Warren Western Reserve High School - Aurora Yearbook (Warren, OH)

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Freshman Paul Weita attempts to open his locker during class. A freshman girl explores the wonder of wa ter in swimming class. Simone Elias, Tami DiGiacobbe, and Lisa Hussar take a ride on the chair lift. 'fs Ni X S 'slbkhm Band members goof off during practice in the summer. ,fs-I :xii .sf XQ. A Freshmen 1237

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It's just emotion Whether it was the fear of being called down to Mr. FoWler's office for skipping class or the happiness of getting an A on an important test, Freshman showed their emo- tions as the day Went by and their expressions changed from tired eyes to excited or silly laughter. Feelings toward friends, teachers, and the school changed as the year pro- gressed. Emotions changed as stu- dents went from a disliked class to a fun filled lunch period. During difficult exams, intense emotions were expressed as well as the surprised and excited ones seen at sporting events. The pain of breaking off friendships and the sorrow felt were seen occasionally. But most of the emotions felt by freshman would have not been trad- ed for anything in the world. l Chris Armburst john Ciancone Brock Clark Shari Ellis Mark Engram Besty Io Ferry Annette Fisher Bradley Gaumer Randy Hughley Cherly Lynn Robin McCoy Brian Morgan Iim Panak Lynette Pecorelli Gina Viola Charlene Walters Chris Wheat Gary White lack Wiley Darlene Williams Meredith Williams Paul Williamson Brenda Wilson Brian Wilson Ierry Wilson Renee Wilson Raymond Witherspoon Donny Womer Dee Dee Workman Cindy Yeager Don Young Mary Ellen Young Yvelda Heller Bill Zaben Denise Zack 236 !Freshmen .... f t Q W 'iz tm., 3, is Q A g l 21' 1 - l C f at We ,N:g?mw.'. XX i 1 l 5 X X X, X w X Q F Y Tina Zandarski Susan Zimmerman Gerald Zoccali Kim Zymaris SM . to ... W

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Warren's downtown area has a hard time competing with the Eastwood Mall. Patronizing the businesses that support the Aurora, Carol Angelo shops for a sweater. money helps Without the area's advertisers support, Western Re- serve would be unable to produce a quality yearbook. Advertisements were the main source of income for the staff, Students and parents alike were more likely to pa- tronize the businesses that supported our school. Howev- er, as we began a new decade less and less businesses were placing ads in the book due to lack of funds, infla- tion and the local economy. As we entered the 1980's, many businessmen could not see an end to the unstable economy. The yearbook staff is working constantly to find other equally profitable sources of income. The price of producing the book has continually rose from 1967 when it cost 56,000 to last year's book which cost 5,515,000 All these factors deal with the TURNING . POINT of the Aurora and the community. The fountain adds a touch of class to the interior of Caesar's Italian Res- Q . 'f.gf.L,ggj ,g - ' ' . - w V M ' tilllftlflf. 238!Advertisements Divider x it 4 , 4. .W , ' 4 5 figs