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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1966 volume:

This PATHFINDER belongs to: Northeastern Beaver County School District t ig? 411455 Rea:-Qqrgmeazuflf+f.L.:5QfQ6 Y 1 M.- .- , ilu ' ' ' ' 'Tfff'1Qff-111-HAwasfww:1Q4E,,ffQ,n.5EE.5.W.,1Y- my - HV 1-wsvswlgv-.g1q?ssabRg1m117l-ffwh-sqrw 25 syn,--5. T, wt, Y , ,Y , -W -V 2 , ' - il - H' fl w 2 ivevrirvif g'i'fvi-if..1 S'Z'2'1fffiiii 1 SJ' V,-Ji' ,, f- - . - ' ,bg vfipa-:kzskg 1:25 . 1- - '22 Ang ., . : H kxiws SBRENJE. igq:Q?i4Ti:,vq,2.hffq-,rg rf-fb T-wf,T,i,,S,fH ,Q-H1 -Wi H, wi .M QB wxF6i1,74,Ti.i.qS,.Q., wg-Eff-37:J.,v-if--A-wwf:-., Y , - wi, , '1 J' f ' ,A 2 R22-isileigigiseepa-Q-4.1,315-i.,.s,::5,gA-.::.4f'f-zgaigxgf :iff 1: 2- -5-Q g f , '- Q H 3221-is f ggsf-fw5,i,eifsfjg,im .V fizggfg, isjiiiiis if 1: V: 1 ,g , 7 , . ,J ,fwmlmel-Hf'hv,, N42 af.aiL f:e:1.5i?f:x:,:sgF fgfi fqifiziffzwff ei Qgfwgfs-s1f?5ifs?f1,ella, . zaizffg-1- If -if - E, , ,M Lgzgngigggl l.t.?,.glwmfmgfggg1, 111 i3Aw4g?,,H,.rww, 1,-Q,-i-if , , f-if-A-M N.-,-Vmd.-A5..Qw..n.f'if?5'ii:iES?2f 4? QTY w Aff:-A-F f Flgiswin, fy: 3:31 effffzfff L,:fz1,,, ' --11 24:4 -:fQg.,. 'b':'2i::rwEsgi.Eff?hfff 5-QSM .M N, x...., :::. , .wal g:x::a:.z:':::1:TFEET::111':1 196 P THFI DER Rixcrsidc High School Ellxx ood City, Pu. Volume IV C0 EIIif0I'.S' sally BIl1lClCl' jeremy Tyson xv- . A9 S I O 4 ,. ,L......i.-,..... Dill ww X JUPHBRW-M 'MINOR 1 JMU 3, Elgng' -Q-1' .... 5 ' M 5ff457lW?sf' H1115 , b. R' N 3 I I is 2 i Y, ,, ,, rg, ,..n,,m.,, ., M521 1, N ,, The Senior Class of Riverside High School presents A TIME FOR . . . ,sw Time is like a river which flows at times peacefully and at other times with mighty force. As the river goes along, it rushes over many tiny pebbles. Thus, is a man's life in time - one life is but a pebble in the rushing current of centuries. Even, though the pebble of life may be small, it can be made of many intricate parts. They may involve happiness and sorrow. Others can be used to seek knowledge and make lasting friendships. Still different parts may be used to help others, to pursue a career, or to serve one's country. However, as the river of time, filled with all these, rushes on, the happenings, the faces, the details of one year could be eroded away. Those who have learned, worked, discovered, given, and enjoyed at River- side this year may someday hnd the memories of it being carried away in the current of time. For this reason, the 1966 Pathfinder is presented, to secure the memories of one year- a time for events, people, and moods that will never come again. Xl-vfvrj u 'i BE A C 0 nten t S I ntrocluction 2 Dedication 1 4 Faculty 1 6 Activities 38 M usic 72 Athletics 88 Classes 11 0 8 5 LEARNING 6 ff as Qs 55 5? 1 f f' Y if le , 'FY x W -HW ef fy-vs E Q Fil SPIRIT -uf' Lf 3 U A ,, .K ,W V V W if ' 'Va W ff 7 9 Time for I . , V , it 0 ' - Q , - ' ,- - , fl 2 Time 150570 W R Av v, ' nk J M 2f? 2 51 '1 riff' his , sew , A N f, ' Q 'F -a ,, Wa. .. . fr gf S 3? Ye? if Z 5 Sa in ami 'R Q ii 515 me X, ,f , Q , QQ 3' 2 rf, ,Ea 52.3 fwif 1 5 N3 hggf hug f, .r gf -15 . -are f . zvkj' vi 1:1 -- 'ff .. f -- ' aw 15 Ui Q '39 45. fkiim i 'lx W5 ill, w wmnumv::::e.N , if-N I if I Sn P X , J' ig if 1 , ' PM sw Lg 3253 DEDICATION With our most sincere appreciation and deepest admiration we, the Class of 1966, dedicate this fourth edition of the Pathfinder to Mrs. Judith La- Bose. To her there is not only a time for teaching, but also a time for assistance, for creating, and for friendship. Those who have not had the wonderful experience of having been in her classes have known her friendship and capable guidance while working with the junior class play or the prom. To these major projects she gave much of her time. But more im- portantly, Mrs. LaRose always has a smile for every- one, a word of encouragement when things seem to be going completely wrong, and a sincere interest when there is a problem which needs understanding and advice. As the years pass, there will be times for remem- bering, and a special person in these memories will be Mrs. LaRose-a wise, respected, and gracious lady who always has time for everyone. C? hd M f K V 1 vb 1 0- 2 1 15 I 'E K E if, -u New methods of teaching were in evidence as teachers worked to update their procedures in a continuously chang- ing curriculum. Their duties went beyond the confines of formal instruction as they also accepted the responsibility of projects, held trips and the challenge of guiding students in extra-curricular activities. By taking an active interest in the community, they helped to promote a better under- standing between the citizens and the school. 16 we X3 Faculty followed a busy schedule both in school and out By taking evening graduate courses, teachers increased their knowledge and improved their teaching skills. Mr. LaRose. Mr. Goehring, a talented musician, served as organist at Park U.P. Church in Beaver and also gave organ lessons. Ji'-Mali 9' ff Q 'ALT 6 figs f I 9' 'kwa J In addition to her teaching, Mrs. Wasilewski was kept busy with the responsibilities of home and family. f r l 2 T si., iw- . ' xa.'5WfS N5 , ..,...-. ,A.k ., t ASM.. -I ' ,.... r I ff -. Photography served as both an avocation and a A T Y SS X Sgiktx X.. QQ, ,. it s. part-time vocation for Mr. Yost. W.,-I Throughout the year departmental meetings were held to upgrade the curriculum and correlate the total school jmrogram. Clockwise Mrs. McElwain, Mr. Seabum, Mr. Novalesi, Mr. Melfi, Mr. Lin eman, Mr. Buck, Mr. VVinslow. ,Z C X L Sponsoring extra-curricular activities, faculty members spent many long hours in addition to the regular school day. Mr. Freshcom. Board of Education Composed of conscientious, hard Working citizens, Riverside's Board of Education assumed the responsibility of selecting school personnel, disbursing funds to meet expenses, and acting on the many questions and problems which arose. As always, the diligent efforts of each member resulted in the maintaining a Well-organized school system. I Q Row 1: Mrs. Margaret Grandey, Secretary, Jack Marvin, President, Roy Safreed, Vice-President, Russell Sprinker. Row 2: Robert Bradshaw Robert Barensfeld, Kenneth Bollinger, Chester Shaffer. The business of the Northeastern School District was oapably handled by Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Grandey. 20 Administration Since Riverside was established, steady growth in student enrollment, modern facilities, and curriculum have been and will always continue to be the goals Edward C. Shaffer, Supervising Principal of Mr. Schaffer. To these outstanding accomplish- ments can be added a proud sense of tradition. Riverside has taken its place among long established schools, and this has been accomplished in a com- paratively short length of time. These glowing tri- butes to our school shall always be a reflection of Mr. Schafferis ceaseless efforts. Leslie H. Marietta, Principal Sie K y fi 's L '1 V N' i i f, t ' ' Q . ,, iff: i',' ' - 1 ww ' , f, 'Q X I I Vi ,,.. I V.VV t rti , ,X f,-' X ,W 'f t W i 'ii' 'J Charles W. Krepps, jr., Assistant Principal Mr. Marietta and Mr. Krepps are two gentlemen without whom our school days certainly would not be as busy and well organized. Always available for consultation, information, or just plain talk, their boundless energy and enthusiasm was an inspiration to all who came in contact with them. Their many accomplishments speak for themselves and their smiling faces and friendly manner helped brighten the days of both students and faculty. Guidance A A. ff Q S. Robert Marziano, Sr. High Guidance Arthur I. Cornell, Jr. High Guidance Every individual needs a stimulus to encourage him in reaching new levels. The guidance counselors attempted to provide this stimulus. In addition to im- planting many thoughts in our minds, they have increased the desire in each individual to learn. With this instruction and guidance, students will be better able to comprehend their surroundings and take their place in tomorrowis world. Secretarial When there were letters to be written, records to be copied, or information to be looked up, the work was sure to find its way to the school secre- taries. Their jobs were always many and varied, and the busy, eiiicient way in which they went about their duties created a well-kept atmosphere of order that could be felt throughout the school. Seated: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Boots. Standing: Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Fer- ringer. Today's world with its vast knowledge, many problems, and amazing ad- vancements, is a direct result of the world of yesterday. Wfith this in mind, an emphasis was placed on the study of history. Students were able to study the ancient and recent happenings of the world, along with an insight into economics and problems of democracy, in hopes of preparing each for his in- dividual role in society. Bruce Adzima Michael Barbish 'X Social Studies ... ' - if -,. 'Sf A 5 Mawr fm' 9, . Senior Economics students battled to understand the theory of supply and demand. Mr. Lindemzm and L. Barge. 23 Alfred Bish Rebecca Blair Kenneth Bowers ggi GR 1,g? ,.,4-v , .,, Y w 1 l l Foreign Languages l Both the modern and classical languages were well represented at Riverside. Through French, Spanish, and Latin, students obtained a varied background in l their choice of languages. By means of the language laboratory teachers were able to present a thorough program and help the individual student with his abilities in pronunciation, comprehension, and basic skills. Leaming the conjugation of new verbs was the never-ending task of Latin I students. M. Pflug, S. Williard, B. Senior. Sally Bowser William Boyer David Brooks Theodore Buch Beverly Buck 24 x yi. Mr. Marziano, head of the math department, solves another problem. Mathematics Mathematics is called the language of science, but it is much more than this. Certainly the scientist working complicated formulas and equations re- quires an extreme knowledge of advanced mathe- matics, but what of the farmer planning his crops, or the housewife doing her shopping. Isn,t mathe- matics just as necessary to them? The math de- partment at Riverside provided courses suited to everyone and every career. Courses ranging from industrial and business math, to algebra, geometry, and advanced mathematics gave students a chance to plan their future, giving them the background necessary in what is not only the language of science, but the language of everyday life. s 2 4 renee! Q0 . E fn. Daniel Buck lean Cunningham Henry Cyphert Margaret Dambaugh James Deal .W Carol Delaco Raleigh Docchio Thomas Downing Edward Ellenich ICHIIIIC Fletcher 1 T 47 f s PM,,.f . ,, 11 V V A AVVVV VV M I V' rl 4 ..':.f .f1..:1. VK ' . W , A , I l V , A M ,,,, 'ww , M X if L,,, , vvl 'Q V I I ,,,,, ' ,,,,.. ' 5 xl n English term papers were a major project that sent many students to the library during study halls. L. Sockaci, P. Pesce, J. Main, S. Miller. Reading Shakespeare and Whitman was only a part of English. Students also conjugated verbs, studied vocabulary words, learned correct punctuation, A and wrote countless themes and essays. After school the English Club presented book reviews and films. The club also introduced a new publication, The Troubadofr, a literary magazine which presented stories and poems written by Riverside students. 26 English p l Reading 1 w ,L V V r. S 1: i 1- , 5,4 Robert , M.. -. ago , ,im 5xi2Sl::1:.a :Q 5 i an 1 x 15. I J . fi Frederick . 1 r I rx y .L xx H, X X J r.se , 2 az:-'39 V 'ivglf Seventh and eighth grade students were kept quite busy during their Reading classes. The SRA Reading Laboratory, which students used twice a week, helped build reading skills and comprehension. Vocabulary words and rate builders were also in- cluded in the SRA. The main purpose of Scope, a literary magazine, was to interest potential drop-outs in reading. The students also read stories and poems, listened to records, and made book reports. Norman Freshcom Frederick Frisk Augustine Frkuska Thomas George Miss Blair gives en- , ,,., W . , , 7,., ..,,,, , ,, ,. ,L,, L,',...m,,:,,,W Vx. courage-ment to A. Welsh as he begins v 'viiiQfwwraewsifiiziw5fG1IfQ5ei? I . i'.1,, 5 ie fi' , 4. 4. ,, ' ' V Y measacasv' 'Fe'0:wf wa ,., 'Wi My Maffaewwwmswr ,V , f , , W' K , ,f M, mm wa f wffiymma mmm, - or ...,. ...e,. . f I f work with the SRA Reading Laboratory. J if ,f I Qxx 1, ' 1 ' 1 , . ' 4 f 21, ' 94,1 3652025 J? X' EZ, l im 27 Home Economics Learning to someday be successful housewives is what many Riverside girls have been learning through their Home Economics classes. They study home decoration as well as child care and the many skills that accompany it. Home management and cooking, along with sewing and pattern design will help transform the girls into the homemakers of tomorrow. Practical Arts classes ex- A posed iunior high girls W f i to the skills necessary ,gi fl f in sewing, cooking and , ' S general home manage- if ment. 9 X aw Nlqfw , at if Charles Goehring Sandra Hemphill Margaret Huling Eleanor Jones Maxine Kalcevic Industrial Arts Junior High students found enioyment and gained ex- perience in the metal shop. Mr. Mack. Various projects were made by the boys who took A Industrial Arts. The two main areas were wood and metal. After careful planning, the boys began the patient process of constructing their designs. All steps being done carefully and exactly, they had good-looking, as well as useful, finished products. Not only did they enjoy their work, but they gained skills that will be of valuable use in many future situations. 28 Gln this way, joe, a static charge is built up on this metal globe . . Mr. LaRose and 1. Miloser study the Van de Graaff generator in 9th grade Science class. Girls took part in one phase of the health course, first aid, by practicing on fellow students. M. Homer, K. Evans, C. Allison, N. Agostinelli. Science As long as there are questions yet unsolved, there will be men who will wonder and search for their answers, but, to find these answers there must first be an understanding of the questions. And it is here, in high school, that the foundation of the search for understanding is built. Through the various courses offered in general sciences, biology, chemistry, and physics, there is gained both a reali- zation of the answers already found and an as- sociation with the questions that remain unanswered. Thus, the basic knowledge is acquired that will be so important in the questionable future. Health Hygiene was only one of many phases covered in the health classes. Students were given a chance to learn by doingv as they practiced first aid on fellow students. Bone structure and muscles were studied with the use of models. Filmstrips and discussions also added to the study of diseases, vitamins, and correct health habits. Although the course was a required one, students found it not only interesting but helpful. .4 n '2 Elaine Karnes Patricia Keller Karen King James LaRose Iudith LaRose Physical Education Brawn and Brains. Both of these were needed to excel in physical edu- cation classes. A Riverside student learned to co-ordinate his mind with his muscles. An outstanding addition to the physical education department was the swimming pool. The boys developed their bodies through water basketball, while girls learned to use their minds and bodies in synchronized swimming. Basketball, volleyball, and many other games helped develop co-ordination in both boys and girls and advance the overall physical fitness program. l William Lennox Philip Lindeman Joseph Lordi Laila Mack Neil Mack Don't give up yet, only twenty seconds morell' Miss E a s t, student te a c h e r, administers physical fitness test. 30 s Q Another important point of the Dewey Decimal Sys- tem is . . . U Mrs. Huling explains library procedure to 7th grade Library Science class. Library Answers to many questions were found ir1 the vast resources of the library. In addition, it provided a quiet place to study and a new and ever expanding selection of books and reference materials. Library Science classes taught students how to use the library properly. However, students were not the only individuals to benefit from the library. The professional room was put to good use by teachers working during their preparation periods. NWS -vw-- Kathryn Mahaffey Franklin Marziano Mary Niclilwain Vern Mcliissick K. Ni. McPherson X F . . ffgiigwr I The library not only provided a place for study, but also for relaxation. 31 Art Various media, techniques, and styles are practiced and developed in the classes of both junior and senior high art students. Their efforts are brought to the attention of the student body by means of seasonal displays and the annual art exhibit. This year,s department was improved through the ex- pansion of stall and facilities. Mrs. Buck supervises as her Sth grade Art class works diligently on a project. l 'fl' ig-3. Q James Meehan XVilliam Melli Denise Miller Leslie Mooney John Novalesi O Muslc 'KLet,s try that song again, but a little louder this time. Mr. Docchio. Developing culture in the minds of students was the job that was undertaken by the music depart- ment. In music appreciation classes students studied the life of composers and the era in which they Wrote. They also listened to compositions written by great composers representing our different cul- tures and ways of life. Thus, the students learned of the value and pleasure that can be derived from music. ws, Many students profitted from the fine commercial curriculum offered at Riverside. Daniel Oliastro Eugene Pagani Patricia Schaas John Seabum V. R. Sgro Commercial Business is an important part of our society and many Students at Riverside have gained the preparation needed to fulfill the many jobs and opportunities awaiting in the commercial Held, Those who took advantage of the lprogram available were offered instruction in all phases lof the skills necessary in the business World. The com- mercial department Was just one example of a capable staff, interested students, and knowledge combining to produce a background for future work. 33 Medical Service Bloody noses, broken bones, fainting spells, and upset stomachs were some of the ailments which were remedied by the health department under the iine supervision of Mrs. Maxine Kalcevic, RN. Offering the best possible care for these ailments was only one of her many tasks for she also helped to administer eye and ear tests, physicals, and dental exams. Dr. McPherson, physician, and Dr. Frkuska, dentist, completed the staff. Driver Education Driver Education is more than just learning to stay on your own side of the highway. Knowing all about a car seems to come naturally to boys but under Mr. Ellenichis fine supervision even girls eventually learned to change a tire. Other valuable aids to students were classroom discussions and films, which were included in this program of thirty hours of classroom study and six hours of be- hind-the-wheel driving. A physical examination was given to every member oi the junior class. Dr. McPherson and R. Fogel. Q gg if 9 i ,..s..,,M.,.M,,,,.. W , ,,,, r ,W,,.,,..,,. , ', 3 ,. All juniors were required to take Driver Education which consisted of behind-the-wheel driving in addition to the classroom instruction. C. Paul and Mr. lillcnich, Sandra Smalstig Gloria Wasilewski Thomas VVhetsel Benjamin XVinslow joseph Yost Custodians The heat is off in my roomlv The call goes out and is promptly and efficiently answered by the maintenance staff at Riverside. Everything from loose door knobs to furnace problems were re- paired and kept in prime working order. And yet, V aa repairs were not the only jobs which confronted the custodial staff. Many hours were devoted to keeping ., the building dusted, waxed, and polished in ad- my ri dition to remedying any and all unforseen emer- Q gencies. i t , xf . W , 2? Q 7 h K 2 ,g.ii,Q s f 1 M . M A sfiu - f Vp.. K X 4 , at ,T V - .gg ip., u . ,. .,,W,..,S .. if tt ' 1 x 5 . i . . ' t- V .if 3, 155, K . f if .iiigsgliiffaazs A i Q li . -f,-i f 5 1 was ri -- M , --f-- r. ,ia V Q ii it i aff? E g ix 4 Clyde Bowers, Maintenance Superintendent. Row 1: Mrs. 'lkikiu-s, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Chinchi. Row 2: Mr. Nagel, Mr. Sclilemmcr, Mr. Cowan, Mr. Pelliccioni. Cafeteria. Providing inviting meals and a sparkling clean cafeteria for well-over 1,000 students and faculty members was quite a problem, but the cafeteria staff at Riverside found the secret to solve this problem. Through a variety of tempting meals planned and prepared with skill and care, the lunch periods at Riverside were looked forward to with anticipation by all. Seated: Mrs. Pesce, Mrs. Pander, Mrs. Lotz, Mrs. Honneffer, Mrs. Krepps, Standing: Mrs. Innocent, Mrs. Earlin, Mrs. Dengel, Mrs. Rozanski, Mrs, Logsdon manager. ,fc 'pe Q 4 in V .. ' 2 . ff : f . r i i w 0 if , r g Y I , I my 4 ,g. f,'. ' 15 ,gf -- ,V . , f V XM V V V lac ' . if 122' , ,fn , , V' -W , ,.. 4 f 1 . w f. . f V4 is . 'id f ' i 5 , . X ...N ,E .t 3 . . 3 K i 5 Q R V 35 Directory Adzima, Bruce W. B.S. in Ed. California State College Industrial Arts I, Mechanical Drawing I, II Barbish, Michael J. B.S. California State College, M.S. Westminster College Industrial Arts II, III, IV, Visual Aids Supervisor Electric Club Sponsor, Industrial Arts Department Chairman Bish, Alfred B.S. Indiana State College, M.S. Westminster College, Duquesne University English III, IV Blair, Rebecca J. B.S.B.A. Geneva College Sth Grade Reading Future Teachers of America Sponsor Bowers, Kenneth A.B. Findlay College, Slippery Rock State College 7th Grade English, English I Jr. Thespian Society Sponsor, National Thespians Sponsor Bowser, Sally B.S. Clarion State College 8th Grade Math, Algebra I Junior Tri-Hi-Y Co-Sponsor Boyer, William B.S. Indiana State College 7th Grade Science Brooks, David E. B.S., M.Ed. Duquesne University Senior Band, Junior High Band, Wind Ensemble, Elementary Instrumental Music Buch, Theodore H. B.A. Geneva College English II Hi-Y Sponsor Buck, Beverly Jane B.S. Indiana State College Elementary Art, Junior High Art Buck, Daniel R. B.S. Indiana State College 7th Grade World History Junior Historians Co-Sponsor, Bowling Club Sponsor Cornell, Arthur B.S. in Ed. Indiana State College, M.S. Westminster College Junior High Guidance Counselor Senior High Student Council Co-Sponsor, National Honor Society Sponsor, Junior High Student Council Sponsor Cunningham, Jean B.S. in Ed. Geneva College 7th Grade Reading Cyphert, Henry B.S. Clarion State College 8th Grade Science Junior Hi-Y Co-Sponsor Dambaugh, Margaret B.S. in Ed. Slippery Rock State College 7th Grade Math Deal, James B.A. Westminster College, Duquesne University American History I Junior Historians Co-Sponsor DeIaco, Carol B.A. Geneva College 7th Grade English Docchio, Raleigh B.S. Geneva College Junior High Music, Elementary Vocal and Instrumental Music Downing, Thomas G. B.S. in Ed. Slippery Rock State College, Duquesne University, University of North Carolina Physics, 7th Grade Math, 9th Grade Science Junior Hi-Y Co-Sponsor Ellenrich, Edward G. B.S. Geneva College Driver Education Baseball Coach, Junior High Basketball Coach, Varsity Club Co-Sponsor Fletcher, Jeanne B.A. Grove City College, M.A. Duquesne University, Geneva College, Bucknell University, University of Pittsburgh French 1, 11, III Frederick, Robert J. B.S. Geneva College, M.S. University of Pittsburgh Biology I, II Sophomore Class Sponsor, Science Department Chairman Freshcorn, N. D. B.S. Edinboro State College Arts, Arts and Crafts Junior Art Club Sponsor, Senior Art Club Sponsor Frisk, Frederick F . B.S. St. Joseph's College Plane Geometry, Practical Math Frkuska, Augustine B.S., D.D.S. University of Pittsburgh Dentist George, Thomas B.S. in Ed. Slippery Rock State College Health, Physical Education Track Assistant Coach, Junior High Basketball Coach, Varsity Club Co-Sponsor Goehring, Charles H. B.S.B.A. Geneva College, Baldwin-Wallace College, University of Pittsburgh Bookkeeping I, II, Consumer Economics Riverside Business Club, Co-Sponsor Hemphill, Sandra L. B.A. Geneva College Westem Reserve University, Bucknell University, Utah State University - Oaxaca, Mexico Spanish I, II, III Huling, Margaret B.S. in Ed. Clarion State College, University of Pittsburgh Librarian Library Club Sponsor, Senior Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Jones, Eleanor A.B. Allegheny College, Duke University 8th Grade English Kalcevic, Maxine B.S. in Ed. Slippery Rock State College School Nurse Future Nurses Club Sponsor Karnes, Elaine B.S. Sterling College Junior High Home Economics, Home Economics I, II, III Future Homemakers of America Co-Sponsor Keller, Patricia B.A. Grove City College English III, Journalism High Tide Advisor King, Karen B.S. in Ed. Slippery Rock State College Health, Physical Education Senior High G.A.A. Sponsor Kre ps, Jr Charles W p ., . B.S. Clarion State College, M.S. Westminster College, University of Pittsburgh Assistant Principal LaRose, James B.A. Geneva College, J1Vestminster College 9th Grade Science Freshman Class Sponsor LaRose, Judith A.B. Geneva College English IV, Speech I, II English Club Sponsor, Morning Devotional Announcement Committee Advisor, English Department Chairman Lennox, William B.S. Slippery Rock State College Health, Physical Education Cross Country Coach, Track Coach, Varsity Club Co-Sponsor, Department of Health and Physical Education Chairman Lindeman, Philip R. B.A. Geneva College, Slippery Rock State College, Youngstown University, University of Pittsburgh Problems of Democracy, Economics Senior High Student Council Co-Sponsor Lordi, Joseph B.S. Geneva College Special Education, Occupational Education Mack, Laila B.S. Western Reserve University, Westminster College Junior High General Music, Chorus Mack, Neil A. B.S. California State College, M.Ed Pennsylvania State University Industrial Arts Mahaffey, Kathryn B.S. in Ed. Indiana State College Junior High Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Co-Sponsor Marietta, Leslie H. B.S. Indiana State College, M.S. Westminster College, University of Pittsburgh Principal Marziano, Franklin B.S. Geneva College, M.S. Westminster College, University of North Carolina, Drew University, Emory University Algebra II, Advanced Math, Trigonommetry Mathematics Department Chairman Marziano, Robert B.A. Geneva College, M.S. Westminster College, University of Pittsburgh, Duquesne University Senior High Guidance Counselor Pathfinder Advisor McElwain, Mary B.A. Geneva College World Cultures Junior Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor, Social Studies Department Chairman McKissick, Vem B.S. Indiana State College, M.S. XVestminster College Office Practice, Business Exploratory, Attendance Riverside Business Club Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, Business Department Chairman McPherson, K. M. B.S. NVaynesburg College, M.D. University of Pittsburgh Physician 1 . 111 4 Meehan, James A. Schaffer, Edward C. B.S. CCHCVH College, MS- WCSfmiHSf6f College B.S. Slippery Rock State College, M.Ed University of Biology I, Earth and Space Science Pittsburgh Faculty Athletic Manager, Junior Class Sponsor Supervising Principal Melfi, William Seabum, John B.S. Clarion State College B.S. Slippery Rock State College Civics, Pennsylvania History 7th Grade Geography Basketball Assistant Coach, Varsity Club Co-Sponsor, Sgro, V, R, 8th Grade Class Sponsor Miller, Denise B.S. Indiana State College Typing I, General Business Mooney, Leslie B.S. Indiana State College Typing I, Business Math Novalesi, John B.A. St. Francis College United States History B.A. Geneva College, Duquesne University Latin I, II, 7th Grade History Foreign Languages Department Chairman Smalstig, Sandra B.S. West Chester State College Health, Physical Education Junior High G.A.A, Advisor, Junior High Cheerleader Advisor Wasilewski, Gloria B.A. Westminster College Speech I, English I, II Athletic Director, Varsity Basketball Coach, Varsity Club Debate Team Coach Co-Sponsor Whetsel, Thomas Oliastro, Daniel B.S. in Ed. Indiana State College, Pennsylvania State Univer- B.S. in Ed. Slippery Rock State College sity, Geneva College, Duquesne University English I, American History Chemistry Pagani, Eugene Science Society Sponsor, Knights of Riverside Sponsor B.S. Geneva College Winslow, Benjamin 8th Grade Math, General Math, Algebra I, Industrial Math B.S. Edinboro State College Schaas, Patricia 8th Grade Economic Geography Typing II, Shorthand I, II Yost, Joseph E. Riverside Business Club Co-Sponsor, Varsity and Jr. Varsity B.S. in Ed. Slippery Rock State College Cheerleaders Advisor Algebra I, General Math, 8th Grade History Through a diversified activities program students found an outlet for their talents and interests. The program provided an op- portunity for knowledge, leadership and talent in addition to a chance for fun and friendship. Running the gamut from com- munity projects to dramatic presentations, it was an easy task for all students to find activities which suited their varied interests. ACTIVITIES I f Q-'L-m..mmga-fzw ,K -w1'2f Aw m1:ffw1AmgLg,Z ,W V., ,.,.,,,QW LX zf,k. fgfvk-msfsigfiw' fr' --WfS1s'f.f -sis21i:zSa2sg,:ggg,igf54g:gm3 , vm i k, ff-K i A 'T Q N 'Zig 1 ggi! , LFWS r f X- ' 2 f7f:i25'-Skfui: A 4- 3-1-v 113, ' 1 - gg :g.,agJQf,. if A, A l ' ,V -. V . mffzs: - -:mi .g :fgwggfIL:v1-QieVL222fXszf2f1f- 5 M . X , . ,, . - . L' Fg':eavszs:agef:S . if X M. v--v 'K f sm ,1 1fi'wvf':2,fff-',ima.max: -f xf A 1 -lflfkfl 1 6 T34 321251 f-:GY 'S Weiss: - 1- f 1 X iff fi, ff: Y 'fffigj , Efyrgfkfiik- . , .1 5 5335555 fi i-f1z2:45z?fesSge+z f- K' K '.i 1Qi-f 'kk L ,-.M-- -- H-'fff I - A - iw: . A MU: !4f2f'?i59m4'??A:aAff . , ww: , f,,f'g' f- ,ef1a51i.:a2'f.2wMf,if Aff f - . 39 , 4-is for energetic and creative students 'Se Showing films for various classes was one of the main functions ot the Electric Club. G. Potts, I. Mesko, E. Adams. Teacher Appreciation Week brought many unexpected and delightful surprises to the members of Riverside's faculty. C. Hessler, Mrs. Karnes. Providing an enjoyable assembly, the junior Thespians displayed their many talents in Grandma Fixes Things. Senior High Student Council Row 1: D. Ciancola, R. Field, B. Lunn, S. Beckley, B. Marr, V. Aaron. Row 2: J. Thompson D. Marr, P. Martin, B. Calhoun, M. Teets, K. Householder. Row 3: L. Parks, T. Martin, P Shinglcton, D. Franus, S. VVelsh, B. XVest. Row 4: L. Marshall, P. jackson, H. Pflug, N Strosnidcr, M. Shingleton, F. Piper. How 5: Mr. Cornell Sponsor, Mr. Lindeman Sponsor , ' i One of the major undertakings of the Council was the complete revision of their consti- tution. Mr. Cornell, P. Shingleton, T. Martin, S. Beckley, ' F. Piper, H. Pflug, P. Teets, Mr. Lin- deman . Riverside rolls out the welcome mat to Midwestern District Student Council delegates. L. Belle and P. Teets. Piiverside's Student Council provided not only an outlet for student opinion, hut was also prominent in both school and community activities. Service projects such as the United Fund Drive and the annual clothing and food collections were important functions this year, along with the operation of the bookstore, furnishing of busses for away basket- hall games, and handling plans for a future foreign exchange student. Our student government had the honor of hosting the Mid-YVestern District Student Council Convention. 42 1 Senior Tri Hi-Y Organizing service projects was the main purpose of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. The whole student body helped in collecting old toys before Christmas. These toys were then re- paired and cleaned by the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs, and just before Christmas they were delivered to needy families in the area. In March two delegates were chosen to represent our Tri-Hi-Y Club at the Mock United Nations held in Harrisburg. YVhile there, they voted on proposals and partici- pated in assemblies and general sessions similar to those of the real United Nations. 1 Tri-Hi-Y members collected and repaired toys to be distri buted to needy families at Christmas. B. Marr, A. Kross Row 1: C. Rose, B, Rossi, C. Johnston, D. Sumner, B. Marr, C. Shaffer. Row 2: P. Martin, N. Agostinelli, C. Wolfe, P. Hysell, S. Walker, L. Boots, M. Cater. Row 3: M. Yahan, C. Boyer, L Bowers, D. Fisher, B. Quinn, K, Zahn. Row 4: V. Coates, S. Lunn, S. Bauder, L. VVolfe, S. XVelsh, N. Pocza, D. Christie. Row 5: j. Pelliccioni, S. Higgins, D. Richter, R. Dobbs, P. Rhodes, L, Aiken. Row 6: Mrs. Huling Sponsor, M. Hodge, A. Wolfe, L. Hodge, C. Hall, A . Kross, N. YVeber. Senior Hi-Y Riversideis Senior Hi-Y associated all the standards of Christain develop- ment with sportsmanship and school spirits. It gave the boys a code of clean speech, good sportsmanship, scholarship, and honesty to follow all their lives. In addition, club members also planned school and community projects andl supported an intramural sports program. 'Fi ii Row 1: C. Ketterer, B. Thompson, T. Martin, M. Safreed, A. Turner, E. Mazur, R. Fogel, D. Martin, W. Rutter, D. Krepps. Row 2: B. VVest, T. Sudano, C. Douglass, K. Jacobs, N. Sudano, T. McClintick, T. Hupp, R. Miller, P. Jackson, R. Hummel, I. Kralic. Row 3: I. Barnhart, R. Hollinback, A. Fahritius, J. Downs, R. Bales, S. Bollinger, T. Shoaf, I. Bowser, T. Dean, D. Wiley. Row 4: K. Brandenberg, G. Paul, N. Strosnider, R. Ott, R. Small, T. Haswell, S. Kirkwood, I. Bieselt, C. Graham, K. O'Brien, F. Winters. How 5: D. Caren, R. Hall, T. Stevens, F. Piper, I. Grandey, D. McKinney, I. Richards, E. Adams T. Slavic, Mr. Buch, Sponsor. s Informal discussions provided an in- ' teresting program at many of this 1 year's meetings. 44 new I KI 2,..4A... ia. :AL ALJ National Honor Society members C. Shaffer and D. Marr collect tickets for movie-dance The Mouse That Roared. Row 1: D. Sumner, G. Hazen, C. Johnston, C. Shaffer, D. Marr, P. Martin. Row 2: L. Bowers, C. Milnes, B. Thomp- son, C. VVolfe, I. Brandt, I. Householder. Row 3: S. Bau- der, S. Walsh, P. Teets, K. Williard, I. Thompson, I. Stratton. How 4: L. Wolfe, A. Kross, L. Hodge, D. Richter, S. Higgins, L. Belle. Row 5: N. VVeber, L. Aiken, D. Shaf- fer, C. Kuric, R. Priest, R. Bales. Row 6: R. Sokoloski, D. Pensy, H. Pflug, A. Wolfe, L. Marshall. Row 7: T. Santa- gata, Mr. Cornell, Sponsonlj. Tyson, F. Piper, M. Shing e- 1 Lx 1.1K t0I'1- National Honor Society Because only students who had exhibited outstand- ing qualities in scholarship, leadership, service, and character were selected to become members, the National Honor Society was an organization of which all who belonged were honored to be a part. Induc- tion of new members and sponsoring of their annual movie-dance were just two of many activities which kept Riversideis chapter active. The induction cere- monies, held in February of each year, admitted a certain percentage of the junior and Senior classes. This inspiring program gave to future candidates a standard and a goal to work toward. New members were inducted at a formal cere- mony on February 23. Future Nurses Club Aiding young adults in deciding their careers was one of the main purposes of the Future Nurses of America. Members took tours of the many hospitals and also studied the many types of nursing and the type of schooling that accompanies each. WVorking in the Health Suite in both Riverside Elementary and the High School helped the members experience what the life of a nurse is like. Working in the volunteer program of Beaver Valley General Hospital also proved a valuable experience. A 1 f 1 ff? T I ES V, B -' ,,,w . . . I'm Sorry but Mfg, Kalcevig i5n't By working as hospital volunteers, Future Nurses Club members gained! in right now, May I take a meg- valuable experience in preparing for their careers. sage. I. Stratton. Row 1: C. Brown, B. Coblentz, C. Craboski, P. Hysell, N. Agostinelli, I. Madeleine, B. Chuhra, I. Householder, Mrs. Kalcevic Sponsor. Row 2: D. Marr, P. Dyson, D. Cantner, I. Pensy, S. Boyer, P. Blatcllford, C. Morgan, L. Bowers, L. Boots. R010 3: M. Bradford, K. Price, K. Smith, L. Kemp, L. Reeder, S. Bissell, K. Bleakney, C. Schramm, I. Dwyer. Row 4: S. Turner, K. Huppertz, C. Price, S. Headland, 1. Stratton, L. Wolfe, E. Koch, C. Minett, R. Walser. Row 5: D, Tirlia, D. Richter, S. Higgins, L. Hodge, S. Snider, K. Miller, G. Kuric, S. Swick, I. Tyson. 46 Senior G.A.A. - Row 1: R. Field, V. Mazzant, B. Rossi, A. Contino, D. Crews, P. Blatchford. R010 2: A. Ciancola, C. Canterbury, l.. lin-cclcr, D. RilX'l71lL'k, C. Zinkhan, C. Brown, P. Hvsell. Row 3: L. XViltrout, I. Hulicli, l.. Kc-mp, I. House-holder, D. Marr, L. Thompson. Row 4: l.unn, S. YV0lsh, P. Veder, N. Barrow, S. Hume, T. P4-nsv, S. Hays. Row 5: K. NVilliard, B. Quinn, P. Dyson, K. Huppertz, C. Platt, C. Crawford. Senior Girls Athletic Association participated in many activities dur- PD ing the year while under the new 'Q 'M math ' supervision of Miss King. Their ' t:'f' ll! 1' activities included a playday at ,. . Slippery Rock State College in- volving 5 other schools and partici- pating with schools in track and Held. The club also went bowling as a group at Park Lanes and spon- sored a dance in the fall. A swim- team was started during the year, and they appeared in the water show to the theme of Rainbow Rhapsody? The year ended by hav- ing their annual C.A.A. Banquet in the spring. 4 f Row 1: D. Cantner, R. XValser, D. Tirlia, J. Pansy. Row 2: D. Lucas, K. Butler, L. Dcemer, A. Chuhra, C. Allison. Row 3: B. Calhoun, D. Shiderly, L. Kanz- leiter, T. Pack. Row 4: S. Boyer, C. Hall, E. Koch, S. XValsh, P. Osborne. Row 5: N. Warner, C. Minett, B. Bush, D. XValker. Row 6: J. Dwyer, S. Snider, D. Vinroe, D. Shaffer, Miss King Sponsor. 47 Science Society Row 1: D. Demeter, I. Brandt, I. Householder, K. VVilliard, I. Thomas, C. Schramm. Row 2: I. Stratton, G. Ripper, L. Barge, C. Ferrante, P. Jones, R. Sprinker, L. Brown. Row 3: S. Turner, M. Schilling, L. Barton, C. Brown, L. Leopardi, R. Rogers. How 4: N. Anderson, T. Caldwell, B. Martin, L. Marshall, M. Canich, C. Evans, N. Coblentz. Row 5: T. Kasparek, R. Boots, E. Drogus, D. Caldwell, J. Cooper, Mr. Whetsel Sponsor. Fossil hunts, star gazes, and trips to places such as the Allegheny Obser- vatory provided interesting material for the Science Socicty's monthly field trips during the year. Stimulating both an interest and an understanding of science, the society strived to answer old questions and create new ones in the minds of the members, and did so through field trips, movies, and its regular monthly meetings. it 2. - The light is then reflected up the tube and con- verges on another mirror and . . .U I. Thomas and T. Caldwell discuss the operation of the telescope. Aerodynamics were studied by members while on tour at Greater Pittsburgh Airport. 48 Future Homemakers :QQ Row 1: Mrs. Karnes Sponsor, B. Lunn, R. Main, P. Main, L. Bingle, C. Rose, C. Cornelius, Miss Mahailev Sponsor. Row 2: B. Statti, M. Freed, P. Meister, A. Remler, S. Thompson, C. Shradcr, I. Miller, S. Higgins. Row 3: L. Cox, R. Burnette, K. Landman, D. Small, B. Pensv, S. VVclsh, D. Richter. Row 4: C. Boyer, A. Chuhra, K. Evans, L. Main, K. Pricc, D. Burke, S. Main, R. Sokoloski. Row 5: M. Plaveczski, G. Vinski, L. Main, M. Bonzo, J. Koenig, R. Priest, D. Dccmer. 'sis 9, 'Lt . 4 . 'im-'l . fy' , , 3' ,. .-. Zilillwibplf N . , Y. X 1 . 1 h xg . 314 41 1 nfl' Practicing their baking and hostess skills during a day long coffee break for teachers were R. Sokoloski and L. Bingle. Two of the teachers who enjoyed these skills were Mr. Meehan and Mr. Buck. sk' ...A , ,4 .1 Miss Mahafley demonstrated the art of making attractive packages to club members. D. Richter and S. Higgins. 49 Participating in the Christmas food drive and sponsoring a i'Teacher,s Cof- fee Breakf' and Good Grooming XVeek occupied much of the time of the Future Homemakers of America members. Meet- ings were oriented to give members the essentials of becoming efficient home- makers. Members studied table serving, child care, and the many essentials of becoming a housewife. For those With the capacity for patience and planning, chess provided aw interesting pastime. In addition, the annual toumament held by the Chess Club at Riverside gave them a chance to exhibit their skills. Along with the tournamentg a school dance, and regular meetings, many members showed special interest, by building their own chess sets at home and playing chess by mail in their spare time. This was the first year the club was recognized, and it was a most successful one. Chess Club i Row 1: D. Connor, A. Turner, I. Thomas. Row 2: B. Taylor, L. Barge, H. Young, M. Schilling. Row 3: R. Rogers, R. NVright, R. Sprinker. Row 4: R. Miller, D. Smialaek, C. Evans, M. Canich. Row 5: R. Bales T. Caldwell, N. Coblentz. Row 6: R Sokoloski, R. Kelosky, W. Hazen, J, Cooper, Row 7: Mr. Whetsel Sponsor. 50 Row 1: S. Gillespie, C, Vinski, K. Farrow, A. Cowan, R. Priest, J. Koenig, C. Orr. Row 2. P, Rhodes, E. Szabo, B. lluinc, M. Hodge, P. XViley, A. VVolfe, T. Hupp. Row 3: L. Aiken, j. Frishkorn, G. Paul, D. Shaffer, R. Hall, J. Crandey, Miss Blair Sponsor. V Row 1: D. Raybuck, L. Tedrow, B. Rossi, A. Contino, C. Iohnston, P. Martin, C. Wolfe. Row 2: V. Aaron, C. Milnes, S. Bauder, K. Williard, M. Cater, L. Kanzleiter. Row 3: M. Yahn, B. Calhoun, B. Quinn, P. Dockter, T. Hcssler, D. Safreed, D. Lucas. Future Teachers of America Reading, writing, and arithmetic were taught by seniors during Teaching Career Month. This was the first year that seniors were given the opportunity to teach in the junior High. Similarly, the officers and senior members assisted in the Pre-School Clinic held in May. The FTA was also responsible for the spring edition of the FTA Newsletter which was sent to forty other FTA Clubs in the Midwestern District. 51 Library Club Under the direction of Mrs. Huling, the Library Club offered many services to the library. Some of the duties performed by student librarians were to read the shelves, and help students locate needed information. The annual book fair was held the first week in November sponsored by the Library Club. X J One of the jobs of a student librarian was to read thd shelves-a job which kept the books in correct orderl D. Fisher. 1 Row 1: B. Crawford, D. Jones, M. Makrenos, S. Brown, I. Trozzo, B. Rossi, P. Martin, V. Aaron. Row 2: C. Wolfe, P. Hysell, B. Kraus, N. Agosti- nelli, K. Thompson, M. Thomp- son, J. Martin, S. Osborne, M. McLaughlin. Row 3: V. Shane, B. Linville, I. Bowley, S. Shaffer, B. Senior, I. May, S. XVilliard, C. Kuss. Row 4: K. Householder, B. Quinn, L Kanzeleiter, C. Allison, B Braunbeck, C. Boyer, L. Strub, C. VVilds, D. Fisher. Row 5: M. Bradford, S. Bauder, L. VVolfe, I. VVright, C. Stelller, S. Headland, D. XVilcy, D. Burke. Row 1: L. Main, S. Main, J. Thompson, L. Jeffers, M. Yahn, H. Green, Mrs. Huling Sponsor. Row 2: C. Frank, M. Vogler, A. Bradford, G. Sehlosser, C. Marshall, S. Higgins, E. Szabo, R. Anderson. How 3: N. Castelucci, K. Miller, I. Koenig, K. Farrow, C. Orr, L Hodge, D. Miller.. Row 4: B Haine, M. Hodge, P. XViley, A. Wolfe, S. Friel, B. Friday, C. Boots. Electric Club Performing many worthwhile projects during the year was the lpurpose of Mr. Barbishls Electric Club. The club, which consisted of seventy-four boys and five girls began the year by holding a dance. At Christmas they erected a display in front of the school and throughout the year they helped with plays, assemblies, and the operation and distribution of visual aid equipment. Row 1: R. Bowers, R. Pipcr, B. Martin, I. Barnhart, B. Hummel, R. Boots, R. Simpson. Row 2: R. NVhitc, R, DeCaria, C. Shoaf, I., Stang, D. Hummel, C. Vcsceri, P. Zirock, Mr. Barbish Sponsor. Home 3: I. XVright, XY. Osborne, H. Piper, XV. Malone, H, Tincani, Crucbcr, J, Ziegler. Row 4: C, Schaub, L. Zahn, C. Xlagill, D. Rader, T. Dean, C. Koziar, R. Rccsc E. Adams. How 5: L. Lcopardi, K. O,Brien, T. Stevens, T. Nyc, j. XVillianis, D. Carcn, R. Pedranti. If!!! l WEE! I Row 1: N. Agostinelli, P. McDonald, C. Potts, D. Cunningham, D. Pelliccioni, D. Mulhollen. Row 2: K. Martin, I. Mesko, XV. Braunbeck, I. Young, T. Boots, D. Wiley, D. Burke. Row 3: B. VVcst, P. Diehl, P, Ions-s, N. Sudano, C. Myers, D. McDanel. Row 4: T. Sutlano, G, Ferrante, D. Lallemcnt, T. McClintick, D. Hart, H. Daufen, K. Butler. Row 5: R. Miller, R. Knight, I. Braunbeck, L. McKinney, N. Anderson, R. Anderson. 53 National Thespians All forms and phases of drama were a part of Riverside's troupe of the National Thespian Society. The presentation of two productions yearly, along with induction ceremonies, entertaining at community activities and various organizations, and planning entertainment for monthly meetings, kept members interested and active. Something new this year which was included in the program of the group was the production of an all school musical. Row 1: C. Johnston, C. Shaffer, P. Martin, P. Hysell, N, Agostinelli, D. Marr, J. Householder, Mr. Bowers Sponsor. Row 2: C. Milnes, L. Thompson, I. Brandt, T. Hessler, S. Thomson, C. Schramm, D. Safreed, S. XValsh, E. Adams. Row 3: L. XVolfe, l. Mesko, S. Gillespie, L. Parks, D. Lallement, R. Bowers, L. Hodge, A. San- tagata. Row 4: P. Black, R. Boots, M. Canich, D. Pensy, T. Zachewicz, R. Small, M. Shingleton, VV. Sobeski. . it Senior Art Club Stimulation and development of a sense of art and beauty was the challenge that the Senior Art Club offered its members. By creating, the members were able to develop their talent along with their understanding and appreciation of art. Field trips were taken to several industries and professional exhibitions, and lectures given at the meetings helped vary their program. The main highlight that the club strived for was the preparation of the annual spring exhibit in which every type of art could be found, from sketches to clay sculptures. ff' ew r .. af Row 1: K. SViltrout, j. johnson, B Statti, D. Roberts. Row 2: L. Kanzleiter Fi 1. B. Chuhra, A. Chuhra, G. Mazzant Row 3: D. VValker, S. Thompson, B Bisceglia, H. Rough. Row 4: 1. Buquo R. Gaydosz, R. Bowers, M. Cowan Row 5: I. Frishkom, D. Smialek, C 'fm corn Sponsor, D. Shaffer. One of the major projects of the Art Club was to plan and erect this wintery Christmas display. 7 ' W- NW 'V M wqvv- .. Y- , W M I g v 55 Snider, C. Rucker. Row 6: Mr. Fresh- F S 45' . 33 Q. K x 2 I 2 A . ffl- Q? 5. 71--4 W Ni.. X Z. . Debate Team Under the fine supervision of Mrs. Wasilewski the Debate Club completed its second year of existence at Riverside. The clubls activities included visiting several other schools to hear debates, meeting in activity periods and having debates among its mem- bers. Their main objective was to subdue the prob- lems of on the spot thinking and to speak fluently before an audience. In the future the club has plans to travel to other schools so that they may have a chance to take part in inter-school competition. N-N-NMWM, p p . ,.,. SNR - . Careful study of note cards provided valuable information Making a point for the affirmative side. D. Crews, G. Ripper, for debates. C. Ripper. R. Niilcr, and T. Hupp. 'iiiiiiir M, Row 1: N, Agostinelli, D. Safrcccl, C. Ripper, S. Cillcspic, Mrs. XVasilewski Sponsor. Row 2: D. Crews, R. Niiler, T. Hupp, D, MacMurdo, M. Schilling. Row 3: D. Franus, H. Pflug, D. Caldwell, D. Statti, D. Barensfeld. 56 Business Club .9 five- .J H ,K 17 .N ql 2 C xx ' ,ni Row 1: V. xlllllllllt. B. Lunn. B. Mann, S. XYilson. S. Beckley, C. Zinlchinn, Miss Miller Sponsor. Bolt' 2: D. Kit-Kinney. l.. Deeiner. A. Remler, S. Thoinpson, D, Craiwforcl, .-X. Chuhrn, l.. Tlioinpson. Hou' 3: K. Price, K. Lauiclmiin. l,. XYiltrout, S. Britton. C. Boyer. Ni. Bradford, Nir. Nic-Kissick Sponsor. Rott' 4: NI. lllaivesczlti. l.. Niiiin, S. Minn C. Douglass, C. Hull, C, liuzinec, Xi NYeher. Hou' 5: N. Xlurner, Xllilser, ll. Sfllltllllltlllll, L. Bit-Kinney, Miss Schuas Sporis-or, Mr. Coehring Sponsor. Even the nresident did her share to make the Business Clubls first-ycur ii successful one. S. Blain. v.-,,,...f M!!! Miineogruphing tests for teachers was one of the jobs performed by thc Business Club. A. Chuhru and S. Thoinpson. Newly formed this past year, the Business Club was both helpful to other organizations and busy with its own activities. The group consisted of inter- ested seniors who had participated in some phase of the business curriculum, the specific requirement being one year of typing. Money making projects included typing and mimeographing for various groups and individuals. 57 Varsity R Club All athletes who had earned letters in varsity sports at Riverside were eligiblel to join the Varsity Rv Club. During the year, the club held fund raising projects and also sold refreshments at basketball games in order to provide the money necessary to honor our athletes with letters and jackets. Their most outstanding project Was the Halloween Hoe-Down which was highlighted by games, al cider-drinking contest, and a record hop. Leading the school in baseball,j basketball, cross country, and track, the athletes were a group of which thej school had good reason to be proud. j l 59. rr.. at Row 1: I. Sockaci, W. Rutter, D. Krepps, D. Schaffer, A. Nocera, D. Martin. Row 2: J. Kralic, T. Dean, C. Baker, H. Daufen, G. Magill, D. Wiley, S. Bollinger. Row 3: Mr. Novalesi Sponsor, R. Bales, R. Piper, K. Brandenberger, R. Ott, R. jackson, R. Small Mr. Melfi Sponsor, Row 4: A. Santagata, M. Shingleton, W. Sobeski J. Richards, E. Adams, T. Slavic, Mr. Ellenrich Sponsor. 1 a Hungry students at the Varsity R Hoe-Down were able to buy refreshments from the junior high cheerleaders. 58 ,-. Varsity R members spent many hours in the preparation of cider for the Hoe-Down. W. Sobeski, G. Magill. 4 Varsity R Princess and Court One hundred couples listened tcnsely as the candi- dates for Varsity R Princess were introduced. And then Judy Pensfs dream was fulfilled when she was crowned Princess for 1966. Aftcr her crowning she reigned over Sieighhell Syinphonyf' Iudyis court, consisting of seniors, included Pam Hysell, Andrea Kross, Donna Nlarr, and Indy Stratton. The annual Christmas dance was sponsored this year hy the cheerleaders. Tlicy chose the name and carried out the theme in their decorations-a red and white sleigh. in which the princess was crowned, added thc effect of Christmas. Our lovelv Princess and her attendants. A. Kross, P. Hyscll, I. Peusy, D. Marr, I. Stratton. Q ae wo- ., 1 XMMZZWH V , I N X ' , 1 V 5 Row 1: C. Smith, M. Strutt, C. Mazzant, D. Arkwright Row 2: J. Yorns, P. Sne- deker, K. Martin, A. Hodge Row 3: T. Morgan, D Jacobs, A. Rodgers, P Dripps. Row 4: D. Keefer W. Carbeau, M. Innocent M.Hulick. Row 5: P. Singer I. Miller, J. Dockter, Mr Cornell S omor. Row 6 17 : H. Hall, M. Luther, B. Fri- day. A familiar sight at dismissal time was the lowering and fold- ing of the Hag. D. Keefer and T. Morgan. 1 1 9 Junior High Student Council Working closely with the Senior High Student Council's various projects was only one capacity of the junior High Student Council. Raising and lower- ing the Hag was a responsibility of two members of the council. A major project of the organization was to increase interest in the junior high basketball games. This was done by selling tickets in the homerooms and providing a schedule for each room in the school. I .1 W WMM., .I , W E Junior Tri Hi-Y Iunior Tri-Hi-Y gave the junior high girls a chance to meet and work both in and for a better Christian environment. Besides giving two teas, one in honor of their parents and another for their teachers, they made bibs for the children's home in New Brighton as their Christmas service project. The club showed an interest in sports, too, as seen in their participation in the Spring Sports Spectacular at Butler. Row 1: Miss Bowser, Sponsor, M. Mesko, K. Anderson, D. Pedranti, S. Kuner, B. Meitcr, L. XVhite, K. Coffee, S. XVilliard, H. Green, Mrs. McElwain Sponsor. Row 2: D. Gillespie, V. McAllister, R. Coast, K. Zollum, E. Householder, M. Hulick, I. Baney, T. Beachem, L. Dwyer, L. Teets. Row 3: P. jackson, P. Kroll, M. Voglcr, A. McCabe, C. Beighey, C. Marshall, D. Dooley, L. Chcsko, D. Vesko. LLTQL iinixf' 1 aa., ,im I I il ui Row 1: I. Trozzo, V. Graham, M. XVagner, S. Madison, D. Paul, P. Lawrence, P. Workley, M. Stevens, D. Blinn, D. Tedrow. Row 2: E. Lutz, M, Yahn, P. Sncdeker, R. Newton, V. Hall, M, Hall, C. Fogel, P. Householder, K. Bowers. Row 3: 1. May, M. Thompson, B. Senior, S. Yost, P. Podnar, J. Dean, V. Kirkwood, K. Ziegler, D. NVolfe, S. Zikeli. 61 Teen Talk discussions led to not only interesting but didac- tic training for many Junior High boys. Junior Hi-Y Teaching members to work and worship together toward a better worldq was the purpose of the Junior Hi-Y. Under the direction of Mr. Cyphert and Mr. Downing, the fifty-two boys enjoyed many activities which helped them develop physically as well as mentally. The highlight of the year was the Junior Hi-Y Sports Spectacular held April 2. Members also attended the Central VVest District YMCA Youth Council early in the school year. f 'TT if Row 1: K. Canterbury, I. Douglass, D. Zamperini, I. McAllister, D. Allison, P. Morgan, C. McLaughlin, B. Bisceglia, M. Makrenos, I. Rombold, Mr. Downing, Sponsor. How 2: P. Tirlia, R. VVitherow, R. Young, M. Oprisu, G. NVright, D. Stacy, C. Douglass, C. Donley L. Swick, R. Messina, VV. McCrew. Row 3: T. Morgan, E. Coates, T. Swesev, A. NVelsh, R. Iellers, D. Hawke, M. Luther, R. Agostinelli, E. Cowan, A. Regna, Mr. Cypliert, Sponsor. Row 4: D. Strosnicler, D. Stacy, R. McClure, D. Bentley, D. Coss, XV. Simpkins, T. Minett I, Huzenic, S, Miller, M. Pflug, K. Stevens, Row 5: I. Miloser, M. Luther, R. Prestia, R. Atkinson, D. Rowlands, C. Peilcr, W. Dawson, D. Sabatino, D. Miller, J. Schilling, D. Barensfeld. a v 62 Junior Thespians Promoting dramatics at the junior high level was the task of the junior Thespian Society. This was fulfilled by presenting skits and plays for community organizations as well as the school. Letters were awarded to ninth-grade members, and trophies were awarded to the outstanding actor and actress. ff fl fl EO Row 1: J. Trozzo, J. Douglass, B. Lawrence, C. Gibbons, M. XVagner, S. Sturm, L. Baker, . Tincani, J. Thompson, D. XValker, P. Osborne. Row 2: K. Martin, L. Cohlentz, R. Young, McCabe, I. Tritt, P. Lawrence, N. Lotz, S. Reeder, B. Brandt, P. VVorkley, M. Petrak, R.. Bleakney. Row 3: V. Hall, K. Koaeh, I. Trozzo, B. Yahn, M. Hall, M. Hartzell, D. Jones, W D. Pedranti, S. XVeil, T. Anderson. R. Newton. Row 4: B. Senior, I. Mav, A. Rodgers, l XV. CarBeau, D. NVilliams, N. MulHollen, J. Belle, A. Stedina, I. Caven, V. Kirkwood. Row 5: F' A .McCabe, M. Vogler, C. Frank, F. Conner. Funkhouser, E. McLaughlin, S. VVilliard, I. Main, S. Magill, S. Yost, I. Eisenbrown, In 96 '1 L fu . ,Q F .V.WWS..v'l 1 Row 1: D. Krepps, C. Krepps, I. Stewart, L. Pertile, A. Agostinelli, D. Shiderly. Row 2: W D. Rice, T. Macioge, L. Lonkert, VV. Simpkins, T. Pifer, A. Mazzant, D. Swick. Row 3: I. McVVithey, S. Osborne, D. Arkwright, B. Gillespie, M. Priest, R. Roush. Row 4: S. Farrow, 1 L. Swesey, H. Hall, B. Friday, K. Stevens, C. Queen, D. Miller. How 5: I. Schilling, Mr 1 Bowers Sponsor, D. Barensfeld. 63 warfarin . fwwmfqg' f F59 Primary interests of the Junior Art Club were learning the value of art and preparing themselves for future membership in the Senior Art Club. Mem- bers prepared many beautiful displays for our school and took part in the annual exhibit. Field trips and lectures were also enjoyed by the members, making this a very active club at Riverside. A i W Junior I Art Club V 5 s w Q X 8 . Row 1: R. Barensfeld, R. Huzenic, G. Donley. Row: 2: S. Shaffer, D. Bollinger, S Shaffer, K. Thompson. How 3: L. Sockaci, I. Harper, D. Keefer, D. Barensfeld Row 4: G. Carozza, A. Steinbach, V. Kirkwood, M. McLaughlin. Row 5: B. Meiter A. McCabe, S. Toth, I. Johnson. Row 6: C. Steffler, B. Besenyei, M. Crowther, A McCullough. Row 7: B. Taylor, A. Oliver, J. Hall. 64 VVith a total of 130 girls the junior Girls Athletic Association helped to heighten the interest of junior high girls in sports such as basketball, volley ball, soccer and many more. The club was under the direction of Miss Smalstig and during the year their activities included a roller skating party, a bowling night, and an after school swim. From participating in these sports, the girls developed better sportsman- ship, co-ordination, and a Wider range of ability in sports activities. Junior G.A.A. Row 1: P. XVarner, I. Trozzo, J. Altsman, B. Lawrence C. Bowser, K. Donlev, C. Gibbons, D. Kaminski, R Freed, M. Rogers, D. Paul, M. Carozza. Row 2: D. Herko S. Madison, S. Sturm, I. Thompson, C. Tincani, E Rough, G. Mazzant, j. Reese, F. XVawrzynski, I. jenkins S. Brown, 1. Vinski, M. Stevens, Row 3: B. VValden, K Koach, B. Boron, M. Zahn, L. Vannoy, M. Edinger D. Tedrow, C. McKinney, C. Black, J. Boots, C. Cook I. Lipan. Row 4: J. Martin, M. Hulick, V. Klages V. Scialdone, D, Britton, I. Regna, S. Foley, C. Atkinson I, Main, K. Daufcn, M. Hartzell, C. Barkay, K. Gisondi Row 5: S. NVelsh, Q. Elkins, N. Lotz, S. Reeder, D. jones F. Connors, P. Knight, B. Shoaf, G. Raisor, S. Nagel R. Newton, K. Rose. Ago z' 1 . ul! J ..... ...J 1 Row 1: M. Bowser, M. Mesko, L. Frochio, L. Funkhouser, K. Anderson, K. Burford, K. Gillespie, M. Yahn, L. Rombold, D. Brown, C. Gisondi, M. Loeffler, S. Kuner. Row 2: K. Sims, M. Gadzia, I. Belle, A, Stedina, S. Norge, M. Lalleinent, M. Martinka, V. Keloskv, C. Frank, I. Hockenberry, C. Colley, S. Zikeli, S. Lutz S. Shaffer. Row 3: D. Bollinger, A. Hamilton, M . Crowther, S. Householder, L. Swesey, I. Baney, O. Santagata, D. Arkwright. Row 6. L. XVehman, M. Priest, D. Dooley, K. Lotz, Nye, C. Snvder, M, Greene, N. Springer, D Gillespie, T. Ashbrook, M. Innocent, M. Clark, K. Kaufman, A. Keefcr, G. Hazen, I. Harper, K. Zollum, F.. Householder, G. Krepps. Row 4: S. Magill, I. Main, P. Singer, S. Toth, D. Lintz, V. McAllister, L. XVhite, B. Meiter, S. Felton, T. Beachcm, B. Santypal, E. Murphy, L. Dwver, jackson Row 5: P, Kroll, D. Shiderly, B. Besenyei, D. Vesco, L. Chesco, C. Carper, P. . K. Pander, I. Carosi, L. Krutt, Miss Smalstig Sponsor. ir-- 1 Row 1: K. Christie, B. Law- rence, H. Fogel, R. Young, I. Reese, B. Crawford. Row 2: M. Petrak, M. Zahn, D. Jones S. Bishop, J. Trozzo, R. Bleak- ney, J. Lutz. Row 3: R. Fox, V. Hall, P. Snedecker, L. Rombold, S. Weil, G. Gasper. Row 4: L. Schlosser, S. Os- borne, K. Rose, R. Messina, L. Swick, C. Gisondi, P. Podnar. Row 1: H. Caldwell, M. Hall L. Sockaci, K. Bowers, C Zeigler, W. Carbeau. Row 2: P. Czar, H. Green, S. Williard E. McLaughlin, D. Grzelka V. Kirkwood, L. Bonomo Row 3: B. Gillespie, I. Dean T. Winfield, G. Carozza, L Frochio. Row 4 . Eisen : I - brown, J. Harper, A. McCabe, P. Christopher, W. Household- er, I. Hall, T. Minett. Row 5: S. Householder K. Lotz D Arkwright, J. Wright, D. ,Sta- cey, T. Kasparek, L. Kemp Row 6: B. Pflug, G. Schlosser D. Wolfe, C. Beighey, S. Far: row, O. Santagata, J. Huzinec Row 7: W. Dawson, D. Miller, D. Barensfeld, B. Minett, Mr Deal Sponsor, Mr. Buck Spon- S012 s s s Q Junior Historians Newly formed this year, the Junior Historians performed various projects and services for the good of our community. One of their first projects was to clean up the Revolutionary War Cemetery in Marion Township. They also had two field trips during the school year. In the fall the Junior Historians toured the Shippingsport Atomic Plant and Old Economy, and this spring they visited Gettysburg Battlefield area. 66 xx ,X - he publication of the High Tide was an awaited event ach six-weeks for its 600 subscribers. L. Belle and M. eets. High Tide Editor-in-Chief . . . .V... Peggy Teets Managing Editor ,. . ,. Donna Sumner Lay-Out Editor . . . , . . . . Carol Shaifer Feature Co-Editors , .... Sandy Lumley, Georgian Vinski News Co-Editors .. . .,.... Andrea Chuhra, Christine Schramm Sports Co-Editors ..ii.... Ted Nevin, Iohn Bieselt Circulation Editor ..,... 4.....,.. C hris Hessler News Staff: Roger Kelosky, Dana McKinney, Sherill Turner, Loine Wilson. Feature Staff: Kathy Butler, Chris Hessler, Sue Thompson, Levana Wiltrout. Faculty Advisor ...,.....,.,.. Mrs. Patricia Keller Row 1: D. McKinney, L. XVilson, D. Sumner, Mrs. Keller Sponsor, C. Shaffer, C. Hessler, S. Thompson. Row 2: P. Teets, S. Turner, C. Schramm, C. Vinski. Row 3: T. Nevin, I. Bieselt, R. Kelosky, L. YViltrout, K. Butler, A. Chuhra. 67 Pathfinder M. - f Literary: C. Shaffer, L. Marshall, V V P. Martin, L. Belle, P. Wiley. mr-, r Q .Q I ,ff ,AY4,, , A . ., f L, mkzg . 'Wi ..-li Classes: S. Thompson, J. Brandt, M. Canich, M. Schilling. 68 5 . . W.-. S. .S C0-editors: Sally Bauder, Jeremy Tyson. Sponsor: Mr. Marziano. N-N Activities: P. Hyscll, F. Shaffer. Piper, A. XVolfc, R, Hall, D. N XSTA QF '33 X I Music: R. Miller and S. XValsh. Photography: I. Bieselt and R. Bowers. 'ff' S' . . ,N .,.. Z5 9011 K 55 5-X Sports: R. Piper, R. Ott, B. Thompson, D. .- 4 1 1 x l I ' Lululey. S ' S S, 'W h- lwil Q1 Typists: N. NVamer, S. VVilson R. Strathmzmn, I. Household- er, K. Householder. English Club One of the newer clubs at Riverside was the English Club. Although the club had been organized near the end of the 1964-65 school year, this Was the first complete year the club had been active. The Hrst project with which the English Club was concerned was developing student interest in River- sideis Hrst literary magazine, the Troubador. Because all students were members of the organization, the English Club did not have regularly scheduled meetings. However, it did provide meetings held during the evening. These programs consisted of var- ious guest speakers Who presented a va- riety of topics which were both interest- ing and informative to all members. 1 SC L President Roberta Sokoloski leads an after-school meeting as the Eng- lish Club plans for future projects. WQQWEE . F 5 Q30 C0 I N4 WJMVCUONS Members of the English Club hoped to encourage good grammar by sponsoring Good Grammar Week. T. Hupp and J. Johnston. i l Many hours of hard work contributed to the success of Rive-rside,s Hrst literary magazine, The Troubadour. R. Soko- loski, Sponsor Mr. Oliastro and C. Boots. in A f W ,.,, T ' ,,,ff L , ,,,,,.,,, N , al K 4 ' wiv rua ...N - Another success and the largest venture of the class of 1966 was Carrouscl, the junior-senior prom presented on May 21, 1965. It Was a fine example of what can be accomplished when good ideas, plan- ning, time and cooperation are combined and used. Each member of each of the various committees proved to be invaluable as even the smallest jobs were quite important. The gay effects carried out the theme and the many hours of hard Work proved to be well worth the effort. Reigning over Carrousel was Prom Quccn Kandy XVehman and her court. D. Kirkwood, N. Kasparek, P. Walker, J. Kraynak, K. Wehman, I. Stratton, J. Pensy, P. Hysell. Carrousel ,m, 5Er17f5g bi E 33 ' as , . 97 v ' 1 night. M. Canich, R. Bales. 4 y.. p After their many hours of hard work the juniors enjoy a pleasant evening at the prom. R. Ott, N. Weber, C. Shaffer, S. Kirkwood. The carrousel receives finishing touches before the big N.. -A4 V ,, lk ' ' -- 1-. ' ' .... -MLAAp,- ,Z :V fr-W 5 sign WWW ff F gk r , V4 .213 ii Eewf N-Fm fi H fi, ' 4 2,3112 S H n 4 fi . v I- ,mv -5 5 4, hi 'J G A -Q i E55 'f , , , Q' iiifi A3 iw Y 5119 gm .,, flM' pgf2EH':Qg.,Jf1rQ1'f5 ir Eu 52' -W ' -Q +, M ,wlwi-::U:' x53 J ! 'RwS1, 'wi ,1'1!'1'31!:,'4::L:,5.': 4 ,1 Eb 14'h,:'1'1 1W:Ha Milk11111,1-11ll.,1:'I 1gI15' w 7 WEN H M11 1 T 1 :',:',':H,1v1f '- 1. N. if W' . elf- ' Music Through the ceaseless efforts of both the instructors and students, Rioerside,s music department continued its steady pattern of growth and improvement. Constantly striv- ing for perfection, both the choir and hand utilized much time and toil in preparation for their respective presentations, which were well appreciated by the student body and constituted a source of community pride. umm-sg-1 Hull-lm-s HUGH s ttttttt X s 1 if L' The Mixed Chorus combined with the Wind Ensemble to present a memorable Christmas Assembly. Musical organizations utilized 'fF5f', w 1 R. S- vt, 'E- i 55's The officers of the Concert Choir were I. Downs, Presidentg I. Stratton, Vice-Presidentg J. Householder, Publicity Chairnmng and S. Walsh, Secretary-Treasurer. Dressed in full uniform, Harvey Pflug was an impressive sight as he led the Panther Band in all its parades. ACCOMPANISTS Row 1: S. Bishop, C. Beighey, J. Trozzo. Row 2: G. Hazen, P. Dockter. Row 3: A. Turner, C. Orr, M. Caldwell. . Mit Riste Niiler presented a historical back- ground to the music sung at the Christmas Concert. the earnest efforts of talented students . . , . , . 2 5 3 E .fi 'E K 5 jackets, letters and other awards were presented at the annual banquet. Congressman Clark, Mr. Brooks, P. Martin, Mr. Hupp, T. Hupp, I. Brandt. Instrumental Music Row 1: Mr. Brooks, R. Fields, J. Trozzo, S. Shaffer, B. Coblentz, I. Wilmoth, C. Shaffer, S. Shaffer, D. Bollinger, G. Carozza, R. Coast, j. Ketterer, L. Bowers, J. Brandt, A. Steinbach, M. Bradford, R. Kemp, D. Keefer, T. Hessler, C. Schramm, C. Price, D. Cantner, C. Wilds, I. Pensy, 1. Knauff, I. Piper, B. Tooch, M. Teets, D. Diehl. Row 2: T. Martin, A. Mazzant, L. Dwyer, D. Lintz, P. Shingleton, H. Young, VV. Petrak, T. Pifer, T. Minett, A. Bradford, L. WVo1fe, D. Christie, C. Beighey, M. Caldwell, K. Stevens, K. Farrow, G. Vinski, R. Miller, Lift those feet! Band members begin another practice session. ww Um.: W' ffff Wvewamwwrfsmaammmwfw wwmwwMw:wwfswwrenuwffwwa fi.gmww1.-m..hw.1iwf-f .R-f:-faewwmna.. ws.,..,s,fr.,,,,,.vvQfuM,,mf,.m 4 , A , , , may l si I '43 .ofa fl? is J: l l N. XVarner, S. Gillespie, P. Osborne, I. Koening, C. Douglass, N. Anderson, L. Hodge, ' M. Hodge, A. XVolfe, L. Barton. Row 3: D. Miller, I, Dorwarth, T. Hupp, P. jackson, R. Knight, P. Zirock, XV. Hamilton, P. Diehl, D. XViley, L. Zahn, I. Barnhart, T. Brown, M Pflug, T. Nevin, T. Shubert, L. Marshall, D. Barensfeld, R, Sokoloski, XV. Dorwarth, Hummel B. Householder, F. XVinters, E. Drogus, I. C-randey, F. Piper, 1. Ziegler. I Caldwell,,M. Safreed. D. D ' Marches, popular music, and classical composi- tions were all mastered by the musicians of the Riverside band. The marching band has a record of which to be proud for honors and awards were received at every parade attended. Along with local events, the band traveled to many vicinities outside of the immediate area, always representing its school in the very best manner. The concert band was also active and well known for its outstanding quality. As a result of long hours of practice, the annual spring concert was another success. 77 lg,, - M. Q 512 ASQ BAND OFFICERS. Seated: I. Brandt, President, P. 'KA one and a two and a . . . In the true Lawrence Welk Martin, Treasurer: Standing: T. Hupp, Vice-President, L. tradition Mr. Brooks sets the pace for the oncoming cres- Hodge, Historian. cendo. COLOR GUARD. Left to Right: D. Sumner, A. Kross, B. Lunn, B. Seaman, N. VVeber, P. Hysell, K. Huppertz, B. Haine, M. McDonald, D. Lucas, B. Rossi, C. Johnston. N 78 1. ajorettes Vik Y 'harm xv WPS 'Mm - wvmswwvqam--+ wr, g 'ww . 4 -wf.,---T?'tx':zm3eQiw:.Pr:A,- Row 1: I. Thompson, V. Aaron, P. Martin. How 2: E. Householder, B. Quinn. Row 3: M. Yahn, P. Dockter, K. Butler. Row 4: P. NVilcy, E. Szabo. 79 fl SENIORS, Row 1: K. Butler, B. Lunn, C. Johnston, D. Sumner, C. Shaffer, P. Martin P. Hysell, R. Knight. Row 2: 1. Brandt, L, Bowers, D. Cantner, M. Bradford, C. Hessler M. Teets, C. Sehrainln, D. Caldwell. How 3: Gillespie, C. Vinslci, J. Pensy, D. Lucas L. VVolfe, N. XVarner, A. Kross, J. Ziegler. Row 4: L. Belle, C. Douglass, L. Hodge, T. Nevin P. Zirock, D. XViley, j. Dorwurth, D. Hummel. Row 5: I. Barnhart, N. VVeber, L. Zahn F. Piper, L. Marshall, R. Sokoloski, E, Drogus. Chosen from the Panther Band to represent Riverside in the Mid- western Band Festival at Slippery Rock were T. Nevin, T. Martin P. Osborne, 1. Koenig, H. Young. 80 y Band members had a chance to further interests in music by joining the XVind Ensemble. Under the direction of Mr. Brooks these band members met two extra periods every week to practice. They exhibited their musical abilities by performing at the Christmas Assembly, the Senior Class Play, and at various other activities. Wind Ensemble U fx f'- E s Row 1: T. Nevin, I.. Hodge, C. Scliramm, R. Kemp. Row 2: D. Miller, T. Hnpp, Cillespie, I. Piper, NI. Caldwell, II. Pfluu. P. Osborne, Ni. Bradford. A. XYolfe, T. Martin. Row 3: 3 Miss Bell, B. Tooch. H. lfielcls, S. Shaffer. I.. Dwyer. C. Beiuliey, ll. Coast, X. NYiirner, C. Hessler, NY. Dorwarth, D. Ciintner, NI. Safrr-ed. Hou' 4: Mr. Brooks llircrtor, J. Trozzo, A. l Steinbach, NI. Hodge, R. Sokoloski, B. Coblentz, j. Koenig. Hou' 5: I. XYilds, P. Shinuleton, P. Jackson, -I. Ziegler, B. Miller, I. Crandey, C. Douglass, B. llouseliolder, YY. Petruk, I. P Brown, C. Shaffer, L. Barton, l . Zirock. Eighth period on Tuesday and Thursday found the members of the XVind Ensemble preparing for future concerts. Junior High Band Most of the recognition throughout the year goes to Biversideis Hue band, but the Junior High Band deserves a word of praise, too. They will fill the places of the graduating band members and they are counted on to uphold the band,s proud tradition. They had a chance to show their skill through per- formances at the high school concerts, and this year, for the iirst time, they also practiced marching. fs gg , ,y p + , . C9 YQ? fn? Rfk , V K , HM I iifl M ' rf f f , ysys X l A 5 . ' W rp, .. Row 1: P. Householder, C. Gibbons, P. Warner, B. Lawrence, I. Douglass, R. Wise, D. Zampcrini, J. Walker, T. Dorwarth, R. Johnson, R. Hume, B. Bisceglia, S. Strum, W. Campbell, S. McBride, D. Paul. Row 2: D. Walker, S. Reeder, K. Young, H. McCabe, M. Strutt, M. Yahn, C. McLaughlin, Y. VanSovich, T. Bales, S. Moyer, D. Barnhart, C. Bradshaw, B. Brandt, M. Petrak. Row 3: M. Zahn, D. Yager, G. Douglass, XV. McCrew, K. Bowers, I. Stewart, R. Reno, R. Barensfeld, S. Strehler, R. Tooch, S. Osborne, I. Belle, P. Podnar, F. Diehl. Row 4: L. Pertile, R. Newton, T. Reed, M. Thompson, J. Dean, B. Koziar, L. Price W. Carbeau, D. Baker, G. McDonald, T. Kasparek, R. McClure. Row 5: C. Zahn, I. Krebs P. Christopher, E. Besenyci, B. XVilliams, M. Green, T. Wlinfield, A. Myerson, T. Macioge S. Farrow, J. McWithey, B. Minnctt. s s 1 82 Vocal Music Riverside was represented at Midwestern District Chorus at Sandy Lake by these talented students. Row 1: T. Caldwell, C. Iohnston, S. Luinley. Row 2: R. Hall, I. Barnhart, D. Safreed. .. 5. 4' 0 x K K 5 E .sl X a X , Q Y 3 GIRLS DOUBLE TRIO: C. Johnston, M. Yahn Accompanists, G. Kuric, I. Koenig, J. Thompson, I. Householder, B. Coblentz. Missing from photo: Sandy Lumley. 83 4. Mixed Chorus Consisting of sophomores' juniors, and seniors, the Mixed Chorus very Well proved that music is the common language. The chorus offered a variety of pleasing songs on many occasions and helped to create the spirit of the season at the Christmas Con- cert. The finale for the chorus members was the annual spring concert. They found hard work was the only price that can be paid for a fine perform- ance, and their results were enjoyed by many people of the district. Row Z: R. Fields, K. VViltrout, R. Nevin, B. Kraus, N. Agostinelli, A Contino, T. Pensy, J. Madeleine, K. Tritt, M. McKinney, B. Chuhra M. Innocent. Row 2: L. Kanzleiter, S. Walker, K. Crawford, L. French S. Householder, C. Price, C. Morgan, L. Cox, D. Fisher, L. Reeder, L . , ' . , erm W if Jeffers, I. Lonkert, P. Docktor. Role 3: K. Price, D. Christie, S. Headland Oliastro, J. Emrick, D. Burford, P. Shingleton, D. Mulhollen, K. Martin . Turner, M. Safreed, W. Petrak. How 4: G. Ripper, D. Magill, R. Kuner PH V. Lutz, R. Dobbs, N. Pozza, S. XVelsh, C. Anderson, J. Garvin, B. Pensy E. Chontofaski, S. Steckman, S. Swick. Row 5: N. Innocent, H. Green K. Butler, D. Funkhouser, R. Wright, R. Hollinback, E. Slevin, J. Ott D. Best, I. Metheny, D. Franus, S. Snyder. Row 6: D. Vinroe, R. Jackson U 84 1 i. .- 1 a Giles, C. Baker, R. Pedranclti, D. Garen, V. Frank, D. Rough, D. Shafferi A Concert Choir Anyone near tlie music- department during fourth period on Monday, XVednesday, or Friday could lrear the diligent reliearsals of tlie Coneert Clioir. Under the direction of Nlrs. Black. the sopliomores, juniors, and seniors prepared many seleetions that were presented at Various times tlirougliout tlie seliool year to tlie student body, as well as tlie public. ln addition to performing at several asseinlulies. the Concert Choir also presented its annual Cliristnias and spring concerts. it 1 Bingle. B. Colnlentz, C. Iolinston, C. Craluoslci. C. Sliuffer, onst iocnr. C. XYolfe. C. Hazen. D. Crews. K. XYilliard. C. Milnes, ustluolder, Ron' 2: D. Safreed, B. Calhoun. S. Baucler. Nl. Cater, ioint S Xlulslm. C. Allison. ll. Xiiler. K. Butler. I. Mt-sko, VI. Nlaxmnt, itton S Boyer. Hou' 3: KY. Rutter. C. Platt. D. Krepps, K. Farrow, tst I Koenig. C. Kurie. ll. Priest. K, Miller. P, Rhodes. C. Orr, r s I rt' AI: .-X. NYolfe. I. l.onl4ert, ll. Sprinker, N. XYelver. T. Nevin, mp I Downs, Cl, Xlagill, lt. llllllllllel, P. jackson, D. Slnifler. T, cnell D XYiley. Role 5: I. l.llllL'IHttIlf, fl. Barnliart, XY. Dean. KI. si nook X Colwlentz, ll. Anderson. I. Tyson, D, Linnley, M. Sliingleton, OBr1tn C. Seliauln, R, Hall. XY. Ilalzen, J. Crancley. Junior High Chorus .,,, new n,,,f K Y . g . . , N T xx., ,if ra. .. h T R I' A it I A T U J 8TH GRADE CHORUS, Row 1: L. Sockaci, R. Hume, I. Yorns, L. Coblentz, C. Schramm, S. Brown, R. Brandenberger, R. Barensfeld, L. Somincrs, R. Blealcney. Row 2: K. Bowers, S. Thompson, M. Thompson, G. Casper, R. Bunyan, R. Huzinec, D. Crzelka, R. NVright, L. Swick, R, Messina, P. Czar. Row 3: N. Mulhollen, K. Cillespie, K. Burford, P. Householder, T. XVin1'ield, D. Cox, K. Rambo, G. Hazen, S. Osborne, B. Gillespie. Row 4: J. Bowley, R. Douglass, D. Kotuby, A. Agostinelli, 1. Krebs, C. Zahn, S. Toth, C. Winfield, D. Strosnider, H. Myers, F. Hulick. Row 5: D. Swick, T. Kasparek, L. Kamp, C. McDonald, M. Challis D. Arkwright, J. XVright, E. Besenyei, B. Pilug, L. Chesko. How 6: P. Palmer, N. Rhodes M. Green, B. Minett, R. Roush, NV. Cowan, N. Springer. 1 r By explaining the intricate mechanics of music, Mrs. Mack brought a new understanding of music to many students. Preparation for the senior high choral groups, along with a knowledge of general music, was gained by the members of the junior high chorus. The ninth grade choir spent much time on perfecting itself in order to present a fine program for the junior high Christmas assembly. Their efforts were again appre- ciated at the annual spring concert. 86 B 1 9TH GRADE CHORUS. Row 1: E. Rough, M. Oprisu, I. Lipan, S. Bishop, C. McKinney B. Yahn, K. Rose. Row 2: I. Trozzo, D. Rotnour, M. Marshall, B. Moyer, I. XVil1noth, R McClintock, H. Caldwell, C. Fogel. Row 3: I. May, R. Coast, A. Rodgers, C. Anderson L. Funkhouser, B. Senior, S. XVilliard. Row 4: K. Struh, L. From-liio, I. Main, S. Magill T. YVhitlatch, VV. Bush, XV. Simpkins, D. Lintz. Row 5: I. Stahryla, A. Steinbach, I. Miller, A. Haddox, D. Orr, I. Kasparak, V. Shane. 9TH GRADE CHORUS. Row 1: H. Hall, C. Schlosser, M. Crowthers, M. Vogler, A. Brad- ford, A. Mazzant, R. Prestia, S. Palmer. Row 2: VV. Householder, D. Goss, D. Peffer, L. Lonkert, I. Baney, J. Newton, C. Beighey, C. Pefler, L. Krut. Row 3: M. Caldwell, B. Taylor, W. Schneider, T. Minett, S. Householder, M. Pilug, WV. Dawson, L. Wolfe. Row 4: D, YVolfc, K. Kiegler, P. jackson, L. Dwyer, P. Kroll, K. Stevens, M. Mason, D. Sahatino, B. Lauten. R0w 5: T. French, D. Springer, A. McCullough, C. NVoroszylo, B. Martin, C. Boots, L. Swesey, R. Pletz, R. Palm. 87 111 ATHLETICS is 5iQl'4f's Q34 QW if Ng 88 49 ...A ,.,.,..M.. .... .,,,,,,,,,,,k R Athletics played an important part in the lives of all students at Riverside. The athletes not only acquired the skills of their sport but were made aware of the importance of sportsmanship and the need for academic achievement. The student hody was given an opportunity to pos- sess and exhibit school spirit through a well or- ganized and well coached program which made the school a well respected participant in W.P.I.A.L. play. 89 R Q time r 1. s , Q' Q in R I .KJW - Q Riverside left its mark in sports First baseman Bob Small makes a leaping catch to transform a wild peg into an out. l W. ,Www . Vzvmi'-as Umwnmwef M , Mvmwmmwwfmzzufl f- we--M W.,h.Ww-am.m,.g.f me through the a,b111t1es of 1ts athletes Track team members possessed sheer de- termination and the will to win. B. Rutter. - If , Y? 7' ' ff 1 Af 1 H ,,f ', - ' f ' , ' x V ,lu f sf ,,m,L ?A,- , 'Law-'hx k, A Aw : fb , ,f rf f- ' WQMAWQ' Af' ff, L , ,W -ww' fftgh-,',r,rU!-an - ,.i-,,q2,z!2ge6m' 51 Lynx .4131-fi s' iff' V 1, '.,,4Q?st,ieQ f - f VMQQ Jim Richards exhibits excellent form as he clears the bar with room to spare. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. D. Sumner. 91 F-9' and another ball slips by T. Barton. Baseball Building was the key to last yearis Panther baseball team, which was the first under the new coach, Mr. Ellenich. Only two seniors were on the starting team, and the young team's lack of experience hurt them during the season. Al- though the record of four wins and eight losses was good for only a fourth place finish in Section IV competition, the team fought hard all year for its victories and was fighting to the end in each game. The pitching of the team held up well as Ray Ott and Ken Brandenberger turned in several fine performancesg however, the fielding was not up to expectations. Leading the team in hitting was Tony Santagata with an average of .400. Record Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside O 7 1 1 4 4 4 6 4 3 2 4 Southside Center Monaca Rochester Western Midland Southside Center Monaca Rochester VVestern Midland 2 6 9 5 5 0 5 8 8 5 1 3 3 5 fm ,ff ,S f Row 1: A. Nocera, T. Barton, L. Zahn, E. Slevin, I. Shultz, P. Shingleton, Row 2: D. Summa, M. Shingleton, J. Kralic, oqpx Relax, Tony. XVe need this one or you'll run tomorrow Coach Ellenich and A. Nocera. Ott, R. Haine, R. Small, K. Brandenberger, S. Kirkwood, I. R . Piper. Row 3: Coach E. Ellenich, R. Bales, D, Krepps, . Hertzog, R. Chesko, R. Ott, A. Santagata, R. Nevman, L S. Bollinger, M. Bieselt. Nothing like a hunt to wake up the third baseman. I .. . , ' S MJ: 1 ,,,. V-.. Ar.. Pitching was the bright spot of an 'M l 40 l '- ' ,gtg - 1 otherwise dismal season. R. Ott. To swing or not to swing, that is the question. A. Santagata. L . . , , .V Panther play throughout the season exemplified a strong spirit of teamwork. R. Ott, R. Small and A. Nocera. . 94 Track Riverside's varsity track team completed the season with four wins and four losses in dual-meet competition. Many of the losses were by a few points and due to the absence of the best runners. The squad showed strength in the running events, but was hurt by weaknesses in the field. They did well in the district meet placing 3rd, and finished 4th in the Midland Invitational. The boys showed not only agility but great spirit. This, together with sheer de- termination, provided the winning combination shown throughout the year. D, I ih L. I Row 1: J. Swesey, 1. Richards, VV. Rutter, D. Martin, I. Sockaci, T. Orr, I. Tritt, A. George. Row 2: R. Jackson, S. Sobeski, S. Thompson, F. jackson, C. Baker, C. Kotuby, R. Hummel. How 3: C. Kemp, A. Koch, R. Piper, M. McCullough, E. Adams, C. Frisk, D. Giles, D. XVilev, Coach W. Lennox. R :WR 50: 5T'5f'be- . ,wgcrwru Row 1: K. Butler, VV. Knight, D. Burford, D. Bentley, L. Kemp, D. Demeter, T. Beattie. Row 2: R. Hollinback, N. Coblentz, B. West, I. Porter, R. Rogers, P. jackson, R. Kuner. Row 3: Coach T. George, H. Daufen, D. Sabatino, L. Ketterer, C. Morgan, I. Cooper, I. Ziegler, R. Newton, G. Magill, D. Magill. 95 Record Riverside 65 Shenango 80 Riverside 68 Beaver 49 Riverside 65 Rochester 62 Riverside 78 Union 67 Riverside 36 New Brighton 108 Midland 52 Riverside 65 Riverside 56 Seneca 62 District Meet 3rd Place Midland Invitational 4th Place A, lk N . 311 SF 'Fi I . W ., . I N 1 Tension mounts as the deciding points are tallied. Last minute effort shown by Dave Schaffer exemplifies the team's winning spirit. N-......,,,NN ,Ig IS ,, Q. :,t ,.. sg 1... . - . . 's-iw 'fl . X . 5 .sn TE WN 5... rrrl . .sf ,ii 53112215 I5 555 11555 '. if-if, -1? 1, 2 'team-.LE....s.,,k, E. . :fi 1.5 A :fs :. :- if- 3 1-us' 'Q A ws. .. I -V i. FH 'f'.V5v'-if' -rffftti is ri - U i'.?NQ, fi f:,.,'5g,... . My R ' r--r ,,,, ' -W 'f ' il l. '5t l!:isfXW9',E'f.7QA T15?'3' t i 'f i- V.. it-SS? L.: '-', 3f5'qy',,5 .:. ? -ffrfi I 5 1. 3 5 4,5 . W .. .s . .17 -, J . . 7,gi'g.,. Ms S . . ,gi'fy,.,,,s?5X .1 ,nalgigsgig rz.,Mls.!.: 1 ' i'ii .. -K 4. 6 R '- -. 'X - ' ,1 ', - A it - 7 . Y Q Q. K .. Z. K .n - , . .1 Ei, t' 4-tiki. .. .7 . . X. in .1 1. K are iss.. was -Z: .-55. 5-? ig we V - 'Q df. ' i K K -' Lh. ' K - FE 1 1. - 1 Y' i 2. 9 '.-k' S-jh.1'i '-i. MQsvs.,g.jg? .- I '- 1 . oooy. 4 ' s o .6 ' 0 6 .,, , M L5 QQ, -kr, - k.y, 53 , 6737?- I' if-' S M5736 K iig fix ',.k :xxx gg 9g,52.55L ':' Eg.-. ' . f57ZT7'gt.. L il.k7f?5'7:'lk12- lift..-V -5i':i':'535?f3Qfif ' l r - . ,- Q , , 5. i ,- -if . 2 .53-iff , f--L iff-gf 511: ..-, '1 A-, lg: . if - - . f . ' ..', - -.- 'L ,ft fflf' 7.'f,?:QQ,:-'i -f?si .. 5 23. in i -fgl 1 ' .. Fi . si- 'E' it P V -- if R .r-' . --'- ' ...e , 'eet eei. .. r . 5 5 ' '-'i .S : it ., K W V kk iff. if K. K. ..k, ' .. ' A - -I . .. .,,.. , I ,. ,Q . iil, K . i. V- ,M W Y it ir . Wi, .-,.. L. - , 'xx , K . . .Q .. ff-'tj M'lZf'1-f V K 'f ,r ' , K W I V..,r W . V:Lk .k, , ,V Q V . gg ,. N Aee, nga.. i 6 s . o sf 5 ' .'li , 5 M on - as 5 .kk K . K. K 'ami -5 Rig- I z--K. K ffzrxf - K 5 .1 ,4.. ..-kf 1 Q K fi.. J, L'-mia. J -... V, 1 siwnw ff, A11 Sports Banquet Riversidels annual All-Sports Banquet was the finale for the athletes, as well as the coaches. Many members of the various sports waited impatiently to receive their varsity letters, The most important of the track awards was the 1'Outstanding Track Man Awardv which was given to the most deserving memher of the team. The recipient of the award in 1965 was John Swesey. Another highlight was the excellent dinner, and there were also several enjoyable speakers. 97 Cross Country Completing its best season in four years, the Cross Country team finished with a record of 13 wins and 2 defeats. Hard work, determination and long practices were keys to the successful season. The squad made a fine showing of 3rd in the W.P.I.A.L. and 4th in the Midwestern Athletic Conference. Five of six lettermen will be returning on next year,s team, and along with some developing V. runners, this should produce another winning team. Record Riverside 27 Shenango 28 Riverside 21 Ambridge 34 Riverside 32 Butler 38, New Castle 50 Riverside 30 Shenango 25 Riverside 25 Butler 30, Rochester 65 Riverside 19 W. Beaver 36 Riverside 27 New Castle 47, Aliq. 68, Freedom Riverside 28 Hopewell 27 Riverside 16 Freedom 39 Riverside 18 Mercer 37 Riverside 23 Coraopolis 32 3rd Place W.P.I.A.L. 4th Place Midwestern Athletic Conference Warming up before an important meet are three of the Panthers' top runners. J. Sockaci, D. Martin, C. Baker. .Qin R .sya Row 1: C. Baker, D. Martin, M, Schilling, D. Morgan, G. Ford, T. Householder, R. Deemer, I. Sockaci. Row 2: Coach W. Lennox, R. Jackson, C. Morgan, C. Kotuby, M. Shingleton, L. Wolfe, I. Schilling, N. Coblentz, R. Rogers. Rainbow Rhapsody Another first this year at Riverside was the water show. While carrying out he theme, Rainbow Rhapsodyv, students displayed their talents in synchronized swimming, racing, and water basketball. During the show a new pool record for 25 yard freestyle was set by john Metheny, with a time of 11.8 seconds. Beauty and co-ordination were exemplified in the various synchronized swimming routines that were a part of the water show. Even a full gainer is easy once you leam how. D. Wiley. ix '!. 'Mu ,wwe- mv fifii 1 Q f' '--.N A Kg? w Varsity Basketball With an 11-10 record, the 1965-66 Varsity basket- ball team became the first Winning team in the Pantheris five years of competition. Throughout lthe year, the cagers of Coach Iohn Navalesi dis- iplayed a fierce spirit which enabled them to post a 10-6 mark after a slow 1-4 start. The 5-5 state yin Section XIV was the best ever compiled in Sec- ltion competition After two hard-earned victories lover rival Seneca Valley, the climax of the season Left to Right. W. Rutter A' Nocem R. Houenback 'come with a thrilling upset of highly ranked Mohawk. A. Santuflilfa, R- Small, T.. S12WiC, I- 15'-iCh2lrQ1S, D- Ostrom, W. Sobeski, S. Kirkwood, T. Martin. as 'r .an-914' tt.s . f 'Wie-'4Ul+ K - ia ---,. -3-1:51.-k ' - --- . I 4 a.., fi a mv' a A questionable decision often led to a friendly conversation be- tween coach and official. 101 The important job of caring for the equipment was placed in the capable hands of the managers: R. Bales, T. Dean, H. Young, D. Krepps, S. Bol- linger. Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Re c ord 71 Shenango 73 Neshannock 81 Western Beaver 70 Union 55 Hopewell 61 Center 70 Beaver 94 N orthwestem 65 Freedom 98 Mars 54 Rochester 63 New Brighton 86 Seneca Valley 66 Mohawk 84 Laurel 79 Freedom 83 Mars 59 Rochester 57 Hopewell 80 Seneca Valley 82 Mohawk Junior Varsity Basketball 2: as ,ZF . 4 .L M ,ii . Row 1 E. Adams, G. Paul, I. Kralic, R. Hollenback, S. Norge, T. Martin. Row 2: I. Crandey A. Miller, N. Strosnider, D. Ostrom, R. Small, R. Jackson. All right, now, settle down and move the ball. Coach Melli shouts instructions to his team. 103 Completing its second season under coach William Melli, the Iunior Varsity showed an improved record over the previous year by posting 9 wins and 12 losses. The team was led by Sophomore Tony Nocera who tallied 220 points throughout the season. Tony was followed by Iunior Eugene Adams collecting 168 points and doing a good job in the rebound department. The team was characterized by that never-say-die attitude and fought to the end in each game. Along with developing our future Varsity positions, the players acquir- ed team spirit and showed fine sportsmanship. Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Record 58 Shenango 38 Neshannock 64 Western Beaver 56 Union 42 Hopewell 48 Center 2 Beaver 44 Northwestern 33 Freedom 55 Mars 42 Rochester 50 New Brighton 47 Seneca 43 Mohawk 58 Laurel 53 Freedom 52 Mars 54 Rochester 33 Hopewell 43 Seneca 48 Mohawk Junior Varsity Basketball ,mmm 104 lRiverside 36 1Riverside 37 lRiverside 47 Riverside 43 Riverside 30 Riverside 35 Riverside 42 Riverside 48 Riverside 47 Riverside 55 Riverside 47 Riverside 30 Riverside 34 Riverside 46 Riverside 40 Riverside 21 Record Monaca Center Westem Beaver Seneca Freedom Rochester Ambridge Seneca New Brighton Highland Northwestern Rochester Ambridge Freedom New Brighton Highland Under the supervision of coaches, Mr. George, and Mr. Ellenich, the junior High Basketball team finished with a fine 6-10 record, the best season yet. Long practices and hard work proved to be very valuable as the season progressed. The panther attack was led by Burt Lauten and Dennis Stacy who scored 145 and 106 points respectively. The experience gained by the squad should prove to be valuable in future years. Junior High Basketball 53 Row 1: R. Jeffers Manager, L. Wolfe, R. Young, I. Miloser, j. Petrak, R. Slevin, D. Strosnider, M. Marshall. Row 2: E. Ellenich Coach, B. Lautcn, I. Connor, D. Stacy, L. Kemp, I. Schilling, D. Bentley, T. George Coach. Sh Row 1: R. Shoaf, H. Rutter, D. Lodovico, D. Marshall, P. Tirlia, D. Stacy, L. Pertile, E. Morgan, T. Morgan, I. Strosnider P. Kelly, B. Bisceglia. Row 2: M. Oprisu Manager, I. Kasperak, G. Douglass, B. Iohnston, D. Jacobs, G. Ford, A. Hodge, D. Murphy, P. Czar, B. Linville, B. Koziar, B. Moyer Manager. 105 ' Bowling It's no use, Sally. If it went in the gutter, for- get about it. I. Milo- ser, I. Honneffer, R. Hertzog, S. Bauder. Competition is the key word on Saturday morn- ings at Park Lanes. The 10 teams of Riverside,s Bowling League breed hot competition from Sep- tember to May of each school year. Two events are annual for the league, the Singles and the Doubles Tournaments. This year Riverside was invited to enter teams in a Tournament held at Shenango Lanes. The once a year farce comes when the top student bowlers match talents with the faculty, with the students as the usual victors. The top bowlers and teams are rewarded with trophies at the climax of the season. Ray Ott delivers another strike to maintain his high average. Leading the Riverside Bowling League in 1965-'66 were K. Bran- denberger President, D. Crawford Secretary-Treasurer, and T. Slavic Vice-President. Varslty Cheerleaders ,., H ln 'V Q V 4 W 5 fl Cheryl Allison Sandy Lumley , , Donna Marr Teresa Pack Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ,fx Sandy Boyer Bronya Bisccglin Beverly Calhoun 1 X - ' 1 5 f V ,.-3 Al t ' Janet Johnson Linda Kanzlciter Alice Cowan Teri Pansy llmmpg-4-A Junior High Cheerleaders Margaret McLaughlin Margaret Innocent Sandy Thompson Michelle Makrenos me o- -1 ' Lynn Dwyer Debbie XValker Margaret Clark Linda Teets 109 Although bound together by the common goals of learning, the classes at Riverside possessed a variety of interests and character- istics. The 1200 member student body dis- played this variety through the various fads and crazes which they diligently followed. Although no two students were alike, each contributed in some measure to the overall school function and in return acquired some of the knowledge and experience necessary to live in harmony in today,s everchanging world. 3 4l.. V-S K CLASSES TS- - J X S V . 1 , , 5, 1 ml' X14 1.1 in ,7 BBE W2 V3 84- 55 K6 X7 I8 24- 25 K9202X 9.223 ,L ,.,1..... 2627 292930 L ' .J-I Q1 1-, ,Y x t -XA- 5 xo u S.. A 1 ,,L,,f. xx , 1 V 2 L, V A K X H , S4,, S i S Versatility was exhibited in many f fe' I .,,, ,M ggRi.af fi 6 That's my daughter! The seniors' presentation of Time Out for Ginger was a complete success. g's'.,f,J 5 Twice a year students tackled the hundreds of questions that were presented on the semester exams. Selling the candy was only half of the job. Sopho- mores also had to pack the candy and deliver it to their customers. 112 l projects i A 5 l .. l ii l : Tsai f . ? 4 fx ii W An occassional get-together at il friend's house helped to relieve the everyday tensions of studying. The long-awaited moment-the juniors finally get their rings. 113 as well as in the classroom 'KEY WWSNSQS Many students squeezed a part-time job into an already busy schedule. J Row 1: T. Ketterer, S. Moyer, C Bradshaw, D. Marshall, R. john son, B. Lawrence. Row 2: M Petrak, S. Foster, N. Lotz, B Brandt, S. McBride, T. Bales, H McCabe. Row 3: R. Bingle, B Koziar, F. Conner, D. Krepps, F. Diehl, J. Belle. Row 4: T. Macioge, K. Pander, J. McWithey, C. Car per, L. Pertile. Row 1: D. Lodivico, M. Strutt, D. Thompson, J. Walker, K. Christie, D. Best. Row 2: I. jenkins, M Zahn, D. Blinn, R. Fogel, R Dechant, T. Dorwarth, G. Young. Row 3: V. Hall, I. Stewart, D. Yager, W. Boots, T. Mohr, R. Fox. Row 4: D. Baker, G. Krepps, R. Cisondi, D. Williams, A. Stedina. How 1: I. Reese, W. Campbell, L Baker, B. Richards, M. Wagner I. Douglass. Row 2: L. Schlosser M. Tillia, S. Strehler, D. Chesko P. Tirlia, C. Vargo, B. Bisceglia Row 3: R. Newton, L. Price, D Barnhart, B. Buchanan, P. Sne- deker, S. Nagel. Row 4: M. Beat- tie, D. Shiderly, K. Christie, S Yost, G. Borders. 7th Grade x 4, 'x ww wwf if F3 x 4 Row 1: D. Zamperini, V. Graham C. Gibbons, R. Wise, C. Bowser I. Trozzo. Row 2: P. Morgan, C McLaughlin, D. Rugh, VV. Hart S. Strum, D. Fisher, P. Young Row 3: L. Anderson, I. Caven, E Lutz, I. Thompson, C. Tincani, S NVelsh. Row 4: S. Farrow, I Carosi, R. Tooch. Row 1: S. Rodgers, K. Donley, I. McAllister, M. Makrenos, I. Pinkle, P. NVorkley. Row 2: D. Kriegisch, K. Koach, I. Main, S. Norge, C. C-asper, B. Cupac, E. Coates. Row 3: D. Pedranti, Q. Elkins, D. Jacobs, S. Tincani, T. Hall, M. Martinka. Row 4: M. Lallement, P. VVright, A. Regna, E. Cowan. Row 1: D. Paul, I. Rombold, G. Hamilton, I. Altsman, C. Baker, K. Canterbury. Row 2: C. Michaels, R. Rader, C. Wright, P. Osbome, M. Stevens, S. Reeder, R. Shoaf. Row 3: A. Hodge, D. Bingle, B. Boren, E. Horner, I. Cornelius, G. Hedglin. Row 4: R. McKinney, W. Main, T. Reed, C. DeFonde. Row 1: W. Miller, E. Wiltrout, Y Van Sovich, S. Cipro, P. Warner, R. Burnette. Row 2: R. Barnhart J. Yarzebinski, J. Boots, R. Sch: weiger, I. Vinski, D. Hershberger R. Dean. Row 3: S. Foley, C Blinn, D. Britton, T. Swesey, E Zapadlca, R. Reno. Row 4: G. Ford A. Patterson, H. Curtis, C. Atkini SOI1. Row 1: H. Rutter, R. Freed, E. McKinney, F. Lutz, I. Sturges, C. Smith. Row 2: C. McMillan, L. Vannoy, E. Walden, C. Mazzant, M. Rambo M Ro ers D Kamin , - g , - ' ski. Row 3: E. Pflug, H. Reed, E. Miller, J. Brenner, T. Miller, T. Anderson. Row 4: E. Morgan, V. Klages. Row 1: G. Lallement, M. Pletz, I. Tritt, R. Kriegisch, D. Main, M. Coehring. Row 2: D. Newton, D. Wright, D. Britton, I. Lutz, R. Freed, D. Stacy, M. Perminter. Row 3: F. Statti, I. Claar, M. Pletz, T. Davenport, S. Palm, C. Lutz. Row 4: D. Graham, B. Hulick, R. Myers. x 7th Grade DDD 8th Grade i hecker, D. Felton, M. Edinger, S. Baney. Row 2: G. Goehring, K. Walden, T. Main, D. Tedrow. Row 3: F. Egan, D. Deemer, C. Zahn, M. Luther, T. Maloney. Row 4: R. Tedrow, C. Queen, C, lx ln, Hall, R. Halas. Row 5: D. Per- Jqriijfvftvfhff, minter, P. Dripps, S. Nye, D. Doak, E. Mufphv. Row 6: H, , 1, Rhodes. 'S :' r , Rf! .'1 X mxif wif 1 f, Row 1: R. Bleakney, S. Richter, P. Lawrence, D. XValker, L. Coblentz, R. Young, R. Hume. Row 2: B. Messina, NV, McCrew, R. Bunyan, G. Casper, M. Yahn, S. XVeil, S. Brown, K. Bowers. Row 3: D, Arkwright, M. Priest, L. Chesko, E. McLaughlin, P. Podnar, L. Rombolcl, B, Agostinelli. Row 4: D. Rice, D. Stacy, L. Kemp, A. Mverson, B. NVilliams, D. Platt, H. Myers, D. Strosnider. Row 5: D. Swick, F. Hulick, M. Challis, R. McClure. 117 Row 1: R. Strohecker, B. Stro- Row 1: R. Griffith, R. Ark- wright, L. Swick, S. Thomp- son, W. Myers, L. Sockaci. Row 2: R. Edinger, N Mulhollen, T. Winfield, D Hawke, R. Wright, C. Bar kay. Row 3: H. Sommers, N Friday, I. Wright, B. Pflug D. Boots. . f . yi, . 54, A Q MH? ,K ggiijin Row 1: C. Klinesmith, K. Lutz, M. Hartzell, C. Raisor, R. Witherow, D. Allison. Row 2: I. Thomas, C. Stefller, L. Kelly, B. Young, C. Cook. Row 3: I. Welsh, I. Dockter, R. Rough, C. Childs, B. Braunbeck, A. Welsh. Row 4: D. Funkhouser, D. Rider, I. Brandenburg, J. Flynn, J. Hockenberry. 118 8th Grade v pf 1 ! I is Q W F 1 . I 1 Q , I 5 H L . M ' ,:, 119 Row 1: D. Herko, B. Crawford, L. Fowler R. Rossi, G. Davis, M. Carozza. Row 2. F. Thomas, D. Sumner, C. Donley, K Daufen, C. Hockenberrv, M. Francis, M Main. Row 3: I. Conner, P. Funkhouser D. Campbell, B. Linville, B. Benedum, M Innocent, V. Kelosky, D. Freed. Row 4. K. Zeigler, A. Bowser, K. Thompson, V Scialdone, I. Martin, K. Michael, K. Bemd How 5: I. Haswell, K. Lotz, B. Chieze I. Frank, B. Magill, B. Cowan, N. Castel- lucci. Row 1: D. Main, B. WViser, H. Buttermore, P. Knight. Row 2: F. Strathmann, B. Barens- feld, E. Hockenberry. Row 3: XV. Miller, D. Vinroe, C. Raisor, B. Shoaf. Row 4: G. Zahn, M. Hulick, D. Vesco. Row 5: C. Snider, E. NVeyman, P. Kelley, F. Ford. Row 6: D. Young. 8th Grade Row 1: R. Brandenberger, C. Schramm, B. Huzenic, J. Yorns, K. Gillespie, L. Sommers. Row 2: G. Hazen, R. Douglass, D. Kotuby, D, Cox, P. Czar, K. Burford, P. Householder. How 3: B. Gillespie, 1. Bowley, K. Rambo, S. Osborne, M. Thompson, B. Besenvei. Row 4: P. Palmer, J. Krebs, M. Green, N. Springer, S. Toth, T. Kasparek, C. Winfield. Row 5: G. McDonald, N. Rhodes, B. Minett, R. Roush. How 1: G. Douglass, I. Goehring, W. Carbeau, T. Ashbrook, V. Kirkwood. How 2: A. Keefer, L. Bonomo, J. Dean, G. Hazen, I. Eisenbrown, P. Christopher. Row 3: D. Dooley, J. Hall, D. Bentley, B. Hockenberry. 120 Freshmen Class Officers: D. Keefer, Treasur- er, T. Minett, Vice-Presidentg Mr. LaRose, Sponsor, B. Friday, Presi- dent, C. Schlosser, Secretary. Row 1: K. Main, M. Oprisu, C. Black, S Bishop, R. Hartzog, T. XVhitlatch. Row 2: R. McClintock, H. Caldwell, M. LoefHer I. Mew, C. Householder, C. Cisondi, A Rodgers. Row 3: V. Shane, L. Miller, A Mazzant, C. Hulick, S. Bush, V. Mc- Allister, 1. johnson. Row 4: D. Arkwright A. Bradford, L. Dwyer, O. Santagata, R Allison, R. Prestia, I. Huzinec. Row 5. R. Brown, C. Boots, S. Moye, I. Boyer C. Main, J. Miloser, I. Schilling, VV Dawson. Row 1: F. Lutz, B. Yahn, M. Gadzia, K. Sims, L. Klinesmith, L. Sockaci. Row 2: K. Shoaf D, Keefer, A. Steinbach, L. Frochio, M. Fabritius, C. Rozanski, L. Teets. Row 3: R. Jeffers M. Crowther, P. Kroll, B. Simpson, M. Caldwell, K. Yarzebinski, Row 4: W. Knight, D Muntean, C. Gray, D. Miller, L. Krut. Freshmen Row 1: I. Mackanick, I. Lipan, C. McKinney, D. McClintick. Row 2: E. Blinn, I. Petrak y A. Hamilton, M. Mesko, D. Brown. Row 3: S. Householder, C. Beighey, I. Miller, B. Bush. How 4: B. Lauten, R. Deemer, M. Gallagher, T. French, D. Burry. Row 5: S. Palmer, D. Miller, R. Palm, B. Friday, A. Oliver. 122 Row 1: D. Bollinger, R. Cowan, S Shaffer, Frank, Reagle, Wolfe, Knauff, I. P. M. C. W. Wilmoth. Row 2: C Evans, R. Selvin, I DeCaria. Row 3: L Queen, R. Pletz, T Schneider, H. Zeigler. Row 1: S. Madison, B. Rough, D. Strohecker, I. Trozzo, S. Kuner, L. White. Row 2: D. Rot- nour S. Williard K. Strub, R. Miles, 1. Harper, S. Magill, G. Schlosser. Row 3: M. Rogan, T. Beaciiem, H. Heiko, S. Vok, J. Miller, L. Swesey. Row 4: D. Nye, C. Hinkle, G. Peffer. 123 Freshmen l rw Row 1: F. Wawrzynski, S. Shaffer, M Hall, T. Morgan, R. Coast. Row 2: H Creen, B. Meiter, M. Keloslcy, D. Pef- fer, K. Zollum, L. Lonlcert. Row 3: D Lintz, K. Ziegler, D. Goss, H. Hall, P Pesce. Row 4: C. Marshall, T. Pifer C. Rader, C. Perminter, D. Springeri D. Sabatino. How 5: R. Price, D Reneau. Row 1: W. Burnette, S. Zikeli, S. Felton, P. Baros. How 2: C. Fogel, L. Funkhouser, E. Householder. Row 3: D. Boots, J. Corby, D. Barensfeld, I. Coehring. Row 1: B. Mover, M. Makrenos, M. Mar shall. Row 2: NV. Householder, K. Kauf- man, D. Orr, S. Lutz, Row 3: M. Vogler C. Steffler, I. Stabryla. Bow 4: K. Main B. Santypal, D. XVolfe, M. Pflug. Row 5 M. Luther, K. Stevens, M. Maison. Row 6. R. McKinney, B. Martin. EV x J Row 1: A. Noeera, I. Lutz, T. Codsen, K Rose, R. Bowser, M. Clark. Row 2: K Anderson, G. Carozza, M. Stmthmann, B. Senior, M. McLaughlin, K. Coffey, I. Kas- parek. How 3: D. Gillespie, P. Singer, XV Simpkins, T. Minett, J. Creene, J. Baney Row 4: J. Newton, P. jackson, B. Taylor M. Plaveezki, J. Hall, D. Kuss, D. Rowi lands. K of Class Officers: D. Demeter, Vice-President, G. Fer- rante, Treasurer, Mr. Frederick, Sponsor, B. Chuhra, Secretary, D. Giancola, President. Sophomores Row 1: D. Connor, B. Coblentz, A. Contino, L. Bur nette, D. Diehl, K. Kaufman. Row 2: B-. Bisceglia, J. Garvin, V. Lutz, I. Lonkert, R. Haine, D. Best. Row 3: D. Funkhouser, I. Carter, D. Caren, D Magill. 'TS' Q ,ma Row 1: W. Arkwright, I. McClintick, M. McKinney, I. Piper, V. Coates, L. Reeder, A. Turner Row 2: C. Rucker, E. Chontofasky, R. Dobbs, S. Norge, W. Noblit, N. Sudano, D. Ostrom D. Smialek. 126 v 3 Sophomores Row 1: B. Kraus, K, McClain, D. Knight. Row 2: R. Keloskv, Row 1: S. Householder, M. Cowan. Row 2: D. Daven- R. Kuner. Row 3: J. Metheny, S. Coffey, B. Murphy. port, S. Friel, F. Bowser. Row 3: M. Ashbrook, B. House- holder. .A 'N . , - Q 'R ' .pf Row 1: K. Wiltrout, C. Brown, C. Wilcls, C. Canterbury, C. VVilds. Row 2: B. Chuhra, E Bartley, P. Shingleton, C. Platt, T. Boots, G. Ripper. Row 3: G. Tetmire, A. Nocera, I. Ark- wright, K. Butler, R. Serge. 127 F' Row 1: S. Main, D. Pelliccioni, D. Mulhollen, D. Cunningham, L. Ketterer. Row 2: P. Diehl, P. Fritzley, C. Horner, K. Kaufman, S. Snider, D. Franus. Row 3: D. MacMurdo, G. Miller, R. Gregorich, R. jackson. 5. ,- , .5 Row 1: K. Crawford, J. Henry. Row 2: 1. Frochio, Row 1: P. Veder, N. Barrow. Row 2: H. Young, A. Cowan, B. S. Headland, J. Emerick. Row 3: H. Green, WV. NVise, Row 3: D. Blatchford, 1. Buquo. Hazen. .. ..... mf' , r 4'-'S' tg WH! Wllllwlrmlvw 'QQ' I 'GW How 1: R. Nevin, T. Murray, C. Kuss, Hume, D. Burforcl, Huw 2: C. Anderson, D. Christie, D. Pclloni. T. Bcalttiv. R. Anderson. Row 3: NY, Patterson, P. Ducktvr, J. Pcnsy, M. Donlev, R Hollinback. f .. ,N Vi Y ' L4 6 'fu V I F NX., ff' Q Ii . 1 5 B I Row 1: C. Price, I. Pelliccioni. Row 2: N. Pocza, YV. Pct- rak, S. Lunn. Row 3: C. Miller, A. Miller. Sophomores Row 1: D. Giancola, L. Kemp. J. Kinslow. How 2: j. Ilulick, R. Kclosky M QL. Row 1: D. Demeter, S. Bissell. Row 2: C. Ferrante, C. Casper. Row 3: T. Brown, V. Frank. How 4: D. Cowan. 52 .if . . .E Row 1: K. Tritt, N. Price. Row 2: E. Slevin, F. Strutt, B. Tooch. Row 3: D. Rough, D. Steffler. Row 1: L. Tedrow, I. Ketterer, D. Roberts, K. Smith, S. Walk er, K. Zahn. Row 2: D. Tirlia, R. Walser, H. Vamer, T. Rom bold, T. Casper, D. Vinroe, N. Innocent. 130 i M W Sophomores Row 1: T. Pensy, T. Oliastro. Row 2: C. Morgan, K. Jacobs, C. Minett. Row 3: R. Pedranti, T. McKinneV. f ,'g Q f- if Row 1: S. Welsh, D. Raybuck. Row 2: S. Steckrnan, N Strosnider. Row 3: M. Safreed, L. Schweiger. N 1 My .. ., Ji . ' 5 Y. .' qi ...4 T I .,,.v Q. T ' ,,,,, V 2 L i 131 Row 1: D. Fisher, C. Cox, I. Johnson, R Field. Row 2: R. Tedrow, R. Cadzia, T Martin, D. Steffler. Class Officers: P. jackson, President: D. Martin, Treasurer: J. Koenig, Secretary: F. McLaughlin, Vice-President: Mr. Meehan, Sponsor. , .W A 5 qzgiz I M .- G e F W e ge . 5 . . . Row 1: S. Boyer, K. Farrow. Row 2: C. Blinn, C. Allison. Row 3: L. Donley, J. Bosley. I , . ff W-I 1-7, , ,dj 1 5. :E: rS 2 gli!! E gg R Q- S S ai T. Row 1: B. Workman, L. NVilson, C. Potts, M. Yahn, B. Quinn. Row 2: I, Lonkert, D. Wiley, P. Osborne, B. Haine, R. Lutz, J. Lipan. Row 3: T. McClintick, I. Kralic, D. Hulick, C. Graham, D. Miller. 132 0 ll 9 9 S 6 3 A fl4?,, Q X cj Juniors Row 1: 1. Vcrdocchia, K. Bleaknev, L. Bingle. Row 2: R. Mil- ler, R. Rough, Row 3: L. Lcopardi, D. Roush, F. McLaughlin. Row 1: K. Evans, C. Comelius. Row 2: VV. Rutter. Row 3: D. Shaffer, D. Schaffer. QQ.. Lag, Row 1: B. Marr, D. Huppertz, B. Pensy, D. Pavlovic. Row 2: P. Kelly, G. Koziar, R. Hummel, E. Krall. Juniors 'S Row 1: D. Small, R. Kemp. Row 2: G. Kuric, T. Hupp. R0 3: T. Dean, R. Hall. Row 1: C. Hazen, L. Kanzleiter, L. Horner. Row 2: E. Koch, I. Thomas. Row 3: B. West, D. Vinroe, D. Statti, 'UV Row 1: C. Rose, N. Agostinelli, C. Craboski, L. Cox, B. Calhoun, S. Welsh. Row 2: M. Homer, M. Linville, J. Mazzant, C. Toth, I. McLaughlin, P. Swesey. Row 3: T. Shubert, C. Magill, D. Jacobs, T. Pawol, R. Cook, C. Kotuby. 134 35 UJ W Y Row 1: B. Rossi, T. Pack. Row 2: R. Fogel, T. Cald- well. Row 3: N. Coblentz, J. Grandey. If . es. v N- H an sg, Ns., Row 1 Sockaci F Ward G Mazzant Row 2 K House : j. , . , . . : . - holder, M. Mahoney, E. Fritzley, I. Frishkorn. Row 3: L. Barton, F. Sims, K. Bowser. Row 4: D. Summa, D. Wonner. Row 1: A. Ciancola, M. Innocent, P. McDonald, L. Jeffers, I. Young, I. Koenig. Row 2: B. Bush, M. Hodge, M. Schilling, J. Dwyer, W. Dean. Row 3: N. Anderson, R. Rogers, I. Porter, K. O'Brien, D. Alborn, F. Winters. W is 31' gy Am K . GV ' Juniors How 1: B. Statti, V. Aaron, J. Lonkert, R. Henry, N. Main, I. Thompson. Row 2: D. Martin, T. Householder, L. Jacobs, L. Main, L. Aiken, M. Tritt, P. Wiley. Row 3: R. Priest, R. Drot- leff, T. Kasparek, I. Cooper, I. Boots, D. Shaffer. Row 1: D. Shiderly, K. VVilliard. Row 2: J. Knauff, R. Niiler, B. Seaman. Row 3: P. Jackson, D, Krepps. Row 4: E. Marx, VV. Hamilton. -lm 1 Row 1: D. Raybuck, W. Strohecker. How 2: H Pflug, B, Thompson. Row 3: R. Reese. Row 1: S. Hays, M. Cater, M. Freed. Row 2: P. Dockter, D. Buttcrmore, D. Burke, P. Dyson. How 3: L. Dengel, E. Adams. Row 1: L. Strub, E. Szabo, I. Mesko, E. Mazur, S. Swick. Row 2: A. Wolfe, I. Tritt, D. Lumley, T. McDanel, C. Snider. Row 1 T Shoif J Veder, T. XVhite. Row 2: R. NVright G Paul Row 3 P Perminter, XV. Dorwarth, NV. Coffey Seniors .gsm Senior Class Officers: M. Singleton, President, P. Hysell, Secretary, Mr. McKissick, Sponsor, A. Kross, Treasurer, L. Thompson, Vice-President. As do all classes, the Class of 1966 looked forward to its senior year, and each day spent as seniors was filled with learning, friendship, and doing. But all too quickly, one by one, the events of the year passed-classes, dances, basketball games, exams, parties, and projects. Soon all these and the people who were a part of them had become just memories. Its members would scatter and their time would be used in other pursuits. All that would remain would be the ghost of the Class of 1966 which gave and received much as it spent its few, swiftly-passing, years at Riverside High School. 138 Class of 1966 . CURTIS TERRY l IIN? '1 3uI- BAKER, IR. RICH ian. A, ,www BARKAY JOHN BARNHART Nq-xv' 7 -N,-nf ARD BALES LARRY BARGE 'sb' SALLY BAUDER Q. Seniors SHARYN BECKLEY LINDA BELLE JOHN BIESELT ,A . , , :H af- fz' fe. 'Nw-ff ,, ' f - ' 'V .,.., . V,,, M 3 jf' 5 7 PAUL BLACK PATRICIA BLATCHFORD STANLEY BOLLINGER MARY BONZO LOIS BOOTS ROBERT BOOTS 140 ew? g f 3 LINDA BOVVERS ROBERT BOWERS CLARA BOYER As seniors, the class Of '66 presented Annie Get Your Gun. C. Schramm, C. Hessler, T. Zache- wicz, D. Marr. Patti Martin, far left, was fourth runner-up as she represented River- side High School as Beaver County Junior Miss in the Pennsylvania Junior Miss Pageant at Reading. MARIE BRADFORD KENNETH BRANDENBERGER JO MARLENE BRANDT JAMES BRAUNBECK WESLEY BRAUNBECK SANDRA BRITTON 142 Now, do you want 100 wallet-size and . . . Seniors place orders for graduation pictures. C. Vesceri, C. Wolfe, Mrs. Getty, Mr. Getty. ' f 1 if 'X X 7. GREGORY BROWN LEROY BROWN THOMAS BROWN , .17 KATHRYN BUTLER DAVID CALDWELL MICHAEL CANICH, IR 143 DEBORAH CANTNER ANDREA CHUHRA RANDALL CLARK DOTTIE CRAXVFORD DIANE CRENVS HARRY DAUFEN M9939 That,s all there is to it, kids. All you can afford for the senior ban- quet is hot dogsf' Mr, Marietta, P. Hysell, M. Shingleton, L. Thomp- son, A. Kross. Future physicists explore natural temperature scales. E. Drogus, L. Brown, L. Barge. Seniors rf .rag-I, . - ff' I , -uf 'Nur' wqnu..,i, ,y i...,,.a.- nwY - iv, JAMES DAVIS STEPHEN DAWSON RICHARD DeCARIA E DIANNE DEEMER LINDA DEEMER JAMES DORXVARTH 145 w4.,,,,M w41Y'4'f CHARLES DOUGLASS JOSEPH DOWNS EUGENE DROCUS Hnqzjj ,av RAYMOND DUNCAN RICHARD DUNN One of the more interesting advanced biology assignments was the dissection of the shark. L. Belle, J. Brandt. CLYDE EVANS N. lv 146 Seniors 1 A VE fr W'6'i'v I WN, W,, M, I .fixfis f ',.' 1 1..s. L VA ' ALAN FABRITIUS LEONA FRENCH GEORGE FRISK 147 Homeroom 118 showed the Christ- mas spirit with their original dis- play. K. Main, P. Meister. Seniors Q fm A MJ iv J 7 Many a good laugh was shared Si among friends at the lunch table. A f vm A 5352-axle , . an V. ,- .M 5 : f f I f 'UM 51 LEONARD FRITZLEY DALE GAREN DAVID GILES ii-'wi' SUSAN GILLESPIE ROBERT GOEHRINC ROBERT GREENE 148 BJ' 1 f, 4' fl E Y 1 I w I ff 4. 1 ,O I I I N .V tw ' 'hr IOHN GRUEBER ' ,,ff W ' , ,A ff ,fm 414, Because she knew her way around in the world of house- keeping, Diane Richter was the recipient of the Betty Crocker Award. Q. 'a' CATHERINE HALL ' DAVID HART svn 'vw qw.-.5 Q ,...4s. j THOMAS HASXVELL THOMAS IIESSLER SHERYL HIGGINS 149 Y , 1, 'Z LINDA HODGE DAVID HUMMEL JOHN HONNEFFER IUDITH HOUSLHOLDER CHARLES HUZINEC PAMLLA IIXSLLL ,, ,ff Mr. Schaffer congratulates Bob Boots, the deserving recipient of the Service Award presented by the Northeastern Lions Club. 'Y' n xx 'Y . his N E For his outstanding academic abi- O lity Larry Marshall was awarded a letter of Commendation in the National Scholarship Qualifying Test. Seniors X 1 1 ' ' -g.,,..v CONNIE JOHNSTON PARRIS JONES NANCY KAUFMAN 5 ' , , , g, , 6 ' V ' ' S f inf, 'V L . T, Q-www? ROGER KELOSKY GEORGE KETTERER KATHLEEN KINCHIUS 151 My-if if ny 'ww ww-fy' vw' STANLEY KIRKWOOD IAMES KLACES ROBERT KNIGHT 'uv Aw ANDREA KROSS DANIEL LALLEMENT KATHY LANDMAN vn-ki W LINDA LEECH RUDOLPH LEOPARDI DIANE LUCAS I 152 +59 'TV SANDRA LUMLEY BARBARA LUNN IOELLEN MADELEINE Seniors Tony Santagata, recipient of this year's Scholastic Athletic Award, stops to talk with Coaches Ellenich and Novalesi. These senior members of the An- nouncements Committee often com- bined their talents to begin the day at Riverside. D. Safreed, S. Lumley, D. Pensy, C. Milnes. KAREN MAIN LINDA MAIN PATRICIA MAIN .5 Seniors SHIRLEY MAIN WILLIAM MALONE 154 DONNA MARR Francis Piper and Miko Shingleton brought still more honor to the class of 1966 when they were chosen as the Optimists, Boys of the Month. LARRY MARSHALL BERNIE MARTIN PATRICIA MARTIN me ver- 'ff'-. ' rv- 4'0 1-H'-1 'ww-per' ,My VIRGINIA MAZZAXT DONALD MQDANEL DANA MCKINNEY 155 , , mu, ' f H' DAVID MCKINNEY Ted Nevin learned that diligent practice was the only way to master the expression in music. LYNNE MQKINNEY PAMELA MEISTER WVhat started out as an interesting activity turned into a tremendous chal- lenge. Ierry Tyson and Sully Bauder soon found out that serving as year- book editor was no easy task. Q-.5 N A Seniors The High Tide staff climaxed its year with the publication of the senior edition. A ,, N-v..4P GEORGE MEYERS JOYCE NIILLER .-ws if RONALD MORROVV GARY MYERS 157 CAROL MILNES THEODORE NEVIN Seniors 2-uihw.' ROBERT NEWTON THOMAS NYE CAROL ORR 'HQ WILLIAM OSBORNE RAYMOND OTT DEIDRA PALMER I-it-kay, LARRY PARKS DAVID PENSY JUDY PENSY 158 fl 'van 42? I fm I fra- W-'W ,,,m 'K s.,g,,.?ff FRANCIS PIPER ROBERT PIPER ROBIN PIPER -A rf Enthusiastic Seniors cheer their team to victory. M. Teets, L. XVolfe, S. Gillespie. Seniors Is it straight? Advertising was an important part of the Pathfinder sales. B. Bowers, S. Thompson, L. Belle. ,gin I ' if 'lf if 'wmv'-'war 'HIV MARSHA PLAVECZKI VVILLIAM PRESTIA DENNIS RADER all? -1' ' 414+ ANITA REMLER 160 .. w f fwwiwmwffq. 5 A is 1 r QE I Y 4 ? nk. ff, may n SM 5 A I I A ' ,.,, 'fur-v KAREN PRICE WO' ,. ,, , .41..,, ii,,1 I LINDA RHOADES Z I ...M-Nun Many of Iim,s spare hours were used working in his fathefs auto body shop. I. Ziegler, .. 'QQ pg 'PQ' ,ag NSN' Z, .. PATRICIA RHODES JAMES RICHARDS DIANE RICHTER X I WK k HARRY ROUGH ROBERT ROUSH DARYL SAFREED 161 ANTHONY SANTAGATA CAROL SHAFFER ,umilklf GLENN SCHAUB JOHN SHIDERLY - '.., ,- an A X CHRISTINE SCHRAMM MICHAEL SHINGLETON X Alamand left, with a grand old right and left . . . Physical educa- tion classes were combined for six Weeks as students learned the art of square dancing. mawiivwwwwmd, , mwwwgmu .lqffwff-f fzwri ,4f:wf:9wMaaff-,mwfwgwm .wwmww ,,AMW,,m,,,f,5W,,,,v,W .W v,.,w,.W,,W,,W.u,,m ..N,,.NW- M ner and S. Walsh. Seniors -B. . A ,.h - an 'kv' K 5 QW wx my X 3...-f we ' . J 1. W5 5 ', 5 I. 5-'3,:Q1,Si .-.- .. - 1 l 2 CURTIS SHOAF CAROL SIMPSON RICHARD SIMPSON ' fe V is. f . Q. M ' -'fr .Q N 'qTI'9' .M ,... ...., yr THOMAS SLAVIC ROBERT SMALL WILLIAM SOBESKI 163 The Bickersons amused many people again in this year's Senior Talent Show. N. War Seniors ROBERTA SOKOLOSKI GERALD STICH THOMAS SUDANO ROBERT SPRINKER , ' , , Q, , 1- -' if REBECCA STRATHMANN LEONARD STANG T N JUDITH STRATTON DONNA SUMNER 164 MARGARET TEETS ,M 1' '04, 'QL muwwff 'W'-uf? f M ,aw IV, 'V' f y I , ,,,' WWW LINDA THOMPSON SUSAN A. THOMPSON SUSAN F. THOMPSON A51-T As head sizes and heights were checked for cups und gowns, seniors began to become aware of the fast approaching graduation. . .... .llr .Q 1 N. ' ,..-Q- 'M .,-W.- - M Riverside's first Advanced Math class was composed of 13 students who began the preparations for it in eighth grade. M. Canich, P. Martin, L. Marshall, Mr. Marziano, D. Cald- well, T. Slavic, R. Sprinker, R. Boots, F. Piper, R. Bales, R. Ott, D. Safreed, L. Wolfe. Absent: T. Haswell. Ai ns-'85 .Mm -mysp- ROBERT TINCANI JUDITH TURNER SHERILL TURNER -wwe JEREMY TYSON CHARLES VESCERI GEORGIAN VINSKI 166 ..z. , K ff' gf..-w Seniors wg- MQ Girls got a chance to tr their cre- ative talents as they pilanned and presented synchronized routines in swimming class. -fi? q'vQ 7 BONNIE WAGNER DONNA WALKER SANDRA WALSER 'HY SHARON WALSH NANA WARNER NANCY WEBER 167 Students who drove to school re- gistered daily in the attendance office. T. Slavic, N. Warner, G. Stich. DELMAR WILEY DENNIS WILEY SANDY WILSON Q,-...wr T' LTI 4 3' Z IJ' E F' '-I 'JU O Cf '-I 71' D' 'JU LTI Z Z 4 P14 Z G I F11 F' F O P-4 Z '-I TE if 1 41 O E '11 LTI ' XESQFS. 2 I Seniors by ,Www-f' Riverside's morning mailman. L. LYNN WOLFE JERRY VVRICHT Parks. j 3.1 Q. z an er .fw -W MMM, fi W RAYMOND YOUNG THOMAS ZACHEWVICZ LLOYD ZAHN fewilmf lf wr' ,5- IAMES ZIECLER CAROL ZINKHAN PAUL ZIROCK 169 Senior Directory B Baker, Curtis Eugene-Mixed Chorus 35 Varsity Rn 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,4. Bales, Richard George-Hi-Y 2,3,45 National Thespians 45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Varsity R 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4 CManager 2,3,415 Baseball 3,4 fManager 3,451 Bowling League 35 Knights of Riverside 45 Class Play 45 National Honor Society 4. Barge, Larry Howard-Library Club 25 Science Society 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Knights of Riverside 4. Barkay, Steven Terry-Hobby Club 2. Barnhart, john Edward-Electric Club 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Concert Chorus 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Class Play 4. Bauder, Sally Ann-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 fVice-President 2, Presi- dent 315 Library Club 2,3,4 fTreasurer 215 F.T.A. 2,3,4 CVice-President 315 Pathfinder 3,4 CCo-Editor 415 High Tide 2,3 fEditor-in-Chief 315 Mixed Chorus 25 Concert Choir 3,45 Natitonal Honor Society 3,45 Bowling League 2,3,45 News-Tribune Most Valuable Staffer Award 3. Beckley, Sharyn Dawn-Student Council 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Business Club 4. Belle, Linda Darlene-Tri-Hi-Y 25 Student Council 25 Art Club 25 Pathfinder 45 National Thespians 2,3,45 Band 3,45 High Tide 2,35 National Honor Society 4. Bieselt, John Henry- Hi-Y 2,3,4 CChaplain 415 Hobby Club 25 Pathfinder 45 High Tide 45 Class Play 3,4. Black, Paul Richard - National Thespians 2,3,45 Class Play 3. Blatchford, Patricia Rae-F.N.C. 45 C.A.A. 2,3,4. Bollinger, Stanley Kenneth-Hi-Y 2,3545 Varsity R 3,45 Basketball 2,3,4 CStudent Trainer 2,3,415 Baseball 3,4 CManager 3,41. Bonzo, Mary Margaret-F.H.A. 4. Boots, Lois Ann-F.N.C. 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. Boots, Robert Howard - Electric Club 2,3,45 Science Society 3,4 fPresident 415 National Thespians 2,3,45 Class Play 2,35 Lions Club Service Award 4. Bowers, Linda Darlene - F.N.C. 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 fTreas- urer 415 Band 2,3,45 Library Club 35 National Honor So- ciety 4. Bowers, Robert Lee - Electric Club 45 Art Club 2,3,4 lTreas- urer 415 Hobby Club 2,3 fVice-President 315 Pathfinder 45 National Thespians 3,45 Class Play 3,4. Boyer, Clara Alice - Tri-Hi-Y 2,3545 Library Club 45 Concert Choir 2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 F.H.A. 3,45 Business Club 4. Bradford, Marie Theresa - F.N.C. 2,3,45 Library Club 45 Band 2,3,45 Business Club 45 Wind Ensemble 3,4. Brandcnberger, Jack Kenneth-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Varsity RH 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Bowling 2,3,4 fPresi- dent 41. Brandt, IoMarlene - F.N.C. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2 fSecretary 215 Stu- dent Council 35 Science Society 3,4 lSecretary 3, Treasurer 415 Pathfinder 45 National Thespians 3,45 Concert Choir 2,35 Cirls Chorus 35 Band 2,3,4 fSecretary 2, President 415 VVind Ensemble 35 Class Play 3,45 National Honor Society 4. Braunbeck, James M. - Electric Club 2,45 Stage Crew 4. Braunbeck, VVesley George-Electric Club 2,45 Hi-Y 25 Hobby Club 2. Britton, Sandra Kay - Business Club 45 Transfer from Lincoln High School 4. 170 Brown, Gregory David-Science Society 45 Transfer from Conestoga Senior High School 4. Brown, Leroy David- Science Society 3,4. Brown, Thomas James-None. Butler, Kathryn Cheri-G.A.A. 2,3,4 CPresident 415 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Concert Choir 45 Majorette 2,3,45 High Tide 45 Class Play 45 Gym Team 2,3. C Caldwell, David Lee-Science Society 3,4 CVice-President 415 Band 2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 35 Debate Team 45 Eagle! Scout 4. N Canich, Michael Richard- Electric Club 35 Hi-Y 2,35 Science Society 45 Pathfinder 45 National Thespians 45 Knights of Riverside 3,45 Class Play 35 Tennis Team 2. Cantner, Deborah jean-F.N.C. 3,45 G.A.A. 45 Band 2,3,45 VVind Ensemble 3,45 Dance Band 2,3. Chuhra, Andrea Elizabeth-Student Council 3,45 Art Club 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 National Thespians 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 High Tide 45 F.H.A. 45 Business Club 4. Clark, Randall Howard-Cross Country 45 Track 2,4. Crawford, Dottie Marie - G.A.A. 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Busi- ness Club 45 Bowling League 4 CSecretary-Treasurer 415 Transfer from Lincoln High School 2. Crews, Diane-C.A.A. 2,3,4 CCabinet 3,415 National Thes- plans 45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Class Play 45 Debate Team 3,4 fSecretary 41. D Daufen, Harry Lavern-Electric Club 2,3,45 Varsity R 45 Track 2,3,4. Davis, James loseph- None. Dawson, Stephen Lee-Transfer from Charleston High School, Charleston, WVest Virginia 4. DeCaria, Richard L.-Electric Club 2,3545 Student Council 25 Varsity HR 45 Basketball 3 fManager 31. Deemer, Dianne Marie - G.A.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 25 F.H.A. 4. TRI ER, it U g,.,.,,..r.,. H4 3 5 5 Deemer, Linda Mae-C.A.A. 2,3,45 National Thespians 45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Class Play 3,45 Business Club 4. Dorwarth, James Hines-Hobby Club 25 Band 2,3,4. Douglass, Charles lVesley - Electric Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Busi- ness Club 45 Band 2,3,45 VVind Ensemble 2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 4. Downs, Joseph Cloyd-Hi-Y 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Concert Choir 3,45 Bowling League 2,3,4. Drogus, Eugene George-Science Society 45 Band 2,3,4. Duncan, Raymond Clair-Electric Club 45 Transfer from Lincoln High School 4. Dunn, Richard WVilliam- Electric Club 25 Hobby Club 2,3 fPresident 21. E Evans, Clyde L. - Electric Club 2,35 Hi-Y 25 Hobby Club 35 Science Society 45 Pathfinder 35 Knights of Riverside 45 Class Play 4. F Fabritius, Alan Robert-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Class Play 3. French, Leona Lea- Mixed Chorus 2,4. Frisk, George Roderick-Varsity R 45 Track 2,3,4. Fritzley, Leonard Joseph-Transfer from Beaver Falls High School 2. G Garen, Dale Eugene-Electric Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Bowling League 2. Giles, David Eugene-Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Track 3,4. Gillespie, Susan Kaye - Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 National Thespians 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 3,45 Debate Team 3,4. Goehring, Robert Gilbert - None. Greene, Robert Thomas- Transfer from New Brighton High School 3. Grueber, John Edward-Electric Club 2,3,45 Bowling League 4. H Hall, Catherine Ann-F.N.C. 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,4 CTreasurer 2, Vice-President 315 National Thespians 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Varsity R 35 Cheerleader 3,45 Girls Track 35 Class Play 4. Hart, David Emerson-Electric Club 4. Haswell, Thomas Alan- Hi-Y 2,3,45 Hobby Club 25 Concert Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Class Play 35 Tennis Team 25 Bowling League 2,3,4. Hessler, Thomas Christie-F.T.A. 45 National Thespians 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 High Tide 45 Band 2,3,45 Wind En- semble 4. Higgins, Sheryl Jean-F.N.C. 2,3,4 fSecretary 415 Tri-Hi-Y 2,45 Library Club 45 G.A.A. 2,35 F.H.A. 3,45 Class Play 35 National Honor Society 4. Hodge, Linda Suzanne-F.N.C. 2,3,4 CSecretary 315 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4 CSecretary 315 Library Club 3,4 fPresident 415 Art Club 25 G.A.A. 2,35 National Thespians 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Band 2,3,4 fHistorian 415 Wind Ensemble 3,4. Honnefter, John Connie- Electric Club 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Hobby Club 35 Concert Choir 25 Track 25 Bowling League 2,3,4. Householder, Judith Anne-F.N.C. 2,3,4 CPresident 415 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3 fChaplain 215 Science Society 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pathfinder 45 National Thespians 3,4 fSecretary 415 Mixed Chorus 25 Concert Choir 3,4 fPublicity Chaimian 415 Class Play 3,45 Girls Trio 3,45 National Honor Society 4. Hummel, David Howard-Electric Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4. Huzinec, Charles Michael-Business Club 4. Hysell, Pamela Jo- F.N.C. 2,3,4 fTreasurer 315 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Student Council 35 Library Club 45 G.A.A. 2,3,4 fCabinet 2,3,415 National Thespians 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Class Play 3,45 Gym Team 2,35 Class Secretary 45 Prom Court 35 Varsity R Court 45 Color Guard 4. J Johnston, Constance Lynn- Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3 lCab- inet 2,315 F.T.A. 2,3,4 CHistorian 315 National Thespians 3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Color Guard 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 35 Girls Trio 2,3,45 Class Secretary 25 Varsity Rn 35 Cheerleader 3,4. Jones, Parris Albert-Electric Club 3,45 Science Society 3,45 Stage Crew 4. K Kaufman, Nancy Jean - None. Kelosky, Roger Edison-High Tide 45 Knights of Riverside 4 fCouncil 415 Gym Team 35 Transfer from Slippery Rock High School 3. Ketterer Jr., George Martin-Hi-Y 2,3,4 tVice-President 415 Gym Team 2,3. Kinchius, Kathleen Ann- Science Society 3,4 fLibrarian 415 Knights of Riverside 45 Debate Team 45 Transfer from Lincoln High School 3. Kirkwood, Stanley Wayne-Hi-Y 3,4 fSecretary 415 Varsity Rn 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Cross Country 35 Class Play 3,4. Klages, James Bruno - Transfer from Lincoln High School 4. Knight, Robert James-Electric Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4. Kross, Andrea Lee - Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 fPresident 415 Color Guard 45 Class Play 3,45 Class Treasurer 45 Varsity R Court 45 Transfer from New Brighton High School 35 National Honor Society 4. L Lallement, Daniel Richard-Electric Club 3,45 Hobby Club 2,3 fSecretary 2, President 315 National Thespians 3,45 Class Play 3. Landman, Kathryn Jeanee-F.H.A. 45 Business Club 4. Leech, Linda Susan-Tri-Hi-Y 25 G.A.A. 25 Mixed Chonxs 2,3. Leopardi, Rudolph Phillip-Art Club 2,3,4. Lucas, Diane Lynne- G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Color Guard 4. Lumley, Sandra Elizabeth - Tri-Hi-Y 25 F.T.A. 2,3,45 National Thespians 3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Girls Trio 2,3,45 High Tide 45 Class Play 45 Midwestem Chorus 3,45 Regional Chorus 3,45 Varsity R 2,35 Cheerleader 2,3,4. Lunn, Barbara Jean- Student Council 45 F.H.A. 3,4 fPresi- dent 415 Business Club 4 CVice-President 415 Color Guard 3,45 Class Play 3. M Madeleine, Jo Ellen - F.N.C. 2,45 Mixed Chorus 2,45 F.H.A. 4. Main, Karen Ruth-G.A.A. 2,35 F.H.A. 45 Business Club 4. Main, Linda Kay - Library Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 F.H.A. 3,45 Business Club 4. Main, Patricia Lynn-G.A.A. 2,35 F.H.A. 4. Main, Shirley Jean- Library Club 3,4 fVice-President 415 Mixed Chorus 25 F.H.A. 3,4 fSecretary 415 Business Club 4 CPresident 41. Malone, XVilliam James - Electric Club 2,3,4. Marr, Donna Kay- F.N.C. 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Student Council 45 G.A.A. 3,4 CSecretary 415 National Thespians 3,4 CVice- President 415 National Honor Society 3,45 Cheerleader 45 Class Play 35 Gym Team 35 Varsity R Court 45 Girl of the Month 45 Transfer from New Brighton High School 3. Marshall, Larry Alan- Electric Club 2,3 Wice-President 315 Hi-Y 2,3 CSecretary 315 Student Council 45 Science Society 45 Pathfinder 45 Tennis Team 25 Band 2,3,45 Letter of Commendation - National Merit Qualifying Test 45 National Honor Society 4. Martin, Bemie Jay - Electric Club 2,3,45 Science Society 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Class Play 3. Martin, Patricia Ann-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Library Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Pathfinder 45 National Thespians 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 High Tide 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Debate Club 35 Band 2,3,4 fVice- President 3, Secretary 415 Majorette 2,3,4 CHead Majorette 415 Class Treasurer 35 Beaver County Junior Miss 45 Fourth Runner-up in Pennsylvania Junior Miss Pageant 4. High School 3. Shoaf, Curtis Ray-Electric Club 2,3,45 Knights of River- Mazzant, Virginia Gym Team 2,35 McDanel, Donald McKinney, Dana 3,45 Class Play McKinney, David McKinney, Lynne Senior Directory Mary- G.A.A. 2,3,4 lCabinet 425 Band 25 Business Club 4. Graham - Electric Club 4. Kaye-G.A.A. 2,3,45 National Thespians 45 High Tide 45 Business Club 4. William - Electric 2,3,45 Hobby Club 2,3. Eileen- Electric Club 45 F.H.A. 45 Busi- ness Club 45 Transfer from Lincoln High School 3. Meister, Pamela L.-High Tide 35 F.H.A. 3,4. Meyers, George Mathew-None. Miller, Joyce Ann-G.A.A. 2,35 F.H.A. 4. Milnes, Carol Ann-G.A.A. 2,35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Girls Trio 2,35 National Thespians 3,4 fHistorian 425 Devotional Committee 3,45 Class Play 3,45 National Honor Society 4. Morrow, Ronald Keith-Bowling League 2,3,4. Myers, Gary Bruce-Electric Club 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Hobby Club 25 Track 25 Bowling League 2,3. N Nevin, Theodore Lee- High Tide 45 Class Play 45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 3,45 Dance Band 2,35 District Band 2,3,45 Regional Band 2,45 State Orches- tra 45 Westminster Honors Band 2,3,4. Newton, Robert Lewis-Track 3,4. Nye, Thomas Ray-Electric Club 3,45 Hobby Club 35 Track 4. O Orr, Carol Lee- Tri-Hi-Y 25 Library Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Mixed Chorus 25 Concert Choir 3,45 Class Play 45 F.T.A. 2,3,4 fParliamentarian 42. Osborne, William Hobby Club 25 2,4. Rawding-Electric Club 2.3545 Hi-Y 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Concert Choir 35 Track Ott, Raymond Richard - Hi-Y 3,4 fTreasurer 425 High Tide 35 Pathfinder 45 Varsity R 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Bowling League 2,3,4 fTreasurer 22. P Palmer, Deidrea Ann-Transfer from Seneca Valley Senior Parks, Larry Robert- Student Council 45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Concert Choir 45 National Thespians 3,45 Class Play 3,4. Pensy, David Charles-Student Council 35 National Thes- pians 45 Class Play 35 National Honor Society 4. Pensy, Judy Lee-F.N.C. 3,45 Student Council 25 G.A.A. 2,3,4 tSecretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 425 National Thespians 45 Gym Team 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 25 Varsity R 2,3 CTreasurer 325 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Varsity R Princess 4. Piper, Jr., Francis Charles -Hi-Y 3,45 Student Council 2,3,4 fVice-President 3, President 425 Pathfinder 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4 fTreasurer 425 Class President 25 Band 2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 35 Track 35 Tennis Team 25 Optimist Boy of the Month 45 Lions Club Boy of the Month 45 Bausch Sr Lomb Science Award 4. Piper, Robert Raymond-Electric Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Pathfinder 45 Varsity R 4 fVice-President25 Baseball 3,4. Piper, Robin Dale-Electric Club 3,45 Track 3,4. Plaveczki, Marsha Ann-F.H.A. 3,45 G.A.A. 25 Business Club 4. Prestia, William Bernard - None. Price, Karen Irene-F.N.C. 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Concert Choir 2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 F.H.A. 45 Business Club 4. R Rader, Dennis Eugene-Electric Club 45 Hi-Y 25 Mixed Chonls 2,35 Basketball 25 Track 2. Remler, Anita Louise-F.H.A. 45 Business Club 4. Rhoades, Linda Kathryn-G.A.A. 25 Business Club 4. Rhodes, Patricia Ann - F.N.C. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Concert Choir 45 Bowling League 2,3. Richards, James Carl- Electric Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Concert Choir 35 Varsity HR 2,3,4 tPresident 425 Bas- ketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. Richter, Diane Elaine-F.N.C. 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 G.A.A. 25 National Thespians 45 Class Play 45 Mixed Chorus 25 F.H.A. 3,45 Betty Crocker Award 45 National Honor S0- ciety 4. Rough, Harry James - Art Club 4. Roush, Jr., Robert John-None. S Safreed, Daryl LeRoy-F.T.A. 2,3,4 tPresident 425 Science Society 35 Concert Choir 2,3,45 National Thespians 2,3,45 Thespian of the Year 35 Class Play 3,45 Debate Team 3,4 fVice-President 32. Santagata, Anthony Victor - Student Council 2,35 Varsity R 3,4 fSecretary 425 National Thespians 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Band 25 National Honor Society 3,4 fVice-President 425 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Cross Country 3. Schaub, Glenn Arthur-Electric Club 3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Track 4. Schramm, Christine Grayce-F.N.C. 2,3,45 Science Society 3,4 tSecretary 425 National Thespians 3,45 Class Play 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 High Tide 2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 3,4. Shaffer, Carol Lynn-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Pathfinder 3,45 National Thespians 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4 CPr'esident 2,325 High Tide 45 F.H.A. 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Wind En- semble 3,45 Dance Band 2,3. Shiderly, John Norman-Electric Club 3. Shingleton, Michael Norman - Student Council 3,45 Class Vice-President 25 Class President 3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Villagers 45 Varsity R 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 25 National Thespians 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Optimist Boy of the Month 45 Lions Boy of the Month 45 National Honor Society 4. side 3. Simpson, Carole Ann - F.N.C. 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Business Club 45 Color Guard 4. Simpson, Richard A.-Electric Club 4. Slavic, Thomas Andrew - Electric Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Varsity RU 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Cross Country 35 Track 2. Small, Robert George - Electric Club 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 National Thespians 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Varsity RU 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 35 Cross Country 35 Track 2. Sobeski, Stanley William-Electric Club 25 National Thes- pians 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Varsity R 2,3,4 fTreasurer 425 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 25 Cross Country 35 Track 3,4. Sokoloski, Roberta Jean-G.A.A. 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Band 2,3,45 VVind Ensemble 2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 Knights of River- side 45 Troubador 4 tEditor 425 Class Play 35 National Honor Society 4. Sprinker, Robert Allan-Hi-Y 3, Science Society 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Concert Choir 3,4, Knights of Riverside 3,4 tCouncil 42. Stang, Leonard Henry - Electric Club 2,3,4, Hobby Club 2,3. Stich, Gerald Robert-Electric Club 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3, Science Society 4, National Thespians 3,4, Class Play 3,4, Knights of Riverside 4. Strathmann, Rebecca Ann-Pathfinder 4, Business Club 4 CSecretary 42. Stratton, Judith Ann-F.N.C. 2,3,4 fVice-President 3, Treas- urer 42, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Student Council 2,3,4, Science Society 4, G.A.A. 2, National Thespians 3, Concert Choir 2,3,4 fVice-President 42, Prom Court 3, Varsity R Court 4, National Honor Society 4. Sudano, Thomas - Hi-Y 2,3,4, Student Council 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Baseball 3, Track 2, Gym Team 2,3, Sumner, Donna Kay-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Library Club 2,3, Na- tional Thespians 4, Mixed Chorus 2, High Tide 4, G.A.A. 2, National Honor Society 3,4 fSecretary 42, Varsity R 2,3, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Color Guard 3,4. T Teets, Margaret Eva - F.N.C. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Student Council 2,3,4 CSecretary 3,42, Band 2,3,4, High Tide 4 fEditor 42, Wind Ensemble 2,3, National Honor Society 3,4 fPresident 42, D.A.R. Award 4. Thompson, Linda Kay-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 fTreasurer 22, G.A.A. 4, National Thespians 3,4 fTreasurer 42, Business Club 4 CTreasurer 42, Class Treasurer 2, Class Vice-President 4. Thompson, Susan Ann-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Art Club 2,3,4 fVice- President 3, President 42, G.A.A. 2,3, Pathfinder 4, Na- tional Thespians 3,4, Class Play 3,4, High Tide 4. Thompson, Susan Frances-G.A.A. 2,3, F.H.A. 3,4 fVice- President 42, Business Club 4. Tincani, Robert jackson-Electric Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3, Mixed Chorus 3. Turner, Iudith Ann - G.A.A. 2,3,4 fCabinet 42, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls Track Team 3. Turner, Sherrill Ann- F.N.C. 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Science So- ciety 3,4, Mixed Chorus 3, High Tide 4, Class Play 4. Tyson, Jeremy Harold-F.N.C. 4, Hi-Y 2, Science Society 3,4, Pathfinder 3,4 CCO-Editor 42, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Midwestern Chorus 3, Honors Chorus 3, Villagers 4, Band 2,3, Debate Team 3 CPresident 32, National Honor So- ciety 4. V Vesceri, Charles-Electric Club 2,3,4, Student Council 2, Hobby Club 2,3 CTreasurer 32, Basketball 2, Cross Country 2, Track 2. Vinski, Georgian- Science Society 3, G.A.A. 2, F.T.A. 2,3,4 fSecretary 42, Band 2,3,4 CLibrarian 22, High Tide 4, F.H.A. 3,4. W Walker, Donna Jean - Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Art Club 2,3,4 fSecretary 42, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Class Play 4, Bowling League 2, Business Club 4. YValser, Sandra Leigh-F.N.C. 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, G.A.A. 2. VValsh, Sharon Kay - Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 fTreasurer 32, G.A.A. 2,3,4 CCabinet 3,42, Pathfinder 4, National Thespians 2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Bowling League 2,3,4, Girls Swim Team 4, National Honor Society 4. VVarner, Nana Rae- G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pathfinder 4, Band 2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3, XVind Ensemble 3,4, Business Club 4, Bowling League 2,3,4, Girls Swim Team 4. 'Q 1. ' 40' 1,4 Xveber, Nancy Louise-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 fSecretary 42, Mixed Chorus 2, Concert Choir 3,4, Business Club 4, Color Guard 4, National Honor Society 4. XViley Ir., Delmar A.-Hi-Y 2,3,4 CPresident 3,42, Concert Choir 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, Band 2,3,4, NVind Ensemble 2,3, Varsity Rv 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Gym Team 2,3,4. VViley, Dennis Ray- None. XVilson, Sandra Fae - Pathfinder 4, Band 2, Business Club 4. XViltrout, Levana Marie-G.A.A. 2,3,4 CCabinet 3,42, High Tide 4, Bowling League 2,3,4, Business Club 4. VVinchell, Karen-Transfer from Lincoln High School 2. YVolfe, Cynthia Kathleen-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 fChaplain 32, Li- brary Club 2,3,4, F.T.A, 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Concert Choir 3,4, Class Play 3, National Honor Society 4. Wolfe, Lynn Maureen-F.N.C. 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 iVice- President 22, Student Council 2, Library Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, National Thespians 3,4 CPublicity Manager 42, Class Play 3, Class Secretary 3. VVright, Jerry Calvin - Electric Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2. Y Young, Raymond Alan- None. Z Zachewicz, Thomas Mark-Art Club 2,3 CVice-President' 2, President 32, National Thespians 2,3,4 fPresident 42, High Tide 3, Class Play 3,4, Business Club 4. Zahn, Lloyd Paul-Electric Club 2,3,4 CTreasurer 32, Band 2,3,4, Baseball 3. Ziegler, Iames Jacob- Electric Club 2,3,4 CPresident 42, Hobby Club 2,3, Mixed Chorus 2, Band 2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3, Wind Ensemble 3,4, Track 2,3,4. Zinkhan, Carol Ann- G.A.A. 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Busi- ness Club 4. Zirock, Anthony Paul-Electric Club 2,3,4, Hobby Club 3, Band 2,3,4, Wind Ensemble 4, Dance Band 3. 173 And now there remains only a, time for V, U K I R I In R J ,nn ,K V , , K S , , 1 . f. -V .-.-...W , ,. ,mei ,. .- -fee., -. V- - .,-:e.L,.N..,. . . . . 1, , 3 zxaqbtfi' i ffs: ae... - :ei'2i9Y.fw--.,,Z -'wffizisa .ffm-i. . -'V+ A f - . '-ali ' ez-1-tguxrw-s. ,,11f:,-..,1,s'-:ai wiagf, fur - A. ,A . N if s rw f it fig' t ,A -af 'Ea-af tg . va.-f129.,.t.1,a--.. f-.fm'9-.wsee-s,.- .- e,t5a,a.f-fs. .- -me-,f.. . . - 'swf' lie'-4-i'Ee rYasfg, :if-r 'R 'F . . naagifa .- gpg. . - Ti'fft:esEzeat.eZ.T -if asm M -4 -,fan .VJ ., ' '- Q . n A V get V itgg-q ' was ,QQ-krwrr - , exibat Y. 2 V - Dear Riverside in tribute now a song we sing to you, To show we're proud to be a part of something fair arid true, s Hail Alma Mater inf buf school, we sing with lasting pride, To fail you not, when days here end, will be our timely stride. Though shadows fall and doubts are cast, our faith is ever strong, You'll stand beside us all the while, the journey rouglr and long. VVhile gaining prieeless knowledge here along with friendship true, eWe'll always havela loyal thought, Vf'Dear Riyersigie' for you. eyg and years may go, anew, ffiemofs we will share afDear YOU' ell S0 sffbhssfii Ways flslfr The end of a school year brings a time for many things. For seniors it is a time for ending their high school days and beginning to take part in a new world. For underclassmen it is a time to forget about the hectic pace of school life and look forward to everything that summer holds. But for everyone it is a time for remembering-remembering the activi- ties, the classes that can never be duplicated. The following school terms will bring times for the new and different, but the term of 1965-66 has already left its impression. The past nine months have brought a time for learning as well as the times for those things which are necessary to complete the life of a student. And although in reality this year can never be relived, when a student who has shared in this year turns the pages of this edition of the Pathfinder he will relive in his own memory everything that made this year a time to be remem- bered. Acknowledgements Publishing , , , .....,.,...,. David Evans Consolidated Graphic Arts Canton, Ohio . George Getty Seavy's Studio New Castle, Pa. Ellwood City Ledger Beaver County Times joseph Yost Ellwood City, Pa. Photography . A ii 4 To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. Ecclesiastes 3:1 w 4 176 ' 4 4' 4:4 , -- Q-451. J-.pf 2' ' 1553 ' 7:1 44 ,V W . . yy4.'VVm4'1'j,m 312' ' V .4-Q51 A -' . ' . ,4,, u-- -ffm f - V - . L- . 'V 0' :MNH 4 - 4 . . 4 . , 5'-1,1 - , ' V .-Q . ',e:Q' ' ' H Jr' ' .v:,V.i-1,5 - F 4 ,VL .lf ' 1.31. 'ffjl-gif' 5-2'f'F,,4 - -.If . . ij -if if .. x'f3' M514 .' usiw . ' fm' ff.,--f Vf I '-Lf. ' , .4 gf'-I Vu' A S lk ' A . ' . ' I 5 .- as f 4 , ..- ' -4 24 v '4' . 4 .. , ' ' ' ' - - 5,-1.-V .gv Q 14- .f 5 . ' ,, 1 ' ..., - . V' agQ: 'L '::'i 42x.sf1 f1'..:,gJii.1..1ff i Jgmig. . ,.V, .. ..,, . a,,....V.., . A' +V .- 1 .fy gy-E. V .Te-.. - A, . 444 V '.4 4.g,,4k4. 4 44 .4 4 4. 4 4 V - ,g 44. V, -- - ,V ,V ,Q-f'2l .. 'az '4 4 4 4g4 . 4 , ff- fy' ' 2 ' 7 'J'3fV1 -'-'lf-A ff' J elfff' - ' ' H , ' -V . ' . W,-,V Ugg? . 4 NAVQX . A fy. 4. 4 4 ,gr V 4 ,P-jf .f1 '24 41 ' 4' 'Qi f 1 - 'Q 4 . an , 'V 4' 4 . V-ra-I ff. ,Q f ,V 1 G fi f V VV., - MJ, if - V , .uk ' ' u' ' .s4'14lf- ' 4 . 'xf 4 rve. V. , ' . 4 - . . 'S V. , 4 4 .4 4 , v ex . ,4 4 V . V , - A ' , 4 . Q K A444 .4 .V 44, . 4. .,, K, 4 44 , 434.444 44 ,444 y 1 P .xi M i' x ' . '-' Wil' '- . 4 1 an V . '.' V 4-SQ A ' W -'fu ,w-'VV . if L f, 'fi- ut V - . 1.17 , ,4.+'i.fV, iii :'t '1Tl?i97ii:f - g, 44: .4 .j.,,4 f -V444 4 .. . .,.V4 V x4 , 4 - 4,44 4 in X V. . '41 4 .V - V4 1,41 Q -if . . . rw f.,.,.4.,4 V' Vg- V . - ' ' -'y'5Mf,, W-41, -Nils. - A X? V FK-W f . .A Q. ' y,- ' V .I ' Asif? L' ,XY fkP.i f'4Q' ,L -'11 lk, EN TS A 'ff 1 ' ' V 1 ' ,, , -, . - V - - 'VV' .- , :- ' 4 - - x - 4 . ' 4 4. ,'1,,v4 V.. 4, 4, ...X 4 Y 5, Uni? - , . 0 A Y ... .1 -,V 4:g4 -ggsffi. 4 Q ,4. if 4,5 11.3, 4.4. ,.- 4, .,4 -- 4 04. . M rv' .. '15 if ' -na. V -- . f V5 --f' 1 .p M N' J . '. qglf. Haw my 4 f- '4 V' gjf 'jg -5.4 1 1 f' Q. r 'Q 1 V f V, 5 i 2' . ' 'V A ' .V gfa.1a,s5'g!Zg. .1 .4 - 1.44 4 ,4 - 4 V ..x4 ' . 4 4 ,4 . 4V ,. -4, . 4 -. 44 .V V.: V- f.. 5 ,VU .' V. .. 4 ..444 V444 4. .V . , V . ' 49. 44 V451 . - in 4 - 4 f . .. V , V . ' ' , , A. ln.. ' , 94,149 1 ' .' Q , 4 . ' Q A . . 74' ' 1 I . . v ' ' J ' . Q 4 - . ' - sw , .' V- 0' ' . 4 K 4 4 . ' iff' A ' ' 1 . -iv H7 V wa- V -1 va - ,. .v.. . W- V, 4 Q ,V , . Vu 1 - ,. , V. .V V., . .Q '-' '32, I! ' ,-me - V., -if QHVLA.. Q..-3,4 v A ' 42.42.444 4 V. 555 W4-f ' 44 . Zfwx -T12 'I' , . . ' ' 'Gs' f'G'YU3A '.ff' :A :. :lf-1 '-V Vrf1 gV'- V - QT ' 4. 'Q - 4, '1 Q, . 3- ' 1. 4g v '. kill' 'L ' Q 4' 'A ' , 4?j4',f.:. V. ', 14:1 '- V, U 'rf' 'N' .. ' ' q:.yxV. bg'-fri V.fgn2V ?.4 4.4 ff 1-. .V , 4 . ' g' 4 -4 ' 'W ff? r -if. .V , 4-4 -A - 1 - v. V' 'V-.-44 ' . 23- 4,4 -, . ' ' X, ' v.,.:4E4V.-- 4.1 ' 3 , - .' 4 ff- xii,-4.E Q, . 44.5. 4453 1-FLW'-Gef'-f' ' rv, ' 4V V 4 A 40 - fi ' - -553 'QL 1 - A 4.1 .1 ' - .-g ' Q . , 4 '. 4. . lg. f,V. . V 5.-4 fin, ' 'F -' 'ge-1: .4 8.4.4 . .. - - -.57 - A 5 . ..2V. 2 .swf .Q V . -.f L . . . . . V ,4 44 ,V 4 ,6 V 5 , 4 .445 . -.-v .9 , . ,. ' , . 1 -1- - ' P J TV - L12 V ff , 4 ' 'vw 15 . , . . -4. ,s 14,44 4 -M 4 . e .' ' 'V ' 44:12 44 jv ' 4 !'f rv T 55 vi? L 4, V. , , , 4. 4,94 M . - . rj 4. r Q . . .. 44 4 4 , .?3,Q,'f l. 4 ' . .. ' T' 58 4 -' .uf:f'9' 11+-V, . F' ' 'F'f'F -l ' 4 ' ik' ' - T 'V . 44,54 4:5 fiffjw tr i 4 Af EM!