Western Beaver High School - Aurora Yearbook (Industry, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

u v- , .earl 'Q 1964 AURORA If 17 gocua on you tl: SECOND ANNUAL PUBLICATION WESTERN BEAVER JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL INDUSTRY, PA. MR. MICHAEL ARBUTINA High School Principal In choosing an ideal, we, the youth at Western, would do Well to study our principal at work. The vitality and assurance with which he attacks each task will impress any student and inspire him to higher accomplishments. Mr. Arbutina sets a criterion of excellence which, if copied, will surely benefit the imitator. 1 youll: Jelecia an icfeaf an ww 394 M all www' .41 HE IS kept very busy with thc srhool's business. fooka KOPLUUI' l '-,,1 , PRmcewAL w g , M' , Q 4 1 4,2441 ,, jf Zig' sf X' OUR ACADEMIC levels must be constantly lITlPl'0X'Cll. EQ! Riu , V K . Ll f EVENINGS arc often spent supporting CXll'ZlL1llI'l'lClllZ1I' activities. AS BUSY as he is, he always Ends time lo clcvotc to his chilclrcn. WN. ...Kaul Seated: Mr. Frank Meredithg Mrs. Jane Speerhasg Mr. Charles Henderson, president: Mr. Richard Herter, vice president. Stzmcling: Mr. XVillard Perineg Mr. Richard Grahamg Mr. Donald Roachg Mr. Robert Reed, solicitor. guided by progreauiue acluiaora Our school board, under the leadership of Mr. Hender- son, gives wliolehearted support to extracurricular activi- ties without sacrilicing the pursuit of academic excel- lence. Although their task is thankless for the most part, these gentlemen continue to do an excellent job of ad- ministration for our school system. h 5. .. efhcient manner, Watches MR. BIEREDITH, in his usual relaxed, over the activities of the Board. i f-'H MR. FRANK MEREDITH Our Supervising Principal lends quiet and dignified, yet forceful leadership to everything he does. His influence is felt throughout the school system which he is guiding in growth. MR. l Mr. Charles of the board. CHARLES P. HENDERSON School Board President . WN as -M-Wwmstmmww 5 Camp, Jr. and Mr. Lawrence Novak, nzenzbers its np l V , www ' r wwe is Wm 4 ' AW Q 32. is we Q I Si S an-vi ix? Sl 5 - S if rv is iii - . ,p ,,si-.WQL ,. .- O - X - . f - ' -',- 'N' fs. y ' KA Q, f to E euee trys Q fi' MRS. JANE SPEERHAS MISS KATHLEEN GIRTING Secretary to the Supervising Clerk Principal -ry S.-ef. trip rn lt. sw. Y L mini: WU ,' .. at X as - uv MRS. SARA GRAHAM Secretary to the High School Principal age M5 -2- M if '1.-fav ' thi,-12 by . - Nb.. - , .ft - it-'l fx 'ggi-H1 .3 .W L ,..W.. -..J Llfe KOI' y Cl EL OUR CAFETERIA YVORKERS spend most of their time serving others. Around the table: Mrs. Dowling, Mrs. Schondelmeyer, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Cantelupe, Mrs. Campbell. MR. AND MRS. JOHN KOCZWVARA Although we seldom see them, their work is the excellent condition of our building. W. evident in If 4, v gs L - A if Aw XX . ,,....-my MR. RICHARD GAILEY Quietly omnipresent, he completes his tasks easily and efficiently. In order to make scholastic progress, students require services beyond those in the acadeniic fields. The people who provide these necessities at XVestern are so friendly, efficient, and dependable that they have become at cozxdju- tant part of our school life. Although we often fail to recognize it, they care for us to the point where we are spoiled. Ol R BLS DRIX 1 RS 1 courteous and punctuil gioup of mcn get us where we are going safely and promptly. . .N s t -X MT? ff' , THIS FOUNTAIN built bv the Art Club is an excellent ex ample of the diversified activities that Hlestern carries on. CIOMMIZRCIAI. STUDENTS are provided with all the equip- ment necessary for comprellensivc preparation. I orkzng fogeilzer At Wfestern, students are constantly exposed to the per- sonal attention of their teachers by being placed in work- ing situations with them. The idea of learning by doing is made as interesting and meaningful as possible by pro- viding the students with the best available equipment. The enthusiasm which this apparatus arouses makes edu- cation a fascinating process for both educators and pupils. INFORMAL student-teacher talks arc not uncommon in thc halls at Western. TESTING, although often unpleasant, provides teachers with int formation necessary to improve the quality of their students. earning iogeilzer IN THIS biology lab, as in the rest ol' our school, 'ttlie real thing is provided whenever possible to supply extensive education. BY IVORKING through the parents, teaellers can help with per- sonal problems which might hinder their students. ADEQUATE PRACTICE rooms give the instrumental student a chance to prove that practice makes perfect. Qt? x NKHLSS THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, here in its induction cere- mony, gives recognition to students who are responding to the academic challenge of the future. ouill redponcfa THESE YOUNG PEOPLE, in studying the world and its problems, are looking forward to the part they will play as adults. fo flue clnauenge 10 If a man has a talent and cannot use it, he has failed. If lie has talent and uses only half of it, he has partly failed. If he has a talent and learns somehow to use the whole of it, he has gloriously succeeded, and won a satis- faction and a triumph few men ever know. Thomas Wolfe tomorrow I 1 5 a Q 1 ' 0 The students of today are constantly becoming more aware of the responsibilities which we will face as the future unfolds. This revelation serves as an inspiration, and we students, as the leaders of tomorrow, are respond- ing to this challenge by developing our skills and intel- lects in many ways. By thus providing ourselves with the necessary tools, We prepare ourselves to deal effectively With the unknown elements of the future. 1 'iff M Y 1. alncl becomea uiialfy aware 0 as is 2213 'mas X izyggim . , ma. .pw-gfwyqm - N. P aaa-as--P - ar Q its-xr - ,. . 3. js sv Q X NSW H in s i :iss Nw xg .. . THE BEAUTY of the countryside near Medellin, Colombia. is surpassed only by its friendly people and its ideal climate. Strange people, a foreign language, unusual climate, and unfamiliar customs are a few of the difficulties that con- front an exchange student when adapting to a new environment. W'estern's Colombian exchange student, Marta Calle, mastered the English language, grew accus- tomed to a cold climate, adopted American ways, and won the friendship and admiration of all her acquain- tances. A junior and member of the Spanish and Art Clubs, she spent most of her spare time writing home or engaging in the many activities ol' teenage America. In February, Marta returned to Medellin to complete her studies. It is certain that Colombia's temporary loss has been YVestern's permanent gain. THE DESIRE to he bi-lingual becomes a possibility with the in- stallation of our language lab in April. S J BILLIE AND NANCY enjoy shopping in the market place in Medellin. I s f f .. :aw-, . . Participation in the International Fellowship exchange program has been beneficial to all at Hlestern. Yve have learned to love people of different cultures, to respect their way of life, and to appreciate the importance of good will toward all mankind. THE GREATER PITTSBURGH AIRPORT becomes a scene of rejoicing and sorrowing as exchange students arrive and depart. ALFREDO YUNES from Gnayaquil, Ecuador, also spent six weeks LIARTA CALLE rearfnlly says goodby to the student body as with us. He lived at the home of Billie Dawson. Nancy Ryan, her North American sister, stands by. 13 in fr- S. Tllli RICCIQPTIOX lille Ilflvl' 4Ulllll1l'I1u'lll1'Ill. somclilncs1'Qg1n'cl0ml :lx :l 11111111-11501116 duty. prmcal Ll XVL1lklIliI1g' cxlnc- IICIIIC for alll thc departing seniors. ecognizing the uafuea 0 Jocia JISPIAYS of common courlcsy Ylllll as this mc sccu frcqu:-nlly i our hulls and C1ZiSS1'OOIllS. Il TO LEARN to cnlcrluin dmilclrcn. thc home economics dL'IJllYlIllCIlI Sl0l1SOI'Cd a Darts' fm' za UIUII J of first radars. I I . h I 1 THE MOST formal part of a prom is thc grand march. ,www SOPHOMORE GIRLS enjoy thc chance lo ohscrvc formal functions. ameniiied . . . school fi' if W' of V if 5 THE FOUNTAIN, a highlight among our decorations, was admired by all who attended the prom. YVE LEARN to face the public in an entertaining capacity during choral and band concerts. kigsfxf .. 1 pf f. .K ,ix K MK,-rx Y ki, q Q xx ---, - .R 3 is-.1 , , lv ..f+CT'i . f Z,sf.,'v'.- IFCCDA APY BV ,. 44' I r--nur 15 L ai -X in i XVII SUV our flag at halt' 1112151 twice this your in olmst'1'xa11t'C of the passing nf Iwo grcat Amc1'it'ans. Q-it ssl SBC. M! THE SPORTSNINNSHII' TROPHY, awarded to lVcstcrn lm' thc second consecutive year, speaks well for thc attitude of our students. ,W , ,W , f,,V,,V, ,V Www, , ,, nf, CITIZENSHIP is rcwartlctl at Xllcstcrn with recognition snfh as this I Dare You Award, youll: a uancea Iowan! ciiizelwlzip Ns' K -h........,,N K'--M-saga.. ,V -......- ..., , A-.st t..... . .. ,Nix it W ALMA MATER Born in wisdom, bred in pride, Is this house where We abide. Western Beaver is your name, May it live, in our hearts. For your glory, for your fame, Mfe pay homage to your name, For the Wisdom you impart, To us all, in our hearts. Sajaere Aude is your call. May its honor never fall. Alma .Mater is the cry, In our hearts, in our hearts. Live on Western Beaver High Let your spirit be our guide. Let your name ring loud and clear, In our hearts, in our hearts. words by Marion Marchion During this year, development toward citizenship has been practiced, observed, and rewarded at Western until we feel that the graduating Seniors have been instilled with the ideals necessary to their futures. Our new Alma Mater states these ideals in relation to our school and we are quite proud of it. N, l 04nd preaenfa the 5 booled recor ing oath ,A Our education and those who contributed to our edu- cation-pertaining to the intellectual stepping stones of our lives. formed-pertaining to the moral stepping stones of our . The congenial groups and clubs into which we have lives. The goals and hopes which we have realized-pertaining to the physical stepping stones of our lives. Our fraternal projects and acquaintances never to be ' forgotten-pertaining to the social stepping stones of our lives. Our friends and patrons who have made this publication possible-pertaining to the success of the '64 Aurora. 18 flue ac ieuemen I4 of the gear 1963-1964 Our own Ill the people 0 f Wes tern If Con ten t4 Don Parker focuses h new and hzs attentmn on Cll1Jf?I'. 0 EDUCATION . 0 ENDEAVOR . 0 PERFORMANCE . 0 ACHIEVEMENT . . 0 ACKNOWLEDGMENT . 19 K. l '-'i ' I.. . A- 1-17- 2 Y 9 1 . iii: ' Ham.g..,,, FACULTY DEPARTMENT HEADS gather in the conference room with Miss Joyce Springer. She came to YVcstcrn to teach history after Mr Gallo entered the service. Llflulfy . . . Friends of Youth Many leaders of America have said that the chief in- fluence in their lives was a teacher who had been an in- spiration. Teachers, next to our parents, have the greatest opportunity to shape our lives. Their high idealism, de- votion to duty, and courtesy for all set an example for us. The senior class wishes to express its appreciation to the entire faculty of Western Beaver for all of the work they have done for us during the past two years. Their influence has been great. We are determined it will lead us to success. 22 MR. FLUKE, our former guidance director, compiled a wealth of information and consulted it frequently. HANDICRAFTS are enjoyed daily in the Special Ed class. The students work with ease and pleasure. ua ance, urae, Speaa! gcfucaizon KYX ,vi W-iw JOHN W. HINEMAN, III PATRICIA MORETH MRS. EVELYN POWELL Guidance Director School Nurse Special Education The friendly atmosphere of our guidance department is an open invitation to all students. Their misgivings and problems are discussed freely. An extensive testing program is designed to give a continual How of informa- tion about each student. Our well-equipped health suite provides excellent medical care to students and faculty. When personal problems arise, the understanding nurse is ever ready to give aid. Her attractiveness helps to alleviate any hurt. Another phase of school life is the special education class. Here individual attention is stressed. Students are encouraged to express themselves freely. FIRST AID with a smile helps us forget all aches and pains ,Canguage 041454 . . . A Quest MRS. ORELLA BLISTAN FRENCH I tk II ENGLISH 1 S U1 MRS. HELEN CLEAR SPANISH I 8: II ENGLISH IV MRS. JANET HICKEY ENGLISH I 84 III Our modern language department endeavors to instill in us basic skills of reading, writing, listening, and speaking. The medium of reading develops a wise use of leisure timeg our writing builds an extensive vocabulary for expressing ideas with brevity and perspicuityg listen- ing encourages accurate interpretation of facts and opin- ionsg while speaking is the outgrowth of understanding. YVe converse courteously and intelligently and through Our curriculum offers three basic foreign language courses-French, Latin, and Spanish. The study of any of these may begin in ninth grade and continue through a four year Sequence. Since the installation of the language lab in April, we can emphasize oral drill to gain greater fluency in conversation and to better understand the spoken word. Grammar study still serves to explain the structure of language while we gain an understanding of class participation develop a sensitivity to understanding. Qthgr peoples thrgugh Cultural essays, . , AO M0 iifcif , K lt U Z A H SPANISH I STUDENTS drill pronunciation and idiomatic speech via our new language lab. y 24 for Propriely ancl Fluency ,pw- ' I .W L,,., M V y I I , IQ LANGUAGE ARTS students enjoy and profit greatly by using the S.R.A. laboratory for reading development. .. , Si G .R -- Si T ef-ff-lie l X YQ 71 . A MRS. MARIAN HYTE LANGUAGE ARTS, 7TH ENGLISH I Sc II MISS MARGARET RICHARDS Excellent modern texts are supplied by the school and supplemented by our elhcient teaching staff. Daily drill is the key to complete understanding of language thus it is an integral part ol each class. In the senior high the emphasis is placed on literature, composition, and public speaking. The students learn not only to interpret and evaluate selections from American and English literature, but also to express their own hopes and aspirations. In addition seniors are introduced to many vocabulary words which are essential for post- graduate work. Commercial students are instructed primarily for the business world while the college- bound prepare for advanced study. --G. SN-ws eifgmwl . 4 . .is .A . K . we if 51. W H- g5E..'?'f?tfe Gs., A . cf . ft 'sa EK- ,Q .zsfleffx A Q 3l.ig't. f.5ts. f A . A G :axes f , in -. vig :L vi ii - 4. 555511, ' 1 Q-z.i s1z'S2a J 'S MRS. SABINA XVALSH LANGUAGE ARTS, 7TH LANGUAGE ARTs, 8TH 25 MISS JANE YOUNG ENGLISH II LATIN I Sc II E 3 , 5 rs' ? ' ,M .H . M JUNIOR HIGH displays arc greatly appreciated by all. NXK g I Q9 xt ,. T -7 ,S riff,- MAP STUDY is an essential part of history. BRUCE proudly displays his map of Ethiopia. ocia! Studied . . . BIURRAY ALPERN BIILLARD ARBUTINA EQICJNOXIICS VVORLD CULTURES U. S. HISTORY HISTORY 7TH Education is a controlling grace to the young, a con- solation to the old, a wealth to the poor, and an orna- ment to the rich. THESE JUMBLED STATES surely don't indicate the state of af fairs in our United States. i it M 4' X lllllllllillll Q I qhillIllllllllll'.:l', A Guide for Better Understanding of Our World MR. KOSS has a kindly manner that enables the students to relax. -. 1137 f ni,-av an l ..- --M-4'f 77E8'H t ti l il ,Q is 'Iunnf' nnnai' I1 K ! DISPLAYS AND PROJECTS make ancient civilizations seem C011- fCI1lPOl'11l'y. t l ROBERT DORMINEY ALFRED GALLO GEOGRAPHY, 7TH AND STH History, 7th and Sth WVORLD GEOGRAPHY tS61'UHYg UYICZG Sam-J The Social Studies Department at XVestern has devel- oped a very active curriculum. Ever mindful of the need for a well-infornied populace, our teachers constantly improve and expand their course of study. Each class is unique in its exact objective, yet all are needed for the students to develop an understanding of human behavior. American History classes give us not only a study of historical events but also understanding of the effect they have on man today. VVorld Cultures provides an appreci- ation of democracy as well as a realization of the inter- dependence of the nations of the world. P.O.D. and Civics present the rights and responsibilities of citizen- ship, the structure and the function of our government, and an awareness of life's opportunities. Economics teaches the student of American economy, sometimes called the eighth wonder of the world. Together they present a total picture of man's social problems and successes. l . ! 'W 5-'QA wg, Q, f QQ! MARION MARCHION ENGLISH III, IV Civics 27 CREATIVE HANDS are always busy molding new ideas into form. Every student at NVestern has the opportunity to re- ceive the benefits of both the vocal and instrumental music department. A well-rounded program enables the students to obtain knowledge of musical history and of composition. Throughout the year the department has put forth great effort to raise money for chorus and band uniforms. Students, with the help of their parents and the general public, have been very successful in raising the necessary funds. Our Art Department provides a meaningful and sensi- SENIOR HIGH CHORUS takes a break during rehearsal. he 041454 . . . LEO CURTO THOMAS KOZAR BAND, CHORUS ART EDUCATION Music EDUCATION tive course of study. Students strive to determine and to develop their creative powers, while at the same time to gain a deep appreciation for professional art. This is encouraged by instruction in drawing, sculpturing, paint- ing, and designing. The art room is filled with an atmos- phere of business, yet there is a lingering feeling of seren- ity where each student can work without pressure. With modern materials of every nature plus individual atten- tion, the talents and admiration for creativity are prop- erly guided toward self-expression. 28 Vi , V f f T An Opportunity for Developing Individualism CAMILLE CANIBIER DANIEL ROXVE Home Ecoxomics INnt'sTR1AL ARTS MM! MRS. SAFFORD is ever willing to give personal advice and assistance. SAFETY EDUCATION seems to include good manners. g . A A., i 3 i :iii may 'stats i' si, , . 'v', Ml N '9 'N-.t MARY ALICE SAFFORD RICHARD TEMPLE LIBRARIAN DRIVER l1lDlfCA'liION Hrsrokv, 7'rH Homemaking curriculum provides for development of personality as well as of household talents. Our future housewives are taught with the aid ol' the most modern equipment. Since home economics is a skill, students must be instructed in the art and technique of successful homemaking. The industrial arts department introduces all boys to the various facets of vocational training. Their special interests are cultivated and encouraged for possible fu- ture industrial employment. The school library strives to meet the needs of pupils and teachers. It is both a service and a teaching agency-a material and reading center that enables students to ex- plore the knowledge of all time. Driver training is an asset to our community for all tenth grade students are given extensive instruction in auto-safety. After completing classroom instruction, stu' dents may take in-the-car training when they are sixteen. Safety is the keyword throughout the course. INDUSTRIAL TASKS are simplified by a large variety of tools. . , l 1 i I, Ciellffe . . . A Search for Truth CHESTER BONNER SCIENCE 7TH AND STH GEOGRAPHY GENERAL SCIENCE BIOLOGY Science is being emphasized more and more each year. An increasing complex program is being offered in the curriculum. junior high science emphasizes analysis and interpretation of basic scientific principles. The biology students learn about the functions and parts of plants and how to dissect various animals. In chemistry, stu- dents are introduced to valence, chemical formulas, and chemical reactions. Physics acquaints the students with such terms as motion, energy, and force. The combina- tion laboratory and classroom is helpful as lectures and demonstrations are combined. YVestern's science depart- ment is top-notch. Mfe certainly are proud of it. GEORGE HROMANIK ADVANCED SCIENCE 5 . ., .gas 9 5 .ifwmgs ae. . T A.. I ...s. 1 - I k GEORGE MASTROVICH CHEMISTRY EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCE GENERAL SCIENCE .li MICHAEL MINICI-I PHYSICS, AVA, CAF. DUTY PRACTICAL lN'IATH GENERAL SCIENCE A TREASURE HUNT in biology leads to unbelievable discoveries PROJECTS are often more fun than work. 'M .,. MILDRED AND JIM Gnd that two heads are better than one. Mathematica . . sl if Sfiirl ss x N SUSAN PAUSES momentarily, because accuracy is a must in math. A Stimulant for Thought ANGELO CUPANI MRS. ILENE MCLEAN RONALD YOUNG ARITHMETIC, 7TH TRIGONOMETRY PLANE GEOMETRY PRACTICAL lX'lATH MATH ANALYSIS NIATH, STH CAF. DUTY ALGEBRA I, II PRACT. AND Ec. hlATH Mathematics is stressed as one of the most important subjects at Western Beaver. Math is the basis for all sciences and is especially needed in the early years of high school. It is the foremost wish of our teachers to establish desirable work habits and study skills in their students. The teachers have attempted to keep up with all the latest methods and techniques and have been very cooperative in assisting those who have need of help. This year the Algebra I students used the planned program of math known as TENIA C. The senior academ- ics studied math analysis as well as trigonometry. There are plans to expand the curriculum even further in the future. MATH STUDENTS must master all systems of measurement. Q. ':k. gig x . S X2 'f ,pass E I SENIOR HEALTH classes are expecially interesting when the girls get together to discuss their problems. flzyfiica! Education . . . A Program for Fitness VIGOROUS EXERCISE is a part of ex ery gym class. , 32 N. 2, CECIL ALLISON GYM GYM HEALTH HEALTH MAUREEN GONANO The physical education program enables students to gain in physical as well as mental fitness. Modern equip- ment and a friendly student-teacher relation make gym classes a Welcome hour. The program includes instruc- tion in conditioning exercises, in traditional sports, and in body fundamentals. While physical education em- phasizes versatility, it also develops poise and skill. Our teachers seek to build body stamina, teach basic funda- mentals of health, and give an opportunity to develop social graces. In the health classes the importance of personal hy- giene is stressed. Informal discussion is a valuable aspect of each class. Students discuss freely their problems and personal experiences with often enlightening results. Kuaineda cgclucafion . . . Increased competition iII the business world has neces- sitated that commercial students be well-trained. Ability and initiative are not enough today to obtain top jobs. Recognizing this need lor quality training, Western Beaver offers a variety of subjects in business education. Up-to-date machines and excellent instruction combine to better prepare our secretaries to face the demanding World. This year, in addition to their usual services to the school, the commercial students typed the data on all our report cards and served as secretaries to the faculty. Mrs. Braheny replaced Mrs. Martin at the beginning of the second report period in November. VVe have appreciated her rollicking good humor. Of course, every- one enjoys Mr. Shinglcr's friendly Ways. N157 MARY JANE BRAHENY SHORTHANII I, II TYPING I, II MRS. IEANNE MAR BUSINESS ENGLISH ' SI-IoRTHAND I, II TYPING I, II BUSINESS ENGLISH EFFICIENCY is the key word for business students. Q S v. aw XM y ..f- 7 A I ...qw ,ov . es' A . . OUR SECRETARIES learn to be neat and clean. A Preparation for Employment TIN RICHARD SHINGLER TYPING I SALES AND LAW BOOKKEIQPING I, II GENERAL BUSINESS X Mata. , siorirzrzg Elaine Reid, secretary, Joann Siranovich, CLASS OFFICERS: Mr. Alpern, .YIIOIISOTQ Ronald fill'lillg, win' lI!'!'Xf!Il'IIf,f Kafcn Pcldlffl, Ili fl'l'llSll7AFI'j Kenneth Stephens, jzrvsirlffrzl. 1 Y S eI1i0I' . . . Class of '64 . . And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. This is certainly true of every senior as he sits down to evaluate the preceding twelve years. His emotions are confused, he's happy, he's sad, he's somber he's glad. His memory is filling with such events as his first day of school, his first basketball game, his first date, his first formal. However the events most prevalent are those of his senior year. The class of '64 recognized the need for work as com- petition between classmates grew keener. Various tests, including the State Scholarship Exam and the Test Battery served as a preparation for future schooling or vocation. Suddenly came the realization that this was serious business. Preparing for the future became a reality, especially in the college preparatory classes. Too soon it was time for the year to end, but the year had not passed without many memorable events-choir con- cert, school play, gym exhibition, art festival, prom, sen- ior picnic, and senior banquet. The climax came on June 2nd with commencement and graduation. Now all is reflection and memory-thoughts of youth. KENNETH ,Al-ISCHBACI-IICR Carefree . . . fun-loving . . started il cycle club. mms -'FOV Q99 1 !' New CAROL BAILEY Pleasant . . . dependable . . heard wedding bells in February JOYCE BALSFR Joy . . . soft-spoken blond . . q Quiet charm . . . dedicated . . Light and bright . . . fine dresser usually found in the art room. ...,..... ,M .Wy ,If ELIZABETH BERESIC YIYHUMAS BEROVICH THOMAS BOMAR The 'lcandy kidu . . . pleasant Mandi . . . athlete with a Spar- Man with a horn . . . inquisitive smile . . . reserved. tan physique . . . practical joker. , , , basketball enthusiast. Sig gl ii ' ' GARY BRANDT ' Friendly . . . intelligent . . . ter- rihc dancer . . . a real athlete. ,m,,,..--1 RONALD BROWN Easy going . . . mechanically in- Scnior boys drink anything. clined . . . plans to Join the Ma- rines. 36 lYlAR'1'HA BRUCKER STEPHEN BURZLNSKI JOHN CAMAIONI Pleasant . . . kind . . . a Sym- Conscientious . . . Z1 nice guy Hugo . . . fascinating charm pathic listener . . . generates . . . designed our school Hag. . . . destined tor success. good cheer, VVILLIAM CODY Studious . . . likes history . . enjoys rural life. SANDRA CRYTZER Clever . . . pretty . . . lots of fun ' ' ' likes IO Please' Arc you sure Mr. Hromanik said we could Bud night-crawlers here? 37 I f-. AIUDITH DANIELS Blue-eyed beauty . . . tops with everyone. BILLIE DAWVSON GEORGE DAWSON Vivacious . . . laughing eyes . . . Butch . . . handsome . . . an- has many talents. gelic grin denies his devilish Ways. Nwisms TIQRRY DAWSON kXI.lCE DEEM BARRY DEEM Quick thinking baseball player Agreeable . . . good-naturcd . . . Frog . . . athletic with a tough . . . H1-Y president. her smile goes a mile. build . . . future Marine. Hold still. I Want to get the nose just right. Arc these tests really necessary? 38 W uw , ,ly .M ,, vfa My KW 'K 4 ,W v lv M ff. 1 V, I 3 f 2 w 7 f 1 Q w Y , , 5 'L vm- f' my f ff' L 2 L 1 S' ,mr v rl ' Q V, ,MQ W i 1 n 2 fa 9 'E M' 2 24 y L L .y A ,M M.,,. i,lAah.dW,.., I wish that bird would sit still. 'i'Don't you have a homeroom? wmws Rosi-1 DLlVAS'1'ATORE T14QRRX DKJXVLING HELEN DOYLE Diminutive . . . agreeable . Artistic . . . likes to be with peo- Sue . . . quiet and sweet . . nice classmate. ple . . . Navy bound. cute smile. is we W.. hlARY ELLIOTT LUCILLL GIOVANELLI RONALD GIRTING Friendly . . . whirlwind of activ- XVitty . . . full of life . . . loves Sonny disposition . . . charm ity . . . Aurora editor. Lo dance. ing . . . popular with the girls 39 ww Sf x'1 it ,, ,mx , H, +1 sn.. f l A 5 M S 'vi V - A ti? x 4 4- Qxd-5121-gg. - 4... gg..,Y.+ t N. www-1 - M-.iq-.Parma M i, 1 mm, ., 21, ftfxgim., v-mms -ss8 + 4 fse-.,s,ds+s1'wny -sr, wvnn'ZX', ' '. ,xsswsfwfrxt-,,g4,,.w uw.-.wvm.,.,,.w ,ssiiwgsivxvnssn-Q , i,,.g1r,qngx1'es1-v as . s,fu.,,j 3: -41. we - M, Q Nl . t a .f'i2lQ1'fs +V- is ' Jglni mu-san a vm qims-ximliiy? '. - 5 Q Q-lfiwqmu-an mn- - -fm ,I-iwmfss-u an ...M K , u mt 9 Q .V ,. - an s is was im as . mzriiv iv .'.:2m1zi,m.:, NANCY GRALESKI Happy-go-lucky . . . roguish eyes . . . speaks her mind. sniff ANR f' in JAMES HARAM Is the rest of the gang afraid to go to Dixmont? Hard-worker . . . man of few words . . . sure to succeed. AIARSHA HAZY JUDSON HERTER KENNETH JOHNSON Poised . . . a great homemaker Seabiscuit . . . accomplished Alert . . . a tennis enthusiast . . . always on the go. in everything . . . future archi- . . . creative imagination. tect. 40 V EL: 1 .X Y l5u- WIILIAM JURICH Industrious . . . an interest in Midland . . . future Ben Casey. qwwx in 'tWo1ucnI JOSEPH KADILAK Optimistic . . . a good joe . . . full of rollicking humor. A 4'-H-is '-- - iDAVlD KELLEY SHIRLEY KRAINIER ANDREYV LEYVIS Easy going . . .ambitious guitar Energetic . . . always ready to All-round champ . . . tall but player . . . future Marine. help . . . loves people. agile . . . positively likeable. 41 X ,S NlARY LYNCH RUTH lXlACLEOD TRUDY lN1ADISH Candid . . . spirited . . . sweet Devoted . . . good natured . . Cheerful . . . peppy . . . has Irish eyes. our sunshine girl. lovable personality. It's bound to work this time. i'Don't tell anyone I let you in free. lynn-1 mwm-wiwuw M ffawmmvwvfawz wwuwmvm -U --MW-f vfml w -Y-M. me M W W-H tw. PATRICK NIARRON Misehievous . . . funloving all-around athlete. ERNEST NICDOLE Reliable nice to know . . earnest mechanic. 3 , . all IANI BIELNICK CRAKL AIILLFR ILIILABETH IVIOLCHAN Funlovmq 1lkCS to dance lfferveseeut full of hfe I+asc1nat1ng . . . devoted Hzgh has cl mdxant sm11e smgs beduufully lzglztm editor . . makes her own K Nr Q 43 Wwmwf Alf V725 V 5 5 vii - av-eqggy 'ww Wm ffffsrffzsv fi 3 it r BARBARA ONUSKA .IU1n'rH PAT'r1aRsoN THOMAS PATTON She's tiny . . . but real Cute . . Gentle . , . nice to talk to . . Skilled. . . a track star . , . keeps briinful of life and go. ready to do her share. everybody laughing. Sgr X G 1 X KAREN PETCHEL N1c:Ho1.As P1a1RUsKA XVILLIANI PRITCHETT Poised . . . with Z1 wonderful per- l reneliie . . . hale and hearty Clever . . . silent . . . likes fun, sonzility . . . shows an unlorget- . . . stands up for what he be- mischief and girls. table smile. lieves. if My .AUM , MAA 4 ' f , my ' I ' f .. x 55, x VIFV I l 2 : Q ',f' p wi i' 1 , ,Q L V ,., .V 2-is-.4-A ness Q A , Z XX Z I I'll throw this switch. Let's see what happens. IL's ours for keeps if we win it again next year. 44 Qi Q if is RS N Q. Si fs Please Mrs. Brahcny, just thirty seconds! ix Nc. is X I - -f . N Ni' wwf rss- N N N I egg, MWWQWM ANZ W 4k 5 E wr? N 5, , iiif R g ew' . 1 'UIU7 f FREE i .3 vg- A A gm I- if Hey, Ken, how far can we get on twenty cents? gags JOANNE RADELLA NICHOLAS RATKOVICH RKJBERT REED Talkative . . . a cute blond . . Friendly . . . has a mischievous Shy . . . a good classmate . laughing constantly. grin . . . filled with determma- enthusiastic sports fan. tion. Nw .hmmm we I ELAINE lllilb KATHERINE REYNOLDS NANCY RICE Feminine . . . sincere . . . loves Lively . . . a sharp dresser . . Cute . . . hardy . . . seen where to sing and does it well. trademarked by her hair. fun's brewing. 45 DAVID ROBBINS Hood . . . ambitious . . . can't change his love for the girls. PAUL RossoMME Let's announce an early dismissal. Fair-haired . . . plenty of spunk . . . a talented trumpet player. s . ss: NANCY RYAN Pretty and sweet . . . formist . . . has a sonality. f 5,535 NAP? A Wes .wwf DONNA S1zI.LiaRs lXIlCHAEL SHAW a non-eon- Mrs. Nick Vuletic: . . . keeps Zl Rick-Shaw . . . quiet . . . trans persistent per- good secret . . . best wishes. lerred from Beaver . . . good stu dent. 46 Q,-f IJ,x1.1c SHRIVER Handsome . . . sweet smiling country boy . . likes tractors and girls. in Q5 This is really xery simple. Icmwxla SIRANOVICH iVersatile . . . charming intelli- gence . . . a talented accordion player. 'TIMOTHY SPEERHAS LINDA Sricicmg KICNNIETI-I STEPHENS Sticks . . . his destination- Peppy . . . life of the party . . . Scholarly . . . persevering . . . graduation . . . easy to like. can be seen dancing the night a deep thinker . . . accomplished away. in every field. 47 R051-QMARIE SUCHANEC Snappy . . . jovial little blond . . . loves to talk. DAVIID SULLIVAN Rambunetious . . . wavy red hair . . . enjoys working with radios. STEPHEN SYMONAK Bashful . . . polite 237 , f Q f, iff, enter the ministry. ANGELO TENNERELL1 Happy-golucky . . . imaginative . . . a prolific art student. 5. K, plans to gy ,WW x 4 Af CHARLES THORNE Soft-spoken . . . accomplished . . . asset to the band. K 5227 E-and W4 , M. ,, , 4 Y f ' 4' W 4, W W , wk Q ,, My phone number's been changed. 48 THoMAs TROUP NIARAIORIE Toon Agreeable . . . at great cook . . Worry-free . . . our own Hug lends a willing hand. 4 - i 3 ,Nm IFRRY ULLMAN Thoughtful . . . one of our favor- beurer . . . enjoys an argument. ite classmates . . . interested in A 6 Q 6 if I S science. 1 K...-3 ARLENE VULETIC Sissy . . . good natured and humorous . . . goes to all the dances. 3382133 i 1 - i f-to . .. , - 1 ss-so ' so O.K., Louise, you washg I'll dry. 49 LOUISE XVADDLE Special . . . a hardy soul . . usually found in home ec. IUSTINE WAIDA JAMES WELCH t Tina . . . captivating brown Sincere . . . rambunetious lad eyes . , . teases the teachers a lot. . . . never without a joke. 5 1 S Y. is is A 3 s Ng SS SS .X ,M f 18:5 555 f 5-IQ Q f Peek-a-boo. 50 R RONALD WELCH Cooperative . . . a candy sales- man . . . going to the Air Force. BARBARA WIITIBSLAGER Effervescent . . . twinkling eyes and lovely hair . . . glad she came to Western. i'.tF'.,L ., X vi .1 1 I df as A ff ' ' 4 .7 ,..5lwQZ .W 2. .7 V. f, Y A 2 1 W X gg V KATHRYN YUTE EsTHER ZIBAILA Kitty . . . petite blond . . . les- Cornmendable . . . a busy girl... tival queen . . . appeals to every- wears a diamond on her finger. one. of Ji . A F3 . A ae c .A - ,.-.K K . .5 4. www W QW' K 5 13l .'g1QTxf: 5- 34- S fif s 'v :wx x vga r x isq xi 'F L K J., Gmfllvvi ' Q ll GLENN ZORICH ,Z Aff 'll . Tranquil . . . strong and ener- getic . . . married. .. . if---- .- . 'Fff sx f It's nice to serve the girls for .1 change The following seniors have not been pictured in the previous section: Sarah Bacon, Tom Blair, Darletta lobe, Harvey Lumpkin, John Nladish, Alice Malloy, Robert Nixon, Mike Patterson, Larry Robinson, and Jay Stinson. Donald Davis, who entered the Air Force in the fall of '62, was graduated in nbscntia. 51 - W. .- .We- sisssasw. ses CLASS OFFICERS: Kenny Brandt, jaresidmitg Mr. Hincman, ,YfI071.S'0I'j Anita Daniels, treasurer: Judy McGarrity, secretury,' Bcrnic Schmitt, vice president. UI'li0l'J . . . Class of '65 L. IL. I ,QQHR T0 Q0 1. These underclassmen will soon take the place of our seniors. They are working hard to reach this-the first real goal in life. As their junior year draws to a close, they realize their responsibilities are increasing in num- ber and in importance. Their senior year will tell wheth- er their years as underclassmen have been wisely spent. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the College Boards were taken this year by students desiring early admission to college and also for practice since they will take them again as seniors. In October those who took the National Merit Scholarship Test will find out if they qualify for a scholarship to college. The junior year is always one of many activities. The class of 1965 planned and worked in such a manner that their major projects were extremely successful. The magazine sale, which was held in the fall, was more than usually profitable. They also sponsored a number of dances after basketball games. Spring found them eagerly making plans for the annual junior-Senior Prom under the guidance of their new sponsor, Mr. Dorminey. They have proved their ability to work together successfully. Now they eagerly await the opportunity to prove them- selves capable seniors. X 'N A N- : ., Q' Patti Aeon W mv Q K Nix X S X N Kenny Brandt Gordon Davis Judith Douds Connie Flasco Greg Hodak . i f ASSE . Y I gdziii C m X NN , i t N .:,. mir JL f 2 I , L .-if Milo Adams Kathy Aesehbaehcr Carlyle Anderson Mildred Beresic Sharon Chambers E5 aeii Dave Carothers Robert Carroll Linda Chaffee - ' 'I-:. - 5 rs' B ' I ' .f , iii f '. 35.565 Linda Davis Chester Deem Romeo DeMareo Kay Devastatore ' ...., ' XX K ' sf 1-' ' 4. '- Franklin Duncan John Duplaga Barbara Eckles Allan Ferrozzutti I K Christine George Rosalcen Gibson Norma Haag Sandy Henderson Dave Holbert 53 XXX . X,,,,,t..L.X.. 1-8 V XX ..yy E .. Bill Brandenburg , 1 ,L Q EJ XtL iS:5i . Anita Daniels 1: D 3 X sw n X XS' Q A, ,X s X 3 Q - -XPS AQX - Richard Dobronz YA... Marcia Fetterman 1 Q.--so f A ---- A F i6 X X X M 3' .X .1 ' sl, 5 Q N' -X. 'X .V XXX ,, A . 1X ,J Leanne Herter Ha- oom 213 Midd oung Qc. F 'K X K .gk My s E X X Tom Holman Steve Kovalesky john Marlin . Bill McMillan PDQ K X.. K Barbara Jonas Ted Kovalcsky 'sw -v Virginia Martin Larry McMillin ! i f S f ii - ,'i ' 1 Phillip Morris Thomas Muhic Dave Joyce Dennis Krizan ji A, 5 D N Susan Mcffomhs 5 , ,L ft X . ,wifi jay Mesko X X Q f L X3 -- ' 'iiilii K --f', A -we 'fri f P- If - S K -tx f .QW Joseph Mnlach Pete Pekich Tom Piquet Dorothy Popovich 54 Mfwgi ' 1 :rr . 3' my li X K... f if X Bill Kazcc .ii :S x o Q if-rf X Q iw N Patti I.cwis 'UK Bonnie Mc'Dole Jerry Miller .. y Q . X, to f Q? . l f. X 1 S fi Tom Myers Alice Kidder Patty Kovalesky - . r,,. Q X 3, 'Qi' li M ll D jackie Luster Ron Madish ' ,, M 'ri AG: , r lbqb Z if Sw X lk' I . A gf! Judy McGarrity Harry McGee Qffa Linda Miller Barbara Minehart Chip Newcomb David Paul ll - nom 215 l'. 0Z6lI' Patty Powell M .A ,ss- I sk wi' K 1 S x X Enid Rodway David Selak Theresa Stc-ff , Jean Verzcl la Sheryl Hlilding Paul Prodonovich Ni S Mary Rosa 'Q--Y Cary Shreve D 9 N X is sw as ' .f S-,xr Q 6 x , N- , U s s 11g'. Scott Summers X X .N Gerald Vorkapich Cynthia Zurich 3 JoAnn Rasillo Edward Rummell 'Q' six Victor Simpson 9. . :.?f' ,h x Sandra Richards Michelle Rickard Thais Robinson Wx Bernard Schmitt jim Schondclmcycr Dame Sccchium a X 1 X x Bruce Singleton Rebecca Smith Phillip Steff Q Michael Szatkicwicz Fred Tennerelli Ida Mae Todd Cathy Turyan Q R iii f t i is . ..,.. I S NW . Darlene XValton Paul XValLon Alverlis YVass Craig Hfelch IIC - oom 211 Jura. ,Hickey DARK ROOM N f 'Xxx as c -z as i s ci Q is fs R Xxx eww.. k 5 X X - --, .fc-:W-N X -Q X CLASS OFFICERS: Cassie Tepsic, vice jzrexirirzzlg Dan Clilli, jnrpxiderzfg Mrs. McLean and Miss Young, sjnonsorsg 5 Yorkapich, trensllrer. 1-1 Patt' Davis, secrelaryg Kathy op 0ln0l'e.4 . . . Class of '66 I 1 ytmis TO GO Coming back to our second year at the new high school, we realized our ensuing financial responsibilities for the next two big years and organized several money raising campaigns. The first was a Christmas candy sale which like the later Easter candy sale proved to be outstanding- ly successful. Another memorable fund raising endeavor was the Friday the Thirteenth Dance which was climaxed by our giving away a stuffed black eat as the door prize. We have begun to show our importance in extra-cur- ricular activities by holding prominent importance in all sports, student council, the school play, band and many other school functions. Next year promises to be even brighter as we have gained invaluable experience in our own specialties. YVe will all remember this year happily as the year of Beatlemania, squirt guns and motor scooters but sadly as the year of President Kennedy's assassination and of Douglas MacArthur's last battle. It has been a year of growing and learning, a year of memories and expe- riences. Our sincere thanks go to the witty counseling and ideas of Mrs. McLean and Miss Young. Without them our projects could never have been completely realized. Xiffslf.-,J:view--. H . :fa V M1-Xfi X X hi' XXX , N X X, Q N 'S 4 X X gi , Randall Adams ..q., ' izl ie s Monica Aukscunas x 'Y 'Q is N X X X1 X 'X X 3. N X X X 'Eb Qi X N X X .X K ah XX 5 X X P x 0 S X X sg., . ri . X ,Q X if XX 6 X as X X? A S David Bomar X N' Qi SX XX N X 3 bi XXX as is P 4-wks X 3 if Larry Caffro ,gnvw james Crytzer Sandra Eckstein , man 'i . ,sw 5, 1, A Mm X N f ix li as X X X N E Q X S X RX N x David Adkins jerry Balser Dianne Brown Judith Cain Patty K. Davis X . L 1: -f rf arliifrf' 'XE EEG 5 H QE Q ' Q Michael Engle X S X Q N X 5 R idii ,, ,Ebb ,.,:: . john Adkins Erma Allison 'lss ' .. l,.ll, or ,rr L L Ns 3 :., 1 k.-kh- XX ms, : 'I' Sheila Balser Barbara Basinger L- , ., .Q X . ,asa X x X ., .X Q KRW X X X X QW X Q X X X x 3, Q AX Q.. -.x ...,- . ,. fs Qi Q X ij? .5 George Brown Bonita Burroughs - Q K xg x NSR ? xX 13' X joseph Cataldo Don Chevalier Patty P. Davis Louis DeBrit0 XY 15: 5 , . 1,i 5 X. QQ s as Sa X I is 4' X K X Nadine Arlov Nick Arlov Was xg :X as 2 N X .e K NX NS gsm A . FII .:- . 3 D VAS-Er, Ronald Bassar Marilyn Basta Q x N Q L,.- n David Burton George Caifro Daniel Cilli Thomas Cilli ax iom s J 3 as Ralph DeCostro David Deem 100- nom 206 I 57 inic ss - 'fs-a-: .Ef f '- . A iiewf N.. :Mag is .f - .Q-A152 ' Q awww AL'L 1 fr , f :sf -- e 11 - -V , 411515711 t -. . t f Barbara Fairweather John Feydo Richard Grimm Betty Jarvis Mm as -Q-fmw Kristy Kazee .Z David Kress jean Hayes ,. N -1- f AQ: Dreema Jobc Suzanne Kearns Irene Krizan Christina LeMasters Susan Loncar Pete Feydo M XS N N X 4 X X. Q :Eli ..,. f tyz Gary Headley Christine Johnson X XX X Nt g' r A :ww A f s David Knight , ' Iri X Q N 5, X Q 5 S s s - - -.ge 'QQ Q X X X X X .t -N.: fx ' Q-M. as it't t1i'i - Q .s?5ifL? . sas: yr.. Donna Gailey X 5 as N YS 5 N wt , X X W N X . :S i 1 I , Richard Gianvito joe Grimm Ray Hendershot Robert Hertel ww James Johnson Sandra johnson Deborah Kollrnann Lee Kovack Kristen Lacey Eleanor Lee Raymond LeFebvrc Barbara Lucas 58 Mr X KA' 5' 1ffsL TS N Elaine Hoyt Miriam jones RX . Q . xxx 9 Stevc Kovack Anna LcMasters 20 I0 - oom 4. Era eng 1 L' K F5 :g.1 - 5 sl if P Allan MacLeod Vvilliam McHenry Y x, x. 5' r X Nick Mosura Mary Onuska We gf, Brigid Polce . PN Joanne Martin Gloria Mihlbauer A-.V Q -- +1 .R Lois Myers 1 Mary Ann Page Sandra McCanna S F X X Qc. N xx if Ronnie Miller Qs' Margaret Myers iiiii ' x Xe 'xi Xxx Cedric McClinton ane McCombs Pamela McDade J L5 ii gg ' N if no as x .: -.-L,X 3: - A F kk :Zigi J.: I janet Montgomery Patricia Mosticone Michael Mosura Karin Newdomski 5 ' Kathleen Ondra Anita Onuska is ...S y P Q Mary Patterson David Patton Dorothy Pekich Frances Pillar z P we Q' :: . A joseph Postich Sam Price Paula Prince Frank Russell 106- oom 208 - r. Maafrouic 59 Tina Rakas Shirley Sellers Hattie Stinson Frances Thorne :,. , .1 gs - W, IX in 'S .,. W X Jack Webb Iildred Ratkovich X' Q -e , s 1 X is ' , K K Larry Sheets X Paul Sullivan Sally Traylor NL ew -Q. was np was t X Q, A Pam Rice .. Y , 'S ss? x Janet Simoni ws., Sandy Szymanowski . Q' Herman Uclick llruce Williams 3 David Rodway mv Eileen Rossomme Doris Smith Cary Talkington . 3' W f X ages' kg.l,55-1 t is is David Verzella Patricia Williams - 001112 'll I3 .' X N .' Q- ,ix K l Larry Wfclch , 1 , Phil Ziegler YVilliam Zlatovich l 60 Earl St. George Christine Tarbuk Kathy Vorkapich Y .. f U ' Q ,R xx X IS sl' David Wilson 09 emp e Dale Searsella Patty Stanley Cassie Tepsic si XR!! J Rebecca Waida Mary Wright 'QQTSL sul? -f 3233411-Q -wa W,aW.MWa,. N. 7, f Y LW 2 v ' i ' U , If 15 f 2 I E - 4 , 'i i 3 sl 3 4 ia s 5 , 7 VE 1, . 7 E F Q 5,7 3' 1. E agnffsrr . , NINTH GRADE OFFICERS: Elaine lvilliams, vice jaresidentg Karen Madish, treasurerg Mr. Young, sponsorg Linda Markle, presidentg Eleanor Gimbus, secretary. . 5 -. ,.ise2?.'.. , EII 1? : l e Enn james Ammon Richard Angerett Lee Boswell Alice Brucker KX 5 Barbara Freeze Robert Freeze 1 mmky - 'nn . F Q Barbara Gaines joseph Gaines james Gordon Carolyn Pelfrey Woodrow Pelfrey Burton Smith 00l1'l ' JMPJ. fowe!! x XR N J 3. .., ge X ta , K by Y Q S g g Z m ri . f. 5 Chris Aesehbracher Clarence Andrews Joseph Augustine Nw-Y ,av Mary Lou Barrickman XVillian1 Beck' Catherine Begg . C K ' X ' W C N . C fi- B f x . ,, h Richard Blackwood 'VD W a Donna Caparuolo Sk Donna Cashmore Bernice Csiszar Cheryl Brandenburg nTC? James Caparuolo l K aQa.mauQN..4 Marian Catracchia Theresa Daniels Donald Brown Kay Carey Jerry Chaffee a i 1 C .. W. 1 at C ' :--. iii,-limi!! George Dawson Donald Bailey 'kbs Gail Benek Ji in Brufker , 1 VA 5,-. , at 3 , ,M ' 7, 142 N' Richard Carland N-...MF .. N Rose Mary Cody Dorothy DeBrito ffi YE .QQ 1 W Beverly Bainbridge it-if X ik Mai .,... Y Linda Black ii Ann Burzenski Sm Vincent Carothers Q5 xy Ng xg ek Xa it 25 ey? s 5 X ff L 5 R lf Paul Corak - 53:5 Clyde Deem fzii .,i: 53,9 , S Barbara Barrickman Terry Black is kia iw i Ruth Campbell ..4pq,, 2 , M, Q ,W Ernest Carroll Pete Craft - oom 202 - Jura. Jiffcofean :if1:a Q:Nnsq: A - Q r. tg H ' at tsss . xX-' 'lx k.3:3wQ7:E:i'lfH -ina . ixiixii - i Joseph Deem wg . t 1 ' f V J A gig 2 3 f' Larry Dunn Gloria Cailcy . Linda Guthrie Kenneth Hubbard john jureatic lim., rd if M-.N .N ' - Patricia Deer David Edwards Eleanor Gimbus I ,?,h 3 ..L - xl . Nancy Hanselman Robert Hudson 1 Q X . -- 1 .. - s Q - sr' .. -. v--- if - sxh x s Xi Nola Jurich Ravmond Deklarco R r x. i Eff ws... 'J E ' Benno Elko its., Diane Douds David Firle R S .--- if: arf P .,t, ' QHQQ i i ' .t, , C C X so si 'X . james Gooding Thomas Cordon -gnu., Marjorie Hanshaw Hlilliam Hapach Cynthia Inglefleld Carolyn Jarrett Robert Doughts 9 . Q S Margretta Fischer ga CQ tr V Dianna Gray Connie Hawthorne Trudy Jones il in je , . .. X . ma , kt H ,L 1' . 1 X5 xxx: 1 - : K ' Judy Justice - Room 20 Daniel Kadilak Patty Kclkcr - wage 5' Nettie Doutt 5 1 :- K it? Kuff Jeanene Flowers .. as .fa Q I as fs i Q , ii Curtis Grimm -N Yue' Q,,6,-1 Wayne Holmes Vicki Judd arc ion Patrick Lacey Marjorie Loncar X A Q f f --X. E. xxx s N? 5 N z lk -, c Gary Mzirciniak X kv' 'S .Bakr-' e....c, Donald Merritt Ralph Moreira Sharon Petruska . ,, K Barlmra Lampkin 6 1-we.. o r me y sex Janis Madish A A Linda Markle 5 I Pete Mersing W' wi X ... . '-,- . Wk Margaret Morris X : V 1 S .K K K' fix Q' ' N I X . ,g H, argl.-r'SSiwrw..Q'5:QQ::.g,Q N Paul Laughlin Jody Maclish JoAnn Mastrovich -N... Joyce Miles Mary Myers George Lewis Karen Madish Louise Mcllaffick Shirley Milnes M L sf 3 X ak x K is Xa' A x gr 'Xu s N X i S2-if ,,, ,N w George Nelson Vicmr Preston Wilbur Price Frances Prince C I I oom 204 'N Q 3? Sw K as - David Little Rosemary Madish ' lm' X 'M we Q lNIz1rg:u'et McGhee Carol Minehart Rebecca Nola Y W' Nd' X X : ..f 3' x : Shirley Queen Donna Livada Paul Mahovlich N XX Q l 34 is J Bill Mehno Leila Moore Mary Ann Onuska Ollllg 'P N- my T ,t wwf h.,-- . ' , ., : I Y, , A T g T Mark Ralph N - . lg N 'i.,:1. -er -rf N , Joe Rasillo Charles Rosa KM Eloise Sheeler Judy Taylor . . .ww vw Michaclcne Vujaklya Elaine Williams Patty Rossomme 1 f j,ff, Sm:.e- igjli, ' sm N' N... am' .a.- :gg-, 1: k MQ- 'fQiQ w7'.:. ln ' 4 Q ' 'Eh 'NNN .vis ,zvfw m si - Q s,g.Y ' , Leslie Stall Robert Thompson X- Q ttt A is X V 'pk Anthony lVaida Barbara Ratkovich , 'Q X i Janice Rummell ' 5 as ' Michael Ratkovich Kathy Rice Richard Rockwell T l . - - f fy ' 'si-' , ffl X 3, as . ,,,f J V ., gig , I . Q 9 Q :QQ ff.: Fred Sams Robert Schondelmeyer Russell Shank Mary Steif Richard Stephens Joyce Stephenson Q ,S g,,g,i . R S as k . lqp an Et , . 4 1 1 'gum' , . if' - 'sh . 1 S kk V , I. : - Q ,, A :AA i , :... ,:,, S . '- , f 'F' 'sy Darrel Tudor Paula lVaida Sharon Williams Jim Yute lirncstine Tuttle 3 X vhs r -0 t t X QE X auf Jeffrey XVass Bill Umstead Lynn YVelch vw Roberta Sullivan iv- Sandra Van Court . 4 ss.. Carol YVhitt - oom 205-Jun. Jgfiafan Nicholas .'XllllSCllIlZlS Ronald Carroll -- i Nm I Sharon Baacke Betty Cody Charmaine Bassar Nik NW X if Diana Cowan John Dawson Iilizabcth DcAngelo Dorothy Devich -' Av.. ago Melanie Engle Elizabeth Gibson A fi ,... James Herrin an X xx N, - wtf Dcan Eshenbaugh X Thomas Fuller Larry Beardshall Billy Critchcr Patty Doyle Lona Gaines is F Q Donald Cznnaioni Shirley Dzipprich Dcbbic Campbell J X is J . .... A Clarence Dawson New X Darrell Dye Mary jo Edwards Nlichacl George Blaine Gibson Gary Gifford Putty Gifford Carol Girling Dennis Huyclin Clyde Hendershot f - i - Charles Holben oom 106 - M544 Jeicllarcfa CYS HHICSOII ' A K Thomas Knight F L S David LeFebvre N Linda McClinton Mfr' Q' arnes Jarrett 1 ii . --: gg 3 ' Iqg,-1 L,.. - Yr. Q Q , ,. 3 7 E George Knox Q wr Samuel Liberatore Carol McCreight 4 ei If-X x Lester Nott asks Cathy Patterson if M' Carolyn javcns Ronald ohnson H r,.ArA,. V All R S N -S- Frank Jonas James Kostclar: Michael Lacey Linda Laughlin Rocco Longo x as Fira it .qlq Z? if Gerald McDatle 'X 2 ' 'R X,- X. at 4 , Q , .. K Si James Patterson -..... 'Nav' Sharon Luster X Wx Y xii is Patricia Nicol Robert Paulovich Edith Martin Shelvy Nicla X a 5 'W X X4 X XM x b QR wi 5 fx? N Y X .Q N . ... n e Robert Kidder X 1 'L W We 7 X Cynthia LaValle Ray Martin if i 1 S N Mike Nola 85- oom 107- Jura. Jffyie w... Tcresa Petroski Dianne Powell Kathryn Prince X P P X -..., k.:,. .:w S M- , u LAA. S, 5 . X 3 'hm 'NNN X X xx X X X X 3 Y 1 ' L Wlilliam Reed Alice Robinson Betty Rosa ,,.. qabq. : 5 gbx .,.. A , V -if X I fi Linda Simmers Autoincttc Simpson Larry St. Esprit ... lmf ' fj flfi '- X S as X X wrlv-N XV T XTX O X X X X? N m X xx X X X :XXX a F sfri Joseph Radella X iii , Thomas Rudman ' X S fr J se X is X X1 N' iss X. If '-X Thomas Stinson joe Rasillo Norcnc Secchuitti .4 Qs Susan Tarbuk Hman X X 6 --., K ffm X A .. fr X Q 4 in 3: in X 2 f A . Vicki Vojnovich Jolec YVzulflle Donald Hlarc Patricia W'ass Linda Webb Russell Recd Marcia Selak E Sh aron Tom och ak Steve Zawoysky C - oom 201-Mr. a4!li4on Mxjvlf Barbara Zorich 7 W CU' X , fc 041534 if I' Lg ! 5' ' K if X , W Qi MIX'-5:Q'f g,:lu , - 'Q 68 r 3 'www ,ww-,, , V,f, A ',', f f iwgttgfhtia 4. Linda Adams ? Donald Albacker ' - in 1 Sick Charles Barrickman Morris Brown Ronald Bartley Karen Burchett Stephen Carey Dolores Carothers -' F Anita Craft W'illiam Crawford Timothy Deem 7a- 9 1? , ,',,, , 'V k ' U if . 'ily V- , ,i,,.,, .. . M' 2' 1.,f'fW ,jA , ' 7'1xf W, V 'I Diana Anderson Q K S QR it bk AVAA Q i - . ga ! ff X E 3 Robert Benek Roger Burdick 1 I S t A ifij, A QL S , Nxxs Or QQ - -8 is VLAN' ' - . 1 izfsif' tl' Benny Chaftin WWW Mary Ann Davis John Anderson ,gn-wa. 'Re Nadine Bomestar Sandra Cain 'N' r ,Aj .0 ,gxtqmy + 6 Sonya Chuldcnko E N Ng? rx sg' .gf I L 'X' 'ih- MWNS 4. 5 1 , 'N Laura Andrews z f M Q N N N 4, S .,., . a M N N 0 F N . O' in ah as Sl Charles Britton joseph Camaioni A -'- . LQ i ffl o , if Karl Anthony Linda Brown Ex ,Que a Q. Q sr 55 rr ,t Ethel Camp Ruth Collins Martin Corak w X - in ' 'Sw . Donald Deem Mary Alice Deem Rhonda Deem nom 103-M1-4. 'lflfalalz 69 it --,.i Nancy Devastatore Penny Flowers Kay Graleski Gary Hubbard if it it 33 is :.. , 5 S3 George Kadilak Anna Liberatore A , N t X SN E 'K X i .. t. : iigisii 'if ' W joseph Druzak X it Lil Y t Q 3 - tl t Kenneth Fox 5 fy 5' Kim U N gs NY Howard Guthrie YVilliam Jarrett t o l'Valter Eckstein Tommy Edwards Mark Fischer Lillie Gailcy Marc Gibson Xvayne Gibson x we E 3, X Q s David Flowers Linda Gooding Darlene Hanshaw it 'Q fm.. S X X G fi Juanita Javens Charles Kelker Deborah Kramer John Little 70 N M Bryan Halbert Carole johnson joseph Hornick William Hoyt F il' Linda Justice Ken Kaeko L ' wat 4 i A .iii :'. K ,,,, i Patty Krizan Christine Kubala Larry Laughlin -' 0001 I l'. orminey 1 X at :s ift ' ' a ly- '- . . . .. . .rixireww -. :Wag-W'-esta. -Sgzzigssfifsssigs 5fg5p3wst'E?t5?4.:z5f:. . .gy p 5- ntggfgxgggkgw. ,- 5 ' K Q. I-t 1 ' . K to gli' i Y' 55533354 451 ' Qg.Ni35rf+5i5X'2Z6e ' A K A f?i'+rf'ssw??Uff Xu 4fffff21i::f?S?f,f :Q .1 1 W Miriam MacLeod Barbara Madish Bobby Longo Deloris McDole Hfayne Meredith Colleen Orlovich joseph Pillar Susan Madish P n nn X L.,. M f i ga Q, 4' wi ,.. M. .. .. .. x ji p X M i f A BNET, . it 'fi N A N Q' N ew X y 3 is Q R Lr., . .E is tl, Q f 3 Wi Q 'Q .lr .. . -1:21 - 1 11- sgff.-1 . A ,..,. ..,. . ' . 6 Y iil Aii. A rhhk. L. Roy MCDole Keith MeGaFfick Thelma McHenry I m . K .X Gerald Miller joseph Montgomery Robert Moore E! R W 1 S fr rf X R at Y . Ronald Pyles Beverly Mastrovieh Jane McCreery i n my jay McMillen Ricky Moreira QS 2 - - ., xx X x X X if 1 X . 5 J .I . Diana Page Kenneth Patton Shelley Paul John Petehel ett ,,..':', A rz.. f lf 1'.f v A .P ,lrl f ii ea A -- ..,.' ,..,,., t... - .. Q :V,.. e., '-, -1 K ,.:' E is a :' 11, f . . f' ., e . , f , ' B '-:' . . . Rebecca Pillar Dewey Plumley Marsha Preston Harold Price 76 - Mom IO4 Melvin Queen I 71 upani Gary Me'N'Iillin E A 'EY Frank Mosura Diana Pflugh - -1 . Y K . G i? I: P: , ,..,, it -Aa -,.v,t ,. P iv 72 Y. - 1 Henry Price i . .. it S ..Q' 'tt f S W 1, R a .:., 5 'QQ M S ' 'bqq S 1Q' . f X - PE t A iiten S o S X ts, ' i 'W' ff' ' Eli Rakas Dorothy Ratkovich XVayne Robbins Robert Rosa Sam Rudman George Rush , . Q IP, t S or rs tt S, :wt X 1 5 M Q i as We-Q N QQ is I ,, A i X .MW .. Patricia Ryms Gary Sams Thomas Schmidt Bradley Schmitt Marcia Schuffert Charles Scott LJ ,M Q? 71 Q Q . 1 1 l Clifford Sellers Linda Smith Thomas Smith Thomas Smyda Rex Speerhas Janice Spencer l 1 1 Florence Stinson Carol Sullivan XVinifred Tresler Manuel Trevino Robert Troup Dallas Tudor 1 i K it ., t.t, :AV K R A T Peter Vujaklya Lisle Mladdle Patty Weaver David Welch Mary VVhite Barbara VVhitt 74- oom 105- Mr. gallo an Jl'ti.4.4 Springer 72 1. xi ff V H3115 1 e e m e f : 1 BZIDEUW -r. -: - ' . S, . 5 'Lf M.: W My v I ' X-- an ','.ll 1,7 f I' ' ,K W ff g J, 'E -w caaizi ! agua ...J AMQJ 5 suppon YOUR sen BUY A YEARBC Please disregard the bell that just rang, A word to the wise. ffoh, the work wcvvc done Since then. Seniors make lots of nioncy at noon. Library signs are clever and appropriate. VH! 552 MMWWMW i RILITARY SERVE! czsommnow OXSCHMEGE lf! ll f -uns- ff L A5SlF6CAT90N --1 r IGN and YOU ,www 5 , .L , is ? W 2 si M3 BOOKFAR VVe all have a chance to catch up on our reading. Not me! erse e s s 1 my A LI'l l'luR A . so ff K 4, rss' i .r.r U' llfisf W 7 v fc f' ff' 5 eg eff ,,,, ,,,, ,,, X rs Au li YU G II-5 ywg ff' 533: ,..f .V ,ss fs 4,0 s sk ,334 f Q 'A 'L lgiisrf is 4 K X ?w,.. X- vii 'Q' 9 nw 5 FD 543 B 2 O E S 5 QQ K ww gk!-fill s Qltiswiiq Q 'iffafs sg ilk 5 'li iiiiiyigih b,g'4 'li 5' it ii P ws.. I w :QE E Q xii we S 3 Y Q LX is 25 eg, K x X 6 Sag ,psy 'T 'Y' im r lid Awww-W . i Student ounci Our Student Council, existing for a second year, con- tinued to work and to strive lor an ever improved school l government. livery attempt was made to present the requests ol' the student body to the administration, while at the sanie time to interpret for the student body the decisions ol' the adrninistration. OFFICERSYSer1l1'd.' Pat Nlarron. jn'1f.sirlf'r1Iq Kitty Yule, win' firmi- dml. Stnnrling: Judy MeC9arrily, lH'IISIll'6'!',' Linda Steele, .x't'rzt'lnry: Mr. David lfluke, spcnzstnz lb.: This year the constitution was revised and ratified, and a suggestion box was placed in the cafetorium. Dances and other nioneyanaking events enabled the Council to honor our foreign exchange students by pre- senting them letter-sweaters. Q- ag-+,.. 41 3 Ll Q - '-w -num us, M, '-fi. N... ..,.-....,. Seatezl: R. Deklareo. J. Canraioni. K. Yule, ll. Nle6Larrity, IJ. tlilli, NI. Adkins. Slnnrling: K. Brandt, K. Stephens, D. Verzella, J. Herter, P. Steff. Sealed: P. Marron, L. Steele. NI. I.ynt'h. R. IXIacl.c-od, 'IQ Nladish, P. Pekich. Stmzzling: G. Brandt, Cl. Thorne. R. llassar, H. Udiek, R. Do- bronz, YV. MeMillen, we ww . -any 'WM qw- ua-...- .mf 111' 1,,,,.,,.f -- . ea............ f. Ni Student ounci The Junior High Student Council is no less important in its purpose. Members become acquainted with the school government and learn to properly represent that government. YVith such an adequate background they are prepared to face the responsibilities of the Senior High Student Council. Mr. Young became the new sponsor when Mr. Fluke left in January. Since that time he has been of great as- sistance in helping the Council to act as the students' voice in the school. Seated: Linda Markle, jiresirlrfnlg Diana Headley. vice jH'ffSiflf'11f,i Cathy Begg, secretary. Sm1'1di1zg: Mr. lfluke, 5fJU7L.5UI'j Paul Laughlin, treasurer. Seated: R. Carroll, G. Knox, Rasillo, N. Aukscunas. Standing: B. Schmidt, C. Kubala, R. Speerhas, P. Flowers, J. McCreery, S. Luster, M. Edwards. Seated: L. Markle, E. XVilliams, C. Begg, D. Headley. Standing: NV. Mehno, D. Cashmore. P. Laughlin, K. Madish, C. Gailey. lf f-4f f' ationa! .Honor ocieiy S :ai SAW !2 O ata Yrs? st. - -SSN Sealed: Gary Brandt. Ken Stephens. Sirmdingr Judson Herter, Mrs. Hickey, spmzsorg Tom Botnar, Joanne Sirano- vich, John Camaioni. Scholarship, Character, Leadership, Service. Membership in this organization is coveted by all con- scientious students, for it, more than any other, denotes a high degree of accomplishment. Members are selected by a faculty council at the end of the Hrst semester of their junior year. Our academic standards are very high, but this serves to honor even more the students who qualify. Four virtuous qualities are consideredwscholar- ship, character, leadership, and service. A student must remain acceptable in each of these catagories to retain his membership in the National Honor Society. Probably the event most representative of the Honor Society is the impressive candlelight induction ceremony. It is a time of triumph for the eligible students and a time of challenge for those not yet eligible. To the lower classman it presents a promise of reward and recognition. 78 THREE JUNIORS are inducted into the N. H. S. on April 3rd They are Leanne Herter, jacquelyn Luster, and Romeo DeNIzn'co 'N st N ' . K W ,T Q . X J y v tt.. . . . so .as , Q , L , . vp f . ,S . at -if X ...W-.--.... 8-assi .S we ts ,fr 'C' Rau' I: S. Richards, A. LeMasters, C, LeMasters, C. Flasco, P. Aeon, J. YYebb. T. Piquet. G. Caflro, J. Grimm, R. Hendershot, J. XVaida, C. Bailey B. Onuska, M. Brucker, N. Arlov. Mr. Curto. Ron' 2: I.. Myers, R. Dex astatore, M. Lynch, A. Kidder, S, McComlJs, R. Hertel, T. Patton, B Xlatoiich. R. Miller, P. Morris, P. Davis, E. Reid, K. Reynolds, B. Mosura. Siranovich. Rott' 3: K. Turyan. G. Miller, D, XYalton, F. Thorne, H. Lampkin, C. findcrson, C. Thorne, R. Giansito, P. Marron, P. Prince, T. Robinson, M, Elliott. I. Todd. I. Krizan. Rott' 4: K. Yute, T Madish. B. Smith, J. XN'elch, P. Prodonoxich, CQ. Brandt. I.. Robinson, IJ. Secchintti. S. Chambers, J. Patterson, .L Vnletic, B. Xkittilzslagcr Rott' 9: H. Lowery, B. Eckles, J. Rasillo, A. Malloy. I.. Dt-llrito, IJ. XvCI'lCll2l, B. Singleton, I.. Sheets. K. Stephens, I.. McMillin, I,. Herter, S Szyrnanowski. J. Melnick, M. Jones. Row 6: I.. Davis, M. Bert-sic, B. Jonas, P. Rovalesky, C. Tarhuk, S. Crytzer, I. Rossonime, C. George, K Petchcl. S. McCanna, P. Benek, L. Steele, H. Doyle. tlldify Clt0il' . . . Music Hath Many Charms Sweet strains of vocal music emanate from the music suite during fourth period as the varsity choir practices for one of its concerts. The annual spring concert, held this year on April 10, climaxed a year of hard work. The choir later enjoyed a trip to Riverside High School on Monday, April 27. The members appreciate and cherish the friendly, patient tutorage of Mr. Leo Curto. Lois Myers, head zzcmnljmzzistg Mr. Curto, 1Iz'rerlor,' Irene Rossomme, rzssistrzrzt fzirznixt. ,sis 'M-as V a A MID-IVIZSTERN CTHORLS representatixes work-out with Mr. Clurto before going to Rochester in January. 'liliree hundred representa- tives from the schools of IVestern Pennsylxania attended. Oni representatives were Tom Patton. Joanne Siranoxich, Karen Petclrel. Patil Prodonovich, and Elaine Reid. I I 7 Q 4' K ! 1 l P. Powell lzeapian ociefy The past two years our Dramatics Club has provided everyone not only with entertainment, but also with training in self-expression which is so important for suc- cess. Through participation in plays, students acquire the ten points necessary for membership in the National Thespian Society. Thespians work to bring out the best in each student, to give him a greater appreciation of drama, and through it all to develop the qualities of co-operation, responsibility and loyalty. Only the participants realize the amount of hard work that goes into each production, but their reward is the knowledge that the show succeeded because of their col- lective efforts. Mrs. Hickey instills in her members a greater interest in the theatre and what it represents. Seated: G. Dawson B. Onuska J. Herter Standing: K. Petchel J. Daniels T. Bomar K. Stephens R. MacLeod J. Siranovich R. Suchanec Seated-' Jl1dS0U HGYICF, vice president, Ruth MacLeod, secretary, Sttmdmgq Judy Daniels, treasurer, Ken Stephens, president, Mrs, Hickey, sponsor. enior .High llralnafica Row 1: E. Allison R. Suchanec P. Davis L Chaffee C Tepsic I Krizan A Daniels B Hammers NI Basta ' ' . '. N' ' fi' y- y- ,- ,in ,.S1lHOIl,P.P'll,D,S - gella. Row 2. Cain, R. MacLeod, K. Ondra, 'T. Mercer, C. Tarbuk, S. McCanna, C. LeMasters, M. Aukscunjas, B. Bilrrouglisevl. Danigllg . Johnson. Row 3: G. Dawson, N. Arlov, L. YV1lks, T. Bomar, K. Stephens, J. Herter. 1 7 i 1 ,, - ,, afaiww ..r,f.4.u1 , f -,m.mmww1f,, , QD 'EG -5 Dave Bomar, jJresirIe11t,' Lois Myers, secreinry-lrerzstwerg Ronald Bas- sar, student council reprexerztalizfeg Mrs. Mcl.ean, sponsor. Ron' I: AI. Brucker P. Rossomme R . Stephens T. Black S. Petruska Ron: 25 I.. Myers - D. Livada F. Prince K. Rice Row 3: J. Ullman I.. Markle D. Cilli D. Bomar E A R. Bassar J. Hlelch S. Milnes V. Preston 'S.s... ,.. 'f Jllailz The Math Club provides an opportunity for members to share new experiences in the Held of mathematics. To be eligible for membership students must take Algebra II, geometry, or trigonometry, maintaining a C average or better. l'Vith the aid ol' Mrs. McLean they have made and sold programs at basketball games, decorated bulle- tin boards, and presented an award to the Outstanding senior in advanced math. The Science Club promotes a greater interest in re- search and experiment. Members include dedicated students ol' chemistry, physics, and biology who probe seientihe phenomena. They perform experiments in the various fields and particularly use the telescope. Other activities included speakers on astronomy and the prepa- ration of plaques of common leaves. 5. cience Cfub Row N I: C. Mcillinton, D. Robbins, E. St. George, D. Patton, P. Stefl, D. Adkins, R. DeMarco, G. Talkington, 2: llr. Mastrovich, rpomm-, Postieh, H. Udick, D. Rodwav, B. Singleton, D. Ve 'llz, l'. Z' N l Mr. Hromanik, sponsor. Row IIL 1 leg er. ' X 3? 4 he .fvliglzfigltier Guiding the Highlighter staff, Miss Richards super- vised coverage of important school news. Her help was especially needed in the first few months of school until - the staff gained experience. ss - if 5 . s The students were informed, amused and often de- li hted b the news articles, feature stories, editorials, 3 Y ossia, and s orts covera e that were presented in the 8 l P g l word- Jacked Jeriodical. Chi fs cartoons alone were worth 'll' l l I the dime we paid for the paper. Five issues rolled off the presses this year. Miss Richards and her staff can certain- ly be proud of their work. ...sl JoAnn Rasillo, ro-edilorg Elizabeth lXIolchan, edilorqq Miss Richards, sponsor. r xv-ei - -. X A . NN,- my A s- -- . . We s R ? Seated: D. XValton, NI. Melnick, I. Krizan, -I. Madish, N. Rice, Rasillo, L. Molchan. Stmzzlingz D. Sellers, T. Rakas, V. Martin, E. XN'illiams, Kostelac, Zibaila, H. Doyle, R. Deem, P. Doyle. Sealed: B. Onuska, S. Tarbuk, N. Ryan, Luster, L. Herter, T. Steff, S. Richards. Strnzrling: B. Longo, K. Ondra, C. Hawthorne, Vcrzella, C. Newcomb, L. Nott, K. Reynolds, G. Gailey, R. Carroll. ,-pw..... 'NYT Q4-1' . Mary Elliott, editor, Mrs. Clear, aflrfisorg Joe Kadilak, business manager. Ile uI'0I'6l Every yearbook staff is faced with the task of featuring important activities and yet covering adequately those of lesser importance. Drawing layouts, cropping pictures, writing copy, balancing books, antagonizing co-workers, and making mistakes all prove to the staff that yearbook making is a long and difficult task. The work is demand- ing and often disgusting. Nevertheless, the knowledge gained and pleasure experienced far exceed the troubles. We, the staff, wish to thank Mrs. Clear for imparting to us a small fraction of her extensive experience in year- book making. Also many thanks go to Mr. Parker for his wealth of pictures and to Mr. Minich for his patient assistance. s.. Seated: Andy Lewis, Joe Kadilak. Standing: Bill Jurich, Shirley Kramer, Judy Daniels. f Z 2 it ii it 42 fb-,M Seated: Judson Herter, Mary Elliott. Standing: Rosemarie Suchanec, assistant editor, Sandy Crytzer, Justine WVaida. Seated: Joy Balser, Arlene Vuletic, Grace Miller. Standing: Marsha Hazy, Judy Patterson. ,f x 1: na i-Ll The Hi-Y is an active organization in our school. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to build character and to make its members aware of Christian ways. It is a service orga- nization that aids the poor and needy of the community whenever and however they can. Throughout the year, fund-raising projects were successful. They sold candy at home basketball games and thus were enabled to make donations to the yearbook and to the junior class. Other activities included gym nights, intramural basketball games, and interscholastic tournament games. The tour- nament was held during Christmas vacation at Beaver H. S. They enjoyed themselves thoroughly and displayed fine sportsmanship. Mr. Shingler has done a fine job in helping his boys to learn a better way of life. Front: Pete Pekich, siudent council 1'r'f2re.werzZ14tizfeg Mr Shingler spovzsor. Back: Terry Dawson, j1resirIe1zt,' David Joyce 1116 1551 denlg Tom Muhic, srfcreiaryg Ron Madish, treasurer. 4, Row 1: L. Xvelch P. Pekich ,, WW L. Kovack W, D. Paul J. Feydo Row 2: D. Joyce R. Madish T. Muhic D. Knight Row 3: G. Shreve L. McMillin G. Vorkapieh D. Selak Row I: R. Nixon Q J. Stinson J. Haram F. Tennerelli Row 2: S. Summers YV. Jurich H. Lampkin T. Dawson A. Lewis Row 3: L. Robinson J. Kadilak R. S. Kovalesky Reed l 1 K-'F ,.,'Ff.i's M eNt', -g.mL- -.f.s-'fs -W 3. . J .. 4. 35. i' . 'N , . f ji. mite , . .. ww 'vi-...s'K . ffm ..,4ass5w 9 535,y3g.,fn-sA,L ,,,s-. -,,,, i L.. wks- . , xx N WQ Q , ,A .,q. ,.--k: M '- - sf Charles Newcomb, :fire-j1rf'xizIm1ig Mr. Kozar, sporzxnrg Joyce llalser, secretary-Irea.s'1H'erg Ronald Girting, 1H't'SiIIl'71f. The Art Club is a select group of the more artistically talented students in the school. Members are encouraged to work in any media and are given skilled instructions. Students are ollered opportunities to display their works. Frequent held trips are taken for the benefit of those wishing to broaden their knowledge of art. Their meet- ings offer them excellent opportunities to improve their talents as well as develop cultural appreciation. Mr. Kozar has supervised many successful projects. Besides sponsoring many dances and bake sales, they have provided invaluable assistance to school activities. They have painted posters, made signs, designed programs, and recently, decorated school trash cans. The members surely have gained valuable experience. ,YL , iii' an X44 Slmzfling Frmzi: D. Anderson. C. Orlovich. B, fiSlS71ll'. D. Cowan. R. Benek. Stmzfiing Burk: P. Benek. NI. Elliott, S. Luster, L. Steele, Mclnick. B. Ratkovich, S. Szymanowski, A. Tennerelli. Kneeling Burk: N. Mosura, J. Herter. Seated: J. Madish R. Blackwood N. Ryan M. Calle J. Luster A. Kidder Standing: S. Loncar J. Verzella M. Jones K. Johnson S. McCombs J. Mesko C. Brandenburg R Cirtin . 1 g J. Balser ft. lJE4HL....e 4 .ff,,,J 85 447 Seated: Patricia Aeon, , . . . ricia Lewis, trensztrerg Marsha Hazv, secretary' I ouise Hladdle r clmjalrzing Miss Young sponsor Ylanding' Pat- - I , , . , 11 es- zdent, Carol Bailey, lzzstorum. K ,.v, 4... Row 1: P. Acorn M. Hazy M. Lynch S. Bacon C. Bailey Q5 W A Row 2: I.. W'addle G. Miller W 'Wi 441 enior ri- i-y The Senior High Tri-Hi-Y of XfVestern Beaver has been quite active this year. They have sponsored bake sales throughout the year, sold popcorn at basketball games, prepared lood baskets lor the needy, and sponsored a clothing drive for needy children Th to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and commun HCICT. is club is a service organization Whose purpose is ity, high standards of Christian char- Miss Young has encouraged the girls in projects and in discussions. Their meetings have dealt with topics both profound and interesting. x dm' y , ig .... vi. 2 -, ', 4 1 KI. Radella j. Scott Row I: AI. McGarrity J. Patterson M. Wright N. Merritt Row 2: D. Jobe P. Lewis K. Kazee D. jobe 86 unior .High ri- i-Q Mrs. Hyte, sponsorg Diana Headley, wire !Il'!'SfIlf'71f,' lirnestine Tut- tle, secretaryg Judy Taylor, pre.sident,' Eloise Sheeler, trerzsurcfr. Row I: L. Adams P. Flowers L. Brown J. Javens L. Gooding Ron' 2: K. Graleski L. Smith A. Liberatore P. Krizan Row 3: J. Taylor J. Spencer L. Andrews D. Hanshaw L. Justice Row I: T. Petroski M. Deem B. WVhitt N. Devastatore D. Pflugh Row 2: E. Camp E. Tuttle M. Myers S. Cain Row 3: C. Johnson E. Sheeler D. Headley -. -K .. M-lv E f Aware ol its responsibilities as a service organization, the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y has given aid to various worthwhile ac- tivities. Serving as sponsor, Mrs. Hyte has guided the members this year. Our clubs are affiliates of the national Tri-Hi-Y spon- sored by the Y.M.C.A. Their platform is self improve- ment, Christian fellowship, and united service. YVhile their slogan is pure words, pure thoughts, and pure ac- tions. Their objective is to seek, to find, and to share. And their colors are red, white, and blue, exemplifying sacrifice, purity, and loyalty. f H. s. 'V if f f ' flfzzs if Q 53236 J. wav' p- ., .0 9 'Qi QFD, Q W ,, u y . 87 2 ufediern ,J 'Ualuify Band . M- -up My I 'W 1A QI , ' 'J I xlf 1. X, J gg .,E Lf? 4 if K I Q '- rr ,, . IA? Qs 8 vin' A ' , See 11. 157 for listing. 1 X is ef, Jr' . , 'sz ' -N M 1 Q ' 1 iv- 1 R EFX A 3 ' , D 5 W' was-I if if. fvf,4fv 4. K Wi fum. beaeoup cle ehoses pour l'emploi de notre prolesseur dans X175 ff W4 -f iam N! ff. 1 41-N 4 Swztefl: Ifrznnk Duncan. wire jlrcsirlmzlg Sandy Crytzer, jzresidentg l Linrla Guthrie, .YI'l'I'l'lllVT-f'T!3tI51LVl'VQ .S't1n1di11q: 130111121 Casl1111ore, stu- dent founril mjn'f'.sr'71tali11e,' Mrs. Blislan, sj1o1zxm'. fl Clieculo gdpaiio Este club cla la oportuniclacl cle obtener un mejor en- tenclimiento cle los espanoles y cle aprencler mas eerea cle las eostumbres, las tratlictiones, y la lengua espanola. A los asembleas semanales los socios aprenclieron cle los veeinos latinoamerieanos por pelieulas y cliseursos. Nu- estros dos amigos, Marta Calle cle Colombia y Alfredo Yunes del Ecuador, ayudaron hacer el club mas intere- sante. Ellos fueron los huespecles cle honor a un banquete. Despues fueron a ver la pelieula EI Cid. Cacla miembro ha ganaclo mucho y tlamos las gracias a la senora Clear. ercfe grancab Quancl les eercles de notre lycee ont ete organise seule 1T1CI1t quatre eleves ont, ehoisi le Cerele Franeais. Ce 11'etait pas u11 grand nombre, mais nous faisons ce que nous POUVIOIIS neanmoins. Un avantage de eeei etait que tous les membres pouvaient etre ofheiers. Nous avons ecoute aux disques, examine des livres frangais, et eree les Classes l'rancJ'aises. un :,.:?L 1, , I rg? Aft Joanne Sil'klIlOYlCll, T'fI'I' jnwsirlzlrztg Chris George, scrrflzzry-I1'er1s11rf'r,- Ernest lxfC1,0lC,S11l!I'l'lIf !'01ll1l'H Y6'IH'CJS8l1ftIli77F,' Karen Petchel, jmax- dent. Seated Front: E. McDole, G. Ho- dak. Seated Bark: li. Hoyt, K, Vorkapich, C. George, ll. Yute funder lzatj, Siranovich, K, Petchel, B. Dawson, D. Edwards. Sf!l7'lfH7Zg.' Hrs. Clear, .YIIO!I.S'UI',' J. YVaida, M. Calle. z 'mmf JR. HI. OFFICERS: Connie Hawthorne, trmsinerg Mary Lou Bar rickman, vice presiderztg Elaine WVilliams, presidenfg Mr. Minich, sibonsor. ef-ww:-3. - SR. HI. OFFICERS: Mr. Minich, sporz.s'o11,' Randall Adams, vice jJresident,' lVilliam McMillen, jiresirlentq Tom, Cilli, Secretary- t1'ea5u'rer. r. and r. iglz fhoiography Club! ff The Photography Clubs, orga- nized last year, are designed to stimulate interest in photography. Their members can be seen at school activities improving their technique of shooting from every angle. Later in the darkroom mein- bers may develop and enlarge their own pictures. From the excellent new equipment added this year, these students have gained much knowledge which may well lead to a life-long hobby or career. SENIOR HIGH-Row I: R. Adams, T. Piquet, Johnson, B. IVilliams, D. Deein. Row 2: T. Myers, D. Chevalier, T. Cilli, D. Kress. Row 3: C. Anderson, G. Davis, W. Mchlillen. JUNIOR HIGH-Row 1: B. Gibson, M. Gibson, G. Sams, T. Fd- wards. Row 2: P. Kelker, M. Barrickman, D. Deem, H. Price. Ron' 3 C. Begg, M. Catracchia, li. Hfillialns, T. Gordon. 'V ffaf 5 1 .9 by JUNIOR HIGH-Row 1: D. Plumley, B. Hoyt, M. Queen, C. Deem T. Smyda. Row 2: D. Brown, A. Burzenski, G. Rush, R. Sullivan G. Benek. Row 3: R. Carland, M. Ratkovich, J. jureatic, C. Haw- thorne. .mm 1 ...s .,. I i Z. li I govs LOCK Room ' J oya ,Cen ef-.4 The boys in the Leaders Club rush to the gym floor from the dressing room to begin to let the ropes down, lay the mats out, and get the horse or parallel bars in position for class. The gym Classes are working on the apparatus so it is necessary for them to demonstrate to the others what is to be done. Anyone with ability and desire is eligible for inenibership. Every member realizes that sportsmanship and lair play should be his Constant aim. YVith all of the boys keeping this in mind their training in leadership will be of the highest degree. Theirs will be a service to Mr. Allison, their sponsor, to others, and to themselves. Ron' 1: John Calnaioni. win, prmiflmzlg Pat Nlarron, .xizulmzl mznzdl rep1'1'.sc'lztzltiife. Hou' 2: Paul Prudonoxich, seerrflnryg Gary lilillllllf, IIl'c'!.SifI6lZfj Tom Beroxich. trzf11.x'11rt'r. 'Q Slit ggpli i' ... JUNIOR HIGH-Ron' I: L. Laughlin, R. DeNfareo, J. Rasillo, IS. Sclunidt, XV. Jarrett. Ron' 2: J. Ciamaioni, Jarrett, P. Incer, C. .Kn- drews, YVass, D. Bailey. K SENIOR HIGH-Row I: Camaioni, P. Prodonovieh, B. Deem, T. Berovieh, P. Marron, T. Patton. Ron' 2: P. Feydo, R. Miller, G. Brandt, R. Brown, L. Sheets, R. Hendershot, A. Hlass. i ,ws.i.fisi.fwfws7x Wws Qmtsqstsstexfssssss-tfe1f1 tf. . ss. Qirff aceacferd Ron' 1: CI. lflasco. B. Eckles, C. Zorirli. S. llalser. A. LeNIastcrs, S. Henderson. D. XYalton. S. Kramer, .-X. Zlalovirli. Ron' 2: J. Lee, C. johnson, B. Polce, Al. xlilfllll, R. Madish, I.. Moore, B. Dawson. C. XYhitt, KI. hI2lill'0Yll'll. Rau' 3: C. Nlinehart, CL. Hailey, C. Ingleheld, B. Zorich, M. a il Selzik, S. 'l'u1'lJllk. S. P'i . Mrs. Gonano, sponsorg Shirley Kramer, president. The Girls' Leaders is composed of girls from both junior and senior high. Its purpose is to further the de- velopment of the ability of each member and to better her skills in competitive sports. Members are selected by classmates from their gym classes. Their duties are to lead exercises and to assist the instructor in demonstrat- ing skills. This year the girls took part in many activities includ- ing volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis, softball and gymnastics. They worked with the Boys' Leaders in the behind the scenes action of the gym exhibition. A bowling party and picnic climaxed the year's social events. 93 The Lettermen's Club is composed of those students who lettered in '62-'63 in any varsity sport or varsity , cheerleading. Those who lettered in '64 gained member- J ship upon receiving their letter but are not pictured. YVith the aid of Mr. Temple, money was acquired to purchase sweaters for those who lettered for two con- secutive years. The awards were presented at the All Sports Banquet on Tuesday, May 19, 1964. 'l ' RC? ENN, L Row 15 K, Pc-tchcl, .if'rr'eInVy,' T. Bcrovich, wire jn'f.sirIer1!,' P. Bcnck, 'lf Nlzldish. Ron' 2: Hcrlcr. I'. Mzlrron, D. Verzelln Ron' 3: D. Chevalier, C. Andrews, K. Stephens, T, Bomar. V X' v. Rozv I: P. Feydo, K. Yntc, D. Robbins, 'll Patton. Ron' 2: G. Brandt, president, B. Dawson, freaszuwr, C. McClinton, J. Camaioni. Row 3. L. Robinson, T. Dawson, T. Troup, B. Singleton, P. Prodonovich. 94 X SBE? XXX Q S E 2 X xii.-Q W N. Seated: K. Yute, T. Madish. Standing: E. Reid, H. Doyle, A. Vuletic, N. Rice, K. Reynolds, L. Molchan, E. Zibaila, B. Onuska, D. Sellers. ommercial The purpose of the Commercial Club is to work along with the business course to help the girls develop the good characteristics of an efficient secretary. To gain ex- perience in working for someone, each girl was assigned to do the personal typing of two teachers in the high school. This has proved a worthwhile experience. Their programs have included films, demonstrations of tele- phone usage and application for employment. Money raising projects provided the means for a trip to Pitts- burgh during which the girls toured several business schools. fi Frances Pillar, president, Mr. Cupani, sponsor, Bonnie McDole, secretary, Mary Ann Page, vice president. M Z C ef! 56 gb.: Seated: Elaine Reid, fII'C'SidI?7'lt,' Barbara jo Onuska, secretary. Stand- ing: Kitty Yute, lf7'6fZSllT8?',' Mrs. Braheny, sponsor, Kathie Reynolds, vice president. Iflalnera Club One of the newly formed and active organizations of our school is the Ushers Club. Mr. Cupani and the mem- bers have relinquished their time and service to laying out the welcome mat for visitors at various activities held in the high school. This reception committee of boys and girls from junior and senior high has added a warm touch to the school's atmosphere. Row 1: K. Devastatore, P. Morris, D. Caparuolo, M. Page, P. Prince, F. Pil- lar, M. Onuska. Row 2: F. Thorne, B. Minehart, B. McDole, I. Todd, D. Pekich, G. Mihlbauer. Row 3: Chaf- fee, L. Dunn, M. Loncar, S. YVilliams, P. McDade, B. Beck, V. Carothers. g . of was 35 ss l.,,l,,Jt t 4x .., - .-.f-.ia - --.. VVestern Beaver's Junior Red Cross is an aililiate of the Beaver County Chapter of the American Red Cross. l t It is a service organization concerned with aiding the needy of the community. The club has functioned suc- cessfully although their activities were curtailed by a change of sponsors. Mrs. Moreth has assisted the girls in their aim to become Candy Stripersf' 1 H9301 ' 14 Row 1: T. Steff, H. Guthrie, K. Kacko, V. YVelsh, J. Lako. Row 2: C. Turyan, M. Rosa, S. Wlilding, L. Herter, S. Richards. Row 3: J. Douds, M. Fetterman, J. Rasillo, B. Smith, M. Vujaklya. W W .r. Row I: C. LaValle, K. Fox, S. Chuldenko, B. Bainbridge, B. Holbert. Row 2: P. jobe, D. Carothcrs, L. Laughlin, -I. Waddle, E. Rakas, C. Pat- terson. Row 3: B. Rosa, C. Girting, P. Ryms, M. Davis, S. Madish. 96 ,Z 03 K Archer, cw The members of this newly formed club who par- ticipated actively developed good marksmanship. Through extensive practice they have gained Coordi- nation and accuracy. Mr. Young has instructed them and supervised their activities. Thomas Troup, jlresiflerztj Mr, Young, .sj1m1sor,' Joseph lvilllilfll, vice president. anim cf. -as as in M M n -Q- is--N Ron' I: K. Patton, J. Montgomery, D. XVilson. CZ. Hcndcrshot, S. Rudman. Row 2: NI, Ralph. sl. Hudson. NI. I.zu't'v. CI. Clrimin, j. BIeNIillcn Row 3: J. Mulach, T. Troup, J. Blzulish, CL. Lewis, P. Nursing. OS. ,QS .ure Set? ,XQ,STff?4, -QA? K? Row 1.' C. Barrickman, P. Craft, D. Tudor, D. Fshcnlrzuigh, K. Anthony. Ron' 2: F. Russell, R. llvrtvl, N. Rzilkoxich, R, Troup, B. Doughty. Row 3: YV. Gimbus, R. Dobron7, T. Spevrhzls, R, Morciru, P, Laughlin. 97 9.14. A Under the careful direction of Mrs. Cambier, VVestern's chapter of the Future Homemakers ol' America has been very successful. The main purpose of the club is to ac- quaint its members with careers available in home eco- nomics and to aid them in improving personal, family, and community living. Their projects included having bake sales, making favors for patients in Rochester Hos- pital, and serving at the All Sports Banquet. , .5 iv' 'rf' 29 Al a Seated: Mrs. Cambier, sponsorg Rosaleen Gibson, pre5izie1zt,' Eileen Rossomme, treasurer. Standing: Margaret Myers, secretaryg Norma Haag, vice president. mei' 5.5-N 1 . all UW V 'ls Seated: P. Rice S. Chambers S. Traylor D. Gailey B. Bassinger B. Fairweather Standing: M. Patterson T. Daniels E. Rossomme S. Sellers F. Fordyce B. Jarvis R. Gibson P. Mosticone M. Rickard S. Kearns -fr L-... Row 1: R. Waida, D. Brown, P. Davis, N. Haag, A. Deem, M. Brucker. Row 2: T. W'elch, R. Cody, P. Stanley, D. Smith, M. Myers, B. Mosura Row 3: K. Carey, E. Rodway, K. Lacey, P. Kovalesky. 98 Wa es ',,......,....-'- ' . S Elizabeth Beresic, jfresidentg Thais Robinson, secretary: Barbara Lucas, vice pi esidentg Mrs. Safford, sponsor. s 3 X X Seated: L. Simmers, M. t -- Engle, C. Kubala, L lVelch, M. Schuffert, C Sullivan. Standing: R. Pil lar, C. McCreight, S. Nida B. Madish, P. Hlass, M YVhite, P. Nleavcr. Seated: K. Prince, P. Gif- ford, E. Gibson, A. Rob- inson, B. Lampkin, T. Robinson, Standing: P. Nicol, N. Secchiutti, V. Martin, R. Campbell, P. Deer, T. Jones, N. Jurich, E. Beresic. Seated: P. Hlaida, M. Mc- Ghee, L. lVelch, L. Stall, L. McGaflick, J. Justice. Standing: N. Doutt, R. Nola, J. Madish, D. Pow- ell, Montgomery, N. Arlov, K. Newdomski, B. Lucas, K. Madish, J. Flowers. x5 '....Mw- ,Library It is not necessary to memorize all the facts re- quired by a subject, but it is necessary to know in what sources this information can be found, Mem- bers of the Library Club aid the school in this respect, for they assist Mrs. Sallord in manage- ment and organization of the library. Classifying books and maintaining an information bulletin board are two more of their services which make the library a convenient place to study and to do research. as f-s-M-++- F . , W . ,,.,,. 1'-AA' V ' W'-gal. urrenf J3i4cu.4Jion roup One of XVestern's newest academic organ- izations is the Current Discussion Group. It attempts to increase students' interest in current events and to provide a means of exchanging ideas about international poli- tics. Members strive to develop an inquisi- tive approach to world problems. Mr. Al- pern is the sponsor of this group which has proved to be a satisfying outlet for its members. 9 tag, S r tl,t Q S 'Yrs' .Nga Seated: C. YVelch, J. McCrccry, R. Welch, B. Hfittibslagcr. Standing: Mr. Alpern, sponsor, B. Cody, T. Kovalesky, C. Thorne, T. Holman. duquem , duque duque duque duque: duque duque umven vu -Q., Linda Black, secretaryg Rocco Longo, president: Mrs. Mlalsh, spon- .sorg Marjorie Hanshaw, vice president. real 50044 The Great Books Club was an educational addition to extra-curricular activities at Western this year. The club's purpose is to encourage appreciation of great liter- ature. The advisor, Mrs. XValsh, directed analysis of books which the students chose. Next year, the club's facilities will expand to include the works of Thackery, Bunyan, Vergil, Bacon and other great authors. Seated: B, Barrickman L. Black M. Hanshaw R. Longo Standing: M. MacLeod S. Baacke y x 100 , Us .,.,, Z . ! 5' if f M ou th H: Clzriaf Youth for Christ is an inter- national organization designed to develop the spiritual lives of its members. It is one of West- ern's new clubs this year. We vastatore, K. Rice B. Nola, B. Mosura, A. Deem. laud fhiifll fOr their Christian profession and are sure it will be a guiding factor for their lives. Row 1: B. Deem, M. Nola, G. Talkington, M. Mosura, B. McMillen. Row 2: S. Traylor, K. De- unior Jvliglz . ramafica The Junior High Dramatics Club was organized to present early instruction to those of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades who are interested in dramatics and in the activities connected with it, such as play-reading, staging, speech-improvement, and acquiring ease in pub- lic speaking. Mr. Bonner stresses the importance of an interest in reading and a desire to learn to express one- self orally. Above all, membership in the club helps the pupil to determine his talent for dramatics and eventual i participation in senior high plays. Mr. Bonner, sponsor, Diane Page, vice presidentg Charmaine Bassar, trrfasuren' Theresa Stelf, jJresir'Ient,' Joyce Stephenson, secretary. Row I: J. Miles, Stephenson, K. Burchett, M. Preston, C. Britton, B. Defhigelo, B. Cody, B. Mastrovich, D. Page. Ron' 2: E. Martin, C. Jav- ens, C. Bassar, N. Bomestar, V. Judd, M, Fisher, T. McHenry. Row 3: W. Tresler, A. Simpson, Tomochak, D. Campbell, T. Stcff, M. Edwards. Q .f i 1 , A rare' Lx , , ig, . 94. Xlfjj Row 1: XV. Critcher, D. YVare, B. Gibson, E. Carroll, XV, Hapach, P. Corak, B. Reed, R. Kidder. Ron' 2: P. Mahoxlich, D. Firle, S. Zawoysky, J. Caparuolo, Augustine, D. Haydin, R. Reed, N. Aukscunas, J. Deem, C. Nelson, R. Thompson. Run' 3: IJ. Little, R. Rockwell, R, Schon- delnieyer, A. VVaida, D. Merritt. r. and Sr. ncludfriaf 04114 Cfuba l i Z it 2 Dennis Haydin, jrre.xid1'11t5 Mr. Rowe, sgmmm-5 Blaine Gibson, vim Jerry Balser, jzresiderzlg Kathleen .'X0SL'i'llJ2lCl'lClA,S6Cl'Cf'fI1I'J'f Mr. Rowe, jn'e.su1e11t,: Joseph Augustine, xerrelfzry. 5P0'150 - Ron' 1: G. Brown, M. Szatkiewicl, P. Mlalton, P. Sullivan, J. Balser. Row 2: G. Caf- fro, D. Krizan, D. Kollmann, K. Aeschbachcr, D. Carothers, M. Mosura, J. Grimm. Role 3: B. McHenry, R. Blankenship, J. Crytzer. Row -I: J. Martin, S. Price, R. DeCostro. A... These clubs are designed to give their members an opportunity to learn more about woodwork and mechanical drawing. The students enjoy the casual atmosphere of the shop. Under the guidance of Mr, Rowe, members are encouraged to work on projects of their choice outside the regular school program. The extent of their learning was exhibited in the shelves they provided for teachers and many articles displayed at the Arts Festival. Hobby club The Hobby Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Mar- chion consists of junior high students. The purpose of the club was to encourage and help young people de- velop constructive interests for leisure time. They began their year by planning a series of individual talks on each of their personal hobbies. The club engaged in model ship-building and exhibited various hobbies dur- ing the year. Despite the fact that they only met once a Week, they spent many enjoyable hours together, discuss- ing the Value of pursuing worthwhile avocations. H-N... -.gwn M- . f , S ,A Donald Allmacker, .f1'rw'lnry-tren.v11rer,' Mr. Marchion, sponsor, Dar- rell Dye, jn'e.vi1l1'nl,' john Petchel, sturlerzt council represerztritirfe. X s QQ, sg- E We xt- 1 , - is 3 '17 x S A . 1 lv- 'Z alll 4 ',, -44' QF? V579 Ron' I: D. Albacker, D. Dye, R. Longo. Rau' 2: J Anderson, XV, Meredith. T. Schmidt, NI. Fischer Ron' 3: J. Petchel. B. Chailin, XV. Price, C. Kelker Row 1: G. Kadilak, K. McGafHck, YV. Robbins. Ron' 2: M. Brown, R. Rosa, G. Miller, R. Bart- ley. Row 3: C. Sellers, F. Sams, R. McDole, J. Dru- zak, XV. Mehno. Y bi 910 'if' wwf mmf 3356. .,. l - 9 an Q1 iv, ,- 'SI' ... Nw. 1' 'NF' no , X f Q, X V fm X X ii' at 'NRS S6 AFX! Q 105 gimi Cray Country eam . . . ' , ,V.V., .. 1 ' A , ' 1 550- 1 , 1 ww f : f Q, X 3 :W f vi f Q 2' k,,AAA, ii 5 4 f 1 VARSITY SQUAD- Row I: T. Bomar, K. Stephens, T. Patton, NV. Jurich, -I. Herter. Ron' 2: C. Andrews, D. Chevalier, A. Macleod, P. Lacey, l'. Feydo. YVESTERN BEAVER CROSS COUNTRY TRACK SCHEDULE 1963-64 COACH HINEMAN hopefully hands Jud the No. 1 Card. We They 31 24 Shenango Area . . Freedom Area . . 21 36 Freedom Area . . 26 29 Riverside . . . . 36 19 Fort Cherry . . . 34 21 Freedom Area . . . . . 21 36 Shenango ...... .... 2 1 34 Won 4 Lost 3 ONE, TWO, three, four sounded like un. . . ooh . . . eec . . . whar . . . but the post running sounds were worse. 106 an ocal faaturea wel! LAST MINUTE instructions and encouragement from the coach. MANAGERS Paul Sullivan and Daxid Kress inspect the new shoes. Although highly inexperienced, the Golden Beavers, ' under Coach John Hineman, compiled a very impressive -3. record during their hrst year of Class B competition. 't'A'i 'W XVestern's lower scores illustrate their 4-3 record. Ex- celling in team spirit and sportsmanship, XVestern placed -' third at the Aliquippa meet where Herter and T. Patton placed fifth and eighth respectively. Juddy Her- ter, a trophy winner, again placed filth at the Mid- western meet at New Castle. For their excellent elforts, Jud and Tom competed in the state finals at Penn State. A Well deserved congratulations goes to Coach Hineman and his boys. JUDSON AND TOM admire their coveted cross country awards. RESERVE SQUAD-Rau' I: P. Prodonoxich, I., McMillin, R. DeNIarco, D. Robbins, A. Lewis, J. Camaioni, .X. Tennerelli, Row 2: D. Knight D. Verzella, M. Mosura, C. McClinton, R. Miller, J. Ifeydo, R. DeMarco. 3 Y V. S Y. il. Nb X K- K ...X i K S A other 1' f - . . sfss E .. 1 . X .is 4 Xqik.. k . K X .5 .. ss. ' Q Q Ziff' ssss. , lvxal B.. i fmsv'1 .1 smsuxys ts' rack Comea to gig fw , an nv Z X9 1- .wg , V y r I Row I: B. Elko, R. Miller, P. Feydo, B. jurich, T. Patton, Coach Allison, L. Sheets, T. Bmnar, T. Piquet. Ron' 2: R. Nixon, J. Duplaga, S. Summers, N, Petruska, T. Myers, A. Ft-rrollutti, R. Ciznroll, XV. Kazee. f ,A -P . Rf ' . 'lf Pk, N f',l ' fi' --Q if I . 75 , W . l 2 'V ' l' i - MANAGERS George Lewis and Bob Hertel set up the hurdles. ' K I 'Nui' 5 ,an The newest addition to the sports curriculum was track. This year's team used its time to gain experience for the ensuing years. They improved rapidly as the season progressed and were commended by rival coaches for their excellent advancement. They were hampered by lack of equipment and time as well as experience but did a commendable job in the face of such adversities. Two members of the team qualified for the YVPIAL finals at Penn Hills and placed very well. They were Ken Stephens running high hurdles and Jud Herter running the mile and half-mile races. Both recorded their fastest times with Jud picking up a fourth place in the mile. Much credit for the advancement of the team goes to Mr. Allison for his fine coaching and encouragement. Next year we look for a much improved record because of his efforts this year. Triangle meet with Midland and Freedom Freedom, the home team, won. M Two dual meets at East Liverpool ' Their versatility was overwhelming. , Two dual meets at Beaver ,ZX Our boys gained experience as they won two. Midland Invitational Rain! Judson scored in both mile and half-mile. County meet at Rochester This was a long night for everyone. Class B Qualifying meet at Rochester Jud and Ken go to Penn Hills. WVPIAL Finals at Penn Hills. -,,.-o-'W' 'Sa , A-,rt , BENNO RELAYS the baton to Larry. kt fffif ,'9'i-L :fl Wim Z1 gig: I any n iui ua! Uafenfa ffxpfore 3, if Q X m 'hh-agp I ' ,fnmpw BOB PREPARES to heave the shot as others look on. GOOD HURDLING form is illustrated by Tom. araify Jfaaketball X! Qs, G. Shreve, L. Robinson, B. Singleton, T. Bomar, T. Bcrovich, G. Brandt, P. Marron, K. Brandt. VARSITY COACH, George Hromanik, admires the new warm-ups with Larry Robinson and Pat Marron. 110 What a Section! l'Vith four returning lettermen the basketball team began its first season of competition in Section 8. A1- though this division is one of the roughest in the state, our team did remarkably well. The scores are very mis- leading however, because many of our boys were forced to sit on the bench as a result of injuries. Despite this, the season was marked by many close, exciting gamesg the most memorable was our double overtime win against Beaver. Even though our hoopsters compiled a final record of 7 wins and 14 losses, many experienced teams in the league were made aware of our boys' fine ability and our school's unparalled spirit, winning or losing. These qualities were a subject of much conver- sation around the circuit and we left those trademarks wherever we traveled. The rewards we received from this season can't be measured in wins and losses but in experience gained, ability unchained, and memories claimed. Our material award for the season came in the form of the sportsman- ship trophy which we won for the second consecutive year. Much of the credit for this trophy goes to Mr. Hromanik for his outstanding coaching and to our boys who played clean, hard basketball. YVe look forward to next season with great hopes in an even more competi- tive league. araiiy Jzecor VVE THEY Center . . 74 43 Mars . . . 63 57 Riverside . . 72 75 fovertimej Riverside . . 70 71 Hopewell . . 59 66 Hopewell . . 50 66 Rochester . . 50 64 Rochester . . 83 75 Qovertimej Monaca . . 57 82 Monaca . . 50 96 St. Veronica . . 46 50 St. Veronica . . 50 59 Midland . . -ll 69 Midland . . 45 83 New Brighton . . 47 74 New Brighton . . 62 91 Beaver . . . . 68 64 fdouble overtimej Beaver . . 58 92 Freedom . . 67 43 Freedom . . 67 43 Kiski . . 48 47 Mr. Hineman, time k66I1l?!',' B. YVilliams, nzzlrzzzgerg Mr Cupani, scorerg C. McClinton, 7lI!I7IIlgl'I',' 1.. 1Yilks, nmnnger. an-:m,,4,a. C..- Q L st. BRUCE GETS readv to blow in the tirst of a one and one foul shot. HEY YOU! Only two jump center at a time. SENIORS TQM BEROVICH-'LThe hammer . . . big man under the boards . . . assigned to stop the hefty opponents . . . had his big night against Rochester with 23 points. 'TQNI BQNIAR- Flicka . . . Hrst vear man . , . noted for accuracy from the foul line . . . got his biggest thrill by aiding in win over Beaver. GARY BRANIYIL Coach . . . sharpshooter from the outside . . . lost to team with bad ankle near season's end . . . set Western's record for highest game scoring 28 points against Riverside. ANDY LEXVIS- Sticks . . . another 6rst year man . . . missed most of season with ankle injuries , . . improved in spite of hard luck. PAT RIARRQN- Forty . . . unpredictable . . . showed real spirit and drive as illustrated bv his number of fouls . , . started season slow but ended in a flurry . . . represented 1Vestern in East- 1Vest game. LARRY ROBINSON- Clabby . . . fearless shooter . . . amazed everyone with unorthodox shots . . . rebounded and scored consistently . . . our other representative in East-West classic. 111 lgecwera on the arcfwoo ACTION ran hot and heavy against Midluncl. GARY WZISIIYI going lo let this one get stolen. C..f J! A 'N Q 'Qu n llf vs., BRUCE goes up for one of his many tip-ins. TOO FEW opponents believed Larry's shots would drop 112 www , fl-f' ,ii 34 A ,,,, ,, ' 3,5 ' , Nqr' Pat Marrou Larry Robinson Gary Brandt en ior ffeitermen 5059, '3-:Pax-' ' 2929 1. .e.. X x ' Tv K' 7 Tom Berovich ? ,gf f Tom Bomar I W1-X J X W7 , 5 ' QT: J A 1 A 5 1 230 J ,im d 5 , we 'Q I X E I 1 ZQ gyx.L1 J? ' - l in , J A , , i 'f ' V A 11' 113 , M., M . -W: , -A' K, f'1 'Z'Z,.1.wf.,g ,:. fain ' f ,, A ,,-ff 'Q ,ff ', , K Q , iniwmm. V ',,, ,.,,', ', -6-I X PAT reaches high for the jump ball. BRUCE'S JUMPING ability compensates for lack of height. Et lu, Bru tus? I U Center . Mars . . . Riverside . Riverside . Hopewell . Hopewell . Rochester . Rochester . Monaea . Monaca . . St. Veronica . St. Veronica . Midland . . Midland . . . New Brighton . . New Brighton . . Beaver . . Beaver . Freedom . . Freedom . . Kiski . . BCOI' YVE THEY 64 25 35 56 45 47 37 45 45 37 44 43 49 54 fovertimej 31 35 56 69 46 32 41 36 31 55 41 58 55 57 49 67 45 36 42 57 39 54 51 61 41 28 fa- 'N' ft 'qv -K THE FANS rarely lost interest. if X K E -'S TW' X s,.,,,M, ., W x . K V . 'f . ' 'V eff .. I 4 LARRY GRA-KBS rebound against Freedom, FAST MOVING games were characteristic of the J. V. games. ayuee Jgaakeibau Competition in Section 8 proved to be stiffer than expected, but the boys gained more experience this year because of it. They beat Rochester, Beaver, and Hope- well, however, and picked up their other wins in exhi- bition games against Kiski, St. Veronica, Mars, and Cen- ter. The season started well with two exhibition wins then came section play and their winning streak hit a stone wall until Rochester and St. Veronica. Starting with their win over Beaver, the played their best hall of the season until after the overtime loss against Rochester. The remainder of the season was disastrous as they played the titans of the league. Alter the smoke had cleared their final record was 8 wins and 13 losses. This record is deceiving because many of the losses were decided in the last quarter. Since the majority of this year's 4I.V.'s will compose next year's varsity, Mr. Shingler will have almost an entirely differ- ent group to work with next year. Front: P. Morris, B. XVilliams, L. WVilks, C. McClinton, D. Paul, Earle' A. Lewis, D. Chev alier, R. Hcndershot, Mr. Shingler, B. Schmitt, IL. Sheets, R. Bassar. as an fs -- 'M' iillhiltlh mwwww , h WVW6 Vinh., , ff' sw! ' 1, RESERVE SQUAD-Pam McDade, Patty Davis, Kathy Ondra, ITCIIC Rrizan, Sandy Johnson, Brigid Polcc. ,Qi J gb J.Qauer.4. The reserve cheerleading squad worked hard this year cheering for all the -I.V. basketball games. Being always there and encouraging others, win or lose, took tremen- dous energy and loyalty. Diligent practice and good coaching have improved the girls' skills so that they will make fine varsity members next year. MRS. CONANO coached our girls and was popular with ex'eryom'. PEP ASSEMBLIES were a welcome diversion, boosted school spirit. BILLIE DAYVSON, captain, led the cheers of the varsity squad. ll6 fiifr f S+' .fit ' i 1121. 2: .,- Q 3 H- Q60 5 N is 2' Q. 3 . f 1 y T T e 9 A J Fifa My ,fi . VV , V , M .. 2, It f, ' i . X 7' 'Q ,,v,,f, r 2 'V x.-.e,..-.,,W,.,. Ti VV ,,,,, H far fgfvgi' ,,,,, ,,,,U, . ,,,, . lima , V ,,,Mh, '?mTWW'WZ'ff . v- . ua A fp F A H 5 'D 53 so 553 Q SD , q v-4 t-. 4 JQ 5 Q gf FD E f-+ O fb ,-, :S N fs 5-D D-A 3. Q4 ,.. f-- D S fn Q-1 t-.Q:' T' H, cn cs ff as N EF : wf 1-1 D C7 5 as ef 'D C - SJ P-l A un fo 4 0 ff D: Z -' 4 55 S? A P-4 L14 Q' f-D ,, .o o :. H :- I., fi. : VT? Q O 21 ' UQ 5 .-. 53' 'S X4 1 Q fi E? M 5 E C' Fi 3 D m El r-f 0 ft 4 v-t- 5 F: A 4 Y-0-4 : ff 3 E? 2 5? fl . -. -, Q ff 0 ,.. 5 H 'U 5 ' 5 F' 1 C' 5' 5 w , N ' :. Q C -S' FJ F2 Q 9 .1 .. :, 11 F. .1 ,, rj A .J ,- - . . .2 .- :. 9, F Q JH F, F C se A 3, E E 'L' O 5 L: : 0 UQ' 5 0 :: f S r M U: S 2- LL- P O rr: 5 .7 , ,H 7 V .. rn C 2 .- - fn F, ' A .-. FD L2 UQ ,.... ,.. f- vw 3 - .r ... -1 :' 2 ,1 -1 O S 5 'R H 'D Q 0 2 1 J Jq r-A P4 J' S M E E' - E : E O 0 , Z? 5 t- - X f- rp P-' t.. '-' '- ,- .-. C A J ,- -T F' 35 1 .C Q: Q E Q : - .1 s- ' Q .-1 H A T3 5 I ' -4 V .4 ,.... '-' Q f-3 FD -1 ..f ,- ,': : ' ffl : 9 :w P- f c 'D H : o : 1- V r- H :5 t-J 787' J' OUR VARSITY CHFERl.F.'XDFRS display originality at all games. Morale Boosters VARSITY SQUAD-Tojn: B. Hznnnwrs. liolimn: J. Siranovich, P. Benek, T. Matlish, B. Dawson, K. Yute, K. Petchel. The aim of each cheerleader is to promote school spit it. Our seven peppy cheerleaders, sparkling with vim, vigor, and vitality, have accomplished this. Spurred on by a fighting team, the girls were inspired to work even harder to provide the student body with a variety of cheers. They planned pep rallies, led the student body in Cheers, and urged ottr team to victory at every basket- ball game. Every game was charged by their presenfe. To have done all this required much time and practice as well as leadership and ingenuity. Mrs. Gonano has been instrumental in guiding this group, the core of school spirit, to a successful year. SENIORS-Patty Benek, Kitty Yute, Billie Dawson, Trudy Madish, Joanne Siranovich, Karen Pettthel. Nm.. qv wht 5 ,.- .... ..,., ' 'trial gay' sawn ' ZZTZZN if 7 -,yggww unior iglz Clzeeleaclera ' f f f W4 Susan Tarbuk, Sharon Petruska, Cynthia Inglefield, Linda Markle, Cathy Begg, Mary Lou Barrickman, Terry Black. As a student enters junior high school, his school spirit is kindled and nurtured by the exuberance of the junior high cheerleaders. The youngest of the three squads, this group has done much to prove its importance to the school. Basketball season stirred them to new action as they soon learned how to keep the crowd cheering at the MRS, GONANO often had to hurry the girls in the lockroom. ' an 1 'W it 'aa sgxsx AW '23 S We 5 'M an x W T i 1 T N - 5 -N1 1 W 2 ' ' 5 is T Q e , ...vi I X: . F.. Q s-ws ,, i el. -hr Qc - .,., xii. . - 4. f 2 right times. Cheering for all home junior high basketball games, and special pep rallies for the junior high school did much to arouse school spirit. Each cheerleader of the junior high squad hopes to compete for the j.V. squad as she enters senior high. THE SPIRIT of the junior high cheerleaders was evident at all home games. M:-XNACERS Charles Newcomb, Dennis Haydin, Rocco Longo. and Nick Aukscunas provided first aid when needed. BUCKY SHOXVS that height isn't always important. un ior .High fiadleeibau Led by freshmen, Clarence Andrews with 229 points and Pat Lacey with 204 points, the junior high basketball team engineered a winning season of 9 victories against 6 defeats. The season started rather slow after a decisive victory over Riverside but soon the boys became a team and mowed the rest of the opponents down except for a few perennial giants. Our victims included Hopewell, Center, Baden-Economy, Northwestern, New Brighton, and Southside. Beaver barely escaped, winning by only one point in the closest game of the season. Although Mr. Allison is losing quite a few good players to the senior high, he has a big aggregation coming back next year to begin a new combination. Much luck to our junior hoopsters on bettering their magnihcent season next year. LEE one-hands a rebound in warm-up before a game. Front: R. Speerhas, XV. Robbins, Petchel, C. Kelker. B, Schmitt, XV. Meredith, T. Smith, L. Laughlin. D. Dye, R. Longo, D. Havdin. Back. C. Andrews, L. Nott, P. Lacey, J. Druzak, lVass, B. Hapach, M. Lacey, CI. Shreve, l'. Vorkapich, J. Rasillo, Mr. Allison, coach. I i .Q . 1 ,A :,,.. 4 L , L .,', t ii H ., . . V, V ..,, ..,, , . , 7 . r ia wi ' ' ' i ii 5 V277 i i ,. 1 ' axial a iaaae Y A s . i. M t etr r . , , . 2 ... M p. L .Q 1 I V. My ykxw .AM V 3 y., ,7 7 5 . 5 f I t pat I . M .. A-J an .-K. 0-+G' ! 1 y r 3 , 2 4 40 .227 10 213. Q20 . i 'a an rv . ..., 2 W ww ,. V 'gy , M ,S A , 1 A MX ,Y x ,.-yy A-I ' ,g '-14, I fyyiffgsuw 1 N itin fr. W , fri 'f t ff 'Y - L4 X 'L I . V, 1 .I .M ,. . j ' ' A T i i li ,ii W' . L 39 ,3 , ki 4 2 gf. fy I Q, ,Q I iv., 1 mi l f ftt w 3 tit to ' K . ' ' lro t L' Jfaaeball Rain, rain go away was the ery of the baseball team this year. If a practice wasn't cancelled, a game was. Soon the games piled up so that they were playing almost every day of the week. Despite the rain however they trounced Midland 10 to l and South Side 20 to 3 after being badly beaten the game before. The remainder of the season was a series of heart breaks and mislortuneg hits in the right place were hard to get and they fell one run shy in four games. Individually the boys showed great promise, but Mr. Shingler was at wit's end to Hnd the winning combina- tion. The game which most exemplifies his anxiety was the battle at Kiski which we finally won ll to 10. An- other year, another season and we'll be in there with a ball team that will slam that agate around better than before. ' , I 4 1 Q 9 W 1 I L ,,,f 4 Q at 4 I Qgslaf 4 'l f 4 y M.'XN.XGERS Bruce H'illiams and Paul Sullivan watch the game intently with Coach Shingler. l Row I.' F. Tennerelli, R. Bassar, R. Hendershot, gl. Mesko, T. Beroxieh, NI. XVQ-bln, I?mi 12: YV. Beck, P. Lacey, Aiidrews, T. Troup. P. l Prodonoyieh, R. Reed, XYass, lfevdo. Ron' if XY. llapaeh, R. Doughty. R, Drobronl, I. Dawson. A. Lewis, D. Chevalier, T, lxoxalesky, Camaioni, D. Kriyan, Mr. Shingler, ronrlz. 120 .....-... as 3 X' - 5 g tg . t . -.. .gs 'SEEK .1 is Q .W --fi . Ag H, ,. 2 ., , 'U -if-, 'X N -.7 be Q, ff-.J s,.kc'sy 5, ,. thyme.. . . X5-f-i.'-.1' at -'ffl X we .W t R ff? 535 J - , M? John Camaioni shortstop X 1 ai ie , J . Q , K kv w f 1 1 t , 1, W as 5 a - 'Q V R 4- 3 i Q'-Y R5 N35 25514, -gg X N 212 - ' ve fr - L . -,zjra , 3 y t ' ee. : . 5 si f t Q . 'fi . it t .Q XAQL, E J , N . I it 291143, Z f xmk. 331,-.. . 1,1 Qu . W ' ' R '.-f'f , ff: '-5,35 fiig afw ' A if sy A .i ff ef -'h ' MSN' Paul Prodonovich first base Center . . South Side . Riverside . Midland . Rochester Monaca . Center . Riverside . Midland . Monaca . Q N. AJ., j 5 Egfr X X!! E 1, 12 ,f.' .I ,-1ie- I H W- r ' n'VW7'If' 'V' I f yfiaiiiff rtsffarttaaftgtef L if , , A ,f A yf,fL!,wV, , K ,f.f'51tw W, , If f i' - X JU dv ,, Y' ' V li, 9. f,G- , A ' 6Qg,, gx.. .5 -ef figy,-7 . ff6w2Vr'rf.a?f M r w. , ' H . 1 . f-KIWQQ'-2142, ,4'::4.inr1f: f .4y... .cFf' . Tom Berovich third base RECORD Tom Troup outfield WE 1 .20 1 10 3 5 3 . 7 .2 . 3 Terry Dawson catcher X. . V. .if if-E sift V f 2 ni ' i - . , I . it ii.. ,,,hb if . Y , Q ' . Q 43 7'i X fs . 1 - ' r f F - , t. 2 ,- 8 if t ' 1: Dick Drobronz pitcher eiiermen 'With six lettermen this year the baseball team was well represented at awards day. The disheartening fact is that only two of these, Dick Dobronz and Paul Pro- donovich, will return next year to bolster the team. The loss of Tom Berovich will be felt both in the pitching department and at third base. john Camaioni's superb hitting and fielding in the infield will be sorely missed. Trying to find as good a catcher as Terry Dawson will be a difficult task and Tom Troup's left-handed swing will need a good replacement. OUR NORMAL PRACTICE was held at the Fairview Grange field, but after rainstorms we had to clean out the outfield at the school -, NW- M. Kneeling: Dave Robbins Cedric lXIcClinton Allan MacLeod Standing.- Dave joyce Pat Marron Jim Bruckcr Cary Brandt Mark Ralph Mr. Temple of an ennia eama Q! Finishing the year with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses the golf team became the second team of the year to compile a winning record. They finished third in Section 9 only one behind second place. Besides the commend- able team record there were many outstanding individual performances. Most noteworthy was Pat Marronys low score of 72 and his second place in the MAC match at Blackhawk Golf Course. Pat was beaten on the last two holes by a boy from New Castle. Other standouts were senior, Gary Brandt, and high scorer, Dave Joyce. Competition was keen this year with two freshmen, Jim Brucker and Mark Ralph winning positions on the first team. Next year these boys will form a strong nu- cleus with Dave Joyce, Cedric McClinton and Allan Mac- Mike Mosura, Nick Arlov, 3 , , ni' t ' if ' df Viwni ' Q ,M ,Q f, ge, kg'-15 fr I 'fi' , . 1 Q42 5 mproue really Leod also returning, Mr. Temple's linksmen have a good chance to compile an enviable record. Continually hampered by bad weather, the tennis team had rnany matches cancelled and were hard pressed to complete all their contests. They weren't discouraged by this however, and gained valuable ability and knowledge of the game by playing under all conditions. This energetic group organized themselves and prac- ticed diligently without a coach for many weeks. When Mr. Cupani took the reins, the team jelled and won over Riverside and Bellevue. On the other hand their league opposition proved to be too much, but the boys profited tremendously by having such stiff competition. The future looks bright, for there are no graduating members and six will be returning as lettermen. Dave Verzella, Herman Udick, Bruce Singleton, Dave Bomar, Earl St. George, Mr. Cupani. . ,Z Z 6 VM we Q as a e W , Q . ' T A W f f., ,, 1 t My ' Y ' t ' ' ga 5 ' . f Q -. ' .2 ww ,,' f ., 3' , , ' rm: as V Y , yy i if ' 1 l., 3 , ' ft 4 1 AW W , r H ff ,, .llt 1 wmv ff. t V , ,s r my H Atggfww t ,ff l l' 'v y . . .Q . A , ,f .2 . V 1 aj pg! -,, ,, ,Q M , 1 v I vw A f. . Q. ' 3 Y oi V - N - ' ' W A M f - er ' ' ...Qs Q ,cr x Q g f , f 'V v Q ,W . 'di YV' A t . ' If t 1 , 3 , v -5 'llc'5lfiir A v, f, try , 4, 'A f Vf,,,.Q, 51'H'fW ii 5 '7 : 4 eww ' ' sv-7 J -f' . ff'- 1-2- 'T' THE GUNNERS-Bark: Gerald Vorkapich and Robert Reed. Cen- ter: Cedric Mcfllinton, Mr. Hineman, irztmnzzuvzl director, jay Stin- son. Front: Joe Postich, Mike Patterson, Terry Dawson, mptfzzn. PERFORMERS showed their skill in trampoline stunts. TUMBLING was one of the many featured events. nframurala Intramurals serve a two-fold ur Jose. Primaril the P I Y Y give boys who are not on any interscholastic team the 0 ortunit to Jartici nate in a team s ort. Secondl the PP Y I l P Y Y enable the players to develop teamwork and to acquire new membership. Six teams chose names and met for competition one night a week. They were the Chargers, the Globe-Trot- ters, the Kingsmen, the Spartans, the Gunners, and the Dukes. The Gunners proved to be the champions. Mr. Hineman saonsored the Jro ram and could often be l l 3 seen 'oinin in the lun. Members of the Gunners not J S pictured are Ron Brown, Ron Madish, and Nick Arlov. gym gxlzibiiion This year YVestern held its first gym exhibition. Its purpose was to illustrate to the public what students have learned and accomplished in their gym classes. Much hard work and many long practice sessions result- ed in an eventful evening. The exhibition was sponsored by our two capable gym instructors, Mrs. Gonano and Mr. Allison. PRACTICE combined with talent made this routine perfect. ww? Q WB n u Cz ? Ca? I 124 f E W : mg Y Awiisx Q NX 'W 41 Fw ww .5 THE FACULTY cheerleaders were at their ravishing best. The sign is especially appropriate for them. THE ACTION was thick and fast until the unconditioncd partici- pants began to drag. ffegion war The American Legion School Awards were presented to eighth graders Melanie Engle and Ronald Carroll. Given for qualities of courage, leadership, honor, service, and scholarship, this prize is a fine incentive for junior high school students to seek. l26 enior- acuity ame One of the surprises of the year, this game almost turned to the favor of the seniors. Even though they had only one practice session, the boys frightened the faculty with a final score of 39-32. Maybe if some changes are made, the faculty will meet their match next year. fi GET HIM, BILL!! Oh what a frustrating game! 2 fm W - . I ,, An, 'Wg' alrfdj geaiiuaf :Queen anal her our! 3 Q tv' JC' ti I 5 .. Xi E . A t X8 'KJ' X . 3 3 i ft' S trr f - . W Q W f tl Y gf A 5 sf A X f is X S 'X-.MN J V . L 1 7 in , K . - ' E X . . t X . 5 S 2 ..,.. 1' g - N ,ts 5 .- 2-iii. S kjftf f X it ' Q X K K N - Q K X X. xt K K t, ' t r f ttttt A 1 - . R x A . 1. L ' Li-Q -i ::i ...S : vi - M 95, V.: L T ' V: i -- s fm . .Sh-X X e ff K k.-- is i rr R -wyag -it .f-X is A-rt. - :Rt i Q tt Y ,ff f .ist 1 t --- 1 i i Q A ' W X 1 it ' L 2 - k :f ix ' ,P N . ' ., if X. . A . 1 wk 3 .- Q get FXR I wi XVESTERNS FIRST QUEEN, Kitty Yutc, was crowned on Tuesdav, May 12th. The other scnior girls pictured above who scrvcd as attend- ants arc: front, Trudy Madish and Elaine Reid: rmzler, Ruthie Rt-yrioltts find Nano' Rvzing sian li f Ba rl' YV' 'I y I 1 IIS, n Jura itupslagcr and Joyce Balscr. Selma! dying . . . A Smash Hit Kizeeling: L. Herler, V XD'lS 'l Y 1 . anie s. fmterl: J. Siranovich, Johnson, P. Powell, T. Rakas, R. Suchanec. .S'lfuzrIi11g: II. Mesko, D. Bomar, lN. Ar on C' NCWCOINJ, AI. Herter, K. Stephens, D. Robbins. J. Miller, R. Stephen s, P. Lacey, C. Mcfllinton. uYou Can't Take If With You Grandpa Alice Sycamore Tony Kirby Penny Sycamore Paul Sycamore Blr. Kolenkhov Mr. DePinna Rheba Donald Essie Carmichael Ed Carmichael Gay Wellington Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby Henderson Grand Duchess Men Student Directors Judson Herter Sandy johnson -lay Mesko Patty Powell Ken Stephens Nick Arlov David Robbins Leanne Herter Jim Brucker Anita Daniels David Bomar Rosemarie Suchanec Charles Newcomb Joanne Siranovich Cedric McClinton Tina Rakas Jerry Lacey, Pat Lacey, Ricky Stephens Cassie Tepsic, Patty K. Davis 128 119' 1 1, I 3 , A js vw ,, I' 4. Q 1 9 W' SANDY AND JAY receive last minute instructions at dress rehearsal f A ,J N Q tl Mlm .VL .. ,w 3, , i , I VM af f, if JUDSON THRILLS CYCI'ybOliy with his brilliant acting ability. DAVE BREAKS into hurlm-squc. BUT I didn't do it! LETS LIVEN it up. PATTY POYXDS out 21 best seller. Z fr.-Sr. WPOI11 . . . A Huge Success LEST XVE l ORGlC'l' that YV0l1tlK'l'i'llI night. April 24th-the night was warm and full of moonlight C -perfect for a prom, especially a Twilight Sonata. To match the theme, the decorations consisted of colored parachutes that hung from the ceiling, a fountain that sprayed multi-colored water, a hall' moon made of yellow Puffs, and an entrance enclosed by an arbor decorated with Howers in all shades of blue. Couples danced to the music of the Beaver Bobcat Swing Band. Later at the post-prom party, held in the spacious ball- room of the Hfillows Motel, starry-eyed couples dined I p y and danced away the social highlights of the year. Good food was served buffet style. A singing group from Geneva College and a magician entertained. The Jacks, I a local dance band, Jrovided the music. l HELPFUL PARENTS sponsor the post-prom activities. DECORATING COMNII'l I'liE change the cafctoritnn from top to CHIP AND BOB put the finishing touches on the fountain. bottom. B111 K l 3 4 E h 1 Q7 Q , ff' 2 Zi ? 5 D.-XVI? AND PAl'l. lt-ntl their dates through thc :troll to Twilight Sonata. 9- WXQJ3: '. . .zu V FACULTY wait momentarily for the next tlzmcc to ht-gin. GUESTS enjoy footl :mtl cntcrtaimnfint. 6 47 N 'S' .Ati git? 'wx PROUD PARENTS xi:-w thc lirst tl2lI1CC. GOOD FOOD ztlmumls with fun and laughter at zlftcr-prom party. SLEEPY SERVERS liml the prom exhausting, if ff ' if Y A. 1 A if t us-diQ i i a elmo! ficnic SCHOOL PICNIC day was one in which everyone left his work and care behind and came out for an after- noon of enjoyment. The chilly air did not cool the en- thusiasm of the students, parents, or teachers who at- tended, and a good time was had by all. IDORA PARK had one inure ofiiciul gi picnic. '4 rf lj . ,,,,, 'octet' than usual at YVestcrn's V 4J2i'9 Si-fx E Sill lllli is ililh , 4 Y ' 4 X. Q' 'S 'W isis C enzor anquef Everyone who attended the Senior Banquet agreed that it was one of the hnest dinners of the year. Excel- lent food was served, the Orbits played for dancing, the pool table was hol, and Andy stepped in the kiddies' pool. The NVillows will never be the same! SOME PEOPLE had to see the pool close up. eg ' MANY OF US saw the interior of the XVillows Motel for the first time that night. gi iii if 4 r ,Q 1 - M-mtv-N or M f 5 2 ,i..5.M-- L he I Q , S ,L S h 1 K1 '. iilifid 'Q ,N If I M Q .l5,lllli!llll I IQ Sn r. MN - - i af-. THE PRECISION with which our baccalaureate and commencement exercises are performed is no accident. enior4 ,Dominate year-encl alcfiuiiiw , I I VW? THE TEACHERS makgj last nqinutc prcpzu-ations. THE SPEAKERS are briefed on procedure of evening's activities. YVHILE AYVAITING the call for the processional, seniors gather casually for the last time. X wa s te Mess-s-Q-is w-4 ,, 5 -, ,,,., ,, , 'W r 4 1' I ' 47 W-wwf - 'M ,. ki 4 yu.. ,W LJ as 4' THE SENIORS' anxiety is evident as they hle into the gymnasium for their final ceremony. K Wx fl! 0l1'll'l'lellCel1'leIlt fi' l x W. it .: 'K' 'I , 'lies it 1964 l il 'i Q st 1' uv' 5 P' Y . is J . A . 1 . i H' H 'H June 2, llltiil was a memorable day. All our fondest desires seemed to be within our grasp, as the hrst great rf Xefxikfe to .Q milestone ol our lives passed. The speaker, Dr. John S. Schell, impressed us with direct and practical advice for a happy future. YVith sorrow yet resoluteness, the Class of '64 sang the Alma illater, and our high school days were over. ' New KENNETH STEPHENS started off the general theme IVlml Matters Most? with his speech on Endowment, JUDSON HERTER carried on the idea by speaking about Opportunity. THOMAS BOMAR concluded the theme with his talk on ResponsilJility.l' .Q K 1 px K W, Q s, X . K X Q4 K il - rv c we ,ccc .c . c,cc . S -is H ' s is wi - f?fiQig if ' We '34 A X 9 S o an 135 SUDDENLY, it all seemed worth it as Mr. Henderson presented our diplomas with a warm handshake and smile. 9, ,G M41 9 WW 136 7 Pa irond We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the following contributed to the financial success of the 1964 Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Albacker Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Allison Mr. Murray Alpern Mrs. Winifred Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anthony, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arbutina Mr. Millard Arbutina Mrs. Irene Bogosi Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Fox Mr. Alfred Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson Miss Kathy Girting Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gonano Mrs. Grace Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Graham people who have greatly Miss Marta Minich Mr. Michael Minich Miss Michele Minch Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Minehart Mr. Lawrence Minehart Mr. and Mrs Ben Montgomery Mr. and Mrs Michael Mosura Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mulach Mr. and Mrs. Donald Balser Mrs. Faye Balser Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Jack Balser Frank Begg Walter Bekar Joseph T. Benek Frank Beresic Henry Bires William R. Black Mrs. Orella Blistan Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John Breckenridge Paul R. Brucker Donald Burick J. E. Burroughs D. W. Gambier David C. Carey Marion Catracchia Ralph Cilli Sebastian Gilli George C. Clear William H. Clear Robert B. Cook Robert F. Cowan Francis Crytzer Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. John Grimm . Charles Hancock Sam Hawthorne Steve Hazy Richard H. Herter Mrs. Jan S. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hineman Mrs. Genevieve Hockenberry Don Holben Mr. and Mrs. Jason L. Hoyt George E. Hromanik Mr and Mrs Charles Johnson Mr. and Mrs Melvin Jurich Mr and Mrs. W. A. Jurich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kadilak Mr and Mrs. Charles Karlewski Mrs. Florence E. Kelly Mrs. Jean Ketterer Mr. and Mrs. David L. Knight Mr. and Mrs Thomas Kozar Mr. and Mrs Edward Kramer Mr. and Mrs Joseph Krasevatz Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Krause Mr. and Mrs. William B. Krause , III Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs Fred Novak Joe Palanza Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. E. Newcomb . Alex Newdomski John W. Parsons James Patterson . John Petchel . Woodrow Pllugh Frank Pillar joseph Pillar Mrs. Anna Popp Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Porto Mr. and Mrs. William Powell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston Mrs. Anna Radella Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Ralph, Jr Kermit Rardon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rasillo Melva P. Reader Leonard Reed Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reid Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Reynolds Mrs. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice Angelo J. Cupani Mr. Leo Curto Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels Nancy Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davis Gordon W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Reed Dawson Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson Mr. C. L. Deffenbaugh Mrs. C. L. Deffenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D'Itri Mrs. Fritz Dobronz Mr. Robert Dorminey Mr. and Mrs. joseph Druzak J. E. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. William Dye Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edwards, Jr. Mrs. William Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Pete Esapovich John A. Fantone Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Farnan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kress Mrs. Dorothy Kukich Mr. and Mrs. Hank Kuzma Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis George Madish John and Isabel Madish Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Madish Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Marciniak Mr. and Mrs. James W. Marshall Joe Martell Mrs. Ruth Martin Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mastrovich Mr. and Mrs. James McClaskey Mr. Jerome F. McCreery Mrs. Ilene McLean Ralph H. McMillin Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mercer Mrs. Frances Miley Mr. George Miller Mrs. Harry Miller Mrs. Dorothy Minich 138 Mrs. Ted Ryms Mrs. Mary Alice Salford Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Schake Mr. and Mrs John H. Sebring Mr. and Mrs. Mike Selak Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shingler Mr. and Mrs. John M. Siranovich Mr. Charles W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith Mrs. Ellen Sopko Mildred and Calvin Sowers Mrs. Jane Speerhas Mr. and Mrs. James Stahl Kathleen and jean Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Billy Steele Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Erwin St. George George Suffoletta Mr. and Mrs. Mike Swatek, Jr. Mr. Richard Temple Mrs. J. L. Thomas ya CCOHffIIl1I?llJ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ullman Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. VVa1ton, Sr. Mrs. Marie V. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vilsaek Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Welch Mary B. Yarnelle Gen YValsl1 Clifford L. Wilds Jane Ellen Young Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yute 4 1 4' up Medical WESTERN 3 AREA BEAVER 4 Q X v , . 49 ' as Directory QS 52 FRANK J. BENEDICT, D.D.S. First National Bank Bldg. MIDLAND, PA. M. M. MACKALL, M.D. 381 Third Street BEAVER, PA. EUGENE F. BERKMAN, M.D. Orthopaedic Surgery 1607 Third St. - Beaver, Pa. DRS. PATRICK 81 TAYLOR 262 Connecticut Avenue ROCHESTER, PA. J. G. BURGER, M.D. 320 College Avenue BEAVER, PA. EDSON R. RODGERS, M.D. 335 Beaver Street BEAVER, PA. JOSEPH W. DAWSON Chiropractor 820 Midland Avenue MIDLAND, PA. JAMES O. SLOSS, M.D. 1425 Third Street BEAVER, PA. R. M. HIGGINBOTHAM, M.D. 322 Midland Avenue MIDLAND, PA. RUTH W. WILSON, M.D. 647 Third Street BEAVER, PA. 139 BEAVER TRUST CO. BEAVER - MIDLAND - ROCHESTER Member F .D.I.C. Federal Reserve System J. T. Anderson Company Quality Home Furnishings and Carpeting Featuring One ofthe Finest Gift Shops in Western Pennsylvania 5 25 Third Street in Beaver, Pennsylvania Phone 774-5760 140 Congratulations Beavers D 81 H MIDTOWN SERVICE 700 Midland Avenue MIDLAND, PA. MIDLAND MILLING CO. 850 Railroad Avenue Compliments of FANNIN'S MIDLAND, PA. COATS - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR - ACCESSORIES Phone 643-2165 712 Midland Ave. MIDLAND, PA. Compliments of ORR'S JEWELERS The Home of Fine Diamonds, Watches and Gifts NEW STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 714 Midland Avenue MIDLAND, PENNSYLVANIA Midland Auto Sales 9th St. and Midland Ave. MIDLAND, PENNSYLVANIA 643-2196 VERZELLA'S SERVICE 6th Sc Midland Ave. STATE INSPECTION Phone: 643-2198 DAVID D. SCHWERHA FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service PHONES: 643-2206 643-3132 Compliments of GAMBLE'S DRUG STORE S. GLORIOSO, Prop. MIDLAND. PA. VARSITY SQUAD'S antics delighted the st udent body at a pep assembly in February. 141 Compliments of PeopIe's Market H. GREEN, Prop. MIDLAND, PA. Riviera Lanes 1124 Midland Avenue MIDLAND, PENNSYLVANIA KATICH'S RESTAURANT 725 Midland Ave. MIDLAND, PA. DISCOUNT CENTER MIDLAND, PA. Congratulations to the Class of 1964 MARTELL'S MIDLAND Menls and Boys' Wear Compliments of BAHM'S PHARMACY MIDLAND, PA. Phone - Mission 3-2787 Compliments of A FRIEND Mlcuons-Ford Sales 5K 5 ZUNOCO 11th St. XL Midland Ave. MIDLAND, PA. MIDLAND, PA. CHUCK BINDER thrills, entertains, and instructs the Junior high with his reptiles. Compliments of HORNICK'S SHOE STORE MI 32215 ONE DAY S 701 MIDLAND FLASCO DRY CLEANERS Reliable Cleaners 142 AVP MIDLAND P C mplimenfs of UNITED STEEL WORKERS LOCAL 1212 444 HyPtkyPdf Hilltop Service Complete Auto Service GRACE'S LUNCH 1084 Midland Ave. HOMEMADE PIES and Official Inspection Station John Rudellq Trucking 81 Excavating 168 Midland - Fairview Rd' 13 - sth street Ph. 643-3883 6433838 MIDLAND, PA. MIDLAND ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 727 Midland Avenue MIDLAND, PA. Frigidaire Appliances and Electrical Supplies Wholesale and Retail HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1322 Ohio View Drive COHIO VIEWJ INDUSTRY, PA. 634-7056 HELEN NEWDOMSKI, Owner and Operator LEMASTERS 81 LEFEBVRE Water Hauling WE FILL SWIMMING POOLS NE-47816 - NE-49016 The I0 I sf Blow When nothing seems to help, I go and look at a stonecutter hammering away at his rock, perhaps a hundred times without as much as a crack showing in it. Yet, at the 101st blow it will split in two, and I know it was not that blow that did it, but ll th't h d b f a .1 a gone eore. -Jacob A. Riis Compliments of MARGARET BOSTON AGENCY Compliments of MARK S. HARAM MlCKEY'S BARBER SHOP 4724 Tuscarawas Road BEAVER, PA. MADISH'S 66 SERVICE ROUTE 68, OHIOVIEW BASINGER 81 GIFFORD Real Estate - Insurance Notary Public 744 Midland Avenue PHONE: 643-3670 JUDY'S BEAUTY SHOP Dornburg Building 63-4-225 1 Hair Styling Glamour Shampoos Permanent Waving CRAFT'S SERVICE BEAVER-MIDLAND ROAD Phone - Newton 4-7666 513139 Acon Pontiac Inc. Home of The Wide-Track Pontiac 1070 MIDLAND AVE. MIDLAND, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 643-3708 The Western 8. Southern Life Insurance Company T op Value Plans for Every Insurance Need. 0 Peace of Mind J. F. BERRIGAN District Sales Manager Phone 846-6966 WILLIAM D. MAHON Associate Sales Manager Phone 375-5766 o Protection RICHARD ROCKWELL 0 Security RICHARD L. TOLFA Sales Representative Phone 775-0694 JAMES S. PETRELLA Sales Representative Phone 643-7183 Associate Sales Manager Phone 634-2367 145 Hyllmede Dairy, Inc. EDGAR S. FUNK, Pres. 774-4797 HY LLMEDE MILK, It's Wonderful! Produced and Bottled in Beaver County 146 o HOME OWNED o HOME OPERATED .tin .IB .... . 4,41 ., 0 5 f gzoilomg xjf90f9fWdfh6eLf- TUSCA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER BRIGHTON TWP. - BEAVER, PA. Tusca Plaza Laundromat TUSCA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER BRIGHTON TWP. - BEAVER, PA. Open 24 Hours A Day . . . . . 7 Days A Week Economy Home Center Everything for the Home at Discount Prices TUSGA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER BRIGHTON TWP. - BEAVER, PA. PAINT SUPPLIES - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - HARDWARE - PLUMBING APPIIANCES TOYS - RFCORIIQ - TV ACCESSORIES AUTOMOTIVE SUI I IIEs 147 Rosalind Candy Castle Over 50 Years Quality Candy Making WHOLESALE - RETAIL We Use Only the Finest Ingredients 1301 Fifth Ave., New Brighton 843-1144 il Bill seems to be wondering what to do with the dog he Won in the magazine sale. Compliments of Rice's Grocery Store Helen M. Smith General Insurance 717 Midland Avenue MIDLAND, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 643-2142 Call and Deliver GEORGE W- KNOX sMAl.L's CLEANING sl-lop SINCLAIR SERVICE CENTER Tailoring and Repair Work 16 South 7th Street MIDLAND PA R. D. 1, INDUSTRY, PA. J' P' SMALL Prop The George Tarbuk Co. Box 386 MIDLAND, PA. 148 Compliments of INDUSTRY BOROUGH OPTIMISM Optimistic indeed, is the man who enjoys the scen- ery on a detour, or who keeps his bottle on the hip while learning to skate, or marks Rush,' on a tive- cent letter, or puts personal on a postcard. PAULOVICH TV R. D. jj: l , Smith's Ferry, Pennsylvania PHONE 643-2611 Eli Sainovich Accordion Instructor STUDIO--TUSCARAWAS RD. R. D. :pt1, INDUSTRY, PA. 774-6394 MiIIie's Beauty Shop T.V. Tower Road 634-2373 Mildred Pillar-Owner and Operator Compliments of A 84 M Confectionery Tusca Road INDUSTRY, PA. Congratulations B eaversi' Tusca Ridge Service Center F. PAUL DAWSON PETROSKY'S GROCERY Fine Food and Quality Meat Ohio View, Pa. 634-9656 Compliments Of WILLOWS MOTEL Compliments of Ohio View Golf Club SMITH DAIRY Distributor of Golden Star Dairy Products Home Deliveries Phone 634-6206 LEXICON OF LEARNING Noah Webster, the Dictionary Man, was born October 16, 1785. Although he lived 85 years, he died without witnessing the modern meanings of some of his words. For example: Education means learning a lot-about how little you know. Thinking is a practice resorted to when hungry, broke or in jail. Clarification denotes filling in the background till the foreground goes underground. Homework is skull drudgery, A Highbrow is a chap educated beyond his intelligence. A Genius-he's the crackpot who made a screwbal1's idea work. A Hobo is a road's scholar. A Psychiatrist is the jasper who doesn't worry so long as other people do. 149 Public Drug Stores For Better Public Health DAILY 9 a.n1. - 10 p.m. Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Have Your Physician Call Us Free Delivery TUSCA SHOPPING PLAZA BEAVER, PA. PHONE 775-8200 BUSINESS PHONE RESIDENCE PHONE SP 5-2389 SP 5-0106 Cleis Typewriter Service SALES AND SERVICEH TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES - CALCULATORS Box 386 GEO. E. CLEIS ROCHESTER, PA. 150 Our chilclrerfs future. .. their heliqf and philosophy toworo' cohtrhuhity, government cmd country. starts irt school. NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE COMPANIES LIFE - AUTO - FIRE - CASUALTY AND BOND - INLAND AND OCEAN MARINE 11 X , . I, H M ov' , U James S. Strouss Agency 450 Third Street BEAVER, PENNSYLVANIA representing The CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANIES 152 BALZA'S Located to Serve You FABRIC - YARN MILLINERY NOTIONS BEAVER, PA. Rowsels Drug Stores STERLING DRESS SHOP 546 Third St. SP 5-7350 BEAVER, PA. 688 Third St. 400 Adams St. BOB GARVIN REALTOR - INSUROR BEAVER, PA. ROCHESTER, PA. Buy or Sell - We Serve You Well 682 Third Street S' ' J BEAVER, PA. Phone 774-2222 WADDELL'S MEATS 547 Third Street BEAVER, PENNSYLVANIA W. C. HITCHIN Watchmaker -- Jeweler BEAVER, PA. MRS. IRENE HENRY MRS. MARGARET CARROLL SNYDER'S FLOWERS 543 Third Street Phone: 775-6600 775-6601 BEAVER, PA. PASTRY KITCHEN For the Finest Just Try Us. 576 Third St. Beaver, Pa. Phone 775-7140 Beaver Pharmacy Complete Drug Store Service B. V. WOLFE, PH.G. If you want to forget all your other troubles, wear tight shoes. BEAVER LUNCH 81 RESTAURANT BEAVER, PA. 518 Third St. Beaver, Pa. Oldest Restaurant in the Valley GOOD FOOD - BANQUETS 153 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS compliments of The Crucible Steel Company of America PEOPLE 0 PLANT 0 CAPITAL Working together for progress MIDLAND WORKS Our parents and friends enjoy a relaxing social snack after visiting classrooms during National Education Week 154 Tot To Teen Shoppe Clothes of Distinction For Children 628 Midland Ave. Phone 643-2364 Midland, Pa. Helen L. Parker Owner-Proprietor DOUTT'S AUTO REPAIR BODY WORK - PAINTING - WELDING - TOWING Compliments of Official Inspection Station HENRY RAMOS MIDLAND - FAIRVIEW RD. 643-75l5 S2973 Compliments Of Beaver Falls Candy and Cigar Co. 403 Seventh Ave. BEAVER FALLS, PA. PhoIIe: 3116-6I23 D 155 Compliments of I.. G. BALFCUR COMPANY JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN When It's Saving Dollars That Count -Count on Dollar Savings Dollar Savings and Loan Association Beaver Savings Insured to 510,000 Midland Current Dividend 4Q 156 upporf your Selma! H e a lgooaler U The following school organizations contributed to the 1964 Aurora. Art Club Boys' Leaders Cheerleaders Future Homemakers of America Girls' Leaders Hi-Y Music Department Science Club Spanish Club Ushers Club Compliments of Western Beaver Music Boosters Listing of Varsity Band pictured on pp. 88-89. Row I' Mr L E Curto D Burton D Edwards, L. Laughlin, M. Nola, J. Flowers, K. Stephens, C. Newcomb, S. MeCanna, M R l h,'M. Mosura, M. Ceorge, D. Ielaydin, R. Stephens, R. Speerhas. Row 2: P. Lacey, C. Thorne, C. Mcfireight, S. Tarhuk, R. a P Nola, M. Steff, E. Williams, D. Cowan, M. Selak, L. Myers, T. Petroski, M. Vujaklya, P. Kelker, A. MacLeod, D. Bomar. Row 3: J Madish C Jarrett T Jones, K. Newdomski, P. Deer, j. Brucker, J. Mastrovieh, C. Hawthorne, M. Engle, S. Milncs, Mc- O k Combs. Rbwt4: C. Aeschbacher, C. Deem, V. Preston, S. Queen, L. Nott, T. Bomar, D. Verzella, Herron, K. Prince, A. nus a A. Simpson, J. Stephenson. Absent: P. Rossomme, P. Corak, B. Csiszar, S. Baacke. 157 Baacke, Sharon-66, 100 -7- -W -- - - Acon, Patti-53, 79, 86, 105 Adams, Linda-69, 87 Adams, Milo-53 Adams, Randall-57, 91 Adkins, David-57, 81, 132 CS' Burdick, Roger-69 Burroughs, Bonita-57, 80 Burton, David-57, 88-89, 105 Burzenski, Ann-62, 91 Burzenski, Stephen-37, 105 Adkins, john-57, 76, 105 Aeschbacher, Chris-24, 62, 88-89 Aeschbacher, Kathleen-53, 102, 105 Cable, Mariella Caffro, George-30, 54, 79, 102, 105 fucleni Qbirecfory Deem, David-57, 91 Deem, Donald-69, 91 Deem, joseph-63, 102 Deem, Mary Alice-69, 87 Deem, Rhonda-69, 82 Deem, Timothy-69, 105 Deer, Patricia-63, 88-89, 99 DeMarco, Raymond-63, 92, 107 Aesehbaeher, Kenneth-35 Albacker, Donald-69, 103 Allison, Erma-57, 80, 105 Ammon, James-23, 61 Anderson, Carlyle-53, 79, 91, 105 Anderson, Diana-69, 85, 105 Anderson, John-69, 103 Andrews, Clarence-27, 62, 92, 94, 106, 119, 120 Andrews, Laura-69, 87 Angereft, Richard-61 Anthony, Karl-69, 97 Arlov, Nadine-57, 79 Arlov, Nick-57, 80, 99, 105, 122, 128 Augustine, joseph-62, 102 Aukscunas, Monica-57, 80 Aukschunas, Nick-66, 77, 102, 119 Calfro, Larry-57 Cain, Judith-57, 80, 105 Cain, Sandra-69, 87, 105 Calle, Marta-13, 90 Camaioni, Donald-66 Camaioni ohn-10, 36, 37, 76, 78, 92, 94, 107, 1 .1 120, 121 Camaioni, Joseph-69, 92 Camp, Ethel-69, 87, 105 Campbell, Deborah-66, 101 Campbell, Ruth-62, 99 Caparuolo, Donna-62, 95 Caparuolo, james-62, 105 Carey, Kay-24, 62, 98 Carey, Stephen-69 Carland, Richard-62, 91 Carothers, David-53, 102, 105 Carothers, Dolores-69, 96 Carothers, Vincent-62, 95 DeMarco, Romeo-53, 78, 79, 81, 101, 105, 106, 109 Devastatore, Kathryn-53, 95, 101 Devastatore, Nancy-70, 87 Devastatore, Rose-39, 79, 105 Devich, Dorothy-66 Dobronz, Richard-53, 76, 97, 115, 120, 121 Douds, Diane-63 Douds, Judith-53, 96, 105 Doughty, Robert-63, 97, 120 Doutt, Nettie-63, 99 Dowling, Terry-8, 16, 39, 105, 134, 135 Doyle, Helen-33, 39, 79, 82, 95, 105, 133 Doyle, Patty-66, 82 Druzak, Joseph-70, 103, 119 Duncan, Franklin-53, 90, 105 Dunn, Larry-63, 95 Duplaga, john-59 Dye, Darrell-66, 103, 119 Bacon, Sarah-86, 105 Bailey, Carol-35, 79, 86 Bailey, Donald-62, 92 ,Bainbridge, Beverly-62, 96 Balser, jerry-57, 102, 105 Balser, Joyce-35, 83, 85, 105, 127, 135 Balser, Sheila-57, 93, 132 Barrickman, Barbara-62, 100 Barrickman, Charles-69, 97 Barrickman, Mary Lou-24, 62, 91, 118 Bartley, Ronald-69, 103 Basinger, Barbara-57, 98 Bassar, Charmaine-66, 101 Bassar, Ronald-57, 76, 81, 115, 120 Basra, Marilyn-57, 80 Carroll, Ernest-62, 102 Carroll, Robert-8, 24, 105, 108, 109, 130 Carroll, Ronald-66, 77, 82 Cashmore, Donna-62, 77, 90 Cataldo, joseph-57 Catraechia, Marian-62, 91 Chaffee, Jerry-62, 95 Chaffee, Linda-53, 80 Chaffin, Benny-69, 103 Chambers, Sharon-53, 79, 98 Chevalier, Donald-57, 91, 94, 115, 121, 120 Chuldenko, Sonya-69, 96 Cilli, Daniel-56, 57, 76, 81, 109 Cilli, Thomas-57, 91, 105 Eckles, Barbara-53, 79, 93, 105 Eckstein, Sandra-30, 57 Eckstein, Walter-70 Edwards, David-63, 88-89, 90 Edwards, Mary -Io-66, 77, 101 Edwards, Tommy-70, 91 Elko, B Elliott, enno-24, 63, 108, 109 Mary-39,71 79, ss, sa, 10 Engle, Melanie-66, 99 Engle, Michael-57, 88-89 Eshenh augh, Dean-66, 97 5 Fairweather, Barbara-58, 98, 105, 131 Fe rrozz utti, Allan-53, 108 Fetterman, Marcia-9, 53, 96 Feydo, john-58, 84, 107, 120, 121 Feydo, Peter-58, 92, 94, 106, 108 Firle, David-63, 102 Fischer, Margretta-63 Fischer, Mark-70, 101, 103 Flasco, Connie-53, 79, 93 Flowers, David Flowers, .Ieanene-63, 88-89, 99, 124 Flowers, Penny-70, 77, 87 ?2i1Zl'RiZ?'EZ6f5152 98 1 Beardshall, Larry-66 .' . Y ,' V ,. . - ,, ody, 1V1ll1am-29, 57, 10.1, 134 Beck,YN1ll1am-62,95,120 C H1 S R th-69 1 Begg, Catherine-10, 24, 62, 77, 91, 118 0 'lf 'M U . 69 1 Bmekr Gai1'62' 91 Sofa! 1233113111 62 102 Benek, Patricia-35, 79, 85, 94, 105, 117, 125 60,2135 D? na-66 3, 88-89 Benek, Robert-69, 85 Qt Ansel-69 l'O.D' Befesic, Elizabeth-36, 37, 73, 99, 105 Gift' mer-62 ,979 Beresic, Mildred-31, 53, 79, 105 drawko d Wim? -69 nerovifh, Thomas-16, 36, 92, 94, 110, 111, Crime? Wmiam'1l66 102 112, 113,l14,l20,121,134,14l Cirvtzcr 'Iames-26 57' 102 Black' Lmda-100 Crytzer, Sandra-37, 79, 83, 90, 105, 133 Black' Terry-62' 811 118 Csisiar Bernice-29 62 85 Blackwood, Richard-24, 62, 85 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 Blair, Thomas-16 Blankenship, Richard-102 Daniels, Anita-52, 53, 80, 105, 128 Bomar, David-57, 81, 88-89, 105, 122, 128, 129 Daniels, judith-38, 80, 83 Bomar, Thomas-10, 15, 36, 78, 80, 88-89, 94, Daniels, Theresa-62, 98 105, 106, 108, 110, 112, 113, 114, 115, Dapp1'ic'h,Shir1Cy-66 135, 141 Davis, Gordon-53, 91, 105 Bomestar, Nadine-25, 69, 101, 105 Davis. LiIll18X53, 799135 V Boswell, Lee-61 Davis, Mary nn-6 , 6, 10.1 Brandenburg, Cheryl-62, 85, 132 D2W1S, P21tY1C121 K--56, 57, 79, 80, 116 Brandenburg, William-53, 105 Davls, Pamela P.-57, 98 Brandt, Gary-10, 36, 76, 78, 79, 92, 94, 105, Dawson, Billie-11, 12, 13, 28, 38, 75, 90, 93, 1l0,11l,1l2,113,120,125,134,141 94,116,117 Brandt, Kenneth-52, 76, 105, 110, 111, Dawson, Clarence-66 114, 130, 141 Dawson, George-62 Bfegkenridgey Carole DHWSOII, CCOTgC-38, 80, 105, 132 Britton, Charles-69, 101 DHWSOFL ,101111-'55 Brgwn, Dianne-57, 98 Dawson, 'Ferry-38, 84, 94, 105, 120, 121, 123, Brown, Donald-62, 91 1514 Brown, George-57, 102, 105 DeAngC10. Elilabelh'-55, 101 Brown, Linda-69, 87 DeBrito, Dorothy-31, 62 Brown, Morris-69, 103 DeBrito, Louis-30, 57, 79 Brown, Ronald-36, 92, 105 DCCOSIYO, Ralph-9, 57, 102 Brucker, Alice-61 Deem, Alice-38, 98, 101, 105 Brucker, .lim-62, 81, 88-89, 122 Deem, Barry-15, 33, 92, 101, 135 Brucker, Martha-37, 79, 98, 105, 134 Deem, Chester-53, 105 Burchett, Karen-69, 101 Deem, Clyde-62, 88-89, 91 N 158 1 Fordyce, Floriena-98 Fox, Kenneth-70, 96 Freeze, Barbara-61 Freeze, Robert-23. 61 Fuller, Thomas-66 Gailey, Clark-58 Gailey, Donna-58, 98 Gailey, Gailey, Gloria-63, 77, 82, 93 Lillie-70 Gaines, Barbara-61 Gaines, Joseph-61 Gaines, Lona-66 George, Christine-53, 79, 90, 105 George, Michael-66, 88-89 Gianvito, Richard-58, 79 Gibson, Elizabeth-66, 99 Gibson, Marc-70, 91 Gibson, Olen-66, 91, 102 Gibson, Rosaleen-53, 98 Gibson. Wayne-70 Gifford, Gary-66 Gifford, Patty-66, 99 Gimbus, Eleanor-61, 63 Gimbus, Walter-26, 53, 97 Giovanelli, Lucille-32, 39, 135 Girting, Carol Lynn-66, 96 Girting, Ronald-34, 39, 85, 132, 134 Kollma Laughlin Gooding, James-63 Gooding, Linda-70, 87 Gordon, James-61 Gordon, Thomas-63, 91 Graleski, Kay-70, 87 Graleski, Nancy-40, 105 Gray, Dianna-63 Grimm, Curtis-63, 97 Grimm, Joe-58, 79, 102 Grimm, Richard-58 Guthrie, Howard-70, 96 Guthrie, Linda-63, 90 Haag, Norma-53, 98, 105 Hammers, Bobbie-8, 15, 53, 80, 117 Hanselman, Nancy-63 Hanshaw, Darlene-70, 87 Hanshaw, Marjorie-63, 100 Hapach, William-26, 32, 63, 73, 102, 119, 120 Haram, James-16, 40, 84, 132 Hawthorne, Connie-63, 82, 88-89, 91 Haydin, Dennis-66, 88-89, 102, 119 Hayes, Jean-58 Hazy, Lynne Marsha-32, 40, 83, 86, 135 Headley, Diana-77, 87, 132 Headley, Gary-58, 132 Hendershot, Clyde-66, 97 Hendershot, Ray-58, 79, 92, 115, 120 Henderson, Sandra-53. 93 Herrin, James-66, 88-89 Hertel, Robert-58, 79, 97, 108, 109 Herter, Judson-10, 40, 76, 78, 79, 80, 83, 85, 94,106,107,109,125,128,129,134,135 Herter, Leanne-29, 53, 78, 82, 96, 105, 128 Hodak, Gregory-53, 90, 105 Holben, Charles-66 Holbert, Bryan-70, 96 Holbert, David-53, 131 Holman, Tom-54 Holmes, Hlayne-63 Hornick, Joseph-70 Hoyt, Elaine-58, 90 Hoyt, VVil1iam-70, 91 Hubbard, Gary-70 Hubbard, Kenneth-63 Hudson, Robert-63, 97 Inglefield, Cynthia-63, 93, 118 Jameson, Jere-67 Jarrett, Carolyn-63, 88, 89 Jarrett, James-67, 92 Jarrett, VVilliam-70, 92 Jarvis, Betty-58, 98 Javens, Carolyn-67, 101, 105 Javens, Juanita-70, 87 Javens, Kenneth obe, Darletta-86 Kelker, Kelley, Kidder, Patty-63, ss-89, 91 David-41 Alice-29, 54, 79, 85 Kidder, Robert-67, 102, 105 Kinnan, Leroy Knight, David-58, 84, 107 Knight, Thomas-67, 105 Knox, George-67, 77 nn, Deborah-58, 102 McCreery, Jane-71, 77, 105 Mcilreight, Carol-67, 88-89, 99 MeDade, Gerald-6 7 McDade, Pamela-59, 95, 116 McDo1e, Bonnie-42, 54, 95 McDo1e, Deloris-7 1,105 McDo1e, Ernest-42, 90 McDole, Roy-70, 103 McGaflick, Keith-27, 71, 103 MeGaflick, Louise-64, 99, 132 Kostelac, James-67, 82 Kovack, Lee-8, 58, 84 Kovaek, Steve-58 Kovalesky, Patricia-54, 79, 98 Kovalesky, Steve-54, 84, 132 Kovalesky, Ted-54, 120 Kramer, Deborah-70 Kramer, Shirley-16, 41, 83, 93 Kress, David-58, 91, 107 McGarrity, Judy-52, 53, 76, 86 McGee, Harry-54 McGhee, Margaret-64, 99 Mel-lenry, Thelma-71, 101, 105 McHenry, William-59, 102 McMil1en, Jay-'71, 97 McMi11en, William-54, 76, 91, 101 McMi11in, Gary-71, 105 Krizan, Dennis-54, 102, 120 Krizan, Irene-58, 79, 80, 82, 105, 116 Krizan, Patty-70, 87 Kubala, Christine-70, 77, 99 Lacey, Kristen-58, 98 Lacey, Michael-32, 67, 97, 105, 119 Lacey, PatrickY10, 24, 64, 88-89, 92, 106, 107, 119, 120, 128 Lako, Joann-96 Lampkin, Barbara-64, 99 Lampkin McMi1lin, Larry-54, 79, 84, 107 Mehno, William-64, 77, 103 Melnick, Jane-8, 33, 43, 79, 82, 85, 105 Mercer, Terri Ann-80 Meredith, Wayne-71, 103, 105, 119 Merritt, Donald-64, 102 Merritt, Nancy-86 Mersing, Peter-64, 97 Mesko, Jay-54, 85, 120, 128 Mihlbauer, Gloria-15, 59, 95, 131, 134 Miles, Joyce-54, 101 , Harvey-79, 84, 105, 134, 135 Laughlin, Larry?70, 88-89, 119 Laughlin, Linda-67, 92, 96, 105 , Paul-64, 77, 97 Miller, Gerald-71, 103 Miller, Grace-32, 43, 79, 83, 86, 105 Miller, Jerry-54, 128, 129 Miller, Linda-54 Miller, Ronnie-59, 79, 92, 106, 107, 108 LaYalle, Cynthia-67, 96 Lee, Eleanor-58, 93 Le-Febvre, David-67, 105 Le1 el'Jvre, Raymond-58 LeMasters, Anna-58, 79, 93 LeMasterS. Christine-58, 79, 80 Lewis, Andrew-41, 83. 84, 105, 107, 115, 120 Lewis, George-64, 97, 108 Lewis, Patti-54, 86 Liberatore, Anna-70, 87 Libcratore, Samuel-67 Little, David-64, 82 Little, John-70 Milnes, Shirley-64, 81, 88-89 Jonas, Barbara-54, 79 .1 Jobe, Dreema-58, 86 .10bC- Johns Patty-96 on, Carole-70 Johnson, Christine-58, 87, 93, 116 Johnson, James-8, 58, 91 Johnson, Kenneth-40, 85, 105, 134 Johns Johns on, Ronald-67 on, Sandra-58, 80, 128 Jonas, Frank-67 Jones, Miriam-58, '79, 85 Jon es Trudy-63 88-89 99 Joycei David-54,,84, 122 Livada, Donna-64, 81 Loncar, Marjorie-64, 85, 95 Loncar, Susan-58 Lon go, Bobby-9, 25, 71, 82, 101, 105 Longo, Rocco-67, 100, 119 Lucas, Luster, Luster, Barbara-58, 99, 131 Jacquelyn-54, 78, 82, 85 Sharon-67, 77, 85, 105 Lynch, Mary-42, 76, 79, 86, 105 MacLeod, Allan-59, 88-89, 107, 109, 122 MacLeod, Miriam-71, 100 MacLeod, Ruth-8, 33, 42, 76, 80, 105 Madish, Barbara-71, 99 Madish Madish Madisli , Janis-64, 82 , Jody-64, 85, 88-89, 99 ,John-97, 105, 134 Maclish, Karen-10, 24, 61, 64, 77, 99 Maclish Maclish Maclish , Ronald-54, 84 , Rosemary-64, 93 , Susan-71, 96 Madish, Trudy-42, 76, 79, 94, 95, 117, 127 Mahovlich, Marie Mahovlich, Paul-64, 102 Malloy, Alice-79, 105, 134, 135 Marciniak, Gary-64 Minehart, Barbara-54, 95 Minehart, Carol-64, 93 Molchan, Elizabeth-43, 82, 95, 105 Montgomery, Janet-59 Montgomery, Joseph-71, 97, 99 Moore, Leila-64, 93 Moore, Robert-71 Moreira, Ralph-24, 64, 97 Moreira, Ricky-26, 71 Morris, Margaret-64, 95 Morris, hlillie Morris, Philip-54, 79, 115 Mosticone, John-43, 105 Mosticone, Patricia-98 Mosura, Barbara-16, 23, 43, 79, 98, 101, 134 Mosura, Ifrank-71, 105 Mosura, Michael-14, 59, 88-89, 101, 102, 106 107, 122 Mosura, Nick-59, 85 Muhic, Thomas-54, 84 Mulach, Joseph-54, 97 Myers, Lois-59, 79, 81, 88-89 Myers, Margaret-9, 59 Myers, Mary-24, 64, 87, 98 Myers, Tom-54, 91, 108 Nelson, George-64, 102 Newcomb, Charles-54, 82, 85, 88-89, 119, 128 129, 130 Newdomski, Karin-59, 88-89, 99, 131 Nicol, Patricia-67, 99, 105 Nida, Shelvy-26, 76, 99 Nixon, Rita Nixon, Robert-84, 108, 109, 134- Nola, Mike-67, 88-89, 101, 105 Nola, Rebecca-24, 64, 88-89, 99, 101 Nott, Lester-67, 82, 88-89, 105, 119 Judd, Vicki-63, 101 Jureatic, John-63, 91 Jurich, Nola-63, 99 Jurich, Yvilliam-41, 73, ss, 84, 105, 106, los, 134 Justice, Judy-63, 99 Justice, Linda-70, 87 Kacko, Kenneth-70, 96 Kadilak, Daniel-63 Kadilak, George-27, 70, 103 Kadi1ak,Joseph-41, 73, 83, 84, 105, 134 Kazee, Kristy-58, 86 Kazee, WVi11iam-54, 108, 148 Kearns, Suzanne-30, 58, 98 Kelker, Charles-73, 103, 119 Markle, Linda-10, 61, 64, 77, 81, 118 Marron, Patrick-42, 76, 79, 92, 94, 110. 111, 112,113,114,122,141 Martin, Edith-67, 101, 105 Martin, Joanne-59, 93 Martin, J ohn-54, 102 Martin, Ray-67 Ondra, Kathleen-15, 59, 80, 82, 116, 131 Onuska Onuska , Anita-59, 88-89 , Barbara-44, 79, 80, 82, 95, 133 Onuska, Mary Ann-59, 95 Onuska , Mary Catherine-64 Orlovich, Colleen-71, 85 Martin, Virginia-54, 82, 99 Mastrovich, Beverly-71, 101 Mastrovich, Jo Ann-64, 88-89, 93 McCanna, Sandra-59, 79, 80, 88-89 McClinton, Cedric-59, 81, 94, 106, 107, 111 115,122,123,128 McClinton, Linda-67, 105 McCombs, Jane-59, 88-89 McCombs, Susan-54, 79, 85 159 Page, Diana-25, 71, 101 Page, Mary Ann-59, 95 Patterson, Cathy-67, 96, 105 Patterson, James-67 Patterson, Judith-44, 79, 83, 86 Patterson, Mary-59, 98 Patterson, Mike-11, 123 Patton, David-59, 81 Patton, James Patton, Kenneth-71, 97 Patton, Thomas-44, 79, 109 92, 94, 106, 107, 108, Rummell, Janice-64 Rush, George-72, 91, 105 Russel, Frank-59, 97 Ryan, Nancy-12, 13, 28, 46, 75, 82, 85, 127 Ryms, Patricia-72, 96 Paul, David-54, 85, 115 Paul, Shelly-71, 93, 105 Paulovich, Robert-67 Pekich, Dorothy-59, 95 Pekich, Peter-54, 76, 84 Pelfrey, Carolyn-23, 61 Pelfrey, Woodrow-23, 61 Petchel, john-71, 103, 105, 119 Petchel, Karen-34, 44, 79, 80, 90, 94, 117, 1 Petroski, Teresa-68, 87, 88-89 Petruska, Nick-44, 108, 135 Petruska, Sharon-10, 64, 81, 118 Pflugh, Diana-71, 87 Pillar, Frances-59, 95 Pillar, Joseph-71 Pillar, Rebecca-71, 99 Piq11et, Tom-54, 79, 91, 108 Plumlev, Dewey-71, 91 Polce, Brigid-9, 59, 93, 116 Popovich, Dorothy-54 Postich, joseph-59, 81, 123 Powell, Dianne-14, 69, 99 Powell, Patricia-54, 80, 128, 129 Preston, Marsha-71, 101 Sams, Fred-27, 65, 103 San1s, Gary-72, 91 Scarsella, Dale-60, 80 Schmidt, Thomas-25, 72, 103, 105 Schmitt, Schmitt, Bradley-26, 30, 72, 77, 92, Bernard-52, 55, 115 Schondelmeyer, james-31, 55 Schondelmeyer, Robert-65, 102 Schuffert, Marcia-72, 99 Scott, Charles-72 Scott, Judith-32, 86 Secchiutti, Dante-55, 79, 132 Secchiutti, Norene-68, 99 Selak, David-54, 84 Selak, Marcia-68, 88-89, 93 Sellers, Clifford-72, 103 Sellers, Donna-8, 33, 46, 82, 95, 105 Sellers, Shirley-60, 98 Shank, Russell-65 Shaw, Michael-46, 134, 135 Sheeler, Eloise-65, 87 Sheets, Larrv-60, 79, 92, 108, 109, 115 105,119 Todd, Ida Mae-55, 79, 95 Todd, Marjorie-49, 105, 134 Tomochak, Sl1aron-68, 101 Traylor, Sally-60, 98, 101 Tresler, Winifred-72, 101, 105 Trevino, Manuel-72 Troup, Robert-72, 97 Troup, Thomas-14, 49, 94, 97, 105, 120, 12 134 Tl1L10f, Dallas-72, 97 Tudor, Darrel-65 Turyan, Cathy-55, 79, 96, 132 Tuttle, Ernestine-65, 87 Udick, Herman-60, 76, 81, 122 Ullman, jerry-49, 81 Umstead, Bill-65 Van Court, Sandra-65 Verzella, David-60, 76, 79, 81, 88-89, 94, 107, 122 Verzella, Jean-55, 82, 85 Vojnovich, Vicki-68 Vorkapich, Gerald-55, 123 Vorkapich, Kathy-56, 60, 90 Vorkapich, Paul-119 Vujaklya, Michaelene-65, 88-89, 96 1 106 120, 121 Walsh' Preston, Victor-64, 81, 88-89 Price, Harold-71 Price, Henry-71, 91 Price, Sam-59, 102 Price, Wilbur-24, 64, 103 Pritchett, William-44 Prince, Frances-64, 81 Prince, Kathryn-68, 88-89, 99 Prince, Paula-59, 79. 95 Prodonovich, Paul-55, 79, 92, 94, 106, 107, Shreve, Charles-26, 119 Shreve, Gary-55, 84, 99, 110, 112, 114, 115 Shriver, Dale-47, 133, 134, 135 Simmers, Linda-68, 99 Simoni, Janet-60, 80 Simpson, Antoinette-68, 88-89, 101 Simpson, Victor-55 Singleton, Bruce-15, 26, 55, 79, 81, 94, 110, 111, l12,114,122,141 Siranovich, Joanne-34, 47, 78, 79, 80, 90, 105, Vujaklya, Peter-72 Vuletic, Arlene-33, 49, 79, 83, 95, 105 'Waddle, jolee-68, 96 VVaddle, Lisle-72 Waddle, Louise-49, 86 Mlaida, Anthony-65, 102 Hlaida Justine-16, 50, 79, 83, lvaidai Paula-65, 99 lVaida, Rebecca-60, 98 Margaret 90, 105, 134 Smyda, Thomas-72, 91 lvass, Patricia-68, 99 Pyles, Ronald-71 Queen, Melvin-71, 91 Queen, Shirley-64, 88-89 Radella, Joann-32, 45, 86, 133 117, 128 Smith, Burton-61, 96 Smith, Doris-60, 98 Smith, Georgia Smith, Linda-72, 87 Smith, Rebecca-30, 55, 79, 132 Smith, Thomas-72, 105, 119 Walton, Darlene-55, 79, 82, 93 11Valton, Paul-55, 102, 131 Wamsley, Joanne Ware, Donald-68, 102 Wass, Alvertis-55, 92 Wass, jeffrey-65, 92, 119, 120 Radella, ulosebh-68 Rakas, Eli-72, 96 Rakas, Tina-28, 60, 82, 128, 129 Raloh, Mark-65, 88-89, 97, 122 Rasillo, Joann-55, 79, 82, 96 Rasillo, Joseph-26, 32, 65, 68, 77, 92, 119 Ratkovich, Ratkovich Ratkovich Ratkovich Ratkovich, Barbara-24, 65, 85 Doroth , y-72 , Michael-24, 65, 91 , Mildred-60 Nick-16, 45, 97, 135 Reed, Robert-14, 45, 84, 120, 123, 134, 135 Reed, Russell-68, 102 Reed, William-68, 102 Reid, Elaine-33, 34, 45, 79, 95, 127 Reynolds, Kathie-33, 45, 79, 82, 95, 105, 127 Rice, Kathy-65, 81, 101 Rice, Nancy-8, 16, 33, 45, 82, 95, 105, 133 Speerhas, Rex-72, 77, 88-89, 119 Speerhas, Timothy-47, 97, 105, 134 Spencer, Janice-72, 87 Spbar, Drayton Stall, Leslie-65, 99 Stanley, Patty-60, 98 Steele, Linda-47, 76, 79, 85 Steff, Marv Theresa-65, 88-89 Stelf, Phillip-55, 76, 81, 109 Stefl, Theresa-55, 82, 96, 101 Stephens, Kenneth-34. 47, 76, 78, 79, 80, 88 89, 94, 105, 106, 109, 128, 134,135 Stephens, Richard-10, 65, 81, 88-89, 128 Stephenson, Joyce-65, 88-89, 101 St. Esprit, Larry-68 St. George, Earl-60, 81, 122 Stinson, Florence-72 Stinson, Hattie-60 VVeaver, Patty-72, 99 Yvehb, lack-60, 79, 120 1Vebb, Linda-68 VVelch, Craig-55 XVelch, David-72 Yvelch, Iames-50, 79, 81, 134 VVelch, Larry-60, 84, 99 lNelch, Lynn-65, 99, 132 VVelch, Ronald-16, 50, 105 VVelch, Tana-98 Welsh, joseph Welsh, Verner-96 VVl1ite, Mary-72, 99 Whitt, Barbara-72, 87 1Vhitt, YVildin XN'ilks, Carol-65, 93 g, Sheryl-55, 96 Lowell-80, 111, 115 Wlilliams, Bruce-26, 60, 91, 111, 115, 120, 134 Rice, Pamela-60, 98 Richards, Sandra-55, 79, 82, 96 Rickard, Michelle-55, 98 Ringer, Fred Robbins, David-16, 46, 81, 94, 107, 122, 128, 129, 135 Robbins, Wayne-72, 103, 105, 119 Robinson, Alice-68, 99 Stinson, jay-84, 105, 123, 135 Stinson, Thomas-68 Stinson, Virginia Suchanec, Rosemarie-58, 80, 83, 105, 128 Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan , Carol-72, 99, 105 , Dave-16, 48, 105 , Paul-60, 102, 107, 120, 121 , Roberta-65, 91 Robinson, Lawrence-16, 29, 79, 84, 94, 110, lll, 113,114,134 Robinson, Thais-55, 79, 99 Rockwell, Richard-64, 102 Rodway, David-60, 81 Rodway, Enid-55, 98 Rosa, Betty-68, 96 Rosa, Charles-65 Rosa, Mary-55, 96 Rosa, Robert-72, 103, 105 Rossomme, Eileen-60, 79, 98 Rossomme, Patricia-30, 64 Rossomme, Paul-14, 46, 81, 134 Rudman, Sam-30, 72, 97 Rudman, Thomas-68 Rummell, Edward-55 S11mmers, Scott-55, 84, 108, 109 Synun 1k, Stephen-48 Szatlf viez, Michael-55, 102 Szym tlowski, Sandy-60, 79, 85 Talkington, Gary-60, 81, 101 Talkington, Sue Ann Tarbuk, Christine-15, 24, 60, 79, 80 Tarbuk, Susan-31, 68, 82, 88-89, 93, 118 Taylor, Judy-65, 87 Tennerelli, Angelo-8, 48, 85, 105, 107, 134 Tennerelli, Fred-21, 55, 84, 120 Tepsic, Cassandra-15, 56, 60, 80, 131 Thompson, Robert-31, 65, 102 Thorne, Charles-48, 76, 79, 88-89, 134 Thorne, Frances-60, 79, 95 160 Mlilliams, Elaine-61, 65, 77, 82, 88-89, 91 YN'illiams, Patricia-60 Williams, Sharon-65, 95 VVilson, David-60, 97 Wilson, Sharon Winters, David Win ters, Joseph 1Vinters, Kathy Yvittibslager, Barbara-15, 50, 79, 105, 127 Hlright, Mary-60, 86 Yute, james-24, 65, 90 Yute, Kathryn-51, 76, 79, 94, 95, 105, 117, 127 Zawoysky, Steve-68, 102 Zibaila, Esther-51, 82, 95, 105 Ziegler, Phil-60, 81 Zlatovich, Anita-51, 93 Zlatovi Zorich, Zorich, ch, William-26, 60, 79 Barbara-68, 93 Cynthia-55, 93 Zorich, Glenn-51 Zrnich, Betsy 1 A I I i I 1 N 4 i I 3