Beaver High School - Shingas Yearbook (Beaver, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1957 volume:

EX Libris THE SHINCAS 1957 Presented by THE SENIUR CLASS BEAVER AREA HIGH CHOOL EDITORS MANAGERS john Buchanan Robert Garvin Timothy Dinger Fairfax Reilly Cynthia Sutter ADVISER Mr. YV. YV. Pnterick To our good friend I found something in my file I thought you might be able to usef, Cer- tainly, no one could have taken senior English in Beaver Area High School with- out hearing these words from Miss Esenwein. In her files she seems to possess an endless supply of material for research themes, books for outside reading, fascinating newspaper clippings, one-act plays and unusual magazines-enough to satisfy the interest of each individual in any of her classes. Along with all this helpful material, however, she imparts something even more valuable to us-her great interest in each one of us and her advice and encouragement. As a wise man once said, HA teacher, if he is indeed wise, does not bid you enter the house of his own wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mindf, To that end, Miss Esenwein has required much of us, en- couraging and inspiring us to set our goals high. Quick to remind us of our shortcomings, she is also foremost in congratulating us on our triumphs. Ever since she came to Beaver ten years ago she has been an inspiration and a true friend to each senior class as it comes along. Knowing the value of good preparation, Miss Esenwein has worked untiringly to give her college- bound students the best backgreund possible tor their advanced courses. On the other hand, the students in general and commercial English have also re- ceived valuable experience in speaking, writing, and reading which will be of benefit to them wherever they may go. But most of all, she has been con- cerned with helping each student realize his own potentialities. In appreciation and gratitude for all her efforts, we dedicate the Shingas of 1957 to Miss Cathryne Esenwein, our senior English teacher. Class of l957 4 Jr' W. A utr.. Q yi' 'war- 4 1' Y .v 41 9' 'Fx fgmfdv. 1- - ba, ..- .2 sgkgqfc ', sv Q- W A i 3 Qwg fa . -! Nei ' - g, A9 Ri ,. yy i., Y' ff .Y 8' 21 x Q' -wwf, F we . fa fp , ails Y: 'H 1' ' dl Wig 7 -a fflg, ' I 'ff-'1-',' M.. -fig. , X.'.' 8 3 N p .t fm- - Q vi, cw, 4 silk. 3 if I xii? fx XXX .XX ! 'Xi' 'Sf M'-9. 'iff' ,Q 'V F if .f'.g S211-. w Q! X'?r1i1fW MW ik' V. -N45 K' 3 A 3' '3 if if L L75 77 X'Aq if ,,, ,x gf , O , WP' N----n-.1 3' Miss Cathryne Esenwem 5 May We express our sincere appreciation to Mrs. Anne Frye, our class sponsor. Without her able assistance our class could not have made such a wonderful record in candy sales. She sup- plied the guiding hand when the time came for the class to make the important plans for our banquet and dance. There is much Work to be done in arranging for commencement invita- tions, name cards and thank you notes, and Mrs. Frye did more than her share of it. For all this help We are deeply grateful. The class of 1957 will long remember her for her leadership, in- spiration and help in making this year the most successful of all for our class. Class of ,57 MR. WILLIAM W. PATERICK Shingas Adviser 6 MRS. ANNE T. FRYE Senior class sponsor The class of 1957 cannot fully express its ap- preciation to Mr. Williain W. Paterick for his tireless efforts as adviser in the production of the 1957 Shingas. His advice, founded on years of experience, prevented us from making mis- takes, and he urged us on when, because of our procrastination, it looked as if the Shingas might not appear on schedule. Most of the class do not realize what a trc- mendous task it is to co-ordinate all efforts in planning, selling, editing and producing a Shin- gas. Those of us who have Worked closely with these problems now have a better appreciation of the tasks involved. VVithout his guidance, counsel and untiring efforts We could not have produced our SHINGAS for 1957. WVe really mean it when We say- Thank you sincerely, Mr. Paterickv. Class of '57 W l F? -X v -,,....J A mfvw nrvw duQJJ DR. CHANDLER B. MCMILLAN Superintendent Beaver Area Schools R. NX MISS RUTH JOHNSON Secretary to Superintendent MR. JOHN MCCLEMENTS Business Manager MISS VIRGINIA CROYLE Secretary We would like to express our appreciation to Dr. McMillan for his continued interest in the school system and his determined efforts to secure more adequate building facilities and better education tor the students of the Beaver Area. Our thanks are also extended to Miss Ruth johnson, secretary, for handling the finan- cial accounts for our class. VVe are also grateful for the services of the business manager, Mr. McClements, and his secretary, Miss Virginia Croyle. They perform the unenviable task of keeping the accounts for the school district accurate and complete as Well as the many other jobs which necessitate the expenditure of money during the year. MR. CHARLES S. LINN Principal Beaver Area Senior High School To our principal, Mr. Linn, We extend our sincere thanks for the help he has given us in the past year. He has performed his many ad- ministrative duties and still found time to take a personal interest in each of the students. NVe are grateful also to his secretary, Mrs. Grove and clerk, Mrs. XVillia1ns, for their contrihution to the smooth running of the school. WVe would like to express our appreciation and gratitude to Mrs. Cook, our guidance di- rector. Her job is hard to define or measure, hut We feel sure that no student will graduate from this school Who has not been helped in some way through her efforts. Q 62? BIRS. JANET VVILLIABIS Clerk MRS. MARY GROVE Secretary MRS. BEULAH V. COOK Guidance 9 Languages . 'QLMWHHA1 Q . 'l7l'9alMawX , E l CATHRYNE ESENWEIN B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University English and Speech Adviser-National Honor Society GLENN A. LEDEBUR B.S. Incliana State Teachers College M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh English Coach-junior and Senior Class Play CENEVIEVE C. HOKBIAN A.B. VVestcrn College for XVOIHCH, Oxford English and Speech Sponsor-junior Class J. ROGER HOPKINS A.B. Geneva College M.Litt. University of Pittsburgh English and Journalism Adviser-Bobcat Echo ANTHONY F. CANTELMI B.Ed. Duquesne University M.Ecl. Duquesne University English and Latin Sponsor-Camera Club SALLY G. HUGHES A.B. Grove City College Latin Adviser-Beta Tri-Hi-Y 10 fqlanj 45.1. via i,441.,,,gj,,,a,,,, R ADELLA LAWSON B.S., Franklin and Marshall College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh English and Spanish Sponsor - Spanish Club JEAN W. McBURNEY B.A., Geneva College English and French Adviser - Alpha Tri-Hi-Y athematies HERMAN V. MOWERY A.B. University of Pittsburgh NI.Ecl. Albright College Geometry and Algebra CHARLES E. GLASS B.A. Geneva College M.L. University of Pittsburgh Arithmetic HERMAN D. MOORE A.B., Geneva College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Algebra GEORGE MARAVICH B.S., University of Pittsburgh M.E., University of Pittsburgh Algebra Adviser - Hi-Y 11 QLWW ,yn rFZcfvG4,u-fvuvvf QZWL, 5, MAMA f UMW ' g Sciences NEVIN REBER B.S., Franklin and Ma1'sliall College MS., University of Pittsburgh Physics and Chemistry Sponsor-Senior Science Club FRANK ROGERS Slippery Rock State Teachers College M.Ecl., University of Pittsburgh Biology Sponsor - Sophomore Class WWA S.A.N.S. Club, Bobcat Club ROBERT B. DEBFLINCER BS , Geneva College 1 ...B General Science as-Qmzea X531 3:5 X T. gil .1 WS, r A I 'r 55 AML-sss,:13s, x 'QS' U cf Y 51, Q 4' J, 5 3,54 xxx: 'XE -I THOMAS L. c0cHRAN l' ' 11 li ' B.S., Geneva College M.Ed, University of Pennsylvania A 553: gf , 4 , General Science and Biology Coach- lunior High Football WMMMW Home Economics RUTH A. FOX B.S., Indiana State Teachers College M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity Home Economics Adviser - Stuclent Council MARY S. HASKIN B.S., Syracuse University Home-making and Health W zfzfzf 12 157Q1f,,,,, m3,fa.Jvlwm Social tudies armani LJ-YYXS9Jao.a.4. QAM, 19 14.49.15 W. W. PATERICK B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Problems of Democracy Adviser - Shingas PETER B. KANE B.S. Geneva College American History Head Coach-Football Assistant Coach-Basket ball DAVID WV. MCISAAC B. Geneva College M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh XVorlcl History Coach-Jr. High Basketball Intramural Tennis JOHN HADDAD B.S. Geneva College M.Ecl. University of Pittsburgh Civics and Penna. History Heacl Coach-Baseball ELMER HULICK A.B. XVashington and jefferson College M.Etl. University of Pittsburgh Civics and Penna. History Sponsor-Ir. and Sr. Prom BETTY D. GROSSMAN B.S. Clarion State Teachers College Librarian Sponsor-Library Club 13 Q ogvvv Ncwelf-A Librar S Industrial Arts AQ,-, ,' ,Z l DONALD HIGBEE DAVID ROSENLIEB WALTER Ev- EVERSOI-E B.S., California State B.S., California State B-Sw CH1if0fQil1 SUNG Teaeliers College Teachers College T021Cl1CfS 001105-EC M'hid'j Ulllyerslty of Nletal ancl Wfood Shop lV00ClSh0D Pittslvui gli Mechanical Drawing Faculty Manager - Athletics Commercial H . S '. : ., fm J a . 'Ts:,E'.E' a Cf':2l59k:i5:'-1: ei ,Q GLENDON SMITH CHESTER 1' GREENE , ANN T. FRYE B.S., Grove City College Eh' Duquesne Umverslty B.S., Penn State Univcrsity Office Practice, Book- lypmg and Shorthand Typing, Consumers Ed- kcoping ucation Sponsor - Senior Class 14 Physical Education 4- flax: IAMES CUTRI B.S., Edinhoro Teachers College NI.Ed.. University of Pittshurgh Physical Education and Drivers, Education Head Coach - Bas- kethall Coach - Track Music cwwwwc B. NELSON MAURER B.S., Indiana State Teach- ers College M.F,A., Carnegie Institute of Technology Vocal Music Director - Choruses AWA? za an DOROTHY W. CASTEEL B.S,, Pennsylvania State University Cirls' Physical Educa- tion and Health Sponsor-C. A. A., Cheerleaders, Girls' Leaders Club, Freshman Class LESLIE H. INIARIETTA B.S., Indiana State Teachers College M.S., XVest1ninster College Instrumental Music Director-Band, Or-- chestra, Dance Band I5 WW JOHN BERDELI.. B.S., Slippery Rock State 'l'eachers College- M.Ed., University ot Pitts- hurgh Physical Education and ilealth Assistant Coach - Foothall Art 7.,7.uZZ J ,, MARGUERITE F. GEORGE B.S., Edinhoro State Tegichers College Art X ,Maha x 5s6Q.?f.i w X QE 5'f1..........2 y mwnmnfm R E6 A .....2 'Nga I,, W, i M iwmff Senior Class Officers XI. A. Knrnw, son-1'r'tz11'yg T. Koss, vin-0-pre-sich-ntg Mrs. I7ryc', spousurg -I. AVIIIIQIIIIS, prvsidentg Ix. Falllm-r, trvus- urvr. CANDY SALE NEPTUNE'S GARDENS CURTAIN GOING UP SENIOR ASSEMBLY BACCALAUREATE COMMENCEMENT 'LSHINGASH FOR 1957 17 ALLEN, ROBERT Shingas Staff IV, Base- ball II, III, IV, IkA.C. II, III, IV, Science Clubs II, III, IV, Class Committees II, III, IV. BAKER, JAMES BAUCHMAN, SANDRA L. Echo Staff IV, Chorus II, G.A.A. II, III, iv, Science Clubs II, Tri- Hi-Y II, III, IV, Fu- ture Nurses Club III, Library Assistant II, Class Committees Il, III, Class Play Cast IV. BEAVER, EILEEN Shingas Staff IV, Band II, III, iv, GAA. II, III, IV, Sciente Clubs II, III, Tri-H1-Y II, IV, Class Committees III, Class Play Cast III. BELSER, SHARON Shingas Staff IV, C.A. A. IV, Tri-Hi-Y IV, Bobcat Club IV, Li- b r a r y Assistant IV, Class Play Cast IV. I8 ANDRESEN, DAVID Shingas Staff IV, Base- ball 11, III,-IV, Mgr. IV, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Science Club II, III, Spanish Club IV, Hi-Y II, Camera Club II, III, IV, Vice-Pres. IV, Stage Crew II, III, IV, Class Committees III, IV. BATTUNG, ANNINA Chorus II, G.A.A II, III, IV, Science Clubs III, Tri-Hi-Y III, IV, Future Nurses Club III, IV, Class Committees III. BEAR, RODNEY THOMAS Shingas Staff IV, Foot- ball II, III, IV, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Science Clubs II, III, IV, Class Committtees III, Class Play Cast IV. BELL, JoHN ROBERT Shingas Staff IV, Band II, III, Track II, III, IV, Cross Country III, IV. BENNETT, ALFRED Student Council II, IV, Pres. IV, Pres. Coun- cil IV, National Honor Society III, IV, Science Clubs II, III, IV, Span- ish Club III, IV, Cam- era Club II, III, Class Committees III, IV, Class Play Cast III, IV. BISSELL, BETSY C.AA. II, III, IV, Spanish Club, Library Assistant III, IV, jun- ior Prom Committee III. BI OSE, JAMES LEE Student Council IV, Shingas Staff IV, Foot- ball II, III, IV, Bas- ketball II, IV, Track II, III, B.A.C. III, S. A. N.S Club II, Senior Science Club IV. BREWER, CAROLYN Shinfgas Staff IV, C.A. A. III. BRUCE, FRED GRANT Class Officer, Pres. II, Stuclcnt Council II, Presiclents Council II' Chorus II, Football II III, IV, Baseball II, III, IV, B.A.C. II, IV, S.A. N.S Club II, Scnior Science Club III, IV, Spanish Club Il, III, a a Class Committees II, III, IV, Basketball III. BYERS, ROBERT GLEN Shingas Staff IV, Bas- kotball II, B.A C. III, IV, Senior Science Club III. BLOOM BERNARD Football u, III, IV, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Sen- ior Science Club III. BLOSE, TOM Band II, Cross Coun- try II, B.A.C. II, S.A. N.S. Club II, Senior Science Club IV. BROCKMILLER, R. Senior Science Club III. BUCHANAN, JOHN B. Student Council II, Na- tional Honor Society III, IV, Shingas Stall Co-Editor IV, 'Irack II, III, IV, B.A.C. II, III, S.A.N.S. Club II, Senior Science Club III, IV, Class Commit- tee III, IV, Presidents' Council IV. BYWATERS, INIYRA LYNN Shingas Staff IV, Cho- rus IV, C.A.A. II, III, Snanish Club III, Tri- Hi-Y II, III. I9 CARPENTER, ROBERT Science- Club IIVYIII, Camera Club II. CREESE, NANCY Echo IV, Chorus II, C.A.A. II, III, IV, Tri- Hi-Y II, III, IV, Li- brary Assistant II, Class Committee II, III. CUCINELLI, FRANK Shingas IV, Chorus II, IV, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Hi-Y II, Sans II, Cam- era IV, Class Commit- tcc II, HI, IV. D ALESSANDRO, ROSE CA A. II, III, Science Club II, Class Com- mittec H, III. DAVIS, MARK Shingas Staff IV, Bas- ketball Manager III, IV, Track Manager II, III, IV, Cross Country II, III, B.A.C. II, IH, IV, Science Club III. cooK, BEVERLY Student Council III, Band II, HI, IV, C.A.A. II, III, Spanish Club II, IH, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Camera Club III, IV, F.T.A. IV, Class Comrnittec II, III. CROYLE, JANET G.A.A. II, III, IV, Sci- ence Club II, Library Assistant III, IV. CUMMINGS, WILLIAM P. Baseball II, III, IV, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Sci- cnce Club III, IV, Spanish Club II, Class Committcc II. DAPPENBROOK, DORIS Shingas IV, Band II, HI, IV, G.A.A. II, HI, IV, Leaders II, IH, IV, Class Committee II, III, Class Play Cast IV. DAWSON, RAY Football HI, IV, Bas- ketball III, Track HI, B.A.C. II, S.A.N.S. Club II. DEAN, CURTIS LEON Band II, III, IV, Or- chestra II, III, IV, Bas- ketball Manager II, Track II, IV, Cross Country II, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Science Clubs III, IV. DURST, THOMAS C. Shingas Staff IV, Foot- ball III, IV, Baseball III, IV, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Science Clubs II, III, IV, Class Commit- tees II. ENCLE, MARY ANN Shingas Staff IV, Cho- rus II, G.A.A. II, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y IV, Fu- ture Teachers Club III, IV, Class Committees II, III. EVANS BERWYN Shingas Staff IV, Band II, III, Orchestra III, B.A.C. II, Science Clubs II, III, IV, Cam- era Club II, Class Play Casts III. FALLER, KAY Class Officer IV, Trea- surer, Student Council III, Shingas Stall IV, Chorus II, III, IV, G.A. A. II, III, IV, Secre- tary IV, Science Clubs III, Tri-Hi-Y II, In, IV, Secretary IV, Class Committees II, III, IV, National Honor Socie- ty IV, Class Play Cast IV. DINCER, TIMOTHY S. Student Council IV, Shingas Staff, Co-Edi- tor IV, Science Club III, Class Committees III, IV, National Hon- or Society IV, Presi- dents, Council IV. EMERY, JACK Shingas Stall IV, B.A. C. II, III, IV, Hi-Y II, Science Club II, Span- ish Club II, Class Com- mittees III. EQUELS, DONNA C h 0 r u s II, III, IV C.A.A. Il, III, IV, Sci ence Clubs II, IV Spanish Club III, IV Tri-Hi-Y. 11, III, IV Future N u r s e s Club III, IV, Vice-pres. III, Pres. IV, Class Com- mittees II, III, IV, Na- tional Honor Society IV, Class Play Cast IV. EVANS, ROBERT DENNIS Shingas Staff IV, Echo Staff IV, Band II, III, Orchestra III, Track II, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Camera Club II, III, IV, Pres. IV, Class Com- mittees II, III, IV, Class Play Cast III. FREDERICKS, JOHN Shingas Stalt IV, Cho- rus IV, B.A.C. II,'III, IV, Science Club IV, Camera Club III, Hi- Y II, Audio Assistant IV, Visual Aids Assist- ant IV. 21 GARDNER, NANCY shmgas sraffuv, GAL A. II, III, IV, Leaders Club III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Prom Com- mittee III, Class Play Cast IV. JAMISON, HAROLD Football II, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Science Clubs II. CILL, WALLACE Baseball II, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Science Club II. GRAD, JOHN Shingas Staff IV, Foot- ball II, III, IV, Track III, IV, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Science Clubs III, IV, Spanish Club II, National Honor Soci- ty IV. GRUNERT, IRENE Chorus IV, C.A.A. II, III, Science Club II, Camera Club IV, Li- brary Assistant III. 22 CARVIN, ROBERT FRANK Shingas Staff IV, Bas- ketball II, III, IV, Baseball II, III, IV, Science Clubs II, III, Hi-Y II, Class Commit- tee III, National Hon- or Society IV. CILLELAN D, CAROL A. Shingas Staff IV, Band III, IV, Orchestra II, III, IV, Chorus II, III, IV, Select Chorus IV, G.A.A. II, Spanish Club II, III, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Future Teach- ers Club IV, Science Club II. GOURLEY, JAY Shingas Staff IV, Band II, III, IV, Orchestra II, III, IV, Basketball II, Cross Country III, B.A.C III, IV, Science Club II. CROFF, CAROL Shingas Staff IV, Cho- rus iv, o.A.A. II, III, IV, Science Club II, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV. GULA, JULIE Echo Staff IV, Science Club II, Library Assist- ant III, IV. HARTY, ROBERT Baseball III, Science Club III, Class Com- mittee IV. HENRY, ROBERT LEE HICERD, WILLIAM Shingas Staff IV, Track III, IV, B.A.C. III, IV, Science Club II. III, IV, Class Committee IV, National Honor So- ciety IV, Class Play Cast IV. HOECLE, DIANE Shingas Staff IV, Cho- rus II, G.A.A. II, III, IV, Cheerleader II, HENDRY, JUDY HENRY, WILLIAM T. Shingas Staff IV, Track II, III, IV, Cross Coun- try II, B.A.c. II, III, IV, Science Clubs II, III, IV, Camera Club II. HINEMAN, JOAN Echo Staff IV, Girls, Chorus II, III, G.A.A. III, IV, Drill Team II, III, Spanish Club II, III, Future Teachers Club IV, Class Coin- mittcc II, Ill, Class Play Cast IV. HOLLENBAUGH, JOAN Shinqas Staff IV, G.A. A. II, III. IV, Science Club III, Spanish Clubs III, IV, Class Play Casts III. HOLT, ROBERTA Student Council II, Shingas Staff IV, Echo Staff III, IV, Editor, G.A.A. II, III, IV, Sci- ence Club II, Tri-Hi- Y II, III, IV, Class Committees II, III, IV, National Honor Socie- ty IV, Class Play Cast IV. III, IV, Future Teach- ers Club IV. HOOD, EILEEN Future Nurses Club IV Library Assistant III IV. 23 HUFF, PAUL Football II, B.A.C. II, III, IV. , , Y HUYTCHINSON, MARIE Class OHicer II, III, Student Council IV, National Honor Soci- ety III, IV, Shingas Staff IV, Band II, III, IV, Orchestra IV, Cho- rus III, IV, G.A.A. II, III, IV, Leaders' Club IV, Science Clubs' of- ficers III, IV, Class Committees III, Class Play Casts III, IV. JELLYMAN, THOMAS G. JEWELL, IOANNE M. Shingas Staff IV, Cho- rus III, IV, C.A.A. II, III, IV, Science Club II, Spanish Club II, III, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Future Teachers Club IV. JOBE, CHARLES L. Track IV, B.A.o. iv. JONES, JIM Band II, III, Science Club III. KARLBERC, NORMA Echo Staff IV, C.A A. II, III, IV, Science Club II, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Shingas Staff IV, National Honor So- ciety IV. KARNS, MARY ANN Class Officer IV, Stu- dent Council II, III, IV, Presidents, Coun- cil IV, Shingas Staff IV, Chorus II, Bobcat Club, President IV, C. A.A. II, III, IV, Sci- ence Clubs II, Spanish Club II, Tri-Hi-Y III, IV, Camera Club IV, Future Nurses Club IV, Class Committees II, III, IV, Class Play Cast III, IV. KERR, LINDA C.A.A. II, III, Tri-Hi- Y II, III, IV. KOSS, THOMAS JOSEPH Class Ofiicer III, IV, Presidents, Council II, III, Shingas Staff IV, Football III, IV, Bas- ketball II, Track II, III, IV, B.A.C, III, IV, Hi-Y II, Science Clubs III, IV. 24 KOSSLER, ELIZABETH Shingas Staff IV, C.A. A. II, III, IV. LLOYD, FRED B.A.C. II, III, IV, Sci- ence Club II, III, Hi- Y II, Class Commit- tecs II. LOSADA, BEVERLY ANN Shingas Staff IV, Cho- rus II, G.A.A. II, III, Spanish Club III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y III, IV, F.T.A. IV. MADDEN, BETTY Presidents' Council IV, Shingas Staff IV, Echo Stall IV, C.A.A. II, III, Pres. IV, Cheerleader II, III, Head IV, Sci- ence Club II, Spanish Club II, III, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Future Teachers Club IV, Class Committees II, III, IV, Class Play Cast IV, Mixed Chorus III, IV. MAHON, RICHARD Baseball II, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Bobcat Club II, III, IV, Shingas Stall: IV. 25 LAMMIE, CAROL Shingas Staff IV, Cho- rus III, IV, G.A.A. II, III, IV, Science Club II, III, Class Commit- tee II. LONG, DWIGHT E. Student Council III, Echo Staff IV, BA.C. II, III, IV, Science Clubs II, III, IV, Span- ish Club II, III, Class Committees II, III, IV. LOXLEY, THOMAS Track II, IV, Cross Country II, III, Science Club III, IV, Camera Club II, Visual Aids Assistant II, III, IV. MADERIA, FRANCIS Band II, B.A.C. II, III, IV. MARCUS, SAM Shingas Staff IV, Track II, III, IV, Cross Coun- try II, III, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Science Club II, III, IV, Class Commit- tee III, IV, Class Play III. MARQUIS, ROBERT D. Shirggas Stall IV, Cho- rus IV, ScieQe Club' III. MCCLAIN, FAITH ANN Chorus III, IV, G.A.A. II, III, IV, Science Club II, Future Teach- ers Club IV. MCCLURE, JAMES RILEY B.A.C. II, III, Spanish Club II. MCKEAN, ELORNA Shingas Stalf IV, Cho- rus II, GA.A. II, III, IV, Science Clubs II, III, Spanish Club III, Tri-Hi-Y II, IV, Class Committees III, Class Play Cast IV. MCKIM, HARVEY LEE Cross Country II, Sci- ence Clubs II, III, Shingas Staff IV. 26 MCANULTY, GEORCETTA Chorus IV, G.A.A. III, IV, 'Spanish Club III, Future Nurses Club III, IV. McCLEERY, JUDY Shingas Staff IV, Band II, in, GA A. II, III, IV, Leaders Club III, IV, Pres. IV, Science Clubs II, Spanish III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y III, IV, Class Committees III, IV, Class Play Casts III, IV, National Hon- or Society IV. MCDERMOTT, WALTER Class Oflicer III, Pres. III, Student Council III, Presidents, Council III, Chorus II, III, IV, Football II, III, IV, Basketball II, B.A.C. III, IV, Class Commit- tccs II, III. McKENNY, ELLEN Class Oiiicer II, vice- pres. II, Student Coun- cil II, III, Shingas Staff IV, Band II, III, C.A.A. II, III, IV, Spanish Club II, Tri- Hi-Y IV, Class Com- mittees III, IV, Class Play Cast IV. McMILLAN, IAN Cv.A.A. II, III, IV, Tri- Hi-Y IV, Camera Club IV, Secretary IV. MLMINN, DOROTHY G.A A. II, III, IV. MEYERS, ROBERTA Echo Staff, Chorus II, G.A.A. II, III, IV, Li- brary Assistant III, IV, Class Committees III, IV. NIILLS, RICHARD I. Shingas Staff IV, Foot- ball II, III, IV, Basket- ball II, III, IV, Track II, III, IV, Science Club II, III, IV, Span- ish Club II, III, Na- tional Honor Society IV, Class Play Cast IV. MORAVEC, FRED Football II, III, IV, B. A.C. II, IV. NAY, DAVID Band II, III, IV, Or- chestra IV, Science Club III, IV, Class Committee III, IV. MERRIMAN, SANDRA Student Council IV, Chorus II. III, IV, G. A.A. II, III, IV, Tri- Hi-Y II, III, Future Teachers Club IV, Class Play Cast III, Na- tional Honor Society IV, Presidents, Council IV. MILLER, WILLIAM Track III, IV, Cross Country III, IV, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Science Club II, III, Camera Club II. MOLDOVAN, T. V. Football II, III, IV. MURRAY, BETH ANN Shingas Staff IV, G.A A, II, III, IV, Science Club II, Spanish Club II, III, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, Cla s s Committee II, III, IV. oLssoN, JONS CONRAD Chorus III, IV, Track II, III, IV, Science II, III, IV, Science Club II, III, IV, Spanish Club III, iv, Hi-Y II, Class Play Cast III, Na- tional Honor Society IV. PACKER, SHYRL Chorus II, III, IV, G. A.A. II, III,,,lV, Science Club II, III, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Class Com- mittee III, IV, Class Play Cast IV. PURDUM, NANCY Shingas IV, Band II, III, IV, Orchestra II, III, IV, Choms II, III, IV, Science Club II, III, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Camera Club II, Future Teachers Club IV, Class Committees II, III, IV, National Honor Society IV. RAZAIRE, EMILE Shingas Staff IV, Foot- ball 11, III, IV, BAC. II, III. REILLY, FAIRFAX A. Student Council IV, National Honor Society III, IV, Shingas Staff IV, Chorus II, IV, Track II, III, IV, Cross Country II, III, B.A.C. III, IV, Science Club III, President IV, Span- ish Club II, IV, Cam- era Club II, Class Committee II, III, IV, Class Play III, IV. RICHARDSON, BILLIE L. Chorus II, C.A.A. II, E POTTER, JANE' e Student Council II, See., National Honor Society III, IV, Sec., Shingas Staff IV, Band II, III, IV, Orchestra IV, C.A A. II, Science Club II, III, IV, Span- ish Club III, IV, Sec., Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Class Committees II, III, IV, Class Play Cast III. RADOVICH, JOYCE G.A.A. II, IV, Spanish Club iv, Tri-H1-Y IV, F,N.A. IV. REDDINC, ALBERT Chorus III, IV, Science Club II, III, IV, Cam- era Club II, III, IV, Visual Aids Assistant II, III, IV, Class Com- mittees IV. RICHARDS, NANCY LEE Shingas Staff IV, Echo Staff II, Chorus II, III, IV, C.A A. II, III, IV, Leaders, Club IV, Sci- ence Club II, III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Camera Club II, III, IV, Future Nurses Club II, III, Iv. III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, RILELJAMES III, IV, Class Commit- tee III. SABERIN, R. ROSS Shingas Stalt IV, Cho- r11s II, Track II, Cross Country II, B.A C. II, III, IV, Science Club III. SAVIO, LEROY Shingas Staff IV, Cho- rus II, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Science Club II, Spanish Club II, III, Stage Crew II, Class Committees III. SCHLOS SER, NANCY C.A.A. II, III, IV, Echo Stafl IV, Library Assistant H. SEABURN, OLIVIA National llonor Soci- ety III, IV, Shiugas Stall IV, Chorus II, III, IV, Mia-West Cho- rus IV, C.A.A. II, III, IV, S.A.N.S. Club II, Senior Science Club III, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Class Committees II, III. SHAW, ROBERT Student Council IV, Football II, III, IV, Baseball II, III, IV, B.A.C. II, III, Class Play Cast IV. SAILER, JOSEPH L. Student Council III, Chorus II, III, IV, Track II, III, IV, Cross Country II, III, B.A.C. II, III, IV, S.A.N.S. Club II, Treas., Senior Science Club III, IV, Spanish Club III, IV, Pres. Hi-Y II, Treas., Stage Crew III, IV, Class Play Cast III, IV. SCHERMERHORN, DIAN NE National Honor Society III, IV, Chorus II, IV, G.A.A. II, III, IV, Sci- ence Clubs II, III, IV, Spanish Club III, IV, V.P. III, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Camera Club II, Class Play Cast III, IV, FTA IV, V.P., Shingas Staff IV. SCHWARTZ, BARBARA Student Council IV, Shingas Staff IV, Band II, III, Chorus II, III, C.A.A. III, IV, Tri-Hi- Y HI, IV, Camera Club II, F.T.C. IV, Class Committee II, III, IV, Class Play Cast III, IV. SHAFFER, RONALD Shingas Staff IV, Foot- ball II, III, IV, Track II, III, B.A.C. II, III, Senior Science Club III, Spanish Club II, III. SHEMA, MARTHA Shingas Staff IV, C.A. A. II, III, IV, Senior Science Club III, Span- ish Club III, IV, Tri- Hi-Y III, IV, Future Nurses Club II, III, IV, Class Committees II, III, IV. 29 SHEPPELA, EDWARD B.A.C.- II, III, IVf SMITH, BARBARA ANN Girls Chorus IV, Fu- ture Nurses Club III, IV. STAUB, THOMAS Football II, III. IV, Track II, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Camera Club IV. STEVENS, DAVID Track II, III, iv, B.A. C. II, III, IV, S.A.N.S Club II, Senior Science Club IV, Spanish Club II, Shingas Staff IV. srour, JEAN Shingas Staff IV, Cho- rus II, III, IV, G.A.A. II, III, IV, Leaders Club IV, S.A.N.S. Club II, Spanish Club III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Class Committees III, IV, National Hon- or Society IV. 30 SIMS, SHIRLEY Lirls Chorus II, G.A.A. II, III, IV, S.A.N.S. Club II, Spanish Club IV, 'fri-Hi-Y II, III, Class Play Committee III. STAHL, DONALD Stuclent Council II, Band II, III, IV, Track II, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Senior Science Club IV, Stage Crew II, III, IV, Class Committees III. Class Play Stage Crew III. STEEB, BEVERLY LOU Shingas Stall IV, Cho- rus, Cirls II, C.A.A. II, III, IV, Cheerleader II, III, IV, Tri-I-Ii-Y II, III, IV, Camera Club II, Class Committees II, III, IV. STEVENSON, JANE National Honor Society III, president IV, Shin- gas Staff IV, Orchestra II, III, IV, Chorus III, IV, C.A.A. II, III, S.A.N.S. Club II, Sen- ior Science Club III, Spanish Club II, Tri- Hi-Y II, III, Class Committees III, IV, Presidents, Council IV. SULLIVAN, BARBARA A. Shingas Staff IV, Cho- rus IV, C.A.A. IV. SUMMERS, PEGGY C.A.A. II, III, IV, Tri- Hi-Y II, Library Assist- ant III, IV. SUTTER, CYNTHIA A. Shingas Staff IV, Co-edi- tor, Presidents' Coun- cil IV, Chorus II, III, IV, C.A.A. II, III, sei- ence Clubs II, III, Spanish Clubs III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Camera Club II, Class Committees II, Ill, IV, Class Play Committee III, National Honor So- ciety IV, Class Play Cast IV. TODD, ALBERT Track II, B.A.C II, III, IV, Science Clubs II, III, Spanish Club II, Camera Club II, III, Class Committee III. VOLZ, CAROL Shingas Staff IV, Band II, III, C.A.A. II, III, IV, Learlcrs Club III, IV, Library Assistance IV, Class Committee II, III, Sans Club II. WIKE, ROSEMARY Chorus III, IV, Science Club II, Library As- sistance II. SUMMERS, ROBERT Cross Country II, Ill, Spanish Club II. THOINIAS, WAYNE Shingas Staff IV, Foot- ball II, III, IV, Base- ball IV, B.A.C. II, III, IV, Science Club IV. TRIMBLE, MARSHA Echo Staff III, IV, C. I . Aa. II, III, ix, st-i ence Club II. III, Tri- Cast IV, Shingas Stafl IV. WVEYAND, KENNETH Football Il, III, IV, B.A C. II, III, IV, Spanish Club III, Class Committee II. WILLEM, INIARY ANN Shinqas Staff IV, Echo Stall IV: Chorus II, C.A.A. II. III, IV: Leaclers Club II, III, IV, Science Club II, Class Committee II, III, Class Play III. Bl Hi-Y II, III, Class Play WILLIAMS, JAMES WILLIAMSON, NANCY CLIFTON Class Ol'l'icer III Vice Pres., IV Pres., Student Council Il, IV, Pres. Council II, IV, National Honor Society III, IV, Chorus II, IV, Span- ish Club III, IV, Camera Club II, Stage Crew II, III, Class Committees II, III, IV, Science Clubs II, III, IV, Shingas Stuff IV. WILSON, JUDITH Shingas S t aff IV, Band II, III, IV, Orchestra III, IV, C. A. A. II, III, Sci- ence Clubs II, III, Spanish Clubs III, IV, Tri-Hi-Y II, Vice Pres., Class Com- mittees III, Nation- al Honor Society IV. Chorus IV, C. A. A. II, III, IV, Science Clubs II, Futur e Nurses Club IV. WIMER, GLORIA JOAN Shingas Staff IV, Echo Staff IV, Band II, III, Chorus III, IV, C. A. A. II, III, IV, Spanish Club II, Tri-Hi-Y II, III, IV, Class Committees II, III, IV, Class Play Casts III. WITT. CORA WOODS, MARSHALL Chorus Ill, IV, Sci- ence Clubs II, Cam- cra Club Il. YOUNG, PAT MCCUNE, HARRY Not pictured Cross Country II, Track IV, B. A. C. IV, Science Club IV. BELL, RONNIE MCKNIGHT, KEITH Cross Country III. Football IV, B. A. C. IV. 32 ln Memoriam p Martin Elmer Heid, jr. 'iAnd ever has it been said that love knows not its own depth until the hour of separation. lt was a great shock to all of us to learn of the sudden and tragic death ot our friend and classmate. Nlartin Ehner Heid, -Ir. uMartyi' attended the Vanport Elementary School and entered high school in 1953, as a freshman. He was a quiet hoy. His main interest was athletics. Through constant effort he overcame many ohstacles and was on his way toward hecoming a versatile athlete. He possessed qualities of patience. humility, and ambition which Won the admiration of everyone who knew hiln. Although we feel a great sense of loss at his going, we are left with the ineinory of one who courageously faced lite with a quiet determination to succeed. 33 Junior. Class Qfficers Mrs. Hokman, sponsorg N. T0r1'c-ucv, treasu1'0r5 H. Noll, prcsidcntg N. Benucr, sccretaryg C. Dc-XVitt, vice-pres? dent. MAGAZINE SALE-556950.00 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM FATHER KNOWS BESTU 34 10 IIOME ROOM 107 Front Row, left to right-S. Davis, L. Kiernun, S. Hagen, -I. Fzmnvr, B. Boguvicli. XI. I. S4-Il. ul. YQ-llig, NI. A. Sniitli, V. Ripper, N. V1-lOfI'CIlC!', B. Howe. Second Row-Mr. La-clclunr, ll. Cargo, D. Rc-ml, E. Linn, B. Stittler, L. ML-'l'nggci't, B. Pnlincr, K. Rinkoski, ID. Vogt, D. Lipsitz. Tliircl Row-B. Siinnions. I. Stout, D. Cooper. S. Orr. 'l'. Fuirley, G. X11-anis, B. Xla-Deiwnott. -I. Clorclon, 'lf Anilwrson, R. Del Soto, XV. Barnes. HONIE H0051 201 Front Row, left to right-D, Ya-nnn, R. H4-rrell, Il. Roberts, N. Stzninnellmcli. N. Klotz, Funk- lionscr, D. Ilueincr, Nl. Moore, B. Sc-vin, B. lrey, WV. Clilnclsinski, P. Pitini. Second Row- Nlr. Eversolv, J. XIQCH-gor, NI. Cusp. D. YVar1l, -I. Farley, K. Skzilku. B. Milligan. H. SIIIHIIIOIA- fit-lcl. B. Klinlc, D. Conrley, j. Cosky. II. Reno. j. Nlarlin. 13 201 5. 0 6 20 Front Row, Benner, M. I. Petrellu, Stewart, E. Kenzic, D. HOME ROOM 202 Front Row, left to right-S. Calloway, ID. Stiekcl, R. Roniigli. C. XVitt, M. Yutmcyc-r, M Mnltcrer, A. Knott, E. Christy, K. Azmrcllo, Bl. Harris, C. johnson. Second Row-Mr. Mowc-ry B. XViltlilHS, J. Doyle, L. Shafer, C. YVnlluec, L. Morton, S. Brown, B. Dickinson, R. Rlllllllllllgll D. Dowlin, A. Cutunesc. Third Row-P. Mahovlie, ll. Wlest, E. Best, J. Reynolds, YV. Cnllcy D. LklIlgSClilli', ll. Tosh, T. McAllister, ID. Morrow, D. Fisc-lier, C. Peters, B. Baker. HOME ROOM 205 left to right-E. SVVEIQCI, D. jorclcn, J. Scliaetcig I. Gill, l. Doutt, I. Logan, N. Walter, L. Lee, J. Mathews B. Connor. Second Row-Mr. Reber, C. McConnel, F. Rciprvcht, A. Minllc-mix, QI. Staley, -I. Hollilmngh, C. Builington, C. Bailey, D. White. Third Row-1. Frye, H. Lee, j. Roinigh, C. Dunlap, B. Murray, K. MC- Steel, D. lhen, T. Day, B. Clmliners. 36 U 206 l i 2 HOME ROOM 206 Front Row, left to right-N. Elk-1'l1z11'clt, KI. Scliaffc-r, S. J. Cooke, S. Nlusscr, K. Gorrc-ll. N. NIcKiin, S. Slieuflic-r, J. Hollilmugli, ll. NVilson, C. Hzirlowc, P. -lordun. Second Row- Mr. Hulick. C. Valentino, L. Lc-is, C. Reynolds, Nl. A. Taylor, li. Busang. C. A1.'SL'lllDklCl1CI', G. Russell, E. Pavlinicli, H. NIL-Cool. Third Row-H. Fusco. 1. NIL-Xlullvn, B. Chapman, P. Iugodicli, J. Stcwzirt. J. Dc-am, R. Pikc, K. Encllcr, I. Bray, E. Bzildvvin. HOMIE ROOM 207 Front Row, left to right-D. 'l'okursky, L. A. NVolforcl, C. Nail, li. Skinner, H. Synder, D. Birge D. Craft, E. CLll'Il1ll12ll1. NI. NIcMilla1n, j. Higgs. D. Hoincsly. Second Row-Mr. Roscnlieb D. Zciglcr, R. Bowser, NI. Sclnic-lc-r. B. Ewing. B. Leggett. VI. Kerr, 15. Geilicl, J. Slieppela li. Lewis. Third Row- B. NVillcin. I. F2ll1'L'lUll12,'l1, Bl. Xlcllziclv, D. Izlvviis, H. Noll, B. Barclay A. Vvsilzuid, L. lived, C. DuVVitt, K. Collins. 37 ophomore Qlass Ufficers Mr. Rogers, advisor S. Ratcy, president M. Catanese, vice-president R. Farkas, secretary-treasurer FOOTBALL DANCE 38 HOME ROOM 1 10 'ont Row, left to right-S. Yun Iivviux, S. Sliipplvy. D. Ewing, -I. Murlx, li. Fil1'lx1lS. D. Aliunison, Hzirkins, O. Mc-Ellmrivy, -I. Orr-nal, -I. lDl'll.CIllJ2lllflll, L. -loncs. Second Row-Miss Fox, J. Stewart, M. A. Davis, B. Russell, M. Colvnmn, D. Clilnclzinski. B. Bennett, -I. Mc-Gcvhuii, B Rcctl. C. Buliot. G. Linin. M. Rc-vlil. HOME ROOM 112 Front How, left to right-B, Buslilinu. 1. Sclnlpuy. S. Cox. l'. Polcv. P. SllI1lll1L'I'S, X, NYriglit. H. Brooks, K. Dmkcl, Rico, J. McClcc-ry, M. Holm-n. Second Row-Mrs. Hoknmn, H. Mulnin, H. Potty, I. Cliurron. M. Kmiiit-1', S. Sinitli, C. Nelson, F. Huffington, D. Sziltam-lli, B. XVisc. R. Bainlxritlgc. Third Row-K. Xvllllillf' B. Ilowurtli, S. Casio. IJ. Sniitli, D. Corn-ll, E. Stzunlm L. Englvinaii, A. Crc-ps, j. Luiiclt-fm-ltl. M. Hiirkins, P. Morton. T. Davis. 39 u ll I-IOME ROOM 203 Front Row, left to right-B. Bnnish, B. Brunton, P. Collins, P. Harcly, D. Marsh, S. Kams, J. Salko, C. Milcs, j. YVaync, P. Smith, D. B4-ich. Second Row-Miss Lawson, B. Collins D. Lennox, I. Stahl, I. Fcicht, M. Dennison, L. Anthony, S. Orend, C. Snitgcr, P. Adkins, T. Higuc. Third Row-K. Young, I. Hamilton, P. McConnaughy, C. Shannon, T. Nicol, K. Boyce, B. Eichcnlaub, C. Gardner, H. Taylor, B. Bose, L. Cable. a IIOME ROOM 2 10 Front Row, left to right-K. Hcnclricks, M. Morris, K. Dickinson, I. Wfoxniak, C. Cowan, I Brockinillvr, 1. Polacck, K. Kohl, P. Sinith, C. Bile-y, B. Flynn. Second Row-Mr. Bogcrs, I Callaghan, T. Emery, F. Hood, C. Carrell, B. Bankovich, j. McCantllcss, S. Scheiclcmantcl R. Sullivan, B. VVaclclcll, D. Stahl, B. Laininie. Third Row-E. VVilson, C. Backley, C. Corclcn B. Sinalstig, S. Batcy, E. Long, j. Craft, E. Moravcc, L. Bowser, K. Hanshaw, E. Davis. 40 HOME ROOM 204 Front Row, left to right-P. Smith, T. Scanlon, L. Hvrold, P, Stonc, D. Marsick, P. Connor D. lDl'lllll', B. NVilson, D. Bukcr, L. Carnahan, S. Pwynolds. .Second Row-Mr. NIL-Isaac, C Brcwvr. H. Knowlton, C. l'lC1'l'tlll, I . Pcttlcr, P. Mills, R. BL-vington, K. Kiefer, O. Perkins L. Cuhlc. H. Stahl. Third Row-T. lkohcrts, L. Shuc, H. Clink, B. Logan, D. Ceihcl, T. Holla-n lmngh, C. Zgodzl, 1. C. Moorelicud, B. Hunt-y, T. Truylor, R. Cnrcio. I IOME ROOM B-1 Front Row, left to right-C. Novak. l'. Bannngawd, D. Sll0l'l1lllll, li. Isles, xl. llllE'lll, L. Bellull, Al. Springvr. P. CImrlcsxx'cn'tl1, N. Ellis. B. Ninn. ll. Bing-klvy. Second Row-Nlr. Class, ll. Funk- llOllSL'l'. N. Burt-lli, G. Tmxnscnd, A. Lung, S. Grady, D. XIQ-Dcnioiigli, j. llcnnishor, L. Yard. Third How-K. llznnsuy. ll. Nichol, P. Crichton, L. Coleman, ll. Smith, S. Hucko, E. Sl1LllliCl', E. Ht-nry, D. Sutton, C. Kzlnfnmn. 41 HOME ROOM 1 13 Front Row, left to right-M. Binclmrt, A. Atkinson, J. Ziggus, M. Catuln-sv, B. Cummings, C Ebcrlmrdt, B. Brunton, N. Scott, NI. Snowdvn, D. Howitt, C. Niffcneggcr. Second Row-Mr Hopkins, D. McKnight, J. xI2lL'Killig2lIl, L. Luwrcncc, D. Bclscr, K. McConnell, -I. 11110111218 S. Prim-. B. Sanford, T. NVoodnvr, B. Dickson. 'fluid Row-P. Grove, L. Pc-rsingcr, D. McKen- zie, B. VVan'd, C. Baker, B. johnson, B. Harper, L. Smith, N. Cribbs, T. Clarke. 42 Freshman Class Officers ,ff D. Bush, vice-prvsidcntg L. WVulsh, sccreturyg Mrs. Cnsteel, sponsor NV. Brew, tfl'ilSllf6I'Q J. Bloom, president. FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY 43 HOME ROOM 211 Front Row, left to right-L. Becla, C. Delaco, P. Stuck, Hoegle, 1. Cihson, I. Mzuikecliek I. Kosslcr, J. Cessna, B. MeStrz1w, C. Mooney, A. Ambrose. Second Row-Mr. Cochran, -I Berkley, B. Chaney, I. VVitkouski, C. Field, D. Ruth, M. I. Patterson, J. MeStraW, S. Veiock D. Franklancl, D. Sluninerlelfl. Third Row-A. Ilunter, VV. VVeigle, C. Brown, B. Hall, T Smith, M. Sanford, C. Milliron, B. Drusehel, D. Klonnm, B. Lownlun. HOME ROOM 2.12 Front Row, left to right-I.. Auron, NVulker, 1. Saihene, Ii. Pcttler, C. Krnpinski, P. VV1'ight, P. Summers, M. Foster, K. Bentley, L. Luke. Second Row-Mr. Deriiinger, j. Hurlowe, Cmnt, M. lX'l21tl1CSlllS, M. Morrow, R. Craig, I. Benlder, Smith, S. VVoofls, M. Burns. Third Row-P. Eaton, F. Knopp, R. Luce, B. Fritz, B. Smith, C. Hutchinson, J. Morris, D. Marlin. 44 IIOME ROOM 2I3 ont Row. left to right-S. lh-cd. C. Fontty. X. YI-llig, R. S1111-Iict. IC. Sl1tll'l', I.. XVQIISII. D. -ville. Xl. Soison. I . Ilootnmn. C. Clmpnmxr C. Andvrson. Second Row-NIV. Bloorv, K. lu-lxson, IJ. Nulms, L. Amin-xson, RI. CriIIitli, K. May, ID. Bryn:-r, N. Phillips, XV. Clilndxinski, I II I-nwood, 'l'. NVolford. Third Row-B. Ruclcr, IJ. liclgur, ID. KTRIIISO. li. Ludwig, C. Ilongli. Ix sllll'-gK'l'. D. Sluvk. XI. IIl2lfll'I'. E. Bc-r1'y. C. IT.-Xlc'ss41ncIro. HOME ROOM 214 Front Row, left to right-13. Isles, XI. Arnold, XI. XV:1wIe1'. XI. Hugvrty, D. Busch, ll. Dingm-r, I.. Corin-sc-. C. Polsv, bl. Swzlgvr, ll. Nuggcnt, j. Young. Second Row-Mr. Hiidclml. H. Colm-man. IJ. Nlursick. I. Ilolrmts, ID. NIL-Aiiulty. N. Se-liwurtx, S. RL-csc-. NI. Stnsko. B. NVoItz. C. Davis. IC. lzuison. Third Row-ID. BilI'IlL'll. D. l'ltlNY2lI'llS. I. Laxinlu-rt. ID. Bnflington. Bliss, C. fXIIuI1rti. j. Tosli. ll. Conrlvy. S. XL-villc. E. Slinlfvr. Stufzlnilc, -15 ii IH 71 ini 2 HOME ROOM 215 Front Row, left to right-B. Caputo, M. Bargvr, P. Lengyl, M. Betzer, K. Miller, J. Orr, B. NVcyand, -I. Swagvr, P. -Icilerson, C. Stewart, C. Hamilton. Second Row- Mr. Cantelini, Al. Lee, B. Byars, J. Sell, li. Powers j. l7rccle1'icks, M. Craity, M. McClure, E. Dietz, L. Martin, R. BL-avr-r, ll. Bcvcvino. Third Row-P. Rousa, 'l'. Steele, D. Entinger, j. Davis, B. Gray, P. Barber, I. Yurfic, nl. Tosh, B. Blistan, D. Higlmcc, B. Jollyman, D. Nichols. HOME ROOM 218 Front Row, left to right- K. Patrick, K. Hcincman, L. Raiser, S. Mt-Gregor, F. Gallio, R. Bean G. Cutri, L. Shannon, 1. Taylor, M. A. Stuart, B, Propst. Second Row-Mrs. McBurncy, T Higcrcl, D. Carlson, D. Doutt, C. Carroll, J. Holzscliuli, E. jonvs, C. Lewis, N. Pratt, T Mathews, P. Vcsilincl, B. john. Third Row-C. Ferguson, VV. Bloom, R. Davis, I. Greedan F. Pascliall. T, Cupps, I. Ilarlowe, F. Cornvll, C. Stone, ll. Sipler. C. Bccclier. 46 218 2 I 9 920 i HOME ROOM 219 Front Row, left to right-L. Hill, KI. Loxley, -I. Dean, NI. Gardner, B. Patterson, K. Nlerrielx I. Shnpe, M. Thomas, S. Stone, 13. Eazor, J. lloethlisherger. Second Row-Mrs. Hughes, ll Vnlason, R. Allmerti, D. Winters, Il. Bcvington, I. Taylor, L. Burroughs, T. Cellerini, YV. NIeKean I. Hogan, R. Cneinelli. Third Row-E. llnhino, NV. Pateriek, H. Dnplaga, T. Lewis, IC. Bell Nl. Stotler, j. Hall, C. Sinith, J. Bloom, L. Cater, L. Kaufman, YV. Davis. HOME ROOM 220 Front Row, left to right-B. Ferrall, K. lloser, -I. NVitkonski, ll. Xlalkoek, B. Bray, P. Thorne, VI. Sinnnons, L. Hill, P. Nolton. C. De Bee, Second Row-Nlr. Niaravieh, B. Brew, YV. Pirlnenter. I. Sullivan, T. Cendroski, B. Nlitehell, NI. Patterson, E. lladelifl, Nl. Letsky, E. NIL-Nhillen, NI. Sullivan. Third Row-D. Long, G. Fisher, A. Benson, T. Sallacle, B. Gralnn, P. Snyder, F. Hogsett, Smith, R. Hall, H. VValker, j. Kearney, C. Doyle, T. Chalmers. 47 T Ce 0,5 ,M ef W 51? Q 1 L4 jo .foo M, Q .ef sw Qywa-'P S MZ 64 I of mfr 4 Bomb., My VM 052720774 t-Yf X ll 'i' Lk--lg A , i Cxfjv igcm. S may w a rg 'f I Y W 20' x. x ' f -. Z, hingas ymwuaulbf- - The Shingas is like an iceberg. The part of an iceberg that shows above water is only a tiny fraction of the total volume. The Shingas, as you receive it, is only a hint of the time and ef-- fort that Went into its making. In the first place, it takes planning and or- ganization to make such an involved operation run smoothly tor almost smoothlyj. The editors, John Buchanan, Tim Dinger, and Cynthia Sutter, performed this function with the advice and as- sistance of Mr. Paterick. They also did any jobs that couldnit be delegated to other members of the staff. After the pictures were taken, the photog- raphy staff Went to Work. They trimmed the pictures, pasted them in panels, and identilied them. The copywriters scoured the school ask- ing questions and taking notes. They covered all of the many organizations, activities, and athlet- ic events, as well as Writing the class chronology and other special features. Many more people helped in typing and proofreading the copy After designing the division pages, the art staff sketched them and enlarged them for reproduc- tion by the engraver. All the production Work xvould be useless if the book were not sold. It is the responsibility of the business staff to see that it is. Under the direction of Bob Garvin and Pat Reilly, the Kbarefoot boysv of the Shingas Skit, they planned and carried out the sales campaign, including publicity, selling and distribution. The combined talent and effort of the entire staff are needed to produce a good yearbook. We hope the Shingas for 1957 will reflect the personality of our class and the spirit of Whole- hearted co-operation that has gone into its making. Editorial and Twing Sales Staff ol r tudent Council STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row, left to right-j. Bloso, B. Shaw, I. XVillia1ns, A. Lang. A. Ben- nett, S. Davis, P. Reilly, S. Merriman, Nl. A. Karns. Second Row-Nliss Fox, ID. ll. XVard, VI. Stewart, A. Vesiland, H. Noll. Third Row-j. Fc-icht, D. Ewing. D. Saltarelli, S. Batey, B. Smalstig, L. Herold, S. Price. Fourth Row-KI. Foster, B. Isles, NI. Sullivan, C. Hunter, I. Bloom, IJ. Edgar, B. Cray. T. Cellerini, K. Patrick. The Student Council. revamped this year, has been active in school and community. Nota- ble among the community projects was the baby sitting pool-conducted to permit more mothers to vote on election day. Another project was held February 16 in conjunction with the P. T. A. This Was the uVVinter Wlii1'l'l conducted as a money making Venture in which games, records, White elephants Were collected and sold. This was climaxed by a delicious dinner. Other ac- tivities benefiting the communitv included, the Christmas Nativity scene, the March of Dimes Campaign, and the collection of clothing for Na- tional Clothing YVeek. Throughcnlt the year, the student council handled its usual complement of tasks in an ef- Hcient manner. Hall monitoring, locker inspec- tion, sale of candy at basketball games, and sup- plying milk to competing teams were some of the more important duties. 52 Several constructive changes in the com- position and conduct of the council were made. The president was elected in March in order to give him time to learn his duties and make plans for the following year. ln addition to presiding over council meetings, he alternated with the senior class president in conducting opening ex- ercises at assemblies. While the student council cannot be considered a legislative body, it has been called upon to consider and make recom- mendations regarding school policv it applies directly to the conduct of the student body. Under the capable direction of Miss Ruth Fox the adviser and its officers, Al Bennett, presi- dent, Sally Davis, vice president, and Abbie Lang, secretary-treasurer, the student council has made its presence felt. With the co-opera- tion of the student hodv, and the experience gained this year, next yearis council should show even greater improvement. i ational Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED-Bliss Esenwein, adviser, I. Buchanan, A. Bennett, P, lic-illy, AI. NVilliains, D. St-hermerhorn, O. Sea- bnrn, BI. Hutchinson, -I. Potter, j. Stevenson. STANDING-N. Purdum, l. Stout, ll. Holt, Blcrriman, I. XVilson, D. Equcls, N. Karlbcrg, C. Sutter, I. McClcery, K. Faller, R. Garvin, R. Mills, YV. Higerd, T. Dinger, I. Olsson. To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the develop- ment of character in studentsv-so reads the eighth handbook of the National Honor Society of second- ary schools. The Alpha chapter was constituted in Beaver Area High School many years ago to foster these worthy ideals. Election into the society is conducted twice each year. In the spring five percent of the junior class may be selected and during the following year an additional ten percent may be inducted. Meeting on occasion to renew their obligations as good members of the society, they also find time for a little fun and recreation. On.one such occa- sion the group, accompanied by Miss Cathryne Esenwein, sojourned to Pittsburgh to see the movie Oklahoma,' at the Nixon Theater. The student council, on the recommendation of the N. H. S. and acting in the best interests of the student body. adopted several resolutions de- signed to raise the standards for membership in the society. The first of these stated that a failing final grade in any major or minor subject would auto- matically exclude anv student from consideration, The second supplemented the first by adding that to receive a 'Di grade Ciinal averagej in any major subject during the ninth, tenth or eleventh year would make any student ineligible for election to the societyf' The third, in the form of a recommen- dation, was that elections to the N. H. S., as pres- ently conducted, were to be continued. In line with these resolutions sixteen seniors, representing ten percent of the class were inducted into the society in the spring Miss Cathrvnc Esenwein sponsors the Alpha Chapter, jane Stevenson is its president and jane Potter its secretarv. john Grad, also a member, was absent when the picture was taken. The Presidents Council Row 1-J. McCandless, J. McClecry, A. Bennett, Mr. Linn, I. Williams, S. Merriman, M. A. Karns. Row 2-H. Noll, P. Rielly, J. Sailer, B. Holt, B. Madden, D. Equcls, S. Ratey, I. Bloom. Row 3-J. Buchanan, C. Sutter, T. Dinger. The Presidents Council, instituted many years ago, is composed of the leaders of all school activities and organizations. Editors of the Shingas and Echo, captains of the athletic teams, class, club and organization presidents show it to represent a Wide and varied extra-curricular program in our school. Coordinating the efforts of all such activities as Well as attempting to eliminate overlapping of times, meetings and objectives is designed as its primary task. It may also serve as a sounding board for student reactions and opinions toward the overall activity program. ' Under the direction if Mr. Charles S. Linn, the principal, the group meets on occasion to think about, discuss, and perhaps make recom- mendations concerning schedule arrangements, courses of study, coordination of activities and even the programs and acomplishments of the various organizations. Wliile membership is not limited in the presidents council to seniors, it is understandable that most of the leaders come from that group. With the years of participation in the activities, plus this recognized leadership, this organization could be outstanding in its representation of the student body and capable of making fine recom- mendations toward the extra-curricular activity program, in school or out. F. T. A. Front Row, left to right- ll SL'llttl'llIt'1'll0l'Il, B. l,o- sada, -I. llollenlmaugh. j. -lewell. li. Sclnvartz. B. Xladden, C, Cilleland. Second Row-Xlrs. Cook. S. Engle, Xlerriinan, B. Cook. B. Fvans. VI. llinenian, N. Furduin. F. McClain. Any senior interested in making teaching his career is invited to join the Future Teachers Cluln which has recently become known ollicially as the Charles S. Linn Chapter ot the Future Teachers of America. The clulu. under the direc- tion of Mrs. Beulah Y. Cook. has three inain pur- poses-lirst. to acquaint its lneinhers with the teaching professiong second. to help the pros- pective teachers select their collegesg and final- ly. to give the liuture teachers some actual ex- perience in instructing pupils hy letting thein do occasional substitute teaching. The Future Teachers' outstanding activities this year have heen practice-teachiiig and visiting various edu- cational institutions for ohservation. The tol- lowing ollicers were elected to lead the group: Sandy Merriman. president. Dianne Scherinen- horn, vice-presidentg Nancy Purduni, secretary. and Carol Cilleland. treasurer. QW . .f. Front Row. left to right- Nl. A. Karns, N. ltichards F. Fitini. D. lfquels. lt Isles. P. Stone. li. Haines Second Row-Xliss Fish- er. F. lteiprecht. ul. Hado vich, Xl. Shenia. L. son, E. Hood. N. Wil ligunson, Mrs. Benner Third Row-.-X. Battung. l. Holierts. C. Wvallaee. C. Mc.-Xnulty, li. Sniith. C. Reynolds. l.. XIe'l'ag- gart. B. Bruton. ID. laini- son. .T 3 Girls in our school who think they may like to enter the Held of nursing have an excellent opportunity to find out whether or not this is the career for thein. The Future Nurses Cluh. very capahly co-sponsored hy Nliss Ruth Fisher and Nlrs. Irene Benner. fulfills this need. Klein- hers ot this very active clulm are acquainted with the nursing profession. and are given assistance in choosing their schools of nursing. For this purpose they have had a representative from the NVestern Pennsylvania Hospital Council speak to thein and have niade a Held trip to the Univer- sity of Pittshurgh. Ever thoughtful ot others. the Future Nurses inade centerprieces and napkin- holders for the Beaver County Hospital and Iloine as their Christmas project. Other activi- ties include. two inore field trips and a study of the vocational opportunities for nurses in inen- tal hospitals. the armed forces. and industry. The otticers tor this vear were: Donna Equals. presi- dentg Patti Pitini. vice-president. and Bonnis Isles. SVCI'L't2l1'f'-tl'Pi1Sl1l'?l'. we SANS CLUB CID Front Row, left to right-bl. Romesher, K. Boyce, J. Shennon, E. D:1vis, K. Ramsey, F. Davis D. McConnaughy, L. Persinger, D. Lennox, B. Berelli, B. Bainbridge. Second Row-Mr Rogers, M. A. Davis, I. Ziggas, N. Scott, S. Price, D. Belser, J. McCundless, C. Cowen, j. Reuhl T. Scanlon, E. Ewing, H. Brooks, G. Linnen, C. Nitfennegger. Third Bow-L. Jones, S Scheidemantel, E. Beed, S. Shippley, L. Bt-llohf, B. Brunton, M. Snowden, I. McCeeshan S. Smith, M. Dennison, A. Adkins, C. FC1'1'illl, M. A. Currell. Fourth Row-J. Brockmillcr M. Bznnngard, E. Hurkins, D. Howitt, I. Orcnd, O. L. lYl2lCElllt11lCy, K. Rheel, M. A. Krznner B. Bnine, -I. Snlko, F. Pettler, B. Bevington, K, Kiefer. Fifth Row-D. Saltnrelli, J, Craft, B johnson, C. Gardner, A. Krepps, T. Roberts, E. XVilson, D. Ceibel, D. Smith, E. Long, E Mornvec. SANS CLUB KID The sophomores taking biology are in the Sci- ence and Nature Study Club and their meetings are planned to offer members interesting films and discussions. Several of the films have dealt with skiing, fishing, and the history of Crand Canyon. ln March they spent 21 day at Pitts- burghis Buhl Planetarium Where they craned their necks in the domed theater to see 'KTour of the Czilaxiesf' A few members even fell asleep in the dark! An even bigger day was spent in April at the Carnegie Museum, H1g,lllcl11Cl Park Zoo, and spring flower show. A Weiner roast was planned and held in May. Maybe the students Were able to recognize the kinds of in- sects pestering them during their picnic. Mr. Rogers, the biology instructor, is sponsor of this club. His oflieers this year were Barry Smulstig, president, Steve Pxatey, vice-president, Pat Har- ty, secretary, and jerry Cnllagan, treasurer. Front Row left to right-lt. Nichols, L. Yard, B. Dickson, R. Curcio, J. Callziglnln, P. Hurty B. Smnlstig, Bntey, P. Crichton, L. Shue, B. VVise. Second Row-P. Stone, R. Morris, Ni Ellis, K. Dickinson, P. Conner, B. Bunish, B. Besong, B. Flynn, S. Crady, j. VVz1yne, J. Schupay. Third Row-C. Townsend, K. MeConnel, P. Smith, I. ML-Clcery, -I. VVozniuk, S. Rice, 1. Mark C. Nelson, L. Anthony, ll. Springer, B. Farkas, P. Smith, K. Kohl, D. Marsh, L. Carnahan Fourth Row-P. Charlesworth, L. NVilson, A. Lang, B. Cummings, D. h lClD01lklllg'l1, I. Polucek B. Bennett, D. Baker, M. Binehart, B. Isles, B. Buckley, K. Hendricks, D. Iznnisoni Fifth Rowl S. Shipley, J. Orend, C. Miles, J. Moorehead, Hacko, C. Zgoda, B. Ross, C. Snitger, T. Clarke E. Schaffer, K. Young, L. Herold, P. Mills, C. Davis. r X1 SR. SCIENCE I Front Bow, left to right-B. Geihel, C. NIeConnel, F, Bruce, T. Durst, RI. Hutchinson, C Dunlap, C. DeYVitt, P. Reilly, VI. Doyle, B. NVQ-st, D. Stahl, B. Henry. Second Row-Mr. Beher -I. Doutt, KI. Sehueler, S. Brown, C. Reynolds, L. ML-Taggart, D. Homesly, NI. Yutemeyer E.. Carnahan, C.Wallaee, P. Pitini. Third Row-A. Catanese, D. Nay, ID. NVard, B. Nluu 15 D. Fischer, J. Bray, nl. McGregor, -I. Dean, T. Koss, J. Crad, L. NIeKim, I. Olsson. Fourth Row H. Heno, C. Peters, YV. Thomas, B. Cullev, A. Yesilind, IJ. Morrow, H. Siumnerfield, J. Stew ut T. Day, D. Ciurley, T. Blose, J. Sailer, NI. Casp. juniors taking chemistry and seniors taking physics comprise the high schools Senior Science Cluh. Mr. Beher, the sponsor of this cluh, is con- stantly threatening to eat the refreshments hy himself if too few students attend the meetings. He very seldom has to eat and drink in excess though, for the science meetings are well at- tended. Food is not their only favorable att1'ac- tion. Each meeting is well planned to offer the meetings are presented hy the students them- selves. giving them valuable experience. Two of the meetings this year were on titanium and alcohol. By the way, it was rumored that C3115- OH was served at the latter meeting mentioned. lt wasnt, hut cider was. The officers this year have been Pat Reilly. president, Calvin Dunlap. vice president, Marie education and interest to the memhers. lt is HUtCl1il1S0lL S9C1'l't2U'YS 211141 Chi11'lf'S Dldvift. unusual, and also admirahle. that most or all of treasurer. SR. SCIENCE II Front Bow, left to right-D. Vogt, D. Lipsitx. B. Fuseo, j. XVilliams. D. Long. B. Bloom B. Byers, B. Allen, E. Best, E. VVhite, B. Chapman. Second Row-D. Sehermerliorn, D. Yemm L. Morton, N. Richards, D. Equels, J. Potter, C. Harlowe, B. Busang, B. Palmer, V. Ripper WI. Pioherts. Third Row-A. Bennett, A. Redding. j. Buchanan, B. Klink, Orr, j. Frederielcs H. Lee, J. Cosky, J. Fairelough. Fourth Row-S. Nlareus, B. Higerd, D. Stevens, D. Broekmil- ler, T. Fairley, D. Mills, P. Cummings. C. Dean, I. Blose, T. Loxley, B. Evans. BOB CATS ECHO STAFF Front Bow, left to right-I. Farmer, A. Carnahan, B. Evans, R. Holt, M. K. Trimble, D. Long, AI. Hineman, N. Crcese. Second Row-Mr. Hopkins, N. Karlbcrg, M. A. XVillClll. K. Binkoski, B. Madden, I. Tolbert. S. Davis, B. Cook, N. Schwartz, J. K Bobcats? Echo alley! That sounds like something we could use in the Echo. YVe've heard these words often this year. The staif members of the Bobcats, Echo Were constantly alert, trying to produce a magazine that would reflect the life of our stu- dents, both in and out of school. NVith Roberta Holt as editor and Mr. Hopkins as adviser they published a lively and interesting issue every six Weeks. Thev also edited a column 'School Newsv tor the Beaver Valley Times. Camera Club uThat's it. Just hold that poselii The members of the Camera Club are at work again. Any sport, assembly prograrn, play. or dance brings activity from the school shutterbugs. Through their efforts, We have Wonderful souvenirs of im- portant events, which will be even more valuable to us in future years. Another service they per- formed Was the filming of the football games. The officers Were: Bob Evans, president, Dave Andresen. vice-president, and Ian Nic-Millen, secretary-treasurer5 Nlr. Cantelmi, adviser. CAMERA CLUB Row 1, L to R-C. Gardner, T. Davis, D. Anclresen, B. Evans, -I. NIcMilleu, D. Mc- C o n n au gh y , C, Zgoda. BOW 2-Nlr. Cantclmi, B. NVatkins, K. Hendricks, I. Crunert, Nl. A. Karns, XI. M o o r e , B. Baindridge. Bow 3-B. Geibel, I . Cuci- nelli, D. Long, B. McDer- mitt, A. C. Redding, D. Fisher, E. Long. 58 panish Club Carrambal Que pasa? Probably another meeting of the Spanish-speaking members of our student body. The club is open to all stu- dents of first and second year Spanish. At their monthly meetings they play Spanish games, View films of Mexico, South America. and Spain. and study the customs of our neighbors. south of the border. Sponsored by Senorita Lawson, their officers are: Senor joe Sailer, president, Senor Calvin Dunlap, vice-president, Senorita Jane Potter, secretary, and Senorita Kitty Bin- kowski, treasurer. SPANISII CLUB F ro nt Row, left to right-B. Del Sota, AI. Dean, J. F 1' y e , C. Dunlap, pl. Potter, j. Petrella, K. Binkoski, B. Barclay, B. Pike, D. B a k e r . Second Row-M i s s Lawson, B. Sittler, B. Losada, LI. Stout, E. Tokarsky, l. Doutt, j. Gill, B. Dickinson, L. Schaf- fer, P. P i t i n i, M. XI c NI i l l a n. Third Row-J. Badevich, 1. McCleery, Al. Hollen- baugli, R. A. Bomigli, BI. Shema, N. 'lor- rence, B. Palmer, D. Equals, S. Brown, D. Scliermerliorn, -I. Wil- son, C. Sutter. Foudh Row-1. VVilliams, T. Day, J. Bray, S. Orr, E. Best, A. Bennett, P. Biley, T. Fairley, T. NIeAllistc1', A. Vesi- lincl, D. -Iavens, -I. Cosky. D. Andresen. Bobcat Club 'Shall we dance? The members of the Bob- cat Club will answer with an enthusiastic Yeslv One of our school's largest organizations in terms of membership, the Bobcat Club. sponsors dances after all the home basketball games on Fridays, as well as, two semi-formal dances- the Christmas Dance and the Basketball Dance. Mr. Rogers, the sponsor of the club, was assisted by the following officers: Mary Ann Karns, presi- dent, Nancy Benner, vice-president, janet Nlc- Cleery, secretary, and Dick Mills, treasurer. BOBCAT CLUB OFFICERS Seated--I. Mc-Cleery, N. Benn e r , Mr. Rogers, M. A. Karns, 1. Hineman. Stand- ing-I. O l s s o n, D. Mills. 59 7 BETA TRI-HI-Y Front Row, left to right: K. Kohl, J. Diuger, D. Busch, M. Betzer, R Powers, L. Carnahan, S. NVoods, K. Merrick, J. Cihson, D. NVinters, B. Prohst, D. DeBee, MeCrc-gor, B. -I. Mitchell. Second Row: Mrs. Hughes, B. Hain, C. Delaeo, S. V4-ioek, B. Powers, B. A. Nugent, K. Kiefer. F. Radelille, C. Mooney, K. Mc-Connell, B. Eazor, M. Grady, Al. Frederick, L. XValsh, T. Cendroslqi. Third Row: 1. Young, .l. XVoznial4, B. Morris, S Grant. L. Freda, L. Cortese, R. Pettler, M. A. Davis, S. Smith, B. Brunton, Al. Huehl, C, Townsend, F. Sutter. F. Callio. Fourth Row: N. Yellig, P. Stone, I. Orend, B Isles, I. Taylor, j. Cardner, I. Holzsehuh, Nl. Mankediek, M. A. Morrow, bl. Kossler, M. Stewart, L. Riser, J. Orr, ll. Buckley. B. Bray. Fifth Row: B. A. Craig, M. Criliith. C. Miles, Salko. P. Charlesworth, N. Phillips. B. Ben- nett. L. llerold, B. Caputo, Al. Taylor, M. Soissou. K. Hendricks. S. Beynolds, L. Anthony A. Lang, C. Chapman, L. Burroughs. The Beta Chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y is made up a dance, a mother-daughter banquet, and a joint of ninety-six freshman and sophomore girls. The party and movie with the Hi-Y. group meets twice a mouth and carries on many Mrs. Hughes sponsors the cluh and its officers fund-raising projects for Worthy Causes. They are: President, Donna Bae Marsh, Vice-Presi- have helped with the Muscular Dystrophy drive, dent, Susan Rice, Secretary, Beverly Flynn, sponsored a hake sale. and made and sold Treasurer, .loan Sell, Chaplain, ploy Springer, Christmas eorsages. Later in the year, they held and Historian, Beth Isles. BETA TRI-III-Y Front Row, left to right: I. Boethlislx'rg1er, D. Neville, R. Bean, S. Rice, T. Sell, D. Marsh. I. Springer, B. Flynn, B. Isles. L. XVilson, N. Scott. K. Hohen. Second Row: R. Bevington, P. Thorne, M. Patterson, M. Fowler, T. Cellermi, M. Loxley, H. Brooks, M. Snowden, C. Field, B. Fcrrcl, M. Mathesius, C. Krupinslci. Third Row: C. Niitenegger, C. Cowan, M. Thomas, J. Orend, O. McElhaney, M. Foster, C. Liuin, C. Novak, C. Ferrall, R. Bankoyich, D. laniison, S. Sehiedemantel. Fourth Row: C. Nelson, L. Shannon, P. Stuck, B. Patterson, K. May. F. Pettler, T. Scanlon, E. Harlqins, A. M. Stacko, C. Riley. 60 ' ' ' ' 1.,-gl Ill Z I. I HI f ALPIIA TRI-HI-Y Front Row. left to right-D. Seherinerhorn, I. Keir. E. Linn, S. llllllgllllltlll, B. SeInyu1'tx. B Madden, B. Howe, B. Hiclnntlson, A. Knott. Second Row-Mrs. XIL-Burney, XI. Yntmeyer IC. Czirnulnm, B. Cook, D. jordan, C. Sntter, B. Ewing, C. Acsclilmeher, L. SL'lltlll.l'1', NI. Me Blillen. Third Row-XI. Sheina. VI. Furiner, D. Craft, C. llrnlowe. S. Brown, XI, A. Taylor C. johnson, XI. St-II, S. Nlnsser. Fourth Row-E. XIeKenny, B. IloIt. E. NIL-Kcun. XI. Xloore xl. Selniilier, N. Riclizmls. S. Belser, ID. Eoinmls, I. NIL-Clccry, NI. A. Engle. The Alpha chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y consists of 70 inemhers from the junior and senior classes. At their monthly meetings they plan and curry out their service projects for the community. This year, the Alphefs conducted their annual mum sale for the Rochester football game and took part in the Muscular Dystrophy driyc. ln the Thanksgiving ussemhly, sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y, the speaker was Reverend Curl Soder- hurg. At Christmas time. they collected and Wrapped gifts for a needy family. In the spring they held 21 membership drive, 21 Nlotherls Day program and the election and installation of their new officers. ALPIIA TRI-III-Y Front Row. left to right-P. Pitini. Xl. A. Knrns, K. Fuller, -I. Holierts. X. lilmerlnirdt, -I. Sion! S. tl. Cooke. S. Pucker, l. j. Dontt. B. Herald. Second Row-C. Reynolds, B. Losudu, A. But tnng, C. N'Va1lluce. xl. Rudovich, C. Cillelund, B. Pzllmcr. N. Benner, E. Bezner. Third Row- V 1 C, Christy, N. Stgnninellnieh. KI. Selizitller. S. Davis, K. Binkowski. nl. hlexvell. yl. Xlc-Nlillen Al R S. Hagan. D. Holnvsley. Fourth Row- L. L. NlCYllllgg5'fl, S. Nlerriinzm. C. Lgimmie, C. Croll K -I. Hollcnhungh. N. Karlhcrg, O. Scuburn, AI. Potter. 61 G. A. A. Front Row, left to right-M. Morris, nl. NVoZniak, K. Dickinson, P. Conner, B. Flynn, P. Hardy, X. Mt-Kiin, I. llollihaugh, D. Marsiek, I. Hollihaugh, -I. Sehupay, -I. YVayne. Second Row- P. Charlesworth, P. Stone, N. Ellis, L. VVilson, xl. McClee1'y, S. Scheideinantel, L. Anthony, P. Sinith. D. Marsh, nl. Orc-nd, B. Buckley, D. klainison. Third Row-Mrs. Casteel, R. Bankovich, B. Russell, B. Bashline, C. Riley, F. Reiprecht, M. Coleman, P. Collins, -I. Thonias, P. Pitini. M. Schaffer, Cooke, M. McMillan. Fourth Row-S. Shipley, B. Cummings, P. Polcc, D. Mc- Donough, l. Polaeek, B. Bc-ed, B. Bennet, P. Mills, D. Baker, M. Binc-hart, B. Isles, M. A. Davis D. Hoinesly, N. Eherhardt. l G. A. A. Front Row, left to right-N. Scott, L. Bclloll, D. Belser, M. A. Davis, -I. Gill, C. VVallace, C. Reynolds, B. Raine, I. Brockiniller, L. Shatter, D. Ewing, P. Baningard. Second Row-F. Mc- Clain, D. Birge, N. XA1llllt1l1lSOYl, T. Scanlon, C. Carrell, B. Howe, O. McElhaney, A. Knott, L. Snowdon, H. Brooks C, Linin, C. Farrell. Third Row-I. Ruehl, S. Hagen, N. Stannnelhach. . Christy, I. Pmoherts, B. Howe, N. Karberg, C. Croft, j. McMillen, QI. Hollenhangh, B. Losada, . Battnng, Calloway. Fourth Row-I. Ziggas, S. Rice, B. Bogovieh, B. Ewing, P. McCcchan S. Smith, G. ML-Annlty, bl. Tolhert, M. Cramer, F. Pettler, A. Atkinson, M. Sehneler, E. Kosslcr. E A The Girls' Athletic Association, under the leadership of Mrs. Casteel, is an organization designed especially for the athletic-ininded girls in tenth. elev- enth, and twelfth grades. This year the cluh, consisting of 180 members, spon- sored a program of intra-mural sports, the first of which was a basketball tourna- ment, which was followed hy a volleyball tournament. Their final activity was a Fun Night. The officers ot the C. A. A. are: President, Betty Madden, Vice- President, Annette Knott, Secretary, Kay Faller, and Treasurer, Linda Kiernan. 62 C. A. A. Front Row, left to right-VI. Badovieli, j. Farmer, N. YVrigl1t, K. Azzarello, C. Kiernan, B. Xlidden, K. Faller, K. Holman, B. Dickinson. D. Hoegle, -I. Stewart. Second Bow-C. Volx. L Kerr, C. lolmson, Nl. A. Taylor, B. Sullivan, P, Wfolford, J. Schaefer, S. Schaffer, B. Meyers, C XXII Cir S l h C llllllft fll ner, N. fi dner, B. Steen. T ird Row-D. NIeRIinn, I. Croyle. l. 1' - , E. Biss- , -yell, S. Belser, I. BIcCleery, NI. Catancse, D. Ecuels. E. NIQKL-nny, Al. Hii X an. B. 1 ju K 1 uini Hu-liardson, M. A. Karns, E. Tokarsky. Fourth Row-E. Beaver, j. Stout, 0. Seaburn, N. shards, NI. Trimble, NI. Sha-ina, E. RICKL-an, R. Holt, S. Karns, ID. Dappi-nbroolc, NI. A. Engle, NI. Hutchinson, B. Cook. Nl, VI. Sell. Fifth Row-IJ. Schernierliorn. C. Harlowe. S, vis, B. Palmer, N. Benner, K. Binkoski. N. Torrenee, B. Schwartz. S. Packer, N. Schlos- , j. Mathews, B. Conner, M. L. XValter. The Leaders Club is composed of the girls in the junior and senior classes who show outstanding athletic ability. The eight seniors and seven juniors in the club assist in gym classes by taking roll. leading warm-up exercises. and checking the dressing room. This year they liave attended play days in Aliquippa and Beaver Falls, Where they met with leaders from other schools in the county. Their officers for this year were: president. Judy NIcCleeryg vice-president, Linda Kiernang and secretary-treasurer, Doris Dappenbrook. LEADERS CLUB Front Row, left to right- E. Tokarsky, S. Hagen, D. Dappenbrook, -I. NIcCluix L lklllll XI. A. XVillen1, C. Volz, j. Stout, Second Row-Mrs. Casteel. N. Bicliards, N lorieiu Hutchinson, N. Gardner, C. johnson, N. Benner, K. Binkoski. W 1 63 Dave Stevens john Sheppela Bill lligerd Harry McCune George Russell Iohn Ziggas Ben XVatkins Dave Nay '3Pat Cummings lim Farley Tom Fairley lim Riley Harry Lee Larry Yard -lack Fairclough Charles Brewer Gary Cargo NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE clohn Grad Boss Saberin Dick McCOol Rex Tosh Dick Sutton james McMullen Lowell Engleinan Tim Day f'XValt McDermott Leroy Savio Cene Zgoda Pat Reilly Brooks Culley Bill Lewis Jim Bray Don Fischer Paul Mahovlic i'XVayne 'l'homas Ed Sbeppela Jack Dean Tom Blose Chuck lobe Rcggie Collins Tom Hogue Charles Brewer Ron Shaller Fred Lloyd Sam lylarcus Dick Bevington Tom Amberson Emile Razaire Tom Loxley Sam Johnston ialienny XVeyand Frank Cucinelli Bill Niiller Charles DeWVitt Richard Fusco Boyd Murray Dick Stahl Don Mc-Connaughy '3Tom Staub Paul Huil' Lowell Coleman Phil Crichton Ronald Bell Daner Adkins Lawrence Cable 'joe Sailer Mark Davis NVally Gill jim Iones Al Todd Fran Maderia Ions Olsson Bill Sanford john Fredericks 'Fred Bruce Mike Casp Dave Iavens ,lack Emery Fred Moravec Bill Ceihcl Jerry Callaghan 'Tom Durst Ray Dawson Harold Petty Skip McConnell Eugene Best Ed Henry Robert Eichenlaub Sam Cascio John Maclfilligan Tom Koss Rich Mahon Bob DelSota Herb Summerfield Don Dowlin Ray Mahin Iohn Romisher Bruce XVise Ronald Bainbridge Don Geibel 9-Captain 'Bob Allen Curt Dean Cal Dunlap Paul Iagodieh Tom Clarke Boh Dickson Bill Lennox Ed Shailer of Team f-BAC Champions 'Bard Bloom Eddie Staub Sam Orr Dwight Long Ber Evans Bill llenry lack Bell Robert Summers ollod Bear Aarne Vesilind Don Stahl Keith Young Jay Gourley Pat Grove Ted Hollenbaugh Robert Chalmers 'Bob Byers Ken Skalka Leroy Lawrence Dick Courley John Frye Dave Anclreson 64 I li-Y i Y III-Y Front Row, left to right: -I. Berkeley, lt. Yukson, llenwoocl, C. Snitger, li. Sliue. H. -lohn, B. Rose, H. Bninlmriclge, E. junsen. Second Row: Nlr. Nlumxieli, -I. Nlorse. XY. Davis. lt. Davis, lt. Curcio, C, Hunter, il. Hnrlen, C. Davis, D, Summerfield, D. lfriuikliii. Third Row: P. Ruso, S. Smith, A. Bliss, R. Ludwig, T. Mathews, lt. Beaver, F. Knopp, C. Ferguson. Fourth Row: B. NVise. T. Clark, 'l'. Roherts, K. Boyce, K. Snitger, Al. Harlow, F. Cornell, D. NleCou- nnugliy. LIBRARY Front Row. left to right: -I. Ziggus, P. Smnmers, E. Bissell, -I. Yellig, NI. J. Sell, S. Mus- ser, C. Miles, E. Harkins. Second Row: N. Scott, T. Scanlon, I. Ruohl, M. A. Carrol, pl. Sell, A. Stusko, C. Nelson, AI. lXIL'Cl1lHCll6'SS. Third Row: R. Meyers, N. McKim, S. Slieziiter, N. NV1'igl1t. IC. Swziger, Nl. A. Duvis, KI. A. Smith. P. Summers. Fourth Row: Nliss Crossmnn, D. -lzunison, li. Hood, N. A. Ellis. 13. Isles. ,l. Croyle. C. Yolz. An enthusiastic group ot freshman and soph- omore hoys comprise l3ez1ve1 s Hi-Y, one ot the organizations under the auspices of the Y.NI.C.A. This yezufs group, sponsored hy Mr. Ceorge Nlztiwwicli. was quite interested in athletics, they held howling and lmskethall tournaments and saw a film on the lite of Babe Ruth. Officers of the cluh were: Chuck Snitger. president, Pritt Vesilind, vice-presidentg l.nrry Sliue. sec- retary, Hill Rose. tl'i'ilSll1'Cl'L und Roh john, chaplain. 65 CLUB The l,ihrzu'y Club is a service cluh ot the school. The library functions smoothly and effi- ciently with the help of the members. Each student lilmrznian must work at least two periods at week in the lih1'z11'v. The student lllJl'ill'i1lIl mav also give suggestions for new hooks. V Miss Grossman, the lll71'2ll'lLlIl, is the sponsor ot the cluh and the officers ure: president. .Indy XIcCundlessg Vice-president. Nlnry June Sell- nnd secretu1'y-t1'easi1rer, joanne Huehl. . -f' X ORCHESTRA Row 1-J. Ilarlowe, P, jordan, Nl. Morris, L. YValsh, B. Palmer, L. Nlelaggert, B. Mchlillian, N. Purdum, J. Gour- ley. Row 2-C. Reynolds, l. Baker, C. Nelson, C. Niflenegg- er, P. Mills, S. Cook, M. Hutchinson, D. Homsley, R. Ro- migh, B. Bunisli, B. Besong, I. VVilson. Row 3-S. McCon- nell, A. Vesiland, -I. Moreliead, D. Lipsitx, D. Langsdale, -I. Potter, D. Nlorrow, I. Logan, V. Ripper, BI. 1. Patterson, ll. Fusco, C. Dean. Row 4-D. Fischer, D. Peters, D. Nay, li. XVhite, Nlr. Xlarietta. Orchestra The orchestra, consisting of 38 members, Was reorganized this year following the football seas- on. Despite the fact that the instrnmentation Was insufficient in certain respects, the members were active and enthusiastic in their rehearsals and put on a fine performance in the annual music festival held in the spring. Mr. Nlarietta, the director, is hoping for better balance and a larger ensemble as younger players advance from the junior high school classes in instrumental music. l Q 2 Wing Band uBln'es,v Hit Tunesf and old favorites are the specialties of Beaver High School,s swing band. These eighteen musicians, under the direc- tion ot Mr. Marietta, are Well-known locally for their out-standing performances. They played for many school functions, among them the class plays, assemblies, the Freshman Dance, the Foot- ball Dance, and Band Banquet. Outside of school, they performed in the Junior VVoman,s Club spring programs and at a Slippery Rock College Dance. if l . , . . . l i D 66 Front Row, Icft to right-C. XVIIIICT, N. Purduin, C. Cilleland, S. I. Cooke, M. Shatter, I3. Hoinesley, M. McMil- J J Ian, Al. Logan. If. Linn, P. jordan, j. Kerr, K. Faller. Second Row-L. Shafer. I. Iitini, J. Mathews. S. Davis. M. Moore, A. Knott, VI. Stout, O. Sealmurn, I . McClain, B. Diekinson, D. Seherinerhorn, M. Hutchinson. Third Row-M. Schueler, C. Sutter, N. Richards, B. Madden, S. Packer, I.. Kiernan, B. Howe, I. Crunert, AI. Stevenson, C. Harlowc, B. Cook, ID. Equels. Fourth Row-Mr. Maurer, B. Milligan, A. C. Bedding, NI. YViIIian1s, B. Baker, IC. Pavlinieh, IJ. Gorrell, I. Fredericks. I. Olsson, K. Young, D. Sutton. F. Cueinelli. Fifth Row-B. Mellerinott. YV. Barnes, P. Iieillv, D. Fischer, M. YVoods, I. Sailer, A. Mc-Allister, P. Sinith, B. Murray. H. Noll, C. Dunlap, I. Fairelough, K. Collins, B. IXIarquis. I - CPI ' NI 3 , 1 v I IVI1Xed and The Mixed Chorus and Cirlsi Chorus, under the direction of Mr. B. Nelson Maurer. meet every Monday, XVednesday, and Friday. There are sixty ineinhcrs in the Mixed Chorus and fifty-two in the Cirls' Chorus. This yearis Mixed Chorus has sung for the County School Board Directors. the Christmas Assembly, and the Spring Choral Festival. Two smaller groups, a girls octette and a smaller inixed chorus called the c'EcIio Chorusl' have been organized to lrls Chorus sing for various organizations. Those who repre- sented Beaver at Midwestern District Chorus this year are: Kay Faller, Carol Cilleland, Olivia Seahurn, Lois Shafer, lane Stevenson, ,lean Stout, Kenny Collins, Alhert McAllister. and blons Ols- son. Accoinpanists for the Mixed Chorus are: Nancy Purduin. Olivia Seahurn. Pat jordan, and .lanice Logan. and for the Girls' Chorus: Marvie Beglin, Lee Herald, ploy Springer, and Patsy Stone. Front Row, left to right-C. Eluerhardt. j. Buehl, I. Springer. I. Sehupay, B. M. Sinith, B. Flynn, Christy. B. Pahner, C. YYaIIace, M. A. Davis, ID. Iloxvitt. Second Row-Mr. Maurer, M. Morris, I. Salko, P. Cliarlesvvorth. I . Pettler, L. Anthony, P. Billllllgilfll, P. Connor, J. Feicht, B, Isles, L. jones, B. Buckley, K. Ilendrieks. Third Row-S. Iieynolds, S. Bice, A. Lang, K. Mc-Connel, C. Biley, K. Drake. M. Catanese, S. Shipley, P. Collins, -I. Tlionias. II. XViI4e, C. NVitt, 1. Hollenhaugh. Fourth Row-N. XVIIIIUIIISUII, B. Smith, C. MeAnuIty, A. Atkinson. I. Polaeek, P. Stone. S. Orend, T. Scanlon, L. Herold. C. Davis. ID. Beieh. B. Sullivan, M. Tailor, C. Iferrall. 67 Beaver Area FLUTE Lois Shafer Carole Nelson-Piccolo Isabel Baker-Piccolo Chris lleynoldsglliceolo Carol Nifienagger Darlene Ewing Mary Ann Morrow CLARINETS-lst Darla Hoiueslcy Curt Dean Judy XVilson Eileen Beaver Ruth Ann Romigh Barbara Bunish CLARINETS-2nd Betty Besong Sue Brown Melinda McMillan Lois VVolford Janice Riggs Marilyn Schaffer CLARINETS-3rd joyce Birgc Carol Cowen Marvie Beglin Ann Atkinson Priscilla Charlesworth Marie Morris Hence Sarchct ALTO SAXOPHONE Libby B1cTaggert Larry Luc Morton Marie Hutchinson OBOE AND BELL LYRE Pat Iordan ALTO CLARINET Sarah lane Cooke Tim Emery BASS CLARINET jay Courley Alan Creps lst SH fi ALTO SAXOPHONE-Qnd Bill Hose Bruce VVise Robert Funkhouser Donald McConnaughy Susan Reed Sue Schcidcmantel TENOR SAX Ray Curcio Ioycc Staley Peggy Mills Toni Higerd jeff Berkley BARITONE SAX David Lipsitz HORN-FRENCH janice Logan Virginia Ripper Richard Fusco Mary -Io Patterson K'Lift those feetf, My time is your timef' Do it again until you can do it rightf, These are familiar Words to the 112 members of the Beaver Area High School Band. Under the direction of Mr. Leslie Marietta, in 1956-57 the band was the largest in the history of our school. Intricate, unusual half-time shows, high-stepping, and snappy music made each member proud to be a part of the organization. 68 Color Guard jack Cosky Bob Del Sot: Band Managi Rex Tosh High School Band TRUBIPETS-lSt Aarne Vesilind Charles NIcConnel lack Bell Edwin Davis 1. C. Kloorehead Donald Stahl TRUMPETS 2nd Cliff Rackley Larry Sluie llohert johnson joe Tosh llalph Beaver Cilhert Hutchinson TRUMPET 3rd Bill YVolz Donald Krause David Highee Nlarshall Sullivan Judy Cihson TRONIBONES Richard Morrow-lst plane Potter-ist XValter Bloom-lst Donald Langsdale-2nd james Kearney-2nd Roger XValker-3rd Larry Kaufman-3rd BARITONE HORN Priit Vesilind Charles Snitger Robert Chapman Rose Wilson SOUSAPHONES Edward NVhitc Richard Carlson Donald Gcihel Alvin Benson PERCUSSION Donald Fischer-Bass Drum Richard Courley-Bass Drum Pat NIortonHSnare Drum David Nay-Snare Drum jim Bray-Snare Druin jim Tosh-Snare Driun Tom Steele-Snare Drum Clen Peters-Snare Drum XVilliain Geihel-Snare and Tympani lanet NlcCleery- Cynihals BELL LYRE Nancy Purdoin Carol Cillcland Nancy Eberhardt Eleanore Linn Marjorie Dennison BIAJORETTES Beverly Cook-Head Doris Dappenllrook Nell Torrence Nancy Benner Kitty Binlcoski Edith Tokarsky janet Wozniak Sandra Shipley Kay Hohan Calvin Dunlap-Drum Major After football season, the musicians settled down to preparation for their concert on March 1. The sea- son, including a parade at Kennywood Park, pep meetings, and other local and county parades, offered good times and fellowship as Well as hard Work for the high-steppers of Beaver High. Representatives to Mid-VVest Band were Sara jane Cooke, Curt Dean, lay Courley, Marie Hutchinson, Indy YVilson, and Aarne Vesilind. 69 S I 5 r I S E I S Q 5 E 2 1 E i 1 s 3 1 , 2 5 I 5 x L 1 1 1 i I I w .,w,,w1e,,4 4, ,wwfzrx-, a.Qxwa,asum 1.fa5aivmfsnm'z'sf.,w,f,:rwf-2 ,aux-mxyg' M, ,. f www:-N ww wfv4zaz1.:sasfwss'z4' vs..-wssm. mxwswmwnww m w -:Nm.uyw.,.,' V-3-Www :wa wfrw ,wusnsswzm-,zu fi . R Q g ' -' -,N vyl R ax ' .4 www 1' , .1 . ,gk -,Sf .41 91 ,Q -. if -- kngkvgm . Q im. sw ...N I 'mga-..,., K , - s 9 N af' y k 1 f ,L -Kin 1-.-'fi A .- Q J .QA uaakdi nn! my .mas 'T'-v 1 , Nga , .Q , . A .gum , A? -1 1 310, wx. ' is Q,-fw'?,'ff7.V'e'il t ,M-,' WN 5 v ,s. X, lx A WL .kg- x'J I , , , t?'1'.Q 'kv 1 hfllm. fa, , J QQ xl, - w,,, ,g,g1v- A Xjwqw. ' .7 QA , ffy, if Yi 'Mk.gY'q,3,f W Am, 1 - vw - fs .Ji T '3?.,.'3f, ,Y ,X .- - H - 3 . f , .L A. 1 . 'XL f' , , Q . 4 Y .s ,Q 1 . ,y A VMM3 :f,gi,f ,sg xy' I Q X ' V yif,'5 vfvf if 4 ' X . X Nw' 5 X 33,421 'i',f1s if 4 K 'wav W . 55.31 , -was I' wx f. , G. 3' V gvfw f A wid, ,, , ,+ --,, ..,,,,,, W, gm, AMWQRL, .., NY' J-. if wg ,KV ww.. W., 4, L X 'FP 8 ws 'W 1, .QA A ...X ' ' 5 ' 'E wr. .f-nw X M A21 ' A - ng, , J ,pdf ,v 1 x Q e , f,n Q A ,M ' x 'Q fran wp f A 5 x K x IL ,KY 7 1 A 3 mn A ,T R I V , Q lffww mm A 4, ' 'Sf LM K I N iq! N BEAVER 12 GROVE CITY 6 Beaver opened the football season of 1956 by playing host to Grove City. The Bobcats, attack consisted mainly of ground plays. But two spectacular passes thrown by quarterback Anthony Catanese were high lights of the game. Halfback Fred Bruce caught the first pass on the one yard line and fell over the goal for the first of two six-pointers. End Tom Koss snagged the second pass on the two yard line and plunged over for the second touchdown. BEAVER 14 MOON 0 The newly named Moon High School team played the Bobcats in a game marred by penal- ties. Numerous T-Dis were called back. Fred Bruce brilliantly returned a punt 29 yards to set the stage for Iohn Grad who scored the first touchdown and the first extra point. Catanese fired in a 40 yard pass to end Tom Koss who fell over the goal after the catch. Grad again scored the extra point. Beaveris sharp defense kept Moon High scoreless. BEAVER 12 MIDLAND 14 Beaver played a tough game with Midland which ended with the Bobcats on the short end of the score. A kickoff returned by Midlandis Beresic was the highlight of the game. Beavers failure to score the two extra points proved to be the margin of defeat. Wet grounds and the hard- playing Midland team kept the Bobcats from any further scoring chances. BEAVER 38 HOPEWELL 7 A sparkling fourth quarter helped Beaveris Bobcats get revenge on the Hopewell Vikings at Gypsy Glen Field. Beavers ironclad defense kept Hopewell in check during the entire game. The Bobcatys backfield ran wild with Grad scor- ing 2 touch downs, Blose 2, and Shaw 1. Gordon kicked 3 extra points. Beaveris forward wall held the Vikings to 24 yards rushing. The wall con- sisted of Tom Staub, Bard Bloom, Rod Bear, Dick Mills, and Ron Shaffer. BEAVER 25 NEW BRIGHTON 6 Since the Lions were the only local Class A title contender, the victory of the Bobcats was doubly rewarding. Because of fumbling hy the Bobcats in the first quarter, the outcome seemed doubtful at first. Later Fred Bruce was able to score 3 of the 4 Beaver touchdowns and give the Bobcats an easy victory over the New Brighton eleven. Bruce sprinted 17 yards, 5 yards, and received a pass from Bob Shaw for his three T-Dis. Jim Blose scored the fourth touchdown. BEAVER 21 FREEDOM 0 Beaveris rambling Bobcats traveled to Free- dom for an easy victory. They were led by half- back, Iim Blose, who scored all three T-Dis. Beavers big forward wall was an important factor in the outcome as they opened holes big enough for the proverbial truck to go through. They were just as good on defense. John Grad added all 3 extra points as he plunged over the center of the line. BEAVER 6 MONACA 7 The Bobcats lost a close thriller to Monaca on the winners home field. Since the field was so wet, neither team was able to get much of a drive started. Grad scored the only Beaver T-D. Bruce made an unbelievable leaping catch of a 29 yard toss by Catanese and brought the stands to their feet. This was the play of the game Once again, failure to score the extra point cost Beaver at least a tie. BEAVER 13 CORAOPOLIS 7 Beaver traveled to Cory and dumped an- other Class A title contender from the ranks of the undefeated. With rain hampering the teams, Beaver blocked a punt and jim Blose scored the touchdown after several plays. The second T-D came on a pass from Catanese to McCermott. The play covered 58 yards. Grad added the extra point. BEAVER 20 ROCHESTER 0 Beaver played their last game with another good Ram club from Rochester. In the battle for the traditional Old Oaken Bucketf our Bob- cats were out not only to win it back, but to pre- sent Mr. Kane, Cwho had announced his retire- ment as head coachj with his third victory over Rochy during his years as coach in Beaver. Defense and self-made breaks helped Beaver score their fine victory. Bruce scored 2 T-Dis, and Blose scored the third and coupling those with a solid defense, the Old Oaken Bucketx came back to a rest for a year in the Beaver Area High Trophy Case. Q3 ff ,X- 5.1, f ga W .Nw-'Q ii r 4 E Q, 55 V F J. V. TEAM Front Row, left to right-K. Boyce, B. Noll, R. johnson, R. Smith, E. Wfilson, T. Roberts, Mr. Kane, Coach. Back Row-S. Orr, Mgr., L. Yard, Mgr., S. Ratey, B. Howarth, I. Hamilton, E. Snitger, 1. Petrella. NON-LEAGUE .Quaker Valley .Neville ,,......... .Ellwood City . NVampum ....... Beaver Falls .Qualcer Valley Neville .......,.. SECTION VIII INDIVIDUAL SCORING Opp. Beaver Opp. Noll ...............,.....,...,.,......,...........,. 38 ,....,..,.. Hopewell .,,. Howarth ,. ....,..., 48 45 37 53, . ....,...... 65 43 ,..,,....,. . Freedom ,. Brighton 34,,..,,...,..Miclland , , ,,,.., 42 39. 48 ,. .....,..,, 33. 26 ,....... .. 36 Rochester .... ,..,....,..Hopewell Freedom ,..,.. ..,....,...,NeW Brighton 40. 46. 63. NON-LEAGUE Winsf3 Losses-4 ,..,.,..,..BIO11ilCil ,. .,...,..,,.Micllancl ,....,..,..Roehester 76 Monaea .......,. ..,... Boyce ,.,... ,,...,., Petrell a .... ......, Ratey ,....,.,. .... Simmons Roberts Wilson .... .,., Snitger .... .... Smith SECTION VIII Wins-6 Lossesmfi 185 140 135 111 69 63 17 1 1 8 7 Varsity VARSITY SQUAD Front Row, left to right-Mr. Cutri, Coaell, B. Harty, R Bow-1. Blose, D. H. XVarcl, N. Pike, M. Davis, mgr. Garvin, ll. Mills, B. Barclay. Back NON-LEAGUE SECTION VIII INDIVIDUAL SCORING Beaver Opp. Beaver Opp. Carvin . ,..,..,.. . ,.... ..,.. . .... . ,. . 47 Quaker Valley ,. 51 48 . Hopewell .. .. ,. . .45 YVarcl . .. , 67 ,. , ,. .. Neville .. . , ,. .58 83, . Freedom ,. .. . . . ...59 Barclay . .. , , 44. . , ,. . Ellwoocl City .,,. ,.... 6 3 64 . , New Brighton .. ...43 Pike . . . 58 ,. ,. .. ..Wau1pum .,..... ...... 9 2 36 . . . Monaea , U48 Mills ., . 48 . Beaver Falls .,.,. 42 54 . Mifllancl U67 Harty 45 , ,. .,,. Quaker Valley . ., G0 48 Rochester ,, ...42 Blose 47. ,. .. . Neville , ..,. , , 48 41. . . , ., Hopewell .... . ,... 37 Petrella . .. 735 . . , .Freeclom , .. 51 N011 .. .. 54 ,. . , New Brighton ,. 53 Simmom ,. ,. 521. . ,. ,.Monaea , . . 62 49 . , .Micllancl . , 52 49 Rm-liester . , 46 NON-LEAGUE SECTION VIII XVins-2 LossesM5 XVinsw9 Losses-4 77 230 225 218 108 83 51 50 16 13 2 BASKETBALL TEAM-1957 SENIORS: 28-Bob Hurty-6' 0 Cl1l2ll'Kl-ZIIXYHYS plays il good gaum- 21-jim Blqsv-5' 9 Cll2ll'll-f21St . . . agile . . . 11 good . . . il tc-11111 pluycr. 1111111 4111 clcfc11sc. 25-B015 Ci1fViU'6! ln FU1'W4l1:d'1'-food Slmt - ' ' PUHS Mark Iluvis-Sc-111011 AIi111ilQC1'-HIXVLIYS 011 11211111 with HIC down Illlllly 1'cl1c11111cls . . . ll fmc all-1'm111d p111yv1'. first-:ml kit U A . wl1H-1ikH1 IW H11 Hu. players I , b C1008 his 26-Dick Xlills-6' 2 C61ltl'l'-SL'tS up tha- plays . . . gets Work WCH- the rc-luoululs . . . has dvsirv and ability. T8 Baseball Front Row, left to right-J. Petrella, P. Cummings, 'D. Edgar, 'A. Taormina, 'H. Entmger 'KIr. Haddad feoaclil, WV. Lintz, WV. Weaver, F. Bruce, 'A. Catanese, 'j. Farley C De XVitt Cmgrj. Second Row-D. Andresen Cmgnj, L. Yard, K. Skalka, M. Heid, K, Boyne H SllIHIlICI'f'lBlCl, M. Casp, D. Ward, B. Garvin, 'B. Allen, T. Durst, ll Skalka, 'B SllIW ll. YVilson, fmgrj. ' 1 Lettennen. BASEBALL RESULTS SPRING 1956 Exhibition Games Won 3 Tied 1 Lost 3 Beaver ...,...,...,.., ,..,.... . .14 Aliquippa . .....,.....,.. ..........., . 9 Beaver ,. 9 Beaver Falls ....,.., . .,.,,. . 6 Beaver ... 2 Ambridge , ., ....,,.. ..,. . .... 2 QCalled 4th inning-rainj Beaver ....,.. 0 Geneva College , ., . ,.,..,. ,. 6 Beaver ., ,. ., , 6 Coraopolis . ,..,., . .,.,. 5 Beaver .,., .. .. 5 Ellwood City ....... ,.... , .14 Beaver , ,.,,. ..,. .. 1 Ellwood City ,..,.,. . 7 Section VI W. P. I. A. L. Won 6 Lost 2 Beaver .. A 9 Hopewell ,..., 4 Beaver .,,., ..,.,., I Midland ....,... .,.,. 2 Beaver .. .,., IO Monaca ...,. ., 2 Beaver 2 New Brighton , l Beaver .... .... 4 Midland .,.. ....., . 2 Beaver .,.,. 5 New Brighton ...,. 6 Beaver ,. . . . 4 Monaea .,.,..... .... . 2 Beaver .... .. ..,.. ., 3 Hopewell . 2 W. P. I. A. L. Playoff Lost 1 Beaver CSection VID .. 4 Ellwood City CSection VIIQ .. , . 5 79 Track l y TRACK Front Row, left to right-M. Davis Cmgr.D, fl. Buchanan, L Olsson, nj. Bell, C. McConnell, T. Koss, R. Nichol, 'C. Farrell, P. Reilly, J. Grad, R. Bevington, K. Young fmgrj. Second Row-Mr. Rogers fcoachl, 'I-E. Staub, A. Vesiland, T. Fairley, C. Stoner, D, Stevens, 'C. Dun- lap, T. Price, 'D. Strothers, J. Sailer, R. Schaffer, 'j. Stewart, 'W. Kramer, D. Mills. ' : Lettermen. Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver .... Beaver .... TRACK RESULTS 1956 Dual Meets ...65 Monaca Zelienople .402!s Ellvvood City Midland Triangular Meet 44 Sewickley ,.......,,.,,......, 66 Rochester County Meets 30 67 67543 Gllfz ...39 1. Aliquippa, 2. Midland, 3. Ambridge, 4. Beaver, 5. Ellwood City, 6. Monaca. Midland Invitational Meet 1. Coraopolis, 2. Midland, 3. Ellvvood City, 4. Sevvickley, 5. Beaver, 6. East Liverpool, 7. Monaca. 80 Cheerleaders N. Stalnlnelbach, B. Steeb, D. Hoegle, I. Mathews, B. Connor, B. Madden. The cheerleaders are selected in their sophomore year by several members of the faculty. They are sponsored by Mrs. Casteel, who helps train the girls for the tryouts. This year they received new uniforms, maroon corduroy dresses trimmed in gray, which were made for them by Mrs. Mathews. We think our cheerleaders have done a wonderful job of stimulating school spirit at the games and pep meetings. 81 Ka Lewis Award Tony Taormina, unanimously chosen by the committee, was the fourth boy in Beaver Area High School to receive the Kay Lewis Award. This trophy, an award of the Sigma Chi Frater- nity, University of North Carolina, in memory of Kay Lewis QClass of 1947, Beaver High Schoolj is presented yearly to the boy who best exempli- iies true sportsmanship in his attitude and con- duct, whether in varsity competition or in any of the intramural sports. Tony, as you well remember, was active in all major sports, earning letters in football, basketball and baseball. In addition to these he found time to be an outstanding leader of the senior class as its president. He did creditable work in his academic studies. With his ever- present smile and pleasant personality Tony made friends readily and was always willing to lend a helping hand wherever needed. Selection of the trophy winner is determined by a committee composed of the entire coaching staff of the high school, Mr. Paul Iones, repre- senting the intramural program, Mr. Charles S. Linn, representing the administration and two senior boys who are not in athletics. The boy named receives the trophy and his name is in- scribed on the plaque in the south wing trophy case. Former winners of this symbol of good sportsmanship were-Bob Richards, 1953, Kent Black, 1954, and Don Hayes, 1955. Congratula- tions to Tony on being chosen the 1956 winner. .... ' :H ..-4 59' a mm f :w w E 1 4 A fr sf xy, ag 1 f f ' 1 gm x f -1 ,, V , A 4 ' XJ v S 1 V... QD AJ Two Houn PARKIAG ONLY I A F -4? fistffzik ' ,r,Qswi53i5l4 -L 3 3 M f- ,w,L,. .- an 3 1 452233 - XE A 1L ifm'fmf 2 'WB' f' 1. fig Q E LQ, M W , Qiiiziigff? , gg I -SQ QL'- A K F22 , 53.1 wwf' Lim? it YK 4 .V W az -,mi HQ sfl'?'1 iff? 11 if mi ,fn x IA: Q 5 A k , i f ME if X ua I f 33 .-' L N .gy it A ,Q 'Y Q as ' 4 A 13 5 Q! N a, wx, -mx ., 5 W? weef fi ' ,. vi 3 'VY will Q 1 m. 1. f ' 'qifiiffv Q .45 M af ,aa 5' Q- Football Dance Seated left to right-B. Cook, Queen M. A. Karns, N. Gardner. Standing-R. Bear Clpt un F Bruce J. Grad. The Bucket is backlu That news gave an added festivity to this year,s traditional dance in honor of the football team. Gridiron Gloryv was the project of the sophomore class, under the sponsorship of Mr. Rogers. It was held in the gym on the ninth of November. The class officers acted as a planning committee, selecting other students to assist in decorating, publicity, and re- freshments. The decorating committee chose a vivid color scheme of red and White. The throne cast a rosy sparkle on the lovely queen, Mary Ann Karns, and her attendants, Beverly Cook and Nancy Gardner. Music was furnished by Bobby Caputofs Or- chestra. Gridiron Gloryv was a perfect climax to our successful football season. 90 1956 SHORTHAND CLASS Front Bow, left to right-N. Biehards, B. Losada, A. Battung, Mt-Millen, P. Sunnners, C. Volz, D. Nlchlinn. NI. A. NVillen1, C. Grott, j. Hollenbaugh, N. Karlberg, N. Creese, B. Murray. Sec- ond Row-X. McDonough, B. Richardson, N. Gardner, G. XVixner, B. Holt, G. Mt-Anulty, -I. Daugherty, pl. YVarcl, A. Schaefer, L. Knopp, H. Hastings, B. Ballew, F. Cueinelli. Third Row- T. Koss, N. Cortese, S. Torrenee, S. Cole, C. NVilson, I. Hesser, L. Kerr, A. Gardner, M.A. Koss, XV. Toth, P. Zinkan, S. Sims. E. jackson, Mr. C. I. Greene. Fourth Row-B. Myers, E. Mae- Killigan, B. Cribbs, P. Casbournc, B. Pavlinieh, K. Shannon, I. Stout, G. Feibus, S. Comfort, -I. Gula, B.-I. SIL-Cullough, B. Griffin, U. Sallade. Fifth Row-BI. Radclifi, I Brooks, P. Orend, S. Harvey, A. Heineman, G. NVhite, B. Deifenbaugh, AI. Croyle, B. Steeb, B. D'Allc-ssandra, I. Grnnert, S. Catanese, B.A. liubino. In an international contest held last spring, our shorthand pupils were entered by their teacher, Chester I. Greene. The previous spring in 1955, Beaver Area High School Won Honorable Mention as a prize school but this time every Beaver Area student won an Order of Gregg Artist Certificate and Beaver Area High won second place among the high schools of the United States. There were 200,000 entries. Karen Shannon won fourth place among high school students of the United States for her excellent penmanship and received a personalized copy of Hutchinsonis i'Standard Handbook for Secretariesfi The contest was sponsored by the Gregg Publishing Company, the McGraw Hill Book Company, and the magazine, Today's Secretaryf, which published the Beaver Shorthand XVinners in the Alune issue. 91 at Da. . :NY .r e, Queen Ieanne Ross The VVomen,s Olympics was the theme cho- sen by Mrs. Casteel for the 1956 May Day pro- gram. hleanne Ross, the lovely queen, Joanne Weird, the maid of honor, and their court looked on while the girls, physical education depart- ment put on a display of free hand calisthenics, Following this were apparatus, track and field events in which the girls competed for gold medals. The six attendants of the queen, Barbara Trimble, jean Lengyel, Susan Cole, Judy Hol- lander, Sundie Catanese, and Ruth Retzer wore pastel gowns accented by cascades of yellow roses. The flower girls, Vicki Shoemaker. Mary Varley, Susie Parsons, and Sharon Schmidt scattered petals before the queen. Lynn Fisher carried the scepter and jerry Bonnar carried the crown of red roses. Her majestys train was held by Bobby Frey and David Mulcahy. 'EM ,. A T, as . ? -1 k iff Nv- Qfwm,-:vs is 5 5 E 1 I , ! J 1 I 2 E s 2 MWWQQEHN WEEK' ll!!! Ml! :IFS ni' Y -.nd ,333 3? gif! 35, 1 xf N K' if K w 'ff 1 1 . 5 ww. 3 x ,, q'f,k W Xxlifi. f . V--7, 'sf' 1 1 0 1 A s 'Vwffi wF 'i 'QQ' -H hx W Q sg' 'I' 5 ,, f, , Q , S 'S-lf. ' ' 's k 1' Q- 3 9 X e ' H? , Q Qi .. W 4 , 1 'gk t yp'-. yy-rl . ,f wg 'sy 76,3 - Q .. ,1,.,, -b Qi? is PEWWV .v..:f.S ' ,lliiilekvnf iywmmy ' U .f . A lf fW '5 wit- v , f tg f 5 .h I 'Qv1fv's5Y?iw GfU5El E7'F SWMS Honor Group 19 6 ,SY 5:59 Sencntgfnrnnir .Annual yiiiiulnlwtlll Q ' ,oo u In ur .2 n If 1+ m 2 lt t iileaxmzt Area ifligllf QSILEKU1 Taf,fuuYY Aubitnriunl s ' tx . c AKKQHQ, 'Ulf qawuxuxgi fr A K' tuubrcb fill-Y1'f'lx T -.. - few F Q s F X ' .mn Mmm xX.m.r LLILBDLIQ 'l..,UL,11I11g, 11132, Zgth ll ' v A ninctcvu lpmbrrh fifty-gix R nf eight nkiuck. ,,n.k..,. HONOR GROUP CLASS OF 1956 Front Row, left to right-R. A. YVaddell, M. Luis, D. H. Shupe, R. llctzvr, J. Stuck, S. Torrcncc, K. Shannon, Mr. C. S. Linn. Back Row-M. Otto, N. McDonough, A. Seyboth, D. Peters, W. Clausen, C. Moore, R. Dolllcn- baugh, A. joncs. Honor lies at Laborls Gatef, So goes an old proverb. Those pictured above represent not only the honor group of the class of 1956 but those Whose labors in school demonstrated their right to that select circle. From some, much is ex- pectedg to others, much is given. This group exemplifies both. The school has much to offer, not only to this small group, but to all students Who care to accept its offerings . The family, school and community can expect much from these because they have proved by their Work in the classroom that they have much to give. We salute them for their splendid effort and accomplishments throughout their high school career. Mid-Western District Drchestra Beaver Area High School played host to young musicians from high schools throughout the midwestern district last February. Spon- sored by the Pennsylvania Music Education As- sociation. the festival is an annual event held in a different high school each time. Each music director is permitted to nominate as many from his organization as he feels can qualify for the orchestra. Mr. Marietta chose 13 to represent our high school. Included Were: Bill Clausen. Gloria Feihus. Carol Cilleland. Darla Homesley. Pat jordan, Ianice Logan, George Nioore. Dick lXlorroW, Dale Peters, Hohert Stevenson. Iane Stevenson. Dorothy Yemm, and Aarne Vesilind. Mr. Lawrence C. Stitt, director of the svm- phony orchestra at Indiana State Teachers Col- lege was invited as guest conductor. Included in the program arranged by Mr. Stitt and the memher directors of P. M. E. A. Were, uAmarvlis Suite -Handel, Didon Overture -Pucciiii. and Mississippi Suite -Ferde Grote. Following registration on the first day, try- outs were conducted to determine placement in the various sections. Then came manv hours of practice in preparation for the concert, yet there was also time for fun and recreation. An after- noon of howling or movies, after which came a sumptuous banquet, relaxed the tension. The concert. presented Saturday evening. was a decided success and proved the value of the music program of the schools as well as demonstrating the ahility of the 90 young mu- sicians. Arrangements for the festival 'Were handled hy Mr. Marietta, his stall, the Band Mothers and members of our high school music department. FRESHMAN YEAR g'Now Wait a minute! just because I'm only a freshmanlv Where did you say the elevator wasiw What a hectic yearl We were the first freshman class to be shoved into the Senior High Building. Our football team chalked up a 7-Z record, but despite their heroic efforts the Old Oaken Bucketn remained in Rochester. Do you remember our valiant struggle to get equal rights as students of B. H. Sf? A feel- ing of pride came over us when we saw Fresh- man Newsi' in the Echo for the first time. The Senior Class Play Mother Was a Freshmani' woke people up to the fact that there are such creatures as freshmen. Weill never forget our freshman teachers! In Pa. History and Civics We lost Miss Kirchner only to gain a handsome young bachelor named Mr. Heckathorne. In Latin class We heard ex- planations of declensions, conjugations, ablative absolutes and Jimmy. Girls in stiffly starched crinolines and their first heels towered over their partners as they waltzed amid the leftover decorations of the uMarch Fantasyf, In no time at all we found ourselves decked out as scarecrows for the May Day theme This is My Country? Oh, nol VVhy didnit someone warn us about finals? We thought it would never be over, but June finally arrived, the end of our first year in B. H. S. See you around-Sophs! SOPHOMORE YEAR For a while We thought we wouldnit ever have a sophomore year, but they finally finished the new addition and We became its first occu- pants. Remember the smell of cigars in the halls and the workmen who wandered casually in and out of dressing rooms? There were men loung- ing around munching sandwiches, men on lad- ders outside the windows, and men whistling l'Honey Baben in the halls. The building really looked beautiful when they got finished-so much spacel During football season we contributed three new majorettes, Bev, Dap, and Linda, to the band. The end of the season brought us our first big project-the Football Dance. With Mr. Rodgers' help we organized committees and got to work. Remember the last-minute panic when We ran out of crepe paper? We passed the hat around, made a quick trip to the Five and Ten, and when We finished, we were sure it was the most beautiful dance we had ever seen. Nancy Turner certainly made a beautiful queen, any- way. Lots of pep and lots of steam were really needed for cheerleading try-outs. Most of us just got stiff muscles out of it, but Betty, Diane, and Bev became our sophomore cheerleaders. They really proved to be good choices, too. Remember the storm that was roused by the opening of the cafeteria? We were absolutely horrified at the thought of staying in school all day and eating in 25 minutes! The 3:15 dismiss- al helped to smooth our ruffled feathers. Once the system got into operation, everyone tried to think of an original criticism of it. We heard that there was not enough food, that there was too much food to eat in twenty-five minutes, and that the food was just plain lousy. The only thing that We all agreed on was that the cafeteria just Mhad to gof, One thing about it, though, it certainly de- veloped some fast runners. Some of the teachers struggled heroically to stem the tide, but the more reasonable ones bowed to the force of na- ture and led the charge themselves. QContinued on Page 100D C:l1CIlliS1l'Y Biology C'll1llliL'1ll lJI'2lNNiIlQ liuml N1-lu-111' Xhmucl Sharp Girls Clym 99 QContinued from Page 982 The senior dance was our first formal and we danced in the enchanted world of Toyland. Building blocks, toy drums, and baby dolls gave an under-the-Christmas tree atmosphere to the gym. Friends, Romans, Countrymen. Lend me your earsf, By the time we heard those words for what seemed like the fiftieth time we could see why they stabbed Caesar. He was resurrect- ed again for the Roman Banquet, along with Pompey, Augustus, Cleopatra, and many others. As aristocratic sophomores we lounged in com- fort while the freshman uslavesv served us an authentic Roman meal, from eggs to apples. Everything from white sheets to red velvet drap- eries went into our costumes and Julius himself couldnit have asked for a more patrician-looking crowd. The prom was a cotillion held in a flower- filled plantation garden. We were pretty bleary- eyed the next day, but that didnit take anything away from the thrill of our first prom. Wonder what it feels like to be an upper classman? It wonit be long before we find out. JUNIOR YEAR Football seemed more exciting than ever, our junior year. Our boys finally got a chance to do something besides just warming the bench. VVe were proud of all of them, especially c'Mighty Mitei' Fred Bruce. Then there was the night the field lights grew dim and went out, leaving the stadium in darkness. Suddenly we saw a brillant array of red, white, and blue lights and we heard the strains of Glenn Milleris be- loved Moonlight Serenadef, With a band as good as our football team, we had an unbeatable combination. The magazine sale gave us a chance to prove that our class could get together and make a big success of a project. We met the challenge and set out, as Mrs. Hokman said, to cover the town of Beaver like dewf, After the doorbell-ringing, the bookkeeping, and the additions were fin- ished, we discovered that our determination had paid off. We reached our goal and beat the S6000 record of the class of 356. As upperclassmen we came to know some of the teachers who had been legendary figures to us. Up in 'cNevin,s Heavenv we learned that there are literally hundreds of ways to cause an ex- plosion, as well as countless methods of cutting, burning, scalding and poisoning yourself. When Mr. Ledebur found himielf facing us again, he had to be reminded pretty often that, the quali- ty of mercy is not strainedf, Before long we were seeing even more of Mr. Ledebur, as he directed our class play, Books and Crooksf, jons Ols. on gave a very con- vincing performance as a school principal and his double, a criminal mastermind. Sam Marcus was hilarious as his stupid side-kick, masquerad- ing as Mister Brown of the Board of Education. As rehearsals went on, we were surprised to find that there really was acting talent in our class. Meanwhile, the prop committee lived in con- stant fear of losing the key to the handcuffs. Everyone .breathed a sigh of relief when they were safely returned to the Beaver Police and we didnit have to return any of the cast members with them. The high point of our junior year was our wonderful prom, Silhouette in Silver. At first it didnit seem too wonderful. There was that enormous piece of blue cheesecloth that must have been called a Hcollapsible ceilingv because it certainly collapsed if you so much as looked cross-eyed at it. After we finally got it anchored down, or rather anchored up, things started to QContinued on Page 1022 Art Class Home Economics Oiliuc Pructiu- Ninth Crack- SL-in-ncc Typing Al0l11'I1i1liSlll 101 fContinued from Page 100! look better. When the big night arrived, our setting with its myriad of tiny silver stars, soft lights, and picturesque Roman garden, looked like the background for a dream. 'WVhy donit they do something about May Day?D Every year the same stupid thing!! People have been saying that for a long time, so last year Miss Wain decided she would do something about it. The Olympic theme gave us a May Day that was refreshingly different. There was a strong element of suspense in it, too. Look out! Sheis going to break her neck! No, there she goes. Cheer up, girls. Next year Weill be seniors and We can just stand around and Watch. SENIOR YEAR WVe have heard people say, Your senior year is Wonderfulv for so long that We were al- most surprised to find out that it really is excit- ing to be a senior. Suddenly everyone seemed so interested in us, and our plans for the future. So many of the things that happened gave us an added thrill because it was the 'last timei. Our football team chalked up an impressive 7-2 record and Hnished the season spectacularly by bringing home the Uld Oaken Bucket'. 'Grid- iron Glory, was a good name for the dance that climaxed that most successful of seasons. Mary Ann Karns reigned as football queen, in a realm of brillant red and White. The candy sale added another successful project to our record. In spite of diets, our sales zoomed and we actually tripled our goal. On delivery day, the cafeteria Was deluged by what looked like mountains of candy It disappeared quickly though, leaving us with a clear profit of 81,186.00 Christmas vacation finally arrived, giving us ten days of riotous living. Someone in our class must have eaten too much plum pudding and had a nightmare about sharks and octopuses, be- cause When We got back to school, everyone was ocean-minded. As the Weeks Went by, We heard bubbles over the P.A. System, saw yarn octo- puses in study hall, and heard people Whispering about anchors and treasure chests. All this, of course, was in preparation for the Senior Dance, 'iSea Fantasyf, There were many suggestions for decorations, including the brilliant one- Why donit We just flood the gym and let everyone come in diving suitsffvi After we finished decorat- ing, We could almost believe We Were dancing on the ocean bottom. Everything was there but the Water-even the ruins of Atlantis Cwhere have 1 seen those white columns before?j While this Was going on, We began Work on the class play, K'Curtain Going Upf, Tryouts had us scared. Much to our relief, We found that the play was not quite as unusual as we anticipated. It was fun acting in a play about a play, though, because we acted on a bare stage and used the auditorium as if it were part of the stage. The most surprising event of the rear hap- pened one morning in February. All of a sudden We heard an announcement telling us to get up and go home. At first We almost fainted but no one was going to stay around for fear they might change their minds, so out We Went. Seems like the Kmad bomberv was at Work even in Beaver! From then O11 the year was crowded with nlast thingsf, We will never forget the beautiful prom, the fun of being seniors in May Day, and the ancient Greek N.H.S. Assembly. fthey used the White columns, too!! Before We know it, it was Senior Day, and then came Baccalaureate and commencement. At the risk of sounding just like everyone else, We can only say, 'KOur senior year was Wonder- ful!!M ju . wg we .519 if' ,Q- 1 1 Km si, I f Q MRS. SELAII ARMOUR WILLIAM L. CHARLESWORTH Secretary B.S. University of Pittsburgh Kl.Litt. University of Pittsburgh Junior High School Principal Our thanks are expressed to Mr. Charlegaworth and his facility for their part preparing the seventh and eighth grade students for their later years in high school. While We see little of the junior high school after We leave those grades We know that the faculty and administration are still there doing their best with those who follow us. 106 ,A-w.4,.,. v,,1,.3.,L,,,2N, STEPHEN BARNES BS, University of Pitts- liurgli NI.l,itt.. Univmsity of Pittsliurgli Social Studios Ops-rctta ?f'l44,,,a E' ' QMJ7 XELMLW NIAXINE COULSON B.S., California Statv Tcacln-rs Collegi- English Librarian WILLARD E. HEMPHILL B,S.. Ct-neva Collr-ge M.Ecl., Univcrsity of Pittslmurgli Industrial Arts VVILLIAM W. HUBER B.S., Ct-ncva Collegi- Matlu-niatics PAUL KOEHLER BS. of Ed., Ct-nova Collcgv NLS. of Etl.. YV:-stminstvr College SL'll'llCC VERNIE KUIIR B.A.. Oklalionia Uniw-rsity English HIT GLW? Bmw? ELROY F. DALBERG B.S., Bloonisbnrg Statm- Tcachers College NIA., Univc-rsity of Pitts bnrgli Social Studios jr. Hi-Y Club Student Newspaper flmwvffiybv olww ALJGV 5......,74.fJ2hLZ24,,.f Ewmvj EMMA MCWILLIAMS B.S. in Ed., Ceneva College M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh Mathematics RALPH C. MILLER B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Jr. Hi-Y RUTHANNE S. MILLER B.M,, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege Music, Organ FRED D. MOON, IR. A.B., Crove City College Science EMMA S. MURRAY A.B., Mt. Holyoke College B.M., Geneva College English RUTH FISHER Presbyterian Hospital Sehoo Nursing, Pittsburgh B.S., Alle heny College M.A., Colzumbia University Future Nurses Club 108 lof ZW7 ff Awyiao aj'-6-4.f,4f' ai-My ' RUTH M. PATTERSON B.A., Muskingum College Homvmaking CHARLOTTE H. RAMSAY B.A., University of Pittsburgh English Junior Tri-Hi-Y DOLORES SAYRE B.S. in Art, Edinhoro State Tcachcrs College Art Iunior Tri-Hi-Y ANDREW F. SHAUL, IR. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Social Studies LOUISE SWEARINGEN B.S., Geneva College M.Ecl., University of Pittsburgh Mathematics CALVIN C. WILLIAMS A.B., University of Pittshurgh M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Guidance NOT PICTURED - EVAN NARDONE B.S., Eclinboro State Teachers College M.Ecl., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity Social Studies Ir. High Assistant Coach 109 ff I aliens? ,iz fi ', .- fffffiffi-cizfqg HOME ROOM 8-B Front Row, left to right-T. Hied, L. Beckham, Shiveley, D. Ripper, L. Lewis, P. Hovanee, I. Pfeiffer, L. Elkin, B. Brandon, D. Charron, Il. Anderson, C. Volz. Second Row-Al. NVilson, K. Sommer, M. Slimo, M. Novak. QI. Broziek, B, Stiekel, N. Tray, K. Sallade, I. Hardy, C. Cox B. Kloman, S. Frank. Third Bow-ll. Miller, F. Potter, j. XVolfe, YV. XVitten, B. Emhleton, H Oliver, NV. Halvin, P. Loneher, E. Snitger, WV. Grimm, B. llromika, Mr. Miller. HOME ROOM 8-C Front Row, left to right-H. Braun, E. Teapole. B. Cwang, M. Emery, -I. Ilntehinson, K. Clark, H. Lowe, A. Sullivan, ll. Bailey, -I. MeConanghy, D. Shonpe, YV. Lytle. Second Row-A Smith, Al. NVilson, P. Anderson, L. Knopp, P. Walter, A. DelSota, K. Fairley, L. Oakes, V. Savio, C. Martneei, I. Creedan, M. llagula, M. Spear, Harrison. Third Row-N. Overlield, VI. Ertle, G. Craft, H. Snyder, UI. Reed, B. Harper, A. Stewart, A. Herstine, F. Buhl, B. Snyder. Mr Shanl. HOME ROOM 8-A Front Row, left to right-G Vogler, I. McLaughlin, Q Chalmers, C. Charlesworth j. Soisson, C. Leasha, C Hall, C. Benson, -I. MeCooI D. Richards, j. StiI'Her, M Boehm. Second Row-M Thomas, J. W i l s o n, V Howse, N. Conner, S. Mar cus, N. Hollenhaugh, D Paulovieh, K. K i s t I e r, H Stevens, M. Allison, M. Fitz gerald, B. Noll, J. Drake Third ROW-N. Cueinelli, Il Heitger, Ph i I l i p s, L Smith, Pm. Halvin, R. Cerhi C. McKnight, E. Dillon, 'I' NVillia1nson, j. Shimko, Mrs Murray. HOME ROOM 8-D Front Row, left to right-S Smalstig, L, Logan, VV Listh, -I. Skertie, D. Prise YV. Melntyre, ll. Patterson nl. George, j. Lohr, B. Faulk D. Baker, M. Funkhonser Second Row-S. NValton, E Foley, S. Zinkan, B. Adams C. Dawson, E. Evans, P Meyer, P. Brdar, B. Linn K. Mahafley, M. Yohe, V Mac-Keage, ll. Reynolds, L Helhle. Third Row-D. Brn- lxaker, Dennison, S. Beeh- tel, -I. Criehton, -I. Elsheim- er, C. Bounds, V. Binkoski ll. Stoops, Miss Sayre. 110 u HOME ROOM 8-E Front Row, left to right-D. lhcn, G. Patti, 1. Reich, D. Hague, K. Kohl, S. Lynch, E. Seacrist, L. Sutton, H. Holbrook, li. Robinson, E. Ewing, C. Teare. Second Row-J. Holy, K. Smith, I. Oswald, M. Clark, M. Cregg, R. Feely, M. Horton, G. Baldwin, j. Stammel- hach, M. Pcrrcll, L. Dick, L. Heed. Third Row-C. Floyd, F. Horn, C, Galcr, T. Spooner, F. Pallini, C. Clover, I. Mills, E. VVeidner, L. Major, T. Criswell, Mrs. Ramsay. HOME ROOM 8-H Front Row, left to right-N. Koss, R. Liston, M. Utneh- mer, F. Tokarsky, Sieman, Ewing, L. Latshaw, J. Ledehnr, V. llainho, J. Ellis, K. Marshall, XV. Ricker. Sec- ond Row-M. Sailer, L. Lin- in, N. Woznizik, B. Benford M. Griffith, P. 1N IeCeehan, L. A. Rodgers, F. Carrell, L. Shroads, K. Ertl, C. Ham- mond, P. jordan, D. Cres- sley, B. ML-Near, N. Reader. Third R o w-D. Mills, F. Shue, C. Burrier, Palmer, D. Novae, j. Thomas, S. Paul, L. Meyers, Mr. Koehl- er a 111 HOME ROOM 8-F Front Row, left to right-L. Sallade, A. Reisinger, C. Hall, M. Kinkopf, B. Barclay, S. Fcilvus S. Lytle, 11. Coleman, A. Thomas, H. Farrell, R. XVinslow, -I. Croll. Second Row-B. Paschall P. Dickson, D. NVicklinc, K. Yemm, S. Swager, D. Sheppela, M. llcno, M. McCullough, D. Mc- Kcnny, S. Starkey, M. Smith, H. Ammon. Third Row-C. Hooker, G. Shngcrt, C. Mitchell, T Carnahan, B. Benson, L. Merz, I. McBride, S. Hayes, YV. YVicklinc, A. St. Esprit, Mr. Hnher. HOME ROOM 8-C Front Row, left to right-F. Aeschlaackcr, ll. Croscost, N. Ccntcnail, T. Novak, P. Collins, j Thomas, P. Macon, P. Patton, N. Shcina. A. D'Alessandro, B. Honk, R. Baldwin. Second Row- P. Hill, ll. Mohr, D. Finlay, S. Stanlm, C. Yntineycr, bl. Beatty, K. Kiernan, D. XVl11tt1I1Q,'llilIll, S Grove, N. Lawrence, I. Romisher. Third Row-ll. Forsythe, R. Hall, D. Rhodes, D. Lamhert W. Singleton, B. Headland, D. Floyd, F. Berkman, Mr. Barnes. HOME ROOM 7-B Front Row, left to right-C. Kent, D. McCoy, C. Sllfllllllifb, N. johnson, L. Herstine, W. Russell T. Shaddiek, T. Raekley. Second Row-M. Hogan, D. Irey, D. Sinith, J. Dean, D. Crossglass C. Cihson, M. Durst, B. Patterson, C. Snitger, J. Be-song, B. Norton, E. Tones, P. Bailey, I XVLIQIIGII Third Row- V. Brkieh, J. Criffith, J. Bragg, C. Dean, H. Rohr, F. Coles, NV. Stover Miss Swearingen. HOME ROOM 7-C Front Row, left to right-R. Buckley, nl. Haarbaner, VV. Lewis, S. jones, I. Coughlin, D. Me- Millen, K. Shaffer. C. Kronk. Second Row-J. Hooker, D. Ainhrose, E. Lipsitz, L. Yovieh, P Summerville, NV. Henry, D. Engle, sl. Hootman, C. Drusehel, C. Silverman, K. Smith, Kle- Derniitt. Third Row-D. Stout, F. Byers, I. Sonnner, D. Seliaeflk-i', L. Dickerson, Al. Shatller, J Sanderbeek, D. Collins, L. Terry, Mr. Dalherg. - ,W-gr,.lis1 i 2 a HOME ROOM 7-A Front Row, left to right-D. Bainhridgc, J. Riley, D. Ha- gen, S. Apple, M. Holhnan, D. Fisher, YV. Cashourne, D. Peters. Second Row-C. johnson, 1. Searight, T. NIC- Minn, L. YVilson, V. Camp- hell, N. Starkey, N. Hers- tine, T. Fairley, C. Single- ton, E. Arnold, P. Harper, L. Finlay. Third Row-R. Overlield, T. Liggett, M. Perry, j. Hogan, R. Fike, E. Sailer, VV. Bell, T. Barher, li. Boyde, F. Blasters, Miss Coulson. HOME ROOM 7-D Front Row, left to right-W. Carnahan, E. Neville, R. Davis, D. Devlin, NI. Houdeshell, A. I o n e s, P. Schneider, G. Oldhani. Sec- ond Row-I. Blinn, H. Sal- lade, P. YVayne, I. Luce, M. Shannon, S. Fields, L. Ed- wards, J. Ruinhaugli, C. Rukavina, F. Sinnnons, I. Hall, J. Howarth, L. Sey- hoth. Third Row-R. Phil- lips, I. Sehlosser, P. Phillips, R. Nieol, J. O,Hara, D. Noll, L. Cashdollar, Mr. Moon. 112 HOME ROOBI 7-E Front Row, left to right-E Wolzak, T. Woods, I. VVeicl- ner, C. Moore, C. Morrow, K. MeMillen, F. Clessuer, D. Christie. Second Row- ll. Hunter, K. Macon, D Dilley, C. Powell, O. Brew- er, T. Siunnons, V. Jones, Nicol, II. Crilnlus, S. Coles, M. N u g e nt, P. Hateliner Third Row-L. Aininon, E. 'I' li o in a s, C. Metzger, C McClune, C. Klotz, R. XVit ten, F. Craighead, L. VVeav er, D. Mason, Mrs. Kulir. HOME ROOM 7-H Front Row, left to right-P. XVoods, B. Bailey, D. Mieli- alski, S. Hudson, G. Davies, D. Patrick, R. Sallade, J. Davies. S e c 0 n cl Row-N Potts, C. Bergener, C. Sand- inan, S. Petrella, P. Rauglit. B. Ryan, Pr. Holt, M. Hog- sett, C. Hahlderfielcl, S. S W e ad, C. Engleinan, L. Cardner, V. Salko, B. Me- Clurg. Third Row-A. Pet- erson, J. Carroll, NV. Turner, YV. Lang, H. lXIontgo1nery, K. Yoviek, C. Loliry, E. Cessna, B. Henry, Mr. Nar- clone. 113 HOME ROOM 7-F Front Row, left to right-bl. Cadley, R. Zeller, D. Cordon, V. Selnnidt, K. Orend, C. Perininter, P. Merz, YV. XVolford. Second Row-S. Roberts, C. Pike, P. Burger, B. Rooney, M. Hites, J. Kiefer, C. Cault, 1. Dorsey, P. Patterson, B. Baldwin, D. Rinehart, B. Cupani, C. Nesbitt. Third Row-j. Sanford, C. Yeuni, S. Kerr, H. Murray, D. Mooney. -I. Anderson, lt. Mantz, ll. Krause, M. Matsko. D. Cousins. Miss BlCXVllllllITlS. HOME ROOM 7-C Front Row, left to right-T. YVallaee, J. Traister, j. Mankecliek, P. Holluuk, ,I. XValters, M. Ly- ons. R. YVilliains, 1. Defl-enhaugh. Second Row-C. Bissell, j. Eggler, C. Collins, C. Crdenieli, E. Doyle, C. Persinger, ll. Lee. l. Freedman, E. Audresen, S. jones, C. Long, L. ML-Kenzie. Third Row-B. Mendenhall, B. Harding, N. Holzseliuli, D. Householder, E. Stewart, E. Brown, Mr. Maurer. S A K gi, 1-ali, FQ .MV M -2. , -M: - .Q 'N . Q 1 ip , fx 32 13555 P 2 5 , 3 35, 35 H 2 ff' -r -1 I Q HS., Sk Q x ,, .. , , as A -' f s 3 -9 ' .61 J 45' 35: af 19. 1' p. 5 Q ,3, I 5 EE --., 'lv JUNIOR IIICH STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row, left to right-li. Davis. E. Nvvillc, j. Carroll, -I. l'Iilil1'bklIll'I', D. Patrick, T W'oods 'lf C2ll'll2l1lLlI1, B. Cc-rbi, L. Merz, li. Puttcrson, H. Murray, B. Russell, Nl. Pcrry, R. Anclm-rson Second Row-C. Rowsc, P. XVultvr, D. CZTOSSQILISS, C. Pcrsingm-r, M. Hogsctt, E. Lipsitz, C. Col- lins, C. Pow:-ll, ll. Lew, T. Fuirlm-y, A. Dol Sotu, ID. Crvssly, Mr. XVillir11ns. Third Row- J. Howantlm, A. Harper, -I. Snlko, C. Ylltlm-yr-1', L. A. Rodgers, L. Lutslmw, P. Patton, D. Paulo- vich. S. Swugcr, B. -Icffc-1'so11, L. Lcwis, S. A. xvklltill, K. Clark, E. Sccrist. KEYIIOLE STAFF - Front Row, left to 1ight-L. Edxurrcls, A. Dvl Soto. N. Connor, C. Hzmnnonrl, S. Paul. ll. Put- tvrson, VI. Lolrr, S. Kerr, B. BIL'Ni'ilI', V. Sc-lnniclt, I. XVRIQIICT, S. XIQITYQIIS. Second Row-S. NIL'- 7 De-rmitt, VI. Hootmun, V. Sn-lnnidt, L. A. lloclgers, S. Stuub, P. Macon, l. Patton, L. Sutton S. Sicmon, B. Aclzuns, S. xVil1t01L li. Sc-L-rist. Nlr. Ilulberg. Third Row-Y. Rowse, AI. jones D. Slmppc-10, S. Swugcr in-clitort. K. Nlzllmflk-yy Y. Suvio, B. Stickvl, K. S0lH1llCl'S, C. Yntlnvyer Fin-lds, nl. Howarth, C. XlLICll'l'l'y'. AI. YVilson. JUNIOR HIGH TRI-HI-Y Front Row, left to right: N. Hollen- haugh, D. Paulovich, V. Rowse, D Wliekline, J. Hootman, L. Shroads J. Stannnelhaeh, M. Perral, L. Oakes K. Yeinm, S. Swager, E. Foley, S Jones, J. Ledebur, C. Martueei, L Latshaw, L. Rodgers. Second Row L. Knopp, P. WValter, A. DelSota, K Fairley, J. Kiefer, K. Orend, S. Roh- erts, B. Norton, D. Crossley, V Schmidt, C. Gibson, M. Fitzgerald J. Drake, M. Houdeshell, B. Linn K. Mahaifey, C. Haherfield, C. Sand- man, C. Bergner, J. YVagner, J. Gree- dan, E. Jones, F.. Arnold, Mrs. Ram- say. Third Row: J. Hooker, D. Am- brose, E. Lipsitz, N. Potts, J. Searight T. McMinn, S. Petrella, G. Johnson B. Kloman, K. Macon, D. Dickson L. Dick, D. Croseost, T. Fairley, B McNear, N. Reader, C. Ilanunond, K Ertl, M. Yohe, C. Dawson, M. Holl- a man, S. Apple. JUNIOR HIGH TRI-HI-Y Front Row, left to right: P. Mt-Cc-chan, M. CrilHth, S. Lynch, K. Clark, J. Holy, L. Sut- ton, J Oswald, S. Hudson, C. Engleman, B. McClure, G. Broziek, K. Martin, M. Slimo L. Gardner, B. Stickel, N. Tray. Second Row: P. Meyer, R. Reynolds, N. Lawrence, C. Yut- meyer, P. Patton, D. Finlay, P. Macon, M. Sailer, B. Adams, Zinkan, VValton, J. Hutch- inson, P. Brdar, M. Hartou, P Hill, R. Mohr, ll. Feely, S. Sieman, E. Secrist, S. Ewing Miss Sayre. Third Row: S. Harrison, E. Evans, B. Jellcrson, P. llatehner, C. Moore, N. VVOZ- niak, L. Linin, B. Benford, J. Hardy, C. Cox, L. llelhlc-, Y. Mat'Kr-age, K. Sommers, J. NVilson L. Lewis, M Reno, S. Smalstig, K. Salladv, Lytlv, K. Kohl, Il. Ammon. JUNIOR HIGII HI-Y Front Row, left to right: F. Masters, D. Rhodes, D. Stewart, B. Harper, S. Bechtal WV. Lytle, B. Burrier, J. Ellis ftreas.D, D. Shoup Cseej, J. Lohr Cvice pres.j, J. Mills Cpresj J. Palmer, R. Faulk, C Yenni, D. Mason, J. George, F. Potter. Second Row: Mr. Miller, R. Philj lips, D. Brubaker, B. Grimms, P. Loneher, R. llromika, D, Baker, YV. VVitten, T. Spooner T. Carnahan, D. Mooney, J. Anderson, P. Phillips, J. Hooker, C. Teare, B. Bell, M. Boehm D. Hogue, T VVoods, D. Fisher, D. Hagen, A. Reisinger, R. Laughlin, D. Cordon, B. Wolford Mr. Dalberg. Third Row: M. Utnehmer, D. Rohinson, D. VVitten, D. Cousins, F. Byers, W Lang, VV. Turner. K. McMillen, D. Stout, R. Blistan, J. Cadley, R. Zarelli, D. McMillen C. Klotz, E. Neville, V. Ramho, T. Shaddiek, C. Kronk, K. Shaffer, C. Permenter, P. Vlloods R. Davis. 116 fs4fMf.:.1aAEi.'.7.,2Wz3:ef3eaw-. f A . sw..':w4 . . A V .. .. - . . v s s a 1 FRESHMAN BOYS' CHORUS Front Row, left to right-K. -lack- son, E. NIL-Blullr-n, -I. H:-nwood, C. Bc-oclicr, B. Druchcl, D. Klo- inan. Second Row-Mr. Maurer, F. Cornvll, S. Nr-ville, F. Knopp, Ferguson, L. Catu, C. Fisher, C. Davis. FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS Front Row, left to right-I. XVit- kouski, K. May, Nl. Crirlith, N. Yellig, S. McGregor, C. De-iaco, K. lXlcrrick, VI. Cessna, B. Eazor, D. Doutt, E. Sutter, L. VValsh, C. Chapman, S. Rec-cl. Second Row- C. Field, N. Schwartz, K. lloscr, B. Mitt-lu-ll, T. Ccndroski, I. Booth- lisbcrgvr, S. Sinith, C. Lcwis, S. Vciock, C. Krupinski, I. l'I1'l'ClCI'- icks, AI. Young, Bl. Fostvr, F.. Busch, C. Stewart. Third Row- Rlr. Rlaurcr, T. Cr-llcrini, Xl. Lox- lcy, F. Callio, ll. Br-an, I. Taylor, D. VVintt-rs, S. VVood, D. Ruth, R. Powers, -I. YVitkouski, B. Pcttlcr, L. Corte-sv, C. Carrcll. Fourth Row-B. Isles, Bl. Hagerty, B. Fer- rall, B. Caputo, I. Svll, I. Taylor, P. Wlright, P. Lcngyc-l, I. Blanke- dick, L. llisur, P. It-l'l'crson, D. Nc- ville, VI. Dean. Fifth Row-Nl. Fowler, L. Shannon, Rl. Patter- son, Bl. Nlathcsius, M. Bt-txt-r, S. NValkr-r, P. Stuck, I. Salmvno, P. Knowlton, B. Pc-ttvrson, DI. Card- nvr. L. llr-da. A. Stasko, X. Phil- lips. EICHTH GRADE CIIORUS Front Row, left to right-P. lXIcCr'r-han, M. Ciflith, L. Latshaw L L1n1n Nl WOZI1lllx B Btn ford, L. Sutton, NI. Sailor, E. Svcrist, Ewing, S. Sir-inon, LA Hodge rs I Ledfhui Second Row-D. Mills, F. Shun, I. Pahnvr, C. Burrisfr, L. Bm-liliarn, D 'Xox it 'N Cuunr 1 S zu N. Koss, L. Nlycrs, M. Utne-lnncr, ll. Blisston, I. Thoinas, V. llunho C Cliuleswoith I Ellis l . Tokarsky, K. Marshal, B. Bit-kt-1', Mr. Maurer. Third Row-M Reno C Cole- ll lfuly -Ionr-s, Swagcr, K. Kistlcr, C. Dawson, L Shroads, F. Carroll I 5t1lDl11LllJILll P Iordln D Crossley, C. llannnond, L. Dick, ll. Eastle, B. Klonian, B. BIQNL lf N RQ xdrr 117 JUNIOR HICII BAND Front Row, left to right-D. Brubaker, B. Zeller, J. Haarhaner, E. Neville, F. 'l'okarsky, J. Dcllinhaugh, A. Jones, YV. Lang, B. VVolforLl, J. Bragg, WV. Turner, C. Oldham, B. Carnahan, D. Hagen, D. Peters. Second Row-J. Berkley, 'lf Higercl, D. Sclial'l'er, C. Clover, B. Listh, S. Paul, L. Meyers, N. Koss, F. Slme, B. Krause. V. llamho, J. Skortich, L. Logan, M. Boehm, B. Russell, J. Davies, M. Burns, IJ. Snnnnerlield, B. XVilliams, 'I'. Rackley, P. Vesilancl. Third Row-B. Conrlc-y, B. YVolz, J. Dennison, J. Cooper, 'l'. Barber, B. lfaulk, J. Lohr, D. Baker, D. Prisc, D. Mason, J. Palmer, J. Sanclerheck, K. Sl,'llkllltL'T, D. Mooney, L. Ammon, J. Patterson, 'l'. Steele, E. Snitger, J. George, B. Patterson, B. Stoops, Mr. Williams. Fourth Row-S. Beeh- tel, B. McIntyre, J. Kearney, B. Beaver, W. Bloom, ll. VValker, D. Hall, V. Binkoski, D. Noll, A. Benson, D. Carlson, K. Snitger, C. Hough, P. Snyder, S. Smith, D. Krause, J. Tosh, J. Tosh, C. Hutchinson, J. Elsheimer. , JUNIOR HIGH BAND Front Bow, left to right-J. Besong, D. Dilley, V. Jones, E. Lipsitz, C. Neshitt, S Jonas M Hogsett, C. Habherfielcl, P. VVayne, B. Linn, P. Jordon, C. Dawson, K. Ertll, E. Foley E Lv lns J. Harcly, C. Field, J. A. Boethlisberger, C. Bowse, M. Yoke, S. Reed, D. Busch. Second Row E. Jones, N. Starkey, C. Long, C. Hamilton, M, L. Fnnkhonser, K. Patrick, J. Gibson B Pu rall, D. Neville, N. Johnson, L. Shroarls, C. McCleery, K. Mahaffey, M. Sailor, V. XILKL lgc L. Helhlc, D. Engle, C. Hukovina, L. Finley, Grant. Third Row-M. Houcleshell C Coult B. ACl21lllS, P. J. Brclar, S. A. YValton, S. Zinkhan, M. B. Fowler, K. Merrick, B. BL Ill L A Rogers, C. Cutri, F. Callio, J. Shupe. H. Stevens, Lytle, M. A. Morrow, M. Brennan S Slllll stig, B. Reynolds, C. Morrow, P. Burger, J. Walters. 118 Beaver-8 339 47 S32 1 29 26 -17 534 , . Jil . 58 lf? JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Front Row, left to right-B. Brew flllglll, E. Slizitlit-1', B. ,lc-llyinun. NI. Stiller, M Taylor, P. Eaton. YV. IR-rmintvr, E. Bvrry. B. Blistun, -I. Curlvy, E. lhist-lwll, S. Nc-ville Cingixl. Second Row-Mr. Cochran LL-oat-lil, S. Phillips, -I. Cree-clam, F. Bvvcvino, D. Nicol, P. lforsytlu-, P. Burhcr, R. Cray, j. Davis, B. Duplugn, V. Binltoslti, j. Rohn-rts, B. Cralluun. Third Row- E. Ruhino, B. Ct-rhi, E. Bt-ll, NI. Sunforcl. li. Rach-r, D. Eclwu1'cls. B. xlt'Kl'2lll. I.. Cusliclollur. nl. Bloom. -I. NVolfc-, Il. jun-lcson. JUNIOR IIIGII BASKETBALL Front Row, left to right-J. Haarhur hngixl, D. Novak, J. Mills. T. Cariiuliain. A. Huntvr. XY. Bloom, -I. Bloom, T, Smith, S. Ilnyvs, ul. Hzlrlowc. D. Forsythe. NI. Stotlc-r, R. Duplugu, D. Entinger, XV. Mclntyrc, L. Majors, Mr. Nlclszuic. Second Row-WI. Lohr Cnigrj, T. WVoocls. J. Hziggailwimii. VI. NIL-Cool, D. liit-lim-mls. j. Ellis. R. Bt-vm-vino, B. Br:-w, I. SilllCll'I'lJl'C'l'i, D. Nlaison. F. By:-rs, -I. Andi-rson, T. Brown, C. Clizirlc-sworth. VI. Duvivs. E. Nc-villc. -w BASKETBALL FOOTBALL Opp.-2 Beaver-l Opp 4 Now Brighton , , .rl S32 ,. Nlonucai , , , 34 . Patterson Twp. . . , 45 29 East Livvrpool 25 Conway , 27 22 Hopuwt-ll . , 30 Frccclom ..,,. 26 539 East Livvrpool :ll . lloclicstc-1' . .31 '50 . . Monzivzx .. . SBI Now Brighton , 49 Pzitturson Twp. , 28 Conway . 253 l71'4'CflOlll 453 lion-livstvl' 530 CHEERLEADERS I toR 'X Conmi -X lJilSot1 K l'lAllI'll'j'. ,. .1 7 S XIc'Cl'c',Qoi', C. Krilpinslti. D1-:in Frank Davis, Clif lXlL'CC7IlHilll2'l1j'-CllSt0Cll2ll'lS May we express our thanks to Clif and Frank for thcir hard Work in trying to keep our high school so clean. We realize it is no easy task sweeping and dusting and otherwise taking care of the building after some eight hundred kids have had their day in school. So long and good luck in the future. ACKNOVVLEDGMENTS: Pictures - Craule Studios, Rochester, Pa Engravings - jahn 81 Ollier, Chicago, lll. Printing-Kurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pa. Covers - Craftco, Chicago, Ill. 120