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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1970 volume:

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HIGH SCHOOL T OCTOBER 1970 EDHTURS ANNUUN ED FUR N701 Reunion in Guatmmla By joe Dawson l spent approximately ZV1 months in Guatemala. The country itself is progres- sing, although it would be quite unfair to compare it with the United States. I feel the people down there are abit friendlier. They bend over backwards for a friend, taking time out from their jobs and plansg whereas in the States, the rush, rush, rush, thing and the l'm interested in me feeling prevails. One of the largest problems of almost all Latin America countries, including Guatemala, is poverty. Overcrowding in public schools filled with poor children encourages anyone who can pay the tuition send their children to one of the many private schools. -The private schools are pretty much the same as our public schools. They have the same courses for the same age group. ln Guatemala Physical Education Class is required only once a week. l also noticed that discipline is a little lax compared to our school system. Students attend classes 4 hours in the morning, take 2 hours for lunch, then finish up the day with 2 more hours. Whenever the guys have a chance fusually during the 20 minute recess in the morn- ing! they play the favorite sport soccer. That's how l saw it, and oh yes, Carlos sends his best to all here at Western. Player of the Week Lou Poff selected by coaches r. Miss Contest Holly Duplaga has been chosen as one of the eighteen semi-finalists in the Beaver County Junior Miss Pageant. The pageant will be held October l7, at 7:30 p.m., in the Beaver High School auditorium. This pageant is sponsored annually by the local Jaycees. The purpose of the event is to recognize an outstanding, but typical teenager. The contestants are judged on men- tal alertness by means of a personal interview, by three judges, prior to pageant night. They are also judged on personality, poise, scholastic record, and talent. Drug Problem The Beaver County Mental Health Society will be presenting Mini-Town meetings in Rochester High School auditorium during October to discuss the drug problem. The meetings, to be held each Monday in October at 7:45 p.m., will be in conjunction with tele- vised Town Meetings to be held each Thursday at WQED. Elaine Fox and Becky Turner have been chosen as Editor, and Co - Editor, respectively, of the l970-7l Highlighter. Editor - Greg Mortimer, -jr. as- sistant - Debbie Rice, Soph. assistant - Randy Cirelli. Copy Editor - Mary Morris, jr. assistant - Gerri Patterson, Soph. assistant - Diane Chuldenko and Carol Bartuch. Photography Editor - Sanil McConkey, Sr. assistant - Bernie Sweesy - Sr. high, Jr. assistant - Debbie Givens - clubs and faculty, Soph. assistant - Gary Toplak - sports, Debbie Adams - jr. high. Layout Editor - Anita Castellano, Sr. assistant - Elvina Cecconi, jr. assistant - Sue McComb, Soph. as- sistant - Carol Lipay and joella jobe. Special Activities - Veronica Mas- trovich, Margie Black, Mike D'Angelo. Part time Contributors include: Puddy Gibson, Faith Chevalier, Debbie Givens, Linda D'Angelo, Dorothy Che- valier, Rose Flair, Judy Le Masters, Cindy Knisley, Nancy Daniels, Carol Bartuch. Greg Mortimer, Aurora Editor Page2 1970 Dress Code The I970 dress code was revised by a chosen committee through a series of meetings, which were held during the past spring and summer. The committee was composed of students, faculty, and the administration. The following were members of this committee: Mr. Rowe, Mrs. Vogel, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Arbutina, Mr. McPhearson, the School Board, Marilyn Walker, Vir- ginia Devich, Nick Basta, jennifer Jacoby, Linda Kelly, joe Dawson. Personal appearance shall be the concern of each student. Ac- cordingly, a dress code should reflect this without infringing on the rights of any other individual. This code pertains to those areas of health, safety, and well-being of each student, and the proper maintenance of school property. Student dress shall be conducive to a proper classroom atmosphere. 1.Attire that is immodest, re- vealing, distracting or other- wise disruptive to classroom activities is prohibited. Micro- mini skirts are prohibited, with the suggestion that the licmline in other forms of dress be no more than 6 above the middle of the knee. 2. Slacks may be worn by girls to and from school, but not during the regular school day. 3. Shorts will not be permitted. 4. Clothing wi th rivets and shoes with cleats will not be pennitted because they are damaging to fumiture and floors. 5. Socks must be worn by boys at all times. 6.Because of health and safety factors, hair styles that either impair vision or contradict basic cleanliness are prohibited. Basic guide lines relative to hair styles are: a. The ears shall not be covered. b. Hair at the back of the head shall not fall below the top of the dress shirt collar. c. Sideburns shall not extend below the bottom ol' the ear. d. The top of the eyebrow shall be the lower limit for the forehead. 7. Beards and mustaches are pro- hibited and boys must be clean- shaven at all times. GUYSJLL Rvirl 7 MLA Yong PRIVILEGES X-J IF yo Dress Code Contd. 8. The administration shall be responsible for dress code en- forcement. We try to maintain dignified, but democratic and courteous at- titudes in our social relationships about school. It is necessary to maintain a cooperative organization which affords as much freedom as possible without endangering our personal rights. Any circumstance not covered in the dress code shall be handled as it occurs. The administration shall make the final determination. Gold Cards At a recent school board meetlng Gold Cards were granted to residents of the drstrict who are retired and 65 years of age. The cards will also be available for those residents on disability retirement. These newly-granted Gold Cards will entitle its holders to attend all school sponsored events, with the exception of Commencement at the end of the year. Applications are available at the various schools in the district. XX Overseas Visitor By Elaine Fox Nadine Pribichevich, who is l5, is presently residing with Dr. and Mrs, joseph W. Dawson. She comes to us from. Zagreb, Yugoslavia. Nadine will remain in the United States for six months, as a visitor, but some day she hopes to live here permanently. She has one brother, and three sisters-George ll, Carol l7, Mariann I9, and Sally 7. L. The schools in Yugoslavia are run a bit differently from Western. Student's attend classes six days a week, and their school day ends at l:O0 p.m. ln school, the girls wear red uniforms. Long finger nails, polish, and makeup are prohibited. The boys must wear black uniforms and their hair short. Nadine tells us that American and Yugoslavian food is very much the same. She likes what she has seen of the United States very, very much. Nadine especially likes school buses because at home she had to walk to school. which was a mile away fro her home. Also, she had to tote her bo ks all day because in Yugoslavia ther are no lockers or desks to keep them in. We at Western wish Nadine the best, and we promise to make her visit as memorable as possible. H OMECOMING October 16 l l i l 1 4 l 1 1 i fi 4 4 l i i i l A l i l 1 1 l 1 l Page 3 Western Inzfaciea' By Dynamic Seven Under the Guidance of Faculty By Karen Fox: Miss Lila Heinrich of Rochester, and Mrs. Mary Lee Herdt of New Brighton, are visiting Western as student music teachers. They will be with us for the remainder of the semester. They are both graduates of Geneva College. Both ladies think that Western is a very well disciplined school and that both teachers and students are nice to work with. Mr. Richard Lauger is visiting Wes- tern as a student English teacher. Mr. Lauger is presently attending Geneva College. He is originally from a farm in Illinois, but now makes his home in Beaver Falls. Mr. Lauger has a very favorable impression of Western. His visit will be completed Nov. 9 . ' ,,,,,.i5.i I It . in , -,f. K ' 1. ' lj, . .I V . r M 4 - i v: v' L,, .. V, . ' i ' I fl ,x,.q.y.' y ,, f L 45 3 - A-,Y If 5 4 1 S' f , . .1 w I ., .- i . ij r ea 'yt :L-Q' C . .. 1 5' I'-gy 'LM' :XE ' Q QL A 2 li Q1 I ' , A 4272 A ' , -f. s I-we 'ii I - ,,,M,,,,,if-AL... .,...:......M-3 Miss Heinrich, Mrs. Herdt, and Mr. Lauger l..Mr. Wesoloski 2. Miss Gruber 3. Mrs. Farnell 4. Mr. La Perriere 5. Mr. Podolak 6. Miss Perkins 7. Mr. Tuscano Dynamic Seven Conti MR. TUSCANO: William Tuscano is a graduate of Catholic University of America with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. Mr. Tuscano has a major in Philosphy. Mr. Tuscano served three years as a substitute teacher. Here at Western, Mr. Tuscano is teaching Latin I, II and eighth grade English. When asked about Western, his comment was, I like it very much it has a real congenial atmosphere. MR. JAMES WESOLOSKI: With a Bachelor of Science Degree in Secondary Social Studies, Mr. ,james Wesoloski graduated from Edinboro State College. As a student teacher in Pittsburgh Mr. Wesoloski comes to Western to teach World Cultures and United States History I. In college he lettered as a Varsity football player. He is now participating as an assistant football coach at Western. When asked to give his opinion on Western Mr. Wesoloski said, Western is a relatively new school, a school with new thoughts and ideas. A school that is in tune with the times and needs of the students. By Virginia Devich MRS. FARNELL: From Pennsylvania State University Mrs. Evy P. Farnell comes to Western with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Her major is Spanish. During college Mrs. Farnell was a member of the Phi Sigma Iota and the Honorary Society of Romance Lan- guage. Mrs. Farnell has had past teaching experience at Suburban Philadelphia, Erie, and Ocean City, New jersey. At Western Mrs. Farnell is teaching Spanish I, ll, III, and IV. When asked about Western Mrs. Farnell said she liked Western, but by comparison with other schools it is much smaller. The staff and student body are cooperative. MISS GRUBER: A graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Miss Lynne Gruber has a Bachelor of Science Degree in English-Speech. At Western she is teaching junior high reading. During her coITege days Miss Gruber was semi-finalist for the Miss I.U.P. Pageant. Miss Gruber believes Western is a modern democratic system both socially and academically. MR. LA PERRIEREC A former teacher at Western, Mr. jacques La Perriere has returned. Mr. La Perriere is a graduate of Cal- ifornia State College, and has a Bache- lor of Science degree in Industrial Arts. In his college years Mr. La Perriere belonged to the Epsilon Pi Tau. Mr. La Perriere had past teaching experience at Western Beaver, Beaver County Community College, and Holly- wood, Florida. He is teaching drafting and metal shop. He is a family man with a wife and two children. Wnen asked about Western he said, like it very much. MISS PERKINS: Bookkeeping I, ll, Business Law and Math, and Typing I are being taught by Miss Paula Perkins. She is a gradu- ate of Grove City College with an A. B. degree, majoring in Business Education. Miss Perkins lives at home with her parents and sister who is fifteen years od. When asked if she liked being at Western, Miss Perkins replied, Very much so, it is great. MR. PODOLAK: Mr. ,joseph J. Podolak comes to Western straight from Clarion State College where he majored in Secondary education, comprehensive Science, with a Bachelor of Science degree. Keeping within his science major, Mr. Podolak teaches lOth grade Biology, Algebra I and II, Practical Math, and Economic Math. Being a basketball fan, Mr. Podolak has lettered twice in Varsity Basketball. When asked what he thinks about Western, Mr. Podolak said, Every- one is very friendly and co-operative. I feel that I am part of the school al- ready. Oct 25-31 - EDUCATION WEEK. Theme this year - Shape Schools for the 70's. Page 4 W VARSITY Golf me . - 1 ,I fi fi T 'Z E -F? .PM f'ffkf, , 'l e f -P QU' s-adm Row l: Tom Tarbuk, Paul Chamara, George Postich, Steve Lacey, Bill Ondra, Gary Duck Row 2: jim Craft, Nick Basta, Don Paulovich, Dave Presutti, Rick Turyan, Moose Shannon Row 3: George Vlaich, Dave Chevalier, Gary Colbert, Bill Sosack, Butch Adkins, Ray H ayduk, Lou Poff. Row 4: Bob Petchel, .john Onuska, Gregg Simpson, Phil Graham, Bob Lengyel, -jeff Whitt, Dave Waida, Nick Machupa, Dan Johnson. Mrzjorette News By Margie Black On ,june 28, five majorettes, Virginia McGaffick, Mary Pat Morris, Laurie Crossland, Margie Black, and Marilyn Mehno, went to Indiana University to attend majorette camp. Three days later, four very exhausted girls came home. After two more days, the last girl returned. The days were spent leaming routines and gathering new ideas. The hours the girls gave bene- fited the whole corp, and the things they learned will be used throughout the year. After three money making projects, the majorettes purchased new uniforms. The uniforms will be worn for pep assemblies and, when the weather permits, football games. They are made of gold perm-press material, completely lined in white. A white panel in the front displays a gold WB emblem trimrred in purple. The head majorettes uniform is just the opposite, a gold panel with a gold WB trimmed in white. Color Guard By Elvina Cecconi The Western Beaver color guard has added a new and exciting look to the band. lt is composed of 26 girls, I6 holding drill flags, and 9 in the American flag section with 4 carrying rifles. Under the direction of Mr. Spadaro and Captain Patty Pucci, they worked very hard all summer. Their hard work and effort was viewed by all at the Saturday, September l2 football game with Wellsville. They became the center of attraction during the first part of half time, and were applauded with the entire band throughout the show. BKZWJDQI By Bernie Sweesy October 24 will be Slippery Rock Band Day. Our band was one of a dozen selected to attend this thrilling event. Rehearsal will begin at 8:30 A.M. fThat's in the morning, Mr. Spadarolj Band members will go to the Slippery Rock- lndiana game in the afternoon, and return to the school in time for supper. Then they will load up the buses again and move over to Monaca, where Western will defeat the Indians! Two Weekf By Bob Petchel A long summer of relaxation and rest, a summer filled with swimming and parties, A summer that brings back memories of the legion, and a hamburger at Jerry's--abruptly ended for Western Beaver gridders August 8 at 7:30 A.M. This date marked the opening day of football camp, here at the high school. While most students were out at the Mall buying school clothes, the football team was sweating under 50 pounds of equipment in 85 degree weather. While most students were cruising around enjoying the last two weeks of summer our football team was preparing for their after practice windsprints. This article is not intended to glorify the hardships of football camp, but in plain simple words. it's work! Hard work! lf the physical strain isn't enough the mental strain of two weeks confinement in the school is. lt's enough to destroy an average healthy male. Sophomore, and first year junior initiations were a welcome relief from the monotony of regular By Scott Safford Even though the record O and 4 doesn't show it, the golf team is much improved over last year. The team itself is still relatively young and inexperi- enced with 3 seniors, 3 juniors, and 2 sophomores. The lineup is very indef- inite with Scott Safford and Bill Duplaga the only sure starters. The rest of the team consisting of Bill Graham, Terry Di- Mascio, Dwayne Davis, Dave She- venaugh, john Nola, and jim Dougherty are shifting in and out of starting positions. Some people may SSY that we don't play like a golf team, bl-if 00 one can say we don't look like a team because we have new golf jerSeYS, which are purple with gold lettering. A lot of credit must be given to our coach Mr. Temple, who through it all still manages to say something funny to put us in good spirits again. Cross Country By Sam McConkey Cross Country is considered by many as an individual sport. However, a team of 5 runners is needed to win a meet. Cross Country is an all running sport which exemplifies a runners endurance. The sport is run across country, for 2-3 miles for high schools and 3-4 for college runners. Because of Western's lack in depth, and the late start of practice this season, they have lost their first 7 meets. According to Coach Lenz, however, with the present rate of improvement, it is hopeful that the Beavers will go un- defeated for the remainder of the season. alike Ritz practice sessions. Licking the length of the gym floor was a very popular initiation. The initiations were the high points of the evenings. The letterman are: George Postich, Steve Lacey, Bill Ondra, Gary Duck, Bob Petchel, Don Paulovich, Dave Presutti, Rick Turyan, Mike Shannon, Bob Lengyel, Gary Colbert, Bill Sosack, George Adkins. Lou Poff. and Nick Machupa. These boys will form the nucleus of the l970 team. The team has played Freedom and West Middlesex in pre-season games. A good showing was exhibited by the team on both occasions. Western shows good depth in the line this year which heavely contrasts the backfield. Dave i-'resutti and Nick Machupa were injured in pre- practice which puts the running load on Petchel, Poff and Chevalier. These boys won't get very much rest until the third or fourth game when Presutti and Machupa return. The boys have good size and depth this year. They have a tremendous desire to.play. The students must get behind the team and go to every game. Let's show people the kind of spirit the l970 football team deserves. Claeerleaders Woe Rziabom By Lorraine LaValle This year's varsity cheerleaders began working in -june to prepare for the i970-7l school year. Their hard prac- ticing during the summer enabled them to do an outstanding job at the National Cheerleaders Camp at Robert Morris College. The varsity squad, including Captain ,Virginia Devich, Co-captain, Diane Gibson, Seniors, Lorraine LaValle, and Anita Castellano, Juniors, Priscilla Polce and Kathy Knisley, and Sophomore Lyrn Smith, competed against over 200 girls from all over Pennsylvania and Ohio. Western's squad won two first place ribbons, one second place ribbon, and one third place ribbon, TheY alsv won a large megaphone for superior per- formance in their cheers. in order to-go to camp they earned money by selling submarine sandwiches during the month ofjune. I ' E Other money raising projects were Dunk the Dummy at the Fairview The' cheerleaders also Grange Fair. sold stainless steel knives. The cheer- leaders hope that the entire student body will be as enthusiastic as they are about the coming football and bas- ketball seasons. They hope you will join them to support our teams! Seniors Honored By Elaine Fox On September 26, at Midland Stadium, senior band members, football players, cheerleaders, and majorettes were hon- ored. Each parent, accompanied by his or her son or daughter, was presented with a corsage of mums in Western's colors. These special recognitions were con- ducted during the half-time ceremonies. umor Varsily .,.ii T ..,..- ,,.,,,.. ic.. ,...L...... ,V , , ,. ,,.. ws., , , ...-.W-..,,, .,,,,-,,,wt., .. . . , ., I .... - .a..-.....- ' a.. ,g , l 7 ,,-,, .,.. ,.,I., N , .cc 4... , , ,,.,, ..,, ,, , LH 1.ggg,-ce.gf1..4, gag? in . y LL, . X. WT, ,,.i. 'l T 'i NY : K Page 5 lil? 5 le, I tv, . X..- . Pill ,- ' , Teacher Bombs Fire Bits of paper confetti, dropped from an airplane, helped to feed a blazing bonfire on the evening of Friday the Ilth of September. The airplane was flown by our own Mr. Marchion. The bonfire, followed by a dance, was held as a pre-football activity. Both events were sponsored by Mrs. Janet Hickey and the senior class. ,. ,t,.',,,,:., A M - . - - -------F T-. T ,ts .... ,N ? , .fil . . ft if -Lf Highlights of the evening were Western's Band, the airplane, and the execution of a dummy depicting a Wells- ville football player, who was unmerci- fully thrown into the dancing flames. After the flames died down, the group moved into the cafeteria for a very successful dance with Mike Ver- zella as D.J. Varsity ...Ts ..... ,...,Lc..1 vm-W-MW LW, .,.L.,.. T...,!. 1 L' .' x ' l Row I: Michelle McKinney I Row l: Denise Presutti, Dlane Gibson, Captain virginia ROW 22 BSUIY TUFYHVI. Sheila Thomas. and Captain .lUdY Devich, Anita Castellano, and Kathy Knlsley Mcfjlinton Row 2: Lynn Smith, Pricilla Polce, and Lorraine LaVaIIe Row 3: Anita Monteiro and Debbie Sodders Page 6 lUNl0 1970 Stuctent Council Left picture, top row: Jerome Morris Greg Gailey Jeff VonStein Sam Adkins Bottom row: Randy Rossomme Denise Blakemore Shawn Sodders Kim Knott Nick DiMascio - Right picture: Pete Fedorko Bill McCreery Jenny Jacoby Kim Burton Jim Smith Kim VanCourt Active union High Student Council By Cindy Benson This year's Junior High Student Council is really a hard working group. The officers are President-Bill McCreery, Vice President-Pete Fedorko, Secretary-Kim Burton, and Treasurer- Jenny Jacoby. Other freshman members include Jim Smith and Kim VanCourt. Eighth grade representatives are: Sam Adkins, Greg Gailey, Kim Knott, Jerome Morris and Jeff VonStein, The seventh grade representatives are: Denise Blakemore, Nick DiMascio, Randy Rossomme and Shawn Sodders. The council is also sponsoring a Halloween dance for the junior high, along with many other activities de- signed to support Western Beaver Jr. Sr. High School. it High Buncl By Debbie Kelly The Jr. High Band is planning an assembly. Along with the Sr. High Band they will present a program to the elementary schools. The entire band, including jr. high, senior high, and the stage band will also present a concert in May. The ninth grade members of the newly organized Color Guard are: Denise Hosey, Nancy Hammond, Monica Cerasi, Darla Rodway, and Susan Lewis. zuz.:11g1nz-gn Mlrror . . . mlrror . . . on the wall, who is the fairest one of alliv' That was her question. That mirror couldn't answer. Or how many mirrors do you know that can talk? By Marilyn Orlovich At the first Jr.-Sr. High pep assem- bly, Bill McCreery, President of the Jr. High Student Council, announced that a football player of the weeky' award will be awarded by the Jr. High Student Council. This 55.00 certificate is to be awarded each week to agdeserving best player. The Jr. High Student Council will continue to do this all through the football season. This certificate is available for both Senior and Junior High players. This year's first player of the week award was presented to Lou Poff by Bill McCreery at a pep rally held on September i8. The player of the week is chosen by the football coaching staff on the basis of the player's performance in each game. Coaches Wesolowski and Golletti will determine the Jr. High player of the week when our season begins. . As usual, this year's Jr. High Student Council will be one of the busiest and most active organizations in the School. President Bill McCreery experienced from last year's active council, will head the organization in a variety of activities and worthy spon- sorships which will include: Principal For a Day, 7th and 8th Grade Frolic, 9th Grade Hayride, Buses to basketball and football games, dances, skating parties, the Western Beaver Christmas food drive, pep assemblies, Exchange days with neighboring school Councils, the Player of the Week Award, and the annual Dollars For Scholars fund drive. Along with these activities, the Council will attempt to contribute in some way to improve the school spirit at Western. We urge all the students of Western especially the Jr. High to give their full support to the officers and members of our Jr. High Student Council. Gossib Conner Did you know that Jenny Jacoby paints a big smile on her face just before cheering sessions? lt seems as though Jim Polce gues- sed who the Toni is, its Toni Di- Ciccio! Did you know that Shawn Sodders carries a step ladder around so she can stare into Mike Madish's eyes? If you hear a commotion in Homeroom IOS its only the Chisoms, Charles and Patty having one of their daily family spats. The A'S and the B's , right! Sally Acon and Byran Balco and Anna Acon and Brad Balco! We've all heard of equal rights for women but Karen Groscost has gone too far now that she drives her own tractor! I Veronica Holden please stop flirting with Dennis Hosey, Linda Johnson doesn't dig it! Mary Ann Kinney lay off Ed Liber- atore, before you're nothing but a can of beans!!!!!!!!! Page 9 V- High . Cheerleaders jr. High Gridders By Kathy Moreira This Y6ar's Jr. High Cheerleaders are as follows: Captains. Marilyn Oflovich C0'C3Df8Ir1: Kathy Shannon Alternate: Terri Gerting Freshmen: Jenny Jacoby Sheryl Adkins - Lin Patrick Eighth grade: Patty Turyan The Jr. High Cheerleaders spon- sored a dance Friday September 25 from 8:00 to ll:OO. The cheerleaders will be at all of the football and basketball games and at all of our pep assemblies. These girls have worked very hard on their own time during the summer and after school. sb lets see everyone work hard and come to the games, and show your school spirit, Many thanks to Miss Johnston for her time and efforts in sponsoring our Jr. High Cheerleaders. Row l: Elizabeth Patrich. Row 2: Deborah Ann Kelly, Marilyn Ann Orlovich, Patricia Jean Turyan. Row 32 Sheryl Ann Adkins, Jennifer Jacoby, Kathleen Shannon. Quesiion of 'l'he Monlh l Though you do have the right to your own opinion, how many others wantit? .rl 1 A IS ,, M aseots Selected By Bonnie Leftus This year Mary Ratkovich and Cindy Benson, both ninth graders will act as school mascots by wearing the Golden Beaver costume. Mary and Cindy will appear at all Jr. and Sr. High pep rallies, football games, and basketball games both home and away. The Jr.- High Student Council purchased the mascot for the school in order to promote pride and enthusiasm among the student body who attend the various rallies and athletic events sponsored by Western. Cindy and Mary will be presented with school letters for their service at the annual Jr. High Awards Assembly. We hope that the entire student body, especially the Jr. High who is sponsoring the Western Beaver Golden Beaver Mascot, will be proud of our mascot and give it the enthusiasm it deserves. Line-up Looks Good By Tom Anderson This year the Western Beaver Junior High Football team looks good. Every Junior High Student should support the junior high gridders. Our opening game was Midland. The team is working hard with high hopes of a winning season. Here is the Western line-up, under coach Wesolowski: Rick Nohe, fullback and halfback, Tom Polce, split guard and linebacker, Jim Smith, split end and defensive end, Jim Ordich, tailback and defensive end, Bob Dodds, split end and defensive end, Robin Graham, split tackle and linebacker, Paul Mehno, center and defensive tackle, Al Nutz, middle guard and tackle, Bill McCreery, quarterback, Sam Adkins, quarterback and defensive halfback, Mark Lee, swingback and defensive halfback, Ed Deem, middle guard, tackle and tlght end, Mike Vlaich, tightguard, Dave Kacko, middle guard and fullback, Willie Spencer, defense end and tight end, Ben Tiberio, split guard and linebacker, Doug Thompson, middle guard and split guard, Joe Sosack, tailback, Ron Gailey, tackle, Pete Fedorko, fullback, Ralph Cas- tellano, swingback and defensive halfback, Jim Sullivan, center, Howard White, tailback, Denver Chisom, swing- back and safety, Adam Tillman, guard and tackle, Lee LaValIe, tackle and end, Kerry Lacey, tackle and defensive tackle, Terry Dick, center and Dave Adkins, defensive halfback. The managers are Randy Porter and Ricky Krakoff. o o a If not now, when? And if later, why? Don, why did you have to go and do Page 8 Seniors Purchase Stock FBLA Convention PMS Wwbbop By Marianne Orlando: Mr. Temples P.O.D. classes have invested money in stock. Mr. Temple distributed a list of ten stocks to each classroom 'representative. These repre- sentatives reported to the class the quality of each stock. From the pre- sented information the classes chose their stock. Period l: Karen Marciniak and Sam McConkey. Period 2: Donna Mosticone and Mike Rosepiler. Period 3: Marianne Orlando and Bob Hill. Period 5: Carole Buffington and Jim Fisher. Period 8: Joan LeFebvre and Mike Shannon. On Sept. l5, these students, accom- panied by Mr. Temple went to the Bab- bett, Meyers, and Waddell Company in Beaver. Mr. Waddell, a stock broker, explained, and led a tour of the building. Also, the representatives were shown the ticker tape on the electro-lux board. During their visit to the Brokers office, shares were purchased in the fol- lowing stocks: Period l: Catapilliar Tractor - S34.00. Period 2: Addressograph-Multigraph 532.00 5!8. Period 3: American Airfilter - S49.00. Period 5: Boeing - Sl7.00 5!8, Period 8: Robertshaw Control - S47,00. The progress charts of the stocks are posted in room 2l2. A representative of each class will chart his particular stock's daily increase or decrease. This procedure will be enacted daily. Each individual part owner may sell, trade, or buy stock at any time before February. ln February, the class whose stock has been the most successful will collect all other stocks, and sell them. The money received from the stocks will be evenly divided among the members of the winning class. By Martha Ferrebee ' On September IS, I9, and 20, Miss Perkins and l attended an FBLA work- shop at Robert Morris College. We arrived at Jefferson Center where we received our registration packets. From there we went to our rooms where we met our other roommates. During the workshop, we attended meetings where we learned what was going on in FBLA clubs and also viewed slides of the FBLA national convention. Saturday l attended five leadership development sessions where l learned how to improve our FBLA club. The highlight of Saturday was a sock hop inthe gym. We concluded our stay Sunday by attending a regional meeting. l am sure that Miss Perkins will agree that this workshop was very interesting and worthwhile. Accessories Make the Scene By Mary Pat Morris Besides the football team making dozens of touchdowns this season, fall fashions will really score with the Western fans. Heading the line-up with a great kick-off, is the Poncho. With a matching skirt, pullover sweater, knee-high boots, leather gloves, knit beret, and big leather shoulder bag, the poncho completes the Total Look. Other new threads this fall consist of plush cordoroy jeans, that could double for velvet ones. Battle jackets fflying aces typel made of fake fur and crushed leather will keep you warm at the games later in the season. Footgear this fall will definitely chalk-up extra points. Stud-laced knee-high boots and the new army-tape boots called diggers will absolutely rate. I Heard It Through the Grapevine Debbie: How is Ginger doing? Seen the poor dog lately? What senior boy has to stay home and babysit the new addition to the family? Gary, do you always have to go home at ll:0O? Pud, did you hear anything from Stephen? How about Ed? Veron, can you get the car Saturday? l must have misplaced my privelege card, l can't find it anywhere. something like that? We know another girl who isn't too happy about the situa- tion. Dude, how was your trip to New York? Homer, turn on the radio. Who fell on the floor in the Hippity Hap? l know Deta oicked up all the ice. Sure do dance good Veron. Butch, are you going to be a music teacher when you grow up? Bernie: Surprise! Moose, go find your shoes. Bob, that bed time stofY ls-really scarey' where is Teddy? What senior twins are going to model on horses for Mr. Parker? Way to go Seniors, party time all the time. Diane, do you always wear Lynn's dresses so you can go home for a while? Mike Rosepiler, you certainly do have aproblem. By Elaine Fox . A High School Press Workshop will be conducted at Point Park College, on Oct. 9, l97O. lt will be sponsored by the Point Park College Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon. This workshop will provide high school journalists with new techniques that will help with the day-to-day oper- ation of a high school student news- paper. Featured will be clinics, demon- strations, discussions, critique sessions, and seminars. A group of qualified students, from the Highlighter Staff, has been selected to attend the College Workshop on October 9. Starljf Octoher Evenings I.tl?1lean1eigcep1o5Lgfans loan be seen with A. Mercury:,To close to the sun for observation B. Venus: Greatest brilliancy is on October oth. Later this month Venus will be low in the South- west for easyvobservation. C. Mars: Rises in the east about two' hours before the sun D. .lup1ter:'I'oo close to the sun for easy observation E. Satum: Rises about an hour after sun-set and is easily visible all night. ll. The Moon V A. October7- First quarter B. October 12--At erigee C224, 700 miles C. October 14- Full moon Chunter' s moonl D. October 21- Last quarter E. October 24--,At apogee C251, 600 milesl F. October 30- New moon Ill. Meteors visible during October October 21 will be the host ofvthe Orion Meteor shower called the Oreonids. .They will be moving in the sky from the miles per hour and on an average of 25 singles observed an hour. l I v , A meteor is not a star, it is -a fragile flake or glob of stony- or dust-like grain which variew several inches in -diameter. A meteor moves in its own orbit around the sun until it encounters the .earthfs gravitational pull.. Earth's gravity will pull the material into the earth s alrnos- phere at several miles per second where the material will encounter air molecules. The interaction of the material with the air molecules will create a glow ln the Sky, These moving globs of glowing matter will appear .to us as svootmg stars. If these glowing globs strike the earth, they would be called meteorites. Ralph, you sure are Cilli over Sodders.' Hey Gumby, where's Pokey? Hey Mark, who are you talking about STOMP What Senior boy really digs numbered jerseys? -janet and Karen, make up your minds. A VO WORTH Sure were alot of people at the bonfire. 353. sim- 'ff' wb ,im . W f ' ,:fg miia i A94 Q5 1 . nfiwgx ffwi' Mag ws? f6gT1'z.r,. 'M ':, . .':'65rwi1?w:.m:vQ-r-szmfef . rw w 0f.5y r.w. , -sf! 1- 1123 eff-1 asf- 'w rn' 161 ' HW W' ,:. -:.m.,.: A'-'W5?f1'2 s!wam.,.1iL1:5zar f ' '1zgggg- '-zeeezfgf-.ameri-.1.11.....e+u15:1 ., '- N :Juv A 141-f -5- Wi- 1 ' A-1:4 .sf WC. nm -Q-. 'X 1 A- Volume 8 1 uf Se e .,,, LL ,, 921333 Western Beaver lr.-Sr. High School R.D. H2 lndustry, Pa. ..-.--A fi' Q -3 Tv ws XXV , . , . M ff' Lv-, . 'Q ' ' p:3W5A ' H M AES! i f . V 5-5 QMS. . -J' Y -' .5 ggfky :' j5j,:l'. ,.f,3gj1fgQt51Q- A K . 15 , -f--1. ,V+- 11 '-f. ,, fr ,4,, K A M -V V Vw - nf-' -1 M u .,1.M:j:x,,:Qta5 ,- , 1 I vvzvigjgr I ...W ' ,, kWw,,,,f , ' 4.A, A .i k'k: j ' ?,:. 171,-3j:5,?'g?1 -453- ,7-QW 'Q- ' '-' Q 7 f' ' ,..--Lv-'Hr' gre.. . ,If ' ,, , ,, .- . fl 4,5517 Mx ' fy :f-' 3 5.451 f.-' ' f fri.. S54- gf! nga . M 4 E A Place to Work and Earn a Livin 8 Aff-F W3 5 V - new WY I, A 5' 'N rw Q WA -41 . .,, 'tfmawnummn-fm A Place Committed to High Ideals A ff IIPYES LET 5 FITE IGHT-BEAT FREEDOM JN 1 um X qv' SSR .SFI MD ESE QQ W E EQQSFSW gbgd' xg 09 E E . 1 Sk , Q X Eifbifgfgj SE A Place that Thrives on Competition U WESTERN BEAVER SCHOOL .M HOMgE Big! HuEig9nMincfE CRUWNING UXQ MQEQSSF in QE 5 35 Q XESEJKXBQ S9 74 53 W W A Place of Thought and Self Expression ' aw' f X 5' , H 2? flying Z an :fb 5 Wu 'EQ ax- V,,, ., A I, is,fw,gT,. ' '44.A......- A A , V., , JZVJQ W ff? -z' Z4 4 W jwg W v4 ,.,. 'hmm ,, ,, WV' ,x Q, ,V Y 'W e 'a,4u nysn msrvfx he 25+ U1-K ' .,u.. .f HY 'gara- A 'A' 756-'fbw 2 X k ,,,mf-- fr 'AI 'fda ' , Mlm fl fum-Q Q E -2 ? ai ,NEXIE OP www? ' xg Qigjy, fig mx U, My ff A Place with an Attent f ,ff W , MfWgW!RHk dKWiS.V.L 7- V, x I. XT y WNW EES , , ,.,,,..,...-..., M---v--w -'-'sa r .L..........,---ff:-J, The annual banquet of county board school members was an occasion to forget school busi- ness. Gathered in the Fairview Library, Mr. john i Verzella and Mr. William Black wait for a fIeg0IialiOrlS meeting IO begin. Mr. Meredith checks before the meeting with Mr. Olen Gibson and Mr. joseph Kadilak, president and vice-president respectively. Seated: Mrs. Betty lane Brucker, Mr. Olen Gibson, Mr. joseph Kadilak, Dr. Thomas Bonfiglio, Mr. lohn Parsons. Standing: Mr. Meredith and Mr. Michael Gingerella. Absent: Mr. Charles lacoby and Mrs. lane Speerhas, secretary. 18 Q 1 -,f, U A W-1 .. , ' -'-sr' Q. 4 W- -L - bb ':..,,vr ..,A. A ' 'Lo . ' . fv.:-. - M N? . as - 'F M. i ffl J ig. ,', ' ,l i -' ' '11 'A . , . . . - - ' . ,gl . .Frm o ft' Superintendent Frank A. Meredith has been our chief administra- tor since 1958. His intense interest in academics has helped to make School events and club activities are regulated our School one ofthe C0UmY'5 595i- by Mr. Carlisle McPherson, Assistant Principal. -. Administrators' Duties Are Never-Ending ,fs s ' . .. A Discussions with administrators from other school districts is one of the many ways our princi- pal, Mr. Michael Arbutina, keeps informed of the ever-changing trends in education. 19 Our Office Force Is Efficient and Cheerful In every well-run school a capable clerical staff stands ready to serve ad- ministrators, teachers, students, and public. Our staff is no exception. Main- taining their poise and calm in spite of many interruptions and varied duties, our secretaries continue to do their job well. Announcements were frequently read by Mrs. Kathy Kovalesky, personal secretary to Mr. McPherson. ,M4,,,.,v1-'4 'Q A W,,,.,...-av' -- ' Mr. Arbutina's personal secretary, Mrs. Sara Graham, is kept busy by her many office duties, including answering the telephone and tak- ing care ofstudents at the desk. m1eavf ' 'gl .... Mrs. jane Speerhas arrives at Fairview School, where she is personal secretary to Mr. Meredith. 20 . ,A ,Q I ,, ,E f 2st '? M i ' f '. in Mrs. Rae Lentz, office clerk, doubles as Mrs. Safford's secretary in the library. Mr. Meredith's personal clerk, Mrs. Betty Nida, also has her office in the Fairview School. Office work and filing for the guidance department is handled by Mrs. Florence Krakoff. efl Bu. M Q1 Guidance Personnel Mr. john Hineman, director of guid- ance, and Mr. Ronald Young, coun- selor, assist students with plans for the future. Aside from individual inter- views and scheduling, they direct test- ing throughout the year to determine intelligence, achievement, and ability of the students. They also lend a hand to junior high students who are as yet unsure of their abilities and aptitudes. To help students crystalize their plans for the future, Western's Guidance De- partment offers numerous books and information. College catalogues and career booklets sup lement the assis- tance by the counselbrs. Seminars and visiting representatives from district colleges and the military service help students decide on future plans. Mr. Hineman explains the value of college catalogues to Gary Gibson and john Kelker. Many guidance seminars were held this year. Among them was one which offered an Air Force and an Army recruiter as guest speakers. E Help Students Headed for Education or Vocation e annul rsllllllva 2213242523 LES! ss- - .4 . 2 -'itiiilii Mr. Hineman looks over Vicki Adkins' registration form Mr. Liebensdorfer, state employment representative, in- for 1970-71 before approving it. terviews Tom Dawson for ajob after graduation. Denver Chisom discusses his present schedule with Mr. Young before deciding on his courses for next year. i 23 9 l H - my me fig.. ,. Mr. Ronald Young, counselor, helps students to prepare early for J g the years ahead. QQ. .t.v t 'l -X, l Xi'. 4 Instructional Materials Are Centered giggqga Mau Mr. Minich is director of audio visual aids throughout the school district. .as Mike Madish numbers the overhead trans- parencies before filing them. Members of the AVA Squad also learn to oper- ate much equipment and give service to the faculty. Q.- 24 in a Modern Library The Instructional Materials Center made independent study and research much easier by making available var- ious resources in a single location. The library and reference room por- tion, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Alice Safford, are continually being enlar ed by the addition of new books. The lgbrary also affords newspaper and periodical racks, periodicals being re- tained for several years. Mr. Michael Minich, Audio Visual Aids Director, along with his squad of AV boys maintains rojectors, filmstrips, movies, and records for use by students and faculty throughout the year. 'hw Librarian, Mrs. -Safford, checks new books be- fore adding them to the shelf. 1 T X P'-all . we After a course in library instruction, Dean Michaels finds that using the card catalog is the easiest way to locate a book. , ffii, All kln' ' f on ,111 Library club members help Mrs. Safford keep the library in order as well as attend to routine duties. 25 'Qi' Mrs. Powell, Special Education instructor, examines artwork done by Eddy Ammon and Deb- bie Curtis. 'ls A Seventh grade hearing tests were given this year with assistance from the girls in the Future Nurses Club. Drivers' Ed teacher, Mr. Palumbo, is ready for another exciting ride as he enters the training car. tends all football games. Madelyn Gibson seeks the aid of Mrs. Helen Wright, school nurse. These Persons Provide Us with Special Services Mrs. Evelyn Powell exemplifies pa- tience and understanding as she at- tends to the individual needs and inter- ests of students in her Special Education classes. As an instructor she emphasizes creativity and invokes a friendly atmos- phere in the classroom. With the use of text books and movies, Mr. William Palumbo, Drivers' Education instructor, teaches students the rules and regulations of driving. In-the-car training prepares them to be alert and cautious in everyday driving. Dr. james Sloss, and Dr. William Hurt offer their time to administer the annual physical and dental exams. Mrs. Helen Wright, our school nurse, helps with the exams and takes care of the Health Office. Seventh grade dental exams were administered by Doctor Hurt. 27 Doctor james Sloss, our school physician, faithfully at- Communication Lives or Dies with English Man a treasure besides Ali Baba's is unlocked with a verbal key, wrote Henry VanD ke. Indeed, written and spoken wordfs are the key to know- ledge. Therefore, since success in al- most an field relies heavily upon com- mand olllanguage, the study of English dominates the academic scene at Wes- tern. The study of great literary works introduces students to the im ressive minds of the past. Understanding the importance of grammar, correct spell- ing, and punctuation is also an integral part of English courses. Writing com- position and research crowns our anguage training. Mrs Hickey's English students, Michele Carland, Nadine Mandish, and Max Young compare their test papers with her copy. .4 ', 'tfs' 2 l -'-,. ,.,, I A junior High English teachers, Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Hyte, pause dur- ing a conversation to have their picture taken. Tom Cochran grows impatient as he waits for Mr. Sunday to finish his discussion with Carol Kelly. 28 Randy Cirelli constructs a tree of derivation while Mrs. Cody ex- plains the procedure to Leslie Kane. '15, Mrs. Stillwagon reviews sentence structure with Bob Prince while Dave Sanner, a former student, shows apparent interest. 29 X I Mrs. Doyle enjoyed watching her seventh grade students perform a play. During a classroom study hall, Mr. Marchion does some reading on his own. F, it Social Studies Seeks Mr. Fred Latherow is chairman of the Social Studies Department. Like English, all students study some kind of social studies. Civics provides them with the understanding of government, while Pennsylvania history enriches their knowledge of this state. ln ancient history and world cultures we trace the gradual development of civilization. After learning about the world, our stu- dents follow America's rapid rise to power. Economics, the study ofthe way people make a living, and Problems of Democracy climax the social studies program. Mr. Hornick, U.S. History teacher, waits pa- tiently for Mr. Latherow, Civics teacher to finish duplicating a test. the Key to Our Acts 84 Dreams lil lin I 'Wm , ,El ,gal J -if 'gkgu Mr. Ecklund took over the job of teaching World Cultures in March of this year. at tt, - tsrs t Ancient History teacher, Mr. Gallo, asked Dennis jarrett to explain the position of Greece. 30 Mr. Temple, P.O.D. and Economics teacher, also doubles as our golf coach. With the use of the overhead projector, Miss Horn explains the location of the countries in the Middle East. Mr. Compston is pleased by the enthusiastic response of his seventh grade geography class. Karen Fox asks Miss Johnston, her U.5. History teacher, for assistance on a homework assignment. is W-KX 31 The affable personality of Mr. Cupani, Math Department Chairman, is clearly evident as he displays a modern math book. Math Prepares Students for Future Challenges One objective of math is finding the answer the quickest way. Students working in the weather room often find a knowledge of math helpful. '32 That mathematics is a living, rowing subject is attested by recent dramatic innovations in the field. The diversified program offered by our Mathematics Department encourages all students to develop their abilities. Most college-bound students study two years of algebra, then follow it by geometry and trigonometry. When they are seniors, qualified students study math analysis in order to prepare themselves for further study of math- ematics and science. Non-college bound students may choose to study general math, non-academic algebra, or economic math. Mr. Dudo reviews the construction of a base-ten numeral so that his students will more easily understand mathematical operations. After finishing his lesson, Mr. Bruno listens to questions that have arisen on the following day's assignment. Y. X , 5-sive -Nxit Q-. 1 V iz' Originality in problem solving often stimulated class discussion in Mrs. Bruno's geometry classes. 33 Mr. Minich awaits a request for assistance while Physics students perform an experiment with parallel forces: Using a model, Mr. Bonner explains the rela- tive movements of the earth and moon to Bil- jana Miljenovic, Karen Hoyt, and Bob Waida. . ..- xx N J 9' , in , , , X s 4 l ewes' fu' Q ilx .1 ' .x Myra Hoyt and Ricky Phillips sought the aid of Mr. Hromanik in order to identify the internal organs of the fetal pig. 34 Science Offers Balanced and Diversified Study 44 l lf we the citizens are to truly under- s W-0 ........, stand ourselves and ensure the effec- tive functioning of society so that we can make the most of our individual and collective lives and opportunities, we must do so through better under- standingb of and participating in, our science ased society. Edward Tatum The science teachers at Western have organized the curriculum to fulfill two main purposes: to ensure that all our students receive enough science edu- cation to function effectively as citizens and to ensure that an individual with the desire to enter science as a pro- fession will be trained for such a career and will be provided with the oppor- tunity to use this training effectively. Mr. Dominici oversees students in Introduction to Chemistry as they do an experiment in calorimetry. With the help of Mr. Mastrovich, ninth grade Earth and Space Science students assemble styrofoam models of silicon dioxide, the most common constituent of the earth's crust. ,,..f- 35 ,mmm I lim White waits for Mrs. Clear to dictate the next sentence from a basic dialogue. Culture Comes Alive Through V It , .,,f- ' F QQ Pla my Q ,art ,L L0 U... gig Q sf V. pg' ,N 'Q-,Nr I. no tl ii K tl' ' f V ' , v' MWF , 2 inf f - ' A' . Prectlifllcta ix' JI- gf V ,N,' 2 Bernie Sweesy, Spanish Club President, decorated the language lab bulletin board with proverbs in Spanish and their English equivalents. 36 Mrs. Clear found that taking her Spanish ll class from the language lab to 210 made participa- tion and boardwork easier. Foreign Languages Language crosses boundaries, spans oceans, circles the globe, and defies time. Through its study, a person may share in the thoughts and participate in the activities of many times and places. Western students in ninth and tenth grades choose to study Latin as a means of gaining a better understanding of their own tongue, as well sharing in the glory that was Rome. In recent years, increased business with Latin America and the exchange student program have provided incentives for the choice of Spanish as a second language. French attracts an equal number by its musical flow and sparklin literature. Mrs. Helen Clear, Spanish instructor, heads the forei n language depart- ment. Mr. DonalgSunday teaches Latin I and II, while Miss Christine Ivey in- structs all French classes. French Istudent, Bill Hoppa, fills in street names and numbers on a map drawn by Miss Ivey. Miss Ivey reviews some basics with her advanced French class. A ...Wi Bill Evans finds that the oral comprehension part of a Spanish exam demands complete involvement. 37 Mr. Sunday poses after discussing a Latin assignment with a student. Wilt! Mrs. Braheny dictates a letter in Shorthand ll class for Connie justice to write and transcribe. job Experience Offered by Business Ed Dept. In the urban society of today, ade- quate knowledge of business methods and procedures often means the differ- ence between failure and success. Besides teachin future secretaries the latest methocg in shorthand and typing, with the operation of business machines, this de artment offers a course in notehancfand personal typ- ing for college-bound students. The methods of filing important papers and correspondence and the recording of transactions are provided by the two- year bookkeepin course. Distributive egucation recently has been included in the Business Depart- ment. Its on-the-job training is invalu- able for students interested in entering the business world now. Mrs. Mary jane Braheny is depart- ment chairman. at Q1 B V ni . V ' Distributive Ed I students wait for Mr. Colletti to pass back their tests. 38 Henrietta Spencer puts the finishing touches on her sha dow box display prepared for Distributive Ed ll class. Miss Graham demonstrates the proper opera- tion of a typewriter to her beginning typing students. Bookkeeping students receive help on their homework from their teacher, Mr. Karpiak. ' 3 ! T n 1 f :. .1 : z za 3,-asm' ylmlm mul ........... b Q jg is A unique white-on-white project receives a final coat of paint from its designer, Tom Rose- piler. Emotions Expressed, s 5 , S i t s ln 3 X I L 'Si 'Q 1- Mig Kathy Duck carefully works on her clay sculpture to get exact features. Beauty Created through Art The goal of our art department is the creation and appreciation of beauty in its many guises. Creation of beaut through painting, drawing, and craft work gratifies the urge for expression of many students. Some seek in art only the satisfaction of the ersonal desire for creativity, others phan a career in thisfield. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Nelson, art students constantly amaze us with brilliant, fun-loving, and beauti- ful projects. Favorites this year were the caricature drawings of faculty members and their tie-dyed shirts. Mrs. Louise Librich is an outstanding junior high instructor. Her students particularly enjoyed making papier- mache birds and casting plaster objects. l ers to his students 'as they begin lessons in sketching. Mr. Nelson, elective art instructor, gives point- - A i it - , Q ' ffxheg 1 9 I 4 r ' ,.l J, I . ,, ? Q K - ' A, - . f A , , ,L . wdgw, V, . L ff ' ' E ei'-Q37 'V 4 tgp 1 1 I 1 - 51 . .i . f ' 5 ,,. ' if . wi., ,' 'vs , 1' 3 dll: Papierdmache birds were fun to make, espe- , 1, ,. igigp lim Hawthorne works patiently on his original Sunburst design cially with Mrs. Librich's help. f f' HM 334 ' Robbie Robinson concentrates to obtain exactness on his block print. Originality is shown in Gary Duck's project The Gladiator . ZP f7wm,,,,- M . 4 1 P s S At the Variety Show, the crowd always enjoys the music and dancing of the Tamburi- tzans, directed by Mr. Donald Knezavich. Miss Trivanovich and Mrs. Sheets, student teachers from Geneva College, check in the music room. Both are instructors of vocal music. During the Annual Spring Band Concert, president loyce Ulizio honc the Spadaro family. 42 Music Creates Cultural Interest among Students The Music De artment at Western offers a balancedpprogram for all stu- dents. Required junlor high music courses educate every student in ele- mentary musical concepts. Those who find their talents and interests leaning toward choral or instrumental music may elect chorus or band. Under the direction of Department Chairman, Mr. Leo Curto, junior high students are taught to understand var- ious types of music while developing aesthetic a preciation. Mr. Curto also directs the and Sr. Hi h Choruses. Mr. Peter I. Spadaro Eirects the Con- cert and Marching Band, the jr. High Band, and the Stage Band. He also in- structs instrumenta music. Mr Curto emphasizes how he would like the altos to perform a particularly difficult part. Homemaking Courses Provide Useful Experiences Home Ec electives invited Mrs. Cambier tojoin them at a luncheon, for which each girl had made a separate dish. aiu Aria Nu A E 5 gale gli gy 1 01.96 5 X ff? ' ' -Q X' xilv M. 6' Nil. 3' 1,Tp..a Mrs. Pitzer gives points to her eighth grade students on the proper technique of ironing. 44 We L salsa W . xl Faculty members are often invited to Home Ec luncheons. Here Mr. Palumbo is the honor guest. 45 Since most girls plan to spend a large part of their future lives as home- makers, our school offers a complete course in Home Economics, which includes not onl cooking and sewin but also such subjects as nutrition ang etiquette. Whether they elect these subjects in order to prepare for occu- pations or merely to ready themselves for future home life, the de artment instills a fundamental knowfedge of practical skills. This year a number of boys also elect- ed to study Home Ec. Mrs. Camille Cambier, department chairman, instructs all classes in the foods laboratory while Mrs. Dawna Pitzer teaches sewing. Barbecued salisbury steak, one of the main dishes at the mother- daughter banquet, was prepared by Yvonne Pucci, Sheila Dowling, and Shirley Umstead with the help of Mrs. Cambier. Esther Martin and Nancy White made the salad dressing for the same banquet. M, i .. nhl ' U , My A . V ,,,, , Mr. Moyer was our new metal shop and me- Accuracy counts, as Dan Cronin takes a measurement from the text chanical drawing teacher this year. to compare with his own drawing. Industrial Arts Develops Precision and Skill Mr. Rowe never strayed far from the telephone in the weeks prior to his daughter's birth. Shop elective Frank Cornman rubs in the wax as he places the finishing touches on his maga- zine rack. 46 Mr. Rowe instructs lim Todd on how to use a table saw. WW itil MCL i 47 g -l The Industrial Arts program offers for boys mechanical drawing and shop. By teachin the use of T-squares, tri- angles, andgother drawing instruments, the department trains the architects and engineers of the future. While courses in the metal and wood shops prepare boys to work with their hands as wage earners, they also enable them to create useful articles for their homes. The department chairman is Mr. Dan Rowe. Mr. Moyer administers helpful advice to Emil Espovich, Dan Turner, and Randy Evans. loe Trevino makes handy use of the vise while filing down metal, W 2 KWVY' X at in Careful roll is taken before each gym class by Mrs. Vogel. Area Boy Scouts competed in a first aid contest held at the High School. Mr. Allison spots for Dan Cronin as he flips off the spring- board. 48 Popular Sports Included in Phys Ed Program S ASq,'bTLZi1,', In 4 :Q Q ,Q-Oi, l1 'l ' .' . mrs. U' Y S,v-'-,,,,.- Carlos, exchange student from Guatemala, demonstrates a judo hold on Dave Waida during gym class. Cheryl Rummell is assisted by Mrs. Vogel as she performs a stunt on the rings. Who says girls are the weaker sex? 49 In gym classes, students take part in a diversified program which ranges from rope-climbing and calisthenics to basketball and tumbling. For those who desire further participation our school provides interscholastic sports and an intramural program for both boys and girls. Health courses tackle some of the major problems of today-drugs, ve- nereal disease, mental health, and social psychology. Mrs. janet Vogel serves as physical education chairman. Teachers Guided Us to Achievement Cecil G. Allison, B.S.5 Georgetown, Pa.5 Health and Physical Education5 Boys' Leaders. Chester A. Bonner, B.S.5 lndustry, Pa.5 Homeroom 3045 General Sci- ence7,8,9. Mrs. Mary lane Braheny, B.S.B.A., M.Ed.5 Darlington, Pa.5 Homeroom 2145 Business English5 Shorthand I, II, Typing II5 FBLA5 Business Depart- ment Chairman. Dennis C. Bruno, B.S.5 Conway, Pa.5 Homeroom 2025 Algebra II, Practical Math I, Math 7, 85 Chess Club. Mrs. Sue C. Bruno, B.S.5 Conway, Pa.5 Homeroom 2045 Plane and Ana- lytical Geometry, Algebra I, Trigo- nometry, Math Analysis. Mrs. Camille R. Cambier, B.S.5 In- dustry, Pa.5 Ir. and Sr. High Home Ec- onomics5 Sr. High FHA5 Home Ec- onomics Department Chairman. Mrs. Helen G. Clear, B.A., M.Ed.5 New Brighton, Pa.5 Spanish I, II, III, IV5 Spanish National Honor Society5 Spanish Club5 Aurora Editorial Advisor5 Foreign Language Depart- ment Chairman. Mrs. Dorothea R. Cody, B.A.5 Am- bridge, Pa.5 Homeroom 3055 English 9, 105 Future Teachers of America. William H. Compston, B.S.5 Hooks- town, Pa.5 Homeroom 1015 Geog- raphy 7, 8, 125 jr. High Student Council5 Track. Angelo G. Cupani, B.S.5 Beaver, Pa.5 Homeroom 1045 Math 7, 8, Non- academic Algebrap Ushers Club, Math Club5 Aurora Business Advi- sor5 Math Department Chairman. Alfred Gallo, B.A.5 Rochester, Pa.5 Homeroom 1055 World History 75 lr. High Student Council5 National Honor Society. Ronald A. Golletti, B.S., B.A., M.Ed.5 Freedom, Pa.5 Distributive Educa- tion5 DECA Club. Gertrude Graham, B.B.A.5 New Castle, Pa.5 Homeroom 2065 Typing, Notehand, General Business. A a.......a....,.t.-.:,,,..,T.L ...V if . .. .I ' 187 rn. 5, . nmr prcmiiziiloiitx .. 'E if ,.gt warm fl J . V2....c,l . S 5 cxfgvl - . tofworalure hvlh S2 ' ' 42 A 'll Lori sz. M, wand spend Slim Leo E. Curto, B.A., M.M.5 Midland, Pa.5 General Music, Ir. and Sr. High Choir, Music Department Chairman. Robert L. Dominici, B.S.5 Midland, Pa.5 Homeroom 2085 General and Academic Chemistry, Biol0gYI Sci- ence Club5 Assistant Basketball Coach. Mrs. joan M. Doyle, B.A.5 Midland, Pa.5 Homeroom 1065 Language Arts 7, 8. john 1. Dudo, B.S.5 Beaver, Pa.5 Homeroom 3065 Math 8, Algebra I and II, Economic Math. Ronald Ecklund, B.A.5 Aliquippa, Pa.5 World Cultures5 Sophomore Class Sponsor5 Homeroom 303. 50 so 'V Mrs. janet Hickey, B.A.5 Beaver, Pa.5 Homeroom 2135 English II, Speech5 Senior Class Sponsor, Dramatics Club, Thespians, Play Director5 En- glish Department Chairman. john W. Hineman, B.A., M.Ed.5 ln- dustry, Pa.5 Director of Guidance. Barbara E. Horn, B.S.5 Beaver, Pa.5 World Culturesp Sophomore Class Sponsor5 Homeroom 303. Michael Hornick, B.A.5 New Brigh- ton, Pa.5 U.S. History II, Lettermen's Club, Head Football and Baseball Coach. George Hromanik, B.S., M.Ed.5 Baden, Pa.5 Homeroom 2075 Biology, Lab Biology. Mrs. Marion H. Hyte, B.A., Beaver, Pa., Homeroom 107, Reading 7, 8. Christine E. Ivey, B.A., New Brigh- ton, Pa., Homeroom 203, French I, II, Ill, IV, French Club, Ninth Grade Class Sponsor. jane I. lohnston, B.S., Pittsburgh, Pa., Homeroom 205, U.S. History I, World Geography 7, 8, Ir. High Cheerleaders. Ronald E. Karpiak, B.S., Connells- ville, Pa., Homeroom 210, Typing II, Bookkeeping I, II, Business Law and Math, junior High Football and Basketball Coach, Boys' Intramurals. Fred Latherow, B.A., M.Ed., Free- dom, Pa., Pennsylvania History, Civics, Assistant Football and Head Track Coach, Sr. High Student Council, Social Studies Department Chairman. Mrs. Louise H. Librich, B.S., Beaver, Pa., Elementary and lr. High Art. Marion Marchion, B.S., Monaca, Pa., Homeroom 211, College Prep. English, English IV, Rocket and Avia- tion Club. George Mastrovich, B.S., M.S., ln- dustry, Pa., Homeroom 302, Earth and Space Science, Astronomy and Meteorology, Director of Planeta- rian Studies, Science Department Chairman. Michael Minich, B.S., M.Ed., Free- dom, Pa., Audio Visual Coordinator, K-12, AVA Squad, Stage Crew, lr. and Sr. High Photography Clubs, Instructional Materials Center Chair- man. james R. Moyer, B.S., Bentleyville, Pa., Metal Shop, Drafting. Donald G. Nelson, B.A., M.A., Monaca, Pa., Art 9, Elective Art, 10-12, lr. and Sr. Art Clubs, junior Class Sponsor, Art Department Chairman. William F. Palumbo, B.S., M.Ed., Monaca, Pa., Drivers' Education, Radio Club, Department Chairman. Mrs. Dawna R. Pitzer, B.S., Roches- ter, Pa., Home Economics, junior FHA Club. Mrs. Evelyn Powell, B.A., lndustry, Pa., Homeroom 102, Special Educa- tion Counselor, Language Arts, Re- medial Reading. Daniel Rowe, B.S., Industry, Pa., Wood Shop, Industrial Arts Club, Vocational Department Chairman. Mrs. Mary Alice Safford, B.S., In- dustry, Pa., Library Instruction, Li- brary Club. Peter I. Spadaro, B.M., Industry, Pa., Band, Instrumental Music. 51 Mrs. Patricia A. Stillwagon, B.S., Beaver, Pa., Homeroom 307, English III, Senior High Cheerleaders. Donald R. Sunday, B.S., State Col- lege, Pa., Homeroom 201, Latin I, II, English 8, 9. Richard Temple, B.A., Aliquippa, Pa., Homeroom 212,'P.O.D., Con- sumer Economics. Mrs. janet Vogel, B.S., Enon Valley, Pa., Girls' Phys Ed 7-12, Girls' Leaders, Health 12, Girls' Intramurals, Physi- cal Education Department Chairman. Mrs. Sabrina Walsh, B.S., Beaver, Pa., Homeroom 103, English 7, 8. Mrs. Helen Wright, B.S., Beaver, Pa., School Nurse, Future Nurses of America. Ronald Young, B.S., M.Ed., Industry, Pa., Guidance Counselor. We Luckily Had this Service Personnel Mrs. Pillar and Mrs. Hawthorne put the finishing touch on the scallopped potatoes while Mrs. Gianvito and Mrs. An thony ready the chicken. ' Qi Q! i t W. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Selak, head cook, Mrs. Barckhoff, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Benson, and Mrs. McMiIlin pre- pare the day's dessert. 52 V! f-R 'ogre- mai, As matron, Mrs. john Koczwara keeps our Driving the school truck is Mr. George Shorak, Maintenance super building spotless and helps in the cafeteria. visor forallourschools. its ,t ., .,.. MW A eatgUF,? ' sf V ,,', m,,,,,,. t..-adv' ,- f The school grounds are kept orderly by day custodian, Mr. Ralph Horm. Mr. Dan Scarsella, dietitian, plans our daily lunches and supervises the kitchen staff. 53 Samuel Adkins Nancy Anderson Thomas Anderson William Anderson Robert Baer Byron Balco Daniel Basta Susan Begg Mark Borato loie Botte Catherine Brown . Keith Brown Kenneth Brown Mark Brown Teresa Brown Patty Buffington john Campbell William Chambers Charles Chisom Patricia Chisom Susan Cilli Linda Coble Patrick Cochran Randy Colbert Randy Cook Rita Colonna james Coughlin Linda Cozma Henrietta Crute Cynthia Daniels Frank Dapollonia David Dentler joseph Devich Toni DiCiccio Linda Dick Willard Doughty Patricia Doyle David Duffy john Edminston Fred Engle loAnn Esapovich Suzanne Evans Seventh Grade ls Largest Yet at Western - 6. tw, 5- ' 1 as af A Q xi? A s Q, HN wx Si' , 32339 41' . -if 1 J A wifi! lift , t 49 Z qqh ,. r V, gg l .P l f llll 5 N. E ix, J- J 4 I f , , A X is epfw , f: SAEZQI Li. ii? ' 'E R52 l--i' Q l-1 3 ' lx iii i -L . , 2 5 'Q ' f K ' V Q ,. TY J ' .' e -X 4 ct. , , , . .-, , ' ,- .- '11-21-:Q'gf':iefflg , ,j,',,, .mu-a5a'gf'!? 423' i .4 'I ,.zr5A1L: if 3 ' 'fri' 4- -:wif it , J it, 3 fi Q1 In . f Q .h t'Q-iyfly ll , 'K i 5 sf , C it M -if Q A I S .V S -' wi 2 S t f 2 sift- 1' 1 Pi' 54 2 if im. Q ll: 3? tif i t V' M QMQ ' ,.-- g Q 1, xggp -.. i f. , lip. f t i 1 1 i z ix -1-1 Q -x Q tx KKVV' L , '2- . J ,W 'S t, f ,N :fa . gl 4 X . l . 5 .J - Q, -aw' Seventh grade girls rush together to return the falling cageball. With Mrs. VogeI's help, they learned the rules of the game. - i t -':f, ig' 4 i fit if ., 1 A iii as t ,vt -1 IL. y X' e T Q-1!, t,,,i,VV .K ,M Vwf:4.3 V if A ,: Y A , -: V fi .i sff fs tx . 4 f -f,. 4 , ' 5 - E k J- fzw, gf., 2 .,.f - , L, 5. Q' f. 'v I I 'i tJ'trW'er 'fl if Q, writ .,,, zwgi f ,fs I it 4V..,.v 3, 70084-an-4nqawAf '6 ,Wn,,pw mM.i.W,.,,.t.,,W-f-M'M r we ., X G X Q I ,ijt ,sw 1 at 'K , 5 i ii ,g it I' 4 a . ' rf g Sal! sl fl I Vg wi ' i ,, , 1' V ' 'ii ' D Wi 5, f,,' A t , ' . ' .4 , l, ,, L x. V ' ,. , of 'tfz , ,trr te - f ' . 4 3.1 a K K' JF I U in EV , k,1 . K 5 , I K x K, :yy Q A yW'A y ,i,. -ft 1: 7 is 41 A . 4 ' il ',tL TY r 1 , 55 Daniel Faieta john Fantone Kathleen Fox Gregg Gailey Madelyn Gibson Frances Gingerella Michael Gingerella Terri Girting Diane Givens Hazel Grimm Karen Groscost Daniel Haag Kenneth Halfhill james Hall Bernard Hartman Donald Haswell Lucinda Henthorne John Hill Victoria Hodak Kathy Hoyt Lorinda Ianaway Patricia johnson Scott jones Randy ludd Richard Kampian Thomas Kane Linda Kelly Patricia Kelly Daniel Kennedy jack Keys jerry Keyser Rodger Keyser Kimberly Knott Richard Krakoff Mary Lambert Charles Leavelle Lee Leavelle Gregory Lee Charles LeMasters loyce LeMasters Sabrina LeMasters Donald Leport Wendy Lewis john Longo Ronald Lutton Michael Madish Linda Maloney Brenda Marchegiano David McClelland julia McClelland Cynthia McGaffick Patricia McGaffick Linda McHenry Karen McKinney Sheila Meighen Dean Michael Craig Mick Suzanne Misorski lerome Morris , eggs Q l.' A L Q , , 4, - W 'l, 4. f' ,A- M ff' ' L W' P3 5 2 fs,' 4ti-f asf isaysw t Q, 'K f ' f ' cf Y, 4.1 f' VY ' - . xx! ,, 'V r V Y ,L ,L A Ll is , A 1 V y A if? i 1 M 75 ,f A 4 S N fl 1, C ' ' ,,gEg2:w , .4 ye S C, R ff - nfl? tw v S i sl 'L fa. S if I , ' li t ffisr ll .i A i, K, :Aa x ii Q in , 4 ,. fl ,, . C W4 ' . .fl -V ' M it , , -f 1 I , lg L ,J . l 'wp . . M, te Y .1 wwf, , 1 L ' ' H f i ' gg, C ' ,S i Q ,Mi?1'?g'1?fIX:: , . L, ., at I Ng? 1 Ta ' ' I li, , Wdlzl J' V 73, y q ' 3, A ' fi S it isp ,R ff f-a 53 ,V I ' I ii gg , . R E 'rig 'lk fl Seventh Graders Re-enacted Grecian History During a mock Athens Assembly in Mr. Gallo's Ancient History class legislative proposals are Y I was 'Y V X 0 ,-f ,. 1 UQ ,,.f R Y 43, .1 2 , . 3 gl I ' , f V t , .,,,,fgMf--frf',fffygf , ,ffl , 'f 2, ill .1 M - Z ll , xg V' ,- i g was y lr I ' , ' ' Lf, , H 4 ff 1 i '- , l L - V ' -. p 4 . wlfdfr-'fffe f' tif-5'-4555551215 , ,ni , 3 W g I ff 4.4 e 5 E. We Q t a fflwif fig 34 ,. if X i 1 , 5 .f 1' ' X 5, V ff' 7. K, , start qw, 3 . 5, ft' f Ii l ' ' '- 4i t rust , K . M A, , , 'ki , f , Y . y we i iw Q 2.- ,wg t t 4 Q 1 W Q 4- ff- ai k -.r A 4, tw 'V ,Lf .'5'fi lz, aww' Q ffl bl 1- if , A X la sf if? v,, J , ,- G f Z fy 'J as-,.. '. Z-1' www Li - 'Q 1 t , t .3 kv K' ' Paul Muschweck Peggy Muschweck Brenda Nida Cathy Novak Christine Novak Mary Nutz Nicholas Nuzzo Ieanne Ord janet Orlando john Patterson joseph Pichelli Sandra Poff Bonnie Popp joseph Porto Michael Powell Regina Pridemore Douglas Prince Frank Pucci Connie Rankin Marko Ratkovich Ricky Rice Donna Rolya Diane Rosepiler Betty Ross Ronald Rummell Debra Rush Myron Sainovich Lois St. George Sheryl Sanner Richard Scott Kenneth Sell Walter Shorak Bill Slusarczyk Christine Smith lacqueline Smith joseph Sosack Milan Stojanovich its . , f if V5 -' if ' fl fa-:Gig C ,A 9' t as , if A E A 1 if if ti 033' 'ill ' tts. l,i ,,,l, S ff? , . Q ,, ' is , LM U 93 - j --fcfj Stacy Stull 53 lll ,fi at , 'Mimi is if l The officials of'Athens vote for their favorite proclamation. 57 Seventh grade boys wait anxiously for Mr. Allison to signal the start ofa new play in flag football. james Sullivan Malcolm Sullivan Ray Sweesy Anna Tepsic Wayne Thomas Douglas Thompson Thelma Thompson Welma Thompson Shirley Tindell Tedford Tippett Kimberly Tomochak Cynthia Toplak Robert Tudor Patricia Turyan Anthony Unterberger Danny Vitolic Michael Vlaich Michael Vojnovich jeffrey VonStein Ronald Waddell james Waddle Patrick Waida Sara Webb Charles Welch Howard White Flossie Williams Kimberly Williams Richard Wilton William Wright Michael Zawoysky aff , z -t -, ' , ve . , ,V I , an H ' H. V . . -.af qi . 5,5 1- ll' l fl 254 5 if ,x A f 4 lighv Lja ,. ' Q f was 41 aw-1 vw 41 uf' 'Y f rw 4 . Hakim' AJ T , VA A, ,Mei-f,,1'f,,1fs5zi. V2 W at T, H: -I , ffm .'v' t' 'Q llli' Y ,V ' :I ' ' , Az, 1 'll CS. td H A V ,faay f T f R lva t W res t , ' lg xl lu. 1 l V I 4,71 6 rW,A t ' iff A 'f', 5511: K T f ' l f , X ll A 'R is 3 y l M iii ' V ll ,MA , ,rm 'i 3 Becky Ross browses through library bookshelves looking for an interesting fiction book. Sherry Hockenberry shortens Pam Flara's maxi skirt before putting in the hem. El f All Aj . 'ghth Grade ' f r xi i' if exif a -, 3. , as l x I V ,ff l. 4: 't mfg aa we tv ' 4 A 1 If ,A if 1. VV Q AJ 3 ray.,-V 3, 5 Sally Acon David Adkins Sheryl Adkins Vicki Adkins Donald Anderson james Anderson Pamela Beardshall Cynthia Benson David Bevington Rosemarie Blinn lane Boswell loan Boswell Launa Brooks Kimberly Burton Marcia Camp Roberta Campbell Cathy Carnes Herbert Carothers Anthony Castellano Ralph Castellano Martha Chevalier Denver Chisom William Cook Robin Cornman Linda Crappio Paulette Croyle Richard Curtis Marie Daniels Susan Davis Edward Deem joseph Deltondo Terry Dick leanette DiMarzio Robert Dodds Susan Duffy Thomas Dunn Emil Esapovich Randolph Evans Patricia Everly Francis Ferragotti Francis Fernandez john Flaim Barbara Flair Pamela Flara Thomas Fordyce Kathryn Friend Rita Gailey Cynthia Gaines Charles Gooding Robin Graham Pamela Gray Debra Gutierrez Anthony Hallett Nancy Hammond Debra Hanner Denise Hanner ltl A gf, ,J V 1 W ...Ji A N .. 1 - ESQ I' 1 -gt, - if 1 mn ,A y i ggi' if, F V, G ,fs so X l 7 V ,, W at .A t tx X 5 at-ya 1'-A v.1 . :V Jf gygi ,LM -J,-,,.-.-v- ff if i t ' ......-Mwvf A in 'I a 5 9 J - t , r 4 ,t ,g My-fn .4 9, . .wifi f: . ., .. j 4-.gfn'-wwf' 4 wr 9-J r .. . ' Q .A I 4 lx Q 5. 4' ll li Tflgw i f A, Q If , iu I 4 'fl 1 'r f ,. if ' T E1 'Q - .fit 45? t. f ii fm' ll Y l -fd' l . 2 , 5, M H f ' 1 -4 f-uw: '.w . 1 ff Q: f.,, ,-,wt .W .- 1 ,, , vw' ,f .ffl , ,t,,, Q , ,, t , T t A A-A V-9Q'vE,f,f, all-is s l. ii -Q at , a ' -'r it ' ' W, 'ay lf? qw . Ns ,-,,y ,, 1 Wkflk ' .QW i , L,-' fi ,M if In 1 ' 1 , 14' ,I . i N E' . 03' a at in J,-f I 4 1 J 5 fi. 3' . fs ,a, . . 1 :she-its y aw n, -fa !, , ,fra V2 ur ,E 1 , 3, 1.1 '1 I la 1 L' zu H 2 S1 E , -' ' f Z-'inf fggsg, W I lf 'i ffff , N Z ,fi- , i .11 1 ,X tw ,J f f , 'if A--L,.,,,-f V faq XL, W ,711 5 27 -ff'??f ' w i Y .. fil af .v, .f.. , fig., Q , 5'21L7'3f,-. 'ff I: Qi I, A A ' 1, wt-',,t.f -A K. R- f A Eid ? , P 5' 69, ..- , i if , 'FH 4' 1 z ' '91 If f N f 'W .wr at at K Z.. 5: ,. 9 Deborah Hawthorne Richard Hawthorne Robert Hazy Sherry Hockenberry Diane Horm Denise Hosey Algebra I students write problems on the board while Marilyn Or- lovich waits to explain them to the class. Eighth Grade Helped on Principal-for-a-Day john Smith listens intently as a student offers an answer in geography class. ,S v - in s,,, V E - , . 'Q lc' , -ai' Q ' f . gy 1- 4, , i ' E , ,ts . tt ' 95 ' T xx' a 'f 'Q nifi- le i , A , , . V .51 av ,- Q . f . 3' z I 'S A --:fi ' E' f if E E ik 's i il ,4 T -w g' , AQQE , .Shi . ' Fit L, X 61 W' 3 NU' V, sv F se: -' at P, sv sg i v t ff W is QU, E Edith Hoskinson jennifer Iacoby Dennis Jarrett Carlalarvis Charles johnson Michael johnson Edward jones Marian justice David Kacko Peggy Keagy Kathy Keys Mary Kinney ff On-locker dean-out day, students found enough trash in their lockers to fill large boxes. jesse Knight Cynthia Knisley Robert Knott , ' David Kovalesky A r Edward Kulakowski - 35 uf Shawn Lacey 55 7 '5 . 5 l Mark Lee Daniel LeFebvre Susan Lewis Edward Liberatore Bonnie Loftus Terry Luzell FH f 9 5, ' A .. ia ls, W ,f l X i- Mile- he-ml . -1- 1 , ya .-1,,...,...., ' e Q . , a . ,, sw. la 85.0. 1 4 3,2 ra, l :yew t ,, X ,ii .,, af ,l if Q . Dorthy Mahan A l H ,, f Linda Malignani A I ugh. -1,4 1 William McCollum ,V f ' A l my Paul McConkey - V' ,A W t William MCC'ee'Y fi eff ' L it Donna McFarland N ' ' 1 emma L ' 2 Linda McMiIlen , V A A PaulMehno f ,X ll: , V ' A l V Althea Merritt f Q lx if if ' 5 X ' Z . 'fi if Paul Mitrovich W' M ' Q Q1-1 V, ' 1 U L' Albert Modany t L-255 + ' r L to-K Baffv Moore We l ,rs s 3 f ' K M Kathryn Moreira A I Douglas Mortimer 1 y 4 m y Q55 Daniel Mosura - a R 'i I li Karl Nagel L, 'M' T s ig, 3 'L - Theresa Nelson V f H 1, 'Q W R' h dNohe L - ' i.s L 9 L ic ar gi . g g Y ., I gg? Q, f ' Q L s N fax?-if ' 62 I , Q fl 't n.. sf ' if ' a 4 ,.w. . . i asf Q, 1 1' J r -V is my ' N I ml , P V' I - ' l .1 . r F 3:8 M M g 'ME ffl ,fy Gs i. I ! l ' 1-mf' Emil Esapovich and Eddie Liberatore enjoy discussing a musi- Mrs. Librich shows Robin Graham and Rita Cailey calselection with upperclassmen. the correct method of rendering still life in pastel. Eighth Grade Eagerly Studied Fine Arts X . A, aff., 5 ' awww . ,e'H', Qu. ' A fi ' 1 ., 1' A ,h ,, K A at I . ,lb ,Q , .I N I it s if f f, , P P A , , V. K A 5 ,sly J 4 if l xx gf , il i P - ' V C P r ' , if A 55 J iii! 'lil X ' f 1 A 25 'I J P I if C , A 54' , f Y . 4 af I I A ,A 1 rf K V. , I Ji YM' 1, .Nl . 'nrt 4 XV K 4? 'fi Wva ,z 4 ' if 45 -1 1 ig, ,L , X 2 px .1 U Xa'-Wi 'y g g 535, 1 itil ' ? QE YL? 'A l 5 1 C sw sw X, H45 , r wmv I A14 ll l Y X F f K, f . S at airy? 5 fbjgtyy l ll lf! ll 4 ttt V l , f A - flight, was .. -ss g l is 45 63 Frederick Novak Albert Nutz Steven Onuska Gary Ord james Ordick Marilyn Orlovich Daniel Page Elizabeth Patrick Charles Petroski Cynthia Pillar Linda Pillar Randy Plumley Thomas Polce Randall Porter Carl Pridemore Evan Preston Mary Ratkovich Eli Richards Darla Rodway Susan Rolya Rebecca Ross Charles Samuels Lois Sanner Ronald Scott Kathleen Shannon Amy Sherman jeffrey Shriver james Smith John Smith Edward Smyda Michael Sopko A ' ' Michael Sosack A, A A AA FAA Willie Spencer Af in ,, :ig-I 7 AA, A ' 154 54 fi Daniel Talkington ' Y Lf 9 W VAA, l ' ! lil' Timothy Tarbuk K A 4' it 2 T A ' Frank Thorne f AA V' A Benny Tiberio A ,, -A Adam Tillman f T ' Richard Todd -'ff : -f itil., 5' r ,- ' ' 1 T, A Gregory Tomochak W ,,,V, A ,i ,r .., ,T 1:5 '-. 7 Terry Troutman .V W T - Ruby Tuttle vw --, 'fi f Y with T, ., . ff yt ,Frm r - yay g H1 fr 1 tr fw. 1, Linda Ulizio A A lack vancoun .5 ceei us. y,y, My at Q A Kim VanCourt 3' A '53 -W M i f 5 4 jeffrey Verzella ii '-, l Thomas Walter lf jf ' ' ' AA A A T Richard Wilson 9' 'H Susan Wilton A Sidne Wolfe A r ,f my Cand yWri ht 'T V- Ji if 'V if T Y 3 T T f' l - T if 11, T T Robert Young ' t A - ' ' ' fy TM A Vicki Young T T . Sherry Zlatovich A M.,-.A V V 1 'T A A, yn, ,wr Millet? Q . 2 ' T W T eg :AQ remix K T T513 f -ff' 0 ,T-mf., v 1 f' , 'f 'fa-ff ' ' K' T f T 1 Wgc, 2- T ,T 1 A 'A M c- My N Q, TK ,,., T ,A .4-M, f-, V , , . '-Q. N -v-, f V... M, if' Q 'A 1 ' r- Q e --ss ww... 'Y' - T illll:i5l1 .:T,ge--T1 iN',l T As a subject for a drawing, Albert Nutz chose a picture from his history book. Edith Hoskinson and Susan Duffy look over the list of previous readers before choosing a book. 64 fi' ,tix joseph Dawson President Bambi Anderson Vice President Carolyn Bartuch Secretary Kathryn Csiszar Treasurer Lucretia Simpson Historian Miss Christine Ivey Sponsor inth Grade Enjoyed a Busy Year , r fsf p X ,g,23 '3? . ' X I A I l 'M' Y 5 Q l WE if -f ' M-f 'x V a.,a-ffl, , Q 'Er ,. 5 'Q 'L 1 ,JS - f .-,ts K xr 'sb J A X 'QL Fin fs wif., is L' hi A . .X S.. ,L ei SX xxx 5 V f , 'Y ' 1 'W if ., . 'R , , Mp: it r qi' , 5 199'- y 65 Michael Acon Deborah Adams Eddie Ammon Roger Anderson Martin Barchkoff Patricia Beardshall Burdell Blackmore Janet Boswell Iohn Brooks Sharon Campbell Robert Carland Robert Chaffee Diane Chuldenko Randy Cirelli Vicki Colbert Charles Cook Valerie Craft Doris Crute Debra Curtis George Daniels Nancy Daniels Carl Dapprich Barbara Dawson Kathy Dawson Richard Douds Charles Duplaga james Everly Karen Fox Diana Fry Desma Gailey Michele Gailey Karen Gallagher Stephen George Barbara Gingerella Charles Gomola William Graham Debra Haswell Teresa Hearld Deborah Hendershot Race Hileman Debra Hill David Hodak Denise Holbert james Hoskinson David,Hoyt Karen Hoyt Sharon Hoyt loella lobe Deborah justice Michael Kadilak - ' llll I Off' 5 5 l 5 in -45' .P - - sz t 3 .t . is ? - l r 'l . , 'P , mim i. - : . ,,,, ,,,,g,ggwa ' 1 4 l' K fa., , 15: f L ,al-s girl C K m v. 9 M,-f l LQ if A J, if '15 , as 3 ig si ski? 66 il N t Leslie Kane K ' Vicki Kane it L V t v Charles Karolewski Y l ' l iii' ' ' ' LV Carol Kelly t 5 ' Thomas Kennedy 6, 4 , , .mf ' If milf iw 11 A W . Dale Kinney W l J.--A kibll , f Daniel Krakoff Q E, 4 , 'A Kathleen Kurcina 1 - 1 'ilel Scott Lacey f 1 W Arthur LaValle 3 is 5 l Ninth Graders Tackled Latin and Biology Mr. Sunday aids Freshman Latin students as they work together on difficult assignments. Sheila Thomas pauses for several seconds of contemplation before volunteering an answer in biology class. Theresa LeFebvre Cynthia Leivtasters Carol Lipay S ,ii-Q 2, ' H s A 6, t A f P-frail 1 fit f Z, WAV Ill! Wal? fl, . Nm is A 67 ,L loanne Loncar Norman Luzell lulia Madish William McComb loyce McGee Ronald McGee Gary McHenry Michelle McKinney Daryl Meredith james Merritt Biljana Miljenovic William Moore Bonnie Nida Patricia Novak Marleen Pack Barbara Patterson Ronald Patton Gloriann Pichelli james Popp Sandra Porter Karen Powers Matthew Preston Roy Reed Scott Safford Mark Schmidt Timothy Shannon Donald Shaw . . . --1:1 'je i Valerie Craft chose a quiet spot in the library to work on her homework. 7 -! , . if , . , . 'aw rif V I ' f,j 3'-I at-f,gg'y . ,H . an fi , I 5, w f' , 4 1 2 1 , l ,yxl M it Ji at ll' ,Q c,tfiy1y btt ffzliiiief ., . FL t ' ' fl 9, 2 ,Q .rr. . Q Q , v. t ,W 't ' v. Q 9- 5- A, an J V. ,S VK I' v JL. ,.,....':.:, - , -ag.. L , 'Y x .5 'tn- gi g .5 'J X ,Q , 2 ly i-: ii it S iz? 14 'J 3 t, 1 ff- .4 - 1 if Q 1 'ma . ' Q A . Mg? YW. 4 I ' 4 . .M , If 5 , Q 4 f fi t,fll,' Kagan .hw 1 'Y , ff , tw fs! ,Q f ,Nw K h ,W . M, 4 2 J 1 I fi 'l ,Q Q. , wp.. . 4.0 w., ,NW V-If -.wwf 'E Ninth Grade Found the Library an Ideal Study Site L, si T-F' ,gi it any 'Laila X ., . -35 , it ,, -,-2...,f,,, SQ! am' . X Y ,Q ... ff 'fc nf , , 0 - ' .4 ? 1? ,V V. O-it sen., 1 5 1 T digg? t'. i L , l an gp' -S 'ra L- gg, T, J' -a A H '-, s fwllj 'fll,+t'Ei f ' Lf P . f ja Qu ff. . f, ,. SQA M1 f , A G xt f , xx f' 5 so .1 . aifgia t ig ' . N W N ,4 f i fff 7 t K 'hAAA A V, . A. kk Vx 5? T, V yi Ig ,Qs-a 'nik J at ' - lt, ,x--' f Q N. 1, 'Y , ff g t an A 3 se ,A if - -, 5 if ' f 4 , at Ag ? ,pzij ,f Q 1 f X, rv -a gr 69 ' : ll J I ,.' ' -sf . ff J ., 1. 1 ' . if H l Robert Woodyard Rosemary Wolfe Barbara Wolff William Zawoysky Gary Shriver Lynn Smith Deborah Sodders Robert Sodergren Arnold Stewart Brenda Stout james Stull Michele Swatek Sheila Thomas Barbara Thorne Franklin Timblin Terry Todd Thomas Todd Peggy Tomlinson Gary Toplak Elizabeth Turyan Annette Vassallo Robert Waddell David Waida Robert Waida Robert Walker Terri Walton james White jeffrey White Douglas Woodyard Sophomore Class Faced New Responsibilities Finding themselves suddenly in a new atmosphere, this year's Sopho- mores took full advantage of being part of the senior high. Among their many activities were membership in senior high clubs, cheerleading, majorettes, and sports. Most of all, though, was the new and more mature attitude that these Sophomores developed. Workin together, the Class of 72 was also Found to be cooperative. In addition to their usual annual activi- ties, theygsold candy to build up the treasury in anticipation of the rest of their senior high days together and entertained orphans with a picnic at Brady's Run Park. After a busy and successful year, the Sophomores are now ea erly looking forward to two more productive years. David Adams William Aeschbacker Deborah Ahrens lane Albacker Rosemary Ancrile Carl Angerett Randall Balco, Nicholas Basta Mildred Bonner Ronald Borato ..r- :wr 'J A 5' 'ie ' S sf 3 sv 5 ' . . Xw I zswgsjv. I Douglas Cambier President Lk aw' avi, a t vs A xl ' Q ,ff 1 ij 9i.vQ,,..,a, ., ' ,.... , 3 Kathryn Knisley Vice President Michele Carland Sharon Cindrich Treasurer I-195' E Laci, , A 70 2, Historian Denise Martell Secretary Miss Barbara Horn Sponsor 55- l mi.-if +.- ,,-,,, , ,. . 2, fl' 1. 1 Q K N . 6 M D Zvi 'lx 1 W wg J, i' 'g ig! ' l x -fi, s- . t , AQ: - . -Mf t A X , nv X r L ' , li 1.555 X 1 A ' 3 .Qf' ' , . , ll .r fl Y it Air X tr i f '-, -i I A 3 :. : t 71 4 -u t H709 3 p t Paul Botte Debra Braszo Kathleen Britton Herbert Brown jeffrey Brown Kathy Campbell Eugene Carothers Ronaldo Cataldo Dorino Cecconi Charles Chaffin Dorothy Chevalier Paul Chmara Bruno Cicco Ralph Cilli Edward Cody Kristina Collins Deborah Cornman loanne Coughlin Linda D'Angelo Andrew Daniels Michael Daniels Keith D. Davis Louann Davis Philip Davis Georgia Devich Terry DiMascio Deborah Dove Kevin Dowling Kathy Doyle Gary Duck Randy Dunn William Duplaga Beth Eckstein Lane Eshenbaugh Thomas Evans Philip Everly Elaine Ferraro Rose Flair Wandra Fugitt David Gailey janet Gimbus Georgann Gingerella Debra Givens Robert Gooding Philip Graham Ronald Grimm Eugene Grossman Marjorie Haydin Raymond Hayduk joseph Hill Noca Sue Hockenberry Richard Holman Denise Hoyt Louis Hudson Lindajacoby Sophs Acquired Various Skills W, 1 fi ,alfa 72 7 . ,,.N 1 ga, r ... . . x , qs Q Y M 44 -1 ,',.L w , v l 2 ,Jr 'G' QE 5 75 4 Wie of 4...-1 5-x 1 A q N aJ 'i jig I 5 Q r ta . m Debralones - Dwightlones - - james jones Peggy Kelly 1 ' Patricia Keys David Knight : yi :ii . y, Kenneth Knight Q5 iiji t Regina Kovack ii 1 1 Judith Lelviasters , Q 'sig E in , X- Z gg I V i -t f Sharon LeMasters , ,gms , eee' f Q . ' P V' S . .53 f i K Robert Lengyel 1 L -, k?.W , ,X Michael Longo ' Q is X' 'M s so 'rrii i Nifholas MHCPIUPH Eddie Stowers reluctantly cleans up after finishing the day's tasks. General business students relax during a lull in class-room discussion. 0 ,,x I 1 f' - .Q r . 5' - J' 1, Q - 73 Ellen Nida makes use of the language lab to do some extra grammar drill. Dave Moreira utilizes the extra space around him to stretch out while reading his assignment. pp. ,,., , ,,.,,,,.waif:g:,,a. wifi , james MacLeod f - Diane Madish I Daniel Malignani Q? Q, f ' o f Robert Maloney ' 12,2 i tw M Q s l. 1 - H 'r'2- Nadine Mandish ludith McCIinton Suanne McComb Edward McFarland Arthur McMinn Marilyn Mehno Milana Miljenovic Robert Milnes '74 KW, y A .ir fl W at '-WEE.-Y Q. ,, - ' iii? Jil sw L css . Wy .. M ii .Q'1if . .ff t Q .. . - fs .sf .1 , 7 'u ..-1 5 2' s. .. 5.- 1 is G in in ,. gi rr t,. . 50. if- . ' A Avi . fA-' ., E P, . wiftyqk 4 K :? .ffrt,,-,yi 4 .X s ...v 9 ,, ' PQ-S aa, t, - x 4 is Q, .5 . K , , ,,. af V- f 3 ., ' y an J ,135 ' jf . .Q f , 4 t l f , W f ...y .af P QS, , iw, ' R ',-Win sf 'xc .5 1 75 Anita Monteiro David Moreira Renee Mosticone Sheryll Mosura Joyce Mullett Ellen Nida Dennis Nola Patrick Nutz Patricia Pack Cathy Phillips Constance Pillar Bonnie Pine Daniel Plumley Priscilla Polce Sandra Popp George Postich Keith Powers David Presutti Denise Presutti Emma Price Kenneth Pridemore Karen Prince Patricia Pucci George Quiring Joanne Ratkovich Debra Rice Robert Robinson Thomas Rosepiler Marilyn Rossomme Cheryll Rummell Michael St. Esprit Sue Ellen Samuels Kenneth Sanner Bruce Shearer Sharon Simmers jack Smith William Sosack Janine Speerhas Mr. Mastrovich used a model to demon- strate the motion of air currents to Bruce Thorne and Tom Evans. Ron Borato focuses his microscope to view a prepared slide from a frog. , .A 2 , i W mwzf l.li f Y ,f -f Cl! , ll - 1' 1' V ,nf N if Science lntrigues Sophomores lr. gmac O V 3- ' i t f A ' 4 at I P. ' - , . -' 1 .J st ..f'5 fi Q i 20-rr f K: i Vf-x 5 it .tVg'W b w' ,ff iF ,ff ...-1 Aglk l V 1 W5 - gl i P! john Winters Mitchell Wright Minos Young Michele Zapsic Q t 1 R Walter Spencer Edward Stowers Patricia Talkington Anthony Tatsch Glenn Thompson Michael Thompson Bruce Thorne Charles Tindell james Todd lay Todd Thomas Toplak joseph Trevino Paul Udon Curtis VanCourt Penny VanCourt Patricia Waddell Bonnie Wahl Robert Wass Patricia Webb Linda Welch jeffrey Wentz Kathleen White jeffrey Whitt jerry Wilson Cynthia Wilton Www T 1 f U0LLLLijyLg!CjV4,4J,fgit,4,c,L4JLj41,Z,0LJ,zAC JQMW6 QQULWMJLZX ' cocbbzzff, 4' 7 Qwmwxwahmjg jeffrey Adams George Adkins Sharon Adkins Francis Ancrile Donna Anderson james Augustine john Augustine Darlene Baker Deborah Balco Carl Bartuch David Bates Linda Blackmore David Shevenaugh President Louis Poff Vice President Mary jo Webb Secretary Margie Black Treasurer Sam McConkey Historian Mr. Donald Nelson Sponsor tggj g g The Arrival of Class Rings s s My . - H Ffh sf' ' ilk 'Q' , , gif ' 78 5. M xg? ' ' it W X Y : fa fi A 1 if f a ,.,g,i.,,i.?2d,Hv , i we ,at Started an Eventful Year for juniors S O , ..,,, 1 wage - '. ' af? A it 2 . ix M F Q? S A I A il Q if 4? f af' i t 79 , 'fx 41'-Q 1 ez . Q e , 3 M ' if is NF- Nedra Bomestar Gary Brown Marlyn Brown Susan Brown Carole Buffington Orbie Burdick Tim Burdick Leslie Cable Michael Caparuolo Elmer Cashmore Anita Castellano Elvina Cecconi David Chevalier Faith Chevalier Stanley Cica Gary Colbert Frank Cornman james Craft Daniel Cronin Laurie Crossland George Crute ' i S B' it Michael D'Angelo Q ,.,. . L ,iii Z A. N janet Dawson ,,.. ' i 1 f ' is f Michael Devich .K I ,-. g 1 Virginia Devich ' A Q Louise DiMarzio r s. c gg ' A.,--1 i Randall Dodds V - Holly Duplaga s 4 xxx ' William Evans Terri Fairweather Martha Ferrebee james Fischer ! ii-A P - '13, .. me 5. f . 4, . N JS' The magazine drive increased funds for class activities. Beaver mascots were awarded for every seven subscriptions. junior football players encouraged classmates to cheer at pep assemblies. ' A L' 4 80 juniors Displayed Pride and Enthusiasm Rasa' ' ,L se l as ,ss, l A X I pd 'Q-al? gm I , 165 f of ,. if du' -t 4, ss.is 1, or D s'Qs -.7 fx 1-' ts 3 ..,. it W if 144' ,- f Mary Flair Elaine Fox Herbert Gailey Megan George Darlene Germusa Diana Gibson Paul Grove Catherine Hanshaw Charles Hawthorne Ralph Herrin Robert Hill William Hoppa Deborah Hoskinson james Hoyt David Hudson Donald Hum Tyrone larrett Daniel johnson leanette johnson Susan Krizan Stephen Lacey Lorraine LaValle loan LeFebvre Diana Liberatore Stephen Mandish 1anetMarchegiano Karen Marchegiano james Marciniak Karen Marciniak Kathy Marciniak Veronica Mastrovich Michael McCoy Bruce McCreight Virginia McGaffick Stephen Merritt Charles Moore Mary Pat Morris Gregory Mortimer Donna Mosticone jeffrey Muschweck john Mushnok Marc Mushnok john Nola Kathleen O'Hara Al ,alll l The Guidance Office contains a wealth of information concerning higher education. Here, Theresa White looks for job opportunities within her chosen field. Don Hum, shop elective, enjoyed working with thejig saw in wood shop. juniors Made Preparations for Future 1 if 'P Q z, N 1 at 'it , l ff '- W 1 1 , .X . . . . -:fx . , s. . , M 'wi ilib fis f . gfsxwi 1 2 3515 .ZF fismjiffa..-1. A 'f - Q 9: -vnu. New-mq,,.a , Si r -Bw Q.. a. . MQ, Y ,- i an - -as a-.s.i:..:2 'Y- R . William Ondra john Onuska Marianne Orlando jules Patterson Donald Paulovich Robert Petchel Richard Phillips Walton Phillips David Pillar Deborah Pillar Dianna Popp Henry Price 83 Robert Prince Donna Reed Donald Richards Carol Rodway Richard Rosa Michael Rosepiler Michael Shannon Gregory Simpson Gary Smith Louise Smith Margaret Sosack Mark Speerhas Bernadette Sweesy Nancy Szatkiewicz Ervin Talkington Thomas Tarbuk Class of '71 Expects Great Senior Year y T Theodore Tepsic Gloria Thorne Karen Timblin Debra Todd 34 s Dan Turner relaxes as Carole Buffing- ton searches for information to com- plete a report. 'F' Early fall found the juniors working on magazine sales. With great effort, including the fine help of their spon- sor, Mr. Nelson, the Class of 1971 set an all time high in total sales at Western. The junior year was filled with many social activities as well as man tests and trips to the guidance office in preparation fyor college. junior a enda also included the sponsoring of several dances angthe usual hard work in preparation for the prom. As the year drew to an end, increasing responsibilities became a reality. juniors now anxiously await the oppor- tunity to prove themselves capable seniors, to pursue their goals and aspirations. fri - fl' jf lv 4 6. fs .1 ,, Debra Tomlinson Daniel Turner ! ... V ' -'.- Rebecca Turner Richard Turyan they .,. Michael Verzella l g George Vlaich 'W if X Donna Vujaklya W Ili Marilyn Walker .ff fig ,. ,A ' a g -' - an E if Debra Williams Dennis Welch Dale Wolfe 85 Darlene Zawoysky Thorning Little President Terry Trevino Vice President Susan Knisley Secretary Marcia Rolya Treasurer Claire Gailey Historian Mrs. janet Hickey Sponsor A ' ks- R 'MJ' Q Q typ' Seniors Combined Serious Study Q ,t.- C Q A 3 mf - S 9 1 5 Sw ,f 1, . 2 .. wg X3 fi aff nf'- no-...,... Kathy Duck, Marcia Rolya, and Patty Ratkovich pushed the sale of Christmas candy at Open House. -4 L 2 s x, ,m A T wi w h Leisure and Special Projects joy Acon Priscilla Adams Barbara Amthor Lana Ancrile Gregory Angerett Harry Bainbridge I X I-Q. Taking a break from study hall, lere Kennedy and Phyllis Porto make use of their privilege cards. Dave Sanner sets the scene for another class- room casual in Mrs. Doyle's eighth grade English class. Ea ', -wt Lucy Balser Kathryn Basta john Begg Susan Benek james Britton Deborah Brown The Gibsons proudly accepted Gary's token of honor on Parents' Night. Terry Trevino, art enthusiast, decorated his homeroom door for competition. '. h., 88 A 'mam ' ' 1, 1 Seniors Worked on the Task-at-Hand 'ff First Period Spanish ll students concen- trated intently on reading improve- ment. 89 Louise Brown Carol Carothers Timothy Carland Thomas Catracchia Carla Chaffee David Cilli X, Music, vocal and instrumental, held special intrigue for Patty Eichler and Diane Queer. Kathy Duck, an accomplished artist and seam- stress, also sang. Senior Excellence Flourished in Many Fields ' ss 'Q 336' 6.356 'Voiofz K 'd'r'f'T7' all s si E s ' Nw ' pt , 90 Each Senior POD class bought a share of stock. Here Barry Dawson and Chris Stall contrast the earnings. n ,,l, ,Q , : fr- rw rlfm E iz -, -h-M,-,. Lagoa ,A r mean!! ,V -L sl we all 4 .1-. 'mo M 53. if gif, V ji if 5 1' 1' gf.. ' 15l'f72sI'-fZ31W5f 7 WZ ' 1 ,X ' 7' WA, . V , . t u 'd ig ' ' di g ' SSW? 5 William Coble Darlene Crappio Rosemarie Daniels Barry Dawson Thomas Dawson Donald Deem Kathleen Deer Nick Dereta Robert Dick Sheila Dowling Kathleen Duck josephine Duplaga 91 Patricia Eichler Russell Engle Kerry Eshenbaugh Christine Fedorko john Flasco Estherlean Fugitt Karen Gailey Gary Gibson Helen Gingerella Alice Gray David Grimm Samuel Grimm Qui ff? ,. fvO'S Qin 'grief Class 0161970 Had its Share of Pretty Girls Homecoming Queen, Lana Ancrile, is a favorite with everyone. Pretty Debbie Parker is caught off-guard while eating lunch. LaDawn Halfhill Michelle Hanner james Hawthorne Sharon Hendershot Victoria Henthorne Myra Hoyt 93 Seniors Sought Assistance in Planning Future Representatives from the State Employment Agency interviewed seniors interested in work- ing after graduation. Mr. Cortese shows different mineral samples to Phil Lacey, who plans to major in geology. Deborah Hudson Leslie ludd Connie justice john Kelker Patrick Kelly jere Kennedy un...- wx-Nap . Www- Nancy Knox Philip Lacey Robert Laughlin Randolph LeFebvre loan Lepsic George Loncar Stanley Loncar Esther Martin David McCreery john McGarrity Charles Mehno Lula Morris Richard Mosura Stephen Mosura Terry Ordich Debra Parker Diana Patterson Phyllis Porto ...J Many Seniors Followed Current Styles and Fads QS- W s Myra Hoyt, Vicki Henthorne, and Joyce Ulizio enjoyed lere Kennedy admires Kerry Eshenbaugh's wet look making their own fashions in home ec. maxi coat and matching boots. 96 jojo Duplaga andjohn Kelker were voted best dressed by their classmates. fin 97 Henry Price Yvonne Pucci Karen Queen Diane Queer Patricia Ratkovich George Reed Lester Reed Gloria Richards Paul Richards Robert Robbins Emily Robinson Sally Rodway Lucinda Safford Roy St. George David Sanner David Schmidt Martin Schuffert Karen Scott MK' ,N I 'Qi is David Shaffer james Shank 'Wiki wig at-' . f , ,f 'K ll I A f- 514' l if Hazel Shaw james Shaw Wedding Bells Sounded for Seniors This year an unusual number of senior girls were engaged or married. Here they gather in the Home Ec living room to browse through domestic magazines. .f 'Nd' Christine Smith Cynthia Smith Henrietta Spencer .... Seniors Enjoyed Needed Relaxation Connie justice, Debbie Brown, and Barb Amthor freshen up be- tween classes. 100 Debbie Trevino protests in vain as Phyllis Porto and Carol Vojnovich push her deeper into the restroom trash can. Christine Stall Susan Symonak Roger Thorne Ronald Tindell Michael Todd Diane Tomochak Donald Traylor Debra Trevino loyce Ulizio Shirley Umstead Kathryn VanCourt William Visnick Carol Vojnovich Kathleen Vujaklya john Waddell james Wahl ,AQ5 'NN .u-45, 49 -1 :QQ fi-N Q-es., ,pf-,,:av .NM Memories Q.-fe' Being measured for caps and gowns, the se- niors realized that graduation was close at hand. 102 --..,. -sn- . :Six Linger for Seniors - Class of 1970 I 14 X , 103 Gary Walter Ralph Webb Nancy White Herbert Wright Richard Wright Nina Zawoysky f -.WA L I K , . vi 'fr Wg. - ' . ' jf' 1 T 'ft ' in ' . - Us I do not know ' fi' fs if youasmiled when youivvere dymg or cursed ydur'friends',y:,gy for the little attention weT:5aid you of late or how yoiispent your last full hqur alive l do know we were saddened when we heard the news 3, Mostly , M Xt, because you gave yourself to us without invention or restraint, for that we will rernember you and love you. ' ' , 1-M if - . uf., , f,,. x it ,', W' ' A 1 1' KV, J 4 ' 2 New Senior Memories Mrs. Marion H. Hyte retired this year. She had taught many of us eighth grade English. Sue Benek leads the band at night football games. N54 E THiS CRYSTAL Nina Zawoysky is crowned Arts Festival Queen by FHA members. Satire is hinted in the door decoration of room 212. 105 Exchange Students Won Our Hearts . A --V 'f i 1 hk.. 3549 W A I K' ,K eet 3 L ' d i g H i fi ,-Kis s -j r t tf-Q ,gi i,, ,,ii 5. t etee e ette A tttt s tt t . t 'ette Q. E 5 is .1 Q .. . E Q ? 'f I I E i u , E ' , 2 w ,is sw -. - f- . is M 171 k at INTERNATIONAL m i . .. QA. . YW ., J... .4 K . . - . it Q, r ' .. . it i f. k z x - FELLOWSHIP, INC. . i t Q 3 ll In 4 sf' . tw xfg-...Qt . ,.,. ,. yy bf 453 ' . ' - : 'ge , , 1-basis ' 4 ll 'l K . 5- - J 'M Vir us... , .am 5 How proudly we welcomed Jorge Alcocer of Mexico City, our first exchange student this year. He spent two months with Superintendent 81 Mrs. Frank Meredith and Daryl. Everyone shared the honor as Dave presented George with a Western sweater. , . rf-eq... vxf , aww Shy and thoughtful, George had a keen mind and a wry sense of humor. He readily became one of our student body. 106 i r i W N Q Nena, keeping up with the styles, made a pantskirt and vest as her first attempt at sewing. VV ,......--W VV 107 Carlos Diaz, from Guatemala City, welcomed the comforts of Dr. Dawson's home after a day's busy schedule. It is evident that Carlos enjoyed the applause at the farewell assembly held for him. Nena Sotelo, from Lima, Peru, spent five months with the Lentz's and with Mrs. Clear. Outstanding Students Earn Membership in NHS ri Q nfs aw' Mr. Arbutina and five senior National Honor Society members conducted the ceremony for the 1970 inductees. lnductees left to right: Phil Lacey Becky Turner, Lorraine LaValle, Bill Hoppa, Greg Mortimer, Elaine Fox, Martha Ferrebee, lim Fischer, Dave Shevenaugh, Rick Turyan, Margie Black Darlene Germusa, Mike Verzella, Roger Thorne, Debbie Parker, Holly Duplaga. 14 ilqx 1969 NHS Row one: Mr. Alfred Gallo, sponsor, Gloria Richards, Kathy Duck, Lucy Balser, Lana Ancrile, Diane Queer, Yvonne Pucci, Joyce Ulizio, Connie lustice, Don Traylor. Row two: Carla Chaffee, Patti Eichler, Cindy Safford, Chris Stall, Diane Tomochak, Kathy Basta, loan Lepsic. Row three: Chuck Mehno, john Flasco, Dave McCreery, Barry Dawson, Henry Kulakowski, john Begg, Bob Robbins, Dave Sanner, Tim Carland. 108 SPANISH NHS 1970 lnductees Row one: Diane Queer Barry Dawson Mrs. Helen Clear, sponsor Patty Eichler jim Britton Rowtwo: Don Traylor Gloria Richards Henry Kulakowski john Begg lohn Fiasco loan Lepsic Tim Carland Missing: Dave Sanner 1969 Spanish NHS Seated: lim Augustine, Elvina Cecconi, Elaine Fox, john Augustine. Standing: Holly Duplaga, Marianne Orlando, jim Fis- cher, Rick Turyan. 1969 Spanish NHS Seated: Margie Black. Standing: Bernadette Sweesy, Roger Thorne, Anita Castellano, Phil Lacey, Veronica Mastrovich, Nancy Szatkiewicz, Louise DiMarzio. 3, it .etc M ., , 5, NX . .,..'-.35 f ..g.g-,-. ' ..g.,-.5-'s .'.:.g.,-13.53. . f f W ja ? 1 B ,Q t A 5 Mg 2.4 1-mug? f ff This year the American Legion Award for the most outstanding eighth grade students was presented to Bob Hazy and Sherry Hocken- berry. 1- . , , , ' , Patty Eichler and Dave McCreery were chosen to receive the Com- munity-School Service Award offered by the Ohioview-lndustry Woman's Club. The Bausch-Lomb Science Award, presented to the outstanding senior science student, was awarded to Tim Carland. Barry Dawson was chosen by the Western Beaver Boosters to receive the Scholar- Athlete Award for superior academic and athletic ability. 110 l al i Top Ten Percent Graduated with Academic Honors Row one: Don Traylor, Gloria Richards, joan Lepsic, Chris Stall, john Begg, john Flasco, Barry Dawson, Roger Thorne. i 'LN-t ' iz' ' T 121 1 tags nm s ,W ty wsu ..- ,2 -s, 1. . 'S ' Iliff' 1 tgswtg -'st .. X Valedictorian, Barry Dawson, found time to participate in such things as basketball, foot- ball, and choir. Lana Ancrile, Tim Carland. Row two: Dave McCreery, Henry Kulakowski Phil Lacey Highest Honors With Honors Barry Dawson Henry Kulakowski Timothy Carland Philip Lacey john Begg Lana Ancrile Christina Stall joan Lepsic john Flasco Gloria Richards David McCreery Roger Thorne Donald Traylor Awards Senior Math Award ...... Social Studies Award ..... Reader's Digest Award .... DAR Good Citizen Award . . . Outstanding Students Entering Field of Education ...... Outstanding English Student . Betty Crocker Award ..... I Dare You Award ..... . Thespian Award ........ Outstanding Senior Commercial Students ............ . HistoryAward . . 111 . .Tim Carland Dave McCreery .Barry Dawson . . .Kathy Duck Dave McCreery john Flasco .Barry Dawson . . .Susan Symonak . .LanaAncrile Barry Dawson . . .Chris Stall . .Lana Ancrile Connie justice Dave McCreery Prior to the procession, seniors congregated in the cafeteria with mixed emotions. Rid Commencement Crowned Our Curricular Activities CNY X gf . C sh t is gl C if Q joyce Ulizio and Dave Grimm check the pro- gram for their names among those of their classmates. Conducting the ceremony were: Mr. Carlisle McPherson, Assistant Principalg Mr. Frank Meredith, Superintendentg Senator Ernest Kline, guest speakerg Mr. Olen Gibson, School Board President,' Mr. Michael Arbutina, Principal. and Q ii Salutatorian, Tim Carland, delivers his address entitled, A Tribute to the Past . The evening of May 27 finally arrived and the girls solemnly led the procession into the auditorium. x john Flasco leaves the stage after receiving his award from Mr. Mc- Pherson. Mr. Gibson presented diplomas to the one hundred and thirty-one graduates. 113 4 ' M, Ay W 5 . A ,Q XR . 'f ' ' KW? ,Wmww ILM Ll LUN Cliwlmmwl fwfl? I' I ' !l L! 'M 1 Ai' 4 ' xl! I' 1 1 X Wi Q M3 xQL RX, LM, L, U W XJ! R1 ,JJ LJ 'L.J fy my W Q I I 1 I FX i i ' X 1 z I, N ,Ir R X , , I 1 I lg wx wx - v u 1 x, If Ki, 1 I 5 yr, ff xl M U mi Before the Freedom meet, Coach Moyer points out the course. Sam McConkey seems amused at his explanation. Dave Grimm's great success at Western during the 1969 season included placing 3rd in M.A.C. and 9th in state competition. He seldom hurries when strolling with his girl between classes. in s..,-'sawn 'fc - - vw-as wa-lrpurgr 'nr-v... -xx-mvx rs: n Fourth place was taken by Mike Hoyt. Crossing the finish line, he was handed the place card by his sister Myra. 116 Cross Country Team Maintained Determination And Enthusiasm Throughout a Trying Season ,...t,.t -Vt ans.. , - . Swiss J 159 flfs. ., 1 -t. Mwdha'i..a.az.4.a....... ss' su s jim MacLeod Sam McConkey, Mike St. Espirlt Mike Hoyt and Dave Grimm line up for a home meet with Freedom George Vlaich was At left lim MacLeod expresses disappointment at placing fourteenth 1969 CROSS COUNTRY 30 25 Quigley 32 23 New Brighton 34 21 Mohawk 36 19 Neshannock 33 22 Mohawk 54 24 Riverside 42 Monaca 55 36 Beaver 29 Rochester 35 44 Shenango 41 Farrell 19 36 Shenango 29 26 Beaver 34 21 Freedom 28 27 Freedom WON 3 LOST 12 Bill Duplaga swings for distance in an attempt to put his ball nearer the green. Scott Safford and Bill Duplaga take-a-break and discuss the previous play. Youthful Golf Team Teed-off a Trying Season Hampered by foul weather and an inexperienced team, the golf season this year proved to be very disappoint- ing. It was the last season for senior Bob Robbins and the first for all others. Of the eight team members, six were lettermen - Bob Robbins, Dave Sheve- naugh, jeff Brown, Duane Davis, Bill Dup aga, and Scott Safford. 1969 VARSITY GOLF 0 16 Hopewell O 16 Beaver 3 13 Aliquippa 0 15 Northwestern WESTERN 3Vz 12Vz Aliquippa 0 16 Beaver 0 16 Northwestern 1 15 Hopewell 0 16 Center 1Vz 14Vz Center WON0 LOST 10 In a sand trap, Terry DiMascio attempts to position himself onto the green at Aliquippa, as an opponent from Center looks on. 118 Terri DiMascio, jeff Brown and Scott Safford are flanked by Dave Shevenaugh and Bill Duplaga at scenic Aliquippa Country Club. Senior Bob Robbins and sophomore Duane Davis were absent that day. Mr. Richard Temple, golf coach, portrays the picture of a true professional. 119 ,. .,m ,V ' N Xl v 'K' ' Between holes, jeff Brown stops to total his golf score at the match with Center as Dave Shevenaugh concentrates on his next putt. Senior Players: Gary Gibson, Marty Schuffert, Thorning Little, Dave McCreery, Phil Lacey, lohn Begg, George Loncar, Barry Dawson, Tim Carland. Practice Prepared Football Players for Action Agility drills, which helped build coordination, are observed by Mr. john Hermick, defensive coach. Line coach, Mr. Fred Latherow, signals Steve Lacey, Gary Gibson, and Mike Shannon into action. Mr. Michael Hornick, head coach, watches as Lou Poff breaks through Smitty's Blaster during a practice. 120 Ten junior Lettermen Will Return for '70 Season 55 E4 ii? i3U AM Q, Row one: Bob Petchel, Tyrone larrett, Dave Chevalier, George Adkins, Tom Tarbuk, Dan Johnson, Don Paulovich, Bill Ondra, Rick Turyan. Row two Greg Simpson, Steve Mandish, Ted Tepsic, Mike Shannon, Steve Lacey, Lou Poff, john Onuska. Sophomores Gained Vital Experience NEI -yea 31' f ,, ,ff-13 ,T ,, K- J wird: Row one: Nick Machupa, Mike Thompson, Paul Chmara, Bob Wass, Ron Cataldo, Gary Duck, Ray Hayduk, Nick Basta, Pat Nutz. Rovsgtwo: lerry Wil son, Bill Sosack, Glenn Thompson, Ron Borato, Bob Lengyel, Phil Graham, lay Todd, jeff Whitt, Mike Longo. 121 Phil Lacey, Lou Poff, and Cary Gibson converge on an Avonworth ball carrier. gl um' , 3 . ee ' f ' ' 'i ' . A V,l,Ql, ...i .. Coach Hornick discusses the situation with quarterback Barry Dawson while sophomores anxiously wait to get into the game. i Captains from Westerntand South Side meet with the referee at the start of the game. Bob Lengyel drops back to pass against Quaker Valley. Varsity Football Record Belies Exciting Season 1969 VARSITY FOOTBALL MAC Class B 0 27 Bishop Boyle 14 34 Quaker Valley 0 6 Center WESTERN 22 6 Mars 16 20 Avonworth 12 18 Midland 6 8 Monaca 12 30 South Side 12 12 Homestead 6 20 Northwestern WON1 LOST8 TIED1 I Lou Poff leaps into the air for extra yardage against South Side. 123 Mr. Ronald Karpiak, head coach, discusses strategy with quarterback Scott Lacey. Row one: Bill McCreery, Robin Graham, Rick Krakoff, Robert Knott, Dennis larrett. Row two: Al Nutz, lim Ordich, lim Smith, Doug Thompson. ails' Q - 5 f vi 'fl' 'L Q X1 , .,,. w, ,W ., Z I V , N,., I fam HV' 1 k N, i 0 i x. 1' 2 t tte, i y , 6 -- xmgvitijij ,,',, ,N W Ni l g N' - V ,Q ew S , t f i v 4-. 2 fT'f5' 1 . I, O an -. x q . Wk K MV, M vb Q M I ,L k M . 2, ,. ff I g V 1 -,le : H - kv: ' Q1 F ff 't my .. X f 'l?...g 1563,-:...llC Q First lnterscholastic Year for jr. High Team lr. High spectators cheer the players as they enter the field at Freedom. Diminutive Rick Krakoff is always eager to offer aid where it is needed. 124 l Assistant coach, Mr. Donald Lentz, seems more than slightly per- turbed bythe action on the field. Tom Kennedy runs the ball against Freedom in the junior High's only night game. : '. L. Q Row one: Matt Preston, Randy Cirelli, Don Shaw, Ieff White, Frank Timblin,Art LaValle. Row two: Gary Toplak, lohn Chmara, Bob Walker, Dave Waida, Bob Waida, Tom Kennedy, George Daniels. Row three: Bill Zawoysky, joe Dawson, Mike Kadilak, Bill Graham, Scott Lacey, Bob Carland, lim Hoskinson. 125 1969-70 VARSITY BASKETBALL Y 7 t, , ,. ,,.,, 1,w,,.,g,i.fw ,,,,w . t ,.,,:,: 711 3 ' A' 4 A, A is h w 5 :rSeCIi0l1 18B I W 1 i ', . t so 73 Midland if Y ,V , gl 67 78 Mars I y zlh 'f Q 64 84 Beaver ' 4 70 75 Avonworth ' -fl 1, K 'i i 49 77 New Brighton 532 f 2fL1 -BEB ,,,, ' 48 50 Beaver Local A 5 ,V, Z 71 55 Shadyside Academy ii 1' ' M 50 87 'Freedom . 64 58 'Coraopolis 7 QA 52 68 'Carnegie ' WESTERN 74 67 'Neville ' 71 80 'West Allegheny , if 53 71 'south Side ij 55 65 'Center 'li ' 60 77 Quaker Valley 4 65 75 'Freedom 86 i107 'Coraopolis V ylv 65 B 59 'Carnegie 7 V V' yya 75 74 'Neville it ' 43 62 'West Allegheny it-A ' l'4' gy 69 39 'South Side 55755 1 60 70 tcemer After receiving a pass, Phil Lacey proceeds to shoot. WON6 LOST16 Varsity Basketball-A Time for Exciting Action lohn Begg searches for a teammate to whom he can throw the ball. Bill Coble brings the ball up court as Dave McCreery keeps an eye on opponents. Barry Dawson makes it difficult for an opposing team member to put the ball into play. Bill Ondra jumps with an opponent while team members wait anxiously to begin the game l Before the game with Carnegie, Mr. Dominici gives Francis Ancrile the list ofstarters. .. K dk 5 ,,, , K' 1 1 .k. . E i i c 1 V r N a . v , W sraa sssss fe -3, 4 f Driving up court, Dennis Nola dodges opponents in an effort to reinforce the lead over Neville. 128 fqisnm s i Rick Loftus takes careful aim before executing a foul shot. lack Smith Art McMinn ,. t 419: 30 42 Team members: Art McMinn, Paul Udon, Ron Cataldo, Bob Lengyel, Doug Cambier, George Postich, Mr. Dominici, Rick Loftus, Dennis Nola, Randy Balco, lack Smith, jeff Brown. Sophomores Comprised Entire IV Team Cf During time-out, the team receives encouragement from Coach Dominici. 129 1969-70 IV BASKETBALL 'Section 18B 30 64 Midland 44 58 Mars 30 59 Beaver 51 72 Avonworth 30 69 New Brighton 42 51 Beaver Local 34 69 Shadyside 47 73 'Freedom 42 50 'Coraopolis 46 45 'Carnegie 51 43 'Neville 45 53 'West Allegheny WESTERN 42 54 'South Side 51 64 'Center 49 52 Quaker Valley 52 54 'Freedom 48 68 'Coraopolis 459 53 'Carnegie 66 54 'Neville 30 37 'West Allegheny 66 44 'South Side 39 ,.65 'Center WON5 LOST17 jrs. and Srs. Lettered in Basketball iA S532 fi. B 'V is K ' cv' 4 fi' 9-5 will l vi 1 ii ,152 i 51 js? Y . ,Q-'fll ' Q3 A ,W if Q-.xi-N, we Jil, Y , QA vw J i 3 M ,V V wk il? QUE Senior Lettermen: Dave McCreery, lohn Begg, P 'KM sk. - is of 35 stir Q, ST We A Sus: 2 5 5 be X -fin S s 'W ll 'S if iii V ie 3 5 ., f ga 1 . , Q Q if hil Lacey, Bill Coble, Barry Daws l 1 Ol'1. f -4 in E X junior Lettermen and Coaches: Mr. Lentz, Herb Gailey, Bill Ondra, Bob Petchel, Mr. Dominici. XJ if--4 'A h -M-Q .. LLL Scorekeepers: Ricky Phillips, Francis Ancrile, Myron Sainovich. 130 ii- .ans i-e---'- K' --...nn M T Row one: Mike Gingerella, lim Sullivan, Rick Krakoff. Rwo two: Byron Balco, Ray Sweesy, Adam Tillman, Denver Chisom, Will Spencer, Tom Ken- nedy, Charles Chisom, Paul Mehno. Row three: Greg Gailey, Bill McCreery, lim Ordich, lim Hoskinson, Mike Madish, Daryl Meredith, Matt Preston lr. Hi Basketball Furnished an Exciting Season kit HTEMEE IEE Coach Karpiak looks on as the team warms up with some practice shots before the game at Highland. 131 The junior high basketball team, coached by Mr. Ron Karpiak, had a difficult task rebuilding itself after losing all but three of last year's players. However, we won four games, defeat- ing Midland once, Northwestern once, and Southside twice. History was made this year when we overcame Midland with a score of 53-43 The most thrilling game of the season was against Monaca, this year's section winner. We lost 34-28, but we managed to double their total score in field goals. Eighth grader, Denver Chisom, was top scorer for the year with 151 points. Other hi h scorers were Torn Kennedy and Dary?Meredith. Ninth grade players were: lim Hos- kinson, Daryl Meredith, Matt Preston, and Tom Kennedy. Q x Ihr TE 'IS' ,,. J if Row one: Mike Shannon, Mike McCoy, Mike Longo, Bob Lengyel, Don Traylor, George Postich. Row two: Dave McCreery Tim Shannon Walter Spencer, George Quiring, Ken Sanner, George Vlaich. Row three: Ricky Phillips, lim Hoskinson, Rick Turyan, Rick Loftus Bob Milnes Paul Botte Baseball Team Had a Disappointing Season John Begg. 1970 BASEBAlL ' Section 4 2 5 Northwestern 6 23 Riverside 1 9 Riverside 0 24 'Freedom 3 14 'Rochester 1 13 'Monaca 0 16 'Center WESTERN 5 11 'South Side 1 4 'Beaver 14 4 'Midland 5 11 'Freedom 4 5 'Rochester 2 3 'South Side 0 13 'Beaver 7 4 'Midland WON 2 LOST 13 The final lineup is checked out by Ricky Phil- lips with Coach Mike Hornick. .Qty Don Traylor, very successful pitcher and batter, will be sorely missed next year. vw -X., ,A xx aw 1' - . . With a batting average of .500, john Begg once again proved his tremendous sports ability. 133 hay .3 - .. , - ,fiQff':11aj,-,jifgepgg o ' -aw' fm- ss .f .,-'- . Rick Turyan, playing a duel role, was effective both as pitcher and first baseman. Dave McCreery, an pitched the second game against Beaver. outstanding athlete, Vwkifv 67' Phil Lacey tries to put our team ahead in the shot put event, his specialty. W 1 Ron Cataldo and Mike St. Esprit, two outstanding sophomores, dress for another meet. lay Todd glides over a hurdle during the Midland Invitational. 134 Row one: Tom Kennedy, lay Todd, Ron Cataldo, Dave Waida, Paul Udon, Gene Grossman, Russell Engle, lim MacLeod, Ron Grimm, Mr. William Compston, assistant coach. Row two: Dorino Cecconi, Mike Kadilak, Bill Graham, Mike St. Esprit, Bob Waida, Dave Grimm, Sam McConkey, Ken Pridemore, Dave Sanner. Row three: Pat Kelly, Tyrone larrett, Paul McConkey, manager, Max Young, Chuck Anthony, Phil Lacey. Lack of Depth Presented Problems For Track Team 1970 TRACK 36 106 Riverside 30 111 Rochester 61 73 Midland 25 111 Freedom WESTERN 22Vz 113172 New Brighton 18 108 Rochester 28 107 Riverside 28Vz 107 Freedom 59 77 Midland 23 102 Mohawk 58 Northwestern WON0 LOST 11 Head Coach, Mr. Fred Latherow, gives last minute advice to Dave Grimm, Phil Lacey, and Russell Engle. 135 Denise Presutti portrayed an African native during a pep assembly skit. l X 1- junior High cheerleaders Debbie and Denise Hanner leaped for joy -, as their team ran for a touchdown at Freedom. Wwe iw, , V ,, - V W. .5 as .M Q Q ...M f' A? ,, , V - Q . P A ,Q W ' Carla Chaffee and Lana Ancrile chat on the sidelines at Quaker Valley. Anita 's effervescence is ever-present. i wi' 136 On floor: Mrs. Stillwagon, sponsor. Below: Lorraine LaValIe, Anita Castellano, Lana Ancrile, captain. Above: Diane Gibson, Kathy Knisley, Virginia Devich, Carla Chaffee, Denise Presutti. The newly acquired Beaver mascot helped the cheerleaders keep our spirits high at all football games. Cheerleaders Arouse Spirit at Games, Assemblies junior High: Miss Johnston, sponsorg Debbie Hanner, Michelle McKinney, Cindy Knisley, Lynn Smith, Marilyn Orolvich, Sally Acon, Denise Hanner. 137 ASEE'-' f L -3- ff e nh Q li' . -- l Dave Grimm, Bob Petchel, Dave McCreery, and jeff Brown were Dave was named MAC Class B Line- chosen the most valuable players of their respective sports by the man of the Year and nominated for coaches. Who's Who in Athletics. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Row one: Mike Todd, Marty Schuffert, Barry Dawson, George Loncar, Gary Gibson, Philip Lacey, Thorning Little, Mike St. Esprit. Row two: Denise Presutti, Lorraine LaValle, Anita Castellano, Virginia Devich, Carla Chaffee, Lana Ancrile, lim Hoyt, Bob Petchel. Row three: Mr. Michael Hornick, sponsor, Tyrone larrett, Lou Poff, Rick Turyan, George Adkins, Don Paulovich, Sam McConkey, Dan Turner, john Begg. Row four: Gary Duck, Bob Lengyel, Mike Thompson, Dave Presutti, George Postich, Mike Shannon, Bill Ondra, Steve Lacey. 138 Lettermen and Leaders Excelled in All Sports GIRLS' LEADERS Row one: Debbie Hudson, Mrs. Ianet Vogel, sponsor, Connie lustice, judy LeMasters, Elaine Ferraro, Margie Haydin. Row two: Karen McKinney, Robin Campbell, Theresa LeFebvre, leanette DiMarzio, Susan Duffy, Linda Kelly. Row three: Michelle McKinney, Susan Lewis, Marilyn Orlovich. BOYS' LEADERS Row one: Ronald Waddell, Charles Gooding, Dennis Jarrett, Bill McCreery, Don Shaw, Terry Dick, Mike Vojnovich,1ohn Campbell. Row two: lim Ordich, loe Deltondo, Adam Tillman, Herb Carothers, Don Anderson, Charles Chisom, Pat Waida, Marko Ratkovich. Row three: Mr. Cecil Allison, sponsor, Denver Chisom, Willie Spencer, Ken Halfhill, Frank Pucci, Albert Nutz, lim Anderson, Richard Wilton, lim Waddle. Row four: Pat Cochran, Doug Prince, Greg Gailey, Sam Adkins, Benny Tiberio, Rick Kampian, Mike Gingerella, lack VanCourt, Greg Tomochak. 139 Intramurals and Girls' Track Augment Thegenior girls who attended Geneva Play Day decided to get a tan while they practiced their soft all. In girls' athletics everybody gets her chance, and for these On the boys' side of the gym there was usually a friendly girls it's archery time. Mrs. Vogel sponsored Intramurals. game of basketball in progress. 140 i Western's Athletic Program YYY l l .K A iv' g 5. In Special Olympics regional competion Mike ' ' St. Esprit took first in the mile run and second Dave Grimm enjoys a chat with Boys' Intramural sponsor, Mr. if'the300Y2ffld2Sl Wh'lGCl1UCkT'f'dellPlHCed Ronald Karpiak- first in two swimming events. This year a girls' track team was formed at Western. The team had quite a good first season under the coach- ing of Mr. Donald Lentz. Many sixth graders competed along with these seventh graders. r 141 T On Parents' night the varsity cheerleaders pinned a carnation on the father of each senior football player before the mothers received a corsage from their son. Parents' Night and Homecoming Ceremonies L Pair t .5 .,, Tis-5 Q A ' . ' - 1 George Loncar frees his hands so he can pin on his mother's corsage. Barry Dawson seems to find pinning on a cor- sage a rather difficult procedure. 142 ie ,f if The hanging of crepe paper is symbolic of all special dances. Q wx i f f if f XX -1 , ii., .. .. Q' , ,lata i ,Keri I t Ninth grade boys relax while decorating for their dance, entitled Cloud 9 . . 3 ,, -J Q ,1 wg-.me-'t l These couples prepare to leave after an enjoyable evening at the Winter Frolic 144 Special Dances Brightened Our Friday Nights 'Qb-1,93 A rgatiwl , sa n K Q -we-sw Refreshments are a welcome addition at all the school dances. These girls prepare to serve at the Winter Frolic. First prize winner at the Sadie Hawkins Dance was Debbie Balco. Siamese twins, Nancy Hammond and Karen McKinney, took first prize at the Halloween Dance. 145 Buddy and Wilhemena, as the Dutch Duo , presented a lively program including a wooden shoe dance. Students board the buses for the annual ex- change assembly with nearby Midland High. Mr. Applanalp demonstrated the prizes for the junior magazine sales campaign. 1 i A representative from the Atomic Energy Commission explained an atomic reactor and its usefulness in today's society. E 146 I.-t : :' - X z , Y . . LIFEST- :I-1. 5 ' -1 Ta 'w cg Q, rf-1 ,fs f if 5, V, k .A,..: , 1 fig! . ' , 5352 A1 V LW- Q R 2.1 ff ls x 35 s f-3755 if 512151.32 ,, 3555535155 . z, t Ai 4- 4 T 7 Q52 1, :S l S s 5, fi f s X f-sv ' l ii E .. 3.6 ,. - . s, 3. ' is A 555.1 .3 EQ 3 1 I 7 The trampoline program in February was our favorite. It featured student participation. Assembly Programs Gften Enliven a Routine Day Geneva's concert band struck an informal air but played excellent music. 147 9, s ,,ff ! ff - 'f W , Stage crew boys often helped with unloading assembly equipment. During play production, Mike Rosepiler put in l many hard hours at the light console. Xfi john Onuska and Bob Petchel often worked late into the evening to insure that all flats would be finished by the deadline. -I A Q In the dressing room, Tony jones and Charles Anthony discuss the script with members of the make-up' crew. 148 Mike D'Angelo and Pat Nutz help lohn Onuska refill the homemade snow machine used in the production. A Romantic Comedy Scored a Hit as School Play sig' Charles Anthony, Chris Stall, Kathy Duck, and Dave McCreery starred in this year's all school play, Barefoot in the Park . Kathy and Dave portrayed newlyweds with Chris as Kathy's mother, and Charles as an upstairs neighbor. The delivery boy and the telephone man were played by Pat Nutz and Tonylones. 149 Using Bob Petchel as a model, Mrs. Hickey, director, demonstrated the application of makeup to her speech class. Prom Featured Signs of the Zodiac The junior-Senior Prom was held on May 1, 1970. Esther Fugitt and Henry Price proudly dis- play their formal attire at the Grand March. Doug Cambier was master of ceremonies. if g-10 Even sitting one out can be enjoyous with the right company. Marilyn Mehno and Tom Evans, sophomore servers, make last minute preparation, TEH Z X'-. if-,..,,f Q. -if X xii .wtf ?, The couples found that the unique entrance was only the beginning of an enchanted evening. The Soul Sensation, with our own Steve Mosura, supplied the even- ing's entertainment. 151 The Gemini Twins appear to be watching over Ralph Webb and Sue Benek. Pretty, Blond Nina Reigned at 1970 Arts Festival ttsrg ',t' A 5 E 3 f A y rm ' p fsv,,-nf ,,,y,zeA,,g-:- f ' ' f , 5-Zigffi aw - i ,iff , N N , Qf l f t . K ,pe-,-v, 1 L Z I ' ,.-f-- --1.,w sf i f C 1 .V tggsaing I N .V N 1 . 5 T N ' x f , we , ff fx ' ,, . 25 Q , . My cg 'W ARTS FESTIVAL COURT: Yvonne Pucci, Nina Zawoysky, Carla Chaffee, Chris Fedorko, Jojo Duplaga, Kathy Duck, Lana Ancrile, loy Acon. Eighth grade girls admire the papier-mache birds made by their classmates. Q, ' C O , I N I I V ' s ff ' . , i e . a T ' X Sophomore servers from the Prom modeled theirjumpsuits at the Arts Festival fashion show. 152 Overcome by surprise, Nina Zawoysky realized that She had been Cl705ef' Qlleen- Bob Hill found that the intricacies of this metal sculpture required a second look. Also on display were various wood and metal shop projects built by students in grades seven through twelve. 153 'Vw- 3 Of course, the evening's festivities were heightened by the presence of Mr. Hromanik and Mr. Curto. 135 my M. Q44 eu ,vb - X , M .V V My ,,.., I 2f,m'+fm,,kq , -. , ,. Q ff'-H154 ll , ' , N Rosemaria Montenegro, an exchange student from Guatemala, welcomed each guest at the customs booth. Hz' Mrs. Clear and some of her senior Spanish students prepare to sing at the Fiesta. 154 5 5 Q., 7 if ,W M ,uf 2 WN ,. ix K sw ft, M N Sophomore girls wait for the entertainment to begin. Theresa Herald and Paul Chmara serve the ensaIada . Spanish Fiesta Featured Un Viaje a Mexico N 'HZ The music with the Latin beat played by Dennis NoIa's group was great! Their Mexican costumes added atmosphere to an already gala affair. f,'ff ' :wap ,, 9 i .gk , 2 r A V 1 2.-aww .nyyzw he ' 1 Ad,-n-L Seniors, faculty, and administration all line up to fill their plates. L . -ff-1..,,,A- Putting formality aside, Bill Coble enjoyed his meal. The camera surprises George Reed as he picks up his dessert. 156 x, Age... X X f. -sg ft r Gary Gibson saves himself the trouble of coming back for seconds. -ef 33 . W 'VT N i' SEQQSFEJ- W We s , 1.- Senior Banquet Was Held at The Willows The table looks as though it will easily withstand the two front attack converging upon it. Class president, Thorning Little, and a group of senior boys gather around to reminisce with Mrs. Hickey, class sponsor. 157 I x . MU BH. After the banquet, friends gathered to chat and play records. ,tra 4 -3 J R IUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Around the table: Gregg Gailey, William Slusarczyk, Byron Balco, jeff VonStein, Linda Kelly, Kimberly Burton, Iames Smith, Iennifer lacoby, William McCreery, Scott Safford, Michael Kadilak, Randy Cirelli, Barbara Wolff. At the board: joe Dawson. Sponsors: Mr. Alfred Gallo, Mr. William Compston. MM tv qw- --V or A - - 45 my --5 . qvst g 1 , .' - mrw ., ,rests g - 'f2,,y S1 ' ' .-.. -5 .. T 7. M ' ffe- V, .. A'M.K,i,,,k5zY QE ,bl Novus' A qw .ff Q ,W Y M , . at' ' Wi Vafgl? wr ' -N W t f x '3 1 sw, - OFFICERS Senior High President ........... Dave McCreery Vice President . .... Virginia Devich Secretary . . . . .Veronica Mastrovich Treasurer . . ........ Diane Liberatore . junior High President ............. loe Dawson Vice President . . . .BillMcCreery Secretary . . . . . .lenniferlacoby Treasurer . . . .Scott Safford Many students and adults helped to make the Christmas food drive a successful service to the community. 158 a lu-,, , um, Q , -.4 T' .e,..,,W Thorning Little took over Mr. Arbutina's desk on Principal for a Day . One of the more enjoyable activities for coun- cil members was the decorating of the Christ- mas tree. Student Council Served School and Community SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Mr. Fred Latherow, sponsor, Laurie Crossland, Veronica Mastrovich, Virginia Devich,1oyce Ulizio, Deb- bie Rice, Diane Liberatore, Dave McCreery. Standings Nick Machupa, George Quiring, Lou Poff, Dave Shevenaugh, Henry Kulakowski, Steve Lacey, Bill Coble, Terry Trevlno, Chuck Mehno, Nick Basta, Bill Ondra. , Y, ,W The stage band made its first appearance at the band-sponsored Student director, Tom Evans, leads the band Winter Frolic, Mistletoe Fantasy. in a selection at their spring concert. Bc ' Q ' , s- i 'g 5' Debbie Williams, feature twirler, performs at jim Masters offers Margie Black a coke after the Midland-Western all football games with her fire batons. combined half-time performance. 160 Concert and Marching Bands Put on Great Shows - Q Qui , . 1 w it . E J z pww I I 239 W' . H, r Q- H, 1 I 'K W V ,M ,. fp'- ,.r ui r ,, , lv: 4? is ,V M E 3: -C? v ',,w,k Vx 3 we fs.,.,rm,s,, sr iresw, . . ,.,. ., The band proudly poses with their director, Mr. Spadaro, on the school lawn in their new concert uniforms. MAIORETTES Margie Black, Bernie Sweesy, Diane Leberatore, Chris Fedorko, Sue Benek, head majorette, Marilyn Mehno, Denise Martell, Mary Pat Morris. 161 Broadway Hits Were Featured at Choral Concerts fa if if At the spring concert, The Best of Broadway the senior high choir performed selections from musicals, including Mame , Hair , and Oliver . jim Hawthorne, Mike Verzella, Bill Ondra, and Mike D'Angelo formed a quartet and sang Get Me to the Church on Time . 5, The winter concert, Christmas, Past, Present, and Future , was en- hanced by the performance of a sophomores girls' octet dressed as Santa's elves. 162 Chorus members exit the concert singing Let the Sunshine ln. Santa, alias Mike Devich, entertains the crowd with a polka at the Christmas Concert. fi CQIBS 'E ie: After intermission, choir members, dressed in informal attire, led the audience in singing a number from Hair . After the concert, Mr. Curto expressed to the choir his pleasure with the performance. 50 Students' Academic Interests at ,Ana -9- MATH CLUB Diane Queer, Randy Dodds, Greg Mortimer, Mike D'Angelo, Nick Basta, Bob Rob- bins, Doug Cambier, Dave Shevenaugh, Barry Dawson, Patty Ratkovich, Tim Carland, Chris Stall, Bill Hoppa, lim Fischer, Mr.Angelo Cupani, sponsor. Mr. Palumbo watches Mike Shannon as he pre- pares the Radio Club oscilloscope for opera- tion. RADIO CLUB Row one: Carl Bartuch, Lou Poff, George Vlaich,1ay Todd, Philip Davis, Mike Devich, Randy Dunn, Philip Everly. Row two: Dave Knight, Phillip Graham, Rick Turyan, Mike Shannon, Stanley Loncar, John McGarrity, Sam Grimm, Steve Lacey. 164 Often Determine Their Club Membership I V 3 , f .1 If ,. I 1 ..r. .Aw r , 1 E SA .7 Y METEOROLOGY CLUB Looking left: Tom Evans, james Popp, Norman Luzell. Looking right: Mr. George Mastrovich, sponsor, Mr. Joseph Cortese, student teacher, Ray Hayduk, lim Britton. SCIENCE CLUB lohn Onuska, Mike McCoy, Mike D'Ange- if lo,Crreg Mortimer, Ed McFarland. iiii 5' vm..-1 SCIENCE CLUB john Nola, Mr. Robert Dominici, sponsor, Pat Nutz, Tom Toplak, Randy Dodds, Bruce Mc'Creight. 165 .. Language Clubs Experienced a Very Busy Year ,f xbf t-KENCH CLUB Row one: Sue Knisley, Marcia Rolya, Kathy Duck, Marty Schuffert, Chris Stall, Mike Todd, Sally Rodway, Russ Engle. Row two: Miss Christine Ivey, sponsor, Linda Blackmore, Mary lo Webb, Nedra Bomestar, Terri Fairweather, Ginny McGaffick,1anet Marchegiano, Mary Pat Morris. Row three: Carol Rodway, janet Dawson, Randy Dodds, Greg Mortimer, Carl Bartuch, Kathy O'Hara, Theresa White, Debbie Pillar. xi we-4 FRENCH CLUB Row one: Anita Monteiro, Pat Waddell, Bruno Cicco, Patty Pack, Mike Longo, janet Boswell, Carolyn Bartuch, Priscilla Polce. Row two: loanne Coughlin, Debbie Rice, Debbie Dove, ludy McClinton, Milana Miljenovic, Sue Hockenberry, Kathy Dawson. Row three: Linda lacoby, Joanne Ratkovich, Roy Reed, Scott Safford, Tony jones, Debbie Braszo, Sharon Cindrich, Kathy Knisley. 166 i4,l fl with a Mardi Gras, Fiesta, and Trips Abroad ,W-'5 its SPANISH CLUB - lr. High Days Row one: Barb Gingerella, Debbie Givens, Sharon Simmers, Ellen Nida, Bonnie Nida, Patty Eichler, Joyce Ulizio. Kathy Britton, Elaine Fox, Kathy Csiszar, Anita Castellano, Mrs. Helen Clear, sponsor. Row two: Louise DiMarzio, Nancy Szatkiewicz, Holly Duplaga, Diane Queer, lim Augustine, Roger Thorne, Elvina Cecconi, Bernadette Sweesy, Darlene Zawoysky, Marianne Orlando, Margie Black. Row three: Veronica Mastrovich, Cindy Safford, Dorino Cecconi, lohn Flasco, Dave Sanner, Charles Duplaga, Philip Lacey, lohn Augustine, Carl Dapprich. , j i 5 PN 4 Eggs ff?-X SPANISH CLUB-Sr. High Days Row one: Barb Gingerella, Sharon Simmers, Ellen Nida, Bonnie Nida, Margie Black, Patty Eichler, Bernadette Sweesy, Debbie Rice, Teresa Hearld, Kathy Csiszar, Linda D'AngeIo. Row two: lames Augustine, Dennis Nola, Dorino Cecconi, Carl Dapprich, Dave Sanner, Philip Lacey, Charles Duplaga, lohn Augustine, Roger Thorne. 167 'Rf' Q Q-if, ,a DECA Row One: Dave Chevalier, Cindy Smith, Vicki Curtis, Henrietta Spencer, Shirley De- Vastatore. Row two: Bob Hill, Rick Wright, Orbie Burdick, Randy LeFebvre, Dave Shaffer, 1 john Waddell, Mr. Ronald Golletti, sponsor. Karen Scott held a part time job at I. T. Anderson's in Beaver. i Ewa N 'f iw,s-,.,eww A h I . 3. I ig ly: ff J-P7 Business Clubs Have Fun 84 Serve Community L ao, V tl .ws DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA Row one: jeanette johnson, Lula Morris, jeff Muschweck, Ervin Talkington. Row two: George Crute, Leslie Cable, Lester Reed, Donna Vujaklya, joan LeFebvre, George Adkins. Row three: jules Patterson, jeff Adams. 168 ik' .d , Q 55 5 f-Qu I Y '1-lag ' I ,nw ,.....0aw- Sm FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Seated: Connielustice, Michelle Hanner, Lana Ancrile,1oy Acon. Standing: Mrs. Mary lane Braheny, sponsor, Alice Gray, Kathy Deer, Vicki Henthorne, lere Kennedy, Chris Fedorko, Carla Chaffee, Sheila Dowling. As Well as Prepare for Their Future Vocations if-gf Us v QQ FBLA Row one: Virginia Devich, Shirley DeVastatore, loan LeFebvre, Martha Ferrebee, Lorraine LaValle. Row two: Donna Anderson, Marlyn Brown, Kathy Marciniak, Gloria Thorne, Donna Vujaklya, Becky Turner. 169 -1. Hobby Oriented Clubs ROCKET AND AVIATION CLUB Row one: Randy Plumley, Richard Krakoff, john Patterson, Walter Shorak, Ted Tippett, Wayne Thomas, Rich Curtis. Row two: David Adkins, Danny Plumley, George Adkins, Edward Deem, Frank Thorne, Paul Mitrovich, Robert McDole. Mr. Marion Marchion, sponsor, lNot picturedj. 79' CHESS CLUB Row one: Cindy Daniels, john Edminston, Robert Woodyard, jeffrey Shriver, Paul Muschweck, Howard White,William Anderson, Rick Hawthorne, Greg Lee, Scott jones, Francis Fernandez, Emil Esapovich, Mr. Dennis Bruno, sponsor. Row two: Kerry Eshenbaugh, jim Everly, joe So- sack, Craig Mick, Ed jones, Charles Petroski, Mike Rosepiler, Covert Tindell, Mike Vlaich, Chuck Samuels, Robert Baer, Steve Onuska. Row three: Randy Evans, Randy Dunn, David Kacko, Ed Smyda, Dan Mosura, Ed Cody, Charles Chaffin, Bob Hazy, Barry Moore, Tony Hallett, Dan Page, I-red Novak. 170 Attracted Few Girls, but Many Boys, This Year PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row one: Nick Nuzzo, Lois Sanner, David Dentler, Daniel Faieta, joe Pichelli, Dan Krakoff, lim Sullivan, john Fantone Char les Leavelle, Patty Chisom, Chuck Moore. Row two: Mr. Michael Minich, sponsor, Bill Chambers, Malcolm Sullivan, Bill Wright, joe Devich Tom Anderson, Dan Haag, Myron Sainovich. Row three: Sam McConkey, Dean Michael, lim Coughlin, Mark Borato, Ronald Lutton, lim Hoskinson Ron ald McGee, Ken Brown, Robert Tudor. SHGP CLUB Front: Mike Daniels Donald Hum Eugene Carothers Danny Plumley Sitting: limzlones Bob Hill Don Richards jeff Muschweck Standing: Carl Angerett Mr. Daniel Rowe, sponsor Herb Gailey Louis Hudson Harry Bainbridge Bob Sodergren wsu O X X' 9 0 Bw. ff' As a future teacher, Elvina has interest in languages. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Mrs. Dorthea Cody, sponsor. Elvina Cecconi, Mary Pat Morris, Theresa White, Veronica Mastrovich, Walter Spencer, Laurie Crossland, Nedra Bomestar, Anita Castellano. gina PM Q V V. , Q., ' ,.-. X ,, my x at 9 CY? FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Row one: Cathy Phillips, Sharon LeMasters, Diane Gibson, Debbie Balco, Nadine Mandish, Mary lo Webb. Row two: Nancy Knox, Patty Keys, Cheryl Mosura, Diane Madish, Debbie Loncar, Debbie Haswell, Debbie Cornman, Donna Reed, Darlene Zawoysky. Mrs. Helen Wright, sponsor lnot picturedl. 172 Future Professional Clubs Emphasize Education fx lf, i l I . n P i , 222555: :H V yn-ln nfl g5i ',,J:s.fsf-5 . Evil? , .. 5- 'Al if 1 ' 33. mis ,fe W V. 4:1-5, .a XA JR. HIGH FHA Row one: Shirley Tindell, Nancy Anderson, Susan Misorski, Bonnie Popp, Brenda Nida, Patricia Kelly, Teresa Brown, Sheila Meighen, Susan Cilli, Linda Coble, Lorinda Janaway. Row two: Mrs. Dawna Pitzer, sponsor, Suzanne Evans, Mary Nutz, Kim Knott, Diane Novak, Janet Orlando, Susan Begg, Kimberly Williams, Patricia Johnson, Kim VanCourt, Cynthia McGaffic. Row three: Diane Rosepiler, Linda Crappio, Jean Ord, Toni Di- Cicco, Rita Colonna, Hazel Grimm, Victoria Hodak, Sandra Poff, Terri Girting, JO Ann Esapovich. Row four: Joyce LeMasters, Donna Rolya, Pam Beardshaw, Christine Smith, Cynthia Benson, Madeline Gibson, Christine Novak, Sue Tepsic, Theresa LeFebvre, Cynthia Toplak, Lucinda Henthorne, Kathleen Fox, Eu' SR. HIGH FHA Row one: Mrs. Camille Cambier, sponsor, Henrietta Spencer, Wandra Fugitt, Judy LeMasters, Louise Brown, LaDawn Halfhill, Donna Anderson, Nancy White, Vicki Colbert, Cheryll Rummell. Row two: Deboraha Cornman, Chris Collins, Nadine Mandish, Donna Reed, Claire Gailey, Mary Flair, Diane Patterson, Cynthia Smith, Susan Krizan, Diane Popp. Row three: Terry Todd, Karen Hoyt, Martha Ferrebee, Marilyn Ros- somme, Esther Martin, Myra Hoyt, Susan Brown, Sandy Cacucio, Jeanette Johnson, Patricia Pucci, Elaine Ferraro, Patricia Keys. 173 Some Clubs Give Service throughout the Year LIBRARY CLUB Row one: Mrs. Mary Alice Safford, sponsor, Debbie Hawthorne, Sharon Hoyt, Sally Acori, Linda D'Angelo, Linda Uliaio, Susan Rolya, Bibi Miljenovic, Cindy Knisley, Nancy Hammond, Debbie Adams, Susan Wilton, Evan Preston. Row two: Karen Groscrost, Diane Givens, lane Bos- well, Marie Daniels, Sherry Hockenberry, Peggy Keagy, Terry Luzell, Becky Ross, Mary Kinney, Barb Flair, Rita Gailey, loan Boswell, Liz Patrick. Row three: Sharon Campbell, Debbie Hill, jenny Jacoby, Marian justice, Patty Novak, Linda Malignani, Denise Hosey, Cindy Pillar, Sandy Porter, Karen Fox, Sue Hockenberry. USHERS CLUB Row one: Debbie Givens, Shirley Devastatore, Priscilla Adams, Kathy Britton, Marlyn Brown, Faith Chevalier, Beth Eckstein, Debbie Trevino, Carol Vojnovich, Sharon Hendershot, Terri Fairweather, janet Marchegiano, Darlene Zawoysky, Marianne Orlando, Cathy Phillips, Louise D'M ' Sh' I ' ' ' ' ' i arzio, ir ey Umstead. Row two. Mr. Angelo Cupani, sponsor, Debra Ahrens, Kathy O Hara, Ioan Lepsic, leanette johnson, Kathy Marciniak, Gloria Thorne, Patty Talkington, Debbie Williams, Rose Flair, Denise Presutti, Sheila Dowling, Bonnie Wahl, Nancy Szatkiewicz. Row three: Dorothy Chevalier, Debbie Dove, Gloria Richards, Darlene Crappio, Cindy Wilton, Karen Timblin, lere Kennedy, Kathy Deer, Phyllis Porto, loan LeFebvre, Debbie Braszo, Penny VanCourt, Diane Madish. 174 -1 .kv STAGE CREW Barry Moore, Benny Tiberio, Walter Spencer, Kevin Dowling, Bruno Cicco. A 'f 2 li . STAGE CREW Front: Tyrone larrett, Mike Rosepiler. Back: Mike D'An gelo, Mike Verzella, Bill Hoppa, Chuck Moore. 4 AVA SQUAD ' Row one: Mike Gingerella Charles Leavelle Bob Young john Patterson Row two: Dave Duffy Malcolm Sullivan Bill Chambers Paul McConkey Mr. Minich, sponsor Bill Slusarczyk Row three: Mark Borato Sam McConkey Mike Madish Xa, THESPIANS Row one: Dave McCreery, Chuck Mehno, Hazel Shaw, Cindy Safford, Kathy Duck, Michelle Hanner, Patti Eichler. Row two: Chris Stall, Lucy Balsar, Mrs. Hickey, sponsor, Patti Ratkovich. Row three: Bob Robbins, John Begg, John Flasco, Nina Zawoysky. 'V JR. HIGH ART CLUB Seated: Gary Toplak, Scot Lacey, Fred Engle. Standing: Cindy LeMasters, Kath Kurcina, Nancy Daniels, Joanne Loncar, Sabrina Le Masters, Julia McClelland, Brenda Marchegiano DRAMATICS CLUB Row one: Mrs, Hickey, sponsor, Barry Dawson, Terry Trevino, Mike Todd, Sue Benek, Ro Daniels, Joyce Ulizio, Diane Queer, Yvonne Pucci, Kathy Vujaklya, Josephine Duplaga, Rick Mosura, Chuck Anthony, Leslie Judd. Row two: Virginia Devich, Janet Dawson, Elaine Fox, Michelle Carland, Jane Albacker, Debbie Jones, Margie Haydin, Sue McComb, Joyce Mullet, Priscilla Polce, Connie Pillar, Darlene Germusa, Holly Duplaga, Megan George. Row three: Marilyn Mehno, Linda Jacoby, Pat Nutz, Sharon Cindrich, Joanne Coughlin, Sharon LeMasters, Robert Robin- son, Debbie Loncar, Doris Crute, Judy McClinton, Sue Hockenberry. 176 ..a.... rf' A 5 fjev , Q 5 5 A ' 5 if-r r, -' .. ,W ..,.. D6 ,.T,..s.. .x.. ,e-...T-,,, T .sea lsvx-F' f' 'Q2fl 'l SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB Around the table: Steve Mosura, john Kelker, George Loncar, lolo Duplaga, Linda Blackmore, Pat Waddell, Rick Holman, Bob Laughlin, Terry Ordich, jeff Adams, Nedra Bomestar, Laurie Crossland, Roy St. George, Tom Rosepiler, Francis Ancrile. Standing: Mike Longo, Mr. Donald Nelson, sponsor, Kathy Vujaklya, joy Acon, Bill Coble, Nick Dereta. We Find Self Expression in Theater, Fine Arts N. dr, - ff' L vi! 'Q ww' , 'ff A ' r ' 3' l .51 A ., nf. 4, ' A RM- , 4. 'Z L.. A , ei f -' 'P : ' y 'S ---- f Q Q1 gi K 3 jfial' ' ,f . k it ,Q g QM E is ' N - , at ,I -.A -My i ' xgssbdlk I .f ' fx 3 S3 ,.,-anus. IUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB Row one: Debbie Hanner, Denise Hanner, Vicki Adams, Pamela Flara, Cindy Knisley, Robin Cornman. Row two: Mr. Donald Nelson, sponsor, Pamela Gray, Paulette Croyle, Marcietta Ratkovich, Edith Hoskinson, Bonnie Loftus, Terry Troutman, Kathy Keys, Debra Gutierrez, Sheryl Adkins, Susan Davis. 177 Highlighter Had New Look, Real Class ,fp - is 5 S 7: 11' ' .-'J A .71 . , nchggi-hi, ,V E. . a. i s K, ,fy 1 ' nz' ii':i'1st:'i'l'W l 1 1 iiffz 's ff' Digi? 2, s 3, . . ' s 'H ,im ', 215 A 4 11.3, is h , 5 s ' 1 v 1 ,il Q ,E . . ' r 4 4 ly 1 Q f f A 3. 1 I A x ' A l D ' rs 1 ' I f' I 4 , ,ff ' A ,Ng ff lr A of 5 5 X N . ' f 'gr Q N I , ,r ' :' ' X . af - - y fi? ,JV , Y A ,f Z' Y A 1 4. v-Ag-3,5 -' -' This Year ' V N , L , ., 1 45 GNU! '11 N - ' Z41 iff: me fs fir? .gm e . , .Tk ' L JAPA 3 if Yi ', k'-31 fy I ..3 Eg 5 A l 1 .v 1 X U, , z . 'F -Af f gin, 'N - 1 ,-,gl-lf: , ,z ,L r ' N N, . H' r. .+L .- 'Aff e, g. Q W A . v h5i'l'f.'f - 6553? '3 -e-mfff.,-.'k.-jF. 1-,f - are is 1 ' - 1' 'N 1 . ' . 1 , . t i ,,, , erm, ax, .1 .w?31 ,gif x-t o 3 .. ..,- 1.3 1' ' 'J ' 'g M .. '. N4 yy..'. -, - , .P Af, -W , ,, ,..f-I P -s Q 4 .riff f., 1, i 22477. , , , ., K-,': 'zf?3':':55,.' f 'f . ,.'15tl If L 1, - ..,,,,...,..,..T Q.-4411 gg-Tn -. vw 4-, - , 4 -...,W......Lj -P ,Af-,LfZ 2mA' fa:a.mxe?a2Si:m 'iii Jw . Q R ugl- , f , .r ft. sew 4 'f f- r vwa nv Q 'sv It Dfw? ' 4 ,cf fr , V . Ei cwzyw r 6-1 ,Q : -- ..,L g,Li5f:!LL. 4-ff 1.g,V', Q , ,Vs My - 'Sv ' ng ' '55 A. y slr., ., an t u, .nfl N ' 1 .?i '- fax jig 57 131 37 21215, im :alta-Xgigfkllgtgzg-Tgfvpf. .s ,,, .earfvffli NIP I s. S 3, as 'S gg L5 if E. 1 Editors often met with Mrs. Mary jane Braheny, sponsor, in the work room to discuss layout and production problems. Members of the production staff appreciated Mrs. Kathy Kovalesky's expert help with the multilith. 36 Qi t 178 E X if if 1 We Connie justice, editor, and Michelle Hanner, co-editor, look over a page with Mr. Alfred Gallo, junior high sponsor. HIGHLIGHTER STAFF Head Sponsor Mrs. Mary jane Braheny junior High Sponsor Mr. Alfred Gallo Editor Connie justice C0-Editor Michelle Hanner Front Page Editor Marcia Rolya Features Editor Debra Trevino Sports Editor Bob Petchel Clubs Editor Kathy Basta Art Editor Kathy Duck Production Staff Karen Marciniak Kathy Marciniak Becky Turner Donna Anderson Every six weeks the Highlighter staff published a paper which gave complete coverage of scholastic, socia , and sports events. Sponsored bly Mrs. Mary jane Braheny, t e paper took on a new loo .Characterlzed by an abun- dance of pictures and attractive layout, students eagerly looked forward to each new issue. l-ITCHLTCI-li R ORDERS mum , sfpr. so, ocrl Z' N DISTRIBUTED ocr. 3 Nga. l H1anL 'v1 if 15 Cllacopy juniors Took over Editing Chores of 1970 Aurora The tyearbook is not only a recrea- tion o a complete schoo year, but also a reflection of excellence and hard work put into it by its participants. Under the direction of Mrs. Helen Clear, the Aurora staff has endeavored to create an endurin memento of both the curricular ang extra-curricu- lar life at Western during 1969-1970. Mr. Angelo Cupani and his staff of seniors handled all business matters. Kathy O'Hara stops by Room 213 to ask Ver- onica Mastrovich to type an article. T7 .1 1 1 in ' ,T '. ' 'f 9 . tfzaflzi , Q ,iff yfyvli-Q f Y- V Before attempting a page, Anita Castellano and Holly Duplaga con- fer with Mrs. Clear on proper procedure. Last year's editor, Darlene Hanshaw, presented the first copy of the 1969 AURORA to Mr. Arbutina. 180 5352 gr .. ,, aff: 'ff-'E do ir' 42- f , U S, page ' Seventh graders, Sabrina LeMasters and Kim Knott, compiled the faculty directory and iden- tifiedjunior high photos. By writing captions, Sam McConkey, Greg Mortimer, and Rick Phillips helped to meet deadlines. 1 , K . l mx l K K - ' ' fl . L . .N I - l tt ., 1 Kathy O'Hara, as editor-in-chief, has been dedicated to this year's book. She h2S overseen all phases of its publications. Mr. Don Parker and Dave Sanner took advantage of a break in a picture schedule to stop in the Home Ec Suite. 181 ,K N 1. it joe Dawson, exchange student to Guatemala City, Kathy Duck, winner of DAR good citizen award, and Doug Cambier, bandsman of the year, pose in the library. -ff 1 .Z'!,,W. District choir members, Mike D'Angelo, Patty Eichler, Mike Ver- zella, and Anita Castellano practice before leaving for Riverside. Ralph Cilli, Mike Verzella, and jeff Wentz were chosen to attend District Band this year. jeff later advanced to State Band. 182 rx 3. ig E For outstanding performance in football, Dave McCreery was nominated to Who's Who in High School Athletics . 1 1 fa? Pretty Kathy Moreira was elected queen of the annual Seventh-Eighth Grade Frolic. Many Receive Honors for Non-academic Endeavor The following girls were selected Girl-of-the-Month by the Midland Area Woman's Club. Row one: joyce Ulizio, Marcia Rolya Chris Stall Connie justice. Row two: Chris Fedorko, Kathy Duck, Carla Chaffee, Patti Eichler, Lana Ancrile. 183 Friends Whose Patronage Financed this Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Milo Adams Mr. and Mrs. Chris Aeschbacher Lee C. Albacker Mrs. joyce Arbutina Mr. Michael Arbutina Mr. and Mrs. George Althar Mrs. Ayres Mrs. Robert Baer Mrs. Martha Baker Mr. and Mrs. Donald Balser Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Beattie Mr. and Mrs. Begg Nancy Bell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Deem Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deem Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deer Mr. and Mrs. C. Lloyd Deffenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. David D. Dentler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Devich Emil Dicembre Robert Dick Mr. Robert Dominici Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dorn Robert Doughty Roy Dove Charles Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benson Burdell Blackmore Mrs. Ruth Blackmore Mrs. Bailey Blair Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradford Mrs. C. Brandenburg Mrs. Alice Brown Mr. and Mrs. George D. Brown Mrs. Ruth Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Buffington Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burchett Patrick Cambier Mr Mr .and Mrs. .and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. john Chaffee Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Charles Camp, jr. .Charles Camp, Ill Lawrence Carnes Pat Castellano joseph Cataldo Marion Catracchia Charles Childs Ralph Cilli jack Cobb .Walter Colbert Edward A. Colonna Mr. Leo Curto Mr. and Mrs. D'Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Daniels Pat and Cindy Daniels Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels, jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Daniels Mrs. Frank Dapolloni Mr. and Mrs. john Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Allan Drear Mrs. Betty Eckstein Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle Mr. and Mrs. Pete Esapovich Mr. Faieta Mr. and Mrs. john Flasco A. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Don Fridick A Friend Mrs. Larry Friend Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gimbus Arlir Glover Mr. and Mrs. joseph Goyak, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Graham William Grove Dorthy Gula Mr. Charles Holben Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendershot Mr. Nathan Henthorne Mr. and Mrs. jack Herrin Mr. and Mrs. john W. Hineman Paul Hockenberry The Hockenberrys, jr. and Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoppa Mr. and Mrs. Guy Horm Mr. and Mrs. jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey janaway Oralee jones Mr. and Mrs. joseph Kadilak Mr. Ronald Karpiak jean Kennedy 184 Mr. and Mrs. Larry N. Keys Mr. and Mrs. L. King Mr. and Mrs. David L. Knight Mr. and Mrs. jesse Kinney Mrs. Koczwara Daniel Kovalesky Mr. and Mrs. Leroy j. Lewis jack and Bonnie Littell Mrs. Fay Laing john and Isabel Madish Mr. and Mrs. Gary Marciniak Mrs. john Marchegiano Mr. and Mrs. j. L. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. William McComb Miss Gloria McCombs ErnestAbbri McDole, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGaffick Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McGaffick Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McMinn Mr. and Mrs. Gail Michael Mrs. Lee Mihlbauer Mildred Milkovich Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller Miller's Super Service Mr. Michael Minich Mr. and Mrs. joseph Misorski Mr. and Mrs. Albert Modany Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moreira Frank Mosura Leonard Mullet Mr. and Mrs. james Muns Mr. and Mrs. Gay Nida Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nida Ulhan Nida Ethel Paulovich Mr. and Mrs. William Paulovich Mr. William Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Perrotto Mr. and Mrs. john Petchel Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Petroski Mildred Pillar Mrs. W. D. Pinkerton Mrs. Dawna Pitzer Mrs. Betty Porter Mrs. Milan Postich Mr. and Mrs. Amedio A. Ulizio Mrs. Kay Presutti Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs .Marko Ratkovich Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Kenny Presutti .Charles Queer Earl Rankin Bernard Ratkovich Robert Reed .William Reed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch Marie Petruska Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Robbins Mrs. Dorothea Cody Frank Rowley Melvin L. Rowley Mrs. Mary Alice Safford Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt Bertha Schweinsberg Mr. Mario Secchiutti Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shreve Mr. and Mrs. james Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Mr. and Mrs. john Smyda Mr. D. K. Stall Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Steiner Patricia A. Stillwagon Roberta Sullivan Butch and Sundance Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Swaney Mrs. Michael Swatek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szatkiewicz Mr. Richard Temple Anna Tepsic Mr. james Thorne Mr. S. W. Todd julius Torcasso Mr. and Mrs. Riale Torcasso Cathy Trivanovich Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Troutman Mr. and Mrs. john Turyan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Unterberger Mr. and Mrs. George Vlaich Anna Vuletic Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webb Mrs. Sabina Walsh Mr. and Mrs l. W. White Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. john W. Dallas White Robert Williams Ronald Young William Zawoysky Zinich Alumni and Students Also Helped Us Financially Thomas Bond, 1963 Mrs. john Girting, jr., 1963 Patricia Lewis, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. McMillen, 1965 Mr. Lee Kovak, 1966 Cathy Onuska,1966 Paul E. Sullivan, 1966 Bill Beck, 'I967 joseph Deem, 1967 Dan Kadilak, 1967 Robert Kidder, 1968 Michael Rolya, 1968 Norina Secchiutti, 1968 Mary Alice Deem, 1969 Mark Fischer, 1969 Darlene Hanshaw, 1969 jane L. McCreery, 1969 Dallas Tudor, 1969 Mary White, 1969 David Cilli, 1970 Kerry Eshenbaugh, 1970 Esther Martin, 1970 Marcia Rolya,1970 Carole Buffington, 1971 Margie Sosack, 1971 Nancy Daniels, 1973 David Dentler, 1975 Madelyn Gibson, 1975 james Waddle, 1975 li sl 'Q' Q 5 Business advisor, Mr. Cupani, checks the day's receipts with Sharon Hendershot and Bob Robbins. 185 Sponsors - Those Who Gave a Little More Mr. and Mrs. joseph Bagosi Senior High FHA Helen G- Clear Mrs. Camille Cambier Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Doughty Miss Gertrude Graham Math Club Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith Mr. An elo Cu ani Mr. and Mrs. George Wettlaufer g p Future Teachers of America Mrs. Dorothea Rock Ushers Club Mr. Angelo Cupani Radio Club Mr. William Palumbo junior High Student Council Basinger Agency Mr. Alfred Gallo Nutz Market Mr. William Compston Ver2ella'S Service Senior High Student Council City Hardware Mr. Fred Latherow Lester'S Bakery Dramarics Club Miller's Hardware Mrs' janet Hickey C-lbSOH'S Flower and Gift Shoppe International Thespian Society Hornik's Shoestore Mrs' janet Hickey Migliore Ford, lnc. EI Ciiculo Egparigl Walton Upholstering and Furniture Repair Mrs' Helen Clear Anderson 84 McGaffick Confectionery Spanish National Honor Society N. F. Ruggeri and Sons Mrs' Helen Clear WB Music Boosters Mrs. Josephine Ulizio, president 186 B. j. McCandless Registered Architect Ellwood City, Pa. George Tarbuk Co Midland, Pa. First National Bank Midland, Pa. L. G. Balfour Co. Class Rings I. T. Anderson Beaver, Pa. David D. Schwerha Midland, Pa. Taylor Milk Company Ambridge, Pa. Dollar Savings 84 Loan Midland and Beaver Beaver Trust Company Midland Office Rowse's Drug Stores Beaver and Rochester Western Pennsylvania National Bank Beaver, Pa. H. V. Shank Smith's Ferry, Pa. l87 Student Index Acon, joy - 87,152,156,157,162,163,169,177. Acon, Michael- 65. Acon, Sally - 59,137,174. Adams, David - Adams, Deborah - 65,174. Adams, jeffrey - 78,168,177. Adams, Priscilla - 43,87,99,113,162,163,174. Adkins, David - 59,70,170. Adkins, George - 78,80,121,13B,140,162,163, 168,170. Adkins, Samuel- 54,58,139. Adkins, Sharon - 78. Adkins, Sheryl- 59,177. Adkins, Vicki- 23,59,177. Aeschbacker, William - 70. Ahrens, Debra - 70,174. Albacker, jane - 70,161,176. Allison, Lois - Ammon, Eddy - 26,65. Ammon, joseph - Ammon, Kenneth - Amthor, Barbara - 87,100 Ancrile, Francis - 78,128,130,177. Ancrile, Lana - 9,15,33,87,93,108,111,136,137, 138,143,152,162,163,169,'l83. Ancrile, Rosemarie -14,70,162,163. Anderson, Bambi- 33,37,65,161. Anderson, Charles - 54,56,58,171. Anderson, Donald - 59,139. Anderson, Donna - 39,44,78,140,169,173, 178. Anderson, james - 59,139. Anderson, Nancy - 54,173. Anderson, Rodger - 65. Anderson, William - 54,170. Angerett, Carl - 70,171. Angerett, Gregory - 87. Anthony, Charles - 135,148,149,176. Augustine, james -14,78,109,162,163,167. Augustine, john -10,33,78,109,114,162,163, 167. Baer, Robert- 54,170. Bainbridge, Harry - 87,171. Baker, Mary Darlene - 78. Balco, Byron - 54,131,158. Balco, Deborah - 40,49,78,145,172. Balco, Randall- 70,128,129,151. Balser, Lucy - 88,108,162,163,176. Barckhoff, Martin - 65. Bartuch, Carl - 37,78,166. Bartuch, Carolyn - 65,164,166 Basta, Daniel - 54, ' Basta, Kathryn - 88,108,112,157,161,178. Basta, Nicholas - 70,121,159,164. Bates, David - 78. Bates, Daryl- Beardshall, Pamela - 59,161,173. Beardshall, Patricia - 65. Begg, john - 88,89,108,109,111,120,126,127, 130,132,133,138,176. Begg, Susan - 54,151,173. Benek, Susan - 88,10S,161,176. Benson, Cynthia - 59,173. Bevington, David - 59. Black, Marjorie - 43,78,108,109,150,160,161, 162,163,167. Blackmore, Burdell - 65. Blackmore, Linda - 37,78,162,163,166,177. Blinn, Rosemarie - 59. Bomestar, Nedra - 79,162,163,166,172,177. Bonner, Mildred - 70. Borato, Mark - 54,171,175, Borato, Ronald - 70,76,121. Boswell, jane - 59,161,174 Boswell, janet- 65,166. Boswell, joan - 59,61,145,161,174. Botte, joie - 54. Botte, Paul- 71,125,132. Braszo, Debra - 44,71,166,174. Britton, james - 34,88,89,109,165. Britton, Kathleen - 71,162,'l63,167,174. Brooks, john - 35,65. Brooks, Launa - 59. Brown, Byron - 54. Brown, Catherine - 54. Brown, Deborah - 88,100. Brown, Gary -11,38,79,171. Brown, Herbert - 71. Brown, jeffrey - 71,119,128,129. Brown, Kenneth - 54,171 Brown, Louise - 89,113,114,173. Brown, Mark - 31,54,57. Brown, Marlyn - 39,79,162,163,169,174. Brown, Susan - 79,161,162,163,173. Brown, Teresa - 54,173. Buffington, Carole - 39,78,85,161. Buffington, Patricia - 54. Burdick, orbie - 79,161,168. Burdick, Timothy - 38,79. Burton, Kimberly - 59,158. Cable, Leslie - 79,168. Cambier, Douglas - 7O,129,155,160,161,164, 182. Camp, Marsha - 60. Campbell,john - 54,139. Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Kathryn - 71. Roberta - 60,139,161. Sharon - 65,67,174. Caparuolo, Michael - 79. Carland, Michele - 2B,70,176. Carland, Robert- 65,125. Carland, Timothy - 89,108,109,110,111,113, 120,158,164 Carnes, Katherine - 60,161 Carothers, Carol- 89. Carothers, Eugene - 71,171 Carothers, Herbert- 60,139. Cashmore, Elmer - 79. Castellano, Anita -13,79,109,136,137,138, 162,163,167,172,180,182. Castellano, Anthony - 60.. Castellano, Ralph - 60. Casuccio, Sandra -144,173. Cataldo, Ronald - 71,121,129,134,135,161. Catracchia, Thomas - 89. Cecconi, Dorino - 71,135,155,160,161,167. Cecconi, Elvina -13,79,109,162,163,167,172. Chaffee, Carla - 89,108,136,137,138,143,152, 156,1 57,169,181 Chaffee, Daniel - 33. Chaffee, Robert- 65. Chaffin, Charles - 71,170. Chambers, Chevalier, Chevalier, Chevalier, Chevalier William - 24,54,171,175. David -10,11,79,121,162,163,168. Dorothy - 71,106,162,163,174. Faith - 43,44,79,162,163,174. Martha - 60. Chisom, Charles - 54,131,139 Chisom, Denver - 23,60,131. Chisom, Patricia - 26,54,171. Chmara, john - 125. Chmara, Paul- 55,71,121. Chuldenko, Diane - 65. Cica, Stanley - 79. Cicco, Bruno - 71,166,175. Cilli, David - B9,161,162,163. Cilli, Gary - Cilli, Ralph - 71,155,161,162. Cilli, Susan - 173. Cindrich, Sharon - 70,162,163,166,176. Cirelli, Randy - 29,65,125,158,161. Coble, Linda - 54,173. Coble, William - 91,126,13o,1s6,157,159,162, 163,177. Cochran, Patrick - 54,139. Cochran, Thomas - 28,35. Cody, Edward - 71,170. 188 Colbert, Gary - 22,79. Colbert, Randy - 54,58. Colbert, Vicki- 65,173. Collins, Christine - 71,173 Collins, David - 103. Colonna, Rita - 54,173. Cook, Charles - 32,65. Cook, Randall- 54. Cook, William - 60. Cornman, Deborah - 71,144,172,173. Cornman, Frank - 46,79,144. Cornman, Robin - 60,177. Coughlin, james - 54,58,171. Coughlin, joanne - 33,71,148,162,163,166,176 Cozma, Linda - Craft, james - 79. Craft, Valerie -11,65,68. Crappio, Darlene - 91,99,162,163,174. Crappio, Linda - 60,173. Cronin, Daniel- 22,56,58,79,162,163. Crossland, Laurie - 42,79,159,160,161,162,163, 171,172. Croyle, Paulette - 60,177. Crute, Doris - 59,65,176. Crute, George - 38,168. Crute, Henrietta - 54. Csiszar, Kathryn - 65,161,167. Curtis, Debra - 26,65. Curtis, Richard - 60,170. Curtis, Vicky - 99,168. D'Angel0, Linda -14,71,162,163,167,174. D'Angelo, Michael -147,148,162,163,164,165, 175,182. Daniels, Andrew - 71,161,162,163,171. Daniels, Cynthia - 54,141,170. Daniels, George - 65,125,161. Daniels, Marie - 60,145,161,174.' Daniels, Nancy - 66,106,176. Daniels, Rosemarie - 91,112,161,176. Dapollonia, Frank - 54. Dapprich, Carl - 66,167. Davis, Keith - 71,119. Davis, Louann - 71. Davis, Philip - 71,164. Davis, Susan - 60,177. Davis, Thomas L. - Dawson, Barbara - 66. Dawson, Barry - 89,91,108,109,110,111,120, 122,127,130,138,142,154,162,163,164,176. Dawson, janet - 166,176. Dawson, joseph - 49,65,67,107,125,158,182. Dawson, Kathy - 66. Dawson, Thomas - 23,91. Deem, Donald - 91,94. Deem, Edward - 60,170. Deer, Kathleen - 91,162,163,169,174. DeFoggi, john - 162,163. DeFoggi, Tim -162,163. Deltondo, joseph - 60,139. Dentler, David - 54,58,171. Dereta, Nick - 91,162,163,177. Devastatore, Shirley - 168,169,174. Devich, Georgia - 49,71. Devich, joseph - 54,58,171. Devich, Michael- 164. Devich, virginia -137,13a,142,1ss,159,162, 163,169,176. DiCicco, Toni- 54,57,173. Dick, Linda - 54,141. Dick, Robert- 91. Dick, Terry - 60,139. DiMarzio, jeanette - 60,139,161. DiMarzio, Louise - 33,39,109,162,163,167, 174. DiMascio, Terry - 71,118,119,151. Dodds, Randall- 37,164,165,166. Dodds, Robert- 60. Dorn, David - Dorn, Devonna - Dorn, Diane - 99,162,163. Douds, Richard - 66. Dougherty, james - Doughty, Willard - 54. Dove, Deborah - 71,166,174. Dowling, Kevin - 71,175. Dowling, Sheila - 45,91,162,163,169,174. Doyle, Kathy - 43,71,162,163, Doyle, Patricia - 54. Duck, Gary - 71,121,138. 162,163,166,176,178,182,183. Duffy, David - 24,54,175. Duffy, Susan - 60,64,139. Dunn, Randy -14,72,162,163,164,170. Dunn, Thomas - 60. Duplaga, Charles - 66,160,'l61,167. Duplaga, Holly - 7,13,108,109,167,176,180. Duplaga, josephine - 91,96,143,152,162,163, 176,177. Duplaga, William - 72,118,119. Eckstein, Beth - 72,174. Edmiston, john - 54,170. Eichler, Patricia - 9,43,90,92,108,109,110,113, 140,154,161,162,163,167,176,182,181 Engle, Fred - 31,54,175. Engle, Russell- 92,135,147,160,161,166. Esapovich, Emil- 47,60,63,161,170. Esapovich, jo Ann - 54,173. Eshenbaugh, Kerry - 92,96,107,160,161,170. Eshenbaugh, Lane - 72,171. Evans, Randolph - 47,60,170. Evans, Suzanne - 54. Evans, Thomas - 72,76,150,155,160,161,165. Evans, William - 37,155,161,162,163. Everly, james - 66,170. Everly, Patricia - 60. Everly, Philip - 72,16'l,164.. Faieta, Daniel - 55,171. Fairweather, Terri -166,174. Fantone, john -'55,171. Fedorko, Christine - 92,143,152,161,162,163, 169,183 Fedorko, Peter - Feragotti, Francis - 60. Fernandez, Francis - 60,170. Ferraro, Elaine - 49,72,73,139,173. Ferrebee, Martha - 39,44,108,162,163,169,173. Fischer, james -109,162,163,164. Flaim, john j. - 60. Flair, Barbara - 60,174. Flair, Mary - 44,81,173. Flair, Rose - 72,107,174. Flara, Pamela - 59,60,177. Flasco, john -16,92,108,109,111,113,154,167, 176. Fordyce, Thomas - 60. FOX, Elaine -13,81,108,109,148,150,162,163, 167,176. Fox, Karen - 31,66,174. Fox, Kathleen - 55. Friend, Katherine - 60,173. Fry, Diana - 66. Fugitt, Estherlean - 92,150,162,163. Fugitt, Wandra - 72,173. Givens, Debra - 43,72,162,163,167,174. Givens, Diane - 31,55,57,174. Gomola, Charles - 49,66,67. Gooding, Charles - 60,139. Gooding, Richard - Duck, Kathleen - 40,86,90,91,108,149,152,156, Gooding, Robert- 14,162,163. Gorby, Lawrence - 144. Graham, Philip - 72,121,164. Graham, Robin - 60,63,124. Graham, William - 66,67,125,135,144. Gray, Alice - 92,113,162,163,168,169. Gray, Pamela - 60,177. Grimm, David - 92,112.116,117,138,141. Grimm, Hazel- 55,173. Grimm, Ronald - 72,135. Grimm, Samuel- 22,92,164. Groscrost, Karen - 31,55,56,174. Grossman, Eugene - 72,135. Grove, john - Grove, Paul- 81. Gutierrez, Debra - 60,177. Haag, Daniel- 55,171. Halfhill, Kenneth - 55,139. Halfhill, LaDawn - 43,93,99,162,163,173. Hall, james - 55,56,58. Hallett, Anthony - 60,170. Hammond, Nancy - 60,145,174. Hanner, Debra - 60,136,137,152,177. Hanner, Denise - 60,136,137,152,177. Hanner, Michelle - 93,113,162,163,169,176, 179. Hanshaw, Catherine - 81. Hartman, Bernard - 31,55. Haswell, Debra - 66,172. Haswell, Donald - 55. Hawthorne, Charles -11,81,147. Hawthorne, Deborah - 61,174. Hawthorne, james - 41,93,162,163. Hawthorne, Richard - 61,170. Haydin, Marjorie - 72,139,148,176. Hayduk, Raymond, 14,72,121,165. Hazy, Robert- 61,110,161,170. Hearld, Teresa - 55,66,67,167. Hendershot, Deborah - 66. Hendershot, Sharon -14,93,99,162,163,174, 185. Henthorne, Lucinda - 55,173. Henthorne, Victoria - 93,96,162,163,169. Herrin, Ralph - 8'l,161,162,163. Hileman, Fredrick - Hileman, Race - 66. Hileman, Rodney - Hill, Debra - 66,174. Hill,james- Hill,j0hn-55. Hill, joseph -72. Hill, Robert- 81,153,162,163,16B,171. Hockenberry, Noca Sue - 72,166,174,176. Hockenberry, Sherry -- 59,61,110,174. Hodak, David - 66. Gailey, Claire - 86,157,162,163,173. Gailey, David - 72. Gailey, Desma - 66. Gailey, Gregg - 31,55,131,139,158. Gailey, Herbert- 81,127,130,171. Gailey Karen - 92. Gaileyj Michele - 66,67,161. Hodak, Victoria - 55,173. Holbert, Denise - 66. Holman, Richard - 14,72,177. Hoppa, William - 31,37,81,108,147,164,175. Horm, Diane - 61,161. Hosey, Denise - 61,174. Gailey, Rita - 60,63,174. Gaines, Cindy - 60. Gallagher, Karen - 66. George, Megan - 81,162,163,176. George, Stephen - 66,106. Germusa, Darlene - 81,108,176. Gibson, Diana - 49,81,1j7,172. Gibson, Gary - 22,88,92,12O,122,138,156,162, 163. Gibson, Madelyn - 27,55,173. Gimbus, janet- 72,162,163 Hoskin Non, Deborah - 81, Hoskinson, Edith - 61 ,64,177. Hoskinson, james - 49,66,106,125,128,131,132, 171. N Hoskinson, Robert- Hoyt, David - 66. Hoyt, Denisxe - 72. Hoyt, james X- 81,116,117,138. Hoyt, Karen - 34,66,173. Hoyt, Kathy - 55. Hoyt, Myra - 34,43,93,96,99,105,116,162,163, Gingerella, Barbara - 66,161,167. Gingerella, Frances - 55. Gingerella, Georgann - 72,73,161,162,163. Gingerella, Helen - 92,14O,162,163. Gingerella, Michael- S5,131,139,175. Girting, Terri - 55,173. 173. Hoyt, Sharon - 35,66,174. Hudson, David - 81,171. Hudson, Deborah - 94,139. Hudson, Lewis - 72,171. Hum, Donald - 81,83,171. jacoby, lennifer - 61,158,174. 189 jacoby, Linda - 72,162,163,166,176. jameson, Thomas -162,163. janaway, Lorinda - 55,173. jarrett, Dennis - 30,61,124,139. jarrett, Tyrone -14,81,121,135,138,162,163, 175. jarvis, Carla - 61. jobe, joella - 66. johnson, Charles - 61. johnson, Daniel- 81,121. johnson, jeanette - 81,168,173,174. johnson, Michael- 61. johnson, Patricia - 55,173. jones, Debra - 49,73,176. jones, Dwight- 73,148,149,162,163,166. jones, Edward - 61,170. jones, james - 73,171. jones, Scott- 31,55,56,170. judd, Leslie - 94,162,163,176. judd, Randy - 55,87. justice, Connie - 38,94,99,100,108,113,139, 169,179,181 justice, Deborah - 66. justice, Marian - 44,61,174. Kacko, David - 61,170. Kadilak, Michael- 33,66,125,135,144,158. Kampian, Richard - 55,139. Kane, Leslie - 29,67, Kane, Thomas - 31,55,57. Kane, Vicki- 67. Karolewski, Charles - 67,161. Keagy, Peggy - 61,174. Kelker, john - 22,94,96,143,156,157,162,163, 177. Kelly, Carol- 28,67. Kelly, Deborah - Kelly, j. Patrick - 94,135. Kelly, Linda - 31,55,57,139,158. Kelly, Patricia - 55,173. Kelly, Peggy - 73,162,163. Kennedy, Daniel- 31,55. Kennedy, jere - 87,94,96,162,163,169,174. Kennedy, Thomas - 46,67,125,131,135. Keys, jack - 55. Keys, Kathy - 61,177. Keys, Patricia - 44,73,172,173. Keyser, jerry - 56. Keyser, Roger - 56. Kinney, Dale - 77. Kinney, Mary - 61,174. Knight, David - 73,164. Knight, jesse - 62. Knight, Kenneth - 73. Knisley, Cynthia - 62,137,174,177. Knisley, Kathryn - B,7O,137,162,163,166. Knisley, Susan - 48,86,113,162,163,166. Knott, Kimberly - 31,56,173,181. Knott, Robert- 62,124. Knox, Nancy - 95,162,163,172. Kovack, Christine - 48. Kovack, Regina - 73. Kovalesky, David - 62,161. Krakoff, Daniel- 67,171. Krakoff, Richard - 56,124,131,170. Krizan, Susan - 45,81,173. Kulakowski, Edward - 62. Kulakowski, Henry -11,34,108,109,111,159. Kurcina, Kathleen - 35,67,176. Lacey, Philip - 34,50,94,95,108,109,111,120, 122,126,130,134,135,138,167. Lacey, Scott- 67,124,125,176. Lacey, Shawn - 62. Lacey, Stephen - 82,12o,121,138,140,159,162, 163,164. Lambert, james - Lambert, Mary - 56, Laughlin, Robert- 95,177. LaValle, Arthur - 67,125. LaValle, Lorraine - 82,108,137,138,162,163,169 Leavelle, Charles - 56,175. Leavelle, Lee - 56. Lee, Carla - Lee, Gregory - 56,170. Lee, Mark - 62. LeFebvre, Daniel- 62. LeFebvre, Randolph - 91,95,168. LeFebvre, joan - 82,168,169,174. LeFebvre, Rodney - LeFebvre, Theresa - 67,139,173 LeMasters, Charles - 56. LeMasters, Cynthia - 67,141,176. LeMasters, joyce - 56,173. LeMasters, judith Ann - 43,73,139,162,163, 173. LeMasters, Sabrina - 31,56,176,1B1. LeMasters, Sharon - 49,73,172,176. Lengyel, Robert- 73,121,123,129,132,13B. Lepslc, joan - 95,108,109,111,162,163,174. LePort, Donald - 56. Lewis, Susan - 62,139. Lewis, Wendy - 56. Libertore, Diane - 39,82,158,159,161. Libertore, Edward - 62,63,161. Lipay, Carol- 67. Little, Thorning - 86,120,138,157,159. Loftus, Bonnie - 62,177, Loftus, Richard - 128,129,132,162,163. Loncar, Deborah - 73,172,176. Loncar, George - 95,120,138,142,177. Loncar, joanne - 67,176, Loncar, Stanley - 95,144,164. Longo, john - 31,56,57,58. Longo, Michael- 73,121,132,166,177. Lutton, Ronald - 56,171. Luzell, Norman - 67,155. Luzell, Terry - 62,174. Machupa, Nicholas - 73,121,159. MacLeod, james - 74,117,135. Madish, Audrey - Madish, Diane - 74,172,174. Madish, john - Madish, julia - 67. Madish, Michael- 24,56,58,131,175, Magill, Duana - Mahon, Dorothy - 62. Malignani, Daniel- 74. Malignani, Linda - 44,61,62,174. Maloney, Linda - 56. Maloney, Robert- 74,162,163 Manchesian, Rita -162,163. Mandish, Nadine - 2s,74,162,163,172,173. Mandish, Stephen - 82,121,147. Marchegiano, Brenda - 56,176. Marchegiano, janet - 82,166,174. Marchegiano, Karen - 82,162,163. Marciniak, james - 82. Marciniak, Karen - 82,162,163 Marciniak, Kathy - 82,162,163,169,174,178. Martell, Denise - 70,140,161,162,163. Martin, Esther - 45,48,95,162,163,173. Mastrovich, Veronica - 13,82,109,15B,159,162, 163,167,172,180. McClelland, David - 56. McClelland, julia - 31,56,57,176. MCClinton, judith - 74,166,176. McCollum, William - 61,62. McComb, Suanne -15,73,74,176. McComb, William - 67,160,161. McConkey, Paul - 62,135,175. McConkey, Samuel- 78,116,117,135,138,171, 175,1B1. McCoy, Michael- 82,132,165. McCreery, David - 9,37,95,106,108,110,111, 120,123,126,127,130,132,138,149,158,159, 176,183. McCreery, William - 33,62,124,131,133,139, 158. McCreight, Bruce - 82,165. McDole, Robert -- 170. McFarland, Donna - 62. McFarland, Edward - 74,165. McGaffick, Cynthia - 56,173. McGaffick, Patricia jo - McGaffick, Virginia -13,42,82,161,166. McGarrity, john - 95,164. McGee, joyce - 59,67. McGee, Le Mont - McGee, Ronald - 67,171. McHenry, Gary - 67. McHenry, Linda - 56. McKinney, Karen - 56,139,141,145. McKinney, Michelle - 67,ea,137,139. McMillen, Linda - 62,161. McMinn, Arthur - 74,12s,129. Mehno, Charles - 95,108,159,17e. Mehno, Marilyn -11,35,74,150,152,161,176. Mehno, Paul - 62,131. Meighen, Sheila - 56,173, Meredith, Daryl - 49,67,68,131. Merritt, Althea - 62. Merritt, james - 68. Merritt, Stephen - 82. Michael, Dean - 25,31,56,58,171. Mick, Craig - 31,56,17o. Miljenovic, Biljana - 34,68,174. Miljenovic, Milana - 33,40,74,166. Milnes, Robert- 74,132. Misorski, Suzanne - 56,173. Mitrovich, john - Mitrovich, Paul - 62,170. Modany, Albert - 62. Monteiro, Anita - 73,75,166. Moore, Barry - 62,170,175. Moore, Charles - 46,82,171,175. Moore, William - 68. Moreira, David - 74,75. Moreira, Kathy - 62,183 Morris, Dennis - Morris, Lula - 95. Morris, jerome - 56. Morris, Mary - 40,82,161,162,163,166,172. Mortimer, Douglas - 62. Mortimer, Gregory - 31 ,82,108,165,166,181. Mosticone, Donna - 82. Mosticone, Renee - 75. Mosura, Daniel- 62,170. Mosura, Richard -13,96,176. Mosura, Sheryll - 75,172. Mosura, Steve - 43,96,105,143,151,153,162, 163,177. Mullett, joyce - 75,140,162,163,176. Muschweck, jeffrey - 22,82,168,171. Muschweck, Paul - 57,170. Muschweck, Peggy - 26,57. Mushnok, john - Mushnok, Marc - Nagel, Karl- 4 I,OL. Nelson, Theresa - 44,62. Nida, Bonnie - 68,167. Nida, Brenda - 31,56,57,141,173. Nida, Ellen - 74,75,161,162,163,167. Nohe, Richard - 62. Nola, Dennis - 75,128,129,155,161,167. Nola, john -162,163,165. Novak, Cathy - 57,173. Novak, Christine - 57,173. Novak, Frederick - 63,161,170. Novak, Patricia - 68,148,174. Nutz, Albert- 63,64,124,139. Nutz, Mary - 31,57. Nutz, Patrick - 35,75,121,149,165,176. Nuzzo, Nicholas - 31,56,57,171. O'Hara, Kathleen - 13,37,162,163,166,174,180, 181. Ordich, james - 63,124,131. Ordich, Terry - 96,105,143,153,177. Ondra, William - BO,83,121,127,130,138,156, 159,162,161 Onuska, john - 83,121,148,165. Onuska, Steven - 63,170. Ord, Gary - 63. Ord, jeanne - 31,57,173. Orlando, janet- 31,57,173. Orlando, Marianne - 83,109,167,174. Orlovich, Marilyn - 61,63,137,139,152. Pack, Marleen - 25,35,68. Pack, Patricia - 75,140,166. Page, Daniel- 63,170. Parker, Debra - 7,43,48,93,96,10B,156,162,163. Patterson, Barbara - 68. Patterson, Diane - 96,162,163,173. Patterson, Gerry Sue - 43,162,163. 190 Patterson, john - 57,170,175. Patterson, jules - 83,168 Patton, Ronald - 68. Patrick, Elizabeth - 63,174. Paulovich, Donald - 83,121,138. Petchel, Robert - 9,80,83,121,127,130,138,148, 149,162,163,178. Petroski, Charles - 63,170. Phillips, Cathy - 75,172,174. Phillips, Richard - 34,a3,13o,132,1s1. Phillips, Walton - 83. Pichelli, Gloriann - 68. Pichelli, joseph - 57,171. Pillar, Constance - 75,176. Pillar, Cynthia - 44,61 ,63,174. Pillar, David - 83. Pillar, Deborah -13,30,83,116,161,166. Pillar, Linda - 63. Pine, Bonnie - 49,75,162,163. Plumley, Daniel- 75,170,171. Plumley, Randy - 63,170. Pcff, Louis - 50,78,80,120,121,122,123,13B,140, 15O,159,162,163,164. Poff, Sandra - 57,173. Polce, Priscilla - 44,75,162,163,166,176. Polce, Thomas - 61,63. Popp, Bonnie - 57,173. Popp, Dianna - 43,B3,162,163,173. Popp, james - 32,68,165. Popp, Sandra - 75. Porter, Randall- 63. Porter, Sandra - 68,174. Porto, joseph - 57. Porto, Phlllls - 43,a7,96,1oo,162,163,174. Postich, George - 75,128,129,132,138. Powell, Michael - 57. Powers, Karen - 68. Powers, Keith - 75. Preston, Evan - 63,161,174. Preston, Matthew - 49,68,125,131,144. Presutti, David - 75,138. Presutti, Denise - 75,136,137,138,174. Price, Emma - 75,144. Price, Henry - 97,150. Price, Henry -1O,11,83,144. Pridemore, Carl- 63. Pridemore, Kenneth - 75,135,161. Pridemore, Regina - 57. Prince, Douglas - 57,139. Prince, Karen -- 75,160,161. Prince, Robert - 29,84,140. Pucci, Frank - 57,139. Pucci, Patricia - 75,152,173. Pucci, Yvonne - 45,97,108,152,176. Queen, Karen - 97,162,163 Queer, Diane - 90,97,108,109,161,162,163,164, 167,176. Quiring, George -14,75,132,159,162,163. Rankin, Constance - 31,57. Ratkovich, joanne - 75,161,166. Ratkovich, Marko - 57,139. Ratkovich, Mary - 25,63,177. Ratkovich, Patricia - 86,97,112,140,162,163, 164,176. Reed, Donna - 22,84,172,173. Reed, George - 80,97,156,162,163. Reed, Lester - 91,98,168. Reed, Roy - 68,166. Rhodes, Sherrie - Rice, Debra - 75,155,159,162,163,166,167. Rice, Ricky - 57,58. Richards, Donald - 63,84,161,171, Richards, Eli - 10,63,161. Richards, Gloria - 43,89,9B,108,109,111,163, 174. Richards, Paul - 98,161. Robbins, Robert - 98,108,112,164,176,185. Robinson, Emily - 98,162,161 Robinson, Robert- 41,75,162,163,176. Rodway, Carol -13,42,86,161,166. Rodway, Darla - 63. Rodway, Sally - 48,98,162,163,166. Royla, Donna - 57,141,173. Rolya, Marcia - 48,86,113,162,163,166,178,183 Rolya, Susan - 63,174. Rosa, Richard - 30,84. Rosepiler, Diane - 31,57,173. Rosepiler, Michael- 84,148,170,175. Rosepiler, Thomas - 35,40,75,177. Ross, Betty - 57. Ross, Rebecca - 59,63. Rossomme, Marilyn -14,44,75,145,161,162, 163,'l73. I Rummell, Cheryll - 49,75,173. Rummell, Ronald - 57. Rush, Debra - 57. Safford, Lucinda - 98,108,167,176. Safford, Scott- 68,118,119,144,158,166. Sainovich, Myron - 31,57,130,171. sr. Esprit, Michael - 111,134,135,13a,141. St. George, Lois - 57. St. George, Roy - 93,98,143,162,163,177. Samuels, Charles - 63,170. Samuels, Sue Ellen - 76. ,V Sanner, David- 13,29,32,87,98,108,109,135, 156,157,181 Sanner, Kenneth - 33,35,76,132. Sanner, Lois - 63,171. Sanner, Sheryl- 57. Schmidt, David - 98. Schmidt, Mark - 68. Schuffert, Martin - 98,120,138,156,166. Scott, Karen - 98,168 Scott, Richard - 57. Scott, Ronald - 63. Sell, Kenneth - 57. Shaffer, David - 91,99,168. Shank, james - 99. Shannon, Kathleen - 62,63. Shannon, Michael- 30,84,120,121,132,138, 164. ' Shannon, Timothy - 68,132. Shaw, Donald - 68,125,139 Shaw, Hazel lDyej - 99,162,163,176. Shaw, james - 99,105. Shearer, Bruce - 76. Sherman, Amy - 63. Shevenaugh, David - 78,108,119,146,159,164. Shorak, Walter - 57,170. Shriver, Gary - 69. Shriver, jeffrey - 63,170. Simmers, Sharon - 76,162,163,167. Simpson, Gregory - 30,84,121. Simpson, Lucretia - 65,161. Slusarczyk, William - 31,57,158,175. Smith, Christine - 100. Smith, Christine - 57,173. Smit-h, Cynthia - 100,168,173. Smith, Gary - 84. Smith, jack - 57,76,128,129. Smith, jacqueline - Smith, james - 63,124,158. Smith, john - 61,63,161. Smith, Louise - 39,84,162,163. Smith, Lynn - 35,69,137. Smyda, Edward - 63,170. Sodders, Deborah - 37,69,161. Sodergren, Robert- 69,171. Sopko, Michael- 64. Sosack, joseph - 57. Sosack, Margaret- 84,162,163. Sosack, Michael- 64. Sosack, William - 76,121. Speerhas, janine - 76,155,161. Speerhas, Mark - 84,162,163. Spencer, Henrietta - 39,100,113,157,162,163, 168,173. Spencer, Walter - 77,132,172,175. Spencer, Willie - 64,131,139,162,163. Stall, Christine - 91,101,108,111,149,154,164, 166,176,181 Stewart, Arnold - 69. Stojanovich, Milan - 57. Stout, Brenda - 61,67,69. Stowers, Edward - 73,77. Stull, james - 69. Stull, Stacey - 57. Sullivan, james - 58,131,171. Sullivan, Malcolm - 31,58,171,175. Swatek, Michele - 69. Sweesy, Bernadette - 15,36,84,109,161,162, 163,167. Sweesy, Ray - 58,131. Symonak, Susan - 101. Szatkiewicz, Nancy - a4,1o9,1e2,163,1s7,174. Talkington, Daniel- 62,64. Talkington, Ervin - 84,168. Talkington, Patricia - 49,77,162,163,174. Tarbuk, Thomas - 84,121. Tarbuk, Timothy - 64. Tatsch, Anthony - 77. Tepsic, Anna - 31,58,173. Tepsic, Theodore - 84,121. Thomas, Sheila - 33,67,69. Thomas, Wayne - 58,170. Thompson, Douglas - 58,124. Thompson, Glenn - 77,121,162,163. Thompson, Michael- 77,121,13B. Thompson, jane - 58. Thompson, jean Thorne, Barbara Thorne, Bruce - - 58. - 69. 76. Thorne, Gloria - 84,169. Thorne, Frank - Thorne, Roger- Tiberio, Benny- Tillman, Adam - Timblin, Frank - 62,64,170. 7,39,101,108,109,111,167. 64,139,175. 64,131,139 33,69,12s,144. Timblin, Karen - 43,84,162,163,174. Tindell, Charles - 77,1-11. Tindell, Covert- 170. Tindell, Ronald - 34,101. Tindell, Shirley - 58,173. Tippett, Tedford - 58,170. Todd, Debra - 84,161. Todd, james - 47,77. Todd, lay - 77,121,134,135,164. Todd, Michael - 1o1,13a,1ee,17s. Todd, Richard - 64. Todd, Terry - 69,173. Todd, Thomas - 32. Tomlinson, Debra - 42,85. Tomlinson, Peggy - 69. Tomochak, Diane -101,102,10B. Tomochak, Gregory - 64,139. Tomochak, Kimberly - 58,141. Toplak, Cynthia - 31,58,173. Toplak, Gary - 69,125,176. Toplak, Thomas - 77,165. Trayldr, Donald -101,1oB,109,111,132,133,143. Trevino, Debra - 43,100,101,113,162,163,174, 178. Trevino, joseph - 47,77,171. Trevino, Terry - 86,88,159,162,163,176. Troutman, Terry - 25,64,177. Tudor, Robert- 58,171. Turner, Daniel- 47,85,138. Turner, Rebecca - 44,85,108,140,161,169,178. Turyan, Elizabeth - 69. Turyan, Patricia - 30,58,141. Turyan, Richard -14,80,85,108,109,121,132, 133,138,150,162,163,164. Tuttle, Ruby - 64.! Udon, Paul -129,135,1s2,163. ulizib, lbyce - 42,96,101,108,112,140,159,161, 162,163,'l67,176,183. Lllizid, Linda - 44,64,145,161,174. Umstead, Shirley - 45,101,102,113,162,163, 174. Unterberger, Anthony - 58. VanCourt, Curtis - 77,161. VanCourt, jack - 64,139. VanCourt, Kathryn - 101, VanCourt, Kim - 62,64,173. VanCourt, Penny - 77,174. Vassallo, Annette - 67,69. Verzella, jeffrey - 64. Verzella, Michael -10,63,85,108,147,161,162, 163,175,1 82. Visnick, William - 101. Vitolic, Danny - 58. Vlaich, George - 85,117,132,162,163,164. 191 Vlaich, Michael- 58,170. Vojnovich, Carol -100,102,162,163. Vojnovich, Michael- 57,139. VonStein, jeffrey - 57,58,158. Vujaklya, Donna - 26,85,162,163,168,169. Vujaklya, Kathleen -102,162,163,176,177. Waddell, john - 102,16B. Waddell, Patricia - 77,162,163,'l66,177. Waddell, Robert- 69. Waddell, Ronald - 58,139. Waddle, james - 5B,139. Wahl, Bonnie - 77,174. Wahl, james - 102. Waida, David - 49,69,125,135. Waida, Patrick - 58,139 waida, Robert- 34,69,125,135. Walker, Marilyn - 85,162,163 Walker, Robert - 49,69,125. Walter, Gary -103. Wlater, Thomas - 64. Walton, Terri- 69. Wass, Robert- 77,121,125,162,163. Webb, Mary ld - 37,7a,1e6,172. Webb, Patricia - 77. Webb, Ralph -103,151. Webb, Sara - 58. Welch, Charles - 26,58. Welch, Dennis - 85. Welch, Linda - 77,155,161. Wentz, Howard - 42,77,161,182. White, Howard - 58,170. White, james - 36,69. White, jeffrey - 69,125. White, Kathleen - 43,77,162,163. White, Nancy - 45,103,173 White, Theresa - 31,83,162,163,166,172. Whitt, jeffrey - 77,121,1e2,1s3. Williams, Debra - 85,160,161,162,163,174. Williams, Flossie - 58. Williams, Kimberly - 58,173. Wilson, jerry - 77,121. Wilson, Richard - 64. Wilton, Cynthia - 77,162,163,174. Wilton, Richard - 58,139. Wilton, Susan - 62,64,161,174. Winters, john - 77. Wolfe, Dale -10,11,22,30,85,161. Wolfe, Rosemary - 35,69. Wolfe, Sidney - 64. Wolfe, Barbara - 69,158. Woodyard, Douglas - 69. Woodyard, Robert - 69,170. Wright, Candy - 64. Wright, Herbert- 22,103,161. Wright, Mitchell- 77. Wright, Richard - 91,103,168. Wright, William - 58,171. Young, Minos - 28,77,135,162,163. Young, Robert- 64,175. Young, Vicki- 64. Zapsic, Michele - 77. Zawoysky, Darlene - B5,162,163,167,172,174 Zawoysky, Michael- 58. Zawoysky, Nina -103,105,143,152,153,161, 162,163,176. Zawoysky, William - 69,125,161. Zlatovich, Sherry - 64. X General Index Administration and Guidance . . . . . .18-23 Arts Festival .......... 152-153 Assemblies ......... 146-147 Aurora . . . 180-181 Band ...... 160-161 Cheerleaders . . 136-137 Choir ..... 162-163 Clubs ...... 164-177 Commencement . 112-113 Dances ..... 144-145 Departments . . . .26-49 Eighth Grade ......... .... 5 9-64 Exchange Students ....... 106-107 Faculty and Service Personnel . . .... 50-53 Highlighter .......... . . 178-179 Homecoming ........ .... 1 42-143 Honorees ........ . . .110-111,182-183 Instructional Materials . . ........ 24-25 Introduction ..... ....... 1 -15 juniors ......... . .78-85 Memorial ........ .....104 National Honor Society . . 108-109 Ninth Grade ....... ..... 6 5-69 Prom ......... 150-151 Publications . . 178-181 School Play . . . SeniorBanquet .. 148-149 156-157 Seniors ..... .86-103 Seventh Grade . . . . .54-58 Sophomores . . ..... 70-77 Spanish Fiesta . . 154-155 Sports ...... 116-141 Student Council . . 158-159 In Appreciation There are many people responsible for the completion of a book such as this. Although too numerous to name them all, a few of the outstanding ones we wish to thank are Mr. Don Parker and Mr. Michael Minich for their ex- cellent photography, Mr. jim McWilli- ams and Mr. George Stewart for their advice, Mr. Angelo Cupani for his fi- nancial assistance, and the staff for its hard work and cooperation. Kathy O'Hara, Editor-in-Chief Mrs. Helen Clear, Editorial Advisor fx Q19 Of 9532359 C39 ff 1156 f X visa ' ffgffgg if-fimwiifi Q XE QPQKM Ky Wolf SQYQ m Q3Q5f55W5 Simi SSM Jf5:3j2 fi'f5 M A,,J1LW MJ x Q,glM,,,wA5X'5ujkgv hifi Agyj 742 Keimmzifiefi , WM? A0 mx, Zwfifwff i - ' jx ffiggggif iiggigigg A 2