Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

TIGER 1966 Beaver Falls Area High School Beaver Falls, Pa. The marie pf progress is change, and so it is with the 1966 TIGER. Oyer the past 50 years the TIGER has been improved and changed until wc feel we have produced a yearbook of which every student in BFAHS can be proud. To each class the TIGER means something different. To the seniors it is a summation of one of the best years of their lives. To the sophomores and juniors it is the tally of a most successful year and the promise of happy years to come. The 1966 TIGER Yearbook Staff has worked hard to include all of the memorable experiences of this school year. We sincerely hope that in the years to come, when you look at the 1966 TIGER, you will recall many pleasant memories of your years at BFAHS. 3 FACULTY PAGE 22 HONORS MUSIC ATHL PAGE 46 ETICS 72 SENIORS CLASSES PAGE 144 PAGE 92 ACTIVITIES PAGE 180 6 12 13 19 21 FACULTY Each member of the present Beaver Falls Area High School faculty is striving to convey his knowledge to each student. Such was also the case fifty years ago. However, the teachers on the opposite page did not have the well-equipped classrooms and laboratories that the faculty of today uses. Audio-Visual aids and lab equipment help the student to see what he is learning. 22 23 My forty years spent in teaching and administration in the Beaver Falls Schools have been busy and happy ones, marked with most cordial relations with Board of Education, faculty, pupils, and community for which I am most grateful. The past four decades have been marked with rapid changes in education marked with many improvements and developments in our school curriculum, buildings, and facilities. While we arc grateful for these constructive changes of the past, we almost catch our breath when we envision the innovations and expansions in education which lie in the immediate future. It is our earnest prayer that the schools of the Beaver Falls Area may move steadily forward in the years ahead to new heights upon the solid foundations thus far established. Former Superintendents: C. C. Green 1915-1918 Floyd Atwell 1918-1935 J. R. Jackson 1935-1943 Dr. J. R. Miller 1943-1948 Dr. L. D. Smith 1948-1966 24 have fond memories of his relationship with the students. His speeches at assemblies have inspired students throught the years. Sports activities will also be in the memories of Dr. Smith. This is very evident in the fine pep talks he has given at football and basketball pep meetings. He has certainly been very influential in helping BFAHS become a bigger and better high school. Most of the students who have attended Beaver Falls Area High School in the past forty years have come in contact with Dr. L. D. Smith. Dr. Smith has been Superintendent of Schools since 1947. Prior to this he was a teacher in BFAHS from 1926-45 and principal from 1945-47. His sincere interest in the students can easily be seen by his frequent visits to the high school. Dr. Smith will doubtless 25 First as a teacher and then as an administrator, I have been privileged to play a part in the development of Beaver Falls Area Senior High School. 1 am grateful to the faculty, the community, and the students for the support and cooperation given to me as a principal. To the members of the faculty I am not only grateful for their faithful assistance, but also for the friendly associations we have had. As principal I have been fortunate in having this winning combination of faculty, community, and students, which foretells a bright future for Beaver Falls Area High School while the Tiger stands defender of the Orange and the Black.” Former Principals: W. A. Gensbigler T. T. McCord J. R. Jackson J. E. Smith L. D. Smith J. N. Mathews 1918-1926 1926-1930 1930-1935 1935-1945 1945-1948 1948-1966 26 One of the most prominent men in Beaver Falls Area High School in the past 18 years has been Mr. J. Neal Mathews, Principal. In 1925, Mr. Mathews entered the school system as an English teacher, but later he taught history. After teaching for twenty years, he was made assistant principal and in 1948 he became principal. The students of BFAHS will long remember Mr. Mathews’ friendly ways. He always had a cheerful hello for everyone. Certainly, we will never forget the words he used to begin every day, Good morning. How arc you all this morning? Everyone he has come in contact with will have benefited for having known such a warm, devoted person as Mr. Mathews. 27 DR. JAMES A. MOORE Director of Curriculum Beaver Falls Area High School is indeed grateful for the services of Dr. James A. Moore, Director of Curriculum. Without his devoted time and effort this high school could not offer its students a variety of courses. He is frequently seen in the halls of BFHS and occasionally, in the classrooms, in which he finds a variety of ways to improve our course of study. We students also appreciate this interest he has shown in us. MR. ALBERT WALTON Superintendent of Recreation The Beaver Falls recreational program would certainly be'less effective if it were not for the ideas and initiative of Mr. Albert Walton, Superintendent, of Recreation. The recreation programs in the high school are under the supervision of Mr. Walton. The time he spends planning these activities is time well spent for the students of BFHS. June Vogel 28 Donna Horn Diane Householder DR IRVING BENNETT President HARRY B. FRY ALBERT S. CARBONE Vice-President CHARLES HIGGINS DOM CASEY EUGENE DeSIMONE Board of Directors GLENN L PEGG One of the most important assets of a good school system is a capable Board of Education with understanding members. Beaver Falls is proud to have such a responsible group of adults directing our schools. Although we students see very little of them, we know that they are always present, thinking in the best interests of our school by supplying us with the facilities to enhance our intellectual and social growth. We owe them a great deal of admiration and thanks for the work they do to better BFAHS. LEONA CARLISLE Secretary RONALD LENCH Solicitor 29 MR. WILLIAM SMITH Assistant Principal Another important figure, without whom the students in Beaver Falls High would falter, is Mr. William Smith, Assistant Principal. He must be able to carry on numerous duties and activities as well as run the high school in the absence of the principal. Mr. Smith is always ready to help the students of BFAHS in all the activities which are planned for the school year. He also helps in the testing program and is the head advisor for the junior class. BFAHS can say that it has a highly capable person in this position. Aside from all his responsibilities, Mr. Smith takes time to show a special interest in us, for which we arc truly grateful. MR. ANTHONY META Director of Guidance Every senior class in Beaver Falls High School is fortunate to have the counseling services of the Director of Guidance, Mr. Anthony Meta. He is the man with the time, talent, and know-how to handle this class. As the class of ’66 will indeed confirm, Mr. Meta has served his position well in the past year. He has always been ready to help us with our problems, fill out college transcripts, and advise us in senior class activities. Mr. Meta also spends many hours arranging tests for all three classes. We appreciate the time and effort he has spent to make us better individuals. Judy Hoschar 30 Bertha Cox Wilma McCullough DENNIS H BAKER B.S.Gcncva College Biology ARTHUR E JERNBERG B.S.Gcncva , . Physics WILLIAM A ROSS B.S. Geneva, Davis-Elkins, University of Pittsburgh Practical Science. Faculty Manager GERALD H SHANNON B.S. in Biology Geneva College, U of Pittsburgh . . . Chemistry Science, a View of Everyday Life SAMUEL E. SHEFFIELD B.S. Geneva, M. Ed. Pitt., Youngstown, Mt. Mercy M.S. in Bio. Science Mich. State . . . Biology Science is knowledge organized and systematized. Our school presents this knowledge through a variety of science courses, such as biology, lab biology, chemistry, physics, and psychology. A knowledge of living things -plants and animals - is gained through a course in biology. In lab biology, students arc given an opportunity to examine closely an animal by disccting it. They learn the reasons for the animal’s appearance through a study of genes. In chemistry class, the students study matter and its changes. In the theory' segment of the study, the students learn the properties of an element, but later see them in action as they perform experiments in the laboratory'. The study of physics offers explanations to the natural phenomena. For example, physics students are given an opportunity to experiment with levers to explain the phenomenon of motion. Many other principles arc studied and analyzed, giving the student practical work. In psychology class, the students learn about the individual, his activities, and his behavior. Students gain knowledge about and insight into themselves as they read about others who have experienced life just as they have. Through these various sciences offered to our students, they can better understand the life around them. NICHOLAS W SKALKO E HELEN SPONCLER B.S. in Agr. Ed. Pennsylvania State A.B., B.S., M.A. University of University . . Biology- Pitts. . . . Head of Science Dept., Chemistry 31 THOMAS D ANDERSON B.S. in Ed Slippery Rock State College . English VIRGINIA C BARBER B A Geneva, Allegheny College. University of Pitts. . . English SAMUEL R CONTI NO A.B Geneva. U. of Nebraska . . English English Steals Scene From Latin as Universal Language MARGUERITE DENISON B.S. B.A Geneva, University of Pitts. . . . Dramatics, Stagecraft, Cheerleaders, Speech ROBERT FOGG B.A. State University of Iowa, M.Ed. Westminster, Geneva . . . English, Great Books Latin has been replaced by English as the universal language. Similarly, many of the aspects of the ancient Roman Way of life have been replaced by new and modern ideas. No longer is one person, known as a scribe in Caesar’s day, designated to record and report the happenings of the day, but rather a vast number of individuals arc employed as newspaper reporters. Students at our school are given the opportunity to cultivate an interest in this field through the study of journalism. Those students who HENRY GARDNER B.A. Geneva . . . Public Speaking, English WILLIAM D. KNESS B.A. Westminster . . . English 32 Not only is the library a valuable asset to the education of the students, but proves to be essential to the faculty. wish to try their hand at writing with an artistic flair have such an opportunity in creative writing class. In our modern world, those interested in speaking before others or in producing a dramatic scene are not required to go to the Roman Senate or the amphitheaters. At BFAHS, those students may enroll in public speaking or drama classes. Although the Latin students of our school continue to read Cicero and Virgil, the emphasis today is placed on such contemporary authors as Edward Arlington Robinson and Roethe. Extensive study of the works of these authors constitute a major portion of the college preparatory' English classes. However, the study of the works of the humanitarian authors such as Plato and Sophocles have not been abandoned completely from our course of study. Through a course in great books, students become better acquainted with these authors. One aspect of the Latin language has not been deleted from our curricuHm - the study of grammar. LOIS J LAUDE B. in Ed. University of Miami . . . English JAMES L LUTHER B.S. in Ed Clarion State College Library Science J PAUL McROBERTS B.S. in Ed. Slippery Rock State College . . . English EVANGELINE PRISUTA A.B University of Illinois . . . , English DONNA M. RIMBEY B.A. Geneva, Kent State . English WM. K. STEBLER, JR B.S. in Ed. Slippery Rock . . . English 33 FRANK F. GRAHAM B.A. University of Pittsburgh. M.Ed. University of Pitts. . Business, Audio-Visual-Aids SHIRLEY HEADLAND B.S. in Bus. Administration Geneva . . Typing JANET KIBLER B.S., B.A. in Bus. Administration Geneva . . Bus. Survey. Typing CAROLE KUCZINSKI B.S. Indiana State College . Shorthand I. II. Typing I Under our free enterprise system, the business firm organizes economic life, within certain limits laid down by the government. As the role of business in our economy increases, the demand for qualified businessmen increases accordingly. BFAHS attempts to fill this demand by offering those students interested in At the various A.F.S. affairs Mr. Dunfee, head of the school committee. is one of their biggest supporters. 34 A World of Business Opens to Students a career in business a comprehensive commercial course. Students are taught shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and general office practice. The business students learn to keep neat ledgers and are responsible for the typing of the school’s tests and publications. The academic student who wishes to learn shorthand and typing for use in college is permitted to take these subjects in addition to his college preparatory courses. To meet the high qualifications needed to enter the business world today, our business department offers its students extensive training in this field. In Distributive Education the students study the various aspects of the business world. KATHRYN E. McDONALD B.S. in Ed Indiana State Teachers College M A. New York University . . . Head of Business Dept. JOSEPH SMARTZ B.S. in Business Ed. Indiana State Teach. College . . . Business RICHARD B SNYDER B.B.A. University of Pittsburgh . . . Business KATHLEEN STERANKA B.S. in Bus. Administration Carnegie Institute of Technology . . . Business DONALD WHITE B.S. B.A. in Bus. Administration Youngstown U., Geneva College . . . Bookkeeping, Bus. Law, Salesmanship 35 GORDON HARRIER B.S. in Ed. Indiana State College . . . Mathematics DONALD J HICKS B.S. Grove City, M S. in Ed. Westminster, Geneva, University of Mich. . . . Mathematics The Future Teachers Club sponsored an Apple for the Teacher” day. Mr. Contino is the happy recipient of this apple. Mathematics, Stepp Since mathematics plays such an important role in the work of every science, it has been referred to as the Queen of the Sciences.” BFAHS emphasizes the study of applied mathematics - math which relates to the various problems of the world around us, including the problems of other sciences. To solve the problem of determining profits, interests, and wages existing in our economy, business mathematics is also offered at our school. The knowledge gained in this course is applied to the solution of problems in social science. In solving chemistry and physics problems, a knowledge of applied mathematics is a must. One begins to study this applied math in algebra class as a sophomore and in plane geometry as a junior. In the senior year at our school, a student may elect a course in solid geometry, trigonometry, or college algebra. SIDNEY A KANE A.B. Geneva, M. Litt., University of Pitts. . . . Head of Mathematics Department 36 ing Stone to Study of Other Sciences HARRY D MILNES B.S. in Ed. Geneva M.Ed. University of Pitts. . . Mathematics, Student Council JOHN G. NACE B.S. in Eel. Slippery Rock State College . . Mathematics, Attendance Mr. Milnes and Student Council President Marty DcRosc spend many hours making plans for Student Council projects. The significance and practicality of the knowledge of mathematics is indeed not overlooked by the students and teachers of BFAHS. Our mathematics department has established advanced courses in the applied mathematics courses for the student gifted in math FRANK TRGOVAC KATHRYN ZEIGLER B.S. in Mathematics Geneva Col- B.S Engineering Geneva • lege . . . Mathematics Mathematics 37 A public, well-informed concerning the operations of a government, lays the foundation for a sound democracy. Through its variety of social studies classes, our school attempts to prepare its students for their roles as future citizens in our democratic nation. World History classes provide the students with knowledge of the origin of our democratic ideals. Although our democratic form of government is regarded by most foreigners as ideal, problems nevertheless do exist in our nation. The faculty has a chance to socialize while chaperoning for numerous school events. Social Studies Molds Tomorrow's Citizens JAMES BETRES B.S. in Education Indiana State College . . Problems of Democracy WILLIAM R. BILKEY B.S. Gettysburg. M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Penn. State University. Geneva College . Head of Social Studies Department. Guidance Counselor PAUL BOOTH B.S. Geneva. M.Ed. University of Pitts. . . . Social Studies TAYLOR H COTTON B.S. Ed. Clarion State College . . . Social Studies WILLIAM DUNFEE B.S. in History, Social Studies Geneva University of Vienna . . . Social Studies, Psychology 38 LEE D HOLT A B. Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh . Social Studies JUDITH NEWCOME B S in Ed. Clarion State College World Cultures. Am History Students are exposed to these difficulties in Problems of Democracy and Vital Issues classes, and frequently, the students propose solutions to the complex problems. Students who wish to probe even further into the realm of these problems confronting our society may elect a course of Sociology which presents the origin, development, and nature of these problems. In Economics classes, our students learn to appreciate the advantages of our democratic form of government and its free enterprise system, as the numerous ways by which one may earn a living are revealed. Guidance a Preparation for the Future LAREE RILEY ft S., B A Geneva. M Lit.. Grove City Bus. Ad. University ot Pittsburgh . . Am. His- tory. Problems of Democracy H RAY SMITH B S. in Education Geneva, Westminster . . . Social Studies Mr Luther is always ready to offer assistance when teachers arc n nee of library reference material. ROGER 0 ALEXIS Gettysburg, MS. in Ed. ninisrer, University of Pitts., i . . . Guidance Counselor Guidance is defined by Webster as direction. The guidance department of our school successfully fulfills the task that its name suggests. It advises our students concerning what courses they should pursue, but the final decision rests in the hands of the students. Our guidance counselors are also responsible for the administration of major tests such as the Scholastic Apti- tude Test, for the ranking of students for college admittance, and for the presentation of representatives from various institutions of higher learning. Our extensive guidance program directs our students in making major decisions involving their future from the minute thq step into the halls of BFAHS until they are ready to turn the tassels on their graduation caps. 39 Industrial Arts, Training to Counteract Automation Extensive training enables industrial arts students to operate all of the shop’s equipment with efficiency. PAUL PUGH B.S. in Business Administration Geneva. M.Ed. University of Pitts. . . Distributive Ed.. Business DONALD E GROVE B.S. in Ind. Ed. Carnegie Tech., M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University . . . Mechanical Drawing, Director of Industrial Arts, Guidance Counselor LEROY R ANGLE B.S., M.Ed. Penn. State University General Woodworking TERENCE KEEGAN B.S. in Ed. California Teachers College . . General Electric Shop, Electronics Providing employment for our expanding labor force in an age of mounting automation is one of the big challenges of the 1960’s,” states Secretary of Labor, Willard Wirtz. To meet this challenge of automation, workers must be skilled or semi-skilled. The vocational segment of the industrial arts program at BFAHS prepares its students for their futures in this socio-economic level. Students who elect wood or metal shop make designs and later bring them to reality as they construct various items of handicraft. In electric shop, students are taught the fundamentals of wiring and insulation. They apply this knowledge by repairing electrical appliances, installing electrical outlets, etc. 40 RAYMOND MALL B.F.A Carnegie Institute of Technology . . Graphic Arts DAMON A. TUREK B.S. in Ed. California Teachers College M S in Ed. Guid. Westminster Mechanical Drawing, General Metal A course in arts and crafts allows a student to prepare himself for a future occupation or merely to express himself with his hands, by designing stage scenery or by making rugs. BFAHS prepares its girls for roles as future housewifes through a course in home economics. These girls plan meals, cook them, learn table setting, proper etiquette, nutrition, and sewing. Annually, the students in our home economics department cook a breakfast for the faculty members of our school. Although a chemist or physicist may make a new discovery, the engineer is usually the person who turns it into products we can use. Our school offers a course in mechanical drawing for future engineers. BFAHS provides for the nonacademic student as well as for the academic student in the preparation for life in our highly mechanized society. The Beaver Falls Education Association presents June Bruner with a scholarship This scholarship is offered to a graduating senior who is entering the teaching profession. ROSA L. ALFORD B.S. Tuskcgcc Institute M A Michigan State . Home Economics, Guidance EDWARD COLONNA B.S. in Art Education Edinboro State College . . . General Art, Fine Arts 41 SUSAN K GEPPERT DONNA RAE MEIER B.S. in Phvs. Ed. and Health B.S. in Health and Physical Slipper)- Rock State College Education Slipper) Rock State Health, Physical Education College Health, Physical Education Diversified Gym and Health Program aimed at Maintaining Physical Fitness Heeding the advice of our late president, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, concerning the need for physical Fitness, BFAHS has established an extensive health and physical education program. In gym classes, our students have an opportunity to maintain physical fitness through participation in such numerous activities as basketball, volleyball, softball, wrestling, calisthenics, gymnastics, and fencing. Annually at our school’s Open House, the physical education department presents a varied program for the enjoyment of the community. RUTH MARSH A.B University of Maryland . Lunchroom Manager 42 LARRY BRUNO B.S. B.A. Geneva Driver Training. Social Studies LEWIS M HEETF.R B.S. East Stroudsburg Teachers, U. of Pitts. . Driver Training and physical education program. Since automobile accidents kill more people than any type of accident, the necessity for a course in driver education is obvious. Students arc taught to dcvcl-op good driving habits in the theory segment of the course, and then are given an opportunity to apply this knowledge as they rake the wheel of one of our student-driver automobiles. The varied aspects and activities of our gym and health program arc attempts to fulfill the needs and interests of every student at BFAHS. RICHARD K1NKEAD B.S. in Ed. Geneva . . . Driver Training. Social Studies Students arc taught the basic principles. of first aid, the development of gobd eating habits and good posture, proper etiquette, and various related subjects in health classes. The students apply this knowledge by making their own first aid kits and by applying bandages to fellow students. Recently, the instruction of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation has been initiated into the health classes. In addition to the gym and health courses taught at BFAHS, a course in driver training supplements our health IDA M. AIKEN R.N. Brvn Mawr Hosp.. Geneva, University of Pennsylvania; P.G. Public Health School Nurse BESSIE F. CEPHAS Freedman’s Hospital, Howard University, Geneva, Slippery Rock School Nurse CATHERINE JENNINGS South Side Hospital, Pittsburgh; R.N. Manhattan Eye, Ear Sc Throat; NYC P.G Geneva, Slippery Rock . . School Nurse 43 A World of Pleasure Through Music Music is known as the universal lan- Those students who are vocally in-guage. Our students have an opportu- dined may find fulfillment in the cho-nity to speak” this language by partic- ral groups existing in our school. These ipating in cither the instrumental or students take part in a diversified profile vocal segment of the Music Depart- gram consisting of the annual presenta-ment of our school. tion of the Vespers Service and the cho- As a member of the Tiger Band, ral concert. Bandette, Symphonette, or Swingsters, Classes in the theory and the student may express himself by appreciation of music arc also a part of performing at such functions as pep the curriculum in our school. Students meetings, community parades, or the gain a knowledge of the origin, dcvcl-annual concert. opment, and technique of music. JAY MANN VAL ROCCO B.S. in Music Hd. Geneva College. B.S. in Public Mus. M S. in Music Indiana University Vocal Ed. Duqucsne Director of Music Instrumental Music Languages, Passport for Interesting Occupations Knowledge of a foreign language can open the door to many interesting careers. BFAHS prepares its students for occupations such as interpreters, or translators by offering courses in French and Spanish. As an interpreter, one must be very skilled at conveying both the meaning and the feeling of an expression from one language to another. Language students at our school become adept at speaking effectively before others by presenting dialogues and summaries of articles from a foreign magazine that they’ve read. Annually, the advanced French and Spanish students of our school present a program at the Language Festival at Buhl Planetarium, gaining even more experience in speaking before others. Translators convert written material in one language into another. Attention to detail and a sense of style are essential in this career. The foreign language students of our school develop these skills by reading and discussing the works of great French or Spanish authors. The origin of the romance languages, including French and Spanish, is Latin. Many of the students of our school elect a course in Latin to aid them in the study of French or Spanish. Still other students take Latin to increase their English vocabulary. RICHARD K. EVANS B.A Pennsylvania State University . . . Spanish MARIAN STARR A.B. College of Wooster. M.A Western Reserve University, Hollins College. University of Maine . . . Head of Foreign Language Department ELLEN THOMAS B.S. Geneva, Buckncll University . . . Spanish 44 Cafeteria Staff Gertrude Callahan, Helen Farina. Lona Grapes, Mary Engle, Jeanne Queen, Ann Cornccki, Kathryn Phillips. Flora Shaw, Mildred Dacko, Mary Cordon, Ethel Evans. Custodial Staff 45 Ken Cater, Marshall Barnhart. Richard Snowden, Alfred Pacheco, Robert Douds. Charles Ford, Marjorie Sudcrs. John Baldwin. John Mcrringcr, Jack DeRosc. HONORS Beaver Falls Area High School believes in recognizing its honor students. These students have proved their excellence in various courses of study. BFAHS honors its students at an Awards Assembly, an Honors Assembly and a National Honor Society Assembly. Seniors are also given recognition at a Commencement Assembly. All of the honored students are deserving because of their academic excellence. 46 June 2, 1966 48 Valedictorian 49 Salutatorian JAMES TKACIK BARBARA MOSES High Diane Hurley John Mctcncy Cathy Milnes Jon Arnold Mike Bruner 50 Honors June Bruner Bruce Kirchncr Jim Briggs Cathy Zell Debby Prence 51 Commencement HENRY ROUSSEAU - Athletics, LINDA HORNACEK - Vocal Music. CAROL BUTCHER - History, SHARON STANYARD Distributive Education, DIANE HURLEY - Spanish. Babcock and Wilcox. MIKE BRUNER - Citizenship. KEN McCAUGHTRY - Physical Education, Future Teachers, CHUCK WISSNER - Athletic. CHRISTINE STUMP - Art, FRANCES TERRACIO - Homcmaking, KAREN LEWIS - Speech. MARTY ZIPF - Drama 52 Awards JUNE BRUNER - Latin, NICK CONTI - Industrial Arts, PHIL BOGUSZEWSKI - Instrumental Music..JIM BRIGGS - B’nai B nth, BRADLEY INMAN - Problems of Democracy, BARB MOSES - Valedictory, French. CATHY M1LNES - French. JON ARNOLD - Physics. JACK TRACEY - Athletics, PATRICIA ALAKSIN - Business, LINDA SORIANO - Typing. Secretarial. LOIS NESBIT - English, CAROLE FOX - Journalism JAMES TKACIK - Chemistry, Babcock and Wilcox. 53 YEAR VALEDICTORIAN 1966 Barbara Moses 1965 Diane Davidson 1964 Barbara Allen 1963 Ronald Stephens 1962 Alice Otto 1961 John Fallon I960 Jenc Stclter 1959 Janet Klein 1958 Roberta Elliott 1957 Harry Penn 1956 James McClure 1955 Sam Donta 1954 Phyllis Weaver 1953 Caryl Olson 1952 Mary Hetzlcr 1951 Eleanor McMurdy 1950 Russell McBride 1949 Davetta Dodds 1948 Joy Smith 1947 Huldah Mortincr 1946 David Gross 1945 Evelyn Meine 1944 Edith Brock 1943 James Dickos 1942 Vincent Borsani 1928 January June 1927 January June 1926 January June 1925 January June 1924 January June 1923 January June 1922 January June 1921 January June 1920 January June 1919 January June 1918 January June 1917 June SALUTATORIAN YEAR VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN James Tkacik 1941 Josephine Winogrocka Majorie Stone Richard Spaid 1940 Jack Rhodes Yctta Froimson Betty Moore Ruth Roth Austin Barnes donald Komonytsky 1939 Alice Hochuli Jeanette Ginsberg Wayne Cornelius Katherine Coleman Lois Morris Barbara Bruce 1938 Margaret Lee Theodore Downic Martha Hosack Richard Allen and Dean Bricker Diane Yoder Charles Gilmore Peggie Deal 1937 Mary Jane Brock Roscmund Muder Mary’ Early Anna Ravz Mollic Ortinbcrg Ruth Ann Mitchell 1936 Mattson Lee Ruth Wylie Samuel Chick Marguerite Bonnell Roberta Stevenson Deborah Boyd 1935 Helen Sedicoff Henry Epstein Katherine Willson Margaret Brock Lois Odlc Marcia Froimson 1934 Naomi Ginsberg Faye Burns Steel Joy Tenor John Grau Sarah Brock Marjorie Houston 1933 Clara Behringer Freda Zarembcrg Genevieve Kelly Sara Rebecca Lee Sara Edna King Joan Moffett 1932 Lucille Plummer Catherine Holtzman Suzanne Corwin Mary Coleman Freda Hoffman Robert Zuberbuhlcr 1931 Sherman Moore Charles Schaefer Alice Graham Alice Wylie Gale Ellis Elcnor Hagerman 1930 Mariam Latto Louise Douds Gloria Engcman Gertrude Loos Marian Starr Betty Dodds 1929 Anna Coleman Alice Slater Constance Freund Margaret Pearce Marian Loos HONOR GROUP Evelyn Massey, Gladys Burkhart Virginia C. Redmond Michael Santi Margaret Barr, Bessie Litzinger Michael Drogus, Valeria Bohden, Robert Hanes Marie Jcnncy, Mariam Swick, Thelma Gilkey, Harry Rosenberg, Leonard J. Solomon, William H. Thomas John K. Reeves, Margaret Stolz Margaret Bell, Eleanor Curtis. John Elmes, Blanche Hulzley, Alice Sakraida Martha Holtzman, Jean Pyle Abram Tenor, Robert Strub, Lilliam Solomon, Ethel Stevens, Milton Cohen Virginia Inman, Philip H. Hoffman, Helen Juhasz Ruth Stewart Genevieve Schwaller James Barnett Mary E. Hemphill. Thelma Mae Best Frances Dougherty S. McLeod Dodds Helen Sponclcr, Ralph Unkcfer Catherine Snodgrass, John Murray Zelda Solomon, Flora M. Miller Dorothy Kinsel Alvin Braun, Newton Samuels Effie Solomon 54 National Honor Society ROW 1 Darryl Conner. Mike Henderson. Jon Arnold, Carole Fox, June Bruner. Carol Podnar, Roxanne Wallace, Becky Senior, Charlene Lucini. Jim Morris. Jim Tkaeik, Linda Jankowski. Kathy Milnes, Barbara Moses. ROW 2: Michael Bruner. Allen Cohen, Raymond Braun, James Briggs, Janet Long, Diane Hurley. Deborah Prcncc, Valeria Kroske, Marge Dougherty. John Meteney, Louis Terracio, Nancy Vetter, Peggy King, Lois Nesbitt. ROW } Philip Boguszewski, Carol Butcher, Charlotte Butcher. Carolyn Clark, Linda Hornacck, Harry Davis, Jerry Ford, Evelyn Buck. Judith Hamilton. Sally DeSanzo. Crystcl Gabrich. ROW 4: John Gates, Connie DeSanzo, Carolyn Greco. Patricia Alaksin. Linda Gassaway. Judy Gutowski, Dick Edgecombe, Richard DcSallc, Naomi Buch, Ralph Hegnar, Zygfryd Haney, Thomas Jurkicwicz, Frank Johnston, George Kappakas. William Hemphill. ROW 1 James Suskicwich, Aria Trees, Charlene Stedila, Cheryl Smith. Robert Ziclinskc. Marjorie Waite. Dorothy Liptak, Larry Tracy. Linda Soriano. Kathleen Mano, Cathy Zell, Terry Vcitz. Penny Pavawal. Kris Rihely, Ann Tulanda. ROW 2 Ken McCaughtry, Robert Powell. Michael Vinch, Betty Kolumban. Marty Zipf.Jeff Metheny. Karen Lewis. Johnnie Mac Stover, Lynn Povcnski. Kathy O’Rourke. Linda Price, James Rckrut. Walt Lewis ROW V Jeff Dcwh.rst, Alan Bandura. William Betke, Ronald Henry. Dave Marcclli, Nancy Bardes, Patricia Bergman. Michael Breit, Judith McBride, Susan Mahon, Karen Becker, Bertha Crcach ROW 4: Kathy Young, Laureen Tkaeik, Linda Braun, Susan Flowers, Olga Dukas, Paula Brooks, Christine Mustric, Yvonne Letteri, Dennis Frumcn, Lori Hall, Judith Moore, Pamela Haman, Judith Overdorff, Raymond Stover. 55 MUSIC Back in 1929 when this picture of the Beaver Falls High School Marching Band was taken, uniforms consisted of capes and caps. The uniforms of today’s Tiger Band create a striking contrast. The band plays an important role in the eyes of the community as well as the high school. This fact can also be said of the rest of the music department. The Concert Choir and the Chapel Choir are just two of the fine sections of our chorus. 56 57 Tiger Whether it be at football games, parades, basketball contests, or pep meetings, the Beaver Falls students are always inspired by their Tiger marching band. Starting with football season, this outstanding 105-piecc band, performs many times throughout the school year. During half-time the BF band not only does intricate precision drills but also plays a variety of numbers in formations based on a central theme, such as the memorable A Night on Broadway” performed at the Beaver Falls-Ambridgc game. The twirling and dance routines of the majorettes always adds sparkle and glamour to the performance and theme of the half-time shows. Another group that is part of tiger music is the Bandette which performs yearly at its annual Bandcttc Concert. However, the Highlight of the Band’s school year in 1966-67 was the First Bandorama.” The spring Concert was so-named because the two performances were done by different groups. On the first night numerous special groups, such as the Woodwind Ensemble, Clarinet Choir, and String Ensemble, performed serious music which was contrasted during the evening with lively popular music done by the Tiger 58 Band Swingsters. On the second evening all the groups combined to form the massive Tiger Band which filled the auditorium with the stirring strains of traditional band music. In addition to participating in regular band activities, some members with exceptional musical ability were selected to play in District, Regional, Honors, and Mid-East Bands. Whether collectively or individually, whether in concert or march formation the Tiger Band represents the Orange and Black and expresses musically the true spirit of the Alma Mater. 59 MR. VAL ROCCO Director of Instrumental Music Bandette Tiger Dance Band 60 FIRST ROW Kathy Koziol. Barbara Glaab. Beck. Roberts. Tina Mustric. SECOND ROW: Nancy Davis. Chris Podbielski. Patty Cole. THIRD ROW Ray Kane. Steve Knapp. Dick Hmert. Ray Matotek. 61 Treasurer, PHIL BOGUSZEWSKI President. DENNIS GARVIN Secretary SANDI LUCIANIA Vice President. MIKE HENDERSON ANITA CHIRCHETTI. JANE WOOD Librarians Clarinet Sextet Phil Boguszcwski, Charlene Stedila, Marjorie Zch, Susan Kennedy. Judy Moore, Denise Gerard String Ensemble Susan Flowers, Yvonne Lcttcri, Christina Mustric, Kathy Phillips, Judy Moore. Linda Young Woodwind Quintet Geraldine Grimes, Cathy Avery, Phil Boguszewski, Linda Young, Tom Guthrie 62 District Band Phil Boguszcwski, Judy Moore. Geraldine Grimes. Tom Guthrie. Dennis Garvin Honors Band William Damaska. Willie Scott, Dennis Garvin. Phil Boguszcwski Regional Band 63 Dennis Garvin, Judy Moore. Phil Boguszewski Concert The fine major choral groups of BFAHS spent many long hours in preparation for their two concerts and other public appearances. In December, the concert choir, chapel chorus, Madrigal singers, boys’ chorus, girls’ chorus presented their annual Christmas Vespers’ Service. Portions of the Sunday concert were also presented in an assembly to the student body. Soloists, accompanists, and singers added to the Christmas spirit around the school. With the approach of spring, the choirs began preparing for their spring concert that was held on May 13. A wide variety of selections were MR JAY MANN Director of Vocal Music 64 Choir presented, including: featured selections from Porgy and Bess”, Annie Louria”, German Dances”, and Deep in my Heart”. One of the main features of the program was God’s Trombones”. In addition to the Chapel Choir, this selection included soloist, readers, piano and organ accompanists and percussionist. Some of the choir members were kept busy performing for other functions during the spring. A group of students sang with the Tiger Swingstcrs, Chapel Choir with the Tiger Band for their concert, and Madrigal Singers at various assemblies and for many civic organizations. JIJDY MOORE. LINDA YOUNG Concert Choir Accompanists 65 • « • � il M - A f rwf l w •'- v� tium i. l 1 t ■ ft Girls' Chorus Chapel Choir Madrigal Singers 67 Boys’ Chorus FRANK DELT1NO, President TONY KOFALT, Vice President RAY DINELLO. Secretarv-T rcasu rer Choir DARRYL CONNER. Vice President JIM BRIGGS, President CONNIE BABLE, Secretary KATHY O’ROURKE, Treasurer LARRY AGNEW, TRUDY BUCK Accompanists CONNIE BABLE. PAM HAMAN Accompanists Girls’ Chorus CSILLA LESTYAN. Vice President RENEE WRONA, Treasurer SHERRY JOHNSON. President KATRINA MENTION, Secretary 68 Honors Chorus FIRST ROW Janice- Futato, Chris Mitchell, Helen Stoner. SECOND ROW Ann Sawyer, Judy Moore, Linda Hornacck. Darryl Conner, Frank Deltino. THIRD ROW Jim Bloor. Dave Davenport, Jim Briggs, Ed Riescr. District Chorus SEATED: Chris Mitchell, Linda Hornacck STANDING: Tom Guthrie, Dave Davenport, Darryl Conner. Jim Briggs. Nelson Eagle, Jim Bloor. Regional Chorus SEATED Chris Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Dave Davenport, Tom Guthrie, Jim Bloor, Nelson Eagle. THIRD ROW: Darryl Conner, Jim Briggs. 69 Twas nigh on two hundr’ years ago when witches ’n wicked sorcerers were a roamin ’th Scotch Highlands. They took th’ minds uv good people ’n made 'em believe in th’ Devil instead uv in God.” This quote most adequately explains the plot of this year’s all-school play. Actors, chorus, instrumentalists, and dancers comprised the 98-person cast of BRIGADOON, which proved to be the biggest and most elaborate production ever attempted by BFAHS. Department heads, student directors, stage crew, faculty advisors, and faculty directors boosted the number of those participating to well over one hundred. Standing room only was evidence that BRIGADOON was a smashing success. Maureen Freshwater seems to have captured her man much to his apparent dismay. Mr. Lundic, Glenn Ibcn, tells of the mysterious secret of Brigadoon. 70 The dejected suitor is disconccrncd about the entrance of his love. John Gates registers a disgusted look during this romantic scene between Linda Hornccck and Ed Ricser. This gay festival scene displays the typical Scotch form of entertainment. 71 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS Over the past fifty years, Beaver Falls Area High School has formed many athletic teams. Football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf are the areas emphasized in the athletic program of the high school. The community has also been interested and has supported the athletic teams of BFAHS. Our teams have improved over the years and still we can see them improve more and more every year. 72 TIGERS: Midwestern Athletic FIRST ROW: Musgravtf, Tkacik, Wissncr, Jones, Cunning, Golmont, Rousseau, Zagorski, Cynkar, Mittica, McCaughtry, Tracey. SECOND ROW: Gray, Nelson, Mason, Mammonc, Stcrrctt. Rcbcski, Enlcr, Sumner, Snyder, Smith, Stacey, Huntington. THIRD ROW: Troia, W. Jones. Hamilton, B. Smith, Sargent, Davis, Young, Parasida, Ross, Camp, James, R. Jones. FOURTH ROW: Croston, Bently, Grattcri, Shoemaker, Arent, Cress, Caputo, DeSimone, Braxton, Moffet, Marnecio, Bananno. 74 Conference Class rA A” Runners Up FIFTH ROW: Newton, Dennison. Pagani, Kofalt, Hays, Raines, Pegg, York, SEVENTH ROW: Glass, Rhodes, Minnitti, Peterson, Padgct, Davison, Howarth, Pelia, Dinello, McKcever, K. Smith. SIXTH ROW: Cable, Stanley, Young, Trzcinski, Tripodi, Chido. EIGHTH ROW: Kaminski, Coach Bruno, Coach Croud, Higgins, Porto, Tomich, Huber, Groom, Schmidt, Sheldrake, T. Harr, Coach Swccsy, Coach Cary, Coach Barber, Drchcr, Faculty Manager Ross. Huntington. 75 Tigers Finish Successful Season With 8 Victories and 2 Losses Sporting one of the most powerful offenses in the history of B.F.A.H.S., the 1965 Tiger Football team rolled to an impressive record of eight victories and two defeats. The Tigers opened the season with a crushing 70 6 win over Canevin Catholic and were not to be denied victory until they met Butler (the eventual WPIAL runner-up) in the Fifth encounter of the season. Although the team also lost an additional game to Altoona, this game will long be remembered as a valiant effort in defeat. Led through the air by the passing of quarterback Lou Cynkar to Big 33” member Van Golmont and on the ground by the running of Jack Tracey and Henry Butch” Rousseau, the Tigers amassed a total of 300 points for the season. A pass, catch, and run such as this, plus alert defensive play placed Van Golmont on the Big 33 . Recognition of his ability was evident by his selection of honorable mention on the All State and All American teams. Fancy footwork by Jack Tracey paved the way for another long gainer. It was his speed and shiftiness that gave him the lead in M.A.C. scoring. The determined Butch Rousseau was a difficult Tiger to stop throughout the season. Here he is shown making Vital decisions made by the coaching staff are relayed from head coach Larry Bruno, to Tiger quarterback Lou Cynkar. one of his longer gains. Cynkar set a club record of 15 touchdown passes while Tracey, Golmont, and Rousseau were the top scorers in the M.A.C., respectively. Rousseau also set a club record by-averaging an amazing 43 yards per punt. But all this would not have been possible without the Tiger’s powerful forward wall, stabilized by scholar-athlete, Jim Tkaeik, and noted by Coach Larry Bruno as the best blocking team I have coached at B.F.H.S.” In the final ranking, the Tigers were rated fourth among all other W.P.I.A.L. Football Teams. Chuck Wissner picks up some valuable yardage before being forced out of bounds by a Canevin opponent. This constant drive by every Tiger enabled the Orange and Black to set a school scoring record. Beaver Falls Opponent 70 Canevin.....................6 25 Sharon......................6 13 New Castle..................0 34 Ambridge...................14 0 Butler.....................20 19 Altoona....................26 18 Farrell.....................6 26 Aliquippa...................7 34 Ell wood City...............7 61 Donora......................0 300 92 77 Athletic Records for Fifty Years Football YEAR WON LOST TIED YEAR WON LOST TIED YRAF WON LOST TIED YEAR WON LOST TIED 1965 8 2 0 1952 9 1 0 1939 6 1 1926 9 0 1 1964' 3 5 2 1951 5 1938 r.: 8 1 1925 3 5 1 1963 6 4 0 1950 3 7 0 1937 4 6 0 1924 3 3 2 1962 6 4 0 1949 7 Br l £ 1936 M 4 1 1923 5 3 1 1961 10 0 o 1948 8 W 1 1 Mi 1935 7 B 1 2 1922 5 3 I ♦i960 9 0 o 1947 8 1 2 JB 1934 3 6 1 1921 7 2 1 1959 4 5 1 1016 3 6 0 1933 4 B 4 2 1920 7 2 0 1958 3 6 1945 9 0 1 1932 9 « 1 , 0 1919 7 1 2 1957 2 4 2 1944 8 1 1 1931 9 1 1 0 1918 4 2 0 195 - 4 6 0 1943 5 4 0 1930 5 5 0 1917 4 4 1 1955 8 0 1942 A 7 4 0 1929 2 6 0 1916 6 1 1 1954 5 5 0 1941 2 7 1 1928 8 0 0 TOTAL 272 174 32 1953 8 2 0 1940 !■ 9 0 1927 ' 7 1 2 ♦W.P.I.A.L. CHAMPION £OOTBALL COACHES 1959 Larry Bruno 1941 Ned Culler 1956-1958 William Ross 1935-1940 Frank Walton 1953-1955 William Cutler 1934 EUwood Kammer 1943- 1952 Leland J. Sckachern 1917-1933 O. H. Hcckathorne 1942 Alex Ufema 1916 Philip Bridenbaugh Basketball YEAR WON LOST YEAR WON lost! 1966 11 10 1953 i 10 9 1 1965 4 18 1952 1 9 12 J 1964 6 15 1951 1 5 n $ 1963 11 10 1950 t 8 1311 1962 11 11 A 1949 I 9 i2 i 1961 11 11 1948 6 1960 13 7 1947 r7 14 1 1959 10 9 1946 i6 12 1 1958 5 17 1945 R° 4 1 1957 10 10 ♦1944 20 4 : 1956 5 13 1943 15 4 1955 11 8 1942 11 9 1954 4 14 1941 7 12 1 year won lost BASKETBALL COACHES YEAR WON LOST 13 8 ♦1927 14 4 11 9 1926 17 6 10 9. 1925 14 3 11 8 1924 18 4 16 5 1925. 21 1 18 4 1922 19 2 10 9 l92i 4L 19 V- 3 14 5 1920 0 1 5 14 6 1919 | 14 6 15 4 1918 ff 13 3 14 8 1917 16 1 T2 4 TOTAL 610 401 13 3 ♦SECTION CHAMPION ♦♦FINALIST IN W.P.I.A.L. 1964 Pete Kinkead 1943 f ..v Alex Ufema 1961-1963 Nate Lippe 1938-1942 Alurcd Ransom 1952-1960 Edward Laragliata 1935-1937 k. Joy McCandless 1946 Pete Kinkead 1918-1934 O. il. Heckathorne 1944 Wilbur Dershimcr 1917 j Philip Bridenbaugh 78 Victory or Defeat — Tiger Spirit Prevails KNEELING: Mr. Kinkead, Rousseau, Gohnont, Mr. Nace. STANDING: Dewhirst, Kappakas, Alexander, Tracey, Jones, Braxton, Johnson. Wagoner, Aultman, Wissner, Williams Very seldom during a game could Coach Kinkead be found sitting down. He was always there on the sidelines ready to shout out advice. The huddle proved to be a place of heated discussion between the team and Coach Kinkead. 79 Opening the season with seven exhibition victories in a row, the 1965-66 Tiger Basketball team seemed to be on its way to one of the most successful campaigns in many a year. But much to the woe of coach, players, and fans, the tough section-three race again proved to be the downfall of the BFHS cagcrs. Capturing the First annual Beaver Falls Education Association Holiday Tournament proved to be one of the high points in the season. The Tigers, led by MVP Van Golmont, rolled over Avonworth and Stowe Township before entering section competition. After topping Ambridge for their eighth straight win. the team lost a heartbreaker to section champ Farrell. This proved to be the unpleasant turning point of the season. To look merely at the w'on-lost record of section competition would not represent a true picture of the rugged play put up by the Beaver Falls Basketball team. Overall, the team came out with a winning record of eleven victories and ten defeats. Beaver Falls Opponent 76 Ambridge....................................48 56 Farrell.....................................61 69 Butler......................................82 58 New Castle..................................67 57 Aliquippa...................................86 51 Sharon......................................56 74 Ellwood City................................69 72 Ambridge....................................62 58 Farrell.....................................63 76 Butler......................................83 53 New Castle..................................60 53 Aliquippa...................................76 61 Sharon......................................58 Ellwood City................................98 Won 4 Lost 10 Wc want a basket, wc want a basket,” is the cheer of the crowd as Jeff shoots. EXHIBITION Beaver Falls Opponent 61 New Brighton 37 67 Beaver 46 56 Midland 53 67 Hickory 52 70 Hopewell 48 65 Avonworth 70 Stowe 63 Won 7 Lost 0 80 Alert players wait for the right moment to jump for the ball. This exact timing usually determines which team will get the ball. Junior Varsity Ends Season 12 — 7 KNEELING: Davis. Tomich. Garvin. Pcliaia. STANDING: Mr. Kinkead, Jones. Cockfield, Kulic, Pagani, Mr. Nace. High jumping George Kappakas showed his agility throughout the season. An all-around athlete Van Golmont gives his all on the basketball court as well as on the football field. Being on the alert at all times is important in a basketball game. 81 FIRST ROW: Croston, Wagoner, Moye, D. Garvin, Gray, Cynkar, Wissner, Reiser, DeRosc. SECOND ROW: B. Garvin, Minnitti, Miller, Rcbeskc, Tracey, Musgrave, Manfrc, Watson. THIRD ROW: Fields, Davis, Ross, Belke, Davidson, Newton, Hudak, Fcrrario. FOURTH ROW: Rcgc, Frankhouscr, Joseph J. Smartz, White, Evans, Santo. Pclaia. WPIAL Quarter Finalists The 1966 Tiger baseball team did not seem to be the answer to Coach Joe Smartz’s statement, we’ll be back next year after the 1965 loss in the WPIAL finals, as ace hurlcr Jim Suskicwich was out the whole season due to illness. But desire, determination, and hustle combined with the clutch hitting and pitching of Henry Butch Rousseau to carry the Fallsmen to their fourth straight section five crown and to the quarter finals of the WPIAL playoffs where they were eliminated by Kiski. The BFHS representatives captured nine of their twelve section games to capture the title. From there they moved on to down Montour before they bowed out to Kiski. Being behind in the early innings of many games, the charges of Coach Smartz showed championship form in their ability to come back and win most of their contest. Rousseau proved to be a pleasant surprise on the mound and was the backbone of the Tiger twirlcrs. Along with his power came the reliable hitting of center fielder Jerry Moye and shortstop Lou Cynkar whose uncanny ability to get on base brought the team a number of wins. 82 Picking a good pitch Gray smashes a single into center field. EXHIBITION BF 1 Ellwood City........................3 4 Ellwood City........................3 SECTION 3 Aliquippa...........................0 Hopewell............................1 2 New Brighton........................4 4 Ambridgc............................0 10 Freedom.............................2 3 Beaver..............................2 3 Aliquippa...........................6 4 Hopewell............................3 6 New Brighton........................5 6 Ambridgc............................0 9 Freedom.............................2 6 Beaver..............................0 W.P.I.A.L. PLAYOFFS 9 Montour.............................7 2 Kiski...............................6 Rousseau lashes a solid hit down the right field line. Won 11 Lost 5 83 Tiger Netters KNEELING JIM BITTNER. GARY JEWELL. ALLEN ZAREMBERG. STANDING: COACH MITCHELL. JIM MORRIS, JOHN AULTMAN. Despite the fine play of team captain. Jim Morris, the Tiger Tennis team ended the 1966 season with a disappointing record of 4 wins and 6 defeats in section three play. Under the mentorship of Francis Mitchell, the netters of BFHS were led, along with Morris, by second seeded Allan Zaremberg and John Aultman. Beaver Falls Opponents 3 Center..............................2 0 Beaver..............................3 1 Rochester...........................4 1 New Castle..........................4 4 Ambridge............................1 3 Center..............................2 1 Beaver..............................4 1 Rochester...........................4 0 New Castle..........................5 5 Ambridge............................0 Number 1 man Morris shows good form in putting away solid Bittner aces his opponent with a solid serve, forehand. 84 Led by senior John Meteney, the 1966 BFHS Golf team won the WPIAL section IX championship. The Tiger linksters breezed through nine straight matches before losing to Northwestern in the last match of the season, but came back to beat the Panthers 8 Vi to 7 Vi in the playoff for the section title. From there Coach Kinkead's team moved on to the WPIAL qualifying rounds for the championship. They defeated Center in the First round, but fell victim to a powerful Ncshannock team in the next match. Number one man Meteney, came home with the third place trophy in the Midwestern Athletic Conference Championship just one stroke behind the leaders. He also qualified in the WPIAL regional for the individual championship but did not fare so well in the final round. STANDING Patterson, J. Meteney, Edgecombe. Coach Kinkcad. KNEELING: Tomich, M Meteney John Meteney. top area golfer, shows top form in pitching to the green. Dick Edgecombe blasts out of a sandy lie. Beaver Falls Opponent 10 Beaver 6 11 Vi Seneca 4 Vi. 12 Western Beaver .... 4 9 Northwestern 7 8 Vi Beaver 7 Vi 15 New Brighton 1 11 Western Beaver .... 5 13 Vi Seneca 2 Vi 15 Vi New Brighton Vi 6 Northwestern . 10 Section 9 Playoff 8 Vi Northwestern........................7 Vi WPIAL Playoff 8Vi Center...................... . . 7Vi 4 Ncshannock................ ..... 12 85 FIRST ROW: Sumner, Scott, Johnston, Janicki, Jurkiewicz, Gahles, Mahon Carroll, McCaughtry, Zagorski, Mancing. SECOND ROW Brooks, c 5' ' Smith, Dewhirst, Freshwater, D. Smith, Bcntly, Arent. THIRD ROW: Braxton, Blue, D. Jones, Sargent, Thomas, Powell, Harris, Huber, Bandura. FOu H French, Coach Betres, Yorkc. Hays. Arnold, Moscly, Dwyer. Newman, Coach Nace. Led by brothers Ron and Darrell Jones, the 1966 BFHS Track Team had a most successful season. In their First year of coaching Mr. John Nace and Mr. James Betres directed the team to seven victories and only one defeat in dual competition, losing only to a powerful Ambridge squad. The Tigers also proved themselves against the established track powers of Western Pennsylvania taking a fourth in the large Cannonsburg meet, a second in the Beaver County meet, and a third in the W.P.I.A.L. District Qualifying meet. Breaking records seemed to be the forte of the 1966 squad as eight fell this year. Ron Jones set a new record in the 440 yard dash with a time of 49 9 seconds. Brother Darrell did the same in the 880 yard run and the mile with times of 2:01.1 and 4:32.9 respectively. Jim Mahon bettered his old record in the two mile by running it in 10:35.9. Ken McCaughtry also shattered his former record with a throw of 148 feet in the discus. The Tiger thinclads shined as a team with the setting of three new relay records. The 880 yard relay composed of Dick McKccvcr, Bruce Dwyer, Jeff Dewhirst, and Ron Jones sprinted around the track in 3:26.4. And Finally the two mile relay crossed the tape in record time of 8:09 with Lynn Carroll, Jim Blue, and Ron and Darrell Jones doing the job. 1 86 The vicarious 44 yard dash requires speed, stamina, a sense of balance, and most of all a will to win. John Foccr flics over the bar in good form. Co-ordination and stamina arc two of the many requirements in the two-mile run. 87 Tom Gahlcs puts forth a terrific effort in the triple-jump. Senior FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Dan Jones, Terr)- Cunning, Van Golmont. Butch Rousseau. Lou Zagorski, Lou Cynkar. SECOND ROW: Giulio Troia, Warren Jones, Butch Young, Gene Mittica, Ken McCaughtry. Jack Trace)-. THIRD ROW: Larrv Musgravc. Jim Tkacik, Chuck Wissncr. Joe Grattcri. Dave Sumner, Larry Drchcr BASKETBALL KNEELING: Jack Tracey, George Kappakas, Van Golmont, Burt Williams. BACK ROW: Chuck Wissner. Butch Rousseau, John Alexander, Sheldon Johnson. John Aultman. 88 Athletes BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Jerry Moyc, Dennis Garvin, Lou Cynkar. Mickey Minnitti, Chuck Wissner, Marty DcRosc. Musgravc, Joe Manfre. bacK ROW: Ron Sano. Roddy Evans, Jack Tracey, Larry FRONT ROW: Frank Johnston, Edjanicki, Tom Jurkicwicz, Lynn Carroll. Ken McCaughtry, Lou Zagorski, Walt Mancing. Iom Gahles. BAC.K ROW Bob Mosley, Bruce Dwyer, Dave Sumner. Jim Mahon, Ed Powell, John Harris, Willie Scott. TENNIS GOLF FRONT. ROW: Allen Zatemberg, Jim Morris, Gary Jewell. BACK Dick Edgecombe, John Metenev ROW: John Aultman, Jim Bittner. 89 Juniors Sonia Shearer Carol Doctor Renee Wrona Pattv Wudski Charlotte Elias Toni Karezewski Sophomores Virginia Caldwell Vicki Smith Janice Hedwig Connie Blackwood Peggy Colavinccnzo Peggy Bliss Crowned Football .Queen, Carolyn Greco and her attendants Diane Hurley and Carol Rogulski were honored at the final pep meeting. The queen and court arc chosen by popular vote of the football team. 90 Sally Flanigan was at the wheel as the court made their entrance to the football game, the evening following the crowning ceremony in school. Carolyn Greco Nancy Fiscus Carol Perkins Mrs. Denison Sally Flanigan 91 Carol Rogulski Diane Hurley SENIORS Graduating classes today are much larger than those of fifty years ago. The Senior Class of 1966 is the largest class ever to graduate Beaver Falls Area High School. All of the memorable events — football games, senior parties, and the prom -are things of the past. But they are all a wonderful part of high school. 92 93 94 Senior Class Presidents 1966 - John Aultman 1965 - Ronald Boiler 1964 - Donald Bocchi 1963 - Larry Cartwright 1962 - Gcorgiann Manzctti 1961 - James Lima I960 - George Pearson 1959 - Edward Anfulccki 1958 - James Keller 1957 - Ronald Thompson 1956 - Reno Masotti 1955 - Bert Robinson 1954 - Nathan Blinn 1953 - Dean Grossman 1952 - Allen Colonna 1951 - Curtis Young 1950 - Carl Patterson 1949 - George Orr 1948 - Richard Kelly 1947 - Raymond Why 1946 - Anthony Homacek 1945 - Neil Bricker 1944 _ Robert Ashleigh 194 V. - James Dickos 1942 - Clifton Hood, William Orr - Alan Richard, Ellsworth Powell - Jack Reese, Robert Turnbull - Charles Volk, Paul Goll - Anthony Jerome, Dean Bricker - Robert Begley, Gayle Lawrence - Paul Friedlander. Howard Douds - Milton Allen, Donald Blackman - Harry’ Smith, Thomas Bricker - Carl Stoops - Clark Hunter, John Griffiths - Sherman Moore, Samuel Herr - Donald Denny - Bruce Johnson, Robert Morrison - Jack Corbett, Arthur Abraham - William Belloff, Jack Henry - Thomas Moltrup, Thomas Barber - Richard Lutz, Harold Bruce - Vernon Flinner. Louis Montani - James Reese, Morton Clarke - Thomas Perrott, James Barnett - Ralph Smith, Paul Slater - McLeod Dodds, Harold Lit tell - Eugene Pettier, Bruce Schmunk - John McGown, Willis Underwood - Karl Reich, Harold Javcns 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 193i 1931 1930 1929 1928 1927 1926 1925 1924 1923 1922 1921 1920 1919 1918 1917 95 STELLA AHERN STELLA AHERN: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; RR. Sec. 10; Business 11; National Thespians 12 PAT ALAKSIN: G.A.A. 10; Jr. Red Cross 10; Win-the-Peace 10; Business 11, 12; Student Council 11; R.R. Pres. 11 JOHN ALEXANDER: Basketball 12 PATRICIA ALAKSIN JOHN ALEXANDER CLIFFORD ALFORD ROBERT ALUSON CINDY AMMON CLIFFORD ALFORD: Jr. Red Cross 12 ROBERT ALLISON: Hi-Y 12; Student Council 12 CINDY AMMON: Student Council 10; G.A.A. 10, 11 LEE ARENT: Sportsmen 10, Sec.-Treas. 12; Radio 12 JON ARNOLD: Biology 10; Hi-Y 10, 11; Win-the-Peace 10; Chemistry 11; National Honor 11, 12; Physics 12; Mathematics 12; Slide Rule Trcas. 12; Stage door; Brigadoon TOM ATKINSON: R.R. Vicc-Pres. 12 LEE ARENT JON ARNOLD THOMAS ATKINSON JOHN AULTMAN CONNIE BABLE ELLA MAE BABLE JOHN AULTMAN: Biology 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Class Sec. 10; R.R. Pres. 10; Hi-Y 11, Trcas. 12; Win-the-Peace 11, 12; Class Pres. 11, 12 CONNIE BABLE: Jr. Red Cross 10; Ushers 10, 11, 12; National Thespians 11, Sec. 12; Chapel Choir 11, 12; Swingsters 11, 12; Brigadoon ELLA MAE BABLE: Biology 10; G.A.A 10, 11 96 CORINNE BAKER: G.A.A. 10, 12; F.H.A. 12; F.N.A. 12; R.R. Sec. 12 JOHN BARDEN ARLENE BARNES: Biology 10; Ushers 10, 11, 12; French 11; Chemistry 12 JUDITH BARR: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, 12; Spanish II; Chemistry 12; Ushers 12 MERLE BARRY: Biology 10; Baseball 10; Spanish 11; Chemistry 12 REBECCA BARSOTTINI: F.N.A. 12; National Thespians 11, 12; Spanish IV 11 JUDITH BARR MERLE BARRY REBECCA BARSOTTINI The bunny hop proved to be one of the more popular dances at the The wishing well was a popular spot for couples at the Hi Y-Tri Hi Y Formal. This affair is annual Ushers’ Club Formal. A wonderful evening was enjoyed by the big event of the year for the two service clubs, those who attended A Midwinter’s Night Dream.” 97 JANE BEIGHTLEY KAREN BELL JANET BELLAN JANE BEIGHTLEY: G.A.A. 10; Jr. Red Cross 10, 11; Business 12 KAREN BELL: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; R.R Trcas. 10; French 11. 12; F T A 11, 12 JANET BELLAN: F.N.A. 11, 12; Ushers 10. 11, 12; R.R. Vice-Pres. 11, 12; Biology 10, Latin 10 DONNA BENNETT: G.A.A. 10; Jr. Red Cross 11 ROBERT C. BENNETT: Sportsmen 12 ROBERT K. BENNETT: Radio 10, 11 DONNA BENNETT ROBERT C. BENNETT ROBERT K. BENNETT JOHN BERES: Biology 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 11, 12 MARILYN BERES: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10; Latin 11; Mathematics 11; Chemistry 12 BARBARA BERRESFORD: G.A.A 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; F.T.A. 12 JOHN BERES MARILYN BERES BARBARA BERRESFORD ROBERT BEST ELIZABETH BICKERSTAFF ILENE BIELEWICZ ROBERT BEST: Chemistry 12 ELIZABETH BICKERSTAFF: G.A.A. 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Bandettc 10, 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; National Thespians 11; Mathematics 11, 12; Physics 12 ILENE BIELEWICZ: G.A.A. 10, 11; National Thespians 10, 11; Business 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross 12 98 JOHN BISH: Sportsmen 11, 12 JAMES BITTNER: Hi-Y 11, 12; Spanish 11; Track 11, 12; Bandette 11, 12; Swingsters 11, 12; Symphonette 11 KEITH BLAHO JOHN BISH JAMES BITTNER KEITH BLAHO EDWARD BLAKE: Stage Crew 10 JAMES BLOOR: National Thespians 10, Reporter 11,12; Art 11; Chapel Choir 11; Literature Sec. 12; Madrigal Choir 11; Stage Door; Brigadoon PHILIP BOGUSZEWSKI: Chemistry 11; Spanish 11; Bandette 11, 12; Swingsters 11, 12; Symphonette 11; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12; Band EDWARD BLAKE JAMES BLOOR PHILIP BOGUSZEWSKI PATRICIA BOLES: F.H.A. 10; G.A.A. 10; Jr. Red Cross 10, 12; F.N.A. 11; National Thespians 11; Art 12; R.R. Sec. 12 JERRY BORELLO: Art 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12 ANDREA BORO: Business 11, 12; G.A.A. 11; R.R. Sec. 11 PATRICIA BOLES JERRY BORELLO ANDREA BORO JUDITH BRAHENY: G.A.A. 10, 11; Business 11, 12; National Thespians 11 RAYMOND BRAUN: Win-the-Peace 10, 11; Chemistry 12; Spanish 12 MARILYN BREWER: G.A.A. 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Spanish 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11; Chemistry 12; Ushers 12 JUDITH BRAHENY RAYMOND BRAUN MARILYN BREWER 99 JON BRICKER DONALD BRICKNER JAMES BRIGGS JON BRICKER: Biology Pres. 10; Hi-Y 10, Vicc-Prcs. 11, 12; Football 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12; R.R. Vicc-Prcs. 10; R.R. Pres. 11, 12 DONALD BRICKNER: Biology 10; Sportsmen 11, 12; Stage Crew 11, 12 JAMES BRIGGS: French 10; A.F.S. Sec. 10, 11, Pres. 12; Win-the-Peace 10, 11, 12; Chapel Choir 10, 11, 12; Chemistry 11; Hi-Y 11; Student Council 11, Executive Council 12; National Honor 11, 12; R.R. Pres. 11; Madrigal Choir 11; FT.A. 12; Concert Choir Pres. 12; Brigadoon KENNETH BRITTEN: Chess 12 CYNTHIA BROOKS: F.H.A. 10, 11; Spanish 10; G.A.A. 11; D.E.C.A. 12 DOROTHY BROWDER: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Business 11, 12 KENNETH BRITTEN CYNTHIA BROOKS DOROTHY BROWDER A pie-eating contest was one of the efforts made by the A.F.S. to stir up interest in their fund raising dances. The contest was high lighted by the crowning of a King and Queen. 100 JUNE BRUNER: Latin 10; A.F.S. 11, 12; FT.A. 11, Vice-Prcs. 12; National Thespians 11, 12; Spanish 11, 12; National Honor 11,12 MICHAEL BRUNER Biology 10; Win-the-Pcacc 10, 11, 12; Chemistry 11; National Honor 11, 12; Physics 12 LARRY BRUNO JUNE BRUNER MICHAEL BRUNER LARRY BRUNO NAOMI BUCH: Biology 10; Latin 10; FT.A. 11, 12; National Thespians 11, 12; Brigadoon BETSY BUCK: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Business 11, 12 EDWARD BURNETTE: Biology 10; Sportsmen 12 NAOMI BUCH BETSY BUCK EDWARD BURNETTE CAROL BUTCHER: F.T.A. 11, 12; Chemistry 12; Win-the-Peace 12 CHARLOTTE BUTCHER: Latin Sec. 11; Ushers 11, 12; Art 12; Chemistry 12 DEBORAH BUTLER: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; Spanish 12 CAROL BUTCHER CHARLOTTE BUTCHER DEBORAH BUTLER THOMAS BYRNE: Biology 10; Chemistry 11; Spanish 11, 12 CARL CAIRONI: Chemistry 11; F.T.A. 12; Physics 12 DAVID CAMPANA: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Projection 10, 11, 12; Sound Crew 10, 11, 12 THOMAS BYRNE CARL CAIRONI DAVID CAMPANA 101 CAROL CAPAN: G.A.A 10, 11, 12. R.R. Vice-Prcs. 10; Business 11, 12; R.R. Trcas. 11. 12 THERESA CAPAN: G A A 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Business 12; E.N.A. 12; National Thespians 12 JOHN CARLIN: R.R. Vice-Prcs. 10; Physics 12 CAROL CAPAN THERESA CAPAN JOHN CARLIN MICHAEL CARLIN LYNN CARROLL JOEENE CARTER MICHAEL CARLIN LYNN CARROLL. Biology 10; Track 10, 11, Co-Captain 12; Spanish III Treas. 11, 12; Varsity 11, 12; Chemistry Pres. 12; Student Council JOEENE CARTER: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10; F.N.A. 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Chemistry 12 LINDA CARTER: G.A.A. 10; Ushers 10, 11, 12; Business 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross 11, Pres. 12; Student Council KAREN CASEY: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10; Business 11, 12; Ushers 11, 12; R.R. Trcas. 11 PAULA CATHERMAN: Biology 10; G.A.A. Treas. 10; Ushers 10, 11, Head Usher 12; R.R. Treas. 10; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; French 11; Student Council 11; R.R. Pres. 11; Chemistry 12; R.R. Vice-Prcs. 12 LINDA CARTER KAREN CASEY PAULA CATHERMAN RACHAEL CHAMPION ANITA JO CHIRICHETTI BARBARA CLARK RACHEL CHAMPION: F.H.A. 11, 12; F. T.A. 11, 12 ANITO JO CHIRICHETTI: Biology 10; G. A.A. 10; F.N.A. 11, 12: Bandette 11, 12;Jr. Red Cross 12 BARBARA CLARK: F.N.A. 11; Bandette 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; Chemistry 12; Brigadoon 102 CAROLYN CLARKE: G.A.A. 10, Pres. 12; Ushers 10, Executive Council 11, 12; Student Council 10, 12; R.R. Pres. 10; R R Treas. 12 DAVID CLEAR: Chess 10, 11, 12; Sportsmen 10, 11, 12 THOMAS COATES: Biology 10; Spanish 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11; Chess 11, 12; R.R. Sec.-Treas. 11 VALERIE COBB: G.A.A. 11; Business 12; National Thespians 12 ALLEN COHEN: Biology 10; Slide Rule 10; Win-the-Peace 10, 11, 12; Chemistry 11; Track 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Physics 12; R.R. Vice-Pres. 12 ROBERT COLAIZZI: Biology 11; Hi-Y 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12 VALERIE COBB ALLEN COHEN ROBERT COLAIZZI THOMAS COLEMAN: Biology 10; Spanish 11; R.R. Treas. 11; Chemistry 12 ALVIN COMLEY: Biology 10; Radio 11, Treas. 12 DARRYL CONNER: Sportsmen 10; Chapel Choir 10, 11, Vice-Pres. 12; Chemistry 11; Hi-Y 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12 THOMAS COLEMAN ALVIN COMLEY DARRYL CONNER DIANE CONNER: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Business 11, 12 NICHOLAS CONTI: Biology 12 FRANK CONTINO: Projection 10; D.E.C.A. 12 103 DIANE CONNER NICHOLAS CONTI FRANK CONTINO JANET CORBIN STANLEY CORBIN: Jr. Red Cross 11 JON COUCH JANET CORBIN STANLEY CORBIN JON COUCH RONALD COUCH EUGENE COX GLORIA COX RONALD COUCH: Biology 11; R.R. Sec. 11, 12; Sportsmen 12 EUGENE COX: Chess 10 GLORIA COX: G.A.A. 10, 11; National Thespians 11; F.H.A. 12; R R. Treas. 12 PATRICIA COX: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; Ushers 12 HERALD COZART LEE CRAVEN PATRICIA COX HERALD COZART LEE CRAVEN WILLIAM CUMMINS: Sportsmen 12 TERRY F. CUNNING: Sportsmen 12 TERRY LEE CUNNING: Chess 10; Stage Crew 10; Football 10, 11,12; Student Council 11; R.R. Pres. 11; Varsity 12 WILLIAM CUMMINS TERRY F. CUNNING TERRY LEE CUNNING 104 Each year the Student Council engages in the sale of Here students are shown distributing some of the 2 ims for the annual crowning of the football queen, mums purchased this year. Joe Manfrc, pie-eating King, exhibits one of his lesser known talents to Jane Kirk at a Senior Party. LOUIS CYNKAR: Biology 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity 11, 12; Win-the-Peace 11, 12 WILLIAM DAMASKA: Hi-Y 10, Sec. 11; Sportsmen 10, 11; Student Council 10, 12; Bandette 10, 11, 12; R.R. Pres. 10; Win-the-Peace 11, Pres. 12 THOMAS DAQUILA: Spanish 10 DAVID DAVENPORT: Win-thc-Peacc 10, 11, 12; Sportsmen 11; Chapel Choir 11, 12; Physics 12; Brigadoon EILEEN DAVIDSON: G.A.A. 10, 11; National Thespians 10, 12; Jr. Red Cross 11; Business 12; Ushers 12; R.R. See. 12 HARRY DAVIS: Biology 10; Hi-Y 10; Basketball Manager 10, 11; Chemistry Treas. 11; Latin 11; Varsity 11, Treas. 12; Student Council 11, Executive Council 12; R.R. Pres. 11; Pop Sales Chairman 11, Physics 12; Slide Rule 12; R.R. Pres. 12 LOUIS CYNKAR WILLIAM DAMASKA THOMAS DAQUILA DAVID DAVENPORT EILEEN DAVIDSON HARRY DAVIS 105 JAMES DAVIS JEFFERY DAVIS KAREN DAVIS JAMES DAVIS: Biology 10; Gymnastics 10; Spanish 10, 11, 12; Bandcttc 10, 11, 12; Swingstcrs 10, 11, 12; Chess 11, Pres. 12; Chemistry 12; Student Council 12 JEFFERY DAVIS: Biology 10; Hi-Y 10, 12; Baseball Manager 10, 11; Business 12 KAREN DAVIS: Business 11, 12 MICHAEL DAVIS CHARLES DAWSON CATHERINE DEAL MICHAEL DAVIS CHARLES DAWSON: Track 10, 12; R.R. Treas. 11 CATHERINE DEAL: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10; F.N.A. 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; Chemistry 12 RONALD DEAN JOSEPH DeMARIA: Chemistry 12 KATHLEEN DeROSE: G.A.A. 10, 12; Jr. Red Cross 10, 11, 12; Business 11, 12; Ushers 12 RONALD DEAN JOSEPH DeMARIA KATHLEEN DeROSE MARION DeROSE RICHARD DcSALLE CONSTANCE DeSANZO MARION DeROSE: Biology Treas. 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, Vice Pres. 11, Pres. 12; R.R. Pres. 10; Chemistry 11; F.T.A. 12; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12 RICHARD DcSALLE: Chemistry 11; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12 CONSTANCE DeSANZO: Business 11, 12; G.A.A. 11; Ushers 11, 12; R.R. Treas. 12 106 SALLY DeSANZO: G.A.A. 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Latin 10; Biology 11; Spanish See. 11; R.R. Vicc-Prcs. 11; Ushers 11, 12; Chemistry 12; Student Council 12; R.R. Pres. 12 RONALD DIETRICH: Biology 10; Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Track 10; R.R. Vicc-Prcs. 10; Spanish IV 11; Student Council 11; R.R. Pres. 11; Chemistry' 12; Varsity 12; Tennis 12; R.R. Treas. 12 PHILIP DINELLO: Biology 10; Chemistry 12 SALLY DeSANZO RONALD DIETRICH PHILIP DINELLO DARLENE DISNEY: National Thespians 10, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12 KAREN DOLENAK: G.A.A. 10; F.N.A. 11; National Thespians 11; Chemistry 12 JOANN DOMICO: F.H.A. 12 DARLENE DISNEY KAREN DOLENAK JOANN DOMICO MARGE DOUGHERTY: National Thespians 10; Ushers 10, Reporter 11, Executive Council 12; R.R. Vice-Pres. 10; F.N.A. Treas. 11, Sec. 12; National Honor 11, 12; R.R. Sec. 11; Yearbook 12; Student Council 12; R.R. Pres. 12; Chemistry 12 GAIL DOUGLASS: G.A.A. 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11; R.R. Sec. 11; F.N.A. 12; R.R. Vicc-Prcs. 12 LARRY DREHER: Varsity 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, R.R. Pres. 11, Basketball 10 MARGE DOUGHERTY GAIL DOUGLAS LARRY DREHER DENNIS DRIPPS: Hi-Y 11, 12; Sportsmen 10 NICHOLAS DROZDIBOB: Jr. Red Cross 11 TERRI DUNN: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; FT.A. 11, 12; National Thespians 11; F.N.A. 11, Bandcttc 11; Symphonettc 11 DENNIS DRIPPS NICHOLAS DROZDIBOB TERRI DUNN 107 Our South of the border visitors, who studied and toured Mexico for 1 month last summer, traveled a distance of 7,000 miles. Students, who have completed 4 years of Spanish, make this trip annually with their advisor Mr. Evans. KENNETH DWORNIK BRUCE DWYER RODNEY DWYER KENNETH DWORNIK: Biology 10; Latin 10; Physics 12; Slide Rule Sec. 12 BRUCE DWYER: Track 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11; R.R. Vice-Pres. 11; Varsity 12 RODNEY DWYER: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12 ROBBIE ECKENROAD ESTHER ECKLES RICHARD EDGECOMBE ROBBIE ECKENROAD: National Thespians 12; Win-the-Pcace 12; Chapel Choir 12; Brigadoon ESTHER ECKLES: F.N.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; F.H.A. 10 RICHARD EDGECOMBE: Biology 10, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Chemistry 11, Mathematics 11; Golf 11, 12; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12; Student Council 12 108 EVELYN EDWARDS: G.A.A 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; National Thespians 10, 11, 12; Tiger Roar 11 LINDA ELLIOT: Biology 11; Spanish 11; Business 12 PRISCILLA EVANS: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12; National Thespians 12 EVELYN EDWARDS LINDA ELLIOT PRISCILLA EVANS RODDY EVANS: Projection 10, 11, Vice-Pres. 12; Sound Crew 10, 11, Pres. 12; R.R-Sec. 10; Baseball Manager 11, 12; Radio Vice Pres. 12; Student Council 12 ROBERT EWANSKI: R.R. Vice-Pres. 12 KATHLEEN FEENEY: G.A.A. 10, 12; Biology 11; Business 11 12; Ushers 11, 12 RODDY EVANS ROBERT EWANSKI KATHLEEN FEENEY NANCY FINNEY: Biology 10; FT.A. n, 12; Latin 11; National Thespians 11, 12; Win-the-Peace 12; R.R. Treas. 12 NANCY FISCUS: Biology 10; Cheerleading 10,11, 12; R.R. Sec. 11;F.T.A. 12;Brigadoon SALLY FLANIGAN: Spanish 10, 11; Ushers 10, 11, Executive Council 12; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; R.R. Vice-Pres. 10; Chemistry 12; Student Council 12; R.R. Pres. 12 SALLY FLANIGAN NANCY FINNEY A NANCY FISCUS JOHN FOCER: Gymnastics 10; Hi-Y 10, 12; Spanish IV 11 ANNE FOLEY: G.A.A. 10; Business 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross 12; F.H.A. 11 JERRY FORD: Biology 10; Hi-Y 10; Basketball 10; Chemistry 11; Win-the-Peace 11; Physics 12 JOHN FOCER 109 ANNE FOLEY JERRY FORD BARRY FOWLER LARRY FOWLER CAROLE FOX BARRY FOWLER: Sportsmen 11, 12; Spanish 11; Chess 12 LARRY FOWLER: Biology 10; Sportsmen 11, 12 CAROLE FOX: G.A.A. 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, Vicc-Prcs. 11, Pres. 12; R.R. Treas. 10; Tiger Roar Co-editor 11; Ushers 11, 12; Win- the-Peace 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Tiger Cub Co-Editor 12; Yearbook 12; Student Council 12 ELLEN FREED: G.A.A. 10; National Thespians 10; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Ushers 12; Win-t he-Peace 12 MAUREEN FRESHWATER: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; National Thespians 11; G.A.A. 10, 12; Jr. Red Cross 12; Ushers 12; Brigadoon; Spanish 10; Biology 10 JERRY FREUND: Biology 10; Hi-Y 11, 12; R.R. Sec.-Treas. 11; Sportsmen 12 ELLEN FREED MAUREEN FRESHWATER JERRY FREUND DANIEL FREY ALAN FRIELER: Biology 10; Tiger Corps 10, 11; Win-the-Peace 10, 11 BRENDA FRITZ: G.A.A. 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross 10; Biology 11; Business 11 DANIEL FREY ALAN FRIERLER BRENDA FRITZ WILLIAM FRUMEN BETTY FUNKHOUSER RANDI FUNKHOUSER WILLIAM FRUMEN: Hi-Y 10, 11; R.R. Treas. 11 BETTY FUNKHOUSER: Business 11, 12; Bandette 11; F.T.A. 12 RANDI FUNKHOUSER: G.A.A. 10, 11; National Thespians 10, 11; Win-the-Peace 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Jr. Red Cross 110 CRYSTEL GABRICH. Biology 10; Ushers 10, 11, Executive Council 12; Student Council 10, 12; R.R Pres. 10; National Thespians 11; A.F.S. 11, 12; Tiger Roar Co-Editor 11; Win-the-Peace 11, Sec. 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Jr. Banquet Chairman; R.R. Vice-Prcs 11; Exchange Student; Tiger Cub 12; Yearbook; Class Sec. 12 SHIRLEY GADWELL: Business 11, 12; Ushers 12 THOMAS GAHLES: Sportsmen 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Win-the-Peace 12 CRYSTEL GABRICH SHIRLEY GADWELL v THOMAS GAHLES ROBERTA GARBER: Tri-Hi-Y 10, R.R. Sec. 10; Chemistry 12 DENNIS GARVIN: Spanish 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Bandcttc 10, 11, 12; Chemistry 11; F.T.A. 12; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12; Band Pres. 12; Swingsters 12; Student Council 12 LINDA GASSAWAY: Biology 10; Spanish 10, 11; Bandcttc 10, 11; Literature 11, Treas. 12; National Thespians 12 ROBERTA GARBER DENNIS GARVIN LINDA GASSAWAY JOHN GATES: National Thespians 10, Scribe 11, Pres. 12; Slide Rule 10; Literature 12; Win-the-Peace 12; Student Council 12; Life With Father; Stage Door; Brigadoon MARY LU GATTO. Biology 10; G.A.A. 10; Ushers 10, 11, 12; Spanish III 11; Chemistry 12; F.N.A. 12; Jr. Red Cross 12 MICHAEL GEORGE. Chemistry 12; Hi-Y 11, Vice-Pres. 12; Track 10, 11, 12; R.R. Vice-Pres. 12 JOHN GATES MARY LU GATTO MICHAEL GEORGE DENISE GERARD: Biology 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Bandette 10, 11, 12; Ushers 11, 12; F.N.A. 12 KAREN GILL: G.A.A. 10, 12; National Thespians 12; Business 11 VERONICA GINI: G.A.A. 11, 12 DENISE GERARD KAREN GILL VERONICA GINI BARBARA GLAAB: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Ushers 11, 12; Majorette 10, Specialty 11, Head 12; R.R. Sec. 11; Chemistry 12 TERRELL GOB: G.A.A. 10; Ushers 10, 11, 12; Biology 11 KATHRYN GOEHRING: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 11, Trcas. 12 VAN GOLMONT: Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Class Vice -Pres. 10; R.R. Vice-Pres. 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Varsity 11, 12; R.R. Pres. 11, 12; Win-the-Peace 11, Treas. 12 ANDREW GOMBOS: Biology 10; Chemistry 11; Spanish 11; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12 JOSEPH GRATTERI: Basketball 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity 11, 12 VAN GOLMONT ANDREW GOMBOS JOSEPH GRATTERI THOMAS GRAU: Biology 10; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Win-the-Peace 10, 11, 12; Golf 10; Chemistry 11; Physics 12 CAROLYN GRECO: Biology 10; Spanish 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; R.R. Pres. 10; Student Council 10, 11; F.T.A. 11, Sec. 12; Mathematics 11; National Thespians 12 NANCY GREENFIELD: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; National Thespians 10; 11; Chemistry 12; Ushers 12 THOMAS GRAU CAROLYN GRECO NANCY GREENFIELD MARY GRIMM GREGORY GUANDOLO PHILLIP GUTHRIE MARY GRIMM GREGORY GUANDOLO: Biology 10; Student Council 10, 11, Executive Council 12; R.R. Pres. 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, Pres. 12 PHILLIP GUTHRIE: Hi-Y 12; Studem Council 12; R.R. Pres. 12 112 JUDITH GUTOWSKI: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10; Latin 10, 11; Chemistry 12 LYNN HAGG: G.A.A. 10; National Thespians 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11; D.E.C.A. Sec. 12 JUDITH HAMILTON: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10; Spanish 10, 11; Chemistry Sec. 11; Ushers 11. Executive Council 12; R.R. Vicc-Prcs. 11, 12; F.N.A. 12; Physics 12; Student Council 12 JUDITH GUTOWSKI LYNN HAGG JUDITH HAMILTON ZYGFRYD HANEY: Biology 10; Art 11, 12; Chemistry 12 DAVID HARPER Business 11, 12 VIVIAN HARPER: G.A.A. 10, 12; Jr. Red Cross 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; R.R. Vicc-Prcs. 12 ZYGFRYD HANEY DAVID HARPER VIVIAN HARPER Queen Carolyn Greco, Crown Bearer Diane Hurley, Sceptre Bearer Carol Perkins and their escorts Greg Guandola, John Aultman, and Ken McCaughtrv, respectively, all pose for a picture after the coronation at the prom. 113 JOHN HARRIS: Bandctte 10; Projection 11; Track 11, 12 JOHNNY HARRIS: Projection 10, 11, Treas. 12; Sound Crew 12 SHHRRY HARTMAN: National Thespians 10, 11; D.E.C.A. Reporter 12 JOHN HARRIS JOHNNY HARRIS SHERRY HARTMAN ROSEMARY HAWRYLAK LYNN HAYS SHARON HEADLEY ROSEMARY HAWRYLAK: F.H.A. 10; Business 11, 12; Ushers 12 LYNN HAYS: Sportsmen 10, 11, 12; Chess 11; Yearbook 12 ( jy- 7 ) SHARON HEADLY: Biology 10; Spanish 10; Ushers 10, 11, 12; R.R. Sec. 10; F.N.A. 11; Jr. Red Cross 11; Chemistry 12; Win- the-Peace 12; R.R. Treas. 12 ROBERT HEDWIG: Biology 10; R.R. Treas. 10; Hi-Y 11, 12; R.R. Sec. 11; Chemistry 12 RALPH HEGNER: Biology 10; Slide Rule 10, Vice-Pres. 12; Chemistry 11; Spanish III 11; Physics 12; Mathematics 12 WILLIAM HEMPHILL: Projection 10; Sound Crew 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule 11; Chemistry Vice-Pres. 12; Hi-Y 12 ROBERT HEDWIG RALPH HEGNER WILLIAM HEMPHILL MICHAEL HENDERSON: Spanish 10, 11, Vice-Pres. 12; Bandette 10, 11, 12; R.R. Treas. 10; Chemistry 11; National Honor 11, 12; Physics 12 MARY LOU HERMANN: Biology 10; Spanish 10; Ushers 10, 11, 12; Art Treas. 11, 12; R.R. Pres. 11; Student Council 11; R.R. Sec. 12 EDWARD HETZLER: Biology 10; Win-thc-Peacc 10, 12; Chemistry 11; Latin 11; Physics 12 MICHAEL HENDERSON MARY LOU HERMANN EDWARD HETZLER I 14 SANDY HOEY: G.A.A. 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Chemistry 11 RICHARD HOLEWSKI: Biology 10; Football 10; Projection 11; D.E.C.A. Pres. 12; Student Council 12 LINDA HORNACEK: G.A.A. 10, 11; National Thespians 10, 11, 12; Chapel Choir 11, 12; Swingsters 11, 12; Madrigal 12; Stage Door; Brigadoon SANDY tiO£y RICHARD HOLEWSKI LINDA HORNACEK JOHN HOWE: Sportsmen 11, 12; Hi-Y 12 GEORGE HRESHO: Biology 10; Sportsmen 11, 12; Hi-Y 12 DONALD HULTZ: Sportsmen 10, 11, Vicc-Pres. 12; Spanish III IT, Win-thc-Pcacc 12 JOHN HOWE GEORGE HRESHO DONALD HULTZ DIANE HURLEY: Biology 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Spanish 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Student Council Sec. 10, Executive Council 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Chemistry 12 BRADLEY INMAN: Biology 10; Sportsmen 11, 12; Win-the-Peace 12 EDWARD JANICKI: Projection 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 12; Biology 11 DIANE HURLEY BRADLEY INMAN EDWARD JANICKI LINDA JANKOWSKI: Biology 10; Spanish 10, 11; Ushers Executive Council 10, 11, 12; R.R. Vice-Pres. 10; National Honor 11, 12; Student Council Toy Drive Chairman 11, Executive Council 12; Class Treas. 11; R.R. Treas. 11; R.R. Pres. 12; Senior Party Chairman 12; Yearbook Editor 12 CHERI JAVENS: Jr. Red Cross 10, 12; Biology 11; Latin 11; G.A.A. 12; Brigadoon CHERYL JAVENS: G.A.A. 10; Jr. Red Cross 12 115 GARY JEWELL SHELDON JOHNSON SHERRY JOHNSON GARY JEWELL: Spanish 10, 12; Chemistry 12; Chapel Choir 12; Brigadoon SHELDON JOHNSON: Basketball 12; Track 12 SHERRY JOHNSON: F.H.A. 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Business 11, Sec. 12; Ushers 11, 12; National Thespians 12; Girls’ Chorus Pres. 12 FRANK JOHNSTON SHERYLL JOHNSTON DANIEL JONES FRANK JOHNSTON: Biology 10; Latin 10, Treas., 11; Football 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Chemistry 11; Pop Chairman 11; Physics Vice-Pres. 12; Varsity 12; Win-the-Peace 12; R.R. Pres. 12; Student Council 12 SHERYLL JOHNSTON: Business 12; G.A.A. 12; National Thespians 12 DANIEL JONES: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity 11, 12; R.R. Treas. 11, 12 Nine smiling faces express the happiness of the royal court at the prom. This court is selected by popular vote of the senior class. I 16 HOWARD JONHS: Chemistry 11; Physics 12; R.R. Treas. 12 WARREN JONES: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Basket hall 10; Football 11, 12; Chemistry 12 BRUCE JORDON EDWARD JONES WARREN JONES BRUCE JORDAN THOMAS JURKIEWICZ: Biology 10; Win-thc-Peacc 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Chemistry 11; Tiger Corps 11; Physics 12; Varsity 12; R.R. Sec. 12 DONALD KAERCHER: Latin 10, 11; F.T.A. 12; Physics 12; Mathematics 12 SANDRA KAERCHER: Art 11 THOMAS JURKIEWICZ DONALD KAERCHER SANDRA KAERCHER WILLIAM KAMINSKI: Biology 10; F.T.A. Jr. Historian 11, 12; Win-the-Peace 11, 12; R.R. Treas. 11; Chemistry' 12; Student Council Treas. 12 BRUCE KANE: Projection 10, 11; 12; Sound Crew 10, 11, 12; Win-the-Peace 10, 11, 12; Chemistry 12; Literature 12 RAYMOND KANE: Track 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 12; R.R. Vice-Pres. 12 WILLIAM KAMINSKI BRUCE KANE RAYMOND KANE GEORGE KAPPAKAS: Biology 10; Win-the-Peace 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Chemistry 11; Varsity 12 DONALD KASZER: D.E.C.A. 12; Radio 11 ROBERT KAYLOR: Projection 11; D.E.C.A. 12 GEORGE KAPPAKAS DONALD KASZER ROBERT KAYLOR SUSAN KENNEDY JOHN KENNY KENNETH KESSLER SUSAN KENNEDY: G.A.A 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; National Thespians 10; Spanish 10, 11, 12; Bandette 10, 12; R.R. See. 10, 11; Chemistry 11; F.T.A 12 JOHN KENNY: Biology 10 KENNETH KESSLER: Sound Crew 10, 11, 12; Sportsmen 11 KAREN KESTER: Biology 10; Ushers 10, 11, 12; Tiger Roar 11; Win-the-Peace 11, 12; Tiger Cub VIRGINIA KINCADE: D.E.C.A. 12 PEGGY KING: National Thespians 10; Win-the-Peace 10, 11, 12; Entertainment Chairman 10, 11; R.R. Treas. 10, 11; Chemistry 11; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Ushers 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Yearbook Editor 12 KAREN KESTER VIRGINIA KINCADE PEGGY KING BRUCE KIRCHNER: Biology 10; Bandette 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; French 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Slide Rule 11, 12; Swingsters 11, 12; Mathematics 11 JANE KIRK: G.A.A. 10; F.N.A. 11, 12; National Thespians 11; Ushers 11, 12; Chemistry 12 WILLIAM KISLOCK: Latin 10; Art 12 BRUCE KIRCHNER JANE KIRK WILLIAM KISLOCK PAULA KLEIN KATHLEEN KNAPP STEPHEN KNAPP PAULA KLEIN: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross 11; Art 12; Chemistry 12; Ushers 12 KATHLEEN KNAPP: G.A.A. 10, 12; Jr. Red Cross 10; Latin 10; F.N.A. 11, 12; National Thespians 11; Tiger Roar 11; Ushers 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Chemistry 12; Tiger Cub STEPHEN KNAPP: Chess 10; Slide Rule 11, 12; Bandette 12 118 ELIZABETH KOLUMBAN: G.A.A. 10; National Thespians 10; Chemistry 12; Spanish 12; Tiger Cub 12; Ushers 12 EDMUND KOPKA: Sportsmen 10, 11; Bandcttc 12 TIM KRAYNACK: Biology 10 ELIZABETH KOLUMBAN EDMUND KOPKA TIM KRAYNACK PATRICIA KRAYNIE: Business 11; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Biology 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12 DANIEL KRESHON: Football 10; R.R. Treas. 10 VALERIA KROSKE; Biology Sec. 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Entertainment Chairman 10; Ushers 11, 12; Mathematics Vice-Pres. 11, 12; National Thespians 11; R.R. Vice-Pres. 11; Yearbook 12; National Honor 11, 12; R.R. Treas. 12 PATRICIA KRAYNIE DANIEL KRESHON VALERIA KROSKE DAVID KYDD: Tiger Corps 10, 11, Sec. 12; Stage Crew 11, 12 APRIL LACK: Jr. Red Cross 11 DAVID LANDSBAUGH: Sportsmen 11, 12 DAVID KYDD APRIL LACK DAVID LANDSBAUGH DARLENE LEECH: G.A.A. 10,11; National Thespians 11; Math 11 MARYANN LEFTWICH: F.H.A. 10, 12; Business 11, 12; G.A.A. 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12 CSILLA LESTYAN: Jr. Red Cross 11, 12; French 11 DARLENE LEECH MARYANN LEFTWICH CSILLA LESTYAN 119 KAREN LEWIS WALTER LEWIS I KAREN LEWIS: G.A.A 10, II, 12; Ushers 10, 11, 12; National Thespians 10, 11, Treas. 12; Tiger Roar 11; R.R. Sec. 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Tiger Cub 12; Yearbook; Stage Door Brigadoon” WALTER LEWIS: Biology 10; Basketball 10; Golf 12; Student Council 10, 12; Class Pres. 10; Hi-Y 11, See. 12; R.R. Vicc-Pres. 11; Program Chairman 11; Chemistry 12; Win-the-Peace 12; R.R. Pres. 12 DOROTHY LIPTAK: Ushers 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross 10, 11, Treas. 12; V. Pres., Spanish 11, 12; R.R. Pres. 12; Student Council 12 G.A.A. 10 IT DOROTHY LIPTAK PAUL LOKEY: Biology 10; Radio 10; Bandcttc 10, 11; Stage Crew 12 MARILYN LOMBARDO: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10, 12; Spanish 11; Ushers 11, 12; F. N.A. 12; National Thespians 12 JANET LONG: Ushers 10, 11, 12; Win- the-Pcacc 10, 11, 12; R.R. Vicc-Pres. 10, 12; G. A.A. 11; National Thespians 11; National Honor 11, 12; Chemistry 12; Yearbook PAUL LOKEY MARILYN LOMBARDO JANET LONG FREDRIC LUCE SANDRA LUCIANIA CHARLENE LUCINI FREDRIC LUCE SANDRA LUCIANIA: Biology 10; Ushers 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Bandette 10, 11, 12; Swingstcrs 10, 11, 12; F.N.A. Vicc-Pres. 11, Pres. 12; National Thespians 11, 12; Student Council 12; Stage Door, Brigadoon CHARLENE LUCINI: Biolog)' 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Ushers 10, 11, 12; R.R. Sec. 10; Spanish 11, 12, Sec; National Honor 11, 12; Publicity Chairman 11; Chemistry 12; Tiger Mascot MARK LUGER JOHN LURAGHI VINCENT MACIOGE MARK LUGER: Spanish 10, 11 JOHN LURAGHI: FT.A. 11; Spanish 11; Hi-Y 11, 12; Chapel Choir 10, 11, 12 VINCENT MACIOGE: Football 10, 11; Golf 10, 12; Chess 11, 12; Chemistry 11; Sportsmen 12 120 In the Babylonian Gardens” Diane crowns Queen Carolyn as the rest of her attendants look on. RICHARD MADLIGER: Biology 10; Hi-Y 11, 12; Golf 11, 12; Chemistry 12 JAMES MAHON: Sportsmen 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Radio 11; Varsity 12; Chemistry 12 CHARLES MAHOSKY: Sportsmen 10, 11, 12; R.R. Vice-Pres. 12 CHARLES MAHOSKY RICHARD MADLIGER JAMES MAHON MARJORIE MAKRENOS: G.A.A. 12 WALTER MANCING: Chemistry ll;Track 11, 12; F.T.A. 12 JOSEPH MANFRE: Biology 10; Hi-Y 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Chemistry 11; Slide Rule 11, 12; R.R. Treas. 11; F.T.A. 12; Physics 12; Mathematics, Treas. 12; R.R. Pres. 12; Student Council 12 MARJORIE MAKRENOS WALTER MANCING JOSEPH MANFRE 121 ERNEST MANNERINO: National Thespians 10, 11, 12, Scribe; Spanish 10; F.T.A. 11, Treas. 12; Win-the-Pcace 11, 12; R.R. Pres. 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Chapel Choir 11, 12 KATHLEEN MANO: G.A.A. 10; Ushers 10, 11, 12; R.R. Vice-Pres. 10; Biology 11, Sec. Business 11. Treas. 12; R.R. Pres. 11; Student Council 11 THOMAS MARK ( - L1) ERNEST MANNERINO KATHLEEN MANO THOMAS MARK ROSE MARIE MARKET. F.H.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Business 12 WALTER MARSH: Sound Crew 10, 11, 12; DAVID MARSHAL: Business 11, 12 Treas; R.R. Treas. 12 ROSE MARIE MARKET WALTER MARSH DAVID MARSHAL GARY MARTIN BILLIE GAIL MASON: G.A.A. 10; Win-the-Peace 10; Art 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12 CARMEN MASTROGUISEPPE: Sportsmen 10, 11; Stage Crew 10; Tiger Corps 11,12 Vice Pres. D.E.C.A. 12 Treas. GARY MARTIN BILLIE GAIL MASON CARMEN MASTROGUISEPPE VINCENT MATUSKI: Biology 10; Sound Crew 10, 11, 12; Spanish 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 12 PATRICIA MAY: G.A.A. 10; Art 12 RAYMOND McANDREW: Art 12 VINCENT MATUSKI PATRICIA MAY RAYMOND McANDREW 122 JULIAETTE McBRIDE: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; National Thespians 11; R.R. Treas. 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12 JODI McCALL: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12 RICHARD McCANN: Projection 10, 11 Treas. 12 Pres.; Sound Crew 11, 12; Student Council 12 JULIAETTE McBRIDE JODI McCALL RICHARD McCANN KENNETH McCAUGHTRY: Biology 10 Vice-Prcs.; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12 Capt., Chemistry 11; F.T.A. 11 Treas., 12 Pres.; Literature 11; R.R. Pres. 11; Student Council 11, 12; Physics 12; Mathematics 12 Vice-Prcs.; Slide Rule 12; Sr. Class Vice-Pres. JANET McCORMICK: G.A.A. 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Business 12 CHARLES McCULLOUGH. Stage Crew 10, 11 KENNETH McCAUGHTRY JANET McCORMICK CHARLES McCULLOUGH VALORIE MeDONALD: Business 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross 12 DONNA McFADDEN: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Business 11, 12; Bandettc 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12 SANDRA McFARLAND: F.H.A. 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12 valorie McDonald donna mcFAdden sandra McFarland PATRICIA McGARRY: National Thespians 10, 11, 12; Win-the-Peace 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; Ushers 12; Bandctte 12; Brigadoon KATHLEEN McGREAL: G.A.A. 10, 11,12; R.R. Vice-Prcs. 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Ushers 12; Jr. Red Cross 12 KATHLEEN McKEE: G.A.A. 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Sec. Spanish 10; National Thespians 10; Jr. Red Cross 11; Ushers 11,12; Tiger Roar 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Tiger Cub 12; Chemistry 12; R.R. Vice-Prcs. 12 PATRICIA McGARRY KATHLEEN McGREAL KATHLEEN McKEE 123 A delightful addition to the Babylonian Gardens” was provided by the Prom dancers. DALTON McKEEVER: Football 10 PATRICIA McMANUS: G.A.A. 10, 11, Biology 11; Art 11, 12 Sec; Literature 12; Chemistry 12; Prom Decorating Chairman DANALD MeMURDY: Radio 11, 12; Bandette 11, 12; Chemistry 12 DALTON McKEEVER PATRICIA McMANUS DONALD MeMURDY RALPH MEANS MICHAEL MELVIN LINDA MENTZ RALPH MEANS MICHAEL MELVIN: Projection 12; R.R. Treas. 12 LINDA MENTZ: Biology' 10; Spanish 10, 11; Ushers 10, 11, 12; R.R. Vice-Pres. 10, Sec. 12; Business 12 ! 24 JOHN METENEY: Biology 10; Golf 10, 11, 12; Chemistry 11; Spanish 11; Varsity 11, 12; National Honor 11. 12; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12 Pres; Student Council 12 JEFFRY METHENY: Biology 10; Spanish 10, 11, 12 Pres.; Class Treas. 12; Vice-Pres. 11; Chemistry 11; R.R. Vicc-Pres. 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Physics 12; Treas. ELLA MILLER: Jr. Red Cross 11; F.H.A. 12 JOHN METENEY JEFFRY METHENY ELLA MILLER SHERRY MILLS. F.N.A. 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Art 10 WILLIAM MILLS KATHY MILNES: French 10, 11. 12 Vicc-Pres.; G.A.A. 10; Latin 10; Ushers 10, 11, 12; Tiger Roar 11; Win-thc-Pcace 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; R.R. Treas. 11; Vicc-Pres. 12; Tiger Cub 12; Yearbook SHERRY MILLS WILLIAM MILLS KATHY MILNES MICHAEL MINE: Biology 10; Latin 12; Physics 12 MICHAEL MINNITTI: Biology 10; R.R. Sec. 10; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Football Manager 10, 11, 12; Varsity 11, 12; Tiger Roar 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Win-the-Peace 12; Tiger Cub 12 CHRISTINE MITCHELL: Art 11, 12; Chapel Choir 11, 12; Chemistry 12; F.T.A. 12; Chairman Ceiling Decorations for Prom; Brigadoon MICHAEL MINE MICHAEL MINNITTI CHRISTINE MITCHELL TRUDY MITCHELL: National Thespians 10; R.R. Treas. 10; G.A.A. 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Ushers 12; Chemistry 12 EUGENE MITTICA: R.R. Treas. 10; Baseball 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity 12 MICHAEL MOLINARO: Biology 10; Chemistry 12; Chess 12 TRUDY MITCHELL EUGENE MITTICA MICHAEL MOLINARO 125 LOUIS MONTANI JOHN MOORE MILLIE MORELLI LOUIS MONTANI: Physics 12; Slide Rule 12; Win-the-Peace 11 JOHN MOORE: Biology 10 MILLIE MORELLI: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10; Business 11, 12; Jr Red Cross 11; Ushers 12 ROGER MORGAN JAMES MORRIS BARBARA MOSES ROGER MORGAN: Chess 11, 12; Business 11 JAMES MORRIS: Biology 10; Spanish 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11,12; Chemistry 11; National Honor 11, 12; Physics 12; Side Rule 12; Varsity 12 BARBARA MOSES: Jr. Red Cross 12; Ushers 12; Win-thc-Peacc 11, 12; French 11, 12 Pres.; National Honor 11, 12; Student Council 12 GEORGIA MOSHIS ROBERT MOSLEY JERRY MOYE GEORGIA MOSHIS: F.H.A. 10; Business 11, 12; National Thespians 11, 12 ROBERT MOSLEY: Biology 10; Spanish 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity 11, 12; R.R. Vice-Pres. 11 JERRY MOYE: Hi-Y 10; Projection 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity 12 NANCY MULL: Biology 10; Latin 11; Chemistry 12; Literature 12 ALLEN MURPHY: D.E.C.A. 12 ANN MURPHY: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Spanish 11; Chemistry 12; F.T.A. 12 NANCY MULL ALLEN MURPHY ANN MURPHY 126 THOMAS MURTHA: Art 12 LARRY MUSGRAVE: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; R.R. Pres. 10; Student Council 10, 11; Hi-Y 11; R.R. Pres. 11; Varsity 12; Chapel Choir 12; R.R. Vicc-Prcs. 12 DORIS MUSQUIRE: Tri-Hi-Y 10; National Thespians 11; Business 11, 12 THOMAS MURTHA LARRY MUSGRAVE DORIS MUSQUIRE EDWARD NAPIERKOWSKI D.E.C.A. 11, 12; Projection 12 JOHN NAUGLE: Chemistry 12 ROBERT NEAL: Stage Crew 11; Student Council 11 EDWARD NAPIERKOWSKI JOHN NAUGLE ROBERT NEAL GEORGE NEELY: Art 12 LOIS NESBITT: Latin 10; R.R. Vicc-Pres. 10; National Thespians 10, 11, 12; Literature 11,12 Pres. National Honor 11,12; R.R. Pres. 11; Student Council 11, 12; Stage Door, Brigadoon JOHN NOREK: Projection 10,11,12; Business 11, 12 GEORGE NEELY LOIS NESBITT JOHN NOREK VALERIE NOVOTNY. French 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; F.N.A. 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Ushers 12 KENNETH OHNEZEIT: Bandcttc 11; Chemistry 12; Hi-Y 12 MICHAEL ORAVITZ: Biology 10; Football 11; Chemistry 12 VALERIE NOVOTNY KENNETH OHNEZEIT MICHAEL ORAVITZ 127 KATHLEEN O'ROURKE JOYCE PALKA RICHARD PARK KATHLEEN O’ROURKE: R.R. Sec. 10, 11, 12; Ushers 10, 11, 12 Vice Pres., Class Sec. 11; Student Council 11; Chemistry 12; Costume Chairman for Senior Party JOYCE PALKA: G.A.A. 10; F.N.A. 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross 12 RICHARD PARK: Latin 10, 11; Sportsmen 10, 11; Chemistry 12 JAMES PARTINGTON: R.R. Treas. 12 NORMA PASARILLA: G.A.A. 10, 11; Business 11; F.H.A. 12 RODNEY PATTERSON: Sportsmen 12 JAMES PARTINGTON NORMA PASARILLA RODNEY PATTERSON SANDRA PATTERSON NICHOLAS PAVKOVICH AGRIPINA PAYAWAL SANDRA PATTERSON: Art 12; Brigadoon NICHOLAS PAVKOVICH: Basketball 10 AGRIPINA PAYAWAL: A.F.S. 12; Ushers 12;Jr. Red Cross 12; Chemistry 12; Literature 12; Student Council 12 PENNY PEGG: National Thespians 11, 12; Ushers 11, 12; Business 12; R.R. Treas. 12 CAROL PERKINS: Spanish 10; Ushers 10,11, 12; R.R. Sec. 10, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Win-thc-Peace 11, 12, Vice-Prcs.; Chemistry 12 Sec. LINDA PERROTT: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Business 11, 12; Ushers 12; R.R. Treas. 12 PENNY PEGG CAROL PERKINS LINDA PERROTT 128 CAROLYN PHILLIPS: G A A. 10, 11, 12; R.R. See. 10, 11, 12; Biology 11; Business 11, 12; Ushers 12, Yearbook DAVID C. PIETRO: Projection 10. 11, 12; Bandette 10, 11, 12; Swingsters 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Spanish 11; R.R. Treas. 11; Sound Crew 12 SUSAN PLETZ: F.H.A. 10, 11; Business 11; R.R. Vice-Pres. 11 DAVID C. PIETRO SUSAN PLETZ CAROLYN PHILLIPS CAROL PLOWMAKER: G.A.A 10; Biology 11; D.E.C.A. 12 CAROL PODNAR: Biology 10; F.T.A. 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross 12; Spanish 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; R.R. Sec. 12 ANTOINETTE POKROPSKI: Jr. Red Cross 10; Spanish 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; R.R. Sec. 11, Treas. 12; Chemistry 12 The Grand March provided an appropriate Finale at the senior prom. 179 WALTER POPIK: R.R. Vice-Pres. 10 WALTER POPIK KAREN PORTMAN KAREN PORTMAN: Tri-Hi-Y 10; R.R. Pres. 10, Sec. 12; Student Council 10; Business 11, 12; Ushers 11, 12; Publicity chairman for Jr. Banquet LYNNE POV1NSKI: Biology 10; Spanish 10, 11, 12; National Thespians 11; Chemistry 12; FT.A. 12; Chairman of Prom Decorations; Chairman of Stage Decorations for Jr. Banquet; Yearbook LYNNE POVENSKI EDWARD POWELL: National Thespians 11, 12; Stage Door ROBERT POWELL SANDRA POWELL. F.H.A. 12 EDWARD POWELL ROBERT POWELL SANDRA POWELL DEBORAH PRENCE LINDA PRICE RALPH PRIMERANO DEBORAH PRENCE: G.A.A. 10; Latin 12; Ushers 10, 11, 12 Pres.; R.R. Pres. 10, Sec. 11, 12; Student Council 10, 12; Chemistry 11; National Honor 11, 12; A.F.S. 12; Physics 12; Mathematics 12; Win-the-Peace 12; LINDA PRICE: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11; R.R. Sec. 10, Vice-Pres. 12; Business 11,12; F T.A. 11; National Thespians 11, 12; Ushers 12; Yearbook RALPH PRIMERANO: Biology 10; Chemistry 12 FRANK PRINCIPATI GEORGE QUAY RAY QUEEN FRANK PRINCIPATI: Biology 10 GEORGE QUAY: Biology 10; Hi-Y 10, 12; Win-the-Peace 12 RAY QUEEN: Biology 10; Slide Rule 10; Hi-Y 12 Chaplain; R.R. Vice-Pres. 12 130 TERRY RADCLIFF: Business 11, 12 EUGENE RAYBUCK: Biology 10 KARLA RAZELUN: G.A.A. 10; National Thespians 10; Art 11, 12; F.T.A. 11; Chemistry 12; Ushers 12 TERRY RADCLIFF EUGENE REYBUCK KARLA RAZELUN MARY LOU REISINGER: F.H.A. 10; G.A.A. 10 JAMES REKRUT: Biology 10; Latin 10, 11, 12, Vice-Pres. CHESTER RHODES: Art 11. 12 Pres.; Art Chairman for Jr. Banquet ; Art Chairman for Prom; Student Council 12; Yearbook MARY LOU REISINGER JAMES REKRUT CHESTER RHODES LARRY RICHEAL: Chemistry 12 CHRISTINE RIHELY: G.A.A. 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; Spanish 11, 12; Chemistry 12; Chairman of Entertainment for Sr. Party BARBARA RISER: G.A.A. 10, 11; Business 11, 12; National Thespians 11 LARRY RICHAEL CHRISTINE RIHELY BARBARA RISER WILLIAM ROBBINS: Sportsmen 12 CAROL ROGULSKI: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10; Spanish 10, 11, 12, Treas.; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11; Ushers 12; Yearbook MARY ROSE: G.A.A. 10, 12 WILLIAM ROBBINS CAROL ROGULSKI MARY ROSE SHERYL ROSER MARY ANN ROSS HENRY ROUSSEAU SHERYL ROSER: G.A.A. 10; Spanish 11; F.H.A. 12 MARY ANN ROSS: Biology 11;G.A.A. 11; Business 11, 12; Ushers 12 HENRY ROUSSEAU: Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Varsity 10, 11 Vice-Pres., 12 Pres.; R.R. Pres. 11,12;Student Council 11, 12 MARK RUBY PAULA RUBY PATRICIA RYLOTT MARK RUBY: Biology 11; Brigadoon PAULA RUBY: G.A.A. 10; F.H.A. 12 PATRICIA RYLOTT Ideal seniors, Diane Hurley and Marty DcRosc, were chosen by the members of the junior class. The junior class elect two seniors who best exemplify their ideal.” 132 JOSEPH SALVADOR DIANE SALYARDS: G.A.A. 10, 12; National Thespians 10, 11, 12; Bandette 10 RONALD SANO: Tiger Corp 10, 11. 12; Baseball Manager 10, 11, 12; Business 12 JOSEPH SALVADOR DIANE SALYARDS RONALD SANO KENNETH SHAFER; Tiger Corp 11 EDWARD SCHINKE: Biology 12 LARRY SCHMIDT: Chess 10, 11, 12; Chemistry 12 KENNETH SCHAFER EDWARD SCHINKE LARRY SCHMIDT KENNETH SCHRINER: Biology 10; Tiger Corps 10, 11 Treas.; Sportsmen 11, 12 DEBORAH SCHUTTE: National Thespians 10, 11, 12; Business 12 DAVID SCHWEINSBERG: Chemistry 12 KENNETH SCHRINER DEBORAH SCHUTTE DAVID SCHWEINSBERG WILLIE SCOTT: Biology 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Bandette 10, 11, 12; Varsity 12; R.R. Pres. 12; Student Council 10; R.R. Pres. 10 CHARLIE SEAMANS: Chess 12 REBECCA SENIOR: Biology 10; Tiger Roar 11; R.R. Pres. 11; Student Council 11; National Honor 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; G.A.A. 12 Treas.; Tiger Cub 12; Chapel Choir 12; Brigadoon; Yearbook WILLIE SCOTT CHARLIE SEAMANS REBECCA SENIOR 133 MARILYN SHAFFER: G.A.A. 10, 12; F.N.A. 11; Thespians 12. JOYCE SHOAFF: G.A.A. 10 DONALD SHULER: Projection 10, 11, 12. MARILYN SHAFFER JOYCE SHOAFF DONALD SHULER WAYNE SHUMAKER THOMAS SIMON JAMES SMILAK WAYNE SHUMAKER: Biology D.E.C.A. 12 V. Pres.; Hi-Y 11. THOMAS SIMON JAMES SMILAK: Biology 12. 10; CHERYL SMITH: Thespians 12; F.N.A. 12; Chemistry 11; G.A.A. 11; R.R. Treas. 11. RAYMOND SMITH KATHLEEN SMOLICH: Business 11. VICTORIA SNOWDEN: G.A.A. 10. JOSEPH SOKOL: Biology 10; Golf 11, 12; R.R. See. 11; Chemistry 12; Spanish 12. THEODORE SOKOL: Chess 10; Stage Crew 10, 11, 12; Projection 11, 12. VICTORIA SNOWDEN JOSEPH SOKOL THEODORE SOKOL 134 TERRY SOLOMON: Business 12. BRUCE SOMMER: Biology 10; Chemistry 11; F.T.A. 12; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12. JOHN SOOS: Biology 10; Radio 10, IT, French 11; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12 TERRY SOLOMON BRUCE SOMMER JOHN SOOS LINDA SORIANO: Biolog)' 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Business 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Ushers 12; Yearbook. KATHERINE SPANO: G.A.A. 11; Thespians 12. FRANK STANCZAK: Sportsmen 10. i LINDA SORIANO KATHERINE SPANO FRANK STANCZAK FRANK STAN YARD: Sportsmen 10, 11, 12. SHARON STANYARD: D.E.C.A. 12. CHARLENE STEDILA: Biology 10; Latin 10; Bandette 10, 11, 12; F.N.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 11; Jr.-Red Cross 11; Ushers 11, 12. FRANK STANYARD SHARON STANYARD CHARLENE STEDILA CATHY STEED: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross 10, 12; Win-the-Peacc 10; F.N.A. 11, 12; Thespians 11; Tiger Roar 11; Tiger Cub 12; Ushers 12. FRANCES STEINER: Art 10,11,12; G.A.A. 10; F.H.A. 12. JOHNNIE MAE STOVER: Biology 10; Latin 10, 11; Tiger Roar 11; F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 12; Jr. Red Cross 12; Tiger Cub 12. CATHY STEED FRANCES STEINER JOHNNIE MAE STOVER 135 BETTY STRATHMANN THOMAS STUBLER CHRISTINE STUMP DAVID SUMNER WILLIAM SUPERAK JAMES SUSKIEWICH BETTY STRATHMANN: G.A.A. 10, 12; F.H.A. 11, 12. THOMAS STUBLER CHRISTINE STUMP: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Chemistry 11; Art 12; F T A 12; Jr. Red Cross 12. DAVID SUMNER: Biology 10; Hi-Y 10. 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Chemistry 11; Chairman of Arrangements for Jr. Banquet; R.R. V. Pres. 11; Treas. 12; Physics 12 Sec.; Varsity 12; Win-the-Peace 12. WILLIAM SUPERAK: Chemistry 12. JAMES SUSKIEWICH: Biology 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Chemistry 11 Pres.; Varsity 11, 12; Student Council 11; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12. ROBERT SVETLICK GEORGE TAPP MARTHA TATE ROBERT SVETLICK GEORGE TAPP: Hi-Y 12; Sportsmen 12; Track 12. MARTHA TATE: Business 11; F.H.A. 12. DEBORAH TAYLOR MAUREEN TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR DEBORAH TAYLOR: G.A.A. 11. MAUREEN TAYLOR: Jr. Red Cross 12; Ushers 12; R.R. Sec. 12. ROBERT TAYLOR: Biology 10; Spanish 11; Chess 12; R.R. Pres. 12; Student Council 12. 136 WAYNE TAYLOR ARTHUR TERRACIO FRANCES TERRACIO: F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12. WAYNE TAYLOR ARTHUR TERRACIO FRANCES TERRACIO LOUIS TERRACIO: Biology 10; Latin 10 Trcas.,11 Pres.; Chemistry 11; Student Council 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12; R.R. Pres. 12. ANGELA THOMPSON: F.N.A. 11;G.A.A. 11, 12; Ushers 12; R.R. Pres. 12; Student Council 12. SANDRA THOMPSON: Jr. Red Cross 10; G.A.A. 12; Tiger Roar 11. LOUIS TERRACIO ANGELA THOMPSON SANDRA THOMPSON 137 MAGGIE TISDALE JAMES TKACIK JOHN TODD MAGGIE TISDALE: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12. JAMES TKACIK: Biology 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Physics 12 Pres.; Slide-Rule 12; Varsity 12; National Honor 11, 12; Student Council 12; Chemistry 11. JOHN TODD: Win-thc-Pcace 10; Biology 11; Spanish 11, 12; Chess 12; Physics 12. LARRY TOMICH: Biology 10; Latin 11; Chemistry 12. FRED TOTERA: Biology 10 Pres.; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; R.R. Treas. 10; Student Council 10; Spanish 11; R.R. See. 11; Chemistry 12. JACK TRACEY: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Golf 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity 12 Sec. LARRY TOMICH FRED TOTERA JACK TRACEY LARRY TRACY ARLA TREES LARRY TRACY: Biology 10; Chemistry 11; Bandette 11, 12; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12. ARLA TREES: G.A.A. 10. 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; R.R. Pres. 11; Student Council 11, 12 Betterment Chairman; Chemistry 12. GIULIO TROIA: Biology 10; Radio 10; Stage Crew 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Bandette 11; Spanish 12; Varsity 12; Brigadoon.” GIULIO TROIA DEBORAH TRUESDELL ANNE TULANDO GAYLE USELTON DEBORAH TRUESDELL: Jr. Red Cross 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12. ANNE TULANDO: French 10, 11 See.; Ushers 10; Student Council 10,11,12; F.N.A. 11, 12; Chemistry 12. GAYLE USELTON: G.A.A. 10, 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; Spanish 11; Jr. Red Cross 12. 138 CINDY VANKIRK: G.A.A. 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11; Business 12; Jr. Red Cross 12; Ushers 12. NICK VEITZ: Biology 10; Stage Crew 12; Tiger Corps 12; Brigadoon. THERESA VEITZ: G.A.A. 10, 11; Biology 11; Business 11 V. Pres. 12 Pres.; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; R.R. V. Pres. 11; Ushers 12; R.R. Pres. 12; Student Council 12. CINDY VANKIRK NICK VEITZ THERESA VEITZ MARY ANN VEROSKY: Biology 11. BETTY JO VERRETT: Ushers 10, 11, Treas., 12 See.; R.R V Pres. 10,11; Art 11,12 V. Pres.; Biology 11 Treas.; R.R. Sec. 12. NANCY VETTER: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10; R.R. Pres. 10; Student Council 10;F.H.A. 11; F.N.A. 11,12; National Honor 11, 12; Chapel Choir 11, 12; Chemistry 12; Ushers 12. MARY ANN VEROSKY BETTY JO VERRETT NANCY VETTER MICHAEL VINCH: Thespians 10; Win-the-Peace 10, 11, 12; French 11, 12; F.T.A. 12. DARLENE VOGEL: F.H.A. 11; D.E.C.A. 12. RUDY VRANKOVICH: Biology 10. MICHAEL VINCH DARLENE VOGEL RUDY VRANKOVICH MARJORIE WAITE: Biology 10; Ushers 10, 11, 12; Win-the-Peace 10, 11, 12; Mathematics 11 Sec., 12 Pres.; Physics 12; R.R. V. Pres. 12; Student Council 12. ROBERT WALDRON LEVA WALKER: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. MARJORIE WAITE ROBERT WALDRON LEVA WALKER 139 Assembling 488 seniors for chc graduation program was efficiently done with the expert supervision of the teachers. Seniors Sot Pictured: Larry Agncw Raymond Camp Patricia Clecklcy John Corcoran Steve Durish George Glass Stanley Harris Robert Hyscll Thomas Kolch John Mitchell Diane Moody Charles Rice Robert Smith Jack Underwood Betty Welsh ROXANN WALLACE: G.A.A. 10, 11; Thespians 11; Ushers 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Chemistry 12; Chapel Choir 12. TERRENCE WEBB: Biology 10; Latin 11; Chemistry 12. SONDRA WEBER: Jr. Red Cross 10; F.H.A. 11, 12 Sec.; Win-the-Pcacc 11; Brigadoon.” ROXANN WALLACE TERRENCE WEBB SONDRA WEBER CAROLYN WELESKO JAMES WELTY WILLIAM WHEELER CAROLYN WELESKO: Biology 10; Win-the-Peace 10, 11, 12; F T.A. 11; Thespians 11; Tiger Roar 11; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Chemistry 12; Tiger Cub 12; Ushers 12. JAMES WELTY: Art 12. WILLIAM WHEELER: Chess 10, 12 V. Pres.; Chemistry 11; Spanish 11. 12; Physics 12. 140 JOSEPH WHITE: Hi-Y 12. LARRY WHITE: Sportsmen 11, 12. MARTIN WICHRYK: Biology 12. JOSEPH WHITE LARRY WHITE MARTIN WICHRYK TERRY WILDERODER: Biology 10. WILLIAM WILKOFF: Biology 10; Tiger Roar 11; Golf 11, 12; Hi-Y 12; Chemistry 12. BERT WILLIAMS: Basketball 10, 12. TERRY WILDERODER WILLIAM WILKOFF BERT WILLIAMS CARRIE WILLIAMS: F.H.A. 12; G.A.A. 12. CHARLES WISSNER: Biology 10 V. Pres.; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; R.R. Pres. 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Varsity 11, 12; Chemistry 12; Class Treas. 12. JANE WOOD: G.A.A. 10; F.N.A. 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11. 12; Jr. Red Cross 11, 12 Treas.; Ushers 12; Bandette 12. CHARLES WISSNER JANE WOOD CARRIE WILLIAMS BONNIE WOOLEY: R.R. Treas. 10, Pres. 11; Biology 11; Business 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Student Council 11; Ushers 12. JAMES WORKMAN: Sportsmen 11, 12; Spanish 12; Chapel Choir 12. MARY LEE YANIK: G.A.A. 10; Win- the-Peace 10,11,12; F.T.A. ll,12;Tiger Roarll; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Tiger Cub 12 Co-Editor; Chemistry 12; Yearbook. BONNIE WOOLEY JAMES WORKMAN MARY LEE YANIK 141 I LOUISE YOTHERS LOUIS YOUNG CYNTHIA YURAN LOUISE YOTHERS: Biology 10; Latin 10; Mathematics 11; Chemistry 12. LOUIS YOUNG: Track 11, 12; Football 12. CYNTHIA YURAN: G.A.A. 10; Spanish 10; Thespians 11; Tiger Roar 11; Literature 12; Tiger Cub 12. LOUIS ZAGORSKI ALLAN ZAREMBERG DIANA ZDUNEK LOUIS ZAGORSKI: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Football 10, 11, 12; R.R. V. Pres. 11; Varsity 12. ALLAN ZAREMBERG: Biology 10; Slide Rule 10, 11, 12; Tiger Roar 10; Chemistry 11; Tiger Cub 11; Tennis 11, 12; Physics 12; Yearbook DIANA ZDUNEK: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Win-thc-Peace 11, 12; Stage Door,” Brigadoon” Stage Director. MARJORIE ZEH CATHY ZELL ROBERT ZIELINSKE MARJORIE ZEH: Biology 10; Latin 10; Bandette 10, 11, 12; F.N.A. 12; Thespians 12. CATHY ZELL: Biology 10; R.R. Sec. 10; French 11, 12; Literature 11, 12; Chemistry 12. ROBERT ZIELINSKE: Sportsmen 10, 11. MARTHA ZIPF WALTER ZOMBECK WILLIAM ZOMBECK MARTHA ZIPF: Biology 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Ushers 10, 11, 12; R.R. V. Pres. 10; Tiger Roar 11; Win-the-Peace 11, 12; Stage Door”; Thespians 11, 12 V. Pres.; Brigadoon” Technical Director. WALTER ZOMBECK: Stage Crew 10. WILLIAM ZOMBECK: Biology 10; Chemistry 11; Physics 12; Slide Rule 12. 142 Penny’s gown which was brought from the Philippines was one of the most original at the senior prom. At the Brotherhood assembly our foreign exchange student performed the bamboo pole dance to the delight of the audience. Agripina Payawal, better known to the students of Beaver Falls Area Senior High as Penny,” is our seventh foreign exchange student and our first from the Philippines. Penny’s contributions to our school are innumerable. Through her speeches at countless club meetings and assemblies we have learned many of the customs of the Filipinos. Her native dances tinikling,” itik,” and binasuan” have been enjoyed by all. In the little spare time that she has Penny has enlightened the community on the Phillipinc Islands by her appearances at many social, religious, and charitable clubs. With Penny’s return to Manila in the Philippine Islands the students and citizens of Beaver Falls will know that there is a closer tic between the United States and the Philippine Islands. The world has become a much smaller place as a result ot tne close tics brought about by foreign exchanges. 143 CLASSES The Junior and Sophomore classes have many things to look back on, yet have many events to look forward to. Juniors still have one year left, their best year of high school. The Sophomores have just started on their long high school career. They, like the seniors, will soon be looking back on their prom, their last football game, and their senior parties. 144 145 146 SUE GRIMM Treasurer JAN BLACKWOOD Vice President JEFF DEWHIRST President PAULA BROOKS Secretary JUNIORS PATTI AIKMAN LINDA ALBERTI MARTIN ALLEN ADELE ALLISON EUGENE ALQUIN RAYMOND ARENT LINDA ARNOLD VICTOR AUGOSTINE CATHY AVERY PHYLLIS BALDWIN ALAN BANDURA JAMES BARDEN NANCY BARDES JAMES BARGER MELISUA BARNHART LOLA BAST KAREN BECKER VERNON BEIGHLEY SUE BEIGHTLEY JOSEPH BELCZYK CHRIS BELKOWSKI CLIFFORD BELKOWSKI PAM BENDER BARBARA BENEDEK GARY BENN JACK BENNETT PAUL BENSING ROBERT BENTLEY PATRICIA BERGMAN WILLIAM BETKE KAREN BIDDLE KAREN BISCHOFF ROBERT BITTNER JANICE BLACKWOOD LAND A BLAZAK JAMES BLUE BARBARA BOLLER GLORIA BONANNI JAMES BONANNO PHYLLIS BOOK WILLA BOULDING MARILYN BRADOW 147 LINDA BRAUN HERB BRAXTON STANLEY BRECKENRIDGE MICHAEL BREIT DALE BRFI.LOCH TINA BRIANCESCO RICHARD BRICKNER PHYLLIS BRIDGES PAUL BROGNANO DANIEL BROOKS MICHAEL BROOKS PAULA BROOKS THOMAS BRUNER GEORGIANN BUFKIN GILBERT BURCKART LINDA BUSH ROBERT CALLAHAN WILLIAM CALVIN CURTIS CAMP WILLIAM CAMPBELL SAM CAPPARELLI RICHARD CAPUTO ERNEST CAVALLO LANA CEARFOSS DONNA CHARSKI THEODORE CHILDS VERNICE CHILDS RUSS CHIODO PATRICK CLARK JOYCE CLENDENNEN ANNA BELLE CLINGER BEVERLY COCHRAN HENRY COCKFIELD BONNIE COGLEY PETE COI.AI7.ZI TONI COLEMAN KAREN COOGLER TERRI COPEMAN ROBERT COX GARY CRAIG JOY CRAWFORD BERTHA CREACH 148 JUNIORS GARY CREES MICHAEL CREMEANS CHARLES CRISS LARRY CROSTON SHIRLEY CRUMRINE ROBERT CUMBERLEDGE JAMES CUNNING DIANNE DAMASKA FRANK DAQUILA GEORGE DAQUILA CAROL DAUGHERTY SUSAN DAVIS Every student in Beaver Falls Area Senior High is encouraged to seek knowledge on his own and for this reason the library proves to be a busy spot any day of the week. DONALD DAVISON MARK DeANGTLIS SHARYN DELIVUK GREG DeLUCA SANDY DeROSE PATRICIA DERRICK LUCY DcSANZO MARSHA DcSANZO RAYMOND DcSANZO DENNIS DeSIMONE GARY DcVITTO JEFF DEWH1RST 149 At the All Sport’s Banquet, many athletes received awards for their outstanding performances in various athletic contests. Coach Larry Bruno presented the Gregg Mitchell Award to Terry Cunning for his unselfish contribution to the football team. CAROL DOCTOR DEBBIE DOOLITTLE CAROLINE DUDZIK OLGA DUKAS PAULETTE DWORNIK NELSON EAGLE RONALD ECKENROAD JOHN EHRHARDT CHARLOTTE ELIAS JACK ENDLER ELLEN FELDMAN KENNETH FENCHEL DAVID FENCIL PETE FERRARIO SUSAN FLOWERS CARL FLUHARTY SHARYN FORNEY DOUGLAS FORTNER MICHAEL FOSNAUGHT OLIVE FRANKLIN EMERSON FREDERICK MICHAEL FREDERICK A LI DA FREED FREDERICK FRENCH 150 JUNIORS WESLEY FREY REBECCA FRIELER MARTHA FRICHKORN DENNIS FRUMEN JANICE FUTATO JERRY FYKE SHIRLEY GAHAGAN ROBERT GAHLES JUDITH GALLENTINF KENNETH GEARY JEAN GEMZALA HENRIETTA GIBBS THOMAS GIBBS ROBERT GOBLET JAMES GOEN FRANK GRAY JANET GRECO PAUL GRILLO GERALDINE GRIMES KENNETH GRIMES SUSAN GRIMM SAM GRISWOLD EARLINE GUILFORD JOYCE GUILFORD MICHAEL GUINTO THOMAS GUTHRIE MARIAN GUY BRUCE HADDAD DENNIS HALL LARRY HALL LORI HALL PAMELA HAMAN PATTI HAMILTON WILLIAM HAMILTON JAMES HAMMERS ROSEMARIE HAMMOND ROBERT HANNA JOHN HARGETT WILLIAM HARKINS DORIS HARPER SUSAN HARRIS DANIEL HART 151 BRUCE HAWK MARGARET HENDERSON WILLIAM HENDERSON RONALD HENRY RONALD HERR ROBERT HERRINGTON DAVID HERZBERGER TIM HILL CHARLES HINDS ROBERT HINDS SAMUEL HOBBS GLENN HOC ANSON VALETTA HODGE SHERYL HOENIG JANET HOGUE PATRICIA HOLLIBAUGH PAUL HORINKA FRED HOULETTE -- b TP ? . LINDA HOUSEHOLDER CHARLES HUNTINGTON ROY HUPP STEVE HURBANEK VICKI HYSELL JUDITH INFIELD FRED JACKSON REGINALD JAMES HARRY JEFFRIES RONALD JOHNSTON TERRY JOHNSTON ROBERT JONES SANDRA JONES RAYMOND JUHASZ TIMOTHY KAIRIS FRANCES KALCEVIC STAMATIA KAPPAKAS TONI KARCZEWSKI DEBORAH KASKALAVICH MARTIN KAST FLORENCE KENNEDY LINDA KILPATRICK MARY KIRCHELL VIRGINIA KLINGENSMITH 152 JUNIORS EDWARD KNOBLOCH DEBBY KNOTTS FLORA KOCZUR KATHY KOZIOL JOSEPH KRALY JEAN KRASSMAN EUGENE KUGLICS DEBBY KUHAR MICHAEL KULIK KENT KUNKLE GLORIA KUSTUGIC ROSS KYLER VINCENT LACK WILLIAM LANGSTON PATRICIA LAPOSKI JAMES LARGE THELMA LASH ALBERT LEHERE FRED LEKSELL YVONNE LETTER I HARRY LEVINE SHIRLEY LINDSAY SUE LIVINGSTON DEBORAH LONNETT Throughout the football season the TIGER fans showed their never-ending support by continually cheering the team on. One of the glowing examples of this was the large turnout for the bonfire rally. A realistic effigy of an Altoona player was thrown on the fire as the crowd cheered. The extra support by the students may have been the determining factor that made this season a success. 153 JOSEPH LOPEZ DONNA LOREY CARL LUCC1 RONALD LUCINI CAREN LUSK EL1SE LUTTON DEBBY McBRIDE JUDIE McBRIDE MARY LEE McBRIDE SUSAN McBRIDE MELISSA McCORMICK JOYCE McCOY One of the many services performed by the Tri-Hi-Y is the checking of coats at the basketball games. Approximately $140.00 was donated to the YMCA World Service from this project. PATRICIA McCOY gary McCullough saundra McCullough Robert McDermott james McFarland THOMAS McKNIGHT EILEEN McMANUS CHERYL MACIOCE MARY MACK RONALD MACKAY JOHN MACRUM SUSAN MAHON 154 JUNIORS WILLIAM MAHON EUGENE MAMMONE EDNA MANCING KAREN MANCING DAN MANNERINO RICHARD MANZELOWSK1 TONI MANZETTI DAVE MARCELLI PAUL MARCH VINCENT MARINKE SUE MARINKOVICH PATRICIA MARKESS DIANNE MARKET GEORGE MARNICIO LARRY MARSH TOM MARSHALL CAROL MASON LARRY MASON STEVE MATKAN RAYMOND MATOTEK ROBERT MAY JAY MEANS ALFRED MEIER LAWRENCE MIKLAVIC DANIEL MILLER SUSAN MILLS ALEX MILOSZEWSKI JACQUELINE MINE BECKY MODRO SANDY MODRO CHUCK MOFFETT FRED MOORE GERALDINE MOORE JUDY MOORE PATRICIA MOORE ROSEMARY MORELLI RICK MULROY BRUCE MURPHY COLLENE MURPHY TINA MUSTRIC GEORGE NAHAL JOHN NALEPA 155 RONALD NEAL CAROL NEININGER HOWARD NELSON BERTHA NESMITH JOYCE NESMITH MINNIE NESMITH MARGARET NESTOR NORBERT NEUMANN DONNA NEWHOUSF. EARL NEWHOUSE STANLEY NOREK ALAN NORRIS SHIRLEY OLASH PEGGY OMOGROSSO CATHY O’NEAL TIMOTHY O’SHEA JUDY OVERDORFF GERALD PAGANI ALVIN PARASIDA THOMAS PASHUTA BEVERLY PATTERSON DAN PATTERSON MARGARET PAWKOVICH JOSEPH PELAIA GRAY PENNELL EDWARD PETRI CONNIE PICCININI CHARGES PINKERTON JOSEPH PISANO RUTH ANN PLATE DONNA POFF DENNIS PORTER LEE PORTO KRIS RAAB ROBERT RAHSMAN ALBERT REBESKE DIANE REED DAVID REESE DAVID REKRUT LARRY RHODES JOHN RICCI EDWARD RIESER 156 JUNIORS A tea was held by the members of the Future Teachers following the induction of new members. The Furure Teachers also held wrral teas for the faculty. MARY RIGGINS ROBERT RIMBEY JACK RISTAU JOHN RITTER BECKIF. ROBERTS ELIZABETH ROGERS PATTY ROLLINS CARL ROSE JOANN ROSER MARSHA ROSS JAMES ROUSSEAU MARCIA RUCH CARLEEN RUDI DORA SABINO JANET SAFREED ANN SAWYER PATRICIA SCHLOSSI MARY SCHNEIDER BELINDA SCIARRO MARK SCOTT MARY SCOTT SHIRLEY SCOTI WILLIAM SCOTT CLYDE SCRANTON 157 MARGARET SEAMANS JOANN SETTING JUDY SEYBERT JOHN SHAFFER MARILYN SHANER DONALD SHANOR SONIA SHEARER SANDY SHELDRAKE BARBARA SHLEIFF.R DIANE SHOAFF PATRICIA SHOAFF KENNETH SHUMAKER DELORES SHUTACK JOHN SIMON JAMES SLOVAK WILLIAM SLOVAK PERRY SMALL WILLIAM SMILEY GAIL SMITH JANE SMITH JOHNNA SMITH MICHAEL SMITH RICHARD SMITH ROBERT SMITH ROBERT SMITH CHRIS SNYDER DEBBIE SNYDER MAX SNYDER ROBERT SNYDER LEODA SOBONA HARRY SPEELMAN RICHARD SPRECKER BRUCE STACY TRINA STEINBERG JAY STERRETT HELEN STONER RAYMOND STOVER PATRICIA STRATHMANN JAMES STRATTON BARBARA STROBEL CHRIS STUBLER WILLIAM STURM 158 JUNIORS ROBERT SUMMERS SHARON SUMNER CHRISTINE SYDLIK CATHY TAYLOR ROBERT THOMAS SUE THOMAS DWAYNE THOMPSON GERALD THOMPSON JOHN THOMPSON DORIS TINSMAN LAUREEN TKACIK THOMAS TKACIK THOMAS TRENSCHEL JAMES TRIPODI ROBERT TR1VILINO BARBARA TRN JOSEPH TRZCINSKI CHERYL TUNNO JOHN TWENTY PATRICIA VAN KIRK WAYNE VEON KAREN VERNER NICK VERNER PHILIP VOLK NICK VRANKOVICH DANIEL VUKICH JANET VUKICK DONNA WAGONER ROBERT WAGONER REBECCA WALKER JOHN WALROND HARRY WALTER JAMES WARD ROSE ANN WARD MARLENE WEAVER BRENDA WEBB CHERYL WEBER DON WECKERLY SHERRY WEIR RALPH WEISTER RUSSELL WERNER BONNIE WHITE 159 DAYLE WHITE RONALD WHITE THOMAS WHITE GLENN WILSON RAYMOND WILSON KAREN WISE TYANNE WOLFE DARLENE WOODMAN GARY WOODS ROBERT WRIGHT RENEE WRONA PATTY WUDSKI DESMOND WYNN MARK YARNELLE FRANK YONLISKY HERBERT YOTHERS DAVID YOUNG DONALD YOUNG KATHY YOUNG LINDA YOUNG LINDA YURSHIA MARGUERITE ZAHN THELMA ZAHN SHIRLEY ZUBROWSKI NOT PICTUREb: REBECCA ORAVITZ JOHN RICHEAL During Brotherhood Week the American Field Service of our school sponsored a tea for members of the community. This followed an assembly presented by visiting foreign exchange students from various countries. 160 VICKI SMITH Treasurer DAN DAVIS Vice President TOM KAMINSKI President DEBBIE CARROLL Secretary CARL A BERT ARTHUR AGOSTINELLI PATTI ALBERTI DEBORAH ALTMAN JACQUELINE ANDERSON KEITH ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON DAVE ARNOLD GARY ARNOLD KEITH BALTER MICHAEL BALZER SHIRLEY BARBER DENNIS BARDEN RUSSELL BARRE JOHN BARRY ROBERT BATES MICHAEL BATHGATE BARBARA BAUMAN KAREN BEERCOOK MERVE BELKE PAULINE BELL RUTH BELL GREGORY BENEDETTI DONALD BENNETT Several pep meetings were held immediately following school last fall. This crowd amply displays the enthusiasm of all TIGER fans. 162 SOPHOMORES NANCY BENNETT GLENN BENSON CAROL BERK JAMES BERK KAREN BERNSTEIN JANICE BERRY DAVID BLACKBURN CONNIE BLACKWOOD FRANK BLASKOWITZ PEG BLISS SANDY BLUM RICHARD BOGUSZEWSKI JOANN BORGI WILLIAM BOTTI DONALD BOWERS CINDY BOWHER NANCY BRADLEY KAREN BRADOW LILLIAN BRANDYBURG DANIEL BREZNAI BONNIE BRIGGS RICHARD BRITTAIN JOSEPH BROWN LOIS BROZENICK DONALD BRYANT TRUDY BUCK KENNETH BUFKIN MARY BURROUGHS LINDA BUTCHER PAUL BUTCHER SHERRY BYERS RONALD CABLE VIRGINIA CALDWELL GLENN CAMPBELL JAMES CAMPBELL SUSAN CAMPBELL FRANCES CARVELLI DEBBIE CARROLL PAULETTE CASEY JUDY CEARFOSS ANGELA CELLINI PAUL CERATTI 163 WILLIAM CHAPPELL CHRISTINE CHULAK BRENDA CICCO THEODORE CIGANIK JOHN CLARK WILLIAM CLAYTON JAMES COAKLEY PETE COBB HOWARD COHEN PEGGY COLAVINCENZO PAT COLE RONALD COLONNA FELIX COMEAU BERTHA CONNER TERRY CONNERS CATHERINE COOK DALE COOK WANDA COOK WILLIAM CORBIN SHARON CORCORAN LINDA COULTER ELIZABETH COVINGTON RICHARD CRAMER TOM CROUD DEIRDRE CUMBAY SHERRY CUPAC WILLIAM CZYZEWSKI DONALD DAVIDSON DAN DAVIS LINDA DAVIS NANCY DAVIS GARY DAVISON TERESA DcANGELIS JOHN DcLORF.NZO FRANK DELTINO WILLIAM DENNISON RAY DINELLO LARRY DOLENAK JOHN DOMICO BRUCE DOUDS ROBERT DOUGHERTY GARY DRENT 164 SOPHOMORES BARBARA DUGINA ANNA DlIRISH SHERYL EAGLE RAY EBERHARDT REBECCA ECKLES RALPH ECOFF SUSAN EDGECOMBE JAYNE EGGENSBERGER MAR LANE EHRENBERG JUDY ELLIOTT DICK EMERT JANET EVANS This electrical display was one of the exhibits at the Industrial Arts and Physical Education Open House. RICHARD EVANS MARY ANN FABIANI SHARYN FENCHEL KAREN FIELD HERSHELL FIELDS ROBERT FIELDS KATHERINE FINK CATHY FLAM PATRICK FOLEY WILLIAM FORSYTHE JANE FOX DONNA FRANZINI 165 Previous to Student Council elections, each voter must register at the precinct and ward determined by the location of his report room. Campaigns arc then held by the candidates for the various offices. The final selection is then made on election day when the voters cast their secret ballots. DEBBY FREED SAM FRESHWATER DANIEL FREUND GISELA FRITZ DOUG FRY ROBERT GARMAN BARBARA GARVIN GEORGIA GARVIN ROBERT GARVIN DAVID GAYHART STEVE GEBHARD CHESTER GEMZALA MARILYN GERARD DIANNE GIBBONS JOHN GIBBONS JAMES GIBBS SHELLEY GIBSON JANE GILCHRIST DEBBIE GILKEY JOHN GITTS SUSAN GL1TSCH JOSEPH GOFF GLORIA GOOSBY JOHN GOOSBY 166 SOPHOMORES JOHN GOOSBY DIANE GOSSECK DIANE GRAHAM GEORGIE GRECO MARILYN GRECO KENNETH GREENE MOLLY GREEN GARY GROOM TERRY GROOM DAVID GROTH RAY GUTOWSKI MARION GUZA PAUL HAGE RONALD HAGERTY GARY HALL REGINA HARKINS BRENDA HARPER JANICE HARPER CLINTON HARRIS KATHY HARTMAN KAREN HAVIS JERRY HAYS JANICE HEDWIG RICHARD HEID LINDA HEMPHILL CARL HENNING MICHELE HERMANN LORRAINE HEWITT JOHN HIGGINS MICHAEL HILL BRUCE HINDS DENNIS HINZMAN PATRICK HINZMAN DIANNE HONAKER CYNTHIA HOWARD JAMES HOWARTH ANDREW HRENYO JEFF HUBER MICHAEL HUDAK TOM HUNTINGTON GEORGE HURBANEK GLENN I BEN 167 MAXINE ICENHOUR DEBORAH IKARD SHIRLEY JACKSON ELMETTA JAMES KATHRYN JAVENS DEBORAH JENNINGS GLORIA JOHNSON JEROME JOHNSON BERTHA JOHNSTON RICHARD JOHNSTON DA REEL JONES RONNIE JONES LINDA JORDAN DIANA JUDY DONALD JUSTISON STEVE KARBAZESKE SUE KARDON TOM KAMINSKI DAVE KANE ANN KASZER ROBERT KEETON SHERRY KEITH LINDA KELLY DENNIS KEMERER ROBERT KEMPER CAROL KENDALL THOMAS KIRCHNER JANIS KLEAR CHRISTINE KNAPP PATTY KNAPP KEITH KNOX ANTHONY KOFALT ROBERT KOKOSKI NORMAN KOLEMAN CATHY KRALY GREG KRAWCHICK HELEN KRISA JOANNE KURTZ PATTY LAPINSKI DIANNE LeHERE TERRY LEOPARDI ANIKO LESTYAN 168 SOPHOMORES ROBER TA LEWIS KATHY LIEBERMAN DEBRA LIVINGSTON LINDA LOHRY KITTY LOPER CHRIS LOWRY STEVE LUPO LINDA LUSK CHRISTOPHER LYNCH ROSEMARY LYONS BEVERLY McCANN MATTHEW McCAULEY WILLIS McCLAIN KENNETH McCONALY mary McDonald BONNIE McFADDEN susan McFarland tom McFarland DICK McKEEVER PAUL McKEEVER DEBBY MACIOCE MICHAEL MAJCHER JUDITH MARK MARY MARK Busloads of loyal Beaver Falls fans traveled to all of the away games to support the team. This support is indicative of our Fighting Tiger spirit. 169 JOHN MARTINO TINA MARTINO MARY KAY MARTYAK NANCY MARX RICHARD MASTROGIUSEPPE PATRICIA MATOTEK JOHN MATTHEWS NITA JANE MAY CHRISTINE MEIER TOM MELVIN DAVID MENGES KATRINA MENTION DAVID MERCER CHARLENE MERRIMAN MICHAEL METENEY KATHLEEN MILLER ROBERTA MILLER WILLIAM MILLER LINDA MILLS RENEE MILOSZEWSKI SHERRY MITCHELL NANCY MODRO LARRY MONTANI RAY MONZA 170 SOPHOMORES DON MOODY EDWARD MOORE MICHAEL MOORE KENNETH MOORE JAMES MORACK PAUL MORACK DONNA MORGAN KATHERINE MOSHIS GALE MUSSEY THEODORE MUSTRIC JAMES NAHAL WILLIAM NALESNIK LANA NEELY ROSEANN NEWHOUSE HENRY NEUMANN TIMM NEWTON IRENE NOVOTNY RICHARD OHNEZF.IT STEVE OROSZ PAULA ORTO DAVID OSMAN MICHAEL OSMAN BRUCE OSTROM SANDY PADGETT CLAIR PAGANI MARY PAGANI PATRICIA PAGANI JOANN PALMIERE EUGENE PANGAN VICTORIA PANGAN JOHN PARASIDA SUE PARSONS RAY PARTINGTON GEORGE PASARILLA JOHN PAWLOS RONALD PEGG MICKEY PELAIA TONY PEPSIC DAVE PETERS ROGER PETERSON GEORGE PETRELLA ROBERT PETRELLA 171 KATHY PHILLIPS CHRIS PODBIELSKI KIMBERLEY PORTER RICHARD PORTO DAVE POYENSKI JERRY POWERS RALPH PR1MERANO FRANK QUEST ERVIN RAINES JOHN RAISLEY HARVEY RANDALL JAMES REED ROGER REESE ROGER REGELDINI DALE REISINGER ROBERT RHODES GAIL RIDDEL KATHLEEN R1HELY ROBERTA ROLLINS LINDA ROSE RAYMOND ROSS WILLIAM ROSS JANIS ROSSMAN SUSAN ROTH KRISTEN RUBY JAMES RUPERT ROSEMARY SAGE RON SANDOE EUGENE SARGENT TIMOTHY SAUSMAN ELSA SCHINKE ED SCHMIDT ROBERT SCHRECENGOST SALLY SCRANTON NORMAN SEAMANS CATHY SEMAN MARY SEYBERT JAMES SHAFFER GLENNA SHANKS LARRY SHANOR JACK SHELDRAKE JANICE SHOUSE 172 SOPHOMORES Following the candlelight induction for new members of the Usher’s Club, refreshments were served in the Student Center. PAULA SIANO RICHARD SKABO JAMES SMILEK ABIGAIL SMITH DENISE SMITH KEITH SMITH LINDA SMITH ROBERT SMITH ROCHELLE SMITH VICTORIA SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH SUSAN SNEDEKER ANDY SOLTES MICHAEL SOODIK DANIEL STALNECKER ROBERT STANLEY RONALD STATTON ROBERT STEDILA LINDA STEFFENS SHERRI STEIN DUANE STEWART KARL STEWART RONNIE STUMP LINDA SVETLICK 173 CHRIS SWAGER RONALD SWAGER PAUL SYMCZAK JENNIE TAYLOR MICHAEL TAYLOR MARY LOU TEAM JAMES TEAMS SUE TEAPOLE DONALD TEASDALE JUDITH TERRACIO CORINNE THATCHER BARBARA THOMPSON SHERRY THOMPSON SHIRLEY THOMPSON WILLIAM THOMPSON WILLIAM THOMPSON MARLENE TIMKO HATTIE TISDALE VERONICA TKACIK ROBERT TOMICH TOMA TREES JOHN TRESS DAVID TRIVILINO JAMES TRIVILINO JUDY TROYANOWSKI JAMES UNDERWOOD BRUCE VAN HORNE PAUL VEKASY OTTILIA VEN FRANCES VERNER PAT VERNER VALI VINCENT RONALD VERZELLA CHARLES VOLK LYNNE VOLK ROBERT WAGNER JUDITH WAHL MITZIE WALDRON ROBERT WARD GARY WATSON PHILLIP WHITE VIRGINIA WHITE 174 SOPHOMORES NANCY WILKOFF TOM WOCAN BRUCE WOOD JUDY YANIK MARSHA YOHO RUSS YOHO BRAD YORKE ROSANNE YOUNG TOM YOUNG LORRAINE YURAN LEONA YURICH KATHLEEN YURICHA DIANNA ZEIGLER EDWINA ZEIGLER BETTY ZIELINSKI CAROL ZIGERELLI LOUISE ZONIS NOT PICTURED. Jo Mar Cunningham Donald Shoaff Susan Delgado Richard Volpc Willie McElroy Phyllis Wiley Linda Norton 175 day when students have an opportunity to converse with their friends. ACTIVITIES Clubs and other organizations have become an important phase of high school life. Although Beaver Falls Area High School did not have many clubs fifty years ago, students can now take part in many extracurricular activities. The club program has expanded to include three groups of clubs. These include clubs ranging from FTA to Varsity Club and Chemistry Club to Tiger Corps. All students have the opportunity to participate in student activities. 176 177 Editors Linda Jankowski and Peggy King browse through previous TIGER Yearbooks. Tiger Yearbook Editors 1966 - Linda Jankowski, Peggy King 1965 - Lynne Stover, Sue Trenschel 1964 - Mac Forsythe, Barbara Poister 1963 - Kathy Elliot, Ron Wahl 1962 - Rodger Searfoss 1961 - Ray Gilliland, Mary Louise Chulak I960 - Joe Swaney 1959 - Richard Kopchik 1958 - Jane Ellen Young 1957 - Judy Long 1956 - Eileen Patterson 1955 - Marilyn Begley 1954 - Phyllis Butler 1953 - Carol Snowden 1952 - Mary Ann Varga 1951 - Donald Cline 1950 - Russell McBrice 1949 - Patricia Engle, Katherine Radicevic 1948 - Joy Smith 1947 - Dorothy Kasputis 1946 - Lois Mathews 1945 - Elinor Hagerman 1944 - Gloria Engeman 1943 - Ellen Pcrrott 1942 - Shirley Roney 1941 - Marjorie Stone 1940 - Ruth Roth 1939 - Geraldine Parris 1938 - Richard Allen 1937 - Anna Rayz 1936 - Marguerite Bonnell 1935 - Alma Lewis 1934 - Sara Brock 1933 - Fcrndctta Caldwell 1932 - Mary Coleman 1931 - Gale Ellis 1930 — Herschel Rubin, Howard Freed 1929 - Margaret Moltrup 1928 - Richard Campbell 1927 - Abie Miller 1926 - Archie Dodds 1925 — Harold Bruce 1924 - Doris Baker 1923 - Laura Barnett 1922 - James Barnett 1921 - Frances Dougherty 1920 - Helen Sponcler 1919 - Bruce Schmunk 1918 - Willis Underwood 1917 - Conn Kennedy 178 „ Rhodes sod the anniversary issue. Artists Che throughout Price. Carolyn Phrllips. and Linda Soriano rype aU copy before ,r � sene re Photographers Pete Ferrario and Phil Volk discuss how the best pictures can be obtained. Carol Rogulski and Alan Zaremburg arc busy discussing lay-outs for the sports section of the TIGER. Writers Crystcl Gabrich, Carol Fox, Mary Lee Yanich, and Cathy 180 Photography assistants Karen Lewis and Shirley Crumrine select appropriate pictures for the 1966 TIGER. 181 Student Council Linda Jankowski Assembly Gray Pennell Lost and Found Bertha Creach Student On ter Aria Trees Betterment Kathy Koziol Publicity Greg Guandolo Picnic Diane Hurley Visitation Dave Marcelli Constitution Jim Briggs Foreign Exchange Carol Doctor Reception Desk Harry Davis Book Store 182 Student Council Officers Marty DcRosc President Ron Henry Vice-President Past Council Presidents Roseannc Young Secretary Tom Kaminski Treasurer 1966 - Marty DcRosc 1965 - Bob Schaubhut 1964 — Art Aikman 1963 - Tom Borkovic 1962 - James Cossin 1961 - Tom Courticc I960 - Jack Stephenson 1959 - Clarence Miller 1958 - Joel Lcnch 1957 - Ronald Casciato 1956 - John Goodworth 1955 - Ronald Young 1954 - Richard Lippc 1953 - Christopher Sherrill 1952 - Richard Zuberbuhler 1951 — Rod Tunno 1950 - Larry Loefflcr 1949 - Robert Atwell 1948 - Clair George 1947 - James Franccschina 1946 - George Radiccvic 1945 - William Kelly 1944 - James Patterson 1943 - Loyal Brickcr 1942 - Ernie Patton 1941 - Bill Weltner, Frank Knapp 1940 - John Rayz, Dale Trciber 1939 - John Rayz, Kenneth Rowland 1938 - Johnston Lewis, Elliot Ohnsman 1937 - Samuel Zaremberg. Johnston Lewis 1936 - Benjamin Sookik, Richard Nelle 1935 - William Buckley, Mack Milliken 1934 - George Merriman, Edward Young 1933 - Joe Brunansky, Harold Chisholm 1932 - Clair McClain, Herman Roney 1931 - Robert Wilson, Klein Merriman 1930 - Michael DeBuino, Bernard Johnston 1929 - Robert Corbett, Daniel DeBuino 1928 - Willard Webster, Albert Weber 1927 - Harold Schmidt, Chester Wilhelm 1926 - Harry Bedorc 1925 - Abraham Feinberg, John Elmes 1924 - Edwin Snowden, Harry Blackwood 1923 - Willard Brown, Leonard Jannuzi 1922 - Robert Ransom 1921' — Claire Littell, Leon Rayl 1920 - Edward Appel, Kenneth Loefflcr 1919 - Milton Francis, Robert Mitchell 1918 - Harry Bell, Hiram Jones 1917 - John Harr, Harry Horowitz 184 Subject Clubs Aid Learning Down through the ages, man’s knowledge of his surroundings has spread enormously. Since the beginning of time, man believed in what he could see around him. Today, however, man has the desire to find out more about the world around him. This searching goes on in many fields, including modern languages, literature, business, science, and mathematics. Students attending BFAHS who want to increase their knowledge in any of these areas may join one of the clubs in that particular field. Literature President..................................................................Lois Nesbitt Secretary.....................................................................jjm Bloor Treasurer................................................................Linda Gassaway Advisor....................................................................Mrs. Barber Distributive Education Club of America President..........................Richard Holewski Vice-President..............Wayne Shumaker Secretary.............................Lynn Hagg Treasurer.... Carmen Mastrogiuseppe Recorder......................Brenda Fritz Advisor................................Mr. Pugh 185 Business President........................................................Terry Vcitz Vice President............................................Terry Copeman Secretary.................................................Sherry Johnson Treasurer..............................................Dave Marshall Advisor...................................................Mr. Smartz 186 President........... Vice President . . Marjorie Waite Treasurer . Ken McCaughtry Advisor . . Laureen Tkacik Mr. Trgovac Secretary. . • President.....................................................Chester Rhodes Treasurer Vice President..............................................Betty Jo Verrett Advisor . Secretary.................................................................Patty McManus Bruce Stacey Mr. Colonna 187 Chemistry President.................................................................Lynn Carroll Vice-President................................................Bill Hemphill Secretary........................................................Carol Perkins Treasurer.................................................................Pete Fcrrario Advisors......................................................Miss Sponclcr Mr. Shannon Experimentation is the key to discovery. Here Phil Volk is shown using the knowledge he has acquired in theory class to discover for himself. 188 President . . . Vice-President Sec re tar) . . Treasurer . . Advisor . . . Physics ...................Jim Tkacik .................Frank Johnston ..................Dave Sumner ..................Jeff Met hen y ...................Mr. Jernbcrg Members of the Physics Club enjoy applying the knowledge they have obtained. Slide Rule President . . . Vice-President Secret at)'. . . John Mctcney Treasurer................................................Jon Arnold Ralph Hegner Advisor..................................................Mr. Jcrnbcrg Ken Dwornik 189 President Barbara Moses Vice President Kathy Milncs Secretary Tina Mustric Treasurer Yvonne Letteri Advisor Miss Starr Le Cercle Francais Spanish President.................................................................Jeff Metheny Vice President...............................................Mike Henderson Secretary.............................................................Charlene Lucini Treasurer.............................................Carol Rogulski Advisor....................................................Mr. Evans 190 President Dennis Frumen Vice President James Rekrut Secretary Gail Riddle Treasurer Steven Karbazeski Advisor Miss Starr Latin Biology President..................................Lois Brozenick Treasurer Vice President..............................Kathy Koziol Advisors. Secretary...................................Linda Bush .. . Dora Sabi no . . . .Mr. Baker Mr. Skalko 191 Lab Biology President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer . . Advisor . . . Harvey Randall . . Merve Belke . Terri Connors Janice Hedwig . . Mr. Sheffield Lab Biology enables studcncs to uncover a whole new- world of microscopic wonders. 192 Win The Peace President . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer . . , Advisors. . . . .Bill Damaska . Carol Perkins Crystcl Gabrich . Van Golmont Mr. Bilkcy Mr. Holt Bill Damaska is shown receiving the gavel of authority from Mayor Marshall. Members of the Win-Thc-Peace Club assume the various positions of our city government as one of their projects to increase the understanding of local government. 193 Journalism Produces Writers The two journalistic publications of the high school are the TIGER ROAR, edited, written and prepared by students taking Journalism I, and the TIGER CUB, published by the students enrolled in Journalism II. Students on both staffs meet once a day in a classroom where they first learn what publishing a paper involves and then they do the actual work of preparing the paper for print. The TIGER ROAR, a semi-weekly publication, consists of the current news about students and activities in the high school. The CUB, published six times yearly, is a magazine containing features, editorials, public opinion polls, and public service stories. Journalism students with superior ability have an opportunity to obtain membership in the Cy Hungerford Chapter of QUILL AND SCROLL - an honorary society for high school journalists. Tiger Cub Editors: Carole Fox Ma Lee Yanik Advisor: Mr. Kness Each member of the Tiger Cub staff has a specific job and only through the combined efforts of all the members can this newspaper be produced. 194 Quill and Scroll 195 Hi-Y President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer . . Advisor . . . Greg Guandola . . Mike George . . .Walt Lewis .John Aultman . . . Mr. Grove Service Clubs Build Character Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs, as does the Ushers’ Club, have an annual formal for members. They also sponsor various service activities, such as Thanksgiving and Easter baskets and other projects of a similar nature. When students, teachers, or local citizens attend any school function and appreciate how well the event went, they have not only those who are directly involved to thank, but those behind the scene workers who keep things going. Dependable and worthwhile are necessary words to use in describing the service clubs of BFAHS. Events such as concerts, plays, and athletic contests are attended not only by enthusiastic audiences, but also by members of the Ushers’ Club, the Tiger Corps, and the Stage Crew. Two other clubs, the Projection, and the Sound Crew, aid in the showing of filmstrips, opening exercises, and evening announcements. 196 Mike Brcit. a member of the sound crew, is one of those who is responsible for the daily broadcasts. Tri-Hi- Y President . . . Vice President .... Carole Fox Secretary. Peggy Pawkovich Treasurer .Sue Grimm . Miss Kibler Miss Rimbey Kathy McKee Karen Cooglcr Advisors. 197 Sound Crew President........... Vice President . . . Secretary-Treasu rer. Advisor............. Roddy Evans .Bob Hanna . Mike Brcit Mr. Graham Tiger Corps President..............................Nick Verncr Vice President..............Carmen Mastrogiuseppe Secretary..............................Dave Kydd Treasurer............................John Ehrhardt Advisor................................Mr. Smartz Stage Crew Stage Manager...........Ted Sokol Advisor..............Mrs. Denison 198 Red Cross Jane Wood Mrs. Zeigler Secretary..................................Susan Davis President.........................................................Linda Carter Treasurer Vice President................................................Dorothy Liptak Advisor . Projection President................................Rich McCann Treasurer. Vice President.... . Roddy Evans Advisor . Secretary...................................Jcrry fyke Johnny Harris . Mr. Graham 199 President . . . Vice President Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . Ushers . . Dcbby Prence Reporter............................................Elisc Lutton Kathy O’Rourke Head Usher.....................................Paula Catherman . Bette Jo Verrett Advisors............................................Mrs. Denison . .Jan Blackwood Mrs. Gcppcrt 200 Future Homemakers President . . . Vice-President Sec re tar) . . Treasurer. . Advisor . . . . Bertha Creach . Linda Svetlick . .Sandy Weber Kathy Gochring . . .Mrs. Alford Career Clubs Train Members For students interested in their future careers. BFAHS offers membership in the Future Teachers, Future Homemakers, and Future Nurses. In Future Teachers, students arc able to gain some idea of what teaching is like through various field trips, projects, and speakers. FTA’s program informs members and forms attitudes in them that eventually will make better teachers. Both Future Homemakers and Future Nurses help their members to develop interests which will benefit them in fulfilling their future goals. As in Future Teachers, field trips and other projects serve to teach and to encourage members in their chosen career. The word future means time yet to come.” For the stu dents in these three clubs, however, the future is now. Future Nurses President..................................................... Sandi Luciania Vice-President.................................................Helen Stoner Secretary...................................................Marge Dougherty Treasurer...............................................Joanne Setting Advisor...................................................Mrs. Aiken 201 President . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . Historian . . Advisor . . . Future Teachers Ken McCaughtry . . . June Bruner . .Carolyn Greco Ernie Mannerino . . . Pete Ferrario .... Mr. Alexis During the Holiday Tournament conducted by the BFEA. members of the FTA helped distribute posters, sell tickets, and usher. The money raised by this tournament is to be given as a scholarship to some deserving senior who will be entering the teaching profession. 202 National Thesvian Society President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . Reporter. . . Scribe .... Advisor . . . . . . .John Gates . . . Martha Zipf . . Connie Bable . . . Karen Lewis .....Jim Bloor Ernie Manncrino . .Mrs. Dennison Spoon River Anthology was one of the productions presented to the English classes. 203 Athletic and Hobby Clubs Create Sportsmanship For those students who arc interested in hobbies and sports, BFAHS has several clubs. For girls who like athletic, G.A.A. has various activities in which all girls in the school can participate. The intramural program of volleyball and basketball are the major events sponsored by the club. The other two sport clubs are only for boys. The Varsity Club is comprised of boys who have earned at least one letter in either football, basketball, baseball, track, golf, or tennis. These boys arc, in the opinion of their respective coaches, those who have shown outstanding ability in varsity sports. Those who arc interested in out-of-doors activities can join the Sportsman’s Club. Camping out overnight, visiting the skeet shoot, or setting traps keeps the club active from fall to spring. The two hobby clubs of the high school are the Chess Club and Radio Club. The purpose of the Chess Club is to promote a knowledge and understanding of chess. The members arc able to further their knowledge and playing ability by competition in the annual tournament. The Radio Club stimulates an interest in radios and the technique of radio communication. The club has code practice sessions, theory sessions. Field trips, and station operation for message transmission. Radio President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer . . . William Calvin . . Roddy Evans Russell Werner . Alvin Comely 204 Lee Arcni operates a ham radio during one of rhe club’s training sessions. President..............................Jim Davis Vice-President.............Bill Wheeler Secretary.................Dave Herzberger Treasurer..................Larry Mason Advisor................................Mr. Evans Chess Over the chess board passes much friendly conversation. Chess tournaments require students to use logic and a great deal of thought. Sportsmen President.....................................................Ken Shumaker Secretary-Treasurer. Vice-President....................................................Don Hultz Advisor........... Lee Arent Mr. Turek 205 Varsity President...............................................................Butch Rousseau Vice President............................................................Bob Wagoner Secretary........................................................Jack Tracey Treasurer.................................................Butch Davis Sergeant At Arms........................................Jim SuskieviclY Advisor.............................................................Mr. Bruno Girl's Athletic Association President.......................................................Carolyn Clarke Treasurer Vice President.........................................Doris Jean Tinsmcn Advisors. Secretary................................................................Kriss Knapp Becky Senior Mrs. Geppert Mrs. Meier 206 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made