainly fiction, presented by the Woman's Club. The Koppers Company, L. W. Darr 8a Company and the Woman's Club, all aided in contributing a motion picture screen to be used in the new auditorium. Then the American Legion installed flood and spot lights on the stage for their minstrelg these were left as equipment for the stage. At a very impressive chapel service, March 1, the Ministerial Association dedicated their gift, a beautiful lectern and a Bible. All of these gifts show an interest in the welfare of our schoolg we as students appreciate this interest as well as the gifts. TG 741 7:1 7:1 UT TE TE 711 CHARACTER CLUBS JUNIOR CLUBS The Little American Club +vf -uf -vf -vf sv ivf xv sv Walter Dapper ,... ...,...........,.....,.,... .,.. P r esident Charles Clifford , , . ..,......,..... ...,... .... S e cretary Olive Betz .,.... ....,.,.......... . . , Treasurer Mr. Kurtz ...., .....,,,.....,...... . .'. Sponsor Every man a man. Citizens of Tomorrow William Snyder . . . ..,........,........,,. ,........ P resident Carl Overcash . . . ..,....,,......,,.., ....... V ice President Jacob Kline . . .......... . . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Martin . . .,..,..,,... .,... . . Grit wins SOPHOMORE CLUBS Pathiinders Junior Mathews . . , Walter Evans . . . Sponsor President . . . . Vice President Elizabeth Futchko ..., ...,.............,....... S ecretary-Treasurer Miss Dickinson ...,,....................,...... .......... S ponsor Seek and ye shall find Willing Workers Clara Mae Crawford . . . ......,.....,.,..... ....... P resident Arthur Hilty ....... ..., .... V i ce President Beulah Monticue ....,,i..... .........,....... ....... S e cretary David Sanner ........,..............,..,........ ..,.. T reasurer Miss Daniels .,..................,..........,.. . . . . , Sponsor Not how much, but how well. 1 C. H. C. Club Ruby Kelso . . ..,.........,.............. . . . President Edgar Piper ................................,.. .... S ecretary James Menoher .....,.........,...........,...... . . . Treasurer Miss Pletcher .......,........,...,............ . . , . . Sponsor Character, Health, Happiness. FRESHMEN CLUBS William Carnes .,.,.........................,.. .,.,...., P resident Bernice Custer ..,. .............,...,.. . ..,, V ice President Ward Felgar .... ............................ S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. Ross .....,,.....,............,....................... Sponsor Honesty is the best policy. Paul McConnaughey .........,.............,.... .,..... P resident Mabel Jean Stoner ,...,..,.....,.............. ..,. V ice President Jeannette Ray ...... .......... ....... T r easurer Miss Laughner .... .,.,...,,..,.. , , , Sponsor Play Fair. fPage 702 THEIMOUNTAINEER CHRONOLOGY 31-First day of school. A perfect hop-oil' and favorable winds ahead. SEPTEMBER 19-Mr. Conelley takes a number of the boys through the Cathedral of Learning and the Carnegie Museum before the Duquesne Game. 25-Cheerleader try-outs and elec- tion. OCTOBER 5-Junior class rings arrive. Hang on to them Juniors! 8-How we should like to attend the faculty class in Character Education! We hope Dr. Olander gives them enough to do. -Turtle Creek serves as a new NOVEMBER -The Seniors give the first dance of the year, at the Fort Ligonier Hotel. We're celebrating our first vic- tory of the year-Homer City. -First chapel is an Armistice Day program, with Attorney Albert H. Bell of Greensburg, the speaker. We tie again at Blairsville. Let's break it next year, Ligonier! --The last game of the season is played at Bolivar today and in- DECEMBER -Mr. Pressing of the Crowell Publishing Company launched a magazine campaign, to be held the Week of Dec. 8. -The Pathfinder Club stages the Boston Tea Party in chapel. Mr. Kurtz presents the Varsity letters. 14-The Club Excelsior presents a Christmas play. Mid doesn't really cut her beautiful hair. 18- Latrobe Artistic abilities are dis- played on the sidewalk in yellow paint. Who removed the paint? 26-Our big game! Beware Latrobe, 6-0. We're getting close. 29-First meeting of the Newspaper Reporting Staff. and larger opponent in football. What a muddy field! 21-Seats for the new auditorium arrive. We are anxiously await- ing the first chapel of the year. 28-Election of class officers, under faculty approval, this week. cidently, Cook brings home the ball. 13-14- The Wild Oats Boy. 20- Character Clubs organize and make plans for future work. 23-In a speech given in chapel, Assist. Supt. of Schools, James F. Hughes advised us to be worthy representatives of our school Where-ever we are. 30-This Week the art department is exhibiting the work of great artists and some of its own Work. 15-The first sound pictures in the new auditorium are shown by Bell Telephone Company. 17-Whoope-Eats! The Gun Club gives the Football Banquet at the Evangelical Church. Bucky Smith plays Santa Claus. Junior Class gives a Christmas Dance at the Fort Ligonier Ball Room. -Freedom! Vacation Begins. fPage 712 THE MOUNTAINEER JANUARY 3-Dr. N. H. Wood, State Game Commissioner, introduced by R. H. McKissick, gives an illustrat- ed lecture on wild life of Penn- sylvania. 5-Mountaineer Subscription Cam- 11 paign opens. -1 6-Mid-terms! 12-H. I. Club entertains in chapel. 22 2-. Kathryn Nice1y's Chalk-talk is outstanding in the program. -William F. Wentzel, a Field re- entertains with a spelling bee. 12-Navy gives Army a radio party. 16-Special private chapel. 18-Snap shots of Football men dis- appear . Girls?-or maybe Rats! 19-Citizens of Tomorrow Club, bring Martha and George out of a picture, to try some of our modern electrical appliances. 1--Ministerial Association takes charge of chapel. Another gift in the form of a lectern is pre- sented to the High School. 4-L. H. S. comes back by defeat- ing Blairsville affirmative team at Ligonier. 7-About fifty percent attendance. Snow storm and grippe afford us short self-appointed holi- days. 11-Mountaineer Staff gives St. Patrick benefit dance at Fort Ligonier Hotel. 1-2- The Gypsy Rover. 2-Debates and more debates! The county contest is held at Ligon- ier this year. 8-County Declamation Contest at Sewickley Township High School. Olive Betz represented L. H. S. 8-Illustrated lecture on plant and animal life of the Rockies by Dr. Caldwell. fPa,g'c 721 presentative of the National Humane Society, speaks in chapel and in several classes to- day. 26-Mountaineer Staff announced. Group pictures for year book taken. Mr. Yoder of Juniata College speaks in chapel. His annual visits have become mile- stones in our High School ca- reers. ' 27-School Banking Representative, Mr. Edwards, speaks on Thrift. FEBRUARY a ' Miss Laughner's Character Club 22-Washington Program is given by MARCH APRIL Willing Workers' Club, with wigs, Indians and everything. 23-Debates in chapel. 26-First year French.-students are using quantity of paper in Writ- ing conjugations. Blairsville negative defeats our affirmative in a debate at Blairsville by one point. 12-Mr. Kurtz with some of the boys have an ice-hockey game this afternoon on Barron's Ice Pond. ' 25-Much needed vacation, if it was . only one day. 28-30-Oration contest in chapel. The winner will compete in the county contest. 29-Sinfo and Marto do their rob- bing act in chapel. 31iL. H. S. is defeated by Nanty Glo in two debates. The nega- tive team of ,both schools-de- bated at their opponent's school. 14--County Oratorical Contest at East Huntingdon Township H. S. Walter Mickey upheld the Blue and White. 20-The orchestra from St. Vincent entertained in chapel this after- noon. 20-Big football game! Seniors vs. Varsity. The Seniors' last game -and such playing! Score 12-0 in favor of Seniors. W Q 3 THE MOUNTAINEER DROLLERY Miss Dickinson: Glenn, what are you doing ? Glenn Betz: Nothing 0 Miss Dickinson: fAfter watching him for awhilej Are you trying to play peep with me? 'E TE 'F 'C 'E 'R 7E if Gladys Smith: Isn't it funny that all the famous poets like Long- fellow had at least two wives ? Franklin Slater: 'Tm going to be a poet. U4 34 Ni U4 N4 LV 31 L71 .Ax fix fn fit AX XE fs. fix How many did you eat, Caesar? Et tu, Brute. 31 ill LZ Nl JL LVL NL Eli .i. ,lx fix fn fix ,wx fix ,ls SOPHOMORES IN MORE FAMOUS ROLES Betty Evans .,.,..,..,,.l,....,..,........ .....,. . , Ruth Ettinge Dave Sanner and Bill Felgar .... ,... B illy Jones and Ernie Hare Dorothy Nicely ....,oo....,, ,,,.... E dna Wallace Hopper Robert Queer .,,,........, , , oA.,. The Mystery Man Eddie Griffiths . . . o,.. Lowell Thomas Wanda Tishue .,... . . Giggling Gertie Ginny Gaskin o,......, .,.......4 r.....,.....o... L i ly Pons Arthur Hilty ................o,...,.,.....eoo...,..,..... Skippy Mike Baltich ..o,,,.o, ...o......,..,..4,. ..,......o ' ' Uncle K. D. Harry Welty, Junior Mathews, Walter Evans, Paul Packer Hill Billy Boys Betty Sharretts ........,................,......,,.. Tillie the Toiler Laddie Hamill ,,,, .,,........ H ead Surgeon at John Hopkin's Hospital Jimmy Menoher ......,.,......,,.,,..,,....,.., Marchy Schwartz Ruth Jean Ramsey and Catharine Zimmerman Twenty Fingers of Sweetness Ida Clark .,,,,oo..o,...,.,,,.....,,..,.,,............ Kate Smith Bennie Richey . . . ..........i, Morton Downey John Peterson . , . . . ..,,...... Biology Bug Dorothy Smith , . . ....,.. Mary Roberts Rinehart LV ll' L'- bl U1 PL Eli S Ai .R .lx fax fax .fax A-. xg Miss D. fin Biology Classj : I think it looks terrible to see anyone chewing gum in public. Laddie H. and Brooks P. CBoth chewing very fastj We agree. NV4 N N :V N4 N4 N4 EK 7m 7K ff ni nx Ax Ax Mr. Ross: Now this plant belongs to the begonia family. Dan Geary: Ah, yes, and you're keeping it while they're away. EK EK Eli El? Elf Eli EK EK Dorothy Smith fwhile leading cheersj Let's all yell as loud and as quiet as we can. 9EE4Hi9'n'9I4Ei?EE4 Margie Cairns: My report was rather long but it contained some gems of thought. Sis Stoner: Yeah? I have no interest in these stories of buried treasure. EE EE PK EE EE PK H6 5E A new unit for recording time has recently been invented-that unit is a trig problem. Thus when we say, 4 trig problems ago , we mean yesterday forenoon. fPage 752 THE MOUNTAINEER AN IDEAL CLASS-ROOM Naomi Shirey, '32. I think that I shall never find A class-room that is just my kindg A room where even chewing gum Is considered quite a lot of fung A room that may at all times wear A pack of gum under each chairg Upon whose floor you always find Notes which are not the proper kindg Class-rooms are ruled as you all see By those who don't agree with me. LU Ji U1 Ll! U1 ill 31 N1 4. fu fl. fn fn fu fn fu Miss Laughner Cin Latin Classb : Who won the Chariot Race ? Ward Felgar: Louis Byers. U1 LVL U1 Ni UL LVL N4 N' I ABOUT TO DIE WISH Mary E. Dyer, '35. L fs, ,fax fn fu fit ,nt fn 71x As a prisoner of war I was brought trembling before the King of the Gods to hear my doom pronounced. I then heard a voice say, Speak your last wishes if you have any, for today you shall die. In my terror I then remembered my classmates of 1935 and their wishes to become like upper classmen so I replied: I Wish : That George Beck were as tall as Frank Kinsey. That Jean Fowler had curly hair like Betty Evans. That Ward Felgar had red hair like Laddie Hamill. That Wesley Mickey were as tall as his brother. That William Lemmon were as shy as Enid Shaffer. That Domineck Richey could laugh like Bud Dapper. That Robert Nicely could play football like Jack Clopp. That Paul McConnaughey could talk as loud as Don Stoner. That Mabel Jean Stoner could finger Wave hair like Olive Betz. That all the Freshmen could sing the Alma Mater like the Sophomores. vc sa N4 :iz rv: X1 V4 :V 71, Ax fn fn Tu 76 in fr? Miss Pletcher: Arthur, tell about improving the English prisons. Arthur Hilty: Make larger prisons with bigger and harder stones to break. g SENIOR STATISTICS Best Looking Girl ................,.....,....., Edna Mae Frye Best Looking Boy .... ...............,..... . . . Robert Demmitt Man Hater ....,. Woman Hater .... Most All'round girl Most All'round bo Y Most Dramatic Enid Shaffer . . 4 4 Charles Roadman 4 . . 4 . Naomi Shirey ..,4.. Nevin Cook The Girl . . 4 . . . Irene Nanassy The Most Dramatic Boy . . 4 .,.,, Dan Geary The Best Musician ..4.... .,... J ohn Marozzi The Most Popular Girl 4 Naomi Shirey The Most Popular Boy .,.. Frank Kinsey The Best Sport fgirlj 4... , 4 . Gladys Smith The Best Sport fboyj . . . .... Thomas Clark The Happiest ...4.4., 4 Gladys Smith The Most Original . . . Burton Morrow fPa,g'e 762 THE MOUNTAINEER JUNIOR INTELLIGENCE TEST I. Answer all questions correctly as possible. II. Don't cheat. To do so may hurt your conscience and a guilty conscience often leads to suicide. Questions: I. If Bucky goes out the back door and Ben hides behind the car, where will they go and how long will it take them? II. Name three of America's five unknown soldiers. III. Why do all Juniors smile so sweetly at the teachers? IV. What means could be best employed to bring Edna Mae Love's As down to Fs? V. What would happen if the Juniors would lose their voices, chewing gum, candy or some other necessary attachment? Rearrange the following statements the way you like best: I. Red hair have Olive, Margery and Margie. II. The country come from Naomi, Jane, Lois, Ross and Leland. III. Junior Prom bring girl a to the. If following statements are true, shake your head, yes. If false, put in reverse and shake, no. If in doubt, stay there. I. Juniors are angels in disguise. II. A too rapid accumulation of gray matter gives all Juniors the appearance of numbskulls. III. French, Geometry, Latin and all the minor subjects should be far below a Junior. , UL UL JL Ni ill ill ll! N1 ,n fi. fix Ax fr fu Ax Ax Miss Johnston: William Kantor, will you please tell the class who the Croakers were ? William: Yes, ma'am, they were frogs. NL SV N4 N4 SVC N4 B4 BV fix .R fn As fix AX AN AT Mr. Ross fafter having supplied Floyd Clopp with both paper and pencilj : I believe you would go horseback riding without a horse. N4 N4 LVL N4 LVL :Z N4 Ax fax fix fax fix Ax AX X lik 7 Miss Daniels: Carl, why are yours and Virgil's papers exactly al e. Killer Overcash: History repeats itself. HQHQEEBKHQSKEKEK 2 SOMETHING TO BE: Athletic like Clopp. Good humored like Brooks. Unconcerned like Jenevie. Quiet like Martha Campbell. Studious like John Marozzi. Green like the Freshies. Original like Morrow. Just a good egg like Kinsey. Musical like Wineland and Slater. As capable as Nanassy. Dignified like our Seniors. Loved like Edna Mae Frye. Darned Nice like Dan Geary. Carefree like Smitty , Foolish like Bennie Richie. Demure like Enid Shaffer. As well liked as our Orchestra. Lively as Olive Betz. Willing as Eddie Piper. fPa,ge 772 THE MOUNTAINEER THE DOWNFALL OF COOK Burton Morrow, '32. It was the year of '32, At L. H. S. in French class II. Nevin Lee Cook, that unruly rake, A perfect field-goal tried to make. His aim was true, His form was right, He kicked at the ball With all his might. His foot did slip, He hit the ground, The shock was felt For miles around. Wi LVL SL N XV ' L' NA 71. ,ls fl. AQ 7K if Af ns. HITS OF THE WEEK Can't We Talk It Over ?-Mr. Conelley. My 'Leven Pounds of Heaven-Jeanne Horner. Too Late-Mildred Graham. I Want a Little Girl-Franklin Slater. Dancing on the Ceiling-Charles Clifford. An Old Fashioned Girl-Enid Shaffer. Sweet and Lovely- Dot Betz. Tiger Rag- Bud Dapper. Who's Your Little Vlfhoozis ?-Nevin Cook. The Girl I Left Behind Me-Charles Roadman. I've Lost My Heart- Dot Smith. How Long Will It Last ?-Ruthe Dapper. Sleepy Time Down South- Bucky Smith. Now's the Time to Fall in Love- Jimmie Menoher That's My Weakness Now-Irene Nanassy. Just a Gigolo-Burton Morrow. Just Friends-Viola Stoner. I've Got It Bad-Don Stoner. Million Dollar Baby-Jenevie Peterson. Bye Bye Blues-Wanda Tishue. Lies -Most of us. Maybe It's Love- Dot Shirey. Somebody Loves You- Did Dyer. EIQHQEIQEKHQPKBKRZ AN IDEAL SENIOR A carriage as straight as Robert Demmitt A walk like Jenevie Peterson With dimples like George Murphy A laugh like Franklin Slater With manners like Margaret Brownfield With teeth like Helen St. Clair With hair like Dorothy Betz A voice like Phyllis Fox As studious as Bill Kantor A smile like Shorty Shirey With marks like Irene Nanassy Cheeks as red as Bunsen Roadman fPa,ge 782 THE MOUNTAINEER WOULD THE WORLD END IF- Dot Shirey became a brunette? Dan Geary's hair became straight? Robert Hall grew up? Walter Mickey agreed? Shorty Shirey were mean? Everyone were on the honor roll? Sis Stoner weren't pleasant? Bob Demmitt were loud? Smitty and Tom weren't that way ? Beulah Monticue made E's ? Latrobe didn't exist? None of us were tardy? Dot Betz weren't so conscientious? John Singer stopped day-dreaming? Irene Nanassy forgot how to type-write? Earl McKelvey forgot his sheep-skin? Swede Holman didn't chew Five Brothers ? Bill Kantor didn't have fingers to snap? Jack Clopp couldn't play football? Brooks Peden would lift his feet? Louis Byers were six feet tall? Someone hid Zoomie Slater's guitar? Dave Sanner didn't visit East Main street? Ruth Jean Ramsey couldn't play the piano? Bucky Smith made an A in French? Caesar didn't write his Commentaries? Nevin Cook had black hair? N4 N4 ll! BV N4 N4 N4 134 fix fn ,ax Ai Ax fr, fn fn Charles Clifford: The slaves would work better in the cotton fields because they didn't get sunburntf' ll! Si U1 N4 N1 N4 N5 N4 fix .fix ns fu Ax AX Ax XIX Miss Martin: Who was Ivanhoe ? Freshman: fexcitedj Isn't he a senior in the other building? :VL U4 N4 N4 AM N if B .fax fn flx Ax fn ff fl! fl? REMARKS OVERHEARD AT OPERETTA PRACTICE Do I look O. K? Can you see? I can't. Hurrah! The lst act is over. I wish there were chairs back here. Gangway I Doncha know! 'Tm Marto. -Bill Kantor. I'm Sinfof'-Dan Geary. Hot ? -Kinsey. I can't get down or I'll bust the knees out. -Berne Dodds. Heads ?-I have tails. Ready ?-No, the girls aren't up yet. Keep your voice up ! Let's go. I wish they'd put out all the lights. Do you want some of my chewing gum? Louder! I didn't hear that. We only have one pair of boots and we both want them. Have you an extra pair of stockings? Nice Work, old boy. Hey! Bridal Chorus next. ' Kinsey breaks out with this, See anything of Cairns? She'l1 be the death of me yet. When do we go in next ? fPa,ge 7.9! THE MOUNTAINEER MARKET OF EXCHANGE What will you exchange for: Bill Felgar's voice? Bill Kantor's wit? Knowledge of whereabouts of football pictures? John Marozzi's talent with the violin? Lillian Shafer's laugh? Mr. Kurtz's personality plus? George Popp's curls? Charles Clifford's sax appeal? Phyllis Fox's voice? Nick Wuchina's artistic ability? Miss Dickinson's sternness? Walter Mickey's cute little Freshman brother? Betty Sharrett's dark eyes? Dorothy Betz's darling disposition? Bud Dapper's impishness? Our new school building? Our Debating Teams? John Clopp's innocence? R. E. Conelley Miss Laughner Miss Johnston Miss Martin . , Miss Dickinson Mr. Kurtz , . . Mr. Ross ., , Miss Pletcher Miss Daniels . Miss Newton . Prof. Gambles Miss Willson , W, XV X -- .- Ji U6 .'- J. J- A fn. fn ,l. .at fn fn ,lx X WHO'S WHO IN L. H. S. '32 FACULTY EKEKEE Pipe Dreams There will be weekly school dances from now on. Tuesday morning chapels will be held daily. No excuses required for tardinessf' The walls will be free from all marks. Cushions will be placed on chapel seats. No more six Weeks tests. Seniors will take no final examinations. Mr. Kurtz has finally consented to permit chewing gum in study hall. Principal of Principles . , . . Dreamer of Derry . . Light of Literature , . Sattelite of Sincerity . , Hlmpressario Importante . . Man of Steel Shark of Science . . . Builder not Boaster Platonic Advisor Musical Marvel . . . Fantastic Fiddler' . . . . . . . Admirable Artist In the future students will be permitted to gather in the halls to gossip between bells. Mr. Conelley hopes everyone will have a good time. School will begin at 10 and dismiss at 2:30. lPa,ge 801 THE MOUNTAINEER SENIOR HOROSCOPE NAME NOTED FOR IS ALWAYS Thelma Alexander Her Great Looking Around Interest Dorothy Betz English Thinking Composition Margaret Brownfield Eyes Teasing Louis Byers Exercising Talking Horses Gloria Caldarelli O Yeah! Asking Questions Martha Campbell Quietness Modest Thomas Clark Football Pose Writing Notes Nevin Cook Red Hair Going to Latrobe Ruthe Dapper Being Tardy In a Hurry Robert Demmitt Shyness Polishing Cars Berne Dodds Kidding Grinning A Teachers Jean Fox Looking Her Best Smiling Phyllis Fox Studiousness Resting Edna Mae Frye Typing Dreaming Dan Geary Diplomacy Busy Mildred Graham Artistic Ability Dancing Robert Hall Charles Holman Jeanne Horner William Kantor Frank Kinsey Harry Knox John Marozzi Eli Marozzi Immense Proportion With Irwin Looking Wise Writing Notes Wise Cracks Cheerfulness Laughing Ability Musical Talent Nearness to I lskipf ! Good Natured Blushing Giving Orders On the Jump Telling Jokes Complaining Tooting That Usaxu CA N 'T Talk Slow Help It Agree Keep Quiet Miss Gym Be Heard Forget ? Be Disliked Be Blue Attract Attention Fool Miss Dickinson Neglect Her Lessons Be Grouchy Be Unhappy Be Mean Settle Down Make an F Get English Be Loved Be Wrong Learn Enough Be Insulted Be Sarcastic Stay Off the Honor Roll DESTINY Nurse Teach Kindergarten Just Ask Her Jockey Let's Imagine Manager of L. H. Cafeteria Cadet Editor of Ligonier American Some One's Wife Big Garage Man Owner of a Dude Ranch Lady of Leisure Opera Singer Farmer's Wife Orator Night Club Hostess Bear Hunter Trapper Up North Private Secretary Hall of Fame Diplomat Comedian Famed Violinist Orchestra Leader fPa,ge 811 THE MOUNTAINEER Earl McKelvey Sara Menoher Walter Mickey Burton Morrow George Murphy Irene Nanassy Kathryn Nicely J enevie Peterson Charles Richards Charles Roadman Blanche Ross Jean Ross Enid Shafer Lillian Shafer Naomi Shirey John Singer Franklin Slater Gladys Smith N onchalance Studying Arguing Talking Fast Blushing Geez-a-Whiz Spirit of Fun Hurrying Being Tough Shakespearan Language Sincerity Giggling Punctuality Popularity Laughter Lengthy Explanations Singing Flirting Henrietta Springer Being Donald Stoner Pleasant Sleeping Caroline St. Clair Brown Eyes Helen St. Clair Sweet Disposition Verne St. Clair Alberta West Roy Weimer Irwin Ziders His Walk Gentleness Hair Comb Kidding fPage 822 Joking In the Office. Butting In Always Happy Looking Bashful Looking for Someone . as. Drawing Being Accommodating Playing Tennis Making Breaks i Busy ,,.,--4 , J ,J I Short 'h Sherlock Holmes 1 L II ' Disagree Good Cook E Q 1 BegConvinced' Mining Engineer? Gievrrig LA Miliioasire, Make aa' Farmer 1 L Commotion N S- A Loafing in Anything Famous Be Attentivef Famed Artist ' 'Jsin sim - 'rea atom' I , Prop rietress -Keep His Hair Combed- Understand A Reduce 4 All American I Daniel Boone -H . An.He,ifeSgi, i . , f , Driving Car Keep Them Away 1 fSaleswomanQ tg.. .F Studying Being Admired Pleasant 1 Telling Stories t Laughin by In Action Courteous ' Needing Excuses Vamping Seriousness Unconcerned 4 Quiet ' Wandering' , , A Studying 4 Misbehave Goiierriess' E Snub Anyone Look Solver Actress., A Stop Talkjng 4. .. . l Hg. 0g5E:3stfE . ,- 'Jr-94,-3. ii Be Discouraged Une 'x fun? Be Serious , A Mangfswzifggg - Get Into Deaif Trouble ' ff Resist E. Main Dainy1jOwnRrLT Street ' ' T f ' 1- .-ff- Be Tall .Somebody's , A -, '- ' ,,,:m,L' Get Angry P Home 'fwife Y' , Q E 51:37 'fiii .'.l' Keep Awake, ' Lightweight ' Y, . K 1 :Tiff-'xii whisper :ff ,If'esZSsQiri5Y1 Q fwaxkig,ssu'g Bmslffikt QESQQE. J 5 ,Flank ' L Mayor ah. Advertisements 'lll' 'fn i x 1 1 4 I x . i 5 E 5 I - E I i .- z E i 9 i 1 n f 5 2 F 1 E 2 1 1 5 1 E .1 3 I 1 E THE MOUNTAINEER gn 'ww mn' ,ug 5 JOSTEN'S E 3 Treasure-Craft Jewelers and Stationers CLASS RINGS Q CLASS PINS ? Q5 MEDALS E TRCPHIES Owatonna, Minnesota ' a: REPRESENTED BY MR. AL. THACKER E: fl- wl 'ww mm' 49 fPag'e 852 -1. Qs- THE MOUNTAINEER WIIUIII IIIUIII . ,E LIB AGNEW SMART SHOP f Presenting a Wonderful Collection of New I f' Spring Modes at Lower Prices Than We :Q ' Have Been Able to Otfer in Years A g CORRECT APPAREL FOR LADIES J Phone 280 Ligonier, Pa. ' X ' i i fZ f ff fIZ vii Ii, ss' ' COMPLIMENTS OF I . M . Z I D E R S GENERAL MERCHANDISE TWENTY YEARS IN BUSINESS Phone 93 Q 'til Q 'f If f COMPLIMENTS OF NICK ROY'S ORCHESTRA I f'f i f i N 22-J Laughlintown, Pa. I -umm' mum lu? fljage 861 THE MOUNTAINEER Q Elf' SISIIDIII IIIUIII I--. HN - rr A Paper For the Valley Folks l THE LIGONIER ECHO C. 0. GRAHAM, Publisher -5 E 5 E Q1 Q i i iii: , 4192, i, Q11 1900 1932 L M A R T 1 N ' S 4 QUALITY at the lowest price. CLOTHING at the price you want to pay. FOOTWEAR to please your desire for style and price. SPORTING for the Outer, Golfer, Fisherman, GOODS and all outdoor recreation. 4 M A R T 1 N ' S g Phone 68 Diamond Square Ligonier, Pa. H El' 'IIUIII IIIIIIIII 9 fl'a,g'e 872 THE MOUNTAINEER gn 'IIDII' -nun' JE Q Q CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES - TO THE CLASS OF 1932 DURHAM'S STUDIO 810 Jelferson St. Latrobe. Penna. -E Phone 136 Lg 1 fl - BATON COAL COMPANY ? WILPEN, PENNA. 2? Producers and shippers of all sizes of WILPEN coal and coke. New up to date coal and coke plants equipped with the most modern machinery prepares and uniformly sizes Wilpen coal and coke. To get your favorite size in clean prepared Wilpen coal and coke, call - LESTER W. SHAFFER, Ligonier, Pa. L H. M. McFADDEN, Latrobe, Pa. Qu IIIDIII 'IIUII' 1119 fPag'e 882 1 THE MOUNTAINEER gn Www um' ,ug STRONG AND STEADFAST This institution stands for solidity in all lines of its business. Our method is to seek for those substantial qualities that have given us a steady and satis- factory growth and a place of increasing import ance in the business affairs of this community, man- ifesting strength and firmness. This is intended to be the best kind of a bank 5 we can make of it. L LIGONIER NATIONAL BANK :L -- 5 Q1 Q Iii' .QY l i f if f fZ f 2 Q .l f IQ - , - YOUNG MEN - YOUNG LADIES THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY THE 5 Latest Novelties at Lowest Prices E' Suits Dresses Coats Top Coats Gloves Shoes Hosiery Shirts Neckwear Trunks and Bags ALWAYS A BIG SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM I WEAVERS - A1 .- -. 1 THE LONG STORE WITH THE SHORT PRICES LIGONIER, PA. Qu' naman 'IIUII' .13 f I'ag'.e 8.9 J ...t 3 THE MOUNTAINEER 51' IIIIUIII IIIUIII I M ADRIAN MAROZZI GOODYEAR WELT SHOE REPAIRING ? BY ELECTRICAL MACHINERY E EAST MAIN ST. LIGONIER, PA. 0 F F I C E 5... LIGONIER AMERICAN L5 NEXT DOOR LIGONIER NATIONAL BANK - T COMPLIMENTS OF LIGGNIER VALLEY RAILROAD E: 5? ill' 'Hill' lllmlll 'IW lPuge90l THE MOUNTAINEER Qu IIIUII' 'umm H15 Q SALING'S 5 Fi ji f 1 f 1 f 'iii' SEGER BROTHERS COAL COMPANY, Inc. . -5 PRODUCERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE ONLY COAL Q THAT KEEPS THE HOUSE WARM PHONE 4 LIGONIER, PA. ' - ... 6' f Q Iii! i f Q Q f f f f lf! ' i. Ai L. W. DARR 8z CO. , U Z 'E KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS nf ATWATER KENT RADIOS EASY WASHING MACHINES SPEED QUEEN WASHERS QUALITY MERCHANDISE Compare Before Buying ' PHONE 158-J LIGONIER, PA. QI' IIIUII' 'IIUIUI 'W Hinge .912 THE MOUNTAINEER QI' mmm mmm ing LOW LABOR RATES FOR REPAIRS Only Genuine Ford Parts Used A. J. MCCOLLY Authorized Dealer BELL PHONES LIGONIER, PA. in Q 'Z S' ZZ S' 2 V' fT k Qf i' 75 ff f i i 259 ' LIGONIER DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Properly Pasteurized ' Milk, Cream, Butter, Fresh Eggs, Buttermilk, Whipping Cream and Chocolate Milk KEFFER'S ICE CREAM -'-2 5 111 N. Fairfield St. Phone 252 Ligonier, Pa. 5 5 L LIGONIER BUICK GARAGE .5 PHONE 272 .5 A. C. GRAHAM, Proprietor 'if iii fi i f i51 i f f S T O P A T STEVE'S PLACE M HOT BARBICUES AT ALL HOURS iz TIRES, GAS AND on. ' FREE SERVICE Phone 9318 West End, Ligonier, Pa. QI' IIIUIII 'IIUIII 'ly fl'ng'a 922 THE MOUNTAINEER gli- no-:lv lufiu ,S I ug Trios. E. KUHN co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Bread, Cakes, Candies, Ice Cream Q -. - Men's Furnishings, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery ? Hand Painted China, Toys, Games OPEN EVENINGS Phone 151 Seger Building W. Main St. ig E. S. SHUCK HOTELS THE FORT LIGONIER THE DIMELING 5 100 Rooms - Baths - Modern 150 Rooms-Baths-Fireproof gt - Ligonier, Pa. Clearfield, Pa. - THE PHILIPS 150 Rooms - Baths - Fireproof -H Philipsburg, Pa. - 2 .- '? Iii Zi! Til ff i 1 I f f f f'f P1fZ f f f If 1' .. .. THE LIFE-LINE PRINTING COMPANY H Our Specialty: N eatly Printed Stationery for ' Q -n --' - -, Professional and Business Men Phone 224 Ligonier, Pa. Fi .1135 .iQ Ii i f l1 i f1 i Ki f I'f f T32 flif Q SIBEL'S SERVICE 5 Qu mmm 'lllilll' fa? fPag'e .931 THE MOUNTAINEER mf mums' ummm O L 3115 1 -. .i n AMERICAN FRENCH CUISINE PON'S RESTAURANT LIGONIER, PA. ? Large or Small Parties Served on Short Notice PHONE 9330 , . . I. ., ,.. ., ..f. Af, C., . X. ,,, .V I .lik i1il,.I 1 .5 , .s , .l , 5 COMPLIMENTS OF 4.-5 V . V . G A S K I N 1 'l fl 'iii 1Z j ':Qj - HOME BAKED PIES TRY OUR COFFEE GRIFFITH'S LUNCH ROOM E, 241 West Main Street Ligonier, Pa. -5 Baked Beans Just Like Mother's Regular Dinners A La Carte 'if f Q T f 'i f VALLEY ICE COMPANY ? PURE MANUFACTURED ICE Phone 136-J Ligonier, Pa. QI' IIIDII' IIIUIII 'IW fPage 942 THE MOUNTAINEER QI' Z... 2 if - Q, A 'IIDIII IIIUHI - COMPLIMENTS OF Latrobe Laundry 8z Dry Cleaning Co. PHONE 126 LATROBE, PA. S. ,.,, , V . . . .I lf 1 f ff 13 f I f QIi ' 1? COMPLIMEN TS OF Where You Always See Good Shows PARAMOUNT THEATRE LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA O' 4 XP -, A , - .ff A . A- -, X. -, V, x WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT BEAUTIFUL SUN TESTED PATTERNS L. E. WELTY, General Merchandise PHONE 1 EVERY HOME LOVER SHOULD VISIT OUR C- ?-Q-N Q -- X--1 X- --f f 9 A Ali, .I II1 ,,.r ,1r : 1 f an .lin .l , .5 1'f f ZQEQ f KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitters for Men, Women and Children LIGONIER, PA. On the Diamond Phone 38-M Q 'IIUIII 'llflllf fljage .95 J f S lst-Simplified Free Wheeling - THE MOUNTAINEER ill allnlll lllulll , jllk THE NEW 1932 CHEVROLET H A S 2nd-Improved Six Cylinder Engine 3rd-60 Horse Power 12011 increasel 4th-65 to 70 Miles per hour 5th-Faster, Quieter Getaway 6th--Smoother Operation 7th-Smart Fisher Bodies 8th-Greater Comfort and Vision 9th-Unequalled Economy L- 2 ..... Before You Buy An Automobile Allow Us to Demonstrate '- CHRISNER MOTOR CO. LIGONIER, PA. ei 'Q Si' '?5?' 'iii' 'Zi ' 'fiif f1 f ff f f1 f - 3 ' an COMPLIMENTS or y eff 'i'3f'f?i! 1' f I WELLER'S HARDWARE Hardware Sporting Goods Chinaware 5 Dinner ware Gift Goods 2 Philco Radios G. E. Refrigerators Maytag Washers Garden Seeds and Plants-Rose Bushes Qu mum -nun' IIE YPag'e 962 GEORGE S. DEEDS ' THE MOUNTAINEER gn main mmm o Q V SPECIAL mention I S um ' uumn sfnvlcs ro 4 ' scnom ' ' cmwnfu Quality That Meets Jewelry Standards In a fine jewelry store you expect to find merchandise of the bett k' d er ln . In our store quality has and always will - come first. Naturally present prices-even on the finest ' merchandise-are lower. And as a result we are able to offer you things you'll be proud to own at reasonable prices. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Eye Glasses Repaired, Lenses Duplicated, and Frames Fitted HOLTZMAN-JEWELER LIGONIER, PA. E 'lf Iii Qfi.' j' f QTQEQ Q1 if f If f1 i fi i ffl' MICHAEL CELLO-TAILOR Don't believe you can save money by buying your suit out of town. Order your suit tailor made from us. 1 We will guarantee you the best of values with a saving 2 of money. E. MAIN ST. PHONE 171 vi QQ? 'f i Q1 lf 1? f'fl f l B. 8L B. SERVICE STATION R. P. BAKER, Proprietor B 5 GASOLINE OIL ACCESSORIES WILLARD BATTERIES LIGONIER, PA. g QI- mmm 'IIUIII ui fPu,g'e U 72 THE MOUNTAINEER so LIN ml IIIDII' IIIUIII E: TL' GRAND THEATRE W? ,Q LATROBE'S MOST POPULAR MOVIE HOME ' COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER 8z BIGG COMPANY -lg LATROBE'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS Phone 542 910-912 Ligonier St. LATROBE. PA. L QQ L WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1932 FRED LOWENSTEIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 5 The Store for Better Merchandise 200-210 DEPOT ST. LATROBE, PA. Tix' We Specialize in Band and Orchestra Instruments SMITH'S MUSIC SERVICE g Everything Musical 1201 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. Radios Pianos Washers Qu- lllfllll 'IIUIII 'IW IPage98! THE MOUNTAINEER gn IIIUIII man- ug CASH MEAT MARKET ON THE SQUARE A Phone 269 for Prompt Delivery We Handle Government Inspected Meats fi ii THE LIGONIER PHARMACY -5 '2- JOHN LLOYD MOON LY, Ph. G., Prop. LIGONIER, PENNA. :T iQ i i f Q If f T 5 B E S T W I S H E S -LQ: '1' 0 A GRADUATING CLASS OF 32 CRESCENT STUDIO 5 LATROBE, PA. Qu' man- mmm mi' K Page .992 THE MOUNTAINEER WIIUIII 'IIUIII 'IN , T- Insure Today Tomorrow May Be Too Late CHAS. M. SHOUP S 0 M I C H B R O S . C: ECONOMY MARKET T FRESH MEATS, PRODUCE AND GROCERIES 112 Main St. Phone 98 Of fl K9 ET' 7 fv if 1 'f '7 f 'f f '1 f - 3 WILLIAM J. KOOSER-DRUGGIST WILT BUILDING LIGONIER PENNA. Drug Sundries, Candies and Ice Cream : Prompt and Efficient Service in Our Store at All Times PHONE 53 I THE REXALL STORE ,, , V . ,, X- ra A - 5- xi ff -:f -1-1 xg:-, gf X- X ToMA TABLETS NX A LIGONIER PnoDUc'r soLD 'rHRoUGHoU'r -be THE WORLD ' ASK THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE USED THEM 'nun' IIIUIII ln? ffrlgn 1002 ff ' I 5. w,1':. ',:eQ.RP'I 4 ff . V-sw. 'Ti?V1f 1- -F-f..? f-'Wt is -1' f-'V 1ffT fYfV.L+ .31- 'fag' V 5- V 1529 . + -V. . lv :LV V Vi '.--V,--:3g52fV3, 4fg?f'4gg,.:.:fV. 'V I 3 91' fe , VM. - ,- - . :Ima 'V ' Q Q.-.V ,V - .-V V. .V fr-V .iffxfir-v' V :V 2 vi- 2' La'-4 1,5-rg ,Hx,..Vw...,.v V :V 1- 5-5 E,-ad . - P- rf'-' 477551 'V . 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