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

Page 173 text:

? JE A L Qniiil' 'ij-5 '- -h ,ff I lf YI in , K Jr , f 'sw' .1 ' A ' ' , ,,, , .T R ,Q i, A.: .5 .rf ' in .H Q 'i v S ! A ' ' K ,R ej i ,fl Q ,Z gi l 8 f . ,Q S. , t x' 5 W x. M -uf ff b W 'i 7 ' - N 'Q in E SII 1 1 fi X xt' P' X 1 - ' 1 V, 1 - 35, ig A X 1 - J .. ,N , 4 -Nffx 1. ft' .L X f A, fry if , 3 ,VL jiri .I if my 1' U 5 Q ,ff ig Q? kkkk V 1 ,QW ,J nw. gg. i 4, NLM . Q ff? 4 Q gw'

Page 172 text:

168 Key Club Sponsors Multiple Sclerosis Drive ' Key clubbers set the pace of the year by Q t organizing and coordinating the Multiple Sclerosis Drive. Besides working on their traditional proiects, the Key Club members' time was also occupied by camp and Y.M.C.A. activities. The Key Club members terminated an industrious yearkby awarding two S100 scholarships with funds derived from their Favorite Teacher Contest. When garbage cans began disappearing and reappearing in new colors the student body became aware of a mysterious force working to improve our school's appearance. This new force, a group of girls united under the title of Lock Club also periodically decorated the bulletin boards. The girls held various fund raisers and added a more per- sonal touch to school's atmosphere. qM 6luQ.. 7fF Rlckl' 5P G9Ue looks at the club's debts. Service with a smile. Chris Richey. Service Is Their t Middle Name t Maintaining their goal of community service, Interact members focused their attention on environmental problems. A watchdog committee was formed to check the town for polluted areas. Other clean-up activities included an effort to obtain a legal ban on non-returnable bottles, and the collection of cans for return to manufacturers. Sponsored by the Rotary Club and supervised by Mr. Joel Glazer, Interact led participation in such traditional fund raising as the Booster and the Dollars for Scholars Drive. This year marked the birth of Interact for Girls. Their activities included Christmas caroling at Cedar Brook Nursing Home, participation in the March of Dimes and also fund-raising for Cerebral Palsy. Bob Andrews likes the idea of Girls' lnteract.

Page 174 text:

' rf i ' ,Qt Q X 0 ei ii .eff 'ff K J ...Q I ' g1- :fees ,, -..W -eff K ... Mr Crosby and members ot the B.S.U. discuss upcoming projects. Kevin Nelson, Cindy Booth, and The B.S.U. Around the World in 90 Minutes. Cheryl Hall. To Be Proud Is to Know Why The functions of the Black Student Union were to publicize, teach and display infor- mation concerning Black Heritage. Under the supervision of Mrs. Arlene Wynn and Mr. Brendan Crosby, members compiled a working bibliography of suggested record- ings, filmstrips and literature pertaining to Black Culture. With the entrance of a float in the Home- coming parade, the club's participation in school events began. On January 15, the BSU coordinated and presented an assem- bly on Brotherhood to the students and faculty. That same evening they sponsored a program entitled Around the World in Ninety Minutes, as a tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Other club activities included the annual BSU dance, trips to cultural cen- ters, the Spirit House in Newark and to plays dealing with the Blacks' pcst and present. I 1 Jackie, relax, and tell me your problems. .laclcie Christian, Dottie McKo , 1 i . . Q was ' Rm A c mia. -of- 'ff X..