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

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f V ae, gm ,f,tf-efrifeeiam 'zf a ttlt 5, ' I K' in .- f f'-- , f':31g.I! I . garrrf ai' S ' f Q 4 . A . f I' is i f ef R 1 MA if 4 ? f ,s ew X I ' ' 4 4 FV L,J, gjffli, . iiiali Lafffki ,L may 1- - Liege Mt. -' F' J' 2 T' t , Q KN 4y..,,i .,,, . -1 . . ,Wm , , ,,,,. ,, ,.., ..,. , , R - ,v f iam' ,HMI sa. ,. ,,.. 3 r , W he F mmwamwa w..J:',i lfff f f my rx f 13. 32 R .2 ff IRIS? .2 bij K ,,??3?XEi,14- ' :C U k ,,,- aw.. 1 N nf H5114 w,,':'f' 1: c.. MUEQ1 - . .,r,I' ' ffi:'ZL1fL'lffg? 50 fffiff, -f iv, .4 1 -' 41:1 ..., -1 ' wmv M,-5:51-A ' ' , s , V - wf f i 5312i5N:?,Q,.i1'f gF,2, 'Wx .1 - it L, it ,-Lf..- .,fo,,5pf,1 Q,:v,,tf'lfe2 - . ':w,,',r, 3,7-I r,,,5L- A ry wr- V .,,, spa' ,. -aw., ,. W1 . wal 4: 1-' wi- ii. .-fi 2 .1 f ,f5,ki,,-g,1:,3g may' ,. .. ww, f N f - , .ef fy '+o ,Jil 7 l F? .,.f.ff,W-,fffr-' , .q,,.:,.,. we .v 1- , .-21 V ., ,. X M., A.,k, he , f f '4 mfg., - , if ev: yi? Z fi , ' rx 1 ff-f 4-ff Mgwefz 1: va r. . , .r ,,., M .,a,.-.Nei , - ,. ,rr . , W, ,,f,,,x jp. M- f kwa? Q 'Vi I Without a doubt the basic tool in the educative process of our students was the study of the English language. Without a thorough understanding of its usage We would be- unable to obtain a well-polished style of writing and speaking. With this in mind the students advanced from the basic areas of the langu- age into the more complicated and complex studies of structure and linguistics. In addition to the gram- Rebecca Blair B.S.B.A. Geneva College Reading, Spelling Ir. Tri Hi-Y Sponsor Kenneth Bowers A.B. Findlay College English Jr. Thespians Co-Sponsor Theodore Buch B.A. Geneva College English II, III Sr. Hi-Y Sponsor Eleanor Iones A.B. Allegheny College, Geneva College, Duke University Reading, Spelling Patricia Keller B.A. Grove City College English III, IV, Journalism High Tide Advisor Judith LaRose A.B. Geneva College English IV, Speech I, II Chairman English Department, R Thespians Co-Sponsor JEIIINFG-IL-ISI-I Blanche Mathews Indiana State College English 8th Grade Advisor mar, the students were exposed to the great Ameri- A A VZVAAZVV can and English novels and the famous plays of f,p, M H, . Shakespeare- .1 . fflfiik vfflf S H3 d , ,:'ll 5 ' Qu '..1 1 lf! Gloria Wasilewski gff gijgifgg g QIEI Q B.A. Westminister College A English I, II EQ. XM ' , ft, ' ii ,, ' 'S' AM R f feta K. , 1. Q 3523: R mfg. 252435 3Z+32mf5f' W.g 'zabriikisl V 25 Do the sentences on page I20. Mr. Bowers assigns homework to Denny Sabatino and VVilliam Shoaf.

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GUIDANCE Robert Marziano A.B. Geneva College, M.S. WVestminster College, University of Pittsburgh The doors of the guidance department were always open to the student seeking professional advice in such important matters as studies and choosing a life's work. A frequent sight was the glow of lights in the counselor's office as Mr. Marziano consulted individually with junior high and sophomore students seeking answers to a multitude of questions. We found the ease in discussing problems that one feels in talking with a close friend when Mr. Marziano used his friendly and understanding manner to win our confidence. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Charles Krepps B.S. Clarion State College, M.S. Westminster College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh An old friend filled a new office in the adminis- trative staff at Riverside this year. Mr. Charles Krepps, former full time guidance counselor, became the first Assistant Principal. His main duty was to be Mr. Marietta's right hand man and assist with any problems concerning the attendance, cafeteria, student driving, or busses. Although his new duties kept him very busy, Mr. Krepps continued as the Senior Guidance Counselor helping many seniors make their final decisions concerning the furthering of their education. SECRETARIAL A familiar sight to the stu- dents of Riverside, when they entered the main office or health suite, was the secretaries. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ferringer, and Mrs. Boots worked industriously to maintain all our records. There were medical histories to be fil- ed, and kept up to date, gui- dance reports, and general office work to be done. Though their duties were varied, each had an important part in the efficient operations of our school.

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SOCIAL STUDIES Arthur Comell B.S. Indiana State College, Westminster College, Eastern Baptist College Problems of Democracy, Economics National Honor Society Sponsor, Senior Student Council Advisor Carol Cornell B.S. Clarion State College, Pennsylvania State College, Eastern Baptist College Pennsylvania History Freshman Class Advisor James Deal B.A. Westminster College, Duquesne University History Philip Lindeman B.A. Geneva College, Slippery Rock State College, University of Pittsburgh History Ir. High Student Council Advisor, 7th Grade Advisor Mary McElwain B.A. Geneva College, Duquesne Uni- versity World Cultures Chaimian Social Studies Department William Melfi B.S. Clairon State College Geography One of the fundamental subjects which a student takes is Historyg it brings out the problems of the past and present which may confront the student in later life. Those in the history department tried to empha- size these problems and prepare the student to face them. The student re- ceived this training through graduated courses in American History, World Cultures, Problems of Democracy and Economics. Armed with the knowledge obtained in these courses, Riverside students were pre- pared to face their future. John Novalesi B.A. St. Francis College, Duquesne University American History Varsity R Co-sponsor, Basketball Coach, Athledc Director The people in India don't live in wigwams, Iohnf' Mrs. McElwain explains world culture to eager Sophomores. 26