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

Page 23 text:

GIRLS' TRACK AND FIELD SEASON ENDS WITH IMPRESSIVE RECORD Track and Field is a sport which signifies work and self-discipline. Al- though the girls often play as a team, it is an individual sport that requires exhausting work and dedication. The pressure of competing with yourself as well as with other teams makes track and field a demanding sport. Under the coaching of Miss Kesting, the girls finished with improved skills and an impressive record. Archery, another spring sport, de- velops concentration and accuracy. For the bowman it is an impelling and satisfying sport. When Archery was first introduced at S.P.F.H.S. it made an impressive start but this year's team was not as fortunate as the previous year. Due to bad weather and lack of equipment, it was possible for only a few practices to be held. Last one to the locker room is a rotten egg! Karen Schmitz, Gerri Schultz, Kathy Licwinko. 19 Gerri Shultz takes a running start to receive the baton from Karen Schmitz. Gerri Schultz gets into position in case the ball comes Kathy Licwinko prepares to shoot herself into space. her Way

Page 22 text:

GOLF TEAM POSTS IMPROVED RECORD The 1968 golf team which posted a 9-4-1 Won-lost record was led by the consistent play of captain Bob Holds- Worth and underclassman Steve Keger- reis. A narrow three point loss to Cran- ford, Watchung Conference Champs and County Champs, highlighted the teamis season effort. In individual ac- tion, Holdsworth and Kegerreis fin- ished in fifth and sixth positions in the County tournament by posting rounds of 83 and 84 respectively. Four Juniors and three Sophomores comprised the seven letter winners for the 1968 season. While managing only a fifth place in the Watchung Conference, the team played admirably against a tough schedule. l George Butler likes to putter around. David Levinson, Bob Holdsworth, Steve Kegerreis. Jeff Elkind, Jim Wilkinson, Dennis Chuffo

Page 24 text:

O cfareless, carefree days come to a close. F ormality becomes a part of life. Routine is re-established. School is no longer the once was', but the now is',. These are the signs of a new beginning, a new challenge. Each student looks with awe at the insurmountable task of building the spirit of a new year-the Spirit of ,69 Organization follows. The halls become familiarg often frequented meeting places-the Student Coun- cil office, the locker rooms, S-1, the band and choral rooms-become worn. Friends and confidence are gained. And among the bustle, con- fusion, and disorder, the light of success is seen in the distance.