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

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A A ' VLVL1 1 I X - K:'x K I S- 2 .3533 ybtyv- W X gg? -B... 3 vs I x 1 .. f I Q M . Ss' Y naw at-at fa J-Z I 2 MISS LINDA ALVORD MR. DAVID KANE MRS. VIRGINIA KUREK MISS DOROTHY MISS NANCY STOFIK MR. CHARLES THOMAS STALEVICZ MR. FRANK VOLPE MR. JOHN WALL MR. CHARLES WATERS 1 Nothing's happening at this zoo. 43' I MR. NEAL J. MCHUGH MISS SUZANNE VANDERMAY MR. LEONARD ZANOWICZ Z 3 Q.. -- 3' 5 Q H X? em., - 'ii 2221--5,35 k1m,s-wikis-Jf.-:Alu

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i 1 Q... Q Mr. Armerding's nephew discusses his trip to Africa with interested students. Ginny Clark, Karen Christiansen, Albert DeFillipis, Pat Kasper, Cliff Lewis, John Van Alphen. Teachers formulate plans for an- other Professional Day. Mr. Riegel, Mr. Glazer, Mr. Lunga. 'i lil SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT DEVELOPS CGMMITTED CITIZENS If a democratic nation is to exist, its citizens must have an understanding of their social, political and economic systems. The major concern of the Social Studies Department has been to help students develop into committed citizens who are willing to take a stand. Diversification and expansion set the tone for the 1968-1969 Social Studies Department. Additions to this departmentis curriculum con- sisted of semester courses of Political Science, Economics, Asian Studies and African Studies. These subjects have added a new dimension to the study of social sciences. The members of the Social Studies Depart- ment have endeavored to make the study of our national heritage and other parts of the world a meaningful and enjoyable experience. Bright Eyes and his Bushy Tail. 117 Mr. Lunga and Mr. Sochan. History lectures always hold students' attention. Kathy Davis, Sten Hodgson. ww H' dei el'

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Math students accompanied Miss Roberts and Miss Alvord to the computer program sponsored by the American Association of School Administrators during Mid-Winter Vacation. Mike Barnett, Pat Nelson, Rich Sweet, Rich Moren. A ff Pat Nelson was one of the sixteen students who represented IBM at the Computer Exhibit in Atlantic City. MATH DEPARTMENT WORKS WITH 360-50 COMPUTER A wide variety of courses ranging from General Math to Calculus, and including two semester courses in Probability and Statistics, and Math Analysis II, was offered by the Math Department this year. The team teaching technique was used effec- tively in both Math Analysis I and Algebra II. Keep all those cards and letters coming in, folks. Ron Mammano. The department was fortunate this year to have been selected to work with the T. J. Watson Research Center in New York on a project using the IBM 360-50 computer. Dr. Iverson, who de- veloped the APL computer language, has visited our school to discuss the numerous uses of the computer and to answer the questions of students and faculty.