Quaker Valley High School - Quaker Quotes Yearbook (Leetsdale, PA)

Page 38 text:

Members of Book Club, another of the new activities this year, read a selection of thought- provoking books and plays designed to widen their horizons and broaden their outlook on life. The club made it a point to study the life of the author of each work that it considered, including The Robe, 1984, The Glass Menagerie, and Green Pastures. Guest speakers also favored the club from time to time. The forty members had to read each specified piece of literature on their own timeg club time was spent in discussions under Mr. Walker's super- vision. The more mathematically-minded students at Q.V. joined Math Club, where they solved challenging problems, listened to interesting guest speakers, and discussed careers in math. Sponsored by Mrs. Brown and Mr. Settembrine, the club enabled its members to broaden their mathematical experience and increase their powers of reason and logic. Book Cllubg Math Club

Page 37 text:

A select grou of the most ualified and interested art students, the Art Club attem ts u q I n u P to learn advanced techniques not normally taught in daily art classes. Entrance requirements are submission of examples of personal art work and composition of an essay on the posi- tion of an art club in the high school scene. This year members met during activity period and on Tuesda evenin s. As its main ro'ect the club com leted a mural in the cafeteria, I - Y S ' P J I P depicting the purchase from the Indians of the land which later became Quaker Valley School District. Among the new activities introduced this year, Folk Music Club probably reigned as the most unpredictable. Each week a program committee of three or four members surprised the rest of the club with a program of varied folk songs. The membership was occasionally hon- ored to have special guests display their talent in folk music. The members learned to appre- ciate the different aspects of international folk music. Art Cllubg Folk Music Club

Page 39 text:

Under the guidance of Mr. Schroth, the Biology Club had another successful year. Mem- bers were involved in making bird feeders, placing pamphlets in local businesses, making study skins, and planting flowers in the cafeteria patio area. They also benefited from lec- tures by noted area scientists, including Doctors Sunder, Miller, and Ray. Membership in Science Club is open to all students with an interest in some field of science. Under the helpful direction of Messrs. Bolin and Niesslein, this year's group benefited in discussions and experiments from the small size of the club. Biology Clubg Science Club