Riverside High School - Skipper Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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Social Studies ere we hope to produce the future in- telligent voters of America. The social studies are an indispensable part of the school curriculum, In these classes are laid the foundations of democracy, toler- ance, progressiveness, and world citizen- ship. An organization such as a World Affairs Club gives evidence that students are interested in current problems. I WS Education in World Citizenship :IQ Fi Q .QQ 3, ti nn: MISS EVELYN KINSLEY V1.1 MISS HELEN MARSHALL MR. BENJAMIN RAVIN R 1 MR. ROBERT RENTZ MISS HELEN VALENTINE MISS BERTHA WITTLIEF

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i English esides the regular four years of Eng- lish, students who are interested may participate in dramatics, debate, public speaking, and journalism. It becomes in- creasingly ohvious that a sound training in all forms of English work is necessary for success in all future vocations. A man's education may he judged hy his vocahu- lary and fluency of speech. Practice in oral reading li If ' MISS RUTH CARY MISS MARY SARBAUGH Ki' x X. 41 Q' If , I we IX. , i MISS MARY CONNERY MISS MARY CREAGH 1 MRS. LEO WILLARD MISS RUTH ZEH 'I4

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MISS MARIAN CARTER MRS. MARIE HAYNES MR. LOUIS MASSON I 1 Generating static electricity Science students receive an over-all picture of this ficld in their first year. Those who are planning scientific careers or need science as a background obtain advanced training in chemistry and physics. Students not only learn by doing, but learn to think objectively, directly, and logically. A knowledge of science is important in this highly mechanized age. l -65? I K.. 16