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140 Redstonian 1965
EDITORS: Sheila Brachna Rita Fitzmaurice SPONSORS: Mrs. Martha Barantovich Mr. Paul Polink REDSTONE HIGH SCHOOL Republic, Pennsylvania "Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build." Longfellow
Our '65 REDSTONIAN
With fondest memories we have filled.
Our classes, teachers, friends
Remain forever dear.
Our dances, parties, victories and defeats
Reappear in pictures clear-
Cherished memories we shall hold.
To keep intact these events
When reminiscing in later years,
We present-
The 1965 REDSTONIAN.
The beauty of Indian summer gives Redstone a glow of attraction.
"But I'm still getting a Russian speaker.'' exclaims Michele. Marlene is For a job well done, senior cheerleader' receive recognition. amused as Mr. Joswick tries to spot the error.
2 Founn down and one to go. Yean! Touchdown!
" A dollar for every dent," chuckles Mr. Urani. Mr. lucostic and Mr. DePasquale accept the new driver education car.
knows this will be anotner long,
People ...... 22 Classes 36 Athletics 90 Activities ...... 104 Climaxing a halftime performance, Sheila twirls her flaming baton with precision.
Office aides welcome new faculry members.
A familiar scene at two-thirty.
Carefree sum,mer days are past;
Ringing school bells sound again.
New friends meet; old friends greet,
Once more studies rezgn supreme.
August. • • 4 "'eptember . • •
Sports events add zest to school,
Our football team ts tnsptnng.
Classmates attain good study habits;
Alert minds grow more inquiring.
Before band practice begins, Karen catches up on her studies.
"Should I or shouldn't I?" muses Joey 8arantovich.
"Victory tonight!" roar fired·up daS$mates at the firSt pep meeting.
5 Student reacher, Mr. Swtrlz, tutors puzzled lrig student Eugene Whetzel.
Black cats and pumpkins add a feeling of Halloween to Mrs. Oefigio's room.
Pretty colors paint a scene;
Goblins romn the halls.
Students don their study masks
To make parents feel al home, Pep Club workers paont a cheery welcome sign. Tead>ers compliment their trlislic work. For good grades through the fall.
October. • • 6 After a SJellar pre-game perlormance at the Steeler vs. Eagles game, R.H.S. Band members relax and enjoy the gridiron action.
~·ore the hectic halftime rush, band boosters take time 10 join "the Pepsi 9~"'.er.afion.0
"Oh man! If only this darn leg would slop pammg. I just goua gel back in that game," thinks Tommy Jubeck. 7 November • • •
Rendering thanks Is the thought
To which we are inclined.
Being grateful for what we have
Is uppermost in our mind.
To celebrate National Education Week, Eileen and Rita create a meaningful bulletin board, "Welcome Visitors."
Mr. William Poole, Admissions Director of Woynesburg College, ourlines to 1tudenrs rho many advanrages his school offert. Seniors liJten attentively.
Wirh a look of pride in her eye•, M11. Fred Dobek accepts a beautiful corsage al Senior Band Parents Night.
8 "Boy, this candy mac-hine empties in a hurry!" thinks Roger Casteel.
"Would the lady like a cookie or a glass of soda?" inquires lou and Wayne. ~~Boys, you know these refreshments are fattening,'' quips Joanne.
Orc:f.ering name cards and invitations is an annual event for 5eniors. ;:.-1 d ictates his order to Carol.
9 Senior art students capture the real meaning of Christmas in mosaic form.
Mrs. Park transfe,. her artistic know·how to interested students. Beautiful wax candles are the result of time and patience.
Displaying ornate Christmas figures, pupils show the student body examples of their creative talents.
Ice and snow disguise the cantpus,
And Christmas carols fill the halls.
Students display artistic talents;
"Silent night, holy night," carols Marty Kulikowski. Her sweet voice blend& with the solemnity and peacefulness of December. Their joyous scenes adorn the walls December 10 • • • Oavod B~our and Jack Reagan discuss tho sch&dule of events for a legi olative seosion with Harrioburg officials. The•e boys served in the model Hi·Y Ccfngreos as reprcsenterive• from Fayette County Hi·Y Association.
IS •nd•ng their melodiou• ronco, Chemistry Club carolers spread the Christ· r-.es feeling. Residents of Republic welcome il heartily.
Phyllis Hohman surprises everyone with her unique design. II Adam McKean selects Mr. Joswick and a bevy of girls to pose with his winfer masterpiece. Beauty reigns supreme at " Snowflake Fantasy."
Mr. Santo LaPresta" state employee, audits teachers' attendance records. Mr. lu· costic and Mr. Caputa awair approv-al.
Out with the old, in with the new,
Classmates resolve to do their best.
New year promises spur hard work,
Results take form on mid-term tests.
January • • • 12 -= -g :o the beauty of "Wonderland by Night," Rosie, petite Amid the hustle and bustle of party time, senior girls use com· s..-:<"'C""'re, poses with Frostie. mercia! skills to produce clever programs.
""!Utrong party goers pause to glance at Mr. Snowman who adorns the ; m entrance at the senior party, "Snowflake Fantasy." Beatnicks on the scene-Romeo gets quite a licking from Daddy.O·
13 Tired feel •re a major problem of senior dren-up day. These "cute beauties"' •rrive at a practical solution.
Admirmg the modern elemttnlary building, school and stale officials note the unique ~llern ond colors ot the lop of the fa;ade.
14 Under Mrs. Elliot's tutelage, Roseanne's creative abilities come to life.
February • • •
Cupid's dart strikes Redstone High,
Good feelings begin to flaw.
Though classroom antics abound,
Ideas flourish; studies grow.
"Steady, Joyce," yells Mary lou. "This is a boy's sport?"
Ron Woods outjumps his opponent as court action comes alive.
15 "Remember that date," Mrs. Barantovich warn•. " That deadline will be here before you ond I know it."
March • • • Although strong winds blow outside, Inside all ts calm and still. True scholars study diligent To develop personal skill.
Using her acrobatic skill, Patty performs on the perollel bars. Olivia and Betty Before the 6:15 bell rings, Cheryl and Andrea add the wonder how she does it. fin ishing touches to their hairdos. 16 Lynda and Harry enjoy sitting out a dance.
Under Mrs.. Baron's supervtston, guidance aides acquire valuable information to use in choosing a career.
Stella and Mary louise execute basic steps of the new dance craze "the ierk."
"Mary Ann, I said I would carry your books-but those can't be for just three periods."
17 The Marines offer a modern array of firearms to interested N.R.A. mem bers. Jack and Patty like this machine gun the best.
Filing student information is just one of the many tasks for guidance office helpers. Valerie DeMark learns to locale mate rial quickly and efficiently.
"'Umm, that looks good." Spring weather brings on hearty appetites
18 April showers happiness upon Redstone's campus. Steve and Mary Margaret 1oyously share an umbrella as they wait for the bell
-opc:y .,·les flash u seniors receive their pic:ture re1ults. Clusmate• appear ~IT'O<'OUS.
Education showers opportunities
Upon students of each grade.
Spring days are very welcome,
While thoughts of winter fade.
a=.gnosia-• pl1in c1se of "spring fever/' rem1rks Mrs. Bierer. Poor ~ wonders if he'll soon recover. April e e e 19 Donning caps and gowns, seniors ponder past experiences which have led to this special day. Time flies by so quickly,
Graduation comes too soon.
Seniors pass all final tests,
"Farewell Song" is their last tune.
20 May. • • ]ztne . • • Carefree summer days are here,
."'c hool bells toll the end.
Friends part and bid farewell
.'i[!hs of joy and sadness blend.
"Sey" Mr. Cumrninga rully knows how to make a test rough.'' :tuer chtmiata.
Juno 4 .•• Bobby Rohaley becomes a senior; Kathy Jackson, a junior.
R·E.O·N·E? What happened to D.S.T- GRADUATION.
21 - --·~ ·- -
School board members and superv•s•ng principal prepare for a regular monthly meeting. SEATED left to right are: Mr. Frank Malosky, Mr. Rudolph Sozich, Mr. John Caputa, Mr. Joseph Kovalik, Mr. James Soyle, Mr. Tony leon, Mr. Raymond Sigwalt, and Mr. Joseph DeCarlo.
School Board • • •
Junior high principal, Mr. Tauone, completes homeroom rosters for the '64-'65 Assistant high school principal, Mr. Surns, keeps daily absentees carefully. school term.
24 ~ston. •dminiur•ton, Mr. John Caputi, Mr. John Sigwalt, and Mr. Frank Lucostic. ch~ck last.minute details prior to the opening of the new Colonial School.
_4dministration • • •
SCHOOL BOARD PRINCIPALS - !:~dent Joseph De Carlo Supervising Principal John Caputa JC.e President Raymond Sigwalt Curriculum Co-ordinator . John Sigwalt Setre•ary Frank Malesky High School Principal . Frank Lucostic --:!su•er Joseph Kovalik Assistant High School Principal • John Burns
~oers •. Rudolph Bozich Junior High School Principal Tony Tassone James Boyle, Tony Leon
25 MRS. ERNESTINE ALBERTS MR. JOSEPH BALABON English IV . Physical Education English Department Head
Mr. Williams cautions Gloria Moore to recall basic fundamental facts involved. Gloria Gamon completes wO MRS. M. BARANTOVICH MRS. MARTHA W. BARON Our Faculty • • • Librarian Guidance Counoelor Guidance Counselor "A teacher affects eternity. He can never tell where his influence stops." Henry Adams Our instructors lay the foundation on which We pupils mold our lives. Stressing ultimate goals and careers, They guide us students toward success. MISS BEITY BELLAN MR. SAMUEL BILL MR. JOHN BURNS MR. A. C. CARDARELL I General Science Band Academic Biology Health Education Biology 26 M!.~Y JO ClARA MR. RICHARD COGLEY ~:anomies Typing I, II OHice Practice Having learned the basic principles of art, students now epply the rules. Mrs. Elliott, noting areas that need more or less shading, points them out to each student Individually. MR. VINCE COPPOLINO MR. G. H. CUMMINGS Wood Shop Chemistry .a "'"''ce Mrs. Gallagher gives operational instructions for the dictoohone to MR. ORLANDO D'AMICO MRS. HELEN DE FIGIO :.ci:>et •nd Richard Frisco. Others continue to work on various machines. Plane ~ometry English Refresher Math Grade 8 27 MR. JOHN DE PASQUAlE Driver Education MR. JOHN DE SIMONE World History Amerk•n Hi.story MRS FRANCES ElliOTI Art MR. BERNARD W. FETOCK Science Grade 7 MISS WIINIA FRANKO latin I, II Spellbound by rhe spoMong gyroscope, Pat Brown awaits further explanation from Mr. Kozub. MISS ARLEEN GABLE English I MRS. JOHANNA GAGGIANI Biology MRS. MARIE GAllAGHER Shorthand I, II Transcription Office Practice MR. RICHARD GAUlT English I, IV 28 _ • ·: clarifies set theory for algebra students. Experimenting with the law of the inclined plane, physics students ply Mr. Pringle with many questions. Our Faculty • • • MRS. OLGA GAZALIE English I French I, II MR. L GOLEMBIEWSKI Russian I, II MISS ARLENE J. GONDEK General Business Pennsylvania History MISS MARGARET GRUBISH American History History Department Head MRS. VELDA HART Algebra I, II MR. E. L HIGINBOTHAM Mathematks Grades 8, 9 29 Mrs. Leoni is hep to the beot. Music is provided by her two sons ond Joey Borontovich. Referring to the drawing, Ken Bakewell proves carbon to be ~ complex element. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings lead the Chemistry Club carolers. "Silent Night, Holy Night" rings clear and sweet even though the night is bitt&r cold. MR. ERNEST S. HUSTEK MRS. NANCY JACK MISS BONNIE JOBES Mr. Strauch checks activity fund deposits while linda Metal Shop English Ill English II Finfrock tabulates tho figures. 30 MR. VICTOR M. JOSWICK Spanish 1·111 Foreign language Department Head MR. CHARLES KOZUB Science Grade 8 MRS. MARGARET KREPPS English Grode 7 .... ~ ·,;.Hi·Y installation, Darlene Laughery and Mrs. MRS. LORETIA LEONI ~ -alee certain refreshments are plentiful. English II Business English IV MR. GEORGE MAtEK Pennsylvania History World History MRS. GRACE McGINTY Typing I, II MR. JOSEPH MENARCHECK Problems of Deme<:racy History II MR. JULIUS MONTAGNA MRS. MABEL R. NELSON MR. P. J. NOON MRS. DOllY PARK Instrumental Music Government Economics Business law Special Secondary History II Typing I 3 1 Bookkeeping I MRS. MARlENE PENSOCK MR. NORMAN PERETTI Typing 11 Physial Education Shorthand 1 Clau reacts favorably to Mr. Golembiewski's Russian folk !ale. MR. ROBERT R. PERRY MRS. CAROl PHILliPS MR. PAUL E. POUNK MR. A. G. PRINGLE Trigonometry English 11 Generel S.:ience Physics College Algebre Physical Science Math Depertment Heed Mr Herskowitz. Civil Defense Director of Feyette County, discusses with te"'hers end administretorJ the civil defense Utilizing visual aids, students learn progrem presented to seniors. This course is intogreted with history lour claoses. 32 MR FRANK S. PTAK MR. KENNETH J. ROSNACK MRS. VIRGINIA SAWYER MRS. MARY SKOLOSKI lkc:hanical Drafting Social Studies General Music Reading Electronics Grade 8 Grades 7, 8 MR JAMES SOLOMON MR. M. STRAUCH MR. S. W. STRAUCH MR. MELVIN UJCI:iiCK Algebra I General Mathematics Pennsylvania Hi•tOfY Mathem~tic• Refresher Math Grade 7 MRS. ALMA M. UNDERWOOD MRS. EllEN WHITE MR CARl WILLIAMS Engli•h Ill Biology Bookkeeping Phyoic~l Educotion Typing Department Head-Phy•ical and Health Eduat•on &bout life in a drop of water. • • • Our Faculty 3 Medical Staff. • • I DR. RALPH COOK DR. DANIEL MAZZOCCO Medical Advisor Dental Adviser M~S. EILEEN BIERER MISS ANNE KUPETS This is an ordinary occurrence for Mrs. Bierer. Efficiently but gently she mends School Nurse School Nurse Tom1s wrisr. Secretaries • • • MR. JOHN CAPUTA MRS. HELEN LUDA MISS ANTtONETTE GONDEK MISS ALETHA ZELE Supervising Principal Clerk to School Board Secretary to Secretary to 34 Mr. Lucouic Mr. Caputa In Memoriam MISS BRIDGET MURRAY September 3, 1897 - November 21, 1964 To help the young soul, to add energy, inspire hope, and blow the coals into a useful flame; to redeem defeat by new thought and firm action, this, though not easy, is the work of divine men. -Emerson 35 Seniors • • • CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT RONAlD MALETA VICE PRESIDENT THOMAS JUBECK SECRETARY DONNA PASQUALE TREASURER SHEilA BRACHNA SPONSOR MR. VICTOR JOSWICK Calendar of Events UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS September "5, 1961 First day al Reds ton~ August 31 First day of school March 7, 1962 ~ Iowa Achievement Tests December 5 College Board Tests May 12, 1962 Freshman party-"One Summer Night" January 2 Semi-formai-'Wonderland by Night" January 24-29, 1963 Zero weather-No school January 4 Exchanged name cards March 5, 1963 Sophomores- N.E.D.T. Tests January 5-13 Senior photographs taken April 26, .1963 Class rings ordered January 16 Class party-"Snowflake Fantasy" April 27, 19.63 _ . Sophomore party- "April Love" January 21-22 Mid-term tests September 3, 1963 Luzerne secondary students February 23 Senior play- "lt's High Time" come to R.H.S. March 3 REDSTONIAN deadline October 31, 1963 Class rings arrived May 10 .. ---- Senior Banquet-Shadyside Inn November 25, 1963 School closed-President May 17 _ Kennywood Day Kennedy buried May 2L ~ Junior-Senior Prom January 4, 1963 _ Junior party- "Winter Carousel" May 24-25 Final Tests June 6, 1963 Juniors- Now seniors May 30 ~-· -- Baccalaureate Services May 31 ----- __ ------__ _ Commencement- Class of '65 38 ALEXANDER, CAROL-Chick ... proud. to be in Mr. Williams 'l()(Tleroom ... well liked by her fellow classmates ... Com mercial Course . • . spends leisure time playing records and dancing ... hopes to don a WAC uniform. AllEN, EARL-Skip . . . agile guard for the Hawk Five . . . Commercial Course .•. Drama Club . . . masters latest dance s·eps ... Hi-Y ... fleet-footed thinclad ... Varsity Club .. D.C. bound ... Glee Club. ARNETI, LINDA-Linda ... tireless worker for the Tri-Hi-Y .. Math Club ... hails from Isabella ... snappy member of the Pep Club ... Academic Course ... desires to be a nurse. BACKAS, DOROTHY-Dolly ... Tri-Hi-Y ... library assistant ... composed senior write-ups, '65 REDSTONIAN ... jun ior high office aide ... Conservation Club ... spirited Na tional Rifle Association member ... Drama Club . . . Com mercial Course ... college bound. BAKEWELL, RONALD-Smoke ... takes pride in his motorcycle ... flashes a friendly smile . .. National Rifle Association ... favorite sports are water skiing and trapshooting ... Commer cial Course ... will seek work in Ohio. BALABON, ADHRENA-Drena ... energetic member of the National Rifle Association . . . Mr. Golembiewski's efficient secretary ... Spanish Club ... zealous member of the Com mercial Club ... Drama Club ... Commercial Course . . . Tri-Hi-Y ... future secretary. BARNES, ANNA MARIE-Ann ... Commercial Club member ... Conservation Club ... cheering Pep Club member ... vocalized with the Glee Club . . . enjoys collecting old but favorite records . . . future secretary ... Commercial Course. BARTOLOTTI, GALE-Gale . . . lively Pep Club member . . . possesses a pleasing personality . . . Academic Course . . . Spanish Club ... charming Tri-Hi-Y member ... spends leisure time reading and dancing ... accepted by Indiana School of Nursing. BASHOUR, DAVID GEORGE-Dave . . . presides over French and Biology clubs . . • honor student . . . Math Club . . . National Rifle Association marksman ... capable Hi-Y secre- tary ... Academic Course ... Interact Club ... '65 RED- STONIAN, sports editor ... college bound, W and J. BATOVSKY, MARLENE ANNE-Poe ... ardent Tri-Hi-Y mem ber ... inspires school spirit ... Pep Club ... National Rifle Association ... a songbird in the Glee Club . . . Drama Club ... willing Conservation Club member . . . future beauti- cian ... Commercial Course. 39 BAUM, CHERYL A.-Cheryl ... displayed school spirit as a Pep Club member ... Tri-Hi-Y ... Russian Club ... sampled academic and commercial subjects ... enjoys reading a good novel ... interested in beauty culture. BELL, EDNA MAE-Ed ... looks forward to Consf:lrvation Club trips ... enjoys all sports ... makes her presence: known at pep rallies ... anxiously awaits graduation ... Commer cial Course. BELL, lUCILLE- Wootah ... enjoys dancing during the noon hours ... likes softball ... Conservation Club ... cheered the Hawks to victory . . . Pep Club . . . Commercial Course ... looks forward to the neon lights of New York City. BELLICONISH, ANDREW- Andy ... boosts school morale ... member of the Pep Club ... explores the components of his car's engine ... dismissal bell is music to his ears . . • Gen eral Course. BENNETT, JAMES P. - Ban;o ... attended all major sports events ... member of the Youth Council ... eagerly awaits hunting and fishing seasons ... will render his services to Uncle Sam after graduation ... General Course. BESTER, PATRICIA ANN-Pali ... proud Commercial Club member ... Conservation Club ... enjoys Tri-Hi-Y activities ... Commercial Course ... adds melodious notes to the Glee Club ... library assistant ... future secretary. BOCHNA, DAVID-Dave ... journeyed to Redstone from East Millsboro . . . handles a rifle like a "pro" . . . Math Club . . . Academic Course . . . National Rifle Association . bound for college after graduation. BOOKER, JOHN R.-Busler . . . diligent Hi-Y member . active in the Spanish Club ... Academic Course ... jumps at the chance to go hunting . .. electrical engineering catches his eye .. . college bound. BOOKSHAR, JOSEPH-Reverend . . . quiet lad . . . always ready to flash a pleasant smile ... spends leisure time work- ing on cars ... General Course ... acquired much pleasure from pep rallies ... Ohio bound. BRACHNA, SHEILA-Sheila ... accomplished head majorette .. . Tri-Hi-Y ... senior class treasurer ... library aide ... editor, '65 REDSTONIAN ... Conservation Club ... Math Club . . . National Rifle Association . . . Drama Club . . . rates high scholastically ... future math ma jor. Seniors embark on last BREZOVSKY, DALE-Beaver . . . sharpshooter . . . National Rifle Association ... secretary of the Interact Club ... Span ish Club ... likes to tinker with his jeep ... Academic Course ... college bound. BROADWATER, ALANA SUE-Sue ... her clear voice added beauty to the Senior Chorus . . . Commercial Club . . . spends her leisure time dancing or listening to records ... pleasing personality . . . Commercial Course . . . efficient typist. BROADWATER, IRIS-Iris ... Commercial Club ... adds her voice to the melodic tones of the Glee Club . . . listens to old records ... dancing is a ·specialty ... Commercial Course ... future stenographer. BROOKS, LINDA-Lynne ... blends her soprano voiee with the Glee Club ... General Course ... spends leisure time bowling ... seen at all R.H.S. dances ... will travel to D.C. after graduation. BROWN, RICHARD-Rick ... hails from Rowes Run ... Vo cational Course ... tinkers with cars ... enjoys small game hunting . . . friendly lad . . . yearns to don an Air Force uniform ... interested in automobile mechanics. BROWN, RUTH-Rulhie ... loyal Tri-Hi-Y member ... sen- orita in Spanish Club ... dependable member of the Com- mercial Club ... listens to popular records in spare time ... library assistant . . . Commercial Course . . . REDSTONIAN. BROWN, STELLA LOUISE-Stella . . . adds harmony to the Glee Club ... Conservation Club ... secretary of the Drama Club ... Commercial Course .. Tri-Hi-Y chaplain ... library aide . . . good student . . . future government sec retary. BRUMLEY, RAYMOND-Ray ... rhythmic lad . .. Redstone High School Marching Band ... Concert Band ... assistant head drummer ... reliable Hi-Y member . . Commercial Course ... at home on the basketball court ... will serve Uncle Sam. BRUMLEY, RICHARD-Big Brum ... sang bass for the Glee Club ... attended all Hi-Y meetings ... enjoys Mrs. Manoli's P.O.D. class ... small game hunting intrigues him ... con siders joining the service ... Commercial Course. BUCAR, ELIZABETH ANN-Belly ... competent secretary to Mrs. White . . . library assistant, l 0-12 . . . vivacious Pep Club member ... Tri-Hi-Y ... Commercial Course ... en joys dancing . . . handles her Honda well . . . will attend business school. phase of high school era 41 BUSECK, MARK G.- Junior ... excellent marksman ... Na tional Rifle Association . . . Redstone Marching Band, 9-1 2 ... Commercial Course ... at his best when tinkering with machines ... interested in clerical work. CALES, GEORGE-Butsey . . . planted trees as Conservation Club member . . . Hall Patrol . . . halfback for Hawk Eleven ... Academic Course ... track squad ... cooperative Hi-Y member . . . finds pleasure in Mr. Pringle's physics class ... Varsity Club. CANAVAN, DOROTHY- DoHy ... capable Tri-Hi-Y member ... energetic commercial student ... likes to read mystery stories ... friendly miss ... talented dancer ... future nurse's aide ... Commercial Course. CARROLL, JAMES R.-Jim ... shows great skill in swimming ... Math Club, 11-1 2 ... attends all Redstone dances ... Academic Course . . . accepted by West Virginia University ... future R.O.T.C. candidate. CARUSO, MADELYN-Madge ... added a cheery note to the Senior Chorus ... petite miss in the Spanish Club ... dancing takes up most of her spare time . . . General Course . . plans to study beauty culture. CAYTON, JAMES-Jess ... participates in Hi-Y activities .. can be found with Allison No. 2 gang . . . hot rods catch his eye . . . repairing motors is his idea of the perfect hobby ... General Course ... interested in engineering. CELASCHI, BRUNO- Bruno ... easy going lad ... Vocational Course ... attended all the Hawk football games ... likes to work on cars . . . sets his sights on Air Force. CETERA, RUDY -Adolf . . . enjoys playing baseball . • . Com- mercial Course ... swimming is tops with him ... likes Mr. Williams' bookkeeping class ... collects stamps ... aims to improve his bowling score . . . will seek business position after graduation. CHECK, STEPHANIE-Steve ... cheered the Hawks on to vic tory ... Pep Club ... faithfully attended all Commercial Club meetings ... has a collection of popular records ... plans to become a secretary ... Commercial Course. CHESNICK, FLORENCE-Flo . . . maintains good scholastic rating ... Academic Course ... Conservation Club ... Tri- Hi-Y treasurer ... Drama Club ... Russian Club ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... accepted by Washington School of Nursing. 42 CLARK, TOM-" T.C." ... took part in French Club activities for two years . . . French Club vice-president . . . Rotary In· teract Club ... avid sports fan ... highest dream is to own a "409" ... Academic Course. COFFIN, KAREN Karen ... loyal Commercial Club member ... vivacious football fan ... favorite pastime is swimming ... expert seamstress . . . pleasing personality . . . Com mercial Course ... hopes to assume secretarial duties after graduation. COLE, JAMES- Jim ... active member of the Conservation Club ... Commercial Course ... energetic Pep Club member ... sharpshooter in National Rifle Association ... will. enter business school after graduation ... Glee Club. COLINET, CATHERINE LOUISE-Cathy. ... efficient library as· sistant ... Tri-Hi-Y council representative . .. Math Club ... Conservation Club ... rates high scholastically ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... Academic Course ... accepted by Union town Hospital School of Nursing. COLLEY, DAVE- Dave ... plays trumpet ... Redstone March- ing Band ... National Rifle Association ... Concert Band ... Hi-Y ... Academic Course ... captivates listeners as a guitarist ... plans to study electronics. CONGELIO, LOUIS THOMAS- Lou ... studious lad ... am· bilious ... French Club member ... ranks very high scholasti- cally ... Academic Course ... Math Club ... '65 REDSTON- IAN ... plans to enter college after graduation. CONNORS, WILLIAM-Bill . . . well liked for his sense of humor ... calls Tower Hill #1 his home ... quite adept at repairing cars ... looks forward to noon hour ... Vocational Course ... Florida bound. CORTES, DOLORES-Dee . . . efficient attendance office as· sistant ... reliable school nurse's aide ... Spanish Club ... loyal football fan ... helpful Tri-Hi-Y member ... Pep Club ... General Course ... plans to attend beauty school. COTTLE, WILLIAM-William . . . friendly lad . . . constantly tinkers with all kinds of cars ... Commercial Course ... will seek a job ... thoughts are swayed toward the Army. CRAWFORD, JAMES-Moe ... valuable miler ... Redstone High School track team ... Hi-Y member ... hunting and fishing are favorite pastimes . .. Commercial Course ... will join Air Force after graduation. 43 CRAWFORD, JOANNE-Joanne ... snappy letter 'T' for the Redstone Marching Band ... '65 REDSTONIAN faculty edi tor . . . French Club . . . Conservation Club . . . Math Club . . . consistent honor student . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Academic Course .. . future elementary teacher. CRONIN, CAROLYN ANN- Carol ... reliable Tri-Hi-Y mem- ber ... Commercial Club ... enjoys bowling ... Pep Club ... met all school problems in an easy fashion ... Spanish Club ... plans to attend business school. CROW, CHARLES-Chas ... Redstone High School Band ... Concert Band . . . assistant head trombone player . Vo cational Course . . . enjoys fishing as a hobby . . . plans to don the Air Force blue. DADE, KAREN ANN-Tudy ... enthusiastic Pep Club mem- ber ... Commercial Club ... Tri-Hi-Y ... enjoys reading a good book ... Conservation Club ... Drama Club . . . fu ture secretary. D'AMICO, STEPHEN C. - Steve . . . sharpshooter in the National Rifle Association ... adds harmony to the Glee Club ... re- liable Hi-Y member ... Commercial Course ... likes hunting and fishing ... Conservation Club ... plans include business school. DARGAI, JOYCE JEAN-Joyce . . . vivacious head cheerlead- er ... competent junior high office aide ... Commercial Course ... Conservation Club ... Tri-Hi-Y ... National Rifle Association ... Commercial Club ... w ill attend I.B.M. school. DATSKO, lYNDA- Lynda Lee ... Comm~rcial Club ... attends Tri-Hi-Y meetings regularly ... Spanish Club ... diligent Rus- sian student ... Commercial Course ... likes to dance and swim ... smiling miss ... intent on becoming a secretary. DAUGHERTY, LAURENE- Doc . . . spends leisure time collect- ing records ... enjoys swimming and dancing ... Commer- cial Course ... willing worker in Tri-Hi-Y ... alto voice gave the Glee Club richness ... will seek secretarial position. DE MARK, BERNADETTE JOAN-Dette . .. Mr. Coppolino's secretary ... Commercial Club reporter ... Tri-Hi-Y ... Pep Club 11, 12 ... Commercial Course ... will attend business school. DE MASSE, JIM- Grease ... calls Merrittstown his home ... Commercial Course ... active member in National Rifle As sociation ... spends his leisure time working on his '57 Chevy . . . Cleveland bound. Class officers schedule 44 DE MICHELE, TED-Flea . . . diligent Academic student . . . Math Club ... at his best in the Debate Club . . . practices weight lifting ... favorite subject is science ... plans to at- tend California State College. DENNEY, JOEL-Joe/ . . . track team . . . keen sense of humor . . . agile center on basketball squad . . . Conserva tion Club ... Vocational Course ... excels in water skiing ... bound for drafting school. DE SIMONE, LOUIS ANTHONY-Lou ... reliable manager for the Hawk grid team ... latin Club, 10 ... co-operative track team manager ... Academic Course ... good scholastic rating ... aims to be an electrical engineer. DIAMOND, CHRISTINE M.- Chris ... contributed her musical talent to the Redstone Marching Band ... plays clarinet . . . enjoys reading . . . Academic Course . . . attractive mad emoiselle in the French Club ... Tri-Hi-Y ... future social worker. Dl CIANNO, JOSEPH-Rock ... active member of the Hi-Y ... National Rifle Association ... all-around outdoorsman ... Conservation Club ... cars and drag racing hold his in terest ... Commercial Course ... future undecided. DIEHL, RICHARD-Rich ... happy-go-lucky guy ... cheered Hawks to victory as Pep Club member ... latin Club, 9-1 0 ... finds hunting invigorating ... General Course ... works at Diehl's Service Station. Dl GUGLIELMO, BEVERLY-Bev ... active Tri-Hi-Y member ... Academic Course ... senior write-ups, '65 REDSTONIAN ... library aide ... Pep Club ... National Rifle Association . . . displays professional form as water skier . . . Frencb Club ... future nurse. DI KUN, ELLEN JEAN-Gina ... zealous Tri-Hi-Y worker ... Conservation Club ... lively Pep Club member ... penned absentee slips for Mr. Burns ... Commercial Course ... vet eran library assistant ... collects popular records . . college bound. DOBEK, FREDERICK-Dobie . . . Commercial Club . . . likes all outdoor sports . . . Conservation Club . . . fond of his sax ... Hi-Y ... Redstone Marching Band president ... National Rifle Association . . . Commercial Course . . . will attend business school. DUDA, PAUL-George ... participated in Pep Club activities ... General Course ... active Hi-Y member ... enthusiastic football fan . . . champion bowler . . . will seek work in California after graduation. a calendar of events 45 DUDASH, EDWARD- Ed ... hunts small game in local woods ... Pep Club ... Academic Course ... favorite subject is math ... Latin Club, 10 . .. hails from Tower Hill #2 ... college bound. DULIK, REBECCA MARIE--Becky ... favorite pastime is writ nig ... capable volunteer worker at the Uniontown Hospital ... enjoys traveling ... excels in bowling ... General Course ... Kansas bound. DUNLAP, CECIL DWIGHT- Jerry ... quick to flash a pleasing smile . . . sports fan ... sings tenor in the Glee Club . . . Drama Club ... Hi-Y ... Commercial Course ... likes to listen to popular records ... New York bound. DURANT, CECELIA-Cit ... sings melodiously with the Glee Club . . . Commercial Course . . . lively Commercial Club member ... Tri-Hi-Y ... Conservation Club ... displays school spirit as a Pep Club member ... future secretary. EVERLY, EUGENE- Big Gene ... a master worker under the hood of his automobile ... General Course ... Hi-Y ... looks forward to graduation . aims to enroll in a school for mechanics. FABRYCKI, RICHARD- Rich ... eagerly awaits hunting sea son each fall ... top fisherman ... Pep Club ... cheered the Hawks to victory ... Vocational Course ... future plans include duty with a branch of the armed forces. FETOCK, THEODORE-Bolick Jr. ... ambitious student ... Chemistry Club ... Academic Course . . . regular outdoors man . . . derived satisfaction from Spanish class . . . aiming to enter Pennsylvania State Police Training School. FINDURA, MARY ANN- Mary Ann ... friendly usherette at home football games ... Drama Club ... Tri-Hi-Y ... helpful library assistant ... '65 REDSTONIAN, senior section ... cute sharpshooter for the National Rifle Association ... Academic Course ... future teacher. FITZMAURICE, RITA-Rita ... '65 REDSTONIAN, co-editor ... a whiz at French ... Math Club ... Commercial Club president ... Conservation Club ... ranks high scholastically ... National Rifle Association ... usherette ... Tri-Hi-Y ... future commercial teacher. FLYNN, MARGARET-Peggy ... lively-cheerleader for Hawks ... vice president of Tri-Hi-Y ... enjoys dancing ... Com- mercial Course . . . National Rifle Association . . . senior high office aide ... Conservation Club ... Commercial Club treasurer ... junior college bound. 46 FRANKHOUSER, GILBERT WAYNE-Gib ... enjoys playing baseball and football . . . Industrial Arts student . . . faith ful Hawk fan ... favorite class is Electric Shop . . . plans to become an electrician. FRAZIER, KIP-Fao ... capable Hi-Y member ... Commercial Course ... hunting season brings him to life ... enjoys roaming the hills with the Conservation Club ... likes to ice skate ... will enter trade school after graduation. FRISCO, RICHARD-Rich ... Commercial Course ... traps muskrats to earn spending money ... Thompson's first rate mechanic . . . Friday is his favorite day of the week . . . possession of diploma will prove to be a joyous occasion. FURLONG, HARRY- Harry ... hails from Hiller ... main in terest is refinishing old jalopies . . . Conservation Club . . . promotes all Hi-Y activities ... Commercial Course ... will seek work in Indiana after graduation. GAGGIANI, EUGENE-Lou ... Spanish Club senor ... Com mercial Course ... considers himself a Romeo with the girls ... Hi-Y ... supports the Hawks, win or lose . .. National Rifle Assodation ... Cleveland bound. GAMON, GLORIA JEAN-Gloria ... pert letter girl ... Red- stone Marching Band ... Conservation Club ... Drama Club ... library aide ... ranks high scholastically ... Tri-Hi-" . .. Math Club ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... Academic Course . . . future teacher. GARDEN, LINDA-Linda ... joyfully adds her alto voice to the Glee Club ... vivacious member of the Tri-Hi-Y ... Drama Club ... appreciates a good novel ... Pep Club ... future typist in the Armed Forces. GATES, LOUIS-Lou . . . friendly personality ... Conservation Club ... Redstone High School Marching Band . . . accom plished clarinetist . . . Concert Band .. . Spanish Club . . . Drama Club ... Hi-Y ... keen sense of humor ... Academic Course ... college bol)(ld. GAROFALO, CARL-Doc ... a pro when it comes to repairing cars ... collects firearms as a hobby ... takes advantage of the hunting season ... Academic Course . . . plans to live up to his nickname. GLIST A, CONNIE-Connie . . . graceful varsity cheerleader ... Tri-Hi-Y ... sings alto in the Glee Club ... National Rifle Association ... excellent Commercial student ... Con- servation Club ... interested in beauty culture. 47 GLOVER, KAREN-Karen . . . happy when conducting ex periments in the chemistry lab . . . Conservation Club . . . Commercial Club . . . Glee Club . . . workroom assistant ... Tri-Hi-Y ... Pep Club ... Commercial Course. GMUTZA, ALBERT -Futta ... attends all football and basket- ball games ... Vocational Course ... industrious worker for Hi-Y activities ... likes to tinker with cars ... sees himself in a service uniform. GMUTZA, JOSEPH-Kilo-Watt ... spends his leisure time at the Fairbank Bowling Center ... a friend to all ... proud of his '57 Chevy ... alert Hi-Y member . . . Vocational Course ... contemplates becoming a carpenter. GMUTZA, MARY MARGARET-Mary ... library aide ... Commercial Course ... Tri·Hi-Y ... likes to roam the woods as Conservation Club member . . . added her melodious voice to the Senior Chorus ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... future beautician. GNUS, CONSTANCE-Connie ... Math Club, 11- 12 ... Tri Hi-Y ... composed senior write-ups for '65 REDSTONIAN ... Pep Club ... Spanish Club secretary ... National Rifle Association ... Academic Course ... future home economics teacher. GONZALES, RICHARD - Punch . . . Vocational Course . . . sharpshooter in the National Rifle Association ... active Pep Club member ... Hi-Y ... builds model cars for entry in Fisher Body contests ... will artend designing school. GORDON, KAY LORRAINE-Kay ... took an active part in all Tri-Hi- Y endeavors . . . Commercial Course . . . efficient clerk in the junior high office ... Mr. De Pasquale's compe tent secretary ... will attend business school. GRANT, EDWARD- fd ... finds unlimited enjoyment in hunt ing and fishing ... faithful Hi-Y member ... autos captivate his interest ... Vocational Course . . . mechanically inclined ... Glee Club ... will head for the city. GRISHKIN, BRENT ANTHONY- Brent ... president of the Math Club ... mile runner ... track squad ... Varsity Club ... ranks very high scholastically ... Russian Club ... Na tional Merit Finalist ... Academic Course ... outstanding college prospect. GUERRIERI, JOSEPH-Dobie ... sings alto with Glee Club ... active National Rifle Association member ... present at all R.H.S. games and dances . . . thinks water skiing and swimming are grand ... General Course. Seniors score high 48 HAll, LINDA-Lin ... harmonized her voice with the Senior Chorus . . . friendly miss with a pleasing smile . . . fasci nated by the latest dance steps ... Commercial Course . plans to become a nurse's aid. HARDEN, RONALD-Ron . . . scores high scholastically . . . Hi-Y chaplain ... true Biology Club member ... Math Club ... alert third baseman for the Black Hawk Nine ... Academ- ic Course ... college bound. HARTZ, CHERYL LEE-Sherry . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . .National Rifle Association secretary ... attendance office clerk ... Commercial Club ... Mr. Perry's secretary ... Conserva- tion Club ... expert ice skater ... Tri-Hi-Y ... Commercial Course ... future secretary. HENSHAW, CLARK-Clark ... ranks high scholastically ... Academic Course ... active member of Rotary Interact Club . . . Spanish Club senor . . . Latin Club, 10 . . . talented debator ... college bound. HENSHAW, LOIS-Lois ... enthusiastic Tri-Hi-Y member .. . attended all R.H.S. football games ... enjoys dancing .. . National Rifle Association . . . friendly miss . . . Commercial Course . . . contemplates becoming an X-ray technician. HICKMAN, TOM-Dollar ... popular spectator of R.H.S. foot- ball games ... hunts like a pro ... incomparable in automo- bile repair ... popular music fan ... fishing resort is lake Franklin ... Vocational Course ... Air Force bound. HILL, CHARLES-Charlie ... spends his leisure time working under a hood of a car ... takes pride in his '59 Chevy ... parking lot attendant after football games . . . energetic root er for the Hawks ... Vocational Course. HIXSON, CAROLYN-Tex ... active in Conservation Club . . . National Rifle Associa tion ... enjoyed listening to Mr. Joswick's Espanol comments . . . Commercial Course . . . enjoys horseback riding ... Spanish Club . . . collects rec ords ... future beautician. HOHMAN, PHYlliS- Phi/ ... dependable annual staff mem- ber ... Academic Course ... Tri-Hi-Y ... French Club ... enjoys swimming ... can be fo~:~nd at all local record hops . . . Glee Club . . . will enter commercial art school. HORNICK, JOSEPH-Joe . . . cheers the Hawks on through thick and thin ... Pep Club . .. enjoys hunting and fishing ... National Rifle Association . . . Commercial Course . . . will seek work in the city. on colleB·e board tests 49 HUGHES, LINDA-Lin . . . Commercial Course . . . quiet, friendly girl ... active member of the Tri-Hi-Y ... spends leisure time roller skating ... likes to eat pizza ... Drama Club ... plans to be a beautician. HUNGERFORD, HENRIETTA- Tame/ ... harmonized her voice with the Glee Club ... Tri-Hi-Y ... supports the Com- mercial Club wholeheartedly ... spends her leisure hours dancing and singing ... Commercial Course ... undecided about the future. IADANZA, EUGENE- Gene ... faithful Hi-Y member . . . Math Club ... Conservation Club ... always at the Republic Dari-Delite ... Latin Club, 10 ... fast cars hold his interest ... Academic Course ... college bound. INKS, LUANA-Wanie ... excels in horseback riding ... sampled commercial and general subjects ... active Tri-Hi-Y member . . . National Rifle Association . . . interested in Commercial Club activities ... completed study for qualified beautician. JONES, ROSE MARIE-Jonsey ... lends her voice to the Chorus ... Pep Club ... Tri-Hi-Y ... ambitious Drama Club member ... homeroom librarian ... enjoys dancing and read- ing ... Commercial Course ... future nurse's aide. JUBECK, THOMAS-Tom ... senior class vice-president ... fleet-footed fullback for the '64 Hawks . . . centerfielder Hawk Nine ... Varsity Club ... French Club, 11 ... Gen- eral Course ... college bound. KACHURIK, PAULA MARIE-Paula ... friendly usherette at Hawk games ... Math Club ... Academic Course ... Span- ish Club ... Tri-Hi-Y ... Pep Club ... Drama Club ... will major in Spanish at C.S.C. KANYOK, THOMAS-"T.K." ... active member of the Conser vation Club ... Math Club . . . shortstop . . . Hawk Nine ... Hi-Y ... agile center on the basketball court ... National Rifle Association . . . Academic Course . . . college bound. KAROFFA, GERALD MICHAEL-Jerry . . . favorite class is P.O.D .... Academic Course ... likes all sports ... Latin Club, 10 ... loyally cheered the Hawk Eleven . . . calls Thompson #2 his home . . . future college student. KEENEY, GLORIA J.-Butter . . . efficient secretary to Mr. Peretti . . . Commercial Club . . . attends all Conservation Club field trips ... Tri-Hi-Y ... vivacious Pep Club member ... Junior High Office assistant .•. will seek a secretarial position. 50 KEIPER, MERRIENNE-Merrienne ... likes to spend her spare time reading ... General Course ... energetic Drama Club member ... favorite class is typing ... interested in becoming a dental assistant ... plans to attend Pitt. KENSINGER, RICHARD-Rich . . . hails from Tower Hill #2 ... excellent swimmer ... latin Club, 10 .. . Spanish Club President ... active Hi-Y member ... Academic Course ... plans to study surveying at C.S.C. KESSLER, BRENDA-Brenda ... knocks down all ten in bowl ing ... keeps up on the latest dances ... Glee Club, 11 ... wears a friendly smile ... French Club, 11 ... General Course ... future undecided. KIFER, BONNIE l.-Bon ... industrious workroom assistant ... Glee Club ... Commercial Course ... Tri-Hi-Y secre· tary . . . Conservation Club . . . Mr. De Simone's secretary ... Spanish Club ... '65 REDSTONIAN typist ... future secretary. KING, HARRY JAMES-Butch ... comes alive at the sound of roaring motors ... General Course ... enjoys eating pizza ... Hi-Y ... looks forward to graduation day ... plans to join the Army. KING, NANCY MICHELLE-Nan ... Commercial Course ... serves the Tri-Hi-Y ... combines her voice with the Glee Club . . . Mrs. Manoli's secretary . . . National Rifle Association ... interested in beauty culture. KING, SHEILA-Sheila ... plays trumpet ... Redstone High School Marching Band ... sampled academic and commercial courses . . . competent teacher's secretary . . . library aide ... attentive Tri-Hi-Y member . .. desires to attend Robert Morris Junior College. KINO, JO ANN-Jo ... library assistant ... Pep Club ... composed senior write-ups ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... Commer- cial Club ... Conservation Club ... Tri-Hi-Y ... collects latest records ... will seek a secretarial position in Cleveland. KNIGHT, SHARON ANN-Sharon ... enjoyed being a member of the French Club ... Commercial Course ... guidance coun selor's aide ... plays the piano ... spends leisure time sew ing . . . future bookkeeper. KOBALLA, LINDA-B/ondie . .. sampled academic and com mercial subjects ... reliable Tri-Hi-Y member ... clerical aide to guidance counselor . . . Conservation Club . . . en joys dancing and pop records ... plans to be an international diplomatic secretary. 51 KOCHIS, JOHN-Koch ... exhibits great enthusiasm for base- ball ... Hi-Y henchman ... backs the Pep Club ~t all sports events ... Commercial Course ... congenial lad ... pros- pect for Uncle Sam. KOGLER, JACK-Jack ... popular member of the Varsity Club ... Hi-Y ... Conservation Club ... a real pro on the gridiron and the baseball diamond ... General Course . . . hopes to enter college. KOGLER, PAUL-Paul ... shy lad from Grindstone ... Com- mercial Course ... cheers on the Black Hawk team ... Pep Club ... delivers newspapers for extra cash ... interested in figures ... efficient bookkeeper in the making. KOON, FRANK-frankie ... Commercial Course ... added spark to the Pep Club his junior year ... takes pride in his coin collection ... witty sense of humor ... ambitious lad ... destined to see Uncle Sam. KOON, JAMES-Koon . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . . delights in motorcycle riding ... enjoys fishing and hunting .. . Commercial Course ... college bound. KOPACKA, GEORGE-Poochie ... cheered the Black Hawks to victory ... General Course ... favorite class is P.O.D.... likes all sports ... destined for the armed services. KOPACKO, CHARLES RONALD- Cha-Cha ... energetic Hi-Y member ... National Rifle Association ... Academic Course ... finds conservation field trips invigorating ... Pep Club . : . enjoyed Miss Grubish's classes ... plans to attend avia tion school. KOSTELNIK, ALAN- Alan ... Hi-Y ... Math Club ... Academic Course ... plays clarinet in both marching and concert bands ... vice-president of junior class ... eye-catcher on the dance floor ... Dramatic Club ... will enter California State College. KOSTELNIK, BERNADETTE-Bernie ... perf~t library assistant ... Tri-Hi-Y ... served as a football usherette for two years . . . active member of the National Rifle Association . . . Commercial Course ... reads all the latest novels ... future accountant. KOVACH, MARY MARGARET-Mary ... dependable Commer cial Club secretary .. . soprano voice added richness to the Senior Chorus ... Commercial Course ... will utilize com mercial skills as a secretary. "Snowflake Fantasy" 52 KOVACIC, ROSE ANN- Rose ... helped in all Tri-Hi-Y activ- ities ... latin Club, 10 ... pleasing Spanish Club senorita ... Conservation Club .... spends leisure time sewing ... will strive to become an efficient secretary. KREMPOSKY, ELEANOR J. Srs . . . Commercial Club vice- president ... faculty office aide . . . Commercial Course . . . Tri-Hi-Y ... cheered the Hawks to victory ... Pep Club . . . National Rifle Association . . . Conservation Club . . . future secretary. KREON, CARLA- Kar .•. spends long hours I stening to the radio ... friendly miss with a great personality ... a good novel holds her interest . . . Commercial Course . . . hopes to qualify as an airline stewardess. KYLE, EILEEN KAREN -"/" ... library aide ... loyal Pep Squad member ... Commercial Club ... sketches and paints ... Tri-Hi-Y ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... Conservation Club ... Commercial Course ... Drama Club ... plans to attend art school. LACEK, VICTORIA- Vrckr ... adds a high note to the Glee Club ... Commercial Course ... Tri-Hi-Y ... Pep Club ... likes swimming and roller-skating ... worked in Connecticut three years ... future pl11ns hazy. LADINA, DOROTHY-Dot ... specializes in Commercial Course ... captivating personality ... served on various committees for the Tri-Hi-Y ... looks forward to a secretarial position in Washington, D.C. LANZI, MARLENE- Marlene ... roamed the hills as Conserva· lion Club member ... zealously served the Tri-Hi-Y ... Spanish Club ... penned write-ups for '65 REDSTONIAN ... Math Club ... avid football fan ... Academic Course .. college bound. LAREW, RAYMOND-Ray ... adds his musical talents to make the Glee Club a success ... Commercial Course ... anxiously awaits each Saturday's record hop . . . pleasant personality lrom Rowes Run ... plans to enter Marine Corps after grad uation. LAUGHERY, DARLENE-Dar ... effective Tri-Hi-Y president ... Glee Club ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... Spanish Club, 10 . . capable high school office assistant . . . Commercial C ub . • • good academic standing . . . Conservation Club .. Commercial Course. LEASHER, BEVERLY A.-Irish ... gay Pep Club member ... JCes to dance ... collects records . . • Tri-Hi-Y ... spirited spectator at all sports events ... Commercial Course . .. con- cession stand worker ... future beauty operator. enhances the winter season 53 lEE, CHARLES-Buster . . . spends leisure time swimming . . . main interest is tinkering with jalopies . . . zealous spectator of all sport events . . . General Course ... Cleve land bound ... aims to be a skillful welder. lENT, JANET-Janet . . . capable secretary to Mrs. Jack ... Commercial Course ... spends leisure time listening to records and dancing ... discussion in P.O.D. brightens her day . . . will enter the secretarial field. LESKO, DARLENE DENISE-Dawn . . . cooperative member of the Tri-Hi-Y ... Spanish Club "muchacha" . . . Mr. Noon's capable secretary . . . Commercial Course plans to enter the secretarial field . . . likeable miss. LillEY, llOYD- Lloyd . . . tinkers (;vith car motors quiet lad ... hails from Tower Hill #2 ... finds roaming in the woods exciting ... looks forward to graduation day ... plans to wear an army uniform. liTCHNEY, TED- Litch ... Redstone Marching Band vice president ... talented drummer . . . National Rifle Associ- ation ... Hawk hurler, 9-12 ... Conservation Club ... Hi-Y ... plays drums in Sammy Bill's orchestra ... Vo- cational Course. lONG, liNDA lEE-Linda . . . Conservation Cl ub 11Jember ... Tri-Hi-Y ... composed senior write-ups ... '65 RED- STONIAN ... Math Club ... Academic Course ... delights in dancing and swimming ... Drama Club ... college bound. LOUGH, SHIRLEY- Annie ... quiet girl in Miss Grubish's homeroom ... Commercial Club . . . favorite hobby is read- ing ... Commercial Course ... cooking takes up her spare time ... future plans undecided. lOWERY, CAROl- C.L. . . . sampled commercial and academic courses . . . Spanish Club . . . National Rifle Association ... Pep Club ... Glee Club ... REDSTO~IAN ... reliable Tri-Hi-Y member . . . Conservation Club . . . Commercial Club ... college bound. MAHANEY, liBBY- Chie Chie ... backs the Pep Club at all sports events ... Chemistry Club ... capable Tri-Hi-Y member ... sharpshooter for the National Rifle Association : .. Russian Club ... enjoys playing the piano ... college bound. MALET A, RONALD-Feels . . . senior class president . . . quarterback for Hawk Eleven ... lettered in basketball and track ... Varsity Club ... Hi-Y vice-president ... Math Club . . . N.R.A. . . . Hall Patrol . . . Conservation Club ... Academic Course ... college bound. 54 MANCINI, RITA MARIE-Rita ... sweet waitress at the Dari- Delite ... '65 REDSTONIAN . .. Math Club ... likes to dance . . . Conservation Club . . . Academic Course . . . Tri-Hi-Y ... Drama Club ... accepted by Washington School of Nursing. MARBURY, RUTH-Ruthie ... quiet friendly lass ... likes pop ular music ... Commercial Course ... lends her services to Tri-Hi-Y activities ... adds spark to the Commercial Club ... French Club ... future telephone operator. MARKISH, JOSEPH- Butch ... takes great pride in his rare coin collection . . . happiest when he is hunting or fishing ... General Course ... sports fan ... future plans may include the armed forces. MARINO, ANTHONY- Tony ... National Rifle Association member ... owns Model 'A' Ford ... attends all R.H.S. activities . . . ranks high scholastically . . . hunts during leisure hours . . . will major in aeronautical engineering ... Academic Course. MARTIN, OTHO- Otto ... cheered Hawks on at all athletic events ... Pep Club ... Commercial Course ... sports- minded ... favors fishing and pool ... member of the Spanish Club ... will join the Army after graduation. MARTIN, VIOLET-Vi ... quiet girl ... follows the General Course ... enjoys dancing and roller-skating ... will miss her Alma Mater ... plans to seek work after graduation. MASNEY, KATHERINE ANN-Kathy ... Tri-Hi-Y member . . . seeks understanding of firearms in the National Rifle Association . . . Commercial Course . . . attractive cheer leader for three years . . . passes spare moments painting ... will attend IBM school ... Cleveland bound. MARUSZEWSKI, JOSEPH-Jose . . . participated in all Math Club activities ... energetic Pep Club member . . . sharp shooter for the National Rifle Association ... diligent Hi-Y member . .. French Club ... enjoys farm work ... Academic Course ... college bound. MAZZOCCO, RICHARD-Quincy ... cherishes the work done on his "Model T" ... sampled the Commercial Course ... attended all Redstone football games ... known in Republic as an experienced handyman . . . future marine. McCUNE, BARRY -Rawhide . . . develops his mechanical skill by tinkering with cars . . . Commercial Course . . . delighted during the hunting season . . . enjoys roaming through the woods . . . likes bookkeeping . . . no definite plans for the future. 55 McGINNIS, ROBERT S.-Bob ... enthusiastic member of the Pep Club ... Annual Staff ... Math Club ... Hi-Y . Latin Club 10 . . . Biology Club . enjoys painting Academic Course ... college bound. McKEAN, ADAM VINCENT-Adam ... Thespian live wire ... National Rifle Association . . . Spanish Club . . . Aca demic Course . . . sings bass . . . Glee Club . . . track squad ... Conservation Club ... Hall Patrol ... '64 football squad ... college bound. McPHILLIAMY, MARLANE ALEXIS-Mar ... workroom assist ant ... Tri-Hi-Y ... active member of the Commercial Club . . . National Rifle Association . . . Glee Club . . . Conservation Club . . . junior high office aide . . . Com mercial Course ... future secretary. MEHALIK, JOHN - Mildew ... promoted all Hi-Y activities . . . anticipated Conservation Club outings . . . solved all the Math Club's problems ... drives a running Chevy . French Club, 11 ... Academic Course ... future teacher. MESAROS, LOIS ANN-Lois ... '65 REDSTONIAN ..• Academic Course . . • National Rifle Association . . . regular participant in Conservation Club activities . . . dependable librarian ... Math Club ... Tri-Hi-Y ... Russian Club ... talented seamstress ... will enter college. MIKAN, STEVEN-/rv ... active Hi-Y member ... pursues the Vocational Course ... thinks trout season is the greatest time of the year ... hopes to join the Navy after graduation. MIKOVICH, MARGARET-Margy ... took an interest in all Commercial Club activities ... Commercial Course ... Tri-Hi-Y ... participated in game feeding programs ... Conservation Club ... Spanish Club ... future secretary. MITCHELL, ALLEN-Milch ... sang bass with the Glee Club ... active member of the Hi-Y ... Commercial Course ... Pep Club ... favorite pastimes are hunting and base ball ... anticipates work in Washington, D.C. MONOVICH, JOSEPH R.-Mono ... always tinkering on his '56 Pontiac ... blends his bass voice in the Glee Club ... loafs at Allison Dairy Bar ... Hi-Y ... plans to finish his time in the Navy ... General Course. MONROE, BRENDA-Bren ... spends much of her time dancing with friends . . . French Club mademoiselle . . . Commercial Course ... adds her talents to the Drama Club . . . spirited Pep Club member . . . future airline reserva tionist. Camp Soles lures 56 MOORE, ANDREA-Penny ... her alto voice gave the Senior Chorus richness ... Conservation Club ... fascinated by the latest dance crazes . . . Commercial Course . . . dreams of becoming an airline hostess or typist. MOORE, KENNETH-"Bear" . . . Vocational Course . . . re liable basketball manager, 9-1 2 . . . likes to play all sports ... flashes a friendly smile to all ... alert hall patrolman ... plans to attend Technical School. MORGAN, IDA MAY-Ida ... Thespian Club president ... Tri-Hi-Y ... Academic Course ... honor student ... Pep Club . .. "'sings soprano in Glee Club ... Russian Club ... National Rifle Association . . . vying for spot in the Army Nursing Program. MULLEN, JOE-Moxy ... spends many of his leisure hours working on cars . . . sturdy member of the Spanish Club ... one of his many hobbies is collecting records ... Vo cational Course ... plans to attend Technical School for welding. NICHOLS, DON- Nick ... Hawk third baseman ... Pep Club ... alert guard on the basketball court ... Vocational Course ... spends leisure time dancing ... Hi-Y ... will enter carpenter trade school. NICHOLS, DONNA-Nick ... energetic member of the Tri- Hi-Y ... Pep Club ... harmonizes her voice with the Glee Club ... Commercial Club ... Mr. Hustek's capable secre- tary ... Conservation Club ... Commercial Course ... will enter accounting school. NORMAN, FAYE L.-faye ... cute transfer from Point Pleasant High School in West Virginia ... efficient library aide . . sings alto with the Glee Club . . . Academic Course future medical technologist. NOSKY, RITA- Rita ... reliable French Club member Drama Club ... Tri-Hi-Y ... Mr. Cardarelli's efficient sec retary . . . dancing and reading occupy most of her spare time . . . Academic Course . aims to make nursing a career. NOVOTNEY, ANDREW- Andy ... happy-go-lucky lad .. . active Math Club member ... Hi-Y ... Latin Club, 10 .. . favorite hobby is bowling ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... French Club, 11 ... Academic Course ... college bound. ORAVITZ, ROSEMARY-Ro ... proficient library assistant ... zealous Pep Club member ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... Commercial Club . . . collects the latest records . . . Com mercial Club . . . will seek a secretarial position. ski-minded sportsmen 57 ORBASH, VAUGHN-Von ... friendly lad with a keen sense of humor ... National Rifle Association . . . Spanish Club senor . . cheered Hawk Eleven with Pep Club . . . Interact Club ... Hi-Y ... Academic Course ... college bound. OTANIC, GEORGE- George ... displays school spirit as member of the Pep Club . . . National Rifle Association ... enthusiastic member of the Hi-Y ... found constantly riding and working on his motorcycle ... Vocational Course ... future auto mechanic. OTTO, ANGELA-Cheech ... harmonizes her voice with the Glee Club ... Commercial Club ... dependable attendance office aide ... Conservation Club ... dedicated Tri-Hi-Y member ... Spanish Club, 11 ... Commercial Course . Washington, D.C. bound. PACE, LEONARD A.-Lennie ... boosts school morale . Pep Club ... Academic Course ... beautifies school grounds . . . Conservation Club . . . working for Eagle Scout rank ... likes coin collecting and dancing ... college bound. PASQUALE, DONNA LEE-Donna ... senior class secretary ... peppy majorette ... library aide ... senior editor, '65 REDSTONIAN ... Conservation Club ... Math Club ... Drama Club ... Tri-Hi-Y ... N.R.A. ... honor student ... Academic Course ... future nurse. PATRICK, FRANK-frank ... versatile outfielder for the Redstone Black Hawk Nine ... pleasant lad ... intrigued by all sports . . . latin Club, 10 . . . French Club . . . Academic Course . . . plans to enter the Army after grad uation. PAULOVICH, RANDY-Po/ock . . • active member of the Hi-Y ... an enthusiastic Russian student . . . enjoys his summer months at the pool . Commercial Course . . . college bound. PEHUR, VERONICA-Dimps . part-time worker at Buz.z's Dari-Delite ... Conservation Club ... enjoys Tri-Hi-Y ac tivities ... helpful workroom assistant . . . Pep Club . . . Mrs. Alberts' secretary . . . Commercial Course . . . plans to be a clerk typist. PETERSON, LEOLA-LaLa ... excels in shorthand and typing ... active Tri-Hi-Y participant ... vice-president of the Commercial Club . . . Spanish Club . . . tries out all the latest daoce steps ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... pleasing per sonality ... Commercial Course. PETERSON, RICHARD-Rich . . . Commercial Course . . . active Hi-Y member . .. flashes a friendly smile . . . likes to bowl ... Commercial Club ... excels in basketball and track . . . headed for Marine Corps after graduation. 58 PETKO, WILLIAM-Bill ... vigorous right outfielder for the baseball team . . . energetic member of the Conservation Club .. . Hi-Y ... Commercial Course ... interested in cars ... future hair stylist. PHON, JACQUELINE- Jackie ... efficient clerk in the high school office ... National Rifle Association marksman . . . Conservation Club . . . Redstone's 1964 Coal Queen repre- sentqtive ... Tri-Hi-Y ... lively majorette ... Commercial Course ... future secretary. PETRAZZI, ROSEMARY- Rose ... industrious , Commercial Club member ... Spanish Club ... Commercial Course ... participated in all Tri-Hi-Y activities ... '65 REDSTONIAN typist ... captivating personality . . . Conservation Club ... plans to attend business school. PINARDI, ANTHONY- Tony ... planted trees with the Conser- vation Club ... Hi-Y ... Commercial Course ... likes cars, hunting and fishing ... would like to attend college or art school after graduation. PINARD!, DAVID DANIEL-Dave ... expert hunter and fish- erman ... enjoys driving his Ford . . . lively tenor in the Glee Club ... Hi-Y ... Conservation Club ... Commercial Course ... hopes to wear the Air Force blue. PORRECA, LYDIA-leefe ... petite cheerleader ... '65 REDSTONJAN ... energetic Conservation Club member ... Math Club ... gained knowledge of guns through the National Rifle Association ... Tri-Hi-Y ... French Club ... Academic Course . . . attends beauty school . . . future teacher. PORTER, WAYNE D.-Wayne ... skillful discus thrower on track team ... Varsity Club ... trombonist in marching and concert bands ... Conservation Club ... Hi-Y ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... Math Club ... Russian Club ... Academic Course ... future scientist. PORTERFIELD, GEORGE-Goat ... manager for the baseball team . . . enjoys cheering the Hawks in all sports . . . General Course . . . favorite pastime is working on cars ... plans to join Marines after graduation. REAGAN, JOHN ROBERT- Jack ... rugged tackle for Hawks ... skillful on baseball and track fields ... Varsity Club ... Math Club ... president of Hi-Y ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... Conservation Club president ... AcadellJiC Course ... future teacher. REBOVJCH, CAROL ANN-Reb ... petite miss ... voluntarily gives her time as an usherette . . . Pep Club . . . Com mercial Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Commercial Course . . . patronizes Redstone's dances . . . Spanish Club . . . future plans include secretarial work in Cleveland. 59 REMINGTON, ROBERT DANIEL-Bob ... energetic Math Club member . . . fondest memories center around Black Hawk football games ... Academic Course ... pleasant personality earns him many friends ... Interact Club ... college bound. REPASY, FRANK JOHN-Wreck/ess ... collects model cars . . . Commercial Course . . . dancing and swimming rate high with him ... favorite class is Typing II . .. plans to seek employment in Cleveland after graduation. RIHALEY, RONALD A.- Rotate ... quiet lad in homeroom 12 -G . . . hails from Merrittstown . . . Vocational Course . . . c!erives pleasure from listening to the radio ... will don the uniform of the Marines after graduation. RIMBEY, LINDA- Linda ... ardent worker for the Tri-Hi-Y ... enjoyed cheering with the Pep Club ... competent junior high office aide . . . Commercial Course . . . plans to attend beauty school. RITSKO, GREGORY S.-Greg ... causes quite a scare among the rabbit and pheasant population of luzerne Township . . . first-rate fisherman . . . avid P.O.D. student . . Spanish Club ... Academic Course ... college bound. ROBINS, SALLY-Sa/ ... Commercial Club secretary .. junior high office assistant ... Redstone High School Band ... Conservation Club ... Tri-Hi-Y ... Mr. Hustek's secre- atry ... Drama Club ... N.R.A.... Commercial Course ... plans to attend airline school. ROSCOE, JAMES-Barre/ . . . capable manager of the Hawk grid team ... Varsity Club ... kept basketball equipment in shape as manager ... Conservation Club ... Hi-Y ... Hall Patrol ... Commercial Course .. ·. may attend I.B.M. school. ROSIEK, JULIA-Julie . . . contributed sweet notes to the Glee Club . . . library aide . . . Spanish Club . . . found conservation field trips invigorating . . . Commercial Course ... composed senior write-ups, '65 REDSTONIAN ... future beautician. ROSSO, MICHAEL-Mike . . . main interests are ice skating and hunting . . . proud of his active membership in the Conservation Club ... Hi-Y ... Hall Patrol ... Commercial Course . . . plans to serve his country in the near future. RUTHERFORD, HARRY-Butch ... National Rifle Association . . . derives much pleasure from a fishing rod and gun . . . looks forward to Metal Shop . . . Vocational Course . . . hails from La Belle ... Technical Training School meets his approval. Class of '65 presents 60 SABATINI. CARMEN-Carm . . adds a hep bear to the Red· srone Marching Band ... excellent drummer ... Hi-Y ... aided nature in beautifying the school . . . Conservation Club ... Concert Band . . . Academic Course . . . college bound. SABATINI, LINDA-Lynn . .. attended all Tri-Hi-Y functions . . . Commercial Course . . . Pep Club . . . worked at the concession stand . . . Drama Club . . . Conservation Club ... will attend John Robert Powers Finishing School. SABATINI, WILLIAM-Bill ... has a pleasant smile for all . . . Pep Club booster . . . Conservation Club . . . worked diligently in Hi-Y activities ... Commercial Course likes all sports . . . future plans are undecided. SABO, SHIRLEY-Shirley ... alert Tri-Hi-Y member ... homeroom secretary ... Conservation Club ... Drama Club ... Spanish Club senorita ... Math Club ... enjoys eating pizza and dancing . . . future beautician. SABULA, ROSE ANNE-Roxie ... served hot food and drinks to cold fans at football games ... Tri-Hi-Y ... General Course . . . danced her heart out at record hops . . . Pep Club . . . considers making beauty cu lture a career. SAMOL, JOE-Sam . . . enjoys swimming, baseball, and welding ... favorite pastime is working on cars and motor- cycles ... Vocational Course ... likes to listen to the radio and collect records . . . will head for Marines after grad uation. SATOVICH, GEORGE-George . . . Commercial Club Russ ian Club, 11 ... Commercial Course ... likes bowling and hunting in his spare time . . . enjoys shorthand class ... plans to enter the business world. SCERBA, JOHN-Hap . . . kept active in the summer with water skiing and golf ... blows a "mean" sax in the Red- stone High School Band ... coin collector . . . Commercial Course ... plans to serve his country. SCHUBERT, STEVEN-Steve ... warm personality ... swing ing trumpet player in the Redstone Marching Band . . . Concert Band ... likes hunting and swimming ... Academic Course . . . happy while working on cars . . . will further his education in electronics. SCHWENK, MARLENE-Marlene ... Tri-Hi-Y ... cheered the Hawks on to victory . . • Pep Club . . . Conservation Club . . . library aide . . . co-president of Commercial Club . . . National Rifle Association ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... plans to work in Cleveland. "It's High Time" 61 SCOTT, CLARENCE DAVE- Scott . .. Commercial Course ... Conservation Club . . . ran the mile relay . . . track squad . . . homeroom vice-president . . . guard for the Hawk Eleven ... Varsity Club ... Hall Patrol ... college bound. SEBECK, JAMES-Jim ... likes to tinker with cars ... Com mercial Course ... plans to own a Sting Ray someday ... all around sportsman ... likes hunting ... bound for diesel mechanics school. SHANEYFELT, SAMMY-Sammy . . . attracts friends easily ... Drama Club ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... latin Club, l 0 ... studious lad ... proud of his art work . . . French Club, 11 . . . Academic Course . . . college bound. SHELLING, DORIS JEAN- Jeannie ... efficient junior high office aide . . . Commercial Course . . . willingly lends her services to the Tri-Hi-Y ... National Rifle Association ... participates in Commercial Club activities ... hopes to become a stenographer. SHUMAR, Ell- "f" ... main interest lies in repairing cars ... General Course . .. proud of his '56 ·chevy ... mechanically inclined . . . lifts weights . . . National Rifle Association ... will fly high with the United States Air Force. SHUMAR, HELEN ANN-He/en . . . participates faithfully in the Conservation Club ... Commercial Course ... Pep Club vice-president ... earns extra spending money working at the Redstone Candy Company ... Tri-Hi-Y ... interested in nursing. SIMENSKY, CAROL ANN-Simera/ ... attentive Tri-Hi-Y mem- ber ... tireless concession stand worker ... loyal Pep Club rooter ... Drama Club ... Commercial Course ... considers beauty culture as a career. SKODA, GARY-Gary ... kept traffic under control ... Hall Patrol ... Commercial Course ... rugged Black Hawk center ... Hi-Y . . . baseball, 10-12 . . . Conservation Club . . . Varsity Club ... aims to meet Coast Guard requirements. SMAllEY, JOHN- Johnny ... tinkering with cars is his favorite pastime ... one-time member of the Redstone High School Band ... General Course ... plans to enter the work ing world. SMITH, KATHRYN-Kathy ... member of the Commercial Club ... appr~iates reading a good book in her spare time . . . fond of dancing . . . Commercial Course . . . ardent sports fan ... hopes to become a secretary. 62 SMITH, MARTIN B.-Marty . . . alert member of latin Club ... capable president of the N.R.A.... Academic Course ... participated in all Math Club activities . . . trumpeteer for Redstone High School Band ... track team ... future college student. SMITH, WORNEY-8obby ... hard working cafeteria worker . . . displays great ingenuity when building plastic models . . . looks forward to graduation day with anticipation . . . Commercial Course ... hopes to become a part of the Armed Forces. SNYD!:R, WllliAM-8i// ... displays a keen sense of humor ... Drama Club ... Academic Course ... Hi-Y ... his clarinet wailed for the Redstone High School Band ... Con- servation Club . . . active member of the Biology Club . . . college bound. SPENCE, SANDRA-Sandi . . . captivating Commercial Club member . . . Pep Club . . . reads during leisure time . . . French Club, 1 1, 12 ... Commercial Course . . . engulfed by Shorthand II ... Civil Service work awaits her. SPHAR, DIXON-Dixon . . . athletic-minded . . . mighty tackle on Hawk Eleven . . . track squad . . . Conservation Club treasurer ... Varsity Club ... Hall Patrol ... willing Hi-Y member ... General Course .. contemplates college after graduation. SPOLJARICK, STEPHANIE-Stef ... homeroom president ... faculty editor, '65 REDSTONIAN ... Academic Course . . . Math Club . . . ranks high scholastically . . • Drama Club ... French Club, 11 ... Conservation Club ... future math teacher. STAJCAR, ANTHONY-Tony ... accomplished sportsman in hunting and fishing ... Hi-Y ... active member of. the Pep Club . . . National Rifle Association . . . Vocational Course . . . will serve Uncle Sam after graduation. STERBUTZEL, KATHY-Kath ..• sings alto for Glee Club ... Pep Club president ... Tri-Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms ... Con servation Club vice-president .•. Commercial Club librarian ... Commercial Course. STONKO, TIMOTHY-Tim ... a happy-go-lucky lad ... calls Tower Hill #1 his home ... main interest is hunting met school problems with ease . Vocational Course future plans undecided. STRAUCH, GEORGETTE-Georgi . Commercial Club . . . sings alto with the Glee Club ... spirited Pep Club follower ... Tri-Hi-Y ... will engage in a secretarial career ... Com mercial Course. 63 SULLIVAN, SALLY-Sis ... sings alto in the Glee Club .. . National Rifle Association ... loyal Pep Club member .. . Commercial Club ... Drama Club ... Tri-Hi-Y : .. Com mercial Course ... plans a secretarial career. SUMMA, JOANNE-Joanne ... Tri·Hi·Y ... Math Club ... Academic Course . . . Conservation ,Club . . . French Club ... adds a finishing touch to the majorette line ... '65 REDSTONIAN .. . accomplished pianist ... college bound. THOMAS, JAMES VERNER-Jabo •.. fond of skiing and ice skating ... comes from Thompson #2 .•. General Course . . . hunting enthusiast . . . enjoys baseball . . . plans to enlist in the Army or Air Force. THOMAS, ROGER-Hatchet ... fine drummer ... Redstone High School Band ... likes to swim and hunt ... Vocational Course . • . happiest when working on cars . . . plans to further his education while serving as a United States Marine. THOMPSON, BARBARA- Barb ... participates actively with the Pep Club ... Commercial Course ... diligent concession stand worker ... Drama Club ... served the Tri-Hi-Y faithfully ... Conservation Club ... future secretary. THOMPSON, HELEN MARLENE-He/en ... an ideal student ... Drama Club ... latin Club, 10 ... Tri-Hi·Y ... gets pleasure from Girl Scouting . . . Conservation Club . . . Academic Course . . . Rifle Club . . . college bound. THREA TTE, GREGORY ALLEN-Long ... participated in all Varsity Club activities ... agile end for Black Hawk Eleven ... helpful annual staff member ... basketball squad ... keen on repairing cars . . . Academic Course . . . college bound. TOMOTCHKO, CHARLES-St,~bert . . . pleasant disposition ... spends most of his leisure time working under the hood of a car ... General Course ... will serve Uncle Sam as a United States Marine. TOMSIC, FRANK-frank ... rooted energetically for the Pep Club . . . Academic Course . . . band announcer . . . latin Club, 10 ... devoted Russian Club member ... Drama Club ... alert Hi-Y member ... Math Club ... will enter college. TRUSH, GERALDINE M.-Gerry . . . competent attendance office clerk ... Pep Club ... gained knowledge of firearms through the National Rifle Association ... Tri-Hi-Y ... composed senior write-ups ... Commercial Club ... future secretary ... Commercial Course. Graduation Day ... TRUSH, MICHAEL ALAN-Mike . . . Conservation Club . . . participates in all Math Club activities . . . Academic Course ... good scholastic rating ... Russian Club ... takes pride in training beagles ... latin Club, 10 ... college bound. URBANI, IRENE-Renie ... pleasing personality ... enjoys listening to popular music ... Glee Club ... Conservation Club . . . Commercial Course . . . devotes spare time to Tri-Hi-Y functions . . . hopes to qualify as a telephone operator. VALENTIC, CHARLES-Butch ... pleasant lad from Allison ... General Course ... looks forward to hunting and fishing season ... Hi-Y ... avid sports fan ... basketball, 10 ... will seek employment after graduation. VAYDA, DAVID NELSON-Dave ... plays sax in Redstone High School Band . . . love for nature is displayed by his keen interest in hunting ... Commercial Course ... Concert Band . . . considers drafting school in the future. VELOSKY, WALTER-Walt ... thought Bookkeeping II was a real challenge ... Hi-Y ... possesses a fine coin collection ... Pep Club ... tenor in the Glee Club ... Conservation Club ... Commercial Course ... headed for D.C. VIG, BARBARA- Barb ... devoted cheerleader ... Com mercial Club . . . compiles absentees . . . Conservation Club . . . Commercial Course . . . interested in dancing . . . Tri-Hi-Y ... plans to attend business school. VLOSICH, STANLEY- Stush ... rugged halfback for mighty Hawks ... occupies pitcher's mound ... maintains order in halls . . . Commercial Course . . . Spanish Club . . . Hi-Y ... enjoys all sports ... college bound ... true scholar. VOLEK, PATRICIA $.- Patty . . . pleasant addition to the Conservation Club ... '65 REDSTONIAN ... chimed bells for Redstone Band ... Academic Course . . . enjoyed Russian Club activities ... Math Club, 11-12 ... Tri-Hi-Y ... future elementary teacher. VOUGHT, lOELLA RUTH-Del/ . . . active workroom as sistant ... Commercial Club ... Tri-Hi-Y ... harmonizes her soprano voice with the Glee Club .... Pep Club ... Com- mercial Course ... Drama Club . . . future secretary. VULCAN, JAMES-Vu/c ... patrols the halls with a firm hand ... small but powerful football player ... Conservation Club ... agile thinclad ... Hi-Y ... active Spanish member . . . Academic Course ... college bound. all pursue chosen careers 65 WALCHOCK, DALE-Dale ... great outdoorsman ... enjoys hunting and fishing ... Hi-Y ... automobile mechanics interest him ... Commercial Course ... will seek position as a bookkeeper. WARISH, GLORIA-Gloria ... attractive letter girl ... Red- stone Marching Band ... Commercial Club ... Tri-Hi-Y .. . National Rifle Association ... Mr. Cummings' secretary .. . high school office aide . . . Commercial Course . . . Con servation Club. WATERS, DAVE- Cowboy ... comes to Redstone from West Bend ... has mastered the use of all the tools in metal shop ... likes to fish and hunt ... Vocational Course ... intends to take up welding in Cleveland. WATERS, DENNIS-Phizzer ... spends many of his leisure hours repairing cars . . . jovial personality wins him many friends ... expert hunter ... Vocational Course ... plans a welding career. WATSON, GARY-Yukon ... thinks homeroom 404 is the greatest . . . Vocational Course . . . working on race cars is his hobby . . . driving heavy equipment fascinates him ... will don an army uniform after graduation. WHETZEL, EUGENE-Weasel ... spends his spare time read- ing ... French Club ... excels in vigorous P.O.D. discus- sions ... engaged in all Hi-Y activities ... energetic mem- ber of the Conservation Club . . . Academic Course . . . will aMend college. WHETZEL, THOMAS-Weasel . . . skilled craftsman . . Vocational Course ... spends leisure time eating steak . . still hoping for that "dream catch" during trout season .. plans to become a successful electrician. WHITE, ALIVINA- Venna ... real interests are swimming and dancing . . . energetic member of the Pep Club . . . Glee Club ... Commercial Course ... Tri-Hi-Y ... plans to put her best foot forward by aiding handicapped children. WHITE, JACK-Jack ... fleet-footed Black Hawk end ... Varsity Club ... agile guard ... basketball ... Math Ctub ... '65 REDSTONIAN, sports editor ... Hi-Y ... thindad speedster ... Conservation Club ... N.R.A. ... Academic Course •.. college bound. WHITSON, THEODORE D.-Flip ... talented sax player ... Redstone Marching Band ... Glee Club ... Hi-Y ... Varsity Club . . . Hawk first baseman . . . Vocational Course . . . hopes to attend music school. 66 WILLIAMS, ANNA MAE-Anna . . . General Course . . . likes to listen to good music ... Glee Club ... Conservation Club ... active Pep Club member ... Tri-Hi-Y ... plans on furthering her education in D.C. WILLIAMS, MARY- Liz . . . loyally attends all Redstone football games ... Commercial Club ... added melodious tones to the Senior Chorus . . . Pep Club . . . Commercial Course .. . future secretary. WILSON, WILLIAM-Sill ... hetped cheer the Hawks on to victory with the Pep Club . . . sings bass in the Glee Club . . . track team . . . General Course . . . hopes to attend trade school. WINGROVE, RONALD- Windy ... General Course ... finds Business law classes a breeze ... a carefree lad ... mem- ber of the "Brier Hill Gang" ... favorite pastime is hunting for small game . . . Ohio bound after graduation. WINTERS, MARYANNE MARLENE- Maryanne ... enthusiastic Pep Club member . . . swimming and dancing capture her fancy . . . cute girl with a pleasing personality . . . par ticipated in all Tri-Hi-Y social activities ... General Course ... future beautician. WOODS, RONALD-Oscar . . . harmonized his bass voice with the Glee Club ... derives sheer pleasure playing bas ketball . . . agile forward for Black Hawk Five . . . Com mercial Course ... Hi-Y ... college or service bound after receiving diploma. WORKMAN, BETTY ANN- Bet . . . sings soprano in the Glee Club . . . Conservation Club . . . likes dancing and swimming . . . Commercial Course . . . anxiously awaits Tri-Hi-Y meetings ... will attend beauty school in the future. YANOV, DIANA-Dee ... write-ups, '65 REDSTONIAN ... willing member of the Commercial Club . . . possesses a cheerful disposition ... swimming, skating, and dancing take up her spare time . Commercial Course . . . future sec retary. YEASH, SYL VIA-Syl . active member of the Commercial Club ... al1ended all Redstone dances ... enjoys swimming and bowling ... pleasant personality ... Commercial Course ... will utilize commercial skills as secretary. YOUNG, MARY LOU-Lucy ... real comedienne ... Book keeping II kept her on her toes ... Commercial Course ... Tri-Hi-Y . .. knows all the latest dance steps ... Pep Club ... plans to be a model. 67 ZAKSEK, MAX E.-Max ... Hi-Y ... Academic Course ... tackles the hardest trig problems . . . favorite pastimes are fishing and hunting ... enjoys basketball and football ... future science teacher. ZAVAGE, PAUL A.-Zav ... great enthusiast for hunting and swimming . . . follows the Vocational Course of study . . . hails from Adah . . . ardent baseball and football fan ... will don the Air Force blue after graduation. ZIDEK, GLORIA JEAN-Jeanie . . . active Commercial Club member ... eagerly attends Tri-Hi-Y meetings ... Pep Club . . . usherette during football season . . . attendance office ... swimming enthusiast ... Commercial Course ... future beautician. ZIHAR, MARTIN J.-Zeek ... derives pleasure from riding his motorcycle ... calls Maxwell his home ... follows the Vo cational Course . . . working on cars interests him . . . future plans undecided. IN MEMORIAM Harry Thaxton July 17, 1947-April9, 1964 NOT PICTURED BROADWATER, THOMAS-Tom ... great outdoorsman enjoys hunting and fishing . . . keen sense of humor . . . takes pride in Industrial Arts projects ... Vocational Course. KOOSER, KENNETH-Ken ... Commercial Course ... tinkers with old cars during his leisure time ... likes to play basket ball and football ... plans to become a Marine. MARASCO, DANIEL- Muz ... expert marksman ... National Rifle Association ... General Course ... works at Wyatt's Garage ... Pep Club . .. Hi-Y .. . Cleveland bound. MAXWELL, ROSEMARY-Rosie ... Commercial Course ... Pep Club ... Tri-Hi-Y ... interested in art ... Commercial Club . . . will use Commercial skills as a secretary. ROSE, FLEMING- f/em ... enthusiastic Pep Club member . . . enjoys collecting records and working on cars . . . Commercial Course ... plans to travel to Washington, D.C. to seek work. 68 Love, Laughter, and Song . . . 69 Juniors CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT -- __ ...... ·········--·-· RICHARD MARKLEY VICE PRESIDENT ------·--- JOHN KARA SECRETARY ------·------·------·-- ARLENE MULLEN TREASURER ----·------FRANK ANDREANI CLASS SPONSOR ------····------MRS. GAGGIANI Classmates place responsibilities of year's aC1ivitles in capable hands. Frank Ar)dreani Norma Antonini Arlene Ashford Bob Baker Diane Balabon John Ball Blanche Bertolotti Donald Basile Cynthia Beatty Shirley Bellan Grant Bennett Theresa Bernot John Berrish Paulet1e Berrish Judith Biddle Kathy Bochna Oiane Bohne Phil Bokoch William Bookshar linda Broadwater Sandra Brundige Donna Bryan Karen Burless Jacqueline Bush Donna Caglia Nancy Cales Thomas Carbo Judy Carbonara Christina Cari Annette Carroll Gloria Check Ira Chrise Edmond Chrobak James Chuma Patty Clark Sherry Cleavenger Floyd Colaiuta Sharon 'Coles Marva Colmes Bill Constable Jo Ann Coppolino Ron Craig Marlene DeBord Annette De Nardo Betty DiDominic Charlotte Diehl Rebecca Dirda Tom Dirda Greg Direnzi lawrence DiSilvestro Linda Divizie 70 lois Douglas John Ducar Gerry Dudash Robert Duke Cheri Dunlap Ronald Durant William Durinzi Alice Duvall Robert Erjavec Charles Ewing Sylvia Fabrycki Irene Fedorchek David Feeney Dara fenshaw Dan fralev Milford Frye Stanley Gates Shirley Geletei Sharon Gilmore Cindy Gladden Bill Gordon Gerry Gralka Beverly Grant Joel Grantz Judy Greenwood Sharon Grooms Carole Grubish Robert Guerrieri James Gurka Johanna Hager ICen Harasty Terry Hartsock Bernard Harvilla Gretchen Hatfield Walter Hedges Paulette Higinbotham ''''" repeated proddings from Mr. Hustek, Ronald Yozie, Dale Kendall a"'C! Edmund Chrobak complete their day's work. Mike Hiles Sylvia Hill linda Hone Sam Horner Holly Jameson Gerald Johns ICathy Johnson Terral Jones Albert Kaminsky lh. Cummings keeps a close eye on Don Basile and Ira "Ahab" Chrise •• ·hey perform a dellctte experiment with radiation. 71 With a smile of salisfaction, Karen Whelzel models her latest crealion. Bernard Kaminsky John Kara Maryann Kavulic Bob Keefer Terry King Ronald Kinney Maxine Kirby leRoy Knox Tom Knupsky Janel Kopec Kathy Kovac George Kovach Marie Kovach linda Kovachick Frances Kovacic Patlie Kremposky Daria Krivohlovy Beverly Kubilza Jim Kuhoric Martha Kulikowski Terry Kurnava Barry Landman Henrietla lane Janel lane Terry leasher Frank lent Sandy lent Rose Mario leon Jean lincoln Chuck Uzanich Nila Logston Elizabeth lowery Nikki Lukasik leroy lyons George Maglas Fr~ncine Magazine Margie Malcolm Marla Malinky Frank Marciano Rita Marcolini Rich Markley Nathan Marlin Dave Martini Roger Marucci lela M.>son Mary Malley Bonnie Mayers Dorothy Mays 72 Frank Mazurek Barbara Mauocco louis McAndrews Edward McCarthy Judy McClelland Sherry McClelland Harry Mclay Edgar Meadows Marcia Mehalik Wayne Mickey larry Miller Joanne Miske Bennie Mitchell Bill Mitchell Shirley Mitchell Carol Moody James Moody Charles Moore Gloria Moore "Have you been a good girl?" queries Santa, as Francine Ralph Moore Magazine reaches for a Christmas surprise. David Morrison Betty Mudery Arlene Mullen Tony Natale Beth Nelson Clarence Newcomer Sandi Noschese Joanne O'Brokta Patricia Olbrish linda Oplinger Mary Ann Ozonick Julia Pace Nancy Pacione Charmayne Packan Monica Papincak Cheryl Parrella Andrew Pasquini Andrew Patterson Eda Pellick Theresa Poling Rita Polasky Henry Polvinale Phillip Popp Carol Porter Andrew Pugliesi Clara Pugliesi Bruce Rankin George Ratesic George Reskovac Joann Rice Richard Richnafsky Ro"ald Riffle Eric Rihaly Bob Ritz Frances Recheck linda Rodgers Sandra Rollison louis Rosso Charlene Rouse Mark Rouse 73 Francis Rusnock Beverly Sabula Joyce Sabula fred Saluga George Sebeck Charlene Seese John Seliga Starla Sepkovic Richard Shaffer Clarence Shank Bob Shaw Ella Shaw Ron Sheba Doree n Shetler Andrew Shoner Nancy Shuhz Dwayne Simpson Carol 'Skinner ChriSfena Skompski Bernard Slezak Pony Slusarick Sam Smith Terry Sohcheck Beuy Sopp Clyde Sparks Bill Sparvieri Blaine Sphar Rira Spineni Ronald Spoljarick Carol Stacoviak Carolyn Staples larry 'Stebok Gary Steeber larry Stiner Anthony Stock Anna Stoken Andrew Suba Joyce Swartz David Sweitzer Cecilia Swift After a year of gratifying experwnces ... Carol Taffoni Marlene Tarr Bill Tennant Donald Terrace Ron Terrace Donna Thomas Curt Tollar Thomas Ulery Alice Umbel Richard Vargo Jerry Veach Martin Victor Linda Vojtkofsky Beatrice Voytovich Patty Vrable Shirley Walker Connie Washnock Vaughn Watson Barbara Wajda William Wellington Karen West Joseph Whiteko Richard Wingrove Dolores Witkowski Charles Wolfe Carolyn Woods David Workman Anthony Yatsko Victor Yolish Ronald Yozie Stanley Zolensky 74 ... , still cen't believe it;" exclaims Stanley Zolensky u h• •xamines his kill once more. Setting the stage for a fun-filled evening of dancing and romancing are Charlie Moore and Betty Mudery. Unquestionably, those "Oldies but Goodias" win first preference. Displaying old.fuhioned Christmu spirit, the Chemistry Club delights Republic with the caroling. A crisp, wintry night provides the traditional atmosphere. With determin1tion written on his face, Tom Dirda emits • miihty puff. Juniors look ahead to '66 75 Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT PH ILliP SHARPE VICE PRESIDENT CAROLE BREZOVSKY SECRETARY BEVERlY CAREY TREASURER VIRGINIA NICHOLS SPONSOR MR. DE SIMONE Sandy Anthony Eager to lead tl>eir class to a fruitful year, the officerl and Mr. DeSimone plan Loretta Antonini for a annual class party. Rosemary Asl>ford Kathy Atz Allen Avery Keith Bailey Graham Bakewell Michele Balabon Albert Balas Carlo Bellone Linda Barak RobeM Barber Howard Bates Bill Batovsky Daniel Batovsky Rose Bella Rodney Belusko Kathleen Berlsko Barbera Binion' Ronald Bittner ~rank Bobeck Michael Bogol RobeMo Bohna Charles Booker Bonnie Bookshar Karen Boord Ted Brernenour Carole Brezovsky Melody Broadwater Jerome Brown Gary Brumley David Buchheit Melvin Burkes Charles Bumett Fred Burreil Nancy Bzik Bob Callahan Harold Campbell Dante Capriotto Clyde Cardarelli Anthony Cardine Beverly Carey Sllaron Carney Mary Casteel James Cermak Frank Cetera Richard Check Margaret Christner Ray Christner John Chvcksa Linda Clark 76 Cora Cole James Coline! Carol Collins Ed Crable Hazel Crawford Judy Crawford Mary Crawford Allen Dade Kathleen Dancho Carla Dando Mary lou Danko David Datsko Barbara Dawson Valerie DeMark AntoineMe DeMasse Tom DiDominic Gloria Dingle Tony Dominick Ann Marie Duke Deborah Dunlap Edward Dunlevy Todd Duvall Richard Everly Phyllis Faux Eugene Fekety Academic biology students who learned the mechanism of the heart leonard Ferek associate it with everyday life. linda Finfrock Rose Marie Fitzmaurice Joanne Flack Nancy Flora Anna Mae Ford Karen Franks Cheryl Gaffey James Gancos Sylvester Garden Terry Gibson Kathy Rosso, Kathy Atz, and Valerie De Mark express biological knowledge in the visual form "Protist." Joseph Glisla Violet Gondek Regis Grantz Susan Gribble Ronald Griffin Robert Grimm Thomas. Gue William Hamlin Marlene Harden 77 Ella Harris Ronald Harrison larty Hawkins Debbie Hebner Peggy Henderson Richard Hennessey David Hixson Susan Holloman Margaret Hritz Karen Hromada Kathleen Huskin Robert Hutcheson Harold Jackson Karen Jackson Kathy Jack.an Roland Jackson Debbie James David Janco Steve Janos latty Jarrell Sharon Jellots Charles Jesko Carolyn Johnson Ruth Johnson John Jones Paulelle Jordan Andrew Kacijancic Joe Kavulic ·Theresa Kazmierczak John Keeney Ma(v lou Kessler Susan Kessler Ron Kindervater Arthur Kinney Albert Kishel Paulelle Knapp Helen Kogler Janet Kolessar Walter Kopec Helen Kovach Sophomores "Is this a good book?" wondet1 Joanne Wyda. Girls taking Academic English avidly read other classics. Ted Koval! Alexis Koziol Marie Krevinko John Kubina Charlolle Kubitza Ed Kupets Jeffrey Kweller Gloria l acek Gaty lancaster Maty lancaster Margaret laney Ruth Lawver Eileen leake Portia leake Kathy lenk Earnest lent 78 Roseanna Lent Alvin lincoln Carol little Joseph Lovat Romaine Lowery Fred Ludwig Donny MacKillop Andy Malachin Nancy Malcolm Jerry Malinky Gary Mapstone Bruce Martini Rebecca Marucci Michael Matey Terry Mattey Ravmond May Guided by Miss Jobes, Dave Wyatt explores the world Dave McClelland of good books. William McClelland Ida McDonough Gloria McKentie David McKnight Patty McManus Sharon McManus Linda McNatt Charles Meadows Diane Meese Salvatore Meloni Michele Mihalik Janet Mitchell James Mullen Bryan Murphy Jack Murray Kathy Murray Ronald Mu rr oy Gennie Newland Virginia Nichols Patsy Nosky Emil Novitsky Beth Nuttall Henry Oplinger Andrew Ottoviani George Ounick Rose Marie Ozonick Darlene Pahula Janet Pahula Geraldine Palaisa Vincent Palo George Paydo Darlene Peterson Frank Peterson Gloria Piccolomini Phyllis Plnardi Joseph Podolinsky Roseann Poundstone Anna Jo Price Gary Rabie Gloria Rabie Barry Red: Bonnie Seese Melaney Semonick Phillip Sharpe Curtis Shaw Vivian Shaw Ruth Shelstad Madalyn Shumar Paulette Sidwell Robert Sigwalt John Sloan Earl Smalley Charyel Smith Jeffrey Smitn Ray Smith . Phyllis Spence Michael Stacoviak Dorothy Stahl Regis Stetar Virginia Stewart William Stewart Pamela Stiner Penelope Stiner Patricia Suba Mildred Swabey Fun and frolic reLgn supreme at "Midnight Madness" Henry Swaney JoAnn Swartek Michael Swift Dennis Terrace Edna Thompson John Tomotchko Tina Tootsey Anna Marie Urbani Judy Urusko Nancy Vallango William Varesio Jerome Vlosich Mark Vlosich Pamela Ware linda Waters Albert Watson lorraine West Frank Wheaten Eleanor Wingard Ralph Wingard David Wolfe Eileen Wolpink Paul Woods Orpha Worley James Wright David Wyatt Joanne Wyda James Wynn Marcella Yasechko Diane Yesso Stephanie Zidek 80 Sophomores lnduttrial art students directed by Mr. Hustek use the metal cutting bond saw efficiently. "Reach a little higher, Shorty," remarks Emil Novitsky. Patty Suba hopeleuly reaches for a Chriatmas stocking. Sandy ond Ros>e, new members of the '65 REOSTONIAN, identify cloUtMtes. "This is o brain?" inquires Dove McKnight. 81 Redstone Junior High • • • Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT GARY WILAND VICE PRESIDENT JOSEPH GONDEK SECRETARY PATII CARLOCK TREASURER ROBERT SOFTCHECK CLASS SPONSOR MR. STEPHEN STRAUCH TOP: Freshmen doss officers and Mr. Strauch make final decisions on class activities. RIGHT: Aher digelling the printed material in the Reader's Digest, reading students utilize the paper to cr•••• angelic decorations. BOTTOM lEFT: Mrs. Defigio Slresses effective communication as an important phose of English. Using • tape recorder, Ray ond Bob Kalomets strive for clarity, conciseness, and correctn•n of speech. BOTTOM RIGHT: In the Sludy of Pennsylvonio history, Mr. Malek amuses his students with his favorite anecdote, ··can you find Shamrock?" L J Ninth Grade NINE A-MR. UJCHICK BOTTOM ROW: Robert Fleming, Rose Fris· co, Wava Kifer, Alberta Henderson, Lucille Keller, Carol Otto, Sylvia Lancaster, Violet Pace. ROW TWO: Frank Jordan, Geraldine Costello, Karen Woods, Barbara Durant, Patricia Wainiski, Howard Robison, Thomas Schock, Stephanie Zysko. ROW THREE: Greg Daugherty, levis Mathews, William Madison, Rvssell Bryant, Randy DeBerry, Ronald DiGuglielmo, linda Dupont. TOP ROW: Kathy Marsh, Billy Allen, John Leake, James Durkin, Jot.eph Browning, lawrence Vilk, Clifford McCarthy, Barbara Scoff. NINE B-MR. STRAUCH 60TTOM ROW: Anthony Summa, P~>ggy lloresio, Beverly Douglas, Cynthia Harri· s.on, Beatrice Harden.. Genevieve Norman, Patti Gal ie, David Slusarick. ROW TWO: ve,.,nica Cropp, Vickie Miller, Rvssel Franks, Bill Barnes, James Lane, Kenneth Harden~ louise lewis., Sylvia Brown, Oar· ene Jellots. ROW THREE: John Brown, Beverly Kooser, Palty Kilta, Mary Estocko, ~onald Bogol, Cynthia Hungerford, John Prendergast, Sharon Swartz. TOP ROW: Jo"'ph Cook, Thomas Cayton, Evgene Wil· ocn, Richard Childs, Edward Shaw, Augvst ~oki$h, Barnell Fvrlong, Albert Young, Oave Shaw. NINE C-MR. SOLOMON BOTTOM ROW: Ronda Beasley, Rosilyn Barber, Marcia Grzesiak, lester Johnson, Charles Tigney, Verna Kobala, Deborah Workman, Fred Harris. ROW TWO: Carol Keeney, Edith Shaw, Steven Urbani, Ge<· aid Markish, Sandra Hager, Darlene Paes, Alexis Skakandy. ROW THREE: Marlene Cales, Anthony Anzelo, linda Rollison, Beatrice Shannon, William Kirby, Irene An· daloro, Joy Frye, Malcolm Ashford, TOP ROW: Gail Shumar, Allen McAndrews, Alice McKenzie, Dolores Markish, John Bohna, Mary Mikan, Robert Clark. 83 NINE 0-MISS FRANKO BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Gage, Mary Jane Popovich, Barbara Smith, William Marshall, Denni• Skinner, Sandra Hill, Nancy Head ley, Beverly Shank. ROW TWO: leila Her rington, Edward Patrick, James Ferrari, Diane Glagola, James Surd, Pearl Bucheit, Robert Wright, Constance Illig, Audrey Patterson. ROW THREE: Richard Grant, Robert Lashway, Karen Beachley, Veronica Dirda, lynn Gibson, Carol Walters, Ronald White, Dillard Robinson. TOP ROW: Ruosell Naugle, Jesse Hill, Glenn Chrise, Frederick McFarland, Richard Miller, Wayne Smith, Joseph Brundige, Thomas Petty, Lawrence Hamilton. NINE E-MR. PTAK BOTTOM ROW: Rosanna Kovachick, Stephen Mehalik, Carrie Wilson, Kerry Harvey, George lgnotz, Joseph Duda, Dottie De Mark, Joyce Bartyczak. ROW TWO: Barbara Scott, Cynthia Jacin;>, Marian Swinker, Car olyn Cox, Rose Fusco, Bernadette Danko, Joseph Manchas. ROW THREE: Patricia Hull, Anita Cardine, lois Stonka, Stephanie Rud ziensky, Gerald Matteucci, Patricia Cole, Roberta Whetzel, Johnetta Pasquale. TOP ROW: Joseph Mendish, Ivan Ratesic, Rudy Kifus, Charles Bilconish, Joseph Mazak, Ed ward Remington, William Congelio. NINE F-MISS CLARA BOTTOM ROW: Michelle Bellis, Richard Kelley, Betty Yanov, Saundra Mason, Billie Dingle, Betty Colley, linda Hromada, An thony Cataneo. ROW TWO: John Paydo, Gerald Anderson, Kenneth Bakewell, Martha Hess, lucille Polosky, Jill Duvall, louis Congelio, Barry Buck, Tullio Mattie. ROW THREE: Toni Kormos, Evelyn Constable, Christine Sabarese, Brent Broadwater, Va lora Martin, Michael Nelson, Deborah Bugai, Janet Shaw. TOP ROW: Kenneth Illig, Ernest Cipriani, Ullianne Kaminsky, James Black, Richard DeCarlo, Carol Check, Kathy Brezovsky, Deborah Masney, Olivia White. 84 Ninth Grade NINE G-MRS. ELLIOT BOTTOM ROW: Bernard Chamovich, Rita DeMichele, Gerald Barkley, Thomas Vig, Olivia Durigon, Wayne Stermock, Kenneth Umble, Andrew Canavan, linda Welling. ROW TWO: Martin Connor., Jean Pudlow· ski, Gladys Miller, Robert Dunlevy, Joseph Ritz, Joyce Matey, larry Harvey, Barbara Kremposky, Paul Sebesky. ROW THREE: Thomas Smith, William Garofalo, Donald King, Bernard Zuchelkowski, Richard Ulery, Claude Sparks, Johnson Noble, Dianna Akers, Harry Johns, Paul Swartek. TOP ROW: Jarrell Crawford, Harry Boyd, David lane, Keith Meese, Gary Wiland, Phillip Padovich, Gerald Kremposky, Gerald Ken· singer, Clifton Hoffman. NINE H- MISS GABLE BOTIOM ROW: Sandra Swearingen, Helen v.edlock, Charles Svba, Rebekah Johns, _inda Stiner, Darlene Sumey, Marlene Oz. anick, Pamela Banchi. ROW TWO: Marsha l(apel, Samra Wallace, Frances loch, Mer· ene Serrles, Tempie Newland, Darlene Settles, Sheryl DeBord, Jennifer Jones. NINE J- MR:S. GAZALIE BOTIOM ROW: Bernard De Simone, Kath· leen Manchas, Joyce Sabatini, Elena Bal. lone, K"ith Kyle, Debra Solomon, Judy Kurnava, Patricia Peton. ROW TWO: Rosa lie Repasy, Sandra Jeffries, Nancy Kraft, Jacqueline Shumar, Thomas Stewart, Stella Auvil, Pamela Williams, Karen Capozzoli. ROW THREE: David Martin, Dwight John· son, Petti Carlock, Karen Tassone., Susan Baird, Michael Defino, Robert Softcheck, Joseph Mrozek, Barry Bookshar. TOP ROW: Linda Rutherford, Gerald Sieradzki, Oar· win Collins, Samuel Davis, Charles McCay, Joseph Gondek, Joanne Rohaley, larry Rozak. 85 Eighth Grade Afrer spending many weeks studying the map of Europe, geography students quick· ly idenllfy countries. Mr. Rosnack shows approval with a smile. EIGHT A-MR. KOZUB BOTIOM ROW: leslie Martini, Ralph Hickle, Martin Batovsky, Sandra Mikeo, Emma Swabey, Patsy Sassano, Robert Poundstone. ROW TWO: Rita Murray, Pe· tcr Dominick, Timothy Chiplaskey, Patricia Suiter, Brenda Kelley, John Pellick, John Petrovich. ROW THREE: Patricia Brown, Barbara McCarthy, Charlorre Tassone, Harry DeNardo, Beverly Robinson, Judy Cortes, Millicent Shaw. TOP ROW: James Hutche· son, Charlene Sinclair, Robert Kraft, Alan Bennett, Kathy Wolfe, Margaret Janos. EIGHT 8-Mit ROSNACK BOTIOM ROW: Jack Buck, William Mullen, Karen Kessler, Mary Alice Bryant, Joyce Karlyak, Carol Piccolomini, David Swift, Dennis Stebok ROW TWO: Karen Tapper, Mary lynn Sphar, Benie Pierce,. linda Po dolinsky, Bonnie Page, Beverly Rosendale, Theresa Mikeo, Judy Vlosich, Anthony flora. ROW THREE: Nancy Handerson, Anthony Sabec, Gary Coughenour, Tanyi Woods, Audrey Leake, Herbert Robinson, Richard Popp, Vincent Kogler. TOP ROW: Rober t lewis, Paula Woods, William Hu· dock, Richard Walters, James Snyder, Rob· ert Meadows, Jackie Wilkes. 86 EIGHT C-MR. HIGINBOTHAM BOTTOM ROW: Debra Broadwater, Flo· reen Johnson, Daniel Grant, Sandra lee, Roberta liptock, Constance Douglas, Michael Maleta, Jeanne lancasrer. ROW TWO: Sharon Campbell, Richard Heffern, Donna Schneider, Johanna Nehela, Piper Newland, Barbara Coffin, Jacqueline Dade, Joseph Dirda, James 'Snyder. ROW THREE: Yvonne Rozak, Mary lou Cottle, Nancy Carbonara, Nancy Witek, Robert Rozak, Cl)arles Rozak, Wanda West, Karen No· volney, Ethel Colmes, Audrey Flick. TOP ROW: Philip Durkin, Kevin Zacovic, lorry Brumley, Michael Walters, Robert Alder· ton, Russell Bush, Fred Diluzio, Paul Young, Frei:l Yatsko. EIGHT D-MRS. DE FIGIO BOTTOM ROW: larry Strauch, Gregory Rowley, Constance Diamond, Paul Kubina, Ralph Bill, Yvonne Schiavoni, Jane Duke, Paul Hancharik. ROW TWO: Jacob Settles, James Davis, Thomas Koon, John Novak, Alva Harvey, Rodney Colaiuta, Debra Cot· ton, louio Pallotta. ROW THREE: Georg· ette Mickey, Rosalie Catalano, Barbara Glista, Margaret Roscoe, James Addis, Cheryl Faux, Sandra Williams, Gloria Pol· vinale, Linda Bogol. TOP ROW: Daniel Berisko, George McDonough, Kenneth Poole, Raymond Kalamets, Robert Kala· mets, Patricia Allamon, Robert Vitikacs, James Glagola. EIGHT E-MR. MALEK BOTTOM ROW: Joann l ancaster, James Rebovich, Sara Peterson, Sandr4 Guthrie, Carol Seal, lmmogene Walker, Andrew Shandor, Ruth Ann Elsbury. ROW TWO: Steven Tollar, Jeffrey Jones, Sandra Cooke, Karen Elobury, Charmaine lucosh, Patti Kovach, George White, Susan Torr. ROW THREE: Andrew Zidek, Walter Fob· rycki, Brenda Rice, Kathleen Miskinnis, Joseph Skoloski, Milton White, Earl Moody. TOP ROW: Sondra Wheaten, Audie Saun· ders, Charles Bush, Bernard Rosiek, Don· aid Huskin, William Tolnai, Velda Ruther· ford, Christine Lukasik. 87 Seventh Grade Cindy Sisson, Francine Zafereo, and Connie Pelon, future fashion forecasters, are busy making a blouse for an interesting ward robe addition. SEVEN A-MRS. SAWYER BOTTOM ROW: Denise Stanislaw, Eliz.abeth Giffin, Diana Yoders, Kathy Jeffries, Alex Walker, Patricia Holloman, linda Ladina, Richard Poundstone, Ralph Fisher. ROW TWO: leroy Dean, Wayne Porter, linda Redmond, Dolores Grahek, James Haynes, Nancy lawyer, Timothy Morozek, linda May, Rose Warish. ROW THREE: Arthur Hutcheson, louis Kisko, Ruth Crow, Frieda Milfer, Donna Gump, Dixie Miskinnis, De borah Hartman, linda Grahek, Albert Set tles, Ronald Paes. TOP ROW: James Tucker, Stanley Fabrycki, Roberta Lowery, Harry Cermak, John Murray, Brenda Redman, Yvonne Robinson, lawrence Burkes, Charles Skinner. SEVEN B-MRS. FELL BOTTOM ROW: linda Burks, larry New comer, Theresa Yasechko, Verna Oplinger, Rita Marks, Melody Kozis, Harry Robinson, Rose Mary Charnovieh. ROW TWO: Resteen Durant, Felix Kogler, Ray Buck, Bobby lowery, Terry David, Donald DiGuglielmo, Michael Cardine, Cecil Cobbs, Donna Higin botham. ROW THREE: Garry David, Beulah Stewart, John MeGalla, Paulette Janos, Alexine Crawford, Samuel West, JoAnne Stahl, Beverly Hurlbut. TOP ROW: Robert Jackson, lela lint, Gary Newman, Kenny Brundige, Janet Harper, Deborah Madison, Bruce Whetsel. 88 SEVEN C-MR. FETOCK BOTTOM ROW: Janet Flora, Michael lu· cosh, Carl Swartz, Alan Keberly, Nicky Totin, Darla Kessler, David DiCianno, Mary Ross. ROW TWO: Francis Price, Mary lou Stewart, Kirk Kyle, Joyce Hutcheson, De· nise Grantz, Daniel Solomon, Roland lau· rita, Gregory Tracey. ROW THREE: Diane Krevinko, Stanley Brachna, Samuel Divizie, Rebecca Glover, Richard Guesman, Janet West, Leora Miller. TOP ROW: Michele Cari, larry Nalepka, Clarence West, Wil· liam Grimes, Mary lynne Underwood. Sharon Mrozek, Edward Balabon, Deborah Check. SEVEN D-MRS. KREPPS BOTIOM ROW: Pearl Earley, James Meese, Sandra Garden, James Nuccetelli, Ralph Rice, Gloria Garden, Gary Vig, Clyde Hess, Cindy Sisson. ROW TWO: Francine Zafereo, Sharon Thompson, Darla Bokulich, Marie Pellick, John Sebeck, Cherry Harvey, Con· nie Peton, Renee Thompson, Joseph Otto. ROW THREE: Diana Gobson, Joyce Brad· mon, leslie Davis, David Mickey, Verna Williams, John Worley, Susan Wolfe, Ed· ward Voytovich, Denise Black, linda Jack· son. TOP ROW: Joann Glova, Belford Austin, Alan McCay, John Vitikacs, Martha Baird, Wendy Jack$0n, Roy Meese, Paul Burless, Thomas Angeline. SEVEN E-MRS. SKOLOSKI BOTIOM ROW: Janice Connors, Mertie Giffin, Joyce Jones, Paula Matey, Nancy Hlatky, Cathy Wingrove, Daniel Meese, Bobby Workman, Holle Lazzaro. ROW TWO: David Jesko, lois Herre, Maria Ciarrocchi, Edward Witek, lorraine Grant, James King, Mary Neil, Bonnie Fisher, Raymond Smith. ROW THREE: Rosemary Heffern, lawrence Witek, Kathy Franko, lois Umbel, Car· mella Capozzoli, Jackie Mrozek, linda Trush, Stephen Sholtas. TOP ROW: Eileen Zaksek, Debllrah DeCarlo, David Johnson, Barbara Thomas, Ira Seaton, Anthony Rosso, Daniel Kish, Carol Catalano, Sylvia Pugliesi. 89 Varsity Football VARSITY SQUAD BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Vlosich, Tom DiDominic, managers; Jim Vulcan, Barry Riffle, Dixon Sphar, Bob Keefer, Earl Allen, Bill Bookshar, Sal Meloni, Clyde Cardar.,lli, Terry Softcheck, John Ball, Rich Richnafsky, Roger Marucci, manager. ROW TWO: Tom Jubeck, Clarence Scott, Bill Sparvieri, George Cales, Jack Reagen, John Kara, Stan Vlosich, Jack Kogler, Andy Subo, Joe Podolinsky, ROW THREE: Mr. John DePasquale, head coach; Mr. Paul Polink, assistant coach; James Roscoe, manager; Adam McKean, Bob Baker, Jack White, Ron Maleta, Greg Threalfe, Emil Novitsky, George Ratesic, Greg Direnzi, Dave Workman, Vince Palo; Lou DeSimone, Tom lucostic, managers; Mr. Vincent Coppolino, M r. Robert Perry, assistant coaches. Redstone concludes a rugged, challen~·ing schedule 1964 VARSITY SCOREBOARD REDSTONE Opponent 13 Beth Center 6 19 Brownsville 7 0 Uniontown 19 0 A lbert Gallatin 0 6 Duquesne 19 2 Braddock 6 6 North Union 7 52 South Union 7 33 German 13 7 Johnstown 14 4 Wins 5 Losses 1 Tie I Coaching staff looks on as the HAWKS trounce South Union. 92 Evading offensive blockers, Clyde Cardarelli stops Brownie back short of first down. JUBECK, TOM-Workhono • . • completing his third year as a gridiron Star, Tom shouldered tho bulk of the rushing attack. He gained honorable mention on the Prttsburgll Post-Gnette 1964 W.P.I.A.l. "Cia$$ A All Star Squad." KOGLER, JACK- Inexpendoble . . . a veteran gridder, Jaek earned rec ognition on the Post·Gnette's 1964 "'Class A W.P.I.A.l. All Star Team." As a linebacker and team captain, he held many an opponent to a min· imum number of yards. Sore muscles, sprains, and blisters-results of pre-season practice- did not deter the Hawk Eleven. Vigorous prac tice proved worthwhile. Capitalizing on key plays and REAGAN, JACK-Rugged ... an excellent tackler and blocker, " Rack" was immovable at his defensive post. He shouldered the responsibility of reacting quickly, Redstone chalked up an initial victory calling the defensive signals from the line. against Beth-Center. In their second outing, a strong de fensive line and a 64-yard second quarter drive gave Redstone a hard-earned victory. Soon the Hawks met defeat. Launching a well-organized air attack and holding the Black Hawks at bay, the Red Raiders of Uniontown downed the home team. During three successive frays, injuries and unlucky breaks kept the Hawks from the win column. Despite several setbacks, team effort and morale re mained alive. They faced their remaining foes spiritedly. Putting on a free-scoring exhibition before a Parents' Night Crowd, the Hawks snapped their losing streak. In the vic tory over German, momentum played a key role. Trailing by two touchdowns in the second quarter, the Hawks quickly regrouped forces and emerged victorious. A l though they displayed brilliant defensive abilities against The Trojans, the Hawks were unable to hit pay dirt-there by losing a heartbreaker to "Class AA" Johnstown. The 1964 Hawk schedule was rugged and challenging. MALETA, RON-Versatile .•. a triple threat man, Ron consistently con· VLOSICH, STAN- Dynamic .•• from the halfback slot "Slush's" runs gave tributed that •econd extra effort. He proved himself by being placed on the Hawks a powerful •econd punch. Time after time, he gained valuable the Po•t.Cazette'• W.P.I.A.l. "Class A 1964 All Star Team." yardage. "It's off to the races." Jubeck breaks away from four would.be.tacklers. Racked w ith pain, due to an injury su1tained in the Uniontown game, Tom Jubeck gets aid from teammates Baker and McKean. 94 Clarence Sco» gets set for a bone·(tushing tackle. SPHAR, DIXON- FearleJJ . . • defensively Dick stopped opponents short SCOTT, ClARENCE-Threatening ... from the guard slot "Scotty" was of yardage needed for a first down. Offensively al guard, he opened the "Johnny-on·lhe..Spol" for thai vital tackle. Defensively he was superb. holes for the backs. During a well-deserved lime out, Coad1 DePasquale gives explicit inslruc· lions to Jock Kogler. Brownie and Hawk beauties gr~ce me gridiron. Redslonians voice approval. 95 THREATTE, GREG-Impregnable ... although only a first·year man, Greg displayed fine defensive talents at end. Hawk ad· versaries were aware of hi• presence on the gridiron. An easy victory against South Union doe• not offset the shivers of the players' par&nts. VULCAN, JIM-Tireless . . . Jim, a fine energetic, relief CALES, GEORGE-Agile . . . although hampered by Injuries, back, instilled fighting spirit Into the squad. He spurred "Butsey" played with heart. In the pinch he displayed clutch them onward in practice and at game time. running ability to gain ground. As Ron Maleta holds down Bulldog back, Jack Kogler makes his move. 96 WHITE, JACK-SpeclallSI • . . at crucial moments Jock snored McKEAN, AOAM-Aggreulve . . . Adam displayed on "always posses from the opponent's hand, then would head for a Hawk ready" attitude. By the end of the season, he proved that he could T.O. As a punter, he placed the opposition deep In Its own hold down the end olot. lerritory. Sweeping the left end, Ron ~leto picks up valuable yardage against Johnstown. ALLEN, EARL-Fieetfooted ... a first yeor man, "Skip" saw limited action but lettered. In J.V. action, his speed and quickneu paid off. VARSITY SQUAO KNEELING: Kerv>eth Moore, Jim Roscoe, mon.gers. STANDING: Joel Oenney, Bob Shaw, Robert Gverrieri, Alber! Kominsky, Tom Kenyok, Mt. Polink, he..! coach; John Karo, Cecil Ounlop, Edgor Meodowa, Ron Wooda, Greg Threotte. With Ron Woods, the only returning starter from the '63 quintet, along with letter winner Ron Maleta, the cage season opened at Redstone. Many new faces, at1empting to gain status as regulars, made their way to the hardwood. Woods, noted jumpar, stops, goes up end in for buket againll North Union. After losing their opener in overtime to a tough St. John's team, the roundballers won their next seven exhibition games. Carrying a 30 point average through December, Ron Woods led the attack. January's icy blasts were not nearly as cold as the cold shooting Hawks. The basketeers lost the league opener to Fairchance-Georges. Next time out, the Hawks came from way back late in the game to down South Union. Successive losses to North Union, Albert Gallatin, and Brownsville ebbed the local's record to 1-4. In February, as the second round of play evolved, two quick victories against the Runners and the Blue Devils raised the hopes of loyal followers. Spirits rose in quest for more victories. Exerting tremendous effort, North Union Rams, Section 1 0 leader, defeated the home- team in the last thirty seconds of play. Striving to stay ahead of Redstone league wise, the Colonials fought off the determined Hawks. With one game remaining, R.H.S. season record stood at 10-10. Brownies and Hawks viewed each other with mixed emotions. A five-hundred season for the Redstone hoopsters and a trip to the Field House for the Brashear cagers was at stake. Before an overflow crowd at the Front Street Gym, the two teams played a spine-tingling, breathtaking game. Saving their best game for last, the Hawks downed the Brownies closing the season in a blaze of glory. 98 Basketball VARSITY SCORES SECTION 10 COMPETITION REDSTONE OPPONENT 50 Fairchance-Georges 77 72 South Union 61 53 North Union 65 69 Albert-Gallatin 83 52 Brashear Joint 74 76 Fairchance-Georges 68 76 South Union 65 63 North Union 67 80 Albert Gallatin 97 98 Brashear Joint 89 Wins: 4 losses: 6 RON MALETA-Dependable • . • a rugged forward, RON WOODs-Tops ... averaging nearly thirty Ron cleared the backboards thoroughly. Under full points 1 gam-595 seuon's total-Ron was by c:ovrt press, he worked perfectly and smoothly. The ftr the best in the district. Opponents could not Hawks missed him during his illness. cope with his elusive ball handling and smooth ohooting. Coach Polink delivers p~ame pep talk, "Boys. remember it is Parents' Night. Down North Union.'· JOEl DENNEY-Versatile . . . working hard, TOM KANYOK-Hustler . . . Tom was key man GREG THREATIE-Steady ... "long" towered over Joel pushed himself ontp the staning five. He at the foul line. His size was not a handicap; most opponents. From the pivot, his jump·shot was proved valuable es a rebounder end a scorer. he squeezed pest opponents for the needed bucket. deadly. thing his height to the maximum, he His jump-shot from the corner was perfect. Ccnsi1tently he snatched passes intended for oppo· snared rebounds from adversaries' grasping hands. nenh. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD KNHLING: George Ratesic, manager; Gary Lancaster, Charles Meadows, John Ball, Fred Scott, Charles Burnell, Frank Bobeck; Bob Duke, manager. STANDING: Joe Podolinsky, Ed McCarthy, Joe lucosh, Emil Novitsky, Walter Kopec, Charles Jeske; Mr. Perry, coach. 100 Woods, cl.. sy dribbler, searches for an opening to drive in for lay up. As Brownies come on defensively, Dunlop looks for Meadows. Track 1964 RECORD FIRST PlACE Redstone 78 1/ 6 Redstone 72 1/ 2 South Union 44 1/ 2 North Union 47 1/ 2 Frazier 36 1/ 3 Carmichaels 39 Redstone 83 1/2 Redstone 94 1/ 2 Trinity 43 Jefferson 32 1/ 2 West Greene 32 1/ 2 Redstone 72 South Union 55 SECOND Pl.At:E Uniontown 73 Uniontown 96 1/ 2 Redstone 53 Redstone 37 North lklion 36 North Union 25 1/ 2 THIRD PlACE BOTTOM ROW: Mr. DoPaaquale, coach; Wayr;e Mickey, John Ball, Tom Knupsky, Clarence Scott, George Brashear 101 17/ 20 Kovach, Jim Vulcan, Charlea Moore; Mr. DeSimone, assistant coach. ROW TWO: James Crawford, Dan Fraley, George Cales, David Morrison, Bill Sparvieri, Dixon Sphar, Earl Allen. ROW THREE: South Union 48 Bob Keefer, David Workman, Greg Direnzi, Adam McKean, Bob Baker, Bill Wellington, John Kara, Redstone 44 1/ 5 Frank Mazurek. TOP ROW: lou DeSimone, George Ratesic, Bob Shaw, Greg Threatte, Joel Denney, Martin Smith, Jack White. North Union 18 19/20 Fayette County Meet-Fourth in field of seven Uniontown Invitational Meet-last in field of eight Baseball - - _..!..-~------ 1964 SCOREBOARD Redstone Opponents 2 Beth-Center 0 4 Mapletown 5 2 Jefferson-Morgan 15 Waynesburg 9 14 Beth-Center 5 4 Carmichaels 6 15 Bentleyville-Ellsworth 3 8 Waynesburg 3 4 Carmichaels 6 5 Jefferson-Morgan 3 0 Bentleyville-Ellsworth WINS: 7 lOSSES: 4 BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Polink, coach; Ron Harden, Tom lucostic, Clyde Cardarelli, Terry Kumava, Robert Duke. ROW TWO: Charles Jesko, Tom Kanyok, Ted litchney, Joseph Whiteko, Tom Jubeck, Tom Carbo. TOP ROW: Ted Whitson, Tom Ulery, Gary Skoda, Don Nichols, Stan Vloskh. 10 1 Junior High Football 1964 SCOREBOARD REDSTONE OPPONENT 0 Uniontown 12 24 Carmichaels 6 27 South Union 0 12 North Union 0 6 Connellsville 7 3 Wins 2 losses Entering the 1964 gridiron season with spirit, the junior high football team, coached by Mr. Norman Peretti, settled down to serious training. Against the Baby Red Raiders the offensive unit was unable to cross the goal line. Pushing its way into the end zone twice, Uniontown shut out the Black and White. Displaying a hard-nosed running game, the Baby Hawks scored 24 points against Carmichaels. Th is was their first victory. Two long runs from scrimmage set up both T.D.'s for the Hawks. The offensive unit sparkled against North Union. Taking to the air, Redstone sustained a fine attack. Completing four beautiful passes, they downed South Union. TOP: Jerry Mateucci goes ~round right end for gain against Cckers. Redstone's final outing was exciting, even though BOTTOM: Connellsville defense stops Gary Wiland cold. disappointing, for Connellsville forged ahead in the last 40 seconds. The junior high eleven posted a 3-2 record for 1964 season. BOTTOM ROW: Andrew Zidek, L•rry Harvey, lou Congelio, Ron DiGuglielmo, J:m Glagcla, Milton White, Mark Vigliotti, Gerald Kremposky, Kerry Harvey, John Novak, James Tucker. ROW TWO: Leslie Martini, lawrence Vilk, managers; Bill Kirby, Bob Softcheck, Ken Poole, Ken Illig, Ron White, Mike DeFino, Dillard Robinson, Jerry Mateucci, Carver Grooms; Barry Bookshar, James Rebovich, managers. TOP ROW: Mr. Robert Perry, assistant coach; Bill Allen, Bernard Rosiek, Joe Gondek, Gary Wiland, AI Young, August Tokish, Sam Davis, Bill Congelio, John Leake, Jarret Crawford, William Madison; Mr. Norman Peretti, Coach. KNEELING: Malcolm Ashford, Robert Softcheck, Ronald White, William Kirby, William Madison, Mark Vigliotti, Carver Grooms; leolie Martini, manager. STANDING: Joseph Mazak, manager; Clifford McCarthy, James Blac.k, Albert Young, Edward Gmutn, Joe Mendlsh, Gary Wiland, William Allen; Mr. Norman Peretti, coach. Junior High Basketball 1964 SCOREBOARD REDSTONE OPPONENT 34 Brownsville 55 54 North Union 32 32 Ben Franklin 40 45 South Union 43 42 lafayette 45 49 Connellsville 58 58 Brownsville 62 44 North Union 38 40 Ben Franklin 42 40 South Union 29 34 lafayette 60 44 Connellsville 41 5 wins 7 losses A tip-off under the Howk boards in gome with lafayette seems to be con1rolled by no one. 103 Marching Band With high steps and stirring fanfare, the Band opened each football game on a note of excitement. Besides participating on the gridiron, the band enter tained thousands of spectators on prominent parade routes. To execute intricate formations and routines the musicians, majorettes, flag girls, and letter line, under the direction of Mr. Samuel Bill, spent endless hours on the practice field. At performance time when the crowd responded generously with applause, band members were pleasantly rewarded. On October 26, 1964, they performed at Pitt Sta dium, before a Steeler crowd for the first time since 1948. The band was viewed by 40,000 people at the stadium plus thousands on television. Performances at the Buckwheat Festival at King wood, West Virginia, and the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Virginia, were premiers for the group. The latter was enjoyed greatly, for band members were treated to a guided tour of Washington, D.C. The year was one of adventure and interest for the Coming up with an amusing way to raise money, Ted tells fellow officers, Fred, JOanne, ond entire group. Sheila his plan. Mr. Bill says, "Come on, lot's got serious." ~!.l..I.L.i - =--· . .._ .... BOnOM ROW: lois Douglas, Alexis Koziol, Karen Whetzel. ROW TWO: Mr. Bill, Kathleen Manchas, Bryan Murphy, Joseph Manchu, BatTY Buck, Julius Marciano. Thomos Smith, Malcolm Ashford, Joonne Flack. ROW THREE: Frances tach, Marsha Kapel, Jackie Bu$1>, Steven Urbani, larry Miller, Dante Cepriotti, Theodore Gera, James Byrd, Diane Bohna, Robert Le$hway. ROW FOUR: Cindy Jacim, Karen Beachley, John Roll, Frank Bobeck, Kris Battaglini, Alan Kostelnik, Keith Meese, Clifford McCarthy, Forest Russell. ROW FIVE: John Jones, Phillip Sharpe, Arthur Kinney, David Vayda, Roger Thomu. louis Gates. Ronald Kinney, David Wolfe, Bill Snyder. TOP ROW: Ronald Murray, Jim Kuhoric, Fronk Andreani, Regis Granrz:Gary Steeber, Frank Wheeton, John Scerbo, Ray Brumley. 106 SECTION LEADERS: KNEELING: louis Gates, Ted Litchney, Carmen Sabatini, Raymond Brumley. STANDING: Ted Whihon, Fred Dobek, Charles Crow, Steve Schubert, Wayne Porter, Bill Snyder, Sally Robins, Dave Colley. BOTIOM ROW: Darlene David, Karen Boord, Johnella Pasquale. ROW TWO: Paul Swartek, Patty Volek, Olivia Durigon, ~hristine Diamond, Charles Suba, Regis Stetar, George lgnotz, Wayne Stermock. ROW THREE: David lane, Dwight Johnson, Thomas Stewart, Roland Jackson, Sally Robins, Kathy Johnson, Susan Harford, Sheila King, Carmen Sabatini, Patty Carlock. ROW FOUR: Bob Ritz, Bill Batovsky, Terry Kurnava, Curtis Shaw, Larry Hawkins, Henry Oplinger, Dave Colley, Alice McKenzie, Virginia Nichols. ROW FIVE: Ira Chrise, Ronald Sheba, Joel Grantz, Ted Litchney, Fred Dobek, Anthony Natale, Ronald Riffle, Wayne Porter, Mark Buseck. TOP ROW: Robert Sigwalt, Ken Harasty, Martin Smith, Charles Crow, Steve Schubert, Ted Whitson, Charles Wolfe, G)enn Chrise. 107 Majorettes • • • MAJORETTES: BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Anthony, Starla Sepkovic, Karen Tassone, Terral Jones. TOP ROW: Carol Taffoni, Joanne O'Brokta, JoAnn Swartek. HEAD MAJORETTE: Sheila Brachna Strut, Twirl, and Sparkle . .. SENIOR TWIRLERS: Gloria Gamon, Donna Pasquale, Joanne Crawford, Jackie Pelon, Gloria Worish, Joanne Summa. 108 With the television cameras focused on them, the Marching Band listens for head majoreHe's signal lo march across field. Gloria Gamon and Lou Gales honor their parents with floral tributes on Parents' Night. The rush is on! Mrs. Murphy inquires, "What will you have, lillie boy?" 109 BOTIOM ROW: Kathy Johnson, Susan Harford, Karen Beachley, Diane Bohna, Ted Koval!, Charles Wolfe, Jim Kuhoric, Alan Kostelnik, Bill Snyder, touis Gates. ROW TWO: Ken Harasty, Steve Schubert, David Colley, Julius Marciano, Sheila King, Martin Smith, Ronald Riffle, Ron Sheba, Joel Grantz, John Scerba, Fred Dobek, David Vayda, Ted Whitson. ROW THREE: larry Miller, Ira Chrise, Curtis Shaw, Charles Suba, Frank Wheaton, Phillip Sharpe, Wayne Porter, Bill Batovsky, Mark Buseck. Gary Steeber, Charles Crow. STANDING: Dante Capriotti, Ray Brumley, John Roll, Mr. Montagna, director; Carmen Sabatini. Musicians aLm for perfect performance Concert Band Each day at 2:35 p.m., Mr. Montagna stepped before the group, raised his baton, and commanded the Concert Band's attention. From mid-November to late May, the most talented musicians at Redstone daily spent hours mastering difficult overtures and solos. To perfect a selection of average difficulty required approximately ten hours of practice by each individual. A moving arrangement of "Adestes Fideles" high lighted the Christmas program, while "Badinage for Brasses" and "Maiestic Overture" were features at the senior play. During the Easter assembly, the band performed a stirring rendition of "Aida Overture". Talented students with ambition attended the All County and All-District Bands as a reward for their diligent efforts. This is a great honor reserved only for the outstanding musician; competition is keen for membership in this select group. The Concert Band, playing an important role at Baccalaureate and Commencement, ended the school year actively. Mr. Montagna has developed an effi cient organization; these musicians will continue to play and enjoy fine music for many years. Mr. Montagna demands perfect harmony in the brass section. Skilled musicians note each remark for fvture reference. 110 Senior Chorus Lilting melodies were heard every day in the new music room during fifth period. Mrs. Sawyer's untiring efforts proved to be worthwhile when the Senior High Chorus successfully displayed their talents in the annual Christmas program. For a touch of humor, they proffered "Ga-ta-tum-ba" rhyth mically, then serenely presented a beautiful rendition of the ever popular "Drummer Boy." The yuletide spirit was passed on to all as the singers strolled through the halls of the Uniontown County Home, Brownsville and Uniontown hospitals. Carollers cheered those who would not be home for Christmas. Jolly Santa distributed gifts to the hospitalized children. The Spring Concert was delightful. The girls selected tunes from the movie 'West Side Story," such as "I Feel Pretty"; the boys gave forth with "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." Presentation ranged from musicals to country-style music. On their last presentation the Chorus helped to ·make commencement exercises a memorable occasion. The reward for working together and giving of oneself was felt by all at graduation time. Their beautiful music stirred the hearts of the audience. Practice makes perfect is put into effect. Mrs. Sawyer drillo her virtuosos· to perfection. Voices blend Ln delig·htful harmony BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Sawyer, Michele Balabon, Sue Broadwater, Gennie Newland, Kathy Sterbutzel, Patty McManus, Barbara Binion, PaHi Besler, Beth NuHall, Connie Glista, Carolyn Staples, Edna Mae Thompson, Madelyn Caruso, Carol Skinner. SECOND ROW: Cecelia Durant, Anna Marie Barneo, linda Garder>, Mary Margaret Gmutza, Darlene Laughery, Albert Watson, Bill Wilson, larry Hawkins, Albert Kishel, Marlene Batovsky, Carol lowery, Iris Broadwater, Peggy Christner, Sharon Jellots. THIRD ROW: Betty Workman, Kathy Atz, Sylvia Fabrycki, Ida May Morgan, Steve D'Amico, Roger Thomas, Earl Allen, Andy Pallerson, Henry Oplinger, Mildred Swabey, Pat Clark, Audrey Leake, Irene Urbani. FOURTH ROW: Rose Marie Jones, Janet Mitchell, Julia Rooiek, Angie Olio, David Martini, Ron Kenny, Richard Brumley, Ira Chrise, Walter Velosky, Frances Rusnock, Marlane McPhilliamy, Bonnie Kifer, linda Brooks, Rebecca Dirda. TOP ROW: Karen Glover, Nancy King, Henriella Hungerford, Vicki lacek, lloyd Lilley. Ray LaRew, Jim Cayton, Adam McKean, Ed Crable, Sally Sullivan, Phyllis Hohman, ldello Vought, Mary Kovach. Il l Go! Fight! Win! These familiar cries echoed by the cheerleaders urged the Black Hawks on to victory. Under the direction of Mrs. Ellen White, they dis played rousing school spirit. As members of the United States Cheerleading Association, these girls received literature depicting modern trends in formations. Novel routines resulting from long hours of practice paid off when snappy movements and melodious chants caught the fancy of spectators at athletic events. During football season, the seven senior girls enthu siastically swung their newly-purchased megaphones with pride. The squad showed up in classy black and white uniforms on their home basketball court in a contest with Mapletown, on December 15. As a tribute for four outstanding years of service, the senior members were presented with flowers at the last home basketball game. Senior night! February 16, the All Sports Banquet, and the May Day Parade marked the end of an event ful year for the cheerleaders. CAPTAIN-Joyce Dargai Varsity Cheerleaders FRONT: Patty Pelon. KNEELING: Barbara Vig, Joyce Dargii captain; Cheryl Ham. STANDING: lydia Porreca, Kathy Muney, Cindy Gladden, Peggy flynn, Connie Glista. Cheerleaders JUNIOR VARSITY-KNEELING: Beverly Carey, Kathy Kovacn, capt1in; Karen Jackson. STANDING: Carol Collins, Gretcf>en Herfield, Margaret Russell, Michele Vesley. Hawks scO<.d anotf>er roucf>down ogain11 German. "M4ke tMt point," sf>out P11ty and Peggy. JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD-FRONT: Dolly DeMark, Pally Gal~. BACK: Debby Solomon, Sar~h Petenon, Olivil White, Debby Glus, Rose M4rie fvKo, Veronica C11pp. On Parents' Night, lydia sf>owers her mother with • big kiss. Spanish Clnb BOTIOM ROW: Mr. Joswick, Rita DeMichele, Donna Caglia, Valerie DeMark, Gale Bartoletti, Jeffrey Kweller, Rose Ann Kovacic, Michele Vesley, Cheryl Parrella, linda Arnett, Marlene Lanzi, Anna Stoken, Sherry Cleavenger. ROW TWO: Kathy Johnson, Ruth Ann Johnson, Gary Mapstone, Melaney Semonick, Moni~a Papincak, Don Basile, Connie Gnus, Patty Cole, Carolyn Morgan, Shirley Saba, Carol C~l li ns. ROW THREE: Charles Burnett, Bernard Zuchelkowski, David Feeney, Karen Tassone, Annette DeNardo, Ted Koval!, Paulette JOfdan, Beatrice Voytovict., George Reskovac, Edward Kupets, Danny Batovsky, Catherine Scott. ROW FOUR: Clyde Cardarelli, Henry Oplinger, Ruth Shelstad, Dale Brezovsky, Carolyn Cronin, Joe Gondek, Charlene Seese, Carolyn Hixson, Ray Smith, ~ames Coline!, Fred Burrell. TOP ROW: Ivan Ratesic, Barbara Mazzocco, Jim Gancos, Bruce Rankin, Greg Ritsko, Harry Guerrieri, Ken Harasly, Richard Kensinger, Regis Grantz, Rich Markley, Joe Lucosh. Language clubs promote TOROS ~ EL_pUERTO Membero of Spanish Club, "Los Amigos," examine authentic bullfight poster from Spain. Mr. For exceptional language proficiency, Spanish Club mem· Joswick's explanation of the popular Spanish sport fascinates Melaney Semonic.k, Carolyn Morgan, bers receive insignia pins. Clyde Cardarelli, and Edward Kupets. French Club As future world leaders, high school students should acquire as broad a ' background in world affairs as possible. One of the best means of gain ing this knowledge is through membership in a language club. Through the four clubs active at Redstone, students supplement their knowledge of the basic language with a knowledge of the people, geog raphy, and culture of the country whose native tongue is being studied. With an increased understanding for the other nations in the world, international relations can be strengthened. If one realizes the great debt in art, music, and science owed to European coun tries, many of the barriers caused by petty and biased differences can be removed. This realiza tion can lead to true and lasting peace. Students at Redstone are fortunate indeed to be able to enrich their lives culturally and at the same time lay the foundation for a happy and peaceful world in the future. / TOP: Antlcipetlng 1 trip to the opere, French Club officers end Mrs. Gezelie discuu favored excerpts from "C•rmen." international friendships BOTTOM: French II students eye language "leb" bulletin boerd depleting a perfect Parisian scent. -~~-- BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Swearingen, Roae Mario Fitzmaurice, Sandra Spence, Romaine lowery, lydia Porrect, Marahe Kopel, leila Herrington, Rile Fitz· maurice, Joanne Summa, Ruth Marbury, Phyllis Spence, Mrs. Gazalie. ROW TWO: Connie Illig, Morle Mellnky, Chrllllna Corl, Mlch~tl Metey, Christine Diamond, Rita Spinelli, Ed Patrick, Stella Auvil, Donna Bryan, Kathy Boehne. ROW THREE: Chorles Moore, Geraldine Grtlke, Bobby Softcheck, Brende Monroe, Carol Walters, Ronnie White, linda Koballa, James Burd, Annette Carroll, John Kubina, Betty Mudtry. ROW FOUR: Robert l11hway, Beverly DIGuglielmo, Marthe Kulikowski, Joanne Crewford, Dixon Sphar, louis Congelio, Mark Rouse, Betry lowery, Rita Nosky, Russell Neugle. TOP ROW: Tom Clark, Devid Buhour, William Durirul, Otho Martin, Max Zakaek, Phyllis Hohman, Ftank Tomsic, Btmard Slezak, Chorlu liunlch. 11 5 Latin Club Latin I students listen to Miss Franko's explanation of many Christmas customs derived from the ancient Roman celebration of "Saturnalia." Club president, David Janco, gives a brief pep talk to members selected to clubs add take the Latin Achievement test at the Buhl Planetarium. BOTTOM ROW: Marlene Harden, Patty Suba, Shirley Roscoe, Phyllis Faux, Marie Krevinko, Gloria Rabie, Karen Jackson. SECOND ROW: Miss Franko, Beth Nuttall, Alexis Koziol, David Janco, Gary Lancaster, Henry Polvinale, Sharon McManus, Debby Dunlap, Rebecca Marucci. THIRD ROW: David Wyatt, Diane Yesso, Joanne Wyda, Sandy Anthony, Anna Marie Urbani, Phyllis Pinardi, Theresa Kazmierczak. FOURTH ROW: Tina Tootsie, Hazel Crawford, Michele Mihalik, John Roll, Ronnie Kindervater, Anna Price, JoAnn Swartek, Susan Gribble. 116 Allired in Roman togas, latin Club members conduct a lively meeting. Tribune David Janco reprimands members who miss important sessions. to school culture To produce intelligent citizens with Interact Club well-rounded interests, sponsors of language clubs and Interact directed \ I I ' ' I :. . I J . : numerous activities for the year. I ; • I i - ~ . l ' t .~-...... _ ~__ .,._ Members of R-0-M-E, Romans of _.L---~-. .,. ~-..._·- -- - •~.. • a-I;'•f the Modern Era, together with Miss Franko, journeyed to Waynesburg College for a performance of the an cient Roman play, "Antigone." In store for Mrs. Gazalie's French stu dents was an unforgettable trip to view the world-famous French opera "Carmen." With Spanish Club senors and senoritas, Mr. Joswick toured the international rooms of the University of Pittsburgh and the Heinz Chapel. Mr. Higinbotham, the "guiding-light" of the newly-formed Interact Club, worked closely with club officers and Rotary officials in executing commu nity and world-wide service projects. Not neglecting the social ne~ds of the members, sponsors staged season al parties, such as the Christmas party enjoyed by Mr. Golembiewski's Rus BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Higinbotham, Fred Burrell, Edward Kupets, Clyde Cardarelli, Ron Harden, Henry Oplinger, David Janco. ROW TWO: James Coline!, Bob Remington, Brent Grishkin, L'ou Congelio, Tom sian Club. Through these five clubs, lucoslic, frank Patrick. ROW THREE: Dale Brezovsky, Charles lizanich, Dave Bashour, Tom Clark, Bernard students have developed into better Slezak, Jack Reagan, Andy Novotney. TOP ROW: John Kara, Clark Henshaw, Vaughn Orbash, Phillip Bokoch, school, home and community citizens. Richard Kensinger, William Durinzi. 11 7 Math plus sctence equals knowledge Students engaged in academic math studies comprise the Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Solomon. This organization has three goals: to promote students' interest in mathematics, provide them with a means of sharing specific interests wi th others, and enable the members to increase their skill and knowledge in math ematics through the use of discussions and pri nted material. Members on tours observed other math organizations in action. Students utilized edu cational materials obtained from governmen tal and industrial agencies. Interesting topics and thought-provoking questions were pro posed by members for discussion as the stu dents became more aware of the impprtance of mathematics both in studies and in life. By making math concepts more meaningful to the student, the club achieved its goal. Though the night is biller cold, chemistry carolers give fonn with a stirring rendition of "0, Holy Night." Math Club B9TTOM ROW: Mr. Solomon, lydia Porreca, Linda long, Marlene Lanzi, Connie Gnus, Cl'.ristina Cari, John Mehalik, Donna Bryan, Shirley Sabo, Rtla Fitzmaurice, Joanne Summa, Jean Lincoln. ROW TWO: Karen Whetzel, Patty Votek, Gerry Gralka, lois Mesaros, Carol Taffoni, Joanne Crawford, Paula Kachurik, Donna Pasquale, Sheila Brochna, Gloria Gamon, Annette Carroll, Barbara Wajda. ROW THREE: Betty Mudery, Ted DeMichele, Stephanie Spotjarick, Rita Mancini, Eugene ladanza, John Ball, Brent Grishkin, Terry Kurnava, Martha Kulikowski, Wayne Mickey, Beatrice Voytovich. ROW FOUR: Alan Kostelnik, Mary Ann Findura, Andy Novotney, Bob McGinnis, Jack Reagan, Ira Chrise. Jim Carroll. Bernard Slezak. Dave Bashour, Ron Riffle. Georpe Cales, Joe Marunewski. ROW FIVE: John Kara, Dave Workman, Greg Oirenzi, Charles Wolfe, Charles Kopacko, Mike Trush, Martin Smith, Jack White, Lou DeSimone, Frank Tomsic, Tom Kanyok. 118 BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Cummings, Jean lincoln, Donna Caglia, LeRoy Knox, Christina Cari, Barbara Wajda, Betty Sopp, Donna Bryan, Charlene Rouse, Cheryl Parrella, Barbara Henderson. ROW TWO: Holly Jameson, Karen Whetzel, Libby Mahaney, Theresa Bernot, Gerry Gralka, Charles Moore, Carolyn Morgan, Sharon Gilmore, Linc;fa Kovachick, Judy McClelland, Annetle Carroll. ROW THREE: Belly Mudery, Raa Polosky, Marcia Mehalik, Carol Taffoni, Janet Kopec, Beth Nelson, Martha Kulikowski, Linda Hone, Beatrice Voytovich, Henry Polvinale. ROW FOUR: Martin Victor, Annelle DeNardo, Charlene Seese, Mark Rouse, Terry Kumava, Ronald Riffle, George Kovach, Karen Glover, Robert Duke, Richard Vargo, Wayne Mickey. ROW FIVE: Walter Hedges, Tony Stock, Chuck lizanich, John Ducor, Bill Gordon, Joel Grantz, Terry King, Rich Markley, Joe Whiteko, Dan Fraley. TOP ROW: Dave Sweitzer, William Durinzi, Jim Kuhoric, Bruce Rankin, Ken Harasty, Phil Bokoch, Jim Chuma, Ira Chrise, Ted Fetock, Tom Dirda, Tom Carbo. "Shame," cry the more temperate club members. The refreshment committee erases all suspicions Chemistry when the tell·tale boxes yield appetizing sandwiches. Club Full cooperation from seventy students ac counted for the club's success. Through vari ous activities, supervised by Mr. George Cummings, the young chemists furthered their chemical knowledge. Redstonians kept abreast with new developments through mem bership in the National Science Club and the Future Scientists of America. In October, two students represented the club at a lecture on "Atomic Structure" at Mount Mercy College. Later in the year, enthu siastic members visited the United States Steel Research Center to observe an industrial center at work. During the second semester, they toured the Westinghouse Atomic Energy plant. Outstanding students competed in events held at canfornia State College. Members with creative ability entered exhibits in the annual Science Fair; others vied for recogni tion in an achievement test. Combining work with play by sponsoring dances and a Christmas party, the club added zest to the year's activities. 119 Each slide 1 new experience~ beginning scientists Charmayne Packan, Betty DiDominic, and Henry Swaney probe the microscopic world of cells. Exhibiting various types of wood, Ira Chrise and Ron Riffle complete their required club project. Scientists explore Mrs. Gaggiani and amateur ornithologists review material collected on the study of birds. Biologi1ts marvel at the many wonders that "Mother Nature" produces; a S&ed to a plant and a cocoon to a butterfly. 120 BOTTOM ROW: Pany Svba, Chrillina Carl, Marla Malinky, Karen Whetzel, Donna Bryan, Charlene Rouse, LeRoy Knox. ROW TWO: Mrs. Gaggiani, Becky Marucci, Margaret Laney, Maryann Kavulic, Larry Srebok, Judy McClelland, Carolyn Morgan, Beth NuHall. ROW THREE: Wayne Mickey, Martha Kulikowski, Carole Bruovsky, Tina Tootoey,_:harmayne Packan, Carole Grubish. TOP ROW: Raymond May, Fred Burrell, ~on Sheba, Dave Baohour, Bob McGinnis, Terry Kumava, Haul Crawford. Interested in acquiring a better understanding of their envi ronment, students join the Biology Club to observe and study nature. During the meetings, members conducted an extensive this complex life study of birdlife, reported on various biological subjects, and cared for the club aquarium, which proved to be a favorite pastime. For recreation, they enjoyed solving puzzles and even adapted to playing "biology bingo." Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gaggiani, the club scheduled several field trips. Journeying to a nearby pond, the amateur ornithologists watched for the Great Blue Heron, a bird species which is almost extinct. After several hours of patient waiting, they finally spotted the heron. At Cooper's Rock, West Vir ginia, the members, watching for the elusive Cooper's Hawk, spent a pleasant afternoon picnicking. Early in April the group appreciated a lecture pertaining to prehistoric life given at the Carnegie Museum. As a memento of the '65 club the members purchased a model human torso. This addition to the biology department will prove advantageous to future biologists. Biology Club A visit to the aquarium at Hibbt brings up the question, 'What kind of fish shall we buy?" Donna Bryan, Chrittina Carl, and Tom lucostic favor the "Angel Fith." 121 Morgan, Margaret Lan~y, Jackie Bush, Shirley S.bo, M1rva Colmes. ROW TWO: Merrienne Keiper. Starl• Sepkovic, Wayne Mickey. Cheri Ounl1p, J..-nne Crawford, Flo Chesnlck, Paula Donna Pasquale, Chorm1yne P1ck1n, lind1 Hughes, Sheila Br1chna. ROW THREE: linda Voitkofsky, lu1na Inks, Undo Sabatini, Ctrol Slmensky, Glori• McKenzie, Sharon Coles. Susan Gribble, lois Oougl1s, Sally Robins, Rill Nosky, Karen Dade, R~a Mancini. ROW FOUR: Belly lowery, Terry Kurnava, Mary Ann Findura, Paulette Jord.,. Harvey Farrell, Ron1ld Riffle, Alan Kostelnik, J1net M;tchell, Eileen Kyle, Sandi Noschese. ldella Vought. ROW FIVE: Ron1ld Sheba, Tom Kanyok, Ira Chrise, Bill Snyder, Greg Oirenzi. Joe Monovlch, Ad1m McKeon, fr1nk Tomsic, Sally Sullivan. Rich Gonzales. Dramatic Club Lights! Cameral Action! With these words Mrs. Dolly Park, club sponsor, started the ball rolling for the Drama Club. Novices presented one act plays, skits, and poems with enthusiasm. At Christmas time, drama club members performed a pantomime of the "Nativity." This inspirational message filled everyone with the true meaning of this celebrated holiday season. In February, seniors presented the play, "It's High Time." The cast zealously endeavored to display their acting skills while stage hands provided for impressive backgrounds. Make-up crews added professional touches to glamorize the cast. A portrayal of the "Crucifixion" was presented for Easter. The audience enjoyed the exceptionally fine performance. To be a member in the National Thespian Society is an educational honor; therefore, each student vies for a spot in this organization. Those fortunate enough to have been accepted were formally installed in May. Upon the shoulders of these students lies the future of the Dramatic Club. 122 Veteran Thespians 1nd Mrs. P1rk u1mine tne club's new chorter. Forgetful Dorothy does it again; she misses her eve. Prince Oscar, discovering Hildy's real Identity, wants all the world enriches school's literary program to know of their love. Senior play, "It's High Time," provides an opportunity to combine work and play. Tired of Alan's hamming "Casey at the Bat," Frank, Bill and Adam carry him off stage. 123 BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Joswick, lydia Porreca, Pati Bester, Charlolte Diehl, linda Koballa, Beverly DiGuglielmo, Doris Shelling, Helen Thompson, Regis Stetar, Connie Glista. ROW TWO: lois Mesaros, Donna Pasquale, Sheila Brachna, Tom Lucostic, Marlane McPhilliamy, David Bochna, Cheryl Hartz, Joyce Dargai, Geraldine Trush. ROW THREE: Dorothy Backas, Paula Kechurick, Steve D'Amico, Fred Dobek, Berna delle Kostelnik, Dale Brezovsky, Joe Maruszewskl, Sally Robins. ROW FOUR: Mary Ann Findure, Eileen Kyle, Ted litchney, Bernard Slezak, Dave Beshour, James Cole, Rich Gonzales, Karen Giover, Joe DiCienno. TOP ROW: Ire Chrise. Adam McKeen, Charles Kopacko, Harry Rutherford, Martin Smith, Marlene Schwenk, Jack White, Nancy King. Redstone sharpshooters stress g·ood sportsmanship Under the capable leadership of Mr. Victor Joswick, the National Rifle Association prospers as a safety-minded organization. Club activities began in November with special meetings at the United States Armory in Uniontown. Topics of discussion varied from local small game woodlandS to the wild gamelands of Montana and Wyoming. During the months of December and February, trips to the Armory at Connellsville provided op· portunity for all members to sharpen up the "shooting eye". Instructions emphasizing the proper handling of firearms were given by the marines. Eagerly the club journeyed to the Uniontown High School Auditorium. There they were fasci nated by the fabulous and exciting safari movies and lecture of Wally Taber. The year terminated with the awarding of merit badges to members who scored high in marksmanship competition. Getting targets in sight, Redstone sharpshooters take aim. Female N.R.A. members are envious. 124 National Rifle Association Keenly interested in marksmanship, all members enjoyed trips to the Uniontown Armory and the Connellsville Airport. As teen·agefl, planes and cars capture their fancy. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Joswicll, Rose Marie Fitzmaurice, Bruce Martini, Kathy Masney, Marlene Lanzi, Eleanor Kremposky, Michael Matey, Rita Fitzmaurice, Patty Suba. SECOND ROW: Becky Marucci, Linda Radovich, Connie Gnus, Wayne Mickey, Carol Grubish, Marie Kovach, Monica Papineak, Carol Collins, Michele Vesley. ROW THREE: Carol Lowery, Joe Glista, Martin Victor, Peggy Flynn, Tod Duvall, Richard Va(go, Jack Murray, Mary Margaret Gmutza. ROW FOUR: Ruth Shel•tad, Gloria Wari1h, Joanne Crawford, Ray Smith, Mark Buseck, Linda Divizie, Howard Bate•, Tony Marino, Alan Kostelnik. TOP ROW: Eric Rihaly, Ron Sheba, Andrew Kacijancic, James Mullen, Vaughn Orbash, John Seliga, Charles Wolfe, Henry Swaney. 125 Tri-Hi- Y BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Hart, Betty Bucar, lydia Porreca, linda long, Rita Fitzmaurice, Kathy Sterbutzel, Marlene Batovsky, Connie Glista, Marlene Lanzi, Carol Rebovich, Leola Peterson, Rose Ann Kovacic, Rosemary Oravitz, linda Arnett, Darlene Lesko, Cecelia Durant, Ruth Ann Marbury, Joanne Summa, Pall Bester. ROW TWO: Shirley Sabo, Gale Bartoletti, JoAnn Kino, Georgetta Strauch, Linda Garden, Margaret Mikovich, Connie Gnus, Kathy Masney, Ruth Brown, Laurene Daugherty, Doris Shelling, lynda Datsko, Irene Urbani, Dorothy Canavan, Gloria Keeney, Eleanor Kremposky, Helen Thompson. ROW THREE: Ida May Morgan, lois Mesaros, Sheila Brachna, Cathy Coline!, Adhrena Balabon, Joyce Dargai, Barbara Vig, Linda Rimbey, Jackie Pelon, Donna Pasquale, Peggy flynn, Darlene Laughery, Patty Volek, Gloria Gamon, Carol Lowery, Gerry Trush. ROW FOUR: Cheryl Hartz, Mary Margaret Gmutza, linda Koballa, Bonnie Kifer, Dolores Cortes, Barbara Thompson, Karen Dade, Paula Kachurik, Sheila King, Kay Gordon, Sally Robins, Bernadette DeMark, Joanne Crawford, Gloria Warish, lois Henshaw, Ellen Jean Dikun, Beverly DiGuglielmo. ROW FIVE: luana Inks, linda Sabatini, Gloria Zidek, Helen Shumar, Rita Mancini, Veronica Pehur, Maryanne Winters, Beverly leasher, Rose Anne Sabula, Bernadette Kostelnik, Jdella Vought, Florence Chesnick, Rose Marie Jones, Rita Nosky, Marlene McPhilliamy, Carol Simensky. TOP ROW: Mary Louise Young, Eileen Kyle, Henrietta Hungerford, Donna Nichols, Cheryl Baum, Phyllis Hohman, Sally Sullivan, Vicki Lacek, Marlene Schwenk, Karen Glover, Nancy King, Carolyn Cronin, Dorothy ladina, Alivina White, Mary Ann findura. The Omega Tri-Hi-Y, under the guidance of Mrs. Hart, "creates, maintains, and extends throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian char· acter." Whether ushering for Parents' Night, aiding fund-raising agencies, selling candy or preparing for dances, these girls found pleasure in performing valuable services. Keeping in tune with the spirit of Christmas, the Tri-Hi-Y decorated the County Home. The same altruistic spirit was evident at the "March of Dimes Hop." Proceeds were donated to the Fay ette County Chapter of the March of Dimes. As they served, club members grew in mind and character. The Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Menarcheck, spread good will, a trait advocated by the nationwide Fellowship of the Hi-Y. Carrying the Christmas spirit to residents of the Laurel Rest Home, the boys decorated the hall, bulletin board, and out side lampposts. In December, Jack Reagan, and Dave Bashour, attending a Hi-Y Convention in Harrisburg, participated in a mock legislature. This gave them a better understanding of state governmental procedures. The Hi-Y received letters of commendation from outside agencies-thus proving that the boys promote club ideals and purposes. Imbued with the Chrillmas spirit, service clubs share their joy with the senior citizens of the community. 126 Hi-Y BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Menarcheck, Carmen Sl!batini, Bill Petko, Ronald Harden, Alan Kostelnik, James Crawford, Earl Allen, Eugene ladanza, Steve D'Amico, John Mehalik. ROW TWO: Eugene Everly, Harry Furlong, Paul Duda, Tom Jubeck, Wayne Porter, Joe Maruszewski, Tom Kanyok, Walter Velosky, Ronald Bakewell, Harry King. ROW THREE: Fred Dobek, George Cales, Kip Frazier, Tony Pinardi, Bob McGinnis, Richard Gonzales, Frank Tomsic, Ted Litchney, louis Gates. ROW FOUR: Bill Snyder, Jack Reagan, Charles Kopacko, Bill Sabatini, Randy Paulovich, Richard Kensinger, Don Nichols, Dale Walchock, Joe Gmutza, Dave Bashour. TOP ROW: Jack White, Jim Roscoe, Ron Maleta, Albert Gmulza, Eugene Whetzel, Joel Denney, Max Zaksek, Gary Skoda, Vaughn Orbash. Beauty, comfort, food and fun abound at Camp Soles Having been enrolled in the Conservation Club, stu· den.ts took an intensive interest in the preservation of wild life. With the assistance of Mr. Vincent Coppolino and Mr. Ernest Hustek, club sponsors, the group achieved desig nated goals on interesting and educational field trips. The members concentrated on revitalizing natural re sources in local areas. On their first expedition, the club journeyed to the New Salem Rod and G•m Club. Here, they traipsed through the woods scattering corn for the small forest creatures. In the early spring, the group No corn? Girls loaf. stocked fresh water streams within the Uniontown moun tains. Amateur conservationists aided the cause of refor estation by traveling to surrounding areas to plant trees. The club scheduled a festive outing to terminate the year's program. The Conservation Club provided an opportunity for many students to make new friends and to gain much knowl edge about the natural wealth of our land. Realizing the tremendous importance of conservation, club members urged and promoted the preservation of all natural re sources. True animal friends scatter corn. BOTIOM ROW: Mr. Hustek, Frances Rocheck, Eda Pellick, Arlene Mullen, Charlene Rouse, Connie Washnock, Karen Whetzel, JoAnn Coppolino, Cecilia Swift, Anna Stoken, Barbara Henderson, Mr. Coppolino. ROW TWO: Terral Jones, Rita Spinelli, Theresa Bernot, Pattie Kremposky, Francine Magazine, Jackie Bush, Barbara Wajda, Betty DiDominic, linda Radovich. ROW THREE: Charmayne Packan, lois Douglas, Belly Sopp, Rita Marcolini, Martha Kulikowski, Starla Sepkovic, linda Voitkofsky, Carol Taffoni, Wayne Mickey, Clara Pugliesi. ROW FOUR: Karen Burless, Sandi Noschese, Tom lucostic, John Ball, Dolores Witkowski, George Kovach, Roger Marucci, Beth Nelson, Beatrice Voytovich. TOP ROW: Ron Sheba, Ira Chrise, Jim Kuhoric, Bernard Harvilla, Charles Wolfe, Greg Direnzi, John Kara, Dave Workman, Andrew Suba, William Bookshar. 128 BOTTOM ROW: lydia Porreca, Rita Fitzmaurice, Gloria Keeney, Marlene Lanzi, Cecilia Durant, Helen Thomp$0n, Margaret Mikovich, Bernadette De Mark, Connie Glista, Marlene Betovsky, Kathy Sterbutzel, linda long, JoAnn Kino, Joanne Summa. ROW TWO: Solly Robins, Cathy Coline!, Peggy Flynn, Cheryl Hartz, Darlene Laughery, Carol lowery, John Mehal ik, Sheila Btachna, Carmen So~tini, Ellen Jean Dikun, lois Mesaros, Gloria Gamon, Beverly DiGuglielmo, Shirley Sobo. ROW THREE: Joanne Crawford, Paula Kachurik, Bill Petko, Karen Dade, Carl Garofolo, Rita Mancini, Flo Chesnick, Alan Kostelnik, Angelo Olto, Helen Shumor, Morlane McPhilliamy, Kay Gordon, Donna Pasquale. ROW FOUR: Anthony Marino, Ronald Harden, Veronica Pehur, Eileen Kyle, Brent Griohkin, Wayne Porter, Tom Kanyok, Joe DICianno, louis Gates, Joe Maruuewski, Rose Sabula, Karen Glover, Eugene ladanza, Clarence Scott. ROW FIVE: Fred Dobek, Dixon Sphar, Stanley Vlosich, Dave Beshour, Bill Sabatini, Solly Sullivan, Jack Reagan, Tony Pinard!, G.orge Cales, Jam"s Cole, Bob McGinnis, Bill Snyder, Richard Gonzales. TOP ROW: Kip Frazier, J~ek Kogler, Joe Monovich, Jack White, Martin Smith, Ken Kooser, Eugene Whetzel, Joel D Conservation Club Corn is all gone. Despite the cold, fun loving ll\OW·bunnies pose willingly. Gam<> feeding chores ere over. Makeshift hockey team prepares for ae1ion on The New Salem Rod and Gun pond. 129 Library A ides Quiet, please! These fami li ar words are softly spoken by the courteous and cheerful student librarians. By carrying out their numerous duties efficiently and will ingly, they play a major role in making the library an inviting spot for serious study and intecesting diversion. Under the careful supervision of Mrs. Martha Baranto vich, the aides are trained to assist students in the location and use of fictional and non-fictional material. They are not only skilled in the art of repairing, shelving, and ch~ck in g books, but they {l lso contribute extensively to the beauty of the library by decorating bulletin boards with creative seasonal displays. Highlighting the year's activities, representative aides participated in various programs sponsored by the South western Area Student library Association. They returned from these activities with much good-will and varied knowledge, thus, realizing the aims and purposes of this organization. Thesj! activities typify a day In the lif~ of a librarian and h~r student aid~s. Dusting and shelving books, mending magazines and preparing books for circulation at times can be enjoyable. Student aides encouraB·e good use of the library BOTIOM ROW: Mrs. Barantovich, Betty Ann Bucar, JoAnn Kino, Rosemary Oravitz, Cathy Colinet, Rita Fitzmaurice, Pati Bester. ROW TWO: Beverly DiGuglielmo, Ruth Brown, Christina Cari, linda Radovich, Mary Margaret Gmutza, Gloria Gamon, Keith Kyle. ROW THREE: Sheila Brachna, Ellen Jean Dikun; lois Douglas, Donna Pasquale, lois Mesaros, Sheila King. ROW FOUR: Joanne O'Brokta, Julie Rosiek, Eileen Kyle, Mary Ann Finduro, Bernadette Kostelnik, Olivia White, Carol Taffoni. TOP ROW: Jack Reagan, Barbara Mazzocco, Dolores Witkowski, Bob Shaw, Marlj!ne Schwenk, William Durinzi. 130 BOTTOM: Ruth fMrbury, Sanely Spen~. Darlene Lesko, Carol Rebovich, JoAnn Kino, El ..nor Kremposky, Rosemary Oravitz, Rose Kovacic, Cecilia Durant, Pati Bester, Rita Fitzmaurice, Kathy Sterbutzel, Sue Broadwater, Mrs. Gallagher. R Office practice students, members of the Commercial Club, type from dictabelt tapes- just a sample of what they will encounter in the near future. Bill Petko and Geraldine Trush assume the roles of employer and secretary. "Make a carbon of this Ieifer," instructs 8111. Commercial Club Courtesy is an essential part of the foundation upon which a successful business career is built. Mrs. Gallagher, Commer cial Club sponsor, stresses this continuously to all members. Willing to aid teachers and administrators, the members acted as guides on Patrons' Day. Adept in the stenographic field, the group lends a helping hand, especially any typing that must be done. At regular monthly meetings, the students enjoyed talks presented by business college representatives. Newly elected officers readily learne<'J to conduct the meetings according to parliamentary rules. In recognition of their services, each member received a club pin. Socially: the "Mistle Toe" dance in January, the Spring Fes tival, and a Smorgasbord in April, combination style and beauty show, gave the group an opportunity to form strong friend ships. Willing hands and hearts SENIOR HIGH OfFICE AIDES SEA TED: Cindy Gladden, Charlene Rouse, Peggy Flynn, Jackie Pelon, Terral Jones, Paulette Tauone, Gloria Warish. STANDING: Carol Grubish, Beverly Kubitza, Karen Boord, Shirley Bellon, Mi.s Antoinette Gondek, secretary. JUNIOR HIGH OFFICE CLERKS SEATED: Dorothy Backn, linda Rimbey, Chormayne Pacl AmNOANCE OFFICE AIDES SEATED: Angela Otto, Barbara Vig, Cheryl Hartz, Stephanie Zidek, Nancy Bzik, Mr. John Burns, assistant principal. STANDING: Gloria Zidek, Cecilia Swift, Barbara Henderson, Carol Porter, Ellen Jean Dikun, Shirley Bellan, Janet Kopec, Darlene Laughery, Veronica Pehur, Gerry Dudash, Dolores Cortes, Marcia MehaHk, Paulet!e Berrish. 132 serve school officials well HAll PATROL BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Polink, Clarence Scott, Joe Podolinaky, Jim Vulcan. ROW TWO: George Cales, Gary Wiland, Adam McKean, Stanley Vlosich. TOP ROW: Greg Direnzi, Gary Skoda, Jim Roscoe, George Ratesic, Vince Palo. I I I I II' I VARSITY CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Mr. DePasquale, Jerry Vlosich, Tom DiDominic, Roger Marucci, James Vulcan, Earl Allen, Clyde Cardarelli, Richard Richnafsky, Mr. Perry. ROW TWO: Mr. Polink, Wayne Porter, Dixon Sphar, Ted litchney, George Cales, Bill Sparvieri, John Ball, Brent Grishkin. ROW THREE: Tom Kanyok, Stanley Vlosich, Adam McKean, VIncent Palo, Ted Whitson, Greg Direnzi, Jack R01gan, Tom Jubeck. ROW FOUR: John Kora, Jack White, Bob Baker, George Ratesic, lou DeSimone, Dave Workman, Jack Kogler. TOP ROW: Jim Roscoe, Ron Maleta, Greg Threatte, Emil Novitsky, Joel Denney, Garv Skoda ·I'll···· I II·· II··· II· II· MOVIE OPERATORS BOTTOM ROW: Mr. S. Strauch, Keith Kyle, Tom Smith, Robert Dunlevy, Barry Buck, Don King, Bill Marshall, Robert Fleming. ROW TWO: louis Mathews, Kenneth Bakewell, Bill Barnes, John Pendergast, lou Durigon, Tom Schock. ROW THREE: Bob Softcheck, David Martin, Mike DeFino, Kris Battaglini, David lane, Ronnie White, Michael Nelson. ROW FOUR: . Dillard Robinson, Edward McCarthy, Joe Brundige, Gerald Sieradzki, Darwin Collins, Russell Naugle. TOP ROW: Ed Shaw, Ivan Ratesic, August Tokish, Sammy Davis, Gary Wiland. 133 Write, Rewrite, Edit, Hustling to solicit ads, members of the advertioing staff aid in yearbook production. After long hours of pounding the sidewalks, Tom, Joanne, and Andy turn In day's receipts to Carol. Senior section takes shape at last. Proofreading for accuracy, Mary Ann and Bonnie perform needed service, while Donna checks Darlene's typing closely. Yearbook distribution day is a memorable event in the lives of youthful Redstonians. Co operation, determination, and hard work make this day possible. Choosing versatile and compatible students, Mrs. Barantovich, literary sponsor, began the intdcate task of getting yearbook production underway. Mr. Paul Polink, financial sponsor, tackled the problem of annual financing with resolution. After the assignment of various tasks, veteran staff workers briefed new members about their specific jobs. Chores presented recreation, as well as detailed work, to all staff members. With the approach of spring, a new tone echoed incessantly through staff members' ears- deadline time! Long hours filled with writing, editing, typing, cropping, and sub scribing followed. Breathlessly the staff finally made the deadline-the '65 yearbook went to press. Our REDSTONIAN is a living book, filled with fun, excitement, and knowledge. Enjoy it, please. Section workers blend various skills to complete complicated jobs. Write·ups, picture>, captions, and ru~~ing heads present those "annual blues." 134 Crop, and Proofread The un of catchy sports jargon adds color to the athletic section. Sports editors scan daily papers to keep hep on the lateslf Redstonian REDSTONIAN editors, Sheila and Rita, await the day they can put their yearbook at the top of the pile. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Polink, Rose Marie FitztNurice, Joanne Summa, Rita Fitzmaurice, Marlene Lanzi, leola Peterson, Patty Volek, Geraldine Trush, Cathy Coline!, Rosemary Oravitz, linda long, JoAnn Kino, lydia Porreca, Mrs. Barantovich. ROW TWO: Christina Cari, Beverly DiGuglielmo, Gloria Gamon, Ellen Dikun, Darlene Laughrey, Connie Gnus, Mary Margaret Gmulza, Carol lowery, Sheila Bra'thna, Linda Radovich, Karen Whetzel, Bonnie Kifer. ROW THREE: lois Mesaros, Carol Taffoni, Rose Petraui, Stephanie Spoljarick, Joanne Crawford, Martha Kulikowski,~m liJcostic, Julie Rosiek, Sandy Anthony, JoAnn Swartek, Joanne O'Brokta, Donna Pasquale. ROW FOUR: Hazel Craw· 'ord, Terry Kurnava, Sam Shaneyfelt, lou Conge io, Wayne Porter, Bob McGinnis, Torn Carbo, Mary Ann Findura, Eileen Kyle, Flo Chesnlck, Rita Mancini. TOP ROWo Andy Novotney, Tom Kanyok, Phyllis Hohman, Marlene Schwenk, Bob Shaw, Greg Threalte, Jack White, Barbara Mazzocco, Jack Reagan, Dave Bashour. 135 In Appreciation FOR SPECIAL SERVICE . . . STAFF AIDES Seniors. -- louis Congelio, Bonnie Kifer, Darlene Laughery, Carol lowery, Bob McGinnis, leola Peterson, Rose Petrazzi, Marlene Schwenk. Juniors ------··-- Tom Carbo, Martha Kulikowski, Tom lucostic, Joanne O'Brokta, Karen Whetzel Sophomores ------·------Sandra Anthony, Hazel Crawford, Rose Marie Fitzmaurice, JoAnn Swartek. FOR TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE Publishing Company ------Taylor Publishing Company Mr. Jack Wiley, Representative Photography____ ------Cover Studio ... Johnstown, Pennsylvania D. Datz Studios, Inc .... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Alston Studios, Inc ... . Massachusetts Mr. John Polink ... Morning Herald Mr. Charles Keberly ... Evening Standard Mr. Dan Goss ... Brownsville Telegraph Photographer's Aide ------_..• Bob Shaw ADMINISTRATIVE CO-OPERATION Supervising Principal ------· Mr. John Caputa ______Mr. Frank lucostic High School Principal FACULTY CO-OPERATION Literary Sponsor _---·------______Mrs. Martha Barantovich Financial Sponsor __ ------Mr. Paul Pol ink Physical Education __ -----··········------... Mrs. Ellen White, Mr. Joseph Balabon Autographs 136 DON ENEIX AND SONS Best Wishes to the Class of '65 Redstone High School GALLATIN NATIONAL BANK Standard Rings of Uniontown Phone: 281.0384 REPUBLIC BRANCH 927A Union Trust Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH M. KOV All K McDONALD'S All Forms of Insurance IIALL AMERICAN/I Notary Public SANDWICHES Main Street Phone 246-9079 HAMBURGER-SHAKt:-FRENCH FRIES Republic, Pennsylvania 15475 Put Your Best Foot Forward Best Wishes to the Class of '65 COVER STUDIO REDSTONE HIGH SCHOOL School Yearbook Photographers 504 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. TRI-HI-Y Sponsor - MRS. VELDA HART THE GALLATIN Here's Hoping for Your Future Success HI-Y VENDING CO. of Complete Automatic Service 58-62 Dunbar Street REDSTONE HIGH SCHOOL Uniontown, Pennsylvania Sponsor-MR. JOSEPH MENARCHECK 137 BIOLOGY CLUB Best Wishes, Graduates! Wishes the Class of I 965 Success LATIN CLUB Sponsor-MRS. JOHANNA GAGGIANI Sponsor-MISS WILMA FRANKO Success to the Class of I 965 Compliments of PEP CLUB JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Sponsor-MRS. ELLEN WHITE Sponsor-MRS. ELLEN WHITE Congratulations, Classmates! Compliments of SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS COMMERCIAL CLUB Sponsor-MRS. ELLEN WHITE Sponsor-MRS. MARIE GALLAGHER Good Luck, Graduates! Congratulations, Class of I 965 DRAMA CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB Sponsor-MRS. DOLLY PARK Sponsor-MR. G. H. CUMMINGS 138 Best Wishes! los Amigos of Redstone NATIONAL .. SPANISH CLUB RIFLE ASSOCIATION Sponsor-MR. VICTOR M. JOSWICK Sponsor-MR. VICTOR M. JOSWICK I REPUBLIC MEAT MARKET Republic Pennsylvania Congratulations, Class of 1965 CHARLES ANGELONI SHOE SERVICE DOLLY PARK AND STUDENTS Republic Pennsylvania LENA'S BEAUTY SHOP Republic Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the Class of '65 CONSERVATION CLUB Compliments of MATH CLUB Sponsor-MR. JAMES SOLOMON Sponsorr- MR. VINCE COPPOLINO MR. ERNEST HUSTEK CLASS OF 1965 SENIOR OFFICERS Congratulations to the Class of '65 President ...... Ron Maleta REDSTONE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Vice President ...... Tom Jubeck Band Direetor-MR. SAMMY BILL Secretary ...... Donna Pasquale Treasurer ...... Sheila Brachna Sponsor ...... Mr. Vietor Joswick 139 BROWNSVILLE FICKS REST AU RANT AND AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSN. BOWLING ALLEY G. C. Motors Inc., Pontiac-Buick Brownsville, Pa. Carl Ramsey Chevrolet Inc. Max E. Goldman Sons, Plymouth-Valiant Leo Hughes Ford Sales Compliments of NULL'S FORD CENTRAL PRODUCE COMPANY Uniontown Pennsylvania THRIFT DRUG COMPANY FIRST FEDERAL 37 Market Street SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Brownsville Pennsylvania of Greene County LA BELLE MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of Federal Truck Sales-Service and Buses REDSTONE CANDY COMPANY Fire Trucks "CMdy Is So Good for You, OLIVER BAnAGLINI LaBelle, Pa. Eat Some Every Day." Compliments of "Congratulations to the Class of '65." BROWNSVILLE FOODLAND NICHOLAS A. ZORETIC Brownsville Pennsylvania Justice of the Peace Compliments of Best Wishes! SOLOMON-TESLOVICH MOSS'S SUPER MARKET CONTRACTORS Uniontown Pennsylvania Masontown, Pa. 140 CALVARESI'S HARDWARE STORE LOUIS BEAUTY & FLORAL Republic Pennsylvania Republic Pennsylvania , SANITARY GARBAGE CO. KAUFMANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 911 Green Street Uniontown Pennsylvania Brownsville, Pennsylvania MARIO SPARVIERI BROWNSVILLE SIDING AND ROOFING CO. American General life lnsura nc& Co. Bridge and High Sts. LaBelle Pennsylvania Brownsville, Pa. C. B. DEARTH SONS DURIGON'S CLOVER FARM STORE FUNERAL HOME LaBelle Pennsylvania 35 So. Mill St., New Salem, Pa. SAUERS MEN'S STORE Dl MARCO FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY 59 W&st Main Slreot Uniontown, Pa. Evans Manor-P. 0. Box 1670 Phone GE 8-7310 Uniontown, Pa. 15401 FAIRBANK ELECTRIC & PLUMBING CO. Best Wishes Maytag Frigidaire R.C.A. HARTZ PRINTING SHOP Phone 245-1>381 Republic Pennsylvania SERVICE RADIO & ELEC TRIC COMPANY FENSHAW A UTO WRECKERS "After We Sell We Service" Used Cars and Parts Uniontown Pennsylvania Merrittstown Pennsylvania CITIZENS' CAFETERIA STAR THRIFTWAY SUPERMARKET Gallatin Bank Bldg. Penncraft P&nnsylvania * * Uniontown Pennsylvania THE FAYETTE COMPANY SAM RADMAN'S Wholesale Distributors MEN & BOYS STORE 333 Pennsylvania Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown Pennsylvania ROSSINI MOTORS E. W. HONSAKER AGENCY Oldsmobile-Pontiac Duler of Masontown ROY F. DAYTON, Manager Phone 583-7747 New Salem Pennsylvania ! TITO CANTALAM ESSA & SONS SOLOMON'S HOTEL Formal Wear Rentals Republic Pennsylvania Uniontown Pennsylvania I Compliments of CENTRAL DRUG STORE MOODY'S MARKET Republic Pennsylvania Royal Pennsylvania I I FRANKLIN LAKE ROSSI'S CLOTH ING STORE Royal Pennsylvania Republic Pennsylvania STANDARD AUTO SUPPLY CENTRAL GAS STATION Brownsville Pennsylvania Republic Pennsylvania 141 - EMPIRE 5 & 10 CETERA'S CAFE Republic Pennsylvania Brier Hill Pennsylvania NEW SALEM PHARMACY CUNNINGHAM CHEVROLET CO. New Salem Pennsylvania New Salem Pennsylvania MARIOTTI CLEANERS JOHANNA'S BEAUTY SHOP Republic Pennsylvania Brownsville Pennsylvania CITIZENS' CLUB PETROSKY'S BEAUTY SHOP Thompson #2 Pennsylvania Brownsville Pennsylvania W. H. FARWELL OFFICE SUPPLIES GUY'S BEAUTY SALON Uniontown Pennsylvania Brownsville Pennsylvania BLUMENSCHEIN PHARMACY BUSH FURNITURE Uniontown Pennsylvania Brownsville Pennsylvania BARTON'S FLOWER SHOP SIERADZSKI RADIO & T.V. SERVICE Uniontown Pennsylvania Republic Pennsylvania AMBER'S JEWELERS EVERGREEN FLORAL Uniontown Penn>ylvania Brownsville Pennsylvania JACKSON FARMS ROSS FUNERAL HOME R.D. #I, New Salem Pennsylvania Brownsville Pennsylvania CAPRIOTTI BROS. FAIRBANK DISTRIBUTORS Fairban~ Pennsylvania Fairban~ Pennsylvanie HAROLD KEBERLY AUTO GARCHER'S DARI-DELITE Republic Pennsylvania Hiller Pennsylvania V.F.W. POST 47 WHITE SWAN FLOWER SHOP Uniontown Pennsylvania· Uniontown Pennsylvania ' GEBE AND SKOCIK SERVICE KAY'S SHOP Uniontown Pennsylvania Republic Pennsylvania MALOSKY INSURANCE CO. DICE SPORTING GOODS Royal Pennsylvania Uniontown Pennsylvania 142 PATRONS Antonucci's Studio Mr. Tony Lach Mr. Anthony Barak Mr. and Mrs. Regis Lanzi Mrs. Martha Baron Mr. and Mrs. Roman Lawecki Basco's Stop and Shop Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Mr. and Mrs. or.ver Battaglini Jr. Libby's-Axelrad's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baum Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berrish Mr. and Mrs. Mike Luketic Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bester Mr. Edward Manchas Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bota Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mancini Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brachna Mr. and Mrs. Marty Mancini Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caglia Marciano's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Peter Calvaresi Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Marucci Mr. and Mrs. John Caputa Mr. and Mrs. Tobey McClain Carmine's Bakery Mr. Fred McFarland Mt loe....Cataneo- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McKean Mr. William Charles Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Meloni Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cherok Mr. Joe Mullen Mr. and Mrs. John Chesnick Mr. Geno Nochese Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chrobak Novak's Grocery Store Mrs. Paul Cole Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oravitx Mr. and Mrs. Frank Congelio Mr. and Mrs. William Ozonick Costella's Supermarket Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquale, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Costello Mr. Lawrence Pasquale Mr. Oliver Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patricelli Mr. and Mrs. Ross Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pehur Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dando Mr. and Mrs. Fiore Piccolomini Mr. and Mrs. Robert David Mr. and Mrs. Guido Piccolomini Mr. Louis De Paolis Mrs. Helen Polosky Mr. and Mrs.' .Chas. Dikun Mr. and Mrs. Pete V. Porreca Mr. and Mrsf"John Dirda Dr. and Mrs. Gregg W. Porter Mr. and Mrs. 1'Milce Dirda Mr. and Mrs. Emile Psolka Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Duda Regina Elena Lodge # 1886 Duran's Stor&~ \a~d Tavern Mrs. Louise Rosa Mr. Martin Firidura Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ross Mr. Bob Foltz~BS Mr. and Mrs. William Rouse Gabe's Restaurant Mr. Dom V. Rozell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gamon Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sabo Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gates Section 12-B . . . Miss Grubish Mr. and Mrs. Mike Geletei Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seese Mr. and Mrs. John Gladden Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seliga Mr. and Mrs. Mike Glagola r:-l;ouis-:,5~ Mr. and Mrs. James Glagola Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gnus oomon s- o 1 Mrs. Leota Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. William Sparvieri Mr. Ray Hills Mr. and Mrs. Steve Spoljarick Mr. George lgnotx Mr. James Summa Mr. and Mrs. George Illig Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swaney Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Illig Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taffoni Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tarka Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jordan Mrs. Jean Tassone Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Joseph Mr. James Toth Mr. John Kaminsky Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trivellini Mr. and Mrs. Mike Karoffa Mrs. Anna Marie Urbani Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Martin Victor Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kino Mr. and Mrs. John Vojtkofsky Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kormos Mrs. Pamela Ware Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhoric Mr. Walter Workman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Kulikowski Mr. and Mrs. David Wyatt Mr. Robert Perry 143