Scotch Plains Fanwood High School - Culmen Yearbook (Scotch Plains, NJ)

Page 156 text:

FIRST ROXV, left to right: Mr. Male-sky, I.. Craham, A. DaPuzzo. SECOND RONV: D. Power, C. Coon, J. DiNuzZo, F. Besaneon, S, Calahan, C. jones. PHOTOGR PHY CLB To teach all the phases of pho- tography, from posing to develop- ing, is the main objective of the Photography Club. XVith their ad- visor, Mr. Malesky, the group con- venes once a month for a formal meeting. The other meetings are workshops at which the pictures taken on their field trips are de- veloped, printed and constructively criticized. On occasion technical advice is given by a professional photographer. 156 RADIO CL B Have you ever tried to decipher the dits and dats of Morse code? One Way to solve this oriental puzzle is by joining the ranks of the Radio Club. Through practical ex- perience with electrical equipment, the members learn the principles of these devices. Aided by Mr. Ma- lesky, some obtain their ahamv radio licenses. 3 FIRST ROYV, left to right: Mr, Malesky, I. DiNuzzo, A. Dal uzzo, Loshin. SECOND IIONV: Sanislo, T. Cuterl, M. DINIIZZCI, C. Nechwort, S. Myers. ffm?

Page 155 text:

LEFT TO RIGHT: D. NVynn, Managerg Miss Birkins, Advisor. Every Monday night the girls, gym is buzzing with activity, for the Modern Dance group is practicing and trying out new techniques. The groupis purpose is to extend dance experience beyond that avail- able during school hours. Since modern dance is creative in nature, it leads people to draw upon their sense impressions. Gon- trary to popular belief, very often an idea, not music, prompts the group into expres- sion. The music is added later. Only those girls who are successful in tryouts are ac- cepted by Miss Birkins, the advisor, for this advanced work. MODER DA CE ADVISOR: Miss Birkins. SENIORS: B. Champlin, S. Clark, I. Grady, L. Publicover, D. Rau. I. Klastorin, K. Southard. FRESHMEN: B. Alcon, P. Collins, L. Fegel, S. Gautier, M. Hoesl, H. Schweitzer, S. Smolen. Y X IUNIORS: K. Bray, S. Gautier, J. Manegold, R. Neal, N. Vasak, D. Wynn. SOPHOMORES: 2 mm

Page 157 text:

FIIIST IIUXY, It-ft to right: Nlr. Mal:-sky, P. Lat-oinlmc, II. Bcrrnan. B. Bt-ll, A. Cilhcrf. B. Eld, D. Ilollcr. P. Solomon. IS. Scwalls. SECOND IIONY: li. Ingram, II. Pyncr, I. Crove,lP. Neu- hc-llm-r, NI. Dcllafcra, Ii. Almy, ll. xv0llNYOIll'I', l.. Graham. TIIIIID IIOXY: l.. Sicvers, D. Bchrcns, CI, Nlclioy, K. Booth, Ii. N4-wt-ll, li. Vllllklllllhllll, D. Haas, C, hIt'CUI'IHlL'li. I.. XYi1n1nc'r. FOURTH IIOXY' T Blssin 1 I XY1ltcr 0 C'r1hnn NY l'1 l S B k Y I . v. 4 i.. al, X- Y 2 ', . wt 1 , . +1-iici, .. a sa, 1. Yoeclccl, M. Bradley, R. Smith, Cy. Ifrccland, C.. Coon. ' PROIECTIO SQUAD The Projection Squad is an integral part of the Audio-Visual Aids Department. Un- der the supervision of their advisor, Mr. Maleskv, who has taught them the mech- anical skills necessary, the boys operate the record players, tapc recorders. and projec- tors that supple-ment classroom activities. In addition, the squad memhcrs are respon- sihle for the operation of the machinery which regulates the lighting effects for stage productions. PROIICCTION OFFICERS L. Graham, llI'i'NlllK'IllQ B. French, Sccretary-Treasurer B. Newt-ll, Vice-President Cnot picturedl.