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

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Sophomore Saga W 'fn-A if - 's-m'1.-fm.-1---.wwf-.4-NWA --my V. -:ie ILgwwf.-,-.W-f.ffi--wi,-i,f....af,Q,.f,..f1,.,,,,+.,.vM-sr-4- ,,, ,.,.,.,,... ,.. Vw, - . ,ed - ,.,,.,.,,-,-,g ,M-4,---i ,- ,V avi Y '.,,, - ., , ,l l, .n , . V up ,.p,r,,-9122 Y N X fm-flora 4+ -i3l1:1,i'mY'7Qf'Q,'-HJ. av ,fi wwwff-15:-'w -f-eMs- X Jw .sr rw? ff: deff-tll5i'hlXf'E?ir 5- i fl i ' 2 ' i ,jg My 1: V. Sig-Y,1g.'a,1,.,J,4,-,-11,fo,,355-,,gj gf,i1cgg1f..h::Q.5:,.a 3 -f -i-gggzqgj-.:.,l,:i'f-gs-f-914,f K., ,, K , , ..w,,,--,e . -lg., . L, I Q ., -N Willard Hunter is one of the lew who can be called a real Mountaineer-beard and all . , , Many lzaak Waltons envy the hshing ability of Violet Menoher . 4 . Jean Smiths love of horses has proved invaluable in more ways than one . . . The seriousness with which Ralph CSamsonj Queer takes his basketball is remarkable . . , We rememberwor we can't lorggetf7'Kenny Weimcr's intense curiosity . . Louise Weller is a boon companion to a certain freshman-cowboy '.., Our V338 nominee to the Ranks ol Broken Men isjoshua Long by four stitchese result ol a basketball accident , A islohn Kozar has gained pugilistic fame . . . The Class of lf-940 contains many Grace lN4oores and Lawrence Tibbetts , . . Ellen Griffith, Tom Carnes, Willard Hunter, and Bob Wylie , . all had roles in jerry ofjericho Road . F IRST CROL il? Frm! mu' Hartman. D Brant, C Ambrose, Andreychack, B lzssey. Clark, Cramer Second mu' Clifford, P. Dennison, Blair, Ferry. li Dennison, L Ankney, ll llallierly, Ciriflith, Lcdorkcy 'fhml mu' Corna, Carnes, lf lissey. Buell, Fish. P Graham, llantz, L Campbell, Baker, Berkcy. Fourth mu- Freeman, Donato, Chris- ncr, llorncr,Frable,lfelgar Harckom, Nfl Brant, D Campbell, Clisc, Donald- 5fln SECOND GROUP First mu' B llunrcr, li Hunter, lvlelnlyrc, Houpt, lserupe, llously Johnson, Kallman Second mu' Kuhns, lvlelville. Nie- Nflaster, lvlarfens, l' Vlomco, lluicli- uson, Naugle, lN4lmna, Muir Third row F lvlonico, C lklelmzirl, Kolesar, TW, lvliller, Kastner, lluslon, Long, jackson, Nlalkoch Fourih ran' Nameth, h4cKelvcy, Luther, Tvlcnoher, Kozar, A Nl lxliller, Kline, Kennedy. W' Hunier TI HRD GROUP Firxl ron' Talarovieh. MVCIITICF. Sore- sori, Wleller, I, Nicely, R Nicely, Ci Shirey. Second mir Riggs, Queer, Wlilr, Snyf der, P Nelderhiser, T. Neidcrhiser, Ray, Stoner Third mu' Taylor, lvl j Nicely Pechart. D Nicely, W'ylic. Smith, R Nicely, Perkey, Noel Fourth rmr Petrucci. Rifflc. Popp, Wluchina, Shotzbarger, and Roddy- absent 25

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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

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The First Year' . '.- 'ffl' ':'1.Q1f.'l'., 'ifI:f,-A -. '.-'-.'1. Lak..-.---'.i. -., 5. f'.x-'f,1J5.,,c,-ff -L..-,.,,,gg-1' -.-.1-. g,.k', A, 4, f ,. . ,,...x1,,, -., .Y .L.g4t.g, . '- A, : -,..,x. .gs - 0,11 .. -, ,. xg. f, - f. ., . , .,, , I, . . wg, 'Z-Q-45:5-S-'gr at-51.-' gg s,,.iXw,-J ,-'f,f,.5.-ff 1-1.:',,uy -'vm-Q 5.- gtg-' haf mfg,-, 1:-gi .sg.f.--v--:-477 -l:,-5.,r -,ff--, 1 - 53142-.5-' cg ffgqg,-. vfrgg, ,Q---fre ,Q-:igxxej sr- 1.1--.amz .-', -1' '?575.1:-5 1-gg 0.-,L f . -' 5 J -5,5 Rf- .r-1:-' . -1 - .' TF'23 35w-1165, ,V - '4 ' itnf q ' . cg. c i Q, -i -- -- -1-.-f-4 -w.- 'f--1 zfkw -U a-7 . :...,. 1:..'..- .2,.,,., ma, -.- -', ' --Sty . ,.,- . .. , -, .,.-:X ' ...::i., A- -w. . .1-, f,,,:+ --, 'Jw-: 1-'T' 1' T-4: A-H r-S--T'2Y1?T?5-'Qf:'- F1'1fFf-Lf?-1125 TT7 f':1?'-'TE 4Q2 'x 3fNSi'377.'- -34-35 : i5:1?'4i'fv'5E5f',2'?.2f.' f'? '!-Q' ff9'?-- Q:-vs'I1fi'f?f2.i-iel5ff'w'3'1'3?i:T':'cs:?T6T'3f:', ?f,5ff iciigf-f73'hfaP5iTP Y--jf..iz-Q3y,.t.r3.1,ggf7t-',-A,r,-x - ,- Ng g.,-M,-.r. -w.'-----. ,tit-.ttf 1,--.-J cr, ,a-gv A, -.. Q- .N hmm ,xi-t:tang-1-1-cg5,3zg..f,,v'.--f:,33kg.. at-,- N:-.q 11. f- 1. .:t--V5 4-A-cv, 'f'f,ti,s-Q-:.4,-.Q-::','. Jfwf-,,:,:. Freshmen! Think of it! They are not green and abused any longer. They have grown up into happy, carefree sophomores with no more worries of initi- ation when those lordly senior boys frightened them half to deatheall that anxiety just to skip around the auditorium and yell their names at the top of their lungs. But just a chosen few received the really rough side of it, Bill Anthony and Harry Crawford didn't seem to enjoy it so much. At the end of this assembly they truly felt as proud of their Alma Mater as the upper- classmen. After having been fully initiated into U a--- 'J-. 9 ere , fx:-v: -5-1-45:11.144,-C,-if:vg--:-L-55w,-?j-.,.'l5sg-iLjQ,1i..'1gff'-, -C.-as-,5,rg:.5v'jc:,,hj?'i.,3,j1-, '-,Q-373.-:L--Z. :gg gef-4-L-j-,qqQ-Q2'?1?.:g.'j,--,gtg-1-,:'L.N-'12 ,V ,,.,-.,.,....,,-, OFFICERS President---BiLi.Y Fi'1c:Hko Vice President--JAMES BAN-gs Secretary- -ELoRENc:E MENOHER Treasurer-Bitt. GASKN dance. Under the direction of Miss Gregg the Frosh helped to paint the back- ground for the Christmas drama and to decorate the auditorium windows with attractive yuletide sym- bols. The Youthful Eroshu, gallantly beginning a new experience, met many ob- stacles, book reports, pro- jects, and debates over- took them before they knew what had happened, Each student did his best and honestly began to en- joy writing book reviews and making medieval castles and weapons. Of course, they could not have done this themselves, but with the help of Miss school life, it wasnt long until there were fresh- men representatives in all organizations. During the year the freshman class attendance and interests have varied. To share their ex- periences, Bill Taylor, way out in Colorado, heard of this class and came to join it. Eddie Mc- Manama and Carroll Provins, unlike Bill Taylor, tired of school and took short vacations in the hospital. The Youthful Froshu entered school activities with great zeal. Bob Burger, their most inquisitive and talkative i'lfrosh , will make an eloquent debater. Chorus and Culture Club have drawn the talented musical stars to the gymnasium and auditorium, joan Zercher, Bill Freeman, and a great many other song- sters who wished to strengthen their vocal cords naturally joined the Chorus. Others went to the Culture Club to teach their shoe-box feet how to Martin they succeeded in passing this crisis with honors. In the laboratory future scientists tested the theories outlined in science experiments. Ro- man boats, houses, notebooks, and perfect vo- cabulary test papers appeared in the Latin class- room. Miss Dickinson entertained a selected few at algebra teas at four o'clock now and then. Erom tiny Lena Monico to tall Lawrence l-lauger, all 'iYouthful Froshu realized the help given them by their homeroom advisers, Mrs. Urch, Miss Keffer, and Miss Gregg. They have seen one hundred and fifteen Greenies safely through this first difficult year in high school. Next year the Class of 1941 hopes to be back in full force to start the new year as sophomores with a bang! Very few students have deserted them this year so if no more leave them, they will have the largest class in high school.