Arts High School - Vignette Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Page 22 text:

MAUREEN CECILIA GOLDSMITH, 33 Orleans Street Maureen is the girl with a smile for everyone, and is forever showing those beautiful dimples. She has been with us for a year now, coming from Tech- nical High School in Scranton, Pennsylvania. She belonged to various clubs including the choir and school band in the Technical High. Although she hasn't mentioned this, we know from her friends that Maureen plays the Hawaiian guitar. After gradua- tion she plans to be a filing clerk or secretary. ALBERT HAGER - - - - 29 Pennington Street ARTHUR JAY GOODMAN - - 39 Farley Avenue Arthur Goodman came to Arts when he was a sophomore from South Side to take the Commercial Art Course. Art has won two major A’s for the cross-country and basketball teams. We'll never for- get the time Arthur gave up his track shoes to Eddie Walsh at .a meet and ran in a pair too small for himself. At the tape—Ed Walsh took first place for the school—aArt finished twelfth, in bare feet! The opposing team carried Art to the lockers on their shoulders. Although he intends to continue his art training, A. J. will join the Marines after graduat ion. Albert Hager entertains a fancy for the great out- door life. Albert frequently goes fishing, hunting, and canoeing. In school he belonged to the trans- portation squad. Art is Al's major and from every viewpoint he seems to be doing very well at it. After graduation he expects to enlist in the Army Air Corps. When his enlistment is over he intends to continue with his art course. VINCENT HANLON - - - 28 South 8th Street ‘Vincent's four years at Arts High can be divided into three seasons—track, cross-country and basket- ball. His love for sports has made him a hard fight- ing and loyal member of each of these teams. No one will ever forget the ‘‘floor cleaning’ he did, free of charge, at every basketball game. Vinnie's smiling eyes will take him far when he enters the armed forces of ihe United States.

Page 21 text:

SEYMOUR: FACHER) 338-262. 72 Seymour Avenue Whenever you hear a loud merry ha! ha! hal, you can be sure it's Seymour. He has a very hearty laugh. Seymour's main interests ‘during his four years at Arts have been the Transportation Squad, the Track Team, and the Student Patrol. He ex- pects to go into the armed forces of the United States after graduation, and perhaps, bring home a few medals. a course in sculpture. JOHN: FRIGGLE 25 (53 eo kid! graduating class. RUTH E. FREUDENVOLL - 534 South 12th Street If you haven't met Ruthy, it's high time you did. She's that very agreeable girl, with a big smile for everyone. Her hobbies are sports, such as bike riding, roller skating, and modeling cartoons in clay (you should see them). Another favorite pastime of hers is babying her cat, ‘‘Jeeter Peter Lester Lowden Freudenvoll.’’ He is a very accomplished animal who likes classical music, tells time, and does tricks. Ruth looks forward to continuing her education with 80 South 13th Street Click! There goes that camera again. The back- bone of the Photo Club, Johnny was never without his camera—and he's done some beautiful pictures, too. The Roller Skating Club enjoyed his presence until March. Then the United States Army took over. Johnny is now in the ‘‘blue-grass state’’: climbing up and down the hills in a tank. We're behind you, ROSEMARIE GALILEO - 77 West Market Street Slacks, smock, and pigtails seem to be our best description of Rose. She enjoys swimming, ice and roller skating, and horseback riding. She always has a perpetual smile and a jaw full of gum. Rose is obviously attractive, and we know she is intelli- gent, as she is one of the youngest members of the With that equipment she can't miss. Her foremost ambition is to be a mortician.

Page 23 text:

GORDON ROBERT HECTOR - 28 Kenmore Avenue Gordon is a tall, dark, and handsome young fel- low who is a very neat dresser. He has probably made many a young girl's heart flutter but he’s charmed girls. Gordon belonged to the Skating Club and we hear he’s very good. He had plans of.'going to Pratt but thinks it wiser (or Uncle Sam thinks it wiser) that he'd do more good in the Army for the time being. HENRY JACKIMER - - - 538 South 17th Street Popular and handsome, with blond hair, is Henry. There is never a dull moment when he is around. He is happy-go-lucky and he never took school too seri- ously. After graduation he plans to be inducted into the Navy Air Corps. Boy! Won't he look snazzy in the uniform of a flying cadet? When you fly over Arts High, Henry, don't forget to tip your wing in recognition of the days you spent here. HELEN JUSTER - - - - - 639 Parker Street Arts High has enjoyed the presence of Helen, who entered it in her junior year. She came from Good Counsel High School in Newark. While here she has done a great deal of literary work for the Vignette and has been a faithful member of the Photo Club. Helen also enjoys doing gymnastic work and is in- terested in athletics. Although her future is rather indefinite, Helen would like to achieve her goal as a dress designer. HAROLD KARETNICK - - 39 West Runyon Street Here's a fellow who's always tinkering around with one thing or another. The outcome, who knows? He hopes to attend Newark College of Engineering and put his tinkering to practical use. Harold is a very jolly person and has been a member of the famous Stage and Technical Crew. When the air raid whistles start up, he changes his guise for a white helmet and becomes Sir Walter of the Dark Alley—he's very fond of his job.