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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1965 volume:

R G B W G K C Y M I-we 2, 4 3 . :PT 1 1 . 1 a 1 if A. 15 L., 15 5 f-- 5: . Eff f , if il' ' 'Q-ki -A , is W N, - - 5 ,R H I 1 S4 ' . 5i ,. , 23,2 - 1, . Zi , fi ' fp, b, , Q: . ff E j 'I 3' Ii : 4. :S-. '1,: 'I' , .:- gil 3 ' 'I S ,SE -,155 ,V -' V 41+ ' .. 4 I A-'Qs - 1 in iv. ? 1-3 3 23: , if I T iff +3 -:t 'ff ,zu ,J i ff-' I -I 5 A 5 'l .I , -, A, mfr. . t' 65 THFINDER THE DIMENSIONS OF LEARNING ARE MANY AND VARIED the 1965 PATHFI IJER Y S- ' E-iff' 2TI1ls:!f?5 i -- sais-. Volume III Editor-in-Chief David Earlin Associate Editor Timothy Barton as ii I 2 4 Dimensions. According to Webster, the word dimensions refers to the measurement, magni- tude or scope of an object. If we were to apply this to learning, what would he its hounds? Could we apply limits into which all phases of learning are contained? In our educational structure we come in contact with the learning RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL NORTHEASTERN BEAVER COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT ELLWOOD CITY, PENNSYLVANIA process in many waysg through our formal curricular offerings we gain formal, definitive knowl- edge. However, our extra-curricular activities also contribute heavily to the advancement of learning. The complete student comes in contact with many types of experiences during his school life. Each contributes toward the final goal of knowledge. It is our aim to develop this idea and to express the many ways in which the students of Riverside received a formal edu- cation and along with it the tools to understand the world in which they live through the maze of activities in which they took part. 3 wif , . X, ly W X, pg w w . ,mf Q ,mv X ,,. Wx , W ' A, FRQM 'PENSION AND ROUTINE Students watch eagerly as Roy Peters downs o mug of cider at the Halloween Hoe Down f W 1 .tix 'F Maturity laeclcons the individual to ascend tlie ladder of society and create for liirnself a .social status. Society offers infinite opportunities and i.s tlie cultivating ground of the mind and the body. Education introduces the student to his social world - a world of plenty if used properly to its every advantage. 5 ATHLETICS STIMULATEDTHE DESIRE Conditioning the body is as es- sential as developing the mind. To function properly man needs to be physically soundg this may result from a planned program or from his favorite form of active recreation. Being healthy allows man to pursue his inter- ests with complete concentra- tion. If sustained, these two-a sound body and a sound mind -allow man to live in better harmony with his environment. Rich Neymon enjoys water skiing durmg his summer vacation. Bill Rutter on his way for o touchdown in on Intramural championship game FOR FOSTERING PHYSICAL FITNESS Future Riverside athletes look at past achievements. Bill McGrew and Randy McClure. '2vsIlilQQQ'. lllillliliiilli ., llQalO0!lOO0lU4g,,,. 0 .Q.'.OCl'l'llQ'Q, I anoocusoscg O 0onooveoswnoivnq4.,,,,, ' twin avnioooonahnggp, 0 case wqvafaovuoeoooaeap ciao ovauvaopouooar., 0 nie osoouiiraivr Ubi noooooca U00 00,10 oils aunt 'Oil 1000 COO Dill ' ' ' ' ' ' u nf nr 4 o o 1 o :STV l , , upon , elaine ,. Jill! req: Jeff' I C 0 S S a I 0 if ill: 1' X gil 0 1. l . , i ffl f Q ' ' W3 15? ,213 M . fig :1 7 f i 5 PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE FOLLOWED Man has a fundamental desire to learn- a desire that grows and matures with his whole being. In his quest for knowledge, man encounters barriers that may divert his courseg but as his determination intensifies, he finds these obstacles falling away. We of the new generation are often confronted with difficulties while attempting to satisfy our minds. But these efforts are not in vain, for we, as students, are just beginning the long walk down the path of knowl- edge toward a greater intellect. 8 Mr. Frederick explains the anatomy of a cat's oral cavity to Kandy Wehman and Paula McWithey MANY AND VAREED AVENUES , ,c,,1,,,J +, .44-ad Juniors rose early Saturday morning to do battle with the Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Test. Parents and teachers were given the oppor- tunity to become better acquainted at Open House. ..,- cs- ...Y-,, ,-.,--V A .fr-s .f' f l X, .-X , ii N Ll if V .rx f i cl l gil A ll iv Mel TPIPIIE ARTS WAS Yoga expert Ed Schetter, who presented o very interesting assembly program, demonstrates the tree, a position for developing balance. l 1 , l we f rjyfw . s UV , ,r , 2 K k , fl rr f- ' f- fm it L lla, ,l,:,ilii-+- i f ,fm , Q' in L if . i w 'fl-fa ' i.- .f '-,v,'fLfQl L- . My '1 'Z',l,'jf i f .f'f-5100 f' Us o 1 Y x X., . ,li M 1 f wf-::, - .. J ,luv ' l - 55225 i 5 .... - et , E' 4 D' W A M 'if I T 5113: :':::: 1: ' X A g f- fijgiii .- . . . . . . . . . . ., . . 'fas t . .s. W 1' ..... f- -Ra, fs, , , , ..,... W Q ., . ...gil -. - . . . . . . rv-z:,,.l--s 1 ----' . 2: - :::::Q' ' is V so V .. 1 15' 255' 7? f ' M + - . - i' li Q :DM giving . . A A ' ' K V f f ' U , ,,if-.A f K. - v,.,l.., ,,,,,bn,f ': fi 'Ms-6----if-111 L. .4w:,IL..,.,::..a.Z:4 ' , 3-' 'M gklj::TI:I.::::., ' lg:k:E,:::' '1:TTrgig-........Xg:: ffzzfz ,fm -:Z 2::: -R.. ,,. .,.. A , - 3 - as . ., -- , M51 ft A pa A display of articles from European countries was one of the most interesting to adorn the showcase. 11-rh - - - - 'H e kitchen was your responsibility. Pam Williams and Mary Graham in One Foot in Heaven. f-wf-fVMm5-w-1-,W,-,r-....i.e.,f:,,.m7 .W K .-,,,, ef--f ,,,,,p-v-ww..-V ff '1-w,,,,,,,,,.,,wk .WW'cs.-:,1 A ESTABLISHED AND SUSTAINED Adding beauty to the school were the numerous displays of art, Cl proje t d t ken by the Art Club. C O NTE NTS Dedication 12 Faculty 14 Organizations 34 Music 64 Sports 82 Classes 104 A scuIptor's hands carefully shape Q new Index 158 t. Il J A , ra iQ 'f.'5C'H Q Sense of Qr'Q1'ii:.vdr2 and deep mpprecicrion Krtdt we z VJQ95 O? '196'5,, dECHCGTG :His 'SCIETEOKW of 'Hue Potlwfindel' 'TO Mr loop. in mansion? gvursuii' of exciclicncc, he hos per- rcwe-zliy gerdsmred hfrrrsel-F To ins: Studenis and 'fuculry of Riverside TH:-2 ciunnczi' lafiow fx '- r. Frederick wirnoui' experiencing 0 pro- ?CZ,1x7ff adrrwirdcidrz 'rar his crsiuieness and genileswwdnly qualifies. Vxfith n Swizriv Sens: rx? numordnd mom Wynn errougrmguoiiencc ond understand- .n, We is OIT ir-spirlng ?f3c'rfZner, 0 wise cidunsei dnd 0 respected friend I2 9523 W . K X P S ? lf, r T-M 5. vw 5 fs M , 7, , liiwg ' Aria' -,GMX H2 54,51 We i' lf , 4 . 3 W ii s i .H Q 4, f ,W 1 ,gm X ,,., l ,,x., M VQZNQQLQ aj.ge,3.q 2 Wg I3 w mai. 2 ga Y x L1 Be? if Nc: MC? K Cm ie Aix KIKB MS: fa: Cs Ba tif' is ' Fr R0 .1 ,. ff-2 Bl? 'N 0 FACULTY SHOWED DIVE RSI FI CATION Mr. Ellenich concentrates on a crucial putt. .:iS.Gu... Experimentation played an important part in Mr. Boyer's science classes. Our week-end Picasso, Mrs. McElwain. 16 THROUGH ACTIVITIES The German Band warms up with a snappy polka. Adolph Whetsel, fessional room, Mrs. Cornell, Heinrick Linderman, Wolfgang Melfi, Helmut Bowers, Fritz Cor- nel I, Ludwig VonBrookstoven. Teachers found solitude in the library pro- Faculty Basketball Team. Row 1: Mr. Davison, Mr. Lindeman, Mr. Melfi. Row 2: Mr. Deal, Mr. George, Mr. Cornell. Row 3: Mr. Lennox, Mr. Ellenich, Mr. Buck. Row 4: Mr, Novalesi and Mr. Seaburn. . 1- ' Y 5302! 51191, 9, 43419 k'l's,b , -and I iffilfulm Ml! ilfiifullu l GM' li , P. k 19 A .,,, ga' Q59 l' I 'Suk -qui g:i1l'l11l!Vl l7 .xx r Miss Hemphill pauses for a moment during her ad- venturous vacation in Spain. BOARD OF EDUCATION Row I: Ray Safreed Nice-Pres.J, Margaret Grandey lSec'y.l, Chester Shaffer Paul MacMurdo Row 2 Robert Barensfeld Jack Marvin lPres.l, Russell Sprinker, Kenneth Bollinger. Northeastern Beaver County's School Board can well be proud of its record through the years. Led by its guiding hands, new facilities were constantly added to meet the growing needs of the community. Their insight into the future has given everyone connected with this district goals to strive for and standards to uphold. One ex- ample of their proficiency was the capable handling of the large undertaking set forth when the decision was made to build a new addition to Riverside. The results of their constant planning are evident in the present educational system. The monumental task of handling the business of the district was in the capable hands of Mrs. Grandey and Mrs. Hall. EDWARD C. SCHAFFER, B.S., M.Ed. Supervising Principal CHARLES W. 'KREPPS JR., B.S., M.S. Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATION During the twelve years Mr. Shaffer has been at Northeastern Beaver County, our school dis- trict has progressed rapidly. Under his fine super- vision, Riverside was planned, built, and enlarged. The faculty and curriculum have also increased under his direction. His accomplishments are an excellent example of his dedication to the task of preparing youth for responsible citizenship. LESLIE H. MARIETTA, B.S., M.S. Principal 5 Mr. Marietta, our principal, and Mr. Krepps, our assistant principal, can be accredited with the smooth operation, of each school day. Both spent many long hours planning for this school year, making schedules and organizing the en- tire program of events. These two capable lead- ers endeavored to help the student in any way possible, as no problem was too small to come to their attention. A sense of responsibility and a determined will to see things completed demon- strated how adroit these two leaders were in their duties. GUIDANCE What shall I do when l graduate? Shall l go to college? Where will l acquire funds for school? These were all problems facing each student before graduation. Through informal dis- cussions with competent guidance counselors dur- ing our high school career, we were able to make numerous decisions affecting our future. The assistance received from the understanding and morale building men in the guidance department proved invaluable. SECRETARIES Efficient secretarial personnel were on hand throughout the year to assist the administration and faculty in performing their functions. Their services were also available to the student body when the need arose. The staff, composed of Mesdames Boots, Ferringer, Miller and Thompson was ever important in the maintenance of various high school records and in other school operations. Mrs. Boots, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Ferringer, Mrs. Miller. Wage s-.. ' '19 Ffwiizesasezze units ,, llliillillllli nrvvnrsrwvwr xzzraaaslsaxnndt QYQYIYUY 2zx4n.as-nuns 52iFilQQf'..?bjf QL S. ROBERT MARZIANO, B.A., M.S. Senior High Guidance ARTHUR J. CORNELL, B.S. Junior High Guidance ,snr Miss Blair explains the S.R.A. reading program to Tom French and Willie Talley. READING Opening the door to adventure, intrigue, and romance, reading offers new horizons that would ordinarily be beyond our reach. Guiding their students through the wonderful world of liter- ature, the reading teachers played an important part in the lives of their young pupils. Through reading, these youthful apprentices received les- sons in the values of life, while also gaining en- joyment from their pursuit. 21 KATHERINE ALBERT, B.S. Health, Phys. Ed CAROL ANDERSON, B.S. Home Economics ALFRED BISH, B.S. English ll, Ill ROBERT N. ALLAN, B.S. Algebra I, Practical Math MICHAEL J. BARBISH, B.S. Industrial Arts, Audio- Visual Supervisor Q, 7' , ,,,, 2. l!5i'i 3 'Lili X , ss., . -iggux M 'Q 1 9 REBECCA BLAIR, B.S.B.A. Reading Barry Krebs concentrates deeply on a magnified view of a paramecium. KENNETH BOWERS, A.B. SALLY BOWSER, B.S. WILLIAM BOYER, B.S. English Math General Science DAVID E. BROOKS, THEODORE H. BUCH, DANIEL R. BUCK, B.S B.S. B.A. History Instrumental Music English ll Supervisor Interest in Chemistry was heightened through experi- mentation. Chuck Vesceri, Diane Richter, Patty Rhodes, Bob Sprinker and Mr. Whet- sel. 22 CAROL CORNELL, B.S. HENRY CYPHERT, JR,, Pa. History, Civics B,S, Science HOME ECONOMICS Riverside girls will be thankful in the future for the valuable skills learned in their Home Economics classes. The many facets of preparing food for con- sumption were explored extensively. ln addition, students acquired the knack of changing fabrics into durable wearing apparel. Other areas which are also vital in the successful operation of a home were likewise taken into consideration during the course of the school year. These young women are certain- ly well prepared for tomorrow's world of homemaking. Oh well, this isn't the first time l've burned the butter. HARRY DAVISON, B.S. JAMES DEAL, B.A. Industrial Arts, Pa. History, Civics, Mechanical Drawing American History '33 .ix '- sc g Rvk SCIENCE Science offers many opportunities to the young scholars of this generation, but to gain a career one must first have a firm understanding of the basic fundamentals concerning this study. General Science and Biology serve as the basis for Chemistry, Ad- vanced Biology, and Physics, each of which are im- portant in our advancing society. At Riverside a student could plan a future in any of the sciences and, from competent teachers, receive a sound edu- cation which would leave him well prepared to enter the competitive world. 23 CAROL DE IACO, B.A. THOMAS G. DOWNING, EDWARD G. ELLENICH, English B.S. B.S. Plane Geometry, Math Driver Education ' AVVAAVV ,, . 'A . . ' . . 4.y . . . ,A 5 4 ROBERT J. FREDERICK, N. D. FRESHCORN, B,S. FREDERICK F. FRISK, B.S., M.S. Art, Arts and Crafts Biology l, ll, Chairman Science Department ART Developing creative ability in its struggling young artists was the fore- most goal of the art department. Un- der the capable direction of Mr. Fresh- corn, this was demonstrated in the many eye catching exhibits placed throughout the school and commun- ity. By devoting their time and tal- ents to creating posters and scenery, the members of the art department were the recipients of much appre- ciation throughout the school year. The art room provided an opportunity for self-expression. B.S. Industrial Math, Algebra I, General Math l f 1 , Ms . S lim . , --,ff gg sf Q 'QV 5: I A 'llfslh 'll l A flaw 1, F W , T L .F Vim' if we ' ' . 2, -. 1 'flu rs: ng-f1s1a::z:i,v:.-df. wzrr 'z 1 gi X rw 4 jw,fi-vu? , r-A 1+ - 5 1 JEANNE FLETCHER, B.A., M.A. French l, ll, English I AUGUSTINE J. FRKUSKA B.S., D.D.S. Dentist .. 2 4 THOMAS GEORGE, B.S. Physical Education CHARLES H. GOEHRING, B.S.B.A. Bookkeeping I, ll, Business Math LIBRARY One great servitor to education will always be the library. The ever expanding library at Riverside administered literary aid to a large majority of the students this year. A place of quietude, the library's purpose was to offer reference mater- ials consisting of encyclopedias, fiction and non-fiction books, magazines, and newspapers to knowledge-seeking individuals. Students often utilized the quiet atmosphere of the library for academic purposes. Bill Koach and Mike McCullough. MUSIC Music has long been used by man as a means of self-expression. In class, students cultivated the ability to discover the moods a composer placed in his works by studying the styles of many well-known artists, and developed the competence to convey vocally the emotions of a song by learn- ing the many terms and symbols associated with music. 25 Most humbly do l take my leave my lord. Senior students acting out a scene from Hamlet. Linda Shaffer, Ernie Reese and Mike Bieselt. Delivering impromptu speeches gave students experience for the future. ENGLISH English has been, is at present, and will con- tinue to be the basis for most of the education in our schools. In the English classes an attempt was made to teach us to communicate our ideas to others through writing and speaking. The fun- damentals of grammar, also of great importance in most endeavors, were stressed over and over again by conscientious teachers. A better under- standing of the world and the people in it was gained through the study of the works of such famous authors as Twain, Dickens, and, of course, the immortal Shakespeare. Students were taught to think for themselves and to formulate their own opinions of life. These opinions, discussed at length when brought up through reading, were tossed around and final opinions gave the in- dividual pupil a chance to set values for himself. A basic knowledge of English and Literature will always be of use in our lives. Mr. Ellenich demonstrates the art of changing a tire to Sandy Lumley and J udy Stratton. DRIVER EDUCATION Although driving an automobile is not considered an art, it requires nu- . merous skills. The juniors learned the proper operation of a vehicle in the Driver Education classes taught by Mr. Ellenich. Requirements for this half- credit course included thirty hours of classroom study, six hours of behind- the-wheel driving, and an examina- tion at the conclusion of the semester. After studying correct driving proce- dures and important facts pertaining to Driver Education, the students be- came more alert and better motorists. --2 Wa 'Q' I., iz. 5 Wm SANDRA L. HEMPHILL, FRANCES HOWE, B.A. Math Spanish I, ll, lll MEDICAL SERVICES Always there when needed, the medical staff helped many an ailing student through the day. The familiar odor of medications and the consoling air of recovery greeted many as they strode through the door of the health suite. Capable attendants cared for various aches and pains, whether real or imaginary. Their services also included a multi- tude of health examinations such as physicals, eye and ear tests, and dental exams. . Q f r mg 55 i vt't l SJ' clsr l lyll it E MARGARET J. HULING, ELEANOR Jones, AB. B.S. Reading Librarian, Library Science No cavities this time, Ken. Dr. Frkuska and Ken Frisk, I NDUSTRIAL ARTS Creativity of the mind and dexterity of the hands were the most satisfac- tory outcomes of the Industrial Arts course this year. The boys reasoned for themselves, made decisions, and performed the work required of them. With excellent instruction from skilled teachers, the young novices learned the techniques involved in drafting, carpentry, and machine operation. This background gained will be an ad- vantage to our future men in industry. The welding arc was a common sight around the shop. 27 The study of geography gave added proof to the statement that it's a small world. Mr. Seaburn, Johnnie Conner and Judy Martin. JAMES LA ROSE, B.A. Science PATRICIA KELLER, B.A. English Ill, IV, Journalism MAXINE KALCEVIC, R.N., B.S. School Nurse JUDITH LA ROSE, B.A. WILLIAM LENNOX, B.S. PHILIP R. LINDEMAN, English IV, Speech I, II Physical Education, B.A. Chairman English Health Problems of Democracy, DePClVfmef1f Economics .,,,.wf' ...K JOSEPH LORDI, B.S. LAILA E. MACK, B.S. NEIL A. MACK, B.S. Special Education Jr. High General Music, Industrial Arts Chorus SOCIAL STUDIES Understanding the functions of a democracy and possessing knowledge of our country's history are essential in the educa- tion of every American. At Riverside a well rounded program of American History, World Cultures, Pennsylvania History, and Economics, plus a comprehensive study of democracy, its goals and problems, gave each student a sound understanding of his country and the world in which he lives. 28 Www Students spent anxious moments from September to April anticipating the completion of the pool. PHYSICAL EDUCATION With greater emphasis on physical fitness lately, the need for physical education classes has been stressed. At Riverside, students learned the value of physical exercise while en- joying a refreshing variation from the mentally exhausting work of the day. Improvements were evident in such sports as basketball, volley ball, and soccer. One highlight for the boys was the obstacle course. On the other side of the curtain, the girls were actively engaged in an introduction to modern dance. Murder ball was one of the more active seg- ments of the boys' gym program. 'wlsafswfh li Girls mastered the skills of volley ball through class period games. The whirl of an election year prompted many classroom debates. Mr. Lindeman picks a winner for Jim Dripps and Mark Jones. 29 MATHEMATICS Instilling into each student the ability to perform basic and complex operations was the goal of the mathematics department this year. General math supplied the fundamentals, but because math is the language of science, excelled courses were necessary to fulfill the needs of the science-minded student. Riverside provided a diversified program which helped each student to prepare for the future by offering courses in Business Math, Algebra, Plane Geometry, and Trigonometry. This program, plus an outstand- ing teaching staff, gave each student a sound math- ematical background. Let's see-if only we could find the value of X. Mr. Allan, Bob Anderson and Jeff Dwyer. HEALTH To be healthy one must know the fundamentals of good hygiene and the basic make-up of the human anatomy. This leads to a better under- standing and regard for the soundness of the body. Through the health courses, the students were led along this path of knowledge. Textbooks, models, and films were used to enlighten the mind on the subject of health and its many sub- topics. Having learned a multitude of informa- tion concerning their bodies, happier and health- ier individuals were created during the course of the year. 30 FRANKLIN R. BLANCHE C. MATHEWS MARZIANO, B.S., M.S. English Trigonometry, Algebra ll Chairman Mathematics Department .,., .... . A Hey John, is this the way we really look? John Barnhart and Roger Kelasky study the human anatomy in health class. MARY MCELWAIN, B.A. American History Chairman Social Studies Department WILLIAM R. MELFI, B.S. Geography VERN L. MCKISSICK, K. M. MCPHERSON, B.S., M.S. B.S., M.D. Office Practice, Typing, Physician Business Exploratory Chairman Commercial Department v , ' L,Vk 1 I I iiii I' f it i.. A I 1 I. L '..' i x M DENISE MILLER, B.S. LESLIE MOONEY, B.S. Typing I, Consumer Business Education, Economics, Typing, Business Math General Business JAMES A. MEEHAN, B.S., M.S. Biology, Earth and Space Science we u mfff... Weiwmf.. B it me 3 X . X ' fy, 1, 5 ,tsp 355,324 :fir fig ar:- ff, MARY LYNN NEWELL, B.S, Home Economics FGREIGN LANGUAGES Through foreign language study, many students gained an understand- ing of their neighbors around the world. Having mastered the grammar of Latin, French, or Spanish, the stu- dents then learned to speak fluently. The capable staff utilized the new language laboratory as well as. visual aids so that scholars were also able to become acquainted with the cul- ture associated with their language. 31 Students get relief from normal classroom pro- cedure as they enjoy a tape in the language laboratory. JOHN NOVALESI, B.A. PATRICIA SCHAAS, B.S. JOHN W. SEABURN, American History Shorthand I, ll, Typing II, Transcription PHYLLIS M. GLORIA WASILEWSKI, UEBELACKER, B.S. Physical Education Busy typists concentrate on their work. 32 VIANESE SGRO, B.A. B.S. Latin I, ll Chairman Foreign Languages Department Geog ra phy A , ,hh I -, If f ttiii g . fiiri I 21 I' 5 ' ?f?i7 li f ' 1 JKT,-'Lfg.-tyigg 4, Q P s..- I' THOMAS WHETSEL, B.S. B.A. Chemistry, Physics English I CGMMERCIAL Preparing themselves tor the aggres- sive world of business, commercial stu- dents mastered the many skills needed to compete in the teeming world before them. The many new facilities made available to those students in the past year were worthwhile in making their goals more easily accessible. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office practice -these were all steps in the long lad- der to a successful career in business. CUSTODIAL STAFF Keeping Riverside in top condition throughout the year was the job of our custodial staff. Pro- viding heat in the winter, scrubbing and waxing floors, cleaning the school's many windows-these were only a few of their numerous chores. ln addition, they could be counted on to be there in an emergency or simply to lend a helping hand. Clyde Bowers, Superintendent of Maintenance for the Northeastern District. Row 1: Archie Nagel, Ernestine Takacs, Ellen Chinchi. Row 2: Dave Schlemmer and Les Cowan. Row I: Mrs. Pander, Mrs. Logsdon lmanagerl, Mrs. Pesce, Mrs. Rozanski. Row 2: Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Earlin, Mrs. Hanneffer, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Lotz, Mrs. Krepps. CAFETE RIA STAFF Familiar faces to everyone at River- side were those of the cafeteria staff. These capable women handled the task of providing pleasing, well-bal- anced meals every day with the ease of experienced chefs. Serving the food with speed and a smile made the cafe- teria a well frequented place. Much praise and admiration go to Mrs. Logs- don and her staff for their fine work in our cafeteria. f sw kim' S . . -5 . A ' wx ', ,,, 1,x ,.N, ,M wvew-x-1 4 S wi ik, ,W 5 , 4, Aw 44 X MA A 2- N Q MMA W MBT 2 WF E few RN 9 'V' M wk ey' Q W km, N wa X Q-2,5 X ... -- ,, w11awf xQSE?b ,, 15243 N 325 5' Yffif-H 36 ,Q A 2222? 1. ' by . 1 'f DIMENSIONS OF LEADERSHIP AND Student Council gave students the opportunity to shore in governing themselves. rx Yagi f Qzfbkfi 'flfsif HVEW' - V. 7 t t.,, W i 36 35.25 'Q . W me AQ Ag W I ,I A wr- V if h a if f 6,2 W' ',tMgK's1. N.. ik Jgymgf H SERVICE WERE DEVELOPED The candlelighting presented a dramatic highlight of ,ff Blub, blub, blub, . . at the Hoe-Down. the National Thespian induction ceremony. Mary Graham delivers an original monologue at the first meeting of the English club. 37 Row 1: Barbara Rossi, Bonnie Marr, Nancy Agostinelli, Lois Boots, Nancy Blanchard, Cindy Wolfe, Patti Martin. Row 2: Carol Shaffer, Linda Thompson, Karen Williard, Brenda Quinn, Karen Bleokney, Donna Marr, Mrs. Huling. Row 3: Debbie Wiley, Brenda Seaman, Marian Cater, Carol Simpson, Sally SR. TRI I-II-Y Members of the Senior Tri Hi-Y were kept very busy this year working on projects to help others and to extend Christian character throughout the community. During Christmas the girls made and bought gifts for the children in the Beaver County Children's Home. By sponsoring a bake sale the club raised money to give to the World Service, an organization which establishes Y's in foreign countries. Highlighting the year was the Spring Spectacular. For this event, girls from Tri Hi-Y groups located throughout Central- Western Pennsylvania met in Butler to compete in such fields as sports, art, and speech. The Senior Tri Hi-Y induction service was carried out with a simple yet impressive candlelight ceremony. Ann Bauder, Susan Thompson, Sandy Swick. Row 4: Kathy Farrow, Martha Hodge, Bonnie Haine, Patty Rhodes, Linda Hodge, Arla Dawn Wolfe, Cathy Hall. Row 5: Lynn Wolfe, l Susan Gillespie, Andrea Kross, Clara Boyer, Linda Bowers, Nancy Weber, Peggy Teets. Ea '- 1i FUTURE HOMEMAKE RS Being a housewife is more complicated than one imagines, therefore, every girl should learn the essentials of becoming an efficient home- maker. This was the task which the Future Homemakers of America very adequately accom- plished this year. Stimulating meetings gave the girls a better understanding of the many talents a homemaker needs in our bustling modern-day communities. Two services performed by this club were participation in the Christmas food drive and sponsorship of Good Grooming Week. Packing food for needy families was one activity of the Future Homemakers. . tis.. ..i I Row 1: Barbara Lunn, Sherian Smith, Sandy Shaner, Linda Cunningham, JoAnn Smallwood, Susan Graham, Linda Ben- der. Row 2: Emma Lutz, Susan Thompson, Leona French, Jimena Ford, Sandy Kozicki, Polly Arkwright, Ruth Bernd, Joan Steffler. Row 3: Donna McKinney, Martha Kinslow, F -..J ..........- I E ai ' r..f- 'Q M li i' i wlllkra EE -fl mr Marsha Plaveczki, Alice McWithey, Betty Murray, Dorothy Krupa, Maxine Reda. Row 4: Susan Vok, Carol Reeder, Judy Smith, Terry Besenyei, Linda Main, Shirley Main, Carol Tedrow, Ethel Schramm. Row 5: Paula Berger, Diane Richter, Sheri Higgins, Carol Stauffer. LIBRARY CLUB Acting as assistant librarians to Mrs. Huling, the members of the Library Club gained valuable information while doing a service for their fel- low classmates. Checking out books, straighten- ing the shelves, placing current magazines and newspapers on the proper racks, and preparing new books for general use were just a few of the many tasks performed by these helpful students. These tasks were made easier by the many new improvements in the library this year. ln appre- ciation of their services, the annual spring tea, honoring the graduating seniors, was held at the end of the year. Mrs. Huling demonstrates the use of the book charger to Carole Miller, club president. Row 1: Barbara Rossi, Karen Wiltrout, Derian Keefer, Bon- nie Kraus, Ruth Nevin, Barbara Senior, JoAnn May, Mrs. Huling. Row 2: Nancy Agostinelli, Donna Sumner, Cindy Wolfe, Terry Boots, Donna Fisher, DeWitt Krepps, Arlene Bradford, Carole Steffler. Row 3: Linda Teets, Carol Mar- shall, Brenda Quinn, Linda Kanzleiter, Cheryl Allison, Leslie Lancy, Vicki Aaron, Bob Anderson. Row 4: Gloria Wilds, 'su Mary Graham, Patty Hazen, Susan Headland, Linda Strub, Lyn Jeffers, Debbie Wiley, Sally Ann Bauder. Row 5: Nancy Pocza, Kathy Bellian, Carole Miller, Stacy Friel, Debbie Burke, Shirley Main, Linda Main, Ron Miller. Row 6: Carol Orr, Linda McGrew, Linda Hodge, Bonnie Haine, Arla Dawn Wolfe, Patti Wiley, Neil Anderson, Don Miller. 40 , A I Row 1: Barbara Rossi, Cynthia Wolfe, Linda Kanzleiter, Mary Graham, Brenda Quinn, Daryl Safreed, Patricia Hazen, Miss Blair. Row 2: Debra Kirkwood, Marian Cater, Joan Steffler, Georgian Vinski, Cheryl Ripper, Beverly Calhoun, Diane Lucas, Sally Bauder. Row 3: Kathy Bellian, Carole Miller, Janet Frishkorn, Elizabeth Rogers, Sandra Pflug, Diane FUTURE TEACHERS The Future Teachers of America, in trying to fulfill its purpose, was very ac- tive during this past year. Guest speakers provided programs oriented to give mem- bers a greater perspective of their chosen field. In addition, the club helped sponsor various all-school activities and continued with its publication of the News Letter which was sent to alumni. By attending conferences and observing teachers in the classroom, they received a glimpse of what their chosen profession holds in store for them. club members with the scope of a career in teaching Innocent, Paula McWithey, Bonnie Haine. Row 4: Patricia Rhodes, Carol Orr, Linda Friel, Ernest Moye, Thomas Hupp, Ronald E. Miller, Rebecca Priest, Timothy Barton. Row 5: Elaine Szabo, Patricia Wiley, Linda McGrew, Evelyn Bonzo, Barbara Howells, Debra Shaffer, Michael Bieselt. s., Guest speakers, such as Mr. E. B. McNitt, former super- intendent of New Brighton School District, acquainted SENIOR I-II-Y Boys are active, and there is no better way to be active than in a worthwhile, organized group. The Senior Hi-Y functioned as such a group. Intramural basketball games, gym nights, and bowling parties provided a continuous flow of activity for Hi-Y members. Movies and discussions were an integral part of the organizational meetings. Early in the year two members were sent as representatives to Har- risburg to take part in a legislative assembly of all Hi-Y chapters in Pennsylvania. 'is Row 'I: Brad Thompson, Bill Rutter, Boyd West, Ken De- Fonde, Tom Shoaf, Tom Sudano, Ron Miller, Greg Paul Mr. Buch. Row 2: Denny Martin, Tom Dean, Tom Hupp, Price Swesey, Alan Fabritius, Bob Sprinker, Phil Jackson, Stan Bollinger, Bob Hummel. Row 3: Bill Blatchford, Clyde 1 Evans, Frank Brenner, Delmar Wiley, Stan Kirkwood, Tom Haswell, Larry Marshall, Jerry Stitch, Francis Piper. Row 4: Kevin O'Brien, Teral Stevens, John Barnhart, Fred Jack- son, Jim Cooper, Randy Hall, Chuck Kotuby, Jim Grandey, John Swesey. Mr. Buch, Bob Hummel, and Phil Jackson discuss plans for the legislative assembly at Harrisburg. Row 1: Linda Bingle, Nancy Agostinelli, Peggy McDonald, Diane Arkwright, Karen Williard, Ed Mazur, Debby Wiley, Debbie Burke, Peggy Osborne, Joe Mesko, Tom McClintick, Mr. Barbish. Row 2: Richard Rogers, Regis Kelly, Jim Shultz, Paul Madison, Ray Peters, Tom Dean, Danny Lalle- ment, Pamela Walker, Barbara Altsman, Clair Caldwell, Parris Jones, Chuck Douglass, Roger Adams. Row 3: Price Swesey, Neil Anderson, Jerry Wright, Harry Daufen, Robert -?'H'E- Putting the finishing touches on the annual Christmas dis- play. Rich Bodak, Tom Hall, Ken Hartzell, Jim Mesko. Horner, Bill Moncrief, Bob Knight, Bob Hummel, Don Hawke, Clyde Evans, Bob Boots, Dale Newton. Row 4: Leonard Stang, Lloyd Zahn, Bernie Martin, Paul Zirock, Larry Mar- shall, Doug Goss, Gerald Stich, Dave Hummel, Bill Osborne, Terol Stevens, Jim Cooper, Jeff Krut, Tom Slavic. Row 5: Bill Malone, Francis Winters, Dave McKinney, Debbie Shaf- fer, Chuck Kotuby, Dale Goren, Glenn Schaub, Robert Tin- cani, John Marvin, Jim Zeigler, Len Smith, Eugene Adams. Electric Club members were kept busy throughout the year serving as projectionists. Eugene Adams and Doug Goss. ELECTRIC CLUB Two of the functions of the Electric Club this year were providing the opportunity for students to learn how to operate audio-visual equipment and to create a common environment in which club members could discuss their similar inter- ests. Showing movies for classes and setting up microphones for assemblies were only two of the many services the club contributed to the school. The big event of the year was designing and constructing the annual Christmas display which was imaginative as well as beautiful. Row 1: Michael Oprisu, Ricky Burnette, Dave Allison, Bob Witherow, Richie Young, Bob Rossi, Bob Wiser, Greg Doug- lass, Dave Felton. Row 2: Dan Hawke, Leslie Swick, Bob Barensfeld, Bill Carbeau, Bob Messina, Richard Wright, Bryan Moyer, Bob Agostinelli, Gary Rozanski. Row 3: Steve Moye, Ed Cowan, Dan Demeter, Walter Burnette, Dean Strosnider, Dennis Swick, Alan Turner, Willie Simpkins. Row 4: Joey Miloser, Michael Pflug, Kelvin Stevens, Scott Safreed, Bob Jeffers. Row 5: David Barensfeld, Ross Atkin son, Merle Luther, Douglas Magill, Nick Sudano, Bill Pat- terson, Gary Peffer, David Springer. Row 6: Andrew Miller, Bob Ostrom, Denny Sabatina, Tom McKinney, Robert Kuner, Sam Coffey, David Ostrom, Tim Brown, Michael Ashbrook Row 7: Dale MacMurdo, Don Miller, Bill Dawson, Neil Stros- nider, Barry Householder, Jeff Schilling, Mr. Thomas Down- ing, Mr. Henry Cyphert. Miller, Tim Martin, George Ferrante, Terry Boots, Mike Providing Christian recreation and fellowship for boys of the Junior High School was the main activity of the Junior Hi-Y at Riverside. Their program dealt with the study of life's problems found in the social, intellectual, physical and politi- cal areas of the world. These problems were discussed under the supervision of Mr. Downing through the use of Teen Talk magazine. JUNIOR HI-Y HOBBY CLUB Members of Riverside's Hobby Club were kept very busy in their leisure time working at their hob- bies. These interests centered mainly around the designing and building of model cars. They boosted their club financially by sponsoring a car wash and a dance. Under the capable direction of Mr. Davison, the boys had many projects ready for their annual hobby show. Row 'lx Jim Wilds, Ed Mazur, Francis McLaughlin, Richard Frisk, John McLaughlin, Price Swesey, Lorry Leopardi, Paul Rogers, Greg Kozior, Bob Bowers, Tom Orr, Danny Lalle- Zirock, Clyde Evans, Leonard Stang, Jeff Dwyer. Row 4: ment, Mr. Davison. Row 2: Tom McClintick, Regis Kelly, Richard Reese, Chuck Kotuby, Dove McKinney, Rod Jackson, Jim Shultz, Paul Madison, Ray Peters, Jim Dyson, Renny Mike Kuzma, John Swesey, David Wonner, Gary Honneffer, Pedranti, Barry Householder, Dave Ostrom. Row 3: Ken Eugene Adams. Amid the practical jokes and constant confussion, cars came sparkling clean at the Hobby Club car wash. Richard Rogers, Danny Lallement, Ron White. Rick Dunn diligently works on his entry for the Spring Hobby Club Show. 45 H'3 7'5N!' fr f f rills' mlfff' A SCIENCE SOCIETY l i Functioning under a new constitution and a new name - Riverside Science Society + the ren- ovated Science Club gave students a better op- portunity to cultivate their interests in the dy- namic world of science. Taking field trips to local industries and other places of scientific in- terest was one of the activities of this group The Society also strove to instill in the minds of its members the importance of science, and to give them the initiative to further their knowl- edge of this study. This was partially accom- plished through demonstrations at monthly meet ings and projects presented by the members Society members often used their spare time to work on experiments. Bill Contino, Mike Kuzma, Dale Newton, and Mr. Whetsel pool their resources to solve a force problem. 721331431 Row 'l: Jo Marlene Brandt, Christine Schramm, Linda Bishop, Sherill Turner, Kathy Kinchius, Mr. Whetsel. Row 2: Daryl Safreed, Georgian Vinski, Cheryl Ripper, Jeff Thomas, Kathy Bellian, Sharron O'Brien, Dale Newton. Row 3: Elizabeth Rogers, Parris Jones, Bill Contino, Linda Friel, Ernie Moye, Jim Dripps. Row 4: Paula McWithey, Ken Frisk, Linda Scheidemantle, LeRoy Brown, Terry Caldwell, Bernie Martin, Denny Shingleton. Row 5: Charles Hoetling, Doug Goss, Bob Lotz, Mike Kuzma, Jerry Tyson, Dave Caldwell. Row 'l: Carol Graboski, Linda Cunningham, JoAnn Small- wood, Jimena Ford, Pam Dyson, Sandy Shaner, Polly Ark- wright, Nancy Agostinelli. Row 2: Lois Boots, Ruth Bernd, Alice McWithey, Rosella Thompson, Linda Bowers, Marie Bradford, Brenda Seaman, Christine Schramm, Pam Hysell. Row 3: Mrs. Kalcevic, Judy Pensy, Donna Marr, Debbie Cantner, Maxine Reda, Dotty Krupo, Paula Dockter, Darlene Working in the Beaver Valley General Hospital gave valuable experience to tomorrow's nurses. Diane Rich- ter, Sheri Higgins, Sharron O'Brien, Mrs. Donald Myers. Pavlovic, Linda Shaffer. Row 4: Linda Bishop, Carol Reeder, Sherill Turner, Judy Stratton, Cheryl Price, Lynn Wolfe, Diane Richter, Sheri Higgins, Sharran O'Brien. Row 5: Ethel Schramm, Kathy Farrow, Martha Hodge, Kathy Knight, Cathy Hall, Paula Berger, Linda Hodge, Becky Priest, Sandy Swick. Mrs. Keck of Point Park Junior College explained the ad- vantages and disadvantages of the nursing profession. FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses Club endeavored to aid young adults in deciding their future careers. By participating in the volunteer programs at the Beaver Valley General Hospital, the girls were able to see first hand what the lite of a nurse is like. This experience, meetings with excellent speakers, and guidance by Mrs. Kalcevic enabled the girls to reach their first milestone toward nursing. SR. HIGH STUDENT CGUNCIL Row 1: Linda Bingle, Pom Hysell, Vicki Aaron, Judy Thomp- son, Brad Thompson, Dick Fogel. Row 2: Jo Marlene Brandt, Patty Hazen, Peggy Teets, Judy Stratton. Row 3: Boyd West, Nancy Kasparek, Cathy Miller, Phil Jackson, Mark Jones, Tony Santagata. Row 4: Dave Pensy, Mike Shingleton, Francis Piper, Dennis Shingleton, Row 5: Mr. Lindeman, Mr. Cornell. Riverside's Senior High Student Council worked to further the worthy ideals of scholarship, citi- zenship, leadership, ond sportsmanship, and pro- moted better relations among students, faculty, and administration. Some of their worthwhile projects were managing the bookstore and the information desk, and sponsoring a clothing drive and a United Fund drive. This organization was indeed one to be proud of th roughout the year. Quite a crowd, wouldn't you say? The bookstore does a sell-out Student Council members, Tony Sontagata and Denny business with booster buttons. Shingleton, deliver food to needy families at Christmas- time. Row 'l: Barbara Senior, Colleen McKinney, Judy Martin, Bob Row 3: Pat Shingleton, Gary Ripper, Don Bentley, Bill Bush, Barensfeld, Penny Lawrence, Ruth Field. Row 2: Margaret Jackie Dockter, Judy Welsh. Row 4: Sue Welsh, Cindy Innocent, Barbara Gillespie, Tom Morgan, Veda Scialdone. Platt, Barbara Friday, Dale MacMurdo. it H--if 5 l 3 .,, The Jr. and Sr. High Student Councils gave a program for our P.T.A.g here Pat Shingleton explains the purpose and work of the Council. JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The primary interests of the Junior High Stu- dent Council were to promote better relations be- tween the students in grades seven through nine. lt did this by seeking to provide all students with the right of expression. Having a voice in their school government created a closer rapport be- tween the students and administration and pro- vided an experimental background in democracy for the youthful participants. 49 il 4 i Breaking the tie, the tour top Jr. High season basketball ticket salesmen draw to see who will win the free season pass. Barbara Gillespie, Colleen McKinney, Pat Shingleton, Penny Lawrence. in , f . 9? , Q 4, W, - 'if V Gi f, .muff f' 'lf , , 6' or ss i E W W -2' Row 'l: John Sockaci, Pam Williams, Donna Sumner, Cheryl Allison, Beverly Calhoun, Teresa Pack, Mr. Melfi. Row 2: DeWitt Krepps, Judy Pensy, Bill Rutter, Nancy Kasparek, Ken DeFonde, Pam Walker, Cathy Miller, Mr. George. Row 3: Jim Dyson, Sandy Boyer, Ricky Bales, Alex George, Paula VARSITY R CLUB Purchasing jackets, sweaters, blazers, and let- ters was one activity which proved to be quite a challenge to the Varsity R Club. To raise money for these awards, this group, composed of boys who had lettered once in varsity athletics and girls who had lettered once in cheerleading, sold refreshments at home basketball games and cider in the Fall. Other fund raising events they sponsor- ed were the annual Halloween Hoe Down and the Christmas Dance, both of which fulfilled the pur- pose while giving students two very delightful evenings of fun. The beauty of the Christmas dance, Starlight and Snow- flakes, was the result of hard work and imagination. Frank Brenner and Butch George. McWithey, Frank Brenner, Miss Albert, Miss Schaas. Row 4: Stan Bollinger, Rich Neyman, Delmar Wiley, Cathy Hall, Sam Thompson, Chuck Kemp, Jim Boots, Mr. Novalesi. Row 5: Roy McKelvey, Mike Bieselt, Fred Jackson, Mike Kuzma, John Swesey, Denny Shingleton, Mr. Lennox. i , , ff if Nancy Kaspa rek, Princess Pam Walker, Attendant 51 VARSITY R PRINCESS Debbie Kirkwood, Attendant Paula McWithey, Attendant Linda Porter, Attendant Act your part well, there the honor lies. This motto permeated each member of Troupe 2501. The Thespians managed everything backstage for both class plays. This included stage crew, prompting, make-up, and even publicity. Also, throughout the year various club members presented monologues, skits, and readings for organizations throughout the community. Row 'l: Pam Williams, Carol Shaffer, Pam Hysell, Jo Marlene Goss, Linda McGrew, Bob Boots, Frank Brenner, Mr. LaRose. Brandt, Mary Graham, Linda Shaffer, Dorothy Krupa. Row 2: Row 4: Paula McWithey, Ernie Reese, Barbara Howells, Tom Linda Belle, Paula Berger, Nancy Kasparek, Terry Besenyei, Zachewicz, Mike Bieselt, Bob Lotz, Mike Kuzma, .lim Dyson. Sandy Pflug, Diane Innocent, Cathy Miller, Debbie Kirkwood. Row 5: Eugene Adams, Dennis Shingleton, Roger Adams, Row 3: Bill Contino, Kathy Zamperini, Chuck Haefling, Doug Dick Bodak, Bob Small, Chuck Allison. Backstage, nervous seniors make ready for opening night. YYY' YY ,ws 'S Row 'lr Mr. Bowers, Gary Ripper, Patti Martin. Row 2: Nancy Agos- tinelli, Daryl Safreed, Diahn Crews. Row 3: Riste Niiler, and Lynn Wolfe. Row 4: Susan Gillespie, Daniel Franus, Mark Schilling. Row 5: Tom Hupp, Dale MacMurdo. Row 6: Harvey Pflug, Dennis Sayre, Mark Jones, Jerry Tyson. ln five years think of all the culture we will have gained. Dennis Sayre speaking for the positive side of a debate. DEBATE TEAM Under the supervision of Mr. Bowers, River- side's first debate team was formed this fall. Much of the infant team's activity was centered around the primary job of organization. Debates were confined to intra-club competition, the par- ticipants, ranging from freshmen to seniors, gained valuable experience which will aid them in later interschool debating. The sixteen mem- bers of this group, through their use of forensics, worked to master the abilities of on the spot logi- cal thinking and of speaking fluently before an audience. Debates within the club educed confidence and ability from the new debaters. Row 1: Carol Shaffer, Patti Martin, Sherian Smith, Donna beth Rogers, Diane Innocent. Row 5: Paula McWithey, Members of the National Honor Society embodied the ideals of scholarship, leadership, service and charac- ter. Sponsoring the first movie-dance at Riverside was an activity through which they raised money for pins and certificates for new members. These new members from the junior and senior classes were inducted at a formal ceremony in February. NATIONAL Sumner. Row 2: Sally Bauder, Patty Hazen, Peggy Teets, Mary Graham, Donna Marr, Linda Porter. Row 3: Debbie Kirkwood, Carole Miller, Kathy Minteer, Lynn Wolfe. Row 4: Pam Walker, Sandy Pflug, Cathy Miller, Alex George, Eliza- The National Honor Society induction was an inspiring presentation. The use of quotes of famous Presidents added interest and intellect to the program. David Earlin, Sherry Best, Linda Hodge. Row 6: Linda Scheidemantle, Carol Potts, Linda McGrew, Richard Chesko, Tim Barton, Carol Stauffer. Row 7: Mr. Cornell, Dennis Shingleton, Francis Piper, Tony Santagata. ir Row I: Barbara Strohecker, Barbara Crawford, Debbie Walker, Susan Vogler, Ruth Field, Penny Lawrence, Sandy Thompson, Sylvia Brown, Gayle Davis, Roberta Bleakney, Kathy Bowers, Patty Householder, Miss Bowser. Row 2: Kathy Klinesmith, Shirley Weil, Linda Rombold, Debra Grzelka, Sandy Kuner, Patty Podnar, Cheryl Black, Karen Wiltrout, Michelle Ma- krenos, Margaret Edinger, Cathy Matheny, Marilyn Thomp- Row 'l: Ellen Householder, Janet Harper, Amy Steinbach, Karen Frkuska, Allyssa McCabe, Maureen Vogler, Vicki Shane, Patsy Veder, Brenda Chuhra, Jean Piper, Donna Fisher, Susan Headland, Barbara Tooch. Row 2: Julie Pel- liccioni, Debby Steffler, Debbie Christie, Debbie Jones, Shir- ley Lunn, Michele Hulick, Lynn Kemp, Linda Reeder, Jo Ellen Hulick, Cindy Brown, Debbie Vesco, Karen Zahn, Cheryl Boots. Row 3: Goldie Queen, Janet Eisenbrown, Linda son, Charlotte Fogel. Row 3: Veda Scialdone, Mary Yahn, Toni Ashbrook, Bonnie Kraus, Ruth Nevin, Debra Jones, Karen Rose, Debbie Knight, Teri Pensy, Margaret Clark, Vicki Kirkwood, JoAnn May. Row 4: Musalynne Hall, Judy Henry, Trudi Winfield, Arleen Keefer, Sharon Householder, Janet Dean, Mary Mesko, Linda Burnette, Kay Smith, Jenni- fer Wright, Patty Christopher, Barbara Senior, Sharen Williard. Bonomo, Barbara Williams, Beverly Pflug, Jennifer Main, Carol Beighey, Patty Jackson, Bonnie Santypal, Susan Magill, Alice Cowon, Cheryl Anderson, Kathleen Miller. Row 4: Karen Kaufman, Phyllis Pesce, Dana Tirlia, Cathy McClain, Valerie Coates, Linda Teets, Carol Marshall, Patty Krall, Bronya Bisceglia, Darcy Dooley, Susan Welsh, Mary Cowan, Debbie Ramsey. Making bibs for the McGuire Memorial Children's Home at Christmas time was one of the projects of the Junior Tri- JR. TRI HI-Y Hi-Y this past year. This club enabled the girls of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades to work together for a better Chris- tian community and world. Acting in this spirit of fellowship also served to develop the personal character of the girls. SENIOR ART CLUB lnstilling in its members a sense of creativity, the Art Club worked to fur- ther their talents and increase their understanding and appreciation of fine art. While laboring at their works of art, these young Rembrandts also found time in their schedules for lec- tures on various subjects from make- up artistry to portrait painting. They also took field trips to professional exhibitions and to industries where art is much in evidence. The annual spring exhibit and the Art Club ban- quet for the presentation of awards were two highlights of the club's ac- tivities this year. Row 'l: Agnes Giancola, Karen Williard, Linda Kanzleiter. Row 2: Cheryl Allison, Mary Graham, Mr. Freshcorn. Row 3: Gloria Mazzant, Mary Horner, Pam Walker. Row 4: Debbie Kirkwood, Bob Bowers. Row 5: Janet Frishkorn, Donna Walker, Susan Thompson. Row 6: Dave Leopardi, Tom Zachewicz. Row 7: Rudy Leopardi, Rich Bodak, Debbie Shaffer. The Spring Art Exhibit served as the showcase of the students' labors. Gloria Mazzanf works meticulously on a future entry. To raise funds, the Senior Art Club sponsored the sale of Christ- mas decorations. Tom Zachewicz, Susan Thompson, Mrs. Boots. 56 if S' Y s Av 2 3' S 3 Row 'l: Robert Huzinec, Fred Lutz, Rochelle Bowser, Vicki Row 3: Jim Hall, Charles Queen, David Barensfeld, Paul Kirkwood, Lorraine Sockoci, Mr. Freshcorn. Row 2: Margaret Sokoloski, Jim Johnson. McLaughlin, Carol Steffler, Gloria Carozza, Vicki McAllister. U 5 . ,iwm iw t !'! JUNIOR ART CLUB Paving the way for future years, the Junior Art Club endeavored to steer its members along the path of success in their field of interest. By taking var- ious field trips, they were able to see the values of art. Their efforts and abilities were seen in the Christmas display in the high school lobby. Work- ing hand in hand with the Senior Art Club, the Junior Art Club took part in the annual exhibit and banquet. This co-operation served as a prepara- tion for the time when they, too, would be Senior Art Club members. The Junior Art Club display added a holiday atmosphere to the lobby. SENIOR G.A.A. Sports tournaments were sponsored by the Senior Girls Athletic Association to cultivate sportsmanship simultane- ously with a competitive spirit. Members were able to earn awards by participating in the activities of the club. The focal point of the year was the dinner in the latter part of May at which the awards were presented. Row 'lc Levana Wiltrout, Carole Simpson, Delores Shiderly, Andrea Chuhra, Ethelyn Koch, Joan Lonkert, Mary Graham. Row 2: Beverly Calhoun, Cheryl Allison, Pam Hysell, Mrs. Uebelacker, Nancy Kasparek, Judy Frisk, Kathy Butler, Sandy Boyer. Row 3: Teresa Pack, Debbie Burke, Diahn Crews, Loine Wilson, Linda Cox, Dorothy Krupa, Linda Shaffer. Row 4: Susan Thompson, Donna Walker, Peggy Osborne, Nana Warner, Carol Orr, Diane Lucas, Rhonda Burnette, Mary Ellen Mahoney. Row 5: Arla Wolfe, Linda Hodge, Betty Bush, Cathy Hall, Jennifer Dwyer, Donna Stevens, Martha Hodge. Row 6: Betty Blair, Debbie Shaffer, Diane Deemer, Barbara Howells. lntraclub basketball games provided fun and excitement. Discussing future activities. Mrs. Uebelacker, Nancy Kasparek, Dotty Krupa. ,,,,...i..--M ,..,...-.--- Assembling the net for a game of ping pong are Cathy Hall, Judy Pensy, and Mary Huppertz. Demonstrating her excellent form on the balance beam, Pam Hysell does a scale. Row 1: Barbara Rossi, Virginia Mazzant, Cheryl Cor- Porter, Judy Pensy, Donna Marr, Rosella Thompson, nelius, Linda Cunningham,JoAnn Smcllwood, Linda Mad- Mary Huppertz, Karen Williard, Linda Kantzleiter. Row der, Agnes Giancola. Row 2: Pam Dyson, Patty Main, 4: Dottie Crawford, Clara Boyer, Joyce Miller, Gloria Peggy Rein, Dana McKinney, Carol Zinkhan, Patty Mazzant, Kay Huppertz, Paula Dockter, Darlene Povlovic, Locke, Janet Anderton, Linda Main. Row 3: Lindo Debbie Small. 59 Throughout the year, the Junior Thespians endeavored to entertain the student body by enacting plays and edu- JUNIGR cational programs. At the same time, the members pre- pared themselves for membership in National Thespians TI-IESPIANS and learned the principles ot poise, diction, enunciation and responsibility. An example of their work was the fine presentation of Who Killed Ann Gage. Row 1: Debra Walker, Debra Giancola, Janice Trozzo, Penny Lawrence, Barbara Yahn, Cathy Matheny, Karen Wiltrout, Melanie Hartzel, Shirley Weil, Bruce Linville, Mr. Bowers. Row 2: Debra Jones, Linda Funkhouser, Bob Agostinelli, Jim Wilds, Bonnie Kraus, Susan Osborne, Toni Ashbrook, Derry Keefer, JoAnn May, Ruth Nevin, Barbara Senior. Row 3: Sharen Williard, Susan Walker, Nancy Mulhollen, Musalynne Hall, Barbara Gillespie, Dennis Swick, Betty Besenyei, Kay Smith, Linda Reeder, Brenda Chuhra. Row 4: Steve Moye, Willie Simpkins, Anthony Mazzant, Kelvin Stevens, Jennifer Main, Terry Boots, Tom Pifer, Maureen Vogler, Tim Martin, George Ferrante, Dave Pelloni. Row 1: Allyssa McCabe, Regina Rough, Janet Johnson, Karen Zahn, Jean Piper, Sue Headland, Barbara Toach, Raelene Walser, Debra Jones, Julie Pelliccioni, Laurene Lonkert. Row 2: Debbie Steftler, Deborah Christy, Cheryl Anderson, Sue Magill, Carol Marshall, Linda Teets, Myrnice Tritt, Karen Kaufman, Phyllis Pesce, Dana Tirlia, Bronya Bisceglia. Row 3: Christine Frank, Luray Wehman, Ron Prestia, Helen Hall, Barbara Friday, Patty Jackson, Cynthia Platt, Kathy Ross- l man, Arlene McCullough, Bob Anderson, Barry Householder. Row 4: Sue Welsh, Debra Ramsey, Cheryl Boots, Sherry Steckman, Linda Swesey, Sharon Snyder, Kathy Miller, Don Miller, Chuck Queen, Jett Schilling, Andy Miller. Row 1: Doug Goss, Ray Ott, Mark Jones, Tom Zachewicz, Row 3: Ruth Bernd, Linda Porter, Donna Gillespie, Rosella Bill Koach, Ron Miller. Row 2: Cheryl Ripper, Terry Besenyei, Thompson, Melinda Henderson, Mary Graham, Mrs. Keller. Linda Belle, Ethel Schramrn, Kathy Zamperini, Sally Bauder. HIGH TIDE Staff Editor-in-Chief ., Sally Bauder Managing Editor Layout Editor . . . Feature Co-Editors News Co-Editors . Sports Co-Editors Circulation Editor Business Manager Photographer . . . Reporters ,.i... Typists . . Faculty Advisor , Linda Belle Tom Zachewicz Terry Besenyei, Cheryl Ripper Ron Miller, Kathy Zamperini Ray Ott, Bill Koach Donna Gillespie Mark Jones Bob Boots Dennis Sayre, Doug Goss, Mary Graham Ethel Schramm, Ruth Bernd, Melinda Henderson, Rosella Thompson, Pam Meister, Linda Thompson, Linda Porter Mrs. Keller Out of chaos comes order. High Tide staff works to meet the ever present deadline. 6l l Typists: John Hilliard, Sandy Kozicki, Linda Bender, Melinda Henderson, Carl Stauffer, Linda Shaffer. Literary: Linda Scheidemantle, Sherry Best, Mary Graham. Sports: Bob Lotz and Bill Contino. Classes: Carol Schaffer, Jim Dyson, Clyde Evans, Nancy Kasparek. Organizations: Sally Bauder and Francis Piper. Music: PATHFINDER Advisor: Mr. Marziano. Editor-in-Chief: Dave Earlin, As- sociate Editor: Tim Barton. Organized to stimulate the interests af the junior high girls in sports, the Junior Girls Athletic Association can- ducted several tournaments. These tournaments and after school activities, under the direction of Miss Albert, pra- JUNIOR G'r.A.A mated sportsmanship and developed leadership qualities. The valley ball competition held during the winter was the focal paint of the year's events. .7713 ,f,,', - K . 1 . - .- -V - Row 'l: Shari Hume, Teri Pensy, Patsy Veder, Judy Ketterer, Dana Tirlia, Carolyn Snider, Joellen Hulick, Cindy Brown, Denise Deemer, Michelle Hulick, Nilajean Springer, Eunice Murphy, Sue Toth, Gwen Hazen. Row 2: Arleen Keefer, Patty Christopher, Marilyn Priest, Kathleen Lotz, Kathy Bernd, Goldie Queen, Beverly Pflug, Barbara Chieze, Lynn Kemp, Debbie Lintz, Helen Hall, Barbara Friday, Margaret Mc- Laughlin, Sharen Williard, Sue Magill. Row 3: Lorraine Sackaci, Melanie Crowther, Ellen Householder, Janet Harper, Mary Mesko, Linda Burnette, Kay Smith, Linda Reeder, Row 'l: Susan Madison, Susan Walker, Barbara Strohecker, Debbie Herko, Ruth Field, Debbie Giancola, Janice Trozzo, Debbie McClintick, Faith Wawrzynski, Sandy Thompson, Melanie Hartzell, Sylvia Brown, Barbara Yahn, Patty Podnar, Cheryl Black. Row 2: Linda Rombold, Sandy Kuner, Diane Fox, Marlene Carozza, Catherine Klinesmith, Darlene Stro- hecker, Colleen McKinney, Michelle Makrenos, Loretta Som- mers, Ja Ann Lipan, Debra Jones, Karen Rose, Linda Funk- hauser, Rachelle Bowser, Margaret Edinger. Row 3: Debbie Brown, Candy Gisondi, Cathy Matheny, Ann-Marie Contino, Barbara Coblentz, Mary Yahn, Toni Ashbrook, Ellen Mc- Susan Felton, Gloria Carozza, Linda Frochio, Linda Bonomo, Linda Tedrow, Minnie Kelasky. Row 4: Karen Zeigler, Norma Rhodes, Janice Newton, Vicki Shane, Lynn Dwyer, Patty Jackson, Molly Banza, Carolyn Morgan, Kathie Craw- ford, Cindy Platt, Karen Frkuska, Brenda Chuhra, Alice Cowan, Mary Cowan, Sharon Householder. Row 5: Darcy Dooley, Bonnie Santypal, Patty Krall, Debbie Arkwright, Kathy Rassman, Debbie Ramsey, Stella Nye, Linda Swesey, Cheryl Boots, Cathy Gasper, Elaine Chontokfasky, Sharon Sni- der, Debbie Vinroe, Miss Albert. Laughlin, Chris Barkay, Kim Burford, Debbie Bollinger, Mar- garet Clark, Musalynne Hall, Susan Madeleine, Ann Hamil- tan. Row 4: Kathy Kaufman, Linda Miller, Debbie Wolfe, Heather Green, Debra Gillespie, Candy Hulick, Kathy Zollum, Trudy Beachem, Margaret Loeffler, Karen Sims, Marsha Gadzia, Veda Scialdone, Beverly Meiter, Linda White, Kathy Coffey, Row 5: Trudy Winfield, Beverly Shoaf, Dorislene Rider, Barbara Young, Judy Martin, Kelly Thompson, Audrey Bowser, Jackie Dackter, Vicky Kelasky, Judy Hockenberry, Jennifer Wright, Betty Besenyei. kg.. 1 VL.: Ibis , .W M 1 ' ,fy M W? 3 uw : . i an.. Mlihw, 3 W ,Q -Q .. .L A Ml? 1 hw . . 5 wf' V- H 'R XS 1 9 A VVJVI ,H ga .:. g I if vf ! , f ' asf g 3 1 I u 15 'B ' in aff 'U Q 9 v Q zen, 0 I ,P Q I ' Jngygvyq ' . :Q . 3? - ff af . 5 'QE x. 1 - ' 5 if 'B 1 i M U Hx 43:- K ? WERE EVIDENT IN PERFORMANCES Always a fine performer, Susan Merriman presents an intricate I 9 v ?25!?fw- , Y 7 I i, i Mr. Brooks takes a well-deserved bow after pre- senting an entertaining evening. Sherry Best, choral narrator, announces an- other number by the Concert Choir. MW ygio Z it composition Row 'I: Judy Thompson, Brenda Seaman, Vicki Aaron, Mar- sha Yahn, Brenda Quinn, Terry Besenyei, Linda Porter, Barbara Altsman, Debbie Kirkwood, Judy Smith, Kathy But- ler, Patti Martin, Donna Sumner, Barbara Lunn. Row 2: Patty Wiley, Jim Dripps, Christine Schramm, Linda Bowers, Jean Piper, Debbie Jones, Cheryl Price, Donna Diehl, Harry Young, Jo Marlene Brandt, Carol Shaffer, Tim Martin, Walt Band Officers: Jo Anne Koenig lTreasureri, Patti Martin iVice- Presidenti, Carol Shaffer lPresidenti and Sherian Smith iSecretaryl. Petrak, Pat Shingleton, Mike Safreed, Jim Knauff, Barbara Coblentz, Sherian Smith, Ross Kemp, Jim Wilds, Judy Ket- terer, Ruth Fields, Mr. Brooks, Elaine Szabo. Row 3: Bill Hamilton, Jerry Pensy, Ron Miller, Linda Belle, Susan Gilles- pie, Tim Brown, Chuck Douglass, Jo Anne Koenig, Paul Diehl, Larry Barton, Lynn Wolfe, Peggy Osborne, Peggy Teets, Georgian Vinski, Debbie Christie, Carole Miller, Lila Stein- SENIOR BAND Following the tradition of past years the Panther Band upheld the name of Riverside by winning a host of first place prizes in com- petitive parades and by delivering two excel- lent concerts. Director David Brooks spent many hours helping young instrumentalists to develop the proper playing and marching techniques which are necessary to have an exceptional band. The concerts were high- lighted by works of Tschaikowsky and Wagner which required many long hours of practice by each musician in order to provide a clear inter- pretation ot these compositions. The end re- sult was a masterful presentation of fine music. bach, Tom Orr, Chris Hessler, Judy Pensy, Debby Cantner, Zahn, John Barnhort, Dave Hummel, Wesley Diehl, Jan Marie Bradford. Row 4: Dave Earlin, Denny Sayre, Ted Barton, Bob Lipan, John Marvin, Tony Sanfagata, Delmar Nevin, Bob Knight, Bill Dorwarth, Phil Jackson, Arla Dawn Wiley, Larry Marshall, Mark Jones, Roberta Sokoloski, Gene Wolfe, Torn Shubert, Paul Zirock, Jim Dorwarth, Linda Drogus, Francis Winters, Jim Grandey, Dave Householder, Hodge, Karen Spohn, Nana Warner, Ron Gregorich, Tom Barry Krebs, Jim Zeigler, Francis Piper, Dave Caldwell, Jerry Hupp, Harvey Pflug, John Hilliard, Neil Anderson, Martha Tyson. Hodge, Kathy Farrow. Row 5: Barry Householder, Lloyd Mr. Brooks leads the band through a rousing overture. The trombones take the lead as the band strikes up a march. 69 WhiCh WOY do we Q0 hefef Jim? Tenshun! Jim Dripps, drum major, poses in full regalia Nothing like a group of pretty faces to carry our school's colors. Donna Sumner, Marsha Yahn, Patti Wiley, Judy Thompson, Elaine Szabo, Brenda Seaman and Barbara Lunn. 70 A Row 1: Debra Kirkwood, Patti Martin, Barbara Altsman, Vicki Aaron, Linda Porter. Row 2: Kathy Butler, Judy Smith, Terry Besenyei, Brenda Quinn. MAJ ORETTES Preceding the award-winning Panther Band at each parade were the Riverside majorettes. Their fluency displayed in marching and twirling was achieved by devoting many long, tedious hours in de- veloping their skills. These high-step- pers were not only viewed as they pa- raded down the avenues but also as they performed at various times during the year before Riverside audiences. Through the proficient instruction of Head Majorette Barbara Altsman, the girls experienced a successful and noteworthy year. Among their awards, the girls took first place in a summer competition drill with other corps in Beaver and Lawrence Counties. A good laugh helps break the monotony of a long practice session. 7l Row 'l: Ted Nevin, Linda Hodge, Peggy Teets, Christine Schramm, Jim Dripps, Carole Miller, Harvey Pflug, Peggy Osborne, Marie Bradford, Arla Dawn Wolfe, Tim Martin. Row 2: Ross Kemp, Susan Gillespie, Harry Young, Tom Hupp, Jo Anne Koenig, Barry Krebs, Lila Steinbach, Roberta Sokoloski, John Hilliard, Nana Warner. Row 3: Jo Marlene WIND ENSEMBLE Making its debut this year, the wind en- semble upheld the excellent standard the Senior Band had set. By participating in the winter concert, which was given as a benefit concert for the Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh, the young musicians were able to do a service for the community. Following this event were endless hours of practice to prepare for the annual spring concert which highlighted the instrumental music year. The excellent performances presented by the group gave a new note of quality to the music department. Brandt, Carol Shaffer, Tony Santagata, Dave Hummel, Dave Householder. Row 4: Mr. Brooks, Jim Zeigler, Delmar Wiley, Jan Barton, Phil Jackson, Chuck Douglass, Francis Piper, Dave Caldwell, Bill Dorwarth, Debby Cantner, Dave Earlin. Excellent music was enjoyed by all at the winter concert. With capable leadership, band rehearsal developed desire into ability to play well emotionally and technically. Riverside was represented at the Mid-West Band Festival held at Neshannock by Carole Miller, Ted Nevin, Dave Earlin, Barry Krebs, and John Hilliard. Mr. Brooks received invaluable assistance from Dave Earlin, student director. Derian Keefer, Dave Earlin. 73 DRI FTE RS Under the direction of Mr..Brooks, the Drifters p r a c t i c e d diligently throughout the past year to improve their talents. As musicians their rep- ertoire included diversified composi- tions which satisfied the tastes of each individual. ln addition to playing at various dances and P.T.A. meetings, the Drifters gave a commendable per- formance at the charity band concert held in December. The Drifters added a touch of variety to the winter concert lepiiiiiiis ill Row I: Nana Warner, Tim Martin, Ted Nevin, Debby Cantner. Row 2: Linda McGrew, Larry Barton, Carol Shaffer, Paul Zirock, David House- holder. Row 3: Jim Zeigler, Ron Miller, Jerry Tyson, Chuck Douglass, Mike Safreed. 74 SENIORS Row 1: Sherian Smith, Linda Porter, Debbie Kirkwood, Lila Steinbach. Row 2: Tom Orr, Terry Besenyei, Carole Miller, Karen Spohn, Barbara Altsman, Judy Smith. Row 3: Dave The Junior Band developed young students into fine mu- sicians. Earlin, John Hilliard, Linda McGrew, Denny Sayre. Row 4: Mark Jones, Bob Lipan, Jan Barton, Dave Householder, John Marvin, Wesley Diehl. Row 5: Jim Dripps, Barry Krebs. Familiar band room scene during 8th period-Monday, Wednesday and Friday. CCNCERT CHOIR Composed ot Sophamores, Juniors, and Seniors, the Concert Choir rehearsed dili- gently during the autumn months for the traditional yuletide program presented short- ly before Christmas. Under the direction of Mrs. Mack, the group performed carols originating from various parts of the world. Then, after a brief respite, the choir be- gan preparation for the climax ot vocal mu- sic during the school year. This highlight was the annual spring concert at which the choristers rendered many types ot music, from classical to contemporary, for every- one's enjoyment. In addition to directing the choir, Mrs. Mack also led assemblies in the mass singing of the alma mater. Row 1: Linda Bingle, Constance Johnston, Gretchen Hazen, Pamela Williams, Carol Baker, Emma Lutz, Carol Milnes, Mary Graham, Jo Marlene Brandt, Melinda Henderson, Judith Householder, Nancy Kasparek, Judith Thompson, Karen Wllliard, Karen Householder, Daryl Safreed, Kathleen Minteer. Row 2: Patricia Hazen, Diahn Crews, Karen Price, Mid-West Choral Representatives discuss the forthcoming concert. Row 'l: Sandy Lumley, Susan Merriman, Dale Newton, Jerry Tyson. Row 2: Mike Shingleton, Ernie Reese, Roger Adams. 76 Riste Niiler, Clara Boyer, Sally Bauder, Sharon Walsh, Judith Stratton, Sandra Lumley, Jacob Mazzant, Boyd West, Sharran O'Brien, Linda Friel, Paul Madison, Joseph Downs, Jo Anne Koenig, Georgina Kuric, Rebecca Priest. Row 3: Alex George, Neil Coblentz, Terry Caldwell, Philip Jackson, Glenn Magill, Douglas Shaffer, Thomas Hupp, Robert Sprinker, Robert Hummel, Ted Nevin, Carol Orr, Linda McGrew, Charles Hoefling, Susan Merriman, Nancy Weber, Sherry Best, Bar- bara Howells. Row 4: John Barnhart, Delmar Wiley, David Lumley, Ernest Reese, Thomas Haswell, Michael Bieselt, Dan- iel Roush, Kevin O'Brien, Michael Shingletan, William Os- borne, Glenn Schaub, Barry Krebs, Jerry Tyson, James Rich- ards, Dale Newton. GIRLS TRIPLE TRIO Seated: Marsha Yahn, Constance Johnston, Sharon Walsh. Standing: Carol Baker, Carol Ann Milnes, Sandra Lumley, Susan Merriman, Georgina Kuric, Jo Anne Koe- nig, Riste Niiler, Judith Thompson, Judith Householder. Row l: Cindy Rose, Carol Graboski, Carol Zinkhan, Patricia Locke, Susan Graham, Linda Cunningham, Donna Gillespie, Nancy Agostinelli, Cynthia Wolfe, Sharyn Beckley, Nancy Blanchard, Devona French. Row 2: Linda Deemer, Linda Kanzleiter, Dottie Crawford, Shirley Innocent, Bonnie Cooper, Linda Cox, Andrea Chuhra, Brad Thompson, DeWitt Krepps, MIXED CHORUS Striking a key note at Riverside this year was the Mixed Chorus. This 60- member group was composed of male and female voices from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Under the direction of Mrs. Mack, the chorus practiced dili- gently throughout the year to perform at the annual Spring Concertwith the school's other vocal groups. This chorus set a fine example for students of the lower grades, showing them that through persistent work a well-balanced choral sound can be created. Joseph Mesko, Sherill Turner, Marian Cater, Kathy Butler. Row 3: Sandra Boyer, Teresa Pack, Barbara Pensy, Joan Lonkert, Leslie Lancy, Cheryl Allison, Beverly Calhoun, Marsha Yahn, Larry Parks, David Schaffer, Peggy Osborne, Elaine Szabo. Row 4: Kathryn Farrow, Martha Hodge, Ray- mond Wright, Harvey Pflug, Kenneth Brandenberger, Mark Choral accompanists this year were: Marsha Yahn, Carol Orr, Linda McGrew and Carol Graboski. 78 Schilling, Larry Barton, Greg Paul, Patricia Rhodes, Sandra Swick, Arla Wolfe, David Summa, Donald Hawke. Row 5: Curtis Boker, Ronald White, Darryl Vinroe, Dennis Rader, David Giles, Randy Hall, Robert Cook, James Grandey, Charles Kotuby, Gary Honneffer, Robert Tincani. GIRLS CHORUS Row 1: Linda Bingle, Constance Johnston, Gretchen Hazen, Pamela Williams. Row 2: Emma Lutz, Melinda Henderson, Carol Ann Milnes, Carol Baker, Mary Graham. Row 3: Jo Marlene Brandt, Judith Householder, Potty Hazen, Karen Williard. Row 4: Karen Householder, Judith Thompson, Nancy Kasparek, Kathleen Minteer, Sharon Walsh. Row 5: Diahn Crews, Karen Price, Riste Niiler, Clara Boyer. Row 6: Sally Bauder, Judy Stratton, Sandra Lumley, Sharran O'Brien, Linda Friel. Row 7: Jo Anne Koenig, Georgina Kuric, Rebecca Priest, Carol Orr. Row 8: Linda McGrew, Susan Merrimam, Nancy Weber, Sherry Best, Barbara Howells. BOYS CHORUS Shaffer, Charles Hoefling, John Barnhart, Delmar Wiley, Row 1: Daryl Safreed, Jacob Mazzant, Boyd West, Paul David Lumley, Michael Bieselt, Daniel Roush. Row 3: Ernest adison, Joseph Downs, Alex George, Neil Coblentz, Ter- Reese, Thomas Haswell, Kevin O'Brien, Michael Shingleton, ry Caldwell, Philip Jackson, Glenn Magill. Row 2: Thomas William Osborne, Glenn Schaub, Barry Krebs, -l9 fY TYSOU, l-lupp, Robert Sprinker, Robert Hummel, Ted Nevin, Douglas James Richards, Dale Newton. SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS Row 1: Debbie Walker, Greg Douglass, Richard Young, Susan Vogler, Kathy Bowers, Penny Lawrence, Ricky Brandenburger, Gene Donley, Bill Carbeou, Wayne Miller, Sandy Thompson. Row 2: Patty Podnar, Shirley Weil, Bruce Linville, Gary Gas- per, Bob Agostinelli, Ellen McLaughlin, Robert Messina, Gale Zahn, Dick Wright, Bill McGrew, Bruce Benedum, George Hazen. Row 3: Carl Zahn, Denise Deemer, Martha Francis, Kathy Zeigler, Barbara Braunbeck, Cynthia Childs, Harry Sommers, Dennis Stacy, Norman Friday, William Main, Vicki Kirkwood. Row 4: Nancy Mulhollen, James Hall, John Krebs, Randy Douglass, Dennis Doak, Dennis Swick, Arleen Keefer, Barbara Gillespie, Gwen Hazen, Betty Besenyei, Beverly Pflug. Row 5: Patty Christopher, Jennifer Wright, Janet Dean, Michele Hulick, Alan Burger, Len Kemp, Marilyn Priest, Debby Vesco, Niloieon Springer, Allyssa McCabe, Patty New, Donald Bentley. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS In preparation for their high school vocal music ca- reers, junior high students acquired excellent training under the guidance of Mrs. Mack in the Seventh, eighth, and ninth grade choruses. In addition to gaining a back- ground in vocal techniques, they spent many rehearsal hours to prepare for the concert held this spring. Their superb performance was a fine credit to Riverside's music department. l - ,L X.- Eta . Q., s E of Young vocalists received valuable training through ' junior high school chorus participation. .,t EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS Row 'l: Janice Trozzo, Betty Rough, Sandra Kuner, Michael Oprisu, George Dawson, Mervin Marshall, Bryan Moyer, John Petrak, Robert Slevin, Derian Keefer, Deborah Brown, Harold Caldwell, Margaret Clark, Row 2: Karen Rose, Jim Wilmoth, Deborah Bollinger, Kenneth Shoaf, James Fritzius, Margaret Loeffler, Kristine Anderson, Sharyn Shaffer, Bev- erly Meiter, Susan Felton, Sandra Shaffer, Jerry Kasparek, Douglas Orr, Byron Taylor. Row 3: William Schneider, Mark Mason, Kelvin Stevens, Thomas Minett, Randy Deemer, Douglas Peffer, Linda Funkhouser, Mary Mesko, Linda Fro- chio, Kathy Downs, Ellen Householder, Melanie Crowther, Debbie Lintz. Row 4: Janet Harper, Amy Steinbach, Karen Frkuska, Anthony Mazzant, Thomas Pifer, Ronald Prestia, Gary Petter, Daniel Muntean, Merle Luther, Arlene McCul- lough, Mary Caldwell, Arlene Bradford, Sharyn Householder, Bonnie Sontypal. Row 5: Lynn Dwyer, Patty Jackson, Patty Kroll, Linda Swesey, Christine Woroszylo, David Springer, Burt Lauten, Dennis Sabatino, William Dawson. .. Q ii I NINTH GRADE CHORUS Row 'I: Ruth Field, Catherine Matheny, Teri Pensy, Barbara Coblentz, Ruth Nevin, Sharon Householder, Gary Ripper, Alan Turner, Patrick Shingleton, Karen Tritt, Paula Fritzius, Cathy Crawford, Linda Reeder. Row 2: Brenda Chuhra, Dane Burford, John Emerick, Michael Safreed, Terry Olias- tro, Walter Petrak, Donna Fisher, Gloria Wilds, Cheryl Price, Kenneth Martin, Carolyn Morgan, Carol Canterbury, Susan Welsh, Sharon Snider. Row 3: Debbie Jones, Douglas Magill, David Pelloni, David Mulhollen, Joel Lonkert, Kent Butler, Vance Lutz, Susan Headland, Cheryl Anderson, Nancy Pocza, Cynthia Platt, Vincent Frank, Dane Garen. Row 4: David Best, Robert Kuner, Thomas Beattie, Nick Innocent, Daniel Paul Sokoloski, Dan Funkhouser, Harden Green, Franus, Janet Garvin, Rose Dobbs, Sherry Steckman, Elaine Miller, Chontofasky, Donald Rough. Row 5: Kathleen Michael Ashbrook, Edward Slevin, Ronald Hollinback, Robert Anderson, John Lallement, Renny Pedranti, Barry House- holder, Rod Jackson, John Metheny, Hal Varner, Clarence Morgan, Warren Hazen. Q Q Aff! wwf ,, gh 1 :hs MA ' WL xx ' vggp, ii' A AV, '-Av? i f 4 xt Aw .. ik--g gf 9 K . 4 Ui ,ii E .W p 'N i, ...f ..., Hi -Q.: .5 'klfu 'Q S551 .pviux xx iff' t SPORTSMANSHIP, DETERMINATION 5 3 ri Q ,M Som Thompson exerts on added burst of energy as he snaps the tape. Denny Shingleton leads cross country runners on the long trail home. 84 EXEMPLIFIED PANTHER ATI-ILETES Richards strains that extra inch for another basket as his team- mates and opponents share a tense moment. Strain is seen on Bob's face as he whirls to release the shot for a first place toss. .ax Tom Slovic's height and ability to get points when necessary were valuable contributions to our team's victories. 85 ln.. sq L X-sv x Out on a close play at home plate. Russ Clyde, George Yovich. Panthers' hustle kept them in championship competition throughout the season. Now that they're asleep Bill, why don't you sit ALL-SPORTS BANQUET The hustle and bustle of May was high- lighted by the All-Sports Banquet. There, the cheerleaders and athletes were awarded their varsity letters for work done during the past year. Other awards presented were the Out- standing Track Man trophy and a trophy presented to the baseball team for past per- formances. Good food and entertainment ac- companied the presentation of awards and gave everyone the enjoyment of a well- rounded evening of activities. Matt McKelvey receives the Outstanding Track Man trophy. down. In recognition of their service, Miss Schaas presented awards to cheerleaders at the banquet. 86 TENNIS Tennis was a new addition to the sports program this year. The team participated in four matches and, though losing all four, made a fine showing while gaining experience for future years. One bright spot in the season was the defeat of the River- side faculty bythe regular tennis team. Despite the record, morale was high throughout the season and the boys played each match with an all out ef- fort. The team had one doubles set which was made up of Bob Lotz and Francis Piper, two of its best per- Row 'I: Tom Sudano, Mike Canich, Brad Thompson. Row 2: Bob Lotz, Francis Piper, Tom Haswell. formers. RECORD Riverside New Castle 5 Riverside Beaver Falls 5 Riverside Western Beaver 3 Riverside Beaver 5 Two of the team's top playets were Bob Lotz and Francis -Piper who made up the doubles team. Mr. Douglass demonstrates the correct grip for holding the racket. 87 BASE BALL 5 G 2 i Li Row'l: Bob Barbarowicz,John Ferrante, Russ Clyde,Joe Blazin, Bo er Ron Sabatino Denn Shin leton Geor e Yovich K n Drew Szabo, Tony Santagata, Tim Barton, Don Clyde, DeWitt Krepps. Row 2: Mr. Gregor, Rich Cappello, Cliff Herron, Larry Riverside's baseball team completed the season with a fine eight win-four loss record. This was a result of the over-all ability the team possessed and the spirit with which the boys played each game. ln many games the team took an early lead and held it but at times a thrilling come- from-behind effort was necessary to obtain vic- tory. Under the capable leadership of Coach Gregor the young athletes cultivated the skills needed to compete in their section, one of the outstanding in W.P.l.A.L. competition. Watch that curve ball, Sam! Coach Gregor warns Sam DeCaria. RECORD Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside I I ..... Midland O 6 ,,... Western Beaver l 6 ..,,. Southside O 8 ...,. Western Beaver 7 2 i,.., Center 0 l .,... Rochester O l ...,, Rochester 2 2 ...,, Monaca 4 5 ...., Midland 4 5 r,... Monaco 9 O ...., Southside l 8 .,... Center 2 lil f' Collision ot home plate-Larry scores on a close play l lt's a hit! Denny connects for a single. Tony Santagata readies himself for his chores behind the plate. 89 Row 1: Dave Powell, Matt McKelvey, Dick Myers, Ralph Nye, Jack Coates, Tom Dwyer, Jim Boots, Bob Belsick, George Kotuby, John Graham, Gary Deemer, Alan Dambach. Row 2: Bob Mitchell, Glen Magill, Delmar Wiley, George Frisk, Alex George, John Swesey, Alan Koch, Roy McKelvey, Sam Thompson, Terry Keefer. Row 3: Rod Jackson. Bill Rutter, TRACK Constant work and unfailing spirit were the two major forces which led the track team to its best season in the history of Riv- erside. Coaches Lennox and Carlson are di- rectly responsible for the honors our boys won. An example of the merit achieved by these athletes is the new W.P.l.A.L. record set by Matt McKelvey in the pole vault with a vault of twelve feet. The team completed the season with a six win-one loss record in section meets. They also did well in mul- tiple meets by placing first in the District l meet, third in the Mercer and Midland ln- vitational meets, and fifth in the Class B W.P.l.A.L. meet. Randy Clark, Teral Stevens, Elmer Krall, Ted Householder, Gary Bissell, John Sockaci, Eugene Adams, John Honneffer, Chuck Hoefling, Bob Zahn, Wally Walker. Row 4: David Buttermore, Bob Hummel, Mike McCullough, Chuck Kotuby, Jim Tritt, Denny Martin, Curtis Baker, David Schaffer, Harry Daufen. A successful pass, and he's off! Delmar Wiley and Bob Belsick in relay competition. 90 Mr. Lennox Mr Carlson and Frank Brenner Managers receive final instructions. Tom McClintick, Jim Dyson, Dick Remler , . . Arms outstretched, muscles straining-a typical Roy McKelvey effort. 91 RECORD Riverside 82W . . Riverside 72 Riverside 86 . . Riverside 40W . . Riverside 84 . A Riverside 106 . Riverside 68 ..... Mercer Invitational Midland Invitational District l Meet W.P.l.A.L. lClass Bl . . . . Shenango , . , Rochester Union , New Brighton , . , . . Midland Western Beaver Zelienople 3rd Place 3rd Place lst Place 5th Place 62W 46 50 77W 34 4 50 Butch George makes an all-out effort in the broad jump. RECORD Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Shenango Ambridge Shenango Rochester Hopewell Western Beaver Aliquippa Rochester Coraopolis CROSS COUNTRY Our Cross Country team this year completed the most successful season in the three years that it participated in the inter-scholastic sports program at Riverside. Coach William Lennox led his warriors to a fine total record of ten wins and two losses. Constant practice and vigorous physical conditioning were the two biggest factors in our thinclad's winning season. Besides their fine won-lost record, the team placed seventh in the District Meet and took third place in the New Castle Invitational. Denny Shingle- ton, the team's most consistent runner, participated in the W.P.I.A.L. Meet and captured fifteenth place. Row 1: John Sockaci, Ted Householder, Rod Jackson, Alex George, Curt Baker, Denny Martin, Dan Demeter. Row 2: Sam Thompson, Mike Shingleton, Bob Small, Chuck Kemp, Tony Santa- gata, Stan Kirkwood, Rick Chesko, Chuck Hoefling. Row 3: Mr. Lennox, Jim Dyson, Denny Shingleton, Bill Sobeski, Walter Yost, Warren Hazen, Fred Jackson, Chuck Kotuby. 5 . ,Q A familiar sight on the surrounding hillside as the long green line winds its way down the hill. 92 iii' .. '- rg rf V fx.51--1 Q! . ' A . ' 1 s 1 -T --.' f ..f'fif f 4. 5555.4 ' 1 A' 52:5 Q ' wif' .. ' tl: 5 2 Q A .t ii . kfwpfilv ' 'w t, . .. ,s, . 'f ir.. .. ' 'fi' ' it . 'ig D i . .cgc y . 3 1 .. . if h i i iiifiiir i X . T r Z .5 A . A , A A LVILZ W . 5 ' i EEZ, :K , 5. ' VX? VVKL ,' . 3 k,', :qi i V . ky x xr . Q Q 5- . r , Q25 , ' V . . 'QQ . we 25 ? 2. -I . Y ii . II - ' -7 5 71' .rn ng' . i n : I Xffl-Nfi.f,i r Qi 375 1 . Row 1: Tom Sudcmo' Ted MU g ' ig 1 , ray, George Ketterer, Alan Koch. fi T '1f.f:.if-Q ff . g Row 2: John Methen Delmar .Q .I 5 , ' T Wiley, Ray Kelosky, Gus Tet- . ' 23 : ' f m2 L if '1i1L1 T 23 r mire. GYMNASTICS An active gymnastics team enabled capable students to exhibit their proficient physical abilities. During the year the group, consist- ing of i8 girls and l2 boys, was instructed and assisted by members of the Physical Edu- cation Department. Free exercise and workouts on the various apparatus strengthened the gymnasts and taught speed, agility, self-confidence, poise and coordination of mind and body. Their work offered each a chance to express him- self and display his individual creativity. The team's endeavors throughout the year l were centered around preparation for the an- i nual gym exhibition which was held in March. One of the most difficult positions on the rings, the L, is excellently done by Delmar Wiley. Row I: Pam Hysell, Teri Pensy, Virginia Mazzant, Michelle MaKrenos, Karen Wiltrout, Deborah Walker, Susan Madison. Row 2: Mrs. Fawcett, Teresa Pack, Mary Huppertz, Donna Marr, Don- na Sumner, Diahn Crews, Bonnie Cooper. Row 3: Debbie Burke, Pamela Walker, Kathy Butler, Judy Pensy, Kay Huppertz, Mrs. Uebelacker. 93 Row 'I: Tony Santagata, Chuck Kemp, Bill Rutter, Ken De- Bill Sobeski Jim Richards Tom Slavic Denny Shlngleton Fonde, Fred Jackson, Rick Chesko. Row 2: Mike Kuzma, John Swesey Bob Small VARSITY Throughout the season, the Panther hoopsters compiled a record of 6 wins and I3 losses, with a 3-7 record in Section XIV play. Poor foul shoot- ing and a third quarter jinx plagued the team continually and accounted for most of their de- feats, but, though the won-lost record was dis- appointing, the Panthers' supporters witnessed a thrilling brand of basketball from start to finish in each game. Coach Novalesi did a commend- able job in turning the group of athletes into an organized team and instilled in them the impor- tance of determination and sportsmanship. In each game the boys played their best until the final buzzer sounded. A symbol of their clean play is the Good Sportsmanship Trophy presented to the team at the Beaver Falls Rotary Tourna- ment. During the halftime interlude the boys receive second-half instructions from Coach Novalesi. 94 Scramble under the bucket as Panthers tight to tip in two points. RECORD Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside 79 53 38 74 40 66 56 53 80 Riverside 52 57 68 38 71 57 34 44 56 47 43 Shenango Neshannock Western Beaver Union Hopewell Center Beaver Freedom Mars Rochester New Brighton Seneca Valley Mohawk Laurel Freedom Mars Rochester Hopewell Seneca Valley Mohawk is Y . A happy ending. Kuzma and Company work the ball down court in some fast action exemplary of Riverside play. 'MQW msg, 3 Our custodians of equipment, uniforms and records Tom Dean, Stan Bollinger, Rich DeCaria, DeWitt Krepps Rich Neyman, Ricky Bales, V qi? .,'J-5-' 5, , 1 - J sv I JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Jim Kralic, Greg Paul, Rod Jackson, Bob Small, Mike Shingleton, Eugene Adams, Stan Kirkwood, Phil Jackson, Bill Rutter, Brad Thompson. With a new coach, Mr. William Melfi, at the helm, the junior varsity basketball team posted a season rec- ord of 6 wins and l4 defeats, with quite a few games being decided by a small point margin. This record did not dim the spirit of these Panthers. Their never failing determination to win and their enthusiastic play al- ways made for an exciting game. The team can rightly be proud of itself for upholding the Riverside tradition of good sportsmanship throughout the cage season. The fans weren't the only excited spectators. Coach Melfi communi- cates a vehement message to his team. 97 All hands on the ball as the Panthers fight for a rebound. RECORD Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Shenango Neshannock Western Beaver Union Hopewell Center Beaver Freedom Mars Rochester New Brighton Seneca Valley Mohawk Laurel Freedom Mars Rochester Hopewell Seneca Valley Mohawk A study in form as Bob Small lets go with a jump shot from mid-court 98 Row 'l: Ron Hollinback, Dale MacMurdo, Johnnie Conner, Row 3: Dave Pelloni, Dan Demeter, Bill Bush, Richie Young, Larry Wolfe, Jeff Schilling, Clarence Morgan, Warren Hazen. George Hazen, Mervin Marshall, John Petrak, Dean Stro- Row 2: Dennis Stacy, Len Kemp, Pat Shingleton, Don Bent- snider, ley, Joe Miloser, Tony Nocera, Bert Lauten, Denny Sabatino. JUNIOR HIGH Although the junior high basketball team ended their year with only a 2-l2 standing, they gained experience necessary for future years. Under the watchful eyes of Coaches George and Ellenich, they worked on their re- bounding, shootlng and dribbling -improving these skills and others akin to having a good team. These junior Panthers, even though not victorious in every game, al- ways pushed that extra inch to lessen the margin of defeat. With this determination and grit, they closed the season with a well deserved 48-45 victory over High- land. Next year, Riverside is sure to see plenty of action from these boys. RECORD Riverside New Brighton Riverside Highland Riverside 24 Monaca 53 Riverside 32 Center 47 Riverside 39 Western Beaver 59 Riverside 46 Seneca Valley 33 Riverside l7 Freedom 39 Riverside 38 Rochester 43 Riverside 35 Ambridge 54 Riverside 37 New Brighton 47 Riverside 27 Highland 36 Riverside l9 Beaver Falls 42 Riverside 22 Freedom 34 Riverside 33 Rochester 44 Riverside 21 Ambridge 53 Riverside 24 Beaver Falls 3l 52 58 48 45 99 - . ' BOWLING Each Saturday morning this year the ten teams of Riverside's Bowling League met to compete for the league championship. Highlights ofthe year were the Christmas Singles and New Year's Doubles Tour- naments. In recognition of these achievements, at the end of the year the top two teams, the two high average boy bowlers, and the girl with the highest average received trophies. Perfect attendance awards and a trophy for the most improved bowlers were also given. At the close of the season the top five bowlers met the faculty team in competition and as usual had an overwhelming victory. Holiday tournament winners were: Richard Bodak and Jim Dripps, Doubles Champions, Tom Hall, Boy's Singles Champion, Sharon Walsh, Girl's Sin- gles Champion. The Saturday morning activity was supervised by Mr. Young. Richard Bodak, first bowler to have a six hundred series, displays his fine delivery. 100 A study in concentration. Snookie Wiltrout. Strike! Tom Haswell lays one right in the pocket VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Paula McWithey Cathy Miller Pam Walker Nancy Kasparek Donna Sumner Sandy Lumley IOI Judy Pensy JUNIUR VARSITY How about doing it this way? .l.V. Cheerleaders run through a pre-game practice session. Cheryi Allison Sandy Boyer Connie Johnston Beverly Calhoun Cathy Ha ll Teresa Pack Janet Johnson Teri Pensy Bronya Bisceglia Linda Teets Karen Frkuska Alice Cowan Kathy Crawford JUNIOR HIGH Junior High cheerleaders discuss a new cheer. HWS W3- W5 ww .W , W -Y AX A 1 3 4 L1 1 Q 1 n I STUDENT BODY, 1200 STRCNG, 1118 -.., FAVURITES 'Q' X Q34 ' 2. is-Q 2 .- ' '73 x Q' KA i v V lf ' Milfs:-'iii-f -K, ,. :ff:iW1'f Q f 5 . MM., f V MORE Marte - -5-li 1 Pon voim scxdar Fifi it f .lie X3 - A NYE k STI :V ji k A ,g A V U all - A, , I gl z f exe s W--M4--N-Q... The success of the Junior Class magazine sale was bolstered by the fine work of high salesman, Francis Piper. Mr. LaRose and Francis Piper. A welcome sight at the end of the day. Resource people such as Judy Earlin, who taught Christmas crafts in Home Economics, stimulated interest and added variety to the classroom. ACCE PTE D E DUCATION'S CI-IALLE NGE After a torturous hush day, students unleash enthusiasm for the Panthers. Mr. Krepps welcomes the seventh graders to Riverside. Sophomore class officers are pleased with the results of the candy sales. 107 W , A T i J if '5I::r'1if'f ff- .1 r Eggi. Mar- Row 1: Roy Strohecker, Barbara Strohecker, Cathy Klinesmith, lene Carozza, John Cornelius, Roberta Bleakney, Sylvia Brown, Dean Bur- Vinroe, Tim Main, Mike Luther, Beverly Shoaf. Row 2: Kim ford, Gerald Goehring, Audrey Bowser, Veda Scialdone, Doug Cox, Peg Edinger, Alan Welsh, Darlene Arkwright, Eunice Murphy, Bob Halas. Row 3: Tom Maloney, Bob Magill, Linda Bonomo, Lynda Chesko, Goldie Queen, Bill Cowan, Mike Challis, Ronald Tedrow, Dave Perminter, Stella Nye, Bill Lowe. Row 1: Katherine Lutz, Don Kotuby, Bob Arkwright, Karen Gillespie, Bob Barensfeld, Lauretta Sommers, Les Swick, Dave Felton, Bob Huzinec, Bob Wiser, Dick Hume. Row 2: Sue Osborne, Dean Strosnider, Dave Campbell, Randy Thomas, Patty Householder, Marilyn Thompson, Kelly Thompson, Debbie Tedrow, Lorraine Hockenberry, Graydon McDonald, Barbara Young. Row 3: Regina Roush, Luray Wehman, Kathleen Lotz, Debra Funkhouser, Katherine Bernd, Bruce Minett, Sue Toth, Tom Bonzo, Denis Boots, Al Regan, Chuck Winfield. 7th GRADE Row I: Rich Young, Barbara Crawford, Deborah Walker, Gene Donley, Sandra Thompson, Sue Vogler, Gary Gasper, Bruce Linville, Shirley Weil, Pat Podnar, Ellen McLaughlin,'Dick Wright. Row 2: Bob Mes- sina, Bruce Benedum, George Hazen, Dennis Stacy, Norman Friday, Randy Douglass, John Krebs, Alan Berger, Bill Main, Denise Deemer, Cynthia Childs. Row 3: Barbara Braunbeck, Martha Francis, Dennis Swick, Dennis Doak, Elizabeth Besenyei, Jennifer Wright, Barbara Gillespie, Michele Hulick, Beverly Pflug, Marilyn Priest. lO8 l Row I: Sandra Cooper, Cathy Daufen, Wayne Miller, Pam Knight, Ronald Griffith, Melanie Hartzell, Bill Meyers, Chuck Schramm, Bob Rossi, Dave Allison, Rickie Burnette. Row 2: Carl Zahn, Bob Edinger, Steve Haklo, Peg Innocent, Chris Barkay, John Frank, Harry Sommers, Elaine Hockenberry, Gale Zahn, Jett Hoswell. Row 3: Dave Freed, Pat Dripps, Norma Rhodes, Deborah Vesco, Fawnia Eagan, Nilajean Springer, Diana Kelly, Kathy Zeigler, Rosalia Rough, Kathy Michael, Nancy Mulhollen. Row 1: Steve Williams, David Main, Deb Herko, Bob Witherow, Fred Strathmann, Fred Thomas, David Sumner, Jayne Yarns, Gayle Davis, Dan Hawke. Row 2: Paul Funkhouser, Melvin Main, Vicky Kelosky, Ed Cowan, Curt Stetfler, George Hall, Paul Czar, Jack Bowley, Judy Row 'I: Lyle Sockaci, Greg Douglass, Lynn Coblentz, Kathy Bowers, Scott Richter, Ralph Runyan, Penny Lawrence, Bill Carbeau, Bill McGrew, Bob Agostinelli, Linda Rombold, Jim Goehring. Row 2: Frankie Ford, Randy McClure, Deborah Platt, Mary Yahn, Trudy Winfield, Jim Hall, Vicky Kirkwood, Frank Hulick, Harry Myers, Martin, Karen Rambo, Judy Welsh. Row 3: Dorothy Hill, Judy Hockenberry, Jackie Dockter, Caroline Snider, Johnnie Conner, Jim Brandenburg, Nancy Castellucci, Barbara Cheize, Dorislene Rider, Dwight Young. Dennis Rice, Debra Grzelka. Row 3: Darcy Dooley, Bruce Hockenberry, Barbara Williams, Patricia Christopher, Anna Myerson, Janet Dean, Janet Eisenbrown, Gwen Hazen, Arleen Keefer, Allyssa McCabe, Don Bentley, Len Kemp. Sth GRADE Home Room Representatives, Standing: Tom Morgan, Bill Bush, Patty Kroll. Seated: Bar- bara Senior, Arlene Bradford, Barbara Friday, Colleen McKinney. Row 1: Frederick Lutz, Cheryl Black, Mike Fabritius, Charlotte Fogel, JoAnn May, Musalynne Hall, Susan Bishop, Walter Householder, Gloria Carozza. Row 2: Margaret McLaughlin, Jennifer Main, Phyllis Pesce, Mike Pflug, Scott Miller, Albert Oliver, Carol Beighey, Row I: Linda Funkhouser, Kristine Anderson, John Petrak, Jerry Kasparek, Barbara Senior, Derian Keefer, Bryan Moyer, Deborah Bollinger, Betty Rough. Row 2: Mary Caldwell, Thomas Minett, Randy Deemer, Anthony Mazzant, Debbie Lintz, Jean Miller, Lorraine Christine Frank, Carol Marshall, Susan Magill. Row 3: Bonnie Santypal, Mike Gallagher, Dan Kuss, Debbie Ramsey, Beverly Martin, David Barensfeld, Donald Miller, James Johnson. Sockaci, Sharen Williard, Ellen Householder, Margaret Clark. Row 3: Jeff Schilling, Burt Lauten, Bill Dawson, Merle Luther, Gary Peffer, Danny Muntean, Lynn Dwyer, Arlene Bradford. Row 'lz Janice Trozzo, George Dawson, Sandy Kuner, Mervin Mar- shall, James Wilmoth, Harold Caldwell, Debbie Brown, Margaret Loeffler. Row 2: Sharyn Shaffer, Kathy Downs, Sandy Shaffer, Mel- anie Crowther, James Fritzius, Mark Mason, Kelvin Stevens, Linda Row 'I: Kenneth Shoaf, Karen Rose, Lee Cowan, Elmer Blinn, Ronald Allison, Bob Slevin, Mike Oprisu. Row 2: Kathy Coffey, Kathy Kauf- man, Connie Householder, Bill Schneider, Byron Taylor, Maryagnes Frochio, Amy Steinbach. Row 3: Janet Harper, Susan Felton, Beverly Meiter, Karen Frkuska, Patty Kroll, Patty Jackson, Sharon House- holder, David Springer. Mesko, Douglas Orr, Douglas Peffer. Row 3: Clyde Gray, Dennis Sabatino, James Hall, Linda Swesey, Ronald Prestia, Trudie Beachem, Candy Hulick, Tom Pifer, Laurene Lonkert. Row 1: Debbie McClintick, Faith Wawrzynski, Barbara Yahn, Diane Caria, Shirley Lutz, Kathy Zollum. Row 3: Debbie Gillespie, Fox, Colleen McKinney, Gary Rozanski, Candace Gisondi, Marsha Georgia Schlosser, Barbara Simpson, Ronald Price, Donald Nye, Gadzia, Steve Moye. Row 2: Billy Bush, Dean Boots, Willie Simp- Ronald Brown, Bob Ostrom, Chuck Queen, Heather Green. kins, Michael Rogan, Linda White, John Goehring, Maureen De- ?'?.lf3F itil Sims, Marjorie Strafhmann, Ross Atkinson. Row 3: Rex McKinney, Ronald Pletz, Cheryl Boots, Helen Hall, Ronald Newton, Bill Knight, Ratnour. Row 2: Linda Miller, Debra Wolfe, Katherine Yarzebinski, Ja Ann Reagle, Debra Arkwright. Judy McQuis'fon, Andrea Haddox, Susan Zikeli, Ann Hamilton, Karen Row 'l: Frank Herko, Gary Rader, Tom Whitlafch, Gary Lyons, Paul Baros, James Lutz, Darlene Strohecker, Ralph McClintock, Dennis Row 1: Thomas Morgan, Walter Burnette, Linda Klinesmith, Joey Stabryla, Richard Miles, Minnie Kelosky, Vicki Shane. Row 2: Gerald Main, Thomas French, Leroy Lyons, Kenneth Main, Dennis Rowlands, Shirley Bush, Steve Vok, John Boyer. Row 3: Tom Beeler, Willie Talley, Carol Hinkle, Larry Wolfe, Hillis Rhodes, Robert Palm, Kenneth Queen. 7' r rw Sth GRADE Row 1: Karen Strub, Debbie Krupa, Rochelle Bowser, Debbie Jones, Row 3: Barbara Friday, Christine Woroszylo, Dennis Miller, John David Young, Jo Ann Lipan, Michelle Makrenos, Kathy Main, Susan Huzinec, Kathy Rassmon, Janice Newton, Gary Perminter, Harriet Madison. Row 2: Vicki McAllister, Dennis Burry, Joey Miloser, Mike Zeigler, Karen Zeigler. Plaveczki, Dennis Goss, Maureen Vogler, Linda Teets, Carol Steffler, . , .....M....s,... me , , , . ,,,, rf ... ,...L..1..i. .. ,,, .a ..-, 'K J U Qu . . FRESHMEN Ng'--.I, Class Officers: Alice Cowan CVice-Pres.l, Mrs. Cornell lSponsorl, Susan Welsh lPres.l, George Fer- rante lTreas.J, Brenda Chuhra lSec'yl. Row I: Ruth Field, Ann Marie Contino, Cynthia Brown. Row 2: Judy Henry, Linda Burnette, Joellen Hulick, Corol Kuss. Row 3: Terry Boots, John Buquo, Volerie Coates. Row 4: Shirley Lunn, Keith Jacobs, Robert Kuner, Daniel Funkhouser. Row 5: Joseph Kinslow, Martin Donley, Ronald Gregorich. Row 6: Ronald Hollinback, John Arkwrighf, Vincent Frank. Row 'l: Karen Wiltrout, Patsy Veder, Jean Piper, Darrell John Metheny, Edward Slevin, Jerry Ott, Robert Anderson Smialek, Elaine Chontofasky, Brenda Chuhra, Thomas Knauff, Hal Varner. Jerry McClinfick. Row 2: Connie Rucker, Sherry Steckman, ll3 FRESHMEN y , hi . if if Row 'l: Deborah Giancola, John Frochio, Dave Connor, Row 2: John Emerick, Daryl Davenport, Patty Fritzley, Mary Gowan. Row 3: Stacey Friel, Paul Diehl, Don Collins. Row 4: Thomas Gasper, Dane Garen. Row I: Linda Tedrow, Carolyn Morgan, Michael Safreed. Row 2: David Mulhollen, Nancy Pocza, Linda Reeder. Row 3: Karen Kaufman, David Pelloni, Dale MacMurdo. Row 4: Renny Pedranti, David Ostrom, Rod Jackson. Row 5: Dennis Steffler, Barry Householder, Donald Rough. Row 'l: Jim Wilds, Alan Turner, Susan Walker, Carol Canterbury, Carol Cox, Alice Cowan. Row 2 Bronya Bisceglia, Susan Welsh Cheryl Anderson, Carolyn Horner, Cathy Gasper, Larry Ketterer. Row 3: Thomas Beattie, Rose Dobbs, Harden Green, Clarence Morgan, Timothy Brown. ll4 ine Matheny, Gary Ripper, Terry Oliastro, Walter Petrak, Kathleen Tomasetti. Row 2: Douglas Magill, Kay Smith Raelene Walser, Gloria Wilds, Cheryl Price, Cathy McClain 1 Row 'l: Walter Arkwright, Ted Murray, Harry Young, Cather- Rudy Kelosky. Row 3: Thomas McKinney, Vance Lutz, Nick Sudano, William Patterson, Gustave Tetmire, Michael Ash brook, George Miller. Row 1: Judy Ketterer, Dan Demeter, Janet Johnson, Sharon Householder. Row 2: Paula Fritzius, Kathie Craw- ford, Tim Martin, George Ferrante, William Noblet. Row 3: Kent Butler, Dennis Blatchford, David Cunning- ham, Joel Lonkert. Row 4: Julia Pelliccioni, Donna Fisher, Richard Gadzia, Elizabeth Bartley, Deborah Jones. Row 5: Nick Innocent, Daniel Franus, Andrew Miller, John Lalle- ment, Janet Garvin. FRESHMEN Row If Doris R0b9l'fS, PClf lCk Shinglefonf P01-ll Svkvloski, Row 'I: Barbara Coblentz, Dane Burford, Donna Diehl. Row 2: BYUCC Wise- R'-'W 25 RiCl'10fd SGFQEI Tl'10mUS Rombold, Deborah Christie, Fred Bowser, Robert Haine, David Best. Row 3: D0'10ld Young, Gerald PEUSYI Deborah Vlnfoe- Paul Dockter, Sam Coffey, Ray Kelosky. Row 4: Warren Hazen, Stanley Woroszylo. Row 1: Bonnie Kraus, Deborah Knight, Ruth Nevin, Karen Susan Headland, Cynthia Platt. Row 3: Brady Murphy, Tritt, Dave Pelliccioni, Karen Zahn. Row 2: Shari Hume, Anthony Nocera, Sharon Snider, Kathleen Miller, Neil Susan Main, Connie Minett, Deborah Steffler, Dana Tirlia, Strosnider, Rodnie Tedrow. ll6 Class Officers: Tom Hupp lTreas.l, Jo Anne Koenig lSec'y.J, Boyd West lPres.l, Francis McLaughlin lVice- Pres.l, Mr. Frederick lSponsorl. SOPHOMORES Row 1: Cheryl Cornelius, Millie Freed, Vicki Aaron, Karen Householder, Linda Kanzleiter. Row 2: Linda Cox, Cheryl Allison, Marion Cater, Leslie Lancy, Larry Jacobs, Jim Kralic. Row 3: Georgina Kuric, Phil Jackson, Bill Hamilton, Neil Coblentz, Elmer Krall. Row 4: Ken Bowser, Randy Hall, Gary Honneffer, Wade Coffey, Dennis Hulick. Row 'l: Ross Kemp, June Householder, Patti Locke, Laura Dorwarth, David Jacobs. Row 3: Betty Bush, Sandy Kriegisch, Horner, Lyn Jeffers, Dick Fogel. Row 2: DeWitt, Krepps, John Fritzius, Bonnie Haine, Larry Leopardi, Eugene Adams, Ruth Cooper, Kay Huppertz, Greg Koziar, Debbie Burke, Bill Tom Kosparek. ll7 SOPHOMORES Row 1: Pam Dyson, Faye Freed. Row 2: Larry Barton, Dennis Miller, Tom Dean. Row 3: Jim Bosley, Jim Cooper. Row 'l: Mary Elizabeth Horner, Jim Knauff, Millie Innocent. Row 2: Dick Henry, Glenn Magill, Ellen Fritzley. Row 3: Charles Graham, Bob Hummel, Dave Miller. Row 'l: Linda Bingle, Loine Wilson, Nancy Agostinelli, Brad McLaughlin, Harvey Pflug, Ray Wright, Greg Paul, Paul Thompson, Barbara Pensy, Darlene Pavlovic, Sherry Welsh. Perminter. Row 3: Dave Summa, Dan Roush, Dick Reese, Row 2: Bill Rutter, Jacob Mazzant, David Schaffer, Francis Kevin O'Brien, Francis Winters, Debbie Shaffer. ll8 Row 'I: Barbara Rossi, John Sockaci, Fred Ward, Karen Wil- Strub, Delores Shiderly, Myrnice Tritt, Peggy Osborne. Row 3: liard, Bob Rough, Debbie Small, Mary Ellen Mahoney. Row Tom Shubert, Charles Blinn, Don Statti, John Boots, Bob 2: Debbie Reneau, Loretta Main, Karen Bleakney, Linda Cook, Dale Alborn, Jim Veder. Row 1: Bill Strohecker, John Lonkert, Mark Linville. Row 2: John Lipan, Gloria Mazzant. Row 3: John McLaughlin, Eugene Maloney, David Lumley. H9 Row I: Joe Bowser, Bob Drotleff, Dave Buttermore. Row 2: Wendell Dean, Terry Caldwell. Row 1: Agnes Giancola, Gretchen Hazen, Nancy Main, Row 3: Mark Schilling, Jo Anne Koenig, Ronald Miller, Tom Teresa Pack, Susan Hays. Row 2: Paula Dockter, Riste Hupp, Tom Shoaf. Row 4: Patti Wiley, Douglas Shaffer, Niiler, Phil Kelly, Joe Mesko, Joan Lonkert, Boyd West. Leroy Donley, Chuck Kotuby. SOPHOMGRES i f 2 u Row 1: Bonnie Marr, Martha Hodge, Ethelyn Koch. Row 2: Ted Householder, Bill Hart, John Jance. Row 1: Brenda Seaman, Peggy McDonald. Row 2: Eddie Mazur, George Potts. Row 3: Jerry Porter, Terry McDanel, Tom McClintick. 120 Row 'I: Rhonda Burnette, Brenda Quinn. Row 2: Becky Priest, Sandy Swick, JoAnn Verdecchia. Row 3: Dick Rogers, Ted White. Row 1: Barbara Workman, Carol Graboski Brenda Statti, Beverly Calhoun, Marsha Yahn, John Young, Debbie Wiley. Row 2: George Toth, Janet Frishcorn, Elaine Szabo, Jim Tritt, Floyd Sims, Kathy Farrow, Jennifer Dwyer, Darryl Vinroe. Row 3: Ron White, Clara Snider, Dove Wonner, Grant Starcher, Larry Dengel. Row 'l: Carol Shrader, Jeff Thomas, Judy Thompson Row 2: Sandy Boyer, Price Swesey. Row 3: Neil Ander son, Arla Wolfe, Teral Stevens. l2l Q-lP,S'S 'S4 Class Officers: Mr. LaRose CSponsorD, Jerry Tyson iVice-Pres.D, Mike Shingleton iPres.D, Lynn Wolfe iSec'y,J, Patti Martin CTreas.7. Row 1: Jo Marlene Brandt, James Dorwarth, Richard Bales. Row 2: Larry Barge, Richard Dunn, Robert Bowers. 'sf Row 1: Patricia Martin, Daryl Safreed, Nora Lyons, Cloro Evans. Row 3: Robert Piper, Robin Piper, Len Fritzley, Boyer, Diane Richter. Row 2: Sheri Higgins, Paul Black, Dennis Rader, William Prestia. Rudolph Leopardi, Theodore Nevin, Danny Lallement, Clyde 122 ,fm Row I: Andrea Chuhra, Bonny Cooper, Deborah Cantner. Row 2: Ken Brandenberger, LeRoy Brown. Row 3: James Braunbeck, John Barnhart, Robert Boots. JUNIORS Row 1: Linda Deemer, Donna Marr. Row 2: Alan Fabritius, Kathryn Landman. Row 3: Catherine Hall, Linda Hodge. 123 Row 1: Linda Leech, Linda Main, Pamela Meister, Carol Milnes. Row 2: David Mc- Kinney, William Malone, George Meyers, Robert Locke, Gary Meyers. nina.. JUNIORS Y l 2 a Q 2 l Row 1: Karen Price, Judy Pensy, Carol Zinkhan. Row 2: Robert Sprinker, Lloyd Zahn, Sharon Walsh, Row 3: Robert Newton, Stanley Sobeski, Thomas Zochewicz. Row 1: Horry Rough, Thomas Hessler, Joyce Miller. Row 2: Raymond Ott, Nancy Kaufman, Ronald Morrow. Row 3: Dale Garen, Robert Roush, Thomas Haswell. 1. Row 'I: Sandra Wilson, Pamela Hysell, Carol Baker, Devona Rebecca Strathmann, Dennis Wiley, Harry Daufen. Row 4: French, Marie Bradford. Row 2: Levana Wiltrout, Judith Richard DeCaria, Michael Shingleton, Raymond Young, Betty Frisk, Margaret Teets, Judith Stratton, Carol Simpson, Blair. Thomas Sudano. Row 3: Charles Huzinec, Thomas Brown, l24 Row 1: Georgian Vinski, Sherill Turner, Susan F. Thompson. Row 2: Sandra Walser, Donna Stevens, Lynn Wolfe. Row 3: Glenn Schaub, John Shiderly, Anthony Santagata. Row 4: Richard Simp- son, Thomas Slavic, Robert Tincani. Row 1: Nancy Blanchard, Sally Bauder. Row 2: Andrea Kross, Linda Belle. Row 3: Lynn McKinney, Roger Kelosky. Row 1: Sandra Lumley, Sharyn Beckley, Judith Householder, Stanley Bollinger, David Hart. Row 3: George Frisk, Dianne Jo Ellen Madeleine, Diahn Crews, Mary Bonzo. Row 2: Deemer, David Pensy, John Bieselt, John Honneffer. Curtis Baker, Donald McDaneI, Joe Downs, Michael Canich, 125 JUNIORS Row 1: Patricia Main, Ruth Main, Mary Louise Rein, Dana Nana Warner. Row 3: Patricia Rhodes, Carol Orr, Thomas McKinney, Anita Remler. Row 2: Christine Schramm, Kath- Nye, Robert Knight, Roberta Sokoloski. Row 4: Larry Ieen Kinchius, Parris Jones, Susan A. Thompson, Diane Lucas, Marshall, Curtis Shoaf, Stanley Kirkwood, Gerald Stitch. 'mnun--f i Q Row I: Lois Ann Boots, Linda Bowers, Dottie Crawford. Row 2: Randall Clark, Charles Douglass, Wesley Braunbeck. Row 3: James Davis, David Caldwell, Eugene Drogus. Row 'l: Susan Gillespie, Robert Goehring, David Hummel. Row 2: Constance Johnston, Leona French. 133-z:uh,Ju,s,1llWl I 1 IEW! Row 'l: Donna Sum- ner, Carol Shaffer, Linda Thompson, Marsha Plaveczki, Donna Walker. Row 2: Harley White, Delmar Wiley, James Rich- ards, James Zeig- Ier, Jeremy Tyson, Robert Small. l l Row 'I: Virginia Mazzant, Barbara Lunn. Row 2: Larry Parks, hirley Main, George Ketterer, Row 3: William Osborne, David eopardi. l27 J 1' is Q N 'pw ' 'fi H22 V Row 1: Patricia Blatchford, Cynthia Wolfe, Linda Strohecker. Row 2: Anthony Zirock, Charles Vesceri. Row 3: Leonard Stang, John Grueber, Nancy Weber. .. .fi - m i i i 4 Class Officers: Mr. McKissick iSponsorl, Linda Porter Wice-pres.l, Richard Chesko iPres,l, Sandra Pflug iSec'y.l, Kathleen Zamperini CTreas.l CLASS OF 1965 With mixed emotions the class of '65 depart from River- side, never to return again as students. After twelve long years of study we have attained our goal of receiving a di- ploma, but the hours of study are diminutive to the many memories that Riverside gave us-class plays . . . exciting athletic events . . . dances . . . lifelong friendships, each carries with it a special meaning for the individual student. 128 SENIORS Patty Hazen, this year's recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award, and Mr. Lindeman enjoy a few moments of friendly conversation. CAM OM! l A . .,,.w's i Adv' veg' :SK bpm - , . eww ' A A Mwwiww A f A ssii A ie e i ROGER ADAMS CHARLES ALLISON A g r'i,'f 3' BARBARA ALTSMAN DIANE ARKWRIGHT xl POLLY ARKWRIGHT JAN BARTON C'mon, is it straight or isn't it? School spirit was kept high with a large Sign atop the cheering section at each game. Mike Bieselt and Sam Thompson. TIMOTHY BARTON LINDA BENDER PAULA BERGER RUTH BERND TERESA BESENYEI SHERRY BEST MICHAEL BIESELT CHERYL BINGLE Careful was the by-word when pouring molten metal in the foundry Tom Orr's safety apparel speaks for itself. I30 LINDA BISHOP WILLIAM BLATCHFORD EVELYN BONZO GEORGE BOOKAMER This is how a southpaw does it. Jim Dripps displays perfect form during Saturday morning bowling competition at Park Lanes. SENIORS As juniors the class of '65 presented the never to be forgotten Underwater Fantasy for the junior-senior prom. JAMES BOOTS FRANK BRENNER DAVID BROWN CLAIR CALDWELL RICHARD CI-IESKO WILLIAM CONTINO Many Seniors spent out-of-school hours holding down a job. Sherry Best calls on her salesmanship while working at the Ellwood Store. The Junior class presentation of the hilarious comedy Strang- er In The Night was a resounding success. Mike Bieseit, Kandy Wehman. I32 'f SENIORS Who can concentrate with all this commotion! Chess Club members avidly followed their hobby during lunch hour. Pat Rogan, Chuck Hoefling, Denny Sayre. if LINDA CUNNINGHAM MARK CROWTHER WESLEY DIEHL KENNETH DEFONDE JAMES DRIPPS Debbie Kirkwood, one of the Seniors taking the Pennsylvania State Emploment Test, works on the pegboard test of manual dexterity. SENIORS JAMES DYSON DAVID EARLIN JEFFREY DWYER PHILLIP EGAN JIMENA FORD That first week of school seems like only yester- day when we crammed to learn our friends' sched- ules. Linda Friel and Cheryl Ripper compare class periods. In gym, students were able to develop individual skills on the apparatus. Bill Contino perfects his shoulder stand. l34 The English Club was a welcome addition to the activity calendar at Riverside. Paula Mc- Withey and Nancy Kasparek discuss a future program with Mrs. Keller. LINDA ERIEL KENNETH ERISK DOUGLAS GOSS ALEX GEORGE DONNA GILLESPIE SUSAN GRAHAM WILLIAM GOUBEAUD MARY GRAHAM 135 SENIORS Visitors at Riverside were welcomed by the warm smile of Student Council members at the Infor- mation Desk in the lobby. Cathy Miller. CHARLES GRAZIONE THOMAS HALL VERNON HART KENNETH HARTZELL DONALD HAWKE PATRICIA HAZEN Feelings of joy and nostalgia gripped Seniors as they filed into the auditorium for com- mencement services. 136 MELINDA HENDERSON IRENE HENRY LEE HERTZOG JOHN HILLIARD CHARLES HOEFLING ROBERT HOLTOM ROBERT HORNER DAVID HOUSEHOLDER Keeping track of student absences posed quite a problem. Judy Smith was one of many girls who helped Mr. McKissick in the attendance office. 137 BARBARA HOWELLS MARY HUPPERTZ FRED JACKSON MARK JONES DIANE INNOCENT SHIRLEY INNOCENT NANCY KASPAREK REGIS KELLY CHARLES KEMP BETTY KINGSBORO Debbie Kirkwood and Eugene Adams were early sign- ers for the Senior Class Talent Show auditions. Rick Chesko shouldered the responsibility of rounding up prospective talent. SE NIORS MARTHA KINSLOW DEBRA KIRKWOOD KATHERINE KNIGHT WILLIAM KOACH ALAN KOCH ARTHUR KOCH Riverside's l965 Miss Etiquette and Mr. Manners as selected by the student body during Good Grooming Week sponsored by the Future Homemakers Club. Nancy Kasparek and Tim Barton. A damsel in distress could always count on a gallant River- side boy to help. Vern Hart retrieves Sandy Pflug's fallen books. l39 BARRY KREBS DOROTHY KRUPA ROBERT LAWRENCE WANDA LEFEVER JEFFREY KRUT MICHAEL KUZMA ROBERT LIPAN MARY LONKERT ROBERT LOTZ TERRY LUTZ Susan Merriman placed first in the second soprano section at the Midwest Choral Conference. Here she practices for the upcoming Regional concert with Mrs. Mack. l4O SENIORS LINDA MADDER PAUL MADISON ANDREW MARTY JOHN MARVIN DUANE MCCASLIN MICHAEL MCCULLOUGH LINDA MCGREW ROY MCKELVEY W ,'-A ' future homemaker. Joan Steffler was honored DGVWY SIWIUQIETOU Gnd DGVG EGVIIH feP 9Sef1fed the recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Riverside GS OPIIFUIST BOY of the MOHYIT SSIEC- omo,-row Award. tions based an scholarship, character and Iead- ership. I4I 'i Z' GARY MCKENNA DONNA McKINNEY ALICE MCWITHEY PAULA MCWITHEY SUSAN MERRIMAN JAMES MESKO BARRY MILLER CAROLE MILLER Research papers kept many seniors busy throughout March and April searching for information in the library. Carol Potts, Mary Graham, Carole Miller. I42 SE NIORS fb-ii CATHERINE MILLER RONALD MILLER KATHLEEN MINTEER WILLIAM MONCRIEF DA VlD MOSER ERNlE MOYE Pam Walker, an active member of the gym team enjoys working on the parallel bars. 143 ALEX MUNTEAN BETTY MURRAY MARGARET NEW DALE NEWTON RICHARD NEYMAN SHARRAN O'BRIEN Commercial students prepare some stencils for Mr. McKis- sick. Linda Shaffer, Diane Arkwright, Linda Bender, and . . . . Seniors were overo ed when the ool finall opened in lStff r huh 'th 'I 'Y p 7. Caro Gu er Spen muc O elr Mme In e Commercm April. Classes on the fundamentals of swimming an mom' diving were a refreshing addition to the physical edu- cation program. Denny Sayre. 144 TT '! ROBERT ORR PAUL OLIASTRO RAY PETERS MARTIN PAVLOVIC LINDA PORTER SANDRA PFLUG SENIORS Being measured for caps and gowns for that long awaited graduation day reminded Seniors that their school days were nearly over. While hurrying to class Dave stops to get a new arm- load of books. Dave Brown. SENIORS MAXINE REDA CAROL REEDER CAROL POTTS ERNEST REESE CHERYL RIPPER Sure I'm going to college, but then what? Bob Lotz Mony physics students spent their free time working ponders 0 problem Common to seniors. in the lab. Ken Frisk ond Liz Rogers study wave mo- tions on the oscilloscope. 146 WAYNE ROBERTS LINDA SCHEIDEMANTLE DENNIS SHINGLETON PATRICK ROGAN ETHEL SCHRAMM JAMES SHULTZ DENNIS SAYRE SANDRA SHANER The highlight of the Varsity R Christmas dance, Star- light and Snowflakes, was the crowning of the princess. Nancy Kasparek radiates her joy as she is crowned by Lynda Rowlands, 1963 Princess. ali' .ht f35IIfi'fi:STQ 'lr -I A'---A SENIORS The Senior Class play, One Foot in Heaven, was a mixture of comedy and pathos resulting in two entertaining evenings. Bob Lotz and Linda Shaffer. , F351 gi X X 6, 1 X t, I NGN wc... 'I'3I3 t ' tru e -gift, - W. ,swf JOANN SMALLWOOD DAVID SMITH JUDITH SMITH LEONARD SMITH SHERIAN SMITH KAREN SPOHN The guidance bulletin board was a popular spot for Seniors checking scholarship, testing, and career announcements. Dave Earlin. I48 DANIEL STATES CAROL STAUFFER JOAN STEFFLER LILA STEINBACH DONNA STRATHMANN A JOHN swssev THOMAS swlcic CAROL TEDROW John Wise and Ernie Reese pause to read the philosophical statement which was posted on the board each week in English class. 149 DONALD TEETS SAMUEL THOMPSON ROSELLA THOMPSON CHARLES TRITT SUSAN VOK PAMELA WALKER Mr. Novalesi congratulates Denny Shingleton, recipient of the Scholastic-Athletic Award presented annually to the most outstanding scholar-athlete. 150 After the commotion in the lunch room had subsided, Bob Horner was usually seen cleaning off the tables and straightening the chairs for the next deluge of hungry students. 1185 4+ SENIORS Students enjoy leisure reading in the magazine section of the library. Carole Miller and Jim Mesko. KANDACE WEHMAN PAMELA WILLIAMS JOHN WISE WALTER YOST DOUGLAS YOUNG KATHLEEN ZAMPERINI You certainly have lost weight. Roger cheats just a little, Roger Adams and Mrs. Kalcevic. llllllllllliillillllillli31 Seniors . . ' SENIOR DIRECTORY Adams, Roger Allen-Electric Club l,2,3,4 tCouncil of Of- ficials 455 Science Society 35 National Thespians 45 Con- cert Chorus 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 15 Boys Chorus 3,45 Midwestern Chorus 45 Bowling League 2,35 Gymnastics 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Track 2. Allison, Charles LeRoy-Science Society 35 National Thes- pians 3,45 Track 1,25 Class Play 3,4. Altsman, Barbara Ellen-Electric Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 National Thespians 25 Majorette 1,2,3,4 fHead Majorette 3,455 Gymnastics 15 Class Play 3. Arkwright, Diane Marie-Electric Club 3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Girls Chorus 25 High Tide 3. Arkwright, Polly Ann-F.N.C. 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 F.H.A. 2,3,4 fTreasurer 45. B Barton, Jan LeRoy-Band 45 Wind Ensemble 45 Transfer from Lincoln High School, Ellwood City 4. Barton, Timothy Dana-F.T.A. 45 Pathfinder 45 National Thespians 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Mr. Manners 45 National Honor Society 45 Transfer from New Brighton High School 3. Bender, Linda Kay-Pathfinder 45 F.H.A. 3,45 Class Play 4. Berger, Paula Ann-F.N.C. 45 G.A.A. 35 National Thespians 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Class Play 3,4. Bernd, Ruth Ann-F.N.C. 2,3,45 Girls Chorus 1,25 High Tide 45 F.H.A. 3,4. Besenyei, Teresa Marie-Science Society 35 Varsity R 15 F.T.A. 25 National Thespians 3,45 High Tide 45 F.H.A. 3,4 lTreasurer 3, President 455 Cheerleader 15 Color Guard 35 Maiorette 45 Class Secretary 1,35 Class Play 3,4. Best, Sherry Lee-Student Council 45 Library Club l,2,3,4 fVice-President 3,455 Art Club 15 G.A.A. 1,25 Pathfinder 45 National Thespians 2,3,4 fVice-President 455 Concert Chorus l,2,3,4 lSecretary 255 Class Play 3,45 National Honor Society 4. Bieselt, Michael-Varsity R 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 National Thespians 3,4 fPresident 455 Concert Chorus l,2,3,45 Base- ball 1,3,45 Class Play 3,4. Bingle, Cheryl Fern-F.N.C. 25 Girls Chorus l,2. Bishop, Linda Ruth-F.N.C. 2,35 Science Society 2,35 F.T.A. 1. Blatchford, William Kenneth-Electric Club 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Hobby Club 2,3,4. Bodak, Richard John-Electric Club 45 Art Club l,2,3,45 National Thespians 45 Bowling League 2,3,4 lPresident 45. Bonzo, Evelyn Rae-Art Club 15 F.T.A. 2,3,4 lParliamen- tarian 455 F.H.A. 45 Class Play 3. Bookamer, George Edward-Electric Club 2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 Baseball l,2. Boots, James Glenn-Varsity R l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Cross Country 2,35 Track l,2,3,45 Bowling League l,2,3 fPresident l,2,35. Brenner, Frank Thomas-Hi-Y 45 Varsity R 3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,35 National Thespians 45 Band l,2,35 Track 2,35 Class Play 4. Brown, David Lynn-None. C Caldwell, Clair Eugene-Electric Club 3,4. Chesko, Richard Lee-Student Council 3,45 Art Club 15 Science Society 15 Varsity R 1,45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 45 Cross Country 45 Bowling League 1,3,4 CVice-President 455 Class President 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Contino, William Joseph-Science Society 3,45 Pathfinder 45 National Thespians 4. Crowther, Mark Duane-Science Society 3,45 Baseball 1,25 Track 4. Cunningham, Linda Rae-F.N.C. 1,2,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,4. D DeFonde, Kenneth Leigh-Electric Club 15 Hi-Y 3,45 Varsity R 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2. Diehl, Wesley Ronald-Hobby Club 3,45 Band l,2,3,4. Dripps, James Leroy-Science Society 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Drum Major 3,45 Wind Ensemble 4. Dwyer, Jeffrey Charles-Hobby Club 4. Dyson, James Dale, Jr.-Art Club 1,25 Hobby Club 45 Sci- ence Society 35 Varsity R 3,45 Pathfinder 3,45 National Thespians 45 Cross Country 45 Track 3,45 Class Play 4. E Earlin, David Lee-F.T.A. 1,25 Pathfinder 3,45 Concert Chorus 15 Chapel Choir 15 Honors Chorus 15 Band l,2,3,45 Student Band Director 2,3,45 Midwestern Band 2,3,45 Re- gional Band 2,3,45 Honors Band 3,45 Dance Band l,2,35 High Tide 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Track 15 Op- timist Boy of the Month 45 Chess Club 4 fCouncil 455 Wind Ensemble 45 Dance Band 1,2,3. Egan, Phillip Thomas--None F Ford, Jimena Sue-F.N.C. l,2,3,45 Girls Chorus l,25 F.H.A. 3,4. Friel, Linda Kathleen-Science Society 3,45 G.A.A. l,25 F.T,A. l,2,3,45 Concert Chorus l,2,3,45 Bowling League 35 Transfer from Rochester High School l. Frisk, Kenneth Patrick-Hobby Club 25 Science Society 2. G George, Alex Louis-Student Council 25 Hobby Club l,25 Varsity R 3,45 F.T.A. l,2,35 Concert Chorus 2,3,45 Midwestern Chorus 35 Basketball l,2,35 Cross Country 3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Class President 25 National Honor So- ciety 4. Gillespie, Donna Jean-F.N.C. l,2,3 lTreasurer 335 Library Club 25 Science Society 35 G.A.A. l5 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 High Tide 4. Goss, Douglas Wood-Electric Club 3,45 Science Society 3,45 National Thespians 45 High Tide 4. Goubeaud, William M.-None Graham, Mary Margaret-Library Club 2,3,45 Art Club l,2,3,4 lSeCretary 2,3,435 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Pathfinder 45 National Thespians 45 Concert Chorus l,2, 3,45 High Tide 3,45 Class Play 3,45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Honors Chorus 4. Graham, Susan Arlene-Mixed Chorus 45 F.H.A. 4. Grazione, Charles Peter-None H Hall, Thomas Ray-Electric Club 4. Hart, Vernon Lee-Hi-Y 35 Track l,2. Hartzell, Kenneth Eugene-Electric Club l,2,3,45 Hobby Club l,2,35 National Thespians 45 Bowling League 4. Hawke, Donald Edward-Electric Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 4. Hazen, Patricia Ann-Student Council l,3,4 lTreasurer 435 Library Club 3,4 lTreasurer 435 Art Club l,2 lSecretary l, Vice-President 235 F.T.A. 2,3,4 lVice-President 2, Secretary 3,435 Concert Chorus l,2,3,45 Dance Band l,25 D.A.R. Award 45 National Honor Society 4. Henderson, Melinda-F.T.A. 25 Pathfinder 45 Concert Chorus 2,45 High Tide 3,45 Transfer from Lincoln High School, Ellwoad City 2,4. Henry, lrene Leada-None Hertzog, Lee Edward-Bowling League 45 Baseball 4. Hilliard, John LeighiPathfinder 45 Band l,2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 45 Midwestern Band 45 Honors Band 4. Hoefling, Charles William-Science Society 3,45 Varsity R 45 National Thespians 45 Concert Chorus 2,3,45 Boys Chorus 3,45 Cross Country 45 Track l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,4. Holtom, Robert Lee--Hobby Club 2,35 Science Society 35 High Tide 35 Baseball l,2. Horner, Robert Wesley-Electric Club 3,4. Householder, David Paul-Band l,2,3,4 lVice-President 335 Dance Band 2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 4. Howells, Barbara Ann-Art Club l,25 Science Society 35 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 F.T.A. l,2,3,45 National Thespians 3,45 Concert Chorus 3,45 Girls Chorus l,25 High Tide 35 Class Play 45 Honors Chorus 4. Huppertz, Mary Lou-F.N.C. 1,25 Student Council 35 Li- brary Club 25 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 lPresident 435 F.H.A. 25 Gymnastics 3,4. lnnacent, Diane Ruth-Student Council l,25 Science Society 35 G.A.A. 25 F.T.A. 2,3,4 lVice-President 3, President 435 National Thespians 3,4 lTreasurer 435 Girls Chorus 25 Class Play 3,45 National Honor Society 4. Innocent, Shirley Louise-F.N.C. l,2,35 National Thespians 45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Girls Chorus l5 F.H.A. 35 Class Play 4. J Jackson, Frederick Russel-Electric Club l5 Hi-Y 45 Varsity R 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Cross Country 45 Track l,4. Jones, Mark Llewellyn-Student Council 45 Band 3,45 High Tide 45 Transfer from New Brighton High School 3. K Kasparek, Nancy Marie-Student Council l,45 Varsity R 3,4 lSecretary 435 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,4 lTreasurer 335 Pathfinder 3,45 National Thespians 2,3,4 lHistorian 435 Concert Chorus 2,3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Class Vice-President 25 Varsity R Princess 45 Prom Court 35 Miss Etiquette 4. Kelly, Regis Charles, Jr.-Electric Club l,2,3,45 Hobby Club l,2,3,4. Kemp, Charles Laurin-Varsity R 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l5 Track 45 Cross Country 4. Kingsboro, Betty-G.A.A. 3,4. Kinslow, Martha Jean-F.H.A. 4. Kirkwood, Debra Lou-Art Club l,2,3,4 iCorresponding Sec- retary 435 F.T.A. 2,3,45 National Thespians 2,3,45 Maj- orette l,2,3,45 Varsity R Court 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. Knaghf, Katherine Morse-F,N.c, l,2,3,4, Art Club 1, sca- ence Society 3. Koach, William Emerson-Varsity R 45 F.T.A. 2,35 High Tide 45 Track 4. Koch, Alan Edwin-Hi-Y 2,3,4 lTreasurer 435 Varsity R 45 Track l,2,3,45 Gymnastics l,2,3,4. Koch, Arthur Leroy-None Krebs, William Barry-Concert Chorus l,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 25 Band l,2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 45 Midwestern Band 45 Class Play 3,45 Science Society 3. Krupa, Dorothy Loree-F.N.C. 3,45 G.A.A. 2, 4 lCabinet 435 National Thespians 3,45 Mixed 'Chorus l,35 F.H.A. 3,4 lSecretaryl 435 Class Play 3. Krut, Jeffrdy Paul-Electric Club i,2,3,4 lTreasurer 3, President 43. Kuzma, Michael M.-Science Society 3,4 lPresident 435 Varsity R 3,45 National Thespians 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,25 Bowling League 2,3,45 Class Play 4. L Lawrence, Robert Glenn-Band l. Lefever, Wanda Bonita-F.H.A. 3,4, Lipan, Robert Francis-Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band l5 Track l,2. Lonkert, Mary Madeline-F.H.A. 4. Lotz, Robert James-Science Society 3,45 Pathfinder 3,45 National Thespians 3,45 High Tide l5 Baseball l,25 Tennis Team 35 Bowling League 2,3,45 Class Play 4. Lutz, Terry Lee-None M Madder, Linda Gail-F.N.C. l5 Electric Club 2,35 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Girls Chorus 2. Madison, Paul David-Electric Club l,2,3,45 Hobby Club 2,3,45 Concert Chorus l,2,3,4. Marty, Andrew Joseph-None Marvin, John Colbert-Electric Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. l,25 Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band l,2,35 Baseball l. McCaslin, Duane Charles-Electric Club l5 Hi-Y 3,45 Basket- ball l5 Baseball 2. McCullough, Michael Patrick-Electric Club l5 Science So- ciety 35 Track 3,4. McGrew, Linda Anne-Student Council l,25 Library Club l,2,3,45 Art Club l,2 fTreasurer l,275 G.A.A. 15 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Pathfinder 45 National Thespians 3,45 Concert Chorus l,2,3,45 Band 45 Dance Band l,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Wind Ensemble 4. McKelvey, Roy John-Varsity R 2,3,45 Cross Country 35 Track 2,3. McKenna, Gary Leroy-Electric Club l5 Hobby Club l5 Con- cert Chorus l5 Baseball 2. McKinney, Donna Jean-F.H.A. 3,4. McWithey, Alice Diane-F.N.C. 45 Mixed Chorus l5 F.H.A. 3,4. McWithey, Paula Anne-Art Club l,2 iPresident l75 Science Society 3,45 Varsity R l,2,3,45 G.A.A. l,25 F.T.A. 2,3,4 iHistorian 375 National Thespians 2,3,45 High Tide 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Cheerleader l,2,45 Class Play 3,45 Class Treasurer I5 Varsity R Court 4. Merriman, Susan Jean-Concert Chorus l,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 25 Honors Chorus 2,3,45 Midwestern Chorus 3,45 Regional Chorus 3,45 All-state Chorus 35 Girls Trio 3,4. Mesko, James Martin-Electric Club l,2,3,4 iCouncil 3,475 Student Council 25 Art Club l,2,3,4 iHistorian 275 Hobby Club 25 National Thespians 2,3,45 Concert Chorus l,2,3,45 Chapel Choir l,2,35 Midwestern Chorus 45 American Le- gion Award, Miller, Barry Gordon-Electric Club 3,45 Hobby Club 2,3,4. Miller, Carole Ann-Library Club 3,4 lPresident 475 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 45 Honors Band 2,45 District Band 3,45 Regional Bond 3,45 National Honor Society 4. Miller, Catherine Louise-Library Club l5 Science Society 25 Varsity R l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 F.T.A. 2,35 National Thespians 2,3,4 iSecretary 475 Girls Chorus 25 National Honor Society 3,4 iPresident 475 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Class Secretary 25 Student Council 3,4 Nice-President 37. Miller, Ronald Edwin-Student Council 35 Library Club 2,3,45 Art Club l5 Science Society 35 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 High Tide 3,4. Minteer, Kathleen Donna-Girls Chorus 25 Concert Chorus 3,45 National Honor Society 4. Moncrief, William Dryden-Electric Club 2,3,4. Moser, David Lawrence-None Moye, Ernest Lee-Art Club 25 Science Society 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,4. Muntean, Alex Samuel-Science Society 35 Mixed Chorus l5 Baseball 2. Murray, Betty .lane-F.H.A. 4. N New, Margaret Mary-F.N,C. 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,25 Girls Chorus l,25 Girls Ensemble 35 F.H.A. 3,4. Newton, Dale John-Electric Club l,45 Hobby Club 25 Sci- ence Society 3,45 Concert Chorus 3,45 Boys Chorus 3,45 Bowling League l,2,3,45 Midwestern Chorus 45 Honors Chorus 45 Regional Chorus 4. Neyman, Richard Ladoy-Varsity R 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. O O'Brien, Sharran Irene--F.N.C. l,2,3,4 iVice-President 3, President 475 Art Club l,2,35 Science Society 3,45 Na- tional Thespians 2,3,45 Concert Chorus l,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 2. Oliastro, Paul Anthony-Varsity R 45 National Thespians 45 Concert Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 2,3,45 Baseball 35 Track 2,3. Orr, Robert Thomas-Hobby Club 45 Band 45 Track 45 Trans- fer from Weston High School, Weston, West Virginia 4. P Pavlovic, Martin Lewis-Track 2. Peters, Ray Ellory-Electric Club 3,45 Hobby Club 4. Pflug, Sandra Lee-Student Council 25 Art Club l,25 Science Society 35 F.T.A. 2,3,4 iTreasurer 475 National Thespians 3,45 Concert Chorus l5 Girls Chorus 25 Class Play 3,45 Class Secretary 45 National Honor Society 4. Porter, Linda Lou-Science Society 35 G.A.A. 45 F.T.A. 2,35 High Tide 45 National Honor Society 3,4 tTreasurer 475 Majorette 3,45 Class Vice-President 3,45 Prom Court 35 Varsity R Court 45 Transfer from Mount Savage High School, Mount Savage, Maryland 2. Potts, Carol Ann-Electric Club 2,3,45 Art Club l,2,3,45 High Tide 25 National Honor Society 45 Co-designer of the school ring. R Reda, Maxine Louella-F.N.C. 45 G.A.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 3,4. Reeder, Carol Lynn-F.N.C. 45 G.A.A. l5 Girls Chorus l,25 F.H.A. 4. Reese, Ernest Paul, Jr.-Hobby Club l,25 Science Society 35 National Thespians 3,45 Concert Chorus l,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 2,35 Midwestern Chorus 45 Cross Country 2,35 Track l,25 Class Play 3. Ripper, Cheryl Jeanne-Art Club l,2,45 Science Society 3,45 F.T.A. 45 High Tide 4. Roberts, William Wayne-Electric Club 4, Transfer from Beaver Falls High School 4. Rogan, Patrick Charles-Chess Club 4 lCouncil 43. Rogers, Elizabeth Helen-Art Club l,2, Science Society 3,4 lLibrarian 43, G.A.A, l,2,3, F.T.A. 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4. S Sayre, Dennis Allen-Science Society 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Chess Club 4 lCouncil 43, Debate Team 4, High Tide 3,4. Scheidemantle, Linda LaVerne-Student Council l,2, Library Club l,2, Art Club l,2, Science Society 3,4 iTreasurer 43, Pathfinder 4, National Honor Society 3,4. Schramm, Ethel Marie-F.N.C. 2,3,4, Girls Chorus l,2, High Tide 4, F.H.A. 3,4 Wice-President 43. Shaffer, Linda Sue-F.N.C. 4, Library Club l,2, G.A.A. l,4, Pathfinder 4, National Thespians 3,4, Concert Chorus l,2, Class Play 4. Shoner, Sandra Lee-F.N.C. 4, G.A.A. l,2,3, National Thes- pians 3,4, Girls Chorus l,2, Mixed Chorus 3, Class Play 3, F.H.A. 3,4. Shingleton, Dennis Price-Science Society 3,4, Varsity R 2,3,4, National Thespians 3,4 CPublicity Director 43, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3, Cross Country 4, Student Council 4 CPresident 43, Class Treasurer 2, Class Play 3, Optimist Boy of the Month 4. Shultz, James Leonard-Electric Club 4, Hobby Club 3,4, Baseball 4. Smallwood, JoAnn-F.N.C. 4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, F.H.A. 3,4. Smith, David Francis-None Smith, Judith Lynn-National Thespians 4, Girls Chorus l,2, F.H.A. 3,4, Majorette 2,3,4, Class Play 4. Smith, Leonard Jerome--Electric Club 3,4, Science Society 3. Smith Sherian Earlene-Band l,2,3,4 lSecretary 2,43, F.H.A. 3,4, National Honor Society 4. Spohn, Karen Lee-Band l,2,3,4. States, Daniel Clyde-Mixed Chorus l, Track l. Stauffer, Carol Lee-Student Council 3, Pathfinder 4, F.H.A. 4, National Honor Society 4. Stetfler, Joan Frances-Art Club l, Science Society 3,4, F.T.A. 2,4, Mixed Chorus l, Girls Chorus 2, F.H.A. 3,4, Betty Crocker Award 4. Steinbach, Lila Grace-Electric Club l,2, Library Club l, G.A.A. l,2, F.T.A. 2,3, National Thespians 4, Band l,2, 3,4, Wind Ensemble 4, Class Play 3,4. Strathmann, Donna May-Art Club l,2, Swesey, John Darrell-Hi-Y 3,4, Hobby Club 3,4, Varsity R 4, Basketball l,3,4, Track l,2,3,4. Swick, Thomas Daniel-None T Tedrow, Carol Sue-Art Club l,2, F.T.A. 2,3, F.H.A. 4. Teets, Donald Eugene-None Thompson, David Samuel-Varsity R 3,4 iPresident 43 Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. Thompson, Rosella Katherine-F.N.C. l,2,3,4, G.A.A. l,2, 3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3, High Tide 4, F.H.A. 3 Nice- President 33. Tritt, Charlesl Curtiss-Band l, Track l. V Vok, Susan Marie-Art Club l, G.A.A. l, F.H.A. 3,4. W Walker, Pamela Jane-Electric Club 2,3,4 lSecretary 3,43, Art Club l,2,3,4 lVice-President i, President 23, Varsity R 2,3,4,,G.A.A. l,2, National Honor Society 3,4 CVice- President 43, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Gymnastics l,2,3,4, Prom Court 3, Varsity R Court 4. Wehman, Kandace Loreen-Electric Club 3, Art Club l,2,3 iCorresponding Secretory 13, Science Society 3,4, G.A.A. l,2,3, F.T.A. l,2,3,4, National Thespians 2,3,4 lHistorian 33, Class Play 2,3,4. Williams, Pamela-Student Council 3, Art Club 2, Varsity R 3,4, G.A.A. 2, Girls Chorus 2, Concert Chorus 3, Cheerleader 3, Girls Trio 3, Gymnastics 2,3, Class Play 4, National Thespians 3,4, Transfer from Lincoln High School, Ellwood City 2. Wise, John Rodger-Hobby Club I, Science Society 3, Basketball 2. N Y Yost, Walter Lloyd, Jr.-Basketball l,2,3,4, Cross Country 4, Track 4i. Young, Douglas E.-Band l,2,3. l Z Zamperini, Kathleen Rose-Student Council 2,3, Library Club 2,3, Art Club l,2, Science Society 3, National Thes- pians 3,4, High Tide 4, Class Play 3,4, Class Vice-President I, Class Treasurer 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY . . are dismissed. AS THE YEAR DRAWS TO A CLOSE ALMA MATER Deor Riverside in tribute now ci song we sing to you, To show we're proud to be o port of something tciir ond true, Hoil Almo Moter ot our school, we sing with losting pride, To foil you not, when doys here end, will be our timely stride. Though shodows toll ond doubts ore cost, our toith is ever strong, You'll stond beside us oll the while, the journey rough ond long. While goining priceless knowledge here olong with friendships true, We'lI olwoys hove o loyol thought, Dear Riverside for you. The yeors moy come ond yeors moy go, but thoughts remoin onew, Ot oll the memories we will shore Deer Riverside with you. With loyolty ond foith so strong in wciys we know os right, We'll cherish oll our long lived doys, the precious green ond white. 156 WE LOOK TO THE FUTURE fhvldsi Q 1 EL E E E iEQ 511 , fiif-'Y ' fi f ' . E 5 . . -45 P EQ E I EQE ' Q1 , E'f E E' 4 if , ff 5 3 I V' Q--i ' fs? - 5 E E EEE E E' V,,. ,VW73 ,x.? 157 I DEX Bradford, Arlene 40,81,110 Bradford, Marie 47,68,72,124 Brandenburg, James 109 Brandenberger, Kenneth 78,123 Brandenberger, Richard 80 Brandt, Jo Marlene 46,48,52,68,72,76, 79,122 Braunbeck, Barbara 80,108 Braunbeck, James 123 Braunbeck, Wesley 126 Brenner, Frank 42,50,52,91,132 The attendance office was the scene of organized con- fusion as Mr. McKissick collected the absentee slips from students hurrying to their first period class. ...A- Aaron, Vicki 40,48,68,7l,l17 Adams, Eugene 43,45,52,90,97,117,138 Adams, Roger 43,52,76,129,151,162 Agostinelli, Nancy 38,40,43,47,53,78,118 Agostinelli, Robert 44,60,80,109 Albert, Katherine 21,50,63,93 Alborn, Dale 119 Allan, Robert 21,30 Allison, Charles 52,129 Allison Cheryl 40,50,56,58,l02,117 Bernd, Ruth 39,47,61,130 Besenyei, Elizabeth 60,63,80,108 Besenyei, Teresa 39,52,61,68,71,75,13O, 162 Best, David 81,116 Best, Sherry 54,62,67,76,79,130,132 Bieselt, John 125 Bieselt, Michael 26,4l,50,52,76,79,129, 130,132 Bingle, Cheryl 79,130 Bingle, Linda 43,48,76,118 Bisceglia, Bronya 55,60,103,114 Bish, Alfred 21 Bishop, Linda 46,47,131 Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, David 17,22,67,68,69,72 Cynthia 55,63,113 David 132,145 Deborah 63,81 ,1 11 Brown, LeRoy 46,123 Brown, Ronald 111 Brown, Sylvia 55,63,l08 Brown, Thomas 124 Brown, Timothy 44,6s,i 14 Buch, Theodore 22,42 Buck, Daniel 17,22 Buauo, John 113 Burford, Dane 81,116 Burford, Kim 63,108 Burke, Deborah 40,43,58,93,117 Burnette, Linda 55,613,113 Burnette, Rhonda 58,121 Burnette, Richard 44,109 Burnette, Walter 44,112 Burry, Dennis 112 Bush, Betty 58,117 Bush, Shirley 112 Bush, William 44,99,110,111 Butler, Butler, Kathryn 58,68,71,78,93 Kent 81,115 Buttermore, David 90,119 -.C- Caldwell,Clair 43,132 Caldwell, David 46,68,72,126 Caldwell, Harold 81,111 Caldwell, Mary 81,110 Caldwel 1, Terry 46,76,79,119 Calhoun, Beverly 41,50,58,78,102,121 Campbell, David 108 Allison, David 43,109 Allison, Ronald 111 Altsman, Barbara 43,68,71,75,129 Anderson, Carol 21 Anderson, Cheryl 55,60,78,81,114 Anderson, Kenneth 88 Anderson, Kristine 81 Anderson, Neil 40,43,68,12l Anderson, Robert 30,40,60,8l,113 Anderton, Janet 59 Arkwright Darlene 108 Arkwright, Debra 63,112 Arkwright, Diane 43,129,144 Arkwright, John 113 Arkwright, Polly 39,47,129 Arkwright Robert 108 Arkwright Walter 115 Ashbrook, Michael 44,81,115 Ashbrook, Toni 55,60,63 Atkinson, Ross 44,112 -3- Baker, Carol 76,77,79,124 Baker, Curtis 78,90,92,125 Bales, Richard 50,95,122 Barbarowicz, Robert 88 Barbish, Michael 21,43 Barensfeld, David 44,57,110 Barensfeld, Robert E. 44,49,108 Barensfeld, Robert 18 Barge, Larry 122 Barkay, Christina 63,109 Barnhart, John 30,42,68,76,79,123 Baros, Paul 112 Bartley, Elizabeth 115 Barton, Jan 68,72,75,129 Barton, Larry 68,74,78,118 Barton, Timothy 4l,54,62,88,13O,139 Bauder, Sally 38,40,41,54,61,62,76,79,125 Beachem, Trudie 63,111 Beattie, Thomas 81,114 Beckley, Sharyn 78,125 Beeler, Thomas 112 Beighey, Carol 55,110 Belle, Linda 52,61,68,125 Bellian, Katherine 40,41,46 Belsick, Robert 90 Bender, Linda 39,62,13O,144 Benedum, Bruce 80,108 Bentley, Donald 49,80,99,109 Berger, Alan 80,108 Berger, Paula 39,47,52,l3O Bernd, Katherine 63,108 Bishop, Susan 110 Bissell, Gary 90 Black, Black, Cheryl 55,63,11O Paul 122 Blair, Betty 58,124,138 Blair, Rebecca 21,41 Blanchard, Nancy 38,125 Blatchford, Dennis 115 Blatchford, Patricia 127 Blatchford, William 42,131 Blazin, Joseph 88 Bleakney, Karen 38,119 Bleakney, Roberta 55,108 Blinn, Charles 119 Blinn, Elmer 110 Bodak, Richard 43,52,56,100,131 Bollinger, Deborah 63,81,110 Bollinger, Kenneth 18 Bollinger, Stanley 42,50,95,125 Bonomo, Linda 55,63,108 Bonzo, Evelyn 41,131 Bonzo, Mary 125 Bonzo, Molly 63 Bonzo, Thomas 108 Bookamer, George 131 Boots, Charlene 20,56 Boots, Cheryl 55,60,63,112 Boots, Denis 108 Boots, Dean 111 Boots, James 90,132 Boots, John 119 Boots, Lois 38,47,126 Boots, Boots, Bosley, Bowers Bowers Robert 43,52,123 Terry 40,44,60,113 James 50,118 , Clyde 33 Katherine 55,80,109 Bowers, Kenneth 17,22,53,60 Bowers, Linda 38,47,68,126 Bowers, Robert 45,56,122 Bowley, Jack 109 Bows r Audre 63 108 9 I Y 1 Bowser, Frederick 116 Bowser, Joseph 119 Bowser, Kenneth 117 Bowser Rochelle 57, 63, 112 Bowser, Sally 22,55 Boyer, Clara 38,59,76,79,122 Boyer, John 112 Boyer, Larry 88,89 Boyer, Sandra 50,5B,78,102,121 Boyer, William 16,22 158 Canich, Michael 87,125 Canterbury, Carol 81,114 Cantner, Deborah 47,68,72,74,123 Capello, Richard 88 Carbeau, William 44,80,109 Carlson, Michael 91 Carozza, Gloria 57,63,110 Carozza, Marlene 63,108 Castelucci, Nancy 109 Cater, Marian 38,41,78,117 Challis, Michael 108 Chesko, Lynda 108 Chesko, Richard 54,92,94,96,128,13 Chieze, Barbara 63,109 Childs, Cynthia 80,108 Childs, James 60 Chinchi, Ellen 33 Chontofasky, Elaine 63,81,113 Christie, Deborah 55,6O,68,116 Christopher, Patricia 55,63,80,109 Chuhra, Andrea 58,78,113,123 Chuhra, Brenda 55,59,63,81 Clark, Margaret 55,63,81,110 Clark, Randall 90,126 Clyde, Donald 88 Clyde, Russell 85,88 Coates, Jack 90 Coates, Valerie 55,113 Coblentz, Barbara 63,68,81,l16 2,138 , l Coblentz, Lynn 109 Coblentz, Neil 76,79,117 Coffey, Kathryn 63,111 Coffey, Samuel 44,116 Coffey, Wade 117 Conner, Johnnie 28,99,109,114 Connor, David 114 Contino, Ann-Marie 63,113 Contino, William 46,52,62,132,134 Cook, Robert 78,119 Cooper, Bonnie 78,93,123 Cooper, James 42,43,118 Cooper, Ruth Ann 117 Cooper, Saundra 109 Cornelius, Cheryl 59,117 Cornelius, John 108 Cornell, Arthur 17,2O,48,54 Cornell, Carol 17,23,113 Cowan, Alice 55,63,103,113,114 Cowan, Edward 44,109 Cowan, Lester 33 Cowan, Mary 55,63,114 Cowan, Robert 111 Cowan, William 108 Cox, Carol 114 Cox, Douglas 108 , L Cox, Linda 58, 78, 117 Crawford, Barbara 55,108 Crawford, Dorothy 59,78,126 Crawford, Katherine 63,81,103,1l5 Crews, Diohn 53,58,76,79,93,125 Crowther, Mark 133 Crowther, Melanie 63,81,111 Cunningham, David 115 Cunningham, Linda 39,47,59,78,133 Cyphert, Henry 23,44 Czar, Paul '109 -D- Dambach, Alan 90 Daufen, Harold 43,9O,124 Daufen, Kathleen 109 Davenport, Daryl 114 Davis, Gayle 55,109 Davis, James 126 Davison, Harry 17,23,45 Dawson, George 81,111 Dawson, William 44,81,1l0 Deal, James 17,23 Dean, Janet 55,80,109 Ford, Frankie 109 Ford, Jimena 39,47,134 Fox, Diane 63,111 Francis, Martha 80,108 Frank, Christine 60,110 Frank, John 109 Frank, Vincent 81,113 Hall, Thomas 43,100,136 Hamilton, Ann 63,112 Hamilton, William 68,117 Harper, Janet 55,63,81,l11 Hart, David 125 Hart, Vernon 136,139 Hart, William 120 Franus, Daniel 53,81,115 Frederick, Robert 9,12,24,117 Freed, David 109 Freed, Faye 118 Freed, Mildred 117 Hartzell, Kenneth 43,136 Hartzell, Melanie 60,63,109 Haswell, Jeffrey 109 Haswell, Thomas 42,76,79,87,100,124 Hawke, Daniel 44,109 French, Devona 78,124 French, Leona 39,126 French, Thomas 21,112 Freshcorn, Duane 24,56,57 Friday, Barbara 49,60,63,110,112 Friday, Norman 80,108 Friel, Linda 41,46,76,79,134,135 Friel, Stacy 40,114 Frishkorn, Janet 41,56,121 Frisk, Frederick 24 Frisk, George 90,125 Frisk, Judith 58,124 Frisk, Kenneth 27,45,46,135,l46 Hawke, Donald 43,78,136 Hays, Susan 120 Hazen, George 80,99,108 Hazen, Gretchen 76,79,120 Hazen Gwen 63,80,109 Hazen: Patricia 4O,41,48,54,76,79,129, 136 Hazen, Warren 81,92,99,116 Headland, Susan 40,55,60,81,116 Hemphill, Sandra 17,27 Henderson, Melinda 61,62,76,79,137 Henry, Henry, Irene 137 Judith 55,113 Hertzog, Lee Dean, Thomas 42,43,95,118 Dean, Wendell 119 DeCoria Maureen 1 11 oecaraof Richard 95,124 DeCoria Sam 88 Deemer, Denise 63,80,108 Deemer, Dianne 58,125 Deemer, Gary 90 Deemer, Linda 78,123 Deemer, Randall 81,110 DeFonde, Kenneth 42,5O,94,96,133 Delaco, Carol 24 Demeter, Daniel 44,92,99,115 Dengel, Larry 121 Fritzius, James 81,111 Frifzius, John 117 Fritzius, Paula 81,115 Fritzley, Ellen 118 Fritzley, Len 122 Fritzley, Patricia 114 Frkuska, Augustine 24,27 Frkuska, Karen 55,63,81,103,111 Frochio, John 114 Frochio, Linda 63,81,111 Funkhouser, Daniel 81,113 Funkhouser, Debra 108 Funkhouser, Linda 60,63,8l,110 Funkhouser, Paul 109 Henry, Richard 118 Herko, Deborah 63,109 Herko, Herman 112 Herron, Clifford 88 137 Diehl, Donna 68,116 Diehl, Paul 68,114 Diehl, Wesley 68,751,133 Doak, Dennis 80,108 Dobbs, Rose 81,114 Dockter, Paul 116 -G- Gadzia, Marsha 63,11 Gadzia, Richard 115 Gallagher, Michael 110 Hessler, Thomas 68,124 Higgins, Sheri 39,417,122 Hill, Dorothy 109 Hilliard, John 62,68,72,73,75,137 Hinkle, Carol 112 Hockenberry, Bruce 109 Hockenberry, Elaine 109 Hockenberry, Judith 63,109 Hockenberry, Lorrane 108 Hodge, Linda 38,4O,47,54,58,68,72,123 Hodge, Martha 38,47,58,68,78,120 Hoefling, Charles 46,52,76,79,90,92,133, 137 Hollinback, Ronald 81,99,113 Holtom, Robert 137 Dockter , Jacaulyn 49,63,109 Dockter, Paula 47,59,l2O Donley, Gene 80,108 Donley, LeRoy 120 Donley, Martin 113 Dooley, Darcy 55,63,109 Dorwarth, James 68,122 Dorwarth, William 68,72,117 Douglass, Charles 43,68,72,74,l26 Douglass, David 87 Douglass, Gregory 44,80.109 Dau lass Randall 80,108 9 I Downing, Thomas 24,44 Downs, Joseph 76,79,125 Downs, Katherine 81,111 Dri1p3p5, James 29,46,68,70,72,75,100,131 Dripps, Patricia 109 Drogus, Eugene 68,126 Drotleff, Robert 119 Dunn, Richard 45.122 Dwyer, Jeffrey 30,45,134 Dwyer, Jennifer 58,121 Dwyer, Lynn 63,531,110 Dwyer, Thomas 90 Dyson, James 45,5O.52,62,90,92 Dyson, Pamela 47,59,118,134 -E- Earlira,4?avid 54,62,68,72,73,75,134,141, Earlin, Eleanor 33 Earlin, Judith 106 Edinger, Margaret 55,63 Edinger, Robert 109 Egan, Fawnia 109 Egan, Phillip 134 Garen, Dale 43,124 Garen, Done 81,114 Garvin, Janet 81,115 Gasper, Catherine 63,114 Gasper, Gary 108 Gasper, Thomas 80,114 George, Alex 50,54,76,79,90,91,92,135 George, Thomas 17,25,50,99 Giancola, Agnes 56,59,120 Giancola, Deborah 60,63,114 Giles, David 78 Gillespie, Gillespie, Barbara 49,60,80 Deborah 63,108,111 Gillespie, Donna 61,135 Gillespie, Karen 108 Gillespie, Susan 38,53,68,72,126 Gisondi, Candace 63,111 Goehring, Charles 25 Goehring, Gerald 108 Goehring, James 109 Goehring, John 111 Goehring, Robert 126 Goss, Dennis 112 Goss, Douglas 43,46,52,61,135 Goubeaud, William 135 Graboski, Carol 47,78,121 Graham, Charles 118 Graham, John 90 Mary 10,37,4O,41,52,54,56,58,6l, 62,76,79,135,142 Graham, Susan 39,78,135 Graham, Grandey, Grandey, James 42,68,78 Margaret 18 Gray, Clyde 111 Grazione, Charles 136 Green, Harden 81,114 Green, Heather 63 Gregor, Norman 88 Honneffer, Evelyn 33 Honneffer, Gary 45,78,117 Honneffer, John 90,125 Horner, Carolyn 114 Horner, Laura 117 Horner, Mary 56,118 Horner, Robe rt 43,137,150 Householder, Barry 44,45,60,68,81,114 Householder, Connie 111 Householder, David 68,72,74,75,137 Householder, Ellen 55,63,81,110 Householder, Judith 76,77,79,125 Householder, June 117 Householder, Karen 76,79,117 Householder, Patricia 55,108 Householder, Sharon L. 55,81,11S Householder, Sharon M. 63,81,111 Householder, Theodore 90,92,120 Householder, Walter 110 Howe, Frances 27 Howells, Barbara 41,52,58,76,79,138 Hulick, Candace 111 Hulick, Dennis 63,117 Hulick, Frank 109 Hulick, Joellen 55,63,113 Hulick Michele 55,63,108 Huling, Marg aret 27,38,4O,80 Hume, Richard 108 Eisenbrown, Janet 55,109 Ellenich, Edward 16,17,24,99 Emerick, John 81,114 Evans, Clyde 42,43,45,62,122 -p- Fabritius, Alan 42,123 Fabritius, Michael 110 Farrow, Kathryn 38,47,68,78,121 Felton, David 44,108 Felton, Susan 63,81,111 Ferrante, George 44,6O,113,115 Gregorich, Ronald 68,113 Griffith, Ronald 109 Grueber, John 127 Grzelka, Debra 55,109 -H- Hoddox, Andrea 112 Haine, Bonnie 38,40,4l,117 Haine, Robert 116 Haklo, Stephen 109 Halas, Robert 108 Hall, Catherine 38,47,50,58,102,123 Hume, Shari 63,116 Hummel, David 43,68,72,126 Hummel, Robert 42,43,79,9O,118 Hupp, Thomas 41,42,53,68,72,76,79,117, 120 Huppertz, Kay 13,59,93,l17 Huppertz, Mary 59,915,138 Huzinec, Charles 124 Huzinec, John 112 Huzinec, Robert 57,108 Hysell, Pamela 47,48,52,58,93,124 Ferrante, John 88 Ferringe Field, R r, Charlotte 20 uth 49,55,63,68,81,113 Hall Fer n18 Hall: George 109 Hall, Helen 60,615,112 Innocent, Diane 41,52,54,138 Innocent, Ma innocent, Mil rgaret 49,109 dred 118 Innocent, Nick 81,115 Innocent, Shirley 78,138 -J- Jackson, Frederick 42,5O,92,94,96,138 Jackson, Patricia 55,6O,63,81,111 Jackson, Philip 42,48,68,72,76,79,97,l17 Jackson, Roderick 45,81,9O,92,97,114 Jacobs, David 117 Fisher, Donna 40,55,81,1l5 Fletcher, Jeanne 24 Fogel, Charlotte 55,110 Fogel, Richard 48,117 Hall Hall Halli Hall James D. 80,109 James DuW. 57,111 Musalynne 55,6O,63,110 Randall 42,78,117 159 Jacobs, Keith 113 Jacobs, Lawrence 117 Jance, John 120 Jeffers, Lyn Dee 40,117 Jeffers, Robert 44 Johnson, James 57 Johnson, Janet 60,103,115 Johnston, Constance 76,77,79,102,126 Jones, Deborah 55,60,68,81,115 Jones, Debra 55,60,63,112 Jones, Eleanor 27 Jones, Mark 29,48,53,61,68,75,138 Jones, Parris 43,116,126 -K- Kalcevic, Maxine 28,47,151 Kanzleiter, Linda 40,41,56,59,78,117 Kasparek, Gerald 81,110 Kasparek, Nancy 48,5O,51,52,58,62,76,79, 101,l35,138,139,147 Kasparek, Thomas 117 Kaufman, Karen 55,60 Kaufman, Katherine 63,111 Kaufman, Nancy 124 Keefer, Arleen 55,63,80,109 Keefer,Derian 40,60,73,81,110 Keefer, Terry 90 Keller, Patricia 28,61,135 Kelly, Diana 109 Kelly, Phillip 120 Kelly, Regis 43,45,138 Leopardi, Lawrence 45,117 Leopardi, Rudolph 56,122 Lindeman, Phillip 17,28,29,48,129 Lintz, Deborah 63,81,110 Linville, Bruce 60,80,108 Linville, Mark 119 Lipan, Jo Ann 63,112 Lipan, John 119 Lipan, Robert 68, 75, 140 Locke, Patricia 59,78,117 Locke, Robert 123 Loeffler Margaret 63,81,111 Logsdonl, Ruth 33 Lonkert, Joan 58,78,12O Lonkert, Joel 81,115 Lonkert, John 119 Lonkert, Laurene 60,111 Lonkert, Mary 140 Mazzant, Virginia 59,93,127 McAllister, Victoria 57,112 McCabe, Allyssa 55,60,80,109 McCaslin, Duane 141 McClain, Catherine 55,115 McClintick, Deborah 63,111 McClintick, Jerry 113 McClintock, Ralph 112 McClintick, Thomas 43,45,91,120 McClure, Randall 7, 109 McCullough, Arlene 60,81 McCullough, Michael 25,9O,141 McDanel, Donald 125 McDanel, Terry 120 McDonald, Graydon 108 McDonald, Margaret 43,120 McElwain, Mary 16,31 McGrew, Linda 40,41,52,54,62,74,75,76,78 Lordi, Joseph 28 Lotz, Kathleen 63,108 Lotz, Margaret 33 Lotz, Robert 46,52,62,87,14O,146 Lowe, William 108 Lucas, Diane 41,58,126 Lumley, David 76,79,119 Lumley, Sandra 26,76,77,79,101,125 Lunn, Barbara 39,68,70,127 Lunn, Shirley 55,113 Meister, P Kelosky Minnie 63,112 Kelosky, Raymond 93,116 Kelosky, Roger 30,125 Kelosky, Rudy 115 Kelosky Victoria 63109 Kemp, Charles 5O,92,94,96,138 Kemp, Len 99,109 Kemp, Lynn 55,63,80 Kemp, Ross 68,72,117 Ketterer , George 93,127 Ketterer, Judith 63,68,115 Ketterer, Larry 114 Kinchlus, Kathleen 46,126 Kinslow, Joseph 113 Klnslow, Martha 39,139 Kirkwood, Debra 41,51,52,54,56,68,71,75, 133,138,139 Kirkwood, Stanley 42,92,97,126 Kirkwood, Victoria 55,57,80,109 Klinesmith, Catherine 55,63,108 Klinesmith, Linda 112 Knauff, James 68,118 Knauff, Thomas 113 Knight, Deborah 55,116 Knight, Katherine 47,139 Knight, Pamela 109 Knight, Robert 43,68,126 Knight, William 112 Koach, William 25,61,139 Koch, Alan 9O,92,139 Koch, Arthur 139 Koch, Ethelyn 58,120 Koenig, Jo Anne 68,72,77,79,117,12O Kotuby, Charles 42,43,45,78,90,92,12O Kotuby, Donald 106 Kotuby, George 90 Koziar, Gregory 45,117 Kozicki, Sandra 39,62 Kralic, James 97,117 Krall, Elmer 90,117 Kraus, Bonnie 40,55,60,116 Krebs, Barry 22,68,72,73,75,76,79,14O Krebs, John 80,108 Krepps, Charles 19,107 Krepps, DeWitt 40,5O,78,88,95,117 Krepps, Florence 33 Kriegisch, Sandra 117 Kroll, Patricia 55,63,81,110,111 Kross, Andrea 38,125 Krupa, Deborah 112 Krupa, Dorothy 39,47,52,58,140 Krut, Jeffrey 43,140 Kuner, Robert 44,81,113 Kuner, Sandra 55,63,81,111 Kuric, Georgina 76,77,79,117 Kuss, Carol 113 Kuss, Daniel 110 Kuzma, Michael 45,46,5O,52,94,95,96,14O -L.. Lallement, Daniel 43,45,122 Lallement, John 81,115 Lancy, Leslie 40,78,117 Landman, Kathryn 123 LaRose, James 28,52,106,122 LaRose, Judith 28 Lauten, Burt 81,99,110 Lawrence, Penny 49,55,60,80,109 Lawrence, Robert 140 Leech, Lynda 123 Lefever, Wanda 140 Lennox, William 17,28,50,91,92 Leopardi, David 56,127 Luther, Merle 44,81,110 Luther, Michael 108 Lutz, Emma 39,76,79 Lutz, Frederick 57,110 Lutz, James 112 Lutz, Katherine 108 Lutz, Shirley 111 Lutz, Terry 140 Lutz, Vance 81,115 Lyons, Gary 112 Lyons, LeRoy 112 Lyons, Nora 122 -M- Mack, Laila 28,76,140 Mack Neil 28 MacMurdo, Dale 44,49,53,99,114 MacMurdo, Paul 18 Madder, Linda 59,141 Madeleine, Jo Ellen 125 Madeleine, Susan 63 79,141 McGrew, William 7,80,109 McKelvey, Matt 86,90 McKelvey, Roy 50,90,91,141 McKenna, Gary 142 McKinney, Colleen 49,63,110,111 McKinney, Dana 59,126 McKinney, David 43,45,115 McKinney, Donna 39,142 McKinney, Lynn 125 McKinney, Rex 112 McKinney, Thomas 44,115 McKlssick, Vern 31,128,158 McLaughlin, Ellen 63,80,108 McLaughlin, Francis 45,117,118 McLaughlin, John 45,119 McLaughli n, Margaret 57,63,11O McPherson, Kenneth 31 McQuiston, Judith 112 McWithey, Alice 39,47,142 McWithey, Paula 9,41,46,50,51,52,54 142 Meehan, James 31 amela 123 ,101, Meiter, Beverly 63,81,111 Melfi, William 17,31,5O,97 Merriman, Susan 67,76,77,79,14O,142 Mesko, James 43,142,151,162 Mesko, Joseph 43,78,12O Mesko, Mary 55,63,81,111 Messina, Robert 44,80,108 Metheny, John 81,93,113 Meyers, George 123 Madison, Paul 43,45,76,79,141 Madison, Susan 63,93,112 Magill, Douglas 44,81,115 Magill, Glenn 76,79,81,118 Magill, Robert 76,108 Magill, Susan 55,60,110 Mahoney, Mary 58,119 Main, David 109 Main, Gerald 112 Main, Jennifer 55,60,110 Main, Karen 126 Main, Kathleen 112 Main, Kenneth 112 Main, Linda 39,40,59,123 Main, Loretta 119 Main, Melvin 109 Main, Nancy 120 Main, Patricia 59,126 Main, Shirley 39,40,127 Main, Susan 116 Main, Timothy 108 Main William 80108 Makrenos, Michelle 55,63,93,112 Malone, William 43,123 Maloney, Eugene 119 Maloney, Thomas 108 Marietta, Leslie 19 Marr, Marr, Bonnie 38,120 Donna 38,47,54,59,93,123 Marshall, Carol 40,55,60,110 Marshall, Larry 42,43,68,126 Marshall, Mervin 81,99,111 Martin, Bernie 43,46 Martin, Beverly 110 Martin, Dennis 42,90,92 Martin, Judith 28,49,63,109 Martin, Kenneth 81 , Martin, Patricia 38,53,54,68,71,122 Martin, Timothy 44,6O,68,72,74,115 Marty, Andrew 141 Marvin, Jack 18 Marvin, John 43,68,75,141 Meyers, William 109 Michael, Katherine 109 Miles, Richard 112 Miller, Andrew 44,60,115 Miller, Barry 142 Miller, Carole 40,41,54,68,72,73,75,142, 151 Miller, Catherine 48,50,54,60,101,136,l43 Miller, David 118 Miller, Denise 31 Miller, Dennis 112,118 Miller, Donald 40,44,6O,110 Miller, George 115 Miller, Jean 110 Miller, Joyce 59,124 Miller, Kathleen 55,81,116 Miller, Linda 63,112 Miller, Maxine 20 Miller, Ronald L. 42,6B,74,120 Miller, Ronald E. 40,41,61,143 Miller, Scott 44,110 Miller Wayne 80,109 Milnes, Carol 76,77,79,123 Miloser, Joseph 44,99,112 Minett, Bruce 108 Minett, Connie 116 Minett, Thomas 81,110 Minteer, Kathleen 54,76,79,143 A Mitchell, Robert 90 Moncrief, William 43,143 Mooney, Leslie 31 Morgan, Carolyn 63,81,114 Morgan, Clarence 81,99,114 i Morgan, Thomas 49,110,112 4 Morrow, Ronald 124 Moser, David 143 Moye, Ernest 41,46,143 Moye, Steven 44,60,11 1 l Moyer, Bryan 44,81,110 Mulhollen, David 81,114 Mulhallen, Nancy 60,80,109 l Marziano, Franklin 30 Marziano, Robert 20,62 Mason, Mark 81,111 Matheny, Catherine 55,60,63,81,115 Mathews, Blanche 30 May, JoAnn 40,55,60,110 Mazur, Edward 43,45,120 Mazzant, Anthony 60,81,110 Mazzant, Gloria 56,59,119 Mazzant, Jacob 76,79,118 160 Muntean, Alex 144 Muntean, Daniel 81,110 Murphy, Brady 116 Murphy, Eunice 63,108 Murray, Betty 39,144 Murray, Theodore 93,115 Myers, Dick 90 Myers, Gary 123 Myers, Harold 109 Myerson, Anna 109 . -N- Nagel, Archie 33 Nevin, Ruth 40,55,60,81,116 Nevin, Theodore 68,72,73,74,76,79,122 New, Margaret 144 New, Patricia 80 Newell, Mary 31 Newton, Dale 43,46,76,79,144 Newton, Janice 63,112 Newton, Robert 124 Newton, Ronald 112 Neyman, Richard 6,5O,88,95,144 Niiler, Riste 53,76,77,79,i zo Noblet, William 115 Nocera, Anthony 99,116 Novalesi, John 17,32,50,94,150 Nye, Donald 111 Nye, Ralph 90 Nye, Stella 63,108 Nye, Thomas 126 -0- O'Brien, Kevin 42,76,79,118 O'Brien, Sharron 46,47,76,79,144 ' Oliastro, Paul 81,145 Oliastro, Terry 115 Oliver, Albert 110 Oprisu, Michael 44,81,1 11 Orr, Carol 40,41,58,76,78,79,126 Orr, Douglas 81,111 Orr, Robert 45,68,75,13O,145 Osborne, Margaret 43,58,68,72,78,119 Osborne, Susan 60,108 Osborne, William 43,76,79,127 Ostrom, David 44,45,114 Ostrom, Robert 44,1 1 1 Ott, Gerald 113 Ott, Raymond 61,124 Pack, Palm, -p.. Teresa 50,58,78,93,102,12O Robert 112 Ponder, Catherine 33 Parks, Parks, Lawrence 78,127 Sarah 33 Patterson, William 44,115 Paul, Greg 42,78,97,l18 Pavlovic, Darlene 47,59,118 Pavlovic, Martin 145 Pedranti, Renny 45,81,114 Petter, Douglas 81,111 Peffer, Gary 44,81 Pelliccioni, David 116 Pelliccioni, Julia 55,6O,1l5 Pelloni, David 60,81,99,114 Pensy, Barbara 118 Pensy, David 48,125 Pensy, Gerald 68,116 Pansy, Joann 47,5o,59,6a,7a,93,i02,124 Pensy, Teri 55,63,81,93,103 Perminter, David 108 Perminter Gar 112 1 Y Perminter, Paul 118 Pesce, Pesce, Betty 33 Phyllis 55,60,1 10 Peters, Raymond 5,43,45,145 Petrak, John 81,99,110 Petrak, Walter 68,81,115 Pflug, Pflug, Beverly 55,63,80,108 Harvey 53,68,72,78,118 Pflug, Michael 44,110 Pflug, Sandra 41,52,54,l28,139,145 Pifer, Thomas 6O,81,111 Piper, Francis 42,48,54,62,68,72,87,106 Piper, Jean 55,60,68,113 Piper, Robert 122 Piper, Robin 122 Platt, Cynthia 49,60,63,8l,116 Platt, Deborah 109 DEX Queen, Goldie 55,63,108 Queen, Kenneth 112 Quinn, Brenda 3s,4o,4i,68,71,i2i -R.. Rader, Dennis 78,122 Rader, Gary 112 Rambo, Karen 109 Ramsey, Deborah 55,6O,63,110 Rassman, Katherine 6O,63,112 Reagle, Jo Ann 112 Reda, Maxine 39,47,l46 Reeder, Carol 39,47,l46 Reeder, Linda 55,6O,63,81,114 Reese, Ernest 26,52,76,79,146,149 Reese, Richard 45,118 Regna, Albert 108 Rein, Peggy 59,126 Remler, Anita 126 Remler, Dick 91 Reneau, Deborah 119 Rhodes, Hillis 112 Rhodes, Norma 63,109 Rhodes, Patricia 22,38,41,78,126 Rice, Dennis 109 Richards, James 76,79,85,94,l27 Richter, Scott 109 Richter, Diane 22,39,47,122 Rider, Dorislene 63,109 Ripper, Cheryl 41,46,61,134,146 Ripper, Gary 49,53,81,115 Roberts, Doris 116 Roberts, Wayne 147 Rogan, Michael 111 Rogan, Patrick 133, 147 Rogers, Elizabeth 41,46,54,146,147 Rogers, Richard 43,45,121 Rombold, Linda 55,63,109 Rombold, Thomas 116 Rose, Cindy 78 Rose, Karen 55,63,81,111 Rossi, Barbara 38,40,41,59,119 Rossi, Robert 44,109 Rotnour, Dennis 112 Safreed, Roy 18 Santagata, Anthony 48,54,68,72,88,89,92, 94,125 Santypal, Bonnie 55,63,8i,110 Sayre, Dennis 53,68,75,133,144,147 Schaas, Patricia 33,5O,86 Schaffer, David 7S,9O,118 Schaffer, Edward 19 Schaub, Glenn 43,76,79,125 Scheidemantle, Linda 46,54,62,147 Schilling, Jeffrey 44,6O,99,110 Schilling, Mark 53,78,120 Schlemmer, David 33 Schlosser, Georgia 111 Schneider, William 81,111 Schramm, Charles 109 Schramm, Christine 46,47,68,72,126 Schramm, Ethel 39,47,61,l47 Scialdone, Veda 49,55,63,108 Seaburn, John 17,28,32 Seaman, Brenda 38,47,68,70,12O Senior, Barbara 40,49,55,6O,110 Serge, Richard 116 Sgro, Vianese 32 Shaffer, Carol 38,52,54,62,68,72,74,127 Shaffer Chester 18 Shafferi Debra 41,43,56,58,118 Shaffer Shaffer , Douglas 76,79,l2O Linda 26 47 52 58 62144147148 Plaveczki, Marsha 39,127 Plaveczki, Michael 112 Pletz, Ronald 112 Pocza, Nancy 4O,81,114 Podnar, Patricia 55,63,80,108 Porter, Gerald 120 Porter, Linda 51,54,59,61,68,71,75,128, 145 Potts, Carol 54,142,146 Potts, George 120 Powell, David 90 Prestia, Ronald 6O,81,1l1 Prestia, William 122 Rough, Betty 81,110 Rough, Donald 81,114 Rough, Harry 124 Rough, Robert 119 Rough, Rosalia 109 Roush, Daniel 76,79,1 18 Roush, Regina 60,108 Roush, Robert 124 Rowlands, Dennis 112 Rowlands, Lynda 141 Rozanski, Gary 44,111 Rozanski, Mary 33 Shaffer, Sandy 81,111 Shaffer, Sharyn 81,111 Shane, Vicki 55,63,112 Shaner, Sandra 39,47,147 Shiderly, Delores 58,119 Shiderly, John 125 Shingleton, Dennis 46,48,5O,52,54,84,88, 89,92,94,96,146,1-47,150 Shingleton, Michael 48,76,79,92,97,122, 124 Shingleton, Patrick 49,68,81,99,116 Shoaf, Beverly 63,108 Shdaf, Curtis 126 Shoaf, Kenneth 81,111 Shoaf, Thomas 42,120 Shrader, Carol 121 Shubert, Thomas 68,119 Shultz, James 43,45,147 Simpkins, Willie 44,6O,111 Simpson, Barbara 111 Simpson, Carole 38,58,124 Simpson, Richard 125 Sims, Floyd 121 Sims, Karen 63,112 Slavic, Thomas 43,85,94,96,125 Slevin, Edward 81,113 Slevin, Robert 81,111,127 Small, Deborah 59,119 Small, Robert 52,85,92,94,97,98 Smallwood, JoAnn 39,47,59,148 Price, Cheryl 47,6a,ai,ii5 Price, Karen 76,79,124 Price, Ronald 111 Priest, Marilyn 63,80,108 Priest, Rebecca 41,47,76,79,121 -Q.. Queen, Charles 57,60,111 Rucker, Connie 113 Runyan, Ralph 109 Rutter, William 7,42,5O,9O,94,97,l18 -5- Sabatino, Dennis 44,81,99,111 Sabatino, Ron 88 Safreed, Daryl 41,46,53,76,79,122 Safreed, Michael 44,68,74,81,114 161 Smialek, Darrell 113 Smith, David 148 Smith, Judith 39,68,71,75,137,148 Smith, Kay 55,60,63,115 Smith, Leonard 43, 148 Smith, Sherian 39,54,68,75,148 Snider, Caroline 63,109 Snider, Clara 121 DEX Snider, Sharon 60,63,81,116 Sobeski, William 92,94,124 Sockaci, John 5O,90,92,119 Sockaci, Lorraine 57,63,1l0 Sockaci, Lyle 109 Sokoloski, Paul 57,81,116 Sokoloski, Roberta 68,72,126 Tritt, James 90,121 Tritt, Karen 81,116 Tritt, Myrnice 60,119 Trozzo, Janice 6O,63,81,111 Turner, Alan 44,81,114 Turner, Sherill 46,47,78,125 Tyson, Jeremy 46,53,62,68,74,76,79,122, 127 -U- Uebelacker, Phyllis 32,58,93 Sommers, Harry 80,109 Sommer, Lauretta 63,108 Spohn, Karen 68,75,148 Springer, David 44,81,111 Springer, Nilajean 63,80,109 Sprinker, Robert 22,42,76,79,124 Sprinker, Russell 18 Stabryla, Joseph 112 Stacy, Dennis 80,99,108 Stang, Leonard 43,45,127 Starcher, Grant 121 States, Daniel 149 Statti, Brenda 121 Statti, Donald 119 Stauffer, Carol 39,54,62,144,149 Steckman, Sherry 60,81,113 -V- Varner, Hal 81,113 Veder, Veder, James 119 Patsy 55,63,113 Verdecchia, JoAnn 121 Vesceri, Charles 22,127 Vesco, Deborah 55,80,109 Vinroe, Darryl 78,121 Vinroe, Dean 108 Vinroe, Deborah 63,116 Vinski, Georgian 41,46,68,125 Vogler, Vogler, Maureen 55,60,112 Susan 55,8O,1OB,15O Vok, Stephen 112 Williams, Pamela 10,50,52,76,79,151 Williams, Stephen 108 Williard, Karen 38,43,56,59,76,79,110 119 Williard, Sharen 55,60,63 Wilmoth, James 81,111 Wilson, Loine 58,118 Wilson, Sandra 124 Wiltrout, Karen 40,55,60,93,113 Wiltrout, Levana 58,100,124 VVinfield, Charles 108 Winfiel d, Trudy 55,63,109 Winters, Francis 43,68,118 Wise, Bruce 116 Wise, John 149,151 Wiser, Robert 44,108 Witherow, Robert 44,108 Wolfe, Arla 38,40,58,68,72,78,121 Wolfe, Cynthia 38,40,41,78,127 Wolfe, Debra 63,112 Wolfe, Larry 99,112 Wolfe, Lynn 38,47,53,54,68,122,125 Steffler, Steffler, Steffler, Carole 4O,57,112 Curtis 109 Deborah 55,60,116 Vok, Susan 39 -W- Wonner, David 45,121 Workman, Barbara 121 Woroszylo, Christine 81,112 Woroszylo, Stanley 116 Wright, Jennifer 55,63,80,108 Wright, Gerald 43 Wright, Raymond 78,118 Wright, Richard 44,80,108 Steffler, Dennis 114 Steffler, Joan 39,41,146,149 Steinbach, Amy 55,81,111 Steinbach, Lila 68,72,75,149 Stevens, Donna 58,125 Stevens, Kelvin 44,60,81,111 Stevens, Teral 42,43,9O,121 Stich, Gerald 42,43,126 Strathmann, Donna 149 Strathmann, Frederick 109 Strathmann, Marjorie 112 Strathmann, Rebecca 124 Stratton, Judith 26,47,48,76,79,124 Walker, Deborah 55,60,80,93,108 Walker, Donna 56,58,127 Walker, George 90 Walker, Pamela 43,50,51,54,56,93,101, 143,150 Walker, Susan 6O,63,114 Walser, Raelene 60,63,115 Walser, Sandra 125 Walsh, Sharon 76,77,79,100,124 Ward, Frederick 119 Warner, Nana 58,68,72,74,126 Wasilewski, Gloria 32 Wawrzynski, Faith 63,111 Strohecker, Barbara 55,63,10B Strohecker, Darlene 63,112 Strohecker, Linda 127 Strohecker, Roy 108 Strohecker, William 119 Strosnider, Dean 44,99,108 Strosnider, Neil 44,116 Strub, Karen 112 Strub, Linda 40,119 Sudano, Nick 44,115 Sudano, Thomas 42,87,93,l24 Summa David 78,1 18 Sumneri David 109 Sumner, Donna 40,50,54,68,70,93,101,127 Swesey, John 42,45,50,90,94,96,149 Swesey, Swesey, Lynda 60,63,81,111 Price 42,43,45,l21 Swick, Dennis 44,60,80,108 Swick, Leslie 44,108 Swick, S andra 38,47,78,12l Swick, Thomas 149 Szabo, Drew 88 Szabo, Elaine 4l,68,70,78,l2l Ta ka cs -T- Ernestine 33 Taiieyfwiiiae 21,112 Taylor, Byron 81,111 Tedrow, Carol 39,149 Tedrow, Deborah 108 Tedrow, Linda 63,114 Tedrow, Rodnie 116 Tedrow, Ronald 108 Teets, Donald 150 Teets, Linda 40,55,60,102,1l2 Teets, Margaret 38,48,54,68,72,124 Tetmire, Gustave 93,115 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Frederick 109 Jeffrey 46,121 Randall 108 Thompson, Bradford 42,48,78,87,97,118 Thompson, Judith 48,68,70,76,77,79,121 Thompson, Katherine 20 Thompson, Kelly 63,108 Thompson, Linda 38,58,127 Thompson, Marilyn 108 Thompson, Rosella 47,59,61,150 Thompson, Samuel 5O,81,90,92,129,150 Thompson, Sandra 55,63,80,108 Thompson, Susan A, 38,56,126 Thompson Susan F. 39,125 Tincani, iioberi 43,721,125 Tirlia, Dana 55,60,63,116 Tomasetti, Kathleen 115 Tooch, Barbara 55,60 Toth, George 121 Toth, Susan 63,108 Tritt, Charles 150 Weber, Nancy 38,76,79,127 Wehman, Kandace 9,132,151 Wehman, Luray 60,108 Weil, Shirley 55,60,B0,108 Welsh, Alan 108 Welsh, Judith 49,109 Welsh, Sherry 60,118 Welsh, Susan 49,55,81,113,114 West, Boyd 42,48,76,79,117,120 Whetsel, Thomas 17,22,32,46 White,l-larley 127 white, Linda iii White, Ronald 45,63,78,121 White, Theodore 121 Whitlatch, Thomas 111 Wilds, Jim 45,68,1l4 Wilds, Gloria 4O,81,115 Wiley, Deborah 38,4O,43,121 Wiley, Delmar 42,50,68,72,76,79,90,92, 93,127 Wiley, Dennis 124 Wiley, Patricia 40,41,68,7O,120 Williams, Barbara 55,109 Yarzeb Yahn, Yahn, Yahn, Yarns, -Y- inski, Katherine 112 Barbara 6O,63,111 Marsha 68,7O,78,121 Mary 55,63,77,109 Jayne 109 Yost, Walter 92,151 Young, Barbara 63,108 Young, David 112 Young, Donald 116 Young, Douglas 151 Young, Dwight 109 Young, Harry 68,72,115 Young, John 121 Young, Raymond 124 Young, Richie 44,so,99,ioa Young, Richard 100 Yovich, George 85,88 -Z- Zachewicz, Thomas 52,56,61,124 Zahn, Carl 80 Zahn, Gale 80,109 Zahn, Karen 55,60,116 Zahn, Bob 90 Zahn, Lloyd 43,68,124 Zamperini, Kathleen 52,61,128,151 Zeigler, Harriet 112 Zeigler James 43,68,72,74,127 zeigierf Katherine 63,230,109 Zeigler Zikeli, Zinkha Zirock, Zollum , Karen 112 Susan 112 n, Carol 59,78,124 Paul 43,45,68,74,127 , Katherine 63,111 The morning announcements for February 24, 1965 are as follows .... Students were kept well informed by the members of the sound crew. Jim Mesko, Terry Besenyei and Roger Adams. Sw +I