Arts High School - Vignette Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1949 volume:

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Seekers Le a aca eset pe srses Sees Sse rg ee ee, Breas ee L dead ty Ae te 8 nese an ew 4 Or WA Oe tes: = ee ere ee we - Aone 3 ara “ae ae eae ce eee ba toa ate a ua 8 Sp rne eeren na ee : Se ee ne mene ave. é dS AME RE Te Ae me wre we ae a oy Oe a NP a 5 de ha a na Se an nee Pa tae ae ar — — rare n-e 4) 4 Se @ ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THH SENIOR WEewiaRe, NEW JERSEET CLASSES OF ARTS SIGE “SoHOCH G paki ae as ie EN reeled ie Sa The close of the last term marked the conclusion of the long and successful career of one of the veterans of our faculty, Daniel Homer Rich. We, the graduating class, are dedicating our yearbook to him, not only in view of the long years spent in his chosen profession, but also to express our high regard for this brilliant teacher, who has become a symbol of indi- viduality to all of us who knew him. STATIONS FOR INFORMATION—See Page 7] Track (Regarding Teachers) 4 {DIPLOMA C ENTER 13 (Senior A Class) 3.5 |HOPEFUL HEIGHTS 33 (Senior B Class) 3 |JUNIOR JUNCTION 45 (Junior Class) 2 IMUDDLEVILLE 49 (Sophomore Class) 1 TODDLE TOWN 53 (Freshman Class) [6] FREDERICK C. SEAMSTER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. With skillful authority, our engineer directs the planning and the execution of all our endeavors. Dr. Seamster takes a profound interest in our achievements and is an unselfish friend, First to welcome, Foremost to defend. M. BERNICE HAMILTON B.A., M.A. Miss Hamilton conducts all her tasks with an ad roit and capable hand. Be- loved and respected by all who come in contact with her, She openeth her mouth with wisdom, And the law of kindness is on her tongue. — SS N ey is} i] g Were = 7 AR ; = | d j ' Y) ape y 1) = MY IS ee siyell ( he 7 ei @ } ) 44, THe FPACULT.S [7] MR. ANTHONY sree MR. PHILIP CLAMURRO B.A., M.A. Mathematics MRS. JEANETTE BARNETT CHINOY a z: ey 8 : ie ym os ae 23 SC on I My Mathematics ( ; SR mara ins Vig aR ah ee see PERL seae Belg if nth gina Att i baa Es a MRS. MARGARET CROSS S| r= sf = — Physical Education Pe MR. ROBERT CRISWELL E= B. ene as) ; | : History MISS RUTH EDDY B.A. Spanish : ae we tien THERESA DAVID B.A., M.A. Physical Education B.S. 4 a3} ’ A., M.Ed. (Z | I IN )) Dietitian j= J= ‘ a —— MRS. EILEEN KNIPPING f€_ at OE Pratt he SE i Sa LAUTAN English i : em BE re MISS ALICE KEEHNER MISS GLADYS HOWARD = A Ay B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. E== = = == = ae LS NN A Art (Chm.) Business HOPPER S., M.A. Q AB is = WS) Gg a) 2 = MR. MILTON KAPPSTATTER BroeeiViene NE NR B l l MRS. DOROTHY G Special Gy HARRISON MISS GRACE JOHNSTON SACS CS i ae LET ER REL Librarian English ' MISS EDITH GUSTAFSON = MR. DAVID JANOWITZ Se saa Z) Industrial Art = MR. GEORGE PETERSON B.S., M.S. 1), AT ie na VN AA A 4 Music - ; e Eo = wy Px Re : B.M., M.A. a a il Fe Te rr ) | Guidance English MRS. GLADYS LONGLEY MRS. DOROTHY NEUSS B.A., M.A. Bromine aN a PINSPR SON Cs History =| MR. LEONARD MORRIS Vive TARR rae ey : 1 Paar co a p a Tr ' aK ee : NV i VS Ti) ( Nv ) erate : A Ua iret Te p Ui iN Antti ari HNN PBA . Mathematics MISS MARGUERITE EMMETT y _... Office Staff History MISS FRANCES RINDNER MISS EMILY KRUCK A., M.A. —Q ml ( inh ME. 4 Clothing ———— os en = = Yu) = 2 = if = } et ‘i | | nS WE y UPA VN al au DENN ea = | His ( i) a hd) I —— o 83 d on B.S.; M.A. MR. RUFUS RICKENBACHER Office Staf Baas M.A. “MISS ALMA HAYES Newark Normal aly FU so 7 - syty { {oe MwA ine Ee M(( Ai | rm {Oy ag $ | tl ae ue 5 SEMEL MLR LWN ALN sy ete meas Rawle ait tl oA alla Ai EPARTURE ca by Arthur Frielinghaus Is it easy, friends, to say farewell To things that are so dear? To take our last bow from the stage, As old friends shed a tear? Indeed, it is a joyful sorrow. Our train departs with anxious hearts, But who knows what will bring the morrow— Taunted wanderer—scholared sage? Oh, the rails will rust, as metal must And the ties will submit to decay; But you'll stay in our hearts, deat Queen of the Arts, With a tie you won't need to re-lay! [12] re spieete NSS SS e XK F5_9 | ‘ 4 a 3 a ag a fe Me | | oe = NS ©) 2 Ss ey ee SS Ss = � —ts = SaWIOR A SCLASS [13] VVIVVFV VV VV VV VV VT VV VV VT VV VVVVVVVVVVY ; 7 } 4 y VVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV FOV VI V VF FCF VO VV V FCC OCC CTV I VTC VOCS VVC CCC GFVUVVVVVVITVTYV [14] EMIL ADLER 212 Mulberry Street Hobbies: ceramics, photography Activity: Vignette Future: art school LORRAINE ADUBATO “Lorrie” 19 Hecker Street Hobbies: sports, singing Activities: Drama Club, Red Cross Future: art school er : � —- KAROLINA STEFANIA BABRIECKI 117 Sixteenth Avenue Hobbies: reading, painting Activities: Student Council, Red Cross, Pottery Club, Art Club Future: Newark State Teachers Col- lege HERBERT MAURICE BARON “Herb” 193 Peshine Avenue Hobbies: dancing, art Activities: Scope, Spanish Club —€ OOOO OOOO OTTO OCS OCCT TCCCCCC TCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCS? | f 4 4 4 4a fy ty fe ty te ty te tn fn tn tn te rn rt th te a tn ho tn, tn hee he hs tr te, VVVVV VV VV VVC V VV VV VIG VF VVC VVC VV VC VV VV V VV VV IV VVVV VVC VVVVVVS —«‘ SHELDON BARON “Shelly” 139 Lehigh Avenue Hobby. boxing Future: commercial art VIVIAN BILLGREN VVVVVV VV VV VV VV FTV VV VV VV VVVVVY 329 Grafton Avenue Hobby: writing ; Future; Upsala College ‘ q a ; q 4 ; JOSEPH CAMPAGNA F “Joe”: { 529 South Tenth Street { a } yy p Hobbies: wrestling, boxing 1 6 b Activity: Vignette ‘ ¢ 4 a: ; P ‘ ? 4 , ‘ 3 ; LINDSEY CAMPBELL Ae 13 Broome Street a : Hobby: reading W242 244444444444444444 44464 4444S — [15] ; : | ALBERT CANTARELLA SA lim 803 South Seventeenth Street Hobby. sports Activity: Track team Future: business ELEANOR MARY CHORNY Ele! VVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVYG VW VVV VV VV IV IV IV IV IVI IVD 119 Bragaw Avenue Hobbies: singing, dancing Activities: Art Club, Spanish Club Red Cross Future: college JOHN CORDONE “Stretch”’ 55 Springdale Avenue Hobby. accordion Activity: Student Council CAAAALALAAALAALA LA AA 4 4 4 br 4 4 br be te br tr be he Future: Navy or college FRANK CUPPARI “Lucky” 4881 , South Twelfth Street Hobbies: music, stage work Activities: Stage Crew, Band, Or- chestra Future: college Ny AAA 4 4 4 4 4 4 te fe te te te te te te hp te te te te ty ty br, te tor a tn, | LLP LA LOLOL LD LL LMS Li Lin LOL Ls WLLL LO in PL SL VUV VV VV VV VV VV VV UVF VV VF VC VC VV VV VV TV VCC? a en fn fen fe lr fn Le Dn Mn hen dle, Mr, Mire Lin, Mls, tr, Ln. hin, Min, Mn, Mr, Ml, a. Ln, Mr, Mn, Mn, Lhe, thr. tn. Lhe. thin, Ahir, A Ls. Lis. then, Ler. Ar, ts. Lhe. ddr 244444444444 [16] nl hi ha ha La ha ha ha ha hi ha ha ha a hi ha hi ha ha ha ha ha ha a ha a La ha ha a hi ha ha ha han ha ha ha ha hn ha hn ha a ha hr ho hn ha hn hr tor op —« ALBERT DI ANTONIO BS A ae 4 West End Avenue Activities: Deputy Mayor, Art Club, Scope, Vignette Future: college URSULA DIEHL ‘“Honey’’ VVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 298 New York Avenue Hobbies: art, reading, sports Activities: Cheer leader, Chorus, Drama Club, Hall Patrol Future: music teacher x HELEN MARIE DOMBROSKI “Honey” 830 South Nineteenth Street TU VUUUCCCCC CCC CCC CC CCCUCCUCCUCCCUCCT. Activity : Hall Patrol JOSEPH DYAS “Sonny” 305 Elm Street Hobby: ceramics Activities: Student Council, Pottery Club, Hall Patrol, Basketball team, Vignette VVVVV VV VV VV VF VV VV VV VV VV 4 4 4o fe 4 Ay hn Ay fey fon fy tn hn tr hn tre Arn, thr thn, thr then, An An, Mn, Lr, L.A, Ll, Ll, dr, Ll Mn, Mn, dn, Ml An, Ls. ln. A. dl, tn, a. , dle, Le, As. Mn. An, ln, Ay. dl, A. An. A 4 4p te he ty to te, Ln RENEE LP PLL LLL PP PPP EPROP POP ORE PEF EP EP OO DP PPP ODP PPD PEI II 8 Wwvvyv cone [17] : 4 q : NICHOLAS FALLUCCA ‘“Bops”’ 365 Hunterdon Street Hobby: dancing Activities: Choir FRANCES FOOTE 136 Delavan Avenue Hobby. collecting records Activities: Honor Society, Red VV V IV IV IV IVI III III Cross, Vignette, Student Council, Drama Club VFVVVVV VV VV VV VV VT VV VV VI V VV VV VVVVVVYG Future: art school n LAWRENCE FORGIONE wleatty 51 Summer Avenue Hobby: acting Activities: Honor Society, A-Pin, Student Council, Drama Club, Vignette, Art Club, Dance com- mittee Future: fashion illustrator | C4444 4 4 4 4 4 4 bo te fe be he tr be hy te te he be he dr he he ty ARTHUR FRIELINGHAUS SR bes 30 Cortland Street Hobbies: composing and orchestrat- ing Music; painting Activities: Band, Orchestra, Choir, Garden Club, Vignette, Honor Society, A-Pin, Scope, Swimming, Boys’ State Future: college (music; engineer- ing) Ke [POP LILS LOLS On BOLL LL LE LO ONO LS ILO LON LA LS LL SLL PLL DL LDL DL LL Lf Lor JOA ‘FVVVVITVVTVVVG iN A 4 4 4 4 4 te te be ty te fy A tn tn te tn th te tn, te th tn a, ts hr, tr. hn, th. hn a Be 2a By fn An fy tn tr Bi fio ton, hrm ld ti ha, Mr, Ml, Ml, th Lira, Ln, Mr, Mr. An, Mn, My ln, Mn, Mn Ln, Ls. Mr. Ln. tl. A, tn. th Mn, dn, A, Mle, A in, An, Ln. Mn, As. A Me. An. A. Ln, a. ds. [18} Se be be ho bn bo ho bn bp bo bp bn ho ho ho bn bo bn by hon bo ho ho ho ho ho bn bo bo bo hn ha ho ho ha ha ho ha ha ho a a ho ha ha ho ha ho ha hn hn ho ho ho hr -« SAVERIO GARRUTO c ‘Sam’ ? 12 Hancox Avenue, Nutley Hobby. collecting firearms Activities: Art Club, Garden Club Furure: U. S. Marines STUART MYRON GOLD “stuie™ VVVVVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVV VV 819 Salem Road, Union, N. J. Hobby. philately Activities: Art Club, Scope, Library Guild Future: interior decorating H« JOSEPH GOLE]J Joe 790 South Fifteenth Street Hobby. silk printing, cartooning Future: silk-screen printing busi- 4 ness : EPR GEORGE W. GRANT, JR. 544 Market Street Hobbies: oil painting, sports Activities: Honor Society, Art Club, Art Service Club Future: Cooper Union VVVVVVVV VV VV VV VV Me Bn A en fen Son hy he, tern ton, Le, hn ten, rn Ale he A Ln, A Aen, Ln. An, Ln, te, Aa. A da, Ahn, ln, A, Mn, Lin. Ml, dn, Ml, Ln, Lr. dn. Ls. dn. Mn. a, Mn. Lids. Ln, Ls. As, As. Ls. Me, Mr, dls. A, Ms. A, yy wer PerX PRE IOPE IP PDOPP PPP EPP FPO POP PPP PPP PPP IFO POPPI PVE NP FO FR GV | Od ote —’ [19} VW VV VV EVV VII VT OVI IV III IVI V IOV IG II FICC LOC TISSS SCLC SCCS CSS CCC CC OR wr � — BERNICE GREEN 114 Sherman Avenue Hobbies: drawing, swimming Future: N.S.F.I.A. DOROTHY GROSS a hOt a 235 South Street VVVIFVVVV VV VV VT VV TV VV VV VT VVVVVVVVVY | LPL LOL Ov hh rcs. LS Loh o koh Hobbies: reading, knitting Activities: Honor Society, Red Cross, Scope, Vignette, Student Council « � BARBARA HENDLER ‘“Bobby”’ 50 Harding Terrace a. : Hobbies: att, piano, writing Activities: Library Guild, A-Pin, Student Council, Scope, Vignette, j PAAAAAAAAZAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Ob Pottery Club e hire Future: college (journalism) LEROY HILLS “Roy 12 West Kinney Place Hobbies: football, track Activity: Choir 4 Aa Ay Ae Ae A ty hn he te tn te te en te tn to hr hr tr tor th tt ton hs Ir. han tr on. a AAALAAALALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAMM MMMM MMMM | LOL LLL LDL ODL OL LL Io fom Ln Lo on fn Son i Lo, Poi Le 3 VUV VV VV VV VV VV VEE TCV OVC OOO E OCC VT CVTVCCCTe [20] VUVV VV FTV VV VV VV VF VVC VV VIF VV I UVC VV ICI EVV IVI FVII V IVI IF VI VII TVS AS GORDON HOELZEL “Flash”’ 9 Horatio Court Hobbies: baseball, basketball Activities: Basketball, Aviation Club Future: continue art JOHN ROBERT HOFFER 40 Broad Street VVUVVIGVVIVVVVVVVVVVTVVVTVVVVVVYV A Hobby. fishing Activity: Art Club Future: advertising art —« BARBARA HUGHES “Bobbie” 8 Eastern Parkw ay A bAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Hobby : knitting Activity: Art Service Club Future: beautician trees WESLEY IRVING 36 Barclay Street sesseees SOF te VVUVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VIVO Hobbies: music, sports Activities: Track, Basketball, Choir phhhhbhbhihb bh bh bh bh be by by bp by be bp bp bn fom bm be bw Low tw te thre dle dire here. ee Mller llr ln dln. dln Ltn. tlle. dln, dln, llr, dlr, Ml, Mn, dl, dln, Mn, Aan, ln, Mr, dlls, ln, Mla Mian, Mr, Al, lr, Man, A, Mn, ln, Ml, Ali, Ll. BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAMAAMMMA OR eM [21] VVUV VF VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV IV GV VIG VVC e | al bbb bobo bo blo blob bh ho Cl ho holo ho bolo hn bo Ln bo bo bon bon bn ho Oo bo han on bo ho hn hn hn hp hn hn hn nb ton dn bn dn On tp VVUVVVVVVVVVYG 3g. OOOO OOOO CTO SSCTCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCSE | [22] f MARIE JABLONSKI 311 Seventh Avenue Hobbies: art, sewing, music Activities: Honor Society, Art Club, Spanish Club, Scope, Student Council, Red Cross, Vignett, A- Pin Future: N.S.F.LA. HELEN KANE “Candy” 209 Monticello Street, Union Hobbies; dancing, swimming Activities: Choir, Hall Patrol, Vig- nette Va XK � — ROBERT KOHLBACHER “Stretch” 49 Mead Street Hobby: sports Future: college JAMES OWEN MAHON “Jungle Jim” 198 South Eleventh Street Hobbies: art, photography Activities: Drama Club, Radio Workshop, Stage Crew, Art Club Future: commercial art -« 7a AALAAA A 4 4 4 4 4 4 te te Ae fe te fe be by te bn by he bn he Sn te hs te hn te � | 4 q q q 4 4 4 4 i 4 q 4 4 4 4 q 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 q : q : { Cee eee OOOO OCC CCCCCOCOR a me VVUV VV VV VV VV VV VF V VV VV IVT VV VV GV VV V VV VV VV VIFF IVVVVVV VV “ « ERNEST JOSEPH MARCIANO “Ernie” 7 28 Drift Street Hobby: bookbinding Activities: Stage Crew, Scope, Vig- nette, A-Pin FLORA MAY McKNIGHT eHloe 892 Waverly Avenue SPPPLMEA LLL LINEAL PLOY LL LDL LLL gm | Hobby. magic Activities: Student Council, Patrol DD KE LAWRENCE MILOSCIA “Milo” 529 Eighteenth Avenue Activities: Stage Crew, Garden Club, Art Service Club Future: Air Force ROBERT ARTHUR MOLCHAN “Bob” 285 Woodside Avenue Hobbies: photography, art y py = Activities: Stage Crew, Swimming, Student Council Future: designer ty ty fe Le Lon, hn i, Me, i dr, AAA 4 444 4 4 fr be 4 bn br fr fr fee ter fn ben bi han hn hr hrs im hin hr Ler Lr Lr Lr, Ar, Le, Lr Ln, tr, An, Mr, dm tr. Mra, llr, Ls. Ar, Mr Lr, ir, tr. Mm Mr, Ma. Mn, i ddr. {23} OO OO 0 Oo On On Oo bo ho bo bo bo bon bo ho bo bo ho ho ho bp hp b tp tp P tad dadhdh dad Or | LOL LL Bm Ler LO Lor On 2 mf nL LoL LA pln 12 rd bo Oo Oo nh ho ho bo bo hn ho bn bo hp bn bp hy i Ap bp bp Dp tp ip ip Dp ip, Fe OOOO OTC OCC CSCC CCCCCCCCSCCCCCCCCCCCCCCE | GEORGIANA MOLINARO “Georgie” 74 Montclair Avenue Hobbies: designing, playing ball Activity: Cheer Leader Future: dress designing PATRICIA MOORE “Pat” 46 Brookdale Road Hobby: commercial art Future: commercial art o Ke MARILYN ROSE NAUGHTON SSL s 311 South Eighteenth Street Hobby: oil painting Activities: Hall Patrol, Art Club, Red Cross Future: model MARGURITE O’LEARY “Maggie” 77 Irving Street Hobby: rollerskating Activity: Scope Future: Secretarial Work VIVO III TOI ISS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS CSS SSCS CCC CCC rw vy i P@AAAAAAAAAAAALALAAAAAALAAAAAAAAD ae a 4 4 4 4 4 4 ty be te te te te te te te Dy hy tn tn te lo tn tn tn ts he he to hn te AA bbb bbb bb bb bb bb bb bbb bb bb bbb pbb bbb bh bbb nhnannneErE—E « SALLY. © NEILE “Bunny” 717 North Sixth Street Hobbies: roller-skating, Hawaiian guitar Activity: Scope Future: Traphagen School, New York MICHAEL PASQUAROSA 4 4p Ay Ay fy ty oy Ay fn th, ti ho, tn tr POST OCCCCCCCCCCCCCCS | ee 3 ” Mike VV VV VV VV VV VV VIII 29 Garside Street Hobby: collecting records Activity: Band Future: musician 4 Wit CORAL PATTERSON “Coappie”’ 1 Peshine Avenue Hobbies: skating, ballet, tennis Future: designing clothing or modeling DOLORES PERILLI ‘‘Honey”’ 394 South Ninth Street Hobby: dancing Activities: Hall Patrol, Scope en ML, Ln, 2444444444444 44444444444444 444444644 4 oo 4 or br br bp bp tp bp te te te tn tp te te te te tp lh Future: Waves AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAA LL 4 4 be 4 be bo be bo be be br bn bn bn be be bn be bn tn be hn hn bn te tn te bn tn tn, tn, bh, VuVVVvVvVvITVvVvVvVvVvT VT VV VV VV VV VV VV VTYV e uve vere rwe rere revere a an a | OL LLL LOL LOL LOLA Le vd fad 0 NLL Lf LL OS LL VVVVV VV VV VV VV VV CFV VV TV VV TT VVC VVVVTVITVeVve [26] � - JOHN SALVATORE PICILLO “Buddy” 579 North Seventh Street Hobbies: baseball, boxing, jazz Activities: Honor Society, Scope, Basketball manager Future: writing and broadcasting sports CATHERINE PROVOST “Cathie” 20414, Third Street Activity: Banking « WILLIAM RINGOLD “Ringo” 127 Spruce Street Hobby: football Future: Navy NORMAN RUSKIN 745 South Tenth Street Hobbies: tropical fish, art, collect- ing reference material Activity: Art Service Club Future: textile designing or ichthy- ological painting —« MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAM AAAAAAAA LA A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 fe be be bo he be be be be he te be te WV VV VV VV I VON ON VO VO O WOO NOOO OO CO OW OO OW OOO OO OO OO OO OE OO Oe bo 1, @ADMAAAAAL A A 4 AM 4 fe Le 4 hr te te fe te ty be hr br, tr hn tr he VV VV VV VV IV VV VV VI VV VV IVT VIII ITV IOV III IVT V IVI IWewwwwwwww VINCENT SANZONE “Jimmie” 825 South Fifteenth Street Hobby. sports Activities; Basketball, Choir SANFORD SCHNEIDER “Sandy” 480 Jeliff Avenue 4, 4 4 ty fe ty ty te ty ty ty en the, tn tr, tt, th FOG VOCC OCC CCC CC CCS | VUFVVV VV VV VV VV VV IV VV VV VV VVC Hobbies: philately, photography -—« FRANKLIN SCOTT “Scotty” 245 West Kinney Street Hobbies: airplane modeling, oil painting } 4 4 q q 4 4 4 q 4 4 q q q q Acitvities: Track, Scope 4 An Lee An Ln Me. shim. Aim thn Lh Ls. em. tm. Ln. thn. Len. sr Mn. Mr. Lm. tn, Lm. Mh ts th Mr. Mr. hs. thon. don. dh, ro JV Future: fine art |) BARBARA MARION SERVIS “Bobby”’ 27 Kent Street Hobby: roller skating Activities: Banking, Hall Patrol, Scope, Choir VVUVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VTC VV VV VVVVY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALALA AL 4 fd 4 be fe be fe te br be bn tn te be te te te be be te te tn te te te tr tn tn, lh PB WYvv mes, [27] VFVUVVV VV VV VV VV FTV VV VV VT VTVVVVVVVVVVYG | OLE LOL PLL vf Lon! ON! ON LOE SLL PS Sirol LL [PPP LL LE LILO LO LD PL LO LINEA LOLI V0 LLL Sos fd LI PE rc tL Orc fr Lio BO ot che Lr fr Ror 52 Lt WL fom ns fo PL [28] a Bn fe hen A Mi fe hi, Mi, Men, hr, th hee, Mir tr, len, dln, Ml, sn, Mn, Ml, Mr, sn, tds. Lh Ln, Ln, Ll, Al, Ln, Mn, Mn, ds. dn. ts, ls, dln. Mn. ls. As. dl. ds. a, Ls. ds ds. Ls. thn, A dn. Ls. the, ds. ss. 4 i } RITA SIMON ‘“Mady”’ 735 High Street. Hobby: sports Activity: Vignette Future: art FREDERICK LESTER SMITH ce 2? Leo 941, Bleeker Street Hobby: singing Activities: Choir, Radio Workshop Future: printing xo ANTHONY STAIKOS “Tony” 73 West Market Street Hobby. collecting records Activities: Band, Orchestra, Boys’ State CGAAAAA LA 4 4 4 4 4 A rhe te te An be Oe On Oe Oy by Ap be be tr te Future: musician BENJAMIN ALBERT STOKES “Lightning” 1 Riverview Court Hobbies: football, track Activity: Track Future: Army - 4 Ay Ae ty ty ty ty fon te tr fs tn tn tr, tr, At. lp. r,t, hr Mr, Ae he, A A, Mi, Mr. Ms, Lm, ss. , VV VV FV VV VV VV TV VT VVVFIIVCITIVC CVG IVCIVCVC CCV VCCI VC CVI CCV IVI -—« CARMINE VITALE “Inky” 109 Summer Avenue Hobby. guitar Future: musician ROSEMARIE VUCOLA “Smiley” 327 North Seventh Street A 4 4 4y 4p 4, 4 4 Ay ty A ty ty ty ty te ti ty Hobby: sewing Activities: Student Council, Hall Patrol, Red Cross, Class Secretary Future: art director ae MME JACQUELINE WEINER s “Jackey” 171 Nye Avenue re re ee Hobbies: sketching, reading Activity: Scope Future: commercial art PHILIP WILLIAMS 420 Morris Avenue eee. . VVVVVVVV VV VV VF VV VV VV Hobbies: sports, art Activities: Track, Student Council A fy fn fon Ln tr tn fn , Cir Mn, Lr, Mn, Mm, Ln, Mn, Ll, Mn, Mn, Mle, A Mn, Mn, Mn, Ln Mr, ln, Mn, A, Mn, Ll Ln, Ml, Ln. A, Mn Alin, Ms, Min, Mn, Ms, An, La, A, Mn, Mn, Mn, Mr. An, Men, Ml. ln rs. Mn, Mn, Mn, Ln, Ars, An, Mn, Lan, Mn, sr. i, sn, de, A. ahs a A A fn fn ten fen fe ten tn Ly ten tr An tre Li tn tn, i, tr, tn, thn. tn, ta, rn Le, Ln, Lin, dl A, Ll, a, Lm, Le, Mn A, dn. in, Mn. Ln. le, Ln, Ll Min, rs. dn. ls. ts. Ar. dls, La. th. de. a4 2 = [29] FVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVYG | OPPO LID BLS OLS LON LDN MLL POLLO SNL | [30] Y JANE MARIAN WOODSON “Woody” 46, Bloomfield Avenue Hobby: listening to records Activities: Choir, Class Secretary Future: art MICHAEL ROCCO ZARRO “Mike” 123 Seventh Avenue Hobby: sports Activities: Band, 4B Class President Future: musician K. CECILIA ZINNO 55 Sussex Avenue Hobby: painting Activity: Student Council Future; art school JOSEPH RAYMOND ZJAWIN “Ski” 476 Ferry Street Hobbies: hunting, swimming Activity: Stage Crew Future: railroading -« ee ee Oe OO OOO OCOCOCOCCCUCUCUCe SG POO COCO OT OC OC CTT TOC TCC CCCCCTCCCCCC CCC CCCCCCC CCC CCC CCCCCCS | ‘ ; ; ; ; ; : ; , CAAAAAAALALAA LA 4 4 be be br be be Oy by by a be be br he te bn te : of fale rt Peat dl Gh MY RAILROAD DREAM By Philip Williams (To be read aloud) When the railroad was formed, The train upon its tracks was set In the loveliest colors man ever saw, And carried Misses and Misters Over hills and caves, over valleys and streams, and led them To the towered town where it banged and clanked to a stop. Then the rushing and pushing and shoving of the people began. And just because of that little train, someone slipped on a banana peel And with a clank! clank! came a little red truck and took him away. But the train was off again, ripping and tearing, tearing and ripping, over hills and streams. And I sat in the train dreaming of when I was a little boy, how I used to sit by the tracks and put nails on the rails— All the foolish things I used to do just because my mind told me to. And I looked up at the heights above the train, and wondered why we do thes e foolish things. And think of the hard job the conductor has, walking fifty million steps a day! Snatching and ripping, kicking and biting goes the little conductor. It seems to me that thing’s big! Maybe it’s just because it’s me, thinking that I am the train and the train, me. Just suppose that I was a train riding and gliding over the countryside Seeing new cities and people and more banana peels. Oh what a glorious day, people rushing and pushing just to ride on my back, and they enjoy the smooth whining and gliding and sliding to see new towns and cities. And still I look with lifted eyes and gaze far away At a light that shines on a glimmering hill where another day will be born. WRONG TRAIN By Fred Smith Waiting on a station bench, I saw pass by, a pretty wench— Some dish! Then her husband came along. She was right and I was wrong, Poor fish! So I waited for my train. Suddenly, down came the rain. All wet! Inside, to escape the rain, I was urged to join a “game”. In debt! A whistle blew; I looked back— Clanging, puffing up the track My train! Wrong one; in again I came Staring, glaring—could I claim A brain? When the train pulled out I left, Now of all my hopes bereft. What for? Now Id have to change our plans; Phone the news to waiting clans. I’m sore! And my aunt, expecting me— From her will, erased I'll be— No dough!! Losing money, ‘quiring debt, Standing out there, getting wet— No go. From laughing (it’s quite sad) To flirting, gambling—now I’m mad. And say— If YOU’re waiting for a train Amid bad luck and soaking rain When a lot of plans you've got, Make very sure that it is not THE WRONG DAY! [31] TR Ant Hl CHEMIN DE FER A PARIS By Rita Simon We had just crossed the Swiss border. had taken the seat by the window. It was exciting to think about our destination, Paris. Ah, gay Paree! I kept looking at the passing scenery, expecting to see the Eiffel Tower at any moment. Gazing at the gloomy country-side (it had just finished raining), I thought of the bright lights, gay music, lovely ladies, and dark-mustached gentlemen— sights which would announce our arrival in the gay metropolis. I searched the passing scene for signs of the approaching city, but saw only mournfully drooping willows and some dilapidated hovels along the tracks. I became aware of a certain feeling of dismay. Was this France? I leaned back in my seat and had a more limited view. Even so, it was still a dreary picture, with drip- ping telephone wires in a dismal grey-and-brown land- scape. Yet, even as I looked, the sun peeped out and then beat a hasty retreat, the hour being late. But the momentary rays of light pouring over the gray, washed- out landscape and gilding the tips of mist-hung trees made a cheering sight. Now the curtains were drawn by Monsieur le Con- ducteur, and the dim lights cast weird shadows on the walls. All too frequently passengers were struck by falling pieces of baggage, which overburdened the racks overhead. One corpulent woman near the front of the car was the victim of a box which persistently fell on her As usual, I head with every heavy lurch of the train. Her high shriek, each time she was struck, remains to me the most amusing occurrence of the trip. The evening wore on and I wore out my parents ask- ing them how much longer we would have to wait. My excitement began to mount, and I was sure I should never be able to sit still again. My mother suggested we go eat before the dining car got too crowded. Again I was thrilled, with the strange, mysterious names on the menu. When my father, in his rusty college French, asked the waiter some questions, I could tell by the look on the garcon’s face that he did not understand Father at all. Being polite, however, he kept answering “Mais oui, monsieur’’ to everything. Dad remarked, ‘‘He speaks a very Odd dialect, you know.” We knew. When we returned to our seats, Father settled him- self comfortably and soon fell asleep. Mother, too, was dozing. Looking around, I saw that all the other people were likewise napping. How could they sleep when just before us lay a glorious event, the arrival in Paris! I could just see myself riding in one of those French taxi- cabs (a promise I had from my father) through the brilliantly lit streets. Paris by night is truly a treat. The next morning miy father told me that from before the time we had arrived at the Paris station, and while riding in the cab through the streets of Paris to the hotel, I had been on his shoulder, fast asleep from nervous exhaustion. Ah, the night life of gay Paree!! WANDERLUST By Vivian Billgren From where I stand I see a hill—a beautiful green hill, Wild, with trees and grass and columbine. And over there in the distance is Vienna, Bathed in sunshine, music and dancing everywhere, People sitting around the dance-floor at little tables, conversing. I turn and see—outside of Stockholm—a group of youths, Gathered around a May-pole, one boy’s hair shining like gold in the sun. They told me once to attend more diligently to my duty, But now the sky’s a heavenly blue, the birds soar on ahead, So what can I do but obey and go? From the valley I hear the shrill shriek of a train, puffing and snorting its way. What can I do but obey and go? [32} Ooo Haye vv v) DAsp 0 % 6 oust ob 029 Gi SHNIOR B CLASSES [33] wvv eo lo ho Oo lo on ho bo lon bo ho ha ha on a on on a hn ha ha ha Lo ha ho ha ha ha han ha han ha ha ha hn ho ho ha ha hn ho hn hon ha hin hi hn hn Ls hn hn hn De ANITA ANGELO 384 Avon Avenue Hobby: philately Activity: Spanish Club Future: Cornell MICHAEL ARGYROS ‘“Mickey’”’ PW VVVV IV VIVO VIII III 52 West Market Street VUVV VV VV VV VV VV UV VU VT FV VI VVC CVC VVVIV Hobbies: bowling, roller skating Future: commercial art advertiser e So WILLIAM RONALD BENNETT “Bill” 188 Wilson Avenue Hobby: music i = A 2 Future: musician , @AAAAAAAAAA A AA 4 4 4 fy tr Ae be fe te te be Oy be te te te te BARBARA ANN BLAND ‘“Bobby”’ 78 North Munn Avenue Hobbies: drama, music, swimming Activities: Dramatics, Honor So- ciety, Vignette, Scope, Art Club, Red Cross, Spanish Club Future: art college VVIVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VIVO VV VV VV VF VF VV FV VF VV VF FV IV VF FV V VEU VF VV ECVV VV VV VC VTVVGIG 5 ania NK bh FOO CSO STOO CTC CCC OCC C COSC CC CC CC TOC C CCC CCC CCC CCV CC OCC CCC CCe [34] VV VV VV VV IV VF VVC VIG VI VII SG VV VV IVI VV IVC VV VI VF VICI CCT VTVv re H« ALLEN ROY BRITTEN Ebitte 140 James Street Activities: Basketball manager, Li- brary Guild Future: U. S. Navy | 4 Hobbies: basketball, photography } : q 4 Bitte 261 Berkeley Avenue Hobby: music Activity: Dance Band Future: trumpet player —K JEAN ROSE CARINO chi Ge Hobby: dancing Activity: Dance Club JOAN HELEN CHAPMAN 78 Beverly Street VVVVVV VV VV VV VV VVVVVVVTVVY Hobby: dancing Activity: Spanish Club Ce ee ee ee ee ee OOOO OOO OOOO OOTOCCCCCCUOCCUCCUCCCCCCCCCCCCCC � — MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A 4 4M MM fe be fe fe be fe Or te be be te tn te te ta te bn tn te te tn tn te te te, tn tn hh VVV VV VV VV VV VOI VIG VIVO IVF I ICSGI CGC VCCI CCCI OS � — VVVVVVIeF ROBERT COLLANI “Bob” 32 Tillinghast Street Hobby: fishing JOHN WILLIAM CURRY “Sonny” VVV VV VV VV VV VV IV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVVVVYG 25 Clayton Street WVV VV VV VV V IV VI VV III VV VV ITVS Hobbies: singing, sports Activity: Choir Future: college —« DOMINIC DELLAVOLLE ele) « 19 West Market Street Hobby: harmonica playing ®CAAAAAALAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMDAA DS bi Activity: Basketball Team Future: college JAMES MARTIN DEVINE “Jimmy” 69 Merchant Street Hobby: gardening 4 4 4a Ae Ae ty he te ty ten tn he ty te tn tn i he, tr th, he an he tn tn thin, Mh, dn hr. th. he, Ll OO PAAAAAAAALAAALZAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAMMAMM MMMM MA | : : : : : } [36] PHILIP ECHO “Ecoy” 34 Lanark Avenue Hobbies: music, sports Activity: Band WILLIAM FALCONE, JR. Bill” 78 Norwood Street f J ; VWvVVVVVVVVVY vv Hobbies: drama, singing, stage work ata mnivwnrae Soult Oso ORReS Activities: Mayor, Student Council, Honor Society, A-Pin, Dramatics, Stage Crew Chief, Scope, Vig- nette, Interscholastic Council, Boys’ State Future: Pratt Institute (commercial art) HARRY GEANULEAS “Greek”’ 137 Norfolk Street Hobby: flowers Future: window designing we JOSEPH GIARDINO ” ‘Joe 518 South Seventeenth Street Hobby: music Activity: Band Future: musician : ! ‘ : 4 } ! AAAAAA A 4 4 4 4 4 4 tr te te te te be bn be hn te ten br fe, her hn her, ir, Lr, lr he hr, lr, tn thn hr hr a tr Lr, tr, La he, hr. thr. tr, dh he. he, te. dhe. dh, N 8 yyy re ies [37] V VV VV VIII IVI VOTO III I IIIS OOS SIO SSIS SSCS SIS SC SSCS II CT TTC wey vv? � LOIS HINES SLOW 77 Brookdale Avenue Hobby: knitting Activities: Honor Society, Vignette, Class Vice-President ZAREA KOLARANDA VVUV TV VV VV VV UV VEO VVC VVC VV VV PVVV VV VV VV IVT 36 Wallace Street Hobby: sewing Future: school of design a � — MARY VICTORIA KONARSKI “Cookie” 481 Bergen Street Hobbies: dramatics, movies Activities: Vignette, Library Guild, Dramatics, Class Treasurer : CAAA bAbAbAbAAAAAADAAAAAAAMAAMAADADD MD a4 Future: buyer FRED MANKOWITZ 735 High Street Hobby: building miniature electric trains Future: interior decorating AAAAAAAA AL A A 4 4 A be 4 4 be 4 4 Ae te Ae te te hp te te he te te | LEON VV VV VF VV IOV VV VO GF VV VV TOOT V GOV GOO OO COC TCC VCC TC CV OVC “Wwwvvvvwvvwvvwvvy a a OOOO OO OOOO PCOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCS | [38] —FVV VV VV IV VV VG VV VV VV VT V VV VI VV VV VG VV IV VV VV VV VI IFVVVIVVFIVIIGV VTS -« BETTY MEIGHAN “Bunny” 142 Elm Street Hobbies: collecting popular records, reading Future: N.S.E.LA. RAYMOND MEOLA ” vvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvyvvTvvvvvyVvvy LPP EPP PDS LP POPE PPI PS LOE PPE I ISIS PIE | “Ray 276 Clifton Avenue Hobby: reading Activities: Drama, Library Guild, Scope WW ASS ‘ ALEX REID Fis a 470 Central Avenue AAA 4 4 4 4 4 4p 4 ty ty ty by tn tr te te ty ty te te Ly tr. te fr te tr tr tn Hobbies: sports, writing MAUREEN ROMANO 99 Summit Street Hobby: music Activities: Choir, Banking Future: singing ywwwvevvyvewvwwwy, rwwvuvvvvevvVrVVUVUY YC Cw OO VN VV YY YY) PEPE EPIL PP PP PPL PPP PO LEE FP FOE | Sy : A 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ay Oe ty be Dy be be te Dr tr tn tor, tr tn tn to ten, th tr. the. Lr, tem. Jer, flan Arn. thee. Ahn. Lr. Sem. Atm. Lim. Arn. Le. thm tn. Ln. Air. thr. bm. dm. Aes. 24444444 OPN Ds Pa ft L Min ILLS PPPS LPI Pe ORL {39} : ‘ 7 ; : : es Y WILLIAM ROWAND eDille 62 Brill Street Hobbies: fishing, art Activity: Choir Future: Navy RUTH SCHOEMER VVVV VV VV VV TOV ITV IU VIVO e SDE LALA S Ot ier A intr tit © ‘Blondie’ , 338 Seventh Avenue Hobby. music Activities: Dramatics, Library Guild KK � - LAURA ANN SIGILITTO 811 South Sixteenth Street 3 PQAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA a4 Hobbies: sewing, skating Future: dressmaking CAROLYN SMITH “Dimples” 52 Avon Place Hobby: sewing Activities: Student Council, Spanish Club, Interscholastic Council Future: fashion design AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMA A -€ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAADDA LOOM tes VP VV VV VV VV VV VT VV VII VV III VV IV OV OTTO “WwvVvvvWwe la hi ha ha ho ha ha on ho ha La han a La ha a ha hn hi ha hn ha ha ha han ha han hor ho hn ho han hon ho hn hn hn hn hon hp hon hn hr tp bp tp tp tp tp tp yp. tp i th i LPI II EPIRA TT OOOR i VVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVV GIT PB Vian. H« EDWARD SMITH ‘“Sammie’”’ 126 Charlton Street Hobbies: playing clarinet and alto saxaphone Activities: Band Future: fine art DONALD SUTTON “Don” 119 Monmouth Street Hobbies: modern and folk dancing Activities : Dramatics, Spanish Club, Dance Club, Art Club Future; theatrical costume design LAURA TOSATO “Locko” 34 Irving Street Hobby: music Activities: Dramatics, Library Guild Future: art RITA TOZZI 215 Clifton Avenue Hobby: photography Activities: Vignette, Red Cross, Li- brary Guild, Class Secretary Future: New York Institute of Photography L DOP PPE PP LPP SE PLO PORE PPP PPP DI IP PEP SS | VVVVVVVVTVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV POV OCCU CUCCCCC TO CC COCO CCC UCC CC CCCUCUCCCCCe | My, A Min Aen Mn, Mn, ln. An, Ln, Ln, Ml Ln. Mn, ln, Mn. Aire, Mn, Mn, Ln, Ml, dl, Lr VVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVVVVY PLD. PLN LD LLP LOL LOO LLL NOLL SON PPD PLLA Po POLE fof fm Boe OX LOO fm Dr ALLL NALA LS 0 LL Lom rf od Lr OOV Lr SL rr foe rm PL Or rf [42] BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAMAAAAAAAMA MA } ; } 7 Y PAUL VALENTE 507 North Ninth Street Hobby: reading Activity: Band Future: Montclair State Teachers College THOMAS JOSEPH WILSON Tom” 10 West End Avenue Hobby. hunting Activity: Stage Crew Future: U. S. Navy — � — NORMAN WINDISCH “Windy” 113 Wainwright Street Hobbies: collecting Latin-American songs, swimming Activities: Spanish Club, Red Cross , @AAAA A A 4 4 fr fe fy hr fr Ar Ae ty ty Oe ty he ty te be ten te tn te bh Future: teaching Spanish CORINNE GALE WOLKSTEIN “Corkie”’ 514 South Nineteenth Street Hobbies: reading, journalism, knit- ting Activities: Scope, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Vignette Future: college 4y fy 4 Ay Ae Ay fe fn fen ty ton to tr tn th tr th A, tr, Ar, hr Ln tr, Me, fr, Lr, tr hr. ddr, Le (4h TRAINS FAREWELL By Barbara Hendler, 4A We'll lay our books aside that day— Why do we go away from here With faith and pride we'll march away. So far from joys of yesteryear? “Good luck, my children,” we'll hear them We'll tell you if you’ll lend an ear, say,— Before we go: Then we'll be going. That there may follow in our wake We'll reach a far-off foreign land A group of students who will make Which we will try to understand — Our standards ever higher; but now we take But now we're going. Our final leave. Our train is waiting at the station; There is no time for an ovation, So hop aboard — and with elation Say, “Farewell.” BANDS OF IRON By Toni Sepe, 1B I am the Burden Bearer of the nation. I am the nation’s Number One Delivery Boy. I carry the products of millions of American farms to thousands of American factories and to countless American homes. I take the coal from the mines, the ore from the hills, the stone from the quarries, and carry them to the market places. I meet the ships of the seven seas at our seaports. I receive the coffee, the sugar, the spices, the rubber, and deliver them to the factories and shops. I bring the circus to our cities, the entertainers to our theaters, and the films to our movies. I speed across America, from city to city, from town to town, with your express ship- ments, parcels, bales, and crates. I am the mail carrier for the nation. I bring letters from distant relations and friends— le tters that mean so much in life. I am the nation’s safest and swiftest carrier of passengers by land. At this very moment tens of thousands of people are speeding across America in my com- fortable traveling hotels: Business men on important missions ; Students going to and from schools; Newlyweds on their honeymoons. I provide my passengers comfortable beds in which to sleep; I serve them food and re- freshments, and I look after their every want while they are my guests. I am a great builder of the nation. I have knit this country together, Linking North with South, East with West, Into one great community of interest and understanding. I never sleep. Night and day, month in and month out, year after year, summer and winter, rain or snow, in storm or flood I carry on! I am the American Railroad System. [44} TWILIGHT By Shirley Pittman, 2B This is the time known as twilight, When the sun is tired After a long day’s work, When the sky is of various hues. It begins to hide from view, Seems strange that heaven, once so bright, Can appear in the darkest of blues. And behind the horizon lurk. After the sun has hidden, And the sky is no longer a flame, The moon and the stars appear, The beauty of night to proclaim. THE MYSTERY OF THE SEA By Anthony Leone, 2B I saw the vast blue ocean, I thought the waves would talk to me And I saw the firm white sand; And tell of adventure on the sea, I heard the crackling endless sound Of mariners daring, strong, and bold, Of waves upon the land. Discovering lands with beauties untold. I saw the moon come into view And shimmer on the ocean blue. I felt the white foam round my feet, And knew the tide J had to beat. GAY GALLANT By Mary Zavartkay, 2B Gay and carefree, young and bold, Many a story he has told Of danger, adventure, and romance, For he has taken many a chance. In garb that is colorful, gay and bright, He has taught the outlaws that right is might. Gun and lasso in hand, My, but he is grand, Dodging bullets and knives, Saving his comrades’ lives. His people are safe and full of pride, When they know that he is at their side. zy g JUNIOR CLASSES i) ep z. - } hte 3 Em Ov Wy ee | O + ‘a erotic pies i Le a SINAN q 7) | i) CT ( | = SSS ——— —-te6 SSSa——, —— SS UU ; BNCIONAS UCINOC lll y } : a a Ay NOMI TT DANA A ANNA i EAN ia ANE ie aN I CLASS OF JUNE, 1950 “AIL aboard! Amid the noisy, exciting hurly- burly of the trains, the voices of our “‘engineers”’ call us to order and the Mail Car rolls into place. This is our third year at the Arts High Station and soon, we too, will be ready to “make tracks’ for ourselves in the world. But now, let us ‘‘back-track’”’ for a while and look over our accomplishments. Among the artists, Gus Haluska, Arthur Staple and Joe Dee stand prominent, for all are officers of the Art Service Club. In the sports department, we are proud to see that Charlie Bates and Bill Barlow are co-captains of the swimming team. We always join with Captain Agnes Boyle and Dorothy Hannon of the Cheering Squad, to shout for that terrific trio, John Parker, Al Vitiello and Ted Bonner, who netted us those victories in basketball. On the top row, we find those “prize packages’ of the National Honor Society: Jules Berkowitz, Aurelio Amabile, Dorothy Hartkopf, Doris Pagano, Fred Preuss, Arthur Staple, Fran Yablick, and Secretary Barbara Suchy. Talent runs high in Dramatics and we can see that Jules (president of the Drama Club), Jackie Gelern- ter, Bill Jemas, and Anthony Mariano are still among the top-notchers. In the music department, with Joe Brunello, Bob Alexeev, Jerry La Torraca, Tony Cilli, Dot Manna and Gloria Severini supplying us with orchestral and vocal entertainment, we'll never go “off the track.” President Amabile is ably assisted by Vice-Presi- dent Jemas, Treasurer Berkowitz and Secretary Bar- bara Suchy. Well, our train is starting, so we must say “‘so- long” for now. When next you see this class of June 1950, we'll be riding the rails as ‘engines’. No, you can’t keep a good class down, for remember, “The Mails Always Come Through!” {48} CLASS OF JANUARY 1951 “Junior Junction! There will be a six-month stop- over. Next stop, Hopeful Heights.” Crowds pour out from the two main waiting rooms, 213 and 314. Stationmasters are Mrs. Neuss and Miss Brooker. The porters (they’re always helping out) are Joyce Dinko- witz, president; Paul Crooms, vice-president; Gladys Brown, secretary; Ellen Fein, treasurer. Paul is treas- urer of the Student Council too. “Step to one side, please! Here comes Doris Fore- man doing her pirouettes down the aisle. Following her is our able member of the swimming team, Harold Card. Hey, Harold! There’s no water!’’ (Maybe that’s why our team was so terrific last term.) Hark, a voice! Is that Jolson? Larry Parks? No! It’s George England accompanied by Guido Petru- celli on his guitar, and Bella Gianis at the piano. Attention! Two children just met head-on in a collision. There go Muriel Blair, Norma Gaines, and Dolores Williams, our Red Cross representatives, to their aid. Celestial voices are now heard from choir members Paul, Joyce, Grace Wilbur, and Gladys. Melvin Slyv- chak is inspired and does one of his famous Russian dances. With George Kornit making like a strong man, lifting dumbbells (Hey! put me down!) and Evelyn Leist charming the snakes with her oboe, we could give Barnum and Bailey some competition. As we are waiting out our six months, Silas Mos- ley, Bob Burnworth and Diana Cifelli provide the lighter side with their acting. Miss Keehner, our advisor, just stepped into the car. Yes, Miss Keehner. Class dues? We have a nickel more today. That’s one good thing about this class, they’re not spendthrifts. But to be serious for a moment, our train is just one of the hundreds of trains rolling out of many stations each semester. We sincerely hope that when the whistle blows and the conductor shouts ‘All aboard! on to the Road of Life!’’ we'll all be pre- pared to meet the problems that will face us in this changing world. | | aA ox Li | am Xana PER! =S, ACRKIUERASSSeEKEE SOPHOMORE CLASSES [49] IS61 20 Sev7To ewac a OLIN OG? “IOINo rae hep eee WN ANY, : NALA HAL ope Wo NGM CIN ) ANN ) ae | AIA A a7 Ne i | WISIN a i VA | | a foe) aaa mA ie wy | ) ——— ON) tuestenn UUINIS | OT CNM: we bile. NGS CLASS OF JUNE 1951 “All aboard! Train now leaving on Track Two from Muddleville! Hurry folks, take your seats.” Shouting these directions are President Judith Thorn, Vice-President Sheldon Portnow, Secretary Betty Herfurth, and Treasurer John Simone. Who are these people running to make it on time? Wh y, it’s Eleyna Grippo, Bill Anasto, Joe Attanasio, and Richard Webster. Seated in our coaches 313, 304, and 218, we find Harold Camp- bell, Andrew Novabilski, Malcolm Donnerstag, and Bill Holland busily engaged in a game of chance. Over their shoulders Lorraine Elijah, Theresa Fer- rara, and Veronica D'Angelo are coaching the play- ers. The engine utters a long, low whistle as.down the aisle come Joan Trescher, Carol Sharp, and Sally Shaw. They stop on their way to chat with Barbara Gerome, president of the School Service Club, as she solicits new members. Directly behind her are Nancy Christ and Sheldon trying to get people to pay dues. Look out! Here’s Anthony Mitrione playing horse with Phil Brady. Why in the world is Ola Mae Terrell wriggling so much? It must be chat Ann Bahr put one of her white mice down Ola’s back. Ah, hark! such tone, such melody! It’s our choris- ters, Charlie Ryan, Ruth Bonat, Marie DiLorenzo, Eileen Haun, and Richard Moore. “Get your Scopes here!” That's Rosalind Green- berg, our Scope editor and high-pressure salesman. Quick, somebody, a basketball! Here come Donald Barbour and Bill Coderre. Swimster Ken Henick seems to be chasing someone—could it be Joe Tully? Look at the lovely moustaches on these advertise- ments that must have been drawn by artists Richard Jorsch, Tom Accomando, and James Vernon. Oh, the lights went out! That must be James Kraus, stagecrewman, at work. Amidst this hustle and bustle and merrymaking our homeroom teachers, Miss Shrimplin, Mr. Lands- man, and Mr. Morris, look on with wary eyes as our train speeds along to its next stop, Junior Junction. [52] i ASHES CLASS OF JANUARY 1952 With a toot and a whistle the sophomore B train clanks through another year of confusion and muddle. The presidents of our railway are Miss Howe, Mr. Misurell and Mr. Lowry, who refuse to let us go on strike. Active in Student Council are Anthony Horne, Laura Williams, Josephine Wright, and Caro- lyn Muse. Edward White toots on the tuba for Arts High’s Band and plays the bass fiddle for the All- State Orchestra. Morton Weitzner is business mana- ger for the SCOPE. Anthony Horne is assistant photography editor for the VIGNETTE. Our main- tenance man is James Piperato, stage crew member. The Red Cross members are Raymond Tuers, Eva Perry, Shirley Miller, Nick Vara, Shirley Pittman and Frances Foster. We have two radio repair men in our class, Mario Ippolito and Gabriel Del Virginia. The Honor Roll students include Arthur Higgins, Gloria Farese, Edward White, Shirley Pittman and Guenther Oelgeschlager. Our class officers are Asa Crews, president; Angela Lanza, vice-president; Josephine Wright, secretary ; and Gloria Farese, treasurer. Among the Spanish Club members are Richard Sluke, Mary Wirth, Mar- garet Fagan, Inez Esposito, Loretta De Luca, Barbara Morris, Barry Hutchins, Felicia Brown, Frank Diaco, Maureen DiCosta, Frances Foster, Carol Harrington, Lawrence Keith, Richard Magerkurth, Geraldine Penna, Peter Torsiello and Mary Zavartkay. NN a! UM af aD Fr, Kaw a . somnumereesi?)) os 167 rxA} an ee — FRESHMAN CLASSES [53] eareser CA GATAI SAGA NSN GOREPROL EY 88 RAS LELELFCUIES 2 CAPES SSTSLITS OOCATTNNYN TOSI VTE SUUNUUUTEYERNTUAEAUAE TI UPZPOTETI F489: XRAP ATER“ ENENEECLLELUYNATS IT IDITE CLLELELISUNNSNTET | TATA SAUTE VAYENIET RNXUECE CATEEASEETOVVNHVAVYR? EL )7ELTANRANVVOAEEN RSET ERVUNCS FSFE UTR OWN NNN ES 0 |) — ie : BLN b) i Cay” My i RNOMLINO? SOINT Cae Nt) i ay) BRASS NG 2 Kt | } Mies a ON DM Sas S52 SEES” = = = SSS AAA @ SEs, LTS ——== —— t= | I cy DA) BNOUINAL TOMI NUTINI OMT HANNAN i yi YIP Rela AN CAVA i i AN Sa A tite oT CLASS OF JUNE 1952 Ah, at last we reach the diner to find all of Toddle- town gathered around their respective tables, eating their morning meal. Watching our manners are our all-girl executive committee, Jean McColl, president; Virginia Mulligan, vice-president; Ann Ostroski, sec- retary; and Rose West, treasurer. On the other side of the car we see Spanish Club members Mary Ann Fiorito and Alice Zelenenki chat- ting. Alice occasionally wanders over to the table where Robert Moskowitz, the other member of the Dramatic Club, sits busily writing our class history for the VIGNETTE. Entertainment soon arrives in the person of Paula Fiedel playing the clarinet, and Richard Rowand, our class clown. Then we listen to Doris Gimbel and Alfred Allen making appeals for the Red Cross. Finally, every- one rushes out to get the autograph of our basket- ball star, Sal Ceraulo. The brains of the dining car, Paula Fiedel (she makes high honors), Mary Ann Fiorito, Jean McColl, Margaret McCully, and Robert Moskowitz compare report cards. With Paul Miller, a future Einstein, these kids put the diner’s honor record way above that of many other cars. Now our conductors, Mrs. Meek, Miss Smith, and Miss Paparo, warn us to say good- bye or we'll be late for the next stop. 156} CLASS OF JANUARY 1953 The day finally came last February when we were to enter Arts High School. In our homerooms 204 and 308, we were greeted by our teachers Mr. Jano- witz and Mr. Chinoy, who although experienced teachers, are “freshmen” themselves at Arts High. As days passed we became acquainted with some nice classmates like Marion Brennan, Jeanne St. Pierre, Annette Richman, and Elaine Klump. After we were settled and everyone knew one an- other, we chose our Student Council representatives, Toni Sepe, Donald Capezzona and Arthur Tenore. The freshman classes are widely represented in the Pottery Club and Art Service Club. We are also proud of Charles Palmisano and Nicholas Politan, who are lending their talents to the dance band. Our Red Cross representatives are John Holmes, Arthur Tenore, Betty Sikora, Louise Shaw, and Fred Ruggiero. Among the freshmen attending the Spanish Club meetings are Joan Dilorenzo, Shirley Willis, Rose Marie DeFranzo, Joan Morris and Joan Dreesen. Seven 1B’s hit the honor roll the first crack out of the box: Theresa Benevento, Joan Dreesen, Rosalie Guttadora, Nicholas Politan, Jerry Press, Toni Sepe and Louise Shaw. Everyone is looking forward to four years of suc- cess and happiness in Arts High. CLUB EA TT ws Tn EXTRACURRICULAR AGTIVITINS a The Student Council helps to solve problems in the affairs of the school, and in the fall runs entertainments to raise money. Mayor, William Falcone; Dep- uty Mayor, Albert D’Antonio; Secretary, Frances Yablick; Treasurer, Paul Crooms; Advis- ors, Mr. Rickenbacher and Mrs. Longley. The Junior Red Cross is one of the school’s oldest clubs and brings cheer to children and vet- erans in various institutions. President, Dorothy Hartkopf ; Vice-President, Dorothy Gross; Treasurer, Robert Frickie; Secre- tary, Muriel Blair; Advisor, Miss Kruck. = — = = N A TTC DTT Z7 PANU SNETANNNLTANNWA ZAA LULU ZAP CNT TTT TTT CATT TZ ATA TTTV ECPM CTPA DNWYZ ZATTIICCUTTVT NDA CATTRAAUPE Rac )) : b ONE cgay wen é rar real on Gr Ca (aH AW AEA FLA Se A fg ain, lhl AS OY The M. Bernice Hamilton Chapter of the National Honor Society was established in June, 1948. First action of the group was to boost Honor Roll re- quirements. President, Arthur Frielinghaus; Vice-President, Frances Foote; Secretary, Bar- bara Suchy; Chairman of faculty committee, Mr. Clamurro. The School Service Club, an outgrowth of the old Hall Patrol, has as its purpose to be of gen- eral service to the school as well as to maintain order in the halls. President, Barbara Gerome; Vice-President, Irene Oleksiak; Secretary, Anna Kubovcik; Treasurer, Sheldon Portnow; Ad- visor, Mr, Misurell. VIGNETTE STAFF: Editor- tor -in- Chief, Arthur Frieling- haus; Literary Editor, Corinne Wolkstein; Associate, Rosalind Greenberg; Personals, Dorothy Gross, Rita Tozzi; Art, Barbara Bland, William Falcone; Make- up, Ernest Marciano; Photog- raphy, Barbara Hendler; Assist- ant, Anthony Horne; Business Manager, Lois Hines; Assistant, Albert D’Antonio; Typists, Ei- leen Haun, Helen Kane. Ad- visors: Art, Miss Howard; Lit- erary, Mr. Rickenbacher; Busi- ness, Mr. Kappstatter. The SCOPE staff publishes the monthly school newspaper. Editor-in-Chief, Rosalind Greenberg; Layout, Ellen Fein; Art, Gustave Haluska; Music, Arthur Frielinghaus; Sports, Sal Picillo; Typists, Dorothy Gross, Eileen Haun, Helen Kane; Busi- ness, Morton Weitzner; Advis- ors: Literary, Mr. Rickenbacher ; Business, Mr. Kappstatter. ene CNTR DIEGO TN OE Ei et nk ey The Dramatics Club assisted by the dramatics classes enter- tains at assemblies, on parents’ nights, and with full-length eve- ning productions each term. President, Jules Berkowitz; Vice-President, Lawrence For- gione; Secretary, Alice Zelen- enki; Advisor, Mrs. Cozzens. The Stage Crew, our unsung heroes, work backstage prepar- ing the scenery for assemblies, plays, concerts, etc.; and handles visual and sound equipment in classrooms. Chief, William: Falcone; As- sistant Chief, Ernest Marciano; Treasurer, Frank Cuppari; Ad- visors, Mr. Misurell, Miss Ham- i]ton. a {61} be aA AV ————— an ee ry The Science Club, newest of Art High's extra-curricular groups, has already had some en- tertaining and instructive dem- Onstrations in various scientific fields. NWYZZ ZATTLCAUL ATAU TPPAANNA AU) DASNEFANNNT FANN EL TLC CTI DPD PANU CC TT President, Anne Bahr; Vice- President, Joseph Tully; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Kenneth Henick. Advisor, Mr. Misurell. The Ceramics Club enables the student to develop his crea- tive imagination and put his skills to practical use in produc- ing all kinds of pottery and other ceramic articles. NOY LACT TAT TTT TAEDA CCCP ANY DNA ZA TTI NN UCCZATT EAU ca) President, Paul Miller; Secre- tary, Franees Yablick; Treasurer, Carol Sharp; Advisor, Miss Howe. ZI, (rr [62] or = SS = NS EE SENN RAN PROM ORR CODED The new Art Service Club, by making fine posters and signs, has helped to promote the sales of the SCOPE and VIGNETTE, and to swell attendance at en- tertainments. President, Gustave Haluska; Vice-President, Arthur Staple; Secretary, Constance Carr; Treas- urer, Joe Dee; Sergeant-at-Arms, Joe Major; Advisor, Mrs. Hop- per. The Library Guild assists stu- dents and maintains our efh- cient library, replete with refer- ence material as well as books for recreation. President, Shirley Pittman; Vice-President, Isabel Grieco; Secretary, Frances McCowan; Treasurer, Joan Burgoyne; Ad- visor, Miss Gustafson. SYILO 2s BESSSIASE PL ; Z——— == Se A —S The Spanish Club each year prepares a fiesta and a posada which bring Pan-Americana to Arts High. President, Tom Amabile; Business Manager, Frances Yab- lick; Publicity, Rosalind Green- berg; Secretary, Marguerite Scelfo; Wardrobe Mistress, Anna Kubovcik; Advisor, Miss David. Our choir will be remembered especially for its beautiful con- certs in cooperation with the band. They also sing at public functions outside of school. And it's always a treat to hear them in assembly. Advisor, Miss Paparo. TOI NTT LATTA TTT TTH TCO VAAN CCT NUTT PANNA ZL TLCCCGTIT DODANE TANNER ANDDANNNA A ETIC CCT DAL TANG CCDC NAMA CCK RUY TDD ANNG (CDE THE a= A.h.S. SAOIB SS ——— $ PSS ——————= —— — = LE ZAR SSE BBO DDD ————— =a — = “4 -— ——=a z ee —= ete = —— SU UN SSO NS TT A small group of musicians has pooled their talents to form our Service Orchestra. They provide music at our school dances, at the Christmas Fair, the Drama Nights, the Variety Show, Fiesta, etc. Student Conductors: Arthur Frielinghaus and Mike Pasqua- rosa. Advisor, Mr. D’ Amico. ROMESTE IG BOT tie The Symphonic Band is one of the highlights in the semi- annual concerts, which always play to sold-out houses. The er band plays marches for assem- blies and often entertains with other selections. Whenever this organization performs they amaze the audience with their professional quality. Concert master, Anthony Stai- kos; Librarian, Lorraine Florc- zak. aes SYMP AS ——————— SSS SSsS=Z VAS CNC cl Wy sdde he: NA LAD oe pS ( LahaNe de GA NOY A EY VME ANY This year’s basketball team made the best record an Arts High five has chalked up so far. Lettermen: Roosevelt Bonner, Allen Britten (Manager), Hugh Brodie, Dom Corona, Dominic Della Volle, Joe Dyas, John Parker, Al Vitiello, Cliff Wil- liams. Coach, Mr. Morris. The Cheering Squad has helped to boost the morale of our basketball team and its ad- miring audience with their viva- cious rhythms. Lower, left to right: Co-cap- tains Agnes Boyle and Georgi- ana Molinaro; back row: Jean Carino, Dorothy Hannon, An- gela Lanza, Doris Foreman. Here is the track squad as of April 7. Veterans included from last year are Franklin Scott, Leroy Hills (Captain), Phil Williams, and Richard Moore. Manager, Paul Miller. Coach, Mr. Criswell. The Swimming Team got A.M.S. TRASK TEAT as plenty of good sport out of the season, even if victories were lacking. Left to right, front row: Bill Holland, Kenneth Henick, Art Frielinghaus, Co-Captains Wil- liam Batlow and Charles Bates ; Ernest Marciano. ACAI ECT TPZ AWA TEND SNEEZE EON ZZ EE TRS Vv i Back row: Ted Wootton, Ted NYA Reger, Coach Criswell, Tom Amabile, Al Pryll. NE] ANAT ae IAN OAL Vy = The Guidance Department has four main purposes: (1) To help solve the difficulties of per- sonal adjustment; (2) To help the student plan his course of study; (3) To give college ad- vice to students; (4) To locate part time jobs, and jobs after graduation. Head Counselor, Mrs. Long- ley; College Advisement, Miss Kruck; Placement Bureau, Mr. Lowry. Practice Teachers: Suzanne ITALY YYDTTANUCCATTANNOPT RAGA) DRNANAP ZALTTIECCITVANYDDDPRLUAZZATARARUPTRGAcADLAANOCA ZA ETICAE TUT PTIZPPTLANC COT TANPTANNLTTANNNA EETLLCQTEI LUA PDIZAAFALNNC CCT TT Goulet, St. Elizabeth's College; English Major. Catherine Man- dos, Montclair State Teachers College; History Major. Henry Brzezinski, Newark State Teach- ers College; Art Major. Rich- ard Oliver, Montclair State JIA Teachers College; Music Major. Herman Sommers, Montclair State Teachers College; Social Studies Major. RASTISE TEASHER VIANNA UA | PN GRR SESW OARS PRD WERT Moule ix) i hd 5S ih) rs Re PA BS ae gers ee iS f a BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS FROM YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER yur 1011 BERGEN STREET 315 MILLBURN AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. MILLBURN, N. J. Say It With Flowers for all occasions C. Baun and R. Walter 755 Springfield Avenue Irvington 11, N. J. Graduate House, Ince. 34 WALNUT STREET Official Manufacturers of Arts High Senior Ring MArket 3-2614 Johnson’s Esso Station Tires : Tubes : Accessories Battery Recharging - Lubrication Service South and Pacific Streets Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-9652 We Call and Deliver Bing’s Quality Clothes For the Entire Family 701 McCarter Highway Near Lafayette St., Newark, N. J. Hours, 9 - 9 on week days 9 - 5:30 on Sundays Dorn and Kirschner 77 Springfield Avenue Newark, New Jersey Compliments of C. J. Franco, Restaurant 864 Colonial Avenue Union, N. J. Vermont Market Meats - Fruits - Vegetables 785 So. Orange Avenue ESsex 3-7232 Newark, N. J. [74] John De Marzi, BUTCHER Best Wishes 162 Verona Avenue A Friend Newark, New Jersey Sam Garruto—Pork Store Hendler’s Fancy Groceries 336 Bloomfield Avenue 246 Peshine Avenue Newark, New Jersey Newark, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meadows Tom Moore When You Think of Delicatessen, Stone’s Bootery it’s Teitelbaum’s 1010 Bergen Street 988 Bergen Street Newark, New Jersey WA 3-9774 Newark, N. J [75] TO OUR SENIORS WE ALL WISH YOU THE BEST HOME ROOMS 207 2G 318 208 304 319 308 320 [76] VU. 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