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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1938 volume:

s 2 E E I F E 1 E 2 ! 5 g i I a E 3 3 5 2 s S i 5 f s : 1 a I ! : I E . s I 1 E J E L i Q 1 A E e E ! a e ! 2 3 Q 1 5 5 1 E 5 WXWWW 5 I i I Z A w I i . nmmww' . -411 Jun. in 1, ' unasunxam,zs:m rv.wg1,.xwafmfw M,,4:.w,:mx-m.uv wmwmn'-LQ, ' - - ' ' ummm .,.-he-,-.u.,,.f,n ,1..,.msmWww4um,.-.u.Q.. .wf.1:u ' , A mMw.:'. .M-ea,-.1..,x: . ,f fb ' www :,..,,.S.:am4:.aaanm.a.msnn-m THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT MOUNTAINEER '-' ' 'T' ' ' I ' 1 Y 'v,'.',' ',,,'-- uf ' .' -. ,' - I 4. .A -1 .,-. 1, .-- ', wQ,ggX,':, -Ltr-:ifT f2-4-1' -7':11f.,'j,,2gf1',f--1VX-.1'i,pq-f,2f0,'.T:' 1- ':''Z13.11tw-QA'f:ff2lLf.,-'-.-3:3-ggdkxr'.711-'155 '3f 'iLt-.frzff'E2'.51'q-:.Q1-vw'1',f2f.,''-'ff Tf-I-Hfinaeff-,Enj7: 'j-YUM f 5L '.7w-5,2-gg .'g9,.v--J1.'j ','!.f.jIfg' Q., HALT 1' Q53-fin -,.5,g31-I-+A 4-':'f4 3312 f ':f.l1fffq-we-i:,g'i2.s:q'n.z-AriI-ages-2?':,f',5.w vwyf L L- gf-ff. '-gf 213-3.3:-isye? -ff''--.:ee4+f'+Q..r.g'w'f .1 ,Z-1521-:fa ffm! fs'-1-fgEi'q 'I'Z.3fA51i:11P'SJ'?.f 553f'?'f v5':' -pi ffs2':!tif.gw'iiTi-sfrI'E55f,i'g?,ai?,g7cf 'iifqg-s4'g1v1,3g:.A4M-M-2 W' . Qf'fff1q1EQsf.if'fE2l4I,fyf--qggfpgm xf-'LEQE-Q .Lf-w.1fQc.:f-2.391 Fates:-E w A-QUJ-:Q.1w,p-2 Q - 55-.S,':'r,,5,51 5 Jllgin , , --if 4-.nfl N.. :Qu-5:g.'5'51:sz4-'17-,g I 'Q 1 -k vglqf --fre.-R, 7 .5: - Q 'X-J, jj, . - .if . -1-- -:.. , -- 'in' . --1 -rr-L,-lveu . ---' ... f'..'-Q11 - -- - , H- ' JSR -'-vw Q -1' - I w -rn . . . 'P 3 Z-g'g?anf'?2Sf:'T f-viii'-,f.:fi1gf1 ?'3:fr1aeff-fffilvsmgfzf.,-'aid 5S4l'rgf.Q:'afm:R2:2f'?-3m'a?i2 ?:,HfZ,:I-qs3g'F35ffii 'f a, 'eh .-'-. a- If- 1'f3f1'T-sfffsf if 53242:-Is'WET,TZ,f?'gfsa+f?5-1?ff5f-i1:.aQ3if:Tfffflfg-Lfzifif-f4?'f?I??: ENGRAVING by PONTIAC ENGRAVING CO. PRINTING By STANDARDIZED PRESS PHOTOGRAPHY by CRESCENT STUDIOS ilffii12?3'Ti!Z:.fLQ.Qvgeiilgiiff6235 isgfgbzqi, lib,-312542 4 I.:M.g,f1ff-Jive-H sl-.A:4Q4f1'25gf1.gi1g,,1g5pV., Q 5, .1-4 Hg 5-52523 rplgsgifgfvL55,g:,,3-3,'Hg--'gif'-w arf,-'V ug 3.':-'.,5',:5,4Kfi'f H322,: -?-12.-gzfqla-...1f,.-max-.'-gafgg 35:2-I 'we 5?wg.f4.4.Lj2':g2 K-,t1rffB?f'1Ew2',l'-QQQ. ..?,,,? NJ, .4 ' . x xg, -:- I 8 , . wp . FLSA Q. , 'QE 'N' :sf h is' sbi..Z ' Sb - ' 20-' A 3 4.' M 14- A-M - '- - . ' ' '- N-1 1 W. -Q, .. ' - . .'.,. ..'+'f .. .'.-. - N, . .. . - 1-ef fm?-.s yL'ai::'f- Vai ff-M' few PM 2' f,. fu -Q 1 - -- - 'fvfw 4:2 +i:vMf 'sffv2Pf1 m-.- -ff PUBLISHED BY THE PUBLICATIONS STAFF Th 1938 MCDUNTAINEER , CDF YCUTH LIGCDNIER HIGH SCHOCL LIGONIER, PA. MAY-NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT, VOLUME XIII ff' A A, f: .' J - .I f , C ..,. T., 'T - '. '4 -1.-' 1, .I-'vt-' - 7 Jn'-'..'1. l'.f- . ,4 1, .. 1 '-',I..X - -, , - I ' - I. . Kiinfcygq I 'fqify-1-M.g'.:'v,,w jf--,,q,.iM-41 fx-I-if 9y:,5-4-5-fa. 5,:,xg,,::p2-- fl,w-5 Q--y,q-'Qs-5-.:,,jg4-:1A,1q!r'-g-Q1!5-,fqgf:--,g,g,i,g,v-1--,-.-14 ,,,L-'Q-qravf-ggap-5.-gs.,-.svgg.:-mpg: 'x-5-Aagy.-,:'-M:xy..-,,4 Hg, ,.,.-L-1, - Q, .tp . 1Ar1 TZ3'x53.EF?5:g'j:4?h1?:f., ,QQ u3!r i525'1f. f3g 'is +f'2?'ff' -Qggsyfr I --w:ff f5,:f'4s?f 3ffk v exam-ff ' Q 'nr - Q.-v1..'55 -QQ., qt. -' - ' '-2 -3 .- -. A-v , f .' 'f7,am,,- f - ..x ., un: .Ak Wil'-1'-N . - .. :h af ' 7 --J v 4 ' - 5 1 ' ni ,. MM 4,, 44,S2,,Sh.. s , ,IQ ffl . KL.- ,,N. ,5, W w w N M,.g1.f ,J V Q QWNHQVD AMN Il. 3-Sr'?iv'. .,' '.f'.::Rv?'?:T'i-, f3:x.2f3'?:-1332551 . .2'I.1f',f.5v::'1iElj?1f-f2fT353'?'r:CS. ,5? fw:fb5: 15 x.QcvgSfQ:,1Li-,ML X,-1:, 1 J. , ., frfEfffgiTr'f1f'y-73 , ' -fl1.:rff--M-5-1'-'N'f-H F113 f:v1Ngmf:1'.Q '. --f-z-aff -- I -f'::.1:. 1 -': -N uw -H-PM fa-' 1-MHZ! '2 5'x+1'L'59: 'f'w'-4-'1n,.-,Q-,-w :fi-?J'-t-'?Z Ssksgnxae-1 is-.Y2'.- gfC'.' -I r-A.-ff,51'j v-x - -. X, '.,-.w,,j- ,. - ' --.--QYCC' 'vlfgl V1 1 k,, ,f-,.,-. M 7- --4 - Q. ,Q. 'v f t',-1v:.-Tr' '-'T-ftff'-'V fi ilffxv P- - ':-VV' '-g. ,. ,:-, - -Q' r,i.'T:-P,-'Y -Y.,-,534-,-'s -T-3 fx?- R'S-Nrrtjh hw f. f F-A A Vg, gX:f .p1pfr-'.,- f- ,.-,f,:,. N., ,H fv -x , - ' .,,- -A 'X,,.T -'-11,4-L ,,Qf,.,5,-: ww., A 110. .H YM xfgq1f,gff5g.y.'9:4jfg-'1-,r-1:4194-.-,g IN APPRECIATION OF OUR SCHOOL WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO OUR PARENTS who have made the devel- opment and progress of Ligonier Public Schools possible, and who, through their foresight and sacri- fices, have provided for the education of youth, NXVHERE 'rHIi MOUNTAINS MEET 'rm-3 vA1,i.EYs . . . s'rANDs OUR NOBLE ALMA MA'l'ER . . . l-1ooNlER l'lICH Sczuooi., Five years after a separate high school building was erected in 1930, the increasing enrollment and the need for a more varied curriculum demanded the addition of four more classrooms, a science laboratory, a commercial room, an art room, an agri- cultural shop, and a gymnasium. An adjoining lot was purchased, and with the aid of federal funds the original building was en- larged and ready for occupancy in September, 1936, uf -f:::fig'- 1' :ft-4 1'1 sg' 'Wh , 5-sa , ang: 'im g-.- -g Hz.. 13 3---s,c's-'-fcvsna . 4--1:4 cg i 1.5..53,-gg.: -f-- T1ei,-'.a.tga,a'-'53-1!ii:a:azf.irR!4'f45g57:t1-15--1,51'.,.a1m.-.-4,.7a:13u,.:.g ' , 'S?4s.'S?2, felj VH' -ffkg-:'Mg.kV,2'4?5'?ff-fl?.f:if 3:l5I'! '1A'73 'l51fI f'f'Q'a.-3524-9t?Qj'1431igf'i':.'Z-53iT3':'-5-:'?A,ggf5-,Tj:'1:Df'.- 5f,J,!l2 ':n-,iifiifia-F! -'al ' - 3,.-:- 3396- ig:--jf'2',7- -14g C? '.-X, 4.9 4-VL .xiii --'-3 -ggfarglie. w e I .a e - ft , ' v . W 'Z sg ,. Q -. - w 5... - ,L x V .,t gg-L:--. .i,iqxa...-.?gx-Sql... why. , -:c.- a f , -A- n z, I . -1. -: A 5 -- W h- 532.Tf?Q s-' -aw fffE5ef'iN,-3 files - , 1 ig, yep: -i .gf-msf -'-: 7 T- 5--r'.vLff::--:Pa-6'if535Yw'.-51151'3ff',l115:-Vef-eQ 'l5FfTf A ':1':.- rn?-1f'f?1?sT3:5+w-Pvrrsiztl M95-fifi'3':k.-23?1fi1-lx -Fj?3'l'f'4'9f'- 'iiik-iv Yjn?4?3'i? 1 .A221:33ifgy5t6 5'9f:Em---tvffiiargi i'1'4Tfr'?i-H+ff1ffPf2?2+..m'--ff: 1' f '- -ffwf ferr- zsffqgwfizi-11-f-' v1.:s1:'fxf1.:,:'v-1 '--1 --igflqpf,:Li-Psi . ff'?:-SF.ffm-:is'fu1?:E2-1s1f1'-17321-fifkffinf'-G x .g x, . , A, . ., ., Q, , I .,,..,. , 7, . , t S E., 10. .,,, -ug-.,.-. .N ,lv 4 i ,Km l CONTENTS BOOK I - THE SCHOOL Youth is guided by leaders in education. BOOK II - THE PEOPLE Youth cooperates in many extra-curricular activities. BOOK III - THE EVENTS Youth gains health through the athletic pro- gram. BOOK IV - THE FEATURES Youth enjoys varied phases of school life. -':- - - Y' -'L ' at-f Vi', ELLU W-9 'i2'!Jf1 e A44-ai':f13f.ii'i1L,:1 '-5'-f--I-1.-1-sr a-if:-fir-u'A'-'B' -:Pa--'+iix4-Lia?1-3.-.f':ifL'-'-Iirsvwiffn :i'1f,:J1'f9-,'1-L:'::'S2'i'A9:N:-9-'ri +'2 :?r2 'L W i 9 525. jizsiqi-7.ef,igf33f?g.g,,,j,:35fiQi:,,i'3?1i?-? Iggy gl .,,,,,,:,5,,5.:.s5x 5- 311:55 ..- -4 . a w Qi ,- A, z' -4 -'F ': 'i i 4. - ' - ' ' ,Jai ffvfiifl . ff -1 ' 5 if-+ .,- -J:-2, .. '.z.1'f?1:vfr-fo' 1- N ?-vi1:L..q.f -V is , 'fx 5: ,,,,:A. .I -.- ,i--,-5, .11-vi - 1- f,-' r- --WJ- f-. '. ..f . ' . -'-.-Q '+ s ' - 1- 1 -' ' 'v 'I 1 '- A 4. f. 1- 't' Qc' 'vf' .- il-2 - 'Q 'Nell g., - .1 2-,--v5,'-1 -1-Q-.-. -.-'L-f-7N-1- 'sg-N --Yv?'aN3-K-,kv .- -f.- Q7 -J: -2-th? ,fn sf.-1. .- ' L' If-' If 'fi-.Pro---,Q-ff-4 -T-'J 4- '-r -1- 4-- YQ- .-f Jf':.r'::. :-.-, -, ig-- 1-5.:'.-T ,L-Q-5 - H. swf.:-ff -- --P---x--'.-t-41:41 -wr N- : ,--K+ . : . eff- r . '-f- -- :-:'-::-3vf- -- ,,. - -.I--ixcy.-. ,-, ,.,,V4,. ---A .-.,,fi..,,, 4.f,'bf,f-,..,x, .f,e:,,.,.,., , -.-M .1,,.N,..x.-1i,5,I. fn..-,,M:':+1L:11?:. .1-.c,i..q-,.....-,- , - -, . ,I - -1 i Y ii -:fn e..-1,-4-if-f..',v-. 1.-jyqyf, 5-523 . gp:-Y-,-3-4.'7'e.: M:.1:c:....se 451. -,U .9f'.-fr.: x.vL,ff:,--'sxmlrf-.1-I-j.-A-gf: . Pnnj M' -,, A' it , - Y fi-4 '---'- SHOP BOYS NVORK Buslm' CIONsTRL1c1'llNc: STAOI-3 PROPEKIIES THE SCHCDCDL 5 -H fn ,ff-, 'Y '.' v-- f V V . - , , . . - . -.gqgi--'ev 'f1-:4f----.:q.,--- sf 4-N.-.gy.iw--4x.'1,'kx-f-.1-:-1x,i. ,-- 'mf-1f..:.Lf f' 'sn 1, 'A-. ' Wf'xg-f.- if' ' . -4 1. - -.-' - .',. - x :H . .' - , . . , . . 4 ,- . -, f '.u,-'51,-,A lg M, , 5,15 ff, J'-.- ,,,g:,N'v'hl5f:1lr,-1 .'fg2,.1.-, a,...:- A-11':-, I-.wt ggi,---a-g.LTl-.LL v pf: wir: 'v'1,g',5q-.k j' ---,, .igvq 534.1 -ppp-an -1.1-M423-pk-:u,.f, 5.553-:'.-A, ' .-.3 ..-, 'A 4, . ff- may 12' 1w4zsfJ:i42'i'.f-W'4-'1f5A:e:.4fa1'3a:r :P '5i':'3?'55 7'ZS 'lE15'. f 4+2wf' 'd+'2'f'-M m A539-4 W i' iii-1-31-m:'sg4 ' J ,- --1'i'fI:ff-1f?2?'.:-'?-'Sf ' - 2 -'s i .. . , ' 4 -' V - -MS-.9-'lv . ' W 4,65 '-1'-:rs-f'+' G- N- wav-4 '- 'F '-5-'HQ f- ' 1.- fef.9 Y ' 11 ' ' 4-4. -?:,5x in 4. M-..,-dbh ' ' . 'Ring gf, f . E3 aiu-A 491 P +' 5 X - :FQ -1 - 'Y ,,,,-iss. :e'S1-q 1.'F-1 -- eff-1-x'.',..g.ga:?:5Yf?'-,-...Q-1:-'-, , ?'Vi'-fQ4'.x.1r:.,.,. -..,.'r'f-f,'- w:-- . -1 rin-ff-N 1-.-X-.ANA Gr-1 - 1- ,A-A Q N, ' ,. .1 f 3 ' Mwtfsdk .7f v'f'L f:w.' 'LAP' X--r -vm-fvw - gif af-1 zw:,,,-,mga-:,-.'nE,, W 15-qw,-.v.,Q1 -1v,,,f,,.NLK -:ef 211,-al-6.1 .-34 ink:-.f5s.m14.:3f-X:.,:'cA fggxiwvziv-4f,N+'vH fs.Qaf'-,-Zv!?.-'- - -'13-iS,'.M F ff'H Q4-J'x- '-4. QLQLTO, 9-YQY 73.33415555555gi5g,+gg5j:5g:Qa5gggiriggg iQf.,pQz:.:,-gig,-if Vg ., ::fQ:Q312,i11i17q-v 1-,gfgfygfrq-g35Qf:'1S .- -.,5',Gs,5f1-:i??5r' - qn,'ff w?G2:L:1::fiP.?.:1J?..s-f -,Q-will -52X-:rf I ,V ,A , ,V 5. ,, , 1 M., -J.. 5.,,,-?.,,,,.f4,.4.-. i , ,: ,-.-,gt ,r.,.-.Wf,..:...fg-7' ,.-,-,457 Q S., 7 1:-M K-,l-,N nb,--:,,:-,rN,331:57-.x: ,L,g:.. M5.f.3g,,gg3,ggg,g,wjsf-'gn'g354,3-Ai . R A . 4 . , ,- -f. - ,F - . -... nf, Q 5, -,V , ,Ni . aI. 755,,,f-5.5-f jx'-Q:--5. ,gy-., , :L ' - -- '-J,-....,.' Youth's Leaders 2 -'--. .- 4:-: '- ,-1 -f: L'-. -. - . '-gf' go. - -4 g.-' 'Aw-L . ' 1 , gf ,-J - .,--egg -1- .. :,w:S'e 7 -.:.s4 w'.gs 'HR' uggf' ...Q -s a y . .i M-V fmgm- .- - . sag a-Q s . .g, S - fi ' 4 - ea . . 195 ,,,,s,,N5'1,1 -3 le - s.,A -H5-.fuse-'if- .e:,,,f14-5152 ?Qq3.i-ahiif-T,. N 'C-?,:Fl51 11-fl-?.e,s-a9','1.7-'V 5? ?T5k::4Q'39'7N ' -sf ' . 2 ,E 'C' ' B ' - iw -4' , ff-T' 'g-'fait viiffgsisf , ggsfwex W 11-f'-xc :'1 5':-'if .-'fi' vii 'Tf+f'f'f:'1i-11 Tc'-'5-s2i'1rx-f.---T.v '-xref'W f '2. ,S 1:':i'l'.E-'S-' 'ff'-i.:.fFvfSQ-we f'-flair-fi 5 2 S E l l,urf'1' ro iziciarg Sfifllllfl Amr, Mus. Mixuoi-1 C. Ewmczg WAYNLQ M. Cook, Viczic PRESIDICNT, XXIQRNICR E. Kusrizg Pizr5siiJiaN'1',j. HARRY' FRYQ TRIQASURIQR, jfxiviiis W. HUM ER. With boundless energy and with zest for the problems of the future, youth calls for development. No matter how great its achievements or how high its present standards. youth seeks always for improvements. A goal is before us and in reaching that goal each is ambitious that he shall have a part in the attainment. ln the schools, clubs are formed to further social and mental development, athletic activities improve physical health, plays and fairs are undertaken, and projects are carried out in the classrooms. That this energy may not go wasted, that these ambitions may be realized, and that youth may be aided by more mature supervision, we have our Board of Education. It is the members of this board who look into the future and wisely decide how to aid youth to meet the problems which shall arise. Cn them rests the responsibility for the developing of a new generation which will some day be called upon to carry on the tasks they are now undertaking. For this reason the position of a school director has become a position of the greatest trust requiring wisdom, judgment, and vision. Our Board of llducation has met all the qualincations for their task. They have pro- vided a line school building, the best of instructors, modern textbooks, up-to-date labora- tories, a modern gymnasium, and all the facilities necessary to a well balanced school program That they too have set a goal, the goal of making our high school one of the hnest to be found, is evidenced by the improvements they have planned for the next school term. New bleachers are to be provided for the gymnasium, a more comfortable and com- plete line of equipment. is to be installed in the libraryg and general improvements about the stage are to make a more attractive background for school programs. We feel that a tribute is due to our Board of Education and that any accomplish- ments of youth will remain a fitting monument to their efforts. 8 An Understanding Counselor of Youth FRIENDLY, KIND, AND UNDERSTANDING, SUPERVISING PRiNc1 PAL, MR. C. C. WYLIE APPEARS TO THE STUDENT BODY In the course of our high school education there come many occasions when we are faced with problems for which we cannot find our own solution. Should we go to college? What subjects should we take? What clubs should we join? These are just a few examples of the questions with which we confront our super- vising principal, Mr. C. C. Wylie. Never is he too busy to counsel us and never do our problems seem too trifling for his attention. We have learned to rely on his opinions, given from his long experience with youth and his knowledge of our abilities and an understand- ing of our difficulties. To him goes the credit for our academic program and for the activities which ac- company it. He has given unsparingly of time and effort to advance our high school. I-Ie has traveled with our football, basketball, and debate teams, with our band and has visited our club meetings and our classrooms so that his praise or criticism of them comes from a sympathetic understanding of their problems. Through his talks in assemblies and in classrooms and his friendly conversations with individuals he has gained the friendship of the student body. He has inspired us to greater accomplishments, has helped us to form our character, and has given us friendly guidance. It is for these reasons we regard Mr, Wylie not as an autocratic leader, but as an under- standing, friendly counselor of youth. .u ,A vu . - . -I 'V - .- 1, . . .-, rm ,- , -.v gf . f '-1 K ' 'A'-'-4 11-. I v-'. ' T, '1 'ik' 34 -' 'ffrf-'4 p-Zu 3- 'f 1 1 - D ' ' ' 15 , 1 1-usher1--''A1a4,y,g'G:fg-f '-:f-1.g.sf.i-fu.k ,Q -I ,-lp1-.wbfyiie-qu-':1141 fa'QF.Q:-2 '5..'C-91-! fl+y-g5rT'6f?2'v':--5 :?:.5f'T':'1-6:1-ff'IlK1'Qfi-QW zwv 'K 'J' J P1 f'1F f:93'f-ge f'k,U,22'fE :flip-N-fa, ini:-r g... '--f-.N yrlsf- .':E'Lq-'K' -vSi'3':f'k5 1'Lz'.-,gpfsv v. .P ,-., ' -n 'L'-xyg-4'1'5 r I '- '-.-H' N- -2 H--fb.-g,. 1,1 -fy wa' - ' s ,Re f . S ' HY:-r'-g,a+ 'v'-Q4-N. ZZ-x 12-x r' . . 1-Qi. 'V - kf v- '-1-'Ri ' - ' 1.5-Kg, aa. - ' FvZ ii' , ' - - 5 '5' f,5.::P 15? - , -is. -:..,...- 4' - -. ,: '2s.- A- .f .N sf 'rf S- 'wax - . - '-fp. . - 4- ., ,, -- ' ..- s . -N ,xi-,L . .,.,.f.., 2-A ' We or 2 ,Q yi.. .4-.-an -lf .g-, . .--1--. ---- ..-N -.1 - -.-sv . 1- -V -- .- r- ff- V ., .,. . LM ,.,,N, .. 1- 1-5 ya, ,:.g,,3-,---, '-.z'-::r..cij5f,,3f-- rw,Q1w,N.,3:,,Zi'-:':f::.J.1,C-Agg.Q'jg:?'.:',5:Jj:i'525-.Pai-,-Q'fri-fieff--7.TZf-'frqliz V I A ., Q, V - . ..,- .g A .., , A .. .Qc-..,,,.y.,f,-4-...p.g.,.,-H-. -N 9 Yout11's Leaders l RALPH AMENT . . . a quiet, sincere student from Ligonier Township . . . enjoys reading the Satur- day Evening Post . . . belongs to the Commercial Club . . . would like to own a private business some day. GWEN ANKENY . . . better known as Bungle , comes from Oak Grove . . . plans to become a taxidermist . . . All-County honorable mention in football . . . travels around school with Tom Griffith. ELINOR BARRON . . . friendly and dependable . . . spends most of her time in the commercial room . . . supervised the candy counter last year . . . her constant companion is Laura Piper. DAVID BEATTY . . . congenial Dave is vice president of the Culture Club . . . enjoys singing, football, and posing for pictures . . . served as a dignified master of ceremonies at freshmen initiation. EARL BERGSTROM . . . Bud , a born optimist, excels in commercial art . . . displayed his collection of bayonets and swords at the Winter Eair . . . played varsity basketball his junior and senior years . . . noted for his wit and caricatures. ADA BETZ . . . viva- cious, hard-working Ada is anxious to know everything . . . an efficient chef in the senior cafeteria . . . a talented dramatic reader . . . revels in history and debating. MARGERY BRANT . . . petite, neat, polite, soft voiced Margie is the sweetheart of the senior class . . . a conscientious student . . . played Becky Thatcher in Tom Sawyer. SUZANNE BRERETON .. good-looking and queenly Susie lives next door to school . . . plays the clarinet like a natural . . . wants to enter Penn State . . . an excellent cook. fgzf-pp 'gg ra' 4.---I ew - -- -'rg .,.,g. , 3114 , --45' 'S'- ag,-' V- - 11: .V 1'- I--'J-2' FJ 1 -1- :fp-2:'iS1- .1 1'7g'1'1V -'--' T?g'hwTu16?-S'7, !ii'-': ' 4 '14'5 f9 9E,s-:,4f- 1:.',. 'in,'z-2' bgpxb wh . af- :p h S' , -W1 v-i,A,,1:xi-.f-....jl ,I-ix, ,-'. - 'S-4 -' .,. -5,-1 1- '- ,fm A ' 1 hi. '- . . 5. ..CS?'f-E4?'P5'.,-'-ff 2'?n:.o'w':','E-Nnf4?'E.QQD-- 3?1-t?5sfs-- Pf've.-f'S? -S. ,Y-M:-Yi'-53fff.'2'l '13'AfHvf l- -' .- 'l '7. ' C 51 - A ' .,. ' '- X ' f s 'Q A ' 1- P ' - -- f-A: . ff'1:.-:Q---sv :fb-L.f.a4:,.,1-12.422:fre-:11:. ,:.,.,51,-.g--,.- .'.,. .. , - E, j ,4 A x j 4- - L SEN IOR OFFICERS Pres. 'R43BE4IR'I' l'lAMll.I. V. Prcsf-7 ANNI2 LOUGHRAN Sccf MARY I.. CRAMER l Trcasf Miufs Buriu- Miss Marshall, Mr. Mat- hews, and Mr. McKclvcy discuss the financial stand- l ing of the Senior Class. 10 MILES BUELL . . . reliable, determined, energetic l-lerky' '... an all-around sports' fan, reporter, and everybody's friend . . . served as class trea- surer for four years . . . has a valuable stamp collection. BETTY BURKHOLDER . . . during senior year moved to Salisbury, but later returned to her old Alma Mater . . . a crack-shot on the Rifle Team . . . wants to study art at Edinboro. FLOR- ENCE CARNS . . . friendly Flo of the sweet dis- position . . . the inseparable friend of Mary Lou' '... witty and amusing . . . spent her sopho- more year at Derry Township. LILLIAN CARNS . . . joy-loving Lillian excels in mathematics . . . a completely natural person, always finding some- thing to laugh at . . . belongs to the orchestra . . . wants to become a nurse. ELISE CHRISNER . . . versatile and efficient . . . editor-in-chief of the Publications . . . possesses many friends . . . an experienced debater . . . blushes easily . . . peppy cheerleader for three years. GERTRUDE CLARK . . . quiet and courteous 'Certie' '... the smallest member of the class . , , interested in commercial work . . . deserted her classmates in December for marriage. HARRY CLARK . . . happy-go-lucky Corky enjoys life to the limit . . . a member of the Swing Band . . . can usually be found at the news stand . . . played Rastus in the Ghost Parade . JAMES CLARK . . . genial i'jim is seldom down-hearted . . . always smiling . . . a loyal friend . . . likes school less than anything else . . . enjoys driving his Ford or teasing the girls. .ppc 1 rs., ,.,t, A...-. -1 . . --4,4-1 -,g. ,,..' .- , . - 44-gf-'11--aaa','..,,.-4 f,f-1991.9 33.-gp .-'--' 't'f.zs.-x.:.--L.f:'-nb'Iuka-.t-fm-s.fLLf-FP-f-1lf.. my.: P A l,1g f4.k3Qg f.'yv-nil, :.3'5-uf--hf,..1,f.gg1fq,r,1,, ,fy-giv. ,,h-Q-,,-Q sgwrcx,-i.4.3:-,1.-, -5g,,.1,x,,,f ,.. as P1 pg. , -- s..-gpgwx-...,. Uk., ru- J,,.., ,, V., ,..:..,f -A., .- 1- . -2- .-:JL L..-1-.--. f.. A-. . P- H.,-. -- . 11--4,1-a-,S+ -kwa-, yr.. --...H fr. Q-Q.. -'- ' . +A- J - . 14- ---...af I-z. x. -- i A,-2 Q,-,gssggfm-2.5.2 -fFsr 1-fan -'1-9-- my- ls': ' w a., 1-aw fs Y -sf: J sank, iqw... c--5g5Sr- 5 ,,,..-5.1. L. . A-y,,,4:u N: A vhpkv . . , wg .. . .L , - -3 1. 4, yf.,53.11,,5.,,,3,, .31-ig .4. ...!:,q-g149,.i5 3.-,3gA: ,,5,gq3, mm, gs. - Qs ,e1-s ,agfaA.' ,., si S9'17f' - As . -z . 1 1 ' - 5' 1 55:3-.si wE1 :-531711e6?Ef15ilf15Q2?l+'5-..+ lr-PPS 1-2-1-'e11'23?'?? 11-Jlfififllli-tl? f-T-931' -.b:???4lQ s-ri-fsx-E-A-?5'T-'-' 9 -Q 7'-,gRxf+?-.-i.:1-- T. .A ' 'li'T -' fffui -FA .Sis -. 4 - --'5f:g.':-f.':'.1z X .- is-,ef-M' A- ' -2'f.g,?:-: .P-'1,'--2 ''ffff--2.:','w-t5-fA'fwf.2 2'ik-'--?-'I'+- A , 5- L 1' ' ' ' ' ' i . ' '- . ' .' - f 'f '--- '- ' ff- '-srff-,--,--.jf1:f,,17',HL1'Tf.::f'.:L3---3,1--.ir-Z+',:.r',: v1.-..-R-.-lf - V I - - -- 1---mfg.,-,,1-,-. as-W-,.,.yAf Youth Moves Forward Mr. McKelvey and Mr. Mathews, the homeroom advisers, have been busily engaged in mak- ing the last school year for the seniors the most memorable. In addition to having to wrestle with junior and senior English classes, Mr. McKelvey also serves as adviser to the New Fort and the Debate Club. His efflcient and economical supervision of the school newspaper is characteristic of his achievements. I-le enjoys participating in amateur theatricals. Under Mr. Mathews' direction of senior class projects, enough money has been raised to finance a four day bus trip to Washington, D. C. Feasible plans for government and current pro- blems are argued pro and con in his Problems of Democracy class with an occasional field trip to gain firsthand facts. Upperclassmen receive their instruction in French from Mr. Mathews. As business adviser of the yearbook, he has helped the Staff finance successful annuals. Miss Marshalls capable management of class funds and promotion of activities by her sales- manship classes have done the seniors no end of good. I-Ier tactful and competent business methods have been bestowed upon her commercial students, who now show promise of becoming proficient in that field. 11 RUTII CLOPP . . . Cloppy is a sweet, natural blond . . . wants to become an airplane hostess . . . senior reporter for the Publications . . . partici- pates in all band and chorus activities. MARY LOUISE CRAMER . . . charming Mary Lou is a perfect example of what a senior should be . . . secretary of the class for four years . . . specializes in dramatics and music. VIRGINIA CROUCH . . . a flaming haired Robert Taylor adherent . . . col- lects pictures of motion picture celebrities . . , excellent typist . . . punctuality and courtesy should make her a capable business woman. EMILY IDEMMITT . , . tall, quiet Emily is a con- stant companion of Elsie Mae Hays . . . has a weakness for potatoes and brunettes . . . delights in skating , . , planning to become a beauty specialist. PETE DEMYANOVICH . . , cheerful, witty Pete is one boy who likes Gable . . . con- siders H. G. Wells his favorite author . . . an energetic ticket salesman at football games . . . lf. lf. A. member. MARGARET DICE , . . con- scientious, amiable 'iMargie gets nervous dur- ing class recitations . , . plays a trumpet in the band . . . likes pretty and different clothes . . . has seven Hbest friends . STEWART DYER . . . Stew is a letterman at halfback . . . original and concise in speaking and writing . . . likes sum- mer and the mountains , . . plays the guitar . . . member of the Lucky Seven Orchestra. JUNETTA FERRY . . . an ardent student typist . I . active in salesmanship projects . . . often seen with Vir- ginia Crouch . . . has artistic ability . . . intends to travel in Ireland some time. M, , . .. -I - , - - . .,.- , . h D R -5 - ..,. : h VH. N ,. ,f I Lf, .. .5-...U i l,:L,h-,QW -I,-M4.,.3,iI.,.1,.,u,','A,,,,i,g,4 ,gagg.-!,'..g4eg'54J.y...,,5g',,i,x.-fi.,.'.4,..95,5 ,A..,L,5'5-Aj! ' .lg . . IA: .I f. V.-g.fN,.. .,, 5- .14,-err'-,-c 1--r--gf 1-I-if -sgIg,5-m,'17--f,.'I,g,-,..-5Q-- -A 1- 5.2131- 1 --r.---.v-gg-niai, ga.-41. 35-A, I- Laing- riffs, 5515,-yi , , dar., 34,33 K. .-f-,gg-5,111-Q 11.1 1,-,-.Q Q1 -'gui ,3,Lf-,.,.- ,,: P 5' 'sgf:againq1f:s143.-raw-ZI?Es?+:Sgafzjgg42s1Y5-sy'waaa-sw-3,-'Ef.bEsHfS+21?flIf f4Q2?.f.Izqgzg2'fv,f::Xeau'f+4: v ,y -- lie-mmm, ,e,' f1L'g,-.L- H4.f:'w:wf + s we --:fra-- an-42.11 -w f.a-.:, ,.:k5,'E5'Fieff3,:f,14f11,r.gr+i?-kQe.-s ' 1- 1 ' 1 'w w :M N 124 - 'Q--E g , ' Sri' - if.. , .4 2 ef Wk X HM f-fr -.. - - ... N wr ' f'M '- -1YN 1., 5 .' . - . ,.,-- c ,z ' 'ar .' :Ewa '-'fffli A'-115.12 'Lil' Lfff ' 54? 2, f-E .15-52-'433-iiif+:., w..1-1,-'mgffi-'vii' rw-. :74'f'fFf?fE'f,ve:f'tEf'1'.??,iT1-1.557312-I5-'1'3.::1.b-yr - f,a2r7a 's4f5? uqacgt---avi?-, 58,w,,-,-:-,45fJ-f?F--d R1.'1 .1'- r- ff- - Q. -- --rrfxs.-.akflv-v 0-.-4Y2..4s.-,s,,..v --.-,--...fum-ff-X. N. .w .-. ,W .-,- f. ,t ., r H-, ff- mv A-,,-I .V -.,,.,st-.,,a.. -, A .r Q-1,1-',2-.A -fr. -h-r:..--4-My Aw . f. I, . --. - ,, A--. t . E-A YK-,-f., . .. . - , . A -.-.. - .Q I 1'--.cgsit -Q -afgg,-.11.:.J 5 . ,,,1,- 4' Ar, FS--2' '1 .,g,NA-Muff, 'ii-.' I',,1-rf ,Q VA- -' ,- '...- '- wx'-.Sf1,.iI'f --.1-,. .f': ,, f.,-.f-stan-A T , 'ff' tj -' . . vw- ftrfl. ., -. 'X' 'rf H. '.Lf,2.I 1.1 : .i'5r.-5-..1N:g -I.-in-,Sp lf..-js :,-'-115 r-Lg, 1-s .G.w53.:1?. 'K-f,.:17'-,,r,..g.j'ffg,g'1--is 14-Af'-' se-g .I T,.f.,'.r 'f+j.1.--' '- .- -Jr: .M -' -- A X ' - With all the required ap- paratus jamcs Harrold distills water Mr. Ross shows Miss Dickinson a giant pine cone that was donated to i the biology department. 12 j. R. FLACK . . . builds model airplanes . . . wants to be an aviator . . . plays a banjo . . . is most afraid of rivalry . . . prefers brunettes . , , likes winter sports. MARY Louisa GEETING . . , at- tractive and sophisticated . . . dislikes conversing with older people . . . an accomplished musician . . . likes Horace Heidts orchestra . . . attends dances at Pitt . . . can be seen frequently driving her Ford. CARTHA GRAHAM . . . courteous, help- ful, clever . . . has a twin sister-Dora . . . associate editor of the Publications . . . desires a successful career in art . . . Queen Guinevere in Christmas Drama. DORA GRAHAM . . . reserved, carefree . . . enjoys poetry and Arnold Bennetts novels . . . a good sport . . . belongs to three clubs . . . likes Tommy Dorseys Orchestra and Vogue . . . helped design costumes for Christmas play. THOMAS GRIFFITH . . . quiet, dependable, and courteous Tom' '... favorite pastime is sleeping . . . an active member of the Future Farmers of America . . . delights in reading Dickens' novels, ALICE HALFERTY , . . on the Cafeteria Committee . .. can never remember her gloves , . . interested in ajunior. , . played the trumpet in the band during junior year . . . scared to death of mice. HAZEL HALFERTY . . . good-natured Hazel likes English, basketball, and brunettes . . . an ardent admirer of Wayne Kings orchestra . . . says her junior year in high school was her happiest. ROBERT HAMILL . . , Bob , president of his class for the last two years, has a good sense of humor . . . honor student . . . intends to enter the medical profession . . . business manager of the Publi- i cations. 1 i , i 4.khg'Z.1 -lZ:f,,f . .a ,r.:R.g.aL,.-A,ap.,-a,,,Q:, si -.,',,. Z,1,..-Aglzgwg-1gg,,i--5-fig:-.',,vale.-,Q-1.1 :.1,gg :.1i,h--- gf V Q11-Q-1,55 W: .-'1.-9,37,5rg'5-,. ff-v.1,..i,,,.3..,., .n,::-i- - 'ur 411'11t:.'f - -2- 1:61.30 f-21. 1 - wwf: ' 'T -'L5'.4-2-s 'J +??'11 :. 2:5-0.,-2 Tir-'-6 .-1'- 1 'w..,A -..,--.- '--' :-,aa ., A, -naw. ---.wt 4 F--:ni-ff nhl- 1 1- ,.:f.-2'-A fs gh ,3 L ,943 f. ,gmn I - .,.,qX, swag: - , film-5-4 .5 Xe:-1,-d.s 3:,g5i.:w?f, 17 .U , .lfymyvo bg- n at . -..x7,g-.g,,., any . 1: .--gglej.. A:,.-,- , .,, 11 -5 X34 .4 Vs, .4 ,, ,Q ' U it i f 'f'ft?'X f5Q 2'i493:4i'Ghg-s.. g vs- Q .- Q.-S-'P' -'S H .2 i?F'fT'4,,R. 'L-' -ff-3,-'Sf 'f mr,-fy. . . X A , , . -A -1 0 4 .-, QJJT '- 'li-1 R W, 53 -'Q Us Raef?-Hseg-:s:5.Ek:5s'5abs33f?f.sitfingfeggfvbi.,-.-ani?gf-:iii-esffiftif-5:-gif .kirgftgf-sse:,:1:a1ie2Q.?ii'5rv::1sE-'??z?ff?aff.viz-am:2f'?' ' W' tree - WS 522.2553feizffifi-jg.:5,3:gAg:gg5ggg,i.gg5f5qqg3qL,jyi3-Lpigf1gzjgzr-gzafgzigggrfifgfylgzggcgsjt:j:'QSpfigffij::gf-23131-gf2'::ss1:gzwiLsiievfigr-v1-'-.sie v-xi: N . . .. , ,... .-.-,,- A -.,.. ,. s .- ---..-A :.-1-'F--Sf --'41 :---1 Youth Pur-sues Scientific Studies Our science shark, Mr. Ross, is kept busy with his biology and chemistry classes, along with directing the active and proficient Rifle Club. Under his instruction, the Rifle Club has developed into one of the schools most popular activities. His vast reserve of scientific knowledge causes his science students to gasp with awe, and his numerous quips make the science sessions quite enjoy- able. His scientific prowess, together with his knowledge of sports, photography, and mechanics, makes him a veritable walking encyclopedia. Miss Dickinson, as her algebra classes will agree, has a deep and vast store of mathematical ingenuity. Her method of instructing underclassmen by urging them on to keener competition with her humorous comments is, indeed, a masterpiece of pedagogy. She also acts as a tactful and very helpful junior class adviser. All of the class plays and other dramatic presentations of the school are under the supervision of Miss Dickinson. Those students who delight in sleeping in study hall find no sympathy in the industrious Miss Dickinson. 13 JAMES I-IARRoI.D . . . Big john Brown . . , an honor student, likely to succeed , . . enjoys read- ing, science, and swimming . . . writes poetry . . will be a tiller of the soil. ELSIE MAE I-IAYs . . , brown-eyed Elsie Mae specializes in dancing, reading, and French . . . has naturally curly hair . , . favorite color is blue . , . ardent reader of Zane Greys novels. joIIN HOFFER . , . Oak Grove emigrant . , I drives a Lafayette . . . lover of the great outdoors . . . has a large stamp collection . , . successful salesman of football tickets. JAMES HOLMAN . . , jim adheres to fall and the shot- gun . . , creator of the famous Waggin Tongues . , . quiet, witty, and capable. . , outstanding science student . . . associate-editor of the Pub- lications, JOSEPH HORVATH . . , a football letter- man at guard his senior year . . . the spice of any English class . . . a valuable discovery of the Publications . . . entertained the staff with tall storiesf VIRGINIA HOUPT , . . unassuming, courteous Ginny has many friends because of her generosity and sincerity . . . swimming is her hobby , . , ambition is to become an artist VERONICA HUDOCK , . . best friends call her V . . . another aspirant to nursing . , . stays in town to participate in more school activities . . I favor- ite foocl is chop suey. DAVID HUNTER . , . cir- culation manager of the Publications . . , personal magnet . . . plays a trumpet , . . Windy likes red heads and macaroons . , . a Myrna Loy ad- mirer . . . wants to attend Pitt. In-2 tif-wwrr,I'gg:g3iv:v-ww -friwsf-'J-w,1w:wIf,p-'gy 1 A . 94 -frw.yfJ.ffm- ,,,,,,.,-Q-,,,.,.,,,b,-I.--,,.tn W ...M,.t.,,.a ,, , r c mf, :Mafia g-wWff',1'-xx rkgggaw a tgwggsggv-55229-1 fov1,5g,.-Sr-U?+5gi'ggiSfa Mn-wi... :Af ., ff, M-,,.-.--3. A' .wo-..-,, . ,nm-L..-,, .1 9 .1 ,- gpg- .gm r ' . A-.wr : 1- .,-5-F.:-r v-,-A .1 a fi. ., 1 --, 5 , f , r-A glut- . ,-is - I-we X :'+5,f3'ff?lE'ff:+YA.5- 3' 2-i of' i?f 1-fi 1 'ft-I R759 -23:40,-fp--.AA--'f-if',-'Eg-'iff-'1T,fi?2 .sf ',w-ffnv 55351:-1111 -1 .rxgf,E',ggrilffgg,q-.ififarfiffl:gg Y ,, -A: f.iI:.1-Q? -Tiff if A' f . .. f ' :V -- ' . ' -A - ' I - ' .. 4-N 'jf-3. . '- ,. ' - .',1i 13'r-,95,,L'f -G,.w,---.3y::5i,,i''g!v'Yff5 ' I .1 Violet Menoher, Louise Brant, Tom Carnes, and Bob NVylicgathcr material for book reports, Miss Martin and Mr. Rushworth glance over freshman and sophomore English grades. 14 XZ PAUL HUSTON . . . constantly smiling and gentlemanly . . . a crack shot on the Rifle Squad . . . works at the American Store after school . . . prefers Robert Hamills friendship. WILLA JUNE ISCRUPE . . . 'ijuneru is an outdoor girl . . . plays the violin . . . promoter of the Winter Fair . . . assists Mr. Rushworth in keeping records . . . her favorite subject is English. WILLIAM KENNEY . . . joe, a football letterman . . . enjoys dancing and The Spider' '... played Huckleberry Finn . . . likes red heads and dandelions . . . favorite haunt is Musick's Town Pump. HELEN LEIGHTY . . . one ofa great class of silent observers . . . stays with her sister during winter months . . . plays piano . . . takes pride in her pet cat, i'Andie, CHESTER LEONARD . . . loves sleep and fears girls . . . popular . . . great capacity for work . . . a football letterman . . . in Ghost Parade . . , responsible for planning and preparing yearbook pictures for the engraver. MAEEL JEAN LESLIE . . . played part of Mary in Tom Sawyer . . . drum major two years . . . is an accomplished pianist . . . has big blue eyes and an enchanting smile ANNE LOUGHRAN . . . attractive, pretty, popular, and lovable Anne is well versed on all literary subjects . . . president of the Culture Club . . . feature editor and debater . . . proud of her terrier, Indie GEARY LUTHER. . . diminu- tive, fun-loving Mart has been cultivating the knack of salesmanship this year . . . likes to ski and ice skate . . . candy salesman for the Athletic Association . . . has pet dog, named joe Aw.: Miffisf-'az'-f:+Hfi?a s::-is-.awrfeiagawfa1:-4-2-'Q -: w w : in iwklig. ligjhm. :'-+4 ,Qs:f1ew 5:1- 4: 2-'-I tres.-:.:1,.z. '-ua '. I-ni .,,-rift-f.f4:+1-4 .-,- . . '-ug -f-1-.H - -- .iwtul 4.1-in--. .aj-4-Ages?-J - Q-, 1'-,: 351.--:..-34411-,g,4:tiLe4'i.-vas'-:QQ Pfxzrig,-QS' JSF' f.,,'L,-att'--12,2136-I'4 'gilt-.'T' -ff -fra'-r.1'9--11,11:ng-.'1.A:,-vw-- wtf 5.-T1-,'L. ' .3'2,-zr-.+A.z-- aff fan- 1-2'- T --v.--sr va-six 1'- ze-+1'f'.f-f.wE-'Q- f-1-e.?i:-:tiff 2-1 --a-- 1 . . L . rss-P-A --Q, 9 rfffirazst 'A-s t e f'-as -,A f y R, S+ or A-1 .M : . .mf '? i '1 ?k'f. w a ezf-. ' .4 5' -11-ESQ' - E-'. ' - -A . ' e -- X 2 - Y W g-1-,Q - P K z4.f2Q7z'5iQif'i9 1.sweeI,g.:afx145 ei:fsf- i 'L sr-ff't:141's.: ':f- 1--'fa-E+ Gif:egg'.:jg.v:1',1'fs3jT-.-:Kf:slut-:LQ-31-.-s-s-gr-3tf4.,1.. N-.-f1:'sfex':.s-,t--A-:-.-4:g?:l':7,P'155- f'??fGI:'1'N-1 .-'4Q3,aQA M:--4-.-rf .5 .. , . . V. -A - - . ' , . . : ifrf- ' ' i - 1 j,'f ' A 1- --rv,--.--,,1 ,.1-:4:j:y.xfi--W:-1-Leaf.--:I f.. 1 J'j'N7--..-LIw-f,- . ., .. . . ., , A,-.,5,.,T,,7,,,,.,,s.g....,,,.g: Youth Studies Literature In Miss Martin's freshman and sophomore English classes, students learn to appreciate the classics and her strict discipline in the classroom helps underclassmen to form habits of punctuality and attention. Her classroom is filled with swords, dolls, castles, and other underclassmen projects. She has a pleasant smile for everyone and a keen liking for sports, good movies, and good books. As a result of Miss Martins untiring efforts, understanding, and guidance the Publications Staff has been able to create All-American yearbooks. lncidentally, she is also the instigator of the Publications Staff picnics. Mr. Rushworth, popular assembly song leader, is responsible for Ligonier's excellent band, orchestra, and swing band . Besides teaching music and one sophomore English class, he has helped in the production of a student operetta. He likes to go into seclusion somewhere and play for hours on his violin and to attend Westminster athletic games. His ability to drop formality any- where has made him popular with the students. The Culture Club enlisted his services in their dancing classes and found him an excellent teacher. 15 CATHARINE lVlCCONNALIGHEY . . pretty, popular Katie has won all of our hearts with her contagious giggles . . . enjoys the commercial course and wishes to be a stenographer . . . is afraid of darkness. RONALD MeCoY . . . quiet and conscientous . . . wants, above all, to own a i938 Ford V8 . . . possesses that enviable quality of minding his own business . . . follows baseball closely. ALVERTA MQLEAN , . . friendly Alverta spends her pastime reading . . . a sincere, unahf- ected person . . . enjoys membership in the Brush and Palette , . favorite study is English . . . inseparable from Ginny , DAN MELv1LLE . . . good-looking Dan plays football . . . likes solid geometry ',.. hopes to become a surgeon . . . steers clear of French tests . . . reads all the Mbest- sellers . ALICE MENoiiER . . . dependable Alice is an expert marksman in the RiHe Club . . . an outdoor girl . . . likes to hunt, fish, and raise flowers . . . a senior reporter . . . assistant in the cafeteria. CILENN MITCHELL , . . as captain of the basketball team Mitch continually dis- played leadership and ability . . . belongs to the Swing Band . . . was in Tom Sawyer and Christmas Drama. CHARLES lVlONTICUE . . . tall and handsome . . . wants to be a civil engineer . . . travels seven miles to school . . . likes mathematics and working in the shop . . . plays a guitar. ROBERTA Mowiw . . . reserved, intelligent, dependable Bertie's ambition is to be a department store buyer . , , belongs to many school organizations . . . will probably attend Indiana State Teachers College. f:1-1q,5w:e -4.if,- :Levy-i-.:4.fif--',E:. ':f,N.4u-+- .'-'-.1--,wmv .-A.-1::'su.s.w--2.z..,,..-sail--W--f.1A .Mil-,':-11N.'i-wut 4, L-W,-i,--1. .f..,,.gt-.... -- sv fe--Law-aww af ' 1 Q-Mif.--1. -.-W.-.. wi--v -H 1, JLG--:1 'q 'est--aes,'r:Iff,4-Yf?'1au:,ff1f'-fggyx -f.,'w5.s4.-,., .'vgg.t1.-.-a.- mp.-,tr l'1,i--fts-v-a,'f -'1-.- ffyrfmr fl--,ff pg1:.Sy,-.f.:.g- mg.-.YE!6fj,f,,Si's v-gt' gs kQ--9f!fkGy1,f 3-435 11115-,-,Z gsig..-:w'lv'1?,,pA,8 ir'- : wf g f ',,g'..:.L43,eJ1 34':s g gf,3:Q5-4557 fesf i . 354'-E ye : egg.: ,'f,,..- 3V17,,,s:Wy-ai- la ta. -as ,Lt A L J-1-2 'r g an.,-, f- y -nu , -Q .A-v ,M - -. . -i-a:m3,- 1 -4,4 a ' f jr'-11142 -- - iffy. , 2'1f 's-,M ,W Ang..-. ' - ,1. fx fkiziiw-v.f 'T'5.A-,'?E?5..:: vig. 4 51?3?isvQf5': '.1f3ia:xg:rfr2-'2a::,sX51'es'i?tg,r'zK:A. 4?iWtc- Fix-, 'IS LZ-Z' ,CkL3'1f9:?'jTj'IHil5iL- JQ'f ff 5- ft i'1x-gisvl'-g::.y: gr-in '11 gig. .fe -51? 2.-15:1 T: T221 :gr-'if-.fvlg-1.3 ' -K -t ' if qi '2'f-f'g:x'fAe1-12? 1 TT' fi V-TAS ri? ww iQQ.Q'F.l1'LqP'l' ??.Pf-1E4f5EQ'If24ff?W l Mrs. Urch 's advanced Latin class leams to scan Virgil. Mrs. Urch and Miss Gross check over a Roman his- tory unit for Miss Marker to type. 16 HUGH MORRIS . . . l-lughien always has a job l . . . collects match packs . . . president of his class sophomore year . . . a super-salesman for any activity . . . hopes to study advertising at N.Y.U. ANNA JANE lVlULL . . . vivacious, unspoiled Annie spent her sophomore year in Birming- ham, Alabama . . . has a unique laugh . . . enjoyed substituting for the Faculty . . . keen about biology . . . wants to study dramatics. DOROTHY MURPHY . . . an honor student who represents the Irish . . . dark hair, blue eyes and dimples . . . typist for the Publications . . . president of the Commercial Club . . . capable and popular. CAROLYN MYERS . . . i'Sis is a jolly laughing person who enjoys life immensely . . . loves danc- ing . . . saves silver paper as a hobby . . . has dark hair and blue eyes. GELVIN NICELY . . . hand- some and likable Gummy' '... another class musician . . . plays a trumpet . . . likes Wayne Kings orchestra . . . prefers Brete I-lart's stories . . . chauffeurs for the band. GEORGE NORRIS . . . Snooks is interested in aviation , . . builds airplane models . . . served as a perfect model for the photographer . . . brags of his dog, Teddy . . , plays a guitar. LAURA PIPER , . . neat, cooper- ative, red-haired Laura is on the Cafeteria Com- mittee . . . enjoys any kind of work, especially commercial . . . exceptional ability as an execu- tive and a financier. REBECCA PIPER , . , Becky loves to dance and swim , . . has belonged to the Dramatic, Culture, and Brush and Palette Clubs , . . thinks orchids make a nice corsage. A-'no 'lgiifyl-',-'4f2'LL:,'92AW-js J,yvQiQl3.-5 f-11:3-ig- -115,32 '4LR,4f,f,g 1:f5.-Q-'QQ-cy 4.414 is U-Evil' ll - Q5 'bLi'.gf44-Mi -1:1-41 :JT33 f bi'-115 I-' '5v?:1Q?3.-'--fz15.C S?-Tuf'fl'135,'l-'rzi74'5G:f1li L 11- f X. '....--.-1? ng- Q- -3:14 M..-I-.1 4 -.:.s'..-rg - .Evqs ,fi-sf-., .y,,.,ev.,,..:gvg --'K --1.-: 2':f'x5'1?,g.-5,-Q r .--g.,,',a----.1,L31544-,f- -1 -'73,-A -.-.Q-:.:g5g-.J -:.y,ws,gv.'---'.-,, ,.-imc. A 2 ., W .a.if?f '-+ . T-f - fflsfffiz sze-'He-ff. . W Hn- 'fr- Viaia' 33 P'-' - ' 5 1 -Y 'ff ' ' A A - . - ,Q ff'.,p3-ifkzzs -f--sw '- 'ff::- H,-fi11s.+f -,. .::.mf- :Hi I- ----1.4 ' .-cafes ' -- ' - Q W - -, - -- ' .. - ' - -F . A . ive:-SQi Ef1223155Qfihffvv-f..'-1'-'frfm-S-r1:f??'14.3S111-il-avrsfirifsf-f'3't33?f?1i- -amffv 1-Reef-f3'!'!-EL11-f2 5fs:s?f'f1-Q'2ei'.1-Sis.-f:z+l?4s sfstfq + '- Su-1:-Sffsf-if'--1ff-fTf-'-f.-fi1.2'.i'- rf-iff'-fzf if-T11-2:i:.ie'f'--:Sv-.-s-1f:muff-aff-1--F--sz'Q'-fi-:lint-:'fiiwi-1.-.Y-'-rv.-411:-1:1i.?f1Z 1'TIYEH'.'ff i:--:?'ff.-1-Eiiaa-fe JP -.....:s:,.I.. . .. , , - -. - - .jg ,,..,...-. ,-'1 . ': 's'-X1 23512 - jj :fy 2 -Nj' ij' - fr- - j.Y31!1'i 'gff'-.13-'jg-T v--:--5 .Ziff--'.-:k1TZ'-fl -l?':a,J-- i-i 'N'- . . . . , I Q., 5 f,--,.,,,-,,f:-.,,.r..ty---.g-- Youth Scans The Past Sometimes freshmen or sophomores get their conjugations and declensions entangled, while juniors and seniors sweat through Virgil but, then, that isn't Mrs. Urch's fault. Everyone likes her pleasant manner and her way of making you glad to do things. She enjoys traveling with the debating team as she was a debater in college. Our librarian has done much to promote the growth of our library and is well versed in authors and their books. With Miss Gross as an instructor, the sophomores and juniors trace the development of civili- zation through the centuries. I-ler musical training enables her to direct the Chorus and her success with it was evident in the Christmas Drama, At King Arthur's Court. She enjoys a good joke, and declares she dislikes nothing more than cold weather and icy roads, when she wants to drive her maroon Chevrolet. Miss Marker, secretary to Mr. Wylie, is the patient, cheerful friend of everybody. She may always be found in the office ever ready to be of assistance to anyone from a teacher to a freshman. I t is Katie who makes out those absentee lists, those numerous announcements, and class en- trance slips. 17 EMMA Rm '... silent and adaptable . . . is a mem- ber of the Art and Culture Clubs . . . a loyal friend . . . her seriousness in all undertakings will make her an efficient secretary HARRY RANKIN , . . brilliant, versatile I-larry is a talented orator, musician, and scientist 4 . . plays the pipe organ 4 , 4 built a reflecting telescope . 4 . enjoys long hikes and photography. Iivauisi Riocs , . . silver- tongued, good-natured . . 4 a convincing debater . 4 . likes candy ',44 has two goldfish, Pat and 'Pam' '.,. defended the use of The Tooth Brush' ',,. wants to attend Thiel. ELVIRA ROBERTS . . . carefree and happy, thats Elvira . 4 . spent a great deal of her senior year in the hospital . . 4 likes to dance and to translate lfrench. DOROTHY RODDY 4 . . tiny Dot is a courteous librarian in assisting underclassmen to select books . . 4 talkative and loyal . . 4 always has her daily work completed 4 . . enjoys horse- back riding. LILLIAN SHADRON . . . solemn, dark- haired Lillian is the baby of the class . . . an outstanding, conscientious student . . . intends to be a dietitian . . . member of the Debate Club . . . likes commercial work. IDA MAE SHAFFER 4 4 . good-natured Ida Mae is always busy . 4 4 delights in roller skating , , . expects to enter the com- mercial field as her life work . . . plays the violin. MARIE SHOTZBARGER . . . a great friend of El- vira's . 4 . idolizes Clark Gable . 4 4 prefers blonds and roses . . . fears snakes . . . sympathetic and willing to help others 4 . . will make an excellent nurse. Michael Andreychack models a bowl out of clay. Miss Gregg and Mr. Pershing plan the stage setting for thc Opcretta. 18 . - . -v . ,- .V .6 ' - -'H ,. N' A 'YH 7 -'5w-QN3-L , V - Q::gfgQt:2'2345:?g..Q2i:3wEiE3 we-:Q15,x..:f3ftl5fff2':an-L 57.3 , ,iffwiagfbq . .. .. H, ., .- -R -- Y. ,., ,.-,.-,s,.,-,:.-,--arf,--gfaa ,,- Q.h.-,:-- L ,-,,,, -4 ,W ,, .. ,U .,.,,-,w-.Q-. t 1,3 .,,- J, ., Y.. .sw , .H mf- ...-N-if ,,4I -.'--Wy:-,L-qui.-3. .-gy-.f.--,-FQ Q-:JQe.?'-R-'ri -'-.-I S-rffaf-1.-3 ' - --,-- .---.. if -Cut-. - ,- CLAIRE Scissors: . . . won many friends as soon as she entered L.H.S., after having spent her first two years in Latrobe . . . sweet and inde- pendent . . . prefers playing basketball to eating. MERLE STOUGH . . . athletic and carefree . . . with a desire to travel . . . another Latrobe student who transferred here his junior year . . . likes cold fudge sundaes and brunettes with blue eyes. ARCHIE SWEENEY . . . only junior to attend the Farm Show in Harrisburg last year . . . Pitt foot- ball fan . . . speaker at Latrobe Youth Forum . . . a persuasive salesman . . . manages own printing business. DOROTHY TosH . . . Dot finds a lot in life at which to laugh . . . often seen running errands for Miss Marker . . . enjoys dancing and sleeping in study hall. CATHERINE TURCHECK . . . demure, dainty, attractive describe Tilly , a good student . . . has a weakness for chocolate cake . . . an efficient librarian . . , will make teach- ing her career. FERVA VIRGILI . . . plays a man- dolin . . . likes football and basketball . . . con- stantly with Pete Demyanovich . . . a mem- ber of Young Fellows' Club . . . can write excellent poetry. LEOLA WALLACE . ,. honest, straight- forward, loyal . , , called Lee by friends . . . aspires to nursing . . . especially interested in library work . . . is another brown-eyed blond. MARY jo WALTER . . . happy-go-lucky jo possesses a friendly personality . . . dainty and courteous . . . stays with her sister in order to attend L. H. S . . . attends house parties at Penn State. .,-uI:5,4,.1,..f-,-,,..',1.,gg.,,u:f-'4L,...,,-5.1,g.,,q,..g..t,,,,A.,,:g,.:.i,:KV-.-n,.-,,L.-fLg.r.,A,-init,-..3,,,. 15,1 .,.4,..,'-my ,,,,,,.,.3,, . 3 A. : ,,,. ...,-L M. , , , ,. ,H W. 1 ,A I g.L,,A,,:, .-,jf L. 5.14 A5--yi ,!',.d,.,i.,,-- -11,-T-3.5-3,,q.x.-1 - -Q -f,.,a,,-r .. ,,.ge,. .,,-'- s,,,.,,g ,A-. -.sg - 1 ,.AA.i.1--4,31 ,gg-g..-,T-7q,,.,,:--EU' A.-fi.S:..s 11,541 .:,'i..1ux: r- 'gg --5-gi., A, ,c wx-4-r h:f+E1:d-. -31'-14-'9'ri.:f - ff -1-51':':f-'f ?-Jm2sdi,f..'22+:n1f-'- -qv or Hr a -2- Hz: sf-wg:-:visa Q xi-advise..-2 5 - 'a-Iwi-1---'-'vf-,Q -'if , H f-W: g,z 5.:' .-3... f 151 ve-'1B'!5if'1'+'f-FJ-igif'-5647 Mu - 5 ' 'A ' 'WF' . '225l' '145-5'15'- ' - .-.. - -Y Y-BP-, f. sw: ,A as 9- - -. . ., ... Y,...,.. . . . - Youth Gains Skill In Crafts Miss Gregg has no equal in costume designing. Our dramatic presentations have been greatly improved by the work of the make-up artists and the stage crew who are under her guidance. Those who have not come in contact with this pleasing personality in her art or civic classes, encounter her during activity period as a helpful critic of their dancing. Finally, the beautiful murals and ex- cellent poster work done by her pupils serve to confirm Miss Gregg's ability as an art teacher. Mr. Pershing, who spends most of his time instilling the agrarian instinct in our future tillers of the soil, is also a representative in the General Assembly at Harrisburg. Because of his contact with important problems of legislation, he has proved himself to be an able lecturer in Problems of Democracy. Under his leadership his boys have shown a new zest for working in the shop where they are busily employed in constructing stage properties or classroom equipment. Mr. Pershings quiet, friendly way makes everyone enjoy his companionship. 19 a -1 ve. 1 W .F srl?-AKQPE-3 R r ...:4,eQ?'i s. N ,Miha K -1.-If .491 rn . ,,..,.- .5 4 . A - lb , - .- K .. -tux-.g,-'wq Lx, - .Nav -,pn ,. , A ' gwrs-.A f,-if'f? 1. 1- 'ie-if -:- dv! x .-1 at . -- aj - --I--ew.,-, W1-, 3, ,arxfz . -s,.1.1-,-y,.-2111 Ei:-sf:-,tt J-at? 5-at-,---'LVN.132.gs11- ?3:'1.:1?If:'I'l'EQfQ'r'g 212'b4-PI-''fiat '1'rj::Q11-,GGYif-frifafigxx-w.:f2f1.5a,W11ffNE:f:t A - ff- - - - A -f - V- - -- H- - - - ' - u.. . nur- wif- .. ,rw NEVIN WELLER . . . Nev collects and paints horse pictures as a pastime . . . a skillful equestrian . . . served three years on the Publications , . . spends most of his time in the art room, BETTAY BELLE WILT . . . a gifted artist . . . possesses a winning smile A . . wants to study Home Ec- onomics at Pitt . . is always being teased and likes it. JACK WILT . , . Boo Boo is a versatile athlete . . , three years a letterman in football and spent two notable years at basketball . . . though at times inactive, he always finds pep for teasing the women. AGNES ZURICK . . . enjoys collecting songs . . . member of the Commercial Club . . . an expert typist . . . reads and enjoys Shakespeare . . . is a sincere, unaffected friend to all teachers and students, Senior Personalities The graduating class of V938 has selected from its members several outstanding personalities by means of ballots, which were officially endorsed and the results diligently tabulated as follows: The most popular members of the class are Dan Melville and Robert Hamill, who tied for first place as the most popular boy, and Elise Chrisner. These students have been associated with this group for twelve school years. Elevated to his position by his feats in football and basketball, jack Wilt represents the class' superior athletic ability, The most handsome senior is Gelvin Nicely and the most beautiful, Suzanne Brereton. Where versatility is concerned, Anna jane Mull won honors. Nevin Weller's artistic talent was unanimously thought to be the best of the class, Because of her nimble fingering of the keys, Mabel jean Leslie was accepted as the class musician. Miles Buell cannot be denied the position of class politician. When the votes were counted for the noisiest senior, Dave Hunter carried all votes. On account of his diligent study and extensive reading, Harry Rankin has been selected as the most studious senior and the one most likely to succeed. Dorothy Murphy was named the most typical senior. Due to his ceaseless efforts, Robert Hamill has been chosen, of all the seniors, as the one who has done the most for his class. , .-cw . ,qi my . - cgi ,arm i .,, 5,i-is. r,g,3:3,..3.?..... egwazqaggsg y.gtg::,W,xM54155gFg:,fgfZg:,g3Eg,7,H 1 -' -1.1. 't fc- ----'z -.---v .1:.'v-:.f-:'f- - ..-1 -4... .... r, . - ,, .. an 'Ya Pmf twi im sgbqwmv- J':gi'Sg y y e w if--' -2:,G1h'ei' fn' - '.-- J-. 4:92551 V -- W . - ,Q - - ---Y 'ig-' V s 1 ' - f -V f as ,--' we va ,ca - 1. . 'w w f - . ,- - ,Q f- A' ' - ,,g-sig? Q iff .5551 A w . .V rss io- '111 fr Qkfsaff-,Mwif-1,J.Te 'fiff113134595-3--'L'1ff,e'5gHth2:-wffiif ,rsfirfcr 11'1E,f?'Qf?'EfrH:'My33111125-fiflzffisif'-?'s?-frxsfi?--:lfxfiilfik - - v ft -v -- 1- N -nf - ,fs .y A V '-5 - ,im '- 5i1,,,f,sfg,1,,v-: ..,,,fg.,-.Y-,,-1-,V ,-,Leo-5..f.3L fs-3,,,f15.jggqfA-Ez,-,L. ?q,1j.A3v,-,rg.,g5.,lfe --e,5i3.5jf.,.L5,: ,f Meagher, VVilt, Zimmer- man, Fish, Breniscr, and Ross do an acrobatic stunt for the Senior Fair. Mr. Benninghoff and Miss Keffer lay out plans for - the physical education classes. Seniors Complete Four Years Of School Life For four years Mr. Wylie and the senior class have been forming a pleasant and en- during friendship. Beginning as strangers, they have developed a cooperative partner- ship which both principal and students have enjoyed. The seniors look upon Mr. Wylie's claim of ownership of them as a distinctive honor. This record class of eighty-three hope that his pride and confidence in them will be justified. It seems incredible that just four years ago these same students assembled in the portable as freshmen. The Hrst of their outstanding projects was the organization of the Freshman Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Dickinson. How eager these greenies were to impress upon their upperclassmen that they were able to assume the responsibilities of full-fledged high school students! During their sophomore year the Class of l938 introduced a new and valuable club to the high school-a Culture Club. Etiquette and dancing lessons were offered to those who cared to join. The members decided to combine the club fund, collected from dues and proceeds from a Leap Year dance, with the senior class fund. jolly and industrious was every junior. Their original assembly programs, featuring a kazoo band and a court scene, provided delightful entertainment. To raise funds for their Washington jaunt, an able cast presented Tom Sawyer just before Thanksgiving. The Class of 1938 was the first to use the gymnasium for their junior-Senior Prom. For this event the ballroom was transformed into a Southern plantation with its cotton, colored mammies, and fountain. Now as seniors they have reached the peak of their high school career. In addition to their academic obligations, they have continued to swell their class fund by sponsoring an attractive cafeteria, bake sales, a Christmas dance, a St. Patricks Day dance, a maga- zine subscription campaign, and the annual senior play. Graduation activities will be ushered in with a four days' tour of the nations Capitol. Class Night, May 13 will permit each senior a final opportunity to display his talents. At the Baccalaureate services, May 22, parting words of advice will convince cap and gowned seniors that a new world is opening to them. And on May 24, Mr. Wylie will present to them diplomas as certificates of the faith that he and the Faculty of Ligonier High School have in the Class of 1938. .,,,, I ..,-.,, 1, fu ,N J- , ., Us kj-.. ,,.s .. , gg- V . A 3 3-1 gg .:---'.1x ,..4,:4 Qg5:i'f1-g 1.1311-gfL3Q,,a1L11,,:.:q9.5-g:'?.g,:gg:-13R,-1455-20115.3LZ?-XF-'E-,-',b:f-, al' .1 1. A - '-f,'.L't-4':-L wpsurf U51-:'f'T'! 'f fif-2-3P.'?'Xl.1 '-ic? 2:9 53 vifafvifs -S-H-5, . Y' f ,A cs- -'e-1 2 fir:--ri-.ss mu.: - - -. ,- K-, YM Ef wear-fl-91? vi :fia5:'Sf.i-f'--eG:Qr,.'gsZ9 TSW 2':,'5zr?ff5229e?r.z-F35ht2s-4,'1ir-s'y4i?:-f:'3s'fa135a5s if:a:g'f432b,3'5aETf?a:f:f+ Q? wb Vg 51,91 4- 'S .31. .. ,. - :gli .-F . . o. . ti '. -q!ii7?'.i.-S:E:g!f1.r,g- -rfg:fg31j rx WAZS15,-k,f -:M : -Q 'T . -. -' A.. ' ?',.,ei,Q-Qi , ' . : ' . 5' V ' ' . ' -gm. . ., ,,.o1- sr . es '- ' i., N . L.. .i ... - ., ,.,5f,, ,- 1 ,I N. ur, W . V I Up. ' - , M s- Luv-. I , ..,,.k r TA ..w3,,.. Q -L.. 'fs'-'nf' if .11-tv 1-qs . ssl,-if-:.n::,.s., 1.1- .. 7-H-N L,-...-W. 3 .sK.N,:z. U,i.Kl.:v.,,i,sf L.-.V-rm L, s:,k,,jjTi!53?--K Il., .,:.-,.- .53-11. -35-F T: .,,-fly? v,1?:N.xL-LL!-i-bgilcgf-,e1,4:'R:?3-i:,',: ,--Q.,-,-. ...,, , . .. .... ..., t . .. .. ,. ' ' ' - ' e ' ' - ' - 9 ' '- ' 157.-'-itf-1:'3i'Fri'1fff:Er1-f1.r'---five-:arQ-11'sr.-1?4,:.,r-z Youth Exercises Miss Keffer spends most of her time in the gymnasium, either teaching the girls' physical education classes or refereeing after-school basketball games. The excellent work of her depart- ment was demonstrated in the girls' gymnastic exhibition at the Winter Fair. Besides her super- vision of athletics, she instructs freshmen in civics and prepares them for advanced sciences in her general science classes. She enjoys hiking and camping where she can appreciate nature. During the two years she has been a member of our faculty, she has attained remarkable cooperation with the students on account of her outstanding personality. Coaching football and basketball teams together with supervising the boys' physical educa- tion classes occupies much of Mr. Benninghoffs time. Through his persistent efforts he has de- veloped in two years a basketball team that has won the praise of the community. His mornings are spent in teaching upperclassmen geometry and trigonometry. He is a lover of the great out- doors and usually spends his summers in Canada. His skill as a marksman has been proved at Rifle Club practises. 21 We Present The Junior Class 4 1- 'f'---'Q-w .71 1:15-'sr'-,x ,141-f---1 'ci-if -ifighi-,-A.g,ag ',..g-14-C-1iLqg,, -.3-1,1..,5,.-EJ,--6,1:i..,g,s,g.f,, f,i,5,,,.5..-,-..., ,fm 1. . .x 1,..1,g,,.-eg.-51-ggx mi M, ,,,l..5..v..,,-,, ,l,.,..c,-,.., ,,.., M. V -I ' 'f 1 .2-1211 -.3 --auf' 'Y' iw- s1 f'A'.-1' ' -'U Li.-'s-' U 1E7'f1 :: f if E 1,3',: :-Wflzv ,-j . IF,-. J 11'-' '-'-'nl'--'ix'-:Y- -'Z1'.i 4 193 'uf F-wif '- -'74,- .'1.1 J 'ELI-Z.. F-1 f3'. C-f -fl,-'1'- fill 'g'-V'n'15l5g2f7 -T' wg-,'Qi2 l'f'f Ue 5 f ? 4 1' ' TU'.f-.Q Q4'? ','1fY' :':- at - L?,'gf'.5Qt'wr.i1b2i- S ,gnfgigigygti -v 'wigg,:,g'Q2ifQ--:ie-5-2,-1agyag-it 'CZ '-s t' - - 4:- ' ' ' - A 51 ' ,N 1 f- Yr- ' - - Tire -ef..a..s, ' - - ' :1f '-v V M' ' , - - - 's -- '- - -,s.---et' , -,La 1- s...gRv-4131.5--.r-.,. JRxsf?f, ,...-a-'J:?g s.. , , m.,, :. f-. - A. - Q ...r .a sw ,' 15?--ss'-of fSrk+aa9, We zfffzz-J' sffzeef-.-is.1r+::2Ess'f :a21Ev,fwf2r-- ff:-.I-fee'-:fx-.fees 1.:-frrf-:si -fer 2' A sf: -- if-fPHa,:.:-r-5?-'lee.-Qs:a-Qftsivfffqs '0'?'?'.-..1n -119.5-YF-If '. Jstfieav- ffig-tif-?fL?f5?Q:j5g?-F5i1??4.:,r?i5fr-Eli?5'tT':-if :ZA-:Y-r'1'1 -iii?-211514-5?C1???if:f2f 1i?S52-Zhi? .3':fEf3i3- 11: r if-fe f1,FiflffZfff ii' At last the Class of l939 had attained the delightful position of being upper- classmen. Their cares were thrown to the wind, as they started a new chapter of their school life in Ligonier High. As juniors they had an opportunity to take business training and to study chemistry in addi- tion to the regular aca- demic subjects. The courses were varied for some of them by studying music and art or by work- ing in the shop, They dis- covered relaxation from tedious studying in the physical education classes. Miss Marshall and Mr, Ross attempted to keep their unruly spirits under control in homerooms Five ,--- ., f-, K... - -. -gig QW .x.,,.V.z,,: -1 A-ji.: ..,,.V Q V- and Eight. OFFICERS President---EDIJII-3 Si RICKLER Vice President- -J UNIOR SNYDER Secretary- --MARY JANE WYLIE FFYCHSUFCF-'MARY E. WELLER Not only have they distinguished themselves adviser. then delivered it to They have worked in- dustriously to earn money so that they can make a trip to the Worlds Fair in New York in l939. Class dues yielded a steady in- come for the fund, Pro- ceeds from Growing Pains, the successful class play produced before Thanksgiving, added a con- siderable sum to the sav- ings account. After the excitement of holding a class play subsided, their interest was again aroused when rings were selected and fingers measured for correct sizes. Their trea- surer, Mary Elizabeth Weller, begged and cajoled money from them by every possible means and Miss Dickinson, the class as well-informed students, but also have partici- pated in school activities. Robert jenkins and Bill Lohr have proved to be real marksmen in the shooting matches held between Ligonier and other schools. For the first time in Ligonier High School, a junior, Victor Hantz, has served as captain of the football team. Bob Ramsey was one of the high scorers on the Senior Varsity bas- ketball team and George Burns was a star player on the junior Varsity team. Mr. Rushworth dis- covered an efficient librarian for the music de- partment in Marian Ross and presented her with a letter for loyal services. As an enthusiastic and convincing speaker, Imogene Kinsey was a val- uable member of the debating squad. The Publi- cations could always rely on Kenneth Buell and William McColly for original feature write-ups. Looking back over the years events, they re- member the keen rivalry that existed between Rooms 5 and 8. To claim their championship, Room 5 points to their winning the Mountaineer Subscription contest and harboring three class officers as well as sponsoring the Oakite Question Bee in assembly. Nevertheless Room 8 boasted of their Christmas tree-a small branch of pine, sprouting from an ink bottle. They had a genius too. The student, who had the bright idea of taking the door of Room 8 from its hinges when the knob wouldnt work, ranks with Newton and Galileo. Alas! how often genius is unappreciated. just before the end of the school term the juniors sponsored the annual junior-Senior prom as a farewell to those whose leadership they will soon assume. They hope to be able to maintain the standards left them. UPPER GROUP First row: Dice, A Johnson. Knapp. Hartman. lloffer, Brant, T. Campbell, Jenkins, Second rout Fitchko, Fry, Earnest, E, Ankney, Kelley, Andrcychack, l- Campbell, E Frye, Flack, Ccttemy, Third rou': Anthony, Burns, Kcffcr, Fish, Kuhns, Meagher, li Johnson, J. Campbell, Demmltt, lf Luther, Dodson FL7llIfllfO1l'I D Ankncy, W' Camplwcll, Kinsey, Clawson, Lohr, llantz, Bren- iser. A, M Ankney, H Campbell, Marietta, Buell, Bahinsky, Blair, Am- brose, ll. Ankney-absent. LOWER GROUP First row: Shaulis. XYolfori.l, lvl Russ, Zimmerman, Vlylie, H Nauglc, lvl J. Naugle, G, Ray, Srrickler, Second mir: Richey, McDowell, li Ray, Seybold, A, Nicely, li Snyder K Snyder, Rathmell, C Nauglc Third rout McGraw, Pieadlo, C Sny- der, V Ross, Seger, W'iIt, Nelderhiscr, Mimna, M E Weller, lwlcffrackcn Fourth ww: Smetanka, McMaster, Shirey, Miney. Renwick, Shoup, Wea- vcr, Overcash, lvlolnar. lvloses, Rchm. Fifth row: J Snyder, W Snyder, Ram- sey, Poms, lvlcffolly. Zuri, Miller. Rose Saho, Stoner-absent On the first day of school juniors from A to M were assigned to Room 8 . . , Mr. Ross became leader of their destinies . . . He gave a Huent literary dissertation on the- spreading branches of our lonesome pine at Christmas . . . Two nonchalant late arrivals were Bob Jenkins and Bill Campbell . . . Imogene Kinsey . . . Dean Ankney , . . and Anabel Johnson . . . were rabid conversationalists before and after bells . . . Sam Marietta tried his winning smile on Theda and Luella Campbell . . . no hits . . . Edmond Babin- sky is our nomination to the Silence is Golden Club . Flash! Flash! Send out an SOS! Such was the general alarm propagated by Joe Richey and Steve Molnar . . . as a tidal wave from the chem- istry laboratory inundated Room 5 . . . Junior class officers discovered lobbying for support before the tardy bell . . . Bill McColly secured a 90'Z, in the Mountaineer subscription cam- paign . . . Bert Zuri and Bob Ramsey seen limp- ing in the morning after . . . a basketball game . . . Miss Marshall kept busy transforming her desk into a safety deposit vault . . . It is apropos that we leave you now to return next year with dots and dashes and lots of flashes . ., up 63.1 ,--fi -fi, -. , .I -.':,f- ' LS.,,- W. -1,g.,i 'f,. ,,:.4t.g-.--',ff.:-,-1ii-3'--i1-- 'wu'3.--'H xg.-.,g,-'Mig ,,p'1.,u'4 -:iq-' ,gi '4--'.' -i-v5A-f'i-f.+- - ,:if g,- up-.Law --u X 1.5 rf Qi' XA IQWJ .:.-r ,--11:11 11:1-, N ,- 'vm :g,: .-r. A-gf.: --ag ..:-.-yr If z-.111 -- fs- aa' ' Az. .:. UfE L ,a- -'rg' - 'Q , . , 14' -7:+'.nt:H.'5 --'f f-A E '1-'6SF'f-e:?.?-?'J-- 4 - a vg? 7-, Z -1. D 'U +a-'ff-Mr? - 5, ' Q - C ' ., 1 . Y 'ff'5. 5' 1311 ff5.i::a':f iii? 1. P:f..gf:f2e::??Q:.. , -. e ,Qwg3:wf.1, . ,a1,t7,1Ng.'.s-fig'-N,'firS5TT'f, ' ,K - P fy., -5 gffagrirf.-.113-rf-'f-'fffffaw f,.1,X-3.-'ft-:,g:'.'jff:r.vnf- 'fn-'if'- f1 :' fyisiff-12 ff'-5:-zff. .' ae- 'fs -,ta +4-yu ff:-1,iffffF -WT-v1::fuf10J'fffff,3,+ ntwse-:PJ my-fi. 'KTM' , ..'v ' 'lf' -Arpt' '-'M - X, '-ff-vvL' F. in ' '-f:,C'7 'fI,ffg'in f1'iff:-.,-,Q v-. -., - . ...r .1 it, ',Rw'.TT ' '-, 'i iffffvf' 'MBCL' - --' '-S -4' -lv, -- TL,-. ' ' H If f,T- C '- f- 1 .'. -v . 4 -f va- - f- -:':',s.:e:f vii-ve -.fax-w.,:f-x-':-1f H, -Tj f fsg-'ls' is -ii.:-f-V 'r Q- f K -FT'-N ,af 'um--rf'fL'T: fl' f'rf-'Tris' Junior Achievements Sophomore Experiences Mr. Rushworth, Mr. Y g Pershing, and Miss Cross -ffl 1-ff stood at their homeroom 9 doors August 31 to wel- T come back to school the C sophomores, who were no longer babes in the woods. They had be- come sophisticated enough to be amused at the lost, strayed, and frightened freshmen. The rivalry among the three sopho- more homerooms was high. Dick Noel proved himself a persuasive s a l e s m a n in Room I0 during the Moun- taineer Campaign, but he Nl, was outstripped by Betty McKelvey in Room 13. With the assistance of Mr. Pershing that room, at- taining l00Q, received the Hershey kisses, At Christmas time gifts were exchangedg the most popular ones, creeping baby dolls, showed that the sophomores were still in- fantile. Not only was there competition in the home- rooms but also in the various classrooms. Miss Dickinson offered lollypops to those who could recite perfectly the square table. In English class there was rivalry between the girls and boys in dramatizing 'TA Tale of Two Cities . When Mary Lou Naugle was portraying Miss Pross she gave james Freeman, Mr. Lorry, such a shove that he landed on the floor. It has never been dis- covered who was more surprisedfMary Lou or jim , The sophomores became greatly inter- ested in biology. Among other projects they work- ed for nearly two weeks making microscope slides. Many of these turned out so successful that they egg. ,. 1 5 as-.... Wk ?. OFF ICERS President-Blu. CHR1sNiaR Vice President-ALTA SNYDER SCCYCIHFY-JAMES FREEMAN Treasurer-BOB WYUE were placed on permanent File. The sophomore class was well represented in extra- curricular activities by star musicians, travelers, actors, and athletes. Mar- 5 garet Martens was chosen to play in the All-Western State Orchestra at Mun- hall, while jane Mclntyre was a delegate to the Penn- sylvania State Press As- sociation Convention at Hershey. Allan Kallman made a jovial jester in the Christmas drama, At the Court of King Arthur , The star athlete of the sophomore class was Char- les Donato, who scored more baskets in the League Games than any other Ligonier player. Mr. Rushworth, in organizing the first drum major class, selected seven sopho- mores who met weekly to practice the art of swinging the baton. Being carefree sophomores has resulted in numerous happy and disastrous experiences. From their leaders, the seniors, they have re- ceived sympathetic advice and excellent examples of leadership and achievement on all occasions, Probably Anna jane Mull, who for a day sub- stituted as their English teacher, could best de- scribe their strange antics and rash words from the viewpoint of a senior. However, they will remember the Class of 1938 as their loyal friends, and attempt as upperclassmen to live up to the standards which the present seniors have set, The general sentiment of the Class of 1940 is that they have two interesting years of study, activity, and pleasure ahead of them. 4111-hr ..--' -'Ja 'L-----.U 1:1 -. -. :L --.1:f. w..'- ' -1 -. Z.--1' . -2 '.. .- i.:.-4.,.,- , Q'.,fc,-L4,'- -v .. -' ..----fa-use-wmv .3-. i -1'-4.-..-14..-,-.-.-.-.. ,..---i .1 .x,,f,,i .y,l.rf5,-,Lf--'fag'-r QA. SL,i:gy?'.,o.1-is Q03 5-51,3-V 5. n57E7X?p3 mga-.-1g':.3,f-.-Altixi' J-fP 'f-4 , 3'4',fg-7,4rr.-a.:-vi-:ej L?.v3'1.', .Q.wmv- Z-gQ, ::Gf:'-, 13 'hi-fur. we-fl-ft:4gf1,:fP 24, E 3.3 52 'iQ1Sg.gy.-v Air- - J.. ihfflqt-E9 1:f, I 6mKfi3':'5?'g1.1 -Q vif1 'f-,igfif fyvi- 2 gg, z 33 -' '- , '- - - ' c - - . '- -- -, '. FW '-9153 ' Z' '. .Za-h -isa.-.14-be - G'5 '. A'v ggvt gg' -r - 1 -2 :cf ' ' - ez. - -s -- 114 -..-4,:.'gF-.fg- - .. Q,-5-'P --, 1.5554 , J'1'f'-2 ,A , 'sy ... - -- - - ' A ' , ,. .M 'I' 4 : 'T '-.'1'.-mx-Q. -fS,'fE- . .- - ma, '45 J-fc 'M fi'?-ff?-flvie-',-'trivia 563:02 -'-tiff?-Ha-,:f'?L? zZ' 31332 U4f.3i:,1 -- w4P'-YJ-'iii-?.Ew'E!- 1fgQEr::2.13M'.i''kafajly-f-1f:P'kQ..-f -V .,'3'-2 Style -- r - ..-.,--,.,.,-,J 5,1 -,-. - ,,.-of ,,--,: - 5 t - -517-..,,,v.-N-7 -5. ge., gn... .-- '-. .N . .---'rl H 1-13--.. -., -3 .y 'f-.: .-'tm-. ,-4,,,'-.g ,-.. 1 4w 1- -'1'f' v..-,. ' ff. '+ 'l-1 5f3'1f-Efir-if--es:I,,3e.-?vffgtwhiefe.-52551 '2 'f1.-.Z,SYS.1 '-'?T-Q:Fg:i-T35'5?-if- :Q -ia g,.?,Ij-'?:'iffI'1j T if ?7n:azf-1-zf-E Sophomore Saga Sophomore Saga W 'fn-A if - 's-m'1.-fm.-1---.wwf-.4-NWA --my V. -:ie ILgwwf.-,-.W-f.ffi--wi,-i,f....af,Q,.f,..f1,.,,,,+.,.vM-sr-4- ,,, ,.,.,.,,... ,.. Vw, - . ,ed - ,.,,.,.,,-,-,g ,M-4,---i ,- ,V avi Y '.,,, - ., , ,l l, .n , . V up ,.p,r,,-9122 Y N X fm-flora 4+ -i3l1:1,i'mY'7Qf'Q,'-HJ. av ,fi wwwff-15:-'w -f-eMs- X Jw .sr rw? ff: deff-tll5i'hlXf'E?ir 5- i fl i ' 2 ' i ,jg My 1: V. Sig-Y,1g.'a,1,.,J,4,-,-11,fo,,355-,,gj gf,i1cgg1f..h::Q.5:,.a 3 -f -i-gggzqgj-.:.,l,:i'f-gs-f-914,f K., ,, K , , ..w,,,--,e . -lg., . L, I Q ., -N Willard Hunter is one of the lew who can be called a real Mountaineer-beard and all . , , Many lzaak Waltons envy the hshing ability of Violet Menoher . 4 . Jean Smiths love of horses has proved invaluable in more ways than one . . . The seriousness with which Ralph CSamsonj Queer takes his basketball is remarkable . . , We rememberwor we can't lorggetf7'Kenny Weimcr's intense curiosity . . Louise Weller is a boon companion to a certain freshman-cowboy '.., Our V338 nominee to the Ranks ol Broken Men isjoshua Long by four stitchese result ol a basketball accident , A islohn Kozar has gained pugilistic fame . . . The Class of lf-940 contains many Grace lN4oores and Lawrence Tibbetts , . . Ellen Griffith, Tom Carnes, Willard Hunter, and Bob Wylie , . all had roles in jerry ofjericho Road . F IRST CROL il? Frm! mu' Hartman. D Brant, C Ambrose, Andreychack, B lzssey. Clark, Cramer Second mu' Clifford, P. Dennison, Blair, Ferry. li Dennison, L Ankney, ll llallierly, Ciriflith, Lcdorkcy 'fhml mu' Corna, Carnes, lf lissey. Buell, Fish. P Graham, llantz, L Campbell, Baker, Berkcy. Fourth mu- Freeman, Donato, Chris- ncr, llorncr,Frable,lfelgar Harckom, Nfl Brant, D Campbell, Clisc, Donald- 5fln SECOND GROUP First mu' B llunrcr, li Hunter, lvlelnlyrc, Houpt, lserupe, llously Johnson, Kallman Second mu' Kuhns, lvlelville. Nie- Nflaster, lvlarfens, l' Vlomco, lluicli- uson, Naugle, lN4lmna, Muir Third row F lvlonico, C lklelmzirl, Kolesar, TW, lvliller, Kastner, lluslon, Long, jackson, Nlalkoch Fourih ran' Nameth, h4cKelvcy, Luther, Tvlcnoher, Kozar, A Nl lxliller, Kline, Kennedy. W' Hunier TI HRD GROUP Firxl ron' Talarovieh. MVCIITICF. Sore- sori, Wleller, I, Nicely, R Nicely, Ci Shirey. Second mir Riggs, Queer, Wlilr, Snyf der, P Nelderhiser, T. Neidcrhiser, Ray, Stoner Third mu' Taylor, lvl j Nicely Pechart. D Nicely, W'ylic. Smith, R Nicely, Perkey, Noel Fourth rmr Petrucci. Rifflc. Popp, Wluchina, Shotzbarger, and Roddy- absent 25 The First Year' . '.- 'ffl' ':'1.Q1f.'l'., 'ifI:f,-A -. '.-'-.'1. Lak..-.---'.i. -., 5. f'.x-'f,1J5.,,c,-ff -L..-,.,,,gg-1' -.-.1-. g,.k', A, 4, f ,. . ,,...x1,,, -., .Y .L.g4t.g, . '- A, : -,..,x. .gs - 0,11 .. -, ,. xg. f, - f. ., . , .,, , I, . . wg, 'Z-Q-45:5-S-'gr at-51.-' gg s,,.iXw,-J ,-'f,f,.5.-ff 1-1.:',,uy -'vm-Q 5.- gtg-' haf mfg,-, 1:-gi .sg.f.--v--:-477 -l:,-5.,r -,ff--, 1 - 53142-.5-' cg ffgqg,-. vfrgg, ,Q---fre ,Q-:igxxej sr- 1.1--.amz .-', -1' '?575.1:-5 1-gg 0.-,L f . -' 5 J -5,5 Rf- .r-1:-' . -1 - .' TF'23 35w-1165, ,V - '4 ' itnf q ' . cg. c i Q, -i -- -- -1-.-f-4 -w.- 'f--1 zfkw -U a-7 . :...,. 1:..'..- .2,.,,., ma, -.- -', ' --Sty . ,.,- . .. , -, .,.-:X ' ...::i., A- -w. . .1-, f,,,:+ --, 'Jw-: 1-'T' 1' T-4: A-H r-S--T'2Y1?T?5-'Qf:'- F1'1fFf-Lf?-1125 TT7 f':1?'-'TE 4Q2 'x 3fNSi'377.'- -34-35 : i5:1?'4i'fv'5E5f',2'?.2f.' f'? '!-Q' ff9'?-- Q:-vs'I1fi'f?f2.i-iel5ff'w'3'1'3?i:T':'cs:?T6T'3f:', ?f,5ff iciigf-f73'hfaP5iTP Y--jf..iz-Q3y,.t.r3.1,ggf7t-',-A,r,-x - ,- Ng g.,-M,-.r. -w.'-----. ,tit-.ttf 1,--.-J cr, ,a-gv A, -.. Q- .N hmm ,xi-t:tang-1-1-cg5,3zg..f,,v'.--f:,33kg.. at-,- N:-.q 11. f- 1. .:t--V5 4-A-cv, 'f'f,ti,s-Q-:.4,-.Q-::','. Jfwf-,,:,:. Freshmen! Think of it! They are not green and abused any longer. They have grown up into happy, carefree sophomores with no more worries of initi- ation when those lordly senior boys frightened them half to deatheall that anxiety just to skip around the auditorium and yell their names at the top of their lungs. But just a chosen few received the really rough side of it, Bill Anthony and Harry Crawford didn't seem to enjoy it so much. At the end of this assembly they truly felt as proud of their Alma Mater as the upper- classmen. After having been fully initiated into U a--- 'J-. 9 ere , fx:-v: -5-1-45:11.144,-C,-if:vg--:-L-55w,-?j-.,.'l5sg-iLjQ,1i..'1gff'-, -C.-as-,5,rg:.5v'jc:,,hj?'i.,3,j1-, '-,Q-373.-:L--Z. :gg gef-4-L-j-,qqQ-Q2'?1?.:g.'j,--,gtg-1-,:'L.N-'12 ,V ,,.,-.,.,....,,-, OFFICERS President---BiLi.Y Fi'1c:Hko Vice President--JAMES BAN-gs Secretary- -ELoRENc:E MENOHER Treasurer-Bitt. GASKN dance. Under the direction of Miss Gregg the Frosh helped to paint the back- ground for the Christmas drama and to decorate the auditorium windows with attractive yuletide sym- bols. The Youthful Eroshu, gallantly beginning a new experience, met many ob- stacles, book reports, pro- jects, and debates over- took them before they knew what had happened, Each student did his best and honestly began to en- joy writing book reviews and making medieval castles and weapons. Of course, they could not have done this themselves, but with the help of Miss school life, it wasnt long until there were fresh- men representatives in all organizations. During the year the freshman class attendance and interests have varied. To share their ex- periences, Bill Taylor, way out in Colorado, heard of this class and came to join it. Eddie Mc- Manama and Carroll Provins, unlike Bill Taylor, tired of school and took short vacations in the hospital. The Youthful Froshu entered school activities with great zeal. Bob Burger, their most inquisitive and talkative i'lfrosh , will make an eloquent debater. Chorus and Culture Club have drawn the talented musical stars to the gymnasium and auditorium, joan Zercher, Bill Freeman, and a great many other song- sters who wished to strengthen their vocal cords naturally joined the Chorus. Others went to the Culture Club to teach their shoe-box feet how to Martin they succeeded in passing this crisis with honors. In the laboratory future scientists tested the theories outlined in science experiments. Ro- man boats, houses, notebooks, and perfect vo- cabulary test papers appeared in the Latin class- room. Miss Dickinson entertained a selected few at algebra teas at four o'clock now and then. Erom tiny Lena Monico to tall Lawrence l-lauger, all 'iYouthful Froshu realized the help given them by their homeroom advisers, Mrs. Urch, Miss Keffer, and Miss Gregg. They have seen one hundred and fifteen Greenies safely through this first difficult year in high school. Next year the Class of 1941 hopes to be back in full force to start the new year as sophomores with a bang! Very few students have deserted them this year so if no more leave them, they will have the largest class in high school. FIRST GROU P First row: Gibson, Brant, Clark, Don- nelly, Custer, Darr, Beck, Bates. Second roiv: Anthony, Fiscus, C Cauf- Held, B Frye, Demyanovich, Fish, Coby, Bowman, Felgar, Anderson, 'Third roui: T Fry, Betz, Gaskin, Campbell, H Ankney, Balogh, Burns, Burger, Freeman, Byers Fourth row: Fitchko, K Cauffield, Dull, Clawson, D Campbell, Brereton, Fabian, Crawford, Breniser, SECOND GROU P First mu Piper, Hunter, Nlarozzi, ly1cClintock, Holler, Marks, fVlcDowell, Norris, Kinsey Second ww: lvl L fvlonico, Hays. Pritts, F lvl lvlenoher, Rankin. Jena kins, Krichbaum, Keffer, j Nicely, L lvlonico 'Third mir: Naugle, llauger, lvfe- lvlanama, lvl Nicely, Ray, B Nicely, Pechart, V lVlcCauley, Hood, Penrod Fourth ww: Hamill, llull, lvliller, Griffith, Rose, Hankey, jones, lvloonly, F Ross, ly1cCoy, Fleming-absent THIRD GROUP Firsi row' Vogel, Tabula, Xlfeavcr, Shaulis,lN4 lxl Rosh,Virgili,Stanislaw, Smith Second mir: Hutchison, B Shirey, B R Ross, Roberts, Zimmerman, B Shalier, Ziders, Thomas, Rilenour, Zamborsky. 'llhmi row' Pushinsky, D lwlenohcr, E Shirey, XVesi, Zercher, lscrupc, Sny- der, lvllller, Rhoades lfuurlh mu- Horvath, R Shaffer, ll lVleCaulcy, C Stoner, Vfidich, D Tosh, Wolford, Petty, J. Shaffer, Zurick, Shadron, Taylor and Frovinsfabsent Margaret jane Coby possesses the kind of a permanent that girls envy-it lasts for years. . , All the boys are that way about Mae Bowman, but making her acquaintance is another thing , . . Billy Fitchko uses countless pillows while driving his brothers car . . . Dissecting Emma Demyanovichs long name is a popular time-killer for freshmen in study hall , . . jack A'Snap Breniser, husky footballer, happens to be a bride-Room 2 pro- moted a womanless wedding in assembly, Feb. 22-flvlike Fabian was the bridegroom and Dick Campbell was the referee, or rather parson . , , Don jones who is a dexterous wood worker constructed a model castle as an English project . . . Billy Piper and Ford Kinsey, who could pass as Lilliputians, are often knocked down by basketballs in gym class , , . 'Til we are sophomores, then, we bid you au revoir-for, as Mrs. Urch would say vale 5ifQ3F',.. 'fi fa-j.L':3.Tj'E ,Q1'LQ-lf' ' s -Q2,w.5:rs'::f+ :isfff-Sf'ffH9,'lge,J2-w':3l,qI.3fgS vm. 'P -'ins' if way: ff: egg , ' -' f . , -, ,,.. tn.. .N i. , ., .. . . f:Agf fqQ:tfsm'fsss-rack,egg i 'i . , , 1 Ng, . ,a':9c55i .+4'2?2 sniff? f ,ivi'ss'1'e5a', ' ' . QE Jeni-5:-WH. -A-TJ -,-1' fi-f,ff -?Tl p f..,w'y-f'- L 2 'Tiff .9 1g.q'-- 'rv 4, 'W-.,..s- .,, , H' ,G fi 'Era Jtfunqf- C 'isa--,,1 PT Qin'-tv: ig' - , , -' -' ff, pa. ff, - X ,. '. . H-- W Zifiegfsjisiaiaif-3.59 f??fe,,f,1r.,ga1gr?ff ,125-+',5L1: is JE-:.,t:,.fu,,,g.,,,. ,ILA , Vftib. sg- ' s ' - ta, ., , W X51.y.e:i,.A!,2.'-wilt,aff:spgqi-S1giiiqajg:gif-rg:itxg-ggsgam:Qseg-g37,g:r,,f,,gg-,3f213igr3g,,+3,:1-glvgimy-,,5q,5:3?55e5545:5t5i: 4, At: ,W I , V- D H , Q , IM , t - -,t ,. Y- t.. lf.. 3 jay: l,..,Q-.wg':-:'jQ.f..Vxixiiilvvgfqr,'gi'-isij, 1 Rini. 5 mv. Youthful Freshmen 27 Swing and sway, everyboclys gay at the 1937 junior-Senior Prom, the Hrst to be held in the gymnasium. W'hile eating their lunches, Snyder, Donato, and Buell take time out to replay the Youngwood football game. In an empty basement room, the seniors con- duct a cafeteria where many students secure their soup and hamburgs. Ada Bctz, Alice Halferty, and Alice lN4enoher serve as cooks, cashiers, and dish washers in the senior lunch room. Janus was a two headed god with a key. janitor lylcffurdy is only a two handed man with a bunch of keys but he certainly does a lot with A R U N D H L A penny for the thoughts of Doris Thomas, serving as a model for a figure drawing class. A fountain, surrounded by flowers, formed the center for the Southern setting of the 1937 junior- Senior Prom. Four frolicsome freshmen, A. Zamborsky, K. Byers, D. Vogel, and L. lvlonico, hold a conference about schedules. Contrast Lena, smallest fresh- man, with Byers, the tallest. Outstanding biologists, Dorothy Brant and james Freeman, study a specimen by means of a microscope. 'iDanny Melville, senior bookworm, haunts the library for books on science. l-lis immediate them. problem is to melt the snow outside the window. , - 4 . . ,,, , ,,., ,. .,. ,ww . - -,, , ., , ,Y -,-f-,Y -. .g.. - L., ,.-.. .- .Q - A -1 - ev-' . 'I'-' --1--ny, -- 2 , 4 ' . 1 -A '- Lian Hzsf?1fu'9i.'w-,aff , if if-'Q 573' ,ri gi- asvsfvrfi 5.,Lg,g,.,, 2311.-: . xr-fc if 1: '- 1-. if f:-f 2 gif- fr klifif' .HAHkf,,,, gm-N-Y,--f-,, fig: a--wi. f,.'.--f sw , 3 Q- , - .ff 'i'.,-,,.31,,, , ,,- 1 -.'. ff 'K V- TI- X -'54 ..gfg,.-x , ,S wi. -rv. egg, BCOK TWO Hlllili BRo'11lIcRs IN 'um BAND--DAVIQ, Blu , AND TOM Humufu-Y I-:-.Avi-2 mr-1 GYMNASIUM. -g-::.yg.g-Lg:-1 H - 5- 11, '52 'f' - A- - - -ge: ,.,-,: V-- . s -. :. ji Y ' ' :i 3 :4 7 ,6-Q 5 ' ivy !!-1-554 ?Z23'-tit.. - ,sl Ak':sv1' 'K' w - 1.- 3- , fzf,-:, .4 f ,k .C - 'u s - . ,-wf. .k: f .5 mt' J' ,jf .5 - '13-I-Y--, L3,'f?3g,'fE'f:ifv-Ge. Lf1f'1z- S-.-:fQ-,i'.-:-:2 gflit'-i'f..N?: -,, ,,,. R..-,,.,,-, -L - -,,. .,,.-..-. :,.-- , A ..,, .. , .5. ,.- - - -v ,Ai-G.. U-.-'.-4-ig-i'--,.l...g,-1-+1 '1'T'N.I,i'-VJ :ix- THE PECDPLE h ,S .- A .54 -ig.: 3... 1-:A -. .. .-.'-5 ,.. -., DI.--.. gp: --- , 4.43: 1.-.. ,:, - .. wg- I 'Q J.. 1..'-f',,','. .g.:-.13-V,-, v .-51'-i'-1,5 'q.-,'5- .1-A f-'cg,x3u,3,43.5'? yqvggq- . v'sff5'ffg'f9.1:z..'- imfaq- -A - 13u,.:,3a:Q 555. .w ,3 ,,, f-, .e k .J -. . Q kg: 2.2 .5 , F, 5.4, rs aijzxwgfgi . iv, X- . 4'd'5 X ..a- ' - '-f?E'11'H qw . wL:,?'?,Jwm,,,- n . .. xc ,. . - ' .,. ., ' A' '- '- . -va' .1 L -' m fr? ,-- .M , f J:-em -:-wx. -- -. ,,-Ez'S:be 'Q iw- ,ww f'fG +::1'w - -. - -2- K . -U '- 'Y - - N . . '-fe'- - ff A-ff,-:fs vm 'A-1 Ry. :.5,..q.,,,v:,.h k ... ,gg-q',.--7,-' ': .1 A56 'Q xg' Ny,-V--V, b ,Ury 4 .f,.q Q,-:, , V-, .--5,1 mg . ' -. ---- s A L Q f V V ,. M' N-vw ..- - Q-1--: ,.g -ff x---- -Y -- -wx, ,, . Y, - - f, V V , ' Y K ,, K ,. V- .fx l ::.-, F. -. 1 A G - .f.'j.:',,g.-'Z fi 9 -i,'g.f. ,,i5:i.qx-.gA5.3:jfff-,,--nz A-55.31 gag, jf-fi wg.:-.-f,--5 ..A,,,NV,.., . , , , H Q, . , , , . . -- - Y, X 4-JQV, , .QM M- BUSINESS Ligonier Publications IJZXECUTIVE BOARD EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEF hlise Chrisner ASSOCIATE EDITORS Cartha Graham james Holman BUSINESS MANAl3ER Robert Hamill NEW FoRT ADVISER Mr. McKelvey YEARBOOK ADVISERS LITERARY Miss MarLin ART Q Miss Circgg DTANDING: HAMILL, BUELL,lVlCC10Ll,Y, W, Cl1RlSNI'IR, HOLMAN, GRAI IAM, LEONARD. SEATED, AT REAR TABLE: DICE, WYLIE. fVlURPl'lY, FRY, l'lUNTER, RENWICK, LOUGHRAN, Riocss, SEATED AT FRONT TABLE: HoRvATH, BRENIsER, SNYDER, KNAPIV, E. CHRISNER, MCKELVEY, VICINTYRE, KRICPIBAUM, CI.oPP, fVlENOHER-ABSENT. While reading the page of the Mountaineer, it would be well for us to think of the busy student journalists of the Publi- cations Staff who, under the supervision of faculty ad- visers and with the co- operation of the student body, have made this book possible. For two years in succession our yearbook, the Mountaineer, has gain- ed All-American honors while the bi-monthly newspaper, the New Fort, has become a popular school institution. l I I ELISE CZHRISNER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, WORKS ON THE DUMMY. Mr. Mathews The most gratifying feature of all, however, was the manner in which the student body came to the aid of the staff. Faced with the problem of gaining sufficient subscriptions to be self-supporting or of discontinuing publications, a group of students super- vised by Mr. Mathews and Miss Marshall and aided by Miss Gregg's art classes, succeeded in putting the New Fort on a paying basis and in breaking all previous yearbook subscription re- cords. As a reward for their labors, the entire staff Under Miss Martins guidance the dummy was planned, photographs mounted, write-ups were revised, and other tasks completed by students working in Room 13 during the last period of the day. Every other Monday evening, Mr. Mc- Kelvey set aside for working on the New Fort. enjoyed a picnic at the end of the subscription campaigns and another at the close of the school year. Also delegates were sent to the school press conference at Hershey that improvements and plans might be made for even better public- ations. V p :IZ-fs 'gf' '. -. V'-'tx .h -0 4,-- . ,:-: - , -f i'f1 fn p, .. 551- ,. A '-31 ,. -.,. gl, '.'w's'-my . wr,--: 4J-.-,z,,'-an-5,.-,...A -N'1z3.,v--.,,Q5'.g'?.,rgJv:,M3-, , -wr'-fg-793.-t..-,1.,, iv- -,-A - 1 K-Q.s YJ 96-2' f'1'HfW-ff'-cv-'72Pf?f1-w:2fH2:'-'F-Q-were-ff.,-vivm?-it-1 f2fxv:fm-51451-F? ww.-2-::'fKsfn iff-ff-'J-N---Q ffrzriwffsxez--111-.1--:r-f5-.-1 .-:af5 F'5'5C'?'1',AE wtf- .- in-:wtf u s- . 1- Ea- -1 . ' --2 ' ' 'c . ' eg . -fu. - -A- -ima fasizsfrzs - fr-A-U Q ,-. H-2, 4:25 Sw- ' iso-H51 fl- 'v'jk,' , j,-'..? 'tTJ'7 s- - -QQ, -. -.:i-ka. A , .- ., 1... -- . . 2' 4. v ' -,aw. - '- A C. , 2?-' , . ,432 aa: 1-:fm-1 - f-1221411 f et: -ft izTre:fa.15-1:-f-N-:f51cff:,r1. : 113' -::.f-A,s1:Y- :za-,gf is-4:51 :ffm--ra-'F-.+:-2.52-:arf f-ff:.wa-kin. 2 f - , . . . - - ..L.il, 1--2.511-.'.- jli, 1 ,f..,..L3ii1 :1-,1,-Lj:i:g-rgiffg wg'--1.1119-gpggf-gii.,iZ.s:h:::23,-1-5-:ggi-I 32 SENIOR Daim i i- Rs ArfifiRMf-.'i'iva Evelyn Riggs Iflise Chrisncr Roberta lvluwry IYECQATIVE Anne Loughran Ada Berz Lillian Shadron Ligonier Debaters Srimrznz KiNsaY, SHIREY, SNYDER, PHRKEY, BUELL, LOUGHRAN, JOHNSON STANDINQ: SHADRON, IVIOWRY, Ricsos, CHRISNER, Baiz. The debate club held its organization meeting and began the preliminary read- ing and development of debate outlines in October, much earlier than in any other previous year. Under the supervision ol Mr. IVIcKelvey they were divided into negative and affirmative teams and set to work preparing their speeches on the national high school debate quest- ion, Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for a unicameral system of leg- islatures. Of the debate candidates, those who most often represented Ligonier were: affirmative, hrst speaker, Evelyn Riggs, with second speaker al- ternating between Roberta Ivlowry and Imogene Kinsey, and negative, first speaker, Kenneth Buell and second speaker Anne Loughran or Paesioi-Ni' Ki-LNNETH BUELL Pizapmucs Fon 'rms C,OUN'I'Y 'I'0URNAMEN'l'. Ada Betz. Great interest was shown in the debate activities both by the students and the debaters even though they began so early and had so active a schedule, In tournaments at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Mun- hall, Charleroi, and in vari- ous interscholastic debates, the team ran up a fine record against some of the best teams in western Pennsylvania. In the county tournament they were eliminated in the semi- finals by Monessen whom they had previously beaten. In january the debaters held a humorous de- bate on the subject, Resolved: that the cake of soap is mightier than the toothbrush, in order to raise money for expenses and awards. The season was concluded as usual with the tryout of new candidates. ' ':1 'a 'sz' .- 1'- A qu. -fu A111-1 . ti, 4-2 l -:J - : Q- -if . mf F 'F .'--'G-'f-V, ' rf-isa' 'Tags '.-.A - 1 ., --., 2.. ' ': - ' '. -1 ---- - ,- ,., -- - Qey R . ., , ,..,w.. -H, xA,-,A . , .,, ,. , . - , X. -. . --l - , f , : .4 -L .-' :f- - 4- .. -va ., 9 ,, -,a ,ir X.,-176, -- ,r me 'aa' W -, '- 'Q-3, ,- 1 . -vas. - - ,Q 'z ?liil'i-- -: iv - Q.. '-5 71'i!, ,:3,g,:a. -.W ss-'S' nv-2 ' ' tu' G.: v 1 f-'av-,-we 'PJ' :nm mfr, ' 'is -'1s-s-sMsvaf'c'-- ff si ' -w ' ' ' ' 'E e . 'Vx' 's fsv-K--4.3255 4+ ,WMV -H f-:vF-k:r,.-- -N ' me-fa., for 'fern Q we-ez . -. q,. . A - A .t.,::S:-sffsu. - ,Va .. . -us:M.,..,w -- '-'19??nf'5 511239: 1.1-:,g:-fel.-1,-' 7.15.f..frg-2'fi:T.'-:Tre -'rv 'f'i:-,-.-tf'a'r: --'---'if'5.',j14j-'.-S--'-:ij Q23-fs fri-at-,L -'-lfgfjufi-1-1-,i,:'z-Ev:'LA..-sf-1wwrsnf'-req?-631-rw---fn-1.JJ -' - f as 4 ,Te ----f -fg: F57 , .- . N rv-.'f-g,.: ., as-.J-,:.:.-3 -. 't 1 X - ,.-- , - ' f'--- ze-.fm V, .- ,:-- -.z L The Stage Dramatics UPPER GROUP S'lANDlNGI KINSEY, CLAMP matt. OVERCASH, Wim' lXflCC.:OLLY, IRATHIWFLL Ross, JOHNSON, ANRNHY RAMSEY, lXflARIE'liTA , BLAIR SEATED: BRENISER, FRY Wrtu-1. LOWER GROUP Bfxcilx ROW1 M. A. BRANT KNAW. NAL1c:l.1-., Mc1KI-1l.- vm, Ass1s'rAN'l' MGR QDVERCASH, Buliu., BRIAN- ISIZR, Vv'lIiLl.IiR. FRUNT Row: Flslfi, lflouvr clARNS, Riczczs, Mc:CoN- rsmucsuiiy, MGR. MURPHY M. BRANT. To provide entertainment and to increase their class funds, the Juniors continued the tradition of presenting a play just before Thanks- giving. A cast of talented junior actors under Miss Dickinsons direction presented 'AGrowing Pains, a true-to-life drama of the amusing and perplexing problems of the average home, on November 23. Ushers This year there has been no frantic searching at the last minute for ushers for various school programs, since in September Miss Dickinson selected hfteen girls from the three upper classes to serve as aides. In charge of organizing this group and detailing duties are Dorothy Murphy and her assistant, Margaret Overcash. - - - - - Commands Attention Sam Marietta as George Mclntyre shows his beloved rifle to his father, Hearty Fitch- ko, while the maid, Helen Naugle, attempts to serve breakfast. Turning from this un- interesting discourse, Mrs Mclntyre, played by Mary Elizabeth Weller, advises her daughter Terry, Mary jane Wylie, about inviting boys to partiesaall included in one scene of Growing Pains. U The visitor in the neighborhood, Prudence Darling-Nancy Breniserais the center of attention for these four young hopefuls, Dean Ankney, Bill Campbell, Don lfry, and Robert Ramsey at the Mclntyre party, the climax of Growing Pains. Brian seems to be the favored one, although Dutch-Dean Ankney- is not prone to having his latest 'lone and onlyn captivated so easily by an arch rival. Dorothy Murphy fastens Iylargaret Over- cash's cape in preparation for the responsible task of ushering at the junior Glass play. Dorothy, as head usher, selects the girls for the various entertainments when ushers are needed, while Margaret, as her assistant. notifies them, The ushers wear Capes which the band graciously donates for such occasions. jean Houpt and Mary Alice Brant are going to spend an hour or so collecting tickets and passing out programs. 1 1 'fp-'-1425535--M.kls 1i iS,-42f+'.f3y'3.-is-Ig-fl '323-11i,,R-'slat N-:er.1l :f mfg: sri-:--1.151 .f-if-43,43-i. 'il M- 'ws--ia-'L '-sv Q f.- j.3'N:.v :I--' .'-,.:,s.-.- -5-- fe fm- ww-'xii 1a3y.5,ir . M3 4 , ,..?s, ff f4?fP' ' as 5 ' a r -sa . -V. . - -mqa,,Q, . , - - g- ' -5, ,-.ws-.1-,,zf'Q . Y ' 'W itt ' ri ' i f 'f' I t ,ai,,g-siifiics i - f fgfsyiggifaqsghns iii? i--ffg3,,v3.:-iq-jf L i.7,:,f-ij'i1V:-.'L ggw--,s,7t:g.i-ff' is-15.-Tff'-Qj:..-figi3',.'3g-5igj5.5,g.b'53 pwlfjrfg5T.?E::g.Qpf,a,,,Egg,gljijg-ggftgi gg5,5f3.,u3Qz,, -g-,,gi,g.,, ::v,,U41-.,g,1avg, G-gg-A--V,,3x.Y 'egg ,dren --s 1 -:Nu ,fl , , g - Q '- ' ,f---.--2 f: --f-'wr -5,- . - V ,,,c , N -,.,f f-... , .R . ,K -in .' ,Y -i '-1 is, P , n,. , '-'- :fs -s .,:f,, -,-rv f'S ,',-Xff.. fill ---f-'v'qT'N,g, ,'QV,L,' Q' 35 Musical Groups Afford ----- VIOLINS -A..lOllNSON,RANKIN.V.llOSS,E,klOHNSON,J, Wim, lsczizuvra. FLU'i'izf'--MAR1ENs. Ci-ARiNr1s Bahru ioN Miicmatt, Frrczuxo. CiURNli'I'SflNlIClil.Y, Ciimzx, Diczra, Kiivsicv, Donsorsi. 'l4ROMBONTifC:EE'lllNI Dkuwis AND l'RAPs--CRAWFORD, S'i'oNi5R. Si'RiNr: isfxss --C1l.AWsoN. SAxoPHoNlc-f-Loiik. 'IIJBA---fBA'rl-is, BARIIONFS M Ross WYLIE. MEi,i,oPHoNE--- A, xVlLT.MANAC3liRA FREEMAN. PlANO'ff'LliSl.ll . On your feet, here comes the band playing Stars and Stripes Forever. lt surely is stirring as played by our high school band. One of Ligonier's proudest moments is seeing the Blue and White march past in perfect formation. This year with a total of thirty-nine instruments the band is larger than ever before and promises to continue increasing, This organization participates in all important events in this com- munity and a number in other towns. At football games it lends its sup- port when the team needs encouragement. ln spite of the unpleasant weather, it helped dispell the gloom of a rainy day at the Rolling Rock Steeple Chase last fall. lt took part in the Westmoreland County Music Festival at jeannette in the spring. The band has included many outstanding musicians, Mabel Jean Leslie has done an excellent job as drum major for the last three years. Marian Ross, Margaret Martens, Mary Louise Geeting, and Suzanne Brereton participated in the All-Western Band Festival held at Windber, March 31, April l and 2. And the brass quartet, consisting of I-larry Clark, Mary Louise Geeting, Gelvin Nicely, and Marian Ross, broadcasted over the Greensburg Radio Station, March l0. The orchestra is composed of twenty-Five pieces, everyone of which contributes to its excellent performance. The musical calendar of the orchestra is always well filled. Music for assemblies, plays, baccalaureate services, and commencement was provided by this organization. The climax of its activity will be a concert to be given the first week in May, Mary Louise Geeting and Margaret Martens were chosen to represent Ligonier in the All-Western District Orchestra at Munhall. Later in the year Mary Louise played hrst trombone at the Wellsboro All-State meet- ing and Margaret was one of three musicians chosen to play the piccolo solo in one of the selections. ..,. ,, 1- . V, V'-3:1 ,, .. ' A , '.. 4' lf if '-3-.,,,, ' xg -' '.'.... -1' ,., ,f 9. A-33. ,ff..,-3 1:-2--.A V'- :1,,. -.,t, 4. 4 -I P '69-Sf-'Y'S' l '??.+e'1'G9'?'ef f 'E'ff i'f?ff1-? 0.f- e?+'Z'F 5:Kl'l lf7Z':-1'Q?1 ??P' MET-?L' ii,-J-r.':'r-1'3'. s-'Y 'f'T2 :5 !f:s -F:-: : 'SCf' .If -wf tfff v w- :wee ffii-1f' ?f afr2 ' as-w+ vssw P -+i-mr' 1 ' -A-Q' ' ' Q ' -f'6 i2 31-:imdb 'gr 1' 'F -I- 'Rsf -:rf -.9 1: .ci fees as ,f5,-':2vs-- as-a -'fam 1- Axe., g - Q.: h, In ., A ,. ,, 6' A' , 'J' g:ff4Qf1fifr1-f-1:1uriLff::1:-wif.-Ye'-fa'se'?2:'?-f2a Q:e12G-1-vQQ,a1?':w:zfi:QssQ:5hef-.-newer sw Yeh Q, 3 of- Kas A ' ,,1z.:-sg 1 - '- - A f1s'f'f.-'s:e1'.? , fifzgi'sf,gcv,.,.,t,-5,54x:..3wL,1g.ig,,e. sggf-,:g,5.p,gz , e V . V Q , --- , K - -A 5, -- --x.,c.,fx---.l...,.J-I-.in-fx 36 - - - - - Zestful Entertainment Our newest contingent to the music department is the Swing Band with its seventeen pieces which really have swing. Although this is only its second year of existence, it is gaining popularity steadily. A numher of musical patrons in town have lent their assistance and encouragement to this group. With their aid Mr. Rushworth and his swingsters provided the rhythm for the Eastern Star Halloween dance, the Catholic Altar Society Dance, and the seniors' Christmas and St. Patriclis Day dances. ln the past two years, during which Mr, Rushworth has conducted our musical organizations, they have made astonishing progress and deserve every bit of our pride in them. i BAND lfirsl rout Director Rushworlh, R fleeting, D Hunter, Barron, Crawford, Stoner, R Noel, W Dice, Gaskin, Halferty, Drum Major Leslie Second rout Menoher, W' Noel, T. Hunter, Lohr, Mitchell, Fitchko, Brereton, Clopp, Martens Third ruuii Mcffolly, Kinsey, C Nicely, Clawson, Dodson, M Dice, Murdock, Clark Ifourlh row: Bates, A W'llt,,l Nicely, l' Wilt, Myers, Troutman, Manager Freeman Fifth rout' Ross,lvl L Geeting, Brant, N1cVicker, W, Hunter, NVylie SWING BAND First row: lscrupe, W'ilt, Martens, Director Rushworth, Lohr, Mitchell, Brereton, Pianists Leslie, Overcash, Second row: Peoples, G. Geeting, lvl. Geeting, Clawson. Third row: Hunter, Clark, Nicely, M. L fleeting, Ross 51' iY1fb'1ff'?W5' F'WH!i'iTT3'I'f5iffL5i?fi5Y9J1 'iiZ.lQ'Z'f'f?'?'l'f'3'l'3'SLif-f +1-f1Q2U- ,, W Q ,1'f ' .- .-Q ,,,.-,t,, 4. ,Y , , , 5 37 mr? Cjiyi, , e' ran' K Cultural Groups Open ----- l iPPlfR GROUP leo, Sec. I2 Ray, Pres. Weller, V Pres Smith, Fry, Kinsey .Yetund row, Brant, Burns, J W'ilt nedy, Frable, Naugle. Third row Houpt, lVlcl,ean, li Rav A Ray, Horner, Ross, D Graham C2 Graham, .-N VVilt LOWER GROUP lfirxi mir: Ankeny, Huston, Buell Dyer, Kenney, Melville, Hunter Svivnrul fowl Hudock, lvlcllimnnaiighey ran, Sec -Treas Cramer, D Graham Walter, lvlenoher, A Hallerty,Zur1ck 'l'h1rdruu': Roddy, H Halierty, Leslie lvlowrv, Brereton, Geeting, Clopp, R Piper, lvlyers, Burkhulder. Suisson Fourth row: C. Graham, Dice, Wilt Ray, lVlcl.ean, lloupi, Hays, Iserupe Riggs, Shadron, I7 Cams strom, lvlorris, Sweeney, l, Piper absent Brush and Palette Our future Rembrandts used their versatile talents at their meetings Friday during activity period under the capable supervision of Miss Gregg. Later several members entered their masterpieces in the National Schol- astic Contest. The social highlights of the year included a party in january and a trip through the Fulton Antique Shop in Laughlintown, Culture Club The Seniors, who had established this club for the improvement of social life in school four years ago, continued their program, assisted by the help of Miss Gregg and Mr. Rushworth. Several meetings were dancing classes to which the other classes were invited. During the year a com- mittee was named to act as hostesses to visiting debate and basketball teams. I 1,5- N , 38 l71r.tlluw' jones, lfelgar, freas Fitch' Hurkholder, Bremser, B Walt, Ken- lirant, Barron, Turehcck, Pres Lough- Fijlh row: l.. flarns, Crouch, Shot:- barger, Ferry, Stough, lvlilchell, Berg- Chrisner, Wallace, V Pres, Beatty- Rule in a trifie heavier here, is Miss Creggs advice to the Mountaineer art and photograph editors, C, Cvraham, B, McKelvey, N. J. Breniser, and C. Leonard. These hard working staff members are adding the finishing touches to the draw- ings for the division page photographs. On the bulletin board are posted a few of the subscription campaign posters. At an evening meeting of the Brush and Palette, jan. 27, talented art students dis- played unusual ability in their still life drawings, The artist is William Penrodg the on-lookers, Adele Wilt, Dora Graham, and jane Wilt. Can't someone tune in a good dance orchestra? Finally, Bud Bergstrom and i'Stew Dyer mastered the mysteries of the Culture Clubs electrical music box. Their job, as chief mechanics, is to supply music for the clubs dancing classes. The officers of the Culture Club confer on subjects for members to discuss at their meetings. The president, Anne Loughran, suggests the subject-Emily Posts recent faux pas at dinner and how she dealt with it-to Dave Beatty and Mary Louise Cramer. All seniors ought then to know what to do the next time they spill fruit juice on the table cloth at dinner. Creative Fields - '..,. -.A-- ,.--,f ' f p S-. '. .t'-- l. ce.:-'H' '--5 '-' 'ww Hs'-'ng -' 1,-4-Q. eff. ii,-Aa-Lf -A wh- -1- ' ' 4'9 f 1,-'-,,'. -1. -- 'ww -4 - M' 4. 74,19-Q 1-'?:' .'-1y'F'..:.G.f3i1r' if--524 -5:21135-f we 5-ffit'- Ee 7:-1-.-firflfifg--.fr 112:13 -v:.a,'x1-4,-5-1441.4Q-4-V-1-'?: 'g.:7e1v,ao.1 sn ::.+-egnxzf-4:'.' P:-nv.:-51-:'1',pY iv' f rgseisjrf -fn if- 415-w?3fi-aff-ef1 ' .1- , 1'w,fq:f4w2Q25-2 'ifw 'L-gi '-14f2a'e?ea-iw-e w 3-f-'H we' N , ,,, , 1- . Q - - ' -v .. - - . mg,-xg .V -.4 ' 7 ' L- Q aNil 5 'QQS 'A i ' r V' - ' ,de 'w1 'Q..: v-2 g,... '- me MSS 1'-v. - I A N -wmv, 63 .az , 5' 1 '5 'g5 F' ' 4- 'QSSETE 3 f'L f-eW'-- :e .' 21:E'2i-'14-sw? '- - '-'- ' n X ..- 111 -'-ff.. -Y-. .. X -, ' .,.1N .uv rx -s e- . 4 J-:f an-T -: 117, .. 1' Tu -vs -'21 U 5' ,:efsQps::::qii'5f.1f,-114- .gp-Y-ff, jeg--:ff .f,-3Te'::1J5a1xgL '.-f- gM.ffs5.'L:-:-5- sn:.5-5951152c.r'-,4I23.Qc.fq-Q-.g'.ff,,K,i4-'Q-fs -,..,a-,J amos-eine-ifbf Q: .-w -X. - eww- if -.41 1- 4 . JI: .----i-fs-V.-sane: Year f-- v-..':.f,'-' Tzefb-ff, M '-M' ff' -ra.,-, f.,--fx -,ftrfzv vf1P.2,5e-e :'-:A f4--gf:5':3.tf- 1, ef--f -fs,-2-fig.: I---'2 --:ve fr-f :i.'..f-5:1 :- 'L?'l'-15'- 5 V+- w chi-,we fr -zu. ff-asf '. 121513-T::: T '1'5-36-is X .. ., - . . .,,, .e - ..-, -. , , ,fi . 4 -f-...- ,.,. W. Y -.. -Y ,h , V 1 , , 4., , .. A. ,. f.. t -V.-- A - - if--sf -',-s . y 39 The Chorus Presents ----- 'iHail to our King and Queen, was the toast of all loyal subjects of Arthur and Guinevere in the Mixed Ghorus presentation of Yuletide at the Court of King Arthur. Glothed in robes of velvet and ermine and wearing jeweled crowns, Gartha Graham and Glenn Mitchell were, indeed, a royal pair. A refreshment stand was the center of action in the operetta, jerry of .Jericho Road. Here we have the members of the cast with speaking parts-G. Glawson. A. j. Mull, S. Marietta, E. Griffith, B. Wylie, M. Brant. R. Glopp, W. Hunter and H.Morris fT.Garnes. R. Mowry, and P. Hartman-absentj greatly enjoying ice cream cones and coca cola one evening at rehearsal. Soft lights, pastel bridal gowns, and sweet music formed a beautiful setting for the scene in the Christmas drama where Queen Solda, Ada Betz, and her maidens from sunny Brittany pleaded with King Arthur to wel- come into his court again the exiled knight Sir Percivale. King Arthurs jester, Allan Kallman, entertained not only the royal guests but also the audience as he turned hand springs across the stage, made faces at the spectators, and joined in the songs. We rather suspect some of his antics were patterned after Wambasg at least, we hope he remembers a little of his A' Ivanhoe. Dressed as an Indian girl, Ellen Griffith who had the title role in the operetta is sending her Indian Love Song to her imaginary lover. Al- though Ellen was unable to sing the songs on account of an attack of bronchitis, she very effectively went through the motions, while Mary Louise Gramer sang them off stage. Not all stand-ins are in the movies. Sk- ' 'T-'fr '. A . -- -.4,...m.--,-1 1 . -- , . 1 - - .-' 1 V .fgr-'.-if . P' vig I ,:,.A,.,g.g., 43152: ,,5n,,Qirf,5,y.,,.9:,5,t2w.gf.,,,5,gigM,.mg,.,3g:qg,:.f,5,,fqf:51:,.?g:51:,,??:m.,,,qg-52-715351,2-.f .,. 5 K 6, ,, 2 gb, .t H- .5 5 ki f l.-Q, L- - A .f.i5'44,3,y.k, - ,,-qc.. . ., K -gdgggagb-3-qvd. qv,-. - .,:w'h, ..s4.a.:gA P I a 43.4 :JEL 1:9 4.9 M A, fps-g,si2'5,,g u .g -iq . in . tv lt -'P we sp .45- -f.,f 11--5 -1- ,.::q. 51.---5.31-., X .4 ,.,.. -:Z-br: R,-'--N ., . ' ' . ,.,ff Q.,5f.t,, M.7i4-'QA -'4 f-W f K W M 'X Erie' : -f arf- -. ,..:f1f--:. --- - L. as A-.f-N A.- . M.. . - ,.,. . . - , g - . w -eg-s ,. 1--aa -:.a,..:,,,s, f gt .V ,.,,, is ,-.,-,..,,,,,.-,5M,,,,h:,.,-Y r,,.,,-1.5 sw' .. A sis, .,4.,,,,i: 40 - - - - - Musical Produ Chorus Under the competent direction of Miss Gross, the lvlixed Ghorus this year has attained two goalsaperfect attendance at rehearsals and more difficult productions. They have shown their appreciation for good music and their own vocal talent in two programs: i'Yuletide at the Gourt of King Arthur, N a very colorful musical drama, December 22, and a com- bined vocal and instrumental program in the spring, Operetta For the first time since 1933 an operetta instead of a play was chosen for presentation sometime after the holidays. Through the interest and supervision of Mr. Rushworth and Miss Dickinson, a large cast and a chorus of sixty gave jerry of' jericho Road, April 8. Miss Keffer assisted in training the dancers, Miss Gregg planned the stage setting, and Miss Marshall directed the publicity and sale of tickets. ctions UPPER GROUP FNS! ww: Ruffle, R Viyllc, Gaslxin jones, D, Hunter, lfrccman, Stricklcr W' Hunter, Kallman Second row, lvliller, Shoup, lf Hunter Pianist Leslie, Pres Mull, V Pres Rankin, Sec -Treas Geeting, CI Gra- ham, Loughran, D Graham, lferry. Third row: Snyder, Nicelv, Mowrv W'alIace, Bctz, Cflnpp, ilkklntyrici Zercher, N1 Graham, Grifhth, Ni ,I XVylie, Frye, Zimmerman, Fourlh mir, Barron, Ncitlcrhiscr Cramer, Wellcr, Kastner. Kruchhaum Essey, P. Graham, li lissey Brereton, Fish Flfih roirj Chrlsncr, Kozar, Popp Kenney, Clawson, Kolesar, Niiichcll Carnes. Ankncy LOWER GROL 'P lfzrxl ron: lxiartcns. Ross. lp llunler, Gcetmg, D l'ry Wylie lklarietta, W' Hunter, Beatty, Niorris, lviull Riggs, Nioviry, Director Rushworthi Semnd row: Cramer, Myers, Barron jenkins, Gibson, H lfitchko, Cflaywon Ankncy, Nicely. li Shircv, lwiarksl Third mu' l Kinsey, Griffith, Cf Graham, Zcrcher, Mimna, lf ylohnsori B lfitchko, 'li lfrv, Rathmcll, Burger A, johnson, P Graham, j Wilt Fourlh rmwg Pianist-Leslie, Shadmn W'allacc. C1lopp,M Brant, V Kinsey W Shlrey, Fabian Taylor, Coma Burns, lscrupe, l, Brant Lust rou. Dice, Nauglc Buell, Clark, lscrupe, Shadron We Read UPPliR GROUP First row: lvl, J Nauglc, W'ylie, Treas Tureheck, See, Roddy, Pres H, Nauglc V Pres. Wallace, I luntcr. Second row: lvl. L. Naugle, lVleGraw Mclntyrc, Strickler, Blair, Fish Graham. Third row: Grimlh, L. Campbell Shadron, Brant, Perkey, llalferty, 'I' Campbell. LOWER GROUP First row: Leslie, Andreychack, Treas Piper, Pres, Murphy, Sec, Sweeney V. Pres. Turcheel-4, Ament. Second row: Shaffer, Zuriek, Chrisner Campbell, Bergstrom, Barron McDowell, Picaclio. Third row: Smetanka, Snyder Ross, Demyanovich. Librarians That our library is the center of cultural appreciation is made possible through the cooperation of students who have been carefully trained by the faculty librarian, Mrs. Urch. They have taken expert care of the library to which 300 volumes have been added this year. These literature enthusiasts enjoyed a book mending part.y, followed by a spaghetti supper, january 20. Commercial Club The successful sale of tickets to basketball games was in charge of the Commercial Club, which admits for membership only students with B averages. At meetings the members and adviser, lvliss Marshall, dis- cussed matters pertaining to business training. Thus, they were benefited by experience in salesmanship and studying principles of commercial activity. Their social affairs included a Valentine party and a spring outing. 42 - - - - - And Study Commerce The Morgans, Vanderbilts, Rockefellers, and Astors have wealth nowg but they may not always have it, if E, Barron, W, J. lscrupe, L. Piper, and A. Sweeney, pre- paring a display for the Winter Fair on jan. l-I and 15, ever use the practice and knowledge they have gained in Miss Marshalls salesmanship class to a good advantage. Blank key-boards aren't very helpful, think these worried looking typing students. P. Demyanovich, C Turcheck, L. Shadron. B. Bergstrom, and H. Clark. They hope to be the clerks, stenographers, and book- keepers of the future. Cheer up typists. Rome wasn't built in a day. Business training students usually took care of the Ugatesu at school activities and kept the class funds, Here Miles Buell, senior treasurer, is shown counting pro- ceeds from the Winter Fair, these will help finance the annual trip to Washington. Doesnt he remind you of Shylock7 , Among the many duties of Mrs. Urchs student librarians is the rejuvenation of old books and the binding of magazines. Clamping the magazines in a press, june Mimna prepares to drill holes for the thread which will hold them together. Approximately 500 books is the average circulation of our school library. To handle this volume of work, Mrs Urch chose student librarians from the club to aid her. Harry Rankin, ardent Dickens fan, is shown receiving a novel by his favorite author from Helen Naugle and Leola Wallace, ix1 .1.:-vw-E.w:J'l13',4.' 'f11-'fE - .,.v -- .:2- . 'T' a f.. ukis-'H' f 'f f-:Nm ' '..---A .-..A -N'-1 . Q ' - -1 i . . ft.. fy'-A - r. . -.N-Nm ef-J..--,Sa r--.y-19:43 mgras,-Q -4- '-sf-. .f.,.t1-3,-f-:n-'..ff.a,,,,,A::v'3, 5-.1-'I+ W-if ::.'.-,1w.c.-sf.-.r-- 2-1v1rWf'1f'i4Z't-1 -7 2 1, 9,5-it 1 N- -.f.--l'?'.,,,:'g.J- 1-, f-.. Tl. .-q,.4413--if:.vo- -,,.-.,.,g-ym,e,-45- 3.51: ' Aw -'I2.,..:f:1-:..3,55.. i.:-',.'1-:,f.f,t,qqA5- A i s-f QF 551'if Q?'2 -2,f'w 's'f ' f f 1 'A ff-5 A T draw-a,+w-'Lg 44:2-we ' for fe We -QTQlk1 '3.,-KX Q Q-tMt..a.. Mega -1:4 .-awww-'A 1- 'Q-.fl- ' Y' M val?-1.17 .f --,'.,'i Jffl-4' ., .',1. - T' . ' 1. ' ' - - .. 'A LA' ' f N' C T:-:ff-5555- m5?l'3'+?5?QAQ3-1fsHQevi?'T2S:X:'-fi:.s, vT1.1-uw,.t,gmic:.gv-gxewxfgfkuqegf ,- -, A at i ' 'i t 1 FV- 'fa J.--1-Q '- 4'z'P:',eei'-fJ,f?Z-r- t :fi Zykcjff- -3- 114' Tb'-.S-.5 a .-. rfK1:.'-'f -s..- XL.-'Z' - V J, L .. , . . . 1 .. . .ff ,V A.-..Y-M..-,,,:tk ,., ,. -f'-L V --,rvgeag 43 K - -.., :- -w-.-Ny... . -ue.:-.' . ' -. t,- Future Farmers of America and Betty Burkholder ancl Alice lvlenoher, the most expert girls on the rifle Club, shoot from a kneeling position. The rifle team has enjoyed a suc- cessful season, winning nine matches out of twelve. When the clubs are too distant to shoot shoulder to shoulder, Mr. Ross exchanges targets through the mail. J. Berkey, K. Cauffield, C. McLean, C. Ritenour, W. Gibson, W. McCracken, J. Anthony, and S. Marietta Cabsentl leave for the State Farm Show at Harrisburg in Mr. Pershings and Mr. C. W. Cauffields cars. The boys left Monday, january 17, and returned the following Thursday. To increase the club treasury, the Future Farmers of America decided to sponsor the sale of paper saving writing pads, which they called magic slates, in high school. W. McCracken shows Clenn Ray, jack Berkey, and Ralph Queer how these slates operate. Later these four Future Farmers held the record as salesmen. Robert jenkins, Robert Hamill, and Paul Hartman, three members of the rifle team, demonstrate the prone position. Robert jenkins is the champion prone shot of the club, having shot more perfect scores than anyone else. On April 23, Mr. Ross took his five best shots to Carnegie Tech where their chief rivals were from lvlunhall. In their national bi- weekly matches Ligonier was one of twenty schools having A Honors, which requires a score of 490 or better out of a possible 500. ,.' .,,,f .a. f- . . f -1 .1--'--11 -- - XA,-1 --H mi--w.'. :F--t--. - .,f-' --?g ,.f- 'ff. ,.-S R N:...5.1,yg,,qa:S Qffgf ,.g2g.gx.,:vs1 , is , J A fy A 4--df Liffv A' ua.. 4'. 1'-'Q' W '-F 'l'-'6r 90'f ' . ' ' fish 7929 ,' , T4 ' ' 'RJ-E ' .,.,,4'i ,,, 6' ggg an iq V azefqgi -S Q ig f,g, Eg. . g.Rr m.,, ' W' -. --sp. -vg - - .. I - ' ' ,,-,py 5'-,'- - ,..-,na-' -i ,,- -. Q, , ' ,nw yer, ,.. -- xx-':.n. .. ,. 9-.M ,X -asa., mas: ,'x.,51m -rf, ,ggisi-.355-,..-,9.-,af.f.g:,.g3iE':P,iispigf.Frf'Q'.fs:jt:,,-i3g1fsP'eiQ:5?e:f5',-e1fs,5:r:eEi:fE?? wa' x,'f'5 ?st: 1-'Zf:k 7'.i- ' :ni TC ' , .- ' 'gf'-S -'-1' 'LL','1, --v-.3-vi'-g.i ,If-.s j5,, - 1133 ,'3'T-ig.-,. -,jing 1 -Q '-- '-. :1-' -f - L' Z:T-j,Cf 1w- 'I r-+1-:+xv'I'Q?if3v,-,s?l??::-2-2iwcsipsfiqfrfi Msg, 5--fsxf::-7 Tfe-w -'gxlw''FT'g--fin.-f:.c .rip pgq-ya-its:'I'-.mfg t w - --. .',...,- .,. -. -, - 4- 1 r V, -1,-A ,-.1-A 7',... i-V--f fs. ,fr-:T :.--,V A----,,..-N. M . ge- , . - - .- .k -- - - 44 Rifle Club ---- Enjoy Activities Future Farmers of America The F. F. A. is a national organization whose purpose is to encourage organized recreational activities among students of vocational agriculture. The Ligonier chapter under the sponsorship of Mr. Pershing, although greatly handicapped by a late election of officers, yet held initiation ceremonies and organized basketball and mushball teams. Rifle Club For the past two years the boys' and girls' rifle clubs have been combined and have developed into one of the most popular organizations. ln these two seasons of target practice, people who had never handled a gun before have become excellent marksmen by means of Mr. Ross' instructions. ln a national tournament Ligonier ranked third in the clubs of Penn- sylvania. l UPPER GROl il' ' First raw: Adviser Pershing, Kallnian, l Jackson,See fVloriticue,Pres lN4arietta, l V Pres Harrold. 'llreas lVlcCracl-ten, 1 Queer, Berkey Second rmvi Claxxstin. Gibson. Blair, Norris, Griffith. iN'1cl,ean. Brant Dennison l Third run' ivleflaulley, Rhuades, Caufneld, Anthony. Rav. Sliatler Mulnar, Ritenour LOWER HRK DLP Farsi ruin. iwlclklanaina, lfry, lvl l. Naugle, Treas Hartman, Pres A lvlenoher, See l.ohr, liurkliulder, Hunter, lwluses. Kinsey Second mum :Xdv1scr Rt1s's,l: Russ, Dodson. Snyder, ll Naugle. B jenkins, lf lvl lvlcnohcr, Clark Weller, Freeman, lvltionlv. Ciaskin Hull Third mir: Kuhns, Cfainpbell. llusion Penrud, Hamill, D lXlentihei', Blair Uettemy, Sweeney, Kline, Uilwson Mimna and R jenkins-,ibsenl - -f ' ' i' 't'L '- i1'.':f''2'''TeeX-ff'-W:-'f.L.::-rf-fafrfihv--v+nc-fc-fr-frrflnf-M11-we .r-wr-if-, -cw:-uw--.--. . .,... - -fs. L ,j-.1-5.-.-serf-a'-sv as 1- .- arerg-w,qi..:ov+-g-55--f.:tsv'S':'-'-s.,'f2z+v-sa-ff-f':11ssQ',f,,,m.2. f yqr',ivNf1+-vEVw.?:wT,17- e:'.ft,?'3 -33155, f-'iz 'iff' fI,f'7f'y5. - , ' ,is r -H it Jwxjgxf. v 5. g gn. 1, qw ly..-V,gf,-qxwp'-,xz Lg .al..Jf-X -,Y ,stain..ru,-f,.,.'V,-fwhffgilkf,thi.,-tr , . .. A -. . 1 wr.. --.nga gi- -. r- - 5. .-5 stggaggw' eif-ffQP..-.tw5.:.-as-9221-,z .3 'iw-..v,'5. ,1-.-y t,,AL43,. 51- M gg:--A 1-4. . muff- . . , i 'L s A -.k'.,,,M, an ns. . at 45 Two yery studious dehaters, Roherta lylowry and livelyn Riggs. prepare for their next verbal clash. Such planning hrings victory. Our accomplished musicians, Nia K .ret Martens with her flute and lvlary l.ouise Geeting with her tromhone, represented Ligonier in the sectional orchestras at Munhall and Wellslooro. 'Bayles N McColly spins one of those whopping holler room yarns Jun Holman and joe Horvath look on douhtfullyi lt's a tough joh for any fellow, so thinks Rohert Hamill. Business Manager of Puhlications, as he records suhscriptions received. Sweet tooth customersffflaire Soisson and Geary Luther ring up another sale as lvfary jo L Walter, Margie Graham, and Dick Campbell defy heauticians. They're not gymnasts hut a class of future drum majors. These sophomores, directed by lylr. Rushworth, worla hard to master the art of haton whirling, Hershey hound . . . Delegates to the State Press Conference, under the protective wing of Mr. Mclielvey, stop for a chat before leaving. Holiness prevails as these monks of the Christ- mas drama come down the aisle with Eddie Striclaler, carrying the Holy Grail. A scene from 'lYuletide at King Arthurs Court shows the realistic atmosphere and pic- turesque costumes of the Middle Ages. We Nl? ,' .wfrwi WZ-'f 1 ' 1' 'Wa'-'w'1W5? f'4Q., fri' , ,WA .A ut. t 'i 1 . we 'ex 2--gegefnpgzj-4:5 jug. V V 1, 353 V ,C W 1 'N 1 - -N 'Y' -r -f-- - - :U sf- '.fw.,p-'L '.,,t-fgsw ,f ww fur -:Mage 21,-',fps':Q,3?Q2Q'fI.vfE'fs543,535 '1f 'l' N xi,Jfli- 1.gfg4..i.-t--.mac M- .y ANY- ,,..,t ., J WH, .as x. A.,-V. H , if so S, A V ,. 4 N X Mi.. .- . , ,, -- . x +1 my , -N W, ,'., M. ,,,,,..,ff:M:-ly. Ay., .,,, f. X, X. , . ,.,, WT., R Wy, AIA A, .d,,,.i?,TLi.,-h. . ,. . , ,... - . Vt: ,, y,.. c V ,Ak 1,,l,.4, .,.A,.Av I ,Kia QVQQ L .y:7A,.S,cy awV1.yl,y.,:.,J.,:,lV'1 . FLY, VW-Jw yvxyr Q 17:1 5, V, ,Wg NIV I gy BOCK THREE FOOTBALL-THE RASP OF CANVAS AS A TACKLFI DR1vEs Low AND HARD INTO A PIVOTING BALL-CARRIER. 5 -342' 4,.,.:'-h 1-ff 1: f- :Sv f':l'fl7,:.,' 91' 1- '-e'?'iLir'-1'-:-slr'- '- '-.575 1, , Bgzga-F.. . .-,,-,gilff , ,-nv,-han, - f- i . .f-. A ' '5 'N i v - , : .- ' , -. Eg- -' - -f ' - f ' A :,f- 'ff 'Fi ,4 '..-'ff-- 23 - jg ff-, ,-, A Y -:FIV i'5r-f'-vvSfc- K-.Q---'t-T-'J 5:?3'?: -' -fs E- '-f 48 THE EVENTS dsl:-fgqi, -eg:-4.p'12jv ' 'fZ53fe,g.ug,5.gQ, ::11f3M.j-ffQ5:m:1. ,,Q .. ,gal-.' 2115.3 1-.-'.g.g?n g-.'g-.34 ,,--14 -.1-g,,5 --,Eu-5.-,...A .b.-fhwg-A W7 ,M .v,,,,:L,,,.w .:. ,, . ,J , -V-. Ex, ,.i' 0 ij KL .wi-, ,,, jy',-.. N -'f?,N. 1315-. 5-45- ,-, . --mf .. 1 ' . .-- 5 . -I ,P x ,, elm .- A ' -a-- 4 4 .' E . tififfzfrflwfiri?-YQAE fi e:Q32:?:?jf:ff1 , ,V -.- , qw- --, .f . ,1r..5.'--R .-,.g,,,,3f 1- --X -- VK: ,Mn 5-f, 5.-51,--Af xs.,- 1.,,3':-M-.-13x A.,-,,.i-'V-A .v -'-- . ,. , A ,,. , N. - V..-f ' '-,, . N. -V ',:: JM-,Y,f-A..-,W ,5-1.-:-,Q -,..-- 1 'S 'iff 2- ' 'F'-'- - -'1 ' -'--' 4::.'-. .. .fs 11. - . - - - . ' - .. -- -- . . - .. .. . N . W 'bfi' 4542? 4' v 1'-e'1'- 'L-M lfifffv-149'--R --www vm? - 1w:g 's'3' New'--wee-T- '-fm.-as-:va-if-2,nw-ie ---4-Siwwavffifawee., .W 5 5 E mu E xim'-.SE ' 5 '- 21:-sw fe--A L .. sa. -m a re'-' .., , ,I 1-, s ',f3,-Tee.-..:s-.i-gl.:-ig :slit-Q - .Qgam - - 'p ai .- . R ws ,JA h. .Vs -,Af VA ... ,-. A ,,:',, .. , ,-. - 5, V --.,,sc.,, , .,, . , X. I. .e. .I I - em 'ntfivsfcwrtia-''?'..3??Q.-1G'f3g1Qi3if5Tr ?3f'fP',msvI'-325 iii-: -cv sf - f . ' ' 2555 , . , l'3a-sm 1 f..5g:,f.g---Q , 1-5:55-ips if-1' R1-11'-g 1',Y.:i1:T:E'?f3.-FQni -gf:'Pri'?T,-.:2E.+ri?S12:Esf.fisfifzfrffa-42.32-.ggggg-sq-L:f,aiuQ.-g1,f,-.Q-.2f,,frf11p.5-if-g,Q,,L X 'ev-H ' is ' '. 's s- V . -. X A V -- g-ff-fy,--f.Q:':',,-r I.: 3.51. -MQ. sa.-Qyg. s Q ri. ,111-f '65,-, fgj- kj' 7.-fi fi F1 A X155 ' ' A A ' - - - ' - -'h' A '.T1l .TViffV': .5-1 X .fi-me11.-ffzffifg.-bifff ' 'F A. 4. Fzrst four: Hunter, Burns, D. Ankncy, B. Melville. Gibson, Carngs, Molnar, Sgggnll ww: Donato, Zuri. D. Melville, Stough, Capt. l lantzt, liorvath, Pons, Buell, Chrisner. Third row: Coach Benninghoff, Leon- ard, Dyer, ivialkoch. Beatty, Nlcfiolly, I. Snyder, O, Ankeny, Kenney, A tt. C ' 'h Th '. F h 1, W. Snyder, Asst. Mgr. Richcy and Gaskin, Campbell, Sabo, I lamill, MgrSShire?LAsst.OgfZ:. Raxfiiiieiiiu Gridiron Review L H S. 13 6 Dale Borough L. H. S. 0 12 DerryBorough L. H. S. 0 0 Alumni L. H. S. l2 0 Blairsville L. H. S. 6 I2 Pitcairn L. H. S. 0 26 Boswell L. H. S. O 20 Trafford L. H. S. O Z8 South Huntingdon L H S 0 40 Bell Twp. L. H. S. 0 7 Youngwood Early in September thirty-three Blue and White gridders, for the most part inexperienced players, journeyed to Dale Borough to begin their campaign by a well earned victory. Then after a scoreless tie with the Alumni there followed a string of four defeats, the worst setback of the season being the Bell Township game. Following this scoring recession, Ligonier came back to win a bitterly contested battle from Blairsville. The next engagement was won by Boswell in one of the finest passing exhibitions of the season. The last obstacle on the schedule was Young- wood, who barely succeeded in wresting a win from a crew of determined seniors. Although the 1937 record isn't very impressive, a great deal of credit is due to the football team for its splendid playing. 50 Sharp, tangy air, light wind, bright sun- light, and the feel of springy turf under cleated feet-that was the background as the Mountaineers played Trafford. Jr. Sny- der goes off tackle as Bert Zuri lunges at the end with a cross body block and Walter Snyder takes the back, Here is the board of strategy, Mr. Thomas in the center looks on as Coach Benninghoff shows the captain, Vic Hantz, how to hold the ball on the kickoff. Coach has a real ueducated toe and is talented at rubbing injured muscles or constructing bandages, ln teaching fundamentals, de- vising plays, and building reserves, he was aided by Mr, Thomas who proved very popular in his first year as assistant coach. Did you hear that locomotive at the game? Weren't those cheers peppy7 This year students showed their enthusiasm for the efforts of our athletes by a brand of vocal support superior to that of previous years. Credit for that is due to the fine work of the cheerleaders, Hope Buell and Harry Blair, led by the head cheerleader, Elise Chrisner. For the results they obtained at pep meet- ings and games, we'll cheer for them. In the huddle the quarterback snaps ZZ on the right, the signal for a power play designed to gain a few yards for a first in ten. On the signal, Jack Wilt charges through center while Kenney, Pons, McCol- ly, and other linesmen split the battle into individual duels. -Q,,f',f-'yll-5, -,.:,-Q51 ng: , '.,i.',gg -1.45-1f.:.L-Q'-' fd 2 3 ,'.-rj N-1 'L 1, ' w wf ,gg Z 1 fir sg, fltsfa' tm 1 J1+a'.f,iff --A-4251,--: .4 ' --. ':, .-1 5 -Y... 'Tu g -. ' ?'4I,:.:,-xg-, if 5, H' get-, - 7 .sf-.-,,m,.ss 1' HM-ass J -gi. '-T:fN.s::s- 53 - .4 'f-'fmw wi ,gm if nf- :www N454 -bf, ,,'v,--,u,,.vg..s.x,5.:. rc .. 'vi rt..-,gf-.-1'j .1-:sw-,,, NQ 's, 1- -it Sq, 'H ri QW R HW Y M 'W' foifwsf 'ia S, N jf, ,-.W Nr:-1 4'.1pfQ1-Q1-2 ,'f - 5-517 ,I -Ziff 1'1 f :ip f P'N'i' :L 'ri ffm 51 Football Letterman OWEN ANKENY . . . played right tackle . . . a clean hard tackler, Bungie was indispensable to the team. DAVID BEATTY . . . a senior, played al- most every position . . . starred at halfback and end positions. KENNETH BUELL . . . our ace pass receiver . , .plays left end . . .hopes to play fullback next year. BILL CHRISNER . . .alternated withjun- ior Snyder in calling the signals . . .areal ball pass- er. CHARLES DONATO . . . a sophomore halfback . . . one of the best . . . excels in off-tackle slants. STEWART DYER . . . a hard running back who was responsible for many large gains through the line. VICTOR HANTZ . . . Captain and center. . .hard tackler and expert blocker . . . great defensive player. HLJOEH HORVATH . . . held down the left side of the line . . . a threat to all his opponents. HBILLH KENNEY . . . a small but mighty end . . . one of a small class of shoe-string tacklers. CHESTER LEONARD . . . feeds the ball to the back- field men . . . a superb blocker and tackler. WIL- LIAM lVlCCOLLY . . . a big guard who is well able to fill a gap in the line. GEORGE lVlALKOCH . . . gets in on almost every tackle . . . always sure to get his man. DAN lVlELVILLE . . . an exceptional tackler . . . very few plays get through his ter- ritory. UEDDIEH PONS . . . a three-year letter- man . . . hits with the force of a five ton truck. MERLE STOUGH . . . a fast moving lineman who rips holes in the line for the ball carriers. JUNIOR SNYDER . . . the Wilpen flash . . . the boss of the team . . . a skillful ball handler. WALTER SNYDER . . . a fleet footed halfback whose long end runs often brought the crowd to their feet. BERT ZURI . . . a smart ball player . . . he can't be kept out of the opposing backfield. Ankeny Beatty Buell Chrisncr Donato Dyer Capt llantz Horvath Kenney Leonard lVlcC0lIy lvlalkoch Melville Pons Stough jr. Snyder W. Snyder Zuri 'f--'i'ff-'-sawafuiif f-'f:':et+Li ?f'f5pvQsElg,--at--.e.,c:,f..Q'-nm. ,,-wx - 4 -5--1-mlz. 9' - :R-1.4-y'- -:1 -if. 4--.ww -is.. ..m..-.51 1.fw--'f-,.- -..,gf-.Q-: -.M--fa.t1.4 ... --.f ..x. W, . '1 '4' '-aff? 'v'+--- fsbifs'-ner-J--!'s-f-: -T'-I.-A-..-15911 6:11194'i2'3v53f71': 5:'7?1.f-alV c '-.--1' Ie.--h4gge1.1z!--- .-, t.-n':':i:f-1-nf:-h:f+:.--1 --Q.:.1.f.i1,m.:i-wa f:--f.r?-- I-few.--I,-I-41: -em . - - law - 'P' -'-3Q5f.- .-. 527? -5- '- Lg-1 -rt - ..,,iagS- 04. 1 f , '...-.-f Ser:-- 3--,-qv- 5'g.,.l ,'- Lge.: - '. -az., -.-5 .idsggpn-f - -,via -f--vi ga -H: -.-+.-M-ag ,- f - s , - I ff . ge-:a pi p A 'fa ,-,a f S6-'f?3'5wE' --w e-, ,mf Ffh-rs-13131 - ., .- F-zwffae, - cv-fi fs- fit-T S- -Nss.-- fag, -:I-1.25 f - 1 , 1 -- I '. N -- e A - 4' -- sv- -N, -1 ' , -' 3-P: afkzghfa-ria fm aa-vfatstgfifif-3,f,sg53S.s-gig-epgfiers..-A -,x,.i,-,-,H yi., dz.-.U M5-1,.aj f. 4' , Y .A - -.- -4 ,1-,f,,,5., ,,. ..- -.gtg -Lf,-f,g-,.,,,x W. . 5 ag .:,,L -1 1' ... gg ij.---. L-E 12- -I--N .-..-v-,xx R- .ez-fs -,A-L,-. .g-- N-- xn,,.,, .ga .. K YU, veg., ,Q M., ,.,s.-,,fv.., ,L 7. .I ,,,., :L -wg F , K, ,,-:eq-J,,,.:q-Q..-L-2 .1.-..,,,5 ,Je-Q,-,,-.. ' - - X - - - . ' I -- La---M, 4.-vp., 1--. .fm ' -. -'J - , -'N H- ,.-.f-- - -: ' H -.--- 52 1.1 ' -, :-:w1+- -,.- -:ff 'P- S-1 we Q 'ffffitf-i ':'1v'+'N ' 'famews'-f.ri'Q1':.' i.:f s'sst?-i 5 -I 'T ' if-s id. -JJ . 5Zffgf'r+..f. - . 1-gk E- 'S-fkfa . . ,.. ' . . , .,:, i 'Q ' ' . -...Q A . is af 'ix'-,fm 4-f ,Q -Q.. ov 3 :. rfQ2i4g:5,e11ffiP'jt5,ty1.cM..3't-fPfm,1 Y:mjemfgM.5,,..fgq:.+1Q2v.,,, is Em , MVA , . . , - fm? W m-v x. Rza, 'Q' SWE: FQ we X T 9' :ianQiifkg3.3.:gfQ'f?j???fff'?EQ5:ff'3g53?efQ53?es A -V -' fre, V ' '. - -. . . - Vfkjlh.-.YLm..vM.,j. Intramural These six girls, A. sl. Mull, IX4. Brant, W. lscrupe, F. Carns, lvl. Walter, and Captain D. Tosh Cabsentj, represented the seniors in basket- ball. Every girl in school was placed on a team and given a chance to play in the elimination tournament. There was an average of six teams to a class. The elimination of teams took place in the class until it hit upon a representative class team. The champion junior team included lvl. Weller, N. Breniser, Captain L. Campbell, O. J. Knapp, G. Seybold, and L. Fish. L. Ankeny, lvl. j. Nicely, j. Smith, Captain li. Griffith, P. Graham and li. Dennison held the floor longest in the sophomore contest. The ability of the girls on each team varied so the tournament was not played on the basis of skill but on the basis of recreation. Since the teams were selected in this way, the enjoyment derived from the games made the tournament interesting to every girl rather than to just a few. Those in the freshman class were lvl. B. Fish, l-l. Stanislaw, Captain V. lVIcCauley, H. Ankney, P. McClintock, and lvl. Bowman. 53 Cagers in Trophy . . rg. ,. . -, ,, -, our-t., -r . --. -, ' i - . . , . , L Lag-fvzqtw,-2'v-fffuiswsf-2'5 ' ? 'fins.:-4-1-:vffm:1:1:2e-Nr-Q1-f1''z-:wee-Heat3:1-:si-'saw-5913-4-rt-g--21wx-,J-Q--I-'A--f f'-waawszg-M-5.-,wt 1.-1,-ef -....4.ffy'. ,.1-,W a- -1 ' . if I ff f' -4'- iff - 5925 U v- - .- ' - 'fa-iezr-1 X --a - 'af 1- 'Dwi'-C: ' - ' V. '- H' ' , '- S- 1-. .1 - 3 :Six-zevviill. . ik . - Ex, Q ' ' af ?-vt:-fax:-K - '.-F. :. f rf -- r , -ft Y -iw ,-- ,- '. --.-.-, -X - Q- -1 , - r -L-5 -, .f',.-.-- gxs. - - - 1x5 ,- 1 Q--jj, .-g4:,,b if 131 ,it,1':Y,5-il:,Liga-l:.g,32.f,ff,':,,, .gg-,jjg11,g,,':tg:1V,:,Q-3,f,gggfb1,fff' :'--.us-J -' - H -.' fu- nt.-.,-. 1 .- - . -f'- -.... f-. ,gf -,. . --.. .X . -- V .. p . . f- - ,. f-- , .. ,-., --. - ,- .. , -, .. -- , ---- ,,, , , -ck-. 5- ...-. - Interested indeed were students and towns- people last December l , when sixteen enthusiastic Ligonier High athletes, under Coach Benninghoff, donned their basketball suits for the first time this year. Why was there more than just casual interest in our floor team? News had been re- ceived of our entrance into Section IO, of the WL P. l. A. L. This fast moving circuit was rep- resented by some of the hnest high school basket- Ball Teams in Westmoreland County. Dur stand- ing at the end of the league season would represent the progress made by the Ligonier cagers after only two years of this sport. December l0, the Mountaineers took the floor for the first game of the '37-'38 season. Scott- dale's sharpshooters proved too much for Lig- onier, with the score 36-10, The Christmas holi- day over, our quintet swung into a grueling league schedule, The loss to Derry Township on january 4 was made up for by a brilliant win over East Huntingdon. Losses to clever teams rep- resenting Youngwood, Hurst, Dunbar Township, and Derry followed, however, in a hectic battle with East Huntingdon on their floor, we again emerged victorious over that team by a score of Zo to 24. After having met each of their sectional rivals twice, Ligonier held a record of two wins and ten losses, which garnered sixth place in the Hnal standings, Bolivar, which defeated us on their home court, provided ample excitement upon their invasion of Ligonier. The score being tied no less than four times in the final quarter, the Mountaineers finally nosed out their op- ponets in a thrilling last minute finish, 29 to 27, The Blue and White entered the final week of a twenty-seven game schedule with determined vigor. Defeating a strong Pittsburgh Academy, they then swept through Bolivar, Johnstown Business College, and Waynesburg to wind up their season in a blaze of glory. The junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Thomas, completed a highly successful card of games. This group was formed by the second ten players of the original varsity squad. The activities of the jay Veesu proved to be a developing ground for future varsity material. Several bas- keteers will be seen among the Bhoffmen in the future, Picking up the trail where their senior team-mates failed, these players bested the Vs of Derry, Youngwood, and Rockwood in exciting battles. Considering the fact that Ligonier High has completed only two years of basketball, the team looked upon the season as a successful one and their followers were well pleased. lf this progress continues in the same manner, blue ribbon teams may be expected in the future. L's were awarded Capt. Mitchell, Wilt, Bergstrom, Hantz, Snyder, Ramsey, McColly, and Donato. 54 Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier SIZNIOR VARSITY dll LU! in righl C h Benning- of, ona U, BITISLN an z, h f D r R H r fait hrlitchell Wilt, fvleflolly, .i, B ergstom, Luri, Buell. Snyder, Chrisner, Ivlgr Gaskin AILNII IR Y.-XRSI I Y l7mlil mu' l llunler Vfue- liina, Clsipi Kevlar, Burris, Xlelxllle liiiik mir: Nlgr llzislxin. Vw' llunier. Ifreuman, Long, Clar- HCS. liulcs. C ueh lhomzis Senior Varsity Scores LILAGUIL GAMES I2 23 20 30 I4 I2 I2 Zh 25 I2 23 I9 38 lo 40 36 30 44 29 24 SI 31 46 36 Derry 'loxvnship IiasL Huntingdon Youngvvood Hurst Dunbar Township Derry Borough Derry Township East Huntingdon Youngwooel Hurst Dunbar Township Derry Borough Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier 55 NON-LEAGUE GAMES 20 Z5 40 Z8 28 43 20 I 4 27 Z9 Zo 52 Boi ivar Roeliwooel New Iflorenee New I7lorenee IL. Liherty Presbyterian Wayneshurg tjohnstown Bus. School Rock wood Pittshurgh Academy Bolivar .Johnstown Bus. School Viayneshurg SENIORS JUNIORS Back row: Mitchell, Wilt, Bergstrom, Harrold, Beatty. Hack row: Hantz, Poms, lvlcflolly, Buell, Zuri. Franirouf-1 Stough, lX1orris, D. lvielvillc, Dyer, Leonard Fran! row: Burns, Ramsey, Snyder, Smctanka, Flack. SOPHOIVIORES FRESHFVIEN Back row: Donato, Kozar, Long, Carnes, Chrisner. Back row: Campbell, Taylor, Penrod, Bates, Dull. Franz row: Horner, W, Hunter, W, Ivlclville, W'uchina, Front row: T. Hunter, Horvath, Gibson, Breniscr, Freeman. Hamill. Juniors Victors in Tournament Seniorsf9, ,Iuniorsf8g Sophomores-15, Seniors-10, then to make the Final outcome really interesting the Sophs were topped by thejuniors 25 to 17. After a nip and tuck first round of play during the third week in Nlarch, the annual class basketball tournament seemed ready for a whirl- wind Hnish. The Freshiesn lost two one-sided games to the juniors and their fellow underclassmen. However, with james Bates and Tom Hunter playing superior ball, they managed to defeat the Seniors for their only win of the series. Again the Seniors were repulsed by the Sophs and in their second meeting with the juniors they were defeated. At last came the decisive championship game, March 30. In this final tussle friendly rivalry was passed, both teams were aiming for victory. But jumping to a lead of six points in the First quarter, Ramsey, Hantz, Snyder, Burns and their mates were never headed by the Sophomores, despite the efforts of Donato, Chrisner, Kozar and Melville. A new champion was crowned with the laurels of the game-33 to 22. Hail to the juniors! ' ,V -'tai , - 'EL '- - i'-.52 ' 3,,1.z.,g -lg -,lqq-'ry 2 --'Q-L ugslg - ya, ,,'s'fa,sg9r-5'pL1- -gf:-ii. :,g,9P - L- qi 1-.N J..,.-51.-,L-A f'-Lg' - 3- Lg-.f x ff-1'.re'15..,'f1 11-qgr -- - in L,-.-a. 7f'f4 fT iszii- ' '- ff Law. . -m ay-? f?f4- .2 ' ' Dre- s , ? ?4t-X ' 'W -.-,-w'1E bi4-- r 3 - ' ' ' w ' -'. .v' ' - -,..., . , .. Y-L, .t A .,x,s,r?- gsm,-:',,.,!.,.,, 1-.er af. 1 I , X' ' ' 8? .Q ,J U , Nm, U J ,Ama ,fffm-i35'?1 '.5:-6. tsfssctiagivffeia35.2623 . '55-i+af:+f ..Aagremwvima 'fvK3J . Rq'5':?--' ' ' Lage' isa-sass'l z2??95s:. :HCa:'v,g:-?f'i'E52aw:.r -2-Tfifif g9:7j.T24al3.L-sjT'1.'fg- 1J'H1'QQi f1i.'::x.'-fever. 'fs r':.7i'1-.Vg.1yfw .Tg33'E3:.Q-Ai: ff 'if -5.31 1- 'file-,-,igqb 53? '52 A131151siggfii-Qian?-, iefiig-2:-Leyfb S? s fX-1 'w frf-f-:J - - -J-3eit'-Ai'-. 1-ue.-...K-'1 - -- X-1--af :- ff' H..-.fartifff 1 'iff' . - .W-st.: f-.MU -MN-if X..-'.',.+,WN ' K' -, - 1 vi ,. .., Q .,,, ..- N-A -K-,e a- . .,- ,. ,,t . . . , . .. , , , 'fr 4, .3 ,t,.5-,,,- ' -, 1 1,.a.-,, , , bv, ,.-,,,,.. - N., . -, ,A A W M.. f- .N ,. V X. 56 BCOK FOUR FROM THE FLOODED AREAS OF Room 5, BOB RAMSEY Rnsmuzs A rl-YPIiNVRl'l'Ii XVITH HER BOOKS. R wH1LE MARION Ross STRUCGLES -: ig' 'f 'x 'rx' ' - -Q., 2... 1... 3 rf- if '3' Y :Q-53 - - ---3 , .-:' 7'-l fi K '?'?i..-:-ff.:-,if-'1-:gf Gig- -Q.. riff' ' ,- ful- .- 5 ,. Q, ,Jw -- '5'-Q -1-' -ZAQZ --ff 'J-6. L.'-I-I' .A..,1.,- ANT. -tg-7.1-.f-E, 1 -1-, .-.h ff-tc.: 4---W Y-,A LgY,L -. .4 W- , - ,-,- -'Y-V, YA,'-JA? fnfh .v.,,- -.4A- - x -- -- x -4. -V 5' 2 A - 'f r:lfL.5'ff ?'2 i.i5- Z., fi: -NgF ' : A 31-1 ri'-:-if-4-N -- -T-, ---' 1 w :1?5?H'yif4'1Ei1s s4-c .-4,59 V.. -.- , , .,f,5ge5gi55. ,,.Q N-Quik, ,.,,,. piling an N I' ., V ' - x , - - '-N ' Q' . A Q. ,J 'rl - ,,, --waz: -- , g 'gy5q- ,.J, flgjzvg-4 5fffz---4,5,,- - -,..- ,N f , , .Vw . M 13.,'wfVLaff,Bf.mf:- V ye Af-'1-'fs-25539ffiis'-f5.,iG'3..W:-wx?-4+xqfas.-,H-waV1:i:w.4asaw-M. .Q , A- ga g, s af wg.-.HL AAfgljg-I:-iif,.115-'A.VL ,nj-3 324.7 :gy-f':-.1gQV3 QL., 3-ff,3?5',,?f's:a.ix2:ga.5 N93 A -Q 2 V u- . a azgig. :A '-gigigsfwi- 1 ,A K , , ,A V.,- , Xl, ,iff ',-M, .J,4gX7iWf,,5,NgVgJ,Q.,,V,,r,1 -,Q V ,, ,-ugh Mp, .,,,u.Q 5 .. .-gm-gpg-e-ms, . . - V - - -V VV -' - ' Vf '4 -'xAXf 14 ,:fL4V wg-,fu VV , Q4-,V ,V ,MQ-vw,.,,V.'-Q:-9412 .454 f .,-5 V V -, - 4' -f . VV . V . A . tl Q kri.,g1g f fi- X-MQ!-.VIA-4.,,,..AF,l1:gvg.nq:Y3,gjQ,,,,x.,,153-3-g,7:,f-X-:t'5i3,4: :Nz vg ' ' ' ' f' ', '1Vl-'wisp'iTiHtl Vf'i?'?6'E-ESQT7-''f ff'i1E?.'S'1 59 Introducing August 30-I am a freshman, my name is Pollyanna, this is my first day in Ligonier High School, and I'm scared. just hundreds of students are here. The principal, Mr. Wylie, certainly tried to make us welcome, but still I'm trembling. I saw a teacher with an alarm- ing smudge on his upper lip. I think I over- heard some sophisticated senior say he was Mr. Rushworth, the music supervisor. August 31-Gracious, I accidentally walked into a senior English class today, and the horrid things laughed at me. I was looking for my Latin class. A senior, who always seems to be looking for something, finally gave me directions to Room 2. They call him Bergie. September l-Miss Marker herself was be- wildered today with students, changing schedules. At noon, I heard the upperclass- men moaning because there aren't enough typewriters for the two classes. Some in- dustrious typists are going to work from four to five until the new machines arrive. September 3-My, it's hot! Mr. Wylie was filled with compassion and dismissed us early. September 7-I heard some of the big boys talking in the hall about a game called scrim- mage practice for tonight. I guess it must be connected with football. September 9-Periods are shortened for an extra forty minutes, which the office slips call activity period. I followed the crowd to the auditorium where Miss Gross was con- ducting try-OutS for the Mixed Chorus. When she asked me to sing America, I shook so much that not a note came out of my mouth. September 16-My alarm clock-Mothers calling me-wakened me very early this morn- ing. I ran all the way to school so that I would be there when the tardy bell rang at 7:50. A junior whispered to me in gym class that Mr. Ross forgot the change in schedule. School's ending at noon allows me to ride the merry- go-round at the Ligonier Fair this afternoon. September 20-A great big man, Mr. Ben- ninghoff, whom everyone calls Coach, intro- duced the football players. My, some of those freshmen boys are brave! There is the cutest senior, Dopey, on the team. I believe I'm losing my heart to him. Maybe, I'll give him my lollypop. September 22-We had an extra-special as- sembly today. Mr. Richard Caulker, a native of South West Africa and a graduate of Otter- bein College, described the habits of his countrymen. He was very young, very civil- ized, and most interesting. I thought only Cannibals lived there. September 29- D0pey looks very hand- some today. l-Ie is going to have his yearbook picture taken. October I3-The 13th is always an unlucky day, but it proved unusually bad for the freshmen. Vicious looking, armed senior giants escorted us to the stage for initiation. October 14-Zl-What a week of worry about six week tests and report cards as I have en- dured! And now I must find a non-fiction book for my next review. Perhaps I'd like Around the World in Eleven Years , after all, I'm not much older than the Abbe child- ren . . . I do believe Dopey likes me, for he enjoys pulling my pigtails. November 15- Dopey informed me that the Publications Staff is having a party at the McGinnis Rod and Gun Club tonight to celebrate the way in which the New Fort Drive was put across. Members of the Sales- manship Class are also invited. As I under- stand a contest in telling tall stories is to fur- nish entertainment with Bill McColly, joe f:.f.,zi'g4-: a ,P is 1, 314---,,-'f,.'. -5...-,N-,-,, -tuvwbfm-.--.f .-1 - -- 4.4-.-Q-'Q.qzt.A 4-'-- - e- .457-.-,---. -3, ...Q-zlfg--1j r S vafngga ' . 'A' - hi v-ff gs? 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I wish I weren't a freshman. November 23-Last night I laughed till I nearly cried at the junior class play, Growing Pains, I wonder if I shouldnt quit wearing my hair in pigtails. Possibly Dopey would like me better and see that I'm growing up, too. But just imagine, I won't see him for four entire days, Thanksgiving vacation be- gins tomorrow. December l-Publications Staff launched its high pressured subscription drive this morn- ing in assembly. I was quite surprised to dis- cover that even seniors can't spell, as revealed on Bill Chrisner's placard, by the word CURTIAN. After learning that a senior had made the error, Mr. McKelvey used the opportunity to deliver a dissertation on the need of correct spelling in the Senior English Classes. December 4-After the debaters had partici- pated in the non-decision meet at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, they saw the prize win- ning painting The Yellow Cloth in Car- negie Museum. Kenneth Buell, I understand, refers to it as The Yellow Frothf' December 21-At dress rehearsal of Yule- tide at King Arthur's Court, yearbook pic- tures were taken. The costumes, made by the P. W. A. Sewing Class,- added color and reality to the scenes. january 13-Z1-Seven days of checking on our appearances and our physiques: first the photographer tried candid shots on us and then the school doctor examined us. Unfortunately for me, his tongue depressor got mixed up with my chewing gum. Anna jane Mull, sub- stituting for Miss Martin, tried to play Cupid in our English class by having Dean Fiscus dramatize a scene with his fair lady. Pollyanna February l-No, I haven't forgotten Do- pey g in fact, he gave me all the samples of Camay soap and Kolynos toothpaste he caught at the end of the humorous debate in assembly this morning. To defray their travel- ing expenses the Debate Club argued the sub- ject: Resolved, that the cake of soap is a greater necessity than the toothbrush. Ken- neth Buell served as referee. March 18-So many things are happening that I can't record them all. I'm leaving that to the very busy editors of The Mountaineer. I'm so thrilled because I'm going to the St. Patricks Day dance with Dopey . Those few Culture Club swing sessions have helped me in learning to dance. April 14-I8-Five days of spring vacation will give me time to rest after the operetta. Do- pey says he is going to fish all the time. I do hope he doesn't give me a trout instead of an Easter egg. May 10- Dopey was a stage manager in their class play, Good Morning, so I couldn't see him. But I carried my own copy of the 1938 Mountaineers, which were distri- buted Friday, with me all evening and at every opportunity looked at his picture. My, he's handsome! May 16-I waved to Dopey until the Grey- hound bus, carrying the seniors to Washing- ton, was out of sight this morning. I hope on that boat ride down the Potomac, A'Dopey doesn't get seasick. But then Miss Gross, Mr. Wylie, and Mr. Mathews will take care of him. May 25-This is the last day of my first year in L. I-I. S. Next fall, when classes resume, I shall be Pollyanna Sophomore, but Dopey won't be here. A L '1Q744 +-24.3 -1- 2-fgw.:4,g-110 -1:--,AQ-As..-uv. I-:A.,.1Q:q' rm: 1.--.Lx-fwzv' w .f.. 1 r.w.g . f. '. . 1. . - . , - . Q1-M .v ':.::-v . i ,.f. 4,--f - ,-,-N . ..,.gq.fi 1- qw- a..i-Wu-L' fl-r'-1.-fl',.f4f-,ff -..tm.2' VT' 1.3 -v, 9g--1 -rv-71 2 - A.-: x--- uf w .f -.-um-.,, ..-A, , , . .:. - '. My i f-:ees-4 4 4,J235S 95Qt1 'fgil2S fQ:v'Y::Q' -Qlglgfgjggiirifrzzkbg-5T'?sf5'3?'QTf.eeQ3E'f5ZEs'ff :''LQEEIZQZSQQQ.'fl1gfg1,2E2ffQ,g-131rig555.n'Q1'-izffgfi-Q1-f-Zvi-12: - - 1 -lg, - .513 h .- -, 1. - -- -X 1 A J ,,.,L.- 4' -... V' . - - w- 4,q.,.-V .- Q-, '.- I'-q..,?,j g..,vB.d,,,-5 -:,,,.-Avy-,,,5,i-,Qtr 7, Q ig JF-Q..-i . A04 -tg, 'v ,,.m. r-l61'-- .,., . - 1 - Qi-' 5Vir -I ,. fc..-JN2'FEw-'4?h x , gr. -sig .,,. 1 , -4 --yeggp - U- .- .. 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M X 'Rza ,ASQ4 A , f -'ff-fx :B '-r-'--- '--F-v--si -.tlfgtx-:sS'iT? fL,':3.- -.-1 v.s'n-f..m1.3.,,-,- -.- --' ,.-- v.'.,g- .1TfK1L ai::g11-,is--:TqfY1.-'av' -fggmfi., .rss.?4:::,..5-'9:3rf-ZZ':E.2jf?5,'gf5522?F7..C2':i2i3f.Ig:f,-4-sfLQSQTFQQQSSEQ f' '1 v..L4-'Q .1 I-T-7-3,1fr-f: G.'1f::x '?'.-255:1-'i'.2T.-f hoc' -, i5 'S.,'f 62+ .-f-ff' 45- L W --f--41553 1-.- , 16- 'g:,f-,y,:f-,-f .-.4,5.,--..- f. :Aims-ff ff- - ,.:':,.:Q sg- 3,--yQ..,,-'J, ' - .g f -- -. ,J --.1.,.., ,,- .A 4- ,, -Q. ., 5- -.-Kg. ,..,5 ., 1.-A jr.-41.1.-3-ey .pts-.wi .52--:Rf s- --c.-f--':x,g.,:13 Apples Lure Journalists to Staff Work On the second and fourth Monday evenings of the month the local Peglers and Winchells congregate in Room ll to compose the news- paper. Under the supervision of the faculty adviser, Mr. McKelvey, who occasionally lured them to work by bringing a half bushel or so of his perfectly cultivated apples to the meeting, the bi-weekly issue of the New Fort is planned, written, and sent to press. To those masters of composition, the edi- torial writers go the first assignments, much writing, revising, and tearing of hair, which accompanies their diligent and careful efforts, result in editorial masterpieces that mould student thinking and conduct. Next to be put to work are the columnists, the creators of the famed Quipigrams, Wag- gin' Tongues, and From the Bench. These journalists are to be envied since only the clever, alert, news-hawk can produce the news the public wants. Then the reporters, representatives of all four classes, are given beats to cover, Al- though these students might justly be called the forgotten writers of the New Fort , they are capable of most tasks set before them. During the entire evening the typists, Dorothy Murphy and Don Fry are tapping, pounding, sledging at their machines to trans- fer the school news into more readable copy. These meetings often develop into turmoils as Bill McColly dreams, talks, and writes about Utopia as indicated in 'his oratorical and literary output. Most of those feature articles may be traced to the brain and pencil of Kenneth Buell. Finally, all the material having been duly composed and patiently revised by the editor- in-chief Elise Chrisner, the entire copy is whisked away to the local printers shop. Another issue of 'iThe New Fort will be on the newstand Friday. Rival Chemists Conduct Experiments l-lot flames of Bunsen burners, a maze of glass tubes and jars, queer odors of gases such as hydrogen sulfide, nitrogen peroxide-thats the chemistry laboratory, For three days of the week junior and senior science students pored over the textbooks, the periodic table, table of solubilities, and discussed atoms, gram molecular volume, and the elements. But on Mondays and Tuesdays, laboratory experi- ments were performed in which tests for ni- trates, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and sulfates were demonstrated, compounds such as car- bon monoxide and hydrochloric acid were made, and the elements were isolated from their compounds. During these laboratory periods, Mr. Ross moved about among the different tables to make sure that some curious but not cautious chemist did not succeed in blowing up the building. Despite his precautions there were the usual long lists of cut fingers, burns, and broken test tubes, thistle tubes, funnels, and flasks. Anne Loughran was burned when she prepared a base and acid neutralization too swiftly and was drenched in the resulting ex- plosion. Nobody could help sweating when one group of girls was discovered cheerfully heating a mixture of explosive nitrates. Between the morning and afternoon classes there was a spirited rivalry on test grades. Anne Loughran, Roberta Mowry, and Ruth Clopp were constantly trying to catch Dan Melville and Bob Hamill leaving uncleaned equipment in the desks. james I-lolman and I-larry Rankin kept the rest of the class on their toes with their ready answers for every question and their constant experiments such as nitro-cellulose, gun powder, nitroglycern and other nitrates, and the construction of an electric furnace and other equipment. Al- together, students found chemistry an inter- esting class activity. , if-2Lw:'i?'i?-121'-1223.2-.-r-Q14-3:41-1q,:lk3Qg--rgrag? gS.45fe:-is-izffqr-,,'ff,,,ii23Qgg. ,pg asiae .J-3.1 f -- f gg iruh -.51r1,y,gf221'f,-,'-fi.f Kg--Q..-'f2'1',1 L 1 4 1. 1-,f.i'G1. -. V 'A 'rf-1 V :-.gps-.+Lg. '.Q,3--'-Q -'3 1' f--It Nw- 'i:+g:-'- -s:s.g'fq,.e1Hg7'.- -f,, 11-Q-51?J9'g:--i 4-t.- 1 -L - ,ig-:L-'H .ff,g2v1-51: Mr-.in -.af . .,-.-:fy .,,- ,-2.-Q 'wg 5: -- sv' ' --. ii, .vi by- f'fb-5J1ii?f a -5 1',L5'3f'-e3f'12w?':?Ss't,:f . lf' 7 'JP inset: fn -ri?-aff-we?--'ffif-:-il'fwf3'Qf'5-aims:51-sexi-f.af1z:g.'11,'i-'fi-sf if Q . Fra.: ' f s I 'iv '- . . .nf-sz.. van- - . FTM. 'anti' :xx-'-'-1331, -sm.-H -f-- -.ML .mv -fa--A.f4. -S. . -1. 454-1. v :gh .g .Q' ., ' -wil:-'gy K . v 'ZX ' rwh, . - rf is -vi . , K gs-sbvifg' iy3:1d57N,555,ff'5,g-e? 5' M, , tsiaa iiffj-v .-.-,A .-.lfwf -2 ' -c :: F7- -. :vzQ:sg,y '- Q ' me 9' - 'f ' . ' ' 2-.. ' - .. ' . ' - . .., ' eu: 35' YPQ V ' 62 Salesmanship Classes Swing Big Deals An entirely new and unique course was in- corporated into the school curriculum this year by ourenergetic commercial teacher, Miss Marshall. The class in Salesmanship had as its object the training of a number of seniors for expert salesmen. Throughout the year they have been re- sponsible for many worn out blackboards, knuckles, and nerves. Can you remember those enthusiastic and inspiring homeroom speeches which urged us to support the New Fort, plays, and games? Who made so many ducats for the Senior Fund in that three bell feature, the Winter Fair, but our high- powered salesmen? Constantly they have beseeched, charmed, and all but threatened us to support their big deals. As a climax of their class work, these stu- dents had opportunities in class to make sales talks where they tried to persuade or entice their prospects into buying anything from salt to adding machines. Consequently, Miss Marker is buying her blankets exclusively from Claire Soisson, Mr. Wylie is purchasing his annual suit for Commencement from Hugh Morrisg and Miles Buell actually paid in full for an adding machine-whose accuracy and speed were so highly praised and demonstrated by Bud Bergstrom-to take care of the enormous income which the Buell Stamp Company yields. Many heated arguments and humorous incidents helped stimulate the interests of our future salesmen. For instance, one sunny March afternoon the gong announced a fire drill while john Hoffer was selling Robert Hamill Kibbies Dog Biscuit. Bob im- mediately exclaimed, Hot dog, now there will be a fire sale and I'll get reduced prices. So as an inevitable result of seasoning hard work with good clean fun, everyone in the class enjoyed and profited by discussions and projects so expertly conducted by the in- structor. . Art Editors Make Division Pages - Extra! Extra! The art editors. Cartha Graham, Nancy Breniser, and Betty Mc- Kelvey were collecting all original ideas for division pages to be used inthe Mountaineer, the first week in january. You could see them gazing into the space of the art room as they concentrated-or was it day dreaming? Books were scattered over the table, while pencils quickly wore away, and the wastebasket be- gan to fill more rapidly than ever. The janitor must have been relieved when the designs were finished the first of March. Turkish toweling, tweed, plaids, and ma- terials of all kinds and hues were shaped into costumes for the small pasteboard figures. The most extensive search was for striped material for the referees shirt. Finally, some was located at Weavers Sale. Silk Hoss was transformed into golden curls for Miss De- bater. Even after kite string was discovered as a perfect substitute for shoe strings to lace Polyannas sandals, the freshman gal in the feature division photograph just couldn't keep her feet on the ground. However, re- membering experiences gained during her paper doll days, Nancy Breniser tried pasting on props which served as substantial back- ground. Hezekiah, the referee, also persisted in lying down on the job, for he, too, needed moral or material support. The Senior toppled over at first as he gazed through the school door out into the wide, wide world. The first trip to the photographers resulted in making jonathan, the figure teacher, come down a peg because he was too tall. After shortening him and cleaning the backgrounds, a final trip to the Crescent Studios completed many, many hours of exacting work on the 1938 yearbook division photographs. ' fi-iisgglrbrig5625If-Qr'if65V?'23fjf?'QJSE,?'7v .s?Li:f'1Qf-151:-iQ,ig,f45ral?i.1'5 Hr1'5f?' -3-Y Q37-izkiiilr Siuia31,53,Apeff4: s1Q5- iw: -g:y5.f!52i.'f-fre -L.:-x5sr1ia: af.-fa '4faq:r+:.-, .-LL, . ,,. C., -. . .,,,. .. - '.'7' if C' iw .ggi -T' 'W' ' ' :+:a'.:,3,-,-ara, 19,7 Hama-QF'-1'1fvf'1?1g.v:'-Q figs- -Lf: :Q -3y.L?J' '-'-574.-qs. 3-f.p1:v.+ks-fa - -:ling 1-we va '-- -'Egg -1 J 'z:-j:?j5g5'. ----.-3-, f:.. q':c. -,'r,J '1!'Z,'N3:3-13.1-:Q . ery -Eg gs . 4 ,45 . sf-e i Muissiis 34.3-K-.,,,::'-,.,,.s N. L - we-f c-- -vi . . t u . - -F 1 - . -. 'A ' . . .-, V .-:L f - like steer.,-g '-gpg-' 43 . ref .. -e s L. N- '5, QQQPV :J ffefv.-Efrfs-Y-Q-was i- -1. 1' - Qs- . -P-. . we - fs?-v.. A lb- .. is - . , -aa. W gk --+4 . - r . - - -2-is -m sfi-sa:-.vYff.-A-:se-5, :ss-a sigimczi. -..: -4 - was-4:,:1'?.-14-td-A -'A-.H --f1sfrs-1-1-rf.-.-11---rr--.rr.'-Azfa--' vm-4'j:5:4:::.-'-f:.,.-7-.-4'-r:rfaeffmlif-.-..-f-.xg-gtf5.Px: is-.-A4-q,g.ug:,-,sf .sr-.14:gf111g7r:1.12.. f -rf:e:g.3L---as g.L...,,fpg-, 1ve3.f-24,-:isis-.45515.11-E.. aw---is-we-1--1-l. -M -...:- :nw-'i:1.---:ff--5 '. .-..'.,..--..-i:71...Q- :'ff':'-f1'i:ITr-,::Tfij.- 'I .Y-.-37, Ili-Z'f? e if '-' rf -'-9'ml---,+1iG.?g:c. :j1f.::ij-:--.xi-1112:-Zfbar1flfr-51.-.-24-Lf.:: 'g.Tf,'f.rf5e',sf.Q.C.-2 V --- ---- - - - - - - V-----.--.-.---J f.1.q...-,-A.,-L, szr.,-1-f:rp--.-ufys.-,san-..-gr4.-fr?-,-y.gg.'f::j.,.fp4,g-ip-gg., 5.1155 63 Busy Year of Traveling lf cars were possessed of human senses, june 1938 might hear deep, restful sighs as the cars of Ligonier settle down to rest their motors after months of the most extensive traveling L. H. S. has ever known. ln their reveries these cars could unfold a story of varied school activities. Their memories or speedometers would roll back to September when the football team started its season. lt's enough to make a decent Model T roll over in its junkyard, the way those drivers rolled up miles and splashed through the mud with the cars in the motor caravan. At least, when they hauled the band, a fellow didn't need to crack his horn, and just think of the rest the radios experienced. But best of all was conveying the debatersg no frosted windows or cold motors were there then. Mr. Wylie's car, sophisticated veteran and around the state traveler, might turn up its radiator cap and sniff, Humph-I took the Publications Staff delegates to the Press Con- ference at Hershey. While those old re- liables that carried the players to the Basket- ball Clinic at State College won't soon forget that trip. Not all of these excursions went as smoothly as possible. Twice the cars followed wrong roads: one crowd of basketball players missed the road to Rockwood, while another group returned from Waynesburg from an easterly direction about four o'clock in the morning with Maryland soil on the car's fenders. No doubt, motors were just as hungry as drivers as they waited in front of Latrobe High School for the Constitutional Pageant cast until nearly eight o'clock, March 24. Oh well, a spring over-hauling will do wonders! Floods in Room Five Scooped As a slightly more than normal precipitation of H20 from the chemical laboratory above inundated Room 5, December l3, Hands Across the Table was changed to the tune of Hands Across the Sea. At exactly 12:15 P. M. QE. S. TJ on this certain Monday, a lead water pipe in the chemistry Lab broke anda general alarm was sounded by Willa june lscrupe. First on the scene of the catastrophe was Herky Buell, free lance reporter, who again obtained a scoop. A temporary camp was set up for the refugees in the library.Those juniors who could salvage any of their books and property did so, while the others had to do without texts till rehabilitation work was Although it is often said that lightning never strikes twice in the same place, this idea was exploded with a splash exactly three weeks after the first disaster in Room 5. Timed at 15 minutes after noon, the second cloudburst occurred on Sunday. Again those 49 water-weary juniors trekked to the library. A Buell again scooped the story. However, this time it was Kenneth Buell, New Fort news-hawk. Wide spread interest was caused by the second catastrophe and the onlookers in the commercial room numbered in the hun- dreds. Speculators about the school, had it not been for certain legal difficulties encounter- completed. Under the direction of Miss Marsh- all, certain students rescued the typewriters and hectograph. Observers reported that it was the worst flood of its kind in the history of the school. ed in the Wylie Provision, were planning to purchase Room 5 as a concession. But in a few days, since the ceiling did not cave in, life in the commercial room returned to normal. ni:-Lv-'f':- ?d9 .154 9335 '4f2'ZLi 4F3i?vf ' 'f'Si4r-'-:lr'3.'i-L'-2'-FFA 4:5 '51-:-' -,nfs 1: 'LIL ,Si 'li'-' 1' 4'f,:,1CEl'-'f-E 15 T17-'.-..A -we ..-,-.,' gg, --1. 55: 3- ,.,-4. ,T-3-.q,.'.-..:, iq. ..M- 'Q ,U if-f.'-.jf-, ' Q' W 'vw-,-.:,5Q5-ii?-,ilf3f.:f-Fjv3Q4'fi.'CffIg-,p2'f9qfa.13?:2?:4:3-trgflgwgie-i5:':fs,QfQj ::ggif-!,yQ:F:,g.,gv1,21.i?f'h1f,5'y,i,Qg.zf:5 ?5'Jgkifljxib-'-T-.1-13111 -T-.7Lg.j,j,:gQ.58.f5-h,-7',,:f25f:',2E32g3g, , fl, - ' H a -1 - 'f a if gf' : Kei- Ysih. .f as- ' W ' e s ,-is-f reWz?Z.eqfg 1 x Q w wf' --I-..--..,sS.,-' r. '.-.wfSiK.-- . . , -wil, -- ' Z ' , ...ga - -,-- -1-fu sf '-Av ,. gba- -' g-'jgt-' Tier sfttfgiwwgismssiaisa- '41 T'l 3 3 - - .- - A -1 if? Qssifiiiivf-pkieiirle Aaah i'ff27if7'- F3f:55:f F'i143f-+5-r' !Tf?1'f95-?l'J'!f2f?1 :iri'5ff 'E f-'?ET'v'5 -1'f 5-Elvisfs:.IemliYuf1-fSfe1?f'f'P23EQ24-vifrilf 9-Q,.f-3QR,.,.,-I , - A., ... . --.fs .- - - i - 1- .-:ae-rg.-:.1'.-'-sg-M, ,4-sl:.,:,Q:gj-f,,g....-gg gf sgtixfa,Syn:235,28311.5,--1,--..eTf.rT',Q5iglT.-'t ,?f-,T ,ggi - Q'-f.f?,1,:'., W-4g.-1-?,g,35,4i.q?.j-g-,,13+j3.,4ftg,g,s::.:5,. M. -.-...N-.,-,.a-.1 .. . . 4, . . -, . N . .. X , , . - -- -f -....- ,- 4 .- --.-.-.-.2 -,.,...,,,-,,., ,?s3,g..-.:,,I-Q1-.JL J.,-7,-3. Q.-.-,,,-sp-g,,gvazg-..iN T. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -' - '-' - '-- '-- - '--'-'- '----ww--S-f A,:..f:-f:1:----211.-:Q-,.-Iiw:--4-5-515-Q-.fra-4:..:.I-r--4.f 64 Madcap Plot for Senior Play A trio of singing sisters, a pair of woolies , a duck in the kitchen and a hangover in the person of Archie Sweeney, greets Bob Hamill when he returned from a trip to Bos- ton. This was certainly a complicated situ- ation when the curtain rose, May 10, on the senior class play, Good Morning , which was directed by Miss Dickinson. Bob, a struggling young locomotive sales- man, returns to his apartment to find his Irish maid, Evelyn Riggs, almost in tears after the fearful goings on the night before. I t seems that a few of Bob's friends had taken advantage of his absence and held a scaven- ger party at his apartment. To top all of this, Bob's love of the moment, Margery Brant encouraged by her father, Harry Rankin, haughtily stalks out of Bobs life, leaving him to be solaced by Anna jane Mull, an actress from New York. Bob, however, has many other things to worry him. He must sell a locomotive to Dan Melville, president of Cuba, or else he will have to take a place in the bread line, Mean- while, during all these complications, Archie Sweeney has been wandering in and out, try- ing to find his scavanger hunt forfeit which he had left in the apartment 5 Harry Clark, the Irish cop, assists him. Eventually Archie brings forth the indignant and spluttering Dan, Melville, who had spent a trying night in a clothes closet. Dan is finally comforted, and is persuaded by Bob to buy a locomotive. However, he surprises everyone with the information that he is no longer the Cuban president and couldn't even buy a toy train. This by no means discourages Anna jane, who then forces the suffering Archie, who, it is revealed, is a railroad purchasing agent, to buy two locomotives, thereby saving his repu- tation. All this keeps Bob from the bread line and makes him realize that Anna jane is the one he loves. It's the Irish in Us On March 18, everyone was seeing green. It wasn't the green of jealousy, but the green worn by loyal sons and daughters of Erin at the high school dance held by the seniors. St. Patrick, grand old patron of Ireland, should protect them through their lives for giving such a celebration in his honor. The junior class will have to work hard to surpass the seniors' clever decorations when they hold their annual Junior Prom. In the center of the gym floor was erected the main figure of the decorative scheme, a large green hat. Around the orchestra was placed a large green Shamrock, famed symbol of the Irish. Various other colored decorations were hung about the gym and the color and beauty of the whole scene was greatly accentuated by multi-colored lights, shining from the school The Swing Band seemed to enter into the spirit of the occasion and resolved to give the seniors music they would never forget, for they outdid even their previous excellent per- formances at school dances,-this despite the fact that the new members of the orches- tra had held only two practices as a unit. Refreshments were served in Room 4 and as the evening was very warm, many dancers gathered in this room during intermission to enjoy cooling soft drinks. At a little after twelve o'clock the dance ended and the group of dancers reluctantly left the gymnasium feeling tired and happy. The seniors felt that they had sponsored a dance which was typical of their activities during their four years of high school. Thus, amid swing music and beautiful decorations the seniors said fare- spotlight. well with their last formal dance. '.' V A-A . '.' ,. I .. '. , I gf',. ,-1,Y 1 v.. I. , '. -, . ., - v--. ' - , g.i:tLfL'4' 31.431151 '1'QL 'k' ' -Tir 'f,'S,-?v-'f1g'g ,,1---116191413 iifffi .-qi. ':' i13gL1fqw.- i:f'f'j3g'fl'-'fn 'lf '3-self'i51 155:1'7r.'e --L'-5215-1'.?-'LEW-Li:.a'xF1n'f,gS-2-1111.-Af-:r.2.nS:.gq'rf'-frN7:'+-'Jung'1-1---..-...ga -Law 1,-gag '+,.-51. rf' 'K-'12 -Q' xi-1szf'aL3Mz'3ee 'a'vir'?fi'l:41QtZQ-'awvar-1-Yrr'Ri:-ti-W-S'11.e5,1iesS?-We--vflf ?1'4?'2 Q.-'vm-4-if 1519an-'Asif-f a-af-K--we .Qw gs3 '2 4i,-'-fa5154: ff, 1:--f-i-fif'I-:2Qefw4.?iw.f?1'-..fv ' 4 . ' PSN ?-e fr Wi r ' w- . .- , F. - G , ., , 'YH' -A ' - -. iv- . '.'fm1 -ir' , - -1321 5 ' fwwt t jl- ' 1 - - hrs- , ' . ew- X: ', s 1. ,. -:nu .L .2-:T , -L--:-:-wv-?--ff-se'--4-:ami E r-ws: L,-as 'M'-.--B-'--1 1-L 1S :-'N.?'3.k':a?sIi'. '.,-'z - -.wa -, ..-- 4: ' --E'- .f-W 'TH 21:9 ' 4 five P ?:f:-.- ..Z?f ' 'Q re '- i Q -f -:ff?f::5viPf's-::1:s?gr,SrTf,?5?f-+.-mai:22x-51751-f5.-:I-Y:j,E-risavfriwlf S'-P TCL!--J: 2'-''f.'-5 --.'f-'-13.12 .'i5.?Z'7fer,:35 'vie-1:9ni?+122aff?--f'l-253-err'-T3:yv7?12f-sf-f-'lr-.4sig: e - - g - -- - - 2 .--- . v J- ,.:-1w.1:f:..-. - : .. '--..f.'..-,gfgp 1 - f-' -.--':x.--.w '-- 1 :..- ses- ..- ' 31-5:1 ,--,-,-...,1'f,r7. 3-. R- 1,-5 65 Pleasure With Business for Jay Vees The junior Varsity Basketball Squad, better known as the Blue Devils, wound up their first season with a smashing victory over a snappy Bolivar quintet March lo. A large part of the jay Vees' success was due to the shooting precision of the forwards, Bill Melville and George Burns, and to the expert ball handling of the guards, Tom Hunter and George Wuchina. Probably the high spot of their season was the sensational All Sports' Game, March 9. In this fray the small but mighty mites of basketball donned all sorts of costumes in accordance with the sports they represented. joshua Longs antics as a fisherman and the referee in a wheel chair caused side-splitting laughter. By far the most memorable incident of the game was the accident which befell Coach Thomas. He swooned from a hard left hook of Slugger Melville. Immediately, Bill Gaskin, local undertakers son, whizzed his ambulance across the floor to the scene of the accident with siren shrieking and with no heed for traffic rules. To hoist the massive bulk of their mentor on to the ambulance re- quired the combined man power of all the players and reserves. As a reward for their loyalty and splendid record throughout the season, Captain Kozar and his squad of Jay Vees enjoyed a trip to Pittsburgh, March 17, to see the movie rage, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Ac- cording to reports they were unanimous in selecting Dopey as the hero of the show and Coach Thomas as the person responsible for the Pittsburgh jaunt. Students in Constitutional Pageant Those people of patriotic spirit assembled on March 25, in the Latrobe High School Auditorium. This elaborate celebration was in commemoration of the sesqui-centennial of the adoption of the Constituion of the United States. The pageant, entitled E Pluribus Unumu, was written by Rev. Alcuin Tasch. A cast of about one hundred fifty was chosen from the following schools: Latrobe High, Latrobe Public schools, Ligonier High, Derry High, Derry Township High, St. Xavier's Academy, and St. Vincent College. Ligonier's part of the program was the actual interpretation of the constitution itself. The speakers were: B. Chrisner, M. L. Clark, sl. Freeman, D. Fry, P. Graham, A. Betz, E. Riggs, W. Sabo, L. Brant, R. Burger, E. Griffith, E. Horvath, J. Houpt, T. Hunter, W. Melville, R. Riggs, B. R. Ross, A. Snyder, B. Frye, M. J. Wylie, M. Brant, H. Clark, D. Melville, D. Murphy, M.L. Naugle,H.Rankin, R. Cramer, E. Hartman, R. Noel. Betty Margaret Rankin was chosen for the cast, but illness prevented her attendance. Ligonier's musical representatives were: G. Mitchell, G. Nicely, W. Lohr, A. Wilt, G. Clawson, and R. Wylie. Mr. Rushworth helped direct the music. The only rehearsal was held at Latrobe March 24 at four o'clock. After leaving the stage Margery Brant's pulse was found to be 133. Miss Dickinson had a chance to say I told you so! to those people who persisted in being absent from practices, when they found themselves at a total loss as to their entrances and exits. Imagine the steadily growing discomfort, when the clock hand reached 7:30, and they, nearly starved, were still rehearsing. Finally Friday evening came. Ligonier's young ladies donned their white frocks and the young gentlemen appeared in their best suits. Peggy Graham suddenly remembered the tickets were home in her coat pocket. Some of the more confident students amused themselves playing jack on the blackboard in their room. The girls could scarcely breathe lest their very pretty, but rather stiff, paper collars droop. Harry Rankin measured his power of concentration in such a noisy en- vironment by reciting poetry to E. Riggs. In spite of everything, the entertainment was a huge success, and Ligonier was highly praised for the dignity and skill with which it played its part. . . I - , . q f . -,.., ,V ,. 5 ,, ...A .,-, .75-7-jeg'-f,.--.Qf:.'f,.:s,,y 1nT:.'-- Y ., . . .. , . . .-.- . --, ,- ..-1--fi ,,-cv,--1 ',.,-iq 11.31 ,,1:,'4i .- 'z CII:-ijsiw ff'f.'6..i:L'-I, -5'i1'IiTf PLA' . if nv' 5,96--f!'T' -Qi.:-,1 :.i-1.-5 Q 1,'2-'arg-1. - ..'-,,,f,-'.1-..,,:a:.gQs11:33. 1::Q,Q3'-us. 'i6.iQ .'?'f 114 1 --44 -f --1. , J.,-5, I' .,-,.i1,,g-,1:.,,,f,s: zird- '45q,3,L.Q.:,L-.-'12.11.-gn.:-g.,5,:,.-fcifif.-'4,'fas-'p1'ff'..?.u,f-gf-,.-'-Qty-rw' -I-wk:-1.'?'ff 3' ,G-19,11-.-.,E4: -2at15'-Qf.-f:'-1-:-R-w-'- s,::g:q5,L,m,c -zu 12' :L--i ' 'fbgn 4 4 .., -., 1-- .- 5 -p 1-13.-V 4, 'ef ,A '1' f...- s, ...rs ig.. '. '-'N .43 L ,..y.-- . f ...V Q -1. W '- f . -431 . - .C TQ. A. ':' 5' ' 'C ' ' 12isy5.gs5m.4'gifg,-i-5::,-a.Q3,372-,fQg:gn3,5?,g'5cf-' '2'? e:-iff . ' -65-Y ' 4532 y. t , ':-' 1: Sei - H' v -.4.4- , -M - wh, - f- 1 . g -s , , . inf, -, -, - 9 -- - -' '- ' V' A, . ,-1 A g .ng t.-,--Si:- . ... , -285-. '- - . .,,.. . li. 'f ssff-22. 1 -1-: 4 sr- .,,.:3-vases: a,.1 e- r'.-'ifgwissassesfs, ':?f ,?G . . -1'-Pt:ser?fe-sf'-'..-sse3-s+5r1s1:e'T'-3?.siqfsftagyf-is-its.-sf.-a.':,s.,i.f'-,-Q--.12-eff'.set..1'f:s.t?.Sf11f's:sPb'fr'eY?n-vers-z+: sa.?wasleafff:ev:52-sf:-sf-2xzffsirg-aemz'-sf-'rail HN. -rfffz.-'1-effffws--T251-:.F:s'11'T:'eL:.fv-wffeiff'-ff'fsfS1':s,f4fc---53.2'zf'.f-Fi-'33-YJrf-is-Pzfias1--'-7175-111-at-.f. We-'-V--'+-1--' .---:X V N -' - t .,,.-.f---- -s4-..- H-fx '.1.,,,f.,..A..,'.f,.-1, .r- . . M . , . . 66 Patronize Our Advertisers Without the patronage of our friends, the Advertisers, the Mountaineer could not exist. Each year sees additional space purchased by them, new names entered in the list below, as well as names which have appeared regularly each year since the Moun- taineer first appeared. The publications stag' wishes to express grateful appreciation for this support, and to all the readers of this book recommends the following business enterprises. Idlewild Park L. W. Darr 82 Co. V. F. W.-Post No. 734 Bergstrom's Market Ligonier Echo Henry Lumber Co. Washington Furnace Inn Jas. W. Ramsey Irwin's Dairy Ligonier Mill Roy E. Sibel Wilt Theatre S. H. Sweeney Blue Ridge Service Stations Smiths Dairy Shuck Hotels Chrisner Motor Co. Henry W. Rhody Freedom Service Station Hyland's Recreation Parlors Agnew's Smart Shop Karl D. Storch Alex E. Hoover Alvin's Market Ligonier Auto Repair Mabel's Beauty Shoppe Rolling Rock Club Charley Brothers Byers Dry Cleaning Gartman Baking Co. Dr. A. E. Mitchell Lawson 82 Skavish Reed's Department Store Holtzman's LIGGNIER First National Bank in Ligonier Weavers Ligonier Valley Railroad B. 82 B. Service Station Nicely's Meat Market Cramer's Clover Farm Store V. V. Gaskin Kline's Department Store Davis Drugs Ligonier Buick Garage Musick's Town Pump American Legion-Byers-Tosh Post john Hall Ligonier Dairy Products Co. A 82 P Food Stores Weller's Hardware Colonial Coffee Shop Dice's Service Station Ligonier Pharmacy Srnith's Market Breniser Hotel A. j. McColly Martin's Specialty Shop B. W. Saler J. H. Hoffer 82 Sons Murphy's 5 82 10 Loyalhanna Motors GREENSBURG Greensburg Business School Getty's Furniture Store LATROBE Lowenstein's Latrobe Laundry Studebaker Garage Dr. D. E. Strickler Miller 82 Bigg St. Vincent College JOHNSTOWN Glosser Brothers Underwood-Elliott-Fisher Co. PITTSBURGH Herf-Jones Co. 67 IDLEWILD The Playground of Western Pennsylvania A Beauty Spot in Idlewild As a picnic ground IDLEWILD possesses many attractions. Each and every one of the varied amusements is entirely devoid of objectionable features, and strict compliance with the rules of good conduct is at all times exacted of patrons. This combi- nation of high standard principle of operation has tended to create an air of positive refinement throughout the entire area of the five hundred acres of ground comprising this magnificent recreation center. Throughout, it is conducted as a family resort, where ladies and children, unescorted, are afforded as much protection as in their homes. Large, shady picnic groves are at the disposal of visitors. Such recreation facilities as amusement riding devices, outdoor presentations of wholesome merit, ball room, swimming pool and attractive buildings for the dispensing of high grade re- freshments, all set amid beautiful landscape surroundings, make Idlewild Park not only a show place, but a distinct credit to the community. I 1 68 I ST. VINCENT COLLEGE LATROBE, PA. For Day and Boarding Students Courses Offered Classica' General Science Pre-Legal Pre-Medical Teacher Training Pre-Engineering MllSiC Business Administration 69 n I FIRST NATIUNAL BANK II I Extends I Congratulations and best wishes for success F To The Graduating Class of Ligonier High School I 1 9 3 8 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Mellbank Corporation 1 HI T nn BUY QUALITY PRODUCTS The buying public is slowly but surely awakening to the fact that economy can never depend on price alone. The price must be right, of courseg it must reflect accurately current costs of material and labor. But in the last analysis, true economy is the result of fair price, plus quality. Our policy in the future as in the past will be not to sacrifice for price L. W. DARR C? COMPANY Everything to Build Anything 70 WEA VER'S The Long Store with the Short Prices Ligonier, Pa. Phone 580 Always Newest, with the smartest in young men's, and young ladies' wearing apparel Give Us a Call Prices Always Correct 11i itl- 1 i What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul. The philosopher, the saint, the hero, the wise, and the good, or the great, very often lie hid and concealed in a plebian, which a proper education might have disin- terred and brought to light.-Addison ' 9 E + If F. W., POST 734--LIGONIER, PA. 71 LIGONIER VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY BERGSTROM 'S ON THE SQUARE GON ER, PA. DODGE PLYMOUTH B 5' B SERVICE STATION C? GARAGE SALES---SERVICE PHONE 524 T.l.-1 1 1 - 1 - 11 - THE LIGONIER ECHO Publishing and Printing -I I Compliments of NICELY'S MEAT MARKET EUGENE W. NICELY Phone 560 HENRY LUMBER CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Hardwood Lumber - Railroad Ties Mine Props and Motor Ties Phone 522 Ligonier, Pa. Mgr.-Dale W. Henry 1 1 1 1 l l w 1 CRAMER'S CLOVER FARM STORE Fancy and Staple Groceries of all Kinds LOTS OF SPECIALS EVERY WEEK Breniser Building Visit Our Store 73 i ' ' I Dine and Dance At The WASHINGTON FURNACE INN We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets 4 mi. East of Ligonier Phone 4885 GASKIN'S FUNERAL HOME JAMES W. RAMSEY INSURANCE Fire - Automobile - Life Phone 3741 n n 1 I l i KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Outfiitters for Men, Women, and Children ' 'Good Shoes for All O the Corn ia II 7 IR WIN'S DAIRY .1 DAVIS DRUG STORE Drugs Toiletries Sodas Ligonier Phone 3231 Pennsylvania 111, . :F LIGONIER MILL I Hay-Straw-Grains-Goodyear Tires ' Ligo Feeds-Master Mix-Purina Feeds I 1 1 1 - n I l Q l 1 l Buick and Pontiac A. C. GRAHAM Phone 572 ' I 75 ROY E. SIBEL FUNERAL SERVICE l WILT THEATRE Where the Best Pictures Produced are Shown Hear our New Sound-Sit in Our New Seats You will Enjoy our Pictures Patronize Your Home Town Theatre Compliments Of MUSICK'S TOWN PUMP Fountain Service-Candy-Tobacco!Patent Medicines Novelties-Gifts--Newspapers Dial 2461 'iii' ni S 5 1 i 1 l I l BYERS TOSH POST N0.267 Ligonier Pa. AMERICAN LEGION I 1 1 l 76 S. H. SWEENEY McCormickee-Deering Farm Machinery 8: Repairs Amoco Gas 8: Oil-Firestone Tires Phone 3771 Ligonier, Pa. L 1 m m m .JOHN HALL Plumbing-SupplieskH eating Household Appliances Phone 2221 Ligonier, Pa- -: zu - Patronize BLUE RIDGE SERVICE STATION And Save the Difference Nearest Station to you M Mile West of Ligonier LIGONIER DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Properly Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Butter, Fresh Eggs, Buttermilk, Whipping Cream, and Chocolate Milk KeiTer's Ice Cream 111 N. Fairfield St. Dial 570 Ligonier, Pa. 1 m 77 Compliments Of SMI TH 'S DAIRY Phone Dial 4542 T I Compliments Of THE A 5 P FOOD STORES E. S. SHUCK HOTELS The Fort Ligonier The Dimeling 100 Rooms4Baths-Modern 150 Rooms-Baths-Fire Proof Ligonier, Pa. The Philips Clearfield, Pa 150 Roomsf-BathsvFire Proof Philipsburg, Pa. Hotels of Distinction and good Service EDUCATION Education is not confined to books alone, but must be carried through life in order to arrive at the top. In our mode of living we must attempt to educate ourselves to receive dollar value for our dollar and this value must not be alone in price, but with quality as well. Educate yourself to receive all of these at WELLER'S HARD WARE 78 Congratulations to the Class of '38 CHRISNER MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Dealers In The Same Location For 16 Years THE COLONIAL INN AND COFFEE SHOP Congratulations to the Class of 1938 J REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Best Stock Companies FARMSACOTTA GE SITES-D WELLINGS HENRY W. RHODY Ligonier, Pa. Member of Pittsburgh and National Real Estate Boards l DICE'S SERVICE STATION SUNOCO - ATLANTIC - STANDARD GASOLINE Quaker State Pennzoil McCreery Tires 79 FREEDOM SERVICE STATION Featuring Quality Norman B. Greig THE LIGONIER PHARMACY John Lloyd Moonly, Ph. G., Prop. Lig 'er, Pa. C mpliments Of H YLAND'S RECREATION ROOMS Billiards-Bowling SMI TH 'S MARKET Quality Products 80 111 i i AGNE W SMART SHOP Correct apparel for Ladies and Children High Quality at Low Prices On the Square - Ligonier, Pa. HOTEL BRENISER ON THE SQUARE Ligonier, Pa. KARL D. STORCH, INC. West Main Street W Ligonier - Opposite State Store Automobile Supplies TIRES BATTERIES RADIOS i i ill TWO NEW 1938 FORD CARS DeLUXE V-8 85 - ECONOMY V-8 60 A. j. McCOLLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Bell Phones Ligonier, Pa. 81 Compliments Of ALEX E. HOOVER General Insurance Clothing and Footwear MARTIN 'S SPECIALTY SHOP Ph e 3511 Ligo P ALVIN'S MEAT MARKET Congratulations to the Class of 1938 lll B. W. SALER 82 l 1 l l Ligonier Auto Repair Company E. L. Duppstadt, Prop. Tires and Parts Automobile Accessories General Machinists Storage Battery Service, Brazing and Welding Near Lincoln Highway Ligonier, Pa. J. H. Hoffer 8: Sons Flour and Feed General Merchandise Menoher Highway Phone 4913 Ligonier, Pa. R. D. 1 Mabel's Beauty Shoppe Home of Personal Charm Mabel Barkley, Prop. 114 Main Street Phone 2291 Ligonier, Pa. 5'-ND IOF' STORES CMURDH CCD Q ITH SELECTED MERCHANDISE T0 SIE! 83 Fifth Annual Q Rolling Rock Hunt Race Meeting Wednesday, October 5th and Saturday, October 8th, 1938 Promote Sport in Ligonier Valley Loyalhan na Motors Ligonier, Pa. l Charley Brothers Wholesale Grocers Greensburg, Pa. 84 Best wishes to the class of 1938 Lowenstein's Style Headquarters We give and redeem S 85 H Green Stamps The Largest Stock of Quality in Westmoreland County ' 200- 210 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa- Q li For the very best in Dry Cleaning Byers Dry Cleaning Com pany Office 914 Ligonier St. Phone 232 Latrobe, Pa. George S. Getty Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Refrigerators Window Shades and Linoleum Apex Refrigerators Apex Washers and Sweepers Phone 299 120 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg, Pa Greensburg Business School Is a member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools and of the Pennsylvania Association of Private Business Schools. Its facilities for the training and placement of its graduates are complete and are especially adapted to the business needs of Westmoreland County. GO TO SCHOOL WHERE YOU WANT TO GO TO WORK 85 Compliments Of GARTMANN BAKING COMPANY Butter-Nut Bakers Latrobe, Pa. Keep Clothes Neat4lt's Money Well Spent LATROBE LAUNDRY 6? DRY CLEANING C0 Phone 126 Latrobe, Pa. --1'i - 1 nn: pu pq Congratulations Class of 1933 DR. A. E. MITCHELL Chi 1 cpcdist First National Bank Bldg. Plcne 200-J Latrobe, Pa. Foot Ailments STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 333 Depot St., Latrobe, Pa. And 239 W. Main St., Ligonier, Pa. Phone 152, Latrobe H. S. Bitner, Prop. Sb Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 LAWSON 65' SKAVISH Clothiers Latrobe, Pa. E YES Eyes Examined-Glasses fitted DR. STRICKLER-OPTOMETRIST Latrobe, Pa. I' S. P. REED COMPANY The Shopping Center of Latrobe When in need of quality merchandise, shop at Reed's for ready-to- wear dry goods, hosiery and underwear, toilet articles, men's and boys wear, shoes, millinery, rugs, curtains, linoleums, house furnishings. And Pay Less Than Would Ordinarily Be Expected Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. Compliments Of Westmoreland County's Largest Home Furnishers Phone 542 910-912 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. l ei 87 Holtzman's Formerly Ligonier's Jeweler Now located at 112 Market Street, Johnstown, Pa. Complete line of Fine Watches f- f Diamonds - Jewelry Gifts for all occasions Cash or credit Expert Watch and jewelry Repairing i w Underwood-Elliot-Fisher Company Typewriters and adding machines R. L. Johnson 444 Lincoln St. Johnstown, Pa. Congratulations- Honored Seniorse-4 Glosser Bros. extend sincere congratulations to the Ligonier Hfgh School Graduating Class of 1938 and may you achieve similar success in seeking a higher education. We extend you a cordial invitation to visit the Glosser Store on any of your visits to Johnstown. I l I l l 1 88 HEREFJONES CO. CLIN T W. LEE CO. Class Rings and Club Pins Distinctive Diplomas DON ENEIX Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic 0384 E. R. MOORE CO. Caps and Gownsw-Commencement Invitations-Medals and Trophies 1 89 'uhggwmw Acknowledgment In this space we, the members of the Publications Staff, want to express our appreciation to all those who have assisted in the production of this Youths Edition of the Mountaineer. Our acknowledgments go to Mr. Donald L. Young, representative of the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, and to Mr. J. Arthur Armstrong, of the Standardized Press, for their suggestions and the help they have given us. To Mr. Elmer Deglau of the Crescent Stu- dios, we extend our thanks for the time that he spent in taking pictures and the patience he had with us. We are deeply indebted to our faculty advisers, Miss Marie Martin, Miss Margretta Gregg, and Mr. Charles Mathews for their interest, advice,and enthusiasm. And then, too, we wish to thank the advertisers and the members of the student body, for with their cooperation we were able to have a Mountaineer, which we hope will meet with their approval, 90 .:4smus-umnz.-naman, P zum.: unsung-mfw--M,c,g.ma - - - . . H fr., 1. ,.-v,..mer,m1im:.:- vm- 1. 11114 2.1 fm.: ..-,QQ nn.:s:as.xf:e'.::s11..xv,zx1e..mm.1sa1w1Xnam1m.euzu.a.zz:. ummm ' zlqxawaslmnaxu :umm . naaummmnsmm-m-numvu Nammmmsgfxvm V mwfuxmmvfe 2 5 E 5 5 4 5 2 L m L E V: E 2 e 5 I I , z E F 5 i 5 5 I 5 E 5 5 2 E 5 I E 5 E ! ! ! 2 i 2 I 3 l : l i 5 5 z S E 5 E I E E e s E E 5 5 : E 3 5 I I 2 5 E H 5 I 3 1 E E