Bayonne High School - Yearbook (Bayonne, NJ)

Page 65 text:

SEWINC. DEPARTMENT “ Po sit on a cushion and sew a line seam”. Years ago this quotation summed up the ambition of most 0111114 ladies. Some of this art of line sewing is preserved in our sewing classes where the girls learn dainty and decorative stitches, lint fancy work is not their only accomplishment. Dresses and coats which could do justice to many a professional coutouricr have been fashioned by our nimble-lingered maidens. During the month of pril. tin- seamstresses, buried under yards and yards of pastel colored tulle, finally emerged with the finished costumes for the various choruses of the school operetta. Oh Doctor! Miss Sarah Ilarrigan. City Supervisor of Sewing. is the efficient guide and instructor of the classes. HOME ECONOMICS DEPAKTM EXT The development of confidence, poise, and all the social graces is as much a part of the work of the Home Economics Classes as the training in the methods of selecting and preparing foods. In the completely equipped kitchen and model apartment, the girls under the direction of Miss Margaret Kelly, aim to make themselves real home-makers. The work in dietetics and food chemistry is especially valuable to those girls who plan to enter the nursing profession. The practical aspect of their training was demonstrated this term when they entertained the Evaluating Committee at tea. The visitors from Mount St. Mary's Academy were also the guests of the members of these classes. Sixty-one

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BASKETBALL CL LB The Basketball Club organized in 1938 has a total of fifty members. The Club meets every Thursday and ITiday at three o’clock. The primary purpose is not to train the members for participation in competitive games, but rather to afford an opportunity for whole-hearted enjoyment and wholesome exercise. At the same time, ideals of sportsmanship and character are developed. Adviser Mary B. Wuciierer Coach Ethel Sharp Captain .................................... Julia Brower TEX MS CLI’B Wednesday afternoon is meeting day for the members of the Tennis Club Although the club does not engage in competitive games, the members have derived much satisfaction and much skill from their instruction and regular practice. The simple rudiments of this difficult art are taught and demonstrated by their experienced advisers. Advisers ... Augusta X. llo.ua.and Mary 1 ►. Wucmerer Recorder ...................................Anna Berg Sixty

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DKAFTIXG DKPARTMKXT In these days when one hears so much ahoitt training for defense and about the need for skilled craftsmen in all fields, the work done in the Drafting Room under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Devine assumes great value. The students are here initiated into the mysteries of the art of blue-printing. Approximately one hundred seventy five pupils use this room daily. The students not only take care of their own work but are busy making signs, posters, and graphs for other departments. During this term twelve of our students have been placed in industrial plants as a result of the training received here. In their work in mechanical drawing and blue-printing, the students make a practical application of the knowledge gained in their classes in mathematics and other related subjects. MAXUAL TRAINING CLASSKS I he manual training classes meet three times per week. Most of the students who are enrolled in the I’radical and bine rts Course work in concentrated units of two or three periods daily. The shop is equipped with everything necessary to perfect the skill of these ambitious craftsmen. I'nder the direction of Mr. dolph Muller, City Supervisor of Manual Training, the students work on an individual basis, fashioning those things in which each is interested. In addition to their individual projects such as coffee tables, end tables, chess and checker boards, roller skate lioxcs etc., the classes repair school furniture. Sixty-txvo