Perth Amboy High School - Reflections / Periscope Yearbook (Perth Amboy, NJ)

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lAJe became sbi (U in era George Seaman B.S.Ed. Department Head Henry W. Dane Albert Huntress Supervisor Manual M.Ed. Arts Above, Joseph Maklary and Alvin Bia- lecki do handwork on aluminum. Below, Mr. Huntress gives metalwork students a lecture and demonstration. It takes skilled fingers to build a door, and—thanks to the Manual Arts Depart- ment—many craftsmen are being de- veloped each year. Creative students were enabled to channel their talents in wood- work and metalwork. Signs of the printing classes were evident everywhere. Doubtless, the school owes a great deal to its photog- raphy students without whose help the Periscope” and the Annual could not have been successful. America needs skilled craftsmen, and PAHS is trying to hejp fulfill that need. The signs advertising social and academic affairs of our school are done on a large scale by the classes in printing. Here, Ronald Molnar operates the power press.

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Josephine Milozzo explains her point to satisfied auditors, Robert Simko and Mr. Deutsche. The doors of peoce can only be opened when v e understand our fellow man around the world. Only when we understand yesterdoy's history con we help to formulate tomorrow's destiny. The Social Studies Department has done well to prepare our students for tomorrow's tasks. Foundations from Early European History to Problems of American Democracy have been built. Hence these doors too begin to open. Rae Goldstein, A.M.Lydia Oksen. B.S.Ed, came from So cia (St u die 5 Student participation is practiced habitually throughout PAHS. Zoltan Vojtko shows Marilyn Luszczweski and other classmates interesting statistics about our country. 17

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 Marie B. Conrow A.M. Supervisor Home Economics Department Head Evangeline Darago B.S. Pearle Peterson, B.S. Merry Christmas also means eating 1 say our Home Eco- nomics students. The delightful aroma which filled our corridors at Christmas time originated in the cookies baked by PAHS enthusiasts. Among these were Lillian Nimetz and Margaret Movanni who are about to put a fresh batch into the oven. an d the om em a Tantalizing aromas issuing from behind oven doors and exquisitely styled creations emerging from bolts of material and tissue paper patterns were the satisfying results of our efforts to become pro- ficient homemakers. Future fashion designers and dietitians among us remember how Mrs. Rubin patiently supervised our awkward attempts to thread a sewing machine—how Miss Peterson forgave our first clumsy culinary endeavors. Few of us will forget the stimulat- ing experiences these practical courses offered. The nimble fingers of Delores Pasternak, Bernice Sodowski, and Betty Corbin ply diligently over sewing projects.