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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1970 volume:

'IFWFI ' Q. 31 ws ' i +2-A 'Q . pr fy? V ,f 1 l 'fl' 3' Q nav 5?- , f MZ iw M' fa ff .Qu fu F2535-, , ,M MI ' 346: X' 7,7 ' wi -MJQ-f 1-s,, -e-sv -1 4 1, , W ,T N ,, 5 .N-' ,A ,Tin , fvlixl-5' ,ws .vb !'! . Wg.. Ngg-f 'e3', : 543-1- xi: . . .,A ML: .- ,-g ,n l mg ' 1' f. M Lg, 45 A ' ,. . Y, .nw 1 L., ' 51 1, v Vs , wlahf A , .1 - rw 4 ,- ..' N I . 1. .- AH.. N L Q? ' A. .Q - , ,nf ' .. n-i-4s-- -uvA-Q-u..fxAe4I--- ---if---A-H -Y -'had--'--fAnL.14. X ' Q-ge:-A ' - -1' -'..'-S..-L-,-W --:aug-gvhnina-M f M-t--Q41 The Nineleen Sevenly Laurel Valley Junior-Senior High School l R. D. l, New Florence, Pennsylvania Volume XVIII X . C Q 469 Editor ...... Assistant Editors Sports Editor . . Staff Writer . . . Photographer . . Business Manager Assistant Busines Typing Editors . Assistant Typists Exchange Editor Staff . . Shirley Richardson . ..... Sue Clawson Sybil Shaftic Deborah Swatsworth Barbara Vrabel Barbara Yaconi . . Michael Bodinsky . . . . Michael Allen . . . . . Michael Bodinsky . . . Brenda Gindlesperger s Managers ........ Susan Gable Carol McDowell . . Brenda Goughnour Nancy Mack . . . Karen Hughes Kathy Mabon Denise Shaulis . . Giulia Fietta Contents X f Organizations Sports Student Life A cczdemies Classes Seniors Senior Activities Senior Index Faculty Index Topical Index Student Index A d vertising has many extra-curricular activities .- 1 ' i School bus drivers are annoyed when motorists disobey this sign. ......,,f.....f-'-1 3 Diane Nicely daydreams about an exciting evening as she waits for her date. At the end of the day, two unknown students wait for their bus. 1n which students partlclpate Chorus members are hypnotlzed by thelr own harmomous voxces . S3215 -Scar ig- Deserted steel and concrete entrance looks odd w1thout runmng and shoutmg students. K s K I W v Eyes of photographer capture this unusual view of a batter. part of every studentas life Rick Keiper, president of the Senior class, points out the route of the senior trip to Wash- ington, D, C., to Janet Adams, treasurerg Sybil Shaftic, secretaryg and John Moore, vice- president. wi 'Q QF! 7 Dedztaled I0 Mrs. Elnora J. Chisnell For her understanding, guidanc e, andpalience Mrs. Chisnell, head of the English Department, is discussing its progress with Shirley McChesney and Mr. Carnahan. Rushing through a downstairs door, Mrs. Chisnell is caught by the cameraman hurrying to her next class. Y x 'wi' Mrs. Chisnell is Seen here waiting for the crowded halls to clear of students. In Memory of Mr. John E. McCoy Superintendent of Ligonier Valley School District l i'Man with his burning soul Has but an hour of breath To build a ship of Truth In which his soul may sail, Sail on the sea of deathg For death takes toll Of beauty, courage, youth, Of all but Truth. - Masefield l 10 Organizations Man is a social animal, formed lo please ana' enjoy in society. M onlesquieu LAUREL staff draws la outs, stamps 1' SZQEW: Li M. ,1e.sHzfe3w:24maJ.ei. Shirley Richardson, editor-in-chief of the LAUREL, prepares to stamp one of the many pictures published , in this book.. ,wg E f , s,ps, p,p. 5 In deep discussion over a final layout, Barbara Yaconi consults Barbara Vrabel for her opinion. Always looking for new ideas, Sue Clawson and Debbie Swatsworth examine an old edition of the LAUREL. Sybil Shaftic shows Mike Bodinsky and ,Mike Allen the shape of the picture she wants them to take for use in her layout. Q Rial-1. of A f- -' .VE ,. 'P .-V , 'eds-,.,,w1:,. 3... pictures, and keeps business records After many long exhausting hours, the staff completedwork on the LAUREL. With the guidance of Mrs. Elnora Chisnell pictures were taken, layouts were drawn and copies were written. The business staff, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Mabon, typed copies, collected LAUREL payments, and kept business records. Shirley Richardson kept her eye on the large chart which reminded the staff when shipments had to be made to Wals- worth. Room 207 was the busiest place in the building just before the dates when the pages had to be mailed. ll s Thefinest eloquence is that which gels things done. - George had Because business records must be accurate, Susan Gable, Brenda Gindlesperger and Debbie Shearer make a final check on LAUREL payments. , L-.- .- if if Carol McDowell proofreads a .copy while Brenda Gough nour dictates a passage to typist Nancy Mack. Looking for new ideas for the 1971 LAUREL are Junior Editors Deneb Grady, Jan Tomb, Theresa Luntz, Annette Carosella and Ruth Morris. Hard Work and cooperation make Dog winners: Cfront rowb B. Hughes, L. Berkham- ris, J. Shingler, C. Trimble, D. McMaster, S. mer, W, Shirey, G. Hendricks, K, Morris, Charles Gindiesperger, J. Walker, P. James. Row three: Galbraith, E. McAtee, Mrs. Mildred Mabon. Row S. Gable, L. Patterson, K. Tiffany, K, Killen, M, two: R. Walls, J. Adams, N, Cunningham, L. Mor- Sahlaney, J. Snyder. .1969 uovzmasn sew 5 6 'I 8 i91of212aaz415 H5 U I8 Deborah McMaster, Brenda Gindlesperger, Mrs. choices found on the sheet. Mary Beth Sahlaney, Mildred Mabon and Mary Beth Sahlaney try to de- high salesman, sold 3203.74 and Debbie McMaster, cide which prize they like best from the many second high salesman, so1df58'7.04. magazine campaign successful undertaking For two weeks, the annual magazine campaign ran from September 22, 1969, through October 6, 1969. During these two weeks , a competitive spirit was felt through- out the school. Each student tried to prove his salesmanship better. By canvassing the area after school and on Saturdays, the students soon proved capable of reaching the ca.mpaign's goal of S2300. Sales totaled S2328.77. Each student whose sales totaled at least S10 was eligible for free candy bars and valuable prizes of his own choosing. An award of S5 was made to the high sales- man of the first and last days of the cam- paign. Mr. Treasure's homeroom had the highest total sales, 338459. An ice cream party was held for Mr. Treasure's homeroom, magazine repre- sentatives, and any other students selling S25 or more in magazine subscriptions. The success or failure of a campaign is determined by the amount of effort put forth. -Quincy Mr. Hayes Treasure ponders how to make his last bite of ice cream last as long as possible. l Homeroom representativesiseatedj S. Shaftic, S. Gable, Carosella, B. McCoy, D. Shaulis, M. Sahlaney, S. Gindle B. Gindlesperger, C, McDowell, G. Banko. Standing: L. sperger, D. Benton, R. Catanese, D. Bouch, B. Marolt, C Will, C. Brinker, T, Luntz, L. Morris, J. Walker, M. Ventry, R, Walls, P. Clark, D. Love, J. Rowland. Band noses in new uniforms for first Banner carriers Shirley Cramer and Margaret and lead the band in all parades and half-time Kelly proudly carry the red and black banner performances. We are the music makers, dreamers of dreams. '?A. Shaughnessy Row one: S, Gable, M, Williams, R, Luther, L, Barndt, V, Caldwell, J, Adams, V, Rummel, C, Loughner, D, Daugherty, G, Banko. Row two: T. Luntz, M, Sahlaney, B, Glessner, P, West, B, Grenke, J, Shadron, C, Vrabel, J, Wagner, C, Grando, C, Galbraith, K, Tiffany, S, Varholak, P, Clark, K, Tiffany, D, Shannon, L. Shearer, B, Gamble, M, Priest, B, Tolf, L. Berkstresser, D, West, R, Mclvlasters. Row three: L, Saxton, T, Pickup, S, Bowden, K, Killen, C, Lalwlantia, K, Williams, V, Bernabo, D, McClure, D, West, D, Garland,W,Sherman, L, Gamble, D, Stuart, L, Leydig, K, Boring, C, Galbraith, C, Altimus, D, Tolf, D, Shearer, I.. Patterson. Row four: D, Howard, W, Burkett, K, Harnish, C, Trimble, B, Maro1t,R. Sowers, J. Speidel, L. Smith. K formal picture At band camp, practice for the new and old band members begins. Learning new drill formations, marches and music is a challenge, but the constant learning and practicing result in a band Laurel Valley can be proud of. Each year the band holds a concert in the spring and another in the fall. On October 28, 1969, the band repre- sented Laurel Valley at the Halloween Parade in Johnstown. The band dressed as animals and played Talk With the Animals. Because of the hard work the members put into the costumes and rou- tine, the band placed third. K, Keck, C. Brinker, J, Rhoades, S, Cramer, R, Wake- field, J, Decker, G, Woods, L. Davis, D, Nicely, Cathy Galbraith, A, Detwiler, M, Kelly. Row Five:W,Trimb1e, C, Fulcomer, S, Clark, V, Ritenour, S. Davis, D, Blankenbicker, R, James, K, Mabon, J. St. Clair, R. Morris, S, Rager, S. Shadron, R, Walls, P, Robinson, R, Neiport, M. Howard, J,Shearman,A,Grando, F, Slick. Senior Janet Adams has been drum majorette for two years. She practices with the ba.nd to help perfect marching techniques and half-time routines. kwa.. During practice for the Spring Concert, the band members take a break. Practice for concerts produces a program of various types of music performed by hard working band members. 17 Band presents original half-tinijc Majorettes Gloria Banko, Regina Luther, Cindy Loughner, Daugherty, Mary Lou Williams, and Susan Gable strutted Vicki Rummel, Vanessa Caldwell, Luann Barndt, Debbie through snappy routines at parades and football games. Majorettes spent many hours of practice learning routines. They at- tended majorette camp at IUP last summer to learn new techniques and new routines. Along with the band they present original half-time shows at all football games. Music is the universal language of mankind. -Longfellow Brass section practices marching time while playing The K1axon. shows at football games Marching through its pin-wheel formation at the Saltsburg Here band members wear their red and black uniforms game, the band plays Do You Know the Way to San Jose? designed in the district's new colors. 'Q' Sue Clawson and John Karoly were absent when the senior band picture was taken. Each has served six years in the band. ,gf-ng I' , V. Color Guard is composed of Alice Detwiler, Theresa Luntz, athy Yaconi, and Rosalie McMaster. ev Band makes preparations to attend Senior band members -- kneeling: D. Daugherty, Fulcomer, G. Banko. Standing: D. McClure, S. V. Caldwell, M. Williams. Sitting: S. Gable, M, Clark, J. Adams, K. Mabon, S, Cramer, A, Kelly, J. Rhoades, D. Shearer, V. Bernabo, C, Detwiler. ' his Minn alle-g'Fi3.' x5'tC Yf LV G' 4 N9 While other members of the band keep time, Scott Rager beats out the rhythm on the bass drum. 20 When there's music there can't be mischief. -Cervantes Mr. Eugene Gorirossi is involved with the music as he directs the band in Heritage Overture. pple Blossom Festival at Winchester, Va. wi Cadet Band is composed of junior high students. These ,ig 2? young musicians meet every A Tuesday and Thursday during A the eighth period. Much of their time is spent practicing fundamentals of music. This is done through continuous drilling of material contained in the musical selections. A spring concert is heldfor par- ents and friends. 2 a -.,.. , .41 Janet Adams, band president, studies the candy s ale results with Scott Rager, vice-president and assistant student director, while Valli Bernabo, secretary treasurer, and John Karoly examine selections to be played at the Apple Blos som Festival. Cadet Band -- Row one: W. Marino, L. Gamble, L. Berk- stresser, B. Glessner, B. Tolf, F, Weller, G. Shirey, M, Sahlane D. West R. Scott. Row two: J. Bowden L Y, - Shearer, M. Priest, J. Shadron, J. Boring, D, Shannon, C. Galbraith, B, Gamble, J. Wood, R. Grenke. Row three: J. Wagner, K. Williams, C. Vrabel, K. Tiffany, C. Altimus ! B. Marolt, P, West, K. Grando, Karen Tiffany. Row four: C. LaMantia, S. Varholak, P, Clark, L. Leydig, H. Shomo, .Q Q T. Howard, D. West, D. Stuart, L. Patterson, T, Pickup. Row five: D. Garland, K. Hughes, K, Gibson, S. Bowden, K, Keck, R. Sowers, K. Boring, P, St. Clair, L. Smith. Row six: J. Decker, K. Killen, K. Harnish, C. Trimble, B. Trimble, F. Slick, Donald Howard, L, Gamble, W. Shear- man, R. Wakefield. Row seven: M. Howard, W, Barkley, R. Goughnour, V. Ritenour, D. Blankenbicker, H, Leitch, R. James, R. Walls, S. Adams, David Howard, R. Neiport, i f A A . ...,, . A 9 1 .fx ' Senior Chorus acquires an apprcciatlo 732' Q Y? W Row one: Mr. Hall, L. Keck, J. Black, V. Bernabo, J, Murphy, S. Howe, P. Flickinger, D. Shearer, S. Clawson, Diane McClure, J. Boring, N, Slick, B. Henderson, M. Garland, L. Saxton, D. Tolf, S, Shirey, R, Bottiecher, T. Luntz. Row two: E. Preston, Colleen DiRinaldo, B. Keck, C. McDowell, J. Blankenbicker, G. Lynn, M. Black, J. Clark, M. Rager, J. Colson, K. Yeager, J. Reven, Cathy Galbraith, D. Long, Cindy Galbraith, P. Bouch. Row three: S. Lynn, B, Vrabel, J. Jarvis, J, West, C.Taylor, K. Senior Chorus members -- Row one: D. McClure, S. Claw- son, C. Muir, P. Long, V, Bernabo, J, Black, B. Vrabel, D. Shearer, J. Rhoades. Row two: D.St.Clair,S. Mundorff, J. Adams, J. Reven, S. Lynn, C. McDowell, M. Williams, V. Glova, L. Kimes, R, Bowers, R, Lynn, L. Super, R. Altimus, B. McDowell, B. Taylor, S. Boring, C. Morrow, J. Rhoades. Row four: D, Shetler, J. Wagner, S. Rocker, D. Nicely, L. Beal, C. Altimus, D. Glessner, D. Grasser, B. Kruk, T. Howard, D, Hoover, David McClure, Connie DiRinaldo, D. Rager, J. Blankenbicker, K. LaMantia, R. Garland. Row five: C. Muir, L, Shirey, R. Luther, C. Brinker, D. Swats- worth, D. Marino, J. Marino, R. Keiper, D. Anderson, G. Kondor, M, Treasure, J. Adams, C. Fulcomer, V. Schwing, Schwing, K, Mabon. Row three: D,Swatsworth, D. Grasser, M. Treasure, D. Anderson, C, Bowers, J, Marino, G. Kon- dor, J. Karoly, R, Keiper, C. Fulcomer, S.Richardson, B. Keck. 11 A-wa. for good music C, Tantlinger, L, Will, C, Cram. Row six: L, Barndt, P. Bowers, R. Cunningham, N, Mack, D, Shaulis, R. Heming, B, Detwiler, C. Yeager, R. Zamiska, J. Karoly, M. Felix, E. Blankenbicker, B, Saxton, S. Moore, D, Boring, B. Bowers, M, Williams. Row seven: C, Loughner, R. Empfield, K, Baird, P, Baird, J, Yeager, S. Richardson, K. Mabon, P. Leitch, S. Swatsworth, S, Mundorff, P, Long, D. St. Clair, S. Fisher, N, Cunningham, C, Yaconi, D, Speidel. George Kondor, Roberta Cunningham, Rick Keiper, and Barbara Vrabel were chosen to represent Laurel Valley at county chorus held in Latrobe, Pa., on November 13-14, 1969. Pianist Theresa Luntz accompanies the Sen- ior High Chorus at rehearsals and concerts. Valley Liters-- Rick Keiper, Cort Bowers, John Marino, and George Kondor perform for school concerts and community organizations such as PTA. Junior High Chorus perfccts I Bclicvcw Mr. Duane Hall, chorus director, is engrossed in his music as he directs the chorus through a difficult stanza. Barbara Vrabel accompanies the choral se- lections during the Spring Concert. Junior High Chorus Members-Row one: Mr. Hall, B, Benito, P. Miller D. Shaulis, W. Yeager, D. Moltrup, F. Antonio, J, Rowland, M. Saltarelli C. McClure, C. McKinney, B. Vrabel Cpianistb, J. Mulligan Cpianistj Row two: J. Silk, K. Burke, J. Waterhouse, D. Daugherty, S. Blanken- bicker, P. Lear, E. Saxton, M. Rocker, R. Berkstresser, L. Knupp, D Kisamore, G. Henderson, T. Bennett, Row three: S. Katcher, C. Mulli- gan. Every Monday and Wednesday during the eighth period the Junior High Chorus rehearsed several music al selections including I Believe and Cherish. Mr. Duane Hall, chorus director, worked several days with the soprano section to develope the melody. Later the bass, tenor and alto sections practiced the harmony. When they combined, the voices blended melodiously. A Spring Concert is included in our musical program. This event scheduled early in April is well attended by student and parents alike. for presentation at Spring Concert D. Sisitki, K. Mundorff, K. Tarter, J. Yeager, F. Weller, R. Ambrose, W. Tomb, M. Wyman, R. Dickson, L. Schal- ler, S. Boring, C. Flickinger. Row four: D. Boring, P. Gorman, L. Banko, W. Hughes, K. Morris, D. Rummel, B. Hencel, D. Cengia, J. Mulligan, L. Berkhammer, M. Bundy, V. Lear, C. Peters. Row five: C. Newill, J. Emmert, P. LaMant1, T. Treasure, B, Hughes, R. New- ill, B. Coleman, H. Miller, K. Clawson, W. Keiper, B. Pamela Gorman and Vicki Lear warm up their vocal chords by singing the C scale. Laughner, D. Empfield. Row six: J. Snyder, P. Skiles, C. Ventry, P. Ludwig, J. Craig, D. Robertson, R. Baird, B. Marietta, J. Colson, S. Longnecker, E. Solich, D. McMasters, K. Zarket. Row seven: B. Miller, R. McDow- ell, P. Kinlaw, M. Troyan, M. Walls, F. Foust, R. Bor- ing, E. Thomas, D. Wyman, G. Mayer, K. Zamiska, L. Morris, P. Hedges, C. Love. To make sure everyone is present and accounted for, chorus officers, Mary Lou Williams - Secretary, Sherlene Lynn - Treasurer, John Karoly - Student Director, George Konder - Vice President and Rick Keiper - President, take roll. p Student Council publishes handbook Members of the Student Council - Row one: C. Altimus, S. Chesla, C. Galbraith, S. Clawson, C, Tiffany, K. Marabito. Row two: P. Bowers, R. Cunningham, C. Trimble, S. Treas- ure, W. Robinson, G. Lynn, J. Blankenbicker. Row three President Mike Bodinsky and vice-president Debbie Swatsworth look over material to be placed in the handbook. B. Peach, M. Bodinsky, H, Leitch, R.Heming, J. Maier, J, Treasure, G. Fretta, D. Swatsworth. Absent: T. Shearer, A, Heath, R. Ambrose, B, Kruk. In order to help the many new students at Laurel Valley, the Student Council published a handbook. lt is a guide to rules and regu- lations at Laurel Valley and describes the many extra- curricular activities. Buon Natale , the Christmas semi-formal was held on December 22, 1969, inhonor of Guilia Fretta, our AFS 'er from Italy. To finance its many pro- jects the Student Council op- erates a bookstore in the lobby everyday before classes. Here a student may purchase school supplies or paperback books. A coat check at basketball games also helps finance projects. as a Llidcli ne for student life Officers: Vice-president--Debbie SwatsworthgHistorian-- retary--Roberta Cunningham discuss plans for the semi- Susan Treasureg President--Michael Bodinskyg corre- formal, their annual Christmas dance. sponding secretary--Wally Robinsong and recording sec- Each morning Shirley Cramer and Sandy Clark sell school supplies at the bookstore. Carol Muir and Donald Carosella, who are office runners for the Student Council, record absentee slips in the file. ational Honor Society members National Honor Society members. Seated, Sue Clawson, Barbara Yaconi, Annette Carosella, Debbie Swatsworth, Jan Tomb, Theresa Luntz, Judy Black, Standing: Mike ?s National Honor Society officers Mike Bodinsky, president, and John Moore secretary, examine a gyroscope with sponsor Mr. Jones. Bodinsky, Richard Stercho, John Karoly, Jack Treasure, Barbara Peach, Shirley Richardson, Ronald Heming, Dean Skiles, John Moore, Mr. Robert Jones Csponsorj. National Honor Society recognizes excellence in scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Members are elected by the faculty and must main- tain an eighty-five per cent average in all subjects. Membership consists of fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class. Induction of new members is held dur- ing an assembly in the spring to which all parents are invited. This year the chapter received a new sponsor, Mr. Robert Jones. To be named to the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that a school can bestow. 1 participate in Scholastic Quiz ' vm M Mr. Jones and Sue Clawson look in the handbook for new projects to be taken on by the National Honor Society. These National Honor Society members participated in the television production of Scholastic Quiz. Seated: Mike Bodinsky and Debbie Swatsworth Standing: John Moore and Richard Stercho. Mr. Jones discusses the possibility of N,H,S, scholarships to various colleges with juniors Ron Heming, Annette Carosella, and Jan Tomb. 29 LAUREL LEAF staff publishes M fsgw f 5 - : .Q-wesz's::,:1 111 Q is W 5 2 emgztgixzzxezi, ff Q- ?TYWM37,SK+M'1f.fafiH1, 4 if 6 Qigwisiiitz, -Virf 2 miss. If M5 if 2 K xiii I E as L - -- .fix-'f '. 1 Q: Mike Bodinsky, sports editor, interviews Mr. Hayes Treasure for information on the latest football game. The chief glory of every M people arises from its Editor Sherlene Lynn and advisor Mrs. Mildred Mabon , ,, proofread all articles printed in LAUREL LEAF, Wrlfgys, 1 Samuel J0hnS0n In the machine room, Tim Priest and Tom Gibson operate the duplicating machine to run off this week's edition. weekly edition of school news 1 ......................-W.. .. --1. Reporter Theresa Doyle interviews Miss Linda Magnani and Mrs. Shirley McChesney to get office news items for the weekly paper. LAUREL LEAF publishedonce a week and distributed on Friday contains many interesting news items for students. Weekly activi- ties are included in the paper. Student teachers and new facul- ty members are honored with a small paragraph in the first issues. Students who are accepted at col- leges or trade schools, given awards, elected to offices, make honor roll or high honor roll, or deserve other special mention are recognized in the weekly paper. Reporter Sharon Hughes checks the office bul- letin board to get scores of football games and a list of student activities. Nm Every newspaper has its typists who prepare the layouts for the news items. Mary Lou Williams and Jackie Rhoades do this work willingly for the LAUREL LEAF, 31 AFS Committee promotes Row one: Mrs. Peters, B. Yaconi, R. Morris, J. Black, B. Keck. Row two: J. Tomb, A. Carosella, V. Bernabo, V. Schwing, D. Swatsworth, D. Long, M. Carosella. Row three: B. Scherer, S. Repak, K, McCau1ey,S.Cramer, R. Luther, R. Cunningham, L. Repak. Row four: J. Maier, J. Treasure, Walk together, talk together B. Peach, G. Fretta, R. Gamble, R. Keiper, C. Fulcomer. Row five: H. Longenecker, D. Speidel, S. Shirey, T. Luntz C. Loughner, S. Di Rinaldo, C. Di Rinaldo. Row six: M Treasure, J. Karoly, D. Skiles, D. Anderson, C. Bowers Cindy Galbraith, S. Fisher. 0 yepeoples ofthe earth,for then, only then, shall ye have peace. '4Sanskrit ! ! President Sue Clawson holds an executive meeting in the Swatsworth. L-R: D. Swatsworth, V. Schwing, S. Clawson, conference room. Other officers are vice-president-Rick Keiperg secretary-Vicki Schwingg and treasurer-Debbie and R. Keiper. friendship in America and abroad American Field Service Committee has s p o ns o r e d three foreign students in the last three years. For the first time a girl, Giulia Fretta from Italy, has been sent to Laurel Valley. Another first for Laurel Valley was sending a local student abroad. This past summer, Sue Clawson lived in Witbank, South Africa, with the Gerald Soutar family and lattended the Convent of St. Thomas Aquinas High School. AFS historians Betsie Scherer and Karen Mc Cauley put finishing touches on a page of the scrapbook. Mrs. Peters discusses Giu1ia's first experiences with Peach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Peach of R. D American school life. Giulia's American sister is Barbara 1, New Florence. Sherri Fisher and John Karoly draw posters to advertise all AFS activities such as AFS Day in March when area students spendaday at Laurel Valley, the car wash, the stock sale, and the annual spook insurance campaign at Halloween. FHA has two state degree winners Row Gne: Mrs. Olney, E. Preston, M. Kelly, K. Deemer, Cunningham, S. Cramer, V. Rummel, R. McMasters, C. A. Detwiler, Mrs. Spory. Row two: B. Decker, B. Taylor, Yaconi, J. Caldwell, B. Yaconi. R. Garland, J. West, J. Hudson, P. Shetler. Row three: R. Jan West and Barbara Yaconi excitedly read their letters awarding them the FHA state degree. FHA gives high school girls an opportunity to pursue an interest in home economics and fun. FHA girls Work hard to gain junior, chapter, and state degrees with the help of the sponsors. For the second time the girls will travel to the Farm Show in Harrisburg on January 14, 1970. For the second consecutive year the club will have two members presented with state degrees at the Farm Show. 1:-M 4---nw ef-MMM 1.-s.-W - -N-..v,...f..-. .M W N, ..,, ...-, ..v..,...-fe .,.. A, N...-M.. ,lui Tri-Hi-Y wins powder puff football is We . 1 A X as 4 if 6 Row one: S. Shirey, V. Bernabo, D, McClure, L. Shirey, Row four: V. Schwing, C. Fulcomer, Swatsworth, S. R. Howard, S. Clawson, J. Black.Rowtwo:C. Galbraith, A, Fisher, S. Clark, D. St.Clair. Row five: J. Adams, H. Heath, C. Muir, M. Carosella, B. Vrabel, D. Rager, D. McCreery, P. Long, S. Mundorff, H. Longenecker, S. Long, Miss Long. Row three: C. Brinker, S. Moore, C. Swatsworth, S, Richardson, J. Shannon. Loughner, D. Speidel, B. Keck, B. Saxton, S. Shaftic. On November 9, 1969, the Tri-Hi-Y Pink Panthers defeated the FBLA Green Hornets by a score of 30-14. This game was a united effort to make money to send packages to the men in Vietnam. This was only one of the many service projects the Tri-Hi-Y girls participated in. Collecting money for the Cancer Society and making slippers for the patients at Torrance State Hospital were other projects. Because of the great number of inter- ested girls, Tri-Hi-Y membership had to be limited by having members vote for new members from those girls who filled out applications and who seemed most inter- ested in the club's activities. WW .,.,,r Tri-Hi-Y football players, Bev Saxton and Cathy Gal- braith, catch their breath before returning to the field. 5.5, mia-5 . - ,Q I 1:-of 551223. tsir 'rift ffl i ' if if - f H 1515 fi FBLA hangs a stocking for Giulia Row one: K, McCauley, R. Botteicher, D. Shearer, S. Gable, V. Deemer, U. Zufll, L. Saxton. Row two: Miss Lawlor, M. Garland, S. Lynn, C. McDowell, C. DiRinaldo, S. Howe, J. Reven, S. Deemer, T. Doyle, Mrs. Mabon. Row three: E. Preston, B. Goughnour, C. Morrow, M. Ribblet, R. Empfield, K. Hughes, D. Daugherty, S.Rocker, K. LaMantia. Row four: Y. Caldwell, J. Rhoades, S. Brenda Gindlesperger, Tom Gibson, Susan Gable, andKathy Mahon design and paint posters to advertise the powder puff football game. Hughes, M. Williams, S. Repak, L. Barndt, L. Beal, C. Cram, P. Montgomery, G, Wood, Row five: C. Solich, N. Mack, C. Henderson, L. Gable, A. Grando, D. Nicely, C. Taylor, B. Baird, D. Shaulis. Row six: D. Heming, B. Ginglesperger, V. Caldwell, T. Gibson, T. Hunt, K. Mabon, L. Repak, S. Davis, P. Thomas, K. Baird. FBLA members m ade Giulia Fretta's qL.V. 's fo r e ig n studentj Christmas a little brighter. Members collected and wrapped gifts for Giulia. After the Christmas Concert on De- cember 19, 1969, Brenda Gindle- sperger presented the filled stocking to Giulia. Members played in the powder puff football game. Although the girls played their best, they were defeated by the Tri-Hi-Y. FBLA initiated new members by making them carry their books in a shopping bag for three days. In the spring the FBLA will send delegates to the spring convention in Harris- burg. Future Teachers study educational careers Row one: P, Miller, B. Tolf, M. Saltarelli, D. Cengia, M. Smith, B. Godley, D. Speidel, R. Baird, S. Richardson, Priest, L. Shearer, D. Tolf, Miss Kinback. Row two: A. D. Carosella, J. Shannon, J. Decker, D. Gregory. Science Club encourages critical thinking Row one: Mr. King, S. Shirey, G. Saxton, K. Kinzey, J. Boring, D. Love, L. Keck, Mr. Gasdeck. Row two: B. Bowers, N. Stiffey, B. McDowell, J. Blankenbicker, B. Burkett, D. Mied, S. Harr, C. Burkett, D. Rager. Row three: S. Fisher, S. Hunt, A. Heath, M. Rager, B. Saxton, B. Gibson, C. Miller. Row four:D. Kisamore, J. Shearman, T. Mulligan, D. McClure, M.Lisan,B,Dreier,M. Lynch Row five: N. Farnam, S. Black, S. Shadron, L. Garland, D Wagner, K. Schaller, R. Sapalio, D. Glessner. Row six: D Bloom, J. Cengia, R. Zamiska, D. Lawson, M. Felix, R Heming, T. Howard. Varsity Club honors top athletes , JZ if Y Row one: Mr. Dohoda, J. Blankenbicker, T. Priest, R. Skiles, J. Moore. Row four: J. Treasure, T. Stewart, R. Berkhammer, B. Catanese, J. Colson, Mr. Page. Row two: Keiper, G. Kondor, J. Leydig, D. Wagner. Row five: H. D. Glessner, M. Bodinsky, S. Black, R. Warfel, R. Lynn, Rummel, S. Thomas, J. Maier, W. Gross, E. Blanken- L. Super. Row three: M. LaMantia, W. Hurt, R. Gamble, D. bicker, M. Leydig, D. Gable. Barry Catanese and Ed Blankenbicker proudly hold the c1ub's banner, which is displayed at basketball games. Varsity Club membership is open to senior-high letter- men. Members raise money to purchase jackets for senior two-lettermen, t r o p h i e s for three outstanding senior ath- letes, and awards for other players. Members sell candy at home games and sponsor dances after basketball games on Fri- day nights. Another project which proved very popular was the selling of sweatshirts. All Sports Club develops athletic skills Row one: F. Mack, B. Tomb, R, Ambrose, M. Daugherty, J. Bennett, G. Davis, B. Hughes. Row St.Clair, M. Luther, D. Kuhar, R. Dickson. Row two: three: Mr. Toy, R. Fulcomer, J. Robinson, F. Jones, M. Fuller, H. McCauley, W. Potts, J. McGinnis, C. E. Thomas, D. Howard, G. Mayer. Leaders Club-outstanding girls lead and plan Row one: B. Tolf, D. Muir, S. Catanese, G. Banko, T. B. Loughner, C. Flickinger, S. McCullough, S. Howe, W. Luntz, D. Daugherty, S. Gable, D. Sisitki, V. Lear, B. Marino. Row three: D. Grady, J. Jarvis, S. Longenecker, Glessner, L. Schaller. Row two: M. Garland, D. Boring, S. P. Thomas, S. Davis, V. Caldwell, B. Gindlesperger, B. McClellan, P. St.C1air, P. LaMantia, L. Smith, J. Decker, Baird, D. Yeager, D. Empfield, L. Will. 39 l , l 40 Spirited Pep Club supports Rams -mga Senior High Pep Club -- Row one: J. Black, D. Shearer, J. Murphy, D, Kisamore, T. Doyle, A. Detwiler, R. Howard, K. McCauley, G. Banko, M. Garland, S. Harr, V. Bernabo, R. Botteicher. Row 2: S. Howe, B, Henderson, M. Kelly, M Caldwell, J. Wagner, D, Shetler, J. Blankenbicker, K. La- Mantia, N. Slick, D. Long, B. Keck, C. DiRinaldo. Row 3 K. Reed, R. Garland, K. Taylor, B. Taylor, K. Caldwell, M Carosella, C. Mabon, D. Boring, J. Jarvis, J. West, C Brinker, S, Rocker, P. Bowers. Row 4: R. Cunningham, C Cram, P. Flickinger, C. Galbraith, R.Luther, C. Morrow B. Decker, E. Preston, S. Moore, D. Nicely, D. Kisamore, L. Beal. Row 5: C. Berkhammer, D. Daugherty, D. St. Clair, C. Bowers, B. Scherer, N, Cunningham, J. Adams, C. Fulcomer, V. Schwing, C. Loughner, C. Yaconi. Row 6: Denise Shaulis, S. Hughes, D. Shaulis, B.Solich, B. Peach, L. Repak, V. Caldwell, S. Treasure, C. Solich, P. Long, S. Repak, L. Barndt. Row 7: R, McMaster, S, Swatsworth, H. Longenecker, W. Hurt, J. Treasure, J. Leydig, J. Marino, R. Gordon, P, Leitch, S. Mundorff, G. Fretta. Everypr0ducti0n ofgenius must be the production of enthusiasm. -Isaac D'Israel1' Junior High Pep Club -- Row one: M. Tomb, R. Dickson, B. Gamble, J. Rowland, K. Tiffny, D. Shaulis, C. Galbraith, K. Boring, P. Miller. Row 2: T. Heming, J. Robertson, C. Maitland, C. Grando, L. Knupp, D. Moltrup, J. Wagner, V. Lear, W, Hughes, B, Foust, F. Antonio. Row 3: W. Tomb, J. Henry, L, Leydig, R. Catanese, K. Tiffany, J. Silk, W. Yeager, S. Boring, C. Flickinger, P. Clark. Row 4: D, Thigpen, L. Patterson, D. Stuart, K. Rolling, B. Hughes, L. Gamble L, Banko K, Zarket P, Gorman D. Boring T. y ! 1 1 I Bennett. Row 5: P. St. Clair, P. LaMantia, C. Ventry, P. Fuller, J. Bennett, G. Davis, D. Howard, G. Garland, T. Pickup, B. Laughner. Row 6: B McMaster, B, Miller, C. Love, C. Trimble, K. Keck, P, Skiles, L. Decker, K. Har- nish, D, McMaster, J. Caldwell, D. Robertson, E. Solich. Row 7: R. McDowell, C. Daugherty, P. Kinlaw, D. Blanken- bicker, H. Leitch, F. Jones, E, Thomas, R. James, V, Ritenour, C. Cunningham, S. Longenecker. ,. .H 1. Y:lwMx-Wysnuq-111-i. ... .. 0-at ,.,... li mm,,1,-g,i, W 1 ,l, Basketball Club learns art of rebounding l l l , Basketball Club -- Row one: J. Harnish, R. Gordon, T, Gable, R. Keiper, J, Treasure, R.Gamb1e, D, Wagner. Row Priest, C, Altimus, L. Super, R. Altimus. Row two: W. four: Mr. Pahach, H.Rummel, B, Detwiler, B. Anderson, J. Flickinger, J. LaMantia, J. Moore, R. Mitchell, T. Howard, D. Gregory, R. Lynn. Row three: G. Lynn, W. Hurt, D, Club members use new rebounder to improve their rebounding ability. As Dave Ga- ble adjusts the height, Mr. Pahach explains the operation of the machine to John Maier and Harold Rummel. l l l s l l Maier, C, Yeager, D. Dennison, M. Leydig. This year the Basketball Club purchased new blazers for the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. The project was financed through the s e l ling of sweaters and sweatshirts and h o 1 d i n g dances after the basketball g am e s. At .club meetings Coach Andrew Pahach ex- plains in detail the problems and plays of basketball. From his instruction mem- bers improve their rebound- ing, dribbling and layups , and foul shots. V-- --W 2 . Weight Lifters are strong human beings Row one: R. Waterhouse, T. Lynn, G. Mc Clure, B. two: M. Black, E. Baird, T. Miller, J. Munshower, D. Troyan, W. McDowell, M. Smith, D. Banko. Row Betts, R. St. Clair, Mr. Keller. The glory ofyoung men is their strength. -Proverbs Mark Black, Donald Banko, and Bill McDowell are iron-muscled fellows who easily handle barbells. Main objective of the Weight Lifting Club is to le a r n techniques involved with weight lifting - and to learn these techniques cor- rectly. Club activities pro- vide an opportunity for the boys to try new and differ- ent methods of weight lift- ing. Also Mr. Keller guides the boys inamethod for setting up a weight lifting schedule and program. Golf Club tees off with practice shots Row one: Mr. Treasure, R. Brinker, L. Shearer. Row three: J. Karoly, D. Anderson, G. Kondor, R. Stercho, D two: J. Moore, M. Howard, M. Treasure, S. Rager. Row Skiles. Library Club collects books for hospital use 5 l i Left-to-right: Barbara Yaconi, Theresa Luntz, Deneb Grady, Marie Carosella, Ruth Morris, Martha Ribblet, Louella Ambrose. Sports KAW. . 0 ! znnmg zsn I everything-but wanting I0 win is. Lombardi ' N 'qflzffl f, Ax . f ,X 'gr ,En Q R V . ' ' V ff fn X V E 4 M Us x W5 ZW! .Q -7 .qmail-fmvif'sqm'swff-5i1hf,gm.:,rfN'fv1-+15-f-1.-be-mf-rxfxm:-W -ri-.L-f'-11-b vwffmf-:-ymifsfifv-1--:Qfw 2 ,ww--aw ff-1' '4' A fl 'Af ' 1 1' - ,JH ' T -1r.Q2, 1f - 'IIPW '! ?'z0f- 1?Ey1.1i2.'MQ1':- jg f'p,i,, - , fs SF - A elim, ,AK - . , 3, 5295-, .Ei1-affine ' 41 -- H i f' ,, f WY:m:s' 31 iw- 3 Llif-Ing' - 'mr 1- uf-'viek ffif- ,. 71 153' if f -'af M 9 x ' ' -9 11.-. fm- 15.5 --f r'F1?f,-n V. .f .vw .V ::' V-' .,.- r 9 -2 :Q-. f ,r--. nf- gi U'i11 11! ' .-ffPz :,4:1i s-21 ' V- .aw ' 4: - , , --JY. ,L , '- ' ..n-...-.-mrf: 1. .fd 'guy-f ww -: -,g.zz'Q4:Q1, -29-, 31, g11:,,,m3 ' gg 4 , . -.1 -- Wg 'K - ici:-4 ,x ' ,' . - W.:- :e w fi f , '1 -',11g 'i-M41':- z s.gcfw5..ff'.Q wx '- . '15 afS'5,,'EyWB-,5 - we , . L if ' 3, 74 ' - -'L '- 5J'wa?F'?42'fs www- .I - - 1 .,,fs.- -- 4 f.-.f Ml'-nm.-J-1A J Q..-.w ww -fXgff.l f1f7:.1-5 ' .1 -fbffm-,.,-v1'1:-?- XD-:hx fem- grs-,ys f 'f-- ,L -r,:-:ffffvwm 'Mfefifi4EiffW-1-gat, 5 ,J-xrrefffr-xp '5,,+::'?' - ,MEy:J1t':fQgf5',,?I?f?P w-EA,-kwa-:la fa, 'F: 1 1 T'-'fj.:z':af:q --FT j..-'f.sg,,5f-g5:'1:gf1'a1.,-,V ' f, 'mga f'if:QisQ1+i-9,71LJSQW-2--fyT-2'-H1'EG'?1?:Q51 -, viii A 1 . . -M-.11-5-. 1-r-hh, fflrrff-.1--.?5zf-'-zawqhffi-eg:wf:3.g141g,::v ff - - .,'f::fQz-- 'iii-na-:QM-59 -vgi, ,Ji-uf:-A-g1v f5'a , 1. fwsffpweiilkzffi-5?'Ei.':,,M21321':H:wz g5r-.Vwws: ' W. 'M-zismafm :PL JW -eww , -M-f , g gg Varsity Rams meet tough competition Row one: W, Sisitki, K, Glova, B, Catanese, J, Peters, R Lynn, L, Super, L, Kimes, D, Mack, E, Nesmith, W Troyan. Row two: C, Altimus, D, McClure, J,Harnish,W Fiickmger, R, Warfel, L, Mundorff,B,Kruk,S,Go1ding, D, Glessner. Row three: Mr. Dohoda, T, Howard, J This year's team ended its seasonwith a satisfactory 4-4-1 record. After getting off to a slow start by dropping their first three decisions, the Rams edgedMoshannon Valley 26-22 for their first Victory. LV then went on to tie their arch-rivals, the United Lions, 12-12 for the second time in two years. The Rams finished their season strong by downing their opponents, three out of the last four games. Coach Dohoda felt that this year's squad was perhaps the best in LV's history. McGinnis, D, Skiles, T, Stewart, R, Ray, D, Gable, W, Hurt, J, Moore, D, Wagner, M, LaMantia, Mr. Page. Row four: M, Leydig,J, Treasure, R, LaMantia,S, Thomas, J, Maier, W, Gross, B, Anderson,H,Rumme1, E, Blanken- bicker, J, Leydig. Scoreboard LV Opponent 1 6 Blairsville 2 6 0 Portage 6 14 Penns Manor 18 2 2 Moshannon Valley 1 5 1 2 United 12 40 Saltsburg 18 44 Forbes 20 7 Purchase Line 2 6 36 Shannock Valley 0 Squad-captains--John Maier, John Moore, Bill Hurt, and Jack Treasure--are all seniors who play various gridiron positions. They were selected for this honor because of their leadership. Everett Nesmith drags two Saltsburg defenders into the end zone for a score. Jack Treasure and Harold Rummel approve of his aggressiveness. J ams gain ardage in offensive drives Head manager and trainer, Mike Bodinsky, shows Joe Colson a new item to be added to the medicine chest, as George Ewt, George Kondor, and Bob Berkhammer place supplies in the chest. Steve Black and Jeff Blackenbicker also handle the first aid supplies. These managers keep statistics as well as aid the coaches in many other chores, Dancing is a Contact sport, football is a hitting sport. - Lombardi Having thrown his block, John Moore C705 looks to see if the play is good. S, I X. is ,- These defensive players--Steve Thomas, Ron Warfel and Marc LaMa.ntia--having done their job, watch intently as the offensive team advances against Saltsburg. we Buzzy Maier wonders where his blockers went. CComp1i- ments of INDIANA EVENING GAZETTED Rick Lynn gains a couple of tough yards through the Saltsburg line. Coach Dohoda gets ready to send in a play with halfback Dave Gable. 1 E i Harold Rummel Jim Peters Jim Leydig John Maier 6' 1 155 lbs. 5' 6 1301bS. 5' 11 145 lbs. 6' 4 185 lbs. End Halfback End Quarterback Years Played--4 Years Played--4 Years Played--4 Years Played--4 , I Jeff McGinnis Bill Gross 5' 10 150 lbs. 6' 4 200 lbs. Guard Tackle Years Played--4 Years Played--4 2 John Moore Dean Skiles Jack Treasure 5' 11 165 lbs. 5' 9 155 lbs. 6' 0 175 lbs. Tackle Center Halfback Years Played--4 Years Played--4 Years Played--4 Senlor Rams lead L. . to 4-4-1 record Barry Catanese Ron Warfel B111 Hurt 5' 6 135 lbs. 5' 9 145 lbs. 5' 10 150 lbs, Guard Guard Guard Years Played--4 Years Played--4 Years Played--4 mzmmwmxzaww' as .invwl mmilamrwlwm Lmmerm HA my 5 ws1.nM1f Hmmm w-.aaa1w.wan1ur.mm2-1 Junior Varsity stands pat on defense Junior Varsity: M, LaMantia, R, LaMantia, K, Glova, T, D, McClure, J, Harnish, R, Baird. Row three: S, Thomas, Stewart, S, Golding, D, Glessner, W, Sisitki, W, Troyan. T. Howard, R, Taylor, B,Kruk, L,Super,R, Lynn, Richard Row two: Coach Page, D. Gable, C, Altimus, B, Anderson, Ray, L, Mundorff. Junior High meets tough competition Junior High: D, Gray, R, Hower, G, Davis, M, Fuller, J, Ludwig, D, Taylor, G, Mayer, D, Howard, M, St Clair, Bennett, J, Robinson, W, Tomb, M, Luther, D, Kuhar. W, Glessner, R, Ambrose. Row four: Ronald Ray, J, Row two: Coach Treasure, B, Marietta, C, Daugherty, W, Pardee, M, Rocker, E, Naylor, F, Jones, R, Smithley, W, Henderson, J, Craig, J, Moore, D, Wyman, R, Fulcomer, Potts, K, Marabito. Coach Sekela. Row three: J, McGinnis, E, Thomas, P, Ma Junior high managers Boyd Shearer and Cam McGinnis re- pair a chin strap on a helmet. They also aid the varsity managers in their duties. Junior Varsity and Junior High football programs at Laurel Valley provide experience that players need to learn fundamentals of the game. Many long hours are spent as the coaches attempt to stress the importance of such basics as stance, blocking, and timing. The ultimate outcome of a high school football program is deeply indebted to the efforts of such programs. Both teams play a six-game schedule and the Junior High is in a league with Penns Manor, United, Ferndale, and Purchase Line. With time and effort, these programs are ex- panding and providing the foundations for the future LV Varsity. When things get too rough for somebody else, they're just about right for us. - Coach Page Co-captains of our Junior High Rams are Geff Mayer and Joe Bennett. Pictured with them are their coaches, Mr. John Sekela and Mr. Hayes Treasure. Junior Varsity Coach, Gerald Page, gazesih- tensly at Saltsburg's'?defense while thinking of another play. ,' ' J f ,,- 4 an f 72 Rams cop Class C Western Regional Title Varsity: CL. to RJ Tim Priest, Joel LaMantia, Jack Leydig, Rick Keiper, Doug Wagner, Dave Gregory. Ab- Treasure, Dave Gable, Harold Rummel, Barry Ander- sent: Wally Robinson. son, Coach Pahach, John Maier, Bruce Detwiler, Mark Coach Pahach molded together another fine team this year, as the Rams captured their second Class C Western Regional title. This year's squad was centered around the senior forward, Harold Rummel, and senior center, John Maier, Dave Gregory, atrans- fer student from West Virginia, also dis- played outstanding performances in what might be considered the Rams' best sea- son in Laurel Valley history. 1969-70 Scores LV Opponent 62 United 32 6 1 Saltsburg 34 65 United 46 63 Homer C enter 4 9 Penn Cambria Bishop Carroll Blacklick Valley Bishop Carroll Bishop McCort Portage Forest Hills Conemaugh Valley Bishop McCort Portage Blacklick Valley Conemaugh Valley Forest Hills Purchase Line Purchase Line Penn Cambria Penn Cambria Cambria Heights Opponent 59 80 40 65 63 32 33 42 81 41 32 44 55 46 48 35 36 48 13.44 Harold Rummel outmaneuvers his would-be defendent and lays the ball up for two easy points. Wally Robinson 4109 looks on as Joel LaMantia shoots a 20 ft. jump shot in the Blacklick Valley game. John Buzzy Maier uses his jumping ability as he scores on a fast breaking layup. Let the victory fa!! where it will, we are on that side. - Emerson Playoff scores LV Opponent 62 Juniata Valley 49 52 Moshannon Valley 29 48 Rockwood 47 68 Union City 65 55 St. Clair 76 ' Senior Rams provide leadership John Maier B zz U Y Center Yrs. played - 4 Adversz'ly causes some men to break, others to break records. - Ward Jack Treasure lYJaCkll Forward Yrs. played - 4 Harold Rum mel Weird Forward Yrs. played I- 4 Tim Priest HT' ll 1m Guard Yrs. played - 3 Y Y V YY ,S Q E Y? .. wx! igig X Q- '11 4? +A-V qv fag 'V' G :y y ' 1. 45, 2 I A I QW Q .Q T lm ,- YW Y Junior Varsity plays tough games Junior Varsity - kneeling: Barry Anderson, Cory Yeager, Brian Kruk, Chuck Altimus, Coach Bryson, Lyn Super, Mark Leydig, Terry Howard, Jim Harnish, Bob Mitchell, Bill Flickinger, Rick Lynn. Absent: Wally Robinson. Darold Dennison, Bruce Detwiler. Standing: Joel LaMantia, Lyn Super and Mark Leydig go through a practice drill as Chuck Altimus, Terry Howard, Joel LaMantia, and Cory Yeager look on. 1969-70 Scores United Saltsborg United Homer Center Penn Cambria Bishop Carroll Blacklick Valley Bishop Carroll Bishop McCort Portage Forest Hills Conemaugh Valley Bishop McCort Portage Blacklick Valley Conemaugh Valley Forest Hills Purchase Line Purchase Line Penn Cambria Opponent 41 17 38 44 44 64 36 51 49 36 40 52 58 20 44 41 24 34 27 28 Junior High practices basic skills Junior High Squad - Row one: R. Dickson, W. Tomb, M. St. Clair, R. Wakefield, G. Davis, J.Saxton, D. Howard, F. Slick, C. McGinnis, M. Luther, F. Mack. Row two: Coach Treasure, P. Colson, S. Lawson, M. Fuller, P.Ludwig, M. Howard, J. Bennett, B. Marietta, B.Hughes, M. Troyan, K. Marabito, Coach Toy. Row three: H. Boring, R. Cunningham, D. Howard, R. Waterhouse, J. Robinson, F. Jones, J. Moore, R. James, R. Baird, D. Wyman, R. Boring. Row four: J. Zaragoza, D. Shetler, K, McClure, E. West, R. Hower, K. Although the Junior High team did not have a successful season, these boys played with enthusiasm. For most of the boys it was the first year they had played basketball. They learned many basic skills under the direction of Coaches Bert Toy and Hayes Treasure. 1969-70 Scores LV Opponent 23 United 51 13 Blairsville 19 23 Kiski 17 26 United 35 31 Kiski 19 18 Forbes 38 7 St. Vincent 30 19 Forbes 26 17 St. Vincent 27 12 Blairsville 33 10 Homer Center 42 21 Homer Center 45 Morris, K. Clawson, B. Coleman, R. Gibson, S. Bowden W. Keiper, J. Speidel, K. Colson. Row five: S. Laviolette J. Bowden, M. Rocker, M. Shank, H. Leslie, B. Gamble, W Hughes, P. Fuller, G. Gregory, R. Antonio, R. Ambrose, D Kuhar. Row six: B. Foust, H. McCauley, S. Blankenbicker T. Silk, J. DiRina1do, O. Boring, L. Gamble, M. Wyman, G Baird, E. Saxton, B. Stewart, T. Shearer, C.Daugherty, B Shearer. As Mark Howard goes for a basket, his teammates wait for the rebound. Y 7 n ! n Rarnettes get new coach Ramette Varsity and Junior Varsity - Row one: G. Banko, Row three: H. Leitch, M. Priest, C. Tantlinger, D. Rager, D. Gregory, S. Clark, B.Saxton, D.St.C1air, L. Barndt, L. E. Preston, M. Salteralli, B. Tolf. Row four: J. Jarvis, A. Beal, V. Bernabo. Row two: Coach Harbaugh, P. Long, G. Heath, L. Shannon, L. Morris, B. Baird, D. Carol, J. Fretta, V. Decker, P. Leitch, R. McMaster, V. Caldwell. Decker. Miss Priscilla Long, representative for the Ramettes, talks with Bev Saxton and Coach Harry Harbaugh about a coming game. Bev is high scorer with 147 points. Coach Harbaugh, their new coach, is working to get the girls on the winning side. This year the Ramettes joined the Cen- tral Western Girls' Basketball League. By joining the league, they played larger schools such as Altoona and Westmont and met stiff competition. The Ramettes played with good sportsmanship and enthusiasm. They ended the season with a record of 2-8. SCORES L.V. Opponent 18 Bishop McCort 44 26 Westmont 41 29 Windber 42 42 Forest Hills 17 25 Altoona 33 35 Bishop McCort 51 30 Westmont 52 29 Windber 30 42 Forest Hills 40 34 Altoona 43 Gloria Banko . Valli Bernabo Vanessa Caldwell Sandy Clark Forward Forward Guard FOI'WaI'd 3 years service 3 years service ' 1 Year S9I'ViCG 3 YGHFS SGFVICS Giulia Fretta Forward 1 year service Karen McCauley, scorekeeper, Carol Muir, manager, and Denise Shaulis, timekeeper, re- view the statistics from the Altoona game. Seniors Prudy Long Guard 4 years service Della May St. Clair Forward 4 years service Keith Spence, Coach Harry Harbaugh, and Bob Berkhammer review a play for the Ramettes. The two senior boys helped N the girls throughout the season . l '69 if Eg' V' iff' Q . - B.. 1- .. . 4. .- -I-Q..-:..:. H., ., . . ' -L 2355 fz ssieiszzizefz 335692 up -'ffgaycfzi :grim :1'2 :1:3::f:l1:f.z 1: -as Q:-F1-2' :22's'i:2zs-1-miie,-g.v .tQ1,-:- 1:-11' LE? ,4z,:q.5.: :1-T.'h 'fQg:- .-19145 .p.,.-..::11 1:-st.-,f:..::.,.1l':-.1.:.ij..-x:g.q..5.,5.g: , .3 ,,'.,.,i,.,u,:-,,,::,,q1,..,1. ma., .11-F51-:5,-z1.1.1:''-511:11-Q'4:1zz-muzigzzz ' :iz-'FSI - 1 u?:g f rm.-5:25:izibil-:52::r:5:ff-11221121-A1fE1:ff:'112'-1'ff1f' ' 124. .'-' 15:.:1.-ny-:zz-Fifi-'J-1-I-'11:-1'-iifvfif -1.44. ,,.g-Nr'1K-5 -':Z-'I::5 5:i'::::51z:-::Ea1E:.v- ..::'1L :-df: '-.-E112:-'5:J-up-2:22-:1:g:g1:-:-211:12-1': f::Ef:1-341' - A f.E::E1. f'Pf.:,'4,f ..- 11:215:11-::21:f1'4 ''1:1:1zEH1-rf- 1'e::1w::: , - .nv-1:-:4:Z:' . ' '- 1 '1:2::zf:12fs11: 3:12519 :ze':z:a12s2:i desi f ,. ' ' --::::s:4-:s:a'331::1:- 1.-:::::f51i: Agzei if- 'fc' ..:::::,1g1-:.-,,N:q-:- .4 ,-an-:gg-':1'. wr- ,Q .V M-41:5 ,::-s5531F-::r+?:1-.- ' f?:f5:: -7-. - 2i15fs5'aE22215f 'a wsfg igfrfei gf , 1'fZf'.'15 --12242111131 5-I?g:','JSJ3 J Ifgfb. ,:::. 11:51.-g-Vg. 5.1-::-f: .14- -2::1fiZlf.?'i:E25ii, im?-32-.-45:- .5S:2r.1f,'.f Jfiziiiii-.-.zz -:z1rf5f:::, 5iiii:152i2EQ--,4.-531 LEQIZI -' ' 'H-S112-EEEEPEGA' 3'-I: 11211 E ?1:11'I-i332-Z-254 , ,. -z:-ri:-.:'.f ...g..-,-:1i':.i1 -1I:2'::'1z1'2l: -:li ' ::f-:.1--.u:.-.:1:1p2::'g.1-:Z-'5-1-saw ::2:::5-f-:-::S:i2 ff! ' , . ' - ' -1-:vip 14:'::ff-12- ' -zi,- . 'w -vi-.it-I-721'-1:-':::2h'f2? . ,13722'.z-AZ-3:'5.z:-1251-f 1 -JP: . wx . :gEgg3:53g3:1L.4Q 1-:Q-:2:+,,':::g:sg':e3g ' 35151335 .. Eff:2a1E :i2 'EET-z-.: fag-.f.f.a : 5 :e:n,imse'-1.:aaz.,,..agffg:.g:g:. 5Ms,,359g:f5:5.,.15.,.:-,3g-42133-ni. i-5W:fq:g51q: ,gg:5:gg:3:55i,:,:g23,g.Q -11321 ':f:.ii::5 7223 :Z-Ii'-'.':7.'?.':.. .g Ei:-P51921-1'-I ' 1.'- '32-1:1:11lZ'.:1Zf-if'-'-:'2' '-15511: ' i11:-:ri?1::g-2ij7'4f '- -.Y-.'.Q-.:z'gW::E:'11zlfE15: .H. -51.-f ., .. -1-:vu-.-.:.':'..-1:7 41.'.1':- 5-153:-::.:i:1:11:g-C., :.!p 12-3.15, ,z 2- --q.':-:g:fgg:.g :'52:':.5. Riva-5-vis :::::g1-A.-, 2552:f:.1::-1:53:31.3151-:cyl-iafri1:--:aff1:E1f:11'.1:11::f2f-2-.1'r::r-,'i'1:5:5-3f:5:3:::i ' 'FAQ 11'-: :fra 55'a- :Hf':- :fviw-'f5.fif:':'-:::f::4::111:'E?:f5::'1:-ri-:ff:r:i1 :2E.f53'1:-1211-rm'-nfruie Ggg'z35:.:5g5 151:-',.. I .gig-:sz-.ni-fi-,5:.? 'U':111:g:-'gm::rg1:F-3.5-:nzzz-5:5:'Efp'.'.k.:,7::.g+:g::.-:5 1-::-:wif -. .12g1:1:f.f-I-:::1r ,3:u::fz11':- f:25'i:1:-zif'::i-rg' Cizafzvii1-12:5:3:1t1gf'-222'-giazfzz:ifg:5gf-::::-gg.,g:3,g 1:-:aw .-1.2m1133-1-gr,-::y-z-csc'-5:11 ':g::-:g:1:.,:.:' 1.-..-.1-gi-.1 41' 31-zz. 3- -Q-,-,-.z--::..ng:4::::'- 155:-'Q-:yr -. Legg.--42:-..14-22:-1'-'-1:11--1--1-rqsgmfgzpm'-.-1'.ages:azs5s5,:,:,ggfc:fg1-5.31:gif ----f .1aqgg,111fg:1g1:...1-1 liz'-:f'57r211:1::m M-3.1-...1.11--,1i1,'-ji:-gg:::-.:-re,-,-f:-g,7q:3n,..:g-,,-, , , , .A,,--,gr- .Lp --5:64 , , .aw--.f-fat:-:lm :1-Q:s:l::d-aeq,-gs'g::-:-.--11.1-1:14. ur. t --.-s.,-asm-fm 2b33.5?5532:z::ui:22xH 4 , 1gm:5::55g22Ea:2' Eauggagilg-r::3.m:g:1 -11 a:215:Egg-:a':i1 . gf- .yqszsjz-151-,ya -:.:g .5.a::e:a1'-,' '----'-'szfz ,Mt ,,.1 -- ' ga Q-.33 1 -5gf::4-f::5Fj::'.2:.'f:5' - ,, 'i'gl,'Qx1g, :. -ag11:::.113'.::g,2i:::5:.-::Z1::g5.5igEg.,gg:gp:g WSEFFFM-zifdim-. WS' . EIN? ff - : -ki21iiS2-Hziiifl'-511'-:ff -E1zE1:- 1 '- 'H' 2 1:fr:E-R-P5EF: 'f-Erikff'?T'1fi74?i5: 1.H1'f'-fffffssf1-1?s4f:SI35f-2152555:'55f:i::.-A-fffkyrs-as-m.-1-.sc-2' 'ie:ew'-2.-saaa1f:ff1::-4- - ' -f.z1--:::.'r-'-,v.u..1':2'.:-:-'-.-1:1-w., ..':.wu-revs. . -.:-.-f:1.'::4.11:1--:- .,r.',u.:':fi:,ff.1-..1-:..11: x During one of the Rams' exciting games, right- fielder Lyn Super scoops up a grounder and anticipates throwing to the plate to prevent a score. You don't save apitcher for tomorrow. Tomorrow it may rain. Leo Durocher During batting practice, James Leydig unleashes Squad captures section title . Paw.: --.. rh. 14'-'. 42:2wAr:xj5f2 '- 71-l1.'.-'i'Z'5 1.3 1-'vig ,,g..u -5 .K tv, 1, . .zg13:r'g .:. in-.g.:-,-iif!,gg..n:: his mighty swing that makes him such a feared Coach Gerald Page demonstrates the correct grip employed in throw batter while Lane Gamble looks onin amazement, ing a curve ball as his main battery,J ohn Maier and John Moore, look 'de1ighted, for they know they are missing practice. James Munshower buries his head in disgust, as the Rams commit an erroneous play, which costs them the championship. ka. rf J pp gy w ho My ith superb 9-1 record Front row Cleft to rightj: R. Lynn, T. Mulligan, M. Treas- Wagner, R. Gamble, J. Moore, D. Skiles, J. Walbeck. Row ure, E. Henderson, C. Hower, L. Gamble, B. Kruk, L. 3: J. Leydig, M. Leydig, J. Munshower,J.Maier, H. Rum- Super. Row 2: Coach Sheon, J. Catanese, T. Bennett, D. mel, D. Gable, W. Hurt, R. Cunningham. Managers take care of equipment during games and prac- mask. Joe Colson looks on as Steve Black and Dan Lear tices. Here John Kadi fhead managerj shows Paul Colson check the condition of the baseballs. and Gerald Rusin the correct way to repair a catcher's lun William Hurt Robert Gamble Shortstop outfield Years played-4 Years played-4 Seniors contribute big drive Y-Q2 ' '. ffiilifasl , New--ata . f J it W .Q . , ..5,, '-:--' at L W ii ,W i l i fa A Rick Keiper Shortstop James Leydig Pitcher Years played-4 Years Played-3 John Maier John Moore Pitcher Catcher Years played-4 Years played-4 For the fourth time in ten years under the reins of Coach Page, LV Won a section cham- pionship. The Rams ruined their bid for aper- fect record when they lost to Marion Center 6-4. LV was eliminated in the playoffs by Johnstown. 64 James Munshower Outfield Years played-2 I 4 Harold Rummel Third Base Years played-3 Dean Skiles First Base Years played-4 Marty Treasure Pitcher Years played-3 to LV's winning season 1969 SCORES LV OPPONENT 3 Indiana 0 5 Marion Center 3 6 Blacklick Valley 5 3 Westmont 0 8 Kiski 2 5 Indiana 1 5 Bishop Carroll 1 4 Marion Center 6 4 Blacklick Valley 3 5 Bishop Carroll 1 Inter'-Section Playoffs 1 Johnstown 2 f V 4 E15 Besides practicing baseball, the Rams practice good sports- manship as John Moore,John Maier, Edlienderson, and Dave Gable go to shake hands with their opponents. Dave Gable, LV's centerfielder, focuses his sights on a pop fly and'prepares to make the catch. Second baseman, Bob Gamble snags a hot grounder and flips it over to Harold Rummel forcing the runner out at first. . , iw X p Cheerleaders place second in tri-county Varsity cheerleaders for 1969-1970 are Sharon Repak, Patty Flickinger, Mary Garland, Barbara Peach, Betsie Scherer, Theresa Doyle, Nancy Slick, Sharon Hughes. Varsity cheerleaders won secondplaoe trophy at the Seventh Annual Tri-County Cheerleading Contest held at Indiana Area High School on November 15, 1969. Rams Unite was their contest cheer. FALL FANTASY was the theme of the cheerleaders' Second Annual Homecoming Dance held on October 18, 1969. The cheer- leaders planned the dance and festivities at the Forbes game. Chosen by the student body to reign at the dance were Giulia Fretta and John Moore. They were attended by eight members of the Senior class. By selling pom-poms and presenting pep rallies throughout the year, cheer- leaders boosted school spirit and good sportsmanship. Years wrinkle the skin, but lack of enthusiasm wrinkles the soul. -Applegale s-..i Here the girls warm-up with the familiar cheer Strike, This year their uniforms are red and black, the new school colors. it its Theresa Doyle, co-captain ofthe cheerleaders, places portraits of the homecoming court in the showcase. Senior class members voted for the five girls and the five boys tormake-up the home- coming court. llvdfvu-1lA'2l1 P?Ff'7 af' X. ,.i'?.rm' WY'5'xrA. ,f 3VM'1'?Y QWMW' 'f' lf!H W 7 w,Z,H:1,'u-'f?rKha!'w A 2' l.2fm'z H 'N 1 ' u A Wx 19 x.11f'1Jf41x.Y Qf3SU!17'Ya1Z'-ZSICXV T! !F3!!lQ1 3P '-MA'93:'..f' ,asvl4l'l'x'wl!:.'r!-aww vas' 1 FFL A xr X if fm Cheerleaders promote school spirit '.::- 1--g::::::::-g, --gr:-1-3- :5 :?-rr'iE1:1-:1::zv:2 ' Y .23.53121::-3g:.'q:13'.E5:1ii'lz'??551z25:3 ' .::... ::.-11--1:-z.'-: X 111111:-:55:-Q-53f:m'?s:f:1-.:new .-,aff -.-sz:-r's'.1-Hraav:'-1-:-z-::1:.-f::-v::1:1-:: 33533553 . , jfs-E2aie5zs5:3H:ea25:ff' .- ' 'i sz1:1222::afifr?m??:'1354145:-':':'fSf'i . Q 1 '5HTff25r5?i:'5.a1:ff-'-11-'Q --Efii-2113 12151131:t-Z1xi'f?1'f5+Z-1-1-.-5'-'55:P1e:E'.-.c-fhf'-iff 1. 'r-M1125-Z'-:-'f-'ff . .. .::::'Q:.n -:z2-:2z-2-1--.-.1-'.:-avg- r: 1-g.:g,:.-f 451. . , ' -,-.-::'::,3:.t' .,.g,z:.a::.: ' ' '-Exif-:-E ' -ai:Ii:1:'ff.z1-:r-19111:4 :V ' . .A f---.zz-.--: 1' ,.,.11::-'.1-.zz 1-::.g-11:-.'-.-. 5:11:13:51-,1.-.::.-::,'::g:g-ll ,- 55, F, 55? .:::3:5qx5z3'55 , 1:25::::?:1:f2 '-25312 ,xy - - '. K :fi :2:'ff2-1'-tiv ev-':5: :1-L' .z . v. mf:-'-.a-i' -:I-:-3.1-.-:-.':fs.'.':-5. 1 ' :::. ::--:.1:: -:I-Nuff' --:1m:::.'f-::-:- ' ' ,. a 1 2-5'-'332:::-Q-521' -' 'aiiai-:Q-G - -.I:: 1a1:?-1:'- 9:1152-1:1f::-iz :f.:5:f:2?sfs 25ga+::.1 . g t . . ,g1q .::aaf54aaff ::1gf,g1-5n5:?s,af,:-1 Z-miizftfaiziii H vas. . '- .55 1 Cfisirizf 9-fi5551-:i:55'5f5l?:5-E35 -g,zz2i:::k.'.-..::L:11-:'-' .xg :,:.n'.Lg g:-.,11.:3z-:y::.a:::- K , V VIINQQ zgssgiggmzr ' PPM 'gin 933: 'f'iiiL'3 :ss21.--iA,f1:.5:rg11112:age:-zr5i:fse:fg55gag,f75. gags: :fit 'F-ET fr? i' - :::2i:11 1:.z:Zi2:E?1-:::ii' , HL '- Nfl- .Z 1-.':7,-1'-715:-:.'-2' . ' 'Z-.'-75113, , Zggggg' ' ,x ,xi- ' x 'ii' Li-ffl -'i52ii'Z'-??fF71f:f SSX :'Eii'fiff3I 1 42277-56' ' ffl? ur?Iia'f'f 1': ' ' ite?-Zf?fe'Sai1 h5? 22:23, - ' ' :..::i'.m '-L'7?Q1g,i2?QL31 .1-fd: .. ...gg :iz-.v-.55-1-:::31-13 51 115:-:2:'-.,121'.z:. w --.13 -'-' - ---.-,-'f'15ff'If..- .- 'zlifva-':1 1 1 -Tifii.if1Ei G.a2::J::ifZE:FW-..:f:352:-.?:: ni 22321 A ,gif 1 .. ..,,., .-... ' .'- - -2 liz, -:sz-Aj.-:Em1-zilzgmiuzi2:::.-:515:5:1'-'::-35:-.:n1:EZ1-:igifkfpg- 1:5:'-?h - ' -be H - r-4. j,:'tr ,, .-Giziitzg ' . P 'IHS' 1 5:Jnzu:I, 1:61 , .-.Q :::q-.2-:1-.-,-iz.-. - 'K 1jt.J- - v-:f - g,-1'.':-.5---- gg--:::!:'5:5'-::.zI'-1-.:::::': , , ' 'P FV- -'f: 4-'1' - 5152? 5::GZir1:11'1?'-1:2::512551:Sffzf--....-:'.ff I:'-'AB-'Simi xref wi '::f.'. 25..5f', Ei':ii'?5':21'E11?:5j:5:-:iy32:f:55se?2:55EE'rEE::21f?'i:f..1-115553 W5-'i5?' . 15:Ef'?5gf -- -'Er' :- . . - ' .pinning :snags f55Fi'f1 fgfiwmz . i Z'i1il:fi:f:'fi.Swfxifqei?Ee2rfissag:i:E:if43:. wwf as-:::ss:2:r.ixee-. we in V vii.-H 1. +1 - rv 5f .: f--5:'512: gS'a-' sir- 1'-G m?Y-1-3-.gm ----':::::h-ing-:gg-3-zgz::'g3:-.1759 if - -1-f:. .o,'g:ZEf,b. gan '-cg i 1 , ,zifqlrd 1262 -ri, -1 :ff?.7E'9gcJ:2 , 16.214 -L tall 'WW' -c lflx 5 wb., , . Kei YL? . .H , f . K. , J 'I- . W H 145 '5-frflzf? -- - if .Qt - .....-: . Jr, 2 -,.'.1,., . . -: -.-'gs- rss-ll-. 1-R 4 NP? ' -xgixfmn ir , Q-eff, M d,ff-.'e5-H-- -fwgftg f- : - f. 1 'if lie?-Ifsirif? 'tif-' ' '. :ff -seifffififif. ':. 'ff10fF-wif' i 1.-:.y7E',u.: -'Y' :rf A-affa ir :-rf-1:?v E'-1'-..:f3.7 J- f Fl Hi ' -r wiS2:1:-Pri' 1. .. . ' - . if 1- efaerazffs .mai :,:a5.i:?y :. 5,-slr. 3.55E':::1i:2:f::iif1'::7.Q1fIfg2iQ'Rg2Q:.'im'. i5kQFr2.'SiS1x -E xg, . 1. . 5 X ' s ,sg Ag., -. .ix s ' 1' - , K., 3: uw.-.,'-fi' -. L If f , R . . .1 ., I -. . c .ug , ' sag e-ee-.-,:,f5, H ,ra 1? 21 .jf ,G 2 Il .3-: , I 36? . . . f -. -...f, Wynn e: ,. 'ar :'.:.5L,: .ch :-E:.z:f., '::.g:'I'-- ' r-gif . - . . ' 2-lg-v.l.,'j1e: fr ,ag .:,' L-.1-.g,:gQS -hge. ' y8g?3:'Qpi. av o.5:.'.f:q fiffcw-Q.,--. . '-'rf wh- f if we -' 1' A ' 3,-.ff ,iff mf?-' 2 5-1 ' I ' is X.. Wi' 'Wi WiT 'ff3f'ff'5 'Xl'-. if-' P 4 ' f ' M- fx' 't 1' 1 Q.-'-'wi 1: g gf-gg , .'.:: I-4 ::..5.':g5y - -.:::f:::Z, :. -.- ..u..-....g- . - ,. .g. -: . -,.. - :. Elf.:-z'.,5i:.ygg-g,.-3.-.'.g,'-!:::.-.'.-.g::q ,,, :'.-:.:. g.,Q.g,,1g :,...1, ,px-g ' ..,,, ., L -. --. :-..-.-- . . 1 ' ---- .-:x--f---N-:-:.---. '.:':. -.---.'.-- wr: '.-:-..-- .uw :gi .' .. :X-:-61 ::- :-:1-:iz-:.'.':' r'-. - inf-:2-:1:.'1??LN ' 3 THIS:-I':r1'--.'-1 '-15:2-5:'J1'4-i:-1::1:::H:.-.vu--pt-:. 5:-,. ' ., --.-H-:g!'rrg::::.:-43'-5'.:2?f -:Fla-. :Z -hf,5e:::..1.wggg-.-.:g::5:.f::.-:,fgg.5::,53:3:-:15:35--55,-I jgxgggzl' ve., . , 1-, .Het 5 N iz- f gf. f , xx '...:'.'- '-, .. M xg 1' 1,-'3 lla- 'U P My 4 . Zisgzg-:ir:-:Q3M::-.g:4:':1:ggg,1-gg,.1.:,g::'-.::.3:-:Jia'--::,-.yy-,Az-g:.gqr:n5:f' 13:5-.5-5.-.-..: gfgfa- 1 zlfilxcflfy - ':2i'.:2fygf!?S:'5'f1'- '2J'1f-2' ' .a. g . , 455315:-ixgi'-xillf '.'157f f'5g1-r - I +' . viii?-1 - . .. lp!-fF1:i'v?1 ,s '- all ' H i t 1 A, s 1 , Hx J 1 M' .v'P5,s1L 'fs -11 'M 'Q Q 7x 1 X P Y 1 1 I 1 a - 149 f 'IV-Y . f -.-.. .. .- . . . .. -' '38 ' . ifiliifiig . me - wail: ,.1.g..-.'gi,:..5l,,. Syn, x gg ,Fug gy.: .L gig:-.CK gg ff,--1 1513: d::.X3yf5Q-H fmt gf, 3.51 'r.r,,f.ff,q.-peg .-.ow . - H-' .,- 1 '11 - .-,wg-7. -I , . ,.,-erm--'v an Cy, gag fi-wV'i:i 4225 fjg,4g,Z:,z,Q','.3':.l.f,,':. .gy-,g: ?2Q!lE'3ffZf 5 ,.ia,-4535.-0 gjgg-.3112-,jg ' 1-rr-:'Q'av fw-':1i':1. 1. 11 ?.wf-1:11 :'-1 at-'-2f'w:5'.-h.,, -', xi.-.. fa-- 'nv -we Theresa Doyle leads the student body in the cheer Stomp - Clap at a pep rally. ul nd: -- ..-.1-g.-:-1:.-:..:.::. gg: --g.1:gt-...z-.:5'r5..-':.-':-..l - 31 1 Li 4, ,... . -. v .. .. L.. Z. Aigwlt-:,:.LL K In the Tri - County Cheerleading Contest the cheerleaders won second place trophy. Cheerleaders are: Standing - Mary Garland, Nancy Slick, Betsie Scherer, Sharon Hughes, Patty Flickinger. Kneeling - Sharon Repak, Theresa Doyle and Barb Peach. Cheerleaders and members of the Pep Club, which they sponsor, paint signs before every game to promote school spirit. Betsie Scherer, Louann Repak, Nancy Cunningham and Phyllis Bowers paint a sign for the Homecoming game. af! Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1 2 x x E Qfwfi? ' i . .ggiiiggg . f' if in ,, -gs , V L, A A Ag 'bw E, Junior Varsity cheerleaders learned and practiced many Jayne Blankenbicker. Middle row - Renee Howard, Debbie new cheers to encourage the J.V. teams to fight for Shetler. Front - Sue Howe. victory. They are: Back row - Kathy Reed, Jenny Jarvis, Junior High Cheerleaders In their first year as junior high cheerleaders CI. to r.J Rowland, and Georgianna Knapp learned many cheers and Felecia Antonio, Sharon Barrow, Cindy Maitland, Janice routines to be used at junior high games. 70 Student Life Nothing is waste that makes a memory. - Rorem X X X S. ii 'ffl L1 Wm 4 f .E 5 'r' 5 -,mx '., X , , ' 2 2 0 K 1 K V, FN 'N,w.'W an is vw -x ,Lf W 5 9. 'fu N V M 59 Crowiiing of proni queen is exciting Each year the prom queenisselected from the senior girls who participate in the Grand March. Here the Queen ofthe 1969 Prom, Suzanne Peach, smiles radiantly as she accepts a bouquet of red roses from junior class president John Moore. On May 9, l969,the Jun- ior Class held Hearts and Flowers, a prom honoring the departing Seniors. For the first time the formal dance took place outside the school at Holiday Inn in Lig- onier, Pennsylvania. The evening began with a grand march of all senior girls and their escorts. Later a candlelight dinner was served for all guests. Music for dancing was pro- vided by the Continentals. At midnight the post- prom party began. Couples had a choice of bowling, swimming, or dancing. A buffet lunch was served throughout the night, and ac- tivities ended with a break- fast. Although the evening was over, many memories lingered on. moment at galajunior-senior prom Dressed in lovely pastel gowns and neat-fitting tuxedoes Kadi, and Colleen DiRinaldo enjoy both the food and the Renee Howard, Richard Stercho, Sherri Fisher, George conversation. Kondor, Jan Wagner, Barry Catanese, Joet Zamba, John LuAnn Barndt and Bill Gross are checking to make sure their names are on the picture list. awww ar f 'l Each place setting looked attractive with a poem, candles, and a booklet describing the events of the evening. Here Gary Chesla, Evie Jones, Denny Lawson and Kathy Mabon are ready to enjoy the food. Pretty Barbara Peach and her escort, Jack Treasure, glide gracefully past the camera. 66 79 Hearts and Flowers is prom theme .L . VAN rkvk LL' Q Sv f av I , 54 , , A it rafts X . W .g, at . viqli HE. ,Av gel A k ' AM Sandy Clark, Jim Munshower, Shirley Cramer, and Bob Berkhammer were among the guests who enjoyed the dinner preceding the dance. Dean Skiles and his date, Barb Miller, look at the travel display in the lobby of the Holiday Inn. i X 1 in Holida nn ballroom Hearts and Flowers Springtime sonnets sweetly drifting, Fragrant breezes gently lifting, Floating through the twilight hours, Whisper love in Hearts and Flowers. Moonlit beams my thoughts adorning, High among the stars, 'til morning, Tiptoes now o'er golden bowers, Leaving dreams of Hearts and Flowers. While in memory's eye beholding, Treasured scenes once more unfolding, Mine forevermore. . .these hours, You, the Prom, and Hearts and Flowers. Mrs. Lois Lynn 'sf 75 735 i Moments to remember. . .Conversation, flowers, and can- dlelight highlight the banquet for Jane Moore, Don Shannon, Alice Detwiler, and Ron Noon. At the request of the photographer, Mr.Tomb, John. Karoly and his attractive date, Colleen DiRinaldo, pose for the camera. ancing under the spell of HHcarts and Bubbling with laughter, attractive Sue Clawson enjoys dancing with her date, Mark Polliard, to the lively music of the Continentals. Dan Howard and his date are waiting to have their picture taken. ,fain V, Master of Ceremonies, John Moore, skillfully guided the program of festivities throughout the evening. Flowers guests enjoy enchanting moments In the lobby Joe Ludwig, Debbie Swatsworth, Paul Hughes, and Janet Adams await the beginning of the evening's activities. Mark Leydig, Connie Tantlinger, Bill Hurt, and Sue Howe wait for their dinners to be served. 'e-ns., John Marino and Regina Luther to be in a world of their own dance slowly by. ' appear as they Seniors t Mr. Carl Perian, Mrs. Vivian Perian, Miss Priscilla Y Long and Mr. Ernest Pudliner stop for a 'breather in the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. our ashington's historical What in D.C. already? gasps Carol Muir in disbelief to pals Alice Detwiler and Donna Graham. John Maier and Ed James examine the large souvenir display in the lower floor of the National Cathedral. All we ever do is walk, walk, walk! grumbles Chuck O'Shell as he hurries to follow the other students for a brief tour of the Lincoln Memorial. S 5 spots and shrines - November 19-21, 1969 9 674, 675, 676 . . . count Ursula Zufall and Yvonne Caldwell as they slowly climb the numerous steps of the Washington Monument. A man is the happier for lje from having made once 1 an agreeable tour. -Smith Jane Moore and Don Shannon display their favorite souvenir s of the trip as they walk towards the Archives. Dave Anderson, always looking for new and inter- esting subjects, points toward his favorite subject' found at Mt. Vernon. 1 Sharon Repak, Vanessa Caldwell, Denise Shaulis and 1 Giulia Fretta put together a little harmony to welcome 1 the students to the Hotel Commodore. Seniors present Girls Will Be Girls What makes teen-age girls do what they do? That is the question posed by the senior class play, Girls Will Be Girls. Many hours of practice were needed to present this hilarious comedy about a family and its many prob- lems. None of the cast will ever forget the antics of Cort Bow- ers and John Karoly, who were always adding their own ideas to the play. Sharon Hughes and Betsie Scherer added their own actions as Betty Lou and Ber- nadine. Rick Keiper deserves credit for a fine performance as Mr. Maxwell. The play was presented with the assistance and direction of Mr. Lloyd Tomlinson and Debbie Shearer, student director. Mr. Moore CJohn Moorej jumps for safety as Hercules CJohn Karolyj ex- plains that his pal, Wilbur CCort Bowersh, has gone mad and thinks he is a horse. The dramatic effect of llfe can be transformed on the stage. -Evan The cast of Girls Will Be Gir1s : C1. to r.J Ron Hagerich, per, Della St. Clair, Betsie Scherer and Debbie Swats- Sharon Hughes, John Karoly, Cort Bowers, Sharon Re- worth. pak, John Moore, Tom Patterson, Barb Peach, Rick Kei- ah t J. ' 'i Aunt Mary CBarb Peachj and Vester Blayne CSharon Repakj try to revive Mrs. Maxwell CDebbie Swatsworthj, who fainted when she was told of her daughter's affair with a married man. Mr. Lloyd Tomlinson, faculty sponsor, shows Sharon Repak how to fake a slap on Rick Keiper inascene from the play. Connie Maxwell CDe1la St. Clairj, her boyfriend, Craig Moore CRon Hag- erichl, Mr. Moore CJohn Moorej and Del Marshell CTom Pattersonb are astonished as Bernadine CSharon Hughesj tries to shake her friend Betty Lou CBetsie Schererj from a trance. Giulia Fretta, Janet Adams, Christy Fulcomer and Debbie Shearer, student director, check a list of properties to be used in Act I. l4 Sitting: C. O'She11, J, Leydig, J, Muir, D, Howard, B, Gross, T, Patterson, R, Antonio, J. Buckles. Standing: E, James, R, Salyards, R, Warfel, J, Rusin, J, Peters, E, Lichtenfels, M, Allen, J, Boske. Absent: B, Catanese, D, Baird. Bill Gross uses a surface grinder in machine shop. Senior Numerous job opportunities are offered to both girls and boys who attend Vocational-Technical school. Technical courses are designed for the student who plans to attend college or to get a jobupon graduation. Technical courses offered are drafting and design, electronics, and metallurgy. Vocational courses are designed for those students planning to get a job upon graduation. This course is a three-year program for tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. Courses include machine shop, auto mechanics, agriculture, cabinet making, drafting, industrial electricity, and retailing and marketing. Ron Warfel and Jeff Russin study the pattern of a modulated high frequency sine wave on an oscilloscope in electronics. boys attend Vo-Techwsohool in Latrobe 1 w Ed James and Jim Leydig prepare a sample of house wiring in industrial electricity. Chuck O'She11 and Jim Peters check a piping drawing of their room in drafting. 'Tom Patterson looks through his tube manual, while Dan Howard checks connections on a D,C, power supply in electronics. Dennis Baird runs a drill press in vocational machine shop. 'B Q ccupational Education provides practica I fa 5 ,Mr Mr. Lewis Boring and Mr. Robert Bendel pensively e V a 1 uat e a student's performance at Boring's American Station. At the W, K. Trimble Manufacturing Company, Eugene Strayer learns the fundamentals of pattern cutting under the direction of Bill and Dick Trimble. 1 ,-'R euneih A ' E R Harry Fletcher performs at Stiles' Grocery Store under the watchful eyes of Tom Lynn wgrks at the Kenneth A, Stuart Bill Shirey, Mrs. Beatrice LaCorte, Mrs. Gerry Craig, and Marlind Stiles. Fune1'3,1H0me, Eugene Strayer seems to be enjoying the training program provided for him by Rudy and Ralph Keck at the S ewar d Lumber Company. l u training in various Occupational education students are provided a diversity of job experiences thanks to coop- erating businessmen such as Jer- ry Lynch and Dick Groat, Cham- pion Lakes Golf Courseg Lewis Boring, Boring's American Sta- tiong Mrs. Helen Dick, Dairy Nookg Bill and Dick Trimble, W. K. Trim- ble Manufacturing Company, Ken- neth A. Stuart, Kenneth A. Stuart Funeral Homeg Ralph and Rudy Keck, Seward Lumber Companyg the Bottegal Brothers, Bottegal's Sunoco Stationg Marlind Stiles, Stiles General Merchandiseg and Warren Wakefield, Seward Auto Parts. All of those involved in and with the occupational education program wish to express their sincerest gratitude to those in the community who have been instrumental in support of the program since its inception in 1966. Accordingly,, community acceptance and support are a prerequisite to the successful functioning of the occupational education program. j ob areas Bruce Arbaugh and Jerry Lynch explain club identification to trainees Daryl Ressler and Othea Boring at Champion Lakes Golf Course. At Seward Auto Parts below, Martin Smith and Robert Taylor install a new muffler as Warren Bucky Wake- field and Paul Dixon provide guidance. -xg V., tx , -. V . up rr.....t. i Mrs. Helen Dick, Mrs. P. Hagerich, and trainee, Janice Flet- cher, take time out for picture taking at the Dairy Nook in New Florence. ,. ..,. Y, 85 Awards a brings special Mr. Andy Pahach shakes hands with Bob Berk- management of the basketball team. Looking on hammer as he congratulates Bob on his fine are Jack Treasure and George Kondor. Miss Priscilla Long presents Sharon Repak the Girls' Ping-pong Championship award. Each year one day is set aside to recognize students who have worked very hard throughout the school term. Students are presented with a variety of awards such as pins, charms, tro- phies, certificates and cash prizes. Representatives from local civic or- ganizations present awards to essay contest winners and to the outstanding seniors. Students who have partici- pated in band, chorus, sports, intra- murals, homemaking, business, and library are well rewarded for their achievements. Members of the LAUREL LEAF and the LAUREL staffs also receive recognition. recognition to deserving students Mr. Tom Bryson distributes basketball certificates to quali- fying junior varsity members: Wally Robinson, Daryl Den- nison, and Rick Altimus. The labourer is worthy of i his rewards. -Timolh I y Tom Treasure accepts the junior high physical fitness award with a firm handshake from Mr. Wayne Howard. X , . an skier Mrs. Thelma Lowry awards junior high librarians-Marie Carosella, Helen Leitch, Pam Gorman, and Lois Morris- with library pins. N i 1 , .V x., g if A Mr. Hayes Treasure looks around for the familiar face of Boyd Shearer as he presents junior high football awards. Mrs. Mary Burkett collects money for hot lunches from Dora Bundy and Kevin Glova. Cafeteria Staff 19 'fa Q 3 4 'J' Mrs. Catherine Wynn and Mrs. Viola Cook along with Roger Baird dice carrots for vegetable soup. Each morning sees some task begun . . -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Mrs. Blanche Peer is ready to bake one of her famed red cakes while Mrs. Mary Golis prepares hamburg patties for lunch. Mrs. Marie Johnson, cafeteria supervisor, plans nutritional weekly menus. O ' Q 2 Q Custodial Staff Keeping the building in tip-top shape is only part of the custodians' job. These men also help students with many special events such as dances, school plays, and basketball games. In the winter months snow removal requires a lot of hard work from Mr. Gable. Buses and students' and teachers' cars must have parking space. Mr. Clifford Alwine, maintenance supervisor, calls the Ligonier office for supplies to be delivered to Laurel Valley building. As Mike Bodinsky gets the ladder for the LAUREL photog- rapher, he talks with Mr. Joe Kisamore and Mr. Steve Mar- kosky. 2 f 'qt Li . aa s ,..emn-1.-1344 , , f ' 1,...f ,iv, A friend and assistant to all, Mr. Arthur Gable distributes tablets and pencils to Roy Richardson and Dani Saltarelli. Responsible for keeping our school rooms neat and clean are Mrs. Louise Luther, Mrs. Nettie McGraw, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Boring. Yfi? yy, JV! wo-l 0 A . ..nWf-'- .L ...ii1 as-qt, . Wa, 4 --HJ -nu ...na uv ua nu u....1 5 in vp if 45 'Y Si Student librarians collect fines, arrange Senior Librarians--standing: Jan Tomb, Marie Car- osella, Cindy Mabon, Debbie Long, Theresa Luntz, Annette Carosella, Ruth Morris, Jayme Caldwell, Candy Berkhammer, Alice Detwiler. Seated: JoAnne YaC0ni. Glen McClure and Bob Thompson use library facilities for reading and study. Zucco, Cathy Chesla, Roberta Cunningham, Deneb Grady, Martha Ribblett, Louella Ambrose, Barb Student librarians volun- teer to work during their study halls. Such tasks as checking out books and magazines, helping students locate partic- ular magazines and books, and assisting Mrs. Lowry in any way that their services are needed, keep library assist- ants busy. 7- V Y , and stack books, and assist Mrs. Lowr Junior High Librarians--Don Carosella, Don Gray, make sure the new cards have been filed in their Marianne Tomb, Pam Gorman, Lois Morris, Virginia proper drawer. Darby, and Linda Banko--check the card catalogue to 'll UTiiSi'l'il um K 'Wf- w ' v-2 '.42, '-n- 2. 'l'::n i was w,,,,, my A Nl wzew - - M' s isis? rf A I nf . - f Pam Gorman and Linda Banko check out a book for Kip Maitland. Good books are the most P recious of blessings to apeople . -Edwin Percy Whzpple Barbara Yaconi and Martha Ribblett return books to the shelves. r Sue Clawson . . . AFS'er to South Africa Sue's Matric Cseniorj class poses during their formal dance held in July. Sue stands with her sisters Jin Lynda and I Elisabeth in the lounge of their home. I sometimes think that God, when he made the world had something left over and emptied His pocket over this southern continent. He scattered on South Africa not only gold and diamonds but beauty and something to appeal to the spirit. - Jan Smuts llate prime ministerj Carol Dunn, Sue's AFS sister, is seen in the school's uniform. Carol was Head Girl at the school. On June 23 Sue Clawson left for a summer in South Africa as an American Field Service Americans Abroad student. She lived in Witbank, in the Transvaal province with the Gerald Soutar family which in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Soutar consisted of Wendy, 19, who was an AFS student in Wisconsin,Jill, 17, who went to boarding school, Andrew, 12, Elisabeth, 10, and Lynda, 7. Sue's AFS sister Carol Dunn was also 17. South African schools begin in January and have three to four week vacations every two to three months. Sue was able to travel and see the country by going with her family to Ramsgate ton the coast of the Indian Oceany, Swaziland, Mozambique, and Kruger National Park. This provided her with the opportunity of meeting not only South Africans but many other types of people. School began on July 22 and Sue attended St. Thomas Aquinas Convent High School with Carol., She had eight courses and Afrikaans which is a Dutch dialect. AFS brings Giulia Fretta of Italy to L.V. I Valeria, Giulia's eight year old sister, Mrs. Laura Fretta, Giu1ia's mother, and Giulia pose by the side of their home in Viadana, Italy. On August 8 Giulia met her host family the William Peach family of R.D. iil New Florence, Pa., ready to begin her new life as an American Field Service student in the United States. Giulia found American school life different from that of the Italian way. Their school day is shorter beingfinished at one o'clock but they also go on Saturdays. Italian schools have no extra-curricular ac- tivities so Italian teen-agers must plan their own social activities outside of school. Dating is done in groups which are not always composed of couples. Giulia found the American custom of organizing each day's activities hard to get used to. Giulia has found living in America an interesting experience which will help her in the future by making her amore mature and understanding person. A man who has not been in Italy is always conscious of an inferiority - S. Johnson As Student Council president Mike Bodinsky, scrapes a carrot for Carrot Giulia and her American sister, Bar- Day, Giulia, an honorary Council member, samples one. bara, walk home from school together. wfma JZ: - .',. ft2. l5 li: n 4 ? A ? l Academics Consider that I labourea' not for rnyseU0n!y, but for all them that seek learning. -' Q x 34 f El X ' F 25 .,'I 55 Z X . 1 Z If Q' X Al X ? X Ht! nw' W- H5 xx, , W , U. , 'PIM XP Ecclesiaslicus Board of School Directors acts to carr Board of School Directors: Front row: Mr. Russell James Leitch, Mr. John McKlveen, Mr. RobertSmith- Goodlin, Mr. Robert Shirey, Dr. Mary Kinney. Back ley. Absent: Mr. Donald Craig row: Mr. John Horrell, Mr. David Gray, Reverend Education hasfor its object zheformation of character. inl- Working busily in committees, the school direc- tors make- heeded changes in school policy and HDDTOVG TIGW pI'0g'I'2,ITlS. - Emerson il--B Board President Robert Shirey capably led meetings and dis- cussions dealing with facilities, budget, and advancement of new projects. out recommendations of long range plan Board Officers: Mr. Russell Goodlin, vice-president, retaryg Mr. Robert Smithley, treasurer. Officers Mr. Robert Shirey, presidentg Dr. Mary Kinney, sec- were elected in January, 1970. Board of School Directors are faced with a decision on the building of a cen- tral high school as proposed in the dis- trict's long range plan. Such an under- taking as this requires many hours of concentrated effort on the part of our board. In November, 1969, two members were elected to this Board. They are Mr. John Horrell, R.D. 1, New Florence, and Mr. David Gray, Ligonier. As top policy-making body of the dis- rict, the Board this year looks forward to he start of construction on a new ele- entar school. At the same time it must rovide for the continuing improvement and maintenance of all other existing buildings in the district. Items covered at a board meeting range from granting approval for an evaluation of Carey Senior High and Laurel Valley Senior High by Middle States Evalu- ation for Secondary Schools to granting per- mission for the Laurel Valley High School Band to march in the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Virginia, on April 30. Other Board responsibilities include selecting new faculty members, arranging for tax collections, hiring custodial per- sonnel, and evaluating the instructional program. In work sessions Board members con- sider bus contracts for transporting over 3875 pupils in the district. dministrators bro The late Mr. John E. McCoy, superintendent of Ligonier Valley School District, was responsible for the smooth transition of Laurel Valley and Ligonier into asingle school unit. His long-range development plan stands as his memo- , rial and the guiding light for our district. Mr. Enoch Wooten is the curriculum coordinator for the Ligonier Valley School District. Under his supervision the faculty wrote courses of study, adoptednew textbooks for many departments in the district, and planned pro- grams for in-service training. r aden scope of programs Administrators maintain a high level of education by keeping close contact with stu- dents and schools. Every year a thorough study of buildings and personnel determines the best use of facilities. New programs are initiated from this area of the system to make our school a progressive one. Administrative offices are now located in the new Town Hall on the Diamond in Ligonier. This building provides secre- tarial offices, meeting rooms, and confer- ence facilities for the Ligonier Valley School District. These new quarters were needed to bring together all phases of the administrative operations of the area. From one learn all H Vergil Mr. Milroy Carnahan, business manager for the district, is now acting superintendent. He handles preparation of the budget and other financial affairs of the district as well as the supervision of the professional and non-pro- fessional staffs. for buildings, curriculum, and students Mr. Carl A. Perian, acting high school principal, succeeds Mr. Fred Pickup who is on leave of absence to complete graduate work. Administration adopted a new dress code for all students as setforthby the Stu- dent Council and added an extra minute be- tween class changes to compensate for the large number of students enrolled. More assemblies were provided this year. Mr. Perian's duties include scheduling classes, enforcing school regulations, su- pervising the operation of the school plant, and planning an efficient and challenging program for all students. Also Mr. Perian talks personally with students and faculty who wish to discuss some part of the educational or extracurric- ular program. He has worked hard and has done a good job to smooth out the rough spots for the entire student body as well as the faculty. fi.,ff f' Acting Principal, Mr. Carl Perian, seen working at his desk, filled the position efficiently and enthusiastically. A person familiar to all L. V. students is Mrs. Miss Linda Magnani enjoys a rare moment ofrelaxation. As Shirley MCCUGSUGY Wh0 P9I'f01'mS mafly S9CI'9taI'i211 Mr. Perian's secretary she has awide range of assignments dUfi9S, but keepillg afld Checking 2ltt9Hd2HC9 records and is also in charge of all student activity accounts. is the most time C0l1SUI'f1iIlg of her H19-Hy jobs. b eil --1 99 lOO Language arts encourage students to think A nd gladly wolde lerne and gladly leche. H Mrs. Elnora Chisnell, CM, Ed.j returns a book to the well-filled shelves in the English office. -Chaucer Mr. Lloyd Tomlinson CB.S,D, Mr. Bert Toy CB.S.J, and Mr. William Flickinger CB.S.D, check the table of contents Mrs. Norma Hornack CB. sg uses a tongue depresser to correct speech defects. for the page of a short story. Mrs. Helen Luther CM. Ed.D teaches remedial English at the high school and remedial reading at the grade schools. 2' K Q' clearly and to communicate intelligently Miss Priscilla Long CB.A.D points out to her sisters, Debbie and Prudy, the places she visited in Spain last summer. Mrs. Lila Peters CB.S.D shows Sue Clawson a new German Christmas album. Miss Diana Kinback CB.S.D is caught coming out the office door on her way to English class. By speaking, listening, reading, and Writing, English and foreign language stu- dents learn to express their ideas. Junior high English students study grammar, poe- try, short stories, and plays. Senior high English includes general, business, and academic courses. Expository writing, reading of novels, dramas, essays, and poetry provide development on this level. Mrs. Lila Peter's public speaking class stresses effective speaking and listening. Miss Priscella Long conducts an ex- tensive study of Spanish grammar and literature in a four year program. Spanish Ill students read SAL y SABOR de MEX- ICO, ZALACAIN el AVENTURO and CUENTOS ALEGRES, and Spanish IV classes study DON QUIJOTE, and EL SOMBRERO DO TRES PICOS. German is offered on two levels by Mrs. Lila Peters. The first level deals with grammar and speaking while the sec- ond level goes into extensive vocabulary work and study of German customs. 101 102 athematics and science enable students Mr. F. Allen Abbott CB.S.D and Mr. Joseph Rura CB,S.D use the compass in teaching junior high math classes. !u..,.., Mr. Lee Kerr CM. Ed.j holds one of the models he uses in teaching geometry and trigonometry classes. Mr. Gerald Page CB.S.j helps an Algebra I student work out Mr. Robert Jones CB,S,j explains a tangent wave to 2 D1'0b19l'fl- physics student Cort Bowers. to answer questions of tthow and why Posing beside a plant used in an experiment on transpira- Mr. Curtis King CB.S.D holds a fetal pig used in teaching tion and evaporation, Mr. Walter Gasdek CB,S,QSmi1eS at a animal anatomy to his lUhi0I' high SCi9hC9 01215595- remark from one of his biology students. Mathematics possesses not only Mathematics develops a student's ability to read, think, and reason. Junior highclasses work with percentage, measurement, statistics and simple geometry. Two levels of algebra, geometry, advanced math, and trigonometry are offered to students planning to further their education. The algebra courses train a student in terminology and tend to promote favorable attitudes toward mathematics. Juniors taking geometry use many form- ulae to solve problems, and trigonometry students plunge even deeper into mathematical relationships. Advanced Math encourages stu- dents to continue in advanced mathematical fields in higher education. Biology courses deal with demonstration material, handling and housing of plants and animals, safety in the laboratory, and the use of equipment. Chemistry courses introduce students to new ideas based on modern theories and new data. Physics courses stress the application of mathematical methods to physical theory. truth but supreme beauty. F Russell Mr. John Sekela CB.S.D demonstrates the revolu- tion of the planets to Wayne Glessner. 103 Speelal departments 1brary Health Art i'q'y --W..- 'Wm 017151112 an mv: illm. n. ww 'lnwwnszmnlgm me imsw: sm hmm Qfsyfwsfmwtwlvlfvwym eevgesgygg-extazife4153? L,,, 5 6 1 a 9 no x .. I3 M 15 I8 I7 I: I9 20 2122 23 242 2728 as s Mrs Thelma Lowry CM A D s1gns out abook at the hbrary desk Throughout the school year our Ii- brar1an 1S busy ordermg new books and visual aids. MISS Rebecca McK1nr1ey R N CM, LQ checks the label on a bottle of alcohol Our school nurse soothes and Music--encourage student endeavors A rl is indeed not the bread but the wine of We. -Richter Q Mr. Duane Hall CM. Ed.J puts a record on the stereo in the music room. Under the talented direction of Mrs. Joanne Bauman, art students express their feelings and understand the world around them through sketches, paintings, drawings, ceramics, and other artistic designs. Knowledge of various types and styles of music enable Laurel Valley's music students to become well-rounded listeners and per- formers. Vocal and instrumental training are given by Mr. Hall and Mr. Gorirossi. Health and physical education classes help the students learn the structure and function of their bodies as well as develop healthy bod- ies. Exercises and sports are stressed ingym classes. Health classes study anatomy,mental health, and safety. Library is open to all students for use during study halls and special class periods. Reference material, works of literature,mag- azines, records, and pamphlets are available. All books are arranged according to the Dewey Decimal System. Mr. Eugene Gorirossi CB. SJ carries one of the band's windbreakers from the music room. Mrs. Joanne Bauman CM. Ed.J holds one ofthe paper mache animals made by her elective art class. mx' !!!,WM,, 'Ev 105 . . YY. . 106 Our past, p Mr. Ernest Pudliner CB. S.Dsmi1es as he teaches one of his American history Classes. resent, and future flashes History Department underwenta change this year. Instead of sopho- mores taking a World Culture course they studied American history, and in 1970-71 juniors will be taking the World Cultures course instead of the usual American history one. This year has been the transition year, for both grade levels are studying American history. World Cultures c la s s e s study many countries' h is to r ie s and cul- tures While American history students cover such areas as the Presidents, American Wars, documents, and for- eign policy. Both courses make wide use of maps, films, and charts and students are involved in Writing several term papers and in instituting varied pro- jects. Mr. Thomas Bryson CB,S.J uses filmstrips in his history classes to enable his students to increase their knowledge of our American heritage. History is only cz confused heap offacts. -Lord Chesterfield .aug , into focus with Social Science courses g Mr. Stanley Dohoda CM, Ed.j shows Geff Mayer the assign- ment in his civics book. Seventh graders study the geography of many lands including the climate, topogra- phy, and resources of each area. Eighth graders study American history concentrat- ing on pre-civil war America. Ninth graders and seniors study in more specific areas. Through civics classes freshmen learn about the laws and functions of our govern- ment and about the meaning of good citizen- ship. They also learn about Pennsylvania's political structure and history ina Pennsyl- vania history course. Seniors gain understanding of the United States, its po- sition, problems, and finances through eco- nomics and Problems of Democracy classes. 5 . ,750 1 - 1 f rf Z XI'ilI4 XI 1 dx ,. I Bobby Grenke asks Mr. Richard Hiner CB. SJ a question about a particular spot on the globe. Mr. Hayes Treasure CB, sg checks his grade book to see how Debbie Shearer and Buzzy Maier are doing in econom- ics. 107 lO8 Special curriculum areas insure good ,-.nl Mr. Jerry Allen CM.Ed.J, senior-high guidance counselor, dis- cusses college entrance requirements with Debbie Swatsworth. Mr. Allen helps students with scheduling and career planning. Mrs. Shirley Goodlin CB.S.D and Sue Howe look at diagrams of correct turning techniques. Each student driver practices turning and backing on the school parking lot. Guidance and counseling are avail- able to all students. Mr. Allen helps senior-high students choose courses and decide on their future work. Mr. Do- hoda was elected junior-high counselor for the second semester. Individual schedules are pro- grammed according to college prepar- atory, vocational, business education, and special curriculum. In May the guid- ance counselors take the students' sub- ject choices for the next year to the com- puter at the Mellon National Bank in Pittsburgh. The information on the schedule cards is fed into the computer which programs each student's schedule according to periods, classes, curric- ulum, and teachers. Safety education and drivers' train- ing prepare students to be good drivers through knowledge of laws, safety prac- tices, and proper techniques. Special education permits a student to learn at his own rate and to develop his maximum ability. A practical train- ing program, vocational education, trains a student for a future job. Mr. Robert Bendel CB.S.D and Mr. Francis Parks CB,S.j special and vocational education instructors, are caught by our camera while reviewing new material for their classes. Sw' af Ny J , A E ..,, A D5 .vel training and guidance in many fields f l l Homemaking classes give in- struction in sewing and cooking arts, which will become invaluable to the girls in later years. Preparation for living, tips on good grooming, and knowledge of menu planning are a few of the practical aspects stressed in this department. Industrial Arts classes train stu- dents in practical work. Mechanical drawing class helps students under- stand principles and techniques in mechanical drafting. Use of hand and power tools and knowledge of metals are gained in metal shop. Woodshop boys turn out beautiful pieces of furniture which require much skill in making. B u s i n e s s Education Depart- ment prepares students for business jobs. Practices, facts, attitudes, and ideals of business are taught to insure sound background for future business employees. J,-ef' YQ 'V' , ,t . 'lm any :Db N N , M My lu x.x-NQAi:PYSY?X N A-A-N ,M ,. M' if - Mrs. Mollie Spory CB.S.D and Mrs. Ellen Olney CB.S.D grade a stu- dent's clothing project. 5 5 . . . . . Mr. Marvin Keller CB,S.D observes Mr. Andrew Pahach Educatlon IS dlsclpllne CB.S.D as he examines a welding mask used by boys in metal Classes- for the adventure of life. - Whitehead Miss Patricia Lawlor CB.S.D and Mrs. Mildred Mabon CB.S.D inventory the business department's available supplies. Paper, ink, and stencils must always be on hand. ff? 109 fz.aanl1m .. 110 W N f sys , f A ' ss t 1 - s V' t U ti W X t 2' I A Z, , W ' ? 15 2 'nn' N XS W X .A R Classes The roots of education are bitter, but thefruit is Sweet. -A ristotle 111 ,aww-'-A' 112 Seventh graders design posters to I N. G5 ,- flvtgiuh I I I -, , me ui' ez, ., , , ff.: as Seventh grade officers - Richard Antonio, treasurerg Philip Ful- ler, vice president, Kenneth Hughes, president, and Cathy Grando, secretary-place the final touches on a hall poster, Victory is Ours, For the first few days the seventh graders were rather confused. Soon they adjusted to the routine of junior high school life. Studentsfound many inter- esting experiences offered in their cur- riculum of English, math, history, music , reading, art, and gym. Girls learned to cook and sew in their home economics classes while boys worked with many different types of wood and metal. Besides studying and working hard in the classroom, some students joined band and chorus. Success of this year's magazine campaign was due largely to the seventh grade group, especially to Mr. Treas- ure's homeroom which won the ice cream party. Seventh graders held a dance in the high school gym on April 3, 1970. Cynthia Altimus Robert Ambrose Thomas Ambrose Richard Antonio Gary Baird David Banko William Banko Barbara Benito Ronald Berkstresser Donna Betton Barbara Black Leonard Black Jacqueline Bloom Oscar Boring Ronald Boring Barbara Boske Paula Boske Jeffrey Botteicher Shelia Bouch James Bowden Kelli Burke Jerry Caldwell Timothy Cains Susan Catanese encourage attendance at athletic contests Barry Chesla Keith Clawson Bryan Coleman Kenneth Colson James Cramer Betty Crawford Betty Cummins Raymond Cunningham Joseph Czajkowski Barbara Darby Donald Daugherty Gary Deemer Vicki Deemer Joel DiRinaldo Janice Emert Kay Farnam Lee Farrell Paul Felton Gloria Ference Deborah Foster Edward Fratrich Philip Fuller Lindon Gamble Kenneth Geary Richard Gibson Susan Gindlesperger Barbara Glessner Cathy Grando Gary Gregory Robert Grenke Brenda Harr Paula Hedges Bradley Hencel Gayle Henderson Kenneth Henderson Mary Henderson Rex Henderson Geraldine Henry Trudy Howard Wade Howard Kenneth Hughes Kevin Hughes Joel Hunt Pamela Jones Dale Jones George Jones Abigal Kelly Lucinda Kinzey I A 'UI' WW Wt 113 Seventh aders find excitement in : ,. . w M . . ' sf i Q i rf? ii 5 in , Q, 114 C 'te Destie Kisamore Linda Knupp Linda Krause David Kuhar Michael LaMantia Spencer LaVio1ette Lori Lawson Philip Lear Harry Leslie Lona Leydig Cindy Maitland Cynthia McClure Kevin McClure Betsy McCoy Charlotte McKinney Dawn Miller Leonard Miller Martha Miller Valerie Miner Keith Morris Candance Muir David Mundorff Randy Newill Carole Peters Erin Peters Diana Raspotaik David Ressler Roy Richardson Randy Riddell Cherie Robinson Michael Rocker Barry Roddy Carrie Rummel Dennis Rummel Mary Beth Sahlaney Dani Saltarelli Edwin Saxton William Schnavely Rodney Scott Michael Shank James Shanner Donna Shearer Todd Shearer David Shetler Gary Shirey Holly Shomo Timothy Silk Richard Smithley riding pep buses to sporting events Annette Spence Robert Stewart Janice Stiffey Daniel Taylor Marianne Tomb Cheryl Troyan Rhonda Velemirovich Cynthia Vrabel Jacqueline Waterhouse Fredrick Weller Albert Willinger Glen Wisner Donald Wood Chaney Woodring Michael Wyman Joey Yeager John Zaragoza George Zimmerman , Have as many experiences as you can, y0u'l! know life beller!'4 Sonia Donald Daugherty and Scott Blankenbicker wander into the LAUREL office to find out how the yearbook is put together. Seventh graders, Cindy Altimus, Robert Ambrose, and Jackie Waterhouse buy tickets for one of the pep buses from Mary Garland Harry Zufall Mg fi is 'Ig-w 1 at il M5 i H if ' Q1 . . L f Eighth graders adopt new standards 'E greg Felicia Antonio v Y Rebecca Baird Q ViVlfSVVh Sharon Barrow .,-' Tj 1'a'? Larry Berkhammer 1 an we '25 t K it A Wanda Betts fav : ' A1,f 'fiii : -:-,: ' ii I John Biss Donna Black Herbert Boring Kevin Boring Kirby Boring Lethia Boring Shelly Boring rt me 1' ri ga 1 e 'Q Q, Z i William Bouch ,e,' K-NX Scott Bowden f A 11 Linda Bundy ' ' : .: gf? g Iie ,in D , Windell Carroll P -, , Rosemarie Catanese Kg, S K :r-ci -r'.. f i1SandraChes1a Q 'tiz 'iffjig Pamela Clark Connie Cunningham ' Carl Daugherty ' 'r' E-' ' tl t George Davis Lugene Decker M T V Q. , A W lt Crusan ? mi a er Y J eg M . ,M ,ag Q S , 25 um David Deemer 5 Donna Deemer 1 Q . gg g t lglgward Dunmire L ,W eryl Flickinger if Bradley Foust ,xx ii X Fabian Foust ggle iiii t G - 1 icrr B it iivi i ' Diane Frampton . 'A W 0 Gloria Frampton E - 'A K ie Frank Fratrich r ' i G Q Mark Fuller M.. Q , ' Q ,-ii,,,,L Bryan Gamble ,Q-Q H, 2, Lucky Garland X G 5 J an ,v f. i af Roger Gindlespe rger E3 fi Gregory Glova 1 Kim Gordon t, E' ei ' 'H Donald Gray 'F' ' 4- gfen . Kim Hamish. 1 - t A . V , e -H Thomas Hemmg , AELK if , . H , f - , I ' s g: 'X ,Ll H g ,,:y n -iii, my , Vil, I EQ ' George Hendricks , Q 2 ' Z' J 'f 1 - rn.. 'ff 5 gage, all .. 3 ie' me ee A , David Howard Donald Howard William Hughes 4. Rod James 3 rr ' Philip Katcher is established b Student Council dress code Studies in English, math, American history, and science challenged the cre- ative skills of the eighth graders. Pre- paring well-balanced meals and design- ing fashionable clothing became the main object of the girls in their home econom- ics classes. The boys soon became handy with the tools in their industrial arts classes. The eighth graders showed an active interest in school affairs by their partic- ipation in band, chorus, clubs and sports. Several eighth graders are members of the Student Council, while Donald Gray serves as a student librarian. On February 27, 1970, the eighth grade held their class dance in the school gym. The seventh and ninth graders were invited to attend this event. Since class officers must set an example for others, eighth grade class officers -- Fred Mack, secretary, Homer McCauley, presi- dent, Michael Luther, treasurerg and Keith Mundorff, vice-presi- dent -- check to see if their hair lengths are in accordance with the school dress code. A ..e, S ' . on 1- ..- 's --,f ' ,.,. , ..,. Q .. ,. ,. ,, L-5 ' il' s Robert Kaufman William Keiper Karen Killen Georgianna Knupp John Krause Pamela LaMantia Barbara Laughner Vicki Lear Suzanne Longenecker Claudia Love Michael Luther James Mabon Fred Mack Kipp Maitland John Malloy Kevin Marabito Wendy Marino Bobbi Marolt Homer McCauley Sharon McCullough Ramona McDowell Cameron McGinnis James McGinnis John McKinney 117 118 Eighth graders demonstrate newly acquired nf'- ,,. : t it 3 ,,',t 1 ,i-. , at Deborah McMasters Delores Mellon Harry Miller Cynthia Miner Diane Moltrup Rachael Montgomery James Moore William Muir Joseph Mulligan Keith Mundorff Edward Naylor Theodore Neuner Connie Newill James Pardee Ronald Ray Cloyd Ribblet James Robertson Donald Robinson Gretta Ross Janice Rowland Christopher Rusin Michael St. Clair Patricia St. Clair Jeffrey Shadron Jacob Shanner Darla Shaulis Boyd Shearer Thomas Shirey Patricia Skiles Fred Slick Janice Snyder Elizabeth Solich Richard Sowers John Speidel Matthew Stewart Lynn Strayer Kenneth Tarter Karen Tiffany Thomas Treasure Cynthia Trimble William Trimble Thomas Troyan Sharon Varholak Carole Ventry Jennifer Wagner Ronald Wakefield Fay Walker Charles Walls skills learned-in various classes Q A man must explore manv avenues of learning before he is educated. F rella r Ronald Waterhouse Donna West Edward West Patricia West Barbara Will Kay Williams Michael Willinger Donald Wyman Debra Yeager Wendy Yeager Kenneth Zamiska Rachael Montgomery, Sharon Barrow and Georgianna Knapp review the terms for the bones of the body before a health test. Larry Berkhammer and Kenneth Tarter file a plaque they have just molded in metal shop. 119 120 Freshmen accept challenge to meet thelr I hw: 552113 as , .. ff . gl Z, IIQZ AA A 6 ai ee 4 ' C B 'Z fl rf Um H ,.,f,,,,. K 1 is az :mf verses? 1 . af1,,,,q 4 f . 14 ,. . xi? K' 8 Q PVYEEMEFTZF V it ,sa:ss1fsfffw 1, - ' a if 52,1 K 1 ,ss ' ' :PH , QQ' F 'Q 'ff X V J ,S on C 'Q x 1 1 3' J 'W' ibn' Scott Adams Cathy Altimus Barry Baird Randy Baird Robert Baird Terry Baird Linda Banko Walter Barkley Jerilyn Benito Joseph Bennett Terri Bennett Lynne Berkstresser Donna Blankenbicker Donna Boring Harry Boring Kathleen Boring Catherine Boske Kevin Bottegal Deborah Bouch Mary Bundy Donna Caldwell Donna Carns Donald Carosella Dennis Cengia Paul Colson Jeff Craig Harry Cramer Virginia Darby Judy Decker Karen Deemer Roger Dickson Deborah Empfield Elizabeth Forsha William Fulcomer Charles Galbraith LuAnn Gamble Diane Garland Keith Gibson Randy Gibson Wayne Glessner Brenda Godley Pamela Gorman Randall Goughnour Deborah Gregory Robin Hardy Michael Hencel Guy Henderson Karen Henderson social and scholastic responsibilities Hard-working f r e s hm e n explored two new courses, Spanish and algebra. The boys participate in a variety of sports including football, basketball, and baseball, while the girls keep pace by playing soccer, field hockey and soft ball. Most of these individuals are also members in a wide variety of school clubs. Under the able guidance of Mr. Sekela, Mr. Keller and Miss Lawlor, class sponsors, the Freshman Class functions smoothly and effectively. Class meetings are held every two months dur- ing the activity period on Tuesdays. Much effort went into the planning of their class dance, the social highlight of the year for underclassmen. This dance is always an annual spring event. 5 Barbara Miller-treasurer, Geoffrey Mayer-president, Virginia Darby-vice-president, and Donna Stuart, secretary-mark the date for their class dance on the school calendar. , it ii t, ii H K M ihf f. A' , Q . i an M iv 6 W X ? lf g , , i i . A L '91 W ' E., -:-:L: kfi, ,F , Yr KH. . , , -5 Eg C : is , Q, X it p fix' in 1 at i if f s ,, , at ',', ' .i. V V, A A . il - jtm H -' In ...: S K, -- - , if I a n :. xg :AK 11 ,8 Jian: 3 ir A , ni ,, K I M V. , as U J i -, . 1 Lyk gll. , ,AJ ,I V: A It A,,,- f , uv- 3 A . ,. n ., ... . KMRMN Wayne Henderson Joseph Hood Mark Howard Richard Hower Shernita Hudson Barry Hughes Fitzhugh Jones Sylvia Katcher Karen Keck Donna Kesselak Charles Krause Christine LaMantia Samuel Lawson Helen Leitch Paul Ludwig Bruce Marietta Brenda McMasters Barbara Miller Lois Morris Kathy Mulligan Ronald Neiport Richard Neuner Linda Patterson Terri Pickup 121 122 . ,, , Freshmen discover school is not just a William Potts Marcy Priest Geoffrey Mayer Susan McClellan Pamela Miller Diane Muir Valerie Ritenour Danny Robertson John Robinson Karen Rolling Mary Ann Saltarelli John Saxton Lynn Schaller David Shannon Linda Shannon LuAnn Shearer William Shearman Jody Silk Neil Silk Donna Sisitki David Slick Amy Smith Leta Smith Donna Stuart Kevin Bottegal and Brenda Godley onthe electric guitars and Debbie Gregory on the drums try their talents as E E ia E '-f'-::,.f1:!3.,::: -:Qi place but a never ceasing activit J' MW J 'E -' L' X, , R' . M xl Debbie Thigpen Earl Thomas Catherine Tiffany Barbara Tolf William Tomb Michael Troyan Rick Walls Deborah Werner Deborah West Karen Will Kathy Zarket William Zufall the only evil I flna' ln idleness IS unhappiness. Emerson V? Donna Stuart leads her rank in prac- ticing a new band routine. Freshmen boys played on the junior high football team. Each day at football camp they ran laps to build endurance and stamina. 123 124 Charles Altimus Barry Anderson Looking forward to their senior trip Q,-f Sophomore class officers -- Deanna Shaulis, treasurerg William Flickinger, vice presidentg Richard Lynn, presidentg and Renee Howard, secretary -- have the pleasure of arranging for their class to order their rings this spring. On November 26, sophomores held their dance, Psych-Out, for grades nine through twelve. This was the social event ofthe year for the tenth graders who made all the arrangements for this occasion. Students who are planning to go to Washington when they are seniors started to pay dues for this trip. This is their first year to make payments toward this edu- cational tour. Also the sophomores became a part of the senior high school group for the first time. Now students compete in various classes with juniors and seniors for top grades and honors. Band and chorus mem- bers as well as football, basketball, and baseball players started to receive more recognition for their participation in these extracurricular activities. Belinda Baird Lucy Baird Candice Berkhamer Stephen Black Jayne Blankenbicker Jeffrey Blankenbicker Jane Boring Othea Boring Rosalyn Boring Pamela Bouch Barbara Bowers William Burkett Thomas Brown Coleen Burkett sophomores begin collecting class dues Sharon Davis Barbara Decker Vicki Decker Connie DiRina1do Hallie Donahue Neil Farnam Mark Felix Sherri Fisher William Flickinger Lisa Gable Cindy Galbraith Lynn Garland Barbara Gibson Terry Gordon Anda Grando David Gregory James Harnish Sherry Harr Annette Heath Connie Henderson Earl Hoover Renee Howard Terry Howard Dennis Kaufman Linda Keck Kathryn Kinzey Darcene Kisamore Dennis Kisamore Brain Kruk James La Mantia Karen LaMantia Robert LaMantia ,. V:,.: ix fi DE i if ' 'iE s ' ie gg Cynthia Caldwell Jayme Caldwell Margie Caldwell Robert Carns Marie Carosella James Cengia Cathy Chesla James Clark Joseph Colson Rodney Colson James Cram Nancy Cunningham l A,i. AV wwf Q H I Z : aw as J ' -W ' 4 . if --,W e at A 'i , W 5'L ., i 'Y 'V F 5 5, , C l-a . g ..'f ,,' - V 1 HTF: 5 Vik . rm if j N ,Q K Q mg? X L'i i 'i J if Q ' I a-. is so Q 4 A C. y 1 Q .. A if E , , ,J I : Vz. Q loi,t A ireasi 1 ie ei 125 D i. , 126 Daniel Lear Paula Leitch Debbie Long David Love Gary Lynn Rick Lynn Cynthia Mabon Denny Mack David Marino Edward McAtee Ira McCauley David McClure Sophomores stud in academic courses 1955? x . Shirley McCormic William McDowell Robert Mellon David Mied Carol Moltrup Patricia Montgomery Shannon Moore Larry Mundorff Donald Naylor Diane Nicely Ernestlne Preston Denise Rager Michael Rager Richard Ray Kathy Reed Sue Rocker Barry Rohrbaugh Judy St. Clair Robert Sapalio Beverly Saxton Gary Saxton Lynda Saxton Kirk Schaller Robert Shadron Deanna Shaulis John Shearman Debbie Shetler Janis Shingler Barbara Solich Carol Solich ' S but also find time for elective classes David West Renee Howard and Cindy Mabon work carefully on their yarn-art pro- jects inthe Elective Art class. Raymond Zamiska Gail Wood Cory Yeager Kevin Yeager Nancy Stiffey Randy Stiffey Eugene Strayer Lyn Super Sandra Swatsworth James Tantlinger Robert Taylor Duane Thomas Pamela Thomas William Troyan Jan Wagner Jayne Walker s1,sf:.e,f, 1.w,:.,a5gzi.L 6 +1 mis +1 1--A f E: -' K Mi- 1.- ll' 6 35 fain ez i ,,,.. T, Vlyo in 1 127 iae Sue Howe, secretaryg Sharon DiRinaldo, treasurerg and Roberta Cunningham, president-check the inventory of candy and pretzels to be sold at the concession stand operated at the football games. Absent -- Mark Leydig, vice-president. Richard Altimus Daniel Baird Donna Baird Ernest Baird Karen Baird Pamela Baird Roger Baird Donald Banko Luann Barndt Linda Beal Darrel Betts Mark Black Juniors operate concession stand Juniors are a very busy class. Long hour s of study are required to p as s courses such as shorthand, chemistry, English, and American history. The class sold pennants and operated a c o nc e s s io n stand at home football games to raise funds for the prom. Much planning and work went into the decora- tions and program for the junior-senior prom held at the Holiday Inn in Ligonier. The year was highlighted when the class rings arrived. Juniors earned their d r ive r s' licenses after many nerve- racking periods in the driver's training car. Chemistry students will never for- get the lab experiments which never seemed to work. But the juniors agree that the many, many hours spent on class and extracur- ricular work made for asmooth and suc- cessful year. As cz cure for worrying works is better than whiskey. ' -Edisof fi , t ,p e Q5 M h giaiwfgiriff to raise funds for prom a 55 i rw. ' 'Fig : Qi? -I' f'?q,. '35 L All ' QM ,Q g my Q 3 1 '1 - , .' U 1 i is d I :aa-1. ' -i '-K ,. . ' , l ? Ti i I yi, ai , ,3 kg 'r -5 at S is , sysl 5 ' r Sf ai '53 R ,hug sf., .f 'Q 'Q QU M a: K I.: 1 - Y iv i . Z: q ye xi ' 311 . m9 - W ' i ix' + 2 F' tx: 45 . :ow ,, '-I 6 M .ri ia I . 1, ' ' W i' i be Q .T if 'Ox Q 3,21 1 sa S Edward Blankenbicker Daniel Bloom Michael Bobko Donald Boring Gregory Boring Lewis Boring Shelia Boring Regina Botteicher Phyllis Bowers Cathy Brinker Robert Brinker Dora Bundy Annette Carosella Diane Carroll Connie Cram Roberta Cunningham Linda Davis Sharon Deemelr Derald Dennison Bruce Detwiler Stanley DeWitt Colleen DiRinaldo Sharon DiRinaldo Barry Dreier Ruth Empfield George Ewt Janice Fletcher John Fletcher Patricia Flickinger Bradley Foust David Gable Cathy Galbraith Mary Garland Robin Garland David Glessner Kevin Glova Sam Golding Deneb Grady Deborah Heming Ronald Heming Beth Henderson Marvin Howard Susan Howe Gregory Hudson Stacy Hunt Lawrence Kimes Diane Kisamore Michael Krause 129 130 Juniors learn thc basics of sewing L? Q 1. mama ,-- .- g sa Joel LaMantia Marc LaMantia Mark Leydig Edward Lichtenfels Martin Lisan 'iii WL Q Q 1 , X f 55 S A R fr A 1 as aw x Paula Shirey Susan Shirey Gary Sisitki William Sisitki Nancy Slick Martin Smith Donald Smithley Gary Solich Darlene Speidel Thomas Stewart Connie Tantlinger Billie Sue Taylor A P' N ,fs ggi pt gi 3 i iiiil I Missa., 945 1. 2 , H0 4' m Y ,. fl Helene Longenecker Cindy Loughner David Luker Theresa Luntz Regina Luther Mark Lynch Thomas Lynn Lysle McClellan Glen McClure Duane McCullough Rosalie McMaster Patricia Metro Christopher Miller Denver Miller Gary Miller Thomas Miller William Miller Ruth Morris Charlene Morrow Thomas Mulligan Judy Murphy Everett Nesmith Scott Rager LouAnn Repak Peggy Robinson Vicki Rummel Joseph St. Clair Rodney St. Clair Lynn Shearer Patty Ann Shetler Laura Shirey ! M ,--. ' and driving in elective classes S Kathy Taylor Steven Thomas Donald Titmus l Debra Tolf Jan Tomb Susan Treasure Juniors learn the basic skills of driving in drivers' education classes, Mrs. Shirley Goodlin instructs LouAnn Repak in the safe way to make a turn while Sue Howe watches from the back seat. Jenny Jarvis and Jan West assemble a dress form which they use ' LQ Douglas Wagner in sewing classes. it . Richard Waterhouse Janice West Linda Will Cathy Yaconi Jacqueline Yeager Joanne Z ucc 0 131 ,,.-fi.,,.-,, :.frf1::1-111, 1 .- ' A L '2fs,:f1fAmi-is-'1 , D fv-wq31':wA:w, ... .-:.H.leQA.-.-.a.g,qsw.fty1p.'.am3.g.:::gz,-3,np:,yf.,my,:g,sgy5:3f:,,1,,g..pf.,gx1.,-,qfK3,f4,zyywL1y,qy:,gg ,, - M...,.A,:,,,m.,.M-1--www... an-,f:..f..w--.vi.wr .f'-Qw-,..w1f.,z- km-Q-Q2 hw 4 2 2 -iv?eb:fJfi:1gf wt' ' , ,X ,. - ., ....,,-,,,-- - W-,:. -.4.. ,f.q.,,1,,,--,U-W -..1..f,..w.,. ..:f..mf.1-.Avy-an-,W -A.f,...4.,. 5. f b .1 QM V fag12maalga1:1-malfsarfzf-ga'-mgms'-':.':'a,.1a.f-xxx' 'fgvfwf , : -v N-'J'AJ!'W'-'1131is3Wlv1:f':1am,yingiwhggvfiregzkiir.rm-,g-' -bu ,. .., .,1, :Sa-M-fa-S milfs ,4fm.Tz-Qs-.g,fs? wwr an :A l '? '5isf'-9242-F uf? 915' ' wa: f rm. '- . 1' figs if ., izlmm- - T351 5'5 2 fy 35' ?i2fC??f ' WW.,-. -'51 'f fs22f?Ef:?S?fs,5gg1fg:a4:J 'f3.?iYs...,'Mfri5L. 1255? , Hui Ewa., -M-sipifgfrwf-, ': . : . , fi:4ki. QWE?f1:f 192941?-1 ii 4 4? , ' 9' V N L L, f iv: J :':L-zq,1f..'.. :P - 5, ' ig. X' 2 TQ L :waz-w,,2, ' . - 5 5' 3 1 .- L, ..'jfg,g ,fw'.:w,f, ' . - VM ff ,.d- .Q.ayzmv.,w,w,4,-2.w.g.Q-,Mx WM Jak. f,, ..,g,c,,,.v5.Q.,,,4 .5. .,, 1, , , l we11224f:p:5f:p7,.r,13::sfgmmznvavJ'wr'-1 2,2 1.62 -4 . f n i -V '42,-.:f1, : ', - -. r ef? '- - 'f W' P P - 'Weir 5515 M y 459 497 454 'i.5'1x!i3,4gq.: Ni X ,.!.. . .. ,Q w,vz,.,. .qtnii M'-wa4zS:::e,'11'v1.m my :Wm Ifffvfi .Y k 'E:fZ4':'5' an , I f V T , 5 .4 !,. . E fzyifsgdvi- MI .k.. I wily, :HSE 2:- 23:24- 12534 1 Seniors Just when you think tomorrow will never come, it's yesterday. mm J Q ,k it XX Q h SX 4 MW ' , 'km : ,i I Qi! ,. I v' N, ' Q 4 X A, 'M ' x W at 'iw 'AIMS we X 'X' 'HH ,95 E E Q : 133 134 Seniors mix business and pleasure with JANET LEE ADAMS Paulie New Florence Academic Known for her wild telephone conversations drum majorette her favorite line is I'm torry has long brown hair dislikes doctors has a passion for pink Ultra-brite smile future X-ray technician. MICHAEL RAY ALLEN Norm Bolivar Technical-Academic Hangs out with the Sixth Street gang can play a few songs on the guitar pet peeve is teachers who talk during tests drives a mean jeep takes drafting and designing at Tech School. LOUELLA MARGARET AMBROSE Louella Seward General Willing to help anybody plays organ and bingo hopes to be a nurse loves cats and horses delegate to FBLA conven- tion usually seen with Martha and Barb amateur artist. DAVID ANDERSON Dave R, D, 1, New Florence Academic Will further his education sings bass in chorus enjoys his outings with the opposite sex can play the trumpet dislikes studying pleasant smile one of the giants of the '70 class hails from Rachelwood Game Preserve. RALPH RICHARD ANTONIO II Ralph Bolivar Vocational A second Mason Williams takes Retailing and Marketing at Tech School works at the Acme Supermarket in Ligonier a member of D.E.C.A. loaiing is his favorite recreation can be seen with Buck. DENNIS BAIRD Sawdust R. D, 1, Bolivar Vocational Dislikes homework cars and girls rate with him spends time in machine shop at Vo-Tech School will be a maChir1iSf rebuilt a 6l Chevy pals with Jim Member of V,I.C.O,M, WT!! Manager Robert Berkhammer records statistics at a football game while Mike Bodinsky, manager and trainer for the Rams, concentrates on his paper- work. F' W ' '? ' ' l ' managerial jobs and prom attendance GLORIA JEAN BANKO Gloria Seward General Active gal with vivacious personality co-captain of the ma- jorettes most boring subjectisbookkeeping doesn'tlike to waste time by doing nothing favorite place is the Seward Piz- za Shop a member of the Ramettes. ROBERT THOMAS BERKHAMMER Pickle New Florence General Good-natured guy manager for football and basketballteams dislikes history but enjoys basic algebra short with blue eyes hangs out at the Beanery a shop enthusiast. d,,.i--M VALLI BERNADO 'Val Bolivar Academic More energy you'll never find likes vanilla milkshakes but they have to be thick plays a mean flute was the star in '68 Powder Puff football game terror in a Volkswagen mini-mite of the Ramettes. fwlvf 'Zur - IT v JUDITH ELAINE BLACK Judy Seward Academic Sweet gal with long brown hair and lots of freckles hates con- ceited people likes to oil paint has brains to spare al- ways friendly will be an X-ray technician petite miss. Sandy Clark and her date, Jim Munshower, are all smiles as they wait for the next dance. 04 ff? 'wsu-ai MICHAEL BODINSKY Mike Seward Academic Quite a brain really handles the LAUREL camera presi- dent of the Student Council trainer for football, basketball, a.nd baseball teams ph o to g r a p h e r--sportswriter for sv-:tiff LATROBE BULLETIN always on the go. DEBRA KAY BORING Deb R, D, 1, New Florence General Beautiful long brown hair not much to say but a lot to do finds boys and dancing interesting historyis boring toDeb pretty brown eyes enjoys listening to popular records. 135 136 Seniors attend o-Tech School, attack JAMES BOSKE Linc Bolivar Vocational Math rateslow dislikesRamblers and stuck-up girls often seen at Shomo's Corner employed at Acme owner ofa'49 Merc coupe hangs out with Denny one of the shop gang. CORT RICHARD BOWERS Byron New Florence Academic Hangs out at the Beanery Wildwood, N, J.: lt'sthe great- est ,., a real wacky guy distinctive laugh thinks study halls are number one known for hisimitations Hang tuffl JAMES BUCKLES Buck Bolivar Vocational Pumps gas at Chet's Sunoco Station in Ligonier hangs out at Treasure Island drives a mean green Mustang stalks the Game Lands cool kid with a sharp smile dislikes Chevys. 'www- KAREN SUE CALDWELL Casi ,mmm New Florence General Shy but friendly dislikes homework pretty green eyes pet peeve is only four minutes between classes likes new clothes plays volleyball could do without math beauti- ful auburn hair. Yvonne Caldwell, Jim Buckles, Cort Bowers - How could they survive without their lockers? VANESSA JEAN CALDWELL R, D, l, New Florence Vanessa General Lively head majorette noted for her curlyred hair and green eyes hobbies include swimming and baton twirling often seen at the Beanery dislikes Monday morning tests lmown for her unusual laugh. YVONNE JUNE CALDWELL Yvonne R, D, 1, New Florence General Quiet but likeable lass hobbies are writing poems, songs and letters doesn't like havingtowait played in the '68 Powder Puff game expert seamstress long brown hair slender miss. lockers, and attempt to learn BRA DA UGHERTY Deb D. l, New Florence General Southern belle served on the prom steering committee ijoys swimming and baton twirling could do without English big brown eyes and a glowing personality photogenic lass I always neatly dressed. LICE ILENE DETWILER Alice , D, 1, New Florence Academic avorite pastimeis roller skating attendsTri-County Beauty :hool one of Mrs. Lowry's assistants has power ofper- lasion a regular chatterbox hates silence ...remem- ered for her shiny black hair. BARRY GEORGE CATANESE Seward Often found at the Pizza Shop ger than me. likes to golf finds chemistry boring a Rabbit Technical-Academic pet peeve Guys that are big- avid fan of the opposite sex tough lineman for the Rams. SANDRA JOYCE CLARK Sandy Seward Academic Writes themes for chewing gum very friendly could do without math FHA reporter known for talking pals with Shirley plans to be a nurse works in Student Council Bookstore. SUE ANN CLAWSON Sue New Florence Academic Short 'n' sweet Americans Abroad student to the Republic of South Africa member of the Tri-Hi-Y gridiron brains to spare a born leader has a unique way of pronouncing words. SHIRLEY JEAN CRAMER Shirley Seward .Academic Brown-eyed gal with a crazy laugh served as vice-president and historian of FHA likes chocolate milkshakes enjoys Frost's poetry quick-witted helps in the Student Council Bookstore. Barry Catanese, Bob Salyards, and Mike Allen make prints of their drawings from a copy machine at Vocational-Technical School in Latrobe. , , 137 138 F-I T-E is battle cry of senior GARY LEE DEWITT Gurnsey Seward General Has a fun-loving personality enjoys stock car races likes English but not History thrives on excitement likes the color gold earth-shattering laugh the motor maniac quite a talker. THERESA MARIE DOYLE Theresa Seward Commercial A cute and peppy cheerleader doesn'tlike people who are in- sulting quite a dancer can often be seen atTreasure's enjoyed ROMEO AND JULIET a terrific talker known for her cough happy-go-lucky. RAYMOND A, DUBICS Plumber Seward General Tall and friendly is frequently seen driving a red truck enjoys working on cars thinks brunettes are the best ...hangs out at Andy's Quaker State quiet 'til you get to know him. HARRY L, FLETCHER Seward Occupational Education Worked with his brother last summer finds math boring can often be found at Boring'sTV Repair Shop favorite color is blue always willing to lend a helping hand. ROXANNE FOUST Roxy Bolivar General Known for her unusual laugh hangs out at the Red Rooster new clothes are a favorite likes a certain someone dis- likes conceited people doesn't like history short and sweet marriage in future. SONIA GIULIA FRETTA Giulia R. D, 1, New Florence Academic Viadana, Italia LV's fourth AFS student pretty Italian with long black hair and big brown eyes enjoys drawing, swimming, and skiing a forward for the Ramettes likes sociology and POD will major in architecture lives with the Peaches. CHRISTY EILEEN FULCOMER Christy R, D, 1, Bolivar Academic Pretty blue-eyed lass plays flute and piano chemistry bores her favorite book is GONE WITH THE WIND whiz at the sewing machine enjoys swimming and skiing dis- likes homework. SUSAN JANE GABLE Sue R, D. l, New Florence Commercial An LV majorette good typist known for her unusual laugh Assistant Business Manager for LAUREL could do with- out history makes some of her clothes favorite book is GONE WITH THE WIND. cheerleaders and fans for ROBERT ALAN GAMBLE Smoody New Florence Academic Real smooth guy enjoys hunting and traveling has agreat combination smile and laugh has seen the Far West pals with Jack terror in a Cutlass blond hair and blue eyes. GLEN THOMAS GIBSON Tom Bolivar Commercial A real nice guy friendly a gentleman likes typing but not history dislikes people who think they know everything a.n active member of FBLA one ofthe casanovas of the Com- mercial Department. BRENDA JEAN GINDLESPERGER Brenda R, D, 1, Bolivar Commercial A friend to all President of FBLA history turns her off digs shorthand can usually be found in the typing room Business Manager of LAUREL a hard worker dislikes trouble makers. RICHARD GORDON Wolf or Gordy R, D, 1, New Florence Academic Likes to have a good time hangs out at The Bean vice- president of the Golf Club very friendly can'tstand stuck- up girls goes hunting withSmoody can make anyone laugh. Theresa Doyle, one of LV's enthusiastic cheerleaders, shows great devotion as she leads the Ram fans in a cheer at a football game in Saltsburg. am victories. QYYN wi: BRENDA JEAN GOUGHNOUR Brenda Seward Commercial Won first place in regional FBLA typing contest friendly likes to listen to records can't stand bookkeeping pals with Nancy quiet 'til you get to know her typist for LAUREL. DONNA LYNN GRAHAM Donna R, D. 1, Bolivar Academic Horse lover vice-president of Chestnut Ridge 4-H Club good friend to all expert seamstress has long brown hair 4-H Queen petite with freckles a rather quiet girl with a pleasant nature. 139 140 rt, music, sewing, shop . DAVID JOHN GRASSER Dave Seward Academic Member of a rock group plays organ and piano favorite hangout is Winkys' in Indiana drives a Mustang never a dull moment long blond hair girls, girls, girls crazy blue eyes likes pizza and Marie. WILLIAM FREDERICK GROSS Bill R. D, 1, New Florence Technical-Vocational Known for his blond hair and his height a nice guy tackle for the LV gridiron drives a yellow jeep favorite book is TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD spends spare time at Deep Creek waterskiis. RONALD L, HAGERICH Hogan New Florence Genera-1 Nice guy with an artistic touch thinks Englishis a good sub- ject but history isn't plays guitar very well and also the pin- ball machine can be seen at the Beanery. BARRY LYNN HENDERSON Fisherman Bolivar Genera-1 Known for his fishing stories has traveled to Washington the fearless white hunter handsome young guy drivesa '69 Cutlass hangs out on the ridge with Danny one of the I . i- l liihi A iliti .t,ii . L iiti ti,t t . i i,,l,i.t,if,. gsggsfgffgg ,, .:i , 1 V es1.:1gL5w.g152536555551 rg S3IiQ5gf?l'fi fIli-iff! Qi' , X , br 'Sf'-A-isfiiiiiiiffi' 7 'ii 5 if c i DANIEL FRANCIS HOWARD Dan R, D. 1, New Florence Technical-Academic Driving and going to movies fill in his spare time has a great dislike for slow drivers always remembered for his curly blond hair expert lawn mower good farm hand. KAREN SUSAN HUGHES Chester Bolivar Commercial Friendly personality delegate to the FBLA State Convention a flair for art Randy is her favorite subject an avid swimmer enjoys dancing has a cute smile. shop boys. Ron Hagerich, atalented artist, staples apicture made by one of the seventh grade art classes to the bulletin board in the Seniors show talent in all SHARON LEE HUGHES Sharon Bolivar Commercial Can be seen at Treasurelsland anumberone cheerleader knows all the latest dances dislikes people who tell lies art is her favorite subject dark hair and freckles. TIM PETER HUNT Barney R. D. 1, Ligonier General A nice and friendly BUY ... is a shutterbug ... enjoys camping trips and horseback riding math is his favorite subject really hates having to wait around enjoys listening to the radioQ WILLIAM ROY HURT Ahab New Florence Academic Blushes easily finds the cafeteria's green pea soup distaste- ful favorite spot is the Beanery likes to hunt and fish performs well in all sports, especially football an all-around fellow. EDWARD ARTHUR JAMES Ed New Florence Vocational Favorite hangout is the Beanery hobbies are hunting a.nd fishing Industrial Electricity class rates high plays the organ and the piano member of the VICOM andthe Leo Clubs. lobby as Barry Henderson, Karen Hughes, and Ed James admire the unusual designs. A QQ' z- sail: s an fields an JOHN ROBERT KADI Baldy Seward General Likes driving a Corvair an avid hunter his pet peeve is big brother Karl known for his short hair can be found at Andy's Quaker State likes United States History. JOHN PETER KAROLY J. P. New Florence Academic English is a favorite with him detests loud and rude people brunettes are tops on his list known as the Jean-Claude Killy of Laurel Valley big brown eyes student director of band and chorus. 141 Seniors look at trophies they BARBARA ANN KECK Barbie Seward Academic Huge brown eyes pet peeve is drafty classrooms enjoys oil painting, her goldfish and skiing a favorite friend of many at LV reads books by the volume will be a vet- erinarian. KEITH RICK KEIPER Keip Bolivar Academic A Valley Liter and Valley Player Ricardo's AFS brother has pudding races in the cafeteria enthusiastic and loyal will be a lawyer president of the class of '70 writes for the Ligonier Echo. MARGARET HELEN KELLY Maggie Seward Academic An Irish lass president of Westmoreland County FHA possesses a crazy laugh has curly brown hair an expert seamstress looks especially good in blue graduate of Kip's Modeling School in Pittsburgh. GEORGE JOHN KONDOR Byrd New Florence Academic A Valley Liter tall and handsome faithful basketball man- ager sports fan known for his pudding races withRick and John always has a witty remark. Rick Keiper points out to Margaret Kelly andKathy Mabon ball game in 1969. Seniors have also added several other the trophy that he, John Maier, and George Kondor helped trophies with their skills and abilities in basketball and to win in the P, I. A, A, district C championship basket- cheerleading. helped add to L.V.'s collection DANIEL MICHAEL LaMANTlA Trapper Bolivar General Dislikes blue Mondays has traveled to Canada one of the shop boys can be found at Treasure Island hunting is this boy's favorite pastime hangs out on the ridge with Barry. DENNIS MICHAEL LAWSON Shorty R D 1 New Florence Academic 0 ' 9 Competes in size with Buzzy plays a great guitar has traveled throughout the United States responds quickly to smart remarks active in basketball created a bear from paper and paste. JAMES EDWARD LEYDIG Alf New Florence Technical-Academic Sports a blue '65 Mustang curly brown hair will be known for his cunning curve ball on the mound a star on LV's gridiron can be seen at the Bea.nery . PRUDENCE JOY LONG Prudy Bolivar Academic A good seamstress aRamette can't stand people who don't finish sentences understands Spanish likes history has many friends drives her sister's Cougar calories do not affect her figure. Sl-IERLENE ANN LYNN Lynnie R, D. 1 Ligonier Commercial Strums,the guitar big brown eyes palswith Carol andJudy Carrie's and Pee Wee's are her favorite places bubbling personality editor of LAUREL LEAF. KATHY RAE MABON Kathy R, D, I, New Florence Commercial Pet peeve is running out of gas usually seen driving the fam- ily car plays flute, piccolo, and piano known for her friendliness enjoys English dislikes bookkeeping. NANCY MAE MACK NanCY Seward Commercial Long black hair can be seen withBrenda ...shorthand is her favorite likes to listen to records known for her neat clothes typist for the LAUREL won second place in re- gional FBLA shorthand contest. JOHN EDWARD MAIER BUZZ? New Florence Academic A football hero also stars in basketball and baseball fa- vorite hangout is the Beanery'Y known for his red hair president of Basketball Club dislikes chemistry plans to be a criminologist. all as eff E 52, ,:...,,?1,Qt-,fi qw!! Frm a .?.?, 143 144 Gifted Seniors develop and use their -:..'.3P CAROL ANN McDOWELL Carol R, D, 1, Ligonier Commercial Always has a smile can be seen with Sherlene shorthand is a favorite pet peeve is People who think they know every- thing enjoyed ROMEO AND JULIET. JEFFREY MCGINNIS Jeff Seward General Guard of the Ram gridiron tall with blond hair and blue eyes ardent sports fan member ofthe Varsity Club favorite hobby is cars can be found in the shop. JOHN EVAN MARINO John Bolivar Academic Plays guitar exceptionally well attended Junior High andSen- ior High County Chorus favorite hangout is Sixth Street friendly enjoys chemistry but thinks differently of English likes Italian food member of the Valley Liters. KAREN DIAN MCCAULEY Twig R, D, 1, New Florence Academic Dancing and having parties are her hobbies can be found at Treasure Island or at the Beanery dislikes conceited peo- ple GONE WITH THE WIND is her favorite novel short and sweet. DIANE McCLURE Diane Bolivar Academic A favorite hangout is Art'sPlace could do without chemis- try enjoyed EAST OF EDEN known for her southernSpan- ish accent beautiful big brown eyes sweet-tempered lass will be a teacher. HARRIET ELAINE MCCREERY Harriet R. D. 1, Bolivar Academic Hobbies are horseback riding and sewing areal quiet girl favorite novel is GONE WITH THE WIND remembered for doing homework in homeroom in the mornings made abeauti- ful tote bag from burlap attractive dimples. At the spring concert John Marino entertains the audience with the song, Sounds of Silence. talents in music, sports and art JANE ANN MOORE Jane R, D, 1, Seward Academic Pet peeve is student teachers collects records dislikes homework often found at Cicero's SkatingRink in Blairsville big brown eyes friendly smile for all pizza is an all time favorite. JOHN JOSEPH MOORE Digger New Florence Academic Enjoys eating hangs out at the Beanery known for his brains dislikes sweet potatoes a tough competitor in all sports first string tackle hobby is bumming money active in the Golf and Varsity Clubs. CAROL ANN MUIR Group Bolivar Academic Pet peeve is teachers who wait until the last minute to give tests often seen at Art'sPlace finds chemistry unbear- able thought JANE EYRE was terrific basketball manager for Ramettes. JAMES MUIR Jim Fairfield Township Technical-Academic One of the Tech gang plans to be a metallurgist dislikes English class drives a white and green'57 Dodge hobbies are skiing and skating brown hair and blue eyes. SHARON ELAINE MUNDORFF Sharon Bolivar Academic Pet peeve is being interrupted spends after school hours at Art's Place remembered for her height enjoyed A Cat Named Sloopy by Rod McKuen friendly gal always ready to laugh. JAMES MARTIN MUNSHOWER Moon Seward General Always remembered for his long wavy hair spends much time hunting and fishing dislikes history class and concieted peo- ple basketball rates high with him unusual laugh very tall senior. CHARLES DAVID O'SHELL Chuck New Florence Technical-General Friendly fellow brown, wavy hair likes to go roller skat- ing hangs out at the Beanery owns a blue '64 Ford member of the Leo Club prefers English to history. THOMAS CARL PATTERSON Pete New Florence Technical-Academic Favorite hangouts are the family car and the Beanery thinks sociology is the greatest likes to golf and swim smart teachers rate real low keep the faith. 145 146 Seniors move keys with lightning speed BARBARA LEE PEACH Barb R. D. l, New Florence Academic Enthusiastic cheerleader dislikes writing English themes ... German is a favorite ability to be right when others are wrong ... known for her brilliant deductions frequents the ski slopes in winter. JAMES ANDREW PETERS BO Seward Vocational-Technical Favorite hobbies are hunting and fishing ... a great outdoors- man usually found at the Pizza Shop likes sports espec- ially football ... short with blond hair likes the color blue ... handsome senior travels daily to Latrobe. TIMOTHY LYNN PRIEST Beast New Florence Commercial Football and girls are among his favorites often found at Peck's a good looking guy could do without history ... small but mighty bookkeeping ranks as a favorite pastimes are golfing and dancing. Qgfff? JUDITH MERIEL REVEN Judy Bolivar Commercial Swimming and bowling are her hobbies often seen at Pee Wee's Drive-in ... very cheerful girl ... has traveled through Ohio and Maryland ... enjoys eating and reading big brown eyes. JACKIE SUZANNE Rl-IOADES Jack R. D. l, New Florence Commercial Likes to watch TV all night but hates to get up in the morning supports the band with her clarinet ... hobby is collecting records ... quiet miss ... book- keeping is her favorite class. SHARON REPAK Sharon Seward Academic Pet peeve is Someone who asks a lot of dumb questions has one blue eye and one brown pals with Denise ... blondes do have more fun. a cute and peppy cheerleader. At all football and basketball games Sharon Hughes, Barbara Peach, and Sharon Repak support the team and lead the fans in cheers. Y ,, , .-TT. ---f to get out bulletins for LV events JAMES RHOADES Jim R. D. 1, New Florence General Hobbies include writing and collecting records spends after school hours at Boring's Service Station ... likes pizza and foreign cars art class is tops ... has been to Canada ... doesn't like study halls or loud-mouthed girls. 'Q MARTHA JEAN RIBBLET Marty R. D. 1, New Florence Commercial Plays a few songs on the guitar cool smile gym well liked could do without history marriage in the future ... pet peeve is Too much make up on anyone pals with Lou- ella and Barb. SHIRLEY JEAN RICHARDSON Shirl R. D. 1, New Florence Academic Pet peeve is being ignored traveled to the Grand Ole Opry strums out quite a tune on the guitar ... writes her own songs a friend to all... editor of the LAUREL plans to be an elementary teacher. HAROLD EUGENE RUMMEL Weird New Florence Academic Sports enthusiast great at basketball, football, and baseball spends a lot of time at the Beanery ... dislikes the caf- eteria's lasagne blushes easily .. dignified senior known for his heavy beard. Judy Reven is more interested in what Shirley Richard- son is reading to Jackie Rhoades than she is in her own machine. typing while Tim Priest is absorbed with the duplicating 147 Hg. Y,V i , ,,,,,,,,,, , 148 Eleetiveelasses enable Seniors to Food, clothing, and home and family living classes pre- shows Denise Shaulis, Della St. Clair and Betsie Scherer pare Senior girls1 for family life. Here Vicki Schwing a new type of grill used in food class. JEFFREY ALLEN RUSIN Jeff Seward Technical-Academic Dislikes slow moving people ... could do without English often seen on the streets of Seward Candy Apple Red's the most strums a lively tune on the guitar ... favorite pastime is riding motor bikes. DELLA MAY ST. CLAIR Della May New Florence Academic Insists on being exact about everything ... babysitting fills her weekends ... member of the girl's basketball team has traveled through Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware, and Virginia plans to be a nurse. ROBERT SALYARDS Bob Bolivar Technical-Academic Pals with the Sixth Street Gang enjoys riding cycles dislikes teachers who nag all the time member of VICOM math wiz enjoyed Poe ... wha? always has something to say. BETSIE ANNE SCHERER Betsie R. D. 1, New Florence Academic Hobbies are knitting and playing guitar also plays the flute and piano favorite hangouts are the Beanery and Treasure Island likes happy people, popcorn, drive-ins and motor- cycles active cheerleader. broaden their skills and abilities fi Figigfifng, if ku' W 'H 5 Tiny . c . w-'Y DENISE ANN SHAULIS Denise Seward Commercial Has a friendly personality a smile for everyone ... lively member of the PepClub dislikes snob- bish people ... hobby is sewing inhales straw- berry sundaes enjoys typing timer for the Ramettes. DEBORAH ELAINE SHEARER Debbi New Florence Commercial Cutest red-head around will take bookkeeping to history any day ... can be found at DiRinaldo's thinks a certain guy with black hair is pretty nice plays a mean clarinet. VICTORIA KAY SCHWING Vicki R. D. 1, New Florence Academic Narrow-minded people get her down hobbies are sewing and reading cute brunette with big brown eyes plans to be a nurse enjoys works of Shakespeare ... can be found with a certain guy from IUP, SYBIL IRENE SHAFTIC Syb Bolivar Academic Cheerful girl ... always willing to help anyone Art's Place is favorite hangout active in girls' basketball efficient organizer ... loves to hear new gossip often seen walking her dog, Gertrude Isabella will attend college. DONALD EARL SHANNON Don R. D. 1, Florence General Hobbies include hunting, fishing, baseball, and golf ...likes to loaf at the Beanery ... pizza is his favorite food ... favorite lunchtime companion is Jane ... frequently seen at Cicero's one of the shop boys. JUDY LYNN SHANNON Judy R. D. 1, New Florence Academic Thinks Spanish is the most ... always willing to help others dislikes grouchy people a fan of Rod McKuen plans to be a nurse... a witty lass favorite vacation spot is Delaware ... conscientious student. Sybil Shaftic and Don Shannon question Judy Shannon about a yarn art project Judy is creating in elective art class. we., if u, ff'E X' - 7 ..:5i1?'5:5,'f ., :. ' ati- 'aft - 149 150 a Seniors supply leadership and action DARYL WAYNE SILK Dink Bolivar General Stuck-up girls turn him off beautiful brown eyes always willing to help likes to ride cycles the out-going type girl watching is his hobby spends time horseback riding. HARRY DEAN SKILES Dizzy New Florence Academic A really nice guywhowears apair of wire frame glasses en- joys Malcolm Boyd's books good in sports, especiallybase- ball doesn't like student teachers or stuck-up girls plays baseball for Seward VFW. RODNEY KEITH SPENCE Rebel New Florence General Wood shop is a favorite has traveled through the southern states beats the guitar a little remembered for his green eyes and dark, wavy hair has a strong dislike for the dress code attended Indiana High. RICHARD PAUL STERCHO Sterch Seward Academic Hangs out at the Pizza Shop dislikes conceited P90919 21- ways willing to help great personality handsome guy interested in astronomy has traveled to California noted for his sports ability in gym class. DEBORA LOUISE SWATSWORTH Swatsy New Florence Academic A born leader crazy sense of humor will be remembered for her wild laugh enthusiastic in school activities vice- president of the Student Council worked on Student Council handbook member of the LAUREL staff beware of opos- sums! JACK WILLIAM TREASURE Jack Bolivar Academic Likes include food, sports, and girls respectively has brains to spare enjoyed THE GRAPES OF WRATH great sense of humor active in school projects outstanding halfback for the Rams hangs out at Treasure Island. MARTIN GEORGE TREASURE Marty Bolivar Academic Hobby is coin collecting can be found at Treasure Island traveled throughout eastern United States likes the poem Six White Horses always there to lend a hand a.n avid sports enthusiast. BARBARA LOUISE VRABEL Barb New -Florence Academic Pals with Janet extremely talented pianist Rod McKuen's her favorite bubbling personality accompanist for the Elementary and Junior High choruses secretary for the Tri-Hi-Y known for her lengthy telephone conversations. in hard fought contest on gridiron RONALD CHARLES WARFEL Ron Bolivar Technical-A cademic Has freckles to match his red hair likes the movie Night of the Living Dead a two way radio is his hobby active in sports has traveled to New Jersey and Tennessee ,j, a regular on tech bus. MARY LOU WILLIAMS Mary R, D, 1, New Florence Commercial A fanatic on the dance floor enjoyed Shakespeare's ROMEO AND JULIET cute majorette dislikes people who can't take a joke loves to swim beautiful blue eyes speedy typist. BARBARA ANN YACONI Barb New Florence Academic Plans to be a nurse dislikes prejudiced people enjoys sewing refuses to learn to play guitar FHA historian a nut about space friends with Louella and Martha writes original stories. URSULA RUTH ZUFALL Ursula R. D. l, New Florence General Quiet and small enjoys making her own clothes born in Germany likes swimming and listening to records cloth- ing class rates high has short blonde hair pleasing per- sonality. Jack Treasure Cnumber 405, halfback for the Rams, re finds running room behind Everett Nesmith's block at ceives a hand off from John Maier Cnumber 105, and the Saltsburg game. ,n qeaww'f,mrwi,fi wfm:1le,fsffiaini ness, use was ww. U mn wmmifmqmwm me tmm'anc.,1lgw W -W' f u,,3.amq,-mawwm 152 Seniors appreciate a moment's JANET ADAMS Band l,2,3,4-Secretary-treasurer 3, President 4, Librarian 4, Drum Majorette 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Chorus l,2,3,4, LAUREL Solicitor, Senior Class Play 4, MICHAEL ALLEN ' Golf Club 2,3,4, V.I.C.O.M. 3,4, LAUREL Staff 4, Basketball l. LOUELLA AMBROSE Library Club 4, Creative Writing Club 3, Pep Club l,2, FBLA l,2,3. DAVIDANDERSON Band l, Chorus l,2,3,4, Football l,2, Basketball l, Golf Club 3,4, All Sports Club I, Basketball Club l, AFS Committee 3,4, Class Treasurer 2,3. RALPH ANTONIO DENNIS BAIRD GLORIA BANKO Girls' Basketball 2,3,4, Pep Club l, FBLA 2,3, Leaders Club 4- Secretary 4, Majorette-Co-Captain 3,4, Magazine Campaign Representative 3,4. ROBERT BERKHAMMER Football Manager 2,3,4, Basketball Manager 2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4. VALLI BERNABO Band l,2,3,4-Secretary-treasurer 4, Chorus 3,4, Girls' Basket- ball 2,3,4, FHA l, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,4, Creative Writ- ing Club 3, LAUREL Solicitor 4, AFS Committee 3,4, JUDY BLACK Chorus l,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Creative Writing Club 3, Pep Club l,2,4, AFS Committee 3,4, National Honor Society 4. MICHAEL BODINSKY Chorus l, Football Trainer 2,3,4, Basketball Trainer l,2,3,4, Student Council l,2,3,4 President 4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, LAUREL Staff-Sports Editor, Student Photographer 4, National Honor So- ciety 3,4-President 4, BATTLE OF WITS Contestant 3, SCHO- LASTIC QUIZ-Captain 4, Table Tennis Champion 3,4, American Legion Leadership Award. DEBRA BORING Chorus l,2,3,4, Pep Club l,2, FBLA 2,3. JAMES BOSKE RICHARD BOWERS Chorus l,2,3,4, Valley Liters Quartet 4, Student Council l,2, Third Place in Voice of Democracy Essay Contest 3, AFS Committee l, County Chorus l,2,3,4, Senior Class Play 4. JAMES BUCKLES KAREN CALDWELL FHA 3, Pep Club 4. VANESSA CALDWELL Girls' Basketball 4, Pep Club l,3,4f-Vice-President 4, Leaders Club 4, FBLA 2,3,4, Majorette 2,3,4-Head Majorette 3,4, Powder Puff Football 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3. YVONNE CALDWELL Chorus 2, FBLA 2,3,4, Pep Club l, Prom Committee 3, Conces- sion Stand 3. BARRY CATANESE Football l,2,3,4, Baseball 2, Varsity Club 4, Golf Club 2,3,4, All Sports Club l. SANDY CLARK Band l,2,3,4, Chorus 3, Girls' Basketball 2,3,4, FHA 2,3 -Reporter 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Student Council Bookstore 4, Office Runner 4. SUE CLAWSON Band l,2,3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, Powder Puff Football 3,4, Girls' Basketball I, Student Council l,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Pep Club 2, Creative Writing Club 3, AFS Americans' Abroad Student to South Africa 4, Citizenship Award, LAUREL Staff---Assistant Editor 4, AFS Committee l,2,3,4 Treasurer 3, President 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Battle of Wits Contestant, Society of Outstanding American High School Students. SHIRLEY CRAMER Band Banner Carrier 2,3,4, Girls' Basketball 3, Student Council Bookstore 4, Pep Club 2,3, AFS Committee 3,4, FHA 2,3,4-Vice- President 4, Historian 3. DEBRA DAUGHERTY Powder Puff Football 3, FBLA 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Leaders Club-- President 4, Prom Steering Committee 3, Band Queen 3. ALICE DETWILER Band Color Guard 2,3,4, FHA l,2,3,4 --Reporter 4, Pep Club l,2,3, 4, Student Librarian 3,4, GARY DEWITT THERESA DOYLE FBLA 2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Cheerleader l,2,3,4, LAUREL LeaffReporter 4. RAY DUBICS HARRY FLETCHER ROXANNE FOUST Chorus l,2,3, FHA l,2,3, Pep Club 2. GIULIA FRETTA Honorary Student Council Member 4, AFS Committee 4, Pep Club 4, LAUREL Staff Staff Writer 4, L.V.'s Fifth AFS Student from Viadana, Mantova, Italy, Senior Class Play 4, Girl's basket- ball 4. CHRISTY FULCOMER Band l,2,3,4, Chorus 3,4, Powder Puff Football 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,4, Creative Writing Club 3, AFS Committee 2,3,4, Senior Class Play, Prom Committee 3. SUSAN GABLE FBLA 2,3,4, Leaders Club Treasurer 4, Majorette 3,4, LAU- ,REL -Assistant Business Manager 4, LAUREL Solicitor, Powder Puff Football 4. ROBERTGAMBLE Chorus l,2,3, Basketball Club l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3, Varsity Club l,2,3,4-Secretary 4, AFS Committee l. rest after each active da THOMAS GIBSON SHARON HUGHES FBLA l,2,3,4 Reporter and Photographer 4g LAUREL Leaf FBLA 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,34 Cheerleader l,2,3,4g LAUREL Leafs Duplicator 4. Reporter 43 Senior Class Play 4. BRENDA GINDLESPERGER TIM HUNT FBLA 2,3,4-f Vice-President 3, President 4g Leaders Club 43 FBLA 4g LAUREL Leaf Duplicator 4. LAUREL STAFF f-Business Manager 4g LAUREL Solicitor 4. WILLIAM HURT RICK GORDON Football l,2,3.4g Basketball l,2,3g Baseball l,2,3,4: Varsity Club Football l,23 Basketball 1,21 Basketball Club l,2,3,41 Golf Club l,2,3,4g LAUREL Leaf Sports Reporter 3. 1.2.3.4 President4. EDWARD JAMES BRENDA GOUGHNOUR Pep Club lg FBLA 2,3,4g LAUREL Staff Typist 4. JOHN KADI Baseball 2,3. DONNA GRAHAM Pep Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 3. JOHN KAROLY Band l,2,3,4: Chorus 2.3.4 Student Director 43 Golf Club 2,3,4g DAVID GRASSER AFS Committee 2,3,4g Stage Band l,2,3,43 Senior Class Play 4. Chorus l,2,3,41 Baseball lg GolfClub 2,3. BARBARA KECK WILLIAM GROSS Chorus 2.3.43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Powder Puff Football 2,3,4g Crea- Football l,2,3,4g Varsity Club l,2,3,4. tive Writing Club 3g Pep Club l,2,4g AFS Committee 2,3,4g Class Secretary 3. RONALD HAGERICH Chorus lg Senior Class Play 4. BARRY HENDERSON All Sports Club lg Basketball Club l. U What we have to learn to do, DANIEL HOWARD Band i,2,3.ch0fusi,2,3. We learn doing KAREN HUGHES . Chorus 2g Student Council lg FBLA 2,3,4g LAUREL Staff Typist 4. -A After a long day of picture-taking, the literary staff of the Clawson, Debbie Swatsworth, and Mike Bodinsky - rest their Laurel - Barb Vrabel, Sybil Shaftic, Shirley Richardson, Sue tired feetandexhausted muscles. l 153 Sports, KEITH RICK KEIPER Chorus l,2,3,4--President 43 Football lg Basketball l,2,3,43 Base- ball l,2,3,43 Student Council l,2,33 Varsity Club 2,3,43 All Sports Club I3 Basketball Club l,2,3,43 AFS Committee 3,4-Vice- President 43 AFS Brother 33 Class President 4-Vice-President 2,33 Valley Liters 3,4' County Chorus 3,43 Senior Play 4. MARGARET KELLY Band 43 FHA 2,3,4-President 43 Pep Club l,2,3,4. GEORGE KONDOR Chorus l,2,3,43 Basketball l3 Basketball Club l3 Golf Club 2,3,4--- President 2, Treasurer 33 Varsity Club 3,43 Basketball Manager 3,43 Football Manager 43 Valley Liters 3,4. DANIEL LAMANTIA Baseball 2. DENNIS LAWSON Science Club 4. JAMES LEYDIG PRUDY LONG Chorus l,2,3,43 Girls' Basketball l,2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 FHA l. Often seen in the machine room working on the Laurel Leaf, the Laurel, or typing tests are Mary Lou Williams, Debbie Shearer, Sharon Hughes, and Tom Gibson. Classes, Laurel Leaf, and SHERLENE LYNN Chorus l,2,3,4---Treasurer 43 Pep Club l,23 FBLA 2,3,4-Treas- urer 43 State Regional Secretary 43 LAUREL-Typist 33 LAUREL LEAF-Editor 4, KATHY MABON Band l,2,3,43 Chorus 3,43 FBLA 2,3,43 Creative Writing Club 33 Pep Club 23 LAUREL---Typist 4. NANCY MACK Chorus 43 FBLA 2,3,43 Pep Club lg LAUREL-Typist 4. JOHN MAIER Football l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Basketball Club l,2,3,4 -President 33 Varsity Club 2,3,43 All Sports Club l3 AFS Committee 3,43 TRIBUNE DEMOCRATE Player Scholar- ship Award3 All Northern League Team3 Most Valuable Player Award at Bishop McCort Tourney 33 Adam Eidemiller Award3 lst team all Johnstown District3 5th team All State Basketball. JOHN MARINO Chorus l,2,3,43 Football lg All Sports Club 13 Golf Club 2,3,43 Valley Liters 43 County Chorus l,3. KAREN MCCAULEY Powder Puff Football 43 Student Council I3 Pep Club l,2,3,43 FBLA 43 AFS Committee 43 Girls' Basketball-Scorekeeper 4. DIANE McCLURE Band l,2,3,43 Chorus 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2,3,43 Creative Writ- ing Club 3. HARRIET MCCREERY 154 Pep Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. CAROL McDOWELL Chorus 2,3,43 Pep Club l,23 FBLA 2.3,43 LAU- REL-Typist 3, Assistant Business Manager 4. JEFF McGINNIS Football l,2,3,43 Basketball l,23 All Sports Club lg Varsity Club 2,3,4. JANE MOORE Chorus I3 FHA l,2Q Pep Club l,2,3. JOHN MOORE Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 33 Baseball l,2,3,43 Varsity Club 2,3,4fPresident 4, Secretary 33 Golf Club 2,3,44President 33 National Honor S0- ciety 3,43 Class President l,3, Vice-President 43 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 43 World Affairs Council Seminar on Africa 33 Senior Class Play 4. electives . . Seniors are active in all CAROL MUIR Chorus 43 Powder Puff Football 2333 Girls' Basketball Man- ager l32,3343 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3343 FHA lg Pep Club l,2,33 Conces- sion Stand 3. JAMES MUIR SHARON MUNDORFF Chorus l32,3,41 Pep Club l32,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Vice Presi- dent 3, President 43 First Place winner in Frcedom's Chal- lenge essay contest 33 Concession Stand 33 County Chorus 33 Prom Committee 3. JAMES MUNSHOWER Baseball 2,33 Weight Lifters Club 4. CHARLES O'SHELL TOM PATTERSON Chorus 2,33 Football 23 Golf Club 2,3. BARBARA PEACH Chorus l,23 Student Council l33,4--Historian 43 Pep Club l,233, 4--Treasurer 43 Cheerleader l,2,3343 AFS Committee 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 AFS Sister 43 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 43 World Affairs Councilg Seminar on Africa 33 Senior Class Play 4, JAMES PETERS Football l,2,3,43 All Sports Club l3 Varsity Club 3,4---Treas- urer 3. TIM PRIEST Football l,23 Basketball l,2,43 Varsity Club 2,33 Basketball Club l,2,3,4Q LAUREL LEAF Duplicator 43 All Sports Club l. SHARON REPAK Chorus l,23 Pep Club l,2,3343 FBLA 43 Cheerleader l,2,3343 AFS Committee 43 World Affairs Council Seminar on Africa 33 Senior Class Play 4. JUDY REVEN Chorus l,2,3343 FHA l,233fParliamentarian 33 FBLA 43 Pep Clubl. JACKIERHOADES Band l,2,3,4Q Chorus 2,33 Girls' Basketball lg FBLA 2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3343 LAUREL LEAF Typist 43 FBLA Second Place Winner Spelling Contest 3. JAMES RHOADES MARTHA RIBBLET FHA l,2,33 FBLA 43 Library Club 43 Pep Club l3 Student Li- brarian 334. SHIRLEY RICHARDSON Chorus l,2,3343 Tri-Hi-Y 2,334-Treasurer 43 Pep Club l,2333 LAUREL Staff-Editor 43 National Honor Society 43 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 43 World Affairs Council Seminar on Africa 33 Who's Who in American High Schools4. HAROLDRUMMEL Football l,2,3343 Basketball l,2,3,4Q Baseball 233,43 Student Council 334-Sergeant-at-arms 43 Varsity Club l,2,3343 Bas- ketball Club l,2,3,4. JEFF RUSIN Chorus 23 Student Council 23 Golf Club 2. DELLA MAY ST. CLAIR Chorus 13233.43 Girls' Basketball l,2,3343 Tri-Hi-Y 233,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Girls' Intramural Club l3 Prom Committee 33 Concession Stand 33 Powder Puff Football 2,3,43 Senior Class Play4. ROBERT SALYARDS Golf Club 2. BETSIESCHERER Pep Club 3,43 Cheerleader 43 AFS 4-Historian 43 Senior Class Play 4. VICKI SCHWING Chorus l,2,3,43 Powder Puff Football 3,43 Pep Club l,2,3343 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 AFS Committee 334-Secretary 43 Prom Com- mittee3. SYBILSHAFTIC Powder Puff Football 3,41 Tri-Hi-Y 233,4- President 3, Vice- President 43 Creative Writers Club 33 Class Secretary 43 LAUREL Staff-Assistant Editor 43 Prom Steering Committee 3. On their way to another class are Prudy Long, Diane McClure, Sharon Mundorff, and Judy Black, 155 Sports-an important part of Senior Life DONALD SHANNON JUDY SHANNON Chorus l,2Q Pep Club l,23 FHA lg Tri-Hi-Y 233,43 Creative Writers Club-Vice-President 33 Student Librarian 2,33 Prom Committee3. DENISE SHAULIS Powder Puff Football 3,43 Girls' Basketball Team-Timer 3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 FBLA 2,3,43 LAUREL Staff--'Typist 43 Con- cession Stand 33 Prom Committee 33 LAUREL Solicitor 4, DEBORAH SHEARER Band l,2,3,43 Chorus 3,43 Powder Puff Football 43 Pep Club l, 2,3,43 FBLA 2,3,43 Student Director in Senior Play 43 Prom Committee3. DARYL SILK DEAN SKILES Chorus 1,23 Football l,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Varsity Club l,2,3,43 Golf Club-fTreasurer3 AFS Committee 43 SCHOLASTIC QUIZ Alternate 4. KEITH SPENCE Girls' Basketball Coach 4. RICHARDSTERCHO Chorus l3 Football l3 Basketball l3 Baseball 2,43 Golf Club 2, 3,4-Secretary 33 All Sports Club l3 Second Place Winner in Freedom's Challengew Contest 33 National Honor Society 4. DEBORA SWATS WORTH Chorus l,2,3,43 Girls' Basketball Manager 23 Student Council l,2,3,4-'Vice-President 4, Treasurer 33 Creative Writers Club 33 FHA lg Pep Club 23 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 43 LAUREL Staff- Assistant Editor 43 AFS Committee l,2,3,4- Treasurer 43 National Honor Society 3,43 BATTLE OF WITS- Captain 33 SCHOLASTIC QUIZ 43 World Affairs Council Seminar on Africa 33 Outstanding American Teenager 43 So- ciety of Outstanding American High School Students 43 Senior Class Play 43 Powderpuff Football 43 Adam Eidenmiller Award 4. 'JACK TREASURE A Chorus l3 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Baseball lg Varsity Club l,2,3,4iVice-President 43 Basketball Club l,2,3, 43 AFS Committee 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Class Presi- dent 23 Student Council l,2,3,4 Secretary 4. MARTIN TREASURE Chorus l,2,43 Basketball lg Baseball 2,3343 AFS Committee 43 Basketball Club I3 Class Secretary 23 Golf Club 33 All Sports Club l, BARBARA VRABEL Chorus l,2,3,4- Accompanist 3,43 Pep Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 -f Secretary 43 LAUREL Staff-Assistant Editor 43 LAUREL Solicitor4. RONALD WARFEL Football l,2,3,43 Basketball lg Varsity Club 43 All Sports Club l3 Basketball Club l. MARY LOU WILLIAMS Chorus l,2,3,4- Secretary 3,43 Student Council l3 FBLA l,2,3, 4fSecretary 43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Majorette 3,43 LAUREL LEAF typist 4. BARBARA YACONI Pep Club lg Creative Writers Club 3- Presidentg FHA l,2,3,4- Historian 43 Library Club 43 LAUREL Staff- Assistant Editor 43 FHA State Degree3 Student Librarian 43 AFS Committee 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 World Affairs Seminar on Africa 3. URSULA ZUFALL Chorus l,2,3Q FBLA 2,3,4Q Pep Club 13 Prom Committee 3. Each morning sees some task begun, Each evening sees it close . -Longfellow Weird tHarold Rummelj shoots for two points against the Blacklick Valley Vikings. A Adams, Janet 7,14,l6,17,20,21,22,35, 40,77,81,134,l52,l64 Allen, Michael l2,83,l34,137,l52,164 Ambrose, Louella 43,90,l34,152 Anderson, David 22,32,43,79,134,152 Antonio, Ralph 82,134,152 B Baird, Dennis 83,134,152 Banko, Gloria 15,l7,18,20,40,60,6l, 134,152,163 Berkhammer, Robert 38,48,57,6l,74, 86,134,152 Bernabo, Valli l6,20,2l,22,32,35,40, 60,61,135,152 Black,Judy 22,28,32,35,40,135,152,155 Bodinsky, Michael l2,26,27,28,29,30, 38,48,89,93,100,l34,l35,l52,153 Boring, Debra 23,40,l35,152 Boske,James 82,136,152 Bowers, Richard 22,23,32,40,80,l02,136,152 Buckles, James 82,136,152 C Caldwell, Karen 40,136,152 Caldwell,Vanessa 16,l8,20,36,39,40, 60,61,79,136,152,163 Caldwell, Yvonne 36,79,136,152 Catanese, Barry 38V,46,5l,52,73,137 Clark, Sandy 16,20,27,35,61,74,l35,137,152 Clawson, Sue l2,19,22,25,26,28,29,32, 76,92,101,l37,152,l53 Cramer, Shirley 16,20,27,32,34,74, 137,152 D Daugherty, Debbie 17,18,20,36,39,40, 70,l37,l52,l63 Detwiler, Alice 17,19,20,34,4O,75,78, 90,137,152 Dewitt, Gary 138,152 Doyle, Theresa 31,36,40,66,67,68, l37,l38,l52,l64 Dubics, Raymond 138,152 F Fletcher, Harry 84,138,152 Foust, Roxanne 138,152 Fretta, Giulia 26,32,33,40,60,61,79, 8l,93,138,153 Fulcomer, Christy l7,20,22,32,35,40, 81,138,153,164 G Gable, Susan 13,l4,15,16,18,20,36,39, l39,153,163,l64 Gamble, Robert 32,38,4l,63,64,65,l39,l53 Gibson, Thomas 30,36,39,l39,153, 154,164 Gindlesperger, Brenda 13,14,15,36, 139,153,164 Senior Index 1 Gordon, Rick 41,139,153 Goughnour, Brenda 13,36,l39,l53 Graham, Donna 78,139,153 Grasser, David 22,140,153 Gross, William 5,4l,46,50,73,82,140,153 H Hagerich, Ronald 80,81,140,l53,164 Henderson, Barry 140,153 Howard, Daniel 76,82,83,141,l53 Hughes, Karen 36,l4l,153,164 Hughes, Sharon 31,36,40,66,67,68,80. 81,141,146,153,154 Hunt, Timothy 36,141,153 Hurt, William 38,4l,46,47,5l,63,64, 77,141,153 J James, Edward 78,82,83,141,153 K Kadi,John 63,73,141,l53 Karoly, John l9,2l,22,28,32,33,75,80, 141,153 Keck, Barbara 22,32,35,40,l42,l54 Keiper, Keith 7,22,23,32,38,4l,54,64, 80,8l,l42,l54,164 Kelley, Margaret l6,l7,20,34,40,142,154 Kondor, George 22,23,38,43,48,57,73, 86, 142,154, 164 L LaMantia, Daniel 143,154 Lawson, Dennis 37,73,143,154 Leyqdig, James 38,46,50,62,63,64,82, 83,143,154,l57 Long, Prudence 22,35,40,60,6l,l0l, 143,154,155 Lynn, Sherlene 22,30,36,143,l54 M Mabon, Kathy 16,20,22,36,73,l42,143, 154 Mack, Nancy 13,22,36,l43,154 Maier, John 5,26,32,38,41,46,47,49, 50,54,55,56,62,63,64,65,78,107,142, 143,154,162 Marino, John 22,23,77,l44,154,164 McCauley, Karen 32,33,36,40,6l,I44,154 McClure, Diane l6,20,22,35,l44,154,l55 McDowell,Carol 13,15,22,35,36,144,l54 McCreery, Harriet 35,144,154 McGinnis, Jeffery 46,50,l44,154 Moore, Jane 75,79,l45,154 Moore, John 7,28,29,38,4l,43,46,47, 48,51,62,63,64,65,72,76,80,145,154 Muir, Carol 22,27,61,78,145,155 Muir,James 82,145,155 Mundorff, Sharon 22,40,145,155 Munshower,.1ames 42,55,62,63,64, 74,l35,l45,l57 O O'Shel1, Charles 78,82,l45,155 P Patterson, Thomas 80,81,82,83,145,155 Peach, Barbara 26,28,32,33,40,66,67, 68,70,74,80,8l,93,146,155 Peters, James 46,50,82,83,l46,155 Priest, Timothy 30,38,41,54,56,70, 146,l47,155,164 R Repak,Sharon 32,36,40,66,67,68,79, 80,8l,86,146,155 Reven, Judy 22,36,146,l47,155 Rhoades, Jackie 16,20,22,23,31,36, 146,147,155 Rhoades,James 147,155 Ribblet,Martha 36,43,90,91,147,155 Richardson, Shirley 12,22,28,35,37, 147,153,155 . Rummel, Harold 38,4l,46,47,50,54, 55,56,63,64,65,l47,155,156 Rusin, Jeffrey 82,148,155 S St. Clair, Della 22,35,40,60,61,80,81, 148,155 Salyards, Robert 82,137,l48,155 Scherer, Betsie 32,33,40,66,67,68,80, 81,148,155 Schwing, Vicki 22,23,32,35,40,148, 149,155 Shaftic, Sybil 7,l2,15,35,I49,l53,155,164 Shannon, Donald 75,79,l49,156 Shannon,Judy 35,37,l49,156 Shaulis, Denise 36,40,61,79,148,l49,156,l64 Shearer, Debra 13,I7,20,22,36,40,81, 107,149,154,156 Silk, Daryl 150,156 Skiles, Dean 28,32,38,43,46,5l,63,64, 74,150,156 Spence, Rodney Keith 61,150,156 Stercho, Richard 28,29,43,l32,150,156 Swatsworth, Deborah 12,22,27,28,32, 35,77,80,81,l08,150,153,l56,164 T Treasure, Jack 26,28,32,38,41,46,47, 5l,54,56,74,86,150,151,156 Treasure, Martin 22,32,43,63,64,65, 150,156,164 V Vrabe1,,Barbara 12,22,23,150,l53, 156,164 W Warfel, Ronald 38,46,48,l51,156 Williams, Mary Lou 16,18,20,22,23 3l,36,70,l5l, 154,156,163 Y Yaconi, Barbara 12,28,32,34,43,90. 91,151,156 Z Zufall, Ursula 36,79,151,156 Jim Munshower prepares to catch the ball as Jim Leydig sends it to the outfield during a baseball practice session. 157 Allen Abbot .... Jerry Allen ............ , . . . Stephanie Ballas tstudent teacherj Joanne Bauman ............. Marie Baltich tsecretaryj Robert Bendel ............... . . Thomas Bryson . . Milroy Carnahan fBusiness Managerj . . . Elnora Chisnell . . John Cornyn tStudent teacherj Stanley Dohoda ........... . . William Flickinger Walter Gasdek .... Shirley Goodlin , Eugene Gorirossi . . Facult ndex ....,.l02 ..l08 ..l05 ........84 ..57,58,87,l06 ........98 ......8,l00 38,46,47,49,l07 . . . . . . . l00 ...37,l03 .....l08 ....20,l05 Duane Hall ...... .... 2 2,24,lUb Harry Harbaugh . . . .... 6l,62,l04 Richard Hiner . . . Norma Hornack . . . Wayne Howard . . Robert Jones . . Marvin Keller . . . Lee Kerr ...... Diane Kinback . . . Curtis King .... Patricia Lawlor . . ......l07 ......l00 .....87,l04 . . . 28,29,l02 . , . 42,109 .....l02 ...37,l0l . . . 37,103 ...36,l09 Priscilla Long. . . Thelma Lowry . . . Helen Luther ...,..... Mildred Mabon ........ Linda Magnani tsecretaryj . . Jane Mather ........ , . , Shirley MeChesney tsecretaryj John McCoy tsuperintendenty Rebecca McKinney fnursej . . Ellen Olney ........... Gerald Page ......... Andrew Pahach . . . Robert Parks . . . Carl Perian , . - ,....... '. . Lila Peters ............ Carol Prince tstudent teacherj Ernest Pudliner ......... Joseph Rura ........... John Sekela ........... Carol Smith tstudent teacher, Mollie Spory ........... Lloyd Tomlinson ....... Bert Toy ........ Hayes Treasure . . . Enoch Wooten . . . 35,62,78,86,l0l .......87,l04 .........l00 ...l4,30,37,l09 ....,.3l,99 ....l04 ...3l,99 ....9,98 .........l04 .......34,lO9 6,38,46,47,62, 102 . 4l,54,57,86, 109 ........l08 ....78.99 ...32,33,l0l . . . 78,106 ....l02 ....l03 . . . 34,109 .......8l,l00 .....39,59,l0O . . . 6,l5,30,42,52,59,87,l07 During a time-out at the Saltsburg game, Harold Rummel, Bill Gross, Dean Skiles, Bill Hurt, and Mark Leydig pause to quench their thirst before starting the next play. 158 Administrators . Advertisements . AFS Committee All Sports Club . . . Awards Day . . . Band ........ Topical Index ,..98-99 ..l64-203 ...32-33 ,.....39 ...86-87 ...l6-21 Laurel Leaf Staff . . . Laurel Staff ..... Leaders Club . . . Librarians ....... Library Club ....... Magazine Campaign . . 30- 31 12- 13 ....39 90- 91 .....43 14- 15 .. .... 19 Baseball ...... , , , 62- 65 Majorettes ...,. . , . Basketball--Boys . . . 54- 59 National Honor Society 28- 29 Basketball-Girls . . . 60- 61 Memoriam ........ . . . 9 Basketball Club . .... 41 Occupational Education 84- 85 Board of School Directors . . . . . , 96- 97 PCP Club ........ . . . . . 40 Cadet Band . . . ..... 21 Prom ........ 71- 77 Cafeteria Staff . ..... 88 Science Club .... . . . 37 Cheerleaders . . . . . . 66- 69 Senior Activities . . . 152-156 Choruses ..... . . . 22- 25 Senior Index . . . . . 157 Color Guard .... ,... 1 8 Senior Play ..... 80- 81 Custodial Staff . . . , 89 Senior Portraits . . 134-151 Dedication .,.. ..,. 8 Seventh Grade . . . 112-115 Drum Majorette ...... 17 Sophomore Class . . 124-127 Eighth Grade . . . . 116-119 Sports .......... 44- 69 Faculty ...... . . 100-109 Student Council . . . 26- 27 Faculty Index . . . . 158 Student Index . . . 159-162 FBLA ....... . . . 36 Student Life ....... . . . 70-93 FHA ........ ,,,,. 3 4 Table of Contents . . . . . . 3 Football ...... . . .46- 53 Title Page ....... . . . l Freshman Class . . . . . 120-123 Tri-Hi-Y ............. . . . 35 FTA .i,,.,,, ,.,A, 3 7 Varsity Club ......,...... .... 3 8 Golf Club .... , , , 43 Vocational-Technical Students . . . . . 82- 83 Introduction . . , , , , 2- 7 Washington Trip .......... . . . 78- 79 Junior Class , , , , 128-131 Weight Lifters Club ...... . . . .42 As the long-awaited dismissal bell sounds, students rush to Theresa Doyle stops to enjoy a good joke until the usual jam their buses for thejourney home. at the bus doors clears, 159 160 A Adams, Scott 21,120 Altimus, Cathy 16,21,26,12O Altimus, Charles 22,41,46,52,58,124 Altimus, Cynthia 112 Altimus, Richard 22,41,87,128 Ambrose, Robert 24,52,59,112 Ambrose, Richard Ambrose, Thomas 112 Anderson, Barry 41,46,52,54,58,124 Antonio, Kathy Antonio, Richard 59,112 Antonio, Felicia 24,40,69,116 B Baird, Belinda 36,39,60,124 Baird, Barry 120 Baird, Daniel 128 Baird, Donna 128 Baird, Ernest 42,128 Baird, Gary 59,112 Baird, Karen 22,36,128 Baird, Lucy 124 Baird, Margaret Baird, Pamela 22 Baird, Randy 24,37,120 Student ndex Boring, Kathleen 120 Boring, Kevin l7,21,116 Boring Kirby 40,116 Boring, Lethia 116 Boring Lewis 129 Boring, Oscar 59,112 Boring, Othea 85,124 Boring, Ronald 24,59,1 12 Boring Boring Boring Rosalyn 124 Shelia 23129 Z sheney 24,40,116 Boske, Barbara 112 Boske, Catherine 120 Boske, Paula 112 Bottegal, Kevin 120 Botteicher, Jeffrey 112 Botteicher, Regina 23,36,40,129 Bouch, Deborah 15,120 Bouch, Karen Bouch, Pamela 23,124 Bouch, Shelia 112 Bouch, William 116 Bowden, James 16,21,59,112 Bowden, Scott 21,59,116 Bowers, Barbara 23,37, 1 24 Bowers, Phyllis 22,26,40,68,129 Baird, Rebecca 116 Baird, Robert 120 Baird, Roger 52,59,88,128 Baird, Terry 120 Brinker, Cathy 15,16,22,35,40,129 Brinker, Robert 43,129 Brown, Thomas 124 Bundy., Dora 88,129 Banko, David 112 Banko, Donald 42,128 Banko, Linda 24,40,90,120 Banko,Wil1iam 112 Bark1ey,Walter 21,120 Barndt, Lou Ann 16,18,22,36,40,60, 73,128,163 Barrett, Joseph Barrow,Sharon 69,116 Bartlett, Kenneth Beal, Linda 22,36,40,60 Benito,Barbara 24,112 Benito,Jerilyn 120 Bennet, 24,39,52,53,59,120 Bennet,Terri 40,120 Berkhammer, Candice 40,90,124 Berkhammer, Larry 14,24,1 16 Berkstresser, Lynn 16,21,120 Berkstresser, Ronald 24,112 Betts, Darrel 42,128 Betts, Wanda 116 Bundy, Linda 116 Bundy, Mary 24,120 Burgess, Debra Burke, Kelli 24,112 Burkett, Colleen 37,124 Burkett, William 124 C Cains, Timothy 112 Caldwell, Cynthia 125 Caldwell, Donna 120 Caldwell, Jayme 34,4O,90,125 Caldwell, Jerry 112 Caldwell, Majorie 40,125 Carns, Donna 120 Carns, Robert 125 Carns, Timothy Carol, Diane 60,129 Carosel1a,Annetta 13,28,29,32,90, 129 Carosella, Donald 27,37,91,120 Betton, Donna 15,112 Biss, John 116 Black, Barbara 112 Black, David 42 Black, Donna 116 Black, Leonard 112 Black, Mark 22,128 Black, Steve 37,41,48,57,63,l24 Blankenbicker, Scott 24,59 Blankenbicker, Donna 16,21,40,120 Blankerbicker, Edward 22,38,41,46, 129 Blankenbricker, Jayne 23,26,40,69, 1 24 Blankenbicker, Jeffrey 22,37,41,48, 124 Bloom, Daniel 37,112,129 Bloom, Jacqueline Bobko, Michael 129 Boring, Donald 129 Boring, Donna 24,40,12O Boring, Elicia Boring, Gregory 129 Boring, Harry 120 , Boring, Herbert 59,116 Boring, Jane 22,37,124 Boring, Jeffrey 21 Carosella, Marie 15,32,35,40,43,87, 90,125 Carroll, Wendell 116 Catanese, Rosemarie 15,40,1 16 Catanese, Susan 39,112 Cengia, Dennis 24,37,120 Cengia, James 125 Chesla, Barry 1 13 Chesla, Cathy 90,125 Chesla, Sandra 26,116 Clark, James 22,125 Clark, Pamela 15,16,21,40,1l6 Clawson, Keith 24,59,1 13 Coleman, Bryan 24,59,113 Colson, Joseph 22,24,41,48,57,63,125 Colson, Kenneth 59,113 Colson, Paul 59,63,120 Colson, Richard Colson, Rodney 125 Craig, Jeffrey 24,120 Cram, Connie 23,36,4O,l29 Cram, James 125 Cramer, Harry 120 Cramer. James 113 Cramer, Philip Crawford, Betty Lou 113 Crusan,Walter 116 Cummins,Betty 113 Cunningham, Connie 40,116 Cunningham,Nancy 14,23,40,68,125 Cunningham, Raymond 59,63,113 Cunningham, Roberta 22,23,26,27,32 34,40,90,128,129 Czajkowski,Joseph 113 D Darby, Barbara Darby, Virginia 91,113,120,121 Daugherty, Carl 39,40,52,59,1 16 Daugherty, Donald 24,113 Davis, George 52,59,116 Davis, Linda 17,129 Davis, Sharon 16,36,39,125 Decker, Barbara 34,110,125 Decker, Judy l6,21,37,39,60,120 Decker, Linda Decker, Lugene 40,116 Decker, Vicki 36,60,125 Deemer, David 116 Deemer, Donna 116 Deemer, Gary 113 Deemer, Karen 34,120 Deemer, Sharon 36,129 Deemer, Vicky 113 Dennison, Darold 41,58,87,l29 Detwiler, Bruce 22,41,54,58, 129 DeWitt, Stanley 129 Dickson, Roger 24,40,59,120 DiRinaldo,Connie 22,32,125 DiRinaldo, Colleen 36,4O,73,75,129 DiRinaldo, Joel 59,113 DiRinaldo, Sharon 32,128,129 Donahue, Hallie 125 Dreier, Barry 129 Dunmire, Howard 116 E Emmert,Janice 24,113 Empfield, Deborah 24,39,120 Empfield, Ruth 22,36,129 Ewt,George 48,129 F Farnam, Kay 113 Farnam, Neil 37,125 Farrell, Lee 113 Felix, Mark 22,37,125 Felton, Paul 113 Ference, Gloria 113 G Gamble, Lindon 21,59,113 Gamble, Lu Ann 16,21,40,120 Garland, Connie Garland, Diana l7,21,120 Garland, Glenda Garland, Lila Garland, Lynn 37,125 Garland, Lucky 116 Garland, Mary 22,36,39,40,66,68,129 Garland, Robin 23,34,40,129 Geary, Kenneth 113 Gibson, Barbara 37,125 Gibson, Keith 37,125 Gibson, Randy 59,120 Gibson, Richard 113 Gindlesperger, Roger 116 Gindlesperger, Susan 14,15,1 13 Glessner, Barbara 16,21,39,1 13 Glessner, David 22,41,46,52,l29 Glessner, Wayne 52,103,120 Glova, Gregory 116 Glova, Kevin 22,46,52,88,l29 Godley, Brenda 37.120 Golding, Sam 46,52,129 Gordon, Kimberly 116 Gordon, Terry 125 Gorman, Pamela 24,40,91,120 Goughnour, Randy 21,120 Grady, Deneb 13,39,43,90,129 Graham, William Grando, Anda l7,36,125 Grando, Cathy 16,2l,40,l12,113 Gray, Donald 52,91,116 Gregory, David 41,54,57,l25 Gregory, Deborah 37,60,l20 Gregory, Gary 59,113 Grenke, Robert 16,21,107,113 H Hall, Jeff Hardy, Robin 120 Harnish,James' 41,46,52,58,l25 Harnish, Kimberly 16,21,40 Harr, Brenda 113 Harr, Sherry 37,40,l25 Heath,Annette 37,60,125 Hedges, Paula 24,113 Heming, Deborah 36,129 Heming, Ronald 22,26,28,29,37,129 Heming, Thomas 40,116 Hencel, Bradley 24,113 Hencel, Michael 120 Henderson, Beth 22,40,129 Henderson, Connie 36,125 Henderson, Gayle 24,1 13 Henderson, Guy 120 Henderson, Karen 120 lHenderson, Kenneth 1 13 lHenderson, Mary 113 lHenderson, Rex 1 13 Henderson, Wayne 52,121 Hendricks, George 14,1 16 Henry, Geraldine 40,1 13 Hood, Joseph 121 Hoover, Douglas 22 Hoover, Earl 125 Howard, David 21,52,59,1 16 Howard, Donald 16,21,59,116 Howard, Mark 17,21,59,121 Student Index Howard, Marvin 43,129 Howard Renee' 35 40 69 73 124 125 Howard, Terry 22,37,4 1 ,46,52,58, 125 Howard, Trudy 21,113 Howard, Wade 113 Howe, Sue 22,36,39,40,69,77,108,128 129 Hower, Richard 52,59,12l Hudson, Hudson, Hughes, Gregory 129 Shernita 34,121 Barry .14,40,59,l2l Hughes, Kenneth 21,112,113 Hughes, Kevin 113 Hughes, William 24,40,59,116 Hunt, Joel 113 Hunt, Stacy 37,129 J James, Pamela 14,113 James, Rodney 16,21,40,59,1 16 Jarvis, Jenny 22,39,40,60,69 Jones, Dale 113 Jones, Fitzhugh 40,52,59,121 Jones, George 113 K Katcher, Philip 116 Katcher, Sylvia 24,121 Kaufman, Dennis 125 Keck, Karen l6,40, 121 Keck, Li nda 2l,22,37,l25 Keiper, William 24,59,117 Kelley, Abigail 113 Kesselak, Donna 121 Killen, Karen l4,16,2l,l 17 Kimes, Larry 22,46, 129 Kinlaw, Patty 24,40 Kinzey, Kathy 37,125 Kinzey, Lucinda 113 Kisamor Kisamor Kisamor Kisamor e, Darcie 40,125 e, Dennis 37,125 e, Destie 24,1 14 e, Diane 40,129 Knapp, Georgianna 69,1 17 Knupp, Linda 24,40,114 Kraus, Charles 121 Kraus, John 117 Kraus, Linda 1 14 Krause, Michael 129 Kruk, Brian 22,39,46,52,58,63,125 Kuhar, David 52,59,l 14 L LaMantia, Christine 16,21,121 LaMantia,James 41,125 LaMantia, Joel 4l,54,58,l30 LaManita, Karen 22,36,40,l25 LaMantia,Marc 41,46,48,52,130 LaMantia,Michae1 114 LaMantia, Pamela 24,39,40,1 17 LaMantia, Robert 46,52,125 Laughner, Barbara 24,39,40,1 17 Laviolette, Spencer 59,114 Lawson, Lori 114 Lawson,Sam 59,121 Lear, Daniel 63,126 Lear, Phillip 24,114 Lear, Vicki 39,40,117 Leitch, Helen 2l,26,40,60,87,l21 Leitch, Paula 22,40,60,126 Leitch, Rebecca Leslie,Harry 59,114 Leydig, Lona 16,21,40,114 Leydig,Mark 3s,41,46,54,5s,77,12s, 130 Lichtenfels, Edward 82,130 Lisan, Martin 37,130 Long, Debbie 23,32,35,40,90,l01.126 Longnecker, Helene 32,35,40,130 Longnecker, Susan 39,40,1 17 Loughner, Cindy l7,18,22,32,35,40, 130,163 Love, Claudia 24,40,1 17 Love, David l5,37,l26 Ludwig, Paul 24,52,59,l21 Luker, David 130 Luntz, Theresa l3,15,16,l9,23,28,32, 39,43,90,130 Luther, Michael 52,59,117 Luther, Regina l6,l8,22.40.77,130. 163 Lynch,Mark 37,130 Lynn,Gary 22,26,4l,l26 Lynn, Rick 22.41.46,49,58,63,124,16l Lynn, Thomas 42,84,90,130 Rick Lynn, Lyn Super, Doug Wagner and other members of the team watch the baseball game from the bench while they wait for their turn to try to hit a homerun. 1 162 M Mabon, Cindy 40,126 Mabon, James 117 Mack, Dennis 46,126 Mack, Fred 39,59,117 Maitland, Cynthia 40,69,114 Maitland, Kipp 91,117 Malloy, Cynthia Malloy, John 117 Marbito, Kevin 26,52,59,1 17 Marietta, Brad 52,59 Marietta, Bruce 24,121 Marino, David 22,126 Marino, Wendy 21,39,117 Marolt, Bobbi 15,16,21,117 Mayer, Geoffrey 24,52,53,107,12l McAttee, Edward 14,126 McCauley, Homer 39,59,l17 McCauley, Ira 126 McClellan, Lysle 130 McClellan, Susan 39,122 McClure, Betsy McClure, Cynthia 24,114 McClure, David 22,37,46,52,126 McClure, Glenn 42,90,l30 McClure, Kevin 59,114 McCormic, Shirley 126 McCoy, Betsie 15,114 McCullough, Duane 130 McCullough, Margaret McCullough, Sharon 39,117 McDowell, Ramona 40,117 McDowell, William 22,37,42,l26 McGinnis, Cameron 39,52,59,117 McGinnis, James 39,52,1 17 McKinney, Charlotte 24,114 McKinney, John 117 McMaster, Brenda 40,121 McMaster, Debbie 14.40,118 McMaster, Rosalie 17,19,34,40,60,130 Mellon, Delores 118 Mellon, Robert 126 Metro, Patricia 130 Mied,David 37,126 Miller, Barbara 40,74,121 Miller, Christopher 37,130 Miller, Dawn 114 Miller, Denver 130 Doug Wagner, number 20, leaps into the air to get a rebound while John Buzzy Maier, number 24, stands poised for action at the Blaeklick Valley basketball game. Student Index Miller, Gary 130 Miller, Harry 24,118 Miller, Leonard 114 Miller, Martha 114 Miller, Pamela 24,37,40,l22 Miller, Thomas 42,130 Miller, William 130 Miner, Cynthia 118 Miner, Valerie 114 Mitchell, Robert 41,58 Moltrup, Carol 126 Moltrup, Diane 24,40,118 Montgomery, Patricia 36,126 Montgomery, Rachael 118 Moore, James 41,52,59,118 Moore, Shannon 22,35,40,l26 Morris, Keith 14,24,59,1 14 Morris, Lois l4,l5,60,87,91,l2l Morris, Ruth l3,l6,32,43,90,l30 Morrow, Charlene 23,36,40,130 Muir, Candace 114 Muir, Diane 39,122 Muir, William 118 Mulligan, John 24 Mulligan, Joseph 24,118 Mulligan, Kathleen 24,121 Mulligan, Thomas 37,153,130 Mundorff, David 114 Mundorff, Keith 24,118 Mundorff, Larry 46,52,l26 Murphy, Judy 22,40, 1 30 N Naylor, Donald 126 Naylor, Edward 52,118 Neiport, Ronald 17,21,l2l Nesmith, Everett 46,47,l30,15l Nettles, Timothy Neuner, Theodore 118 Neuner, Richard 121 Newill, Connie 24,118 Newill, Randy 24,114 Nicely, Diane 4,l7,22,36,40,l26 Nixon, Cynthia P Pardee, James 52,118 Patterson, Linda 14,17,2l,40,121 Peters, Corole 24,114 Peters, Erin 114 Petrosky, Thomas Pickup, Terri 16,21,l21 Potts, William 52,122 Preston, Ernestine 22,34,36,40,60,l26 Priest, Marcia l7,21,37,60,122 R Rager, Denise 23,35,37,60,l26 Rager,Michael 22,37,126 Rager, Scott 16,20,21,43,130 Raspotnik, Diane 114 Ray, Richard 46,52,l26 Ray, Ronald 52,118 Reed, Kathy 40,69,126 Repak, Lou Ann 32,36,40,68,l30 Ressler, Daryl 85 Ressler, David 114 Ribblett, Cloyd 118 Richardson, Roy 89,114 Riddell, Randy 114 Ritenour, Valerie 16,21,40,122 Robb, William Robertson, Daniel 24,40 Robertson, James 40,118 Robinson, Cherie 114 Robinson, Donald 1 18 Robinson, John 52,59,l22 Robinson, Margaret 17,130 Robinson Wally 26 27 55 87 Rocker, Rocker, Roddy, Rogers, Rogers, Michael 24,59,114 Sue 22,36,40,126 Barry 114 Constance Melanie Rohrbaugh, Barry 126 Rolley, Penny Rolling, Karen 40,122 Ross, Greta 118 Rowland, Janice 15,24,40,69,l 18 Rummel, Carie 114 Rummel, Dennis 24,114 Rummel, Vicki 16,18,34,130,163 Rusin, Christopher 118 Rusin, Gerald 57,63 S St. Clair, Joseph 16,130 Sapalio, Robert 37,126 St. Clair, St. Clair, St. Clair, St. Clair, Saltarelli Judy 126 Michael 39,52,59,118 Patricia 21,39,40,1 18 Rodney 42,130 Mary 14,15,16,21,1l4 Dani 89,1 14 Sahlaney, Saltarelli, , Mary Ann 24,37,60,l22 Saxton, Beverly 22,35,37,60,126 Saxton, Saxton, Saxton, Saxton, Edwin 24,59,114 Gary 37,126 John 59,122 Lynda l6,22, 126 Schaller, Lynne 24,39,122 Schaller, Kirk 37,126 Schnavely, William 114 Scott, Rodney 21,114 Student Index Smith, Marty 42,85,130 Smithley, Donald 130 Smithely, Richard 52,114 Snyder, Janice 14,241,118 Solich, Barbara 40,126 Solich, Carol 36,40,126 Solich, Elizabeth 24,40,I I8 Solich, Gary 130 Sowers, Richard 16,21,1 18 Vrabel, Cynthia 21,115 W Wagner, David Wagner Douglas 37,38,41,46,63,131, 161 Wagner, Jan 22,40,73,127 Wagner, Jennifer 16,2l,40,118 Wakefield, Ronald l6,21,59,118 Speidel, Darlene 23,32,35,37,130 Speidel, John 16,59,1 18 Spence, Annette 1 15 Stewart, Matthew 118 Shadron, Jeffrey 16,21,1 18 Shadron, Scott l6,37,l26 Shank, Michael 59,114 Shanner, Jacob 118 Shanner, James 114 Shannon, David 16,21 Shannon, Linda 60,122 Shaulis, Darla 24,40,l18 Stewart, Robert 59,1 14 Stewart, Thomas 41,46,52,130 Stiffey, Janice 114 Stiffey, Nancy 37,127 Stiffey, Randy 127 Strayer, Eugene 84,127 Strayer, Lynn 118 Stuart, Donna 16,21,40,121,122 Super, Lyn 22,38,41,46,52,58,62,63, 127,161 Swatsworth, Sandy 22,35,40,l27 Walker,Fay 118 Wa1ker,Jayne 14,15,127 Walls,CharIes 118 Walls, Rick l4,15,l6,2l,24,l23 Walls, Michael Waterhouse, Jacqueline 24,115 Waterhouse, Richard 42,59,131 Waterhouse, Ronald 119 Weller, Fred 21,24,1l5 Werner, Deborah 123 West, David 127 West, Deborah 16,21,123 West, Donna 16,21,1 19 West, Edward 59,119 West, West Janice 22,34,40,131 Patricia l6,21,1 19 Shaulis, Deanna l5,40,124,126 Shearer, Boyd 52,59,87,118 Shearer, Donna 1 14 Shearer, Lou Ann 17,21,37,122 Shearer, Lynn 43,130 Shearer, Todd 59,1 14 Shearman, John 17,37,126 T Tantlinger, Connie 23,60,77,l30 Tantlinger, James 127 Tarter, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Kenneth 24,118 Billie Sue 22,34,40,130 Daniel 52,1 15 Kathy 22,36,40, 1 31 Shearman, William 16,2l,122 Shetler, David 59 Shetler, Debra 22,40,69,126 Shetler, Patricia 34,130 Shingler, Janice 14,126 Shingler, Pamela Shirey, Laura 35,130 Shirey, Gary 21,114 Shirey, Paula 22,130 Shirey, Susan 23,32,35,37,130 Shirey, Thomas 118 Shirey, William 14 Shirley, Ray Shomo, Holly 21,114 Silk, Jody 24,40,I22 Silk, Neil 122 Silk, Timothy 59,114 Sims, Jesse Sisitki, Gary 130 Sisitki, Donna 24,39,122 Sisitki, Nancy Sisitki, William 46,52,l30 Skiles, Patricia 24,40,1 18 g Slick, David 122 Slick, Fred 17,21,59,1 18 Slick, Nancy 22,40,66,68,l30 Smith, Amy 37,122 Smith, Leta l6,21,39,122 Taylor, Robert 52,85,127 Thigpen, Debbie 40,123 Thomas, Duane 127 Thomas, Pamela 36,39,127 Thomas, Steve 41,46,48,52,13l Thompson, Kerry Thompson, Robert 90 Tiffany, Catherine 16,21,26,40,l23 Tiffany, Karen 14,l6,21,40,1 18 Titmus, Donald 131 Tolf, Barbara 17,21,37,39,60,l23 Tolf, Debra 17,23,37,131 Tomb, Jan 13,28,29,32,90,13I Tomb, Marianne 40,91,115 Tomb, William 39,40,52,59,123 Treasure, Susan 26,27,40,131 Treasure, Thomas 24,87,1 18 Trimble, Cynthia 16,21,26,40,l18 Trimble, William 16,21,1 18 Troyan, Cheryl 1 15 Troyan, Michael 24,123 Troyan, Thomas 118 Troyan, William 26,42,52,127 V Varholak, Sharon l6,21,1 18 Valemirovich, Rhonda 115 Ventry, Carole 15,24,40,118 Will, Barbara 119 Will, Karen 123 Will, Linda 15,23,39,13l Williams, Kay l6,2l,119 Willinger, Albert 115 Willinger, Michael 119 Wisner, Glenn 115 Wood, Donald 115 Wood, Gail 17,127 Wood, John 21 Woodring, Chaney 115 Wyman, Donald 24,52,59,119 Wyman, Michael 24,59,l15 Y Yaconi, Cathy l9,23,34,40,l31 Yeager, Yeager, Yeager, Cory 22,38,41,58,127 Debbie 39,119 Jacqueline 22,131 Yeager, Joey 24,115 Yeager, Yeager, Kevin 22,127 Wendy 24,40,l19 Z Zamiska, Kenneth 24,119 Zamiska, Raymond 22,37,127 Zaragoza,John 59,115 Zarket, Kathy 24,40,123 Majorettes f Gloria Banko, Debbie Daugherty, Cindy Loughner, Vicki Rummel, Vanessa Caldwell, Lou Ann Barndt, Re- gina Luther, Mary Williams, and Susan Gable 3 pose on the front lawn for the cameraman. Zimm erman, George 115 Zucco, Jo Ann 90,131 Zufall Zufall Zufall , David , Harry 1 15 , William 39,123 163 164 Advertising The end of labor is to gain leisure. -A non ymous X X X 165 ,.. ..-..i. Y 166 12p.191saA 1ou S Alepoln, :o1J,oN ,.4. am EA HO seA1as.1 ,,'e33u12qo asog peg mxamolg 0100 Sl OEIH P105 12 51 SS FIU OL6I :I I .i . UNI-ED BUSINESS EDUCAYION ASSOCVAYION G vv--mf .11 'M Nu-QM! Ed..fn,o- Anon-n.w U T U R E USINESS L ll EAQFERS MEmcA CD LAUREL VALLEY HIGH SCHOGL CHAPTER 2498 President--Brenda Gindlesperger Secretary--Mary Lou Williams Vice-President--Lou Ann Barndt Treasurer--Sherlene Lynn Regional Secretary--Sherlene Lynn Reporter--Torn Gibson 167 168 CHAMPION LAKES GOLF CLUB Jerry Lynch and Dick Groat R.D. 1, Bolivar Pennsylvania FLO-ANN TAVERN, INC. Route 2 5 9 West Bolivar Pennsylvania JOSEPH L. HOWE Agent Box 308 - W. Bolivar Bolivar, Penna. 15923 Phone 676-2285 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE JIMIS RADIO 8L T.V. SERVICE Service All Makes T.V. Color 8: Black 81 White Antennas Installed Phone 449-1523 Seward Pennsylvania GEHRING'S DAIRY STORE Fine Meats Dairy Products Produce Ronald W. Gehring. Manager Phone 235-8951 New Florence, Pennsylvania BOTTEGAL'S SUNOCO 169 170 A Good Bank in a Good Community NEW FLORENCE BRANCH Other Offices 532 Main Street Johnstown Cambria City Geistown Westmont Richland Davidsville Vinco Branch Bakerton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .. 1-.K -ig. -A -p I E E LIGONIER LUMBER COMPANY, INCORPORATED THE BUILDERS DEPARTMENT STORE KENNETH A. STUART FUNERAL HOME Complete Fac1l1t1es -- Modern -- Au' Cond1t1oned 24 Hour Ambulance Service 172 CHESLA'S PICNIC GROUNDS for reservations call 235-8431 R.D. 1 New Florence Pennsylvania LIGONIER HARDWARE 114 Market Street Hardware Paints and Gardens Supplies Ligonier Pennsylvania CAPITOL FINANCE CORP. 133 East Main Street CRAIG'S HARDWARE 81 APPLIANCE Hardware for farm 81 home Phone 629-9014 Ligonier Pennsylvania Jennerstown Pennsylvania T. F. COOK Compliments of PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. BRANT'S IVY MANOR 676-4760 GRAFFS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Wrecking Service Expert Auto Repairs Gas, Oil, and Accessories New Florence Pennsylvania is 4 Q53 6 9 Your Friendly Variety Store on the Diamond Ligonier Pennsylvania PEGPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY JENNERSTOWN, PENNA. 15547 and LIGONIER VALLEY BRANCH Laughlintown, Penna. Visit our new Ligonier Valley Branch for full banking services Dependable Banking for Farming, Industry and Business We're Growing -- New Expanded Services Free Parking Night Depository Drive in Banking New Modern Facilities NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 173 174 Phone 535-2348 CANADIAN FUR COMPANY Fine Furs 110 1X2 Market Street Johnstown, Pa., 15901 ST. CLAIR'S STORE Ligonier Street New Florence, Pa. Jewelry, Cosmetics, Cards CUNNINGHAM'S MOBIL SERVICE CLARENCE B. RUFF Gas Oil Tires , Quality Jeweler Accessories On the Diamond Phone 235-8981 New Florence Pennsylvania Ligonier Pennsylvania HORNIC KS HARDWA RE Sz SPORTING GOODS Johnstown Pennsylvania BORING'S SERVICE STATION 81 GROC ERY Tires--Batteries--Accessories American Oil Motor Club Service Phone 235-8881--Route 711 New Florence, Pa. 15944 Phone 539-8621 Evening 539-2044 La PORTA FLOWER SHOP Everyone Says It With Flowers 342 Washington St. Johnstown, Pa. Joseph La Porta, Prop. Master-Mix Feeds Customer Grinding, Mixing Molasses Blending and X' E 5 LIGONIER MILLS MASTERE Shelling- Free Delivery X-I ' Phone New Florence 235-4381 New Florence Pennsylvania WEISER MUSIC CENTER Everything in Music 410 Main St., Downtown Johnstown 535-2561 HENRY CLAY SNOBY All Kinds of Insurance Nationwide Mutual Ins. Co. THE PIE SHOPPE Nationwide Fire Ins. Co. Nationwide Life Ins. Co. Armagh Columbus 16, Ohio Box 104 Laughlintown Pennsylvania Phone-Seward 446-4103 Adams Brothers Lumber New Florence Pennsylvania 175 176 President - Alan M. Gamble V. President - Robert L. Gamble Secretary - J. Conrad Gamble GAIVI BLE 8: GAIVI BLE0 mn -, , 1 'Q ' . .:' H19 Y ,,, , llnp--- Y Y K-, rVFVFVFX .M .rilR1 GENERAL CONTRACTORS rrrvrr fta IlIIlIIllI lIIIlIIIII IllIlIlll?lIIIlIIlIIlI' , .. on B O X 5 7 R3 S f,,,,,,Ltf BOLIVAR, PENNSYLVANIA 15923 AREA CODE 412 676-5155 47 years in construction business JOHNNY'S AUTO SERVICE Sunoco Products State inspection Phone 676-9920 Clyde Pennsylvania STILES GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fresh Meats Vegetables . Groceries Paints and Hardware Phone 446-7001 Route 56 Seward Pennsylvania MARDIS MOTORS Ford Mercury Lincoln Ford Trucks Ligonier Phone 238 9577 JOHN HALL, INC. Mechanic al Contractors Fuel Oil Phone 238-5633 Ligonier, Pa. LIGONIER GARDEN C ENTER One Mile East of Ligonier Phone: 238-2131 Bulk Garden Seeds-Fertilizer Peat Moss-Lime-Insecticides Garden Tools-Pet Supplies Ligonier Pennsylvania 15658 Your Friendly A 81 P FOOD STORE .. The Store That Cares About You . . . And Offers Plaid Stamps Too. MACK M. DARR CO. 320 West Main Street KENNEY'S STORE Plumbing Electric, Gas, Oil Heating Ligonier, Penna. 15658 Armagh Pennsylvania 177 178 SUPER OIL 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 all oil fired equipment, furnaces, Water heaters and air conditioning units 8. Estimates for new installations freely given CONSULT US ON YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS SUPER o1L co. SEWARD, PA. f . Phone: 449-0491 HEAUNG 0'l Fuel Chie O of Mfw X S iggfwwiwma iv WWI-1o1v1o'S LovER FARM SToRE ,U GJX My ff RFP Phone 676-2250 SEELY MAGNANI GARAGE AND HARDWARE Frigidaire and Maytag Appliances Motor Service Parts Phones 676-5211 or 676-4792 Bolivar Pennsylv SINC E 1946 ELMER N. NEELY PLUMBING - HEATING 8a ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ARMAGH, PA. QC? C ompl irnents of THOMAS M. CHISNELL REALTOR Sales-Appraisals Phone 459-8460 Blairsville Pennsylvania THE W. K. TRIMBLE MFG. CO. Ladies Sportswear 'IW 4 15th 81 Mulberry Streets . Nl - 'Cf X l 5 I 1 Wag New Florence, Pa. 15944 Phone: 412-235-4862 GRAFF INSURANCE AGENCY Dependable Insurance Agency Phone 459-6720 Blairsville Pennsylvania 18 Ugvfucfio of Music and Associated Arts Eloise D. Brock, Director Voice, Piano, Organ, Guitar Drums, Drarnatics 4412i 238-5655 210 West Main Street Ligonier, Pa. 15658 STITT'S JEWELRY 111 S. Market St. Ligonier, Pa. 238-9139 NEW FLORENCE LUMBER CO. Everything for the Builder Phone 235-4301 New Florence Pennsylvania NEW F LORENC E FLORAL SHOP New Florence, Pa. Phone: 535-6551 WA BEAUTY SALON 8: BOUTIQU Clmdi 237 Iobns St. Iohnatown. Pa. 2 Other Locations Wsshnont Shopping Center Sheridan St. Shopping Cantor U IXIANDP1 M TUXEDO RENTALS I-'DR ALL DCCABIUNB The very latest in formal wear for your Prom Eddie Peresman 515 Main St. Johnstown, Pa. Phone 535-6529 SQUARE DEAL BARBER SHOP S. S. Bucceri, Proprietor Phone Seward 446-7374 BALDWIN'S MARKET Your Neighborhood Store Fresh Meat, Groceries, Produce General Merchandise Home Phone Store Phone 449-0225 449-9974 Seward Pennsylvania Seward Pennsylvania 182 LEVY,S SPORTS SHUP gf EE 1 Vim Historic FORT LIGONIER ,, E The Key to the West in 1758 fr fi r Best wishes to the 1970 Graduates RICHLAND LANES INC. 1140 Francis Street J ohnstown, Pennsylvania 266-6109 VALE TECH 459-9500 Blairsville Pennsylvania THE KAPLAN TRUCKING COMPANY TREASURE ISLAND Shk S d S dwiches P yl DIRINALDO DEPARTMENT STORE B 1 P yl N w Flore P yl Jack Schade CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE, INC. New 8: Used Cars ,.T- North Market St t E t Ligonier, Penn yl I Tw 'T 'L1T: ' T BEV ly 8 9755 VV W . 186 e V ee - When In Need Of Banking Services ss h? 6' C3 1134000 XA R W . - .:::::: s A Think of 5 n ,.,..,.. Sign of Good Banking A 'eg BLAIRSVILLE NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Blairsville Pennsylvania THE REAL McCOY'S DAIRY MART Route 711 Halfway between Ligonier and New Florence B fy 053 50 XZFJLXQI 4 y, ,Q U- .XFO S1984 OU' do C gwrbxvg abkxf Q eddy 60 Ex E0 ' ' GX w om w Je A X ot x. QOM AXULUK doC'gaEqvA? Nkodgbr-0 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS LAUREL VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL M E LLC: NL fc: LIGONIER OFFICE C l 188 We Service All Makes of Office Machines JOHNSTOWN TYPEWRITER COMPANY Smith-Corona Typewriters-Marchant Calculators Underwood-Olivette Printing Calculators 225 Market Street Johnstown, Pa. Phone 539-3177 I 1 Congratulations 1LK1NC K g Graduates ,, . .ww I ff? l LIIMBER ING of fm 1 - 1970 1 f' X R.D. 1,L1coN1ER,PENNA. R 1 if Phone 238-9801 or 238-9811 Q gl Home ofF11ir Mcasurc 84 Quality Materials MOORE, LEONARD 8 LYNCH INCOII POHATBD ypva, 61,1011 110 NORTH MARKET STREET LIGONIER, PA. 15658 238-5622 Members of the New York Stock Exchange HOLIDAY INN Ligonier Pennsylvania Kcnnametal turns powdcr., 1jnto productstt for practically any industry name. From the powder we make carbide - a man-made material almost as hard as a diamond. It's used to resist extremes of abrasion, corrosion, and temperature to make things work better and last longer. For example, we make tools that cut metal and tools that bite into coal, ore, and rock. When he drills teeth for a filling, your dentist might use a burr made of our material. Or the snow tires on your car might be equipped with our Kengrips studs. Kennametal also provides radiation shielding for the atomic energy industry - as well as abrasion and corrosion resisting seal rings, valves, and nozzles used in chemical and petroleum processing - capacitor anodes for you can electronics - and a variety of products for other industries. Founded in Latrobe, Pa., in 1938, Kennametal has grown into a world- wide organization whose products are sold in every country in the free world. We have 14 manufacturing facilities in the United States, plus subsidiaries or alhliates located in Canada, England, Mexico, Brazil, Italy, and Germany. Nevertheless, about half of our 3000 employees still work in the Latrobe area- where it all began. Our wide range of activities provides an interesting challenge for a variety of skills. If you're interested in any phase of our business we'd like to hear from you. Kennametal Inc., Latrobe, Pa. 15650. Phone 4124537-3311. KENNAMETAL CF904 189 190 L Lee 81 Caroline Garland Life - Health Agents Tax She1tered.Annuities Metropolitan Life 676-5568 Bolivar, Pa. Congratulations from COE'S SUB SHOP 419 Cooper Ave. Johnstown, Pa. Where only the best is sold. wb . wwlwa oo O' Wfgyfjojyhffflo MW' W7 BOLIVAR PHARMACY M51 W ,MA W , ff M Bolivar 5. WIW9' U' WU Phone 676-4751 Pennsylvania mb. I Z., gli: Congratulations Class of 1970 Allegheny Foundry Co., Inc. Bolivar Pennsylvania Edward J. Speidel Funeral Home COMPLETE 24 HOUR RADIO EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE FACILITIES--MODERN--AIR MARKET STREET PHONE 676-4771 BOLIVAR, PA. CONDITIONED 191 my P I 1 X 49 N Q00 059' Qi 3 Q 9111366 M0036 I wb had 192 JAMES AND PAUL COVER OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS COVER STUDIO 504 MAIN STREET DIAL 536-5189 JOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA F. W. CLAWSON LUMBER CO. X WV lorence ,y f C 4 enng N F fl jj' JL A ix: Ki P Uwe ffyfvkdf A fy egg M PM IQVMJ I pew F M2041 ffygglytl-rn g7Qd friend meet. Th b tp nd. ,W ' 6 S dx P yl C mplim nt of MARTIN'S SPECIALTY SHOP L g P yl TITMUS 8L HUGHES BEAUTY SHOP Ph 676 365 B 1 P yl The thought for today: This is the beginning of the new day. God has given me this day to use as I will. I can waste it, or use it for good. What I do today is very important because I am exchanging a day of my life for it. When tomorrow comes, this day will-be gone forever, leaving something in its place I have traded for it. I want it to be Gain not loss. Good not evil, Success not failure. In order that I shall not forget the price I paid for it. LAUREL MT. FARM SUPPLY Laughlintown, Perma. George P. Gross, Jr. Owner SEWAR S FILAT FURNITURE I I 9 i X ' fx -, 'lx K 'X K ' . . . ,I Penns nigitq In eq A All kinds of living room ' pp Suites, Rugs, Electrical A e Appliances and Televisions. fl i I - f I ' 4. if in d Phone 446-7475 y I , ne Ax -34171 Rdu ' ., S nsyl1Qgia Seward Pennsylvania N! I ,XCEYXJ Xl GRIMM'S DRUG STORE l N W K X XRS? INN E Q Russell Stover Candies Cosmetics and Photo Supplies Ligonier Pennsylvania GARLAND'S GARAGE Gas--Oil--General Auto Repair BLUE RIDGE FUEL INC. Esso Products State Inspection Restaurant On Route 259 Ralph Garland Car Wash Robinson, Pa. Prop. Blairsville Connellsville Ligonier WAGON WHEE L RESTAURANT Famous For Pizza Take Out Orders Phone: 238-9759 Ligonier Pennsylvania KUHNS AND YOUNG Custodial Supplies 8: Equipment 125 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. 15901 195 196 RON'S RESTAURANT OXFORD SHOP The store with the Horne Cooked Meals squeaky door. Take Out Service xx x JN if 4' -. Ligonier Q1-f l W5 genn yigfania Q Latrobe Pennsylvania K X3 sr' 5, 425 0, if A 6 lviwilyirhxg est V-I7 0' b 0' qqaigo-lgrry ample S NEW FLORENCE LAUNDRY A X 0' on Q , P TUQREISQGP eian Qarms X AND DRY CLEANING of f, Z , K N070 9. gf ff J GX XR. Laughlinto T XD Pennsylvania New Florence Pennsylvania Congratulations to the APRYLE'S JEWELERS Senior Class 209-211 Market Street THE NEWS STAND Lig011iG1' Pennsylvania Johnstown Pennsylvania I MIKE HUGHES KLINE S Modern Men's Store Out-Fitters For The Entire Family Ligonier Pennsylvania THE FROSTY-WAY R.D. l, New Florence Pennsylvania DAIRY NOOK Ligonier Street Phone 235-8931 New Florence Pennsylvania SEWARD LUMBER COMPANY Glass Cut to Size Electrical, Plumbing, Hardware, and Builders' Supplies Horne Building and Remodeling Seward, Pennsylvania Phone: 446-4485 197 198 THE NGRTH AMERICAN CGAL CORP. Pennsylvania Division Seward Pennsylvania 1 5954 Jolan Mobile Home Court The 'In Town' Site with 'In Town' Services New Florence, Pennsylvania 15944 Joseph Marolt Lanny Fuller 235-8131 235-2647 HOMER CITY NOW 3- EASY TO REACH CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MODERN IDEAS IN BANKING AT: ARMAGH, PA. Serving A Growing Area HOMER CITY, PA. Main Off' UNIVERSITY PARK PLAZA, INDIANA, PA More Hours To Serve Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. MEMBER F D I C GOOD LUCK, RAIVIS 2OO Blairsville Bolivar Bolivar Bolivar J ennerstown Johnstown Johnstown Johnstown Johnstown Johnstown Johnstown Johnstown Latrobe Latrobe Laughl intown Laughl intown Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Patrons BOEH FLORIST LA MANTIA'S MARKET REVEN'S DAIRY STORE SIMPSON'S SERVICE STATION VILLA ANN CANDIES CRESCENT PRINT SHOP KAMPS SHOE STORE KEYSTONE TYPEWRITER CO. , SCHRADER FLOWER SHOP SYLVESTER SHOE SERVICE THOROFARE MARKETS, INC. UNITED JEWELERS MAHONEY'S JEWELERS PAULL'S JEWELERS THE COUNTRY STORE ZIDER'S CHICK CICCONI GOLDEN'S MARKET HAYES PHARMACY JOHN I. HEGAN INC . Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier New Florence New Florence New Florence New Florence New Florence Robinson Robinson Seward Seward Seward Seward Patrons JARRETT ENGINE SPECIALITIES LIGONIER BUICK GARAGE THE LIGONIER ECHO LIGONIER MOTORS LOU ANN SHOPPE MARY LOU'S DAIRY MART NEARLY NEW SHOP TV APPLIANCE WESTERN AUTO ASSCO. STORE FAITH'S FROZEN DELITE JIM HALL'S BARBERSHOP HUEY'S TRAILER COURT MARILYN'S BEAUTY SALON RUFFNER'S SERVICE STATION MABEL'S STORE PETER E. BARBUS ANDERSON'S DRUG STORE CLARKE FUNERAL HOME GORMISH CONFECTIONERY VERONICA'S BEAUTY SHOP Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 201 2702 Compliments of the. . . THE AREA'S LARGEST An office near you to better serve you 5 S...i.,,.f5 ' ' One small step for man. . . One giant leap for mankind Neal Armstrong Neal Armstrong's step was guided by Archimedes and Euclid and Socrates and Newton . . .and millions whose names will never be publicized. There's room on the list for your name-if you care to put it there! Latrobe Steel Company I' 1 203 WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A X J x Sig J l. f Q, 3 5 .J ---wr.. - .a X ., ,Q HQ X' xfxb .5 V J . A X .J 5 .gismwk ,x X TD 5 f--A.. H. Q' f R QL: .-. -A 624 KXT7' QV KLOTPC ?Mj4 fM1f3c,46w7L wwf Qi ffl fdxfrzij xy? 0 fl