South Plainfield High School - Regit Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

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A l f , f t K 92 f 1 X . Wy? - Qt V 1269, 351 . , f 3 .. f A john Kudrick Coordinator Dale Haley Sam Ayoub George Hills loanne Benett John Lartaud Peggy Cappeto Q , Applied Ari l Applied Arts - wood, metal, electronics, power mechanics, mechanical drawing, graphic arts, and home economics - have inspired unique pro- jects this year. Many students can be proud of their accomplishments. ln metal shop David Lombardi, a junior, designed a chess set made entirely of metal, using handmade dies. Chris johnson built a unibalance to hold large objects up in the air for welding. Frank lankowski created a floor crane to lift engines out of cars. Woodworking classes saw beautiful pieces of fine furniture come alive, lohn Dratz made a double dresser, Dave Ringel, a roll-top desk, Mark Zelinski, a double wall unit, and Donald Miglis, a tressel desk. Service-oriented power mechanics had three especially talented stu- dents - Steve McGill, Kenneth McKight, and Michael Wance, Particularly skilled in mechanical drawing, Patty Dunay designed floor plans for her own house, Larry Rothweiler excelled in basic drawing. Graphic Arts printing and photography projects were community minded. Ronald Sepanak created and displayed a photo show in school. Kim Cirigliano and Nancy Zmuda worked on a womens club newsletter. Richard Bozzo and Gary Rice printed a monthly publication for the laycees. The Spring Fashion Show gave home economics students opportunity to model clothes designed and created during the year. New courses Bachelor Living and International Cooking and Gourmet added popular dimensions to the homemaking curriculum. fm 1 ....o k :M it f if xp...

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'9tf?7 99 'R ,, 7 9 9 I ,,, ae r w rv V ali 1 4 it X T f Q C -arles Stewart A Coordinator Mary Conlon Thelma Cummins Robert Heiney Henry Richard Business Educafion Students in the Business Department will be well prepared for secretar- ial-oriented jobs. They have learned a variety of skills, many of which will be useful in college and jobs in other fields as well as business. Among skills taught are filing, typing, bookkeeping, selling, and buying. Two career education programs are popular. Cooperative Office Educa- tion and Distributive Education are both work-study programs. COE trains students for clerical jobs, DE trains them for fields of distributing goods and services, lobs range from merchandizing to fashion designing. Cooper- ating business firms this year were South Plainfield Banks, Sears, Dunkin Donuts, Bradlees and K-Mart. 5,