Arts High School - Vignette Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Page 11 text:

MR. ROBERT CRISWRl MISS THERESA DAVID accomplishments of that realm renowned in all lands.... She who taught the Spanish language to the young people was Miss David, whose jovial manner lightened the class work. . . . Then there was that experienced sage of history. Miss Eddy, who so vividly explained that vast field. . . . She whose reserved, calm manner enriched the mathematics class room was called Miss Marguerite Emmett. . . . There came to that realm for a twelvemonth a sage known as Mrs. Froelich, learned in booklore. . . . Miss Gustafson, custodian of scrolls of that realm, had been away to other lands for a year. . . . Miss Alma MRS. ROSAMOND HOPPER MR. DAVID JANOWIT2 Hayes was a scribe of whimsical wit whose main tasks were performed in the counting house. ... Chief among the sages of art was Mrs. Hopper, of lively, diligent and energetic nature. . . . The well of ideas and inspiration in art that Miss Howard possessed proved fathomless. Such vitality in a leader was hard to forget. . . . Another instructor in the arts was known as Miss Howe. She was a complete mistress of the ceramic crafts An inspiring sage of English and public speaking was Mr. Janowitz, who encouraged clear thinking. MR. PHILIP ClAMURRO MRS. MARGARET CROSS MRS. ANNE S. COZZENS MR. ACHILLES D'AMICO MISS GLADYS HOWARD MISS SARAH HOWE MISS RUTH EDDY MRS. RUTH FROELICH

Page 10 text:

The Sultan of that realm was Dr. Seamster, a gentleman by nature and a scholar by training, who was known far and wide for the encouragement he gave his subjects through praise. Miss Hamilton was such a wise and tactful Vizier as made the perennial problems of that realm less troublesome. Her gracious, sympathetic manner was a balm to many a suppliant. DR FREDERICK C. SEAMSTER MISS M. BERNICE HAMILTON MRS. J. BARNETT MISS M. BROKAW MR. A. CMINOT NOW also that there dwelt in this realm such a wise council of sages as made the kingdom worthy of high praise from Allah. A newly arrived sage of English was Miss Ruth Abos, whose friendly personality soon won the hearts of many. . . . Seated usually at the piano or organ in the gymnasium or auditorium was Mrs. Barnett. . . . One whose presence meant physical security to the people was Miss Brokaw, the nurse of that realm. . . . Departing thence after a life-time of teaching English, Miss Naomi Brooker left an empty place in many a young heart. ... Mr. Chinoy's excellent teachings made mathematics less difficult for the young people . . . His colleague in that abstruse subject was Mr. Clamurro, who enlivened his classes with humor. . . . One sage of English also taught dramatics; she was the charming and efficient Mrs. Cozzens. . . . Mr. Criswell taught the boys of that kingdom physical proficiency, and instilled a sense of fair play The physical train- ing sage who molded the young girls into graceful, vigorous women was Mrs. Cross, herself a fine example. . . . Mr. D’Amico was such a wise instructor in instruments as made the musical

Page 12 text:

MRS. EILEEN K NIPPING And lo there was yet another sage of Art, Miss Johnston, a skillful preceptress of costume and illustration design. . . . Mr. Kappstatter, wise in the ways of business training, was continually at work for the welfare of the realm. ... A sweet little sage. Miss Keehner by name, was so expert a teacher that she made English training a pleasure. . . . Mrs. Knipping, who supervised in the cafeteria, was a pleasant and efficient person. . . . One who ably unfolded to the youthful minds the past histories of all lands was Miss Emily Kruck. ... Mr. Landsman was to all a great sage of art, and to many he was also an understanding counselor. . . . Head counselor was Mrs. Longley. She offered a kind shoulder to weep upon and was like a book of good advice. ... A precise sage of science was Mr. Lowry, also noted for many a miracle of mending. . . . Mrs. Meek’s charming reserved manner created a comfortable feeling in her art classes. . . . Mr. Misurell was a sage of science, and also a model of friendliness to his apprentices. . . . Mr. Morris taught history, but was better known as the coach who made famous in other lands the accomplishments of his basketball team. . . . Many a