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

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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.

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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?

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