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

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UPPER GROUP First row: Dice, A Johnson. Knapp. Hartman. lloffer, Brant, T. Campbell, Jenkins, Second rout Fitchko, Fry, Earnest, E, Ankney, Kelley, Andrcychack, l- Campbell, E Frye, Flack, Ccttemy, Third rou': Anthony, Burns, Kcffcr, Fish, Kuhns, Meagher, li Johnson, J. Campbell, Demmltt, lf Luther, Dodson FL7llIfllfO1l'I D Ankncy, W' Camplwcll, Kinsey, Clawson, Lohr, llantz, Bren- iser. A, M Ankney, H Campbell, Marietta, Buell, Bahinsky, Blair, Am- brose, ll. Ankney-absent. LOWER GROUP First row: Shaulis. XYolfori.l, lvl Russ, Zimmerman, Vlylie, H Nauglc, lvl J. Naugle, G, Ray, Srrickler, Second mir: Richey, McDowell, li Ray, Seybold, A, Nicely, li Snyder K Snyder, Rathmell, C Nauglc Third rout McGraw, Pieadlo, C Sny- der, V Ross, Seger, W'iIt, Nelderhiscr, Mimna, M E Weller, lwlcffrackcn Fourth ww: Smetanka, McMaster, Shirey, Miney. Renwick, Shoup, Wea- vcr, Overcash, lvlolnar. lvloses, Rchm. Fifth row: J Snyder, W Snyder, Ram- sey, Poms, lvlcffolly. Zuri, Miller. Rose Saho, Stoner-absent On the first day of school juniors from A to M were assigned to Room 8 . . , Mr. Ross became leader of their destinies . . . He gave a Huent literary dissertation on the- spreading branches of our lonesome pine at Christmas . . . Two nonchalant late arrivals were Bob Jenkins and Bill Campbell . . . Imogene Kinsey . . . Dean Ankney , . . and Anabel Johnson . . . were rabid conversationalists before and after bells . . . Sam Marietta tried his winning smile on Theda and Luella Campbell . . . no hits . . . Edmond Babin- sky is our nomination to the Silence is Golden Club . Flash! Flash! Send out an SOS! Such was the general alarm propagated by Joe Richey and Steve Molnar . . . as a tidal wave from the chem- istry laboratory inundated Room 5 . . . Junior class officers discovered lobbying for support before the tardy bell . . . Bill McColly secured a 90'Z, in the Mountaineer subscription cam- paign . . . Bert Zuri and Bob Ramsey seen limp- ing in the morning after . . . a basketball game . . . Miss Marshall kept busy transforming her desk into a safety deposit vault . . . It is apropos that we leave you now to return next year with dots and dashes and lots of flashes . ., up 63.1 ,--fi -fi, -. , .I -.':,f- ' LS.,,- W. -1,g.,i 'f,. ,,:.4t.g-.--',ff.:-,-1ii-3'--i1-- 'wu'3.--'H xg.-.,g,-'Mig ,,p'1.,u'4 -:iq-' ,gi '4--'.' -i-v5A-f'i-f.+- - ,:if g,- up-.Law --u X 1.5 rf Qi' XA IQWJ .:.-r ,--11:11 11:1-, N ,- 'vm :g,: .-r. A-gf.: --ag ..:-.-yr If z-.111 -- fs- aa' ' Az. .:. UfE L ,a- -'rg' - 'Q , . , 14' -7:+'.nt:H.'5 --'f f-A E '1-'6SF'f-e:?.?-?'J-- 4 - a vg? 7-, Z -1. D 'U +a-'ff-Mr? - 5, ' Q - C ' ., 1 . Y 'ff'5. 5' 1311 ff5.i::a':f iii? 1. P:f..gf:f2e::??Q:.. , -. e ,Qwg3:wf.1, . ,a1,t7,1Ng.'.s-fig'-N,'firS5TT'f, ' ,K - P fy., -5 gffagrirf.-.113-rf-'f-'fffffaw f,.1,X-3.-'ft-:,g:'.'jff:r.vnf- 'fn-'if'- f1 :' fyisiff-12 ff'-5:-zff. .' ae- 'fs -,ta +4-yu ff:-1,iffffF -WT-v1::fuf10J'fffff,3,+ ntwse-:PJ my-fi. 'KTM' , ..'v ' 'lf' -Arpt' '-'M - X, '-ff-vvL' F. in ' '-f:,C'7 'fI,ffg'in f1'iff:-.,-,Q v-. -., - . ...r .1 it, ',Rw'.TT ' '-, 'i iffffvf' 'MBCL' - --' '-S -4' -lv, -- TL,-. ' ' H If f,T- C '- f- 1 .'. -v . 4 -f va- - f- -:':',s.:e:f vii-ve -.fax-w.,:f-x-':-1f H, -Tj f fsg-'ls' is -ii.:-f-V 'r Q- f K -FT'-N ,af 'um--rf'fL'T: fl' f'rf-'Tris' Junior Achievements

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We Present The Junior Class 4 1- 'f'---'Q-w .71 1:15-'sr'-,x ,141-f---1 'ci-if -ifighi-,-A.g,ag ',..g-14-C-1iLqg,, -.3-1,1..,5,.-EJ,--6,1:i..,g,s,g.f,, f,i,5,,,.5..-,-..., ,fm 1. . .x 1,..1,g,,.-eg.-51-ggx mi M, ,,,l..5..v..,,-,, ,l,.,..c,-,.., ,,.., M. V -I ' 'f 1 .2-1211 -.3 --auf' 'Y' iw- s1 f'A'.-1' ' -'U Li.-'s-' U 1E7'f1 :: f if E 1,3',: :-Wflzv ,-j . IF,-. J 11'-' '-'-'nl'--'ix'-:Y- -'Z1'.i 4 193 'uf F-wif '- -'74,- .'1.1 J 'ELI-Z.. F-1 f3'. C-f -fl,-'1'- fill 'g'-V'n'15l5g2f7 -T' wg-,'Qi2 l'f'f Ue 5 f ? 4 1' ' TU'.f-.Q Q4'? ','1fY' :':- at - L?,'gf'.5Qt'wr.i1b2i- S ,gnfgigigygti -v 'wigg,:,g'Q2ifQ--:ie-5-2,-1agyag-it 'CZ '-s t' - - 4:- ' ' ' - A 51 ' ,N 1 f- Yr- ' - - Tire -ef..a..s, ' - - ' :1f '-v V M' ' , - - - 's -- '- - -,s.---et' , -,La 1- s...gRv-4131.5--.r-.,. JRxsf?f, ,...-a-'J:?g s.. , , m.,, :. f-. - A. - Q ...r .a sw ,' 15?--ss'-of fSrk+aa9, We zfffzz-J' sffzeef-.-is.1r+::2Ess'f :a21Ev,fwf2r-- ff:-.I-fee'-:fx-.fees 1.:-frrf-:si -fer 2' A sf: -- if-fPHa,:.:-r-5?-'lee.-Qs:a-Qftsivfffqs '0'?'?'.-..1n -119.5-YF-If '. Jstfieav- ffig-tif-?fL?f5?Q:j5g?-F5i1??4.:,r?i5fr-Eli?5'tT':-if :ZA-:Y-r'1'1 -iii?-211514-5?C1???if:f2f 1i?S52-Zhi? .3':fEf3i3- 11: r if-fe f1,FiflffZfff ii' At last the Class of l939 had attained the delightful position of being upper- classmen. Their cares were thrown to the wind, as they started a new chapter of their school life in Ligonier High. As juniors they had an opportunity to take business training and to study chemistry in addi- tion to the regular aca- demic subjects. The courses were varied for some of them by studying music and art or by work- ing in the shop, They dis- covered relaxation from tedious studying in the physical education classes. Miss Marshall and Mr, Ross attempted to keep their unruly spirits under control in homerooms Five ,--- ., f-, K... - -. -gig QW .x.,,.V.z,,: -1 A-ji.: ..,,.V Q V- and Eight. OFFICERS President---EDIJII-3 Si RICKLER Vice President- -J UNIOR SNYDER Secretary- --MARY JANE WYLIE FFYCHSUFCF-'MARY E. WELLER Not only have they distinguished themselves adviser. then delivered it to They have worked in- dustriously to earn money so that they can make a trip to the Worlds Fair in New York in l939. Class dues yielded a steady in- come for the fund, Pro- ceeds from Growing Pains, the successful class play produced before Thanksgiving, added a con- siderable sum to the sav- ings account. After the excitement of holding a class play subsided, their interest was again aroused when rings were selected and fingers measured for correct sizes. Their trea- surer, Mary Elizabeth Weller, begged and cajoled money from them by every possible means and Miss Dickinson, the class as well-informed students, but also have partici- pated in school activities. Robert jenkins and Bill Lohr have proved to be real marksmen in the shooting matches held between Ligonier and other schools. For the first time in Ligonier High School, a junior, Victor Hantz, has served as captain of the football team. Bob Ramsey was one of the high scorers on the Senior Varsity bas- ketball team and George Burns was a star player on the junior Varsity team. Mr. Rushworth dis- covered an efficient librarian for the music de- partment in Marian Ross and presented her with a letter for loyal services. As an enthusiastic and convincing speaker, Imogene Kinsey was a val- uable member of the debating squad. The Publi- cations could always rely on Kenneth Buell and William McColly for original feature write-ups. Looking back over the years events, they re- member the keen rivalry that existed between Rooms 5 and 8. To claim their championship, Room 5 points to their winning the Mountaineer Subscription contest and harboring three class officers as well as sponsoring the Oakite Question Bee in assembly. Nevertheless Room 8 boasted of their Christmas tree-a small branch of pine, sprouting from an ink bottle. They had a genius too. The student, who had the bright idea of taking the door of Room 8 from its hinges when the knob wouldnt work, ranks with Newton and Galileo. Alas! how often genius is unappreciated. just before the end of the school term the juniors sponsored the annual junior-Senior prom as a farewell to those whose leadership they will soon assume. They hope to be able to maintain the standards left them.

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Sophomore Experiences Mr. Rushworth, Mr. Y g Pershing, and Miss Cross -ffl 1-ff stood at their homeroom 9 doors August 31 to wel- T come back to school the C sophomores, who were no longer babes in the woods. They had be- come sophisticated enough to be amused at the lost, strayed, and frightened freshmen. The rivalry among the three sopho- more homerooms was high. Dick Noel proved himself a persuasive s a l e s m a n in Room I0 during the Moun- taineer Campaign, but he Nl, was outstripped by Betty McKelvey in Room 13. With the assistance of Mr. Pershing that room, at- taining l00Q, received the Hershey kisses, At Christmas time gifts were exchangedg the most popular ones, creeping baby dolls, showed that the sophomores were still in- fantile. Not only was there competition in the home- rooms but also in the various classrooms. Miss Dickinson offered lollypops to those who could recite perfectly the square table. In English class there was rivalry between the girls and boys in dramatizing 'TA Tale of Two Cities . When Mary Lou Naugle was portraying Miss Pross she gave james Freeman, Mr. Lorry, such a shove that he landed on the floor. It has never been dis- covered who was more surprisedfMary Lou or jim , The sophomores became greatly inter- ested in biology. Among other projects they work- ed for nearly two weeks making microscope slides. Many of these turned out so successful that they egg. ,. 1 5 as-.... Wk ?. OFF ICERS President-Blu. CHR1sNiaR Vice President-ALTA SNYDER SCCYCIHFY-JAMES FREEMAN Treasurer-BOB WYUE were placed on permanent File. The sophomore class was well represented in extra- curricular activities by star musicians, travelers, actors, and athletes. Mar- 5 garet Martens was chosen to play in the All-Western State Orchestra at Mun- hall, while jane Mclntyre was a delegate to the Penn- sylvania State Press As- sociation Convention at Hershey. Allan Kallman made a jovial jester in the Christmas drama, At the Court of King Arthur , The star athlete of the sophomore class was Char- les Donato, who scored more baskets in the League Games than any other Ligonier player. Mr. Rushworth, in organizing the first drum major class, selected seven sopho- mores who met weekly to practice the art of swinging the baton. Being carefree sophomores has resulted in numerous happy and disastrous experiences. From their leaders, the seniors, they have re- ceived sympathetic advice and excellent examples of leadership and achievement on all occasions, Probably Anna jane Mull, who for a day sub- stituted as their English teacher, could best de- scribe their strange antics and rash words from the viewpoint of a senior. However, they will remember the Class of 1938 as their loyal friends, and attempt as upperclassmen to live up to the standards which the present seniors have set, The general sentiment of the Class of 1940 is that they have two interesting years of study, activity, and pleasure ahead of them. 4111-hr ..--' -'Ja 'L-----.U 1:1 -. -. :L --.1:f. w..'- ' -1 -. Z.--1' . -2 '.. .- i.:.-4.,.,- , Q'.,fc,-L4,'- -v .. -' ..----fa-use-wmv .3-. i -1'-4.-..-14..-,-.-.-.-.. ,..---i .1 .x,,f,,i .y,l.rf5,-,Lf--'fag'-r QA. SL,i:gy?'.,o.1-is Q03 5-51,3-V 5. n57E7X?p3 mga-.-1g':.3,f-.-Altixi' J-fP 'f-4 , 3'4',fg-7,4rr.-a.:-vi-:ej L?.v3'1.', .Q.wmv- Z-gQ, ::Gf:'-, 13 'hi-fur. we-fl-ft:4gf1,:fP 24, E 3.3 52 'iQ1Sg.gy.-v Air- - J.. ihfflqt-E9 1:f, I 6mKfi3':'5?'g1.1 -Q vif1 'f-,igfif fyvi- 2 gg, z 33 -' '- , '- - - ' c - - . '- -- -, '. FW '-9153 ' Z' '. .Za-h -isa.-.14-be - G'5 '. A'v ggvt gg' -r - 1 -2 :cf ' ' - ez. - -s -- 114 -..-4,:.'gF-.fg- - .. Q,-5-'P --, 1.5554 , J'1'f'-2 ,A , 'sy ... - -- - - ' A ' , ,. .M 'I' 4 : 'T '-.'1'.-mx-Q. -fS,'fE- . .- - ma, '45 J-fc 'M fi'?-ff?-flvie-',-'trivia 563:02 -'-tiff?-Ha-,:f'?L? zZ' 31332 U4f.3i:,1 -- w4P'-YJ-'iii-?.Ew'E!- 1fgQEr::2.13M'.i''kafajly-f-1f:P'kQ..-f -V .,'3'-2 Style -- r - ..-.,--,.,.,-,J 5,1 -,-. - ,,.-of ,,--,: - 5 t - -517-..,,,v.-N-7 -5. ge., gn... .-- '-. .N . .---'rl H 1-13--.. -., -3 .y 'f-.: .-'tm-. ,-4,,,'-.g ,-.. 1 4w 1- -'1'f' v..-,. ' ff. '+ 'l-1 5f3'1f-Efir-if--es:I,,3e.-?vffgtwhiefe.-52551 '2 'f1.-.Z,SYS.1 '-'?T-Q:Fg:i-T35'5?-if- :Q -ia g,.?,Ij-'?:'iffI'1j T if ?7n:azf-1-zf-E Sophomore Saga