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

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,- T sk' xf1.fP'f: ,. ' ,VV '. , V, , .sf-' . ffl SLI 'S tj-Pl Awblyf eyfw fx, 'If ,SQUAX May? ,N X, J 3 .L ug Vjfd' SW-3 ii is ...iv N - ' ' 4- 'J T Q get -ff' L. . L P ' ' ..., . , V , .o Miki' s X K fQaf'.h,w if ,sim ,T-f'.fQ0s '1 X dig 3' .359 'sf' f. it rr- st to , , ,ir 1 v V, if L U I, W5 Qt., ,,1.-N, cf- A T 1 U , SV if 'J l .. .usd U if lfiw 'Ui' C7 VME '-fr bl R L -P I -wi' Q. QE gf' li-lf ,.L- Xi in .Kwai not '5 .V ,263 u A X MVA kv 'QM A V E 'X ' L - gf th' E, -' for 1,31 my 1... ., 1- . he ,M Kylix R News Bureau Links L ,,v+N,y 5 6-.. 'XL o School and Commumty M pgs Organized to provide the community with X' g information of school and student activities, ,ff the News Bureau contributed weekly articles N.. to The Scotch Plains Times. The small but sbp , flexible staff, derived primarily from mem- 'lr' NA 351' t N-'A if bers of The Fanscotian, continued the column submitted news, feature, and sports articles ,J Qs to the Times. X' Functioning as a link between the school and community, the News Bureau was kept' fZ,S' busy relating events of significance throughsxzrl Q - out the year. A ,pf we . M is . At the Sound of the Bell, and regularly .39 Bob Soffer prepares for his daily talk show on W.S.P.F. Mr. Crosby, the binding force of the library. .X I 1 Joe Nagy makes his mark for library council. L. Library Council Gets Acquainted with Media Center The new Media Center presented great opportun- ities for learning advancement, but the immensity of it also required students and faculty to adjust them- selves to the new facilities. The Library Council aided faculty and students in that period of adjustment. Advisor Miss Loraine Ayers instructed the Council in the floor plan and in rules and operations of new equipment for efficient use of all materials. The I g y f ea- Library Council held an art show-tea to acquaint the 'pr s a faculty with the Media Center. my , , . .,,. ,,., L ' y A, The Library Council was greatly honored with ,el f.. , scam' ...M---f membership in the State Library Council. 171 Y!

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' 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..

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Communication For Education Without communication knowledge is not shared and the learning process becomes stag- nant. The Communications Club played an im- portant role in aiding the faculty at SPFHS in their efforts to educate the student body. Help was administered in forms of photog- raphy services, mimeographing, printing and movie productions. Performing these services fulfilled the club's purpose of keeping the faculty abreast with modern teaching methods. Recordings of pertinent television broadcasts were made available for teachers' use. The recordings kept the students up-to-date on current affairs, and for the first time, a school club produced and directed movies. These films were shown tp students during class time. By using their imaginations, and contributing their talents, members of the Communications Club enriched their own knowledge as well as that of their fellow students. MM Photography Club photo by John Stoveken s -QV? Xpogxtsfxxxty 9 oi XPQEDZQ5 30' 5 tbgefffaiwx ws. lo .le X- Qkwjffgiy Now, if I could get my finger out ofthe hole . . . John Struss. 172 Did you say Tel Aviv? Gary Kath. E flvffgq