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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

1. 1 J E, H, .fv- R . wr up Looking at the American scene, I am impressed by its diversity and vitality by the myriad ways in which Americans jind enlightenment, exercise, entertainment and fuhillment Everyone young and old, seems to be busy. Our school crowns the sylvan hill tops of Western Beaver County. Enlightenment .... page 16 Entertainment ...page 128 Fuliillment .. ...page 148 FGRWARD 1968-69 has been fraught with an inordinate amount of trouble-demonstra- tions, strikes, riots, and even war. Our own school was not without its share of disrupting problems. On the other hand, this year has also been charged with the excitement of the Olympic games, the presidential election, techno- logical advancement, and lunar landings. It is this latter, the more positive side of the year's events which we prefer to recall. This Aurora is an attempt to record enlightening, entertaining, and fulfilling experiences of the past school year. lt. 0 Qs e 1 i N 'X t for e we W. .egg 3 HURURH 69 Western Beaver Junior-Senior High School Industry, Pennsylvania Exercise ........ page 100 Volume Seven The newest addition to our school includes a spacious, beautyull y decorated auditorium. UNITED STATES Like all Americans, we arejustly proud ofthe Apollo lunar accomplishments. For the third time in less than a decade we have seen ourflagfly at hafmast because ofthe death ofa President. Dwight D. Eisenhower died in March. Looking at the American Scene . . . Our mock presidential election generated interest in the national event. ,pf .0 f 4 .Q .s U w -Q - vu jflclk A .... Space science in 1969 monopolized the attention of students and adults. ll Western had its own moon shot when we aspired to and received full accreditation by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. i 1 Manual tasks require precise concentration. il The band personmes Western school spirit. Open students serve the community-at-large. g f it l si Xwwvmmwgsa g i E f 5? 5 immwxwdw i wwmsww - ws.. r' Stu ,: All School Play star prepared realistically for his role. Its Diversity ana' Vitality , I Q fy ' ' tr' m ' ' t., , rl M ani ' Long tedious hours ofprom decorating turned into days and even nights. Talent and persevering rehearsal culminated in a mellygluous spring concert X eWu9 sv 'Y N f-K ' K K vi The Myriad Ways in Which Americans Fina' WBEA members learned political views jirst-hand from Assemblymen Stone and Hamilton. Daily weather forecasts were issued by our science department MW ,M...Wg,,,,,l...i X. ...n.A,..Q,. The mirth of Shakespearean comedy delighted everyone. was jf Xq , f Ninth graders established the student bank to learn the techniques of finance. Enlightenment Homework is completed intriguingly on the hall benches - -KAY f ANL ..,w 1 f 'iV'- Supreme joy followed the record-breaking rout of Southside. Many happy moments are spent in the stands ofthe gymnasium. Crisp, cool nights equate football with Friday-night pleasure. Z f- ef ,ff f 4, .rf , .,- :,,: :,fI: If H , W.-' , ZW? t 'Q 1 M1712 f L, J f ,, W.44,,e '- gi - t ,J L,,, . f, . :Y 1' tm xi -Wy' www, f, , A team 2 t f tw A fgijafiii 4 - ww f ,yii,E,,! tg-1 Q' Zfyzly . 'J vfifc UM ,AZ 1Zga1aiz,gw,f:w ,1 ning ' v i z: W WZ ff 5 Z A 2 'if f f 32 , ,- ,455 Cast and crewpreparefor on stage call. Beduly elifits team SHPPOVI- Exercise, Entertainment 9124 ' N ew faculty women were welcomed and honored at an aher-school tea, af mezftwe 1+ 'ff DECA winner Dave Winters proudly displays his Student-ofthe year trophy. ! 2 2 i I Q 1 1 2 Q 3 E 3 American Legion medal winners for this year were Joe Dawson and Sheila Thomas. NHS induction evokes pride. 4 and Fubfillment L Q . X is 9 Seniors dressed-upfor Homecoming. Many hours ofrehearsal are prelude to the lights and applause ofconcerts. 4? 4 , Q ,A,, W WW, 1 I I 1' '4': , AI f ' ,' l A rt devotees concentrate on creative designs Mr. Meredith seems engrossed in adm This display at O en H inistrative matters. ff' YSL, -...,, Special Ed students found k s wor at the County Hospital very rewarding. p ouse was of particular interest to the Parkers. - T . , - Tu 1' I 51552 . ,, .1 .. 2. W 1 K- ee M ff KT' 5. ,A a..'S. is 1 Q QL XT? -we l s-1-.15 is, :Q Wi gun- S2 Q9 . at f 3 f9'if L 1 . A ' Z..,. ' ..':.' U -A -,--- -f gi :.-:.....v:- 'iff Q B Q1 V-2 K., .Tram K X, A iiii M Wg... wi.. A ,- R i - xv f M - i ,,. A Q 5:3 1.5, l , . l Hall monitors greeted visitors andfound time to devote to homework preparation. New furniture is uncrated for the library. Noonday lull means opportunityfor a quick call home. Everyone Young and Old Seems to be Busy ,N ww Jw M N,-I Xa.-i..-:gi - - mg-.wh . . N v,X..v MM. K .N ,wwf ,Y-0 wwwmw MNWNM. N K X iq QW A in nr Q., f x R 6. - K 2 V Y VV - Til' I , M VIV., - if ' ' l aww- V. V, I '22a!ly W qlll 2 'Stax gl, Q .ui Xi 1 4 ,,,.,,Z, iA ww mmmwsw f . , . ,www ffl, fn Z, I ,4 5 w x C . MQ- ,253 Qs an ,av-M E BOARD OF EDUCATION: Seated: Mr. Donald Roach: Mrs. Mary Jane Bruckerg Mr. Olen Gibson, vice presidentg Mr. Richard Graham, presidentg Mrs. Jane Speerhas, secretaryg Mr. William Wentz. Standing: Mr, Robert Reed, solicitor: Mr. Joseph Kadilak, Mr. Charles Jacobyg Mr. Richard Herterg Mr. Frank Meredith, superintendent. NSN ANQ wav PREPARING TO ENTER the auditorium for Commencement are Mr. Frank Meredith, Mr. Richard Graham, and Judge Ralph Scalera. 20 it ja ' - ,Q 1, s 2 X 1 XP-CE' 5 i AW S .. f ww e . ' A ff . x F: . K 'i'pe4-midi iw ' . ' ' .- . LEAVING WORK for the day is Mrs. Jane Speerhas, personal secretary to Mr. Mere- dith. -'if X -x QW X lu-5... G .,,, . .ff Qi T539 MRS. NIDA, Mr. Meredithas clerk, cheer- fully prepares to type a letter. D I I TR TORS Are the ackbone of Western Each year, the job of school ad- ministration becomes increasingly difiicult. A well organized, depend- able, and dedicated school board is a vital necessity to an ever grow- ing school district. These unselfish citizens sacrifice much to provoke a quality education at Western. Mr. Frank Meredith, as Superin- tendent of Schools, has tons of work to do. Many times during the week we see him arriving or leaving, with- out a moment to spare. Trying to keep four schools running smoothly is a real task. Mr. Michael Arbutina, High School Principal, and Mr. Carlisle McPherson, Assistant Principal, are able administrators, each making sure all phases of school procedure are followed carefully and precisely. Their main concern at all times is our education. l IQEV PROBLEMS must be solved by someone and as principal, Mr. Aubutina is a likely choice. XWJ? ,Q EXPENDITURES are rechecked by Mr. McPherson, who directs the extra curricular activities. MR. McPHERSON commends Morris Brown and Gary McMillin, Distributive Ed students, for a job well done on their shadow-box display. 21 Avy Western's SECRET RIES Reflect its Efficiency Only the efficiency and devotion of our secretaries can account for the smooth operation of the school office. Secretaries here have more than their share of work, yet they End time to aid students in their quest of misplaced books or to issue a late pass for one of the slower members of our student body. In any school, and most of the time without thanks, the secretaries eagerly help students, teachers, ad- ministrators, and visitors. They keep the ball rolling. wferwi MRS. GIFFORD takes care of all the paper work in the health suite. 22 . 1 X F ww., NK .L S we 5 ' MRS. GRAHAM, as personal secretary to Mr. Arbutina, must be competent and reliable. MRS. KOVALESKY, smiling and cheerful, is busy here with John Malone, while Lana Ancrile and Chris Kubala wait their turn. ,ff f QL... U- ,M ,W 'Z f ,W OFFICE DUTIES are many and varied but are performed graciously by Mrs. Sara Graham, Miss Kathy Onuska and Mrs. Kathy Kovalesky. BUSINESS STUDENTS Claire Gailey and Debbie Brown watch as Kathy Onuska demonstrates how to use the multilith. MRS. KRAKOFF is kept very busy with her various jobs in the Guidance Office. The amount of information she has Hled on each ofour nearly one thousand students is amazing. was IZxNXii'e e -af M i --A ' V pn --A N' nfl' -1 i i .. I, ' . NWN, 23 e S 2,2 JUNIOR HIGH COUNSELOR, Mr. Young, gives younger students attention and an opportunity to plan their curriculum be- fore reaching high school. PHEAA LOANS and grants were explained to juniors by Mr. Delpero. 24 5,23 . 5' if Q, rec. if .Q THE GUIDANCE OFFICE performs many services for the students Here Frank Mosura takes the Ohio Vocational Interest Survey one of many tests given to seniors this year WEEKLY SEMINARS were held this year Miss Maxine Mende a representative from the Beaver Campus of Penn State addressed interested Juniors and seniors QV, F' ii E DRIVER DRlVER'S TRAINING teaches students safe driving procedure. Nina Zawoysky, Patty Ratkovich, and Norma St. Esprit complete their training in the car with Mr. Palumbo. G IDANCE and SPECIAL SERVICES Help the Student to Seek His Own Individuality fygbwr, ,ffm X. deavor. CREATIVITY receives emphasis in Mrs. Powell's Special Ed. classes. Seniors Norma St. Esprit and Roy Smith show approval of her latest en- ln order to make future plans a reality, a student must have proper preparation. This begins with a care- ful choice of curriculum. Our Guid- ance Department, under the di- rection of Mr. Hineman and Mr. Young, provides valuable informa- tion and individual counsel to every student. Supplementing the library of col- lege catalogues, the department olTers a seminar program. Students have an opportunity to hear tapes, view films, and listen to represen- tatives. Various test results and in- terest surveys further facilitate the task of choosing a career. Other departments in our school especially Driver,s Education, under the direction of Mr. William Pa- lumbo, and Special Education, taught by Mrs. Evelyn Powell, give individual attention to students' in- terests and needs. Certainly these departments have proved their will- ingness to serve all those who seek their advice and assistance. 20 'Mm lNil0CK ELECTION RESULTS, which were not characteristic ofthe nation, are tabulated by Mr. Temple and members of the senior P.O.D. c asses. Students, Mock Election Brings SGCIAL TUDIES Social Studies enables a student R to develop a broad perspective of 3 world events. While investigating the important issues of the day, Western Beaver students become Nauthoritiesw on our government and prepare to assume civic re- sponsibilities. Ancient Civilization, Pennsyl- vania History, Civics, American History, World Cultures, P.O.D., and Economics are all required courses. For those wishing further education in social studies, World Georgraphy is offered. Mr. Fred Latherow is head of the depart- Horn solicits the aid of Jim Hill and Dave Collins as Ralph Webb listens intently. ment' E -s Q WORLD CULTURE students gain insight to foreign lands by use of movies. Here Miss GRQUE-DISCUSSIONS under the supervision of Miss Johnston aroused freshman students to express their opinions on controversial is- sues in ivics. Auhw .,X..w-4 26 ANCIENT HISTORY gives Mr. Gallo an opportunity to lecture on Roman civilization. Classes to Life The excitement of the national elections was brought to Western Beaver as the P.O.D. classes staged a mock election on November 4, 1968. Students and faculty who wished to vote were first required to register. This election resulted in victory by a wide margin for nationally defeated Hubert Humph- rey. GEOGRAPHY CLASSES, taught by Mr. Compston, provide many interesting facts as well as knowledge ofthe earth's physical aspects. 'iw lbs CONTEMPORARY HISTORY proved thought provoking to sophomore students of Mr. Hornick. CIVICS TEST results are discussed by Mr. Latherow with Irene Lilly and Ron Patton. x A1 l 27 1 l qi' AR , xffi x ,fights x bww Kew? , X... ,tw- X MR. CUPANI often uses the projector to demonstrate mathematical concepts in Modern Math. Here he is aided by Francis Feragotti and Don Anderson. BOARDWORK is helpful for everyone, Mr. Bruno's Algebra II students Sharon Cindrich and Jeff Wentz find that two heads are better than one. 28 . ,,,, ' MATH ANALYSIS is challenging for even our senior academic students. They nevertheless enjoyed the work as they pre- pared for collegiate study. MATH Proved In an efTort to become a stimu- lating source of knowledge in prac- tical and technological fields, math- ematics oflers many courses mea- sured to the individual capacities of the student. Besides Modern Math I and II, Algebra I and II, Plane Geometry and Trigonometry, Analytic Ge- ometry, Math Analysis, Economic Math, Practical Math I and II are also available. Students with ex- ceptional ability may pursue a pro- gram in advanced mathematics. Students not wishing to pursue fur- ther mathematical study may choose non-academic algebra. This year skilled students were able to take the 1969 National Mathematics annual High School Examination and to participate in the Algebra I contest at Carnegie- Mellon sponsored by the Mathe- matics Council of Western Penn- sylvania. The department chair- man is Mr. Angelo Cupani. USING THE OVERHEAD, Dave McCreery explained a problem in Plane Geometry to the class while Mrs. Bruno listened with interest. MR. DUDO observed as Joe Camaioni computed the square root of a number in Math Analysis. To Be Stimulating and Intriguing WORKING PROBLEMS at the board is a big task in Geometry class, especially when the assignment was longer than expected. Here the class compares their problems to those being done by Helen Gingerella, Nick Dereta, Chuck Mehno, and Mike Todd. ..,,,m it , . is L- 5 ' 'ii- I L' K ' Sswsiww SQL. 3 fi X im .,,,,,...--'P'- ,,,,,,s,.,,..-w-Q--- 29 4. 'ti wg J his ,5,,, ,,.,, my fi re' 'MM' WWW MM ffl. PHYSICS STUDENTS must apply their knowledge to experiments. Rex Speerhas discusses principles of the inclined plane with Mr. Minich. New Courses and New Facilities Enhance Our Study VISUAL AIDS often proved to be benehcial to students in the science classes. Mr. Chester Bonner is shown explaining the significant regions of this body chart to Kathy Dawson. W . 'I f ',' xf' E . w ,w ' .vwslfl 5 jr. MI' QL ',, ti 'tiff' 'litn f f h4.5W,f,Y' , VV V Y 'ff 3 , .mr il li f A . L I if 5 93- Q,w-1153 A fha ii L A f 5. If ' 'ggi , 30 APOLLO, an exhibit sent to us by the NASA space center, is eagerly uncrated by Louis Varkonda, Mr. Mastrovich, and Mr. Shorak. 'AWK av fy 49' TDI' W ima. mfr s-mf, avr mxmtn time .HN -.-MQ, wwf 1 CV Stf.u.E AFIl.L.1J irmuun' vnu: liwmn - o i - ' I ' ' ' CMT! ei 7 cuff. it us, fs, 1 M, . . - is .:,. his it I Q3 P PRECISE WEIGHINGS are essential for accurate experimental results. Mr. Dominici shows proper procedure to Patti Eichler. of SCIENCE A major goal for Western Beaver science students is to develop the ability to reason through carefully planned laboratory problems and ex- periments. This capability enables them to view new problems ob- jectively and to think critically in the solution of these problems. Recently an addition was built to the high school building. Part of this addition contains a Physics- General Science room and an Earth-Space Science complex with a large room for lectures and lab- oratory work, a room for weather observation and forecasting, and a planetarium. Course offerings were increased this year with the implementation of Meteorology and Astronomy. In addition, the department oders General and Earth-Space Science, Biology, Lab Biology, Academic, General, and Lab Chemistry, and Physics. Mr. George Mastrovich is department chairman. - .NYS BUTTERFLY COLLECTIONS are only one of the many annual projects prepared by the Advanced Biology students. Mr. Hromanik explains one to sophomores Louis Poff and John Nola. NEW PLANETARIUM facilities are frequently visited by other classes. However, they were designed primarily to aid the astronomy classes which are taught by Mr. Mastrovich. 31 is-5. PLANNING PERIODS for teachers aren't always free. As Mrs. Hyte relaxes in the women's faculty room, she corrects SRA booklets. A BIG PART of Mrs. Walsh's Seventh Grade English classes is the buying and reading of TAB books. Jackie Van Court obliged by adjusting the drapes. E GLI H Broadens Our Horizons .ii COMPLETE ATTENTION is required in College English class, especially during one of Mr. Marchion's frequent lectures. 32 An educated person is one who has a conspicuous knowledge of his language. The purpose of the West- ern Beaver English Department is to help each student acquire this knowledge and to discover his in- dividual style of writing, his unique insight in interpreting literature, and his own method oflogical think- mg. Optional to seniors are General or College Prep English taught by Mr. Marchion or Business English taught by Mr. Braheny. Seniors, as well as underclassmen, may also enroll in Mrs. Hickey's Speech classes. Students of all grades are encouraged to improve their read- ing and vocabulary. Thus encompassing more than its name implies, the English De- partment endeavors to give every student the most beneficial cross section of commutative skills and worthwhile literature. Mrs. Patric- ia Stillwagon serves as head of the department. Q , X .4 si X xx W Y xvm, I ,5,, t 1, . , r W-f , I n,, af J BEFORE CLASS Tyrone Jarrett, Cathy Hanshaw and Martha Ferrebee chat with Mrs. Hickey, Tenth Grade English and Speech instructor, as Donna Anderson prepares to explain her homework on the board. '-.MMG 0,444 at 7 V 4, titti f , WRITING COMPOSITIONS isn't easy, even with an outline, but Mrs. Stillwagonls Junior English Classes found they did a better job with her assistance. PERSONAL CONFERENCE between Karen Powers and Mrs. Doyle helped to clarify a point in Eighth Grade grammar. 33 f Z -Q Q f-L ' A f 5 7 A SPANISH II CLASS practices taped pattern practices while Mrs. Helen Clear discusses pronunciation with Bob Petchel. Q -UN, ,, 17 79 . ga NX - , A, I WX THE LANGUAGE LAB is efficiently put to use by Miss Christine Ivey, pretty new French and Spanish instructor. 34 D' Z CD Cl' CD H I 3 Q 3 cn fl E. E' V l Pl- U1 T3 P-1 E. 5' 5 CD Et E Cn O Qifilw sis 3 ming! fi . p. X LOCATING A CITY on the map, Kathy Duck learns French geography in addition to the language itself. MR. GINOCCHI, always friendly and helpful, discusses a point of grammar with Paul Bott. Correct Accents Never before has the world seemed so small and the need for under- standing so great. There are many ways to show interest in another's culture, but being willing to learn his language is one of the best. Foreign countries become realities as the barriers of speech and cus- toms are broken. The language department, headed by Mrs. Helen Clear, ofTers two years of Latin and four years of French and Spanish. Our thirty- three station language lab is used daily by the French and Spanish stu- dents. With this modern aid, pupils master conversational patterns thus supplementing the written knowl- edge usually learned in the class- room. Latin, an aid to English vo- cabulary, is interestingly taught by Mr. Joseph Ginocchi, popular assistant football coach. The language clubs and their field trips provide additional op- portunities for language learning. This year outstanding Spanish students were honored with mem- bership in the Spanish National Honor Society. ff' E HISPANIC ARTISTRY is evident in realia. Here seniors Tom Smith, Diana Pflugh, and Kathy Daniels examine articles from Mexico and Colombia. l LATIN STUDENTS drill sentence structure under the tutelage of Mr. fKovach. He sub- stituted during Mr. Ginocchi's long stayin the hospital. 35 6 9 rf' W . kM.,i,WwW MV. A H-sm..-f PAPIER MACHE sculpture was a major project for the art electives this year. Here Darlene Germusa puts the final touches on her dog. 36 BAND MEMBERS, under the direction of Mr. Spadaro, practiced each morning during Daily Prep, either in the music room or in the auditorium. JUNIOR HIGH ART instructor, Mrs. Librich, shows Greg Tomochak the proper way to crayon shade a picture. RT and USIC Develop Our Cultural Interests Our Music Department is headed by Mr. Leo Curto. Each year more students study music and its back- ground. General music is requisite in junior high. Chorus may be elect- ed by both junior and senior high students. Instrumental music is taught by Mr. Peter Spadro, who also directs the band. Art at Western is spectacular. As usual a succession of varied exhibits livened our halls all year. Art stu- dents won awards in painting, draw- ing, design, sculpture, and crafts. Mr. Donald Nelson is department chairman. PATTI EICHLER sang at the Variety Show accompanied by Chris Stall. MR. CURTO runs through the scale once while his seventh grade general music class prepares to sing along. ART ELECTIVES decorated the school with gay wreaths and paintings at Christmas. In fact, Mr. Nelson's students' colorful projects brighten the building throughout the year. 37 x : K as . he L 2 1' i M.. J, , gr a t :V ,H ifitlll OFFICE PRACTICE has become an important part of business training. The girls have facilities similar to those found in any ofhce and enjoy learning to use them. BU T15 -.5..... ,-..,. MRS. BRAHENY'S business students lean to use all the school machines with proficiency and ease. IT WASN'T EASY for Harold Price to demonstrate sales technique to Mr. Gol- letti while Mr. Martell stood by. 38 I ESS and DI Business students employ the best up-to-date equipment as a prep- aration for their future work. A variety of courses initiates the stu- dents into this evergrowing facet of our economy. Non-business stu- dents may elect Personal Typing and Notehand. Business Club activities further enhance this department, which is headed by Mrs. Mary Jane Braheny. TRIB TIVE ED In the past two years Distribu- tive Ed has become an integral part of the curriculum at Western. For juniors and seniors interested in the practical business world it provides the understanding that ac- companies working with other people. This year thirteen Western students are employed at local businesses. Mr. Ronald Golletti directs the program. Xi Y 0 0 Q-ls X ess t Y m -e 4 , 2' . ' 'ni-. . kg riif?'fQL ' lff22w14fwe fd 'Nt My 'ff 'tt - y y kbb .kzi X S ,.,. D A Viggo .af sm N nHy,,?,.,w if .Q g I . s S MISS SWARTZLANDER looks on as Donna TYPING was a new experience for the sophomores this year. Miss Vujaklya reviews a homework assignment in Clinton checks for proper set-up before the students begin to type. General Business class. Y 3 mwfgi MEMORIZING the basic brief forms is a must for the beginner in Shorthand. Although Kathy Vujaklya, Joy Aeon and Jo Jo Duplaga found putting the forms on the board took a lot of time, the entire class profited and the result was impressive. 39 M PHYSICAL FITNESS is emphasized in girls' gym class. Using the Royal Canadian Air Force plan the girls do various exercises to build up stamina. HE LTH and PHY ED Develop GLORIA RICHARDS operates the automatic serving device used to improve tennis skills. DEBBIE ADAMS is ready to return a serve in table tennis. 40 Body and Mind The Physical Education Depart- ment, directed by Mrs. Vogel and Mr. Allison, plans a variety of activ- ities for students. They teach life- time sports, team sports, and in- corporate physical fitness into warm- up exercises. In health classes, informal discus- sions on everyday problems, person- ality improvement, personal hy- giene, emergency first aid, and men- tal health are held. Mrs. Janet Vogel is Department Chairman. GYM INSTRUCTQRS, Mrs. Vggel and THORNING .LITTLE often stayed for weight-lifting practice after school to develop muscu- Mr. Allison, encourage participation in all lar C0-01'd1UaU0H and Stfeflgih- sports. t Q ,.. ARCHERY demands a keen eye and steady arm. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS are given to juniors annually. Rita Manchesian seems to be tolerating Doctor Sloss' and Mrs. Moreth's attention. 41 -fx ww .K Q ,,....,w - ., W , I WA? WOOD SHOP students, taught by Mr. Rowe, apply classroom theory to the working process. CONCENTRATION, such as Dave More- ira shows here, is necessary in wood shop. Vocational SHOP and HOME EC Offer both A valuable curriculum of pract- ical arts offered at Western includes home economics, metal and wood shops, mechanical drawing, and in- dustrial arts. Junior high girls and senior high electives, who take Home Econom- ics, study food preparation and serving, nutrition, interior decorat- ing, and child care. Emphasis is also placed on sewing garments and needlework. Thus girls receive in- sight into household management. Mrs. Camille Cambier is depart- ment chairman. The Industrial Arts program, headed by Mr. Daniel Rowe, gives not only valuable theory but also many hours of practical experience. Junior high students, taking metal and wood shop, make many useful home articles. More difficult projects, such as cabinet making, are achieved by the electives. JY MECHANICAL DRAWING students learn many new and valuable skills. George Rush, Bob Longo, and Paul Richards consult with Mr. LaPerriere before beginning a new project. 42 ! 5 r 3 m E Q S f Q i' ,x,Q N.-.qs MRS. CAMBIER shows Joy Malone the correct table service setting while Esther Martin, Marilyn Rossomme, and Pat Waddell observe. Practical and Diversified Stud P ,L A J A0 5 gn 'Q-Qi? SETTING A WAISTBAND, a cumbersome task, is being artfully demonstrated to attentive pupils by Mrs. Pitzer. AN EMERGENCY SITUATION brings Bobby Ma loney to seek advice and reparation 4 4' , if P5 Expanded Library Highly indicative of the academic goals pursued at Western is the In- structional Materials Center located in the newly expanded library, under the direction of Mr. Michael Minich and Mrs. Mary Alice Saf- ford. Channeling all subject matter into a single source for supple- mentary research and independent study, the library continues to ex- pand its role in the educational process. Over 3,000 students use the library every month with an average circulation of ninety books per day. The additional shelving has provided space for many new books. The periodical supply, film and record sources, audio-visual, and conference facilities heighten the library's prestige. Mrs. SalTord's forty-nine li- brary aides and Mr. Minich's highly trained group of AVA boys have given invaluable service throughout the year. INDEPENDENT STUDY in the quiet of the AVA Room helped Sharon Lemasters pre- view a filmstrip for her report on the California Gold Rush. IB l ll Y I li, inn C MRS. SAFFORD explains the correct way to catalog books to student librarians, Barbara Poff and Marcia Schuffert. 44 SPLICING FILMS isn't easy, but with the help of Mr. Minich, Bill Hoppa was able to return the film to class within minutes. Becomes M TERI LS CENTER for Research get S I 9 SOPHOMORES learn how to find and properly use reference books and other help-materials that make library work a little easier ss MX sw AVA DIRECTOR, Mr. Minich, has many duties throughout the high school as well as the elementary schools. USING A DICTIONARY is always an advantage when doing written assignments. Denver Chisom finds the unabridged extremely helpful. ,..., ',,?'?f'7'3 'ef' , I.. , W aw 4 an M K, WMM! f ff XM ERVICE PERSONNEL Care for Us and the Building t. .S ,Q- , Q is A 1 Nw - W. . Y Rs 1-r: HEAD COOK, Mrs. Selak, and Mrs. Ma- dish work behind the counter each day. HEAPS OF SPUDS are prepared by Mrs, Mitrovich, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs, Barckhoff. K. msg: as SM asf A 9 l if N331-fttxix .. A xg :ki 1-v x Z5 K 6,rl . Q Q K ff ' Q O ff-.. Q Us N 'Q S ' W' FRESH DOUGHNUTS are often made by Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Turner. 4 557 1 f 1... 3 .M SS . .gg yi Ah Q J' i -...ii Xxgf LUNCH BAGS are plentiful on days when the menu doesn't suit our taste. l DAYTIME CUSTODIANS, Mrs. and Mr. John Koczwara and Mr. Ralph Horm, relax for a few minutes behind the garage. 46 vu-ns-I COFFEE BREAKS provide an opportunity for relaxation and informal conversation. Mr. Shorak, maintenance custodian, often joins the faculty. CECIL ALLISON Georgetown, Pa., Health and Phys. Ed., Jr. and Sr. Boys' Leaders, In- tramurals, Cross Country Coach. CHESTER BONNER Industry, Pa., Homeroom 304, General Science 7,8,9. MARY JANE BRAHENY Darlington, Pa., Homeroom 214, Bus. English, Shorthand I, II, Typing II, Business Club, Head of Business De- partment. DENNIS BRUNO Beaver, Pa., Homeroom 204, Algebra I, II, Practical Math I, Modern Math, Chess Club. SUE BRUNO Beaver, Pa., Homeroom 202, Plane Geometry, Algebra I, Practical Math II. CAMILLE CAMBIER Industry, Pa., Jr. SL Sr. High Home Economics, Sr. High FHA, Head of Home Economics Department. HELEN CLEAR New Brighton, Pa., Spanish I, II, III, IV, Spanish Club, Aurora Editorial Advisor, Head of Foreign Language Department. CATHERINE CLINTON Beaver, Pa., Typing I, Gen. Business, Typing and Notehand, Highlighter Advisor. WILLIAM COMPSTON Hookstown, Pa., Homeroom 101, Geography, Jr. High Student Council, Conservation Club. ANGELO CUPANI Beaver, Pa., Homeroom 104, Modern Math, Ushers Club, Math Club, Aurora Business Advisor, Head of Math De- partment. LEO CURTO Midland, Pa., General Music, Jr. High Chorus, Sr. High Choir, Head of Music Department. ROBERT DOMINICI Midland, Pa., Homeroom 208, Chem- istry, Earth 8LSpace Science, Science Club, Assistant Basketball Coach. Mrs. Bruno Mrs. Cambier Raw FACULTY DIRECTORY .. Mr. Allison Mr. Bonner Mrs. Braheny Mr. Bruno Mrs. Clear Miss Clinton x X I Q Mr. Compston Mr. Cupani Mr. Curto Mr. Dominici Sixty-Nine Was a Busy Year for Our Faculty . . . JOAN DOYLE Midland, Pa., Homeroom 106, Lan- guage Arts 7,8. JOHN DUDO Beaver, Pa., Homeroom 201, 8th Grade Math, Algebra I, Economic Math, Trigonometry, Analytic Ge- ometry, Math Analysis. ALFRED GALLO Rochester, Pa., Homeroom 105, World History 7, Jr. High Student Council, National Honor Society. JOSEPH GINOCCHI New Castle, Pa., Homeroom 306, English, Latin I, II, Assistant Foot- ball Coach. RONALD GOLLETTI Freedom, Pa., Distributive Education, DECA Club, Head of DE Department. JANET HICKEY Beaver, Pa., Homeroom 213, English, Speech, Senior Class Sponsor, Dra- matics Club, Play Director. JOHN HINEMAN Industry, Pa., Director of Guidance. BARBARA HORN Beaver, Pa., Homeroom 303, World Cultures, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Cafeteria Supervisor. MICHAEL HORNICK New Brighton, Pa., U. S. History II, Lettermen's Club, Football Coach, Baseball Coach. GEORGE HROMANIK Baden, Pa., Homeroom 107, Biology, Lab Biology. MARION HYTE Beaver, Pa., Homeroom 107, Language Arts 7.8. CHRISTINE IVEY New Brighton, Pa., Homeroom 206, French I, II, III, IV, Spanish I, French Club, Ninth Grade Class Sponsor. . JANE JOHNSTON Pittsburgh, Pa., Homeroom 205, U. S. History, World Geography, FTA. JACQUES LA PERRIERE Beaver, Pa., Metal Shop, Architectural Drafting, Mechanical Drawing, Sr. High Industrial Arts Club. FRED LATHEROW Freedom, Pa., Pa. History, Civics, As- sistant Football and Head Track Coach, Sr. High Student Council, Head of Social Studies Department. 48 . Mrs. Doyle Mr. Dudo Mr. Gallo Mr. Ginocchi Mr. Golletti Mrs. Hickey ,N , . It wo. Mr. Hornick Mr. Hromanik LOUISE LIBRICH Beaver, Pa., 7th and 8th Grade Art, Special Education Elementary Art. MARION MARCHION Monaca, Pa., Homeroom 211, College English, English IV, Rocket Club. GEORGE MASTROVICH Industry, Pa., Homeroom 302, Astron- omy-Meteorology, Earth and Space Science, Astronomy-Meteorology Club, Head of Science Department. MICHAEL MINICH Freedom, Pa., Physics, AudioVisual Coordinator K-12, Photography Club, Stage Crew, Head of Instructional Materials Center. PATRICIA MORETH Beaver, Pa., School Nurse, Future Nurses of America. DONALD NELSON Monaca, Pa., 9th Grade Art, Art Elective, Art Club, Junior Class Spon- sor, Head of Art Department. ,QQ- XR? Mr. Hineman :A-my .ff-'Pa ,I . S' W . 'tw' . . --N-Nr. 1 . A .. ff- N ist Mrs. Hyte Miss Johnston Mr. Latherow Miss Horn Miss Ivey Mr. LaPerriere Mrs. Librich Evaluation, FACE Meetings 8a Curriculum Reports - Mr. MarChi0n Mr. Mastrovich Mrs. Pitzer Mrs. Powell WILLIAM PALUMBO Monaca, Pa., Parking Lot Supervisor, Drivers' Education, Car Club, Head of Drivers' Ed. Department. DAWNA PITZER Rochester, Pa., Jr. and Sr. High Home Economics, Jr. High FHA. EVELYN POWELL Industry, Pa., Homeroom 102, Reme- dial Reading, Special Education Co- ordinator. DANIEL ROWE Industry, Pa., 7th Grade Drawing, Wood-working 7-l2, Jr. High Industri- al Arts Club, Head of Industrial Arts Department. MARY ALICE SAFFORD Industry, Pa., Librarian, Library In- struction 7,l0, Library Club. DANIEL SEKERES Beaver Falls, Pa., Homeroom 305, English 9,l0, Cafeteria Supervisor. PETER SPADARO lndustry, Pa., Band Director, Jr. High and Elementary Instrumental Music. PATRICIA STILLWAGON Beaver, Pa., Homeroom 307, English III, Cheerleader Advisor, Head of En- glish Department. Mr. Minich Mrs. Moreth Mr, Rgwe Mrs. SafTOl'd S vm-P. I Mrs. Stillwagon Miss Swartzlander JILL SWARTZLANDER New Brighton, Pa., Homeroom 303, Bookkeeping I, II, OlTice Practice, General Business, Business Law-Math. RICHARD TEMPLE Aliquippa, Pa., Homeroom 212, POD- Applied Economics, Consumer Eco- nomics, GolfCoach. JANET VOGEL Enon Valley, Pa., Health, Phys. Ed., Jr. Girls' Leaders, GAA, Girls Intra- murals, Head of Physical Ed. Depart- ment. SABINA WALSH Beaver, Pa., Homeroom 103, Language Arts 7,8. RONALD YOUNG Smith's Ferry, Pa., Elementary and Jr. High Guidance Counselor. Mr. Nelson Mr. Palumbo Mr. Sekeres Mr. Spadaro Mr Temple Mrs Vogel Mrs. Walsh Mr. Young Robert Longo Serving as president of our senior class gave Bob insight in- to leadership. His favorite re- treat is the art room, and his future lies in art. Seniors B9 X y M Sam Rudman Being well-known for his crazy personality, our vice president aroused laughter wherever he went. Teaching is his greatest ambition. Realized the Advantages Donald Albacker Membership in the National Honor Society shows Don's intellectual ability. Allie wants to enter law after he graduates from Western High. Anita Anderson Andy enjoyed her senior year, and participated in every activity. After high school she is looking forward to being an airline stewardess. OFFICERS: Sam Rudman, vice presidentg Mrs. Janet Hickey, sponsorg Janet Richards, treasurerg Bob Longo, presidentp Nadine Bomestar, historiang Chris Kubala, secretary. Christine Kubala Our secretary's sweet smile makes her especially notice- able. Chris has a strong interest in art and has been invaluable as a varitypist for the High- lighter. Janet Richards Janet is happy-go-lucky but hounds us to pay senior dues. Since her favorite subject is shorthand, she plans a career as a secretary. Nadine Bomestar Pretty Nadine had the job of senior class historian. She also received honors by being elected to the Football Queen's Court and receiving the DAR award. and the Conveniences of Class Status Linda Adams Being well-dressed was Linda's trademark. During her leisure time she enjoyed listening to records and ushering at football and basketball games. Diane Anderson If vou loook in the Home Eco- nomics room, you'll hnd Peggy sewing away. A fall wedding will make her year complete and provide a new career. 3 i 3 , be 5 1 'I QQ- mummy' John Anderson John's aspiration to become an aeronautical engineer has guided his activities both in and out of school. He was a four year Cross Country letterman. 511 3 i ' , . f li Laura Andrews Laura's easy-going nature and jolly sense of humor made her popular among all of her classmates. She plans to study beauty culture. il Karl Anthony Amiable Karl's interests center around dances and social activ- ities. Cheerful spirit showed in everything he did and said. Charles Barrickman Chuck's athletic prowess, in football, basketball and base- ball, is eclipsed by his good humor and histrionics. His goal is to be a dentist. Linda Brown A friendly manner and fun- loving personality have won Linda many friends. She looks forward to getting married after graduation. Donald Bartley A serious and sincere interest in all activities has ever been a characteristic of Don. He is looking forward to a career in teaching. Morris Brown Morris's strong interest in cars accounts for his enjoy- ment of auto races. ln his free time, there is nothing he enjoys more than girls. Karen Burchett A vivacious cheerleader, Karen has been a spirited member of our class. Business courses have prepared her to be a pro- ficient Secretary. Qmwvwiln- Robert Benek Athletic ability, especially in golf, has given Bob the nick- name Bogie. His math en- thusiasm will aid his desire to be an engineer. INSPECTION of privilege car ds www Charles Britton Charlie will long be remember- ed for his elTorts in athletics. For his skill and devotion to track and cross-country he was awarded letters. is a requisite. Mr. Rowe scruti- nizes Frank Mosura's as he leaves for parts unknown. LB s g ,f 'X Seniors 69 Enjo ed Freedom of Movement with Privilege Cards Roger Burdick Being independent didn't set Roger off from his class. He enjoys horses and cars in his spare time, and after gradua- tion he will join the Marines. Q61 'ag Steve Carey Golf is a favorite pastime with Steve along with watching television. Commercial piloting is the career to which he looks forward in the future. Sandra Cain Though she was one of the quieter cheerleaders, Sandy always has a cheerful smile for everyone, She is interested in a career as a receptionist. Delores Carothers Well-known for her pleasant personality, Lori made friends with everyone. She prefers to become a dental assistant after she graduates. Joseph Camaioni Joe displayed outstanding scholastic ability by winning numerous awards and scholar- ships. He also ran Cross Coun- try and played baseball. Ng, Benny Chaffiin Working hard is one of Benny's obvious virtues. he enjoys cars and drag racing and will always be remembered for his respect ofothers. THE AUDITORIUM LOBBY has become a famous hangout for seniors. Here l'TlCI'llS. .....,.,.,.., We X . . r .. . .W-w.M,,...............e,.,......., W, Ethel Camp French has been one of Bep's favorite subjects, and when graduated, she'd like to teach the language. She'll be remem- bered for her subtle humor. Sonya Chuldenko A true friend in time of need, Sonya is one of our most quiet and studious classmates. To serve others as a nurse is her ultimate goal. they may socialize or complete needed homework assign- ff . llg , ,, ,Y .WE A. -1 . . A sara - f- tg -...-: ts sf ., z-:. g kw.t,tm sy I Swggg , ' ssmsz 2..- sz.: si - 3553 -tease WNNQ saifetfr g? .. 7'-'i ' - Q:-of NN me . 'L-:gal is - . - we in Q .sfli casts s S4 SIN f i I , - - as Q . .. U.k.QL. sg, .a,at.tgsAs gg t .L 2 sie S vii? :Q- as C, 5 . 'S all ' . . Q as ' iii . . THE RISE AND FALL ofthe stock market was of special interest to Don Albacker, Chuck Barrickman, and .lay McMillen who, like all se- niors, had purchased stock in major corporations. Rosemarie Cilli A hard working business stu- dent, Ro will use her initia- tive to become a technical secretary. She's ever involved in something. :ti kk.. f S : 2 tst.t. - Vance Crossland Popularity is something that follows Vance everywhere. Her good looks and sharp clothes are seldom overlooked. She too plans to be a teacher. 54 Martin Corak An interest in cars will help Marty pursue a career as a mechanic. The Jones girl al- so is a special interest ofhis. buggy Kathy Daniels A pretty smile and sweet per- sonality complement Kathy's keen mind. She's soft-spoken yet dynamic as a majorette. Her special interest is Latin. N091 f f'l'1Vf Anita Craft A fast driver from Barclay Hill, Anita spends her extra hours at Isaly's. She especially enjoyed her DE classes. Bill Crawford Brilliant red hair and a friendly smile, characterize Bill, an asset to our class. French and teaching are his principal in- terests. DETERMINED to get an A, Marcia Nutz and Kay Graleski study for a test in POD, a required course for all seniors. 'S fic ,W...w Mary Ann Davis Her considerate and sympa- thetic nature will contribute to Mary Ann's success as a nurse. She has been a favorite with her fellow band members. Mary Alice Deem Mae, who's a real tease, will laugh away problems through- out her life. As a DE student she was kept busy at J.T. Anderson's in Beaver. Rhonda Deem Music is Deemer's,' main joy in life so she was an enthusiastic Choir member. She has con- tributed to many classes with her knowledge of England. I r I ' Nancy DeVastatore In addition to her activities in the business department, Nancy enjoys bowling and swimming. She looks forward to a career in data processing. Seniors 69 Benefited from Practical Classroom Experience Thomas Edwards Tom is small but mighty. Girls seem to be Big O's favorite pastime. Classmates have en- joyed his lively presence in art and chorus. Stephan Elko A talented artist, Stephan's unusual thought - provoking sculptures have taken many awards. Kike was also a valuable football player. Nm Lawrence Feragotti The gym is Larry's hang-out where he enjoys work-outs and intramurals. He says girl- watching is his favorite hobbyg no wonder Gooch is happy. X 2 M f I 291564-u.?f ., 1 V. Mark Fischer Natural friendliness and a gentle sense of humor makes Mark a real good-guy in everyone's book. He's a great defensive football player. ELECTRONIC LEARN-IN best describes our language instruction on the fourth year level. 55 Seniors 69 Awarded Prizes to Top Cand Salesmen at Christmas . ' 4 -4 3. .gf . rf. I fa Kenneth Fox Although shy, he didnit waste time in becoming a friend to all of his classmates, When he has leisure time, Ken enjoys hunting and fishing. Q Marc Gibson Rifles have intrigued Marc into becoming an excellent marks- man. His golden Mustang be- came a hallmark during the school year. Howard Guthrie Gufl ' is marked by versatility on the football field as well as in class. Aside from sports, he enjoys the company of Nadine. OUTSTANDING SALESMANSHIP was i rewarded with fine gifts. Dave Winters, top salesman, prepares to try his new camera as Darlene, Chris, and Dallas confer with Mrs. Hickey, class sponsor. 56 Darlene Hanshaw Enjoying her work as Aurora Editor, Darlene was always full of vim and vigor. Her vitality also extends into a love for gymnastics. 7 sy Wayne Gibson After school Wayne worked this year at Winkie's. An avid sportsman, he spends lot of spare time with nature and wildlife. Kay Graleski Kay enjoys social activities and meeting people. Her talka- tive and bright manner is evi- dent in home ec., where she loves to cook and socialize. 'Qs 8 Bryan Holbert His cool wit makes Brvan out- standing in the Class of '69. 'yd Joseph Hornick Studious and intelligent, Joe is helpful to all. His humorous He'll always enjoy life and live anecdotes will long be re- it to the fullest. Bryan has liked membered. Reading occupies working at 84 Lumber. most of his spare time. l l n n DAILY DEVOTIONS and announcements were read effectively by Jane McCreery every morning. fy, .iv V ya V i' H H yi ,,-, A , ,,, . ., ,.,, , t s William Hoyt Bill's energetic yell was a real asset at pep rallies. His life be- came explosive when he de- veloped interest in chemistry and the rocket club. Juanita J avens Peaches loves to have fun and has certainly proved her ability to find it. She displayed talent in gym. Her ambition is to become a beautician. William Jarrett The Bear, the great tacklcr, plans to put aside his football gear for a career in business. He has the real t'Western smile and spirit. will ltfwgy Beverly Jones Heading the Aurora Business Staff has been an interesting challenge for Bev. Her main interest is Marty. Bev is noted for her neat appearance. George Kadilak Whatever his goals, with that quiet determination and even keel, George will surely achieve them. He has enjoyed working on his '55 Chevy. Charles Kelker Chuck shines on the basketball court as well as the golf course. His quick temper cools off im- mediately to reveal a pleasant and easy-going personality. Patricia Krizan Pattieis long held interest in economics will undoubtedly contribute to her success as a homemaker. Sparkling eyes and a shy smile are her trade- marks. we Larry Laughlin Larry is one of our married seniors. He enjoyed cars and many dilierent sports. He'll al- ways be remembered for a quick smile. 57 l U'K ,aye PARENTS of senior football players were honored at the home game with Center. A long-awaited victory made the night even more memorable. Anna Marie Liberatore A pert majorette who likes to dance, Anna Marie attracts many people. In her spare time she made her own clothes and helped the school nurse. John Malone An active D.E. student, Opie learned the basics of salesman- ship at the A 8: P. A real soul man, he enjoys dancing to the Motown sound. 58 7, Y. John Little For J.C., a real outdoorsman, happiness is scouting and hunt- ing. His hearty manner will be a real boost in becoming a game protector. V xafrfe f ' ' '54 isfzsfiy' Beverly Mastrovich A great debater, Bev is willing to defend her point of view. Characteristics of honesty and thoughtfulness make Beverly very likeable. X f gf M Miriam MacLeod A love for reading attributes to Miriam's knowledge on so many subjects. She possesses strong convictions that she is never afraid to defend. 3 I Jane McCreery Jane possesses great talent for expressing herself in writing. A willingness to accept re- sponsibilities has put her ahead in life. Susan Madish Being well-groomed is a neces- sity to Sue. We'll never forget her boisterous laughter. We wish her happiness in her future with Chi. Roy McDole Roy can always be found under a car, behind the wheel, or reading I-lot Rod magazine. He is noted for looking at the fun side oflife. rv Keith McGafiick A quiet and unassuming nature doesn't hide Keith's good looks. He is an excellent stu- dent who is a willing worker in sports and club activities. 2,31-yy t X. Gary McMillin We often find Gary in a re- clining position. He is a hard worker on the job outside school. Gary claims his favorite sport is girl watching. Garold Miller Garold seems to be mechanical- ly inclined, being a help in the office with equipment and a real car buff. He's given up his bacherlorhood. Jay McMillen Jay, a great horseman, enjoys the outdoor life of camping, riding, and hunting. He's a real individualist with strong ideas of becoming a minister. W-.. Wayne Meredith Wayne is a guy who makes a real point of having a good time. He is usually found cruis- ing in his Mustang with Laurie. Bugsy also enjoyed chorus. 't-q- , I 3 Q' f Q' ,ga ,4 T A p it gfvfiafifl Ronald Misorski A hard-working, friendly stu- dent council member. Moe enjoys sports and math class. His footprints will remain at Western. Seniors 69 Selected their Queen SL Paid Tribute to Parents during Football Season FOOTBALL QUEEN, Vance Crossland, was crowned by last year's queen, Marge Breakiron. Seniors were also honored during half-time ceremonies at Homecoming. ,A 59 Joseph Montgomery A handsome guy with a knack for getting into trouble, Jody surprised us all by getting seri- ous during his senior year. His math talent will be valuable. Marcia Nutz Always eager to be helpful, Marcia is undoubtly headed for a service profession. Her talkative and studious ways made her interesting. Diana Page Diana artfully expresses herself as a skillful guitarist. Her com- passionate nature and straight long hair are trademarks of a real folksinger. 60 Robert Moore Bob is a loner, but a long con- versation reveals an observant, strong-willed fellow. A real expert on rock music, Bob en- joyed his trips to Harrisburg. 6 Pip' X i Colleen Orlovich A beautiful girl, Colleen is an outstanding commercial stu- dent. Her fantastic wardrobe is supplemented by her sewing ability. Daniel Parsons Dan came to us this year from Midland and fit right into Homeroom 213. We wish him and the new Mrs. Parsons every happiness. Frank Mosura We don't hear much from Frank but when we do, it is usually friendly teasing. His serious interest in farming will provide him with a challenging vocation. X Cynthia Novak Shiny brunette hair contrasted with pale blue eyes make Cindy a lovely classmate. Her twirling ability and sweet smile were enjoyed by half-time fans. TEEN FASHION representative for Penneyis Department Store, Colleen Orlovich introduces her sponsor, Mrs. Donna Costanza Ti J Seniors 69 Participated Eagerly in a Myriad of Activities Rochelle Paul Shelley's enthusiasm has guided her to be a leader in her activities. As head majorette she was very charming. John Petchel Handsome John is outstanding in all sports. He's gained fame and recognition throughout the county. Weill hear big things ofhim. Diana Pfiugh Diana is skilled in music, especially in playing the piano and organ. Another of her many activities is being in the Rainbows. Rebecca Pillar Becky was clever with sur- prises, Her cute ways found her a place in any group. She was an accomplished funster and loved to plan parties. Dewey Plumley Dewey has a reserve which en- ables him to meet most situa- tions with a quiet dignity. He plans to enter the armed ser- vices upon graduation. Barbara Pofl' Witty and effervescent, Barb is outstanding in gymnastics. She is a loyal and dedicated friend to all of her classmates. 'CW Joseph Pillar Having great mathematicalabil- ity will help Joe in his conquest of computers. In his leisure time he enjoys playing baseball and hunting. Harold Price Harold is an example of per- fect grooming, He will make a fine salesman especially with his experience working at Martell's. CHOIR PROVIDED fun-times for the seniors. Many class hours were spent in mirthful singing and beauteous harmony. i l ORDERING ANNOUNCEMENTS brought up many questions. Manuel Trevino and Judy Richards refer to the order book for answers to cost and size. ,5?,gggg3:z:i:::2.g, 3ff'51? 'Z17S??-'Sa m2iiWmaf'Wn il A Xwglffffg if lzfriifzbni-41 3' Melvin Queen Melvin has the ability to make anyone burst into laughter. His carefree attitude toward life made his classmates a little envious, Wayne Robbins The ease with which he solves math problems led Wayne to pursue an engineering career. Reno regaled us with a hilar- ious take-off on Nixon. 62 , , x 'V -4. f H-sw Eli Rakas Despite a reported lack of cords,', Eli remained dedi- cated to all the sports in which he participated. His antics in the art room are memorable. 4., Shirley Rolya Pretty and petite, Shirley cheered her heart out at every game. Her shorthand speed will come in handy when she be- comes a secretary. L... Dorothy Ratkovich A career as a beautician will enable her to fuliill a desire to meet many people. Dolly thoroughly enjoyed ushering at all activities. George Rush An authentic flower child, George was one of a kind in our class. He surprised us one morning by arriving at school on a firetruck. V qw, 1 M.. D itittt. Judy Richards A saucy sense of humor and an infectious giggle set Judy off from her classmates. She had fun in 214, at .Ierry's, and with Pete. Norma St. Esprit The diamond on Norma's left hand didn't curtail her enjoy- ment of Western's activities. She was a valuable worker at the Beaver County Home. ,, sr., 4 5 Gary Sams Bradley Schmitt Gary is a freckled, red-haired lad who just slouches along. His ambition is to become a minister. All in all, he's a real swell guy. Moose', is a tall, happy-go- lucky fellow who is always found roaming the halls. His basement is a favorite hangout for all. Marcia Schuffert Marcia is a diligent yearbook worker with a special flair for Spanish. She looks forward to college and plans to major in science. v.. L- sf . if wal 'WWMV Charles Scott Rocky possesses a warm dis- position along with a good sense of humor. He is often seen riding around on his motorcycle. Seniors B9 repared Earl for Festivities of Graduation . .. l Clifford Sellers Clifford has already started plans for the future. He enjoys working on cars and hopes to continue it in the years to come. Linda Smith Linda is a carefree brunette who enjoys working after school at Isaly's. She never seems to be serious or in a hurry. CAP MEASUREMENTS made seniors aware of the nearness of graduation. Dorothy Ratkovich anticipates commencement with apparent pleasure. 63 Seniors 69 Found Fun and Relaxation During the Boy Smith! Although seldom heard he has very pleasant ways. Cars ex- cite his curiosity into learning all. he can about every mech- anism. Janice Spencer Janice is nice to have around, especially when she entertains us by singing in home ec. Jan has talents as a seamstress and enjoyed ushering. SENIOR DRESS-UP DAY promoted chivalry. The senior girls sported mums for . the last home football ame that honored the class of I969. g 64 Tom Smith Being a conscientious worker helped him to really make it in school and sports. Tom is blond and interesting, especial- ly to Sharon. 75, 'lb-f-an, 9 XX N. x it Carol Sullivan A great business student, Carol is successful in everything she does. Witty and impeccable, she'll be an excellent executive secretary. Tom Smyda Tom's day wasn't complete without a daily visit to the library. His interest in music will assist him to become a broadcaster. Ken Sullivan One of our seniors that will really be glad to graduate. Most of his activities center around cars, sports and dating girls. School Da iff,-1 'fgnf flfiils 1ziff,Q'l tv.. fa- va aw e w'f1pf,iuiQ, - fgmf ,M , , x . f qt, -fff - ., ,t t. ,-j ' I w f .:..:t1iz ai? , ,Q Fiiiilf. , , ff! Aa3'w:1,16ff '98 - 4 3 L V :xii g f fC ' ff it MJ? fl ii ff? ,fltlk 1 1 me t W 1 .l if f , L 1 l f . t .... Rex Speerhas Rex has a mind full of science and math. Being student band director showed his ability and affection for music. He's bound to succeed. Denise Swatek Denise is lots of fun and a good joker. Don't tell her about your aches and pains because she's so sympathetic that they'll hurt her too. Wi, ,aft , ANITA ANDERSON uses a free moment to re-do Peaches' coiffure, MANY A CAUCUS was held by homeroom representatives during prep period. John Tennerelli Deceptive and independent, Rambo is one of our most avid sports participants. He enjoys cars and looks forward to the Air Force. Manuel Trevino Pancho will always be re- membered for his dark eyes and wavy hair. His main interests are to become an engineer and to marry Linda. Judy Verzella Sweet and talkative, Judy is an earnest band member. Her persistence and determination has lead her to academic as well as social success. Winnifred Tresler Winnie's red hair is her byline. She is a calm but competent F.H.A. President. Her warm personality is bound to insure her much success. Robert Troup Happy-go-lucky and easy go- ing, Troup enjoys playing cards. His favorite subject is math analysis and he intends to become a contractor. A-V Pete Vujaklya Porky has worked hard at his service station job. His am- bition is simply to enjoy life. You can always find him where the action is. 65 David Welch Although not seen very much around the school, he's not forgotten. Working at Rice's will give him the experience needed to be a good salesman. Mary White The study of Home Economics will be very helpful to Mary in the near future. She proudly wears Tom's engagement ring. John Wilson A completely carefree senior, John likes to have fun at school. However. on the serious side, John is an energetic art student. 66 IMPORTANT DECISIONS were made at class meetings held in the cafeteria, i Barbara Whitt Quiet but friendly, Barb always has a smile. Her ways are con- siderate and sincere and her greatest desire is to become a beautician. n p , 231- David Winters A very active Distributive Ed student, Dave will surely suc- ceed as a sales manager. He placed third as Student of- the-Year' in state competition. LOU'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS on the electric guitar provided u with a professional musician at dances. Seniors 69 ad a Wide Spectrum of Interest and Achievement A SHADOW BOX that was displayed by DE students is examined by Benny Chaflin and Morris Brown. Alf' mlm' A senior's year lasts only nine months. The time spins past quick- ly. Friendships with classmates and teachers grow stronger. Dates come more easily, yet future plans are diflicult to determine. Many seniors are committed to colleges or em- ployment long before graduation so they must be concerned with mat- ters outside of school. Yet they con- tinue to be the vital core of our high school, for they have studied more hours, packed the stands for more basketball games, and lived longer with the Western spirit than other students in our school. Now they stand as a part of Western Beaver High School, soon to be replaced as seniors, but never as the Class of 1969. JOHN LITTLE demonstrates the weather station to an underclassman. He and other at , .,,,,, .. f BAKING is a creative expression of talent that Roger Burdick enjoyed practicing in the home ec. lab. His tasks will be quite different when he becomes a Marine. meteorology students forecast the weather with remarkable accuracy. 67 E IOR Activities LINDA ADAMS Aurora Sta1T, ll, 12, Ushers Club, 10, ll, 12, DECA, ll, Sec., 12. Homeroom 211. DONALD ALBACKER All-School Play, 12, Chess Club, 12, Cross Coun- try, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals, 12, Lettermen's Club, 10, 11, 12, Math Club, 10, 11, Sec.-Treas., 12, NHS, ll, 12, Track, 11, Highest Honors. Home- room 211. ANITA ANDERSON 1 . Choir, 12, FHA, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Leaders, 10, 11, 12. Homeroom 211. DIANA ANDERSON FHA, 10, 11, l2,DECA, l1.Homeroom 211, JOHN ANDERSON Cross Country, 10, 11, 12, Track, 10, Spanish Club, 10, Lettermen's Club, 10, 11, 12, Math Club, 10, 11, 12. Homeroom 211. LAURA ANDREWS Choir, 11, FHA, 10, Ushers Club, 10, Pres., 11, 12, GAA, 12. Homeroom 21 1. KARL ANTHONY Football, 10, Dramatics, 12, Spanish Club, 10, Car Club, 11, DECA, 11. Homeroom 211. CHARLES BARRICKMAN Band, 10, Football, 10, ll, 12, Basketball, 12, Baseball, ll, 12, Dramatics, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10, Lettermen's Club, 12, All School Play, 12: NHS, 12. Homeroom 211. Spanish NHS, 12. DONALD BARTLEY Student Council, 10, Football, 10, Cross Country, 11, 12, Baseball, 10, 11, 12, Boys' Gymnastics, 10, 11, Lettermen's Club, 11, 12, Math Club, 11, 12, All School Play, 12. Homeroom 211. ROBERT BENEK Football, 10, 11, 12, Basketball, 10, ll, 12, Golf, 10, 11, Art Club, 10, ll, 12, Lettermen's Club, 12, Math Club, 12, All School Play, 12. Home- room 211. NADINE BOMESTAR Band, 10, ll, 12, Highlighter Sports Ed., ll, 12, Student Council, ll, 12, Class Historian 12, DAR Good Citizenship Award, 12, Art Club, 11, Pres. 10, Dramatics, ll, 12, All School Play, 12. Football Oueen's Court, 12. Homeroom 211. CHARLES BRITTON A Cross Country, 12, Track, 10, 11, 12, Conserva- tion Club, 10, Lettermen's Club, 12, Riiie Club, 11: DECA, ll. Homeroom 211. LINDA BROWN FHA, 10, 11, Treas. 12, DECA, ll. Homeroom 211. MORRIS BROWN Car Club, 10, ll, 12, DECA, 11, 12. Homeroom 211. KAREN BURCHETT Cheerleader 10, ll, Capt. 12, Highlighter Staff, ll, 12, Football Queen's Court, 12, Business Club, ll, 12, Dramatics Club, 10, ll, 12, GAA, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club, 10, 11, 12, Thespians, 12, Arts Festival Court, 12. Homeroom 211. ROGER BURDICK gfnfmtball, 10, Car Club, 10, ll, 12. Homeroom SANDY CAIN Cheerleader, ll, 12, Highlighter Stalf, 10, Busi- ness Club, 11, 12, Ushers Club, 10, GAA, 10, Lettermen's Club, 11, Treas. 12. Homeroom 68 X V,,V if JOSEPH CAMAIONI Cross Country, 10, 11, 12, Baseball, 10, 11, Intramurals, 10, 11, 12, NHS, 11, 12, Bausch and Lomb Award, 12, Science Club, 10, Pres. 12, Math Club, 11, 12, Salutatorian, 12, Spanish NHS, 12, Homeroom 211. ETHEL CAMP Choir, 10, ll, 12, French Club, 11, 12. Home- room 211. STEVE CAREY Band, 10, 11, Golf, 11, 12, French Club, 11, Lettermen's Club, 12. Homeroom 211. DOLORES CAROTHERS FHA, 10, 12, County Pres. 11, DECA, 11. Home- room 211. BENJAMIN CHAFFIN Choir, 10, 11, Car Club, 12, DECA, 11, 12. Homeroom 211. SONYA CHULDENKO Aurora StalT, 12, Student Council, 10, FHA, 10, 11, Sec. 12, Spanish Club, 12, Spanish NHS, 12, Homeroom 211. ROSEMARIE CILLI Choir, 10, ll, Highlighter Stall, 11, Club Ed., 12, Student Council, 10, Treas. 11, 12, Art Club, 11, Sec., 10, Business Club, 12, Dramatics, 12, Arts Festival Court, 12. Homeroom 211, MARTIN CORAK Band, 10, I1. 12, Choir, 11, 12. Homeroom 211. ANITA CRAFT FHA, 10, ll, Vice Pres., 12, Ushers Club, 11, GAA, 11, DECA, 12, Sec. 1I. Homeroom 211. WILLIAM CRAWFORD Intramurals, 10, 11, 12, French Club, 11, Boys' Gymnastics, 12, Photography Club, 10. Home- room 211. VANCE CROSSLAND Cheerleader, 10, 11, Choir, 10, 11, 12, Highlighter Staff, 12, Society Ed., Student Council, 10, 11, Football Queen, Arts Festival Queen, Art Club, 10, Dramatics, 12, FTA, 10, 11, French Club, 12, Lettermen's Club, 10, 11, 12, A11 School Play, 12. Homeroom 211. KATHY DANIELS Majorette, 12, Highlighter Staff, 10, ll, Spanish NHS, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12, FTA, 10, 11, 12, GAA, 11, Math Club, ll, Arts Festival Court, Football Queen's Court. Homeroom 212. MARY ANN DAVIS Band, 11, 12, Aurora Staff, ll, 12, National Honor Society, I2, FHA, 10, FNA, 11, Sec, 12, All School Play, 12. Homeroom 212. MARY ALICE DEEM Aurora Staff, 11, 12, Ushers Cub, 10, Treas., 12 DECA Treas., 11, Pres. 12. Homeroom 212. NANCY DEVASTATORE Aurora Staff, 12, National Honor Society, 12, Business Club, 12, FHA, 10, 11. Homeroom 212. RHONDA DEEM Choir, 11, 12, Aurora Staff, 12, FHA, 10, 11, 12, Ushers Club, 10, ll, 12, GAA, 12, DECA, 11. Homeroom 212. THOMAS EDWARDS Choir, 11, 12, Student Council, 10, Football, 10, Cross Country, 11, 12, Track, 10, 11, Art Club, 10, 11, Pres. 12, Boys' Gymnastics, 10, Letter- men's Club, 11, 12, Intramurals, 10, 11, 12. Homeroom 211. STEPHAN ELKO Football, 10, ll, 12, Track, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club, 12, Car Club, 10, 11, 12, Astronomy Club, 12, Intramurals, 12, Homeroom 211. LARRY FERAGOTTI Boys' Gymnastics, ll, 12, Industrial Arts, 10, Intramurals, 10, 11, 12, Homeroom 211. MARK FISCHER Football, 10, 11, 12, Conservation Club, 10, Photography Club, Vice Pres., ll, Lettermen's Club, 12, Car Club, 12. Homeroom 212. KENNETH FOX Cross Country, 12, Track, 10, 11, Conservation Club, 10, Boys' Gymnastics, Vice Pres., 12, Let- termen's Club. 12, Rifle Club. 11. Hnmernnm 212. ia . MARC GIBSON Choir, ll, Football, 11, Dramatics, 11, 12, FHA 10. Homeroom 212. a WAYNE GIBSON Cross Country, ll, Photography Club, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club, 11, Rifle Club, 10. Homeroom 212. KAY GRALESKI Highlighter Staff, 11, FHA, 10, 11, 12, FNA, Pres. 1l,Homeroom 212. HOWARD GUTHRIE Football, 10, 11, 12, Baseball, 11, Dramatics Club, 11, Sec. 12, Photography Club, 10, Let- termen's Club, 11, 12, Homeroom 212. DARLENE HANSHAW Aurora Staff, 11, Editor, 12, FHA, 10, Ushers Club, 10, 11, 12, GAA, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Leaders Club, 10, ll, 12. Homeroom 212. BRYAN HOLBERT Basketball, 10, Dramatics Club, 10, Pres. 11, 12. Homeroom 212. ai ,MN J . . ,.,,, mix, . , , H , ,-,, ,-it V, ':-' v JOSEPH HORNICK Student Council. 11, 123 Junior Class Vice Pres.3 NHS, 11, 123 Math Club, ll, Sec.-Treas. 123 Astronomy Club, 123 Valedictorian. Homeroom 212. WILLIAM HOYT Photography Club, I03 Rocket Club, 123 In- dustrial Arts, 113 DECA, 113 Astronomy Club, 12. Homeroom 212. WILLIAM JARRETT Football, 10, ll, 123 Basketball IO, Track, 10, 11, 123 Dramatics, ll, l2, DECA, 113 Photog- raphy Club, 103 Lettermen's Club, 10, ll, 12' All School Play, 11, 123 Thespians, 11, 12. Homeroom 212. JUANITA JAVENS FHA, 103 Ushers Club3 GAA, 123 Girls' Leaders Club, 11, 12. Homeroom 212. BEVERLY JONES Highlighter StalT, 10, ll, Aurora Sta1T, ll, Bus. Mgr. 123 Spanish Club, 103 Ushers Club 10, 11 123 GAA, 10, 11, 123 Astronomy Club, 12. Home- room 212. v KENNETH KACKO Cross Country, 10, 113 Track, 103 DECA, 11, 123 Dramatics Club, 11, 123 Lettermen's Club, 10, ll, 123 Industrial Arts, Vice Pres., 10. Home- room 212. GEORGE KADILAK Football, 123 Choir, ll, 123 Spanish Club, 10, 113 5.p5termen's Club, 123 Car Club, 12. Homeroom CHARLES KELKER Choir, l2, Student Council, 113 Basketball, 11, 123 Baseball, 123 Golf, 10, 11, 123 Junior Class Pres., Lettermen's Club, 10, ll, 123 Car Club, 10, 11, 12. Homeroom 212. PATTIE KRIZAN Alternate Majorette, 103 Choir, 10, ll, 123 Aurora Staff, 123 Business Club, 123 FHA, 10, 11, 123 DECA, ll. Homeroom 212. CHRISTINE KUBALA Highlighter Staff, 10, 11, 123 Student Council 103 Junior and Senior Class Sec.3 NHS, ll, 123 Art Club, Sec., 123 Dramatics Club, 10, Ushers Club, ll. Homeroom 212. LARRY LAUGHLIN Choir, 123 Baseball, 113 Car Club, Il, 12. Home- room 212. ANNA MARIE LIBERATORE Band Majorette, 123 Highlighter Staff, 11, 123 Aurora Staff, ll, 123 FHA, 103 FNA, Vice Pres., 123 French Club, Vice Pres., 11. Homeroom 212. JOHN LITTLE Band Mgr. 113 Photography Club, 103 Car Club, 123 Industrial Arts, 11. Homeroom 212. ROBERT LONGO Student Council, IZ, Senior Class Pres.3 Art Club, Vice Pres., 113 All School Play, 12. Home- room 213. MIRIAM MacLEOD Betty Crocker Home Maker Award, 123 Art Club, 10: FTA, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club, 123 GAA, 113 Homeroom 213. SUSAN MADISH Cheerleader, 10, 113 Choir, 123 Business Club, 113 Lettermen's Club, 10, 113 Homeroom 213. JOHN MALONE D Basketball, 103 Dramatics, 10, 11, 123 Rille Club, 103 All School Play, 113 Homeroom 212. Q E IOR Activities BEVERLY MASTROVICH Aurora Staff, ll, 12, Ushers Club, 10, ll, 12 Homeroom 213. JANE McCREERY Highlighter Staff, Editor-in-chief, 10, 11, 12, NHS, ll, 12, Spanish National Honor Society, 12, Dramatics, 12, FTA, ll, Spanish Club, 12, All School Play, 12, Library Club, 10, 11, I Dare You Award, Honors, Homeroom 213. ROY McDOLE Car Club, 10, 11, 12, DECA, ll. Homeroom 212. KEITH MCGAFFICK Cross Country, 10, ll, 12, Baseball, 10, 11, 12, NHS, 11, 12, Spanish National Honor Society, 12, Spanish Club, Pres., 10, Vice Pres., 11, 12, Math Club, 12, Highest Honors, Homeroom 212. JAY lVIclVIILLEN Choir, 11, Chess Club, 12, Horseman's Club, ll, 12, Rifle Club, 10, 11. Homeroom 212. GARY MCIVIILLIN Choir, 11, DECA, 11, 12. Homeroom 213. WAYNE MEREDITH Choir, 12, Student Council, 11, Basketball, 10, Golf, 12, Lettermen's Club, 10, 11, 12, Math Club, 10, Car Club, ll, 12. Homeroom 213, GAROLD MILLER Car Club, 11, Pres., 12, Industrial Arts, 10. Homeroom 213. RON MISORSKI Student Council, 12, Basketball, 10, 11, 12, Baseball, 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club, 11, 12, Math Club, 10, Car Club, 11, 12. Homeroom 213, JODY MONTGOMERY Choir, 12, Math Club, 10, Car Club, 11, 12. Homeroom 213. ROBERT MOORE DECA, ll. Homeroom 213. FRANK MOSURA Photography Club, 10, DECA, 11, Industrial Arts, 11, 12. Homeroom 213. CINDY NOVAK Band Majorette, Choir, 10, 11, 12, Dramatics Club, 10, 11, 12, FHA, 10, All School Play, 12, Arts Festival Court. Homeroom 213. MARCIA NUTZ Choir, 10, 11, Highlighter Staff, 12, Student Council, 10, NHS, 12, Dramatics Club, 12, FNA, ll, FTA, 12, Latin Club, 10, All School Play, 12, Honors. Homeroom 213. COLLEEN ORLOVICH Cheerleader, ll, 12, Choir, 10, ll, NHS, 11, 12, Business Club, 11, Sec., 12, Dramatics Club, 10, 12, Lettermen's Club, 10, ll, 12, All School Play, 10, 12. Homeroom 213. DIANA PAGE Cheerleader, 10, Band, ll, 12, Choir, 11, 12, Highlighter Staff, 11, Sophomore Class Sec., NHS, 12, State, District and Regional Choir, Art Club, 10, 12, Sec., ll, Dramatics Club, 10, Lettermen's Club, 10, All School Play, DECA, Pres. 11, Arts Festival Court. Homeroom 213. DANIEL PARSONS Basketball, 11, Car Club, 12. Homeroom 213. ROCHELLE PAUL Band Majorette, 10, 11, Head Majorette, 12, Band, 10, Il, 12, Choir, 10, Student Council, 10, ll, Social Studies Award, 12, NHS 11, 12, Spanish National Honor Society, 12, Dramatics Club, 10, ll, Spanish Club, Pres., 12, GAA, Il, All School Play, 10, 11, Honors, Homeroom 213. - A- f T M TWMW' M I' ' 'lm 5 P M' f . . ,ww ls- .,,,, . X ff 5 wt, as W i, -- ........ t---- ,... . . .t .... . ML gip N W iA,L W LLXX K W AW X A Wk- - W- .... ,.... . tt . X -- if W X W i I I - tgfffffsw'-ry ew- ,aww ttt. .. .,,, as I We at s I i,,..s,.g,, as is it F ss, 'l ,i , i .ss tj' . - ...www ss-- ,iw K ,W,a,,,,, ,,,, ,ffif-'1 'ttt , K t , .- K, ,,h,i .. si . A ,---- 7+ ,, .. N ., 1. , .,...a,,, I K . X , g- ,,.W... MSW 5 -. t nf ,,,. , .... -Q SQA: .L A asf' A .,s, H s A X, ss tssss-s, t . .Q f ,gif t - ' Y in it . ,N , Y . Wasil,-L, KN, .,., . kt A ky . A .. fit' L, , ,sr A x 1 A - ..- M tw - A A I 5 M eeet 'qg,,j'g+ ig' at 1... sash. .Ang A iss . is 1' his 5 I ,':., C - 1. -sz -1.--s:.:z1ss-Sw A Q t t f-I . ' ' 3 'ff . , ,I t A ' N f' Q I , , - , , I , f A .t We .I . Q. -'-, ,f sf P V 1 F 1 ' . .,.. t -- is - is A -- x . .. JOHN PETCHEL Choir, 12, Football, 10, ll, 12, Basketball, 10, 11, 12, Baseball, 12, Golf, 10, 11, Sophomore Class President, Lettermen's Club, 11, 12, Math Club, 10, Car Club, ll, 12. Homeroom 213. DIANA PFLUCH Band, 10, ll, 12, Choir, 10, ll, 12, All School Play, 11, NHS, ll, 12, Spanish National Honor Society, 12, FTA, 10, ll, 12. Homeroom 213. SHAWNEE PHILLIPS Business Club, 123 GAA, 12, Girls' Leaders, ll, Library Club, 11. Homeroom 213. JOSEPH PILLAR Student Council, 103 Cross Country, 10, Baseball, 10, 11, 12, NHS, ll, 12, Chess Club, 12, Spanish Club, 10, Lettermen's Club, 12, Rifle Club, 11, Honors. Homeroom 213. REBECCA PILLAR Band Majorette, ll, 12, Aurora Staff, ll, NHS, ll, 12, Spanish Club, Sec., 10, GAA, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Leaders, 11, Pres., 12, Library Club, Sec., 10, Astronomy Club, 12. Homeroom 213. DEWEY PLUMLEY Photography Club, 10, ll, 12. Homeroom 213, BARBARA POFF Choir, 12, Ushers Club, 11, 12, GAA, ll, 12, Library Club, 10, 11.1-Iomeroom 213. MARSHA PRESTON Choir, 10, ll, 12, Highlighter Stall, 10, l1,NHS, 11, 12, Math Club Award, 11, Dramatics, 10, ll, Hist., 12, GAA, 10, ll, Math Club, ll, All School Play, ll, 12, Thespians, 11, 12, Honors. Homeroom 214. HAROLD PRICE Car Club, 10, ll, 12, DECA, ll, 12. Homeroom 213. MELVIN QUEEN Car Club, l1.Homeroom 213. .ie ' :ze . 2' ,f X X ft' xslt. 'A V .. ,t.....,,. . ..... , .. MQ- I,-.-....,4 V' 3' ,fr ji M-,,,,,w..,.,........f SE IOR Activities is ELI RAKAS Football, 10, 11, 12, Baseball, 10, 11, 12, In- tramurals, Art Club, 10, ll, 12, Lettermen's Club, 11, 125 Car Club, 11, 12, DECA, 11. Home- room 213. DOROTHY RATKOVICH Aurora Stalin, 12, Ushers Club, 10, 11, 12, DECA, Treas., 12, Homeroom 214. JANET RICHARDS Highlighter Stalf, 10, 11, 12, Senior Class Treas., Business Club, 11, 12, Ushers Club, 10, GAA l0,11,12.Homeroom 214. Q .IUDY RICHARDS Highlighter Staff, 10, 11, 12, Business Club, 11, 12, Ushers Club, 10, GAA, 10, 11, 12. Home- room 214. , WAYNE ROBBINS Football, 10, Cross Country, 11, Golf, ll, 12, Intramurals, 11, 12, Dramatics Club, 12, Letter- men's Club, 11, 12, Math Club, 10, ll, 12, As- tronomy Club, 12. Homeroom 213. SHIRLEY ROLYA Cheerleader, 10, 11, 12, Choir, 10, 11, Sophomore and Junior Class Treas., Business Club, 11, Vice Pres., 12, Ushers Club, 10, Lettermen's Club, 10, 11, 12, Football Queen's Court, 12, Arts Festival Court, 12. Homeroom 214. SAMUEL RUDMAN Choir, 10, 11, 12, Highlighter Staff, 11, 12, Stu- dent Council, 12, Senior Vice Pres., Art Club, 10, 11, 12, Dramatics Club, 11, 12, French Club, 10, Rilie Club, 10, Car Club, 12, All School Play, 12, Astronomy Club, 12. Homeroom 213. fs ,...,,.,Y..,e.,,,.t,..,.t.u...t..,. . W .t..... .1 sNe.,M.,t,,e,... .. 1 ..k. .P , -, ,. f . . ,... ...F . Q X s :T -a t ' 'Q-Q. .,., gy K ' is ... - ,Q . it as 5 - A M. ...Q L... GEORGE RUSH Car Club, 10, 11, 12. Homeroom 213. NORMA ST. ESPRIT Choir, 10, FHA, 10. Homeroom 214. GARY SAMS Car Club, 10, 11, 12, DECA, 11, 12, Homeroom 213. THOMAS SCHMIDT Industrial Arts, 12. Homeroom 214. BRADLEY SCHMITT Choir, 11, Aurora Staff, 123 Student Council, 10, 11, Pres., 12, Basketball, 10, Track, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals, 10, 11, 12, Boys' Gymnastics, 10, 11, 12, All School Play, 12. Homeroom 214. MARCIA SCHUFFERT Aurora Staff, 12, Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, 12, Spanish Club, Vice Pres., 10, Sec., 12, GAA, 10, ll, 12, Library Club, 10, 11, 12, Honors. Homeroom 214. CHARLES SCOTT Football, 11, 12, Boys' Gymnastics, 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club, 12, All School Play, 12. Cross Country, 10. Homeroom 214. CLIFFORD SELLERS Football, 10, Rifle Club, 10, 11, Car Club, 12. Homeroom 214. LINDA SMITH Ushers Club, 10, ll, 12. Homeroom 214. ROY SMITH Car Club, 10, 11, Industrial Arts, ll. Homeroom 214. THOMAS SMITH Football, ll, Cross Country, 10, 12, Baseball, 10, ll, 12, NHS, 11, 12, Spanish National Honor Society, 12, Science Club, 10, Lettermen's Club, 10, 11, 12, Math Club, 12, Industrial Arts, 10. Homeroom 214, THOMAS SMYDA Choir, 11, 12, Car Club, 12, Industrial Arts, 10, 11. Homeroom 214. REX SPEERHAS Band, 10, 11, Pres., 12, Baseball 10, ll, 12, NHS, ll, 12, Spanish National Honor Society, 12, Math Award, 12, Dramatics Club, ll, 121 Math Club, 10, ll, 12, All School Play, 12, Thespians 11, 12, Highest Honors. Homeroom 214. JANICE SPENCER Choir, ll, Ushers Club, 10, ll, 12, GAA, 12. Homeroom 214. CAROL SULLIVAN Highlighter Stall, 10, ll, 12, Alll'0l'2.Sl21fT, 12: Student Council, 12, NHS, ll, 12, Business Club, ll, Pres., 12, Ushers Club, 10, GAA, 10, ll, 12. Homeroom 214. ...i lla, 5, X if 4 1 1. KEN SULLIVAN Choir, ll, Car Club, 10, Il, 12, Astronomy Club, 12, Intramurals, 12. Homeroom 214. DENISE SWATEK Highlighter Staff, 10, 12, Business Club, 12, Ushers Club, 10, GAA, 10, ll, 12. Homeroom 214. JOHN TENNERELLI Choir, 10, 11, 12, Football, 10, ll, 12, Track, 10, 11, Lettermen's Club, 11, 12, Car Club, 12. Homeroom 214. WINNIE TRESLER FHA, 10, ll, Pres., 12, GAA, 10, ll, 12, DECA, 11. Homeroom 214. MANUEL TREVINO Car Club, 10, ll, 12. Homeroom 214. ROBERT TROUP Football, 10, Track, 10, 11, 12, Math Club Award, 10, ll, 12, Math Club, 10, Vice Pres., ll, 12, Car Club, 12. Homeroom 214. DALLAS TUDOR Car Club, ll, Industrial Arts, 12. Homeroom 214. LOUIS VARKONDA Choir, ll, 12, Car Club, 12. Homeroom 214. JUDITH VERZELLA Band, 10, 11, 12, Choir, 10, 12, Spanish National Honor Society, 12, FTA, 12, Math Club, ll, Honors. Homeroom 214. PETER VULJAKLYA Choir, 10, ll, 12, Intramurals, 10, 11, Car Club, 10, ll, 12. Homeroom 214. DAVE WELCH Photography Club, ll, DECA, ll, 12, Home- room 214. MARY WHITE FHA, 10, DECA, 11, Library Club, ll, 12, Homeroom 214. BARBARA WHITT D Choir, 12, Highlighter Staff, ll, Business Club, 11, 12, Ushers Club, 10, GAA, 10, ll, 12. Home- room 214. JOHN WILSON Art Club, 11, 12. Homeroom 214. DAVE WINTERS Intramurals, Football, 10, 11, Basketball, 10, Photography, 10, ll, 12, DECA, ll, Vice Pres., 12, Regional President, 12, 3rd Place Student- of-the-Year, 12, Homeroom 214. 73 JUNIOR OFFICERS and sponsor, Mr. Nelson, strike an artistic pose, surrounded by art room relics. Left to right: Marcia Rolya, David McCreery, Nick Dereta, Mr. Nelson, Chris Stall, Susan Knisley. NICK DERETA-Surprised no one with an outstanding job as class president. DAVE McCREERYfRepresents our class both as vice-president and student council- man. CHRIS STALLfWe couldnlt have found a'harder working class secretary. SUE KNISLEY-As class treasurer has had a busy year, worked hard on magazine sales. MARCIA ROLYAnAn elTicient historian in our junior year, Highlighter enthusiast. JOY ACONfGives evidence to the fact Nice things come in small packages. PRISCILLA ADAMSiPretty as a pic- ture, is popular with many of the boys. BARBARA AMTHOR-Keeps us all in the know about the latest English fashions. LANA ANCRILE-One of the new mem- bers to our cheering squad, excells in short- hand. GREG ANGERETTE-Considers work- ing in the cafeteria a pleasure. HARRY BAINBRIDGE-This classmate always has a kind word for everyone. LUCY BALSER-Has a sweet personality, likes everyone and people like her. KATHY BASTA-Possesses a taste for a tailored sophisticated look. JOHN BEGGfDoes his thing by putting a basketball through a hoop. SUE BENEKfRepresents our class on the majorette squad, a future nurse. JIM BRITTON-Few people are as witty and as studious at the same time, as he is. 74 J U IOR Sponsor 'fr' I Nick Dereta Dave McCreery Chris Stall Susan Knisley ur' W-4 LJ Marcia Rolya Joy Aeon Priscilla Adams Barbara Amthor wfw Wana' Lana Ancrile Gregory Angerette Harry Bainbridge Lucy Balser 41 'rf' 'W' Kathryn Basta John Begg Susan Benek James Britton 8: Officers Worked Hard in Planning An Eventful Year Deborah Brown Louise Brown W' 2 .1 r'l5'+ ' Tom Catracchia Carla Chaffee .,.,, ze.:sz.2::, ,V ,,.,, A ,,,r,,. . 1 , ., ,t . 3 7- ' ,f f David Collins Darlene Crappio ' -a-vu-'P' L3 .1 'f' ' , ft 4 . . Q I 2 X. K, , ,AVI . V Barry Dawson Tom Dawson Robert Dick Diane Dorn , aff . v Carol Carothers Tim Carland David Cilli Bill Coble 'trim' mil' Vicky Curtis Rosemarie Daniels Donald Deem Kathy Deer Sheila Dowling Kathy Duck DEBBIE BROWNA-Cheerful, happy-go- lucky, always friendly with everyone. LOUISE BROWNfMakes everyone feel wanted, never misses a game. TIM CARLANDMA diligent team mem- ber ofthe football squad. CAROL CAROTHERSiIs just about the quietest person in our class. THOMAS CATRACCHIA-Should be nicknamed Curly, for obvious reasons. CARLA CHAFFEE-AA valuable addition to our cheering squad. DAVID CII.LIgHas been an active band member since seventh grade. BILL COBLEvIf the chemistry lab blows up, we know where to put the blame. DAVID COLLINSfBetter known as D.C., enjoys working in the cafeteria. DARLENE CRAPPIOfHas a variety of interests centering on horses and singing. VICKIE CURTlSfPretty, petite, lively, and fun-loving describe her best. ROSEMARIE DANIELS--A quite, tal- ented girl with a pretty smile. BARRY DAWSON-Loves sports and participates in many, a real perfectionist. TOM DAWSONfHis subtle humor shows when the quiet moments are gone. DON DEEMAIntends to graduate, enjoys working in the shop. KATHY DEER-A pert little brunette who is interested in all school activities. ROBERT DICK-Fun-loving light-hearted all-American boy. DIANE DORN-Understands what mo- tivates people, works hard for the ushers. SHEILA DOWLINGfMr. Spader0's right arm as band librarian. KATHY DUCK-Shows a special talent with pallet and brush. 75 l HOMEROOM 210 awarded its Snoopy pup to David Schmidt. Josephine Duplaga Hazel Dye Kerry Eshenbaugh Christine Fedorko V. W atricia Eichler Russell Engle John Fiasco Esther Fugitt UNIOR Topped Goal In Magazine Sale JOSEPHINE DUPLAGA-Enjoyed the choral facilities of our music room. HAZEL DYE---This petite miss is one of our most vivacious cheerleaders. PATTI EICHLERfA choral concert wouldn't be complete without one of her solos. RUSSELL ENGLEH-A friendly guy who enjoys music and biology. KERRY ESHENBAUGHYHas shown talent in a variety of fields, especially sew- mg. CHRIS FEDORKOfAlways full of fun and laughter, enjoys life to it fullest. JOHN FLASCO-Intelligent and studious, but doesn't let that interfere with good times. ESTER FUGITT-Quiet and unrevealing, always has a smile upon her face. CLAIRE GAILEYfMakes life as much fun as she can for everyone. KAREN GAILEYgHas hair to match her red hot temper and an abundance of friends. GARY GIBSON-A-fWas an important junior on the football team. HELEN GINGERELLAf'Found working in the Aurora room in spare and borrowed moments. RICHARD GOODINGf-Spirited, and mischievous classmate. LARRY GORBY--Professes to liking girls and cars in that order. 76 ALICE GRAY-Is always ready to lend a sympathetic ear to anyone with a problem. DAVID GRlMMSHas won a place in all our hearts for his outstanding cross-country record. SAM GRIMMf-ls always ready and will- ing to have some fun. JOHN GROVE-Nicknamed Brother Groove, does his thing in the art room. 223' Claire Gailey Karen Gailey 'ii Gary Gibson Helen Gingerella Richard Gooding Larry Gorby was aff 55' E f ,. .-'t Q V if hw.. Alice Gray David Grimm Samuel Grimm J0l'lIl Grove avr LaDawn Halfhill Michelle Hanner Myra Hoyt Debra Hudson LADAWN HALFHILL-Amiable person- ality, makes her friends everywhere. MICHELLE HANNERfWel1-dressed Michelle is also a cheerleader and member ofthe Lettermen club. JAMES HAWTHORNEfInterested in sketchingg enjoyed working in the art room. SHARON HENDERSHOTfAddresses much correspondence to the Lackland Air Force base. VICKIE HEN'I'HORNEf-Tall, talkative, and genial classmate, sings also in the choir. JAMES HILLeHis favorite class and main interest is his shop work. MYRA HOYTfHelped to organize a successful campaign for sending items to Viet Nam. DEBRA HUDSONfQuiet but forever willing to make new friends. CHRIS JAMESON-The diamond Chris wears signifies a lasting commitment. James Hawthorne Sharon Hendershot fi , 3 W' 1. W . I Q it f I ' if Christine Jameson Leslie Judd LESLIE JUDD--Brings mischief and merriment wherever he goes. CONNIE JUSTICE-Enjoyed the work involved in being on the Highlighter staff. JOHN KELKERfAn active member of the basketball team. PARTICK KELLY-Being tall as well as nice makes him tops with everyone. JERE KENNEDYfEnjoyed chocolate chip cookies regularly in shorthand class. NANCY KNOX -Nancy's lucky patients will benefit from her experience in the Future Nurses' Club. CHRIS KOVACKfHas a variety of tal- ents centering around singing and art. HENRY KULAKOWSKIeHis wit and great personality makes him a favorite with all. PHILIP LACEYeAthletic-minded Phil joins all school sports. -,Li -........k Vickie Henthorne James Hill Ms! Connie Justice John Kelker , A V Q X, ijmw , f ! f 4 H , , nt, f 4 Patrick Kelly Jere Kennedy Nancy Knox Christine Kovak Henry Kulakowski Philip Lacey TERRY TREVINO, top magazine sales- man, solicited Mr. Allison's help in drawing a homeroom winner. 77 tif get '7,,A t 4 utstanding JU IOR Won HS Membership ROBERT LAUGHLIN-Well known as Gomerg kept his Chemistry class in stitches. RANDY LEFEBVREfHis female ad- mirers secretly call him Teddy-Bear. JOAN LEPSIC-Her scholastic ability has won a reserved space on the honor roll. THORNING LITTLEfA valuable foot- ball player, was also active in Dramatics. GEORGE LONCARfArt class provided him opportunity to exercise his talent. STANLEY LONCARfCar Club and World Cultures are tops on his list. SHIRLEY MADISHA-Stylish and petite, she frequently ushers at the games. RITA MANCHESIANfMoved here from Germany, writes musical scores from memory. ESTHER MARTINfQuiet Esther was acclaimed for her work in Home Ec. JOHN MCGARRITY--Carefree attitude, books don't bother him. JOHN McHENRYi Whitey has a territic following, life's not dull for him. CHARLES MEHNO-Always has some- one laughing with his quick wit. RUSSELL MERRITT-Decided to look for greener pastures in November. LULA MORRIS-Talkative redhead with many interests. RICHARD MOSURA-Guaranteed everyone at least one laugh a period. STEPHEN MOSURA-merited second award in the Beaver Valley Art Contest. LESLIE NICOL-Enjoyed the work in- volved in Distributive Education. TERRY ORDICHaWell liked classmate, participated in All School Play. THREE INDUCTEES of the National Honor Society, John Flasco, Yvonne Pucci, and Lucy Balser, review plans with Mr. ' ., ,,. , . -v A ly ,V 1 .guy 1 it uv ' Robert Laughlin QVV Randy LeFebvre George Loncar .M-ff Esther Martin Stanley Loncar John McGarrity g , 914' Gallo, their Sponsor. Russell Merritt Lula Morris iL...... .,,w-3'-f ' ,iff y , Mini' 41 Joan Lepsic Thorning Little Shirley Madish Rita Manchesian f i,,yO 1 f A f 'af' i A f f f 4 fm v 'ef , lg iii! WW 2 I . , ' E ,t . ,...,i 1 I John McHenry Charles Mehno ' l f' H f,fk Richard Mosura Stephen Mosura 1' Leslie Nicol Terry Ordich J 1 A J W , ,. we -aff' I ' 1 COMPETITIVE CHEERS were the favorite events of pep rallies for Juniors. Maybe it was because they frequently won the spirit stick. Debra Parker Diane Patterson Ga A 1 1 K if fi l Henry Price Patti Ratkovich 5 , , ' Paul Richards 1 f N AQ 2 is 1 I 'A M! 'K fn s' F! :tit fa x 7, ,X -w ,f f 1 ' 3 fwf . 1- I ' -Mfw' . ,+A 'ff 1 'ti 3' Yvonne Pucci f A.. . ...W KVVV ' I fir , ' , ' J' inf ar ff I ,fi ffm' E ! 1 '74 4 . f 9 , :gl 1. V George Reed ,K X Robert Robbins id? R Phyllis Porto William Powell Karen Queen Diane Queer f 'e mi ., Ai!! Lester Reed Gloria Richards Emily Robinson Sally Rodway DEBBIE PARKERABeing an avid mem- ber, Horsemen club trails often began at her house. DIANE PATTERSON-Has a touch with needle and thread which many girls wish to possess. PHYLLIS PORTOeMakes the best of any situation, has beautiful blond hair. JACK POWELLfAlias John, Bill, Wil- liam, conscientious and studious. HENRY PRICEfBetter known as Sonny has brought us many a sunny moment. YVONNE PUCClfKnows where the action isfMrs. Clear's converted storage room. KAREN QUEEN-Aifectionately called Queeny enjoys people and has many friends. DIANE QUEER-Pretty and versatile, enjoys keeping busy with work and fun. PATTI RATKOVICH-One of the nicest persons we know, seldom without a smile. GEORGE REED-Worked on AVA squad, enjoyed preparing meals in Home Ec. LESTER REEDwHard-working student, works at Economy after school. GLORIA RICHARDS-Achieved scholas- tic aims while enjoying herself, Aurora Staffer. PAUL RICHARDS-A member of the band, often late for first period class. ROBERT ROBBINSfHas dark good looks and intriguing shyness, an excellent golfer. EMILY ROBINSON-Really knows how to dance, and swings with the best of us. SALLY RODWAY-Light blonde hair, and blue eyes, lots offun. 79 JU IOR Anticipated Being Senior Class of 19 0 CINDY SAFFORDfTall, neatly dressed, plans to major in library science. ROY ST. GEORGEeIs noted for his hunting and is a proved marksman. DAVID SANNER-Works diligentlyg enjoys math and science classes most. DAVID SCHMIDT-His red hair accents his happy-go-lucky personality. MARTY SCHUFFERTfEnjoys playing footballg he's our good humor man. KAREN SCOTT-Has worked hard in the Business Clubg eager to help others. DAVID SHAFFERiKnown as Bardahl because of his after-school jobg has fun. JAMES SHANK-His elf-like smile led people to suspect his mischievous nature. JAMES SHAWfIs characterized by aggressivenessg the class comedian. CHRISTINE SMITHfHer main outlet for creativity is the choir. CYNTHIA SMITH-Prefers the outdoors horseback riding and Distributive Ed. HENRIETTA SPENCER-fKn0ws all the new dances and delights in showing others. SUSAN SYMONAKfMakes everyone feel at ease with her subtle humor. LINDA TASTCHiHas the agility of a professional dancer. ROGER THORNE-Quiet and thoughtful, a good Spanish III student. RONALD TlNDELLfIf anyone needs a political genius, our class has Ron to offer. MICHAEL TODD-Lively participant in school 3CliVitiCS, liikes current events. DIANE TOMOCHAK-Her candid re- marks never failed to amuse her friends. DONALD TRAYLORgStudious and nice, major league baseball intrigues him. DEBRA TREVINOfPetite and lovely Debbie attends all basketball games. TERRY TREVINO-Our top magazine salesman is known for his effervescence. Michael Todd 80 1 Cindy SalT0rd A-- Roy St. George Nl.,-ve' is Marty Schuffert Karen Scott David Sanner . . sh L David Schmidt David Shaffer ,.4F ' James Shank James Shaw Christine Smith Cynthia Smith Henrietta Spencer Susan Symonak Linda Tatsch Roger Thorne Ronald Tindell Diane Tomochak Donald Traylor Debra Trevino Terry Trevino DARLENE TUDORfNeatly-coiffed, has special talents in cosmetology. JOYCE ULIZlOgShows versatility by being actively interested in sewing, FTA, and band. SHIRLEY UMSTEAD+Diminutive, en- joys dancing to her favorite combo- The Poor Souls. KATHRYN VANCOU RT-Greets friends with her squint-eyed smile and eagerness. WILLIAM VISNICKfPopular Mechan- ics and Drag Racing rate high on Billls reading agenda. urf l' Darlene Tudor Joyce Ulizio William Visnick Carol Vojnovich fi Gary Walter James Wahl e I ' an v Nancy White Herbert Wright CAROL VOJNOVICH-Bookkeeping class especially appealed to business-minded Carol. KATHLEEN VUJAKLYAfA girl with many friends, Kathy is always in the know. JOHN WADDELL-Constantly on the move, John likes today's fast-paced world. JAMES WAHLWA quiet boy, always appreciates a person's friendship. GARY WALTERf4Made a return ap- pearancel' at Western and renewed old friendships. JOANN WAREfEspecially remembered for her World Cultures project on African food. RALPH WEBBfTall, comic Ralph achieved academic satisfaction in Typingf Notehand. NANCY WHITEaHer quiet manner and sweet personality are the qualities we most admire. HERBERT WRIGHTfBandmanaging was Herb's most recent endeavorf RICHARD WRIGHTfMature outlook and firm decisions characterized Rich. NINA ZAWOYSKY-Sweet and demure, Nina has the beauty of a Scandanavian miss. V3 70 X .x 'f ,xlf 5 4 1 7 0 fl Q 11 ' 71 Shirley Umstead Kathryn VanCourt E 1 1 .U X .MYR 4 Jw- f 'lo QQ Kathy Vujaklya John Waddell x70 70 by ,., .J 5 Ralph Webb ,fifi J f JoannWare i Richard Wright Nina Zawoysky fl V -cs.: 0 . g lb. 5 gin A ll Cool it, man! We're next. 81 IH' Jeffrey AGHITIS George Adkins Sharon Adkins Sam McConkey HISTORIAN OPEN HOUSE each year attracts parents and friends eager to visit displays and to meet teachers. Here the Cecconi family tours the Senior High wing. 82 GPHOMORES Eagerly Took Part In All Western's Student Activities Robert Petchel PRESIDENT Joseph Ammon James Augustine Carl Bartuch Gary Brown 2 William Ondra VICE PRESIDENT Francis Ancrile John Augustine Linda Blackmore Marlyn Brown ,t ' X V f-,f 4 I D it i ff 1 fn 1 1 NX, if ,V i ? X l Lorraine LaValle SECRETARY Bessie Anderson Darlene Baker Joyce Blosfield Susan Brown 95190 nur' 'qv- ' wwe Marjorie Black TREASURER Donna Anderson Debbie Balco Nedra Bomestar Carole Buffmgton 4 , h ,,,,, 51 , , H SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Lorraine LaValle, Bob Petchel, Margie Black, Bill Ondra and Sam McConkey discuss candy sales, the major source ofthe class income this year, with Miss Barbara Horn, their sponsor. Orbie Burdick Tim Burdick Anita Castellano Elvina Cecconi Frank Cornman James Craft Shirley DeVastatore Michael Devich ,.q. av'N ,, on My a Leslie Cable Sara Chambers Laurie Crossland Virginia Devich W Rosalie Camaioni David Chevalier George Crute Louise DiMarzio ,nw MF! slr 5 ww' W j 'Kg iQ? 4' li .QQ 'life , , fy, f W if , llgv V 5.4 , I M y at ,,taii L f' ' Mike Caparuolo Faith Chevalier Mike D'Angelo Randall Dodds Q hZ4f? We' yi M 4? , M , I 1 Elmer Cashmore Stanley Cica Janet Dawson Holly Duplaga wi flag y E F vga' ,L , figgza' fu ' i4'QWIW if , iv M' ml 151' 83 A , 'V i, f my I .,,,' ir. f 1 L 1 3 f jf M I Q , ,.,, -,.g,f: :H..1 if .. ,,,. 4 I at Y ,, ., , , ,. ,, may waazzfaffz rr A 4 5 ,J I... , X' if W? I , H I William Evans Herbert Gailey Catherine Hanshaw Deborah Hoskinson David Hudson Tyrone Jarrett 84 Mi ,' A ,f ww ' Q .,, N, , 5 ,f A I V ' '41 41 N o X 'Q . .... nv i ,f f, I Terri Fairweather Megan George Charles Hawthorne James Hoyt Donald Hum Daniel Johnson 4 1 - Mn VVV,, , , V,,, 'Le . A i I 5 ,.,, ir tu' 7 f - A ' ,,. A V ,A A 4 ,,,,' Q Elaine Fox Paul Grove William Hoppa Martha Ferrebee James Fischer Mary Flair Darlene Germusa Diane Gibson Mark Gronceski Melisse Hays Ralph Herrin Robert Hill TE TH GR DER , ' . . ., v 45 VIYSM Q Q: - V , ew 's ENGLISH CLASSES often provided a welcome break from the tensions of other subjects. Free discussion made learning more like fun than work. W H 119 Ieanette Johnson Connie Kelly Susan Krizan Joan LeFebvre Diane Liberatore Stephen Mandish Karen Marciniak Kathy Marciniak Veronica Mastrovich mv' I 1 ., f, VAV. i a X Stephen Lacey Janet Marchegiano Michael McCoy V f if 'AW' sn.-' Linda Lambert Cathy LeFebvre Karen Marchegiano James Marciniak Bruce McCreight Virginia McGal'iick Diligentl Strived to Attain Academic Recognition .Iliff SOPHOMORES met many new academic experiences this year, including biology class. The tests were hard and the dissecting was exacting but Mr. Hromanik's good humor pulled them through. 85 as f N ' I li , t 4 f - mf ,,,,f z uhh ff gn-1,1 if S W' f Stephen Merritt Jeffrey Muschweck Marianne Orlando Louis Poff Donald Richards Dinah Showman 86 Charles Moore John Mushnok Jules Patterson Dianna Popp Carol Rodway Gregory Simpson 4 M f f 4 a gf, , E Ji f Zo i .,, 2 In .. V'V, Y dy . J f frr 'V K EXV 3 f Caroline Morris Marc Mushnok Donald Paulovich Henry Price Richard Rosa Gary Smith Mary Morris John Nola Richard Phillips Robert Prince Michael Rosepiler Louise Smith f M V ff f 8 4 9 f E 1 , Z fl f- ' ,,.,,. V U79 Gregory Mortimer Kathleen O'Hara David Pillar Henrietta Pritchett Michael Shannon Margaret Sosack if AA ff mf ff J ff fyw 93 ff Z 2 5 'Kiwi' ? 1 Q ,Mx A Donna Mosticone John Onuska Deborah Pillar Donna Reed David Shevenaugh Mark Speerhas 'hw ,. Bernadette Sweesy Nancy Szatkiewicz Karen Timblin Debra Todd Michael Verzella George Vlaich OPHOMORE ' ,,.f A 2, gli. 3' Y if .,:f I w, rrrr rrrr rrrne l hrrr , ,fm f ' ' v . ,7,, - Z 5 ' X A ta .1 N ,Q , J , 4 Ervin Talkington Debra Tomlinson Donna Vujaklya 1, WV' n i at 'wa' T ,, fi if 'X' an A Thomas Tarbuk Daniel Turner Marilyn Walker Enjoyed Sports. f I pr' X I ,. . A22 1 'M y fu 0 Iv,,, V v i AKZTL , 5 0 2 ',, A M y . NVVV, Gloria Thorne Richard Turyan Theodore Tepsic Rebecca Turner Mary Jo Webb Dennis Welch Theresa White Debra Williams Dale Wolfe Darlene Zawoysky TENTH GRADE BOYS turned their at- tention to the majorettes at the pep rally before the Quaker Valley game. Some facul- ty members' interests were drawn elsewhere. 87 Nick Basta .... PRESIDENT Douglas Cambier . ......... . VICE PRESIDENT Linda Jacoby.. SECRETARY Sharon Simmers ............ TREASURER David Adams William Aeschbacker Deborah Ahrens Jane Albacker Carl Angerett Randall Balco Mildred Bonner Ronald Borato Paul Botte Debra Braszo Kathleen Britton Herbert Brown Jelfrey Brown Michele Carland Eugene Carothers Ronald Cataldo Dorino Cecconi Charles Chalfin Dorothy Chevalier Paul Chmara Bruno Cicco Ralph Cilli Sharon Cindrich Angela Cochran Edward Cody Kristina Collins Deboraha Cornman Joanne Coughlin Linda D'Angelo Andrew Daniels Michael Daniels Keith Davis 88 an 1 x ,,, a s , f ff fn f L it iff , V , tr l j .-env: 3' 'I f ' ' ,, i V: ,V ,,.v i ' ' .f:- Q V , A 'K Q, if: l I if . il A37 ' ., Q 'i ' 'gt V , 1 ' V Nw V ,I li 'Wx I NINTH GRADE J 33? RECORDING PROCEEDINGS is Linda Jacoby as Miss Ivey con- siders the dialogue between Nick Basta and Doug Cambier. Sharon Simmers gives quiet assent. J, I Qi iii' 3 . J I , W, I ' HQ ' Q Alaf 1 f f, at 5 Q ii 53 A Learned to Work Hard for Social 8: Educational Status -6 K? 4 ' X f ,gs F7 11624 rrrr u W Louann Davis Philip Davis ' gf . Georgia Devich Terry DiMascio V U ja Deborah Dove ' - ' , 'f W Kevin Dowling A ry, Z VI K FV Y Kathy Doyle T f' V V 7 ., Gary Duck ' 1 Randy Dunn William Duplaga Beth Eckstein Lane Eshenbaugh tt't T 'f't T omas vans W J Philip Everly ,L , -it Elaine Ferraro Rose Flair V , - I Wandra Fugitt i David Gailey 1fQ Janet Gimbus 1 ' T W., , GeorganrLGingerella , 2 De ra Givens iff, Robert Gooding M 1 Phillip Graham Vi Ronald Grimm Eugene Grossman A T MarjorieHaydin E Hi , V Raymond Hayduk I J Melinda Hays f. E V , , Fred Hileman ff r,.,, 'Z af , 5 Q3 ,M Vi It Joseph Hill ,,P i3'7 , Sue Hockenberry Y . M A Richard Holman V in A ' ' 4 f Denise Hoyt V jj, V Louis Hudson A ,i. V ' ' Wi Thomas Jameson ' X X-' I gf George Javens Dwight Jones u James Jones -ff Peggy Kelly ti igjk' Patricia Keys i ' David Knight X Kenneth Knight TAKING A TEST in Mr. Bruno's practical math class, calls for concentration and diligent thinking. Although not evident here, good times often prevailed. i E 'J r 9. T 1 x QE all is wg ,sf N 1 , ,,,, A ! 4 , . . 'fb' A ,qzwr dry, ,Z ,W OUR FAVORITE substitute, Mrs. McLean, often replaced regular faculty members. She maintained order and gave us no time to goofoff. ii 1 , 6 V S 1 5 Michael St. Esprit V, ' , A J M?iz?,V 'ir Kenneth Sanner ' '- V ft .- Bruce Shearer P :, Jack Smith iiii W Y W W'll' S k iViam osac 4,., V 1 Janine Speerhas V ' V J J v Q Walter Spencer 5 ..a,, V J , Vi Kvftf' Edward Stowers 'H ' 4 V , ' C Particia Talkington V ,.,t5 B' V qw I aj Anthony Tatsch , T , A 'rf ' ' kktr V Q' . ii if i A my A J 1 Glenn Thompson 1 V ., 53V V , V V ,VW Michael Thompson V V ' Bruce Thorne V, ,V,' V ' ' V gg A VV Charles Tindell V t' V ' A ',,,,,, at i 2 James Todd 3 I 1V ff V 'V' VV Jay Todd f Thomas Toplak A W I Joseph Trevino X J T' P R ' 'f 'fl Paul Udon ' iv' Curtis VanCourt tw 4, 9 Penny VanCourt ' N I V Patricia Waddell I A A 5 :-f tv 11- i ' ' 'V -,Q Bonnie Wahl ' A Robert Wass wt fi V ' V, A Patricia Webb V W ' '-5 lb' A af, I, ' Q J Linda Welch ' 'F' f , ' 'V ' 3+ 1 Howard Wentz ,J C P J J V T V , tv ' V, Kathleen White tw. ,,Vi , V - at .g1,::,, V V V Q W ' V V Jeffrey Whitt I VV 'V Mgt VV V Jerry Wilson ,VV , 4 , ' V A L Cynthia Wilton J. ? Qi, , ,Q Z lf, f Mitchell Wright ' l N VV V Minos Young ' A ' VV ' Michelle Zapsic 9 1E9zk.kQ'4iZ!' Egan 5 ei Mudd STUDENTS ENJOYED the casual comments of Mr. Robertson, substitute teacher for Mrs. Doyle. Michael Acon Deborah Adams Lois Allison Roger Anderson Martin Barchoff J- 1 Bambi Anderson . f Robert Barrickman Carolyn Bartuch Patricia Beardshall Burdell Blackmore Robert Blosfield Jane Boswell John Brooks Sharon Campbell Robert Carland Robert Chaffee John Chmara Diane Chuldenko Randy Cirelli Thomas Cochran Valerie Craft Doris Crute Kathryn Csiszar Debra Curtis Carl Dapprich Barbara Dawson Joseph Dawson Kathy Dawson Richard Douds Charles Duplaga Cynthia Edwards Karen Fox Diana Frye Desma Gailey Michele Gailey Karen Gallagher 92 A H 'e 'e 1 xl 3 .4 ,LM 8 f i 4' x aw K fri- , lm-1 . W A 1 I J 51 ' 0 ' 'E waz 1 gf . f J 64. A A 9 'f 'AY gf Y'-gi 'iz J , F Q W 4 A, , . , , 2. , ,-,,-- it M 1' mx i , link, ' V if fm' f EIGHTH GRADE Prospered In Second Year At WB .A?. ,T I f .. ,,, Stgphen George . ,,, t 2 ' ,f ti f Barbara Gingerella M W Charles Gomola ' ' ' , Q , W ' V --Q V, ' William Graham ,.Zr. , , ,- Deborah Gronceski ,vbr ,y if fi? fl i ef 6 Debra Haswell Q ' Vaav ae, f raf 42 M Teresa Hearld I Deborah Hendershot J Q 9 Race Hileman Debra Hill 3 'I' William Hindman 9 , , Wy David Hodak .1 5' P' 1 r If , Oli 1 . ,Q , avf fx I Denise Holbert I V Robert H W 'Ji if Q y ff' EZ V Hua 1 as fl f ,gb -rv 6' If ,L 0 5 . sr , ,Z r, e , f ..,.,f f ev A if A Awfa , ,Q i .3 J ffm ra K 7' J oella Jobe g Carol Kelly James Hoskinson oskinson David Hoyt Karen Hoyt Sharon Hoyt Theodore Johnson Deborah Justice Michael Kadilak Leslie Kane Vicki Kane Charles Karolewski Thomas Kennedy ,. Dale Kinney HW' A I it Arthur LaValle Julia Madish Joyce Mc '.., f-vv , f ,Wf e,.s' wi 67 Daryl Meredith James Merritt 1' ' ,i' i Y' ' T ' 135 9 P Patricia Novak Marleen Pack Daniel Krakoff Scott Lacey Theresa LeFebvre Cynthia LeMasters Irene Lilly Joanne Loncar Norman Luzell William McComb Gee Ronald McGee Gary McHenry Michelle McKinney Biljana Miljenovic John Mitrovich William Moore Bonnie Nida Barbara Patterson Ronald Patton J' Y 'A' Gloriann Pichelli eg, ,.,4 W ,V Z , 4 James Popp 93 Moments of Fun Appreciated by EIGHTH GRADE Sandra Porter V A A A Karen Powers H V , , , Matthew Preston f , 2 i sf 'A 'TI Roy Reed ,We T 1 ? I, Scott Salford , ' t i -' f Mark Schmidt 1' f A i ai A 545 ' y A ,f ff 1, V s r'e Timothy Shannon W Q A , Donald Shaw ' A A - l Walter Showman 4' Qi 0' , A ' Q VW ' Gary Shriver 5. Q 'f f' ,X ,IW X E V Lucretia SimPS0Il ff 5 ,,,- fi Lynn smith iw f 2 Ai A, of f rth Arnold Stewart 'A i Brenda Stout .. , James Stull .1 ', ' Jn 4 Michele Swatek A Sheila Thomas Barbara Thorne ,AZV ' or if 'T F kl' T' bl' A A A A ran in 1m in T Terry Todd ' Thomas Todd wig- . f f 5 M Q. 5 Y W. Peggy Tomlinson 9 -.45 'H John Vojtico Aka, f 4 7 '59 Robert Waddell My ' t X, A J T ,t fi - Terri Walton j AM I James White ' 4 W ' JefTrCY White A t ffm Ai. A Robert Waida ' AA f , ,, Robert Walker km ,gs ' -M 125' Z' f -. Y, ' 1 s 1 , ,wa W f Rosemary Wolfe i Douglas Woodyard Robert Woodyard I W m l 9 9 X ,t William Zawoysky DURING A-LUNCH Julia F Madish and Lynn Smith found I time to relax and have a little Q H fun. Some days there was ,y scarcely enough time to eat. ,, , 'Y ' . I I siryry 94 A 'g in W 7 4- W ,K If-ta .ffiftp lc .cgatfl ffzzss. , - fl 7 SEVE TH GRADE ii , M va AVV5 I Z 7 Vi: M agua, vi? I HELPFUL SIGNS throughout the building eased the tension of locating rooms for John Smith and Becky Ross. J , lii T .. ' 'ir' ' , , ' - P i i M W L ,W-lv' V f 'i 'Q J ,, ' -: . , , A -L V .,,f 5 I I VJ H',x,h., .,, f. Q i 'f-lil 5916 -TM E y A a . J' 1:11-v T ,,,i ,V ,fi Q H ii . , In A-sw Wi, . 1 - ' t V Q , A . ,,,, , W f ' sgtt B 2 M fi' , ' f.,, ,N , I ,Wi ? ' , me it D J C 2 T L .Ai-1-5:3 tt: iiiV,ii,. .Ja 4 , 1 i T f 'gt .- Q ' 0 1 A V :yr I Q , tx ' V . , - , t .yn ,, A 1 K ' ,A A Q A 1 M PM 5 'T ,tk .A .gif , ,5,,, . 423 T Had First Da Problems Sally Acon David Adkins Sheryl Adkins Vicki Adkins Edward Ammon Donald Anderson James Anderson Pamela Beardshall Cynthia Benson Jane Boswell Joan Boswell Launa Brooks Kimberly Burton Marsha Camp Roberta Campbell Katherine Carnes Herbert Carothers Anthony Castellano Ralph Castellano James Chambers Martha Chevalier Denver Chisom Delmar Cochran Robin Cornman Linda Crappio Paulette Croyle Richard Curtis Marie Daniels Susan Davis Thomas Davis Edward Deem Joseph Deltondo Terry Dick Robert Dodds Thomas Dunn Annette Edwards Emil Esapovich Randolph Evans Patricia Everly Peter F edorko 95 Francis Feragotti Francis Fernandez Z,, Barbara Flair ,. ,.-, fz. J ZA, V' Pamela Flara J ' Thomas Fordyce fr' ' Y f JW Wy 7 Rita Gailey 4, aeee ga L 2 f A M J , V, V, -,,v,,.,v,..f,. fl K, W, W ,M ,Mm ff f W2 - wwe' ,:r,M,,! as Cindy Gaines EL' .. V fl Charles Gooding 57' F':' , J Robin Graham Pamela Gray Debra Gutierrez .f J Anthony Hallet J ,V.: 2 W f J Q 7 M J I iwi M' M f 1 J Q .. U Nancy Hammond Debra Hanner Denise Hanner Debbie Hawthorne Richard Hawthorne Timothy Hays 'EN Robert Haz 5 Daniel Hildich V Rodney Hileman Sherry Hockenberry f 'I' Diane Horm i': V iiii Edith Hoskinson , A , 'ii' Jennifer Jacoby W I , 5' y Denise Jarrett ' y Carla Jarvis Charles Johnson y M ,l Michael Johnson 3 Marian Justice David Kacko Peggy Keagy Deborah Kelly Kathy Keys Mary Kinney C iii E iiili 71fi15E,iTfV Jesse Knight h '1'V- Cynthia Knisley i 'i I Robert Knott L David Kovalesky i,rt Edward Kulakowski N i,i ' , Shawn Lacey V': Daniel LeFebvre Susan Lewis ffiff- Edward Liberatore Frances Lilly Terry Luzell Linda Malignani gif Jack Malone William McCollum , 4 ,,:-yVE ivvg E Paul McConkey William McCreery A 'J vri 1 J 5 fi Donna McFarland .y5y,:22 , Linda McMillen 96 J , , iff' f e ,. , ffgzaafw an , ,,ff,,,,,, 1 J . , ',. 7 , . , ' ,-1 , ,. .. n ' ' I et ZW. , , 4. , W u Vty y , Vry, .. 'Q Jw, V: ,, V .V,, -' r .,,, ,.,. , , f gi f ' ', ' MV' ' A l , W , . 7, V, , , l r K -,L Q 5 A 3. 'Wh , V J ,:W' , ,fa ' ' ' 55 MVN V M, L 4 , Jw' if 3, ,W if 57552 if , C f tw . V P M W w 'ima -fiiif ,' fag, , J Wt 2 2 l 4, M J ME? Lynx. ', .giqwn riff! Af' J, 5 , , X171 :fit .1 . f f fi ir ,ywsfiefsfifw f?,i,,5?fez15e5f Y f, a5ii.:V:,ff,,' ' f , a ww my ' , Z 4 ,Q Q, , , .ww we 4X4 2 Pfsgyf ,, , ,- fag W tw lard ,f' Qty . V f ef ,gh uw J' Z. , A 5 , W y if A 4 I I lv gwgl ,332 , gvfl W ff X i f Q i Q ii 4? fy 5 fe 5 P 2 Z 7 so ,, ., . . ff , it WM :V we SEVENTH But Might V f 1 my 1 f '- i 1:7 iigi Paul Mehno fed' Barr Moore M 1 W' 7 7 7 2 ya Althea Merritt Paul Mitrovich Albert Modany Y Kathy Moreira Douglas Mortimer Daniel Mosura GRADER Were Small In Spirit And Interest Karl Nagel Teresa Nelson f H4 A John Nevill Q L , Richard Nohe V Frederick Novak H , .V V it Albert Nutz iv, ' , Steven Onuska 'Q' W V Gary Ord f , s 1 James Ordich Marilyn Orlovich ' ' V' Daniel Page Q ', Elizabeth Patrick K af i E V i ' Charles Petroski y 4 V , H M Cynthia Pillar '23 Linda Pillar 'af' - A ' H7 V Randy Plumley , 1 V Thomas Polce V I ,g, V f V' ,, Randall Porter Q, ,,.V ' A 'L 7 5 VV ' Evan Preston 'LX ' ' f' f f 'ff - , Carl Pridemore g 1 Marcitta Ratkovich Y V I Vi Eli Richards ' if ' 1 t Pi, Darla Rodway Z ,M V 'W V! Susan Rolya HIGH LOCKERS often pose a problem. Kathy Moreira and Jack Van Court found it so. ENTHUSIAM is the key word in seventh grade. 97 Wt' LISTENING ATTENTIVFLY the seventh grade found that ancient history could be fascinating. Their excellent projects proved that they learned as they listened E E TH GR DE Looks for Years of More Prestige Q .V .. ,,4, Rebecca Ross ' ' ' Lois Sanner K , Ronald Scott A , - 5 ' W ' T Kathleen Shannon V ' ,W Amy Sherman V' Jelfrey Shriver i' James Smith V. V John Smith 7- i V Edward Smyda fy, z t . ' ,J Michael Sopko H ii ' 4 ji 1 Michael Sosack A A , A Willie Spencer fy 2 ,v ffff X 'rt- Daniel Talkington Timothy Tarbuck Frank Thorne Benny Tiberio Adam Tillman Covert Tindell a,,? u f' T Richard Todd Gregory Tomochak Terry Troutman Ruby Tuttle Jack VanCourt Kim VanCourt Thomas Walter . fl. ' Richard Wilson , Susan Wilton 1 Jeffrey Verzella H J fo Sidney Wolfe A Candy Wright Robert Young Vicki Young Sherry Zlatovich 98 M- vga! I .4 Q er ' wif ,m M ' ff , , I . at 5 T W' ,U ,J ,f ,M ff ,V ., x 3 .ff f.. :swf M , 1. Qfu 3,7 fiv- fffj: f , y al- , ,, M f 731- ,, , :Y fi '35 f-r l,,v all , .. , f' iii: A , V A 9 69 t 4 K' W--' SEVENTH GRADER Cindy Pillar changed the library bulletin board for Christmas. THIS EXPERIMENT in Physics taught Bob Benek to determine the distance to a far-off ob- ject by triangulation. ALERT STUDENTS showed desire to share information with their classmates in Mr. Ginocchi's third period English Class. TEACHER-FOR-A-DAY project, sponsored by the Jr. High Student Council, proved enlightening for us all. Susan Lewis exchanged places with Mrs. I-Iyte. WW? FRANK CORNMAN sketched Nadine Bomestar in native Serbian costume. WAYNE GIBSON prepared a science project on the de- termination of the sunset pointf, 99 2 P1 I-yn. q4. 5 W I oi fl' A d Ef'4xi A lf' Q 3 xi? I -mt, .11 . 6 X ' fu?-'f., Ei fi 1 f 'Z W V H . A , . ,W gn .- mf ' Z 1 1 if QW' fi K. if 'ffufif fhwl Q ' K k U X J f , i fs a Western Captures Class B CROSS COUNTRY Title Cross Country, an important fall sport at Western, was very successful this year. Mr. Allison coached his team to the Class B Championship. Although some of the meets were easily won, they were matched by those that were rough. The disappointing loss to Neshannock made the boys more determined to win. Dave Grimm was the outstand- ing runner as he helped his team to a season's record of eleven victories against only two defeats. Thus they won the M.A.C. Conference Championship, and placed eighth in a field of fourteen teams in the W.P.I.A.L. Qualifying Meet. In the latter, Dave ran fourth, which qualified him to compete for the State Championship. At Harris- burg, Dave placed twelfth and was selected as a member of the W.P. I.A.L. All Star Team for 1968. Although the nine seniors will be sorely missed, the five experienced underclassmen will form a nucleus for the 1969 Varsity. TIMING is very important in Cross Country. Mr. Allison checks the boys daily, and keeps an accurate account oftheir progress. -....t.....,,,g s Fl 3 Q., -...c..,, K E A is i. . M t. ,........ 'fi t . -1 -at r 1 rc. V gy.. . . C , - . + Q f ' 3 Q . .N hi 1. DAVE was ws if fl .II up ,. xg M.. R Q 1-,mc .. mia W... -News Wt ...uv N...-A ,. GRIMM, preparing to leave for another meet, stopped to pose for a picture. THE TEAM paused for a moment in the parking lot. Front Row: Sam McConkey, Mr. Allison, coach, Tom Edwards, Dave Pillar. Back Row: Mitchell Wright, Tom Smith, Mike Hoyt, John Anderson, .loe Camaioni, Ken Fox, Don Albacker, Charles Britton, Keith McGafTick, ,Q .. ,gt Ts tt.. fff ' . if 'ffft ii . Qsiff F.. V fc 5 .' . ffifkfg ' Fbsgiitgv k-Qiie if ' - -: B 1. 'if 4 Q .rj f I . 1 b een 51 1 . e ' . he A ' ' ,Q A -If .. e . . .l'e K sse, A ,: , time .. he A .DX ..et ,., ,- lt ., . .-' e ' ee 'tt - : 9- f ' 5 ' 44 S ., A 7w.igP.Qi3izS Y .. Ii f FW . f t A ...A ssss A X . W' X x .ft 1 - , - ' x,,..s-.T ssst,feQ'tg:f1i,e . iw 1 of . to t f eee f Y Riff? Q .. if ' WW? .. .N wise X 1. X . X. .f A . .M ttwtfi s seller . f . Ssfrfwa- T f Qilff? 1 ,y s 35'-l A W f 9' y . 5 f t .. - qt ,y . , , 3, 1 i -V' We fy .. , f,.,.,,, if ,S . . f K 92 2 . :SEER . J' 5'J'.FQ.lE . , mm ' 3 322523 all 5 A sr qi? 5 A swan il S A 43 'eg ll I? 5 Q15 . ak . 4 1 62 g I . g 5 .X .A 5 N 5 X t'iii' I t ...... mg. . ig X s K mira, 2 P7 . A tqwy' , asm Lgagjllij tn . 104 , , -Q vsp Q VZ. .... 3' ... 3 ,til ... ,.....-.. fi, Qfjf ' , Q Mfg... , I ..m--- ,,,. v nz-u--N s . .-. .1 1, Z-:nn--W , V: ... l ' 1 ' ?!lll ' f'? --- f ' mm-' f A ,.. 'A mmf' 3 ,ff .-- Y Str' num' -A A life umm- 1 2 W mum -., W ,,-' ...V ? ' 259- 2522233 :cw f--- rmf- mum +.- ' tm' naw' uggqu 2 jwtlw yu- mw Hiillll 1 1 ,L IW ix: . ,M .lr . . . 9- .nr pf llllllll WON ll LOST 2 unnu xxx: :: pu- n franc 21 Brighton 34 -..---., .fffff 1 'nf' 25 Mohawk 30 x ' 'I --mu -mligs :jfjxjj :fy 37 Neshannock 23 -- '--- , -ff -.fn 24 Mohawk 31 1 . .,,., A , , . . IIIHH: --mm.. 5 CIIZM., -1325 34 RlVCI'SldC 22 irrrf-,,-' 5,4 ' :gggggg 2 f-Ja-355+ 55355531 1 ,gym Qmgley 74 ' ?'Y'?'??' , f I I jjllllll . 1 2-are-ri-1:21 1 :Inn Western 22 Beaver 41 Bunn 1 1 e-r-rm-rr 1-1-1-1-5-1-1.1. A 5 un Rochester 68 ' , , Pfrrrrrr 2-rw-m-f 'ia ....!! 19 Shenango 42 18 Shenango 43 1 17 Beaver 42 19 Freedom 37 21 Freedom 35 WPIAL Champs aff W , I W Mgwmwr . x. Q ' rl, , 4 W 5 f SENIORS, Tom Smith, Joe Camaioni and Charles Britton anticipate another tiring workout. CONGRATULATIONS! We were all proud Talking in the locker room eases the tension, especially before a big meet. when junior Dave Grimm took twelfth place AS MANAGER, Dave Pillar had the un- enviable task of keeping everyone's gear in order. Nw in the State F1nals at Harrisburg. A FEW OF THE BOYS took a couple minutes to have some laughs. We wondered if Mr. Allison were discarding Mitchell Wright or salvaging him from the rubbish can. gain fa illllfffff Qi QQLSTERW 41, g ' 3.'?,J1a,,1A -- I ?n f'. i . ,, st- . -5? 43 if fx pu Wu ff. 'ef nw -X Ai Alf i A t 5 , a s Q 5 it es ..w , ,R . xi aw' , 5 A 4, as Q' ,fig Q s 2- ' if E fx - as 4 Q x G x + i ,gn sf N yn? ,fmi f.. ' . 1.1: 5 'FXR ' .-' . , . t ,N-, , ,N .. . 5 N..5w,.-Qmuw Qbi' N. 'ft' i Kiv 3 .t-.img A . f Y- , ,., K -Q-M , K, E . 5 K . ' ' Qwew swim. POSED on the steps ofthe Crucible Management Club are: Mr. Temple, John Nola, Wayne Robbins, Steve Carey, Chuck Kelker, Wayne Meredith, Bob Robbins, and Dave Shevenaugh. ur Linksters With three lettermen returning from a championship season and with four additional players, the prospects for this year,s golf team seemed optimistic. Also by chang- ing to fall, rather than spring, better weather conditions were expected. However, 1968 was not our year as the Golden Beavers closed the season with a 2 and 8 record. This was the final season for four members of the team. Chuck Kelker, a four year ietterman, took medalist honors with a 78 average. Second was Steve Carey, a two year letterman, with an 85 average. Chuck and Steve were also top scorers for the season with 20 and 13 points respectively. Two other seniors, Wayne Robbins, a two year letterman and Wayne Meredith, a novice, contributed greatly to the team. Although competition in Section 8 of the WPIAL is always challeng- ing, everyone is confident that with the gained experience we will have a better season next fall. COACH TEMPLE stresses the merits of good sportsmanship as well as the will to win. PRACTICE SESSIONS gave Chuck Kelker, Steve Carey, and Bob Robbins time to improve their technique. 106 Met Surprisingl Strong Opposition in GOLF WON 2 LOST 8 11W Aliquippa 4 W 5 Hopewell 2 Center 6 Beaver 12 Aliquippa Western 4Vz Hopewell l IW 3 W Center 12 V2 2 Northwestern 14 0 Northwestern 16 4 Beaver 12 WPIAL Section 8 ll l4 9M 4 ill Q 'N ,sk ia, gy ti A 3' i N. 3 we 2 X t :- it Y 2 3 it 5 s . is wrt , - Q A FINE FoLLow-THROUGH by wayne as ,, . tee. to ft M Robbins exhibits the form essential to a saiiit 1 .vrse ,.pt ' golfer. A p Y 1 k . i 1,5 . -fit sjgsn s JOHN NOLA demonstrates his putting AFTER RECORDING his Score, Wayne Skill, Meredith will concentrate on his next drive. IN THE SCENIC SURROUNDINGS of the Crucible Management Club, the team developed skill lor the coming league matches. wha V 'Qi.,,4-nl. , H'i23N Year-long Effort Produced Thrilling F OOTB LL Row One: Nick Basta, Paul Udon, Paul Chmara, Jerry Wilson, Mike Longo, Jetl' Whitt. James Fischer, Phillip Graham, Dennis Welch. Row Two: Manager Scott Lacey, Don Paulovich, Tom Tarbuk, Tom Edwards, Dave Presutti, Carl Bartuch, David Chevalier, Louis Poll, Bill Jarrett, John Onuska, Ricky Turyan Mark Fischer, Manager John Chmara. Row Three: Manager Jim Hoskinson, George Adkins, Stephan Elko, John Tennerelli, Howard Guthrie, Gary Gibson Henry Kulakowski, Barry Dawson, Marty Schuffert, George Kadilak, Tim Carland, Manager Bill Zawoysky. Row Four: Mike Shannon, John Petchel, Eli Rakas, Chuck Barrickman, Bob Benek, Philip Lacey, Bob Petchel, Greg Simpson, Dave McCreery. Absent when the photo was taken: Steve Lacey and Bill Ondra. 108 WON 3 LOST 6 0 Midland 0 Quaker Valley 19 Center 0 Mars Western 6 Avonworth 6 Homestead 13 Monaca 19 Southside 21 Wellsville MAC Class B COACHES: Mr. Hornick, Mr. Ginocchi, Mr. Lenz, Mr. Hermick, and Mr. Latherow observe attentively while cheerleaders shout for victory. ,K -me f ff 1 f 1 I he wwauewusmw-v ali' WW V, SENIOR LETTERMEN each year are honored at the last football pep rally. As the individual player or coach receives his award, the cheer- leaders sing his theme song. This year's seniors were: Eli Rakas, John Tennerelli, Mark Fischer, Howard Guthrie, George Kadilak, Bill Jarrett, Rocky Scott, Bob Benek, John Petchel, Stephan, Elko, and Chuck Barrickman. .f nic, ,,,, 1 'ff ' 421 mmm L , 4 V4 X ' ? If , W J , ,VAV .,.,, , ri, iyl J W D , ,. , ,,, ,J ' ,H W - 4 , f ' ' ffn vf i ff ff 4, 1 , H PETCHEL hands off to Elko while Tennerelli prepares to block an oncoming opponent. ,W Z 43 , lvvvv, ,,,, ,t B' Mosr VALUABLE PLAYER honors in Midwestern Athletic Cen- J ference Class B football was a tie between our own John Petchel and V J Howard Leak of Midland. A ' ' 5' 109 Homestead. BILL JARRETT advances against HENRY KULAKOWSKI, like all un MARK FISCHER blocks against Wellsville while a teammate carries the ball. gfgilsgzmen' worked strenuously to keep More F OOTB LL STEPHAN ELKO performed his best at Wellsville. ON DEFENSE, Howard Guthrie and Bob Petchel were invaluable to the team. ua.. ,f .Xian M555 BASKETBALL Team Improved As Season Progressed W The Golden Beavers under the guidance of Mr. Don Lenz, Western's new Head Coach, im- proved last year's record. Al- though the season did not prove to be as successful as anticipated, Western picked up seven wins. At the start of the season, the team faced several defeats. The first victory was a win over North- western with a score of 76-63. This win proved to be the incentive for capturing two more consecutive wins. The Section 17-B contest at West Allegheny was the most disappoint- ing game for the Beavers. An un- expected rally by West Allegheny in the final minutes of the game gave them the victory. Although the Southside game must be labeled the most exciting, all the games otfered many thrills to the hoards of Western Beaver fans who attended. Gaining experience through rigid competition, the returning players are optimistic for a more gratifying season in the coming year. I -Q, LETTERING in the 1968-69 season were: Juniors, Barry Dawson and Dave McCreery: Seniors, Chuck Barrickman, Chuck Kclker, and Ron Misorski. Missing from the picture is senior Bob Benek. 112 far. S. WON 7 LOST I3 20 Midland 74 48 Mars 84 29 Beaver 72 55 Riverside 83 76 Northwestern 63 59 Beaver Local 47 63 Shady Side 62 Academy 55 Avonworth 79 56 Coraopolis 79 Western 52 'West Allegheny54 87 'Carnegie 61 60 Neville 83 77 'South Side 59 55 'Center 76 62 Laurel 63 91 'Coraopolis 120 46 'West 52 Allegheny 59 'Carnegie 56 109 'S0uth Side 50 56 'Center 87 'WPIAL Section 18 is P3 5 s S 5 3 x -4 6 GAME STRATEGY is outlined to the team members by Assistant Coach Bob Dominic' 113 TEAM MEMBERS Dominici. 114 M Q' PREGAME WARMUPS gave Chuck Barrick- VICTORIOUS BEAVERS carry Mr. Lenz man a chance to concentrate on accurate mid- offthe Hoor after clobbering Southside. court shots. BASKETBALL were often given words of encouragement by Mr. TIGHT GUARDING by Laurel's John Kerr did not dampen Chuck Kelker's determina- tion. if AR ITY Exploded Against Southside The Southside game proved to be the most exciting of the season. Western roared on to a devastating 109 - 50 victory, breaking three school records in the process. John Petchel, playing his final home game for Western, broke Western's single game scoring record by chalking up 41 points. The team set a new record for quarterly scores by making a total of 38 points in the fourth quarter. The boys also broke Westernis total score record of 101 points set against Carnegie in 1967. Also playing their final home game were: Chuck Barrickman, Bob Benek, Chuck Kelker, and Ron Misorski. DEFENSIVE BLOCKING by Dave McCreery during the North- western game assisted his teammates in obtaining several rebounds. John Petchel sinks a fourth-quarter layup to obtain his 35th point, eclipsing his own previous scoring record of 34. He made his last game on Golden Beaver hardwood a memorable one by achieving a final total of4l points against the Southside Rams. 115 INS? vim? S15 BQ? 'fm TEAM SPIRIT and a desire for victory was boosted by pre-game huddles. MANAGERS for the senior high squads were 'llgony Tatsch, Bobby Barrickman, and Keith 0WCl'S. Confidence Grew with Season in JU IOR VAR ITY JUNIOR VARSITY: John Begg, Herb Gailey, Phil Lacey, Bill Ondra, Bob Petchel, Bill Coble, John Kelker. 4- 'W we 2+ ,V . 6 , ,, 'WW .fn rw! ,K tw X Q :N , ... .gnf r W A 'f 4 ii f'5.fv 'L 'f fm, 2 1 W f A., it , an 1 W W-rf. 1 Q f , tl ,:'- iam, 1 ,fr is 'M' M .et . 4' gli? 5 1 1' gf t I I 1 , 'J' t F t, , 2 1 1 fs1e,e,,r , ,i, , tl 'Flies ,gn 1 Wx, fi Z eg af 3 , , , rt. my as , ,r ? .yi Q aff. Q 1 i 41- 3 , 1 COACH Roy Grime, Row One: Tom Polce, Bill McCreery, Tom Dunn, Randy Balco. Jack Smith, Dale Cochran, Mark Schmidt, Ralph Castellano, Ron Catal- do. Row Two: Denver Chisom, Scott Lacey, Jim Hoskinson, Doug Cambier, Dan Malignanl, George Postich, Dennis Nola, Jeff Brown, Arthur McMmn, and JU IOR HIGH Basketball WOM LCSW The Junior Varsity was coached this year by Mr. Robert Dominici. The boys, working hard through- out the year, completed the season with a slate of 9 wins and ll loses. Their effort and determination gave both the fans and players several memorable games. WON 9 LOST ll 42 i Midland 53 53 Mars 65 49 Beaver 74 55 Riverside 59 67 Northwestern 55 5l Beaver Local 54 55 Shady Side 48 Academy 55 Avonworth 65 50 'Coraopolis 58 Western 46 'West 52 Allegheny 52 77 'Carnegie 47 54 'Neville 36 53 'South Side 43 42 'Center 49 57 'Laurel 28 70 'Coraopolis 83 36 'West Allegheny 4l 55 'Carnegie 49 t 'South Side 39 46 , 59 'Center 50 'WPIAL Section 17B The majority of the Junior High Riverside 33 Beaver Falls 59 Basketball Team, coached by Roy Beaver 49 Grime, were freshmen. Top-point Bade,,Ec0nOmy43 maker was George Postich who Freedom 43 scored 27 points at Southside. This d gg was two points off the previous Jun- Soluthside 23 ior High record set by Clarence Western Andrews several years ago. Out- Monaca 55 - Northwestern 37 standing performances enabled Highland 54 Denver Chisom to earn a letter, Center 50 which was quite an accomplish- Mldlmld 51 f th fader Southside 28 ment or a seven g . Monaca 62 Another freshman, who played a Northwestern 62 vital role for the team, was statis- ' tieian Mitchell wright. WPIAL SCCUOH 21 BASKETBALL MANAGERS this year were Dan Krakoff, Mitchell Wright, and Bobby Barrickman 1 ,., ,sm n1 A rwmmrm, :wr-1 L WON 7 LOST ll 1 Beaver ll 4 Beaver Local 5 8 Northwestern 6 4 Northwestern 3 3 Freedom 5 0 East Liverpool 8 2 Monaca 4 WCSKCTII 2 Center 4 9 South Side 7 7 Rochester 8 5 Riverside 2 3 Midland 5 2 Rochester 9 3 Monaca 2 1 Center 2 3 South Side 14 7 Riverside 1 9 Midland 5 WPI AL Section 4 MANAGERS, Bill McCreery and Bob Milnes, hunt for a lost ball in a thicket at the Fairview Field. ROUNDING THIRD, Ron Misorski speeds up to score another run for the Beav- ers who went on to defeat Riverside 5-2. COACH, Mr. Mike Hornick, discusses A SINGLE by Tom Smith helped to rout movement of the bag on this play at third. the Riverside Panthers. 118 BASEBALL Team Experienced Busy Schedule SENIOR LETTERMEN: Eli Rakas, Rex Speerhas, Chuck Kelker, .lohn Petchel, Tom Smith, Ron Misorski, Keith McGaHick, Chuck Barrickman, Joe Pillar. LOYAL FANS boosted the spirits of the team even though they were few in number. Miss Horn was often found among the faithful. Under Mr. Mike Hornick, new head coach, the baseball team im- proved its record this year. With six returning lettermen and three new ones, the team went on to finish fourth in Section 4 competi- tion. Highlighting the season was the defeat of Midland, along with the 2-1 loss at Center. Leading batter was Don Traylor with an average of .4l0. Ron Misor- ski was named Western Beaver Boosteris Most Valuable Player. Since, for the first time, golf had been changed from a spring to a fall sport, many more of our boys had a chance to play baseball this year. THE RIGHT BAT often means the differ- ence between a hit or an out so John Petchel and Don Taylor select theirs carefully. 119 WON 0 Western 37 Midland 27 New Brighton 31 Rochester 65 Midland 25 Freedom 23 Rochester 20 Mohawk WPIAL Class B LOST 7 Superior Individual Performances SPRINTER, Mike Todd, is very determined to win as he gets a headstart against Freedom and Midland opponents. ff. 3 y 4fMyU5n':e.:i2 ., fzjwgmi' 77? 7,3 we ffl i 4W '7 i35lfi'z f ft 1 i 14' TEAM: Row One: William Jarrett, Bradley Schmitt, Paul McConkey, Row Two: Phil Lacey, Mike Todd, Bob Troup, Dan Turner, Bill Evans, Steve Lacey. Row Three: Mike Hoyt, Mike St. Esprit, Nick Muchupa, Ron Cataldo, Sam McConkey, Charlie Britton, Tyrone Jarrett, Dave Grimm, Don Richards. POLE VAULTING requires great strength. Here Bill Jarrett competes at Midland In- vitational. Mark TRACK Season Xa COACHES, Mr. Roy Grime and Mr. Fred Latherow, worked long hours with an inexperienced team to improve their talents and skills. PHIL LACEY, at left, throws the shot at the Midland Invitational Meet. PRACTICE SESSIONS helped Dave Grimm, Ron Cataldo, Mike St. Esprit, Sam McConkey, and Mike Hoyt build endurance for distance competition. In state-wide competition, Dave placed third in the Two-mile Run. in DAN TURNER, above, jumps the l2O high hurdle well ahead of a Rochester runner. 121 'f ' 121 55 M ,ig Hr, l x .0 .V W 8 4 3' J, AK I v f We X ' , J I if A , in f 5 JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD: Michelle McKinney, Priscilla Polce, Angela Cochran, Joyce Mullet, Denise Martell, Captain Kathy Knisley, Judy McClinton. 122 MRS. PAT STILLWAGON advises both Junior and Senior High Cheerleaders and en- courages them to devise new routines. She accompanies them to all athletic events. Ou Qsli it il KJQM .Ay 1-f PEP ASSEMBLIES are made even more lively by the cheerleaders' clever skits. CHEERLE DER ept ur Spirits High All Year 32 X CAPTAIN KAREN and her girlsw pose for Mr. Minich in the gym lobby before changing their clothes for a practice session after school. Willingness to devote long hours to practice is one of the principle prerequisites of a Western Cheer- leader. Generating enthusiasm at all football and basketball games, these ten girls also provide delight- ful entertainment at pep rallies. Led this year by Captain Karen Burchett, the Cheerleaders were chosen from interested girls in tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades who tried out in the spring. They are judged for appearance, en- thusiasm, voice and cheering abil- ity. A DISMAL DAY met the football team at Homestead this year. but the cheerleaders' lively encouragement helped our boys to do their best. SENIOR HIGH SQUAD-Front: Michelle Hanner, Anita Castellano, Carla Chaffee, Shirley Rolya, Lana Ancrile. Back: Colleen Urlovich, Virginia Devich, Captain Karen Burchett, Sandy Cain. Hazel Dye. , 4 t it , ,W ,H 1 A ga. ' iii? pp iss, p ,. ,, ,,,,, ,, M , lw 1-.gn !1u2'l,' ' -' 1-'f L1- SHUFFLEBOARDwas the newest and one ofthe most popular games this year. TENNIS was more exciting this year with the new courts. Here Mrs. Vogel demonstrates correct body position to Chris Stall as Joan Lepsic is content to watch. PLAYDAY EVENTS were discussed by Carol Sullivan, Kerry Eshenbaugh, Connie Justice, Myra Joyt, Darlene Hanshaw, Laura Andrews, Karen Burchett, and Chris Kubala. These girls attended the Playday at Geneva and they also were on the girls' volleyball team. J 124 GIRL , LEADERS Means Fun CORRECT TECHNIQUE for serving a volleyball is shown by seventh grader Jenni- fer Jacoby. GYM EQUIPMENT was displayed by Kathy Shannon, Becky Pillar, Darlene Hanshaw, Juanita Javens, Connie Justice, and Brenda Stout. Row One: Cathy Dawson, Bonnie Nida, Debbie Rice, Michelle Carland, Margie Haydin, Elaine Ferraro, Bilana Milijenovic, Sandy Porter. Row Two: Patty Beardshall, Terri Walton, Evan Preston, Cindy Knisley, Lucretia Simpson, Jeannie Thorne, Sharon Campbell, Denise Holbert, Peggy Keagy, Michelle Mc- Kenney, Sherry Hockenberry, Judy LeMasters, Row Three: Joann Ratkovich, Candy Wright, Susan Lewis, Karen Prince, Sharon Cindrich. 125 ur Versatile THLETES Had Other Interests LAST MINUTE line-checking gave reas- surance to Bob Benek and Mike Todd at dress rehearsal ofthe All School Play. STUDENT COUNCIL president, Brad Schmitt, also found time to help raise money for the Aurora. BOY ' LEADERS Liked Phys Ed .res 5 p. t Row One: Mike Verzella, Tony Tatsch, Tim Tindell, Don Anderson, Nick Machupa. Row Two: Sam McConkey, George Quiring, Mike Rosepiler, Jack Smith, Mr. Allison, sponsor, 125 THIS SITUATION at a Friday night dance was kept well-in-hand,' by Charlie Britton. I T f WAITING for a teammate's putt, Chuck Kelker patiently holds the pole during play at Blackhawk. LETTER E Earned Membership through Participation y in i Sports and T r r or Cheerleading Row One: Shirley Rolya, Karen Burchett, secretary, Sandy. Cain, treasurer. Row Two: Carla ChalTee, Hazie Dye, Lana Ancrile, Colleen Orlovich. Row Three: Virginia Devich, Anita Castellano, Michelle Hanner. . guy Row One' Mark Fischer, John Petchel, presidentg Chuck Barrickman, Howard Guthrie, Eli Rakas, Bob Benek, George Kadilak, Bill Jarrett, Rocky Scott, Step- han Elko- Row Two: Mr. Hornick, sponsorg Bradley Schmitt, Ron Misorski, T0m Smith, Wayne Robbins, Steve Carey, Chuck Kelker, vice president: Dave Grimm. Bow Three: Wayne Meredith, Tom Edwards, Don Bartley, Don Albacker, Ken Fox, John Anderson, Charles Britton, Dan Turner, Joe Pillar, Don Tray- lor, Keith McGatTick. 127 Q A X N -M . Nw X . . .wt I ' ' - k ig X Q, ' 253625 S RN .... .. W K W N ,. 5,1 T 5 ,urn i 'S fn diff-W 1 JA A were fm 'ff FOOTBALL QUEEN, Vance Crossland, beams after being crowned at the Western Beaver- Wellsville Homecoming game, 152 Parents' Night PRE-CORONATION ceremonies at half- time find Vance smiling and waiting in an- ticipation. AT PARENTS' NIGHT, senior Judy Ver- zella proudly receives a band jacket while her sister Jean reminisces. and Queen Crowning Highlight Fall Festivities We ik JUBILANT VANCE is flanked by her court: Nadine Bomestarg Marge Breakiron. last year's queeng Shirley Rolyag Kathy Daniels and Karen Burchett. THE CANDIDATES pose with their escorts, John Petchel, Howard Guthrie, Stephan Elko, Bob Benek, and Chuck Barrickman, at the Letter- men's Club Dance held the night before Homecoming. AT HALF-TIME, parents of senior football players, cheer leaders, and band members, line up to receive our congratu lations. 133 ve' f Z ff J . 2 Q0 ff ' f f 4 fi ,, ,wwf U9 Yifizemwexvxxm fwbix sb 1 2 , V ix 17,7 1 T Q f fvmWw4M+f ft f k -,ff yemfw f M, M 1 fy 4 X 5 ,w,,w2efmv..W1?W M www , 1 I 45 5 ' 2 2 W f Z -- , W ' 4 25 1 - i 2 'Q if ,, we fffl A f 4 Q V 'Z ,,,, ,, . I 5 , f 4? if X .Q - w x Q 5 .s -W. we X. 9 HGLIDAY DANCES Punctuate the Year's Social Calendar in 69 SOPHOMORES Mike Devich and Bill Ondra discuss the details of the Valentine dance with sponsor, Miss Horn. YW ifif' lg if fe U if 2 as VARIOUS STEPS are practiced Wlth non- , chalance at the schoool dances. N-af RELAXING between dances, freshmen ex- REFRESHMENT5 were Sold bl' Lorraine Change thelatest ggssiph LaValle and Cathy LeFebvre at the Valen- tine Dance. Ai. ,ima A '4'7lvf' , V 1969 QUEEN of the Seventh-Eighth Grade Frolic was pretty, brunette Cindy Edwards. Her proud escort was Bill Graham. Underclassmen Looked Forward to Class-Sponsored DANCES FAST DANCING involves a variety of steps. Here Curtis VanCourt and Pat Waddell do their own thing. This year's decorations, centering upon the theme Love Is Blue, gave the cafetorium a wistful atmosphere. ENTHUSIASTIC students applaud as the Queen of the Seventh-Eighth Grade Frolic is announced. The entire evening of April 25 was hlled with an air of spring-time merriment. THE QUARTET below enjoys a conversa- X 5 gglnygfgvfsgedances at the Freshman-Soph- ll ,WMM ,,,...4,W V g V ,, 'tg , ' I , J? slil A ' f tg V f . , y, i C t ,W lil ,l will lligixhhwiziw COOKIES AND PUNCH are the usual refreshments at our semi-formals. Ninth grade girls prepared and served them artfully with the help of their sponsor, Miss Christine Ivey. 137 atural Comedians Enhance LL SCHOOL PL Y A--1--MH, SW , FINISHING TOUCHES on Bob Longo's interpretation of a proper British gent are added in the make-up room by Hazel Dye. RUNAWAYS, Terry Ordich and Kathy Duck, are escorted home by Bob Benek to be con- fronted by mother, Marcia Nutz. 138 ONE REWARD of starring in a play is bestowed on Dave McCreery by Vance Crossland Surely he'll recover! 1 A large cast romping on and off the stage in hilarious interpretations of oil'-beat characters made The Man Who Came to Dinner a lively comedy. David McCreery starred as radio personality Sheridan Whiteside. The 3 M - 1 , t play was directed by Mrs. Janet Hickey. AN EXCELLENT INTERPRETATION of an eccentric woman is presented by Marsha Preston. Here she gives Colleen Orlovich a holly wreath. 15, THE CAST gets last minute instructions from Mrs. Hickey and student director, Chuck Mehno. Seated Charles Scott, Marty Schuffert, Thorning Little, Don Albacker, Sam Rudman, Cindy Salford. Standing Don Bartley, Bob Robbins, Mike Todd, Jack Powell, Bradley Schmitt, Bob Longo, Emily Robinson Janet Dawson, Jane McCreery, ' . Bill Jarrett x CHUCK BARRICKMAN makes his grand entrance with hysterical Chris Stall. PROP MANAGER, Janet Dawson had her hands full. 139 y 1 E D 4 4 is S fx . ef F X 'F 'fx N . ve' v fs 'TI' . vu x J A ga, . E - A h K X L D if i D I J CO - .ji ...H XX K . L L N N X. - 55 sms N S R. S X? M ie K i E 5 X ,S 2 ALONE, Becky Pillar and Russ Engle enjoy a quiet moment. VENTURING Through the Looking Glass into a Never-Never-Land-of-Wonder is Kathy Vujaklya and her date. The PRO Transformed the Gym into a Beautiful Dream FILLING MINT CUPS were last minute preparations performed by Kerry Eshen- baugh and Diane Patterson. ft . .519 140 MAD HATTER, Bob Petchel, shows prom couple Joe Camaioni and Cindy Novak into the home of Mr. Bunny Hare. CHEEK T0 CHEEK seems to be the most popular way of dancing at the Prom. THE KEY HOLE watches with a steady gaze as Myra Hoyt stops to observe the fruits ofjunior efforts. ENTERING through Mr. Harels Hutch, Debbie Pillar and Dave Grimm anticipate a mem- orable night. f' 4 1 A MOMENTS REST is enjoyed by hard working sophomore servers who review the events ofthe evening. 141 El Doradoi' Was Setting for Fun, Food, Fulfillment at FOURTH YEAR students, .lane McCreery, Chuck Barrickman, and Shelley Paul, with Mar- cia Schuffert and Sonya Chuldendo as El Burro , hilariously interpreted the folktale of the same name. Keith McGalTick was not on stage at the moment. SINGING WAITERS: Row One: Ron Tindell, Tim Carland, Bob Prince, Don Traylor. Row Two: Henry Kulakowski, Dave Sanner, John Begg, Barry Dawson, Bob Petchel, .lohn Flasco. 142 INDUCTION into the Spanish National Honor Society was conducted by Mrs. Helen Clear, sponsor. Shelley and Keith reflect pride at impending membership. GROUP SINGING, led by Mr. Curto, de- lighted parents as well as students. Spanish FIE T CLACKERS were advertised between plays by Rick Turyan and John Augustine. EXOTIC FOOD served by handsome camarero, Don Traylor, was a well-awaited treat for t is table. SEVEN PRETTIES, all second-year sophomore students, advised us to buy 7-Up. 143 ART F E TIVAL Featured Queen Crowning, Fashion SURPRISE was expressed by Vance Cross- land, as she was proclaimed queen. 144 QUEEN, Vance Crossland, was crowned by Tom Edwards, Art Club president. The cere- mony was held this year on stage in the auditorium. 9 Q I 1969 ROYALTY: Diana Page, Rosemarie Cilli, Kathy Daniels, Vance Crossland, Shirley Rolya, Cindy Novak, and Karen Burchett. Art and Crafts VOCALISI , Patti Eichler, entertained with her version of Tonight . X2 i' . N V ... SHOP ELECTIVES displayed their pro- jects in the hall during the festival. MODELING a party dress is Janice Spen- PANT DRESSES were popular this year, as Cer, Home Ee. elective. shown by Cathy Phillips. ART DISPLAYS made by junior high students were one of the main attractions of the evening. 14 5 Alf out I BEFORE FESTIVITES began at the May 29th Senior Banquet, Dave Win- ters and Shelley Paul found comfortable seats. BUFFET STYLE SERVICE at the Management Club offered a large variety of foods, mak- ing it easier for everyone to choose what he liked best. 146 WAITING PATIENTLY, Wayne Robbins watched as Mark Fischer received a full plate. QUIET PREVAILED as Joe Hornick rose for the invocation prior to dinner. l Their BANQUET Closed the Social Year for Seniors nz: fr , , SENIOR Roy McD0le found that things do go better with Coke. sor, smiled wondering where she would put it all. FORTITUDE and amiable company were needed to wait in line, while others were already enjoying their meal. ll TEACHERS seemed to enjoy leading the line to the buffet tables as Mrs. Hickey, class spon- EAT, DRINK, and be merry was the theme of the evening. 147 W2 fi 4 ff 4 , 4, f X? V , 1 M if ? ffma ff , .. , Q9 4,d'f, ,, -7 M, ...M , --,Q 1 2 -:QA wil? Q 4,y,44f?zQ, 11iA?h 'f'f!' l', 3 fi 'L M wwf, A.,, ,I w-.MM f so-.-g'G-Pg 'X -4' ,f ,WMWW 2 ,Ml ,,,, W A,-f MW, , 4, ,, , i at -we .mmm- XX 2,345 Q' 1 , Nff' k T L: 'N 2' V X v f I a f ,mm ,, L ,,., Hx. K., . , , if X 1 L' W, , ,f- A , s M 4,1 5 5 3 I Q x.-3 .tx . A wJN,, .....x. . sl A A 5 f N . ' -I -r K . : 'fi-ii K- . I DARE YOU awards were won by Jane McCreery and Rex Speerhas for both scho- lastic ability and extracurricular activities. SOCIAL STUDIES award winner, Shelley Paul, and Math award winners, Rex Speer- has and Joe Camaioni, review the year's activities. WINNERS of various art awards, Bob Longo, Jane McCreery, and Chris Kubala, try to mimmick the smile ofthe cheshire cat. 152 , ,W in GRADU TIO rings Honor and Awards to Many of the Class of 69 This year's Senior Class received awards in many fields. The five students graduated with Highest Honors were Joe Hornick, Joe Camaioni, Rex Speerhas, Don Al- backer, and Keith McGafTick. Those who received Honors were Judy Verzella, Shelley Paul, Joe Pillar, Jane McCreery, Marcia SchuiTert, Marsha Preston, and Marcia Nutz. On Tuesday, June 3rd, graduation for the hrst time, was held in the auditorium. Judge Ralph F. Scalera spoke of Our Common Concern . VALEDICTORIAN, JOE Hornick, often read and did research in the library. BETTY CROCKER and D.A.R. winners, Miriam MacLeod and Nadine Bomestar, relax in the Home lic. living room. 153 J. ,, . -L.. , , y , N, SENIORS-Front Table: Sam Rudman, Bradley Schmitt, Nadine Bomestar, Carol Sullivan, Bob Longo, Joe Hornick, Rosemarie Cilli, Ron Misorski. JUNIORS-Back Table: Chuck Mehno, Nick Dereta, Chris Fedorko, Bill Coble, Russ Engle, Dave McCreery. Sr. Hi STUDENT CDUNCIL The Senior High Student Council this year was under the supervision of Mr. Fred Latherow. The officers were: Bradley Schmitt, Presidentg - Russ Engle, Vice Presidentg Veron- ica Mastrovich, Secretaryg Rose- marie Cilli, Treasurer. The most outstanding accom- plishment of the group was the securing of Senior Privilege Cards. Their recommendations on the reg- ulations of the cards were extremely helpful to the Faculty Coordinating Committee. An exchange day with Monaca was held in December. Our students who attended were Bradley Schmitt, Rosemarie Cilli, Chuck Mehno and Margie Black. Other activities included setting up a new dress-code, selling candy at basketball games and conducting the election of class oilicers. Head S' rtrr DISCUSSIONS with Mr. Latherow helped the Senior Privilege Card Committee to formulate regulations. SOPHOMORES: Steve Lacey, Virginia McGatlick, Veronica Mastrovich, Sam McConkey, Rick Tur- yan, Bob Petchel, Bill Ondra. 154 Jr. Hi STUDE T COUNCIL Bought School Mascot W-...KW NOTES ARE REVIEWED by Jef? Brown, Jeff Wentz and Dennis Nola as Mr. Gallo and Mr. Compston supervise. 5 if I 'N 1474 6 Uri' ,H -al EXPERIENCE was gained for Senior High by Frank Timblin, Kathy Knisley, Phil Everly, Joyce McGee, Tom Kennedy, and Mike Acon. The Junior High Student Council was under the direction of Mr. Al- fred Gallo and Mr. William Comp- ston. Officers were: Jeff Wentz, Pres- identg Bob Walker, Vice Presidentg Kathy Knisley, Secretaryg Dennis Nola, Treasurer. Their main activ- ities were selling ski caps to buy a school mascot and sponsoring Teacher-for-a Day. H PREPARING for a meeting in the library conference room are Rick Todd, Kim Bur- ton, Barb Flair, Bill McCreery and Jim Smith. 15 VARSITY BAN S DISTRICT BAND was attended this year by junior Russell En le and seniors Judy Verzella and Shelley Paul. g l UNIFORMITY and preclseness made Western s band outstanding as shown by this Midland half-time performance. -it J-Q QSM' Integral to Social 8a Athletic Events W figsar-qy GEN-OD CSN-rn? we--W-asf ff 4-.sf-0 W '19--.v-39' i' fc 5Zf ,,,, ag...-X7 I Wifi? 'FR- '3M f MAJORETTES: Kneeling: Cathy LeFebvre, Margie Black. Standing: Kathy Daniels, Anna Marie Liberatore. Head majorette Shelley Paul, Cindy Novak, Susan Benek, Becky Pillar. PEP RALLIES were livened by Western's band. BAND PERSONNEL Picolo M. Black Flutes J. Wentz D. Todd L. Crossland K. Prince V. McGaffick R. Daniels S. Brown D. Pillar Clarinets R. Engle M. Orlando D. Cambier J. Speerhas J. Ulizio R. Turner K. Basta D. Cilli M. Davis' M. Morris N. Zawoysky B. Anderson J. Albacker C. Karolewski L. Welch N. Bomestar' Comets R. Cilli P. Richards C. VanCourt E. Nida D. Nola R. Hazy C. Buflington K. Pridemore R. Cataldo Trombones R. Speerhas' W. McComb F. Novak Horns J. Verzellal' C. Rodway L. Blackmore Saxophones S. Paul' D. Cecconi K. Eshenbaugh Baritones W. Evans T. Evans Percussion M. Verzella R. Herrin D. Richards E. Esapovich M. Corak' E. Liberatore Bells D. Pflugh' D. Queer P. Eichler Librarians S. Dowling P. Ratkovich M. Rossomme D. Tudor Managers H. Wright D. Wolfe 'Denotes a senior. UNDERCLASSMEN pause a moment while rehearsing for Commencement me K JR. HIGH CHOIR Is Largest Group at Western EIGHTH AND NINTH grade choir members met once a week. Many of them were former members from last year. Together with the seventh graders, both their Christmas and Spring concerts were successful. With their experience, they will be invaluable to Senior High next year. SEVENTH graders were newcomers to choir this year. Their enthusiasm was displayed when they performed in their concerts. They also met only once a week, but before concerts they had many practice sessions with the eighth and ninth graders. 158 vi 2 l 5 5 'ifk f:-' UNDER THE LIGHTS and resplendent in formal attire, the Senior Choir charmed a full house at the Spring Concert. Another highlight oftheir year's activities was the Christmas Concert. PIANISTS: Chris Stall and Diana Pflugh. DIRECTOR, Mr. Leo Curto. Row One: H. Dye, D. Page, C. Buffington, M. George, L. Di Marzio, A. Castellano, T. White, M. Preston, W. Meredith, S. Rudman, T. Edwards, S. Umstead, S. Hendershot, R. Manchesian, N. Szatkiewicz, M. Hanner, L. Crossland, C. Smith, P. Adams. Row Two: K. Vujaklya, J. Duplaga, E. Fox, J. Acon, V. Devich, V. McGaHick, C. Rodway, J. Verzella, T. Jarrett, M. D' Angelo, M. Devich, B. Whitt, A. Anderson, B. Poff, R. Deem, N. Bomestar. E. Cecconi, C. LeFebrve, L. LaValle, L. Morris. Row Three: M. Ferrebee, K. Deer, M. Orlando, L. Blackmore, K. O'Hara, L. Smith, M. Sosack, E. Camp, G. Reed, G. Miller, J. Montgomery, L. Laughlin, C. Kelker, J. Tennerelli, J. Petchel, D. Popp, K. Gailey, K. Timblin, C. Novak, V. Crossland, P. Eichler, D, Zawoyski. Row Four: J. Kennedy, K. Daniels, S. Rodway, D. Patterson, D. Crappio, D. Pillar, J. Hawthorne, M. Verzella, M. Corak, G. Kadilak, S. Cica, L. Halfhill, K. Marciniak, D. Liberatore, R. Camaioni, S. Brown, C. Fedorko, F. Chevalier. Row Five: D. Simmons, C. Gailey, V. Henthorne, V. Mastrovich. B. Turner, D. Dorn, D. Williams, K. Marciniak, L. Varkonda, T. Smyda, E. Martin, C. Vojnovick K. Queen, C. Jameson, P. Porto. E IOR CHOIR Performed Two Major Concerts MR. CURTO is a perfectionist in music. Under his direction the choir performed to a full house. Q. W I DISTRICT CHOIR members, Mike Verzella, Patti Eichler, Judy Verzella, and Diana Page prepare to leave for Hopewell with Mr. Curto. 159 1'. J wart- - 4. Z 3 'tang ar' wb NEW INDUCTIES: Row One: Mary Ann Davis, Diane Tomochak, Chis Stall, Lana Ancrile, Connie Justice, Cindy SalTord. Row Two: Joyce Ulizio, Marcia Nutz, Patti Eichler, Carla Chaffee, Lucy Balser, Diane Queer, Kathy Duck, Diana Page. Row Three: Gloria Richards, Yvonne Pucci, Nancy DeVastatore, Joan Lepsic, John Flasco, Tim Carland. Row Four: Dave McCreery Bob Robbins, Chuck Barrickmam, Henry Kulakowski, Dave Sanner. Missing: Kathy Basta, Barry Dawson, John Begg, Don Traylor, Chuck Mehno. ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY Recognizes the Best REFLECTIONS on last year's ceremony are made by Becky Pillar, Kathy Daniels, Joe Camaioni, Colleen Orlovich, Chris Kubala, Tom Smith, Joe Pillar, Joe Hornick, Keith McGaf'fick. MEMBERS participating in the induction were Diane Pliugh, Rex Speerhas, Shelley Paul, Carol Sullivan, Jane McCreery, and Don Albacker, 1 LAST-MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS are given to the inductees by Mr. Alfred Gallo, sponsor. Twenty-Nine Charter Members of S ANI H On May 6 twenty-nine outstand- ing Spanish students were inducted as charter members of the newly created Spanish National Honor Society. The society, sponsored by T Western's Spanish Club, is afliliated with the National Association of . Teachers of Spanish and Portu- guese. Seated: Roger Thorne, Bernie Sweesy, Mrs. Clear, Shelley Paul, Marcia Schuffert, Standing: Jane K'- McCreery, Sonya Chuldenko, Phil Lacey, Chuck Barrickman, Keith McGaffick. RECOGNIZING ACADEMIC achieve- ment, Mr. John Hineman distributes mem- bership certificates to the inductees. Row One: Anita Castellano, Margie Black, Bernie Sweesy, Judy Verzella, Rosalie Camaioni, Veronica Mastrovich, Kathy Daniels, Elvina Cecconi, Marianne Orlando, Holly Duplaga, Nancy Szatkiewicz, Louise DiMarzio. Row Two: Jim Augustine, John Augustine, Joe Camaioni, Rex Speerhas, Rick Turyan, Tom Smith, Jim Fischer. i f S H . Q e S ...-we , 161 V5 .Kaz 4.0! ,i f 3 Za FRONT PAGE: Nedra Bomestar, Diana Madish, Debbie Rice, Lorraine LaValle, Debbie Braszo, Joanne Ratkovich, Marilyn Mehno, Joanne Coughlin, Patty Talkington, Cindy Wilton, Dorothy Chevalier, Laurie Crossland. HIGHLIGHT ER Staff Increased Production Miss Cathy Clinton and Mr Al fred Gallo sponsor the Hzghlzghter Senior Jane McCreery has been editor-in-chief for three ,Years and has done a remarkable job s- Rx CLUBS fabovejz Anna Marie Liberatore, Phyllis Porto, Shirley Madish, Debra Trevino, Kathy Deer. EDITORIAL fright topyz Rosemarie Cilli, Linda Jacoby, Mr. Gallo, Mindy Hays, Nadine Bome- star, Miss Clinton, Cathy LeFebvre, Sam Rud- man. SOCIETY fright centerj. Seated: Diana Libera- tore, Darlene Zawoysky, Mary Jo Webb, Vir- ginia Devich, Bernadette Sweesy. Standing: Elaine Fox, Josephine Duplaga, Joy Aeon, Missy Hays, Marilyn Walker. TYPISTS fright bottomj: Jere Kennedy, Karen Burchett, Yvonne Pucci, Connie Justice, Chris Kubala, Karen Scott, Carol Sullivan. 162 Seated: Margie Black Marilyn Walker Diana Page, secretary Bob Longo Standing: Roy St. George George Loncar John McGarrity Rich Mosura Mr, Donald Nelson sponsor Man Field Trips Enioyed by Members of ART Club Row One Jim Hawthorne Nick Dereta Chris Kovak treasurer Missy Hays Row Two Jim Shaw Tom Edwards president Steve Mosura, vice president Terry 0' Seated: Mike McCoy, Greg Mortimer. Row One: Bill Evans, Jim Augustine, Mike D'Angelo. Row Two: Mr. Dominici, sponsor, Bruce McCreight, Carl Bartuch John Nola, John Augustine, Barry Dawson, Bill Hoppa, John Onuska, Dave Sheve naugh. CIENCE and TRO OMY Clubs Met to Learn d SCIENCE CLUB One of the new clubs at Western Presi ent ................ Joe Camaioni ' Vice President .......... Mike D'Angelo gms Year was ihe Astrclgilomlgl Club' Secretary-Treasurer .... Bruce McCreight ,vemns meetings at r' astro' Sponsor .......... Mr.Robert Dominici v1ch's house supplemented class study. Wayne Robbins was activi- ties director. Row One: Joe Hornick, Bill Hoyt, George Kadilak. Row Two: Joe Pillar, Charlie Britton, Mark Fischer, Beverly Jones, Sam Rudman. Row Three: Ken Sullivan, John Petchel, Howard Guthrie, Nadine Bomestar. AWAITINO INSTRUCTION from Mr. Mastrovich on the use of the NOVA Star Projector are Becky Pillar, Wayne Gibson and Wayne Robbins. 164 'Fei Row One: Randy Dunn, Gary Walters. Row Two: John Nevill, Tim Hays, Mike Daniels, Ron Cataldo. Row Three: Jay McMillen, Emil Esapovich, Randy Evans, Kerry Eshenbaugh, Ken Knight. Row Four: Bob Hazy, Lane Eshenbaugh, Mr. Bruno. CHESS Club Bought New Sets, Held Tournament President ........ . . . Don Albacker Vice President ........ Nick Basta Secretary ...... ..,.... R on Cataldo Treasurer ..... . . . Kerry Eshenbaugh Sponsor .. Mr. Dennis Bruno Programs Sold y M TH Club at Home Games President .......... . . . Wayne Robbins Vice President ............ Rex Speerhas Secretary-Treasurer ........ Joe Hornick Sponsor ............ Mr. Angelo Cupani .elsfffla 'a.,,..- At desk: Wayne Robbins, Rex Speerhas, Joe Hornick, Mr. Cupani. Row One: Dave Shevenaugh, Greg Mortimer. Row Two: Don Albacker, Bob Benek, Keith McGaHick. Row Three: Tom Smith, Don Bartley. Row Four: Barry Dawson, Tim Carland, Joe Camaioni. 16 5 .ku-AE r t l Row One: Bonnie Wahl, Miliana Miljenovic, Joanne Coughlin, Particia Waddell, Sharon Cindrich, Cindy Wilton, Debbie Williams, Donna Mosticone. Row X Q s f i H I A Q -st, Y, 9 N Two? Janet Gimbus, Kathy Knisley, Linda Jacoby, Mindy Hays, Chris Stall, Kathy Duck, Rosemary Daniels, Susan Brown. Row Three: Miss lvey, Janet Marc- chegiano, Terri Fariweather, Marty Schuffert, Bobby Robbins, Jeff Adams, Dave McCreery, Alice Gray, Sally Rodway, Susan K nisley. Montreal Trip Highlighted Year for FRENCH Club President ..... .. Susan Knisley E Vice President . . . . . .Dave McCreery Secretary ...,. ..... S ally Rodway Treasurer .... ..... Marcia Rolya Sponsor .,... Miss Christine Ivey -X. K SENIORS, Dorothy Ratkovich, Gary McMillin, Gary Sams, Morris Brown, David Welch, Linda Adams President .... ' Vice President OFF TO WORK are Mary Alice Deem, Secfefafb' ---- Mr. Golletti, Anita Craft, Terry Malone, TFCHSUFCI' - - - Harold Price, Benny Chailin. SPOUSOT - - - JUNIORS, Row One: Priscilla Adams, Emily Robinson, Karen Queen, Dave Schaffer, Paul Richards. Row Two: Henrietta Spence Smith, Sheila Dowling, Les Nicol. ' , Y- ' ' is ' ,,J,,J y,,,, ,J 12 my 1 . 1212 ,lf DECA Members Worked Locall .Mary Alice Deem . . , . .Dave Winters . . . . .Linda Adams Dorothy Ratkovich . . . .Mr. Ronald Golletti r, Jo Ann Ware, Cindy Smith, --A, QT Ek' ew ,-Sg X: 5 fs is f '3 was ix X X 'bfi :,..,.rwg,f sf'-li E 2 3 i aff Seated: Connie Justice, Michelle Hanner. Shirley Rolya, Colleen Orlovich, Carol Sullivan. Shawnee Phillips. Standing: Joy Aeon, Karen Scott, Susan Symonak, Karen Burchett, Rosemarie Cilli, Nancy DeVastatore, Sandy Cain, Barb Whitt, Judy Richards, Janet Richards, Patty Krizan, Lana Ancrile. ,,,.,aqnm Row One: Louise Brown, Shirley Umstead, Henrietta Spencer, Kathy Vujaklya, Jo Duplaga, Debbie Trevino, Sheila Dowling. Row Two: Mrs. Braheny, La- Dawn Halfhill, Debbie Brown, Chris Fedorko, Darlene Crappio, Diane Dorn, Phyllis Porto, Vicki Henthorne, Diane Tomochak, Kathy Deer, Carol Voinovich, Claire Gailey, Debbie Simmons. BU I ESS Club Sold Cand , Had Spring Banquet Row.0ne: Shelley Paul, Bernadette Sweesy, Marcia Schuffert, Nancv Szatkiewicz. Row Two: Joan Lepsic, Gloria Richards, Elvina Cecconi, Karen Timblin. Row Three: Roger Thorne, Phil Lacey, John Flasco. X s r I President ...... .... C arol Sullivan Vice President . . . ...... Shirley Rolya Secretary ...... ....... C ollen Orlovich Treasurer .... ......... . Janet Richards Sponsor .... . . Mrs. Mary Jane Braheny SPANISH Club old Pencils and Had Gran Fiesta President ..... ......... S helley Paul Vice President . . . .... Bernadette Sweesy Secretary ..... . .. Marcia Schuifert Treasurer . . . ...... Roger Thorne Sponsor . . . . . . Mrs. Helen Clear 167 Row One: 'D. McCreery, :'C. Mehno, 'T. Little, TR. Robbins, P. Lacey, J. Powell, J. Flasco, B. Holbert, K. Anthony, S. Rudman, H. Guthrie, C. Barrick- man, R. Speerhas, W. Robbins. Row Two: M. George, M, Hanner, C, Stall, K, Duck, 'K. Burchett, XC. Novak, R. Cilli, J. Ulizio, N. Bomestar, M. Morris, C Orlovich, M. Nutz, t C. Safford, D. Queer, 'L. Balsar, 'P. Eichler, C. Fedorko, Mrs. Hickey, sponsor. Row Three: H, Duplaga, C. LeFebvre, E. Fox, V. Devich, L. LaValle, D. Liberatore, H. Dye, A. Gray, S. Knisley, N. Bomestar, P. Ratkovich, N. Zawoysky, E. Robinson, J. Dawson, M. Brown. Row Four: R. Tindell, 'J. Begg, 'H. Kulakowski, 'B. Jarrett. 'Members ofThespian Society. DRAMATICS CLUB and FHA Are the Most Populous Clubs Row One: D. Adams, J. Madish, L. Smith, R. Wolfe, T. Hearld, P. Tomlinson, S. Thomas, J. McGee, D. Crute, M. Pack. Row Two: K. Powers, L. Allison, M. Swatek, B. Dawson, S. Porter, P. Novak, J. Boswell, D. Gailey, K. Csiszar, B. Patterson, Mrs. Pitzer, sponsor. .f-,f 'Y 'ev Row One: A. Sherman, P. Gray, P. Everly, M. Kinney, S. Rolya, L. Malignani, T. Nelson, K. VanCourt, S. Adkins, V. Young, A. Merritt, E. Patrick. Row Two: M. Chevalier, P. Flara, D. McFarland, F. Lilly, J. Boswell, L. Pillar, D. Hawthorne, L. Crappio, J. Boswell, M. Orlovich, K. Carnes, S. Davis, S. Zlatovich, R. Tuttle, B. Ross. Row Three: R. Gailey, R. Campbell, N. Hammond, K. Moreira, L. Brooks, P. Beardshall, S. Lacey, D. Hosey, C. Benson, K. Burton, L. Mc- Millen, L. Sanner. xjgltlf' PACKING BAGS of clothing for the Save the Children Drive, sponsored by FHA, are Dinah Showman, Joy Malone, Donna Anderson, Marilyn Rossomme, and Mary Flair. Seated: Regina Kovack, Denise Hoyt, Peggy Kelly, Lou Ann Davis, Connie Pillar, Mrs. Cambier. Standing: Chris Collins, Judy Le- Masters, Renee Mosticone, Cheryl Rummell, Debbie Dove, Debbie Ahrens, Beth Eckstein, Angela Cochran, Georgia Devich, Geor- gann Gingerella. Row One: Shirley DeVastatore, Debbie Tomlinson, Susan Krizan, Diane Popp, Nancy White, Esther Martin, Anita Anderson, Myra Hoyt. Row Two: Henrietta Pritch- ett, Gloria Thorne, Darlene Baker, Karen Marchegiano, Martha Fer- rebee, Kathy Hanshaw, Cindy Smith, Rhonda Deem, Dolores Carothers, Bessie Anderson. Row Three: Leslie Cable, Sharon Ad- kins, Patty Krizan, Debbie Sim- mons, Jere Kennedy, Diana An- derson, Winnie Tresler, Linda Brown, Sonya Chuldenko, Jo Ann Ware. I 7' 5 Senior FH ers Contribute Time and Effort to Helping Others SENIOR OFFICERS: President ......,,. . Winnie Tresler Vice President ....,.. Anita Craft Secretary ....... .... S onya Chuldenko Treasurer .... ..... , ,. Linda Brown Sponsor ........ Mrs. Camille Cambier JUNIOR OFFICERS: President ..,........... Teresa Hearld Vice President .. ..... Lois Allison Secretary ..... .. Sheila Thomas Treasurer .... ..... D ebbie Adams Sponsor . . . . . . Mrs. Dawna Pitzer i f I ,- AM-4' 169 Row One: Mr. Cupani, sponsor, L. Adams, S. Hendershot, P. Adams, B. Jones, B. Mastrovich, J. Kennedy, P. Porto, J. Spencer, M. Deem, R. Deem, D. Trevino, B. Amthor, D. Hanshaw, L. Andrews. Row Two: J. LeFebvre, D. Todd, L. DiMarzio, J. Marchegiano, T. Fairweather, L. Smith, K. O'Hara, L. Smith, D. Ratkowich, K. Deer, D. Tomochak, K. Queen, J. Lepsic, G. Richards. Row Three: K. Marciniak, B. Turner, K. Marciniak, M. Orlando. N. Szat- kiewicz, M. Ferrebee, D. Crappio, D. Dorn, S. Dowling, H. Prichett, G. Thorne, S. Devastatore, S. Madish, D. Brown. 1: rf, ,ti ff'5f' v E41 .. Seated: B. Wahl, M. Mehno, J. Albacker, M. Hays, D. Givens, R. Flair, W. Fugitt, L. Jacoby, L. D'Angelo, D. Madish. Standing: D. Loncar, S. Cindrich, J. Gimbus, K. White, C. Wilton, J. Coughlm, S. Hockenberry, K. Britton, K. Doyle, J. Malone. D. Martell, J. McClinton, K. Knisley, D. Braszo, A. Monteiro. Man irls Serve in USHERS and LIBRARY Club Standing: P. Croyle, D. Chuldenko, B. Anderson, D. Curtis, V. Kane, D. Hill, C. Pillar, V. Adkins, M. Justice, C. Bartuch, V. Craft, Mrs. Safford, sponsor. Top Row: M. Daniels, C. Edwards, J. Loncar, K. Gallagher, K. Fox, A. Edwards, D. Hanner, D. Hanner, S. Wilton, B. Flair, S. Hoyt, L. Kane. Row One: Veronica Mastrovich, Laurie Crossland, Don Traylor, Virginia McGafTick, Theresa White. Row Two: Marianne Orlando, Debbie Pillar, Carole Buflington, Yvonne Pucci, Carol Rodway, Anita Castellano. Row Three: Marcia Nutz, Kathy O'Hara, Joyce Ulizio, Miriam MacLeod, Elvina Cecconi, Kathy Daniels. FTA Members Honored F acuity, Went to Sn der President ...... .... D on Traylor Vice President .. .. Anita Castellano Secretary .,.. . . . Judy Verzella Treasurer . , , .... Yvonne Pucci Sponsor .. Miss Jane Johnston PINNING A BOUTONNIERE on Mr. Mc- Pherson is FTA member Joyce Ulizio while Miss Johnston looks on approvingly. FUTURE URSES' Projects Aided the eedy President .............. Nancy Knox Vice President .... Anna Marie Liberatore Secretary .... ...... M ary Ann Davis Treasurer . ......... Susan Benek Sponsor . . . , Mrs. Patricia Moreth MAKING FINAL ADJUSTMENTS on the Easter baskets for the Beaver County Hos- pital are Patty Keys and Michelle Zapsic. E ,J sw N-.A 'va Row One: Darlene Zawoysky, Sharon Cindrich, Patricia Pucci, Anna Marie Liberatore, Nancy Knox. Row Two: Donna Reed, Sandy Popp, Patty Keys, Denise Presutti. Row Three: Cathy Phillips, Penny VanCourt, Rita Manchesian, Mary Jo Webb. Row Four: Debbie Loncar, Michelle Zapsic, Donna Vujaklya, Sheryl Mosura, Emma Price, Mrs. Moreth, Debbie Cornman. V 171 STAGE CREW: Bill Hoppa, Mike Verzella, Kevin Dowling, Mike D'Angelo, Chuck Moore, Tyrone Jarrett, Barry Moore, Mike Rosepiler, Walter Spencer, Ben Tiberio, Bruno Cicco. AVA BOYS Sam McConkey, Jay Todd, Eugene Grossman, and Mike Rosepiler always can find something to do. CHECKING FILMS are Marc Mushnok and Danny KrakoiT. Paul Chmara, Bill Hoppa, George Reed, and Chuck Moore prepare to deliver them. AVA and ST GE CREW Worked an Hours PHOTOGR PHY Club Learned Basic Principles PRESTDENT: Dave Winters practices on club members. Row One: Dave Sanner, Chuck Karolweski, Mike Caparuolo, Mark Speerhas, Jell' Brown. Row Two: Bill Hindman, Wayne Gibson, Randy Balco, Bill Hollman, Frank Thorne. Row Three: Mike Shannon, Chuck Duplaga, Tom Rosepiler, Carl Dapprich, Tom Kennedy, Chuck Moore, Mr. Minich, sponsor. Row Four: Carol Kelly, Theresa LeFebvre, Stanley Cica, George Reed. l72 ROCKET and CDN ERVATION Clubs With Rocket: Jim Everly, Debbie Kelly. Row One: Randy Plumley, Ben Tiberio, John Smith, Jim Anderson, Herb Carothers, Dan Page, Tim Tarbuk, Bill McCreery, Steve Qrnuska, Robin Graham. Row Two: Del Cochran, Eddie Smyda, Art McMinn, John Mushnok, Marc Mushnok, Bill Hoyt, Dan Plumley, Bruce Shearer, Philip Everly. Row One: Doug Woodyard, Roger Anderson, Martin Barckhoff, Chuck Gooding. Jess Knight, Covert Tindell, Bob Wass, Max Young, Eugene Grossman, Philip Graham, Dave Presutti. Row Two: Rusty Luzell, Dave Knight, Jim Hoskinson, Art LaValle, Mike Johnson, Chuck Johnson, Mr. Compston, sponsor, Rich Curtis, Albert Modany, Bill Sosack, JelT Whitt. Row Three: Ed Deem, Paul Mehno, Bill McCollum, Danny LeFebvre, Dave Kovalesky, Bob Knott, Tony Hallett, Francis Feragotti. Row Four: Carl Nagel, Rick Hawthorne, Jack Malone, Dan Mosura, Ron Borato, Bob Milnes, Lou Hudson. 173 , ,ggi Active Members of HORSEMEN' Club Planned Summer A SIDEWALK DISCUSSION is being held by Donna Mosticone, Cindy Smith, Mr. McPherson, sponsor, Debbie Parker, Donna Anderson, Eugene Grossman, and Jay McMillen. CAR Club Attracts Boys Interested in Mechanics , - .Q Row One: Tom Smyda, George Kadilak, Sam Rudman, Louis Varkaonda, Wayne Meredith, Jody Montgomery, Bob Troup, Ken Sullivan, Garold Miller, Roger Burdick, Ben Chaflin, Morris Brown, Harold Price, Bob Hill, Steve Mandish. Row Two: Eli Rakas, Chuck Kelker, John Petchel, Ron Misorski, Pete Vujaklya, Mark Fischer, Larry Laughlin, John Tennerelli, George Rush, Gary Sams, Clifford Sellers, Chuck Hawthorne, Jeff Muschweck, Don Hum. Mr. William Palumbo is club sponsor. 174 Jr. and Sr. I DU TRIAL ARTS Clubs Met in Shops ,ta 'Rf' tb'-o ,, J 1 ' T ga, -1V' f V aww 9, ' if Z4 ,X 1 'se , fn, f 1 NAA, J ,I C g JUNIOR HIGH Row One: Robert Gooding, Walter Spencer, Charles Petroski, Adam Tillman, Joe Deltondo. Row Two: Michael Sosack, Jeff Verzella, Dennis Jarrett, Gary Ord, Rodney Hielman, Dave Kacko. Row Three: Carl Angerett, George Javens, Jim Jones, John Brooks, Phil Davis, Dwight Jones, Skip Cicco THE LATHE is of interest to Senior High Club members, Gary Brown, Richard Rosa, Jim Craft, Rick Turyan, and Ervin Talking- ton. Oflcicers of the Senior High Industrial Arts Club are: President, Jim Shankg Vice President, Greg Angerettg Secretary, Bill Visniekg and Treasurer, John Waddell. Their sponsor is Mr. Jacques La- Perriere. The sponsor ofthe Junior High Club is Mr. Daniel Rowe. Officers are: President, Walter Spencerg Vice President, Dwight Jonesg Secretary, Skip Ciccog and Treasurer, James Jones. Q SENIOR HIGH MEMBERS, Gary Smith, Frank Mosura, Dave Hudson, and Herb Gailey, pose with Mr. LaPerriere in the metal shop. l7 5 X? N lazy sitsss ,ff ALL PAGES must have final approval of Darlene Hanshaw, editor, and Mrs. Clear, editorial advisor. F S S S S Q . xx FINANCIAL PROGRESS is checked by Mr. Angelo Cupani, business advisor, and Bev Jones, business manager. SPORTS WRITE-UPS were done by juniors Joan Lepsic and Gloria Richards. AURORA Prese IF il gl IE ASSISTANT EDITOR, Kathy O'Hara, shows satisfaction at completing another page. rves the Stor of 69 5 K.. ,... X9 sf s. f' Q skis , gg C .N I ' f was A -fa IDENTIFYING PICTURES was one of the many tasks performed by Helen Gingerella and Yvonne Pucci. X 'TVB .a WORK SESSIONS to meet deadlines were frequently called for editorial staff members, Marlca Schuffert, Sonya Chuldenko, and Mary Ann Davis. BUSINESS STAFF: .Iere Kennedy, Patty Krizan, Beverly Mastrovich, Rhonda Deem, Nancy DeVastatore, Anna Marie Liberatore, Mr. Cupani, Beverly Jones, Dorothy Ratkovich, Mary Alice Deem, Linda Adams, Phyllis Porto. Alumni and Student PATRONS CLASS OF 1963 Audrey Dawson Miss Anna DeVastatore CLASS OF 1964 Elizabeth Beresic Amthor Ronald Girting Bill Jurich James Patton Karen Petchel Dale Shriver Jerry Ullman CLASS OF 1965 Gordon Davis Barry E. Deem Cathy Turyan Kovalesky Larry McMillin Darlene Walton McMillin Mr. and Mrs. Dante Secchiutti CLASS OF 1966 George Brown David Burton Betty Jarvis Davids Robert Hertel Sandy Johnson Karin Newdomski Cathy Onuska Tina Rakas Millie Ratkovich Christine Tarbuk CLASS OF 1967 Linda Guthrie Nola J urich Roberta Sullivan CLASS OF 1968 Everett Betts Marge Breakiron Dean Eshenbaugh Mike George Carol Girting Karen Richards Tom Verzella Jim Wilson CLASS OF 1969 William Jarrett Rochelle Paul Dewey Plumley Marcia Schuffert Louie Varkonda Dave Winters CLASS OF 1971 Debbie Balco Tom Tarbuk Debra Todd CLASS OF 1972 6SDude95 George Postich CLASS OF 1973 Jeanne Thorne CLASS OF 1974 Albert Nutz Tim Tarbuk Jack Van Court Terri Walton CM 7:7 Take a break and follow me through the Ads ,.?- Gur Best Friends-PATRONS and ADVERTISERS Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Milo Adams Dean Adkins Samuel B. Adkins, Jr. Lee C. Albacher George Althers Carl Anderson Mr. Michael Arbutina Mr. and Mrs. Earl Austin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Bagosi Mr. and Mrs. Byron Balco Joan Barsic Bassar's Meat Market Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bassar William R. Black Burdell Blackmore Clifford Blackmore Niles Blackmore Mrs. Ruth Blackmore Mr. Ray Blackwood Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blakemore The Boyle Family Mr. and Mrs. Deifenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Delo Mr. and Mrs. George Deem Mrs. Mary DeVastatore Mr. and Mrs. Delano Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dicembre Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. DiCiccio Mr. Dennis Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douds Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Doyle Mr. amd Mrs. Leo Doyle Susan Marie Doyle Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle, Sr. Mrs. Dorothy Dragovich Mr. and Mrs. Allan Drear Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dye Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckles, Sr. Mrs. Mary Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hineman Mrs. Joseph Holava Mr. and Mrs. Hoppa Miss Barbara Horn Linnie Hoskinson John T. Hovis Mrs. Jason L. Hoyt Christine Huska Mr. and Mrs. Edward Inglefield Miss Christine Ivey Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Jonas Mrs. Helen Jones Mr. and Mrs. P. James Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karolewski Thomas Katana Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .and Mrs. Jesse Kinney Kirshler James Kossler Samuel Krakoff Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Kyle Frye Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Steven Braszo A. L. Breakiron Jack Breckenridge Arthur Brown George Brown William Buffington Mr. and Mrs. . Thomas Burgett Wasco Burzenski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Camp, Jr. Caione Caldabaugh Dennis Cambier Granito Mrs. Emily Carroll Ted J. Castelli Mrs. Ruth Cekinovich Mr. and Mrs. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chmara Mrs. Eva Chuldenko Mrs. Doris Church Rocco A. Ciancone Mrs. Betty Cicco Helen Clear Linda R. Clear Mr. and Mrs. John Clements Miss Catherine Ann Clinton Mario F. Cocco C. E. Colbath Edward A. Colonna Mr. and Mrs. Pete Esapovich John A. Fantone Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fedorko Elba Ferguson Betty Lou Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferraro James M. Ferretjans Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Frank Flaim, Jr. John Flasco Fox Galioto Daniel Gallagher Achie Galloway Bud and Sonia Gingerella Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Giovanelli . Ralph Graham . Richard Graham Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mrs. Mary Kralic Mr. and Mrs. Krause Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kubala George Kukich Mrs. George Kukich John R. Kundick Jacques Henri LaPerriere Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lambert Mrs. Cecelia LeFebvre Mr. and Mrs. Leo LeFebvre Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Leroy Lewis E. J. Liberatore Norma J. Liberatore Tito Liberatore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loncar Robert Andrew Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Luzell John and Isabel Madish Mr. and Mrs. Steve Madish Mr. and Mrs. John Gregor Joseph Gregor Mr. Roy Grime Mr. and Mrs. Dale Groscost Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Guthrie R. E. Hacker Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Halfhill Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marciniak Joe Martell John L. Martin George Mastrovich William McComb William McCombs Mrs. Elizabeth McDade Mr. and Mrs. McGeehan Emil Corak Mr. and Mrs. Greg Conjeski Jack Conway Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Vance Crossland Angelo Cupani George Cvetovich Gordon Davis Keith Davis Paul Dawson Reed Dawson Mrs. Theodore Dawson 178 Mr. Kenny Hall Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Keith Hammond Thomas Hanner Robert Hanshaw Steve Hapach Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGheehan Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKinney Mr. Carlisle McPherson Mark Haram Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayduk Mr. and Mrs. Hazy Nathan Henthorne Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hertel Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bea Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mehno Frank Meredith Gail Michael Don Miller John Minehart Michael Minich Mrs. Joseph Misorski Herbert Nida Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Vince Monaco Ben Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Walter Montgomery . William Murphy . George Myers . Gay Nida Mr. John Novak Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nutz Mr. and Mrs. John Nuzzo Mr. and Mrs. P. K. O'Hara Georgine Onuska Mr. and Mrs. James Onuska Mr. and Mrs. Marion Orlovich Mr. William Palumbo Guy Patton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Paul Mrs. Ann Paulin Mr. and Mrs. Tony Perratto Mr. and Mrs. John Petchel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petroff Frank P. Petrosky Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow L. Pilugh Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pichelli Mrs. Frank Pillar Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John E. Pillar Clyde Piquet Placidi Duane H. Popp .John Popp Presutti's Barber Shop Kathryn Presutti Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Presutti Mr. and Mrs. Sam Presutti, Jr. Sam Presutti, Sr. Howard Price Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prince Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Pucci Mr. Edward Quinn Mr. and Mrs. George Rakas Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ralph Mrs. Evelyn Ralston J. Ranelli Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Laura Rice Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rasillo . Bernard Ratkovich Eli Ratkovich, Sr. Edward Richards Martin Richards Melanie Riezner Mr. and Mrs. Sid Riezner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodway Mr. and Mrs. John Rodway Mrs. Mary Rolya Janet Rosepiler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosepiler Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rosepiler Robert T. Rosser Mr. and Mrs. J. Rutherford Mrs. Mary Alice Salford Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sainovich Mr. and Mrs. Emeric Scarsella Mr. and Mrs. Walt SchuiTert David Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott J. H. Sebring Mario Secchiutti Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Shetler Dorothy Shevenaugh Mr. and Mrs. Shevenaugh Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shriver Mrs. H. Simoni Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Victor Simpson Barbara Ann Skrinjar Mr. and Mrs. William Slusarczyk Mrs. J. Smith Mrs. James Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Smith Mrs. Margaret Sosack Mrs. Jane Speerhas Ed Steeves Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stephen Patricia A. Stillwagon Mrs. Helen Sullivan James D. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Albert Susie Jill S. Swartzlander George Tarbuk Mr. and Mrs. Richard Temple Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tennerelli Mrs. Charles Tepsic Mr. George E. Thompson Emma Thorne Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorne Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tiberio Ted Tippett Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tonti Mrs. R. M. Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Troutman Warren C. Turner Rocco Uccellini John Udon Paul Udon, Sr. Umstead Frank Unterberger Clyde VanCourt Mrs. Ethel VanCourt Mr. Floyd VanCourt Mr. Roy VanCourt The Wains Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Walker Paul Walton Ralph Webb Richard Webb Carl Welch Wettlaufer C. V. White Max Williams O. G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilton Mrs. Dolores Wisz Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wolf Mr. Anthony Wrobleski Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Yanasich Mr. Ronald Young Mrs. Joseph Yukica A Big THANK YOU from the 1969 Aurora Staff OFF TO NEW YORK for a three day journalism clinic at Columbia University are Mrs Clear, Darlene Hanshaw, Aurora editor, Kathy O'Hara, sophomore assistant, Jane Mc- Creery, Highlighter editor, and Marcia Schuffert. mumxllsuuad 'Ausnpul I K -I I I Q cu Y C9 3 5 E532 323555 Q I I We 9 I Q is lEE59'tawwES22?m I4 I 11. new -hmm , 2 53+ V I 2 1 , I 11 Twin-U mmm? I. 5 5 S 2 5 I F96 Q 9 Q I W I F '- fa I G I 2 I 'l I Z 5 - - I , I 1 i . - -L--I II NI N N rv womggggagggrxgzgw I: u I SIQI 3 2 3 3 I Sm Q 9 ugh- I I mazgsmig ggiggax 2' ' I I le se - SE it e 23 5 If :l: Q I E 4 Q ,, 2 If to '2 O cn G 0 Q F 'Ax 1 S N 2' I S Z Q T Q S 5 8 2.-5 Q Eg H - -I - - G E 41+ Q Q-E. G A FZQ ...E -1: - LL .......... N E935 ee 2. .fa E GQ -il-T S -WQMIG, .9 Q 9 I 9 G P-'EF I X e iifzfuft -QW xt I ' 'g FE 1. .. .u . -GT L' I F gg IJ ig? Q I GD Z 1 'TI 1- H 3 me I--II, A Q1 I , - -I I g ev L . i.--.jf1..Q-1 ' ' U31 '- 'I I G Q -LQ-I5 rfI':V7 I ' I' 6 4 iw G If LQ- I rm- --,LLLSB-.I' I 'Q I Q I Compliments of ' Q ea! we I Iwi' . I I I : I Q I ,Q I as ' Registered Architect f .L fl ' Ellwood City, Pa. Homeroom 214 Class of 1969 Mrs. Bfllhclly Spanish Club El Circulo Espuiiolu Mrs, Clear WESTERN BEAVER EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Prexidem I. . Mr. Richard Temple Prexialeiit Fleet ,... I I Mr, Fred Lulherow Yiee Prexidem . . . . . . Mr. George Mastrovich i'm'r'expumliiig Seerelziry , I . Mrs, Camille Gambier Recording Secretary . . .... Mrs. Paitrieiu Slillwagon Ireaixuiei . . Vliss Iiluine Ynrgu EDUCATION-the Measure of ci Society Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Dawna Pitzer Mrs. Camille Cambier Math Club Business Club Mr. Cupani Mrs. Braheny Western Beaver Music Boosters jj 1- A 0 ,xo xy -Z Q ' OFFICERS: President, Mrs. Josephine Uliziog Secretary, Mrs. Velma Richard Treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Piiughg Vice President, Mrs. Maxine Queeng Reporte Mrs. Edith Speerhas. Photography Club Ushers Club Mr. Minich Mr. Cupani J, Sociedad Hoiioraria Hispanica El Dorado Chapter Mrs. Clear This Page V through the courtesy of The Class of 1974 SEVENTH GRADERS showed their enthusiasm for the study of mathematics QM! by doing extra driii at the blackboard. fo Npgfbt.. MR. GEORGE instructs his geography as he participates in Teacher-for-a-Day. class s F 'WN t , was held his year on April 14, 15, 16, 17, and from seventh grade guides, Sherry Hockenberry and Robin Graham, under the direction of Mr. Gallo, ORIENTATION for sixth 21. Here they receive Jr. High Student Council Mr. Gallo Mr. Compston 3Qf:i,ixi9K, Y Compliments of EICHLER'S MARKET A 84 M CONFECTIONERY WHITE FRONT DAIRY TONI BROTHERS MIKE 84 ETHEL PAULOVICH Beaver Pharmacy COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE B. V. WOLFE, Ph. G. 538 THIRD STREET -:- PHONE: 775- W. C. Hitchin Your Jeweler WATCHMAKER 676 Third Street 0 Beaver, Pa. 15009 Renkenberger Auto Supply, Inc Accessories, Batteries, Paint, Welding Supplies, Equipment and Tools 486-488 THIRD ST. 775-2550 0 BEAVER, PA. 15009 Beaver Mausoleum Buffalo Street, Beaver, Pa. graduates.. e salute you' CRUCIBLE STEEL MIDLAND DIVISION In the olden days I Wearing a ring on the forefinger signified a haughty spirit: On the middle finger, prudence and dignityg On the ring finger, loveg On the little finger, a masterful spirit. Today, on any finger, your Balfour class ring symbolizes moments and memories shared with your classmates. Treasure them always. GENE BURKE 3530 Forbes Avenue 419 Flannery Building Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 representing RAFT fi n- i' 'A I I X W g f cn: jf K X Q 7 1 Il lm XX X vw' RL X flew 'l it Whit: .. W .' w 'sx6Q -Y L If , . Q Ng I , A C ' l X Y lit .5 1 e x 't l V' lui- X ug ,g , J fm! Q Y 1 I lei LI., U-Q! I' X'X.,,n KX 'x I 1 .3 , lk' , 'Q Nw 'u 1 l Q. 1 lfrwio L1 r X , -. . x iz J ' H i -P-.l E .- i i E ifll nfl- -Q lm Acon Pontiac Inc. NATIONAL CAR RENTAL SYSTEM 1070 Midland Ave. MIDLAND, PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL cum RENTAL James S. Sfrouss Agency REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 450 Third Street BEAVER, PENNSYLVANIA 774-1111 eating Contractor eaver Falls TELEPHONE' 843-7640 ill 473160 NIILK COMPANY Duss Avenue 8: Merchant Street Ambridge, Pennsylvania 15003 C4121 266-2050-2051 Pittsburgh Phone: 14121 766-l500 PRESTON 81 WILLIAMS, INC GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1256 Mt. Jackson Road New Castle, Pa. 16102 We are happy to advertise again in your Yearbook. We hope it will be a success, and an issue that will give you great pride. E. C. St.George Co. MACHINE SHOP SERVICE R. D. at 1, Smiths Ferry 15080 643-9530 1 M 81 M FLOOR CO. All Types of Floor 62 Wall Covering Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 140 Brighton Ave., Rochester, Pa. Phone 775-7940 129 East 6th St., East Liverpool, Ohio Phone 385-2111 126 East Long Ave., New Castle, Pa. Phone 654-0886 MED CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC Excavating - Bituminous Paving Simon Building Post Office Box 951 ELLWOOD CITY, PA. 16117 Area Code 412 752-1868 Angelo Medure, President Robert Rossi, Secretary 8: Treasurer CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR DRIVEWAYH Compliments of Gibson's Flowers and Gifts MIDLAND, PA. Phone 643-9620 Luzell Excavating Contractors All Types of Residential and Commercial Excavating INDUSTRY, PA. 643-S1 10 i l Compliments of KATY'S ALICE Compliments of ANN'S BEAUTY SALON CONFECTIONERY R. D. 41 Industry, Penna 643 1406 J. T. ANDERSON CO 525 Third Street BEAVER, PA. fer, ,.,,l Pong! gf The Oldest Business in Beaver still operated by the same Family Daniel M. Borafo, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential- Commercial - Swimming Pools 1969 CHEVROLET A+' iisif 1 41 mii.:R mA iA ii2o ,'1i M 'Q I IQIIQI IQ BAKER CHEVROLET, INC. 444 Third Street, Beaver, Pennsylvania 15009 Phone 775-3293 PUTTING YOU FIRST... KEEPS US FIRST! CHIOVILLE FIREMEN Mr. John Mosticone, Mr. George Daniels, Jr., Mr. Benny Tiberio, Mr. Paul Sopko, Mr. Amedeo Ulizio Mr. Jack Dobronz, Mr. Kenneth Hoffman, Mr. George Dawson, Mr. Gelindo Malignania. SHANK BUS COMPANY Harold V. Shank, Jr. Owner 8: Operator Srnith's Ferry, Pa. 643-9210 congratulations, 515 Seniors , W K X ,lj X lg 1 , I af aft First National Bank Midland, Pennsylvania Beaver Trust Company Beaver - Midland - Rochester Western Pennsylvania National Bank 599 Third Street o Beaver, Pa. ll TDET I DEX Acon, Joy-39, 74, 162, 167. Acon, Michael-92, 155. Acon, Sa1lyg95. Adams, David-88. Adams, Deborah-40, 92, 124, 137, 168. Adams, Jeffrey-82, 166. Adams, Linda-13, 51, 66, 166, 170, 176. Adams Priscilla-14, 79, 166, 170. Adkins, DavicP95. Adkins, George48 2, 87, 108. Adkins, Sharonf82. Boswell, .lane-95, 168. Boswell, Janet-92, 168. Boswell, JoanA95, 168. Botte, Paulf35, 88. Braszo, Debraf88, 162, 170. Britton, Charles-52, 105, 120, 126, 12 164. Britton, James-74, 79. Britton, Kathleen-88, 170. Brooks, John-92, 175. Brooks, Launaw10, 95, 98, 99, 168. Brown, Deborah-23, 75, 79, 167, 170. Brown, Gary-82, 175. Brown, Herbert488. Brown, JefTrey488, 117, 135, 155, 172. Brown, Lindaf52. Brown, Lo uisef75, 79, 167. Brown, Marlyn-82, 168. Brown, Morrisi2l, 52, 67, 166, 174. Brown, Susanf36, 82, 85, 153, 166. Buliington, Caro1ef82, 148, 153, 171. 7, 129, 167, 168. Cindrich, Sharonf19, 28, 88, 125, 141, 170. Cirelli, Randy-92. Coble, William-75, 114, 116, 154. Cochran, Angela-88, 91, 108, 122, 137, 169 Cochran, Delmarf95, 117, 173. Cochran, Thomas492. Cody, Edward-88. Collins, Davidf26, 75. Collins, Kristina-88, 169. Corak, Martinf36, 54, 61, 68. Cornman , Deborah-19, 88,171. Cornman, Frank483, 99. Cornman, Robinf95. Coughlin, Joanne488, 137, 154, 166, 170. Craft, Anita-54, 166. Craft, James-45, 83, 87, 175. Craft, Valerief92, 170. Crappio, Darlenef75, 79, 167, 170. Crappio, Linda-95, 168. Crawford, William-51, 54. Anderson Adkins, Sherylf95, 97, 168. Adkins, Vicki-10, 95, 170. Aeschbacker, Wi1liamf88. Ahrens, Deborah-88, 135, 169. Albacker, Donald-19, 50, 54, 66, 103, 104, 127,139, 160, 165. Albacker, Jane-28, 88, 152, 170. Allison, Lois-92, 168. Ammon, Eddy-95. Ammon, Joe-25, 82. Amthor, Barbara-74, 170. Ancrile, Francis-82, 85. Ancrile, Lana-22, 74, 122, 127, 160, 167. Anderson Anderson ,Anita-3, 13, 50, 65, 66, 169. Bambif92, 170. Anderson Bessief45, 82, 169. Anderson Dianeg51. Anderson Donald-28, 95, 126. Donna-33 39 82 84 169 174. 71, 73,108,l09,110,112,1l3,114,119 Anderson, James-32, 95, 173. Anderson, John-19, 28, 51, 104, 127. Anderson, Roger-92, 173. Andrews, Laura-15, 51, 124, 170. Angerett, Carl-88, 175. Angerett, Gregoryf42, 74. Anthony, Karl-51, 71, 87, 168. Augustine, James-34, 82, 161, 164. Augustine, John-82, 143, 161, 164. Bainbridge, Harry-41, 74. Baker, Mary Dar1eneA82, 169. Balco, Deborah-13, 37, 82. Balco, Randallf88, 117, 172. Balser, Lucyf33, 74, 78, 160, 168. Barckhoff, Martin-27, 92, 173. Barrickman, Charles-12, 52, 54, 55, 66, 69, 127,131,139,142,l60,161,l68. Barrickman, Robert!92, 116, 117. Bartley, Donald-19, 51, 52, 127, 139, 165. Bartuch, Carlf82, 87, 108, 164. Bartuch, Carolyn-92, 170. Basta, Kathryn-33, 74, 152. Basta, NicholasY88, 108, 136. Beardshall, Pamela-95, 98, 168. Beardshall, Patricia-27, 92, 125. Begg, John474,116,131,142,151,168. Benek, Robert-10, 19, 34, 52, 58, 71, 72, 99, 108, 109, 110, 126,127,138,l46,165. Benek, Susan-6, 15, 74. Benson, Cynthiaf95, 168. Black, Marjorie-34, 82, 83, 143, 153, 161, 163. Blackmore, Burdell-92. Blackmore, Linda-82, 153. Blosfield, JoyceA8 2. Blosfield, Robert-92. Bomestar, Nadine-6, 50, 51, 99, 133, 153, 154,156,l64,168. Bomestar, Nedra-34, 45, 82, 131, 162, 168. Bonner, Mildred-88. Borato. Ronaldf88, 173. 196 Burchett, Karenf52, 72, 123, 124, 127, 133, 144,162,167,168. Burdick, Orbie-83. Burdick, Roger-6, 53, 66, 67, 87, 174. Burdick, Timothy-83, 85. Burton, Kimberlyf10, 95, 155, 168. Cable, Leslief83. Cain, Sandra-453, 123, 127, 167. Camaioni, Joseph-29, 53, 104, 105, 134, 140, 147,148,152,160,16l,165. Camaioni, Rosalie-83, 134, 143, 161. Cambier, Douglas-6, 36, 88, 117, 119, 136, 152. Camp, Ethelf53, 68. Camp, Marsha495, 98, 99. Campbell, Kathryn- Campbell, Robertas37, 43, 95, 168. Campbell, SharonM10, 92, 125. Caparuolo, Michae1f83, 85, 172. Carey, Sephenf53, 66, 103, 106, 107, 127, 146. Carland, Michele-88, 125. Carland, Robert-92. Carland,Timothyf75, 103, 108, 142, 160, 165. Carnes, Katherine-95, 98, 168. Crossland, Laurie-36, 45, 83, 153, 162, 171. Crossland, Vancef54, 59, 61, 131, 132, 133,138, 144. Croyle, Paulette-37, 43, 95, 97, 170. Crute, Doriw92, 168. Crute, Georgef27, 83. Csiszar, Kathrynf92, 168. Curtis, Debra-27, 92, 170. Curtis, Richard-95, 17. Curtis, Vickyf75. D'Angelo, Lindaf27, 88, 170. D'Angelo, Michaelf83, 164, 172. Daniels, Andrew Daniels, Kath1eeni6, 34, 35, 54, 61, 133, 144, 160, 161, 171. Daniels, Marie-95, 170. Daniels, Michael-88, 165. Daniels, Rosemarie-36, 75, 166. Carothers, Carolfl4, 75. Carothers, Doloresf53, 169. Carothers, Eugene-88. Carothers, Herberts95, 173. Cashmore, E1merf83, 85. Castellano, AnitaK83, 123, 127, 143, 161, 171. Castellano, Anthonyf95. Castellano Ralph-95, 117, 151. Cataldo, Ronald-88, 117, 120, 121, 165. Catracchia, Thomas-75, 79. Cecconi, Dorino-82, 88. Cecconi, Elvina-34, 82, 83, 85, 131, 161, 167, 171. Dapprich, Carlf46, 92, 172. Davis, Keith-88. Davis, Louann-89, 169. Davis, Mary Ann-6, 36, 55, 160, 176. Davis, PhilirH89, 175. Davis, Susan-95, 98, 168. Davis, Thomas-29, 95. Dawson, Barryv45, 75, 108, 112, 113, 131, 142,164,165. Dawson, Barbara-27, 92, 166. Dawson, Janet-83, 139, 168. Dawson, .Iosephf12, 92. Dawson Dawson, , Kathyf30, 92, 125. Thomas-75. Deem, Donald-75. Deem, Edward495, 98, 173. Deem, Mary Alicef55, 166, 170, 176. Deem, Rhonda-13, 37, 55, 61, 128,169, 170, 176. Deer, Kathleenf75, 162, 167, 170. Chaffee, Carla-71, 75, 122, 123, 160. Chaffee, Robert-92. Chaffin, Benjamin-53, 67, 146, 166, 174. Challin, Charles-88. Chambers, Chambers, Chevalier, Jamesw95. Saraf37, 83. Davidf83, 85, 87, 108. Chevalier, Dorothy-88, 162. Chevalier, Faith-45, 83, 84. Chevalier, Martha-95, 168. Chisom, Denverf45, 95, 117. Chmara, Johnf27, 92, 108. Chmara, P aulf88, 108, 172. Chuldenko, Diane-92, 170. Chuldenko 161, 176. , Sonya-31, 53, 55, 66, 69, 142, Cica, Stanley483, 87, 172. Cicco, BruncH88, 172, 175. Cilli, DavicP36, 75, 152. Cilli, Ralph488. Cilli, Rosemarie-38, 54, 64, 144, 154, 162, Deltondo, Joseph-95, 175. Dereta, Nick-74, 154, 163. Devastatore, Nancy-38, 55, 160, 176. Devastatore, Shirley-83, 167, 169, 170. Devich, Georgia-89, 169. Devich, Michaelf83, 135. Devich, Virginia+45, 83, 122, 123, 127, 162, 168. Dick, Robert-41, 75. Dick, TerryA95. DiMarzio, Louise-83, 131, 161, 170. DiMascio, Terryg89. Dodds, Randall-83. Dodds, RobertY95, 98. Dorn, Diane-75, 167, 170. Douds, Richardf92. Dove, Deborah-89, 99, 169. Dowling, Kevin-89, 172. Dowling, Sheila-75, 166, 167, 170. Doyle, Kathy-89, 138, 170. Duck, Garyf89. Duck, Kathleen-1 1, 75, 160, 166. 168. Dunn, Randy-89, 165. Dunn, ThomasA95, 117. Duplaga, Charles-30, 92, 172. Duplaga, Holly-34, 83, 143, 161, 168. Duplaga, Josephinef39, 76, 162, 167. Duplaga, Wil1iam489. Dye, Haze1f76, 122, 123, 127, 138, 168. Eckstein, BethA89, 169. Edwards, Annette-37, 95, 170. Edwards, Cynthia-10, 27, 92, 134, 136, 170. Edwards, Thomas-4, 26, 31, 55, 61, 68, 104,105,108,127,144,163. Eichler, Patricia-31, 37, 76, 145, 160, 168. Elko, Stephan-53, 55, 58, 68, 71, 73, 108, 109, 111, 127. Engle, Russellf36, 76, 140, 152, 154, 156. Esapovich, Emilf46, 95, 98, 165. Eshenbaugh, Kerry-29, 34, 76, 124, 140, 165. Eshenbaugh, Lane-89, 165. Evans, Randolph-95, 98, 165. Evans, Thomasw89. Evans, Williamf84, 120, 141, 164. Everly, James-173. Everly, Patricia-32, 95, 168. Everly, Philip-89, 173. Fairweather, Terri-84, 85, 166, 170 Fedorko, Christinex76, 154, 167, 168. Fedorko, Peterf95, 98. Feragotti, Francis-28, 96, 173. Feragotti, Lawrence-29, 53, 55. Fernandez, Francisf96. Ferrero, Elaine-89, 125. Ferrebee, Martha-16, 33, 39, 84, 169, 170. Fischer, Jamesf84, 87, 108, 161. Fischer, Markf55, 65, 73, 108, 109, 111, 127, 146, 147,151,164, 174. Flair, Barbara-96, 155, 170. Flair, Mary-34, 84, 169. Flair, Rose+89, 170. Flara, Pamelaf10, 96, 168. Flasco, John-76, 78, 131, 142, 160, 167, 168. Fordyce, Thomas-96. Fox, Elaine-84, 131, 143, 162, 168. Fox, Karen-92, 170. Fox, Kenneth-31, 53, 56, 104, 105, 127. Frye, Dianai10, 27, 92. Fugitt, Estherleank24, 76. Fugitt, Wandra-89, 170. Gailey, Claire-23, 76, 167. Gailey, David-89. Gailey, Desma-92, 168. Gailey, Herberta84, 85, 116, 175. Gailey, Karen-76. Gailey, Michelef92. Gailey, Rita-96, 97, 168. Gaines, Cindy Lou-96. Gallagher, Karen-92, 170. George, Megan-84, 168. George, Stephen-27, 92, 93, 183. Germusa, Darlene-27, 36, 84. Gibson, Diane-27, 34, 84, 131, 134, 141. Gibson, Gary-76, 108. Gibson, Marc-56, 66. Gibson, Wayne453, 56, 64, 99, 164, 172. Gimbus, Janet-89, 99, 166, 170. Gingerella, BarbaraY93. Gingerella, Georgann-89, 136, 169. Gingerella, Helen-29, 76, 176. Givens, Debraw16, 89, 170. Gomola, Charles-93. Gooding, Charles-96, 173. Gooding, Richard-76. Gooding, Robertf89, 175. Gorby, Lawrencei76. Graham, PhillipP89, 108, 173. Graham, Robin-96, 97, 151, 173, 183. Graham, Williami93, 97, 136. Graleski, Kay-54, 56. Gray, Alice-24, 76, 166, 168. Gray, Pamela-96, 98, 168. Grimm, Davidf76, 104, 120, 121, 127, 141. Grimm, Ronalc?89. Grimm, Samuel-76. Gronceski, Deborahf93. Gronceski, Mark-84. Grossman, Eugene-16, 89, 172, 173, 174. Grove, John-76. Grove, Paul-84. Guthrie, Howard-56, 58, 108, 109, 111, 127, 164, 168. Gutierrez, Debraf96. Halfhil1,LaDawn477, 167. Hallett, Anthonyf96, 173. Hammond, Nancy-27, 96, 98, 168. Hanner, Debra-96, 97, 137, 170. Hanner, Denise496, 97, 137, 170. Hanner, Michelef77, 122, 123, 127, 167, 168. Hanshaw, Catherine-16, 33, 45, 84, 169. Hanshaw, Darlene+39, 56, 62, 124, 125, 170, 176, 179. Haswell, Debra-10, 93. Hawthorne, Charlesk45, 84, 174. Hawthome, Debbie-96, 168. Hawthorne, James-77, 79, 163. Hawthome, Richard-96, 173. Haydin, Marjorief28, 89, 125. Hayduk, Raymond-89. Hays, Melindaf89, 162, 166, 170. Hays, Melisse-84, 128, 162, 163. Hays, Timothy427, 96, 98, 165. Hazy, Robert-96, 165. Hearld, Teresa-10, 93, 168. Hendershot, Deborahf27, 92, 93. Hendershot, Sharon-77, 170. Herrin, Ralph-84. Henthome, Vickief77, 167. Hilditch, Daniel-96. Hileman, Fred-89. Hileman, Race-27, 92, 93. Hileman, Rodney-96, 175. Hill, Debra-93, 170. Hill, James-26, 41, 77. Hill, Joef89. Hill, Robert-84, 174. Hindman, William-24, 93, 172. Hockenberry, Sue-89, 170. Hockenberry, Sherry-96, 125, 183. Hodak, David-93. Holbert, Bryan-56, 66, 87, 168. Holbert, Denise-27, 92, 93, 125. Holman, Richard-89, 172. Hoppa, Williamf31, 44, 84, 164, 172. Horm, Diane-96. Hornick, Joseph-28, 56, 146, 153, 154, 164,165,166. Hosey, Denise-96, 168. . Hoskinson, Deborah-84. Hoskinson, Edith410, 96, 137. Hoskinson, James+93, 108,117, 173. Hoskinson, Robert-92, 93. Hoyt, Hoyt, David-93. Denisef89, 169. Hoyt, Jamesf84, 104, 105, 120, 121. Hoyt, Myra-77, 124, 134, 141, 169. Hoyt, SharonA27, 92, 93, 170. Hoyt, William45l, 57, 164, 173. Hudson, David+84, 175. Hudson, Debra-33, 77, 141. Hudson, Louis-89, 91, 173. Hum, Dona1cP84, 174. Jacoby, Jennifer-96, 97, 125. Jacoby, Linda488, 136, 162, 166, 170. Jameson, Christine-77. Jameson, Thomas-89. Jarrett, Dennisf37, 96, 175. Jarrett, Tyrone-33, 45, 84, 87, 120, 172. Jarrett, William-57, 58, 71, 73, 108, 109, 11l,120,127,139,168. Javens, George-89, 175. Javens, Juanitaf57, 65, 66, 87, 125. Jarvis, Car1af96. Jobe, Joella-27, 92, 93. Johnson, Charlesf96, 173. Johnson, Danie1f84, 85, 87, 135. Johnson, JeanetteY39, 85. Johnson, Michael-96, 97, 173. Johnson, Theodore-27, 92, 93. Jones, Beverly-5, 57, 135, 164, 170, 176. Jones, Dwight-16, 89, 175. Jones, James-89, 175. Judd, Leslie-77, 79. Justice, Constance-77, 124, 125, 160, 162, 167. Justice, Deborah-27, 93. Justice, Mariani43, 96, 170. Kacko, Davidf96, 175. Kacko, Kenneth-147. Kadilak, George-31, 53, 57, 72, 87, 108, 109, 127, 147, 151,164, 174. Kadilak, Michaelg30, 93. Kane, Leslie-93, 170. Kane, Vickii92, 93, 170. Karolewski, Charles-46, 93, 172. Keagy, Peggyf96, 98, 125. Kelker, Charles-10, 53, 57, 61, 106, 107, 112,113,114,1l8,119,126,127,174. Kelker, John-77, 116. Kelly, Carol-10, 93, 172. Kelly, Connie414, 85. Kelly, Deborahf96, 173. Kelly, Patrick-34, 77. Kelly, Peggy-89, 169. Kennedy, Jere-77, 162, 170, 176. Kennedy, Thomas-93, 155, 172. Keys, Keys, Kathy-91, 96, 183. Patriciaf89, 171 Kinney, Dale-93, 98, 168. Kinney, Mary-96. Knight, David-89, 173 Knight, Jesse-96, 173. Knight, Kenneth-89, 165. Knight, Lewis+45, 84. Knisley, Cynthia-96, 125. Knisley, Kathryn-90, 108, 122, 155, 166, 170. Knisley, Susan+24, 74, 166, 168. Knott, Robert-96, 151, 173. Knox, Nancy433, 77, 171. Kovack, Christinei37, 77, 163. Kovack, Regina-90, 169. Kovalesky, David-96, 173. Krakolf, Danielf93, 117, 172. Krizan, Susan+39, 45, 85, 169. Krizan, Patricia-57, 61, 167, 176. Kubala, Christine-22, 50, 51, 56, 124, 153, 160, 162. Kulakowski, Edward-37, 96, 97. Kulakowski, Henryf77, 103, 108, 111, 131 142,160, 168. Lacey, Philip-77,108, 110, 116, 120, 121, 161,167,168. Lacey, Scott-93, 108, 117. Lacey, Lacey, Lako, Shawnk10, 96, 98, 168. Stephen-85, 87, 120, 141, 154. Wil1iami45, 84. Lambert, Linda-26, 85. Laughlin, Larry-57, 61, 68, 87, 174. Laughlin, Robert-78. LaValle, Arthur-93, 173. LaVa1le, Lorraine-45, 82, 83, 135, 141, 162, 168. LeFebvre, Cathyf6, 45, 85, 135, 155, 162, 168. LeFebvre, Daniel-96, 98, 99, 173. LeFebvre, Joan-39, 85, 170. LeFebvre, Randolph-78. LeFebvre, Rodney-89, 90. LeFebvre, Theresak93, 172. LeMasters, Cynthia410, 93. LeMasters, Judith-44, 89, 90, 91, 125, 136, 169. LeMasters, Sharon-16, 90. 197 l Lepsic, .loanf78, 124, 160, 167, 170, 176. Lewis, Susanf96, 99, 125. Liberatore, Anne Marie+6, 58, 68, 145, 162,171,176. Liberatore, Diane-6, 85, 131, 162, 168. Liberatore, Edward-96, 98, 99. Lilly, Frances-96, 98, 168. Lilly, Irene-27, 93. Lilly, Mike-90. Little, John-8, 58, 67. Litgg, Thorningi41, 73, 78, 87, 103, 139, 1 . Loncar, Deborahi90, 170, 171. Loncar, George-78, 163. Loncar, Joannef93, 170. Loncar, Stanleyf78, 79. Longo, Michae1f28, 90, 108, 134. Longo, Robertf42, 50, 138, 139, 152, 154, 163. Luzell, Normank46, 93, 173. Luzell, Terry-96, 98. Machupa, Nicholas-90, 99, 120, 126, 135. MacLeod, James-90. MacLeod, Miriam-34, 58, 153, 171. Madish, Dianei26, 89, 90, 91, 162, 170. Madish, Ju1ia493, 94, 168. Madish, Shirley-78, 162, 170. Madish, Susan--58, 61. Malignani, Daniel-90, 117. Malignani, Linda-96, 168. McMinn, Arthur-90, 99, 117, 173. Mehno, Charles-29, 78, 139, 154, 168. Mehno, Marilyn-9, 90, 162, 170. Mehno, Pauli97, 173. Meredith, Dary1i46, 93. Meredith, Wayne-16, 31, 53, 59, 61, 68, 106,107,114,127. Merritt, Althea-97, 168. Merritt, James-92, 93. Merritt, Russell-78. Merritt, Stephen-85, 86. Miljenovic, Biljanav10, 93, 125. Miljenovic, Milana-90, 166. Miller, Garold-59, 61, 174. Milnes, Robert-90, 91, 118, 137, 173. Misorski, Ronald-53, 59, 65, 68, 87, 112, 118,119,127,144,154,174. Mitrovich, John-46, 93. Mitrovich, Paul-97. Modany, Albert-97, 173. Monteiro, Anita-90, 136, 170. Montgomery, Joseph-53, 60, 61, 66, 87, 174. Moore, Barry-97, 172. Moore, Charles-85, 86, 172. Moore, Robert-60, 68, 87. Moore, William-93. Moreira, David-42, 90. Moreira, Kathyf37, 97, 168. Morris, Caroline-45, 86. Malone, Jackf96, 173. Malone, John-22, 58, 68, 71, 87, 166. Malone, Joy-43, 89, 90, 169, 170. Maloney, Robert-23, 43, 90. Manchesian, Rita-41, 78, 171. Mandish, Nadine-90. Mandish, Stephenf39, 85, 174. Manning, Robert487, 89, 90, Marchegiano, Janet-45, 84, 85, 166, 170. Marchegiano, Karen-85, 143, 169. Marciniak, James-34,85. Marciniak, Karen-34, 39, 45, 84, 85, 143 170. Marciniak, Kathy-85, 170. Martell, Denise-90, 108, 122, 170. 1 Morris, Dennis- Morris, Lula478. Morris, Mary PatriciaM45, 84, 86, 152, 168. Mortim er, Douglaw97. Mortiner, Gregory-86, 164, 165. Mosticone, Donna-86, 166, 174. Mosticone, Renee-90, 169. Mosura Daniel-97, 173. Mosura: Frank-24, 52, 60, 175. Mosura Mosura Mosura , RicharcP78, 163. , Sherylli90, 171. , Stephen-78, 79, 87, 128, 163. Mullett, Joycef90, 99, 122. Muschweck, JefTreys85, 86, 137, 174. Martin, Esther-43, 78, 169. Mastrovich, Beverly-32, 58, 170, 176. Mastrovich, Veronicaf85, 143, 154, 161, 171. McCarthy, Gerard- McC1inton, Judith-90, 108, 122, 170. McCollum, William-96, 151, 173. McComb, Suanne-26, 90. McComb, William-30, 93. McConkey, Paul-96, 97, 120. McConkey, Samuel-82, 83, 104, 105, 120,121,126,154,172. McCoy, Michael-34, 85, 164. Mushnok, John-85, 86, 173. Mushnok, Marc-45, 84, 86, 172, 173. Nagel, KarlA97, 173. Nelson, Teresa-97, 168. Nevill, John-97, 165. Nicol, Leslie-45, 78, 84, 166. Nida, Bonnie-93, 125. Nida, Ellen-26, 90, 148. Nohe, Richard-97. Nola, Dennis-26, 90, 117, 153, 155. Nola, John-31, 86, 106, 107, 164. Novak, Cynthia-6, ll, 60, 61, 140, 144, 147, 168. Novak, Frederick-97. Novak, Patricia-46, 93, 168. Nutz, Albert497. McCreery, David-6, 29, 74, 87, 108, 112, 115,131,l38,154,160,166,168. McCreery, Jane-24, 55, 57, 58, 69, 139, 142, 151, 152, 160, 169, 179. McCreery, William-37, 96, 117, 118, 155, 173. McCreight, Brucef85, 164. McDole, Roy-58, 66, 146, 147. McFarland, Donna-32, 36, 43, 96, 168. McFarland, Edward-90, 99. McGaffick, Keithf51, 55, 59, 69, 119, 127, 146,160,161,165. McGa11ick, Virginia-35, 85, 148, 153, 154, 171. McGarrity, John-78, 163. McGee, Joyce-93, 155, 168. McGee, LeMont-89, 90. McGee, Rona1tP93, 97. McHenry, Gary-93. McHenry, John-78, 87. McKinney, Michelle-93, 122, 125. McMillen, Jay-54, 59, 64, 87, 165, 174. McMi1len,Linda-37,96, 168. McMillin, Gary-21, 59, 166. 198 Nutz, Marcia+1 1, 54, 60, 70, 138, 160, 168, 171. Nutz, Patrick-90, 99. O'Hara, Kathleen-45, 84, 86, 170, 171, 176, 179. Ondra, William-82, 83, 87, 103, 116, 135, 141, 154. Onuska, John-86, 87, 108, 164. Onuska, Steven-97, 173. Ord, Gary-97, 175. Ordich, James-97. Ordich,Terry-29, 78, 138, 163. Orlando, Marianne-36, 86, 134, 153, 161, 170, 171. Orlovich, Col1een460, 69, 122, 123, 127, 131,134,139,160,167,168. Orlovich, Marilyn-97, 168. Pack, Marlene-93, 168. Pack, Patricia-90, 99, 136. Page, D Page, D aniel-97, 173. iana-60, 61, 73, 144,160,163. Parker, Debra-14, 79, 174. Parsons, Daniel-53, 60. Patrick, Elizabeth-43, 97, 168. Patterson, Barbara-93, 168. Patterson, Diane-79, 140. Patterson, Julesf86. Patton, Ronaldf27, 93. Paul, Rochellef6, 55, 61, 69, 142, 146, 152, 156, 160, 161, 167. Paulovich, Donald-86, 108. Petchel, John-10, 53, 61, 70, 71, 72, 108, 109,113,114,115,119,127,134,164. Petchel, Roberts82, 83, 87, 103, 108, 111, 114,116,l31,140,142,l54. Petroski, Charles-97, 175. Pllugh, Diane-34, 35, 61, 160. Phillips, Cathy-89, 90, 136, 145, 171. Phillips, Richard-86. Phillips, Shawnee-12, 38, 167. Phillips, Walterf45. Pichelli, Gloriannf93. Pillar, Constancef90, 169. Pillar, Cynthia446, 97, 99, 170. Pillar, David-86, 104, 105. Pillar, Deborah-6, 36, 86, 141, 148, 153, 171. Pillar, Joseph419, 61, 66, 87, 119, 127, 160, 164. Pillar, Linda-97, 98, 168. Pillar, Rebecca-61, 125, 140, 160, 164. Plumley, Daniel-90, 173. Plumley, Dewey-61. Plumley, Randy-97, 173. Poff, Barbaraf44, 61, 66. Po1T, Louiss86, 87, 108. Polce, Priscilla-26, 90, 99, 122. Polce, Thomas-97, 98, 99, 117. Popp, Dianna484, 86, 169. Popp, .lamess93. Popp, Sandra-90, 125, 171. Porter, Rande11f97. Porter, Sandraf92, 94, 168. Porto, Phyllisf79, 162, 167, 170, 176. Postich, George-87, 90, 117. Powell, John-79, 139, 168. Powers, Karenf33, 92, 94, 168. Powers, Keith-90, 116. Preston, Evan-97, 124, 125. Preston, Marshaf12, 16, 31, 61, 139. Preston, Matthew-46, 94. Presutti, David-90, 108, 173. Presutti, Denise-90, 171. Price, Emmaf89, 90, 171. Price, Harold-38, 61, 166, 174. Price, Henry-85, 86. Price, Henryv79, 163. Pridemore, Carl497. Pridemore, Kenneth-91. Prince, Karen-16, 36, 90, 125, 136. Prince, Robert-86, 142. Pritchett, Henrietta-39, 86, 169, 170. Pucci, Patricia-90, 171. Pucci, Yvonne-78, 79, 160, 162, 171, 176. Queen, Karen-79, 166, 170. Queen, Me1vin462, 156. Queer, Diane-79, 160, 168. Quiring, George-90, 126. Rakas, Eli-37, 62,108,109, 119,127,174 Ratkovich, Dorothy-62, 63, 147, 166, 170 176. Ratkovich, Joanne-90, 125, 148, 162. Ratkovich, Marcitta-97. Ratkovich, Patricia-25,79,168. Reed, Donnav86, 171. Reed, George479, 172. Reed, LesterA79. Reed, Roy-94. Rice, Debra-26, 90, 125, 162. Richards, Donald-34, 36, 86, 120. Richards, Eli-97. Richards, Gloria-40, 79, 160, 167, 170, 176. Richards, .Ianetf38, 50, 51, 53, 87, 167. Richards, Judy-39, 62, 87, 167. Richards, PaulA42, 79, 148, 153, 166. Rickard, Robinf90. Robbins, Robertf79, 106, 139, 160, 166, 168. Robbins, Wayne-26, 51, 62, 66, 100, 106, 107, 127, 134, 146, 164, 165, 168. Robinson, Emilyi79, 139, 168. Smith, Thomas-34, 35, 64, 66, 104, 105, 118, 119, 127, 146, 160, 161, 165. Smyda, Edwardf98, 173. Smyda, Thomas461, 64, 174. Sopko, Michaelf98. Sosack, MargaretY9, 85, 86. Sosack, Michaelf98, 175, 183. Sosack,William-91, 173. Speerhas, Janine-26, 91, 152. Tudor, Dallas-56, 87. Tudor, Darlene-81. Turner, Daniel-87, 120, 121, 127. Turner, Rebecca-34, 84, 87, 152, 170. Turyan, Richard-87, 108, 143, 154, 161, 175. Tuttle, Rubyf98, 168. Udon, Paulf91, 108. Ulizio, Joyce436, 81, 152, 160, 168, 171. Robinson, Robert-90, 101. Rodway, Carol-86, 152, 171. Rodway, Darla-97, 98. Rodway, Sally-24, 79, 166. Speerhas, Mark-86, 135, 172. Speerhas, Rex4l9, 30, 34, 64, 118, 119, 131,134,146,152,l56,l60,l61,165, Umstead, Shirleyf81, 167. VanCo urt, Curtisf9l, 137. VanCourt, .Iack432, 97, 98. VanCourt, Kathryng81. VanCourt, Kimf98, 137, 168. Thorne, Rolya, Marcia-74. Rolya, Shirley-11, 38, 53, 54, 62, 72, 122, 127,133,l44,167,168. Rolya, Susan-97. Rosa, Richard-86, 175. Rosepiler, Michael-86, 126, 172. Rosepiler, Thomas-26, 90, 172. Ross, Rebeccaw95, 98, 168. Rossomme, Mari1ynA26, 43, 90, 169. Rudman, Samuel426, 50, 61, 139, 154, 162,164,168,174. Rummell, Cheryll-90, 169. Rush, George-42, 62, 166, 174. Safford, Cindy-80, 139, 160, 168. Salford, Scott-94. St. Esprit, Michael-91, 120, 121. St. Esprit, Normaf25, 62, 72, 147. St. George, Roy-80, 163. Sams, Gary-63, 166, 174. Sanner, David-80, 131, 142, 160, 172. Sanner, Kenneth-26, 91. Sanner, Lois-98, 168. Schmidt, David-76, 79, 80. Schmidt, Mark-94. Schmidt, Thomasf Schmitt, Bradley-4, 16, 63, 120, 126, 127, 139, 154. Schuffert, Marcia-5, 26, 44, 55, 63, 142, 161, 167, 176, 179. Schuffert, Martinf29, 76, 80, 108, 139, 166. Scott, Charles-31, 63, 66, 68, 71, 87, 109, 127, 139, 144, 146, 167. 168. Spencer, Henriettaf80, 166, 167. Spencer, Janicef13, 64, 145, 170. Spencer, Walter491, 172, 175. Spencer, Wi1lief98. Stall, Christine-7, 74, 124, 139, 160, 166, 168. Stewart, Arnold-94. Stout, Brenda-94, 125. Stowers, Edward-91. Stull, J ames-94. Sullivan, Carolf38, 64, 69, 124, 151, 154, 160, 162, 167. Sullivan, Kennethf64, 66, 68, 87, 164, 174. Swatek, Swatek, Sweesy, 167. Denisef64. Michele-10, 27, 92, 94, 168. Bernadette-87, 143, 161, 162, Symonak, Susanf80, 167. Szatkiewicz, Nancyf87, 131, 143, 161, 167, 170. Talkington, Daniel-36, 98. Talkington, Ervin-87, 175. Talkington, Patricia-26, 91, 162. Tarbuk, Tarbuk, Thomas485, 87, los. Timothy498, 173. Tatsch, Anthonyf9l, 116, 126. Tatsch, Linda-80. Tennerelli, John-61, 65, 103, 108, 109, 174. Tepsic, Theodoref87. Thompson, Sheila-12, 30, 94, 168. Thompson, Glenn-67, 91. Thompson, Michael-87, 91. Barbaraf94, 125. VanCourt, Penny491, 171. Varkonda, Louis416, 30, 61, 66, 174. Verzella, Je1Trey432, 98, 175. Verzella, .Iudith416, 28, 34, 35, 65, 131, 132, 156, 161. Verzella, Michael--6, 87, 126, 172. Visnick, William-81, 175. Vlaich, George-87. Vojnovich, Carol-'81, 167. Vojtko, Lawrence-94. Vujaklya, Donnai39, 87, 171. Vujaklya, Kathleenm39, 81, 140, 167. Vujaklya, Pete-61, 65, 174. Waddell, .lohnf8l, 175. Waddell, Ratricia-43, 91, 137, 166. Waddell, RobertA92, 94, 136. Wahl, Bonnie-91, 166, 170. Wahl, James-81. Waida, Robertf92, 94. Walker, MarilynA87, 162, 163. Walker, Robert-94. Walter, Gary-81, 165. Walter, Thomas-98. Walton, Terrif94, 125. Ware, Joanne-81, 166. Wass, Robert-91, 173. Webb, Mary Jo-85, 87, 162, 171. Webb, Patricia-91. Webb, Ralph-26, 42, 81. Welch, David-66, 147, 166. Welch, Dennis-87, 108. Wentz, Howard-26, 28, 36, 91, 153, 155. White, James-94. Scott, Karen480, 162. Scott, RonaltP98. Sellers, Clifford-13, 63, 174. Shaffer, David-80, 166. Shank, James-80, 175. Shannon, KathleenA98, 125. Shannon, Michael-86, 87, 108, 172. Shannon, Timothy-27, 92, 94. Shaw, Donald-27, 94. Shaw, JanesA79, 80, 163. Shearer, Bruce-91, 173. Sherman, Amy-98, 168. Shevenaugh, David-85, 86, 107, 108, 164, 165. Showman, Dinahf86, 169. Showman, Walter-27, 92, 94. Shriver, Gary-94. Shriver, Jeffrey-98. Simmers, Sharon-26, 88. Simmons, Deborah-167. Simpson, Gregory-86, 108. Simpson, Lucretiaf94, 125. Smith, Christinef25, 80. Smith, Cynthia-80, 166, 169, 174. Smith, Gary-86, 175. Smith, Jack-91, 117, 126. Smith, James-98, 99, 155. Smith, .Iohnf6, 95, 98, 153, 173. Smith, Linda-63, 66, 87, 170. Smith, Louise484, 86, 170. Smith, Lynnf94, 168. Smith, Royf25, 64. Thorne, Bruce-91. Thorne, Frank-98, 172. Thorne, Gloria-84, 87, 169, 170. Thorne, Roger-80, 161, 167. Tiberio, Bennyf98, 172, 173. Tillman, Adam+37, 98, 175. Timblin, Franklin-94, 155. Timblin, Karenf87, 167. Tindell, Charlesf91. Tindell, Covert-98, 126, 173. Tindell, Ronald-80, 142, 168. Todd, Debra-36, 87, 170. Todd, J amesf9 1. Todd, Jay442, 91, 172. Todd, Michaelv29, 80, 87, 120, 126, 139. Todd, Terryf9 2, 94. Todd, Richards46, 98, 155. Todd,Thomas-94. Tomlinson, Debbie-45, 84, 87, 169. Tomlinson, Peggy-94, 168. Tomochak, Dianef33, 80, 160, 167, 170. Tomochak, Gregoryi36, 98. Toplak, Thomasf9 1. Traylor, Donald-80, 119, 127, 142, 143, 171. Tresler, Winnifred-65, 66, 87, 151. Trevino, Joseph-91. Trevino, Debra-80, 162, 167, 170. Trevino, Manuel-62, 65. Trevino, Terry-77, 79, 80, Troup, Robert-5, 16, 51, 65, 120, 174. Troutman, Terry--98. White, .Ie1Treyf94, 108. White, Kathleenf91, 170. White, Mary-66, 147. White, Nancy-79, 81, 169. Wh ite, Wh ite, Theresa-87, 171 . Barbara-61, 66. Whitt, .IefTreyf26, 91, 173. Williams, Debra-85, 87, 166. Wilson, Jerry-91, 108. Wilson, Johnf4, 66, 68. Wilson, Richard-98. Wilton, Cynthia-91, 162, 166, 170. Wilton Winter Wolfe, ,susan-37, 43, 98, 170. S, David-12, 19, 56, 65, 66, 146, 172. Dalef87. Wolfe, Rosemary494, 168. Wolfe, Sidney-98, 99. Woodyard, Douglas-94, 173. Woodyard, Robert-27, 92, 94. Wright, Candy-98, 125. Wright, Herbertw8l. Wright, Mitchell442, 91, 104, 105, 117. Wright, Richard-81. Young, Minos-91, 173. Young, Robert-98. Young, Vickif98, 168. Zapsic, Michellef9l, 171. Zawoysky, Darlenef85, 87, 137, 162, 171. Zawoysky, Ninaf25, 36, 81, 152, 168. Zawoysky, Williami94, 108. Zlatovich, Sherryf98, 168. 199 Acknowledgments . . . Administrators .... Advertisements . . . All School Play . . Art ............ Arts Festival . . . Aurora ...... Band ...... Baseball ........ Basketball .... Business Education . . . Cheerleaders ..... Choir .......... . ... i. i. Clubs ............ Cross Country ...... Dances ........... Distributive Education . . . Driver Education Eighth Grade ..... English ...., ...... Faculty Directory Fiesta ............ Football ......... Football Queen ..... Foreign Languages . . . Forward ,............ Golf ................... Graduation and Awards Guidance ................... Highlighter .,,............. Instructional Materials Center Juniors ................,. Majorettes .,............... i i I Mathematics ............ Music ...................i National Honor Societies .... Ninth Grade ..,........... Oilice Personnel .............. P atrons ................... Physical Education and Health . . . Prom ....................... Science .................... Senior Banquet . . Senior Directory Seniors ........... Service Personnel .. Seventh Grade . Social Studies ,. Sophomores . . . Special Education Student Councils . . . Student Index . Track ......... Vocational Education 200 .. 20, 21 180-195 138,139 36, 37 144,145 176 156, 157 .. 118,119 .. 112-117 38,39 122, 123 158, 159 124-127, 163-175 104,105 134-137 ...... 38 25 . 92-94 . 32, 33 ..... 47-49 .. 142, 143 108-111 132,133 . 34, 35 ..... 2 106, 107 152, 153 .. 24 ..... 162 . 44, 45 74-81 .. 157 28, 29 36,37 160, 161 .. 88-91 . 22, 23 177-179 40,41 .... 140, 141 ,.... 30, 31 ... 146,147 .... 68-73 50-67 46 95-98 .. 26, 27 82-87 25 154,155 196-199 120, 121 42, 43 The Aurora readers may wonder what goes into the making of this tome. Long mornings, longer afternoons, even nights. . . An occasional temper demands recognition, someone wonders how he ever got into this mess, as the strain mounts before an unfinished deadline. The production of the 1969 Aurora began last October and has extended throughout the year. We have endeavored to portray the present Western scene graphically and faithfully. We gratefully acknowledge the help given us by Mr. Don Parker, photog- rapher. . . Mr. Jim McWilliams, Foote 8: Davies representative. . . Mr. George Stewart, ofS. K.'Smith Covers. . . Mr. Angelo Cupani, Mr. Michael Minich, and Mrs. Helen Clear, Advisors. Darlene Hanshaw, Editor Kathy O,Hara, Assistant This page compliments ofthe Class ofI971. ff Vi 1-,, 1 537 ii . ' ,un , lm Q , A via f , A. ., '-.. -' psf? ' 'Eg 1 'Y' .x 4' O V Q a O .gp X -fl, 4 .xxx Y x. . -,5,,,.H.,g 5, ' .,.g . V . wk' Rf 4 f- if- AFR 4- 1 -5 vv1' W F i 5 I-Q ul' Q ww, A LL ,s w , ,W 11 1'-4 23 4- ' -:QE RAI? Nw MM nk 0 M643 'M fl v -HY , 'X' A Q '1:x'9ir-13, ,I ,kvgdlw-vf if .bb if i 'wi'?E: 5 mg Ea , 'WHY ,is M- - G K W- 'Nga' W, Nw h 'W, 'Avg' 4 wr' gn au -PW' iMWnf www 'T u 'Y? 'Em' gd' ' Q -W x inilkwvi f- , W- Q hbdmi agwga sink Y' ? '+, Q U 2' 2 Was.-.K W W W1 -IFKM-gg K nf 'UF' vii 1. .L fT a '424- Q 4 4. 4. , we M .,-. fit ,,,-S' '95 wgwgwgm H , f L5 -his M 3' in 'f 'iS Q K W Q'W'Y ' ' 1 wi-