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

Page 195 text:

S.P.F.H.S. COMPETES IN FLYING CONTESTS Members of the Model Airplane Club have built and flown their own model planes this year. Most of their time was spent working under contest con- ditions in preparation for the meets which were arranged with other schools in the area. Mr. Gayewski served as moderator of the Model Airplane Club at S.P.F.H.S. RIFLE CLUB PLACES EMPHASIS ON SAFETY Training students in the correct and safe use of firearms has always been the main purpose of the Rifle Club. The club, under the direction of its advisor, Mr. Kane, taught its members the rules of shooting and the proper care of all types of guns. This year some of the clubls activities in- cluded practice shooting at a nearby range and planning competitive matches with clubs of nearby schools. I get high with a little help from my friendsf' Mr. Gayewski, Craig Dey- erle, Phil Vandermeiren, Gary Moren, Dave Elwell, Gary Long, Ken Bibbo, Herb Holran, Walt Holk- rein. l Ever get the feeling something backfired? Rifle Club. Mr. Kane. 191

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.X 1 xf- ' Do9yoLi really Qvvarit tov knovv what I, s'ee?', Stevel - Fluckiger, Ji1i.1Ehfenbergff A T A .X Q , pf2liRAMATiCS CLiUB p Q PRESENT? r, ' r.lsff'4n5av1DgAND LIQAM qifraditidhallil, mefnindirs Qfitfiie Dfamaucs ciub have participated in their Plainfield Junior Drama Tournament, .the Rider College Drama Festival, and in dramatic com- ffpetitionx at Glassboro State College. Thisyear, though, was one of innovation. For the first ti1ne,jpa full length play wasfpresented to the public. The play, Davidj,and Lisa,ft Was produced involving fifty+tWo T scenes and utilizing the black-out technique. T as T Aiifurther innovation was the installation of a workshop program. This activity enabled all members of the Dra- , matics Clubgtorgain experience through participation. . mrs imoxicatingg peffpfmanceh Jin Ebrenberg' Mr. Hooper served as the faculty 21uV1SOI'!OfIth1S creative Nothing seems to 'helpl M, , A M.. .X QQ, - X, HS. -7 ,I -,Xie X , . s 3 and progressive group. i, l A i TwjM l QM 4 i -A ,X V 'J 'i 'QL l .e if. ' ' Qi +A - l, ' -a is .5 XR, X , ,axk Q .X -X Q at 'XXJ'-J . ,,, -

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BIOLOGY CLUB ENCOURAGES INDEPENDENT STUDY Students who wish to study Biology in more detail than that which is cov- ered in the classroom, were invited to join the Biology I Club. Under the supervision of Mrs. Boruchowitz, the advisor, the club hoped to enrich its members, knowledge of this field. The activities of the club were de- cided upon by its members and each meeting was different. The activities included working on projects for the members' own classes and performing more complex dissections than those normally done in the classroom. The specimens were chosen by the students. Representative of these dissections were the Dogfish Shark, the Fetal Pig, and the Octopus. If a club member was interested in doing any other dis- section he could order the specimen from a biological supply house. The club encouraged independent study as the best way to learn new lab techniques and the more advanced facets of Biology. The club also planned several field trips for its mem- bers, to introduce them to the use of Biology in the medical and business fields. Lawson Gunn discovers that his cat has already had his tonsils removed. 192 It,ll tickle your innardsf' Donna Calenda. ...... ' W ww .- . f j's.ff'-:pg -'ffm' 5w:,..sl K - -qi