Laurel Valley High School - Laurel Yearbook (New Florence, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1966 volume:

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' :x X -..3.-1 1 ' I E r L 'f' 11 Judy Williams . . Naida Karoly . . . Carol Craig . . . Andrea Cunningham ,A wg-X Laurel 966 Laurel Valley Junior - Senior High School R. D. 1, New Florence, Pennsylvania Volume XIV . Editor in Chief . . . . . Literary Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Madeline Darby . . . . . . Typing Editor David Mlmdorff . . . . Photography Editor Jolmwynn ,,,,,,ArtEd1tor The last act... We assemble for the final call Our script was taken in good stride, Tragedy and comedy both we played well Now we stand for the announcement, Always with us, our directors, Who confirm the role well learned. Of classical antiquity we assent: The universal theater presents More complex plays than the scene In which now we act. Our lesson learned, we claim our fame- Openlng night is successful. Now to stand the test of time, The longest run awaits us, As players we will further perform And let this world no longer be A stage of impoverished ignorance. By Naida Karoly Table of Contents A eademics Seniors 0 rgan iz atio ns Student Life A thletics Classes Senior Directory Senior In Topical Index A dvertising 4 20 40 74 94 118 132 140 141 143 N B X Q .cp '7- D 4 X 19 BOARD UF CHOOL DIRECTOR ,--Q Al ,. .Q Members of the Operating Committee:Seated: Mr. Antony Standing: Mr. Earl Cochran, Mr. Jack Treasure, Mr Bernabo, Reverend James Leitch, Mr. Tony Carosella, Albert Rager, Mr. Gerald Swatsworth, Mr. Joseph Rager, Miss Margaret Boyle Cnon memberb, Mr. Richard Wagner. Mr. Ralph Wineland. Bolivar Antony Bernabo Earl Cochran Harry Mears Jack Treasure Laurel Valley Joint School Directors L au rel Valley Merged S. Tony Carosella Anthony Catanese Frank Clawson Florence Kerr James Leitch Albert Rager Joseph Rager Roy Richardson Richard Robson Kathryn Rummel John St. Clair Edwin Shomo Gerald Swatsworth Richard Wagner Ralph Wineland planned for improved facilities Meeting every December, March, and June, the Laurel Valley Joint Board of School Directors made many significant decisions in the past year. In conjunction with the Operating Committee, which meets the third Tuesday of every month, the board took action on several important issues. The board unanimously approved an application for federal assistance under the Economic Opportunity Act. The money will be used to finance an all-out war on the reading and emotional problems which keep children from learning. The board members feel that many of these problems can be overcome with individual and specialized attention, The board also approved contracts for the construction of an athletic field and a storage garage. An agreement with Indiana State College to provide student teachers was another measure which received ap- proval. Miss Margaret Boyle, secretary to the J o1ntBoard, makes out the payroll, attends all board meetings, is responsible for the bookkeeping work, and collects the information to complete the many state forms. Reverend James Leitch-president of the Joint Board, Mr. Tony Caroseua-chairman of me Joint Operating Miss Margaret Boyle--secretary to the J olnt Board, and Committee, look over the treasurer's report. 3 5 i l Mr. John D. Jack, Supervising Principal This familiar smiling face is that of Mrs, Irene L, Beard. Supervising the many phases of the elementarypro- gram keeps her busy. Checking teachers ' attendance reports , arranging educational meet- ings, handling the bus sched- ule, and conferring with par- ents are just a few of a supervisor's duties. Somehow Mrs. Beard finds the time to speak before many organizations request- ing her services. The student body and faculty will long re- member the bright spot Mrs. Beard's humor created in their day and the prime ex- ample of mannerly conduct she maintains at all times. Mrs. Beard, a graduate of Indiana State College and the University of Pittsburgh, holds B. S. in Ed. and M, of Ed. degrees. ADMI I TRATOR provtded Controlling the deals of the Laurel Valley Joint School System is Mr. John D. Jack, an educator who has worked very hard to bring Laurel Valley afine education- al system. He has the great responsibility of the welfare, the education, and the super- vision of seventy-three professional and non-professional employees and 1519 stu- dents. This great task presents many duties for the chief administrator. Some of the more pertinent ones are presenting the budget to the Board, examining new text- books and visual aids, inspecting buildings and arranging for their care and main- tenance, and determining school policy. Mr. Jack frequently observes both teachers and students in classroom situations in order to deliberate on new techniques and teaching methods, Mr. Jack holds Masters degrees from the University of Michigan and Penn State University. Mr. Jack, re- spected by student body and faculty alike, resides in New Florence with his lovely wife. Mrs. Irene L. Beard, Elementary Principal leadership for educational achievement An important person in the life of every high school student is the principal. Mr. Pickup, in addition to his regular duties, gladly consults with students and discusses a.ny problems that may arise, He enjoys working with the Student Council in organizing the extracurricular program. His regular duties include the supervision of the course of study, recommendations to the Board of Education on matters of improving the educational system, and preparation of the program of studies, He attempts to co-ordinate the many services that our school system offers in order to meet the real needs of the L. V. students. Well liked by both faculty and student body, Mr. and Mrs. Pickup reside in Bolivar with their three children. Mr. Pickup holds a B. S. degree from Indiana State College and an M. Ed, degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Presently he is continuing his work at the University towards his doctorate. Mr. Fred M. Pickup, High School Principal Perky Miss LindaM2.gnani- takes any task in stride, A busy and reliable secretary is Mrs. Lana Gale Even during the busiest periods, this secretary keeps L99-I3 NBVGI' 2 dal' 8065 bv Wifh0l1f her Preparing?- offlce confusion to a minimum. bulletin or school form. g LANGUAGE AR encouraged students Mrs. Elnora J. Mr. William H. Chisnell Fllcklnger Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science -f Mrs. Norma Hornack Mr. James E. Irwin Between classes Mrs. Chisnell can be seen scurrying through the Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science halls with her collection of books and papers, necessary items for her senior English classes which stress both creative writing and literary interpretation. Mr. Flickinger visits briefly with Mr. Irwin to Mrs. Hornack, speech therapist, points out to Aaron discuss some aspect of jlmior high English. Shomo the location of the vocal cords. Mr. Toy, reading instructor, is very interested in his students' ability to speak clearly. to think intelligently and imaginatively Language Arts...Through speaking, reading, listening, and writing, the English and Foreign Language Depart- ments provided a wide variety of opportunities for instruction in the arts of communication, English clas- ses studied literature, gave oral and written book reviews, wrote research papers, prepared speeches, and lis- tened to records. Students found their work carefully laid out for them in an atmosphere that challenged effort, showed them how to apply it, and gave them the satisfaction of proving their competence. This year languageclasses had- the good fortune to use a new laboratory which permitted practice of conver- sation as well as mastery of grammar. Besides Spanish, a second language, German, was added, The students en- joyed listening to recordings and using the microphones in the lab to practice correct pronunciation. 'J 'x'f'?'.. if Miss Long and Mrs. Peters practice using the consoleinthe new language lab. Miss Priscilla M Long Bachelor of Arts Mrs. Lila Peters Bachelor of Science Mr, Peter Remaley Master of Arts Mr. Bert Toy Bachelor of Science Mr. Remaley, junior English teacher, points out a significant technique about sentence construction to Steve Peters. CIE CE and MAT HEMATIC were asf 555255: 25: geggfz as me Swim :?ii5?s5: asmvf- 5195323 1 Mr. Ballas and his lab assistant, Burl Knupp, study models of various molecules and crystals. Mr. Lute concentrates on some tests he is correcting. Advanced math and trig classes are his specialities. Mr. Schaller looks over KarenBechtold's shoulder as she uses the microscope. Inquisitive Jim Carney prepares a slide. Mr. Francis Ballas Mr. Lee Kerr Mr, Roger Lute Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science inspirational departments for keen minds Mr. Kerr and Mr. Page examine the conic section and Binary counter used in the Math Department. Science and Mathematics...Science is a field for everyone and anyone who is curious about Why and how things happen, Everything that happens has been caused by something else, and part of the scientist's job is to try to understand this relation. Through instruction in biology, physics, and chemistry, startling aspects of worldwide consequence are revealed about this age of scientific advancement. The science of numbers and how they work is exciting, very much alive, and as useful and practical as any tool. Through capable teaching, the classical branches of mathematics and their most up-to-date advances take understandable form. Curriculiun offerings include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and advanced math. The curriculum at L. V. was planned so that every student received carefully guided instruction in these two challenging areas. The programs regulated the depth with which the student studied in both fields. Every individual was exposed to the basic concepts, but only his ability limited his depth of study. Mr. Mabon . . Mr. Gerald E. Page McCreery Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Mr. LeRoy D. Mrs. Lois D. Ripley Schaller Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Mrs. Ripley and Mr. McCreery study a graph representing a stock report. If a person is to function successfully in today's world, the reading and inter- preting of graphs is a vital necessity. UCIAL TUDIE developed a keeni Mr. Thomas M. Mr. Stanley E, Bryson Dohoda Bachelor of Sciencf Master of Science Geography and history are made more interesting by developing relation- ships between these fields. Mr. Hiner and Mr. Pudliner, two of L, V.'s well known members of these departments, share a common interest in their teaching areas. Along with learning to operate a car, a good driver points out to Naida Karoly and Dave Mlmdorff, senior must also know what goes on under the hood. Mr. Perian, driver ed students, some of the parts of the motor who is deeply interested in the mechanism of engines, tnterest in man's past, present, and future Social Studies...In the Geography Department courses enable students to correlate important historical events with the geography of the land. In civics classes freshmen study the historical, developmental, and operational features of our government on the local, state, and national levels. In Pennsylvania history the names of important states- men, significant dates matched with their achievements, and the facets of the state's culture are stressed. Inworld culture courses, stress is placed on the study of significant civilizations of past years. In economics and P, O. D. the nation's economy and the challenging problems facing the United States government receive careful attention. F inally, in world geography the historical periods and man's relationship to his environment are tied together. Mr. Richard H. Hiner Mr. Carl A. Perian Mr. Ernest Pudliner Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science 1 Lights outl Quiet everyone! are familiar words Seniors will long remember the interesting discus- around 212. Mr. Bryson makes history come to life sions led by Mr. Dohoda in P. O, D. classes.-As coach and through the use of many historical films. junior high guidance counselor, many students have bene- fited from his leadership and his counselling. SPECIALIZED DEPART E T i provided l Mr. Jerry Allen Bachelor of Science Mrs. Dorothy Bennett Bachelor of Science Mr. Kenneth P. Jones Bachelor of Science Miss Janet E. Knupp Master of Science In Special Education, Mr. Jones develops the potential abilities of his students to permit them to live successfully in today's world. 4' K Home Ec. instructors, Mrs. Spory and Mrs. Bennett, always Seniors often confer withMlssKnupp, guidance take a special interest in teaching the teen-agers to sew. The girls counselor, about college admission or future em- selected a variety of both patterns and materials for their clothing ployment problems. projects. educational and practical training for all Mr. Pahach, wood shop instructor, demonstrates the Mrs. Mabon and Mr. Sutter operate the gestetnerin the band saw to Mr. Allen, metal shop instructor. machine room. Special Education...Students learn to live with others and to cope with problems that they will have to face during life. This group studies English, mathematics, as well as social studlesg and they also learn to develop a sense of responsibility so vital in adult living. Homernaking...The homemakers enroll in two main courses, sewing and cooking. To become talented cooks, the girls learn to prepare well-rounded menus containing food nutrients. The students also make clothes for themselves and others. Business Education,..Classes in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business mathematics, business English, junior business training, salesmanship, business law, and clerical practice form the basis of this course of study, Students learn of the job opportunities, the job requirements, and the importance of their jobs. Industrial Arts...In wood and metal shops and mechanical drawing classes boys learn to weld, to turn out beautiful pieces of furniture, and to master mechanical drawing techniques for use in the engineering field. Mrs. Mildred L, Mabon Bachelor of Science Mrs. Mollie R. SDOTY Bachelor of Science Mr. Andrew Pahach Bachelor of Science Mr. Edward W. Sutter Master of Science MU IC, ART, and the LIBRARY Mrs. Bauman, well known both as an artist and an instructor, helps teen agers develop their talents and skills. Mrs. Lowry, school librarian, stamps new books that have just come in. Because research in many areas is so pertinent to the acquistion of knowledge, Mrs. Lowry combines organization with efficiency. Miss Mc.Kinney's smiling face is well known around L. V. as she continually works to keep each student healthy, happy, and peppy. Mrs. Joaxme Miss Jean Mr. Eugene Mr. Wayne Bauman Elder Gorirossi Mr. Duane Hall Howard Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science added pleasure to the goals of youth Art...Art instruction encourages students to create, observe, and express their thoughts with pencil or brush. The students also aquire knowledge about famous painters. Library...Here students find reference and critical materials needed for themes and other assignments. The library is truly an important section of the high school. Music...In band and chorus students are acquainted with music of various types. Each year outstanding programs are pre- pared for Christmastime and for the spring concert. Physical Education...Gym and health classes permit students to grow mentally and physically. Good sportsmanship as well as co-operation is stressed. Teams par- ticipate in snowball, football, basketball, volleyball, softball, and wrestling contests. Mrs. Thelma M. Miss Rebecca Lowry McKinney, R.N, Master of Arts Master of Letters Mr. Hall and Mr. Gorlrossl, music supervisors, are having a friendly talk before the next class. Miss Elder, a new teacher at L. V. this year, and Mr. Howard, always have lots of energy for putting the gymnasts through their paces. 9 . A Qx ij DENNIS WAYNE BERNABO Denny Bol1var Commercial L1kes sports better than Current Events...plays the out- field chorus and band participant...wil.l be remembered for his paragraphs 1n English class...a fine sax ophon e LINDA KAY BOTTEGAL Rundi Seward Academic Excels in all subjects dresses in vogue...drives ababy blue convert supports the team...an impish laugh... makes her own fash1ons big brown eyes...a prima dona ' 0 will attend college an excellent student. REBECCA ANN BRANT Becky Fairfield Township Commercial Plans to be a secretary pastime is loafing...pet peeve is conceited people likes p1zza...favorite personalties are Elvis Presley and Ann Margaret...enjoys the atmosphere VICKI LYNN CAVANAUGH Vick New Florence Commercial Petite 'n pretty sp1r1ted cheerleader...always in a hurry host of friends wheels a big convertible...easi1y lost in crowds conscientious student...fun to be with. DENNIS WAYNE CLAWSON Dog Bolivar Academlc sunny d1spos1t1on plays golf with Ed protests week assignments TV star Do itl one of LV's top stu- CAROL JEAN CRAIG Carol New Florence Academic Prefers watching television to homework plans to be a secondary teacher motto 'If at first you don't succeed, try try agaml a book worm supported team by reg- In every phase 0 education Seniors WAYNE LEWIS BAIRD Wayne R. D. 1, Bolivar Academic One like no other...enjoys hunti.ng, skiing and horseback riding...collects salary from a dairy farm...1oiters at Ligonier Lanes...corruptible cowlick...was once mistaken for Ringo. KAREN BECHTOLD Kak Bolivar Academic Crying blue eyes...vibrant cheerleadermremembered for her outgoing p e r s o n al it y. ..frequent fits of laughter... lasagna and black olives are best...never at a loss for words...will make a pretty co- ed. search for truth and knowledge ANDREA CUNNINGHAM Ham New Florence Academic A peppy majorette...enjoys Italian food...fond of physics ...a loyal friend...hates lipstick...very conscientious stu- dent...top-notch babysitter...good taste for clothes...co1- lege bound...an eyeful. DAVID CRAMER Dave Seward General Dave's favorite subject is study hall...just ask him any- thing about agriculturempizza is one of his favorites... history he can do w1thout...w1l1 join up with Uncle Sam. -'-M+.a.,,i A... An enjoyable break in a senior's day may be attending a pep rally. Vicky Cavanaugh-senior cheerleader, Dennis Clawson, Andrea Cunningham, Rebecca Brant, and Carol Craig--comment on the pep signs urging the Rams on to victory. MADELINE JEANNETTE DARBY Darby Seward Commercial Dislikes people who bother her when typing...enjoys working...p1a.ns to be an executive secretary for a law f1rm...Regional III President of FBLA...added her energies to the work in the machine room. HARRY DAVIS New Florence close to home...thinks spaghetti is tops...man scene for every situation... plans to join the Army. Hershel General Enjoys being close to the soil...mighty hunter...sticks on the Academic Seniors are authorities ani MARTHA LOUISE DAVIS Marty R, D. l, New Florence Vocational Best square-dancer for miles around...dislikes rainy week ends...collects an arsenal of magazinesmenjoys reading and history classes...spaghetti is a favorite... gym class enthusiast. TERRY LEE DECKER Terry New Florence Technical-Academic Pastime is playing g'uitar...also plays trombone...co1lects coins...a mn guy to know...capable baseball manage r... noted for the black and bruised truck...p1ans to be an instrumentation technician. KENNETH PARKER DICK Ken New Florence Academic District disc-jockey...likes to wind out the jawa...out- standing athlete...can turn on the charm...a favorite of the faculty...apple happy...keen. sense of humor and a noted scho1ar...sizeab1e smile. ROBERT LLOYD DICK Bob New Florence Academic Most remembered for his writing samples...can be found in front of a mirror...don't take his comb...Da.iry Nook promotermattractive blue eyes...the athletic type...fun 81131- DAROLD DUNCAN Mingo Seward General Pet peeve is history...favorite pastime is cars...plans to own a Corvette convertible...hobby is goofing off... motto-- Live the way you like, but have fun ...llkes steak. MARTHA JANE EDWARDS Eddi New Florence Commercial A blonde with green eyes...de1ights in horseback riding... collects stampsmfavorite actor is Peter Brown...a nat- ural for basketballmfavorite gathering place is in front of Whyte's house. ELLEN C. FITZPATRICK Ellen Seward Commercial Has mastered shorthand and typing...enjoys playing bas- ketba1l...displays a sweet smile...televi.sion is a favorite pastime...has self-confidencemdislikes two-faced people .,hopes to get a job. BRENDA FLECKER Brenda R. D, 3, Ligonier Vocational Going, going, gone...a lovable nut...big, brown eyes... in- hales chocolate milkshakes...dances up a storm...good class promoter...health office helper...a second Betty Crocker. 66Macbeth and 6'The e urn 0 he Nan ,' CANDICE FLICKINGER Candy West Bolivar Commercial-Academic That Liz Taylor look...long, black ha.ir...active cheer- leader...11ves at Magnani's...1ikes to dance...plans to at- tend college...co1lects boyfriends...sweet as candy. LINDA L. FULCOMER Linda Fairfield Township Academic A quiet girl...pet peeve is giving talks...hobby is sewing ...favorite pastime is watching te1evision...prac t i c e s good study habits...wi1l al w ays lend a h an d...a n ot e d scholar. MARY LOUISE GAMBLE Weesie R, D. 1, New Florence Vocational Weesie outwits all the senior gals...a gracious hostess... traveled throughout the U. S .... don't talk to Weez before lunchl...a stylish dresser...unca.nny ability to be caught ta.lking...drives a Carmen Ghia. DONALD REX GARLAND Rex Bolivar Commercial Popular president of FBLA...can be found in the machine room...pa.ls with Dave and Greg...expert bowler...hopes to become a Certified Public Accountant...drives a '56 Plymouth. . .uncanny memory. is Ar I .41 1 1 J , 1 ,a Martha Davis and Brenda Flecker, who can enjoy more Rex Garland, Darold Duncan, Martha Edwards, and Ellen leisure time because of the dishwasher, load plates as Fitzpatrick Observe their WOI'k- Seniors acquire a deep appreciation SALLY KAY GARLAND Sally R. D. 1, Bolivar Vocational Left school before graduation. ROGER DALE GATES Zeke St. Clair Township Academic Suave and cool is he...plays a mean trumpet...sings and swings...hunts the ridge inside out...can be found at a certain farm...pals with Prisk...makes a fast get-a-way. l Mr. Page is known for clearing the halls and stopping student antics. Here Sam Howard, John Grady, Scott Horrell, Ron BONNIE GEYER Bon Seward Commercial Is addicted to te1evision...collects stamps...favorite food is pizza...a friendly personality...a warm and likeable gal ...Bon visited our nation's Capitol...enjoys bookkeeping. MIKE GORMAN Mike Seward Teclmical-Academic Collects troubles...spends leisure hours working on his record player...only guy with triplet spea.kers...enjoys dating...dislikes to take tests...wi1l wear the Air Forc e blue. IV JOHN J. GRADY J.J. R. D. 1, New Florence Academic Quiet and shy...a handsome new guy...favorite color is legal tender green ...peaches'n cream complection... J.J. can be distinguished by his vowel sounds...col1 e ge bound,..a promising yoimg businessman. GLADYS LOIS GROSS J 06 R. D. 1, New Florence Academic A friend to all...outstanding ath1ete...p1ans to be phys-ed instructormpretty blonde with a devilish laugh...exp e rt skier...enjoys trips to Deep Creek...loves life. of life and other human beings H111 Gerald Horvath, and Todd Huey en- counter Mr. Page as they hurry to beat the bell for their next class. JAMES SCOTT HORRELL Ed R. D. l, New Florence Academic Deepringing voice...cool pool shark...a flair for madras ...golfs with Dog.. .a fatuous f1irt...motivates with ,mo-ped ...exercises persuasive powers...pre-dental aspi rant... exceptional infielder...a dear lad. GERALD WILLIAM HORVATH Gerry R. D. 1, New Florence General Stalks the ridge...plays the radio...di slikes girls that smoke...A-1 mechanicmvisited the World's Fair...looks great in red...creates fine products in wood shop. SAMUEL HOWARD Sambo R, D. 1, New Florence General Part-time store clerk...pet peeve is school...favorite pastime is driving around...plans to join the Navy...fa- vorite food is spaghetti...Sambo is tall in spirit. J. TODD HUEY Chewy St. Clair Township General Collecting gims is a main interest...remembered for long blond hair...a favorite of the gir1s...whips up tasty pizza omelets...a mighty hunter... plans to see the wor1d...quiet but quick. BONNIE LOU HALL Gomer Bolivar Commercial A sincere, considerate person...pet peeve is homework... hobby is sewing...spends time watching television... Motto-- Don!t sweat over it ...enjoys banana splits and milksha.kes...a quiet, likeable gal. ROBERT HILL Happy Seward General Hap earns money loading coal for Frank...a fervent hunt- er...enjoys talking with his friends...leader of the Seward gang...has a yen for pop...a happy-go-lucky guy. To preserve our liberties and to extend JAMES LEON HURT Jizz New Florence Academic A notable intellect...sports enthusiastmcertified Walden criticmcollegiate to be...known for saddistical comments ...mathematical wizard...sees things through... Don't bet on it! JANIS SUE HUTCHISON Hutch New Florence Vocational Capers in the Corvairmbeautician to be...styles hair for free...spends Friday nights at the Red R oo s te r...spar- kling brown eyes...favorite dance partner of many guys. NAIDA L. KAROLY Naid New Florence Academic The only human faster than the speed of light...unpredict- able...0rganlzes everybody...a simple, nut... traveled a- broad...spazl...distinguished scho1ar...Vice-President of the Student Council. DONNA LEE KASTNER Duck West B01lV2.I' Vocatignal Dislikes people who think they know it all...plans to at- tend an art school...constantly chatteringmgood portrait artist...enjoys driving the family car...a friend to all. At L, V, the library is a very popular place. Students from all sections use the excellent materials p r ovide d to help them in their acquisition of kn owl e d g e. H e r e Debbie Kokoruda, Dave Kelly, Donna Kastner, and Skip Kinsey are pictured at the card catalogue. reedom to all are goals of Senwrs NORMAN CHARLES KAUFMAN Norm New Florence Academic Pleasant, pleasing, Norm...a good sport in every fi el d... amiably lends homework...a natural horseman..always a true friend...great sketching ab1lity...knows no enemies. DAVID ELLIOT KELLY Mush Seward General Mush dislikes skinny girls...ls remembered for his friendliness...can be found in shop...p1ans to join the A v-mv .lnniovs loafing at Red'S... Do what vnu do well MARY M. KERR Mary West Bolivar Commercial Merry, merry, Mary...a1ways full of fun...quick temper ...easily flares and easily laughs...Jess is best...abhors rising before lunch time...p1ans to join Marine Corps. SANDRA KAY KERR Sandy Seward Academic Gone but not forgotten...transferred to Westmont Hilltop High. WILLIAM M KINZEY Sklp New Florence General Stiff competition for Paul McCartney has his own cycle electric guitar long straight hair one of the Raymen BETTY LOU KLINE Klink Seward Commercial Very industrious worker favorite pastime is reading member of the machine room gang noted scholar joys typing a star at badminton Kllnk can do without small talk a very pleasant gal DEBORAH KATHARINE KOKORUDA Debbi Seward Vocational Only her hairdresser knowsl...plays the organ...0bjects 'to bossy people...big brown eyes...huge supporter of the great Senior C1ass...can boast of many fr1ends...a skilled seamstress. SHERYL PAULINE LaMANTIA Sheryl New Florence Commercial Fashionable dresser...unmarred complexion...quiet airs but witty ways...dependable gal...likes Italian fQod...Youth Center ci rc ul ato r...chums with Gloria...R e gi on al III FBLA winner in Shorthand I...accepted at Robert Morris. K 29 Seniors stand read to serve in MARY ANN B, LAZAROWICZ Witchy Babe R. D. 1, New Florence Vocational Unique...pretty grey eyes...remembered for well modu- lated voice...expert cook...hostess of many part1es...en- joys playing girls' basketballmplans to join the Waves. MARYLOU LUDWIG Sister Seward Commercial A natural beauty...member of a large family...interested in student affairsmstands up and speaks her mind...pet peeve is boys who speed...a winning smile and gracious ga1...known for her solo work with the chorus. CAROL SUE LUTHER West Fairfield on week ends. Carol Academic Co-ordinated and b1ithe...pretty head majorette...tremors on trombone...squeals with de1ight...brains to spare... able leader...vivacious...lover of Dogs...dislikes study THOMASENE LYNCH Tomi Seward Commercial Petite blonde...dis1ikes conceited peoplemfavorite past- times are dancing and listening to radio...might be a beautician...1ikes to read a good book...favorite color is brown...favorite gathering place is above the tracks. SYLVIA SUE MAGNANI Susie Bolivar Academic Loquacious miss...remembered for agility in gym class... petite brunette with blue eyes...g00d algebraic interpret- er...gigg1es...practices sorcery...always a t t r a c t 1 v e 1 y dressed. LARRY McCAULEY Larry R. D. 1, New Florence General Twinkling blue eyes...spends idle hours at Boring's Gas Station...automobile expert...a first-rate horseman... savors steak...w1ll join the Navy and see the world. GLORIA JEAN MCCLURE Gloria Bolivar Academic The most likely to succeed...one of LV's top-notch stu- dents...TV quiz star...like, does she have talent?...sec- ond only to Beethoven...a pretty smile on a darling gal... plans to major in music. WILLIAM JACK MCCOY, JR. Bird Fairfield Township Academic Steady customer of .Joe's...terrorizes gamelands in black '41 Pontiac sedan...r e m e mbe r e d for curly red hair... talks with a twangmvacationed at Wi1dwood...an eye for trouble and girls...the mighty hunter. an ways and use leisure time wisel LOIS McCREERY Lois St. Clair Township Commercial First place winner in Bookkeeping I in Regional III...dis- likes shrill voices...a TV addict...1oves pizz...future secretary...remembered for her quick answers and sharp wit. PAUL MCCREERY Paul St. Clair Township Technical-Academic Frequents Ligonier Lanes...tall and congenial...only seems quiet...one of two...caddies at Ross... You betI ... hunting and fishing are his favorites...fun to be with. TERRY McMASTER Mickey R.D, 1, Bolivar Academic Loiters at Ligonier Lanes...1s allergic to a1gebra...socks are taboo...enjoys sports...cutting remarks...will give a hand--so long as it's not hisl...a swell guy. SAMUEL JAMES MILLER Sam R, D, 1, Bolivar Commercial Handy helper around the home...pals with Jim and Gregg ...pleasantmattractive smile...can be found in the machine room...wi11 make a fine service man. 1 In wood shop, Sam Miller learns about planing wood from Larry McCauley, 'a student in Industrial Arts. Larry ex- plains this process, the first step in preparing wood for any project, to Thomasene 'Lynch and Mary Ann Lazarowicz. Boys in wood shop make beautifully finished coffee tables and cabinets. This is a skill and an art that these students can use throught their lives. Seniors live in the past b memor DAVID G. MUNDORFF Dave Bglivar Commercial The Leonardo da Vinci of LV...looks dear in blue...likes all kinds of sports...a quiet guy with an eye for fun... competent photographermsoaps windows annually... a likeable lad. RONALD L. NIXON Prize Seward General Enjoys a quick game of pool...has a fluorescent thumb... dislikes teachers...has seen our nation's Capito1...Dave Clark Five is tops...pla.ns to join the Air Force. MARJORIE MAE O'SHELL Marge New Florence Commercial Dislikes being called Marjorie or Margie...favorite pas- time 1s read1ng...plans to be a medical secretarymhobby is c ollecting postcards...motto-- Do as I say, not as I do. WILLIAM JOHN O'SHELL Chip New Florence Academic King of LV's musical corterie...mellow bass...keeps on dancin' a n d pranc1n'...b a sic al ly 1ntel1igent...g r e a t pinochle partner...tumbles out tones on a tuba...the joker of any deck. NORMAN RICHARD OSWALT Norm Seward Technical-Academic Remembered for famous chemistry experimentsmplans to be a metallurgistmhobbies are coin collecting, hunt- ing, and fishingmfavorite gathering place is Gorm1sh's Confectionerymenjoys eating french frie s and sub- marines. RON A . PETROSKY Ron Seward General Enjoys creating art p r oj e c t s...bu1lds m o del s.. .fi n d s w a l k 1 n g relax1ng...has an interest in guns...b e lie v e s Robinson Crusoe led an ideal l1fe...l1kes to be cl o s e to the soil. ..wil1 farm someday. FRANCIS JAMES PRISK JR. Simon St. Clair Township Technical-Academic Drummer-a-go-go...indispensable to the D an c e Band... outstanding pitching ab 1 l 1 t y...eff1c1ent Ross b u sb o y... rough outdoorsman...a tough looker...caddies at Rolling Rock...one of the Raymen. GEORGE POTTS Junior Seward General Expresses himself well with oils.. .fa s c 1 n a t e d by th e colors of l1fe...thinks things through...a quiet lad...pal s with Andy...works for Frank...jack-of-all-trades. as they dwell in the future b hope ALAN RAGER ' Al New Florence Technical-Academic Dashing and debonair...long black hair...t rav e 1 e d over 18,000 miles to schoo1...easi1y detoured...smooth dancer, fast talker...will set up a penthouse as his bachelor pad ...vacations at Wildwood, N.J. JAMES E. REED Chirp St. Clair Township Academic Great go1fer...handsome guy...noncha1ant--in and out of class...swings with the Dance Band...the Al Hirt of LV... an amiable classmate...high I. Q...great expectations. GENEVIEVE MARY REVEN Gen Bolivar Commercial Likes sw 1 mming, sewing and readingmdislikes bother- some people...p1a.ns to enter s e c r e ta r i al field...third place winner in regional FBLA shorthand c onte st...wi11 be remembered as one of the machine room gang...a very sincere lass. JAMES B. RHOADES Conch New Florence Academic Dependable football a.nd basketball manager...s o u r c e of great historical irrformationwpotential politician...plan s to further his education...scaled Pike's Peak...sports Palooka ha1rcut...w1tty and wlse...a likeable lad. ill!! 4-,iv 'fi I feel pretty, oh so pretty qulps Queen Francis P ri sk. The band roorn is the scene of m any m 1 s c hiev ou s Admiration of his beauty is reflected in the approving .shenanigans during band camp. smiles of loyal subjects Chlrp Reed a.nd Chip O'Shell. L. V. Seniors are mature individuals ELLA ROBY Ella West Bolivar Commercial Likes to collect and listen to records...prefers English to history...motto is Is that so? ...can be found at Ligonier Youth Center...always thoughtful and willing to help. PATRICIA LOUISE ROWLAND Pat R. D. 1, New Florence Commercial Pet peeve is people who don't fini sh what they start to say...p1ans to be a bookkeeper or practical nurse...recent travels include trips West and to Canada...always smiling ...enjoys study hall. KAREN J. RITENOUR K9-T911 R, D. 1, New Florence Commercial Known for her dimplesmfavorite gathering place is at Dean's...always hurries home to get into the mailbox... pet peeve is two-faced people...favorite hobby is bowling. BARRY ROBERTSON Abbfif Bolivar Technical-Academic Likes tuning up the Ford A ...p1ans to be a metallurgi- cal technician... Torque it, would youI ...de1ivery boy at LaMantia's...Creek road accident in his VW was quite a scare...a handsome lad. DAVID ROBINSON Cannonball Bolivar g General Jack-of-all-trades...pals with Mr. Pahach...works on his '54 Mercury...1ikes to sleep in...quiet and shy... When in doubt, punch 'em outI ...wil1 join the Armed Forces. PATRICIA LEE ROBSON Rib St. Clair Township Academic A capricious lass with rainbow hair...sharp wit...enj oy s teaching Daisy tricks...notorious P, J. partiesmreliable and conscientious...rendevous at Ross...col1egian to be... prone to make fouls. Happy Birthday, dear Beecher... sing out Ted Pat Rowland, Ella Roby, Karen Ritenour, and Michele Shaftic, as Carol Rummel tries to strike the match. ith abilit to think for themselves CAROL ANN RUMMEL Rumbone New Florence Academic L. V. highsteppermbusiness school is in the future... likes Ligonier lads...c0nstant chatteringmpert blonde... competition for Mr. Page... That's not funny! ...Miss New Florence. , GLoR1A RUMMEL Glory R. D. 1, New Florence Academic A fair maiden...willowy and warm...bombs in the Chevy with Sheryl...passion for pizza...knows no enemies...lis- tens to the ra dio...quick basketball forward...pals with Gladys. THEODORE RUSIN Ted Seward Academic Tall in character...light curly hair...courteous and con- genial...has his own paper route...cycles 'round the coun- try...a great hunter and fisherman...p1ans to enter service or secure employment. DONALD SALTARELLI Don New Florence Academic Passionate play-boy...extremely handsome... R o o st e r rouser...great outdoorsmanmdistrict disc-jockey... Have car will travel ...pool s ha rk...vague sense of hu m o r... will attend college. enior birthdays are occasions for celebrations, and to dd to these festivities the girls prove their baking skills 1th their light-as-a-feather oven products. . , ff! 2 it . J GARY LYNN SELLERS Beecher New Florence Academic Attractive ladmdependable leader...al1 round a t hl e t e courteous classmate...a regular at J oe's Billard Lounge . ..earns his own. ..an industrious fellow. ..ready r e t o r t s ...remembered for beautiful deep bass voice. MICHELE EILEEN SHAFTIC Shell New Florence Vocational A gal with dimplte s...skiis: winter and summer...knits fabulous creations... Don't bug meI ...travels include the U.S...beat the drum once upon a time...always full of fun. Varied interests in extracurricular DENNIS DWIGHT SHAULIS Big Toe Seward Technical-Academic Squashes grapes in the off-season...pet peeve is sisters ...aids Smoky in stamping out forest fires...upcoming instrumentation engineer...super strength...good leader... cute as they come. LEONARD SHELLHAMMER Brute Bolivar Technical-Academic Sammy Einstein II...brilliant rnathematician...ra c e s the slide ru1e...a teacher's te ac he r...e a sy goin g guy... refuses to rise early...p1ans to attend c ol 1 e ge...builds radio circuits...is bored with English. JAMES SISITKI Si Bolivar Technical-Academic Passionate punster...a good sport...more reliable than the physics key...raises pandemonium...electronic tech- nician of tomorrow...b1g brown eyes...pleasing personal- ity. JAMES SNYDER Squeak R. D, 1, New Florence Academic Abhors rainy days...racks'em up on the LV gridiron... enjoys thirst quenchers...a South paw...pars Sliding Rock regu1ar1y...Is it true blonds have more fun?...una.ffected humor. Spending their working hours in the typing room are Nancy Thiel and James Toth. Projects must be care- fully checked and then typed in good form so that all pro- ductions can run smoothly. activities reveal talents of Seniors DAVE SOLICH Seward a frogman. JAMES T. STIFFLER Ford Acres, etc. DAVID JAMES TOTH Jim St. Clair Township Commercial Short and sweet...plans to team up with Uncle Sam...con- structs for summer sums...gets e a s i l y p e rtu rbe d by stuck-up g'1rls...enjoys wrecking cars...hides out in the machine room. SUANN WADDELL Su New Florence Academic Manipulates a Hot Merc...defies the most dignified... blonde bombshe1l...creates quips of quality...known for punctuality...mermaid of the beach ballets...c1ever and courageous...a real swinger. BOB WALLS Fairfield CAROL A. WILLIAMS R. D. 1, New Florence ...a fine seamstress...can be to be a beautician. An expert swimmer...1ikes action...hunting is a man's sport...makes money clerking in a department store... enjoys sports...pals with the Seward boys...plans to be Rides herd from atop his honda...short-tempered..,dis- likes wise guys...active 4-H'er...dependab1e and courte- ous...a willing worker...will wear his country's colors... a good looking chap...fu11 of spirit. Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet, nor driving wind, shall keep Walls' motor cycle homeI...pet peeve is rainy days ...moves at top speed...future instrumentation technician ...supports the gum industry. An enthusiastic cheerleadermtraveled to Oklahoma...she is fascinated by sea shells...a fun-loving and friendly gal Dave General Jim General LINDA J. TAYLOR Linda Bolivar Vocational Likes to bowl...plans to be a first rate housewife...dis- likes bossy people...will be remembered as always being cheerful and amiable...a willing worker and a lovely lass. NANCY LEE THIEL Nancy New Florence Commercial Tall, dark, and slender...enjoys driving the fam ily car ...will enter the bu sine s s world...good swim mer... dislikes conceited people...pa1s with V1ck...took in the F air...faithfu1 clarinetist. -f '7 Albino Technical-Academic Willie Vocational found at horse shows...p1ans Seniors reach end 0 the Rams' Trail JUDY ANN WILLIAMS I Jude New Florence Academic A fair damsel...se1dom in distress...very industrious... cautious driver...a fine studentmalways willing to lend a helping hand...did an excellent job on the Laurel...future Florence Nightingale. JAMES WOLFE Lgbg R. D. 3, Ligonier Academic-Technical Plinks on the guitar...a numismatist...demon on wheels... pals with Snyder...a hunter...r em e mb e r e d for his '57 Ford...cheery and kind...has a good word for everyone. GREGORY C, YEAGER Gregg Bolivar Commercial A natural comic...member of the Machine R oom gang... a favorite of the opposite sex...is preparing for the busi- ness world...ang1er and hunter...extensive travels in the South. RAYMOND P, ZUFALL Ray R. D. 1, New Florence Technical-Academic Dislikes getting up early...plans to be a building designer ...favorite food is spaghettimprefers American History .to English...easy friend to get along with C sometimesb... pals with Paul and Francis. Some boys spend a half day at Vo-Tech School. Paul Mundorff Laurel student photographer, and ScottHorre1l McCreery, Francis Prisk, and Raymond Zufallare among talk with the boys who are about to board th e bu s for this group. Judy Williams--Laurel editor, Dave Latrobe is e Q 0 6 ' I Q ' . :ri ' vx , THA I I hm-1 125 1 if 3 Fit' 'HE , W fhmmf 13' , W,,,K A K if T N X35 . ., , 2 f wr' M X ,, 41 5 ,. fr H mf? A gb fe, 4 iw Q, v' 2 XvM f Saw mm' b 3 Ag L ?ff f' ff MQHQQ ,mwwwi L.l ,x4, ga. A 49 ' J '66 LA REL is the result t After months of hard work and worrying, the Laurel staff was rewarded when the final pages of the '66 Laurel were finished in February. The relief expressed by everyone, including Mrs. Chisnell, quickly changed to regret that another year had gone so swiftly. Most staff members remembered how Judy organized sections of the book, planned picture schedules, and kept the work on schedule. Writers worked hours on write- ups and layouts and were constantly aided by Mrs. Chisnell. Typists became ac- customed to typing a number of pages in a day, and Dave Mundorff, the photographer, remembered the days he carried camera equipment around and through L, V. No one will forget the Christmas party, munching on cookies in the Laurel office, and examining new pictures when they arrived. l Judy Williams, editor of the '66 Laurel, filed papers in all of the drawers and cabinets in the office. Laurel staff--Madeline Darby, Genevieve Reven, Dave Madeline was in charge of the typing and Genevieve, Mundorff, Betty Kline, and Gloria Jean Heming donated Betty, and Gloria Jean were her assistants. hours of time to finishing the Laurel on schedule. 0 months of hard work Andrea Cunningham and Carol Craig spent eighth periods sorting pictures and drawing up layouts. Naida Karoly, co-editor of the yearbook, and Gladys Gross measure the size of pictures for the layout sheets. Later on Carol Rummel Cnot picturedj joined the staff as a writer. The Magazine Campaign was made Lorraine Cunningham, Tom Gibson, and Dan Kelly were the runners-up in the contest. Armed with subscription blanks and magazine lists, they went forth and accomplished their mission. This year the Magazine Campaign was sparked with enthusiasm from all corners of the school. Many homerooms had sales of over 8200. Total sales of 32,283.98 for the campaign topped the goal by 3783.98 Such a fruitful Venture was made possible with the help of stu- dents such as Bruce Detwiler and John Karoly, the first and second place prize winners. Congratulations and thank-yous were extended to all who aided in making the Magazine Campaign a success. Room 107 with Mr, McCreery in charge Won the ice cream' party with sales of 839853. Laurel Representatives--Row one: E. Blankenbicker, G. Henderson, F. Clark. Row two: S. McCoy, S. Howard, C. Yeager, J. Rensko, C. Barbus, G. Gross. Row three: S. Peach, P. Fulcomer, D. Swatsworth, J. Adams, C. Loughner, T. Luntz, D. Kokoruda, D. McClure, V. Cavanaugh, K. Shellhammer, H. Toth, J. Black. ueeess by enthusiastic salesmen John Karoly, second place winner, and Bruce Campaign. Here Judy Williams presents both boys Detwiler, first place winner, received watches with their prizes. as rewards for their salesmanship in the Magazine e Inquisitive Minds Produced Laurel Lea Having good ears and noses for news, Betty Kline, Vicki minds, the reporters gathered the news and wrote it Cavanaugh, and Ken Dick uncovered the many interesting into interesting paragraphs of reading for Friday's paper. articles for the weekly paper. Using their inquisitive During the first semester, Greg Yeager and Dave Mundorff could be found bending over the gestetner running off the Laurel Leaf. Second semester du pli- cators, Bonnie Geyer and Marge O'She11, quickly b e c a m e en- grossed in the process a n d began turning out the school paper in full force. A Weekly Newspaper Hard work went into every page so that the students could be brought up to date on matters that concerned the school and the students. Co-operation given to the reporters and the capability of the staff played major'parts in the success of this newspaper. Produced weekly, the paper contained the menu for the following week, news related to the school and nearby communities, and the results of the different sports our school participated in. Those who have read the Laurel Leaf can say it contained quite a bit of news they were glad to hear about. Every week Madeline Darby, editor, and Genevieve Reven, co-editor, could be found checking over the past Laurel Leafs to find quicker and more efficient ways to produce the weekly paper. Nancy Thiel, Rebecca Brant, and Sheryl LaMantia were chosen for the job of typing the stencil from which the Laurel Leaf was made. Efficient and speedy, the typists were always ready to take their turns to type the stencil tudent Council paves the way for Row One: P. Robson, V. Cavanaugh, L. Taylor, M Ludwig, C. Williams, B. Kline, K. Dick, L. Bottegal W. McCoy, C. Luther, D. Clawson, N. Karoly. Row Two? F. Clark, K. Shellhammer, W. Zamiska, D. Repak, S James, B. Moore, H. Toth, S. Silk, S. Peters, K Blankenbicker, B. Neidbalson, T. Priest. Row Three: K. Busony, Tim Lynn, B. Ritenour, B. Shirey, T. Miller, C. Detwiler, Debbie Shaulis, J. Wagner, G. Henderson, R. Robertson, R. Murphy, R. Waddell. Row Four: J. Ludwig, L. Rowland, R. Cunningham, Tom Bennett, J. Treasure, W. Hurt, D. Anderson, J. Moore, M. Bodinsky, M. Treasure, Denise Shaulis, S. Clawson. Row Five: C. Miller, W. Robinson, E. Blankenbicker, P. Flickinger, S. DiR1naldo, T. Luntz, A. Carosella, B. Henderson. The 1965-66 Student Council is composed of dynamic members who initiated a number of new programs as they represent the student body of L. V. Because Miss Knupp be- lieves in efficient organization, the council is able to begin its most ambitious project to date, starting an A. F, S. Chapter. Also the council directs the club program and prepares the calendar of events for each month. Student Council Officers--Vicki Cavanaugh, corresponding secretary, Naida Karoly, vice-president, and Steve Peters, recording secretary. :the A. F. . program at L. V. Janis Wagner and Judy Rensko daily sell supplies and books to students. John Wynn, Council artist, and Ken Dick, historian, leaf through the pages of the Student Council scrapbook. , f .,..4wm, The American Field Service is a non- profit organization dedicated to the pro- motion of international goodwill. It places qualified students from foreign countries in American home s and qualified American students in foreign homes. During the year that the average foreign student spends in America, new friend- ships are made, unique experiences are shared, and better understanding is created between host and guest and their respective countries. If all goes well, Laurel Valley may have its first A. F, S. student next year. Other Council activities such as the book store, club activities, and social events have been either expanded or retained as the Student Council continues to improve. ' u-- it it gg 53 6 3 Denny Clawson, council president, presides at meetings and handles all business with responsibility. ational Honor ociety recognizes Row One: C. Luther, L. Botte-gal, G. McClure, B. Kline, Row Three: S. Peters, K. Dick, W. Peach, J. Hurt, K. Shellhammer, E. Short. Row Two: R. Super,C.Ma1er, R. Garland, D. Clawson. M. Darby, N. Karoly, L. Fulcomer, C. Craig,J. Williams. 1 Senior members--Row One: J. Williams, L. Bottegal, C. Luther. Row Two: B. Kline, G. McClure, M. Darby. Row Three: N. Karoly, L. Fulcomer, C. Craig, R. Garland, K. Dick, J. Hurt, D. Clawson. llence in scholarship The official induction ceremony is conducted by previous members of the society: L. Bottegal, G. McClure, J. Hurt, J. Williams, R. Garland, B. Kline, K. Dick, L. Fulcomer. Membership in the National Honor Society is regarded as one of the highest honors a high school student may receive. To qualify for membership the student must have the qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Upon their election to membership, new members are officially inducted into the society. One service rendered by the society is card showers to students who are hospital patients. Also, a new service this year which proved to be beneficial is the f r e e c o at checking service at all public school functions such as basket- ball games, plays, and concerts. Officers--Row One: Linda Bottegal, president, Carol Luther, vice- president. Row Two: Rex Garland, treasurer, L. Fulcomer, secretary Steve Peters, junior vice-president. Row One: A. Cunningham, C. Rummel, S. Kimes, C Luther, S. Howard, S. Rocker, C. Nixon. Row Two: C. Detwiler, M. Lazarowicz, W. Miller, D. Tolf, S. Rager, V. Bernabo, P. Robinson, D. Howard, C. Fulcomer J. Rhoades, B. Kells, S. Clawson, V. Keck, D. Shearer S. Shirey, K. Galbraith, M. McClure, Mr. Gorirossi. . Row Three: M. Shaftic, P. Hughes, J.Ludwig,G. McClure, J. Karoly, L. Bottegal, J. Meyer, N. Kells, L. Wakefield, J. Adams, C. Yeager, L. Reed, J. Decker, D. McClure, , G. Duncan, M. Williams, K. Wakefield. Row Four: B , Moore, D. Ziegler, N. Nicely, S. James, C. McClure, P . Robson. Band is known by crash 0 cymbals and Band officers--Seated: Linda Bottegal, secretary-treasurer. Standing: James Stiftler, v1ce-pres- identg David Ziegler, assistant stu- dent directorg Francis Prisk, student director, Marylou Ludwig, president. 52 1 B. Shirey, M. Ludwig, D. Anderson, C. Cook, K. Mabon, M. Howard, C. Maier, L. Robinson, T. Dick, S. Clark, J. Katcher. Row Five: TiI'H0fhY Rusin, V. Zapp, J. Loughner, J. Stlfiler, W. O'She11, R. Gates, J. Reed, M. Brinker, F. Wood, Teddy Rusin, F. Prisk, D. Bernabo, L. Whyte, N. Thiel, R. Morris. rh thmic cadence L. V.'s band is an organization every student can be proud of. At school performances or football games, the delightful music played has been prepared and rehearsed many times to give the listeners wonderful entertainment. Members practice many hours to achieve perfection. This gives them a great respon- sibility and devotion to the group. Under the direction of Mr. Gorirossi, the band has brought out the musical talents of many students and will continue the high quality of its performances. Band managers Mike Gorman and Dave Mundorff were kept busy setting up risers on the stage and caring for instruments. Both Mike and Dave, seniors, end their careers in the music department upon graduation in June. The sparkling drum majorette, Corena Detwiler, led the band in colorful drill formations. During the early fall Corena stepped in at the last moment to take over this position and did an outstanding job. 53 Music gives participants a chance 2 I' Banner carriers-Michele Shaftic and Karen Wakefield- and the color guard composed of Betty Moore, Milenna McClure, Mary Ann Lazarowicz and Jennifer Katcher , 51, s gi 'Si 25' f, ig County band-Row One: Carol McClure, Gloria McClure, Mark Brinker. Row Two: Chad Cook and William O'She11. caught the eye of spectators and called attention to the fine performance of the band. Besides the marching band, there was the pep band, whose members added spirit at pep rallies. Majorettes spent hours learning new routines to present at football games. The banner carriers and color guard always led the band. Some of the students who participate in the band were chosen to represent Laurel Valley at the Westmoreland County Band Festival at Mt. Pleasant Joint High School. This was a reward for hours of hard work. Q if 9' J , ' 1 'Q . ., .E Ev I ta, f, Y , H. :L + 1 Q yi QV me 1pj IW If I 1 i JL. rf . mx V v-.4 Agkwh ,jun , x A fra? 1 xi Q 1.1L ,yi if qi Q54 K Ill In preparation or spring concert Talented Gloria McClure, a senior, is well known as the accompanist for the chorus. Chorus officers--Karen Bechtold, treasurer, Linda Bottegnl, vice- presidentg Gary Sellers, president, Marylou Ludwig, secretary. 4 i C. . . l Senior Band Members--Row one: P. Robson, C. Rummel, McClure, D. Bernabo, F. Prisk, T. Rusin, R. Gates, J. l A. Cunningham, M. Ludwig, N. Thiel, C. Luther, L. Reed, J. Stiffler, W. O'Shel1. Bottegal, M. Lazarowicz.Row:two: M. Shaftic, G. horus practiced for perfection Senior High Chorus--Row one: Mr. Hall, K. Warfel, P. Lear, C. Luther, G. Duncan, P. Shank, N. Kells, C. Detwiler, G. McClure, L. Bottegal, C. Yeager, J. Robertson, D. Shaulis, J. Wagner, V. Cavanaugh. Row two: K. Bechtold, L. Grasser, B. Moore, K. Henderson, D. Antonio, V. Keck, T. Wynn, N. Kaufman, W. Robinson, R. Super, J. Peoples, E. Wagner, P. Collins, G. Miller, P. Robertson, C. Flickinger. Row three: K. Shellhammer, S. James, B. Kline, P. Rowland, J. Carney, K. Busony, D. Bernabo, W. O'Shell, G. Henderson, J. Degano, T. Bernabo, M. Ludwig, S. Williams, S. Hoover, J. Meyer. The senior chorus meets twice a week to prac- tice new songs for performances held annually. As they rehearse, the chorus blends soprano,alto, tenor, and bass tones into one melodious voice as they present many varied numbers. At Christmas- time the presentation of Alleluia Chorus has be- come a tradition. All who have been fortun ate enough to sing under Mr. Hall's direction ap- preciate his musical talent. Row four: K. Ritenour, P. Robson, J. Williams, S. Waddell, S. Peters, R. Bateman, C. Cook, D. Bloom, T. Sellers, J. Stiffler, C. Shlngler, C. Gamble, S. Sanders, J. Katcher. Row five: S. LaMantia, M. Gamble, M. Darby, W. Clark, J. Reed, R. Devlin, R. Boring, G. Sellers, W. Harvey, F. Prisk, K. Nixon, C. Roby, G. Dishong. Row six: C. Maier, G. Gross, N. Thiel, N. Karoly, F. Wood, R. Gates, M. Brinker, W. Peach, K. Dick, D. Zapalo, L. Whyte, G. Rummel, V. Zapp, C. McClure. When Mr. Hall tinkles forth a tune, everyone just naturally starts to hum to his musical notes. 57 Y Y Music appreciation is acquirez Junior High Chorus: Row one: C. Luntz, accompanist, J. Murphy, N. Slick, M. Garland, R. Foust, L. Beal, J. Marolt, S. Treasure, L. Rabickow, C. Garland, U. Glessner, P. Flickinger, J. Black, B. Henderson, Mr. Hall. Row two: S. Boring, A. Cunningham, S. Lynn, L. Shearer, R. Altimus, D. Orris, C. Miller, G. Solich, D. Glessner, K. Glova, G. Heming, S. DiRina1do, J. Reven,- S. Howe. Row three: C. Brinker, J. McClure, V. Schwing, M. Treasure, T. L ear, C. Bowers, J. Marino, E. Nesmith, D. Skiles, T. Priest, D. Wagner, B. Henderson, D. Swatsworth, D. Boring, M. Boring. Row four: C. Yaconi, L. Cunningham, J. Carney, Y. Caldwell, G. Kondor, L. Kimes, D. Gable, B. Foust, D. Varholak, M. Allen, E. Blankenbicker, B. Detvviler, S. Hughes, C. Tosh, J. Robinson, R. Luther. Row five: J. Moore, A. Winebrenner, L. Marietta, D. Bottiecher, D. Grasser, E. James, M. LaMantia, R. Stercho, R. Robertson, J. Moore, R. Hagerich, J. Catanese, P. Long, C. Loughner, B. Vrable. Row six: D. St. Clair, B. Peach, P. Fulcomer, T. Patterson, R. Gamble, K. Kaufman, W. Jarvis, A. Guaetta, C. Hower, R. Warfel, L. Gamble, T. Luntz, S. Repak, A. Ewt.Row seven: M. Weller, S. Mundorff, M. Sanders, R. Murphy, J. Treasure, G. Black, R. Mundorff, R. Waddell, G. Friedhoff, J. Maier, D. R even, R. Keiper, H. Longnecker, C. Huey, L. Rowland. Every Monday and Wednesday a mul- titude of Junior High students paraded into the auditorium to give their vocal cords a forty-five minute workout. Four suave young gents known as The Valley Liters wooed the hearts of many young ladies with their e x C ell e nt p e rforrn anc e s. Also this quartet has appeared before the New Florence Women's Club and PTA. Valley Liters--Roger Gates, first tenor, James Stiffler, second tenor: William O Shel1, bariton eg Fred Woods, bass. Il Chorus Laurel Va1ley's music program is varied. Besides band and chorus, there are many different activities pertaining to both or- ganizations where students may express their talents. Both band and chorus members know that practice is the key to success. By practicing, students can expect to be rewarded by attending county chorus and band, where they can display the talents L. V. appre- ciates. County chorus representatives from L. V.--Marylou Ludwig, Gary Sellers, Ken Dick, Roger Gates, F rancis Prisk, Gloria McClure, James Stitfler. Senior chorus members gather for the last time. Seated W. O'She11, G. McClure. Front rows: C. Fliclclnger, M. Darby, M. Ludwig, G. Rummel, P. Rowland, K. Bechtold, J. Williams, L. Bottegal, S. Waddell, C. Luther, M. Gamble, V. Cavanaugh, P. Robson, S. LaMantia, N. Thiel, N. Kaufman, G. Gross, B. Kline, K. Ritenour. Back row: D. Bernabo, F. Prisk, G. Sellers, R. Gates, K. Dick, J. Reed, N. Karoly, J. Stiffler. F BLA--Commercial FBLA officers--Vicki Cavanaugh, reporter, Nancy Thiel, treasurer, Rex Garland, president, Rebecca Brant, sec- retary, and Gloria Jean Heming, vice-president. tudents Anon mous In this organization a combination of com- mercial students join together to better the possibilities and heights that a student of the commercial field can reach. At the beginning of each school year, the FBLA quickly becomes engrossed in the projects to be entered in the regional contest. .Every member is given a job to be performed and is expected to do it to the best of his ability. For the past three years Laurel Valley has placed first in the annual Regional Ill contest. Besides publishing the Laurel Leaf, the FBLA makes all the programs for activities held at L. V, and does the planning and typing for the many extras that are enjoyed by both faculty and students. Row One: V. Cavanaugh, K. Ferri, M. Kerr, M. O'She1l, M. Harnett, S. Shlrey, B. Geyer. Row Two: J. Rolling, K. Henderson, J. Meyer, B. Kline, N. Nicely, G. Reven C. Barbus, D, Potts, D. Whitaker. Row Three: Mrs Mabon, M. Ludwig, K, Shannon, M. Darby, C. Roby, 60 ! B. St. Clair, P. Rowland, J. McCreery, H. Boring, R. Brant. Row Four: G. Heming, N. Thiel, H. Clark, K. Dick, R. Garland, R. Henderson, L. McCreery, S. Lalvlantia, B. Richardson. Absent: K. Ritenour, E. Fitzpatrick, and S. James. Knitting Club designs colorful articles Seated: S. Magnani, G. Gross, L. Grasser, S. Howard, C. Rummel, P. Robson, Mrs.Spory, N.Karoly,G. Rummel, J. Kokoruda, P. Cramer, B. Flecker, L. Taylor. Standing: M. Shaftic, K. Wakefield. Mrs. Spory illustrated and explained the different stitches used in knitting. After learning to cast-on, knit, purl, increase, and decrease, the girls began their first projects. Starting with booties, mittens, and slippers, they progressed to sweaters and even afgans. This art of constructing textile fabrics by means of needles permits one to turn out fashioned articles of clothing which automatic machines cannot entirely duplicate. OFFICERS President ........ Pat Robson Vice-president .... Gloria Rummel Treasurer . . . . Lynn Grasser With her yarn and needles Mrs. Spory shows abasic knitting pattern to Brenda, Naida, Gladys, and Pat. 6 1 l Tri-Hi-Y gives its services to others Wand Tri-Hi-Y Officers: Shelby Sanders, treasurer3Cec1l1a Luntz, vice-presidentg Beverly Shirey, secretary, Corena Detwller, president, Miss Long, sponsor. The Tri-Hi-Y Club, sponsored by Miss Long, dedicated itself to service in the communities. The sophomores and juniors worked on projects throughout the school year. At Christmas, candy and a Christmas tree were sent to a nearby orphans' home. Also various con- tributions were made to worthy causes. Soon the club hopes to gain admission to the national organization. OFFICERS President ....... Corena Detwiler Vice-president . . Cecilia Luntz Secretary . . . Beverly Shirey Treasurer Shelby Sanders Row One: Miss Long, J . Rolling. P. Robertson, K. Warfel, E, Short, P. Lear, D. Potts, D. Rifile. Row Two: J. Robertson, M. Wynn, S. Howard, C. Yeager, R. Hanlln, C. Detwiler, D. Whitaker, C. Barbus. Row Three:N.Ke11s, N. Nicely, K. Shellhammer, J. Mled, J. Meyer, D. Peoples, 62 P. Collins. Row Four: B. Shlrey, D. Repak, C. Shingler, S. Sanders, L. Robinson, K.Shannon,S. McCoy, C. Gamble. Row Five: C. Roby, V. Zapp, N. Adams, L. Whyte, W. Zamiska, C. Luntz, B. Miller. Varsit lub sponsors athletic program Row One: Mr. Dohoda, R. Super, D. Clawson, J. Stifiler, G. Henderson, T. McMaster, W. Harnish, J. Toth, Mr. Page. Row Two: A. Rager, D. Saltarelli, S. Horrell, T. Miller, J. Wagner, R. Dick, S. Peters. Row Three: S. During the 1965-66 school year the Varsity Club sold candy and potato chips at the home basketball games and sponsored dances after the Friday night games. They also held a sub sale and a car wash. By purchasing jackets, trophies, and awards, this club spent all their hard earned profits to benefit the school and to recognize outstanding athletes. OFFICERS President ...... Kenneth Dick Vice-president ...... Stan Silk Secretary ..... Keith Blankenbicker Treasurer ........ Monte Treasure Sergeants-at-arms . . . Terry McMaster Dennis Shaulis Silk, D. Shaulls, F. Clark, B. Robertson, K. Blankenbicker, J. Rhoades. Row Four: R. Neidbalson, J. Hurt, A.Shomo, K, Dick, J. Clark. Absent: M. Treasure Denny Shaulis, Ken Dick, and Jim Hurt inspect the candy and potato chip order for the next home basketball game. 63 Drama lub performs behind footlights Mrs. Peters and Carol Maier, president, discuss the lighting for the stage. This year the Drama Club, sponsored by Mrs. Peters, was organized for students who are interested in the theatre. The group read and discussed plays and the technical problems involved in producing them. Junior members were active in their class production of 'The Mouse that Roared. OFFICERS President .......... Carol Maier Vice-president .... . Chad Cook Secretary-treasurer . . Nora Kells Row One: V. Keck, P. Lear, D. Peoples, J. Peoples, Ziegler, B. Rlffle. Row Three: C. Maier, V. Zapp, C. G. Duncan, D. Riffle, Mrs. Peters. Row Two: N. Kells, Cook, L. Whyte, J. Carney, C. Shingler. K. Shellhammer, L. Robinson, C. McClure, J. Mied, D. All Sports Club develops Skills Row One: B. Henderson, T. Priest, J. Marino, R. Gordon, D. Skiles, B. Catanese. Row Two: J. Moore, B. Hurt, R. Warfel, E. Blankenbicker, L. Kimes. Row Three: The All Sports Club stresses the basic skills of co-ordination, precision, and timing in many sports. The group meets in the gym to play football, basketball, volleyball, soccer, snow- ball and ping-pong. Golf has recently been added to this list. Under Mr. Toy's super- vision, the boys learn more about the great games and appreciate the skills needed to participate in these sports. Also Mr. Toy shows the players how to use and develop their skills in team games. The boys are to conduct themselves so that they will be a credit to these sports and to their high school. Mr. Toy, R. Kelper, B. Gross, J. Munshower, J. Treasure, J. Leydlg, J. McGinnis. ,7Y 'h As Jim Munshower Crightj makes a perfect shot, Mr. Toy watches John Moore's rebounding. The Pep lulfs spirit prevails Row One: V. Bernabo, H. Toth, L. Wakefield, S. Magnanl, D. Swatsworth, C. Garland, L. Filat, V. Clark, C. McCoy. Row Two: S, Stewart, M. Kimes, R. LaMant1a, V. Schwing, R. Clark, C. Luther, L. Cunningham, D. Shaulis, E. Short, M. Boring. Row Three: K. Bechtold, C. Garland, P, Collins, J. Robinson, B. Peach, B3-Shirey, J. Rensko, I i 5 .,..,. , ., if fl 2' 1 Sally McCoy, Miss Elder, Karen Bechtold, Linda Neidbalson, and Carol Williams add the finishing touches to the signs for the basketball games. C. Rummel, L. Reed. Row Four: D.St.Cla.lr, C. Williams, B. Miller, D. Repak, M. Banko, D. Hall, S. McCoy, L. Rowland, S. Shaftlc, A. Rumme1.RowF1ve:J. Williams, S. Mundorff, M. Zamiska, N. Adams, J. Stiffler, H. Clark, C. Luntz, K. Nixon, P. Marabito. ABSENT: P. Robson, S.Waddell. OFFICERS President ........... Sally McCoy Vice-President . . Karen Bechtold Secretary . . . . . Carol Williams Treasurer . . . . Linda.Neidba1son hrough victor and defeat Row One: U. Glessner, L. Gamble, V. Cavanaugh, J. Wagner, P. Robertson, K. Henderson, B. Kells, R. Cummings, D, Shearer, T. Doyle, Row Two: K. Warfel, J. Robertson, C, Muir, P, Sisitki, C. Detwiler, K. Hughes, NL Wynn, P. Plummer, T. Lynch. Row Three: D. Antonio, J, Hutchison, S.Peach, J. Mied, D. Shau1is,L, Marietta, The spirit of a school can hold victory or defeat in the balance. With a larger member- ship this year, the Pep Club is assigned the task of encouraging student support at all ath- letic events. Through attractive signs and frenzied pep rallies these loyal fans promote enthusiasm and develop student awareness. Under the supervision of Miss Elder, these rooters traveled to the away football and bas- ketball games to help the cheerleaders back our teams to victory. The participation at the home games is even greater. This year the Pep Club demonstrates spirit that will be remembered for a long time. M, Williams, S. Rocker, C. Tosh, C. Flickinger. Row Four: S. Sanders, P. Long, R. Busch, G. Miller,K. Garland, F, Custer, C. Gamble, T. Golding, S, Repak. Row Five: E, Wagner, C, Huey, C. Craig, W. Zamiska, NL Sanders, J. Sisitki, J. Loughner, L. Neidbalson, A, Cunningham, D, Kokoruda. During a regular meeting, President Sally McCoy discusses plans for the Club's many activities. Intramural labs learn rules In this club sponsored by Mr. Howard, the boys are given a chance to learn to officiate properly in games played at school. Also members gain added experience in basket- ball, snowball, and other sports. Through active participation in an intramural program, the boys acquire sportsmanship as well as physical and mental stamina. OFFICERS President ........ Wayne Baird Vice-President . . Todd Huey Secretary . . . . Gary Antonio Treasurer . . Pat Clark Clinton Bouch and Bill McCoy officiate in abasketball game as Pat Clark and Bob Hill get ready to jump. Row One: Mr. Howard P. Clark, W. McCoy, R. Hill. Row Two: T. Huey, G. Antonio, D. Bouch, T. Lynn, C. Bouch. and values of good sportsmanship V , V 5 .,.,. , -,,ffqw,.+Q Y J Ili- oooo r r rr' Row One: Miss Elder, C. Huey, G. Gross, D. Fulcomer, M. Sanders, G. Rummel, M. Edwards, J. McCreery. Row Two: S. Peach, G. Miller, P. Fulcomer, B. Hall, D. Hall, L. Marietta, D. Shaulis. Row Three: K. Henderson, J. The girls learned to referee and used their knowledge to officiate at the intramural games. They also participated in these contests. Be- sides playing volleyball, snowball, and basket- ball, club members became conscious of the rules of good sportsmanship. Miss Elder sponsored the club this year. OFFICERS President ......... Gladys Gross Vice-President . . Gloria Rummel Secretary . . . Sally Moltrup Treasurer . . Janie Bennett Officers Sally Moltrup, Gloria Rummel, Gladys Gross, and Janie Bennett examine the rule book before officiating at a basketball game. Bennett, S. Repak, J. Robinson, V. Caldwell, J. McClure. Row Four: T. Doyle, S. Moltrup, G. Banko, S. Stewart, C. Ressler, V. Clark, I. Toth. 6 Athletic Club stresses physical fitness Tom Lynn and Donald Fletcher don't seem too concerned about wrestling each other during a club period. In the Athletic Club sponsored by Mr. Jones, the boys spend club meetings wrestling and lifting weights. This club stresses physical fitness. A person who engages in vigorous and wholesome activity during his leisure hours usually is better prepared to face day- to-day responsibilities than the one who recreates from the sidelines. OFFICERS President ........... Dave Kelly Vice-president ....... Todd Huey Treasurer . . . Fred Clark 4 W Row One:Mr.Jones,R.Red1lla,E.L1chtenfels, J. Edwards, J. Howard. Row Three: G. Potts, D. Bloom, B. Knupp, W. Klnzey, Torn Lynn, G.Hemlng. Row Two:L. McCau1ley, T. Huey, F. Clark, G. Potts. Row Four: J. Reed, G. Haire, D. Kelly, D, Solich, D. Smithley, H. Davis, R. Llchtenfels, R. Hill, D. Fletcher, R. McGinnis. ,Iewelr Makers encourage crafts J. Mundorff, P. Miller, G. McMaster, Mr. Allen, P. La Mantia, S. Howard, D. Cramer, J. McClellan, J. Silk, R. Neldbalson. Absent: B. Bateman. With the instruction of Mr. Allen these ten boys create designs for constructions of their jewelry. Then during the remaining meetings, they make pieces of jewelry of fine quality. This is a wonderful craft and the club meetings afford a great opportunity to learn some of its aspects. Not only is this enjoyable work but it is also beneficial for those who wish to be skilled craftsmen in later life. OFFICERS President ....... Paul LaMantia Secretary . . Glenn McMaster Treasurer .... Jim Silk Paul LaMantia is silver soldering a ring while Glenn McMaster watches the correct procedure. Row One: Mrs. Bennett, K. Ferri, L. Gamble, J. Gordon, Cunningham, A. Ewt, D. Kastner, L. Grasser, L. Taylor, Members 0 FHA plan or the future 1 To help students further their interests in and develop an appreciation for the many joys and satisfactions of homemaking, the Future Homemakers of American is a group of busy service club members. Affiliated with both the state and national organizations, the club sponsors many local, state, and national projects that enable members to fulfill their ideals as builders of homes--homes for America's future. Advisor of the club is Mrs. Bennett. Officers are Pat Cramer, presidentg Donna Kastner, seoretaryg Karen Wakefield, treasurerg Rhonda Botteicher, historian: Michele Shaftic, reporterg Lynne Grasser, song leaderg Jennifer Kokoruda, par- liamentarian. Karen Wakefield, Pat Cramer, and Domia Kastner light candles to symbolize their oath of office during F. H. A. Installation-- Initiation Ceremony. L. Wakefield, C. Garland, C. Henderson, P. Rlffle, R. Botteicher, M. Shaftic. Row Two: K. Wakefield, S. Shlrey, B. Flecker, M. Boring, J. McClure, S. Silk, D. Steffey, P. Cramer. Row Three: C. Garland, M. Zarket, L. 72 R. Clark, M. McC1ure.,Row Four: T. Golding, K. Garland, J. Decker, S. Williams, G. Elovsky, M. Banko, A. Rummel, B. Moore. Row Five: J. Katcher, M. Weller, D. Kokoruda, G. Dlshong, P. Marabito, M. Davis, J. Kokoruda. Basketball lub promotes team effort Row One: Mr. Pahach, R. Waterhouse, R. Baird, M. Treasure, J. LaMa.ntia, B. Henderson, L. Shearer. Row Two: J. St. Clair, H, Steffey, B. Detwiler, L, Kimes, S. Rager, T. Priest, D. Wagner. Row Three: J. Catanese, D. Gable, M, Leydig, M, LaMantia, R. Gamble, J, Decker, The Basketball Club, whose sponsor is Mr. Pahach, is composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys who are out for basketball. Club membership leads toabetter understand- ing of the game of basketball and encourages clean living and good sportsmanship through proper training and living habits. Also, it encourages boys to think of basketball as a possible vocation. Here Mr. Pahach is giving some tips to Tom and Tim Bennett. These two boys are the only twins in L. V.'s history to play on the basketball team. They will continue to play starring roles on the hardwood court. W. Hurt, EI. James. Row Four: J. Rhoades, T. Dick, D. Reven, Tom Bennett, J. McGinnis, R. Warfel, E. Henderson Row Five: R. Keiper, J. Treasure, R. Cunningham, J. Ritenour, Tim Bennett, J. Leydig. N A xx' 'X 051 'F 33535 EIT ,, .LaS,.1sQ. i , , Q, 2525 wax' p 'Q .Nr UV Belles with Beaux danced Lovely Carol Patterson was crowned Belle of the Ball. All the world smelled of blossom- ing magnolias on the tender spring evening of May 14, 1965, as Laurel Valley Belles surried off with their Southern Gentlemen to the ball at the Laurel Plantation. There they danced and dined to the music of Tommy Phillips in a glittering ballroom of crystal and roses. At midnight the master threw open the doors to the main dining room where a most lavish feast was awaiting the gue st s. Afterward, sounds of admiration and awe'cou1d be heard echoing through the grand chamber as guests were charmed by the sand painting of artist Robert Cline. Once again, the guests returned to the ballroom where they danced till early morning to the elegant music of the Crysta1'Tones. Too soon all was over, and couples paused in the archway to take a last look at fading silhouettes against a magnif ic lent background of red and gold. Mirages of memories are reflected in glass M-r,.,,l..,,,,,,,,,, A k .1 ll- -up 1 Q 5 Y sei k-,, 4' an :aww . ,aEwl,,g, Vg, mn is f.,, , ,elf 'A -i5?fs?:5s,g a 15 59? all night at gala Southern Ball J, F 5 1 i 4 3 Pretty belles with their handsome beaux pause for the Shaulis, Sharon Mack, Gary Sellers, Bonnie Toman, Jim photographer in front of the Lau rel Plantation. Dennis Hurt, Janis Wagner, Bob Dick, and Karen Warfel. ix I Judy Williams and Jack Graff made a charming c ouple as they danced the whole night through. Susie Magnani and Eddie Raspotnik talk with Ray Grata and Paula Marabito on the p1a.ntat1on's portico. A charming arm of Southern '-'Z l Here is a captivating arrangment of Southern aristocrats: Barry Caldwell, Carol Luther, Bill McCoy, SuAnn Kimes, Norma Nicely, and Roger Gates. These two attractive couples--Suann Waddell with escort Don Deciding to sit this one out are Marylou Ludwig, b e side her Becker and Sandy Kerr with escort Ken Dick--are having a escort William Wilkins, and Rex Garland next to R ebecca wonderful time. Brant, Sophisticates attended the Ball 'Q 2, ,gf ii i 3 g 3 2 -at is YM A t Q gi i These smiling faces reveal the secret ofa successful prom! Vicki Cavanaugh, Rick Hughes, Candy Flickinger, and Francis Prisk. 165 Z Q 4 vw fad Two charming couples--Ted Rusin and Sheryl LaMant1a an d Naida Karoly and Jim Reed--pause before the window box of Laurel Plantation. .xlv fl' Marylou Heming escorted by Dennis Clawson and Janice Robertson with Alan Rager whirl past the camera creating a maze of black ties and pink chiffon. 79 Vo-Techs and Librarians These Vo-Tech students are on their way to Latrobe: Row One: N. Saltarelli, J. Snyder, T. Henderson, N. Oswalt. Row Two: L. Shellhammer, B. Robertson, R. Walls, J. Sisitkl, T. Decker, T. Henderson, M. Gorman. Vocational Technical Education morning and afternoon classes in Latrobe are attended by Laurel Valley pupils. This special course provides extensive background in- formation for those who plan to continue their education in engineering, scientific areas, and the industrial world. The courses ln- clude electronic and instrumentation technology, mechanical drafting and design technology, and metallurgical technology. Student librarians receive fine training in library science. These assistants to Mrs. Lowry check books in and out, return books to their proper places, and keep the library in order. A librarian must give up his study halls to do this serviceable work. Student Librarians: Seated: R, Cunningham, J. Tomb, Stewart, S. Williams, H. Steffey, C. Luntz, J. Marino, T. M. Zarket, D. McClure, K. Wakefield, P.Cramer.Stand1ng: Luntz, L, Grasser, D. Kokoruda, G. Kondor. Mrs. Lowry, K. Shannon, R. Berkharnmer, D. Sell, T. 80 Representatives and Dave are busy people Representing Laurel Valley at the Humanities Seminar held at the Greater Latrobe High School were Linda Bottegal, Carol Craig, Linda Fulcomer, and Gloria McClure. A lt e r n at e repre- sentatives were Dennis Claw- son and Naida Karoly, The programs were held every Wednesday night during March and April. Well-known college professors discussed the im- portance and progress of sub- jects such as politics, physi- cal f i t n e s s, religion, and drama, -xt 92- ' Q ' Seminar group: Dennis Clawson, Linda Bottegal, NaidaKaro1y, Gloria McClure Linda Fulcomer, and Carol Craig. Representing Laurel Valley at Johnstown Scholastic Quiz were Gloria McClure and alternate Dennis Clawson. Appearing before millions of viewers on February 7, 1966, the two did a fine job. Dave Mundorff, protege of Mr. Tomb, proved to be a reliable lad. Throughout the year Dave toted camera and cases, snapped candid shots, and kept pace with picture schedules. T. V. personalities Gloria McClure and Dennis Clawson catch up on current events. Dave Mundorff stashes fl a s h bulb s in an already overflowing locker. OUT TA DING SENIUR 1966 The criteria for Outstanding Senior nomination are the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. As these qualities are es sential for National Honor Society membership, the senior m ember s of the society are the Outstanding Seniors of 1966. LINDA BOTTEGAL--President of the National Honor Societyg Repr e s ent at ive to Westmoreland County Humanities Seminary Student Announcerg D.A.R.Awardg Adam Eidemiller Award. DENNIS CLAWSON--National Honor Societyg President of the Student Councilg Alter- nate Representative to Westmoreland County Humanities Seminary Johnstown Scho- lastic Quiz Alternateg Adam Eidemiller Award. CAROL CRAIG--National Honor Societyg Literary Editor of LAURELg Representative to Westmoreland County Humanities Seminar. MADELINE DARBY--National Honor Societyg Business Manager of LAUREL: Editor of LAUREL LEAFQ President of Region III F.B.L.A. KENNETH DICK--National Honor Societyg Historian of Student Councilg Sports Editor of LAUREL LEAF. LINDA FULCOMER--Secretary of National Honor Societyg Representative to Westmoreland County Humanities Seminar. REX GARLAND--President of F.B.L.A. JAMES HURT--National Honor Society. NAIDA KAROLY--National Honor Societyg Vice-President of Student Councilg Liter- ary Editor of LAUREL: Alternate Representative to Westmoreland County Humanities Seminar. BETTY KLINE--National Honor Societyg Student Councilg LAUREL Staffg LAURE L LEAF Staff. CAROL LUTHER--Vice-President of National Honor Societyg Student Council. GLORIA McClure--National Honor Societyg Representative to Westmoreland County Humanities Seminarg Johnstown Scholastic Quiz Representative. JUDY WILLIAMS--National Honor Societyg Editor-in-Chief of LAUREL. , 34 1 ' 4 S ' 1 r - I Q V - - ML: 1 1 ' ., 1 is Q, lg 3 , A gg W 3 . 1 1.1 ii O O Outstandlng Senwrs Luther, Clawson, Dick, Bottegal, McClure, Craig, Kline, Darby, Fulcomer, Hurt, Karoly, Williams, Garland The commercial section made a good showing at the area FBLA contest held in Punxsutawney last year. In the sho r th and division Laurel Valley won thumbs down with Sheryl LaMantia taking first place, Candy Flickinger s e c ond, and Genevieve Reven third. Left to right: C. Flickinger, G.Reven, and S. LaMantia. Awards Da honored students Suzanne P each and Rodney Cunningham w e r e presented th e American Legion Auxiliary Awards by Mrs. Oscar Carlson for b ein g voted the outstanding eighth graders of 1965 . The winners are chosen by the eighth grade clas s and members of the faculty. Veterans of Foreign Wars repre- sentative, Mrs. Davis aw a r de d prizes for the essay contest on the paper In Education Rests the Fu- ture of America. Rosalie Komarinski Cnot shownj, first prize winnerg Naida Karoly, sec- ond prize winnerg and Gloria McClure, third prize winner. Left to right: G. McClure and N.Karo1y. 1 or outstanding leadership and service. Mrs. Oscar Carlson presented cash prizes to winners of the American Legion Auxiliary essay contest. The essay title was What Freedom inAmericaMmnstoMe. The winners of senior high com- petition were Naida Karoly, first place, Judy Baldwin, second place. Junior high places went to Norma Shingler, first, and Tracy Miller, second. Here Naida, Norma and Tracy are comparing notes in the library. Awards Day, May 21, 1965, honored those individuals who had tried through- out the year to give a little more of themselves to student life than was re- quired. The awards were presented to those who had participated in essay c ont e sts, chorus, band, intramurals, and sports. Recognition was given for commercial and academic achievement. This is the reason Mr. Howard pronounced Gary Henderson most physically fit. Students were recognized with cash prizes, trophies, jackets, LV lett e r s, certificates, and pins. The members of the Laurel staff were presented pins by Mrs. Chisnell. Sheila Zarniska of- ficially presented the '65 edition of the Laurel to the student body. i Lois McCreery easily took first place in the Punxsutawney bookkeeping competition. The Stage Band swings out with niffffl Francis Prisk, drummer-a-go-go, beats out a cadence incom- parable to that of any other's--even Ringo. Raymond Zufall and William Robinson, faith- ful members of the marching band, were absent when the band picture was taken. And-a 1, and -a 2,... and out comes the Big Band sound of Laurel Valley's own jazz musicians. Every Wednesday night strains of Glenn Miller can be heard drifting through the empty halls when the group turns out for practice. Mr. Gorirossi is very proud of the Stage Band. Dixieland and conventional jazz are also played by the group. Their diverse repertoire was selected in an attempt to offer creative stimulation to the budding musicians by confronting them with both modern and classical types of jazz. Something ld, omething New At the piano--G. McClure. At bass violin--W. O'She11. C. Yeager. Row Three: F. Prisk, R. Gates, J. Reed, Row One: M. Brinker, L. Whyte, D. Bernabo, M. Ludwig, V. Keck, and J. Ludwig. C McClure. Row Two: F. Woods, C. Luther, C. Cook, For Yuletide entertainment the Stage Band performed for the student body and the communities. The group played correlated music with the film strip Born in a Manger, A popular group, the Stage Band is in great demand by many civic organizations. Spring was officially ushered in by the Stage Band at the Spring Concert. The musicians had several suitable selections for the occasion. Students participating in this talented group are very grateful to Mr. Gorirossi for giving his time and efforts for their enjoyment and musical advance- ment. Roger Gates and James Reed share the spotlight in a hot little Al Hirt number. tudents learn value 0 physical Competitive races liven any class. These two teams ended LaManti, L. McCreery, D. Kastner, T. Lynch, R. Brant, in a photo-finish for the wheelbarrow race. M, Gamble, S. M. O'Shel1, M. Kerr, M. Davis, G. Reven, and B. Geyer. 1 i 1 Jump ba1l, bellows referee Carol Rummel. Opponents Hutchison prepare to bound. Basketball rates favorite E. Fitzpatrick and L. Fulcomer take position while M. of girls' sports. Ludwig, M. Davis, L. McCreery, P. Rowland, and J. itness and jo of good health Miss Elder kept LV lasses at a mighty pace doing laps in gym class. Laps, exercises, and hikes in the fall made for year-round slim-trim figures. In the winter the girls bundled up for snow treks and snowball battles. In spring a young girl's fancy turns to soft- ball. Muscles were in good tone for winding out those fast balls. Mr. Howard led LV lads through a merry year's whirl of push-ups, sit-ups, burpees, wrestling, tumbling, softball, snowball, kickball, and volleyball. Football and basketball played a major role in physical fitness. Strenuous workouts on the rings and parallel bars only made the boys come back for more. These enthusiastic students formed intramural teams. Todd Biceps Huey makes lifting weights look easy. While Dave Cramer and Greg Yeager spot for Todd, Gerry Horvath and Darold Dlmcan try their hand at this muscle-building game. l , i These daring rope climbers are displaying strong muscle tone. They are L, McCauley and D, Kelly. Spotters R. Garland and J. Rhoades await their turn. 89 Assistants and Attractions Miss Pyle checks for punctuation, parallel structure, and paragraphing. A first at Laurel Valley was student teacher Miss Sandra Pyle. Attending Indiana Univer- sity, Miss Pyle is majoring in English. During the last nine weeks of the first semester she taught the senior academic classes. A resident of Somerset, Miss Pyle has been accepted at the University of Toures in France where she will study French during 1966-67. as l A student teacher's work is never done. Miss Antonacci can testify to this. so L Tip-top pictures are taken from tip-top heights by tip-top Mr. Tomb. Miss Victoria Antonacci was student teacher of the senior and sophomore commercials for the second semester. A senior at Indiana University, Miss Antonacci is majoring in English. She is a member of Phi Lambda Chi. A resident of Bethel Park, Miss Antonacci plans a career in teaching. Laurel Valley students were delighted to see The Vikings do what they know best: entertain. These Norwegian folk dancers, coming all the way from Oslo, bring with them the color and charm of the Old World. Ohhhh, Todd! The senior girls are left speechless after they cast their leery eyes over Todd Huey's portrait. Dave Kelly can- not see why all the fuss. The arrival of the seniors' pictures brought an end to months of anxiety and fear. Tom Sellers and Janice Loughner rest under the boughs at the Mistletoe Magic semi- formal sponsored by the Student Council on December 23, 1965. Music was supplied by the Castaways. The proceeds went for lighting in the gym. apable staff members render students Mrs. Galbraith, able cafeteria supervisor, checks the inventory against her supply list. Five seconds to go, 4,3,2,1, ding-- lunch time! The happiest period of the day for Laurel Valley students. What makes this period so special? The hard work of five fine ladies who daily provide tasty and nutritious lunches for three hundred hungry students. The cafeteria staff always comes up with the hottest lunches in sub- zero weather and the most refreshing meals in those humid August afternoons. Each morning a count is taken by the homeroom teachers for the number of students eating in the cafeteria. The lunch periods consist of three sections beginning at 11:00 and ending at 1 :09. The responsibility of planning and preparing the menu and ordering the supplies falls on the shoulders of Mrs. Galbraith. CAFETERIA STAFF--Mrs. Clara Mae Galbraith, Mrs. Mary Burket, Miss Anna Mary Burkett, Mrs. Mary Golis, and Mrs. Sophie Zufall. special services Because class plays, assemblies, and dances are held throughout the year, the advice and skills of the custodians are always in great demand. These good-natured men--Mr. Jobe, Mr. Lear, and Mr. Gable--help with the decorating for the proms. Besides preparing the building for everyday activities, they keep the school's facilities in good working condition. The blizzard of '66 in late January and early February kept Mr. Jobe on the move with the snowplow. Be prepared might well be the motto for the contingent of L, V.'s bus drivers. These individuals are great favorites among all the students. In addition to being responsible for the students' safety, the bus drivers settle disputes, listen to complaints, and man the lost and found. Mr. Lear a.nd Mr. Gable prepare the steel structure against winter snows with a new base coat of paint. Everyone's favorite, Ma O'Shel1, counts noses to make Mr. Jobe checks his inventory lists for he knows that sure no student skips Vo-Tech classes. adequate supplies are necessary for efficient school maintenance. hletics ANX A I 74..- 46 n a s 13? The students at L, V. have always taken an active interest in the fine athletic program offered to them. Jim Hurt, Ken Dick, and Denny Shaulis reflect on some of their glorious moments in football, basketball, and baseball. Season ends with L. V. record 0 Row One: R. Super, J. Wagner, T. McMaster, J. Hurt, Dick, B. Dick, D. Shaulis, D.Sa.1tare11l. Row Two: Stewart, M. Treasure, W. Harnish, J. Clark, S. Silk, Blankenbicker, G. Henderson. Row Three: T. Miller, Ritenour, W. Clark, G. Tantlinger, S. Glova, D. Zapalo, S. Peters. Row Four: C. Fitzpatrick, R. Braughler, C. Snead, R. Neidbalson, T. Catanese, J. Henderson, J. Mundorff. Row Five: Mr. Dohoda, Mr. Toy, Mr. Page. Absent: T. Sellers. The L. V. Rams were titled under- dogs at the start of the season! Even though they had few letterrnen, they surprised their fans and critics. Their most impressive victory came at the hands of their arch-rival Ligonier. After being behind throughout most of the game, the Ram power machine started rolling, and when the final whistle sounded, the Rams emerged a 19-14 victor. ln the end the Rams succeeded in compiling a 3-4-2 record. Terry McMaster, Denny Shaulis, Bob Dick, Ken Dick, Jim Hurt, and Don Saltarelli served as co-captains this year. These were the six boys playing their final season for Laurel Valley. 1 K three wins, our losses, and two ties Scoreboard Laurel Valley Oppgnent 13 Gallitzin 13 19 Ligonier 14 0 Penns Manor 41 20 Lilly 14 7 Nanty Glo 6 6 Saltsburg 48 13 Forbes 18 7 Purchase Line 31 20 Elders Ridge 20 Coach Gerald Page shows backs Rick Super and Terry McMaster a passing technique to help improve their game. Coach Stan Dohoda gives tackle Denny Shaulis a few pointers. 97 Kenneth Dick Terry McMaster Donald Saltarelli ' HK H H ll HD H 1 6' an 3435 5- TBM 160 lbs. 145 lbs. 170 lbs. 1 No. of Years Played--4 No. of Years Played--4 No. of Years Played--4 y Quarterback Halfback Halfback 1 Senior Stars James Hurt, Bob Dick, Denny Shaulis, Ken Dick, Don Saltarelli, and Terry McMaster look toward the coach for directions. 2 w L . 98 Stanley Silk prepares to kick-off, w hile Denny Shaulls is ready to run. 1diQ Q Robert Dick James Hurt Dennis Shaulis !lBobN N'-Tizzll llBig. Toe!! 5' 10 6' 2 5' 11 155 lbs. 150 lbs. 160 lbs. No. of Years Played--3 No. of Years Played--4 No. of Years Played--4 Guard End Tackle Senior Rams Terry McMaster uses clever maneuvering to outrun his opponent. The first string is lined up and ready to go, Practice sessions are held at the New Florence field, The Bab Rams played with enthusiasm new - rf' Nik.. ,,,,, K X si VL 2, up k-h' -,f , fi R it l P- ef - n it 45 ee y ' :,,:,..u 1 5 Q: WASP ' .L hehe ,. , ,Ad Row one: G. Solich, D. McCauley, D. Wagner, D. Skiles, T. Priest, R. Gordon, E. Nesmith, M. Bobko, J. Peters. Row Two: Mr. Toy, L. Kimes, W. Hurt, J. Moore, M. Mundorff, R. Robertson, J. Catanese, D. Grasser. Row Three: L. Gamble, T. Patterson, R. Warfel, T. Bennett, ,gf -nf Co-captain Tim Bennett, Captain Rodney Cunningham and Co- captain Jack Ritenour made sure that Mr. Toy's orders were carried out. J. Robinson, S. Saxon, M. Leydig, J. Decker. Row Four: J. Ludwig, W. Jarvis, J. McGinnis, J. Maier, W. Gross, R. Keiper, W. Shetler. Row Five: T. Bennett, L. Anderson, R. Cunningham, D. Fletcher, J. Ritenour, J. Munshower, B. Waddell, J. Treasure. The enthusiastic Baby Rams, putting everything forth under the direction of Mr. Toy, came up with a fairly successful season. The team got off to a slow start against the powerhouse of Laura Lamar In their next game Saltsburg barely won by 6-0. But in their third game the Rams started to move by over scoring Kiski Prep 20-7. Then the Rams met with Penns Manor and a severe defeat. Though the Rams fought hard, Ligonier won by six points. But in their last game the Little Rams came through with full force to de- feat Saltsburg 51-6. to gain ame - IF ft A 'V . 3 , 1 , -' I C ,X , , ? 1 1 Q A Managers--Kneeling: Ron Heming, B111 Lear, Bob Here Jim Decker, Coach Bert Toy, and Robin Robertson Berkhammer. Standing: George Ewt, Jim Toth, Aaron examine the proper way to grip a football. Shomo, and Ed James. These boys were football managers for the '65 season. Mr. Toy gives a few of the Junior High football players Robin Robertson, John Ritenour. Center: Tim Bennett. some pointers during a spring training session. Front Back Row: Jim Leydig, RodneyCunningham, Jack Treasure, Row: Mr. Toy, Joe Robinson, Tom Bennett, B111 Hurt, 101 Rams Won West Central League Doug. Henderson, Clary Antonio, Steve Peters, Denny Rick Super made up the Varsity team coached by Mr. Shaulis, Ken Dick, Jim Hurt, Bill Peach, Monte Treasure, Pahach Cc?-znterb. Gary Sellers, Keith Blankenbicker, Denny Clawson, a.nd John Clark, Aaron Shomo, and Jim Rhoades, managers, cared for equipment, aches and bruises, and other miscellaneous supplies. Though the Rams had three lettermen re- turning, they got off to a slow start. After the Rams started their league competition, they picked up steam and butted into the lead. Their only obstacle proved to be Nanty-Glo. With the defensive playing of Denny Clawson and Denny Shaulis, the rebounding ability of Jim Hurt, and the extra points of Ken Dick and Gary Sellers, the Rams proved challeng- ing. Both of the most exciting games ofthe year were played away with Franklin and Adams. During the Franklin game, the score wasnick and tuck the whole way. ln the end during over time, the Rams won 53-49. At the Adams game the L. V, fans were starting to fear that the Rams would never get ahead. When the second half started, the Rams came alive. With the help of Denny Clawson and Jim Hurt, who made the winning basket, the Rams won 37-35 in the last two seconds of play. hampionship Varsity Scores 1965 Blairsville United St. Vincent Elders Ridge United Saltsburg Ligonier Nanty Glo Bishop McCort Adams E. Conemaugh Portage Triangle Franklin Bishop McCort Portage Nanty Glo E. Conemaugh Triangle Adams Laura Lamar Franklin -66 Cpponents 76 57 41 77 67 54 46 61 70 52 45 38 37 49 78 34 49 40 19 52 40 Head Coach Andy Pahach talks with Coaches Stan Dohoda and Wayne Howard about the teams' shooting, passing, and dribbling. Ken Dick tries a long shot. Gary Sellers drops in the ball. Denny Shaulis scores a foul point. 103 I, -,.,., '-' Ai 5 .9 WWA W .f 1, Q . Q ,, at ,:w.,,4,,,m5' V '15-If M , We W - AX..-ff' N-....r' , 14, biz! .:.-,gn '-nf Q 6 Junior Varsity compile a good record Junior Varsity Scores - 1965 66 Laurel Valley Opponent 36 Blairsville 22 United 49 St. Vincent 29 Elders Ridge 39 United 30 Saltsburg 26 Ligonier 43 Nanty Glo 42 Bishop McCort 26 Adams 46 E. Conemaugh 38 Portage 40 Triangle 36 Franklin 36 Bishop McCort Portage 30 Nanty Glo -+9 55 E. Conemaugh Bill Peach shoots during an exciting moment in a game with 35 Triangle East Conemaugh as Monte Treasure and Gary Henderson 37 Adams watch hopefully. 30 Laura Lamar 47 Franklin Tim Lynn, Gary Antonio, Steve Peters, Bill Clark, Keith are members of the Junior Varsity Team coached by Mr Blankenbicker, Monte Treasure, Bill Ritenour, Tom Howard Ccenterj. Sellers, Gary Henderson, Doug Henderson, and Tim Wynn 106 Junior High makes L. V. histor Row One: Mr. Dohoda, J. Rhoades, Tom Bennett, Tim Bennett, J. Maier, R. Wadde11,J,Ritenour, R. Cunningham, D. Reven, E. Henderson. Row Two: B. Berkhammer, J. Moore, B. Hurt, B. Gamble, J. McGinnis, J. Leydig, R. Keiper, J. Treasure, T. Patterson, L. Gamble. Row Three: M. Leydig, J. Decker, R. Warfel, T. Dick, B. Salyards, R, Stercho, M. LaMa.ntia, L. Kimes. Row Four: The Little Rams had a slow start, but they came back with full force after Christmas, winning seven out of the last eight, the Little Rams had the second best season in L.V, history. Junior High Basketball 1965-66 Opponent Franklin 40 Ligonier 33 Franklin 43 Ligonier 42 United 31 Ferndale 32 United 23 Saltsburg 31 St. Vincent Prep 33 Saltsburg 45 St. Vincent Prep 30 Ferndale 42 J, Catanese, B. Detwiler, E. James,J,Wa1beck,T, Priest, H. Stiffey, D. Gable, J. Ludwig. Row Fiveg B, Brinker, C, Miller, D. Wagner, R, Heming, M. Allen, S. Rager, J. St. Clair, J. LaMantia. Row Six: L. Shearer, G. McClure, B, Henderson, M. Treasure, W. Robinson, R. Baird, R. Waterhouse. Eddie Henderson makes a scoring lay-up for the Junior High. These contests are played after the 3:37 bell for dismissal. 107 Laurel Valley Ramettes post 5 Row One: S. Moltrop, J. Marolt, M. Lazarowicz, G. Gross, L. Neidbalson. Row Four: P.Fu1comer, M. Banko, Robinson, C, Luther, V. Clark. Row Two: S. Baird, D. Hall, K. Nixon, M, Edwards, M, Ludwig, G. Elovsky, C. Rummel, R. Hanlin, G. Reven, G. Miller. Row Three: B. Hall, C, McClure. G. Dishong, G. Rummel, L. Whyte, D. Fulcomer, G. Carol McClure makes a long shot to help beat Penns Varsity Scores 1965-66 Manor. L.V. Opponent 20 United 32 19 Forbes 33 27 Penns Manor 17 22 Laura Lamar 13 15 Penns Manor 10 22 Laura Lamar 13 46 Ligonier 16 19 Forbes 33 20 United 32 Junior Varsity Scores 1965-66 L.V. Opponent 26 United 20 29 Penns Manor 2 17 Laura Lamar 2 12 Penns Manor 10 12 Laura Lamar 2 55 Ligonier 5 26 United 20 victorious season The Girls' Basketball team, the L. V. Ramettes, proved to be successful again this year. With the help of Q Miss Elder, Don Saltarelli, and Alan Rager, the girls learned a few more plays, which worked well against the opposing teams. The Var- sity had a few close games during the season, but luckily they pulled through with flying colors. As an extra attraction, the Ramettes played Ligonier for the first time and were victorious in the contest. The Junior Varsity team played good games, considering the fact that this team, except for a few, started from scratch. Although the girls lacked height, they played as if they were six feet tall. Don Saltarelli, Miss Elder, and Alan Rager coached the girls through a winning season. Senior Ramettes-Row One: Mary Ann Lazarowicz, Two: Bonnie Hall, Martha Edwards, Gloria Rummel, Genevieve Reven, Carol Rummel, Carol Luther. Row Gladys Gross, Mary1ouLudwig. 109 110 Pitchers, catchers, fielders Row 1: R. Decker, D. Bernabo, T. McMaster, B. Dick, J. D. Saltarelli, A. Rager, D. Luther, T. Decker, B Wagner, J. Stiffler, G. Henderson, D. Clawson. Row 2: Robertson. Row 3: D. Shaulis, G. Sellers, K. Dick, J Mr. Page, S. Peters, S. Horrell, T. Henderson, F. Prisk, Hurt, G. Leslie, K. Pruitt, F. Clark, A. Shomo. The 1965 Rams found stiff competi- tion in Tri-County League action. Westmont, Northern Cambria, Nanty Glo, Indiana, Marion Center, and Central Cambria provided this opposition for Mr. Gerald Page's Charges. Although the Rams had a number of returning lettermen, things did not Jive until the latter part of the season. After dropping the first four, the Rams finally combined good pitching by Ken Pruitt and balanced team hitting for a 11-2 triumph over Marion Center. Three discouraging losses followed, but the fighting Rams were able to win the last two games and complete the season with a 3-7 record. Sophomore, Fred Clark, picked up both of these victories--an 8-0 win over Marion Center and a 7-5 triumph over Nanty Glo. Coach Page discusses equipment with managers Terry Decker, Aaron Shomo, and Barry Robertson. all played hard in '65 season Laurel Valley Opponents 3 Westmont 5 2 Northern C ambria 1 3 0 Nanty Glo 2 5 Indiana 1 0 13 Marion Center 2 1 Central Cambria 4 1 Indiana 3 6 Northern C arnbria 1 1 8 Marion Center 0 7 Nanty Glo 5 N 1 -, ' .,j,,,afgf, 4 N, r A1 f , As Jim Stiffler prepares to catch the ball, Denny Shaulis hits a home run. Senior Players Row 1: Denny Bernabo, J lm Stlffler, Bob Row 2: Don Saltareli, Denny Shaulis, Ken Dick, Jim Hurt, Dick, Scott Horrell, Terry McMaster, Denny Clawson. Gary Sellers, Francis Prisk, Alan Rager. 111 In victor or defeat, L. V. Seniors James Hurt Gary Sellers Robert Dick Dennis Bernabo Jizz Beecher Bob Denny Left Field Right Field Left Field Center Field No. of Years Played--3 No. of Years Played--3 No of Years Played--2 No. of Years Played--2 67 ' -ll f.-W., Q te Me. Es H. f W 1 E 1 I Denny Shaulis, Glenn Leslie, Dave Luther, Scott Horrell, Before the game starts, Mr. Henderson talks with Mr. and Francis Prisk warm-up before they meet the oppo- Page about the bus schedule for the next game. Sition. the team waits for action to begin. A 112 played a air game Kenneth Dick Dennis Clawson lVKenll Dogl1 Sh01'f-Sf0P Second Base No. of Years Played--4 Ng, of Years Played--3 Scott Horrell ll E dll Second Base No. of Years Played--3 Dennis Shaulis Francis Prisk Big Toe Jim Pitcher Pitcher NO. of Years Played--3 Ng, of Years Played--3 Alan Rager HAI!! Pitcher No. of Years Played--2 l James Stiffler Donald Saltarelli !!JimI! ND0nlY Catcher Catcher No. of Years Played--3 No. of Years Played--4 Terry McMaster llMicll Right Field No. of Years Played--3 113 ,Q '53 Inge A -L ggi 1 if , . K iv ,, 30 J 9 as 5 Q? Q V iw Y L57 i I ggm 5 , HT 91 . . 15' jg. -at ww, i W I Q Cute, cool, classy--Varsity Cheerleaders Enthusiasm is their trademarkg service their goal. The cheerleaders sway the crowd to frenzied excitment or subdue it to an attitude of good sportsmanship. Led by Karen Bechtold, they have provided spirit at pep rallies, flash on the basketball court, and vivacity on the football field. At the end of the summer, the girls begin to plan new cheers, look for new ideas, and work on old ones. With Miss Elder's guidance, the '66 cheerleaders always perform in good taste and rep- resent Laurel Valley well. Captain Karen Bechtold Karen 3 years of service l.nylc L osey y Candice Fllckinger llcandyll 3 years of service -A P f ,t,,, Vicki Cavanaugh Vlvj-Ck!! 3 years of service Y? Carol Williams Carol 1 year of service Row One: Karen Warfel, Marlene Wynn, Linda Neldbalson, Paulette Robertson, Vicki Cavanaugh. Row Two: Candy Flickinger, Karen Bechtold, Carol Williams, Debbie Shaulis. l15 116 Intramurals provide competition Karen Ferri, Cathy Ressler, Marsha Kimes, Norma Shingler, Elaine Wagner, Kathy Nixon, Georgianna Miller, Debbie Antonio, Sally Stewart, Virginia Clark, and Iva In order to stimulate competition, in- tramurals are offered which teach good sportsmanship and team work. Both boys and girls participate in these fields of com- petition: snowball, basketball, and baseball. At the beginning of the school year, friends join together to make up a team. Then, throughout the year during each eighth peri- od various teams meet in the gym to play ball under the supervision of Miss Elder and Mr. Howard. These games are refereed by members of the Intramural Club. The intramural program is divided into two sections, junior and senior high. Each section has its own championship team. In the senior high girls' division the Thunderbirds was a representative team in the snowball, basketball, and softball Toth are the members of the senior high girls' Cham- pionship intramural team. intramurals. These girls provided challeng- ing competition in all sports to make for a competitive season. When it came to boys' competition, the 7-Ounces suc- ceeded in winning the title of champions, Though it was a fight to the finish, the 7-Ounces showed the most sportsman- ship, skill, and teamwork to win the bas- ketball championship. At the end of the snowball season, the winners were the Chasers who had provided stiff compe- tition for all the other snowball teams since they won all their games. Therefore, the Chasers were the undisputed champs. These teams will be recognized with let- ters, pins, or certificates on Awards Day for their championship playing. l l v N s , QX 191 n 120 In Memoriam Ronald Lee Yeager September 19,1951 - July 20, 1965 God calls our loved ones, but we lose not wholly What He hath giveng They live on earth, in thought and deed as truly As in his Heaven. -John Greenleaf Whittier :as?is::: :awfasw L' H zxgrnma,-:-, 7 1 1 1' gag: a:a-ww X 122 Juniors' performance predicts success Centering most of the activities in homerooms 202, 210, 211, 214, and 215, the juniors collected dues and planned various activities. The operation of the concession stand was an enjoyable experience shared with the sponsors--Mrs. Spory, Mr. Perian, and Mr. Allen. Throughout the year many long hours were spent to raise money for 1 the attractive Junior-Senior Prom, Three Coins in a Fountain. The successful dance on January eighth, and the Class Play on February twenty-fifth contributed to this gala affair. On September 16, 1965, the Juniors received their most prized possession--classrings. This class will be remembered for humor and spirit in the halls and for participation in sports, band, chorus, and clubs. Class Officers--Peggy Collins, treasurer, Steve Peters, president, Carol Maier, secretary, Stan Silk, vice-president. Row One: Mr. Kerr, G. Duncan, P. Collins, 51. Kells, K. Henderson, S, Baird, C. Barbus, P. Lear. Row Two: D. Hall, R. Busch, E. Berkhammer, J. Carney, W. Harnish, Wayne Lear, A. Catanese, S. James. Row Three: H. Clark, T. Henderson, C. Cook, T. Henderson, C. Fitzpatrick, S. Glova, G. Heming. Row. Fourzi D. Fulcomer, R. Henderson, J.,Clark, K. Blankenbicker, J. Henderson, N. Adams. Absent: G. Gross, R. Hartman, W. Harvey, G. Henderson, William Lear, E. Killen, P. Clark, R Colson. Row One: Mr, Page, B. McGun1gal, K, Warfel, E,Short, M, Wynn, D, Whitaker, S, Kimes, Row Two: R, Super, S. McCoy, L. Matson, C. Shingler, J, McCreery, N. Saltarelli, D, Ziegler, Row Three: W, Zamiska, B, Knupp, J. Wagner, F. Wood, M. Treasure, S. Silk, L. Whyte, R, McGinnis, Absent: A, Stewart. Row One: M'r. Allen, R. Gordon, C. Bouch, R. Lichtenfels, F. Warner, J. Howard, J. Edwards. R-ow Two: J. Mundorff, P. Miller, D. Katcher, R. Betts, G. Antonio. Row Three: G. McMaster, C. Stiffey, R. H i ll, P. Baird, R. Neidbalson, F. Clark. Absent: P. LaMant1a. Row One: Mrs. Bennett, R. Botteicher, H. Toth, D. Riffle. Row Two: D. Callihan, D. Graham, B. Moore, L. Ressler. Row Three: F. Custer, J. Kokoruda, M. Colson, J. Katcher, P, Marabito. Absent: K, Piasente. Row One: Miss Long, D. Potts, J. Robertson, D. Peoples, B. Riffle, P. Robertson, J. Rolling. Row Two: N. Nicely, J. Meyer, G. Neiport, K. Shannon, D. Repak, J. Mied, K.She11hammer. Row Three: L. Robinson, C. Maier, W. Peach, S. Peters, C. Roby, C. McClure. Absent: W. Shlrey. 124 ophomores find their potentialities Class Officers--Linda Neidbalson, secretary, LindaReed, treasurer, Janis Wagner, vice-president, Gary Henderson, president. Homerooms 201, 203, 212, and 215 are the centers of the energetic sopho- mores' activities. Their lively spirits and keen interests show not only in their homework and classwork but also in sports, band, chorus and'Student Coun- oil. Under the direction of their sponsors--Mrs. Peters, .Mr. Lute, and Mr. Bryson--these creative students held a gala dance on February 12. The profits will be saved to help pay for their junior prom. At the close of the year these stu- dents can recall many memories they have shared during their sophomore year. Row One: Mr. Pahach, T. Lynn, J. Beard, Nesmith, S. Zaragoza, R. Velmirovich, R. J. Silk, J. Slick. Row Two: D. Bouch, J. Bateman, G. Potts. Absent: R. Baird, T. Mroczka, T. Priest, C. Snead, G. Gar1and,R.Wynn, H. Barndt. Jenderson. Row Three: J. Clark, D. Row One: Mr. Ballas, P. Plummer, M. McClure, J. Peoples, L. Reed, C. Ressler. Row TWO: D. Roby, M. Rabickow, J. Rensko, K. McKinney, E. McKinney. Row Three: S. Rocker, S. Sanders, B. St. Clair, B. Richardson, B. Miller, G. Miller. Row Four: C. Luntz, T. Miller, R. Ritenour, C. Nixon, L. Neidbalson. Row One: Mr. Bryson, C. Yeager, 5, Shirey, D. Steffey, C. Sisitki, K. Wakefield, S. Stewart, I. Toth. Row Two: P. Shank, T. Wynn, E. Wagner, D. Solich, N. Shingler, C. Yeager, D. Shaulis, J. Wagner. Row Three: J. Wynn, S. Williams, T. Rusin, B. Bateman, V. Zapp, B. Shirey, S. West. Row Four: G. Sweet, D. Saltarelli, D. Zapalo, A. Shomo, J. Thomas, T. Sellers. Row One: V. Clark, A. Lear, C. Henderson, M. Kimes, L. Filat, V. Keck, K. Ferri. Row Two: P. Cramer, R. LaMantia, M. Harnett, R. Hanlin, S. Howard, C. Detwiler, L. Knupp, B. Carmichael. Row Three: W. Deemer, J. Elovsky, D. Gindlesperger, G. Dishon g, C. Gamble, S. Hoover, L. Gras ser. Row Four: K. Busony, R. Craig, R. Devlin, M. Brinker, R. Braughler, B. Clark, J. Degano, J. Loughner. Class Officers: John Ritenour, treasurerg Robin Robertson, presidentg Linda Rowland, vice-president. ABSENT: Paul Hughes, secretary. 126 Freshmen stud in new areaf Since the freshmen were introduced to several new subjects this year, they spent many hours on their homework. When not studying, these students could be found at the football field or at the basketball court. Others participated in band, chorus, and clubs. Four of the girls were peppy cheer- leaders. Under the guidance of Mrs. Bauman, Mr. Hiner, and Mr. Irwin, the class planned for their dance which was held in March. Because the names of many freshmen could be found on the honor roll, these students have set up standards which will benefit them in their later years. With the addition of the new language laboratory, these freshmen enjoy their Spanish classes and benefit from Miss Long's instructions. Row One: Mr. Remaley, L. Wakefield, D. Varholak, E. Saxton, P. Sisitki, J. Walbeck, S. Silk. Row Two: M. Zarket, L. Will, A. Winebrenner, M. Banko CSD, A. Rummel, C. Tosh, D. Antonio CSD. Row Three: H. Boring CSD, M. Weller, M. Zamiska, W. Shetler, L. Rowland, S. Saxton. Row Four: W. LaMantia, L. Boring CSD, L. Shirey, R. Boring CSD, R. Waddell, K. Rummel, J. Yeager. Absent:E. Allen, T. Bernabo CSD, D. Bloom CS D. CS designates sophomore.D Row One: Mr. Sutter, J. Bouch, L. Gamble, C. Garland, L. Cunningham, R. Clark, S. Ross, J. Gordon, W. Glessner. Row two: J. Carney, T. Golding, D. Botteicher, G. Chelsa, C. Garland, J. Decker, J. Catanese. Row Three: R. Gyure, L. Gamble, E. Henderson, T. Dick, J. Miller, P. Fulcomer, J. Decker, K. Garland. Row Four: Tim Bennett, Tom Bennett, R. Cunningham, G. Friedhoff, A. Bucceri, J. Garland, A. Guaetta. Fow Five: G. Black, J. Caldwell, G. Haer, A.Baird, D. Fletcher, B. Bowers. Row One: Mr. Pudliner, C. McCoy, J. Marolt, F. Neuner, P. Riff1e,G. Mack, B.Ke11s, D. Rolling, S. Moltrup. Row Two: F. Mied, J. McClure, G. Robinson, J. Ludwig, M. Boring, C. Henderson, L. Rabickow. Row Three: R. Robertson, D. Kelley, L. Marietta, C. Haire, A. Ewt, J. Rager, S. Peach, M. Mundorff. Row Four: C. Hower, C. Huey, C. McCauley, K. Kaufman, W. Jarvis, J. Robinson, J. Rhoades. Row Five: D. Reven, W. Penrod, J. Ritenour, R. Mundorff, L. Miney, R. Murphy. Absent: P. Hughes. 127 Eighth Graders look toward the future l Gym class is a time to relax and discuss the day's these girls will soon be involved ina vigorous game of activities. Taking a short break before class begins, volleyball, snowball, or basketball. 128 Eighth grade officers: Denise Shaulis-Vice-president,William Hurt-P resident, S h a r o n Repak-Treasurer, and Barbara Peach-Secretary. Occupying homerooms 101, 110, and 111, the eighth graders began the year with enthusiasm and spirit. Studies in English, American history, math, and science pre- sented them with new challenges as well as reviewing basic skills. Music, art, and physical education added new interests to their day. Preparing well balanced meals and constructing fashionable clothing be- came the main objective of the girls in their home ec classes. The boys soon became skilled craftsmen by using the var- ious tools in their industrial arts class. The eighth graders showed an active in- terest in school activities by regular attendance at clubs, sports events, intra- mural games, band, and chorus. At a successful dance held in the late fall, everyone had a wonderful time. As part of school life, they planned and decorated the bulletin board in the main lobby for November 15. Row One: Mr. Dohoda, M. Treasure, T. Priest, D. Skiles, D. Shearer, U. Zufall, J. Peters. Row Two: J. Rhoades, J. Reven, J. West, B. Yaconi, D. Swatsworth, V. Schwing, M. Ribbett. Row Three: M. Williams, D. Shannon, D. Shaulis, D. St. Clair, B. Vrab1e,D, Silk. Row Four: B. Peach, R, Stercho, R. Warfel, S. Richardson, T. Patterson, S. Shaftic, S. Repak. Row Five: J. Shannon, F. Wilkins, M. Sanders, J. Munshower, B. Salyards, S. Mundorff. Row One: Mr. Toy, K. McCauley, D. Orris, J. Kadi, M. Kinseiy, B. Henderson, C. McDowell. Row Two: G. Kondor, M. Kelly, B. Keck, D. McClure, S. Lynn, D. Howard, J. Marion. Row Three: S. Hughes, E. James, J. Moore, J. Muir, P. Long, C. Muir, B. Hurt, N. Mack. Row Four: H.McCreery,J . Karoly, W. McK1veen, K. Mabon, D. Miller, C. O'Shel1, J. Moore. Row Five: D. LaMantia, J. Leydig, L. McClellan, J. Maier, J. McGinnis, R. Keiper. Absent: K. Hughes. Row One: Mr. Hiner, J. Black, R. Foust, B. Catanese, M. Bodinsky, V. Bernabo, B. Berkhammer, S. Cramer. Row Two: G. DeWitt, R. Gordon, D. Graham, B. Goughner, S. Gable, T. Gibson. Row Three: A. Detwiler, C. Bowers, J. Buckles, D. Boring, B. Cummings, J. Bennett, S. Clawson. Row Foun C. Fulcomer, H. Fletcher, S. Clark, Y. Caldwell, D. Grasser, V. Caldwell. Row Five: R. Hagerich, J. Boske, J. Sell, R. Dubics, B. Gross, D. Felton, G. Gamble. Ab- sent T. Doyle. 129 Seventh Graders have an exciting yeai R Row One: Mrs. Ripley, R. Waterhouse, W. B. Taylor D. Titmus, J. Adams C8D, L. Sisltki, J. Tomb, D. Zufall, G. Sisitki, N. Ambrose 881, M. Allen CBD. Row Five: R. Slick. Row Two: D. Baird CSD, S. Shirey, Antonio C8J, S. Thomas, E. Wilkins, D. L. Will, D. Tolf, C, Tantlinger, M. Toth, Anderson CBD, D. Smithley, W. Shirey. C8 J. Zucco. Row Three: T. Wolf, G. Banko stands for eighth graders.D Absent: T. CBD, S, Treasure, D. Stiffler, D. Wagner, Stewart, J. Yeager. G. Solich. Row Four: D. Thomas, C.Yaconi, Class officers: Cathy Galbraith, secretaryg Theresa Luntz, treasurer, Sharon D1 Rinaldo, vice-president, Chris Miller, President. 130 In September the high school once again welcomed a new group of smiling seventh grade students, reminding others of their first year at L, V, The first few weeks may have been different from what they had expected, but gradually the seventh graders became acquainted with each other and formed many new friendships. Besides working and studying in the classroom, some of the students became members of the band and chorus. Others started intramural teams for the first time. Participating in these extracurricular activities gave them a sense of responsibility that they will need throughout the rest of their lives. It was also a year for fun and excitment, as many of the students found, when a seventh grade dance was held in late winter. Sponsors were Mrs. Lowry, Mr. Flickinger, and Mr. McCreery. Row One: Mr. Irwin, R. Botteicher, R, Altimus, D. Boring, L. Boring, M. Black, D. Brant. Row Two: P. Bowers, K. Bouch, L. Beal, L. Barndt, R. Brinker, R. Baird, D. Banko. Row Three: 'R. Cunningham, S. Boring, D. Betts, Donna Baird, J. Carney, M. Bobko, S. Deemer, Danny Baird. Row Four: C. Brinker, D. Bloom, E. Blankenbicker, A. Carosella, P. Baird, K. Baird, D. Demmison. Row Five: R. Colson, M. Baird, E. Baird, L. Anderson, B. Clark, G. Boring. Absent: M. Critchfleld. Row One: Mr. Flickinger: J. Murphy, M. Lynch, W. Miller, L. Shearer, W. Robinson, P. Shirey, L. Ray. Row Two: G. Miller, T. Mulligan, J. Mulligan, G. McClure, D. Neuner, C. Moltrop. Row Three: L. Shirey, P. Shetler, E. Nesmith, P. Robinson, J. St. Clair, C. Miller, C. Morrow. RowFour: R.St.Clair D. McCullough, L. Kimes, R. Luther, S. Neuner, S. Rager. Row Five: T. Luntz, R. Morris, T. Miller, L. Repak, D. Sell. Absent: R.Redi1la, C. Moltrup, P. Metro, V. Rummel. 7 Row One: Mr. McCreery, B. Henderson, K. Galbraith, K. Glova, D. Glessner, G. Heming, M. Garland. Row Two: A. Knupp, P. Flickinger, J. LaMantia, J. Fletcher, R. Garland, S. Golding, B. Dreier. Row Three: J. Jarvis, S. De Witt, S. Di Rinaldo, T. Lynn, R. Hemlng, G. Ewt, T. Lear, S. Howe. Row Four: D. Heming, D. Luker, B. Detwiler, S. Kisamore, D. Gable, J. Fletcher, B. Foust. Row Five: M. Leydig,C. Loughner, M. Howard, H. Longnecker, M. La Mantia, R. Empfleld. Seniors plan Wayne Baird Local History Club 13 Collectors Club 23 Boys' Intramural Club 3,43 Football 1,2,33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Karen Bechtold Local Histroy Club 1, President 13 Dra- matics Club 23 Pep Club 3,43 Class Treas- urer 23 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Chorus Treasurer 43 Intramurals 13 Cheerleader l,2,3,43 Cheerleader Captain 43 Junior Class Playg Prom Committee3 Laurel Solicitor. Dennis Bernabo Basketball Club 13 Rod and Gun Club 2g Band 1,2,3,43 Stage Band 1,2,3,43 County Band 3,43 Baseball 3,4. Linda Bottegal Typing Club 13 Dramatics Club 23 Pep Club 3,43 Pep Club Treasurer 33 Class Vice-President 1,2,33 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Chorus Vice-President 4g Band 1,2,3,43 Band Secretary 33 Student Council Repre- sentative 2,3,43 Junior Class Playg Prom Committee3 National Honor Society 3,43 National Honor Society Junior Vice- President 3, President 4g Student announcer3 Now pick up those boots, commands Naida Karoly of Jim Hurt. Slave Day proved to be fun for everyone involved-especially the masters. or college, investigate Laurel Solicitor3 Third place Handicapped theme 3. Rebecca Brant Typing Club 13 Drama Club 23 FBLA 3,43 Chorus 13 Intramurals 23 Concession stand3 Prom Committee3 Laurel Leaf Staff Typist 4. Vicki Cavanaugh Typing Club 13 Dramatics Club 23 FBLA 3,43 FBLA reporter 4g Pep Club 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Laurel Repre- sentative, 2,3,43 Student Council Treasurer 43 Junior Class Playg Prom Committee3 Bookkeeping I award 13 Laurel Leaf repor- ter 4. Dennis Clawson Basketball Club 13 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Football 13 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,21 Student Council President 4g Concession Stand Finance Chief3 Prom Committee, National Honor Society 3,43 Laurel Solicitor3 Ping Pong Doubles Champ 13 Alternate to Johnstown Scholastic Quizg Humanities Seminar Al- ternate. Carol Craig Local History Club 13 Vice-President 13 Dramatic Club 23 Pep Club 4g Intramurals 1,3,43 Concession stand3 National Honor Society 43 Laurel Staffg Humanities Seminar Representative. Andrea Cunningham Whatnot Club 13 Dramatics Club 23 Pep Club 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Majorette 2,3,4Q Intramurals 13 Junior Class Playg Prom Committee3 Laurel Solicitor3 Laurel Staff. David Cramer Madeline Darby Chorus Club 13 FBLA 2,3,43 Region III President, State Vice-President 4g Chorus 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,23 Concession Stand3 Prom Committee3 National Honor Society 3,43 Laurel Solicitor3 Laurel Staffg Laurel Leaf Staff, reporter 3, editor 4g Laurel Leaf Journal Award. Harry Davis Chess Club 13 Rod and Gun Club 2. Armed Forces, and seek employment Martha Davis Dramatics Club lg F,H,A, 3,43 Concession Stand. Terry Decker Chess Club 13 Collectors Club 23 Band 1, 2,33 Baseball 33 Junior Class play. Kenneth Dick Varsity Club 1,2,3,4j Co-Vice- President 3, President 43 Class Treasurer 13 Secretary 2, President 4g Chorus 1,2,3,43 County Chorus 1,43 Band 13 Football 1,2,3,43 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Intramu- rals lg Student Council Representative 2,43 Prom Committee3 National Honor Society 3,43 Laurel Solicitor3 American Legion essay award-second place 13 Laurel Leaf Staff 3,4-Sports Editor 3,4. Robert Dick Varsity Club 3,43 Chorus 1, Vice-President 13 County Chorus 13 Football 2,3,43 Base- ball 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43,Laurel Solicitor. Darold Duncan Rod and Gun Club 23 Chorus 1,23 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Martha Edwards Civil War Club 1,23 F,B,L,A, 33 Intramural Club 33 Girls' Basketball 2,3,4-Captain J, V, 33 Intramurals 1,2,33 Concession Stand. Ellen Fitzpatrick Civil War Club 13 F,B.L.A, 2,32 Intra- murals 1,2,33 Concession Stand. Brenda Flecker Chorus Club 13 Nurses Club 23 F.H,A, 3,43 Knitting Club 43 Chorus 1. Candice Flickinger Chorus Club 13 Dramatics Club 23 F,B,L,A, 3, Treasurer3 Pep Club 43 Class Secretary 33 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 13 Cheer- leader 1,2,3,43 Laurel Representative 13 Junior Class Play3 Prom Committee3 Laurel Solicitor3 Laurel Leaf Staff 3, Reporter 3. Linda Fulcomer Typing Club lg Dramatics Club 23 Pep Club 3,41 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Junior Class Play3 Concession Stand. Mary Louise Gamble Typing Club 13 Dramatics Club 23 Pep Club 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Junior Class Playg Concession Stand. Rex Garland Hunting and Fishing Club 13 Civil War Club 2, Vice- Presidentg F,B,L,A, 3,4, Vice- President 3, President 43 Junior Class Play3 Concession Standg National Honor Society 4. Roger Gates Dramatics Club 23 Chorus 1,2,3,43 County Chorus 1,3,43 Valley Liters 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Stage Band 1,2,3,4. Bonnie Geyer Chorus Club 13 F,B,L,A, 2,3,43 Chorus 13 Intramurals 4g Concession Stand. Receiving last minute instructions from Coach Dohoda Ken Dick, quarterback, maps strategy to overpower the opponents. Seniors donate class unds Michael Gorman Model Club 13 Rod and Gun Club 23 Band 2,3,43 Baseball Manager 23 Intramurals 1. John Grady Football 1,2,33 Intramurals 43 Track 1,23 Swimming 33 Laurel Solicitor. Elston Sr. High Schoolg Bullis Prep School. Gladys Gross Chorus Club 13 Girls Intramural Club 2, 3,4, President 33 Class Treasurer 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 County Chorus 13 Girls Basketball 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Stu- dent Council Representative 33 Concession Standg Prom Committeeg Laurel Solicitorg Laurel Staff. Bonnie Hall Sketching Club 1, Secretaryg Dramatics Club 23 Intramural Club 33 Girls Basketball 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Concession Stand. Robert Hill Hunting and Fishing Club 13 Chess Club 23 Rod and Gun Club 3g Football 33 Intramurals 1,2,3. Below are the Voices of Laurel Valley. Every morning Gary Sellers and Linda Bottegal conduct the morning exercises and read the announcements. Scott Horrell Basketball Club 13 Collectors Club 23 Var- sity Club 43 Baseball 2,3,43 Intramurals 2, 3,43 Junior Class Playg Concession Standg Laurel Solicitor. Gerald Horvath Football 13 Intramurals 1,2,3. Samuel Howard Model Club 13 Rod and Gun Club 23 Jewelry Making Club 4. Todd Huey All Sports Club 1,23 Rod and Gun Club 33 Athletic Club 43 Intramural Club 43 Intra- murals 3,4. James Hurt Basketball Club 1,23 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Chorus 13 County Chorus 13 Football 1,2, 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 4g Laurel Solicitor. Janis Hutchison Chorus Club, Vice-Presidentg Dramatics Club 23 Pep Club 43 Concession Stand. Naida Karoly Chess Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer3 Dra- matics Club 23 F,B.L,A, 3g Chorus 1,2,3, 43 Laurel Representative ls Student Council Representative 1,23 Student Council Vice- President 43 Junior Class playg Concession Standg Prom Committeeg National Honor Society 3,43 Laurel Solicitorg Laurel Staff, Assistant Editorg Humanities Seminar Alternateg Ladies Auxiliary essay award- first place 1, second place 33 American Legion essay Award-first place 3. Donna Kastner Sketching Club 13 Nurses Club 23 F.H,A, 3,43 Intramurals 1. Norman Kaufman Sketching Club 13 Civil War Club 23 Chorus 1,2,3,43 County Chorus 13 Intramurals 1,23 Junior Class Playg Concession Standg Laurel Solicitor. David Kelly All Sports Club 1, Secretary-Treasurerg Basketball Club 23 Athletic Club 4, Presi- to the American Field Service dent: Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Student Council Representative 4. Mary Kerr Typing Club lg Dramatics Club 23 F,B,L,A, 3,41 Chorus lg Intramurals 1,22 Concession Stand. William Kinzey Betty Kline Chorus Club 13 F.B.L.A, 23 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2Q Concession Standg Prom Committeeg Laurel Staff typist, 4. Deborah Kokoruda F.H,A. 3,43 Student Council Representa- tive 4g Concession Stillldg Betty Crocker Home Maker of Tomorrow Award. Sheryl LaMantia y Typing Club 13 F.B.L,A, 2,3,4Q Chorus 2,3,43 Laurel Representative 1,2,33 Student Council Representative 13 Concession Standg Prom Committeeg Shorthand I award-first place in Region III Contest 33 Laurel Leaf Staff-typist 3,4. Mary Ann Lazarowicz Typing Club 13 Civil War Club 23 F,H,A, 33 Band 43 Girls Basketball 2,3,43 Con- cession Stand. Lt. Gasdek always re- turns! Marylou Ludwig Chorus Club 13 F,B,L,A. 2,33 Pep Club 4g Chorus 1,2,3,43 Secretary 3,43 County Chorus 1,43 Band 1,2,3,4-Vice President 33 Stage Band 43 Girls Basketball 3,43 Student Council Representative 43 Prom Committeeg Laurel Solicitor, Carol Luther Chorus Club 1, President3 Dramatic Club 23 Pep Club 43 Class Secretary 43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Majorette 2,3,43 Head Majorette 4g Stage Band 1,2,3,43 County Band lg Student Council Representative 3,42 Prom Committeeg Laurel Solicitor-3 National Honor Society 4. Thomasene Lynch Typing Club 13 Drama Club 23 Pep Club 3,43 Girls Basketball 23 Concession Stand. Sylvia Magnani C h o r u s 13 Concession St a n dj Laurel Solicitor. Larry McCauley Gloria McClure Chorus Club 13 Drama Club 23 Folk Sing- ing Club 33 Chorus 1,2,3,43 County Chorus 1,42 Band 1,2,3,43 Stage Band 1,2,3,43 County Cheerleaders form the backbone of L. V, 's spirit. L. Neidbalson, C. Rummel, C, Luther, and K. Bechtold lead the cheering section in the stomp-clap. 135 Seniors rank highly in scholastic Band 2,3,43 National Honor Society 43 Re- presentative to Johnstown Scholastic Quiz3 American Legion Award-third place 33 Science Seminar 1. William McCoy Local History 13 Collectors' Club 23 Intra- mural Club 3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Con- cession stand3 Laurel Solicitor, Lois McCreery Chorus Club 13 F,B,L,A, 2,3,43 Chorus 13 Girls Basketball 23 Concession Standg Prom Committeeg Bookkeeping Regional Contest- lst place 3. Paul McCreery Rod and Gun Club 13 Model Airplane Club 23 Concession Stand3 Prom Committee. Terry McMaster Rod and Gun Club 13 Rifle Club 23 Varsity Club 3,43 Football l,2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Prom Committee. Samuel Miller Typing Club 13 Rod and Gun Club 23 F,B,L,A, 3,43 Chorus 1 Dave Mundorff Rod and Gun Club 1,22 F,B,L.A, 3,43 Band manager 2,3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Junior Class Play? Prom Committee3 Laurel Solic- itor3 Laurel staff photographer3 Laurel Leaf Staff Duplicator 3,4. Ronald Nixon Big Ten Club 2,32 All Sports 43 Football 23 Basketball 13 Intramurals 3. Marjorie O'Shell Typing Club 13 Drama Club 23 FBLA 3,43 Intramurals 1,23 Concession Stand. Norman Oswalt Camera Club lg President of Nature Club 23 Chorus 4. William O'Shell Sketching Club 1, Presidentg Dramatics Club 23 Folk Singing 33 Chorus l,2,3,43 Valley Liters 3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Stage Band 1,2, 3,43 Junior Class Playg Laurel Solicitor. Ronald Petrosky Model Club 13 Rod and Gun Club 23 Elective Art Club 3,4. Francis Prisk Basketball Club3 Coin Collectors Club 2, President 23 Varsity Club 43 Chorus 1,2, 3,43 Band 1,2, 3,4, Assistant Student Director 3, Student Director 43 Stage Band l,2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,4. George Potts Alan Rager Rifle Club 1,23 Chorus 1,23 Basketball 13 Baseball 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2. James Reed Basketball Club 13 All Sports Club 23 Ath- letic Club 43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Stage Band 1,2,3,4j Basketball 1,23 Intra- murals 1,4Q Laurel Solicitor3 American Legion Essay Award 3, second place. Genevieve Reven Chorus Club 13 FBLA 2,3,43 Chorus 13 Raymond Zufall, Paul McCreery, and Francis Prisk are very exclu- sive when it comes to eating lunch. They really rate to have the cafeteria to themselves. average with nearby schools Intramurals 1,23 Concession stand3 Prom Committeeg FBLA Regional Contest- Shorthand I -third place3 Laurel LQ Staff-Co-editor3 Laurel Typist, 4. James Rhoades Football manager 33 Basketball manager 1, 2,3,43 Baseball manager l. Karen Ritenour Typing Club 13 Drama Club 23 Secretary 23 FBLA 3,43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,23 Student Council Representative 2,33 Con- cession Standg Prom Committee. Barry Robertson Basketball Club 1,23 Varsity Club 4g Band l,2,33 Stage band 1,23 Basketball 13 Base- ball Manager l,2,3,4. David Robinson Rod and Gun Club 1. Patricia Robson Chorus Club l3 Drama Club 23 Pep Club 3,43 Class Secretary 13 Band l,2,3,43Junior Class play, Prom Committee, Chairman headg Laurel Solicitor. Ella Roby Chorus Club 13 FBLA 2,3,4g Intramurals l. Patricia Rowland Library Club l3 FBLA 2,3,43 Chorus 1,2, 3,43 Concession Stand3 Prom Committee. Carol Rummel Typing Club lg Drama Club 23 Pep Club 3,43 Majorette 3,43 Junior Class playg Prom Committee3 Laurel Solicitor, Laurel Staff. Gloria Rummel Typing Club 13 Drama Club 23 Chorus 1,2 3,43 Girls' Basketball 3,43 Intramural 3,43 Concession standg Prom committee3 Laurel Solicitor. Theodore Rusin Model Club 13 Rod and Gun Club 23 Band 1,2,3,4. Donald Saltarelli Basketball Club lg Varsity Club 2,3,43 Class President 13 Football 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,4. Denny Clawson receives some words of wisaom from an expert in the field, Coach Pahach. Gary Sellers Drama Club 2, President 23 Class President 23 Class Vice-President 33 Chorus l,2,3,4, President 4g Football 1,23 Basketball 1,2, 3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Student Council Repre- sentative l,2,33 Prom Committee, Student Announcer3 Laurel Solicitor. Michele Shaftic Typing Club 13 Nurses Club 23 F,H,A, 3,43 Band l,2,3,4, Dennis Shaulis Varsity Club 2,3,43 Class Treasurer 13 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Base- ball 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,22 Student Council Representative l,2,33 Student Council His- torian 33 Class President 33 Prom Committee. Leonard Shellhammer Hunting and Rifle Club 13 Basketball 1,23 Band l,2,33 Prom Committee. James Sisitki Local History Club l3 Collectors Club 23 Chorus l,2,33 County Chorus 13 Band 1,2 3 l 138 Seniors--The Best in the West James Snyder Technical School 3,4. David Solich Basketball Club lg Rod and Gun Club 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. James Stiffler Model Club 13 Rod and Gun Club 23 Jewlery Making Club 3,43 Chorus l,2,3,43 County Chorus 33 Valley Liters 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,4, Linda Taylor Chorus Club 13F.H.A. 2,3,4, President 33 Concession Stand. Nancy Thiel Typing Club 13 Dramatics Club 23 F,B.L.A, 2,3,43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Prom Committee3 Laurel Leaf Staff Typist 3,4. James Toth Varsity Club l,2,3,43 Football Manager l,2, 3,4. Suann Waddell Local History Club 13 Dramatics Club 23 Pep Club 43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Laurel Repre- sentative 43 Laurel Solicitor3 Junior Class playg Concession Stand3 Prom Committee. Robert Walls Hunting and Rifle Club 1,22 Technical School 3,43 Concession Stand. Carol Williams Sketching Club 13 F.H,A. 23 Pep Club 4g Girls Basketball 2,43 Cheerleader Co- Captain 43 Student Council Representative 43 Concession Standg Prom Committee. Judy Williams Typing Club 13 Dramatics Club 23 Pep Club 43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Laurel Represent- ative l,2,33 Concession Standg Prom Com- mitteeg National Honor Society 4s Laurel Solicitor3 Laurel Staff 3,4, Junior Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4. James Wolf Chess Club 13 Nature Club 23 Collectors Club 33 Folk Singing Club 33 Chorus 2,32 Intramurals l,2. Gregory Yeager All Sports Club 13 F,B.L.A. 3,43 Intra- murals lg Junior Class playg Laurel Leaf Staff duplicator 4. Raymond Zufall Collectors Club 13 Nature Survey Club 23 Band 2,3,43 Technical School 3,4. At last the big day came. The s e n i o r pictures finally arrived! Judy Wi1liams,Andrea Cunningham, Carol Craig, and G1 d G d ' John a ys ross a mire Grady' s handsome portrait. Ron Petrosky peeps in the door. nu ' prove their skill in L. V. sports L ALMA MA TER Where the mountains meet the valleys And the skys are changeless blue, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Laurel Valley proud and true. All hail to Laurel Valley, We love thee evermore And when we need your guidance, You'll have an open door. Study halls are a time for deep concentration. Here Carol Luther, Andrea Cunningham, Carol Rummel, and Suann Waddell attempt to solve difficult problems. 139 B Wayne Baird ......... 22. Karen Bechtold ..... 12,22,56, 57,59,66,6'7,114,115,135,145. Dennis Bernabo .... 22,52,55, 56,57,59,86,108,111. Linda Bottegal . . 2l,22,4l,48,5O, 51,52,56,5'7,59,81,83,134,142,145. Rebecca Brant . . . 22,23,4'7,60, '76,86,142. C Vicki Cavanaugh . . 22,23,44,46, 48,57,59,6O,67,91,114,115,142. Dennis Clawson . . . 22,23,41,48, 49,50,63,7'7,81,83,102,104,1lO,111, 113,136,13'7,145,1'74. Carol Craig . . . 22,23,43,50,67, 81,83,l38,l41,142,145. Andrea Cunningham . . . 23,43, 52,55,56,6'7,138,139,141,145,1'74. David'Cramer ..... 23,39,a9. D Madeline Darby . . . 23,42,4'7,50, 57,59,60,83,l45. Harry Davis ....... 23,,'7O. Martha Davis . . . . 24,25,'72, 88,91. Terry Decker . . 24,80,93,108,. Kenneth Dick . . 21,24,39,4l,46, 48,49,50,51,5'7,59,60,63,'76,83,95, 96,98,99,102,103,105,110,111, 113,145. Robert Dick . . 24,63,'75,96,98, 99,l1O.111,1l2,145. I ' Darold Duncan . . 24,25,39',89,1l'7. E Martha Edwards . 24,25,69, 108,109, F Ellen Fitzpatrick . . . 24,25Q88. Brenda Flecker . . 24,25,39,6l,'72. Candice Flickinger . . . 25,5'7,59, K 6'?,84,114,115,145. Linda Fulcomer . . . 25,50,5l, 81,83,88. G Mary Louise Gamble . . . 25,39, 5'7,59,88. Rex Garland . . . ,25,4l,5O,51,60, '76,83,89,142,181. Sally Garland ....... '. . 26. Roger Gates . . . 26,52,55,56,5'7, 58,59,'16,s6,a7,143. Bonnie Geyer ..... 26,60,69,88. 'Michael Gorman . . . 26,53,80,93. John Grady ..... 26,39,138,145. Gladys Gross . . . 21 26 43 44 57 9 l P ! 7 59,6l,69,9l,108,l09,l38,141,145. H Bonnie Hall ...... 2'7,108,109. Robert Hill ...... 2'7,'?0,11'7. James Horrell . . . 26,2'7,38,63, 1l0,1l1,113,145. 140 Senior Index Gerald Horvath ...... 27,89. Samuel Howard .... 26,2'7,'70, 91,142. Todd Huey . . 2'7,68,'70,89, 91,1l7,142. James Hurt . . . 28,39',5O,5l,63, '75,83,94,95,98,99,102,104,1l0,111, 1l2,132. Janis Hutchison . . 28,39,6'7,88. K NaidaKaroly . . . 14,28,43,48,50, 5'7,59,61,7'7,81,83,84,85,132,145. Donna Kastner ..... 28,39,'72. Norman Kaufman .... 29,39,5'7, 59,141,145. David Kelly ..... 28,29,'7O,89, 91,117. Mary Kerr . . . . . 29,60,88. Sandy Kerr ........ 29,'76. William Kinzey . . 28,29,'7O,11'7. Betty Kline .... 29,42,46,48, 50,51,59,60,83. Deborah Kokoruda - . . 28,29,39,44. L Sheryl LaMantia .... 29,4'7,5'7, 59,60,'7'7,84,88,142. Mary Ann Lazarowicz . . . 30,31, 54,56,108,l09. Marylou Ludwig . . . 30,48,52,56, 57,59,60,76,86,88,108,109,145. Carol Luther . .21,30,48,5O,51,52, 1 55,56,5'7,59,66,'76,83,86,108,109, ' 135,139,142,145,1'74. Thomasene Lynch . . 3O,31,67,88, 142. M . Sylvia Magnani . . . 3O,39,61, 66,'75,142,145. Larry McCauley .... 30,31,'70, 89,11'7,142. Gloria McClure . . . 30,50,51,52, 54,55,56,5'7,59,81,83,84,86. William McCoy . . . 30,39,48,68, '76,11'7,143,145. Lois McCreery .... 31,60,85, , 88,142. Paul McCreery . . . 3l,38,136. Terry McMaster . . 31,63,96,9'7, 98,99,110,111,1l3,140,141,142,145. Samuel Miller ......... 31. David Mundorff . . . l4,32,38,42, 46,53,81,145. N Ron Nixon . . . . . 32. O Marjorie O'Shell 32,60,88,142. William o'sheu . . . 32,33,52, 54,55,5e,57,58,59,8e. Norman Oswalt ....... 32,80. P Ronald Petrosky . . . 32,138. Francis Prisk . . . 32,33,38,52, 5e,5'1,59,77,so,a6,11o,111,113,13e. George Potts ......... 32. R Alan Rager .... 33,63,'7'7,109, l10,1l1. James Reed .... 33,52,55,56, 57,59,'70,'7'7,86,87,142. Genevieve Reven . . . 33,42,4'7, 60,84,88,108,l09. James Rhoades . .33,39,63,89,l'02 Karen Ritenour . . . 34,35,5'7,59. Barry Robertson .... 34,39, 63,80,110. David Robinson ....... 34. Patricia Robson . . . 34,39,48, 52,56,5'7,59,61,145. Ella Roby ........ 34,35,91, Patricia Rowland . . . 34,57,59, 6O,88,l42. Caro1Rummel, , 34Q35,52,55,56,6l ee,aa,1oa,1o9,135,139,141,i42,145.' Gloria Rummel . . . 35,57,59,61, 69,108,109,142,143,145. Theodore Rusin ..... 34,35,39, 52,56,'171 S Donald Saltarelli . . . 35,63,96 98,99,109,1l0,111,113. Gary Sellers . . . 34,35,39,41, 57,58,59,'75,1o2,1o3,1o4,11o,111, 112,134,141,145. Michele Shaftic .... 35,52,54, 56,61,'72,91. Dennis Shaulis . . . 36,63,'?5,95, 96,97,98,99,l02,103,105,1l0,111, 112,113. Leonard Shellhammer . . . 36, '70,80. James Sisitki .... 36,6'7,8O. James Snyder . . . . . 36,80. David Solich ...... 3'7,'70,1l'7. James Stiffler . . . 37,52,5e,57, 5a,59,63,11o,111,113. T Linda Taylor . . . 3'7,48,6l,72. Nancy Thiel . . . 36,37,4'7,52,55, 56,5'7,59,6O,142. David Toth .... 36,3'7,63,99. W Suann Waddell . . . 3'7,57,59,'76, 139,142,143. Robert Walls . . . 3'7,'70,80,142. Carol Williams . . . 3'7,48,66,91, 114,115,142. Judy Williams . . . 38,42,45,50, 51,5'7,59,66,'75,83,91,138,145,174. James Wolf .......... 38. Y GregoryYeager . . 38,46,89. Z Raymond Zufall . . 38,86,l36. Administrators , Advertisements . . All Sports Club . Athletic Club . . Awards Day . . Band ....... Baseball ..... Basketball-Boys . . Basketball-Girls .... . . Basketball Club . . . Board of School Directors , Boys' Intramural Club Cheerleaders ..... Choruses . Color Guard . Cooks ..... Drama Club . . Drum Majorette . Eighth Grade . . Faculty .... F B L A . . . F H A . . . Football . . . Foreword ...... Freshman Class . . . Girls' Intramural Club Gym Classes ...... . Honored Seniors . . . . Humanities Seminar . In Memoriam , , , , , Topical Index . 8-9 146-184 65 70 .84-85 .52-55 110-113 102-107 108-109 73 .. 6-7 68 114-115 .57-59 .. 54 .92 64 ...53 128-129 .10-19 60 72 96-101 2 126-127 69. .88-89 .82-'83 ...81 .. 120 Intramurals , . . . . Janitors . , . . . . . Jewelry Making Club . . Junior Class ,.... Knitting Club ..... Laurel Leaf Staff . . . Laurel Representatives Laurel Staff ...... Librarians .,.... Magazine Campaign . . . Majorettes . . . . . . MUS1C.......... . National Honor Society Pep Club ....... Picture Pages . Prom ....... Senior Directory . . Senior Index . . Senior Portraits . . Seventh Grade . . Sophomore Class . Stage Band .... Student Council . Student Life .... Table of Contents . . Technical Students . Title Page ..... Tri-Hi-Y Club . Varsity Club . . ..66 22 116 - 117 . . . 93 . . . 71 122 - 123 . . 61 . 46 47 . . 45 . 42 43 . . 80 . 44 45 . . 55 . . . 56 . 50 51 67 39 - 121 76 79 132 - 139 . . 140 - 38 130 - 131 124 - 125 . 85 87 48 49 76.- 93 . . . 3 . 80 1 . 62 . 63 Gladys Gross, Carol Rummel, Carol Craig, and Andrea pages without the help of Gary Sellers, Norm Kaufman Cunningham could have never completed their yearbook and Terry McMaster. Things go better with coca-cola! Please won't you buy a coke? These distracted juniors tried their best to answer the demands of the fans. The concession stand crew sold hot dogs, sauerkraut, potato chips, candy, and coffee to help pay prom costs. Wagons ho, and off we go! Rex Garland removes a weed from his pocket-one of the miseries of a hayride. Although it was fun, the seniors had a seedy appearance for weeks to follow. Hayride, get aboard the wagon... Senti- mental Seniors banded together for a night of fun and frolic under the stars. This picture was taken following a hectic hay- throwing battle. Bill McCoy refuses to sur- render so Jim Reed makes him eat his words. Gloria Rummel studies in the quiet of homeroom. Chad Cook, Carol Maier, and Eddie Killen ham it up at Junior Play practice. saggy Gates Spots for batman Bill John Wagner takes them all on: S. Silk, R. Mundorff, S. Waddell, D. Zapalo, A. Stewart, J. Wagner, D. Repak, L. Neidbalson, and C. Tosh. mmm S , 143 'Iwo' ' Q' N 151 N y I, fx ' 5 . 3 1 .... .aol , , Uhr x ,W V 1 Q N 'Q 'Wil SENIOR CLASS of 1966 Class Motto Knowledge lights the lamp to success Class Colors Blue and Silver Class Flower Gardenia 146 Congratulations to' the class of 1966 And Remember-- It is not the critic who counts, nor the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arenag whose face is marred by dust and sweatg who strives valiantlyg who errs and may fail again, because there is no effort with- out error or shortcoming, but who does actually strive to do the deedsg who does know the great enthusiasm, the great de- votiong who spends himself in a worthy causeg who at the best knows in the end the triurnp of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory or defeat. 4 0 ! Ja IQHFHMV DURIN? ,snow s u 'f Q.--- I I I 9 l swf I A V, O- - 'Q fir' M 93' X - - - 7 I - 0 u 717 Ns - - ' Q - 5 LAUREL MT. FARM SUPPLY Purina Chows Laughlintown, Penna. 147 U. D. PETRARCA AGENCY 'YOU Hftpfllldl lfrsuranre fAGfNT,f W -nav: vnu nun' l nu- v x. r-r.cl, Your Friendly Independent Agent Insurance, Bonds, Travel, Real Estate Phone: 459-7200 154 East Market St. 459-7201 Blairsville, Pennsylvania 148 JAMES AND PAUL COVER OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS COVER STUDIO I 504. MAIN STREET DIAL 536-5189 JOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 149 NEW FLORENCE BRANCH JoHNsT wN 3 BAN K AND TRUST c om PANY Other Offices 532 Main Street Johnstown Cambria City Geistown Westmont Davidsville Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NEW F LOR ENC E PENNSYLVANIA . l.1,1l.T..- l. ,.... 1 . 150 --1----T TEXACO FUEL CHIEF HEATING OIL and SUPER Oll CO. Look at these extra values when you buy TEXACO FUEL CHIEF HEATING OIL 1. Cleanest burning heating oil available Famous Texaco Jet Flame Booster 2, S 8: H Green Stamps 3. Prompt Delivery 4. Budget Plan 5. Burner service by expert technicians 6. 24 hr. emergency service 7. Complete line of Q oil fired equipment, furnaces, water heaters and air conditioning units 8. Estimates for new installations freely given CONSULT US ON YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS SUPER OIL CO. Phone: 446-0491 H EA... I N G o I L Fuel Chief o 1.1 151 NEELY'S APPLIANCE STORE Alan Gamble . . . . . President Robert Gamble . . . . Vice President James Mack , , , , , Secretary GAMBLE 81 GAMBLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 43 Years in Construction Business Engineers and General Contractors Phones Office 676-5155 Residence 235-2286 P. O. Box 57 BOLIVAR PENNSYLVANIA ll 153 HOM ER CITY STATE BANK MODERN IDEAS I AT: ARMAGH, PA. Serving A Growing Area HOMER CITY, PA. COLLEGE PARK PLAZA, INDIANA, PA. Good Luck, RAMS Compliments of J. J. Grady Company, Inc. Oliver Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Phone 261-1322 Kenneth A. Stuart Funeral Home COMPLETE FACILITIES -- MODERN -- AIR CONDITIONED 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE LIGONIER STREET PHONE 235-2211 NEW F LOR ENC E PENNSYLVANIA 155 The primary concern of American edu- cation today is to cultivate in the largest possible number of our future citizens an appreciation of both the responsibilities and the benefits which come to them because they are Americans and are free. James Bryant Conant KEN NAM ETAI. 9m . B0liV3l' Ph3l'l'l13Cy Phone 676-4751 BOLIVAR PENNSYLVANIA 156 Compliments of Walew International Steel Slag Corporation OLIVER BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Les Detwiler TV Sewice SYLVANIA Z ENITH MOTOROLA Colored TV Dealer for Motorola Sylvania--RCA--Zenith We repair all makes of radios and television Phone 235-2666 NEW FLORENCE NORTHVIEW DRIVE PENNSYLVANIA I 4 I 157 Commercial National Bank ol Westmoreland County PENNS Tp- Edward Hahn Packing Company SYLV 1.1.1 .. Slag Processing Company OLIVER BUILDING URGH PENN Compliments Of Latrobe Printing 8. Publishing Company THE LATROBE BULLEIIN Flo-Ann Tavern, Inc. Route 259 West Bohvar Pennsylvanla T Trimble Sportswear The W. K. Trimble Manufacturing Co Phone 235 4862 X 15th Sz Mulberry Streets .tr 4l Q,3 0V 'T ae. if T .-I K fir New Florence Pennsylvama The North American Coal Corporation CONEMAUGH DIVISION Seward Pennsylvania TII Kenneth N. Gray Funeral Home Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Two Large Chapels Air Conditioned 24 Hour Service Phone: 446-6471 Seward Pennsylvania 161 Mellon National Bank and Trust Company Ligonier lumber Company, Incorporated The Builders' Department Store -1. Ph ez 676 5211 676 4792 Compliments Of PVT. THOMAS R. lEWIS, JR. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7022 S d H d L. Davis, Sr., Commander P yl SEELEY MAGNANI GARAGE 8. HARDWARE Frigidaire and Maytag Appliances Motor Service Part WWW B 1 Pennsyl LATROBE LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO. Everything For The Builder Phone KE 7-3348 Latrobe Pennsylvania GEHRING'S DAIRY STORE Fine Meats Produce Dairy Products Ronald W. Gehring, Manager Phone 235-8951 New Florence, Pennsylvania ll . Compliments Of SHOM0'S CLOVER FARM STORE Phone 676-2250 Bolivar Pennsylvania I' A 164 Compliments of LAUREL VALLEY COAL CORP. House and Commercial Coal Phone: Johnstown 535-1773 Seward Pennsylvania Compliments of A FRIEND GRIEETH'S SUPER MARKET L Bolivar Pennsylvania In 165 Best Wishes ALLEOHENY FOUNDRY CO.. INC. ll Compliments Of SPORY'S ECONOMY STORE Quality Meats Frozen Foods Groceries Phone 235-3981 New Florence Pennsylvania Compliments Of THOMAS M. CHISNELL Realtor v-V A I S REM? Sales - Appraisals I'J.?.1T5f.Z2 2, M .S Phone 459-8460 Blairsville, Pennsylvania 166 Congratulations To The Class Of 1966 DAIRY NOOK Ligonier Street Phone 235-8931 New Florence Pennsylvania I When In Need Of Banking Services Think of I pi nk I BIAIRSVIIIE NATIONAL BANK Q E a s 413,511-' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation n Blairsville Pennsylvania II Il THE R. 6. GRAEE INSURANCE AGENCY A Dependable Insurance Service II Blairsville Pennsylvania 3 167 BIG SPRINGS HOTEL Beverages - Food - Dancing - Weddings II Receptions - Parties - Banquets Seward Phone: 446-9824 Pennsylvania Compliments of Your NATIONWIDE MAN Chick Cicconi Q-I Rf' 4, Ligonier Pennsylvania HEMING'S STERLING SERVICE Oil Gas Repairs Inspection Station Phone: 446-4505 Seward Pennsylvania he ignnie I1 Since 1888 The Hometown Newspaper of The Ligonier Valley Full news coverage of By Mail 34.00 a Year Laurel Valley School District Call 238-2111 or 238-2828 168 DIRINALDO DEPARTMENT STORE Bolivar, Pennsylvania New Florence, Pennsylvania SEWARD AUTO PARTS Pennsylvania State Inspection AAA Service Phone 446-4471 W, H. Wakefield Route 56 Seward, Pennsylvania SEWARD lUMBER COMPANY Screen and Storm Panels Repaired Glass Cut to Size Electrical and Plumbing Home Building and Remodeling Seward Phone: 446-4485 Pennsylvania HOWARD'S MOBILE HOME SALES Your Greencastle Homemaker Dealer Box 41 Phone Seward 446-9592 Armagh Pennsylvania 169 WILKINS IUMBER 8. BUILDERS. INC. 1X2 Mile on 711 North of Oak Grove Ligonier Pennsylvania GOUlD'S BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Phone 459-7310 Blairsville, Pennsylvania lEVY'S SPORT SHOP 338 Washington Street Tel. 536-0602 Johnstown Pennsylvania NIT M. GIOSSER 8 SONS, INC. PLUMBING FIXTURES Sz SUPPLIES MOTORS, BELTING, ETC STEEL-BARS, SHAPES, ETC. SCRAP MATERIALS MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 72 MESSENGER ST. JOHNSTOWN, PA. 15902 Phone - 536-7591 170 1 o 0' Q- as 1, J tl GENERAL ' NEIECTRIC I 'YAA 60 STIIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE Paints and Hardware Phone 446-7001 Route 56 Seward Pennsylvania COll1'tGSy E M Sam and sue Insurance V Fire Sz Automobile SAM S INN Seward Pennsylvania Seward Pennsylvania JOHN HAIL, INC. CLARENCE B. RUFE Plumbing Heating Cooling Quality Jeweler Fuel--Oil On the Diamond Phone 238-2800 - . P I Ligonier Pennsylvania Llgomer ennsylvama n I Y II 1: I Jonu I. HEGAN STORE Appliances - Radio - Television I-:ANG Phone 238-9188 110 Public Square Ligonier, Pa. 15658 A a P fooo gsrokf 8 O'olock Coffee Ligonier Pennsylvania Q 171 'H Compliments Of VME TECH PYLE APPLIANCE CENTER Blairsville Pennsylvania Blairsville Pennsylvania skooxunf slvmes D- HMANTM C0- a musr co. Derry Area Office Wholesale Fruit and Produce Derry Pennsylvania Blairsville Pennsylvania PYROEAX BOTTLED GAS Now Available in Bulk Delivery Compliments Of ' The Modern Fuel for Heating Homes S and all other Household Needs The Modern Fuel For Farm Equipment Seward pennsylvania PYROEAX OAS CORPORATION Indiana, Pa. Phone 465-4781 LAWRENCE BETZ PETE PICADIO Plumbing Heating Air-Conditioning BEVOTOQO DTSTTTTTUTOT' Electrical Wiring Phone 238-9797 Phone 676-4443 Bolivar Pennsylvania Ligonier Pennsylvania .S 2... H H-as 2 L A 172 'H DI I PM 0 W 8 l'M0U5 'f BORING'S sfnvlcf smlon SERVICE ' a enocfnv Express Baggage Freight Fulvio Dry Cleaning Phone 235-2676 Phone BE 8-9090 Route 711 Ligonier Pennsylvania New Florence Pennsylvania T F COOK FRIENDLY SERVICES I I FUREMUSI LOAN COMPANY Your Prudential Agent ACCEPTANCE CO., Inc. CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. Bolivar Pennsylvania Phone: 465-5659 558 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. N McDOWELL'S DRY CLEANING SAM ZIMMERMAN TV 8. APPLIANCE All Types of Cleaning The Record Spot 211 North Walnut Street Color TV BE 8-9515 Phone BE 9-9222 Ligonier Pennsylvania Ligonier Pennsylvania H' FILAI FURNITURE SAMIS BARBER SHOP Route 711 Phone 446-7475 Two Miles South of New Florence Phone 235-8074 Seward Pennsylvania New Florence Pennsylvania 3? 5: 3 15 173 H. E. WAGNER MOTOR SAlES CO. 850 Horner Street We sell and Service the Dependables Dart - Coronet - Polara - Monaco - Trucks Dodge Johnstown Pennsylvania BAlDWIN'S MARKET Seward Pennsylvania Compliments Of CY'S BARBER SHOP Ligonier St. New Florence Pennsylvania KISSEll'S SPORTING GOODS Hunting and Fishing Supplies -Archery- Easton Tied Flies Rt. 271, above Waterford Phone 238-6752 WAGON WHEEl RESTAURANT Famous For Pizza Take Out Orders Phone: 238-9759 Ligonier Pennsylvania KEN HARVEY'S GULF STATION Rt. 30 at 711 Ligonier Pennsylvania s WATT'S GARAGE Lincoln Highway East Ligonier Pennsylvania 174 DON'S GIFT SHOP ROUTE 30 WEST Baskets -- Lawn Ornaments 'H GARlAND'S GARAGE Gas--Oil--General Auto Repairs State Inspection China -- Milk Glass img Novelties --Gifts 0 5 DIAL On Route 259 'SOB Ralph Garland Robinson, Pa. prop LIGONIER, PA. BEverly 8-2471 ' STITVS JEWELRY 111 S. Market st. MACK M. DARR CO. Plumbing Sz Heating Service l Ligonier, Pa. BE 8-9522 BE 8-9139 Ligonier Pennsylvania l ' ll Y Gas Oil Tires Everything for the Bui1der Accessories Phone 235-8981 Phone 2354301 New Florence Pennsylvania New Florence Pennsylvania PE T laPORTA FLOWER SHOP N Everyone says. it with flowers Joseph LaPorta, Prop. 710 Broad Street 342 Washington Street Phone: 9-8621 Evenings: 9-2044 Johnstown Pennsylvania Johnstown Pennsylvania Q 5 Eli 5' lg 175 WEISER MUSIC CENTER TI Everything in Music Wurlitzer Organs RCA Color TV Phone: 535-2561 410 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. For the Finest in Men's Clothing MIKE HUGHES Latrobe Sz Jeannette Remember: Your clothes Are always talking about you! I Compliments of De ROY JEWELERS JAMES W. RAMSEY AGENCY Insurance 717 Philadelphia Street 112 Public Square Indiana, Pa. Ligonier Pennsylvania THE COUNTRY STORE ,55 3 Compliments Of Old Time Treats, as mms, and uoomfn VALLEY BEACH Treasures I I IE Elkiifgiggnlin -E H1 ,, Laughlintown Pennsylvania Ligonier Pennsylvania IIGONIER GARDEN CENTER One Mile East of Ligonier Phone: 238-2131 Bulk Peat Garden Garden Moss Tools Seeds Lime Pet Fertilizer Insecticides Supplies Ligonier Pennsylvania 15658 Compliments Of PENN FURNITURE Indiana Pennsylvania 176 HAlF WAY FRUIT MARKET Select fruit and Vegetables Daily Speciality Fruit Baskets For all Occasions JOHN C. HAMMERlE One Hour Martinizing Cleaners 715 Philadelphia Street Indiana Pennsylvania KENNETH HENDERSON Builder of Custom Built TOM OHONDA Homes Printer R' D' 1 Bolivar' Pa' Ligonier Pennsylvania E II WAYNE McMASTER Building Contractor THE NEWS STAND R. D. +191 Box 20-C Ligonier, Pa. Ligonier Pennsylvania Phone: 238-4531 ':-5 Compliments Specially Shop Ligonier Pennsylvania of A FRIEND , 177 usoiufiz MILLS Q I Master-Mix Feeds S Customer Grinding Mixing H I J Molasses Blending and ua Shelling--Free Delivery X . V , SX Cf N! Phone 676-5151 Q Phone New Florence 235-4381 vsmqi' New Florence Pennsylvania Bolivar Pennsylvania BLUE RIDGE SERVICE Fine Food Esso Products - Open 24 hours Ligonier Pennsylvania KUHNS 8. YOUNG Janitor Supplies and Equipment 125 Main Street Phone 536-6503 Johnstown Pennsylvania F V 5 i i NEW FLORENCE BUDGET VlllAGE Expert Pressing 85 Shirt Service Route 711 Phone 235-8821 New Florence Pennsylvania MARDIS MOTORS Phone BE 8-9577 ,canning-,X xi Ligonier X png 5 - Pennsylvania llGONlER HARDWARE 114 Market Street Hardware-Paints-Glass Phone BE 8-4351 Ligonier Pennsylvania 178 - Ls : 2 ' : DUANE BORING V. F. W. AUXILIARY Post No. 9310 Robinson Pennsylvania in EARl'S MOBILE COURT Modern Trailer Facilities City Water Route 56 H, E, Hoover 446-7161 Seward Pennsylvania Compliments Of SOUARE DEAL BARBER SHOP BlAIRSVIllE PHARMACIES David's S, S. Bucceri, Proprietor HFa11kIS, Phone Seward 446-73 74 H15 Seward Pennsylvania Blairsville Pennsylvania 'F ll I OAK GROVE POULTRY FARM ,. A gg G. c. MURPHY co. ' 'f-' T ' A ' I rmlwf Your Friendly Variety 'I I Store On the Diamond II TRY IT TODAY BE 8-9190 John Deiss, Prop. . . . Ligonier R.D. 1 Pennsylvania Llgomer Pennsylvama r' Ligonier Pennsylvania ST. CLAIR STORE LIGOIIIER RED 8. WHITE Cosmetics SUPERMARKH Patent Drugs BF. 8-9311 Photo Supplies New Florence Pennsylvania 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Also opens Sunday 10:00 A.M, to 5:00 P.M. 179 S' I Compliments Of HAYES PHARMACY Your Friendly Drug Store Reliable Prescriptions GRIMM'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Russell Stover Candies Service English Leather--Jade East Ligonier Pennsylvania Q Ligonier Pennsylvania CHET IASKOSKI TIRE BUYERS PARADISE Sunoco Products KMETZ'S FORK'S INN Oak Grove Route 271-711 'y Ligonier Pennsylvania Ligonier Pennsylvania ,I I yn lack Schade CHEVROLET--0lDSMOBIlE, INC. Compliments of -.tr New Sz Used Cars A 12? Nofth Market Street Robinson Pennsylvania Ligonier, Pennsylvania Blsveriy 8-9755 rf' C l' nts Ompoime Anfmclu mlonmo a ruxfno co. Tuxedos Rented for Weddings, Proms, and All Occasions JOSEPH l. HOWE 80 Walnut Street Bglivar Pennsylvar Johnstown Pennsylvania 3 ? 1 331 iso Dial 235-2212 Prop. - Adah Hood NEW FLORENCE FLORAL SHOP Flowers For All Occasions STRINI'S COUNTRY HOUSE Fine Foods Potted Plants - Cut Flowers - Japanese Banquets Meetings Gardens - Wreaths - Sprays - Baskets Route 22 East Ligonier Street New Florence, Pa. Blairsville Pennsylvania HENDERSON'S VARIETY STORE Bolivar Pennsylvania BRANT'S IVY MANOR DINING ROOM OLD FASHIONED HOSPITALITY 201 E, Main St. Ligonier Pennsylvania FRANK W. CLAWSON Indus trial Lumber New Florence Pennsylvania DIETRICH INDUSTRIES, INC. Rt. 22 East Blairsville, Pennsylvania Steel Warehouse 676-4782 I S I A I SIMPSON'S SERVICE STATION American Oil Products Gas Oil Greasing Bolivar Pennsylvania Armagh Blairsville Blairsville Blairsville Blairsville Blairsville Bolivar Bolivar Derry Homer City Homer City KENNY STORE PATRONS DAVID'S MEN AND BOYS WEAR BROWN'S BOOT SHOP CHESTNUT RIDGE GOLF CLUB FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME BARKLEY INSURANCE AGENC Y SIMPSON'S SERVICE STATION MRS. MARY LOVE JOHNSTON, J. P. KATHRYN L. ZIMMERMAN INSURANCE AGENCY ROBERT AND PHYLLIS WAGNER DICK MOTOR COMPANY MCGILL CAR Sz TRUCK LEASING CORP. Indiana RIDGE LANES Indiana Johnstown GEORGE'S SONG SHOP Johnstown THE STYLE STORE Johnstown STUDIO BOOK SHOP Latrobe BILL MIKEN Latrobe WEST PENN POWER COMPANY Latrobe J , JACOB'S CLOTHING Laughlintown ZIDER 'S STORE I Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 182 PATRONS Laughlintown THE PIE SHOPPE Pennsylvania Ligonier THE MEADOWS Pennsylvania Ligonier WESTERN AUTO STORE Pennsylvania Ligonier LIBERONI BEAUTY Sz WIG SALON Pennsylvania Ligonier JOHN F, KRADEL Pennsylvania Ligonier MILLER 'S MOBILE Pennsylvania Ligonier THE LOU ANN SHOPPE Pennsylvania Ligonier TWIN GABLES COFFEE SHOP Pennsylvania Ligonier LIGONIER YARN SHOP Pennsylvania Ligonier BUD'S BAKERY Pennsylvania Ligonier THOMAS H. HORRELL BARBER SHOP Pennsylvania Ligonier THE NEAR LY NEW SHOP Pennsylvania Ligonier SIBEL-WOLFORD FUNERAL HOME Pennsylvania Ligonier LIGONIER BUICK GARAGE, INC. Pennsylvania Ligonier LIGONIER VALLEY PRINTING CO. Pennsylvania Ligonier SHAMEY'S DODGE SERVICE Pennsylvania Ligonier BILL CHRISNER MOTOR CO. Pennsylvania Ligonier RIDGE VIEW GOLF COURSE Pennsylvania Ligonier LIGONIER SALES INC, Pennsylvania Ligonier AGWAY INC, Pennsylvania 183 PATRONS Ligonier BETTS GENERAL STORE Ross Mountain Club THE BATONS ROSS Mountain Club E. C. EMANUEL Ross Mountain Club THE EMANUELS New Florence VIRGINIA BEAUTY SHOPPE New Florence BESSIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE New Florence THE JOHN KAROLYS New Florence HIGH RIDGE WATER SUPPLY CO. New Florence RUFFNER 'S SERVICE STATION New Florence MARILYN'S BEAUTY SHOP New Florence VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS - POST 7622 Oak Grove GOLDEN'S MARKET Robinson MABEL'S STORE Seniors CAROL AND DENNY Seniors NAIDA AND CHERP Seward ANDERSON'S DRUGSTORE Seward GORMISH CONFECTIONERY Seward MARY JANE'S BEAUTY SHOP Seward H, D. CLARKE FUNERAL HOME .11--1-Q Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Class of 66 Class of 66 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania l.1-i. 84