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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1940 volume:

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MARKER As an Alumna for capably holding the office of secretary in the Alumni Association . . . for the work and effort she has put forth in this organization to help make its activities a success . . , for reing one of these graduates to aid Ligonier High School in de- veloping and in accomplishing more in years to come, As a Secretary for her able assistance to Mr. Wylie . . for efficiently managing both offices when her superior was absent . . . for her harmonious attitude in acting as counselor to students . . . for showing generous patience when affairs were following a difficult course. As a Friend for her amiability . . . for spreading cheerfulness at all times . . . for her scintillating smile and personality , . . for being able to show others how to overcome physical handicaps and find enjoyment in life . . . for adequately fulfilling the saying, a friend in need is a friend indeed. To her for these three accomplishments we sincerely dedicate the 1940 edition of THE MOUNTAINEER. ,rg I8 Iuhn I Uccds ill ,mngc hw xclwduln -ig 11525 We, the members of The PuB1.1cAT1oN STAFF, present the 1940 edition of THE IVIOUNTAINEER which we sincerely hope will give to the students of Ligonier High School a vivid record of their achievements for one school year , . . that on turning over these pages one day in the future, we may recall the carefree happiness of our years together , . . and finally that we may realize what great advantage was ours when, with the help of teachers, the principal, and student cooperation, we were able to mould and develop our mental, physical, and moral characters. BEFORE WE BEGIN. BUILDING A CHARACTER We mould our characters in the classroom under faculty guidance. MOULDIN G A PHYSICAL CHARACTER We build healthy bodies and learn tair play in school athletics. DEVELOPMENT OF FINE IDEALS We discover and develop talent in our extra-curricular activities. EXPRESSION OF LOYAL SUPPORT We treasure the loyal cooperation of our advertisers. OUR ALMA MATER Where the mountains meet the valleys And the skies are ever blue, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view. There the Blue and White is waving With her colors, Pure and true. All her loyal sons and daughters Will their friendships there renew, And with them we pledge allegiance Dear Ligonier to you. ' LV We mould our characters in the classroom under faculty guidance. BUILDING THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE lVlr.C1.CI. NVylic Z Character is the result of two things: mental attitude and the way we spend our time. Those who see and enjoy the sordid, dismal things which life has to give us could scarcely be expected to seek companionship with the limit- less beauty of nature and the hopefulness of a virtuous mankind. Each of us has been entrusted with some definite responsibility in the scheme as arranged by The Great Architect of Destiny, and as we carry through to com- pletion the assignment that is ours, such character, as we direct, will take its place in the record that will endure throughout eternity. While circumstances may determine to some extent the character of an individual, is it not strange that from exactly the same plastic materials one may build a palace of glorious renown while another erects a miserable hut of distrust and remorse? Our chief aim in life should be directed to the creation of character that shall stand unchallenged by a world of faith and justice OUR SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Mr. Wylie is more than a supervising principal to the students of our high school. ln him we have a friend who is willing to help us with our troubles and to encourage us further when we have accomplished something. We students realize our good fortune in having such a princi- pal. Not only the academic side of school life but also the extra curricular activities have improved in the past year. Thanks to Mr. Wylie's guidance the school spirit of sports- manship is superior in every way. The Seniors particu- larly wish to express their appreciation to him for the four happy years they have spent here. The fact that those years have been rich in experiences is due largely to Mr. Wylie's understanding of students and their problems. I2 ' Q ill Pres -XX LIXIIL' hi. Cftiolc XV,-llles -C i. fx. Nucl Scent y .-TX laucle C1 lfwing lic 1 -X 4 lf. liunt: lv!! lo iiyqlii, 'Xlrs Xlautlc if lfning, Dr ,I XV l,lpdcp.:ralll, nl llarry I-'ix', Xlaiyiie lXl Cfooly, Y l' limit? K' X Noel 'l'hc llmoarcl ol' liclueation is an inclispensahle part, ol' eycry school organization, furnishing much ol the neces- sary aclyiee, time, ancl Iahor which are so important in attaining a reputation which is always attrihutccl to a school ol' outstancling achievement. Our stuclcnts are ex- tremely liortunatc in lwelonging to an institution heaclecl hy such capahle incliyicluals lhe hoarcl, composecl ol' one woman ancl liyc men, meets the llrst lX'lonclay ol' every month to cliscuss anti clahorate upon certain essential prolwlems, pertaining to the school aclministration. These inemhcrs arc responsihle lor purchasing supplies, approying appointments. ancl voting upon numerous projects lor school improycmcnt 'lihe School Board is more or less inclircetly responsihlc lor moulcling the character ol' the sluclcnts, the liuturc voting citizens ol our country. 'lihcy help to aclyertisc school activities such as sports, music, ancl clchating We may think ol t.hese people merely as machines who are rcsponsihle lor keeping our school system oilccl ancl running smoothly, hut in reality, they are our liriencls intcrestctl only in fulfilling our every neecl in the licltl to which they are intrustecl, Some clay, when we arc no longer uncler their kiuriscliction, we shall remem- hei' their untiring ellorts as they guiclecl us in the paths ol' learning, to make us more capahlc citizens ol' the America ol' tomorrow l3 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION THE FACULTY r Pi.-rsliing :mil Mr Russ check n Nlrs Rusliwoiiifs typing ability N r. Niiilhuxxs shows 'Qs fuss rut Ml, G ' 'n 'f 1 'Vlis Cl l lllusi mn . ss rt g L ltr inns ixiiss Dickinson and Klir. Mc! C nniiugliex in lhe url room. V! 'X ??101e: T' . Xiigig 'miooigll I WN. One day last October John New-student. entered the portals of Ligonier High School for the hrst time. As it was half an hour before classes began, .Johnnie decided to explore the building. The hrst room he entered was the library and there he found Mrs. Urch, checking over books. She greeted him with a smile and showed him where he might find reference books and fiction. Since johnnie had studied Latin, Mrs. Urch took him into the Latin classroom next the library and pointed out the projects on which the students had been working. In the next room he found Miss Keffer correcting papers. He learned that she had charge of the girls' gym classes and also taught general science. Miss Keffer proved to have a priceless sense of humor as she discussed basketball with him. The door across the hall looked inviting, so Johnnie peeped in. Come in, said a pleasant voice. Mrs. Rushworth described all the courses in the commercial department, which was entirely under her capable manage- ment. johnnie admitted that he was particularly inter- ested in typing and bookkeeping. After examining the typewriters and mimeograph, he decided that he could hardly wait for classes to begin. The mimeoscope fasci- nated him and Mrs. Rushworth promised to let him try it at the first opportunity. ln the next room slohnnie found Mr. Pershing talking to an agriculture student, who had come early. Alohnnie introduced himself. In answer to his questions Mr. Per- shing explained in detail the work of the Future lfarmers li dz qm infra way lk. of America and the trips which some of the agriculture students had made to the annual lfarm Show in l-larris- burg. As he said goodbye to lxlr. Pershing, johnnie felt sure that the lf,lf.A. members could not fail to enjoy the study of farming under the kindly supervision of their teacher. At the top of a short flight of stairs the newcomer dis- covered the art room. A teacher with a charming smile came forward and, at Llohnnies request, showed him some of the best work of members of the art classes. Miss Gregg, for it was she, told him that she also taught eivics, But slohnnie was even more surprised to learn that, besides her other accomplishments, she played the piano and trumpet lXwlr. hlclielvev was at work on the school news- paper when wlohnnie entered the Conference Room. llc pointed out an article on the debating team, which he directed, and then described the .junior and senior English classes. He had a positive gift for putting people at their case and the boy no longer felt that he was a stranger. On the second floor Mr. lXlIathews had just arrived and begun to write a lfrench test on the blackboard. ,lohnnie had never studied lfreneh and was astonished when Mr. lvlathews informed him that singing lfrench songs was a frequent occurrence in class. Mr, Mathews also showed him the bulletin board. covered with clippings pertaining to subjects discussed in problems of democracy classes. This teacher did not believe in being too formal in the classroom and encouraged discussion on current events, AS WE SEE THEM Miss Kcffer and Coach Wauga- man discuss a recent basketball game . Mr. lVlcKelvey, Nliss Martin. and Miss Newton plan the stuclv ufclassics for the next semester . Mr, Rush- wurth shows Mrs, Ureh the schedule for music festivals DURING THE YEAR Niiss Beamer, the sewing director, interests lkhss YXM-irkcr in some gay material lor a summer dress l ll ,fi . xx H ln a little room further down thc hall lyiiss Dickinson was talking to Miss Newton. The former made an amusing remark on seeing Johnnie, but he already knew that she delighted in teasing unsuspecting students and entertaining her algebra and trigonometry pupils with her witty re- marks. l-le was sure that her jolly disposition would be of aid, when she coached class plays, in relieving the mono- tony of long practices. Miss Newton was quiet but equally friendly and explained that she taught one class of fresh- man English in addition to her work as music instructor in the grade school. ln the other English room was Miss Martin, who taught English to underclassmen. Johnnie was immediately attracted by the English projects on display by the window. He was impressed by the quiet dignity of this teacher and felt certain that many of the younger pupils hrst learned to appreciate hnc literature in the English classes. Before he left, Miss Martin showed Johnnie some of the yearbook pictures and told him that she supervised that branch of the publications. Across the hall lvfiss Gross also showed him student projects. She taught World and American history. John- nie soon discovered that Miss Gross loved a good time as much as the students did and was sure her classes must be extremely interesting. ln the next room Johnnie found a quiet, unassuming young man who said that he taught chemistry and geometry. Mr. Mcffonnaughey, an alumnus, had been so interested in science during his school days that he had come back to teach that subject. ln t.he little music room at the end of the hall Johnnie found Mr. Rush- worth, the music supervisor, repairing a clarinet. He stayed a little while and asked many questions about the band and the orchestra. Mr. Rushworth, himself a talented musician, spends his summers in the University of Michi- gan music department and at the Mozart festival at Ashville, N. C. As Johnnie descended to the Grst floor he met fwfr. Waugaman, the basketball and football coach, and boys' gym instructor, and stopped to talk for a few minutes. The coach informed him that he also taught sophomore English. Johnnie saw immediately that the coach was exceptionally modest. 16 iltli t-ui' llltll 'posstnn might hm- . . Dislillmtx the water hots' Iiilliculi prohlt-in in Il hm llielwil class Xllfl' .x semhlx. iXlr fXleCful'tlx s wimrlx hetguns . Iloltl ilu' pls., ,leixnli 'N mt lllmig ,mms in, in Niiunl lxpmu must lu' lziscinzxlinu wivrlt lil lwtgmvn-ix As Mr. Waugaman went on up the stairs, Johnnie he- came aware of the sound of loud reports from the direction of the basement. There he found a man practicing at the rifle range, The man introduced himself as Mr, Ross, the head of the science department. johnnic had heard that the science department was unusually good and was de- lighted to meet the teacher responsihlc for its success. Outside of school Mr. Ross said he devoted much of his time to the rifle team, which was one of the hest in the nation. When the hell rang. Johnnie New -Student, feeling that he would he happy working with his teachers, w ent to his first class. I7 Cora Arnhrnsu Jack Bcrkcy llupc Buell Bull Chrlsnur lvlury Andrcychak Margaret Blair Donald Campbell Lawrence Clise Lum Anknuy Dorothy Brant Lois Campbell James Coma 18 lfrank Baker Merrnll Bram Thomas Carnca Robert Cramer CORA AMBROSE . . . shy, always serene . . . band mem- ber . . . plays clarinet and accordion and says music is her favorite subject . . . deathly afraid of fishing worms. MARY ANDREYCHAK . . . constant friend of the Essey sisters . . . allergic to cows . . . adores roses . . . considers her senior year as her happiest in L,l-l.S. LOIS ANKNEY . . . quiet lass with a happy smile for every one . . . is afraid of toads . . . dreams of becoming an airplane hostess. FRANK BAKER . . . conscientious and dependable in and out of school . . . has the ambition to become a movie star . . . a talented artist . . . prefers brunettes . . . likes to tease girls and to typewrite. JACK BERKEY . . . one of Americas Future Farmers whose favorite pastime is day dreaming . . . wishes hunting season lasted all year round . . . feared English tests. MARGARET BLAIR . . . tall, willowy . . . an abundance of curls . . . spent hours as librarian . . . enthusiastic basket- ball fan and player . . . aspires to travel around the world. DOROTHY BRANT . . . unperturbed and studious . . . an out door girl . . . likes horses and hikes . . . enjoyed cata- loging books . . . possesses golden hair we envy. MERRILL BRANT . . . congenial and practical . . . serves as Five and Ten handy man . . . faithful forever to Betty Soisson . . . studies agriculture industriously. HOPE BUELL . . . loyal to all her classmates but especially to Alta Snyder . . . an ardent sports fan . . . peppy and efficient cheerleader for three years. DONALD CAMPBELL . . . one of least talkative seniors . . . daily commuter from Fairfield Township . . . enjoys Western stories and a hearty laugh . . . hates to recite. Lois CAMPBELL . . . came all the way from Stahlstown . . . always had assignments prepared . . . dislikes cold weather and recitations in class . . . class seamstress. TOM CARNES . . . would make popular after dinner speaker . . . attended Farm Show last year . . . professor in Charm School' '... amusing facial expres- sions . . . patent leather hair. BILL CHRISNER . . . popular, versatile Chris plays football and golf . . . president of class two years . . . sports editor on publication staff . . . drove to Florida in his Bantam. LAWRENCE CLISE . . . accomplice of Corna , . . works in a stone quarry in the summers . . . has trouble winding up his Model A . . . lives for week-ends. JAMES CORNA . . . jim with the dark, curly mop of hair . . . demonstrated the skill of being a drum major . . . struggled through Latin . . . hopes to become a surgeon. ROBERT CRAMER . . . Circulation Manager of Publications . . . learning how to run fathers store . . . advocate of spark- ling teeth through persistent use of chewing gum. I9 SENIORS il Q fl fl C? f fi 1 N Scnioi ' cept. 5 tc me. md in- spect . asserr-Ns in hor Mr. Mat' ... wwe' and Miss ecutivi ' . ..- ville ek 'it . . . lnitiat. ound and Tom Cai.. .ate as fresh- men reccive their annual scare . . . Sept. 15 Mountaineers open grid season with a flashy win over St. Vincent Prep. in an ex- citing night game . . . Six seniors make the team for their last year of high school football . . . johnny Kozar has a load of bad luck as his leg injury keeps him out of the game for the remain- der of the season. I . .Icmmr lil-nnlsmm l.ilXXl'L'l'1L'C Ilmmldsmm Charles Dumnu We-:mn In lillzulu-II1 ILMQ livulyn lisxuy juhn Ifcdurkcy flour lfcrrx Durlsl71sh james Ifrcemzm 'lrulv Clrulmm IfllcnClr1l'f1lh Ralph Hua ',nllX Irc ls nc lfulgar P','fp,1y C' L, Ph 20 .mham Ylllx I lun! Z ELEANOR DENNISON . . . ardent French student . . . en- joys Zane Grey, popular music, and mushball . . . believes that a stitch in time saves nine . LAWRENCE DONALDSON . . . commands a ready blush . . . believes that women are poison . . . strange as it seems he likes jazz . . . and plays basketball. CHARLES DONATO . . . dynamic four year half- back . . . made hearts sink as well as baskets . . . mischievous eyes . . . complete naturalness . .. received Side Slantsu Trophy. WONITA ENOS . . . of the raven tresses . . . one- time tomboy of the senior class . . . revels in hunting and fishing . . . excelled in sports and commercial course. ELIZABETH F.ssEY . . . attractive Lovey aims to please . . . did Publications typing with clock work precision . . . belonged to Mixed Chorus . . . reads dramatically. EVELYN ESSEY . . . Lovey's older sister . . . someones perfect secretary . . . dotes on the music of Shep Fields . . . respon- sible for handbill advertising for senior projects. JOHN FEDORKEY . . . should turn out to be a confirmed bachelor . . . likes to play around with ball and bat . . . very solemn, very shy . . . lanky. IRENE FELGAR . . . candy vender at football games . . . a typical home girl . . . quiet and co- operative . . .delighted Mrs. Urch with her secretarial ability. BESSIE FERRY . . . friendly, studious Bessie excels in all her activities . . . energetic sports enthusiast . . . devoted to Margaret Blair . . . starred in French and chemistry. DORIS FISH . . . vivacious, dependable Twinkle loves skating and basketball . . . admits her admiration for carrot tops . . . librarian for four years . . . one of senior news hounds. JAMES FREEMAN . . . stellar debater and orator of the society of mental superiors . . . a walking encyclopedia . . . and talented actor . . . Vice President of senior class. PEGGY GRAHAM . . . an eyeful of nonchalance . . . is afraid of college . . . Library Club President her junior year . . . leading role in junior Class Play. MARGIE GRAHAM . . . a bundle of pep and vitality . . be- gan her dramatic career in grade 1 . . . sings like an angel . . . hobby is breaking hearts. ELLEN GRIFFITH . . . ani- mated, good-humored . . .laughs on slightest provocation . . . chews gum and twirls baton in time with band music . . played lead in jerry ofjericho Road. RALPH l-lAAs , . . six feet three with seven foot stride . . . intellectual Bud possesses philosophical humor with a Heh, heh . . . star- red as center on basketball squad. PHYLLIS HANTZ . . . con- centrated serenity . . . Goldilocks . . . pals around with another Phyllis . . . has a leaning toward commercial ideas . . . will probably follow a secretarial career. 21 S5535 az. I 1:2 f ill SCENE I I First issue of The New Fort appears Oct. 20 on the eve of Homecoming Day . . . Nimrods take their annual vacation on the first day of hunting season . . . A great deal of rimping is evident as Mr. Degiau has set up his studio on the stage to take senior individual pictures . . . Margaret Martens and Bob Wylie spend every Sunday after- noon practicing with the johns- town Symphony Orchestra . . . We fill out questionnaires giving our life histories for the office Personnel File . . . Seniors take over complete management of Wilt's theater to sponsor the movie, Stage Coach , for the benefit of the Washington Fund. Ulllx 1' I lullxuvlll Fniwulxl Hurtmzm Kvnnclh Hurncr Joan lluupl 'Xlwrx linux! x I'll'1lIIUFIiU!1lL'!' NK'1llmm I Iunlcr Ruth I luslun lzllullm' 'IMI d1n1w an Rlrhulxl .1 alClum1 Ulunn ,lnhnwm Allan Kaxll I In lum limi nur lwxdurr Klmu Su-vc Kulesur mam ,I 1 ,hn K 2 2 Ulur LOUISE HARKCOM . . . Louie to her friends. . .carefree . . . spends her free moments singing and listening to Cab Callaway's orchestra . . . interested in poetry. ED HART- MAN . . . laughing eyes and million-dollar smile . . . a plea- sant drawl . . . answer to a maidens prayer . . , regular in attendance although he comes from the sticks . KEN- NETH HORNER . . . Kenny prides himself on his golden locks . . . likes to ski . . , debonair . . . artistic ability enabled junior float to win first prize in '38, JEAN HOUPT . . . one- third of triple-threat twirlers . . . scraps with cousin Dick . . . was active member of debate team and good student . . chatterbox. MARY HoUsTY . . . gentle sweetness . . . is handy with a needle . . . likes Shakespeare and poetry . . . member of senior crowd from Wilpen . . . wistful smile. ELEANOR HUNTER . . . sprightly bass viol player of music depart- ment . . . victim of practical jokes . . . drum major three years . . . glee club member . . . Hutterbye. WILLIAM HUNTER . . . works his tongue overtime , . . goes in for red in a big way: cars, hats, ties . . . plays trombone . . . a born cheerleader. RUTH HUsToN . . . dignified, serene . . . claims Rolling Years is her favorite book . . . partial to red heads and Ford V8's . . . left school senior year. GERALDINE HUTCHINSON . . . a ready smile . . . would like part ownership in a Chevrolet . . . prefers the good old summertime . . . struggled to school from Fairfield Town- ship. RICHARD JACKSON . . . pleasant but unobtrusive . . . one of Mr. Pershings Aggies '... member of Rifle Club . . . drives a car and a plough. GLENN JOHNSON . . . tall, bashful, industrious . . . enjoys ice skating and hockey . . . brave enough to take solid geometry . . . steers clear of most girls. ALLAN KALLMAN . . . Lemon derives his nickname from his blond tuft of hair . . . makes up for his size with big ideas . . . photo fiend. THELMA KASTNER . . . blue eyes, blond hair, and blushes . . . a sincere and good natured student . . . enjoyed life as a Frosh . . . has friendly smile. ISADORE KLINE . . . would like to be called joe . . . enjoys swimming . . . will probably attend University of Pittsburgh next year . . . nobody's enemy, but everybody's friend . STEVE KOLESAR . . . an- other blond six-footer . . . happy go-lucky .. .played football three years . . . victim of George Popp's teasing . . . hopes to become a big league baseball player. JOHN KOZAR . . . a square shooter with Herculean Strength . . . tops as a football end and basketball guard . . . triple tonguer in wit . . . aspires to be a coach. 23 SENIORS Tl 9 Al- fl 4? ak, lil Room 14, with Louise Weller in charge, leads in the Crowell magazine campaign . . . Seniors add another SIOO to Washington Fund . . . Gab Nameth shines as our best salesman . . . ln sigecial Christmas assembly, ec. 22, one act play Guest House is presented with Mary Lou Naugle and Jim Freeman in the leading roles . . . Room ll gives Mr. McKelvey a beauti- fully bound volume of Shake- speare for a Christmas gift , . . A long pause for a vacation dur- ing the holidays-Dec. 22 to Jan. 2 . . . Hooray! local cagers beat Derry on latter's Hoof, jan. 19. XX nllwxl Iiuimx 'XI1lHll3L'H Kurt: LZ-,-wmv 'xlnllxmlm Xlurgurcl VX'IzlI'lCI1 Iva X1cXlz1NKcx' NVulImm TN1clvillc Xfurgurul Nhllcr Iframlc Tvhwnico ,joshua Imam Ilmvmml Lulhcr X slunc Mclnlyru Bcity N1cKclvcy Viulct IX'1cnohcr Anna YX1. Nhllur Carl Nluir Uabrial Numcth WILEERT KUI-INS . . . Wib . . . local billiards shark . . . another city farmer . . . raises dogs, pigeons, and rabbits . . . profound admirer of the great out-of-doors. ANNABELL KURTZ . . . a friendly conservative . . . came here in her junior year . . . lovely brown hair . . . loathes oysters . . . plans to study beauty culture at Wilfred Academy. JOsI-iUA LONG . . . genial, ever cheerful Josh . . . a brilliant chemistry student . . . was valuable member of class basket- ball team . . . one of few higher mathematicians. HOWARD LUTHER . . . has blushed through his four years of high school . . . New Forts Chilly Doyle' '... ambition to study forestry at Penn State. GEORGE MALKOCH . . . keeps his thoughts to himself . . . played football four years and was captain his senior year . . . finds grey-eyed brunettes attractive. MARGARET MARTENS . . . proving good things come in small packages . . . ranks among top honour students . . . Johnstown Symphony member . . . attended P.S.M.A .... feature editor this year. JANE MCINTYRE . . . Janie Mac edited the publications her senior year . . . a reliable and capable student . . . glee club member . . . class officer for two years. BETTY MCKELVEY . . . ready, willing, and able . . . served on Publications for three years . . . gifted artist . . . designed division pages for MOUNTAINEER her sophomore year. IVA MCMASTER . . . one of school's few red-heads, true to Scotch ancestry . . . can make the pigeons in girls' basketball . . . wants to be a children's nurse. WILLIAM MELVILLE . . . Breezy's personality produces results . . . oozes self-confidence . . . What! late again? . . . senior class president . . . basketball letterman . . . magnificent physique and captivating smile. VIOLET MENOHER . . . outstanding in studies and sports . . . only girl in her solid geometry class . . . rain or snow couldn't keep her away from basketball games. ANNA MARGARET MILLER . . . Anna Marg is jolly and lots of fun . . . always reading movie magazines . . . active in Mixed Chorus . . . every- one's friend. MARGARET MILLER . . . a firm believer in the old saying that silence is golden . . . persevering in her school work . . . Anna Margarets buddy. FRANK MoNIco . . . modesty personified . . . delights in lengthy arguments with Carl Muir . . . fears the unusual in life . . . career-lawyer or salesman. CARL MUIR . . . taciturn . . . courteous and co- operative . . . a student from the township . . . enjoyed life at L.H.S. and will be one of our most loyal alumni. GA- BRIAL NAMETH . . . Gabby proved an efficient business- man in magazine campaign . . . furnished beef for foot- ball team . . . an expert chauffeur and typist. 25 sE:N1oRs il 9 Qi- az, r 1:2 f Second semester begins with many changes in schedules . . . Activity periods on Tuesda and Friday take care of club meetings and homeroom dis- cussion grouips . . . Johnny Kozar is dec ared a hero as he sinks the first basket in over- time period to defeat Derry Township . . . Receives his bouquet the next morning in school . . Seniors in the Checker Tournament didn't feel so bad when Mr. Wylie was also beaten by the school champion, Allan Bennett . . . Ligonier cagers clinch Section Xlll champion- ship for second successive year by a decisive win over Derry Borough . . .Many Derry stu- dents attend our Valentine Dance . . . Feb. 29 at the Leap Year dance girls discover the obligations and fun of serving as escorts. Marx l.uu Nuuglu Phyllis Ncndcrhiscr ll-l1l'll'l'lH Ncldurluscx Dulu Nlccly Luna Nlccly Mabel Jean Nicely Richard Nucl julm Pclrucn: Ucnrgc Popp Donald Ray Richard Rlllflc Rulwrl Riggs Surah Rilunour Morrell Ruddy Glenn Shlrcy jean Shxrcy 26 MARY Lou NAUGLE . . . Laughlintown's gift to LHS. . , . a sunny disposition . . . a charming May Queen . . . has a host of friends . . . excellent character actress. PHYLLIS NEIDERHISER . . . pleasing personality . . . gifted with a sweet soprano voice . . . displays definite business talent . . . not so small, not so tall' '... typical brunette. THELMA NEIDERHISER . . . unobtrusive . . . lives in Cook township . . . thumbed her way home, along with Lois Campbell . . . was a member of the sewing class. DALE NICELY . . . Nice- ly takes pride in being a farmer . . . enjoyed art class and Miss Gregg . . . Peck's Bad Boy' '... could be a feminine heart-throb. Lois NICELY . . . a very efficient typist for Publications . . , Dales next-door neighbor . . . possesses a friendly personality . . . enjoys basketball . . . expects to continue in the commercial field. MABEL JEAN NICELY . . . walked to school every day . . . tall, slender, and athletic . . . has a disarming smile . . . seen on Friday mornings with a sewing basket. RICHARD NOEL . . . carefree Dick' '... pet of Senior Class . . . Mr. Rushworth's problem child . . . often engaged in senseless conversation with Miss Dickenson over Trig. problems. JOHN PETRLJCCI . . . George Popp's best friend . . . fond of basketball and blondes . . . indus- trious N.Y.A. assistant to the janitor . . . one of the class' quieter members. GEORGE POPP . . . his friends in Wilpen call him Snuffy . . . lingered after school with a broom and dust pan . . . sold pop at football games. DONALD RAY . . . monikered Donald Duck' '.., kept Mr. Mathews guessing . . . en- dowed with remarkable patience . . . is of a very quiet and sensible nature . . . RICHARD RIFFLE . . . belonged to sing- ing Blackbirds Quintet of Room l4 . . . well versed in the manly art of woodcraft . . . a regular back-woods Romeo. ROBERT Ricos . . . a really fiery redhead who owns a fiery blush . . . intelligent originator of Assembly Notes . . . expert marksman on Rifle Team. SARAH RITENOUR . . . hard working, dependable Sarah . . . was Mr. Rushworth's secretary . . . short and sweet . . . a little ray of sunshine . . . silent, capable, and willing. MORRELL RODDY . . . easy going Pete . . . one of Water- ford's best . . . also Mr. Pershings prize pupil . . . possesses a ready wit and ability to interpret literature. GLENN SHIREY . . . quiet and precise . . . conscientious member of debate team . . . exemplary science student . . . likes to take autos apart to see what makes them go. JEAN SHIREY . . . Jeanie with the light brown hair . . . spirited . . . a capable and active student . . . one of Ross' rifiemen . . . Associate Editor of Publications, 27 sEN1oRs fl 9 Qi- U 59 l ll im Freeman makes the Little Six Conference Debate Team and, with the help of his col- league, walks away with the loving cup which will rest in West Newton's trophy case for six months and then be on display at L.H.S. for the re- maindcrof the year. . .Charley Donato who has done so much on the basketball fioor is too ill to play in the most im rtant game of the year, the Rfcfount- ainecr vs. West Newton in the first round of the W.P.l.A.L. playoffs . . . Basketcers are awarded silver basketballs for entering the finals in the County Tournament . . . Easter vacation from March Zl until the 26th brings welcome relief. 12 , mi l mm' Svmlh Alta Snyder Bcity Snismn Dean Stnncr 5 uc l':ul.u'm'nch Kcnnclh Vv'cilnur Luuisu YNz-llcr xlnnnc W'il! Qicurgc xVUtfhII'Nl Ruin-rt VVylic 28 JEANNE SMITH . . . charming , . . possesses unusual grace . . . adores her horse Tillie' '.,. takes her art and basket- ball seriously . . . withdrew from I.,.l-l.S. in March. ALTA SNYDER . . . popular Snatchy . . . loyal Publications Business Manager this year . . . delightful comps y . . . sophomore class secretary . . . only girl who driv4 a car to school. BETTY SOISSON . . . just bubbling over' . ex- tremely talkative . . . finds a certain twin engaging . . . personality behind the candy counter . . . piquant charm . . . tip-tilted nose. DEAN STONER . . . strong man of the band . . . had charge of candy counter the second semester . . . always in a hurry and nearly always late. PETE TA1.ARov1cH . . . chauffeur for a group of high school students . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . senior class uwampum holder' '... progressive commercial stu- dent. KENNETH WEIMER . . . Molly , beaming cherub from Laughlintown . . . will argue with anyone, anytime, for any reason . . . on Rifle Team . . . found freshman girls fascinating. LOUISE WELLER . . . happy-go-lucky Weedy . . . has a refreshing sense of humor . . . loves horses es- pecially . . . enjoys symphony concerts . . . a friend who is faithful forever . JANNE WILT . . . musically-minded . . . attended All-Western Orchestra festival this year . . . rated a place in the Art Club . . .jeanne Smith's Boswell , GEORGE WUCHINA . . . courteous, shy, and modest mem- ber of varsity basketball squad . . , one of Wuchina bro- thers who are our star athletes . . . indifferent to feminine admiration. ROBERT WYLIE . . . good-looking, talented, fair haired Bob' '... Associate Editor of Publications . . . ex- ceptionally line cellist . . . attended P.S M.A. festivals . . . has irrepressible curl . . . future foreign correspondent or music critic on some metropolitan newspaper. 29 sEN1oRs ll QB fl- ll 4? 142, After a ha t only too short Easter , we come sadly back t l ssons . . . On the follow he J uniata A Capella , oir presented a beautiful program before the whole assembly . . . Seniors are feted with a party by the Womans Club. Kozar presents the laugh of the evening with his blindfolded - knight - on - a broom act . . . April l and the New Fort appears attired in pink and yellow and abounding in deceiving articles . . . Class basketball tournament is won by the freshmen much to the shame of the upperclassmen. Money collected at the games will buy jackets for the senior varsity players . . . Senior girls win girls' basketball tournament with juniors close behind . . . Glenn johnson, Bob Riggs, and Kenny Weimcr revert back to their younger days and play marbles in thc halls. SENIOR CLASS NOTABLES ln t.he moulding process of our Seniors, some have lween endowed with traits which have made them outstanding. Therefore. the Class of N40 has selected the lollowing NOTAl3LliS: MOST IUOPLTIMAXR GlRl- . . T -lean Shirev with her charm and complete naturalness is noted lor her consideration ol others, MOST POlJL'l-.-XR BOY . Bill lXlelville takes honors lor his personality , his smile in- vites confidence. BEST ATHl,liTli and l5liST LOOK IXCI BOY , . awarded to Charles Donato . veteran on the gridiron A . eaptained the hasliethall squad for three years BEST l.OOlilNCi CilRl. , . . Xlarv Lou Naugle, our Xla v Queen, eaptivates every one with her gracious manner CL.-XSS ARTIST , . .Ieanne Smith is gifted with rare talent which she will use in dress designing XlUSlC1l:XX . Margaret Martens . . just like her flute. slender. light. and graceful , . plavs in many concerts. 'l'Yl7lCf,fXl. SENIOR . . A Bill Chrisner. athletic and well-inlormed. likes collegiate clothes and good times l'Ol-lTlC1l:XN A Kenny Weimer, heliever in free speech, often takes to the soap-hox to prove his point. XIOST 'lit-Xl-li.fX'l'lYli . , Bill Hunter. given to lustv yells as cheerleader, would make a good circus lwarlter STUDIOLTS . T Yiolet Xlenoher really digs and delves into suhiect matter SUN lOR X IOST Lllililj' TO SLTTCTCTHILD , . . versatile .lim lfreeman pos- sesses the intelligence and perseverance that will make him a leader. leanlie Smith Nlarv l,ou Naugle Bill tihrisner llill lluiiler lXl'l1Y1k'll1 NVeiiiier lean Shirt-x Xlrs Rtlsliw--rtli h Hill Nlvlx ll 'Xlzirgaret Nldrtens Klum l i't'el1itiii Charles Doiwato Ywlel Xleiiimlivr Entering L.H.S. for the first time as freshmen, 104 in number, we were a little frightened and a little awed by the strangeness and bigness, and yes, the mighty seniors. After awhile the shyness wore off and we got into the swing of things by electing as our officers. Bill Chrisner, Bill Melville, Ellen Griffith, and Charles Donato. Much valu- able athletic material was discovered in our class as six boys made the football squad. Captain Donato, Bill Chris- ner, and John Kozar were included on the varsity team in basketball's first year at I.,.l-I.S., since the new gym was available. In the class tournament our team fought val- iantly into the finals, only to be overcome by the senior team. Promoted from babes in the woods to carefree sopho- moresf' we grew more cooperative and initiative. For the second consecutive year Bill Chrisner served as class president. In the operetta, jerry of Jericho Road , di- rected by Miss Dickinson and Mr. Rushworth, Ellen Grif- fith, Tom Carnes, Bob Wylie, and Willard Hunter had leading roles. We sponsored the first May Dance ever held at l...I-IS., a novel idea which since that time has become traditional. Our junior year and now we were full fledged students well aware of our responsibilities with Bob Wylie as presi- dent. jim Corna was selected as drum major with Eleanor Hunter, jean I-loupt, and Ellen Griffith as his assistants. The annual junior class play, Charm School was a suc- cess along with Jane McIntyre's birthday eating spree. Another important event was the selecftion of class rings, when an onyx ring was chosen instead of the usual solid gold. juniors were valuable players on our first W.P. I .A.L. championship basketball team with Charles Donato, who led the section in scoring, again acting as captain. We also sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom with its attractive Dutch setting, cleverly designed by Alta Snyder. And now we are seniors, our number has dwindled to ninety. We have planned long and carefully for our Wash- ington trip. After that come the solemn Baccalaureate and Commencement services. Then we will leave the pro- tecting walls of our school and become useful citizens of our community. We look anxiously and a little fearfully towards what the future holds for us. We are sad to leave the place where we have spent the happiest years we will ever know. 31 FOUR YEARS TOGETHER il fly, l .. ll. April I6-17 the seniors pre- sent their class play, the my- stery The Yellow Shadow . . . May I have your name card? Seniors hear this re- quest hundreds of times . . . Our May Queen, Mary Lou Naugle, crowns Marie Krichbaum, the new queen, preeedin the Sopho- morcs' May Day Igance, May 3. Peggy Graham, jane Mc- Intyre, and Phyllis Neider- hiser serve as attendants to the queens . . . The long awaited athletic banquet is held May 10 . . . May 17 seniors attend classes at L.H.S. for the last time . . . In stream-lined Grey- hound busses we leave, May 2l, for a four day trip to Washing- ton D. C. under the care of Mrs. Rushworth, Miss Gregg, and Mr. Wylie . . . We dance at the Prom, a Mexican Fiesta, May 24, in the gym . . . May 26 and 27 are the dates set for Bae- calaureate and Commence- ment services. respectively . . . May 31 brings the last day of school and the annual picnic at Idlewild. THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President....Bill Gaskin V. President-Walter Hood Secretary-Florence Menoher 'l'rcusurcr-Elmcr Horvath S 2 , .M G 2 Q I ! Ill JUNIORS . . . happy-go-lucky and famous for their am- bition, kept their advisers, Miss Dickinson and Miss Mar- tin, busy . . . showed their wisdom by electing B. Gaskin, president for the second consecutive year, W. Hood, his right hand man, Flossie Menoher, scribeg and E. Hor- vath, keeper of the pennies . , . included among their dis- tinguished members . . . Betty Margaret Rankin and Mike Petty who attended All-State Orchestra festival . . . Mike Fabian, Bill Fitchko, Dick Campbell, Graham Hamill, Tom Hunter, and Alexander Widich supplied valuable athletic material for Coach Waugaman . . , the class play, Foot Loose , proved a huge success with Dick Campbells burned shirt stealing the show . . , the cast had a party every night at rehearsal with Betty Lou Burns' sandwiches . . . class rings arrived in time for Christmas much to the joy of every junior who immediately began boasting of the new flexible band in the ring . . . as for favorite studies, Hoot Gibson seemed to reflect the attitude of the juniors when he said he hadnt any, although Helen Ankney seemed to do very well in French . . . when Bill Hitler Taylor left our Alma Mater, Ford Kinsey took his place as an agile cheerleader . . . among the many juniors on the rifle team were two of its best shots, Eddie McManama and Davis Menoher . . . Bee Frye and Elmer Horvath fur- nished both intelligence and oratory for the Debate Club, while Ralph Wolford was the class patriot, flag-bearer for the band and Armistice Day speaker . . . Louise Brant and Marie Krichbaum had triple interests, dramatics, music, publications . . . the class basketball squad, in their flashy gold uniforms, were well coached by Mr. McCon- naughey . . , crowning event of the year was the junior and Senior Prom . . . worked hard to make it a success . . . music and decorations were the best ever . . . a fitting end to a very eventful year. 32 I .1m!Imr.-H I xILL.xv' I'4lI'I.ll'.R,f1Hll1DIYL'II,IINKLIN I5lIcI1Ixw, Cfrallncr. II4xmI. Iiulw. I5uII. IIuII IMI' Ihnpxl. I Immun Hr. nn-xx I I.:.:x I Iuxlxxux CIl'::xxIIm1I,m1.I .Nlxllwmxx xxcru.1Ixwnl xxI1ux1 plclxln- xx.1N lulxvn I llI,f.! ww I II.nu:1x-1' I II.IugL-r, Mxxluvwnx, Il I,u1cIxI1lvx' Ilarx N. I5 I.clLI1IuIur, Cilnrk I!-xxxmmx, IX, I'rxc II.llxIxx-x Ixdtxv I Ivx II.1mxII,I'lu'ln.nl1 .N.,,,f1.l f,.,, L,,lxX.,ly, I ullulj I .1L1II1rI'xI, Iwllxgw, I Lulu, Xvxkvxrx, .I f.1lI11PIR'II, I5zu'l, Iillrnx, 'XI Ii. I uh, I3xu1x.nx.vxuIv lwlux li' xi fun Ix IlfxxlxI71ILIIIn'!.IIlvIX.lII1, I5-mm'IIx 'Iu11Ix1lxx Iil1cIxIxz:lllxx. I'sr::lxl, I5 Iixvlx Ii1lxwx.imxIxll1. .,N.,,, MW. ..4 ,.,, . , - -, -Y. A-...f.. W ....,1.-,. XA . I i , I . I -f-y - . , I . I 1 I I-lfmfl1f.w XIxlxxlx.I. XI,Ynux-lx, X'-xgvlx. Xlmuxlx,XXMIII-1-.I, I. XIIIIIF, Zzllxxlxmwkx. I7 I-wh. SI1mIn-lx, XIuu Nurxu N.xu-LIL' XIcXI.xlx.ul1.n, I3 'XIlIIrx', CI I. Ixlrilxxnlvx und X lrp1lIlxxx'v'czxlxwlxlj IIrIr.l1.-u Sl-xlxm I-xllv XNxxIlcI1. Xlcfmx, I4 R-xxx, I'lpcl. -urulx I7 'XII-uxwlxul. IILlIx. 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Nuldcxlnur, Xluwlwrx Icrx. 34 W 7 if yi Y ,ii x , 4 X I l , ,, ,, .ill 'lil SOPI IOMURIB CLASS 4 . , a group '. o'-In tudents proud to be able to look down upon the freshmen 4 . . ably guided by Miss Gross and Mr. lylcConnaughey in class activities . . , found enjoyment in joking with their home- rcom teachers, Miss Martin, lylr, Pershing, and Mr, Rush- worth . . . had representatives in all of the school clubs . . , outstanding debater, Julius Sabo, worked hard preparing his sretcltes . . . crack rifle shots Robert Griffith, ,lay Shirey, and Ray Heintzelman at rifle club compared tar- gets , . . artist Aryeda Brant diligently modeled clay figures for the lXlOL'NTAlNEER . . . peppy Cubby McLean took time out from her studies to practice her duties as cheerleader . , , the windy genius Vernon Snyder expound- ded his numerical computations in algebra class . . , viva- eious Meredith lflaek described Christmas celebrations in other lands in history class . . , calamityjane Betz solemn- ly shot paper xx ads at Rusty Donovan . . . hobbyist llarlan Douglas snapped pictures of unsuspecting victims with his candid camera . . . outstanding football player, tlim Ajohnston,made all county end on the W.l3,l.A.L. Class B Team . . . varsity basketball stars Tom Wuchina, .lim xlohnston, and .lack Nelson ably represented our class . . . band members Charles Nlurdock, Bob Geeting, and licnncth Barron heckled Mr. Rushworth by adopting Scatter brain as their theme song . . . homerooms eapably represented the sophomore class in their assembly pro- grams . , . Room tw captured the length record by giving a program lasting an hour and a half . . . the Thespians of Room 7 enacted the play, Not Quite .Such a Sap , which traveled as far as Greensburg where it was given before a music teachers' meeting , . . guitarist George Petty re- ceived threc cncores when he played his guitar and yodeled lor the Room 13 program . . . Room 7 had so much ice cream at their Christmas party that they had to start giving it away to hungry students from other rooms . . . Room tw held an exciting Halloween party at which Bob Cox helpfully dished out the ice cream, giving himselfabout half of it . . . Room l3 decorated a beautiful Christmas tree which was used in the Christmas play , . , sophomore -iitterbugs loyally supported the seniors by attending their dances. 35 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICIQRS l'residcv1t,john lloll V l'rcsident.-.julius Salwo Secretary Nancy llall Treasurer Jack Nelson THE ESHMAN CLASS UlfIflK1liRS President ,'Xll1lIllgL'I1I1t'll Y Presidcrit lK21lNCllH,l-Ti'lUIITI'lY'l!'1 St-eretarx Virgiiiialk-rsliiiig 'l'r1'usurer Nlllflidl S1 iissiin O i 0 FRESHIVIEN . . , soon became accustomed to being the underdogs and enjoyed high school life immensely . , . half as many reeitations as in grade school and changing classes for every period . 4 . but how they dreaded initiation 4 . were consoled by the thought of getting even by initiating future ugreenies' '... made first weeks difhcult for home- room teachers, Mrs. Urch, Miss Keffer, Miss Cregg, and Mrs. Rushworth . , . by asking numerous silly questions and losing themselves while wandering through the halls , . . showed their forsight by choosing capable ofhcers , . , especially Allan Bennett, the little boy with the highest mentality of any student ever attending Ll-l.S ,,.. lived as Fair Ladies and Bold Knights while studying Ivanhoe 4 . . Bill Cairns and Edmund Fish were candidates for the presidency of Miss Dickinsons Algebra Club . . A Isabella Trautmann delivered the Armistice address for the fresh- men . 4 . Louis Takacs and Tom Baker starred in their Hrst year of football . . 4 in addition to playing on the var- sity basketball squad . . . eight freshmen athletes belonged to the junior varsity team . . . john Weber served all year as the athletes' manager and Edmund Fish managed the junior basketball team . , . a few freshmen girls set upper classmens hearts throbbing , 4 . and consequently more girls attended Friday night dances than boys . , . many freshmen, following the example of upperclassmen, patron- ized L.H.S.'s traditional noon and after school meeting place, Musicks Town Pump . 4 4 Allan Bennett, Gloria C-allo, and others distinguished themselves as debaters , 4 , Allan Shadron displayed remarkable ability in his role as magician in Room 5's assembly program . . 4 our talented violinst, Louis Nicely, charmed away our cares with his solos, played entirely from memory '..4 for Christmas parties Oliver Seybold furnished trees from his own forest . . 4 Bill Talarovich won Mrs, Rushworths good graces by giving her an autographed photograph for Christmas . 4 . Ben Beal and other expert checker players participated in tournament and showed upperclassmen. teachers, and even lvlr. Wylie how to play . . . Room 3 sucked lollipops one afternoon for having the highest percentage of subscribers to the Publications . 4 . hopefully waited for summer va- cation . 4 4 and then to return and prove that they can be better sophomores than they were freshmen. 36 I .1mll1 1.111 XI111'11x XI XI1IIu1',I11.1I1i11sIxy.ffl Iz1L1L'1',UIc1111,IXIz111m111,!X. INurL1pL',,I,I'1u:1111,-I I,llIIlx'I. Iin-1111uIx. XX X111I11m1 X'lINIx'l' I'1:1Iw1'. l71vxlw,l111111x1Ll1. II INL'I'll1Xk'. I IXI1-1111I1c1', i'r11xxc lI'iLI1u1', X' l'111'11x :md f1111cl1K xx.-11 .1I1w11l xxI1c111'1clL11'x'xx11sla1IwnI 'Il111.l 1.-11 I3 II1lllx'l' lI111w, NI11uIxm111, Ilz11111I1m11x, IXI11Im11', Iiuxll, XX i'1111111x. I-1NI1, Iluxx IXI11111111 IXI1.II11 NI1IIr1, IX I'1v.1I I3w1111cIIx, II.1L114x-1', Ii11xz1cI1, I5L'111xz1m1x'1cI1. 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N:1up,Iu. XX' 'I':1Ia11'm1x1cIx, I NIMXUIIX .S'1'..111.I1.-111 XIcXI11Nl1.'r. II S11111h.CP Niulv. I. .I Nuculx,N11-111111.Nxxxxll,RI1111111w,XX.1Il.-1.I,XlLX1flxx-1 I'1lw1 Nvlxvux I, N1u'Ix. IH'1wI111xg1. IluwIc1'. Slz11'11c1', XX' IXIcNI1IIx'n. I'11'r11111111 l 11.x11-111 N. R-vlxn-115, II R11Iw1'1y-511'1cI4Iv1', II. Kjuux-1' IIIL1111111x1', 3 Sly111,N1 S1111lI1Ix-x, I':1l111n1,,l 31111111 XX'1-III-1', X N11ul,I'. Ilolu-1'ls, II1w111pf1111, Ir11uL111un11,S11Im,I'u111-1-11. 37 CLASS NOTABLES Qi? '4 7l H. , I We name as our NOTABLES among the juniors: DOH Jones ,......nn . - - .......n our mechanical genius. joan Nicely e.a,., cub reporter for the Latrobe Bulletin. Fred Ross- . ...........,.....,.u...,.. class humorist. Mary Lou Clark ..... ...u.Y q uiet, industrious secretary. Kenneth Anderson .,....u...... our omnivorous reader. Honey Fish- -an honest-to-goodness disliker of boys. joan Zercher .... ......,.,.......d.... c lass jitterbug Tom Fry ........ ' ' Helen Stanislaw .... ..... P rudence Pennyfeather. George Naugle .... .,...... P ublic Pest No. l. From the Sophomores we name: Howard Behrhorst .ddddd...d.,..... intellectual genius john Housty ........ ..,.. D aniel Webster of the class joe Hoza ........ Bob Geisey.. .- . . - - .d...d,... class clown Nancy Hall- ..... . .,.. ......,........ c lass poet Marge Breniser ,... ..... s aucy, little red-head Elaine Hantz ..,,.,. - - .. .... sports enthusiast Earl Shirey ..... ,...... . .class Maestro john Holt ,... .d.. a natural born actor. From the Freshmen we select: -- - -dazzling Princess Murial Soisson ............ Lawrence Tiberi ...,.a.. ..d.,.....,.. C lass Romeo Virginia Krichbaum ..,.. .d.....d.. c hild-like dreamer -t - .. Paul Revere of the class - - - -class dramatic poet - , - -enthusiastic nimrod Raymond Nanassy. - - Roma Smithley ..... ......... Roy Hamilton .,........ .. - - - - Peggy Roberts A,,t captivator of the hearts of upper- -,-,H-H,-,,,BM-----,,,-,-,-,,--e--cIassmen Allan Bennett- ,......... - -checker champion of LHS Charles Babinsky .t... - A ............ class jOul'l'i8liSt Bob Shaffer. W . - - .... versatile athlete 38 .. .............. class satirist. Rusty Donovan .... - .....,. Innocence Abroad . .. - .... bashful class Romeo. BOO We build healthy bodies and learn fair play in school ath- letics. MOULDING 1 3 ms Capt lXialkoch receives some vzilu- Fourlh rim' Assistant Mgr. lleinlgelman, NVilt, Bahinslxx, rl-LIl'sCI'IL'lJlQ, .Xulo nx lliuus :M-is! ihle prcfgume instructions from Nfigr Weher fliozar, Rodihaugh, Shaffer, lliirdy. and lXlgr hiiskivi wut :il sem wlwn ilu- Iimeh Wmxgmmizin. picture was taken? fliirif mu' Assistant Couch Thomas, A. lserupe, lviolnar, Ilonnellx Xitelx linltii lnlm ii. R Pritts, Luther, Norris, H lscrupi'.Cfl:iwsor1 .Ycmn.1ro1z' Camphell lleiz. Vilchlcrm, Widieh, I3 lufllix. V ucliin.i Nelsi n Proxiiis, IT:-iii van, Toth, lloza, Coach Vviaugainan l7ir.vl mn' lizlmill, lioll. Nanassy. Namelh, Tak:-es, Capt Klzilltorli. hlolinslon, l'iil'i.m, Donato, Cihrisncr, Hunter THE FOOTBALL SEASON LHS. I9 St. Vincent Prep l2 LHS. 6 Derry Twp, 27 L.H.S. 0 Pitcairn I2 L.H.S. 20 Bell Township I2 L.H.S. 21 Bolivar 0 L.H.S. l2 Derry Borough 32 L.H.S. IZ Youngwootl 31 LHS. 7 Trafford I2 L.H.S. 0 Franklin Township 0 Beginning practice two weeks before classes started, the Mountaineers gradually developed that summer fat into fall muscles, that put them into shape for a grueling season. Misfortune overcame them early when .John liozar. a veteran, broke his leg during a practice scrimmage. lfor- tunately Coach Waugaman discovered some valualwle material among the freshmen. Under the eaptaincy of George Malkoch the Blue and White came through with four wins against five defeats. Passes, thrown hy Charles Donato or Tom Hunter and received by Swede -Johnston or john Holt, were largely responsible for long gains and scores. 42 The IX-lountaineers were in good shape for the opening game with St. Vincent Prep, Sept. l5. The Blue and White played exceptionally well under lights, Donatos passes to ,lohnston proved too much for the Prepsters who lost I2-IO. The following Saturday, a blistering hot day, a much heavier Derry Township team bested the Wauga- men 27-tw. ln this game Baker, a hrst string frosh, was injured. Sept. 20 Pitcairn, always a jinx to the Mountaineers, invaded Ligonier and defeated a scrappy team who had threatened their goal several times but lacked the power to go over for a touchdown. Once more Pitcairn carried off the victory l2-0. However, Oct. 7, the Waugamen stepped into winning pace again by defeating Bell Town- ship 2U-l2. Graham Hamill and lvlilte Fabian were prov- ing themselves most valuahle to L.H.S. Bolivar was easily conquered in a lfriday game, Oct. 13. Both passes and power drives were used to gain a 21-0 victory. Shaffer and Wilt, freshmen, saw action in the final minutes of this game. Oct. 21 a capacity crowd wit- nessed the Homecoming game with Derry Borough. The first half ol' the game was fairly even, but in the second half the Ramblers outplayed the Mountaineers so that the final score stood 32-l2. Playing on a muddy field and in a driving rain, the Waugamen put up the hardest fought game of the season against a much heavier Youngwood team, Oct. 28, but lost El to IZ. Soon after the opening kick-off in this game, Toml lunter ran 00 yards for a touch-down, Although the Mountaineers lost the next game to Trafford l2-7, it was the cleanest and fairest home contest of the season, both on the gridiron and along the sidelines. The game Nov. 18 with lfranltlin Township yielded a final 6-0 victory for l..l IS At a lwaneguet, held in the spring, Coach Waugaman presented letters to the following seniors: Chrisner, Donato, lxozar, Capt. Malkoeh, and Namethg and to other players: Halter, Campbell, lfahian, Hamill, Holt, Hoza, Hunter hlohnston, Nelson, D. Pritts, Rodihaugh, Taltacs, Widich 1 1 'lf Wuchina, and lXlgr. Gaskin. 43 . is bi. J. Cilosing in on ri Derry Twp. opponent . . sulws eagerly awaiting their chance . , inter- ference gathers in fronl of llumer . , ex pressions and actions on the bench . . a L'4:nter's drcamgliamill gels away after tak- ing a lateral . . , after a Derry Boro. man. THE INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT The luur clu'ui'Ic:itlt'rs, Ilucll, Kin- scy, blclmslli, and Nucl, urnusc stu- dent 1'I1Il1USI1lNll1 lxlunugurs Uaskin, Vv'cI1cr, and Ilcinlzt-lman ure pr'cp:li'ctl tu Iimk lu il l 1 I it l 11' IIUCK S rl Sm Iilk. lr WI lt The I amural Basketball Tournament got under way the last week of March and with the addition of three new teams was received with more enthusiasm than last year's games. The Tournament was conducted for the benefit of a fund to buy jackets for senior lettermen in football and basketball, and although the proceeds didn't quite reach the goal set up, they were greatly increased by the five cent admissions paid by thc large number of students who preferred the games to fifth and sixth period classes on two occasions. Some contests were also staged in the evening for the benefit of the town people. This year three new teams entered the tournament. Senior varsity members played as the Ex-Varsity , while the remainder of the varsity played under the label of the 4l Varsity. In addition several seniors bedecked them- selves in brilliant red and blue uniforms, annexed the ferocious moniker of The Killers, and threw their hat in the ring. Although these three teams did play each of the class teams once, the results of these encounters did not count in the Class Championship race. One of the most interesting games of the series was played between two of these independent teams, the HEX-Varsity and the 4l Varsity . The upperclassmen were without the services of Charley Donato who did not play in the Tourna- ment, but they put up a good hght while giving in to the combined might of Johnston, Tom Wuchina, and Com- pany. johnston was also the leading individual scorer in the tourney. Bill Melville and George Wuchina led the senior attack. Of the class teams proper the mighty midgets of the freshman class lived up to the standard set by last years frosh in capping the class championship with a victory over each of their upperclass rivals. Bob Shaffer and Ray Nanassy, diminutive forwards, wreaked heavy damage on the big guns of the upperclassmen. The Sophs lined up a tricky combination, composed mostly of junior varsity stars, and managed to win a couple of their games while putting up a good Hght in every clash. 44 .VX ' 1 Qi It tk 'line Aluniors, sporting flashy gold and green uniforms, were pre-tourney i'ax'orites lwtit despite the tutelage of Coach lNleCfonnaugl1ey and the eilorts ol' Capt. Rhoades and his mates, they were able to win only a second place tie for the Class Championship. Last but not least were the Hghting seniors who won only two games lwut put up several good lights even if they lacked a scoring punch. klim lfreeman was the outstanding player ol' the senior delense, SENIOR 'I'lf!XlX1 SOPI IUTVIURIC 'l'l'QAlX'l Standing' iinach iXlL'lvllle, jen! Slillkllml' ,l Sl1ll'l'X. l Cl '5, lxlk' kiwi liuhns. ,I lfrecman, Lung, Cfraukcn. Cirnliurn l,ullxei, Noel Sealed Snxder, clilvl Douglas Seated. lk-lrueel, Domiltlsou. Dlvlwvzlli. li Sliirey llairlinim. Capt Ciliiismxiy llumer. lliii-nt-r l Rl'.Sl llXl,fXN l'l- MUNI H , Slamlm 'Q l lardx, lialmislu. 'l'i ,IUNIUR ll'.AlX1 lwerl, lX4zinl:un, R Standing: Coach lvlellmnaugliey, 5Cill1'klI KUINWN- NIINUMBV VHP' Liuslxin, Bates, lvlimnly, W, lfreeman. Sl'1lflUfi5 XVUCUIHU, lxliilllill' XYullord, llull, lXlgr, Stoner Sealed. Fabian, Vogele, Capt. Rhoudea, l'Xl1ller, Russ, 45 VARSI IN I.L'I! lu Hgh! illadl xx-AIUKIIIIIEIIT, flapl, Dnnalu, Nm-Ixun. I. xYUL'I1ll11l, Alnlmslnn. Klux, Ilaax. IaIx:u.'N. Iin:ar, li Wuchma N11-lx xllc. I Iumcr, Ixigr. XYcIwr, lliakrr wax ahwnl xxlwvl plcllllv was lalwn I 1.-wr f.IIARlI:N Du. xxlu high wmuuz Iurward IIINIWIIY aliun In ulhur plan-rw caplamcd squad Iur thru' ycarx Tom XVIVKIIIINN . xcnrcd many lm1L'N from has guard pn, sllmn cmslwl play- cr nn thc squad 'Ibm III'NI'l-,ll dn- minullvu guard . outplayvd l11uxl 4-I hu IuIIur nppulwnlw. jmw Kuzfm haul playing guard . wl- vnd as captain xxlwn Dunalu uaxnt Ill :Iu- gamc ,IM1l4.s-lmwxlww . namul an All-1 faunl v IITNI lcam IN an aIl aruund playa-r , a furxrar-I Ru I'II I Ivx xx prfw- cd Iumwli lI1Y1lIllllIWIl' nulm-wus umcs mllm hix luwurlm.1 In-ugh! . . pIavS vcnlrv' JUNIOR VARSI I'Y I.cIl lu rigln: Halwm- xkx. N1anun. I lu!! 'I'1Iu'ri, Ilardv, I.cNIlc Cuacli 'I'hmnas. Guel- ing, Nucl. S XX'ucI1ma, Nunassy, SI1aIIcr, IXIUI- nar, IX1gr ITINII 3 ? 4 i X V fl Ligonier 22-Derry Twp. lo. The opening league en- counter was typical of the clashes between these two schools-a defense game resulting in low scoring. Ligonier l l-Hurst 18. This loss on the Hurst floor was the only defeat the Mountaineers suffered in league play. Accuracy on long shots was the deciding factor. Ligonier 51-East Huntingdon 25. A breather: proved to be a shot in the arm for the Blue and White, starting the squad on its way toward the league championship. Donato rolled up 29 points. Ligonier 309-Derry Boro. 29. A repetition of last year's game on our opponents' Hoor. The score see-sawed back and forth, finally resulting in a victory for Ligonier on free throws, Ligonier 24mMt. Pleasant 18. The Waugamen gained an early lead and were never in serious danger of being overtaken. This wound up the first half of the league season in a first place tie with Hurst. Ligonier 24-Derry Twp. 22. This fracas was a very close game and finally went into an extra period. Kozar made the basket that won for the Mountaineers and sent them into undisputed first place. Ligonier 25-Hurst 24. Hurst staged a big comeback in the Hnal period but were cut short in the midst of their rally by the final whistle. The Blue and White practically won the championship with this victory Ligonier 44-E. Huntingdon 24. Another walk-a-way for Ligonier after a hectic first half which saw the Hunting- don team only two points behind at half time. Ligonier 39-Derry Boro. 25. This contest was consid- ered the greatest victory of the year by many Ligonier fans. The Mountaineers chalked up an early ten point lead which displayed their championship style. Ligonier 29-Mt. Pleasant l4. With the league cham- pionship cinched, Ligonier again drubbed the Bobcats badly, leading the entire way. W.P.l.A.L. Elimination Tourney: Ligonier I8--West Newton 30. Playing at Norwin High the Waugamen got a slow startg consequently, their last quarter rally was not quite enough to cap a victory. The fact that Captain Donato could not play in the game on account of illness seemed to take the spirit out of both players and Moun- taineer fans. 47 THE BASKETBALL Sx L WPIAL RECORD Section Xl I I WN Won Lust Pei Ligonier 0 1 Derry Twp. 7 3 Hurst in 4 Mt. Pleasant 4 h Derry Boro. 4 ta E. Huntingdon 0 I0 000 .000 .400 .400 .000 COUNTY TOURNAMENT ' RESULTS Ligonier 4l Avonmnre l7 Ligonier 43 Franklin Twp. I3 Ligonier 34 Dcrry Boro. 24 Ligonier 27 West Newton 39 JAYVEES' RECORD X. - l get The neers competed in the Westmoreland Coun ent and succeeded in reaching the finals after three decisive victories over game but weak opponents in the earlier brackets In the opening game of the tourney 'Tre ns' irf ' A School gym, the Blue and White he High School. Flashing a scoring ,ton and T. Wuchina, the Mountaineers ,rc by a 41-I7 score despite the fact that -fonato was indisposed with a knee injury, In the second bracket Ligonier was pitted against Franklin Twp., a team which had drawn a bye for the first round. Again johnston and T. Wuchina showed the way, as the locals mowed down the Township team 43-13. Moving into the semifinals, the Waugamen met for the third time this season the Derry Boro. Ramblers. Although the scoring was nearly even during the first half, the Mountaineers put on the steam and ended the game a full ten points ahead of Derry with 34-24 count. Ralph Haas led the Ligonier scoring with l l points. Donato was present in the line-up for the first time in several weeks. The finals squared Blue and White off with their nemesis, the West Newton Hornets. This game was almost a copy of the first encounter between these two teams with the Mountaineers playing sub-par and the Hornets flashing championship style. West Newton pulled ahead early in the game, but Ligonier, playing in fast company for the second consecutive night, failed to rally. The final score was 39-27. The 1940 junior Varsity Blue Devils gave quite an account of themselves despite the fact that all but two of the boys had little or no experience. Coach Thomas was forced to build his team from freshman and sophomore candidates when the bulk of his 1939 squad moved up to the varsity. Although in almost every instance thejayvees were dwarfed by towering opponents. they showed up well in several games by defeating such opponents as Young- wood, Penn Twp., and East Huntingdon. Coach Thon'as' policy this season was to rotate teams sending in entirely new line-ups alternately, thus giving all the boys an equal chance to display their wares under fire. Outstanding on the midget team were Raymond Nanassy and Bob Shaffer who as running mates at forward gained for themselves quite a reputation for their shiftiness and ball handling. Also Bob Leslie and Bill Noel, stellar guards, showed promising prospects for varsity work next year. 48 'l'he Girls' llmslxetlwtill Tournament was played ofl' in the gymnasium during the weeks ol Nlixrirh 3? and fxpril 7 P lt consisted ol' two series ol' six gurne-' 'i' th' firrf hull vi Seniors defeated the Freshmen, Sc ' in that sueeession. The .Juniors de.ezi und Sophomores hut went down against t Sophomores lost all three games and the i . , two and won one. .Nt the hallway marli the teams stood in this order: SCI'llOI'S-31 juniors-21 l:l CSl'1Il1CI1-ll Sopho- mores-0. 'if 'il - 1 TRAMURALS SICNHWR 'lklfxXlXl SUl,l llYXlUlll5 l'l: XNl Slilmllinl, liusllier, Buell. Slnruy. N imlmg Ci XYeu11ii. Nlilllvs, Y Xlenolier, Yieely, ,-Xmlreyelizik Nlillrr. lSl.nr. Heir, Nl lliill Seulrtl lfnoy I7 lflsh, Klfllklllll, Sriitt-tl Vlilloril.l5i'i'r1ist'l.l'nzxllf-ii Clam XlclX1uslu', bmillx. hlelielxey, ii.1pi NIL-l.u1in. l' Weiiner, I-liiel nllNlOR'l'lf,XN1 l'lll'3llXlXY ll' XXI Sliimling l lXlenol1el. Slmiislzixx, 51 entlunex lilnlulmliuii, CQ Xnrlx, llurns. Xlethiuley, Snyder. Anlsnex, I5 lolmsimi. l'im-od, li l-vlmson :lmmermnn ailvenl ifrow--, lk-'Xlt-nl :ind l' Vurims 1Seuied' it Nlonico. l5e111yz1nox'ielx, ailweni Kimi fluullleld. l'r11ls, N1 ll lfish St-:lied Xinlvrost. l.uil1er llllI'l Ki.rlIi-, l', Xlex1olu'l', V Cinrnus. -1-9 F I RST HALF guniors Freshmen qeniors Sophomores Seniors Freshmen Iluniors Sophomores 'reshmen Sophomores Seniors juniors SFC! HND HALF Juniors Freshmen Seniors Sophomores Seniors Freshmen Sophomores guniors Freshmen ophomores uniors Seniors CHA MP IONSA--SEN IORS 7 5 I0 5 0 I0 lo l0 Zl ll 5 I0 ! f 4 1 X N ffl' In the first play-off of the second half the Seniors again defeated the Sophomores and the juniors repeated against the Freshmen. Then the Sophomores came forward to win their first game and the juniors bowed l4-13, while the Freshmen lost to the Seniors. The Junior loss gave the Senior team the championship, but the Juniors took partial revenge by defeating the champs 15-I0 in the last game. The standing of the teams at the end of the tourna- ment was: Seniors-5 5 juniors-4, Freshmen-2, Sophomores- l. Although these games did not attract many spectators, there was a lot of fun in them for all participants. The games were refereed by Miss Keffer. The Senior players had the advantage of being the most experienced players on the floor. They had learned to play basketball the year the sport was introduced to the school, their freshman year, The guard combination of Buell, Nicely, and McKelvey enabled them to keep the scores of their opponents comparatively low. The Seniors were happy to win this year, since it was their last chance at high school basketball. If the juniors hadn't slipped down one point in their second game with the Sophs, the finals might have been another story. Certainly they were pacing the Seniors' heels at an uncomfortably short distance. The juniors have one of the best players of all in Florence Mae Meno- her. Flossie is equally good in the forward and guard position. This team stands a good chance of winning next year's tourney. Although the Sophomores show the unfavorable record of only one win, their team has its merits, too. Unfor- tunately the Sophs did not have a strong guard com- bination. Ruth Blair was the outstanding player of this team. She played guard in the first part of the tournament and switching to the forward position at the half, she held top scoring honors among her team-mates. The Freshman team showed real promise for the future. They were not expected to beat the more experienced upperclass teams and more than held their own against the Sophomores. With a little more practice this team should be a real threat next year. Dorothy johnston proves to be a very promising forward. 50 BOOK We discover and develop talent, in our extra-Curricular actwxties. DEVELOPMENT W4 W 3 S X Nm W ,Miki FINE IDEALS J A-H11 ,P ,aw - i A m'2i -up-an Sunnd :xl rralli Iulwlc I I3v'ul1l,lflNh, liI'iL'hh2lLII11, XN'x'l1c Xfclnlxru. Shlrcy, V. Xfcn- --hvv N1.uu-mx, C lurk Nl.1m!1m.3 lwlmul :rm lazlwlc Halrrun, Rlggx, Salvo, fXhN1m1:xl11u, KfhrlNncl'. I.ulhL'r, Hull f Ihlwrwlxx zllvrvxl ll I I H I I Ill . , . Ln N, xxu u HN Palm' X mu n w. Sm-,nlul ,al I-II l.1lwlu Nu-lmlwr, l' VXIulu1lu'l', l'n'nrml Nh-Imlu-X. :X llrunl nl' 5m'.l,x mhirmx ,I N1i.l,H..,L. tm, Xl llzilll Ilxl Ir Snulur l'r.n1wl', Rvzxxlxln. Ixplxlx l. Nlrulx, lwwx, ll, NK xllc. v. Nhxmlluyg I3-vllulux SIIIIUX, Nllml Iizlluplwll Uppnywvmlx In Jul gyulwg, IQ ilurxgllh 511111-J I-11-1-lumuum, I ruulmannn, Smith, Huupl. W-fllurd, lfrvc, Hurvulh, Nllcvlx, Gall-1, : 'Jf'k ll-'UPI WWIX V 'f'U l'IIN 4 WU 'wlllwll WIC 5 5-I The Mountaineer represents many mo of earnest endeavor on the part of every member of the Publication Staff. This years annual has some new features which you may have noticed. These include a different arrange- ment for senior panels, a new and striking photograph of the school, scenes from the senior class play, and pictures of different steps in clay modeling. In addition to the yearbook the staff has done excep- tional work in publishing a newspaper despite a very limited budget. Instead of sticking to routine, the staff decided to do something unusual. The result was the surprise issue of April l, which we all remember as one of the most delightful and welcome events of the year, Unlike other years there were no extra activities such as conventions or parties. Instead the staff has devoted all its time and energies to producing what it believes are the finest publications in the history of the school. ln the 1940 season the Debating Club made a very satisfactory record. The greatest achievement this year was the placing ofjames Freeman and jean Hou pt among the first eight debaters in the Little Six Debate Conference. Besides the Conference schedule which included two debates each with St. Vincent Prep, Hurst, Derry Twp., Franklin Twp., and West Newton, the Ligonier debaters participated in tournaments held at IVIcKeesport and Derry Twp. The outstanding event of the season was the Allegheny Association Conference Debates which were held at Ligonier, March 7. Schools participating in this event represented the Little Six, South Western, and Central Valley Conferences. Exhibition debates were given by the Little Six and Central Valley Sections. James Freeman with Ethel McCord of West Newton as colleague won the Championship of the Little Six Conference and were presented with a gold cup. Gold medals were given for placing on the Conference team. 55 LIGONIER PUBLICATIONS Editor-in-chief-jane Mclnlyrc Associate Editors: Asian Shirey obert Wylie Business lvlgr.-Alta Snyder Advisersqlxfiss lvlartin Mr. McKelvcy Mr. Mathews LIGONIER DEBATERS Affirmative Team Jean Houpt julius Saho Negative Team james Freeman Elmer Horvath Adviser -Mn McKi-lvcy BAND RliPRliSliNTATlVliS T0 SOUTHWESTERN BAND, Mll.l.VAl.Ii MARCH 28-30 james Bates Louise Bram Eleanor Hunter Florence M Mcnohur Charles Murdock William Noel Isabella Truutmann Rlil'RliSIiN'I'ATIVliS TO ALL-STATE BAND SHARON MAY 2-4 William Noel s'rR1NG OPCHESTRA Rtzl .tl-'SENTATIVES TO ALL-STA'l'li ORCHESTRA HERWYN FEBRUARY if-I7 Mike Putty Robert Wylie ORCHESTRA REPRESENTATIVES TO SOUTHWFSTERN ORCHESTRA MIZYERSDALI2 JANUARYII-I3 Eleanor lluntcr Betty M. Rankin Mike Petty W'l fianne i I nberl Wylie 1, A'- Our musical ganizations, which have for so long charmed us all with their sweet notes, have this year, under the direction of Mr. Rushworth, improved to such an extent as to surpass their records of previous years. The band, which has always been the most popular musical organization, also had the most extensive schedule, It participated in several parades including the Somerset County American Legion Parade, Sept. 29, and the Ameri- canization Parade in Monessen, Apr. 27. For the second consecutive year the band sponsored a concert given by the University of Michigan Little Symphony under the direction of Thor johnson, ,April 8. Other important features of the year were joint concerts with the Hurst High School band and participation in the All-County Band Festival in Scottdale, May 18. Organized only last year, the String Orchestra has been making rapid strides, since such a group is almost unique as a concert organization. Toward the close of the year they made a radio appearance over station WHJB in Greensburg. They also played for Ye Olde Faire, sponsored by the Ligonier junior Womans Club, and helped to make that affair a success, The more quiet and delicate strains of the orchestra were to be heard, of course, at both the junior and senior class plays. During Music Week joint concerts were held with the jeannette High School Orchestra at which one of our students, Margaret Martens, appeared as flute soloist. Unlike Robert Brownings hero, our pied-pipers charm not rats but music lovers and lead them not to their deaths but to a better appreciation of good music. 56 121' . . ' X 1 fuk ,, X u ' Y fa- 11 :1 Z Q M tw Q 1 X' If ,',, ' 'J ' , X ' 3,-. 2GL.,'g 95- E .lfx 'K 4 , M I s X I ,,Yx:. 1 xr? ' ' X 'vi 'Q' N 4' X 1- -A' N N 1: X .TR mx 1 5 4 TZ A S 1 K f,.'A'1xnA3 , A XXX 5 N. a K ' X .A . X I x X ' Rf J 'S f v f Q I ' is X . , R F A 5 2 gS ix r SV ' ri' N. A A A ,Q-if ew Q 1 -- - K..,,, 5 Lff 1q'f -j 'gf IVY ' f ' X? .,, ' gs K'-1 fix p xi. Q Q K ll ' 5 3 5 ' X , 5 ' T 2 5 X ' ' U h h. A Q Ki fm M '5 -5 . -Mft Y' N flaw N L.: wk. 5 ' V Q 6 .vas V' V V 'X P fi ' D vi s. 'ef 'fm x Q X - S5 v 'hs .if Q fn 1 4 1 I r' ww in -,v. 5 'w 1 . f ,W wg? M V iz' if ul Q Ei 355223 fi ff w'f' I g , f.-an , fwrw M ,igv I f 'fffilf uv, is EH fi 3- 1 xv 'ff 1 Sw, , , TQ? X 5 w Y Qj- 7 L , J, , K . .My , x P X. ,K ' -'ff . 3 il, 1 sg' 9' V at 33 za L -S26 my-'Q 4.11 'ff-'I I I 3 24 ' viii A pistol shot, a blood-curdling shriek, yellow s adows, gilleyloobirds-these are but a few of the many ghostly apparitions that pe rvaded the auditoruim on April lo and I7 when the Seniors presented their class play, The Yellow Shadow. All seemed well enough when Mildred Marvin, accom- panied by Hazel Wayne and Alice Perkins, decided to spend a peaceful winter at Viewcrest, a mountain lodge which she had inherited. However, upon arriving theyfound with a murder, the mysterious housekeeper-Nell Travis, her looney husband, and a willing but inefficient Sheriff Macklin that Viewcrest was not the quiet place they had imagined. Strong suspicion was brought against Herbert, Mildred's long lost brother, and in turn against practically everyone concerned. Finally looney jed, who turned out to be a detective, solved the mystery and discovered the attorney, Gilbert Wright, together with his accomplice Wong Song, to be the guilty party. On December 8 in the High School Auditorium the junior Class presented their first class play, Foot Loose , the proceeds to go toward their Washington trip. After a lot of hard work by everyone but especially by Miss Dickinson, the director, the play was successfully pre- sented. The play is about a regular family, the Early. The parents take a trip, leaving the four children at home, Naturally, even though they told their parents they were able to take care of themselves, a great many accidents happen. Bob never has his socks mended and has to iron his own shirts. Mary gets deep into boy troubles. Dick, the eldest son, gets married and poor Hope tries to get everything straightened out before Mr. and Mrs. Early return home. Even if their arrival is two weeks early, the troubles are ironed out after all and everyone lives happily ever after. 59 THE YELLOW SHADOW CAST Mildred-Alta Snyder Herbert-jim Freeman TQ:d,-Bob Wylie ell-Mary l.. Naugle Wright-Tom Carnes Macklin-Bill Nlelville Alice..Jean Shirey ,lxennie-Louise Weller ong..Dick Noel Hazel-jane Mclntyre Murdered Man-K Weimer FOOT-LOOSE CAST Mary Earlv-M. Kriehhaum Randolph Cunningham-W, lfree Delphg-H. Stanislaw Hope arly..L. Brant Bob Early-D. Campbell Dick Early..F, Ross Mrs. Early-F5, Leichliter Mr. Earlv-W. Hood Miriam Walker-D Thomas Jennie Malloy-B Fr e Jack Milfordkli Firchko Buzz Daily..T. Hunter Mrs, Fnrester..J. Zerehcr Sanford Welles.. R. Burger IUHH PALETTEERS CONTRIBUTORS T0 SCHOLASTIC CONTEST Robert Frye Roy liamilmn Don jones Alice Ray lilcunrvr Shircy Janne Wilt LIBRARIANS OFFICERS President-Virginia Mcfhiulcv V. President ..Mae Bowman Secrctury.-.Mziry li. Fish Trcasurcr-joan Zcruhcr Adviscr--Mrs. Urch TT 4 I J ie. , I During the Tuesday club period twenty artistically talented students assembled in Room 4 to enjoy their favorite activity. For eligibility, each member had to have an A or B average in the art course for the first semester. Miss Gregg, their adviser, has guided each member in selecting some phase of work which appeals to him es- pecially. Therefore, this program has included the making of intricately patterned copper pins and bracelets, outdoor and indoor sketching, and experimentation with different painting mediums. An important activity of the Paletteers, that is appreci- ated by the entire school, is the assistance it gives in de- signing and supplying stage, dance, and banquet decora- tions. This year the stage managers, Don jones, Rudolph Toth, Julius Sabo, and Kenneth Byers, have learned to depend on the Paletteers to produce appropriate stage properties on quick notice. These aspiring young artists also added more enjoyment to our dances with their colorful decorations. In recent years the Library Club has been very popular, but this year it has broken its own record with fifty mem- bers. Due to the large membership it has been necessary for their efficient leader, Mrs. Urch, to divide the club into two separate divisions. Since the sophomores have given more members to the club than any other class, they make up one group. They meet every other Tuesday and are instructed in fundamental library work and the repairing and binding of books. On the alternating Tuesday the upperclassmen division, which is comprised mostly of seniors who have been four year members, meets. Since some of these girls are seriously considering library work as their vocations, the object of their study is centered about a survey of college qualifi- cations and the later actual work of the hopeful future librarians. The Library Club is to be appreciated, for it is responsi- ble for the fine condition in which the library is always found. 60 5l:nmIimg Iwlmiml la1INIL' Il I-wth, XX dlrr, X I'n.ml. IIuunpv-n, 5 Nun X IXhI'lIIl muulxlxlrmn luv flux :H . . 4 A 5.9 , 2, . ' I . . 1 ,, m, . ,wr Immlx IIN, Nlmucx U' WHIMN I .MII IuI.md1.Iwh In-x, I uxlu, I Xm num I Nunlx. It ,IHI1uN.m, I I umm-II, X RIIIIL, ,ul I., IIN, X,-:,,lw.-.III N.uIuI In Iuml I-I l11IwII Illuml l Ifwlm 5-lywlxnln IXILIxLIu'x, NI NIIIIQ-r l lIw:u'1.m I', XX1-yllxuv' xugxmx mul lhu Im-urlh ruxx I3cl'Ixux', Urlltllllx, XX 1Nm'r. Xlurlw XX :mlm-rx NIIILIWII Nlulmzm I5:1rr':m :nun-Nl IIVIIIIII 1.1 NI li I'l lx I. X1IuIv,Iia1IXux I7L'l11I1!Ill, N II:1II.II.mli ,I :ldux I' XX4'lmLu, X I'lx II:mIxL-x um :l'l'k'IH'l'. .HMI IH, i'znnpIn-ll ulwuul xxhvu plcllum- nan lzllxun I'I11uIruxx: I5mnl, IXIQILIQLIL, lf.1uI'IIul4I, Vallxlplu-Il, I5c.1lvl. I7--uulmly,I,L'u'I1Illcl'. XII' Vznllluy, RIN-. lgssk-x,Sr1yIlL-r I'.1uIXL1' Xl IIaxII bcumni :mv -X ANI I-L-rry, III-um IM-ul, I5 I-rxu, 'XIqu'f1:?l Slqnulaxxx IAINII. I5-mnvlly l7:n'!', I3, SI11l'cX', 5 Ruv, Rux, I1 Slxirvy Iflrsr nm' B.R1m,ISmmmu1, .'XnIm1L'y, Iwrupu, I' XIYZIIMIIH, XX4uIIcr, IXI, I'nI.ux', NIcl7nmI-II 61 ,iw gf . fb' x .wi 3. ' s , fl' I 'f mga an uk m In 'Af J ,W 3 1 W l 'I ' fw 1. I J Q' ., A' , w 'li X zxvgw? ' NX I X 'fx 1 nf X, LM 'wa F fi, 2Q2.E:a a,faa.,g, Q 't E vvz vvu ,,'.24 ii'-if-?5 '9?9FP3 , Q - ,v 'f -, sg ' -' v T 9, S fg gl M 3 gf 5 X f ' s ' S A' I u Q T ' 4' w T ' W U gl' af W 7 1 l X Although we have not heard much ab .A. it has been just as active this year as ever b ave held their regular meetings in accordance with the ational Constitution and By-Laws, as drawn up by the 3rd Nation- al Convention of FFA. This organization is composed entirely of boys who are interested in farm work and farm life. All business and social meetings are conducted by the regularly elected officers, under the supervision and guidance of Mr. Per- shing, agricultural instructor. The purposes for which the FFA. has been formed and carried on can best be outlined as follows: to develop competent, agressive, rural and agricultural leadership as well as to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his workg to improve the rural home and its surroundings, to encourage organized recreational activi- ties among the students of vocational agricultureg and to offer a change from the ordinary routine of agricultural education. Again this year the Ross Riflemen of the Fort Ligonier Rifle Club hoisted their flying colors. Their national rating gave them third place in the first half year and fourth in the latter part. In six shoulder to shoulder matches they had five vic- tories. Their one defeat this year was at the hands of the jinx team, Turtle Creek. But the most important event of the school year to the sharpshooters is the interscholastic match at Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh. The winning of the coveted plaque last year from the National Champions, Munhall, made Ligonier indirectly the best in the United States. This year, April 20, the Ross Riflemen proved that the plaque will remain at Ligonier for another year by taking top honors again. Last year Ligonier set the record score at 993 but this year she set it even higher at 994. Ligonier High is proud of its Rifle Team and hopes that just as much can be accomplished in future years. 63 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Prcsidcnt,Richard Riffle V. Presi4ient,George Rhoadcs Secrctary-Junior Shaffer Treasurer..David Miller Adviser,.Mr. Pershing RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS lxrcsidentiliohert jenkins Secretarywjcan Shircy Treasurer-Ed. Hartman Adviser..lv1r. Ross ENTRANTS IN ALLEGHENY SCHOLASTIC TOURNAMENT Carnegie Tech - Apr. Z0 First Team D. Menoher K. Weimer R. jenkins D. Stoner J. Gibson Second Tcam W. Freeman E. lvlclvlanama E. Griffith . R . R. I-fgillilzelman J. Shircy N? ' rlmfvgvlkgllvl l l l,lLUvI1!LlN X., 5 nn JLIIUII nl Unix lxxp .I llvlf lmglllux 'Shall xu rul1.1lu,Lc Klux mu ' ' Slalgc mam ull lm' Suullwxxcwlcrlw Ul'clwXl1'ax ill ugux il Szxlwu li,llx.'l'xululli lwllm X1gy Qrmlalc , lhc lxmd ymrznlcx al'l'lxlm0 lurnllurm tl-r an wrm' In Hlwml lwcllxccn halvux rm shy DL-rrx llxxp I..---Ny . , llw Nllxcd lilmrus NIIHLN lil-Id . :X fum faculty wrrctfxrlw Cflwrnwtrmux uxrulx urydcr .1 xlilllllkl 5C,-nur Cm,-N ln lhc lll,mgUn111u11,g li ljxlcgrzxtkl, P. llumz, ll lzswx. gla-K xxxxnlnxxw, klr,-Sr pr.- lkxrmlc , . . Orlghgslm mumhyrs l:ll4C uml CI Xamulh, work UXk'l'lIl11L' xxax hold In lulm l 64 m ul WW um BOOK We treasure the loyal co- operation of our school patrons. EXPRESSION PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ligonier Theatre First National Bank in Ligonier L. W. Darr 82 Company Martins Specialty Shop Idlewild Park Agnew Smart Shop Pons Restaurant Ralston Beauty Shop john Hall Weller's Hardware Henry W. Rhody Ligonier Rotary Club Musick's Town Pump The Ligonier Echo Bergstroms Ford F. Kinsey Roy E, Sibel Chrisner Motor Company E. S. Shuck Hotels Ligonier Valley Supply Company The Colonial lnn and Coffee Shop Vance's Bakery Benshoffs Market John W. Felgar Clark's Meats Cwartmann Baking Company Lawson 82 Skavish Stader's Lowenstein s Latrobe Laundry 82 Dry Cleaning Co. S. P. Reed Company Rinehart's Shoppe Latrobe Theatres Charley Brothers LIGONIER Ligonier Valley Railroad Fort Ligonier Post No. 734 V.F.W Ligonier Valley Beach Byers-Tosh Post 267 Am. Legion Jays Beauty Salon Davis Drugs James W. Ramsey Smiths Dairy A. J. McColly Ligonier Mill Cramer's Clover Farm Store Dice's Service Station Kline's Department Store Ligonier Dairy Products Company The Ligonier Pharmacy Ligonier Recreation Room Washington Furnace Inn S. I-I. Sweeney 82 Son Alex E. Hoover Pete Picadio G. C. Murphy Company Ridgeway Inn B. W. Saler Gaskin's Funeral Home Blue Ridge Service Stations LATROBE Dr. Strickler Byers Dry Cleaning Company Latrobe Floral Shop Dr. A. E. Mitchell Miller 82 Bigg Company Altman's Cash Feed Store Studebaker Sales 82 Service St. Vincent College GREENSBURG Greensburg Business School Office Equipment 82 Supply Company J OI-IN STO WN Underwood-Elliott Company Rothert's OF LOYAL Cvlosser Brothers JEANNETTE Whiteman Candy Company PITTSBURGH Dieges 82 Clust SUPPORT We Comphm Graduates of 1940 LIGUNIER THEATRE LIGONIER VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN LIGONIER Extends C g t l t db t h f t Th G d t gCl fLigonier High Scho I 1940 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Mellbank Corporation 69 FORT LIGONIER POST NO. 734 VETERANS OE FOREIGN WARS SPEAK AMERICAN ACT AMERICAN BE AMERICAN BUY QUALITY PRODUCTS The Buying public is slowly but surely awakening to the fact that economy can never depend on prices alone. The prices must be right, of courseg it must re- flect accurately current costs of material and labor. But in the last analysis, true economy is the rcsult of fair price, plus quality. Our policy in the future as in the past will be not to sacrifice for price L. W. DARR G COMPANY Everything to Build Anything 70 m D LIGONIER VALLEY BEACH Route 30 Lincoln Highway M mile east of Ligonier Md7fiH,S Slbecialzjf Shop Clothing Featured CCourteous Serviceb Quality Merchandise At Th Regular Price 71 BE A GOOD AMERICAN Stop! Think! Beware of Propaganda Think for Yourself and think Straight. Byers Tosh Post 267 The American Legion Ligonier, Pa. JA Y'S BEAUTY SALON STYLE HAIR DRESSING STYLE HAIR CUTTING Jay Ringey, Prop. 114 E. Main St. Martin Bldg. Phone 2291 Plants Cut Flowers Cofgageg Floral Designs Wedding Bouquets FLOWER and GIFT STUDIO N. Ellen Mathews, Prop. 125 W. Main St. Phone 3834 72 Where Clever School Girls Acquire that Well-Dressed Look AGNEW SMART SHOP On the Square- Ligonier, Pa. Davis Drug Store The REXALL Store Drugs -Q - Sundries- - Soda Ligonier's Own CUT RATE Drug Store Pans Restaurant Ligonier, Pa. james W. Ramsey Insurance Fire -- Automobile -Q Life Phone 3741 73 RALS TON BEAUTY SHOP SMITH 'S DAIRY JOHN HALL Contractor b. - . S P . Ph L P M E R C U R Y The Car That Did What Couldn't Be D0 A. j. McCOLLY FOR D V-8 Y Dealer L 74 EDUCATION b arried through life in order to Education is not confined to books alone, but must e c 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 LIGONIER MILL All kinds of Poultry Feed Master Mix - Hay-Straw-Grains Purina Feeds REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE L ' N. 5 A I , FARMS - COTTAGE SITES 2 5 DWELLINGS 6 ESTATYPO HENRY W. RHODY Ligonier, Pa . 2 I , , ii CRAMER'S CLOV Fancy and Staple G Breniser Building ER FARM STORE roceries of all Kinds Lots of Specials every Week Visit Our Store 75 ROTARY lgeml wage F riendliness - Tolerance - Usefulness DI CE 'S SER VICE STATION Sunoco -- Esso we Esso Extra Gasolines and Oils Compliments of MUSICK'S TOWN PUMP Fountain Service-Candy-TobaccofPatent Medicines N ovelties-GiftsaNewspapers Dial 2461 KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitters for Men, Women, and Children Good Shoes for all Ligonier On the Corner Pennsylvania 76 THE LIGONIER ECHO Emblis. ' isss Publishing and Printing LIGONIER DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Properly Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Butter, Fresh Eggs, Buttermilk Whipping Cream, and Chocolate Milk Keffer's Ice Cream airfield St. Dial 570 BERGSTROMZS' ON THE SQUARE THE LIGONIER PHARMACY John Lloyd Moonly, Ph. G., Prop. Ligonier, Pa. 77 FORD F. KINSEY Compliments of LIGONIER RECREATION ROOM Billiards -- Bowling ROY E. SIBEL Funeral Service Compliments of WASHINGTON FURNACE INN 78 Congratulations to the Class of '40 Cbrisner M otor Co. Chevrolet Dealers In The Same Location For 18 Years S. H. Sweeney G Son McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment Sales-Service Phone 3771 Ligonier, Pa. E. S. Shack Hotels The Fort Ligonier The Dimeling 100 Rooms-Baths-Modern 150 Rooms-Baths-Fire Proof Ligonier, Pa. Clearfield, Pa. The Philips The General Pershing 150 Rooms-Baths-Fire Proof 100 Rooms-Baths-Fire Proof Philipsburg, Pa. Dubois, Pa. Hotels of Distinction and Good Service Compliments of Alex E. Hoover General Insurance Phone 2211 Deeds Bldg. 79 Compliments of LIGONIER VALLEY SUPPLY CO. No. 3 WILPEN, PA. PETE PICADIO Phone 2121 THE COLONIAL INN AND COFFEE SHOP Congratulations to the Class of 1940 UAND IO? STORES 80 VANCE'S BAKERY DINE and DANCE at RIDGEWAY INN RIDGEWAY SERVICE STATION Sunoco Gas and Oils BENSHOFFS MARKET Produce -- Meats - Grocerles Phone 560 B. W. SALER Sl john W. Edgar General Merchandise Ligonier, Pa. Phone 530 Gczskinls' Fzmeml Home CLARK'S Fresh and Home Cured Meats Phone 2251 Ligonier, Pa BLUE RIDGE SERVICE STATION And Save the Difference P Nearest Station to you M Mile West of Ligonier r 82 GARTMANN BAKING COMPANY Butter-Nut Bakers La trobe, Pa. l-..... E Y E S Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted DR. S TRI CKLER-OPTOME TRIS T LATROBE, PA. C ngratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 19 LA WSON 5' SKA VISH Clothiers Latrobe, Pa BYER'S DRY CLEANING CO. Latrobe, Pa. 914 Ligonier St. Phone 232 83 STADER' 73 Years Making Happy Homes Quality Furniture For Less 205-207 Depot Street Latrobe, Pa. LA TROBE FLORAL SHOP -WITTENMAIERS- Flowers For All Occasions 400 Main Street Phone 382 Latrobe, Pa. E 9 9 l' Best wishes to the class of 1940 Lowenstein's Style Headquarters We give and redeem S 81, H Green Stamps The Largest Stock of Quality in Westmoreland County 200-210 Depot Street Latrobe, Pa. Congratulations Class of 1940 Dr. A. E. Mitchell Chiropodist First National Bank Bldg. Phone 200-J Foot Ailments Latrobe, Pa. 84 Keep Clothes Neat-It's Money Well Spent LATROBE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Phone 126 Latrobe, Pa. .4 'i' Compliments of MILLER G BIGG COMPANY Westmoreland County's Largest Home Furnishers Phone 542 910-912 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. 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 fur- nishings. And Pay Less Than Would Ordinarily Be Expected Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. f I I ALTMAN'S CASH FEED STORE 1101 Jefferson St., Latrobe, Pa. ' Higher Quality Feeds At The Lowest Prices Davco Granulated Fertilizers Poultry and Dairy Supplies R.S. Dept. of Agr. Tube Tested Baby Chicks l 1. 85 RINEHARTS SHOPPE The Popular Price Ladies Ready To Wear 322 Main St. Latrobe, Pa. STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE 239 W. Main St., 333 Depot St Ligonier, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. Phone 2722 H. S. Bitner, Prop. Phone 152 TROBE THEATRES MA N L The ver, :st in sound, proje t on and pictur GRAND The family theatre. Good pictures at low prices OL YM PI C Always a good action picture. CHARLE Y BRUTHERS WHOLESALE GROCERS Greensburg, Pa. 86 - '?v19I'H!vv 'pv w.fQ s BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS Greensburg Business School is a member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools and is Approved by the Pennsylvania State Committee on Standards BE SURE YOU ATTEND AN APPROVED SCHOOL Greensburg Business School Ofce Equzpment G Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 114 N. Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg, Pa Underwood-Elliot-Fisher Comb See the new Underwood Portabl' Complete line of TYPEWRITERS-ADDING MACHINES-SUPPLIES 444 Lincoln St. R. L. Johnson Johnstown, Pa. FURNITURE THAT KEEPS FAITH Nearly all furniture looks good when it is new. Bad furniture shows its inferiority in service, while really good furniture proves its worth by the test of time. We want our customers to come back again and again, so to maintain their good will we sell only the kind of furnishings we know will give good service- Furniture That Keeps Faith. If anything you buy here should fail to give you the service you have the right to expect from it, you will find us not only willing but anxious to make it good. R O T H E R T ' S 239-241 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. 87 DIEGES 5 CL ST 17 John Street New York City Makers of the Jewelry for the CLASS OF 1941 of Ligonier High School CONGRATULATIO S H0 ORED SE IORS Glosser Bros. extend sincere congratulations to the Ligonier High School Graduating Class of 1940 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. - EVERY BODY S STORE 88 S T. VINCENT COLLEGE Classical Pre-Medical Pre-Legal Teacher Training Arts Pre-Dental Science Pre-Engineering Music Chemistry Commerce Bus. Administration Fully Accredited and Approved by State, Regional, and National Ass'ns. Middle States' Ass'n of Colleges College and University Council of Pa. American Council on Education New York State Depart. of Education Association of American Colleges National Catholic Educational Assn. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Offers courses to High School Graduates who wish to improve their grades in subjects once taken or who wish to take new subjects in preparation for college. Apply to The Headmaster ,.- 89 ID L E W I L D 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 amuicments 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 throughcut the entire area of the live hundred acres of ground cornpiising ti ?s magnificent recreation center. Throughout, it is conducted as a family resort, where ladies and children, unescorted, :rc 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. 90 .1 . .WZ4 ' W ' F a-1' - Y . - J T. . ,f,l?'.1 V . IJ if i' 1 A ..a 5 if 555745 45 xg, .ug w w w 1' w Jisf 1 L A I-:JV ' NR-Q i' I-13 .1 v I' w X I Q . -, -,f 1-f ' r ' -,Aw 1 2-, Iu'. X C.-air .., . . 1 . . If. .' 'L . 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