Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 40

fPa.) Times-Mirror, June 4, 1964 Tidioute Class of 1964 Winds Up Busy Four-Year Career KENNETH RICHARD MARVIN JERRY FERRY JACK JACOBS RANDY McKXIGHT BETTY JANE MEALY KATHY ECU LING THOMAS MILLER SHARON MeGRAW SUSAN ALICE SCHECKLER TOM SHIELDS FRANCIS YEAGER Eagles- Davidson- NA Gridders (Continued From Pg. 20) Fehlman taking a 10-vard pass. Both PATs missed. Phil Borton scored again for the Eagles but a penalty nullified the tally. As undisputed kings of Upper Allegheny Valley League basketball, the Eagles and Jim had no trouble once again this season.

At least last year Spartansburg gave Youngsville a run for the money with a playoff and all but there even any of that this season. It was just Youngsville. The Eagles lost only three; games in regular season play, I none of them in the league. They made it into the Class play- offs but lost their first outing to Mercer, knocking them out of the running. Youngsville's track season was less than what some people ex -1 pected with the loss side of the 1 column overweighing the win side.

The Eagles did send two boys to state competition, Rick Briggs in the 440 and Sample in the vault. Briggs did not place and Sample sprained an ankle the night before the meet, putting a crimp in his ability. WAHS (Continued from Page AB) litico-Military Division for the Office of Chief of Naval Operations, Navy Department. From 1957-1959 he was Commander, Cruiser Division 5, and was then assigned as Chief of the Navy Group. Joint U.S.

Military Mission for Aid to Turkey, with headquarters in Ankara. His final duty before becoming Commander Training Command. U.S. Pacific Fleet, in 1962. was Superintendent of the U.S.

Naval Academy, Annapolis. He retired in April to become headmaster of the Tatnall School in Wilmington, Deleware. His wife is the former Ann Dorsey Rogers of Howard County, Md. He retired in April to become headmaster of teh Tatnall School in Wilmington, Deleware. His wife is the former Ann Dorsey Rogers of Howard County, Md.

relatives in Warren include two sisters and a bi-other. Mrs. William Hill and Mrs. Conrad Brunke and Perry Davidson. Another brother.

Robert Davidson. lives in Corn-, and a third brother. Adm. Roscoe Davidson of the U.S. Navy.

Baccalaureate services for WAHS students were held Sunday at the auditorium with the Rev. William Keys officiating. (Continued from Pg. 20) brought down. VanHouten took to excite the faas or a colorful the ball over from the one on the quarterback continually just getting away from tacklers in the baekfield and getting that important pass off.

first play of the fourth period, i The extra point attempt failed In the next series of Westfield plays the Wolverines scored, sparked by a 23-yard run by Steve Rcscilli and a 20-yard touchdown gallop by Bill Berlin. Green It was more of a team effort with everybody pulling their i share. The record shows it. even tlie one loss which came on a passed to Neil Haskins for the day took off Northern Area took the ball over and was working its way towards another touchdown when the game The Upper Allegheny Valley League basketball picture was the ended. The extra effort provided! same this year as it has been in by the three boys who scored the years past: Youngsville No.

1, I safety won the game and kept the Spartansburg No. 2. Knights undefeated with seven straight wins. Northern Area managed to get past Spartansburg tliis year but there stilJ was Youngsville, always the team to beat in the any given stated league. The Eagles lost only three during the regular season, and not a one of them came in league Luvison after the Knights wer not only beaten but shut out by Pine Valley in the closing game i piay of the season.

Despite the 14-0 loss, the Knights ended their season with an excellent 7-1 record, best in Warren County-. It was a cold day and the field However, the Northern Area basketball picture was a lot bright- this year than last when the team won only two games, both against was very muddy. But it was also! hapless Tidioute. But when the one of these days when the Knights do anything right. The Knights had the ball only 39 times from scrimmage, their lowest total of the season and 16 times fewer than Pine Valley.

Knights lost to West Forest late in the season, it was all over as far as title dreams went. (Continued from Page 3B) OTHER ANNUAL events at WAHS, A Cappella Choir concerts, band and orchestra concerts, and the art show in connection with the Science Fair, were presented with their usual excellence. As usual our department was well represented at district and regional meetings, both vocally and instrumental ly. Our exchange student. Mats Edin, won the hearts of the students.

who honored him with an assembly on the occasion of his birthday, which they staged in a is Your style, which I included a long distance phone call to his mother in Sweden. ONE OF THE BIG affairs, climaxing the school year, the I annual Junior-Senior Prom, held last Saturday night, was again outstandingly decorated, transforming the corridors and Exhibition Area into another world. Last night the seniors participated in their last official school function before graduation tonight, the Class Picnic at Conneaut Lake Park. The seniors left by bus at 10 a.m. and returned late in the evening.

They enjoyed rides, swimming and supper at the park. So. our year ends with graduation tonight, with a graduating class so large that for the first time it is necessary to hold the Commencement exercises in the gymnasium. There will be 363 seniors receiving their diplomas tonight. Gridders- (Continued from Pg.

broad jump ill probably be the hardest position to fill for coach Loyal Briggs. Three records fell this year, one of them several times. The mile relay team oi Bob Shaffer. Ross Valone, Walters and Smith low- eied the standard twice, both times running at Corry. Die first time broke the record was a duel meet against Cony.

The second time was in the Section II track when they lowered the record to 3:33.6, seven-tenths of a second off the Section record. The Dragons finished a close third in the Section meet. Junior Lany Jordan broke the pole vault record several times, the first time in the Warren-Cony duel meet. He set a Section II rec-ord in the event vaulting 117. Teammate Chuck Armstrong vaulted the same height but.

the record went to Jordan on fewer misses. Lany then worked his way into the state meet at Penn State by placing second in the District 10 meet in Meadviile. He missed fifth place at states by one miss. His present record stands at 1214. The third record to fall by the wayside was in the high jump where Gary Holcomb cleared 5-11, one inch better than the old mark.

Besides Jordan at the state meet Althought, the season closed on a sour note losing to Southwestern (the Knights had a considerable amount of trouble with teams from New York State during the However, in only ten years of season), it still was one of the football, it was the sixth time that best basketball seasons Northern Area had either won the i ever They finished with a 12-9 It was the first time in 23 games that the Knights had been shutout. Valley Conference outright or cap- record overall and were 7-5 in the tured a portion of it. The Knights! have been involved in three two- leaSue, good for third place. It way ties for the title, one triple tie and won it outright twice. was a good year for Bill Sherwood in his first year as head coach for the Knights.

The first touchdown came as a direct result of Northern Area being offside. Faced with a fourth dovyn and one situation on their own 36 yard line very early in the game, the Pan- thei-s attempted to punt. Area was offside on the play. So second in another and won instead of taking over the ball for second place in the District 10 themselves, they gave it to Pine Class meet held in Youngsville. a down on the They also sent six men to the In track, the Knights turned out to be 3-3 in duel meets for the season, won one three-way meet, 41.

Six plays later the Panthers had a 7-0 lead. The second Panther score came in the second quarter when Pine Valley picked off a Knight pass on the 50. Again, six plays later, they scored. That ended the scoring for both teams for the season. During the season, the Knights play what could be termed football, with one outstanding long, zigzagging runner this year, Walters competed in the 880, Shaffer in the 440 and Ross Valone in the mile.

Shaffer and Valone took seconds at the District 10 meet. Counting the crop coming up to the high school from Beaty, the track team appears to be headed for success for the next few years, year- Benny Engstrom is the at least. i head track coach. PIAA state track meet at Penn State and one returned with a medal. Jim Stewart (see photo) took third place in the Class state meet in the pole vault when he vaulted 12 feet two inches.

He raised the Northern Area school pole vault record a total of 14 inches duiing the season and he will be back next year. He was the only boy in the county to place in the state meets. Tom Gibbon also his name etched into the record books as he lowered the standard in the 120 high hurdles several times during (Continued from Pg. 20) passes on the Youngsville five and galloped all the way to pay dirt, 95 yards. only score in the first half came when Bulicz drove six yards around end.

Capped by 33 yard run, it took Sheffield only eight plays to score once the second half opened. Sophomore Herb Means scored the PAT. Hall scored in the fourth quarter after the Wolverines recovered a Youngsville fumble. Emporium, the traditional Sheffield jinx, failed to do any jinxing this season as the Wolverines romped to their biggest margin of the season in a 43-6 victory. Bulicz was the star of the day scoring four touchdowns while Means added two and Me Guire one.

It started with McGuire running 52 yards for a tally on the first offensive play of the game and never stopped. Sheffield scored 12 points in the second period, 12 more in the third and 13 in the fourth for good measure. Tom McDonald scored the only PAT oi the day on a pitchout. Emporium scored in the middle of the fourth period with bench cleared. The passing attack was a big factor in their 39: 13 victory over Kor; bar fired two touchdown passes with sophomore hurler McDon- aid adding another.

The balance I of the scoring came on runs by 1 Hall, Bulicz and McGuire, who also scored on a touchdown pass. Throughout the game Sheffield threw only six passes completing four but three were good for touchdowns. McGuire scored on a 44-yard pass play then blasted through the middle for 60 yards and a touchdown. At one point Sheffield led 39-6. In their lowest scoring game of the season, the Wolverines knocked off Port Allegheny, 7-6, to close the season in third place in the AML.

The only two touch; downs came about as far apart as they could have, wi Sheffield scoring on its second offensive play and Port Allegheny scoring very near the end of the final period. Bulicz romped 52 yards lor score. The Wolverines normally never kick for the extra point but this time Chuch Rossetti did and made it. It turned out to be the winning point. Port normally kicks all its PATs but.

this time tried a pass play after scoring. It work. By Judy Morrison and Rita Sutton The dass of began its sophomore year in 1961 much earlier than usual, Aug. 21, in fact. Tliis was because school was to be dismissed earlier in Hie spring so that (XMKtruction work on the remodeling and addition to the school could be started.

THE FIRST DAY of school found approximately 30 members of the dass of 1961 eager to begin their sophomore year. They elected officers as follows: Dick McGuire, president; Diane Van Guilder, vice president; Dick Brown, secretary; Susie Robinson, treasurer. Chester Johnson was assigned as class advisor. In April Hie entire sdiool was saddened by the death of a prominent member' of the class, Mary Ann Barmar, to whom tlie dass dedicated its yearbook. IN OCTOBER, .1962, tliis time a late start for school, due again to tlie construction, approximately 24 members of the junior dass entered the partially reconstructed school.

Jack Jacobs was elected president; Susie Robinson, vice president; Alice Sdieckler, secretary; and Dick Brown, treasurer. Miss Felicia Passaro accepted tire supervision of tire junior- class loathe year. Tlie outstanding activity that year was a spaghetti dinner at Miller's Pittsburgher Restaurant. Money earned from die dinner was used for the year'book. IN 1 tire seniors now num- being only 15, entered sdiool in September, as usual, (lie school being almost completed.

Tlie first activity for their was their class play, Comes presented Nov. 4. They enjoyed tliis greatly, since they had been unable to have a play during their junior year due to tire construction underway. Class officers in the senior year were: Jack Jacobs, presi- dnt; Sherry McGraw, vice president; Susie Robinson, secretary; and Dick Brown, treasurer. ON DEC.

3 tlie gymnasium and cafeteria were decorated gaily far tire carnival. During the winter tlie dass worked diligently to finish their production of the On 'May 5 they began their- final activities with a sen- ior banquet held at Cross Creek I Country Club. Another activity, aside from Baccalaureate and Cammence- ment, was tlie class trip to Pittsburgh June 3. Points of interest were toured, with faculty chaperones Eugene Szul and iMiss Felicia Passaro. Following graduation tonight, die seniors are invited to aai ail-night party at Limestone Lanes.

Each senior is allowed to invite two guests to tlie final class event. LOOKING over other sdiool activities during die year: The juniors received their dass rings during tiie first week of sdiool, tlius joining those who proudly display tlie mark of Tidioute High Sdiool. The rings had been ordered die previous spring. We were pleased to find four new teadiers among the Patrick Masson, John Yourty, William Gooche and Miss Janet Drake filling the positions, respectively, of French, Shop, Math and Home Making. Mrs.

Mary Redin rejoined us as librarian after a year absence to further her education. THE ANNUAL magazine campaign was started on Sept. 12. Tlie profits from this project went to die AUiletic Fund to purchase new uniforms for the basketball players and cheerleaders. Sept.

19 was another for Tidioute. Tlie Bulldogs, under die coadiing of Mr. Patrick Masson, defeated baseball team 5 to 4. This was one of the highlights of an unusually successful season for the boys w-ith die bats. THE AMBITIOUS Junior class began its major fund raising protect on Sept.

30 with its first oader of Christmas curds. This venture made a substantial additioai to their treasumry and will eventual- i ly be used to produce their year- i book. Speaking of yearbooks, die 1963 Chiefs arrived on October 8 and were promptly distributed among the students. THS Seniors Are Congratulated The members of Tidioute Area Joint School the members of the faculty, tlie members of the administration staff, and the members of the other classes in Tidioute Area Joint Schools extend our congratulations to tlie members of tlie graduating class of 1964 in attaining their goal. Also engaged, we trust that you received a background that will enable you to solve problems with true convictions.

Most of you have worked you we know success and happiness will come; some of you have shown reluctance to work at you we success anti happiness will come; and some of you exerted only a minimum of you we trust you will learn to appreciate your We wish all of you the best in life. As a class you accomplished many successes. These successes required extra effort, effort tliat you gladly contributed. This lesson: Beyond the will be a great asset to your life. The best of luck.

R. Anderson first time on Nov. 4 as the Seniors presented their play, Conies Report cards can't be eliminated but they can be delayed. Instead of going through tlie agony six times a year, tlie cards are given out only four times a year, or once every nine weeks. November 7 w-as the date of the first distribution.

THE SENIORS were reminded of tlie ail-impui lark day on Nov. 20 when they were measured for their caps ana gowns. They arc in the class colors of scarlet and white. The tassels of the caps conj tain both colors, and unlike vious ones, a gold pin with tlie year of graduation is attached. Nov.

22 was a tragic day I throughout tlie world. Tlie assas- i of then President John i F. Kennedy greatly dulled the senses of the Tidioute students, and shocked tlie entire town. Early 1 fin December, a special edition of the Hi-Lites was published in memory of die President. BECAUSE the facilities were i not avail aide last year for the I carnival tlie Seniors held theirs on i Dec.

2. Adults and children alike enjoyed the gala event, With very high hopes tlie basketball team journeyed to tlie Ciarion- Limestone sdiool for their first 63-64 season game on Dec. 3. We regretfully remind you that they I were defeated. PYMATUNING, a sdiool hold- i ing a lost record similar to ours, met tlie Bulldogs here on Dec.

6. Although the Junior Varsity suc: ceeded in gaining a victory, tlie Varsity added to its record long i List of defeats. I Many of tlie boys (and some of I die girls) took advantage of a short vacation in early December to participate in tlie popular deer I hunting. VICTORY! Victory! at last! On Dec. 17 the Bulldogs broke their record by defeating JV in a dose matdi.

Tlie annual Christmas program was held in the gymnasium on Dec. 18, Mrs. AJbertha Barr, dio- rus director, and Maxwell Dunham, band director, prepared the students for tlie enjoyable event. THE UAVL season opened for Tidioute on Jan. 3 with a game with West Forest.

The high spirits brought about by the recent victory were soon dampened, however. Lynn Ulf, Sherry McGraw and Jerry Ferry participated in district chorus in Januaiy. Mrs. Albertha Bair accompanied them to the rehearsals and conceits and gave them needed instruction. A TOUR of inspection of the sdiool was held Jan.

16 for the county administrators to acquaint them with our new facilities. FTA members met with other area members in Youngsville for a dinner on Feb. 3. During this meeting, they elected a candidate for state office. F.

C. DARK, driver training instructor, took four students to Edin boro for a Safe Drivers meet on Feb. 13. Susie Robinson. Kathy Meehling, Joe Pillar and Dennis Wolford were diosen to represent our school.

Three singers from Rodgers and Kanimerstetn presented us with an enjoyable assembly of songs on Feb. 21. They ianiiliaauzed us with selections from popular Rodgers and Hammerstein productions. THE STATE Public Building Authority visited the sdiool tor a final inspection on March 5. They were taken on tlieir torn- by principal Charles Anderson and Janies Marshall, president of the sdiool board.

William Goodie gave die Math Contest to approximately 30 students on March 6. The contest, sponsored by National Mathematics Association, was won locally by sophomore, Jean Latimer. NATIONAL MERIT Scholarship Qualifying Tests were given to interested students on March 10. The Senior High Student Council saw the completion of its project on Mar. 30.

Jack Jacobs, president of the oiganization, presented die sdiool flag to Mr. An! derson and the entire student body. EIGHT STUDENTS attended the Model United Nations meeting in Erie on April 3 and 4. Tlie stu- dents found this a very memorable event of the year. Students froan all county sdwxriqi met here on April 14 to present tlie County Chorus Festival.

This was the first time in many years that we were able to accommodate the large crowd for such event. BY APRIL SI, die words Boys were known to virtually everyone in town. Hie junior play of that title was termed a great success by ail who attended. The Heart Association held its contest on April 30. This contest, in the form of a written examination, was won locally by Mai-y Lynn Benner, who received a $25 U.

S. savings bond. MRS. ALBERTHA Barr diorus and Maxwell Dunham's band again presented a program on May 12. Tlie spring festival drew a large crowd to tlie to joy the entertainment.

The Awards banquet was held May 13. Following a spaghetti dinner mid an enjoyable speech by principal of Brokenstraw School, the awards were distributed and recognition was given to all worthy students. Hie junior carnival was held May 22. This was a little different Ilian most sdiool carnivals as it was held out oi doors. All those who entered were required to wear a paper mask.

The king and queen, elected by die students, reigned over- a dance held in tlie pavilion. Commencement Is Tonight For Tidioute's Seniors Hie Wolverines posted an 8-11 record overall and 5-7 in the Alle-1 gheny Mountain League under new coach Rodney Vashaw in basketball. Many of the games were close but: most of them, both wins and losses, found the scores far Among the Wolverines losses I were two to Northern Area and Youngsville, their cross county non-league rivals. However, 11 youths received letters from Vashaw at the sports banquet at the end of the season. A PARADE, led by tlie high school band, was die climax oi the Fishing Tournament, held October 12 and 13.

Nearly all students participated in the festivities in one way or another. A warm meal alw-ays tastes good at' noon and on October 14 the cafeteria opened, giving us tliis Luxury. Hie cooks have provided us with excellent meals throughout die year! Some of the Juniors and Seniors were summoned to the General Conference Roam on Oct. 15 by John Bergan, guidance counselor. Here they were given the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test Numerous members of the female set were quite nervous on October 16 tor if was the day of cheerleading tryouts.

But they worry long for the names of the girls who were to foam the squads were announced shortly after try-outs were completed. THE NEW stage was used tor 4 Hie first of the five Baccalaureate exercises for the five high schools in Warren County w-as held in Tidioute at 4 p.m. Sunday in the school auditorium. THE REV. Mark Rouche from Warren State Hospital gave tiie address, and tlie Rev.

Ghalmer Wedekind of tlie Tidioute Free Methodist Church gave the cation, benediction and the Lord's Prayer. I Tidioute has tlie smallest graduating class in the county, 14 stu- dents. Commencement exercises I will be held in the school audi- toi-ium at 8 p.m. today. The pub- lie is invited, no tickets neces- I sary.

THIS IS Hie 85th class to be graduated from Tidioute High School. The Commencement speaker is the Rev. Nelson 0. Home, pastai- of the Tidioute and Irvine Presbyterian churches. Bom in Salem, Rev.

Home grew up and attended high school at Marblehead, Mass. Following high school, he served with tlie U. S. Army, 101th (TimberwoLf Division in Europe. He attended Bates College and Princeton Hieo logical Seminary, and was assistant minister in South Orange, N.

before coming to area in 1955. Fact or Fairy is the title of his Commencement address. The valedictorian is Sharon McGraw and Helen Robinson is die salutatori an. Hie boy and girl named hire class choice are Kenneth Anderson and Alice Scheck! ler. Two THS Girls Plan for College Of tlie graduating dass of 15 at Tidioute High School, two girls have definite plans for furthering their education, 'but most of the boys plan to fulfill their military obligation before going on to sdiool.

Susie Robinson intends to enter Ediriboro College this fall to study art. Early in lepteanber, Sherry McGraw will enter Oil City Sdiool of Nursing. Alice Shedder and Kathy Mechling will join the ranks of working girls after graduation. If aiil goes well, Alice plans to work a iyear and then enter traao-.