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

Page 55 text:

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.

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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.

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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