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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1988 volume:

TIGER PA USE 'BIFHUS is on the ProwV. Spirit Week”, is the time for the students to show their true colors. On Hat and Pin Day” the students wear the most crazy looking hats and as many weird and different buttons as they can find. Students dress in their wildest attire for Outrageous Day”. Spiked and colored hair, crazy glasses and outlandish colors are the order of the day. During ”Classes Day you will see nerds, monsters, Ha-waiians. Romans and hillbillies roaming the halls. Some students dressed formally, but most came in suits and dresses on Formal Dress-Up Day”. ”Orange and Black Day” culminates Spirit Week. This tremendous pride in the school and themselves shines through and makes it possible for the B.F. student body to Leave their Mark”.' Jason Sciarro looks on as Mrs. Sheffield. Mrs. Potter, and Mr. Chan decide who wins the spirit cheer. Julie Pavlovic poses in her stunning gown for the Usher's Fall Fashion Show. Chris Kermit has succumbed to that dreaded disease.■ Toomuchicus Fiomeworkicus. 2 Hey Dana Neumann Didn't anyone ever tell you the cafeteria has silverware and napkins? Heather Toy and Tracy Yurich display their Tiger spirit with pride. Question. Is Brian Beaner Gerard really dressed up or is it outrageous day? 3 Julie Pavlovic. Crown Bearer, is escorted by Jason Welsh. Stacy Cartwright. Lady-in-Waiting. is escorted by Carmen Campagna. 4 19 HOM 1987 Homecoming Queen. Maryann Stover, is escorted by Dave DeRose. COMING 87 The Tradition Reigns Friday. September 25.1987. was the day a young lady's dream came true. The Beaver Falls High School band was playing When You Wish Upon a Star , as Maryann Stover was announced B.F.H.S. 1987 Homecoming Queen. Queen Maryann was complimented by an entourage of the following beautiful ladies. Jullie Pavlovic. Crown Beareri Roxann Esoldo. Seep tor Bearerf Leslie Mangerie and Stacy Cartwright. Ladies-in-Waiting. The Homecoming court, escorted by senior football players, was introduced to the school during a pep assembly. The spirit exhibited by the student body carried over in the game between B.F. and Freedom that evening at Reeves Stadium. Queen Maryann and her court were introduced during the halftime ceremonies. The queen was escorted by Dave DeRose-. Julie Pavlovic was escorted by Frank Why; Roxann Esoldo was escorted by Jay Guziei Leslie Manger ie was escorted by Ron Thellman. Stacy Cartwright was escorted by Jason Sciarro. The victory by our Fighting Tigers just made the memory of that special night a little sweeter. September 25 will no longer be just another date on the calandar. Queen Maryann, her court, and the Mighty Tigers all Left Their Mark in the hearts of all that witnessed this gala event. Ro ann t soldo. Seep tor Hearer. is escorted by Mint Simmel. Leslie Mangene. Lad in Waiting, is escorted by Jeff Thellman. 5 THE TIGER IS EVERYONE IS A TIGER Prevailing once again as the leaders of the Tiger lair, the Seniors provided a sterling example for the underclassmen to follow. They emerged as the victors from the Spirit Cheer competition more frequently than any other class. The staunchest and most spirited competitor to face the Seniors was the Freshman Class. These young Tigers bared their daws and fought ferociously. Their valiant efforts paid off as they eventually were able to defeat the Mighty Seniors” The Freshman year is a year of firsts. This is their first year in the high school, their first Tiger pep assembly, their first football and basketball games as official Tigers, and this is the first time that they are expected to conduct themselves as ladies and gentlemen because they are now ambassadors for the pride of Beaver Falls. The members of the Senior Class must be role models for the Freshmen need guidance and are constantly looking to the Seniors for examples of excellence and pride. The Seniors have Left Their MarkThey have left behind them a legacy that the Freshmen will find it hard to surpass. ON THE PROWL FUTURE LEADERS Junior it is, that dreaded disease, has once again afflicted that portion of the B.F. student body that finds itself in eleventh grade. For no reason known to modern science, these Juniors, who should be looking forward to their Senior year and trying to out distance the Sophomores who are hot on their heels, seem to be suspended in limbo and. at best, sport a lackada-sical attitude. Having gained valuable experience during their initial year in Tiger dom”, the Sophomores give the impression that they are ready to take on the world. Displaying the same spirited frenzy that they exhibited as Freshmen, these tenth graders are giving the indication that they want to be- come the future leaders in the Tiger’s Den. Although the Sophomores seem to outshine the Juniors, a miraculous metamorphosis takes place at some point in time before the start of the Senior year. The Juniors, who are presently dormant, will break out of their cocoon in time to strive for excellence and Leave Their Mark during their reign as Super Seniors . FALL FASHION SHOW Ushers stun overflow crowd On November 15, 1987, the Usher's Club held its annual Fall Fashion Show. Announcers for this gala affair were Colin Cary and Jody Wakelee. Attired in a gray Dynasty tuxedo, Colin escorted Jody, wearing a blue formal gown trimmed in white lace and baby bows, to the microphone. They occupied this position for the evening and narrated the continuous flow of formal, semi-formal and casual designs modeled by the Ushers, parents, teachers and selected male students. Music provided an upbeat tempo as the models strutted and danced across the floor. Mary Matsukas, of Mary s Bride and Formal, and Groom's Plus sponsored this well attended event. Kristie Matthews and Janelle Uslenghi, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Jane Ryan, were the chairpersons for the fashion show. •� Announcers Jody Wakelee and Colin Cary electrified the audience with their apparel and delivery. Jennifer Pisano and Tara Welsh are both Pretty in Pink ”. Nicole Gratteri struts across the stage in her basic black and white ensemble. Nikki Armstrong looks beautiful in blue. Stacy Cartwright. Jason Sciarro and St. Clair Williams sport their finery during the annual fall fashion show. 8 DREAMS COME TRUE Technicolor Extravaganza Saturday, February 13, was the evening the Ushers held their annual winter formal: In Your Wildest DreamsSenior Ushers were in charge of the committees, and all of the Ushers worked very hard to get ready for this special night. Lisa Hackett and Audrey Harris were the chairpersons for this gala event. The long hours and late nights were not in vain. The commons was transformed into a psychedelic chamber of wild flashing lights and the intricate geometric designs, accompanied by the music played by D.J., Lenny Scaldone, fit the theme for this evening. In Your Wildest Dreams . The handsome couples danced the night away and had a great evening. As the Ushers and their dates departed this colorful world and returned to reality, they knew they would be Leaving Their Mark as Their Wildest Dreams came true. Kristie Matthews and Tom Coleman are a dazzling couple in fantasy land while posing for their portrait. Erin Me Kim and Ron Thellman are in a colorful world of their own as they prepare to dance the night away. Rose Leist and her brilliant smile outshine all the stars on formal night. Heather Vorkapich and Brian Brooks are a beautiful couple both on and off the dance floor. Robin Craven and Mike Funari are a happy couple who cannot wait for the music to start. Jeff Thellman. Carmen Campagna. Stacy Hocanson and Bernice Burau socialize between songs. ACTION Tracy Quest, a member of the Child Development class, helps one little tyke tell Santa Claus her wants and wishes for Christmas. The members of this class, along with Mrs. Nancy Hutchinson, run a day care center in the high school. You could never tell that Delsea Priestas. Shannon Engle and Lisa Hackett love to get their picture taken. The band provides rousing music that helps to keep that Tiger spirit moving during pep assemblies and sporting events. Head bandit. Mr. David Hunter, always keeps the band playing the appropriate music. The members of the Senior Class are all fired up as they give it their all during the Spirit Cheer ” at a pep assembly. The seniors have a tradition to uphold. They must prove that they are as good as the class that came before them by keeping the underclassmen from beating them in the cheering competition. The Theatre Department presented ”The Kids on the Block’’ to all the elementary schools during their annual Christmas program. Karla Veon. Mike Fritz. Brad Inman and Kim Krepps make a pretty picture in front of this multi-colored background at the Usher s formal: In Your Wildest Dreams . Usher sponsor. Mrs. Mary Jane Ryan, engineered a splendor fic display of scenery and lights. Autumn Clark and Heather Toy back each other just like they back the Tiger teams. The head coach of New Brighton’s varasity football team, returns the JUG’’ to Mr. Frank Jute after B.F. trounced the Lions. Homecoming Princess. Roxann Esoldo. and her escort Jay Guzie are attired in their regal finery as they practice with the band for the Homecoming festivities. Nice legs. JayI The West African melodic and harmonic jazz group. Resident gourmet. Lou King helped BiFHuS cele- Obo Addy and Kukrudu delighted the students. brate the Constitution’s bi-centennial. Curt Cline signs the dialogue while Joyce Cline and John Hendrickson work the head and hands of the Mandy puppet during the Theatre Department's Kids on the Block program. Julie Kondracki. Mikki Shuler. Tara Welsh. Lisa Jones. Barb Cogar. and Michelle Mako put their heads together on a beautiful fall day. When this bevy of beauties set their minds to it. anything is possible. Leslie Mangerie proves to us that she is really a down home country girl at heart. 11 SPIRIT LIVES Laurie Tooch was very happy to pose for us on Hat and Pin Day. Nikki Esoldo's spiritful make up shows that she is a We pinned down Frank Helisek long loyal Tiger fan. enough to show you his Tiger spiritl Coach Dave Podbielski and his Fighting Tiger game. The Tiger spirit prevails and psychs up destroyed the Blackhawk shirt and then went on basketball team are the center of attention at a the members of the student body as well as the to destroy the Cougars that nightlllll rousing pep assembly before the Blackhawk basketball team. This was the day the Tiger Five TIGER PRIDE B.F. sports Tiger spirit wherever they go. Pride in our school and ourselves: this is the tradition that is exhibited by the B.F. students whether they are in Beaver Falls or traveling to a sports contest in another town. The sights and sounds of this Tiger spirit are evident as soon as you enter the door of the high school or attend a pep assem- bly or sporting event. Orange and Black , bursts from the walls of the school and gymnasium and from the bodies of the students. The painted signs and the clothes worn make it seem like we celebrate Halloween all yearlong. This is not far wrong as the Tiger teams Leave Their Mark while treating themselves and ”tricking their opponents. St. Clair Williams sports his white coon skin hat while cheering the Tigers on to victory. Mark Moore. Joe Ta verna. Tony Glaab. Mike Lucci. Tony Esoldo. Mike Fritz. Jim Scranton. Brad Inman, and Chad Cook show their Tiger spirit and enthusiasm as they lead the Sophomores during the Spirit Cheer. The Tigers in the stands enthusiastically support the Tigers on the court. Shelly Noel wears her hat and many pins, accented with a pretty smile, on Hat and Pin Day . Autumn Clark gives it her all as she leads the sophomores in cheering the Tigers to victory. The B.F. Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders give the Tigers a High Sign . SPORTS SHORTS’’ A brief look at some B.F.H.S. Athletic Teams” Dan Hall and the Tiger fans await the netting of the ball during the challenge of the Hopewell Vikings. Coach of the Girl's Tennis Team. Gordon Harrier, takes some time off to update his files on the tennis team’s victories. During a vigorating tennis practice Dawn MeyIan prepares to return a serve by Coach Harrier, while Teresa Hitt takes her place on the court. Coach Dave Podbielski. the newest member of the Tiger coaching staff helps the Tigers to a gr-r-reat and successful season. 14 Girl’s Basketball” Coach Karlin Butch Ryan readies his Lady Hoopers for another victorious evening on the hardwood. The Tigers are ready for another victory as Andre Milliner. John Harris, and Parian Grant lead the pack to battle the Quakers. Ronnie Pugh blasts past the Beaver defenders to score a basket. The Lady Hoopoers won by a score of 58-27. Bob Blythe, coach of the mighty fighting Tigers, prepares himself for a vigorous battle during football season. 15 WINTER WONDERLAND Finally, B.F. has an all-school semi-formal. The annual Semi-Formal Christmas Dance, Winter Wonderland, is sponsored by the Usher’s Club and was held on December 12 in the FUgh School Commons Area. The event was very successful with 223 students in attendance. The Ushers put a lot of hard work into this initial effort. Each Junior member was in charge of a committee: decorating, refreshments. entertainment, etc. Julie Kondracki and Rose Leist were the chairpersons for this evening of fun and dancing as the Commons Area was redecorated to resemble a Winter Wonderland”. The efforts of all involved were appreciated and well worth it. Decorations of red, white and silver were employed to bring about the festive atmosphere which prevailed. The entertainment for the evening was suppllied by D.J., Lenny Scaldone. On the evening of December 12. the B.F. student body, with the help of the Ushers, Left Their Mark” during the first Christmas Semi-Formal. The Christmas Trees, blinking lights and seasonal decorations provided that special magic as the couples danced into their own Winter Wonderland”. Joe Waters and Scon Searfoss pose in front of the official 1987 Semi-Formal Charlie Brown Christmas tree . Brian Puzzle Da in ton and Becky Funkhouser are a typical happy couple at the Christmas Semi-Formal. Lorraine Gioffre and Chuck Huntington smile while dancing the night away in their Winter Wonderland . Stephanie Gutowski and Colin Semi Cary are wondering through their own wonderland. On St. Patrick’s Day, Mrs. Guzie proudly tells us that she is Irish by sporting her green shamrock hat. She is also making green cookies for the students' lunch. During the Football Banquet, Coach Blythe is prresented a briefcase by the Football Mothers. This is their way of saying thanks for all the hard work. Miss Breit is modeling the latest fall fashions as she struts her stuff at the Usher’s Fall Fashion Show. Mrs. Farthing tells the members of the American Handcrafts Club that this project is so simple they can do it with their eyes shut. Mrs. Kaercher and Mrs. Coffini are the offficial cookie counters at the allschool Christmas Semi-Formal which was held on December 12. It was sponsored by the Usher’s Club. Mr. Hunter glances toward the scoreboard and smiles because he likes what he sees. The Beaver Falls Fighting Tigers have defeated the Quaker Valley football team, 26-7. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Sebastian, the high school guidance counselors, confer with a representative from Clarion College during College Information Night. They are always looking for new and different ways to help the students further their education. While on hall duty, Mr. Keeley is astonished at what he sees. Every time he turns around, the clothing and hair styles are changing. Dr. Higgins, our concerned Superintendent, takes time out from her busy schedule to observe the students during change of classes. She keeps the welfare of the students in mind at all times. Mr. Jute smiles in anticipation of yet another Tiger victory on the field of battle at Reeve’s Stadium. He is one of the Tiger’s most loyal fans. The Administration of Beaver Falls High school is dedicated to creating a peaceful and educational environment for the students. Mr. Jute, the principal, and Mr. Allison, the vice-principal, are very dedicated to their work. They help create a working relationship between the teachers, the students, and support staff at Beaver Falls. Their goal is to get the school to run like a “ well oiled machine”. Dr. Higgins, the Superintendent of Schools, attempts to achieve the same goals, but she handles this difficult task from a different perspective. She meets with and welcomes input from the students, parents, staff, and members of the school board. The administration works together to “Leave Their Mark on all of the students at Beaver Falls.‘if MR. JACKSON ALLISON, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL-Mr. Allison handles all problems that concern attendance and keeps a watchful eye on the students and their activities. MR. FRANK JUTE, PRINCIPAL-Mr. Jute is a dedicated and concerned individual. When making decisions, he has the best interest of the students and staff in mind. Mr. Jute and Mr. Allison renew their oath of allegiance to our country’s flag during the national celebration of the birthday of our Constitution. The entire school celebrated. 20 SCHOOL BOARD-Row 1:Donna Hayden, Pauline Morgan, Isabelle Gill, Harold Damaska. Row 2:Gerald Moran, Leo Hegner. John Masson, Martin Corcoran. Missing:Thomas Eckhardt, Samuel Orr. MRS. NORMA PALKA, SUPERINTENDENT’S SECRE-TARY-Keeping track of Dr. Higgins' busy schedule is not easy, but our Girl Friday has no problems with this task. DR. JEAN HIGGINS, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS-Our school is special for many reasons, but mainly because we have a superintendent who cares about the students and the staff. Support Staff George Smith and John Sokol are never in the spotlight but are responsible for the success for many of the activities at BF. They take things and people to the right place on time. Before the lunch rush, Emma Rimoldi stocks up on HOHOs and other goodies so none of our students go hungry. These snack foods supplement the nutritious main menu. Alice Lombardi is meticulous in her care of the utensils that are used to prepare the cafeteria food. Cleanliness is next to studiousness for the students of BFHS. 22 Mrs. Banyas, the Guidance Secretary, puts the caller on hold so she can discuss an important matter with Mrs. Sheffield and the counselors. Mrs. Pat Kondracki fixes the dessert that is prepared daily by our crew of cafeteria workers. Office Personel: Mrs. Patty Frazier, Mrs. Ann Carol Mangerie, Mrs. Coty Bonomo, Mrs. Carol Welsh, Mrs. Marie James Mrs. Coty Bonomo makes her daily trek to the copy room. She is the secretary to the Athletic Director. Mr. Lou King and Mrs. Mary Guzie help our basketball teams celebrate their entrance into the playoffs by serving them each a big piece of victory cake. Mrs. Patty Frazier answers a call from a concerned parent but reassures them, with ease and confidence, that everything is okay. CUSTODIANS: Mrs. Nancy McClintock, Smith, Mrs. Lois Salvano. Mr. George Deborah Breit Ann Butera t Barbara Caughey Frank Chan Miss Emily Linzey with her date, Regis Frankhouser, are enjoying themselves at the all school Christmas Semi-Formal. Mr. David Hunter and Mr. Leonard Cersosimo are all bundled up on a cold October day. The weather is cold but the Tiger spirit is hot. Joyous Occasions 24 Mrs. Mary Jane Ryan, the Usher’s Club sponsor, instructs her ‘‘kids in hand to mouth combat. Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness Mrs. Paulette Potter has been instructing the students at BFHS for seventeen years. She has been a teacher of social studies, where her main interest centered around Black History, and Spanish. As an instructor of Spanish, she laid the foundation for the beginning students so they would have a working knowledge of both the language and the culture of the Spanish speaking people. In addition to her busy teaching schedule, Mrs. Potter is also a guidance counselor. She takes great pride in helping the students over the rough spots while they are in school, and she tries to guide them in the right direction toward a meaningful vocation. Since Mrs. Potter has been in college, she has been interested in the Civil Rights Movement. As a junior she went to Wash- ington, D.C. to hear Martin Luther King’s most famous and moving speech “I Have a Dream”. This experience has proven to be an inspiration in Mrs. Potter’s life and in her teaching. When she is in the classs-room, she shares her personal experiences with her students in hopes that they too may profit from what she has witnessed. Mrs. Potter states that her philosophy on life is, “Everyone has the right to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness equally”. Although this is not an original or unique philosophy, this is the one by which she lives. Mrs. Potter hopes that the students will learn from her example and treat everyone as an equal. This is just one more way that the Beaver Falls Tigers “Leave Their Mark .' 25 Ann Hanlon Gordon Harrier Sylvia Holzworth David Hunter GIFTED STUDENTS: ROW 1: Shelley Reese, Cathie Keeley, Keith Lantz. ROW 2: Kathy Ehrhardt, Tom Coleman, Frank Why, Susan Paisley. ROW 3: Sam Crangi, Ken Bortz, Mrs. Hazel Kronk, El lie Straley, Jason Landsbach. Leigh Willimet and Tammy Tanchuk have prepared a scrumpdillyicious dessert in Mrs. Jute’s TELLS class. Student Participation 26 Mr Wilson instructs the students on how to behave prior to the bus drills. Gifted and Talented classes on the rise Beaver Falls provides, through its District-operated programs, Gifted Classes to meet the needs of identified gifted students. Gifted and Talented classes on the secondary level have been in operation at B.F. for four years. They are coordinated by Miss Hazel Kronk, the Resource Teacher. Placement in the program is initiated through referrals by teachers and parents, intelligence tests, and individual psychological evaluation by the school psychologist. Each student follows a planned Individualized Education Program which is developed by the students, the parents, an academic classroom teacher, the princpal, and the resource teacher. The 18 students in Miss Kronk's Gifted Classes have been involved in many interesting and educational field trips over the past four years. These include: walking tours of the buildings in the Beaver County Health Complex and Red Cross Building, lunchtime lectures at the Medical Center’s Educational Center, United Way Building and Services, Fort McIntosh Historical Site, Beaver Trust Bank Hidden Art Gallery, Merrick Art Gallery, a trial at the Beaver County Court House, Beaver County Times tour, a Golf Field Day Event and Buhl Science Center in Pittsburgh. Each year five students participate in Geneva College’s High-Q program, and Advanced Spanish students observe Spanish Classes on the Geneva Campus. Nancy Hutchinson James Irwin Lucille Jute Vicki Kaercher Patrick Keeley Richard Kinkead William Kness Hazel Kronk 27 Pete Mendicino David Murray Mary J. Padezanin Charlotte Paliani Yes, Mrs. Hutchinson, there is a Santa Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jute are ready for a night out on the town after chaperoning the Usher’s Christmas Semi-Formal held on Dec. 12. Kids At Heart 28 Mr. Regis Frankhouser, Mr Donald White, and Mrs. Ann Butera keep a watchful eye. B.F. Teachers roam the “Halls of Fame” As is evidenced by their induction into the Beaver County Sports Hall of Fame, our teachers provide excellent role models for the athletes of B.F. Mr. Richard Kin-kead, a driver’s education and history teacher was inducted into the Sports Hall of Fame in 1983. He played basketball for Geneva from 1950 to 1953. He ranked tenth among Geneva’s leading scorers. Mr. Kin-kead earned first team honors on the NAIA All-American team and the 1953 Tri-State All-Star team. After graduating from college he was assistant coach to Nate Lippe at BF from 1961 to 1963, and he was head coach from 1964 to 1966. Mr. Karlin Ryan was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1985. During his high school career at BF, he won eight letters in football, basketball, and baseball. During his sophomore and junior year, Mr. Ryan was a defensive back and a running back. As a senior he took over as quarterback and lead his team to a perfect 10-0 record which was a dream come true. Mr. Ryan is now coach of the Beaver Falls Girl’s Track and Basketball teams. The most recent inductee is- Coach Frank Chan. He was inducted on April 17, 1988 at the 18th annual banquet at the Fez in Aliquippa. Coach Chan, a math teacher, retired as coach after the 1987 basketball season. One of the most thrilling moments of his coaching career came in 1977 when B.F. outscored the number one high school team in the nation, DeMatha Catholic of Baltimore. Coach Chan has guided his teams to one P.I.A.A. state title and five WPIAL championships. 29 Joseph Smartz Kathy Smith Frank Trgovac Donald White John Wilson Michael Zahorsky Mrs. Coffini, Miss Zelesnak, and Miss Breit look very enchanting at the Usher’s Fall Winter Fashion Show. Mr. Zahorsky shows his Tiger spirit as he leads the students in a cheer at a pep assembly. A Class Act 30 Smile Mr. Connor, the day will get better. STUDENTS GIVEN PARENTAL GUIDANCE Mrs. Nancy Hutchinson is the coordinator of the Big Beaver Falls Teenage Parenting Program, the first of its kind in Beaver County. Mrs. Hutchinson said that she had two goals in mind when she wrote the grant. The first, to encourage students to complete their high school education, and the second, being able to assist the students with any help that they may need. This program enables the student to finish high school and become self-supporting. Mrs. Hutchinson's role changes with each student’s needs. She may research information about college financial aid for one student, while helping another student find special professional counseling. Mrs. Hutchinson thinks that the grant is an important part of the Beaver Falls High School program. Anna Mae Paladina, 1987 Woman of the Year, is from the Community College of Beaver County and is working with the students in the high school who have an absentee problem. Operation Success is an innovative support program for high school students. This unique approach is to help students succeed in school. It is currently being offered to studetns in several Beaver County school districts. The goals are to help students acquire the necessary skills to successfully complete school and to help students prepare for the job market. Students enrolled in participating schools may qualify. Students who qualify for the program will attend several inschool training sessions. Sessions will assist students in setting realistic and achievable goals and identifying their accomplishments. 31 In Miss Selby’s C.P. English Eleven Class, aspiring actor, Ken Dorn acts out the part of the doctor in the play, Where the Cross is Made. The Freshmen are type casted to be nerds during Spirit Week, and Aaron Johnson shows his spirit by dressing the part. Will the real Aaron Johnson please stand up. Juliane Sommer and Debbie Landsbaugh smile for the camera before pigging out on their delicious lunch. Teresa DeSanzo and Gretchen Engle take time out from their busy lunch time schedule to pose for the photographer. Best friends, Carrie Petri and Tammy Edmond, take time out during their lunch period to pose for a picture. The Ushers sure left their mark on Teresa Campagna, a sophomore, during the Usher’s make-over day for initiation. Erin Fusetti and Teresa DeSanzo let the team know that their school has Tiger Pride by rousing the sleeping spirit inside every fan. These freshmen are excited that the rockets they made in Industrial Arts can ‘‘takeoff’. During Miss Selby's CP 11 class, Keith Balesk discovers that acting is not just fun and games. t Freshmen New Neighbors Freshmen, Frosh, 9th graders; no matter how you say it, this is a difficult time of adjustment. Think back to your first days as a freshman. Being the “New Kid on the Block wasn’t easy. Remember how all of the upperclassmen pushed you around? It always seemed difficult to fit in with the crowd. The freshman year is a learning and experimental year. Why should this class be an exception? They really give it their all when they show their Tiger spirit at the pep assemblies and as they cheer the Tigers on to victory. The class of 1991 will be a force to reckon with in the years to come as they “Leave Their Mark” on the Hallowed Halls of Beaver Falls. Jit FRESHMAN OFFICERS: S. Stockunas (Sec. Treas), T. Inman (Pres.), P. Butcher (V. Pres.) Julia Ahern John Ball Dustin Breznai Adam Colbert Beth Ann Dainton Tammy Edmond Dustin Forrest Curt Alaksin Leslie Barber Cherish Brown Denis Cook Jeffrey Dengler Shad Elkins Michael Frazzini Brian Albano Michael Barrett Beth Burau Mitchell Cook Traci DeSalle Christopher Enderle Marcie Frum Alexis Alexander Georgina Bash Paula Butcher Delores Cox Teresa DeSanzo Shawn Enderle Ernest Funari Christopher Allen Melissa Bash Bob Butler Carey Craft Michael Dick Gretchen Engle Erin Fusetti Adam Ambrose Kenneth Battaglia Frank Campagna Amy Craven Peggy Dobbins Teresa Ferraro Sheila Gasper Todd Anderson Jason Benes Peter Carbone Anthony Creach Demetria Dreher Mark Fike Patricia Geer Dale Androlia William Berry Roxanne Carter Christina Crespo Elaine Eckenroad Elizabeth Filauri Nicole Gibbons Peter Balesk Sean Biggs Dominic Colaizzi Trisha Cumberledge Michelle Edwards Timothy Ford Amy Gilmore AHERN-GILMORE 35 Frances Gioffre Nicole Harris Tammie Inman Debra Landsbach Jamie McCollough Clarissa Morlan Joe Pardini Gary Golnik Shawn Harris Jeffrey Jena William LaVette Rudolph McFrazier Brandi Mount Cathie Patete Monroe Goosby Pamela Haskins Aaron Johnson Fred Leksell Dawn Meylan Michelle Moye Jenny Pelaia Louis Gosseck Abigail Hennon Christine Johnson David Lougee Brenda Milligan Russell Murphy Carri Petri Michael Greco Leslie Hill Steven Kerr Amy Lucchesi Heather Miloser Jason Nalesnik Melissa Pietrandria Deena Guinio Tracy Hill Neelofer Khan Stacey Manning Gary Minnette Dwayne Nesmith Karrie Pletz Racheal Hamilton Stephany Hoover Jason Kos Brian Martin Shawn Montgomery Gregg Newton Jeremy Priddy Christopher Harris Michael House Ronald Krachinskv Janaia Mason John Moore Christopher Pacella Christopher Pugh Crystal Harris Chrissy Hummel Ryan Lampkin Jessica Maze Jessica Morgan Michael Pangburn Robin Pugh 36 GIOFFRE-PUGH James Quigley Jody Scott John Smith Rhonda Sturm Julia Uslenghi Stanley Weckerly Anika Wilson Shelly Reese Mike Seaman Keyva Solomon Tammy Tanchuck James Usselman Brenna Wenzel Melissa Winkle Ricki Reisinger Bonnie Searfoss Julianne Sommer Matthew Taylor Ranee Vaughn Jada Whittington Chad W:ise Beth Rhodes William Sheets Victor Stephens Marcie Thellman Kenneth Waida Mary Why Matthew Yanssens Michele Rich Roxanne Sims April Stitt Darren Theuerl Janeen Wakelee Florence Wiatrak Paul Yonlisky Randy Roach Jennifer Slavik Stacy Stockunas Heather Tooch Shannon Wallace Travis Williams John Young Elva Schutte Anthony Slappy Richard Strati Betty Jo Trputec Carletta Webb Leigh Willimet David Zajac Alyssa Scott Rebecca Smail Brandy Stuck John Trputec Chris Anderson Shawn Badgett Tawni Beck Rae Lynn Black Tara Brown Kenneth Cendroski Malinda Eckenroad Dwana Goosby Timothy Gray Chris Howard Ronald Jaram Robert E. Lee Robert Legzdin Darrel Livingston Amia Mason Cory McCullough Dusty McCullough Phillip Means Doug Mendenhall Kerry M. Newhouse Samuel Ruffner Jennifer Sams Angela R. Schmidt Cathy Schwartz Stacey L Schwimm John Seybert Derrick Smith Jennifer Thompson Joseph Trputec Sterling L. Wallace Tracy Wills Garrett Wolfe Carl Woods QLTGLEY-TRPL'TEC 37 Freshmen Strut Their Stuff Rich Strati displays the finished product of a rocket which he made in Wood Shop class. Theresa DeSanzo, Heather Tooch, Sheila Gasper, Erin Fusetti, and Paula Butcher flaunt their “stuff at the Ushers’ Semi-Formal. Wood Shop helps students, like Fred Leksell, take their talents beyond the stars. 38 Smile Pretty! Trisha Cumberledge and Stanley Week-erly get their picture taken at the Ushers’ Semi-Formal. Freshmen Beth Burau and Juliane Sommer are observing the Ushers in action at the Ushers’ Formal. Cherish Brown and Edward Alford seem to be in their own Winter Wonderland at the Semi-Formal. 40 Sophmores 2nd Time Around Heading for a second trip around the block, the Sophomores will have an easier and more enjoyable year because experience counts. With one year of high school under their belt, the Sophs are ready to “Leave Their Mark” wherever they go. It is time to become involved with the many activities found at B.F.H.S. They are eligible to take Drivers Ed. and apply for membership in the Ushers Club. These 10th Graders are ready to be the leaders in B.F.H.S. They will not sit back and watch any longer. Their time has arrived. •Jf SOPHOMORK OFFICERS: T. Williams (Sec. Treas.), A. James (Pres.), J. Mentz (V. Pres.) Tamika Anderson Derek Burton William Cogly Donna Dunham Trina Fridley Michael Grubb Shani Heiberger Leigh Bartle Teresa Campagna Vickie Colao Roberta Dunham Michael Fritz Shani Gutch Tabitha Hendershot Michael Bonanni Melissa Capparelli Chad Cook Donald Winger Dusty Fuze Stephanie Gutowski Halle Hennon Christine Braheny Derrell Carter Jarnell Cook Tanya Eichler Mark Gault Erik Hackett Penny Hickman Kristen Briancesco Harry Channels Bradley Corbin Anthony Esoldo Brian Gerard Rosanne Hall David Hilton Corey Brooks Dana Childs Samuel Crangi Dan Estep Shelana Gibbs Bruce Harris Teresa Hitt Ciscoy Brown Christopher Chirichetti Michele Davis Curtis Fenchel Tony Glaab Jeffrey Harris Elita Hobson Garland Buffaloe Kecia Clark Christina DeHaven Dana Fields Melissa Goosby Heather Harrison Heather Holben Jarrad Bullie Michele Coffman Dawn Docchio Kerri Frederick Gretchen Greene Paul Hawthorne Leigh Howarth ANDERSONHOWARTH Timothy Huhta Darren Kabler Mark Lindsay Stacy Mathews Edward Miles Susan Noss Renee Pfeifer Tammi Huntington Cathleen Keeley Mike Lucci Laura McCann Andre Milliner William Odum Iva Elizabeth Ponos Bradley Inman Shannon Kirkland Mark Magliocchi Lisa McCann Michael Mills Scott Oravitz John Popovich James Izotic Tina Klink William Mangerie Ayanna McCoy Staci Mitchell Lorraine Parris Delsea Priestas Scott Jacobs Tracey Klink Dawn Manzetti Tracy McGee Eric Mlak Russell Parsons Ronnie Pugh Alaina James Kimberly Krepps Amy Martino Kimberly Meehan Ray Moneta James Pashuta Dayna Radar Kenneth Jaram Keith Lantz Robert Marvin Jennifer Mentz Mark Moore Sheila Paswell William Reeher Xena Johnson John Leavens Cybil Marx Valerie Meyer Laura Moran Aric Perminter Matthew Reese Randell Jones William Leist Michelle Mason Timothy Mihalko Dana Neumann Terra Petty Erika Reynolds HIHTAREYNOLDS PICTURE TAKEN Tamieka Adams Brian Atchison Terrance Booker Jefferson Cleckley Zavier Riggins Alyssa Scott Andrew Slavic Michael Stanyard Raymond Tyson John Weckerly Christopher Willimet Peter Russo Shawn Scott Christopher Smith Christopher Stratton Carla Veon Sara Welsh John Wilson Jennifer Salvador Jimmy Scranton Tonya Smith Ben Tanchuk Heather Vorkapich Tara Welsh Tammy Wilson Tracy Sams Lisa Sekeres Bobbie Snyder Joseph Taverna Deneen W'alter Edward West Bobbie Woods Judith Saunders Shannon Schaffer Stacy Sochia Adam Taylor Thomas Weatherly Derek Williams Nikki Yaglowski Donann Schlotter Jason Shearer Jeff St. Esprit Gregory Tymous Rashane Weaver Trent Williams Candida Yurshia Sandra Schwemm Jason Simms Donn Crawford Christopher Devich James Felger Scott Felger Martin Flaherty Douglas Frazier Malik Fritz Leon George Lisa Guza George Hall Laudette Macik Edward Martin Maurice Moreland Greg Shanor Earl Sheets Tammy Sisco Crystal Smith Phil St. Esprit Michelle Steindam Scott Stuck Tara Thomas Waldron Williams Zdrahal Carey White Shonna Yeager Shawn Welch RIGGINS-SIMMS Sophs Stick To It We’re Halfway Home Tony Esoldo chuckles over the new look of Tara Welsh’s make-over. The different but beautiful look ?!? which signifies a new usher, is done exclusively by the Ushers. Karla Veon is really a mature Sophomore! But an Ushers’ field trip to Oglebay Park brings out the kid in her. Heather Vorkapich, Delsea Priestas, and Jennifer Mentz after Usher initiation. It could look worse girls! 44 Leigh Bartle and Derek Williams come face to face with death, in Advanced Lab-Biology, while confronting the Son of Jaws. Heather Vorkapich looks absolutely gorgeous on the day of Ushers’ initiation. Pam Mallick and Teresa Hitt prepare themselves for another long day of practice with Coach Harrier and the rest of the BFHS Tennis Team. 45 Planning For The Future The Junior year is the time to begin preparing for the future. The proceeds from the Junior Sales projects are used to finance their Senior Prom. They choose courses at Vo-Tech and take the P.S.A.T. and the College Entrance Exams. The Juniors are planning their immediate academic and vocational futures. They are readying themselves for the rigors and excitement of their final year at B.F. These Eleventh Graders are preparing to “Leave Their Mark” not only on BFHS but also on the world OFFICERS: Travis Mineard (Sec. Treas ), Kerry Bro-zich (Pres.), Julie Kondracki (V.Pres.) Paul Alaksin Eric Bell Paul Bradshaw Curtis Carter Henry Cook James Edwards Michael Funari Danial Alford Rhonda Bender Brian Braheny Eric Chambers Brian Dainton William Elliot Rebecca Funkhouser Edward B. Alford Joseph Berardelli Sherry Brandenberger Autumn Clark Paul Darno Shannon Engle Yvonne Garrett James Bable Shelly Bischoff Donald Bryant Janine Cleckley Paul Dennis Darlene Esoldo Darcie Gawelski Carrie Baker Craig Bohon John Bushless Shannon Cline Kelly DeVitto Shawn Estermyer Cynthia Giardina Chris Baldwin Kenny Bortz Jackie Capots Theresa Coffini Brad Diamond Doug Evans Lorraine Gioffre Keith Balesk Vondell Bowens Kerry Brozich Barbara Cogar Kenneth Dorn Karla Florie Marie Gioffre Jeffery Balok Dana Bowman Bryan Carley Dawn Cole Jamal Dreher Kelle Frederick Julianne Gossard Kevin Barrett Sandra Bowser Sean Carling Willie Coleman Marcy Drogus Hope Fritz Chato Govea ALAKSINGOVEA Darian Grant Tammie Hobson LaTonia Keith Sherry Ludwig David McClean Jeanine Meyers Cynthia Perminter Colleen Greer Lori Hogue Kristina Kelly Michelle Mako George McLeod Karen Nalesnik Shawn Pinkerton Daniel Gropp Joelle Hohbach Doug Kittner Shelley Malachina Travis Mineard Tesha Nesbit Jennifer Pisano Shawn Haswell Debra Householder Scott Kolumban Pamela Mallick Walter Mlak Dwayne Nesmith Paul Pitterman Rebecca Hegner Thomas Hurd Julie Kondracki Frank Markusic Michael Mohr Dionna Newman Tony Podbielski Frank Helisek Jody Jackson Jason Landsbach Laura Martin Sharon Monahan Michelle Nugent Micheal Poteet Tricia Helton Michael Johnson Rose Leist Gerry Mayle Tiffany Montgomery Westley Orto Richard Pronesti James Hendrickson Lisa Jones Matthew Linzey Erin McKim Chrischelle Moore Lisa Partington Alexis Pugh John Hillberry Rachelle Kaye Robert Lucci Michael McKinney Thomas Morgan Lisa Pelaia Bernie Ragland GRANT-RAGLAND PICTURE NOT TAKEN Robert Andrews Vaugn Collins Randy Coombs James Eichler Scott Evans Richard Fairley James Randza Sean Simmons Lynda Sypolt Pamela Trputec Josephine Waters Derrick Wiley Tracy Yu rich Chad Redfern Edward Smail Tiffany Tavern Joseph Trzcinski Donald Weckerly Kathy Wilson Sara K. Zahnd Mike Shepel Donald Smith Nicholette Taylor Annette Uslenghi Bethany Wenzel Lisa Wolfe Lauralee Zelesnak Marcie Sherril Richard St. Esprit Laurie Tooch Ryan VanKirk Richard West Chad Young Shawn Zielinske Connie Shotton Matthew Stockunas Heather Toy Joseph Waters Tiffany West Robyn Young Kari E. Zlatovich Michelle Shuler Ellis Straley Raymond Fields Dione Goatley Felicia Hamilton Stephen Hoschar Sabrina Johnson Christine Kermit Neil Magliocca Natalie Mannerino Brent Larry Mineard Mitchell Brenda Raisley Mildred J. Jai Scott Rhodes Scott Sandra K. Searfoss Sheets Erika Sheffield Donise Smith Robert Speelman Jenny Vorous Roberta Waldron Nicole Stephanie Waters Young RANDZA-STRALEY 49 Juniors Are Jumping We’re Almost There During Study Hall, Kelly DeVitto decides to take a break from all of her school work to do her nails. Junior Tigerettes, Shannon Engle, Lauralee Zelesnak, and Julie Kondracki show that the Tigers are Number 1, as they defeated Quaker Valley. Juniors Travis Mineard and Joelle Hohbach are waiting for the dancing to begin at the Ushers' Semi-Formal. 50 Riverside must have some good looking football players by the expression on Autumn Clark’s face. During the Blackhawk basketball game, Frank Heli-sek really knows how to show his true Tiger colors. Dave Huffman chills out with his shades while Ray Fields studies the Watch Out for Falling Grades sign in Mrs. Ryan’s room. Kristie Matthews day dreams about her future graduation and Tom Coleman: or is it Tom Coleman and her future graduation; or is it her future after graduation with Tom Coleman; or is it graduation and their future together; or is it...? Jeff Borroni studies intently for the impending quiz in Mr. Dunfee's psychology class. Brent Hoschar says, “If you were good like me, you could use osmossis. During the last day for seniors at Beaver Falls High School, they gathered in the LGI for one last meeting. Mr. Jute instructs them in the procedures that will be followed for graduation. 52 The seniors of the theatre class take time out from their busy work schedule to have a little net together. The members of this class presented the Kids on the Block program to the students in all the elementary buildings as a Christmas assembly. Karen Oravitz and Herman Sayre take their turn during the Grand March to greet and congratulate Queen Maryann and her court. Glenn Haskins enjoys a day of Nigerian dancing with Obo Addy and Kuk-rudu. As Tara Williams shows off her gown. Stacy Childs watches with approval during the Usher’s Fall Fashion Show. Stacy Khrenberg, John Hendrickson, Erin Lannon, and Kirk Crespo Left Their Mark on the 1988 Prom. 53 We Are Ready To ... . The 1988 Prom Court: Leslie Mangerie, Tammy Williams, Audrey Harris, Bernice Burau, Queen Maryann Stover, Stacy Cartwright, Roxann Esoldo, and Julia Pavlovic Kirk Crespo and Glenn Haskins go through the rigors of building the scene for the prom, with help of course. These four prom couples anxiously await to Leave Their Mark at the 1988 prom. Queen, Maryann Stover smiles prettily while her escort, Dave Blair thinks of the night ahead. Senior advisors. Mrs. Hazel Sheffield and Mrs. Lucille Jute talk to Mrs. Burau and Mrs. Brooks about decorating the gym. 54 TURN THE PAGE The 1988 Beaver Falls High School Prom was held on May 6th, in the middle school gym. An anxious crowd patiently anticipated the grand march which began at 8:30. Meanwhile, the decorations casted an enchanting atmosphere that was enjoyed by young and old. The lights dimmed, the theme song began to play and one by one, the prom court was announced. First, Julia Pavlovic, escorted by Jason Welsh, and Leslie Mangerie escorted by Daniel Hall, were announced as flower girls. Roxann Esoldo and Tammy Williams were voted ladies-in-waiting. They were escorted by Dave King and William Samuels respectively. Audrey Harris, w ho was escorted by St. Clair Williams, was train bearer. Bernice Burau, escorted by Thomas House was scepter bearer, and Stacy Cartwright escorted by Jeffrey Borroni was crown bearer. Finally, the moment that everyone had waited for, the announcement of the 1988 Prom Queen. Maryann Stover, escorted by Dave Blair became the Prom Queen at BFHS. After the court was seated, the Grand March continued as the other couples were announced. At midnight, the gym quietly emptied as the couples danced their last slow dance, Turn the Page. The post prom was held at the Holiday Inn in Big Beaver where the couples were served a buffet dinner. Entertainment was provided by John Sauve, Robert Hein, and Jim Kren. John Sauve kept the couples dancing as he played music throughout the night. A hypnotist, Robert Hein, sampled some tricks on volunteers, who were willing to be hypnotized. Many of the volunteers were asked to imitate teachers and pop singers. A good time was had by all. Last but not least, Jim Kren, a commedian, had the prom couples in stitches. As morning drew near and good-byes were said, the couples gathered together their precious memories that would linger in their minds and hearts forever. Carmen Campagna and Karla Florie agree that the gym looks like a “picture from a story book as they wait for the next dance to begin. Prom Night has finally come. The faces of Stacy Cartwright and Roxann Esoldo show it was the perfect evening. Tammy Williams and Audrey Harris show their excitement as they await the announcing of the prom court. John Mussey and Donna Vogler enjoy some of their finest moments while being a senior at BFHS. Sean Andreas and Ann Young show their loyalty to the queen and her court during the Grand March. 55 READY TO “LEAVE THEIR MARK”! The date is June 8, 1988, and it is Graduation Night in the Middle School Gymnasium. It is exciting because they are starting a new life and setting new goals, but sad because they are leaving, never to return as students of BFHS. The Seniors gathered in the middle school cafeteria. They talked, they cried, and they laughed. They saw each other as the Class of “88” for the last time. The band played Pomp and Circumstance” while the ushers escorted the graduates to their seats. Pastor Frederick V. Sim-mel gave the Invocation. Principal, Frank Jute gave a warm welcome, and David Hunter presented the Faculty Greetings. The program proceeded as Kevin Guthrie and Tracy Quest sang, Friends”. Mr. Wilson presented awards to the Honor graduates, and Mr. Sebastian presented awards to the High Honor graduates. Susan Paisley and Kevin Guthrie gave their Co-Valedictory addresses. Mr. Allison presented the Highest Honor awards. Finally, the big moment came when Senior Class President, Thomas Coleman led the class in the Tassel Ceremony. The Fanfare and Recessional began, as the sea of Orange and Black began to leave. As the Seniors left and said good-bye to BFHS, they were really Turning the Page” on their high school years. The Seniors are walking towards a new-life where the Class of 88” can find new ways to Leave Their Mark”, 'jf Top Right: Carmen Campagna, Jeffrey Thellman, Jason Sciarro, and Ronald Thellman are thinking about the Summer and all the parties they are going to attend. Party now because there is lots of work ahead. Center Right: Three pretty maids all in a row, Kristie Cline, Donna Raisley, and Shelly Noel, all dressed up and no w here to go, but to graduation. Where else would they want to go dressed like that in their “hats and robes . Above: Jody Wakelee and Julia Pavlovic are showing their pearly whites because they are finally graduating. These two beautiful young ladies have bright futures ahead of them. Graduating Senior, Brian Brooks, receives his diploma from School Board President, Isabelle Gill. Brian is all smiles as he is about to venture into the world beyond high school. 56 Amy Phillips, Leigh King, and Tracy Quest are pleased to have been chosen as the recipients of the 1988 Big Beaver Falls Education Association Scholarships. Miss Jonelle McMillen, is chairperson of the scholarship committee. Congratulations and Good Luck always! With a smile on his face, Frank Why, highest honor graduate, receives his diploma from School Board President Isabelle Gill. He has worked hard to maintain his high Q.P.A. and his winning personality. Congratulations and Good Luck, Frank. Lori Smith is cherishing this moment that for so long seem to be unreachable. Lori realizes that “it is finally over as she receives her diploma from School Board Member Harold Damaska. Good Luck to you and your classmates as you Leave Your Mark on the world beyond BFHS. Tracy Quest and Kevin Guthrie make a nice couple as they sing Friends . We hope that they and all the members of the Class of 88 will remain friends forever. 57 HIGHEST HONORS: CREAM OF THE CROP! Kevin Guthrie Penn Stale University Susan Paisley Penn State University Frank Why II Penn State University Thomas Coleman Penn State University Mr. David Hunter presented the Faculty Greeting during the ceremonies held in the Middle School Gymnasium on June 8, 1988. James Young Ohio University Julia Pavlovic Slippery Rock University Jody Wakelee Ohio University Jeffrey Thellman Westminster College 58 WE ARE THE BEST! WE ARE THE TOP!!! David McCready Penn State University Brent Hoschar Penn State University Amy Phillips University of Pittsburgh Tracy Quest and Colin Cary remin-ice on the great and not-so-great 12 years of school during Commencement. Maureen Colaizzi Penn State University Lisa Liberty University of Pittsburgh Jeffrey Borroni Dickinson College Jayne Beauford Spelman College Dr. Jean Higgins gives a motivating send-off to the Class of 88 . 59 HIGH HONORS WE STRIVE WE THRIVE Sean Andreas Cornell University Vicki Bartle Clarion University Stacy Cartwright Gannon University Roxann Esoldo University of Pittsburgh Daniel Hall University of Pittsburgh Deanna Kolumban Penn State University David Miller Marine Corps “HIGH HONORS ROW I: Stacy Cartwright. Vicki Bartle, Deanna Kolumban, Roxann Ksoldo. ROW 2: Ronald Thellinan, Daniel Hall. Sean Andreas, David Miller. Ronald Thellman Clarion University Dr. John Kuhn makes the presentation of the Charles Pietro Memorial Travelogue Scholarship to the recipients Vicki Bartle and Lisa Liberty. Congratulations Ladies! “HONORS ROW 1: Donna Raisley, Maryann Stover, Shelly Noel, Leigh King, Kathy Ehrhardt, Alicia Lopes. ROW 2: Jason Welsh, David Mangerie, Kevin Burau, David Damaska, Matthew Jena. Senior Class President, Thomas Coleman, leads the graduating class in the tassell ceremony. Well Seniors, its official now. There is no turning back. Co-Valedictorians, Susan Paisley and Kevin Guthrie, gave outstanding speeches during the Commencement Ceremonies. Congratulations Kevin and Sue. Good Luck in your futures. HONORS WE SUCCEED WE LEAD Kevin Burau Penn State University David Damaska Geneva College Kathy Ehrhardt Penn State University Matthew Jena Penn State University Leigh King Kent State University Alicia Lopes Community College of Beaver County Shelly Noel Penn State University Donna Raisley Undecided Maryann Stover University of Pittsburgh Jason Welsh Clarion University 61 BRIAN BEVER Phonography Award MAUREEN COLA ZZI Engh$h Honors WILLIAM CWYNAR W am A Ross ArNenc Award Power Technology A word 62 CARMEN CAMPAGNA Wood Working Award THOMAS COLEMAN Lawrence D Smith Award Senior Ooss President RANDY DUNLAP Power Technology Award KEVIN GUTHRIE RICHARD HOLEWSK! SHARYN HOLOWEIKO DRENT HOSCHAR Academic Achievement Award Photography Award r Sidney Aikmon Memorial Spanish Award Vocal Music Award Business Award Advanced Computer DONALD KELLY DEANNA KOLUMDAN JACQUELINE LAVETTE LISA LIBERTY Visual Communications Low Carolyn Claris Gris Sports Award History DAVID MCCREADY Instrumental Music SUSAN PAISLEY Chemsrry. English Donald hkJss Moth Prize Samuel H Sheffield Memorial A word. Teams ftuth Hunter Compdet Memorial A word COREY MADIN American Field Service Secretarial Award DEANNA MCFADDEN JULIA PAVLOVIC Problems of Democracy Lawrence D Smith Award Student Council President MARGARET SMITH Thespis Award DONNA VOGLER Home Economics A word AMY PHILLIPS Instrumental Music Award Speech MARYANN STOVER Instrumental Musk A word JOSEPH WICKLINE Art TRACY QUEST Samuel H Sheffield Award, Tennis JEFFREY THELLMAN Eugene L Pdka DoseboH Award TAMMY WILLIAMS Health Careers Award JASON SCIARRO Eugene L. Potho DoseboH A word RONALD THELLMAN Morton Starr Award for French JAMES YOUNG Samuel H Sheffield Award, Tenns 64 THE LORD GA VE EACH AND EVERY ONE Jim Young and Jody Wakelee make a captivating couple at the Usher's annual Fall Fashion Show. Leslie Mangerie, Tracy Quest, Donna Vogler, Lori Smith, and Jeff Anderson show that it is “different strokes for different folks” as these seniors head out for an evening of fun. Jennifer Balph, Maria Ferraro, Kim MacDonald, Chris Hilton, and Glenn Haskins show us that anyone can make a wish, a fantasy, or even a nightmare come true at the Theatre Department costume party. Dave McCready and Paul Bradshaw begin to “Jazz-up the students during a rousing Tiger home basketball game. Tammy Williams, Tena Cox, Alicia Lopes, and Michelle Hayden trade in their white usher’s gloves for boating permits as they become pedal pushers during an outing to Oglebay Park. 65 Fran cine C. Adams Timothy Adkins David T. Alford II Sean K. Andreas Vicki R. Bartle Jennifer L. Androlia Jayne A. Beauford Nicole R. Armstrong Ruth A. Beck Jennifer L. Balph Dennis M. Berkey Jeffrey L. Borroni Daniel T. Bozic Gregory J. Brandyburg Brian Brooks Joseph A. Camp Michael D. Brydebell Carmen A. Campagna Bernice M. Burau Kevin E. Burau Stacy L. Cartwright Colin S. Cary Stacy L. Childs Joyce L. Cline Kristie A. Cline Maureen C. Colaizzi THE STRENGTH TO BEND THE STRONGEST BAR Thomas C. Coleman Cristena B. Cox Robin L. Cox Robin L. Craven Kirk D. Crespo Robert Cumberledge Margaret M. Currie William L. Cwynar Dave H. Damaska CLINE-DREHER David M. DeRose Christian E. Dreher Marika L. Dreher Randy D. Dunlap Kathy L. Ehrhardt Roxann Y. Esoldo Kimberly S. Evans Maria A. Ferraro Lisa L. Ferrigno Michael D. Fike Tracey L. Foskey Laila Fritz Sherri M. Garbinski Donna J. Geruschat Archie L. Gibson DREHER-GIBSON Michelle L. Gratteri Nicole M. Gratteri Kevin G. Guthrie Brian C. Hammerle John M. Harris Michelle R. Hayden Renita L. Henderson Richard A. Holewski Sharyn L. Holoweiko Brent T. Hoschar Thomas C. House II Charles T. Huntington Matthew J. Jena Leigh A. King Gregory A. Koch Deanna L. Kolumhan Clarissa L. Lampkin Jacqueline S. LaVette Alicia M. Lopes Elizabeth MacDonald Kimberly MacDonald David J. Mangerie Kellee L. Moore Karen R. Murray Antonio L. Nesmith Shelly M. Noel TO MAKE IT STICK Susan M. Paisley Julia M. Pavlovic Amy L. Phillips Brian R. Plummer Michelle L. Poteet Tracy L. Quest Donna M. Raisley Maryann Stover Nancy C. Summers Tonya M. Taylor Brian A. Tyson Janelle L. Uslenghi Donna J. Vogler Jody L. Wakelee POUR MORTAR ALL AROUND Jeffrey D. Thellman Nicole C. West rnvrrr?. us HTTH'TMn'mn Ronald S. Thellman Tracy L. Thompson Antoinne L. Whittington Tammy J. Williams Jacquin M. Wynn Richard Yonlisky Casey E. Anderson Jeffrey A. Anderson Lori A. Bradshaw Tara L. Cleckley Wilburette S. Cleckley James E. Young Roosevelt K. Cook David V. Flaherty Audrey L. Harris Glenn E. Haskins John M. Hendrickson LaVonne R. Young Lynette M. Yurich Missing in Action Missing in Action Tina M. Hill David C. Huffman Donald W. Kelly David L. Miller Missing in Action Michael R. Mulig John T. Mussey Jr. Shellina J. Owens Frederick L. Porter Missing in Action Timothy L. Speelman Jason D. Welsh Andre M. West Kelly M. Williford Missing in Action why. YURICH FROM THE FLOOR TO THE SKIES Quiet, reserved, and mild mannered Maryann Stover exclaims “Is this true Tiger spirit or what!? Spirit Week, is the Tiger’s time to shine. Senior mime, Colin “Semi” Cary clowns around with the patrons at the Hyatt Hotel during the “World’s Largest Office Party”. Mike “Frog” Mulig says “Gee Mac, how should I know what happened? I just work here”. Don’t worry Mike. A little glue will make it all better. Senior, Tony “the Tiger” Nesmith rouses the student body during a football pep assembly. Thanks to Tony and the Tigers for an exciting season! 76 YOU CAN SOAR Outstanding senior cagers, Jeff Anderson and Jason Sciarro attempt to bring out that Tiger spirit that lies buried deep within us. Hat and Pin Day gives Leslie Mangerie and Maryann Stover a chance to express their true Tiger feelings. They are cheerleaders everywhere they go. Nancy Summers, Joe Camp, Julie Pavlovic, Sean Andreas, and Roxann Esoldo show the underclassmen the correct way to observe “.Hat and Pin Day”. Mr. Llama spends an enjoyable day observing “Stacy-cus Cartwrighticus” while on a field trip to the Oglebay Good Zoo with the Ushers. Lynette Yurich, Bill Cwynar, Lisa Hackett, Tammy Williams, Lori Smith, Shelly Noel, and Kristie Cline prove that passing out yearbooks is not all work. IF YOU ARE WISE ENOUGH TO CLIMB A heavenly vision, Lisa Hackett, shows off her stunning formal during the Usher’s Fall Fashion Show. Tina Cox and Mo Colaizzi, armed with white gloves and smiling faces, prepare to usher the Tiger fans to their seats during the Homecoming game. Jeff “Spoon ” Anderson soups in two more from the “charity stipe”: A super effort from a super senior. The “terrible” Tiger fans show their enthusiasm for their “terrific” Tiger team as they root the Tiger Five on to victory at the Center game. 78 ONE BRICK AT A TIME Maryann Stover flashes a fresh and flowery smile for the photographer at the Christmas Semi-formal. Mandy puppet took along her friends Kristie Cline and John “Hendo” Henrdickson to help her acquaint the elementary students with handicapped children. Jason Welsh takes the “high fives” from his Tiger teammates during the pre-game introduction. Brian Bever illustrates how his “peace’’ful temperament will help to get him through his senior year. Doug Evans, Karen Oravitz, Robin Craven, and Kevin Burau took time out from the festivities to help make the yearbook look better. nn WANTED r g U It? ' f 4 I | r DAVID JASON THOMAS ALFORD SCIARRO HOUSE REWARD $.10,000,000 THESE MEN ARE WANTED IN 62 STATES FOR BEING SELECTED FOR 'MORP COURT' '88 Surrounded by the unfaithful members of his court and behind all his unloyal subjects, Kevin Burau was crowned “GNIK” of the 1988 “MORP”. The attendants in his Unroyal Lowness’ entourage are: SE-NIORS-Dave Alford, Stacey Childs, Jason Sciarro, and St. Clair Williams; JUNIOR-Mike Funari; SOPHOMORE-Trent Williams; FRESHMAN-Travis Williams. Following the informal ceremonies, a dance was held in dishonor of the “MORP GNIK”. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Stacy Cartwright (Vice President), Tammy Williams (Treasurer), Rich Holewski (Secretary), Tom Coleman, (President) Later in the year the class of 88 had a new comer in its midst. Her name...She-lina Owens. It was too late to be put into the senior portraits, but it also looks perfect here. Don Kelly and John Hendrickson check out the sights in the BFHS Commons Area. There is always something worth watching. TOGA PARTY!!! Those are the only two words you have to say to get the attention of Jim Young, Maria Ferraro, and Greg Koch. 81 FRANCINE ADAMS Art 9,10 DAVID ALFORD Football 11; Boy’s Track 10 JEFF ANDERSON Art 12 (President); Chess 11 (President); Boy’s Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 9; Boy’s Track 9 SEAN ANDREAS A.F.S. 12; French 9,10; National Honor Society 11,12; Yearbook Sales 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12; Report Room President 9,10,11,12 JENNIFER ANDROLIA Yearbook Staff 12; American Handcrafts 9; Senior Edition NICHOL ARMSTRONG Audio-Visual 11,12; Junior Sales; Ushers 10,11,12; Win-the-Peace 12; Yearbook Photo 11; Report Room Officer 9 (President), 12 (Secretary) JENNIFER BALPH A.F.S. 12; Art 9,10,11,12; Junior Sales; International Thespian 12; Beginning Spanish 9,10; Stage Crew 9,10,11,12; Win-the-Peace 12; American Handcrafts 10; Rehearsal for Murder Lights; Bride of Frankenstein- Asst. Stage Manager; Grease- Scenery; Shoemaker and the Elves- Stage Manager VICKI BARTLE French 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Ushers 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11; Yearbook Sales 10,12 JAYNE BEAU FORD Lab Biology 11; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Band 9,10; Beginning Spanish 10,11; Advanced Spanish 12; Win-the-Peace 12; Report Room Officer 9 (Treasurer) RUTH BECK Vo-Tech 12 DENNIS BERKEY Chess 11; Football 11,12; Report Room Officer 12 (President) DONALD BERKEY Stage Crew 11,12 (President); Grease-Crew JEFFREY BORRONI French 9,10,11; Win-the-Peace 12; Yearbook Sales 9; Baseball 9,10; Student Council 10 (Vice-President), 12 (President); Football 9,10,11,12; Report Room Officer 10 (Vice-President), 12 (President) DANIEL BOZIC Audio-Visual 11; Varsity 10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Senior Class Class Officer 11 LORI BRADSHA W Art 9; Ushers 10; American Handcrafts 10,11,12 GREG BRANDYBURG Art 12; Yearbook Sales 12 BRIAN BROOKS Chemistry 12; Band 9,10,11; Win-the Peace 12; Yearbook Photo 12; Jazz Band 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12 MICHAEL BRYDEBELL Art 11 BERNICE BURAU Ushers 10,11,12 (Secretary); Madrigals 10,11,12; Tigerettes 10,11,12; Report Room Officer 9,11,12 (Secretary) KEVIN BURAU Yearbook Staff 12; Baseball 9,10 JOSEPH CAMP Chess 11; Beginning Spanish 10; Advanced Spanish 11,12; Football 9; Boy’s Track 9,10 CARMEN CAMPAGNA Beginning Spanish 9; Varsity 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Baseball 9,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Boy’s Track 10 STACY CARTWRIGHT Lab Biology 9 (Vice-President); Beginning Spanish 10,11; Advanced Spanish 12; Ushers 10,11 (Treasurer), 12 (President); Student Council 9,11,12; Tigerettes 10,11,12 (Co-Captain); Girl’s Soft-ball 11; Class Officer 12 (Vice-President); Report Room Officer 9,11,12 (President), 10 (Vice-President) COLIN CARY Art 9,10,11; B. B. S. 10,11,12; International Thespian 10,11 (Vice-President), 12 (President); Drama 9; Quill Scroll 11,12; Stage Crew 9,10,11 (Secretary) 12; Yearbook 11,12 (Editor) Madrigals 9,10,11,12; Mimes 9,10,11,12; Plays: The Initiation-Bobby; Frosty the Snow man-Officer Bump; Annabelle Broom -Peter; Rehearsal for Murder-Alex Dennison; Grease- Kenickie; Lady Dra-cula-Tod, Duffy, Wallace; Bride of Fran-kenstien-Dr. Frankenstien, The Mouse Trap- Det. Sgt. Trotter CHARLES CHAMBERS Vo-Tech 11,12 STACY CHILDS Win-the-Peace 12; Boy’s Basketball 10; Boy’s Track 10,11,12 TARA CLECKLEY Audio-Visual 9,10; Drama 10; Junior Sales; Lab Biology 10; Beginning Spanish 9; Stage Crew 10; Yearbook Photo 10,11; Tigerettes 9; Girl’s Track 9,10,11; Girl's Basketball 10 WILBURETTE CLECKLEY Junior Sales 11,12; Lab Biology 10; Beginning Spanish 9; Win-the-Peace 12; American Handcrafts 9; Girl’s Track 9,10; Girl’s Basketball 9; Report Room Officer 9 (Treasurer), 10 (Secretary), 12 (Vice-President) CURTIS CLINE Kids on the Block JOYCE CLINE Win-the-Peace 12; Kids on the Block KRISTIE CLINE Senior Edition (Editor); Yearbook Staff 11,12; Yearbook Sales 12; Plays: Kids on the Block MAUREEN COLAIZZ1 A.F.S. 9,10,11,12; Art 9,10,11,12 (Presi dent); Audio-Visual 9,10,11,12; Chemistry 11; Junior Sales 11; Lab Biology 9,10; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Quill Scroll 11; Beginning Spanish 10; Ushers 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11; Yearbook Photo 12; Girl’s Track 9,10,11,12; Girl’s Tennis 9,10; Girl’s Basketball 9,10,11,12; Report Room Officer 10,11 (Treasurer) THOMAS COLEMAN National Honor Society 10,11; Beginning Spanish 9,10; Advanced Spanish 11,12; Class Officer 12 (President) ROOSEVELT COOK Chess 11; Drama 9,10; Stage Crew 9; Boy’s Track 10 CHRISTENA COX A.F.S. 12; Health Careers 10,12; French 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10; Ushers 11,12; Win-the-Peace 12; Yearbook Staff 12 ROBIN COX Lab Biology 10; Ushers 10,11,12; Win-the-Peace 12; Yearbook Sales 12; Girl’s Basketball 9,10,11,12; Report Room Officer: 10 (Vice-President), 11 (Secretary), 12 (Treasurer) ROBIN CRAVEN Drama 9; Ushers 10,11,12; Win-the-Peace 12 KIRK CRESPO Football 11 BOBBY CUMBERLEDGE Vo-Tech 11 WILLIAM CWYNAR Audio-Visual 10,11,12; Stage Crew 9,10,11,12; Yearbook Photo 11,12; An Evening of Plays- Crew; Annabelle Broom- Crew; Frosty the Snowman-Crew; Barnum- Crew; Rehearsal for Murder- Tech. Director; Bride of Frankenstein- Crew; Grease- Tech. Director 82 Activities DAVID DAMASKA Band 9,10,11,12; Beginning Spanish 9,10,11; Win-the-Peace 9; Jazz Band 10; Football 10,11,12; Boy’s Track 10; Report Room Officer 9 (Vice-President), 10 (Treasurer) DA VID DEROSE Beginning Spanish 9,10,11; Baseball 10,11; Boy’s Basketball 9 CHRISTIAN DREHER French 9,10,12; Win-the-Peace 12; Football 9,10,11,12 MARIKA DREHER Audio-Visual 10,11,12; Beginning Spanish 9,10; Health Careers 12 RANDY DUNLAP Stage Crew 9; Grease- Crew KATHY EHRHARDT Chemistry 10; Lab Biology 9; Beginning Spanish 9,10,11; Stage Crew 9; Ushers 10,11,12; Win-the-Peace 11,12 (Treasurer); Baseball 11 (Scorekeeper); Student Council 12; Report Room Officer 11 (Vice-President), 12 (Treasurer) ROXANN ESOLDO Audio-Visual 10 (Secretary), 11 (Secretary), 12 (President); French 9,10,11; Drama 9,12; Lab Biology 10 (President); Stage Crew 9; Ushers 10,11,12; Win-the-Peace 11,12; Yearbook Sales 10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,12; Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; Report Room Officer 9 (President), 10 (Vice-President); The Mouse Trap- Mollie Ralston KIMBERLY EVANS Win-the-Peace 12 MARIA FERRARO A.F.S. 12; Art 9,10; French 10,11,12; Drama 9,10; Win-the-Peace 12; Madrigals 10; American Handcrafts 9, 10 (Vice-President), 11 (President); Anna-belle Broom- Crew; The Initiation- Cast LISA FERRIGNO DAVID FLAHERTY Tiger Corps 10 TRACEY FOSKEY Madrigals 9,10,11; Class Officer 9 (Secretary), 10 (Treasurer) LAILA FRITZ Audio-Visual 10,11,12; Junior Sales 10; Lab Biology 10; Beginning Spanish 10,11; Ushers 11; Win-the-Peace 12; Girl’s Track 9; Report Room Officer 9 SHERRI GARB1NSK1 Drama 9,10; Junior Sales; International Thespians 11,12 (Treasurer); Yearbook Sales 9,11; Madrigals 10,11,12; American Handcrafts 10; Cheerleading 9; Report Room Officer 10 (Treasurer); Anna-belle Broom- Cast; Grease- Crew; Rehearsal for Murder- Crew; Christmas Show Elf DARRYL GENEVIE Stage Crew 9,10,11,12; Boy’s Tennis 9; Vo-Tech 11 DONNA GERUSCHAT Stage Crew 9; Win-the-Peace 12 ARCHIE GIBSON Football 9,10,11,12; Boy's Track 9,10; Report Room Officer 9,11 (President), 10 (Vice-President) MICHELLE GRATTERI Audio-Visual 9,10,11; French 9,10,11; Lab Biology 9; Ushers 10,11,12; Win-the-Peace 12; Cheerleading 9,10,11,12 NICOLE GRATTERI Art 9; Audio-Visual 11,12; Lab Biology 10; Beginning Spanish 9; Ushers 10,11,12; Win-the-Peace 12; Tigeretts 10; Cheerleading 9,11,12; Class Officer 9 (Secretary) KEVIN GUTHRIE National Honor Society 10,11,12; Beginning Spanish 9,10; Advanced Spanish 11.12 (President); Win-the-Peace 12; Yearbook Sales 12; Health Careers 9.10.11.12 (Vice-President); Madrigals 10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Report Room Officer: 9 (Secretary), 10,11 (Vice-President), 12 (Treasurer) JAY GUZIE Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10; Report Room Officer 10 (Vice-President) LISA HACKETT A.F.S 12; B.B.S 12; Beginning Spanish 9; Stage Crew 10,11,12 (Secretary); Ushers 10,11,12; Win-the-Peace 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Report Room Officer 12 (Treasurer) DANIEL HALL Chemistry 12; Chess 11; Band 9; Beginning Spanish 9,10; Advanced Spanish 11,12; Win-the-Peace 12; Student Council 9,10; Jazz Band 9,10; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Boy’s Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 9; Class Officer 9,10 (Treasurer) STACEY HALL Girl’s Track 10,11; Girl’s Basketball 10,11,12; BRIAN HAMMERLE French 9,10,11; Boy’s Track 10 AUDREY HARRIS Junior Sales; Ushers 10,11,12; Win-the-Peace 12; Yearbook Sales 11,12; Yearbook Photo 11; Madrigals 11; Girl’s Track 9; Report Room Officer 11 (President), 12 (President) JOHN HARRIS Art 10,11,12; Boy’s Basketball 9; Foot- ball 9,10,11,12; Boy’s Track 10,11 GLENN HASKINS Drama 12; Madrigals 10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Plays: Grease-Doody MICHELLE HAYDEN Junior Sales ; Ushers 12; Win-the-Peace 12; Girl’s Track 9,10,11,12; Majorettes 9,10; Class Officer 11 (Secretary) RENITA HENDERSON Junior Sales; Girl’s Track 9,10,12; Girl’s Basketball 9; Report Room Officer 12 (Vice-President) JOHN HENDRICKSON Chess 11 TINA HILL Madrigals 10,11 CHRISTINE HILTON Art 9,10,11,12; Chess 10; Drama 11; Internationa! Thespian 12; Stage Crew 10.11 (Vice-President), 12; Girl’s Track 9,10; Rehearsal for Murder Crew; Grease- Scenery; Lady Dracula- Morti-cia; Kids on the Block- puppet STACY HOCANSON A.F.S. 12; Audio-Visual 10; French 9,10,11,12; Drama 9; Lab Biology 10; Ushers 11,12 BONNIE HOGUE Art 9,10,11,12 RICHARD HOLESWKI Chess 11; Beginning Spanish 10; Win-the-Peace 12; Yearbook Photo 12; Football 10; Class Officer 11,12 (Secretary); Senior Edition SHARYN HOLOWEIKO French 9,10,12; American Handcrafts 10 BRENT HOSCHAR National Honor Society 10,11,12; Beginning Spanish 9,10; Advanced Spanish 11.12 (Vice-President); Report Room Officer 11 (Vice-President) THOMAS HOUSE Win-the-Peace 12; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 9; Report Room Officer 12 (President) DAVID HUFFMAN Art 12; chess 10; Band 9,10 CHARLES HUNTINGTON Band 9,10,11; Yearbook Photo 11,12; Jazz Band 9,10,11; Baseball 9,10; Football 9,10 MATTHEW JENA French 9,10,11,12; Yearbook Sales 12 DONALD KELLY Tiger Corps 9,10; Boy’s Basketball 11 (Manager) LEIGH KING A. F.S. 11,12 (Secretary Treasurer); B. B.S. 9,10,11,12 (President); Student 83 Senior Class Council 12; American Handcrafts 9,10,11 (Secretary), 12 (Student Advisor) GREGORY KOCH Beginning Spanish 9,10; Advanced Spanish 11,12; Football 9 DEANNA KOLUMBAN A.F.S. 12; Beginning Spanish 10; Advanced Spanish 11; Stage Crew 11; Yearbook Sales 10,11; Girl’s Track 9 JACQUELINE LA VETTE French 9; Lab Biology 12; American Handcrafts 9; Girl's Track 10,11,12; Girl’s Basketball 9,10,11,12 CLARISSA LAMPKIN Audio-Visual 10,11,12; Junior Sales ; Lab Biology 10; Beginning Spanish 10,11; Win-the-Peace 11,12; Girl’s Track 9; Ushers 11 LISA LIBERTY A.F.S. II; Audio-Visual 11,12; Lab Biology 9; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Beginning Spanish 10 (Treasurer), 11 (President); Advanced Spanish 12; Stage Crew 9; Ushers 10,11,12 (Executive council); Win-the-Peace 11,12; Student Council 9,12 (Secretary); Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 9 (Vice-President); Report Room Officer 9 (President), 10 (Secretary) ALICIA LOPES Junior Sales; Ushers 12 COREY MABIN A.F.S. 9,10,11,12 (President); B.B.S. 11,12; Junior Sales 10; Beginning Spanish 9,10; Advanced Spanish 12; Student Council 9,12; Boy’s Tennis 9,10,11,12; Report Room Officer 9 (Vice-President), 11 (Vice-President) ELIZABETH MACDONALD Drama 10,11 KIMBERLY MACDONALD Drama 10; Junior Sales; International Thespians 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Mimes 11,12; Lady Dracula- Cast Crew; The Elves and the Shoemaker-Cast; Rehearsal for Murder- Cast Crew; Grease- Crew; Bride of Frankenstein- Cast Crew DAVID MANGERIE Beginning Spanish 9,10; Advanced Spanish 11,12; Student Council 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Report Room Officer 12 LESLIE MANGERIE Audio-Visual 11,12 (Vice-President); Lab Biology 9; Ushers 10,11,12; Win-the-Peace 12; Yearbook Sales 9; Student Council 12; Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; Re- port Room Officer 9 (Secretary), 11 (Vice-President) KRISTIE MATTHEWS Beginning Spanish 9,10; Advanced Spanish 11,12; Ushers 10,11,12; Win-the-Peace 12; Yearbook Sales 9,10,11,12; Report Room Officer 11 (Secretary) DAVID MCCREADY Chemistry 10,11; National Honor Society 10,11,12 (Treasurer); Band 9.10.11.12 (Treasurer); Beginnig Spanish 10,11; Advanced Spanish 12; Jazz Band 12; Boy’s Tennis 9,10,11; Report Room Officer 10 (Secretary), 11 (Secretary) DEANNA MCFADDEN DAVID MILLER KELLEE MOORE Chemistry 11; Drama 9,10,11; International Thespian 12; Newspaper Staff 11; Beginning Spanish 9; Stage Crew 9,10,11,12; Win-the-Peace 12; Student Council 9,10,11; Mimes 12; Girl’s Basketball 10,11; Hi Tops- Ginny; Lady Dracula- Louisa; The Mouse Trap- Paravicini MICHAEL MUL1G French 10,11; Baseball 10; Football 10.11.12 KAREN MURRAY Art 9,10; Vo-Tech 11,12 JONH MUSSEY Stage Crew 9,10; Madrigals 9,10,11; Vo-Tech 11,12 ANTONIO NESMITH Art 11,12 SHELLY NOEL Chemistry 12; Senior Edition; Health Careers 12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Beginning Spanish 10; Advanced Spanish 11,12: Stage Crew 10; Yearbook Staff 11,12 JOHN NOVAK Audio-Visual 12; Stage Crew 9,10,11,12; Yearbook Photo 12; Annabelle Broom-Crew; Frosty the Snowman Crew; Rehearsal for Murder- Crew; Bride of Frankenstein- Crew; The Elves and the Shoemaker- Crew; Grease- Crew KAREN ORA VITZ A.F.S. 9,10 (Treasurer); Drama 9,10; Beginning Spanish 9,10; Advanced Spanish 11,12; Ushers 12; Win-the-Peace 12 SHELLINA OWENS Girl’s Track 12 SUSAN PAISLEY Chemistry 11,12; Lab Biology 9; Nation al Honor Society 10,11,12; Beginning Spanish 9,10; Advanced Spanish 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11; Madrigals 11,12; Jazz Band 12; Girl’s Tennis 9,10,11,12; Report Room Officer 11 (Secretary) JULIA PAVLOVIC National Honor Society 11,12; Begin ning Spanish 9,10 (Secretary); Ushers 10,11,12; Student Council 9,11 (Vice-President), 12 (President); Tigerettes 9.10.11.12 (Captain); report Room Officer 9 (President) AMY PHILLIPS A.F. S. 9,10 (Vice-President); French 11.12 (Vice-President); National Honor Society 10,11,12; Drama 9; Band 9.10.11.12 (President); Yearbook Sales 11; Student Council 12; Girl’s Tennis 10,11,12; Report Room Officer 11 (Secretary Treasurer); Frosty the Snowman- Music BRIAN PLUMMER Vo-Tech 11,12 FREDERICK PORTER Football 9,10,11,12; Reportroom Officer 9 (President), 10 (Secretary), 11 (Vice-President), 12 (President) MICHELLE POTEET French 10; Band 11; Ushers 12; Girl’s Track 12 TRACY QUEST A.F.S. 9, 10 (President), 11; Ushers 12; Win-the-Peace 12; Yearbook Staff 11; Madrigals 10,11,12; Girl’s Tennis 9,10,11,12; Rreport Room Officer 9 (Secretary) DONNA RAISLEY French 9,10,11,12; Christmas Show- Elf WILLIAM SAMUELS Art 11,12; Band 9; Football 11; Boy’s Track 9,10,11,12 JEFF SCHAEFFER Art 9,10; Vo-Tech 11,12; Yearbook Photo 12 JASON SCIARRO Beginning Spanish 9; Win-the-Peace 10.11.12 (President); Executive Council 12 (Treasurer); Baseball 10,11,12; Boy’s Basketball 10,11,12; Report Room Officer 9 (President), 10 (President), 11 (President) ADRIENNE SCOTT Beginning Spanish 10,11; Advanced Spanish 12 KLINT SIMMEL Junior Sales; Yearbook Sales 12; Student Council 11; Baseball 9,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 11 (President); Report Room Officer 9 (Treasurer); 10 (Treasurer), 11 (President) 84 Activities CHAD SMITH Audio-Visual 10; French 9 MARGARET SMITH Madrigals 11,12; International Thespians 11;12; Mimes 12; Senior Edition (Editor); Quill Scroll 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Yearbook Sales 12; Girl's Track 10; Junior Sales; Bride of Frankenstein- Crew; Christmas Show- Elf; Lady Dracula- Student Director; The Mouse Trap- Student Director; Stage Crew 11,12 MARYANN STOVER A.F.S. 12; B.B.S. 12 (Vice-President); Lab Biology 9 (Secretary) National Honor Society 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12 (Vice-President); Beginning Spanish 10,11 (Secretary); Advanced Spanish 12; Ushers 10,11,12 (Vice-President); Yearbook Staff 12; Student Council 11,12 (Executive Council); Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; Girl’s Track 9,10,11,12; Report Room Officer 9 (Vice-President), 10 (Vice-President), 11 (President) NANCY SUMMERS Drama 9; International Thespian 10.11.12 (Secretary); Yearbook Photo 12; Mimes 11; Junior Sales; Rehearsal for Murder- Crew; Bride of Frankenstein-Crew TONYA TAYLOR Art 9,10,11,12; American Handcrafts 9.10.11.12 TYLAN TAYLOR Win-the-Peace 12; Baseball 10; Boy’s Basketball 10,11,12 JEFFREY THELLMAN French 9,10,11,12 (Vice-President); National Honor Society 10,11,12 (Treasurer); Student Council 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Report Room Officer 12 (Vice-President) RONALD THELLMAN French 9,10,11,12 (President); Win-the-Peace 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Report Room Officer 11 (Secretary) TRACY THOMPSON BRIAN TYSON Art 9,10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 12 JANELLE USLENGHI Beginning Spanish 9; Ushers 10,11,12; Yearbook Sales 9,10,11,12; Report Room Officer 11,12 DONNA VOGLER International Thespian 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; Madrigals 10,11,12; American Handcrafts 9; Annabelle Broom- Stage; Barnum- Lights; Rehearsal for Murder- Stage Manager; Bride of Frankenstein- Student Director; Grease-Costumes; Lady Dracula- Stage Manager; Christmas Show- Elf 11,12 JODY WAKELEE French 9,10,11,12; A.F.S. 12; Lab Biolo gy 9; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Ushers 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Student Council 12; Madrigals 9,10,11; Tigerettes 11,12; Girl’s Softball 12 JASON WELSH Win-the-Peace 10,11,12 (Vice-President); Student Council 12; Boy’s Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12 ANDRE WEST Lab Biology 12; Beginning Spanish 12; Boy’s Track 11 NICOLE WEST Art 9; Junior Sales; Lab Biology 10; Beginning Spanish 9; Advanced Spanish 10; Stage Crew 12 ANT01NNE WHITTINGTON Art 10,12; Chess 11; Beginning Spanish 12; Boy’s Basketball 9,10,11,12; Report Room Officer 9 (Vice-President), 10 (President) FRANK WHY Chemistry 9,10,11; National Honor Soci ety 10,11,12 (Vice-President); Band 9,10,11,12 (Secretary); Beginning Span isb 9, 10 (President); 11 (Vice-President); Student Council 12; Jazz Band 9; Baseball 9,10,11; Report Room Officer 9 (President), 12 (President) JOSEPH WICKLINE Art 11,12; Lab Biology 10; Beginning Spanish 9,10,11; Advanced Spanish 12 ST. CLAIR WILLIAMS Beginning Spanish 12; Madrigals 10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Boy’s Track 9,10,11,12 TAMMY WILLIAMS A.F.S. 11,12; Audio-Visual 10,11,12; Drama 9,10; Junior Sales; Lab Biology 10 (Vice-President), 11; International Thespian 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Beginning Spanish 10,11; Advanced Spanish 12; Stage Crew 9,10,11,12 (Secretary); Ushers 11,12; Win-the-Peace 9,10 (Secretary), 11,12 (Secretary); Yearbook Staff 11; Yearbook Sales 11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Tigerettes 10,11,12 (Co-Captain); American Handcrafts 11,12; Girl’s Track 11,12; Class Officer 11 (Treasurer), 12 (Treasurer); Report Room Officer 9 (Treasurer), 10 (Treasurer), 11 (Trea- surer); Grease- Cast; Frosty the Snowman- Cast KELLY WILLIFORD Junior Sales; Lab Biology 10; Win-the-Peace 12; Girl’s Track 9,10; Report Room Officer 11 (President), 12 (Secretary) JACQUIN WYNN Beginning Spanish 9; Boy’s Basketball 9,10; Boy’s Track 9,10,11 RICHARD YONLISKY Beginning Spanish 12; Baseball 9,12; Football 9,11 JAMES YOUNG A. F.S. 10,11,12 (Vice-President); Chemistry 10; Lab Biology 9; Beginning Spanish 9,10; Advanced Spanish 11,12 (Treasurer); Student Council 12; Boy’s Track 9,10,11,12; Report room Officer 10 (Treasurer), 11 (Vice-President), 12 (Vice-President) LAVONNE YOUNG Yearbook Staff 12 LYNETTE YU RICH B. B.S. 10,11,12; French 10,12; Drama 9,10,11; Stage Crew 9,10,11; Ushers 10,11,12; Yearbook Sales 11,12; Student Council 9,10,11; Tigerettes 10,11,12; Girl’s Track 9,10; Girl’s Basketball 9,10,11; Class Officer 10 (Secretary Treasurer); Report Room Officer 11 (Secretary Treasurer) 88 MEMORIES If these walls could talk, They would have much to say Of the people that have walked through them yesterday and today. Many memories have been stored away Of all sorts and kinds. We will recall them someday; They are stored in our minds. But those memories are so precious, And during our lives we’ll make more. In this glorious world, so special Memories that we’ll always adore. 85 Lori, Through the hardships and triumphs that you’ve gone through, you’ve made it to graduation like we knew you could do. We ’re very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Sen Commemo Time Heals Yesterday... When h? met, how much we loved. Today... The reality of living without you. Tomorrow... The memories of all the yesterdays that could have been and all the love we once shared. Brenda Milligan “The Most Important Years of our Life... ” Freshmen: A new environment, a new place, Different people, and a different face; Just starting out, not too many people you know. But you still have three more years to go. Sophomores: Not so new now and getting involved, Talking to friends and walking down halls. Going to games and haring fun; Before you know it, two years are done. Juniors: Working hard and taking tests, Trying to do our very best; Knowing three years have finally passed And now one year left at last! Seniors: The time has come for us to go, And move on to a different show; Four years have gone by fast. Those years were the best, but now are “past”. Sherri Garbinski 86 Kevin Guthrie You are truly an incredible son. You have always made us very proud and happy. We wish you the best in achieving all your goals and fulfilling your dreams. We Love You, Your Family Seniors S-So many things to do this year E-Envy from under classmen N-Never saying good bye to friends 1-Interviews from top colleges O-Only one six weeks left RRemembering all our friends S-Saying good-bye to B.F.H.S. Lynette Yurich Kellee Moore, You’ve made us proud ail through the years through the laughter and the through tears. You are special and we love you. “Proverbs 8” Love, Dad, Mom Nikki, Jesus jor ratives Renits Lynn Henderson Yesrs may come, years may go I'm glad I'm your mother watching you grow Upon graduation life should have meaningful views I really love and am so proud of you Mom Angel. You have made your family very proud. Remember. Solomon said, A wise man will hear, and will increase learning; In all thy ways acknowl edge God. and he will direct thy paths. Way To Go. Mom. Dad, Brothers, the entire Griswold and Beauford Clans. The Class of 88 Graduation Day will be a memorable time, One that the Seniors sure won’t mind. All of us will soon cheer. Because we've come to the end of our last year. Where did the years go? They went so fast! At least we have our memories from the past. As we put on our caps and gowns and walk down the aisle. Everyone will be wearing a big smile. It's hard to hold back the tears. But we’ll see each other again in a few years. At our class reunion, now wouldn't that be great! We all know who was the greatest, definitely, The Class of 88 ! LaYonne Rae Young Lisa, You have always strived for excellence in everything you have done. We are very proud of you. The medical profession can only be enriched by your presence. Love Always, Mom and Dad Tomorrow by jennifer balph Today we are adults, Tomorrow we are leaders. We still may have our faults, But no one will defeat us. There comes a time when we must say Good-Bye to all our friends; But you must know that everyday Is a beginning not an end. The sun will rise, the moon will shine; And when you stare up at the stars, Know that you are on my mind, And I am never far. When I Call You Up When we're older, I’ll call you up. We’ll meet to have a few beers, We'll sit in the bar and reminisce About our high school years. We’U talk about the teachers we had And our classmates, from every room; We’ll wonder what our friends are like now And who has married whom. Colin Semi Cary, Editor-In-Chief Mime Actor Loyal Friend Teacher Leader I will miss you greatly. Thank you for everything. So years from now, when your telephone rings, And I’m on the line come over and tell me your memories And then I’ll tell you mine. Karen Oraviti 87 R.A. Beighey The Unified Arts Merging Of Talent This was the first year the high school and the middle school pulled together to do something like this. It was a success. The groups involved in the extravaganza were: middle school and high school band, middle school and high school chorus. Silent World of Mime, middle school art classes and high school art club and classes, middle school and high school home ec.. middle school and high school industrial arts, and high school photo classes. The Unified Arts Left its Mark on all those in attendance 88 The Madrigals, under the direction of Mr. Larry McCowin, hold the auidence in awe as they sing an entertaining rendition of Down by the Riverside. Mr. David Hunter, leader of the band, introduces the next selection, “We The People . During this selection Senior band member, Frank Why did an excellent job of narration. Fred Flintstone directs all the participants of the Unified Arts Festival from his lofty perch high above the spectators. Fred gives a rousing Yabba Dabba Doo to all who helped. Bernice Burau, Donna Vogler. Tracey Klink, Melissa Capparelli, and Teresa Hitt sing their parts flawlessly during the I'nified Arts Festival held May 26. The Art Club members Dana Bowman, Marie Gioffre, and Frank Helisek do their artistic thing by decorating faces and hands at the Unified Arts Festival. Mr. Hunter directs the concert band as they entertain the audience with yet another musing selection. This poster, which adorned the town of BF and announced the upcoming festival to be held at BFHS. was designed by Mr Timothy Gehley. Thanks Tim for another job well done! 89 Leigh Wiilimet, freshman track runner, glides her way to the finish line for an easy victory over Ambridge. Jeff Anderson, a true “Rambo on the hardwood, squeezes past a Blackhawk Cougar in order to bring the game to a tie. Senior, Archie Gibson “Shakes the Quakers during his dash for the goal line. U)uis Gosseck, a freshman on the boys track team, warms up in order to highten his abilities during a track meet in Ambridge. “v® Sffi You’re Out calls the umpire as Jason Sciarro triumphantly sends the New Brighton Lion player back to the dugout. Dan Bozic, Senior member of the Beaver Falls Fighting Tigers, moves the ball within 10 yards of the end zone before being pulled down by a Panther defender. Condratulations Dan on a great season. Good Luck in your Football Future. A WINNER Amy has the right net position as she anx- glasses really make the game! iously awaits her next shot, but the sun- Desire plus hardwork equals success. The girls’ Tennis Team won their fourth section championship in five years and were in the playoffs for the fifth straight year. Coach Harrier stated that, “A team with no experience at the substitution level, lost only one section match to Seneca Valley, 2-3.” Tracy Quest and Sue Paisley were Section Doubles champions. They came from behind 2-5, to win the tie breaker. One of the top eight teams in the W.P.I.A.L., Sue and Tracy also reached the quarter finals in the W.P.I.A.L. Tournament at North Park. Sue Paisley, undefeated in section play, was the Section Singles champ. Sue once again demonstrated her mastery over her opponents on the court. Lisa Pelaia, teamed up with GIRLS' TENNIS Score Opponent 4-1 New Brighton 5-0 Mohawk 5-0 Ellwood City 3-2 Neshannock 3-2 Seneca Valley 3-2 New Castle 3-2 Blackhawk 5-0 Mohawk 5-0 Ellwood City 3-2 Neshannock 2-3 Seneca Valley 3-2 New Castle 4-1 Blackhawk League Record 11 wins-1 loss Overall Record 12 wins-2 losses 92 Jennifer Mentz, reached the quarter finals in the section tournament. Senior Amy Phillips produced impact at first doubles with partner Jennifer Mentz. Pam Mallick and Sara Zahnd earned their first year letters playing at second doubles. Two-year letter winners were Amy Phillips, Lisa Pelaia and Jennifer Mentz. Four-year letter winners were Sue Paisley and Tracy Quest. First year members include: Teresa Hitt, Traci DeSalle, Beth Filauri, and Dawn Meylan. For the annual fundraiser, the B.F. faculty was chal-langed to a match. We hope to add this event to our regular schedule.'® Row 1: Amy Phillips, Tracy Quest, Susan Pais- Row 2: Traci DeSalle, Beth Filauri, Pam Row 3: Teresa Hitt, Sara Zahnd. Lisa Pe ley Mallick, Dawn Meylan laia, Jennifer Mentz, Mr. Gordon Harrier There's only five minutes of practice left!! Dawn Meylan exclaims. Tracy Quest is on the prowl and delivers an awesome backhand smash. Beth Filauri flies across the court with the greatest of ease to retrieve a shot. Sue Paisley is all wrapped up in her tennis game. Despite her injury. Sue dominated her opponents all season. 93 THE FIGHTING TIGERS Block and Tackle to a successful Season Beaver Falls opened the 1987 football season with a disappointing 7-6 exhibition loss to Blackhawk. Rising above the loss to Blackhawk, the Tigers did not let it dampen their hopes for a successful season. The Tigers traveled to Center where they prepared to do battle with the Trojans in their first league matchup. They returned to the Tiger’s lair with an impressive 7-0 win. With the added incentive of wanting to perform well for the Homecoming Queen, Coach Blythe’s charges shifted into high gear. B.F. romped over the Freedom Bulldogs to the tune of 24-0; clawed the Slippery Rock Rockets into submission by a 28-0 margin; Traveled to Quaker Valley for an easy 26-7 victory; and once again the Tigers trounced their prey, Riverside, 28-7. Ellwood City hammered the first nail into Beaver Falls’ playoff coffin: Tigers 6 - Wolverines 7. Returning to their winning ways, the Orange and Black” handed the Mars Planets a lopsided, out of this world, 32-0 defeat. The victory over New Brighton was most satisfying. The Tigers scored 14 unanswered points in this exciting and hard fought battle. The “Orange and Black” returned the Little Brown Jug” , to its rightful place of honor in the “Hallowed Halls” of Beaver Falls. The Bobcats, seeking revenge, handed the Tigers a demoralizing 7-6 loss. The scoreboard told the story. Beaver had driven the final nail into the “Orange and Black’s” playoff coffin. The winning tradition and fighting spirit will always prevail. Once again the Fighting Tigers “Leave Their Mark” on Beaver County football as they ended up with a winning season. Congratulations Tigers! 'Hr DAN BOZIC-SUPER SENIOR Dan will be exhibiting his talents on the gridiron for Geneva College after he graduates. Boz” stated, “My best game was against Quaker Valley where I gained 167 yards on the ground and another 70 through the air”. Dave Damask,i, Terry Booker, and John Harris celebrate in the end zone as the Tigers score. I Quarterback, Sean Andreas, proves that he is a true fighting Tiger as he maneuvers himself past a Quaker Valley defender and prepares to complete another pass. I The Tigers rip their way onto the field enthusiastically psyched up and ready to ‘SHAKE THE QUAKERS ”! 94 Running Back, Dan Bozic has yet another amazing run as he goes for the first down during the Beaver Falls romp over Riverside. Half Back, Archie Gibson dodges a Black-hawk defender as he carries the ball for a long gain against the Cougars. R. Pronesti, D. McClean, J. Henderson Row 4: B. Mangerie, X Riggins, S. Crangi, G. Buffaloe, P. Russo, T. Booker, E. Mlak, J. Shearer, B. Odum. A. Milliner. J. Cook Row 5: (Manager) D. Burton, C. Allen Row 1: J. Borroni. (’ (ampagna, F. Porter, D. Damaska. J. Harris, K Simmel, S. Andreas, S. C. Williams, A. Gibson, D. Bozic, J. Thellman Row 2: D. Grant, D. Nesmith, M. Mulig, D. Mangerie. C. Dreher, J Welsh, G. Haskins, J. Dreher, R Yonlisky, P Berkey, J. Hendrickson Row 3: J. Randza. M. Lucci, T. Esoldo, E. Bell, B Braheny, M. Stookunas, S. Simmons, W. Elliot, R. Van Kirk — tm ■ t . 95 Right-Sophomore, Eric Mlak, leaps up into the air to make an interception against Center Top Center-Terry Booker leaps over his New Brighton defenders to score the first touchdown of the game. Below-ln a battle against the Riverside Panthers, Fred Porter, a true Tiger, assists on making a valuable tackle. Below Center-Coaches- B. Davidson. R. Mancini, J. Ebensberger, B. Blythe. P. Pietrandrea, and L Paliani Center, Right Page-Coach Blythe exclaims fearlessly we could beat them blind folded . Varsity Lettermen Row 1: D. Man-gerie, F. Porter, C. Campagna. J. Borroni. D. Damaska, C. Dreher, D. Bozic Row 2: J. Thellman. St. C. Williams. M. Mulig, S. Andreas. K. Simmel. R. Yonlisky. J. Harris, A. Gibson, and J. Hendrickson TP. HIGH ROW 1: G. Newton, P. Carbone, T. Anderson, C. Harris, D. Nesmith, M. House, P. Yonlisky, B. Butler Row 2: P.J. Pietrandria, T. Waldron, T. Clerici, T. Creach. R. Vaughn, T. Lilly, J. Baldwin, M. Winkle, M. Yans- sens, R. McFrazier Row 3: K. Ellefson, B. Gosseck, J. Potter, T. Durish, M. Goosby, C. Bryant, R. Lampkin, D. Cook Row 4: T. Liberty, Coach P. Petrandria, Asst. Coach W. Harris, Missing: R. Rae Above Left-The play is called and the ball is snapped back into the trusting hands of Rudy McFrazier... an aweinspiring touchdown. Above-Coach Petrandria knows his team is ready for the Big Time . Left-Monroe Goosby strives relentlessly to gain that extra yard. 97 LADY HOOPERS CONQUER ALL B.F. Tigresses outscore, outplay, and outshine opponents. The B.F. Lady Hoopers have had a very successful season in basketball this year. The girls worked very hard to achieve important goals which they set for themselves at the beginning of the season. They won their section and the W.P.I.A.L. The team consists of athletes with will power and determination. These ingredients are essential to winning, not just in basketball, but in all sports. Another attribute needed for a winning basketball team is height. The 1988 Lady Tigers utilized the height of the following team members to their advantage: Tara Williams (6‘2 ), Jackie LaVette (5‘10”), and Robin Cox (5‘9’’). Basketball is a very physical sport, and the Tigresses are living proof that young ladies can be physical as well as graceful. The girls of today set a goal and do what it takes to achieve that goal. It is refreshing in high school to see young girls playing this sport. Tara Williams has been a key player in this past season’s performance. She’s displayed unusual talent for a girl her age, and she uses her height to its fullest advantage. She dominated the boards for Coach Ryan’s charges this year. Tara received the honor of being named Athlete of the Week in the Beaver County Times. She is using Joy Jeter as her role model, and Coach Ryan is expecting even better things from her as she matures. Coach Ryan has never had to be ashamed of any team he has coached. He has achieved this by making the girls work hard in practice. Being in tip-top condition is a necessity if the team is to be a winner. Lady Hoopers We Thev Aliquippa 39 57 N. Catholic 53 70 Butler 41 38 Center 62 18 Butler 45 60 Ambridge 78 40 Riverside 67 16 Beaver 83 33 Ell wood City 77 47 Blackhawk 70 63 Center 60 25 Riverside 71 25 Beaver 58 27 Ell wood City 82 70 Blackhawk 43 42 Center 66 19 Riverside 81 20 Beaver 59 31 Ellwood City 114 55 League 13 Wins 0 Losses Overall 16 Wins 3 Losses Senior. Maureen Colaizzi has been an asset to the team during her high school years. Cathie Keeley positions her teammates as she sets up the offense during the game against Beaver. Coach Ryan gives the girls pointers during a time out. His superior coaching has enabled the Lady Hoopers to pile up another impressive record. 98 Robin Cox, on the varsity since 9th grade, feels that this team is the best and has maintained a close relationship with her teammates. The secret to the success of her game is lots of practice and mental as well as physical conditioning. Robin is proud of her progress . but admits everyone has weak spots. Robin plans to become an elementary school teacher and a coach of a girl's basketball team. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK!! All alone in a crowd, Tara Williams blocks a shot by a Beaver player. ROW 1: Lisa Partington, Nicki Taylor, Terra Petty, Maureen Colaizzi, Jackie LaVette. Robin Cox, Stacey Hall, Tara Williams, Roberta Waldron. ROW 2: Lorraine Parris, Stacey Stockunas, Cathie Keeley, Michelle Mason, Tammy Wilson, Stacey Mathews, Alaina James, Ronnie Pugh, I igh Willimet, Michele Rich. ROW 3: Coach: Gene Coffini, Jody Jackson, Tracy Waldron. Janaia Mason, Erika Harris, Michelle Taylor, Coach: Karlin ' Butch Ryan. 99 FALLSMEN FIRED UP The B.F.H.S. Boys Basketball team has defflnitely “Left Their Mark” during the 1987-88 season. With first year coach, Dave Pod-bielski at the helm, the Fighting Tiger Five made the teams in our section sit up and take notice. Upon the retirement of Frank Chan, Coach Podbielski filled those somewhat uncomfortable shoes and aptly led the Tiger Cagers to a successful season. When asked by a reporter about the pressure of being a first year coach, Coach Podbielski replied, “The only pressure is the pressure you put on yourself. I just decided to have fun.” Coach Dave also added, The only thing I ask of my players is that they work hard and have fun. If you do that, the winning will take care of itself.” The latter was evident as the Fighting Tigers compiled an impressive record in a tough section. Having no starter over 6‘3” and being led by a first year coach, the pre-season predictions for the Tigers were bleak, but with the Tiger Pride in their hearts and the firm hand of Dave Podbielski at their backs, Beaver Falls became the surprise of the section. They rolled up wins over New Brighton, Blackhawk, Beaver, and Ellwood City. With each victory they gained important experience and confidence in both themselves and their coach. Playing together as a team is most important in any sport, and it was the key to the 87-88 Tigers’ successful season. Coach Podbielski commented, “There’s too much emphasis placed on winning and losing. All I care about is how well the kids develop as individuals and as team players. I learned a long time ago not to listen to what other people say.” Throughout the entire season, everyone who witnessed the play of the Tigers would agree that the “Falls was on Fire”! Jason Sciarro fearlessly shoots for an extra point as “J” Welsh and Willie Elliot anxiously await the rebound. Junior Willie Elliot looks calm, cool, and collected as he is introduced before a big game. ROW l: Antoine Whittington, Tylan Tay- ROW 2: Mitch Cook, George McLeod, Ber-lor, Jason Welsh, Jeff Anderson, Jason nie Ragland, Chad Young, William Elliot, Sciarro, Dan Hall, St. Clair Williams. Vaughn Collins, Mike Johnson, Darian lUU Grant. Varsity Boys Ambridge Moon Westinghouse Ellwood City Brashear Farrell Sharon New Brighton Hopewell Beaver New Castle Blackhawk Center Aliquippa Central Catholic Ellwood City New Brighton Hopewell Beaver Blackhawk Center Aliquippa League Record 9 Overall Record 11 Basketball We They 67 51 55 83 66 61 69 39 55 56 37 82 44 69 60 47 61 69 41 30 42 51 85 76 63 54 56 61 54 69 66 63 71 76 53 67 62 46 74 68 77 72 56 68 Wins 6 Losses Wins 11 Losses A true Tiger, Jeff Anderson, goes high into the air to fight for this rebound against Blackhawk. Willie Elliot waits to assist Jeff if he needs it. Trent Williams, a promising sophomore on the JV team, shows his graceful form as he attempts a 3 point bucket against Blackhawk. Junior, Mike Johnson uses his Tigerific dexterity to maneuver around a Blackhawk defender. ROW 1: Daniel Stratton, Sam Crangi, Corey Brooks, Trent Williams, Gregory Tymous, Zavier Riggins, Vaughn Carter. ROW 2: Malik Fritz, Timothy Huhta, Aric Perminter, Paul Hawthorne, Andre Milliner, Matthew Reese. 101 LEAPS AND BOUNDS OFF AND RUNNING The Girls’ Track Team ended a challenging season with a record of four wins and three losses. Losing against tough competitors like Montour, Moon, and Black hawk was no shame. Mr. Ryan commented that some of the weaknesses of the team were that they were young, and the members did not start working early enough. Many strengths of the team were also mentioned. The skills of the younger team members were developing during the early meets, and the team showed improvement later in the season. The girls were also complimented on how each one pulled her own weight during the competitions. Maryann Stover had a great season by winning three gold medals at the Times Track Meet on May 7. A lot of preparation and dedication lead to this outstanding accomplishment. Maryann stated that she has been running since 5th grade. Her Tiger Spirit has really shown through during her career at BF. Beaver Falls 69 Montour 72 Jackie LaVettc had an outstanding triple jump season. She was also one of 31 local girls, along with Beaver Falls 70 Moon 71 seven relay teams, that advanced to the WPIAL track championships. A great performance was ex- Beaver Falls 85 Aliquippa 42 hibited by Michelle Hayden in the 200 meter dash. The track team had many qualifiers for the PIAA Beaver Falls 60 Blackhawk 81 Championships. The girls who attended this meet were Maryann Stover, Michelle Hayden, Jackie La- Beaver Falls 96 Hopewell 45 Vette, Cyndi Perminter, Renita Henderson, Tiffany West, Shannon Engle, Maureen Colaizzi, Leigh Willi- Beaver Falls 102 Ambridge 39 met, Keyva Solomon, Jada Whittington, Roxanne Carter, Carletta Webb, Janeen Wakelee, Alaina Beaver Falls 113 Beaver 28 James, Jody Jackson, Julia Uslenghi, Annette Us- lenghi, Crystal Smith, Alexis Pugh, Michelle Poteet, Overall Record Erika Sheffield, and Stacey Hall. If you want to succed in any sport or anything ns Losses 3 that is important to you. you must dedicate time, effort, and preparation. Maryann Stover is chillin' out at a track meet. The body is cold, but the heart and spirit are hot. Jada Whittington and Melissa Goosby pull away from the rest of the pack during the 100 meter dash. The opponents provided no competition in this exciting track meet against Ambridge. Maureen Colaizzi exerts the extreme effort and watches the flight of her discus during another exciting track meet Mo did an excellent job for Mr Ryan and the Lady Thinclads. 102 Michelle Hayden takes the lead in the 200 meter dash to help the Tiger team dominate Ambridge. Domination was the name of the game for the 1988 Girl Tracksters. Renita Henderson takes a flying leap as she competes in the long jump against Ambridge at Moe Rubenstein Stadium. Jamal and Billy Joe watch in disbelief as she sails through the air. Maryann Stover maintains her track superiority as she jumps another hurdle against Blackhawk. Maryann was queen of the hurdlers again this year. ROW 1: Melissa Goosby, Annette Uslenghi, Jada Whittington. Julia Uslenghi, Beth Filauri, Michelle Hayden, April Stitt, Maryann Stover, Maureen Coiaizzi. ROW 2: Erika Sheffield, Felicia Hamilton, Shannon Engle. Tiffany West, Alexis Pugh. Renita Henderson, Alaina James, Cynthia Perminter. ROW 3: Teresa Campagna. Carletta Webb. Amy Martino, Michele Rich, Jessica Maze. Shelana Gibbs. Roxanne Carter. ROW 4: Josey Waters, Crystal Smith, Keyva Solomon, Janeen Wakelee, Leigh Willimet, Jackie LaVette, Donise Smith. Dana Childs. 103 T I G E R T R A C K S T E R S T u r n I t 0 n When asked to summarize the 1988 Boys Track season in one word, the un-anamous response was “good”. The 1988 season was one of personal growth and maturity as many young Tigers were called upon to keep the tradition of excellence that has been the bench mark of the Tiger Track in recent years. With only three seniors in the pride, the young cats eagerly awaited their opportunity to continue the Tiger Tradition. The duel meet season saw the Tigers continue their winning ways by posting a perfect 7-0 record on their way to a 6th consecutive section championship. The Tigers then clawed their way through the WPIAL team championship to finish as WPIAL team runner-up. The next task for the hungry cats was the WPIAL Individual Qua-lifers. Eleven Tigers survived the qualifiers to advance to the WPIAL finals. At the WPIAL finals eight Tigers qualified in eight events for the State championships held at Shippens-burg University. The Tigers finished a respectable 8th in the 146 team field at the state meet. The highlight of the state championships was Joe Waters capturing the Gold Medal in the 1600 meter run. Congratulations Tigers! It was a “good” year. Joe Waters is the Tiger Track-ster of the year, “My mother always says it’s a gift from God, Waters said. I don’t know; I just enjoy running. Good luck in your senior year, and keep using this gift to astound all those woh watch you. SEASON RECORD Beaver Falls 106 1 2 Ambridge 43 1 2 Beaver Falls 76 Moon 74 Beaver Falls 94 Montour 56 Beaver Falls 93 Beaver 57 Beaver Falls 84 Hopewell 66 Beaver Falls 98 Aliquippa 38 Beaver Falls 87 Blackhawk 63 Butler Invitational 6th of 33 teams Tri-State Coaches Invitational 2nd of 22 teams Russ Calior and Stacy Childs race for a time winning record to heave Their Mark in the books. Jacquin Wynn and Joe Waters are determined to defeat their archrivals, the Blackhawk Cougars track team, in the 1600 meter run. 104 For Mr. Tom Godsen, tough guys don't cry, they pout! Dan Gropp leaps over the hurdles on his way to the finish line at the Ambridge track meet. Jarrod Bullie a sophomore, uses all his muscles and determination to throw the shotput. ROW 1: Duayne Nesmith, Stacy Childs, Billy Joe Samuels, St. Clair Williams, Corey Brooks, Russ Calior. ROW 2: Louis Gosseck, Vondell Bowens, Jamal Dreher, Derrell Carter, Aric Perminter, Aubraye Dawson. ROW 3: Mike McKinney, Pete Russo, Dave Alford, Mike Barrett. Monroe Goosby. ROW 4: Tylan Taylor, Dan Gropp, Joe Waters, Brian Braheny, Chris Harris. ROW 5: Chris Kermit, Brian Evans, Joe Brown, Chris Baldwin. ROW 6: Coach Tom Godsen. 105 Senior player, Corey Mabin's facial expression demonstrates the concentration he uses on the execution of his smooth backhand. He uses this backhand smash to dominate his opponents. Nick Colaizzi, Mike Greco, Corey Mabin, and Chris Smith know that you must make every minute on the tennis court count. Whether its learning a new team strategy for an upcoming opponent or just having fun, these Tigers give it their all. 106 Boy’s Tennis Beaver Falls 0 Montour 5 Beaver Falls 1 Fort Cherry 4 Beaver Falls 1 Quigley 4 Beaver Falls 0 Shaler 5 Beaver Falls 1 Ellwood City 4 Beaver Falls 0 • Neshannock 5 Beaver Falls 1 • New Brighton 4 Beaver Falls 0 • New Castle 5 Beaver Falls 1 • Blackhawk 4 Beaver Falls 2 Ellwood City 3 Beaver Falls 0 • Neshannock 5 Beaver Falls 0 Butler 5 Beaver Falls 1 • New Brighton 4 Beaver Falls o • New Castle 5 Beaver Falls o • Blackhawk 5 League Matches Section II Record Wins 0 Losses 10 Overall Record Wins 0 Losses 15 Tennis Team Puts Forth Effort But Wins Are Scarce A YEAR OF REBUILDING The Boys' Varsity Tennis Team was faced with quite an undertaking this season. After losing valuable seniors in key positions, Coach Riley Baker was left with only two returning lettermen for this season. The team was supposed to lose only three members through graduation, but due to extenuating circumstances, the team ended up having to replace five members. The rest of the varsity team consisted of two sophomores and three freshmen. The opposing teams in Section II have all juniors and seniors on their varsity teams. This put the Tiger Netters at a disadvantage, and obviously, Beaver Falls was in for a long season. We were really no match (no pun intended) against the more experienced teams. Despite losing every league and non-league match this year, our younger players, who suffered from inexperience and a lack of confidence, did not get discouraged. They played with intensity and enthusiasm from day one of the season. Our young players gained much needed experience and learned sportsmanship which will benefit them during the remaning years of their high school career. The seniors on this year's team did a super job. They not only held their own in section play, but they were excellent role models for the younger members of the team. Thanks for your great efforts. Next year, we the students at Beaver Falls High School and Coach Baker can expect to see remarkable improvements in our players. We will be looking forward to a great season. “Boys’ Varsity Tennis Team ROW 1: Corey Mabin (Senior), Nick Colaizzi (Freshman), Mike Greco (Freshman). ROW 2: Coach Riley Freshman. Mike Green in Ihe background and sophomore, Chris Smith are teamed up together in a doubles match against a much more experienced New Brighton doubles team. Coach Riley Baker is pleased with the work of his young team and expects a big turn around in next year's record. Baker, John Popovich (Sophomore), Pete Ba-lesk (Freshman), Chris Smith (Sophomore). Missing: Jim Young (Senior). 107 Exhibition G I R L S S 0 F T B A L L Beaver Falls 1 Western Beaver 8 Beaver Falls 0 Monaca 5 Beaver Falls 11 Aliquippa 4 Beaver Falls 20 Freedom 19 Beaver Falls 4 Quaker Valley 9 Beaver Falls 5 OLSH 9 Section 11 Beaver Falls 1 Blackhawk 11 Beaver Falls 1 Riverside is Beaver Falls 9 Center 15 Beaver Falls 1 Ellwood City 12 Beaver Falls 1 Hopewell 8 Beaver Falls 1 Beaver 12 Beaver Falls 1 Ambridge 13 Beaver Falls 5 Blackhawk 13 Beaver Falls 5 Riverside 19 Beaver Falls 4 Center 5 Beaver Falls 4 Ellwood City 11 Beaver Falls 0 Hopewell 12 Beaver Falls 11 Beaver 15 Beaver Falls 0 Ambridge 10 Wins 2 Wins 0 Exhibition Play League Play Losses 4 Losses 14 To Mr. Pietrandrea and Jennifer We would like to thank you for sticking with us after all the missed balls, strike outs, and missed signals, not to mention the scores. Don't worry, we'll get them next year. At the pitching mound, Missy Pietrandrea, a freshman, concentrates on throwing that third strike. Kelly DeVitto, the catcher on our team, exhibits extreme concentration as she warms up before a game. Karla Florie missed this ball but she knows she’ll get the next one because she has that true Tiger spirit. She bounced back during the season to win an honorable mention. 108 The Beaver Falls Girls Softball team opened their first season in the W.P.I.A.L. with a very young and inexperienced team. With no seniors and only six juniors, the Beaver Falls girls faced some of the toughest softball competition in the area. Though they only won 2 games, the team never quit hustling and played hard up to the final out. Leading the Girls Softball team in hitting were Vickie Colao (.325), Terra Petty (.300), and LaTonya Keith (11 RBI’s). Defensively, Vickie Colao, Kelly DeVitto, and LaTonya Keith played well throughout the season. At the conclusion of the season, Vickie Colao was selected to the first team all conference as an outfielder. Karla Florie, LaTonya Keith, Terra Petty, and Dawn Manzetti were given honorable mention recognition for W.P.I.A.L. Section II “AAA”. Head coach Pat Pietrandrea feels that with 20 letter winners returning next year, the Girls Softball team should be much improved to compete in Section II Left: Leslie Barber eyes up the pitch before blasting another base hit. Top: LaTonya Keith, a junior, is ready for anything that comes her way as she guards the third base line. Bottom: Brenna Wenzel, our first baseman, waits for Mr. Ball to fall in to Mr. Glove . ROW 1: Marie Gioffre. Ellis Straley, Julie Kon-dracki, Karla Florie, Autumn Clark, LaTonya Keith, Kelly DeVitto, Jody Wakelee. ROW 2: Mar-cie Frum, Leslie Barber. Beth Burau. Heather Tooch, Stacy Coughley, Terra Petty, Dawn Man-zetti, Vickie Colao, Lorraine Parris. ROW 3: Rebecca Smail, Debra Landsbaugh, Jennifer Skolnik, Nikki Yaglowski, Brenna Wenzel, Stacey Stockunas, Melissa Pietran-drea, Tammie Inman, Julie Calior ROW 4: Darrin Nesmith, Ranee Vaughn. Jennifer Kerns. Mr. Pat Pietrandrea. P.J. Pietrandrea. Audrey Harris. f - 109 Plh p-H hJ FANTASTIC WPIAL Section II The Varsity Baseball Team ended up with a 16-4 record. They finished as the runner up in a tough Section II race. The Tigers upset highly rated Hope-well and Shaler in the WPIAL Playoffs before losing to WPIAL Champion Plum by the score of 6 0. Kevin Guthrie wras the leading batter. He batted .389. Also batting .300 for the Tigers this year were Jason Sciarro (.348), Jeff Thellman (.327), Ron Thellman (.328) and Matt Stockunas (.300). The two leading pitchers were Jason Sciarro (6-2) and Jeff Thellman (8-1). The lettermen were Dan Bozic, Brian Brooks, Carmen Campagna, Kevin Guthrie, Jeff Thellman, Ron Thellman, Rich Yonlisky, Mike Funari, and Matt Stockunas. Kevin Guthrie won the Scholar Athlete Award; Ron Thellman won the Coaches Award; Jeff Thellman and Jason Sciarro won the Captains Award and were also co-recipients of the Eugene Palka Baseball Award. V Ron Artie’’ Thellman swings into his grand-slamming position in order to help the Tigers to a 7-6 victory over the New Brighton Lions. Boys’ Varsity Baseball ROW 1: Brian Brooks, Kevin Guthrie, Ronald Thellman, Jason Sciarro, Jeffrey Thellman, Thomas House. ROW' 2: Coach Patrick Keeley, Matthew Stockunas, Carmen Campagna, Brad Diamond, Jay Guzie, Daniel Bozic, Assistant Coach Chuck Leper. ROW 3: Paul Hawthorne, Eric Mlak, Jason Shearer, Michael Funari, Robert Lucci, Richard Yonlisky. Brian Rooker Brooks attempts to catch this hard breaking slider from Tiger Ace pitcher, Jeff Thellman. The batter just watches as the third strike slides by him. Hey Brian! Is that the ball you missed, or did you lay an egg? TIGERS Runners-Up Exhibition Beaver Falls 10 Rochester 6 Beaver Falls 11 Freedom 1 Beaver Falls 13 Center 8 Beaver Falls 22 Center 4 Beaver Falls 3 Laurel 11 Beaver Falls 4 Laurel 1 League Play Beaver Falls 11 Seneca Valley 1 Beaver Falls 6 New Castle 4 Beaver Falls 8 Blackhawk 15 Beaver Falls 6 Ellwood City 4 Beaver Falls 3 New Brighton 1 Beaver Falls 13 Beaver 4 Beaver Falls 5 Seneca Valley 1 Beaver Falls 6 New Castle 0 Beaver Falls 1 Blackhawk 2 Beaver Falls 7 New Brighton 6 Beaver Falls 9 Beaver 1 W.P.I.A.L. Playoffs Beaver Falls 9 Hopewell 4 Beaver Falls 4 Shaler 2 Beaver Falls 0 Plum 6 League Play Wins 9 Losses 2 Jeff “The Jater Thellman gets ready to release the kind of pitch that gave him an 8 and 1 record this season. Matt Stock Stockunas, a junior, crushes another fast ball against the Blackhawk Cougars. ROW 1: William Reeher, Anthony Esoldo, John Leavens, Michael Fritz, Timothy Huhta, Trent Williams, Michael Mills. ROW 2: Bruce Harris, Gary Minnitte, Dustin Forrest Mark Lindsay, John Weckerly, Christopher Willimet, Chad Cook. ROW' 8: Jeff St. Espirit, Mike Lucci, Ernest Funari, Matthew Yanssens, Stanley Weckerly. ill SPIRIT: CHEERLEADER STYLE Led by sponsors, Darlene Esoldo and Fat Liberty, the cheerleaders carry our athletic teams on to victory. They cheer at all boys and girls football and basketball games. But aside from cheering, these girls also do a lot of other things such as painting the signs for the commons area, decorating the boy’s lockerroom with candy before home games, and making scrapbooks for all senior football players. Being a cheerleader requires a lot of hard work, dedication, and above all a contagious amount of enthusiasm. Here at Beaver Falls we’ve got the best! Michelle Gratteri does her sideline cheer to get the Tiger JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: ROW 1: Bobbie Sny-spirit roaring. der. ROW 2: Kim Krepps, Heather Toy, Heather Vorka- pich, Autumn Clark. ROW 3: Ayanna McCoy, Nikki Esoldo, Tracy Yurich. SENIORS: Lisa Liberty Nicole Gratteri Roxann Esoldo VARSITY CHEERLEADKRS: ROW 1: Nicole Gratteri, Barb Cogar, Michelle Gratteri ROW 2: Karla Florie. Maryann Stover. Leslie Man gene. Lisa Liberty, Roxann Esoldo. Sherry Brandenberger does her job to get the fans ‘Tired up” as they watch the scoreboard in suspense. Kim Krepps. Bobbie Snyder. Heather Vorkapich, and Tracy Yurich take a rest from cheering the Tigers on to victory. JR. HIGH CHKKRLKADKRS: ROW 1: Teresa DeSanzo, Erin Fusetti, Sheila Gasper. ROW 2: Gretchen Engle. Mary Why, Paula Butcher SENIORS: Leslie Mangerie Michelle Gratteri Maryann Stover 113 “ROAD TO GLORY” Playoffs are a time of excitement and tension. The Fighting Tigers come through again showing their Tiger Pride and “Leaving Their Mark”. For four of the last five seasons, the Girls’ Tennis Team has won their section and entered the playoffs five years running. Tracy Quest and Susan Paisley were Section Doubles Champions and reached the WPIAL quarter finals. Sue also won championship trophies for the age 18 singles, doubles, and mixed doubles competition at the Rochester Tennis Tournament. The Boys’ Basketball Team compiled an impressive record and advanced to the WPIAL Playoffs. South Park fell to the Tigers, 65-61, in the first round, but Seton LaSalle proved to be too much and defeated the Tigers, 59-64. The Tigers again met defeat in the first round of the PIAA Playoffs and were eliminated by Erie Strong Vincent, 48-67. Senior Robin Cox, one of the most complete players around, made things happen all year long and led the Lady Hoopers to an undefeated Section 7AAA season and their eighth consecutive section title. She scored 519 points in 30 games this year for a 17.3 points per game average. In the WPIAL Playoffs, BF out-scored Freeport 75-54, Montour 67-52, and East Allegheny 54-46, but we failed to capture the WPIAL Gold when North Catholic beat the Tigers 43-55 in the championship game. This loss snapped Beaver Falls’ twenty game winning streak, but they had earned the right to enter the PIAA Playoffs. In the first round of the playoffs, Ryan’s ladies took control of the game and trounced Martinsburg Central 73-43, but the “Road to Glory” ended here as Grove City eliminlated the Tigers, 53-66. The BF Girls finished the season with a very respectable 24 and 6 record. Eleven individuals qualified for the WPIAL Boys’ Track Qualifiers and eight for the WPIAL Individual Finals. The 3200 meter relay team (Aubraye Dawson, Monroe Goosby, Brian Braheny, and Joe Waters) placed first in the Finals. Billy Jo Samuels placed fifth in the 200 meter dash and fourth in the long jump. St. Clair Williams placed third in the javelin and second in the triple jump. Congratulations also go to Corey Brooks, who placed fifth in the high jump at the PIAA Championships, and Russell Calior. Joe Waters has had another great year. Joe made the All State Track and Field Team and placed third in the 800 meter run and first (finishing wearing only one shoe) in the 1600 meter run. In his third year of competition, Joe’s best time in the mile run is 4:24. Senior, Maryann Stover has had the best year of her high school career. Her honors include Homecoming queen, Westminister Honors Band, and Regional Honors Band. If it wasn’t enough being crowned Prom Queen on May 6, she won three gold medals in the Beaver County Times Track Meet on May 7. “This meet was the toughest meet I ever ran, and the excitement of being Prom Queen carried over to the meet”, Maryann said. She qualified for the PIAA Championships in the 100 and 300 meter hurdles. Her best times have been 15.2 in the 100 meter hurdles and 46.3 in the 300 meter hurdles. Congratulations are also in order for Jackie LaVette, Cyndi Perminter, Renita Henderson, Michelle Hayden, Shannon Engle, and Leigh Willimet for qualifying. The Baseball Team pitched in with another great season. Seniors Jason Sciarro, Jeff Thellman, Ron Thellman, Brian Brooks, Dan Bo-zic, and Kevin Guthrie were major contributors. After upsetting highly rated Hopewell and Shaler in the WPIAL Playoffs, they encountered a very tough Plum High School team and were eliminated, 6-0. A well deserved Congratulations and Thank You go out to all the athletes and coaches. Good Luck again next year. Lorraine Parris basks in the glory of represetning Beaver Falls at the state championships for the Special Olympics. Senior hurler, Jeff Thellman delivers a blazing fastball. He was very effective against all opponents this year. 114 Girls Track Team members, Leigh Willimet, Janeen Wakelee, and Julia t'slenghi, are all ears as Coach Ryan reveals his master plan. Once again the strategy works as the Lady Tigers emerge victorious. Tara Williams guards the BF Tiger Pride on the hardwood while expertly maneuvering herself into position to pull down another rebound. Tara was a great asset to this year’s team. Dana Childs and Michelle Hayden push themselves to the limit in order to pull ahead and win over Ambridge. This extra effort was evident in all the members of the Girls' Track Team. Brian Braheny, a member of the 8200 meter relay team, shows us the form that helped to make this relay team number one in the WPIAL. Congratulations guys! Good Luck!! Willie Elliot reaches for the sky as he attempts to out jump the Blackhawk opponent. He uses his skills and talents to help the Tigers compile a winning record and advance to the playoffs. 115 TIGER PRIDE: Tried and True Brian Brooks readies himself for the next pitch, knowing he can hit it far enough for another Tiger victory. Billy Joe Samuels gives it all he's got during one of the many grueling track meets of the year. This picture shows true grit! Ron Thellman's pitching style and facial expression will never be forgotten. Tracy Quest shows one of her finer tennis moves. Tracy has excelled as both a singles and a doubles player. 117 Nicole Gratteri- Cheering Lisa Liberty- Cheering Leslie Mangerie- Cheering Roxann Esoldo- Cheering Michelle Gratteri- Cheering This is the last anyone will see of the New Brighton side of the Little Brown Jug for many years to come. The ferocious fighting Tiger football team will fend off the Lions. 118 David Alford Track Jeff Anderson Basketball Sean Andreas Football Dennis Berkey Football Jeff Borroni Football Dan Bozic Football Baseball Brian Brooks Baseball Carmen Campagna Football Baseball Stacy Childs Track Maureen Colaizzi Track Basketball Robin Cox Basketball Dave Damaska Football Christian Dreher Football Archie Gibson Football Kevin Guthrie Baseball Dan Hall Basketball Stacey Hall Basketball John Harris Football 119 Glenn Haskins football Michelle Hayden Track Kenita Henderson Track Tom House Baseball Jackie LaVette Basketball Track Dave Mangerie Football Corey Mabin Tennis Mike Mulig Football Susan Paisley Tennis Amy Phillips Tennis Fred Porter Football Tracy Quest Tennis 120 William Samuels Track Jason Sciarro Baseball Basketball Klint Simmel Football Maryann Stover Track Tylan Taylor Basketball Track Jeff Thellman Football Baseball Ron Thellman Baseball Jason Welsh Football Basketball St. Clair Williams Football Basketball Track Antoine Whittington Basketball Rich Yonlisky Baseball Jim Young Tennis 121 Mr. McClain helps these students understand the rules in his shop class, and if they know what is good for them, they will memorize everything he says. Frank Why portrays the part of Giles Ralston, the co-owner of the Monks-well Manor guest house, in Agatha Christie’s murder mystery The Mouse Trap”. Paul Alaksin, being one of the best, is ready for the big band as he plays his trombone during band practice. The Beaver Falls Tigerettes lead the band into Reeve’s Stadium so they can cheer on the football team as they defeat the opposing team. 122 Amy Phillips and Maryann Stover load up with delicious food at the Band Banquet. This was a well deserved feast for the Gr-r-reat Tiger band. Colin Cary, who played •‘Todduffallace , and Kellee Moore, who played Louisa, are both senior members of the cast of “Lady Dracula . The comedic antics of Colin Cary had the audience in an uproar from the opening curtain through the final scene. Mr. McCowin's madrigal singers listen to his wise and wonderful words as he repeats the definition of a Madrigal. This gave the performers an insight as to the sound they should produce. If you attented their concerts, you know they learned their lesson. Roxann Esoldo, Frank Why, and Colin Cary could have won the “Tony Award for best actress and actors in the play “The Mouse Trap . Even though Roxann and Frank were making their premier perfomance on the BF stage, they both did superbly. Colin gave his usual super performance. Tracy Quest, Kevin Guthrie, Colin Cary, and Sherri Garbinski sang Christmas carols with Aunt Clara at the Providence Health Care Facility. The senior citizens appreciated being able to join in the fun and socializing with Mr. McCowin’s students. 123 THAT GR-R-REAT TIGER BAND ROW 1: Connie Shotton, Michelle Shuler, Melissa Bash, Kim MacDonald, Dana Bowman, Marcie Frum, Erin Fusetti, Beth Filauri, Bonnie Searfoss, Karen Na-lesnik, Sharon Monohan. ROW 2: Shelley Reese, Jessica Morgan, Beth Wenzel, Amy Phillips, Kris Kelly, Michelle Mako, Michele Coffman, Melissa Pietrandrea, Crissy Hummel, Jessica Maze. ROW 3: Eric Hackett, Thomas Weatherly, Randy Roach, Lisa Jones, Jackie Capots, Michele Davis, Laura Moran, Dave McCready, Paul Alaksin. ROW 4: Robert Marvin, Stanley Weckerly, Frank Why, Dave Damaska, Chris Smith, Paul Bradshaw, Curt Alaksin. ROW 5: Kevin Barrett, Frank Helisek, Thomas Morgan, Brenda Milligan, Scott Jacobs, Tim Ford. This enlighting group, under the direction of Mr. David Hunter, plays during the halftime shows at the football games. This talented group of students works hard all year round to play at certain festivities and march in parades. Senor David Hunter struts his stuff as the band plays La Bamba during a halftime show. Es muy loco en la cabeza. Mr. Cersosimo and Miss Zelesnak, who looks mighty chillin, converse about the Tigerettes dazzling performance during a cold October football game. Tamika Anderson, Tesha Nesbit, Michelle Mason, and Tammy Williams give cheering a rest while Stacy Cartwright, Rose Leist, and Kelly DeVitto take time to watch what is going on elsewhere. SWING AND SWAY Beaver Falls High School Tigerettes ROW 1: Stacy Cartwright (Captain), Tammy Williams (Cocaptain). ROW 2: Rose Leist, Kelly DeVitto, Kristen Briancesco, Sterling Wallace, Dana Neumann, Tesha Nesbit. ROW 3: Lauralee Zelesnak, Shannon Engle. Natalie Manner-ino, Tamika Anderson, Beth Burau, Delsea Priestas, Bernice Burau. ROW 4: Tara Welsh, Michelle Mason, Jody Wakelee, Janeen Wakelee, Tiffany Tavern, Lynette Yurich, Julie Kon-dracki, Kim Meehan Beaver Falls High School Jazz Band’’ ROW 1: Chris Smith, Thomas Weatherly, Tim Ford. Curt Alaksin, Paul Alaksin. ROW 2: Kris Kelly, Michele Coffman. Crissy Hummel, Missy Piet rand rea, Shelley Reese, Renee Pfeifer. ROW 3: Kevin Barrett, Scott Jacobs, Thomas Morgan, Michelle Mako. Eric Hackett. ROW 4: Brian Brooks, Paul Bradshaw, David MeCready. Kris Kelly and Brian Brooks show off their “jazzy talent as they perfom a selection during the annual Jazz Band Festi val. 125 Larry and his Little Lambs No matter what kind of mood you are in, the music performed satisfies everyone. They perform all year round: the Open House for Education Week, Christmas, and Spring Concerts and special performances. Long, hard practices during and after school help their melodious voices to unite harmoniously. The different varieties of music chosen help set the mood of the various programs. The madrigals and the Twelve Voice Traveling Choir also performed at the Unified Arts Festival held in the High School Commons on May 26. This year there was a group of girls known as the “Sweet Adelines”. They sang barbershop numbers during the Spring concert and the arts festival The accompanist is an integral part of the madrigals and the Twelve Voice Traveling Choir. Sue Paisley plays the music effortlessly and flawlessly. Madrigals ROW 1: K. Clark B. Hegner H. Toy L. Zelesnak T. Eichler M. Mason ROW 2: T. Klink B. Burau L. Sypolt S. Gutowski T. Nesbit T. Klink L. Bartle T. Fridley R. Allen S. Garbinski ROW 3: R. Lee T. Gutch T. Hitt M. Capparelli M. Davis H. Holben R. West K. Guthrie T. Quest D. Vogler L. Smith ROW 4: E. Alford S. C. Williams H. Cook R. Calior C. Cary ROW 5: J. Bushless R. Coombs J. Waters S. Elkins G. Buffaloe G. Haskins 126 Mr. McCowin leads his students as they practice Singing out the News in preparation for their annual Christmas concert. Mixed Chorus. ROW 1: Gretchen Engle, Amy Craven, Amy Gilmore, Elaine Eckenroad, Janaia Mason. ROW 2: Traci DeSalle, Pam Haskins, Peggy Dobbins, Penny Hickman, Leigh Willimet, Dana Bowman, Dayna Rader. Tenors, Kevin Guthrie, Henry Cook, John Bushless, and Rich West prepare themselves to practice for the Spring Choral Concert. Kris Kelly, a junior, and Sue Paisley, a senior, are Mr. McCowin’s two accompanists for madrigals and mixed chorus. Twelve Voice Group. ROW 1: Leigh Bartle, Sherri Garbinski, Becky Hegner, Tesha Nesbit, Sue Paisley, Tracy Quest. ROW 2: Glenn Haskins, Colin Cary, Henry Cook, Russell Calior, Rich West, Kevin Guthrie. 127 TRIUMPHANT FAN FARE District Chorus was held at Riverside High School. The five chosen for this singing engagement are: Henry Cook, Russell Calior, Glenn Haskins, Tracy Quest, and Kevin Guthrie. Going to District Chorus gives our most talented madrigals the opportunity to audition for Regional Chorus and then State Chorus. The festival lasts three days and is a great opportunity for the students. In attendance for this festival were 200 students from 50 different schools. Excitement filled the air as this group of hard working and talented students put a show together for everyone to enjoy. Congratulations and Good Luck. The Westminster Honors Chorus was held at the beginning of the school year at Westminster College in New Wilmington, PA. In attendance for this gala event were Glenn Haskins and Kevin Guthrie. Kevin has attended this festival for the past two years making first chair both years. This was Glenn's first year attending this festival. The competition for the various positions was quite vigorous . Knowing the music and singing well is very important, but having a good time also counts. Congratulations Kevin and Glenn The second annual County Honors Chorus was held at South Side High School this year. Leigh Bartle, Sherri Garbinski, Bernice Burau, Becky Hegner, Glenn Haskins, Garland Buffaloe, Colin Cary, Henry Cook, Russell Calior, and Rich West were the students from our school who qualified for membership into this elite group of singers. They traveled to South Side for three days to practice for this festival. A couple of practices were required to get the the members of the honors chorus ready for the guest choir director, Dr. Chester O'Bannon, who is a member of the staff of the music department of Slippery Rock University. The County Honors Chorus was a great success and was received well by the audience. Congratulations and Good Luck in the years to come. 128 THE BAND PLAYS ON ROW 1: Shelley Reese, Jackie Capots, Michelle Mako, Karen Nalesnik. ROW 2: David McCready, Sharon Monohan, Amy Phillips, Crissy Hummel, Paul Alaksin. These nine students were chosen to participate along with students from twelve other schools at a band conference. They learned different techniques and also improved their style of playing. Mr. Hunter should be commended for having so many students chosen for these various honors groups. Amy Phillips, Paul Bradshaw, and Maryann Stover attended Mid-East Band, which was held at Duquesne University. They enjoyed three fun days and also improved their ability to play difficult selections. They played a very unique style of music that overwhelmed the audience. This festival was a great experience and we had fun too”, said the three. Paul Bradshaw advanced to Westminster Honors, District Band, Regional Band, and All State Band. He was the first person in a long while to he selected to the All State Band. Maryann Stover went on to be chosen for the Westminster Honors Band and District Band. She also reigned as Home Coming Queen and Prom Queen. Every year we look forward to seeing that gr-r-reat Tiger band. Congratulations and Good Luck next year! You Can See What We Say Not only can you see what we say, but you know what we mean. The “Silent World of Mime” has been in existence since 1979 and was originated by our present sponsor, Mr. Richard A. Beighey. We have performed for the World’s Largest Office Party at the Hyatt Hotel, worked with professional Mime, Dan Kamin, at the Benedum Center for the performing arts, and entertained at the Special Olympics and the Pittsburgh Marathon. Colin S. Cary stated, “ ”. This statement sums it up because the mimes use only hand gestures, body language, and facial expressions to convey their message to the audience. All-in-all, it has been a very busy year for these talented silent actors. We wish you the best of luck in the years to come. ®’ Sponsor. Mr. Big Bopper Beighey taught the Silent World of Mime everything they know but not everything he knows. The Mimes have gained recognition throughout the Pittsburgh area. Spokesperson for the Silent World of Mime, Marie Cream Puffs” Gioffre smiles prettily. The Silent World of Mime: Kimberly MacDonald. Lori Smith. Frank Helisek, Colin Cary, and Kellee Moore. Dressed as Keystone cops, these zany performers take the Benedum Center by storm. SEMI SHORT STI FF THE BRAIN 130 Vaughn Collins and John Hendo Hendrickson gel ready to do one of 6 performances of the Kids on the Block program. Tracy Quest, a senior, helps her puppet, Melody, come to life. Jackie Capots introduces Brenda to the audience while Frank Why narrates. Opening Night of “Lady Dracula” This year’s Halloween play was “Lady Dracula”, and when the play began, laughs and screams filled the Little Theatre. The Drama club sponsors a costume contest and prizes are awarded for the following categories: most original, most seasonal, prettiest, ugliest, and scariest. All children in attendance are given a treat. Everyone has a “Ghost of a chance to win. “Ghoul” be seeing you on Halloween. Ht Christine Hilton was sure a scary sight during the Halloween performance of Lady Dracula . Colin Cary is love stuck by Kim MacDonald during rehearsal for “Lady Dracula . ROW I: Rachelie Kaye, Christine Hilton. Kim MacDonald. Heather Toy, Susan Noss. ROW 2: Colin Cary. Stephanie Gutowski. Nicole Gibbons, Scott Kolumban, Kellee Moore. Shelly Mala-china, Shelana Gibbs SHOWTIME For Christmas, the Theatre Department presented the Kids on the Block” puppet show to the students in all the elementary schools. These puppets were loaned to the theatre class by the Women’s Clubs of Beaver County. The theme behind this program was that disabled kids have feelings too. Accept them; they are people too. Of 131 Detective Trotter and Paravicini try to solve the mystery of the Three Blind Mice. Detective Sergeant Trotter- Colin Cary; Molly Ralston-Roxann Esoldo; Giles Ralston- Frank Why; Major Metcalf-Nikki Gibbons; Mr. Paravicini- Kellee Moore: Mrs. Boyle-Karen Oravitz; Christopher Wren- Stephanie Gutowski; Miss Casewell- Jennifer Mentz; Director Richard A. Beighey; Student Director- Lori Smith; Stage Manager-Donna Vogler; Assistant Stage Manager- Susan Noss gf The cast of The Mouse Trap” are interrogated by Detective Sergeant Trotter. Won’t they be surprised when they find out Trotter is the real murderer? Roxann Esoldo and Stephanie Gutowski act out a scene of the play The Mouse Trap which opened April 21, 1988, in the BFHS Little Theatre. Major Metcalf, played by Nikki Gibbons, is an undercover cop who is waiting for the murderer to reveal himself. 132 Giles Ralston takes off his coat after a trip from London in the first scene of The Mouse Trap. This was Senior Frank Why's first play. What took you so long? Mrs. Boyle writes her final letter before she becomes the first victim to be killed by the crazed homocidal maniac. How do you spell relief? Colin Cary, in the role of Detective Sergeant Trotter, pensively ponders the perpetuating perpetrators in this mystifying murder mystery. Frank Why and Jennifer Mentz take time out from their busy rehearsal schedule to stand in the lime light. Jennifer did an outstanding job in her first role. 133 ONE STEP AT A TIME No matter what your goal is in life, you have to climb the ladder or series of ladders in order to achieve it. This is only possible if you follow the formula which has been used so successfully by those who have gone before you. You have to climb those ladders one step at a time. There are no short cuts, no easy way around it and no one can do it for you. When you are involved in the arts, you realize very quickly that your goals have to be set very high because there is always someone who is waiting for what you have already attained. After you have succeeded in climbing each rung of that first ladder, you then discover that the climb toward success is endless. There is yet another ladder and another and another and .... Each ladder that confronts you in life’s climb toward success is steeper, higher, narrower and shakier than the previous one. Dedication, stamina and courage are needed by the person who wishes to pursue an arts career. The artist must be adventurous and climb those ladders, not knowing what lies ahead but accepting both the good and the bad. You will suffer much adversity and many setbacks, but you have to keep on climbing and never, ever give up. The arts help each of us to become a more well-rounded individual and to cope with the many obstacles that will face us as we travel life’s highways. Good Luck to all of those students pursuing an arts vocation. We will be here when you need us. 'Hr A WALK IN THE PARKLET Mr. McCowin's traveling Twelve Voice Choir (minus one) had the exciting experience of performing on the air live for KDKA radio. The Sunshine Machine, manned by the notorious John Cigna, was located at the Parklet in downtown Beaver Falls. John was there collecting donations for the Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh, and the choir was asked to perform to attract the people and to entertain them. The members of the Twelve Voice Choir pictured to the left are: ROW 1: Susan Paisley, Tesha Nesbit, Leigh Bartle, Theresa Coffini, Sherri Garbinski, Tracy Quest. ROW 2: Kevin Guthrie, Richard West, Henry Cook, Colin Cary, Glenn Haskins . They were directed by none other than Mr. Larry McCowin. 134 During the Drama club's annual Halloween dance, Lori Smith shows us some leg as she plays the role in her little devilish dress. She can light my fire any time. Maryann Quick Change” Stover prepares to march with the Fighting Tiger band after a rousing time with the cheerleaders. As is the case with many of the students at BF, she is multi-talented as well as beautiful. Is this what Christine Hilton looks like in the morning? No, it’s Morticia in the Halloween play Lady Dracula . It was presented in the High School Little Theatre by the Beaver Falls Players. All the children came in costume and had a ghoulishly good time. Kellee Moore, Nikki Gibbons, Colin Cary, and Sue Noss assist Scott Kolumban to the couch for a rest after an invigorating fight with Lady Dracula . Believe it or not, Scott lost, but he doesn’t have to worry anymore. The last time Lady Dracula was seen, she was working for the Red Cross Blood Bank. Shelana Gibbs, Keyva Solomon, and Felicia Hamilton show that preparing food is just half the fun...eating it is the other half! 135 Lisa Liberty gives a welcome speech to the new members of the National Honor Society. Dave Mangerie is all smiles as he accepts an award from the Spanish Club. Tony Esoldo and Donna Raisley announce the names and the awards given during the French Club banquet. The Officers of the Advanced Spanish Club led by President, Kevin Guthrie plan the activities for their organization. 136 Tesha Nesbit and Becky Hegner send the morning announcements over the airwaves to the entire student body. They are two of the many members on B.B.S. Mr. Richard Evans and Mrs. Paulette Potter induct new members into the Spanish National Honor Society. They are the sponsors of the Advanced and Beginning Spanish Clubs. Senior member of the Win-the-Peace Club, Jason Welsh replaced Jerry Brudnock. Beaver Falls Fire Chief during city government take over day. Mimes Colin Cary and Lori Smith show their love for one another in “Heart to Heart during the Big Brothers and Big Sisters banquet at the YMCA in New Brighton. Laurie Tooch, Jennifer Pisano, Autumn Clark, and Jeanine Myers practice their skit before they go on stage at the French banquet. 137 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Headed by Student Council President, Julie Pavlovic, the committee chairpersons make up the Executive Council. Each year the council buys and decorates a Christmas tree for the school. Funds raised by selling mums for homecoming, carnations for Valentine’s Day and popcorn at football games provide the money to sponsor school dances, buy flowers for the homecoming court and other activities. During the year the council holds a can and money drive for the needy. •� ROW 1: Roxann Esoldo, Leslie Mangerie, Lisa Liberty (Secretary), Julie Pavlovic (President), Kelly DeVitto (Vice-President), Jason Sciarro (Treasurer), Stacy Cartwright, Kathy Khrhardt. ROW 2: Sean Andreas, Dave Mangerie, Frank Why, Carmen Campagna, Maryann Stover, Jody Wakelee, Ron Thellman, Jason Welsh, Dan Hall, Jeff Thellman, Sponsor: Mr. Regis Frankhouser STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is composed of class officers, homeroom presidents, and club presidents. The organization of the council allows all of the students attending B.F. to have a voice in student government. Although most of the work is done by the Executive Council, Student Council members vote on and help with certain activities. ROW 1: Sam Crangi, Keith Lantz, Mike House, Leigh King, Travis Mineard, Tony Esoldo, Missy Pietran-drea ROW 2: Tammy Williams, Trent Williams, Travis Williams, Corey Mabin, Jim Young, Zavier Riggins, Colin Cary. Karla Florie, Paul Darno. ROW 8: Audrey Harris, Alaina James, Kerry Brozich, Tonya Smith, Terra Petty, Stacy Matthews, Amy Phillips, Lisa Pe-laia, Tara Williams, Julie Kondracki, Lauralee Zeles-nak. ROW 4: Jason Sciarro, Maryann Stover, Jennifer Mentz, Leslie Mangerie. Jennifer Pisano, Kathy Ehr-hardt, Tammy Inman, Sponsor: Mr. Regis Frankhouser Julie Pavlovic and Kelly DeVitto work hard on the school Christmas tree. That’s the holiday spirit! Carmen Campagna. Jeff Borroni, Mike Mulig. Jeff Thellman. Sean Andreas, and Brian Brooks heave to. 138 JUNIOR SALES ROW 1: Bobbie Snyder, Maryann Stover (Vice-President), Leigh King (President), Lynette Yurich (Secre-tary Treasurer), Lorraine Gioffre, Rose Leist, Ken Dorn, Teresa Campagna, Paul Alaksin, Tesha Nes-bit. ROW 2: Marie Gioffre, Alaina James, Autumn Clark, Natalie Mannerino, Becky Hegner, Joe Ta-verna. ROW 8: Tonya Smith, Lauralee Zelesnak, Julie Kondracki, Karla Florie, Jennifer Mentz. Renee Pfeifer, Cathie Keeley, Beth Filauri. Corey Mabin. ROW 4: Julie Gossard, Chris Chirichetti, Becky Funk-houser, Jeanine Myers. ROW 5: Dawn Cole, Deneen Walter, Kim Krepps, Kris Kelly, Ellie Straley, Laura Moran. Shelly Bischoff, Lisa Hackett. ROW 6: Eric Mlak, Colin Cary, Ken Bortz, Sponsor: Mr. William Petrozza. BROADCASTING B.B.S. is heard from every day. Speaking in the mornings before school, with microphones in hand, this group presents the morning announcements. Learning about public speaking and broadcasting is essentially what B.B.S. is about. Taught by professionals, they gain many pointers on broadcasting. In November, Ryno Productions attended their meeting. Ryno showed the students tapes of television productions. In April, the members visited KDKA studio and were the guest audience on the Pittsburgh Today Show. The name says it all! This club is in charge of all the sales for the Junior class. Members of the club raise money by selling snacks at the concession stand at all the B.F. football games. In September the entire Junior class conducted a candle sale to raise money for their activities as Seniors. The students in Mrs. Ryan’s homeroom were awarded a pizza party because they were the top selling homeroom. ROW I: Kelli Frederick, Don Weckerly, Ken Dorn, Tesha Nesbit, John Hillberry, Ken Bortz, Alexis Pugh. ROW 2: Tiffany Tavern, Kelly DeVitto, Marcy Drogus, Tiffany West, Kerry Brozich (President), Julie Kondracki (Vice-President), Felicia Hamilton, Autumn Clark. ROW 3: Sara Zahnd, Lorraine Gioffre, Sponsor: Mr. Steve Frantz. Marie Gioffre, Pam Mallick, Becky Hegner, Lisa Pelaia, Travis Mineard (Secretary Treasurer), Tiffany Montgomery, Michelle Shuler, Michelle Mako, Sherry Bran-denberger, Karla Florie. The day the Junior class received their candles from the sale, Donald Weckerly was the first in line. Students in the Broadcasting Club are in deep concentration during one of their meetings. 139 YEARBOOK STAFF This group of students works hard the entire school year in order to complete the yearbook. Although classes are held during the second and eighth periods, working after school is often necessary to get the book finished. These students choose the pictures and write the copy that appears in the yearbook. The Tiger” staff takes 168 blank pages and turns them into a finished product: The 1988 Tiger Yearbook, and they do it all for you ROW 1: LaVonne Young. Maryann Stover, Ken Dorn, Lori Smith, Pam Mallick, Cindy Giardina, and Lynda Sypolt. ROW 2: Tammy Williams, Jennifer Pisano, Shannon Engle, Michelle Mako, Travis Mineard, Heather Toy, Tesha Nesbit, and Rich West. ROW 3: Lisa Hackett, Frank Heli-sek, Brian Tyson, Kevin Burau, Henry Cook, Michelle Hayden, Marie Gioffre, Jody Wakelee, Colin Cary (Editor), Joe Berardelli, Sponsor: Mr. Richard Beighey. Missing: Shelly Noel (Asst. Editor) Tammy Williams and Shelly Noel pass out yearbooks during lunch, but take the time to pose for a picture. Mr. Beighey gives his point of view as Tesha Nesbit chooses the photos for the yearbook layouts. YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS Our photographers have the best eye” in the school. They not only have the ability to take good quality pictures but also know exactly the right time to take them. So, if you are performing anything, anywhere, at any time, you may hear the “snap” of a camera when you least expect it! If you get the feeling that someone is watching you, there’s onlv one thing to do: “KEEP SMILING”! '£• ROW 1: Rich Holewski, Bill Cwynar, and Joe Berardelli. ROW 2: Brian Brooks, Tiffany W'est. Ellie Stra-ley, Rose Leist, and Annette Uslenghi. ROW 3: Sponsor: Mr. Mike Zahorsky, Nancy Summers, and Heather Toy. YEARBOOK SALESPERSONS These people take on a great responsibility. They not only sell the yearbook, but also manage the money for payment and take care of the receipts. The title “public relations” describes perfectly what these salespersons do for the yearbook. •£ ROW 1: Connie Shotton, Teresa Campagna, Bernice Burau, Lauralee Zelesnak, Kelly DeVitto, Rose Leist. Heather Vorkapich, Tracy Yurich, Kerry Brozich, Tesha Nesbit, Rachael Hamilton. ROW 2: Missy Pietrandrea. Janelle Uslenghi, Tara Welsh, Leigh Bartle, Beth Filauri, Sherry Brandenberger, Erin McKim, Vicki Bartle, Lynda Sypolt. ROW' 3: Stacey Stockunas, Julie Kondracki. ROW 4: Janeen Wakelee, Marcie Thellman, Beth Burau, Marcie Frum, Tena Cox, Natalie Mannerino, Jennifer Mentz, Renee Pfeifer, Tammy Williams. ROW: 5 Jeff Jena, Tammi Huntington, Dana Neumann, Kevin Barrett, Fred Leksell, Stanley Weckerly, Chris Chirichetti. ROW 6: Tony Nesmith, Klint Simmel, Rich Pronesti, Joe Berar delli, Sam Crangi, Eric Mlak. Missing: Lori Smith ROW 1: Julianne Gossard, Sean Carling, Christine Hilton. ROW 2: Carrie Baker. Bonnie Hogue, John Harris (Secretary Treasurer), Shannon Engle (Vice-President), Marie Gioffre. ROW 3: Frank Helisek, Don Edinger, Tonya Taylor, DeeDee Kolumban. ROW 4: Joe Wickline, Brian Tyson, Leon George, Sponsor: Mr. Tim Gehley. Missing: Maureen Colaizzi (Co-President), Jeff Anderson (Co-President), Joelle Hobach, Sandy Sheets, Mike Shepel FINE ARTS The Fine Arts Club’s main objective is to show what is possible in the art program and how it is related to the world around us. These students work with pastels, acrylic, rapidograph ink, pencil, charcoal, mixed media, and much more. During the club year, the students went to a High School Art Day at Edinboro University. The students also designed and decorated the school float used in the Christmas parade. They also design logos for the Beaver Falls Business Association. Tena Cox and Leigh Bartle listen intently as they are being told how to sell yearbooks. Joe Wickline and Jeff Anderson express their artistic-feelings during Win. Lose, or Draw 141 USHERS’ CLUB The Executive Council of Ushers; made up of the officers of the club and the chairpersons for each of the different activities of the club, are the most responsible individuals of the group. They organize, manage, and design activities such as the Formal, Semi-Formal, the Fashion Show, initiation, induction, the Christmas and Spring banquet, and installation. At the end of the year they elect new officers and chairpersons whom they believe will be best suited for the upcoming year.W ROW I: Audrey Harris, Lauralee Zelesnak (Reporter), Bernice Burau (Secretary), Stacy Cartwright (President), Maryann Stover(Vice-President), Lisa Pelaia (Treasurer), Janelle Uslenghi (Head Usher), Mrs. Mary Jane Ryan- Sponsor. ROW 2: Julie Pavlovic, Kristie Matthews, Robin Cox, Leslie Mangerie, Jody Wakelee, Lisa Hackett, Lisa Liberty, Rose Leist, Kelly DeVitto, Becky Hegner. Erin McKim. ROW 3: Theresa Coffini, Julie Kondracki. Lisa Sekeres, Robin Craven, Michelle Gratteri. Robin Young. USHERS' CLUB The Ushers’ Club holds their annual formal dance in February. This year’s theme was In Your Wildest Dreams.” As chairpersons, the seniors organize and design the scenery for the dance. More dresses and gowns are displayed in Holiday Romance,” the Fall-Winter Fashion Show sponsored by Mary's Bride and Formal, Grooms Plus and Mary Matsukas Fashions. � ROW 1: Tammy Williams, Tena Cox, Vicki Hi Nicole Gratteri, Kathy Ehrhardt, Roxann Esold chelle Hayden. Alicia Lopes. ROW 2: Karen Or Michelle Poteet, Stacy Hocanson, Lynette Yurie chol Armstrong, Tracy Quest. Bold and Beautiful! Julie Pavlovic looks stunning as she models in the 1’shers' Fall-Winter Fashion Show Jennifer Pisano, Greg Kwh, Jim Young, and Jody Wakelee are pleased with their Wildest Dreams”. USHERS’ CLUB For the first time, the club sponsored an all school Christmas Semi-Formal, “Winter Wonderland”. The Juniors of the club worked long and hard, taking reservations and decorating for the dance. The two evening programs, “Mr. G Hypnotist” and “Attitudes and Insights for Motivation” , mesmerized and motivated the ushers, ’if ROW 1: Michelle Hayden, Barb Cogar, Carrie Baker. Shannon Engle, Michelle Mako, Lorraine Gioffre, Karla Florie, Tracy Yurich, Kerry Brozich, Marie Gioffre, Ni-chol Armstrong. ROW 2: Autumn Clark, Brian Braheny, Stacy Hocanson, Jennifer Pisano, Natalie Mannerino, Laurie Tooch, Darcie Gawelski, Jackie Capots, Sherry Brandenberger. Rachel Kaye. Cindy Giardina. ROW 3: Nikki Esoldo, Oanial Alford, Michelle Poteet, Kris Kelly. Ellie Straley, Michelle Schuler, Connie Shotton, Tiffany Tavern, Alicia Ix pes. ROW 4: Tracy Quest, Vicki Bartle, Lisa Jones, Lynette Yurich, Tena Cox, Tammy Williams, Lisa Partington ROW 1: Heather Vorkapich, Dawn Manzetti, Carla Veon, Ayonna McCoy, Alaina James, Dana Neumann, Delsea Priestas. ROW 2: Stacy Matthews, Tamika Anderson, Kecia Clark, Tammy Wilson, Tonya Smith, Tara Welsh. ROW 3: Kim Krepps, Stacie Mitchell, Cybil Marx, Deneen Walter, Michelle Mason, Bobbie Snyder. ROW 4: Tammi Huntington, Leigh Howarth, Erica Reynolds, Alissa Scott, Renee Pfeifer, Cathie Keeley. ROW 5: Dawn Docchio, Stephanie Gutowski, Jennifer Mentz, Tara Williams, Kim Meehan, Theresa Campagna. USHERS’ CLUB The club was initially created to help with the ushering of all school events. One of these, a spaghetti dinner, was ushered by the newest members of the club: the Sophomores. Each year all of the new members who are accepted into the Ushers’ Club endure a rather rigorous initiation. This year’s theme was “Animal Circus ' ‘Or Being the odd one in the bunch, the chicken really got Brian Braheny this time at the initiation. Birds of a feather, Tracy Quest, Tara Welsh, Carla Veon. Karen Oravitz, and Kim Meehan. n« k together! 143 ADVANCED SPANISH CLUB Not only learning about the language, but also about the countries which speak it, is the goal of this club. They have had a number of Spanish foreign exchange students visit the school and speak about their home countries. The Advanced Spanish Club caroled for Christmas and raised money for Children’s Hospital. Members competed in mock Spanish Pan-American Games in February. At the end of the year, the club held a banquet to honor the Spanish Honor Students. ROW 1: Maryann Stover, Dan Hall, Mike Funari, Paul Darno, Ryan VanKirk, Jim Randza. Karen Oravitz, Pam Mallick, Susan Paisley. Adrienne Scott. ROW 2: Stacy Cartwright, Lisa Liberty, Greg Koch (Activities Director), Jim Young (Treasurer), Brent Hoschar (Vice-President), Dave Mangerie (Secretary), Julie Pavlovic, Kristie Matthews. Tom Coleman, Tammy Williams. ROW 3: Jayne Beauford, Chris Baldwin, Tiffany Montgomery, Corey Ma-bin, Joe Trzcinski, Jason Landsbach, Shawn Zielinske, Sean Simmons, Joe Camp, Ken Bortz. Missing: Dan Gropp, Travis Mineard, Dave McCready, Mike McKinney, Shelly Noel, Kevin Guthrie (President), Sponsor Mr. Richard Evans. Mrs. Potter prepares to lecture on the importance of knowing the world outside of Beaver Falls. Mr. Evans and Helena and Michele, two foreign exchange students, show us their home countries. BEGINNING SPANISH The Beginning Spanish Club is composed of Spanish II and III students. This club has had foreign exchange students speak at their meetings. Along with Advanced Spanish, a number of members went on a skiing trip to Seven Springs. To raise money for the trip, the club held a fund raiser in November and sold a number of useful things. The Beginning Spanish Club prepares its students for a higher level of Spanish. •£� ROW 1: Carrie Pletz, Cathie Keeley, Heather Harrison, Heather Vorkapich, Lisa Sekeres, Michelle Shuler, Lisa Jones, Beth Wenzel, Tara Welsh. ROW 2: Eric Chambers, Tracey Klink, Tina Klink, Mike Greco. ROW 3: Robert Marvin, Chris Chirichetti, Kim Meehan, Kerry Brozich, Becky Hegner, Teresa Hitt, Jennifer Mentz, Barb Cogar. ROW 4: Judy Saunders, Julie Kondracki, Stephanie Gutowski, John Weckerly, Laura Moran, Betsy Ponos, Curtis Fenchel. ROW 5: Bob Lucci, Mark Moore, John Leavens, Ernie Funari, Malik Fritz, Eric Mlak, Chad Young, Antoine Whittington. ROW 6: Keith Balesk, Brian Carley, Bill Mangerie, Sponsor: Mrs. Paulette Potter. 144 ROW 1: Don Weckerly, Trent Williams, Tammy Williams, Jennifer Balph, Maria Ferraro, Dana Bowman, Leigh King (Secretary Treasurer), Cybil Marx, Corey Mabin (President), Heather Holben, Shani Heiberger. ROW 2: Cyndi Giardina, Ken Bortz, Julie Kondracki, Theresa Coffini, Travis Williams, Stacy Hocanson, Lisa Pelaia, Ken Dorn, Lynda Sypoit. ROW 3: Michelle Shuler, Michelle Mako, Julianne Gossard, Dionna Newman, Alaina James, Tena Cox, Jackie Capots, Kris Kelly, Ellie Straley. ROW 4: Renee Pfeifer, Dawn Cole, Tiffany Montgomery, Bobbie Snyder, Kim Krepps, Deneen Walter, Michelle Nugent, Jayne Beauford. ROW 5: Travis Mineard, Jennifer Mentz, Lisa Hackett, Maryann Stover, Jody Wakelee, Jim Young (Vice-President), Connie Shotton, Tiffany Tavern, Sean Andreas. Missing: Sponsor: Mr. William Dunfee. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE This club deals with the different languages, cultures, and countries of the world. In the Spring, A.F.S. visited the International Rooms at the Cathedral of Learning in Pittsburgh. Since the club deals with different languages and cultures, they had French and Spanish foreign exchange students visit one of their club meetings. BEGINNING SPANISH This group of students, under the supervision of Mrs. Paulette Potter, are laying the foundation for their future as bilingual Americans. With the recent influx of Spanish speaking immigrants into the United States, Spanish is quickly becomming the second language for millions of Americans. The students who gain a strong background in Spanish during their high school years will have an easier time associating with and assisting the people in the Spanish speaking communities. ROW 1: Craig Bohon, Frank Markusic, Don Smith, Brian Gerard, Shannon Engle, Michelle Edwards, Shannon Wallace, Brenna Wenzel, Tamika Anderson, T.J. Morgan, Sponsor: Mrs. Paulette Potter. ROW 2: Ed Miles, Travis Williams, Jason Simms, Julie Sommer, Stacy Manning, Andre West, Shannon Shaffer. ROW 3: Marcie Thellman, Dustin Breznai, Mark Lindsay, Dustin Forrest, Adam Taylor, Brandi Mount, Michele Rich, Tony Glaab. ROW 4: Scott Oravitz, Gregg Newton, Mike House, John Popovich, Matthew Yanssens, Jenny Pelaia, Anika Wilson, Alyssa Scott, Trent Williams. ROW 6: John Smith, Mike Lucci, Ray Moneta, Chad Cook, Mike Barrett, Frank Campagna, Steven Kerr. ROW 6: Mike Pangburn, Joe Berardelli, Jim Izotic, Shad Elkins, Rich West, Chris Willimet, Zavier Riggins. Maryann Stover and Kevin Guthrie lead the Spanish Club in singing Christmas carols. Leigh King and Jim Young hold a conference with A.F.S. club member Dana Bowman. 145 FRENCH CLUB Tradition and language mixed in with a little fun! A traditional Mardi Gras is the way the seventy-seven members plan to celebrate National Foreign Month this year. In December some members raised money for Children’s Hospital in Pittsburgh by caroling in French. The club went skiing with the Spanish Club to Seven Springs. To end the year, the French Club had a banquet with students doing a variety of skits for entertainment. Balloons were lifted into the air with several addresses in them for other people to write back. ROW 1: Amy Phillips (Vice-President), Ron Thellman (President), Jody Wakelee (Activities Director), Autumn Clark (Secretary), Christian Dreher (Sergeant at Arms). ROW 2: Vicki Bartle, Stacy Hocanson, Jennifer Pisano, Stephanie Young, Sponsor: Miss Debi Breit, Lynette Yur-ich, Julianne Gossard. ROW 3: Theresa Coffini, Matt Jena, Tena Cox, Lori Hogue. ROW 4: Jeff Thellman, Tiffany Tavern, Laurie Tooch, Jeanine Myers Lori Smith. Missing: Sharyn Holoweiko, Tony Esoldo (Treasurer), Donna Raisley. These French students are anxiously waiting for the festivities to begin at their annual banquet. While Tena Cox gives a taste test. Miss Breit looks on for approval. 146 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS La tradion et la lange se melangent avec un peu d’amusement. Un banquet francais tradionnel est comment les soixante-dix-sept membres vont feter le Mois National des Langues Etrangeres. Quelques mois avant ce feter, les membres du cercle ont gagne d’argent pour 1’Hopital d’Enfant a Pittsburgh par chanter les chansons francais de Noel. Enfin pour l’amusement nous sommes alles faire du ski a Seven Springs. ROW I: Susan Noss, Keith Lantz, Jenny Salvador, Heather Holbon, Carla Veon, Alaina James, Tonya Smith, Missy Bash, Abigale Hennon, George McLeod, Leslie Hill. ROW 2: Shani Heiberger. Lisa Partington, Ayanna McCoy, Tammy Wilson, Rashane Weaver, Heather Toy, Sherry Brandenburger, Christine Johnson, Paula Butcher. ROW 3: Tammy Gutch, Elita Hobson, Keyva Solomon, Melissa Goosby, Terra Petty, Tammi Huntington, Kristen Briancesco, Heather Tooch, Heather Miloser. ROW 4: Amy Luchessi, Ste-phany Hoover, Darren Theuerl, Ricki Reisinger, Felicia Hamilton, Stacey Stockunas, Bonnie Searfoss, Tammie Inman, Mary Why, Dominic Colaizzi. ROW 6: Christina Crespo, Janeen Wakelee, Jason Kos, Dale Androlia, Connie Shotton. Robyn Young. Tracy Hill, Sheila Gasper, Leslie Barber, Jeff Jena. Missing: She-lana Gibbs. Mike Mills, Mark Fike, Neelofer Khan, Nikki Gibbons. ROW 1: Patti White, Marcie Sherrill, Chrischelle Moore, Kari Zlatovich, Kathy Wilson. ROW 2: James Bable, John Mussey, Tim Adkins, Walter Mlak, Tony Podbielski, Ruth Beck, Jeff Schaeffer, Sponsor- Mr. Christy Sebastian. P.M. VO-TECH The P.M. Vo-Tech schedule is offered for the students who have their major classes in the morning. The bus leaves around 11:00 A.M. and returns at approximately 3:30 P.M. This system enables a greater number of interested students to attend classes at the Vo-Tech school. These classes prepare the students for a future as members of the work force. A.M. VO-TECH The purpose of the Vo-Tech program is to help students formulate careers when their future plans do not include attending college. This school teaches the students special trades or vocations. Examples of classes offered are: drafting, cosmetology, food preparation, and health related occupations. Vo-Tech students receive transportation from the high school to morning or afternoon classes. ROW 1: Jason Benes, Scott Kolumban. Scott Evans. ROW 2: Gerry Mayle, Karen Nalesnik, Jody Jackson, Rhonda Bender, Shelly Malachina, Nikki Esoldo, Matthew Linzey, Neil Maglioccha. ROW 3: James Edwards, Brian Plummer, John Bailey, Chad Smith, Jacquin Wynn, Stephen Hoschar, Sponsor- Mr. Christy Sebastian. Walter Mlak, James Bable. Jeff Schaeffer, and Chuck Chambers do their clowning on the Vo-Tech bus. Scott Kolumban, Vo-Tech carpentry student, finishes a project to be displayed at the Beaver Valley Mall. 147 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The students in this group are honored for their high scholastic achievements and for their leadership qualities and contributions to our school and community. NHS holds an exchange program where students from BF and neighboring schools exchange places for the day. All newly elected and previously elected members of the NHS and their parents are invited to attend the annual banquet. Immediately following the banquet, the newly elected members are inducted into this presti-geous organization. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES The purpose of the NHS is to: Create an enthusiasm for SCHOLARSHIP, Stimulate a desire to render SERVICE, Promote LEADERSHIP, and Develop CHARACTER in the students of Beaver Falls High School. New members must excell in the preceeding four areas; be a member of the senior, junior , or sophomore class; maintain a 3.3 CPA; and be active in extra curricular activities. A faculty council reviews each applicants credentials. Council members recommend their choices to the advisor. A list of candidates is prepared and reviewed by the council, ROW l: Keith Lantz, Cathleen Keeley, Kim Meehan, Elita Hobson, Alaina James, Joe Taverna. ROW 2: Laura Moran, Autumn Clark, Kerry Brozich, Marie Gioffre, Ellie Straley. ROW 3: Eric Mlak, Trent Williams, Travis Mineard, Tony Esoldo. ROW 1: Vicki Baltic, Keith Lantz. Cathleen Keeley, Kim Meehan, Elita Hobson, Alaina James, Joe Taverna, Kristina Kelly, Beth Wenzel. ROW 2: Jody Wakelee, Laura Moran, Autumn Clark. Kerry Brozich, Ellie Straley, Marie Gioffre, Lisa Liberty, Theresa Coffini. ROW' 3: Laurie Tooch. Paul Alaksin. Eric Mlak, Trent Williams, Travis Mineard, Tony Esoldo, Susan Paisley, Lisa Partington. ROW 4: Stephanie Young. Kevin Guthrie, Julie Pavlovic, Lisa Pelaia, Lauralee Zelesnak, Rebecca Hegner, Stacy Cartwright, Tom Coleman, Amy Phillips. ROW 5: Jayne Beauford, Paul Darno, David McCready, Jeff Thellman, Frank Why, Sean Andreas, Brent Hoschar. Sponsor: Miss Jonelle McMillen. Kevin Guthrie prepares to eat a la Beaver Falls cousine during the National Honor Society Banquet. The parents and students break bread together at the National Honor Society banquet. 148 QUILL AND SCHOLL Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalistic society and is based on the student’s academic ranking. This group comprises a very notable organization at BFHS. In order to be a member you must be on the Yearbook Staff, you must be either a Junior or a Senior, and you must be in the top 20% of your class. Mr. Beighey is the sponsor of Quill and Scroll and the “main man” who coordinates and organizes all of the activities for the yearbook 'Jj ROW I: Lori Smith. ROW 2: Karen Nalesnik. Tesha Nes-bit, Travis Mineard, Ken Dorn. Lynda Sypolt, Julianne Gossard. ROW 3: Colin Cary, Donna Vogler, Shelly Noel. ROW 1: Nancy Summers, Lori Smith, Kristie Cline. ROW 2: Kellee Moore, Shelly Noel. ROW 3: Brian Brooks, Rich Holewski, Brian Bever. SENIOR EDITION The Senior Edition is the publication that is geared to the members of the Senior Class. This tabloid’s purpose is to wrap-up the lives of the Seniors as they ready themselves to enter the world outside of BFHS. Surveys, last will and testament, most embarrassing moments, baby pictures, nicknames, puzzles, and the voting on the various classifications are all included in this farewell collection. The Senior Edition is staffed entirely by Seniors. Who else could put together this memoir Of the Seniors, For the Seniors, and By the Seniors. Quill and Scroll members. Colin Cary and Shelly Noel choose pictures for the yearbook with Mr. Beighey. Little Miss. Computer Miss, Lori Smith does her best at the computer to help get our yearbook together. 149 STAGE CREW This hard working group of young people are placed into positions of responsibility. These students are required to operate the lights and curtains and do all the staging for any show which is presented on the high school and middle school stages. These shows include community concerts, school plays, band and choral concerts, fashion shows, school assemblies and dances. The Stage Crew not only works the spot light, but they are also put on the spot” to be sure that all performers are in the light”. ROW 1: Tom Zdrahal, Darryl Genevie. Lorraine Parris, Donald Bryant, Lisa Wolfe. ROW 2: Christine Hilton, Jennifer Balph, Tammy Williams (Secretary), Don Ber-key (President), Lisa Hackett (Treasurer), Tesha Nesbit (Vice-President), Michelle Mako. ROW 3: Susan Noss, Clarissa Morlan. Colin Cary, John Novak, Mike Stanyard, Frank Helisek, Bill Cwynar, Marie Gioffre, Dave Hilton, Marcy Drogus, Donna Vogler, Kellee Moore. Missing: SPONSOR: Mr. Richard Beighey, Lori Smith Scott Evans gives Mrs. Ryan a hand in helping to set up for the Ushers Fashion Show. AUDIOVISUAL The Audio-Visual Club operates the television equipment for the morning announcements. A.V. acts as a service club for school district, and community activities. They operate all of the audio-visual equipment needed for various events. At the beginning of the year, the members held a candy sale to raise money for a trip to Geauga Lake Amusement Park. ROW 1: Tiffany West, Sam Crangi, Tony Esoldo (Secretary), Leslie Mangerie (Vice-President), Roxann Ksoldo (President), Trent Williams (Treasurer), Lisa Liberty, Tammy W'illiams. ROW 2: Tricia Helton, John Popovich, Michelle Gratteri, Nicole Gratteri, Bobbie Snyder, Dawn Docchio, Joe Taverna, Robvn Young, Pam Mallick. SPONSOR: Mr. Richard Polas. Joe Taverna and Sam Crangi relax during an A.V. club meeting as Mr Polas looks on. 150 DRAMA The Halloween play, “Lady Dracuala”, was this year’s chilling but funny farce about that famous feline vamp. The Theatre class performed for the elementary students during the Christmas season. The Spring production, “The Mouse Trap”, was a murder mystery by Agatha Christie, that contained elements of suspense and intrigue that thrilled the audience and kept them on the edge of their seats. For the seniors, this is the Grand Finale, the encore performance: in other words the Fat Lady is singing our song, Good-bye BFHS The-atre.'Of ROW 1: Susan Noss, Garland Buffalo , and Nikki Gibbons. ROW 2: Bill Leist, Stephanie Gutowski, Kellee Moore, Michele Coffman. Laura Martin, and Teresa Hitt. ROW 3: Sponsor: Mr. Richard Beighey, Traci DeSalle, and Sara Zahnd. ROW 1: Frank Helisek, Lori Smith, Colin Cary (President), Sherri Garbinski, Henry Cook (Vice-President),. ROW 2: Tammy Williams, Heather Toy, Nancy Summers, Lauralee Zelesnak, Marie Gioffre ROW 3: Donna Vogler, Sponsor: Mr. Richard Beighey, Tesha Nesbit, Rachelle Kaye. Christine Hilton. Michelle Mako, and Marcy Drogus. THESPIANS The advanced students of the theatre are the actors who have shown that they are dedicated and determined enough to rise above their shortcomings. There is a chance to become a star, but most important they have the opportunity to entertain. Membership qualifications require the initiate to be involved in at least two productions and collect ten points. Induction into this elite organization is held for these talented and gifted achievers. A standing ovation is in order for they have truly become the “Cream of the Crop”- the Thespians of BFHS 1 Rachelle Kaye plays the housekeeper in the play Lady Dracula . Heather Toy, Shelana Gibbs, and Scott Kolumhan are serious, studying students in Lady Dracula . 151 CHEMISTRY CLUB The chemistry club was under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rebecca Dostalik. At the beginning of the second semester, Miss Terri Beachly took over the reigns and guided the club successfully for the remainder of the year. This club promotes the student’s understanding of this chemically dependent society in which we live and keeps the students informed of the latest advancements in chemical research. During the year, they received informative lectures from members of the medical and pharmaceutical professions. } ROW 1: Ryan VanKirk, Dan Hall, Brian Brooks, Chad Cook. ROW 2: Laura Moran, Paul Darno, Mike McKinney, Heather Toy, Jeanine Myers, Shelly Bischoff, Trent Williams. ROW 3: Bob Lucci, Travis Mineard, Keith Lantz, Elita Hobson, Sponsor Mrs. Rebecca Dostalik, Stephanie Young, Rich Pronesti, Dan Gropp. ROW 4: Joe Berardelli, Sean Simmons, Willie Elliot. LAB BIOLOGY This club is for students who like to study and learn more about biology. At their meetings, the members saw movies on various topics of biology and related fields. They also heard speakers from the Medical Center of Beaver County. In April, they went to Buhl Planetarium in Pittsburgh. ROW 1: Jeremy Priddy, Keith Balesk, Chris Chiri-chetti, Curtis Fenchel, Ray Moneta. ROW 2: Paul Alaksin, Rich West, Paul Bradshaw, Mike Lucci, Bill Mangerie. ROW 3: Sponsor: Mrs. Barb Caughey, Mar-cy Drogus, Tina Klink, Renee Pfeifer, Jennifer Mentz, Leigh Bartle, Tracey Klink, Joe Taverna, John Weck-erly, Jim Randza, Mike Mills. ROW 4: Shad Elkins, Zavier Riggins, Andre West. Miss Beachly, the new chemistry teacher, is happy to put the new assignment on the board. Mrs. Barb Caughey prepares to explain the notes on the chalkboard to her advanced biology club. 152 WIN-THE-PEACE Win-the-Peace encourages students to take an active part in their government. Local and state officials spoke before the club members and informed them about the workings of the government in the city of Beaver Falls and helped them to become familiar with the various agencies of the state government. In ob-servence of Beaver County Law Day, six members assumed various positions within the structure of our local government. This program was reinstated this year and seemed to be a very successful and informative undertaking. ROW 1: Travis W'illiams, Maria Ferraro, Jennifer Balph, Tammy Williams (Secretary), Alicia Lopes, Christian Dreher, Michelle Hayden, Michelle Gratteri, Tracy Quest, Donna Geruschat. ROW 2: Matt Jena, Trent Williams, Tom House, Dan Hall, Willi Cleckley, Lynette Yurich, Kellee Moore, Robin Craven, Lisa Hackett, Lisa Liberty. ROW 3: Nicole Gratteri. ROW 4: Robin Cox, Ron Thellman, Roxann Esoldo, Kathy Ehrhardt (Treasurer), Tena Cox, Audrey Harris, Karen Oravitz, Kim Evans, Leslie Man-gerie, Nichol Armstrong. ROW 5: Jason Welsh (Vice President), Kristie Matthews, Corey Mabin, Frank Why, Stacy Childs, Jayne Beauford, Jim Young. ROW 6: Sam Crangi, Brian Brooks, Jason Sciarro (President), Jeremy Priddy, Sponsor: Mr. Pete Mendicino. ROW' 1: Gretchen Greene, Leigh King (Student Advisor), Teresa Ferraro. ROW 2: Halle Hennon, Tammy Edmond, Melissa Winkle, Julie Uslenghi, Tonya Taylor. ROW 3: Sheila Paswell, Sponsor: Mrs. Elise Farthing, Lisa W'olfe, Tammy Williams. AMERICAN HANDCRAFTS The settlers of our country were very much dependent upon themselves. They did things with their own hands, such as cooking and sewing. The American Handcraft Club tries to preserve this American culture by creating things with their hands. This year as a club project, the group chose to cross-stitch a Christmas tree ornament and quilt a pillow and a wall hanging. Mayor, Fred Leksell and City Clerk Coordinator, Perry Wayne agree that the city take over day was a success. Mrs. Elise Farthing shows some of her American Handcraft students the essentials of pillow making. 153 HEALTH CAREERS Here is a club geared toward teaching its students about the health care of others and themselves. For the group’s projects, these members collected aluminum cans. The proceeds went to help burn victims, and they also gave gifts and cards to the patients at the Providence Health Care Center. Medicine is not the only way to get well; love and caring play a big part.'jj’ ROW 1: Trent Williams. Judy Saunders, Heather Holben, Tina Klink, Erin McKim, Tiffany Montgomery. Ken Bortz. ROW' 2: Stephanie Young, Laila Fritz, Tena Cox, Stacy Cartwright (Vice-President), Tammy W'illiams (President), Alaina James (Treasurer), Tara Cleckley, Jennifer Mentz. ROW 3: Elita Hobson, Lisa Pelaia. Natalie Man-nerino, Niki Armstrong, Lauralee Zelesnak. Maria Ferraro, Sponsor: Mrs. Virginia Cipro, Abigale Hennon, Renee Pfeifer, Pam Balesk, Missy Pietrandrea, Michelle Shuler. ROW 4: Zavier Riggins, Dana Bowman, Rich Pronesti, Lisa Jones, Sean Simmons, Willie Elliot, Julie Kondracki. Missing: Shelly Noel Alaina James, Dana Bowman, Trina Fridley, Michelle Shuler and Mrs. Cipro prepare the Freshman for the annual TB test. Mr. Smartz takes time out to pose for the camera and show us his good side. TIGER CORPS ROW' 1: Jim Scranton, Derek Williams. Sponsor Mr. Joe Smartz This elite group of students assists at the basketball and football games. They take care of crowd control and act as runners between the field and the pressbox, as well as the ticket sellers. Thanks Tiger Corps for a job well done! 154 Kevin Guthrie, president of the Advanced Spanish Club, and Greg Koch. Director of Activities, listen to suggestions during a club meeting. Members of the French club anxiously await to serve themselves at the annual banquet. Jody Wakelee, Director of Activities, prepares herself to speak to the students in French and give them the program for the evening. Members of the art club watch the finer points in life as they enjoy a game of Win, Lose, or Draw. Mayor, Fred Leksell, Lisa Liberty, Ron Thellman, and Chief Burdine traded places during the Win-the-Peace city takeover. Tesha Nesbit, Ken Dorn, Michelle Mako. and Ellie Straley show their enthusiasm as another school day begins. 155 Beaver Falls is SADD Being SADD is Happy BFHS “Left Their Mark this year by starting a new organization called SADD. SADD stands for Students Against Drunk Driving. The program was the result of students who wanted to make a difference. The program began to enlist members in January when four students attended a SADD conference at Butler High School. Many ideas along with much excitement were generated by this first conference. The core group of Tracey Klink, Tina Klink, Stephanie Gutowski and Marie Gioffre then set out to initiate SADD at BFHS. It was decided that the program would begin with a kickoff assembly in March. The purpose of the assembly was to educate the student body about the SADD program through a film and guest speakers. The day of the assembly was highlighted by face painting members of the student body to represent persons across the county who had died in alcohol related accidents every 23 minutes. The central focus of the SADD program, the continuance of life, which pledges sober driving by students as well as parents, was well received. Over 200 contracts, 25% of the student population, were returned by the students. Through BFHS, SADD was begun with only two months of school remaining. Among the accomplishments of the inaugurated program were: Posters of Dexter, the mascot, posted in each room, SADD banners in the Commons Area, pro- gram presentation to Beaver Falls Kiwanas, logo sweatshirts for student and teacher members, national speaker for the 2nd student assembly, SADD banners on fire trucks for the Memorial Day parade, Dexter mascots riding in the 4th of July parade, and Grim reaper messages delivered during student lunch periods. Much has been done in a short period of time, but much more remains to be done. Through the help of concerned students, teachers, and parents, the BFHS SADD program can make a difference. Thanks to all who helped make this initiation of the program a success, 'it Stephanie Gutowski and Teresa Hitt listen intently to Mr. Godsen as he speaks during the Community Awareness Night. The parents of the students and city officials were invited to be introduced to SADD. Dana Bowman, a very active SADD member, was responsible for a large part of the art work which brought the students attention to our SADD campaign. The signs got their attention, but the students made it work. Sherry Brandenbeger gets her face painted by Marie Gioffre for the SADD kickoff assembly. A face was painted every 2 1 minutes; Drunken Drivers kill every 23 minutes. Mr. Tom Godsen and the SADD contractees gather in celebration of accident free Prom and Graduation Nights. Let us strive to stay alive. For the first time in the school's history, the student body is SADD, but being SADD has made everyone happy , says Mr Godsen. “We Left Our Mark”! What better way is there to wrap up a school year than to show how the Tigers are once again Leaving Their Mark . Our lives are filled with love and laughter as well as learning. Good luck to one and all, and may our paths cross many times. 158 Under the direction of G. Selby, L. King, T. Yunch, P. Alaksin, T. Williams, A. Phillips, R. West, P. Bradshaw, and M. McKinney were the BFHS participants in the Geneva College Forensics Tournament. Time for us to rest, relax, and meet our friends. What a better place than Hank's. (Voted 1 hangout by the seniors of ■‘88”). Good Food-Good Friends-Good Times! I have to make so many decisions during the school year, that I do not know which way I am going. Boy! Am I glad Summer is here, and the only decision is whether to go to Hank's or Jerry’s. During the SADD kickoff assembly, Tom Coleman has his epitaph read to the student body. We will miss him. Tom was killed by a Drunk Driver. The sign of Jerry's Curb Service is one of the many symbols of student life away from the classrooms and the books. Cheeseburger, Fry, and a Coke. Please! On March 28, a group call the West Virginians” from Alderson Broaddus College performed for the student body. They sang and danced. We enjoyed. Lauralee Zelesnak, a junior, was quite appropriately chosen to represent Beaver Falls High School in the Junior Miss Pageant held on March 26. 159 INDEX Adams, Francine 82 Adkins, Timothy 66, 147 Alaksin, Curt 124, 125 Alaksin, Paul 122, 124, 125, 129, 139, 148, 152, 158 Alford II, David T. 66, 82, 105, 118 Alford, Edward 126 Allen, Chris 95 Allen, Rachael 126 Allison, Jackson 20, 56 Anderson, Casey E. 75 Anderson, Jeffrey A. 75, 77, 82, 90, 100, 101, 116, 118, 141 Anderson, Tamika 124,125, 145 Anderson, Todd 97 Andreas, Sean K. 55, 60, 66, 77, 82, 94, 95, 96, 118, 145, 148 Androlia, Dale 146 Androlia, Jennifer L. 66, 82 Armstrong, Nichol R. 8, 66, 82, 153, 154 Bable, James 147 Bailey, John 147 Baker, Carrie 141 Baker, Riley 107 Baldwin, Chris 105, 144, 158 Baldwin, Jeff 97 Balesk, Keith 33, 144, 152 Batesk, Pamela 154 Balesk, Peter 107 Balph, Jennifer L. 66, 82, 87, 145, 150, 153 Banyas, Rose 23 Barber, Leslie 109, 146 Barley, Debbie 24 Barrett, Kevin 46, 124, 125, 141 Barrett, Michael 105, 145 Bartle, Leigh 126, 127, 128, 134, 141, 152 Bartle, Vicki R. 60, 66, 82, 141, 146, 148 Bash, Melissa 124, 146 Beachly, Terri 31, 152 Beauford, Jayne A. 59, 62, 6682, 87, 144, 145, 148, 153 Beck, Ruth A. 66, 82, 147 Beighey, Richard A. 24,130,132, 140, 149, 150, 151 Bell, Eric 95 Bender, Rhonda 147 Benes, Jason 147 Berardelli, Joseph 140, 141, 145, 152 Berkey, Dennis M. 66,82,95,118 Berkey, Donald M. 66, 82, 150, 161 Bever, Brian L. 62, 66, 149 Bischoff, Shelly 139, 152 Blake, Adam C. 66, 161 Blythe, Robert 15, 18, 24, 96 Bohon, Craig 145 Bonomo, Coty 23 Booker, Terrance 94, 95, 96 Booth, Bradley 24 Borroni, Jeffrey L. 52,55,59, 67, 82, 95, 96, 118 Bortz, Kenny 26, 139, 144, 145, 154 Bowens, Vondell 105 Bowman, Dana 89, 124,127,145, 154, 157 Bozic, Daniel T. 67, 82, 91, 94, 95, 96, 110, 114, 118 Bradshaw, Lori A. 75, 82 Bradshaw, Paul 124, 125, 129, 152, 158 Braheny, Brian 95, 105, 114, 115 Brandenberger, Sherry 113,139, 141, 146, 157 Brandyburg, Gregory J. 67, 82 Breit, Deborah 18, 24, 30, 146 Breznai, Dustin 145 Briancesco, Kristen 125, 146 Brooks, Brian 9, 56, 67, 82, 110, 114, 117, 119, 125, 140, 149, 152, 153 Brooks, Corey 101, 105, 114 Brown, Joe 105 Brozich, Kerry 46, 139, 141, 144, 148 Bryant, Cliff 97 Bryant, Donald 150 Brydebell, Michael D. 67, 82 Buffaloe, Garland 95, 126, 128, 151 Jullie, Jarrod 105 Burau, Bernice M. 9, 54, 55, 67, 82, 89, 125, 126, 128, 141 Burau, Beth 109, 125, 141 Burau, Kevin E. 67, 82, 140, 161 Burton, Derek 95 Bushless, John 126, 127 Butcher, Paula 34, 113, 146 Butera, Ann 24, 29 Butler, Bob 97 Calior, Julie 109 Calior, Russell 104, 105, 114, 126, 127, 128 Camp, Joseph A. 67, 77, 82, 144, 161 Campagna, Carmen A. 4, 9, 55, 56, 62, 67, 82, 95, 96, 110, 119 Campagna, Frank 145 Campagna, Teresa 33, 103, 139, 141 Capots, Jackie 46, 124, 129, 131, 145 Capparelli, Melissa 89, 126 Carbone, Pete 97 Carley, Brian 144 Carling, Sean 141 Carter, Derrell 105 Carter, Roxanne 102, 103 Carter, Vaughn 101 Cartwright, Stacy 4, 5, 8, 54, 55, 60, 67, 77, 81, 82, 124, 125, 144, 148, 154 Cary, Colin S. 8, 16, 53, 59, 62, 67, 76, 82, 87, 123, 126, 127, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 137, 139, 140, 149, 150, 151, 160 Caughey, Barbara 24, 152 Cersosimo, Leonard 24, 124 Chambers, Charles L. 67,82,147 Chambers, Eric 144 Chan, Frank 2, 24, 29, 100 Childs, Dana 103, 115 Childs, Stacy 53,67,82,104,105, 119, 153 Chirichetti, Christopher 139, 141, 144, 152 Cigna, John 134 Cipro, Virginia 154 Clark, Autumn 10, 13, 109, 112, 137, 139, 146, 148 Clark, Kecia 126 Cleckley, Tara L. 75, 82, 154 Cleckley, Wilburette S. 75, 82, 153 Clerici, Tony 97 Cline, Curtis R. 11, 53, 67, 82 Cline, Joyce L. 11, 53, 68, 82 Cline, Kristie A. 53, 56, 77, 68, 149 Coffini, Gene 99 Coffini, Theresa 134, 145, 146, 148 Coffman, Michele 124, 125, 151 Cogar, Barbara 11, 113, 144 Colaizzi, Dominic 106, 107, 146 Coiaizzi, Maureen C. 59, 62, 68, 82, 98, 99, 102, 103, 119, 141 Colao, Vickie 108, 109 Cole, Dawn 139, 145 Coleman Jr., Thomas C. 9, 26, 56, 58, 62, 68, 81, 82, 144, 148, 159 Collins, Vaughn 100, 131 Connor, Grace 31 Connor, Leigh 25, 31 Cook, Chad 13, 111, 145, 152 Cook, Dennis 97 Cook, Henry 126, 127, 128, 134, 140, 151 Cook, Jamell 95 Cook, Mitchell 100 Cook, Roosevelt K. 75, 82 Coombs, Randy 126 Corcoran, Martin 21 Coughley, Stacy 109 Cox, Christena B. 68, 82, 141, 145, 146, 153, 154 Cox, Robin L. 62, 68, 82, 98, 99, 114, 119, 153 Crangi, Sam 26, 95, 101, 141, 150, 153 Craven, Amy 127 Craven, Robin L. 9, 68, 82, 153 Creach, Tony 97 Crespo, Christina 146 Crespo, Kirk D. 53, 54, 68, 82 Cucinelli, Nick 25, 31 Cumberledge, Robert L. 68, 82 Currie, Margaret M. 68 Cwynar, William L. 62, 68, 77, 82, 140, 150 D Dainton, Brian 16 Damaska, David H. 68, 83, 94, 95, 96, 119, 124 Damaska, Harold 21, 57 Darno, Paul 144, 148, 152 Davidson, Bruce 96 Davis, Michele 124, 126 Dawson, Aubraye 105, 114 DeRose, David M. 4, 5, 68, 83 DeSalle, Traci 92, 127, 151 DeSanzo, Teresa 32, 33, 34, 113 DeVitto, Kelly 108,109,124,125, 139, 141 Diamond, Brad 110 Dobbins, Peggy 127 Docchio, Dawn 150 Dorn, Kenneth 32, 139, 140,145, 149, 155 Dostalik, Rebecca 25, 152 Dreher, Christian E. 68, 83, 95, 96, 119, 146, 153 Dreher, Jamal 95, 103, 105 Dreher, Marika L. 69, 83 Drogus, Marcy 139,150,151,152 Dunfee, William 25, 145 Dunlap, Randy D. 62, 69, 83 Durish, Todd 97 Ebensberger, Jim 96 Eckenroad, Elaine 127 Eckhardt, Thomas 21 Edinger, Donald 141 Edmond, Tammy 33, 153 Edwards, James 147 Edwards, Michelle 145 Ehrhardt, Kathy L. 26, 69, 83, 153 Eichler, Tanya 126 Elkins, Shad 126, 145, 152 Ellefson, Kurt 97 Elliot, William 95, 100, 101, 115, 152, 154 Engle, Gretchen 32, 113, 127 Engle, Shannon 10, 102, 103, 114, 125, 140, 141, 145 Esoldo, Anthony 13, 95, 111, 136, 146, 148, 150 Esoldo, Darlene 12, 112, 147 Esoldo, Roxann Y. 5, 11, 54, 55, 60, 69, 77, 83, 112, 113, 118, 123, 132, 150, 153 Evans, Brian 105 Evans, Kimberly S. 69, 83, 153 Evans, Richard 25, 137, 144 Evans, Scott 147, 150, 163 Farthing, Elise 18, 25, 153 Fenchel, Curtis 144, 152 Ferraro, Maria A. 69,81,83,145, 153, 154 Ferraro, Teresa 153 Ferrigno, Lisa L. 69, 83 Fields, Raymond 52 Fike, Marie 146 Fike, Michael D. 69 Filauri, Elizabeth 92, 93, 103, 124, 139, 141 Filauri, Roman 25 Flaherty, David V. 75, 83 Flintstone, Fred 88 Florie, Eric 25 Florie, Karla 55, 108, 109, 113, 139 Ford, Timothy 124, 125 Forrest, Dustin 111, 145 Foskey, Tracey L. 69, 83 Frankhouser, Regis 26, 29 Frantz, Steven 26, 139 Frazier, Patty 23 Frederick, Kelli 139 Fridley, Trina 126, 154 Fritz, Laila 69, 83, 154 Fritz, Malik 101, 144 Fritz, Michael 10, 13, 111 Frum, Marcie 109, 124, 141 F.ynari, Ernest 111, 144 Funari, Michael 9, 110, 144 Funkhouser, Rebecca 16, 139 Fusetti, Erin 33, 113, 124 •V G Garbinski, Sherri M. 69, 83, 86, 123, 126, 127, 128, 134, 1 51 Gasper, Sheila 113, 146 Gawelski, Darcie 160 Gehley, Timothy 26, 89, 141 Genevie, Darryl R. 69, 83, 150 George, Leon 141 Gerard, Brian 3, 145 Geruschat, Donna J. 69, 83, 153 Giannini, Linda 31 Giardina, Cynthia 140, 145 Gibbons, Nicole 131, 132, 135, 146, 151 Gibbs, Shelana 103, 131, 135, 146, 151 Gibson, Archie L. 69, 83, 90, 95, 96, 119 Gill, Isabelle 21, 56, 57 Gilmore, Amy 127 Gioffre, Lorraine 16, 139 Gioffre, Marie 89, 109, 130, 139, 140, 141, 148, 150, 151, 156, 157 Glaab, Tony 13, 145 Godsen, Thomas 26, 105, 157 Goosby, Melissa 102, 103, 146 Goosby, Monroe 97, 105, 114 Gossard, Julianne 139, 141, 145, 146, 149 Gosseck, Louis 90, 97, 105 Grant, Darian 15, 95, 100 Gratteri, Michelle L. 70, 83,112, 113, 118, 150, 153 Gratteri, Nicole M. 8, 70,83,112, 113, 118, 150, 153 Greco, Mike 106, 107, 144 Greene, Gretchen 153 Gropp, Daniel 105, 144, 152 Gutch, Tammy 126, 146 Guthrie, Kevin G. 56, 57, 58, 63, 70,83,86, 110,114,119,123,126, 127, 128, 134, 136, 144, 145, 148, 155 Gutowski, Stephanie 16, 40,126, 131, 132, 144, 151, 156, 1 57 Guzie, Jay M. 5, 11, 70, 83, 110 Guzie, Mary 18, 23 Hackett, Eric 124, 125 Hackett, Lisa A. 9, 10, 70, 77, 83, 139, 140, 145, 150, 153 Hall, Daniel E. 14, 55, 60, 70, 83, 100, 119, 144, 152, 153 Hall, Stacey L. 70, 83, 99, 102, 119 Hamburgler 164 Hamilton, Felicia 103, 135, 139, 146 Hamilton, Rachael 141 Hammerle, Brian C. 70, 83 Hanlon, Ann 26 Harrier, Gordon 14, 26, 92 Harris, Audrey L. 9, 54, 55, 75, 83, 109, 153 Harris, Bruce 111 Harris, Christopher 97, 105 Harris, Erika 99 Harris, John M. 15, 70, 83, 94, 95, 96, 119, 141 Harris, Whitey 97 Harrison, Heather 144 Haskins, Glenn 53, 54, 75, 83,95, 120, 126, 127, 128, 134 Haskins, Pamela 127 Hawthorne, Paul 101, 110 Hayden, Donna 21 Hayden, Michelle R. 70, 83, 102, 103, 114, 115, 120, 140, 1 53 Hegner, Leo 21 Hegner, Rebecca 126, 127, 128, 137, 139, 144, 148 Heiberger, Shani 145, 146 Helisek, Frank 12, 89, 124, 130, 140, 141, 150, 151 Helton, Tricia 150 Henderson, Jon 81, 95 Henderson, Renita L. 70, 83, 87, 102, 103, 114, 120 Hendrickson, James 46, 95, 96 Hendrickson, John M. 11, 53, 75, 83, 131, 162 Hennon, Abigale 146, 154 Hennon, Halle 153 Hickman, Penny 127 Higgins, Dr. Jean 19, 21, 59 Hill, Leslie 146 Hill, Tina M. 75, 83 Hill, Tracy 146 Hillberry, John 139 Hilton, Christine M. 53, 70, 83, 131, 135, 141, 150, 151 Hilton, David 150 Hitt, Teresa 14, 89, 92, 126, 144, 151, 157 Hobach, Joelle 141 Hobson, Elita 146, 148, 152, 154 Hocanson, Stacy L. 9, 70, 83, 145, 146 Hogue, Bonnie L. 70, 83, 141 Hogue, Lori 146 Holben, Heather 126, 145, 146, 154 Holewski Jr., Richard A. 63, 71, 81, 83, 140, 149 Holoweiko, Sharyn 63, 83, 146 Holzworth, Sylvia 26 Hoover, Stephany 146 Hoschar, Brent T. 52, 59, 63, 71, 83, 144, 148 Hoschar, Stephen 147 House II, Thomas C. 55, 71, 83, 110, 120, 153 House, Michael 97, 145 Huffman, David C. 52, 75, 83 Huhta, Timothy 101, 111 Hummel, Crissy 124, 125, 129 Hunter, David 10, 19, 24, 26, 56, 58, 88, 89, 124 Huntington, Charles T. 16, 71,83 Huntington, Tammi 141, 146 Hutchinson, Nancy 10, 27, 31 Inman, Bradley 10, 13 Inman, Tammie 34, 109, 146 Irwin, James 27 Izotic, James 145 Jackson, Jody 99, 102, 147 Jacobs, Scott 124, 125 James, Alaina 40, 99, 102, 103, 139, 145, 146, 148, 154 James, Marie 23 Jena, Jeffrey 141, 146 Jena, Matthew J. 71, 84, 146, 153 Johnson, Aaron 32 Johnson, Christine 146 Johnson, Michael 100, 101 Jones, Lisa 11, 124, 144, 154 Jute, Frank 10, 20, 28, 52, 56 Jute, Lucille 26, 27, 28, 54 Kaercher, Vicki 19, 27 Kaye, Raehelle 131, 151 Keeley, Cathleen 26, 98, 99, 139, 144, 148 Keeley, Patrick 19, 27, 110 Keith, LaTonya 108, 109 Kelly, Donald W. 63, 75, 81, 84, 161 Kelly, Kristina 124, 125, 127, 139, 145, 148 Kermit, Christine 2, 105 Kerr, Steven 145 Khan, Neelofer 146 King, Leigh A. 71, 84, 139, 145, 153, 158 King, Louis 11, 23 Kinkead, Richard 27, 29 Klink, Tina 126, 144, 152, 154, 156 Klink, Tracey 89, 126, 144, 152, 156 Kness, William 27 Koch, Gregory A. 71, 81, 84, 144, 155 Kolumban, Deanna L. 71, 60, 63, 84, 141 Kolumban, Scott 131, 135, 147, 151 Kondracki, Julie 11, 16, 46, 109, 125, 139, 141, 144, 145, 154 Kondracki, Pat 23 Kos, Jason 146 Krepps, Kimberly 10, 112, 113, 139, 145 Kronk, Hazel 26, 27, 900 Kuhn, John 60 Lampkin, Clarissa L. 71, 84 Lampkin, Ryan 97 Landsbach, Jason 26, 144 Landsbaugh, Debra 32, 109 Lantz, Keith 26, 146, 148, 152 LaVette, Jacqueline S. 63, 71, 84, 98, 99, 102, 103, 114, 1 20 Leavens, John 111, 144 Lee, Robert 126 Leist, Rose 9, 16, 124, 125, 139, 140, 141 Leist, William 40, 151 Leksell, Fred 141 Leper, Chuck 110 Liberty, Lisa L. 59, 60, 63, 71,84, 87, 112, 113, 118, 136, 144, 148, 150, 153, 155 Liberty, Tom 97 Lilly, Todd 97 Lindsay, Mark 111, 145 Linzey, Emily 24, 28, 31 Linzey, Matthew 147 Lombardi, Alice 22 Lopes, Alicia M. 71, 84, 153 Lucci, Michael 13, 95, 111, 145, 152 Lucci, Robert 110, 144, 152 Luchessi, Amy 146 M Mabin, Corey S. 63, 71, 84, 106, 107, 120, 139, 144, 145, 1 53 MacDonald, Elizabeth A. 72, 84 MacDonald, Kimberly R. 72, 84, 124, 130, 131 Maglioccha, Neil 147 Mako, Michelle 11,124,125,129, 139, 140, 145, 150, 151, 155 Malachina, Shelly 131, 147 Mallick, Pamela 92, 139, 140, 144, 150 Mancini, Rick 96 Mangerie, Ann Carol 23 Mangerie, David J. 72,84,95, 96, 120, 136, 144 Mangerie, Leslie J. 5, 11, 54, 55, 72, 77, 84, 113, 118, 15 0, 153 Mangerie, William 95, 144, 152 Mannerino, Natalie 125, 139, 141, 154 Manning, Stacy 145 Manzetti, Dawn 108, 109 Markusic, Frank 145 Martin, Laura 151 Martino, Amy 103 Marvin, Robert 124, 144 Marx, Cybil 145 Mason, Janaia 99, 127 Mason, Michelle 99, 124, 125, 126 Masson, John 21 Mathews, Stacey 99 Matsukas, Mary 8 Matthews, Kristie L. 8, 9, 52, 72, 84, 144, 153 Mayle, Gerry 147 Maze, Jessica 103, 124 McClain, Robert 28, 122 McClean, David 95 McClintock, Nancy 23 McCowin, Larry 28, 88, 126, 134 McCoy, Ayanna 112, 146 McCready, David O. 59, 63, 72, 84, 124, 125, 129, 144, 148 McFadden, Deanna L. 63, 72, 84 .VlcFrazier, Rudolph 97 McKim, Erin 9, 141, 154 McKinney, Michael 105, 144, 152, 158 McLeod, George 100, 146 McMillen, Jonelle 28, 148 Meehan, Kimberly 8, 125, 144, 148 Mendicino, Pete 28, 153 Mentz, Jennifer 40, 92, 132, 133, 139, 141, 144, 145, 152, 154 Meylan, Dawn 14, 92, 93 Miles, Edward 145 Miller, David L. 60, 75, 84 Milligan, Brenda 86, 124 Milliner, Andre 15, 95, 101 Mills, Michael 111, 146, 152 Miloser, Heather 146 Mineard, Travis 46, 139, 140, 144, 145, 148, 149, 152 Minnitte, Gary 111, 116 Mlak, Eric 95, 96, 110, 139, 141, 144148 Mlak, Walter 147 Moneta, Ray 145, 152 Monohan, Sharon 124, 129 Montgomery, Tiffany 139, 144, 145, 154 Moore, Chrischelle 147 Moore, Kellee L. 53, 72, 84, 86, 123,130, 131, 132, 135, 1 49, 150, 151, 153 Moore, Mark 13, 144 Moran, Gerald 21 Moran, Laura 124, 139, 144, 148, 152 Morgan, Jessica 124 Morgan, Pauline 21 Morgan, Thomas 124, 125, 145 Morlan, Clarissa 150 Mount, Brandi 145 Mulig, Michael R. 75, 76, 84, 95, 96, 120 Murray, David 28 Murray, Karen R. 72, 84 Mussey Jr., John T. 55, 75, 84, 147 Myers, Jeanine 137, 139, 146, 152 Nalesnik, Karen 124, 129, 147, 149 Nesbit, Tesha 124,125, 126,127, 134, 137, 139, 140, 141, 149, 150, 151, 156 Nesmith, Antonio L 72, 76, 84, 141 Nesmith, Darrin 97, 109 Nesmith, Duayne 95, 105, 114 Neumann, Dana 3, 125, 141 Newman, Dionna 145 Newton, Gregg 97, 145 Noel, Shelly M. 13,56, 72,77,84, 140, 144, 149, 154 Noss, Susan 131, 132, 135, 146, 150, 151 Novak, John 72, 84, 150, 163 Nugent, Michelle 145 Odum, William 95 Ohnezeit, Ada 158 Oravitz, Karen M. 53, 72, 84, 87, 132, 133, 144, 153 Oravitz, Scott 145 Orr, Samuel 21 Osman, Lawrence T. 3, 72 Owens, Shellina J. 75, 81, 84 Padezanin, Mary J. 28 Paisley, Susan M. 26, 56, 58, 63, 73, 84, 92, 93, 114, 120, 126, 127, 134, 144, 148 Paladina, Anna Mae 31 Paliani, Charlotte 28 Paliani, Lou 96 Palka, Norma 21 Pangburn, Michael 145 Parris, Lorraine 99, 109, 114, 150 Partington, Lisa 99, 146, 148 Paswell, Sheila 153 Pavlovic, Julia M. 2, 4, 5, 54,55, 56, 58, 64, 73, 77, 84, 144, 148 Pelaia, Jennifer 145 Pelaia, Lisa 92, 139, 145, 148, 154 Perminter, Aric 101, 105 Perminter, Cynthia 102,103,114 Petri, Carrie 33 Petrozza, William 29, 139 Petty, Terra 99, 108, 109, 146 Pfeifer, Renee 125,139,141,145, 152, 154 Phillips, Amy L. 59, 64, 73, 84, 92, 120, 123, 124, 129, 14 6, 148, 158 Pietrandrea, Melissa 108, 109, 124, 125, 141, 154 Pietrandrea, Pat 96, 97,108,109 Pietrandria, P.J. 97 Pisano, Jennifer 8, 137, 140, 146 Pletz, Carrie 144 Plummer, Brian R. 73, 84, 147 Podbielski, Dave 12, 14, 100 Podbielski, Tony 147 Polas, Richard 29, 150 Ponos, Iva Elizabeth 144 Popovich, John 107, 145, 150 Porter, Frederick L. 75, 84, 95, 96, 120 Poteet, Michelle L. 73, 84, 102 Potter, Jaime 97 Potter, Paulette 2, 25, 29, 137, 144, 145 Priddy, Jeremy 152, 153 Priestas, Delsea 10, 125 Pronesti, Richard 95, 141, 152, 154 Pugh, Alexis 102, 103, 139 Pugh, Ronnie 15, 99 Quest, Tracy L. 10,53,56,57, 59, 64, 73, 84, 92, 93, 114, 117, 120, 123, 126, 127, 128, 131, 134, 153 Rader, Dayna 127 Rae, Robert 97 Ragland, Bernard 100 Raisley, Donna M. 56, 73, 84, 136, 146 Randza, James 95, 144, 152 Reeher, William 111 Reese, Matthew 101 Reese, Shelley 26, 124, 125, 129 Reisinger, Ricki 146 Rich, Michele 99, 103, 145 Riggins, Zavier 95,101,145,152, 154 Riley, Jacqueline 29 Rimoldi, Emma 22 Roach, Randy 124 Robbins, Marjorie 29 Russo, Peter 95, 105 Ryan, Karlin 15, 29, 98, 99, 102, 115 Ryan, Mary Jane 8, 10, 25, 29, 150 Salvador, Jennifer 146 Samuels, William J. 55, 73, 84, 103, 105, 114, 117, 121 Saunders, Judith 144, 154 Scaldone, Lenny 9, 16 Schaeffer, Jeffery J. 73, 84, 147 Sciarro, Jason R. 2, 5, 8, 56, 64, 73, 77,84,91, 100, 110, 114, 121, 153 Scott, Adrienne L. 73, 85, 144 Scott, Alyssa 145 Scranton, James 13, 154 Searfoss, Bonnie 124, 146 Searfoss, Scott 16 Sebastian, Christy 19, 29, 56, 147 Sekeres, Lisa 144 Selby, Geraldine 30, 32, 158 Shaffer, Shannon 145 Shearer, Jason 95, 110 Sheets, Sandra 141 Sheffield, Erika 102, 103 Sheffield, Hazel 2, 23, 30, 54 Shepel, Michael 141 Sherrill, Marcie 147 Shotton, Connie 124, 141, 145, 146 Shuler, Michelle 11, 124, 139, 144, 145, 154 Simmel, Frederick W. 56 Simmel, Klint F. 5,73,85, 95,96, 121, 141 Simmons, Sean 95, 144, 152, 154 Simms, Jason 145 Skolnik, Jennifer 109 Smail, Rebecca 109 Smartz, Joseph 30, 154 Smith, Chad E. 73, 85, 147, 162 Smith, Christopher 106, 107, 124, 125 Smith, Crystal 102, 103 Smith, Donald 145 Smith, Donise 103 Smith, George 22, 23 Smith, John 145 Smith, Kathy 30 Smith, Margaret L. 57, 64, 73, 77,85,86,126,130,132,135,137, 140, 141, 146, 149, 150, 151, 164 Smith, Tonya 139, 146 Snyder, Roberta 112, 113, 139, 145, 150 Sokol, John 22 Solomon, Keyva 102, 103, 135, 146 Sommer, Juliane 32, 145 Speelman, Timothy L. 75 St. Espirit, Jeff 111 Stanyard, Michael 150 Stitt, April 103 Stockunas, Matthew 95,110, 111 Stockunas, Stacey 99, 109, 141, 146 Stover, Maryann 4, 5, 54, 55, 64, 74, 76, 77, 85, 102, 103, 113, 114, 121, 123, 129, 135, 139, 140, 144, 145 Straley, Ellis 26, 109, 139, 140, 145, 148, 155 Stratton, Daniel 101 Summers, Nancy C. 53, 74, 77, 85, 140, 149, 15i Sypolt, Lynda 126, 140, 141, 145, 149 . Szopo, Jean 23 Tanchuk, Tammy 26 Tavern, Tiffany 125, 139, 145, 146 Taverna, Joseph 13, 139, 148, 150, 152 Taylor, Adam 145 Taylor, Michelle 99 Taylor, Nicholette 99 Taylor, Tonya M. 74, 85, 141. 153 Taylor, Tylan T. 74, 85, 100, 105, 121 Thellman, Jeffrey D. 5,9, 56,58, 64, 74. 85. 95. 96. IK). III. 114121, 146, 148 Thellman, Marcie 141, 145 Thellman, Ronald S. 5, 9, 56, 60, 64, 74, 85, 111), 114, 117 . 121, 146, 153, 155 Theuerl, Darren 37, 76, 146 Thompson, Tracy L. 74, 85 Tooch, Heather 109, 146 Tooch, Laurie 12. 137. 146, 148 Toy, Heather 3,10,112,126,131, 140, 146, 151, 152 Trgovac, Frank 30 Trzcinski, Joseph 144 Tymous, Gregory 101 Tyson, Brian A. 74, 85, 140, 141 Urbano, Debbie 31 Uslenghi, Annette 102, 103, 140 Uslenghi, Janelle L. 8, 74, 85, 141 Uslenghi, Julia 102, 103, 115, 153 VanKirk, Ryan 95, 144, 152 Vaughn, Ranee 97, 109 � a Veon, Carla 10, 146 Vogler, Donna J. 55, 64, 74, 85, 89, 126, 132, 149, 150, 15 1 Vorkapieh, Heather 9, 112, 113, 141, 144 Wakelee, Janeen 102, 103, 115, 125, 141, 146 Wakelee, Jody L 8. 56, 58. 74, 85, 109, 125, 140, 145, 146 , 148, 155 Waldron, Roberta 99 Waldron, Tracy 99 Waldron, Tyrone 97 Wallace, Shannon 145 Wallace, Sterling 125 Walter, Deneen 139, 145 Waters, Joseph 16, 104, 105, 114, 116, 126 Waters, Josephine 103 Weatherly, Thomas 124, 125 Weaver, Rashane 146 Webh, Carletta 102, 103 Weckerlv, Donald 139. 145 Weckerly, John 111, 144, 152 Weckerlv, Stanley 111, 124, 141 Welsh, Carol 23 Welsh, Jason D. 4, 55. 75, 85, 95, 100, 116, 121, 137, 153 Welsh, Tara 8, II, 125, 141, 144 Wenzel, Bethany 124, 144, 148 Wenzel, Brenna 109, 145 West, Andre M. 75, 85, 145, 152 West, Nicole C. 74, 85 West, Richard 126, 127, 128, 134, 140. 145. 152. 158 West, Tiffany 102, 103, 139, 140, 150 White, Donald 29, 30 White, Patti F. 74, 147 Whittington, Antoine L. 74, 85, KM), 121, 144 Whittington, Jada 102, 103 Why II, Frank 5, 26, 57, 58, 75, 85, 122, 123, 124, 131, 13 2, 133, 148, 153 Why, Mary 34, 113, 146 Wickline, Joseph M. 64, 75, 85, 141 Williams, Derek 154 Williams, St. Clair 8, 13, 55, 75, 85, 95,96, KM), 105, 11 4, 121, 126 Williams, Tammy J. 54, 55, 64, 75, 77,81,85, 124, 125, 14 0, 141, 144, 145, 150, 151, 153, 154, 158 Williams, Tara 53, 98, 99, 115, 116 Williams, Travis 145, 153 Williams, Trent 40, 101, 111, 145, 148, 150, 152, 153, 154 Williford, Kelly M. 75, 85 Willimet, Christopher 111, 145 Willimet, Leigh 26, 90, 99, 102, 103, 114, 115, 127 Wilson, Anika 34, 145 Wilson, John 19, 27, 30, 56 Wilson, Kathy 147 Wilson, Tammy 99, 146 Winkle, Martin 97 Winkle, Melissa 153 Wolfe, Lisa 150, 153 Wynn, Jacquin M. 75, 85, 104, 147 Yaglowski, Nikki 109 Yanssens, Matthew 97, 111, 145 Yonlisky, Paul 97 Yonlisky, Richard 75, 85, 95, 96, 110, 121 Young, Chad 100, 144 Young, James K. 58, 64, 75, 81, 85, 107, 121, 144, 145, 153 Young, LaVonne Rae 75, 85, 87, 140 Young. Rohyn 146, 150 Young, Stephanie 146, 148, 152, 154 Yurich, Lynette M. 75, 77, 85, 86, 125, 139, 146, 153 Yurich, Tracy 3, 112, 113, 141, 158 Zahnd, Sara 92, 139, 151 Zahorsky, Michael 30, 140 Zdrahal, Thomas 150 Zelesnak, Lauralee 125, 126, 139, 141, 148, 151, 154, 159 Zelesnak, Lynda 30, 31, 124 Zielinske, Shawn 144 Zlatovich, Kari 147 JOSTEN5 We, the graduating class of 1988, are about to take a big first step into our future. It is exciting and a little scary, too; but we must go forth to 'leave our Mark armed with knowledge, purpose, and perhaps, a desire to make things a little better in this world. We take with us many memories of our years together in school—some happy, some sad. Someday we shall share those memories with our children, who will undoubtedly laugh with us when we tell about the way we were. So it is with mixed feelings of joy and sadness that we say good-bye. Good-bye to our school, our teachers, our friends, and to that time of our life still touched with the innocence of childhood. To our families, teachers, and friends, we also say thank you. Thanks for your guidance, patience, and love. But most of all, thank you for believing in us and caring enough to demand the best we could give so that we could learn and grow. Believe it or not, here we are—ready to go:t Thank youI We love you! Good-bye! Hello, world! __LJ,. j • ¥� a « ■ m Sv;w «� � - ■ wfc n n'v� «a. � r