Beaver High School - Shingas Yearbook (Beaver, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1951 volume:

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Co-Edriors MARILYN EAKIN ANNE MCCULLOUGH-Finance Manager KURT GRUNERT Soles Managers JAMES MARSHALL W. W. PATERICK-Faculty Adviser 2 n these pages are shown in word and picture, MEMURIES of our last year in BEAVER HIGH We, the CLASS of I95I, now present it for your approval 3 Proudl If you want to get a job done, assign it to a busy person. This must have been the philosophy which guided the Beaver High School administration in their appointment of a sponsor for the senior class. To guide us, to lead us, and to inspire us to the fulfillment of all our high school dreams, they could have made no better choice than Mr. William L. Charlesworth. Who can forget his quick, firm step as he hurried down the halls to keep one of his numerous appointments? He is one of the busiest indi- viduals around Beaver High School, yet who ever saw him flustered? In his calm and confident manner he helped us plan our senior projects and activities, then supplied the enthusiasm to carry them to ultimate comple- tion. From him as sophomores in biology class we learned our first sci- entific approach to life and from further association with him, we have developed a democratic viewpoint toward humanity. As a youth, our sponsor had the unbounding energy required for hiking through the woods collecting such specimen as worms and reptiles. Little wonder then that when he entered the University of Pittsburgh he chose biology as his major field of interest. He worked his way through college by washing windows in the Cathedral of Learning and assisting the gardeners in Phipps Conservatory. By further study he has now earned his master's degree as well. In 1941, Mr. Charlesworth came to Beaver to teach biology. Next to his wife and his three active children who learn their genes like A B C's, his first love is biological science. Here is one teacher who really enjoys his subject! His ambition is to make his pupils enjoy it too and from all indications, he is successful. When World War ll came, he enlisted in the Navy and spent two years as a lieutenant, j. g.-isolated in the Aleutian Islands. What he thinks of animal life in Alaska is best left unsaid. Back in Beaver again in 1946, Mr. Charlesworth's busy career really began. His first school hobby was the S A N S Club. Later he reorganized the Camera Club and engineered a dark room in the basement, but did not give instructions in dark room procedures . Each year brings him a new senior class to sponsor. But his activities are not confined to Beaver High School. His ability in the scientific field was recognized when he was appointed to the State Science Committee for Curriculum Revision. He has served as Mid-western District Chairman of the Curriculum Com- mittee for two years. His interests also extend into the community, for he is past president of both the Kiwanis and of the Beaver Garden Clubs and is active in the United Presbyterian Church. In appreciation for his service to our school and to the community and with gratitude for his patience, friendship, and wise counsel, we, the Senior Class, proudly dedicate this Shingas for 1951 to our Class sponsor, Mr. William L. Charlesworth. 4 Dedicated to EQ 5 Y 1 . wk ' .x an ' Wx ! E . QQ gfz I ffAj,.9 w - 'Z L fi Y 3 Mr. William L. Charlesworth 5 5 if ,MSAU 4 fgi,w2ffg if ff' f ' . 5 w g,x.:?7 uf- ' 2135 Q f 1- xf V-QV W3 I, I ,A f 1 , Mr. William L. Charlesworth Mr. William W. Paterick i. 0 1. ixxtx , ,E-'Q-'air my . t . I Q . , I' 'xx i . .QP QGIGIIOUU. t. tw-is-S. X X lx'.:inWx'k -ilxs .'Q'-0' -rv . lil' xii- v1'X 2 4 -'Q ' The Class of 1.951 would like to take this A ' ' ' opportunity to express its thanks and appreciation to i U xii Mr. Charlesworth and Mr. Paterick for their work in F . S X , . , y A xx ' ' , , 1 X making our final year in High School as successful as xxx X Xl! it has been. 1 Only through their leadership have we been ,, ,. , able to accomplish our prolects, plans and of course - ,f , xr' our Shingas for our last and best year in High School. 1 To all others who have helped, guided and I, . .X X A I tv K - ,. K Q, counseled us during these years we also extend our y ' sincere thanks. ,. x iv' 'ft-'.i 5 Xi y I , ix. I ' f s u 'E . 6 I Graduation Dolly Lewis Ann McCullough Tom Waddell James English R. Glen Smith Cathryne Esenwein Chester I. Greene William W. Pcxferick 8 f-,P My 4? . ycfahsw SWT 43M-32-4, PATTY ANZIO Shingas Staff IV, Business, Echo Staff IV, Typist, Presidents Council IV, G.A.A. III, Cheerleader II, III, IV, Head Cheer- leader IV, SA N S Club II, Secretary, Bobcat Club I, ll, II, IV, Tri-Hi-Y IV, Class Officer III, Secretary. CATHERINE BANKOVICH Girls Chorus II, IV, G. A. A. IV, S A N S Club II, Home Economics Club I, IV, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Tri- Hi-Y IV. GARY RICHARD BARLEY Boys Glee Club Ill, Mixed Chorus IV, Track IV, Cross Country IV, B. A. c. u, lu, iv, s A N s Club II, Alaqusppq High school I. BOB Boys Club Play Club MARY JANE BARNES G.A. A. I, II, III, IV, Leaders IV, SA N S Club II, Bob- cat Club Il, IV, Library Assistant I, Il, III, Junior Class Play Committee Ill, Junior Prom Committee Ill. BODEN Glee Club I, B.A.C, I, II, III, IV, SAN S Club II, Bobcat Ill, Stage Crew II, III, IV, Co-Manager IV, .lunicr Class Committee III, Junior Prom Committee III, Sportsman's IV. FAYE BRADSHAW G. A.A. I, Il, Ill, IV, SA N S Club II, Home Economics Club I, III, IV, Bobcat Club I, II, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Library Assistant I, ll, Ill. JANE BREW Shingas Stat? IV, Business, Echo Stal? IV, Typist, Girls Chorus I, IV, G. A. A. I, II, SA N S Club ll, Senior Science Club III, Home Economics Club I, III, Bobcat Club I, Il, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, Ill, IV, Library Assistant II, III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III. ZELMA BROWN Echo Staff IV, Typist, Girls Chorus IV, G.A.A. I, II, III, IV, SANS Club II, Home Economics Club I, III, Tri-Hi-Y IV, Library Assistant Ill. JANET BROYLES A ll Ill IV, Vice President IV, Leaders Club ll, Ill, IV, G. A. . I, , , Vice President IV, S A N S Club II, Senior Science Club Ill, Span- ish Club III, Home Economics Club I, IV, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III. PI-IYLLIS ANN BUFFINGTON Shingas Staff IV, Business, Girls Chorus II, G.A.A. II, III, SANS Club II, Home Economics Club I, III, IV, Bobcat Club I, ll, III, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Library Assistant I. MARY LOUISE BURGESS Girls Chorus I, ll, Ill, Mixed Chorus IV, SA N S Club ll, Home Economics Club Il, Bobcat Club ll, Tri-Hi-Y Ill. WILLIAM BYWATERS Shin s Staff IV, Business, Boys Glee Club II, SA NS CIIIEQII, Bobcat Club II, III. M X EVELY CK 'shui Sm IV mess- fls rus ll ul, IV, G. A. A. li, I- conomics ub I , IV, Bobcat I V Trl Ju ior ass Inlay om mittee I J , v AN s b 1, HQ lub n I, , '-Hfi-Y nl, IV, ' ' WM III,!l . , IOM .VQONALD CADLEY QI Shingas Stat? IV, Editorial, Band I, Il, III, IV, Band Council IV, SANS Club II, Senior Science Club Ill, IV, Spanish Club III, Bobcat Club IV, Junior Class Play Cast III, Junior Prom Committee III, P. A. Sys- tem Operator III, IV. BOYD CLARK Boys Glee Club I, Il, III, Football I, II, III, IV, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Baseball I, II, III, IV, Track IV, SA NS Club Il, Senior Science Club III, IV, Latin Club II, Spanish Club III, Bobcat Club I, ll, Mixed Chorus I, II, Sportsman's Club IV. MARJORIE COOK Shingas Stat? IV, Business, Echo Staff IV, SA N S Club II, Home Economics Club IV, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Treasurer IV, Tri-Hi-Y IV, Junior Class Play Committee III. DICK COOMBS Shingas Staff IV, Business, Boys Glee Club Ill, Basketball I, Il, B. A. C. Ill, IV, SA N S Club ll, Bobcat Club I, Junior Play Com- mittee III. CAROLYN ANN COOPER Shingas Staff IV, Business, Girls Chorus II, IV, G. A. A. I, Il, III, Cheerleader II, III, IV, SA N S Club II, Home Economics Club I, II, Bobcat Club I, II, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Library Assistant III, Junior Class Play Committee III, Junior Prom Committee III. I KATHRYN CRAFT G. A. A. I, II, Ill, IV, Leaders Club III, IV, S A N S Club II, Senior Science Club III, Spanish Club Ill, Home Economics Club II, IV, Bobcat Club III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y IV. DARWIN DELANS Boys Glee Club II, III, Mixed Chorus IV, B. A. C. III, IV, S A N S Club II, Senior Science Club III, IV, Spanish Club III, Bobcat Club III, IV, Junior Class Play Com- mittee III, Junior Prom Committee Ill, Camera Club , II, III, IV. mm LLM.,-A-Af Ok ll wid, J., T-I I gif. I7 .-a.l,lf,.ll., ,nw . ,,f1..,J, X 1. fa. , 3 99.-rpg., w,,.,r-,,..,,- , , k I ' in-v . .4A'I L... , haf-'J Jef ,f7,fw!f A, ' 'I fr D fy.: iWf'54-ff fa,,e.,..zz,.,e. V ROMONA MAE DIAMOND Shingas Staff IV, Typist, Home Economics Club IV, Tri-Hi-Y III, IV, Mixed Chorus III, IV, Camera Club III, New Brighton High School I, II, BARBARA DOWNEY G. A. A. III, Spanish Club III, Tri-Hi-Y Ill, Greens- burg High School I, II. NANCY SUE DUNLAP Shingas Staff IV, Business, Echo Staff IV, Typist, S A N S Club II, Home Economics Club I, III, Bobcat Club I, III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III, Music Appreciation Club IV. MARILYN M. EAKIN Shingas Staff IV, Co-Editor, Echo Staff III, Presidents Council IV, Student Council III, G. A. A. I, Spanish Club III, Home Economics Club I, Bobcat Club I, III, Tri-Hi-Y III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III, Stu- dent Drector, Junior Prom Committee Ill, Butler High School II, National Honor Society IV. MARY EATON Shingas Staff IV, Editorial, Echo Stat? III, National Honor So- ciety III, IV, Secretary IV, Presidents Council IV, G. A. A. I, II, III, SANS Club Il, Senior Science Club III, IV, Latin Club II, Spanish Club III, IV, Home Economics Club I, IV, President IV, Bobcat Club I, II, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Chaplain III, Library Assistant ll, Junior Class Play Committee Ill, Orchestra Il, Junior Prom Committee III. PATRICIA ELKIN Shingas Staff IV, Business, Band III, IV, Girls Chorus Il, G. A. A. I, ll, Ill, IV, S A N S Club II, Senior Science Club III, Home Economics Club I, III, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Junior Class Play Com- mittee III, Junior Prom Committee III. ANN MARY EMMERICH Shingas Staff IV, Business, G. A. A. I, II, SA N S Club II, Home Economics Club I, Bobcat Club I, II, Ill, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III. JAMES ENGLISH Boys Glee Club I, II, III, Mixed Chorus Ill, IV, Foot- ball ll, Ill, IV, Baseball III, IV, SA N S Club Il, Senior Science Club III, Latin Club II, Bobcat Club III, IV, Class Officer III, IV, Vice President III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III, Junior Prom Committee Ill, National Honor Society IV. BOB FIFE Shingas Staff IV, Editorial, Football II, Ill, IV, Co-Captain IV, B. A. C. I, II, III, IV, Captain IV, S A N S Club Il, Senior Science Club Ill, IV, Latin Club Il, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Junior Class Play Cast III. ARTHUR FRANK Boys Glee Club I, II, Mixed Chorus IV, B. A. C. I, Il, SA NS Club Il, Senior Science Club III, Sportsman's Club IV, Secretary. ROBERT FRANZ Shingas Staff IV, Boys Glee Club II, Ill, Track I, III, IV, S A N S Club Il, Bobcat Club IV, Camera Club III, IV. SALLY LOU GARVIN Shingas Staff IV, Editorial, Echo Staff III, National Honor Society III, IV, Presidents Council IV, Girls Chorus IV, Mixed Chorus III, IV, G. A. A. I, ll, III, IV, Leaders Club II, III, IV, President IV, SA N S Club Il, Senior Science Club III, IV, President IV, Latin Club II, Vice President, Home Economics Club I, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Library Assistant I, II, Junior Class Play Cast Ill, Junior Prom Commit- tee III, Camera Club II, III, IV, Secretary II, Music Appreciation Club IV. PATRICIA ANN GIBSON Shingas StaFF IV, Business, G.A.A. ll, III, IV, SA NS Club Il, Senior Science Club III, Spanish Club IV, Home Economics Club I, III, Bobcat Club I, ll, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Library Assistant III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III, Junior Prom Committee III, Camera Club III, IV. WILLIAM JOHN GRIFFIN Boys Glee Club I, ll, Football IV, Track Il, Ill, B. A. C. ll, III, IV, SA N S Club ll, Sportsman's Club IV. KURT GRUNERT Shingas Staff IV, Business, Echo StaFF III, Student Council III, IV, SANS Club ll, Senior Science Club III, IV, Latin Club II, Junior Class Play Committee III, Junior Prom Committee Ill, National Honor Society IV. WALT GULLA Football I, Basketball I, B. A. C. I, II, III, IV, SANS Club II, Bobcat Club I, II, Junior Class Play Com- mittee III, Junior Prom Committee III. EDWIN LEE HACKETT Football I, II, III, IV, Basketball I, II, III, B.A.C. IV, SA N S Club II, Senior Science Club III, Spanish Club III, Vice President, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III, Cam- era Club III, IV, Sportsman's Club IV. FRANK HACKO Basketball III, IV, Co-Captain IV, Baseball I, II, III, IV, SA NS Club II, Senior Science Club III, Spanish Club III, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III, Junior Prom Committee III. DONNA MARIE HAGE Shingas Staff IV, Editorial, Girls Chorus II, III, Mixed Chorus IV, G. A. A. II, III, IV, SA N S Club II, Senior Science Club III, Spanish Club III, IV, Home Economics Club I, Bobcat Club I, Il, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee Ill, Junior Prom Committee III, Camera Club II, III, IV, Treasurer II, Vice President III, Music Appreciation Club IV. HILDA MARIE HAIRE Shingas Stat? IV, Business, Presidents Council IV, G.A. A. I, ll, Ill, IV, President IV, Cheerleader II, III, IV, SA NS Club II, Senior Science Club III, Spanish Club III, IV, Secretary IV, Home Economics Club I, II, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Class Officer III Treasurer, Junior Class Play Committee Ill- 2-l4'f.' ' , 67. . . 'W-in E1-Ii I Junior Prdm Committee III. I , , 'af M I2 ,g1,qrr,,...,r.,- .v - ,f,, H- - rx.. nf. . 0- .. eoif,,,Z,4..,., 7,4,?,4 0,94 WMA DONALD HALL Band I, Boys Glee Club I, Mixed Chorus IV, B. A. C. I, II, III, IV, SA N S Club II. HAZEL MAE HALL Tri-Hi-Y IV, Camera Club IV. JOSEPH C. HAMMOND JR. Shingas Staff IV, Editorial, Presidents Council III, IV, Orchestra II, III, IV, Band II, III, IV, Band Council IV, SANS Club II, Senior Science Club III, Spanish Club III, Bobcat Club IV, Junior Prom Committee III, Movie Proiectionist II, III, IV, Cam- era Club II, III, IV, President III, IV, East Liverpool High School I. JOANNE JANE HARKINS Girls Chorus III, SANS Club II, Home Economics Club I, Bobcat Club I, III, Tri-Hi-Y II, Library Assist- ant II, III. ROBERT PAUL HEADLAND Football I: B. A. C. I, II, III, IV, SA N S Club II, Senior Science Club III, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Stage Crew I, Junior Class Play Committee III. RICHARD REESE HENRY Shingas Stal? IV, Editorial, Band I, II, III, IV, Or- ch:-stra III, IV, B. A. C. IV, Senior Sc'cnce Club III, Latin Club II, Camera Club III, IV. DAVID B. HERSHBERGER Boys Glee Club I, II, Track II, III, IV, Mixed Chorus IV. JIM HESSER Band III, IV, Track IV, Cross Country IV, Bobcat Club II, III, IV. JAMIE HOGUE Track III, IV, Cross Country Ill, IV, Captain IV, B. A. C. II, III, IV, SANS Club ll, Vice President, Senior Science Club Ill, Spanish Club III, IV, Bobcat Club I, ll, III, IV, Junior Prom Com- mittee III, P. A. System Operator III, IV. CLYDE HOLT Boys Glee Club I, Mixed Chorus II, III, Football I, Il, III, Basketball I, II, Track II, III, SANS Club II, President, Bobcat Club I, II, III, Class Officer I, Presi- dent. I 3 W DAVID HOUK Football II, III, IV, Track III, IV, B. A. C. I, II, III, IV, Captain, SA NS Club II, Senior Science Club III, Spanish Club III, IV, Bobcat Club I, II, Ill, IV, Junior Class Play Committee Ill, Jun- ior Prom Committee III, Movie Proiectionist I, Public Address System Operator III, Camera Club IV. DOLORES BONITA HULT Shingas Staff IV, Typist, Student Council IV, Girls Chorus I, Il, III, IV, Mixed Chorus III, IV, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, SANS Club II, Latin Club I, II, Spanish Club I, III, Bobcat Club I, II, III, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III, Junior Prom Com- mittee III, National Honor Society IV. WII.I.A MAE JAMES Shingas Staff IV, Typist, Echo Staft IV, Girls Chorus II, IV, Mixed Chorus II, lll, IV, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, SANS Club II, Home Economics Club I, Il, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Library Assistant I, Junior Class Play Committee III. JACK JOHNS Shingas Staff IV, Business, Boys Glee Club I, III, Track IV, B, A. C. I, II, III, IV, SA N S Club II, Bobcat Club I, II, Ill, IV, Junior Class Play Committee Ill, Junior Class Prom Committee III, Sportsman's Club IV. MARJORIE KANE Shingas Stat? IV, Editorial, National Honor Society Ill, IV, Band II, III, IV, Orchestra ll, Ill, IV, Girls Chorus II, Mixed Chorus II, III, IV, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, SANS Club II, Senior Science Club III, IV, Latin Club II, Spanish Club III, IV, Home Economics Club I, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Junior Class Play Cast III, Junior Class Prom Committee III, Music Appreciation Club IV, Camera Club III, IV, Secretary III. MARYELLEN KETTERER Shingas Staft IV, Editorial, Student Council II, Secre- tary Treasurer, SA N S Club Il, Treasurer, Senior Sci- ence Club III, Latin Club II, Home Economics Club I, III, Bobcat Club I, ll, IV, Tri-Hi-Y Il, III, IV, Library Assistant I, Junior Class Play Committee III, Junior Class Prom Committee Ill, Camera Club II, Music Appreciation Club IV. MARJORIE LOU KINTER Shingas Staff IV, Business, Student Council I, G. A. A. I, II, III, SA N S Club Il, Home Economics Club I, IV, Bobcat Club I, II, Tri-Hi-Y li, Ill, lv. MARLENE KIRCHNER Shingas Staff IV, Business, Home Economics Club I, Bobcat Club I, Tri-Hi-Y IV, Junior Class Play Com- mittee III. FREDERICK GEORGE KOVALYAK Shingas Staff IV, Business, Band I, Boys Glee Club I, II, III, Mixed Chorus II, III, Football II, III, IV, Baseball III, IV, Track II, B. A. C. I, IV, SANS Club II, Senior Science Club III, IV, Spanish Club Ill, Bobcat Club I, Il, III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III. MARY JEAN LEWIS Shingas Staff IV, Typist, Echo Staff IV, Typist, Girls Chorus II, III, G. A. A. I, IV, SANS Club II, Home Economics Club I, Ill, Bobcat Club II, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Class Officer IV, Secretary, Library Assist- ant I, Il, III, Junior Class Play Committee III, Junior Class Prom Committee III. QVJJWW WW AJ, QMLW A ' - Vffrffteff Qiuefbfw .fQu,Ln1fif' QA .. J.. ... , QLJLJ., f -11 1 10 Q4 , Q44 ' . .fi ' Y, ,. fl 1.1! ni' J. gave fini 472 Qcidese HELEN LOPOTA Shingas Staff IV, Editorial, Girls Chorus IV, G. A. A. I, Home Economics Club I. DOLORES VERA LUCAS Shingas Staff IV, Business, Girls Chorus IV, SANS Club II, Home Economics Club I, IV, Bobcat Club IV, Tri-Hi-Y IV. SAMUEL MACKALL National Honor Society Ill, IV, President IV, Presi- dents Council IV, Football I, Il, Ill, IV, Basketball I, Il, III, IV, Track I, SA N S Club II, Senior Science Club III, IV, Latin Club Il, Treasurer, Bobcat Club I, ll, III, IV, Class Otticer I, Vice President, Junior Class Play Committee Ill. NANCY JANE MANGIARELLI Shingas Staff IV, Business, Band I, II, III, IV, SA N S Club II, Home Economics Club I, Ill, Tri-Hi-Y Ill, IV, Junior Class Play Committee Ill. JAMES WILLIAM MARSHALL Shingas Staff IV, Business, Boys Glee Club II, III, Basketball I, B. A. C. I, II, III, IV, SA N S Club II, Bobcat Club I, II, III, P. A. System Operator Ill, IV. KEITH MARTIN Boys Glee Club I, B. A. C. I, II, Ill, IV, SA N S Club II, Bobcat Club II, Ill, IV, Secretary Il, Junior Class Play Committee Ill, Junior Prom Committee III, Sportsman's Club IV. SUZANNE McCLEMENTS Shingas Stag IV, Editorial, G. A. A. I, ll, III, IV, SAN S Club II, Senior Science Club III, Secretary-Treasurer, Home Econ- omics Club ll, IV, Bobcat Club I, II, Ill, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Library Assistant III, Junior Class Play Committee II, Junior Prom Committee III, National Honor Society IV. GELSON K. McCLURE, JR. Shingas Staff IV, Editorial, Band I, Track III, IV, B. A. C. II, III, IV, SA N S Club II, Senior Science Club III, IV, Spanish Club III, IV, Bobcat Club III, IV, Jun- ior Class Play Committee III, Camera Club III, IV, Treasurer III, Secretary IV, Sportsman's Club IV, National Honor Society IV. ANNE McCULLOUGH Shingas Staff IV, Business, Echo Staff III, IV, Editor IV, Presi- dents Council IV, Student Council III, IV, Girls Chorus II, G. A. A. I, ll, III, IV, SANS Club II, Senior Science Club III, Latin Club II, Home Economics Club I, III, Bobcat Club I, II, Tri-Hi-Y Il, III, IV, Vice President IV, Class Olticer IV, Treasurer, Library Assistant IV, Junior Class Play Committee Ill, Junior Prom Committee III, National Honor Society IV. WILDA JEAN MEGILL Shingas Staff IV, Typist, Girls Chorus II, G. A. A. ll, Ill, SANS Club ll, Latin Club ll, Home Economics Club I, Il, Junior Class Play Committee III, Music Appreciation Club IV. MARY ELLEN MEYERS Echo Staff Typist IV, Girls Chorus lll, IV, Mixed Chorus III, IV, G, A. A. Ill, IV, Treasurer IV, Spanish Club Ill, Bobcat Club Ill, Tri-Hi-Y Ill, IV, Junior Class Play Cast III, Oliver High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I, ll. RONALD MILLER Shingas Stal? IV, Business, National Honor Society III, IV, Treasurer IV, Presidents Council ll, IV, Student Council I, II, III, IV, Vice President Ill, President IV, Football I, II, III, IV, Co-Captain IV, Track I, ll, III, IV, B. A, C. II, Ill, IV, SA NS Club ll, Senior Science Club III, IV, Latin Club II, Spanish Club III, Bobcat Club I, ll, Il, IV, Class Ofticer, President Il, Junior Class Play Committee III. DENNIS R. MITCHELL Shingas Staff IV, Business, Football IV, Basketball Ill, IV, Co- Captain IV, Baseball III, IV, Senior Science Club III, IV, Spanish Club Ill, Bobcat Club III, IV, New Trier High School, Winnetka, Illinois I, II. MARY ANN MOLDOVAN Shingas Stal? IV, Business, Mixed Chorus III, IV, S A N S Club ll, Home Economics I, Il, Ill, IV. MARILYN ANN MOORE Sl-uingas Staff IV, Editorial, Echo Staff Ill, Prcsfdents Council IV, G. A. A. I, SANS Club ll, Senior Science Club Ill, Vice Presi- dent, Latin Club ll, Spanish Club Ill, IV, Home Eccnc-mics Club I, Ill, IV, Bobcat Club I, Il, Ill, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, President IV, Class Officer, Treasurer II, Junior Class Play Committee III, Junior Prom Committee III, National Honor Society IV. RICK MORGAN Football I, Basketball I, II, B. A. C. III, IV, S A N S Club Il, Bobcat Club I, Il, III, IV. ROBERT MORRIS Football I, Track Il, Senior Science Club III. PHILLIPA KAY MORTON Senior Science Club, Treasurer IV, Spanish Club IV, Home Economics Club IV, Bobcat Club IV, Tri-Hi-Y IV, House in the Pines, Norton, Mass., George School, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. LOUISE NICHOLS Shingas Staff IV, Typist, SA N S Club IV, Senior Science Club III, Latin Club Ill, Bobcat Club Ill, IV, Tri-Hi-Y Ill, IV, Library Assistant III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee Ill, Camera Club III, IV, Music Appreciation Club IV. FRED NIEDERGAL Shingas Staff IV, Business, Football I, ll, Ill, IV, B. A. C. ll, IV, SANS Club ll, Senior Science Club Ill, IV, Latin Club I, ll, Spanish Club Ill, IV, Bobcat Club Il, III, IV. -w.,..-f, mam. .ma cxLbl.,.J5 I A ff- - 4 qA,-.pQL., I g,ff,1o,zMf 6,,,J.,:.f,s,,,,s.p MARTHA MAY NUGENT Shingas Stall: IV, Business, Girls Chorus ll, IV, Home Economics Club I, ll, Bobcat Club I, ll, Tri-Hi-Y IV, Junior Class Play Com- mittee Ill. DON NUNAMAKER Senior Science Club Ill, Movie Proiectionist II, III, IV, Camera Club III, IV. NORMAN L. OAKES Shingas Staff IV, Editorial, Boys Glee Club II, Football IMan- agerl I, ll, Ill, IV, Baseball ll, B. A.C. I, ll, Ill, IV, SA N S Club ll, Senior Science Club III, Latin Club ll, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Class Officer I, Secretary, Junior Class Play Committee Ill, Junior Prom Committee Ill. STEPHEN D. OLIPHANT Shingas Staff IV, Business, Presidents Council IV, Boys Glee Club ll, Mixed Chorus Ill, Football I, ll, Ill, IV, Basketball I, Il, IManagerJ III, IV, Baseball I, II, III, IV, B.A.C. III, IV, SANS Club II, Senior Science Club III, Latin Club Il, Bobcat Club II, III, IV, Vice President Ill, President IV, Junior Class Play Com- mittee III. ELEANOR MARIE PACELLA Shingas Staff IV, Business, Girls Chorus Ill, Mixed Chorus IV, Tri-Hi-Y IV, Coraopolis High School I, II. BROOK PAINTER Shingas Staff IV, Business, Mixed Chorus IV, B.A.C. IV, Bobcat Club ll, IV, Movie Proiectionist IV, Camera Club Il, IV, Vice President IV, Tokyo High School, Tokyo, Japan I, Metuchen High School, Metuchen, New Jersey III. JANET PATERICK Shingas Stalif IV, Co-Editor, Presidents Council IV, Band I, II, III, IV, Orchestra II, III, IV, Girls Chorus Ill, Mixed Chorus IV, G. A. A. II, III, IV, SA N S Club ll, Senior Science Club III, IV, Latin Club II, Home Economics Club I, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, Ill, IV, Historian III, Library Assistant I, Junior Class Play Committee III, Camera Club III, IV, National Honor So- ciety IV. MARJORIE ANN POWERS Shfngas Staff IV, Business, Girls Chorus ll, SANS Club Il, Home Economics Club I, III, Bobcat Club I, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Class Ofiicer, Secretary Il, Junior Class Play Committee III, Junior Prom Committee III. ROBERT M. PRITC HARD Football I, ll, Ill, IV, Baseball ll, III, IV Manager, B.A.C. ll, III, IV, S A N S Club II, Senior Science Club III, IV, Bobcat Club Il, Ill, IV, Junior Class Play Committee Ill, Junior Prom Com- mittee Il. ANDREE LOUISE RAZAIRE Shingas Staff IV, Business, Band I, Il, Ill, IV, SA N S Club II, Home Economics Club IV, Bobcat Club I, ll, IV, Camera Club IV. I ffzifffffv,--Lfief-'!0 4FA-up-5J1?-Y-4921 www K 1 NANCY LOU RHODES Shingas Stal? IV, Editorial, Girls Chorus II, G.A.A. I, ll, III, IV, S A N S Club II, Senior Science Club III, Latin Club ll, Home Economics Club I, IV, Bobcat Club I, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Library Assistant , III IV, Juni I s P Committee II,Junior om itt I . ,,3I5 '9'lf DS ridge B III IV, s a III, , Mixe horus IV, Ami My ODI' I KQ Wy? ALBE D. ROLL Student Council I, II, Baseball I, II, B. A. C. III, IV, S A N S Club II, Senior Science Club III, Class Officer, Vice President, Sports- man's Club IV. TED ROMIG Football I, Basketball I, II, B. A. C. III, IV, SANS Club II, Bobcat Club III. ELEANOR ROMISHER Shingas Staff IV, Editorial, Echo Staff III, Student Council III, G.A.A. I, II, III, IV, Senior Science Club IV, Home Economics Club I, III, IV, Bobcat Club IV, Tri-Hi-Y IV, Junior Class Play Committee Ill, Junior Prom Committee III. ELEANOR SCHEEL Shingas Staff IV, Business, Girls Chorus II, III, Mixed Chorus IV, Home Economics Club IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Library Assistant II, Junior Class Play Committee III, Music Appreciation Club IV. RAYMOND SHINDLE Shingas Staff IV, Editorial, Echo Staff III, SA N S Club Il, Senior Science Club III, IV, Latin Club II, Bobcat Club III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III, Junior Prom Committee III, National Honor Society IV. ROSE MARIE SCHNEIDER Shingas Staff IV, Editorial, Echo Staff III, National Honor Society III, IV, Vice President IV, Presidents Council IV, Band I, II, III, IV, Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Girls Chorus II, Mixed Chorus II, III, SA N S Club ll, Senior Science Club III, Latin Club II, Spanish Club III, IV, Bobcat Club I, Il, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Secretary Ill, Junior Class Play Cast III, Junior Prom Committee III, Music Appreciation Club IV, President. STEVE SCHUPAY Shingas Staff IV, Business, Band I, II, III, IV, Orchestra I, II, Ill, IV, Boys Glee Club II, III, Mixed Chorus ll, III, IV, SA N S Club II, Bobcat Club ll, III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III, Track IV. ROBERT L. SELI. Shingas Staff IV, Editorial, Camera Club IV, Langley High School, Pittsburgh I, II, III. 'D'I1 JP. ......n4, ,7..,1--. 0flf....,,,-,.f -1 L.,-s a:...'1 ..4fL4,a,..p. aww arm, WQ714 g!,,.z.,,...f f12,s,,..wL ,amd-VM RALPH WILLIAM SWAUGER Shingas Staff IV, Editorial, Echo Stal? III, IV, Basketball II, Baseball II, Cross Country I, Il, B. A.C. I, III, IV, Latin Club II, Spanish Club Ill, IV, Class Officer I, Treasurer, Junior Class Play Cast III, Junior Prom Committee III. AUDREY THOMPSON Shingas Staff IV, Editorial, Echo Staff Ill, IV, Orchestra Il, Girls Chorus II, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, SA N S Club II, Senior Science Club III, IV, Latin Club Il, Spanish Club III, IV, Home Economics Club I, IV, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y Il, III, IV, Library Assistant II, IV, Junior Class Play Committee Ill, Junior Prom Com- mittee III, Music Appreciation Club IV, Mixed Chorus IV, National Honor Society IV. PAUL VANDERSLICE Baseball lll, IV, Cross Country Il, B. A. C. ll, III, IV, SANS Club ll, Spanish Club Ill. CHALMERS HOWARD WADDELL Shingas Stat? IV, Business, Band l, II, Ill, IV, B. A. C. I, II, Ill, IV, SA NS Club Il, Senior Science Club Ill, IV, Spanish Club Ill, Bobcat Club I, ll, III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III, Junior Prom Committee III. TOM WADDELL Echo Staff Ill, National Honor Society III, IV, Presidents Coun- cil III, IV, Student Council I, II, III, IV, Boys Glee Club ll, Baseball II, SA N S Club Il, Senior Science Club Ill, IV, Latin Club II, President, Spanish Club Ill, IV, President IV, Bobcat Club I, II, III, IV, Class Officer III, IV, President Ill, IV, Junior Class Play Cast III, Junior Prom Committee III, Movie Projec- tionist II, III, IV, Shingas Stott IV. MARILYN ELIZABETH WAGNER Shingas Stalif IV, Editorial, Girls Chorus Il, G.A.A. I, II, III, IV, SANS Club II, Senior Science Club lll, Latin Club ll, Home Economics Club I, III, Bobcat Club I, II, Tri-Hi-Y Il, III, IV, Junior Class Play Cast III, Junior Prom Committee III. LOIS JEAN WHITE Shingas Staff IV, Typist, Girls Chorus Il, IV, SA NS Club Il, Home Economics Club I, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Library Assistant IV, Music Appreciation Club IV. ROGER WOODWARD Shingas Stall: IV, Business, Band I, II, Boys Glee Club II, B. A. C. I, II, IV, SANS Club II, Senior Science Club Ill, Latin Club ll, Spanish Club Ill, Bobcat Club I, ll, IV. ELIZABETH YANDELL Echo Staff III, G.A.A. I, II, Ill, IV, Leaders Club IV, SANS Club II, Senior Science Club IV, Latin Club II, Spanish Club III, Home Economics Club I, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Junior Class Play Committee III, Junior Prom Committee III, Camera Club III, IV. errily e've Rolled Along FIRST LAP! Now is the time for all little wheels fUs Frosh, no lessl to put on our best bib and tucker, look humble, cmd be ready to take the riot act as read to us by the upper- classmen. Seriously though, times weren't as bad as we had figured! experiences came thick and fast. Remember that first assembly-thrill number one-how we trotted in meek- ly with our ear trumpets cmd specs. fAny further back and we'd have been out the doorj. Can't you still see scared, little Bobby Pritchard timidly gripping Mr. Smith's hand? Thrill number two-almost anything goes, gum chewing C?t and imagine, no molicepen in the halls. Then there were innumerable other thrills. Do you re- call how we stared with bug eyes at our first Rochy pep meeting? Didn't the boys make cute cheerleaders? Re- member the Bobcat dances we attended so assiduously, the Showboat Prom fat least we could look ini, and the intro- duction to our first May Day. CAfter a hasty vote, we de- cided that Nan Rhodes should always wear a clown suit.J lt wasn't fair though, to present us with those silly semester tests, just when we were having such a riotous time. We was crushed! Any hour of the day would find us in Rolands, sipping contentedly CYou know, the Contented Hour j those cokes that were five cents COh those good old duyst, and listening ardently to such monstrosities as Open the Door, Richard , Near You , and Alright, Louie, Drop the Gun . Speaking of monstrosities, how 'bout the formal look in girls' skirts that bloomed during our first year? Ah, yes, one other feature of the year-Miss Kirchner's Echo-Ettes which often flashed the names of .lanie Brew and Bill Edgar, Wags and Jim RooTbuck, along with Suzi Mac and Connie. As our freshman year drew to a close, we put aside those thoughts of hic, haec, hoc and turned our attention to the coming year when we would no longer be the young- est of the lot. CDreamers!D ROUND TWO Round two-and we're off for a bang-up year! Some say we were honored to be the last freshman class of B. H. S., but take it from us- We was robbed! 'Tis said Swauger spent sleepless nights worrying over the plight of the situation. But it was a Good Year! Hold on, though! First things come first. Oh, that Rochy game! After the first tive miles of that victory par- ade, most of us yearned to be lucky football players who could ride on Mutt's truck. fBut who's complaining, we won, didn't we?J At the feeds provided by the well wish- ers those boys sure celebrated. As a climax to the season and to the winning of all those cups, we presented the team with our Football Dance-the best ever. Herein began the Bill Springer fad. Leave it to us! Then too, the scholastic experiences-Our Miss Camp- bell and her beloved Silas Marner along with her favorite expression of chagrin, People, people! -Mr. Chuckworth and his study of bugs, plants, and Homo Sapiens. Poor Gyps! She felt so sorry for the little worm she had to butcher. Then there was the all-important field trip to Pittsburgh. The zoo was enioyed by everyone-especially Sam C. l'Member Flash ?D, who hated to leave his fellow- beings to catch a bus. We sure lost a riot when Coli- fornia picked him up. CDid we say scholastic experi- ences? i There was a more than usual flurry of social life that year, now th'at we were in the swing of things. First of all, we switched to Peak'sw-'nuff said'. At the wonderful Tulip Time Prom fgive a little credit where credit is due, you knowt such couples as Fred and Bunny, Suzi and Sam, and Marlene and Dallie floated dreamily to the strains cf Forever and Ever , Slow Boat to China , So Tired , Tree in the Meadow , and of course the ever-popular Stardust , Seems Tinnie spent the next day soaking her feet! it was GifT's last prom and he wanted to dance every dance. Yep'er, it was quite a night, our first prom was. Last, but not least, are the little odds and ends to re- member. All of us have at least one experience from this year which stands out as rare . lt may be a dance, a slumber party Cremember, girls?J, or even that song, I Didn't Know the Gun Was Loaded . Although the year drew to an all-too-quick end, we knew the bigger and better things would come to us, upperclassmen. THIRD QUARTER At last! Now we can look down on someone, but it's taken a long time. We took on new social airs as we en- tered the front door and were introduced to the general hub-bub in the life of an upperclassman. Remember our first day when Mrs. Cook gave us her sage prophecy, lf your iunior year isn't the best year so far, I'll be dis- appointed. But who was disappointed? First off, the year brought us some new-comers in the persons of Mary Ellen Meyers, Barbara Downey, Bob Sell, Louise Nichols, and our fiashy athlete, Denny. Ambridge's gift, Bob Richards, was soon gobbled up by Beaver's Evelyn Cable. Mr. Reber added several wrinkles to that gray stuff called brain matter with his songs of Learn Your Val- ences and All Simple Gases. No, our class didn't leave those marks on the blackboard, but iust look around, kid- dies, you'll find a few remains somewhere. For further reference concerning the gouged-out desk number one, see Boyd Clark. You can still see Margie Kane fussing around the lab trying to find out how baking soda works. As upperclassmen, the year provided us with new firsts . The Echo Staff, Magazine Sales, Writing Awards, Class Play, and Prom. Our beloved brain-child, Years Ago , has given us much to remember. Who can ever forget that immortal line, Get her by the rear end, boys! or those renditions of Too Much Mustard , and Sailing, Sailing ? We broke mirrors, stuffed chicken wire with paper, and painted fishes, fishes, and more fishes. What for? For our very own enchanted evening-the Underwater Fantasy Prom. Our iunior year was filled with institutions within the institution: Fife's Blue Beetle ialop, Mr. Paterick's Prob- lems of Shingas Class, our little monster, Norms, Tom and Moorie, Ron and Margie, Jim English's faithful green putt- putt , l'll Never See Maggie Alone , Mule Train . As June and vacation time rolled around we began to realize that next year we'd be going through the old routines for the last time. OUR LAST YEAR SEPTEMBER 5-Back again and the thrill that comes once in a lifetime -at last we're holding down the first pews in assem- bly. 6-Fife gives directions to Nelson Ruehl on how to get to room 102. Take the clothes chute to the basement, third door to the left and--- . 8-First pep meeting. Feels good to be back cheering for the guys again-to no avail. T2-Library boner-Swauger: Mrs. Johnson, where's the wastebasket? Pritch: Filed under W! How dumb can one senior get? 16-Tarentum aggregation-'Nuff said. 21-P. T. A. Teas. Hooray! We'll take more of these! Out at 2:30, so what happened?-it rains! 22-Shingas applications in-all six of them. Tsk, tsk! lt's a shame they're all typists. 23-Fifth Avenue-and our hopes went wild. CWell-we tied it, didn't we?D 27-One of the best assemblies. Mr. Robert Katzmayer presents his views on world affairs. 28-Drip! Drip! Don't fret, Miss Esenwein. lt's only Mr. Reber's leaky pipe. 29-What a pep meeting! Norms has missed his calling- he's quite an elocutionist. fPage 352 in Webster's Word Book, Norms.J Hey, lookie! Who're those Cat Men all dressed up in white shirts and ties? Why, it's only the fellows all spruced up for Shingas pics. 30- Call to arms. The first Bobcat Dance. Now's the time for all good kiddies to dust off their dancin' slip- pers and whirl. OCTOBER 2-We notice that Steve O. shaved for a change. Could it be the return of a Denverite? 3-For further information concerning the nickname of this day- Farmer Moorie -contact Ronnie Miller. 4-What a load! That's iust Garvin's car, stacked three deep, ready for the take-off to Play Day. 5-We took our 35-0 defeat at the hands of New Brighton in stride, when the iuniors promised us they'd pull a revenge next year. Good luck. 6-Wha' happened! No school Guess those teachers would rather attend conventions anyway. 9-Well, this ends this short 'n' sweet vacation. 'll-William B. Holmes, along with Flip Many Skirts Mor- ton and Jim Indian Marshall, informs us of the dress and some of the customs of Peruvian Incas. I3-Freedom overpowers us. Sure, it's Friday the thir- teenth, nothing else. 20-What goes! Report cards and imagine, not one per- son got red marks. Just all F's. 2l--This can't be! Report cards and our Monaca victory U2-71 all in the same weekend. Oh well, who's com- plaining when it means we celebrate? 25-Spaghetti feed for the football team. We understand Mr. Paterick almost refused Fred his fourth helping. 26-Fred recuperates at home from a strenuous night. You know, after affects. Seems Mrs. Johnson has found a new occupation-selling the apples hidden behind the books on the library shelves. 27-All that whistling in pep meeting rings a bell with the team. Coraopolis 6, Beaver 6. 28-Bobcat Dance. To strains of Nevertheless , Harbor Lights , and I Need You So CWith apologies to Don Cornelll we glided while Steve gallcped. 30-Ah, here at last! First day of Shingas sales. Try some psychology, salesmen. 31-Candles burn iand dripl at the beautiful and impres- sive Tri-Hi-Y induction service. NOVEMBER 3-All hail, King Beaver. Some pep meeting-and HOW! Our spirits were soon dampened, however, it didn't rain very much. 6-Finally got around to the Rochy game. Let's not men- tion the score 'cause we never were ones to conform to a two year tradition. 8-Well, well, something new has been added-tea dances in the library. Hahve some te ahnd crumpets, old chahp! ll- Doosie-doe and swing them all. Back to our old hillbilly selves. Bobcat Club scores again with a swell square dance. l5-The squad eats! And eats! And eats! And eats! 16-Ooh, what flashy maroon sweaters! 'l7-Assembly-Morgan and Dollar show some sharp iudo tricks. Beware, boys, don't try to tickle a girl under the chin. ---- Congrats to the Sophs for their successful Football Dance. 21-All thoughts CWho thinks?l of homework forgotten as Speech Class and N.H.S. attend Nixon to see the famous Lunt and Fontaine in I Know My Love . 22-Thanksgiving assembly. Remember the details your- self, we want to get out! 23-Turkey and ---- look, Ma, SNOW! 24-Still snowing. 25-Dec. 3-We sledride. Oh, our aching ----- ! 21 31 5- DECEMBER 'I-Basketball makes its debut with Beaver Falls. -Knew it was too good to last. Back to school. -We won this time. Leetsdale. -Ditto. Wampum. l2-vDitto again. Hum, how long can this last? 13-Report cards. Let's face it. We will have to get around to studying. What am l saying! 'l5-Spanish Club members cash in on the breaking of the pinata at their Christmas meeting. Basketball game with Beaver Falls. We fixed them this time and won. l9-Wampum overpowered by task force. 20-Christmas assembly. Mixed Chorus and Speaking Choir entertain. Aud's knees shake as she rakes in 550. 28-Christmas Bobcat Dance-Ah, ah, kiddies, mind your dancing P's and Q's and keep both hands on the wheel. CPunl 31-We make merry as the New Year slips in. For addi- tional information see Moryellen Ketterer, Liz Yandell, or-- JANUARY What do we face? School-and Macbeth. Margie Kane begins her P. O. D. discussion of the vari- ous isms . 4-Marge continues discussion. Discussing? Ray Schindle shines as Senior Speech Class presents Balcony Scene . First league game with Freedom and what do we do? Ha! 6-We spend our sheckles at the M. A. C. Carnival. 8-Whew! Still dfscussing. This could be a filibuster. 9-Aha! Non-league Chester and we win. 'IO-Knock, Knock! No, it's not the lost weekend. Just Jamie enacting the drunk scene from Macbeth. ll-Finally, Kane concludes. Plenty of moosie with variety unlimited. A tip top musical assembly. 'l2-This basketball is getting to be a popular item in the column. Now it's Midland. 16-Guess there wouldn't be a column without the games, though. Rochester. 17-Class gets a new project. fNothing like having three in one year.l Oh well, we didn't want to sell sit upons anyway. l9- Maybe I'm right and maybe l'm wrong about the score, but Nevertheless we play Monaco. 20-More ieans and plaid shirts. Another super square dance. 24-Wow! Have you seen those amazons in the gym? Do we like Play Days! 25-.lust realizing that it takes lots of food to make lots of air to blow lots of instruments to make lots of music. Band and orchestra banquet. 30-What a sigh of relief! End of the first semester and no tests. Rah! 31-Well, seniors, it's our last lap before the end. FEBRUARY 2-Report cards again. What a way to start out the month! 3-Repeat performance. Bobcat Dance. 9-Wow, another assembly. That Mr. Morris really knew his stuff, didn't he? Take heed, tho', all you chem. students and don't do anything drastic. 13-Repetition. Rochester game. 14-An impressive National Honor Society installation. Congrats, all you Einsteins. Oh, yes, almost forgot- Today's hearts and flowers day. Touching, ain't we? 'I6-Monaca game. Care to make a prophecy? 'I7-When you wish at a wishing well, chances are it won't come true. Anyway, thanks to the Echo Staff for giv- ing a swell time at the Heart Hop. 20-New Brighton- 23-Something original-Senior High goes operatic. Jerry of Jericho Road. MARCH 3-Another square dance. Thought some of the gals would be minus a few limbs after that workout. 9-Gay colors, confetti, and balloons! What else could one ask for at a Mardi Gras? Mnn, ooh, la, la! 'I4-Senior play skit-This isn't one written by Swauger, directed by Swauger, produced by Swauger, and acted by Swauger. 16-lt's magnificent. It's stupendous, it's collossal! Our play-chalk up another one for the Class of '5'l. 21-We fidget and fuss. Last day before vacation. 25-From sunrise 'til we junk our wilted gardenias, it's Easter. 27-All good things come to an end sometime. School again. APRIL -Review of music festival presented in assembly today. - Blow, Gabriel, Blow. That's talent C?D. I mean, that's talent CJ. Music festival. 7-Walk, don't run, to the nearest bleachers. Another Bobcat Dance, naturally. ll-Fourth periods are so long and we get so hungry. Wonder if Woody still bakes those luscious cakes? 20-Thanks, iuniors, for our last wonderful prom. Orchids to Norms who lasted all night this year. 21-Behold! The disastrous results of a night of riotous living. Ugh! MAY 2-Report cards proclaim our nearness to the end. 3-Just sighted Miller calculating seconds to go. 4-Seniors struggle. State scholarship exams, maybe? 9-Our queen is beautfful Of that we're sure. But will it rain Do not know, Senor. ll-We take off our hats to the newly-elected iuniors, in- ducted today into the National Honor Society. 16-What is it, a county fair with blue ribbons and all? Shucks, it's Award Day. Just look at all those boys who can chin themselves and do one hundred pushups. 24-Ugh! Exams had to happen sometime. We under- stand Cliff had to come to school at 6:00 so he could unlock the school. Seems Chal Waddell couldn't wait. 25-Curtain goes up on the last act and everyone gets a chance. With lumps in our throats we sing Auld Lang Syne as we march up the aisle for the last time. 26-Rode the Wildcat, ate, rode the Wildcat, ate, rode the Wildcat Curp!l Now we're broke. Anyway had a wonderful time. -Baccalaureate and Pomp and Circumstance. The be- ginning ofthe end. -Ah-h-h! This is the life. We sleep 'til noon. JUNE l-With an inspiring commencement address by Dr. William Orr, President, Westminister College, we end our high school days. -Well, it's all over now but the shouting. You know it's funny, but who wants to shout? -It's up to you now, underclassmen. Take care of our B. H. S.-it's given us four wonderful years. U Library Bookkeeping Typing 3 N I Jigb Ewa Vrqc' X QQX A559 J Oi X VCV C fx A fl! Xi L C 14 f' X 1' X iz X X . X JVA X ffgffg f 7 gp f ff if A Administration CLAUDE NELSON VIRGIL BENNETT Board CHARLES SNITGER ROBERT O. DAVIS of School JOHN HORTER ROBERT STOU I' MRS. RUTH FRYE 26 Directors CHANDLER B. McMIlLAN Slippery Rock Teachers College Grove City College - B. S. Penn State College - M. S. University of Pittsburgh - D. Ed We, the class of 1951, wish to take this opportunity to welcome Dr. Chandler B. McMillan to Beaver. We hope his stay in Beaver will be delightful and profitable both to him and to all of those who associate with him as parents, teachers, and pupils. As the first class to graduate under him, we would like to express our thanks for his eFForts in our behalf. May we also extend our thanks to Miss Kenah for her many kind- nesses, especially those concerning our finances. JM fmt! 27 CHARLES S. lINN Grove City College-A. B. Columbia University University of Pittsburgh-M. Ed. Junior-Senior High School Principal Presidents Council ,MQW To Mr. Linn, as our principal, we express our gratitude for the many favors, kindnesses and encouragements shown us during our four years of high school life. Always willing to hear our tales of woe, ever on the alert to oFfer us counsel from his vast store of ex- periences, he stands as a true friend to all students of B. H. S. Our hope is that he may always remember us as we know we shall always reflect upon our days in high school. To Mary Grove, well, words just cannot express our thanks and appreciation for her help. We would hate to think of old Beaver High without Mary in her accus- tomed place-always willing to help-and doing it so graciously and smilingly. 7Qw.7,g!Zv'f12f7 6Ae.Az472.i'Z4-M-f lrzllllwnlfllwl-1. WN BEULAH V. COOK Grove City College, A. B. Geneva College Language .lunicr Class Sponsor, Junior Class Play. we A. CHARLOTTE N. A'HEARN University of Pittsburgh, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. University of Miami Physical Education Health G. A. A. Sponsor, Leaders Club, Director of Cheerleaders and Maiorettes. THELMA L. CAMPBELL Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. University of Wisconsin Language Tri-Hi-Y. WILLIAM L. CHARLESWORTH University of Pittsburgh, M. Physical Science S A N S Club, Senior Club. -Qi.,f.,.fM QCWQ MURRAY CORNELIUS Carnegie Tech, B. F, A. Columbia University Teachers College, M. A. Concord State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Music Supervision Instrumental 8: Vocal Music in Senior High School, High School Operetta. JAMES CUTRI Edinboro State Teachers College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Physical Education and Health Driver Education Head Coach, Basketball, Assistant Coach, Football. N 29 W'-we 7fLfZM, sf gw-,fffffgi University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Litt. Class Sponsor, Camera 4- Zara: DONALD D. HIGBEE :lil- '1 1 CATHRYNE ESENWEIN Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. Columbia University Duke University University of Pittsburgh Language National Honor Society Sponsor. ANNA MARY FLECK Grove City College, A. B. University of Wisconsin Foreign Language Social Studies Sophomore Class Sponsor, Music Appreciation Club. CHESTER l. GREENE Illinois State Normal University University of Pittsburgh Duquesne University, B. S. in Economics Commercial California State Teachers College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Bobcat Club, Sportsman's Club. Oomsefdwzgyes MARGERY JOHNSON Clarion State Teache Geneva College Library Science Echo Adviser. rs College, B. S. PETER B. KANE Geneva College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh Social Studies Physical Science Football, Head Coach, Basketball, Assistant Coach. 30 ADELLA T. LAWSON V Geneva College, A. B. University of Pittsburgh Foreign Language Mathematics Spanish Club Sponsor. HERMAN V. MOWERY Albright College, A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Penn State College Mathematics Noon Hour Supervisor. ima LW ZZW7 P WILLIAM W. PATERICK Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh Penn State College Social Studies Shingas Adviser. -ferr iZdLL0:fJ!!,Zg,xV1,1i fix NEVIN W. REBER Franklin ond Marshall College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Physical Science Senior Science Club Sponsor. RUTH V. SHAUL Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. in Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Club. R. GLEN SMITH Grove City College, B. S. in Commercial Education University of Pittsburgh Commercial ,eaffmfffw Shop W E' Chemistry 3 Plane Geometry Ralph Clinczrd Phil Hamilton James Forsythe Adello Lawson Herman V. Mowery 33 Dun Maxwell Donald Higbee Rufh Shcul Beulah Cook Home Room 209 Home Room 2I0 Home Room 2II HOME ROOM 209-Back Row: Len Weaver, Chester Knowles, Norman Daugherty, Dick Criswell, Bill Anderson, Tom Equels, Bill Giles, Ralph Clinard, Eddie Renner, Paul Shutey. Second Row: Jim Wilson, Charles Leis, Dorothy Bankovich, Shirley Cummings, Jean Pavlinich, Nancy Jewell, Patty Graff, Barbara Allen, Joan Cendroski, Jerry Waterson, Ray Hott- man. First Row: Joyce Bloom, Pat Mortimer, Joyce Scheid- mantel, Sally Fife, Carolyn McGarvey, Mary Webster, Sally Hughes, Eva Skvolka, Jan Lais. HOME ROOM 210-Back Row: Tom Redman, Carl Murray, Ross Crumrine, Dick Doherr, Dan Maxwell, Chuck Holzworth, Bert Cochran, Mickey Scanlon, Paul Shutey. Second Row: Duane Wakely, Carl Gussenhoffen, Josie Pedreira, Ardell Malthaner, Dolly Mott, Nancy Clair, Barbara Gula, Wayne Todd, Wayne Gordon. First Row: Audrey Shannon, Sonia lcenhour, Barbara Flenner, Mary Webster, Martha Kidd, Janet Boden, Jean Cunningham, Nancy Amberson. HOME ROOM 2'I'l-Back Row: Ed Bogovich, Phil McCoy, Russ Kerr, Chuck Davis, Jack Leasure, Henry Norton, Harry B-3 203 Young, Jack Seaman, Jack Torp, Mel Hendrickson. Second Row: Jim Forsythe, Jerry Conlon, Jean Anderson, Liz Em- bree, Lou Ann Stone, Winona Krenke, Lois Piemme, Yvonne Heath, Shirley Miller, Chuck Grant, Jim Hamilton. First Row: Betty Norwood, Grace McCandless, Helen Jagodich, Iris Collins, Irene Burge, Ruth Witherow, Dolly Sherman, Lillian Brown, Kathleen Dove. HOME ROOM B-3-Top Row: AI Coune, Harry Kester, John Shelar, Bob Mowery, David Grossglass, Richard Yenni. Second Row: Kenneth Brown, Leonard Renkenberger, Jack Henderson, Dale Hineman, John Vaughn, Charles Zink- han. Bottom Row: Tom Garrett, Dawson Engle, Phil Hamil- ton, Dale Williams, Jerry Delans, Paul LeFebvre, Harry Obley. HOME ROOM 208-Top Row: Nancy McCoy, Janet Zobrist, Pat Strock, Charlotte Patterson, Phyllis Blair, Nancy Gano. Second Row: Jeanne Shorten, Peggy Farley, Avonelle Stout, Polly Benson, Marjorie Moravec, Edna Mae Holt. Bottom Row: Nancy Zachodni, Shirley Azzarello, Rita Gene Craig, Doris Smith, Janet Savisky, Connie Bailey. HR HR General Business Biology Mechanical Drawing 36 ,f Jim Way Bill Cupps , Kaiherine Schneider .lack Waddell .1 A 0 f -444442 f6Zf'Z,f'- , 1' . L' AiA67!3f1'2L.cf27 Lf!! C,..4,1' ,,,. ,-til,-2 'Qafilif-Lf,-z-'zff'-f1fL Li --flfdf' fl , .,-eff 6- fgifgi' f '5fZZ74-Lcigifgl ,, . X p 7 vmfvffxi QZf4,i7f,,f.,4.Qf g ,ML Q fweaf! W Q W? La L,Lfl?'Z,9D4 ff ' 4' ' J Y- f C - ' -' . If V' f,- L!J'7'LX:7l ifc,f0'r1fL,e, fvf-'yvvcffflf l 17010 !,4f'fgLff'Ze ' IC' L J J 444, , ff- Z'9!! ,,, 'M 5,42 ',fffv 74-1 dvi-if ! 1 7f0'ff gy' f77' Zf'f'5 !L'i-Jo V , fiuflj 1 1 , William L. Charlesworfh Anna Mary Fleck Nevin W. Reber Thelma Campbell 37 Home Room 2l2 Home Room 2l3 Home Room 2l4 H R B-I H R 2I5 HOME ROOM 212-Top Row: Cletus Bonnar, David Murray, Larry Farmer, James Torok, Alfred Delo, Judd Cunningham, David Patton, Richard Smith, Louis Klepic. Second Row: Nelson Ruehl, Neil Mabin, Shirley Aeschbacher, Audrey McLaughlin, Lois Jenkins, Mary Marchal, Theresa Palumbo, Bob Anderson, Larry McCullough. Bottom Row: Virginia Croyle, Marilyn Gordon, Eleanore Rader, Verna Stuck, Kath- erine Schneider, Barbara Richards, Naomi Small, Joyce Eakin, Nancy Ferguson. HOME ROOM 213-Top Row: Fred Kimbrew, William Cupps, Don Barclay, Ronald Hays, George Mackall, Joseph Fisher, Delbert Byers, Bob DeYoung, Bill Miser, Eugene Woodbeck. Second Row: Dick Lanahan, lvan Peters, Marguerite Taylor, Carol Veiock, Jan Patterson, Clara Lee Seethaler, Marie Montag, Fred Weigle, Paul Utz. Bottom Row: Jane Rankin, Twila Kelly, Marilyn Davis, Elaine Grad, Gay Barley, Wanda Casto, Gretchen Sohn, Mary Ellen Edwards, Shirley Fritz. HOME ROOM 214-Top Row: Earl Douds, Fred Kirchner, Richard Wilde, Terry O'Donnell, Jack Waddell, Duane Scott, Bob Richards, Dan Daellenbach, Paul Lloyd, Frank Steftine, Ken Carpenter. Second Row: Jim Mathews, George Her- stine, Nancy Barrett, Virginia Graham, Elise Razaire, Mar- lene Petry, Eleanor Safford, Dave Dragan, Charles Heck- man. Bottom Row: Patty High, Georgia Shaw, Mary Jane Tosh, Elissa Langaunet, Luella Collins, Bonnie Fredericks, Carolyn Deku, Althea Speerhas, Carol Newroth. HOME ROOM B-'I-Top Row: Mike Zachodni, Donald Mus- ser, Don Way, DeArle Hoyman, Bill Herman, Melvin Bundy, Bill Scherrbaum, Richard Monroe, Bob Fisher, Harold Steffen. Second Row: Warren Heinrich, Reed Brown, Dorothy David- son, Margaret Funk, Marlene Hall, Elsie Hood, Ralph Brad- shaw, Anthony Bufalini, Scott Zimmerman. Bottom Row: Gay Wilson, JoAnn Casp, Barbara Brkich, Olive Herrington, Donna Triance, Ruth Whann, Marilyn Romigh, Shirley Byers, Joan Trego. HOME ROOM 215-Top Row: Jack Murphy, Tom Kistler, Kenneth Riggle, Dave Winborn, Dick Davis, Jack Erath, Jim Loxley, Charles Gardner, Paul Bianchi. Second Row: Eugene Watterson, James Cornell, Janet Gooch, Peggy McDade, Mary Lou Didio, Ruth Staub, Barbara Erath, Marie Sallade, Susan Coombs, Sammy Mehring, Wayne Shatter. Bottom Row: Nora Dambaugh, Patsy Silvis, Toni Trent, Bar- bara Reich, Irene Lopota, Joan Baumgard, Darla Hall, Mary Jane Pitcher, Joann Krause. J f n WMM ., H ,, f V915 ', if gb?-uv!! f- M 1.5. 1 , -- ff h af, '-if 15- L' ap ' T w 241 'iiljf .gfffk li 8 li.. A ,I 'B , n nn n n n Q. - fi y , Q ..,. Q .,,' , A- W ig'::fi5153::f xx: 3 V . 'F lun Q 'M A, K y 1 5 7. 5w1w'3 ' 7 :J ' 4 h i M 0,5 V Q, f -'pzfftig' 'kvfiffl Xa!! .- 4 Q a t A - . f' A 1 'vu eva! if 3,,, AW-.1 Peter B. Kane Charlotte za.- LNI if qc.. ' H J ap, Q, fr 1 xovihi si .PE 5 552, K jlf' ' 3, in ,V was . . may W a AIHGGFH Margery Johnson 40 A. Murray Cornelius James Cufri K 1 7,410-taaaol C' -A-y? 44-f--ff-1-.,2i,.,e.,.S!. .2C3.,..,,..,c.,Li7..fz..,...g gd!-ryokell.-441 a '74 'o , 499f'7f-sway:-oc, o7d,.....,o,Q,-72L12f. mfg M Xia-af Of wif-Q7 fd-27.3 Ho oi fc MEF. Eg ME Sl-,:ffEfL..f. 32.3 if i QMLLQLQX ii' Activities Preceding every football game, the Beav- er High School band, composed of sixty-five members, greeted a cheering grandstand as they marched across the field in their now almost traditional, Hi. A huge B and the Alma Mater added to the students' pep. At half-time, special novelty formations, includ- ing an animal show, a moon show, and a mock wedding were presented. Win or lose, the spirit of the band members could not be extinguished. This was readily demonstrated when they led the students back to the high school after each football contest. The band made fine showings in the vari- ous parades, assemblies, and programs throughout the year, climaxing the season with the gala Spring Concert. Robert Richards, Joseph Hammond, and Charles Hozworth attended the Midwestern Band. Considering the large number in com- petition, this was indeed an honor. To reward the efforts of this industrious group, the Beaver Board of Trade sponsored a dinner in their behalf. The band banquet, sponsored by the Band Mothers, was held in January at the First Presbyterian Church. Let- ters were presented to members of the band and orchestra who had served three years and gold pins were given to the seniors. Both students and faculty appreciate the efforts of Mr. Cornelius who worked untiringly to make the band so successful. Not to be outdone by the football boys, the band and orchestra also enioyed an an- nual banquet. The musicians celebrated their successful season January 25 at the First Pres- byterian Church. Reverend Elmo G. Montag pronounced the invocation. Mr. W. W. Pater- ick made a most congenial master of ceremon- ies. Dr. Chandler B. McMillan and Mr. A. Mur- ray Cornelius remarked on the band's success during the football season. Mr. Charles S. Linn presented letters to the following students: Ross Crumrine, Ray- mond Hoffman, Charles Holzworth, Robert Richards, Jack Torp, Dale Williams, and Harry Young. Pins were presented to seniors by Mrs. Donald L. Hall, president of the Band Mothers. These seniors were: Don Cadley, Joseph Ham- mond, Reese Henry, James Hesser, Mariorie Kane, Janet Paterick, Rose Marie Schneider, Steve Schupay, Robert Richards, Patty Elkin, Nancy Mangiarelli, Chalmers Waddell, and Andree Razaire. Individual statuettes were also given to the seniors by Mr. Paterick, Don Cadley spoke in behalf of the band. Entertainment consisted of a comical sing- ing ensemble, The Grasshopper Quartet. The purpose of the band banquet was of course, to fete the band members, but the Band Mothers deserve the thanks of all. This sturdy group worked the refreshment stand faithfully during football season and helped in many ways to make the year a successful one. Band SENIORS TI1'rd Row: Patty Elkin, James Hesser, Steve Schupay. Second Row: Joe Hammond, Margie Kane, Andree Razaire, Chal- mers Waddell. First Row: Don Cadley, Rose Marie Schneid- er, Janet Paterick, Nancy Mangiarelli, SOPHOMORES Fourth Row: James Torok, Joseph Fisher, Jack Murphy. Third Row: Dick Smith, Jack Erath, Ivan Peters, Marlene Petry. Second Row: Shirley Fritz, Mary Ellen Edwards, Donna Triance, Nancy Barrett, Barbara Richards, First Row: Bar- bara Brkich, Toni Trent, Elissa Langaunet, Marguerite Tay- lor, Verna Stuck, Darla Hall, Ruth Whann, Joan Casp. JUNIORS Third Row: Dale Williams, Chuck Holzworth, Harry Young. Second Row: Henry Norton, Jack Torp, Ross Crumrine, Chuck Leis, Ray Hoffman. First Row: Joyce Scheidmantel, Patty Mortimer, Pauline Benson, Mary Webster, Eva Skvolka, Doris Smith. JUNIOR HIGH Back Row: Janice Hughes, Lee Macdonald, Jelfrey Jacobus, Jerry Krenke, Larry Bundy. Second Row: Michael Conlon, Melvin Weller, Dick Rosica, Richard Scott, Junior McDermott. First Row: Tommy Berresford, Art Cornell, Gretchen Crum- rine, Judy Hult, Joe Carver, Richard Crumrine, Nancy Young. The-re's Something About A Home Town Band! Beaver High Band N S niors Mr. A. M, Cornelius Ju Sophomores Junior High 43 Band Banquet i i W. . .F ,.u.u.-.....,..,., First Row-Rose Marie Schneider, Bernard van der Hoeven, Mary Ellen Edwards, Elissa Langaunet, Darla Hall, Robert Richards, Joe Hammond. Second Row-Katherine Schneider, Audrey Shannon, James Torok, Mariorie Kane, Carol Veioclx, Jeffrey Jacobus, Barbara Richards. Third Row-Mr. Cornelius, Janet Paterfclc, Marguerite Taylor, Chuck Holzworth, Ross Crumrine, Dale Williams, Dick Smith, Richard Crumrine, Steve Schupay, Ivan Peters. Orchestra Through the years, one of the most beau- tiful memories connected with high school will be the Beaver High School Orchestra of 1950- 51. The orchestra expanded to twenty-six sin- cere and talented musicians who produced a new record of service to their Alma Mater. Under the direction of Mr. A. Murray Cornelius, the orchestra ioined with the mixed chorus to create something entirely different- a delightful operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road. The orchestra performed brilliantly in the an- nual Spring Concert and entertained at the Junior and Senior class plays. Rehearsing every Tuesday and Thursday, the young musicians worked hard to turn out performances they could be proud of. Their efforts were rewarded when, as in previous years, several of the orchestra members were chosen to represent Beaver High in the Mid- western and All-State Orchestra. Congratulations are in order to Mr. Cor- nelius and the orchestra for a truly great year. I've Got Rhythm! TOP PICTURE, Third Row: Georgia Shaw, Jane Brew, Janice Gooch, Shirley Cummings, Shirley Miller, Clara Lee Seethaler, Virginia Graham, Nancy Ferguson, Lois White, Helen Lopota, Katherine Bankovich, Zelma Brown, Willa Mae James, Mary Ellen Meyers. Second Row: Susie Coombs, Gay Barley, Wanda Casto, Patty Graff, Evelyn Cable, Martha Nugent, Carolyn Cooper, Dolores Lucas, Marie Montag, Nancy Barrett, Nora Dambaugh. First Row: Connie Bailey, Lois Jenkins, Luella Collins, Janet Zobrist, Mr. Cor- nelius, Mary Jane Pitcher, Joan Baumgard, Shirley Bowers, Marlene Petrie. BOTTOM PICTURE, Fourth Row: Steve Schupay, lvan Peters, Jim English, Darwin Delans, David Hersh- berger, Bob J. Richards, Dick Doherr, Chuck Holzworth, Jack Tcrp, Dave Patton, Don Hall, Bob F. Richards, Brookman Painter, Chuck Leis. Third R'ow: Mr. Cornelius, Lois Piemme, Charlotte Patterson, Sally Fife, Sally Hughes, Jan Lais, Martha Kidd, Sally Garvin, Rita Gene Craig, Jean Cunningham, Ardell Malthaner, Janet Zobrist, Dorothy Bankovich. Second Row: Donna Hage, Audrey Thompson, Dolly Mott, Shirley Aeschbacker, Evelyn Cable, Mary Ellen Meyers, Barbara Gula, Marguerite Taylor, Mary Jane Tosh, Eleanor Scheel, Carol Newroth, Janet Paterick, Eleanor Pacella. First Row: Mariorie Kane, Ramona Diamond, Mary Ann Moldovan, Mary Louise Burgess, Dolores Hult, Willa Mae James, Carolyn Deku, Pat Silvis, Toni Trent, Verna Stuck, Donna Triance. The experience gained by 'Frequent per- Spring Music Festival. Chorus members, we tormances throughout the year and constant salute you for a year of progress and accom- practice prepared both the Girls' Chorus and plishment and we thank you for a greater ap- the Mixed Chorus for a superb climax at the preciation of music in our hearts. 46 Cameras D0n't Lie -And The 3 B's Lights! Camera! Action! Well, at least camera! Hey, turn out those lights! This is the dark room you know-the newest addition to the facilities ofthe Camera Club. This club is now equipped to do developing and printing in addition to taking stills and movies. We, in the Camera Club, really appreci- ate the enthusiastic leadership of our sponsor, Mr. Charlesworth. Officers of the club are: president, Joe Hammond, vice-president, Brook Painter, secretary, Gil McClure, treas- urer, Janice Gooch. The Music Appreciation Club, or the M. A. C. as its members voted to call it, took the place of the Latin Club. The meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, either at lunchtime or after school. The oFficers of the club, Rose Marie Schnieder, president, Althea Speerhas, secre- tary, Josephine Pedriera, treasurer, Audrey Thompson, program chairman, and Miss Fleck, the sponsor ofthe club, deserve a great deal of credit for the wonderful work they did this year. R A Top Row: Edwin Hackett, Dick Davis, David Houk, Dale Williams, Bob Fife, Reese Henry, Darwin Delons, Tom Kistler, Dawson Engle, Jack Torp, Harry Young, Joe Fisher. Third Row: Nora Dambaugh, JoAnn Krause, Eleanor Safford, Robert Anderson, Robert Franz, De Arle Hoyman, Don Nunamaker, Anthony Buffalini, Charles Gardner, Mary Belle Marchall, Barbara Richards, Mr. Charlesworth. Second Row: Patsy Silvis, Irene Lopata, Hilda Haire, Patricia Gibson, Janet Paterick, Louise Nichols, Janet Patterson, Eleanor Rader, Hazel Hall, Dorothy Davidson, Bar- bara Eroth. Bottom Row: Mariorie Kane, Elizabeth Yandell, Donna Hage, Sally Garvin, Janice Gooch, Joe Ham- mond, Brook Painter, Gilson McClure, Mary Jane Tosh, Elissa Langaunet, Andree Razaire. Top Row: Irene Burge, Clara Lee Seethaler, Wilda Megill, Mary Ellen Edwards, Shirley Miller, Janice Gooch, Marlene Petry, Gay Barley, Eleanor Scheel, Lois White, Virginia Graham. Third Row: Marjorie Kane, Sally Garvin, Donna Hage, Maryellen Ketterer, Elaine Grad, Nancy Ferguson, Carol Newroth, Gretchen Sohn. Second Row: Katherine Schneider, Carol Veiock, Marie Montag, Louise Nichols, Mary Lou Didio, Marguerite Taylor, Susan Coombs, JoAnn Casp, Mary Jane Tosh, Patsy Silvis, Toni Trent. Bottom Row: Barbara Richards, Verna Stuck, Audrey Thompson, Althea Speerhas, Rose Marie Schneider, Josephine Pedreira, Wanda Casto, Elise Razaire. 47 lt's All Ours! Top Row: Robert Franz, Gilson McClure, Robert Sells, William Swauger, Robert Fife, James Marshall, Kurt Grunert, Reese Henry. Third Row: Brook Painter, Joe Hammond, Lois White, Wilda Megill, Romana Diamond, Suzanne McClements, Elizabeth Yandell, Raymond Schindle, Donald Cadley. Second Row: Marilyn Moore, Mary Ellen Meyers, Delores Hult, Willa Mae James, Eleanor Romisher, Nancy Rhodes, Marilyn Wagner, Donna Hage, Maryellen Ketterer, Audrey Thompson, Anne McCullough, Bottom Row: Dolly Lewis, Louise Nichols, Marjorie Kane, Mary Eaton, Marilyn Eakin, Mr. Paterick, Janet Paterick, Sally Garvin, Rose Marie Schneider, Helen Lopota. Top Row: Steve Schupay, Ann Emmerich, Jane Brew, Nancy Dunlap, Martha Nugent, Carolyn Cooper, Mariorie Powers, Patricia Elkin, Phyllis Buftington, Marlene Kirchner, Margie Kinter, Reese Henry. Second Row: Nancy Mangiarelli, Evelyn Cable, Patricia Gibson, Hilda Haire, Margie Cook, Patricia Anzio, Mary Ann Moldovan, Andree Razaire, Eleanor Scheel, Delores Lucas, Eleanor Pacella. Bottom Row: Roger Wood- ward, Dick Coombs, Jack Johns, Denny Mitchell, William Bywaters, Steve Oliphant, Fred Niedergal, Chalmers Waddell, Ronald Miller, Fred Kovalyak. Shingas Blood, sweat and tears have gone into the production ofthe Shingas in order to make it the best ever. More pictures, larger engrav- ings and briefer write-ups have been effected in an attempt to make it more attractive. As usual it is a tremendous task to plan the book, take the pictures, organize the material, co- ordinating all ettorts toward publishing a book that will meet the high standards of former years. Under the experienced leadership of Mr. Poterick, the editors, Mitzi Eakin and Jay Paterick, along with the fine cooperative efforts of all other members of the staff, have produced the 1951 Shingas and feel certain that it will take its place with the best books of other classes. Much can be said also for the fine work of our sales department under the leadership of Kurt Grunert and Jim Marshall. Through their fine work with the salesmen we are once again setting an all time record in pro- ducing 760 books. Back Row-L, to R.-Bill Swauger, Paul Shutey, Sally Fife, Zelma Brown, Marilyn Eakin, Jack Waddell, John Shelar. Third Row: Nancy Dunlap, Mary Ellen Myers, Althea Speerhas, Marjorie Cook, Patricia Anzio, Sally Hughes, Rita Craig, Gretchen Sohn. Second Row: Jane Brew, Dolly Lewis, Barbara Richards, Avonelle Stout, Willa Mae James, Martha Kidd, Jan Lois. Bottom Row: Jean Anderson, Janet Savisky, Anne McCullough, Mrs. Johnson, Audrey Thompson, Nancy Amberson, Yvonne Heath, 'The Those journalism students didn't miss a thing when it came to news of activities, sports and gossip. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Johnson, the Journalism Class worked assiduously through a series of assignments to be gathered, written, typed, and printed, in order that the Echo could be published each month. This year two new 'Features concerning the Echo were added. lt was the first year Echo that a separate typing staff, composed of ad- vanced typing students, was a part of the regular Echo Staff. Then too, in addition to the monthly mimeographed paper, a printed paper was published each semester. Other activities of the Journalism Class were the annual Heart Hop which was held in an atmosphere symbolic of Valentine's Day and a trip to the Beaver Valley Times ottice and plant. Voice of the Turtle Student Council The Student Council is an organization which meets once each month for the purpose of presenting the viewpoints of the students and making suggestions concerning these an- gles. Each year one student is chosen to repre- sent his homeroom on the council. From this group oFFicers are chosen. This year's otticers are president, Ronald Miller, vice-president, Phil Hamilton, and secretary, Toni Trent, who along with the council sponsor, Mrs. Shaul, are credited with the success ot the many activities undertaken by this group. Among these pro- iects were the selling ot refreshments at the basketball games as in previous years, trim- ming of the annual Christmas tree, selling of pencils for the Tuberculosis Association, and the presentation ot a big event, the Amateur Hour. The Presidents Council The Presidents Council was organized several years ago under the leadership ot Dr. G. A. McCormick. Eligible for membership in the organization are the leaders of all high school activities. Editors, captains, presidents, and leaders are included. Designed to act as a co-ordinating agen- cy among the various clubs, organizations, and activities of the school, the council meets at frequent intervals to discuss the problems, programs, and accomplishments of these or- ganizations. Through this medium, all ot the clubs are able to find out what the others are doing and can offer suggestions for solving problems. Since the departure of Dr. McCormick, Mr. Charles S. Linn has sponsored this group. STUDENT COUNCIL-left to right, standing: Ronnie Miller, Dick Doherr, Tom Waddell, Anne McCullough, Kurt Grunert, Dolores Hult, Audrey McLaughlin, Phil Hamilton, Charlotte Patterson, Bill Cupps, Joanne Casp, .lack Wad- dell. Sitting: Mrs. Shaul, Paul Shutey, Toni Trent, Lillian Brown. PRESIDENTS COUNCIL-Standing: Ronnie Miller, Sam Mackall, Ralph Clinard, Steve Oliphant, Joe Hammond, Dick Smith, Tom Waddell, Dick Doherr. Sitting: Patty Anzio, Sally Garvin, Mitzi Eakin, Anne McCullough, Rose Marie Schneider, .lay Paterick, Marilyn Moore, Hilda Haire. 50 ational Honor Society This above all,-to thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Scholarship-having the character or qualities of a scholar-the act of ranking high in scholarly attainment. Leadership-having the character or qualities of a leader-the act of ranking high in guiding others to better attainment. Service--having the character or quali- ties of devotion to duties-the act of ranking high in rendering usefulness to one's fellow beings. Character-having the qualities of high moral excellence-the act of ranking high in the esteem and respect of others. Such are the characteristics and qualities to be looked for and found in students aspir- ing to membership in the National Honor So- ciety, of which Beaver High School has the Alpha Chapter. Sha kespea re- Ha m let . As a class enters high school many of its members establish for themselves goals to attain. Usually, one of these is election to membership in this National Honor Society. For those who are elected it means great honor as only fifteen percent of any class is eligible. lt also means many obligations, because elec- tion to membership is not the final attainment but only the realization of the challenge to develop and enrich those four characteristics which are so vitally important in life. It is to be hoped that the members se- lected from this class-as well as future classes -will accept the challenge and continue to grow in scholarship, leadership, service and above all to maintain the highest and best ele- ments of character. TOP PICTURE-Back Row, L to R: Elissa Langaunet, Joan Trego, Verna Stuck, Peggy McDade, Nancy McCoy, Char- lotte Patterson, Shirley Miller, Lois White, Patty Elkin, Betty Norwood, Janet Boden, Janet Zobrist, Lois Piemme, Lou Ann Stone, Suzanne McClements, Mary Eaton. Fourth Row: Nancy Gano, Patty High, Nancy Zachodni, Patty Graff, Romana Diamond, Eleanor Scheel, Ardell Malthaner, Jean Cunningham, Josephine Pedriera, Eva Skvolka, Sally Hughes, Anne McCullough, Phillipa Morton. Third Row: Theresa Palumbo, Elise Razaire, Carol Veiock, Vir- ginia Graham, Nancy Ferguson, Winona Krenke, Phyllis Blair, lris Collins, Pauline Benson, Lillian Brown, Nancy Amberson, Mariorie Cook, Maryellen Ketterer, Jan Lais, Eleanor Romisher, Martha Kidd. Second Row: Mary Jane Tosh, Clara Seethaler, Marie Sallade, Patsy Silvis, Joan Cendroski, Shirley Aeschbacher, Shirley Azzarello, Mary Ann Moldovan, Barbara Allen, Doris Smith, Virginia Croyle, Barbara Richards, Hazel Hall, Dorothy Davis, Dolly Mott. First Row: Mariorie Kane, Louise Nichols, Marilyn Wagner, Sally Fife, Rita Gene Craig, Yvonne Heath, Marilyn Moore, Patricia Mortimer, Elaine Grad, Joan Baumgard, Barbara Erath. BOTTOM PICTURE-Back Row, L. to R: Delores Hult, Dorothy Bankovich, Margie Kinter, Eleanor Safford, Kathryn Craft, Mariorie Powers, Eleanor Pacella, Wilda Megill, Phyllis Buftington, Marilyn Eakin, Ruth Staub. Marybelle Marchall, Nancy Jewell, Mary Ellen Edwards, Gretchen Sohn. Fourth Row: Mary Ellen Meyers, Catherine Bankovich, Barbara Gula, Elizabeth Yandell, Audrey McLaughlin, Jo Ann Krause, Margie Moravec, Audrey Shannon, Jeanne Sharten, Nora Dambaugh, Marie Montag, Janet Paterick, Katherine Schneider. Third Row: Dolly Sherman, Ruth Witherow, Janet Broyles, Delores Lucas, Faye Bradshaw, Patricia Gibson, Audrey Thompson, Sally Garvin, Rose Marie Schneider, Hilda Haire, Donna Hoge, Jane Brew, Patricia Anzio, Nancy Rhodes. Second Row: lrene Birge, Dolly Lewis, Evelyn Cable, Nancy Manglarelli, Carolyn Cooper, Martha Nugent, lrene Lopota, Althea Speerhas, Gay Barley, Georgia Shaw, Susan Coombs, Donna Triance, Janice Gooch, Marguerite Taylor. Bottom Row: Zelma Brown, Willa Mae James, Joyce Scheidemantel, Elizabeth Embree, Janet Savisky, Miss Campbell, Wanda Casto, Mary Lou Didio, Toni Trent, Edna Mae Holt, Shirley Byers. The Tri Hi Y got oFf to a good beginning this year with a new induction ceremony. The beautiful and impressive installation of new members was held on the stage of the audi- torium which was draped in white and banked with ferns. Under subdued lights the officers read the solemn charges and challenges to the new members. As a new feature, each person lit her candle from the large one on the stage and said her name. The motto of Tri-Hi-Y, To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot Christian char- acter, was certainly used this year by this ser- vice organization. To the first service proiect, the members contributed generously. Needy children of Germany were sent soap and candy. This year's fine program was carried out successfully by the club's sponsor, Miss Thelma Campbell, and the club's officers: President, Marilyn Moore, Vice President, Pat Mortimer, Secretary, Vonnie Heath, Treasurer, Rita Jean Craig. Back Row: Dolores Hult, Lois Piemme, Charlotte Patterson, Patricia Elkin, Zelma Brown, Catherine Ban- kovich Suzanne McClements, Sally Fife, Betty Norwood, Audrey Shannon, Rita Craig, Janet Boden, Sally Hughes, Jan Lais. Third Row: Darla Hall, Marguerite Taylor, Eleanor Romisher, Sally Garvin, Maryellen Edwards, Ardell Malthaner, Willa Mae James, Clara Seethaler, Theresa Palumbo, Dolly Mott, Winona Krenke. Second Row: Ruth Whann, Verna Stuck, Elise Razaire, Toni Trent, Georgia Shaw, Nancy Rhodes, Marilyn Wagner, Audrey Thompson, Barbara Downey, Patricia Gibson, Donna Hage, Ann McCullough, Janet Paterick. Bottom Row: Barbara Brkich, Mary Lou Didio, Althea Speerhas, Gay Barley, Mrs. A'Hearn, Wanda Casto, Janice Gooch, Elaine Grad, Elizabeth Embree, Eva Skvolka. Back Row: Mary Jane Barnes, JoAnn Casp, Jean Cunningham, Faye Bradshaw, Ruth Staub, Bonnie Fred- ricks, Grace McCandless, Joyce Bloom, Margie Moravec, Elizabeth Yandell, Nancy Amberson, Nancy Zachodni, Gretchen Sohn, Yvonne Heath. Second Row: Evelyn Cable, Susan Coombs, Dolly Lewis, Donna Triance, Barbara Gulla, Helen Lopota, Carol Newroth, Irene Lopota, Mariorie Kane, Dorothy Bankovich, Kathleen Golebiewski. Bottom Row: Lois Jenkins, Janet Savisky, Edna Holt, Janet Broyles, Katherine Schneider, Hilda Haire, Maryellen Meyers, Nancy Ferguson, Virginia Graham, Shirley Azzarello. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association sponsors the program of intramural sports for the girls of Beaver High. The first tournament was soc- cer, then hockey. After the girls' ankles had healed, their arms had a chance to develop unknown muscles while playing badminton, and tennis. The G. A. A.'s favorite game, bas- ketball, was played during January and Feb- ruary. The club was divided into eight bas- ketball teams captained by the leaders. 53 This year the G.A.A. was host to five other schools in the annual play day. To elim- inate school rivalry, one ofthe six girls present from each school was placed on each team. Basketball, as usual, was the main feature with shuffleboard and ping-pong played also. The oFFicers of the G. A. A. are president, Hilda Haire, vice-president, Janet Broylesp sec- retary, Katherine Schneider, and treasurer, Mary Ellen Meyers. TOP PICTURE-Back Row, L. to R: Gene Waterson, Jack Erath, Reed Brown, Jim Torok, Dave Dragon, Jim Mathews, Neihl Mabin, Mike Zachodni, Larry Farmer, Dan Daellenbach, Duane Scott, Jack Murphy, Robert DeYoung, Fred Weigle. Fourth Row: Dick Lanahan, Nelson Ruehl, Jim Cornell, Gretchen Sohn, Jane Rankin, Joan Trego, Eleanor Saftord, Audrey McLaughlin, Larry McCullough, Terry O'Donnell, Bill Herman, Paul Bianchi. Third Row: Marybell Marchall, Marilyn Davis, Elaine Grad, Peggy McDade, Pat High, JoAnn Krause, Marie Sallade, Louise Nichols, Marie Mantag, Nora Dambaugh, Nancy Barrett. Second Row: Marilyn Gordon, Elsie Hood, Wanda Casto, Ruth Staub, Mary Jane Tosh, Jo Ann Casp, Joyce Eakin, Susie Coombs, Elise Razaire, Gay Wilson, Claire Lee Seethaler, Naomi Small, Barbara Erath, Toni Trent. First Row: Verna Stuck, Janice Gooch, Barbara Richards, Patsy Silvis, Mr. Charlesworth, Barbara Brkich, Donna Triance, Ruth Whann. SANS lub BOTTOM PICTURE--Back Row, L. to R: William Miser, Delbert Byers, Louis Klepic, Don Barclay, Dave Winborn, Cletus Bonner, Jobey Fisher, Dick Davis, Tom Kistler, Bill Scherrbaum, Judd Cunningham, Ronnie Hayes, Bill Cupps, Jack Waddell. Fourth Row: Anthony Butalini, Jim Loxley, Dave Patton, Charles Gardner, Bob Richards, Paul Utz, De Aryle Hayman, Bob Fisher, Freddy Kimbrew. Third Row: Althea Speerhas, Gay Barley, Mary Lou Didio, Joan Baumgard, Wayne Schaffer, Ivan Peters, Bob Anderson, Charles Heckman, Scott Zimmerman, Ralph Bradshaw, Janet Patterson, Shirley Fritz, Shirley Aeschbacher, Marlene Hall. Second Row: Dorothy Davidson, Virginia Croyle, Peggy Funk, Shirley Bowers, Mary Jane Pitcher, Nancy Ferguson, Theresa Palumbo, Virginia Graham, Marguerite Taylor, Marlene Petry, Eleanor Radar, Lois Jenkins, Elissa Langaunet. First Row: Carol Newroth, Irene Lopota, Georgia Shaw, Dick Smith, Darla Hall, Mary Ellen Edwards, Katherine Schneider, Carol Veiock. The Science and Nature Study Club, better known as the S A N S Club, is open to all biol- ogy students who wish to further the knowl- edge they have gained in the classroom. This is accomplished by movies, talks, and demon- strations during the regular meetings and by several field trips. The SANS Club yearly visits the Buhl Planetarium, the Carnegie Museum, Phipps Conservatory, and several other points of in- terest. This group is under the leadership ot Mr. Charlesworth, and the club's officers are: Dick Smith, president, Darla Hall, vice-president, Georgia Shaw, secretary, and Mary Ellen Edwards, treasurer. Uh, Babe --- When Lights Are Low L -Sally Garvin, Charlotte Patterson, Mary Jane Barnes, Barbara Gula, Janet Broyles. C -Mrs. A'Hearn, Elizabeth Yandell, Sally Fife, Lois Piemme, Darla Hall, Marguerite Taylor, Susan Coombs. Leaders' Club The Leaders' Club is a girls' athletic or- ganization composed of the top 12 athletes of the senior high school: five seniors, four jun- iors, three sophomores. In gym class, they assist the teacher by taking the roll and check- ing showers. Outside of class, they play dif- ferent schools in basketball and mushball. This year they attended two playdays and sponsored one themselves. The members are: seniors-Janet Broyles, Kathryn Craft, Eliza- beth Yandell, Mary Jane Barnes, Sally Garvin, juniors-Sally Fife, Lois Piemme, Charlotte Pat- terson, Barbara Gula, sophomores-Suzie Coombs, Marguerite Taylor, Darla Hall. The officers are: president, Sally Garvin, vice-presi- dent, Janet Broyles, secretary, Sally Fife. Bobcat Club Officers-Sam Mackall, Ed Renner Margie Cook, Gretchen Sohn, Audrey Thompson Steve Oliphant, Mr. Higbee. Bobcat Club Swing your partner and dosey-do--Oops! That floor is slippery. A new feature, square dancing, was added to the activities of the Bobcat Club this year in the hope that it would recaptivate the interest of a greater number of students. As in other years, the club sponsored the Basketball Dance and the semi-formal Christ- mas dance. Both the dances were open to guests of the student body. The idea proved to be very successful. The success of the club is due to the efforts of the president, Steve Oliphant, vice-presi- dent, Eddie Renner, secretary, Gretchen Sohn, treasurer, Margie Cook, and Mr. Higbee as sponsor, who worked untiringly to present a program of dances that the students of B. H. S. might enjoy. 55 Tico Tico , Home on the Range SPANISH CLUB-TOP PICTURE-Top Row, L. to R: William Swauger, Jamie Hague, Jerry Delans, Henry Norton, Dawson Engle, Charles Leis, Ray Hoffman, Thomas Garrett, Mickey Scanlon, Dale Williams. Third Row: Duane Wakely, Fred Niedergal, Gilsan McClure, Mary Eaton, Shirley Miller, Rita Craig, Phyllis Blair, David Houk, Jack Seaman, Harry Obley. Second Row: Janet Savisky, Joyce Scheidmantel, Patricia Gibson, Marilyn Moore, Donna Hage, Audrey Thompson, Rose Marie Schneider, Janet Baden, Jeanne Cunningham, Lois Piemme, Sally Hughes, Bottom Row: Phillipa Morton, Nancy Amberson, Hilda Haire, Thomas Waddell, Miss Lawson, Richard Yenni, Patricia Mortimer, Mariorie Kane, Audrey Shannon. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row, L. to R: Grace McCandless, Jean Pavlinch, Dolores Lucas, Katherine Bankovich, Lois White, Eleanor Scheel, Phyllis Buftington, Suzanne McClements, Polly Benson, Dolly Sher- man, Nora Dambaugh, Margie Kinter, Lillian Brown, Barbara Allen. Third Row: Iris Collins, Helen Jagodich, Sonia Icenhcur, Peggy Funk, Eleanor Romisher, Phillipa Morton, Nancy Zachodni, Ramona Diamond, Marilyn Moore, Audrey Thompson, Janet Broyles. Second Row: Connie Bailey, Joyce Bloom, Irene Birge, Peggy Farley, Carol Weyand, Nancy Rhodes, Mariorie Cook, Mary Ann Moldovan, Andree Razaire. Bottom Row: Luella Collins, Evelyn Cable, Mary Eaton, Charlotte Patterson, Shirley Azzarello, Mrs. Shaul, Margie Moravec, Edna Mae Holt, Elizabeth Embree, Carol Veiock. Spanish Club Buenos dias, senor! We now look in on the monthly meetings of our Spanish Club. The lusty Latins, under the capable sponsorship of Miss Adella Lawson, have had some very interesting meetings. Besides having fun, the members also utilize the vocabulary learned in class. The programs are almost entirely in Spanish. The Spanish Club officers this year are: Tom Waddell, president, Dick Yenni, vice- president, Pat Mortimer, treasurer, Hilda Haire, secretary. Home Economics Club Umm! Can we ever forget those luscious odors that drifted from the home economics room and made quite a few mouths water? The first meetings were devoted to organi- zation of the club and election of officers. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Ruth V. Shaul, the club sponsor, the club has profited from the knowledge gained and contacts made. The officers of the club are Mary Eaton, president, Shirley Azarello, vice president, Charlotte Patterson, secretary, and Margie Moravec, treasurer. Qld Black Magicng HA Hunting We Will Go Fifth Row: Ronald Miller, Dan Maxwell, Robert Mowery, Jack Leasure, Jack Torp, Harry Young, Jerry Delans, Al Coune, Bill Anderson, Dawson Engle, Henry Norton, Dale Williams, Mel Hendrickson, Paul Shutey, Leon Scanlon, Charles Leis. Fourth Row: Darwin Delans, Jerry Conlon, Jim Wilson, Ross Crum- rine, Jack Seaman, Bill Swauger, Kurt Grunert, Harry Obley, Dick Yenni, Tom Waddell, Bert Cochran, Eddie Renner, Don Firestone, Chuck Grant, Duane Wakely. Third Row: Tom Garret, Ray Schindle, Fred Kovalyak, Chalmers Waddell, Sam Mackall, Gil McClure, Denny Mitchell, Bob Fife, Don Cadley, Janet Savisky, Yvonne Heath, Nancy Amberson, Janet Zobrist, Eleanor Romisher, Jean Cunningham. Second Row: Fred Niedergal, Winona Krenke, Nancy Gano, Ardell Malthaner, Shirley Miller, Lou Ann Stone, Dolly Mott, Martha Kidd, Jan Lais, Lois Piemme, Sally Fife, Janet Baden, Margie Kane, Janet Paterick. First Row: Betty Norwood, Josie Pedreira, Dick Doherr, Sally Garvin, Mr, Reber, Flip Morton, Rita Gene Craig, Audrey Shannon. Top Row: Louis Klepic, Bill Scherrbaum, Kenneth Carpenter, Dave Winborn, Joe Fisher, Boyd Clark, Bill Griffin, Bob Boden, Fred Kimbrew, Don Barcley, Bob DeYoung, Chester Knowles, Duane Scott. Second Row: Dick Lanahan, Nelson Ruehl, Raymond Hoffman, Bill Herman, Bob Anderson, Tom Redmond, Chuck Zinkin, Mickey Scanlon, Gilson McClure, Dave Dragon, Chuck Zachodni. Bottom Row: Ed Hackett, Jack Torp, Arthur Frank, Mr. Higbee, Jack Leisure, Dick Doherr, Jack Seaman, Al Roll. Senior Science Club This organization, which meets the second Monday of every month, strives to further the scientific knowledge of its members. An inter- esting program of experiments, scientific films, or special speakers is presented each meeting. This year's officers were President, Sally Garvin, Vice President, Dick Doherr, Secretary, Rita Gene Craig, and Treasurer, Phillipa Mor- ton. This club is under the able sponsorship of Mr. Nevin Reber. Sportma-1n's Club The Sportsman's Club was founded this year. The purpose of the club is to further sportsman-like qualities in all phases of hunt- ing and fishing. This first year of the Sportman's Club was successfully completed under the able direc- tion of the club's sponsor, Donald D. Higbee, and the officers: president, Richard Doherr, vice-president, Jack Torp, secretary, Arthur Frank, and treasurer, Jack Leasure. Peter B. Kane Football James Culri Basllelball Ernie Johnson Frank Rogers Baseball Truck Dolly Mott, Shirley Azzarello, Rita Gene Craig, Edna Mae Holt Hilda Halre, Puffy Anzlo, Carolyn Cooper 58 pdw,L f,'fgy',fJ2z',fLu:,H4j,fiAff5'f m f Mfwjwf ix ,KY ,f ,jj7WWfWQ A mM+W WJ All WSQAWV' Z Ov QQQIQ 5 'f'M P58 Www-ssfsgfwfgzamfir P 0 Wad J9 'f'Z7 c' Athletics Life is just a bowl of Cherries The Bobcats left for 'Football camp at Grove City College on Sunday, August 27 after a long, strenuous training grind marked by many bumps and bruises. Transportation was provided by several of the players parents. Two other teams, as usual, were sharing the dormitory with the gridders. They were Swiss- vale and Munhall. For the Bobcats practice started at 9:30 Monday morning and finished at 11:30 depending on the success of the prac- tice. The activities were limited to eating, sleeping, and talking 'Football though, but at times the monotony was broken by activities deviating from the rules and regulations set up by our genial coaches Kane and Cutri. Because of the shortage of soap, a fund was started for the benefit of the boys. The boys and coaches were assessed 10c for every word not 'Found in the English dictionary. At the end of the week the team started to shape up and take form for their opening grid battle with the Midland Leopards. On Saturday, September 2, the cleaters returned home and Manager Norm Oakes and cohorts laid in a large supply of tape and liniment foreseeing a long hard season. All or Nothing at All Back Row: Duane Wakely, Junior Managerg Jack Waddell, Sophomore Manager, Jim Mathews, Bill Farmer, Fred Kirchner, Dave Patton, Bob Richards, Neil Mabin, Jack Seaman, Wayne Todd, Junior Manager, Norman Oakes, Senior Manager. Third Row: Ralph Clinard, Harry Kester, Len Weaver, Tom Equels, Dick Criswell, Phil Hamilton, Russ Kerr, Ed Bogovich, Phil McCoy, Jim Wilson, Paul LeFebvre. Second Row: Mr. Cutri, Jim English, Sam Mackall, Bob Pritchard, Boyd Clark, Bill Griffin, Bob Fife, Fred Kovalyak, Ronnie Miller, David Houk, John Brkich, Mr. Kane. First Row: Steve Oliphant, Fred Niedergal, Ed Hackett. Midland Beaver opened the 1950 season with the Midland Leopards at Midland. After Beaver received the opening kick- off, several punts were exchanged before Mid- land recovered a Bobcat bobble on our own ten yard line. Three plays later Boyle scored and Midland led 6-0 at halftime. Reider scored two more touchdowns for the Leopards in the third quarter on runs of two and twenty-eight yards. The Bobcats registered their only score in the final stanza when Equels scored from the three after Beaver recovered a Midland fum- ble on the fifteen. The extra point try failed and Beaver went down to a 19 to 6 defeat. Even in defeat the defensive work of Mitchell and Clark looked impressive. Tarentum The Tarentum Redcats came from behind to hand the Bobcats their second defeat. Beav- er held the lead at halftime 7 to 6, but Taren- tum came back in the second half to make the final score read 26 to 7. Tarentum tallied early on a pass play but Miller blocked their extra point try. In the sec- ond period Beaver took over on the Redcat 30 after a poor punt. Six plays later they pro- duced their only score with Equels going over from the one. His placekick was in the right place and Beaver took the lead, 7 to 6. ln the second half, however, the heavier and more experienced Tarentum team, show- ed its prowess by scoring three more touch- downs while holding the Bobcats scoreless- thus inflicting the second defeat upon our team. Fifth Avenue Beaver and Fifth Avenue battled to a scoreless tie in a hard-fought contest played on our home grounds. The Bobcats definitely outplayed the city high school boys but they lacked the necessary scoring punch. The Kanemen had three excellent opportunities to score, but they failed each time. Their scor- ing drives were halted on the ten, three, and one yard lines. Beaver's running game showed improve- ment but their passing attack was not yet up to par. The ineffectiveness of the Bobcat aerial attack hampered their offense considerably. Their defensive game looked better than it had in the two previous encounters. West View Sparked by several hard-running backs, West View ground out a decisive 32 to 6 vic- tory over the Beavers. The game was featured by several long and exciting touchdown runs. Nardulli scored first for the Indians when he cracked through the Bobcat line from the one. In the second period West View's swivel- hipped backs scored three touchdowns to sew up the contest. Early in the third period the visitors com- pleted their scoring for the evening on a fifty- six yard pass play. Fans were filing toward the exits in the waning minutes of the game when Denny Mitchell intercepted an Indian aerial and galloped seventy-five yards down the sidelines to score our only touchdown of the game. New Brighton Beaver's Battered Bobcats suffered their fourth defeat at the hands of New Brighton's Class A, W. P. I. A. L. Co-Champions, by a 35 to 0 score. Playing like the champs they turned out to be, the Lions never gave the Beaver's of- fense a chance to get going. Meanwhile, they rolled to five touchdowns and Francona kicked all five points after touchdowns. Beaver played without the services of quarterback Ronnie Miller, who was sidelined with a leg iniury. Freedom The Beaver gridders went down to their next defeat at the hands of the Freedom Bull- dogs, who enioyed their best season in many years. Freedom rolled to a 33 to 0 halftime lead from which the Bobcats never recovered. After an interesting halftime oration by Coach Kane, however, the Beavers held Freedom to a lone tally in the second half. The final score read 40 to O in favor of the red-clad Oilers. Beaver played without two regulars-Fife, who had a rib injury, and Mitchell, who, suf- fering from a severe case of flu, was lost to his teammates for the remainder of the season. Ronnie Miller also saw only limited service in this contest. Monaca The Bobcats finally came out on top by beating Monaca in a thrilling I2 to 7 battle played on Indian soil. Monaca scored in the first period on a plunge by Duncan. Their conversion was good and they led 7 to 0. The Beavers fought back in the second quarter and Equels climaxed a sustained drive by crashing over for a touchdown. The bril- Iiant pass-catching of end Boyd Clark featured this scoring drive. The attempted conversion failed and Monaca held a one point lead. Neither team threatened in the second half until Beaver gained possession late in the fourth stanza. The Bobcats then moved to their game winning score, which was also made by Tom Equels. All the members of the team deserve credit for their part in this fine victory over Monaca. Coraopolis Playing on the beautiful turf of the new Cory stadium, the Bobcats and the Blue Devils battled to a 6 -6 deadlock. Soon after the opening kickoFf, Beaver started a drive which was halted on the one yard line by the stubborn Cory line. The Blue Devils then took possession of the ball and moved the length of the field for their lone tally. Beaver received the kickoff and moved the ball downfield to the Cory two yard line. From this point Miller bucked over to score. The score remained deadlocked at 6-6. The second half was uninteresting as neither team threatened to score. Rochester After having the game postponed twice because of rain, Beaver and Rochester played the forty-second renewal of their ancient grid series before a large crowd in the Gypsy Glen Stadium. The Rams scored early in the first stanza when Pickens plunged over from the two and Miles added the P. A. T. Beaver then received the kickoff and moved 69 yards to score. The running of Weaver and Equels and the Hamilton catch of a Clinard pass helped considerably in the scoring drive. Equels scored on a short buck and converted to tie the score 7-7 at halftime. Rochester's heavier line held Beaver in check in the second half while they scored two more T. D.'s to make the final score read 20 to 7 in favor of the Rams. Wanted b opponents of B. H. S. Bob Fife alias Fleets -Height 6' O YWeight 175 lbs. Has earned his two bloody stripes. He has been elected co-captain of the 1950 mob. He is a dangerous tackle, so approach with caution. Ronnie Miller alias Mills -Height 5' 10 -Weight 175 lbs. ln the weekly gang wars at Gypsy Glen, this ruthless back has been rough for three years and has awards to prove it. He is believed to be the brains of the mob. He is a co-captain of the crew. Fred Kovalyak alias Kass -Height 5' 8 --Weight 170 lbs. Letters the past two seasons for this tough guard, His offensive and defensive play put him on the All County First Crew. Boyd Clark alias Ozark -Height 6' 2Vz AWeight 190 lbs. Wanted for stealing the show at Monaco where he dem- onstrated his pass receiving ability. Second Mob All County end. Awarded letter his senior year. Sam Mackall alias Sykes -Height 5' 10 -Weight 160 lbs. Sykes is a deadly tackle on offense and defense and is feared by his opponents in every encounter. He earned his award his senior year. Bob Pritchard alias Bull -Height 6' 2 -Weight 195 lbs. This bone-crushing center is a tough man to move. He is a rough man on the gridiron helping his mob out considerably. Fred Niedergal alias Weeds -Height 5' 6 -Weight 160 lbs. lt is rumored that this swift, vicious guard starred in the B. H.S. football movies. Fred fought hard his junior year and won a regular berth his final year, giving him two stripes. John Brkich alias Mickey -Height 5' 11 --Weight 155 lbs. Beware, this man is ruthless. Charges at people, espe- cially halfbacks. Often knocks them down. He has' a one year crime award. Bill Griffin alias Griff -Height 6' 2l,'2 vWeight 190 lbs. Be on the lookout. This man often poses as a G-man. Refuses to let men go by him. Has been an outlaw for one year. Calling all refs. Denny Mitchell alias Mitch -Height 5' 10 -Weight 160 lbs. Has been running away from opponents for a year since coming from Chicago's lower south side. Loves peaches, especially Georgia peaches. Hard to catch. He is unarmed but is a killer. Steve Oliphant alias Dune , alias Homer --This man is a woman killer. Often seen with a gun moll named Neda. Speedy, deceptive. Smart quarterback. Wanted by three other teams. Height 5' 9 -Weight 155 lbs. Dave Houk-Height 5' 1O fWeight 160 lbs. Beware of this man. Extremely dangerous. Earned one crime letter. Refused to be rubbed out, Wanted in five cities. Hard fighter. Jim English-Height 6' O fWeight 155 lbs. Earned one crime letter. Often seen in opponent's backfield. Col- leges, beware, this man may be in your territory soon. Be on the look out. Ed Hackett alias Hermit -Height 5' 8 -Weight 150 lbs. Played at the end of the line all the time. Wanted for ruining other teams' plays. Beware, this man is ex- tremely speedy and itchy-fingered. Norman Oakes alias Norms -Height 5' 7 -Weight 135 lbs. This man is the manager of the Bobcat Gang. Will often run onto the field of battle to save a friend. Be on the lookout. All the preceding men are danger- ous. They fight together in gang wars. They have an amazing crime record. Calling all refs, calling all refs. Football Banquet Beaver.. . Beaver . Beaver ..,..,.. ....... Beaver ,,.. .. Beaver .. .., Beaver ..,. Beaver ,..,. ,. . Beaver ....,.... .,.... Beaver Beaver .,.,... ,... Beaver ....,... .. Beaver .... ,. .... .. Beaver ..,. Beaver. ..,. . Beaver ,....,. Beaver . Beaver ,..,. Beaver , ..... .,... . Beaver ..,..... .. Beaver ........ . B H S varsity 1950- Beaver Falls Leetsdale Wampum . Leetsdale . . Beaver Falls Wampum , Avalon ., .. Avalon .,,... fFreedom Chester ..., 'Midland .. .. fRocl1ester .. 'Monaca . X' New Brighton Butler ..,, . .. .. 'Freedom . 'Midland 'Rochester . 'Monaco ., .. , 1'New Brighton ' W. P. I. A. L. League Games JUNIOR VARSITY SCORING RECORD Clinard ...... ...UI88 Shelar ...... . -'--- ,128 Firestone I26 Fielder ...., --I I9 Weaver .. .. -- M117 Shutey ..... - 96 Barclay . 4- - 16 Kistler ,. - 13 Oliphant -- II O'Donnell - 7 Way ,...... I- - 3 Hayes 3 Waddell .. 2 TEAM RECORD Won 7 Lost 13 65 Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves. , ...., .. Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves, Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves Beaver Reserves VARSITY INDIVIDUAI. SCORING RECORD Anderson .... ,..... .... .... Hamilton , .... . .. .. Hacko,Co-Captain .. ,. . Renner .. .. .. . Mitchell, Co-Captain .........,.. Weaver ..,.. ...... . ... .. Clark . .... .. ,..... Firestone ., . . Shelar ...... Fielder .. .. Shutey . . ...... .. , TEAM RECORD Won 14 I.osl 6 SECTION 9 W. P. I. A. I.. Won 5 Lost 5 Reserves Beaver Falls . Leetsdale , , . .. Wampum Leetsdale ,...,,. Beaver Falls ., ,. Wampum .. Avalon ..... .. Avalon Freedom . Chester .. .. Midland . . , Rochester Monaca . New Brighton .. . . ,. Butler ,. . . . . Freedom . , Midland .. Rochester .. Monaco ,.,.... ...., New Brighton , 325 217 164 129 82 69 47 33 5 3 2 37 19 50 .18 31 63 .37 46 64 48 57 37 63 41 40 34 50 49 .56 40 . 66 Basketball Personalities FRANK HACKO-height 6' 2 - Hacks was our center and DEN rebounder during the '50-'51 season. His loss, because of an ankle iniury, tremendously hurt our chances dur- ing the first halt of section play, Frank had 164 points in the games which he did play. NY MITCHELL-Height 5' 10 -Denny was our first string guard this year, and a very good one too. He played an aggressive game and was a very fine ball handler. He amassed a total of 82 points during the cur- rent season. Although we know it isn't true, Denny iokingly expresses his desire to play ball under Salva- tore Solazzo. BOYD CLARK-height 6' 2'6 - Ozark , a good rebounder and team player, was a substitute most of the season, but his ability was much needed when a game became hotly contested. Boyd had l9 field goals and 9 'fouls for a total of 47 points. STEVE OLIPHANT-Senior Manager-Any time there was work to be done, one could always tind Steve. Dunc played two reserve games this year when some of the regulars were ineligible. During these games Steve had ll points tor a 5.5 point average per game. Take me out to the Ball Game. Standing-Coach Johnson, Dove Patton, Manager, Charles Zinkhan, Manager, Chuck Holzwarth, Paul Vanderslice, Bill Anderson, Steve Oliphant, Jerry Watterson, Fred Kovalyak, Bob Pritchard, Manager. Seated-Jim English, Gordy Milligan, Ralph Clinard, Eddie Renner, Bill Segmiller, Don Firestone, Bill Herman, Dallas Kerr, Dennis Mitchell, Frank Hacko. Coach Ernie Johnson coached his baseball squad into the W. P. l. A. L. championship tournament after o very impressive season. The hustling maroon and gray team combined excellent pitching, hitting and fielding to finish the season with eleven victories against only five defeats on top of Section Six. The Bobcat squad entered the first round of the W. P. I. A. L. tournament against the Farrell High School Steelers here at Gypsy Glenn in a game played in a continual downpour. The following are lettermen: English, Renner, Mitchell, Hacko, K. Hayes, Segmiller, Milligan, D. Kerr, Firestone, Herman, Watterson, Clinard, and Kunkle. The 'l95l s uod will have eight returning lettermen OPP Ambridge ...... . 0 Aliquippa ...... ....... 9 Chester ...,... .,..... 5 Ambridge ,..... ....., l 2 Freedom ..... ..,, . . 0' our Monaco ......,...... ,,...., New Brighton .,,. , 2' Rochester ......... . .. l Midland ..,.. .. 6' Midland ..... ....... 9 ii Monaco .,... ...,... 2 t Freedom ........ . .... 24' New Brighton ,. .. Ot Rochester 3' Farrell ..,... ,.,,,. 3 H Chester ,..........,..., ....... 3 f-Forteit H-WPIALPlay-Off Cl - -League Games Top Row, l. to r.-Brook Painter, Joe Fisher, Ralph Bradshaw, Jack Murphy, Scott Zimmer- man, Jim Marshall, Ed Bogovich, Ted Romig, Jack Henderson, Bob Boden, Rick Morgan. Sixth Row-Chuck Zinkan, Fred Weigle, Dave Dragon, Louis Klepic, Dale Williams, Jerry Waterson, Eugene Woodbeck, Jeffrey Lloyd, Gary Barley. Fifth Row-Bill Swauger, Paul Vanderslice, Jack Erath, Bob Richards, Jim Matthews, Dick Davis, Judd Cunninfham, Harry Obley, Dave Winbcrn, Mike Zachodni. Fourth Row-Chalmers Waddell, Bill Scherr- baum, Bill Miser, Harry Kester, Tom Equels, Ronnie Miller, Wayne Todd, Chuck Holzwarth, Dave Patton, Jack Waddell. Third Row-Eu- gene Watterson, Sam Mackall, Darwin Delans, Jack Leisure, Jerry Delans, Russell Kerr, Roger Woodward, Keith Martin, Jim Hamilton, Ken Carpenter. Second Row-Jack Johns, Dick Coombs, Donald Hall, Paul Utz, Ray Hoffman, Duane Wakely, Nelson Rhuel, Don Musser, Albert Roll, Dick Lanahan. First Row-Fred Niedergal, Bob Fife, Steve Oli hant, Dave Houk, Bob Pritchard, Bill Grign, Norman Oakes. 68 Sentimental Journey Q7 TRACK-Top Row: Mr. Rogers, Dawson Engle, Manager, Dave Houk, Al Miser, Bill Anderson, Bill Griffin, Wayne Equels, Bob Mowery, Joe Fisher, Jamie Hogue, Jack Torp, Manager. Second Row: Jim Wilson, Gilsan McClure, Tom Garrett, George Netherland, Bob Richards, Dave Hershberger, Bob Franz, Ray Hoffman, Addison Courtney, Jack Seaman. Bottom Row: Ronnie Miller, Bud Todd, .lack Carpenter, Jim Murray, Carl Murray, Dick Smith, Jim Torok. CROSS COUNTRY-Top Row: Mr. Rogers, Louis Klepic, Ray Hoffman, Jamie Hague, Jim Hesser, Jim Headland, Dick Lanahan, Len Renkenberger. Second Row: Mike Zachodni, Gary Barley, Nelson Ruehl, Bill Sell, Anthony Kaiser, Paul Utz. Track The track squad under the supervision of Mr. Frank Rogers, climaxed its season with a win over Ellwood City, after losing all previous meets. Outstanding were Bill Anderson on the high iump, Ronnie Miller in the 220, Bill Griffin in the shotput, and Ray Hoffman run- ning the mile. The lettermen were Addison Courtney, Wayne Equels, Bob Franz, Tom Gar- rett, Bill Anderson, Ronald Miller, Ray Hoff- man, Bob Mowery, Bill Griffin, Jamie Hogue, and Albert Miser. Zelienople - lost, Sewickley - lost, Beaver, Monaco, Midland, Rochester - Beaver placed second, Elwood City - won. Cross Country This year was a promising, if not a suc- cessful, year for the Beaver High School Cross Country Squad. Although the Beaver harriers won only one meet and lost five, they had a squad consisting of many promising prospects. Among these are: Ray Hoffman-this year's number one man who is a iunior, two sopho- mores-Warren Hienrich and Nelson Ruehl, and two freshmen-Anthony Kaizer and James Headland. These boys are all lettermen. Meets-New Castle 15, Beaver 40, Am- bridge 17, Beaver 38, Canonsburg 19, Beaver 36, Aliquippa 18, Beaver 37, East Liverpool 15, Beaver 40, Hickory Twp. 18, Beaver 17. 1 . .4 f- Q WJ 70 . Elie ,Siactg-sixtlg Qmnxxal Qlnmzmrnxemeui ni 'Henna Qiglg Qzlinuil muah:-ig Evening, flag 29, 1530 1 'T Elie gilunur 231111 Scholastic honors are awarded to those pupils whose 'subject grades for their high school course place them in the upper ten per cent of their class: ' 25125313 Qilunnrz First .,....... , ,...,.... .. ,..,.....,. William Joseph Heidegger Second ...,.,..,,.,,,4...., , ..,..., ,. Barbara Louise Dowd Third ..., .,.., , ,.,,...,,, T homes Eugene Picmme , 'Fourth .,.., .,.. .George David I ,gr-s KB? Charlotte Audrey John Hebert George Davie h William Josep Mary Roberta Jean Adel Ralph Elmes Thomas Eugene Willialn Charles Marshall Waddell Catherine Pauline In this day and age when education is of paramount importance in producing a well- rounded individual, we sometimes forget that outstanding scholarship deserves a distin- guished place in our community life. We ought to recognize that the educative process is aimed at training young people in social competence. The opportunity gives each the advantage of developing his talents and abili- ties to the greatest degree in order to adjust a well-informed, well-trained citizen to an ever-changing world. I. Elie Qgrngram Circumstances ,...,l Edward Eleanor Garroway 'fl ' i ,Audience Reverend Robert Murphy Paul Church U H. R. Hart The American Wray Utica, N. Y. ss .Chopin .Charles S. Linn .I 9001 011188 Milllmll C1358 of 1950 of Diplomas. ,,,....,,,..,,. ..,, G. A. McCormick Superintendent oi Schools Benediction... ,..i ,,.,,... . ,.,. .The Reverend Lester M. Utz ' Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Recessional KALICUBUCE will please remain seated during the Processional and Recessionalj Too little emphasis is given to the students who have maintained a high scholastic aver- age throughout their four years in high school. The students on this page have attained the goal of graduating in the upper ten per cent of their class. Their fine records of scholarship have given to them the success that can only be earned by hard work. Through this work they have fulfilled the maior obiective of school-scholarship. What they have gained cannot be measured: yet what they have learned will repay itself many fold. Among Our Souvenirs The senior class of T950 presented as their class play, l Remember Mama , a two-act play written by John Van Druten. The story revolved around a Swedish 'Family who lived in San Francisco many years ago. It brought to Beaver High School a new type of stage production. There was no scen- ery or setting and the two sets were made up of some nineteen scenes. The characters were excellently portrayed by a hard-working and talented cast. The members of the cost were: Katrin-Maxine Gardner, Mama-Marsue McChesneyg Papa- George Edwardsp Dagmar-Charlotte Brad- shawp Christine-Velma Lou Andersonp Mr. Hyde-Marshall Waddellg Nels-Barry Kun- kleg Aunt Trina-Mary Linn: Aunt Sigrid- Marilyn Erving Aunt Jenny-Myrtle Minkep Uncle Chris-Thomas Piemmeg Jessie-Margie Krisep Mr. Torkelson-William Heidegerp Dr. Johnson-William Segmillerg Arne-Duane Wakeleyp A Nurse-Shirley Spearg Another Nurse-Barbara Moravecg Soda Clerk-Robert Havenhillg Madilme-Joyce O'Donnellg Dor- othy Schillerg Neda Burnesong Florence Dana Moorehead-Doris Mathewsp Bell-Boy-Ralph McCullough, Scrubwoman-Barbara Dowd. The play was ably directed by Mary Allen Jones. R E M E M B E R M A M T A Cast l l Stage Crew and Committee Members Uur Miss Brooks The class of 1952 made its theatrical de- but with the three-act comedy Our Miss Brooks. Miss Brooks, a young school teacher, feels that perhaps she's not quite as young as she used to be. A home, a loving husband and family she decides is lust what she needs. The only likely prospect, however, is the boy's gym teacher, Hugo, with whom she frequently quarrels. The various complications that arose and what finally happened made an evening well spent. The cast responsible for this enjoyable play were: Miss Brooks-Vonnie Heath, Miss Finch-Nancy Amberson, Hugo Longacre- Ralph Clinard, Mr. Wadsworth-James For- sythe, Miss Audobon-Janet Zobrist, Mrs. Allen-Lois Piemme, Jane-Dolly Mott, Ted- Dick Yenni, Stanley-Charles Davis, Martin- Wayne Todd, Rhonda-Jan Lais, Elsie-Nancy Gano, Elaine-Sally Hughes, Sylvia-Ardell Malthaner, Doris-Sally Fife, Marge-Pauline Benson, Faith--Jeanne Cunningham, and iun- ior class members of the Beaver High School basketball squad. Mrs. Beulah V. Cook did a fine iob in directing this play. 'aa 3.: mw- 'nm .go C? 02 o E: gf.: 'ow 'DE ll! xcu -Cx lm ND 5.9 wi L -go. C 58... C 2.9 mf: .Q-cs EE Eja- GJ .C CD4- in GJ wx -0.3 Us U g.: 'hun .94 Lx'U 2: xo mf ,Nm 15 CD ,o Q29 'DO ufxm wi HO D1 OC 4972 .EQ -CL Q.u ww LD OC 12 -cu '51 S: QD Ia: +o. Om TQX U2 E.: .C .:w L- 3.6 3.91 LI CD .CGD D 'gm og n x. 3 4 'U c U L. 0 'O- U 3 L '0- VII .E s: o L: U U 3 'U an E .2 gi ,CE 0-8 E.: x.'U 82 EES' 4E 3? 2: s-cu EE UO ,U Ex E9 RFC 3:0 L 38 -'.Q is me 'UU can U.: 5'0- : O U IC -U UC 'UU c: UO M73 s..c LII! CDU D.U l- Ur: IO fi EU 4-I JC 32 U Om D-.Q .92 -.- mo. UG.: U 'Eur E0 mf 74 sv Al, ,Q , Km WH' s K' 1-if M ii? T sz-2 ,K 4 n K Y . . x - C A ,,.s, v I , il' Y 5 wp- 5 X - A u 5 .-41 V . K 1 3 - . R lf . 1 Nu 1,,Qw RW? I ,,,.M-,-f' ,F A Mi.. K .,.ffM ...M '6' .E 'A Eff 11,5 ggi' f Q Q G53 QW S 1 ff' , ff 1 W My JH. HIGH jx fs Junior High School Junior High School gg, EDWARD C. SCHAFFER State Teachers College, Slippery Rock-B. S. University of Pittsburgh-M. Ed. Adm. Junior High School Principal Guidance Student Council 0 V If C:?ff4f.mA,0l C. Since the Junior High School has no representative on the Shingas staFf, it becomes our privilege to thank Mr. Schaffer and the members of the faculty for their efforts to build the Junior High School into a well organized, smooth running branch of our school system. The record of the Junior High this year, scholastically, athletically, and so- cially is one to be proud of and shows the fine school spirit that exists between the students and faculty. l , IJ , HELEN McAlEER A 'W OJ St. Joseph's Hospital-R. N. fl! L' University of Pittsburgh-B. S JY School Nurse Future Nurse Club 78 ! r fs CLlhlvg,v...Q, ELROY F. DALBERG Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh Social Studies Physical Science Keyhole Sponsor, Jun- ior Hi-Y Sponsor. 1 w QAM f f ALICE E. BARTLETT Grove City, A. B. Northwestern University Language Senior Class Play. MAXINE l. COULSON California State Teachers College, B. S. Penn State College M w, Ill Language. Uasgt Ba WILLARD E. HEMPHILL Geneva College, B. S. California State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Industrial Arts Lunch Hour Supervisor. ERNEST W. JOHNSON Clarion State Teachers College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Kent State University Mathematics Jr. Hi Football, Sr. Hi Baseball. 79 GARROWAY Carnegie Institute of Tech nology, A. B. Music-Elementary and Junior High IRENE KIRCHNER Geneva College, A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M. Litt. Social Studies Guidance. Operetta and Chorus. :APY Sr. Hi Track and ji FRANK H. ROGERS Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ecl. Geography Physical Science Jr. Hi Camera Club, Cross Country Coach. CALVIN WILLIAMS University of Pittsburgh, A. B. and M. Ed. General Science Social Studies Jr. Hi Band. GLENN A. LEDEBUR University of Tennessee Indiana State Teachers College Penn State, B. S. University of North Carolina University of Pittsburgh Language. ELIZABETH McKINLEY Geneva College, A. B. Drexel Institute University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Columbia University Home Economics. ANDREW F. SHAUL Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. Mathematics Physical Science Geography Jr. Hi Football-Assistant Coach, Jr. Hi Bas- ketball-Head Coach. LOUISE SWEARINGEN Geneva College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh Mathematics. V . I 5 f 4 'H Q CQAMWZ ffacehmc 80 cdfueamdfzd 'X' y DOLORES SAYRE Edinboro State Teachers College, B. S. Art Supervision. I X .X Y I I I l will ,il ll :U Shop Library Art TOP PICTURE 9-I-Top Row: Ted Ambursen, John Miller, John Bukey, John Smith, Wayne Mitchell, Paul Neville, James Headland, Sanford Feibus, Robert Cherry, Norman Lengyel, Gerald Krenke, Richard Um- stead. Third Row: Mr. Johnson, Arthur' Sitauffer, Ray Moody, Mavel Dawson, Betty Spraul, Judy Hult, Doris Willoughby, Shirley Strayer, Mary Shaw, Sally McClements, Jack Neidergal, Robert Embree. Second Row: Martha Balser, Dorothy Weaver, Arlene Hall, Evelyn Bloom, Barbara Megill, Doris Eichenlaub, Mary DeWitt, Marianne Anderson, Sally McCleery, Helen Jean Bloom, Rosalie Leis, Sue Ann Stuck. First Row: Lawrence Koss, James Margonie, Charles Sabeim, Edward Anderson, Jack Javens, Harvey Delo, Charles Sherman, Eugene Thompson, George McDade. BOTTOM PICTURE 9-2-Top Row: Charles Engle, Bill Merriman, John Griffith, Ed Smith, Jay Karnes, Tom Schlosser, Paul Pettler, Bob Kunsman, Robert Lewis, Floyd Llewellyn, Elwood Hughes, Frank Arthubnot, Paul Bernauer. Third Row: Mr. Kane, Tom Monroe. John Powers, Shirley Herstine, Jane Wilson, Marlene Beck, Jean McClure, Bob McClure, Sam Amberson, Doug Campbell. Second Row: Martha Thomas, Florence Stone, Patty Steeb, Clair Figley, Doris Farley, Joanne Clark, Donna Witherow, Rita Baumgard, Judy Richards, Janet Reising, Marva Linsey, Beverly Mortimer, Shirley Gibson. First Row: Ronnie Mott, Ronnie Hastings, Robert Vaughn, Fred Beecher, Carl Staub, Dick Crumine, Jim Stout, Carl Bell, Charles Farrell. 82 TOP PICTURE 9-4-Top Row: Paul Puppich, Ken Kirchner, Don McPeak, Jim Deem, Dick Hult, Edgar Collins, Don Harris, Ralph Soisson, Art Bissell, George Hendricks, Bill Sell, Matt Catanese. Third Row: Dick Staub, Charles Bogovitch, Carol Ziggas, Brenda McMillan, Joyce Stevens, Janet Cousins, Becky Marvin, Dick Sandusky, Anthony Kaiser, Nick Puppich, Miss Kirchner. Second Row: Frances Scheler, Fran Cucinelli, Karen Shanon, Patti Blinn, Martha Durschinger, Marty McCleery, Kathryn Nichles, Nancy Henry, Betty Stout, Margie Kerr, Dolores Wakeley, Nola Randolph. Bottom Row: Deleno Lohry, Bill Netherland, Eddie Richards, Angelo Cupani, Nick Shepas, Bert McMinn, Bob Miller, Jim Chalmers, Bob Laughlin, Sam Starr. BOTTOM PICTURE 9-3-Top Row: John Hineman, Victor Petry, George Fielder, Kent Black, Dwight Hunts- burger, Bob Weldon, Jimmy Murray, Charles Merryman, Larry Bundy. Third Row: Mr. Ledebur, Harry Long, Dick Stanley, Bob Kaizer, Fred Frank, Nancy Colbert, Ann Karlburg, Arlene Hatchner, Bertha Buck- ley, Dick Scott, Joe Lang, Paul Rhinehart. Second Row: Thelma Wolz, Sandra Bixler, Dolly Shimrak, Marian McDermott, Shirley Roll, Diana Van Maldegehan, June Grimes, Mary Lentz, Barbara Padgett, Phyllis Loxley, Kathryn Stevenson, Dorothy Boise, Nancy Geibel. First Row: Paul Marlin, John Cummings, Tom Reed, Paul Kisler, Bill Heckman, Melvin Weller, George Bevington, Ronnie Bumiller. 83 55 ' if f I9 if , V ff rffwm T 3-C 8-B 8-A 8C-Top Row: Richard Wallace, Robert Soisson, Ben Wilson, Dean Bryant, Myron Nicklas, James Hanshaw Leroy Flenner, Richard Soisson, Keith George, David Morford, Glenn Renner, Walter Grunert, Charles Kerr Second Row: Miss Bartlett, Rose Pistilli, Nancy Trushel, Marnee Barclay, Lois Moore, Pennelope Pollock Carol Keagy, Donna Gressly, Mariorie Speer, Elizabeth Kunsman, Rae Nancy Fife, Simeon Holmes Bottom Row: Livian Vaughn, Ann Galovic, Rita Groff, Nancy Potter, Margaret Scrivener, Ellen lmrie Mary Kelly, Betty Baker, Peggy Supler, Bonnie Dunham, Judith Kress, Joan Brew. BB-Top Row: Richard Patton, Arthur Cornell, Joseph Carver, Francis Guia, William Fuller, Allan White Jeftrey Jacobus, John Barley, William Munsch, Bernard Van cler Hoeven, Dennis Kunkle. Second Row Mr. Shaul, John Griffin, Thomas Collins, Walter Davis, Mary Campbell, Daneen Krupinski, Marian Wrtten Lee McDonald, Phyllis Boyde, Jacquelyn Steed, George Churm, Gary Miller, Lanny Baker. Bottom Raw Gail Gallio, Rita Cendroski, Nancy Young, Janice Hencel, Sally Lippincott, Jane Trishman, Sarah Shaw Geraldine Pomaybo, Jeanenne Shaffer, Myrna Karr, Barbara Graham, Loretta Drobney. Q 4 T .4 TV l 'N X. 8A--Top Row: Donald Newroth, Richard Brockett, Earle Stout, Neil Avery, Harman Foster Thomas Forbes Thomas Vanderslice, David Gifford, Donald Smith, James Loughren. Second Row: Mr. Rogers, William Lennox, Hank Feely, Yvonne George, Joan Headland, Edith Cadley, Georgene Gerbi, John Ripper, Edward McGeehan, Richard Rosica. Bottom Row: Lucinda Shaw, Janet Thompson, Germaine Kosak, Janice Hughes, Jean Trishman, Rose Marie Smith, Claire Sallade, Cynthia Russell, Nancy Davis, Suzanne Frazier, Nancy McMillen, Virginia Cellerini. Sitting: Fred Thomas, Jack Kress, Eldon Metzger, Donald McMillan, Thomas Custer. 84 7-C Home Room 203 Top Row: Robert Shafer, David Meadows, Bradley Kaszer, Michael Conlon, James Connor, William Edwards, Thomas Clark, Lee Gillespie, Billy Withowski, Hugh Nes- bitt, Paul Schmidt, William Clausen. Second Row: Mr. Dalberg, Richard Skalka, Gary Mitchell, Sue Torrence, Ruth Retzer, Norma Strickler, Sally Madden, Michael Shannon, Ted Geibel. Bottom Row: Mary Ann Koss, Patty Lewis, Patty Casbourne, Margaret Giles, Jean Lengyel, Judy Frye, Shirley Bailey, Arlene Heineman, Gloria Hall, Peggy Reynolds, Naomi Groscost, Harlene Sentz, Gloria White, 7-B Home Room 202 Top Row: Jim Campbell, Harry Wallace, Jim Entinger, Robert Bruce, Don Knapp, Frank Claire, Bob Saltarelli, Richard Ensign, Wayne Fautty, Tom Cosky. Second Row: Miss Swearingen, Arthur Norton, Don Pettler, Joe Srodes, Larry Wynn, Daryl Davis, Bill Lintz. Bottom Row: Roberta Avery, Katherine Wilson, Sonia Harvey, Ann Ferguson, Marilyn Lais, Martetta Baker, Jean Dougherty, Senia Farmer, Sue Smith, Donna Reich, Berlene LaForce, Mariorie Otto, Ann Seyboth, 7-A Home Room 20l Top Row: Lee Emory, Tom Berresford, Robert Netherland, Ronald Bradshaw, John Mills, Billy Kramer, Christy Netherland, Paul Dappenbrook, Edwin Wiegeman, James Grove. Second Row: Mr. Williams, Glenn Farrell, Bill Brown, Mary Armen, Ruth Def- enbaugh, Becky Webster, Beth Rackley, Gretchen Crumrine, Charles Weyand, Dale Peters, Charles Soisson. Bottom Row: Mary Ann Simmons, Gecrganna Rennet, Peggy Bell, Mary Ann Baxter, Judy Hites, June Stuck, Susan Cole, Carol Kane, Ruth Horton, Theresa Ross, Donna Shupe, Donna Sallade, JoAnn Johns. 7-D Home Room 204 Top Row: Jack Small, John Kampmeter, Joe Vaughn, Ronald Farmer, Karl McKenzie, Donald Strother, Melvin Bingenheimer, Robert Stevenson, Leonard Pedriera. Second Row: Miss Coulson, Arthur Cole, Gary Morgan, Karen Shannon, Evelyn Smith, Rose Marie Cupani, Josephine Gordon, Betty Griffin, Dave Stauffer, George Moore. Bottom Row: Sally Trumpeter, Evelyn Hesser, Barbara Trimble, Patti McClure, Ruth Richards, Patty Orend, Carolyn Megill, Sally Witherow, Wanda Toth, Alice Jones, Ruth Waddell, Jane Johnson. 85 Top Row-Wanda Toth, June Stuck, Rose Marie Cupani, Bernard Van der Hoeven, Anthony Kaiser, Tam Schlosser, Carol Ziggas, Doris Farley, Mary McDermott, Second Row-Ann Ferguson, Marilyn Lais, Susan Cole, Ruth Ann Harten, Ellen Jean Imrie, Mary Armen, Charles Saberin, Charles Farrell, Karen Shannon, Rosalie Leis, Sue Stuck, Jean Gallio, Lee McDonald. Third Row-Becky Marvin, Martha Durschinger, Sally McClements, Ronnie Mott, Beth Rackley, Mary Dewitt, Joe Carver, Mr. Dalburg, Mary Shaw, Marlene Beck. Bottom Row-Paul Dappenbrook, William Lennox, Dale Peters, Jim Entinger, Donald McMillan, Lanny Baker. Top Row-Sanford Feibus, John Bukey, John Hineman, Rae Nancy Fife, Margie Speer, Suzanne Frazier, Betty Kunsman, Herbert Bell, Norman Lengyel, Margaret Scriv- ner, Donna Shupe. Second Row-Ruth Retzer, Sue Tor- rence, Theresa Koss, Jean Lengyel, Judy Frye, Jcan Dougherty, Kathryn Stevenson, Penny Pollock, Rose Pis- tilli, Sarah Shar, Nancy Truschel, Peggy Shupe. Third Row-Ruth Ann Waddell, Joan Brew, Mary Lentz, Judy Richards, Sandra Bixler, Sally McCleery, Janet Reising, Rita Grofl, Donna Bressly, Nancy McMillan, Shirley Strayer. Bottom Row-James Laughlin, Bradley Daiser, Paul Schmidt, Bill Munsch. The Keyhole Staff The Keyhole, lively junior high school publication, brings the latest gossip and news of school happenings to the students every six weeks. Designed to create a better school spirit and to allow students to work together in a large enterprise the paper is distributed to everyone in the school free of charge. The student council and the school board shore the 86 expenses of publishing the paper. Under the supervision of Mr. Dalberg, the sponsor, the Keyhole staff consists of 62 members, including one editor from each ofthe three grades. The Keyhole is one of several projects brought about during the past few years to make school life more interesting for members of the iunior high. Ninth Mixed Top Row-Janet Cousins, Brenda McMillan, Martha Valser, Beverly Mortimer, Mabel Dawson, Matt Catan- ese, Evelyn Bloom, Nancy Geibel, Dorothy Boyce, Betty Sproll. Second Row-Martha Thomas, Nancy Henry, Charles Saberin, Charles Farrell, Herb Bell, Anthony Kaiser, William Sell, Richard Sandusky, Bill Netherland, Claire Figley, Carol Ziggas. Bottom Row-Rita Baumgard, Doris Eichenlaub, Judy Hult, Sally McCleery, Marty McCleery, Shirley Roll, Donna Clark, Doris Willoughby, Helen Bloom, Marva Linzey. 9th Girls Top Row-Mary MrDermott, Mary Lintz, Patty Steeb, Dorothy Weaver, Thelma Wolz, Diane Van Malde- gehan, Barbara Megill, Bertha Buckley, Nancy Col- bert. Second Row-Arlene Hatchner, Kathryn Steven- son, Judy Richards, Becky Marvin, Maryanne Ander- son, Shirley Gibson, Doris Farley, Marlene Beck, Danna Witherow, Shirley Strayer. Bottom Row-Helen Bloom, Martha Durchinger, Janet Reising, Mary De- Evitt, Sue Stuck, Mary Shaw, Frances Cucinelli, Betty tout. 7-3-9 Mixed Top Row-Don Knapp, .lane Trishman, Marion Witten, Dennis Kunkle, Dave Giftord, John Baerly, Bill Munsch, Tom Custer, William Fuller, Tommy Berresford, Ber- nard Van der Hoeven. Third Row-Don Newroth, Hank Feely, Marilyn Lais, Judy Frye, Harlene Sentz, Ann Seyboth, Sarah Shaw, Janice Hughes, Jean Trish- man, Bob Stevenson, Richard Rosica, George Moore, Fred Thomas. Second Row-Sonia Harvey, Carolyn Megill, Suzanne Frazier, Sally Lippincott, Nancy Mac- Millan, Donna Shupe, Beth Rockley, Gail Gallio, Lee McDonald. Bottom Row-Richard Ensign, Robert Bruce, Robert Saltarelli, Joe Srodes, Jim Entinger, John Kampmeyer, David Meadows, Ted Geibel, Lee Gil- lespie, Don Stauffer. ...T Stud ent Council Hi -Y Top Row-Joan Brew, Joe Carver, Arthur Cornell, Dave GiFford, Gary Mitchell, William Clausen, John Kampmeyer, Joe Srodes. Second Row-J. B. Campbell, Sally McCleery, Sandra Bixler, Suzanne Frazier, Rae Fife, Lee McDonald, Ann Ferguson, Patti McClure, Becky Webster, Donna Shupe. Bottom Row-Mr. Schaffer, Anthony Kaiser, Herbert Bell, Mary De Witt, Don McPeak, Janet Reising, Becky Marvin, Nancy Geibel. Back Row-LeRoy Flenner, Simeon Holmes, Nick Schepas, Charles Kerr, Walter Grunert, Tom Clark, Teddy Geibel, Lee Gillespie, Leonard Pedreira, Melvin Bingenheimer. Third Row-David Morford, Ralph Soisson, Freddie Frank, John Griffith, John Hineman, Paul Puppich, Tom Schlosser, Bob Kaiser, Bill Sell, Elwood Hughes, Mr. Dalberg. Second Row--Richard Stanley, Charles Bogovich, Ronnie Mott, Jim Deem, Norm Lengyel, Bob Kunsman, Don McPeak, Doug Campbell, Kent Black. Bottom Row-Eddie Richards, Herb Bell, Lee Emery, Glen Farrell, Christy Netherland, Charles Weyand, John Bukey, Bob Laughton. 88 Andrew Shaul Ernie Johnson Junior High Cheerleaders Sally McClemen1s, Rosalie Leis, Suzanne Frazer, Mary Estelle DeWiH, Janet Reising Joan Brew, Donaldo Shimrak, Judy Kress 89 2 '4Little guys with big ideas, Under the capable coaching of Mr. John- son and Mr. Shaul, the 1950 edition of the junior Bobcats turned in their most successful season in the history of a Junior High School team. Combining a devastating running attack with accurate passing, making an impene- trable defense, the little Beavers rolled to six successive victories without a defeat. ln the course of the season, the Johnsonmen scored a total of 156 points which is an average of 26 per contest. They were not scored upon until the waning minutes of their final game with New Brighton. At the end of this impressive season, Kent Black, lanky pass-catching end, was elected captain. The students of B. H. S. extend their congratulations to a great foot- ball team. J. H. S. 34 ...,......,.... 38 ..... 7 ,.., .. 27 ,..,.. 18 .............,. 32 .,... 156 THE SCORES Monaca ,..., Hopewell ...,,. Rochester .... Midland Freedom ......... OPP 0 O 0 0 0 New Brighton ..,..,. ...,.. 6 6 down. I l I really ITIOW ed em Top Row: Mr. Shaul, Robert Weldon, Francis Gula, Richard Hult, James Murray, Neil Avery, Allen White, Frank Arbuthnot, Earle Stout, Bob Kazer, Wayne Mitchell, Mr. Johnson. Third Row: George Fielder, Paul Bernauer, Jock Neiclergal, James Laughren, Dennis Kunkle, Ronnie Mott, John Barley, Nick Puppich, John Griffith, Don McPeak, Ken Kirchner, Charles Engelman, Paul Puppich. Second Row: John Hineman, Norman Lengyel, Jay Karns, Robert Kunsman, James Deem, William Merri- man, Thomas Schlosser, Kenf Black, Douglas Campbell, Richard Staub, Edgar Collins. gers Thomas Vanderslice and Joe Vaughn, Don Harris, James Morgonie, William Carl McKenzie, Robert Vaughn CManogerJ. Bottom Row: Mona l.intz, Fred Thomas, 91 F,,.,, , WZ, T r i T 1 i i F Basketball Top Row: Jack Small, Richard Skulka, Paul Dappenbrook Michael Shannon Tom Clark Harry Wynn, Coach Shaul, Bill Mills, Dennis Kunkle Arthur Cornell Don Newroth Jim Loughren, Don McMillan Middle Row: Tom Vonderslice, Allen White, John Smith John Hlneman John Bukey Douglas Campbell, Ronnie Mott, Jack Javens, Joe Carver Mgr Edward McGeehan Bottom Row: Neil Avery, John Barley, Eorl Stout, Paul Pettler Bob Kunsman Norman Lengyel, Kent Black, Dick Staub, Don McPeak, Mgr Joe Vaughn Junior Hi. Opponent .......,Harmony Township .......,Aliquippa Jr. Hi. ........Aliquippa Jr. Hi. ..,.....Harmony Township Patterson Township ..,.....Freedom Jr. Hi. New Brighton Jr. Hi ......Micllond Jr. Hi. ..,.....Ccnwcy Jr. Hi. Monaca Jr. Hi. ..,.....Rochester Jr. Hi. ........Patterson Township ...,....Freedom Jr. Hi. ........New Brighton Jr. Hi. ........Midlc1nd Jr. Hi. ....,...Conway Jr. Hi. .......,Monc1ca Jr. Hi. ........Rochester Jr. Hi. Won-12 Lost- 92 Junior High Snaps Beaver and Beaver County Celebrate as-. 94 Their Sesquicentennial l950 1 F 7 'W 'W N-Q -sL, in fl I V ., fain ' .,-- .x ' ' . A K ,Q N . L ,, , fk f 'NXNX 'N F ' , . 1 . ,-. 1 1 l Acknowledgements PlCTURES-Graule Studios, Rochesler, Pa. l ENGRAVINGS--Jahn 81 Ollier, Chicago, Ill. 1 I VRnNTlNG AND COVERS-Kurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pa. Frank Davis Clif McConnaughy li gi 5 5 96 S ,A,, ,,.. vu-,.T:,q,,,L0-o-Q:.7'f,.A,..f,LJ Am. ,f,..4Cf.., ,L2L....,. JN 611:-Lg ffwkwlfw - YQ f'AfV0'-M55