Aurora High School - Borealis Yearbook (Aurora, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1967 volume:

68333 6113, QQ 9.0 Aurora High School Presents the I967 Borea is Aurora, Ohio Dedication We, the 1967 Borealis Staff, proudly and gratefully dedicate this edition of our yearbook to you, Mrs. Shilling, for having given so unselfishly of your time and effort to the countless numbers of students who have Worked with you in past years to make the Borealis the object of our pride and accomplish- ment. Thank you Mrs. Shilling. ,M 'W ,,,......,....., up Barbara Patterson Dianne Lowe Mr. Andrew Hobart Sandra Perkins Assistant Editor Business Manager Advisor Editor The Borealis Staff We, the members of the 1967 Borealisstaff, wishto thankevery- one who cooperated with us in making this book a success. Much time and effort has gone into the production of this year's Borealis. We hope it will become a treasured memento for each of you. We would especially like to thank Chuck Reminder for the cover design. it 1 .Af l X . M. - 4. -1--an-Q , wvwM,,.-.,.,,.,. .WM N . gi 1 I Q ky V A,: . : ,:- . -- A - Q. H :,. ., t t t A - ,ww W 1 ' ' ' K ' W 'L ' -' f. , K S S F F Q if 15 B 3 Ex ww QF ,....f1,5Sk , .A gp W V K y V.. gmww 7,-' 'W' 5' R k .. 75 2 , wf-Qwuwwmmwwm flkwiw . . ,. - . ,. f f' V- -- ' ' 'V ' L ' 'I L, . In , . , 1 - M W, . My 1 'HK fi? A ' . 1, Q -gg-VEWM6-' 1, QQ 52 1 y Q Q 3 E 5 fi ' V ,,--- 2 1 f Q FACU LTY f nl 3 tr. B ' 'minimal ., ,w-ws1ff.+we12ff'f'3'?'tP ':.: ?l R',1 H5 ff fgmf William Kingzett Principal Mr. Kingzett comes to us from Brush High School where he was as- sitant principal for five years. He previously taught physical education and coached football there. Mr. Kingzett has accomplished a difficult job in organizing the new school this year. Students of A.H.S. have come to know and respect him during his first year as principal. Mr. Kingzett has expressed his pleasure in working with the staff and students of Aurora High School. gnnunlll : Dr. Robert G. Salisbury Superintendent Dr. Robert G. Salisbury has finish- ed his fourth year as superintendent of Aurora Public Schools. We regret that this is his last year in Aurora. During his administration, Dr. Salisbury has been largely responsible for many improvements which have taken place. He has aided in establishing the block system of scheduling which is presently being used. Futhermore, up- on his suggestion Aurora became a member of the Educational Research Council. Vocational areas in the high school have continued to grow. Dr. Salisbury was quite influential in the organization of our new high school. He feels the future of Aurora schools is a bright one. Dr. Salisbury has definite plans for the future. He is going to be the next superintendent of the Summit, New Jersey Schools. Aurora owes much to Dr. Salisbury. , . Joseph Griffith Social Science Sophomore Counselor James Price Chemistry, Physics, General Science Sophomore Counselor Helen Shilling Biology, General Science Senior Counselor Esther Nichols James Jakabs Mathematics Mathematics Sophomore Counselor -QR Herbert Zischkau Mathematics Freshmen Counselor i f, ', ,, . .,.,..,, . A ILE. bhlr A Charlotte Baus Sophomore Counselor rgri J J, 'if John D. Watt French, German Freshman Counselor 'wal fr-4 ' Andrew Hobart English Junior Counselor JG, Joseph Manno Spanish Junior Counselor .3 'fs' Jerry Hickerson English Freshmen Counselor Arthur Geigle English 'i Rose Ann Swartz Business Education Freshmen Counselor ,M I Charles Piazza Business Education Sophomore Counselor if i w +4 :EP . 1 fn. Elmer Dunlavy D. C. T. Junior Counselor Harry Gilcrest Industrial Arts Marilyn Glavic Business Education Junior Counselor ,,, ,,w,,Mm,.,MW f 'w if fi? 1 a ' H? fr , if wx X E, x 5 am:-v NT! Richard Gollnick Physical Education Senior Counselor Mary Washburn Special Education Dorothy Seaman Home Economics Sophomore Counselor Evelyn Bixler Choral Music .V N A YQ 5 ,Li Kenneth Sims, Jr. Social Studies Senior Counselor sr- Ronald W111S Comparatwe KL Political Science Carol Dodge Earth Science Freshman Counselor Joan Mor r1S Social Studies ...sq 'Uma Donald Pflieger World History Freshman Counselor Louis Mancine Josephine Dodge Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Q- X MM Richard Spinello Librarian Laura Studinski-Secretary Betty Lampey- Secretary Custodians Elbert Kuhns, Leon Harmon Bus Drivers Office Practice ww. f f P55 Ag, :M z iw .-wif IW? 5131 W , -V W, , fm: fwrff. ,J W, ,inw- 2651 'EM W . ffii S? 5293? , my n 1 r Q We will not follow where the path may lead but we will go where the path does not go and we will leave a trail. Richard Ramsay Upper St. Clair High School, Pittsburg, Pa. 1,25 Base- ball 25 Hi-Y5 2, Secretary 25 Chorus l,2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 English Club 45 Mr Alpha Theta 3,45 Science Club 35 Secretary 45 Class President 45 Football 1,2,35 Co- Captain 45 Basketball Manager 45 Wrestling 35 Varsity A 3,45 Student Government 45 Key Club 354. Total knowledge is the twin of SLu1's star5 it can be approached, yet to land there, totally inconceivable. William Truby Chorus 3,45 F,T,A, President 3,45 English Club 45 A,F.S. 3,45 Newspaper Staff 45 Art Club 45 Science Club 2,3,45 Class Vice-President 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1, 253,45 Varsity A 3,45 Student Government 1,2535 Pres- ident 4. If a man could have half of his wishes he would double his troubles. 5 Class Flower Red Rose Class Colors .. Crimson and White Donald Fiddes Class Treasurer 45 Maine-Endwell Senior High School, Endwell, New York 1,25 Band 1,25 Football 15 Track 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Swimming Team 1,2,45 .Varsity A 45 Student Government 45 Key Club 35 Treasurer 4. Character is higher than intellect -- A great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think! Cindy Rettig Class Secretary 45 Worthington High School 15 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Vice-President 35 F.T.A. 3,45 English Club45Y-Teens 2,35 Treasurer 45 A.F.S. 3, Pres- ident 45 Newspaper Staff Annual Staff 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3545 Art Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Student Government 45 Biology Club 15 Orchestra 15 Girls Basketball Team 1 . The most wasted day of all is that in which we haven't 1aughed. Charles Becker Annual Staff 25 Wrestling 1. Dig a well before you are thirsty. - V . ffm. -, ff H.-1, ,f , Judith Bowers Central Junior High, Wadsworth Senior High School 2,35 Nurse Teens 35 French Club 35 Dramatics Club 3, Pep Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 An- nual Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,45 English Club 43 A thousand words do not leave so deep an impression as one deed. Jeffrey Allen Chorus 15 Newspaper Staff 45 Art Club 3,45 Football 1,25 Track 1,3545 Varsity A 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Cross Country 3,4. Greatness consists in trying to be great. There is no other way. Gary Anspach Gym Leader .1235 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2, Co-Captain 3, Cap- tain 45 Varsity A 3,4. Speed isn't everythingg direction counts Byron Brown Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,45 Varsity A 3,45 Secretary 4. It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly ex- presses the worth of a man but what he is. Kathleen Cantrell Chorus 2 , 3,4 5 National Honor Society 45 English Club 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Art Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Class Sec- retary l,3. lt is better to keep your mouth Shut and appear stupid than to open it and remove all doubt. Amy Ann Cathan Band l,2,3,45 English Club 45 Y- Teens l,3,45 G,A,A, 1,2,45 Pep Club 3 4- Hliappiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. Douglas Brown Mu Alpha Theta 25 Science Club 1, 2,3, Vice President 45 Football l,2, 3,45 wrestling 2,3, Tri-Captain 45 Varsity A 2,3, President 45 Student Government 25 Key Club 3,4. That in the words of the poet, when duty whispers low, Thou must, This erstwhile youth replies, I just can't. Thomas Clemens Aradia Valley High School 1,25 Ironton, Missouri, National Honor Society 2,3, President 45 English Club 3,45 Newspaper Staff 3, Editor 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, President 45 Science Club l,2,3,45 Class Vice- President 25 Student Government 25 Basketball Manager 1,25 Golf l,2,3, 45 Varsity A 4. This desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases even with the acquisition of it. James Busta Gym Leader 25 Football 35 C.O,E 45 Basketball 2,3. We always weaken what we ex- aggerate. I 1 l Mary K. Davies Chorus 3545 F.T,A, 35 English Club 3,45 Y-Teens 152,3545 Annual Staff 3,45 G,A.A. 1, Secretary 253,45 Art Club 2,3, Vice President 45 Pep Club 253545 Service Club 4. Everyone is like a moon, they have a dark side which nobody seeS. Shirley Corley Chorus 3. It is well that there is no one with- out a fault or he world not have a friend in the world. 'iv 'Hu Marcia Curtiss Chorus 3,45 English Club 45Y-Teens 1,253545 Annual Staff 2,3545 G.A.A, 15253545 Art Club 45 Pep Club 253,45 Blessed is he who expects nothing for he shall never be disappointed, Donna Domino Chorus 3,45 National Honor Society 3545 English Club 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2, 3545 Annual Staff 15253545 G.A,A, 1, 2,3545 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3545 Pep Club 25 Treasurer 3545 Student Gov- ernment 1,45 We trifle when we assign limits to our desires, since nature has assigned none. Nancy Emery Band l,253,45 Chorus 2,3545National Honor Society 253,45 English Club 3,45 Y-Teens l52,354, Secretary 25 A.F.S. 3,45AnnualStaff1,2545G,A.A, 1,2,3,45 President 45 Cheerleader 2,3545 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Victoria Goodfellow Chorus 3,45 English Club 4gY-Teens 1,2,3,4g Annual Staff 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 2g Mu Alpha Theta 45 Pep Club 2,3,4g Don't part with your illusions. When they are gone you may still exist, but you have ceased to live. Lynda H am an GAA. 1, work Study. Good things come in small pack- ages. Thomas Fedor D.C.T. Happiness is a full-blown Vette. Lawrence Haman StudentGovernment 1gWork Study 1. Ambition is the staff of life. David Frenz Chorus 3,43 Art Club 3,43 Class Vice-President 35 Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Varsity A 1,2,3,45 Key Club l,2,33 Student Government 3. In the effort to put your best foot forward, it helps to know which one it iS. Richard Hervert Bedford High School 1,23 D.C.T. 4. If you can't do something right, don't do it at all. Kurt Hermann Arlington Heights High, Ft. Worth, Texas 1,23 Chorus 3,45 F,T,A. 35 Annual Staff 4 5 Smile and the whole world wonders what the heck you did. Sarah Hurns East High School 1,2, G.A.A. 3,4. We cannot always oblige, but we can always speak ob1igingly. John Hebebrand Wrestling 2,3,4, Varsity A 2,3,4g D.C.T. 4. A closed mouth gathers no foot. Elizabeth .lambor Chorus 35 Y-Teens 1, Newspaper Staff 1, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Art Club 1, 2,3,4, President 4, Pep Club 3,45 Service Club 33 The road of life may be long and dark, but a smile willolighten and brighten your way. Anice Johnson Karen Janson Oak Grove Junior High School, 1, Clearwarter High School, Floridazg Chorus 1,35 English Club 45 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Annual Staff 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Pep Club 2, 3,4. In the early morning rain, in the dawn I'l1 be gone. Laurel School For Girls 13 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4, English Club 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,4g A,F.S, 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 4, Annual Staff 2,3,4, G.A,A. 2,3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Treasurer 4, Science Club 4, Student Government 1,25 AFS Summer Exchange Student to Austria 3. Many parents speak of the pop- ulation explosion as if they had nothing to do with loading the bomb. David Kiss National Honor Society 3,4. You have two friends, and you are both of them. Peggy Knispel Chorus 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, Annual Staff 3,43 G.A,A, 1,2,3, Art Club 1. A smile is a curve that sets many things straight. Thomas Johns Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 English Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Science Club l,2,3,4g Track 2,3. If you can't win, make the fellow ahead of you break the record. Y Edward Krepkovich Football 2. A smile is like money, the more you give, the more they want. Well, I didn't want to be a millionaire anyway. Peter Knispel Work Study There is no duty we so much Lui- ll derrate as the duty of being happy. Cheryl Krohn Chorus 2,3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Maju- ette l,2,3, Head Majorette 43 F.T,A, 45 English Club Secretary 4, Y- Teens l,2,3,45 Annual Staff 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,PepC1ub2,3,43Vice- President 3, President 4. Deal with the faults of others as gently as with your own. Richard Kotrlik, Jr. Football 2, Track l,2,3,45 Varsity A 3,45 Cross Country 3,4. You can't have your cake and eat it too. i i William Lee Football l,2,3g Class Vice President 1,25 Art Club 3,43 Cross Country 45 Gym Leader 2,3. lf I can't take it with me, I'm not going. Elmer Lommler, Jr. Student Government 3,45 Chorus 2,3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Science Club 2,43 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Wrestling l,2,3, Tri- captain 4, Football lg Varsity A 1, 2,3,4. When you cry, you cry alone, when you smile, the world wonder what you've done. Loretta MacFarIand Chorus 1, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g News- paper Staff 33 Annual Staff 2,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Art Club 1,35 Pep Club 45 C,O,E, President 4. My interest is in the future. I'm going to spend the rest of my life there. Neal May Chorus 1, Art Club 2,3,4g Football 15 Track 15 Cross Country lg Beauty is skin deep but ugliness goes to the bone. 1 5 s Dianne Lowe F,T,A, 3,43 English Club 3,45 Y- Teens l,2, Vice-President 3,45 A.F.S. Club 4, Annual Staff l,2,3, Business Manager 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4, Pep Club 2,3,4g Gym Leader 3, If Fortune smiles, who doesn't? If Fortune doesn't, who does ? Janet Martin Chorus 2, Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Art Club 35 Pep Club 4, C.O.E. 4. If at first you don't suceed, your running about average. Martha McKinnon Band 1,2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 F.T'.A. 3,45 English Club Treasuer 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3, President 45 A.F.S, Com- mittee 3,45 Annual Staff 1,2,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, Secretary 45 Art Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. Silence is sometimes more sig- nificant than the most expressive eloquence. Alan Mayer F.T.A. 45 Science Club 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 45 Wrestling 1,2,3, Tri-Captain 45 Varsity A 2,3,4, All great men are dying, andl don't feel so well myself. Margaret Medhurst Chorus 2,35 F.T,A. 45 English Club 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 A,F,S, 45 An- nual Staff 1,2,3,45 G,A,A, 1,2,3, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Sec- retary 2. Kindness is the oil that takes the friction out of 1ife. James McHenery Football 152,35 Track 1,2. Old and young, we are all on our last cruise. Vicki Mester Band 1,253,415 F.T.A. 45 A.F.S. 3,45 G.A,A. 1,2,3,45 Art Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3, Vice President 4. A smile is worth a thousand words. Dexter Metz 'Knowledge advances by steps, and not by leaps. 8 Daniel Moran, Jr. Band 1525 Football 25 Track 1535 Wrestling 1. Speak softly, but carry a big gun. Cassandra Moulton National Honor Society 253,45 F.T.A. 45 English Club 2535 President 45 Y-Teens 15253545 A,F,S. 45 News- pager Staff 45 Annual Staff 153,45 G.A.A. 15253545 Cheerleader 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 253545 Art Club 3,45 Pep Club 253545 Science Club 15253, Treasurer 45 Laugh, and the world laughs with you . Merrie Mracek Chorus 35 F.T.A. 35Y-Teens 15253545 G,A,A. 15253545 Pep Club 253545 Cheerleader 45 C.O.E. 4. In the game of life it's better to have a few early losses than to try for an undefeated season. Jaqueline Metzger Band 15253545 Chorus 35 F,T.A. 45 Y-Teens 15253545 Annual Staff 152, 3545 C-.A.A, 15253545 Cheerleader 25 3545 Pep Club 15253545 C.O.E. 4. Outside show is a poor substitute for inner worth. Rudolph Novak Chorus 13 Football 1,3g Basketball 1,23 Track 1,3,4gKeyC1ub4gService Club 4. Life is very mysterious, but with a little patience and understanding Ronald Overberger Gym Leader 4. I have but three things to say, goodbye, goodluck, and keep 'em swinging! you can unsolve it. Hannes Palo Mu Alpha Theta 1,45 Science Club 4g Student Government 2. If you don't succeed in what you are doing the first time, try again until you do succeed. Michael O'Brien National Honor Society 3,4g A.F.S. 3,4g Newspaper Staff 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Gym Leader l,2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track l,2,3,43 Varsity A 2,3,43 Student Govern- ment 45 Key Club 2,3, President 4. Don't advertize your problems, there's no sale for them. 7 53 Sandra Perkins G,A,A, 1,2,3,4gY-Teens1,2,3,4,Pep Club 2,3,4g English Club 3, F.T.A. 35 Art Club 3,43 Annual Staff 1,2, Assitant Editor 3, Editor 4. Happiness lies in the taste, and not in things 5 and it is from having what we desire that we are happy not from having what others think de- sirable. Jeannot Rajaofera Lyeee Gallie,ni High School, Tananarive, Madagascarg National Honor Society 45 Science Club 45 A,F.S. 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Track 45 Cross Country 4. Laughter is not all a bad begin- ning for a friendship, and it is the best ending for one. John Ranc Chorus 3,45 Art Club 3, Class Pres- ident 35 Class Treasurer 15 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Varsity A 2,3,4, Do unto others before they do it to you. Linda Pfost Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Newspaper Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 G.A.A. 1 2 345 YI! Art Club 35 Pep Club 3,45C.O.E, 4, I am in earnest5 I will not retreat a single inch- and I will be heard. Jimmy Ratcliff F,T,A. 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Annual Staff 2,45 Arc Club 2,3,45 Football 25 Track 15 Wrestling 3. Make the most of the best and the least of the worst. Russell Porteus Science Club 45 Football 1,25 Bas- ketball 1,2,35 Track 2,35 Orange High School l,2,3. Remember the Venice, and don' avoid the draft. Linda Rimar Newspaper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. Character is what you are when no one is looking. Art Club 2,45 Golf 2,43 Service Club 3,4. Make a friend every day and in 40 years you will have 14,600 friends. , . l y essr , i l .ifrilggrfijfifpz X . .. .. .lfffl A if 31 - ,- r. ieaw s,,,fg,,, ,- .warg -eQ.,s,m,, -5 Ef:.g,.if,i2f'fzggm,':f-r: Q . ' 15121 A Cynthia Roxbury Chorus 3,45 National Honor Society 1,2,3,4g F,T,A, 3, Secretary 45 English Club 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Annual Staff 1,2,3,4g G.A,A. l,2,3,4, Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4g Gym Leader 3. When you are good to others, you are best to yourself. Charles Reminder Glenn Redgeway Frank Ruzicka Chorus 3,43 National Honor Society 1,2,3, Vice President 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, Vice President 45 Science Club 1,2,3,4g Treasurer 35 Football 1,29 Wrestling2,3,4gKeyClub2,3,4. Self praise can be put in the same class as anything else you get for nothing. Andrew Sefchick, Jr. Chorus 35 F,T,A, 3,45 Science Club 1,2,35 Football 25 Track 1,25 Wres- tling 3. There's more there than hair. Donna Sell Y-Teens 35 C,O,E, 4. Opportunity only knocks, while temptation kicks the door in. Gerald Sarvadi Band 1,25 Gym Leader 45Basketball 3,45 Track 3,45 Varsity A 3,45 Key Club 45 Cross Country 3,45 Chanel High School 1,2. Keep it soft and take it easy! John Shaw National Honor Society 2,3,45 English Club 45 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 25 Football l,2,3, Co-captain 45 Track l,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Varsity A 2,3,4. Jack of grades, and master of pun, Christine Schario Chorus 2,35 F,T,A, 3, Treasurer 45 English Club 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 A.F,S, 45 Newspaper Staff 45 G,A.A, l,2,3,45 Annual Staff l,2,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. Those who have not tasted the bit- terest of life's bitters, can never appreciate the sweetest of life's sweet. Ruth Studer Band 15 Chorus 35 Y-Teens l5An- nual Staff 45 G,A,A, l,2,3,45 Art Club 35 B.O.E. 4. When you stop to think, don't for- get to start again. Gerald Skarl Art Club 4. It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. Sally Teece Y-Teens 35 C,O,E, 4. Gong too far, is as wrong as not going far enough! David Steigerwald Wrestling 15 Football 1,25 Art Club 35 Student Government 15 Chorus 35 All County Chorus 3. Once is bad, twice is worse, but three times is it! John Thompson Band 25 D.C,T. 4. Time is like a pile of sand, people always run their finger through it. 33 Pauline Vagi Annual Staff 4g G,A,A, 1gY-Teens 2. Study the big problems all the time, but never to skip a small task, for one of the simple duties may hold the key to the biggest problem, William Wallis, lll Crestwood High School 2, Band 2. To him who has striven, even defeat is a victory. 34 James Toncar Chorus 2,3,4g Art Club 45 Science Club 4. Things never are as bad as they seem. Ronald Weber Euclid High School 1,2,3g Chorus 1, 2g Newspaper Staff 2,33 Annual Staff 35 Gym Leader 35 Track 13 Wres- tling l,2g Swimming Team 2. Genius is the gold in the mineg talent is the miner who works and brings it outg I am a gold bricker. Eddie Turrentine Work Program 4. Only he who can see the invisible can do the impossible. Judith Williams Band 35 Chorus 35 Y-Teens 3,45Pep Club 45 C.O.E. 4. Never make excusesg you enemies won't accept them and you friends don't need them. Stanley Zorc Chorus 3,45 National Honor Society l,2,3,45 F,T,A, 354, Vice President 35 English Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Science Club l,2,3, President 45 Football 45 Track 1,25 Wrestling 3,45 VarsityA 4. Life is filled with wine, women and song5 so far I haven't been able to locate the Women. Ruth Whaley Band 35 Chorus 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 45 Student Government 2. It is better to have loved a short man than never to have loved a tall. Susan White G,A,A, l5 Y-Teens 35 C.O.E. 4. I never let my studies interfer with my education. Earl Bleckert Gym Leader 25 Football l,2,35Bas- ketbal1l,25D.C.T. 4. Happiness is a full blown chevy engine with six-deuces, and a ster- eophonic radio and be at graduation. Phillip Harris Chorus 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 1,2,3,45F'.T.A. 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3545 Art Club 1,2535 Gym Leader l,2,3,45 ClassPresidentl,25 Football l,2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Varsity A 3,45 Stu- dent Government 1,25 Key Club 2, Vice President 3,45 Cross Country 45 Service Club 152, President 3. If money is the root of all evil, then I must be the best man on earth. W A .M ,Q -iw 2 , L,A,. ,.., . . , U: . M H , H wwf 5 1 m'7 ' , V - Q1 A .. A, ,. , wwf, Q,-wM.,f,4 X. ig ik? gg f e . 4 -M4 5,7 , 1 9 353' . Q97 .gm K s E L JM, 179 H-fi , . , 5 UNDERGRADS Junior Class Officers President-Jim Sarvadig Secretary-Carol Dallac Suzanne Berry 51' f- Q- i2 3 3 9. 55:55 , I ,, fssag Q. ' 1,3 W fam: M ,, Sharon Burmeister , 1 f asm vf-, I 'K 2 k I I S4 Frederick Cvrk 40 QS 32 X'A' 5 Jeffrey Ackley 3 ., K, V, James Baran Vice-President-Warren Krapfg roceg Treasurer-Tom Page. 1 .,,, :W x, , S A , 1 sk I Sandra Bleckert Gregory Carrott Carol Dallac roce . , , Jean Botam er J' , , F' 2 132 Betsy Churchill J ff Kenneth Davis ,gg 112 fi ia.-. z, 'f'f'V ' my ,N f . -. V N nyc 4 'X 'i-fr f ' 5 S- ., 5 4 Bruce Bowers 5 ,gg-. A 5,5 erfra i George Clemens ,Qu fha if 3 ,if -, Sharon Dearth Juniors Q L 8 , X X , Y N J, A lx F James Albano an f ,Q Gail Barlow x ok M 'M Qc . , f T f xg , aw K1 I , Dayton Brannon af David Coleman 3 Kristine Donaldson David Allenspach J Q, J 5 3334 v 5 fi 3 if Roy Bartram a A ,r,. 4 .. 5' ra. I f f f Jeanne Brown Rody Crane .af ,,.k 5,57 ' we I s 7 1 Q lm 'fr-'f rx V a aj K ii ings' 3 'L K . .,'. V 62 X A S Monica Dones X 1 , .. , . Q X v . ew Sym '32 K- i. QL .M '7l,37.G5172w xc,-1-If Alan Druso A ,G 'ff' r f f irz X QQ- . J Q, I KA L, Chris Flynn or V31- X? It i' ' 7 ,git V, if vw r i rx is My he Lenny Duval Timothy Emery Margo Farion Alan Fedor 1 , 165 ,V G' ax ..,. bflay Charles Fisher as ieel :Y W: A' ' ' SQL ci - aff i' Helen Goodrich Katherine Funk Mary Lou Gandee Donna Garten Candace Gochneaur qggw, fi, X fr wa . if , f ,fe , dkgh 62 Q1 f, ' ,lg L37 .51 .f., , ' Gregory Griffith Edward Hall Barbra Hess Carol Horvath Joseph Hurns Margaret Hutchison Kenneth Keidel Starla Keil Roger Kinford .. 'm' 'Qi , it aa-:kim Q rf iyo i 4 ,. M .,,,,. 352. 54 Warren Krapf Lorraine Lambert if -.Q Nw HA n prosperous period at the bookstore. v 7 2 ' . 4. x 9 X ff 1' i Dennis Leonardi Judith Miller Junior '1 3 , , ff M Peggy Mueller as M Wm ,.k , I, Jeanne Patch 42 Class iz, . . : ' W M Charles Mac farland 1 ,, I VN 21- ' Kenneth Miller 1 5 Ev 'lim 6 sis 'gg H ip Y A 1 3 1 D1f.15'iff ii . Eg- HW Az. -:vfl-N -. kj M ' 5 QQ? Float K 5 J Barbara Novotny ,v', fyhy 5 N Barbara Patterson X 7 fi . 2, .Q .. ' f ' l ea, 1 E 2 K K .M , f S , rl r'er n l M fg Victoria Marshall John Mc Bu rney at , Margaret Minthorn Glenn Molusky xi X ki. ., -5 ,,,, ., Thomas Medhurst I . was 'z ,1QH Henry Moore will Q 'H f i, if X W Q .Q wal Daniel Metz :f,. .v X 1. N N ff I 3 'Q 3' James Moran UUE A 1. Debra Nunns Susan Ortman 2 V -sa ,na 5522- 19 ' -- I h if -,,,.. ' , .,,l. Ll,, ,, ,b t 12 sa, -- 5.11-:., 3533, Q- Micheal Pearson Cheryl Petzel Thomas Page Gary Placek Susan Paryzek f P f P, 7 ' sr nj, if , ' Gerald Pouttu Ellen Rajnis Janice Roth 1 4, ..., Ni, X J ,, 6 if 'KI r 552 Thomas Seni . 'iaigleli 'IA pr i Douglas Sherman ,nhl .X., Q Kenneth Stutzman Z K ix, I Janis Wagner ff . . L -Q ,A 1, A HW... .WJ '-91555 TT if-1 A . ' ' ' l 'll Bonnie Reight if f Dennis Russell John Shadek .4 A r q Rf i ,W 'le ai qi? -ki Lynda Sosno R We iw X ag 'H Mary Svette .. John Walton 9 , ,,..lf . Ronald Rivett ., NX, K i James Sarvadi Patricia Shaffer Susan Steif ' r i,e, 2 f Beating the 3:30 rush-- if , J r H . if- ,gl J: eg: . .M J' ' f' N ' K iv 11 L Nancy Stocker David Stoyer V K lf. i m -f - .Q V V' ' - w : ,.,. fl l. , H' Q 2 if i' 1 ', 2 '23 if 'Z 1 5? K an , 3, , , --.lfgga N Q . ,4 Q .. 3 .. 4. A J it , fn- Y Q , Linda Tacl Dennis Tjarks ff- .- .wr aes ., W :gy Dawn Stoyer Victoria Volkenant V M' V AL - ' ' . 2. , .ww 9 ,yn i U gh ., my 6 J M ..,. 3, yi H K fi' H ., A K, ,V , .- . 'Z ...r, V5 v K h ,li ., . 3, ,X . .... a n K . I .. 'f ' , '2Rf ax.. . ., x Y., Nuff, H Z we .. A ,-:,.K,,, f, in g Gary Weber James Wheeler James Wilhelm George Zaleski h iagv H35 ms- .sly I. , meme ,egg fg., , EE Sue Ackerman Michele Allen Robert Amell su 'ii A ' ,IW- Sophomore Class Officers ,Q F' 2 President-Michael Courneeng Vice-President-Michele Alleng Sec- Martha Ball Cara Barkett David Barlow retary Sharon Crowderg Treasurer-Elizabeth Labadie. mime 2135 , f f - ff - 3 W' ,f it Y, ewffi aaasso 2wQ7wmr is ir x Q ,ai Samuel Bart Jeffery Beeson Sharon Botamer A V 'EP 2 X X Q an NK... ji 1 f' a M Q f 'QQ ,Q ' .feng 'T ef 426 n My Q HI! Riu: 'Y ,.. vw. 0 . 1 fy' 4:'wL if 'ni' ' l.'f'2f 2' AA I -l'e ' Shirley Bowen Diana Conover Michael Courneen Patrick Craddock Sharo Robert Delgado Richard Fedor ea,aw 1 4 ' . W 2fg,w ':- gg g if' V, ,,w.,a, ,Q ,zfm C C L..l 1 Debbie DeWees M f ff re sf iam if Q 6 K RW 3 1, ,.., A X ,. 1- in -:M ,X s w Roger Dillie ' 21155 51265 1 'V fu . . 4 1.5, - 5' xi is t Pamela Fellenstien Barry Fitfes . HF , Q K K, 3' 'li 'J 4 ' S D 2 V' ,, fi, ,W mr , .A Cynthia Brannon 'J QW-ff c if t n Crowder Astrid Dallacroce Patricia Dart Daniel Davies . ., . Delon Duncan James Dunn Herbert Ellis K , V' Q ,eg f lf- A if .ti ,gee , 4, 25 is b y , W , lfliii Elizabeth FYGIIZ Fred Funnell James Gaal y-.3122 M 5 ig . e g f f a MW: E M 21 Ev 4:'.f . - , A' , ' . Egfr: ii ik. Sophomores , r 'VFX 5 5? ,R e e, li gi 1 C W: K. ix 'W 2 C vi' A ' 2 1 'ww i 5 W' me .M c if A Wk ., .,., VV in P . 7 l 125,-fe fs 7 -Wiiif , . ,' z K. 3311 . . , ,,.i. v.,y l v ..,V- i, . , Q , i TX f . C '- if be David Budd Patricia Bumblis Ann Carrot 1 i '-- ah ' . 5 f . .f.. Rex Davidson 5 f. fr rj, Q 4 xg- V1 f , ' Hi X 5 Ek if ie 431 ,, ef, if W x i i ,eici N, K K X V A' i fs r , A , i , i, Q Greg Dennis Englant 5 dwg A ory Galas k? M 35 1 'SP' bm ,lf Q5 11 me -Ear. V . 1-wif? .5 it it 1, .ml it A TH A5111 'N' 9 .t 24 vw Q X 5 W 41, I .E -f. Harold Goodwin Gary Hartman 1:-f l, . aff fit, 2 x + 6 H 1 , ia. 5 ' 4 Larry Graham it Q 6 V 'GRB 2 N ' x 4 X x Q X Jan Hatlovic Marlene Janousek Eric Janson . .fv- V 4 PM we , .,'W.v,, 1 if Q '-'4' ,, X .-A .f A ga -cm if ' .1 , ,A Gary Kotrlik Edward Martin Dale Krapf 5 iw-f' Micheal Mason Robert Medhurst Frank Mikes ft A . 7 fu, E , 5 W. . ff' 2 Q Walter Guenther Margaret Hervert ' A ,L 5 in fm- is 'S , ate 1:3 I' Carmen John W na L K..- -. ..Ag . M , . rf nj, ,Q-:,. at , ' ,Ig ,, ,.- - L, we 1 ff ti. Q,-Q -i 'z Y! Fair ?4.31iI'Lf.iw2 Elizabeth Labadie Ann Mattmuller William Miller Q - h, . Mr' 'ff iffy' we if if fe Ne X, 3,2 ear., A , , MESQEQ Y tt 145,s,t5W,m,QE .,u,f.Jg,Qit .W William Guenther Luella Haman A if X . f' ,ia 'Sw R. . K K t yo Bonnie Heun Patricia Hills L x Q z- rr M rw ek y..r, G , .nri p r f Q 73115 i - ve, 2 3 , A ,nv , - 5 . .Q M I Q Steven Kachenko Karen Katusha 1 ., ,.-W ' , 1 5,57 t K. 7 ., Q5 it Q- v so el E . gas l t. . ,,..- .. . 'V Q-, c. , A-'if X Q it 'W 3 4 -F W 3 X Q W ,E ' 'li 1 1 it ff - 9 'iff' K mi ':t .a Kenneth Leonardi Richard Lowe Barbara McCoy G lr K . Q ' G Rf- W Carol Moore Another hurdle to cross 1 ' 2 4 , ' ff f James Habbyshaw Allen Hoy ' My 'Q 'Q it IA 4 1 - t gl Cynthia Kaufman fb L S :sf f f 1 Frances Lucas Heather Hale A ,,,: T ' William Janota Kenneth Kinford g 3 Q 5 , 3 q Q . ' V ' ' K Amy Manhardt W ' ,, H .1-wg'-Qfssfffl 1 w ., 7? c gi . ' fsfwzklgffifitts fl ..., H. mfr .'.-,. John Moore 1' giiff r f M,,fg:1'. John Nussbaumer X 2 If I K Q Nancy Palmer 1 I Q ,W , .5 Q 'X X Michael Pellegatt Barbara Moran Patricia Obojtek ! N S fa? ,rf .1 n 'xkiwfmis Karl Palo 5- , Km., QM M Q sf TSw?a,'1. '-1 ,P - t i Stephen Perchan Robert Morrison , ..ks' 1 X 5 fax Harold Myers Cynthia Naprestek Mary Novak gi ini , ,' ,, i ory gif- f- , fn W Q' fi' . A ,.f-,,, .- , ' !fTT5 77 ',',A , me at S by arahrrr, 2 a re a I r fi me V K , Va., ':,fi,Q. J Barbara O' Brien Wesley Pate 0 'L V ain, I ,J ' f- A X-KT fiffiayrfw 5? 1 - ,, X 5 Jerry Perry 4 'ii - f 1 an Fmgw Q, ge t .f Q S' . o'7'f. Y tif' .,,' ' Q Colleen Peshek Andrew Pfost Robert Proteus J if f'-riffiff:.E'i5'f2262, fl Andrew Richner William Riley Susan Roller Suzanne Olton Robert Ortman Gary Owens wg .W K , rii , 'W Nancy Nunns i f yi.i X Dennis Palek There's one in every crowd! 7 S i- 1754. a 3 19, ,k.. K gmwm Xt stil. Scott Pritchard Elizabeth Reiland it' ' S e. t .ntr ltit 311 R 4 rtttt we ,ai .V gm i t , 11, ,. ng .es VTZW-Q 1 if' . fig? A . -f 254511-5.211939 'W at .mx ,. 1 M , , W Wi 'KL John Renzel :-, , L , V M Edward Reminder artri V 3 K 3 1551 2 3 1 ta, fi. J 1' Q 4, f V i elf at ' K. f -' ' Mark Robitaille Gregory Sachs Michael Sarvadi James Sedivy 3 Y 5' '3 + .L 1 A Q? A if Y? 1. ' nk v rg w , 9595, f,efxf,yz,.,,,,, hir- Edward Sell :V1 gi :nv ,gi ,- Q., Daryl Smith Daniel Strahan A. . .W ii Q 9 . Debra Subich . --v .A V cv 4 'Q W . 'E X 1' tt gr lg , V .fa J-gre. '75, 7 fiik iisff M 7 x x N u- G5 T vx l E Duane Seni 4' 35 ,. an frm , Y 15 , 'Fir 4 A , . . . , if W ,, A s4!fif1rf5:'gfffXZ4.'fT, .ffff 1,4-'sae Q.,-Q4 - 4 'X' Slf Ji. 9f'vHn': Lynn Spivey Howard Studer Shelley Tavenner K at wr li iln 1:'1v J Sherry Thompson Debra Trail if Wi . rj i f ' . , ,2,, , A Jigs 1 'Eg S if if 225 S -f 'f' is l east? John Watters Walliam Welch X my X QM E Ale or rirl . i ?r4, sy, X Sandra Shaffer Michael Shaw Russell Skinner Robert Skurla '03 , A- A ' 1 5 .,:,' ' -- W A,,,: . I N I xl Earl Stafford Dean Stuer Sandra Stevens Edward Stewart if Lynn Veros 5, Vt h h A Charles Whaley Sophomore float John Voss I Lena Willoughby 'W'-3 lr L M 5 Donald Wadding Ray Wakefield 2 uf A Sharon Smith J r d Carley Stoltzfus aw 6 . ,. is . Wk' Gary Stutzman Sh2.1 OIl Teece M A, X Fr 1 4 ayfsxw. .V 'W M 5 M: ws' ' 'KL Wi, L22 , , X- 56? James Walker fsnlilivr Walter Wood Rosalie Zaleski Steve Zorc 47 ,ie ,li K x J , 3 4 1 I if .Qi al gg t a Wayne Brown Gloria Burmeister Y A, J . K gf M . -, t . Timothy Craddock Cynthia Davies 43, w 4 Barbara Freechack Douglas Frenz .yi iff? f aoi F ioii -- x ax Steve Callen . tv .sf nf 5' 5 tg if Q., .N at . Sandra Dunn Sally Fuell . .g fx. Ak VK Z X 5 A M- , 1 4 X ' .,,, 4 if Q X ,, i 'H - J J 4 ,Z'i Q' gl Karen Guy Matthew Habbyshaw Georgia Hangg President- Chris Kemp Vice President- Don Woljavach Secretary- Barb McKee TI'9aSlll'QI'- Debbie Colebrook ' - F 1,, I -- Qf f 'bail will John Cantlin it Cynthia Emery 7 K ? we Q. K 4 an V 7-53, gym, . Q , xl , W N. .Q E .. .L Roger Gates Ned Hall n Freshmen .. :I- HHS , a W E J Q , xi tfiil Joseph Algeri Ted Bissell . v '-:.' K- K' ,5 W Tina Cerrito girl y, K ily: V, 'V K Y ,E ri. , Thomas Baran Michael Barnard f A 4? I A. it Q , 11 Hobert Booker is f ' A M I . 5 Deborah Colebrook he ' w' - ,, 1 igig? als if Wg, Susan Fitzgerald James Flower Gail Ann Gilak at 54 1 t if v Q Qy., Rebecca Heany Douglas Green George Heisler Alan Brooks Brian CO16I'l'l3l'l t ' :gf Linda Flynn iw.- .Z fami- XKVWQM Douglas Griffin ., 1 Hifi '.-,'l . 2- :.' ge I Tv, G 'Kiki ' Gregory Holt s f in In ' V .X LQ V W K' F' 1 ' ' ' , .. X -an ' . fast John Jac kna Charlene Krejci H i JN Q Michael Lee . ,. .,, I if .ff J L F . i w 5' x s ihfef f s 33 N 4. 45 'Q 2 Judith Jambor Paul Kuntz Susan Lewis 'x X . dk W '+P' S John Long Marcia MacMillan I Robin McVeigh Peggy Jewett Helen Large I L Xe 1 ,fm James Liddle fb , if 5 Linda Marks V 'V' , , .' E ' 2 f : ,'-, Q 3 :.'f. ' 4,1 . if 1 if iae w 1 J M .. QU ' Mary Medhurst Steven Meholick 1 . 1 ' 'ggi . . .i:,.-'? 1 My ' ii M' , I M E' 'f A 5 K 'VAQ fgygg' . xl galil 'Mi ,.Qw'2 Doaneyubhnson Steven Kasier Daniel Kiss Patricia Kovick ,ww K Freshman at Lunch 5 Dale Mayes Denise Maynard if ' f f - ' 'VZ I , . if kai K ' risk ' M ,--' f r 31' if L ,' i.,a J ' ' ,. Ya Sandra Mille r Michael Moore fin- K. S If. We W Pi Vg, Carl Novotny David Novotny Susan Occhinzzi James O'Donnell Todd Oiler d ici Q x is FQ Michael McArthur W ,alison Morton 9 i ! E A Szvv .. Dennis Ortman W' ,5p .: . '5 , ' . il-, J' Xfg ii . :fr A 4 if -- -K -n1,f5,W. . 5 -f 1: : 'X ' Barbara McKee 5 : r-, John Mueller El ,, .A :.-: I Peggy Oswald 401 J 5 - ,451 'liz fl ' , '. is . fir 5 cw - . QL Paul Overberger Barbara Paddock fha? , . is 'QB-.. r +1-1+-pw-'Suzi' 22141:-:Q David Placek Christine Prenosil .t ,E , , 'i jrl Thomas Reminder at l an limit W Wh Stephen Rumsey 3 Likk 2..'e!uwH1:?' raaan . N w Jeffery Repella . it - f t ,gi Robert Salisbury John Shaffer Marie Shartz .rrn J J nra J Z 1 . ...:- : J jx S a ' gil ih aft' -'M aw E fa .., 'K 0 I Karen Pahdsky , ple J S tx .x S f . ,mer Y '1 Ernest Papp Robert Patterson rrr Douglas Prittie Allen Puchowicz George Queen Barbara Rimal' if aw? Douglas Schario Y 1 514a'5S-'la' 1 is M i ' Q - 'fi Joan Roller 1: :ai 'K .' V 1 , , ,. J I 5 C tv y 9, 1 Q Q ' , 6 e a .,,: ' .A D J J J Gary Skarl Winifred Steuer 4 I Preston Taylor Michael Tjarks Thomas Toplolvich Debra Truce 50 Irving Schumacher ft' . , , ,. ,zr ,,. J , P ,rf1. ' V M149 r e fix Mary Stief Joyce Turrentine , my ryh, ,W S gf. 1 -1 X . itil? f iv fs,5fm,,f A uit. .W David Pellegatti X' if Fi 5 ek, 1 fi x 1 Q Q ' - : K - Kelly Ramsay Q1-sw ir, 'f we , Milk, John Romanov Barbara Sefcheck 4 Brian Stoltzfus A 'Ye-,. ew Qi get X 'ng , Joyce Tuskes in ' , Daniel Pinkerton Q. 5 gym ' 4' ffgsf- ,I P N I I Harold Relght David Roski 5 f i 9 - . J Q I ' iff P ' Ws K I :-- 'P i S, eww N f A it ,AXQQWFQ L if F! E 5 r ' 'S Ei Janet Sell - . :i: H. H mfr . ..,- 39 J . ' - 951' X Louis Svette Mary Volkenant Bradley Waite Gray Wallis Marilyn Wilson Edward Wurm Linda Zaleski k Scott Zorc i,W.,v-aa '! MQf3 i 1 di , Y f of lg Where is Everybody? Would you believe ...a foul? And to think they are going to be Seniors? ff ,a , pf r k 5 A? w gf fp BF., 6, we .gf gnu . EA? 3 Q 5 -7' 11 n 4 The Aurora Varsity Football Squad finished the season with a 5-5 record, The season saw one of the area's long- est winning streaks end when the Greenmen lost to Kent State University School 32-O after compliling 21 straight victories without a defeat. Aurora lost some heartbreaking contests. However, as is characteristic of all Aurora athletic teams, the Greenmen were never without heart and determination. Sparked by the crisp blocking of stalwarts Jack Shaw, Doug Brown, Alan Mayer, John Ranc, Bill Truby, and the running of Byron Brown, the Greenmen exhibited an exciting brand of football. The following Greenmen were recognized as all Conference choices. John Ranc was selected as ALL-PCL center for the second straight year. Doug Brown and Jack Shaw were ALL-PCL choices at their respective posi- tions. Second team honors went to seniors Alan Mayer, Bryon Brown, and Bill Truby. Chuck Fisher was the only junior to be mentioned on the all conference team. The Aurora Coaching Staff presented the most val- uable player award to Guard Doug Brown, and End Jack Shaw was selected the recipient of the Aurora Tread- way Award. Trophies were also given to the most im- proved senior, Bill Truby, most improved juniors, Alan Druso and Doug Sherman, and most improved sophomore, John Nussbaumer. Replacing the entire backfield of an undefeated squad the year before presented a difficult task in the path of the unexperienced Greenmen. With the outstanding play of some gutty sophomores, the Greenmen demonstrated what may well be the start of another string of victories. We can only be proud of the inspired play of this year's returning lettermen, and be optimistic of the out- come of next year's Varsity Eleven. Coaches-Ronald Wells, Gary Miller, Joe Griffith, Jim Jakab Football AURORA AURORA AURORA AURORA AURORA AURORA AURORA AURORA AURORA AURORA CRESTWOOD KENSTON KENT STATE STR E E TSBORO SOUTHE AST ROOTSTOWN GA RFIELD WINDAM FIELD CHARDON ' publication: JACK SHAW DICK RAMSAY BYRON BROWN JOHN RANC AL MAYER DOUG BROWN END TACKLE FULLBACK CENTER TACKLE GUARD ALL - PCL CO-CAPTAIN 2nd, TEAM PCL ALL - PCL Znd. TEAM PCL ALL - PCL CO-CAPTAIN The yearbook staff regrets the omission of four Senior football players whose pictures were not available for this BILL TRUBY - HALFBACK 2nd TEAM PCL STAN ZORC - CENTER GARY ANSPACH - SAFETY BOB LABADIE - FULL- BACK They spiked the punch! te 1 We wear P.F, flyers Service Club THISPAGE SPONSORED BY TROUP AND PLUTO STUDIOS It's obvious that the gym will be finished for next week's game! Under classmen at 1unch r 1 i I i E Y M .mn ' .vr' Junior class rings SPONSORED BY HAROLD C. JONES L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY time Av' 4 Gary Anspach- Forward- Captain Bill Truby- Guard Mike O'Brien- Guard Qcgailfii Q, X LURUEJ Jerry Sarvadi- Guard Bryon Brown- Forward Phil Harris- Guard J. V. Basketball Team Freshman Basketball 1 if W pc , ,X 1 A EX r if if 'I Q 5 5- X , , 2 if , Q ! 1. K A 1 Q 355 2 1 'S Us 351 f. Sw wi, 7 . gm ff, - .ue 1, W, 4 T' 4 Q5 In . E . M um W 1 kk r 2 A I K U . I. , .f,.pu--:-M 'HAWK f f i I W Q. 1 ,H '13, 4' A 1ffffM:L am SPECIAL AWARDS Wrestling The 1966-67 Aurora Wrestling team was the most successful of any team in the last four years. Their performance at the Kenston wrestling tournament was outstanding. The individual wrestlers finished higher in the 1966-67 Portage County tournament than last year. The duel meet records against varsity teams was im- pressive. The team has good depth. Seventeen wrestlers took part in five or more varsity matches. Last year the freshman team finished undefeated. Many of their oppo- nents were varsity teams, such as Tallmadge, Field, and Beechwood., The future is very bright. Eight Sopho- mores and one Junior letterman will return next year. Sixteen sophomores, three juniors, and eight seniors make up the varsity. The freshman team is composed of twelve boys. One of the most outstanding achieve- ments of the team was that forty boys started the season and thirty-nine finished. Varsity Record Aurora Middlefield Junior Varsity Record Aurora Newbury Aurora 24 South Akron 15 Aurora Burton Aurora Tallmadge 3 Aurora Garfield Aurora Middlefield 5 Aurora Streetsboro Aurora Newbury 3 Aurora Chardon Aurora Burton 17 Aurora Rootstown Aurora Garfield 6 Aurora Field Aurora Streetsboro 3 Aurora Kenston Aurora Char-don '7 Aurora Beachwood Aurora Kenston 17 - 2 Aurora Western Reserve Academy 5 64 Elmer Lommler, Alan Mayer, Doug Brown TRI-CAPTAINS Hudson Quad: Lommler lstg Morrison Zndg Frenz 2nd5 Skurla 2nd, Kenston Tournament: Lommler 2ndg Hebebrand Zndg Morrison 4th, Mayer 4thg Shaw 4th, County Tournament: Lommler lstg He5eBrand Zndg Shaw 2nd, Shaw Brdg Frenz 3rd3 Morrison 4th, Varsity Elmer Lommler Jack Shaw Dave Frenz Junior Varsity Pat Craddock Russ Skinner Bob Delgado S J f-l. 'fm xuqunp 15-1-1 12-4 8-3 9-0 Freshman 5-1 5-O A1 Puchowicz Best Records Junior - Varsity Outstanding Outstanding Elmer Lommler 15-1-1 Pat Craddock 9-0 Most takedowns Most takedowns John Hebebrand Gary Hartman Most Improved Most Improved David Frenz Jim Baran 65 A1 Mayer 165 1 'EW-m Doug Brown 145 Stan Zorc 154 E1merLomm1er 112 John Hebebrand 120 Jack Shaw- Heavy Weight Frank Ruzicka 133 Dan Davies, Andy Richner, Daryl Smith, Gary Stutzman, Don Fiddes, Coach Paul Jakab's For the first time in Aurora High School history, we have had a swimming team under the fine coaching of Mr. Jacobs. This first year proved to be a developing season rather than a competition one. ln the future, however, Auroramay look forward to competition in the Chagrin Falls League. The practices were held at the Aurora Treadway pool and a few trips were made to swim with Bruh High School. These were most helpful to the members of the team. Don Fiddes, a senior had had past experiences with competitive swimming and aided the team as the season progressed. AndyRichner is apromising butterflyer and breaststroke' with Dan Davies and Daryl Smith having great potential in freestyle stroke. Gary Stutzman, Jim Albano, Dan Strahan, Ed Reminder round out the squadg Don Fiddes-Backstroke Andy Richner- Breaststroke s Don Fiddes- Free-Style E 2. E 'R Mr. Jakab's career as a swimming coach began when he was Waterfront Director at Lake Lucerne. Dur- ing his three years as instructor, one of his six year old pupils achieved a national record, Later he served as Chagrin Falls Recreational Swimming Team Instructor and he also served as a coach for AAU Swimming Team. Aurora High Schoolis fortunate to have Mr. Jakab as Swimming Instructor and we know his efforts will help produce a winning team. L it t t if-rf 11,itiiiilaegxfglgwfegeii , , we i I SPAN Q-'vi f, Ag' fl-atasgigMfg.g1i.1.f'T'tfiff?fs,41vg?jifs1 f t - , . , i H it -yy Q -- -A fi : .. M 'inf awww . :,.1'2gf.tx:' ' as .' . A it ' I W K A f--' 7, sfeuwef iss: wires A ' W 'fwfr if as fairness W 5 - f i., i.., ' 'Ht 5l5s, TiQ'5f5'ff - , 1'5f: f73 .w'f-L 'gm 'W ai :.fl ' I, i:,,,, 'i .W 'gif-'J?:.4sw, ,McIZj?5X1 - -, ' ' D211 Davies- Dive w-ef -X Andy Richner- Butterfly Don Fiddes- Back Stroke Gary Stutzman- Breast Stroke 69 u .sw H Cross Country In its second year of cross country the Aurora Greenmen met with phenomenal success by going undefeated in dual meets, winning the P,C.L, and Akron District and placing third in the state of Ohio. The highly regarded Greenmen were invited to the Ashland College Classic, held the first Aurora Invitational, and dealt Chagrin Falls their first dual meet loss in three years. With the state finals as their goal the Greenmen were a team of desire, self discipline, unselfish attitudes, and team unity, from which they never wavered to reach the height of success. Jerry Sarvadi, Mike O'Brien, Rich Kotrlik, Mike Pearson, Jeff Allen, Don Fiddes, Bob Delgado and Jim Sarvadi led the varsity to a banner year. Gary Hartman, Bob Budd, Pat Craddock., Warren Krapf and Phil Harris led the Jtmior Varsity to a successful year. For the second consecutive year in a row Jerry Sarvadi was selected as the Most Outstanding Runner . Junior Varsity Aurora 16 Kenston 44 Aurora 28 Hudson Varsity 29 Aurora Invitational - lst place P,C,L. - lst place Varsity Aurora 15 Solon 59 Aurora 15 Streetsboro 66 Aurora 17 Nordonia 66 Aurora 23 Chagrin Falls 35 Aurora 17 Kent Roosevelt 54 Aurora 19 Windham 59 Aurora 15 Streetsboro 53 Aurora 20 Kent State 39 Aurora 15 Field 60 Ashland College Classic - 4th place Aurora Invitational - 3rd place P.C.L. - lst place Akron District - lst place State - 3rd place Phil Harris - Broad Jump Rudy Novak - Broad Jump Jerry Sarvadi - Miler QUAD MEETS Aurora 63 112 Aurora Kent State 100 1X2 Kirtland Rootstown 62 Nordonia Atwater 4 Warrensville P.C.L. - 2nd Place Cuyahoga Relays - 4th Place District - 4th Place Regional - 4th Place Mike O'Brien - 220 Don Fiddes, Jeff Allen, Rich Kotrlik, Distance Runners John Rane - Pole Vault Jack Shaw - Shot Put V V 'r'---4-...,,,,- Triangular Meets Aurora 65 1X2 Lutheran East 43 112 Beachwood 50 Aurora 97 1X2 Garfield ll Streetsboro 50 1X2 Aurora 94 Parma Byzantine 33 Independence 98 Aurora 47 Streetsboro 15 Solon 97 Not only was this the fourth season in a row for the Aurora Track Team to be on the winning side of the ledger, but it also established the finest records of any track team in the school's history. The Aurora squad had a record of 6 wins and 3 losses in dual meets and 9 wins and 7 losses overall. Aurora placed 2nd in the County, 4th in the Cuyahoga Relays, 4th in the District and Regional, and Tom Curtis and Jerry Sarvadi qualified for the State Finals. New school records were set by Jerry Sarvadi in the mile and the half mile and by Tom Curtis in the shot, discus, and high jump. Outstanding track performances, besides those by Tom Curtis and Jerry Sarvadi, were turned in by Phil Harris, Mike O'Brien, John Ranc, Jack Shaw, Don Fiddes, Ed Stewart, John Nussbaumer, Warren Krapf, Mike Pearson, Jeff Allen and Richard Kotrlik. The 1966 Track Team was one composed of team unity and dedication, and was a tribute to the community of Aurora. It has provided the greatest challenge to the future track teams of Aurora. Varsity Aurora 29 Nordonia Aurora 75 Windham Aurora 63 Field Aurora 71 Rootstown Aurora 58 Chagrin Falls Aurora 84 Crestwood Aurora 69 Newbury Aurora 72 1X2 Western Reserve Academy Aurora 73 Newbury 98 52 64 56 69 43 58 54 112 54 J. V. Track Team Qt Q Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Chagrin Freshmen 61 Chagrin Falls 64 Field J.V. 44 Solon 58 Cuyahoga J.V. Falls Relays - 4th Place l 30 27 38 69 73 A Varsity Cheerleaders Cheerleaders The 1966-67 cheerleaders were elected by the faculty staff and repre- sentatives of student council. The girls were chosen for their enthusiasm, per- sonality, scholastic s t a n d a r d s, lead- ership, and conduct. Their talents were displayed at all home and away football games and wrestling matches. They were responsible for the pep rallies, bonfire, and school spirit signs distri- buted throughout the school. Any sophomore girl who is a member of G.A.A, and who wishes to take the train- ing for a cheerleader may do so. The clinic is organized by the varsity cheerleaders who are Cindy Roxbury, Captaing Nancy Emery, J aque Metzger, Katy Funk and Carole Dallacroce. The varsity wrestling cheerleaders are Debby Trail, Captain: Debbie Nunns, Merrie Mracek, Vicky Marshall and Michele Allen. The junior varsity cheerleaders are Sharon Crowder, Captain: Heather Hale, Shelly Tavenner, Beth Reiland, Janice Roth, and Margaret Hutchinson. Aurora High School is proud of the outstanding job they did this year in supporting the athletic teams. Katy Funk, Carole Dallacroce, Jaque Metzger, Nancy Emery, Cindy Roxbury, Captain Still fresh froma summer of cheering practice, she looked forward to cheering at the first gam e. Though her hands trembled, she smiled as she led the entire student body at a pep rally. From the shivering excitement of the football games to the heated frenzy of the basketball sea- son, she was at her best. It was hard work, but when the winning point brought waves of cheers surging around h e r, she knew every minute was worth it. She is an A,H.S. cheerleader. . V. Cheerleaders Shelley Tavenner, Sharon Crowder, Heather Hale, Janice Roth, Beth Reiland, Margaret Hutchison .. fl 'sw Wrestl mg Cheerleaders Vicki Marshall, Mary Mracek, Debbie Trail, Michele Allen, Debbie Nunns Casey Courneen Tom Clemens Mike Sarvadi Golf The Golfing Greenmen brought home Aurora's first district cham- pionship to cap agreat second season. The Greenmen carved a 9-4 record against some of the finest teams in the state, placed 2nd in the PCL Tourney., and beat more than 30 teams to take the Cleveland District Championship. Ken Light again led the Green- men. His 9-2-2 record included a medal victory over state champ Yank Heisler. Ken shot several near-par rounds, averaging 39 strokes. Four other regulars alternated in the back three spots. Mike Sarvadi averaged 41 strokes per round for nine matches. Casey Courneen was right behind with a 42 stroke average, and Jeff Jewett and Tom Clemens averaged 43 and 44 strokes respec- tively. All five Greenmen earned letters. 4 A 2' I i 2 N S bf 3 L, X' if? ' 3 A, ' w X ,L '-xkfx x .. 4 -. SC V .liars f . ,ary ,P 'ggi' ' .X ., U , , - pr ,g , ' ' ' Basketball The Aurora High School Varsity Basket- ball Team with just two returning letter- men and a number of underelassmen com- piled a 7 win 11 loss record, The teain Worked hard and had a number of soph- omores playing on the Varsity. The high point of the season came early when Aurora upset Southington 69 to 66, Southington at the time was rated 5th in the State in Class A competition. To the Senior members who are leaving-- we will miss them and wish them good luck. Varsity Record Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora League Won 7 All I'OI'3. Regular Season Streetsboro Kenston Crestwood Randolph Twinsburg Windam Windam Southington Southeast Atwater Gilmour Academy Chagrin Falls Garfield Massillon Tuslaw Rootstown Chardon Kent State Field Lost 11 East Canton 'lll ll l Junior Senior Prom 1 . L F ,Q .fm j YE, fgvif' Q v, fp F I s .Q fy fl W' f Eg N M if 4, mea? will i' is 2 V 7 A Q 4. X1 S? v 1 2 English Club ,xxx English Clubis one of the active departmental clubs in Aurora High School. This year, for the first time, sophomores were invited to join and participate in the many activities. These activities include several field trips, like going to see E.lf.Q Pinafore, and setting out our second annual literary magazine, Q Emerald. Although English Club has no grade requirements, it does want each member to have an active interest in English and related areas. The advisors for 1966-1967 are Mrs. Baus and Mr. Geigel. The officers are President, Cass Moulton, Vice President, Frank Ruzickag Secretary, Cheryl Krohng Treasurer, Martha McKinnon. ational Honor Society T? Hilti Dave Kiss . In e l e c t 1 n g a student to member ship in the National H o n o r Society, the faculty of Aurora High School honors the stu dent for excellence in scholarship, out standing s e r v 1 c e, qualities of leader ship, and evidence of good character We honor these students for past and present achievement and for the promise they hold as future c i ti z e n s f morrow's exciting challenging world O f fi c e r s a r e President, Tom Clemens, Vice Presi dent, Frank Ruzicka, Secretary, Vicki Marshall, Treasurer, Key Club The Aurora Key Club is sponsored . by the Aurora Kiwanis Club. Its purpose is to be of service to the school and to the com munity. The club sponsored a Tupperware party, helped in decorating for the Christmas Prom, placed wreaths on sign- posts for the Garden Club, and has helped when and wherever help is needed. They also have planned a basketball game if facilities are available. Mr. Spinello is the faculty advisor, while Mr.Dodge is the representative in Kiwanis. Officers are: President, Mike O'Brieng Vice President, Warren Krapfg Secretary, Tom Pageg and Treasurer, Don Fiddes. YQ Student Government Members of Student Government are chosen from each class. Their purpose is to represent the student body. Policies concerning student's be- havior in school and at dances, and anything con- nected with the school, are of major concern. An e- lection was held for the choosing of a Presidentg the whole student body voted. The President this year isBillTruby. Under the direction of Mr. Sims, we expect great things of the student government this year. wad 83 T X Yew! all 1 , . WF, 'wg' I- fa 'P- The Future Teachers of America, for the 1966-67 school year, had a very successful sophomore year. In their second year of operation, they established traits that should continue for many years at Aurora High School. The F.T.A. teaching day, a field trip, and improved student-teacher relationships high- lighted the year. The purpose of the F.T.A. is to introduce members to the teaching field by giving them first hand experience. The success of the organization was due largely to the part of Mr. Watt, the advisor, and the officers: Pres- ident, Bill Trubyg Vice President, Stan Zorcg Secretary, Cindy Roxbury, Treasurer, Chris Schariog Sargent-at-Arms, Andy Sefchick. With a large turnout of underclassmen, the F.T.A. is assured of continual success at our school. Newspaper Staff Now in its second year of publication, under the leadership of Mrs. Baus, the Greenm en Gazette has gained acceptance as an interesting and informative newspaper. Under Editor-in -chief Tom Clemens, the paper has expanded in size, scope, and quality. Business Manager Jack Shaw has guided it into a state of financial solvency by legitimate if somewhat coercive meas- ures. Already widely read in the school and community, the Gazette should become even more popular as needed equipment arrives. Mu Ipha Theta Through the direction of Mrs. Nichols, the Aurora Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta has become one of the most active organiza- tions in the school. Its select membership of 40 qualified math students is taken from the junior and senior iclasses. Several associate members from the sophomore W 'aw class attend the meetings which are held on the second Tuesday of each month. Officers for the 1966-67 school year are Tom Clemens, Presidentg Frank Ruzicka, Vice Presidentg Martha McKinnon, Secretaryg and Anice Johnson, Treasurer. The A.F.S. Club is a fairly new organi- zation at Aurora. It works closely with the Adult Chapter of the A.F.S. in Aurora. Its main purpose is to promote interest in the American Field Service and its ac- tivities. This year Jeannot Rajaofera was the exchange student to Aurora. This year's officers are President, Cindy Rettigg Vice- President, Margaret Hutchisong Secretaryg Peggy Muellerg Treasurer, Lorraine Lambert. The advisor is Mrs. Tappe. QW, . .. 4 L 3 Z. can Q TT J Q o Q 85 Ag 4- L A ll ? 'fl The science club is a unique organiza- tion of interested capable students engaged in promoting the interests of science in our high school. Members gain considerably by partaking in outstanding monthly pro- grams involving demonstrations, dis- Science Club cussions, experimentations, visitations to industry and talks by guest speakers. The officers are President, Stan Zorcg Vice- President, Doug Browng Secretary, Dick Ramsayg Treasurer, Cass Moulton. Art Club G A A Letter Sweaters The goals set forth by each GAA member are sportsmanship, good character, interest, and participation. All girl students who wish to join may do so upon meeting the high standards of partici- pation. Awards are made upon a point system. Points are given for service to the club, service to the school, and service to the physical education program. Credit is given for extra time spent, proficiency tests, rules, tests, and participation in team activities. GAA members are eligible for cheer- leading, gym leaders, sports teams and service committees for school activities. Girls who earn 600 points by the end of their junior year are eligible for award sweat- ers. The GAA sponsors the annual Homecoming program, May Day, and takes part in the Christmas Prom. Officers for the 1966-67 school year were Nancy Emery, Presidentg Linda Tacl, Vice- President, Lynn Spivey, Secretaryg Diana Conover, Assistant Secretary, Mickey Medhurst, Treasurer. d . y 5 I. JI! G fi l,..F..l I ' f A GAA Pep Club The purpose of the pep club is towork with the cheerleaders to h e 1 p maintain s c h o ol spirit. This y e a r the members purchased j a c k e t s w hi c h boasted the Greenmen emblem. Another project open- ed membership to boys of the school. This year's officers are President, Cheryl Krohng Vice Presi- dent, Vicky Mesterg Secretary, Pam Fellensteing Treas- urer, Donna Domino. XX-M! N Freshman Sophomore G.A.A. Varsity A The Varsity A club is a service organization made up of boys who have earned at least one letter in any varsity sport. The officers for the 1966-67 year are President, Doug Browng Vice-President, John Rancg Secretary, Byron Browng Treasurer, Alan Mayer. Y-Teens LJ , Freshman - Sophomores The Aurora Y-Teens has as its purpose to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals which help us to grow as a person and to grow in friendship with the people of all races, religions, and nationalities. Y- T' Teens again has nearly 100 members. Any girl in grades 9-12 may become a member. Ofiicers for the 1966-67 are President, Martha McKinnong Vice-Presidentg Carole Dallacrosce, Secretary, Beth Reilandg Treasurer, Cindy Rettig. Junior - Seniors . , W Majorettes -m,,,NwV QQ' D. Conoverg M, Ballg E, Labadieg C. Krohn Wood-wind 'Qi 4 4 Band Director - Alan Amy Head Majorette - Cheryl Krohn I , Band Band members quickly fell in step with the strenious two hour practice sessions our new director, Mr. Amy, required during the last two weeks of August, and throughout the march- ing season. The successful routine that the band performed during the Aurora-Crestwood halftime made the long hours of practice and sore muscles worthwhile, and the band continued to improve with each football game. The band parents warmly welcomed Mr. Amy into the community, and the Band Boosters worked hard at the concession stand earning money for the band. In October the Aurora Band went as spec- tators to the Oberlin High School Band Festival and returned awed, inspired, and determined to better their own band. The band proudly played at the dedication of our lovely new library, and intends to support the school and community in any way it possibly can. Despite the lack of proper facilities the concert band will perform near the end of February or beginning of March and again in May. Next year there shou1dn't be the confusion we have had this year, and Mr. Amy is looking forward to bigger and better things for the band and Aurora High School. Choir The Aurora High School Choir has done a splendid job this year under the direction of Mrs.Bix1er. The Choir has performed for the student body this year, as well as the entire community. They took part in the Twelve Days of Christmas at the Treadway Inn. The program most enjoyed by the students is the traditional Christmas program, a religious program having much meaning to all. The choir is planning an Easter Program for the school. Aurora is proud of the choir and hope they will keep up their fine work 4 tg A9 Brass if , Percussion Y 4 X , 9 -M My, , to , KW, . IS gm 4 C. O. . Cooperative Office Educa- tion is a terminal course during the senior year in some public high schools of Ohio. Only 100 high schools in the State of Ohio now have the program, but more schools are adding it every year because of its benefits to the business, community, school, and student under the provisions of the Vocational Act of 1963. The C.O,E, pro- gram was organized at Aurora by Marylin Glavic. Aurora High School is the first school in the Portage County School System to initiate this pro- gram. The C.O.E, program emphasizes the individual skills knowledge, and attitudes in the stenographic, clerical, and bookkeeping areas. To develop social skills each program is encouraged to initiate a C,O.E, Club. The annual banquet held by the C.O.E. students will be held in May. This banquet is a social function to which the trainee invites his employer to dinner. Other club projects this year include a trip to Chrysler Corporation to see data processing equipment in operation, the Western Reserve Telephone Company to see and learn about proper telephone techniques, and dinner and a play to develop social skills. This year the officers are President, Loretta Macfarlaneg Vice-President, Linda PfostgSecretary, Susan White, Treasurer, Judy Williams. The Diversified Coop- erative Training program was inactive last year. This year, however, D.C.T. has been included in the high school curriculm, under the direction of Elmer Dunlavy. The purpose of this work-study program is to prepare students for and enable them to progress ina socially useful occupation. There are three areas of learning developed in this plan. They are Cljmanipula- tive skills, learned on the job: C25 general related and technical knowledge, studied in school, and C3D social skills and attitudes, practiced throughout the day. The Vocational Industrial Club was organized- giving an opportunity to put social skills in action. The first semester officers of the V.I.C. club this past year are Tom Fedor, Presidentg Al Fedor, Vice-President, Carol Horvath, Secretaryg John Thompson, Treasurer, John Hebebrand, Sargeant-at-Arms, and news reporters Dan Metz and Roy Bartram. The V.I,C. Club voted to be a part of the state membership and sent Roy Bartram to Columbus to be informed about state proceedures. Vo Io 0 1 May Day Court 1 4 M D a y Queen Cecelia Coriaaco King Gary Ockunzz1 The O'Tays Jim Toncar The Jumpin' Java's fi 5? Q! 1 l 4 A in 3. 5, f ff ,L an K. 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' ,, ' ' ,,, - - - -U--Q w.fmV,u 'M PHONE: 12165 562-7465 I I I' 'H-i,zB'.?Q1,a '- V .-. - JAMES JEWELRY - -E F , B - 58 Shopping Plaza s B Chagrin Falls, Ohio DENNIS MAY , BUSINESS MANAGER MIAAAEOCEHAAAHLASPRCEH D DIAMONDS WATCHES RINGS GIFTS MANTUA PHARMACY BOB ZOLLER , OWNER Phone CR 4-2838 205 Prospect Street Mantua, Ohio CONGR ATULATION'S CARl0'S MASTER PIZZA LO 2-7474 B ' B ER Specialists in Men's v D QI 1- Wornen's and Children S Haircut 1019 Aurora Road Aurora, Ohio JOE'S BARBER SHOP Nm PLEASE 13 1X2 N, Frankun St, Open Evenings by appointment fUpstairs in Rearj Free Parking Closed Mondays Chagrin Falls, Ohio in Rear BOZIC'S SOHIO SERVICE Wheel Alignment General Repair Rt. 43, Aurora Road Aurora, Ohio Phone 562-7732 S0l0N CLEANERS AURORA ROAD AT SOM COMPLETE LAUNDRY ALSO 1 HOUR CLEANING WHEN H BROUGHT TO PLANT 1 I Mantua Grain 8. Supply Co. LO. 2-2321 Twinsburg Auto ON THE SQUARE TWINSBURG, OHIO PHONE 425-7811 Parts by 5? H I . ' .,u. u,,., v.,AWWfM:W wifwzffw, X Q . 7 Y f Raw: 'W Q 5 Q mm ,.,, . :,Mf,M.. NX , -, X M Y' ' V -- TWINSBURG AUTO PARTS ei: ek f 3 '5 , ,Q ,.., 4 O 7, M Q- t af 4w...,g ,. 3 . j i -- H HW, gf' 3 ,A Y - . Aj 2 V E- 2 2 , F? 1 ' ' I ' if 'Wim it X I Es 2 -. . 2 T1fL11Q11 'vmwqffaf Wim: Q Lg , 1, 1' , f 5 my , - 1--' 1. . V ff ,. ,. ,. 'KW 'zu W M- ' ,,.. A M W? V- - ---- I - agfgjifiigiiof FOUR DEE TAVERN Food-Liquor-Beer-Wine 3122 Garfield Road Silo, Ohio SUBURBANITE RESTAURANT Rt. 43 Sz 82 Aurora, Ohio STEAKS-CHOPS-SEA FOOD GERMAN DISHES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 6:30 A.M.-8:00 P,M, BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK AURORA HUMBLE SOLON DE COIFEEUR 32675 Aurora Road Solon, Ohio 248-4530 1OO AURORA TREADWAY INN , -5, 0UlNN'S RESTAURANT COCKTAILS JAMES J. QUINN COMPLIMENTS OF STACK'S BAR 33175 Aurora Road A Solon, Ohio ROUTE 82 AND CHAMBER LAIN ROAD Telephone CH 8-1133 MANTUA, OHIO to dress your home to dress your family WITH COUNTRY FASHIONS FOR COUNTRY LIVING PIONEER TRAIL ORCHARD I 1 5 CIDER, APPLES Sz PEACHES Established 1887 24743885 PIONEER TRAIL 19 N. FRANKLIN ST. CHAGRIN FALLS y HIRAM' OHIO COMPLIMENTS DEAN'S OF A Quality Dairy Products since 1884 FRIEND' IN CHAGRIN FALLS l0UISE'S APPAREL 248-4996 SOLON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR MORE BRANDS SIZES 5-20 Telephone: 248-5838 WARREN'S BEAUTY SALON 33720 Aurora Road Solon 39, Ohio 102 OF Suburban Storm Window 81 Door Company Stutzman Builders, Inc. 104 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND RAVENNA TIRE SERVICE INC 480 Cleveland Road Ravenna, Ohio 44266 Bus-296-6428 Home: 296-5221 GOOD LUCK BREWSTER AND STROUD CO. CLASS OF 1967 On The Square In Chagrin Falls COMPLIMENTS OF STROUD HOUSE FURNITURE CO. Plaza Drive, Chagrin Falls ED 8. EVElYN HACKBART Congr atulations Class of '67 Chevrolet, the oar fit for a queen COOPER CHEVROLET INC Route 82 Aurora, Ohio 105 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 67 ' XXX x IMWIEWSIMW SR T ! I X mf ' 'pn I J W Ag, AURORA FORD LO 2 6166 RT 82 8x 43 AURORA, OHIO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF RAVENNA OFFERS YOU COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AT THEIR NEW AURORA BANKING HOUSE Aurora, Ohio JUST WEST OF INTERSECTION OF ROUTES 43 8a 82 ,, .,., ..., - ,. ., iiiiisiiiiiiiaia.z2i1f.1.:...f.:.:::.1 E535fi?E55fi5E5E3E5i'!5E3EE1E331E3:EEQE3Ei1QE:15p5 ':'1?El:-E5f5Ei:2Ei5iEiEQEQE2ZQ 11-i-,:5245?12i221f:1,23.22222Tf?fT 5fQEE:225Z25l?zZiE:I'f 'A M'2x1'Y 'V-310. . .,:.:-t.,,.A A ,.: H .,A,:,:,: -.. J ,iA. , , 1 'gr-j-iff?j1Tf:5:5S??E:5:55:q1' 2:53:55 ,.:Q:5.1:I SPI-E:I1 f' v ia -551:--5 K--' j ..,51.1.5,--V--.,:::::Z: :-7 M--.r:.':. 2, w ex , vp,-Ng-A.g?..,:f2,x --1-1-.1 -mf' T '-+- Af' ' ff - Ya1fI?raSgQ, 'X ,. ,- ,.x::, .- ,. V- .9-Y-,M .I ' w 4. 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Friday Eve. - 6 p.n1. to 7-30 p.m 9 A.M to 12'3O P.M. 107 COMPLIMENTS OF HAVIES TEXACO STATION 13 Aurora Road 562-7721 Aurora, Ohio Good Luck Class of '67 PAUL'S JEWELRY For Diamonds - Watches Watch Repairing 33397 Aurora Road Solon Square Shopping Center BEST WISHES CLASS OF '67 CAPITOL SUPPLY INC. For all your office needs Solon Square Shopping Center CONGRATULATIONS C LASS OF '67 ED WURM BUILDER COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY HARDWARE Solon Shopping Center Solon, Ohio 248-4195 DeSIMONE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Serving... S 0 L 0 N ...and surrounding communities Instruction In All Instruments Call 248-1141 2nd Floor Solon Center Bldg. Corner Of Routes 43 and 91 33840 Aurora 108 COMPLIMENTS OF 0. C. Brown Grocery Aurora, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS C LASS OF '67 Wickliiie Men's 8. Boys' Wear Complete Line Of Formal Wear For Prom Solon Square Shopping Center 248-4884 l 109 110 COMP! ,IMIfN'l'S UF VVVI Manny li.1rc11h0lI.Z 35 REMEMBER US? Callco Corners AURORA OHIO ROUTE 43 Phone LOgan 2-5811 Finest SECONDS in Fabrics We Have Bolts And Bolts of Fabulous New Fabrics F01 Upholstery - Drapery - Slipcovers - Chintzes Handprints - Casements - Documents YARDS FOR THE PRICE OF A YARD Put Your Neighbor In The Back Seat And Come See Us Soon! Half-way Between Cleveland And Akron Store Hours -9:30 to 5:30 Daily Mon. and Fri, T1l 9:00 Sunday -2-5 ix T7 I RORA ILLAGE EAHY 2 -413.4 in EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '67 FOR PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE C A L L 3 Jim Burns BEST WISHES FROM . . A. C. BURNS BILL COOK CLETA MAY MARV SHAFFER GIL LYONS 108 CHILLICOTHE RD. AURORA, OHIO l 111 112 The Garden Gate COMPLET E Floral Work WEDDINGS FUNERALS CORSAGES CENTERPIECES ECT. Compare Our Prices HAPINESS AND GOOD LUCK FOR A PROSPEROUS FUTURE I TO THE CLASS OF 1967 AS YOU'RE ENDING THIS CHAPTER OF SCHOOL WORK AND FUN YOU'RE STARTING A NEW BOOK- A WONDERFUL ONE AND HERE'S HOPING YOU'LL FIND THAT EACH NEW CHAPTER BRINGS GOOD LUCK, REAL SUCCESS AND LIFE'S VERY BEST THINGS! CONGRATULATIONS 81 BEST WISHES Colonial Springs CAMPING - SWIMMING - FISHING 1452 AURORA HUDSON ROAD AURORA, OHIO LO2-7561 I The Country Development Company Covering a 20-Mile Radius In and Around Aurora Specializing in Homes, Farms, Building Lots, Sub-divisions, etc Call or See us for your Requirements For the Metropolitan Area MA 1-0409 For Local Calls We Suggest LO 2-3611 S21 3 i l F N X Mft -xl rc- - Islam 5 V. ,N . Q 'A l T iii fire ' . I !l 'Tg,5QL '2 -ii T: ifTf:'5:ii':ig'S1f:ffQ . X XT ? xg Agents for: ' - E 9 E 3 tg X Hanes Bros. Construction i A ll B lj il ll E! Builders of Distinctive Homes E an U Et It El :iff can LO 2-3661 H 1 11- - 'Ill ' -fr -JTJIJICTION QoI1Eli?g'QgB5iQji if BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS CF '67 Carton Products Corp. LARGEST U. S. MANUFACTURER OF PLASTIC PIPE AND FITTINGS AND CUSTCM EXTRUSIONS 113 MEADOWVIEW STABIES 8. SADDIERY NEW INDOOR RIDING ARENA Tex Tan Saddle Dealer Trail Rides Riding Instruction Vanning Hay Rides With Recreation Room Ponies Rented Anywhere Any Occasion Complete Boarding Facilities Route 43, Aurora 562-7286 Compliments of One serving you since '72 I. ROY MARTIN, REALTOR Homes, Lots, Acreage, Farms Notary Public, Appraiser COMPLIMENTS OF S 8. E ELECTRIC INC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTAL - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 317 Garfield Road AURORA - TWINSBURG Aurora, Ohio L0 245000 D J. SASALA FRED H. EMERY JR GOOD LUCK, CLASS or '67 114 COMPLIMENTS OF The Shaw and Shaw Construction Company RESIDENTIAL SL COMMERCIAL GENERAL CONTRACTORS AURORA, OHIO LO 2-3252 LO 2-6658 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Aurora Wash House I 115 Stride-Rite Shoes For Children fitted by experts who really care Doctor's Prescriptions Accurately Filled BILL'S SCIENTIFIC SHOE FITTING Solon Square Shopping Center We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Open Monday, Thursday, Friday till 9 CH 8-5885 STREETSBORO LANES WHERE THE WHOLE FAMILY BOWLS At Intersection of Routes 14 81 303 IStreetsboro7 MA 6-3314 Mailing Address: 1543 Streetsbora Plaza Streetsbora, Ohio Charles R. Deems General Manager CORLETT SPECIALTIES AND ADVERTISING Calendars - Novelties - Book Matches Party Goods Printers and Rubber Stamp Mfg's Telephone 562-7060 E. J. Rajms Aurora, Ohio Jerry Rajnis MAPLE DELL FLOWERS Mr. Sz Mrs. C. E. Hopkins 274-8447 Mantua, Ohio MAGIC CLEANERS 32859 Aurora Road Solon, Ohio 248-6977 Specializing in Cashmere and Formals SOLON HOME BAKERY FOR ALL OCCASIONS 33710 Aurora Road Solon, Ohio CH 8-5089 COMPLIMENTS COMPLTMENTS OF OF A AURORA MOBIL FRIEND 116 11? giagfy- , CONGRATULATIONS TO AW::i4f 'z 1, 'ret J' gy! Q, ,xy . A. .aria f K ., THE GRADUATING n ,w 1 CLASS OF '67 Aurora Country Club . 4 . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '67 SEARCHING FOR A CAREER, WHY NOT CONSIDER PHARMACY u1 r I ruuuu ururu uu r A or 2 I Aur1u r Q S' S 'A rru Q M f uuur urrr of uuuru rr A I rY Sr I A , T ff' I A COMPLETE 9 :SQE '1:1t'2 frr 2 uri, A ze' Lh,r ON DUTY OR I , ..,..,. 5, X,,h A Ft, , SL ,E PHARMACY I if jpg fi if F, A DAY A u I A f I I S' if if 51 . - A -'55 : I 'E V A ' i 'WTA' ' ' - Ric Matmuller, R. Ph. Aurora Pharmacy MAY THE BOREALIS HAVE A LONG LINE OF SUCCESSORS 117 118 ...-..--...-......-.--........---Q... The Edward H. fSu'H'on lnsurancefAgency Inc. -.........-............--.....-...... 714 Tl I Arc rl' - 101 Euwlld Alwlzw'!'l1 'Imr1.Ol 11111 PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE WITH EXPLANATION WITHOUT LOOPHOLES Edward H. Sutton Benjamin T. Sutton, C.P.C.U. 155 Shawnee Trail 123 Chillicothe Road LO 2-5411 LO 2-7175 COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend OLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD AND SCM MAURAL AND ELECTRICAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS RENTALS Kent Business Machine Co. 944 Stow Street Kent, Ohio THE BOREALIS STAFF EXTENDS THEIR APPRECIATION TO THE INDUSTRIES AND BUSINESSES OF OUR TOWN AND NEIGHBORING TOWNS FOR THEIR STRONG PATRONNAGE, WHICH HAS MADE POSSIBLE THIS BOOK IN ITS PRESENT SIZE AND SCOPE. -I 119 We are present beyo ourselves A Ffeairg desire, and hope are us on toward the future. - Montaigne. -fl P Cf X