Arts High School - Vignette Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Page 22 text:

WIKKfc OK«fcT Oh, no, I'm running out of piano!’’ The January concert with its 250 participants was extremely entertaining and was a financial success as well. The highlight of the evening was a piano solo. “Rhapsody in Blue.” hv Trina Guardi. Under the direction of Mr. Pesile. the Orchestra served as her accompaniment. The Band, conducted by Mr. D’Amico, played selections from the King and I . Mrs. Shapiro led both the Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club which sang, among other selections, “Psalm 150” and “Serenade,” respectively. Don’t blow too hard or well lose the music.' Mrs. Shapiro searches for the lost chord. Get that wrong note out of there!” “Do you exf cct me to pick the right notes out of the air?”

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HOME ROOM 310 Miss Ruth Meyer son Front row. loft to right: Leslie Rivkind. Elizabeth Squitieri. Byma Jones, Elmira King. Joseph De John, Neil Tra visano, George Lorcne, Henry Bethea. Donald Mazzella. Middle row: Mins Mcycrson. Bertha Tavlor. Marie Di Tommaso, Victor Huljack. Lilli Anne Yanow, Nadine Ailcs, Judith Sagendorf. Wilhelmena Brown, Nancy Karpinski, Rosetta Martin. Back row: Charles Graham. William Bailey. Phyllis Ferrigno. Jeannette Viviani, Geraldine Kovach, Eugene Celdziler, Steven Sibilia, James Crooins, Guy Santora, Thomas ('arson, Sylvia Cavancss. v v HOME ROOM 318 Afiss Emily Kruck Front row, left to right: Sheldon Sauders. Robert Brennan. Edward Kucinski, Joseph Lan-zara, (Gregory Van Buren, Roy Risley, Fred Brenner, Robert Salguciro, Lloyd Henry, Louis Venturi. Middle row: Bionic Adolph. Diana Pomcrleau, Rosalie Varela. Carol Wmbel, Joan Ia ml ardi. Georgiann Crist, Stephanie Strelkauskas. Louise Yannuzzi, Lynn llaria, la»is Brown. Natalie Mokrynskv. Bade row: Andrew Del Prcore, Robert Fleischman, Carolyn Bayreder, Veronica Walsh, Rhonda Patterson, Florence Lizennan. Liiula Oclgcschlager, Camille Deo, Charlotte Tasco, Leonard Ludovico. James Carboy. Missing from the photograph arc Marian Rowe, Elaine Portce, and Carol Kupcr. 17 A o

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SOM-IOMOKS Through the ages man has tried to express himself in many different ways. These expressions served as an important outlet for his emotions. At first they were disorganized and crude; but they gradually evolved into the arts of civilization. These arts, these expressions, took form in music, art, literature and the dance. They are as varied as human nature itself. The Greeks were cultured people, given to indulge often in the arts, as they knew them. Thus they created some of the most dynamic works of literature and art preserved from past history. Here at Arts High we explore and learn not only about the arts of our own present day, or about the arts of our own nation, but also about the arts of all humanity; for in the expression of our emotions through this media we are all one, striving for a common goal, regardless of country, race, or century.