Sayreville War Memorial High School - Quo Vadis Yearbook (Parlin, NJ)

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Home Economics ROSANNE S. O'DONNELL, B.S. Douglass College The chief aim of the Home Economics department is to yield wise and knowing homemakers. Courses are offered in Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Tex- tiles, The Home and its Furnishings, and Personal Development and Family Rela- tions. These offerings help to broaden the future housewives knowledge in these fields. Foods and Nutrition teaches the stu- dent techniques in the preparation of meals that are both appetizing and nu- tritious. The Clothing and Textiles course stimulates pride in appearance and offers training in the making and purchasing of clothing. Home and Furn- ishings demonstrates the basic funda- mentals of housekeeping, furniture ar- rangement and color schemes used in home decoration. Personal Development and Family Relations courses round out the study of homemaking. The student develops an idea of self and family relationships. Home Economics Future Homemakers Club PATRICIA LYNCH, B.S. Georgian Court College Home Economics Future Homemakers Club 16 BARBARA HIRSCIIBERG, B.S. Montclair State College Home Economics Future Homemakers Club Tea time in Home Ec.

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Industrial Arts LYNN PAUL, B.S. Millersville State College Industrial Arts Wrestling Coach The Industrial Arts department offers to those who desire it a course designed to give the students knowledge of the principles and operations of shop work. It trains students for the competent per- formance of duties in certain industrial areas. Skills in metal work, wood work, and auto mechanics are developed through basic and advanced courses of study. Opportunity to study the ele- ments of electronics, printing, and the “language of industry” is offered in our Electric shop, Graphic Arts shop and Drafting courses. Upon the completion of courses in the Industrial Arts department, students are equipped to enter into industrial occu- pations and professions in one of these fields. JOHN DRESSER, B.S. Trenton State College Drafting Drafting Club ARTHUR KNOWLES, B.S. Tuskegee Institute Auto Mechanics Hot Rod Club RAYMOND JASON, B.S.Ed. New York State University Teachers' College Industrial Arts Ceramics Club JAMES E. GELETEI, B.S. Rutgers University Graphic Arts Photography Club JOHN J. SIMKO, M.A. Seton Hall Mechanical Drawing Advisor—Class of 1964

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Art and Music The Art Department presents to the students an understanding and appreci- ation of art. Courses include Basic and Advanced Art, Art Appreciation, and Art Workshop. These courses cover the prin- ciples of design, composition, lettering, advertising art, figure drawing, color, perspective and light, and shade propor- tion. Creative self-expression is encouraged to help the student in the establishment of a worth-while recreational resource. Projects in advanced art courses are chosen by the student according to his personal interests. VINCENT MODZELEWSKI, M.A. Columbia University Art Advisor—Class of 1965 MOLLY L. HONIC, B.A. Newark State College JOHN J. R. RESH, B.I.D. Pratt Institute Art Oil Painting Club ALLAN MOUNT, M.A. Trenton State College Music Band and Glee Club Art Oil Painting Club Music is an important part of the school’s curriculum. The music depart- ment offers a wide variety of courses which may be taken to develop interest as well as talent. Among these courses are chorus, harmony, and music ap- preciation. For those students inter- ested, Piano and Instrumental Music are offered. CHRISTOPHER CORNELL, B.S. New York University Music Glee Club IT