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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

1 4 I I I 1 I! Nw' xx 3 , W X ,air N. Q L , x L new Q Vx X 'Rf X,..W'-' ' - 4 Kfiqx 4, ' Wfzw w Q V095 fxxgiiiikw R W 14Wf5f7fW?5?wW I fm r- Y1pwf ,,,1wf WJ' ,fzlffww b5j?6f'3T9Ww5w'lC ldwwf MW' All 0!4,uvEwMflfL ' We f MQW . WKQU I,J,,.. XIJTWHA 9 WW MV' T fvww ww 0N'5QMm J QW? 4 W KV CJ no ' , I , izniglifgw MW 1 WW X X 14653 V ,sw L Q QAjT3,f'?ff V ' I mfffjww Biff gy' E QQ? 95 QS YQ 3, WQQFSQQQ X0 M XOQKNIK XQ Rom of SX , N' sw 39 L. Ligonier Valley stuoents are graterul tor opportunities to aeqnire educations, form friendships, participate in extra-curricular activities, and become good Americans. MOU TAI EER i Ligonier Valley School June I962 Ligonier, Pennsylvania Mr. Richard Mellott finishes his work at Ligonier High. W111 you sign my book? echoes throughout the school after we receive our Mountaineers. a 5 19m 3 mg ,L -ett -- 9 as fx M4 wi ' ' ' 1' .,,, 524 . 5,5 H gt 'V f 4, aa.. - ' 52 , .... '- ' 1, , Q- A M, I Q Z , 5, ' . , ,C . , ,, , .Q .. ..... ...,,.. . ,. .- 1. 'i,, ' 4' QQ . V- ' A iiii ff C fl. ,I , mt s, ,-.. W,,f, 3 .1 ti lf ,. 2 Y- L- Ii.?iiL-iifyi ' ,f . ,, ' f W' ' f 'i it i , .1 .. , Jia . C' '4 '!i2nfLv!..JTaig+i..' aw f-Www. , .g a ' will was 'Zywaf 1552 V f- 3 ' ., ,. E. fy, 'F 'if fi: .- 1 .- A .L -,hk - Seniors in Mrs. Stalnaker's P.O.D. class are deeply interested. At Ligonier Valley Our thanks to Mr. Richard Mellott our guidance counselor who left Ligonier High School, February 22, 1962, to accept a similar post at Fox Chapel High School. We wish to thank him for the following: His four years of service to the school and to the students. His service as advisor to the Key Club, Student Council, and the Junior High basketball team. His service as our guidance counselor and as acting principal. The students of Ligonier High School wish him luck in his new home and extend to him the knowledge that he will always be remembered by his many friends in the Valley. Study Hall in the auditorium. . .a familiar scene. i r The Mountaineer Staff picnic ends a year of fun and hard work. l 1 E i A11 eyes are focused on a flag raising ceremony at Fort Ligonier on Columbus Day. Tension mounts among Band members as the team tries for another touchdown. Cloach Seiling is depending on Bob and Ron for the next P HY- Through The Year On the bench, substitutes wait patiently but hopefully to be sent into the game. Majorettes watch a tense play from their favorite spot in front of the Band. Mr. Crawshaw, Mr. Mellott, and Katie look over the list of people who have been chosen for the Honor Roll. Foreword By word and picture we have tried to create in this Mountaineer the spirit of the year nineteen hundred and sixty-two so that the happy hours spent here at Ligonier High School will be preserved in our memories. This year has been highlighted by many changes and outstanding events. ADMINISTRATION - Mr. Crawshaw came as our new principal. Mr. Mellott left for a position at Fox Chapel. Mr. Daniel G. Davis, School Director, died. FACULTY - Mrs. Stalnaker began her teaching career. Mr. Urch came to us from the Junior High. CLASSES - A class in Music Appreciation was added to our curriculum. Study was interrupted on February 20 to hear about the orbital flight of astronaut John H. Glenn. ACTIVITIES - New clubs were added and a schedule change permitted clubs to meet only every other week. ATHLETICS - The Mounties' basketball team placed second in league play. JUNIOR HIGH - Crowded conditions made many changes necessary. It is our sincere hope that in this book we have given you a clear vision of our Alma Mater, that you will cherish always. Members of the Class of 1962 look into the future with anticipation. Mr. Zebrun explains a bookkeeping problem to Bob, Beverly, and Judy. Table of Contents Administration . , , - Faculty' .... , , - Classes , , . , . , Activities . , , - , E - . . Diary ...... , - Patrons ....... , - 6 14 20 49 Sports .... , , 71 - 86 122 126 13 19 48 70 8 Junior Hi h , 12? 125 127 128 Acknowledgement . , , , The Band receives its new colors from the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Is this another one of our touchdowns coming up? Little Mounties play their last season under Mr. Mellott. ADMINISTRATICDN an-ov-' ,Q V? we-5-Q SEATED: Miss Eunice Dickinson, Sec.g Dr. Mary Kinney, Pres.g Mr. Melvin Columbus, Mr. Joseph Gochnour, Mrs. Verme West. STANDING: .Mr. Paul Hohman, Vice-Pres.g Mr. Eugene Horner, Treas.g Mr. Robert Shirey, Mr. Miles Buell, Mr. Gerald Maguire, Mr. Donald Hood, Mr. Earl Burkholder, Dr. Walter Shutter, Mr. Bradley Crawshaw. Board of Education ABSENT: Mr. Birger Johnson. As of July 1 , 1 961 , our Board of Education began its management of the new Ligonier Union School District for the first year. The Union School District plan was decided by the voters and was designed for the facilitating of better school organization and administration. It does not recognize bound- ary lines as with the jointure. Officers elected from July to December 1961 were: Mr. Miles Buell, President and Mr. Melvin Columbus, Vice-President. As Mr. Peters works diligently on the school's activities for the year. of December 1961 the new officers were: Mr. Melvin Columbus, President, Mr. Paul Hohman, Vice-Presidentg Dr. Mary Kinney, Secretaryg and Mr. Robert Shirey, Treasurer. Miss Eunice Dickinson was appointed to re- place the board vacancy left by the death of Mr. Daniel Davis. We, the faculty and students, wish to express our gratitude to the Board members for their dedicated work toward the building of a new senior high school. Supervising Principal Mr. Albert W. Peters, who has served as our Supervising Principal since July 15,1960, submitted his resi nation to the School Board on January 25, 1962. He was granted a leave of absence during the second semester to July 1, 1962, at which time his resignation will have become effective. Mr. Peters began as an elementary teacher in the Ligonier Borough school system in January, 1950. I-le also served as building supervisor at that time. In the fall of 1956, he was given the position of junior high principal and held that post until 1960. The position of supervising principal which Mr. Peters held will be replaced by an Associate Superintendent of Schools. Senior High Principal To make a good school a better school is the aim of our Senior High principal, Mr. Bradley W. Crawshaw. Mr. Crawshaw came to us in November from Mercer. I-le received his B.S. Degree from Indiana State College and his Masters Degree from the University of Pitts- burgh. We can see that Mr. Crawshaw has had much experience with students by his back- ground. He has served as a high school teacher and principal and a college teacher. He is also the proud father of three sons -- two in college and the grandfather of three children. Mr. Crawshaw has impressed us with his warm personality and enthusiasm and we hope that he remains at Ligonier High for a long time to COITIC. Keeping a check of daily attendance is one of Mr. Maguire's many duties as Jr. High Principal. Elementary Supervisor Mr. Earl K. Burkholder is the Elementary Mr. Crawshaw is busy working on some of the plans for the new high school. Junior High Principal Our Principal, Mr. Gerald Maguire, has attended Drew University and the University of Pittsburgh. This is his second year as Junior High School Principal and we are sure his job is not an easy one. Prom his office come the plans for the work of students and teachers. No one knows just how much planning there is for even one school day. We find him willing to help plan and carry out our social and athletic activities. Students also know that his invitations to the office on various occasions are to be accepted promptly. When there is time, Mr. Maguire enjoys hunting and fishing. Supervisor of Cook Township., Ligonier Borough, Ligonier Township, and Oak Grovekindergarten. He has attended Penn State and received his B.S. Degree at California State Teachers Col- lege. Hunting, fishing, traveling, and sports are his favorite pastimes. Mr. Burkholder likes his job and being with children very much. He has taught at Fayette County and served as Super- vising Principal of Donegal Township, Donegal Borough, and Cook Township schools. Since he travels from one school to another, it is often difficult to reach him. Mr. Burkholder takes a pause while re- cording some Elementary School schedules Mr. Mellott thoughtfullg checks his records before leaving for Fox hapel. Senior Guidance Counselor ln September, 1958, Mr. Richard R. Mellott was appointed to the job of Senior Guidance Counselor. Since that time he has helped many students with their educational and vocational plans for the future. ln January, 1962, Mr. Mellott resigned his post to accept a similar position at Fox Chapel Area High School. Besides serving as Guidance Counselor, he coached the Junior High basketball team and sponsored the Student Council. Mr. Mellott very capably substituted as Senior High Princi- pal until Mr. Crawshaw was able to come here to take his position. We certainly regret Mr. Mellott's leaving for he has done a commendable job here, but we wish him and his family the very best in the future. .lunior Guidance Counselor Mr. Dale Zimmerman is the Guidance Counselor of Ligonier Valley Junio'r and Senior High School, as he assumed his new senior high position after the departure of Mr. Mellott in February. Always is Mr. Zimmerman ready to help any student with the problems related to himself, his school, his home, or his fellow students. The problems of each student becomes his problems, for he can assist only those he understands. lt is his responsibility to collect information about every student in school. This information is used to help the students adjust to the school program, to do their best in all of their subjects, and to plan for their futures. Mr. Zimmerman now receives calls from parents of both Junior and Senior High School Mr. Carnahan noticed a rise in absentees when the flu bug struck. students . Attendance Officer This busy gentleman is popular with all Junior High Students. He is the athletic director, is responsible for general supplies in our school district, and is the home and school visitor in charge of attendance records. lt's a good thing his flashy red Buick is in good working order, for it transports him wherever he goes. Mr. Carnahan graduated from the University of Pittsburgh. His interests are centered greatly around athletics. During summer vacations, he works with the Latrobe Recreation Board. When not substituting or visiting the homes of absentees, he can be found in the office at the Ligonier Borough Elementary School. Senior High Secretary Every time our country launches a rocket or an astronaut into space, a tracking station commences to record every detail about the trip. Here at Ligonier High our office is the tracking station of our school and the chief engineer is our own Katie Marker. Besides serving as Mr. Crawshaw's very dependable secretary, she can be found writing out late slips, typing up the daily bulletin, or handing out aspirin to nerve-racked students. Practically all of us have our good days and our bad, but no day seems half as bad with Katie there to cheer us up. Her sparkling personality has a friendly effect on all of us as we make our trip through the doors of L. H. S. Mrs. Tosh, as usual, hard at work to keep our school running smoothly. Secretary To Supervising Principal Mrs. Grace A. Monticue can truly be typing the bulletin. .lunior High Secretary Mrs. Ruth Tosh is the Junior High School Secretary. If you enter the office, you will find either her or one of her student secretaries waiting to help you. A quite capable worker, Mrs. Tosh helps those students who are confused and bewildered about schedules or other prob- lems. Teachers also find her willing to help. She graduated from Ligonier High School 1 and received her office training at the 0ff1ce Training School in Uniontown. Mrs. Tosh is proud to be a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Katie cheerfully performs the daily task of tagged the efficient, hard-working secretary. Among her many duties are keeping strict financial records, school enrollment, and making out teachers salary checks. She has been work- ing as a secretary to the Ligonier Valley for nine years and in the Superintendent's Office, Ligonier Borough Elementary School for two years. She enjoys sewing in her spare time and is active in helping with the newly formed Ligonier Chapter of the Rainbow Girls. Mrs. Monticue keeps other secretaries' in- formed of required school records by way of the phone. Secretary Have typewriter, will travel, thatfs Mrs. John Urch, our elementary secretary. She has been in the school system for a year anda half working in the Boro Elementary Building and at the junior high school. Her beautiful voice was heard at Teachers' Institute as she sang The Lord's Prayer in memory of those teachers who had passed away during the year. Her main delight is in taking care of her son Michael. Who knows? Maybe Mike will be the third generation of math teachers for Mrs. Urch always greets us with her beauti- ful smile. School Nurse Our school nurse, Mrs. Ethel Peterson, capably fills the medical needs of the many students throughout the entire Ligonier Valley School System. She attended King's Daughters Hospital School of Nursing in Temple, Texas, and later continued her nursing at the Latrobe Hospital where she worked for eight years. As a school nurse, she serves as a ready friend and aid to those in need ofher assistance. In addition to her already busy schedule, Mrs. Peterson assists in the annual physical examina- tions of the students. In her spare time she enjoys being outside, especially working in her flower garden. Ligonier High School. Our energetic Mrs. Sinko helps all her stu- dents on to more perfect speech. Mrs. Peterson examines students for faulty V1S1OI'1. Speech Therapist Mrs. June Sinko is the speech therapist for Ligonier Valley Schools. Her purpose is to help children to speak so they can be clearly understood. She helps all first grade children and anyone else with speech difficulty. Mrs. Sinko graduated from California State College. She likes summer sports such as swimming and tennis. She also enjoys doing the twist. Bob Shirey, President of Student Council, welcomes our new principal, Mr. Bradley Crawshaw. Custodians of School Life and Propert Mr. Donald Smith divides his time between Mr. Paul Boyd begins his work when the grade school and the high school. we students leave at 3:15 p.m. From the top of a ladder in the gym, head custodian Polly Clark smiles down at school photographer, Bob Shirey. Mr. J. R. Flack checks the pressure of the heating system on a tour of the build- ing during night duty. ACU LTY Ki JwumlamnwssammwwmMmmmiSHWmWH!wLMhM MB?6XiZHMnQP4?5iHQWl3QW5?M?iTBHQi?5HHS TEH? 1 MISS MARIE EVELYN BARTGES...gracious and pretty Miss Bartges tempts everyone with the mouth- watering aromas coming from the Home Ec. Room ...Junior Class sponsor... attended the Ame ric a n Home Economics Conven- tion in Cleveland...accom- panies the F.H.A. repre- sentatives to the Farm Show at Harrisburg...is a very neat dresser. MRS. CLAIRE G. JACK ...enthusiastic, jovial Span- ish teacher. . .sponsor of the newly formed Drama Club ...enjoys reading, music, and hiking with her two dogs - Niney and Pip...is saving her money foratrip to Spain...always has a pleasant smile for every- one. MR. RALPH FREDERICK KURTZ talkative, wi t ty Junior English teacher... ably sponsors the Key Club ...capable Junior Class ad- visor and director of the Junior Class Play...publi- city chairmanfor the P.T.A. skilledpianist and organistmenjoys t a k i n g slides of his two sons... Quiet down, Seniors! 16 Senior Hi h MR. CHARLES H.MATHEWS ...musically-inclined, veteran P.O.D., Latin, and French in- structor efficient business manager for the Mountaineer and sponsor of the Newspaper Club...traveled through' Louisiana and Texas this past summer talented musician and pianist...can usually be found in the office during his free time. MRS. MARY LOU CLARK ...patient, versatile in- structor of Physics and Chemistry sponsors the newly organized National Forensic League...has had several books published... spends most of her spare time with her four chil- dren...enjoys nature study ...can usually be seen wear- ing a white smock. MISS ALICE S. KEFFER ...comical Miss Keffer is known for her ability to let out a loud, shrill whistle...teaches Girls' Physical Education and Health Classes. . .sponsors the Boosters' Club...never misses an athletic event... coaches the L.H.S. cheer- leaders. ..thoroughly enjoy- ed her trip to Europe this past summer. MISS MARIE MARTIN... our respected and sincere Senior English teacher... co-operative editorial ad- visor of the Mountaineer and Senior Class sponsor ...possesses a .beautiful collection of angels from different parts of the world ...is interested in all ac- tivities of our school ...traveled to Chicago this past summer. School Facult MR. JOHN S. OTTO amiable Vocational Agri- culture instructor... capable sponsor of F.F.A. ...traveled with the State Forestry Winners to New York, Vermont, and New Hampshire last summer... enjoys photography , gardening, and scout work ...proud ofthe achieve- ments of his Ag. students at the Farm Show in Harris- burg. MR. ALBERT PlTT...tal1, easy-going Mr. Pitt is in his sophomore year of teaching this year...Junior History instructor and Jun- ior Class sponsorntook a fishing trip in New York this past summer...hai1s from Derry...filled in as disc jockey at some of our dances... Let's get quiet back there! MISS MARY SEMACH...ca- pably prepares students for the business world...excel- lent instructor of Typing, Shorthand, and Transcrip- tion...stays in Ligonier during the week and spends her weekends in Pittsburgh at her home...advises the Secretaries Club enjoys sewing as a hobby...hides her knitting in Room 5's cupboard. .,..:,j,.H--f,'v,'f,,v Z ' H 1, ' .f . .f ..Q:5, . 3 S W W I 7 k L, fkfinfu . ' v 4 Ay. . ,-v E3 ,gy y, QS M Qi- ' 'Q 4 .ff Sl f 'f . , fl- . -. ' tl J 1 . I V. , . zr. . A , . - .5 . - . A f. 'f A few .. f7i!fl'QfFff6:f.'Y i' .. . . x ' -- A MR. ROBERT J. STARR... popular, good-looking Biology instructor. . .lives in Kittanning but stays in Ligonier during the week...coaches J.V. bas- ketball team...attended Clarion State College, Penn State, and Mt. Mercy College ...traveled through Korea via courtesy of the U.S. Army... Didn't you people hear the bell? MR. PETE PETRISKA... curly-haired, ever-blush- ing , Driver's Education in- structor...trained the stu- dent drivers in a new white Dodge Dart this year...has traveled throughout the eastern part of the U-n i t e d States.. .serves as assistant football coach...calms even the most nervous driver... Turn the whee1! MR. EUGENE JOSEPH SEILING...popular, good- natured Coach te ache s Boys' Health and Physical Education c la s s e s de- serves our pride in him as our head football coach . . .sponsors theLettermen's Clu ...enjoys playing soft- ball in the Church Valley League...can be identified by the silver whistle he wears around his neck. MRS. MARILYN MORGAN STAI..NAKER...friendly , attractive instructor of World History and P.O.D. ...graduate of Wilkinsburg High and a '61 graduate of Bucknell University re- sides in Ligonier since her marriage this past summer ...possesses a beautiful wardrobe...enjoys reading, water- skiing, and golf... an excellent addition to our faculty. 17 MR. JOHN EDWARDURCH ...capable instructor of Plane Geometry and Al- gebra l...a graduate of California State College.. came to us in Septembei from the School on the Hill ...is presently attend- ing Indiana State College graduate school...is quite proud of his brother Bill, who is a member ofBucknell University's football squad. MR. NEVIN R. WELLER... friendly, creative Nev is known for his casual attire supervises the stage crew ...advises the Mountaineer art staff...has made the final scene of the Christ- mas program an anticipated and memorable event...in- cludes a greenhouse and raising peafowl among his extensive hobbies. MR. EDWIN E. WITHROW ...interesting, well-quali- fied instructor of English II and P.O.D....holds a Master's Degree in Sec- ondary Administration and is presently attending the University of Pittsburgh... sponsors the Archery and Ski Clubs...commutes from Latrobe every day... includes hunting and water skiing among his hobbies. 18 Teachers .... Our Leaders MRS. MARGARET J. URCH co-operative, pleasant Mathematics, Algebra Il, and Trigonometry teacher ...sponsor of the National Honor Society...enjoys hik- ing, sewing, and being with her grandchildren ...Senior Class advisor...a devoted church member...has trav- eled through New England. M R . H O W A R D L . WILLAMAN . . our dedicated master of music...creates original half-time shows for our football games... directs the Band, Chorus, and Dance Band and teaches Music Appreciation classes ...occupies his spare time playing golf and taking home movies remains c a lm throughout any situation... composes some music for Band and Chorus. MR. WALTER ZEBRUN... reserved but quick-witted assistant football coach... instructor of Commercial subjects... sponsors the F.T.A .... an avid sports car fan...enjoys telling jokes... traveled throughCalifornia, Colorado, and Wyoming in- cluding Disneyland this past summer...is married to a teacher...enjoys arch- ery and all sports. Around School Student teacher explains pattern layout to Home Ec. students .... Girls display Christmas gifts Bat the ball in gym class .... Students work with Mr. Weller on Christmas corsages .... Mr. Willaman directs the Band at football game. CLASSES ..lI Seniors struggle over Trig. problems Groups of seniors evaluate themes. As seniors of Ligonier Valley High School, it is our sad but proud duty to look back at our previous years and to review all the wonderful times we have had in high school. We came from the School on the Hill as sophomores and started the hectic task of ad- justing to our new courses and teachers. We were very lucky in that the process of initia- tion was somewhat mild compared to that of the past. Each year we looked forward to electing officers and our projects which helped us earn money for our Washington trip. Among these projects were the junior and senior class plays, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Prom and our magazine campaign. All of these took a great deal of work but they were worth every bit of it. We shall always remember Class of I962 President .... . . JamesBoyd Vice President . . . . Bob Lynn Secretary .... . . Sandy Luther Treasurer . . . . . . . . . Donna Thorn Class Advisors . . Mrs. Jack,Mrs. Urch, Mr. Urch, Mr. Mathews, Miss Martin, Mr. Seiling, Mr. Mellott the assemblies and of course the football and basketball games which helped add variety to school life. We must not forget that school wasn't all pleasure and no work. There was plenty of work in most subjects and it brought about a challenge to us to do this work the best we knew how, under the guidance of sympathetic and wise instructors. Now as seniors we look back and wonder where the past years have gone. We must now face the outside world and answer the ques- tions of What will it be like? and How will I do in the future? But whatever the answers to these questions will be we can truly say that our school has given us the opportunities to succeed, if we only accept the challenge of a highly competitive world. Bob, Sandy, Donna, and Jim discuss plans for the Christmas dance. Seniors JEAN ANN BAKER...neat, quiet Jean Ann can usually be found at Stahl's Dance Hall...was active in Chorus, F.H.A. and the 'Secretaries' Club...dreams of visiting Hawaii some- day...enjoys painting, horseback riding, and dancing...would like to enter business school. BARRY BARNHART... Barnie was a very skillful football player and earned a letter his junior year...was active in the Archery Club and enjoys bow and arrow hunting...worked on a farm this past summer...plans to join the Air Force after graduation. BEVERLY ANN BAUM...pretty, smiling Bev was a lovely May Queen attendant for two years and the gracious Flax Scutchingl Oueen of l960...belonged to Student Council, the Junior Historians, and was president of the Boosters' Club her senior year...attended Keystone Girls' State...already has a position with the Westmoreland County A.S.C.S. office. DONNA FAYE BEAL...amicable, talkative Donna transferred from Conemaugh Township to Ligonier in her junior year... participated in the Band, Chorus, Boosters' Club, and F.H.A, ...enjoys music and roller skating in her leisure time... anticipates going to St. Louis or New York for work after graduation. wired i ffh3 frKf' 2 iff ' ' i.lsisig25jgil1:ajLlsAjj'Qii5Ql V . it ' 35, .i 1 . -- X' ii .Eff 'Q atrial ' ,. In ww' ,M if, W ..g.g' i,.1.,,- we ii?'ii i. ififijji iiirgiffjs at- waujafajisacaflgglg 'ir'-2f2'2'f?21 ,, we I -Q.gf?,,,.1i, .. 'Q iQ1 .gg..f,El.fb.f,:'nine .la if 'ri-f'ii'f f'i-1' ' -dwQ',2:s.a2il1 '5 , ....+.,.. ,, 'tj,ijggW,,ft, ., .5 , , -iiflf i. i .fin at ...va M W aiag, ij xf:-1--ai, -Lffml-: ., rp fn... K ,af , ,M it J M Mc,, Xi. 1 ti- 1 , w 1 i ' iff f'f3?nh-if it at WALTER RAY BEAM...fun-loving, Witty Ray was a member of the Stage Crew and vice president of the Weightlifters his senior year...enjoys archery, ice-skating, and hunting as hobbies...worked part time on a neighboring farm...plans to join the Air Force. MARGARET BEATTY...neat, energetic Skippy likes the domestic arts of cooking and sewing...was a regular member of the Chorus and Boosters' Club...worked with the Make-up Crew for the junior and senior class plays...would like to attend the University of West Virginia. JUDITH LEE BLACK...popular, pretty Judy was our lovely May Oueen...served as an angel in the Christmas program her junior year...was active in the F.H.A., Junior Historians, and Boosters' Club...desires to travel around the world...hopes to enter a secretarial school. JUDY E. BLACK...friendly, sincere Sis loves horses and dogs...spent this past year with her family in England and Switzerlandmenjoys reading and sketching in her spare time... an honor studentmbelonged to the Drama Club and Chorus... plans to enter Nurses' Training at Columbia Hospital. GILBERT L. BOWMAN JR .... brilliant Gib has been active in the Photo Club, Band, Mountaineer, National Honor Society, and was president of the Key Club...a four-year member of the Joe Berg Science Seminar...toured with the Engineers for Tomorrow during the summer of l96l...served as Secretary- Treasurer of the Western Pennsylvania Student Council. JAMES BOYD...versati1e, well-liked Jim was President ofhis junior and senior classes...an honor student and charter member of the KeyClub and National Honor Society...tWo-year Student Council officer. . .a very steady and important link on the Mountie football team since ninth grademcapable co-captain of the football team his senior year...will attend college. ...Meet World Neighbors... JOHN K. BRALLlER...easy-going, amicable J.K. has an unusually good sense of humor...was active in the Band, Dance Band, and Chorus...charter member of the Key Club and served as its treasurer for two years...wi1l study dentistry at the University of Pittsburgh. LAWRENCE REED BRENISER...good-looking, mischievous Pee Wee is an avid collector of guns...pumped gas at Stouffer's Garage after school and worked in the tobacco fields in Massachusetts during the summer of l96O...belonged to the Stage Crew his senior year...will join the Navy. CECIL BRlNKER...pleasant, fun-loving Cease has a secret passion to drive a racing car...mows lawns during the summer to earn spending moneymbelonged to the Secretaries' Club his senior year...would like to attend a business school or learn the latest techniques in keeping the greens on golf courses. BARBARA BROWN...petite, popular Barb was an efficient secretary for Mr. Starr her senior year...active in the Junior Historians and Student Council...served as a student director of the Junior Class Play...enjoys bowling and sewing...anti- cipates attending Cambria Rowe to become a stenographer. GAIL LENORA BURNS... Gail was a four-year member of the F.H.A .... enjoys sewing and likes to frequent Stahl's Dance Hall...was president of the Youth Fellowship in her church... active also in the Junior Historians and Secretaries' Club ...would like to become a receptionist. BARRY CLARK...1ively, energetic Barry is an enthusiastic fisherman and hunter...belongs to the Ligonier Township Sportsmen's Club... joined the United States Naval Reserve before his senior year...secretIy desires to become an aviation mechanic...wi1l continue in the Navy after graduation. CONSTANCE MARY CLARK. . .attractive, blonde Connie wish- es she were taller...was a pretty May Queen attendant her sophomore year...a four-year Chorus member...plans to study Secondary Education, preferably at Seton Hill. ORIE ALVA CLARK...1ikeable, dependable Orie is always seen carrying his transistor radio. . .transferred from Cleveland, Ohio, his sophomore year...kept busy fourth period playing handyman for appreciative teachers...enjoys working with elec- trical appliances...wou1d like to live in Colorado. DONNA J. CRAMER...quiet, reserved Don transferred to Ligonier from Latrobe in the eleventh grademindulges in reading during her leisure time...participated in the Junior Historians,'Secretaries, and Boosters' Cluhs...an honor student ...plans to be a secretary. WILLIAM CROWE... Bill worked after school and on Saturdays at the McGinnis Hospital...was a two-year member of the F.F.A. ...has attended the Pennsylvania Farm Show...a member of the Archery Club his senior year...would like to become a forest ranger. ...ln Language Classes... BARBARA JANE CURTlS...attractive, blonde Janie enjoys dancing and styling hair...an active member of the Junior Historians, Secretaries, Chorus, and Boosters' Club...would like to travel to Mexico...plans to attend Mason Felix Beauty Culture School next fall. CONSTANCE LEE DAUER...flirtatious, energetic Connie enjoys swimming and golfing...was Mr. Seiling's capable secre- tary her senior year...belonged to the F.H.A., Junior Historians, and Chorus...was assistant editor of our school newspaper... hopes to enter business school. RICHARD GRANT DONATO...fun-loving Rick is quite a baseball fan and player...enjoys hunting and playing golf...was chosen to attend Keystone Boys' State last summer but could not attend...an active member of the Junior Historians and Archery C1ubs...plans to enter college. ROBERT J. FEDINATZ...quiet Bob dislikes being called a Wilpenite ...spends a lot of his spare time hunting and fishing ...works part-time at the Chicken of Tomorrow in Oak Grove ...belonged to the Conservation Club...is considering joining the Air Force. WILLIAM PATRICK FERRY...congen1al, reserved Pat says he likes engines better than girls...works after school and on Saturdays at Weller's Hardware...likes to get his share of game during hunting season...member of the Stage Crew his senior year...plans to enter diesel school. ALBERT J. FIORINA...handsome', well-liked Weiner was a class executive for two years...took an active part in the Junior Historians and Student Council...lettered in football two years and in track one year...has an extensive collection of records...will enter college. RONALD EUGENE FLICKlNGER...small but mighty, that's Buck ...looks forward to hunting and fishing seasons...was a two-year football letterman...active in the Junior Historians his junior and senioryears...hopes tojoin the Air Force... Let's just talk. JAMES FURR...happy-go-lucky Jimbo is an avid fisherman and hunter...was on the basketball squad his sophomore year ...employed at the Rolling Rock Stables last summer...plans to join the Air Force where he would like to become a trained electrician. KENNETH E. GINDLESPERGER...quiet Ken hasworked part- time at Idlewild Park for the past three summers...fills his spare moments by hunting or building model airplanes...Went to the Farm Show with the F.F.A. his sophomore year...is interested in the U.S. Air Force or Spartan Aviation School. RONALD LEE GINDLESPERGER...talkative, good-natured Ron was a member of the Rifle Club his freshman year... likes riding horses and working on his black l95O Chevy... employed after school and on Saturdays at G.C. Murphy's... would like to attend Robert Morris Business School. 'V 'V-it if 1 zu.. V., - +L .'uJaif-lJ'1b'-1'4 ' iii V . ra twist. ., . - ggi .wa lu ya4'T5tW12lf?WTig2,.f3- .: 3,.fz:v-ew ,grail .,.fQ...Q:.'1,t.,. ,U ' a l- 'fir wi Wir ti': f:' jrei if '., 'f5ils'+i' . -if . h1S2lQ2 ffl ff . .'+...fi'tfvf' ' S .. -'ff 2.4 Ii.- :g55qivf, u5t'g:, , A agegaggfeqqj .sas a lgsiwa ffm iaiafiliaf ' l age.. :ra -:I . Q, 'i fi . -'j ig E.'zn yf.5ffv mfg. ggi. seg. Ay - ' tgafaifgtfs .fig-.-grg:.A1.. . K 'five v4ig1ti'l5j -55fg..5- ..,..-iyqize if 1 5 l. ff ff' ef .wffiillm 'E iii? we -rf -f- ' . ' mg . lim ,f .. ...-c,..... 'fir ' U 5 M .1 . i .t K , W Walt in lag . my f2..aii,.y. rl li in ...ig ,. l....f.4.. v final.: ...ln I ka. fm zfwigms. we we -sip.-'mafia , .. . ,xi iw SQ ji i Stair Q W it i ,, qi X if t 't mg' l il fl 'lm Faust We , K X -' lil ,, . ,X 5 ,V . it law ,, 3 , 1 Qumr an a .S 31 i ....,ga.l . W E' K wry ...K ...Prepare For Engineering In A Space Age... BONNIE PAYE GLESSNER...attractive, quiet Bonnie enjoys horseback riding and owns her own saddle horse, Desert Rose...an active member of Band and Chorus...a typist on the Mountaineer Staff her senior vear...two-year member of the National Honor Society...Left school in February. GRETCHEN ANN GOCHNOUR.,.hard-working editor of our yearbook, Gretchen possesses a lot of talent in music... piano accompanist for Chorus and a six-year Band member... invariably on the Honor Roll...a member of the National Honor Society and Student Council. ..displays an attractive ward- robe...will enter college. JOSEPH GOLDEN...easy-going Joe has taken a particular interest in the mechanics of his car...belonged to the Photo Club his sophomore year...works after school and on weekends at his father's store in Oak Grove...upon graduation would like to enter a trade school. JOHN JAMES GOODMAN...energetic, mischievous Jack earned a letter for playing football his freshman year on the Hill ...enjoys hunting and fishing...was a member of the Weightlifters' and Rifle Clubs...sets pins at Ligonier Lanes in the evenings...may attend a business school. DALE W. GREEN...good-looking, polite, and quiet Dale has been active in the Mountaineer Club and Chorus since Junior High...was a two-year member of the Key Club...dreams of going to Europe for a vacation...would like to become a Lab hemist. ROBERT GRlMM...carefree, athletic Bob was a valuable letterman in both football and basketball...an honor student and class treasurer his sophomore year...participated in the Archery and Lettermen's Club...enjoys all sports but especially likes to hunt and fish...plans to attend college. RODGER E. GRIMM... Mouse finds working Billy Allenby in the the Band, Photography, State his junior year... mechanic. good-natured, mechanically - minded on cars a hobby. ..portrayed mischievous Junior Class Play...was a member of and Ski Clubs...attended Keystone Boys' would like to become an airplane LAWRENCE F. GUERRIERI...-easy-going, dramatic Larry is always full of jokes...likes to bowl and dance...active on the Mountaineer staff and president of the Junior Historians his senior year...portrayed George Bennett in the Junior Class Play...dreams of breaking into television as a comedian. ROBERT HALL...tall, good7looking Sleepy was active in the Junior Historians, Varsity L, Weightlifters, and Rifle Clubs ...came to L.H.S. from Latrobe asa sophomore...played varsity basketball and lettered in both football and track...plans to enter a forestry school after working for a while. ROBERT EUGENE HARKCOM...sports-minded Herky was an active member of the Archery and Varsity L Clubs... skillful football and basketball letterman...enjoys his col- lection of model cars and airplanesmcaddies at the Laurel Valley Golf Course during the summer...wants to join the Air Force. ...With Math and Science... GEORGE ALBERT HARTZELL...quiet, studious George was a responsible member of the Band, Chorus, National Honor Society, Key Club, Mountaineer, and Photo Clubs...chosen to attend Keystone Boys' State -and the Humanities Seminar... an Honor Roll student...portrayed Dr. Allenby in the Junior Class Play..,would like to attend college. DAVID l-lARVEY...athletic Dave can usually be seen riding his motorcycle...active member of the Key Club, National Honor Society, and Varsity L ...has lettered two years in football and once in track...plans to attend college after graduation. CHARLES W. I-lAUER...calm, courteous Charlie believes everyone should try to do the best he can...played basketball for two seasons...participated in the Archery Club and joined the Rifle Club his senior year.,.hopes to further his education in the United States Air Force. WILLIAM S. HENRY...easy-going Bill transferred to L.H.S. from Barrett High School his junior year...won first prize in the 1960 Science Fair...worked during the summer at Rolling Rock...belonged to the Photo Club and enjoys a good brisk game of basketball...proposes to enter college. , 1 .- V. ,,.,. .flxxwk-Q. I. ', agglgfig-1sx,ggiz,. I . il 4 , .1 Q - .ai . -W if 'ILP' nf, sfeifmiff-mfr ' .4 1. ., .Q . I' If ' ' ,Wa my gy.. I ,V . .- :'-.,iifyf 5 1 1 2, ' -I ' 'G .em-iff fw-ua fi, ,, ' r. , .mf s..ig..:.. .2 3. ,I .1 gina if 'E xif :.,g,',wwf..-fa... ii, - gf .ff 'Q -1 ii ii Aj 5 at si I t fx tm 4 K it i IQ i f s 1 ii: 6 ww it I ' I 5 N is l I I if jj I v ,. lf' j I ,, E-W H Y 4,31 5 rf5g.w..L:f..5y.wej,,, a1v,..1...e,1r.f,5g,, 33555, -5 .,,,,..-1H,...6 ' I if 5 ' 1 5 if 'at L nv L n R55 ' as I 5 34' G5 s X t ,. ,. ,- . 1-Q,:,.,i.iNg,,, ,,. M t4w?vfUfftiwf1-v'f1rifaw.1f,ifway v ,-if ..... 21 'iigssigisggg -.wgfnllm gij'.z,iigf-ggi. - --law 'M' gzg. 'A . l+4ieifff,g '31 f mg ' '-Q95 4 ,H as 2.5 i 3' I it s 5,2 4 , K, Q 5 f i i I ,J ft , .r I , , vi is .,:iia5HZ..,,.sq,: . fn- f .,i. .f if y. ,ggi- iii ..,,., thh g :,, t.,,.V . 35.5. , r, . .,... -f , . , ,. .wt , , ,3,....l3, 13, 1 fiih 'Q X 8 S 55 fi J , 11 Q tilt? 'la il ' Fil .,3-ut... Ms. V, .,..,m. ... ,, ,, ,, . , f.,...1fi,f,,. .f .iii L 'i gii4gaa,?:'Vgr.gtvgl2,--1 f- - qf',,f,,-af, v i 'A - W ., W -if '-:jj ...igg,.tg3igV 5511 iv- ft. 'fig 1... Q1-.7Qf'..gs,' ikiiiif - fivwevf - gif.: sg'.,.i. , , . . . ,, sl 'ii9'tS5.i.-ftiiif 'fiviifvfffzf 1525 i 223522 2 51: f 'fill' lair 'ii .L....gi,- ,,,..1.,5 . U, ,..f,,,,,1, s.5if,epgq..,,..-sg: -1W.,.53g .,, Mc.. f' ' Htl, I .. 152 ,xwgi-qi.. y . ,f:.s-,:..fi.f.g . ii rift'-if , U is Mikasa , . 435' ' im 1 K I I . ,,'. ., I A V , fas:,m+a J -'A A31 fm , - i!'ff'sf.'. ,I ., S 1'l '? . ax . 1 at Q., ' ' W--Qin--wil'-:gi -t, , , .gy I A MARTHA LOUISE HlRKO...energetic, talkative Marty . is never at a loss for words...wou1d like to travel to California ...active member of Junior Historians and National Honor Society...belonged to Student Council her junior year...an Honor student...anticipates majoring in English at college. WILLIAM C. I-IOFECKER...pleasant, likeable Bill will be remembered for his impersonation of the Ligonier Mountain- eer during the 1960 yearbook campaign...Honor Roll student his sophomore year...member of the Stage Crew...will either continue working at the A. gl P. or study to be an accountant. PATRICIA ELLEN HOMAN...efficient Pat always has a smile for everyone...a four-year Chorus member...enjoys sports such as basketball, swimming, and tennis...student director of the Junior Class Play...senior typist on the yearbook staff... will make an efficient nurse. MADGE A. HOOD...attractive, happy-go-lucky Madge is a very talented artist...a two-year honor student...served on the Student Council for the duration of high school...belonged to the Boosters' Club and the Junior Historians...has no definite plans for the future. JOHN M. I-lOOPER... John is an enthusiastic horseman... employed weekends at the Rolling Rock Stables...a member of the Rifle Club and the F.F.A .... proud of his family... will become a rider for the Rolling Rock Farms...didn't graduate. E. DANEEN .HOOVER...good-natured Daneen is especially known for her infectious laugh...a six-year Band and Chorus member... gave a good performance as Nancy in the Junior Class Play...was active on the yearbook staff for four years ...plans to enter the field of nursing. ...Discuss Current Events... REX R. I-IORNER..,energetic Rex is always eager for the approach of hunting and fishing seasons...desires to own a new, blue Pontiac convertible some day...took part in the Photography and Rifle Clubs...is looking forward to a career in the United States Air Force. TERRY HORNER...spirited, mischievous Flint truly enjoys life...is fond of history...spends a great deal of his spare time at Greenawalt's Garage in Waterfordmcaddies at the Rolling Rock Club during the summer...wants to enlist in the Air Corps after graduation. ALAN K. JOHNSON... Al enjoys hunting but doesn't particu- larly like to tramp through the woods on a really cold day... a football squad member for two years...also finds time for swimming and playing ice hockey...dreams of owning a 1962 Corvette...may join the Army. JAMES S. JOHNSON...carefree Jungle secretly wishes he could keep out of mischief...skilled in golf and skiing..a junior and senior honor student...participated in the Junior Historians, Archery and Art Clubs, and was on the Newspaper Staff...will attend college. JOHN ROBERT JONES jolly, amusing Bob can always be counted on for a good joke but is conscientious about school work...helped the Stage Crew with behind-the-scenes activi- ties 'during plays and assemblies...enjoys a good game of bowl1ng...worked on a neighboring farm during the summer. FRANK G. KEMENCEI...hard-working Frank quickly became accustomed to American ways after arriving here from Hun.gary...proud of the fact he made the Honor Roll his senior year...worked after school and during the summer at the Bethlen Home Fai-m...hopes that he may attend college. JOSEPH KESLAR...handsome Frog WaS a Very valuable all-round athletemlettered in football, basketball, and track ...belonged to the Archery and Varsity L Clubs...enjoys hunting and fishing...helps his father in the plastering business ...would like to become an Industrial Arts teacher. ELLA R. KEYSER...neat, reticent Ella was very active in the F.H.A. and served as its treasurer her senior year...enjoys sewing and likes to make some of her own clothes...worked part time at G.C. Murphy's ...isinterestedin becominga beautician. DAVID KlMMICK... Dave was an aspiring member of the newly organized. Weightlifters' Club...belonged to-the F.F.A. for two years...takes great pleasure in working on his 1950 Chevrolet...secretly wishes he could be an aviator...desires to join the United States Navy. STEVEN JOHN KITTEY... Steve can always find something to laugh about...was capable sports editor of the Mountaineer for five years...dislikes an overcrowded car but always fills his to capacity...enjoys bowling and miniature golf in his leisure time...wants to go to college to become an accountant. ...In Troubled World VIRGINIA RUTH KNUPP...friendly, cheerful Ginny enjoys reading and sewing...proud of her job as a waitress at the Town House...a three-year F.H.A. member, active in 4-H, and served as a typist for the Newspaper Staff her senior year... would like to become a seamstress. NELSON D. KOVATCH...good-natured, musically-inclined Ne1son contributed much to our Band with his trumpet- playing ability...enjoys building and collecting model airplanes ...active member of Band, Dance Band, and Chorus...attended C?unty.Chorus in ninth grade...desires a career in the field o music. JAMES KUKOL... Kuk attended St. Vincent on a scholarship in ninth grademtransferred to Ligonier the next year...basket- ball manager for three years...belonged to the Varsity L, Archery, and Rifle Clubs...works part time at Watts' Garage ...will enter college or the service after graduation. MELINDA LECKIE-EWING...friendly, reserved Melinda came to us from Albany, Oregon, in tenth grade...has been a two- year member of the Band, Chorus, and Mountaineer Staff... an Honor Roll student...enjoys studying history and reading historical nove1s...will attend college. ill Pl at is nigga I Zh S835 YT 'S 3 - 5 ,, at U9 L, . '2W1'W,ff..l :.'l:2:a,f. fi f.. ,,4,,, ' isgm4a1Q1i-Q ,,,.r:.f If fsweff. q i' 1.5 .-1, sffiiu' Eg s' is ,j r ' Qti2'..2f',gf.er.p'was . lift .M aw r M Wlwf-,fiilj Ellie, tt Wi it i.,-.lit J .Q , iwlii' MIM Q guggggsf-z-K1 I 1 all i'lJ:ifilEafEi: ' ' 15 .A+-J. fi 56, +921 :qw if 51QTH?.5,5i'Li wil,-kg ml CHARLOTTE LENHART...attract1ve, neat Charlotte made a lovely May Day attendant her freshman, sophomore, and junior years...president of the F.H.A .... member of the Boosters' Club, Student Council, and Student Secretaries'...portrayed Ginny in the Junior Class Play...hopes to attend Robert Morris Business School. RICHARD LOFTIS...good-looking Dick has a keen sense of humor...came to L.H.S. from St. Vincent Prep in the eleventh grade...belonged to the Junior Historians, Mountaineer, and Newspaper Clubs...played football his junior year...a proficient skier and member of the Ski Club...will attend college. CAROLYN LONG...gay, friendly Carole was Miss Martin's efficient secretary her senior yearmoriginally from Gray, Pa., she has been active in the Boosters' Club, the Junior Historians, and the Mountaineer...desires a job as secretary with Westing- house or the government... Don't worry about it. MICHAEL LUTHER...athletic Mike possesses a fiery blush ...played basketball for three years...lettered in football two years and in track one year...was Student Council delegate for the Varsity L his junior year...participated in the Junior Historians and Rifle Clubs...would like to attend Gettysburg College. SANDRA LEE LUTHER...likeab1e Sandy has a habit of re- peating herself...a seven-year Band and Dance Band member... attended both District and State Band her junior year... capable secretary of her class...attractive May Oueen attend- ant her freshman year...plans to attend college and major in music or English. ROBERT LYNN...quiet, well-liked Bob was a two-year let- terman and a great asset to the football team...an active member of Junior Historians and the Lettermen's Club...was a repre- sentative to Student Council his sophomore year...enjoys work- ing on his father's farm...will enter college. ...Cultivate An Appreciation SHERRY LYNN...friendly, popular Sherry was a member of the F.H.A. Club for three years...,attended the 1960 Farm Show at Harrisburg...served as one of Katie'sfaithful stooges for two years...enjoys horseback riding...may go toabeautician school after graduation. GEORGE MANZULICH, JR .... fun-loving, sports-minded George has participated in basketball and lettered in foot- ball his sophomore yearmbelonged to the Lettermen's Club for the past three years...will ioin the Air Force and possibly make it a career... Can you imagine that? ...Left school in March. ROSE ANNE MATHEWS...cheerful, fun-loving Pixie was a four-year F.H.A. member and served as its vice president her senior year...belonged to Chorus and was an active leader in the Junior American Legion Auxiliary...would like to enter the field of culinary or child care. JOAN MELVILLE,.,friendly, talkative Joanie was originally from Youngwood before coming to Ligonier in the eighth grade ...works part-time as a clerk at the G.C. Murphy Co .... was a member of the Boosters' Club her senior year...plans to join her brother and sister in the Army. RICHARD MOLLICK...qu1ck-witted, jovial Dick has been a six-year Band and Chorus member...is also active in the Dance Band and Key Club...received the American Legion Award in l958...enjoys bowling, baseball, and other sports...p1ans to attend college Where he will probably study music. SANDRA KAY MONTICUE...friendly, easy-going Sandy fre- quently enjoys dancing at Stahl's Dance Hall...would like very much to go to Europe...enjoys cooking and baby sitting... was an active member of the F.H.A. and Chorus for two years ...wants to become a beautician. KATHLEEN MOORE...clever, good-humored Kathy was an honor student her senior year...enjoys reading a good book... works part time .as an efficient waitress at the Town House ...was a member of Chorus and the Boosters' Club...hopes to enter a school of nursing. JACK W. MORROW...tall, good-looking Jack is known for his fire-engine red hair...enjoys hunting and can usually be found spending a great deal of time working on his Ford... Would like to attend a trade school or possibly try out his three years of Spanish in the Air Force. JULIA MOYHER...amiab1e, cheerful Jul is very proud ofher brother Joe in the Air Corps...dreams ofdrivingher own car... likes to work in the garden during her spare time...belonged to the Secretary and Archery Clubs...has hopes of attending Robgrt Morris Business School and entering the secretarial fie . BONNIE CAROL MURPHY...attractive, well-liked Murph was a lovely May Queen attendant her freshman year...served as a Junior Monitor...active member in Band, Chorus, Student Council, National Honor Society, and the Mountaineer Staff... an Honor Roll student...has been accepted at Indiana State College. ...For Music and Art... NANCY LEE McCURDY...talkative, artistic Nanc thinks there's no food quite like pizza... writes quite descriptive themes in English...has participated in the Nature Study Club andthe Junior Historians...indulges in painting and sketching during her spare time...wi1l probably attend art school or be- come a receptionist. DANIEL F. McDUNN...amiable, good-looking Danny can al- ways find time to work on his 1940 Pontiac...has been a member of the Junior Historians his junior and senior years...fre- quently can be found at Rene's Diner...as of yet he is undecided about the future. GLADYS NAUGLE...soft-spoken, attractive Gladys served as capable secretary to Mr. Mathews her senior year...a member of Junior Historians and the Boosters' Club...likes to swim and ice-skate...was on the Honor Ro1l...proud ofthe buck she shot last hunting season. IDA MAE NEEDHAM...red-headed Mae particularly likes to attend Youth Center over the weekends...during her junior year participated in the Boosters' Club...is very superstitious about black cats...decided to leave school in January to be married. lvl 1.1, e - xi sw 1 K N. as was me rf' JW Et j - , 1 .,-,cx..,! is gm -.:',5,.,,:'i mx' 5:2 . .f ,e..2.a,tfi ' f ss V, -. fy. fin - 1 ' Nw-u ,... it 1 ' 4 v, We I 5 5 s ii A .I t . tj f a A9 l I! M 4 ' 1 nt S , X 1 .,,M,., .,., . .ji ' f V3 ' 4' a 2 Wigs agfkAsfiQgh152fs.x::- - A uw- if :i-Zag. afggiggagwf glam , az, fi,.7f,v., 1 lzjs-Ms-iaziif 19 Qg2.f,'fW7gi4gj-., , gg.. 'h?z5'5 1f. 55' . .. 2 , ,Q fb In fix ...gI4..1-7,2 ie' . ztgiias, .gi y ,g,..5gmgi waz 1 ..ef.fs.- -.E .V .5 nga, 1, .ma ,.,,.. , ..,. .,,.., 5. ',,.9, K. Ll , .. 5 .. ., .. tgsm-A . R., . '53, . . . QE T lx A :uve Q --522523 1 xmas.: H ...Suas -rf . fiiiiiis ii 7 :M - .1- ljri.j.flt:.m,jg :jf ? fgkgskiy, - t Wpagemiss-1.4,pzn,a5z. 3,551 si Qffwfilgv . lfznigi -vii: 'V fwajgfzfjlisayge 3-.4 M., ,:fffi:,f,wfsEg. if if-fi!-'lf iifiiftiwii i f. ' I -- a2ff'mi :im a -'1K '2 'fi' VASE 41' fi' Wa-1 ,r5Q'1 'sl7' 45 . 'T , W as if - if wh iff i fg:wr?-f':is.f15j.f1: , .fs , .s.g.... f,Wg5Q1 , 5 is ,Q .A L, , r,,i,5Z,,t ,'n,g1dia.i13i..Vgf, . , niya.Qta,jff,e,3ggi,-gig EARL NElDERHlSER... Ear1 was an active memberofthe Key Club, Stage Crew, and Rifle Club...served as president of the National Honor Society and was business manager of the Mountaineer...portrayed Hugo Jarvis in the Junior Class P1ay...will either attend college or work for his father. RANDY PElFFER...quiet, easy-going Randy spends most of his time out-of-doors...president of the F.F.A .... was awarded first prize for his champion F.F.A. beef at the Westmoreland County Fair...in 1960 placed third in the state in the Agronomy Contest at the Penn State Conference. LLNDA KAREN PETERSON...1ikeable, flirtatious Lin enjoys reading good books...belonged to the Junior Historians and the Nature Club...was a cheerleader for three seasons but had to quit because of transportation difficulties...plans to be a beautician or airline stewardess. MICHAELE PlCADIO...fun-loving Mike has a friendly smile for everyone...a two-year member of the Junior Historians and the Boosters' Club...often found working at Picadio's Taxi Stand...owns a unique collection of china horses...hopes to become a medical technologist. JANET LEE PlPER...generous, friendly Blondie likes to go to Stahl's Dance Hall...was a member of the F.H.A. for four years...enjoys boating, horseback riding, and swimming in her spare time...plans to join the Marine Service for Women. DALE PRlTTS...quiet Buck transferred from Latrobe to Ligonier his junior year...active in the Art Club, Stage Crew, and was a two-year member of the F.F.A .... likes going to stock car races..,won first prize in the Forestry Contest at Penn State... would like to enter the field of Forestry...Left SCl'100l in Marr-h ...Train For Physical Fitness... GEORGE R. PRITTS...friendly, likeable Bob has been an Honor Roll student his junior and senior years...was an active participant in Band, Rifle Club, and Mountaineer Staff...is an excellent typist...employed part-time at the Acme store... plans to enter college after graduation. CAROLYN PROVINS...reserved, conscientious Carolyn is a member of the Nature Study Club and one of the few of us who really appreciates the out-of-doors...was elected to- the National Honor Society her junior year...dreams of a trip to Alaskamanticipates attending a business school. JAMES C. PRUlTT... Jim was an active member of F.F.A. and the Vocational Agriculture course...has worked at home on the farm since he was twelve years o1d...enjoys photographly and would some day like to own his own horse ranch...wil join the Air Force. CALVIN OUEER...handsome, polite Cal was an energetic member of the Weightlifters' Club and Stage Crew his senior year...enjoys hunting and swimming in his leisure time...has a great desire to own a Thunderbirdmplans to work for the Coca-Cola Company after graduation. A DONALD E. QUEER...quiet, likeable Don is quite handy when it comes to repairing a neighbor's radio or television...was employed part-time at the Tastee Freeze during the summer... a member of the Photography Club his senior year...plans to join the Air Force. LOIS JANE QUEER...rather reserved, courteous Janie dis- likes the sound of her alarm clock in the morningmlongs for a driver's license...enjoys reading, playing basketbal , and horseback riding...claims Art and Home Economics as favorite subjects. LINDA C. RlFFLE...pretty, energetic Linda was a lovely May Oueen attendant her sophomore and junior years...active in the Junior Historians, Booster, and Photography Clubs...a snappy majorette for three years...was secretary of the class as a junior...hopes to enter the nursing field. JOHN J. ROSS...tall, talkative J.J. is well known for his unusual -laughter...considers hunting and photography as his favorite hobbiesmbelonged to the Photography and Archery Clubs for two years...active in church work...would like to become a game warden. SHIRLEY JEAN ROSS...fun-loving, curly-headed Shirley was one of L.H.S.'s peppy cheerleaders...enjoys bowling, swimming, and dancingmcapably portrayed Janie in the Junior Class P1ay...was an active member of Mountaineer Staff, Chorus, Student Council, and Secretaries' Cluhs...plans to teach phys- ical education. LYNDA DIANNE RUFF...pretty, petite Lynda was active in Chorus, Student Council, and Mountaineer Club...one of Katie's faithful stoogesmportrayed Patsy in the Junior Class Play ...enjoys reading, dancing, and swimming...an honor student her senior year...plans to enter a nursing school. In G m Classes and Sports LINDA LEE SALTZMAN...vivacious, attractive Lindi was one of our faithful cheerleaders...served as Miss Keffer's secretary her senior year...a member of the Archery and Secretaries' Clubs...portrayed Barbie in the Junior Class Play...was a May Queen attendant her junior year...plans to do modeling. JAMES WILLIAM SHADRON... the younger Shadron twin is never too busy to help in a homeroom activity...possesses manual dexterity...can usually be found at Jerry's Sunoco Service where he works part time as a mechanic...would like to enlist in the Air Force... ls that right? JANE ELIZAB-ETH SHADRON... the older Shadron twin served as the very efficient secretary of the P.H.A. and checked attend- ance 1n Room l3...attended the Penn State Convention and Farm Show at Harrisburgmhas been active in the Chorus and Boosters' Club...plans to enroll in l.B.M. School. RICHARD D. SHAWLEY... Dick is never too busy to be courteous...was a member of the F.F.A. for two years... attended the -Farm Show at Harrisburg when he was a sophomore ...hats a desire to own a Thunderbird...would like to join the Marines or work in the steel mills. I 1 I I , HV+5?Jl5'j??5 4f3glgig2ffg,,a,sfJgL.ii1if- -i fffltifilzwii ' was t A gg. I is ,W sf Hai. M , ri.. mii. .K gy .... I 5 , ' 5 7 . '-s.p5guj,,. ROBERT DEAN SHIREY... Bob was a three-year member of the Photo Club and also served as photography editor of the Mountaineer Staff...president of Student Council his senior year and delegate to Slippery Rock Student Council Convention... one of three students enrolled in County Humanities Seminars... will attend college. JOHN DAVID SHUTTER...droll, independent John was the 1961 golf champion of L.H.S .... helped make the Junior Class Play a success with his portrayal of Chuck ...was active in Mountaineer, Key Club, Band, and Chorus...has part time employment at Davis' Drug Store...is college-bound. DON SMITH...sports-minded Smitty is a natural athlete... has lettered in football, basketball, and track...received an honorable mention as a halfback on the All-County Football Team...belonged to the Lettermen's Club and Junior Historians ...would like to attend college. PATRICIA SMITH...gay, fun-loving Pat participated in the Band and served as its librarian her senior year...gave an excellent performance as Hannah in the Junior Class Play ...was senior editor of the Newspaper Staff...employed at the Latrobe Day Camp in the summer...p1ans to attend college. WILLIAM CHARLES SMlTH... Bill is avery active member of the Boy Scouts and has earned the Eagle rank and Three Palms ..'.a member of the Archery Club for two years...works part time at the Long Bridge Esso Service Station...hopes to make the Army his career. HENRY EDWARD TAYLOR... Hank is very proud of the fact that he is the first of his family to attend L.H.S. until January of his senior year...works as a mason-carpenter and part time farrner...won a medal in Rural Electrification in Vocational Agriculturemwould like to go to trade school. ...Receive Experience... JOSEPH LYNN TELFORD...conscientious, consistent Joe has quite a large collection of pennies...worked during the summer months on a farm near Wilpen...was active in the Industrial Arts Club in junior high...will probably enlist in the Army... What do you mean? WILLIS E. TENNEY JR .... Willis takes particular pride in the running order of his car...is one of the few male members of the Secretaries' Club...mows and cares for lawns during the summer...plays softball with his church team...purposes to go to a business school. DONNA KAY THORN...attractive, studious Donna has con- tributed much to our schoo1...has participated in County and District Band, the Dance Band, Chorus, and Junior Class Play ...a -charter member of the National Honor Society and asso- ciate editor of the Mountaineer...is attending County Humanities Seminars...will attend Indiana State College. JAMES TOBIAS...mischievous Pee Wee is proud to be the first boy from his family to be graduating from high school... spends some of his leisure time building models...especially likes to drive a 1953 pick-up truck...hopes to join the U.S. Air Force. DAVID A. UPDEGRAFF...handsome, likeable Upde is often a high scorer on the Methodist Church bowling team...both football and basketball lette-rman...caddied at the Laure1Valley Golf Clubmparticipated in the Weightlifters' Club, the Rifle Club, and the Varsity L ...possesses artistic ability. CHARLES VARGULlSH...artistic Chuck was a two-year mem- ber of the F.F.A .... attended the Farm Show at Harrisburg in l96O...employed as a clerk at the Chicken of Tomorrow in ak Grove...would like to have the opportunity of trying for an art scholarship. SHIRLEY VERWELST...quiet, reserved Shirl longs to earn her driver's license...likes to spend her free time in the sum- mer swimmingmwas active in Band and Chorus during junior high, and Boosters' Club her junior year...is still uncertain about the future... Oo-wee. TOM WEAVER...flirtatious, good-looking Soapy secretly de- sires to be a mechanic and is frequently found at Pete Hoffer's ...eagerly awaits hunting and fishing seasons...a two-year mem- ber of the Archery Club and worked with the Stage Crew as a senior. CARRIE LOU WEST... Carrie decided that she liked going to L.H.S. better than Laurel Valley...was a member ofthe F.H.A. her sophomore year...can often be found at the Chestnut Ridge Community Center...enjoys doing housework in Fairfield on Saturdays...has no definite plans for the future. LESTER WILLIAMS...dependable, athletic Les was a new- comer from Somerset his junior year...won the mile and lettered in track...has visions of owning a new Thunderbird...enjoys hunting and fishing...a member of the Laughlintown Sportsmen's Associations...anticipates a career in the Army. ...ln Voc-Ag., Home Ec., and Driver's Training MARCIA ELLEN WILLIAMS... Marcia would' like to realize her desire to see Spain...does an exceptionally nice job on the clothes she makes for herself...belonged to the Chorus for five gears and the Boosters' Club her senior year...thinks she will ecome a beautician. LINDA LEE WOLESLAGLE...attractive, fun-loving Linda5' always enjoys riding a good spirited horse...has a secret passion to go to Hollywood...active in Boosters' Club and a member of the Photography Club her sophomore year...plans to go to Oregon after graduation. RICHARD ALLEN ZOLLlNGER...'courteous Dick was Vice President of the Archery Club his senior year...has a great dislike for Fords and dreams of owning a 1958 Chevy Impala ...enjoys hunting, fishing, and swimming...intends to study masonry and join his father and brother as abricklayer. DANIEL BATES...amicab1e, burly Dan would be an asset to any football team...recently transferred from Taylor Allderdice ...was active in the Archery Club and Rifle Club at Clairton... indulges in football and hunting...hopes to become a game warden... You're saying something, man! Mr. Mellott welcomes Dan Bates to Ligonier Valley High School. Last but certainly not least in the class of l962 is Dan Bates. Dan came to Ligonier High from Taylor-Alderdice High School in Pittsburgh in October of this year. Although our football season was well in progress, he joined the team and did a commendable job. When asked for hisim- pression of Ligonier High he answered, lt's a nice school and the students are friendly. We are fortunate that Dan came in time for the Christmas program be- cause he made a perfect Santa Claus. He also belongs to the Archery Club, Weight- lifters' Club and the track team. 36 Do we have enough funds for our Washington trip? Jim and Linda discuss their many activities. Donna and Gib search for knowledge - the key to later success. Dinner for two. Senior Best Looking . . . . . Tom Weaver and Madge Hood Most Typical . ...... Bob Lynn and Beverly Baum Most Versatile . . ..... Jim Boyd and Linda Riffle Most Likely To Succeed . . .Gilbert Bowman and Donna Thorn Class Artist . . . . . Madge Hood Madge puts the finishing touch on her Art project. Superlatives Most Athletic. . .... Don Smith and Shirley Ross Most Dramatic . . . .Larry Guerrieri and Lynda Ruff Most Civic-Minded . . . George Hartzell and Donna Thorn Romeo and Juliet ........ Tom Weaver and Charlotte Lenhart Class Musician and Wit .... Dick Mollick Class jester and trumpeter waits to enter- tain. What do you think of the play, Larry? y I George and Donna discuss the Civil Defense Program. Which record, Fair Juliet? The Twist, Brave Romeo.' Juniors plan a dramatization for MACBETH. The buzzer sounded and'it was off to another year of good old nose to the grindstone work. But we were glad to be back and anxious to get started. This is sort of an in-between year for us, not the youngest nor the oldest. This year certainly was different from last year. We've become completely settled and are really getting down to Work. Some of our new subjects presented a slight prob- lem, but time conquers all, and after a few months, everyone is taking Chemistry, A1- gebra, and Shorthand in stride. With the lengthened activity periods, we have had more time to participate in clubs and other activi- ties. One of our main events this year was the Sadie Hawkins Dance which, as always, was a Class of I963 President .......... Terry Murphy Vice President . . . . Richard Hall Secretary . . . . Patsy Picadio Treasurer .......... Tillie Egner Class Advisors . Miss Bartges, Mr. Pitt, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Kurtz, Mr. Weller, Mr. Petriska, Mr. Zebrun huge success. Another event on our docket was the junior class play. After weeks of prepara- tion it was a howling triumph. Our hats off to the people who made it possible. Everyone looked forward to the Junior- Senior Prom. We enjoyed it tremendously but felt badly about bidding farewell to our true blue seniors. Another feather in our caps was the choice of one of our beautiful girls to be Junior May Queen. She, along with the entire Court, certainly looked lovely. We will always remember this , our junior year, and will look forward with anticipation to next year, when we can say : We have finally made it, we're seniors! 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Sleasman, B . Smith, G. Smith, Springer, Stickle. Stoner, Sweeney, Vucina Wallace, Waugh. B. Weimer, F. Weimer, Welty, Williams, Wuchina. Yost, Zacchetti . ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Gasper, McDowell. SP , f-45 PM M3 iris, f A..-1 rf.-ff mm , WEEE , . iii -44 -gg 2325 ...L ,.,. 3, I ..T, - Z . ..1 mi , ..- QAA ,MT Hifi ,Q 'QE' 1 , EL r 'mf ' 'K fit? . V-,J is , -- - 'Gi We 32,5 .. fy . ai aw, , no , 'RW Wx. W3 fiiiji 5 , z.,f?,,2 ggkiaqf If ' , jswsgg he i.3,-rih ,hit fr 'i'e f fi ,iw , qw W - 2.5 ' mega, . ,V 1 , ik? Nagy .vi -a.--. , Hg iwweet his H . fi 5' 5 ., :s,,,2 ,hw .W fegfns ff'y.'w'i6a: .,g,,.. 'djs- fwwifaffleizfmr M SJ s .. .1974 13? -A 23,Ei1fJ459-fffg , ri' ff M. E . 321 is- .V M V ' 5' ' ' ,,4H.E,ig5,f.,,i 1 . , ij . f l 1. jj 1 J' :ir A pw wzilie , -'+FPYf'3??'???? 'z A BQQWQQ, 1. 77329. i vc ,S S Q L A . 2 'X 'K , . 4 xr SL 9 . L g K it L i W, W 'X jx J? W, hs 4 if. ,f Q 4 g L ' X 2,5 S L, .1 i i . 4 W hifi 5 ., 1 . 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NH 15 H? . ,ff f .QE -m nw E E ,ag E 5 1 . ,Q if W , it 3? 2 3 Wh? snW?.rmWsE Erf Siifts Zin Rini I me 's Els 'fm 1 sf- f Lois Joan, Bill, and Ken change water in an aquarium in biology class. We, the Class of'64, will long remember our sophomore year at Ligonier High. For us the year was filled with hard workas well as many wonderful times at school activities. It was quite a change for us this year--becoming under- classmen again. Instead of initiation, the senior-sophomore party was held by the Student Council. Through the games, dancing, and refreshments, we became better acquainted. This year we have been proud to be a part of Ligonier Senior High. We were well represented on the football and basketball teams, as well as in the stands. Cheering for our team, we witnessed many exciting moments. We enjoyed taking part in other activities, such as clubs and chorus. Our band members participated in parades, pep meet- ings and the weekly half-time shows during football season. We soon found that our new courses required longer study hours. Each day our classes coveredawide variety of subjects. A few of them, such as biology and plane geometry, were new to us. In English Class we were often carried off to other lands and times through JULIUS CAESAR or A TALE OF TWO CITIES. Biology helped us to understand life and living things around us. In history class we were often given a chance to discuss world affairs as well as our Class of I964 President .... . . . Tom Graham Vice President . . Betty Ann Black Secretary. . . . . Sharon Murphy Treasurer .......... Candy Hegan Advisors Mr. Withrow - Co-ordinator Mr. Otto, Mr. Willaman, Mr. Starr, Miss Semach, Miss Keffer, Mrs. Stalnaker regular topic, World Culture. After exercising the brain, we exercised our muscles by letting off steam in physical education. These and other classes have added a great deal to our education. In addition to new courses, there were other changes in our school life this year. We developed different eating habits with a shortened lunch period and packed lunches. At first the new time schedule caused some confusion. After a week or so, though, we knew when to expect long or short periods. At the end of each six-weeks' period, there was also the problem of how to keep track of all those separate report cards. With thesponsoring of the May Queen Coronation, we made the first step toward our trip to Washington, D.C. In addition to planning this event, it was also our duty to select the Queen. It's hard to believe that the school year is over already and we have completed our sophomore year. We would like to thank our teachers and advisors for their help and guidance. We are all looking forward to next year when we will return - as Juniors. Tom, Candy, Betty Ann, and Sharon look forward to the May Oueen Coronation. 1 Auman M. Baker S. Baker Baldwin Barbaras Barkley Baum Bell Bennett Berkey Black Blystone Boher Bowers Brinker Brougher Brown Byerly Chrisner A. Clark J. Clark L. Clark M. Clark B. Claycomb K. Claycomb Clifford Cogan B. Cramer D. Cramer Critchfield Crauser Crowe Crownover Fabian F elgar F erri F ircetz Fiscus Flack ...Come Down From The Hill ...Q .. L . , We-.2 .ffy . 2- , -- .s-ff.: fi 12'f.,...m ' -.nf ,,,- iw... . M, fi, , 2.s3j..7gf... -, .xii ' ,ss i. 152 . ,.,. H iff . ' can , ...r- A V ... .. ag ' f ' .1 --1, .11,.f..p -ll , . in Q.. . is .... W .... 1 S in I Q Y Y 5 'E 3 I Z C if ,- QV A x J 52. . My '5 Es, A55 Wg' 1 L Y' Leif 2 K xi iw f gi .,:,, K K ,ly-1 k. . .St S I f :faux K- :iw f il Q 6 3 f in ,Z ,gk i n . .ff fi-Ht. . :gif Q... . .... ...X . za . .V L i.V..5..ig., - 6, -wi.-.Q -5 M u .. .3 ' i ' - 1.1 , , in , ' ' r, x . s .. 3' .. TM. . ' . ff.. , . ,M in -nt. ,N X' Q 4? I i 2, K .5 sQj.!ij.jg...1 :- sf 'E '91 ...L ,.. ll f,.- :ssiz- 2 A K w H gi .f.g .,,-- I XC , . ,... W... . , ,,.. .,,-ig. 471' if f . gf 1' -1: , J-..t :v I 'KLLL in i iii 1 . x . -f f ,i .fy , , Q 321: . . -,-:: 5. 7 f .wp 1 s. -W ' ri' - .. A if ' ' ' M' Y , 4 K W Is L 5 .lf 1 X 2 ' fl.:-.ja will ., . sf. 7? if . f . ,--.. ' A fir 1415 Z ff' or 3:6 H '- -fr' 165 .. - , .. 1 1 ,r E' . 2 l T if A W 5 Q ,. ,, , , 5, . J 3 , i, , Q , , xxx r as Q ,I ,' - , , X9-za if f - ,.,, 1 M 1 'W w Hn 1 L f 9 fa' 4. ' f A i Ja wll , B leii . B ee... B. if '11 .li ,-kk ,gl Q- .4 E , , . . ' r ui Y' y .25 4,1 , . - I , L i'....jl..-,g.,..k N. .1 .- gi... .:f.fz.sf,s., . , ' . .1 fx l isljgg , , .i L. 3 43 ' .. - f Eg 'j1,,,ffg,wsv GUST 5141 wif - Q in M . ,I V 5- . . Vi gs ' gl MQ ' A ' '50 ,. A ' .1 iywqf. 6- H, . it 1 f Q, , E, , , fl, y , J ' Q ffffllf ' , V. lg .... - A . . U5,3g 1 ,y MV . ' 1. . ,.... . . 1. , .',..,::., ,,,.,. 4, 5 if ff X - J ,wx 1 , , , seg, W-,, , ss- , iff-if Class of I964 - - , 1- Hu i, .Q H K , 'wM. T 1 3 f K , .V ' , ' ' 1, 5' . , . yy , . A , k.kL.L . ,5. si ani ,wf - - '5if,ff , ,.kk yy E .:..,,, ,im - 1, 5 E25 , -QQ 2 5:2 . -I - i . . ...., i ,, f .jf Q., ,, f Q. ,efpiggfrwfgfn iffi. Www ,. 'ff' 'A 2'f:, .,i , -:-. . ,,, . ,,,L.i: .-, ,L .,,, .I . b 1, ,kg My J .. ,. gg . , ,I . W., , Q5 1 U? . X fe N sf K v A ' . 33 f 13 X XXX Vg xi sg y y - N 3.u1,E 'w.ZK 'ix . .f ,J Ford R. Giesey J. Giesey Goffner Golden Graham Grimm Gros sman I-Iajas Hanner Harman Hegan I-Ieim Homan B. Hood P. Hood I-Iorrell Hoza B. Irwin N. Irwin Jenkins C. Johnson R. Johnson Kemencei Kennedy Kenney Keyser Kinsey Kiser Klosky Knupp Kozusko Krisfalusi Kunkle Laskoski Leck ie- Ewing Legas D. Lenhart R. Lenhart Lennon Liebel Lisban D. Luther J. Luther Maher Marietta Martin Matson Mazzarello McDonald McLean McMullen Menoher Midlo Millar O. Miller D. Miller Mitchell Moore Murphy Naugle F. Neiderhiser L. Neiderhiser Nelson E.. Nicely L. Nicely M. Nicely Norris Palmer Park Perry C. Piper P. Piper R. Piper Pletcher Pribisco Pritts Rathbun Choose Ma Queen si -- -i-nf: i... .-,S 3. H 5 K 1 Q, fi? Q it 1 it 1 S x P 1: G-Q 1- Q1-ff. .54 gh- 3.5, 5. AN., 'ff i.QV,-N' e14zs1,5z:2 .f .. - - H. 1 2' ' wg, 1 'K 'LQ ly, K K .. Q , . . I , .ES J 5 ii tx lv, V ',. 2, ., .i. by--.e .if,.4,,--mf , ,H .... ..,, 1, ,X ' E. A . ,. if 1 1 t . ,, 1, , if 'Q 11 . wa? 1-:xiii ,vi-cg . - si 124 fi 133' ,s ' WJ I ,Q ' V, , I I1 ,E M. I kt, M .,.. 1, ,L ,. F W , . , i fm - 5 --Q, , W .'..! s Q , , Mg? w JI, ? r, s k ,W Y. ,i xv V ' s fr 0 ii iw r I Y' St s , . fi' f K av ii K ff' 'fqgig ,va X 1 i ffiffmi xx 'Fi YZ' if x'15'fi?f ' ' i , . Q ' gffffgf I ,Q 'f-ffssl-'Q ,f ....z,i.w ,, i..kgf?5.f-Q. 2 I ,Q ,, , :.k ,V , 5 . ,Q ,fk...i.i, S i ,-k' Y .-.- . f .QL - ze-ew-W f.'SfDS!3Fss19??l 1 ff.-. i x i ' x ff 1 4 2 2,1 'll A 3 V R 1:5S51f3'?A'N .. -2-A5 ' -ii.. f 3 'L,:u:'Q,. +V-1 '- '52, , . 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' wi, ,115- K 31 6 1 'L 1 1- 611153, ,1-,Q ,V - , ,, 1 , 1111 46 Class of I964 , 1 . 1 1 1. v wh? 6 ' 121 1, ,fx 1, 11 1-11 1., -1111,,.,,1l, -,,1f 1 11 1 1, , fii! 1 ' ' Hk1 Z51IQi,,f,,f!e ', KKK52?5il,5lfii? if 15 -K!! V116 g,j5sfgf111, 11 111 ,,,, 1 W1 . E,, E5i1,11R I E k- -11,g11---Mews 1Q,, 1 ' ,, W ,' 1 ,1 1 fKK :'V VI, 1, Klf '. 1 ,,- i KK 2 W V411 1- , Q 'HV iff? 11,1 1 1- 1 111,13 gy 35- , , kv r f--211 35-15111 1:1 ,, 1 .415 w- 14 '1Q1-it 1 16 1 ,55-11 1- L Y fs, 111., ,, , 11 '.-., 11,1 ,V L, 1- 1, , 1 , 11 1 A1116 11-,1,,111, ,ul AE 11, 11 1, W-. 11--1:1 'ff -A 11 - 3 ' . K ,' 11 ,Z1 ji K3 K, ,1 - 1 8,5 , M111 15 ,V 1 I wig' ,- ,, g::11i V1-,11.,, 111-m y 111111145 ,1z211- , jf1rg,1f ,ani ,M ,1 N i ,E 17 115 ,1 l Riffle Ritenour Roadman Roberts S. Roddy W. Roddy Roehrig D. Ross R. Ross S. Ross Sadler Sefchick Slater Smith Smolleck Snodgrass Snyder Spicher Stablein Stahl Stemmerich Stitely Stutzman Taylor Tracy Truxel Vargulish Volchko Voytilla Weaver Weimer Welty Whipkey Willard Wuchina Zimmerman ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Terry Lennon and Tyler Miss Bartges congratulates Gail Burns on re- ceiving the Betty Crocker Award. Brother and sister team - Becky and Gilbert Bowman - attended the Joe Berg Science Sem- inar. Shirley Ross is all smiles upon winning the hi-fi for the magazine campaign as Donna and Pat look on. Mr. Otto congratulates Randy Peiffer for winning two first prizes with his hay entries at the Farm Show in Harrisburg. Honors Donna Thorn,. George Hartzell, and Robert Shirey attended the County Humanities Seminar held in Latrobe ' Awards ACTIVITIES if , z.. mega If lv X I . i s 4 Many Sophomores ,work on the yearbook staff. Ah-ah-a-a-a-a is what we heard as long-winded John Shutter sang his way to victory during the Mountaineer Contest this year. A free Mountaineer was John's reward for his triumph in endurance. This resulted from the plans of the assembly committee- Daneen Hoover, Tom Fry, and Judy Barbaras. The assembly also marked the beginning of another highly successful subscription drive. Each spring. after our yearbooks are distributed, work isfbegun on another book. The first plans for our Mountaineer were drawn up during the summer, and as soon as school began the Staff was hard at work. Due to the schedule change, the Mountaineer Staff met only every other week, and even Yearbook Staff Records School Histor then everyone had two or three club meetings to attend. This resulted in staff members working individually, whenever they had a spare moment. As quickly as the editors could write the copy, our efficient typists were ready to type it. Very capable business managers solicited our patrons and paid our bills. We are especially proud of the Junior High editors who did much in helping with their section of the book. J I The Mountaineer Staff is very grateful for the capable guidance of.Miss Martin, literary advisorg Mr. Mathews, business ad- visorg Mr. Weller, art advisorg and Mrs. Urch and Mr. Mauger, Junior High advisors. Pretty and charming are Junior editors. Senior editors regret leaving Donna, Becky, Gretchen and their yearbook posts. Miss Martin check the dummy Staff Editor in Chief .... Gretchen Gochnour Associate Editors ..... Donna Thorn and Becky Bowman Senior Editors . Bonnie Murphy, Melinda Leckie-Ewing, Dale Green Larry Guerrieri, Dick Loftis Junior Editors Barbara Lechner,Marsha Gallo, Fern Horner, Nancy FiSl'16I', A1111 Dodge Art editors arrange a panel with the help of the photographers Sophomore Editors . . . Kathy Maher, Ray Bell, Sherry Bober, Barbara Hood, Judy Barbaras, Linda Clifford, Leslie Grossman Helen Volchko, Barbara Voytilla, Karen Kinsey Bonnie McMullen, Roy Martin Photography Editors ...... Bob Shirey George Hartzell Business Earl Neiderhiser, Jim Byers Judy Pletchei Alt Editors . . Roger Cairns, John Stoner, Bill Hofecker, Beverly Baum Sports Editois ..... Steve Kittey, Tom Fiy, Linda Fry, Shirley Ross Busmess Managem Diary Lynda Ruff, Daneen Hoover John Shutter, Gretchen Smith, Vicki Sweeney Betty Ann Black, Candy Hegan Typists Pat Homan, Bonnie Glessner Carolyn Long, Bob Pritts Ninth Grade Editors . . . Darcey Sw,eeney,Mary Louise Shirey, Lois Hoffer Mark Hood, Drew Banas Judy Klosky, Dennis Fisher Mary Lou Martin, Pat Roub Geor e Mann Doris Ross g . Mary, Jane Lohr, Lois Shaulis, May Fulcomer Joan Harr, Sandra Fetter Linda Horrell Faculty Advisors . . . Miss Martin, Mr Mathews, Mr. Weller, Mr. Mauger . Mrs. Urch with Mrs. Urch Junior High School Editors Sport Editors FRONT ROW: S. Luther, Kinsey, Beal, Kuzosko, Ferne Horner, Hegan, Berkey, Kennedy, Slater, McDonald, S. Ross Hoover, Ruff, Clark, Hood, Flack, Grimm, Stuzman, Midlow,Voyti11a. SECOND ROW: J. Palmer, E. Palmer, Hayes, Marker B. Cramer, Fay Horner, B. Smith, Falkoski, Waugh, Parks, K. Carns, Curtis, Beatty, Gochnour, Irwin, Barkley, Sadler Andre, Roberts. THIRD ROW: M. Nicely, Bober, Lechner, C. Roadman, Picadio, Norris, Grossman, Pletcher, Snyder Chr1sner,, Felgar, Fisher, L. Fry, P. Monticue, Dodge, Homan, Probisco, Volchko, J. Roadman, Riffle. FOURTH ROW Stickle, Fiscus, Pribisco, N. Irwin, B. Hood, Maher, Clifford, Roddy, Mitchell, Black, Barbaras, G. Smith, Sweeney, Reagan S.. Roadman, Spicher, Baker, Thorn, Neiderhiser, B. Murphy, Moore. FIFTH ROW: T. Murphy, Shutter, Hunter, Ramsey Nicely, D. Ross, Gallo, Bowman, Egner,Clair,M. Krisfalusi, Rugh, M.L.Krisfalusi, S. Monticue, Mathews, Green, D. Luther Brallier, Kovatch. BACK ROW: Byerly, Orme, Skinner, Mollick, Mikesell, McMillen, N. Carns, Rathbun, Leckie-Ewing Chorus Adds Inspiration Once again under the able instruction of our affable Mr. Howard Willaman,a Chorus was assembled from the ranks of our senior high classmates. Countless days of practice resulted in the careful blending of harmonious and me- lodic tones to the achievement of near per- fection, as anyone who attended the annual Christmas program would agree. To fur- ther the Yuletide spirit, the Chorus also performed on the Diamond, singing their interpretation of various well known carols. The Spring Concert, our next big event, was presented on the night of April fifth. The selections All Through the Night, Ezekiel Saw the Wheel, Vigo1in, He Never Said a Mumbalin' Word, and O Holy Lord were well received by all who attended this per- formance. The County Chorus, a joint effort of all the schools of Westmoreland County, was rep- resented by members of our Ligonier group. This group included Daneen Hoover, Gretchen Smith, Donna Thorn, Margaret Regan, Donna Beal, Barbara Anne Hood, John Shutter, and John Rathbun, For District Chorus, Daneen Hoover and John Shutter were our representa- tives. T o conclude the active year's program, the 100 members of our Chorus' also sang at Baccalaureate services and Commencement. The management of this group was led by President, Dick, Mollickg Secretary-Treas- urer, Bonnie Murphygnand Student Council Representative, Carolyn Roadman., John, Daneen, and Gretchen practice under Mr. Wil1aman's supervision. Dance Band Entertains Let's go through this one just once more is frequently heard on Wednesday aft- ernoon after school by the members of Dance Band. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Willaman, the musicians get together and have a real jam session. A main activity this year was a trip to Camp Easter Seal to entertain the handicapped children. Besides being available to play for dances, they themselves gain a great deal of enjoyment from playing together. The aim of the Club is to give experience and know-how to those who like the swing- type music and prepare them if they are plan- ning to go on with it in the future. Some of their favorites include Lullabye of Bird- land, Embraceab1e You, and Man with a Horn. Most of the finances brought into the Club are used for the purchase of new sheet music. SEATED: Gochnour, Horrell, Graham, Cairns, Welty, Thorn. STANDING: Byerly, Kovatch, Cramer,Mo11ick,Bra11ier, Smolleck, Hoover, Luther, Orme. KNEELING: Roadman, Picadio,Sweeney, Riffle,Maher, S. Murphy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Willaman, Kinsey, Beal, I-Iegan, Slater Kennedy, Berkey, Palmer, Voytilla, Cochnour, Stutzman,Truxel1, Barkley, Hoover, Grimm, McKlveen. THIRD ROW: Brallier McDonald, Felgar, Pletcher, Monticue, Fisher, Fry, D. Luther, D. Smith, M, Leckie-Ewing, Dodge, P. Smith, Bowers Trumpets playing a scale, clarinets practicing new music, drums trying outanew cadence, flutes tuning up--these are just a few of the sounds that are heard coming from the auditorium during the first minutes of seventh period. Suddenly the sounds stop. Mr. Willaman raises his baton and the strains of a familiar march are heard. Band re- hearsal has begun. Band Plays Martial The school year of 1961-1962 was a very busy one for our Band. In addition to attending the football games, we participated in the Flax Scutching in Stahlstown, the Rolling Rock Steeple Chase, the Halloween Parade, and the Johnstown Christmas Parade. The Band was capably led in its many activities by Presi- dent - Sandy Luther, Secretary - Treasurer - Tillie Egner, and Student Council Representa- MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR LEFT TO RIGHT: Maher, Roadman, Murphy, Sweeney, Picadio, Riffle, McKlveen. ,2.,e,1zf ' - H f MXH 'Y Chrisner, S. Luther, Glessner. FOURTH ROW: Reagan, Hall, Volchko, Clifford, Bober, Nicely, Smolleck, Lowe, Millar Graham, T. Murphy, Shutter, B. Murphy, Egner, Kregar, Thorn.,BACK ROW: G. Bowman, B. Leckie-Ewing, Hartzell, Horrell McM1llen, Mollick, Welty, Cramer, Byerly, Cairns, Kovatch, Naugle, Hood, Mitchell, Barbaras, Black, Roddy, B. Bowman and Symphonic Music tive-Becky Bowman. One of these activities was selling candy bars for our uniform fund. After our lastlfootball game on November 4, Mr. Willaman was faced with the problem of changing the Band's mood from peppy marches to the more refined concert music. During the past year, Several Band mem- bers attended variousmusic festivals. Gilbert Bowman, Linda Fry, Gretchen Gochnour, Nelson Kovatch, Shirley Kregar, Sandy Luther, and Dick Mollick attended County Band at Derry on December 14 and 15. Our school was represented by Shirley Kregar and Dick Mollick at District Band in Mcliees Rocks on January 1O,11,and 12. Through rain, snow, s1eet,andhail, we practiced, we marched, we performed, and enjoyed every minute of it. SENIOR BAND MEMBE RS LEFT TO RIGHT: Murphy, Gochnour, Leckie- Ewing, Luther, Bea1,Thorn, Mollick, Riffle, Smith, Glessner, Brallier, Hoover Kovatch, Shutter, I-Iartzell, Bowman. Judy Black, our lovely queen, reigns over the 1961 court. Sophomores Sponsor On May 5, 1961, Ligonier High School presented its yearly May Queen Coronation. Last year the sophomore class chose Judy Black as their charming queen for 1961-'62, Each class was well represented by four attendants from each. Under the capable guidance of Miss Keffer, the girls practiced for weeks, preparing for the final night. As the lights dimmed and the organist began toplay, sixteen girls, dressed in every shade of the rainbow, entered slowly and formed a colorful aisle through which her majesty might ascend the throne. With a fanfare of trumpets, the spotlight beamed on Judy, our new May Queen. Looking very beautiful in her gown of white, she walked up the aisle to be received at the throne by ourlovely retiring queen, Lois Jean Deeds, who presented her with her robe and scepter. As she was crowned queen, each attendant honored her with a deep curtsy and later joined together in singing, GOD BLESS OUR GRACIOUS QUEEN. We are certain that Queen Judy has reigned well during her year and is very honored to have been chosen May Queen. The May Queen Coronation will always be an event looked forward to by the entire community of Ligonier. We would like to thank Gretchen Gochnour for her very fine organ accompaniment throughout the whole program. We would also like to thank Mr. Weller and his stage crew for putting forth their time and effort to create the beautiful decorations and Miss Kefferl assisted by Miss Semach,for their guidance and patience, spent training the girls and grade school children. FIRST GRADERS FRONT ROW: Linda Peters, Keith Crawford, and Kathy O'I-Iara. SECOND ROW: Ricky.Mel'lott, David Beck, Saltzman, Johnson, New Oueen - Black, Retiring Queen - Deeds, Norris, C. Picadio, Lenhart, P. Picadio, and Roadman. 'i ' e i Coronation THE COURT LOIS Jean Deeds Queen 1960 1961 Attendants Chert P1C3d1O 6I Emda Norkis Lmda Rlffle Patsy Ptcadlo 63 Candy I-iegan 6 Flower Clrls C hy Wlacllregor Kathy O Hara Charlotte Lenhart 62 Carolyn Roadman Conme Ptper Tralnbeare K E Crawford J1mmy Shultz Judy Black Oueen 1961 1962 Attendants Karm Johnson 6I Barbara Sm1th Beverly Baum Sharon Murphy 64 Flower GIFTS I5 BE Keffer Lmda Peters Lmda Saltzrnan Nancy Irwm Crownbearer R Ry Mell Scepterbearer I5 e B E and Jlmmy Shultz BACK ROW Debble Keffer and Kathy MacGregor ATTENDANTS BACK ROW Egner Baum Smxth FRONT ROW Murphy Sabohk Irw1n Rlffle P1per and I-Iegan Our retlrmg queen Lots Jean Deeds turns over her robe and scepter to Judy Black . . . , JA. ,61 ' ' '62 ' ' ' ' '63 ' 4 ' ' '64 ' ' rs at .e1t ' ' ' '61 '62 ' '62 Tillie Egner '63 Carol Sabolik '63 ' ' '64 e 16 1C ot av ec ln a setting of Christmas trees a n d snowflakes, the Christ- mas season was ushered in on December 15 by the Student Council's annual Christmas Dance. Our favorite disc jockey, Randy Hall of K.D.K.A., was there. He brought along his famous line of patter, platters, and prizes. This year Twist was the big word as we climaxed the eve- ning with a riotous twist- ing contest. Over 500 students l Christmas At L.V.H S from the joint schools took part in the tradi- tional Christmas pro- gram at the Junior High School. Presented three times to attentive and appreciative audiences, the Music and Art De- partments were well re- warded for their efforts. School clo s e d for the holidays on De- cember twenty-first fol- lowing a language as- sembly where the greet- ings were Feliz Navidad and Noe1 Joyeux! Student Council Gives Away Turkey I This year there were several changes in the Student Council. One change is that Mr. Mellott took over Miss Dickinson's job as the faculty advisor. The other change is that this year the Student Council met dur- ing class periods. The Council is sure this helped them cover more at their meetings and they are very grateful to Mr. Crawshaw and the faculty .for permitting them to meet at this time. As always the Student Council sponsored the annual Senior-Sophomore party and this year's was a big success. A new project of the Council was to sponsor aThanksgiving dance, giving a live turkey away as a door prize. The dance was enjoyed by all and we are sure it will be continued in the following years. Soon after the Thanksgiving dance, the Student Council sponsored the annual Christ- mas dance, but this year instead of having an orchestra they had Randy Hall, KDKA Disc Jockey, provide the music. The students said it was very enjoyable. The Student Council wrote a Constitution and had it ap- proved by the student body. Another big project of the Student Council was to compile and write a student handbook which will be printed and distributed to the students each fall, starting next year. One aim of the Coun- cil this year was to organize so that the mem- bers and students had more responsibility in carrying out their projects. The capable officers of the Student Coun- cil this year were: President, Bob Shireyg Bill Crowe won the prize, a turkey, at the Thanksgiving Hop. Vice President, Jim Boyd, Secretary, Sandy Luther, and Treasurer, John Stoner. This summer, for the first time, Bob,the President, attended the Student Council Work- shop at Slippery Rock College to receive training in running the Council more effectively. The main purpose of the Student Coun- cil in having all these activities was to raise the standards of the school and to help improve it. We are sure the Student Council accomplished this and that they have' had a very successful year. FRONT ROW: Mr. Mellott, G. Bowman, Grimm,Graham,Millar, Sefcheck. MIDDLE ROW: B. Bowman, Shirey, Boyd, Luther, Stoner, Irwin. BACK ROW: Gallo, Dodge, Smith, Falkowski, Berkey, Hall, Frank, T. Murphy, Lenhart, Picadio, Lechner, C. Roadman, B. Murphy, Cochnour, S. Roadman, Baum. CUT FROM PICTURE: Hood, Ruff. Key Club Sponsored by Kiwanians The Key Club is one student organization in our school that really demands integrity and initiative from its members. Our IOC-211 Kiwanis Club, the father organ- ization of our school's faction of Key Club International, is always ready to help their boys' sponsor, Mr. Krrtz, and the Club'sofficers - Gilbert Bowman, Presi- dentg Jim Boyd, Vice Presidentg J.K.Brallier, Treasurerg and Rick Hall, Secretary. In accordance with the ideals set forth by Key Club International - all Key Clubs throughout the U.S.A. - the boys have been trying to keep busy and active. They operated the refreshment stand during the football and basketball home games. During Club meetings every other Monday, there are committee reports, action taken on proposed activities, and whenever possible, a speaker to educate the group during these formal business meetings. Key Clubbing is just one step toward building better communities by training the youth of today for leadership tomorrow. Newspaper Club Writes For The Echo What's the success secret of the Mountain Echoes? - Hard work, industrious writing and capable guidance! Every other Monday finds them occupied with getting assignments, compiling information, and meeting deadlines. Under the competent direction of Mr. Mathews and editor Pat Smith, the ambitious staff members pro- duced a monthly news page in the Ligonier Echo. This popular Club was established years ago, when the Ligonier Echo consented to give space to the Club. Since then, Club members have acquired many skills and much knowledge which will be useful to them in the future. Money for pins for senior members was obtained through a record dance in January. The deadlines are often a problem, though. Club legend has it that one member was particularly flustered by them. He seldom did his work until the last moment and was often hard pressed to get it in on time. One morning found him without his club assignment done. At about 6:30, he leaped out of his typewriter, dashed off the copy, and jerked it from his coat. He snatched up his bed, and ran outside, vainly trying to catch his books, while the bus flapped behind him in the breeze. Varsity L Club Work For Jackets Where did all the beautiful Christmas-wrapped presents come from? At least, the members of the Varsity L were partly responsible by selling Christmas wrappings. This was just one of the Varsity L's projects to secure funds to buy varsity jackets which were awarded to the senior members who have lettered in one of their three years or have belonged to the team for three years without letter- ing. Along with the selling of Christmas wrappings, the Club has also sponsored dances and hopes to sponsor a Faculty-Varsity basketball game. The Varsity L Club is sponsored by Mr. Seiling, Mr. McCleary and Mr. Voyten, with the assistance of the following officers: President Jim Boyd, Vice President Don Smith, and Secretary-Treasurer A1 Eiorina. This is the Club's second year and it is open to any member who has lettered in any one of the following: football, basketball, track, and next season, golf. This Club presents a challenge for all the members of the various teams to try just a little harder to earn their own Varsity L. Ke SEATED: Ke Boyd, Bowma Hartzel16 abs Shirey, sia Green, Murp Homan, Cragi Nelson, Fry, R Horrell, Mr. Ne LEFT TO Luther, Da Johnson . Tv Crouse. I , I y Club encei, Hall, Brallier ,Mo1lick. STANDING nt-minded as usualj Sleiderhiser, Wallace, y, Shutter , Knupp, er, Graham, B ell, athbun, Welty, Cairns, Kurtz. s wspaper RIGHT: smith, Leho der, Knupp, Murphy ler, Tracy , Loftis arsit Q! FRONT RO Kukol, Jon Keslar, Lut Starr. BAC Lynn, Gros Hoza, Lasko Vl 99 Club I: Mr. Seiling, Harvey , Harkcom, Smith er, Fiorina, Boyd, Mr ROW: Updegraff, Hall , Barnhart, Grimm ki, Knupp. .lunior Historians FRONT ROW: Midlo, Norris, Hirko, Long, Kittey, Giesey Mr. Pitt. SECOND ROW:Baum, Hood, Dauer, Cramer, Lynn, Fiorina. THIRD ROW: Carns Betts, Naugie, Antonizio Picadio, Brown, Guerrieri. BACK ROW: Riffle, Smith Luther, Loftis, Donato, Hail, Black, Curtis. 1 1 1 F.H. . FRONT ROW: Nicely , Mathews, C. Lenhart, Shadron, Keyser, Knupp, Cairns. BACK ROW: Monticue, Piper, Springer, Gasper, Knapfei, Kiosky, Judy Roadman, R. Lenhart, Jane Roadman. F.F.A. KNEELING: Pritts, Dick Jones, McK1veen, Auman, Piper, Weaver. BACK ROW: Mr. Otto, Pieffer, Knupp, Crowe, Mazarelli, P ruitt , Hoffer, Dave Jones. Junior Historians Glorify The Past The Junior Historians Club is comprised of students who are interested in our country's history-past, present, future. For the second year, Mr. Pitt has advised the Club and the officers are: Larry Cuerrieri, PresidentgBob Lynn, Vice-PresidentgDick Loftis, Secretary, Jim Johnson, Treasurer, and Barbara Brown, Student Council Representative. Meeting every other Monday in Room 8, the Club members have participated in debates among themselves over historical events. Some of the other activities have included reports by the members on some of our country's great men, de- scription of the historicalplaces members have visited, and presenting an assembly. After having the Hallowe'en Dance and other activities, they obtained enough money to finance their annual trip to Pittsburgh. A member of the Pennsylvania Federation of Junior Historians, the Club strives to Nemphasize the history of Ligonier Valley and the reconstruction of the Fort and a useum. Future Homemakers of America During this past year the members of the Future Homemakers of America under the able supervision of their faculty advisor, Miss Bartges, have been working hard toward their over-all goal--to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. To guide them toward this goal, the girls elected as officers: Charlotte Lenhart, President, Rose Anne Mathews, Vice Presi- dentg Jane Shadron, Secretary, Ella Keyser, Treasurerg Elaine Nicely, Parliamen- tariang Virginia Knupp, Historiang Sue Carns, News Reporter, and Sandy Monticue and Judy Ritenour, Song Leaders. In addition to experimenting with tasty recipes and new fashions, the members took part in various other activities. For three marvelous days, from January 8 to 10, six girls accompanied by Miss Bartges, attended the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. Here they presented an exhibit titled Do-lt-Yourself-Ideas, which consisted of a variety of small personal items made from such things as terry cloth and felt. The Ligonier Chapter of the F.H.A. was also well represented at both meetings of the State F.H.A. The first of these meetings was held in connection with the Farm Show, and the second at Penn State University. This Club provides opportunities for students interested in home economics to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to home- making. You can be sure that our local chapter has done its best to live up to their motto Toward New Horizons. Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America was active again this year as in many previous years. Our first local chapter was organized in September 16, 1929. Ever since, it has been one of the most progressive activities in training our boys in the field of Agriculture. The Club is under the capable instruction of Mr. Otto and their officers: President - Randy Peifferg Secretary - Dean Lenhartg and Treasurer - Jim Pritts. Many activities have filled the 1961-62 F.F.A. The F.F.A. members had twenty- four- entries in the Southwest District Hay Show at Penn State Experimental Farm, Rector, Pennsylvania. They won seven ribbons entitling the boys to make entries in the Farm Show and three of these won ribbons at the State Fair. ln the fall of the year,they made class field trips to the County Fairs. Throughout the school year field trips scheduled to agricultural enterprises included: Westland, Dairy, Penn State Experimental Farm, Poultry Processing Plant, and Hereford Beef Ranch. One of the most important activities of the year is attending the annual Farm Show in Harrisburg. The three day trip takes place in the largest indoor State Fair in the world. During the year they sell onion plants, garden seeds and seedlings. At Christ- mas time treesand decorations are sold. Easter flowers are placed in every home- room and office at Easter, time. In the spring the F .F.A. plants evergreen seedlings and shear evergreens for experience. They also conduct an annual Safety Contest in the Valley. The F .F.A. participates in the Westmoreland County Fair and help construct a free exhibition tent the week of the fair. The F.F.A. is busy yearround, not only during the school year. FRONT ROW: Miss Semach,Curtis,Naugle, Long, Lenhart, Riffle. MIDDLE ROW: Ross, Saltzman, Baker, Dauer, Baum. BACK ROW: Tenney, Brinker, Moyher, Brown. T Future Teachers of America Only four members! Surely there must be more students in Ligonier High School interested in the teaching profession than this. But due to a change in schedule this year, only four junior girls have found time to participate. During a free period each week, the girls, under the direction of Mr. Zebrun, go to the Borough Elemen- tary Building to teach the ABC's to Special Education students.F uture plans for the Club include a motor trip to different campuses since none of the members have ever seen the college of their choice. Stooges Take this note over to Mr. Peters! The bulletins are ready to be taken around! Deliver this mail to the teachers! These are Katie's orders to her stooges, who are always willing to carry them Out. However, a student must be willing to serve with a sense of dig- nity and responsibility as well as be- ing a student who possesses passing grades. When a stooge is not racing here and there, she is stationed ata desk outside the office. These girls summon students to the office, guide visitors in th e school, deliver bulletins and ab- sentee slips twice a day,run errands, and take messages to various teach- ers. Every stooge considers it an honor to be chosen, to serve Katie and the office. Student Secretaries Just how do you run this new ditto machine? ln September this was the most popular query among students of the Secretaries Club, sponsored and supervised by Miss Semach. The Club meets every other Monday in Room 5 to do some of the clerical work the teachers have given them, The students are all seniors, both boys and girls, taking Typing ll. As a result the students gain ex- perience in typing and secretarial work, and it also helps teachers when they are busy. The teachers are truly grateful to the students for their work. ational Honor Society The Fort Ligonier Chapter of the National Honor Society, which was first formed last year, is one of the newer organizations of the school. It is one of many National Honor Society Chapters throughout the United States and several foreign countries. The National Honor Society was proposed in Chicago in 1919 and was first established two years later in Pittsburgh. Our chapter is led under the capable supervision of Mrs. Magaret Urch and the officers. The president is Earl Neiderhiserg the vice-president is Bonnie Murphyg the secretary is Donna Thorn, the treasurer is Becky Bowman, and the Student Council repre- sentative is Richard Hall. During March, new members were formally inducted into the Society at a special assembly held by the local chapter. The new members were selected by the faculty on the basis of the four cardinal Bonnie and Donna serve refreshments to new members of the National Honor Society and their parents. principles of the Society: scholarship, service, leadership, and character. To become a member of the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors that can be given a high school student. Therefore, the member sincerely strives in every way to make the high ideals of this Society the ideals of his school and his life. I , The new members were Seniors - Beverly Baum, Pat Homan, Melinda Leckie-Ewing, Gladys Naugle, Robert Shirey, John Shutter, Juniors - Kalman Csia, Anne Dodge, Tillie Egner, Nancy Fisher, Sophomores - Judy Bavbavas, Betty Ann Black, Kathy Maher, David Millar, George Welty. SEATED: Wallace, Hall, Lowe, B. Bowman, B. Murphy, Neiderhiser, Hirko, Thorn, Hartzell. STANDING: T. Murphy, Welty, Millar, Maher, Fisher, Shutter, Shirey, Cochnour, Naugle, C. Bowman, Homan, Knupp, Baum, Leckie-Ewing, Provins, Csia, Dodge, Egner, Barbaras, Black, Harvey, Boyd. r 65 Senior Class Pla FRONT ROW: Beatty, Hoover, Long, iseckie-Ewing, Ruff, Thorn. BACK ROW: Green, Kittey, Grimm, Ross, Weaver, Loftis, Shutter, Murphy, Moore. What is this about a bet'? On the night of February 8, if you were in the auditorium you could answer this question. Under the capable direction of Mr. Weller, after a postponement of two weeks due to illness, the seniors proved their talents.Of course, things could not have gone as smoothly if it weren't for the help of the student directors, stage crew, and faculty advisors. The gang bribes Susie by means of a banana split. --wi K nfs wwigwi' Ma Rand, owner of The Club ..... . . . Donna Thorn Caroline-no ordinary girl ...... The play takes place in Ma Rand'sdrug- store, better known as the hangout. With football season at its peak, a new girl comes into the act and disrupts the teen- age set. You Can't Kiss Caroline was a three act comedy put on by the Senior Class to help raise funds for their Washington trip. The Cast . . Bonnie.Murphy Susie-Caroline's younger sister . . . . Lynda Ruff Miss Jameson-Science teacher . . . ,Carolyn Long Milt . . . of East ........ . . Tom Weaver Johnnie . . . End High's . . . . Steve Kittey Willie . . . smooth set . . Dick Lloftis Howie . . ......... . . Dale Green Stanley . ......... . . Roger Grimm Joe ............... . . John Shutter Shirley . . . Of East End . ..... Shirley Ross Jeanette . . . High's ..... .... M argaret Beatty Sally . . . smooth set . . ..... Daneen Hoover Bunny . . .......... . .Melinda Leckie-Ewing Pat . ................ Kathleen Moore Student Directors Sandy Luther, Pat Hohman, Michaele Picadio, Donna Cramer, Gretchen Gochnour. Junior Class Pla SEATED? Csia. Roadman, Egner, Murphy, N. Fry. STANDING: Mr. Kurtz, Picadio, Lechner, T. Fry, Bowman, L. Fry, Fisher, Ludwig, Sweeney, McMillen. ABSENT: Skinner. The Junior Class Play this year was entitled Clementine , a very amusing three act comedy Written by Peggy Coodin. The main character was Clementine, a tomboy of the first degree, who would rather play football with boys than dance with them. As Clem's father was Mayor, she created quite a disturbance with boyish Pranks. Miss The Cast Prunella Pringle, head of the Women Voters League, was a little more than annoyed with Clementine and made it quite difficult for her father at election time. Well, every- thing turned out all right, and everyone surely had a good time putting it on. It was capably directed by Mr. Kurtz and four student directors. They surely don't make lamps as they used to Clementine Kelley Mary Kelley . . . Gerald Kelley . Bertha .... Abe Carter . . . Hank Matthews . Pete ...... Tubby .... Cathy .... Jane Ann . . . Ann McNeil . Miss Pringle . . Tom Fry Patsy Picadio ................TillieEgner Student Directors Director Mr. Kurtz Carolyn Roadman . Kalman Csia . . Nancy Fry . . JimMcMillen . Terry Murphy Douglas Skinner . . Karl Ludwig Vicki Sweeney I. Nancy Fisher . . Linda Fry . Becky Bowman Barbara Lechner Dick Wallace SEATED: Mrs. Jack. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kregar, Vuchina, Rugh, Black, B. Smith, Dodge, G. Smith, Roadman, Reagan. FRONT ROW: Dodge, Saltzman, Ross, Norris, Bober, Gallo. SECOND ROW Riffle, Brown, M. Picadio, Falkowski, Truxel, Hood, S. Baker, Brown, Betts Antonizio, J. Shadron, Melville, Miss Keffer. THIRD ROW: Hirko, Chrisner Heim, P. Baker, Williams, Curtis, Black, Beatty, G. Naugle, Lenhart, Roadman: P. Picadio, Monticue. BACK ROW: Gasper, Springer,Carns, Woleslagle, Golden, Baldwin, Whipkey, Baum, Hood, Krisfalusi, Mathews, C. Naugle, Matson. Stage Crew The Stage Crew underthe spon- sorship of Mr. Weller is responsible for the work behind the scenes of class plays and various programs pres'ented throughout the year. The one time they are seen on stage is when they participate in the scenes of the Christmas program. They must be carpenters, builders, artists, and decorators. Although the Stage Crew meets twice amonth during activity period, most of the work is done in the evening after school hours. Drama Club Bernard Shaw, who is he? What did he do? Ask one of your friends in the Drama Club. Under the capa- ble leadership of Beverly Smith - President, Ann Dodge - Vice-Pres- ident, Shirley Kregar - Secretary- Treasurer, Susan Roadman - Student Council Representative, and Mrs. Frank P. .lack - Sponsor, the Club members have learned much about this playwright. Perhaps the high- light of their programs was the pre- sentation of a tape by Rev. Gene Calloway. The tape, God's Trom- bones, was arranged by Fred Waring and written by James Waldon Johnson. Boosters' Club The Boosters' Club got under way again this year, with the follow- ing officersg President, Beverly Baum, Vice President, Patsy Picadiog Secretary, Barbara Browng and Treasurer, Jane Curtis. The many female boosters under the guidance of Miss Keffer attended all home games. For the last football game they sponsored a Bonfire which was a huge success and quite hot. ln basketball season they attended all home games to cheer the team on to Victory, They sponsored a bus for the Derry game and it was a bit crowded. Ski Club Cold weather and white snow- flakes initiated the '61-'62 session of the Ligonier High School Ski Club. The newly elected officers of the Club were John Shutter, Presidentg Dick Loftis, Vice-Presidentg and Jim Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer. The essential aid of Mr. Withrow, faculty-advi sor, and Doc De s Rooches associated with Laurel Mountain Slopes was indispensable throughout the season. The Ski Club has prospered in the second season by sponsoring a Norwegian student from Mercer High School at the local slopes for a weekend. Rifle Team If anyone happened to be going past the Senior High on Tuesday or Wednesday evening after six o'clock, he might think there was a robbery, however, it Was only the Rifle Team practicing in the gym. This year's team was sponsored by Mr. Mauger, an authority. The team practiced dilligently in preparation for its initial meet of the year with Latrobe's Rifle Team and was de- lighted with its victory of 947- 840. John Stoner led the entire meet scoring the most bulls eyes. Good luck to you marksmen in next year's hunting season! 'Archery Club Has Ligonier High turned into Sherwood Forest? No, its just the Archery Club jaunting off to the Athletic Field for practice w1th their bows and arrows. This is a fairly new club, sponsored by Mr. Withrow. Its aim is to teach its members marksmanship with the bow and arrow, so as to put it to use for their own pleasure in sport or hunting. Its officers included John Hooper, President, John Stoner, Vice-Presidentg and Linda S a lt z m a n, Secretary - Treasurer. The Club met during the spring and fall and then disbanded during the winter. FRONT ROW: Tyler, Tracey, Barbaras, Sweeney, Grossman. BACK ROW: Grimm, Johnson, Shutter, Loftis, Mr. Withrow. FRONT ROW: Zimmerman, Stoner, Byers. SECOND ROW: Zachetti, Weimer, F. Neiderhiser, E. Neiderhiser, Rhodes, Byerly, Hauer. FRONT ROW: Tobias, Kunkle, Byers, Hauer, Barnhart, Manzulich, Hooper Kukol, Harckom, Keslar, Mr. Withrow. BACK ROW: Ramsey, Zachetti, R. -Ross J. Ross, Bates, Brougher, Leigh, Weaver, Saltzman, Moyher, Zollinger 69 SITTING: Grimm, Weimer, Roehrig, Luther. STANDING: Ford, Leckie-Ewing, Henry, Hartzell, Csia, Ross, Shirey, Bowman, Horrell, Mrs. Stalnaker. Photography Club ll You heard the inspector, boys, move all the equipment out of Room l2! Thus, the Photo Club has been evicted from its ven- erable haven and is now seeking shelter in the rear of the school basement. Also, after a nine week training period, nine inexper- ienced boys were selected to be this organiza- tion's future leaders. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Stalnaker, and instruction of the officers-President, B. Shireyg Vice- President, G. Bowman, Secretary-Treasur- er, G. Hartzell-this hard corps group studied basic essentials of amateur photography for school service. Weightlifters' Club A new experience for some of the more aggressive athletes of the school was the formation of the Weightlifters' Club. Stres- sing physical fitness, the Club met every other Monday in the Gym togive its members the opportunity to flex their muscles. Officers for the new club were: Doug Skinner, Pres- identg Ray Beam, Vice-President, and Tom Kenney, Secretary-Treasurer. Under the su- pervision of our capable Physical Education teacher, Mr. Seiling, the boys were taught the basic fundamentals which included the begin- ners' exercises and the elementary lifts. KNEELING: Clark, Skinner, Mr. Seiling, FRONT ROW: Updegraff, Goodman, Breniser, Kenney, Williams, Grimm, Crawnaver, Laskoski, Brendle. BACK ROW: Menoher, Gross, Brown, Eicher, Shawley, Schober, Bates, Hofecker, Clark, Ludwig, Johnson. Senior Woman's Club Honors Seniors For the first time in Ligonier, the Senior Woman s Club selected six girls from the Senior Class as Girls-ofrthe Month. The Club had been hoping and planning to undertake this activity for several years. Two girls were chosen each month for three months by a committee ef faculty members. Daneen Hoover and Bonnie Murphy were honored in January, Sandy Luther and Beverly Baum in February, and Donna Thorn and Gretchen Gochnour in March. Upon their selection, the girls, along with their mothers, were invited as guests to attend the meetings of the Woman's lub and each girl gave a brief summary of her activities and achievements at that time. From these six Senior girls,Daneen Hoover was chosen as the lucky one to represent Ligonier as its candidate in the Girl-of-the -Year contest conducted by the Federated Wornan's Clubs of Westmoreland County. She was selected atthe March 22 meeting by the Club members who held a tea at this time for all the Senior girls in the social room of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the speaker, Mrs. Carroll ff Miller, Jr., from Pittsburgh. We think that the Girl-of-the-Month project was a nice gesture on the part of the Woman's Club and we hope that it will he continued in future years. SEATED: Hoover, Luther, Gochnour. STANDING: Baum, Thorn Murphy. Astronaut Inspires Students After ten delays and weeks of agonizing frustration for newsmen, personnel, and spectators, America's calm, humble astro- naut. John H. Glenn Jr. and his Mercury- Atlas rocket with spacecraft Friendship 7 were ushered off the launching pad and into the U. S. man-in-orbit age on February 20, 1962. At 9:47 A.M. in the White House, in New Concord, Ohio, in Arlington, Virginia, and in homes, schools, and office buildings all over the United States men, women, and children felt a quickening of their hearts and a tightening in their throats and chests as the big rocket with its cone-shaped top rose slowly and then more quickly as it arched out and away from Cape Canaveral. Strange as it may seem, just as Col. John Powers of Mercury Control made the final count for lift-off, our own bell sounded for a change -of classes. Never before have students been more reluctant to leave their seats and eagerly hurry into the halls. lt was a morning of welcome relief from studiesg but more important, it gave the students an actual account of history-in-the-making. Astronaut Glenn girdled the globe three times in four hours and fifty-six minutes. His trip took him about 81,000 miles at an average speed of 17,545 miles an hour. The entire ride was termed almost perfect. Glenn's good humor and witty remarks wrought smiles and relieved the tension of his fellow astronauts stationed around the earth and also won him the hearts of the world's children from ages 8 to 80. The humility with which Col. Glenn has received the many honors and awards bestowed him is certainly a wonderful reflection on himself, his family and es- pecially one to which the United States and the free world can proudly point and call its hero. He's really great, even if Caroline Kennedy did seem to cut us all down to size and bring us back to earth when she asked Mr. Glenn, Where's the monkey ? ATHLETICS Let's go, team...Let's fight team...Let's win tonight FRONT ROW: Fiorina, Jenkins, Kenney, Laskoski, T. Fry, J. Clark, Hauer, Lynn, Luther, Gross, Boyd, Flickinger, Giesey. BACK ROW: Harvey,,Hoza, Wuchina, Skinner, Harckom, L. Clark, Keslar, Hall, Fircetz, Norris, Nelson, Barnhart, Updegraff. ABSENT: D. Smith, B. Grimm. Coaches At the helm of the Ligonier Mounties football team for his second season was our very popular head coach, Mr. Eugene Seiling. Helping him to formulate the 1961 version of the Mounties were as- sistant coaches -- Mr. Pete Petriska,Mr. Francis Voyten, and Mr. Walter Zebrun. This year the coaching staff produced one of the most successful football squads at Ligonier for the last few years. It was a team that the whole Valley was proud of and respected for their never-say- die attitude and their display of good sportsmanship. , Team Shows Never-Say-DieSpirit .f MOUNTIES STING HORNETS V On September 9, the Ligonier Mounties opened their football schedule season playing a Saturday afternoon game at West Newton. With the temperature in the nineties, the afternoon was much better suited for a swimming party than a foot- ball game. Nevertheless, the afternoon proved to be invaluable to the underdog Mounties who put on a last,-quarter rally to break a 6-6 tie and notch their first victory of the season with an impressive 19-6 score. Speedy halfback Mike Luther continued his brilliant running with a 61 yard run to set up the Mounties' first touchdown. In the second half with senior quarterback Don Smith tiring from the hot weather, sophomore Tom Hoza was in- serted into the Ligonier lineup and im- mediately went to work to put the Mounties into the lead. With three minutes remaining in the game, Hoza tossed a long pass to end Bob Lynn for 61 yards and the tie- breaking TD. A moment later George Norris intercepted a pass and raced 42 yards for the insurance tally enabling the Mounties to return home with a 1-0 record. LIGONIER Bl ITTS RAMS On Friday, September 15, the Ligonier Mounties, starting out the first game of a three game home stand, met the Laurel Valley Rams. The first half was bitterly fought as the only score was produced by the Mounties 6-0. In the second half, Keslar recovered a fumble and Ligonier marched 45 yards for their second touchdown. Then after the Rams had picked up seven points, the Mounties added another touchdown three plays later, aided by Keslar's 37 yard kickoff return to the Rams' 43 yard line. Quarterback Smith hit Lynn for two more touchdowns making the final score 30-7. The game was a costly contest for the Ligonier team as it lost the services of its fleet halfback, George Norris, for the next couple of weeks. EAGLES PREY ON MOUNTS The largest crowd ever to witness a Ligonier High School football game saw a fighting Mountie team bow to a ,powerful Somerset squad. The oncharging line of the Golden Eagles forced the Mounts to use their running game instead of their more reliable passing attack since the Ligonier quarterback was receiving virtually no pro- tection at all. Sophomore Tom Hoza started his first game as quarterback, 'with Don Smith moving over to the halfback slot in place of the injured George Norris. The only bright spot of the Mounts' playing was the strong defensive plays turned in by Boyd, Harvey, and Keslar throughout the game. On different occasions the Mounties were deep in Somerset territory but time after time they were either halted or developed fumblitis which was their first defeat of the season, a 24-O setback. LIGONIER ROUTS J-B-J After losing the last game by a 24-0 count, the Ligonier Mounties came back strong to defeat Jenners- Boswell-Jennerstown 25-6. In this game, we added to our injury list Bob Grimm and Don Smith becoming de- activated. Mike Luther, no doubt the fastest man on the team, scored two of Ligonier's touchdowns on runs of 35 and 40 yards. Sharing the glory with Luther was Don Smith who raced downfield 88 yards for the third TD and the most spectacular event of the year. At the end of the first half the Mounties were entertaining a com- fortable l8-0 lead. Neither team scored in the third period, but in the fourth period Ligonier broke into the scoring column once again. The final Blue and White tally was scored by Bob Harckom on a 34 yard touchdown run. When the final gun had sounded, the Mounts had racked up their third win in four starts. INDIANS GO SCALP-HUNTING: SUCCEED With the growing list of injuries now at three, the Ligonier Mounties traveled to Penn Joint for a Saturday night game with the Penn Joint Indians. With Norris and Grimm out of the lineup, and Smith who thus far handled most of the kicking chores for the Mounties also out, Joe Keslar displayed outstanding booting ability with punts' of 40 and 47 yards to aid the Mountie cause. Penn drew first blood marching downfield for its touchdown in the second quarter. Then Ligonier took the kickoff and they too marched downfield for what was to be their only TD of the game and at the half the Mounts had a 7-6 lead. Penn came striking back in the second half and tacked on two more touchdowns, one in the third quarter and one in the fourth to make the final score 19-7, Penn Joint. To make the encounter more regrettable, Albert Fiorina and Dave Harvey sustained injuries to make the injury list total five. Roehrig Jones, Mr. Steimer, McLean., and Bracken can always supply a needed. clean football. - Football Managers This year the field managers--Lowell Bracken, Dick Jones, and Rick McLean--did a fine job under the leadership of head manager Chuck Roehrig. The cleaning of the field house was one of the most tire- some jobs, but it was always completed day after day by the faithful managers. The managers were especially appreciated by the players and were always alert for the familiar call Hey, manager! BULLDOGS BULLY MOUNTS With five regulars out of the lineup with injuries, the Mounties played host to the East Huntingdon Bulldogs, and to say the least, everybody seemed to be a little dubious as to the outcome of the game. Sophomores John Nelson and Walter Laskoski played their first varsity game, Nelson replacing Lynn who moved to the left halfback slot in place of the injured Smith, and Laskoski replacing Harvey, also on the injured list. The Bulldogs scored their first touchdown in the first period and from TOMAHAWKS The Mounties dropped their third straight game of the season as they appeared to be completely overpowered by the tough Trafford Tomahawks. In a game marked by fumbles, the Tomahawks dominated play as they were consistently in Ligonier territory. 'A complete reverse of this was the fact that Ligonier was in Trafford ter- ritory only once, and that was in the fourth period when they managed to reach Trafford's eight yard line but were denied the opportunity to score and thus' Trafford then on the two teams were evenly matched until the fourth quarter. With rain marring the second half, it appeared that the Mounties had started their own drive for a TD, but when Hoza passed to Luther at the East Huntingdon 15 yard line, Luther fumbled when he was tackled and the Mountie threat was ended. Later I-loza's pass was intercepted and was run back for the Bulldogs' final score 12-0 and evened Ligonier's record at 3-3. SCALP MOUNTIES took the ball on downs and immediately marched 92 yards for another touchdown. One of the bright spots of the game was the' tackling of Ron Flickinger and Jim Boyd. The Mounties had reason to be depressed when our star Senior Center, Jim Boyd, was sidelined with a broken jaw. Ligonier never broke into the scoring column, and when the final whistle blew, they were on the bottom of a 31-0 score. L.H.S,, BELL-AVON PLAY EVEN-STEVEN On October 27, the Mounties played the most ex- citing game of the season at Bell-Avon. In the first quarter, the Lions took an early lead of 6-0 with a 62 yard march in eight plays. The Mounties bounced back in the second quarter on a touchdown play by Joe Keslar, making the score 6-6. In the second half, Tom Hoza took command of our forces and completed touchdown RAIDERS On November 4, the Ligonier Mounties traveled to Apollo to play the undefeated defending champions of Class B, Washington Township Raiders. Completely out- classed, the Mounts were in Washington territory only once and that was in the second quarter when Quarter- back Tom Hoza passed to Bob Lynn who carried the ball to the Washington 41 yard line as the first half of play ended. During the second half, the Ligonier line proved passes to Joe Keslar and Bob Harckom to give Ligonier an 18-6 lead. But the Lions were not to be forgotten as they bounced back to score two touchdowns to make the score 18-18. In the final seconds ofthe game the Mounties scored the probably winning touchdown on a lateral from Joe Keslar to Bob Harckom, but the play was nullified and moments later the game ended with the score 18-18. RAID MOUNTS to be in top-notch defensive form as it held the Raiders scoreless. Don Smith played a very commendable game, in an otherwise sadoutcome, as he was the leading ground gainer for the Mounts. The most sensational play of the game was a spectacular 94 yard punt return for a touchdown by Mike Luther. The 26-6 loss closed out the season for the Mountie squad who had compiled a proud 3-5-1 record. JIM BOYD... Jim ...Senior Center and Line- backer...three year letterman and co-captain of. the team for the past two years...sus- tained a jaw injury during the Trafford gamemattained post-season honors by re- ceiving the Pittsburgh Curbstone Coaches award for the WPIALClass Aathlete-scholar of the year. ..h o n o r a ble mention on the Johnstown Tribune-Democrat and County All- Star teams. ALBERT FIORlNA... Weiner ...Senior Line- backer. . .a very determined and spirited play- er...played well in all gamesmsuffered a head injury in the Penn Claridge game and was sidelined the remainder of the season... honored by the Rotary Club for his per- formance in the Penn-Claridge game. JOSEPH FlRCETZ... Goldief-Locks ... Sophomore defensive Guard...one of three sophomores to earn a letter...a scrappy player who enjoyed breaking up plays...had one of his better performances against Trafford. RON FLICKINGER... Buck ...Senior Guard and defensive Linebackermthough one of the smaller men on the team, displayed great spirit...made his best performance in the Trafford game and honored by the Rotary Club...received honorable mention on the Johnstown Tribune-Democrat team. BOB GRIMM... Bob ...Senior Right End... very capable pass receiver and enjoyed catching the look-in pass...was on his way to' a great year before he injured his back in the J-B-J game...p1ayed a great game against Laurel Valley. ALLEN GROSS... Al ..!Junior Right Tackle...one of the heavier men on the team...was a rugged and enthusiastic player and an excellent blockermhonored by the Rotary Club for his performance in the East Huntingdon game. ROBERT HALL... Sleepy ...SeniorEnd... played both defense and offensemdisplayed his versatility as he took over the Center position for the remaining games when Jim Boyd was injuredmhonored by the Rotary Club for his outstanding play during the year. BOB I-lARKCOM... Harky ...Senior I-lalfback and End...1iked to head tackle...enjoyed making his teammates laugh...scored an important touchdown in the Bell-Avon game... honored by the Rotary Club for his per- formance in the Washington Township game. DAVID HARVEY... Dave ...Senior offensive Guard and defensive Linebackermgave everything he had in all the games...injured his leg in the Penn-Claridge. game and re- mained on the sidelines for the rest of the season...honored by the Rotary Club for his performance against West Newton. Fo TO M HO Z A... Tom ...Sophomore Ouarter- back...p1ayed Safety on defensemdisplayed his passing abilities in the opening game at West Newton...Will be the nucleus of next year's team...honored by the Rotary Club for his outstanding performance throughout the year. JOE KESLAR... Froggy ...Senior Fullback and defensive lineman...was one of the big- gest assets to the Mountie team...rated high by opposing coachesmhonored by the Rotary Club for his play against Laurel Valley... was named the starting fullback on the County All-Star team...received honorable mention on the Johnstown Tribune - Democrat team. WALTER LASKOSKI... Crusher ...displayed great potential as a tough sophomore Guard... played both offense and defensempossesses a never say die attitude...has been out- standing in every game he played, but played especially well in the Washington Township game. MIKE LUTI-IER... Mike ...Senior I-Ialfback... undoubtedly the fastest man on the team... made many key runs in all games that helped us to victory...returned a punt 94 yards for a touchdown in the Washington Township game and was honored for his gutitanding play in the game by the Rotary lu . BOB LYNN... Bob .,.Senior End...was the best pass receiver on the team as he showed in the West Newton game when he caught a 61 yard touchdown pass...honored by the Rotary Club for his play during the Bell- Avon game...received honorable mention on the Johnstown Tribune-Democrat team. GEORGE NORRIS... Norak ...Junior Half- back...was on his way to a great year when he was injured in the Laurel Valley game... rejoined the team in the Trafford game... intercepted a pass in the West Newton game and ran 42 yards for a touchdown. DOUG SKINNER... Doug ...Junior Tackle... this was his second year playing Senior High football...one of the big men on the team and was exceptionally fast for his size... played well in all games but did an espec- ially fine job against East Huntingdon. DON SMITH... Smitty ...Senior Quarterback and I-Ia1fback...also played defensive End... played his best game against J-B-J when he ran 88 yards for a touchdown...honored by the Rotary Club for his performance in the Somerset game...received honorable mention on the Johnstown Tribune-Democrat team. otball Lettermt Peppy Cheerleaders Fight Team Fight! This, among many other cheers, is yelled by our eight peppy cheerleaders who lead the crowd in cheering our boys to victory. Shortly after school began they were busy having try-outs for a group of freshman girls. Out of approxi- mately fifty girls, Glenda Hankins and Linda Campbell were chosen as the two senior high cheerleaders by several faculty mem- bers. This year Anne Dodge took the place of Janet Devine, who recently moved to Pitts- burgh. She was voted in by the Junior Class and after a few weeks of practice she was able to join the rest of the group. During the football season they held pep meetings before every game. This year, during basketball season, they were able to ride on the players' bus to all the games under the supervision of Miss Keffer. For a change, the Athletic Association purchased new uniforms for the cheerleaders, and the Varsity L. Club bought them blue and white pompoms. They have done a wonder- ful job of cheering and in encouraging the crowds to come to all the games. Seniors-Saltzman and Ross-display their new pom poms. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dodge '63, Ross '62, Norris '64, Bober '64, Gallo '63, Campbell '65, Saltzman '62, Hankins '65 Joe and John will get in there yet. After a few up's and down's at the beginning of the season, the 1961-62 Mountie basketball campaign, under the direction of Coach Richard McLeary, proved to be a very profitable one. The Mounties turned in their most successful season in three years while compiling a 14-8 season's record. Playing in Section Seventeen-B, the Mounts started off on the wrong foot by losing their first two league games but with a strong comeback managed to finish in second place in the Section, losing only three more games the remainder of the season. , Varsity Places Second In Section DATE PLACE L.V.J. OPP Dec. 1 Dec. 5 Dec. 8 Dec. 12 Dec. 19 Dec. 22 Dec. 27 Dec. 29 Jan, 3 Klan. 5 'Jan. 9 'Jan. 12 Klan, 16 .lan. 19 'Jan. 23 .lan. 30 'Feb. 2 'Feb. 6 Feb, 9 'Feb. 13 'Feb. 16 Feb, 20 Ligonier Ligonier 72 Laurel Valley SO Somerset Joint 48 Derry Area 52 Blairsville 49 Derry Area 39 Laurel Valley 84 Rockwood 55 Rockwood 39 East Huntingdon 62 West Newton 70 .South Huntingdon 67 Sewickley Township 48 Dunbar Township 67 Scottdale 50 Perry-Lr. Tyrone 41 East Huntingdon 68 West Newton 50 South Huntingdon 47 Sewickley Township 62 Dunbar Township 66 Scottdale 46 Perry-Lr. Tyrone i League Games COUNTY TOURNAMENT St. Vincent Scottdale FRONT ROW: Manzulich, Murphy, Coach McLeary, Luther, Hoza. BACK ROW: Cairns, Henry, Smith, Harkcom, Keslar Knupp, Norris. ., ,fqi3i,ataatwa.st' , .. , ie. my 1- 1 if .1 - 4 .. w-w'1wffarm,'lilef+mf I tw Mr. Richard McLeary, our very popular basketball coach, proved his capability at his new job by turning in a very successful season with a record of 14 wins and 8 defeats. Coach McLeary's guidance and patience have set an excellent example for both the team and the school to follow. JOHN KNUPP... Cow ...Junior Forwardmdisplayed amazing ac- curacy in shooting with either hand...playec1 his second year of varsity ball...had agreat game against Sewickley...will be ex- pected to handle most of the re- bounding duties next year. JOE KESLAR... Froggy ... Senior Forwardmhandled most of the rebounding chores for the Mounties...was the top scorer on the teammteamecl up with Harkcom to form a strong l-2 scoring punch...scored 41 points in the Westmoreland County Tournament. MIKE LUTHER... Mike ... Senior Guard...possessed fine ball-handling qualities and was one of the steadiest boys on the team...was always full of hustle in every game but played es- pecially well and showed out- standing ability against Somerset and Blairsville. GEORGE NORR lS... Lee ... Junior Guarcl...terrific player on both offense and defense...sat out a few games during the season nursing a bad ankle...was out- standing against Perryopolis... can be counted on for a good season next year. BOB HARKCOlVl... Josh ... Senior Center...joined the team this year after lettering as a Sophomore...was a colorful play- er possessing a deadly jump shot and an immaculatelayup... performed brilliantly in the Rockwood game when he won the game with a layup. Wlllard, lford, Kukol, and Legas keep track of the baskethalls. Date Place L.V.J. Opp. Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. J an, Jan. Basketball Managers Although our team won much praise and admiration for a very successful season, there are a few boys on the sidelines who deserve just as much credit for being efficient and dependable managers Jim Kukol Joe Willard Bill Ford and Dennis Leges served their team faithfully by perfoi ming many rewarding duties for their team They weie veiy efficient in keeping the uniforms and equipment in good order and keeping track of stray balls All the players were very grateful for having such dependable helpers and such loyal supporters Junlor Varsity Basketball SEASON SCORES Date Place L.V,J. OPP- an. Dunbar an. Scottdale an. ' Perry-Lr. Tyrone an. East Huntingd Feb. West Newton Feb. South Huntingdon Feb. Sewickley Township Feb, Dunbar Feb, Scottdale 5219523223132 Won 4 A Lost 18 E . . . C H NNNHH o mommouNommmH 5 : m I o N m Z Q wwmmwpwwwwww 5 xlO0xDc,oNOr-o1wOw-on O 5 I O w w m H H - . 5 H H 93 Q w 'I w : : m H Q m mmommpwmwmmm g H0ommuvHmooH m U Q S w g H 1 HHHH ' m Z P' m P1 lvl'-r-I :,:Ngl-r- 5 Oowoowowoo 2 . m of W w : 5 . m Q O wamwmwmamw 1 A mmwummummm m m I V 2 . 'gl 1 H l 5 K2 , 5 I , 2 C . 8 ,' F' 3 ' a O - 1 - ,T :s :s U m H m : 7 O m I w H W omwmwwmmaw , mHNmwHmoom Track Team February 26 marked the opening of the 1962 practice session for the forty-five members of the Ligonier track team. The team, still rather a novice at Ligonier, is under the competent direction of Mr. Francis Voyten, in his fourth year as track coach. The team's track meets this year are at Jeannette, Saltsburg, Dunbar, Blairsville, and Scottdale in addition to several exhibition meets. In the 1961 'Westmoreland County Track Meet the relay team of Mike Luther, Joe Lowe, Walt Roddy, and Dave Harvey carried home the laurels from the Class B relay. The lettermen from the 1961 season were: J. Keslar, M. Luther, L. Williams, B. Hall, G. Norris, W. Roddy, D, Smith, J. Lowe, and D. Harvey. STANDING: Coach Voyten. FRONT ROW: R. Donato, Boyd, Lynn, Norris, B. Smith, L. Williams, Lowe, Harvey, Cairns. MID- DLE ROW: Giesey, Jenkins, Sefcheck, D. S rn i th, Marietta , Blystone, Hunter, K. Williams, Kemencei, Hajas. BACK ROW: Mann, Legis, Carroll, Van Raaphorst, J. Donato, Byers,Roehrig, Nicely, Shirey, C. Roddy, Kinney,Thomas. G o I f T e a m In order to appease the affinity of the avid golfers of Ligonier High School, the athletic committee sponsored both an intramural and an inter-scholastic golf team. The resuming of a golf team provided more students an opportunity to participate in sports. In the fall of 1961 athletic director Mr. Carnahan supervised an intramural golf tournament. The three finalists were David Miller and George Welty sopho- mores, and John Shutter, a senior. John Shutter suc- ceeded in winning the school's golf championship after a final playoff of 36 holes with the other two boys. Through the courtesy of the Ligonier Country Club, the Golf Team had access to an excellent course. The team was coached by Stan Wiel, the golfpro of the Country Club, and was under the supervision of Mr. Nipps, eighth grade science teacher. The experience gainedwas very valuable to the students who participated. FRONT ROW: Green, Shutter, Millar, Welty. BACK ROW: Weimer, Hanner,Fabian, Ramsey, Johnson. Boys' Intramural Sports AMERIC AN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Won Lost Jets 3 l Royals 3 1 Pipers 3 1 Celtics 3 1 Rens 2 2 Warriors 2 2 Chiefs 1 3 Lakers 2 2 Majors 1 3 Hawks 0 4 American League Play-off Jets 49 Pipers 39 E523151.5Sill.SSs5?iHMtt22t.iwaliae-LEASEF Silt., Iglggijgal ggagUgeig5ggDff,5 Under the direction of our physical education in- structor, Mr. Eugene Seiling, an intramural sports schedule was conducted to provide various extra-curri- cular activities for the high school boys. This group of boys was drafted into ten basketball teams, and with assistance from our popular commercial teacher, Mr. Walter Zebrun, Coach Seiling officiated the teams as they paired off against each other on Monday nights. The teams were divided into two sections, the American League and the National League. At the com- pletion of the season, a game between the top team of each league was held with the Jets of the American League defeating the Royals of the National League for the school championship. TOP TEN INTRAMURAL SCORERS Total Games Average Player Points Played Points Bill Crowe 76 5 15.2 Ron Flickinger 70 5 14.0 Bob Grimm 64 3 21,3 Bob Hall 60 5 12.0 Bob Lynn 56 5 11.2 Arnold Hunter 53 4 14,2 Rice Byerly 48 5 9.6 Cecil Brinker 46 5 9.2 Jim Boyd 42 3 14.0 Dave Updegraff 34 4 8.5 84 Championship Play-off Jets 40 Royals 31 FRONT ROW: Captain Mollick, Crowe, Queer. BACK ROW: Legas, Brougher, Schober, Yost. ABSENT: Johnson, Lennon. f ew ' ,- . Q.ai2..a.,,.2..f. ta: '.1f1:f!a.i::aa,,-...Im ..i 'via .ar :al l KW n ada. ,gg misxla.s1,a14swff ,V Girls' Sports Several people passing the Senior High School on Thursday night reported hearing quite a commotion. So Mr. Mountie, our special reporter, decided to investigate. He entered the High School, approached the gym, opened the door, and to his surprise -- the girls of our school were playing basketball and ping pong! Under the capable leader- ship of Miss Keffer, several intra-mural teams have been organized. Later in the year they held tournaments which proved as ex- citing as any boys' game. 'Ohl My knees are getting weak, say the girls on the bottom. Shirley surely is an enthusiastic playerg she must really want the championship. Get under that ball and hit it! yells Miss Keffer Shoot, shoot! yell the other players as they taunt the ball holder. JLINIGR HIGH A strange quietness! MRS. JEAN B. ALNOR 7th and 8th Grade Reading teacher skillful leader of Tri- Hi-Y has interesting tales of life in the Kentucky Mountains went to Taylor Univer- sity, New Jersey, and Indiana State,College third year as teacher at Junior High. MR. ROBERT l. BUT- LER 9th grade Civics and Pennsylvania His- tory attended St. Vincent and Indiana State Colleges re- ceived B.S. degree from Thiel College and M.L. degree from University of Pittsburgh been with the Junior High for five and a half years would like to travel. MR. THOMAS L. GALLO teaches Sth grade Math wishes students would become more in- terested in class work graduated from Latrobe High attended Kiski Prep., St. Vincent, and Indiana State Col- leges enjoys reading and wood working left us at end offirst semes- ter. MRS. MILDRED HALL teaches 7th grade Arithmetic sponsors Chess and Checkers I explains things thor- oughly and has a good sense of humor at- tended Pitt and Mt. Mercy Colleges sec- ond year with Junior High reads in her spare time. Junior High MRS. MADELYN R. BRENDLE teaches 9th grade English and Literature lots offun thinks everyone should use proper English attended Lebanon Valley and Albright Colleges proud of the fact she has been with the Junior High since it opened in 1953. MRS. RUTH B.CARNES instructor of Sth grade English and Latin I for 9th graders first year as Knitting Club sponsor learn your basic English and we'll get along fine has patience with Latin stu- dents who are all con- fused Grove City College has been at Junior High seven years. MRS. GLADYS C. GIL- BERT teaches 8th grade English spon- sors Junior Historians and Library Club does not like people to be lazy ...Slippery Rock State College, Carnegie Tech, and University of Pittsburgh hastaught at Junior High for seven and a half years en- joys rnusic, reading, gen ealogy, collecting stamps and coins. School Facult MR. STANTON L. HARVEY teaches 7th grade history capable leader of the Press Club is a lot of fun but is bigger than he looks graduated from Indiana State College proud of his three child- ren has been teaching at Junior High for two and half years. MRS. WANDA M. LOW- RY teaches all 7th grade English and Spell- ing sponsors Foren- sic Club graduated from Ligonier High attended University of Pittsburgh spends her spare time with Little Bill , her one and a half year old son first year with Junior' High enjoys teaching grammar. MR. RICHARD R. Mc- .EARY 7th, 8th, and ith grade boys Health md Physical Education :eacher ... sponsors Junior Lettermen's Club attended Gettysburg and Ashland Colleges has taughtin Junior High for six years Senior High basketball coach hopes his teams will do well each season. MR. NORMAN O'HARA teaches Music and Band attended Seton Hill, St. Vincent, and Indiana State Colleges good humored and popular taught at Junior High since it was opened in '53 enjoys the out of doors. MISS MARGARET L. HENSEL teaches 8th grade Mathematics graduated from Con - nellsville Joint Senior High School and Cali- fornia State College majored in mathematics and took a minor in his- tory, came to Junior High at the beginning of the second semester enjoys traveling. MR. WILLIAM F. MAUGER 8th grade History teacher ad- visor for business end of the Mountaineer Club attended St. Vincent Col- lege displays histor- ical items and collects guns always willing to help and be friendly has been teaching at Junior High since 1953. MR. FREDERICKNIPPS Sth grade Science teacher Science Club sponsor demonstrat- es interesting experi- ments attended Indiana State Teachers College jolly and friendly has taught at Junior High for four years enjoys quiet, good natured classes. 89 Junior High School Facult MRS. ROBERTA M. O'HARA Art teacher attended Indiana State College, University of Pittsburgh, and Penn- sylvania State Bache- lors Degree of Science and a Home Economics Degree joined the Junior High the second semester hobbies in- clude sewing, knitting, redecorating, swim- ming, reading, andplay- ing Bridge. MRS. CATHERINE R. SMITH Junior High and Elementary Art teacher encourages the use of imagination and originality at- tended Edinboro State College believes all students can enjoy art been teaching at Junior High since '53 left Junior High the end of the first semester. MRS. RUDDELL J. URCH teaches 9th grade Mathematics and Algebra I co-spon- sors the Mountaineer Club thinks she should become allergic to chalk attended Grove City College and the University of Pitts- burgh has been a Junior High teacher for six and one half years proud of her little grandson. MR, FRANCIS VOYTEN teaches 9th grade Sciencemsponsors Jun- ior Lettermen's Club... likes to teasemgraduate of Indiana State Teacher's College...was married this past sum- mer...Junior High foot- ball coach... has been with the Junior High for four years. O MRS. J, ANN PHEMI- STER 7th, 8th, and 9th grade girls' Health and Physical Education sponsors Recreation Clubs always busy attended University of Illinois, California, and New York raises roses lived in Kentucky has been a Junior High teacher for three and one half years . ., enjoys golf and riding. MR. ORVIS P. STEIMER Industrial Arts teacher sponsors two groups of Girls' Indus- trial Arts Club ...popu- lar and good humored Franklin and California State Colleges likes to hunt and fish his sixth year as teacher at Junior High. MR. GEORGE A. VARGA teaches 7th grade Science and Geography sponsors Group II Chess and Checkers Club attended Slip- pery Rock College his first year of teaching in Ligonier Junior High enjoys swimming and tennis in the summer months. MRS. FLORENCE W E LT Y...Home Eco- nomicsmsponsors F.H. A .... teaches girlsto sew a straight seam and cook a good meal Indiana State College and Pitt ...does not like students to come to class unpre- pared... has been a Jun- ior High teacher since 1958. tudent Council Under the direction of Mr. Zimmerman, the Junior High Student Council was organized for the second year. The campaign for officers, held in November, resulted in the election of the Missile team. Representatives from each homeroom made up the Council. A good job was done in promoting school spirit and increasing an interest in ath- letics. In the spring, representatives from North Huntingdon Student Council visited our school and several from our group visited their school. This Was an interest- ing and helpful experienceg Mr. Zimmerman and Student Council officers discuss the latest in hats. LEFT TO RIGHT: Clark, Carnes, Banas, l-lorrell,Kostic, D. Ross, Martin, Mignogna, Carroll, Hirko, S. Ross, Shutter, Byers, Hohman, Fritz, Kenney, Miller, Heim, Hall, Riggle, Johnson, Fulcomer, K1osky,We1mer, Morrow. 91 On your mark, get set, go! Our final year in the Junior High had begun'and now is over. It proved to be a very busy year-- more subjects, more homework, more tests, and more social activities. The ninth grade boys had a big job re- presenting our school in football and basket- ball. Doris Ross, our football queen, has done a fine job stressing school spirit. Sev- eral band and chorus members have had the privilege of attending County Band and County Class of I965 Class of '65 President . . . . Bruce Byers Vice-President . Sam Shutter Secretary .... . Margie Kostic Treasurer . . . Rosemary Piper Chorus. Among our many activities, the ninth graders' dance held at the end of the school year was enjoyed the most. Most of us attended Religious Education classes on Thursdays. We enjoyed being on top this year but next year the climb will start all over again. We wish to thank those who have made our years in the Junior High pleasant. We also would like to Wish the future freshmen, good luck! La Clase de Espanol ' . 1. :ur fuk' .f,f,.i-.sn--,V f V. V ' Adamkovich Anderson Ankney, C. Ankney, G. Ashcroft Baker Banas Barnhart Barron Beam Beane Berger Berry 2 4 5 ta Bjorkland , A . 1 . Boyd S. Boyd, T. Brant Byers Campbell Carnes, D. Bjorkland, K. Carnes, K. Christensen Clark, C. Clark, W. Clawson Clopp Close Conlin Darr, B Darr, J . Dimoff Donaldson Donato Eicher Ferry Fetter, C. Fetter, N. Fetter, S. Fisher Fleming Freidline Fulcomer Gamble Gehringer Gerard Gochnour Goodman Grace Graham Graver Grimm Gross Grossman Hankins Harr, C. I-Iarr, J. Harr, K. Hauer Heinauer Hoffer, L.. Hoffer, M. 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'?,Sxf'fs.:fl ' 7' -- QQ, .m a W 5-If--.,n, gf-wig V, .Eb 2 , , Lf , , ---- 1- fN.if-Q gf-fm, W-1-i,wf----W V, gf 1' 1-mg --:f1.fff,,-1,,, . if 1. ., K -- K si' , ,gf .- I 1 , eisf .1 we .my 1. if ifwi ifwg-5 :,. . 8-1 V, jx fig, 1 gif t ,'fu:iR:i'. 1 ..:i,1E-'ff' ,f 1hzf-ma, -f f 2:-fav: gm W1 5, wi. K Q-1-7 ff.,-, A. A ,, i 1,i!15mggg9jf-,Q-,LQ ig-,H 3. ' Y , I P -f K K- ,kggfgjij ,A i fm -if '15, I 1 Q z T: - Piper, R. Plude fu w f gg ' f1zA,,ay,fy s 92 K Q k N ,. F. T. . 2 21 1:55 ' Y L. 3 7, A,., 3 M .5 i k 5 5 iff? Li I qt? f f , E :,: . . ,.vV.. V - , .1 5 K Qu ,jg S ' Sf Q EEE- 7115. Lffl -XJ, ,,'. - - 1i1w1,'f::-- if mf 5 wf M aw? 'JZ ' Yin. WL ' Pribisco Pry Queer, A Queer, M. Queer, W. Ray Reed Riffle Roadman Roberts Roddy Roehrig Rose Ross. D. Ross, M. Roth Roub Seybold Shaulis Shawley, Shawley, A. G. S. Shawley, Shirey, H. Shirey, L. Shirey, M. Shirley Schober Shutter D. L, M. Sleasman, Sleasman, Sleasman, Smith, B. Smith, Carol Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith, D011 Smith, K. Smith, R. Smith, T. Spearnock, Stahl Stehley - L .w ig .La in .L QL fm. ff K if . -LLL, -Q, - H EEL. L. . L L H H-ifL.g:w -A--,,L-. L,FLf:LL..L,.Q,11 .L - 4. Its:-35Tivo-L15'LEff77fSf?1QQTX5fifU eww? L LLM., ,,,,, . LL, Class of I965 L UL . , ,L A ...L L Lb :fLLf?i. H I . . L . , g7iL3LfLL, gms tt. t , ' ng, .f.,,g:L,,i,L2 --sr--.1 L5 . L f 5 giisifz ' 'Z LIMS? --5 L. -W3 H ,. , ,, K if L L 2 , t- . 1 L .5 ' - A J , .... f L 2 QV' 4 , -' ' ,Q-4' 5 ' 'f K T ' :Xia V -K 'f L, -kg .K ki. .W ,,,w..L,,,,. LQ , .K ,, ,, J.: .V ku my L- F if ,. ', My ,- L. , QL if-. if 'i n LL . Q , K . - 5 ,Ln -1, L - L-- T V .. ,L,, .-,, . ,.. K .L ,, L, ..L,,7..,,2,, f A fe2L'--if-L,z2 ., , . ,Q L 1 .-L ,, ,.kk .LLL L i ii . ' i ' , -- 'iiffiz L . Q . 2 - ,gf sf, I.. -1, ,. ' 4 ' W X In g ..V, K K . ,N ,ih ., . ,L..L .. . G E . 5, K . L ,L g . ,, E-1 , . gif X w:5i,1,: 11 . 'M Wifi fl - SL' QS.. . -1- QL -sm, YL L . . 1 L :Lai km.. ' .LL.. 'f 'iti::'jfLL ., 7 ,f fi , L- :LILY --iffi s LL an ' JF . 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L ' get ,E 1 iitisi L We if U 1 ti --A- '-.' figy- f V.,- fm Zacchetti ' -'.L, L ' h,L,, ,. i :Vfi',Q,-.yi 21545 : ' 55 'H Zimmerman L H Once more we climbed aboard those yellow monsters and soon we were enter- ing the doors of the Junior High. We felt a little in between with the seventh graders looking up to us and the ninth graders feeling superior. After a few weeks of school we received the second in a series of three mathematics teachers. Class of I966 CLASS OFFICERS President .......... Tom Gross Vice President . . . . GarrettHanner Secretary . . . . . . Scott Ross Treasurer . . . . lVlikeHirko Our activities were a little more exciting this year as we were included in the three school dances. Mid-term examinations gave us a little surprise but we were more ready for the finals. So went the school year until June 8 when the picnic and summer vacation closed the doors of 1962 onthe Class of 1966. Mrs. Carnes helps Karen with her diagramming. VV 1 if lm mi? gan? 6, 3? will me 2 Q3 gl Fi Ml jw s ff ,jx if 4 ' Z if? lf H 2 PT K ff P i f R' 3 , Nw SK S! SV Ambrose Bailey Baldwin Baltich Barkley Black Bowling Boyd, C. Boyd, R. Brallier Brisco Carns, Barry Carns, Bill Carns, J. Carroll Clark Collier Collins Columbus Cramer, C. Cramer, C. Cramer, E. Crouse Crownover Curtis Cutlip Dixon Doris Dungey Emert Fairbrothers Ferri Fetter, B. Petter, I. Fisher Freidline Fyalkowski Gerard Giesey Gilman Gindlesperger, Gindlesperger, Gindleeperger, Gross, A. Gross, B. Gross, T. Gleckle Hall Hanner Harman, B. Harman, S. Harvey Hauer Henry, B. Henry, W. Hertz ,. wa ,V in X A 'B' .. , ., V .. - V .. ,V....+5, 75. ' 'SA W. , ,. - V., is, '- ...lv 2' if,-, -...eg Eiizl., ,V A M.. 9.3 1.V5V2. f , 551 f' , V 2 'J X 'fs1VVf1iffvV1 ' . 1255 .fm.'f.fQ, - V . Q., Ea ' x k5 f4?i152L Va , . ..., ..,,,g,. F, 4- . 'I- S- ' : aura f.. .. Q., .JV-...AV-,Q me . . N..- . ,I-...l s.. ., . J, - H4 .,. - -.. I - - V A W A335 ix . Sf......3sV. 5.52. ' K.. ' V ii. 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Xs. - Hi- XSf::.:sX.XX5i XX ' fa ig ,. ig ' X,,sX,X,. -gf-SW ,XXXXX5 X skit! s ' X ew ' .F,?fT1 2Y1v-XXXFXS X.,X, .XXX . . 9.3 ,,.. .X s, X, X ' - .aw -::- , S: Hi, -L5iXfLfif55Xzil'fX ' .1 ,.',1?lX -214,-ZEX ff5?7IX2f.ffi .X 'X XXX X K 1,,z1,fff1lf'31XfffXXX .X Xf Xz5XXiXXs5!?E ' XfXis-J15XX'XX ,,,V..fXX,, V - W ifs XXXXXXX ' X wif - ' 'Q EX- -, XX 1535. L - X Xsgjs, ' S-- Vxiglw s 55 X5 K - sul'- .52XX,.2ft tw David Crouser 99 IOO Our first day in Junior High was very confusing -- almost like starting the first grade again. There were many new things such as lunch tickets, changing rooms, one-way traffic, new subjects and new teachers. Campaign for Student Council, club activities, and dancing were lots of fun. Christmas was coming and along with it came thrills and fears of our annual Christmas Program. We were all a little bit scared, but we soon got over it and everything went fine. The next day we had our Christmas parties in the home- rooms and then it was off for the Christmas vacation. We came back again to start the New Year with exams. The school days were Class of I967 CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Robert Eckels Vice President .4 . . . Georgeliaufrnan Secretary . . . . . . Kathy Carns Treasurer . . . Debbie Tyler long during the long stretch of no vacation. Old Man Winter was hard on'us but spring soon came around the corner. The Spring Concert was most exciting and the music played was beautiful. The seventh grade dance was fungespecially seeing the boys dressed as gentlemen. Everyone had fun during warm spring days. Then came the ,last day of school with report cards and well earned grades. Summer vacation is here, but we are going to miss school. Everyone is looking forward to another happy year as eighth graders. Wishing luck and fun to new seventh graders in the forth coming year, we say Happy Vacation. Mrs. Lowry says that it isn't really so difficult. , U -, -e.n..f..-1...-w,..a:i,. M .f..w lwvtmi-wVx,tnmtwlk. Ackerman Adamkovich Ambrose Anderson Ankney, J . Ankney, L, Ankney, M.J Ashcroft Aukerman Baker, C. Baker, Q. Barnhart Beane Beaufort Best B jorkland Bloom Bowling Breniser Brinker Buell Bush Campbell Carns Chrisner Clair Clark Clifford Close Cogan Cosentino Cramer Crowe Deeds Dick Douglas Dungey Eckels Erwin, Erwin, Felgar Ferri C. R. Firtz, M. Firtz, S. Flickinger Fritz Fulcomer Fyalkowski Gallo, C. Gallo, J. Garrison Gasper Giles Glessner, Glessner, Golden B. F. X:geggm.XX ,X . k . - wan X X if fVS5I.XgT?i . . V K-X .XX X gig 3' XX' s rg 7 X sf SX Xl V r 'L r S N 1 X 5 1 fl! 1 MXQXXXXX is ,' .X 5 X. 2 , XX ,. .X XX .U Ea W R 4 ' , X, 2 2 X f ii 2 ,X JXP 2273. ' X 'X 5 -my ,A X X: 'W vffsf - 'X VX S AW Q1 'B X551 X. 1 X, .X X aaa -X1 MX j .XXXKE X X X ,Q w ,Xi UQXEYEWJ A 9 Evil X X Q,,., . -XMXXK3..-z. 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'A' Y ' fi 4. ,M 1 .. , M21 emo' , ' 1, ' sf 'ff q A H Mk f g 1 .ffiq??:Wa:5 2 i.: I 'v Q2 ,,,, ,. K f , . J K if f, . fxqii-. , H , W il V , I V, ESM , X ,,,g. NL, I Q qw 5, , ff21Q5,w- I ,,3f1.a,fE33 ::. :, ,. , . v ' f -' rv: . N-,g, yay' !,,,Ug,.. , . ,Mil 1-2 ,-:.:Px,: L1 , f .:- f.-5,5 - Vey KLM, ALLQQ- .z,w:,5w4n 1' f - J . , t- f .. N : , ,i .f T. f ' ' A . , - I ' ., H Y mi- 7?-lgijkfi szfif-'frix 'S K if 1 - ' I-,:,fi - if 1- - -15 'fL3,i5i, ik , 1 wif '- - h A 'f ur-J sw -K . :f Kii2f1L:.5li2'-iw -' . ,- i z-fi -A iiiiae, A -I 1 . K ' , 'kl- : , gf .W f' W 1 L , , gg, ,fag ' fl-1. wif if? - Ye 5 ' Windward 0 ' Wrlght 15 fi. ,:,53Ig735,---,E:w .. Llmmerman Q 5, .iq IT? N, , i ,,W, ,, X Qi, B, A ,if :E Z , 2 'Wg f ' . , K ' -ef 'Zell . 4 iiwiiaf' J ,- zz K ' M 103 FRONT ROW: Gochnour, Gamble, V. Harvey, J. Ray, C. Smith, I-loffer, Stockberger, Fetter, Barnhart, L. Horrell Shirey, Heinauer, Phillippi, O'Hara, Waltermire,L.Shaulis, Leckie-Ewing, Hoon, Morrow, Ferry. SECOND ROW M L Martin, Banas, D. Carnes, 1-lolzer, Dimoff, B. Weimer, J, McDowell, Giesey, Hudak, B. Kearns, Shafer, M. Fulcomer, M. Ray, Smithley, L. Smith, Leslie, Pechart, McDonald, The drum major and band officers meet informally on the stage. Carns, Clopp, B. Nicely, Mollick, S. Nicely, J. Nicely Baldwin. THIRD ROW: Wagner, C. Shaulis, M. Ko7er Best Doris, Schober, S. Shutter, Palmer,Peer. W. Wiemer, Stufft Band One - two - and so begins Band rehearsal under the direction of Mr. O'Hara. This organization, composed of one hundred and one members, met every eighth period, four days a week. Bill Wagner, dressed in a braid-trimmed varia- tion of the regular blue and White uniform, served as drum major for the Band. Besides playing for assemblies and regular practices our band com- bined with the senior high band to play in local parades during fall and spring months. After our Christmas vacation we began to practice very seriously for our Spring Concert, which was very successful. Martin, Tosh, Wright, Brallier, Mr. OHara FOURTH ROW Sweeney L Harvey Welty Columbus D Smith hfford, Shultz, S. Kozar, MacGregor, Byers B Shutter D Ross Goodman Kostic I-lankins Mather M Ross homa, S. Horrell, A, Fulcomer, Ambrose BACK ROW Hutchinson Carroll Pershing Palek J Gallo Rhodes C allo McLean, Skinner, B. Carns, Lathbury L Smith L Kearns Morgan l-leim Campbell inth Gra Band SEATED: B. Nicely, Clopp, Ray, Smith, Martin, Stockberger, S w e e n e y Barnhart, Horrell, Hoffer: Shaulis, Heinauer, Phil- lippi, O'I-iara, Gamble Morrow, S. Nicely, Ferry Fulcomer, Waltermire STANDIND: Wagner Byers, Hutchinson Weimer, MacGregor Holzer, Gochnour, Banas: Dimoff, Lathbury, Palek, C a r n e s, Mollick, Ross 1 Hankins, Kostic, Goodman, Shutter, Shirey. de Junior Hi h Chorus FRONT ROW: Klosky, S. Fetter, Kline, F.Newhouse,Close, Harr, Y. Newhouse, N. Fetter, C. Fetter, Martin, Mather, Fleming, Gerard, Boyd, Knupp, Queer, Kostic, Campbell Ashcroft, Weisner, Schober. SECOND ROW: CIOPP, Shaulis Shirey, Sweeney, Horrell, Hoffer, Stockberger, Heinauer, Ray, Kaufmann, Phillippi, Waltermire, Plude, Shutter, O'Hara, Weimer, Smith, Palek, Roub, Barnhart, Gamble 1 1 THIRD ROW: M.L. Martin, Hankins, Mollick, Ross, B. Nicely, Ferry, Lathbury, Seybold, MacGregor, Byer s, Goodman, Zacchetti, K. Smith, L. Morrow, J. Darr, Ankney, Carns, Nye, B. Darr, S. Freidline. BACK ROW: Tyler: T. Morrow, Banas, Carnes, Dimoff, Holzer, Wagner, McKlveen, Younkin, Kunkle, Clark, Johnston, Moses, Donaldson, Barron, Christensen, C. Smith, Fulcomer, Lohr, S. Nicely. Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus FRONT ROW: Kenney, Riggle, O'Keefe, Shaffer, Ray, Shaulis Tyler, Bloom, Morgan, Ambrose, M. Kozar, Fulcomer Niskanen, Pershing, McLean, Wichniarz, Rabic, Welty. SECOND ROW: Lackey, Collier, Leffler, Smith,Crownover, Shutter, Heim, Roehrig, Campbell, L. Kearns, Palmer, Doris, Brallier, McDonald, Weimer, S. Kozar.THIRD ROW: B. Neiderhiser, Queer, C. Neiderhiser, B. Schiefer, Snyder, C. Boyd, Freidline, Fyalkowski, Fritz, Horrell, Clifford, Hood, Rhodes, Lisbon, Wright, Martin, MacGregor, Peer. FOURTH ROW: Dixon, Baltich, R. Boyd, Piper, Gross, L. Nicely, Miller, Pechart, Hoon, K. Johnson, Baldwin, Hertz Rodgers, Smithley, Harvey, Hohman, Carroll, T. Gross Tosh. FIFTH ROW: Crouse, Kline, Riffle,Peiffer, Ritenour Manzulich, Snair, Leckie-Ewing, Fetter, Ross, Hudak, B Kearns, J. Nicely, McDowell, Giesey, Hall, Takacs, Reffo Reed. BACK ROW: Gerard,Thoma, Gilman, Fisher, Wolford Carns, Neiderhiser, Hoffman, Leslie, Plummer Gindlesperger, Ashcroft, Hood, B. Johnson, Kaufmann Mignogna, Columbus, Smith, Woodward. Let' s make merry ll Long may it wave Marlene, Margie, Susie, and Judy take their ease after a game. Mrs. Larimer and her helpers, Laura Bell, Lois, Mary Grace, Florence, Mary Ruth, Katheryn, and Betty, can still smile after a hard day's work. 108 SEATED: Roub, Klosky, McDowell, Ambrose, Shutter, Fulcomer, Horner, Hayes. STANDING: J. Martin, Wright, Shirey, Horrell, Sweeney, S. Fetter, Fisher, Banas, Giesey, Hall, Takacs, Hood, M. Ross, Hirko,Harr, Lohr, Press Club Extra, Extra, read all about it! Under the direction of Mr. Harvey this is the second year of the Press Club. This ever-popular club meets every week inthe M-Room. The club helps teach each member the different phases of newspaper publishing. Nine months of the year members are busy getting news for the Junior High paper Mountie Messenger. The Press Club also has another very important project, the student handbook. This small book contains the different rules and regulations, also a complete list of the faculty and courses taught in Junior High. It is published once a year and each student has his own copy. The book is bound in the school colors and is called the Blue Book. Funds for publishing are supplied by our School Board. L. Shaulis, Hoffer, M.L. Martin, D. Ross, Thoma, I. Fetter, Boyd, Crouse, Smithley, C. Shaulis. MacDonald, Doris. Mountaineer Club Hear all the questions? How many years have you taught? How do you spell your last name? What colleges have you attended? They are asked by Mountaineer Club members for the '62 Yearbook. Mrs. Urch and Mr. Mauger direct the ninth graders who, with' the help of the seventh and eighth graders, organize the book. They must know the answers to the above questions and much more besides to make up this Yearbook. Members need to put down the most interesting facts and put them down in good order. Pictures of clubs, teachers, advisors, and individuals must be taken. It is quite a job to name over five hundred students and then put them in alpha- betical order. One section of the club takes care of the business. This includes planning the Mountaineer Campaign which gives us a chance to get a Yearbook. SEATED: Heim,Hohman,Riggle, L. Kearns. STANDING: Shaffer, Collier, Weimer, B. Kearns, Leckie-Ewing, Ross, MacGregor, Rhodes, Fleming. SCIENCE I SEATED: Schober, Shirey, Lackey, Leffler, O'Keefe. Fyalkowski, Seybold, Clark, Mo1jrow,Nicely,Hutchinson STANDING: ' C r a m e r, Gilm an, L e s l i e, Schiefer, Shaffer. SCIENCE II SEATED: Morrow, A. Smith, Gallo, Watkins, Clifford, McMaster, McDowell, Neiderhiser, Mitchell, Weisner Bush, Krisfalusi, Beaufort. STANDING: Stoner, Hood, Stitely, Snyder, Best, L. Smith, Wolford, Johnson Science Clubs This year Mr. Nipps was in charge of both Science Clubs. The purpose of these clubs was to help promote an interest in science among the seventh, eighth, and ninth graders. During their weekly meetings they helped Mr. Nipps to grade Eighth Grade science projects and they dissected frogs. During the year both clubs partici- pated in a field trip to Pittsburgh. On their trip they visited the Buhl Planetarium and the Carnegie Museum. They also viewed scientific movies which Mr. Nipps obtained for them. The Science I Club is composed of ninth graders and works with more ad- vanced materials. The Science Il Club is composed of seventh and eighth graders and they work with more basic 'materials during their meetings. FRONT ROW: O'Hara, Shutter, B. Carns, D. Carnes, Brallier. BACK ROW: Tosh, .Palek, Byers, Kozar, Hoffman, Phillippi, Rabic. MIDDLE ROW:Nice1y,Ferry, Weimer, Carroll, Clopp, Wagner, Lathbury. Holzer, Dimoff, Gochnour, Peer, Palmer, Harvey, Dance Band Where do you find all the talented instru- mentalists each Wednesday during Activity Period? Where else, but in the music room with Mr. O'Hara, trying to master a new jazz number or a Boogie-Woogie. Seriously though, these students do enjoy playing and are quite good at it. With such a wonderful director as Mr. O'Hara, these twenty-five students sometimes get a chance to play for assemblies or dances. They have mastered such songs as Birth ofthe Blues, I Could have Danced all Night, Polka Medley, and Teen Beguine. The members realize they have profited from their playing. Who knows? Maybe there is a future for these students in the music field. Forensic Club The Forensic Club has several interest- ing purposes: to learn to use the public address system, to practice making an- nouncements, to study public speaking, and to learn to debate on various subjects. Morning devotions were conducted inadigni- fied and proper way by club members each morning. Under the direction of Mrs. Lowry the Club meetings were held each week. At the meetings individual club members were ex- pected to give talks and reports. Our officers were Marian Neiderhiser, President and Jim Columbus, Secretary-Treasurer. The main social event ofthe year was the George Washington Dance held on February twenty-second. This was enjoyed by all as there was no school the following day. SEATED: Hood, Neiderhiser. STANDING: Leighty, Lisbon, Nye, Zachetti, Bjorkland, Mrs. Lowry,Niskanen, Piper, Hood, Adamkovich, Columbus, Baldwin. SEATED: Dungey, Curtis, Bailey, Soffer. STANDING: G. Roberts, McDowell, Nicely, Buell, Ulery, Crouser, Cindlesperger, J. Gindlesperger, Cramer, Clark, Roddy, Williams, Wichniarz. Lynn, Penrod, Stufft, Kauns, Sleasman, Fyalkowski, SEATED: Welty,Johnston,Stine,C1ark,Watts,Woodward, Bowling, Norris, Krisfalusi, Piper, Hoffer, Kortis, Williard, Haberlin, Piper, Skinner, Sleasman, Crow. Bjorkland, Cogan, Eckels, Chrysner. STANDING: Hoffer, Thomas, Hlavsa, Riffle, Iscrupe, hess and Checkers This popular club has been divided into two groups this year. Mrs. Hall and Mr. Varga are the sponsors. Members are taught the fundamentals of chess and checkers as well as enjoying many exciting club meetings. The game boards, which are provided by the students, are stored away between club meetings. Each group holds tournaments to choose a champion of chess and one of checkers. The four champions meet later in the year for a final playoff. This is only the second year for this club, but already it is very popular. 112 l 1 l JUNIOR LETTERMEN SEATED: Tosh, Grimm, Matrunics, Roehrig, Banas, MacGregor, Berger, Hunter, Van Raaphorst, Ulery, Smith, Boyd, Graver, STANDING: WaIker,Shirey,Kinney, Payne, Grossman, Ross. 4 l Junior L Club Girls' Industrial Arts The purpose of the Junior L Club is to bring about good relations between the school and sports. To join the club, the student or athlete must have earned a letter in either football, basketball or track. Sponsors for this club are Mr. Voyten and Mr. McCleary. Money earned by the club is used for athletic awards and other causes. ' This year the Junior L Club sold hats to raise money. They also sponsored adance at the end of the school term. Officers of the club were: Jim. Ulery, President, Vic Grimm, Vice Presidentg Fred Graver, Treas- urerg and Bruce Smith, Secretary. What's going on in the shop'?... loafing? talking? Are they actually working? It is unusual to see girls busy in the shop. This newly organized club is under the direction of Mr. Steimer. It is open to ninth grade girls who are interested in industrial arts. It was necessary to divide the group and have two club days so the work could be carried on more effectively. The girls were kept busy staining, shel- lacing, and varnishing different types of furniture. They also did some refinishing of furniture. Another project was the making of memo pads. Members of the club ap- preciated the help Mr. Steimer has given them in learning to do many practical things. INDUSTRIAL ARTS SEATED: Johnson, Boyd, Miller, Kauffman, Fetter, Weisner, Carnes, Roberts, A. Piper, Tyler, Morrow, Newhouse, Ankney, Ross, Rose, Queer. STANDING: Knupp, Moses, Musnug, B. Piper, Freidline. Eicher, Shauley, Keyser, R. Piper, Smith, Schober, SEATED: Tyler, Ashcroft,Zimmerman,Nicely,V. Smith, Clopp, McKlveen, Gamble, Carnes, Hayes., Spearnock, Roehrig, Kenney, Manzulich, Bloom, Martin, I-lorrell, Lukatch, Close, Christenson, Barron, Breniser, Kunkle, M. Ray, Kozar. STANDING: Campbell, J. Ray, H. T. Smith, Mather, Barnhart, Darr. Smith, Heinauer, Hankins, Waltermire. Gerard, Mollick, SEATED: Rloberts,Shirley,Piper,Reffo,Newhouse,Boyd, Garrison, Lawson, Johnson, Hoffer, Smith, Fisher, H. WGISHSI, N'1cely,Ross,Kline,Lukatch,Anderson. STAND- Johnson, Rodgers, Miller, Pepe, Shaulis, Queer, Muir, ING: Ferri, Manzulich, Hutchinson, Fetter, Hofecker, Piper, Gross, Wyler, Hall, Stufft. Tri-Hi-Y Clubs The motto of the Tri-Hi-Y Club is To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The Club tried to plan an activity and a service project each month. Members sold popcorn in November to raise money for the World Service project. In January, a skating party was held. Other projects were: making of Easter baskets, used clothing drive, taking care of a Lost and Found department, and sponsoring a hayride. All the newly elected officers expect to attend the annual officers' training meeting in August. This will be the third year repre- sentatives of the Club to have attended the training session at Grove City College. 113 114 Mrs. Gilbert, Pershing, Ackerman, Neiderhiser, Donato, Morrow, Graham, Ankney, Clawson, Smith, Grace. Junior Historians Although the Club was late in getting started, Mrs. Gilbert and the Junior Histor- ians had some very interesting events on this year's agenda. This Club is for those students with a genuine interest in history -- particularly that of Pennsylvania and our own Ligonier Valley. During the year the Club had several reports on historical figures of the Ligonier area. A field trip to some of the historic places of our region was planned. Students who join this Club have the opportunity to understand and appreciate our fine American Heritage. Library Club The purpose of the Library Club is to give boys and girls training in Library work. Our officers this year were: Linda Roble, President, Janet Kontar, Vice Presidentg and Louise Kline. Secretary-Treasurer. When the Library was open, one of the Club members under the direction of Mrs. Gilbert was in charge. During Club meetings members are shown how books are classified, how old books are mended, and how an attractive and eye- catching window display is made. Book re- views were given at meetings. Members of the Club attended the Teen-age Library Conference in the spring. FRONT-ROW: Knupp, Ferri, Shultz, R. Erwin, C. Erwin, Kline, Kontor, Cutlip, Ankney, Dixon, Luther, R. Piper, Mrs. Gilbert. BACK ROW: Freidline, McAtee, Marker, C. Piper, Tenney, Zimmerman, Roble. 1 . ,. . . -..nun-,.,..-...1 - -,.. - .. ,, .. . ff. .i ,... nina.- ,,. - . ,. -ii, .,,f iif,--mama-naman-Miw' SEATED: Shirley, Stockberger, Pry, Queer, Moyher, Mclnnes, Shirey. STANDING: Younkin, Clark, Beane, Goodman, Lawson, Baker, Smith. V l SEATED: I-lertz, Riffle, Piper., Peiffer, Ritenour, Brinker, McKlveen, Shawley, Newhouse, Reep, Firtz, Beverly, Ritenour, Betty, Snair, Ross, Fairbrothers. Pechart, Hoon. STANDING: Welty, Felgar, Nelson, Norris. Porterfield. Knitting Club Knit two, purl two, tongues and needles flying .... in case you haven't already guessed, this was the brand new Knitting Club that met alternately each week. The Club, com- posed of all girls, were busy making sweaters and scarves. One boy was assigned but he didn't stay with us. Mrs. Carnes, our leader and instructor, found that most of the ninth grade girls already knew how to knit. The other girls learned rather quickly and enjoyed comparing their work each day we met. Maybe some of those nice new sweaters we saw displayed around school were the finished products. 1,15 SEATED: Fulcomer, Ribblet, Newhouse, Will, Miller, Fritz, C. Neiderhiser, Adam Kovich, Stairs, McDonald, Phillippi, Douglas, Reed,Dungery,Campbe11. STANDING: B. Neiderhiser, Needam, Weiler, Baltic,l-Iudak,Nanassy, Mrs. Welty, Klingingsmith, Glessner, Turcheck, Rose, Darr, Peiffer. F.H. . The F.H.A. is a club for girls who like to cook, sew, or discuss duties of a future homemaker. The officers are Nancy Nanassy, President, Patty Rummell, Vice-Presidentg Joanne Hudak, Secretary, Barbara Darr, Treasurerg Harriet Peiffer, Reporterg Marie Baltic, Parliamentariang and Lillian Neiderhiser, Historian. One of the activities ofthis year'sF.I-LA. was the Tea in the spring for the mothers and teachers of the member. The girls this year were also working on a Junior Chapter and State degree. There was a girl picked from the seventh and eighth grades and sent to Penn State University for three days. These girls took part in the annual state F.l-LA. meeting. They discussed past and future F.H.A. activities. Student Secretaries Student Secretaries is a volunteer group in which fourteen girls participated. At the beginning of the year a notice was placed in the Bulletin asking for girls to help in the office. Certain girls were chosen so that at least one girl could be assigned for each period. Those who belong to Student Secretaries must obey certain rules and have at least a c average in school work. They are taught many things about office work and are supervised by Mrs. Tosh. SEATED: Gerard,Reffo,Rodgers,Roehrig,Lohr.STANDING: Freidline, Stockberger, Petter, Hayes, Johnston, Lawson Manzulich, Kenney, Norris. . . . , . . V f .-,T -. ,.a..'gp,g mu twtwfm-'srft-175.::, . , fd 1 -, ftfslelmssl:iEHaSmaTl: all SEATED: Collins, Hanner, Kimmick, Knupp, Gleckel, Henry, Norris, Gross, Barkley, Bowling, Crownover, Gindlesperger, Plummer, Baltic, Boyd, Harman, Roberts. Shipley. STANDING: Emert, Hauer, Garns, Ambrose, Hoffer, SEATED: Klosky, Giles, Krisfalusi, Gallo, Glessner, Flickinger, Ulery, Deeds, Will, l-loffer, Taylor, Q. Vlignogna, Ashcroft, Sleasman, Rhodes, Will, Morgan, Baker, C. Baker, Menoher, Mrs. Phemister. Josentino, Harman. STANDING: Miller, Telford, Leighty, Recreation Clubs Always walk cautiously through the gym- nasium on Wednesday and Thursday during activity period. There is danger of being hit by a flying basketball or a badminton birdie. Off to the side you may see a shuffleboard game in progress or back in the corner the table tennis ball may be flying. All of this activity is carried on by members of the Recreation Clubs under the direction of Mrs. Phemister. During nice fall and spring days the gym is deserted and the group will be found on the play area busy with softball, tennis and other active games. 117 FRONT ROW: Walker, B. Smith, Berger, Kinney, Matrunics, Boyd, Graver, Ulery, Grossman, Banas, MacGregor SECOND ROW: Grimm, Mitchell, Stufft, Lynn, Hirko: McDonald, Tosh, Payne, Shirey, Van Raaphorst, Grace Thomas, Roehrig, Ashcroft. THIRD ROW: Glessner, Stoner Eckels, Ackerman, Black, D. Smith, Lisbon, Dungey Woodward, Pribisco, Plude, Lam, Deeds, Flickinger. Junior High Football SEASON'S SCORES Blairsville 6 Ligonier 13 Laurel Valley 6 Ligonier 13 Laura Lamar 13 Ligonier 7 Penn Joint 14 Ligonier O East Huntingdon 7 Ligonier 7 Joe, Frank and Dave enjoy the indoor workout. The 1961 season was better than last year, and both this year and last year were better than the three previous years. This year we won two games, lost two and tied one. Mr. Voyton and Mr. Zebrun were our coaches. Mr. Steimer was equipment mana- ger. Ligonier started off the 1961 campaign with a win over Blairsville, 13-6. Riffle scored both touchdowns and Graver was the outstanding player on defense. Our next game was another win, 13-6 against Laurel Valley. MacGregor scored one touchdown. Riffle scored the other. This was the first time in three seasons that Laurel Valley scored against us. Our next two games were not so good with a 13-7 loss to Laura Lamar and 14-O to Penn Joint. In our last game we fought East Huntingdon to a 7-7 tie. Smith scored our only touchdown. This year we tied the recordg next year we hope to break the record. There was more school spirit this year and more students attended games. We of the Junior High thank our players for their hard work and wish them- luck next year. In turn, the boys who played would like to thank the students for their support. Junior High Basketball The 1961-'62 Junior High team started the season with four wins but in the end finished with ten wins and ten losses. There were seven boys who received letters. Graham with 188 points was top scorer, Berger was second with 103 and then Ulery with 99. Other regulars were Payne, Grimm, Banas, and Carnes. Five more ninth graders, four from eighth grade, and one seventh grader completed the squad. In the last game of the season, with less than ten seconds in the fourth quarter, Dan Carnes made a spectacular basket from half court. This was only one of many good plays during the year. Our coach, Mr. Mellott, will not be with us next year. We wish him success in his new work. Managers One for each player and one for the ref Laurel Valley 14 Ligonier Greensburg i Llgfmlef Hurst 23 Ligonier Penn Township Ligonier Laurel Valley 37 Ligonier Derry Area Ligonier Blairsville 3l Ligonier Harrold Ligonier St. Vincent Prep 33 Ligonier Irwin Ligonier Hurst 25 Ligonier Jeannette Ligonier Harrold 27 Ligonier Latrobe Ligonier Irwin 32 Ligonier Greensburg Ligonier Jeannette 41 Ligonier Penn Township Ligonier Latrobe 25 Ligonier Derry Area Ligonier FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Berger, Mclilveen, Ulery,Graham, Carnes, Donato,Homan, I-lanner, Briscoe, Schober Haberlin Fisher, Payne, Banas, MacGregor, Roth, Norris, Grimm, CENTER: Coach Mellott. Queen of the grld team --. -4 hmmm as W- S YQ s .nf ,T , xii' Q . 5 Q i xi Y 5, , W 3 , if ,nf fr M i Ke ka HGY heY the 85115 S H11 here Noon mme volleyball Late for sc1ence agam Snake Charmers Brawny Mr Clean and Peute MISS Go easy on the pepper Ha11 Mr Voyten Take your choice. V Little red schoolhouse painted brown. It will come down. Time for the buzzer. Beauties and the beasts. H ' H ' h I ' h We .lr.- I- Ig Ig ts A peaceful moment in the cafeteria Get it, Dee! Watch that elbow. 121 Queen Doris and her court. SEPTEMBER School is here again and with it comes new students, teachers, cafeteria system and the usual work, tests, classes, and happy school daze ...Rather dry the first day, better bring a canteen tomorrow...Did seventh graders find their classes?...Unless you want to help the janitors, keep that paper off the floor!...It isn't healthy to skip breakfast but notice how everyone rushes to lunch!...BeWare! No chewing gum in science class. OCTOBER Well, it's time to start classes again, or is it? Does that clock say seven?...Congratula- tions to the football team on its victories...Ever try the Fly in reading class ?...Sixweeks tests! But why study? The less you know the more you study, the more you study the more you learn, the more you learn the more you forgetg and you fail the test anyway!...Ever drop achair four times in study hall?...Someone had better show Clopp how to make good gravy...It's rain- ing- - - spooks! NOVEMBER Have you ever taken an assignment from one place and put it in another, then looked for it in the first place and found it in another or not at all -- oh, well, it makes a good excuse... Latin is getting harder...Isn't it shocking to find your band music wet fromaleak in the roof? ...The M. Room better control its flying shoes... Everyone enjoyed the Sadie Hawkins Dance... Congratulations to the Missile team--we're ready to blast off with them...If you don't know 122 Junior Hi h Diary the Alma Mater, you had better not chew gum in Mr. Nipps' class...Have you seen the Eskimo in lOl during third period? Don't worry, it's just Kathy. . .Has everyone caught on when to-study science in ninth grade ?...Let us pause a minute in memory of Mr. Davis...Ninth graders enjoyed the Turkey I-lop at the high school...It isn't funny when one loses the slide from his trom- bone during Band rehearsal. DECEMBER Sam, close the Shutter ...A-hunting we did go. There surely were a lot oftwelve point trees ...The Mountaineer Contest certainly was differ- ent. We know they had the best wind but we wonder about the melody. Congratulations any- wayl... Oooh! Where's that skunk?... Someone really has the giggles in Civics class...Are you happy, alert, and feeling wonderful? Then try some Algebra travel problems!...Don't mess around in English class...Work, work, work to get your grades up...Everyone had areal swing- ing time at the Christmas Dance.. .Whois Ichabod anyway?...l'm sure we all enjoyed the annual Christmas program. JANUARY Ho-hum-ho it's back to school we go. Oh, well, it was nice while it lasted!...Why is it so quiet in study halls? Everyone is studying for semester exams. Someone should write a book on The Art of Cramming ...Rah, Rah, our boys came through with another victory...Some are happy, some are sad-- U's on report cards are becoming a fad...Mr. Voyten's receiving mes- sages from outer space--on February 4, the world will end...Eighth grade algebra is mt plus mt plus mt equals three mt - QMath teachersj. Welcome Miss Hensel and Mrs. O'Hara...Did Who patrols the patrol boys? you get a crutch from the March of Dimes Cam- paign?... Arms to the left, arms to the right seventh graders are learning parts of speech... Where's your late slip Anne?...Was it a mixed volleyball game or were we just mixed? FEBRUARY ' Too bad Mr. Voyten, you must have had the wires crossed. We're still here!...Did you ever try to hit the cymbals and miss?...Look out for cupid' s arrow! Springlike days too. Happy Valen- tine's Day...What a record--two pair of glasses in two weeks...Watch out or the Fluwill get you! We're running out of substitute teachers. You may as well stay in class, the health room is full...Our thanks to our science teachers for TV on February 20. Students were almost in orbit trying to see the screen...We were very proud of our new hero, but still took time to celebrate on February 22, with the Washington Ball. The Brothers and Karen helped make it a success ...Smells good near the home ec. room as Miss Shaffer cooks up a stew...Congratulations to our basketball players and cheerleaders for a good season. We think they deserve their letters... The surprise dinner for Mr. Mellott was enjoyed by all...So many exciting things made this month even shorter. MARCH Spring was almost here! At least that's what we thought until March 5. Could it be because Mrs. Gilbert put up her Spring decorations and Mrs. O'Hara had her garden in bloom...Did any ninth graders pass the N.E.D.T. fnot easy, delightful thingy test? Who ever heard of paying for a test?...Did Ben Casey notice our female pre-med students.. .Seems as if the seventh grade English demonstrations were very surprising, especially to visitors. Right, Mr. Maguire?... We hear the four drips and a dribble were really on the ball in gym class...Shades of Old Ireland! The St. Patrick's Day Sock Hop was enjoyed by all...Do you remember the basketball That's it for today! We'd still pick Lois and Drew. game for the O1d Blue Shoe? ...Margie, re- member when the Science Club dissectedfrogs? ...Those report cards do seem to come out so often!...It isn't hard to pick out the skiers-- too bad, Tom K., we think you should seea doctor! APRIL Were you fooled by the April Fools? ... Chorus and Band worked hard to reap a success- ful Spring Concert...Little Joe, come up here! ...Were you counting the days till school's out ...A seventh grader compared let as follows: let, letter, lettuce...Who wears that crazy white, black, and lavender sweater ?...Ninth grade Band students put on a program for the Stahlstown Elementary students...Dimmie wants to know where that apple came from...How can Mrs. O'Hara take her flowers home every Friday and plant them again every Monday .... Wanted: a bigger desk for Mr. Harvey. Joe and Hugh were crowded under it .... Giving history reports isn't the easiest thing in the world...Easter vacation seemed late this year but was very welcome. MAY It started with Grimm, then all year students came limping in on crutches .... We hadaclown in 7-2 English class. Remember the day he taught? ...Three times I missed the Honor Role fwe wonder why ?j...Sew, rip, and sew again, but the girls had their dresses done for the fashion show. Their tea also was very nice .... The shop boys were busy as usual getting their furniture finished--couldn't buy apiece at any price though ....It seems we have tests in this and tests in that- -we would like to be more taught and less tested .... Softball, soccer, tennis, and strolling are the major sports now with winter gone .... No school--Memorial Day...Time will pass. Will you ?...Here we are at the close again. Have a wonderful vacation...Oh! Just a minute! Your assignment for September will be pages l, 2,3,4, ........... Goodbye now! 123 Mrs. Richard Mellon oversees the sealing of the cornerstone for the Historical Museum at Fort Ligonier October 12, 1961. Well, Diary, here we are gain. l have a lot to tell you about school this year so lguess I shall begin with -- SEPTEMBER Time for school again. Lots of changes and new routines for everyone...lt seems the Sopho- mores are having trouble with their lockers. Maybe it's because the locks are on backwards! ...Let's go, Mounties! Keep up the good work... No one is gaining weight during our open lunch hours. That tardy bell counts calories!...We all enjoyed Dr. Meyers talk- -The Romance of Words ...The majorettes have been working sohard that Carolyn's baton broke from pure fatiguel... New lunch treat- -Dick Mollick's pencil-shavings sandwiches... Magazines anyone? The seniors have begun their campaign...Students' feet belong under their desks--Right Miss Martin? ...... . Ligonier discovered they had a lot of grass- hoppers around after some of our students went to Band Stand. OCTOBER Tally-Ho! The Band is off to the Rolling Rock Races. They certainly weren't bothered by the heat Wednesday...Who said Trig assign- ments were too short?...Six weeks' tests are wearing out pencils and brains...Welcome to Mr. Crawshaw. our new principal. . .Our thanks to Mr. Mellott for a jobwell done...Poor Allah--He won't have any strength left when Miss Keffer is done with him!...Our Senior-Sophomore party was a big success...Joe Calloway left us in stitches after entertaining us. ..We were pleased and proud to hold the annual College Night here at Ligonier. . .Smile ! A lot of nervous seniors are having their pictures taken...Amid moans and groans, the first report cards were issued. Did you make the Honor Rol1? ...lt's an in- vasion! No, just the Junior Historians Mas- querade Ball. Senior High Diary NOVEMBER Congratulations to our football team at a special party held at Youth Center honoring the boys...lt's Sadie Hawkins Day again. The annual visit to Dogpatch turned out to be a big suc- cess with the help of Mr. Pitt, the swinging D.J. ...The Mountaineer assembly is off with a whosh, as John Shutter used his wind to win a free yearbook...With the first snow, many students rushed home to polish their skiis. We're off to the s1opes! ...It finally happened, the girls got full length mirrors and mats in the locker room .... It was a frozen Band that helped welcome old Saint Nick into Johnstown ....Mr. Starr's newest pet - a color blind cha- meleon... A turkey for a Crowe Bill Crowe was the lucky person whowon the turkey chanced off at the Thanksgiving Dance. Happy stuffing, Bill!... Feliz dia de dar gracias, says Mrs. Jack. We wish you the same during the holiday ...Six week tests are upon us again .... Have you noticed all the seniors with their English books? It seems there's a rumor of a difficult test! DECEMBER December is off with a roar as Ligonier wins the first 'basketball game of the season... It's that time of year again - a long weekend, buck season, and loads of tall tales!...Did you hear? George Norris is on crutches again! I guess he can't bear to part with 'em...Another report card period and the hatchet falls...Even teachers enjoy Christmas parties. . .Smile ! Those pictures for the yearbook must be good...Speak- ing of pictures, the seniors certainly are proud of theirs...Our Christmas Dance was the best ever! Randy Hall from K.D.K.A. made sure everyone had a grand time.. .Once again the Music and Art Departments combined to give abeauti- ful and inspiring Christmas program... Miss Keffer's girls get rougher every day. This time it was a sprained ankle for Barbie...Beware of Greeks bearing gifts and teachers giving tests the week before Christmas...A thank-you to the Language Departments for a very impressive Christmas assembly...Anyone ready for a vaca- tion? We hear the teachers are looking forward to it more than the students!...We want to wish every one a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. JANUARY Back to school with beautiful hair. Seems all the girls got hair dryers...Bill Henry started a new fad--wearing a shirt over a sweater! ...Katie is way ahead of Mr. Crawshaw. She gets things done before he finishes his orders... Ligonier High was well represented at District Band and Chorus .... Mr. Seiling showed some very interesting movies of our ootball team in action. The lucky lettermen received their gack- ets afterwards...Tom Hoza playing for outh Huntingdon? Don't worry, Tom, it was only two points!...The Newspaper Club had a very suc- cessful dance, featuring a Twist contest which Barbara Tracey and Tom Kinney won .... Is it true John Shutter is accident prone ?...The idea is to walk up the steps, Eileen!...From the weather outlook, the robin has a one-way ticket South this winter .... Almost time for Mid-term tests- -Study hard students .... Jim and John have a very good reason for missing their tests...Due to circumstances beyond our control the Senior Class Play had to be postponed until February 8 .... Is this Ligonier High School or Ligonier Hospital ?...Mr. Kurtz is a great photographer... Don't look now, Sandy, but the bottom just fell out of your chair...Here it is pay day again and another six weeks to mark off the calendar. FEBRUARY How the time flies! Only four more ,months of school left...Another basketball game won and another Friday night Key ClubDance .... When the groundhog saw his shadow this winter he brought six more weeks of flu aswell as six more weeks of winter .... Ligonier High got a preview of the Senior Class Play, and a taste of our musical talent at a special assembly .... Congratulations Seniors! Your play was a sell-out anda success! We might add, so was the party held afterwards- Can you do the Charleston yet, John ?...Colonel J .J .Sustar held all students spellbound while relating to us his experiences before becoming an American citizen... Have a heart, be my Valentine. Seems the chemistry students learned it's better to be a little cold than to have to smell the results of their experiments... The cast for the Junior Class Play Clementine has been announced. Good luck, juniors! ...Any John Glenns of the future in our school? Only time will te1l...While the juniors all hail Macbeth, the seniors follow Hamlet through the pages of his life .... Doug Skinner doesn't believe in being thirsty. When they shut off the water, he brings his canteen!...A long week- end is in store for students while teachers attend In Service Training Day. ...Seniors, will you ever forget how you felt when Miss Martin looked at you and said, The time has come when your days as seniors are numbered. MARCH Time for six week tests again .... March came in like a lion dumping snow all over the val- ley. Students, especially the skiers, ,enjoyed the two day vacation heartily. How much snow did you shovel ? ...Congratulations to the lucky stu- dents taken into the National Honor Society at a very impressive assembly .... The Ski Club's special foreign exchange assembly with Student Geisla Grunley from Norway proved very edu- cational and entertaining...Ligonier played host to the very successful County Orchestra...Don't the senior girls look lovely? They're off to the Woman's Club Tea .... Clementine, the Junior Class Plav, proved to be a verv dramatic event. APRIL Be careful! Someone may try to fool you... Seniors are busy with plans and payments for Washington, D.C .... The Chorus received another feather for its cap after the wonderful Spring Concert .... Today's the day! Amid shouts and laughter, the seniors are off on their long awaited trip to Washington, D.C. with Mrs. Jack, Miss Bartges, Mr. Kurtz, Mr. Withrow, and Mr. Zebrun as their capable sponsors. While in Washington, the Burlington Hotel serv- ed as headquarters. ...Sophomores and juniors got a short vacation while teachers went to B.I.E. Day .... Easter is here and another short vacation is in order. MAY While strolling through the park one day - here it is May already .... Amid girls in beautiful gowns and lovely music, our retiring queen, Judy Black gave up her throne to Patsy Picadio, in the annual May Day Pageant .... A marvelous dance to end a marvelous year- the Junior- Senior Prom done to the theme Hawaiian Sunset. ...The ax falls and final tests are just around the corner. JUNE Seniors, this is your long awaited hour. Commencement is here. Neal V. Musmanno, Deputy Superintendent of Pennsylvania, spoke at the exercises. Thinking back over the years, 'it wasn't so long, was it?...Now we're off to a glorious fun and sun filled stunmer! Daneen Hoover presents a free subscription to the 1962 Mountaineer to winner John Shutter with runner-ups, John Stoner and Dick Mollick, looking on with envy. 125 PAIRONS SUPPORT OUR PATRONS IN LIGONIER VALLEY A BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN P LAYGROUND MELLON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. , Ligonier Branch Rik! BYERS-TOSH POST NO. 267, AMERICAN LEGION GRADLER STUDIOS, Mount Pleasant IDLEWILD MANAGEMENT CO. IOHNSTOWN SANITARY DAIRY CO. , Ligonier Branch MCILWAIN SCHOOL BUS LINES, INC. , Iohnstown SAINT VINCENT COLLEGE, Latrobe VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, FORT LIGONIER POST NO. 734 WESTLAND COOPERATIVE FARMERS, Greensburg kkkk LOU BETTS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE DIEGES AND CLUST, Providence, R.I. DOMER'S RESTAURANT BUD HARTMAN, NATIONWIDE INSURANCE LIGONIER COUNTRY CLUB, INC. LIGONIER LUMBER CO. , INC. LIGONIER VALLEY BEACH MARTIN'S SPECIALTY SHOP MCCALLEN BROTHERS, Latrobe WELLER'S HARDWARE Wiki h-AL- 5 L - -I u + Sl n 126 PATRONS A S. P TEA CO. AMERICAN CANDY CO. , Latrobe ARTS LEAGUE OP LIGONIER VALLEY BELL AND JOHNSON BLUE RIDGE SERVICE STATION AND RESTAURANT DR. JOHN K. BRALLIER, JR. BUD'S BAKERY MILES HERKY BUELL CLINE'S ABC MOTEL COMMERCIAL HOTEL GLENN F. COOK, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE W.A. CRABTREE, GENERAL MERCHANDISE CRAVER'S BILLIARD PARLOR MACK M. DARR CO. DAVIS DRUG STORE DICK'S BARBER AND SPORT SHOP FEDERAL AUTO STORE RICHARD J. FLICKINGER FORT LIGONIER HOTEL GEORGE K. FOWLER, PLUMBING AND HEATING GIESEY'S MARKET GOLDENjS MEAT MARKET GOODMAN'S MARKET MRS. HAROLD E. GORDON MIKE GOVICH GROCERY GREENAWALT AUTO SERVICE GREEN VALLEY COAL CO. GRIMM'S DRUG STORE JOHN HALL, INC. , HEATING - PLUMBING - COOLING KEN HARVEY'S GULF STATION JOHN I. HEGAN STORE HOOD'S ATLANTIC SERVICE ALEX E. HOOVER, INSURANCE AGENCY BERT HOUFT, HEATING AND PLUMBING JR. O.U.A.M. , LIGONIER VALLEY COUNCIL NO. 465 KERN'S AUTO WRECKERS DRS. H.J. AND MARY KINNEY KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE KMETz'S JOHN F. KRADEL CHET LASKOSKI'S SERVICE STATION IAUGHLINTOWN GARAGE, T.R. CARNS LAUREL MOUNTAIN SKI SLOPES ' LIGONIER BOTTLING WORKS LIGONIER BUICK GARAGE THE LIGONIER ECHO LIGONIER GARDEN CENTER LIGONIER HARDWARE LIGONIER LANES LIGONIER LIONS LIGONIER SALES LIGONIER SUPPLY CO. LIGONIER VALLEY KIWANIS LIGONIER VALLEY PRINTING CO. DR. T.G. MBCGREGOR MARDIS MOTORS MARKET SPOT DR. H.R. MATHER, JR. MCADOO ELECTRIC MCCORMICK AND COLUMBUS INSURANCE AGENCY McDOWELL DRY CLEANING FORD McLEAN'S ELECTRIC SERVICE AND TV REPAIRS THE MEADOWS G.C. MURPHY CO. DR. J.T. NEVVLIN NEWS STAND NOEL'S SERVICE STATION PETE PICADIO, BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTOR PICADIO TAXI AND DRY CLEANING THE PIE SHOPPE PINE HURST CONVALESCENT HOME JAMES W. RAMSEY, INSURANCE RED AND WHITE RQEED'S STYLE SHOP RIDGEWAY INN AND SERVICE STATION RIFFLE'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ' HAROLD RIFFLE'S GARAGE CHUCK ROSS AMOCO SERVICE ROTARY CLUB OF LIGONIER C.B. RUFF, JEWELER THE SADDLE SHOP B.W. SALER TACK SCHADE CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE, INC. SHAFER'S ESSO STATION SHAMEY MOTOR CO. DR. W.D. SHUTTER SIBEL - WOLFORD MR., AND MRS. L. BOYD SNYDER STITT'S IEWELERS STORY BOOK- FOREST S'IfOUFFER'S SERVICE STATION A. H. SWEENEY CONSTRUCTION CO. DR. GEORGE E. TOMCI TOWN HOUSE THE TOWN SHOP TURCHESTER KENNELS TURRILL'S PINELAND FARMS WAGON WHEEL WATT'S GARAGE WEIMER'S ELECTRIC WESTERN AUTO STORE WEST MORELAND FARM BUREAU H.J. WILKINS, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER WILKINS'LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ZIDERS' STORE SAM ZIMMERMAN, TV AND APPLIANCES IZJ7 128 WEARY STAFF MEMBERS - Linda Ruff, Donna Thorn, Gretchen Gochnour, Becky Bowman, Bob Shirey, Pat Homan, and Earl Neiderhiser - put the Mountaineer to bed. Acknowledgement The work's done. The book's on its way to press, but the memories of ex- periences and fellowships will linger, not soon to be forgotten. We ask ourselves, What will it be like to look back through our book a few years from now? On these pages will appear friends that we haven't seen or thought of for years. Only time can answer these questions for each will go his- own way, building his own world. No matter where a person goes, you can be sure that his high school yearbook is among his most treasured possessions. Only through it can a person recapture some of the joys of days gone b . y To the following people who made this Mountaineer possible, we the Staff express our sincere thanks: our principals, Mr. Bradley Crawshaw and Mr. Gerald Maguire, our faculty advisors: Miss Marie Martin, Mr. Nevin Weller, Mr. Charles Mathews, Mrs. Ruddell Urch, and Mr. William Maugerg Mr. Bernard H. Magirl, our representative from the printerg Mrs Gradler and son Jack, Gradler Studios' 5 Mr. C.S. 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