Camden County Vocational School - Vocationalist Yearbook (Pennsauken, NJ)

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1. rc, sb 'r Y H. Blymer and VU. Loveland prepare vegetables. ri M i ll P Fmnl Raw, fell In rllulvl: H. Blymer. H. Thompson. E. Gantt, W. loveli Back: Miss A. Keeler. lrzilrzfrxmx E. Decker. M. Santana, P. Dooley, E, Kun cs C. Hillman, B. Diaz. COMMERCIAL COOKING INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY Since the opening of the school in 1928, the classes of Commercial Cooking have prepared and served properly balanced and attractive lunches to the entire student body. This two-year course provides full instruction in the preparing, cooking and serving of foods as well as food values, menu planning, and kitchen and dining room management. The increasing public demand for trained personnel in food work assure graduates of good job opportunities. AND LABORATORY TECHNIQUES Industrial Chemistry prepares students to be chemical assistants in laboratories. lt is a three-year course which gives thorough training in the actual use of the various chemical apparatus and empha- sizes laboratory techniques. Chemistry Laboratory Techniques is an intensive one-year course. Students are trained to use physical testing apparatus. lt also includes labora- tory operations and housekeeping. The job-placement record in this course is very high, with industry asking for more technicians than can be supplied. Frank Dougherty is determining the Fwnt Rau. left 10 wgbt: F. Dougherty, R. Rudolph, R. juliano, S. Wfeisbecher viscosity of lubricating oil. Ulmer, j. Bodle. Buck: R, Earl, C, Ziminsky, W. Marshall, H. Youmans B, DeLaine, li. Simich. j. Priller. H, Felmey, C. Sheppard. Imlrucmr. ri ' Z 5 -Jizz' 7 5 . 14 . an ll Aa 5113 1 at 5 l i

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5 I misc?-1 109 , , 1 11, ,V C 4 XV. Gravatt .ind H, Ikeda are ' testing Soil. li, 4 FLORICULTURE Students in this course are trained in the practical work of greenhouse operation on a commercial basis. The training prepares the graduates for positions with growers, and retail and wholesale florists, or to conduct their own business. Soil testing, care ot' soils, and disease and insect control are daily training problems studied by the students. Much credit is due the Floriculture depart- ment for the lovely plant groupings which add to the beauty of the school and grounds. Fmnl Roux lefl Io ugbf: j. Schenenberger. L. Snyder. R. Mansdoerfer. D. Montgomery, C. Berry, F. Brandt. Second: J. Henderson. Mi Ford. B. Carpenter. H. Knight, M. King, L. Decker. C. Beach, H. Yates. lrzrlruclor. Third: P. Weiss. Iuilructfnx' W. Shaediger. A. Dodelin, R. Sturgis. W, Gravatt, W. Welch. E. Robinson, W. Criger. H. Ikeda. MACHINE DRAFTING Every day new equipment and new products appear on the market. Before these articles can be made, draftsmen prepare the plans and specihcations for the tools and machines needed to manufacture them. Our training to meet industry's demand for more draftsmen, includes mechanical draw- ing and sketching. A talent for drawing, plus a knowledge of mathematics, applied mechanics, and physics are required to complete this three-year course. Good paying positions await the graduates of this trade. Fmnl Roux left to righlz E. Wilson, F. Ball, C. Baker. D. Malesich, R. Watson, G. Bakota, G. Piscitelli, J. Peterolff. J. Veronica, Bark: G. Taylor. Infrrurlof: R. Hughes, G. Brown, R. Bryce. F. Alcavage, C. Leehan, T. Willoth, R. Wood, R. Beach, R. Franks, D. Wolf, President of Councilg R. Grasso. , 1 X 1