Riverside High School - Pathfinder Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

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X - , N N ax V x i L ' jili' i gfx f' M H f ilm ,Q f n 'M mag .: 2955 wg H ' mb 1' --if -- , L w g 1 ,QA A. :ww w , I ,V , ,L, 1 ,F ++++f++ 451 ,W- + , ++i+i +++ A A E xx-K E QASSING SEASONS AT RWE E H?EG 1EL QSQAEEUQJQ' ' -3 A , O 'E T- rr: D T1 E D A D D mmws 'W EW UWWUT A restful escape from the hustle and bustle of busy autumn school days-Rick Davis relaxes in a leafy grove. AS The brain factory - young secretaries pore over an exam. Okay, I spelled Barbarowicz. So where's my Milkbone? Bob Barbaro- wicz and friend. 4 ' fl' V l f' , YV wi f - '- - - f - ' ,:z53iMffif5 1 4l'. , X nf. A ml u 1 iw, 1 f iii K arf z . Students take a refresher on a scenic university campus. Halftime interlude. Riverside and Zelienople I.V. cheering squads pre- pare a combined cheer. Moment of Decision as Panthers await officia1's decision in discus event. 5 i X , E f 1 j, V ff! 3. ,X x' Q rig, f . f ,-+.. :,, 5 .,,.: , As the year progressed, the slow pro- cess of learning gradually became more difficult with the addition of mid-term exams and research papers. un' 1.4. -fm 'Wi-'Q zz, 1 Q Q, V 4 'xx NZ x ,fag a 1 nt V.. - fa W Q . X 5 2 it x X. -,X r X X K x , rx Q XX X i r Q s km x X X I X X ' 1 xg X Industrious workers in the quiet , 5 1 atmosphere of the library. . f 3 , 1 F Q jf QW aaay a . zir . ,f' K , X f ,ff , and ff f T W 5 f gr ,' df' Q E 1 2 . R aaaauys aaay,aaasa X I rr a fx-. N1 lx lx 2 A L l l 1 it J fg- ,fz Q 5-W, 'l Agana , . ,ff LF fQ3Y,ag. .Q 'Qf'55f' Hosayyeyver, it was not all workg students a..L,lfN.....5.e5f- - 8 9 Y fogpynd time to amuse themselves yr Tl., . J in 'fnany ways-at the Hoe-down, i t.i fe W, V . .. , Y.. . 4 Q .V .5 Navy ,f Faculty Follies, and the basketball games. 6 Looking at the example in your book you will see . . . Physicist in the making. Keith Aiken makes final adjustments on inertial experiment. Battling Freshman tries his luck with the Wild Man from Borneo at the Halloween Hoe-Down. . . . now We rernernber the good. times We had . H as :gig t A '- i l . ff nhheoh 'fav M N i QE' s t SA I Y' ' as -, l c, 2. M rf. I r s 1 3 . Q 5' - X. i 5 , g .fi f . Q ' h li if as J A2 . oee t 'wif-g A 2' is - if s .f ff l I r , f Q f, , f . V .1 L J , - H- we -. fr h - 13 I, -4 ill, l 1 , r A ., f' , ff' A r or Q 1 l t 3 ft 'f A' 'W ,lf , X I L aa ,YT I K ' l- .Q-l ' ff..ff Ti M y 5 V I V. I ag - s 'Af 4' lg n 'iff' ' A h A Reminiscing the old barbershop quarter days, Mr. Krepps, Mr. Schaffer, Mr. Douglass, and Mr. Marietta prepare for the Faculty Follies. Sigh?-rmmf- Panthers whoop it up in support of their team. Here's your change. Bob Hummel buys refreshments at the Varsity R concession stand. 1 i JDEIEICATIOJN' A friend to all . . . is perhaps the best suited phrase to describe the relationship of Mrs. Blanche Mathews with the students at Riverside. A patient ear and understanding manner are two assets which make her a friend of many. It is with great admiration and deep gra- titude that we, the Class of 1964, honor- ing this friendship, dedicate the 1964 edition of the Riverside Pathfinder to her. Mrs. Mathews is well known for her smile and desire to help others. In the 22 years she has taught in the North- eastern District it is estimated that she has had at least 4,000 students under her supervision, and all will remember her for that extra care she bestows on each student. For Mrs. Mathews this dedication is a record of achievements, for the 1964 Pa- thfinder Staff, it is an opportunity to pause in the shadow of one so well loved and admired. NX a ill :SMS We lffl l.-if Spring is a time of where boys and girls plan the times ahead and reminisce the trials joys of the year past. Smiles light the faces of homeward bound stu- dents as school lets out for the day. PREFACE The Seasons. Nothing aids so much in reviewing the pa as the seasonal relationship to experiences. Our activities are divided ,A,, the seasonal 'aspect of our life. Nothing can cause the great panora of our lives to pass before us in retrospect as vividly as the seaso characteristics. It has been our aim to present the 1963-64 school year in a sea- sonal theme to help maintain the color and natural order of the year. 10 ff-WHS? WM5539 mag, xx-gig Aa if 'fb , J ' ffn. for - ' ' ff ' s pg , ,f r.4:,gi,57'ffsigi75 ,V WE! The icy blast of winter held the area in its grip. CONTENTS FALL Activities, Sports, Faculty, Music WINTER Activities, Sports, Organizations SPRING Activities, Sports, Unclerclassmen, Seniors, Index wiki 11 NNN? Kill ZQQJCTWQTW, Fallis mystic touch reflected itself in the shining faces of eager students as school began . . . the falling leaves . . . the romantic harvest moon . . . the fashion minded young misses and the latest styles . . . and even the athletes joined in the rhythmic motion of this season. Frantic activity . . . books . . . reports . . . tests - . . clubs . . . Weekends in the mountains . . . hayrides . . . hoedowns . . . dances galore. The faint aroma of mothballs tickled our noses as the Winter Woolens were unpacked . - . the leaves were gone . . . Jack Frost and his helpers were everywhere . . . November slid softly into Winter . . . and fall Was just a faint memory. ' ' ' R 15 1 l H- - Q A 1 x M41 X Q f 1 ! .. X ff f., 11. . -or V ! x ' f- , i .U V tw Wiz x i YI, Q 'NV , Helping to set a new magazine sales record, Linda McGrew makes another sale for the Junior Class. FALL ACTIVITIES 14 Bottoms up . . . the cider drinking contest at the Varsity R Hoedown. Dick Remler, Ierry Bales, Pete Bair. Who says students donit get their exercise? Oh, Yea??? Looking into the future. Work, Work, Work! That's all I ever hear. Art Koch. Donald Miller tries for a prize at the Varsity R Hoedown l 5 P-S-Y-C-H-O-L . . . Grand- ma Binion tries for a point in the contest with Lands- burgh. Judy Shrum, Kathy Dengel, Bob Barbarowicz, Mimi Carpenter, Terry Kee- fer, Jim Trozzo, Norma Welsh, Lucy Myerson. TIEIEI -fi -1-1-IA-:lr RUNS , n Q a t-35 ,J TRUE 35. -13,19 1 1 oii. etoi T iitiiii iiiee Ta wg. a ta, . .. i That's what education is isn't it? Terry Keefer, Mimi Carpenter. Row 1: John Ferrante, Mimi Carpenter, Mary Mix, Terry Keefer, Jeannie Durco, Patty Boots, Rich Davis, Bob Barbarowicz, Lynda Rowlands, Priscilla Korn, Joyce Lash, Carol Holfelder, Kathy Dengel, Norma Welsh, Shirley Cusick, Susan Cater, Sandy Rich, Joe Blazin. Row 2: Bob Brandt, Carol Senior, Drew Szabo, Lucy Myerson, Ed Prestia, Jim Trozzo, Russ Clyde, Ron Sabatino, George Yovich, Sharyn Taylor, Judy Shrum, Dale Grove, Peggy Dobbs, Sam DeCaria. As the final curtain came down on The Thread That Runs So True, it was a misty-eyed cast that struck the set for a final time. They were among the first of the class of ,64 to realize that the great adven- ture of education would soon be only a memory. Get outta' here Conway! Trouble at the Lonesome Valley School Board Meeting. Ed Prestia, Drew Szabo, Terry Keefer, Bob Brandt, Jim Trozzo, Ron Sabatino. And there ain't gonna' be no consolidatied schoolll' John Conway makes trouble in Lonesome Valley. Drew 16 Szabo. ' 'x V 1 1, f- xx x Q , arg :fi N' f ' . qw -si ,asm .k5.LfT'1f --f: f, - --fa: au- 11 ' ' -0 1 ' ,i 'J ' E.ifW3'E2 f'f ' s . Eff QF! QM ' A fs-451351, MN 3' WL Eff gif- Q .VY .M , ... X.. . ,, wh F 5 fwklkh gg 'E af-.JW NV :YMW ' ,911 M 4 NM , ,MMixgw,,,Nfwfg V .' N--. . w.---.- , , ,MQ K w I . WF'Vw',f'l'L'W ., , . X ' L an Mm ,QM X6 MM Q Z f V mf? ,ww ,W.,f5,,WhqMAxWxw mwqamx-W. Hr 'mm' 4? Un Ei? el ' P, V M , M. .4 f f Kp'xW' 1 ff 4 QAM B V.-gf' M, Sw ,M X Nw . , E am if ,f . wh 2. ra .1 W? X xv E I P s 1' Wm yr Mi .L , A :A 'XfNm.kil5xAg, x1 :WW ,'U'4w1 H .- :M-w. X-,'. , - - 2.2-Zwpu? f min X L J - H .WX wi NW HTTQWM1 Nw W 'ski-M, .Q.ucw.sw Mum M A 1 NNW WM 131: X SPORTS C5333 C3-SIN-TEfY Russ Clyde displays championship form Riverside 19 Riverside 40 Riverside 35 Riverside 23 Riverside 44 Riverside 19 CROSS COUNTRY Shenango Butler Ambridge Shenango CTriangular meetj Aliquippa New Castle Western Beaver that carried him to 7th place in state competition. Riverside 33 Ambridge Riverside 45 fTriangular meetj Hopewell 54 N. Allegheny 19 Riverside 18 Freedom 37 W.P.I.A.L. - 2nd M.A.C. fMidwestern Athletic Conferencej 5th State - 6th Row 1: Dick Remler manager, Jack Coates, John Graham, Bob Belsick, Jim Boots, Matt McKelvey, Terry Keefer, Russ Clyde, Ken Anderson manager. Row 2: Michael Carlson assistant coach, Chuck Vesceri, Butch George, Sam Thompson, Ernie Reese, Roy McKelvey, Mike Shingleton, William Lennox coach. i Our outstanding squad was the result of practice, conditioning, and effort put forth by our runners. The Ktliincladsi' took second place in W.P.I.A.L., sixth at State and fifth in the Midwestern Athletic Con- ference and accomplished their best season. Holding the best record was Russ Clyde who captured five first places out of the seven meets that he entered including the W.P.I.A.L. meet. 18 Back in the athletic ranks again this year was Riversideis power packed bowling league. The Panther league met each Saturday morning at Park Lanes for an exhuberant battle of ball and pins. Vying for the title and glory of first place took up most of the ten teams time through the fall and winter. The awarding of trophies in the spring pro- vided the climax to a very successful season. League officers keep records in order. President Ioe Blazin, Vice-President Bob Piper, Treasurer Bill Sobeski. I IBCJ'VV'L.IIN'G- Bill Sobeski hooks an- other one into the pock- et with perfect form. Bill won the league high scoring honors. Riverside Christmas Sin- gles Tournament win- ners. Barbara Tooch Girls Division Cham- pion, Mr. Young League Sponsor, Ioe Blazin Boys Division Cham- pion. A lull in the action-bowlers prepare to step to the line for their next frame. 19 Bottom: Delmar Wiley, Ted Bauder, Kenny Anderson, Alan Koch. Row 2: Gus Tetmire, Mike Shingleton, Tom Dwyer. Row 3: Tom Sudano, George Ketterer. Top: Teddy Murray. Co-ordination displayed by Tom Dwyer. G-Y'JLZEJSI'A.STICS The participants of Riversideis gym team worked hard to perfect their gymnastic ability. The goal of these students was athletic achievement and good sportsmanship with which they thrilled parents and public at a display of their talents at the annual gym exhibit. Grim determination. Kenny Anderson reviews his routine in practice for the Spring gym show. Bow 1: Debbie Geiger, Teri Pensy, Virginia Mazzant, Karen javens, Pam Hysell, Pam Williams, Mary Huppertz, Diane Crews, Kathy Butler. How 2: Mrs. Uebelacker, Kay Huppertz, Teresa Pack, Judy Pensy, Judy Kraynak, Mimi Carpenter, Pam Walker, Martha Morgan. FACULTY M' Y -' ' ' , ... gg-f-A ,,,....v.,.,. 4 ,...,. , ,N .Dm ly 1' I , , V Y I --- ,', em.:-'-1 ,- N--. ' f , N M ,... -H M m 'm' , ww , H ', IBCD.A.E,ID OF EDUCATION Row 1: Earl Zahn, Mrs. Margaret Crandey, Secrcftaryg Chester Shaffer. Row 2: Carl Freshcorn, Kenneth Bollinger, Charles Anderson, President, XVarren Hazen, Vice-President, Robert Barensfeld, jack Marvin, Howard Hummel, Roy Safreed, Paul MacMurdo. H- .- - .-. -. .. ..... M we me The educational needs of the Northeastern Area School District were well taken care of by our com- petent school board composed of responsible citi- zens, dedicated to the job set before them. This year several large problems confronted them, the largest of these was probably the new addition to the high school. This included fifteen new class rooms, a sci- ence lecture hall, enlarged cafeteria, library facilities, and an indoor swimming pool. The board spent many hours developing this expansion plan, studying present needs and probable future trends to assure that all improvements and additions would provide the best possible facilities required to fill the expand- ing needs of the community. Mrs. Fern Hall Clerk, Mrs. Margaret Grandey, Secretary. With a friendly smile and a Warm manner, Mr. Marietta Went far beyond his assigned du- ties as principal, putting the whole of his ability and dynamic personality into achieving the high goals set for us and maintaining the standards ex- pected of Riverside. Every detail of the school life Was of concern to him, his fantastic ability to be on top of all problems, plan and co-ordinate the curriculum and all activities and still find time to continue his graduate studies amazed many. Looking back over his long list of accomplish- ments and realizing the amount of time spent and the determination required, We cannot help having a deep feeling of gratitude for the direc- tion of such a capable leader. S'U'PIE!IR.VISIJN'G- PRINCIPAL Edward Schaffer B. S. Slippery Rock State College, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Mr. Schaffer pauses briefly in his never ending task as Supervising Principal. The parking lot in the background, filled with faculty automobiles, and the piles of reports and brochures on his desk are representative of his past accomplishments and pre- sent diligence in the co-ordination of the education of the young people in Northeastern Beaver County School District. Among his duties are selection and supervision of faculty and administration, prepara- tion of the budget, and supervision of the curriculum of the high school and elementary buildings. Responsibility such as this requires more than a simple willingness to Work, it calls for dedication and genuine interest in the lives of us, leaders of the future. Leslie Marietta B.S. Indiana State College, M.S. Westminster College, University of Pittsburgh PRINCIPAL N 23 GUIDANCE Robert Marziano A.B. Geneva College, M.S. WVestminster College, University of Pittsburgh The doors of the guidance department were always open to the student seeking professional advice in such important matters as studies and choosing a life's work. A frequent sight was the glow of lights in the counselor's office as Mr. Marziano consulted individually with junior high and sophomore students seeking answers to a multitude of questions. We found the ease in discussing problems that one feels in talking with a close friend when Mr. Marziano used his friendly and understanding manner to win our confidence. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Charles Krepps B.S. Clarion State College, M.S. Westminster College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh An old friend filled a new office in the adminis- trative staff at Riverside this year. Mr. Charles Krepps, former full time guidance counselor, became the first Assistant Principal. His main duty was to be Mr. Marietta's right hand man and assist with any problems concerning the attendance, cafeteria, student driving, or busses. Although his new duties kept him very busy, Mr. Krepps continued as the Senior Guidance Counselor helping many seniors make their final decisions concerning the furthering of their education. SECRETARIAL A familiar sight to the stu- dents of Riverside, when they entered the main office or health suite, was the secretaries. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ferringer, and Mrs. Boots worked industriously to maintain all our records. There were medical histories to be fil- ed, and kept up to date, gui- dance reports, and general office work to be done. Though their duties were varied, each had an important part in the efficient operations of our school. f V ae, gm ,f,tf-efrifeeiam 'zf a ttlt 5, ' I K' in .- f f'-- , f':31g.I! I . garrrf ai' S ' f Q 4 . 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Q 'Vi I Without a doubt the basic tool in the educative process of our students was the study of the English language. Without a thorough understanding of its usage We would be- unable to obtain a well-polished style of writing and speaking. With this in mind the students advanced from the basic areas of the langu- age into the more complicated and complex studies of structure and linguistics. In addition to the gram- Rebecca Blair B.S.B.A. Geneva College Reading, Spelling Ir. Tri Hi-Y Sponsor Kenneth Bowers A.B. Findlay College English Jr. Thespians Co-Sponsor Theodore Buch B.A. Geneva College English II, III Sr. Hi-Y Sponsor Eleanor Iones A.B. Allegheny College, Geneva College, Duke University Reading, Spelling Patricia Keller B.A. Grove City College English III, IV, Journalism High Tide Advisor Judith LaRose A.B. Geneva College English IV, Speech I, II Chairman English Department, R Thespians Co-Sponsor JEIIINFG-IL-ISI-I Blanche Mathews Indiana State College English 8th Grade Advisor mar, the students were exposed to the great Ameri- A A VZVAAZVV can and English novels and the famous plays of f,p, M H, . Shakespeare- .1 . fflfiik vfflf S H3 d , ,:'ll 5 ' Qu '..1 1 lf! Gloria Wasilewski gff gijgifgg g QIEI Q B.A. Westminister College A English I, II EQ. XM ' , ft, ' ii ,, ' 'S' AM R f feta K. , 1. Q 3523: R mfg. 252435 3Z+32mf5f' W.g 'zabriikisl V 25 Do the sentences on page I20. Mr. Bowers assigns homework to Denny Sabatino and VVilliam Shoaf. SOCIAL STUDIES Arthur Comell B.S. Indiana State College, Westminster College, Eastern Baptist College Problems of Democracy, Economics National Honor Society Sponsor, Senior Student Council Advisor Carol Cornell B.S. Clarion State College, Pennsylvania State College, Eastern Baptist College Pennsylvania History Freshman Class Advisor James Deal B.A. Westminster College, Duquesne University History Philip Lindeman B.A. Geneva College, Slippery Rock State College, University of Pittsburgh History Ir. High Student Council Advisor, 7th Grade Advisor Mary McElwain B.A. Geneva College, Duquesne Uni- versity World Cultures Chaimian Social Studies Department William Melfi B.S. Clairon State College Geography One of the fundamental subjects which a student takes is Historyg it brings out the problems of the past and present which may confront the student in later life. Those in the history department tried to empha- size these problems and prepare the student to face them. The student re- ceived this training through graduated courses in American History, World Cultures, Problems of Democracy and Economics. Armed with the knowledge obtained in these courses, Riverside students were pre- pared to face their future. John Novalesi B.A. St. Francis College, Duquesne University American History Varsity R Co-sponsor, Basketball Coach, Athledc Director The people in India don't live in wigwams, Iohnf' Mrs. McElwain explains world culture to eager Sophomores. 26 'I' 7 , viii DEW? 1 J 1 . 1 , .uw fi-5 gQZf7,Q5TA5i,1t, fa ire -, gf i ,, , ,,ffi,,1cu1,siff are t a as 5 in fx X t 2 f I , 4 , M2 M 5 4 s ai A iam' t irys iiiss srrs Z r ,rrit ' ..,. 1 ,v.,, if ,1 Q It should be there Judy . Miss Farkas, Judy Shrum FOREIGN LANGUAGE Heus, Heus. 6 Comprende usted Espanol P Oui, oui. These phrases were heard quite often as students in the language departments conversed with one another on their new found tongues. With the addi- tion of Intermediate French this year, this depart- ment of Latin I and II, Spanish I, II, and III, and French provided our students with a Well balanced language program to choose from to best complete their choice of study. You have to translate the idea .... Mr. Sgro, Ronald Miller. Jeanne Fletcher A.B. Grove City College, M.A. Duquesne University, Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh French I, English I Sandra Hemphill B.A. Geneva College, Westem Reserve University, Bucknell University Spanish I, II Vianese Sgro B.A. Geneva College, Duquesne Uni- versity Latin I, II Chairman Foreign Language Department LIBRARY Margaret Farkas B.S. Clarion State College, University of Pittsburgh Librarian Library Club Sponsor, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor The Riverside Library was probably the most frequently visited room in the entire school this year. Here recreational reading and reference work could be carried out through the vast store of resources provided for us. With the arrival of new books and more reference material the individual needs of all were met. SCIENCE Don't be afraid, Ginny. Mr. Frederick demonstrates the proper method of disecting a frog. This is a World of advanced scientific skills and before one can advance in science he must have a basic knowledge of this field. Riverside attempted to prepare its students by offering a rounded pro- gram of science. General science provided the funda- mentals needed for the study of biology, chemistry and physics which were offered in sophomore, junior and senior years. When one successfully completed his courses here, he was prepared to futher his ed- ucation in the competive World of sciences. William Boyer B.S. Indiana State College Science Robert Frederick B.S. Geneva College, M.S. University of Pittsburgh Biology Chairman Science Department, Sopho- more Class Advisor James LaRose B.S.B.A. Geneva College, Pennsylvania State University Science R Thespians Co-Sponsor James Meehan B.S. Geneva College, West- minister College Health, Science Thomas Whetsel B.S. Indiana State College Pennsylvania State University Physics, Chemistry Hobby Club Sponsor 28 ws.. 'Ma --.v , 4- if teas--f NY-ij 'Qa2.ff3,::gQ'51 gjefy Ztfigrlllii as 'Yi' G 'P' '-51. w i s '5 , PM ,Ja -nfl I ' if i it f , . , r fres f ' rg 'Ly li wgiivi. 'iiz szxlatfi ' 4' ' F David Douglass B.S. Geneva College, M.S. Westminster College General Math, Plane Geometry Tennis Coach Thomas Downing B.S. Slippery Rock State College, Duquesne University Math Jr. Hi-Y Sponsor Frederick Frisk B.S. St. Ioseph's College Math, Algebra I Dennis Gaiser B.S. Clarion State College Practical Math, Algebra I, Earth-Space Science Assistant Junior High Basketball Coach Franklin Marziano B.S. Geneva College, M.S. Westminster College, University of North Carolina, Emory University Trigonometry, Algebra I, II Chairman Mathematics Department IBZEATIQIIEILEATICS Since the days of reading , aritinv, and arithmetic , mathematics has been an important ingredient in everyday life. Riverside filled this requirement by providing math programs to suit the students, every need. These included an accelerated course for ac- ademic students and a practical program for future vocational usage. Together they fill the tank in fourteen point eight four hours. Mr. Frisk and students continue Search for X. COLELEERCIAL The main objective of the Commercial De- partment at Riverside this year was to provide the business students with a Well rounded back- ground of the basic fundamentals of typing, of- fice practice and shorthand to prepare them for their chosen future in the business world. Upon completion of the course many students were able to procure full time jobs without ad- ditional schooling. Michael Carlson B.S. Indiana State Col- lege, Westminster Col- lege. Bookkeeping I, II, Consumer Education, Re- tail Merchandising, Typ- ing, Iunior Class Advisor, Varsity R Sponsor, As- sistant Track and Cross Irene Marburger B.S. Youngstown Uni- v e r s i t y , Pennsylvania State University Shorthand I, II, Trans- cription, Typing Wheels are turning in Office Practice. Wimer, Mr. McKissick. Vern McKissick, Ir. B.S. Indiana State Col- lege, M.S. Westminster College Office Practice, Typing II, General Business, Senior Class Advisor, Chairman Commercial Ioyce aliiiif fwm Fi' fiifyi 'arf gig 'diva is '11 '2DFW'?ffQfi:i2VfffiT.21-'- I K 5 . T542 25' :Q if iz't3 M'-Q-- 1 ra fa. v., -I Q .- A-H u -,W x , , .'i?E'-u . f-gffv.1,.a. - 1 W If Ng. 2 if at i f V' -h e ff' -if 'Y' , I l a ws. ,, Patricia Schaas B.S. Indiana State Col- lege Business Math, Typing V a r s i t y Cheerleading Sponsor Country Coach PIEIYSICAL EDUCATION' Department Physical Education offered students the opportu- nity to build sound bodies, sportsmanship and good character. At Riverside a wide selection of sports Was introduced. this year. Highlighting these were basketball, volley ball, soccer and baseball as well as a spicy mixture of square-dancing, acroba- tics and squirming up ropes to add flavor to the course. Halfway, Delmar. Keep pulling. Mr. Lennox en- courages Delmar Wiley in rope climb. William Lennox B.S. Slippery Rock State College Physical Education Track Coach, Cross Coun- try C 0 a c h , Assistant Basketball Coach, Varsity R Sponsor Phyllis Uebelacker B.S. Slippery Rock State C o l le g e, Pennsylvania State University Physical Education C.A.A. Sponsor A dress for Saturday night . . . Polly Arkvvright. Hey Ron, we wanted cherry, this is walnut . . Ron Kraus, Bud Bookamer IE-ICDIMIIIE ECONOMICS Many hornemakers of tomorrow gained valuable training in the Home Economics classes at Riverside. In the kitchen, the girls learned various ways of redressing simple foods into eye-catching main courses. The whirr of machines in constant rhythm was a familiar sound as one passed the sewing room. By beginning with simple articles and then progressing at their own speed, many girls ended up with a lifetime hobby. Iudith Beaver Mary Lynn Newell B.S. Indiana State Col- B.S. Indiana State Col- lege lege Home Economics Home Economics Junior High Cheerleader Sponsor, F.H.A. Sponsor INDUSTRIAL ARTS Future draftsmen, machinists, carpenters and craftsmen received their early training in the In- dustrial Arts department. Long hours were spent by both the instructor and students as the boys gained a background of basic manual skills, then gained proficiency in machine operation and design. They were more than repaid by the thrill of the student in using his hands to produce a beautiful and useful creation of his Michael Barbish B.S. Clarion State Col- lege, Westminster College Industrial Arts Electric Club Sponsor, Audio-Visual Aids Director own design. Norman Gregor B.S. California State Col- lege, Westminster College Industrial Arts, Mechani- cal Drawing Baseball Coach, Ir. High Basketball Coach, Varsity R Co-Sponsor ART Norman Freshcorn B.S. Edinboro State College Art jr. and Sr. Art Clubs Sponsor Ability and imagination were two major qualities exhibited by students in our Art depart- ment in seasonal displays and other exhibits throughout the year. These were demonstrated by the Christmas display and art exhibit, which represented the progress of the talented stu- dents. LLFLTSICJ Time out for a humorous mom- ent in general music class. mM,w hY,, M W,.,-,...,...4 Sharyn, you have charcoal on your nose . . . Mr. Freshcorn and art students discuss a serious problem. Let's listen to it again class! But this time try to discover the composer's purposef' Well they listened and as the year progressed the music stu- dents at Riverside developed a real taste for music in all stages. By listening intently many were able to discover the melodies of many modern songs hidden in the themes of old classics. -,aw .,,i an f,,,- K,-r , W-,sqm , . ,, .fy W- i fifgiif ' , ' ' V V Q i t Fi fi ' I . ,git-1-'w-r5g21, wa.g V. ,V , ' Y, ,ff 'ii' ' 'I wif- ' 'H '36-'x A i51fkL.f,.,V I A' 'X ii- Jllifii I V- 'J 5 if in 5310 . if?2f5'fllw 117532-. fr 1.9-f ig il. -tiff' , JJ'-15214: 35 JJ , I , . .t: - ' '.'.'v- , ,V I .. , V: ,Q 'A' V ffrfv- 'ffx1,:v7E-:i.- f+4: af21 -- - .,,.gf'f :Carfax .2 A f I . y -'T ' 1' V M - 1 5' '5' W7 Y' '??ii?-i-fiilftlii Laila Mack B.S, Western Reserve University Vocal Music, General Music F.T.A. Sponsor David Brooks B.S. Duquesne University Instrumental Music That's the clock, and thafs the speedometer. Mr. Ellenich explains parts of the car to Lee Hertzog. F Swim ff me Milf?-flidfs DRIVER EDUCATION Look out for that carlv, was a frequent cry of our driving instructor, Mr. Ellenich, as Johnny Junior sat behind the wheel for the first time. In Driver,s Ed. the students learned the basic fundamentals of safe driving and good road courtesy. Edward Ellenich B.S. Geneva College Drivers Education Maxine Kalcevic R.N. B e a v e r Valley General Hospital, B.S. Slippery Rock College School Nurse F u t u r e Nurses Club Sponsor Dr. K. M. McPherson B.S. Waynesburg Col- lege, M.D. University of Pittsburgh Physician BEEIEICAL Bandages, cotton, peroxide, green soap and other necessities filled the cupboards of the medical suite. The dispenser of these articles was Mrs. Maxine Kalcevic, school nurse. It was Mrs. Kalcevic,s duty to take care of all medical emergencies from bumps and bruises to broken bones. She was also in charge of all screening and eye and hearing tests for seventh through twelfth grades. Dr. McPherson, physician, and Dr. Morrow, dentist, completed the medical staff at Riverside. Left ear, I thinkf' Mrs. Kalcevic administers audio- N meter test to Ricky Bales. . ...W .. K fsmgggs .E ...,, 2 C.A.IE'2EITE!IlR.I.A STAFF Turkey dinners, chicken a la king, fish steaks and ravioli were just a few of the tantalizing dishes served the students of Riverside this year in the cafeteria. Mrs. Logsdon and her well-qualified staff offered the best in both colorful and well balanced meals every day. Mrs. Logsdon manager, Mrs. Chinci, Mrs. Krepps, Mrs. Rozanski, Mrs. Pesce, Mrs. Takacs, Mrs. Lotz, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Pander 4 Mr. Fields, Mr. Schlemmer, Mr. Pinkle, Mr. Cowan MAINTENANCE On the job around the clock, a dedicated crew of all-around handy men worked behind the scenes to care for our comfort. Keeping the build- ing in spotless condition, providing warmth in winter, and replacing that bothersome blinking fluorescent light were but a few of the tasks they performed, Mr. Bowers, Superintendent of Maintenance for the North- eastern District. 34 I 5 A E E i Skillful leadership, enthusiastic instrumentalists, and unusual arrangements helped produce a varied and polished effect in the 1964 edition of the River- side Panther Band. Placing first many times in com- petition the uhighsteppersv soon spread the name of Riverside Well beyond the bounds of the valley. On the stage they displayed equally excellent style. The fall concert was highlighted by the motivating strains of the theme from the Academy Award winning movie Lawrence of Arabia. A constant devotion to the band by director David E. Brooks, and the fine cooperation rendered him by the musicians provided the initiative for a truly rewarding year. INSTRUMENTAL IETISIC Row 1: Judy Smith, Deborah Kirkwood, Linda Porter, Barbara Altsman, Patti Martin, Kathy Butler, Yvonne Assalone. Row 2: jim Dripps, Tim Martin, Ross Kemp, james Knauff, Harry Young, Virginia Mazzant, Sherian Smith, jean Piper, Linda Bowers, Carol Shaffer, Chris Hessler, Christine Schranim, Larry Barton, Debbie Christie, IoMarlene Brandt, BAND OFFICERS: President, Carol Shaffer, Vice-President, Dave Householder, Secretary, joMarlene Brandt. Susan Cater, Harvey Pflug, Marie Bradford, Debbie Cantner, Judy Pensy, Dale MacMurdo, Carole Miller, Lila Steinbach, Georgian Vinsky, Peggy Osborne, Sherrie Krall, Bill Hamilton, Mr. Brooks. Row 3: Tom Shubert, Peggy Teets, Phillip Iackson, Ron Miller, Chuck Douglass, Neil Anderson, Priscilla Korn, Torn Hupp, Bill Dorwarth, Lloyd Zahn, Paul Zirock, Ready on the down beat. Mr. Brooks does 3 fin? iob oo the directors Stand, Eager musicians heartily puff away on with Of Without 3 baton- their flutes in a presentation of Au- tumn in New York. Jim Dorwarth, Martha Hodge, lohn Hilliard, Susan Gillespie, Douglass Young, Larry Marshall, Anthony Santagata, Delmar Ioanne Koenig, Karen Spohn, Kathy Farrow, Nana Warner, VViley, Dave Earlin, Jim Trozzo, Mark jones, Roberta Soko- Ted Nevin, Frank Brenner, Bob Lipan. Row 4: Brenda Quinn, loski, john Marvin, Bill Bilkey, Clarence Barr, Jim Ziegler, Terry Besenyei, Francis Winters, Arla Dawn Wolfe, Dennis David Caldwell, Dave Householder, Barry Krebs, jerry Tyson, Sayre, Tom Wilson, Jim Crandey, Ron Miller, Chuck Kemp, Francis Piper, Connie Young, Vickie Aaron. District Band members depart for Mohawk High School. jim Trozzo, Carole Miller, Dave Earlin, Ted Nevin. Ted Nevin, Carole Miller and Francis Piper represented Riverside at the Tri-State Band Music Reading Clinic held in Pittsburgh. Of the band's many members, some have earned special recognition. lim Dripps, who captured the post of Drum Major this year, skillfully led the Panthers through each parade. Carol Shaffer, band president, devoted many hours to make each band function a success. Barbara Altsman vied successfully for the position of Head Majorette and capably undertook the task of instructing the rnajorettes in various drills. It is individuals like these who have helped raise the name of Riverside to the pinnacle on which it now stands. With the concentration required of an apprentice directing the many sections of a large band, Dave Earlin, as stu- dent director, readies the dance band for a prelude. U if 5 iii The Junior Band practices the basics of concert music. 39 Bearing the national and school colors, these special band rnern- bers lead the formation. Color guards Brenda Quinn, Terry Besenyei, Connie Young, Vickie Aaron. C Y 4. 715' sicncc l , 1 5 Forward march. Iirn Dripps led the parade at Kennywood in his fine style as drum major. 40 Senior band members take time out from prac- tice. Row 1: Yvonne Assalone, Connie Young. Row 2: Ron Miller, Susan Cater, Priscilla Korn. Row 3: Bill Bilkey, Sherrie Krall. How 4: Clarence Barr, jim Trozzo, Tom Wilson. s . Wait for me. Ron Miller hurries to his position in marching band practice session. Leading the Panther Band in brilliant array this year were the eight high-stepping majorettes. These girls, under head majorette Barbara Altasman, spent much time and effort striving to achieve precision. The advanced skills acquired from this practice were not demonstrated only before the cheering crowds of a parade but also before the attentive audience of the Fall and Spring concerts. Two of the majorettes won special recognition in the INBTA twirling contest. Barbara Altsman was awarded the title of Miss Personality of Beaver County. In addition to that honor, she won first place trophies in fire and duet twirling. Patti Martin also received a first place trophy in duet twirling class. ' ,rf 'W LEAJORETTES Majorettes discuss a new routine Judy Smith, Debbie Kirkwood, Linda Porter, Patti Martin, Barbara Lunn, Barbara Altsman, Kathy Butler Yvonne Assalone 41 l BRASS ENSEMBLE , l L Part of the enthusiasm that carried them to the peak of success-band members scurry to find music and instruments prior to rehearsal. Yes, that was a nice B flat, but as for the rest of it . . . Viewed by many at plays and concerts, the Brass Ensemble displayed fine qualities of musi- cianship which earned them a reputation worthy of praise. Comprised of fourteen musi- cians and directed by Mr. Brooks, this group provided a harmonious blend of brass melody which left a lasting im- pression on each listener. The Drifters', put their best foot forward this year, as they frequented the dances, provid- ing enchanting tunes. Known by all for their mellow sound, the Drifters completed a most suc- cessful year. Row 1: Bill Bilkey, Dennis Sayre, Paul Zirock. Row 2: John Hilliard, Lila Steinbach, Roberta Sokoloski, Joanne Koenig. Row 3: Jim Crandey, Jerry Tyson, Chuck Douglass, Wesley Diehl. Row 4: Barry Krebs, David Earlin. JDIQIFTERS tqgi ,nl hhll'Tf Row 1: Nana Warner, Judy Pensy, Ted Nevin, Lloyd Zahn, Householder, Dave Hummel. Row 3: Dave Earlxn Ierry Bill Dorwarth. Row 2: Clarence Barr, Carol Shaffer, Dave Tyson, Chuck Douglass, Francis Piper, Patty Hazen Linda McGrew. 43 VOCAL IIMFLTSIC3 CONCERT CHOIR, Row 1: Connie Johnston, Carol Holfel- der, Carol Shaffer, Pam Williams, Daryl Safreed, IoMarlene Brandt, Melinda Henderson, Patty Hazen, Nancy Kaspa- rek. How 2: Mary Graham, Diane Crews, Clara Boyer, Sharon Welsh, Sherrie Krall, Lynda Rowlands, Judy Stratton, Trudie Miller, Carol Milnes, Karen Ross. How 3: Sandy Lumley, Connie Young, Norma Welsh, Kathy Minteer, Patty Boots, Michael Ann Bates, Bob Belsick, Alex George, Karen Price. How 5: Mary Ellen Cowen, Carol Blinn, Carol Baker, Sharon O'Brien, Adeline Wfest, Jim Mesko, Dick Remler, Ted Nevin, Jane Hawke, Linda McGrew. Row 5: Sherry Best, Ed Prestia, Linda F riel, Susan Merriman, Judy Shrum, Chuck The Christmas Vesper service and the Spring Concert highlighted the activities of the choirs this year. Over 150 students, participating in the com- bined choirs, rehearsed throughout the fall months in preparation for their Yuletide concert. Following their brief Christmas recess, the choirs returned eagerly to begin on the biggest event of the year, The Spring Concert. Their effort was not in vain for it provided many area residents with an even- ing of enjoyable entertainment. One more time, now. Mrs. Mack, Choral Music Director. 44 Hoefling, Diane Demcrsky, Terry Keefer, Cheryl Vogler. Row 6: Carol Cater, Mike Bieselt, Mike Shingleton, Ernie Reese, Glen Schaub, Clarence Barr, Barbara Howells, Barry Krebs, Susan Priest. Row 7: Jim Coffey, Jerry Tyson, Pat Allori, WVally Walker, Dale Newton, Roger Adams. Susan rehearses for Midwestern Chorus where she won first chair honors in the Alto section. Susan Merriman, Linda McGrew. Clarence Barr and Jim Coffey prepare for the annual Vesper Service. Midwestern representatives look over music. Row 1: Mary Ellen Cowen, Karen Ross, 1 Susan Merriman. Row 2: Alex George, Clarence 1 Barr, Jim Mesko. BOYS CHOIR, Row 1: Bob Belsick, Alex George, Terry Keefer, Daryl Safreed. Row 2: Ted Nevin, Iim Mesko, Ed Prestia. Row 3: Harrison Coffey, Mike Bieselt, Chuck Hoeiling, Richard Remler. Row 4: Glen Schaub, Ernie Reese, Mike Shingleton. Row 5: Pat Allori, glielrrhfc Tyson, Barry Krebs, Clarence Barr. How 6: Roger Adams, Dale Newton, George a er. 46 NINTH GRADE CHORUS, Row 1: Barbara Rossi, James Knauff, Richard Fogel, Pamela Dyson, Linda Bingle, Millie Freed, Cindy Rose, Carl Graboski, Bradford Thompson, De- WVitt Krepps, Loine Wilson, Patty Locke, Nancy Agosti- nelli, Mary Horner, Millie Innocent, George Toth, Karen Householder. Row 2: Harvey Pflug, Gretchen Hazen, Vicky Aaron, Jacob Mazzant, James Kralic, Price Swesey, Larry Barton, James Tritt, Gregory Koziar, Boyd West, Joseph Mesko, Marsha Yahn, Jeffrey Thomas, Ted House- holder, Linda Kanzleiter, Brenda Quinn, Karen Williard, Peggy Osborne. Row 3: Karen Bleakney, Deborah Wiley, Lyn Jeffers, Elaine Szabo, Linda Cox, Paula Dockter, Linda Strub, Barbara Pensy, Deborah Small, Riste Niiler, Ethelyn Koch, Raymond Wright, Terrance Caldwell, Sandra Kriegisch, Thomas Dean, Marion Cater, Judith Thompson. Row 4: Cheryl Allison, Patty Wiley, Leslie Lancy, Myrnice Tritt, Dennis Martin, Mark Schilling, Yvilliam Rutter, Phillip Jackson, Ronald Miller, Michael Sloss, Darryl Vinroe, Greg Paul, Neil Coblentz, Martha Hodge, William Dorwarth, Joan Lonkert, Rebecca Priest, Sandra Boyer. Row 5: Thomas Hupp, Timothy Pawol, Larry Jacobs, Bonnie Haine, Sandra Swick, Douglas Shaffer, Daniel Roush, Glenn Magill, Randy Hall, Kevin O'Brien, David Lumley, Sharon Assalone, Joanne Koenig, Kathryn Farrow, David Jacobs, Gary Bissell, Robert Hummel. How 6: Ronald White, Georgina Kuric, David Summa, Arla Dawn Wolfe, Robert Cook, Grant Starcher, William Hart, James Grandey, Charles Kotuby, Gary Honnefer, Debra Shaffer, Eugene Adams, Curtis Baker, Betty Blair, Susan Graham, Wendell Dean. GIRLS TRIO: Pam Williams, Susan Merriman, Sandy Lumley and Connie Johnston, Accompamlvt. Chosen to represent Riverside at Midwestern District Choral Festival, after open competition, were Alex George, Karen Ross, Mary Ellen Cowen, Susan Merriman, and Clarence Barr. Susan, Mary, and Clarence were also chosen to go to the Regional Festival with a chance to advance to the state level. A new choral group initiated this year was the PASTELS, a girls trio. Pam Williams, Sandra Lumley, and Susan Merriman composed this versatile group which sang at various functions throughout the county. Choir members ham it up just before show time. Accompanists: Michal Ann Bates, Linda McGrew, Carol Graboski, Marsha Yahn, Sally Bauder, Paula Dockter, Carol Orr. MIXED CHORUS, Row 1: Donna Gillespie, Linda Cunning- ham, Sandra Shaner, Larry Parks, Sharyn Beckley, Ricky Bales, Cindy Wolfe, Polly Arkwright, Cathy Hall, Doria Thomas, Diane Deemer. How 2: Dorothy Krupa, Thomas Sudano, Larry Barge, Joe Downs, Shirley Innocent, Rosella Thompson, Linda Deemer, Judy Householder, Dottie Craw- ford, Patty Rhoades, Carol Orr. Row 3: Donna Sumner, Bonnie Cooper, Sandra Oliastro, Judy Frisk, Andrea Chuhra, Devona French, Emma Lutz, Leona French, Diane Lucas, VVilliam Osborne, Raymond Young. Row 4: Shirley Main, Linda Main, Sally Bauder, Jo Ellen Madeleine, Cathy Butler, Ellen Sloss, Sandra Patterson, Robert Sprinker, Donna Stevens, Linda Leech, Diane Richter. How 5: Nancy Weber, John Barnhart, Robert Boots, Thomas Haswell, Delmar YViley, Dennis Rader, David Giles, Robert Locke, Robert Tincani, David Gaydosz, James Richards. Jim Smith silently looks on as the choir performs. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS, Row 1: Walter Arlcwright, Barbara Coblentz, Nancy Barrow, Cathy Marheny, Patsey Veder, Susan Walker, Donna Diehl, Walter Petrak, Dane Burford, Pat Shingleton, Ruth Nevin, Karen Tritt. Row 2: Douglas Magill, Fred Strutt, Linda Burnett, John Frochio, Kay Smith, Marsha McKinney, John Buquo, Terry Oliastro, Ken Martin, Bruce Wise, John Emerick, David Pelloni, Keith Jacobs. Row 3: Kathy Crawford, Cindy Brown, Carol Canter- bury, Debra Jones, Shirley Lunn, Sandy Bissell, Vance Lutz, Cheryl Price, Thomas Beattie, Carol Cox, Linda Reeder, Carolyn Morgan, Deborah Vinore. Row 4: David Cunning- ham, Cindy Platt, Ronald Gregorich, Lance Elmquist, David Mulhollen, Paul Sokoloski, Custave Tetmire, Paul Dockter, Craig Lonkert, Patricia Fritzley, Nancy Pocza, Connie Rucker, Rose Dobbs. Row 5: Janet Garvin, Jane Calloway, Sherry Steckman, Sharon Snider, Robert Anderson, Donald Young, Jerry Ott, Samuel Coffey, Elaine Chontofasky, Barry House- holder, Kathleen Miller, Ronald Hollinback, Roderick Jackson. SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS, Row 1: Susan Madison, Michael Oprisu, Janice Trozzo, Robert Slevin, Debbie Geiger, Derian Keefer, Barbara Yahn, Mervin Marshall, Thomas Morgan, David Morgan, John Petrak. Row 2: Robert Walter, Jo Ann Lipan, William Schneider, Douglas Orr, Stephen Moye, James Wilmouth, Willie Simpkins, Mark Ma- son, Bryan Moyer, Susan Abend, Jean Miller, Harold Caldwell. How 3: Karen Rose, Michelle Makrenos, Maryagnes Mesko, Randell Deemer, Kenneth Shoaf, Thomas Whitlatch, Byron Taylor, Susan Zikeli, Melanie Crowther, Douglas Peffer, Susan Felton. Row 4: Thomas Pifer, Thomas Minett, Debra Lintz, Katherine Bernd, Shirley Lutz, Maureen Volger, Debra Wolfe, Arlene Bradford, Janice Baney, Kathy Zollurn, Dennis Rowlands, Ronald Brown. Row 5: Margaret McLaughlin, Amy Steinbach, Linda Teets, Ronald Prestia, Cary Peffer, Janet Harper, Karen Frkuska, Vicki Shane, Beverly Meiter, Laurene Lonkert, Karen Strub. Row 6: Mary Jean Caldwell, Lynne Dwyer, Trudie Beachem, Patrice Kroll, John Boyer, Arlene McCullough, Sharon Householder, Stephen Vok, Linda Swesey, William Dawson, Dennis Sabatino, Karen Ziegler. f lg ag, ' F5 K' if Q, s, ' f ' we 5 iw 1 ' ,,:gk' f , gp? W if , f te Aff-' 'Q 5 ' .,w,kE,1 .gp , get I ai . f' f gf' 3 .sms I My f A 0 'lghe skies were cold . . . pale sunsets, ended thedays early . . . the festive, season stole into place while We were still too busy to notice . . . ,elaborate Thanksgiving dinners . . -. the magic of Christmas came upon us . . . the spirit was then carried throughout the holiday dances . . . Santa arrived . . .0 the beginning of a new year dawned. Winter was a frenzy of piercing winds . . . knee deep snow . . . and sniffles galoreq It was a playful season . . . We were determinedqto do well on those semester exams . y, . turn in those nearly forgotten term papers on time . . . cherishing those few moments of peace at last . . until spring. The hills were covered with snows, . . the sky Was a deep velvet. . . richly dotted with brightly illuminated stars 1' . . evenings were spent Warming by the fire . , . Winter was a time for big sweaters . . . and red woolen alongiesv . hot chocolate . . . sloppy joes . . . were inviting after an evening of skating on the lake . . . March blos- somed into spring . . . and Winter, too, faded to just afmemorym - H ' of za! f 'A gf g of vg gl , 323 V r S 1 173 - 5 vigil, 1' 'i .Y g ug Q ....g...ff- . ,55,gvrqig,,i ff: , 3' ' , . ,- .. ' iffiz.,,hwfwf,L5'f2tf,- C 1, QW, . ' f I ,. ,YU fe- -4 - Wi' KX ,avi XI U Q., 4? Wintertime Riverside sleeps under a blanket of snow. Caroling choir boys greeted visitors from their festive niche in the lobby. Mr. Getty catches himself -in the holiday spirit, of course. a if ,. e - 22 , l ' ' ' ...Q f 'fro , , - w I-5.7 , '. Q --W, S - x I' we Q A W g. .Fi x I 2 6 H I rf, so , bl' 3 f? fm 'lg it E Ir gg fv :M-W-n i-q.,..,...,. 3 3 2 i ia-55Tw2.fl'n . ,,i n I s' i bm? on nf 'f Hurray for our side. Students unwind at the season's first pep rally following the torturous green and white hush day. Faster, Ted, faster. We have three thousand cans left. Linda Thomp- son aids Ted Nevin in 24 BARS packing candy in the f-mr-n Sophomore candy sales. Students repose at fireside, protecting them- selves from winter's icy grasp. VVINTER. ACTIVITIES The coronation-Donna Popescu, 1962 Princess, crowns Lynda Rowlands Varsity R Princess. Attendants and escorts are Sharyn Taylor, Dennis Shingleton, Frank Dec, Fred Altsman, Terry Keefer and Carol Holfelder. 3 - ,, gf -Q: QR els , V 1' 3 if! c ys 1 5 4- n an E rr- if 1 wg ww 472 ww at MV i,g,.,t ,, ,,. , if- . .., , , We M at- xi V in 5 in V - :xl ff VLV' ,',, ,.,c V' ' A -,,,A V ,Q ., I - ti V ,, V V 5 f b f , s,.. . . Vsky HV VV ,, Vs,, , V V V V A Qigifgjiy, ,xr , V,,V 1 , ' s ' - T T rssr a - A T. rnes f s T r Q va . ., As tradition demands, Christmas was set off this year at Riverside by an undercurrent of parties and dances. This year's Varsity R Dance, Winter Wonderland, was no exception as it helped sprinkle the approaching holidays with a festive flavor. erm 14 ,..-A I SPORTS 4. by ,, , , 1 1' I f - 3 V Q vf',f 7y- W, . f g'f141.Sig? ,jd L-k w. if? Q Tension mounts in the final seconds as the Panthers battle down to the wire. Bob Zahn steadies for a free throw, an all important tie- breaker. Yogi evades would be defender. 56 Iump ball-the beginning of the final encounter of the season. VARSITY Ken DeFonde, Russ Clyde, Chuck Kemp, George Yovich, Mike Kuzma, Jim Richards, Tom Slavic, Wally Walker George Kotuby, Denny Shingleton, Ron Sabatino, Bob Zahn, Alan Danibach, Larry Boyer, Cliff Herron. The Panther hoopsters made a favorable impres- sion on the Section VII standings, finishing in their highest place in three years of participation. Under the direction of mentor Iohn Novalesi, Riverside worked its way to a 9-11 record for a berth in sixth place. The Panthers had little time to warm up for Iggleague play, participating in only three exhibition ji games before being plunged into section competition. The Green and White had a decent 2-1 record and then took four straight losses before ending the first half of play with a win over Freedom. That win was the beginning of a five game win streak, the longest in Riverside history. Panthers receive last minute in- structions from Coach Novalesi. Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Shenango Neshannock Westem Beaver Union Hopewell Rochester Monaca Midland New Brighton Beaver Freedom Western Beaver Zelienople Hopewell Rochester Monaca Midland New Brighton Beaver Freedom Alan Dambach FQ., George Yovich Russ Clyde Cliff Herron ' 'Qf0m,,,rm , 2 L 1 'L 5 Ei., in ,,g,:-f-w A 1 fr V- '-5gE??5?'e ' , ,Mag , V .lfiliafff ' fl Cla. f'E7l.s ,f m. X . 7W,:3L,!lN . kg. f 'ir' if Varsity squad sets up for the score. George Kotuby Ron Sabatino Larry Boyer Wally Walker 58 Keeping track of all equipment was the job of the team managers. Row 1: Ricky Bales, Bob Barbarowicz. Row 2: Rich Neyman, Stan Bollinger, joe Blazin, Dave Powell. JUNIOR, VARSITY Mr. William Lennox's reserve squad lead the non- official junior Varsity league with a 16-4 record for the season. Like their varsity brothers, this was the best season experienced by the Panther reserves. No matter what the score was the team never stopped or gave up. The IV'ers fought hard to achieve their 16-4 record and two of the four losses were by only three points. These boys should contribute heavily to the success of next year's varsity squad. Row 1: Ken DeFonde, Stan Kirkwood, Ricky Chesko, Chuck Bob Small, Mike Shingleton, john Swesey, Tom Slavic, Jim Kemp, Fred jackson, Tim Barton, Tony Santagata. Row 2: Richards, Bill Sobeski, Walter Yost. Riverside 52 Shenango 40 Riverside 28 Neshannock 48 Riverside 56 Western Beaver 35 Riverside 44 Union 36 Riverside 40 Hopewell 39 Riverside 56 Rochester 48 Riverside 37 Monaca 21 Riverside 19 Midland 36 Riverside 44 New Brighton 41 Riverside 50 Beaver 40 Riverside 46 Freedom 45 Riverside 47 Western Beaver 44 Riverside 52 Zelienople 46 Riverside 44 Hopewell 35 Riverside 46 Rochester 49 Riverside 52 Monaca 55 Riverside 51 Midland 43 Riverside 56 New Brighton 50 Junior Varsity picks up valuable in- Rwefside 47 Beaver 37 structions from Coach Lennox. Riverside 41 Freedom 40 . . and you're going to beat these guysf, Second half strategy. With all out effort, Ken DeFonde steals the ball and drives for a goal. Captains parley and receive struction on floor rules. Battle under the boards. Row 1: Bob Haine, Dave Ostrom, Bill Rutter, Greg Paul, Dan Demeter, Iohn Petrak M1 Garser Asszstant Coach Chuck Kotuby, Warren Hazen, Rod jackson, Dave Miller, Row 3: Mark Mason, Brad Thompson Manager Tom Hupp Dave Lumley. Row 2: Bob Ostrom, Pat Shingleton, Don Manager, DeWitt Krepp Mana er lxelvin Stevens Bob Miller, Walter Petrak, Denny Sabatino, Dale MacMurdo, S1eviH,R21Hdy Deemer, MGWIH Marshall Mr Gregor Coach JUNIOR. IEIICB-I-I Although the Panther cubs were winless in league play, the junior high players gained valuable ex- perience from their encounters. Coach Norman Gre- gor and his assistant Dennis Caiser gave the squad the training they will need to become adept ball- handlers, rebounders and play makers so that their showing next year should yield much better results. Although they were lacking in height and actual ball-playing experience, they more than made up for it in determination and spirit. Riverside Western Beaver Riverside Southside Beaver Riverside Hopewell Riverside Southside Beaver Riverside Western Beaver Riverside Hopewell Riverside Freedom Riverside Rochester Riverside Ambridge Riverside New Brighton Riverside Highland Riverside Freedom Riverside Rochester Riverside Ambridge Riverside New Brighton Riverside Highland Our junior high team was capably piloted by Coach Gregor and Assistant Coach Gaiser. Ticket were Lancy chores for all jr. high home games handled by Lynn Jeffers Leslie and Brenda Seaman VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ji f gi., J rf' 1 1 t ar be E E ? E rx . X , - V 6 X . f E ,.,. fe 'Y' 1 Q Q if , .- f g , E if 5, ,:-,f. N11 7 . f fr .V QM 3 X , may 'li A , ., I M- W, ,, . ,W ' 'T'ff5ff f - ' , gferg, V 1 - bu Jw 3 Q K ia fix' rf ,U wi k A x B2 :V r Q a. E x 4,55 5 as K W ., 52131 .W fw ,.., 1. :Sidi Eigfgfgjwm Y, ' ff. 222:51 , .P Mimi Carpenter Judy Kraynak Martha Morgan Lucy Myerson Pam Walker 1 62 Cheerleaders and student cheering section boost the team's morale. JUNIOR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS y ei E , - - ., we , .t A af I ,f-'H . A, .,-l...,f i f 'rj AI, Donna Sumner Pam Williams Cathy Miller l . , ' . - f is ,. wie- I . :qs 1 Q , 'M 'L-h iw , , ,E X J af 1 1, f: W 1, 'X - ' W A L ' E fi! w Nancy Kasparek Judy Pensy Sandy Lumley 63 EMM ug, , ,T F, A! riff? , - . f QW! H iw f , M , F' , fkglgyf F'-f ,E fe -, -N H if E52 C-.Wi . sf F . il Al Y H, f' f?l'i?l9?'5a. il .1 -1, X A la 'gif W . + , figkf mic' ' l li'. If 4' X Sandy Boyer ' kJ 5 A l' ,j,, A ' E E Beverly E i lll Calhoun n Q 5 M was as Wi- y Q if if ,,,' , yy 4 4 E 2 1 M34 ' 3 A' 6 K -my H f is F ll ii nii Barbara Rossi x E E K LQ L' ff .A Cheryl Allison . Linda Kanzleiter A ff , K ,R 1 1 sw A JUNIOR, EIIIG-I-I CI-JIEEE.I.-E.A.JDEIlR,S V A 733,35 k,,,4? N 7 ff Li s -' was f g Teri Pensy V 6 n W' Q ' ' F Alice Cowa ORGANIZATIONS , V 34 Q 'L 'SQ Q 2 Nz. Nw 1 A Y? 5.0 Y Y rage !3By13 AE KSQSMH' :- w v wc. , Q 65 President Richard Bishop, Vice-Presi- dent Cathy Miller I missing from photoj, Secretary Sharyn Taylor, Treasurer ' Mimi Carpenter, Sponsor Mr. Cornell. Council in session searching for answers to school problems. 'N SENIOR. IEIIG-I-I STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Pam Williams, Patty Hazen, Mary Huppertz, Kathy Dengel, Ricky Bales, Carol Shaffer, Mr. Cornell Sponsor. Row 2: Judy Pensy, Lynn Wolfe, Cathy Miller, Rich Bishop, The members of Riverside's Senior High Student Council labored diligently to uphold our school's high standards of citizenship. Into their hands fell many projects, among them were the Christmas Food Drive for Needy Families, operating the stu- dent book store and presenting the student handbook. These were handled with the same efficiency and enthusiasm that has rewarded them with such an outstanding record in past years. Linda Belle, Rick Davis. Row 3: Kathy Zamperini, Carol Stauffer, Bob Brandt, Francis Piper, Tony Santagata, Peggy Dobbs, Sharyn Taylor. NATIONAL I-IOKTOIR, SOCIETY I Ro w 1: Jim Smith, Rich Bishop, Lucy Myerson, Patty McKinney, Karen Javens. Row 2: Dave Earlin, Linda McGrew, Michal Bates, Trudie Miller, Pam Walker. Fe Ifante. Judy Shrum, Patty Boots, Mary Mix. Row 3: Linda Porter, Linda Scheidemantle, Cheryl Vogler, Peggy Dobbs, Kathy Bellian. Row 4: Mimi Carpenter, Bob Brandt, Rich Davis, Paula McVVithey, Judy Kraynak, Cathy Miller, Row 5: Priscilla Korn, Sharyn Taylor, Kathy Dengel, Denny Shingleton, Drew Szabo, John Graham, John To stimulate high scholarship, constructive lead- ership, purposeful service and worthy character were the chief aims of the National Honor Society. Juniors and Seniors Who possessed these traits to a high degree were selected by the faculty to be- come members of this group. As a service to the school the members vol- unteered to help students with subjects in which they were having trouble. They also helped with Career Night to make it a most rewarding event. President Bob Brandt, Secretary Patty McKin- ney, Treasurer Patty Boots. 67 Row 1: Connie Johnston, Carol Holfelder, Patti Martin, Cindy Wolfe, Joyce Lash, Carol Milnes, Sally Bauder, Susan Cater, Mrs. Mack Sponsor. Row 2: Darryl Safreed, Mary Graham, Patty Hazen, Linda Porter, Debra Kirkwood, Kathy Bellian, Jean Hazen, Georgiann Vinski, Carol Baker. How 3: Patty Jance, Priscilla Korn, Susan Gillispie, Carol Orr, Lila Stein- bach, Elizabeth Rodgers, Carole Miller, Norma Kroll, Jim Smith. Row 4: Connie Young, Norma Welsh, Mary Mix, Kandy Wehman, Sandra Pflug, Dianne Innocent, Cathy Miller, Paula McWithey, Ernie Moye. Row 5: Kera Tincani, Judy Kraynak, Drew Szabo, Frank Brenner, Butch George, Ronnie Miller, Karen Kotuby, Ed Prestia, Bob Powell. Row 6: Judy Shrum, Linda Friel, Linda McCrew, Diane Demersky, Cheryl Vogler, Sally Caldwell, Evelyn Bonzo, Barbara Howells, Mike Bieselt. FUTURE TEACPIERS OF ALEERICA The Riverside chapter of the Future Teachers of America zoomed ahead this year with new and enthusiastic members. Though- out the year this group helped sponsor var- ious school activities and did their best to promote the high ideals of the teaching pro- fession. J A special project this year was the month- ly printing of the F.T.A. Newsletter. Carry- ing brief articles concerning our school, the newsletter was sent to alumni. , ...,,..., ,V..,,.w ' ' Looks interesting-officers look over new texts. President Drew Szabo, Vice-President Diane Inno- cent, Secretary Patty Hazen, Treasurer Carol Hol- felder, Historian Paula McWhithey. 68 Row 1: Janice Trozzo, Ruth Field, Dan Demeter, Tim David Freed, Bob Anderson, Philip Jackson, Don Miller Martin, Dennis Miller, Danny Muntean, Mark Mason, Pat Beverly Calhoun. How 3: Harvey Pflug, Sandy Boyer Andv Shingleton. Row 2: Mr. Linde-man Sponsor, Judy Thompson, Miller, Patty VViley, Bob Hummel. Following in the footsteps of their senior counterparts, the Iunior High Student Coun- cil spent most of their time learning the basic fundamentals of student government and its functions, in this their first year at Riverside. Under the guidance or Mr. Lindeman they discussed current student problems and pos- sible solutions to put into practical use the knowledge they had gained. It was hoped that an early attempt in training students in student government would prove a sti- mulus for future service on the senior high level. JUNIOR IHIIG-IE-I STUDENT COUNCIL President Phillip Iackson, Vice-President Tim Martin, Secretary Sandy Boyer, Treasurer, Christine Billig, Sponsor Mr. Lindeman. Row 1: Pam Williams, Carol Holfelder, Joyce Lash, Carol Shaffer, Shirley Cusick, Patty Hazen, Susan Cater, Lynda Row- 1211'1dS, Mrs. LHROSC SPOHSOV- Row 25 Kathy Dengel, 162111 Halen, Jeannie Durco, Bob Barbarowicz, Ron Kraus, Dick Fortney, Trudie Miller, Debbie Kirkwood, Priscilla Korn. Row 3: Connie Young, Rick Davis, Sherrie Krall, Terry Besenyei, Pam Dorwarth, Patty Boots, Norma Welsh, Mary Mix, Mr. LaRose Sponsor. Row 4: Lucy Myerson, Karen Ross, Sheryl Milnes, Phyllis Gregorich, Sharyn Taylor, Peggy Dobbs, Jane Hawke, Sandy Rich, Carol Senior. Row 5: Kandy NVehman, Drew Szabo, Russ Clyde, Terry Keefer, Jim Trozzo, Paula McWithey, Sherry Best, Linda McCrew. Row 6: Ed Prestia, Judy Shrum, Diane Demerskey, Bob Boots, Cheryl Vogler, Sally Caldwell, George Yovich, John Ferrante, Bonnie Bair. Row 7: Joe Blazin, Bob Brandt, Dale Grove, Clarence Barr, Dick Krut, Bob Zahn, Jim Smith, Bonnie Heller, Ron Sabatino. But Terry, we can't charge them dues to get out of the societylv R Thespians officers discuss financial matters. President Terry Keefer, Vice- President George Yovich, Secretary Kandy Wehman, Business Manager Rick Davis, Historian Sherrie Krall. TI-IIEISPI.AJSI'S The Rv Thespian Drama Society is an organi- zation of those interested in dramatic arts in high school. Membership in this organization was open to anyone who showed an avid interest in dramatics and earned a total of 100 hours working on one or J more productions in a school year. This year the full,' members of the club enjoyed many varied activities. They took several trips to the Pittsburgh Playhouse to view professional plays as well as writing and producing plays of their own. The members also enjoyed several films conceming P backstage work and learning the art of make-up. Behmd the cumin 100k - the Stage crew at work. Dick Fortney, Bob Boots, Dick Krut, Bob Zahn, Ron 70 Kraus, Jim Mesko. JUNIOR. TIIESPIANS Row 1: Barbara Senior, Jennifer Main, Susan Abend, Carol Steffler, Ruth Nevin, Patty Jackson, Douglas Orr, Debbie Geiger, Mr. Bowers, Sponsor. Row 2: Laurene Lonkert, Jim Wilds, Joann May, Musalynne Hall, Sharon Williard, Cindy Brown, Agnes Giancola, Barbara Workman. Row 3: Karen Frkuska, Karen Tritt, Tom Pifer, Andy Mazzant, Steve Moye, Kelvin Stevens, Byron Taylor, Derian Keefer, Janice Trozzo. Row 4: Pam Dyson, Teri Pensy, Bonnie Kraus, Kathy Matheny, Judy Ketterer, Susan VValker, DeNVitt, Krepps, Terry Boots, George Ferrante, Barbara Rossi. How 5: Karen Wiltrout, Janet Johnson, Jean Piper, Gretchen Hazen, Karen Zahn, Ron Prestia, Debbie Christy, Julia Pellicioni, Tim Martin. Row 6: Nancy Agonstinelli, Ralene Walser, Barbara Tooch, Brenda Chuhra, Debbie Jones, Mary Kay Smith, Greg Koziar, Cheryl Anderson, Debbie Steffler, Ed Mazur. How 1: Helen Hall, Harvey Pflug, Sharon Snider, Don Miller, David Barensfeld, Charles Queen, Clyde Gray, Carol Marshall, Christine Frank. Row 2: Tom Beatte, Kathy Rassman, Karen Kaufman, Arlene McCullough, Susan Magill, Linda Teets, Vicky Aaron, Marsha Yahn, Karen Williard, Mrs. Mathews Sponsor. Bow 3: Leslie Lancy, Brenda Seaman, Paul Docktor, Linda Kanzleiter, Susan Headland, Bronya Bisceglia, Susan VVelsh, Alice Cowan, Brenda Quinn. Row 4: Riste Niiler, Debbie Ramsey, Linda Swesey, Barry Householder, Neil Anderson, Tim Pawol, Sherry Steckman, Myrnice Tritt, Joann Koenig, Marian Cater. Row 5: Patty Wiley, Becky Priest, Kathy Farrow, Bob Hummel, Georgina Kuric, Glenn Magill, Doug Shaffer, Arla Wolfe, Elaine Szabo. Row 6: Teral Stevens, Andy Miller, Jim Grandey, Debbie Shaffer, Eugene Adams, Francis Winters. 71 President Larry Boyer, Vice- President Ron Sabatino, Secretary Joe Blazin, Treasurer Cliff Her ron, Chaplain Russ Clyde. SENIOR. IEEI 'Y' The aims of the Riverside Hi-Y were to foster Christian growth and school spirit. Through the practice of clean speech, sportsmanship, scholarship and living, the members promoted the ideas of high ethical and moral standards. The boys of the club also stimulated the intramural sports of the school with bowling parties and intra-club basketball games. The club also took part in the Butler Sportsorama in competition with other Hi-Y clubs in the district. Row 1: Alan Fabritius, Daryl Safreed, Ricky Bales, Tom Sudano, Gary Myers, Ken DeFonde, Duane McCaslin. Row 2: Larry Marshall, Clyde Evans, Michael Canich, Alan Koch, Russ Clyde, Delmar NViley, Tom Haswell, Mr. Buch Sponsor. Row 3: Don Clyde, Cliff Herron, Ierry Stich, Dave Hummel, Bill Blatchford, Bob Small, joe Blazin. Row 4: Larry Boyer, Jim Coffey, Bob Zahn, Alan Dambach, Bud Courson, Bud Bookamer, Roger Smith, Stan Bollinger. Row 5: Ron Heller, George Kotuby, Ron Sabatino, John Bieselt, jerry Tyson, John Swesey, Bob Tincani. 72 Row 1: Walter Burnette, Tom Morgan, Bryan Moyer, Ross Kemp, Willie Simpkins, Steve Moye, Kelvin Stevens, Mr. Down- ing Sponsor. Row 2: DeWitt Krepps, George Ferrante, Eddie Mazur, Nick Sudano, Tom Minett, Bob Jeffers, Brad Thompson, Tom McClintock, Michael Safreed. Row 3: joe Bowser, Douglas Magill, David Cunningham, Lance Elmquist, Bob Haines, Boyd West, Dennis Martin, Tom Knauff. Row 4: Larry Ketterer, Tom Shoaf, Don Miller, David Barensfeld, jim Kralic, Price Swesey, Bill Rutter, Larry Barton, Dale MacMurdo. Row 5: Bob Ostrum, Paul Dockter, Dave Mulhollen, Craig Lonkert, Tom Dean, Tim Brown, Tom McKinney, Barry Householder, David Ostrum. How 6: Phil Jackson, Ronnie Miller, Raymond NVrigl1t, Sammy Coffey, Tom Hupp, Bob Hummel, Larry Gaydosz, Dennis Sabatino, Charles Graham. Row 7: Glenn Magill, Roddy Jack- son, David Lumley, Teral Stevens, Jim Grandey, Gary Honneifer, Wade Coffey, Charles Kotuby. Take a sponsor who is always ready for fun, add to that ninety-five active young men who desire Christian Fellowship and Physical training and presto you have the Riverside Iunior Hi-Y. On Saturday mornings throughout the year these boys met with Mr. Downing, their sponsor, to have a planned period of discussion. The course they stu- JUNIOR I'II -Y died was entitled Teen Talk and was published by the state Y.M.C.A. Lively games of basketball and volleyball followed the discussions. The time spent in practice helped prepare the boys for the Spring District Rally. 73 Row 1: Linda Bowers, Connie Johnston, Cindy Wolfe, Carol Shaffer, Pam Hysell, Patti Martin, Nancy Blanchard, Donna Sumner. Row 2: Miss Farkas Sponsor, Judy Householder, JoMarlene Brandt, Susan Thompson, Clara Boyer, Lois Boots, Sandra Oliastro, Linda Thompson. Row 3: Carol Simpson, Sharon Walsh, Judy Stratton, Peggy Teets, Linda Belle, Lynn Wolfe, Ellen Slciss, Sally Bauder. Row 4: Cathy Hall, Sandy VValser, Patty Rhodes, Linda Hodge, Nancy Weber, Sheryl Higgins, Susan C-i lespie. SENIOR, TRI :PII 'Y The Senior Tri Hi-Y of Riverside fulfilled the pur- pose of the club by extending Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. At Christmas time the twenty-seven girls made gifts for the Beaver County Childrens' Home. They ob- tained the money for this project by selling candy at the Senior Class Play. On April third and fourth, Peggy Teets and Sally Bauder, representatives of the club travelel to Har- risburg to participate in a mock United Nations Program, part of a training session. Representing New Zealand, the girls classified this as a very successful venture. President Peggy Teets, Vice- President Sally Bauder, Secretary JoMarlene Brandt, 'Treasurer Linda Thompson, Chaplain Judy Householder. 74 The Jr. Hi-Y endeavored to extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. Together with its advisor and officers, the club was busy continuously with its projects and activities. This way of working together was de- J IINICJR, TRI I-II 'Y' signed to help members achieve personal growth. One of the projects undertaken by this group was the collection of coat hangers and used clothing for Lintz Shelter Workshop in Rochester. These items will be used in the training of mentally handicapped young adults. Row 1: Sandra Kuner, Cheryl Black, Barbara Yahn, Karen Wiltrout, Barbara Coblentz, Charlotte Fogel, Michelle Markrenos, Barbara Senior. Row 2: JoAnn Lipan, Nancy Barrow, Terri Pensy, Maryagnes Mesko, Musalynne Hall, Sharen Williard, Barbara Rossi, Debbie Knight, Miss Rebecca Blair, Sponsor. How 3: Patricia Jackson, Cathy Matheny, Ruth Nevin, Linda Bingle, Bonnie Kraus, Nancy Agostinelli, Janet Johnson, Candi Gisondi. How 4: Carol Steffler, Debra Rochelle Jones, Margaret Clark, Connie Householder, Laurcne Lonkert, Maureen Vogler, Heather Green, Deborah Gillespie, Jan Piper. Row 5: Cindy Brown, Joellen, Hulick, Lynn Kemp, Jennifer Main, Shirley Lutz, Amy Steinback, Carol Bleakney, Kathy Zollum. Row 6: Connie Minett, Shirley Lunn, Karen Zahn, Karen Kaufman, Debbie Christie, Julie Pelliconi, Debbie Steffler, Ralene Walser, JoAnn Reagle. Row 1: Barbara Tooch, Brenda Chuhra, Carol Cox, Linda Reeder, Carol Canterbury, Nancy Main, Katherine Bernd, Phyllis Pesce. Row 2: Bonnie Santypal, Carol Marshall, Pam Dyson, Barbara Pensy, Linda Cox, Rhonda Burnette, Susan Magill, Linda Teets, Cheryl Anderson. Row 3: Donna Fisher, Cheryl Boots, Janet Frishkorn, Debbie VViley, Marsha Yahn, Karen williard, Brenda Quinn, Paula Dockter. Row 4: Debbie Burke, Sherry VVelsh, Bronya Bisceglia, Susan Headland, Dana Tirlia, Cindy Platt, Cathy McClain, Karen Bleakney, Marian Cater. Row 5: Nancy Pocza, Riste Niiler, Joan Lonkert, Alice Cowan, Susan Welsh, Mary Cowan, Elaine Chontofasky, Cheryl Allison. Row 6: Martha Hodge, Debbie Ramsey, Kathy Farrow, Georgina Kuric, Sandy Swick, Bonnie Haine, Arla Wolfe. Row 1: Pam Williams, Donna Sumner, Carol Holfelder, Judy Pensy, Pam Walker, Nancy Kasparek, Bob Barbarowicz, Cathy Miller, Miss Schaas Sponsor. Row 2: Judy Kraynak, Martha Morgan, Lucy Myerson, Patti McKinney, Sharyn Taylor, Paula McWithey, Ken DeFonde, Jack Coates, Tom Dwyer, Mr. Carlson Sponsor. Row 3: Richard Neyman, Bob Belsick, Alex George, Drew Szabo, Dick Fortney, Jim Trozzo, Russ Clyde, Jim Boots, Mr. Gregor Sponsor. Row 4: Sam Thompson, Ken Anderson, Dick Remler, Mike Bieselt, John Ferrante, Joe Blazin, George Yovich, Roy McKelvey, Rich Cappello. Row 5: Cliff Herron, Larry Boyer, Ken Kemp, Dale Grove, John Graham, Ralph Nye, Mat McKelvey, Dick Meyers, Mr. Novalesi, Sponsor. Row 6: Bob Zahn, Alan Dambach, Dave Powell, Gary Deemer, Ron Sabatino, NVally Walker, Ron Heller, George Kotuby, Mr. Lennox Sponsor. VARSITY IR. Easily recognized by the green jackets and white blazers, the Varsity R Club has played a major role in boosting the spirit, and adding to the activities at Riverside. With such highlights as the Christmas Dance and Halloween Ho-Down, the Varsity R contributed much to Riverside's social life. Athletics were also stimulated by the club'e fine athletes with their out- standing ability, unequaled sportsmanship and superb spirit. With these qualities, the Varsity R Club and all its members created a keen desire to Win and a spirit unmatched in any field. President Alan Dambach, Vice- President Cliff Herron, Secretary Judy Kraynak, Treasurer Ron Sabatino. 76 VARSITY IR. PRINCESS A Mimi Carpenter Attendant Lynda Rowlands 1963 Varsity R Princess A Carol Holfelder Attendant Sharyn Taylor Attendant Judy Kraynak Attendant 77 FTITTIJRE I-IO2lMEIEI1ZE.PnIEiIEIE.S CDF AMERICA If it were not for their size and shape, the River- side Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America might have been confused with a behive this past year. Constantly on the go, this bustling group was always buzzing around doing good for others. At Christmas they worked hard to promote the food drive for needy families and their bake sale to share with others. Only when day Was done and work was finished did they take time for their own pleasure and by these gestures of friendship earned their title of success. President Jeannie Durco, Vice-President Rosella Thompson, Treasurer Terry Besenyei, Secretary Mary Mix. Row 1: Sherian Smith, Sandy Shaner, Joyce Wimer, Linda Bender, Joann Smallwoocl, Shirley Kralic, Evelyn VViley, NVendy Lunn. Row 2: Polly Arkwright, Dorothy Krupa, Sandy Kozicki, Jimena Ford, Susan Cater, Mary Huppertz, Sally Smallwood, Margie Stiefel, Miss Beaver Sponsor. Row 3: Donna McKinney, VVanda LeFever, Ruth Bernd, Phyllis Simmons, Alice Mc- Witliey, Kathy Dengel, Norma Kroll, Pxosella Thompson. Row 4: Jeannie Durco, Terry Besenyei, Priscilla Korn, Susan Vok, Maxine Reda, Judy Smith,1Connie Young, Norma NVelsh, Carol Blinn. Row 5: Doria Thomas, Sheryl Milnes, Michal Ann Bates, Phyllis Cregorich, Jane Hawke, Ethel Schramm, Carol Cater, Mary Mix. Row 6: Linda Arkwright, Cheryl Vogler, Elizabeth Bitenz, Sally Caldwell, Diana Duncan, Bonnie Heller, Barbara Kriegisch. 78 Row 1: Barbara Rossi, DeWitt Krepps, Cindy Rose, Karen Wiltrout, Bonnie Kraus, Nancy Agostinelli, Carol Kuss, Donna Sumner, Carol Holfelder. Row 2: Linda Shodd, Patti Martin, Cindy VVolfe, Gretchen Hazen, Linda Kanzleiter, Deborah Burke, Debra Wiley, Lyn Jeffers, Vicky Aaron, Miss Farkas Sponsor. Row 3: Patricia Hazen, Cheryl Allison, Riste Niiler, Mary Grahan, Linda Shaffer, Kathy Bellian, Judy Thompson, Sally Bauder, Jeannie Durco, Marsha Yahn. Row 4: Lynn Wolfe, Susan Headland, Cheryl Anderson, Brenda Quinn, Alice Cowan, Connie Young, Kathie Dengel, Larry Barge, Carole Miller, Norma Kroll. Row 5: Patricia Boots, Michal Ann Bates, Pamela Dorwarth, Trudie Miller, Carol Orr, Patty VViley, Bonnie Haine, Robert Boots, Ronald Miller, Kathy Zamperini. Row 6: Sherry Best, Linda McCrew, Peggy Dobbs, JoAnn Koenig, Arla Wolfe, Sandy Rich, Carol Senior, Judy Shrum, Cheryl Vogler, Sally Caldwell. LIERARY GLUE Their efficient and courteous way of getting things done helped the seventy-four members of the Library Club to asset the library in many ways this past year. As they performed the routine tasks of cataloging books, arranging shelves and magazines, they furthered their goal as an aid to all fellow students. This year an addition to the school was made by the Library Club . . . a student bookstore. It enabled students to purchase almost any paper back book. The profits were used to buy more books and help finance the club's trip to the University of Pittsburgh Press. President Patricia Boots, Vice-President Pamela Dorwath, Secretary Norma Kroll, Treasurer Sally Ann Bauder. 79 Row 1: Bob Bowers, Susan Thompson, Mary Graham, Mr. Freshcorn Sponsor. Row 2: Sandy Stewart, Shirley Cusick, Debbie Kirkwood, Pam Walker, Linda Hodge. Row 3: Donna The Senior Art Club, perhaps the most active club at Riverside, instilled in its members ability, skill, and interest in all aspects of arts and crafts. Composed of truly inspired students of the arts, the organization presented opportunities to gain creative and practical experiences in such diversified .fields as architecture, oil painting, commercial art and poster making, ceramics, and flower arrange- ment. ewicz President Sharyn Taylor, Vice-President Tom Zach , Corresponding Secretary Kera Tincani, Secretary Mary Graham, Treasurer Shirley Cusick. Walker, Jim Mesko, Kera Tincani, Rudy Gaydosz, Linda Belle. Row 4: David Gaydosz, Richard Neyman, Tom Zachewicz, Sharyn Taylor. SENIOR. .A.IEQ,T CDI.-'LTIB Pam Walker pauses to review her work. Students display leathercraft at the annual Art Exhibit. How 1: Debbie Shaffer, Douglas Shaffer, Kathy Farrow, Martha Hodge, Elaine Szabo, janet Frishcorn, Paul Sokoloski, Ann Niiler. How 2: Mr. Freshcorn, Sponsor, Sandy Bissel, Sandy Kriegisch, Cheryl Allison, Gloria Mazzant, Karen Williard, Linda Kanzleiter, Gretchen Hazen, Sha1'i Hume. Row 3: Kent Butler, Bill Knight, Brenda Chuhra, Carol Canterbury, Iudy Ketterer, Teri Pensy, Nancy Barrow, Barbara Rossi. JUNIOR, ART GLUE The Iunior Art Club members, junior high stu- dents new to the field of art, and with the same abilities and interest required of their senior high counterparts, were active throughout the year with school services and instructional programs. Some tangible results of their fine work were dis- played at the anuual art show, providing a cultural background for the community. President Cheryl Allison, Vice-President Gloria Mazzant, Secretary Linda Kanzleiter, Treasurer Sandy Kriegisch. HIS-I-I TIIDIEI EDITORIAL STAFF i Editor-in-Chief .... ...,...4.....,.......... , . . Bob Barbarowicz Associate Editor ,.,..o.,.....,....., .......... I udy Shrum Layout Editor ......,..,.... lean Hazen Feature Editors . ..... Ioyce Lash, Mary Mix News Editors ...,. .... K era Tincani, Iudy Kraynak Sports Editors i.,i ,.... R obert Holtom, Pat Allori Exchange Editor ......,.i..,i.. Mimi Carpenter Circulation Editor . . ..i.....,........... Sally Caldwell Art Editors ...... .... P aula McVVhithey, Linda Belle Head Typist .... ..,............,.., P eggy Dobbs Advisor ...i ..,.,...,....,.... M rs. Keller 82 i Z E 5 SHS? ' gn .. H. F E-X2 gi' S it z E1 55 N it r- ca' Q S Q E Q P ff rv: 52, D CL'-rs S' 2 f' E' 'U ' Q' 2 3 3 S I C1 O 2 F ii 3 ri Q. vm U' 'Q -1 9 :v Q FD' cn 2. :-go E 3 5 vB .WPG F 5 S 5 if 5 S Pg E E rn UQ .2 Q it 5 Y D B fb 5. U 3: 7 an Q U N! Q 2 :T :. E ff: , as Q T' 5,3 s s 3, wb, ,,,,,W,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, W4,:W4 W h , W , yt, 1 ,, ,,,V gg' I if E. N' 1 'V - - - 2 A fi,t 5 V 1, , ,,.. 'f'W' . . -4 J 3 ii ..., 'I ' 'W ' ' W ' 'JW 12:35:45 ,-w' ff,.5 ' ' in ff Y' ' f' N, ,siir Perfect balance! Dale Grove, Mr. Whetsel, Sponsor. Am Cm Symbolized by dirty test tubes, broken flasks, and bent glass, the Science Club promoted scientific research and stimulated the students, interest in science. SCIENCE CLITE By providing the information and facilities, the Science Club gave the student the materials to further his interests in the physical sciences. Row 1: Donna Gillespie, Linda Bishop, Ioan Steffler, Linda Porter, Kathy Bellian, jim Dyson, Terry Besenyei, Cheryl Ripper, Linda Scheidemantle. Row 2: Kathy Mintecr, Elizabeth Rogers, Sharran O'Brien, Doria Thomas, Linda Friel, Bill Contino, Sandy Pflug, Cathy Miller, Ken Frisk, Dale Newton. Row 3: Kathy Knight, Mary Mix, Sandy Martin, Jean Hazen, Lucy Myerson, Paula McWhithey, Kandy Wehman, Elisabeth Myerson, Dcnny Shingleton. Row 4: Ernie Moye, Diane Innocent, John Ferrante, Judy Shrum, Ron Fabritius, Ronnie Miller, Bob Holtom, Doug Goss, Kathy Zamperini, Len Smith. How 5: Roger Adams, Dennis Sayre, Diane Demersky, Barbara Howells, Chuck Hoefling, Sam Thompson, Mike McCullough, Bob Brandt, jim Dripps, Rick Davis. Row 6: Mark Crowther, Ernie Reese, Chuck Allison, Alex Muntean, Bob Lotz, Dale Grove, Jim Smith, Barry Krebs, Mike Kuzma, Pat Allori. 83 ELECTRIC CILFLTE Electric Club officers dismantle Christmas display. President Richard Krut, Vice President Ron Miller, Sec- Eetfzry Pam VValker, Treasurer Jeff rut. Ready at the switch - Dick Fortney awaits his cue to reset the amplifier. VVith the hum of projectors, the Electric Club was known at Riverside for its fine work in the audio- visual aids department and other electrical fields throughout the school. The Electric Club created an interest in electri- city for these young technicians and taught them its many uses as well as its dangers. Their behind the scene efforts contributed to the success of many of our school functions. Row 1: Linda shodd, Linda Maclder, Diane Arkwright, Pam Walker, Barbara Altsman, Sandy Martin, Elaine Haswell, Mr. Barbish Sponsor. Row 2: Ron Kraus, Chuck Douglass, Bob Piper, Chuck Vesceri, Paul Zirock, Don Hawke, Leonard Stang, Dick Fortney. How 3: Cliff Boyer, Lloyd Zahn, Jim Mesko, Clair Caldwell, Bernie Martin, Bob Knight, Bob Boots, Dave McKinney. Row 4: Bill Blatchford, Roger Smith, Harry Daufen, Curtis Shoaf, Ron Miller, Bill Osborne, jerry Stich, Larry Marshall, Ken Hartzell. Row 5: Bill Malone, Rich De-Caria, Dave Hummel, Bill Moncrief, James Braunbeck, Bob Horner, Jeff Krut, Dale Caren. How 6: Roger Adams, Bonnie Heller, Dick Krut, Sherman Hall, Jim Zeigler, Bud Courson, Bud Bookamer, John Marvin, Bob Zahn. x ' v hd ISICDIBIBY CI.-'LTIE Everyone should have a hobby! At least the forty- five members of the Hobby Club felt this way. Once a month they gathered to discuss the problems and successes they had had while building model cars. To supplement their treasury, the members held a car Wash on November thirtieth and a dance on February fourteenth. The proceeds from these functions helped finance the annual Hobby Exhibit which was held in April. Row 1: Ed Mazur, Tom McClintick, Price Swesey, Creg Koziar, Bob Bowers. Row 2: Rick Dunn, Chuck Vesceri, Paul Zirock, Danny Lallement, Tim Pawol, Mark Schilling, Mr. Whetsel Sponsor. Row 3: Dave Leopardi, Lee Nye, Ronald White, Gary Bieselt, Chuck Graham. Row 4: Ken Hartzell, Gary Honneffer, Charles Kotuby, Keith Aiken, David Woiiner, Eugene Adams. Row 5: Roger Smith, Bill Blatchford, Bud Courson, Barry Miller, Pat Allori. The hobby show sported many fine exhibits such as this model street rod. Hobby Club officers discuss a car design. Presi- dent Keith Aiken, Vice-Presiclent Rick Dunn, Secretary Danny Lallement, Treasurer Lee Nye. The Girls Athletic Association was a club which peaked the well-organized sports program for River- l side girls. This group was made up of girls who were interested in and who strove for the promotion of G- A -A better sportsmanship in all school sports activities: basketball, tennis, baseball, bowling, and many more. Through this national organization and with Mrs. J Uebelacker's guidance, these gals learned to accept responsibility and to obtain higher ideals and leader- 1 ship. Bow 1: Pam Dyson, Carol Zinkhan, Levana Wiltrout, Diane Crews, Judy Frisk, Donna Stevens, Paula Dockter, Ethelyn Koch, Joan Lonkert. Row 2: Lynn Jeffers, Brenda Seaman, Beverly Calhoun, Cheryl Allison, Leslie Laney, Debbie Small, Riste , Niiler, Elizabeth Rogers, Peggy Osborne, Patty Hazen. Row 3: Carol Blinn, Diane Richter, Sheryl Higgins, Betty Bush, Sharon Walsh, Nancy Kasparek, Barbara Altsman, Judy Kraynak, Martha Morgan. Row 4: Kera Tincani, Karen Kotuby, Patti McKinney, Carol Orr, Donna Walker, Martha Hodge, Bonnie Haine, Sandy Martin, Yvonne Assalone, Becky Priest. Row 5: Kathy Farrow, Nana Warner, Linda Hodge, Cathy Hall, Sandy Swick, jennifer Dwyer, Arla Wolfe, Diane Deemer, Adeline West. Row 6: Diane Demersky, Liz Bitenz, Diane Duncan, Bonnie Bair, Barbara Howells, Debbie Shaffer, Bonnie Heller. Row 1: Barbara Rossi, Virginia Mazzant, Carol Craboski, Agnes Ciancola, Linda Bingle, Nancy Agostinelli, Nancy Main, Cheryl Cornelius, Patti Locke. Row 2: Sandy Shaner, Linda Cunningham, Linda Shodd, Paula McKinney, Linda Madder, Carol Shaffer, Diane Arkwright, Pam Hysell, Marcia Pieri, Judy Householder. How 3: Karen Javens, Mrs. Uebelacker sponsor, Kay Huppertz, Debbie Wiley, Debbie Burke, Joanne Smallwood, Sandy Oliaster, Maxine Reda, Judy Thompson. Row 4: Mary Huppertz, Sandy Boyer, Kathy Butler, Loine Wilson, Carol COX, Judy Thompson, Judy Pensy, Carole Simpson, Sally Small- wood, Sandy Kriegisch. Row 5: Margie Stiefel, Dana McKinney, Linda Deemer, Andrea Chuhra, Linda Kantzleiter, Vicki Aaron, Marsha Yahn, Karen NVilliard, Elaine Szabo. Row 6: Brenda Quinn, Rosella Thompson, Marian Cater, Linda Coldinger, Barbara Pensy, Rhonda Burnette, Theresa Pack, Carol Milnes, Marsha Plaveczki, Susan Thompson. How 1: Mrs. Kalcevic Sponsor, Evelyn Wiley, Wendy Lunn, Linda Bowers, Christine Schrainm, Polly Arkwright, Dorothy Krupa, Judy Householder, Pam Hysell. Row 2: Donna Gillespie, jimena Ford, Lois Ann Boots, Marie Bradford, Fiosella Thompson, Karen Price, IoMarlene Brandt, Linda Bishop. Row 3: Shirley Innocent, Ruth Bernd, Phyllis Simmons, Sharran O'Brien, Michal Ann Bates, Patricia Boots, Pam Dorwarth, Shrill Turner, Sandra 'Walserz Row 4: Carol Simpson, Judy Stratton, Karen Ross, Sheryl Higgins, Diane Richter, Katherine Knight, Doria Thomas, Cathy Hall. How 5: Margaret Teets, Phyllis Gregorich, Patty Rhodes, Linda Hodge, Barbara Kriegisch, Ethel Schramm, Linda Arkwright, Liz Bitenz, Diana Duncan. The Future Nurses Club surged ahead this year with a group of enthusiastic gals, devoted to medical careers for the future. Throughout the year they received encouragement by doing their best to cheer convalescent friends and neighbors and usher them back to health. Many of the girls received a hint of what is in store for them as a nurse through participation in the volunteer program at the Beaver Valley General Hospital. Not to be discouraged, they zoomed through the hard places and recognized their goal . . . a shiny white cap. President Michal Ann Bates, Vice-Presb dent Sharran O'Brien, Secretary Pam Dor- warth, Treasurer Donna Gillespie. FUTURE NURSES CLITE ,l 87 2 2 5 E 3 'li In -fy ii S S E S 'Ev .i 4. 491'- wp., sa ,il ! n1g,l.'1 xl' J: 1 .1z1.,1.g.y N U 1 4311 4' Y, D,-,,i:':'J .my-'31, s.,V:.fl VV :f:'!11 Spring came with an upward surge of spirits at Riverside . C. . the cruel winter had passed . . . spring fevers waged a continuous battle with the academic world . . , only to be an- tagonized by slumber parties -. . . prom plans . . picnics in the country . . l. and theafast approaching good- byes. Bermudas . . . sneakers . . , clamdiggers . swimsuits . . . sun- glasses . . I. tennis rackets . . . ,golf clubs . . . and baseball gloves f . . came out of hibernation . A . asthe schizophrenic weather lmade swift changes from the cold . . . icy winds of winter . . , to the gentle . . . play- ful breezes of Spring. The laughing sunlit days' remind us of baccaluareate . . . commencement . A . summer! jobs . . . and vacation fun just around the corner. Seniors, memories were tempered by the anticipations of the future . . like a radiant awakening it happened . , . -and in a moment it had passed . . . summerhad come . , 5 and spring, too, was just 'Va memory. l V ' ff i 2738? 4 r 74 , Ygug r ffrf qi f v4 puff? ff, x 2 if fffluc ffyff it ' , i eg ,.X2'. xhlx' xv 1 ii it in i s 1 ii r 191 l af? l'--i e ' 't'f I ' y r1'l i , FF l y fp? r f SPRING ACTIVITIES . . . and it could hang over the mantle. Kathy Bellian sales-talks a not so willing Tom Dwyer at the spring art show. A long awaited call Man overboard! Young seaman takes an unexpected dip. Hey, you said you wanted a little bite!! The last round-up. The bus operators, none too regretfully, form the familiar line up for the final time. Listen. I,ve got a hot tip on a badminton game. rn , ,V W t .Ea ' .. Y Our side has twenty percent fewer cavities. Mr. Marietta and Rev. Gobrecht prepare the presentations at the sports award banquet. af .ga K.a.i,r,. L .Ml ,J Ai . 2 . . 1 ' wha. QE... ' f l.,. Agfa? at i if ii 5 'li , 1 wg. .sm 1-QAM was-V r, ,rr www E mir.. 1 awe, ,.,.r,p. 1 ,,.QS5,w,,:l rf X' g Q Q i - 5 v if' ,Q Q.-ea. f . 1 .M ,wmv Mfr aw-:Ee I ,m.v,.2-'ffelrg 1 .lm l 5 iff? ,fl'ml 1Kmll 'Af r QA., airs- E ..-rifevpr... E ....ra.,r.4,-af px P l l 56.35 lui ' 5 ...lt in r V it 5 E' u 'f Q frtsal-Wtfiiiti .. R ..,s,?:..wgr i .SWA L .esp V ,af - , 5 f r , . V L ...QW .wp W N dai, I 5 K ar' . 2 r e ' E24 ev l' ,...53vi- fr? Rig 1 el f A MWX-Ami AL, Q,,lU l' .,.,..ara,-ff 5 5 ATHLETIC AVVARES Riverside's athletic season this year was climaxed by the annual All-Sports Banquet. Here, deserving athletes received letters and special awards for their contributions to the sports activities at Riverside. Also, the Varsity and junior Varsity re- ceived awards for their inspiration and leadership in the sports program. This was also a high-spot for the individual because, not only did it mean good food, but represented a reward for a lot of hard work, excitement, and enjoyment experienced throughout the year. Congratulations, Denny. Mr. Lennox presents Denny Vinroe with a well- deserved award. Forget the baseball awards Norm, Nov's never going to shut up. Coaches Gregor, Carlson and Novalesi. Scholar-athlete-Frank Dec receives the first annual presentation from the teachers of the district for his outstanding ability in academics and athletics. Repre- senting the teachers is Mr. Cornell. 92 SPRING PIROLZE With the advent of spring, hasty preparations were made for the approaching end of school. Amid the last minute cramming for finals, juniors found enough time to create an enchanting prom, one that will forever be remembered by all those who attended. As 'twas expected, the prom was plagued with last minute details. Among the usual prob- lems were those over anxious Seniors who harbored near, hop- ing for just a glimpse. But all the Waiting was worthwhile, as they entered the gym on the big night to view for themselves its almost unbelievable transforma- tion into the best prom ever. Sally Petrak holds back tears of excite- ment as she begins her reign as May queen. The proud escort is George Yovichg Rick Davis, president of the class of '64, places the crown, COLELEENCEMENT The warm handshake, the diploma-simple treasures that will be fond memories in the future. For seniors, spring wore an air of sadness as the last day approached rapidly. The Senior picnic, the dinner dance at the Country Club, caps and gowns, and finally exams kept them busy and constantly on the move. The anticipation of the prom excited them especially when they were not allowed near the gym. The prom came and went again as did most other activities. At Last! The night of the graduation itself appeared. The now familiar strains Pomp and Circumstancei' resounded through the air as the long lines of green and white processed slowly forward to receive their long awaited diploma and say a final good-bye to all their friends. This is it. The longest walk we ever take. + Qjwjf X nzgi A + g 3+j Ei S ORTS WL '7 , ..A, VE:,A,A1:.,, ,M 'L 'g' ,E H X J, 3 Wdgiwm 5 wiv!! li? x. 'im mia? MMM L Q My gf, A1 r. ' f -- r Mantra QMEEM ,,Xl gmignzffyl Ng! i 6 W if ' i -AWWA L :KW ,mwmwngkijgkgq i F Jr are N fr . , i . -rf- ' il MSW' ilfef? lrilrm grain? N' a W 53? gmgkm r S ug?u 1 M EQV Gfmvmwwm E MM-i X V K 2 'i , E-lit' Qlw W -wel-M ' 2 l gl l New ' M' If Q -ere wig wwf? egg PANTHERS Q Q -rig' Qrilligx' SECTION 6 .. n CHAMPIONS CCNSECUTIVE Riverside 2 Western Beaver Riverside 10 Union Riverside 7 Mohawk Riverside 4 Laurel Riverside 9 Shenango Riverside 5 Western Beaver Riverside 7 Mohawk Riverside 10 Union Riverside 4 Laurel Riverside 2 Shenango Riverside 2 Rochester CSection Play-offj Riverside 2 Beaver Falls fSection Play-offj He never came near the bag! Discussion on the mound. Row 1: Rich DeCaria, Drew Szabo, Tony Santagata, Francis Neynian manager. Row 3: Norman Gregor coach, Mike Piper, joe Blazin, Bud Bookamer, Stanley Kirkwood. Row 2: Bieselt, Denny Shingleton, Sam DeCaria, George Yovich Bob Barbarowicz manager, Dale Grove, Frank Dec, Ken Ron Sabatino, Larry Boyer, Bob Doak, Jim Trozzo manager Anderson, Bob Lotz, john Ferrante, Bob Kolitsky, Richard Our team's section championship hinged on several important factors, the most important of these being a will to win, Throughout the season the Panthers used this facility to pull ahead and take a lead in the late innings of play. VVith the pitching of Ron Sabatino, Dale Grove, and Bob Doak, we were able to establish a respect for Riverside pitchers by many teams. As the season progressed it became apparent that our team would be right on top of the section and it wasn't a surprise when we found the road to the Section 6 championship. Among the bright spots of the season was the hitting of the team. On top was Larry Boyer with a .414 average. Next in line was Drew Szabo with .364 and coming in third was Sam DeCaria with .333. The team's coach helped foster all of these items in addition to giving inspiration and encouragement. The entire com- munity took pride in the ability of our boys and in the fine manner in which they displayed a keen spirit of competition without losing an unwavering respect for sportsmanship. Fast ball. Larry notches another strike- Theft on the basepaths. Ron Sabatino Drew connects for a round-tipper. out. Larry Boyer-1963 All-Star -1963 All-Star selection. Drew Szabo-1963 All-Star selection. selection. 'Tve got it!', Yogi behind the plate for the Panthers. George Yovich- 1963 All-Star selection. Safe! Sam steals home on a close play. Kenny Anderson, Sam DeCaria. You're out! Second baseman Frank Dec covers first on a would-be bunt single . . . MI0 A fggfsli . . . as eager bench-warmers look on. Ron Sabatino playing the role of Mighty Casey tries in vain to start a late inning rally. What's wrong with you Szabo? Mr. Gregor Drew Szabo. Row 1: Sam Thompson, Matt McKelvey, Jack Coates, Bob Zahn, Alex George, Dave Rhoades, Paul Oliastro, John Patter- son, Alan Koch, Tom Dwyer, Ken DeFonde, Dick Remler, manager, Dick Fortney, manager. Row 2: William Lennox, coach, Bob Reagle, Andy Durco, John Graham, Dave Powell, Ron Heller, Gary Hart, Denny Vinroe, Ron Dwyer, Alan VARSITY TRACK The face helps in the jump, typical Riverside effort. Ken De- Fonde. Dambach, Chuck Bernd, Wally Walker, Iim Boots, Bob Bel- sick, Frank Brenner, manager. Row 3: Michael Carlson, assistant coach, Denny Rader, Ralph Nye, Jim Coffey, Roy McKelvey, George Frisk, Chuck Allison, Ernie Reese, Mike Shingleton, Gary Deemer, John Swesey, Dick Meyers, Marty Pavlovic, Dale Garen, Ted Parks, Bill Contino. , wg v wg? I Riverside 67 Beaver 51 Riverside 76 Laurel 19 Riverside 5634 Union 6234 Riverside 94 Mohawk 24 Riverside 7734 Rochester 405 Riverside 56 Shenango 62 Midland Invitational 3rd Mercer Invitational 4th W.P.I.A.L. 6th UUUP . . . and over, as Jack Coates clears the high jump bar to place in the event. 6 3 1 Bob puts forth his best as the discus zooms to itis winning mark. Bob Zahn. The track team, under the direction of Mr. Lennox and Mr. Carlson, ran its best season in three years. They ran a total of five section meets and Won three of them. In the Midland Invitational they captured third, at the Mercer Invitational fourth, and in the I.S.P.I.A.L. they placed sixth. They had several good runners and hurdlers, the best of them being Denny Vinroe, who received several medals for his feats, and Ralph Nye who set a new school record in the iavelin throw. Other outstanding mem- bers of the team were: Alan Dambach, Iaclf Coates, Bob Belsick, and Andy Durco. The boys warm up for another meet. Denny Vinroe, captain and most valuable player, with coaches William Lennox and Michael Carlson. I'll get that plane yet. jim Coffey. Ten feet. Matt McKelvey clears the bar in practice. ' F? 4 Alan leads them home to victory. Alan Dambach. J 'EJ'JSI'ICDR. IEEEIC3-PEI TRACK The junior High track team is the stepping stone to the Varsity track team. Here the future letter- men learn sportsmanship, competitive spirit, perfect their natural athletic abilities, and acquire a keen desire to win. Under the watchful eye of Coach Carlson, these boys put their practiced skills to the test against other boys in junior interscholastic com- petition. Row 1 Fred Iickson Gary Honneffer Chuck Kotuby Gary Daufen, Larry Marshall, Mike Shingleton, Bill Sobeski, jim Myers Tom Sudfino Bill Rutter Darryl Vinroe Chuck Slavic, Bob Small, Delmar Wiley. gix iwmx f ? +e?+ QmkFwE f?fif ge TJ +w5w+f . , .T lA,.E,,, AQk,Q,.gA,,.A A Q QT ? ? 5 gL?g,g + + V ff-bi ,+ TJ'JN'Il3IElIE?,C3I.-.ASSJME JN W A JUNIOR, CLASS President, Richard Chesko, Vice-President, Linda Porter: Treasurer, Michael Bieselt, Secretary, Terry Besenyeig Holtom, Richard Chesko. Row 3: Cheryl Bingle, Polly Ark- Sponsor, Mr. Carlson. wright, Janet Anderton, Kathleen Bellian, Mary Huppertz. Row 1: Terry Barkay, Philip Egan, Jeffery Dwyer, David Householder. Row 2: Linda Crowl, Thomas Hall, Robert Row 1: Cheryl Ripper, Shirley Innocent, Carol Reeder Sayre, Douglas Goss, Charles Hoefling, Timothy Barton Charles Grazione Mary Lonkert William Contino. Row 2: Row 3: Kenneth Hartzell, David Smith, Dennis McCarty Terry Besenyei, ,Sandra Pflugh,, Paula McXVithey, Dennis Iohn Marvin, Andrew Marty, Gary McKenna. Row 1: Lila Steinbach, Linda Shaffer, Alice McWhithey, Linda Porter, Diane Arkwright, James Dyson, Linda Bender. Row 2: Linda Scheidemantle, john Hilliard, NVilliam Moncrief, Doria Thomas, Barbara Altsman, Kenneth Frisk, Daniel States, Paul Madison. How 3: Samuel Thompson, Barry Burcik, Barry Krebs, Kenneth Schwartz, James Dripps, Robert Lotz, Robert Lawrence, Carol Potts. Row 1: Dennis Shingleton, Leonard Smith, Walter Yost, Douglass Young, Don Teets. How 2: Pamela Williams, Ioan Steffler, Karen Spohn, Raymond Peters, Thomas Swick. Row 3: Sandra Schanor, Kandy Wehman, Kathleen Zamperini, Ioyce Wingard. Row 1: Linda Cunningham, Mary Graham, William Blatch- ford. Row 2: Sherry Best, Clair Caldwell, Paula Berger. Row 3: David Earlin, Mark Crowther, Charles Allison, George Bookamer. Don't be deceived by the mild appearance of this quartet, Chuch Kemp, Dave Earlin, Sherry Best, and Kathy Bellian topped all salesmen as the class of '65 set a magazine sales record of over 36,000 CL-.ASS CDF '65 Row 1: Lee Hertzog, Diane Innocent, Carole Miller, Nancy Kasperak, Patty Hazen, Ruth Bernd, Linda Bishop. Row 2: William Goubeaud, Michael McCullough, James Boots, Alex George, Dwayne McCaslin, Ernest Moye, Kenneth DeFonde, David Brown. Row 3: Roger Adams, Michael Kuzma, Richard Bodak, Jeffrey Krut, Evelyn Bonzo. ' Row 1: Arthur Koah, Wanda LaFever, Kathleen Minteer, Betty Murray, Donna McKinney, Donna Strathman, Linda Madder. How 2: Carol Stauffer, Linda McGrew, Kathleen Knight, Carol Tedrow, Elizabeth Rogers, Judith Smith. Row 3: Dale Newton, Larry Moser, Alex Muntean, John Wise, Ernest Reese, Roy McKelvey, Terry Lutz. QR N . Row 1: Alan Koch, Donald Hawke, Katherine Miller, Martha Kinslow, Melinda Henderson, Eugenia Young. Row 2: Marjorie New, Frederick Jackson, William Koach, Barbara Howell, Robert Mitchell, Mark Jones, Richard Neyman. 'Q I' 1' 'N fnx Row 1: Deborah Kirkwood, Linda Coldinger, Iemina Ford. Row 2: Ronald Miller, Susan Merriman, Regis Kelly, Dorothy Krupa. Row 3: Robert Lipan, James Mesko, Linda Friel. Row 4: Michael Bieselt, Charles Kemp, Frank Brenner, Vernon Hart. :ix NNN Row 1: Maxine Reda, Rosella Thompson, JoAnn Smallwood, Sherian Smith, Donna Gillespie. Row 2: James Shultz, Susan Vok, Pamela Walker, Cynthia Pizor, Sharran O'Brien, Ethel Schrannn. Row 3: Richard Neyman, Charles Tritt, Patrick Rogan, john Swesey, Martin Pavlovic. SCDIIPIE-IOLZECJIEQIEI CLASS President, Francis Piper, Vice-Presi- dent, Michael Shingletong Treasurer, Linda Thompson, Secretary, Constance Johnson, Sponsor, Mr. Frederick. Row 1: Stanley Bollinger, Daniel Lallement, Thomas Brown, Patricia Rhoades, Susan Gillespie, Linda Leech, Nora Lyons, Lois Boots, Diane Crews, Richard Bales, Linda Bowers, Karen Price, Paul Black. Row 3: Robert Powell, Francis Constance Johnson. Row 2: john Bieselt, Robert Tincani, Piper, William Malone, Larry Marshall, Theodore McMillen. Row 1: Judy Stratton, Susan Thompson, Levana Wiltrout, Zahn, Paul Zirock, Donna Walker. Row 3: Thomas Slavic, Thomas Sudano, Linda Thompson, Cynthia Wolfe, Sandra james Richards, Albert Wigcl, James Ziegler, Gerald Stich, Wilson, Darryl Safreed. Row 2: Thomas Smith, Nancy Harley White, Dennis Wiley, Charles Vesceri. Weber, Curtis Shoaf, Curtis Baker, Nana Warner, Lloyd Row 1: Margaret Teets, Ceorgiann Vinski, Ellen Sloss, man, Sandra XValser, Sharon VValsh, Lynn Wolfe. Row 3: Sherill Turner, Dchorah Cantner, Christine Schramm, Carol XVilliam Sobeslci, Jeremy Tyson, Raymond Young, Thomas Zinkham, Linda Strohecker. How 2: Leonard Stang, Jerry Zachewicz, Robert Small, Michael Shingleton, Delmar Wiley, Wright, Robert Sprinker, Nancy Schwartz, Rebecca Strath- Roberta Sokoloski, Paul Harper. Row 1: Kenneth Brandenberger, Judith Pensy, Carol Milnes, Barge. Row 3: Betty Blair, Robert Newton, Lee Nye, Edward Jo Ellen Madeleine, Joyce Miller, Larry Parks, Virginia Lutz, Harry Daufen, Nancy Kaufman, LeRoy Brown, Clyde Mazzant. Row 2: Dianne Deemer, Charles Douglass, Diane Evans, Bernard Martin. Richter, Harry Rough, Joseph Downs, Mary Bonzo, Larry Row 1: Susan Thompson, Donna Sumner, Marsha Plaveczki, Gaydosz, James Davis, Eugene Fredericks, David Hummel, Linda Deemer, Diane Lucas, Robert Bowers, Sandra Oliastro, James Dorworth, Robin Piper, Donald McDanel, Robert Bonnie Cooper, Judith Frisk, Gary Myers, Chris Hessler, Piper, Parris Jones, Donna Stevens. Carol Shaffer. Row 2: David Caldwell, Dale Garen, David JO9 Row 1: Charles Huzenic, Devona French, Judy Householder, wood, Sandra Patterson, Sally Bauder. Row 3: John Crueber, Pamela Hysell, VVesley Braunbeck, Patricia Martin, Margaret Thomas Haswell, John Honncffer, Raymond Ott, Theodore Rein, Karen Main. Row 2: Linda Belle, Linda Hodge, Cat- herine Hall, Sandra Lumley, Sheryl Higgins, Stanley Kirk- Nevin, Robert Locke, Rudy Gaydosz, Ronald Morrow. How 1: Michael Canich, Alan Fabritius, Andrea Chuhra, Leona French, Marie Bradford, Clara Boyer, JoMarlene Br- andt, Geogre Ketterer, Nancy Blanchard, Sharyn Beckley. Row 2: Glenn Schaub, Richard DeCaria, Anthony Santagata, Row 1: Kathleen Landman, Carol Baker, Dottie Crawford, Dana McKinney, Susan Graham, Patricia Main, Barbara Lunn. Row 2: Robert Goehring, Dennis Cappello, Carol Orr, Shirley Main, Linda Main, Richard Dunn, Kathleen Butler, Carol , , ,............... . William Osborne, David McKinney, James Braunbeck, Leon- ard Fritzley, Wesley Diehl, Robert Boots, Eugene Drogus Linda Rhoades. Simpson. Row 3: Randy Clark, David Giles, John Shiderly, John Barnhart, David Pensy, Robert Roush, George Frisk, Richard Simpson, Thomas Nye. ga sk sir ' ,f President, Harvey Pflugg Vice-President, Boyd West, Trea- surer, Mildred Innocent, Secretary, JoAnn Koenig, Sponsor, Mrs. Cornell. Row 1: David Buttermore, John Young, George Toth, Boyd West, Deborah Wiley. How 2: Karen Williard, Myrnice Tritt, Kenneth Bowser, Patricia Wiley, Bonnie Haine, Arla Wolfe. How 3: Betty Bush, Bruce McCall, james Grandey, Francis Winters, William Wright, Wade Coffey. Row 1: Beverly Calhoun, john Lipan, Nancy Main, Mildred Innocent, Joseph Bowser, Carol Graboski, Ross Kemp. Row 2: Thomas Dean, Philip Jackson, Loretta Main, Theodore House- holder, Marian Cater, Gregory Koziar, Lyn Dee Jeffers, FfE?.IEISI-JI1E.AJN' CLASS Karen Bleakney. Row 3: LeRoy Donley, Gary Bissell, Fred Bartle, James Bosley, Georgina Kuric, Terry Caldwell, John Boots, VVilliam Dorwarth. Row 1: Theodore White, James Tritt, Price Swesey, Jeffrey lovic, Joann Verdecchia, Teresa Pack, Sherry Welsh. Row 3: Thomas, Mary Bender, Ronald Wawryznski, Bradford Thomp- Elaine Szabo, David Schaffer, Ronald White, Terence Mc- son, William Strohecker. Row 2: Judith Thompson, Peggy Danel, Richard Reese, Edward Marx, Teral Stevens, David Osborne, Deborah Small, Patricia Batchford, Darlene Pav- Wonner, Deborah Schaffer. Row 1: Richard Fogel, Agnes Giancola, James Knauff, Pa- Vicky Aaron, James Veder. Row 3: Eugene Adams, Grant mela Dyson, Barbara Rossi, Jacob Mazzant, John Jance. Starcher, Clara Snider, Sandra Swick, David Summa, Larry Row 2: Sandra Boyer, Neil Anderson, Susan Hays, Ruth Jacobs, Michael Sloss, Thomas Shubert, Gregory Paul. Cooper, Ellen Fritzley, Charles Blinn, June Householder, How 1: Dennis Hulick, Robert Cook, Floyd Sims, Katherine Farrow, Gerald Porter, Barbara Pensy, Charles Graham, David Miller, David Jacobs. Row 2: William Hamilton, Ronald Miller, Dennis Martin, Robert Drotleff, Brenda Quinn, 3. l an , Mary Ellen Mahoney, Virginia Klinesmith, Faye Freed. Row 3: Richard Rogers, George Potts, Peggy McDonald, Kay Huppertz, Karen Householder, Nancy Agostinelli, Linda Bingle, Joseph Mesko. CLASS OF '67 Row 1: Iohn Sockaei, John Lonkert, Mildred Freed, Cheryl Cornelius, Thomas McClintick, Larry Barton, Linda Cox, Deborah Burke, Mary Horner. Row 2: Thomas Shoaf, Janet Frishkom, Sharon Assalone, IOAnn Koenig, Thomas Kasparek, Row 1: Barbara VVorkman, Patricia Locke, Gretchen Hazen, Linda Kanzleiter, Rose Sims, Phyllis Lowe, Phillip Kelly, Richard Henry. Row 2. Leslie Laney, Marsha Yahn, Sandra Kriegisch, Deborah Reneau, Cheryl Allison, Brenda Seaman, Neil Coblentz, Daniel Rouse, Row 3: Thomas Hupp, Rebecca Priest, James Cooper, Randall Hall, Donald Statti, Gary Honneffer, Dale Alborn. Ethelyn Koch, Martha Hodge, Mark Schilling. Row 3: Timo- thy Pawol, Larry Leopardi, David Lumley, Kevin O'Brien, Glenn Magill, Robert Hummel, WVilliam Hart, Eugene Malo- ney. Row 1: Laura Horner, Robert Rough, Brenda Statti, Loine Wilson, Mark Linville, Cindy Rose, Edward Mazur, DeVVitt Krepps. Row 2: Riste Niiler, Robert Lutz, VVilliarn Rutter, Linda Strub, Gloria Mazzant, Paula Dockter, Harvey Pflug, Delores Shiderly, Ellen Roberts. Row 3: Larry Dengel, joseph Weikel, Charles Kotuby, Jennifer Dwyer, VVendell Dean, Charles Hall, Douglas Shaffer, Elmer Kroll, john Lonkert, Raymond Wright. Sth GRADE President, Andrew Miller, Vice-President, Susan Welsh, Secretary, Karen Wiltroutg Treasurer, Walter Arkwright, Sponsor Mrs. Mathews. Row 1: Cynthia Brown, Fred Strutt, Kenneth Martin, Doug- las Magill, Donna Diehl, Susan Walker, Patricia Veder, Walter Arkwright. Row 2: Cheryl Price, Deborah jones, Shirley Lunn, David Cunningham, Thomas Beattie, Patrick Shingleton, John Bonzo, David Pelloni, Marsha McKinney. Row 1: David Conner, Gary Ripper, Timothy Martin, Alan Turner. Row 2: Terry Boots, Nicholas Sudano, Mich- ael Safreed, George Ferrante, Karen Row 3: Elaine Chontofasky, Gustave Tetmire, Daniel Franus, Barry Householder, Nancy Pocza, David Mulhollen, Cynthia Platt, Kathleen Crawford. Row 4: Ronald Hollinback, George Mazzant, Samuel Coffey, Janet Garvin, Sherry Steclcman, Rose Dobbs, Constance Rucker, Carolyn Morgan. Wiltrout, Harry Young. Row 3: Susan Householder, Janet johnson, Bonnie Kraus, Iuanita Piper, Karen Zahn, Deborah Christie. Row 4: Carol Kuss, Iulia Pelliccioni, Darrell Smialek, Bronya Bisceglia, Cheryl Anderson, Elizabeth Bartley. Row 5: Susan Headland, Karen Kaufman, Dale Mac- Murdo, Alice Cowan, Susan Welsh, Michael Ashbrook. Row 6: joseph Kinslow, Neil Strosinder, Harden Green, Andrew Miller, Vincent Frank, Warren Hazen. Row 1: Linda Burnette, Terry Oliastro, John Emerick, Dane Burford, Walter Petrak, Nancy Barrow, Catherine Matheny, Barbara Coblentz. Row 2: Carol Canterbury, Mary Kay Srnith, Carol Ann Cox, Vance Lutz, Bruce Wise, Joseph Jacobs, Ruth Nevin, Karen Tritt, John Frochio. Row 3: Joel Lonkert, Ronald Gregorich, Paul Sokoloski, Patricia Fritzley, Paul Dockter, Lance Elmquist, Sandra Bissell, Linda Reeder. Row 4: Roderick Jackson, Deborah Vinroe, Kathleen Miller, Jane Calloway, Gerald Ott, Donald Young, Sharron Snider, Robert Anderson. Row 1: Shari Hume, Brady Murphy, James Knauff, Linda McCarty, Raelene Walser, David Pellicione, Judy Ketterer, Linda Tedrow, Teri Pensy, Clifford Wilds, Ruth Field. Row 2: Brenda Chuhra, Barbara Tooch, Mary Ann Lutz, William Noblet, Kent Butler, William Knight, Paul Row 1: Richard Serge, Frederick Bowser, Gloria Wilds, Susan Main ud Hen Deborah Kni ht Daniel Demeter , J y YY, g , , Theodore Murray, Thomas McClintick. Row 2: Larry Ketter- er, Martin Donley, Connie Minett, William Patterson, JoEllen Hulick, Lynn Kemp, Deborah Steffler, Valerie Coats, Den- Diehl, Thomas McKinney, Daniel Funkhouser, Timothy Brown, Nick Innocent. Row 3: Robert Haine, Thomas Rom- bold, Edward Slevin, John Arkwright, Cathy Gasper, John Lallement, George Miller, Donna Madden, Dennis Steffler, David Cowan, William Cornelius nis Blatchford, David Best. Row 3: Robert Kuner, Donald Rough, Thomas Gasper, Harold Varner, Rodnie Tedrow, Dane Garen, Carolyn Horner, Dana Tirlea, Catherine McClain, Donna Fisher, Donald Collins, David Ostrom. '7t11 G-R,.A.IDEl 1 . s A A K , - , I l K A . .e Y. s. an ij 5 lr A as A A, 2 5? . W' ' 4- fi ' As ,, M ' ir . tags' - 3 . ' . t Q ' r g ...Q f V , W :' 'K , ' ,, Q 3 A K A D ,. , gr f . ' A I T f -H . : I ' 1 . Q V 1 . r A Q-:F A . , V2 'ti' - . ..,.. , . - KT' Fly . .. I Q ' - -5 ' ,. :E-A A f , Q- A-.ae ' . . . g at Ar .mi is-: f A-, . --21. as . A1 , Ar, at 25152 SK., . ,. ,155 -5 'N - r r '.s.fQ:,,. lifts ru Q A, nr 1 V . f A 3 at 5 'A J sw ' . .- ' A , - ' , . i - .4 .. .... ' ' . .A . - A . ., Zzy ,, .,, , .. ' . ' I . i 3: 1 1 1 , , A , 3 1 ' r A . , ' ' 1 ' 2115 61: 1' I 5 i .av ig A - A f'uA:a ij-5 fx f-3 V- 1 ' 1' --wtf wafer R A A . - z - 2'1: '95 A fs Z' A. A ' 'g W : fail 9 x 'WA i s-5- -Eze' f .. rr.-ar... :A L E ' A A J- fs K A A ,2 ' .1 tg ' 5 ,1215 . . - A A ' . , A: ra.. ff ' L r 1,5-f A: , 1 . A A ,A riff- 5 .' ' ' 5 I G .'i':f1-i-...i . - . A- , rr . .. :A 2 of ir 5 M X A f- A .A .- If , A, .A X . A, Va. Q, Q, Row 1: JoAnn Lipan, James Wilrnoth, Robert Walter, John Petrak, Dennis Rotnour. Row 2: Thomas Whitlatch, Mary Mesko, Jean Miller, Randell Deemer, Bryan Moyer, De- rian Keefer. Row 3: Katherine Bernd, Shirley Lutz, Deborah Lintz, Gary Peffer, Douglass Peffer, Susan Abend, Katherine Row 1: Douglas Vollrath, Katherine Main, Diane Fox, George Dawson, Gerald Kasparek, Thomas Bonzo, Darlene Strohecker. Row 2: Christene Anderson, Ann Hamilton, Linda Funkhouser, Debra Jones, Gary Rozanski, Gary Lyons, james Lutz, Paul Baros. Row 3: Dennis Goss, Daniel Muntean, Robert Ostrom, Ross Atkinson, Gary Perminter, Marjorie Zollum, Mark Mason, Amy Steinbach. Row 4: Stephen Vok, Dennis Rowlands, Deborah XVolfe, Janice Baney, Thomas Minett, Arlene Bradford. Row 5: William Dawson, Trudie Beachem, Lynne Dwyer, Linda Teets, Roland Brown, Mary Caldwell, Patricia Kroll. Strathman, Maureen DeCaria, Richard Miles. Row 4: Carol Steffler, Linda White, Kathryn Coffey, WVilliam Bush, De- borah Gillespie, Merle Luther, Candace Hulick. How 5: Shirley Bush, David Springer, Iames Hall, Willie Talley, Carol Hinkle. Row 1: Kathy Downs, Harriet Zeigler, Rachelle Bowser, Betty Rough, Sandra Kuner, Lee Cowan, Elmer Blinn. Row 2: Sandra Shaffer, Deborah Bollinger, Kenneth Main, Joseph Stabryla, Ralph McClintock, Ronald Hertzog, Dean Boots, Thomas French. Row 3: Gerald Main, Margaret Loeffler, Karen Sims, Deborah Arkwright, Barbara Friday, Susan ,, i. Madeleine, Ellen Householder. Row 4: Vickie McAllister, Barbara Simpson, Linda Miller, Donna Honneffer, Kathy Kaufman, Larry Wolfe, LeRoy Lyons, Frank Herko. How 5: Robert Palm, Rex McKinney, Clyde Gray, David Freed, Chuck Queen, Helen Hall, Stanley Woroszylo, Clarence Mor- gan. Row 1: Deborah McClintick, Faith Wawrzynski, Ronald Allison, Deborah Brown, Sharyn Shaffer, Margaret Clark. Row 2: Candace Gisondi, George Hall, David Young, Gary Rader, Molly Bonzo, Constance Householder, Michael Rogan. Row 3: Jacqueline Cappello, Judith McQuiston, Andrea Haddox, Christine Wishelow, Deborah Krupa, Row 1: Susan Madison, Janice Trozzo, Michael Oprisu, Bar- bara Yahn, Robert Slevin, Michelle Makrenes, Karen Rose, Mervin Marshall, Carol Caldwell. Row 2: Thomas Morgan, Stephen Moye, Walter Burnette, Willie Simkins, Kenneth Shoaf, Anthony Mazzant, Douglas Orr, Byron Taylor, Thomas Donald Nye, Joseph Miloser. Row 4: John Kelvin Stevens, Michael Plaveczki, Georgia Schlosser, Patricia Jackson, Linda Klinesmith, Linda Frochio, Hillis Rhodes. How 5: VVarren Dambach, Katherine Yarzebinski, Janice Newton, John Huzinec, Dennis Miller, Dennis Burry, Harold Herko, Robert Statti. Goehring, Pifer, Ronald Prestia. Row- 3: Maureen Vogler, Karen Strub, Laurene Lonkert, Beverly Meiter, Susan Felton, Susan Zikeli, Melanie Crowther, Janet Harper, Karen Frkuska. Row 4: Vicki Shane, Karen Zeigler, Arlene McCullough, Sharon Householder, Linda Swesey, John Boyer, Dennis Sabatino. Row 1: Walter Householder, Albert Oliver, Michael Fabritius, Barbara Senior, Charlotte Fogel, Cheryl Black, Charles Lutz. Row 2: Michael Pflug, JoAnn May, Musalynne Hall, Jen- nifer Main, Heather Green, Susan Bishop, Scott Miller, Robert Jeffers. Row 3: Gloria Carozza, Michael Gallagher, Ronald Price, Daniel Kuss, Sharen Willard, Lorraine Sockaci, JoAnn Reagle, Carol Beighley. How 4: Bonnie Santypal, Phyllis Pesce, Christine Frank, Carol Marshall. Kathleen Rassrnan. Cheryl Boots, Susan Magill, Doald Miller. Row 5: David Barensfeld, Jeffrey Schilling, Burt Lauten, James Johnson, Beverly Martin, Deborah Ramsey. Z- SENIORS WW jffny M? MTW Wig? Q I' 'if 118 CLASS CDF 64: It has been a long time since the class of ,64 started the long climb of education and now, as Seniors, are standing at the top of the stairs - when they look back they see all the things that have been so dear to them through the years, a new heartache is felt as they en- joy the thrills of the last basketball game, the tears of the last dance, the last track meet, the last base- ball game, the last prom, the last assembly and Mr. Marietta,s familiar, Seniors are dismissed? S e n i o r s I They all breathe a sigh at the now familiar title, the one that took so long to achieve - but then they turn slightly and look into the fu- ture and realize that there are a lot of stairs left to climb. In a sense these steps will continue o'er their lives, they have merely reached a landing place between fin- ishing one flight and begin- ning another. CLASS OF 64: KEITH AIKEN President Rick Davis, Vice-President Carol Holfelder, Sec- retary Jeannie Durco, Treasurer Michal Bates, Sponsor Mr. McKissick 120 PAT ALLORI Many industrious Senior commercial stu- dents spent their study halls aiding the high school stff, while, at the same time, gaining experience. Norma Welsh read- ies a mirneograph machine. KENNETH ANDERSON as :Q 'f-1, HOWARD BAIR GERALD BALES LINDA ARKWRIGLQ YVONNE ASSALONE BONNIE BAIR ROGER BANEY ROBERT BARBAROWICZ CLARENCE BARR MICHAL BATES SEIIN'IOIR,S JAMES BAUDER ROBERT BELSICK Working with a light touch, Susan Priest experi- ments With a slightly overanxious electric typewriter Yogi goes in for leaming aids in a big way. George Yovich was found carrying this overgrown slide rule through the halls. WILLIAM BILKEY RICHARD BISHOP ELIZABETH BITENZ JOSEPH BLAZIN CAROL BLINN PATRICIA BOOTS CLIFFORD BOYER LARRY BOYER ROBERT BRANDT CLASS CDF' 64 Exile? No, quite the opposite. Rich Bishop is studying at the Senior High Student Council information desk as he Waits to be of service to visitors to the school. 124 GLORIA BURRY GLEN BUSH SALLY CALDWELL Mr. Cornell had the honor of presenting Lucy Myerson with the Daughters of American Revolution award for outstand- ing citizenship. RICHARD CAPELLO MARY ANNE CARPENTER CAROL CATER SUSAN CATER DONALD CLYDE RUSSELL CLYDE SEDTIORS IAMES COFFEY MARGARET COSKY DAVID COURSON JACK COATES MARGARET COWAN MARY ELLEN COWAN Awaiti the ty ments ng the Crescendo, Ron Miller readies mpany, a new addition to the instru- of the school band. 127 LORENA CROWL SHIRLEY CUSICK ALAN DAMBACH GARY DAUFEN RICHARD DAVIS SAMUEL DeCARIA GARY DEEMER DIANE DEMERSKY KATHLEEN DENGEL MARGARET DOBBS PAMELA DORWARTH DIANE DUNCAN CLASS CDF 64: The morning announcements for Thursday, February 20, 1964 are as follows . . . Kera Tincani, aided by Dick Krut and Ron Kraus, conducts morning devotions. Waiting for someone? A familiar scene in the cafeteria-returning trays to the dishwasher Lorraine Nelle pauses and waits for a friend to catch up. JEANNIE DURCO THOMAS DWYER DONALD EDINGER RONALD FABRITIUS JOHN FERRANTE REBECCA FIELD RICHARD FORTNEY IUDITH FRANCIS MARY ANNE FRITZLEY JOHN GRAHAM PHYLLIS GREGORICH DALE GROVE SENIOJRS Changing classes - Mike Bates, Clarence Barr, and Joyce Lash converse in the halls between periods. Big test coming up - students sometimes found it neces- sary to skip lunch to make way for a final cram session Gary Daufen studies in solitary. SHERMON HALL GARY HART ELAINE HASWELL + if AQ? Ay Jr WN J+i+++ Mi , V if 't' asia A ' 'qt E IANE HAWKE JEAN HAZEN CLASS CF 64 PATRICIA HAZEN BONNIE HELLER RONALD HELLER CLIFFORD HERRON CAROL HOLFELDER l PATTY IANCE Clarence Barr steadies himself in preparation for a routine on the horse. Gym clss was a good place to unwind and blow off steam. 132 MARY KINSLOW PRISCILLA KORN GEORGE KOTUBY KAREN IAVENS TERRANCE KEEFER KENNETH KEMP Late again! Racing for the door of P.O.D. class is Bill Tritt, quite a bit tardy and probably in line for an after school session. KAREN KOTUBY SHIRLEY KRALIC SHERRIE KRALL RONALD KRAUS SENIORS IUDITH KRAYNAK BARBARA KRIEGISCH , -- 2 A - 5 - ,, , 3 Kmi , , 5255515 NORMA KROLL RICHARD KRUT The face on the stone-jim Troz- zo-completes a centuries old ' museum piece. 1 :,,e, JOYCE LASH DANA LONKERT DONALD LUCAS WENDY LUNN 135 JOHN MAIN WOODROW MAIN SANDRA MARTIN CLASS CDF 64 Make that spare! Bowling league members like Joe Blazin roused early from their Saturday morn- ing sleep to do battle with the pins. 136 MATHEW MCKELVEY PATRICIA MCKINNEY Bright faces reflect the enjoyment found in studies you enjoy. Carol Cater, Linda Shodd, and Pam Dorwarth are participating in a panel discussion in Home Economics class. 137 PAULA MCKINNEY DAVID MCMICHAEL RICHARD MEYERS RONALD MILLER TRUDIE MILLER SHERYL MILNES GERALD MURPHY ELISABETH MYERSON LOUISA MYERSON MARY MIX MARTHA MORGAN LORRAINE NELLE Ron Sabatino pauses for a refresher after a hard four periods. 138 RALPH NYE SAMUEL PERMINTER MARCIA PIERI SENIORS It was right here a minute ago. Gloria Burry experiences some of the We U exasperatlon we all felt at tlmes. 139 DAVID PCWELL EDWARD PRESTIA SUSAN PRIEST RICHARD REMLER ROBERT RHOADES SANDRA RICH KAREN ROSS LYNDA ROWLANDS RONALD SABATINO mi ,M '-5v'a-- -swf, ,wx new gg gf, ,Z 1 43? 2 K , -if :,, A. ,., ,,. ,,A , .. f., ,gf . ,-N ew +1 , Lwgvzsf ,Zf,zSf1gvg,,,,sze W, 2 S 1 ,-2 4, ,, , 'W33L'91f55159i3iifY1355? , 22 2 ' 3 A W. , -7 A' H , f A ,i gffeiizf vwpggg -?,1Q1gf,fgQigs5i-sf g,f-,HK-My 3i7sMAEkf: fsY?gSW51 V'eE?B5f52Lsf, mf? -V 'Et' , '741i4'f'f ,,-,gW.- 35 3 51, .-msg f ,,f,gi,4wm,1ff,,' --fQg3,,.ww, 72915,-K L, A , , ' M Z ' 94:51 5 f '-ml .,,45. 2 1rW,,wgM., H f- T E, -W 1911 -V '- ,,1w,,ff,,ff, .f-zzwuw ' V + I A417552 M , ., 7 ,,,, .. 4 .12 gg' 'K 352135 Q uf. f ' -If L' ANLD lA , '25 , iw Y, - ' ' 2. Q J wr-aff 1511. jg ,L 'Qsrmlrffwf ,fa M-7,151 QU? , 1, 'U' . k ,,wy1Qf wE:1',,E ,237 A .g if 935 . ., aww ' mx: ff fi? , 2f1fgTwwi -2-+-Jf f3,f.,,,,',g ,f frm wi g- .. ,3 My ,. M, , f,'f2 ,,:1.fg ' 1?-Q1 JV' W 1 ' L. -1 -ffk , ,. L1 .,.,,,,Lzf,f , V- . ' - ,E My ,if ,-:ff I A f'.. ,, , L, My F , gf,,.v,, S' 9' ww? fm? Tv Md.. sf 1,2333 A e if wg fig, My ,ww, 4575! - A 93 f 1 f F ' EQ? ki? 4 N21 Q3 X gg AW W2 1 ,ya A 133 W K sf ,f Q 5 1,235 ,ik 5 K min ,gg Q 2 Q ., gf M 'Wm gf X 6 ,ai Q 3 3 R S ,V 2 s f 33 ff f ' .W K5 5222 if M K HW f 5 M iq 1 ,Z 1 + ff df f S A Q 457 fy? , .,, ,, , ,,w1.,i ,uf ,Ma ... L ,, M : IW V wiv 'W W Q 'gif 5 A f A f A , ,V Oh, that felt good. Sam DeCaria takes a direct hit with a soggy sponge at the Var- sity R Hoe-down. CLASS CDF 64 Charge it, please, Elizabeth Bitenz and Bob Belsick extend their studies of economics. IANICE SCHAFFER CAROL SENIOR LINDA SHODD JUDITH SHRUM PHYLLIS SIMMONS HAROLD SMITH IAMES SMITH ROGER SMITH SANDRA STEWART MARGERY STIEFEL BARRY SUMNER ANDREW SZABO Crackle. Sparks Hy and an eerie flash lights the masks of two young mechanics as Cliff Boyer strikes an electrical welding arc. CHERYL VOGLER Groan! Things Weren't going well for Bill Bilkey that day. Ministering to the under- ' the-weather Senior is Mrs. F erringer. 143 SHARYN TAYLOR KERA TINCANI JOHN TOTH WILLIAM TRITT JAMES TROZZO SENIORS 1 DARLENE WAHL GEORGE WALKER NORMA WELSH ADELINE WEST EVELYN WILEY THOMAS WILSON CLASS OF 64: Young love. Cliff Herron, Judy Kraynak. Kitchen whiz- Sue Cater proved her abuity by winning the Betty Crocker Homemaker award. JOYCE WIMER DARLENE WOLFE CON STANCE YOUNG GEORGE YOVICH ROBERT ZAHN ROBERT ZINKHAN SENIOR. DIRECTORY Aiken, Keith E.-Hobby Club 2,3,4 CPresident 41. Allori, Raymond Pat-Hi-Y 35 Hobby Club 3,45 Science Club 3,45 R Thespians 3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Boys Choir 45 High Tide 45 Track 25 Class Play 2,3,4. Anderson, Kenneth Russell-Varsity R 2,3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 2,3,45 Track 15 Cross Coun- try Manager 45 Gym Team 2,3,45 Class Vice-President 1. Arkwright, Linda Lee-F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 35 F.H.A. 3,45 F.N.C. 4. Assalone, Georgia Yvonne-Library Club 15 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 R Thespian 3,45 Class Play 35 Majorette 1,2,3,45 Gym Team 1. Bair, Bonnie Kay-Art Club 15 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 R. Thespians 3,4. Bair, Howard Samuel-Hobby Club 25 Track 1,2. Bales, Gerald Ralph-Electric Club 15 Science Club 45 Varsity R 15 Track 15 Hi-Y 1. Baney, Roger Duane-None Barbarowicz, Robert Paul-Electric Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Science Club 35 Varsity R 45 Pathfinder 3,45 R Thespians 3,4 QPublicity Manager 415 High Tide 45 Basketball Manager 3,45 Baseball Manager 35 Class Play 3,45 Transfer from Lincoln High School 3. Barr, Clarence L.-R Thespians 3,45 Concert Choir 45 Boys Choir 45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Midwestern District Chorus 45 Regional Chorus 45 All-State Chorus 45 Honors Chorus 4. Bates, Michal Ann-F.N.C. 2,3,4 CPresident 415 Library Club 2,3,4 CSecretary 2,315 Pathfinder 45 R. Thespians 35 Con- cert Choir 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 35 Choirs Accompanist 2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Girls Ensemble 1,25 Concert Band 1 CVice-President 115 Pep Band 15 Class Play 2,3,45 Class Treasurer 2,3,4. Bauder, James Theodore-Art Club 15 Hobby Club 1,25 Gym Team 1,2,3,4. Belsick, Robert John-Varsity R 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Boys Choirs 45 Basketball 2,35 Cross Country 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. Bilkey, William Byron-Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 25 Brass Ensemble 3,4. Bishop, Richard Lee-Electric Club 15 Student Council 4 fPresident 415 Science Club 3,45 High Tide 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Optimist Boy of the Month 4. Bitenz, Elizabeth Susan-F.N.C. 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 CCabinet 3,415 F.T.A. 35 F.H.A. 4. Blazin, Albert joseph-Hi-Y 4 fSecretary 415 Varsity R 1,2,3,45 R Thespians 45 High Tide 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball Manager 2,3,45 Class Play 45 Bowling League 3,4 CPres- ident 41. Blinn, Carol Ann-G.A.A. l,2,3,4 fCabinet 415 R. Thespians 45 Concert Choir 1,2545 High Tide 45 F.H.A. 45 Class ident.41. Boots, Patricia Eileen-F.N.C. 2,3,4 CVice-President 315 Li- brary Club 1,2,3,4 CTreasurer 2, President 3,415 Pathfinder 45 R Thespians 3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 35 National Honor Society 3,4 fTreasurer 3,415 Girls En- semble 1,25 Class Play 2,3,45 Midwestern Chorus 1. Boyer, Ira Clifford-Electric Club 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 3. Boyer, Larry Eugene-Hi-Y 3,4 CVice-President 3, President 415 Varsity R 1,2,3,4 CVice-President 1,215 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Track 1. Brandt, Robert Eugene-Electric Club 1,2 fSecretary 215 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Science Club 3,4 CVice-President 3, Presi- dent 415 Pathfinder 3,45 R Thespians 3,45 High Tide 35 National Honor Society 3,4 CPresident 3,415 Class Play 2,3,4. Burry, Gloria Ann-None Bush, Glen Leroy-None Caldwell, Sarah Louise-Library Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 F.T.A. 3,45 R Thespians 3,45 F.H.A, 3,45 High Tide 3,45 Class Play 4. Cappello, Richard Anthony-Hi-Y 35 Varsity R 2,3,45 Base- ball 1,2,3,45 Bowling Team 3. Carpenter, Mary Anne-Student Council 1,2,3,4 CSecretary 1,2,3, Treasurer 415 Varsity R 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 CCab- inet 2,3,415 F.T.A. 35 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 R Thespians 3,45 High Tide 2,3,45 Gym Team 1,2,35 Class Play 2,3,45 Varsity R Princess 15 Varsity R Court 45 Prom Committee 35 Ellwood City Ir. Miss 45 Iunior Miss Pageant 1st runner up 45 National Honor Society 4. Cater, Carol Yvonne-Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,4. Cater, Susan Carol-F.T.A. 3,45 R Thespians 45 F.H.A. 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 25 Class Play 2,45 Betty Crocker Future Homemaker of America 4. Clyde, Donald Richard-Hi-Y 45 Baseball 45 Track 45 Bowling League 45 Transfer from Los Altos High School, Cali- fornia 4. Clyde, Russell L.-Hi-Y 3,4 CChaplain 3,415 Varsity R 1,2,3,4 CPresident 315 R Thespians 45 Basketball l,2,3,4 CCaptain 415 Baseball 45 Cross Country 45 Track 1,2 fCaptain 215 Class Play 4. Coates, Jack W.-Hobby Club 2 lSecretary 215 Varsity R 2,3,45 Concert Choir 1,35 Cross Country 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Gym Team 2,3,4. Coffey, Harrison James-Hi-Y 3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Boys Choir 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,3. Cosky, Margaret Elizabeth-None Courson, David Leverne-Electric Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Hobby Club 4. Cowan, Margaret Ellen-G.A.A. 2. Cowen, Mary Ellen-Concert Choir 45 Midwestern Choir 45 All-State Chorus 45 Honors Choir 45 Regional Chorus 45 Transfer from Hollidaysburg Community Senior High Sc oo 4. Crowl, Lorena Mae-G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Cusick, Shirley Jean-Art Club 1,2,3,4 lTreasurer 415 G,A.A. 15 R Thespians 45 Class Play 2,3,4. Dambach, Alan Edward-Hi-Y 45 Student Council 2,3 CVice- President 2,315 Varsity R 3,4 CPresident 415 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. Daufen, Gary Wayne-None Davis, Richard Charles-Student Council l,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Pathfinder 3,45 R Thespian 3,4 fVice-President 3, Business Manager 415 National Honor Society 3,45 Basket- ball Manager 2,35 Track Manager 25 Class Play 2,45 Class President 1,3,45 High Tide 2. DeCaria, Samuel Joseph-Science Club 3,4 CTreasurer 3,415 Class Play 45 Varsity R 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3. Deemer, Gary Russell-Varsity R 45 Track 1,2,3,4. Demersky, April Diane-Art Club 15 Science Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,45 R. Thespians 3,45 Girlis Choir 3. Dengel, Kathleen Susan-Student Council 2,3,45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 R Thespians 3,45 F.H.A. 45 National Honor Society 45 Class Play 2,3,4. Dobbs, Margaret Marie-Student Council 45 Library Club 1,2, 3,45Art Club 1,25 Varsity R 25 Pathfinder 45 Cheerleader 25 Thespians 45 High Tide 45 Class Play 2,3,45 National Honor Society 4. Dowvarth, Pamela Marie-F.N.C. 4 CSecretary 415 Library Club 1,2,3,4 CVice-President 415 G.A.A. 15 R Thespians 3,45 Concert Choir 1,25 Girls Choir 35 Class Play 3,4. Duncan, Diane Lee-F.N.C. 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,4 CVice-President 45 F.H.A. 3,45 Class Play 25 Bowling League 3,4. Durco, Ieanne Susanne-Library Club 3,4 fTreasurer 315 G.A.A. 1,25 Pathfinder 45 R Thespians 3,4 fHistorian 315 High Tide 3,45 F.H.A. 4 fPresident 415 Class Play 2,3,45 Class Secretary 3,4. Dwyer, Thomas Richard-Hi-Y 45 Varsity 2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,3,45 Gym Team 1,2,3,4. Edinger, Donald Charles-Electric Club 1. Fabritius, Ronald George-Hi-Y 3 CSecretary 315 Science Club 45 Varsity R 25 Baseball 1. Ferrante, Iohn Bruce-Science Club 3,4 CVice-President 415 Varsity R 1,2,3,45 R Thespian 3,45 Basketball 25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Class Play 2,3,45 Gym Team 2. Class President 25 Class Vice-President 3. 1,25 Track 1,2,35 Track Manager 4. Field, Rebecca Ann-G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 R Thespians 3,45 F.H.A. 4. Fortney, Richard Leroy-Electric Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Varsity R 45 R Thespians 45 Class Play 2,3,45 Track 3. Francis, Judith Kathleen-G.A.A. 15 F.H.A. 3. Fritzley, Mary Anne-Transfer from Beaver Falls High School 4. Graham, Iohn David-Hobby Club 2,35 Varsity R 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Class Play 2. Gregorich, Phyllis L.-F.N.C. 2,3,45 R Thespians 3,45 High Tide 45 F.H.A. 3,45 Class Play 2,3,4. Grove, Dale Michael-Science Club 3,45 Varsity R 2,3,45 Pathfinder 45 R Thespians 3,4 CBusiness Manager 315 High Tide 35 Basketball 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Class Play 2,3,45 Class President 25 Class Vice-President 35 Transfer from Rochester ,High School 2. Hall, Shermon W.-Electric Club 1,2,3,4. Hart, Gary Duane-Track 1,2,3. Haswell, Patricia Elaine-Electric Club 45 G.A.A. 1,25 R Thespians 3. Hawke, Mary Jane-R Thespians 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,4 fTreasurer 31. Hazen, Jean Catherine-Science Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 F.T.A. 3,45 R Thespians 3,45 High Tide 45 Class Play 2,3,45 Class V ice-President 2. Hazen, Patricia Arlene-G.A.A. 3,45 R Thespians 3,45 Class Play 3,4. Heller, Bonnie Dawn-Electric Club 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 CCabi- net 34455 R Thespians 45 High Tide 45 F.H.A. 45 Class Pay . Heller, Ronald Lewis-Hi-Y 3,45 Va'rsity R 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,35 Track Manager 4. Herron, Clifford LeRoy-Hi-Y 4 CTreasurer 455 Varsity R 1,2,3,4 CTreasurer 2,3, Vice-President 455 Basketball 1,2,3,4 fCaptain 455 Baseball 2,45 Track 1. Holfeldcr, Carol Jean-Student Council 25 Library Club 1,2, 3,4 fTreasurer 15 Varsity R 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,4 CTreasurer 455 Cheerleader 2,35 R Thespians 3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Class Play 2,3,45 Class Vice-President 45 Prom Court 35 Varsity R Court 4. lance, Patricia Carrie-G.A.A. 1,25 F.T.A. 3,4. Iavens, Karen Sue-G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 CCabinet 1,2,3,455 Path- finder 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Gym Team 2,3545 Class Play 3,4. Keefer5 Terrance Charles-Varsity R 45 R Thespians 3,4 CPresident 3,455 Concert Choir 3,45 Chapel Choir 35 Cross Country 45 Track 45 Boys Chorus 45 Class Play 2,3,45 Optimist Boy of the Month 4. Kemp, Kenneth H.-Hobby Club 1,25 Varsity R 2,3,45 Basket- ball 35 Track 15 Basketball Manager 2,35 Track Manager 2,3. Kinslow, Mary Catherine-G.A.A. 15 Choir 1. Korn, Priscilla Kay-F.T.A. 3,45 R Thespians 45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Pep Band 1,2. Kotuby, George Richard-Hi-Y 3,45 Varsity R 1,2,3,45 Boys Choir 25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Track 4. Kotuby, Karen Arline-G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,4. Kralic, Shirley Ann-R Thespians 45 F.H.A. 25354. Krall, Sherrie NVinifred-F.N.C. 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Concert Choir 112,45 R Thespians 3,4 CSecretary 455 Band 1,2,3,45 Class P ay 3. Kraus, Ronald W.-Electric Club 1,2,3,45 R Thespians 45 Class Play 2,4. Kraynak, Judith Marilyn-Library Club 1,2,3,4 CVice- President 155 Varsity R 1,2,3,4 CSecretary 455 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 CCabinet 1,2,3, President 455 F.T.A. 3,45 Pathfinder 3,45 Honor Society 45 Gym Team 1,25 Varsity R Court 4. Kriegisch, Barbara Jean-F.N.C. 3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 F.H.A. 3,45 Class Play 2. Kroll, Norma Marion-Library Club 1,2,4 fVice-President 2, Secretary 45 G.A.A. 1,2 fVice-President 155 F.T.A. 3,45 High Tide 1,25 F.H.A. 3,4 CVice-President 355 Class Secretary 2. Krut, Richard Clyde-Electric Clyub 1,2,3,4 CPresident 455 R Thespians 2,3,45 Class Play 2,3,45 Visual Aids 1,2,3,45 P.A. Room 2,3,4. Lash, Joyce Ann-F.T.A. 45 R Thespians 45 -High Tide 45 Class Play 45 Transfer from Beaver Falls High School 4. Lonkert, Dana jean-F.N.C. 25 R Thespians 35 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Girls Ensembel 1,25 Class Play 3. Lucas, Donald R.-F.T.A. 35 Baseball 2,35 Hi-Y 35 Electric Club 1,2. Lunn-Wendy Diane-F.N.C. 45 F.H.A. 45 Transfer from Lincoln High School 3. Main, john E.-None Main, Woodrow D.-Electric Club 1. Martin, Sandra Sue-Electric Club 45 Science Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 High Tide 45 Transfer from Union High School 2. McKelvey, Mathew Robert-Cross Country 3,45 Track 2,3545 Bowling League 3,4. McKinney, Patricia Ann-Varsity R 2,3545 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 fCabinet 3,455 F.T.A. 3,45 Cheerleader 2,35 National Honor Society 3,4 CSccretary 3,455 Class Play 2,3,4. McKinney, Paula Gene-Library Club 15 Art Club 15 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 R Thcspians 45 Class Play 4. McMichael, Stanley David-Class Play 3. Meyers, Richard Leroy-Varsity R 2,3,45 Track 152,3,45 Prom Committee 3. Miller, Ronald Lee-Electric Club 3,4 fVice-President 455 Science Club 3,45 Pathfinder 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3. Miller, Trudie Ann-Library Club 1,2,3,45 Art Club 15 G.A.A. 1,25 R Thespians 3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Class Play 2,3,45 Girls Ensemble 1,2. Milnes, Sheryl Ann-G.A.A. 1,2,35 R Thespians 45 F.H.A. 3,45 Class Play 2,4. Mix, Mary jean-Science Club 3,45 CSecretary 455 F.T.A. 3,45 R Thespians 45 High Tide 45 F.H.A. 3,4 fSecretary 45 Class Play 3,45 Transfer from Lincoln High School 3. Morgan, Martha Claire-Varsity R 2,3545 G.A.A. 1,2,3 fPresi- dent 3, Cabinet 455 Pathfinder 45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 High Tide 45 Gym Team 2,3,45 Class Play 253,45 Prom Court 3. Murphy, Gerald Lee-None Myerson, Elisabeth-Science Club 45 G.A.A. 1,2. Myerson, Louisa Adriana-Student Council 1 CVice-President 155 Library Club 1 CSecretary 155 Science Club 3,45 Varsity R 2,3,4 CSecretary 355 G.A.A. 1,2 CCabinet 1,255 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 R Thespians 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 2,3,45 D.A.R. Award 45 Optimist Leadership Award 4. Nelle, Wilma Lorraine-Student Council 35 Library Club 2,3,45 R Thespians 35 Class Play 3. Nye, Ralph Robert-Varsity R 45 Basketball 25 Track 2,3,4. Permmter, Samuel-Track 2,35 Hobby Club 2. Pieri, Marcia Elizabeth-F.N.C. 2,35 G.A.A. l,2,3,4. Powell, David N.-Varsity R l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 3,45 Cross Country 3. Prestia, Edward Joseph-F.T.A. 3,45 Hobby Club 2 fSecretary 215 Art Club 25 Science Club 25 R Thespians 3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 35 Cross Country 25 Track 25 Midwestern 35 Class Play 3,45 Boys Chorus 4. Priest, Susan Lynn-F.N.C. 2,35 Science Club 35 G.A.A. 2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 R Thespians 35 Concert Choir l,2,45 Girls Choir 35 District Choir 1. Remler, Richard Lee-Varsity R 3,45 Concert Choir l,2,3,45 Boys Choir 45 Gym Team 2,3,45 Cross Country Manager 45 Track Manager 3,4. Rhodes, Robert Joseph-None Rich, Sandra Lee-Library Club l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 R Thes- pians 45 Class Play 2,3,4. Ross, Karen Lee-F.N.C. 3,45 Varsity R 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Cheerleader 1,25 R Thespians 3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 35 Midwestern Chorus 2,45 Class Play 2,3,45 Girls Ensemble l,2. Rowlands, Lynda Lee-Art Club 1,25 R Thespians 3,45 Con- cert Choir 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 35 Varsity R Princess 45 Regional Chorus 35 District Chorus 35 Class Play 3,45 Prom Court 3. Sabatino, Ronald Paul-Hi-Y 3,4 fTreasurer 3, Vice-President 415 Varsity R 1,2,3,4 CTreasurer 415 R Thespians 3,45 Basket- ball 1,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Class Play 2,3,4. Schaffer, Janice Lee-None Senior, Carol Ann-Library Club l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 R Thespians 3,45 High Tide 45 Class Play 2,3,4. Shodd, Linda Mae-Electric Club 45 Library Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 R Thespians 3,45 Class Play 3,4. Shrum, Judith Lynn-Student Council 25 Library Club 1,2,3,4 tPresident 215 Science Club 3,4 fSecretary 3, Librarian 45 F.T.A. 3,45 R Thespians 3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 High Tide 1,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 3,4. Simmons, Phyllis Jean-F.N.C. 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Band l,2. Smith, Harold John-Electric Club 1. Smith, James Milton-Art Club 15 Science Club 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 R Thespians 3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 35. Boys Choir 45 Class Play 2,3,45 Class Treasurer 1. Smith, Roger C.-Electric Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Hobby Club 2,3,45 Track 1. Stewart, Sandra Lee-Art Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 High Tide 45 Band 3. Stiefel, Margery Jane-G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 CCabinet 415 Pathfinder 45 R Thespians 3,45 High Tide 45 F.H.A. 3,45 Class Play 2,3,45 Gym Team 25 Prom Committee 3. Sumner, John Barry-Electric Club 1. Szabo, Andrew Anthony-Student Council 45 Varsity R 1,2, 3,45 F.T.A. 3,4 fVice-President 3, President 415 Pathfinder 35 R Thespians 3,45 High Tide 35 National Honor Society 45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Class Play 2,3,45 Gym Team 2. Taylor, Sharyn Louise-Student Council 1,4 CSecretary 415 Library Club l,2,3,45 fPresident 115 Varsity R 2,3,45 G.A.A. 25 F .T.A. 35 Cheerleader 2,35 R Thespians 3,45 Class Play 45 Art Club 1,2,3,4 fPresident 415 Varsity R Court 4. Tincani, Kera Lee-Art Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 R Thespians 35 High Tide 45 Class Play 2. Toth, John J.-None Tritt, William Joseph-None Trozzo, James Donald-Science Club 3,45 Varsity R 2,3,45 R Thespians 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Class Play 2,45 Pep Band 2,35 District Band 3,45 State Band 3. Vogler, Cheryl Lynn-Library Club l,2,3,45 Science Club 35 G.A.A. 1,25 F.T.A. 3,45 Pathfinder 3,45 R Thespians 3,45 Concert Choir l,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 35 High Tide l,2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Girls Ensemble 1,25 Class Play 2,3,4. Wahl, Darlene Kay-G.A.A. 1,25 Class Play 2. Walker, George Wallace-Varsity R 3,45 Concert Choir 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Track 3,4. Welsh, Nomra Lee-F.T.A. 3,45 Pathfinder 45 R Thespians 45 Concert Choir l,2,3,45 High Tide 45 F.H.A. 3,45 Class Secretary 15 Class Play 3,45 Color Guard 3. West, Adeline Jane-G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,4. Wiley, Evelyn Beatrice-F.N.C. 45 G.A.A. 25 F.H.A. 3,4. Wilson, Thomas Allen-Science Club 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Midwestern Band 152. Wimer, Joyce Ann-Glee Club 25 High Tide 45 F.H.A. 45 Band 1. Wolfe, Darlene Alva-F.N.C. 35 G.A.A. 15 R Thespians 3,45 High Tide 4. Young, Constance Rae-F.N.C. 2,35 Library Club l,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 R Thespians 45 Concert Choir 3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 Color Guard 3,45 Class Play 3,4. Yovich, George Robert-Varsity R l,2,3,45 R Thespians 3,4 fVice-President 415 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Class Play 3,4. Zahn, Robert Earl-Electric Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,4 fPresident 315 Varsity R 45 R Thespians 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Class Play 2,3,4. Zinkhan, Robert Arthur-None The members of the 1964 PATHFINDER Staff worked hard this year to present the students with a yearbook full of new ideas and pictures that would help them in later years in remembering vividly the fleeting course of events that made this such an excit- ing year. With the subscription number increased to 860 it is sincerely hoped that this aim was accom- plished. In attempting to accomplish this end, the staff learned the importance of cooperation and perfec- tion required in the publication of a yearbook. Hold that. Rick Davis and Bob Brandt proportion a picture to fit the assigned space. r I like that one better. Jeannie Durco and Michal Bates choose photos. P.A.TIiIFIJN'JDEIIlR, Co-Editors . . . Rick Davis Bob Brandt Literary . . . ,.... Cheryl Vogler Bob Barbarowicz Patty Boots Sports .. . ,, Dale Grove Bob Lotz Classes .. .. Judy Kraynak Nancy Kasparek jim Dyson Activities . . . . Music . . . Typists .. . . Jeannie Durco Michal Bates . . . . . Ron Miller Dave Earlin .. Peggy Dobbs Karen javens Margery Stiefel Norma Welsh Here's the spot for the eighth grade chorus. Dave Earlin and Ron Miller deliberate on the choral section l 150 layout. Bob Barbarowicz, Cheryl Vogler, and Boots write and rewrite copy to fit it to allotted space. Advisor Mr. Robert Marziano They tackled a monumental typing task and can show you stacks of carbon copies to prove it. Peggy Dobbs, Karen Iavens, Norma Welsh, Margie Stiefel. Seventh grade, eighth grade, freshmen . . . Jim Dyson, Judy Kraynak, and Nancy Kasparek sort through the dozens of class pictures. We'l1 have lots of space for action .- shots. Bob Lotz and Dale Grove plan the sports sections. Looking here. Mr. Getty is set for another snapshot. 151 -M11 1: 1.15.5 Q v1111:Q,m11111,., f 11 1 111. 1' 1111 1 -'1i?.1'111!' 1 1.211111 1 - iwf' 1 ' 11.11. . . .,1r.,.1,11.gE1.1 1 F' 152 111EQgagti.11amgf.1.g1.?:f.53::1-Lf. - 1 . 1.1-1111f,.1.1111111111-1f1.1111111111.Q1-11111W.. -.111 11f:3i1q::1fsf 1111-M1-1.11fa1f: 111111+1-f'11Tf' mf.. A . 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'-- 1'il2111111111:iz111'111i1:f-1is11111:.'-.11-11''-1'.115i111Wp1n111161:11, .,,, 1 - 4. The 1964 PATHFINDER Staff would like to say a special thanks to all those who contributed in any way to the production of our yearbook this year. To Mr. Marziano, our sponsor, whose advice and friendship gave us that extra spurt of usomethingv during the oh-so-many ob- stacles that presented themselves throughout. To Mr. Getty, our photographer and constant companion, who has given our book a definite look of professionalism through his outstanding photography. ..,:., ..,, : .., ,. U, .f,,M,,g, P49 E... 2 7 1 6 JK' T ,,,.. ,.,, . 1 'lx Xt L 1 1, N a ' Q X Em P3 Zena, ll 4 , f l r-, E iv, Q u. .... 1 :.f:...:: ,,-,M-,.:,:3.5,. ,, .1 ,. To our parents, who Were understanding all the evenings when the midnight oil burned long, and to you, the students, who have read this book and given your nod of approval. Yes, We thank each and every person who helped through guid- ance, enthusiasm and understanding as We Worked to produce this edition of the PA'rHF1NDER. ACKNO VV LEEGEIEENTS Photography , . . .... George Getty Seavy's Studio New Castle, Pa. Ellvvood City Ledger Ellwood City, Pa Publishing . . . . . , Ioseph A. DeOrio, Ir. David Evans Consolidated Graphic Arts Corp. Canton, Ohio 153 - A - Aaron, Vicky 36, 40, 47, 71,79,86,112 Abend, Susan 49, 71, 116 Adams, Eugene 47, 71, 85, 112 INDEX Blinn, Charles 112 Blinn, Elmer 116 Bodak, Richard 106 Bollinger, J. Kenneth 22 Clyde, Russell 16, 18, 57, 58, 70, 72, 76 Adams, Roger 44, 46, 83, 84, 106 Agostinelli, Nancy 47, 71, 75, 79, 86, 112 Aiken, Keith 6, 85, 120 Alborn, Dale 113 Allison, Charles 99, 105 Allison, Cheryl 47, 64, 75, 79, 81, 86, 113 Allison, Ronald 117 Cooper, Allori, Pat 44, 46, 83, 85, 120 Altsman, Barbara 36, 41, 84, 86, 105 Altsman, Fred 54 Bollinger, Stanley 59, 72, 108 Bonzo, Evelyn 68, 106 Bonzo, Geneva 114 Bonzo, John 114 Bonzo, Mary 109 Bonzo, Molly 117 Bonzo, Thomas 116 125 Coates, Jack 18, 76, 99, 126 Coates, Valerie 115 Coblentz, Barbara 49, 75, 115 Coblent Coffey, Coffey, Coffey, Coffey, Collins, Connor, z, Neil 47, 113 Harrison 44, 45, 46, 72, 99, 126 Kathryn 116 Sam 49, 73, 114 VVade 73, 111 Donald 115 David 114 Contino, YVilliam 83, 99, 104 Cook, Robert 47, 112 Bonny 48, 109 Anderson, Charles 22 Anderson, Cheryl 71, 75, 79, 114 Anderson, Kenneth 18, 20, 76, 96, 97, 121 Anderson, Kristine 16 Anderson, Neil 36, 71, 112 Anderson, Robert 49, 69, 115 Anderton, Janet 104 Arkwright Debra 116 Arkwright Diane 84, 86, 105 Arkwright John 115 Arkwright Linda 78, 87, 121 Arkwright Arkwright Ashbrook, Pollv 31. 48 78 87 104 Q YValter 49, 114 ' i Michael 1 14 Assalone, Yvonne 36, 40, 41, 86, 121 Assalone, Sharon 47, 113 Atkinson, Ross 116 -3- Bair, Bonnie 70, 86, 121 Bookamer, George 31, 72, 84, 96, 105 Boots, Charlene 24 Boots, Cheryl 75, 117 Boots, Harold 116 Boots, James 18, 76, 99, 106 Boots, John 111 Boots, Lois 74, 87, 108 Boots, Patricia 16, 44, 67, 70, 79, 87, 123, 150 Boots, Robert 48, 70, 79, 84, 110 Boots, Terry 71, 114 Bosley, James 1 1 1 Bowers, Clyde 34 Bowers, Kenneth 25, 71 Bowers, Linda 36, 74. 87, 108 Bowers, Robert 80, 85, 109 Bowser, Fred 115 Bowser, Joseph 73, 111 Bowser, Kenneth 111 Bowser, Rochelle 116 Boyer, Clara 44, 74, 110 Boyer, Boyer, Boyer, Boyer, lra Clifford 84, 124, 142 John 49, 117 Larry 57, 58, 72, 76, 96, 97, 120 Sandra 47, 64, 69, 86, 112 Cooper, James 113 Cooper, Ruth 112 Cornelius, Cheryl 86, 113 Cornelius, William 115 Cornell, Arthur 26, 92, 125 Cornell, Carol 26, 11 1 Cosky, Margaret 126 Courson, David 72, 84, 85, 126 Cowan, Alice 64, 71, 75, 79, 114 Cowan David 1 15 Cowan: Lester 34 Cowan, Margaret 126 Cowan, Mary 75 Cowan Robert 116 Coweni Mary Ellen 44, 46, 126 Bair, Howard 14, 121 Baker, Carol 44, 68, 110 Baker, Curtis 47, 108 Bales, Gerald 14, 121 Bales, Richard 33, 48, 59 Baney, Janice 49, 116 Baney, Roger 122 , 72, 108 Boyer, VVilliam 28 Bradford, Arlene 49, 116, Bradford, Marie 36, 87, 110 Brandenherger, Jack 109 Brandt, Jo Marlene 36, 44, 74, 87, 110 Brandt, Robert 16, 67, 83, 124, 150 Braunbeck, James 84, 110 Barbarowicz, Robert 4, 16, 59, 70, 76, 96, 122, 150 Barbish, Michael 84 Barensfeld, David 71, 73, 117 Barensfeld, Robert 22 Barge, Larry 48, 79, 109 Barnhart, John 48, 110 Barkay, Steven 104 Baros, Paul 116 Barr, Clarence 36, 40, 43, 44, 45, 46, 70, 122, 130, 132 Barrow, Nancy 49, 75, 81, 115 Bartle, Fred 111 Bartley, Elizabeth 114 Barton, Larry 36, 47, 73, 113 Barton, Timothy 59, 104 Bates, Michal Ann 44, 48, 67, 78, 79, 87, 120, 122, 130, 150 Bauder, James 20, 122 Bauder, Sally 48, 68, 74, 79, 110 Beachem, Trudie 49, 116 Beattie, Thomas 49, 71, 114 Beaver, Judith 31, 78 Braunbeck, Wesley 110 Brenner, Frank 36, 68, 99, 107 Brooks, David 32, 36, 37 Brown, Cynthia 49, 71, 75, 114 Brown, David 106 Brown, Deborah 117 Brown, LeRoy 109 Brown, Ronald 49, 116 Brown, Thomas 108 Bender, Linda 78, 105 Beckley, Sharyn 48, 110 Beighey, Carol 75, 117 Belle, Linda 74, 80, 110 Bellian, Kathy 67, 68, 79, 83, 90, 104, 106 Belsick, Robert 18, 44, 46, 76, 99, 122, 141 Brown, Timothy 73, 115 Buch, Theodore 25, 72 Buquo, John 49 Burcik, Barry 85, 105 Burford, Dane 49, 115 Burke, Deborah 75, 79, 86, 113 Burnette, Linda 49, 115 Burnctte, Rhonda 75, 86 Burnette, WValter 73, 117 Burry, Dennis 117 Burry, Gloria 124, 139 Bush, Betty 86, 111 Bush, Glen 124 Bush, Shirley 116 Bush, William 116 Butler, Kathryn 20, 34, 41, 48, 86, 110 Butler, Kent 81, 115 Buttermore, David 111 -C- Cox, Carol 49, 73, 86, 115 Cox, Linda 47, 73, 113 Crawford, Dottie 48, 110 Crawford, Kathie 49, 114 Crews, Diane 20, 44, 86, 108 Crowl, Linda 104 Crowl, Lorena 127 Crowther, Mark 83, 105 Crowthcr, Melanie 49, 117 Cunningham, David 49, 73, 114 Cunningham, Linda 48, 86, 105 Cusick, Shirley 16, 70, 80, 127 -D- Dmrmai, Alan 51, 58, 72, 76, 99, 101, 12 Damhach, YVarren 117 Daufen, Gary 127, 131 Daufen, Harryigg, 102, 109 Davis, ames Davis, Richard 4, 16, 67, 70, 83, 93, 120, 127, 150 Dawson, George 116 Dawson, VVilliam 49, 116 Deal. James 26 Dean, Thomas 47, 73, 111 Dean, Wendell 47, 113 Dec, Frank 54, 92, 96, 98 DeCaria, Maureen 116 DeCaria, Richard 84, 96, 110 DeCaria, Deemer, C. Randell 49, 61, 116 Deemer, Dianne 48, 70, 86, 109 Deemer, Gary 76, 99, 128 Deemer, L.inda 86, 109 Samuel 16, 96, 97, 127, 140 Bender, Mary 112 Berger, Paula 105 Bernd, Charles 99 Bernd, Katherine 49, 75, 116 Bernd, Ruth 78, 87, 106 Bcsenyei, Teresa 36, 40, 70, 78, 83, 104 Best David 1 Caldwell, Carol 117 Caldwell, Clair 84, 105 Caldwell David 36, 109 Caldwellz Harold 49 Caldwell, Mary Jean 49, 116 Caldwell Caldwell , Sally 68, 70, 78, 79, 124 Terrance 47 111 Black, Cheryl 75, 117 1 , . 1 5 Best, Sherry 44, 70, 79, 105, 106 Bieselt, John 72, 108 Bieselt, Michael 44, 46, 68, 76, 96, 104, 107 Bingle, Cheryl 104 Bilkey, 1Villiam 36, 40, 4 Bingle, Linda 47, 75, 86, Bishop, Linda 83, 87 Bishop, Richard 67, 106, Bishop, Susan 117 Bitenz, Elizabeth 78, 86, Bisceglia, Bronya 71, 75, Bissell, Gary 47, 85, 111 2, 123, 143 112 123, 124 97, 123, 141 114 Bissell, Sandra 49, 81, 115 Calhoun, Beverly 64, 69, 86, 111 Calloway, Jane 49, 115 Canich, Michael 72, 110 Canterbury, Carol 49, 75, 81 Cantner, Deborah 36, 109, 115 Cappello, Dennis 110 Cappello, Jacqueline 117 Cappello, Richard 76, 125 Carlson, Michael 18, 30, 76, 92, 99, 100, 102, 104 Carpenter, Mary Anne 16, 20, 62, 67, 77, 125 Cater, Carol 44, 78, 125, 137 Cater, Marion 47, 71, 75, 86, 111 can-, susan 16, 36, 40, se, 70, 73 Carozza, Gloria 117 DeFonde, Kenneth 57, 59, 60, 72, 76, 99, 106 Demersky, Diane 44, 68, 83, 86, 128 Demeter, Dan 61, 69, 115 Dengel, Kathleen 16, 69, 70, 78, 79, 128 Dengel, Larry 113 Diehl, Donna 49, 114 Diehl, Paul 115 Diehl, VVesley 42, 110 Doak, Robert 96 Dockter, Paul 49, 73 Dockter, Paula 47, 48, 71, 75, 86, 113 Dobbs, Margaret 16, 67, 70, 79, 128, 151 Dobbs, Rose 49, 114 Donley, LeRoy 111 Donley, Martin 115 Dorwarth, James 36, 109 Dorwarth, Pamela 70, 79, 87, 128, 137 Dorwarth, YVilliam 36, 43, 47, 111 Douglass, Charles 36, 42, 43, 84, 109 Douglass, David 7, 29 Downing, Thomas 29, 73 Downs, Joseph 48, 109 Downs, Kathy 116 Drogus, Eugene 110 Dripps, James 36, 40, 83, 105 Drotleff, Robert 112 Duncan, Diana 78, 86, 87, 128 Dunn, Richard 85, 110 Durco, Andrew 99 Black, Paul 108 Blair, Betty 47, 109 Blair, Rebecca 25 Blanchard, Nancy 74, 110 Blatchford, Patty 112 Blatchford, hvllllkllll 72, 84, 85, 105 Blazin, Albert 16, 19, 59, 70, 72, 76, 96, 123, 136 Bleakney, Karen 47, 75, 111 Blinn, Carol 44, 78, 86, 123 Chesko, Richard 59, 104 Chinci, Ellen 34 Chontofask Elaine 49 75 114 Christie, Dziborah se, 71, 715, 114 Chuhra, Andrea 48, 75, 86, 110 Chuhra, Brenda 71, 81, 115 Clark, Margaret 75, 117 Clark, Randall 110 Clyde, Donald 72, 125 154 Durco, Jeannie 16, 70, 78, 79, 120, 150 Dyson, James 85, 105, 151 Dyson, Pamela 47, 71, 75, 86, 112 Dwyer, Jeffery 104 Dwyer, Jennifer 86, 113 Dwyer, Lynn 49, 116 Dwyer, Ronald 99 Dwyer, Tom 20, 75, 90, 99, 101, 129 129, - E - Javens, Karen 20, 67, 86, 133, 151 I:lN'IJEl:ff Haine, Bonnie 47, 75, 79, 86, 111 Kaufman, Karen 71, 75, 114 Earlin, David 36, 38, 39, 42, 43, 67, 105, 106, 150 Edinger, Donald 129 Egan, Phillip 104 Ellenich, Edward 33 Elmquist, Lance 49, 73, 115 Emerick, Jonh 49, 115 Evans, Clyde 109 F Fabritius, Alan 72, 110 Fabritius, Ronald 129 Fabritius, Mike 79, 117 Farkas, Margaret 27, 74 Farrow, Kathryn 36, 47, 71, 75, 81, 86, 112 Felton, Susan 49, 117 Ferrante, George 71, 73, 114 Ferrante, John 16, 67, 70, 76, 83, 96, 129 Ferringer, Charlotte 24, 143 Field, Becky 129 Field, Frank 34 Field, Ruth 69, 115 Fisher, Donna 75, 115 Fletcher, Jeanne 27 Fogel, Charlotte 75. 117 Fogel, Richard 47, 112 Ford, Jimena 78, 87, 107 Fortney, Richard 76, 84, 99, 129 Fox, Diane 116 Francis, Judith 71, 117 Frank, Christene 114 Frank, Vincent 129 Franus, Daniel 114 Frederick, Eugene 109 Frederick, Robert 28, 108 Freed, David 69, 116 Freed, Faye 112 Freed, Mildred 47, 113 French, Devona 110 French, Leona 48, 110 Haine, Robert 60, 73, 115 Hall, Catherine 48, 74, 86, 87, 110 Hall, Charles 113 Hall, Fem 22 Hall, George 117 Jeffers, Lyn 47, 61, 79, 86 Jeffers, Robert 73, 117 Johnson, James 117 Johnson, Janet 71, 75, 114 Johnston, Constance 44, 47, 68, 74, 108 Hall, Helen 71, 116 Hall, James 116 Hall, Musalynne 71, 75, 117 Hall, Randy 47, 113 Hall, Shermon 131, 184 Hall, Thomas 104 Hamilton, Ann 116 Ham ilton, William 36, 112 Harper, Janet 49, 117 Harper, Paul 109 Hart, Gary 99, 131 Hart, Vernon 107 Hart, William 47, 113 French, Thomas 116 Freshcom, Carl 22 Freshcorn, Norman 32, 80, 81 Friday, Barbara 116 Friel, Linda 44, 68, 83, 107 Frisk, Frederick 29 Frisk, George 99, 110 Frisk, Judith 48, 86, 109 Frisk, Kenneth 83, 105 Frishkom, Janet 75, 81, 113 Fritzley, Ellen 112 Fritzley Leonard 1 1 0 Fritzley: Mary Ann 130 Fritzley Patricia 49, 1 15 Frkuskal Karen 49. 71, 117 Frochio, John 48, 115 Frochio, Linda 117 Funkhouser, Daniel 115 Funkhouser, Linda 116 - G .. Gaiser, Dennis 29. 61 Gallagher, Michael 117 Garen, Dale 88, 99, 109 Garen, Dane 115 Garvin, Janet 49, 114 Gasper, Cathy 115 Gasper, Thomas 115 Gaydosz. David 48, 80, 85, 109 Gaydosz, Rudy 80, 110 Geiger, Deborah 20, 49, 71 George, Alex 18, 44, 46, 68, 76, 99, 106 Getty, George 52, 151 Giancola, Agnes 71, 86, 112 Giles, David 48, 110 Gillespie, Deborah Lee 75, 116 Gillespie, Donna 48, 83, 87, 107 Gillespie, Susan 36, 68, 74, 108 Gisondi, Candace 75, 117 Gobrecht, Rev. Loy 91 Goehring, John 117 Goehring, Robert 110 Goldinger, Linda 86, 107 Goss, Dennis 116 Goss, Douglas 104 Goubeaud, William 106 Graboski, Carol 11, 47, 48, 86 Graham, Charles 73, 85, 112 Graham, John 18, 67, 76, 99, 130 Graham, Mary 44, 68, 79, 80, 105 Graham, Susan 47, 110 Grandey, James 36, 42, 47, 71, 73, 111 Grandey, Margaret 22 Gray, Clyde 71, 116 Grazione, Charles 104 Green, Harden 114 Green, Heather 117 Gregor, Norman 31, 61. 76, 92, 96, 98 Gregorich, Phyllis 70, 78, 87, 130 Gregorich, Ronald 49, 115 Grove, Dale 16, 70, 76, 83, 96, 130, 131 Grueber, John 110 H Haddox, Andrea 117 Hartzell, Kenneth 84, 85, 104 Haswell, Elaine 84, 131 Haswell, Thomas 48, 72, 110 Hawke, Donald 84, 107 Hawke, Mary Jane 44, 70, 78, 131 Hays, Susan 112 Hazen, Gretchen 47, 71, 79, 81, 113 Hazen, Jean 68, 70, 83, 131 Hazenbgatricia 43, 44, 68, 70, 79, 86, Hazen, Patricia 132 Hazen, Warren 61, 114 Hazen, Warren Sr. 32 Headland, Susan 71, 75, 79, 114 Heller, Bonnie 70, 78, 84, 86, 132 Heller, Ronald 76, 99, 132 Hemphill, Sandra 29 Henderson, Melinda 44, 107 Henry, Judith 115 Henry, Richard 113 Herko, Harry 117 Herko, Herman 116 Herrr.3r:i4Clifford 57, 58, 71, 72, 76, 132, Hertzog, Lee 33, 106 Hertzog, Ronald 116 Hessler, Thomas 39, 109 Higgins, Sheryl 7, 74, 86 Hilliard, John 36, 42, 105 Hinkle, Carol 116 Hodge, Linda 74, 80, 86, 87, 110 Hodge, Martha 36, 47, 75, 81, 86 Hoefling, Charles 44, 46, 83, 104 Holfelder, Carol 16, 44, 54, 68, 70, 76 77, 79, 120, 132 Hollinback, Ronald 49, 114 Holtom, Robert 83, 104 Honneffer, Donna 116 Honneffer, Gary 47, 73, 85, 102, 113 Honneffer, John 110 Horner, Carolyn 115 Homer, Laura 113 Jones, Deborah 116 Jones, Debra 49, 71, 75, 114 Jones, Eleanor 25 Jones, Mark 36, 107 Jones, Parris 109 -K- Kalcevic, Maxine 38, 87 Kanzgeiger, Linda 47, 64, 71, 79, 81, 86, Kasparek, Gerald 116 Kasparek, Nancy 44, 63, 76. 86, 106, 151 Kasparek, Thomas 113 Kaufma Kaufma Keefer, Keefer, n, Kathy 116 n, Nancy 109 Derian 49, 71, 116 Terry 16, 18, 44, 46, 54, 70, 133 Keller, Patricia 25 Kelly, Phillip 113 Kelly, Regis 107 Kemp, Charles 36, 57, 59, 106, 107 Kemp, Kenneth 76, 133 Kemp, Lynn 75, 115 Kemp, Ross 36, 73, 111 Ketterer, George 110 Ketterer, Judy 71, 81, 115 Ketterer, Larry 73, 115 Kinslow, Joseph 114 Kinslow, Martha 107 Kinslow Mary 133 Kirkwodd, Debra 36, 41, es, 70, so, 107 Kirkwood, Stanley 59, 96, 110 Klinesm Klinesm ith, Linda 117 ith, Virginia 112 Knauff, James 36, 49, 112, 115 Knauff, Thomas 73 Knight, Deborah 75 Knight, Katherine 83, 87, 106 Knight, Robert 84 Knight William 81, 115 Koach,, William 107 Koch, Alan zo, 72, 99, 107 Koch, Arthur 15, 106 Koch, E Koenig, thelyn 47, 113, 86 Joanne 36, 42, 47, 71, 79, 111, 113 Kolitsky, Robert 96 Kom, Priscilla 16, 36, 40, 67, 68, 70, 113 78, Kotuby, Charles 47, 61, 73, 85, 102, 113 Kotuby, George 57, 58, 72, 76, 133 Kotuby, Karen 68, 86, 134 Koziar, Gregory 47, 71, 85, 111 Kozicki Sandra 78 Kralic, James 47, 73 Homer, Mary Elizabeth 47, 113 Homer, Robert 84 Householder, Barry 49, 71, 73, 114 Householder, Connie 75, 117 Householder, David 36, 43, 104 Householder, Ellen 116 Householder, Judith 48, 74, 86, 87, 110 Householder, June 112 Householder, Karen 47, '112 Householder, Sharon M. 49, 117 Householder, Susan 114 Householder, Theodore 47, 111 Householder, Walter 111 Howells, Barbara 44, 68, 83, 86, 107 Hulick, Candice 116 Hulick, Dennis 112 Hulick, Jo Ellen 75, 115 Hume, Shari 81, 115 Hummel, David 43, 72, 84, 109 Hummel, Howard 22 Hummel, Robert 7, 47, 69, 71, 73, 113 Hupp, Thomas 36, 47, 61, 73, 113 Huppertz, Kay 21, 86, 112 Huppertz, Mary 20, 78, 86, 104 Huzenic, Charles 110 Huzenic, John 117 Hysell, Pamela 20, 74, 86, 87, 110 - I - Innocent, Diane 68, 83, 106 Innocent, Nick 115 Innocent, Mildred 47 Innocent, Shirley 48,J87, 104 Jackson, Fred 59, 102, 107 Jackson, Patricia 71, 75 Jackson, Phillip 36, 47, 69, 73, 111 Jackson, Roderick 49, 61, 73, 115 Jacobs, David 47, 112 Jacobs, Joseph 115 Jacobs, Keith 49 Jacobs, Larry 47, 112 Jance, John 112 Jance, Patty 68, 132 155 Kralic, Shirley 78, 134 Krall, Elmer 113 Krall, Sherrie 36, 40, 44, 70, 134 Kraus, Bonnie 71, 75, 79, 114 Kraus, Ronald 31, 70, 84, 128, 134 Kraynak, Judy 20, 62, 67, 68, 76, 77, 86, 134, 144, 151 Krebs, Barry 36, 42, 44, 46, 83, 105 Kriegisch, Barbara 78, 87, 134 Kriegisch, Sandra 47, 81, 86, 113 Krepps, Charles 6, 24 Krepps, DeWitt 47, 61, 71, 73, 79, 113 Krepps, Florence 34 Kroll, Norma 68, 78, 79, 135 Kroll, Patrice 49, 116 Krupa, Debra 117 Krupa, Dorothy 48, 78, 87, 107 Krut, Jeffrey 84, 106 Krut, Richard 70, 84, 128, 135 Kuner, Robert 115 Kuner, Sandra 75, 116 Kuric Georgina 47, 71, 75, 111 Kuss, Carol 79, 114 Kuss, Daniel 117 Kuzma, Michael 57, 83, 106 - L - Lallement, Danny 85, 108 Lallement, John 115 Lanch, Leslie 47, 61, 71, 86, 113 Landman, Kathryn 110 LaRose, James 28, 70 LaRose, Judy 25, 70 Lash, Joyce 16, 68, 70, 130, 135 Lauten, Burt 117 Lawrence, Robert 105 Leech, Linda 48, 108 LeFever, Wanda 78, 106 Lennox, William 18,-30, 59, 76, 92, 99, 100 Leopardi, Larry 113 Lindeman, Phillip 26, 69 Lintz, Debra 49, 116 Linville, Mark 113 Lipan, JoAnn 49, 75 Lipan, John 111 Li 'in Robert 107 INDEX McDanel, Donald 109 McDanel, Terry 112 McDonald, Peggy 112 Pl v Locke, Patricia 47, 86 Locke, Robert 36, 48, 110 Loeffler, Margaret 116 Logsdon, Ruth 34 Lonkert, Dana 135 Lonkert, Joan 47, 75, 86, 113 Lonkert, Joel 49, 73, 115 Lonkert, John 113 Lonkert, Laurene 49, 71, 75, 117 Lonkert, Mary 104 Lotz, Margaret 34 Lotz, Robert 83, 96, 105, 151 Lowe, Phyllis 113 Lucas, Diane 48, 109 Lucas, Donald 135 McElwain, Mary 26 McGrew, Linda 14, 43, 44, 45, 48, 67, 68, 70, 79, 106 McKelvey, Mathew 18, 76, 99, 101, 136 McKelvey, Roy 18, 76, 99, 106 McKenna, Gary 104 McKinney Dana 86, 110 McKinney David 84, 110 McKinney, Donna 78, 106 McKinney, Marsha 49, 114 McKinney, Patricia 67, 76, 86, 136 McKinney, Paula 86, 137 McKinney Rex 116 McKinney, Thomas 73, 115 McKissick Vem 30 120 Liimiey, David 47, 61, 73, 113 Lumley, Sandra 44, 47, 63, 110 Lunn, Barbara 41, 110 Lunn, Shirley 49, 75, 114 Lunn, Wendy 78, 87, 135 Luther, Merle 116 Lutz, Charles 117 Lutz, Edward 109 Lutz, James 116 Lutz, Mary Ann 115 Lutz, Robert 113 Lutz, Shirley 49, 75, 116 Lutz, Terry 106 Lutz, Vance 49, 115 Lyons, Gary 116 McLaughlin, Margaret 49 McMichael, David 137 McMillen, Ted 108 McPherson, Dr. K. M. 33 McQuiston, Judy 117 McWVithey, Alice 78, 105 McWithey, Paula 67, 68, 70, 76, 83, 104 Meehan, James 28 Meiter, Beverly 49, 117 Melfi, William 26 Merriman, Susan 44, 45, 46, 47, 107 Mesko, James 44, 46, 80, 84, 107 Mesko, Joe 47, 112 Mesko, Maryagnes 49, 75, 116 Meyers, Richard 76, 99, 137 Lyons, Leroy 116 Lyons, Nora 108 -M- Mack, Laila 32, 44, 68 MacMurdo, Dale 36, 61, 73, 114 MacMurdo, Paul 22 Madden, Donna 115 Madder, Linda 84, 86, 106 Madeleine, Jo Ellen 48, 109 Madeleine, Susan 116 Madison, Paul 105 Madison, Susan 49, 117 Magill, Douglas 49, 73, 114 Magill, Glenn 47, 71, 73, 113 Magill, Susan 71, 75, 117 Miles, Richard 116 Miller, Andrew.69, 71, 114 Miller, Carole 36, 38 Miller, Catherine 36, 38, 68, 79, 106 Miller, David 61, 112 Miller, Dennis 69, 117 Miller, Donald 15, 61, 69, 71, 73, 117 Miller, George 115 Miller, Jean 49, 116 z Miller ohn 117 , 1 Miller, Joyce 109 Miller, Kathleen 49, 115 Miller, Linda 116 Miller, Maxine 24 Miller, Ronald Lee 36, 40, 84, 127, 137, Oliastro, Sandra 48, 74, 86, 109 Oliastro, Terry 49, 115 Oliver, Albert 117 Oprisu, Michael 49, 117 Orr, Carol 48, 68, 79, 86, 110 Orr, Douglas 49, 71, 117 Osborne, Peggy 36, 47, 86, 112 Osborne, William 48, 84, 102, 110 Ostrom, David 61, 73, 115 Ostrom, Robert 61, 73, 116 Ott, Jerry 49, 115 Ott, Raymond 110 P Pack, Theresa 20, 86, 112 Palm, Robert 116 Pander, Catherine 34 Parks, Larry 48, 109 Parks, Theodore 99 Patterson, John 99 Patterson, Sandra 48, 110 Patterson, NVilliam 115 Paul, Greg 47, 61, 112 Pavlovic, Darlene 112 Pavlovic, Martin 99, 107 Pawol, Tim 47, 71, 85, 113 Peffer, Douglas 49, 116 Peffer, Gary 49, 116 Pelliccioni, David 115 Pelliccioni, Julia 71, 75, 114 Pelloni, David 49, 114 Pensy, Barbara 47, 75, 86, 112 Pensy, David 110 Pensy, Judy 20, 36, 43, 63, 76, 81, 86, 109 Pensy, Teri 20, 64, 71, 75, 81, 115 Perminter, Gary 116 Perminter, Sam 139 Pesce, Betty 34 Pesce, Phyllis 75, 117 Peters, Raymond 105 Petrak, John 49, 61, 115 Petrak, Sally 93 Petrak, Walter 49, 61, 115 Pflug, Harvey 36, 47, 69, 71, 110, 113 Pflug, Michael 117 Pflug, Sandra 68, 83, 104 Pieri, Marcia 86, 139 Pinkle, William 34 Piper, Francis 36, 38 43, 96, 108 Mahoney, Mary Ellen 112 Main, Gerald 116 Main, Jennifer 71, 75, 117 Main, John 136 150 Miller, Ronald E. 27, 68, 79, 83, 107 Miller, Ronald Lynn 36, 47, 73, 112 Miller, Trudie 44, 67, 70, 79, 137 Milnes, Carol 44, 68, 86, 109 Piper, Juanita 36, 71: 75 Piper, Robert 19, 84, 109 Piper, Robin 109 Pifer, Thomas 49, 71, 117 Main, Kathleen 116 Main, Kenneth 116 Main, Linda 48, 110 Main, Loretta 111 Main, Nancy 75, 86, 111 Main, Patricia 110 Main, Shirley 48, 110 Main, Susan 115 Main, Woodrow 136 Makrenos, Michelle 49, 75, 117 Morgan, Tom 49, 73, 117 Malone, William 84, 108 Maloney, Eugene 113 Marburger, Irene 30 Marietta, Leslie 7, 23, 91 Marshall, Carol 71, 75, 117 Marshall, Larry 36, 72, 84, 102 Marshall, Mervin 49, 61, 117 Martin, Bernie 84, 109 Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Milnes, Sheryl 70, 78, 137 Miloser, Joseph 117 Minett, Connie 75, 115 Minett, Thomas 49, 73, 116 Minteer, Kathleen 44, 83, 106 Mitchell, Robert 107 Mix, Mary 16, 67, 68, 70, 78, 83, 138 Moncrief, William 84, 105 Morgan, Carolyn 49, 114 Morgan, Clarence 116 Morgan, David 49 Morgan Martha 20, 62, 76, 86, 138 Morrow, Ronald 110 Moser, David 106 Moye, Ernest 68, 83, 106 Moye, Stephen 49, 71, 73, 117 Moyer, Byran 49, 73, 116 Pizor, Cynthia 107 Platt, Cynthia 49, 75, 114 Plaveczki, Marsha 86, 87, 109 Plavecki, Michael 117 Pocza, Nancy 49, 75, 114 Popescu, Donna 54 Porter, Jerry 112 Porter, Linda 36, 41, 67, 68, 83, 104, 105 Potts, Carol 105 Potts, George 112 Powell, David 59, 76, 99, 139 Powell, Robert 68, 108 Price, Cheryl 49, 114 Price, Karen 44, 87, 108 Price, Ronald 117 Priest, Rebecca 47, 71, 86, 113 Priest, Susan 44, 122, 139 Prestia, Edward 16, 44, 46, 68, 70, 139 , Beverly 117 , Dennis 47, 73, 112 Kenneth 49 1 14 I Patricia 3e,'4o, 68, 74, , Sandra 83, 84, 86, 136 ,Tim se, 69, 71, 114 Marty, Andrew 104 Marvin, Jack 22 Marvin, John 36, 84, 104 Marx, Edward 112 Marziano, Franklin 29 Marziano, Robert 24, 151 Mason, Mark 49, 61, 69, 116 79, 110 Mulhollen, David 49, 73, 114 Muntean, Alex 83, 106 Muntean, Daniel 69, 116 Murphy, Brady 115 Murphy, Gerald 138 Murray, Betty 106 Murray, Teddy 20, 115 Myers, Gary 72, 102, 109 Myerson, Elisabeth 83, 138 Myerson, Lucy 16, 62, 67, 70, 76, 83, 125, 138 .. N - Nelle, Lorraine 129, Prestia, Ronald 49, - Q .. 71, 117 Queen, Charles 71, 116 Quinn, Brenda 36, 40, 47, 71, 75, 79, 86, 112 - R - Rader, Dennis 48, 99 Rader, Gary 117 Ramsey, Debra 71, 75, 117 Rassman, Katherine 71, 117 Reagle, Jo Ann 75, 117 Reagle, Robert 99 Reda, Maxine 78, 86, 107 Matheny, Catherine 49, 71, 75, 115 Mathews, Blanche S, 25, 71 May, JoAnn 70, 117 Mazur, Eddie 71, 73, 85, 113 Mazzant, Anthony 71, 117 Mazzant, George 114 Mazzant, Gloria 81, 113 Mazzant, Jacob 47, 112 Mazzant, Virginia 20, 28, 36, 86, 109 McAllister, Vicki 116 McCall, Bruce 111 McCarty, Dennis 104 McCarty, Linda 115 McCaslin, Duane 72, 106 McClain, Cathy 75, 115 McClintick, Debbie 117 McClintick, Ralph 116 McClintick, Thomas 73, 85, 113, 115 McCullough, Arlene 49, 71, 117 McCullough, Michael 83, 106 138 Nevin, Ruth 49, 71, 75, 115 Nevin, Theodore 36, 38, 43, 44, 46, 53, 110 New, Margaret 107 Newell, Mary Lynn 31 Newton, Dale 44, 46, 83, 106 Newton, Janice 117 Newton, Robert 109 Neyman, Richard 59, 76, 80, 96, 107 Niiler, Riste 47, 71, 75, 79, 81, 86, 113 Noblit William 115 Novalesi, John 26, 57, 76, 92 Nye, Donald 117 Nye, Lee 85, 109 Nye, Ralph 76, 99, 139 Nye, Thomas 110 O'B ien - 0 - Kevin 47 113 Reeder, Carol 104 Reeder, Linda 49, 75, 115 Reese, Ernest 18, 44, 46, 83, 99, 106 Reese, Richard 112 Rein, Mary 110 Remler, Richard 14, 18, 44, 46, 76, 99, 140 Reneau, Debbie 113 Rhoades, Linda 110 Rhoades, Robert 99, 140 Rhodes, Hillis 117 Rhodes, Patricia 48, 74, 87, 108 Rich, Sandra 16, 70, 79, 140 Richards, Anna 34 Richards, James 48, 57, 59, 102, 108 Richter, Diane 48, 86, 87, 109 Ripper, Cheryl 83, 104 Ripper, Gary 114 oaaiienf shim-Qi. 44, ss, 87, 107 Oliastro, Paul 99, 101 156 Roberts, Ellen 113 Rogan, Michael 117 Rogan, Patrick 107 Rogers, Elizabeth 68, 83, 86, 106 Rogers, Richard 112 Rose, Cindy 47, 113 Rose, Karen 49, 117 Ross, Karen 44, 46, 70. 87, 140 Rossi, Barbara 47, 64, 71, 79, 81, 86, 112 Rough, Betty 116 Rough, Donald 115 Rough, Harry 109 Rough, Robert 113 Roush, Daniel 47. 113 Roush, Robert 110 Rowland, Melvin 49 Rowlands, Lynda 16, 44, 54, 70, 77, 140 Rozanski, Gary 116 Rozanski. Mary 34 Rucker, Connie 49. 114 Rutter, Billy 47, 61, 73, 102, 113 .. 5 - Sabatino, Dennis 25, 49, 61, 73, 117 Sabatino, Ronald 16, 57, 58, 70, 72, 76, 96, 97, 98, 140 Safreed, Darvl 44. 46. 68, 72, 108 Safreed, Michael 73, 114 Safreed, Roy 22 INDEX Sockaci, Lorraine 117 Sokoloski, Paul 49, 81, 115 Sokoloski, Roberta 36, 42, 109 Spohn, Karen 36, 105 Springer, David 116 Sprinker, Robert 48, 109 Stang, Leonard 84, 109 Starcher, Grant 47, 112 States, Daniel 105 Statti, Brenda 113 Statti, Donald 113 Statti, Robert 117 Stauffer, Carol 106 Steckman, Sherry 49, 71, 114 Steffler, Carol 71, 75, 116 Steffler, Deborah 71, 75, 115 Steffler, Dennis 115 Steffler, Ioan 83, 105 Steinbach, Amy 49, 75. 116 Steinbach, Lila 36, 42, 68, 105 Stevens, Donna 48, 86, 109 Stevens, Kelvin 61, 71, 73, 117 Stevens, Teral 71, 73, 112 Stewart, Sandra 80. 142 Stich, Gerald 72, 84, 108 Stiefel, Margery 78, 86. 142, 151 Strathmann, Donna 106 Vogler, Maureen 49, 75, 117 Vok, Stephen 49, 116 Vok, Susan 78, 107 Vollrath, Douglas 116 - W .. Wahl, Darlene 144 Walker, Donna 80, 86, 108 Walker, George 44, 46, 57, 58, 76, 99, 144 Walker, Pamela 20, 62, 67, 76, 80, 84, 107 Walker, Susan 49, 71, 144 Walser, Sandra 74, 87. 109 Walser, Raelene 71, 75, 115 Walsh, Sharon 44, 74, 86, 109 Walter, Robert 49, 116 Warner, Nana 36, 43, 86, 108 Wasilewslci, Gloria 25 Wawryznski, Faith 117 Weber, Nancy 48, 74 Wehman, Kandace 68, 70, 83, 105 Welsh, Norma 16, 44, 68, 70, 78, 121, 144, 151 Welsh, Sherry 75, 112 Welsh, Susan 71, 75, 114 West, Adeline 44, 86, 144 Santagata, Anthonv 36. 59, 96, 110 Santypal, Bonnie 75. 117 Savre, Dennis 36. 42. 104 Schaas, Patricia 30. 76 Schaffer, David 112 Schaffer, Edward 7. 22 Schaffer, Tanice 141 Schaub, Glenn 44, 46. 110 Scheidemantle, Linda 67, 83, 105 Schilling, jeff 117 Schilling, Mark 47, 85, 113 Schlemmer. David 34 Schlosser, Georgia 117 Schneider, William 49 Schramm, Christine 36. 87. 107 Schramm, Ethel 78, 87, 107 Schwartz, Kenneth 105 Schwartz. Nancy 109 Seaman, Brenda 61, 71, 86. 113 Senior, Barbara 71. 75. 117 Senior, Carol 16. 70, 79, 141 Strathmann, Marjorie 116 Strathmann, Rebecca 109 Stratton, Iudith 44, 74, 108 Strohecker, Darlene 116 Strohecker, Linda 109 Strohecker, William 112 Strosnider, Neil 114 Strub, Karen 49, 117 Strub, Linda 47, 113 Strutt, Fred 49, 114 Sudano, Nick 73, 114 Sudano, Thomas 20, 48, 72, 102, 108 Summa, David 47, 112 Sumner, Donna 48, 63, 74, 76, 79, 109 Sumner, john 142 Swesey, Iohn 59, 99, 101, 107 Swesey, Linda 49, 71, 72, 117 West, Boyd 47, 73, 111 Whetsel, Thomas 28 White, Harley 108 White, Linda 116 W'hite, Ronald 47, 85, 112 White, Teddy 112 Whitlatch. Thomas 49, 116 Wilds, Clifford 71 Wilds, Gloria 115 Wiley, Deborah 47, 75, 79, 86, 111 Wiley, Delmar 19, 30, 36, 48, 72, 102, 109 Wiley, Dennis 108 Wiley, Evelyn 78, 87, 144 Wiley, Patricia 47, 69, 71, 79, 111 Williard, Karen 47, 71, 75, 81, 86, 111 Williard, Sharen 71, 75, 117 Shane, Serge, Richard 115 Sgro. Viennese 27 Shaffer Carol 36. 43, 44, 70, 74, 86, 109 Shaffer: chester 22 Shaffer, Debra 47. 71. 81. 86, 112 Shaffer Shaffer , Douglas 47, 71, 81, 113 Linda 79. 105 simfferj sandra 116 Shaffer, Sharyn 117 Vicki 49, 1 17 Shaner, Sandra 48, 78, 86, 105 Shiderly, John 110 Shingleton, Dennis 54, 57, 67, 83, 96. 105 Shingleton, Michael 18, 20, 44, 46, 59, 99, 102, 108, 109 Shingleton, Patrick 48, 61, 69, 114 Shoaf, Curtis 84, 108 Shoaf, Kenneth 49, 117 Shoaf. Thomas 73, 113 Shoaf, William 25 Shodd, Linda 79, 84. 86, 79. 137, 141 Shrum, Iuclith 16, 27, 44, 67, 68, 70, 79, 83, 141 Shubert, Thomas 36 Shultz, Iames 107 Simmons, Phyllis 78, 87, 141 Simpkins, Willie 49. 73, 117 Simpson, Barbara 116 Simpson, Carol 74. 86, 110 Simpson, Richard 110 Sims, Floyd 112 Sims, Karen 116 Sims, Rose 113 Slavic, Thomas 57, 59, 102, 108 Slevin, Edward 115 Slevin, Robert 49, 61, 117 Sloss, Ellen 48, 74, 109 Sloss, Michael 47, 112 Small, Deborah 47, 86, 112 Small, Robert 59, 72, 102, 109 Smallwood, JoAnn 78, 86, 107 Smallwood, Sally 78, 86 Smialek, Darrell 114 Swesey, Price 47, 73, 85, 112 Swick, Thomas 105 Swick, Sandra 47, 75, 86, 112 Szabo, Andrew 16, 67, 68, 70, 76, 96, 97, 98, 142 Szabo, Elaine 47, 71, 81, 86, 112 .. T .. Takacs, Emestine 34 Talley, Willie 116 Taylor, Byron 49, 71, 117 Taylor, Sharyn 16, 54, 67, 70, 76, 77, 80, 143 Tedrow, Carol 106 Tedrow, Linda 115 Tedrow, Rodnie 115 Teets, Donald 105 Teets, Linda 49, 71, 75, 116 Teets, Margaret 36, 74, 87, 109 Tetmire, Gustave 20, 49, 114 Thomas, Doria 48, 78, 83, 87, 105 Thomas, Jeff 47, 112 Smith, David 104 Smith, Harold 141 Smith, james 49. 67. 68, 70, 83, 142 Smith, Smith, Judith 36, 41, 78, 106 Leonard 83, 105 Smith, M. Kay 49, 71, 115 Smith, Roger 72. 85. 104. 142 Smith, Sherian 36, 78, 107 Smith, Thomas 108 Snider, Clara 112 Snider, Sharon 49, 71, 115 Sobeski, William 19, 59, 102, 109 Sockaci, john 113 Thompson, Bradford 47, 61, 73, 112 Thompson, David 18, 76, 83, 99, 105 Thompson, Judith 47, 69, 86, 112 Thonpson, Linda 53, 74, 108 Thonpson, Rosella 48, 78, 86, 87, 107 Thompson, Susan, 108, 109 Thompson, Susan A. 74, 80, 86 Tincani, Kera 68, 80, 86, 128, 148 Tincani, Robert 48, 72, 108 Tirlia, Dana 75, 115 Tooch, Barbara 19, 71, 75, 115 Toth, George 47, 111 Toth, john 143 Tritt, Charles 107 Tritt, James 47, 112 Tritt, Karen 49, 71, 115 Tritt, Mymice 47, 71, 111 Tritt, William 133, 143 Trozzo, james 16, 36, 38, 40, 70, 76, 96, 135, 143 Trozzo, Turner, Turner, Janice 49, 69, 71, 117 Alan 114 Sherill 87, 109 Tyson, jeremy 36, 42, 43, 44, 46, 72 ..U.. Uebelacker, Phyllis 20, 30, 86 Vamer, -V- Hal115 Veder, Iames 112 Veder, Patricia 49, 114 Verdecchia, Joann 112 Vesceri, Charles 18, 84, 85, 102, 108 Vinroe, Darryl 47, 102 Vinroe, Deborah 49, 115 Vinroe, Dennis 92, 99, 100 Vinski, Georgian 36, 68, 109 Vogler, 143, Cheryl 44, 67, 68, 70, 78, 79, 150 l 57 Williams, Pamela 20, 44, 47, 63, 70, 76, 105 Wilmouth, James 49, 116 Wilson, Loine 47, 86, 113 Wilson, Sandra 108 Wilson, Thomas 36, 40, 44 Wiltrout, Karen 71, 75, 79, 144 Wiltrout, Levana 86, 108 Wimer, Ioyce 30, 78, 144 Wingard, Ioyce 105 Winters, Francis 36, 71, 111 Wise, Bruce 49, 115 Wise, John 106 Wolfe, Arla 36, 47, 71, 75, 79, 86, 111 Wolfe, Cynthia 48, 68, 74, 79, 108 Wolfe, Darlene 144 Wolfe, Debra 49, 116 Wolfe, Larry 116 Wolfe Lynn 74 79 109 Wonner, David 85, 112 Workman, Barbara 71, 113 Woroszylo, Christine 117 Woroszylo, Stanley 116 Wright, Ierry 109 Wright, Raymond 47, 73, 113 Wright, William 111 -y.. Yahn, Barbara 49, 75, 117 Yahn, Marsha 47, 48, 71, 75, 79, 86, 113 Yarzebinski, Katherine 117 Yost, Walter 59, 105 Young, Connie 36, 40, 44, 68, 70, 78, 79, 144 Young, David 117 Young, Donald 49, 115 Young, Douglas 36, 105 Young, Eugenia 107 Young, Harry 36, 144 Young, john 111 Young, Raymond 48, 109 Young, Richard 19 Yovich, George 16, 56, 57, 58, 70, 76, 93, 96, 97, 123, 145 -Z- Zachewicz, Thomas 80, 109 Zahn, Earl 22 Zahn, Karen 71, 75, 114 Zahn, Lloyd 36, 42, 84, 108 Zahn, Robert 56, 57, 70, 72, 76, 84, 99, 100. 145 Zampermi, Kathleen 79, 83. 105 Zeigler, Harriet 116 Ziegler, James 36, 84, 108 Ziegler, Karen 49, 117 Zikeli, Susan 49, 117 Zinkhan, Carol 86, 109 Zinkhan, Robert 145 Zirock, Anthony 36, 42, 84, 85, 108 Zollum, Kathy 49, 75, 116 1 L 'L I 4 L N Y I I, 1, I 'L I 'L I 'L Q! 1 ni ,I UQ' f-1 O5 Q1 4 l