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

Page 98 text:

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

Page 97 text:

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.

Page 99 text:

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