Arts High School - Vignette Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

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FACULTY ADVISERS MISS RUTH M. GRONHEIT Senior Number Adviser MISS JANET E. SLOAN, Class Adviser MR. HOWARD E. PACKARD, Financial Adviser — ee Tees Isai sane aa aS Se

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) Bl at Re re E E oak ty Se | h a A. Wy ei DAR ak ! SEAS TPA SE Ane de oe The official paper of the High School section of the Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts and Market Street High School Volume 2 JUNE 22, 1934 Staff For Senior Number ROSALIND (ZABOW ouster ee ee ee Editor-in-chief ROS Hes Hi RIMAIN fee oe ee er eer earn Stay Te An one ee Associate Editor RITA O’CONNELL CATHERINE DE LUCA Aun BOR NS IRIN G2 ese eee ert SS eee wr anerere News Editor FOL RCH DAS RAL 2: phen ee ee ee eee Associate News Editor Caer Paitin pty B RA RP SRS ah SEOs J. Seat YN we BS News Reporter wscedtessdes fur rensonsscasteset stoiteee tteccteseae ETRE TH eres Art Editor Se nL oh ree ER Re we We BA Literary Editors EDWARD SMALL ROBERT EHRENKRANZ CHARLOTTE FORM MN ser aS eednil teen aters Se Associate Art Editors JOHN BURBELLA VITO RICIGLIANO soteccasecconsccb ocuaneastaet eat oessic TE ioe Business Manager ser Got metestod re Ard et eins eee he LAE in Circulation Manager MISS GRONHEIT MISS STEWART miaetiatateseoomasesctarat od eetiseniceiak erties Literary Adviser Meeechena ectiethescste aCe ne Art Adviser BUR CEE AG A RD ee oer) os eee ae ae ee Financial Adviser Class Officers GHOBGIS COHEN Pe are ed ee oe eee President ROBERTABHRENKRANZ 2 ee ee ae Vice President CATHERINE; DE(LUGA i fcc cea eee eee ne Secretary ROSETSHERIMIA Nye Fc oie ors os a Ace ele Treasurer ATILEN « SORNSTEIN {25 0S ceo ee nee aoe ee Sergeant-at-arms MISS38 DOAN Sc oe od ye el ae ee Faculty Advisor ENTERTAINMENT VITO RICIGLIANO, Chairman ROSALIND ZABOW GEORGE COHEN RING FRANCIS PADUANO, Chairman ROSALIND ZABOW GEORGE COHEN CLASS - DAY MARGARET SULLIVAN, Chairman LOUISE KOLSHORN ELFRIEDA FRITZ ELEANOR STEGER ROSALIND ZABOW GEORGE COHEN EDITORIAL CLASS OF JUNE, 1934 The class of June 1934 herewith inaugurates the production of a class annual. At a staff meeting of the Year Book of June 1934, it was decided that the graduating class forge a link between its new life and school traditions by combining the Year Book with the SCOPE. This determination was acted upon with the hope that June ’34 would estab- lish a precedent, so that each future class annual would be one with the SCOPE, the school voice. We take the opportunity through this voice, The SENIOR SCOPE, to express our impressions on leaving. Some of us will rest awhile before chosing new roads; some will go on, having de- cided on their plans long ago; and a few, we are afraid, will go on with- out applying much thought to the past or the future. But no matter how we go ahead, we will always have a good background, attained through the efforts of the faculty and Mr. Webb in the Arts High School, our parents at home, and by our own strivings. With this back- ground, and with this start, we set out to reach our various goals. Senior Number 1 We are grateful to Mr. Webb for his good judgment, Miss Hayes for her guidance, Mrs. Seader for her assistance, Mr. Ensign for his support, and the faculty for the lessons and advice they gave us. We also appreciate the comforts enjoyed through the co-operation of the building administration. Let us not add a note of foreboding in saying “Farewell.” We would rather say “Au Revoir,” for after all, Arts High will always remain a part of us. Au Revoir! ROSALIND ZABOW, Editor-in-Chief. SENIOR SCOPE This edition of the SCOPE is the first of its type to be issued. It means the completion of a piece of work undertaken by the initiative of the group of students now graduating. These students had no founda- tion to work upon, no tradition to draw from. They are in fact pio- neers. They experience all the thrills of creators. They are building up a tradition that others in the school will perhaps follow. The members of this class have already profited from the experience that is given to the graduates of a new school. It is true that they are the second and not the first to graduate, but because of the great dif- ference in size between this and the preceding class, they found it neces- sary to do most of the work connected with the demands placed upon a first graduating class. It is indeed fitting that this class should extend its sincere appre- ciation to its faculty advisers and principal, without whose aid much of its accomplishments would not have been possible. GEORGE COHEN, President of Class ’34. — ADIOS — We've critized the faculty And picked it all apart. We're glad we’re through with homework now, But deep in every heart Comes a fondness for the teachers, When we find it’s time to part. Now, a future minus homework, Seems too good to be true, For we’ve always hated history, And French was awful too, But— If we had our way about it, We'd all come back to you! LOUISE KOLSHORN. CLASS BALLOT Most Popular ou... Allen Bornstein Did most for class.....George Cohen Catherine DeLuca wansescssssccsssecsssore « cnee Best looking nec. Edward Small Rita ‘O’Connel] 22) eee eee Best dressed css Charles Walker para .Goldfarh= 24. eee ee Biggest bluff Marcus Eskowitz Claudia’. Barbato CGutestin.. oe. ae Marcus Eskowitz Margaret.Sullivan) 220 3 oe Biggest pull Allen Bornstein Grace THROM Psone cceecscccconcoceererecoseereeeees Biggest pest Robert Ehrenkranz Jessie Scholl. cee Most studious wou. Francis Paduano Margaret Longus Noisiestaee cee Allen Bornstein Charlotte Form ........... Quietest as Norman Wilkenfeld Louise Kolshorn Athletatee oe Mariano Mortellito a TT a, LL

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GEORGE COHEN 399 Chancellor Avenue. “Nor Mars his sword, nor wars quick fire Shall burn the living record of your memory.” Painting award,—Boys Week gold medal, 6—Painting award, 4—Soap Sculpture award, 4—President Art Club, 4, 5—-Student delegate to Trenton to oppose Senate Bill, 8— Ring Committee, 7, 8—-Class Day Committee, 7, 8—Entertainment Committee, 7, 8— Art Editor SENIOR SCOPE, 7, 8—Treasurer Social Problems Club, 8—Senior Presi- dent, 7, 8—Lecture Kearny High, 8. ARTS COURSE ROBERT EHRENKRANZ 131 Grumman Avenue. “Every man is odd.” Vice-President Senior Class, 7-8—President advertising committee, 6, 7, 8—Library Guild, 6, 7, 8—Art staff SENIOR SCOPE, 7, 8—Slide operator, 6, 7, 8—Ring design committee, 7—Student Patrol, 6—Gold Medal award, Everybody’s Safety League, 6— Robert Treat Hotel first award, 7—State Honorable Mention Architectural poster, 8. ARTS COURSE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY CATHERINE DELUCA 121 Summit Street “Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful.” Secretary Senior Class, 7, 8—Literary Editor SENIOR SCOPE, 7, 8—Treasurer Red Cross Council, 7, 8—Secretary Chess and Checker Club, 7—Math Club Entertainment Committee, 6, 7, 8—Assistant in High School office, 6, 7, 8—Social Problems Club, 8— Girls Athletic Association, 5, 6. GENERAL COURSE MONTCLAIR NORMAL. ROSE SHERMAN 8 West Street “Let her shine as gloriously As the Venus of the sky.” Associate Editor SENIOR SCOPE, 7, 8—Assistant News Editor SCOPE, 8—Saluta- torian speech, 8—Treasurer Senior Class, 7, 8—Dramatic Club, 4—Glee Club, 1, 2— Chess and Checker Club, 7—Social Problems Club, 8—Publicity Committee Social Problems Club, 8—Girl’s Athletic Association, 5. GENERAL-LATIN COURSE NEWARK NORMAL. ROSALIND ZABOW 251 - 16th Avenue. “Let no face be kept in mind, But the fair of Rosalind.” Editor SENIOR SCOPE, 7, 8—Scope reporter, 5, 6—Puppet Club, 6—News Editor SCOPE, 7, 8—Radio Personality Club, 6—Entertainment Committee, 7, 8—Library Associate, 7, 8—Library Guild, 8—President Library Associate, 7, 8—Red Cross Council, 7, 8—Delegate to Young Friends of Library and Museum, 8—Treasurer Y. F. L. M., 8—Social Problems Club, 8—Designed School Ring, 7—Ring Committee, 7,8—Class Day Committee, 7, 8—Lecture Kearny High, 8. ‘ ARTS COURSE N.cPsSake ee