th with 32 senior citizens in attendance. Dan McLaughlin from the Western Reserve Historical Society displayed a presentation about the Fabulous Fifties.

"[His] presentation about the Fabulous Fifties was well received. He brought in such items as a lunch box, gum wrappers, magazines, photos, ashtrays, etc. from the 50s. His presentation covered pop culture, sports, news stories and famous events from that decade," Harbinak said.

To make it a more comfortable experience for the senior citizens, Principal and Vice-Principal Phil King and John Evans reserved parking spots in the junior lot so the senior citizens would not have to walk far to the auditorium. King enjoys the program and is meeting with the class of 1966 to show them the school. He hopes to see more involvement in this program, though.

"I’d like to see more student involvement and for the students to be a part of this program," King said.

When the presentation was over, the audience of senior citizens was given clickers to evaluate the program. Many want the district to sponsor periodic similar programs.

"We got feedback from the group [and we] will use their input to plan our next programs," Harbinak said.

The program overall received positive reviews and the hope for more events to come.

Though there will be no events in November, the program hopes to expand more and have more events in January.

"We hope to have students perform for the group and move the meetings to the different schools so the senior citizens get a chance to experience all the grade levels," Boroff said.

The program encourages all senior citizens to be involved in future events.