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

Page 88 text:

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

Page 87 text:

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

Page 89 text:

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