Plymouth Whitemarsh High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plymouth Meeting, PA)

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World Affairs Council American Field Service tilnteresting best describes the programs of the World Affairs Council this year. Under the leadership of Peter Schwartz, President, Fran Rose, Vice-president, and Mr. Carl Goodwin, Sponsor, the Councilis goals have been re-es- tablished, thus resulting in itis total reorganiza- tion. Meetings that were once primarily club business discussions have become forums on world problems. Also the recent institution of committee groups has created learning as well as a more meaningful club experience for its members. Philadelphia forums were also avail- able to members who want to further broaden their views on the world,s problems. Under their new sponsor, Mr. Feiner, the American Field Service has been as busy as ever, with fund raising projects, and with more internationally-minded programs such as hav- ing exchange students from area schools visit and stay the weekend, as they did in the spring. Money to be used for the sponsoring of ex- Change StUdentS from 0111 5011001 neXt year was FIRST ROWKNEELING: s. Kutner, Treasurer, P. Schwartz, President, M. Noar, B. Wallace, raised in two main ways. The first was the ba- C. Millman, N. Salamone, P. Derstine. SECOND ROW: F. Rose, Vice President, J. Ojanpera, C. zaar and auction which was held last fall, and Oliveira, Mr. R. Schaerer, Sponsor, J. Albert, 1. Boyd, J. I-ieitman, M. Sapowith, D. Nogar, S. th d wa rie of mo ie that the Sclan. THIRD ROW: R. Thall, B. Buchanan, J. Sher, K. Drlscoll, D. Lare, L. Oeschle, W. Palac. e secon 5' a se- 5 . V IS y FOURTH ROW: L. Mazer, W. Crow, J. Becker, B. Cohen. iNot pictured: Mr. J. C. Goodwin, sponsored, starting w1th tiWalt Until Darkfi Sponsor, R. Rhodes, Secretaryi. KNEELING: J . Ojanperz'a', exchange student, I. Redner, President, C. Oliveira, exchange student, Mr. W. Feiner, Sponsor, W. Yearsley, Trea- surer, M. Johns, Vice President, D. Heins, Secretary. 8 0

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Future Nurses of America The Future Nurses of Americas main goal this year was to inform interested students about the careers available in the field of nursing. The club has had speakers from area hospitals come to speak about the programs offered where they worked to help the mem- bers decide what type of nursing program they would like to follow twhether it be for a diploma, degree, or associate degreel. Their hope was that the members would gain useful information which would help guide them toward the futures of their choice, based upon a good general knowledge about nursing. Members were encouraged to participate in prepara- tory jobs such as being hospital volunteers, nurses aides, or working on service projects so that they might IRST ROW: 8. Green, A. Androkites, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: 0. Fiorillo, D. better under?t,and the needs anfi feelmgs 0? the ,SICk anfl 'owen, K. Cassel, Miss E. Miller, Sponsor, T. Bean, Vice President, K. Lener, Presi- become famlhar Wlth the rouune 0f hOSpltal llfe- It 15 ent, K. Mason, Secretary: THIRD ROW: S. Simpson, J. Heitman, N. Bond, hoped that these students will succeed, for there will OURTHROW'C.Pud11nsk1, G. Brandt, C. Helms. always be a need for qualified nurses. What is Ars Medica? With a veterinarian, a psy- chiatrist, an osteopath, a Red Cross worker from the blood bank, an obstetrician, and a pathologist for speakers, it is one of the most varied clubs in the school. In between meetings, Ars Medica participat- ed in the AFS Bazaar and Homecoming. Their booth at the Bazaar, though it profited only one dollar, was fun to make and run, as was the homecoming float. Since Mrs. Brannen left last year, the clubs new sponsor was Mrs. Sayare. Due to her congeniality, the officers were able to work quite well with her in planning ideas for programs. The field trips were ex- tremely interesting, especially the tour of Penhurst which gave a fairly good view of what hospitals and schools for the mentally retarded are like. But the ice cream stop on the return trip was the thing which really made the day, and the year. Ars Medica FIRST ROW: L. RykaczeWSki, M. Webster, B. Hale, M. Garshman, W. Goodrich. SECOND ROW: G. Roberts, L. McKenna, J. Waldron, K. Price. THIRD ROW: R. Rhodes, J. Ridgway, F. Farber, C. Gabis, A. Androkites. FOURTH ROW: D. McNett, P. Bickel, J. Pure, R. DiLeo. FIFTH ROW: A. McGregor, J. Martin, M. Macklin, A. Oechsle, S. Eliot. SIXTH ROW: D. Dar vidson, C. Driscoll, S. Reid, J. Mayne. SEVENTH ROW: B. Simkin, K. Logan, S. Green, K. Thompson, C. Kendus. EIGHTHROW: L. Singer, M. Freed, B. Morgan, J. Motz, A. Jager.

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FIRST ROW: D. Lare, G. Mastemak, C. Cornell, C. Worthington, D. Juzaitis. SECOND ROW: L. Rykaczewski, K. Shaw, J . Martin, E. Brown, B. Peterson, S. Delp, M. Noar, V. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Earl, S. Lepley, C. Vogan, B. Delp. LEFT T0 RIGHT: C. Worthington, T. Thomas, A. Turfa, M. Noar. Forensic Society With today,s communication problem, the students of P-W need a place to say what they wish - in art or creative writing. Thatts where the Continental fits in. Twice a year, it publish- es students, reactions to life, and accompanying these reactions, artistic viewpoints on the same reactions. Certainly students will never stop reacting, and if the Continental was to be dedi- cated, it would be to such students. Forensics play an important role in life. Communication by speech has always been important to man. The society was created for people who had a sincere desire to be able to speak intelligently now and throughout their lives. This year, the Forensic Society laid a solid foundation for itts future. The members learned about the techniques and skills of debating, poetry and prose reading, persuasive and in- formative speaking, and other verbal arts.