[mee iff A Pa enn Ls fe ; ALN | OFPFICI ye® ¢ ee Saletan ae sei e eat | ee, “(ake 1°) ie tiet a ee aI pier ceameeeniy Pit kip a Men A pnts st se Eom sac ees earns ete Ne ni aa egg nccennaneetation in manniiomnileentaneinetionnniDionon nin ih ns i Said icc ill Sei tle NEW JERSEY ? JUNE 1948 JANUARY 1949 = wm 2 - § paar wes Faery’ ad | Oz = —— ARTS HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK DR. FREDERICK C. SEAMSTER BiAi 3M A; Ph.D; In our last years at Arts High, a new friend came to us. The tall, distinguished doctor, at the beginning of his career at Arts, has shown patience, wisdom and an interest in the opinions of the younger generations. This is his contribution toward building a bettez world for all. When we go far away from the school of our youth, we will know that Dr. Seamster is still our friend; that he is seeing that those who come after us are get- ting the same great store of knowledge that we are profiting by. And we will carry with us the slogan he gave to us. “If Arts High does it, it has to be good.” MISS M. BERNICE HAMILTON B.A., M.A. Teachers often find their job monotonous. When one teacher achieves a higher position it is because he finds constant interest in the guiding of young minds, in observing and learning from young people, and in taking pleasure in that unusual product of nature, the individual. Miss Hamilton is such a per- son. Always in our stay at Arts High School, we knew we could depend on this counselor to do what was best for us, and we have maintained a trust and a respect for her that she deserves to the fullest. We shall never forget Miss Bernice Hamilton, our guide and our friend. She oS, mpresarios oie Fl (Contents siemiinpiressatios ee ACMinistratorsis. wate mie ee dt cee ce + Music - Theme Poem, by Diana Rudman ihe; Conductors ssleachers ah2.400-..cece.: LR AREER yor oe 7 Musical Destiny - Poem, by Golda Mess.....0.0000.00..00.0cccccc00:. 12 Soloistscote) ures! 94S2-eSenion A's ate echoes ce 13 The Soloists’ Recital ERO tame Vmam Ll Story serena ce ee he So le, 25 Soloists of January 1949 - Senior B’s........-ccccccccccccleccseesececseseees 27 The Soloists’ Recital Seno Dame Ll istOry acer tents eee nee. aca aitcs, 29 Goncereme Lastersmamr | UNIOTSs 227. street nn ee icici e 41 The Concert Masters Take Over unioreetiistory ee a ee oe es eo tet ViTtNOsIme er OODNOMOTES a4 tr ete te ee ye oe 45 The Virtuosi Perform DODNOMOLCA Lie ListOry meee mien are eee Cn i ag 48 Music - Poem, by Barbara Suchy ..... Petals of Disaster - Short Short Story, by Jules Berkowitz .. 49 Sophomore Commercial History ..........0.0.cccccccccecesccccseeeee. 52 Childe Prodiviess-2reshinan suse eo ee! ek 53 The Prodigies’ Capriccioso Eceshinan@elistoryiee et) eee ke Pt ee ak a SG Pop Concerts - Activities It’s Spring In The Orchestra. A Poem, by. Florence Campanella .....00..0.0..00ccccccccccccce... 70 Patrons - Advertisers Music Soothing euphony Destroyer of the Blues—Creator of the Blues Voice of the heart—expression of the mute mind, W ordless oratory, To us you are food. Your effervescent wine brings to us joy You give us brotherhood of time and space— Linking the centuries Leaping over barriers of men Your language of vitrations Pierces our smallness Transcends our humble destinies. Your great wisdom is beyond thought— Your truth surpasses what we see to be truth— Your beauty and depth is infinite— You guide our spirits to know the right— Great teacher! We who study the arts hold you high. And we recognize your sister—poetry, And your brothers—dancing and the drama And your cousins—painting and sculpture. All the arts are connected by a time-cord made of human heart-strings. We dedicate our book to you and choose you for our theme! —Diana Rudman Giie Coles MR. PHILIP CLAMURRO B. A., M. A. — Mathematics MRS. ANNE S. COZZENS B. S.. M. A. — English MRS. JEANETTE BARNETT Newark Normal School — Pianist MR. ROBERT CRISWELL B. A.. M. ED. — Physical Education MISS MARY BROKAW R. N. — Nurse MR. ACHILLES D’AMICO B. S., M. A. — Music te aN ile SS MISS TERESA DAVID B. A., M. A. — Spanish MISS RUTH EDDY B. A. — History MISS GLADYS HOWARD B. S. M. A. — Art MR. STUART FABER MISS GRACE JOHNSTON B. S., M. A. — Science Pratt Institute — Art MISS SARAH HOWE B. S. — Art MRS. ANITA GROSS B. S. — Business MRS. FRANCES KAPLAN B. A., M. A. — Business MISS ANNA JOHNSTON B. A.. M. A. — Home Economics MISS EDITH GUSTAFSON B. S. — Librarian MR. MILTON KAPPSTATTER B. S.. M. A. Business 10 MRS. EILEEN KNIPPING Pratt Institute — Dietitian MISS ALICE KEEHNER B. S.. M. A. — English MR. JAMES LOWRY B. S., M. A. — Science MR. SEYMOUR LANDSMAN B. S., M. A. — Art MISS RUTH KINNEY B. S., B. A. — Art MRS. VERNA MEEK B. S. — Art MISS NAOMI BROOKER MRS. GLADYS LONGLEY B. A., M. A. — English B. A.. M. A. — Guidance MISS MARY BROWN B. A. M. A. — Art MRS. MARGARET CROSS B. S. — Physical Education MISS MARGUERITE EMMETT B. A., M. A. — Mathematics MR. ROCCO MISURELL B. S., M. A. — Science MISS ANN GRYNKEWICH B. S. — Music MR. GEORGE PETERSON B. S., M. S. — Industrial Art MR. LEONARD MORRIS B. A., M. A. — History MR. DANIEL H. RICH B. A. — English Ot MRS. DOROTHY NUESS B. S.. M. A. — English MR. RUFUS RICKENBACHER B. A., M. A. — English (Chairman) | MR. ROY PERRY B. S. — Science MISS FRANCES RINDNER B. S. — Office Staff . eS a é MISS ISABEL STEWART D. A. — Art MRS. DOROTHY G. HARRISON B. S. — Special Gym MISS ALMA HAYES Newark Normal School — Office Staff MISS EMILY KRUCK B. A., M. A. — History MISS CATHERINE SHRIMPLIN R. N., B. S. — Health Cie! Ch) sting We are all small notes on the staff of time Devoting our lives to song; Some have a longer, fuller line, While others are short and strong. Every emotion, a tinkling note; Each little smile, a run, The finest songs He ever wrote Are found in the lives of everyone. Yesterday is a lingering chord, Tomorrow is a pause, Today is just a summary Of all that is and all that was. All together, both great and small; We must learn to harmonize. All-important is this life of song Regardless of station or of size. —Golda Mess Ol UCC Kez =) £C ESS 12 i @) ad Ss Orie al une 1048 Soloists BERNICE BELFER, 106 Watson Avenue “Bunny” is a mixture of friendliness and intelligence. What more can one ask? She came to us in her Junior Year but has made up for time lost by doing more than her share of work. She would like to become an Art teacher. “Bunny” enjoys semi- classical music and her favorite is Chopin’s Polonaise. Class Treasurer, Vignette Business Manager, Pottery Club, Spantsh Club, Art Club. [7 CARL BERKOWITZ, 28 Mapes Avenue Carl is one of the intelligentsia of Arts High. His presence has been the source of quite a few happy moments. He’s rarely seen without his infectious grin, together with an amusing re- mark. Carl plans to attend college after graduation. He likes semi-classical music. Stage Crew. DX Beg RS FLORENCE CAMPANELLA, 301 South Sixth Street Florence is known for her sweet and charming manner. She has been very helpful around Arts and has often served as a receptionist. She’s always ready to laugh at Helen’s jokes. Flor- ence expects to study interior decorating (and men) after grad- uation. Her favorite song is “My Haunted Heart’. Class Secre- tary, Chorus, Student Council, Red Cross, Vignette. NICK BOGLIONE, 10 Wood Street Nick is one of our best-liked fellows. His mischievous actions have become well known to most of us. When 2:35 rolls around he is one of the happiest boys to be found anywhere. Nick plans to attend Drake’s Business College. He enjoys jazz music. Pho- tography Club. JEAN CICCONE, 600 Fourth Street Jean is the attractive looking girl who never wants for friends. A regular sportswoman, she enjoys swimming, riding, skating and dancing. Jean has been featured in many of our plays. “All” music is her favorite. After graduation Jean will attend Pratt. Drama Club, Student Council, Art Club Vignette. 4 HELEN CAMPANILE, 253 South Seventh Street “Bright eyes” describes our Helen. Her witty sayings hav won her many friends. She spends her leisure-time doin, “Chic’s” homework. After graduation Helen plans to attenc Drake’s Business College. Her favorite song is “My Silen Love.” Vignette, Student Council, Scope, Red Cross. COLLEEN COLE, 140 West End Avenue “Trish” is the cute and vivacious person who is our popular cheerleader. Her favorite past-time is “boys!” Judging from her record at Arts she’s kept quite busy. She is undecided about the future. “Be-Bop” is her musical entertainment. Cheering Squad. Student Council, Dramatic Club. JOHN CURRY, 56 Hillside Place Tall, slim, well-dressed, describes John. We will always remember John for his everlasting sense of humor. Whatever he undertakes in the future will be a success. Being a wonder- ful dancer helps to make John the popular fellow he is. “Chel- sea Bridge” is his favorite platter. Art Club, Dance Club. TI A STR 4 VES mf a temy Horn ANGELO DE FALCO, 9 Montrose Terrace, Irvington Angelo’s art ability has brought him fine recognition, and his beautiful voice has filled our auditorium many times. Angelo has given many hours to fixing and operating the equipment as chief of the Stage Crew. His future is unde- cided but by his past we judge he will succeed. Stage Crew, Chorus, Choir, Hall Patrol. SS Mh y JACK FRANCE, 532 Third Street Quiet, blond Jack will be missed because of that everlast- ing smile. Although quiet he accomplishes a great deal, as. shown in his creative art. This vocation will be supplemented by attending an art school. “Near You” is Jack's favorite disc. He also enjoys Swing music. Y fy RICHARD GIFOLI, 292 South Ninth Street Richard is the tall, handsome, blond saxophone player. Among the many fine musicians of our class Richard ranks tops. He also has broken several swimming records. After graduation Richard is leaving for the West Coast. He ltkes the music of Rimsky-Korsakov. Band. LILLIAN GAINES, 20 Summit Place Here comes Lillian, the cheerful little girl who has a good word for everyone. Lillian has many out-of-school interests, including cooking, reading, basketball and acting. She plans to continue her art career. “I'll be loving you” is her favorite disc. Red Cross. BERTA IMMERMAN, 561 East Grant Avenue, Roselle Park Berta is known for her sweaters, and of course the winning way she has with the fellows. Berta is an ardent fashion student and intends to make this her career. She is a lover of classical music, especially Grieg’s Concerto in A Minor. Scope, Art Club, Vignette. MARGARET HOOD, 48 Fifth Street, North Arlington Tall, slim, and attractive describes Margie. Coming to Arts in her junior year, Margie has fitted in easily. Her careful and attractive taste in clothes will be a great asset in her art career. After graduation she will attend Franklin School of Art. Latin- American music is her favorite. Hall Patrol. FRANK IPPOLITO, 350 Thirteenth Avenue “Chic” is that popular fellow surrounded by friends and ad- mirers. His musical genius is acclaimed by all. What will the band do without “Chic’s” trumpet? He also possesses a lively sense of humor. He is planning to attend Newark State Teach- ers College. Symphonies are his favorites. Band, Chorus, Or- chestra. RICHARD JOHNSON, 741 South Fourteenth Street “Mack” is our Smiling Irishman with a pleasant word for everyone, and he is welcome wherever he goes. He plans to join the Navy after graduation. We envy them in getting such a swell fellow as “Mack” has shown himself to be. “Beg Your Pardon” is Mack’s disc. Stage Crew. WALTER KERNER, 119 Norwood Street Walt is that nice looking fellow in the midst of the gang. His unassumming manner makes him a favorite, and his supreme art work places him out front. If we know Walter, great things will come from his commercial art work. Walter enjoys waltzes. Basketball Team, Art Club. RICHARD KRUSCHKA, 94 Bruce Street Richard is the Deputy Mayor of our fair school; need we say more about his popularity? Richard also represents us as Secretary of the Newark Interscholastic Council. He plans to be a teacher; we hope our children will have him. He enjoys all types of music. Vignette Editor-in-chief, Scope, Dance Club, Chorus, Spanish Club, Student Council, Dramatic Club. NORMAN LOCKER, 7 Farley Avenue Norman is a “real great guy’ who can make the crowd hilarious with his antics and contortions. He’s a very talented person and should succeed in his plan to attend the Newark School of Fine and Industrial Art. Norm likes “Be Bop” and “Body And Soul”. Scope. SS ok AL W. LICHT, 331 Waverly Avenue Al fills the bill for being well dressed. His loafers and jackets attract plenty of attention. His music activities include playing the saxophone in the school orchestra. So interested 1s Al in his flats and sharps, that he is continuing his music study after graduation. Dance Band, Choir, Orchestra. JOHN MAROLAKOS, 44 Summit Place “Casanova” Marolakos is a fellow whom you cannot forget, nor want to. His sense of humor and his basketball playing make him popular with all. Although his plans are undecided we know John will always be admired and have friends. Basketball. GINETTA MANFREDI, 53 Wallace Street Quiet and reserved with a smile for everyone is our Ginetta. She is our angel of mercy because of her job as a nurse’s aid. We envy her patients for getting such a swell girl. She likes Frankie Laine’s recording of “Your My Desire’. Art Club, Hall Patrol. GLORIA MARSH, 322 South Nineteenth Street Quict and reserved, yet very friendly is Gloria. She is known for her belief in the proverb, “Silence is Golden’. Gloria has a fondness for riding horses that takes up most of her leisure time. Her favorite disc is “Near You”. Art Club. VIVIAN MARTIN, 163 Thirteenth Avenue When we think of a neat appearance we naturally think of Vivian .She is a desirable companion for any occasion. Vivian has been an ardent member of the band. She plays the saxa- phone. Her favorite music is jazz and Be-Bop. Orchestra. Choir, Dramatics, Scope. Tp ” “4 SYA OB ee Te) Ef? 4 YY i] ig GOLDA MESS, 52 Chester Avenue Lots of lovely blonde hair makes you think of Golda. When anyone wants a capable piano accompaniment you can be sure that Golda is right on the spot. Her activity in high school forums will be an asset im teaching, which she intends to make her career. Golda enjoys Beethoven. Band, Scope. PATRICIA MOON, 58 North Munn Avenue Pat is our glamorous model. Outside of keeping the boys happy with her swell disposition and great charm she is busy as a “hello girl” at the telephone building. Pat’s favorite record is Mel Torme’s “County Fair”. Hall Patrol, Student Council. ANGELINA PAOLUCCI, 60 Sunset Avenue Angelina is noted for her beautiful black hair and lovely smile. She has a passion for football players. She is undecided about the future but whatever she goes after we wish her success. She likes Stan Kenton’s recording of “After You”. JUNE OWEN, 1447 Stanley Terrace, Hillside June is always working hard for the good of Arts High and her classmates. Among her admirable traits is the earnest endeavor to succeed in all that she undertakes. Attending an art school is her future plan. June’s favorite number. is “The New World Symphony”. Vignette, Student Council,,.Red Cross, Art Club, Hall Patrol. LILLIAN ROGNER, 144 Brill Street Lill possesses a sweet unassuming mature that makes her liked by old and young. Her beautiful voice has cast many lasting memories throughout the school. Sportsminded as well as musical, Lillian is an all-around gal. In the future she plans to get a job with a publishing house. She likes classical music. Choir. DOLORES REBAR, 80 North Munn Avenue Cute, blond Dolores is the Miss whose dimples are envied by everyone. Her athletic skill has made her an active par- tictpant in all sports. D olores expects to attend an art School. “How High The Moon” is her favorite disc. Student Council, Chorus. ELAINE ROTH, 756 Pennington Street, Elizabeth “Laney” is one of those few whom both teachers and students find attractive, ambitious and smart. She goes after every problem with a breathtaking zeal that makes you know she will accomplish it. Art School is her future. She likes classical music. Scope Editor, Class President, Vignette, Art Club, Red Cross. RIVOLI ROTH, 92 Grafton Avenue “Lovely to look at—delightful to know’, Riv’s amiable per- sonality is admired by all who come in contact with her She’s always surrounded with friends, male and female. Traveling is her aim after graduation. Riv loves classical selections and Jazz. Chorus, Art Club. Bal ae 17 seams y Yi Sh’ LOL ras mf a tem, fN 4 Horn DIANA RUDMAN, 456 Leslie Street Diana is the lively, talkative girl who is always ready for fun and has a smile for everyone. She leaves you spellbound after one of her interesting talks on music. Dtana has won several writing awards. She favors classical music but has shown great interest in Jazz and Be-Bop. Scope, Vignette, Drama Club, Radio Warkshop. ALLAN SACHS, 367 Clinton Place Allan Sachs is that lively boy with the big grin. The Stage Crew takes up much of his time, and listening to Stan Kenton records dominates the rest of it. If Allan doesn’t find that Uncle Sam needs him first he hopes to go to college. Stage Crew, Hall Patrol. DONALD SMITH, 486 Eighteenth Avenue Don is the fellow who goes about his business in a genial and unobstrusive manner. His ambition is that of many of his classmates, to be a commercial artist. We have great faith in Aes “Artistry in Rhythm” by Stan Kenton is his favorite platter. EMIL SERIO, 40 Garrison Street Emil is one of our quiet boys, but not easily overlooked. He is outstanding for his hard work in his studies and art. He’s an answer to a teacher’s prayer, and if you know Emil you have a true friend. He plans to attend Cooper Union. Swing music attracts him. Art Club, Scope, Spanish Club, Student Council. RUTH TINNEY, 264 Dayton Street Quiet to the bystander, but full of fun to her friends—that’s our Ruth. She is always willing and helpful. Her ambition ts to become an artist, but she could also succeed as a librarian. Ruth’s favorite platter is “Sabre Dance”. Library Guild (Presi- dent), Student Council, Red Cross. WILLIAM THOMAS, 19 North Thirteenth Street “Chubby” is the tall, neat slim fellow that is quite a con- trast to his nick name. We think Chubby has a secret formula for his sudden growth. He wants to go to college after gradu- ation. He likes Thelonius Monk’s recording of “Suburban Eyes’. Hall Patrol. JACK TRIMPIN, 454 Carpenter Place, Union Tall, tanned Jack eats, breathes, and dreams of skiing. We understand he is quite a snow-sportsman. He is our fashion expert with a flare for beauty of design and color. He also plays the piano. Jack’s music interests are many but Tschai- kowsky is his favorite. Art Club, Library Guild, Junior Town Meeting. JACK VENTURA, 16 Sixth Avenue Jack is known throughout the school as “that fellow with personality plus”. He 1s that delightful drummer boy who has been the center of attraction. Jack shows his skill in both art and music. Jack likes classical music. Choir, Band, Orchestra. Tk Sp Le ‘ty ff f pn? it DELLA WILLIAMS, 18 Coes Place Della, small and cute, has a personality twice her size. She is ambitious and always on the job. She’s noted for her unique hair styles and beautiful clothes. When we read Della’s future qwe see a career in dressmaking. Her favorite record is “Al- ways”. Class Vice-President, Student Council, Red Cross, Art Club, Vignette, Library Guild. GEORGE WILSON, 33 Burnet Street George is the politician of our class who commands respect with his conversation and public speaking. He is an art student, with a mind for philosophy, a subject he intends to study after graduation. George enjoys all classical music. Student Council. ae JULES ZEMEL, 137A Rose Street gang herk ; Jules is that happy-go-lucky fellow utth a sense of humor that ss Pe cannot be held down. His humor and wit have provided many a chuckle for his classmates. Jules is also a fine student. His favorite song is “Let The Rest Of The World Go By’. FRANCES YELDELL, 92 Bruce Street Frances’s friendliness and helpfulness is as much a part of her as her pleasant smile. She is usually found applying the latest fashions in Miss Johnston’s class. She plans to make dressmaking her career and judging from her record she’s sure to be successful. Scope, Choir, Garden Club, Red Cross, Spanish Club. ip. Soloists Recital At last the finale of our high school symphony is about to be played. The clos- ing theme, ‘““The Graduation March”’ is about to begin. Look! Dr. Seamster lifts the baton, and the final strains of our high school career become reality. It is trium- phant and sad at the same time. Yes, we the Soloists of June 1948 have learned much about ourselves and each other since we came to this unusual school four years ago. It’s a funny place, Arts High. The people are all individuals (maybe that’s why the teachers have quite a bit of trouble curbing our—shall we say —high spirits?). We really appreciated our allotted shares of learning about Maximilian in Mexico, how to put on a flat wash, and how to pacify study hall teachers. It seems so long ago, and yet not long at all, since fifty-four potential mu- sicians and artists met in Miss Brown’s and Miss Johnston’s home rooms. The year after that things began to pop music- ally. Mr. D’Amico came to us, and from then on we had Our Own Dynamo con- structing a band, glee club, and inspiring so many of us. Our musicians include Jack Ventura, our little drummer man who has enough rhythmic energy to sup- ply a couple of atom bombs, Golda Mess, our blonde Beethoven fiend, “the Trim- pin,” Jack, whose interests include music, skiing, and fashion design—oh, and girls. There’s Frances Yeldell, Ruth Tinney, Al Licht (who drew a portrait of his tenor sax). Vivian Martin (alto sax), Frank (Chick) Ippolito (trumpet). And there were the choir days, ah—how they loved to get excused from class. Everything we do will be influenced by our high school days. All our memories are tied up, in a four-year montage of smells and pieces of knowledge and good laughs we had and faces and snatches of music. John Currey always will make us think of incidents in art class, when he was scolded by Miss Brown, and replied, ‘Miss Brown, please—” “John, leave the room,” she said. “Miss Brown, please—” while we laughed and laughed. There’s Colleen Cole, our glamorous cheerlead- er; and Johnny Marolakos, whose giggle has been imitated by everyone in the gang. Della Williams, one of our class leaders, who has few inches in height but more personality to the inch—Berta Immer- man, our striking black-haired friend; Donald Smith, the tall and quiet fellow; charming Rivoli Roth, a Boston import; George Wilson, whose opinions on world affairs we all value; Jean Ciccone, viva- cious and intelligent; Elaine Roth, so generous with her time and always run- ning around doing something for some- body; little Angie Paolucci, a true Arts patriot—Margie Hood, the “new look;” June Owen from Hillside, our class fi- nancier; Richard Kruschka, class politi- cian, who came to us a short while ago; Florence Campanella and Helen Cam- panile, the permanent twosome (Doodles and Scribbles) ; Norman Locker, who’s just learning to play bass; we call him— by his own request — ‘Monk.” Jack France, true to the Gray and G reen; Wil- liam Thomas, with the pizzicato laugh: Gianetta Manfredi, our medical-minded Artist; Pat Moon—ain’t she purty? 25 Gis Soloists Recital Well, gee, it just boils down, we really don’t want to leave,—so please don’t make us! Sincerely, we leave, besides our tattered Muzzeys, our wishes that what- ever Arts High does, it will continue to be good. It’s a school with a strong in- fluence on people, you know? We'll think of it always, as a rather unique place; our funny companions, the pals we made on the faculty, the music that we connect with it, all the wild, exciting music that fits in with our reminiscences. Funny how we appreciated every minute of it, the jam sessions, the crabbing and cutting and kidding—Mr. Landolphi, not the lunchroom—no, no, not that! Tl never do it again! Nice homeroom, Mr. Faber, hmmm! here’s yours... Be-bop, and romances, and how we cried at all the graduations but we’ll cry most at our own. Please—take back the diploma, Miss Hamilton! The music wil! fade, and not long after the last chords of that Graduation March are over, we will be heading on the separate paths away from high school. Where will we all be ten years from now? I wonder. Carl Berkowitz, perhaps with gray hair, jo- p iy, vial and large as ever, Dolores Rebar, maybe a mama—say, Rebop, will you send the kids to Arts? Why, Dolores! And there’s Emil Serio, with a distin- guished mustache, and Bunny Belfer— say Bunny, remember me? I went to high school with you. Mack Johnson, a big businessman—and Walter Kerner, a fa- mous commercial artist. Relax—I really don’t know. I was just dreaming. Gee, if we only knew. Gloria Marsh, our famous horsewo- man, oh, just another alumna of Arts, we'll be saying. It’s fun reminiscing about the future days besides the old days, but it’s all guesswork anyway. Well—I guess it’s really all over. Four years of the greatest times anyone ever had in school. Oh, Arts High, we sing to you! We sure do! Long may you wave. Now we take a leaping dive out into the cold, cruel world. Let’s hope we don’t land on our heads. They’re still tender from four years’ growth. But we’re ripe now, even well-done, so—here goes! MAS) ANGs: ON 7 == unl mt aunt | guest i i if H-LEVINE oloists BL Ganiary WE: 9 27 JOSEPH BOSCIA, 95 Fourteenth Avenue Quiet but interested in what goes on, Joe is a fine musician and an excellent student. His happy disposition will always qin him many new friends, so as friends we will wish Joe lots of success in college. His favorite song is “The Sabre Dance’. Band, Choir. WS: LINDSAY CAMPBELL, 13 Broome Street Lindsay is that placid chap who never causes any trouble. After school he spends many hours at his favorite pastime, reading. We all wish him luck in whatever profession he chooses. “Summer Time” played by Duke Ellington is his best- liked disc. MADELINE DEROSA, 604 South Eighteenth Street “Mat” can be described as a conscientious worker and helper. We all know she will succeed in being a nurse, because of her hard work and earnest devotion. She is really a wonderful girl. “Mat” loves Semi-classical music. Student Council, Scope, Red Cross. ef) LEA CIFELLI, 292 Hunterdon Street Lea is a small, dark-haired girl with a twinkle of friendli- ness in her eyes. Her fine acting in the Dramatic Club, and her winning personality add much to her good record. Popular ballads are Lea’s choice in music. Dramatic Club, Hall Patrol, Student Council. MARY FABBRONI, 326 Summer Avenue One of a kind, Mary is a diligent worker and a true friend. The band will lose another good clarinet in Mary. We know it will not be difficult for her to find success. Latin American songs attract her attention. Red Cross, Scope, Band. ANGELA DONNARUMMA, 398 South Tenth Street “Fift? is as jolly and happy-go-lucky as her nick name. Dancing, tennis, and horseback riding are her favorite hobbies. Everyone will miss the joyful times she initiated. Her pet tune is “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes”. Chorus, Hall Patrol, Art Club. LEE FARBER, 28 Thirteenth Avenue What would Arts High be like without Lee? He’s always there working hard, displaying his school spirit. We all agree he is a wonderful fellow, and will be very hard to forget. He expects to become an industrial designer or radio engineer. Mayor of Student Body; Vignette, Stage Crew, Track Team manager, Flag Bearer, Interscholastic Council. WALTER FERANEC, 59 Sussex Avenue Walt is an able boy who enjoys concerts and the Opera. Like many of the seniors he is interested in Art. His aim after graduation is to go into the adyertisng field, where we know he'll attain success. Classical music is Walt’s favorite. =m, nf a tem} Horn HYMAN A. FRIEDMAN, 99 Willoughby Street Hy is the boy that’s always smiling. He is a very serious student and is well liked by all his classmates. Hy spends much of his time gardening with Mr. Faber, and painting 1s another favorite pastime. Hyman’s favorite song is “Near You”. Scope, Stage Crew. wwe PHYLLIS GANS, 232 Renner Avenue Phyl may be a tiny girl, but she has a great personality. With thoserbig dark eyes, do we wonder why she’s the class politician? We will always remember her as the freshman Cheering Squad mascot. “I'll See You In My Dreams” is Phyl’s favorite piece. Student Council, Red Cross, Cheering Squad. BEVERLY ANN HUMMELL, 76 Beverly Street Bev is that beautiful actress whose personality and dramatic ability will be missed by everyone. Her artistic taste is also shown by the stylish clothes she makes. When her name is ug in lights all Arts wil l swell with pride. “Rhapsody in Blue” is Bew’s hit piece. Drama Club, Cheering Squad (Co-Captain), Vignette, Color Guard. MARJORIE HAY, 15 Shephard Avenue Margie is the sweet girl whose cute little laugh amuses everyone. She is a swell sport, with a sincere interest in every- things she does. We all confide in Margie because she is a true friend to everyone. Rutgers will be getting a fine student. Rachmaninoff’s Second Piano Concerto gives her a lift. Chorus, Hall Patrol, Scope. JAMES JACKSON, 46 Twelfth Avenue Jim is a silent, cleancut boy who always dresses well. Jim pla ys the piano whenever he has a chance. He likes sports, and you often find him modeling for art classes. His favorite tune 1s “The Man I Love”. ELIZABETH IACOBELLI, 34 High Street Betty has a winsome, likable personality. She is ambitious to succeed in fashion design, and her practical ability with the thread and needle should be of great aid. “Embraceable You” by Frank Sinatra is the disc she loves best. LORRAINE JACKSON, 17 Beacon Street Lorraine is a very swell girl who has a smile for everyone. Dress designing will be her profession and we know she will go far in this field. She plans to attend an Art College. Lorraine likes classical music. FRED JOHANSEN, 809 Ridge Street Freddy is our popular photo-fiend. The shots he takes of school activities are really super. He likes radio too, and has a hobby of chasing girls as a sideline. The piece of his choice is Grieg’s Piano Concerto in A minor. Band. - SU 5 ee: 3 Mi ) 3 yy Sa Ab Op rae. mf a ten f ( —— | rm?! lx = iy Horn IY ye C4 4 A 4 ae A EE SS RR STE ETT RICHARD KAPRAL, 53 Pennsylvania Avenue Dick is a very studious boy who has accomplished much in the little while he has been at Arts. He ts a hard worker and a fine student. We know he will be successful in whatever he may choose to do. Richard’s favorite tune is “Beyond The Sea”. Library Guild, Art Club, Vignette, Scope. JANE KORN, 687 South Seventeenth Street Jane is a gal who is handy in sewing, not to mention her talent in art. There’s a deep loyalty in Jane’s character. Know why she’s so light on her feet? Ballet dancing is her hobby. “Snowfall’ is the record of her choice. Chorus, Art Club, Red HARVEY LEVINE, 83 Willoughby Street In the short time Harv has been in Arts, he has won many friends. “Extremely talented” is the verdict on his art ability. Everyone admires the swell work he turns out. Harvey has become a very conscientious student and uill come out on top. ANDREW F. KUBER, 22 Earl Street Drew is quiet, well-liked boy who is fond of hunting, fishing, and football. During the war he was with the 20th Infantry, 6th Division, in Japan and Korea. Drew will be an advertis- ing artist after art college. “Jealousy” is his song. Scope, Art Club. MIRIAM MAIER, 684 South Eighteenth Street “Mim” is that sweet gal who is known for the help she gives to others. Art and sewing are among her chief hobbies. This ambitious girl is sure to be successful. “Stormy Weather”, sung by Lena Horn is her disc. Red Cross, Scope, Art Club, Student Council, Vignette. TOM LOUCOPOULOS, 8 Goodwin Avenue Tommy is a tall, good-looking fellow with a personality to match. We all admire him for his skill in playing basketball. As an artist he’s tops and we know he will go far in that field. Tom is a lover of hillbilly music and at present is study- ing the guitar. Basketball Captain, Track. MARGUERITE MERCIER, 15 East Alpine Street Marge not only has art ability, but dancing is another one of her gifts. Her good sense of humor makes up a large part of her personality. She is always seen with Jane. “Miserlude” is the popular tune she likes best. LEROY MORRIS, 39 Chester Avenue Leroy has been gifted with exceptional art talent, so Pratt will receive a good student. He is a jolly jokester and light on his feet. Latin American songs are his style, while “Begin The Beguine” is tops. Track Team. i sh es : M ) ) oes nf a temp Horn 1 Pp MARION NEUHAUSER, 220 Fabyan Place Marion is a quiet, sincere student and a dear friend to those who know her. She hopes to enter the advertising art field, and we're sure she will reach her aim. Collecting José Iturbi records and painting are her hobbies. “Tonight We Love” 1s her tune. Band, Scope, Art Club, Vignette. MARY JANE NOONE, 200 Highland Avenue “Honey” is that sweet, helpful girl who served refreshments at all our dances. She always brings pleasure to her friends. Her fine art work is credited to ability and serious hard work. The disc “All the Things You Are” is her favorite. Orchestra, Senior Refreshment and Publicity Committees. DOROTHY PETKOV, 746 South Nineteenth Street Dotty is an attractive black-haired girl with a sweet smile and voice. She loves to dance and she appreciates good music. We will miss her when she graduates. “Gaily” is the tune she likes the best. JANET OLIVER, 567 Ridge Street Jan is a charming girl with a gay sense of humor that has won her many devoted friends. Her talent in music and art will lead her to the road of success as an art teacher. Every- one will miss Jan and her little piccolo. She adores semi-clas- sical music. Spanish Club, Art Club, Band, Choir, Orchestra, Vignette. TY y JOHN PULLIE, 24 Lake Street, Belleville John is that humorous fellow who has everyone laughing at his antics. His artistic ability has attracted the notice of all. When Johnny isn’t attending to the girls, he’s reading. He’s crazy about “Everything I Have Is Yours”, sung by Sarah Vaughn. Student Council, Spanish Club, Art Club. JOSEPH PROVINE, 255 Park Avenue Joe is the kind of person one never tires of knowing. He has a sparkling personality, a lively sense of humor and a smile for everyone. He is one of the people that will be greatly missed by everyone in Arts. “Old Man River” is his favorite melody. Scope, Art-Club. JOSEPH PURCELL, 36 Nassau Street Joe is a true friend to everyone. His interest in sketching has made him a good member of the Art Club. Certainly everyone has seen him in the halls with his buddy, Joe Provine. He goes for popular tunes, like “Curiosity Killed The Cat’!! Student Council, Art Club. ELEANORE RAAB, 413 Belmont Avenue “Slim” is the tall, blond, starry-eyed girl you never know how to take. She enjoys dancing and skating and does well at both. She is undecided about a career, but she'll get places. “Pll See You In My Dreams?” is still tops with Eleanore. Choir, Vignette. PLL a . b ‘Hy h ph MM op eS f a temy Horn PHILIP RAPHAEL, 81 Schofield Street “Genius” is the word to describe Phil’s musical talents. He leaves his audience in a trance when he plays “Rhapsody in Blue” and “Warsaw Concerto”. He's not only a wonderful musician, but also a wonderful person. Phil enjoys weird clas- sics, especially “Rite of Spring” by Stravinsky. Band. = Ree REGINALD REEKS, 841 Lyons Avenue, Irvington Reggie, the giant of the class, is always ready with a joke to start you laughing. The center of attraction in any crowd is bound to be Reggie. And what a writer he has blossomed into! Reg is a fan of popular and semi-classical music. His favorite is “I'll Never Love Again”. Swimming, Track, Scope, Vignette. BARBARA JEAN SALISBURY, 127 Chester Avenue “Babs” will always be a leader in whatever she may under- take. She is a friend to everyone, always striving for the high- est goal and working hard all the way. Her chosen field is interior decoration, and we prophesy success. “Babs” enjoys semt-classical music. Vignette, Student Council, Hall Patrol BARBARA RYDER, 712 Parker Street “Bobbie” is the pretty blonde ballerina whose talent helped to make the Variety Shows successful. She was the first violin the orchestra ever had. Not only talented in music, she is also an excellent student. “Bobbie” loves songs from “Show Boat’. Band, Choir, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Art Club. Sas KL S | 4 YI, VIRGINIA SMITH, 120 Main Street, Orange “Ginny” is a gay student with a winning personality. This gal is as graceful as a ballerina can get, which is 100 per cent. She takes pride in being one of the band’s original clarinetists. “You'll Never Walk Alone” is “Ginny's” favorite piece. Band, Choir, Art Club, Dauce Club, Spanish Club. JOHN SBANO, 51 First Street A talented musician and a fine fellow is Johnny. He came to Arts from Barringer in his junior year, and since that time has won plenty of friends. Johnny spends many hours writing music and practicing his sax. He likes all kinds of music but especially Be-Bop. Band. JUNE SMITHSON, 87 Peabody Place Never was there a sweeter girl than our “Smitty”. She’s quiet, helpful and unassuming, loved by all who know her. We know she will be a successful artist. June’s a Herb Jeffries fan and likes his recording of “Basin Street Blues” the best. Art Club, Vignette, Red Cross. FRANK SQUILLARO, 912 South Seventeenth Street Personality-plus is Frank’s claim to fame. Never a duil moment when he’s around. Besides being a swell fashion illustrator, Frank has dramatic ability, and has provided lots of entertainment for Arts High audiences. His favorite songs are “Passe” and “Laura. Drama Club. ql S yee a a? ==) My, D Wy WZ Orn ha mf a tem a‘ cae ft o | ive fon a Horn NY ty) EDWARD TOMMAS, 69 Prince Street Ed is a great guy who has a witty remark for every occa- sion. In his spare time he enjoys reading a good book. All his friends agree he’s a grand person. His art work is tops and he hopes to study art after graduation. Ed loves semi-classical MUSIC. HENRY VREELAND, 436 Belmont Avenue Henry, a shy and quiet boy, never lets anything ruffle his good humor. His art work he hopes to make his profession, and the sport he likes best is boxing. “Hen” likes ihe disc, “I'll Always Be in Love With You”. SSS Si SSS GLORIA JOAN WHITTAM, 927 South Seventeenth Street Gloria is truly an asset to Arts High. We very rarely find such a fine student and sweet girl. Just to know her adds pleas- ure to life. Her gift for writing has been appreciated by every- one who reads the Scope. Gloria’s favorites are “All Through the Night’ and “Temptation”. Scope. BARBARA WALKER, 137 James Street “Babs”, a quiet student, is a swell girl to know. She loves to sing. Watching basketball and baseball games is one of her many hobbies. We know she will be a successful teacher, loved by her pupils. “There Is No You” is her favorite record. ele Soloists Recital It was back in Miss Shrimplin’s where this started. In Room 110. With an oc- casional visit from Miss Shrimplin’s an- gelic son. The soft strains of the eight- thirty late bell; then Reggie Reeks, James Jackson, and Allan Sachs came tiptoeing in the door only to receive the daily “You’re late—go to the office.” On their way they met Tom Loucopoulos and Fred Johansen who were going to see the new show at the Adams. After considering the weather and that they all needed educa- tion (and that Mr. Landolphi was stand- ing by the door), they changed their minds and got the late slips. Biology with Mr. Faber was fine and the gossip center with Lea Cifelli, Elea- nore Raab, Elizabeth Iacobelli, and An- gela Donnarumma was moving along nicely. Barbara Salisbury and June Smithson were helping in the ad-lib de- partment. Then Mr. Faber brought out the pickled snakes and toads. Mr. Low- ry’s chemistry lesson always seemed hard, but when the answers were supplied with the hard questions it wasn’t so tough. Beverly Hummell and Frank Squillaro, the class dramatists, were really excited when they participated in the three-act play ‘‘Bachelor’s Wife.” Bev was the 12- year-old spoiled child and Frank (you’d never guess) was Daphne, the mother of the little brat. (You always did look good in skirts, Frank.) June Smithson was very active in dramatics and used rough tactics selling tickets for dances and other pre- sentat ions. Lee Farber, our school mayor, quieted down a little when his big brother came into the school to teach. Lee always was on the honor roll in the early days. How did you do it, Lee? James Moran was the class cupid and puppy-love an- alyst. Industrious Marjorie Hay had her problems, but after consulting her girl- friend advisors she has a smile for every- one. Miriam Maier (who was on the wel- coming committee) had one rare time at a Hallowe’en party at Phyllis Gan’s house where the apple decorations were taken off the wall and—well, enough said! Frank Squillaro, Reggie Reeks, Lee Far- ber, and Stuart Gold ended under the couch. (Cozy, wasn’t it?) Phil Raphael entered school in his third year and went right to work at his music . . . Barbara Salisbury always seemed to be running after something. If it wasn’t Xmas cards it -was visiting different home rooms. She merits a high rating, in this class’s opin- ion... Mary Jane Noone, a very capable student, was the third offiicial member of the band when it was started. She also helped on the dance committees. Henry Vreeland has a quiet smile for circulating jokes. Joseph Provine was always ribbing the home room teachers and the girls, but when Joe Purcell, a humorous wit, joined the group, the fun really began, Jules Zemel, the history lover, helped the two Joes with their comics. Marguerite Mer- cier and Jane Korn were two studious girls with the new look. They ate together and worked together. Madeline De Rosa, a persistent worker, never seemed to get home for supper when she labored with the Scope Staff. One day Hyman Fried- man was peeking into an open door and before he knew it, he was dragged in by one arm, placed under a spot light, and slugged into writing for the Scope. Such Cis Cela Recital doings! Joseph Boscia, who entered Arts from West Side in his second year, does a swell job in the band with his trumpet. Reggie Reeks, who plugged so hard at his swimming chores, was surprised when he got his letter. Harvey Levine (ah yes!) who always seemed to be in some jam be- fore he got settled, sure did some swell work in 4B. Speaking of piccolos, Janet Oliver is the only one in the Arts High Band. LIFE SET TO MUSIC Music is life put into a harmonious chord. Harmoniously tt brings forth life to absorb into our souls. Music weaves together what we have undone. Secretly it gives freedom to all without favoring any one. It is the reaction of our thoughts echoing their angelic tones. Music 1s a key. It can make everyone a king. It can make the world Utopia. —Richard Kruschka You’ve heard her, no doubt? Virginia Smith and Barbara Rider make up the rest of the band. They play clarinet. Phyllis Gans is the class politician; she’s worked on the Student Council and Scope many times, The class darling, Gloria Whittam, writes her own column in the Scope. (That’s nice!) Barbara Walker is the girl that draws all those cute pictures of children. Leroy (funny- man) Morris and Walter Feranec are the remaining male Artists. THE BLUES What causes the Blues? Is it the lull before the storm ona hot stifling evening When the indigo twilight steals over your shoulder? Maybe it’s the silent smoke that escapes from a cigarette, An imaginative sound, a phrase of an old composition, Who knows— What causes the Blues? —Rivoli Roth oncert Ces. 41 42 sty nosed emai treacle bo saanieae ‘ seit 1 “gnc Bi Wiebe EES : i ' i ( ' } AY (Class A une 104Q ihe VILOY ie 16) | fiapnun ih He S715) 4 AOWUN ‘I . 43 (Gip (Concert Masters Oaks Over JUNIOR “A’s” Home room 310 featuring Art Frielinghaus and Mike Pasquarosa on sax. Carmine Vitale has a way with his guitar. Eleanor Chorny heads the list of female vocalists and Fred Smith is our class Caruso. We can’t forget the little group in the back of the room (James Mahon, Robert Molchan, Joe Zjawin, Larry Miloscia), who with combs and paper, make orchestral arrangements to every tune imaginable. The class comedian and pin-up boy is Stuart Gold. Celia Zinno and Flora McKnight are our politicos. The brain work is done by our quiz kids, Vivian Billgren and Dotty Gross. Two more of our “quiet” couples are Helen Dombroski and Elaine Paulis, Ezel Coles and George Grant. The artists Luis Cubelo, Jackie Weiner, Charles Dolan, and Anthony Paternoster save their daily doodling for Home Room. The newcomers like Norman Ruskin haven’t been affected by us yet; they are still angels. The home room bell has just rung and as I look across the room “Chick” Carino, our mischief maker begins to quiet down. An accessory to “Chick’s” crimes is “Babe” Corona. Their favorite games are tic-tac-toe and hangman. Georgiana Molinaro, the quiestest girl in the class, accompanies them except when Anne Dominico, our class debutante, decides to come to school. Ursula Diehl is a wonderful pianist, and many fellows (except one), who appre- ciate good music listen to her. Lawrence Forgione, a terrific artist and actor, painted many scenes for the stage. He enjoyed acting the part of Bill with Ursula as Louella in the three-act play “American Passport.” We are fortunate to have that harmon- ious quartet, Ben Stokes, Frank Scott, Phil Wil- liams, and Robert Thompson. Marie Jablonski and Phil Williams have been our faithful Student Coun- cil representatives. Petite Barbara Hendler is our class secretary. Helen (Be-Bop) Kane comes stroll- ing into school two minutes before class, says “Let’s cut,” and sits down. Joe Cavicchi not only is class president but also has a care. Our gorgeous ballet dancer is Ledy Salomone. Gordon Hoelzel is a member of the J. V. Basketball team and Robert Kohlbacher is assistant manager. Barbara Servis and Dolores Perrilli are Mr. Kappstatter’s pets. Barbara Hughes is our class cutie. Also in our midst is newcomer Richard Kapral, Udell Wilson, and Emil Adler, class vice-president. Nick Fullucca has a swell personality who loves dancing. JUNIOR “B’s” Gathered about the stage waiting for our turn to perform are the concertmasters (seniors of 1950: to you). Impatiently rapping for silence is William . Falcone, our head concertmaster and student coun- cil representative. Standing next to him on the podium is his associate alderman, Carolyn Smith. As we glance about the stage, we can see the orchestra tuning up. To the right are our star in- strumentalists, Anthony Staikos, Joseph Giardino, and Philip Echo. They are preparing to accompany the outstanding members of the class chorus, Maureen Romano, Jane Woodson, Ruth Schoemer and William Rowand. Turning toward the violin section we see worried looks on the faces of Ray- mond Meola and Allen Britten. It seems Robert Collani hasn’t shown up for rehearsal, and no sub- stitute for his talent can be found. We notice Barbara Bland, Rita Tozzi, Joan Chapman, and Mary Konarski in the wings, all waiting for their cues to go on stage, while our class debutantes, Marion Martell and Genevieve Hatfield, are hurriedly primping for the concert, in their dressing rooms. Working backstage, is our unsung hero, Frank Cupari, of the stage crew, ably assisted by Robert Lampkin, Benny Morales, and Alex Reed, the class handymen. ; But now, as we go to the front of the stage, we see two harassed little girls, Corinne Wolkstein and Laura Tosato, beating their brains out. They have the task of writing the history of the class of January 1950! 45 46 4 id | setters aolerowiens “OY (Chass aft une 1050 LSO lL pee fay ie ae), Se IAOVUO i do 47 COE Vivian f heer When the graduating class of June, 1950, arrived as “Child Prodigies,’ we were timid and self- conscious at first, but soon began displaying our many talents. We worked our way through many concertos (classes), until now we are proud to be called ‘“Virtuosi.” We appreciate the help of our -“conductors” who guided us through difficult pas- sages in our various “scores.” After the “Soloists” leave the stage, it is our turn to perform. All eyes turn to Dot Manna, Lucy Jones and Catherine Cherry, as these song birds pour forth vibrant melody. With Jules Berkowitz and Anthony Mariano, music goes to their “feet,” for they are both officers of the Dance Club, Our cheerleaders, Agnes Boyle and Dot Hannon, will furnish you with rhythm, while the accent now falls on Doreen Schemm, Jackie Gelernter and Doris Pagano, our up-and-coming dramatics stars. As Mr. D’Amico waves his baton, we listen to the beautiful harmony of the Orchestra and are proud to see that Joe Mele, Joe Cruz and Anthony Cilli are members of it. Moving up the scale, we come to Dorothy Hartkopf, President of the Red Cross, and Barbara Suchy, Secretary of the Student Council; both still trying to join more clubs without having nervous breakdowns, Art is the theme for Arthur Stapel, Gloria Severini and Ferol Linden, who are fast becoming the leading artists of tomorrow. Dolores Patsky deserves praise for her good work in the Library Guild and Al Vitiello is up and coming in basketball. There are so many others this Sophomore Class can boast of, but our symphony must now come to close. As our 2 A recital ends, we hope that in future years we may become masters in whatever field we choose, leaving pleasant remembrances of this class. 48 How our freshman year flew by! We couldn't wait to become sophomores. Now we have a mes- sage for freshmen: “Your lucky.” It’s the truth wherr you hear that the good old days are freshman days. However, we aren’t hopeless, because we are one year nearer to graduating and making our way through the world, Maybe you’d like to know what some of us sopho- mores would like to be: Carol Carleton—commercial ar tist Joan Drexler—fashion designer Mark Reshkin—water-color artist Morris Bernstein—cartoonist Marge Kremper—housewife (her voice should make her home cheerful) Melvin Slyvchak—custodian of debris (street cleaner!) Joyce Dinkowitz——voice or art career Meriel Blair—piano teacher As for extra activities, these people are some of the ambitious ones: Lorraine Christman and Meriel are on the student council . . . Joan writes the popu- lar ““What’s New, Girls?” column in the SCOPE .. - Joyce and Marge love their work in Miss Gryn- kewich’s chorus ... Roger Whittaker seems to want a prizefighting career—he’s always practicing in classroom with Melvin. Sincerely, we are happy to be Arts High students. And even though some of our answers to the ques- tion ‘Why do you like Arts High?” may be dif- ferent from last year’s, we still think AHS is extra swell! Music—music everywhere— Sounds and voices fill the air. Songs of love; and, trilled with these, Lilting Irish melodies; Ballads of adventure will All the Nations’ air waves fill. Heavy hearts are lightened so By grace that songs can show. Wondrous spells which music weaves Echo softly through the leaves, Resound in every living thing, : And make the whole world want to sing. Whether heard in gorgeous halls Echoed back from gilded walls, Or perceived ‘neath open skies Blended with the soft wind’s sighs, Music sets the world at rest— “Music charms the savage breast.” —Barbara Suchy, Hdl Bt eee It all happened on my return home from the mountains. I can remember it as if it were yester- day. I was driving down an old mountain road when I saw something that made me stop to get a better look. I was in a hurry, yet I forgot all about time or danger. I got out and started climbing to see this thing—over gulleys, rotted roots, sharp stones. If I had to do it again I suppose I would—you would too if this thing compelled you to. By the time I got to the top of the mountain it was quite dark. Suddenly I heard a sound that turned my blood into water. I wanted to turn back but it was no use; I HAD to see what that thing was. The moon was out now and I could make out a sort of cave. I held my breath and crept in. There seemed to be a strange odor of rose petals. What could something as sweet as rose petals be doing in such a horrible place? The deeper I went, the more rose petals. Petals . . . petals . . . Wherever I walked, wherever I put my hand I could feel them. They didn’t smell so sweet any more—no, they grew suffocating. Then—then I saw the thing!—the thing -that had made me venture where no man would dare venture voluntarily. I couldn’t move. Then I realized what it would do to me if it got me. I turned and ran. I ran through the cave of rose petals, but it was right behind me. .. all the time he was right behind me .. . as if he was playing with me. At the mouth of the cave it caught up with me. I struggled with it but it had the strengh of ten nien. It got my neck and squeezed it; I felt the blood go rushing to my head. I knew I was going fast. I was desperate. I felt a cigaret lighter in my pocket .. . I managed to get it out and light it. And then—then the thing let go and ran. I ran too . . . through the gulleys, over the rotted roots, and into my car. I reached my house and felt like kissing the door, the doorstep—oh, you know what I mean. The next day I awoke feeling good; surely it had been a bad dream... But then I looked down off the bed and saw something that almost drove me mad . .. made me know it was not a dream, because my shoes . . . the shoes I wore last night—those shoes . . . were covered with.. ROSE PETALS! —Jules Berkowitz 49 50 ey okie tte Te pesaineeaona nod tam pmrenraie so | (hiss 1a di dd fo anchor GF (Chee uae CEASED IE ee Ce ee er ee maa), emneieo) Si ‘leans cone : : : = lily seeca Ke 51 52 ays Oa f. pee When we made our introduction to Arts High Music Festival from Robert Treat and Cleveland Junior High Schools, we were (so we were told), uneducated virtuosi. The whys and wherefores of the 30-minute lunch period, Mr. Faber’s T.T.O.’s, Mrs. Cross’s make-up periods, Mr. Kappstatter’s debits and credits, and Shakespeare’s “Juliet Caesar,” were sad music in our ears. Rooms 206 and 213 became our Home Sweet Home Rooms and we soon became active in the fiesta roles. You'll see Lucille McKinnis, Okie Howard, Shirley Owens and Georgia Yeldell near the front of the lunch line. Although our class hasn’t any Art or Music courses, Fannie Nast, Vera Rut- ledge and Mattie Cole are always having little drawing lessons during homeroom period while Betty Roger, Beatrice Hollis, and Dorothy John- son are singing some songs that they learned in Miss Grynkewich’s music class. Mrs. Kaplan, our home- room teacher, can always tell when we have book- keeping problems to hand in. That is the day when she gets her rest because everyone’s face is down in side her ledger and journal papers. There is a regu- lar “leave the room” committee every day during homeroom; Victoria Sessoms, Eileen Ciampi, Ruth Homek, Evelyn Walker and Josephine Henderson. Our scholar is Helen Bell who is Council represen- tative along with Shirley Owens. Betty Royster has taken over Mrs. Kaplan’s job of reading the Bible. Alice Romano and Lena Riggi are the quietest persons in our class. Since we came to Arts High we have a regular sewing class made un of Victoria Sessoms, Alice Romano, Evelyn Walker, Ruth Homek, Millie Freeman, Jeanette Henderson, and Georgia Yeldell. Maria Parisi goes every Mon- day to her swimming lesson at Morris Avenue pool. We now have a dancer in our class. Have you heard Betty Lou Taylor is taking ballet lessons? Rita Johnson is our Scope Agent. We also learned two more things in Arts High: never copy your bookkeeping because Mr. Kappstat- ter will find out. There is always that one little error and that one little F you'll get. “Whatever Arts High Doe s Has To Be Done Well.” Mar- garet Infanti, Roslyn Scott and Mary Cunningham all join in saying that they enjoyed their one year at Arts High School. We would like to thank our baton holders, Miss Howe and Mrs. Kaplan, and the art and music stu- dents for befriending us and making these few months ones we will remember for a long time. Well, don’t you think it’s about time you got acquainted with us? We’re the 2B Commercial students. Although we will only be here for one year, we think you'll remember us. Whether it’s for better or for worse, we don’t commit ourselves. Our class is full of people that are full of fun. Of course there are a few of us that work once in a while too. Take someone like Jessie Crockett, our chief fun- ster. If she’s isn’t drawing pictures of the teacher, her pastime is conducting class just before the teacher enters the room. On the serious side we have our Student Council representative Juanita Mitchell. Johnnie Mae Lige is a member of the Library Guild and another of those odd students who believes in studying. Then there’s Sandra Braslawsky, always at her stenog- raphy, bookkeeping, biolegy, English or what have you. Silly girls (Well, if we can’t equal them we can make fun of them, can’t we?) Bernice Reingold, Ellen Garbinski, Shirley Rich- ardson and Sandra are members of the choir. Peggy Evans, Rose Zannino, Anna O’Connell, Sarah Turner and Marion Ball are members of the dance club. Put them all together and you get an idea of how we stand, but to make matters simpler take a look at our class poll: 1) Prettiest—Athanasia Stamates 2) Cutest—Anna O’Connell 3) Most studious—Sandra Braslawsky 4) Most active in school-affairs— Juanita Mitchell 5) Friendliest—Rose Zannino 6) Quietest—Carrie Gaines 7) Best Dresser—Ella Redding 8) Most Humorous—Jessie Crockett Well, that about sums things up except that we would like to wish the graduating class lots of suc- cess and happiness in the future. Good luck to all the seniors and all the seniors to be! rye Warts mh | Peed paeere Mag yt weytiaias PEAY by hy bly eit day haQ AAA, N Gains 54 : (Ope ah une 1051 See HBr: Chass a anuary 1952 55 56 Cale f Kadai (Gees September 8, 1947! To the tune of alarm-clocks, and calls from our mothers, a hundred-odd freshmen awoke to begin their first day in Arts High. With tremors of anxiety mixed with joy, little groups of Arties-elect walked through the doors of their new alma-mater. Eager to make friends out of strangers—that was the beginning of the friendship between Marlene “Dorsi” Gerkin and Teresa ‘Terri’ Oliver. Upper classmen cast admiring glances at this cap- tivating group of Frosh beauties: Lorraine Walker, Sally Shaw, Veronica D’Angelo and Theresa Fer- rara. In the meantime the new freshmen were looking around, The weeks flew by with Miss Shrimplin, Mr. Landsman, and Mr. Rich, our homeroom teachers ; and then at the variety show some very talented freshmen made their debut. The first performer, a ravishing redhead, was our cheer leader Betty Brown; next on the agenda was the Perry Como of our class, Joe Attanasio, an Artie who is talented in singing besides drawing. Then came the great day and we entered the ranks of “educated” freshmen. Robert Jorgensen developed a new dimple and Ola Mae Terrell found her voice. Albert Di Freese started reading some horrible supernatural stories and Richard Thompson bought two sheets of AHS decals! Two well-versed gals are Judith Thorn and Rosalind Greenberg. Judy writes wonderful short stories and Roz is assistant editor of the Scope. Joe Pennella, the mad musician, is a clover boy. He’s always playing, but seldom with an instru- ment. Pat Burdge is a giggling ‘“Pennella admirer.” Donald Samis is the boy you've seen sniffling through the halls. Seems he doesn’t go for cafeteria vitamins. Charles Whiteford and Francis Towers are always chatting. Phil Brady is that tall, tall, boy who has never heard of Adler Elevator Shoes. John Simone is the Peter Lawford-ish looking fellow, with brains, too! Mildred Dixon is Vignette rep- resentative and is in the Library Guild. Richard Moore is on the Student Council. John Barden- hagen has also been on the honor roll. Richard Jorsch has taken art seriously and joined the Art Club. Albert Regalado is on the swimming team. Anthony Mitrione and Andrew Murello tried for the basketball team, and plan to try again. Nancy Christ is on the Student Council and is Scope rep- resentative. Now we the class of June 1951 look ahead to another morning when we will be awakened by our alarm clocks or mother’s vices, but that occasion will not b e so happy, for then we will be saying “good- bye” to Arts High, instead of ‘‘Hello.” The first day we walked into Arts, we were very nervous, for we were to take the art test to enter. Seated in the auditorium, we soon made friends and began talking about the many schools we had come from. We were sent to classrooms, where teachers explained the topics. The test was over in about two hours, and then we were given a chance to look about the school during the remaining periods. It was a few weeks before we learned that we had passed, and last February we made our debut as child prodigies at the Arts High Concert Hall. Our coaches were Mrs. Cozzens, Mr. Misurell, and Mr. Lowry. Many of us have already made a hit, and by fail this class should all be recognized performers on the concert stage. Frank Diaco is already an important member of the Student Council, and other repre- sentatives are Nick Vara, Shirley Pittman, Mario Ippolito, and Loretta DeLuca. Edward White is in the band; Arthur Spitzer and Gabriel DelVirginia are in the Red Cross. Gabriel is also in the Spanish Club. THE POWER OF MUSIC Music is a beautiful art That enters into everyone’s heart. The melodies of the rippling notes unfold To soothe the souls of young and old. It makes you cry and it makes you sad; It makes you merry and it makes you glad. If there were no more music to be had It really would be terribly bad! —Mary Wirth, 1B Y SEE. AS Re Xt t S K , XN = LP of (Gee. 58 (2 Sy CE ee a A XX wi 59 2 OULULDA SsoUIsn ce? d9UA1LD | aoa d9Ud19 I11SOUAO0 Set ac in Bs UES Raa Ye Seas [ih sat) RRO MEAT [ie ene per STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, gov- erning body of student ac- tivities, enables everyone to have a voice in school affairs. Mr. Rickenbacher is the ad- visor. Every homeroom is rep- resented and there are often very lively discussions. The officers are Mayor Lee Farber, Deputy Mayor Richard Krus- chka, Secretary Barbara Suchy, and Treasurer Rosalind Green- berg. HALL PATROL Those watchful eyes and warning voices belong to Ad- visor Mr. Faber, President Barbara Salisbury, Secretary Lillian Caso, and members of our vigilant Hall Patrol. Though we don’t always show ‘it, we appreciate the service this organization extends to us. It is another good example of democracy in action. 62 oP DV sqnette Sta If SCOPE STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Elaine Roth; Assistant Editor, Rosalind Greenberg; Lay-Out, Emil Serio, Helen Campanile; Busi- ness Department, Richard Krus- chka, Barbara Servis. Deca VIGNETTE STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Richard Krus- chka; Associate Editor, Bever- ly Hummell; Assistant Literary Editors, Eleanore Raab and Marion Neuhauser; Make-Up Editor, June Owen; Asst. Make-Up Editor, Richard Kap- ral; Personal Editors, Della Williams and Miriam Maier; Art Editor, Jean Ciccone; Asst. Art Editor, Helen Campanile; Photography Editor, Rosalind Greenberg; Asst. Photography Editor, Janet Oliver; Business Manager, Bernice Belfer; Asst. Business Manager, Barbara Salisbury; Advisors: Art, Miss Howard; Literary, Mr. Ricken- bacher; Business, Mr. Kapp- statter. ee 63 THE ART CLUB A congenial group of Art students meets each Tuesday to discuss topics of art interest. On various occasions visits are made to museums around New- ark and New York. Interesting information and friendly asso- ciations are the aims of the Art Club, which is under the direc- tion of Mr. Landsman. Emi Serio, Marie Jablonski, Arthur Stapel, and Dorothy Hartkopf are members of long standing. POTTERY CLUB The Pottery Club is a group of ambitious workers under the supervision of Miss Howe. She really knows how to get the students to use their imagina- tion. Those vases, ash trays, bowls, statues, and other fine works of art are much to be admired. The officers are President Irene Oleksiak, Sec- retary Frances Yablick, and Treasurer Barbara Hendler. 64 STAGE CREW This ambitious group of boys is always working hard help- ing to make our plays and as- sembly progress enjoyable. Al- though they aren’t seen, every- one knows they are back stage doing all the “dirty work.” They set up scenery, work pro- jectors, attend to all the light- ing affects, care for the stage, paint and make sets. They truly deserve credit. Chief, Angelo De Falco; Assistant Chief, Lee Farber; Advisors, Miss Hamilton and Mr. Mis- urcll, S DRAMA CLUB Everyone who has seen this group of actors perform, knows they are exceptionally talent- ed. The Drama Club frequently presents one-act plays in our assembly programs, and sever- al night performances. The annual three-act play in April is a treat that no one likes to miss. Our able director is Mrs. Anne Shirley Cozzens. No wonder the plays are so enjoy- able. 65 LIBRARY GUILD Our library is always a cen- ter of activity, and the library staff pictured here works with Miss Gustafson in maintaining a high standard of service to our school. President Ruth Tin- ney, Vice President Jean Gib- son, Secretary Dolores Patsky, Treasurer Barbara Hendler. The able assistants of the Guild, too many to list, deserve a large round of applause. 66 RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross is continuing the work they have been doing for years under Miss Kruck’s direction. The kiddies, who receive the toys and candy baskets on Christ- mas:and other holidays, appre- ciate fully the efforts this group makes for them. The officers are President Dorothy Hart- kopf, Secretary Marie Jablonski, and Treasurer Donald Samis. DANCE CLUB The Dance Club, established this year by the Student Coun- cil, has provided many an en- tertaining Tuesday afternoon for enthusiastic dance-pupils. Miss Kinney and Miss David are the advisors who teach the members the latest dance steps. The officers of the club are President Anthony Mariano, Secretary Jules Berkowitz, and Treasurer Richard Kruschka. THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club under the direction of Miss David, offers opportunity for students to sup- plement their knowledge of the folkways of Spanish-speaking people. Each spring this club prepares a “fiesta” in recogni- tion of Pan America. All of the dances are supervised by Miss David. Emil Serio and Herbert Baron are in charge of the art department of the club. 67 BASKETBALL Our gallant team, despite its defeats, has won the admira- tion of many coaches for their fine show of spirit and sports- manship. They fought to the end even when there wasn’t one chance in a hundred of be- ing the victor. And their new coach, Mr. Frank Delany, has been very popular with the boys. Co-Captains were Ferdi- nand Chinn and Tom Louco- poulos. The nine boys who got letters merited them for their perseverance. 68 CHEERING SQUAD This group of girls under the the supervision of Mrs. Cross, with the help of those vivacious co-captains, Colleen Cole and Beverly Hummell, never tires of cheering for our team. You will find them at every Arts High game adding spirit, color, and beauty to the occasion. They are truly an asset to the Green and Gray, and excite the envy of our opponents. GARDEN CLUB This happy little group call- ed the Garden Club is always found in the spring time get- ting our garden in good shape under the direction of Mr. Fa- ber. They bring pleasure to ev- eryone who is a lover of na- ture’s creations. They work conscientiously from March un- til the garden is ready to put on its blanket for winter. They raise all types of flowers and vegetables for the experience and pleasure of being “city” farmers. re ee Samm i cuwaasm sie beet ma ee i reece: eae aa eee lags SWIMMING No wouder theyre called mermen. Yes, were talking about our swimming team un- der the direction of Mr. Cris- well, Everyone must know of the sportsmanlike record they have made for themselves and us in this newly revived sport. Captain Douglas Little and se- ven members of the squad won letters this season. Si’ yer: m the Ories Old and rusty, lonesome and blue The Tuba sits with nothing to do, While the tenor Sax makes a play for the Horn In a gold plated suit that is very well worn. All shiny and new and right up to date The Trumpet is out, looking for a mate. From the heart of the Piano comes the key of C sharp For the sake of his lover, the beautiful Harp. The Clarinet rings out, sweet and clear, For her lover the handsome Bass Fiddle is near. Sweet sounds from the Violin come from afar To the heart of her mellow and true Guitar. Throughout the stage comes the bright Cymbal’s sound To declare her love to the Drum, where she’s bound. And then the Accordion gave one big yawn— She'd been playing all night and it’s nearly dawn; Now the Trombone can smile if he'll only try And wipe the tears from the Accordion’s eye And instead of acting like her big brass brother He will become her musical lover! —Florence Campanella 70 ¥ ase AZ rod eT PEAT TY si 3, ¥ 71 JOSTENS-GRADUATE HOUSE 34 Walnut Street Newark 2, N. J. MArket 3-2614 Official Jewelers, Arts High School Class of 1948 Medals — Awards — Announcements Club and Fraternity Jewelry — School Rings Hearty Greetings and Good Wishes To The ARTS HIGH CLASS OF 1948 from —— VINCENT J. MURPHY Mayor, City of Newark COLEMAN'S DRESS SUITS TO HIRE 40 West Market Street One Block above Court House Learn COMMERCIAL ART A school devoted exclusively to the teaching of ART in all its branches One Year Specialization Courses INSTITUTE OF ADVERTISING ARTS 199 Market Street Newark 2, N. J. Ridgewood Press 123 Watson Ave. Newark 8, N. J. Best Wishes to the Graduates of Arts High School NEWARK SLIP CONTRACTING CO., INC. 411 HIGH STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY We wish to congratulate The class of forty-ate! Belfer and Goldman, Inc. Teen Agers Learn to Sew at your Singer Sewing Center 8 Lessons for $8.00 Inquire at 147 Halsey Street Newark, N. J. Rainbow Silk Shop TEXTILES 106 Kearney Street Paterson, N. J. Phone VAn Houten 4-1520 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Clifford's Giomers Write in for Our Wedding Booklet 61 New St. cor. Washington St. Newark Phone Mitchell 2-1118 BLONDERS TEEN TOWN sroes 102 HALSEY ST. NEWARK 2, N. J. H. BLONDER Mitcneli 2-5500 i ee BERDARA REXAIR CONDITIONER and HUMIDIFIER The only sanitary cleaning device! It cleans through water. Recommended by leading hospitals, allergists, general practitioners and homemakers throughout the world. Yours for a cleaner, healthier home REXAIR SALES AND SERVICE, INc. 38 Park Place Newark, N. J. Mitchell 3-7810 HOMEROOM 304 Philip Brady Patricia Burdge Daisy Canady A. D’Alessandro Marie DiLorenzo Morris Dublinsky Alma Gold Isabell Grieco Albert Hajduk Robert Haywood George Kornit Thomas McCloud Joseph Pennella Charles Ryan William Sadio Donald Samis Edw. Sandbergh Herbert Seidel Sally Ann Shaw Wayne Shorter John Simone George Spruell Al Squillaro John Stabinsky Lois Ann Tankoos Judith Thorn Joan Trescher Joseph Tully Salvatore Velente Arthur Veldkamp Nick Verdi James Vernon Charles Whiteford James Wilson Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Washington Florists Inc. “Flowers for all Occasions” 565 Broad Street Newark 2, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-0621 H. A. Greene Co. SPORTING GOODS Dependable Equipment and Apparel for Every Athletic Need Gym Suits for Boys and Girls 30 Halsey Street Newark, N. J. MArket 3-1790 Fogel Cefal, Inc. FURRIERS 242 Lyons Ave., near Clinton Place Newark 8, N. J. WaAverly 3-1565 MArket 2-2778 Established 1879 A. K. DELEMOS CO. Henry F. Mutschler, Prop. BOOK AND SHEET MUSIC 16 Central Avenue Newark 2, N. J. Our wishes of congratulation Go to the class on graduation Ludwig’s Bakery Bigelow 3-7478 Alderney Dairy Co. Small Secretarial School 26 Bridge St. Newark, N. J. Secretarial Accounting Private Instruction MArket 2-3000 : Full Courses and Individual Subjects for Beginners and Advanced Students with Intensive Tutoring Texts Supplied Day and Evening Classes Schoenleber’s 31 Central Avenue Newark, N. J. NEWARK PIPE SHOP Phone MArket 3-4240 Louis and Gus Schoenleber 29 Branford Place Newark 2, N. J. Phone MArket 2-8911 You’re Sure to Buy More When You Have Tried Our Store HOMEROOM 308 New York Hardware Co. Joseph Boscia Jules Zemel 23 Springfield Ave. | Newark, N. J. | Lee Farber Lea Cifelli Mitchell 2-1392 Hyman Friedman Madeline De Rosa Richard Gifoli A. Donnarumma James Jackson Mary Fabbroni Fred Johansen Marjorie Hay : : H Levi B ly Hummell Capitol Lighting arvey Levine everly Hu Tom Loucopoulos Elizabeth Iacobelli James Moran Jane Korn If You Need a Light Joseph Provine Miriam Maier Joseph Purcell Marge Mercier We Will Do It Right Philip Raphael Marion Neuhauser Reggie Reeks Mary Jane Noone Allan Sachs Dorothy Petkov John Sbano Eleanor Raab Frank Squillaro Barbara Salisbury Henry Vreeland June Smithson Kaye’s Drug Store 1069 Bergen Street Newark, N. J. (TY) Phone WAverly 3-4641 a s | lit fi Artists Supply Service Full Line of Artists’ Materials For Fine and Commercial Artists Picture Framing 556 High Street Newark, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-6219 Phone MiItchell 2-2940 The Original Billy Dorn’s MUSIC STORE MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 82 Springfield Ave. Newark, N. J. C. L. Bitzig Roofing Co. 604 So. 19th Street Newark 3, N. J. Phone ESsex 2-8227 DRAKE COLLEGE Rialto Theatre Bldg . 909 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Opposite City Hall Phone: Mitchell 2-9869 Branford Florists Flowers for all Occasions 6 Branford Place Newark 2, N. J. Opposite Branford Theatre If a goblin or a fairy you wish to be, We are the place—Just come and see. Borkholm Costume Co. May our spark of good wishes be added to your flame of success! Precision Radio Service For Good Eating, Visit EUREKA Luncheonette Confectionery Chicken BAR-B-Q 207 W. Kinney St. Newark, N. J. Arnold’s Pharmacy 683 Mt. Prospect Avenue Corner Heller Parkway HUmboldt 3-4134 Newark, N. J. Sal Gianettino - Al Senarchia School of Music Instructors of Trumpet Saxophone Newark Studio: 833 Broad Street Phone Mltchell 2-8363 Recording Room Phil Goldinher, Instructor of Piano As Your Careers You All Pursue, My Hearty Wishes Go with You JOHN R. TAMBURRO HOMEROOM 207 Rochelle Marks Juanita Mitchell Anna O’Connell Rosemarie Pace Ella Redding Bernice Reingold Shirley Richardson Rose Saunders Athanasia Stamates Alice Telfair Sarah Turner Anne Walton Rose Zannino Marion Ball S. Braslawsky Diane Cifelli Jessie Crockett Marjorie Day M. DeMunno Peggy Evans Carrie Gaines Ellen Garbinski Francine Grant Dolores Holley Joan Hyra Johnnie Mae Lige Efstathiou Bros. FOOD MARKET 13814 Waren St. Newark 4, N. J. Lots of Luck... And much Success... Make for future Happiness! A FRIEND To be well dressed See us for the best. Get in the swing With new clothes this spring. Sophie Newfield and Co. Bergen Street Newark, N. J. May we congratulate The Class of. 748... We wish you luck and happiness; May each of you have much success. Utopian Barons and Baronettes Rabin Krueger Gallery ... Fine Picture Framing... 47 Halsey Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-8390 Clinton Hill Meat Market 479 Clinton Avenue Blgelow 3-8623 Newark, N. J. If anything electric you want to buy, We'll get it for you— or trying we'll die! Broadway Electrical Co. 600 Broadway Newark 4, N. J. We felicitate you all And hope you won't fall... On the ladder of success. Manny and Sol DVIYQNE @XiOXITO@NITOXITONITOVITONITOXNYANITONITOVITONITOVIYOXITGN Professional Courses for Executive Positions HOMEROOM THREE TEN THAT CROWD AGAIN! @ SPANISH-ENGLISH SECRETARIAL ‘COURSE wlu Spanish Stenography Paes Commercial. Spanish @ MEDICAL SECRETARIAL @ LEGAL SECRETARIAL It is with pleasure We send you a treasure @ EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL -. + Of good wishes. 34th Year — Day or Evenime Mr. Mrs. George Loihle , : Newark Preparatory School 102 Willoughby Street 1019 Broad Street MI 2-0480 Newark 8, New Jersey Our Congratulations HOMEROOM 110 Upon your Graduation Gladys Baker William Jemas Mr Mrs S.C Gans Lena Battista Barbara Johnson Corrine Blunt Estelle Journey Roosevelt Bonner Mary Lewis “GOOD LUCK” Chester Braun Charles Loihle Lo Sasso Di Stasio Margie Brookins Mich’l Magurezak Joe Brunello Dorothy Manna Food Market Louis Buffardi eines Mazzeo 10th St. 13th Ave. Newark, N. fe Lillian Caso Eileen McCarthy Antoinette Cassese Margory Mutz Success in all that you do Patricia Ceraulo Marilyn Nichter Is our good wish to you! Anthony D’Amico Bernice Norman Grossman Family Ernestine Douglas Ralph Palmarozza Maxine Fortney Vivian Pogmore 261 Schley Street Newark, N. J. Dolores Freeman John Polo Angelo Gifoli Gerard Simons BEST WISHES Anna Heymach Paul Valente Martha Werrell from HOMEROOM 215 Ci OV OVITONITOXITOXITOXITONIYONITONIYONIVONITONIYO HOMEROOM 208 Anita Angelo Barbara Bland Joan Chapman Genev’ve Hatfield Lois Hines Cora Hutchinson Zarea Kolaronda Mary Konarski Marion Martell Maureen Romano Ruth Schoemer Laura Sigillito Carolyn Smith Margu’ite Taylor Laura Tosato Rita Tozzi Corrine Wolkstein Allen Britten Robert Collani Frank Cuppari John Curry James Devine Philip Echo William Falcone Joseph Giardino Robert Lampkin H. McCullough Raymond Meola Lawrence Myers Ray O’Brien Bob Powell William Rowand Anthony Staikos YOXIVOXNYOXtT@ BEST WISHES from HOMEROOM 314 5 Loads of luck And happiness Bring to you A real success. Mr. Mrs. Charles Gans IVAN TAXIVOXIYOXiT@XtTONiYaXtTeX! HOMEROOM 315 Herbert Baron Sheldon Baron Dav id Bland Joseph Campagna Lindsey Campbell Albert Cantarella John Cordone Joseph Dyas Richard Frohlich Leroy Hills John Hoffer Wesley Irving Andrew Kuber John Pullie Ni (BV ONION TON 10 TONTONITONIT@ William Ringold Vincent Sanzone Sanford Schneider Edward Smith Edward Tommas Lorraine Adubato Frances Foote Bernice Green Patricia Moore Marilyn Naughton Margu’ite O’Leary Sally O’Neill Catherine Provost Rose Marie Vucola This ts our cue For good wishes to you! Dr. and Mrs. Radler and Family In our center you can find Lots of music of every kind. City Music Center 16 Union Avenue Irvington, N. J. Giuliano’s Drug Store 139 Warren Street Newark, N. J. MaArket 2-9161 BEST WISHES from HOMEROOM 218 iON V@XiTaxivarivex: QNITOXITANITONWVONITONIYO COMPLIMENTS «. of HOMEROOM 413 The Washington School for Secretaries “A Select School” Raymond-Commerce Building Newark 2, N. J. Mitchell 2-7990 “Congratulations” HOMEROOM 319 OWA HOMEROOM 204 Emil Adler Nick Fallucca Joe Cavicchi Lawrence Forgione Jean Carino Barbara Hendler Dominick Corona Gordon Hoelzel Ursula Diehl Barbara Hughes Ann Domenico Marie Jablonski Helen Kane Marie’s French Dry Cleaners 1085 Broad Street Newark, N. J. “Best Wishes from All of Us” Jules, Seymour, and Philip Wasserman NICE HOMEROOM Congratulations From the STUDENT COUNCIL ARTS HIGH SCHOOL YOXIVONNT@ ONTOS HOMEROOM 204 Richard Kapral Beverly Reger Robt. Kohlbacker Frank Scott G. Molinaro Barbara Servis HOMEROOM 313 Frank Muldoon Benj. Stokes Dolores Perilli Robert Thompson Letty Salamone Philip Williams Udell Wilson Best wishes to the lads and lasses AVON CATERERS Of both graduating classes. fake bey, Le, “Best Wishes to the If Fer News You’re Hoping You'd Better Come A-Scoping Graduates” HOMEROOM 219 TAnAnATAn An AMA AnAROAnATAnAnOnATOARATAnAnAL HOMEROOM 320 We Wish You the Best Robert Alexeev Wallace Smith Wilbur Barlow Betty Atkins Joseph Basile Selma Brown Charles Bates Eileen Buono On the Road to Success Robt. Burnworth Frieda Chambers William Dabney Lenore Cohen Joe DeRogatis Marie Dispenziere. Carl Fritzinger Bernadette Earl REX B CO. Dick Hettinger Mattie Ellerbe Martin Hunt L. Limongello Ronald Jurke Doris Pagano Jerry LaTorraca Gloria Severini Sheldon Slein Lucille Turner Geraldine Ventresca BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS FROM YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 1011 BERGEN STREET 315 MILLBURN AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. MILLBURN, N. J. SCAG WAGON CN NCAA ONO NGN GAGNON ENON EN CA OAEN DOAN, WOANWCNCANCA NCA NCANGA ADVERTISING LAYOUTS PHOTO- OFFSET PRINTING 257 Market Street « Phone Mitchell 2-9157 Newark, 2, N. J. Janet Oliver David Bost Frances Yablick Helen Lewchuk Jeanette Sorensen Judy Thorn Mr. Mrs. D’Amico Miss Nina D’Amico Mr. S. Farber Jules Berkowitz Frank Margie Norman T. Locker Richard (Mack) Johnson Pat Jimmy Rivoli Roth “Nice Homeroom” Philip C.. Clamurro Ruth Pollock John Marolakos Norman Ruskin Marion Neuhauser Raymond Meola Harvey A. Belfer Chris Bill Wojcik Herbert Jene Geno Borgo Robert Burnworth Emil Serio Lee Farber See Richard Kruschka M. G. Johnston Joseph Provine Jules Zemel Phil Raphael Harvey Levine Henry Vreeland James Jackson Mary Noone Hyman Friedman Elizabeth Iacobelli Cesare Iacobelli Jack D. Ventura Eleanor Mary Chorny Nina Raolossi Reggie Reeks Robert Thompson Edward Tommas Berta Immerman Jane Korn Carmine Vitale Jerry Gregoris Ira Metsky Coappie Coral Patterson Ruth M. Eddy Thomas J. Wilson Slim Kane Clea Frankie Joseph (Ivory) Zjawin June S. and Ray W. Rozy Greenberg Casonova C. (Kruschka) Johnny Sbano Joseph Boscia Madeline De Rosa Honey Jack France Doreen Higginbotham Mary Brokaw Pinky Paul Howard L. Ackerman “Cathy” Coke “Jack’s Girl” Cecilia Zinno Fi Fi Juan Pullie Richard Kapral Tommy The Greek Marjo rie Hay Jack Trimpin “Dreamland Rink” Ruth Tinney Meriel Blair Ola Mae Terrell Jevettes Angelo De Falco “Bunny” Mess Ray and Bobbie Best Wishes HOMEROOM 318 ert é 32 ooh AF tic ae BA | a ot, 44-4 “ji a A;
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