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

Page 53 text:

Future Homemakers :QQ Row 1: Mrs. Karnes Sponsor, B. Lunn, R. Main, P. Main, L. Bingle, C. Rose, C. Cornelius, Miss Mahailev Sponsor. Row 2: B. Statti, M. Freed, P. Meister, A. Remler, S. Thompson, C. Shradcr, I. Miller, S. Higgins. Row 3: L. Cox, R. Burnette, K. Landman, D. Small, B. Pensv, S. VVclsh, D. Richter. Row 4: C. Boyer, A. Chuhra, K. Evans, L. Main, K. Pricc, D. Burke, S. Main, R. Sokoloski. Row 5: M. Plaveczski, G. Vinski, L. Main, M. Bonzo, J. Koenig, R. Priest, D. Dccmer. 'sis 9, 'Lt . 4 . 'im-'l . fy' , , 3' ,. .-. Zilillwibplf N . , Y. X 1 . 1 h xg . 314 41 1 nfl' Practicing their baking and hostess skills during a day long coffee break for teachers were R. Sokoloski and L. Bingle. Two of the teachers who enjoyed these skills were Mr. Meehan and Mr. Buck. sk' ...A , ,4 .1 Miss Mahafley demonstrated the art of making attractive packages to club members. D. Richter and S. Higgins. 49 Participating in the Christmas food drive and sponsoring a i'Teacher,s Cof- fee Breakf' and Good Grooming XVeek occupied much of the time of the Future Homemakers of America members. Meet- ings were oriented to give members the essentials of becoming efficient home- makers. Members studied table serving, child care, and the many essentials of becoming a housewife.

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Science Society Row 1: D. Demeter, I. Brandt, I. Householder, K. VVilliard, I. Thomas, C. Schramm. Row 2: I. Stratton, G. Ripper, L. Barge, C. Ferrante, P. Jones, R. Sprinker, L. Brown. Row 3: S. Turner, M. Schilling, L. Barton, C. Brown, L. Leopardi, R. Rogers. How 4: N. Anderson, T. Caldwell, B. Martin, L. Marshall, M. Canich, C. Evans, N. Coblentz. Row 5: T. Kasparek, R. Boots, E. Drogus, D. Caldwell, J. Cooper, Mr. Whetsel Sponsor. Fossil hunts, star gazes, and trips to places such as the Allegheny Obser- vatory provided interesting material for the Science Socicty's monthly field trips during the year. Stimulating both an interest and an understanding of science, the society strived to answer old questions and create new ones in the minds of the members, and did so through field trips, movies, and its regular monthly meetings. it 2. - The light is then reflected up the tube and con- verges on another mirror and . . .U I. Thomas and T. Caldwell discuss the operation of the telescope. Aerodynamics were studied by members while on tour at Greater Pittsburgh Airport. 48

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For those With the capacity for patience and planning, chess provided aw interesting pastime. In addition, the annual toumament held by the Chess Club at Riverside gave them a chance to exhibit their skills. Along with the tournamentg a school dance, and regular meetings, many members showed special interest, by building their own chess sets at home and playing chess by mail in their spare time. This was the first year the club was recognized, and it was a most successful one. Chess Club i Row 1: D. Connor, A. Turner, I. Thomas. Row 2: B. Taylor, L. Barge, H. Young, M. Schilling. Row 3: R. Rogers, R. NVright, R. Sprinker. Row 4: R. Miller, D. Smialaek, C. Evans, M. Canich. Row 5: R. Bales T. Caldwell, N. Coblentz. Row 6: R Sokoloski, R. Kelosky, W. Hazen, J, Cooper, Row 7: Mr. Whetsel Sponsor. 50