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

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. Jolly Juniors UPPER GROUP First row: Luther, G. Clark, Tur- check, Ferry, Crouch, Dice, Dem- mitt, Hays, Roberts, Leighty, Ankeny. Second row: Huston, Buell, L. Piper, Burkholder, Barron, Mc- Connaughey, Brant, Murphy, Wal- lace, Rav, Hudock, Ament. Third row: Holman, Zaher, F. Carns, Chrisner, Beatty, Morris, R. Piper, Tosh, Brown, Cramer. Fourth row: Virgili, Flack, J. Clark, Sweeney, Kenney, Berg- strom, J. Wilt, Mitchell, Dyer, Hoffer, H. Clark. Demyanovich. LOWER GROUP First row: Walter, C. Graham. Mull, Geeting, Brereton, Leslie, Myers, Soisson, Houpt, B. B. Wilt, Shotzbarger. Second row: L. Carns. Shaffer, lscrupe, Shadron, Riggs, D. Gra- ham, Betz, Roddy. H. Halferty, Zurick. Third row: Griffith, McCoy. Leonard, Mowry, Clopp. A, Hal- ferty, Menoher, Melville, Horvath, Hunter. Fourth row: Hamill, Rankin, Weller, Harrold, Norris, Nicely, Monticue. parts remarkably well. Miles Buell, treasurer of the fund, experienced the collector's usual hard luck. as it seemed class members couldn't remember to pay their weekly class dues. Originality and musical ability were not lacking in the January assembly pro- gram. A court scene in which the senior class president, Jack Donovan, was or- dered to apologize to the girls he had tormented provided hilarious entertain- ment. The kazoo band including Anna Jane Mull, Margaret Dice, Roberta Mow- ry, Mary Louise Geeting, and Suzanne Page Twenty-three Brereton, with Mabel .lean Leslie as ac- companist, played several lively tunes. The Class of 1938 appreciated the op- portunity of being the first class to spon- sor a Junior-Senior Prom. held in the spacious gymnasium, May 28. For many weeks different chairmen and committees planned and worked to make this event the climax of school social activities. Next year as the largest class of sen- iors in the history of Ligonier High School, they will accept the responsibil- ity bestowed on them by the Class of 1937 and try to attain higher levels of achieve- ment as leaders in school lilk..

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ROBERT HAMHLL ..............,.. President DOROTHY MURPHY ..... Vice Presdient MARY L. CRAMER .... . .... Secretary MILES BUELL ...... .... T reasurer Jr.-Sr. Promenade in New Gym CLASS THESPIANS PRESENT UTOM SAWYERH September 14, eighty jolly and determined juniors assembled in the home rooms of Miss Marshall and Mr. Ross. The Class of 1938 had increased in size with the transfer of Claire Soisson, Mary Jo Walter, and Merle Stough from Latrobe and Francis Zaher from Detroit. A few weeks later Mr. Wylie named Miss Dick- inson the class adviser, whose first counsel was needed when class rings were ordered. They are proud of their participation in ath- letics. Seven junior athletes were members of the football squadg Stewart Dyer served as man- ager. Dan Melville, Glenn Mitchell, Bud Berg- strom, and Jack Wilt honored the class bv making the varsity in the first basketball team organized in L. H. S. since 1924. The riiie team owed much of its success to the expert skill of Betty Burk- holder, Alice Menoher, and Robert Hamill. To arouse fighting school spirit at games. Elise Chrisner was always ready to lead the crowd in Fifteen Rahs for the team. Drum Major Mabel Jean Leslie, with her excellent military carriage, could direct any band. The Culture Club, a junior organization, sponsored dancing classes for all high school students. An enlarged course of studv permitted a wide range of interests in scholastic achievement. The most proficient commercial students were Dorothy Murphy and Elinor Barron. Mr. Persh- ing chose Archie Sweeney, president of the Future Farmers of America, to attend the Farm Show in Harrisburg. Mr. Mathews praised Evelyn Riggs' ability in learning to parler fran- cais. Roberta Mowry and Harry Rankin ex- celled in Latin. In English, Joe Horvath wrote paragraphs that were unusually amusing. Lill- ian Carns and Harry Clark gave proof that they knew their theorems in geometry. To swell their class fund, the juniors presented the highly entertaining play, Tom Sawyer, in November. Robert Hamill, a veritable Tom: Bill Kenney, the adventurous Huckleberry Finng Margery Brant, the charming Becky Thatcherg and Louizia Brown, the widow. all enacted their Page Twenty-two

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------- f---t -- W -W-MW -i------W -- - -- ---W - v- - e Still Unclerclassmen FIRST GROUP First row: J. Campbell, A. An - ney, H. Ankney, Demmitt, E. Ank- ney, Hoffer, Brant, T. Campbell Kinsey, Knapp. Second row: Dice. Earnest. P Hartman, E. Frye, Breniser, L: Campbell, Fish, Andreychack, An- thony. Third row: D. Ankney, Jenkins Fitchko, Dodson, Gertemy, D. Fry, Burns, Ambrose. Fourth row: Hall. Hantz W Campbell, Clawson, Blair, Ruell, H. Campbell. SECOND GROUP First row: Picadio, Renwick, M. J. Naugle, Meagher, McDowell, McGraw, H. Naugle, M. Ross , Overcash. Second row: Richey, Luther, Quear, McMaster, McLean, Neider- hiser, E. Ray, V. Ross, A. Nicely, G. Ray. Third row: Rehm. C. Naugle Miller, Peterson, Miney, Szabo: Molnar, Rose, Ramsey, Rathmell. Fourth row: Moses. Pons. Mc- Colly, Lohr, McCracken, Marietta. THIRD GROUP First row: Zimmerman, Weller, Wylie. E. Johnson. G. Snyder, Kelley, E. Snyder, A. Johnson, Wilt. Second row: Wolford, Strickler, Keffer. Shoup. K. Snyder. D. Stoner, Flack, C. Stoner. Third row: Shaulis. Smetanka, J. Snyder, Q. Zuri, W. Snyder Shirey. , Page Twenty-four