H Frank Carey High School - Log Yearbook (Franklin Square, NY)

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The Junior High girls enjoy a game of soccer. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT: FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Ann Alagna, Miss Marie Corrado, Mrs. Muriel Nordmann. SECOND ROW: Miss Marilyn Mayer, Miss Neta Ohman. 9 9 Girls Physical Education Having basically the same goals as does the Boys' Physical Education Department, the Girls' Physical Education Department gears its classes and intramu- rals activities to the interests and capacities of the girls who will participate. The teachers have organ- ized girls' teams in several sports to play against groups from other schools in the district. They serve as advi- sors to these teams and to the various cheerleading squads. One more aspect of this department's pro- gram is the instruction of health education courses in the Senior High. Boys Physical Education In aiming to stimulate good sportsmanship and ath- letic dexterity, the Boys, Physical Education Depart- ment has been quite successful. Teachers in this de- partment have the responsibility of leading general classes and coaching the extra-curricular sports activi- ties. In an atmosphere of friendly competition, major stress is placed upon participation. This is done in order to develop healthy, well-rounded individuals. In addition to these functions, the department con- ducts the valuable and very popular driver education. l lllllllf Rltlllll BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION: SEATED, left to right: Mr. John Steinmuller, Mr. Macus Martone, Mr. Rt ' Lane. STANDING, Mr. jolly: H w ' Leonard Steiner, Mr. I ffonard hoof 's.

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ian, Mr. Willard Stout Citizenship and English Home Economics Seventh and eighth graders at Carey take a course in English and Citizenship Education that integrates these two subjects. Because this department does not teach these subjects in isolation, students are made aware of the relationship of one branch of knowledge to another. These Junior High students realize that good reading and writing skills are necessary in areas other than English and that literature is often related to great historical movements or events. Marriage is still a wornan's real career and the Home Economics Department prepares students for their jobs as mothers and homemakers. The girls learn sew- ing, cooking, nutrition, baby care, menu planning and wise food buying in some of the basic home econom- ics courses. Advanced students design their own clothes and make them, try their hand at fancy cook- ing, table decoration and flower arranging. The home makingstudents sponsored a fashion show for the P.T.A., served at the dinner given in honor of Mr. Carey and gave teas for the faculty and admin- istration. The eighth graders baked dozens of chocolate chip cookies for their Hal- loween Party. HOME ECONOMICS: SEATED left to right: Mrs. Joan Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Bingaman, Miss Amelia Medwid. iUl .ll5iRHU JUNIOR HIGH CITI ZENSHIP EDUCATION and ENGLISH DEPART MENTS: FRONT ROW left to right: Mrs. Rosetta Breithut, Miss Marion Fried Miss Viola Lesure, Miss Catherine Fink, Mrs. Ruth Byers, Miss Anna Lstuter back, Mrs. Dora Roefs SECOND ROW: Mr Jy Leiter, Mr. Pierre Peyreigne Mr. Bernard Manning M Thomas Duff, Mr. Martin Laraia, Mr. Richard Aydln

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Log Art Editor, Marilyn Kravitz, gets a few pointers on layout from Mr. Obrenski. ART DEPARTMENT: Left to right: Miss Susan Reisman, Miss Roberta Beebe, Mr. Ferdinand Obrenski, Mrs. Perle, Mrs. Gail Achin. Amt Art appreciation and students, artistic talents are de- veloped by the art department. Career minded artists take courses in fashion design and learn commercial art techniques. Creative artists paint in oils and water colors. Less serious art students gain an aesthetic ap- preciation of art masterpieces, make original ceramic pieces and do some drawing and painting. All of the department's students increase the beauty of our school with their showcase displays, colorful posters and holiday decorations. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: SEATED, left to right: Miss Patricia Condon, Mrs. Justine Howard, Mr. Jack Solerwitz, Miss Lillian La Barbera. STANDING: Mrs. Lynn Cha- leff, Mrs. Barbara Russell, Miss Mary Martin, Miss Elsie Freid- erich, Mrs. Joan Kramer, Miss Marion Sciortino. Enghsh Improvement of reading and writing skills is the pri- mary concern of the English Department. From the ninth to the twelfth grade the department puts an emphasis on logical and grammatically correct writing and on intelligent reading of all printed material. Through the study of literature, students become dis- cerning and perceptive readers and also learn many ethical values. Effective and correct speaking is taught in the class- room and greater stress is put upon it in a Public Speaking Course. For talented English students, the department offers courses in World Literature and Ex- pository Writing. ltmwmmqumj O