Rumson Fair Haven Regional High School - Tower Yearbook (Rumson, NJ)

Page 35 text:

Members of the Leathercraft Club, assisted by Mr, Lynch, use their ingenuity to make a variety of articles, JOSEPH M. LYNCH Industrial Arts B.S., Newark State College M.A., New York University Craftsmen LJtiIi7e Creativity Students find ready outlets for their individual talents in the exactness of crafts- manship and in the opera- tion of intricate machines. Club members derive sat- isfaction both from per- sonal achievements and in rendering service to others. HARRY R. CARTER lndustrial Arts B.S., Newark State College M.A., Montclair State College Under the expert supervision of Mr. Carter, members of the Audio Visual Aids Club learn to operate intricate and expensive equipment. They offer their services to the faculty, by delivering and setting up various types of machinery, including tape recorders and movie projectors.

Page 34 text:

Secretaries Work Pretieiently MADELINE B. ZELEK Secretarial Subjects Department Chairman B. Ed., M,C.S., Rider College Members of the Business Service Club, under the supervision ot Mrs. Zelek, help the faculty and administration with all their nec- essary secretarial work. Q Q A welcome lift to burdened teachers is given by members ofthe Business Service Club. Devoting much time, energy and skill, they type, tile and mimeograph. The girls, who are excellent typists, spend one or more busy periods a day working diligently to meet the deadlines for their typing projects. Members of the club perform numerous and varied tasks. Their secretarial jobs involve typing letters, tests and report cards, mimeographing notices, and help- ing in the offices. l

Page 36 text:

Eager Home Ec students ex- tend their enthusiasm through the various activities of the l-lome Economics Club. Spe- cial Christmas projects for or- phans and the aged spark interest in utilizing acquired homemaking skills. ALTA F. STRATTON Home Economics B.S., Pennsylvania State University Regional's young homemakers of tomorrow are given instruction and guidance from Mrs. Alta Stratton. Club projects include the fun of making Christmas presents, baking and serving at teas, and helping to make the Annual Board of Ed- ucation Dinner a success. Pupils Fxpress Qriginality Available to students are pastels, oil and water col- or painting, pencil, ink, and charcoal drawing, pot- tery and ceramics. JANICE C. TYNDALL Art B.A., College of Chestnut Hill M.A., Columbia University Miss Tyndall encourages new projects such as a composite mural painting depicting life at Regional, a theater mosaic adjacent to the auditorium, and weaving on a loom. Budding artists express their originality and creativity via many exciting mediasof art. Others satisfy their mental ac- quisitiveness by studying the history of art, one of the most enjoyable forms of human ex- pression. 32