Scotch Plains Fanwood High School - Culmen Yearbook (Scotch Plains, NJ)

Page 38 text:

ELLEN DEUTSCH MARY HAMUIAK VITA KOLBER T41-ef X 'I+ I ff ' , ' ,:.jg,fl2i Ni ritz' 1 ,, 4, 'g,wu Home Economics Is Really Cooking Regardless of any other future ambitions, knowledge in homemaking is useful to both boys and girls. The Home Economics Department made strides to prepare students to meet high stand- ards of domestic efficiency. Foods I and Clothing I taught young home- makers basic techniques which paved the way to more complicated endeavors in Foods II and III and Clothing II and III. The Home Economics program also included courses in Child Care, Interior Decorating and Family Living which develo-ped other aspects of home life. Trips to Hershey, Pa., a furniture showroom, a pattern company and a material manufacturer in New York supplemented class studies. The department worked this year to include a separate tailoring course, a co-ed course in food service management and a new course in sewing for those who have never sewn before for next year's curriculum. lf fhis is the baking soda, what did we puf in fhe batter? Pat Scolf. I ff. . , , 4,1 fi: A ,1,, f 4-f 4 257 Girls, nexf time use a frying pan when frying eggsl Mrs. Deufsch ,z 5 9

Page 37 text:

DOMINICK DEO How do you like Ihis feef, Miss Zizlsperger? Diane Moffaf, Peggy McCloskey, Jane Weldon, Deb JOSEPH Williamson. DIANE MARINO CAROLE PANTANO FLORENCE SNARSKI PATRICIA ZIZLSPERGER Who spiked fhe game? A :mwif ,4 My ,M f ' f aw? ,,,lL is ,, , i il x lII fi ,

Page 39 text:

Chuck Nasmith and Jim Boyle prepare to attack their chairs in Wood Shop. RAYMOND MOORE VITO CUPOLI The Industrial Arts Department made great use of its new shops this year. More up-to-date equipment in the metal, wood and auto shops enabled the staff to better prepare its students in the latest industrial technologies. General Shop, a co-ed course, offered a variety of skills in metal, wood and auto shop, electronics and fiberglassing. The department may well boast of its course in fiberglassing as it was rare that this course be offered on the high school level. Mechanical Drawing was moved from upstairs to its new location near the shops. The double room space proved more conducive to learning as students approached the subiect in more depth. Once again the Co-Operative Work Program enabled students to attend school in the mornings and put their skills to practical use in iobs in the afternoons. This program also gave participants a good head start at earning a living. Preparing students for work, vocational school or college was the goal of the Industrial Arts Department. Enthusiasm and improved facilities helped it more successfully fulfill that goal. Industrial Arts Department Modernizes JOHN GAYEWSKI RUSSELL HERBERT MICHAEL LAUTEN I can't keep it up much longer, John. John Stromick, Don Tryon. 35