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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

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M Q' J' kg fs' fx, A , T ,L K' ff' 2 e' gi C A , f .vifmgifhixl f I-Y Uk. . r ,,x,e4M:i1!V:igfW K .idx , k Y 3 ' Mg . gy' Www V 'gf , gr R Q XfQQ,f,,F-- A -' - .WA , K Wvfw, , L . - .- ' 9,433 ,,, - gg. A - K I ,,. A . -' , , v if 9,5 X V, A . .- ffl X, , ., L A X if L ., , 4 p f Q, in fu , 1 L, f il KR Zcwgfi .fm V? X2 K -1 P f . xl' V rvk'! x -9 ,gf ff V A f 'T-xx v Q , . ' 3- Nivfi ' ..x3fk9Q mf. M . 'L 1 ., X 2 1 Q, m A .. W . CK ' -i, ,,f- mn 4 1 I 93' 3 v us? 3 1 E lm. 5 il 5, x HF - -511 w OUR, SCHOOL. gain through our associations with fellow students, We try to show our appreciation ol' this capable leadership of administration, school board, and faculty by our scholastic achievements. Extra-curricular activities form a pleasant diversion from class-work, but more important, they develop our talents, help us to make friends, and teach us profitable use of our leisure time Ath- letics supply important physical and mental training and provide the necessary com- petitive recreation for the acquisition of high ide-als of sportsmanship and fair play. This balanced schedule of work and play makes us better able to eleal with the prob- lems which will confront us as we prepare ourselves for citizenship. Having faithfully recorded scholastic achievements, activities, athletic encounters. ard social events of a year which has been iieh in pleasant memories for all of us, we, the members of the Publication Staff, pre- sent our 1042 IX!-'lountaineer for your approval, We hope, while you are leahng through the pages ol our yearbook, that you may re-live the joys and accomplislime-nts which helped to develop each students character, minel, and bedy for the responsibilities of to- morroxv, ' p .- -. i', .- '1 Y NN f' fxlf -Yi? N-A A -5311-alll:-gina. 7:--H, . ..ir-'wifi'-'r3:'..:' 'own w ,j.4'i'-T--'fl-':'25,:Q riagpix. 'N . +-'3a,v:r'e- f -. ,,- 39:51gq.ngyv'ff.q-,..55f, .atf:s,32W 'S-,, Ai 753255::x:2gQ5ggaqEa4:w1:1iz'3eae:i?f:. .f.-'4V,2a:E'3wFm: 'A ' ' 'S.d'j:f1fizffiiizzrdrrfgr ' . '- 1121. X. :.-.iw zu- if if-1-2 Q sv 1-QF-4---rv-L. ' 05.2--.ffl-.-25' ,J lfvfd' '-' 'riLQ5fK?Ia' fQ,,6-4.-e'I33 44.-ES 0,2--1' ,A '-L .Q vi-2: ' , Q- -V , ,.-.X . , ,ff if ,,.,.t ' 'wi I . I ,it N R 4536615 xii' '3Qf,,i K i.issQ ,wr hgh ,mm 1, was XR L 'Wfl X ' r 'j S-. -I iw..silggpgiiiiviiz--Q ,inf f iggig .'t:fgf:iiq:,L1:a. , A, vivid . ..., TH, NX I .5 -1- ,--Q .T a, , ',:.., 'HL 3. . - , . 5' 'n wf' l -M -' ..--:Tn .. 7 2535, - -x 7. 3 1 ' 1:1 F-.5151 Af f A -- 1 . ..,. .iL,,,At HHUQI4- tl 3 Yi-v 5-fm 3 c-r ' Mbps . jf! ' L 1 g all ' ,.4,5x,5fi5.f7f'H, ,ink Q I :- ET B62 5 2 2 s: Hf'f1'1'.c if .X :'w'1 'o5'f-Q -g.JJg,. nw., an 'MM' . 3 Q- O ,-, ...l 53' ,... md-,.... . Q' I gi., an V' Q- 5 . ' 11 ' 14 95 3 55: , Em l,-,.,,-.,.W. 2 ra. . G4 EFNWO 3 NY'f.:,a'- ' U, m f-f ru O ' g ..... -- , 0 5' W 3 .-. 1 -. f'wf .4f.1:f! Sesaatmw., .,,...,f i g ff 2 P a 3'-WW . 2 C rv ' - ' 4 U' 5 F' ai'-if Q- 5, af2fDl'1. 5 QW Q gg CD 5 C- 'S 'O -s '-1 44 4-r on ? O VF cn 5- 5 -S C. , UU O' cu Q- ' UQ cn 'Wa 0 51 rv gl 3- cn 3- 8 'TJ SEIU wing 9 g 3 E if O mx, mm-m-.mn ,.-., m M ro M ,. t O U' C R AM' 1 93 QD F' rf V' UQ CTU , w1v:'L5'l-:- 'A' o -' -1 - bv 112'-sig-W Q' Q. 2 cw 5' -5 W R L i f'i. .T 4 ' -1 an ' :D .... E O .-. 3 Q X 3-g'5,'gEgQ.E .- V9 CB -1 U, V' W Q.: -5 3 N 14 2 5' 0- if 5' 59' an -0 EX 3 2 it E 5 5 Q 99 5' Qi gn 5 Tl. ET 9' o 2' . O O. Q cn 5' E V, g 9: 5' gpm a.. U3 Q 1 1 U3 -3 Q 0 UQ gg O 'D 9, 59.9 'D FZ' c 5 0:5 5 2 o 5 5' 'D 2 3 U2 Er E C7 3 9,5 of our school. This highly qualified combination of Administration, Faculty, and Board of Education is well prepared and willing to fulfill the great trust placed in them-the all-important oppor- tunity of leading young minds into the pathways of better citizen- ship. , 1.1 x .mx-,a,,.,1 . ,K f ,o.fi,,..:g A' were -. -:uw , NH '- Jfldg 1 .,:b X 'T' so f ,,-nf x.. . in -.K . I .43 'T J, 'ai A , , X, -lr ,, , ,mm-f :WW r -ww . A' I 5 1 A Q , K W I :gg -Ks. x, 1, fn. ,ai '-5, - A , ,, ' 5? . 2 -1 if 5 . 1' - ' Ti ' fY 4 ., .. If Vw 1 ' ik-f K K -vim Q, siggfg A5-r 5 ,e E+, ,A R+ A , ff' Hr is 5'flT?f f -.Q zfw- 1' Q1 .ff , V inn 'ik Eff... WE 'Ho OR .,,,, ,f . N 5 gitrixq' K 5 ' , - ' ,Yap- Gx TWG , , Af . I Agtj' -4. xi ., 4 , 11 x 'ily f' if H 5 It H- Q? X .w '.'- : Il 1 e s 2 -I x' , . 2 1 1 S 'ta 41' .3 . v CARL Ii. WAUGAMAN We respectfully dedicate our l0-12 IXAOLTNTAINEER to our coach. lvlr. Carl E. Waugaman, for his high ideals of sportsmanship, for his development of superior athletic teams, and for his impartial friendly cooperation, sincerity, and service during the four years he has spent at Ligonier High School. 8 ADMINISTRATIO What maltes the wheels go -round in our school? Why, Professor Ligonier, thats a very easy one. Our Supervising Principal. Assistant Principal, and School Board cap- ably take care of that. To help us solve our problems and to direct our thoughts into the proper channels. we have our Supervising Principal. lvlr. Wylie, whose impartial friendship is en- joyed by every student. He thrills everyone of us with his stories ol World War I and discussion of world events. Assistant Prin- cipal lvlr. Melielvey has complete charge of the fatal Conference Room, where our excuses are approved or rejected. He also teaches Senior English classes and thoroughly enjoys the varied subjects which come up to sidetracli our train of thought. These two sympathetic leaders endeavor to malae us better citizens in our community and in the nation. And who works behind the scenes' to keep things running smoothly? One of the best school boards that has ever been elected does this important work, the most marve- ,fp i Mr. C. C. Wylie discusses the sale of defense stamps in school with Mr. Donald McKelvey. lous opportunity for service to the com- munity that any citizen may enjoy. ln December the two newly elected members. Nlr. W. Noel and Dr. sl. T. Newlin, took office. Collectively, the duties of the School Board concern the supervision of school activities. The capable services of this board are ours from the beginning to the end of the school year. From left to right: Treas. C. A. Noel. Sec'y Vemer E. Kuntz. Pres. Dr. J. W. Updegraff, V. Pres. W. E. Noel, and Dr. j. T. Ncwlin. H Faculty EuNicE Diczmwsow. AB., Wilson Collegeg Penn State Col- legeg Pitt teaches Algebra I and Plane Geometry , . . dra- matics coach and junior Class adviser. EDNA MAE Loviz, AB.. The College of Wooster , . . JOHN C-. ALLSHOUSIZ, B.S., University of Pittsburgh . . . teaches Commercial subjects . . . adviser of Rifle Club and Teach- ers' Secretaries. EDWARD J. CREGA, BS., juniata College: Shippensburg State Teachers Etizftaerii EVANS. AB., Seton Hill Collegeg Penn State College . , . teaches Biology and Chemistry . . . Senior Class adviser. E. D. RusHwoR'rH,Ji1., B,S. in Public School lvlusic and lxlaster in Musical Edu- cation . . . W'estminster Collegcg University of Michigan . . , con- teachcs Algebra ll, Physics, Chemistry . . . assists the Photo- graphy Club. MARc:Aixi21' -I. L.lRCH, AB., Grove City Col- lege: Penn State College . . . teaches Latin . . . has charge ol Library and Athletic Fund. College . . . teaches Senior lwlathcmatics, Civics World History . . . acts as assistant coach. CATHERINE Ross, BS., Edinboro State Teachers Col- lege . . . teaches Art and English ll . . . advises make-up artists and stage crew. ducts Band, Orchestra, and Instrumental Music . . . directs Swing Band and Cheerleading squad. XVILLIAM CRAMI-LR, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College and University of Michigan . , . joined thc faculty after Mr. Rushworth left in March. Bizuca G. ROBINSON, B.S.. West Virginia University: Penn State College . . . teaches Agri- culture. . .adviser of FEA. . . . finished the year for lX4r. Clar- ence Pershing who was called to the Army. QSHARLES H. lVlAliHfiVVS, AB.. Washington and jeffersong St. Vincent Col- MARH5 lN'lAR'l'lN, AB., Wilson College: Penn State College: Pittg . . . teaches English l and Ill . . . literary adviser of The Mountaineer. ALICE S. KEFITER, BS., University of Pittsburghg Muskingum . . . teaches General Science and REBIZCICIA lQliNV'l0N. B.S. in Music Educationg Penn State College . . . teaches English l and Music . . . directs grade iFa1cully lege . .A . teaches French, Prob- lems of'Democracy . Moun- taineer Business adviser. CARL E, WAUGAMAN, BS., Penn State Collcgeg University of Pitts- burgh . . . teaches English ll and Physical Education . . . coaches football and basketball . . . Senior Class adviser. Physical Education . . . coach- es girls' athletics. CLAIRE CROSS, AB., B.S. in Public School Music. . .Westminster Collcgeg Columbia University . . . teaches History ll and lll . . . directs May Queen Coronation, school Glec Club. K.-x'rHifRiNE MARKER, Greensburg Office Training School . , . Secretary to the Supervising Principal. 4 4-- fx ,f Projhvsor Ligonier Enjoys -QV Q :Jaw 5 'W . hat smooth car belong fs- eeds, pointing from the rixwgb o the shiny black Model f 1Fofd tiaik ' lgffont of the lower entrance. erypn is uzzled, for they don't know fiat thief is tx day for Professor Ligoniers 9 3 . 4 . .-g,: Ft nh .. it , diy . , fox f ' ,UP ,fl . ri 1 'A . . , it ,S it QE 'visftftim his g d old Alma Mater. At Mr. Wylie's request, he has come to inspect ,nd to give his estimation of progress at L.H.S. . Upon entering the office, he is given a cheerful greeting by Katie Nfarker, who is issuing tardy slips to the morning regulars, Cubby McLean, Ray Hardy, and jack Nelson. He is given a hearty welcome from Mr. Wylie. The two discuss old times to- gether and make plans for the future. To start the day off, Prof. Ligonier goes to chapel where a special assembly is being held. Miss Dickinson and the Swing Band are presenting a patriotic program to stress the importance of buying Defense Stamps and Bonds. His heart bursts with pride as he listens to the student body swell in the refrains of Remember Pearl Harbor and the Star-Spangled Banner , After as- sembly, he follows the crowd through the auditorium doors and watches them dis- appear into the rooms of their first class. He begins his tour' by refreshing his mind about angles and circles in Miss Dickinson's Geometry class. Everyone is crouching down in his seat and is holding his breath. Miss Dickinson is about to name someone to recite. johnny Weber is the victim and he reluctantly stammers out the new proposition for the day. With time still remaining, our whiskered friend decides to visit Miss Martins English class to hear Shakespeares Julius Caesar dramatized on records. This is the first year for the records and it seems that the other classes are slightly jealous of our fortunate Fresh- men, Finding the class so interesting, he doesn't notice that the time has elapsed so quickly. Before he knows it, the period is over. At the sound of the class change, Prof. Ligonier conceives the idea of looking at our school from a commercial point of view. He is conducted to Room 5 where he hears a clicking of keys and the ringing of bells. Phyllis Weimer and Mike Sichula are having a race to see which one types the faster. Professor is astounded at the speed and efficiency of Mr. Allshouses students. Al- though bookkeeping and business arithmetic confuse him a bit, he finds his short visit a very instructive one. Hearing the shrill voices and excited shouts of girls in the upper end of the hall, he is told by Leona Rager, the hall stooge , that the girls are playing an exciting game of basketball in the gym, Miss Keffer, the referee, explains to him the fundamentals of the game and he becomes so fascinated, that he is tempted to partake in the game. However, the ringing bell re- minds him that he must be on his way. Undecided as to the class to visit next, he saunters through the hall. Hearing queer sounds, he stumbles upon Room 2, where he listens to the familiar chant of the con- jugation of verbs- Amo, Amas, Amath. Prof, chuckles to himself as he listens to Mrs. Urch's description of the strange Roman customs. Thinking that he'd better polish up on his history, Prof. hurries to Miss Gross' room where he listens to the juniors' heated debates and discussions of War Problems. He leaves the room thoroughly convinced that many of our students pos- sess the qualities of future leaders. When the noon dismissal bell rings, he makes certain that he clears the halls for he doesn't wish to be caught in the mad rush. Whizzzzzzz- Whizzzzzzzzzzzzz-there go Don Eicher and Ed Fish dashing by like streaks of lightning. Back from lunch, the Professor wonders what the afternoon holds in store for him. Biology is an interesting subject, he de- cides, so I believe l'll join the sophomores in some fun under the guidance of Iyfiss Evans, What fun it is to dissect crabs and to watch the girls turn green! But he realizes A Typical Da At L. H. S. that it's no fun to learn those big, long, com- plicated words. Feeling an urge for a bit of beauty, he strolls along until he reaches the Art Room where he Ends masterpieces of which he never dreamed. Projects of per- spective, watercolor paintings, floral designs. clay modeling-all demonstrate the artistic ability lvliss Ross has discovered in L.H.S, Fifth period finds our guest peering over test tubes and working involved equations in Room l2. Virginia Pershing and Steve Wuchina are working intently, forming com- pounds of oxygen and discovering the results of combining HZSO-l and ZnCl. Better be careful, warns Miss Love, or there may be an explosion. Howard Smith is still searching for those tiny atoms that are hiding away so remotely. Prof. spends the remainder of the period with the Seniors in Ivlr. Mathews' P. of D, class. The chief radical of the class is Rusty Donovan, who takes great pleasure in disagreeing with the ma- jority on most problems and giving logical reasons for his theories. Bang! Bang! Bang! That noise you hear is just the Agricultural boys in the shop, 'down in the basement, building air raid shelters, explains Mr. Robinson to the Prof. He becomes particularly interested in the study and care of farm animals and in the technique of raising crops, all a part of Our janitor Don't get the wrong impression from this picture for rarely do we see our janitor, Roy , loanng on the job. Minute-man McCurdy has served long hours as our efficient and obliging janitor. We all know him as a friend who is ever ready to do a favor, to joke with us, or to support most loyally Ligoniers basketball team. Mr. McCurdy waits for the furnace to burn. the agricultural course. Sweet. music lur , him to the auditorium where the orchestra is practising. The melody seems to charrr him for he visions Mr. Rushworth conduct' ing a great symphonic orchestra. The weary musicians on the stage seem t rejuvenate at the sound of the dismissal bel since they join the crowd darting out of tl building at full speed. A crowd jams the gym that evening i witness the most thrilling game of the seasc -Ligonier vs. Derry, Spectators start coming early to be. sure of getting seats. Professor Ligonier, just as excited as anyone, is thrilled as he sees.the Mounties put on an excellent performance of playing ability and good sportsmanship which are culti- vated by Coach Waugaman and Assistant Coach Grega. The fans cheer excitedly all through the tenseness of the game. Yea, Ligonier-Fight, Fight, Fight. But the day ends too soon for our be- loved visitor, who sighs with regret that he must leave. Yes, l guess that was one of the most delightful days I've ever spent. I'm glad to see the Alma Mater progressing in such a commendable manner. As he drives away in his little car, he carries with him all the pleasant memories of dear old Ligonier High School, and he lool-is forward with joy to visiting again soon. ,- '-. -1122.2 ' gina: -1 ' ' al--'1' fr -ws.. rl Y tfii-1-19. ' x f Jw Iv. '7 'z N, 5 J LN ,L H' vu -. . 41 I' 'Lf '- 4'-1 N. If if Lk. XJLX i: U, VK4 iff ' . I V, + 57,3 AK .'f'f?jv.1,c 4. .,,:f41::1':xi-Ja.. Q, 4.2,-1,--z?1---.-an :-,'- 3 f 5--ext -sixffpg' 4-pj'a:,'W:Flif4-i:,lf, I! '- LQ Q-v-. was JH' ,L 1 L 5,-. WW4 .Q-f A A, -. HI ,, , 1 X ,qu if -wx Si .fb 'M 1. xx ,, . , , Y' R, we xx , lb ,-b F' l -:5 f:?fa.i gf5!1'f-2-'kg 'fm-, ig X mf V 1 I 2 5' gag 'fa Q f A, 'ii . M, I '41, ...J-'O' E? 3 -.2-5, N?-M V - sigh , , C UQ -4 .-. wi . I Q Q., H3-wmv' 'Q 4' :oi C '1 Jflmzls--,m-m.a.1v4x 'N . 4 1 U, N gf Ii ' 00,930 .Mfg : ge S, 2 ai ,, g lg in -'fv-'viva'-2 'ov. ZH V' .-. fi :g 3 O ,-gi, .rl-11-I--T.,3 -'10-A, -ra-EN rr 2 8 S, 5' 3' rv' if .... an ' F O 4 V' 3 rf 'f' C fi 2 UQ 2 F1 -vs S i4 '-., - 5 c o Q ,N K., ab 2 2 Z5 3 E 1 g 5 QQ 2 -f i g ,O 3 Q E' 'Watk- . , Q. R cn. 53 QL ' '-1 rp -U ru rv ,S Q 93 3 S fr '-SU W an Q. Q- ' 0 r-v DP fb Q, ? 5' 3 0- :s 2. 3 Q F' O. - no cm :iw 0 3 S O gf o fl :s EU4 5 G3 N EYE ' S2 fl o cg, E- EZ 5 N5 fr 5- 3- 0 cn E' 3 Ugg O g, 'H o. 91 ca v 3 dx fi ' ' stuplies we gain va uable scholastic, social, and physical training. At the beginning of our Freshman year we enter, somewhat be- wildered, but when we receive our diplomas, after four years of participation in school-life, we have earned about the oppor- tunities of a new world, and we arefdetermined to become capable citizens of our nation. 1 x 1 . Q 1 Q X ii Z.. wg. S 5 fs:':,2J-'frisfe iif N X QPR xx X A-we 1 'Z!:2F2fS: M.. . X jk xx X Ya, SX QQ SQ? Q is w .,. f. Q ., - Aj . ' iQr,iiQ L- X ' L. ' - -- -f X T A ' . may 0 ss iiilli.. , mf M- in fi if Fiji :Af ,-:-::.:. ,w 5 xhgwx 3 Nw I x xx ,x Q -a in 1E2'1Ki'g,QQ L ' :L ix? - X , ,.,,,ssL. an, W . ,..q,,,,..,k..,3w , ...,wx,..ix X .i,.W, MM? K Q Q ,,.S,n,52ff g ' I dy Y .. gh if 2? it , w K is . ,,.,w ix M VY : f fu ,t flkifffsf Z1--4:'E'?,, :I A Q W, , kkizh me ff x Nav Senior Personalities Most Popular . . . IDA IVIAE IX'-'ICLEAN AND BILL. DONOVAN Most Athletic . , . RUTH BLAIR AND il AMES xIO1 INSTON Class Musician . . . CHARLES IYIURDOCII Most-Likely-to-Succeed , . . HOWARD BEHRHORST Most X-'erxatile . . . ARTEDA BRANT Most Studioux A 4 . MARTHA lX'1lTCHELL Class Politician . . . klL'LlLfs SAEO Class Artis! , . , ROBERT FRYE Best-Looking . , , iV1EREDlTH FLACK AND JACK NELSON Most Typical . . . JANE BETZ AND 1-IARLAN DOUGLAS ' .Y. , . ' .f:2Z':'-Ir'-,Q ., J 7f,i5,'liF i?,':'N :f Xr In , rigs Die B 'l al ll gafks .. 'J' G' ix A , ,V ' 1. fy' ug.. Q. e- , 'V .H U S Roberi lj- P5 '?fX ltfrcc!itl1 irgack si 7 1-1 i t is3?f':saf ai Senior officers Flack, Douglas, Behrhorst, Fryeiplan class activities. HAT DID WE DO? The time is fast. approaching when we, the Class of I9-l2, will end our career at Ligonier High School. No one can deny the fact that that we have thoroughly enjoyed our stay here. We wish to express our deep regret for the loss of john Holt. to the class. President of his class during his sophomore and junior years, he left. school early during his senior year. Four years ago when we embarked, as freshmen. on our journey through High School, we realized, but slightly, how rapidly the time would pass. As freshmen we became acquainted with the traditions and customs of our school and continually learned to re- spect this higher institution of learning. During our sophomore year we were better fitted to show our ability and leadership in various classes and school activities. Before long we found ourselves entering our junior year. Then we began to look forward t.o the day when we would occupy the cherished positions of the seniors. By this time we were becoming more responsible to the task assigned us and more fully aware of the value of a high school education. Then after three years of expectation the long awaited day arrived when we became seniors. Our hopes had finally been fulfilled and now many more opportunit.ies were laid before us. How quick- ly this year has drawn to a close! We scarcely realized at the beginning of the year that our long looked-forward-to trip to Washington would be halted by the dark clouds of war. But near the end of l94l when we became aware of the fact that our ambition could not be obtained, we didn't quit but continued to work as hard as before. hoping that we could find a suitable and just way to use our funds. Although we dispensed with a few minor activities we still conducted our magazine campaign, held dances, and sold refreshments at athletic contests Our only remaining activity is the class play which will be pre- sented about the middle of May. Upon leaving Ligonier High School, we wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to Ivlr. Wylie, our principal. and his able faculty. We are also greatly indebted to our class advisers. Miss Evans, Miss Gross. Mr. Waugaman, and Mr. Mathews, who have been so kind and patient in helping us through our Senior year. As we leave our Alma Mater we are fully confident. that we can meet the issues that will confront us. This will be possible be- cause ofthe excellent training which has been given us during our four years of secondary education. E I , A 5 A - . a E 1 7, ,- A 41 5 ,,. . ALICE BAKER . . . Baker is sweet and charming . . . visited the South her junior year . . . enjoys French . . . can't decide what to be . . . adores pets. KENNETH BARRON . . . Butehy is a swell friend . . . member of the famous Trumpet Trio . . . drives his Hazard everywhere . . . on business staff of year- book for three years. jANE BEARD . . . a newcomer to l...H.S. her junior year . . . in- separable from Glea Larimer . . . possesses a pleasing personality . . . enjoys typing class best of all. jAMES BECHTOLD . . . quiet and reserved jim always has an answer in English class . . . notorious woman hater . . . en- joys his pipe . . . thinks study- ing is simply criminal. EVELYN BERKEY . . . walks to and from school . . . seen usually with Nlildred Clifford . . . likes a certain junior . . . has am- bition to be a nurse after gradu- ation. SENIOR CLASS OF JAMES ANKENY , . . patient, persevering, athletic jim plays the guitar . . . never skip- ped football practice in all four years . , . loves to tease jane Bctz. lfAZEl. BARRON . , . a blue-eyed blonde . . . has a multitude of friends . . . plays trombone and likes band practice . . . has a cute black kitten, Chuck . lN'1lRlAM BEM. . . . a petite blonde, who is just naturally bright . . . pals with Houpt . . . belongs to l942 Ivlountaineer staff. . . favorite hobby is square dancing. lN'1ARY jANE BEARER . . . aspires to be a dietician . . . Photog- raphy Club enthusiast . . . cap- able and reliable student . . . portrayed Snow White in assembly her freshman year . . . likes to bowl. l'lOW'ARD BEHRHORS1' . . . stu- dious and energetic Senior Class President . . . spends his week- ends and evenings keeping Sa- ling's News Stand going. . . won Lion Clubs Defense Slogan Contest . . . enjoys debating. j.-XNE Bi-:iz . . . better known as the Personality Plus Girl . . . is a grand fricnd . . . always en- joys a good time . . . selected most typical senior girl . . . hobby-eating. NINETEEN FORTY- TWO RUTH BLAIR . . . tall, graceful. charming Ruthie is head drum majorette . . . star basket- ball player . . . likes nothing better than to drive her car , . . active sports fan. ARVEDA BRANT . . . friendly, versatile B is editor-in-chief ol the Mountaineer . . . enjoys art work and playing trombone in the band . . . plans to become a nurse. CARL CARNEX '... talkative Carl is a talented harmonica player . . . staunch member of the F.F,A .... noted for his tall stories and role in the Armis- tice Day play. CATHERINE CORNA . . . happy- go-lueky Katie has many friends . . . qualifies as an ex- pert dancer and jitterbug . . . hasn't decided whether to be a bcautician or a nurse. JOHN DARR . . , tall, handsome. popular Johnny really gets a kick out of English class , . . loves to tease Mim Beal . . . schools never over too soon for him. RALPH DENNISON . . . claims a skill in culinary arts . . . likes to teasethe girls . . , seldom reads any books except Zane Grey's . . . expects to go to business school. RUDOLPH BOXVMAN . . . 'iRudy is a great lover of the outdoors- hunling, Hshing, and skiing . . . Rifle Club member . . . star salesman in Room 5 for maga- :ine subscriptions. MARJORIE BRENISER . . . cute, amiable Marge is a saucy little redhead . . . revels in ice skating and basketball . . . hi- lariously portrayed the brat, Cholera, in junior Class Play. MILIJRIQD CLIFFORD . . , quiet, blonde Mildred . . . enjoys playing on the basketball and volleyball teams . . . defends the introduction of a Home Eco- nomics Course at L.H.S. GEORGE DANKO . . . genial George can take up most any subject and discuss it intelli- gently . . , intends to become a farmer . . , likes to read Western novels. VIRGINIA DEMMITT. . . friendly, sincere Ginny has a beautiful soprano voice . . . selects Mary ,lane Bearer as her best friend and constant companion . . . favors typing and French. WYILLIAM DoNovAN . . . red- headed, fun-loving Rusty possesses a sincerity that in- vites confidence . . . one of two l..H.S. football players selected for Lions' Charity Game . . . has dramatic ability. HARLAN DOUGLAS . . . a mem- ber oi the Mountaineer Staff. . . enthusiastic President ol' the 'Photography Club . . . 'llggicu 'pals with Rusty Donovan . . . wants to be an aviator. JAMES FERRY . . . crack shot of the Rifle Team . . . spends his summer vacations at the golf course as caddy . . . usually manages to be late for Trig. class. ANNE FRY . . . quiet, reserved Anne loves to go to movies . . . attends Indiana Teachers Col- lege dances . . . always prepared for classes . . . wants to be a beautician. ROBERT GEETING . . . popular Mook thinks Lana Turner perfect . . . funny as they come . . . part of Trumpet Trio . . . usually seen with Murdock and Barron. CHARLES GRAHAM . . . hand- some Chuck is one of class' shicst . . . likes horses and base- ball above everything else . . . is admired by his class and is everybodys friend. ROBERT GRlFFl'l'H . . . expert hunter and marksman . . . ar- dent Ag. student . . . always enjoys a good argument . . . spends most of his time helping with the farm work. o - SENIOR CLASS OF PEARL Doutimv . . . tall, blue- eyed brunette. . . good in all her subjects, especially commercial . . . is an active member ol volleyball and basketball teams. MEREDITH FLACK . . . small, attractive, and popular Myrt is a drum majorette . . . played Buggins injunior Class Play . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . adores tennis, swimming. ROBER'l' FRYE . . . character actor . , . talented artist . . . member of High School Or- chestra . . . dotes on French words . . . capable and con- scientious l94l-42 Class Sec- rctary. ROBERT GIESEY . . . Happy- go-Lucky Bob is commonly known as Class Clown . . . hopes someday to be a Hrst class butcher . . , enjoys amateur photography. PPIYLLIS GRIFFITI1 , , . Phil comes from Waterford . . . simply adores square dancing . . .often seen with Betty Luther and Sara Henderson.. . . hopes to become a nurw some day. FRED HALEERTY . . . lun-loving Fred is a great tease . . . ccr- tainly knows his Mathematics . . . 'lives too far away from school . . . likes assemblies most of all. NINETEEN FORTY-TWO MARY HALL . . . attractive, talkative Mary is an all-around athlete . . . likes to dance . . . chews gum thoroughly , . . Miss Gross' capable secretary . . . be- longs to Laughlintown's gang, ELAlNE l'lAN'l'Z . . . quiet, sincere Elaine is Mr. Gregas reliable secretary . . . took best senior girl's photograph . . . depend- able manager of senior girls' basketball and volleyball teams SARA HENDERSON . . . shy modest . . , simply hates to wash dishes . . . always has her lessons prepared . . . favors her Chemis- try class . . . writes in her diary every night. Joi-IN HoUsrY . . . Shakes- peare of Wilpen . . . possesses the ability of an orator . . . can easily talk himself out of a jam . . . wants to be a church pro- fessor. Q ALICE Hu'reHiNsoN . . . a quiet cheerful student from Water- ford . . . struggled through three years of Latin . . . thoroughly enjoys square dancing . . . pals with Betty Luther. PEARL JANov1cH . . , unassum- ing, dependable . . . would like to work in an office as steno- grapher . . . favorite pastime is reading, but hopes to travel far and wide in the coming years. . Nan al 1942 for the . short, mischievous Mickey was manager of the football team . . . faithful companion of Bob Leslie . , . enjoys hunting and managing Joe Gardners Ser- vice Station. MARJORIE HOUP1' . . . small, attractive Ulvlargien is Mr. McKelvey's private secretary . . . likes her typing class im- mensely , . . daydreams of a brunette comet player . . . hobby----roller skating. Jos HOZA . . . invests all his money in defense stamps . . . wants to become a secretary . . . was a member of the football squad for three years. RAY lRwiN . . . another new- comer to L.H.5. his Senior year . . . belongs to Photography Club . . , chums with Nelson and Johnston . . . enthusiastic sports fan. JAMES JoHNs'roN . . . tall, red- headed, versatile Swede . . . holds an enviable reputation as football and basketball captain . . . named most valuable basket- ball player in Class B for two successive years. 1 quiet, fa.-i. . 5' 5, if V EA LARIMER . , . lively, agree- able . . . enjoys Algebra ll and spending her allowance on de- fense stamps . . . owns a charm- ing giggle . . . initiated to L.H.S. this fall by jane Beard. BETTY LUTHER . . . quiet, like- able Bctty comes from Water- ford , . . hopes her dreams all come true . . . doesnt Want to be an old maid . . , pals with Phyllis Griffith. BETTY MARKS . . . optimistic Betty is noted for her beauti- ful eyes and naturally curly hair . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . another Laughlintown belle . . . star guard on Senior Basket- ball team. DORIS MCCULLY . . . oldest of the McCully sister act . . . expert square dancer . . . enjoyed her art classes . . . left school to take up the responsibility of house- keeping. ROBERT McMAsTERs . . . red- haired A'Bob can always bt: depended upon . . . known for his jokes and witty sayings . . . trusts his life and limb to Mc- Crackens old Ford. SENIOR CLASS OF Wil.i.iAM KNUPP, . .modest and ambitious . . . applies his learn- ing in Ag. class to his work on the farm . . , his sincerity will take him far on the road to success. ROBERAF LESLIE . . . enjoys get- ting lvlickey Heintzelman into trouble . . . cut his hair so thc girls would stop teasing him . . . spends his time playing basket- ball and drinking milk-shakes. jutm IVlARt:us . . . thinks P. of D. is tops . . . would rather pedal a bicycle than eat . . . is a con- stant companion of Marie Pack- er . . .talks constantly. JOHN lVlCC:RACKEN . . . tall, dark, and exceedingly bashful jack A drives an old,Ford-- it reaTly'gocs . . , belongs to the F.F.A ,... enjoys sleeping in study hall. ..- IDA MAE MQLEAN .,.' 'Cubbyn to everyone . . .' selected most popular girl . , . peppy cheer- leader for three years . . . grand personality and real friend . . . intends to enter training for a nurse. CARL lVlClVlILLEN , . , quiet, serious, studious Carl came to L.H.S. from Bolivar High his Sophomore year . . . tells tall tales . . . never misses a Glenn Miller program. NINETEEN FORTY-TWO Berry Lou MENOHER . . . stu- dious Betty works at Manda's . . . spends her leisure time reading movie magazines . . . likes George Petty's singing and guitar playing. CHARLES Muaoock . . . tall, good-looking, and a mighty good sport . . . is the class musician, as he excels both on piano and comet . . . belongs to our Trumpet Trio . XVILLIAM NANASSY . . . soft- speaking, easy-going Bill has a mind of his own . . . played football lor four years . . . has traveled widely . . . starred in Lions' Charity Game. NVILLIAM lNlOliL . . . talented Pretzel is an expert on his clarinet . . . was a representative at All-State Band for three years . . . a member of the Poor Dear' Edgar east. GEORGE PETTY . . . a singing Romeo with his guitar. . .talks fast and likes nothing better than a good, hot argument . . . wants to be an aviation in- structor. RAYMOND Piurrs . , . hard- working, sincere Ray is every- body's friend . . . played on the football team lor three years . . . enjoys joking with Miss Dickinson. , . reads Dickensf MARTHA MITCHELL . . . quiet, dependable, sincere . . . likes all her classes but especially Latin and Chemistry . . . of great service to thc library . . . only girl physicist. ROBERT MYERS . . . jovial Bob plays a horn in the band . . . can pick up a good argument in P. of D. class . . . invariably is seen in company with an ice cream cone. JACK NELSON . . . tall, dark, handsome, and popular. . . has played both basketball and football . . . interested in chem- istry . . . firmly believes that variety is thc spice of life. MARIE PACKER . . . small, lively . . . loves to chew gum . . . thoroughly enjoys all commer- cial work . , . is loyal to her own special gang . . . acts as faculty secretary. DOMER PRITTS . , . good-humor- ed. optimistic . . . would like to join the Air Corps . . . works at night in a bakery '... pre- serves Room ll's record with habitual tardiness. ADELLE RIFFLE . . . co-opcr- ative, vivacious, attractive i'Red is one of our candy sales girls . . . likes art projects and commercial classes . . , works industriously as a secretary. ,- A l , :L-,itkif 1.229 E5 . WA t. . , , mc paoij-1 N rs will Q I'llOI' i tll , N5 gf. gaggh tu A rse f 1 4 ri .4 , i- , tlyflvith - ig f ISGS, wim- 'S 7 3 -arehig a . 2 4 l' i 3 1 ' 3 a. 5 1 I ' 12: . ' l jr? . .2 1' 3 93- I ll l 51 xl 'l i , .. , ,. ffutifis SABC. . . Mastermind is an unexcelled Physics student . . . interested in photography . . . outstanding member of Debate Team . . . class politician . . . hopes for a college engineer- ing course. ,I AY SHIREY . . . drives his brothers car . . . considered by Mr. McKelvey as an ideal Hamlet . . . enjoyed Biology . . . will take up engineering as life's work. ARKLINE SIMONETTI . . .joy-ial, talkative Geese thinks it is more fun to tease than study . . . at his best in wisecracking and arguing . . . thumbs home. Lawns SPRINGER . . . really the quietest senior boy . . , girls don't exist to him . . . always has lessons prepared . . . usually seen running the garden tractor in Rector. LENA Tfxaiti . . . courteous and quiet . . . is always one to have her lessons done . . . beautiful black hair , . . enjoys taking pictures and driving a car. SENIOR CLASS OF BETTY Ross . . . slender Betsy plays basketball with heart and soul . . . adores red clothing . . . doesn't like to study but does nevertheless , . . deathly afraid of snakes . . . enjoys square dances. EARL SHIREY . . . energetic Earl is always busy . . . works for Davis Drugs . . . pals around with Chuck Graham and Cousin jay . inseparable from his camera. Mika Sic:-iuL,x . . . one of the Conference Room secretaries . . . types for the Mountaineer . . . seems to like commercial work . . . resides in Wilpen . . . ean't decide about women. VERNON SNYDI.-:R . . . Cuikc thrives on mathematical prob- lems . . . never takes a book home . . . wherever he goes something is Abound to happen . . . has an answer for every- thing. RQBERT SPRINGER . . . new- comer to Senior class this year . . . takes his athletics seriously . . . owns a ear and drives con- tinually . . . thinks students of Ligonier High are grand. JEAN Tuorvms . . . attractive, blonde usherette . . .Seven boys from Johnstown go to Ligonier Theater now . . . has hiking and shooting mark as pastimes . . . helpful in class activities. DUANE THOMAS . . . good- humored, energetic, and anx- ious to make friends . . . en- joyed dramatizing scenes from A Tale of Two Cities' '... a master at driving cars of varied makes. JACK Tosii . . . tranquil, court- eous . . , a conscientious student . . . enjoys reading Kynes books and playing a trumpet in the band . . . worked with class historians his junior year, Sieve Voi.ci-iko . . . unassum- ing, a cheerful worker . . . helps lvlr. lv1cKelvey with absentee slips and serves as assistant janitor . . , enjoys reading Westerns and working at the Fort Ligonier. PHYLLIS vvflilix-Ilill . . . versatile, dependable . . . competent sec- retary for Miss Martin , . . liked working in the office during Miss Markers absence . . . excels in all sports, especially basket- ball. lVlORGAN Wmiizow . . . quiet, modest . . , is an excellent Physics student . . . has mathe- matical ability we all envy . . reads worth-while literature . . .sees the funny side of life, JEANNI5 Zmrzas . . . pleasant and dependable . . . plays a trOm- bone in the band . . . becomes rattled in lvfiss Dickinsons geometry class . . . would make a good nurse. NINETEEN FORTY- TWO THEODORE THOMAS . . . short, merry Ted is jeans brother . . . a very active F.F.A. mem- ber . . . should make a good farmer if he docsn't join the army. HENRY Tuner-rack . . . mc- chanieally minded . . . hobbies are tinkering with gasoline motors and trick photography . . . has the faculty of getting into trouble with several teach- ers all at once. CATHERINE XVEIMER . . . happy, genial Sis . . . served as librarian for three years . . . en- joyed Latin vcry much . . . is handy with a basketball . . . invests in Defense Bonds. Amee WISNER . . . staunch and loyal friend . . . is fond of basket- ball, movies, and French . . . possesses oceans of strength . . . overcame many obstacles to go through high school. Tom VVVUCHINA . . . veteran ath- lete who excels in basketball and football . . . has made a host of friends with his courtesy and sincerity . . . enjoys betting with Miss Dickinson on basket- ball games. joi-iN ZIMMERMAN . . . curly headed john comes from Water- ford . . . helped Mr. lVIcCurdy last year . . . an ardent sports- man, like all the Waterford Clan. FRANcis MiLLaR KNO picturei . . . the shortest member of the Miller Brothers . . . belongs to the FFA. and wouldnt miss the Farm Fair at Harrisburg, UPPER GROUP Fifth row: j. Iscrupe, Knupp, C. Hauer, Deeds, W. Beam, B. Beal, W. Cairns, Donnelly, Hardy, Hofelt, jackson, Conley Eicher, Kennedy. Fourth row: Kovach, Hanger, Janovich, Hayes, Hines, Claw- son, Baker, A. Iscrupe, Buell, Burkholder, Fish, D. Carns. Third row: I. Ambrose, Crowe, Cramer, Hartman, F. Johnson, Gallo, H. Iscrupe, Irwin, Krichbaum, GriFFith, W. Ambrose. Second row: Demyanovich, E. Carns, Ferry, B. Hauer, Luther, Frye, Glenn, D. Johnston, Houpt, Hamilton. First row: R. Johnson, E. Johnson, Ankney, E. Byers, H. Byers, Bates, Lundquist, Knox. LOWER GROUP Fifth row: W. Zurich, Nanassy, Tiberi, Talarovich, J. Miller, D. Nicely, Simon, A. Zurich, Sipayda, J. Ziml. erman, G. Thomas, Wuchina, Molnar, Shaffer. Fourth row: E. Thomas, McCoy, G. Nicely, Norris, Meagher, Smith, Shultz, Shadron, McMullen, W. Zimmerman, Weber. Mimna, Takaes. Third row: Rose, Strickler, Trautmann, Shotzbarger, Rager, Rhoades, J. Serena, Palmer, Plummer, Smithley, Penrod, Wilt. Second row: Newell, Stein, Thompson, Marks, McCully, Menoher, Tobias, Noel, L. Nicely, W. Serena, McVicker. First row: M. Miller, Wolford, Pershing, Weller, Shoup, G. Nicely, P. Miller, P. Nicely, Piper, Sabo. Absent from the picture: L. Nicely and H. Roberts. Bill Average Introduces the juni Early in September Bill Average returned to school where Euclid, Washington, Shake- speare, joan of Arc, and many other notables were waiting. This fall Bill brought with him johnny, a newcomer. Everything was new to johnny, so Bill was busy answering questions. Who are those four students who are working so hard? That studious young man is Bob Shaffer, our President and ver- satile athlete. The one with the red hair is Corky Wilt, Vice-President and a star on both hardwood and gridiron. The girl with the winning smile is Ruthe Shoup, Trea- surer. The handsome young man with the broad shoulders is Louis Takacs, Secretary and a star in both football and basketball. In the auditorium johnny noticed two boys moving chairs and music stands, Thats Bill Zurich and Maurice Simon, stage managers, Bill explained. Come up to the locker room and l'll introduce you to john Weber, athletics manager. Since johnny was interested in the girls, too, Bill took him to see Virginia Krichbaum, Dorothy Griffith, and Edith Penrod go through their drum majorette routine. He also learned from Isabella Trautmann, team manager, how Miss Keffer had awarded letters to the junior girls who were the school champions in both volleyball and basketball. After complimenting the girls on their good work, he moved on down the hall to the Chemistry Room. Whats going on here? johnny asked, 'AWe're making taffy. Come on and help, and johnny was soon in the midst of things. Having pronounced the taffy delicious, he crossed the hall to the American History class where he noticed john Deeds standing in front of the class with his features contorted as if in pain. He was alarmed but Bill put him at ease by ex- plaining that john was only giving one of many oral reports. Later they met Gloria Gallo, cheerleader and associate editor of the yearbook. Bill said, There are Virginia Pershing and Roland Glenn, who had leads in the class play, Dont Take My Penny . Leona Rager was in charge of ticket sales a' ' . for the play, Alla ggylf ' .,, -... Q ', a dollar s wort of 'l- vi. fSta - sf- 'yo selling forty tic ,-Q. nu 1- .iw including Mar thgrmekqtg. er, Edward Mimna Shiadr igsers assisted in selling 4 ns63S ampq in both the grade and l l Johnny roaredlitwlithlmlaulgllter i chapel, where we are allowed to air our talents. He was anxious to meet Ray Nanassy, sports writerg Wilda Serena, artist, Steve W'uchina, assistant business manager, and Don Eicher, ,Iunior representative on the yearbook. johnny was surprised to find that we held dances in the gym and when we held our Prom he was left speechless. The gym was transformed from bare walls and bleachers to an Argentine scene. ln the dimmed lights, with the orchestra softly playing Tonight W'e Love . the Seniors danced their last dance as high school students and the juniors danced into their places. Class officers'--Wilt, Shoup, Shaffer, and Takacsw- rehearse a reading try-out for Dont Take My Penny. ax' f f - -:-Y'-fr X . k,?5'JC13'i-IQ:-t :r ' 1 rof Ligonier 151-f .. . A-IL! 'R ' ' ay, br e Sophomores to you, 3 Qfessor - ig? ! x'rg!That they have matured f e fastf year? is quite evident from their ' dorni iifi elechng David Martens as Presi- TS',ff.1'diT'ggfliliIiior Hildebrand as Vice President: Polly Graham as Secretary, and jay Huston as Treasurer. You should have been at our wonderful Jack O'Lantern party, I'm sure that there would have been enough food for you, too. Ah-ha! Here are two of our beauties: blonde Helen Nicely and dark-haired Virginia Tiberi. Ch! That must have been Edith Kennedy dashing down the hall. She's only late three mornings out of five a week. Who's that blonde? Why, thats our tapping marvel, june Bair. Do you see those six agile specimens of youth in the center of that circle of feminine admirers? They're our basketball heroes- Offiicers-Hilderbrand, Huston, Graham, and ivlartens,--leave school after planning a Halloween party. Meets the Ga 5011115 Prunyi, Nicely, Mathews. Scherban, Toth, Shultz, Zimmerman, and Carns. We have several musically-inclined students, too- David Martens and Anna Ketty represented us at Southwestern Orchestra. Now let's take in a classroom scene. Theres Nancy Hudock at her part-time job of teasing jay Huston. Theres the miracle man, George Stanko, who astounded Miss Evans by making the only perfect paper in one of our hardest Biology exams. Chuck Nioonly, the one furiously biting his finger- nails, almost had a nervous breakdown play- ing Master of Ceremonies for the Room 8 assembly program, In the way of assembly programs, honors go to Room 6 for carrying on. even though half of their performers were absent, to Room ll for its originality, and to Room S for the best. all-round entertain- ment. You never saw a better Romeo and ,Juliet than Bill l-loH'man and Nancy lvloses. That talkative miss making all the noise is Louise Manon. Let me take you to our Werld History classes where our instructors, Miss Gross and Mr, Grega, occasionally burst forth into song. Here let us drop into Room 2 to see our Soph. Shylock dramatizing The Merchant of Venice . That serious looking girl by the fountain is Katherine Graham, one of the brightest students in this brilliant class. Lets look out of the window a moment. That young fellow seems to be having some trouble with his double-duty car. It's Law- rence Clark, and his two jobs are getting the motor started and then keeping it going. Certainly, Professor Ligonier, our Sopho- more class is as progressive as any of the classes. Gur May Dance will long remain a pleasant memory to every student. Our class party in the fall was another of our reel-letter days. Were eagerly looking for- ward to many more good times in the next two years, as we await our opportunity to become upperclassmen and leaders in our school. UPPER GROUP Fourth row: Brant, Heintzelman. Huston, Foster, Anderson, L. Clark, Cams. Hoffman, R. Clark, Kenney, C. Johnston Cunningham, Leonard. Third row: Fritz, Hood, Barkley, Clawson, T. Johnson, E Bias, Berkey. Felgar, Fletcher. Blackburn, J. Henderson, J Bi s. Second row: Ketty, Bender, Bair, P. Graham. Hildebrand Kuntz, Bowman, Hudock, Garland, H. Lynn, Dennison. Luther: First row: K. Graham, Luif. Aultz. Gilman, Larimer, M. Lynn, Campbell, Concus, Kvochko, Kennedy, Guise. LOWER GROUP Fourth row: Younkin, D. Riggs, Ziders, Shultz, N0el,W. Riggs Stanko, Simon, Zeunges, Scherban, Prunyi, Martens, Stanislaw E. McDowell. Third row: Toth, Tabili, Olsen, Weimer, Smith, Mathews Moonly, Zimmerman, C. Nicely, Springer, Weltz. Seltond row: V. McLean, Wingrove, Wolford. R. McLean Pavalovich. Petty, G. McDowell, Manon, Wylie, Nelson, Neider hiser. L. Riggs. First row: Meagher, Smilhley, Reed. Shirey, Welshons, Wick land. Nicely, Tiberi, Moses, Sabo, Peterson. Absent from picture: Crabtree and D. Henderson. UPPER GROUP Fifth row: Harvey, Austin, Dull, T. Cairns, Earnest, Hall, Cramer, Kissel, Hutchinson, Ament, D. Ambrose, Anthony Buell, Graham. Fourth row: Alexandre, Hegan, Fish, Kinsey, W. Clark Barkley, Darr, Johns, Douglas, Casey, J. Corna, Freeman, Third row: Clawson, B. Cams, M. Johnson, Byers, Foy Deeds, Donnelly, Essey, M. Ankney, R. Ankney, Jenkins: Achhammer. Keffer. Second row: Emert, Clifford, A. Clark, Campbell, M. j. Am- brose, Herda, Betz, Egner, E. Corna, M. Frye, Crowe, E. Hood, E. Anderson. First row: Becktolll, Heintzelman. D. Frye, Hanlin, Kastner. Fisher. L. j.hnson, E. johns0n, Iscrupe, M. Hood, Barron. LOWER GROUP Fifth row: Wineland, Rose, W. Kurinkn, Knupp, Ramsey G. Kolesar, Lotman, W. Weimer, G. Ritenour, Pechart, Wilders C. Kurinko, Muir West. Fourth row: Noel, McElwce, Potts, Stouffer, Schiefer, Shaulis Wajdic, McConnaughey, Scherbsn, Reed, Szabad, Newell Mowry. Third row: Umbaugh, Piper, Zimmerman, Roddy, j. Kolesar Petrucci, Welty, Snyder, Nicely, Prunyi, Thomas. Second tow: Morris, E. Smith, Robb, Lauffer, Lundquist Luif, H. Wills, H. Wills, Kozar, McCully, Menoher. First row: Orris, Simon, Mr:Ma sters, D. Weimar, E. Weimer Miller, Wisner, M. Ritenour, Lori, Ruby. Absent from picture: C. Smith. - i Freshmen Contribute io A much larger Freshman Class than had been expected, we scurried through the halls with our destinations uncertain and entered the portals of a new life ex- pectantly. We presented quite a spectacle the Hrst week or so. The Greenies wisely elected Alec Alexandre, President, Evelyn Roddy, Vice-President, Kenneth Hall, Secrctaryg and Richard Darr, Treasurerg with the help of the class ad- visers, Mrs. Urch, Miss Ross, and Miss Love. We settled down, only to bump head- on into one of the most spine-chilling events of the freshman year, Initiation. john Kolesars proposal, urged on by the Senior boys and followed by Louise Donnelly's famous blush, brought a gale of laugher from the amused audience. Sometimes we discovered that even upper- classmen were interested in our classes. For example, we heard that the juniors often begged Miss Martin to play the 'Julius Caesar records in their classes. However. we were the first class in school to be aided in our study of a Shakespearean' play by hearing records in which Orson Welles and his Mercury Players were the actors, Then, too, certain Sophomores often peeped into Room ll where Miss Dickinson entertained quite a few loafing Frosh in her Algebra Club after school, The call of the gridiron beckoned many Freshman athletes who answered the call whole-heartedly. Among them were Carl Dull, Richard Hegan, john Kolesar, and Robert Schiefer. The jr, Varsity Basketball Team carried on with the help of Bill Casey, Bill Potts, Tom Cairns, Dick I-legan, Levi Petrucci, and John Kolesar. Louis Scherban helped manage both t.he basketball and football teams. . Uur assembly programs were received enthusiastically by the student body. Mrs. Urch's Room 2 presented several witty skits and a number of songs by a chorus of girls. Room 3 enacted a hilarious scene in one of School Actz i i i vi'-3:9313-52W' .,,,. . ' Q 'N 2 I is . J Miss Keffers ,sy j r - ibaii game took pl ce' Raj tlfie I ay -if.: ' Girls of Boomervilg' 3' -. . Juify ir gieisf fGum Center. Th C ' E gfssed in a mixture o ,od g -indeen Sl xi piece of basketball equip 'V t was'eQ step-ladder, The main atgrhac' pgeswbnted Room 4 was a humorolfrplayg l'jl1nior's Mustache' with junior Dean being superbly character- ized by jim Noel. Esther Smith appeared as the class' Blues Singer. The campaign for buying Defense Bonds and Stamps finished with Room 2 getting l0Of7fJ. In the Mountaineer subscription campaign Rooms 2 and 4 had a very close race but in the end Room -l won. With a little more studying and deter- mination the Class of 1945 will surely con- tribute much to our Alma Ivlater during our remaining years of high school life, Freshmen Dfficcrs Darr,S Alexandre, Roddy. and Hall, meet in thc hall to discuss the Defense Stamps Campaign. .-,M-f:n'?., -'14 v - -fl-Y '-X. -f ,,,gfE3f3Q5'5ih?gi?- -1935. xi -' ,412-5r:51'f'4i:?sf-,lg 3:- Zaffhi--, , .,.stE:r39zeq54'Zspa'::ef.-- fzemeigufigfa'-'N ' ':Qg1'gd:fdL1si,.V.'j e- ig: 5121: -2-,fE,.f'i7'Q - - - 5 - sf,-V'J 1' 'Q'.f'-'51'.f1fxxfi'G'fP?537if5? - 9 Us-...H 'nv . mfivfi.-P. FxE'4f'2i:C.'-5' 'xf 2 ' N Qq.ff'.:,ag,1fS:' , 'nw-' f1v.v5.Lgje'f,, .1521-33:2 -6, 35 . .,..,X A , -if , . .,. ,. . . CM. f .X ' F-W .fe ' A 45 X, , J Q ' S , Cb 'NJ l ri- 1' l 7 ,H N. are ef uw, 374371 , lux 'N6..'1r' ,L fs ii' t '. .' 5 ' i 1 31, 3 h f 422 T 26 -if :wwf ' F.: . ,ff , 59 3352 -4' ' ' 51? xl , 2 ' Q ' X Y' Me- , flvfff' W C 9 K 5 E59 2 ' 'l Q 3 i Q' ' Wi h several extra-curric ar activities, our school provides 6 arnpl means ol rev xation, easure, and companionship with our ' It fellovsg students. e vari s clubs satisfy our desire for a pro- ? Stable use of our ll ureftime. Our musical organizations, band, J D orch tra, and swi ' band, are a source of pleasure both to the play s and to the assxdience. Each year we present two or more dramatic production? and thoroughly enjoy both practices and iff W the nal erformane. Our various or anizations develo de- , , iv rg P s sirable character traits in all students that participate in them. A well-rounded activity program pleasantly interrupts the routine of formal classes and provides abundant opportunity for individual expression. Wffwz, sxcc., .L ,, ,,. I, gwf f- 4 A, if wg .122 TL ,.., gp . 3? . f., Y 5 V.: '55 A N W, . .w ufig if IX, fx 52 E-Iiftifsfi 1 K mggkfgs ' -43054211 ss' 32: k gilt 3' . . 1 . . , A V , ,5.. X A Qgv ' H - ., ., ...ag fgmyv gg, ..., Q Si Q . I' uf? X 5.33 1522 LC i,.. .11 A Student Omtors and journalists A ' 'Xf ',4. 5 Oi 4Gi,,5T1Q1s,1 team c isted this year of Isa ' mannw Nona Rager, Lois , -1 ' 1-35ff?w':-it 'Q e Houpt, Howard ga lids r i Howard Behrhorst, 'Q f nd, irfi, 6 , T jackson, and Donald ', i r, Qitlgdlg Rab i Q r. McKelvey. Our 'Sf:' CC2f0r?dClf319f. as: Resolved: That Bg y Bogiied Male Citizen of the jf:g,d,'5t4tes Sgould Be Given One Year zfbmpulsbry Mi itary training . Isabella Trautmann, Leona Rager, Howard Smith, Julius Sabo, and Howard jackson were on the affirmative side while Lois Lundquist, Louise Houpt, Howard Behrhorst, George Smith, and Don Eicher represented the negative side. We met several evenings a week in the high school building and wrote our speeches with Mr. McKelvey, our coach, officiating. We discussed the problem pro and con with Howard Behrhorst and Julius Sabo usually ending up in a rather heated argument. After the girls got their noses powdered, we were ready to start. Ivlr. McKelvey gave us an outline and several references and we soon had our speeches written. We practiced our speeches with many dramatic poses and much finger shaking and desk pounding. Mr. McKelvey had to keep Leona Rager and Howard jackson separated for, somehow, they always found each other more interes- ting than their speeches. However, after they were separated, they presented very good - speeches. We were all looking forward to the time when debating season would start actively because many of us had previous experience in debating and we knew several debaters from other schools so, of course, we were anxious to renew old acquaintances. How- ever, we were due for a great disappoint- ment. Mr. McKelvey announced that due to transportation difficulties. we would be unable to carry on our debating activities as scheduled. After presenting one debate before the American Legion we suspended activities 'indefinitely We hope that de- bating will be again revived at Ligonier High School because it is a lot of fun as well as educational. The halls were jammed with autograph hounds running wildly about with books and pens in their hands. The reason-the lVlountaineer has just come out, of course. This is always one of the busiest and noisiest days of the school year. Everyone is leafing through the pages, laughing at and com- menting on the pictures. But through all the commotion and ex- citement, the only ones who are really able to appreciate the yearbook belong to the Publication Staff, its creator. The average student doesn't realize the work and effort bound between its covers. With Room 13 as headquarters, the staff members with their advisers, Miss Martin and Mr. Mathews, were busy all year plan- ning and compiling a yearbook. You all remember the day Mr. Deglau, the photo- grapher, was here. Assisted by Editor-in- Chief, Arveda Brant, Associate Editor, Gloria Gallo, and Harlan Douglas, he snapped pictures of classes, activities, and faculty. When the pictures were returned, they were cropped and mounted by Nancy Hall and sent to the engraver. A dummy was pro- duced to keep all the contents organized. Bob Frye and Wilda Serena, the illustrators, helped pretty-up the book with their drawings of Professor Ligonier. Our young journalists labored tirelessly, racking their brains and tearing their hair for new ideas for literary material. Then scads of write-ups poured in to be checked, revised, and re-checked. At last the dum- my was ready for the printer. It was with anxiety that they awaited its return. In February, a subscription campaign was waged between homerooms. The winning homerooms of all four classes were rewarded with candy. Meanwhile, to obtain the re- quired financial backing, our efficient business manager, Kenneth Barron, with Mr. Mat- hews' advice, called on the business men for advertisements. The long waited-for day came-the day the Mountaineer rolled off the press. Because they had worked and toiled to make it a success, the staff proudly claimed the 'fruits of their labor. Debate Club Mountaineer Staff Back l'0W1 MCKCIVCY, Lynn. Jackson. Sabo. Luhdfluist, Back row: Sichula, Nanassy, Eicher, Nicely, P. Weimar HOUPY- Heintzelman, Wuchina, Sabo, Scherban. Front row: H. Smith, Trautmann, Rager, Eicher, FTD!!! POW! K- Graham. W- SCTCDS, Hildebrand. Mar- Behrhorgt, G, Smith, tens, Beal, Hall, Gallo, Brant, Barron, Dougias, Breniser Frye, Behrhorst, Pershing. 35 Don't Take M Penn Cast of Characters SallygV. Krichbaumg Norman Porter-H. Smith: Penny-V. Pershing. CalebfD. Either: Mark-C. Hauer, Mavis-G. Gallog Lydia-I. Trautmanng Joanna-Pat Miller: Kerry- R. Glenn. Greg-R. Shaffer, Gram-L. J. Lundquist: Monsieur Henri-L. Tiberi. Models: Claire-R. Shoup, Elsie-D. Griffith, Lucile-L. Houpt. Red-A. Shadron, Harrison Day-J. Molnar. Orchestra Standing: Casey, Corna, Director Rushworth, Ketty Back row: Bates, Glenn, Myers, Serena, Nicely Manon, Trautmann, Barron, Geefting, Murdock, Brant H. Barron, McVicker. Middle row: L. Nicely. R. Johnson, W. Noel, Gcttemy Serena, F. Johnson, Miller, Plummer, E. Johnson Rhoades. grunt row: Martens, Hildebrand, Piper, A. Frye, R rye. Pianist: Pershing. Absent from picture: Hood and Roddy. Ourjunior Actors and School Musi Can you imagine Bob Shaffer as a beautiful brunette, or Roland Glenn talking above high C7 You cant? Well, this actually happened in the junior Class Play, Don't Take My Penny , presented Dec. 5, under the direction of Miss Dickinson. The play describes a typical day with the Pringle family. Virginia Pershing, as Penny, tried des- perately to balance a book on her head and talk with a mouthful of Life-savers, Pat Miller, portraying Joanna, obligingly assisted Penny in giving a very dramatic presentation of Lady Macbeths Sleep-walking scene , but Kerry and Greg insisted upon turning it into a farce. Virginia Krichbaum, as Sally, the maid, and Clark Hauer, as Mark, thought they would enjoy raising chickens together. My, how proud they were when Nellie laid an egg ! Lawrence Tiberi, as a French de- signer, certainly became outraged when he found himself wrapped up in his own material. Lydia Pringle, lsabella Trautmann, was really to blame or to thank for this excite- ment, for she was so absorbed in her lectures on I-low To Deal With Problem Children , that she knew nothing about her own family. Miss Dickinson certainly had a trying time at rehearsals. Don Eicher usually be- came so absorbed in his newspaper that he forgot his cues. It seemed that every time the models were needed, they were down in the cellar. The root beer and doughnuts, substitute for tea and cakes , proved so appetizing that they had all disappeared by the beginning of the Second Act. Gin- nie ,Krichbaum certainly caused a riot when she peeled a freshly laid egg. The matinee presented to students in the afternoon was a memorable one for the cast, at least. I-low our excitement and nervous- ness revealed themselves! Virginia Pershing spilt her orange-juice, Roland Glenn was five minutes late for an entrance 5 and Pat Miller, insisting that it wasn't her entrance, rushed on the stage. This performance served as a prelude to the climax of six weeks' con- stant rehearsalsg the juniors gave their first class-play before an enthusiastic audience that Friday night. The preceding U typical of ifhose en acted every Tues y and 'Thursday from three to four, when our splendid orchestra rehearses. We have been very fortunate in having excellent directors in Mr. Rushwortli and Mr. Cramer who so painstakingly have corrected our numerous mistakes in order to produce a really worthwhile musical organization. The orchestra made its Hrst public appear- ance, when it furnished music for the junior Class Play. ln its second appearance the orchestra celebrated the Christmas season by presenting a joint concert with the band and Grade School Glee Club on Dec. 18. To make the setting for this concert more im- pressive, the Art Department made a parti- cularly effective back-drop. The orchestra brought its part in the program to a grand finale, when they accompanied the Glee Club in 'AO Come All Ye Faithful. Members of the orchestra, including Charles Murdock, Bill Noel, David Martens, Mary Miller, Anna Ketty, and lsabella Trautmann, were anxious for Feb. 4-6, for then they were to participate in the South- Western Grchestra Festival at Baldwin Town- ship. Later Feb. 12-14 two members of this group, Bill Noel and Charles Murdock, climbed another rung in the ladder of musical fame by making the All-State Orchestra which was held in Reading. With the entertaining spirit firmly im- planted in its blood, the orchestra was glad to welcome students from other high schools in Westmoreland County to rehearse in our school on a number of Saturdays and then to present the first All-County Concert in our own auditorium, Feb, 21. Along with playing for the Senior Class Play, the Baccalaureate services, and Com- mencement, the orchestra has had an eventful year. is if sec- l - ' Sound A, Ginny, slchor ,.,?, impatient voices. i f t '-1 ,5 , , f 5 .1 :V the auditorium, sdr iug' afarth g --,V S emerges. Brisk ectqfis epgsgy e stand and the Joj u s silerrexqgfhis baton is directf open ltcho ls of The ChristmasiFQt 5 ' 1oR FPRESENT CLASS PLAY JTVQ 5 X Unzderg the ga e direction of Miss Eunice ickf s n th Seniors presented their class -au : , R .T Q ' i Y , fx In A il - Q . -Q,g:? . 'r,l-f,,pl1E5r.,'i'3Iaptai. Applejackf' on May I5 in the I-'ligh School Auditorium. Ambrose Applejohn, portrayed by Robert Frye, and Anna Valeska, played by -lane Betz, were the leading characters in the comedy. The stage crew, very essential to a play, consisted of Charles Murdock, Kenneth Barron, and Carl McMillen. Arveda Brant contributed much to the stage decorations, as she de- signed the ship used in the second act. The stage setting and make-up of the characters were under the supervision of Miss Ross. On April I0 rehearsals began, and with rehearsals, fun also began. An amusing in- cident happened at the First practice of one scene in which Jane Betz fainted and as she fell, Robert Frye was supposed to catch her. Everything went fine, except for the fact, that both players came too near falling to the floor. As it happened when Robert Frye caught her with one arm and shouted for help, in came Lush, the butler, with these immortal words, Shall l loosen her stays, Sir? john McCracken, as the butler, in- sured this scene as one of the funniest in the entire play. The story behind the play is that of a respectable gentleman, in his early forties, who suddenly tires of doing the same thing, the same way, every day. I-le decides that the house is aging him and so the thing to do is sell it and begin searching for adventure and romance. His aunt and ward, who live with him, are against this but can do nothing about it. Secretly, Poppy Faire, his ward, is in love with him, but he never notices her until the end of the play. ln the second act, he dreams that he is the pirate Captain Applejack, who finds a vast fortune. Although, at first, this is only a dream, he and Poppy do find a fortune hidden in the house. It seems Johnny jason tells Pengard the story of a treasure and so Mr. and Mrs. Pengard come to steal the treasure, as do Anna Valeska and Ivan Borolsky. But Ambrose fools them and finally realizes that he does not wish to change the way of life he has always had and finds contentment with Poppy. In the third act, the mystery is unraveled and life goes back to what it was before Am- brose's desire for adventure and romance. The play director, play cast members, and stage crew, together, worked hard to make this a success. This was for them their last school performance and they will always re- member not only the work, but also the pleasure connected with Captain Apple- jack. WCAPTAI APPLlEjACK Cast of Clmmcters Lush ........ a butler. . . ......... .. . . Poppy Faire .............. Ambroses ward . . ..... john McCracken .......... ....Marjorie Breniser Mrs. Agatha Whatcome ..........., Ambroses Aunt ........... Adelle Riffle Ambrose Applejohn .... respectable gentleman .... ...... Anna Valeska ........ Russian dancer ..,...... Mrs, Pengard . . . ............. jewel thief. . . . . Horace Pengard ..... ..... H indu mystic ...... Ivan Borolsky ..... .... R ussian spy .... Palmer ....... ...... t he maid .... Dennet ...... ...... p oliceman ....... Johnny jason. ..... friend of Ambrose ..,.. Standing: Brant, Carney, Hall, McCracken. . . . . .Robert Frye ...Hjane Betz . . . . .Nancy Hall . . . . .William Noel . . . . .Carl Carney . . .Arveda Brant ......Julius Sabo William Donovan Seated: Betz, Donovan, Noel, Riffle, Sabo, Breniser, Frye. 39 Photography Club Back row: Brant, Douglas, Wuchina, Glenn, Bates Breniser. Middle row: Jackson, Irwin, Geisey, Leslie, Noel. Front row: Lundquist, Krichbaum, Baker, McLean, Barron, Hall, Sabo. Ab ent from picture: Shadron, Cairns, Bearer. Librarians Standing: Strickler, Rhoades, Menoher, Riggs. Manon Hudoch, Garland. Seated: Hutchinson, Carns, C. Weimer, Marks, Beal P. Weimer, Ziders. Mitchell. Absent from picture: Gilman, Clawson. Cana'ia' Camera Fiena's Miss Love! When are we going to get this meeting started? We won't have any time left for developing if we don't hurry. This was the usual complaint heard at the beginning of a Photography Club meeting, The Mountaineer Camera Club was es- tablished this year. Its purpose is to teach the students how to take and develop pic- tures and how to recognize and appreciate good photographs. The club, consisting of twenty members, was limited to juniors and seniors. It met twice a month on days selected at the previous meeting. Harlan Douglas was elected president, Marjorie Breniser, vice-presidentg Virginia Krichbaum, secretary, and Bill Noel, treasurer. Miss Love and Mr. McKelvey served as faculty advisers. The club was supplied with the basic materials by the school. More equipment was purchased by the members themselves as their knowledge of photography increased their needs. The Chemistry Laboratory served as a club room and the store room as a dark room for developing. Our activities weren't confined entirely to learning the mysteries of photography, however. A Christmas party, complete with tree andfood, was held in December. We were almost blown away by the gale resulting from a balloon blowing contest that Virginia Krichbaum won. At several meetings mov- ing pictures and colored slides, taken by townspeople or' the members themselves, were shown. Mr. M. j. Mitchell came to a meeting where he instructed the students in taking indoor night pictures. They used each other as models and obtained some ex- cellent results. A contest was held in which an assignment of certain types of pictures to be taken and submitted for judging was made to each member. Virginia Krichbaum and Bob Leslie tied for first place. In May, the best of these pictures are to be used in an exhibit of the work completed during the past year. ana' Custod j h Books , Jw The Library Clu 'G -f SL' the direction of Mr 1 I Q I L Y valuable assist ce' 4 af' sw F n' r has a Uiganti q N N must be able to ans 'per U q es ons . -Vw here can I Find someti, r g Siloo t my author? f . 'c-:lv-r.o-. .f , --Q . Q -au: ' 1 .. ' .,,,l, - .. L i s --15 '---u of u n s ie .Y .41 5 . I-IighSchool. i--'I gg y' il ' g a rian . 1 . I x ' 'V ' U 'oiI.j..: ,B I ' Hz' .K E . , P Where is in 3:merica'7 Could you tell ifmlfrds en ay report on this book? In addition to possessing colossal knowledge, the members of the Library Club have important duties. Among these are signing-out books, cleaning up the library each evening, mending books, and making out over-due slips. This year many new books dealing with the war situation and conditions in the Far East have been added to the library col- lection. Heading the list are Into China by Eilleen Bigland, News is My job by Edna Lee Booker, The Development of japan by Art Donahue, and many others. The popularity of the Library can easily be recognized by the fact that it was necessary to purchase approximately one hundred and twenty-five replacements for old books this year. The social activity of the Library Club this year consisted of a mending party and spaghetti supper, One of the librarians, Catherine Weimer, proved to be an excellent cook and with her committee served a delicious supper. The majority of the girls spent the evening repairing books and bind- ing magazines, which tasks helped them to do justice to the meal. Mrs. Urch and her Library Club wish here to express their sincere appreciation to some of the Ligonier citizens, through whose generosity, a number of books and several magazine subscriptions were added to the library's collection. ,The librarians are willing to give their time and effort in helping the students find needed material for their classes. They greatly appreciate the consideration shown them by the student body as they try to un- scramble duplicate cards and hunt-up lost books. ,xx Experf Mczrksmen and Future Farmers ..- Sh gy classes re ed in September the s 551- er Rifl. met to reorgan- i . T If-se. th 'A ' ram for the school yea Lfw ' vited all would-be -sy of i club, the team mem- Q' ' ?gQgY'l ' r future matches and .- sim Qinigi ' each the new recruits -5 o shogtl ikvidence of their frequent ffpra higesfivils thetound that came from the figaotiiflg ga ery i the basement under the auditorium almost every evening after school. Since Mr. Allshouse is certified as a rifle club coach, the marksmen were happy to have an adviser who was interested in their activity. Soon the members proceeded to elimination competition in the national weekly contests. Munhall was their greatest rival. In spite of holding ninth place at the beginning, Ligonier's team worked up until the season ended with our team in second place. These matches were for high school stu- dents up to eighteen years of age. Teams which were entered in them were required to shoot at least five targets with only the five highest scores counting. After each member. had shot ten shots into a specified target, these were sent to Washington, D. C. where the National Rifle Associations Head- quarters are located. There the targets were checked by experts and the scores were mailed to each club. Although the Ligonier team did not have many inter-scholastic matches except these, the members were faithful. The team, select- ed from club members, included Robert Griffith, james Ferry, jay Shirey, Rudolph Bowman, Lawrence Tiberi, Maurice Simon, David Martens, and Dean Earnest. This was the first time for a number of years, that the Fort Ligonier Rifle Club did not participate in the Carnegie Tech Meet which was held March 28. Due to lack of transportation-probably on account of the rubber shortage, our team did not partici- pate. However, this club should be con- gratulated for maintaining its reputation for superior skill, even with handicaps to over- come. The F. F. A. is an intra-curricular rather than extra-curricular activity, because it is a definite part of the school curriculum- vocational organization of, by, and for boys who are studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools. This organization is 1002 American in its ideals and outlook, and therefore, its service in time of a national emergency such as our present Defense Pro- gram is vitally important. This year the Ligonier F.F.A. has had one of its greatest years of service. Since its membership increased so rapidly, there were three initiations which featured the farm boys' specialty, plenty of food. At the first meeting in October, the following officers were elected: Theodore Thomas, president, Duane Thomas, vice-president, Carl Carney, secretaryg and William Ament, treasurer. F F. A. activities climbed to a new peak this year. Probably the climax of events was attendance at the annual Farm Show in Harrisburg. In the visiting group of pro- spective farmers were Howard Iscrupe, Carl Mclvlillen, john Miller, Francis Miller, John McCracken, Robert Griffith, Carl Carney, Theodore Thomas, Wayne Rhodes, Ray- mond Pritts, and their supervisor, Mr. Robinson. While they were on this trip, they inspected prize thorough-bred farm stock and model farms in the surrounding district. judging from the badges which these boys collected at the Show, we know that they did not miss anything of interest. In a later county contest, one F.F.A. mem- ber, Carl McMillen, placed fifth in Corn judging. For additional experience the Future Farmers did some pruning of trees on farms not too distant from school during class time. Their trips to demonstrations and fairs were both educational and enjoyable. In regard to advisers, this year was some- what of a repetition of last year so far as Mr. Pershing was concerned. Again the bugle sounded for Capt. Pershing who left for the Army in November. He was replaced by Mr. Robinson who has proved to be both a cap- able and popular instructor. Rifle Club Future Farmers Back row: Coach Mr. Allshouse, Tiberi, Nicely, J. First row: Hoffman, Clark, J. Bowman, Darr, F. Bowman, Earnest, Barkley, Douglas, West, McCully, Miller, McMasters, J. Henderson. Welshons, Hartman, Egner, Deeds, Lynn. Second row: D. Henderson, Rhodes, Pritts, T. Thomas Front row: Martens, Ferry, Grifhth, McCracken, R. G. Thomas, J. Miller, Carney, Cramer. Bowman, Shirey. Third row: Mr. Robinson, Ament, ML-Coy, Kennedy Absent from picture: Simon, Kolesar, Hutchinson, McMillen. Fourth row: D. Thomas, McCracken. Absent from picture: W. Zimmerman. 43 CHEERLEADI G S UAD is Organized at L.H.S. l i First row: Meagher. Barron, Luif, Smith, Essey, Sabo. Second row: Bair, Neiderhiser, Snyder, Hcintzelman, Kozar, Gallo. All those, wishing to try out for cheer- leader, report to the gym at 4100 o'cloclt , read an announcement one day in October. Approximately thirty girls, most of whom were underclassmen, thronged the gym in response to the call. With Nlr. Rushworth as instructor and Cubby McLean as his chief assistant, the classes got. under way. From then on, Tues- days after school were reserved for Cheer practice. The unaccustomed-to exercises were taking their tollg the effect was shown when the girls tried to move their bodies, Many discovered unknown muscles when they walked. Painful moaning and groaning was a common sound! As the classes drilled more strenuously, many of the recruits dropped out. Upon entering the gym Tuesday evenings, you could see them being put through paces. In order to obtain the required practice for coordination, they were given a series of exercises, designed especially for this purpose. Every movement was to the rhythm of Mr. Rushworths count, l-2-l-2- l-Z. Third row: Graham, Hudock. Deeds, Ankney, Keffer, McLean. Fourth row: Nelson, Prunyi, Nicely, Betz, Egner, Donnelly. One might suspect an army was in training to hear the commands, Right Dress, Right Face, About Face, Forward- lN4arch. But that was only a part of the training procedure of the cheerleaders. Its purpose was obvious: to obtain posture, co- ordination, and rhythm, essentials of all good Cheerleaders. Then came the limbering-up exercise to make the individual graceful and agile, followed by the cheers themselves, Fight, Team, Fight and Locomotive Striving to attain perfect movement and timing, they worked hard on these By the time five months of practice had rolled around, there remained about ten girls in the squad, Kathleen Meagher, Theresa Luif, Nancy Heintzelman, Nancy Hudock, Sara Prunyi, Lois Betz, Marjorie Egner, and Ruth Ankney, who were instilled with the firm determination to become cheerleaders. These few stuck and are still working to realize their ambitions. With the arrival of football season next fall, they should be in tip-top shape, ready to cheer their team on to victory. Defense Stamps Sold in L.H.S. and It looks as though our library has been serving an additional purpose during the past four months other than just a source of know- ledge. What! You don't understand? ln 1 I Q -T5-Z The Science Q l l.. -ww t le? iss Love and Mis ptesiritt I i as- sembly progra sjames ster, as Professor I.Qrl: p 5 : ed -kpurg to ug parts of 9 ,N A . Departments Presii lisemh, that case, you probably haven't been help- ing the tall man with the high hat, for if you were you couldnt help knowing that every Thursday noon the sale of United States Defense Stamps was carried on quite extensively in Room l. A contest, which acted as a stimulus to increase the sale of stamps, was held among the various home rooms. A prize was to be awarded the room having l00'Z,, but if more than one room received a perfect score, the decision would depend upon the amount of money taken in by these rooms. On Feb- ruary 5, the day the contest opened, the library was jammed as the students rushed in to purchase stamps and aid their rooms in being in the lead. Competition was great. Teachers as well as students were deter- mined that their rooms would top the listf Miss Dickinson, supervisor of the campaign, was assisted by Gloria Gallo, Allan Shadron, Catherine Weimer, Roland Glenn, Edward Mimna, and Leona Rager. ' just before the deadline, Lincoln's birth- day, Room 13 and Room 2 seemed to be running an unusually close race. Both Ralph Douglas and Allan Shadron were sure their rooms would win. Final reports gave Miss Dickinson a difficult time determining the winner. Room I2 reached 10095 first, but final numbers showed Rooms 2, 3, and 13 also to have perfect scores, with Room 2 totaling 5105.05 and Room 13 510330. Both these rooms had worked so enthusiastically that each received a box of Hershey's choc- olate buds. A total amount of 5628.60 was received for stamps during the contest. Although the sales declined, they were continued until the school term ended. Bill Casey and Casey Kolesar remained loyal to their rooms by purchasing stamps regu- larlv. the anatomy, inqgggli gigthd plancreiis, which is very useful in riifarkihlg planbakes.: A one- act chemistry play, written by Howard Smith, was given. Mr. Allshouse and the Commercial De- partment presented a very able cast in a one- act play, portraying the troubles of an em- ployer in trying to hire a competent secretary. just to be different, the English Depart- ment featured a highly cultural program. Readings from some of the well known classics were given by the students. The Shooting of Dan McGrew was dramatized. We discovered that Mr. Mathews had a rival in playing the piano, Earl Shirey. The Agriculture Department sold us on the idea of farm life by showing a very good movie on that subject. It was probably one of the best movies ever presented in our High School auditorium. Under Coach Waugaman, the boys' P.T. classes sponsored a boxing match between john Housty and Tony Danko. Bill Dono- van refereed the fight. The Art Class presented Pinocchio , a puppet show, which was both original and entertaining. The puppets were made by the art students themselves with Miss Ross in charge. Headed by Mr. Urch and Mr. Mathews. the Language Department gave,their as- sembly program, April 2l. A Roman wedding was enacted by the Latin students, while the French students sang La Marseillaisen in French and demonstrated some easy French phrases. Miss Keffers P.T. Class presented a square dance. Since many students had never seen some of our expert dancers from Darlington, Laughlintown, and Waterford perform, this exhibition was received en- thusiastically. L.H.S. Band Tromhones: A. Brant. H. Barron, B. McVicker, J, Foy, J. Ziders, E. Hood. Baritones: R. Glenn, B Nicely. Flutes: H. Gettemy, F. Johnson, J. Nicely: Horns: R. Myers. H. Nicely, J. Serena, L. Menon. Clarlnets: W. Noel, P. Weimer. R. Johnson, J. Toth M. Serena, B. Johnson. Trumpets: C. Murdock, K Barron, R. Noel, J. Tosh, R. Geeting, H. Wilt, D. Burns D. Menoher. Tuba: I. Trautmann. String Bass: A. Ketty. , Drums: J. Corna, W. Casey, L. Hantz, M. Bates. Drum Marjorettes: R. Blair, D. Grimth, N. Hall. E. Penrod, M. Flack, V. Krichbaum. L.H.S. MUSICIANS March Along Ligonier- is very proud of its snappy band, drum majorettes, and directors. This year it has shown its ability in a number of varied activities. Its success was due to its purpose- ful practices three times a week either out- side in marching formation or in rehearsals in the auditorium the sixth period. Military precision and mastery of stirring music are the goals of this group of musicians. The band was a busy organization all year long, whether it was cheering our football team on to victory or escorting a group of draftees, who were going to the army, to the station, Probably the first outstanding event in their program this year was the welcome they gave lvlr. I. Lamont Hughes, Secretary of Highways in Penna. to Ligonier in October. The quartet of trumpeters, Charles Murdock, Robert Geeting, Kenneth Barron, and Robert Noel, presented a very effective selection at the end of Mr. Wylie's Tribute to West- moreland County Teachers Who are in the Military Service at the County Institute in November. The Trumpeters also demon- strated their finesse in the Christmas concert. In this holiday program Helen Gettemy dis- played both her musical and dramatic abili- ties when the piccolo was left behind in The Little Brown jug Goes to Town. In March, Bill Noel, Robert Geeting, Isabella Trautmann, and Roland Glenn were in a dither wondering whether they would have to go to the South-Western Band Festi- val at Latrobe with or without a leader,for during the latter part of February and the first of March, the Music Department was without a supervisor. After six years of de- voted service in Ligonier, Mr. Rushworth left to assume a new position in Mcliees Rock. The band and orchestra were left stranded, and when Mr. Cramer from Clymer came to their rescue. he was received joyfully. The new director Mr. Cramer, has carried on the work of the lvlusic Department very capably and we are looking forward to the continued growth of the Music Department, in spite of the fact that both the band and orchestra will lose many talented musicians through graduation. Changes in the Faculty Did you notice the changes in faculty mem- bers this year? They began two weeks after school started, when Mr. Grega came to teach Mathematics and Civics, and to assist Mr. Waugaman in his coaching duties. Because Mr. Pershing was inducted into the Army at Thanksgiving time, there was need for a new agricultural instructor, and Mr. Robinson joined the faculty. When Mr. Rushworth left in March, Mr. Cramer capably filled in the vacancy as the new music supervisor. Mr. Rushworth, in leaving Ligonier for a position at McKees Rocks, left behind him six years of devoted supervision which result- ed in the development of an outstanding music department. Mr. Rushworth helped to develop character as well as an appreciation for music among the students, he took an active interest in our cheerleaders and con- ducted practice once a week. A TRIBUTE To A First Man foretells afar The courses of the stars, the very hour He knows when they shall darken or grow brightg Yet doth the eclipse of Sorrow and of Death Come unforewarned. --William Cullen Bryant With deepest sorrow we mourn the loss of Miss Margaret Gaskin, who died on April 14, l942, Her smile, her gracious personality, and her unassuming, devoted life of service will long be remembered by everyone who knew her. Students of Ligonier remember her as the sympathetic friend who started them in their school careers. She taught in the first grade for seventeen years, and in the third grade for one year. Miss Gaskin capably fulfilled the trust placed in her, that of guiding young minds on the pathway to a better education. Her love for children helped her with this work, and the children, in turn, grew to love her. Her influence made school life more interesting to them, so that they eagerly looked forward to each school day as more At Thanksgiving ti Q -J' rshing, t service by the Ar . ' W il' began his teachi 3 Ea 'il' make it perman L , A ,, an eight year t J LXKIIEEZ ' isi ner in Greensburg M one year ., - eral Assembly if l-ll ' Sblifgg He E10 longer is addressed asf 'I' btitf as gCaptain Pershing, he isssgviilliomexxihere in Uncle Sam's Army, where he is serving in a Medical Regiment. Immediately after being ordered back into service, he was sent to Indiantown Gap, where he remained for two months. At New Years, while enjoying a furlough here with his family and friends, he was again ordered back, this time to Louisiana. At the present time, he is off to some un- known part of the world, doing his part in helping to win the war. agricultural instructor, ' xg--i into ag X H Fi ' I .?f3,r, ed Q men Grade Teacher time to spend with their teacher and class- mates in the enjoyment of both work and play- Miss Gaskin was a loyal alumna of Ligon- ier High School, from which she was gradu- ated in the Class of 1921. She showed great interest in the achievements of our Alumni Association. In preparation for her position as teacher of the first grade, she attended Indiana State Teachers College and spent one year at Lock Haven Teachers College. Her ability as a teacher was recognized throughout all of Westmoreland County, since she was elected a delegate to the P.S.E.A. Convention in Harrisburg for two successive years. In our community she will be remembered by many outside of the first grade, school patrons as well as students, The parents of these children knew her, as her name was carried home with the proud stories of the students' first school days. With deepest reverence we think of Miss Gaskin, who has started so many of us in our intellectual paths and who devoted her life to the service of teaching. 4 'S A X . -tx Q ,k'r::Q.,, A 1i,Q5gQ,3hUz,t . .5 15159511212-11'- s wi-g:,cv5,Qwf.s 1 angsx-..,x, if 1 si ,:fQ:gI!'if'?'L -xi-T411 'va ' at . , , 11 ,.,., . 1 x ,cgi-.-bgaq rf' ' 4, 11.1 N 41 lmanxdii- V f 1 ,. A i why 5 ax 2.71 N 'cfs .1 Jqtgxfffv 'ffxfg WT- ev' f' - 1. . ' SWAN , APD ' fri 2-'V lil 4? LJ tJL',7 it D 'MPX 'uM l'bw1' V 4 ,1 4 35 ' ,' rl H ' will 1' if ' ' a- fer- Q, if' C P' ' lk . 4 i il 5 4 H, na ' ll 3 - W ceiftainw do! Recreati furnishes the complete relaxation I -, ' nece ary? for our physical 'd mental growth. In recent years g Y' our thletic teamsighave br en all previous records in inter-scho- 9 H lasticf competitionsq We al o have inter-class tournaments among A bothithe boys' an g girflsd teams in basketball and in volleyball. ,f 3 Bas tball, footballgg baseball, softball, volleyball, and other such '31 ames form an imx rtant art of our school life, Com etitive qsfftysj A g 1 p p athletics helps us tofgacquire high ideals of sportsmanship and fair ld' L, playiand teaches usl the value of team work and cooperation. A ' wellirounded sports program encourages the building of sounder minds and healthier bodies. . ,6,,,,,,,,, Mr I , , mm , , as 9 i K ,nw as 9 ,fi 5 ,z n,rf'M' , i Ji' if fl an A-au.N.W.,,,, . u I ,. ar '.m,, A' 4 .m 9 X 9 wifi 1 2 , X ,af ff QS .L L2 ig Q jg, V :Qin lm' J-X gk ,, .X , . 5 , 1 ,515 fl fl '44 ' 2, ,Qf,..f,Q. ,, H S 4 . , - P1 M wg ag SQ Q Q iff ,V . xy, '15x,'A ' , 'Pm - , , A f - H 2 S, vi . - ,S H n . . ,, , Q f , - A Q iff gihik Q 2 ' s1!,Q-M-lfkrxi 25 ,Ei , J X P5 ff' f 11wfK,,w i ,Q 1 XY I gn--.5-A k k 5 ,.,,,A ', Q .Eff is ,wr A 1 ,142 E 'J' 5:1 fi?,L 'ii:1 ,gi 9, 3? gg ,j sf ,ggajswb Jig- uuqxis A F ,, 43-539:51-.gg f pf Aj fig, ' f . - ' ggi. wp.. any 'ff , 2. , z.. ...-'I 'iz' xg' aff K.-ggljy A - ' ,Q- E y ?,v4.? 3355 7 1 1 14. mf ef ' 1 Q 1 I , -M 1 9 X z . , .K J!! 'Z Q 2 I 0 .W 1 Q. x ' U .J 1 . . ,Q -I L, ,x . lp. ' ' ,xl 3 f ,, 1 A'ki.q :,3g,'?,, V 'Q 1 . X rp' :All f P' . Q . 'L S 5' xr: 24.1 Mmm '15, 'Q' A L' If-' ' nl , . I K X., Q 'fn 3 nav. X, - 1 W, ,aayfftr . - -W. - YES, A Q, l K S, Vfih Q .9 gs , J , . 4 k VJ. ART, av ,X , al ' V xii 2' Q xi 1 Q in , .35 x ' YT 1 f. -. .. 3' t X i ,'. xt ,X Y u. . '. 'g Q Y 5 5' A .Q . wx if 1' l , 4 4' f ' Q . i xl. ,' , V x. . ., wg . .-l 1 3' , 8 Q X' xi 4 flfi . Q 4' .. A Q Z 5 w I., A, ui M f f .NM fm, 1 L f xi A N X LIGONIER GRIDIRON STARS jim Ankeny '... guard . . . a small boy who worked hard all the time . . . never missed a practice. Tom Baker . . , quarterback . . . made the Varsity team his freshman year . , likes to run with the ball. Lee Clawson . . . tackle . . . stopped the opposing runners be- fore they reached scrimmage line . . . quiet- est man on team. Bill Donovan . . . guard . . . placed on All-Star team sponsored by the Lions' Club . . . wanted to play fullback. jim johnston . . . fullback . . . our Captain and ideal player . . , on All-County team for two years . . . hurt in Scottdale game. john Kolesar . . . fullback . . . a freshman who made the yards when needed . . . enjoys hitting the line. Julius Molnar . . . center . . . likes to back-up the line . . . made a nice drop-kick against Homer City. Louis Nicely . . . tackle . . . played end on defense . . . hardest worker on squad . . . a difflcult man to move. Warren Riggs . . . guard . . . opened holes for his team-mates . . . plays for the love of the game. Bob Shaffer . . . halfback , . . a shifty ball carrier . . . accounted for most of Ligoniers points . . . triple-threat man. Louis Takacs . . . end . . . a good pass re- ceiver . . , played tackle on defense . . . wants to learn to lateral. Ford Wilt . . . halfback . . . hardest hitting back . . . likes to go down under punts . . . wants to learn to pass. Tom Wuchina . . . halfback . . . can pass, run, and punt well . . . looks forward to playing college football, Top row: Riggs, Capt. Johnson, Wuchina, Baker. Middle ruw: Nicely, Donovan, Ankeny, Wilt. Takacs. Bottom row: Molnar, Kolesar. Shaffer. Clawson. Q x M 'r .X t 1 Wigs: wi 4 S jst asf f 3 . fr X L, aiggffg , ., 3 ag Q asggi ,ii N1 Q ' 3 -Q - ,2 :-- x f y -,fr ' .ff iSi:5.1Qe i ' - ' Q -' i he -afiiyieff . f W . V QL . , i ,. 145+ . X F' 'AM -i ' i ' at '13 -N is , . . . V V -, . if . 1'Rsf:T:i:,a ' ' amd, . 1 . We : Wi ---- ' -fi: Q . . .gg y in .. I I K in N . ' 1 r A- ..,. t ue, Kg .:- :4 .za ., I . MY. 5 , , A 9 ,, -1:-,,,:.-if---RN: '11 .4- . D ' - its ' ' iii: ' V . at A W 0? e 5353 C L Q ' wg!! - RTN .Q - . 1 f Fifth row: Cairns, Douglas, Darr, Weimer, Dull, Welty, Scherban, Anthony, Hegan. Fourth row: Harvey. Shaulis, Casey, G. Kolesar, Freeman, C. Nicely, Zimmerman, Carns, Kurinko. Thlrg gow: Coach Waugaman, Ankeny, A. Shultz, C. Johnston, Prunyi, Donnelly, Springer,Schiefer, Ass't Coac rega Second row: L. Nicely, Hardy, Shaffer, Baker, Wuchina, J. Kolesar, Nanassy, Wilt. First row: Capt. J. Johnston, J. Shultz, Donovan, Molnar, Riggs, Clawaon, Takacu. SEASONS SCORES Ligonier 0 Scottdale 21 Ligonier 0 Bell Township Zo Ligonier 7 Homer City 7 Ligonier 7 St. Vincent Prep. 0 Ligonier o Derry Borough 6 Ligonier l 2 Youngwood 0 Ligonier 0 Trafford l 4 Ligonier lf? Saltsburg 0 IVIOUNTAINEERS CARRY ON Two weeks before school, Coach Wauga- man issued his first call for football candi- dates to which approximately Hfty boys responded. After the first week, which was spent in blocking, punting, and passing, the boys began to get in shape for an eight game schedule. ' For t.he seasons opener Ligonier invaded Scottdale and displayed a grand brand of football. Big Jim Johnston, a star in every game for the past three years, was forced to leave the game after making four first downs which placed the ball on t.he Scotties twenty-two yard line. He played a total of four minutes, all he played the entire season. Opening our home season, Ligonier played host to Bell Twp., who won the Westmoreland County Championship for the year. The contest was close the first half but Bell had too much punch and drive for the crippled lVIounties. Bell pushed over four touch- downs to give Ligonier its worst defeat in four years. On September 27 Ligonier visited Homer City trying their hardest to enter the win column. After taking the ball to Homer City's eight yard line. a Homer City boy intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. Ligonier came back in the third quarter when Bobby Shaffer scored on a deep reverse and Molnar calmly kicked the extra point to tie the game. Playing under lights for the second time this year, Ligonier played bang-up ball against St. Vincent Prep. Late in the last quarter Shaffer caught a punt and behind beautiful blocking ran forty yards for a touchdown. Coach Waugaman shows Capt. Johnston and Asa't Coach Gre- ga the proper position of the b ll h a w en puntmg. The managers- Heintzelman, Toth. Weber. and Scherban take time after prac- tice to straighten out the medicine kiti The second home game was played at I0 ATM. on Gctober 10 against Derry Boro. In the first few minutes of play, Tom Baker pushed over a touchdown to put Ligonier ahead 6-0. Derry's passes in the last half proved too much for the Waugamen eleven when a long pass intothe end zone tied the game. The Alumni Homecoming game was held on October 25 against Youngwood. A pass to Hardy and a run by Wuchina counted for Ligonier's twelve points. This was the First time in twelve years that Ligonier had de- feated Youngwood. Wuchina was hurt in this game and was forced to quit for the season. With only four regulars, Ligonier played a scrappy game against Trafford City, who later in the season was the runner-up for the Class B crown. Trafford made one touch- down in the first half and one in the final minute of play. With Bobby Shaffer carry- ing the ball, Ligonier threatened several times but lost the ball in scoring territory. November 7, a game with Saltsburg marle- ed the final game for the Mountaineers. Playing on a field of mud, Ligonier went on to victory by winning 19-O. Tom Baker and Bobby Shaffer carried the ball for Ligoniers three touchdowns. Ch 1 d v --C bb M L dG1 ' G U , Wuchina carries the ball for a long gain behind Chee,-caieegeailson to Jactgry- C eau an Ona a O blocking by Takacs, Holt, Baker, and Kolesar in a hard 52 fought game. OF VOLLEYBALL TOURNA U1 l Sues? gg ei.-. 'vw .ilyn w--H-' ll 1 JUNIORS cRoWNED CHAMP , if X 5 Q, During the month of September the girls' volleyball teams were chosen by their ath- letic director, Miss Keffer. The first game was scheduled for October l between the Freshmen and Sophomores. The race had begun! The outcome of the first game was the Freshies winning their first game. The next to be played featured the upper- classmen, the Juniors and Seniors. This game, always a good one, seemed to favor the juniors, for they nosed out the Seniors lo-14. The Sophomores and Freshmen were the next opponents of the Seniors and the results were Senior victories. The last game of the first half was the juniors and Sopho- mores, and the juniors again came through on topg thus they were the winners of the first half of the Tournament. The second half started with the Freshmen and Sophomores, but this time the Sopho- mores came through with colors flying! Then came the feature event of the tournament, ,fi . g L the Seniors a irlgigmei jifrnidggtfiterjisioru mounted, the A ' ' then the Seniors, Yligl a nh ,db on uhtil the Seniors reached the vitallf' lic 1 ints and emerged the victors. 'in M f A nioi twould lscoreba point, But the real fight had only just begun- for with the Juniors winning the first half and the Seniors, the second half, now came the play-off! Which team would win? After school, Thursday, October 23, the game began. Both teams were in top form, and as in their preceding game, one side scored a point, then the other, but the juniors finally succeeded in topping the Seniors 15-12. Thus the tournament closed with the juniors as the winners! We con- gratulate you, juniors, and next year when you become Seniors, may you again be vic- torious! We also congratulate the Seniors, for they too had a fine team and since .one side had to lose, you Seniors lost withlas equal gameness as if you had won. An exciting game between the Sophomores and Freshmen in the volleyball tournament. 7 -wx -l L' . I, gonier 5 :fs-n 5 'ionic' 'f' I! ' Q A s Y rr' E an .,, . ,, . . ufiv - 1. Ai., - is ,xi 1 1 ,Sf in . w ir Clmmg ibm of Section XIII in W.P I A L cv AFO1' Fourth Consecutive Year 7:3 ' f ..: . ni ' i 1 3 ' eGames A ? J' i - 1 if -, 6 T 3 F '- 'Tl goniei' 1 37 . :i 21 53 it ' ' gonier n 29 ' , L gdnier 74 Ligonier 28 Ligonier 40 Ligonier 24 Ligonier 35 Ligonier 52 Mt. Pleasant Derry Twp. Hurst Derry Boro. E. Huntingdon Mt. Pleasant Derry Twp. Hurst Derry Boro. E. Huntingdon W.P.I.A.L. Tournament First Round Ligonier 20 Youngwood Ouar ter Finals Ligonier 38 Wilmerding Se ml-Finals Ligonier 31 Belle Vernon Finals Ligonier 2 2 Monaca Non-Leag ue Games Ligonier 28 Ligonier 33 Ligonier 50 Ligonier 28 Ligonier 32 Ligonier 42 Ligonier 15 Ligoinier 31 Ligonier 30 Ligonier 28 Ligonier 16 Ligonier 32 Bolivar Jeannette North Union Youngvs ood Jeannette North Union Arnold Rowelsburg Youngwood Alumni Arnold St. Vincent P County Tourna ment First Round rep Ligonier 37 Bolivar Ouarter Finals Ligonier 22 S. Huntingdon Semi-Finals Ligonier 26 Trafford Finals Ligonier 33 N. Belle Vernon VARSITY GROUP Standing: Wilt, Leslie, Springer, Mimna, Shaffer, Molnar. Kneeling: Hardy, Wuchina, Takacs. Coach Waugaman, Nanassy, Nelson. Absent from picture: Capt. Johnston. EHO OR Swede Johnston . . . CIounty's Most Valuable Player award . . . a captain who served as balance wheel of team . . . as center he took many rebounds . . . named on First-All County-Team and gained Honorable mention on P.l,A.A. Team. Tommy-gun Wuchina , . . placed on First-All-County Team . . . a fast. smooth. high scoring guard . . . noted for one-handed shooting . . . starred in Wilmerding and Belle Vernon games . . , named on Second P.l.A.A. Team. Rely Nanassy . . . a dependable guard . . . quick as a cat with as much smoothness . . . valuable in defense work . . . specialized in stealing the ball from his opponents. Louis Tuck Takacs . . . a good defensive player . . . coolest man on the squad . . . likes to get rebounds from the board . . . his size and ability make him a constant threat. Bob Shaffer. . L very fast , . . not so tall but out-played most of his opponents . . . Hlled forward slot . . . clicked frequently with timely Held goals from long range. Jack Nelson . . . always in there fighting except when illness kept him out of the first County Tournament games . . . snared many rebounds and intercepted passes to check enemy maneuvers . . . excelled in bringing the ball up the floor. Mountaineers Reach Finals .f X - . 1 if Class B of W. P. 1. A. L. 4 ,fs . . e exc g -mr direction of Coach But the Mountaineers, who are always equal , ' . 1 3 .53552-'.,. -.-- nier's basketball team to the occasion when the score gets close, had 7 1-. 'Jr i hy 5 910. season. Starting a four point lead at the end of the third .ak ti s ' Q f aining momentum, the quarter. At one time during the fourth g outgta 1 ' 5 out of 30 games. quarter the Mountaineers were only four s son A d Dec. 4 when Jeannette, points ahead, but their foes never came any .lf ' Class ta , bowed to our Five. Until closer. They out-scored Belle Vernon in the ' Grey l ?d not lost a game, but on that last frame 10-o and won 31-23. Although 'frevenirfg n ou own Hoor, the Class A County Wuchina scored 20 points for the third time Champions from Arnold won over the Mountaineers by the score, 25-15. Uncom- plainingly, the Squad practiced faithfully and played through their Christmas vacation to add two more victories to their record. Then the W.P.l.A.L. contests started. Ligonier's Five got off to a good start by de- feating Mt. Pleasant in the nrst game. They continued through the season losing only one League game which was to Derry Twp. on the local floor. ' Acting on the players' demand, Coach W augaman entered them in both the County Tournament and the W.P. I .A L. Eliminations. ln the first game of the W.P.l.A.L. Tour- naments, Ligonier downed Youngwood by a 20-18 score. Although this was a close game, it must be remembered that the Mountain- eers had defeated South Huntingdon and Trafford on the Greensburg floor in the County Tournament and Youngwood at Norwin all within two days. Then, during the Quarter Finals of the W.P.l.A.L. Tournaments, Ligonier won over Wilmerding at the Pitt Stadium. Tom Wuchina was high scorer with 20 points, his specialty was a one hand push shot against which the Wilmerding boys seemed to have no defense. Being behind the first half and playing a see-saw battle the third quarter did not worry the Ligor ier Five, who played all the harder and finally won with a 38-29 score. Their next opponent was Belle Vernon whom they played at Pitt Stadium. Even though the other side made the first basket, it did them no good, for at the end of the first quarter the score was 10-5 in Ligonier's favor. ln the third quarter the Belle Vernon boys came to within a point of Ligonier's score. in the Elimination Tournaments, jim John- ston was the steadying wheel. He called time out at any crucial moment to calm down the team 3 his defense work was excellent. Then came the final W.P.I.A.L. game- with Monaca at the Stadium. Would Lig- onier take the Class B championship? Cer- tainly the teams fans supported them, at the Belle Vernon game they came 500 strong, cheering madly for the team to win as they continued to do until the end. ln the last game Ligonier could not seem to hit the hoop. Trying valiantly but not succeeding, they were ahead only once-on a foul-after five minutes had elapsed. The first quarter ended with the score 4-l in favor of Monaca. At the half-way mark the Mountaineers came within 5 points of Mon- aca's score, but could not seem to forge ahead. It was the same story all through the game. The Mountaineers had a good defense, but their offense could not equal it. Takacs and Capt. Johnston were outstanding, but the team cooperated quite well with the forwards doing an excellent job. However, they finally lost 30-22, but at that had gone further than ever before. Ligonier players also deserve credit for winning the County B Championship for the second consecutive year and therefore may keep the St. Vincent trophy again this year but must win again next year if it is to be Ligonier High Schools permanently. Under the skillful supervision of Coach Waugaman, the boys on the team practiced faithfully nightfafter night and some Satur- days to achieve a record which will be lauded in Ligonier, if not in all Westmoreland County, for years to come. Back row: Hegan, T. Cairns, E. Scherban, Prunyi, Casey, Potts, Petrucci. Mth EC Shit N'lI-IallKla. Fl'0llt l'0WZ 8 CWS, . BIDS, Ll Z, USC y, , 0 CS I' Absent from picture: Manager L. Scherban. azyvees Train For Varsity Bertbs In February the Ligonier junior Varsity brought to an end one of the best seasons they have ever had. They chalked up an even score of eight wins and eight losses. This year they were under a new coach Mr. Grega, who, working both himself and the boys hard, proved that he knew his stuff . I-le intro- duced new methods and a new style of play such as the sliding zone defense which proved very effective. The team often was behind in the first half of a game but came up in the last half to surprise their opponents with a victory. In pre-league games the jayvees' two wins balanced with two losses. In a closely con- tested game at Ramsey High, Ligionier lost by one point with a score of 15 to lo. This they countered by a winning streak of four games, defeating Derry Twp., I-lurst, Derry Boro., and East Huntingdon. The Ramsey jayvees invaded Ligonier hardwood with their jinx and vanquished the junior Varsity again 20 to 17. The Mountaineer spirit show- ed up again when they defeated Hurst 32 to 28 and Derry Boro. 20 to 18. One loss to East I-luntingdon and a win over St. Vincent Prep completed the season. Then they went out to cheer on their elders. The squad was composed of freshmen and sophomores, with the first team being made up of four sophomores and one fresh- man. A great many points were scored this year by pivot shots made by the guards and long shots by the forwards. Prunyi, Shultz, and Carns can be con- gratulated for their good work in the back court. john Prunyi, the Sophomore Iflash, was high scorer in almost every game this season. Ernie Scherban, the hearts desire of most of the girls, is also one of the best players on the team. Bill Casey, who never stops talking, often confuses the opposing players, but just as often talks himself on to the bench. 'iCasey Kolesar, another fresh- man, shows promise as good basketball material. Nicely, Hegan. and Mathews come in handy in a tight spot. The boys all worked hard, most of them had a certain goal in mindsa spot on the varsity when they are juniors. Some have already made it. and next year we hope to have an even better junior Varsity. SENIOR TEAM JUNIOR TEAM Back row: Breniser, Flack, M. Hall, McLean, Brant, Back row: Griffith, Ambrose, Sabo, Thompson, G C. Weimer, Nicely, E. johnson, R. Johnson, Krichbaum. Front row: N. Hall, Marks, Hantz, Blair. Barron. Front row: Mencher, Cramer, Ferry, Shotzbarger Absent from picture: P. Weimer. Trautrnann. Shoup. D. Johnston. Gallo. Absent from picture: F. Johnson, zmiors Win Basketball Cbampionslazjb With the volleyball games out of the pic- ture. the hardwood sportlight turned to basketball. As before, the rivalry between teams ran high. With Elaine Hantz as Senior manager, Isabella Trautmann, junior man- ager, Leona Rager, Sophomore managerg and Elsie Carns, Freshman manager, the games got under way, soon after the holidays. K. But the fun was not only in the games, for the girls, forgetting their defeats, col- lected in the dressing room afterwards and sang so loudly, that the vibrations were enough to shake the walls. In the second half the contests became still more exciting. The happy juniors, after winning the second game and tying with the The main game of the first half was rs, ran oh' thewfloor singing, We Did tween the juniors and Seniors. Througl'l515rE35f1?5513l: xefore, Well 'o It Again . Practically the game, the scoring was alternate, but w'itK,3-fiat te girls wg ,wminus a few fingernails after agile Ruth Blair sinking baskets from t'lgame!.1jfl,ff31' angles, the Seniors nosed out the junio?-'Eygxa 'Was 3 nerve-racking affair. l4-I2 score. Mary Hall played so ha Iv .,,' A ffefs shrill whisyle Could Stop she was rewarded with a black-eye, the envy of all the girls! ' ' - The Freshmen had yet to win Manager Elsie Cams gave them a pep t and they played like fury. Although, ,g victorious, they were by no means 'lfasy meatu for their opponents, the Sophomores. i'Posie Deeds and Lois Betz acted as sparks to keep the Freshman team parking. But they werent enough to keep the Sopho- mores. starring their high scorer Lois Nelson, from winning the game. SOPHOMORE TEAM Back row: Lynn, Neiderhiser, Menon, Hudock, Den- L 'f nison, ui . Front row: Nelson, Graham, H. Nicely, Rager, Fritz, Felgar, Bender. Absent from picture: K. Meagher. the The three johnson guards helfpeieigkexeg down the Seniors' scoring, and Kjorotliyh Uohnston helped increase the jitlniorsf scoring. Both teams played their best, bigit Lady Luck favored the juniors. Congratulations juniors, volleyball and basketball champs! Our congratulations also to the Seniors, following close behind, and the Sophornores and Freshmen. As a reward to the winning juniors, Miss Keller presented each member with a pennant bearing the numerals A'l943 . FRESHMAN TEAM Back row: Johnson, Betz, Donnelly, Menoher, Nicely Zimmerman, Prunyi, Heintzelman. Front row: Barron, Egner, Carns, Hartman, KeHer Deeds, Roddy. Absent from picture: F. Ruby. SENIOR TEAM JUNIOR TEAM Back row: Thomas, Shiiey, Donovan, Withrow. Hal- Ifack row: Weber, Janovich, Conley, Donnelly. fe,-ry, Douglag, lfront row: Hauer, Tiberx, Shult-1, Nicely, Sipaydu. Front row: McCracken, Geeting, Ferry, Noel, Knupp, Absent from picture: Cairns, Wuvhina. Graham. Absent from picture: Irwin, Behrhorst. Seniors Cro wnea' C bampiofzs About the middle of March, after varsity basketball was out of the way, the class teams began to practice for the class games, Under the supervision of Mr. Waugaman The following day the last games of the first half were played. In these two games the Seniors defeated the juniors and the Sophomores won over the Freshmen. The varsity players coached the teams -' . - midway point had been reached and the race fereed. Louis Takacs and Ray narrowed. The Seniors were on the top and ciated and the coaches were Jac M could affo ,to ease up. However, the Fresh- Ray Nanassy, Ray Hardy, and Ford ' ui3',L 'EQQ men, W I were in last place, had continued The series started on Tuesday, grklng' to flifggiiard. So far they hadn't won a with the Seniors and Fresh ' if ame but they were still trying. in the first game which the Se 'ors io : i f AQ.. l? riday and Monday games were much big margin. The next gam ign E e with the Seniors and juniors vic- juniors and Sophomores was cgiggerf qsd Tuesday, the final day, arrived. er fought, but in the end t f ornorqs iffhe' Freshmen won their only game by beat- triumphed. This ended the first hei . iifig the Sophomores. The second game was On Wednesday the next twiiigggamdslvgerie played. The first game between the juniors and Freshmen went to the juniors. In the latter game, the Sophomores and Seniors competed. Although the second year team lost 1879, the game was well played with a minimum of fouling. Freshman and sopho- more teams had junior Varsity players but Senior Varsity members were barred from time more interesting with the Juniors, who, after piling up a big lead, lost 30-25. On Friday, April 10, a game was staged by the '42 and '43 Varsities. Wuchina came through again with his one-handed push shot, while the rest of the cagers played a stable and clean game. The juniors, since they won 26-25. look like a promising Varsity. the games. rnnsi-:MAN TEAM SOPHOMORE TEAM Back row: Stouffer, Dull, Hutchinson, Hall, Casey Back row: Scherban, Prunyi, Martens. Noel, Luif. Front row: Shultz, Mathews, Nicely, Hoffman, Cams. Front row: Cairns, Hegan, Kolesar, Potts, Anthony Absent from picture: Barkley. Petrucci, Alexandre. way- v Q3 Ar. .5 1 X. W1 X' 7i :'w, V. 1 wwwgif 5 ig' fi F il fisgmzfgxf uw. 'K-at Q -.N X.-i 5 5 2 s Xe- FQ 'Q A gy ff! R If -my x '90 5g?g3gnw3 1 p D 'S if- 45 ' ,ff 'F Wa an -M ,iL' r , kg.: N3 .. W six Q Q ' li.A X g' fig' - gggs ' Q -L ' , - N if fav? W ii, an imply: NQ X: fi? ' - - 'F ' S - xg . m.1 , , 1 .gg - -- gk mf M X . ,- f ., s - X V 1 .ry i , , ' ' if-142.5 2 .' ' . 1 Q- S? Q 'X ' -Q if S.- aaa, f-QL R - fws , ' r - 1mW f sNMw3 Vi , : , - X V 1 'Q S F xg W fit wld lx Q39 i.-.Q - A SENIOR Conjhses to Her Dzmf , A Dear Diary: Today Sept. 2, l94l, I became a senior! l felt a little smug as I walked to my classes and quite sure of myself, while the freshmen ran around looking bewildered and frightened. -Sept. 3-The whole school laughed when john Corna, who had been asked to leave General Science Class, apologized to Miss Martin, mistaking her for Miss Keffer- Sept. 15-All the girls made a point of walk- ing near Room 14 to see the new teacher, Mr. Crega: they had heard he was good- looking and single -Sept 18-We were ex- cused early to attend the Valley Fair. Of course, we didnt mind.-Sept. 26-The seniors held the first Sweater Dance of the year in the gym.-Sept. 30-The freshmen were initiated and at noon all the students returned to classes covered with lipstick. Dear Diary: It is October now, and today, the 2nd, our editor-in-chief, john I-Iolt, quit school- Oct. 3-We cheered the team to victory in mud and rain tonight at St. Vincent. The team really needed rowboats and the spec- tators needed bathing suits.-Oct. 7-Every- one went to the magician show in a vain effort to learn some trick that would fool the teachers. The juniors mobbed the office to select their class ring.-Oct. 13-The seniors appeared attired in their Sunday best to have their pictures taken.-Oct. 28-Food, fun, and foolishness overflowed the school as some of the homerooms held Halloween parties.-Oct. 30-The sophomores gathered together for a hilarious party in the gym. Dear Diary: It's Nov. 3 now, small game season, and the hunters are out in full array. The school was almost vacant.-Nov. ll-An excellent Armistice Day program was presented, but , I ,. if 3 'T now we can't ' , , ppacllej l-w-'as dismissed at l'dn.'j 'lilov'f l -Tlafgwiors swung out in theft -Vs s and alicia? for their first Square Dai?-e 'f vghe' wear.-lijov. 20- All of the -girls in ' sdhoolialtendeti cooking school. Corky Wilt couldn't understand why the Bachelors' Club wasn't permitted to attend.-Nov. 23-We were living in Reversia for a few days while the teachers went to school-County Institute-and we had vacation. ,J .v. A .-Q X .-xr,-it ,El .aff cf ' - O it 'T ,f Lg- sn X 1 . lf , H f Dear Diary: Dec. 2-A strange odor came out of the Chemistry Lab today, and upon investi- gating we found, of all things, the juniors busily making taffy.-Dec. 8-At noon to- day we listened to President Roosevelt's Declaration of War. We wonder how different things will be next Dec. 87-Dec. 9-A glitter of gold and proud smiling faces told us the junior class rings had arrived.-Dec. l7-The band held a polishing party. Some polished instruments: some painted a mural for a backdrop: while others danced. All ate and had a marvelous time.-Dec. 18-The band, orchestra, and grade-schoolchorus pre- sented a joint Christmas program. Dear Diary: jan. 5-We regretfully returned to school after our long Christmas vacation.-jan. 9- Tonight the basketball team and fans jour- neyed to Mt. Pleasant to win our first league game.-jan. lo-Bob Cviesey brought a box of candy to school and treated all the in- habitants of Room l0. Dear Diary: Feb. 6-Nearly the whole town waded through a sea of mud at Derry Twp. tonight. -Feb. 10-Mr. Cwrega ad libbed his way through an assembly program this morning. AT - Con esses to Her Dzary 9 . Y' 'f . 'F' gi '. iff- T123-QS Q rsfsield a Valentine Dance unable to hold jane Betz up xx hen she fainted 'wh e Svliiiih was decorated with black and they both fell to the floor knocking over l 4' .arid Hearts! The jitterbugs were out in a chair on the way down.-Apr. 22-The T543 :iordgi 3 team retrenched themselves and waded into Dear Diary: Well, its the proverbial Lion and Lamb March. Today lvlar. 3 it snowed all day. When it finally stopped, it was twenty inches deep.-Mar. o-The Mountaineer campaign ended with twoof the senicr homerooms well over a hundred per cent.-Mar. lo-West- moreland County had their first practice blackout. lt was fun, but the real thing certainly wouldn't be.-Mar. 23-Mr. Cra- mer, the new music teacher, arrived today.- Mar. 25-The band and many townspeople saw the selectees off this morning. Eighty-one left from the Ligonier station.-Mar. 30-- The Library Club had a party and stuffed themselves with spaghetti. Dear Diary: The first day of April was the ideal way to spend the first day of any month. It marked the beginning of Easter vacation.-Apr. 1- Miss Dickinson, Miss Martin, Ruthe Shoup, Virginia Pershing, Virginia Krichbaum, and Gloria Gallo journeyed to Pittsburgh to see Macbeth at the Nixon. Some of the junior girls went swimming today. A little chilly, I imagine !-Apr. l0-The '42 Varsity played the '43 Varsity and lost by one point 25-26. lt was a very exciting game, though.-Apr. l4 -Mr. Wylie gave a fitting tribute for Miss Margaret Gaskin, first grade teacher, who died this morning This evening the basket- ball team tucked in t.heir best bibs and start- ed on a round of banquets. This one, the first, was held for them at the Bethlen Home -Apr. I7-The classes voted for May Queen attendants t.oday -Apr. 20-During prac- tice for the Senior Class Play this morning there was a terrific crash. Bob Frye was another banquet held in their honor at the Presbyterian Church.-Apr. 29-The boys on the team should never be hungry again. Tonight they attended another banquet. sponsored by the Lion and Rotary Clubs. Dear Diary: Imagine, its May already! This year cer- tainly has gone fast. Today, May l, the Coronation and May dance were held with all their traditional pomp and ceremony. Nancy Hall, the '41 Queen, crowned Vir- ginia Krichbaum, the '42 Queen. Their courts consisted of twelve of the prettiest girls in the school.-May ll-The cast of the Senior Class Play held a party backstage. Bill Noel and Carl Carney vied for eating honors.-May 15-Tonight was a red letter night and the Seniors' Captain Applejacku was well received. Though it was hard work, all who helped with it had a good time.- May 20-The one night of the year, when everyone gets dressed up for the junior- Senior Prom, is always a gala occasion. With a good orchestra playing swing and smooth music, we danced all evening.-May 24- The Baccalaureate services were held in the theater in order to accommodate the crowd. -May 31-The Commencement exercises were held in the theater, too. We a re Finished now and a little regretful that our high school days are over. Dear Diary: june 5-The whole school sang this morn- ing and there was no regret. Today is the School Picnic and it marks the beginning of summer vacation. So long now, were off for some sun and fun! A TYPICAL DAY In A Senior? Lie Cubby McLean emerges from a 1930 Model A Ford in front of I.,.l-l.S. at 7:30 this morning. Sleepy-eyed, she gropes for the school door, enters, and after discarding her coat, she settles herself for study before the scream bell officially opens the school day at 8:30. Confident from her hour of mental indulgence, she cheerfully greets her home- room teacher, Mr. Mathews, at the door of Room 10. After stacking her books for the morning classes, she jokes with her fellow- students, while awaiting the class change bell -and there it is. So to Trigonometry Class where, under the supervision of Mr. Cvrega, Cubby struggles with the functions of the Sin and Cosine. Then back to Room I0 for instructions from Monsieur Mathews on the art of speaking French fluently To end the morning session of schcol, Cubby acquires an appetite by way of a brisk game of basketball in the gymnasium. Lunch-time always finds 'iCubby at Moonlys Drug Store. Then to Merle's for a brief jam session with Gloria Gallo before returning to her more serious classes. And so back to school, stopping off for a chat with sympathetic Miss Love. Fourth period has arrived and time for another hour of meditation with our typical student. Of course fully prepared, Cubby enters Mr. McKelvey's English Class for a visit with Wm. Shakespeare and various other classical writers. Then she goes to Problems of Democracy Class to learn how to make the most of our American rights and privileges. At four the dismissal bell rings and Cubby strolls contentedly out of dear old Ll-l.S. hoping Something new has been added to her former knowledge. Cubby discusses the war Taking a speed test in typ situation in P.0.D. class, ing class. Reading for a book report A spare moment at the e. in study hall. of class. Mr. Allshouse points o t Using the encyclopedia f typing errors. a special assignment. 63 fx ON, THE PLAYERS BUS A , sp way to tadium, the players 'f- 1, i quiet, g coming home-oh my! It -Q -1 vic ' r defeat, it was all the 'fi 2 f QIEQC' f e 'vof 'neers. After the Monaca i , . 3 gf-gi ' t - gl, room, Mr. Waugaman ' 1 ffg, l dmuxg' taaifio you to have a good time -,P ybur Qvrilyi 'e, even if you did lose, VG' A dfthefy' dick Here are a few things that ffiprfsnfzdl S Ray ljanassy fell asleep and the next thing that happened was that Tom Wuchina and Mr. Grega were giving him a hot foot . He must have had asbestos around his shoes because he didn't feel it till we arrived home. Too bad Mr. Grega didn't fall asleep! He was a human hat rack once on our way to Pitt Stadium. When we stopped at Mission Inn after the Belle Vernon game, Tom Baker put twenty-five cents into a pin-ball machine before someone told him that it was out of order. Persons who traveled with the players on this trip were thanked for buying refresh- ments for the players here. Seniors Particzpate in How close are you allowed to park to a curb? asked Bill Noel as he approached Arveda Brant and Howard Behrhorst. After leafing through 'the V-ehicle Code Book, they found the answer to be six inches. Now, why would three Seniors with drivers' licenses be worrying about such questions? That one's easy to answer! Mr. Wylie had been asked to select three students to appear on a Safer Driving program over WHJB Ht Greensburg. Weekly programs with student guests from the various high schools are con- ducted by Private Williams of the State Motor Police. Every Tuesday, at 5:45 P.M., he questions these students about traffic regulations, safety problems, and common sense solutions to driving problems. On Tuesday, April 14, Howard hurried home from school, shined up the car, and went around to gather up his two companions, Arveda and Bill. All the way to Greensburg, they talked of driving experiences, but sel- Oh, yes! Mr. Chick Nicely was almost thrown out of the bus for smoking a vile, smelly cigar. The boys couldn't stand the smell of a pile of crushed leaves burning so he was ordered to throw it out. Bob Leslie, Ford Wilt, and jack Nelson led us on with some old favorite harmonies. We shall never forget a few of their original stanzas to She'll Be Coming 'Round The Mountain When She Comes. Louis Takacs, Ray Nanassy, and Zip Molnar sang a few Hungarian songs, but nobody understood them so they quit. Tom Wuchina and Tom Baker were asked to sing in their language but they refused. One of our best pals on the bus was the driver. He didn't care what we did as long as we were merry. He always had to clean up a layer of peanut shells when he reached home, but he didn't mind that a bit. WHJB Safety Program dom discussed any points that might come up in the program. Arriving at the WI-UB waiting-room in the impressive Penn Albert Hotel, they experienced their first fear. But soon Private Williams introduced himself and the program announcer and reassured them with his complete naturalness. Leading them into Studio he explained what to do, and after a few minutes the program began. Without time to be frightened, the three Seniors were interviewed in a series of questions about everything from where it was legal to park your car to the amazing record of our basketball team. Receiving a little help from Mr. Williams on the harder questions, they held a round table discussion for about ten minutes. After the program was over, they were dismissed with the advice: Dont wreck, now, on the way home. And so excited and thrilled by the novelty of this experience. they headed again for the hills of Li-gonier. THE PERFECT SENIGR SHOULD HAVE The Perfect Senior Boy Would Have: The bashfulness The personality The athletic ability The good looks of Bob Springer of Bob Geeting of Tom Wuchina of Earl Shirey The humor of Bob Myers The brains of Leonard Kidd The argumentative ability of Vernon Snyder The build ofjoe Hoza junior Ginnie Krichbaum. . . . . Beelzebub Burkholder Zip Molnar .... .... . . Johnson Trio. ....,.. . . jane Palmer ...... Tom Donnelly .... Wilda Serena ....... Gummy Nicely . . Louise I-loupt ...... Dorothy johnston Margaret Sabo. HI-Iector Deeds. . . . Ella Mae Knox. . . Allan Shadron . . . Sue Weller ...... john Miller ..... The The The The The The The The The Perfect Senior Girl Would Have: pertness mischievousness attractiveness intelligence activity practicality stenographic ability queenliness Class Notables 65 of Marge Breniser of Sis Weimer of Margie Houpt of Miriam Beal of Katie Corna ofjean Thomas of Phyllis Weimer of Nancy Hall Class flirt Teachers dream come true juniors' Maurice Evans Groucho, l-larpo, and Chico Marx Gene Autry of the class . . . . . . .Winter sports fan ............Classartist ...,............Adonis Class cutie Outstanding girl athlete ...........Pr1madonna . . . . . . . .Class historian . . . . .Red Skelton fan . , . . . . . . . .Class patriot . . .Typical news reporter Ambitious agriculture student Sophomore Class Notables ..............Puck johnny Bowman ..... Elinor Hildebrand ...... ...,......lvlaster-mind Lawrence Clark and l , Bm Hoffman. I ' . H 5 ... .... Damon and Pythios Louise Manon. .........., Tom-boy jim Foster .... ,..,..... D r. I.Q. Helen Nicely .... ..... H elen of Troy Albert Shultz. .............,,. joe Louis II Everett Ziders Joan Wylie Susan Kuntz Polly Graham juicy Toth John Prunyi. . June Bair .... George Stanko . . . . .Mrs Urch's problem child . . . .The Three Musketeers . . . .lvlidget band member .........Basketba.ll star . . . . .Light-headed Juliet ............Bean-pole Freshman Class Notables Alec Alexandre ....... Lawrence Ament Evelyn Roddy ..... Dean Earnest Esther Smith Tom Freeman Helen Wills. . . john Cramer. . . Helen Kozar. . Sarah Pruyni , Kenny Hall. . . . . . .Intellectual highbrow . . . . .Mansville farmer . . . . . . . . . .Volleyball star . . . . .Enthusiastic rifleman ..............Glamour girl ... Little Tommy Tucker . . . . . . . . . . .Shirley Temple .................Cowb0y .. . . . . . . . .Victim of Seniors' wit . ....................... Sports fan The answer to a maidens prayer Louise Donnelly . ....................... Cleopatra Bill Casey ........ ............. T eacher's nemesis Joanne Keffer .... ........ C lass belle john Corna ..... .... S wing addict Ray Kinsey .... . . . Freckles 66 ste sie We Compliment You Graduates of 1942 LIGONIER THEATRE , ' JL ' 67 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN LIGONIER Extends Congratulations and best wishes for suuess To The Graduating Class of Ligonier High School 1942 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Mellbank Corporation LIGONIER VALLEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY I 66 Martinis Specialgf Shop Since 1900 Footwear Men's Furnishings Suits to Order Out Door Clothing Outer's Fishing and Sports Wear and Hunting Boots Nationally Advertised Goods at Established Prices Phone 3511 Ligonier, Pa. BUY QUALITY PRODUCTS The Buying public is slowly but surely awakening to the fact that economy can never depend on prices alone. The price must be right, of courseg it must reflect accurately current costs of material and labor. But in the last analysis, true economy is the result of fair price, plus quality. OUR POLICY IN THE FUTURE As IN TI-ua PAST VVILI. BE NOT To SACRIFICE FOR PRICED L. W. DARK 6' COMPANY Everything to Build Anything -i 69 m Dane LIGONIER VALLEY BEACH Route 30 Lincoln Highway 8 h 5 1 FORT LIGONIER POST NO. 734 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS PEAK AMERICAN CT ERIC N R C N Compliments of FEDERAL AU T0 STORES DEEP CUT PRICES ALWAYS 131 E. Main Street Ligonier, Pa AMERICAN LEGI ON Freedom is a precious jewel: its brilliant light of liberty pene- trates far into the darkness which surrounds and encourages countless millions of unfortunate people throughout the world today. One age cannot bequeath this priceless possession to another. Freedom must be purchased through the efforts of each generation, sometimes at a colossal cost. 71 FoREM0sT IN FAsi-l1oN AGNEW SMART SHOP DINP1 and DANCE at RIDGE WA Y INN We Specialize in Italian Spaghetti RIDGEWAY SERVICE STATION Nu-Blu Sunoco Gas and Oils DA VIS DR UG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS BIOLOGICALS FOUNTAIN SERVICE We Sell the Best for Less Phone 3231 Ligonier, Pa. czmes W. Ramsey INSURANCE Fire - Automobile - Life Phone 37-il -Q. 72 STUDEBAKER - SALES and SER VICE C. M. Murdock 239 XY. Main St. Ligonier, Pa. Phone 2722 H. S. Bitner 333 Depot St Latrobe, Pa. Phone l52 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 a ttempt 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 WELLER'S HARD WARE all of these at Ahfinlv Market CHOICE WESTERN MEATS W. D. Bair, Mgr. Compliments of Glenn F. Cook REGISTER OF WILLS 1.-.-. 73 SMITH 'S DAIRY Daily Delivery of Fresh Wholesome Milk Phone 4542 RALS TON BEA UTY SHOP A. j. McCOLLY FORD and MERCURY CARS Llgomer Pa .IOHN HALL CONTRACTOR Plumbmg Heating Supplies Phone 7771 Ligomer Pa 74 KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN Good Shoes for All Ligonier On the Corner PCHYU1- Compliments of MUSICK19 TOWN PUMP Fountain Service-Candy-TobaccoYPatent Medicines Novelties-Gifts-Newspapers Dial 2461 CRAMER'S CLOVER FARM STORE Fancy and Staple Groceries of all Kinds Vegetables, Fruits, and Candies Always LOTS OF SPECIALS EVERY VVEEK Breniser Building Visit Our Smre LI GONI ER MILL All Kinds of Poultry Feed HAY-STRAW-GRAIN MASTER MIX - PURINA FEEDS 75 THE LIGONIER PHARMACY John Lloyd Moonly, Ph. G., Prop. Ligonier, Pa. LIGONIER DAIR Y PRODUCTS COMPANY PROPERLY PASTEURIZED Milk, Cream, Butter, Fresh Eggs, Buttermilk Whipping Cream, and Chocolate Milk Keffer's lce Cream Dial 570 Ligonier, Pa. lll N. Fairfield Sr. JOSEPH GARDNER ESSO GAS - OIL Fast Main Street Ligonier, Pennsylvania ROTARY F riendliness 633135 Sem 41, vi' Tolerance - Usefulness 76 Y HOLLOW TA V um HEART or LIGONIER VALLEfRjV WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET DINE AND DANCE Let Us Help To Arrange Your Parties And Banquets Phone Latrobe 9955-M Compliments of FORD F. KINSEY LIONS INTERNATIONAL LIGONIER, PA. YQ5: gg' E I ,X Rf I?'?!41'0'U l.mER'rx', lN'rELl.10ENcE-UUR NA'rIoN's SAFETY 1 77 I IDLE WILD The Playground of Western Pennsylvania A Beauty Spot in Idlewild As a picnic ground, IDLEXVILD possesses many attractions. 'Throughout its 500 acres, it is conducted as a family resort. Large shady picnic groves are at the disposal of visitors. Riding devices, outdoor presentations, ball room, swimming pool and attractive buildings for dispensingwefreshments, amid beautiful landscaping, make Idlewild Park an ideal picnic ground and a dis- tinct credit to the community. YOU CANT BEAT FUN ost and RcziL Im: Now Showing NEW SPRING FASHIONS Ligonier, Pa. BERGSTROM 'S On The Square 78 B. W. SALER S. H. Sweeney E? Son McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment SALES-SERVICE Phone 3771 Ligonier, P Congratulations to the Class of '42 Clarisner M otor Co. Chevrolet Dealers In The Same Location For 20 Years Comrfiments of WASHINGTON FURNACE INN 79 PONS RES TA URAN T THE COLONIAL INN AND COFFEE SHOP Congratulations to the Class of 1942 Compliments of LIGONIER VALLEY SUPPLY CO. No. 3 WILPFN, PA. Compliments of Alex E. Hoover General Insurance Ph 1 1 Bldg one 2 Deeds 80 QAND IOP' STORES pi.. Ap . URDH E wavn ssnscveo Msncrumoiss ro fu- - L AS .... REAL ESTATE A.,, N FARMS-COTTAGE smss and ,H Q I ' ' DWELLINGS GENERAL INSURANCE S X I is I 2' I 1 Q REALTORS x Minimum ,f Cimjglrggsurl . X XRRRR S TATE' HENRY W. RHODY LIGONIFR, PA. THE LIGONIER ECHO Established 1888 PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Phone 6651 Koosers' Drug Store Post Office Building Ligonier, Pa. We Deliver 81 jolm W. Felgczr GENERAL MERCHANDISE Lg P PI 58 0 Gaskiniv Funeral Home D. B. Homer AT OAK GROVE Patronize BLUE RIDGE SERVICE STATIONS and Save the Difference NT Q X X11 XX I4 QQO NIARRPTP R9 82 Standard School ewelers Nixon Theurre Buililiiig--Pittslmrgli, Pal. Jewelers to the Sophomore and Junior Classes of Ligonier High School CQNGRA TULA T10 s HO 011519 SE IORS Glosser Bros. extend sincere congrzlrulzitions to the Ligonier High School Graduating Class of I9-ll and may you achieve similar success in seeking il higher education. We extend you zi cordial invitation to visit the Glosser Store on any of your visits to Johnstown. 83 -81- lil- 1-.- N Complim en ts of GARTMANN BAKING COMPANY BUTTER-NUT BAKERS Latrobe, Pa. 75 YEARS MAKING HAPPY HOMES STA D E R 'S Quality Furniture for Less 205-207 Depot Street Phone 36 I.atrobe, Pa Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class 01-1942 LAWSON G SKA VISH CLOTHIERS Latrobe, Pa. EYES EYES EXAMINED-GLASSES FITTED Dr. Strickler--Optometrist Same Location for 35 years is your guarantee of satisfaction Latrobe, Pa. S4 Best 1Yishes to the class of 1942 Lowenstein's Style Headquarters - We give and redeem S 8: H Green Stamps The Largest Stock of Quality in Westmoreland County 200-210 Depot Street Latrobe, Pa Congratulations -Class of 19-12 DR. A. E. MITCHELL CHIROPODIST Foot Ailments By Appointment First National Bank Bldg. 200-ll Latrobe, Pa H UM PHRE Y'S M aster Cleaners Phone 870 Latrobe, Pa. Compliments of MILLER G BIGG COMPANY Westmoreland County's Largest Home Furnishers Phone 5-12 910-912 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. l., Li. 85 1-4-as S. P. REED COMPANY The Shopping Center of Latrobe When in need of quality merchandise, shop at Reed's for ready-to-wear dry goods, hosiery and underwear, toilet articles, men's and boys' wear, shoes, millmery, rugs, curtains, linoleums, house furnishings. And Pay Less Than Would Ordinarily Be Expected Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. LA TROBE THEA TRES M ANOS The very best in sound, projection and pictures. GRAND The family theatre. Good pictures at low prices. OLYMPIC Always a good action picture. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Dr. Boyd Osborne B.S.D.0. Specialty-Proctology Ligonier Hours Tues. 7-9 P.M. Phone 569 lst National Bank Bldg., Latrobe, Pa.-Phone 512--I 3 Keep Clothes Neat-It's Money Well Spent LATROBE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Phone 126 l.atrobe, Pa. H Sh The Trading Post Good Things To Eat Phones, hhll -e +110 Stevenson - Chislett. Inc. Rector, Pu Obringeft' Home Furnture Co. I7 N. Malin St. O GRIQISNSBPRG, PA. Open Saturday Evenin Phone Greensburg, 3200 pposite Court Hous e gs --- Any other Evening by Appointment BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS C'reensbur.q Business Qthool is 1 Nl I 1 . 5 t ' : . A em mer of the National .-Xssocizltion of Accredited COIIIITIGITIZII Schools and IS Approved hy the PCl'll'lSYIY1llll2I State C ommittee on Standards. Be Sure You Attend an Approved School GREENSBURG BUSINESS SCHOOL CHARLE Y BROTHERS WHOLESALE GROCERS Greensburg, Pa. 87 l ST. VINCENT COLLEGE Classical Pre-Medical Pre-Legal Teacher Training Arts Pre-Dental Science Pre-Fngineering Music Chemistry Commerce Bus. Administration Fully Accredited and Approved by State, Regional, and National Assn. Middle States Ass'n of Colleges College and Cniversity Council of Pa. American Council on Education New York State Dept. of Education .Association of American Colleges National Catholic Educational Assn. 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