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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1941 volume:

' if ilfflf. QQ i 'TEA if' Z 'Jh if EQ. ' i V211 E1 -. Mig, E2 in H K7 is 5 'JT' 'Ai 25, iq! -Tj' :C 1. - 4 ' 4 ws-as - 5. ' L 4L.w.k,. , .- '- lvknl 1-Ki-J' M , mf wr- I- W ' My-.v-v-, , s f'-'v:r ' ':-v,-'- 'Q- d2G!'f 11Cf'gi-1-2' '-' .'f.x , ,d ,. A- Q ,W ,H YW ww, W M. 'W' H w J ,mm mv w, u u u w H w H, IH w. :H M u U H .L P w V L 'X 1 1 n f4'x 'P' rag - ,- 's,.4,, v 4 f 1 ,I - - '- .'...g..'g--un a 4 ,: f x dew fx- - U-J- iw-'H Sita' 1.0 J vm-:fb ' mf' 'ANI ' ' flfflfff VW' - aff-'W Q. ,-' wtf .nvf 4.-I Mtn. M, K -S 2.-1 -gaaw 42,,.J,.-r. a n 4, 'gay -.Q 52 F m - 3g'fE7?3,,ff+ 1:.,,,, A R. W ,lx 1 -' - - .. ,, - I., .9 Nbfx 1 ' . -s-Quai Nw.. 'M 'Sig-.-Q-'56 -if-L , . 'u ' FN 'R - ' LH- ' 5 t ESX 1 F5315 Q, 'Sign .- 1--' ,J-at 1:-.Y-g 3:-'Q-' J.- Lv?:1:f.f:fQif:a:S-:iz-fzwsfiifz Engraving ny PO TIAC ENGRAVING CO Printing by STA DARDIZED PRESS laotogmphy by CRESCENT STUDIO mm NWN 9 X S X ,X Sei. x.,x X. X Q S. ww if .iw f rw pf SA ifiiffflx Mryi - A- - x, I , I Mx! Rm. '1 5 I I Q, Q, -vw -n 1w--f-f ' 3. V . e 4944 UN AINEER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LIGONIER HIGH SCHOOL LIGONIER, PENNSYLVANIA ,gil I e jx Qi' 5 01 of A free- ovu ,score is to h if 1-kat fx eebom to 1- eiv cbiibven. , . H d We, thc students of Ligonier I-ligh School, dedicate this the 17th volume of The Moun- taineer to those ideals of freedom which the founders and guardians of our great nation have transmitted to us as a precious birthright and are demanding that we guard them vigilantly. I Students Cat ice cream during intermission . . . We prepare for book reports once a month. Loyal supporters root for the football team . . . Last years May Queen crowns her successor U - 1 L M j Yee Avi' 5 ,f ' ' XX ! . X i xmK M-N.. 1 .w 'vu-J ybaqii' D E -X Y.-,N mx -r .. I -. in 'NRA , -Ngi ,, 5 X M Ni 4 - '-A '- ' .. 'U u.. XR Q-M I lf V MAN! .. w,. V 2 M... ,V 5 Z 1 ww, . - N W ,V jg . j I 1' -Wf'3'f:7 'H'-s ,hw . , 'Hy N, -:Q V . j 5 '--Q-ff - .Xu X F32 K ' 'X Nw, nr X ,f . . x -.R ' Rx 'iqnlhnmh hx N M-v...,,,vMM'M,f' F ,.-A-' 'am A ' X X ff' ,,,,,.... ff' ' ' x X X- ,,...n,fff--M1fQ5r.::'4112l1flfiQf ' J fx ' N w ,,,,,M..- 3 -L .M--M 1 wx ....--f--+ 'fi'1------M - -,.. .. ..... .Y ...-.W--f ' X Q NN-., 'X 153:25--....f X V -.. -. -f?l2r':--. M ff!! .ff wwmm w.W,,....h,,, ,,,.,,.lkf X Mk , . A uwfw W',,,..f X ff-v I B V a .. , kk -efrwmumyk f' -, X MMM X, .-0-N I Kun A xii J ' ' X f f 5 1 3 ! fig 1 3 , fl XX PLE -5 ,..4ff Q Lf3.f,,M.,,,,,i5F'.,..,,.-'f , l I S I ADMIN ISTR TIO The administration is the guardian of our free education system, the most important training school of a demo- cracy. Representing the citizens, the Board of Education has chosen the most capable superintendent they could possibly find. Mr. Clarence C. Vlfylie, who has been Superintendent of Ligonier Public Schools for the past seven years, is striving to transmit to the students the true ideals of democracy. As an effi- cient executive, we have found him wise, tolerant, and understanding. We always receive kindly advice and encourage- ment when we go to him for counsel. Besides his work in moulding t.he lives of youth, Mr. Wylie is especially in- terested in French, art, and all bio- graphical material about Abraham Lin- coln. During the World War Mr. Wylie served in France as a sergeant and in- terpreter, and had many exciting ex- periences which he frequently relates to students and teachers. I-Ie also spent some time studying art at Carnegie Tech. Abraham Lincoln is Ivlr. Wylie's greatest American and he would have us pattern our concepts of democracy after those of the Saviour of our Na- tion . In lXflr. Wylie we have discovered a sincere man who is a civic leader. I-le expresses an equal interest in each of his responsibilities whether it is his church, the American Legion, the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, or the Rotary Clubj Conscious of his fine character, l Mr. Wylie outlines the year's school calendar to Mr McKe1vey the students honor and respect their loyal counsellor. To assist Nlr. Wylie, the Board of Education named Mr. Donald lVlc- Kelvey assistant principal this year. Besides controlling the attendance, he teaches junior and senior English and acts as adviser to the Debate Club. The seniors claim a joke a 'day keeps us all bright and gay so lvlr. lXf1cKelvey up- holds that by telling at least one story a day. To belong to the debate team you must be able to tell riddles, he states, because that is what we do on the way home from debates. An out-of-school activity in which Mr. McKelvey is active is a dramatic orgapization, the Presbyterian Players. Hoi? agailsiobby he has chosen photo- graphy. .Nothing delights him better than ig ,fiijg 'ion pictures of football games. . Tj. Y : , , . - ,,. 5. 2 - . . f'.,- -:.,- - 1..,f. . .ff , .. ,L ,a. 'f . . -:- .f,..-'J ' - ...ar , , ' .i .- -., .. l,., 'ue' L wg,-,Cf-1Pf, 'f?:.f.w-1-'-1'f ' 3 '?'w'f!..:4:7',':'e'J.-tiiz-'ff:'2r g1-1:-,gi-yn' I1'fav-35'-4'-?1i--5 'i'r.-C-wffff: -'2-1g1:.sS1'f?ZUvmzrrv-1:w5'1,f-Q-G,-g2'yf1f is-H3-'said'-tl?Jr! ?'11Pki1'- -12 71 Y I .S J X T31 is s f-L-..2-..a +., gf ' r'P? 2i'?,iisP5gx SWK' +M 1evx :L-is-2? -if fv'+-.get-ff?- -+'f 4 fttxf el-gg1:5'a4 'fv fs . 1 -hz Q aff vc, tv., w. 555.-,..u.q-L.: ' , N S .,. .... .-gs. . .4r.::eq,.-. E--:-up Rb ' -+ 5 5 ,g ag --5' -1 . W- we ,431 ,ga -:- Q., ' '1,,,A- Q.. - ' ' - - -f -. 2 I-:.-'55-nw-.A'-,. 5 sayi n - - m i- ---,, Q -v.. '-L vt.. -, Q ,-.'-QS 'V M . was- , -. -Q 'gq k - Q' . - , af +L, - gif --, ,,-I-1-'!'!g,x'1f T, qfffre g -R' H-R1-.Q.'T., ...- .JJ-.i:'. V-215 -.1 - S-Q.. pc..--.rrr- 5. .4--GUS uf, . .lf-.nz-X -ve., 92 -- x -':-n. . ,-. '...- .1 M'T:c':i,wu.,..Js..-. - ..-J-'b-..' 5- -C-2? 'lf 'iv '-'S'-E-fs:-rad?-f:'2:-az-4-:S's'Ss..2'i'.-:f1 i5-,-,Qfrfk ',---rfk-.-fre'-zasfffvi-:f3QiS'f,:f-54.fi?frfigsfuegf-?fT'c,fg'D'-'aiqi-F-5G-S2f'fRrr:,-1wsi?fb:'f'iQf:,,:f.zff--f-X:ai 5' 'U' '69- fS::' 4 ':,.,'jlj Tj ' I-'fgyjv-1-3fQ4f'5gJQQ3 :.'n-fix - 1 giiaft,1?'Eg,j,,'5-r iTa..f-1-'S1,..,-'sgj1g-,:Q2.giS1,?- v-Q',:-fS- .sg.gf.iy:'L33Z1'fi:,'5-cr-ge w fFe-,.,3'Q'F'I?:4'-If-.'Zfg'i,.:l1-Q3 L'5151yG-lik 3-:signal-',.4. fffipcz-,t-L fi-ffgfiabq -- Q an ,-In r .-..-.,'F1f'-f.'-7?-T' lI'X'?'- x-f.'--f.i','fg-'-1'o.?2 .f. rf f.fz.yg,13jl-f :ff ,gyggf3:j5jQ,:j3,1-g5g:'g35a-fx-,Trgfw,3 Q-7 Qlyj- .3-.-f.-FEE 3331-5.:gf'g1-:vit-.e gig, r- 's IO BOARD or This year besides regulating taxes, paying bills, and making necessary re- pairs on the buildings, the Board of Education has had the tasks of filling a number of teaching vacancies and plan- ning for a new community recreation center to be built on land which was donated by the American Legion. In- cluded on this Board are the following citizens: lvlr. Wayne M. Cook-enthusiastic football and basketball fan-first Presi- dent of the Alumni Association-served as President of the Board until Febru- ary when he was transferred to A. T. and T. Repeating Station in New Castle. lwlr. j. Harry Fry-President of the Board for six of his twelve years' mem- bership-owner of Ligonier Valley Dairy -is Vice President and chairman of Building and Grounds Committee this year. Mr. V. E. Kuntz-elected President of the Board to succeedVMr. Cook- ' Left to right: Mrs. Maude C. Ewing, Dr. J. W. Updegraff, J. Harry Fry, Wayne M. Cook, V. E. Kuntz, C. A. Noel. Everett Noel was not present when picture was taken. EDUCATIO Ligonier Valley Railroad employee-is President of the Rotary Club and ad- jutant in the American Legion. Mr. C. A. Noel-Chairman of the Athletic Committee---manages the Val- ley Supply Company store at Wilpen--- past commander of the V.F.W.-chair- man of the Legion's Americanization Committee. Mr. Everett Noel-appointed by the Board to finish Mr. Cook's term- Chairman of Supply Committee-chief clerk in the County Commissioners' office in Greensburg. Dr. j. W. Updegraff-local dentist-- one of the most loyal followers of the basketball teams-Treasurer of the Board and heads Finance Committee. Mrs. Maude C. Ewing-has been Secretary for four years-served one term as a school director-office nurse for Dr. C. D. Ambrose-seldom misses a school activity. q - 1 ' ,. . . V .,. a - ' - ' Q., - .- .- Q. Q... -f .x : 1x-.--- -.A -we .,. --., '-.guy rx-Q-.gf ' '5f'r.':f1 r , J X, - ,. w : '. -. --'-'fx . f-'-.W I--r '. - an-n3',,,.. ffl u.g - 1.g.-1g,9La- -wi 'pr -3 . -1:- A-'L- 'iggi-rw.-'nn'-4f,. f1.5ffTQi.. -Zg.'IS-J?:- ff'1 ,f'grv-x-:+-?-u:'-s-'1m.:.- -'Tb -1. 3. dl:-.fi1'.!M-1-A 5 L rP X lub 441-'YJ 9 A K fl-9-532' . Y' bf '?'3t?!m'5g5 '?3+3'f E'-'K-ri,'yflgzw-F5 .'5?'15Q'.. -,-5gfg4A'll-:ek1'.44:'f'3 1--QSPST l: 2,t!,-4 .'-1-.14 -ef - -wad ' ' K.-'J' '-' -S X-' -,4g'.J -Lf' 21.-'-'W' - XL 4' v.,,,,.,s '9 'P x J: f-we - . aaa rt a r'rr,a.'?1'+a':t 'ar-:ff-ff-'Ir' - - .. ., -J... . g. -.' . . '- -4, ,-- -vr .' -'v -v-es -U,j,.5.,.,4,gAv4' as . f'3QE.Zgf-as P ' ? l 'A' N .wg ' 7lP'3.-s.5,,,g55i-- , -,:. . g ..- was ' JA. timw ,U 5'l,.fT4-A.?1-44-Qvxffgh -1. g??LfiCg.?f1QSx,5, 9:1,F?dit3xS,Q'53y3 i,iiPJ5 M-,,.?',s'?-.45-f'sf,5,,,-.':g- f .'Q..'-gg-hgg,f,i-.- - pq lg g..n f1,'sQ-5,3-1rg.'g'J2 '?g ..:r-3'-'fix -N, A Tr 'Tx 51' Vt .-silt-Q61- -.Za 5.2-.Cf-+555 -12122:-M-' -. -.--.-.rg-fi. Q.-Q.. -rcN'T1i-- if-..a1.':':'r:S+-t1--tN12f-ef:x-i--1- fnIr-?1 S'P-- -'fin fv-+ff55,,4.f.-f'-11T:.-1t-.I Yfsrg-li--Q-12s'4'-PQI. Xa ww- ma.-fr'-1-:2f:.,n':s. L--'fu-.----.w1'g,1. f1,L--f f' -3- 'gg--1-9 1-4, '13-f s-. X : J- 'ISE iw- -.-.'-'ri.E-fi. 'mc-' -'V' gli-'.'Z-H - -: '-'- -- A - --we , X -'- J if'-rf-s-: N ,... . ..1-,- . -. .. .,. -. .1 X, ,, , -- .eh ,.. .- 4 -.., f .,,, -.v . - -f ti, .- -.., N, ....,,., ,-,. -. ,.-. -- . -...f - .-.fn r.--w. ..-,---.-',-'-.--1-rf --mx -- -F-Tx,-. ' .- .- . - - ' -..'4--T--.- 5 -- .'f,,: .'...?':4. - --... -- -' vi, -'. -, ' , - .' f:-- X--.fb,S-,--s,.5,.-4,--1,-., .v.gl.C--N.:-,, ,as---ge.-L ..'fP 'J-1 .. - . -, -...-2 --V...-' - '. ,.. . .-- -' . . T ' - T-4 . .:'. F- vig . ',- .,.,,.:-'. -',- . - . . --, -.s,...s . .s,-.-g- .-.-.,. . .e.-- ..-L:-413,143-1N'-'1---.-,x.T-,:,-,qqzg-'..jxJ THE 1941 MOUNTAINEER FACULTY The faculty of our school act wisely in guiding us democratically in our classes, homerooms, organizations, and assemblies. We want to introduce them to you as understanding personalities of whom we are proud. Mr. Rushworth plays his fiddle for Mrs. Rushworth and Miss Ross. Mr. Waugaman discusses the latest victory with Mr. lvfatlirews and Mr. Pershing. Miss ROSS was a stranger in town at the beginning of this term . . . teaches art and junior English . . . spends many hours with students who prepare decora- tions for activities . . .sponsors order- liness in Room 4 . . . graduated from Edinboro last year. MRS. RUSHWORTH is our busy commercial teacher . . . plea- sant, cooperative, neat . . . detests chew- ing gum and long finger nails . . . labors determinedly to keep the senior budget balanced . . . accompanies seniors to Washington . . . has made successful secretaries of many of her .students NIR. RUSI-IWORTH has made us conscious of the beauty and value of music . . . holds a Master's degree in music . . toured Europe with an orchestra . . . leads group singing in assemblies . . . was instrumental in allowing us to play host to the Southwestern Chorus. MR. PERSHING is the man of few words who directs our agriculture de- partment . . . is a Captain in Co. D, lO3rd, Medical Regiment which is now stationed at Indiantown Gap . . . very diplomatic . . . oversees the erection of all the school's constructions. MR. WAUGAMAN serves as our faithful foot- ball and basketball coach . . . quiet, agile, well-liked . . . idol of school ath- letes . . . stresses fair play . . . always aims for perfection . . . teaches ,one class of sophomore English and boys' physi- cal training . . . genuine as a thumb- print. IVIR. IVIATHEWS is the faculty business adviser ofthe Publication Staff . . . tolerant, diligent . . . il parle francais bien' '... arouses many heated discussions in his Problems of Demo- cracy classes. D . 12 Miss DICKINSON has a lot of freight on her train of thought . . . gay and amiable . . . noted for her unsurpassed wit . . . a regular mathemagician . . . competent director of all our dramatic productions . , . well versed on best sellers. lvllss GROSS enjoys advising the American history class about the his- tory of Ligonier Valley . . . composed, dignified, talented . . . reveals her eques- trian ability on 'Blazzer' '... learned in history . . . lover of classical music . . . naturalizes whatever she wears. Miss lVlARTIN holds the difficult position of Publication Adviser . . . makes freshman and sophomore English interesting . . . devoted to her dog, Tippy' '... takes pride in the success of the English pro- jects . . . always on the alert for class dreamers. Miss KEFFER meets life as though it were her own invention . . . has charge of girls' gym classes and freshman science . . . a Hmirthquake of laughter . . . prepared an excellent assembly pro- gram with the best of her girl athletes. MRS. URCH knows Latin backwards and forwards . . 1. teaches Cicero to a class of four . . . has full charge of our library . . . is proud of her freshman home room . . . a truly active sports fan , . . possesses a soothing voice. MR. Ross resigned from his duties in December after nine -and one-half years of instruction . . , is now employed in the Research Department of the Thompson Body Company in Cleve- land . . . trainer of our champion rifie team. MR. MCCONNAUGHEY accepted a position with the Mines Appliance Company in November . . . popular, intelligent, conservative. . known for his boyish laugh . . . taught chemistry, solid geometry, and algebra . . . gradu- ated from St. Vincent College with highest honors. IVIR. DIXON is our new assistant coach . . . master of physics, math, and civics . . . responsible for our new electric score board . . . works tire- lessly supplying Mr. Waugaman with trained athletes . .j. varsity hardwood star at Bridgewater College last year. Miss Dickinson, Miss Gross, and Miss Martin look over the Soph. roll. Miss Keffer and Mrs. Urch examine a current best sell- er. Mr. Ross per- forms an experi- ment for Mr. Dix- on -and Mr. Mc- Connaughey. 13 styles. ROY MCCURDY is our janitor and friend . . . heating the building and keeping it clean are but few Of his daily chores . . . Roy has full charge of our building after school hours . . . is always present when needed. 14 Miss Evans and Miss Love compare notes on chemistry classes. Miss Beamer, Miss Newton and Miss Mar- ker admire the latest NIISS LOVE devotes her time to chem- istry and math . . . replaced Mr. Mc- Connaughey . . . reliable, devout, loyal . . . taught in the lwlargaret Barber Sem- inary last year . . . talks with a southern accent . . . delights in reading notes passed in study hall. Miss EVANS is a charming curly haired biology instruc- tor . . . fills the vacancy made by Mr. Ross . . . a regular gab-about who puts her problems aside for a brainy day , . . an alumna of Ll-IS. and Seton Hill College. Miss NEWTON is the grade school music teacher . . . conducts one class of freshman English . . . would like to find a way to quiet Room 1 1 before dismissal . . . prepared thegrade school chorus for a radio appearance. Miss BEAMER spends two hours each Wednesday teaching a few senior girls how to sew . . . makes her rounds each week regardless of weather conditions . . . supervises home economics in Westmoreland County. Miss MARKER is Mr. Wylies efficient secretary . . . kept busy issuing tardy slips, detention notices, and typ- ing letters of importance . . . gregarious Katie's chain of friendship contains many links . . . oodles of fun . . . dotes on jewelry and bright colors. Our janitor, Mr. McCurdy, attends to one of his jobs. THE S. IORS After Four Years Qf Srhool Life Officers President - Elmer l-lorvath, Vice President - james Bates, Secretary - Betty Lou Burns Treasurer - Mary Lou Clark. Four years ago, we, the Class of 1941, entered upon our career of secondary education at Ligonier High School. At that time we were little acquainted f ir- -YfY. s.g,.ii-V W, W f.,, -ww Y. Y. -, .Jen . ...A i the Splendid Wolrlg the School had Senior officers discuss class activities even after school. done for hundreds of graduates who had benefited so greatly by its accomp- leadership, business, sports, and various il lishments. Through our continued as- other activities. The entire class has f sociation with the upper classmen and worked hard to raise sufficient funds l with Ivlr. Wylie and his faculty aides for t.he trip to the nation's capital. We C li we became familiar with the 'traditions have cooperated earnestly and faith- and ideals of the school. fully towards this end. The Class of 'E Then came our Sophomore and junior 1941 has best realized the possibilities, years. How quickly they passed by! plowing from a well conducted maga- Finally we found ourselves in theiifront zine campaign through bake sales, seats in chapel. Only then did ourglass card parties, danCeS, and HUITICYOUS realize that time marches -on, wa'i'ting other enterprises so that we could make for no one, that we had risen tosiilhe this long awaited trip a reality. Only same position as those before us, W d the class play and stunt night remain to we, like them, have learned the Val' complete ou-r coffers. We are truly in- of the instruction' we havereceive debted to our faculty advisers, Mrs. here. It has truly been a distinctive Rushworth, Ivlr. Mathews, and Mr. l'iOf1OI' to work under the able leader- Waug3m3n,y1h0 were small meas- ship of Mr. Wylie and the faculty. Dur-. ure responsible for our financial success. ing these four years of intimate fellow? On june l we will receive the tokens ship high school activity has grown and which will signify that we are alumni progressed in every respect. The gradu- of our Alma Mater. We will be loathe ating class of 1941 sincerely hopes that to leave this company of friendship but in the years to come there will be an the time has arrived when we must even greater progress with greater start upon the difficult path of life. achievements and worthy rewards. The education and guidance obtained We are the Hrst graduating class to from our four years at Ligonier High reach an enrollment mark of 100 stu- School is the basis for our confidence dents. Many members of this record that we can successfully meet. the issues class have distinguished themselves in before us. . ' Q f as-,.:f.'ff?2igfr-if.-f'.1.f3g'.f9i-'-Tlffftas ff-QTsfflf11:11vca':f:e-xiziiii.ansazf1-fi:11122-aceraivruf-va?-fiV -'s- - S if-rfrrsr:.ff-24.11:.Q.::f3.1f-p.4.fff.xf-3ifi-sifrfavrfexrr-R -'-f 11.-4-fisal-:I1ff:--1.1:fitsf-sf'-ewsfwfs'-. M4 14941 GR D ATES Seniors, hsaving achieved the goal for which they have striven for twelve years of public education, are now ready to step out into the wide, wide world. KENNETH ANDERSON . . . considerate and optimistic Ken possesses an ex- tensive collection of stamps . . . enjoys reading and basketball . . . is hoping to be an engineer. HELEN ANKNEY . . . jack of French, athletics, and com- mercial work . . . is kept busy as Mr. Rushworth's secretary and typing for the annual. JAMES BATES . . . talkative IN-lutzn . . . wants to be a chiropodist . . . knows his basketball and eagle scouting . . . conducted Ll-l.S. presi- dential election '. . . student conductor of the band last year. ' EDITH BEARD . . . friendly, attractive, cooperative . . . believes silence is golden . . . entered L.H.S. from Mc- Keesport this year . . , files phonograph records as diversion. ROBERT BURGER . . Q inquisitive, ingenuous, studious . , . enjoys mechanics, artclass, and play- ing a jews harp . . . will enter Cornell to study hotel management. KEITH BETZ . . . Tiger is a spirited grid star with hopes of becoming a professional . . .champion chess player . . has a pre- cocious fear of remaining in school an- other year. , MAE BOWMAN . . . reserved and re- liable . . . comes from Rector . . . navi- gates a car with the greatest of ease . . . is an expert at selling tickets and sub- scriptions. LOUISE BRANT . . . blonde, gray-eyed, studious . . . can't decide be- tween nursing and college . . , associate editor of Mountaineer . . . has a yen for Plymouths . . . slides a trombone in band. ,JOHN BRENISER . . . admits he lives to eat and can't spell . . . proved in- valuable in holding the line in football games . . . an ardent hunter. ' ROBERT BRERETON . . . easy going and courteous Speed looks on the serious side of life . . . has little to say . . . hobnobs with john Felgar. BETTY LOU BURNS . . . fun-loving Burnsie served as capable class secretary who helped manage magazine campaign . . . sang in Southwestern Chorus .... dreams of en- tering the medical profession. BETTY BYERS . . . a competent, serene new- comer to the class our junior and senior years . . . a natural at French trans- lations . . . an omnivorous reader. PATRICIA CALDWELL . . . devoted to her cello . . . Pat has attended P.S. MA. festivals . . . always enjoys an ar- gument . . . has sentimental memories of Harrisburg where she lived until this year. JUNE CAMPBELL . . . tall and wil- lowy . . . delights in mixing odd con- coctions in chemistry lab . . . a member of RectOr's mushball nine . . . intends to join the White Parade. RICHARD CAMPBELL . . . ambitious, athletic, and handsome Dick . . . played the lead in junior class play . . . won three letters in football . . . dotes on camping, fishing, and hunting. CATHERINE CAUFFIELD . . . a good natured chatterbox and the youngest member ofthe class . . . loves opera . . , proved very efficient in secretarial train- ing. lXf'lARY LOU CLARK . . . a conscien- tious student . . . treasurer of senior class . . , spends most of her time in the commercial room . . . veritable Amelia Earhart . . typist for the annual. PHILIP CRAMER . . . a harmonica player who likes good old mountain musica. . spends all his spare time on his bIotl.er'S horse. . .has read most of Dickens' novels. Kenneth Anderson Helen Ankney james Bates Edith Beard Robert Burger Keith Betz Mae Bowman Louise Brant john Breniser Robert Brereton Betty Lou Burns Betty Byers Patricia Caldwell june Campbell Richard Campbell Cathelflllne Cauflfield y Mary Lou Clark Philip Cramer Harry Crawford Alice Darr Emma Demyanovich jane Donnelly Robert Dull Mike Fabian john Felgar, jr. 2 Dean F iscus Mary B. Fish William Fitchko Doris Fleming William Freeman Beatrice Frye Thomas F r.y William Gaskin james Gibson Margie Haas Graham Hamill HARRY CRAWFORD . . . belongs to eminent Tom, Dick, and Harry trio . , . nimble drummer in band . . . left L,l-I.S. at the end of first semester to travel South. ALICE DARR . . . casual, independent Allie '... desires health above all other gifts in life . . . collects old coins . . . would like to be a gover- ness. EMMA DEMYANOVICH . . . tiny, curly-headed . . . collects pcst cards and pictures of movie celebrities . . . one of Miss Keffers star players . . . especially interested in bookkeeping. JANE DONNELLY . . . popular jane has a charming giggle . . . blushes easily . . . has spent hours as a librarian . . . our only platinum blonde . . . enjoys typing. ROBERT DULL . . . talkative but likable never misses jack Benny enjoys hunting traveling and mechanics walks three miles to work MIKE FABIAN one of Waterfords loyal sons holds fullback berth on football squad local I aak Vi alton enjoys sentimental music JOHN FEI GAR johnny xi ith the light brown hair loves to tease Keff IS hrs favorite cousin haunts Derry attended all football games DEAN I ISOUS Tornado Ike IS lklanville s gift to L I-I S eats ham burgers with a blonde at Flyvx heel s one of Mr Pershing s carpenters MARY BFRNICE FISH I-loney to everyone ambition IS to own and fly her own plane has a permanent permanent wave senior editor for the yearbook WILLIAM l-ITC Hko class president his freshman year Interested In science . . . enjoys outdoor sports . . . played a romantic role in thejunior class play. DORIS FLEMING . . . pretty and demure . . . favorite pastime is thinking . . . absent from our midst injunior year, reliable secretary . . . listens to Kay Kyser. WILLIAM FREEMAN . . . tall, good-looking, talented actor of junior class play . . . dead eye Dick . . . mathematically minded . . . would like to sleep for a living. BEATRICE FRYE . . . Winsome Bee comes from Laughlintown . . . sweet bride in 'Footloose' '... likes swimming, reading, and debating . . . struggled through three years of Latin. THOMAS FRY . . . well dressed 'lfhos. likes physics, loaflng, and Betty . hopes to make mechanical engineering his life v.ork seen usually In his car WIL LIAM GASKIN has experience man aging football teams and circulation of publications enjoys hunting and fishing class president sophomore and junior years drives people to their graves JAMES GIBSON l-loot craves action rs a valuable member of rifle and football teams modern pioneer from Laughlintowxn hunts fishes skates and skiis MARGIE I-IAAS pretty cheerful well groomed terested In Bolling Field president of junior British Relief Society south n gal In Farly to Bed GRAHAM HAMILL captain and iron man of football team I-liram has a may with girls plans football career In college claims his favorite book IS Progressive Geometry . I . Z' . 7 - , 4 , ,M . . . 7 v - - ' . . . lt Y' If H! ' ' '7 ' .J . . . . . . . I.. .V . . . tl 1 ' 4 I1 I . l ' A it I! . , U It 1:1 . . . . . . . f tl II I .I -4 ' ' ' ' J i . 1 . - D I -K , . . . . -I - - , I , , . . . in 1 I ,. . it II Y . ' ' ' ' ' I I 1 ll Q1 . . . Q 1 ' Q . . it a I1 c 4 I -4. N 1 . Q . . . . 1 . . . . My . . - - . . . H . 11 ' 7' E . . . - . JEANNE HAYS . . . favors the com- mercial course . . . used to reside in Flax Scutchingn town . . . often jitter- bugs at Marie's Lunchroomn . . . hopes to be a singer. BETTY JANE HANREY . . . diligent vender of candy at football games . . . Hankey values a good time above anything else . . . collects rings as a hobby . . . likes plane geometry. EARNEST HAUGER . . , Shorty has a valuable collection of arrowheads . . . would sooner listen to sports broadcasts than eat . . . interested in scouting . . . reads adventure stories. LAWRENCE HAUGER . . . tall pensive Slim reads detective stories for en- tertainment . . . secretary of the F.F.A. . . . longs for lots of money and a nice girl. WALTER HOOD . . . congenial, zealous Walt . . . vice president his junior year . . . was paternally inclined in Footloose . . . helpful worker on basketball score board . . . owns his own car. ELMER HORVAT1-1 . . . conscientious member of debate team . . . fiery de- fender of democracy . . . operates his own printing press . . . capable senior class president . . . aspires to diplomacy. . RUSSELL HOUSTON . . . a newcomer to L.H.S. his junior year . . . adult in his viewpoint . . . nursed broken arm fora year . . . active swimmer, camper, and school athlete. ,JACK HULL . . . Five gallons and check the oil, Doggie, we often order Jack . . . continually prac- ticing mechanics on his bicycle . . . fre- quents Flywheel's Lunch Bar . . . friend- ly, cooperative, and studious. TOM HUNTER . . . versatile class athlete . . . plays licorice stick in the band . . . fears all girls but Flossie . . . would like to coach . . . participated in junior class play. ETHEL MAE ISCRUPE . . . a courteous school librarian . . . lives seven miles out . . . can't get Ohio off her mind . . . likes to play jokes on people. BETTY JEN- KINS . . . ready, willing, and able.. . . is an expert marksman and good jour- nalist . . . combines unusual colors into striking dress designs . . . Jenks spreads local vocal news. DONALD JONES . . . Don specializes in electric models and wood carving . . . wants to be an aeronautical engineer . . . enjoys art . . . desires a transport pilot's license. BETTY LOU KEFFER . . . sandy-haired chatterbox . . . bridge enthusiast . . . at- tracted to athletes with red hair and blue eyes . . . would like a driver's license with a Buick convertible attached. FORD KINSEY . . . jigaboo builds model airplanes in his leisure . . . a born mechanic . . . pilots a 29 pick-up truck . . . peppy cheerleader . . . originates dance steps. MARIE KRICHBAU-M . . . our beautiful and talented May Queen . . . editor-in-chief of the lvlountaineer . . . possesses enviable collections of dolls and books . . . played the lead in Foot- loose . BETTY LEICHLITER . . . pleasant, amiable Betts . . . one of Mrs. Rush- worth's assistants . . . hobbies are read- ing and eating . . . portrays the part of a matron in school plays. GLADYS LEICH- LITER . . . entered L.H.S. her junior year but deserted us as a senior . . . has artistic ability . . . finds our assembly programs vastly entertaining . . . suit- ably nicknamed Gay . SYLVIA lVlARKS . . . quiet and dependable . . . enjoys reading movie magazines . . . afraid of rats, snakes, and her brother . . . plans a career as a secretary . . . weekly movie- goer. Jeanne Hays Betty Hankey ' Earnest Hauger Lawrence Hauger Walter Hood 'Elmer Horvath Russell Houston jack I-lull Tom Hunter Ethel Mae lscrupe Betty jenkins Donald jones Betty Lou Keffer Ford Kinsey, jr. Marie Krichbaum Betty Leichliter Gladys Leichliter Sylvia Marks Eleanora Marozzi Virginia McCauley Richard IvlcCoy Emmaloelle McDowell Edward McManama Davis Iwienoher Florence May Menoher David Miller Lewis Miller K Lena Iylonico Mary Louise Monico jack Ivloonly George Naugle Betty Nicely joan Nicely Merle Nicely john Norris Margaret Pechart ELEANORA MAROzzI .. . . vivacious Rena's best pal is her dog Inkie . . . famed for scintillating eyes and raven tresses . . . treasures a scrap book of school memories. VIRGINIA TVICCAULEY . . . victim of many nicknames . . . four year member of class basketball team . . . always teased . . . excellent librarian and student . . . enjoys dancing, swim- ming, and ice skating. RICHARD MC- COY . . . handsome redhead from Fairfield Township . . . fears getting buck fever . . . anxious to join the navy . . . impersonated a girl in assembly programs. A EMMABELLE MCDOWELL . . . Emmy is the direct opposite of noisy . . . is in favor of the extermination of bugs . , . has a date every Thursday night with Henry Aldrich. EDWARD MCMANAMA . . . friendly and humorous Slats . . . crack shot on Rifle Team . . . va- cations in F lonida . . . fancies office work and dancing I . . sweet on a South Hill blonde. DAVIS MENOI-IER . . . simply loves physics . . . instrumental in keep- ing the Rifle Team active . . . is a barber apprentice . . . likes summer because he would rather sweat than shiver. ' FLORENCE MAY Ib-ff l?,.iHER . . . mag- netic and popularfl llll Ji He . . . wants to be a diving sta-filiriithe Clympics . . . devoted tosher dog and horse . . . bus- iness manager for the annual. DAVID MILLER . . . Big Dave was a National Guardsman . . . Mr. Pershing's tallest and strongest Aggie '... mechanically minded . . . journeyed to Harrisburg Farm Show with other classmates. LEWIS MILLER . . . Crowbar prefers baseball,brunettes, and a steady job . . . our southern gentleman born in Florida . . . reads sporlts magazines and listens to jack Hollister . . . carries newspapers. 'LENA lVlONICO . . . greatest desire is to grow at least six more inches . . . beauti- ful black hair and sparkling eyes . . . dreads black cats . . . Mr. McKelvey's petite secretary. MARY LOUISE MONICO . . . afraid of darkness . . . is going to be a nurse but really wants to take to the air' '... pals around with Lena a.nd Dalia. JACK lVlOONLY . . . conscientious and dependable . . . sports reporter . . . wishes hunftfing season lasted all year . . apprentice to local photographer . . . spends most of his time in a dark room. GEORGE NAUGLE . . . ambition is to be a millionaire playboy . sleeping is his number one hobby . . . wins prizes in ticket contests . . . handy man at the Breniser Hotel. BETTY NICELY . . . quiet, sincere, and artistic . . . treasures Emmabelle McDowell's friendship . . . collects photographs . . . claims that her favorite book is Rebecca . JOAN NICELY . . . irresistible little lass who sticks to old playmates . . . always with Flossie' '... cub reporter for Latrobe Bulletin . . . managed candid camera contest . . . faithful to her diary and V.P.I. MERLE NICELY . . . quiet and court- eous . . . persistent reader of Saturday Evening Post . . . enjoys playing basket- ball . . . wants to take up agriculture as life work. ,JOHN NORRIS . . . has aero- nautics on his mind . . . plays guitar and violin well . . . thinks women are poison . . . reads air adventures . . . an enthu- siastic outdoor sportsman. TVTARGARET PECHART . . . pensive Margie divides her time between home and Bolivar . . . would make an expert beauty operator . . . specializes in the art and commercial departments. WILLIAM PENROIJ . . . versatile Bill can draw, spin tall tales, shoot, and snap unusual photographs . . . needs plenty of energy to carry number l3's under an altitude of 6 feet 5. MICHAEL PETTY . . . musical IN'like plays viola, tuba, and violin . . . attended All-State Orchestra for two consecutive years . . . plays in Johnstown Symphony . . . works earnestly to raise senior funds. WIL- LIAM PIPER . . . isn't so fond of the cur- riculum but likes dramatics . . . noisy, little Freck works in a greenhouse . . . keeps radio tuned to popular dance orchestras. DELLA PRITTS . . . cool, reserved Della doesn't mind a tough battle with a solid geometry problem . . . guard on girls' basketball team . . . anticipating a future as a math instructor. CAROL PROVINS . . . honest-to-goodness lover of horses . . . wants to travel and see the world . . . fears rattlesnakes . . . always tunes in on lN1r. District Attorney. BETTY MARGARET RANKIN . . . left Ligonier I-Iigh her senior year . . . in- telligent and diligent . . . pretty and devout . . excels on the piano and violin . . . Betsy Ruth Ross was her shadow. ALICE RAY . . . tall, slim, and very attractive . . . inseparable from Eleanor Shire5 f... assisted Mrs. Urch in the library . . . ski, skate, and swim star . . . thinks Latin is superb. GEORGE RHOADES . . .jOlly, droll Bennie finds time for both work and play . . . made the varsity basketball squad his senior year . . . hopes to operate a ghost car. CLYDE RITENOUR , . . Bud is a future farmer who would like to be a future aviator . . . steers clear of tempermental brunettes . . . travels ten miles to school. LOUISE ROBERTS . . . diminutive, witty Lutie lives in Waterford . . . is attracted to Firemen parades . . . ani- mated typist . . . often goes swimming or ice skating at Farmers Lake. SYLVIA ROSE . . . collects snapshots of friends as a hobby . . . sincere, unassuming . . . longs to be another Florence Nightin- gale . . . active librarian . . . yearns to visit Sweden. BESSIE RUTH Ross . . . better known as Betsy . . . plays clarinet, saxophone, and piano . . . is a member of the band . . . likes mathe- matics and French in the winter and swimming in the summer. FRED Ross . . . a model senior . . . can be depended upon to lead a homeroom program, manage a dance, introduce a Boy Scout program, act in a class play, or have a lot of fun. WARREN SHADRON . . . does his best in Ag. class . . . enjoys horseback riding and square dancing . . . Bus likes the company of a brunette saleslady . . . will enter an aeronautical school. JUNIOR SHAFFER . . . president of F.F.A .... can square dance in his sleep . . . besides being a tiller of the soil, he is a trainer of horses. ,JAMES SCHIEFER . . . jim's favorite subject is chemistry . . . can't decide whether to be a sailor or to become a forester . . .Centered L.I-IS. this year from South Hills High. MARY ELIZA- BETH SHIREY . . . Betty of the glamorous smile . . . enjoys basketball games . . . longs for a culinary career . . . relaxes in the lukury of her fathers new Buick. ELEANOR SHIREY . . . talkative Ticky admires two-toned Pontiacs . . . isn't successful at keeping resolutions . . . be- longs to the Riiie Club . . . introduced her sister to L.l-l.S. this year. William Penrod Michael Petty William Piper Della Pritts I Carol Provins Betty M. Rankin Alice Ray George Rhoades Clyde Ritenour Louise Roberts Sylvia Rose Bessie Ruth Ross Fred Ross Q Warren Shadron junior Shaffer james Schiefer Mary Elizabeth Shirey Eleanor Shirey Frances Snyder Helen Stanislaw George Stoner Mary Tabili . Doris Thomas Dwayne Tosh Margaret Tosh Rudolph Toth . Dalla Virgilli Richard Vogele Anna Mae Weaver Kenneth NVelch Edith West Alexander Widich Ralph Wolford Andy Zamloorsky ' joan Zercher Willa Ziders Q f FRANCES SNYDER . . . attractive and reliable describe Frances to perfection . . . one of the few girls that are inter- ested in any kind of umath' ',.. some- times checks papers for Miss Dickinson. HELEN STANISLAW . . . jovial Stany would make an ideal nurse . . . is an alert basketball player . . . an indus-- trious chemistry student . . . a capable secretary and a good character actress. GEORGE STONER . . . was enrolled in the agriculture course before he left Ll-IS. at the end of the first semester to travel South . . . gave an impressive perfor- mance in the Armistice play. MARY TABILI . . . cheerful Mary spends hours in the commercial room . . . teacher shy . . . loves to argue and joke with Lena . . . collects poems and pictures. DoR1s THOMAS . . . desires a very dark suntan . . . enjoys playing basketball . . . wears unusual jewelry . . . writes clever themes . plans a career as an interior decorator. DWAYNE TosH . . . pleasant and quite reserved . . . eager to gain altitude in Hying . . . agile roller skater . . . hardly ever misses a movie . . . a frequent caller at Young- wood. lVlARGARET TOSH . . . Marg is the quietest girl in the class . . . revels in being inconspicuous . . . scared to death of ghosts . . . thumbs home with her brother. RUDOLPH ToTH . . . shy Rudy dreams of using the brush and palette R. . . longs to meet an All-Ameri- can football player . . . handles a type- writer gracefully. DALLA VIRGILLI . . . Curly is simply dying to become ,an air hostess . . . excels in secretarial work . . . always has her lessons prepared . . . accumulates poetry and post cards. . RICI-JARD VOGELE . . . another red- head . . . Dick is afraid of nothing not even a saxophone lesson . . . takes trips to Florida and Laughlintown . . . plays on class basketball team. ANNA MAE WEAVER . . . came to LHS. her sopho- more year from lN4unhall . . . an excel- lent hostess at her frequent parties . . . will part with her kiddie car when she learns to ride a bike. KENNETH W'ELCH Q . . entered L.l-l.S. in February from Greensburg where he was a cheerleader . . . young business man in Early to Bed' '... treasures true friends . . . a future aviator. EDITH WEST '. . . insists Latin is her favorite subject . . . prospective mem- ber of Tall Story Club . . . delights in parties . . . organized an Anti-Sour Puss League . ALEXANDER WIDICH . . . stellar tackle on football eleven . . . seems to get a kick out of school be- cause he never misses . . . champion Hwisecracker' '... concerned with meta- bolism of motors. RALPH WTOLFORD . . . persistent serenade Chaser . . . favors sleep or brunettes . . . excels in geometry . . . likes to drive girls around during school hours . . . an old time fiddler who plays classical music. ANDY ZAMBCRSKY . . . quiet Andy is another ambitious woodsman . . . dwells near Wilpen . . . a woman hater, or per- haps just scared of them . . . enjoys reading. JOAN ZERCHER . . . romanti- cally minded . . , specializes in swim- ming, designing prom decorations, and collecting Tommy Dorsey records . . . aggravated widow in junior play . . . sang in State Chorus at Carlisle. WILLA ZIDERS . . . winsome Billie is a whiz on a velocipede . . . sprouts wings at the sight of a rat . . . plans to follow a career as a Red Cross nurse, hence her parti- cular interest in chemistry. THE 1941 MQUNTAINEER I Mildred Edward Zimmerman Zurick lVlILDRED ZIMMERMAN . . . tranquil Mid possesses a never fading smile . . . is an excellent French student . . . en- joys checking excuses for INIr. McKelvey . . . declares Green lvlansionsu is her favorite book. EDWARD ZURICK . . . is afraid of big assignments . . . belongs to the band and orchestra . . . prefers loaf- ing in the hall to his homeroom . . . wants to be a barber. SENIOR CELEBRITIES As has been the custom in previous years the Seniors have chosen from their class those persons whom they be- lieve to be outstanding fromethe stand- point ofthe unique characteristics which they possess. MOST POPULAR BOY '... Bill Gaskin . . . friendly, likable Bill was a universal favorite with his classmates. MOST POPULAR GIRL . . . Florence lvlenoher . . . Flossie with the pleasing personality and effervescent spirit that charms everyone. BEST STORY TEL- LER .... IX4argie I-laas amuses us with her dramatic narrations of fantastic tales and her ambitions. CLASS ROMEO . . . lkflike Fabian, our dark Casanova, sweeps the fair maidens off their feet. BEST NATURED SENIOR . . . Betty Lou Burns . . . industrious Betty willingly undertakes any task set be- fore her. OUTSTANDING ATI-I- LETE . . . Tom I-Iunter . . . talented hardwood and grid star . . . basketball captain his senior year. MOST TALK- ATIVE . . . Robert Burger . . . Bob has both questions and answers to almost any conceivable subject. MOST VER- SATILE . . . Louise Brant . . . takes an active part in school activities . . . band, orchestra, athletics, dramatic produc- tions, and publications. MOST STUDIOUS STUDENT and MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . . Mary Lou Clark won both of these honors because she is a hard but cheer- ful worker. BEST LOOKING BOY . . . ,Iohn Felgar . . . handsome johnny was chosen as the photographers model. BEST LOOKING GIRL . . . Marie Krichbaum . . . our May Queens dark hair, blue eyes, and beguiling smile will endear her memory to all of us. CLASS POLITICIAN . . .james Bates. . .ably leads P. of D. class discussions . . staunch Elephant defender. CLASS FLIRT . . . Betty Lou Keffer with her gay blue eyes intrigues large numbers of the opposite sex but es- pecially red-heads. CLASS MUSICIAN . . . Mike Petty is a regular representa- tive in musical festivals . . . has mastered the intricacies of the viola. MOST TYPICAL SENIOR . . . Bee Fry . . . represents our , class because of her beauty, sincerity, and personality. LONG AND SHORT OF TI-IE CLASS . . . Bill Penrod and Lena Ivlonico . . . tiny Lena is dwarfed by the gigantic proportions of Bill. JF- ' IS. - I---- AV I -. - - J- , ' lv- fm .J 2 'H' Ami -. 'Ia-.0 --'-- xg,.,3.5'-'.1-t n Af-L-G..-,fn -'L 'Lp-Lx-1-g.'f'-Y -1- - '4--L.'--5-'1 ,'-c-7-Q-gif : '-:LwJ.--.Syl 'Y JG:--sh-2. -.A Ll' 4 1',Y-jim ,,:::.w-.'-:ypi'-- ,-ig1v,,g-grits-4P,':7+'vg1,.1:-:'L,..L11w35-.i qw .4g.r.1-41-1-,,3,, fx-.--ga:-?1-,gi--,, f'.qf1j.fr'-'.4a:5g-,fE1ff,JjgY'?Flg:g51x'7',g. ' rl-.-,f:j.ff-:.5r1-f ,L-'55 1- gf M' as X 5 Qs. B, ,, P, -4 -f -aff3e:4'e:fa2e:eaw.ar .wean-1-sffma rv er 'wfalpzfi- w i --sv +-' we J A -at Q 'L gm R-Ah N. F-r5+'+32?iF6'--:?'b'3,ku I -' 4 Awww, ,Q-. - 0 . 'gQir, F Q T -I-I , 155 'Q 'H' -41 - .' -'- -v -1. . Lv-'Q-P . -, ' -. 4 - Qs. . xy - -1-.-MW- -3. 5,15- W-5+ H- Q.-93' -'-.. V .. . -. 'T- Ili-v.--4' -'17 '- M ' - - r aa- ,.-.,,. is . I .- I f ' . , .1 -, :ai , '-.wQg,:,..- 15.1 '-af. . -fertile E xmbrff- fp- et' 'sf fit' 'iam-ras-Q-3722.-raw-afv,-if.-atijifff -r ...31'Se:-:-Qu-.fs 1- Q- .-fiwe.-pray.-1-ffsvlawfgs-1.--Qffasv-Sea -few..-J-fsqsiff 43:1-'P Atff 'E-115-,T,i:JJ-7I':5x7::75-in-FSk fT iSw1Q?.5'2'-r.1- -c.fia'L...f 'Q '-:'+f-'-1:21-S 42 -.1-'Ti -:?.Sv32'1r'i'- 2312,-m-1v'L:e'1 'Smal-A -3-' -'g'f-4124? 1 :G1'-e:--.9-- 4: ffC f 1.ELW::. :x .ai - ' -P c-H - -,wi-,'mg-.N.g.:-g,.-.- Y-.111-:,-s, ..,,..f 5:--sf e-1-L-r-,Q-'dt-fat-ff-' -.7-C1'f':5'-fu:-5.- T'-1 I' wa- rf--iv-1--ff 1-ff-.:s-'R N .-.5--:-.f'-- zf'-'--'T.T Q'D'-'---:,'-x'-'3 3 . yi, :,..,.L,,:sf N. VY L.- ,vig-hh . yu.. - .,' .-,- .-,,,,.- .g. 5 -.-, .-:1,,,,,J,,P, t,g...,:1':g-Q,'A,- Z., -5 ws, -1- 5-Jr,-. .Q , V c,. ks CP- 1-..:',:.4 ,.,,-,.-, ,':1,-'gif12.1-'ffzw-3: , ,-,,vl.,-.35 -ag Q--.V-. 28 --4 . 3'. L YM, l T. Hunter M. L. Clark W. Gaskin M. Petty M. Haas B. L. Burns Q F. M. Menoher M. Fabian B. Keffer J. Bates L. Brant R. Burger J. Felgar B. Frye W. Penrod L. Monico M.HKrichbaum . , . . v 'X , ,. ' ' .-- z - .- . ,mf 1... . , 1..',, . ,-..- ., JA,-,A If.--I , ' ' ' . 0 . ' . w- '. ' V . '- - -, -' 'P s--' -+ - - . -'Pr 2- '-'v'i.r..:,,ynr.. Lv .- -A -M vii'-'11-6:f5E1.'1'-XI-121vfwr-1344fv.gpf'1 -'f5 ,x'J. .-w T'N -- 'you-'-r5,l1 : - TWH :,-I .--'. X Jr:-11 , , :r'1 1.Z '. e5-w .--v:2-:, - '- EEs,v'. 'z-vS.'w5'dg:1 '-1.411g5 l!1:i.v 4,-'WS 1 !gr-w'y7-gr-r.1wQ- .AQ'1 fi?' lit-1. 'f2f-',f11!e:'-:'ff'1'- og X- .3 5N.,v 2P fW'-'5?1lfvg '.1:f- -'F 7' N.-f--.x'-11,219-1. - f.1 !f-'L , .3-1.-Q04-,: F1 'Q-lfh--W NW -S5-Qs,f',R-iGiSt.4r1f -2:'24.:'br W..-'J??E.f..g?jir2-.gfir-3'5f125wQf'xmg-543e?,a?fsfYv '4-'f 3Nf4:55.:3?-fv4f5- '-sf?-'-' -wzlffeagbffsqqgg'-JSQE-:'Q5g-32 .. -5 - ' -'P' : - '- 'T K'w55'AV-'1'-' . ' Y QS Wi' 'CAV 'P ' . 1?w'- -Jsyn122vTQg- yr +1-A---. f' .makin xv - -5q,,,g J ' N mga?-'-fmawkvff-.-. . Qvuib , ...- --- ..- ... .. .. -' -1151, , ffm! cs v N . .33-4.1. . 'v- A .- nu, - . s,a.fg,, - -ff' - ,?':, C . 'Wax ,did r w v -1-.b ...1..4f-2? 4 fl -Irina Q. ..- dx +13 -,1v'zsK:3x X Q Q ' '---fs' A ,f.?'Q'y::Q-.1 'Ps-Mp5Qs.5?i-,.fxL5.-, - ' - a .-2 ,5 ' -. ' .' mg 1-fs:F,,i . -..f.egnf3'iM 1f.Igi:-4 SQ-::'2'2P'v1s.'v3p+ qciq. , . '. ' . --'-fa-'N -4 , .rw J- -H. ., '- ' -,- , - N.-,, ..,' -- --A ' vp xr 4 A ,4 ' 4. ' b , :1 ' -- If .. 1-' ' ,Q- .4-rx, .- -:,.1- -..':,. '-425. s,t. ',,. ig-Xi':tf?3..' g 2.-1-yggt disliilfi.-1?-Qfif'Q f.u,:gc1:s . uhpg:-1'?S-4-. Qtgffgf f: 74 'fir'-P 3 jfj!,f-.f'F 7-5T4,f1ZE- T f??:Q4R g- :h iss,-.-,-1,5 E fig, -497, gfjfgr,-.. A N. - :.,- z-.-,-.-f:--.-vf-,g,f.f.- --13-5.--aff.-f-5.-,A :-1-5. -fg:q--f:.-:-.1--x.,'- :..'.-x:,f::'-,. gf.-.:1.3--1-11.-.., -:-.-...w....-'.- .:, . 5v- :ff .:f.'..f,-,g'f--:77.:- ,:-f- ,-.::w1,- -..f1p.-.e:-::.s.- ':K,--,vpn--: -- -:'..r.q- -g:.,f'. ,.,,,.3.-,,.,-.a...,,.f,. .- 1-W L. .. ., ,. A , .. ..,-,3,..,-4,4 A I, ,A ,,, . ,. ., .X .. , . ,,.,.,,.. , -.-qs, f....- .-.. '-,,x.,.-, N... W- 3 , Nm..- ., .., ma... -13g,ggl:,Q.4f.3gg,4-14 if ,. 1 ,I , r .. - -. -- if N 1. - fr , ,. . -W ,. ,, .... Y-- :,1,.a ---ff,.,..,-.f..f-3-'f5-,-,f,,,.,,,A,-,5.f .4 - ' 29 UNIGRS The Class of '42 under the leadership of Miss Dickinson, Miss Love, and Miss Gross . . . elected as class officers: President, john Holtg Vice President, Arveda Brant, Secretary, Marjorie Breniserg and Treasurer, Nancy Hall. A committee of seven selected the Westpointer for their class ring . . . outstanding athletes james johnston, jack Nelson, Tom Wuchina. Bill Nan- assy, and joe Hoza represented the class . . Earl Shirey displayed his acro- batic skill in assembly . . . talented character actor Robert Frye was dis- covered by Miss Dickinson for the junior Class play . . Robert Frye and john Holt upheld the class reputation in the All-Class play . . . lively junior drum majorettes Ruth Blair, Meredith Flack, and Nancy Hall proudly dis- played new uniforms. Cheerleading caught happy-go-lucky Cubby McLean's fancy . . . chatter- box jane Betz took up jitterbuggingas her hobby . . . masterminds, julius Sabo and Howard Behrhorst, displayed their talents on the debate team . . . Bill Noel proudly reminded us that he had en- tertained the Southwestern Chorus solo ist at his home .h . . wanted as a danger- ous character, Vv'ild Bill Donovan, notorious lady killer . . . jovial jim' Ankeny started his collegiate career early by swallowing Miss Evans' a- quarium fish. Local history scouts, Martha Mit- chell and Phyllis Weimer, displayed efficiency and perseverance in local historyresearch . . . dynamic Harlan Douglas was rewarded for his photo- graphic' efforts with a Mountaineer subscription . . Hazel Barron tried her hand at chewing gum and playing her Griffith, enjoyed history class and Miss Gross . . . newcomer from Stahlstown, jane Beard, added to the feminine at- traction in Room 7. Talkative Carl Carney given to long orations in history class to kill time . . . Room 12 walked away with the honors in t.he Mountaineer subscription com- petition . . . Class officers appointed prom and banquet committees in March . . . plans for jr.-Sr. prom were well worked out by May . . . at the close of the year they look forward eagerly to their senior year. CLASS ROLL UPPER oRoUP ' First Row: M. Clifford, Houpt, Beal, Betz, Flack, A. M. Ferry, A. Fry, Breniser, Brant, M. Hall. Second Row: Bearer, Corna, Blair, H. Barron, E. Berkey, P. Griffith, Hutchinson, I-lantz, N. Hall, janovich. Third Row: Ankeny, R. Frye, Halferty, Denni- son, Ament, Doughty, Baker, Demmitt, Geet- ing, Douglas, Donovan, Graham. - Fourth Row: Heintzelman, Danko, Geisey, K. Barron, Housty. Fifth Row: Holt, Carney, j. Ferry, R. Griffith, Darr, Cox, G. Berkey, Bowman, Behrhorst Harvey, Hoza. Absent from the picture: Bccktold, VV. Clifford Henderson, Beard and Kidd. LOWER GROUP First Row: Menoher, P.Weimer, Riffle, Neider- hiser. Packer, Mitchell, Wisner, Luther, Tabili j. Thomas, Marks. Second Row: D. Pritts, McMillen, Ziders, McI-ean, McCully, Ross, Marcus, C. XVeimer, Rhodes, Mimna. - . Third Rowgj- Miller, Zimmerman, Snyder, Noel, johnston,lQMolchko, Withrow, T. Thomas, E. Shirey, Sichula, Tosh. A Fourth Row: Leslie, D. Thomas, McMaster, Ivlurdock, Toth, Petty. ' Fifth Row: j. Shirey, Springer, Weller, Nelson, 1 1 s trombone simultaneously . . . quiet, Mccfscken, KQUPP, 5250, MYCYS- NHHHSSY, ffl , ,H I b b R b Wuchina, R. Pritts, Turcheck. C Clenf V1 C CU m9m ef, 0 efl- Absent from the picture: Simonetti, - gil i, -' :QM Q35 -..-,:,Aj.:1-,Q-.,:,n.i,g1 gy 25,5 -2:45 u.cJ,f5 - ,li-i,2..y L: 3 55,1 -.33 t.:g, .-:gf-,':Q.jj. ggvgsggrg 4415.-, ,ggG..eg35 554 , A ,545-.1,g.lg Au- gkaig-Q 55 11 35 545-,:.LgJfig13gf ,gpg sf. -M uf.-gif-r ,a fd ' -43 - -Q- -- Y- , . -1, -. -. .. - v..- ,V 1--g ag i m R - 4 - i , -, F-. g . -1 Pr his as-fflfsvfgas-as- , :f.-rf-esee??f 7.:::-.-4fs.sf ,,Q+.a.-As tsf c. fa. sa..1 . S '39 r .afxe fl LJ- YS?-3-,,,-.,f fs:-5.-,N 1E1'2jsr:-13,-,Q. ,q1Y,-ff..-5,-X -,.?rr:, .,-,-.-..-,-s?-a.::5-c.g3- .,.-,,,'3-:V-,111--' fy sf- if .- -fs '-t,,- A-. -g-fb:,'.1-'3,.a.sff'-'-,,fp-QE--X-,fcQ51-S33gN1fQfgr:'4v.:v..-f:'L'Qv'l' ff?-I-3' 221' ,, .A .---.,-gy .s-4 .vp .y ' ,et :Q -s- ,:- - . -et ,-...,,-N-g .-Q, ,L,,..H, , 1- -j ,.-i,.-.,,,,,,.,.N'.-,.,-.- -- .. sf.-, ,,, - NI.-- ,.. ,-, . ,-...E bf.. 4 -JJ.- -i - , -s- ,s.q,g.- ,,,i,gjiv-x'.-.,..5,- .-.-p-,.. .. .. -1' 1-:A QQT r- -',Qf7q,1.,- -5-'sys 4' .N-.,i.,, - -.- A-was --K-gpg..-Q-,.,-. 5,---.-5:-,. ,-0f'c-X,-3-.f?T- 1,-3-.,,',j4, -. A I. R-5-'mp-Ng .-., --xv ,-.. ing: we-5, . f'f-jg-'FL ,,:.,44-4 .-...,.- --. -.--- --v, -.. -.rf ' ' -':--s-Q-f-w ' -- . -9- a- .-... . .,. 9. .4 . i... - H.- .,.,,--,.,i -x.,,, 1.-r :-s-r nz.-:.., r. A-,.,-.a.,..-H ---:- ,Q--,-...Q -1'-4,3-', Q-gf.. ,. .,-5,5443 -f-R .-'fx 75'-J-f 'ff-- f f-7' -' -1.15--5 . --- . .1-ffl? - N---'.,,. ,-if., ',- .5 ,,. '-ui. .. . a.. .- - 1-.-Si -- -.S-' -. '-,ra 'JT ,- v,,,-ff-.ry .'-:np-',-. ,,- , X . - I-' D my W ' x l I I X 31 V +- 'i l i I 'I 32 4 OPHOMORE The Class of '43 . . . more studious and sophisticated . . . returned to school activities under the guidance of Miss Keffer, Mr. Dixon, and Mr. Rushworth . . . elected Virginia Pershing, president, Robert Shaffer, vice-president, Allan Bennett, secretary 3 Louis Takacs, treasurer. Such subjects as World History and biology frightened us slightly, but under the gentle insistence of our teachers, grades gradually came up . . . were ac- tive in extra-curricular activities . . . represented in football and basketball by Louis Takacs, Robert. Shaffer, and Raymond Nanassy . . I dramatists in All-Class play were Virginia Pershing, Roland Glenn, and Ruth johnson . . . are proud of our attractive majorettes, Dorothy Griffith, Edith Penrod, and Virginia Krichbaum . . . Miss Love per- sistently indulged in intercepting notes in algebra class. i ' Don Eicher adopted as his theme song, Carry Me Back to Qld Virginia . . . Room 8 sat quietly, for once, munch- ing chocolates after winning the Moun- Allan Bennett, Howard Smith, and Isabella Trautmann gave much of their attention to the Debate Club . . Room 6 entertained in chapel with a presen- tation of a mock wedding . . . vocalist Margaret Sabo sang a melodious lullaby for Room 13 . . . Room 8 gave an in- terpretation of a radio program . . . worked diligently on our first social event, the May Queen Dance, to make it a success . . . are already planning activities for next year when we are upperclassmen. ' CLASS ROLL UPPER GROUP First Row: I. Ambrose, Concus, Campbell,- E. Byers, H. Byers, Bates, Cramer, Crowe, Hartman, Luther, B. Hauer. ' Second Row: Griffith, jones, E. Carns, D. Johnston, lVlcCully, Ferry, E. johnson, R. john- son, Ankney, Gallo, Krichbaum, Knox, Marks, 1 1 1 taineer subscription contest . . . can gixyf-:AR H- 1 K B H J I ' . ir ow: ami ton, nupp, ue, . scrupe, boastof ourEagle Scout, Steve Wuchina Houptl Llmdquisti Dropchecki A- Bea!! F- . . . Gloria Gallo found an outlet for her gH0b11S1f2nliBurlg0ldGii,l CCSIQY, Bennelgtk h - - iourt ow: .onne y, emyanovic , ovac , energy 35,3 Cheerleader ' ' ' Whlle Shs' Deeds, Haugcr, D. Carns, lVlcCoy, Hines, Hays, secting crabs in biology class, the girls I-f9iClgilgf, FHgh,J3C!lAiSi1'1, Kenngdslfll A - - - ii t ow: . ea, eam, . scrupe, . auer, ,looked on despalrmgly ' ' ' at the Hal Hofelt, Babinsky, Hardy, VV. Cairns, Baker, loween party we el 1jOyCCl I'u1'11'1i11g all Clawson,janovich, H. lscrupe, W. Ambrose. over town on a treasure hunt, F R NIfOgYfR ERSUP N R b , irst ow: . .ca o, . ueer, . o erts, Ella N139 Knox, Ruth ShOUI-3, LOUISC Shotzbarger, Ressler, Starner, Noel, Soisson, Houpt, Suzanne Weller, Marjorie Camp- Shoup' Pefshmgf M- 5al?0' Tobias- Second Row: M. Smithley, Newell, Rager, bell, and others were all ardent followers Rlqgadgs, G, Nicely, L, Nicely, 1-1, Rgbertgl of the basketball team . . . proved ar- Qkgfglgagfimggoiilgfflfliglgiiigirnagighlxlwgf- tistic ability by making Projects fOr ford, P. Nicely,Mowry,NVeller, lx1cVicker,'Piper, A Tale of TWO Cities and in dl-ink.. Eliulngiqmer, Morris, ,I. Serena, Thompson, Traut- irig a toast to Liberty, Equality, Fourth Row: shuifz,Taiafovimmiiiey,shaffef, Fraternity or Death. . . . Maurice NQHHSSY, Meagheff Shadfoni D- Nlcelyf W' , Zimmerman, Rose, Smith, Swank, McMullen, Simon undertook the management of Gllxlicelyy SirnQnS,L.NiCe1y. ' ' ' E Thomas W. the band while ohn Weber served as F1ffl1R0W- M01na,f,C'- Thomasf, -, i, , ' J Zurick, T3k3CS,WT1lt, Weber, Tiberi, A. Zurlck, athletlc manager. J. Zimmerman, Sipayda, Mimna, S. Wuchina. Z, ..' W ,M, ,g .....f-i',i.w-t-v:'F riwaaifgr as451.1-afar'1fir:-r-ir-.'Lf.-I-r---Wws-11Hf'f1'L-f'-ff '- s:f-p-...1'::- X:--- -fffici, ,-'ss-:wr il,'T2,.414--Tai T:..'--- 2227?i-Hiuv-:.'?'.'-is.--:'-'tffiflz- .--N4+.'QfuEfl5-N2'iEe4l-'if-f'If-,'2.irga-2-a24.:.f:Sf-'ff: ,z TH.-I-rm.-g,.1,g'j.,-,110-'f-,-,s.-.+.,s.- ,A sv-.. ..-'- 4 -.,, .,,,-- -,-,-,s--. ,.-,V ,--,., sq,.1..., x - -, X.--. - ,, X,-.sf---. -. v . ,-4w- -,- ,. ,N , . ,t...g . i -, 1,3 --,c,,-- N -.-U.-.. ..,,a .- .,.. ,.,N,.-, N, .1i ge,f-zz' f i N - -. . ., -- ' - A -,.-.1..---,V-, -i.-. .. -- Pfwg-11. '--5---.-:..4..L ,- H. N. . -,-. 'v.1.js-,,:-,,.ki1: :,-.7,.:-2,73-...gf-.:-..jg-gQ,g':.15q,s La, 1-,M , .--1.-,.--47-.,3,g,,.N,-.,., -45.-qs me-..t.-u.,,. ,:x3,v-ax.-U-Mn-wi--:-4, -1 i- , . . - -P . L. .-. - , . ,. -, . - ,.,,, I Q. , V, ,. .1 . ,- .,- . .,,,.. .J ,.,.,n, , ..,. J,-,,..,l:v,,b..,, P3,,.J7'n,m.,L..,.,,.,..ff-.,,,aL.,t,H,,,MMM ,KW V- 33 FRESHME The Class of '44 . . . awed, frightened, and green . . . wandered aimlessly through the halls to the auditorium where Mr. Wylie assigned them to home- rooms under the care of Mrs.Urch, Miss Keffer, and Miss Ross . . . elected David Martens, president, James Foster, vice-president, Joan Wylie, secretary, Frank Petty, treasurer. Escaped initiation without many in- juries . . . were pleased with the party held in our honor by the seniors . . . rep- resented in all activities by versatile students . . . Charles Johnston, John Prunyi, Ernie Scherban helped make up the Junior Varsity . . . concert mas- ter, David Martens, is a crack shot on the rifle team . . . Carroll Blair, Everett Ziders, and George Smith began careers as debaters . . , Julius Juicy Toth, small but mighty, served as assistant manager of the J.V.'s. The three Musketeers, Susan Kuntz, Polly Graham, and Joan Wylie are christened by Mr. Wylie, Brown-eyed Susan, 'Pretty Polly, and Jolly Joan' '... seemed to be allergic to ap- pendicitis . . . Wanda Kinsey, Dorothy Gilman, and Elinor Hildebrand all va- cationed in the hospital . . . Virginia Tiberi, black-haired and blue-eyed, voted prettiest freshman girl . . . one of the most brilliant minds belongs to sweet and studious Kathryn Graham Pittsburgh, but re-entered in April. Polly Graham and Bill Hoffman made an attractive couple as King and Queen of the Valentine Dance . . . Billy Bark- ley and Don Riggs staged an exciting boxing match . . . the melodious songs of Catherine Sabo enchanted us . . . Nancy Hudock and John Bowman por- trayed brother and sister in a Christmas play . . . Helen Nicely, pretty blonde played a beautiful piano solo . . .John, Stanislaw ably performed in Pickwick Papers . . . thus ends our fruitful year. ' CLASS ROLL UPPER GROUP First Row: Hildebrand, Berkey, Frye, Jones, Kuntz, Blair, Kinsey, H. Lynn, Dennison, Ketty, Hudock. Second Row: Kvochko, Hood, Gilman, Ba- binsky, Luther, P. Graham, Bell, Fritz, Bender, Kennedy, Garland, Ankney. Third Row: Bazo, Concus, Fletcher, Clawson, Campbell, K. Graham, Hines, Guise, Felgar, T. Johnson, E. Bills. Fourth Row: R. Clark, Brant, J. Henderson, D. Henderson. . Fifth Row: Foster, Heintzelman, Kenney, Barkley, Huston, Leonard, Cunningham, Hoff- man, C. Johnston, Carns, L. Clark, J. Bills, . . . Albert Shultz . . . always smiling, Bowman. Jay Houston' 1 ' always blushing, glbseigaifrom Picture: Armagost, M. Lynn,. Louise Manon is noted for her clever ' LOWER GROUP themes, while Charles Nicely is blessed First Row: Thomas, Wolford, Reed, Wickland, with a fine speaking voice . . . James Billsf is described as the swiftest errand boy Mrs. Urch ever had . . . Chuck Moonly,' Qadies' man, is like a sailor with a girl in every port . . . felt the loss of brilliant. Marie. Babinsky who left L.H S. in March . . . the seat of vice- presidency was left vacant for five months by James Foster who went to L. Riggs, Tiberi, Wylie, Talarovich, Moses, Shirey. Second Row: Smithley, Pritts, Wolf, Smith, Weimer, D. Riggs, Toth, Peterson, H. Nicely, Nelson, V. McLean, R. McLean. Third Row: Meagher, Welshons, Olsen, Stanis- law, Weltz, Springer, Simon, E. McDowell, Moonly, Neiderhiser, Manon. Fourth Row: Tabili, F. Petty, Pavolovich, C. Nicely, Prunyi, E. Petty. Fifth Row: Stanko, G. McDowell, Younkin, Shultz, W. Riggs, Zizan, Shaffer, Ziders, Miller. Zimmerman, Zeunges, Noel, Martens. Absent from Picture: Ritenour, M. Riggs, Scherban, Snyder, and Sabo. - , A, . , M , , . , A ,. , ,, ' , ' f . . . '. ,- .- I ..,.,, ..:-4-.H -gg.-- '...,A -':r.. --.,,g.4-.4-2 ,wr--. ., .f,-.pQ f,11.-Q..-, tv- gray,-,-.,,3-L'..q, -. , 3 -ct-1. -5,--I -Jw: . 5 : . 5. '-'15, -, ,wg-. '- sag- fs , sf Q3 'Sw 5.. --,4,,.,,.- .,. - , ,.. .-u s..-bf ' 'g .An v-ggry 'ss - -. .-Pk 51-K-'aw y.m1.3.'.-1. . L . wiqa, -1ql5r'1-gL4.xf-4 f.. AA. gf' -zrvwq Lyn.: zefra-fhmaafff1-.wwwhisaf-lava-:ff:svff+f.-.fatsseam.1.4 -aww-4 we-2-f Q-f-2.45-w its- -'sfiem-af-is-.is 2 L QQE, ffawfzwzrrgiv- !37'5f1'5 .fqrf 1f 'ft -- idrv ivg iea -eww, -- - 73F'2f '- . - P ' -- sk.-s .?d,f-,?2,52fgHf., - i i- w w rfb ,p.sf-vfo'?-?fita'k1'a-'5.ii'-.'+'- 5 , - ,. gh, qv- . 4- , ,, wp- md, -X, -N. , H51 , -I - N- - , .. - . N 1 'J35 .Y .thee-,-al M11-A - ' - ,, .5 .si-,,gK.,Qf.r. .,. -. . Q. .ran . .- Q , 4-I, ,. , - 3 . ,,.. -ox A .. M, , -,.. xi. ,,.- .-v-., nf v , ,...,,-N1-g. .!. .N,.,. 5P:515't5Q', king, . ws. ,fu-:L-fs , -h 1 we .-- -A ... . . ...-.- ss. vt - . . - .- -4. .. s- ' K 4 495- dl -M . s --Q2 -. .-. -.A KP kfwe-w'-- -5- .mv . - -.Lp 1,3-' i. . -... . - -1-M wr - N -, - ,, s - -- 'SP gc-. .. , Af f,'1- :.- '. -f-4. N. -- gm. . -s J:-:vw , 'CPS-1 --L., .. , , -A-,,. . .,., -, ss - ...-...Q , - u. --Q41-fr- r.,-3'xh,, 4 7-'f1:2Sl x'f3f:'Vt... .l7s1?4gr-1i'f5F-1ii1fsw - -..-Q-5-wr. 515653:-1 . as:-is 1- fs i----11-jg? 5 ECG' zxfRT:3':f5ff1rio:'..f'.: 1?f+'j.S'- if-T-:':E1::1r1-7: 2:17 ff-ff?-:54LESLj1. QeS'i4'i r1'if2f,1f2.F.. -5- -X -Q 4 -'Q 31,1 ion if ,:4i1--Elf sul- wr: 1- ,gli 1 315135: ,Ts : 'P .A 'Z 'TI auf-1' 4 2-:lf-3f'.fiv-::.,3.-:rf :ff-S-44f?ff:g,3E.ef:fq.' ff, -' - --L-vm'-s c V..-' V -- - -- - -- ' '--'43 ':-'.:-- ..f-'--A- rg. '---. :ga-.-'-'-'--', '. ' ' ',' --':- V.. ' ta- . ,Y-Q.--1' FC f. 'f-1- T NIT- - fo L A-'1-'rf''-1'-1:.s.-'ew-'-. a'sz - 4I11': -' il.:-TL,Lf,-g'f'.j:'.5.s,5..,.CN, J, 1. . . - , '. ., : 'ar' f---gf. -- .-..,-N. - I - f ' ' - T-. - '-ff-UP' 'f.-L .- . -- ,-T: --.-:. V - If --.4 -.s.-W., P-V'--,'1--.-lj. .ow-+31--?fJ.1 2Q'f'1--r 'frf?-u::vj:F,s:c:,l,,'.r-4:51.-'1-Q-rf-5:1:,',-'igl-5-,wifi-1.--.l.,-.,,1.' 4- ' ' 1 I ' 1 I 'T K. Anderson, J. Ho- felt, and M. Withrow compare snapshots for the candid camera con- test . . . J. Sabo- junior class master- mind . . . Mrs. Urch leaves school after a busy day. Pretty H. Nicely ar- rives at school . . . R. Shoup turns to greet a friend . . . D. Weimer and J. Toth take a short walk before classes . . . B. Dono- van, J. Betz, and R. Geeting enjoy the Steeple Chase. Drum maiorettes, Krichbaum and Flack, pose for a pretty pic- ture . . . King and Queen of Hearts, P. Graham and B. Hoff- man, get acquainted . . . R. Greeting-um aware . . . K. Sabo and H. Bazo in cos- tume for a Hungarian dance. Cheerleader G. Gallo starts for the game . . . J. Nelson indulges in a Cheerio . . . M. Beal smiles tor the camera-man . . . D. Thomas and I. M. McLean wait for a ride home. X '.'.:I ,, ...M:f'L, , Sqn .4 ,fu Ii ff' .V ' ' .. -51' ' .24 ' 1 -. wx . X U M iff, '11, , . X.-J. t . L-'t ,v-J 0' E7 rvfx.. ' in i X, x. ' 4 - 5 aj! 5 'Q I W ' f Sim A V 2 if I xg K II ITIES Mwwgvnwmwwgwffmww' . I v I I I YEARBOOK STAFF First Row: A. Brant, Hall, Clark, Menoher Nicely, Krichbaum, L. Brant, jenkins, Ankneyl Fish, Hildebrand, Breniser. Second Row: Bennett, Eicher, Sabo, Behrhorst I-Iorvath, I-Iolt, Gaskin, Moonly, Barron, cf Babinsky, Douglas. DEBATE CLUB Left to Right: G. Smith, Bennett, Behrhorst, Blair, M. Babinsky, Eicher, I-I. Smith, Traut- mann, Sabo, Horvath. and PUBLICATION and DEBATE interested some of the most outstanding student.s who assumed the responsibility for editing The Mountaineer and re- presenting L.I-I.S. in county debates. I, the Mountaineer, have long been looking forward to this time when I might express myself on the activities of my staff. My editor-in-chief, Marie Krichbaum, and her assistant editors, Louise Brant and john I-Iolt, met with their faculty advisers, Miss Martin and Mr. Mathews, to make plans for my future. They made my theme Free- dom in order that I too might show my patriotism. In October Mr. Deglau, my photo- grapher, began taking pictures of the underclass groups. These were followed by senior portraits and it really did my heart good to see all those students in their glad rags awaiting their turn to look this way and smile. At this time in order to keep my pictures and write-ups in order a dummy copy was created by Arveda Brant and Nancy I-Iall. A candid camera contest was then staged -to acquire a variety of snapshots to add interest to my pages, Harlan Douglas and Virginia Krichbaum took high honors. I, being no different from any other yearbook, required financial backing. Aware 'of this necessity, Mr. Mathews with the business managers, Florence Menoher, Bill Ciaskin, and Kenneth Barron, not only sold many advertise- ments but also obtained out.side sub- scriptions. March 21 was a red-letter day in my career. It was then that my first copy went to the printer and the upperclass- men on my staff journeyed to a press conference at Vandergrift where they learned solutions to many of my prob- lems. With the enthusiasm of my staff workers in mind, do you wonder that my covers are bulging pridef? Mr, Chairman and Friends: The subject for this debate is: Resolved: that the power of the Federal Govern- ment should be increased. This was the .conventional opening for the de- bates this past season. Under this sub- ject there was a great deal of discussion on the freedom of democracy and the threat of a dictatorship. Mr. McKelvey, the adviser, had a difficult time producing a winning com- bination, but by using Allen Ben- nett and I-Ioward Behrhorst as the affirmative team with Donald Eicher as alternate, and Elmer I-Iorvath and Julius Sabo as negative team with Howard 'Smith as alt.ernate, he man- aged to place one member in the con- ference debate finals. This is the third year in a row he has done this: Kenneth Buell in 1939, James Freeman in 1940, and Julius Sabo in 1941. This year the conference debate finals were held at Carmichaels on March 1. The finals consisted of three debates with the best debaters from' three sec- tions participating: the Little Six, Central Valley, and Southwestern. The best debaters from each of these sec- tions debate for rotating loving cups and medals. Although Ligonier did not win t.he gold cup this year, the de- baters are determined to try again next year. The schedule this year was' two de- bates with each of the schools in the Little Six Conference, the semi-finals at Cwreensburgg the finals at Car- michaelsg two debates with Latrobe, two tournaments at Derry Townshipg and the County Tournament at I-lurst.. . ., . E M . .. -gr'-'. -. -'-'ex . .A '-.. ' 1-.,-' ,gifs -H , --f 4-'-2 N3 -,. - .. - ul- - 'iff' -, rf' ns- by ft' f 4:' . ,' i,- 'g ' o.5 ' TEM 5 - , :QQ-5' . y,w- ag,-, -K -ff-fe'-5 - 1,145 -. if . -. - .55 5-xxs,-u-.Q u -an-fi, :agggrag 1 152555155631-Sffffilivweg.-3,3z1gLS:2x3? j'Y'gf,35 Pxs9f,gjZi32,'5T'S1f:51-Ss 255.15-Firfrtgfr.1:gL9g+Q,g.M5iQ'il,:2,3.'2q,i53g5s1 . ra 7 h 6 Q H QNS1q . ., -.V , -1- iv . YQrLA. 'ki'b - 'T ,Q f' . g Sm !s-5-ug , s w , 'Q ' 39- - -.. ,,,.',,,L, - N 5 x ' wp: .igk-fyyg .,,. c . z-- ' . . - Eqnv-.ggi .tw o may , .Q I-',-pf-.i. 'Q-' -4 -N543 ', '4:'54f ' lg4 5- - 71270 Y- - - 'T-ff. -. --. . 5-.. - Fvuws-.A-,.'7P. jr , 'ff . '- gy.--- . ' .- 'W-3, .-. -.. v-'A '- - . -rn - 1 '-.-'.'2f,:a-.. s-1:--vbfw-- :b- --- -fm-, t ., 2-4.4, s -Ns.-AQ, .. -.1-1 k . ,-A., - W - .-'-' . ,wr 'QQ-'Fs--.:-. ,. - -,sh m- ,, -1 1 If-Q-Q51 Q' Q Q-11111.51 ,-F755 ii--:QLf-5'.':.Ti,ffgq- 3?-Zin'-'. :egg :jj3s55j,z'-L-QfI-.-tv 5-fiqilgf-1,13 .-.1--:gb-if ' :gig .1 5, ,gf-ft,-1f1,:Qi5,-.532-,Q ,Q ig?-ytirf ajij sT'7f'.:'i:,,.- -:5c ,g,Q ,g,::vf1:,fY-1-'-:Ei-Gul..-ri-4: - B.-:Six ir--f 5?-Tx - . , ,, ,,,.,... N --. , . , x ,,.... . 1 .. . -- .-.NA -f,--.,.t - , 1 ..- .---.. - fuzz' -m s. 7'Tf--:,.e-5--..-.-. -4-,. .gl--,-1-iw -1 .yew-,-i'L-:I-,mxm-..:Q, .-.,. J. 1. -, -. 1- N,---. wr.,-,-,V - f, . ,,, ,. ,-,, U 'U . .I A ,r-. ,, g K. , 3 . ,.g,. 5. , . :- M. , ., .A --..f..., ,,,.n1y'-.wg J-04.5-.LZTI.-ibral,-y-dig-,.,::5T:::1AqL':J,q..k::,,-N-QJ'-E-::5:w,lQs.-..i,L:.-'E-in xr-ala 4, THE 1941 MOUNTAINEER .wa- ORCHESTRA and STRING ENSEMBLE ORCHESTRA and STRING ENSEMBLE, under the direction of Mr. Elwood D. Rushworth, jr., are part of a Nlusic Department which we are very proud to claim as outstanding in the state. 3 o'clock. Time for orchestra prac- tice. I-Iere are t.he orchestra members ready to play The Blue Danube Waltz. Other select.ions to be prac- ticed today areiqf 'Introduction to the Third Act of Lohengrinu and Victor I-Ierbert's Favorites. With a more complete instrumenta- tion this year than in any other pre- vious year, the orchestra has been able to play compositions much more difficult than ever before. Thus they have enlarged the view of orchestral literature which they are gradually acquiring. The orchestra has never failed to supply appropriate music for our var- ious and numerous school activities. As is customary, they played for the junior and senior class plays, a new development this year, the All-Class school play, made one more engagement as well as the usual Baccalaureate and Commencement activities. Before a playing engagement an indescribable rumpus goes on the basement. This is the orchestra supposedly tuning up. Completing the list of their playing dates was a concert with the Jeannette High School Orchestra during Music Weelc and their participation in the music departments popular assembly program. March 18 a grand reception was given to Captain Cowie on his 76th birthday as the orchestra and band dedicated their assembly program to him. Socially the orchestra was busilyren- gaged also, as they assisted the music department in entertaining the South-- western Pennsylvania Chorus under the direction of Dr. Carey. The girls in the orchestra had their eyes open for tall, dark, and handsome boys while the boys took to the blondes. The Musical Aces played for the dance held for the chorus, band, and orchestra members. The orchestra also enter- tained the A Capella Choir from the University ofDubu-que, Iowa. In the Southwestern Orchestra Festi- val held at Jeannette on November 21, 22, and 23, Elinor I-Iildebrand, Louise Brant, Isabella Trautmann, Patricia Caldwell, Michael Petty, Edward Zu- rick, and 'David Martens represented Ligonier. One of this group, Michael Petty, was chosen to attend the All- State Orchest.ra at Erie. lvlilce will also be a member of the orchestra which will play at Atlantic City, N. J. on May 6 for the Eastern Music Educators' Conference. The string orchestra which has been used this year for the primary purpose of developing the string section of the regular high school orchestra has had no playing engagements. 'As a training group it not only practices the most difficult parts in the full orchestra music but it also plays music written for the string orchestra alone. Careful investigation has revealed that Ligonier is the only high school in the whole district that has a string or- chestra of this type functioning as a separate unit from the full orchestra. It is the ideal group for occasions where larger groups would be unwieldy and hard to transport. . -T ,I - T, 7 ,,', .'.' -'V' I ' '.-. fri ' .'l,' '-'. v T U 't 1 f, I ' T .L 5' - LA., , .. , , V I .X ' , , , .I ' ' P'-X 'ie 2 '1fLf't-gy-' fy '-gs-,-.'y 1-fi-if'.Tr--7,v ':- ,-G' :'v j1--'-'.-ig!! m-4j,Kf4'3'g'-Mf,,b gi-.524-if -QZQ vQ, g-T,-A- E-'q'f'J mir'-lfbgfni 7. 3-'ag115'1,-Iggy:-I-'.--3 ' ' 'A+' - An-5.3--gg-' .sp-,:a x-g,f.'J,-5 you-411141 -1-'wgsl ,fa . . . 1. .LV . ...naw -. -, '-151132-ialfaffkzxsraf1-msfsf'6sf:3f2f'f:L'--:mf-1-1.s-'Q-1-f-is -' -5 '-4f.E2'zi: f wr3wVs:Tf'i:V:fr25f2-'YA 1 'lift'-'J-'Q42-1-i51 3f'NTg'3f' I'?f-,W mffg-1-birfl-1S:?Ts.9ELf'G'fff2i'.F-ewes-1Ss:s:b'f2,eh1i:? ' arrM+14 .5,4g,.5f5M.. .gggmrc gQ.f5-,5-kf?:'.-Asda-,f?r,,,gv .bs ,um . N. xc.. MM .1,,. fl..-. , -ff, 545 5 X A 455,-7- .,xg,- ll . .. si gw .L ?:.y.,.,E.3,.v .,f,,:1,5,lqg55,7.mg!l:aggi,g-::li4z.z,,i ,Q-t.: - ,L.j-?k.,.w',1x T' - 7 2'331f P 'f ? 'Q1 ,, . 'lfff'- - ' EQ s. ' ' ' ' 1 'f '7 PTi'r'4 '- - H ' - A ' i,,q,s-J' a . '.,,,.f...-. eve.. N., g..5-,.- -- of ' -A -14-1 '... -- '- .V 1 A, , . , -' 'T'-' . - '- ' J. ' '-N - 5,23 - - ' sv-4:ft.' -,- .- ' -4,-X -xr? 'p.. 4.4.5, Qi- -Q, r --I - gs-. -5934-'war -- ' - UI -as .1-. v-' -C9uNL4'. if V .- - .'-Q: '.' N-N.. ,?C.. 4Jl'vf 'r- 1--.4 ' -.rex vg,- ,. -Y: ...- +- s '1':,n. V 1'-. , , ' luv: ,-,'5.L'V, . ,, SUN' ' I.Jn'1x.. ' I-. '!.CQ?,: jp1l1'E'7-:v'-':Lgf3'1f:g'i:??'?'5:1Q:'1'J15s C'T?EQ'l',.g'3fLT'-Q-as-Lk.xqY.Q1!55.'5oXii'f3:-- '.?'TL:,63:'- -:Q ?'2'.:'E1,-fist:-sSf3T51ALff.Sj-gavgQF'-:Fi-fix-.-5'Iz'c's2.1 .Qc-1--s.Qa13.v1j1 ??CsT::1'I:j?'53f4x'1g1?PL'2L9+b7,,31w--,-.X-L-q11's5'-1- l'2r'g. .73 QgitiYgr:15-ifgig n- -'- C - -' - -. -', T 'L' F' .' '-'. T-'- ' .' ' .I'..': L?- ' .V-C gi- --471 -'cf i' f Q '.'.'-L'T7.L -' 1... I -. va' 'J L'-if 'N - .1 3' l-TTT' 'TLP T'-7'-F' '- TI ' 'NV' L- L 1 Q,-9-,' h 'N -Ir-31f...'-, ,- M ' ' ,, -1 ., -' :,.. L ,- ' .1-fr!Qtfft-S-T1-hs.:51v::.i-yrs?---?::G-'SGC-issi'lPrs4s:-6'-1vas?-Yfs'ir:':.t:-'S-FQ-13f.'r:5ig2EP-ir' .-ws.W-s:vfV.fE,-JE?-.css-a:1,s -QQ'::'ae:131A--3:gms:-zsfgzitifssxzy.:Eafqaiwifii:classic-is-, 1'-' Y' '-- - --f.4sV--... - --.,,-. 1- ,--. -. -.- . .,. - .. .V-... . . - , .V,. ..... . . V . V, A V, 7- X - A -- 2'---'Q -,E 7,1 -ff V V - - -I-. -A V , -- .,-5--,V.-..5,,,f.--, ,.- -Jr.,--3.V-,4f,5.A.,.-. I:-,tx .14 ,.c:...,1.,.,-,...L 1-1,-bps. 5,11-.:, -mg-.l.,-.,,..,-..---V-, . .. ,yi-c. 1-fx-5.1 THE 1941 MOUNTAINEER 42 4 L-. M . . -D ORCHESTRA First Row: Martens, Hildebrand, Caldwell Piper. Frye, Nicely. Second Row: Gettemy, F. Johnson, Myers, Wilt, Glenn, Petty, Miller. Rhoades. Third Rowt Menoher, Hunter, Bates, K Barron, Geeting, Murdock, L. Brant, A.Brant H. Barron, McVicker. E. johnson, Plummer. Fourth Row: Krichbaum, Pershing, Zurick Trautmann. Absent from Picture: Wolford, Noel, Hall and Mgr. Simon. STRING' ENSEMBLE First Row: Martens, Hildebrand, Caldwell Piper, R. Frye, Nicely. Second Row: Zurick, Wolford, Petty, Miller Trautmann, A. Frye, Rhoades. Third Row: E. johnson, Plummer. 43 POUR DEAR EDGAR EARLY TO BED EARLY TO RISE Front Row: Holt and Breniser. Front Row: Frye, Holt, lvlenoher, Pershing Back Row: Weimer, Donovan, Flack. Krichbaum, Welch. Back Row: johnson, Haas, Glenn, Nicely Eicher. 44 DRAM Ties DRAMATICS supplied an adequateoutlet for the acting ability of all of our would-be Thespians under the direction of lvliss Dickinson. Three plays were presented during the school year: the first by the junior Class, the second by an All-Class cast, and the third by the Seniors. Poor Dear Edgar, the junior Class Play, was presented Dec. 6. It was a comedy in three acts written by VVil- liam Davidson. The play centers a- round the everyday life of the students in Presneld College. After many try- outs, Miss Dickinson chose quite a re- presentative cast. Bill Donovan portrayed the part of Coky Bradford, the college Romeo who held a girl in one arm and a coke in the other. Edgar Appelthwaite, played by john Holt, was more or less the dope of the college. Arveda Brant as Betty Carlisle was the only girl who believed in poor dear Edgar. Marjorie Breniser as Cholera, t.he College Presi- dent's daughter, stole candy for Edgar just because-she liked him College life became exciting when Edgar fell for Diana Dana, the fan dancer, played by Nancy Hall. The play was directed by Miss Dick- inson. Her chief difficulty was keeping Bill Donovan in cokes because the stage managers, Charles Murdoch and Ken- neth Barron, usually drank most of them. Another difficulty was persuading Nan- cy Hall to teach john Holt to dance g finally she gave in, but john wouldn't dance until dress rehearsal. Miss Dickinson shortened practice one evening and the cast enjoyed a party. Here again the stage managers got most of the food, but so that she would not be left out, ,lane Betz forgot about being on a diet and ate more than enough. She was absent from school the following day. Oh, please let me hold Violet, was not a plea to hold a dog or cat, no, Violet, a real deodorized skunk, appear- ed in Early to Bed, Early to Rise. Student actors from all classes gave this comedy Feb. 27 for t.he benefit of a fund to'buy furniture for the stage. The Fuller family was certainly ec- centric from Father, superbly char- acterized by Robert Frye who was con- stantly inventing contraptions that wouldn't work, to the youngest daughter Patsy, played by Florence Menoher, who desired above all things a pet shop and its owner, strange, old Mr. Kir- shmeier, Donald Eicher. In addition john Holt as Bobbie was anxious to be a mechanic, while Virginia Pershing as Spanky was more anxious to get mar- ried. Marie Krichbaum, Marian the lone family supporter, was in love with her employer, Kenneth W elch, whom Mar- gie Haas, a southern belle, tried to steal from her. Ruth johnson attempted to mother this unruly family. The ex- citement was climaxed by joan Nicely, a newspaper reporter, with her, an- nouncement that Patsy had won the Cinderella House. However, by that time the stub to the lucky ticket couldn't be found. Eventually, though the ticket was dis- covered in the parrot's cage, Mr. Kir- shmeier's pet shop was saved, the lovers were brought together, and the very eccentric family prepared to move into the Cinderella House. ' -wc:--. 'V -- A-1 -. -1 ' ,. gr'-w -. ..-.ga .Y -.. L. . :If-' +'- ,, '14 rf nb 1':.' .. - zz- -. - '-.T ,.-. Z--i,d..15'-'- 1b,'b'k'- L- ,,1 '01'. s-5:-,i'!'12'-t-,1lif's- ' ' -'1b: ,4'- 1?'-i'E2541-T1?'i'f'3f?2l':Xr111f'?S4:nnE -35' A--'-N'-:Pi Qivu?- 7 hm 1-:Se.f1.5g,ggg5sfg,i'5ggfL.qfqfggagfygfQuxgggqf-gggggvgggj-'I-3aag'gfig--PQI.:mgkiimir-mrm-:gsg31'i.gg,-.5f'w:grQ4L1g,L'.3:,i5Q-I5f:4j.-,y,g- ks15j,g5E. -gfjrs we A -Qj5,5-San Q-29.5.9 --ffwgik'-5'+ imkiik -H Q - - , .- .532-5 .- 'gig- i. L,:,,gc iq.,- S list- ag,-fa ,W 3q.t211Y5?5333Q2. - SQ qm:2.7Q,3i,1 ,, g 9,M,.b3x, .. st- - ,. . .. ,Q ,L v . ,- . if 'W-3,035 . sk. 1. ' ' x. ' - , 1. , xi 'wig v ... ...-f.a.v-Q-A . ,ig .4 , ,F .lg ISN., .,- 1- ' :Xa-iv e . -ff.-Qflii':'-s . - Yi .- vswk- 'Q-mt-N-ca. I . . - -elf . 5- ,321--W -qi -. . A 'Ffh' '-'- -9- 'sr ' - - - g ig-. Y sf -.':'94:c-.. - - f- -33:--.:': 'J'fiSsN. t v- .few-'..'f 'Xz,5?S9' . ,:--.,- .. ., ' fs-,. . . .-... YQ, . . -'i ...-.tree-Test-Jr - -mtv:-'rr?s-fi-2-1. :WW 724126595 ff-sirffsiis-v3'f3-aQ1'E:Q7?QffZ-21:1-S ws- +-.12 . . .---7-11-Q..-531951-?,f-R-A:-I . 9. ,gf--if 1--f'E?f:-:sTi7fw-31836P1x.d2??i-4-twig'-:+bif'5 X'2r?lf-f'1'1'EG1.-f3':iT': il? -,.----C ,- .w- .4-,-w..-'.. qs. .-x ' -:.,v, -..4-.Jw F S- . -.---- -- .4' . . .-N . 'N -.. . tw . . . . i Mn' v N. . -. - vs. . - , 4. fc . . . ,,,, N - .-4 1 U:-,-P'rjX.W'-A x-'-- x,.K-. ' -1,7f.':-1, ,.,f -w -....---s-.----,.-, - -I 2. ..1:'.1.1? 'A X... -,ug 'g-- 1- ,--A -:ff J-. 1' I--' 1 ' '- '- s .. J,- t-,L ...nv H- ,- .5--i'--,ir- J, 'W -4- f. ,'- '. .. -f ' .. We H:- f -1 2- ... 1--1-rv .-. nun' -1- gf--,. ,-,..-- . ,, -,JA-Q9cQf:'?.-Q-,:-':-Yfu11111 if-fTf't.1 '. :1?5,:- 1739.-ffl --'fi'-1 '. :TTI ff?---I if'-:.34i142E,-'tffc-,-:'.-'s1? .1'.E-ffilf'-F'T2'S.f -ix-'FwP5951f-5:T'31! -'N'-'l-'TS'-'-I-i233-31Ji'- -7.13Ifi1:TT.553si f.I:.I1'Iff-1,1wIi5:?5lfT'7ff.'T. T-T-.-.hi-441-'.5i'f j--'Q-fi'5f5'.-:KT-'QFS-i3A 'F f-1 mxv-L.13.y,g,,g,.,....:Q.. ,, 1.-. .L -. gm.--,.-, --K.,-3 - -- ., , . ,- jf . 1 f . arf, .1'- ,. , .. K - , .il . ,.g, .:..'. .- .4 , - . - - -,- -A..--.., ..i.-.1-.-.-.5 . .ix-. h,-c:'+f4jgj-5-f ,FP 1--.-::bj:,-Mq-,gcr 4-N11-f-1.5-fl:a:f,-.'-,1.- g-,Nj 1--1-1,-f.,-.N - 45 THE 1941 MOUNTAINEER SENIOR CLASS PLAYW1 LIBRARY CLUB SENIGR CLASS PLAY and LIBRARY CLUB were both activities that required special abilities and proved very essential to school life. The Senior Wash- ington Fund received the proceeds from the play, while all students appreciated the services of the librarians. On April 25 the outstanding dra- matists of the senior class appeared to- gether in their final production, Une Wild Night. The plot centers around Rodney Dodd, a healthy young man, who, because most of his ancestors have been neurotic invalids, refuses to be- lieve that he could live a normal life. The keynote of the Dodd household for five generations has been silence. But when Rodney's Aunt Myra Cpal Dodd arrives for a visit the servants, Henrietta and jodwillow, must wear soft slippers and take all other pre- cautions to restore this silence. Aunt Myra is accompanied by a traveling companion, Charlotte Allen, who is pretty and healthy. At first sight Rodney feels that she is every- thing a woman should be and does his best to make her like him. Rodney overhears his doctor talking about one of his dying flowers and thinks he is re- ferring to him. Since his one desire is to make Charlotte admire him, he spends what he expects to be his last night doing courageous deeds. I-le ex- poses the dangerous gangster, Scorpio, gives his home to a girls' school, his furniture to a charitable institution, promises to sponsor jade Darnelli, a night club singer, .and then returns home to die. In the crisis which follows Charlotte sees' Rodney as a man whom she can admire and respect. Their love for each other is revealed and happiness prevails. The library club is somewhat smaller this year than it has been in previous years but under the guidance of Mrs Urch the student librarians have ac- complished much in keeping our li- brary in the best condition. The girls' duties include mending and recovering books, rearranging shelves, and signing out books. Since the library is essential to the entire school, the work of this organization is vital. At the beginning of the school year Mrs. Urch took three freshmen under her wing, Nancy Hudock, Louise Ma- non, and Kathleen lvleagher, to give them special instruction in the art of mending books. After many disastrous attempts they discovered that it was really possible to drill holes in a book wit.hout breaking drill points, and that if care is taken you can get all your covers on right side up. The library is opened in the morning by the Ziders' sisters, Willa and jean. They finish any work left from the pre- vious day until they are engaged by the large group of students who accumulate here. Catherine Vifeimer and Betty I-lankey take charge during t.he noon hour. At. this time you will find the library filled to capacity because this is its busiest hour. After school, Phyllis Weimer is chief librarian with Dorothy Gilman as her assistant. These girls arrange the books on the shelves and see that everyt.hing is in order for the next day. 1-rfzx I.. -K, --ilL?'6pN --' -1 ak-i-1h':--A--.LQ,,r-12517,1- -:.',:,:3'.,.s,---i.. -3.54-' .Wg 5:4-14.u,, .X -,-,j-gf:--2---im V tl-,I .,.,4+5-'c'rg:, Isp,-g3,5,x.gp.:iAIf1-54,3-..v.i,Lung.,.-iffy.,-,.4,.,i -,,4fY,z7,.9-w.g-':x1j,.Qi,.-4: u'gl.-ggmgxid -gry..--4g1.a.gk,,:g-Q.:sh. ,.-,A , . .t,,?m. .AAL-,,,',,...-An,-1, ., v--rar-N-g,, '-'A'-,F.'1,'f'JU:-'-.l'. 131,-i :. -2' , 4 ff-E-4' u- .-an-A-, N V44 Q',1gj -.,'1..--U -. -g.--'-I-7.4.-'G 'Lia-A'-H 41, -'nm i- '- .W 3-1: , -4:4 -311.--',-'j:,y--1-:w.1i-,-P - f due -i :.,,,X. x-gr-gg .iff-: ',.1 ,..,g,- lg- Mu-1 EPNQ . nf: nl' ., fr- -1-:WXL rf ..-s-5.R,5'g,f t- 121 -eu--r f ? frh-5e2ffvf,gi-Li'-',21.-2-Ze'-53119-',ff,1ft-:Qatar-' 'P' sti'2'??-f355f,'fI5 flff:72W?Tf- 1'5'5,E'5 ?:'5 'las-.3-53.1- 2 1 f'ff fvfsb:-iirs: Q-' faiwgiya-g.g.g,ggB.z ,g?,:24 s -'if-3:4 1S 'wa4wr'Tiq!-25g-1:'E6f1!iztsZq',-1932.454-25411 55,2 -e'?'c5f:qs,,f-5 321pte-'Ni'F.:al'l,-aL2?P.f-- 5Hz-Eff'f- ' f '4'7!E , ,f+ -.s.gF- ff' ' - ve,,5fqQffb . A ,,, -q fw qfisg . 'ggi Q.,-W -.- L ' ' '12 . 4' 1, ,if-Q. . - , r ff , A I l - -Q., . - 5 1 D N . b, h K' . - . I -, e 32. Q '- - .5 Qt . , s I K 1 .5 -- Q +5, 1-,-- 3, -, 14. ,., .N '4J3'f - 2- -v.m'f2.1?sa!-Egg, ---'- '- -3+-.s.-1, . Bi-itxir. 9-1 '- -.nzlB5h'5,N-'--,-, NJ-i-.-I-1rs,5'f .9-:it-5.4-, 347 ' ,a,,,... . . - --,, -us. . ff-1 - :EFT-.. 1.na-':iu.2,:'Sb'i- ' .aff-'iii l ' f'gfQt:54:?c. -i - -:ifg+g.S.Qf?-Q'1-fQ:Q-553,i'sf'-:.-,-'.,..avril-'jj-:Q-.gff ,eras 3ffL-r-,3.Q'v.'Ngxix'.gff:5-s,,1.2f, 1...-.?-?LfI-fQ1i'.i-:5'?fts'W: 51, 5Er-,1fzQ43 -E'?'.'?'g,Q-3-g7r?-,,2,,..-.3f--55'T '-i,LQ4fs-'-1-SfZ-'1i'1-'hQ C-:.-ills S.il1Pf,fg5f-gag?-Sw...-f+:iq rA'7,.,, 5?f ,air::s-r.:'q'L3gs rr- --'---, 'PY'-is .'-M---A-'-'C'-TER: few-s 2-i-'-wtf:-S--ilk-f-lr sf-14-. Q- sim -b-f-S v-21112,--s'.'r' 'eg-1:-'sr'-:-45 1'--1 it-.1-H e'-2ii'1'w -----vo S'-farm' A-4-x--:J- sa:'--'rr-':Cr1' ef. -.-- fx -.f'3f1fw's-fv1-- - .,.. .-sff.-t if. K-self..-.w - - 1- -P+-F'' 1'F-eff?'fr'FFA--i1fvs::2x?gsgrSs.'?.'PTff-.ffffif-zzlsfs-ma,4,-:Silerifseff-'3'.?91fsir:-'QxQN19:'iii-F5-fri-. sei'-in-fi:-sf? - -- . - 4 . .- . - .- i -, . , -. -1 , . ..-- ,.f---,:.-.--,p g. - .x...,-,,.g, A--.-.. - Q--.H --'- ..--1-- -2' ,--N '. -...--.-, ng.--,g-',,, , , A 7.3 THE 194i MOCUNTAINEER 46 Q if ONE WILD NIGHT Front Row: Thomas, Pritts, Zercher, Ross, Krichbaum. Back Row: Bates, F. M. Menohcr, Brant, Horvatlfi, Stanislaw, Widich, Caldwel, D. Menoher. Absent from Picture: jenkins and Freeman. LIBRARIANS Front Row: Manon, I-ludock, Monico, Fry. Middle Row: Hanlcey, McCauley, Rose, Snyder Ray, W. Ziders, Bearer. Back Row: C. Weimer, F. VVeimer, J. Ziders M. Hall, Iscrupe, McLean, Gilman, Meagher Caufifield. Absent from Picture: J. Donnelly and M Zimmerman. 47 P. F. A. Standing: jr. Shaffer. First Row: T. Thomas, G. Rhoades, Carney Mr. Pershing. Second Row: Ament, Beal, D. Thomas, W Rhodes, Ixleagher, Dennison, Ankeny, F. Miller, lwlirnna. Third Row: Shadron, Hauger, Ritenour, Darr D. Miller, Kennedy, Fabian, Provins, j. Miller McMillen was absent when picture was taken RIFLE CLUB First Row: Gibson, Shirey, Menohcr, Freeman, Griffith. Second Row: Hartman, Campbell, Peterson, Tiberi, Martens, W. Kennedy, Ferry, R. Bow- man, J. Bowman. Third Row: D. Thomas, Talarovich, Swank L. Clark, Shirey, Kennedy, Ray, Fleming, Marozzi. Fourth Row: Fitchko, Wolford, D. Clark, Hauer, Deeds, Berkey, Donovan, McCracken, Simon, Meagher, McMullen, Zurick. E. Thomas and Nicely were absent when picture was taken. FUT RE FARMERS and RIFLE CLUB F .F.A. and RIFLE CLUB are two organizations that have functioned this year under rather trying conditions since both have been without adequate supervision much of the time. The Future Farmers of America for this school year was organized last fall with the following officers elected ex- ecutives: junior Shaffer, president, George Rhoades, vice-presidentg Law- rence I-Iauger, secretary, and David Miller, treasurer. Our first local chapter was organized Sept. 16, 1929. Since this organization is nation-wide, there is a chapter in almost every high school where agriculture is part of the curri- culum. All boys in the agriculture course were given an opportunity to join the F.F.A. at their first meeting. Twenty- six members signified their intentions to belong tothis club. Of course, there was the inevit.able initiation followed by a party with plenty of eats Some of the F .F.A. who attended t.he Farm Show held in Harrisburg, jan. 20-23, included David Miller, Warren Shadron, Carl Carney, john Miller, Francis Miller, and Carl lN'IcMillen. In spite of a little flu among the boys, the trip was a valuable experience. On account of the absence of their adviser, Mr. Pershing, the F.F.A. has not been as active and progressive this year as in other years. During t.he first semester Mr. Pershing was busy at the Armory and was available for few meet- ings. Then hc was summoned by the Federal Government to serve as Captain for Co. D of the l03rd Medical Regi- ment at Indiantown Gap. Although Mr. I-lilty, and Mr. Miller who acted as the substitute agricultural teachers, gave the boys excellent guidance, the F .F .A. was not able t.o accomplish as much as in previous years. Early in October the Fort Ligonier Rifle Club held its organization meeting with Mr. Ivliles Ross as instructor. Im- mediately the team began to practice for the first series of National junior Club League Matches which were held: Oct. 29, Nov. 9, Nov. 23, and Dec. 7. Ligonier's standing at the end of this series was ninth place in the United States. The best marksmen who practiced nearly every evening at the indoor range in the basement were Davis Menoher, jay Shirey, James Ferry, Rudolph Bow- man, Wilbert Kennedy, Lawrence Ti- beri, David Martens, William Free- man, james Gibson, and Robert Grif- fith. Their interest never lagged in spite of many discouraging factors such as being without a regular instructor when Mr. Ross resigned his position at L.H.S. At this time Davis Menoher was selected by the t.eam to see Mr. Wylie and try to arrange for the club's future. As none of the faculty members were qualiHed to direct the team, it was finally decided that the club should proceed under Mr. Wylie's supervision. However, Davis Menoher then took over the keys, instructed new marks- men, and directed the meetings. With no interscholastic matches, in- terest fell. But when Miss Keffer and Miss Evans showed their willingness to help, members cooperated with the faculty and displayed a revived interest. Then in the middle of lvlarch, Ivlr. Nevin J. Naugle from Laughlintown be- came instructor of the team. The club entered t.wo teams in the lnterscho- lastic meet at Carnegie Tech, April 19. -,.-gf.1,. .,g f -,..,fc,r'.. ,,,-ww, ,, . -, w '-3 , ,M--.'. , -,. ', '. . 1,,...'.r,,f.' .'f.'v,.- wg.,,- .' 1 gl 1, ,,i,,,-lx. up 1 . 4 ,i ' , x.,... .U '..',. i,-A 4, .'-- ,WU ..t..'x 1,1-. , ., ,px-xv-..-, .4 .,. ,N J., -s.42f,f'.-0 --- 5. -.1 fi-Levy-3--'Wg'.:'r-ws-' E--.1-1.-.-'r i'H '.-ips' '-.'1!,3-4-Vg'-v .-Q ji-.fffr-f -w7v4.,.' Q-5:1414 , :ec-s-J, .51-21'-'f-xr,-P -'rf I-'4fTf: A-'.'13.s2-1431 -j,:-1154-, KQYQQ, . Q.--nafh ,-A132453 .ti QR- 7:,iP-.avgfszv-.115--V, 5-,x,..,-, .,,,,,.,,.r. , 1, ,. X, . 4 if - - why' 3'-.4 4?iF F1-si s ' ' gift' 'O '31 ' 'S S T- 1 - ' ' ff ,. - -if .-47,.k -- A C -.4 ' 4 .1 -4. 5 5 73 in W - -1- - ,- - - 4' '- - - '- AP' QJWY -- -55 AH'- ' -' - fl - '- '- '- P' ' . QQ' fbrie?-' ' IS-4' xx .- - . - 3S 'x .,. '-f Q-x...'f . . . . l'fll-ak-.'.:i'., 1-'f0'5. .-, IV - ,. - Q. QL, -wt.. J.- , SSN Q., . . .--,N 4 Q, :sg . . gf- --,D , 5 ,:,k .hhe,F:',,,,,r -gay ,Lap - V 1 X. -,Nj ,SSI -.sis-...-1. 3-vatxcs-..,:-1 . .,1 .-mQ.dws.... .. -A-+-fs-w...- ,. :!'-Eefwhi .,ac-.mxkwwn .-.ef-gt .Last ' we iii '-fs? A m:1f:ts+g,:J':-lr -' -Q ' 1-f-6,9-ara.--at N TA- -142'-L S41'Q'A-' -,-'Sv'-'bn-z-..-., 'm---1, uri.,--. 1. .. -.-- --257,1 NN -:'?.r-EW 4. --:..-,fw--if ,-e Cv- .. A-,-v,,.5.-,Qf..-1.1Q'w,p- .S. aw--veg. -Nm -,hs-..-m. ,.,-.4-. . , 44216321 -as re.- f-ft-s1'ig.,g5..5,..,5.,-N .'z,,:'g ',gg:.-ze.-1,,,ff'-, -:-,.- -493-.-'1..-rr -.L -!x:,,v,.5, 44 -ss-j- ve 4: ,s,,.,- rn .-.131 , cmq- 5-L ---:Q-,,w,..,g,e. 4,..,.,-.4 ' - .,::54,:-,-gg.. A.-, .jgs-I.--f.t.,,,., hog.-,s...-is-f,. j,f4v,g.-1 wwgtg-f , .s.qf3.:us.. . v-,y-z-.-w.-Q-,.4a,f9:.,1 'ppggi-,ga --msec ,.'1-Srw i:.:,5'e'--:rev-as-wtb4':'-ts'--tr-'M-f-fE' 'Pe2g-'f'-'Tv-f1:Q5wy?'-1fJ4.'-..e-- L-.- -T'.'5'.LI,,1421:-J'1x'.2-fhf?-,Jerri--W'-' -',3x-'se'-avi-.-::f---1f--'s-fx'-N.'.- ...H 1? Q.,r'X'-3.1f-Sr: -:mira-?s:w.': :M-nspw'-9,-ff?+,:f:+1s9 .fp-M-1-ra:--.neg-,- .- '- - '-f' ' M 4- ---'-'1 f ' 'fT ff', - - A2-fzixii-555-1,1-.g.CS-1.'1fr?s7' ,-Q1.-1-I-'n-ni--2.-T:-c1141'..,32gf. r-T'.r.yg: Sf,-fS:+T 4-W+i5tf,:-'-,L-11fg:',---Lf.-'.T'fs?s,?f.g.-.Hs-,.,g-.14 ,Sq..2,-.-f.f,:5r.gtgjegypssm-:zvxsffu 2.-Efpgfe-12f,,fv f-ii:--M,-f5f'r Fypbsqef-3. M C L ,Q THE 1941 MOUNTAINEER First Row: W. Noel fabsentl, Menoher, F. Johnson, Gettemy. Second Row: Hunter, Ross, Myers, Wilt, Serena, H. Nicely, Manon. Third Row: Weimer, R. Johnson, Murdock, J. Bates, Geeting, R. Noel, K. Barron, Tosh, Vogele, B. Nicely, Glenn Eolgth Row: Mowry, Casey, Zurick, Hantz, Trautmann, Simon, Petty, Caldwel, McVicker, H. Barron, A. Brant, . rant. Fifth Row: Krichbaum, Hall, Penrod, M. J. Bates, Bearer, Blair, Flack, Griffith. Absent from picture: J. Ziders, Mistress of the Wardrobe. THE BA THE BAND and our six attractive majorettes certainly have gained wide spread publicity for I..-igonier High School in their numerous public appearances under the direction of Mr. Rushworth. Left, right, left! Here comes the band playing Delmar, their victory song. With the addition of several new mem- bers the second semester, our band now has a more complete instrumentation than ever before. To add t.o its glamour, the six drum majorettes were attractive- ly outfitted in new uniforms of blue and white. This group of students participated in many and varied activities during the school year. It added its moral sup- port by parading at most of the football games. The Republican and Halloween parades would not have been nearly so colorful without the band. It also gave Capt. Pershing and the .local Medical Company a cheerful send-off Feb. 17. Through the financial support of the American Legion and Lions Club, the band was able to make the trip. to the Pitt Stadium where they gave all they had to support the team in t.he basket- ball game with Sharpsburg. Florence Mae Menoher, james Bates, Mike Petty, Bob Myers, and Billy Nicely were humorous figures in a mock wed- ding with the accompaniment of the band in the music departments as- sembly. Gur famous cornet trio, Char- les Murdock, Robert Ceeting, and Ken- neth Barron, played Christmas carols at the Latrobe Lutheran Church and for Family Night at the Tall Cedars' Ceremonial in Greensburg. Four out of eight Ligonier repre- sentatives ranked highest in their sec- tions at the Southwestern Band Festi- val March 20-22 at Westview g our en- trants included P. Caldwell, L. Brant, I.Trautmann, C. Murdock, R. Geeting, K. Barron, W. Noel, and R. Myers. ' .,,. , I ' I4 1 1 . I XI 1, x K! v ii I f T i+ jg , 5 M f f' BQ R f I l f, I XMI I . 1 x III I' 'I TICS I 45,1 5? if! 'ik w,,gw 'MMW L.J l s 1 it h i 3 I .fy 53 5 2'-Q 5 AR ITY F COTBALL November lo marked the close of one of Ligonier's greatest football seasons. It ended in a victory over Franklin Township and the Mountaineers emerged with a record of eight wins and one defeat. The defeat was a hard fought game in which they lost to a much heavier Youngwood team by a one point margin. Ligonier gained decisive victories over such opponents as Homer City, Derry, and Trafford. In spite of many injuries throughout the season, the Mountaineers showed a sparkling defense paced by Hamill, brilliant center and captain of the team. The Waugaman coached eleven also showed an excellent offense with Hunter, Fabian, and Johnston doing the greater part of the ball-carrying. Although they failed to win the Class B honors by one-sixth of a point, . Ligonier placed three players on the All-County Class Beleven. The three honored Mountaineers were Johnston, end g Hunter, halfbackg and Nanassy, guard., Gther members of the team who received honorable mention were Takacs and Widich, tackles, Hamill, centerg and Fabian, fullback. The Ligonier junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Dixon, also proved them- selves invaluable on many occasions as head coach Waugaman was forced to rely on them when the Varsity was hampered by injuries. QU 0 -A 1 l l l kv l First Row: Fabian, Jmlohnston, Widich, Nanassy, Capt. Hamill, Gibson, Takacs, and Holt. . Second Row: Coach Waugaman, Shaffer, L. Nicely, Molnar, Wuchma, Hunter, Campbell, Nelson, Fitchko, and Ass't. Coach Dixon. Third Row: Betz, Ankeny, Hoza, Breniser, Pritts, Clawson, Wilt, Norris, and Toth. Fourth Row: Zizan, Swank, Donnelly, Hauer, J. Shultz, C. Johnston, and Zimmerman. Fifth Row: A. Shultz, Brant, Carns, Thomas, Hardy, Prunyn, Hines, C. Nicely, Turcheck, McCoy, Kenney, Beal Absent from Picture: Donovan and Baker. Qi I l 1 . - . , : ' . ,.f, . , .- ,- . v. - is . -A f -1. . -L- : J 'EL --2-'k w a --1'-s 'w4g+1f'wffrseiefh' f:'Wf-'31 'f:L?f9i-fS'!i :, Q is -sqgyyyiggl in sqgalg.A11-.g'5f,gg1LIgf,:-gf!29315Legg!II5iI:5w5agJ5gI?gv':f.f'5'f,g-Q? EQ l2'373sSSi'9l? 5.f'2i5 t -icrrf' 5' g .K .- - ?36'. 12'f!4'.1- 'r -ifr J- .- -.- 1 1419 4 1,--1 .., ,. : Ffh 'C-fa -.L . - -'-We -. . 9 - .. 1- V ' -- ' . 'w ,- ,.er. - ' i r ' -.f SJ W 'sQ2Si.'-.am -'qgfxsi' g'W'1fg1:..'2 ' 'fe R M, riS.i.gi ..A-- ty ' , 1 '-i-' ru ' ' - ' ' ,A ' - ' - .4. -. . N ' ' . -ave , .R 1. - ' - s. NN L 'F A l ATF I' T 'ik Er . .:T-.-:ii-2 D 3-'TE sin? 5' -X' - ' 'N' '-X' : ' .. ', an ' 3'f'w?i1i'iEfFQ? -e+w:'1- . 4236-wxffm 5-13-Q.-'mQi-f ff6v 2-er: Q. -6 KE: 'Q-f22.'?-'f1:rf-N Eas-'J-5l?rQ2 '1'1si4HZ:Q?3 'H-'QC-i'J-vis-p3:im 5': ffmif9:?:f'fffZ1355'7f-4'.1 1-39'-EW'5l?.'L 'Nil - -P 'Lea ae:-..,-'IB-f.v:x awfrezsrs-.,-flgnf-4-:rs QV- '572'?,3 1:'v1'-ff: s,,,:-Na: .-1:1--N -yrs s,,:-,-,.--L-V--.sf-,.: -,Sp..-f.f'f- A-y.-af: s,tu.g'f:,:'.--.f--zQ-- ef,-1: gage ff-gfqfsawzgxf N-:gas-3m-L-.1--.:of-1.4 ' if iffrliiiiif if4i1:f'.2ff-.-.fri F ff? TUC' -K'--4 54 ' is MOUNTAINEERS KEITH BETZ . . . tackle . . . because of injuries Tiger was unable to play the greater part of the season . . . rugged defense man. joHN BRENISER . . . tackle . . . played only one year of foot- ball . . . had to have a special uniform Front Row: W uchina, Nanassy, Nelson, Hunt- er, Betz. Middle Row: Holt, Capt. Hamill, Widich. Back Row: Campbell, Fitchko, Breniser, Fabian, Gibson, Johnston. fessional. BILL FITCHKO . . . guard . . would rather play football than eat . . . was proud of the black eye that he got in scrimmage. made to fit him. DICK CAMPBELI .... SEASONS SCORES halfback . . . can play any backfield Ligonier 13 St. Vincent Prep 0 position . . . wanted to make at least Ligonier 25 ' I-lomer City 0 one .touchdown . . . would like to play Ligonier 13 Bell Township 0 college football. BILL DONOVAN . . . Ligonier 13 Bolivar 0 guard . . . broke his ankle in the first Ligonier 14 Derry Borough 0 game but played in the final games . . . Ligonier 12 Youngwood 13 furnished the fighting Irish spirit. MIKE Ligonier 12 Trafford 7 FABIAN . . . fullback . . . small enough to Ligonier 45 Saltsburg O be the waterboy . . . kept the team in Ligonier 47 Franklin Twp. 0 good humor . . . would like to be a pro- Totals 19,4 ' 20 55 THE 1941 MOUNTAINEER Cheerleader F. Kinsey demonstrates Coach Waugaman shows Captain Managers Toth, Gaskin, Weber, and a new cheer to his assistants, N. Hamill and Asst. Coach Dixon how Heintzelman prepare to line the field. Mowry, C. McLean, and B. Hoff- he wants air put into the ball. man G. Gallo absent. JAMES GIBSON . . . guard . . . another blond . . . likes to carry the ball . . . ac- cused Of chewing bubble gum on the field. GRAHAM HAMILL . . . center , . . captain of the 1940 Mountaineers . . . Hiram made most of his tackles be- hind the line of scrimmage. JOHN I-IOLT . . . end . . . a crack defensive player . . . made the varsity his sophomore year . . . hampered by injuries this season. JOE HOZA . . . end . . . shone in the last three games . . will be unable to play his senior year . . . doesn't like passes. TOM HUNTER . . . halfback . . . brains of the Outfit . . . known for his flashy, razzle-dazzle running . . . broke his arm in the last game. JIM JOHNSTON . . . end . . . made the team his freshman year . . . has one more year of football . . . chosen All-County end for two years. BILL NANASSY . . . guard . . . likes to hit 'em hard . wants to be Waugaf man's assistant . . . broke his nose in the last game. JACK NELSON . . . quar- terback . . . the blocking backfield man . . . was unable to finish the season on account of a trip to the hospital. BOBBY SHAFFER . . . halfback . . . sophomore sensation . . . is a shifty ball carrier . . . expects to fill a varsity berth next season. Louis TAKACS . . . tackle . . . good defensive man . . . played end in the last three games . . . quietest man on the team. ALEXANDER WIDICH . . . tackle . . . the sixty minute man . . . likes to rough it up . . . one of the schOOl's detectives. TOM WUCHINA . . . halfback . . . calm and dependable . . . is a good passer and punter . . . thinks Tom Harmon is tops. L - ,- .. ' ' . ' . Q. ' ' --- ' - 'Af -.- 2 A .vm .- ' ' Af' ,-:vw-.M Afrfc'-C -A1-r c 1 5 - 'er '- -- --'-'fc ' G Lf.-' -'J'-TU' J f VZ: V- ':-Q -'sz-.11-'M -' ' 'i'1 i' 2rn154 '?'5 e -:-':'k'!-F16-'fl+' 'v-rw??i'f-'-' i4S?eT':11?-liffzifif'fr?-'fa-'-g':-li' UW fb -KMY1 r 2- r-if 1- 9-?f'g5g'2,f3' !2f ?g'3S?':s,i1'i'3ij r'-sz-gs?f:fgf:Q5fQj. L',3ig?,52s::gif'4'.Qg'L:!-x5fTfh53-:,1Z5f'7-Qfgizf-l,L-.-,Q.i5s1f12T'5f2Q,-'Elf- -:5sAg5Lf'ff '-aff V14-fr?- fp ' SL1-,via-ur-S gy ..,-QSM 'S wJ'w'-.lv . Q- -fe'--B? '. iss'- s 'f' - ' ff fi P1veYe f--:ba f' 3' 45359-'efv N' ' 1-1' 4 4'-igybux- 9-,,'o.,y, -wg- me , Jxfgv. , . . - - L .. t sv. F 5,5 A.,,. 4gx.if,,,f,2g3,5.x-Q ' .,,,'-4,45 X., 'e ,25aA ' ZS-'5-f I.-'1 - N5 5 - -9 A ' . QT hNw- -w'.T- -'U -' A H ' ' K' 6954 '-' ' -A A ' , F'- '- L ' s- 'qu' M --f Je 'rzab '- --R S-Nea - - N 1 -. r vu-is - afsfr be w5d'32-:1 , ,. wig' -rf-K-11 -,gawk N.. :-z.f- idk 5' ,.. :u'3.QS'f,-Qvxf' --.. . -N.-Hya-fr. Y--,-'b',.ywy. f - -Q l- ',-Q'-L:v-,gqrtg -' -x'f.'.U4--nr-iw.,xa. . ., .-sr-'s'v.g,4.a.-'-.,f-tx 4. V' 9 4 i1Sf?SgEfie55 EfPgL95:f91?3'e2+i'a-5.f,.'-:-l--':f'-fQ-a-+r2,.-.zcrnixlia-if'Brgrsfielsr-:-1xfSfeKTf.-fr'-'ef-rar'-52'-P f2f'33-:- n1g1:2Ffi:'S.4::-ff-l1T1,i15-3.32-.C5,2!'ii1Q,3'iZf?R-Le.ff.:9 1, 'Nr 1213355 1iI4-rflfff'-Ti f :TEFTFS Fi -fffhli If! if rfEii'?f?l1f?ffi?P53153 f if 173 9-'F C2 9 f 5' 5775 fin?-'Q-:'-5-3 '- fi 73 f7ff?ffif'j-1.155 .C71'1f 255533I5-13531-ii-Li'f3?5?f'1 fl55i Tf?3'35 'fs 2 K 'A L -1 5, 5.--.h-V-, 'g.,..-A-J . ,., -.,,-. - ,' ' T - -'. . ::.'- .fe 1,3 .. ,V ,. . .1.:-.--' .- -- - 'A H- --.A -.A ,.. . . .-',-,1. 1.-.,,,. . .-.W .-. -v-.ujgxfg-r 5'vu-av,J.-..:,ng,-NJ-fs. --ff THE 1941 MOUNTAINEER I I. VARSITY BA KETBALL Three cheers for the Section 13 W.P.I.A.L. and Class B County Basket.ball Champions and their coach, Carl Waugaman. Never before in the athletic history of our school have we won Wider recognition in Western Pennsylvania than during the past year. Students and townsfolk alike are especially proud of a basketball team that can complete a record season of 26 wins to 4 defeats. f With the splendid leadership of their co-captains, Tom Hunt- er and jim Johnston, the squad won all but one of their League games-the contest with Derry Township in the second half of league play. Although our varsity players and coaches are very modest, yet we realize it took real stamina, hours of prac- tice, sacrifice, and control to complete such a record. As Section 13 champions they then went on in the W.P.I.A.l.. Elimination Tourney to defeat Elders Ridge 31-24 in a game played at Blairsville, Feb. 28. And the following XVednesday night the Mountaineers beat South Union in the Norwin gym. More than 600 Ligonier rooters saw this game. Finally they met Sharpsburg in the semi-final game in the Pitt Stadium where after leading by a large margin in the firsthalf, they lost by a 35-38 score. ' ' a 5-. First Row: Assistant Manager Toth, Capt. Hunter, Takacs, Co-Capt. Johnston, Wuchina, Bates, Coach Waugaman. Second Row: Molnar, Rhoades, Wilt, Baker, Hardy, Nanassy, Shaffer. Nelson and Mgr. Weber were absent when picture was taken. V, .H., j.f'4 v '-' ', ,, ,rf ' 1, 1, 1 , ,,'f.',,- wh- , r Ara, ,,',,'v,.. rs-,U 4 .4 Lrg , .,,...- in 4-. -. v,-NM. . --gpg. .-'...'-xv, wif,-K 4 .J Ag. N.,,..4-f,..- 1.-,, -.van ...-A, an A. 'Ll' bf ,fee--fwg2.:'r-1'v,Q-'je-'-.-f..iar :'i -'.-vs, k'i1'.-4-'rwf-y .y.g1i-.5114-f '-4,5-14.21-rv-1' ,:-c-5-J,-.-Lgsf-1-:.igSv,g'if1f .-42721 ',, 1e.s:-9-G,:3yf'g-lg:-, v1?'1,g - fb-nu, 9'-,y1e53.x-.ffetG' ..,,,'-.-g'y'w1e: , - A 513921,-Y 01,1 J, WSF ' fi f' 'R' , -lfiksssezwir-skim?45Sffe22f??2l24Ea1Y5f3-firl'i:1 4i Li:fi'.Q? '?'2rsQf5-'PZ+?R'f 1 few: 'als'-as +f' f1e -+1-fiery? f if f?e2 -'wasessf 33W::fsa:.He'.-Q Q f ' d ig- 5 X-fwi'2'ess L.afe?f22r. . G ' :' 1' rf 'eirswihk t ' ' -f ---A gp, -:Q ' 'R' S - -. js t P - gag-- mg, K:-s:-f-s..-.ma 'M A' '- - - -4.. . x ' ' ?'f.g,,u2' ' . . - ff' - ' ' - it-' Q I - '- J ' '42 - 9 '-r -'are-'f-F--' 1 -.,- WMM' ,M -Htrmff-fig --of-1 . 5-'fsi:fcE-g?.5'2-1 .- .ue-fr---,'.,- z,,.l:s-, N-.tif--f'f 5' 653-!1:szf':f.N:,,H .A-1'--1 2.-Q.-v-r12.-s.,,+-Z1vw.1w- f. I-fx ff:-at A 1-'1'f2'fw:.N-1-,-- A Q.-1-Yi L f ,Rx :'.Qt.J,1- Lx- vs'F.'5,3.f:fr:-.41..,l4 lg-1,-:-4A:,gjz--7v,+.:,:55.e 53573-,.,-,S-4-519.,f,-Qjfzgg LY-,fi-w-szflggg :Yu---,c':i.1:,.--tg.. 37,T.gJ,cai-,gggfc-Lwzaii'-X ,pq ke9-7,7:i1y,572,1,gfL-:9r4gfg,5,:,4-,:v?,-,3,-q..-1ff,, A.,:,f5Lr.,.:5 5311 -nv' -sw H+- J- ---'-use NN- .:wfrrs,--.1 --ea -,-5-X-:v-,.-1:-1.e-'-:rf-A -rs -frif-Ye :-.-.wav iffmf' Q-a-Lvf-'.-.1--w' ':-1:xf-'..e'4e-.rzm 1 -. ff' -1- ss.-'-iff. e '-1 v 4' if-?x?ii?'as:e:a1f-fTCf:iP3f',:1iF:?3?:-4'2'1f'Tffi-51f5717iS5 fc--YQ Ffa'Saad?-s-Tre-33?-gi23 19: f-Yr?---ef -1'!pi: .e js -'TLLFJT-1 SPR-,ffi-F4-2:51frf -'73i?'if?3S5?Tfg::-15 -4-:- H 57 THE CHAMPIONS CAPT. TOM HUNTER . . . keeps the spark in the team . . . small but hard player . . . named on First-All-County team. JAMES JOHNSTON . . . re- ceived County's Most Valuable Player award . . . co-captain and high scoring center . . .valuable in getting rebounds from offensive and defensive boards. JAMES BATES . . . although handi- capped by wearing glasses, he is fast and plays hard . . . an accurate long shot. Front Row: Rhoades, Shaffer, Co-Captain Q Johnston, Co-Captain Hunter. Back Row: Bates, Nanassy, Wuchina, Takacs. but when he does he's in there fighting. RAYMOND NANASSY . . . small but fast .... steals the ball often from his taller opponents. ROBERT SHAF F ER . . . small, fast and shifty . . . seems to be all over the floor at one time. W. P. I. A. L. RECORD W.P.I.A.L. RECORD SECTION XIII Won Lost Pct- 900 TOM WUCHINA . . . a fast forward . . . Ligonier 9 1 i named on First-All-W.P.I.A.L. team . . . geffy TOWHSNP ' g Z -588 . c . holds a record of 276 points for the Mffspleasam 5 5 .500 SC3SO1'1. Derry Boro. 2 8 .200 East Huntingdon 1 9 100 LUSTAK S...t.llandstead ' Of I fACh. ..h ak h .. y FIRST ELIMINATION ' ' ' amous Of 15 OO 'S Ot ' ' ' Ligonier 31 Elders Ridge 24 given honorable mention on County QUARTERJZ-'INALS teams. GEORGE RHOADES . . . hard Lig0f1iCf 3 50001 Unifm 28 playing forward . . . doesn't play often, SEMIFINALS Li onier 35 Sharpsburg 38 3 ' ' e 'ff git-1,?'l ' f, N '- -A , A1,11N151'.'i1Q '7 ,,gV5T+s-w02iT''I+ ' f '- ' . ' ' Tr .V -f 35' ' .QC ' . R . . .- fx.-1 --,3- Q.. A--. 4... ,, -.Ax-saw .S . N ., I J., , '.'-:,-:J-.xY,.,, 1 'A .A - .A .4 .-,..t .. - , ,. 25- -: e- f-7-fA--ff'E:- fx - i N A-It-1-nit-A 'f0 :, I9-'N'-''rf-'Rw. ---fi. 'ff-e '--1',, I3f-v --'fx .- -'.3.--- . - N-, ,.,,, .. ,... . - .- xv. ... . , 5- , 4 .. . .,-, , .- rf -H., if' .- 4- .---ef - ., .v. - .--..... . .-,,,,,,.- tn- 1 V ,... .rf ,-,. . . I . -- - -A . . - . V - -- he-. . is --. 4 sc,-ew . - vi-t35:,,,, N, N,i.'v.',,-, ,.,l--5.3 Ayr,-,f, W --,eg :Y-Lv.:-I. ,..A1,,4l. :5- ',,.'N1--..r-:',.:x.-V--.5-j.i.g-- .-. ..,. M I -,..:. , Aw, .,, . --,,AZvv,A.!-I, AL: A Iwhlh V ,b H. A x , , ,Ag '1'-1-rg,,gq,.,:g--:i:,.3.f5,yM,e,,.4,..ed.ev.-,.5.3Q,:j,.f,-..'-ri.1.6'- -.1 First Row: Baker, Scherban, Molnar, Hardy, Wilt, Mimna, Prunyi, Coach Dixon. Second Row: Zimmerman, Babinsky, A. Shultz, John- ston, Carns, J. Shultz, Nicely, Manager Toth. . JUNIOR VARSITY The Ligonier junior Varsity finished the best season any Mountaineer jay- vee team has ever had. With 14 wins and 7 losses during the entire season, the junior Varsity downed many op- ponents who had badly beaten Ligonier in previous years. Coach Dixon started a man-for-man defense which kept the. opponents' scoring down and proved better than the zone defe.nse. The team was composed almost wholly of sopho- mores except Scherban and Prunyi, the Freshman Flashes. 'Ihe big guns of the ,Iayvee attack were Ray Hardy and Zip Molnar, high scoring forwards. Starring as running mates at guard were Tom Baker, Corky Wilt, who showed excellent team-work and plenty of hard work, and Charles Babinsky who will not be in Ligonier next year. Slated for promotion to the Varsity next year are I-lardy, Molnar, Baker, Wilt, j. Shultz, and Mimna. coUNTY TOURNAMENT Once again the Mountaineers jour- neyed to Greensburg to compete in the County Tournament, but this time re- turned victorious, bearing the laurels of a County B Championship. In the opening game the Blue and Whit.e con- quered Avonmore 54 to 25. The Var- sity played most of the first half, and then went on to Blairsville to play Elders Ridge, with the j.V.'s finishing the Avonmore game. In the second en- counter Ligonier downed East Hunt- ingdon 31 to 24. The second team play- ed the whole game, except for the last five minutes, when the first team went in to run up a few more points. ln the semi-finals the Mountaineers subdued Washington Township 44 to 26. The finals brought Ligonier and Youngwood together for the third time this season. The game was close all the way through, with both teams scoring an equal number of field goals, but the Mountaineers scored a greater number of fouls. The final score was 32 to 29. As awards for winning the County B Championship the Mountaineers re- ceived ,twelve gold basketballs and a trophy. . . Q. JN. . . ,, . - .. Q. ... '. .. 1 1 U , l x 4 l .., l g H yf.g'.1 s . 4' f --.-- 'IU ,je .. gl.-. -S , rpg: -.,..g..'yI. ,A . fgi,,, 5 , ': l ,xg 11, ga, ,455-'II' gn 3, Raef- -y-f':eg,..,5,s'f'-.q -..-- 4,4 L1-....-gre., ef-.pre-,..i.'-'-X-.Lf - pp-'sag-me-fL'aq.f-ir-s,1f.-5,-1..3: ,gs y..q-.i,11,qvy.1-4-:Sf.-fag.'5:JA-.-5.3.1A 2,'ijc'12-J.v,-.n1gJ- 'Msg , , lf- 3 I 'gazyfrgi 5,31-mng'Q,2 5 1575 5-2?-134 ,,,rf:'E'--23f Q.'S,2jx:Q, - 'vow-3 flu -55552-3--.Qi-2i1gv',4f'f 1 an-rgqE:ij, 1:w,lg::-5-,!yI'f4'g:1fj ff- gf -wiki-'iss-,X,T7.4,g-1 g,3l,, vg1 wgsgfggtag-.zil-:Ent'ze-fiiggiqegqrg-31 '1 T2 - -.q,34',g.,4?Ls'9Aq,gQg'A:fgi - ' ' X iw' ' ' 'ff' '5'.Pi'Y4'3ff?'7P:'f'?1'df94: 4'Q'1: 3-'i'7'?C'Jv fag 55' '?'Wu'!'1SQ 71,'5'3f5a?2 . fr - 'n .5 - l' 'Q!'6AW Q'vJ:.'4xA': ? 5 5 '4If ::a'1 -lf!-2aw!'3Q-. -f-fr.-1-2'i9,i5 '5' f1'-T X9' atisnd'H ' - 'F' 'fl .5'?- '-1' T- - - ' 'ill' 'Ce-' 'I' '-'4'f'? T-4531 ' ea ' 'i 'N i '1'-'-fu . A .- 7r1l1g1ik,-- 'l -.4 : W '5 T -l ' 'Q ' 55 - 45 1 gf 'L - ' -Q . A 'W' ' -L -f ' ' ' ' Ax gg isrrelqqr +ve 1 1 1 ,, - 49 .-s-1-ru. -... - ,,, E 'f.,,b , -,S ... 'iff :A IP . kayak i 4 , 3 Q-i , ,L , Z -Q 3?',vMup- -qv, N37,,,-- Qgv!ZQS4Lm.:,,..,7-Q flgx A - . e . . . . . . , . .. . . ... ' - vb A '-.. 'I' es.. . USN 351- ' Fax-f ,Q - . '- Q 'XA ' ' Q' . . . J' ' ' k,' PH: -.. 'T A . ...xr rsifi'--' S Quan--c-.4 X:,N-Q,-'.'-.A 4 PQI?-s9QSl.-'U ..-U1-.,u1:xg:'5:'g-- .. 7' ff. f f - -.1 '- 'x 7-'B' - J, 4-f'-.Nvh ' P. , ', ...nwx 4 E. 'H -- x '-':.1s. -. fe. 1' :' .1 u 1:r:':xyc:,.,Js-.'--- .rf Jn' - ,e 3-515V .54-I -new us5:'f:ss:-:na-5 -ass3?m3,1:es5si?fHrtifl'::fY1f?s:iffs'mYS:4:25!1-:S3'I:1aa:'5f- 'Fig :K we- 2+Tw-rebel: er+f'2s's1vi'?Qry:e1fm?f.fFa:',f'f.5fspffz ':'- 'f?'fi?i5:f'1?5,l,'21 -Le 3222-5SfsJ:'ifg::: 'iflilffbtsf:i.'2i2?fffe.5iQii:efas'.-231321.fa+iaff?f5?:+Esk?-Qfrfplea?-ifsgswfe1limi.-iris-l5i11:1i4?5'.:-1.fs-E+s:S32'TFb:sEi?2ff?!S2:Yfa2?fI:s5r:g3f'-0.'Ei?A-:af-Lffrfvffsgpszsfi.iQf:fwfaTriiEs552::sQ+:3ffiwas:ssf252.ff:135,Z-: ' ,- - 'Y' - '-'e'-wtf? .ni-,fj -- -11'-5,1-l,.N: ,3LS5s.?t.'-,Qi-M-.':x'1 ,152 -:M -..'p.-1 4,71---1.43: s -,115 39- .5535 xjvffg1i'112.,,L- -V:-,fs ,gf ,jj-,-b4j.'f, .Q .ff-:,,' ,s.2-1 5.,.,j1.5: -.J5,. .,f.',a'jjTT.f:jv3,f1f:-Gp: :V-gzmj-1 5-b -J.: ,j- :7 -- -. 'gr -ev qw- 315 59 THE 1941 MOUNTAINEER . .4 I V RESULTS Won Lost Total pts Sophomores 5 1 1 5 3 J uniors 4 2 l 12 Seniors 3 3 97 Freshmen 0 6 47 SEN IDRS First Row: Fabian, Ross, Miller, Free- man, Wolford, Vogele. Second Row: Hunter, Bates, Gaskin Hull, Moonly, McCoy, Rhoades. v JUNIORS First Row: Ferry, Leslie, Donovan, Shirey, Graham, Douglas. Second Row: Noel, McCracken, john- ston, Geeting, Wuchina. Holt was absent when picture was taken. SOPHOMOR ES First Row: Shaffer, lvlolnar, Nanassy, Baker. Wilt, Hardy. Second Row: Donnelly, Swank. lxlim- na, Takacs, Babinsky, j. Shultz. FRESHMEN First Row' 'Scherhan, Toth, Prunyi. Hoffman, lvlartens. Second Row: Johnston, A. Shultz, Cams, Zimmerman, Nicely. B. Noel was absent when picture was taken. , . .. . . - . - .. . - . . .. - .. V.: -1- 1 'Z'-'- ' f..A I'-'a-5.- -2 'ac'-v? fN'iiE:k 1w 81465579-'-2 ww- ' ' ' .. . ., -r . .- . .. . . -.: mm s ' ,. 5 - - - '- T' .f -.in 4.5-'1 fb zkks',.vf154,ff-,e31Z i H,Z,!'-A- lk-vzrv vnw-3-'ir1 -5L':..a- 'mg-2 -1,6 .-.f1yx.i'- Al .'gl'l,-3 L 'xl'-9. ,I :.-: --, '- f: nz -fi -1. 'r,. gt N -- 'QLx, z vQ, -'xiL134l1'J'GfL'p,' 'f 1,q.2fi 9'-grl'.15zgL 3-4qg..:, . QM--S. :f '--ls.-Y. ', 1' A f-wg --'xv'-5 -,-.3 xg!! . 'nj -1 3- 315.4 4' 'X 1-I 1.1! AvgSdf,,1.'-Lkfl-i3f.fvg?'.Jf561qE'f,1x'f5.f:94T:f-a,f'xklU2EfQ,-gggffg34g?5?fj 1 QNxvx1-mip:f'p,9i,..lfgg!??--19.2'!Q,:g,,-'Q-.,,,.,'f'i'Q,. ,--3:-'55 SQ?-- 2LS'qf-f'f6f. ,',fltqffJ'o -ui Tiisfily E937 4 564 , fe 1-.'V',QjSf'4 V . ., sx,3--f-,mu . - av- -yy -,-X. .Sl - fu .-I' fl' W-n...'Q. 'r-Ng 'Q-'-vu' ,Hb 41573. 2--.NQZX-4 . ..,,, .-usb. s 19.-1 TF 54, -L 'P' 6 L, - nNw'q 1. ,M ui - Sf . , 6 ,gr In l d ,arf-,'Qebyx-5.-.f,373ih'3 ig , , ..:,,,L. -Q, . hx- Q nigh, K, t w ' ii- ' -. W Q-i 'Q 452 gs,-1--.. deft- . fem- .2' - : sg +91-A -Blair 1+ - -. ' P' ' m f-e-. aww Mx. '..+:,55 -15i:??,QQ , 123,314-t,,3: 'fix 5, Q. 3,4 ,f,gwzei-7Ff:.?7'..,.-? . :,'-N.9E'.y.v.,sY,.fffg. 57'-,wr-if f :,1fv-gwq Q -'legfqg-crf.x4:ff-32f'E5.Qdi,f4.51-gfs Q:-'25 wr- X M554 ww- ,,,,,,, - 1-1.56 .c -,s,-xi-Z'f'?g.w'Z3'--.f-' -v ..-.- --.'..f:.,s 2- .-..f-. ., .. Q-4? -23.4 1,4,v-,v-z-k+,4.-.---A-A-41-:'xL ,,.,- an-H405-At-'ffv ,s,.Q- 4 w.-.,- h-v.-.- FB -. s.,. , - -s - -R- -,:.f:b1'Lff-fwuS'13f9L'b.aS'ai-as.frhsqg--1w12sR'fi:+Zs2f'E?::P'z'-Wir'-3.LJ-inifilpf-1-:,.-filfrlfzlff 'ma-.'?, ,.-7::--3--1 alxtsi-mini. '3:.f-,f4'::1:-1r'.E-fe:'r''IfIza:-Steffi-.Vt:T.fNrf'J:.:-wk' ' fl R .-f-q,u-,-.-T..-A - -fs.:f-4..Ni-- -'-Lf.- .--f-,i -.. 1 .:.-'. :Nw-, . r-,,, Y --,-.1,..v., ,.-,fs :ra-.,-Q.:---' - N-, -s...'-fuse.. ..-.. -.---if-.. .s-.-,. .,-,-,. A. ,,.,, . fr.,-,,-1 N., ..-A f,,..... . ,U -.- , 4, V- '- 4?:v.-ii.. sl-e-.f'?'5':v'1G- fc-.-4' '-'N-'77T '- '- ' 'Q :If rl. - 4 '1 --f f.-V- --if' .T-.i.'T' 1- --. Miz. ., iz.:-.2,-.-21?.2--.K'.i:s:aL3:5513-f: :'-Q-::::.-.am-,.'J NN-' 'N ,gN,Yg1:Qa:c.s.,...+:.1... . . . . Nam- . .- . .. .. an .-. 4 THE 1941 MUUNTAI EER BOYS INTRA URALS Believe it or not, the underclass Sophomores surged forward in the last half of C116 C1335 basketball tOL1rH21ment to beat the juniors and to become the undisputed class champions. The, boys' class basketball tourney got underway the last week of March and continued through the first two weeks of April. It consisted of a series of twenty-four games which were play- ed off either in the afternoons or eve- nings. Receipts from these games were added to the fund for purchasing jackets for the senior lettermen. Under the leadership of Johnston and Wuchina, the juniors were the pre- tourney favorites. The Sophs were to be the runner up, with the Seniors next, and the Freshmen in the cellar. In spite of the fact that they won only three of their six games, the Seniors put up a stiff fight. However, they made the path to the champion- ship clear for the Sophomores by de- feating the Juniors. The big guns of the Senior class team were Hunter, Rhoades, and Bates. Prunyi, A. Shultz, and Scherban- some of Mr. Dixons jayvee stars- fought nobly for the lowly Freshmen even though they did lose every game. These games furnished valuable ex- The final game of the tournament, the one between the Sophomores and juniors, was the hardest fought con- test. Each team had four wins and one loss to its credit before this contest. It was nip and tuck all of the way, but the Sophomores, spurred on by Takacs, Nanassy, and Shaffer, their varsity stars, downed the junior favorites by a 25-21 count. Some credit is due to other individuals besides the players: Coaches Wauga- man and Dixon very willingly refereed the games. Oh yes, and we can't for- get Steve Wuchina and john Weber, our score-keepers. Don't worry, Mr. McKelvey, we are coming to you. Yes, you were our ticket-collector with Mr. McCurdy as your Hrst string assistant. Miss Keffer was one of the most loyal supporters of the F rosh. As for coaches, even they were stu- dents whom we can't overlook. Tom Hunter coached the Seniors, Johnston- Wuchina Inc. were the boss of thejuniorsg Ray Manassy took over for the Sophomoresg and john Prunyi led .af the Freshmen. For the benefit of the coaches, we, students, describe the teams in the following way: the Seniors were the mightiestg the Juniors, the favorites 3 the Sophomores, the proud- est, and the Freshmen, the bravest. fr perience for our future players. Tiny juicy Toth surprised the crowd in his ability to outsmart his giant op- ponents,-that is after they found a uniform small enough for our assistant athletic manager. 'Q '-ann.. .g f -.fL gff'..' ., fv'. : . -F ., rg: ,..,..g.. ,1 4 . . -1 ' ,, ',',1-g:41f..- ' . :..,',..f. L-' 1' 24.-if gi .-wif -:' :i'.w -,5,s . .f -e . - 5 sl ..v.i 1w 1 . L4.,4j.-.1 3.'f-4 -. .f -'g.--gag-die 2 i5'5 -gr ab Q-rs 'wigyiifffam-.1591-'-'f5-21 '--'- tv,-'-21-.1- 'gJs 7flAQrfiz1'1-5.-Ei! .i.'5.- rgeidhiiffp f5,:g:r,4-14 43 aw? trwgq-251-15523,-lr'f--.'3:,wGif?-fn?fi-5JfGigye-Ra-eiirwtffffM.-H-qf:f:f'2-5.-fi-Ci'-1?-fificr 1. 2 'af if-1-35-2--1'-9f1QF,'f1-.fiiie dxf-.f'F-vflibvtv-Q-wzfifi 2111- 2f'f-w5 fge iQQE5SuL6'i'3-Gfgiff :.z-'vivid My .....r..4r,, -,--My .. ..r,. ...in -,. .v 1 -a 1: 1.. -1-1 -.. --1-. uv . .v-J.. N. . up- 2 .- .f.'i..-. -f o--Lf'-..-3 ---aw-Ms. J --- wwf- . 1 v,a5qgfg. ?4,p. oxZ:,.,w:m4ii,.L-gq,q-?-,1f--r3,..-Layg,,4 ,955, h -:-sms? 139: lk. - . .5s,,5',,,.-.1'.ig,g2.'.:.g5:.'?'xe': 4 .W ,,, . W- -45,3 .f.4-.-.1-g..g,,w .-.,, .a w os - -'e-T -ik'-ig -- -- - x 'f'f- - ' ' .--1' -435-e '- :-' - sa- Q S HJ. ' - ' .r'- ' ,. ':.,, , .. - .. - . . ,, rg., - '.-e f -- 'W ..'- '. -Jaw.. , .. J. - if Lp- .-a..g,,l.u..f'SA1 Q -1 ., - r .5 . , -'r-d9Q,. . :-Arigga ,, 1 , ,. , , - Mi x .J up ' ,,,3-'s.- :1!fQ3.y.. . .-,.-,- -,sf-7.14 nib. , . -N ,. Q-,, . ' V h -on Y I lu.. Q , h I . -4- , X , :Q ,ith-MN, ,,, gk' if ir. :u,rL,,. -lyk , ,MALl: -'-' ' .' - ' :':U'.. ' - 'wb 1, f 7 --, X ,, , -. ' 'S-P' N '- -V. - - A . v wp - .. -1 ' ., . 'H f,.,!'wt' ' :':s:': - -X - 5.1-'S5 5t' - A :.'bi'!k,.Nf'Q'5'.-I 1- ,f...x'w,-Xie-,s-5'i -7'f':...f--2.:'.,.c-- 1'ie,-g11:.:- 1--'--Ihr-awry I -- .-s-w1::s P--'-1-..3-:.-.-iff.-sg 'wan 1-' -. N -Q-'rim-f.r32,.wG,1 Q-'give-' P-'94,-az-f-'L in 2--'ze-:li-2-1-. ffksczf,-. 'GHS ivsmrw--f-Si N'-,5-1-w:3g-:.21.'2ef2:1'--' J GIRLS IN TR MURALS Every year Miss Keffer sponsors a basketball tournament among the out- standing girl. athletes of the four classes. This year the faculty and student body, especially the boys, had an opportunity to watch the feminine interpretation of the great sport after dismissal Tuesdays and Fridays during February and March All hail to the victors-the SENIORS! Yes, the Seniors are the undisputed Champions with every game chalked up to their credit. Manager Betty Leichliter is very proud of her team. Could we blame her? No indeed! They even had the excitement of traveling to Derry where they met in an en- counter the Derry Senior girls and won 14-9. Before the tournament began, Betty Keffer was almost sure her Greenies would win at least one game. But no such .luck, for they wound up the tour- nament with only defeats. Anyway, we will be looking forward for some ace tion from them next year when they know more how to go about it. Per- haps Manager Keffer's certainty of winning one game might have been the jinx. A little trouble arose during 'one of the junior vs. Sophomore games. Man- ager Louise Brant and june Campbell had the game prot.ested. The game was played over, and mostly because of Ruth Blair's graceful and smooth action, the juniors were the victors. Too bad, Sophomores! Naturally the girls received their bumps, as can be expected in such con- tests. Florence Flash Menoher, dy- namic Senior guard, emptied many a mercurochrome bottle on her frequently bruised legs. Of course a few little ex- ternal injuries didn't' keep. Flossie out of the games, although measles did, once. And those girls with long finger- nails--how they were scorned! Who knows but that may have been their chief means of defense. gAnd, oh yes, the score keeper and timer are not to be forgotten. Alert and forever on the job were Ella Mae Knox and Jeanne jones. We were kept well informed when the games were to be played and of the results by Publicity Manager ,Ioan Nicely. lBoth the Sophomore and Freshman teams were minus valuable players dur- ing part of the tournament 'Gloria Gallo left her teammates to sun herself on the warm sands of a Florida beach. In the second half of the tournament the Freshmen were without the services of Elinor Hildebrand, who was suddenly overtaken with an attack of appendi- citis. These girls were bot.h greatly missed by their respective teams, who had to find substitutes to fill their va- cancies. .... , .,, ,. ... .. .,,.,- Y , g.,..,, J- R, . . ' .,L,,, . ,-,LH At'-k.,-2 , - I, -. .4 ..-,M , ...uf-1.-,A ., wk 'A+ 1-fvr' -ibgvrs-.:'G.L--4:.-ws-Q-Ra .' -Gif '9'-:w -'A-f.i--W A I-1' ,---v.sL.- '-'Hi hum' .5145-. '-'L-WSE'-.-,i-Y'-1+ ' 'fav:g.ev44:-s':1:1fA'111:11amf'1's4E:5n FX-1-r,--,L-.1-.M Y. s 4 e Pafwf 9-f 6- win.--.- wt. dir-I .in-fun X--.X rr-fu. - 2- ..-Pr .-1. - ..f M.-. A'f-ir .. 'zfz-N31-- .-1.. .. . . . H+' gitettkefxiiey i issi it ti 'N seems? Q5-gif' 1-'lf 53, -.'E'5 ,3!ki :y ' .. xf?9f'2'?x, .-4 ' ' .1 3 ' M --:ff- 'Q -' , 1f 5:55. 'N5+ 31-L so -r use -es. . -- - - xs?:,n- '- - -'C-CW. --f - - ' Pe.-gf - gm pq .. -Y - D- -w. - . -fv E .... -1' ,- ' f . ui-'NCQ' -,..,:a Cs,-N .,., .-ups. ,-.4 sc .M 2-J?K'7S'L - ,, ur, .- 1. N, f . . -2-.1 ,. . ...., -, -Q's.., . .vsp . A-.:. ,5.. WAS-5-ines.:Sf-ffufgir-a.q.:1E,f:f's-5r.-.1-.-:'-,uY.-.es-?::?f f3?'53-.-:L.u11f2s':'f?s4.:1f3.::K1R-fw'?-'K:-.3,'fT'?lfzffir-515-F51-efiY7vWT..2-1-arf-'fr'-..:-Ziff'-N-P':4.1n 45.173 a,-'wsu-bfgisie-'fifg 3-4' be Q 3 .grip .-.,..-. K--, ....--gp--: --.V-X . g, ,,-.-Nqny -- - ,, .-1 1----- ,.-,-. .f--. . . - -1:-A-.. W - - -,.,4. ,M - .5 .. -e..1r.?.x-.,..- -'GH -o, .-.-1-x-tw-,.w A-.. bf' -.-r A-41, V- -5 ..-sr, X - --w.-,- x - -- -. . w. rf - -- ..- - ---Ax---V 1 at .,.,.-v-A.-.Q -t ,- -va -fl -Mtg -, 4f,,:- -- -. .. .:. Us--A.. ,- .--fr... sv -,.--.wa-,J-,,.x.. in.--av.-. ,ce . .- ,. -. .M -'-r.-4,.f-..,'. -t.-,-g,'- . 5,-J,-J:-,L ,V ,lf ,, ,,-,su i- .:- .-. f-.A ..-f. .-...-:, w.,-, ,,,-44,3-.-l-..f-fa..,.--f,.x:- . Q,,,.,f ,-.- ...mL pgy,-5 . - .. . , ,. , , .... . .. ... . -- . A, . -. - . , -.,, ,, . ., . . . . . . ..... - .- ,..,,. . ...te,.,.-,Ugg,.1..,ey:.1:.,.,,:,y.,,,:g,5,,s.,.,..,.-.-N., RESULTS Total W on L ost Points Seniors 6 0 1 3 7 juniors - 4 2 l 03 Sophomores 2 4 89 Freshmen 0 6 28 SEN I ORS First Row: Ma rozzi McCauley Manager Leichliter, Menoher, Stani- law, Demyanovich. Second Row: Fish, Ankney, Snyder, Burns, Pritts, Thomas. ,IUNIORS First Row: Brant, Riffie, Blair, Manager xl. Campbell, P. Weimer, Breniser. Second Row: C. Weimer, McLean, Hall, lvlarks, Barron, Clifford, Ferry. SOPHOIWORES First Row: Crowe, Cramer, D. john- ston, Manager, L. Brant, Griffith, l-Ioupt. Second Row: Ambrose, Shoup. Meno- her, Nicely, Krichbaum. Gallo and R. johnson were absent when picture was taken. FRESHMEN First Row: Nelson, Meagher, Babin- sky, Manager Keffer, Ketty, Berkey. Second Row: Lynn, Manon, Felgar, Hildebrand, Kvochko, Graham, Ti- beri, Neiderhiser. S J' Y... f A I , x: ,gf-. V Awww- k 5 ' ,. .,...,: f X b X Vanta Nw ,XFL xx'L, Q M, ,-X .-mmux , .,,,,. A Q , ,.:- fG'fnv1 vi- W ix Wg X X X X Q xxx fg N xg ak X xxx X5 X SN QXSSSE K NS xgx X NYY? 3 xk Nl Mx X X ix ..,xQ N f Z I W Www fn an fl fn ffwwwwfwl law A x XX x six X gk xx XX QS wmv X Q 1 mx Aw W xx 31 un , ' ' E Avril A - S '.'-'1'A'is--ffr- 5 gf is' - , x pe Msg? - X X Q 'g , l if 4 sg if .,.. .mf . Y X ' x X--- -ff ii - x . xs, 1 Q 1 I -1 .. , A 1 -w 5, M A N - X L si L f x .Ju L ,W Q ,. X55 - -.. F A 6 kr vw 2 Rx Q YN Y x Q 'X SR . , Nw NNX Kx bxx Q X wx .W X 3 X Xxx XGXXx Q5 W, SN if j R QQ: X ,NX . 'Xe-kgf, xx ' ' N N ' Q-Q' A 2 X. X ., 9,3 ' g Ig W . . S Q ,Q .N K A Xt N A , . x sk iw -f y.-- -Q 6- M 8 Q A f 2 s K X . am GW N W xxyw N X xx X X X QS X 5 xxi x - 3 x , A 5 M 99 mx xx .,,. x A Nm' S X W x Rv Q 5 S ax P is NSY X5 x-xx A N. W I at wx X ,iff iii ggx T 'Q t ' A M R X 4 Q- NM. qw ,, 5 K xX,X X, Sw Nw Uv' PAUL REVERE VI ITS L.H.S. One night when Paul Revere was taking one of his usual midnight rides, his headlights burned out. Unable to detect t.he route numbers, he got off his course and soon found himself in un- familiar territory. He cruised around until daybreak and then stopped .at Harvey's Service Station to locate him- self. The attendant, jack Hull, told him he was on the outskirts of a little town, called Ligonier. Paul drove into town and noticed crowds of young people, loitering on the square. He stopped and asked these young people the occasion for such a gathering. They explained to him that this was Sept. 3, the beginning of another school year. If you've ever heard anything about Paul Revere, you'll remember that he was a civic-minded individual, interest- ed in matters pertaining to the welfare of the people. He felt that he would en- joy attending the assembly he had heard some high school students dis- cussing. He arrived just in time to hear Mr. Wylie's annual opening ad- dress which he' found very inspiring and worthwhile. George Naugle, no- ticing this stranger, secured a room for him at the Breniser Hotel where he rested after his long drive. .It was not until Sept. 10 that Paul returned to the school. He had been in- vited to be present in the homerooms when the election of officers took place. He postponed his plans for returning home until after Friday 13 when the St. Vincent Prep. football game was played. Football was an unknown game to Paul but he knew by the enthusiastic cheers that the Mountaineers were fighting on to victory. By this time, Paul was enjoying himself so thoroughly that he disre- garded his previous intentions to leave. His next adventure Sept. 23 was to accompany the sophomores. through brush and swamp in search of rare biological specimens. Sept. 27 found Paul at the first annual Senior-Fresh- man party, originated by joan Zercher. This was the calm before the storm for on Oct. l, the shy freshmen were forced to make a somewhat embar- rassing debut. james Bates, the un- gracious master of ceremonies, sen- tenced George Stanko to the torture chamber and the results were too pitiful to tell. The Steeple Chase aroused Paul's sporting blood. Students were ready for classes at 8:00 A.IVI. and dismissed at noon in order that t.hey, too, might attend the races. Hislintereslt was then taken by the ne ws of the First group and informal pictures for the yearbook, taken Get. 17. Of course Pauls visit wasn't all roses Cn'0ct. 21, when the First report cards were issued, many sad and forlorn students called on him for consolation. 'Nov 5, Paul, for the first time, saw true democracy at work. In a mock election conducted by the P. of D classes, Wilkie was named as the stu- dents' choice for next president. Our character was unable to be present November 7-8 when the senior class pictures were taken, but he learned the 9 Q i .Sr .Nh ,., . ,. . .. 5... ..-.f.,.,:-pgs ... ' -yi--,l., .-,ff,f,', , .. - -.1 ..Jg.., . ' -'41 - ' .M ' A ,. -.D 5,1 .,l .. x .-.J .M H, h, L W t? .,,, 2, N tl. - +2-. r- M ' . -V . - . 1- ' 1 -arg, .- - Q - -'-n- If' 1' ' - i' 'V ,Sf Iwtfwi t gfietgaifal- ., x , 1, 44 ---f 1 .1 ..,, ' ., W' t ,N Wm rite-5-w 15i - ?F:ff.-' .1 --11310- 'f g If f?i'1. -'tzwi-uf?-Kei? tl . E O2-'s.2Kv-rs CLE' 'Q : -- . - . ,. 'E -:J Na-wus, , - 4-f-si - 4' .- 1-' C P vel.-v?c ri if-:U-'--asf'5:5-q-5?..2sx-aifS?'5.S?--is-v.:-affix:2-ar'E'5v3fF.15i.55fT1.::1rX2f-41.r.?7 -we-31--iw-..s:sEffS:s xf5i'.Qf5?3 5-Tn N' A he sa,-.,g-.J -- .L.-.. -.- -. , ,,,.....c,., ,.... ,...x,A. g , ',, -, ,v R A .AH . xi .A .,. - r--., 'sf 1 1 - ' V' ' .- s ....1-.g.y-,L..-f,,'-., N5,-QA,...-,,--g,..A-v 45.-X ,XA x ws . f -r- --.:..',-vhs, gf,.-,c..--..,,-X s .- L...-,i-t - ,-0 ,. -, X- -.. , ,,-4 . . ... -- . N- -- --X , Y . . - .- .,. . . . N -., . . - - -- -V - - -- ..-.-.Mx -- S f ,.,,1...- ---. .---- - f .-N- .,,-- f M- . . -- . .-c. - f-f S..--.-. . -.V - --.- ..-.-..-Q.-J.. ...H . ' -. ,. .-Mr, 3. -,,-,,,-yu- -.Q ...W .,, ,,, , M-A ,-. k. .- 4. . - - ---,..,a,.... ..,., 1. JUN- Y1,.Nv:TJ-Jfwjld-kv, E P UL RE ERE VISITS L.H.S. highlights of the occasion from his stu- dent friends. His plan to return to his home for the Thanksgiving vacation was aban- doned again due to our flrst serious snow storm, which occurred November 26. However, his disappointment was counteracted by thoughts of accom- panying some of the boys on a hunting expedition, December 2, the first day of hunting season. Dn December 3 he was introduced to another strange game called basketball. Finding the entire community enthusiastic about the game, Paul decided that he would learn the rules. He was assured that more exciting games were scheduled. December brought viith it many ex- citing festivities, for both Paul and the students: Dec. 6 the players of the junior class made their first appearance in Poor Dear Edgar, Dec. 18 the juniors rejoiced over the beauty of their newly obtained rings, Dec. 19 brought the senior pictures and the football banquetg Dec. 20 was set aside for Chris- mas parties, preceding the long awaited vacation extending to january 2. We didn't see much of Paul for the next few weeks but he was on hand to act as host to the South Western Chorus festival january I6-17-18, at which our school acted as host. Then the flu epidemic caught up with him. lt was Feb. 14 before he made his next appearance. Then we saw him at the Valentine Dance at which Polly Graham and Bill Hoffman were crowned Valen- tine queen and king. The All Class Play Early to Bed , which was pro- duced Feb. 27 to raise funds to buy stage furniture, then aroused Paul's interest. Overjoyed at our winning the sec- tional and county championship in basketball, Paul was present at all the sectional play-offs: Blairsville, Nor- win, and Pitt. On March 21 the upper- classmen on the Publication Staff at- tended a press conference at Vander- grift. Paul didn't attend but when he saw the poster they brought home with them he was sure that they had been given a fine reception. Paul was glad to see the arrival of Easter vacation which extended from April 9 to 15. He, like most of the stu- dents, was suffering from asevere case of spring fever. The attack wore off however and by April 25, the day of the senior class play, he was once again on hand to enjoy another successful dramatic production. The May Dance found Paul in still better shape. He put on a fine exhibition revealing his rug cutting ability. When the yearbook was distributed May 9, our friend was overjoyed at its popularity for he had given the in- spiration for its theme, Freedom. On May lo he sadly saw the seniors turn in their books. He was not sad long, because Monday, May 19, the seniors were back again. This time, not to attend classes, but to start on their long-awaited trip to Washington. And now, on june 4, when school is officially closed, we will guide Paul Revere back into the American History text. in Room nine, feeling sure that he, like the students, will never forget this happy year in LHS. .9 ,pl J.. a 1, . ,..., .Au ,,. J, .:f,4,., -egg .: - Y..- li 4 .-.'-gr... q u.. . ..1, ,iib:3... q '- ,---f-is 139:- 1..A ,--Qztgmga E-gsk gixe 5-.if,eKa.i3fS5yTgN,3.:,.Q-Ty, ,Q 'bv A --A..'f-- - ' --. NQN ....- 'WP ' i- ' 'M-.-,Qfx??4 Maxi.. 'Qi-sax -Q, 3'-' .Q fn '. ' - .- -qniw 'f -. Q' - gl-pm 'Q--,.2'?fZ311-4F ,,,5'3,w:'1f2---25'-'2.'tE?-fl Q- '-f 'Q if f ' '-Q, N232 xg,-lr 'fi-Q -Mtrwatatgitvlgz- 'QfrgQa-.c-xwrggsv--. --+9'5ve-M.-.--.-. -a-t2 h-:'BK -M-'Q-Qtstzw --ew as sw.:--. -. ew -1-we - Q- 4-1 - - -- ' ' - N -4 Kc., N .. c.zi,..,J- A -N . ,QCCLL-5,g,.xhx-.4 .r,f'sn-fm-r -I-512.12-ygglx-.. ,V-qi, xr s 'ff ---.. -- -.-1v-...-:-x--- co:-?f'- --..--mfs----ry 1w-w.----- -H .. -- -ff :-.- ik --H -. s - 'W' '1-?sfiQ-1?- i 5 55:5 rh:.::.:---,rQTiE:- -1-Efsfissfiwz-1.555-fiS:fz:E'f:-22': '54-,i-!1?':3f. 51 .5 ri '- ff-3 -2- gf'- T'T'2 5-fi' 'iffl-.fffS:-1'-:Slip-'PE rf?-2--3 s-riffs -f -if ,.VL,. , ... A-,...,....,, N ,. V -. X., - . , -- e , , e . . A ...K - M.. - . ... J- ----,..-H, 1 .. , Lui..-.:.' xx, .-.-D-rx.. .-' .. c xx.--if .X -Q. ,. ..- X ., 5' bw- . ...,.,.. , -.---.J x -q..,..- ---- xx- i,--, - r.. ,,'- .-- -- , .. -- -.- .--X. - - r .,- A --N, ,Q C . 4- .- - .. .. X. .-c. .,p., .- ..,-,g- '-,- .,..:--'- '-,'-- . , '- -..--N-. ST. VI CE T CULLEGE Latrobe, Pa. 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 Assn. Middle States Assln of Colleges College and University Council of Pa. American Council on Education New York State Dept. of Education Association of American Colleges National Catholic Educational Assn. A Apply to The Dean 1 1 I 1 1 it THE PREPARA TOKY 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 67 We Compliment You Graduates of 1941 LIGONIER THEATRE You will take increasing pride and joy with your Balfour Ring over the years CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CUPS-MEDALSW TROPHIES Jeweler to the Junior Class of Ligonier High School 1 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Represented by C. M. KLINGENSMITH 1101 Milton St., Regent Square Pittsburgh, Pa. 69 LIGONIER VALLEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN LIGONIER Extends C g t 1 t db t h f t Th G d t g C1 f Ligonier High Scho 1 1941 Member Federal Deposit I C p t Member Mellbank Corporatzon , 70 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 reflect accurately current costs of material and labor. But in the last analysis, true economy is the result of fair price, plus quality. Our policy in the future as in the past will be ' 'not to sacrifice for price L. W. DARK 6' COMPANY Everything to Build Any thing MdVfiI2,S Specialty Shop Since 1900 Footwear Men's Furnishings Suits to Order Out Door Clothing Outers' Fishing and SDOITS Wear and Hunting Boots Nationally Advertised Goods at Established Prices Phone 3511 Ligonier, Pa. 71 FORT LIGONIER POST NO. 734 VETERANS OE FOREIGN WARS V- Speak American Act American Be American S im Dan LIGONIER VALLEY BEACH Route 50 Lincoln Highway 17 mile East fLg 7 Compliments of THE PLAZA HOT L Headquarters for LIGONIER HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASSES IN WASHINGTON, D.C. Robert D. Blackistone, General Manager Walter H. Schwartz, Resident Manager SERVICE TO COMMUNITY, STATE, and NATION . ill? , WNNN1 Ilia, 6J5fle 0 t I Wffmwlrfllt xi WW BYERS-TOSH POST 267-LIGONIER, PA 73 GLENN F. COOK Insurance and Investments Notary Public Phone 32 4 1 t ' H Plants Cut Flowers Corsages : fo Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets ' f M if A .5 . ELLEN MATHEWS FLOWER and GIFT STUDIO 125 W. Main St. Phone 3834 EDUCATION Education is not confined to books alone, but must be carried through life in order to arrive at the top. In our mode of living we must attempt to educate ourselves to receive dollar value for our dollar and this value must not be alone in price, but with quality as well. Educate yourself to receive all of these at WI.-?LLER'S HARD WARE STUDEBAKER - SALES and SERVICE C. M. Murdock H. S. Bitner 239 W. Main St. 333 Depot St. Ligonier, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. Phone 2722 Phone 152 74 JOHN HA LL CONTRACTOR Plumb H S 1 Ph 2221 L g P . . I, A. j. McCOLLY Ligo ' P Compliments of RALS TON BEAUTY SHOP SMI TH 'S DAIRY Daily Delivery of Fresh Wholesome Milk Ph e 4542 75 LIGONIER MILL All kinds of Poultry Feed Hay-S traw-Grains Master Mix - Purina Feeds CKAMER'S CLOVER FARM STORE Fancy and Staple Groceries of all Kinds Lots of Specials every week Breniser Building Visit Our Store Compliments of MUSICK'S T0 WN PUMP F o un tain Service-Candy- Toba cco-Pa ten t Medicines Novel ties--Gifts-Newspapers Dial 2461 KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitters for Men, Women, and Children Good Shoes for all Ligonier On the Corner Pennsylvania 76 f ROTARY liigbx E39 Friendliness - Tolerance - Usefulness JUSEPH GARDNER ESSO GAS -Q OIL East Main Street Ligonier, Pennsylvania LIGONIER DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Properly Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Butter, Fresh Eggs, Buttermilk Whzpping Cream, and Chocolate Milk KeHer's Ice Cream 111 N. Fairfield St. Dial 570 Ligonier, Pa. THE LIGONIER PHARMACY john Lloyd Moonly, Ph. G., Prop. Ligonier, Pa. 77 ,ff LIONS INTERNATIONAL LIGONIER, PA. 1 -1 .Q we ' ' Liberty, Intelligence---Gul' N ati0n's Safety ON THE SQUARE BERGSTROM 'S Compliments of FORD F. KINSE Y Roy E. Sibel 7 Compliments of WASHINGTON FURNACE INN Congratulations to the Class of '41 Clarisner Motor Co. Chevrolet Dealers In The Same Loca tion For 19 Yeats S. H. Sweeney G Son McCormiok4Deering Farm Equipment Sales--Service ' Phone 3771 Ligonier, Pa. E. S. SHUCK HOTELS THE FORT LIGONIER, LIGONIER, PA. THE DIMELING, CLEARFIELD, PA. l THE PHILIPS, PHILIPSBURG, PA. THE GEN. PERSHING, DU BOIS, PA Hotels of Distinction and Good Service 79 Alex E Hoover P 211 D d Bldg Compliments of V 0 General Insurance h 2 , A ee s I Compliments of LIGONIER VALLE Y SUPPL Y CO. NO. 3 WILPEN, PA. THE COLONIAL INN AND COFFEE SHOP Congratulations to the Class of 1941 B. W. SALER 80 KOOSERG' DRUG STORE Phone 6651 We Deliver Ligonier, Pa. Compliments of VANCEZS' BAKERY Ligonier, Pa. r REAL ESTATE il.. xt FARMS- COTTAGE SITES and REALTOR f l GENERAL INSURANCE i f DWELLINGS T ay HENRY W. RHODY LIGONIER, PA. A t - i i ' EAND TORES WITH SE O Patromze Blue Ridge Service Stations A And Save The Difference Nearest Station To You M1 Mile West of Ligo e ESSO MARKETERS Geiskiniv Funeral Home General Merchandise L1g0n1er Phone 580 olm W. Felgm' THE LIG UNIER ECHU Established 1888 Publishing and Printing GARTMANN BAKING COMPANY Bu tter-Nu t Bakers Latrobe Pa Compliments of EYES Eyes Examined- Glasses Fitted DR. STRICKLER- OPTOMETRIST Latrobe, Pa. V LAWSON E1 SKA VISH CLO TH I ERS Latrobe Pa Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 74 YEARS MAKING HAPPY HOMES STADEIVS Quality Furniture for Less 205-207 Depot Street Phone 36 Latrobe, Pa 83 ,,. H UMPHRE Y'S Mas ter Cleaners Phone 870 V Q li La'CI'0bC, Pa Congratulations--Class of 1941 DR. A. E. MITCHELL CHIROPODIST ' Foot Ailments By Appointment First National Bank Bldg. Latrobe, Pa Best Wishes to the class of 1941 Lowensteizfs Style Headquarters We give and redeem S 85 H Green Stamps The Largest Stock of Quality in Westmoreland County 200-210 Depot Street .- Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe Floral Shop -WITTENMAIERS- Flowers For All Occasions 400 Main Street W I . Phone 382 Latrobe. Pa, 84 Os teo pa thic Physician Dr. Boyd Osborne B. S. D. O. Specialty Proctology Ligonier Hours--Tues. 7-9 P.M. Phone 512-J Thurs. 1-9 P.M. First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 569 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 millmery rugs curtains hnoleums house furnishings And Pay Less Than Would Ordznarily Be Expected Ligonier Street Latrobe Pa ' . L 0 o ' CI ' S! . . . , - n ' 1 dry goods, hosiery and underwear, toilet articles, men's and boys' wear, shoes, 7 1 Q ! . ' , . Compliments of MILLER C9 BIGG COMPANY Westmoreland County's Largest Home Furnishers Phone 542 910-912 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. Keep Clothes Neat---It's Money Well Spent LATROBE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Phone 126 Latrobe, Pa. 85. 1 -K Q 7' 7' HOLLENBA UGH'S Kimball Pianos Philco Radios Norge and Philco Refrigerators and Appliances 1411 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. LA TROBE THEA TRES MAN OS The very best in sound, projection and pictures GRAND The family theatre, Good pictures at low prices. OLYMPIC ' Always a good action picture. WHITEMAN CANDY COMPANY Confections - Tobacco - Cigars - Cigarettes - Novelties Jersey, Canvass and Leather Palm Gloves Candies of Quality Coca-Cola 111 - 113 South Fourth St. Jeannette, Pa PATRONIZE UUR ADVERTISERS They make your Mountaineer possible each year '86 CI-IARLE Y BROTHERS WHOLESALE GROCERS Greensburg, Pa. B USINESS TRAINING PA YS Greensburg Business School is a member of the National Association of Accred- ited Commercial Schools and is Approved by the Pennsylvania State Committee on Standards BE SURE YOU ATTEND AN APPROVED SCHOOL Greensburg Business School FURNITURE THAT KEEPS FAITH Carpets - Rugs - Linoleum - Electric and Gas Refrigerators Washers - Ironers - Radios - Appliances - Electric, Coal and Gas Ranges Cameras and Photographic Accessories ROTHER T'S 239 - 241 Main St Phone 71 - 201 Johnstown Se-e the new Underwood Portables Complete line of ' TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES - SUPPLIES UNDER WOUD-ELLIOT-FISHER COMPANY 444 Lincoln St. Phone 77-761 Johnstown, Pa. R. L . Johnson 87 . In The Heart of Ligonier Valley Sleep allow Tavern Where Old Friends Meet DINE AND DANCE Come Where The Crowd Is Merry Let Us Help To Arrange Your Parties and Banquets Phone Latrobe 9955-M CONGRATULATIO S H0 ORED SE IURS Glosser Bros. extend sincere congratulations to the Ligonier High School Graduating Class of 1941 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. 88 5 .r'. A I i l i I i y . A Foremost in Fashion i Ligonier, Pa. P names W. Ramsey INSURANCE Fire - Automobile - Life Phone 3741 L DAVIS DRUG STURE PRESCRIPTIONS BIOLOGI CALS ' Fountain Service We Sell the Best for Less Phone 3231 Ligonier, Pa. DINE and DANCE at We Specialize in Italian Spaghetti RIDGEWAY SERVICE STATION Nu-Blu Sunoco Gas and Oils 4.....i........J IDLEWILD The Playground of Western Pennsylvania A Beauty Spot in Idlewild As a picnic ground IDLEWILD possesses many attractions. Each and every one of the varied amusements is entirely devoid -of objectionable features, and strict compliance with the rules of good conduct is at all times exacted of patrons. This combi- nation of high standard principle of operation has tended to create an air of positive refinement throughout the entire area of the five hundred acres of ground comprising this magnificient recrea- tion center. Throughout, it is conducted as a family resort where ladies and children, unescorted, are afforded as much protection as in their homes. Large, shady picnic groves are at the disposal of visitors. Such recreation facilities as amusement riding devices, outdoor presen- tations of wholesome merit, ball room, swimming pool and attractive buildings for the dispensing of high grade refreshments, all set amid beautiful landscape surroundings, make Idlewild Park not only a show place, but a distinct credit to the -community. 90 e AJ -qgfzf ,X 4 , -. L v N .-Q . 1. ', Q4 , , .c- r 1 2 . ,Jr . 2 , ,1-ff-' ' E' -, -Q4 ' 'I ii ' A V I I f ' 4 X ik, -- F' r. xl' Y 1, k H -. ,- ,., 5? f i W , 4 4 'Y y LB V N I 5 W: Q. s 1' '2 ' 'B I .ag -ff:-4 Q ,fr ,s f,'.L..!.. swf. I ,I Q , X xx X l X A H 'Y 7 ' '- 4- , 2n3-,.,1-'-'S3!- ,-- .I 'H ' at -'Q yas, -L Y , w,..,,u,i'... ...Q ,. , , . -. , . . , , x K . - Y V4.1 'n-Y , .1-V Y' , HH, . N IW. ,, -.xJ!5-- I , I . x - , , , ., , V if ,.. g l . - I 1, . ' . I V Q, -Ag :' .117 ik- ,,.,g,,j,:f.g:'E5.,1 n .' l J 'A -' I h '-