Perth Amboy High School - Reflections / Periscope Yearbook (Perth Amboy, NJ)

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Rosemarie Sandry, Roland Miller and Ray Miller are occupied in trying to draw sweet notes from their new lousaphones. M SIC Of all the things that go tc make a circus a suc- cess, music is specially important. Without this vital accoinpanirnent no performers act would be complete. ln our tourfyear . llizig unaler the Big Top of PAHS this has true., lrczn our Music Appreciation classes to our Senior Chorus, we nave enjoyed and profited from the excellent training we received in these fields. Various assemblies gave our choruses as well as the Band and Orchestra opportunities to display the tal- ents developed by taking this well-rounded course. The valuable experiences gained from participating in our music program will remain with us throughout our lives. HHMEHS Baranowski. Chete, Christodoulou, Ladzinski. Farkas. Chismar, Pucci and Hudanish hear Mr. Seaman's explanation of the French hom. Alex Hudak, B.S.Ed.: lohn V. Seaman. A.M. in Music Education: Iohn R. Ianderup: Augusta Oksen. B.S., Head oi Department. Director oi Music Education. ,X .J 'Q 4 1 1 A 0

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5 1 ABT One of the stars under our Big Top is our Art Department. Whether it was making posters tor the Periscope drive, season tickets and Book Week or paintina scenery for assemblies, the department always gave a smooth performance. The curriculum was interesting and diversified. We experimented in the mediums ot pastels, trans- parent Water color, oils, tempera and pencil. A pro- gram of outdoor classes was also instituted. Our tal ents were further displayed by the annual painting ot Halloween windows, a Sidewalk exhibit a la Parisienne and a contest sponsored by the Federated Womens Clubs. , 'I ::....v ' 1 N V - S rn- 1 -g :X ., Ida L. Dressler. B.S.Ed.: Anne H. Massopust, B.S Head ol Department. H UNB Doris Belalsky and Ioy Goldsmith spot a lamiliar landmark in one of the pictures displayed at the Art Department's sidewalk exhibit. The for many of our outdoor sketchers. Here, Richard wall in front ot the school is a favorite spot Dern works on his picture.

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As we trouped through the circus grounds, we found many able performers who were Willing to teach us the tricks of the various trades. ln our woodwork and metalworlc classes we had the chance to learn by actually creating useful and beautiful things. We will never forget the fascination of printing or the unveiling of the mysteries of photography. What circus would be a treat without exquisite costumes and good things to eat? The Home Economics Department has been one of the most interesting sideshows on our circus grounds. Our experiments in cooking and sewing classes delighted us, and how pleased we were with the results! The guid- ance received from this coursewill remain as pleasant and useful memories. -5' '-zrqvw .w nfl I 5 Henry W. Dane. M.Ed.: Georqe A. Sea- man, B.S., Head of Department. Super- visor ot Manual Arts: Albert M. Hun- tress: Victor Wisner, B.S. in Forestry. Thomas I. Patten. Absent: David Lapp, MANUAL ARTS Busy at their task, Edward Woinar and Russell Knudsen finish their proiects in Woodwork class. I ill F. Penn, A. Bowerinq, D. Stathis and D. Braun are absorbed in their task of whipping up a delightful delicacy. HUME E00 UMICS Marie B. Conrow, ILM., Head of De- partment, Supervisor of Home Eco- nomics: Evangeline Daraqo. B.S.: Pearle M. Peterson, B.S.: Felice Rubin, B.S.