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

Page 169 text:

Donit you have to be human to be in the Humanities club? BIBLE CLUB Humanities Club reads the latest edition of Captain Marvel. HUMANITIES CLUB STRESSES DISCUSSION This year, all students interested in further- ing their study of the Humanities were wel- comed to the Humanities Club. The club, meeting weekly, encouraged discussion in both the concrete and the abstract, covering all phases of the arts. The discussions usually developed from the study of a literary work or an art work and members read or studied the piece in preparation for the meetings. The advisors, Mr. Call, Mr. Orfe, and Mrs. Silver- lieb helped to present discussions on suggested topics. Mr. Armerding leads the Bible Club in discussion. EMPHASIZES THE if 'GINDIVIDUALU The intention of the Bible Club is to bring about improvements in the lives of the club members and others through prayer, and both group and personal appreciation and application of the Bible. The organization was originated by a small number of students who re- main dedicated to this purpose. The members of the club are closely linked in friendship. Each person is respected as an individ- ual and every member is encour- aged to voice his ideas. In these respects, the students find the Bi- ble Club to be rewarding and unique.

Page 168 text:

MUSE MEMBERS DISCUSS CENSORSHIP The MUSE this year merged with the Creative Writ- ing Club, and several new procedures were instituted. The Creative Writing Contest was abolished, and the MUSE was published several times during the yearg plans were initiated to include more student art workg and the final issue was published containing the best works from previous magazines. Discussions were held at meetings relating to the works of students, teachers and professionals. Another major issue under discussion was censorship and as yet this issue remains unresolved. We're not amused! Kathy Davis, Sten Hodgson. MU SE- EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF S S .S Us Nancy Kassak Bruce Mitteldorf . Kathy Davis Edith Hoffman S Elisa Decker Jeanette Andreason Lynn Hochheiser S Mr. Warshow Mrs. Jones ASSOCIATE EDITORS so ART EDITORS . BUSINESS EDITOR S ADVISORS Nancy Kassak seeks inspiration from the Muses. These creative faces make up the Muse staff.

Page 170 text:

,f,,,7 w ' REPRESENTATIVE STUDENT COUNCIL ONE OF THE BEST IN NEW JERSEY The Representative Council, composed entirely of students, has involved itself in every facet of school and community life. Its members have worked diligently to organize and establish activi- ties which have made our Student Council one of the best in New Jersey. This yearls plans included a safe driving cam- paign, active support of New Jersey Bond Issues, letters to United States soldiers in Viet Nam, and the building of a Peace Corps school in South America. Besides these service projects the coun- cil sponsored several movies and a computer dance. To strengthen communications between the stu- dents and council, W.S.P.F., a morning radio pro- gram was instituted. An intensive school spirit campaign was initi- ated this year with the formation of a Boys, and Girls' Pep Club, a Homecoming Weekend, and the revision of the Watchung Conference Sportsman- ship Award. .-, zziisnf ' rri. 2- f As Carol Skiba talks on and on and on . . . a new high. Student Council officers: Vice President, Patti Reeserg Secretary, Judy Campbell, President, John DiPa0lag Treasurer, Lynn Pappas. Excitement at Student Council meeting reaches Barb Whittaker tells it like it is!