Williamstown High School - Totem Yearbook (Williamstown, NJ)

Page 127 text:

H HO E DE IG In this club students are given an op- portunity to examine and experiment with some of the problems that are encounter- ed in designing a home. First Row, left to right: William Taylor, Charlie Pcavery. Second Row: Paul Lenahan, John Cogswell, Albert Meade. Standing: Mr. Irvin White, Advisor. O MECHANICS Although students in high school can carry on their education by going to col- lege, there are students who will prob- ably end their education by graduating fromhigh school and eventually marrying. In the Home Mechanics Club such stu- dents learn various methods of fixing things around the home such as plugs, leaky faucets and the like. Left to right: Henry McDowell, Leon Renne- baum, Mr. Stanley, Advisorglfllizabeth Garcia, Russell Calburn, Mike Zaccagni. BLIC SPE KI E2 Although public speaking is not a course in high school, it is a necessary part of the developement of the students. This club provides a good opportunity for those students who would like to be at ease when speaking to different groups. Left to right: Linda Gilmore, James Knepler, Miss Samit, Advisorg John Scheffield, Delores Lee, John Patterson.

Page 126 text:

First Row, left to right: B. Femia, J Murphy, D. Popow, R S arks W. Watras R . . p , . Prus, C. Schneeman. Second Row: L. MacClure, J. Snyder, G. Neidig, J. Robert- son, M. Cheesum, B. Valenti. Third Row: Mr. William Carpenter, Advisor, H Christy, J. Sewell, K. ,Iones,M Montgomery, L. Caola, ,I Masin ill, E. Peterman . . g P. Frye, R. Horwich, B. Weed, C. Morgan, R. Marsh, J. Fazzio, D. Douglas: The main function of the Key Club is to be of service to the school and community. Its members are responsible for many improvements made at W. H. S., the most renown being the planting of trees and shrubs to beau- tify the grounds. Their endeavors are also directed towards helping people. Key Club members travel to Ancora Hospital annually to play basketball with the patients, thus providing them with a source of recreation. The event anticipated by its members is the Key Club Convention held in the spring. The Pep Club is organized for the purpose of making colorful signs and posters which will arouse school spirit. An important part of our club activities is the cheering 'section at all sports events. KEY CLUB Officers, Left to right: Joe Fazzio, Dave Douglas, Mr. Carpenter, Paul Frye, Jim Masingill. First Row, left to right: M. Smortz, T. Denk, P. Hanni- gan, B. Johnson, Evelyn Exley, M. Champion, C. Parker, B. Pleis. Second Row: S. Sofia, T. Touhill, J. Turic, T. Hencke, M. A. Gardner, B. Foenig, R. Richards. Third Row: S. Cannon, C. Brizzi, S. Cogs- well, S. Chew, C. Kiser, P. Johnston, C. Sowney, E. Simmons. PEP , CLUB w 4

Page 128 text:

The purpose of this club is to provide an opportunity for talented students to de- velop advanced skills in gymnastics. These students become Student Leaders in the physical education classes and assist the regular physical education instructors during the Physical Education Unit in gymnastics. First Row, left to right: Robert De Blaber, William Callaghan, Joseph Brinn, William Dunn, Mark Popow, Joseph Calvello, Richard Garica, Mr. Welch, Advisor. Second Row: Thomas Richards, James Kellegher, Rene DeBosscher, Frank Mulherin, Edward Gillen, Edward Monahan, Blaine Harris, Robert Cale- huff. Third Row: James Phillips, Melvin Pinckney, Edward Stover, Ralph Cooper, Walter Zarzycki, Joseph Kohn, James Hanni- gan, Salome Bey. BO LIG The objectives of the bowling club are to encourage better bowling, sportsman- ship, and active competition. First Row, left to right: Mae Johnston, Mary Fewkes, Charlotte Kiser, Anthony Pizzo, Mr. Ephraim Fifthian, Advisor. Second Row: How- ard Kochman, Dick Sheppard, Hank Kozek, Harry Beckman, Ken Jones. A VANCED GY YO TH HOSTEL The American Youth Hostel is a club in which the par- tici ant travels under his own steam, b hikin , bikin , P Y 5 g boating or skiing. The American Youth Hostel is an in- ternational club with approximately one hundred hostels in Europe, and even more in the United States. The hos- tels are simple lodgings where the groups stay over night. Left to right: Kathy Beitz, Margaret Burke, John Bonnema, Buddy Karl, Dotty Przeklasa, Mr. Gary 'Breylinger, Advisorg Hay Arvidson, Steve Ball, Diane Miller, Geraldine Jepson. I