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

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In Memoriam WAYNE ROBERT CAMPBELL Died July 7, 1935 Grieve not that I die young. Is it not well to pass away ere life has lost its brightness ? -Hastings. MORAN WEIMER . . . one of the leaders of the Future Farmers of America . . . plays a violin and enjoys poetry . . . his favorite subject is typing . . an aviation as-pirant. EVA WINELAND . . . soft-spoken Eva is vice president of the senior class . . . trembles at the thought of solid geometry tests . . . capable and fervent news reporter. GENETTA WOLFORD . . , reserved, sincere Genetta has won the respect of her classmates and teachers . . . secre- tary of the Girls' Fellowship Club . . . has already enrolled at Juniata. RUTH ZIDERS . . . this observant student believes that silence is golden . . . favorite classic is A Tale of Two Cities . . . sews so expertly that she makes all her own clothes. ROBERT CAMPQBELL . . . Bob lives in the mcuntains where the rhododendron grows . . . a hiking enthusiast . . . draws life-like sketches of animals . . . deserted Latrobe High to graduate from Ligonier . . . a member of varsity bas-ketball squad. WAYNE ROBERT CAMPBELL.. . Bob may not be here in reality to graduate with his class, but there is a place reserved for him in all of our hearts . . . was president of the class his freshman year . . . a football letterman . . . member of the mixed chorus and Hi-Y-Club . . . highly respected and deeply loved bcth by his ins-tructors and by his classmates. Loyal Graduates . Page Twenty

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Optimistic Graduates HELEN NICELY . . . tall, graceful Helen can throw a bask- etball the length of the gymnasium . . . attended school in Connellsville as a sophomore . . . took charge of the candy counter this year. JEAN NICELY . . . fair-complexic ned Jean began her Home Economics career early by promoting the Senior Cafeteria . . . wore her hair in lo11g curls first two years in high school . . . a talented violinist. MARIE NICELY . . . Marie is one of the outstanding volley- ball players among the senior girls . . . a ve1'y earnest chemistry student . . . always in a jovial mo d. CORA MARIE PENBERTHY . . . breezy Codie likes to deliver absentee lis-ts . . . the first candy saleswoman for the Athletic Fund . . . makes good Chocolate cakes . . . a fine character actress. HERBERT PRICE . . . Wimpy's favc rite hobby is knit- ting . . . likes winter, fried chicken, and Shakespeare's works . . . thinks Tink Queer's Merry Makers are the tops . . a Young Fell' ws' Club member. WILLIAM QUEER . . . quiet and well-liked Bill wants to become a forester . . . obstinate guard on the senior basketball team . . . news reporter for the New Fort. ALDA SHADRON . . . Shad possesses that widely searched for quality, complete naturainess . , . hopes to follow in Amelia Earhart's footsteps . . . spent her freshman year in Latrobe High School. JOHN SM ETAN KA . . . thrifty Jf hnnie furnishes trans-- portation for a number of underclassmen . , . finds hill- billy music entertaining . . . an ambitious, hard-working student who excells in accurate, speedy typing. MARIE SNODGRASS . . . pretty, blonde Marie comes from Longbridge . . . had her hands photographed for the division pages of the Mountaineer . . . interested in any- thing pertaining to history. JOSEPHINE TIBERI . . . tiny Jo likes to walk through fallen leaves in autumn . . . a lily and a lemon pie fancier . . . translated Les Miserables for her own annlsement. Page Nineteen

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GYMNASIUM-POPULAR CENTER OF ACTIVITY Besides conducting Physical Training classes in the new gymnasium, Miss Keffer and Coach Benningholf devoted part of each day to academic teaching. To hold the attention of the freshmen. Miss Keier interested these restless, eager students in performing experiments in general science and in preparing and giving oral reports on their hobbies and on individual and community improvement in civics. Mr. Ben- ninghoif enjoyed teaching higher mathe- matics to the upperclassmen. Theorems, ratios, and constructing triangles absorbed the excess knowledge of the juniors in plane geometry. Bisecting angles and draw- ing circles gave math sharks practice in drawing. Seniors might elect solid geome- try first semester, and trigonometry the second. Mr. Benninghoff's explanations of tangents, co-functions, and reciprocals made puzzled expressions on the faces of the trig students disappear quickly. Page Twenty-one . Builders of Health Mr. Benninghoff and Miss Keffer outline the basketball schedule for the week. Feminine athletes prepare for the tip-off.