East Allegheny High School - Pawprint Yearbook (North Versailles, PA)

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D. Evanovich, C. Cowan, L. Manning, K. Sloneker, P. Sabol, J. Morgan, E. Kosar, J. Kellar, G. Myers, J. Ferencz, K. Arn- old, R. Duncan, D. Bortoluzzi, J. Brenzie, K. Wilkinson, H. Roempfer, C. Megahan, J. Frankewicz, C. Jackson, K. Arnold, D. Valauri. Sixth Row: Mr. Thompson, D. Skavronski. Absent from Picture: D. Evan- Crowell, B. Blackburn, G. Alford, J. ovich, R. Novak. McFarland, W. West, M. Maurizi, R. Ca- rothers, G. Schaffer, A. Borek, B. Santner, B. Phillips, L. Protheroe, D. Wolfe, C. Hebda, R. Thomas, C. Verzinski, B. ysigifey Y ff i .L Top Left: C. Brea, M. Kapral, and C. Brumbaugh, manage to find time to do a little shopping while in the big WW' city. Top right: The bus trip is half the fun. Bottom left: E. A. students descend upon New York City. lO5

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104 WNW First Row: C. Brea, J. Megahan. Second Romansky, N. Parafenuk, L. Saul, J. Row: L. Sloneker, M. L. Irvine, L. Bau- mann, R. Bradley, L. Spevak, S. Varsamis, M. Kapral, C. Brumbaugh, D. Stapinski, Y. Jones, B. McFarland, J. Backstrom. Third Row: P. Hough, M. Busowski, C. Wil Schell, J. Evans, K. Ekert, J. Saksa, B. Augustine, P. Fedora, D. Beatty, K. Zoric, L. Nichols, M. Hughes, M. Swisshelm. Fourth Row: S. Evans, W. Iwanyshyn, M. Croushore, C. Ekiert, K. Busowski, J. dcat Symphony Band West, D. Mazur, P. Shufran, P. Mrvos, J. Reid, S. Kochalko, A. Link, C. Jolmston, S. Beswick, T. Demis, J. Carothers, S. Simpson, M. Sorochak, G. Hawkins, B. Schaffer, R. Pavlisko. Fifth Row: J. Mazur, B. Protheroe, P. Biehl, R. Bozio, Participates In Exchange Program With Parsippan Hills The Wildcat Symphony Band experienced another year of attaining even higher goals and exceeding its greatest expectations. Con- certs and a trip kept the band constantly on the move and always practicing. The band journeyed to Parsippany Hills, New Jersey, as a part of an exchange program with the Parsippany Hills Viking Band. Two concerts were performed in four days. A tour was taken of nearby New York, including such landmarks as the Statue of Liberty and Rock- efeller Center. At home, the band performed concerts on the average of one every month. Playing about 24 pieces of repertoire throughout the concert season, the band can boast of an accomplish- ment seldom achieved by high school bands. Perhaps the most exciting concert being one that the Wildcat Band had the honor of sharing with Carnegie Mellon Kiltie Band of Carnegie Mellon University. The climax of the year was a breathless performance by the band at state adjudications in which they were again awarded superior ratings. Top Right: Mr. Thompson checks last minute arrangements before leaving for Parsippany. Bottom right: Band members embark on their journey with much enthusiasm. raw ii l lm .M . . .,.--fa..M ,,..,. .... .... ..,. . . . .. W.

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106 E.A. Band Travels To New Jersey ,vt Q , George Shafer tries to give E. A. Band a victory in hoagie-eating contest. - ws, s. , -4 ff V' at - ff .V I+? ff -' A -'fr , V, , V ,my , Q Q W, G ,A W ffAf2ssPPANY HILLS WLQSEPPANY-TROY HRLLS, W ts ,, some OF fi? Efwf:M1oN I 9 6 7 tt ,,,,.........--0 Mary Kapral waves good-by. Maman