Arts High School - Vignette Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Page 25 text:

HOME ROOM 306-2B—MR. PESILE. First row, left to right: Sandra Dc Lucia, Rebecca Barnes, Rachel Zinn, Andrew Yscamp, Cecilia Knof, Sylvia Smith, Oralecn Orr, Mr. Pesile. Second row: Grace Stanley, Patricia Anderson. Rosemarie Scnatorc, Albert Da Cruz, Cuy Tedesco, Yvonne Perry, Ronald Shipley, Barbara Hughes, Henry Kelly, Betty Nichols. Third row: Valentine Gordon, Ronald Seeley. Daisy Nolan. Esta Plagcr, Sam Norton. Olivia Crisp, Andrew Widcman Bey. Priscilla Ryan, Robert Callman, Arnold Schaaf, Joyce Knight, Edward Kleinsorgen. HOME ROOM 215—2B-MR. LOWRY. First row, left to right: Josephine Pantano, Madeline Verdi, Carol McCoy, Nina Davenport, Angela Larcieri, Estelle Parone, Mr. Lowrv. Second row: Irene Smith, Susan Kirscli, Marlene Mercuro, Barbara Moldofsky, Marie Strother, Joyce Worcester. Marlcna Schulte. Rosalie Mess-mer. Back row: Walter Koch, Fred McCoy. Larry Krieger, Carnet Tolen, Phillip Callahan. Richard Hdsner, George Sedares, Jack Buckley, Carl Tommasone, Patsy Riccardi. 21

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World Enough, and Time. My being, a sophomore in Arts High made me feel that I had really become important. Imagine me, once a young insignificant freshman climbing to the position of “second year man. My wanderings on the heavenly clouds of High School Paradise soon ceased when I began to feel the pressure of homework and extracurricular activities. My teachers gave what seemed to me so much work that I suddenly felt sick and completely rundown. Mom and Dad didn’t appreciate my suffering. Instead, they made doubly sure that 1 did every bit of my homework each night. This year was even more delightful because I felt relaxed and the once strange surroundings and faces were tir w familiar to me. I found it much easier to socialize with many of my classmates and to enjoy the same experiences that they did. We attended sports events and parties together, where everyone joined in the fun to instire a happu time for all. 1 began to realize sometime in February that the genuine importance of my relationship with my classmates was that I was beginning to understand people better and to have more regard for others’ feelings. In school, my classmates and I began to participate in school activities, even to the extent of being orchestra and band members and contributors to art exhibits. Many of my colleagues became active members in clubs and some even became club officials. At the end of my sophomore year, my class advisor called a meeting in order to organize our class into a working body. For a few weeks we all worked diligently and enthusiastically. When all the work had been finished, we elected class officers and formed standing committees. My class was truly a well organized and well conducted group of which I was proud to be a member. As the last days of the term drew near, I realized that the year had passed too quickly and that those precious days had been exceptionally gratifying and might well have been one of the best years of my life. HOME ROOM 206—2B-MRS. CROSS. First row. left to right: Jacqueline Surdi, Joseph Dorbin, Vera Jannolowich. Beverly Barlow. Jean Jones. Anthony Di Gregorio. Ronald Bona dies, Robert Bass. Second row: Ceraldinc Johnson. Anthony Donofrio, Joseph An- dransky. Sandra Hudson. Vivian Baslcy. Jesse El. Richard Barton. Third row: Ralph Finaldi. Joseph Di Rago. James Allen. Bernard Clements. Claudas El. Kathy Karpinski, Dennis Skolski. 20

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CLASS OF Sycamores Spread Their Boughs Over Howard Plaza HOME ROOM 313-2A-MRS. COZZENS. First row, left to right: Richard Magill. Anthony Dc Luca, Maryann Rhumm, Michelle Nadeau, Sally Moye. Annette Minncfor, Cail Knob lock, Annette Merendmo, Beatrice Pallitto, Mrs. Cozzens. Second row: Henrietta Watts, Elsie Alston, Helen Mosier, Carole Suesscr, Trina Guardi, Beverly Jetter, Constance Bennett. Barbara Ely, Nancy Hicks. Herbert Greenberg, Blaine Chambers, Mr. Grant. Back row: Elizabeth Ncssler, Dottie Evers. Joel Melillo, Joseph Manzi, George Lasky, William Fleishman. Astor Clasgow. Marietta Mayes, Andrew Di Martino, Donald Sitek, Michael Slivchak, Paul Pellicano, Arthur Goetze. 22