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

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.W Carol Delaco Raleigh Docchio Thomas Downing Edward Ellenich ICHIIIIC Fletcher 1 T 47 f s PM,,.f . ,, 11 V V A AVVVV VV M I V' rl 4 ..':.f .f1..:1. VK ' . W , A , I l V , A M ,,,, 'ww , M X if L,,, , vvl 'Q V I I ,,,,, ' ,,,,.. ' 5 xl n English term papers were a major project that sent many students to the library during study halls. L. Sockaci, P. Pesce, J. Main, S. Miller. Reading Shakespeare and Whitman was only a part of English. Students also conjugated verbs, studied vocabulary words, learned correct punctuation, A and wrote countless themes and essays. After school the English Club presented book reviews and films. The club also introduced a new publication, The Troubadofr, a literary magazine which presented stories and poems written by Riverside students. 26 English p l

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yi. Mr. Marziano, head of the math department, solves another problem. Mathematics Mathematics is called the language of science, but it is much more than this. Certainly the scientist working complicated formulas and equations re- quires an extreme knowledge of advanced mathe- matics, but what of the farmer planning his crops, or the housewife doing her shopping. Isn,t mathe- matics just as necessary to them? The math de- partment at Riverside provided courses suited to everyone and every career. Courses ranging from industrial and business math, to algebra, geometry, and advanced mathematics gave students a chance to plan their future, giving them the background necessary in what is not only the language of science, but the language of everyday life. s 2 4 renee! Q0 . E fn. Daniel Buck lean Cunningham Henry Cyphert Margaret Dambaugh James Deal

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Reading 1 w ,L V V r. S 1: i 1- , 5,4 Robert , M.. -. ago , ,im 5xi2Sl::1:.a :Q 5 i an 1 x 15. I J . fi Frederick . 1 r I rx y .L xx H, X X J r.se , 2 az:-'39 V 'ivglf Seventh and eighth grade students were kept quite busy during their Reading classes. The SRA Reading Laboratory, which students used twice a week, helped build reading skills and comprehension. Vocabulary words and rate builders were also in- cluded in the SRA. The main purpose of Scope, a literary magazine, was to interest potential drop-outs in reading. The students also read stories and poems, listened to records, and made book reports. Norman Freshcom Frederick Frisk Augustine Frkuska Thomas George Miss Blair gives en- , ,,., W . , , 7,., ..,,,, , ,, ,. ,L,, L,',...m,,:,,,W Vx. courage-ment to A. Welsh as he begins v 'viiiQfwwraewsifiiziw5fG1IfQ5ei? I . i'.1,, 5 ie fi' , 4. 4. ,, ' ' V Y measacasv' 'Fe'0:wf wa ,., 'Wi My Maffaewwwmswr ,V , f , , W' K , ,f M, mm wa f wffiymma mmm, - or ...,. ...e,. . f I f work with the SRA Reading Laboratory. J if ,f I Qxx 1, ' 1 ' 1 , . ' 4 f 21, ' 94,1 3652025 J? X' EZ, l im 27