Arts High School - Vignette Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1935 volume:

?. i yyy hyd Br iil - 3 . f t Sa eo y? | TRIER Mn OL OF FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS NEWARK PUBLIC SCHO MR. WEBB To THE GRADUATES: It is with sincere regret that we come to the realizing sense of this farewell. Your class has been conspicuous for loyalty to the school, for devotion to its highest ideals, and for a fine spirit of co-operation with those whose duty it is to guide the destinies of the institution. During the period of your attendance here this school has grown from a relatively small and confused beginning to a well-ordered independent school, unique in plan and successful in operation. To this consum- mation you have contributed generously, and for this contribution a full measure of thanks ts given gladly. Congratulations on successful work and best wishes for all future success to each and every one. HARRISON E. WEBB. PERRY Class Advisor V MR ste m °§ ss Slee eter Oe 35 DQ MRS. MEEK Art Advisor MR. PACKARD Business Advisor tt MIREERS LEON GC RADGIING attest. ee ae eee eee Class President “Gordon” “There is no service like his who serves because he loves.”’ G. O. Representative, Chess Checker Club, Vice President of Mathematics Club, Vice President of Dramatic Club, Youth Week Celebration, Social Problems Club, Assistant Editor of Scope, Scope Representative at Columbia, Photo Club, Treasurer Science Club, At- torney Student Court. Art Course 53 Aldine Street State Normal School, Newark 2. KCADISH.GILBE RAS AUN UTE (oo eacee pie eee Vice President “Duke” “Tt’s nice to be natural when yow re naturally nice.” Photo Club, Track Team, Swimming Team, Gym Club, Boy’s Week Program, Language Club, Graduation Arrangement Committee, Class Baseball Team. General Course 57 New Street New York University Jk ROGERS MMAR OAR DELGR cet oie eee Secretary “Shorty” “With smiles, her mouth is kind.” Vice President of Paul Robeson Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. General Course 169 Spruce Street Lincoln Hospital 4 sBOUCOUVAEAS 2MARY OLG AS ee ae Treasurer “Giggles” “The only deeds she ever hid Were those of kindness that she did.” Dramatic Club, Science Club, Social Problems Club, Spanish Club, Mathematics Club, Radio Personality Club, Secretary of Red Cross, Class Day Committee, Swimming Club. General Course 64 Sterling Street Newark State Normal 5. (PENNETTAZ5AMUEW MICHAEL 2 Editor-in-Chief of Vignette “Singing Sam” “Our Future Caruso, Schipa, Downey” Captain of Home Room, Library Guild, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Puppet Club, Business Training Club, Class Alderman, Class Football Team, Freshman Track Team, Boys Glee Club, Aviation Club, Vice President Spanish Club. . Fine Arts—Music 134 Isabella Avenue Juillard Institute of Music SYR A ASA GUROSEIN, PREICIDAGR ce ee cteenetts Associate Editor of Vignette “Rho” “Sophistication is her specialty A little vanity, conceit and self-esteem.” Art Club, Secretary of Dramatic Club, Assistant Chief of Patrol, Puppet Club, Social Problems, Dancing Club, Radio Personality Club, Glee Club, Scholastic Honorable Mention, Field Day Program. Art Course 80 Keer Avenue Pratt Institute ee NVA Cr Live a NTO Kook ONE IVAG Sgn cageeneeee pee Business Manager “Ambitious” “School's Busiest Business Man.” Editor in Chief of Scope, Founder of Scope, Vice President of Social Problems Club, Representative Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Vice President Aviation Club, Camera Club, Entertainment Commit- tee, G. O. Representative, Class Alderman, Science Club, Field Day, Gun Drill. General-Latin Course 180 Wainwright Street University of Alabama PEAY TRL IN SKY ef OLE CA eee, aes co eeepc de cectere oye arate Art Editor “Sonny” “A True Chiseler.”’ President of Science Club, Puppet Club, Dramatic Club, Scenery Designer, Youth Week, Athletic Performance, Social Problems Club, Kearny High Lecture, Poster Honorable Mention, Bamberger Sculp- ture Award, Alderman, Salutatorian, Scholastic Honorable Mention. Art Course 22 Montgomery Street State Normal School, Newark Da AUN, SIVIARY BRUT Fin wee tee eee, Literary Editor ‘““Boops” “A little maiden, modest and shy” Photo Committee, Basketball Club, Hockey Club, Field Day Program, Girls’ Sophomore Club.. Classical-Art 753 South Eleventh Street Undecided Rem Ol OR US AE RUYIN oso ae es Secretary to Vignette “Dee” “The charm of her presence was felt wherever she went.” Patrol, Prosecuting Attorney, President of Mathematics Club, Hikers Club, Youth Week, Debaters’ Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Aviation Club. Art Course-Industrial 128 Bergen Street Casey Jones School of Aeroneutics jis + PIGOINSC MARY geese age a ee ee Special Feature Editor “Joyous, unthinking, wild and young, She laughed and danced and talked and sung.” President of Radio Personality Club, Secretary of Glee Club, Secre- tary of Art Club, Science Club, Chairman of Entertainment Com- mittee, Social Problems Club, Dramatic Club, Class Alderman. Arts Course 205 Renner Avenue Pratt Institute 12 WINTER, WILELIAM@ERANCIS 3 ee Music Editor “Professor” “A lad with average worries, but without a care.” Glee Club, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Patrol, Business Club. General Course, June Graduate 29 Tichenor Street Undecided 13 GARUSO. DONA TOsMICHAL haa School News Editor “Dan” “A classmate honest and true And furthermore a worker too.” Home Room Captain, Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team, Spanish Club, Youth Week Program, Home Room Basketball Team. Ceneral Course 26 Lemon Street University of Minnesota 146 YOUNG VIAMESEWARREN S256 ee School News Editor “Handsome” “He held his seat, a friend to human race.” Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team. General Course 94 Wakeman Avenue Undecided Po: GLENN, (WALTERS AWi2 eaten eee Sports Editor “Ambitious” “A regular athlete, a regular fellow, he was regular.” Ex-Mayor, Defense Attorney in Student Court, Alderman of General Organization, Sports Editor of Scope, President of Athletic Associa- tion, Chairman of Football Committee, Manager of Track Team, Captain of Home Room, President of Paul Robeson Club, Vice Presi- dent of Dramatic Club, Literary Guild, Social Problems Club, Patrol, Mathematics Club, Boxing Team, Chess Checker Club. Classical Course 94 Walnut Street Howard University ieee IONIC CULIS ALEXANDER JAMES=..5.. - Humor Column “Squeegee” “But still he fluttered pulses when he said Good morning, and he glittered when he walked.” Alderman, Chairman of Club Reorganization Committee, Puppet Club, Social Problems Club, Dramatic Club, Class Football Team. General Course 267 Garside Street Undecided Pee LLAMBOLA] NIGHOLAS: TED =. Circulation Manager “Ted” “He was a gentleman from sole to crown.” Mathematics Club, Patrol, Photo Club, Manager of Swimming Club, Track Team, Entertainment Committee, Class Day Committee, Usher at Graduation. General Course 537 Roseville Avenue Columbia University ispeeVUENoOK LoS LANLEY “ANTHONY... Circulation Manager “Shortie” “Stalwart and tall; a counterpart of Thor.” German Club, Social Problems Club, Field Day, Class Football Team, Chief of Patrol, Scope Reporter. General Course 66 4 Mott Street Undecided Pee WOR TeIN AT ALE NICOLAS: acct tse e 2 .ce: Class Log “Nat” “Happy am I, from care I am free Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Home Room Football Team, Home Room Indoor Baseball, Home Room Basketball, Spanish Club, Freshman Track Team. General Course 117 Davenport Avenue University of Minnesota 20. ANEST, THOMAS PETER “Timothy” “Athens, the eye of Greece, mother of arts and eloquence.” Art Club, Library Guild, Science Club, Photo Club, President Lan- guage Club, Dramatic Club, Manager Athletic Club, Gra duation Ar- rangement Committee, Class Day Committee, Ist Prize, Craft Poster; 2nd Prize, Humane Poster; 2nd Prize, Jr. Concerts Poster; Scholastic Honorable Mention; Aeroplane Poster, Honorable Mention; Youth Week Program. Art Course 93 Spruce Street Athen’s College in Greece 21). BIERSHORAGCE 22 a dares “Athletic and fun-loving yet sensitive.” Photo Club, Chess Checker Club, German Club, Class Day Com- mittee. General Course 611 High Street 22. BRAELOW, ANNETPE RUAINE = Secretary to Bus. Mgr. “Trish” “The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continued cheerfulness.” Dramatic Club, Secretary Science Club, Social Problems Club, Trea- surer of Red Cross Club, Swimming Club, Radio Personality Club, Class Day Committee. General Course 199 South 11th Street Undecided 23. BURLICK, JOANN M: “Venus” “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair.” Red Cross Secretary and Vice President, Science Club, Radio Per- sonality Club, Swimming Club, Dramatic Club, Mathematics Club, Chairman, Social Problems Club, Class Day Committee, Thanksgiving Program. General Course 76 Cedar Avenue Orange Memorial Hospital 74, VCOGPERMANSSTANLEY ““Coope” “Tomorrow's life is too late.” Puppet Club, Editor “Puppet News”, Orchestra, Science Club, Li- brary Guild, Dramatic Club, Stage Manager and Electrician. General Course, June Graduate 39 Boston Street Newark School of ‘Fine and Industrial Arts 25, = DRAKE RUBY E MAE “Baby” “Sweet as the first wild violets, she.” Swimming Club, Athletic Club, Secretary of Paul Robeson Club, Member of Patrol, Entertainment Committee. General Course 46 Montgomery Street Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 26. DUNN, JUNE ANNE jad. “Her winning smile is the insignia of her personality.” President of Dramatics Club, Arts Club, President of Social Problems Club, Girls’ Dancing Club, Entertainment Committee, Patrol, Puppet Club, Radio Personality Club. Art Course 34 Madison Avenue Pratt Institute of Fine and Industrial Arts 27. GRAINGER, MELVIN JOSEPH “Mel” “Like a poet hidden in the light of thought.” Dramatic Club, Art Club, Aviation Club, Library Guild, Photo Committee, Represented School on High School Day, Ist Prize, Junior Red Cross Poster; Certificate of Merit, Honors, Book Poster Safety Poster. Art Course 105 Hedden Terrace Undecided 28. HOLMES, MARGUERITE LOUISE “Margie” “Listen to my tale of woe.” Swimming Club, Class Captain, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Arrange- ment Committee, Alderman of Paul Robeson Club. General Course 57 Edison Place Montclair Normal School 29. JONES, LOIS JONES , “Bunny “If there be laughter in your heart Don't hold it for tomorrows” Paul Robeson Club, Girls Athletic Association, Social Problems Club, Graduation Arrangement Committee. General 39 Barclay Street Florida Agriculture and Manual Training College 30. JACKSON, CHARLES H. “Stonewall” “His dancing feet will follow the dancing of foam.” Glee Club, A’Capella Choir, Track Team—Letterman, Arrangement Committee. General 39 South Orange Avenue Fiske University, Tennessee 31. KEENAN, MARY ELIZABETH “Bridget” “Stately, gracious and good A modest, unassuming soul.” A’Capella Choir, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Youth Week Program, Dancing Class, Social Problems, Radio Personality Club, Class Day Committee, Mathematics Club. General Course 141 Hudson Street Orange Memorial Hospital 32. KEARNEY, EUGENE JOHN “Gene” “A quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Dramatic Club. General Course 23 Gladstone Avenue New York University 33. KLEIN, NATHAN DARYLL “Buzz” “Sing away sorrow, cast dway care. Contemporary Award Safety Poster Prize, President of Art Club, Treasurer of Dramatic Club, Library Guild, Swimming Team, Gym Team, Patrol, Photo Club, Boxing Club. Art Course 136 Bragaw Avenue Undecided 34. MOSCHUK, MICHAEL JOHN “Uke” “Young fellows will be young fellows.” President of Spanish Club, Mathematics Club, Track Team, Youth Week Program, Captain of Class Football Team. General Course 42 Mercer Street Undecided 35. KONOPCZYNSKI, EDWARD JOHN oy Beh “A pleasant youth with a pleasant smile.” Graduation Arrangement Committee. General Course 313 West Kinney Street University of Southern California 36. McWALTERS, IRENE “Mickey” “Flirtation, attention without intention.” Hikers Club, Aviation Club, Class Day Committee, Youth Week Program, Secretary-Treasurer of Personality Club. General Course 719 South 12th Street Undecided ty 7. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM NELSON a Bille “Character and intelligence go hand and hand.” Track Team, Junior City Championship, Orchestra, Paul Robeson Club, Athletic Commission, Indoor Track Team, School Quintet. General 56 Hillside Place University of Chicago 38. RAINEY, JOHN HENRY, Jr. “Johnnie” “Peace rules the day.” Paul Robeson Club. Art Course 586 North 5th Street Harvard University 39. ROSENKRANTZ, MARVIN “Rosy” “Earnestness alone makes life eternity.” President of Photo Club, Vice President of Science Club, Alderman, Swimming Club, Ring Committee. Art Course 121 Weequahic Avenue Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts 40. ROBAK, ANTHONY BOLESHAW “Bunky” “He was a scholar and a ripe good one.” Mathematics Club, Entertainment Committee, President of Boys’ Ser- vice Club, Special Feature Writer on Scope, Social Problems Club, Photography Club, Assistant Chief of Patrol, Dramatic Club, Orches- tra, Track Team, All City School Band and Orchestra. General Course 55 Charlton Street University of Southern California [| 12 41. RICH, HERMAN “Richie” “A little fellow also has his advantages.” Spanish Club, Gym Club, Social Problems Club, Radio Club, Art Club, Science Club, Swimming Team, Ring Committee, Patrol, Music Club, Commercial Club, Captain of Indoor Baseball Team, Youth Week Program. General Course 18 Mercer Street Panzer College 42. SAMS, EUNESTINE ““Eunie” “Give us a taste of your quality.” Paul Robeson Club, Dramatic Club, Social Problems Club, Member of Ring Committee. General Course 167 Livingston Street Harlem School of Nursing 43. SCHOENDORF, WESLEY CHARLES “Wes” “We know him by his gait.” Vice President of Puppet Club, Business Manager “Puppet News”, Orchestra, Vice President of Science Club, President of Library Guild, Stage Manager and Electrician. General Course 73 South Orange Avenue Springfield College of Massachusetts 44. SCHEIBNER, RICHARD JOHN Dick? “They who serve well and speak not merit more Than those who clamor loudest at the door.” Sergeant of Patrol, Usher at Graduation, Challenger at Election, Scope Salesman, Flag Bearer in NRA Parade, Class Day Committee. General Course 85 Rose Terrace Undecided 45. STOYAKEWICH, ADAM MYRON “Hector” “Whistling aloud to bear his courage up.” Photo Club. pp Fhe General 444 Morris Avenue Undecided 46. ZACH, JOHN RAYMOND “Johnnie” : The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” Stamp Club, Graduation Arrangement Committee. General 152 Belmont Avenue Undecided 47. INSINNIA, SALVATORE A. moa ke “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” Track Team, Cross Country Team, Boxing Club, Glee Club, Class Football, Science Club. Arts Course 621 North 4th Street Undecided 48. WALKER, CHARLES BROWN POhiweks “His heart was merry as his dress.” Dramatic Club, Cpatain of Class. General Course ‘New Jersey Law School 86 Monmouth Street 4S ESCA ASA Je BND ES bye 2G Vn Wiese cept ee ene ne nln Pre eee Literary Editor “Annie” “It’s the hard work and merciless grinding That purchase glory and fame.” Valedictorian. General Undecided 368 Hunterdon Street [AGS lees Vela ACN Dies ES AGM) Ned. We, the Graduating Class of the Art High School, being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, on our own admission, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, as follows: First—To the incoming Freshmen: Patience to bear the bullying of the Seniors—you'll need it. Second—To the Sophomores: Patience and strength to carry on. Third—To the Juniors: A little of our pep and spirit, so that next term you may surpass our accomplish- ments—if ‘possible. Fourth—To the School in general: (1) To Miss Kruck, our history expert, we leave the remaining students to teach. (2) A future football team. (3) An elevator for “Freshies’” so that Seniors may sell elevator tickets “‘on the square”. (4) The right to speak to the opposite sex without getting “razzed”’ fo r it. (5) More young and pretty teachers. (6) A bigger and better gymnasium—Eh, Mr. Criswell? (7) Shorter hours with more time for lunch. (8) The right to seniors to use the elevator. Fifth—To the Faculty in general: (1) To Miss Gronheit, a year book staff full of new and bright ideas at the first meeting. (2) To Mr. Rudolf, a good dance orchestra. (2) To Miss Beane, a 4A class that can sing. (4) To Mr. Criswell, a good track team. (5) To Mr. Deardorf, a book of jokes. (6) To Mrs. Fulop, a 4A class that will be easy to handle. 7) To Mr. Packard, a small class so that everyone can hear him speak. 8) We bequeath an orchestra that will play “Heard strains as well as unheard ones”. Sixth—We hereby revoke any former or other will or wills heretofore made by us at any time. Seventh— In WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty-ninth day of January, 1935. CLASS OF JANUARY, 1935. Witnesses: Samuel Pennetta, Alex Jannicelli, Morton M. Margolis, Ruth Batson, Nat Liguori, Dan Caruso. [3 14 EDITORIAL ( Mr. Gutzon Borglum, at a recent lecture delivered at the Newark Art Club, asked the citizens of Newark to take care of their works of art. This request was made as a result of the dis- appearance of a sword from “The Wars of America” monument in Military Park, Newark, New Jersey. ({ This school has inspired in us the appreciation of art, and we in return shall do our utmost to abide with these standards, and raise the standards of our community so that such vandalism may never occur again. @ The Class of January 1935 asks the students that are given the opporunity to enter this art school to appreciate what is being offered to them. Housed in one building, the arts of the world are laid at their feet, to accept and appreciate. It is up to them to take advantage of this gift. Ambition and the desire to succeed is their “TUITION” in this School of Arts. SAMUEL PENNETTA, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ( We, the members of the class of January 1935 express our earnest appreciation to the faculty members who taught us our tool subjects and introduced us to the finer things in life. Art, Music, Poetry and Dramatics—especially the latter, of which this high school stands second to none. As graduates and alumni of the Arts High School we hope that we will make this school feel as proud of us as former students as we will be proud to be its alumni. As a parting word of appreciation may we extend our thanks to Messrs. Harrison E. Webb, our principal; Roy Perry, Class Advisor, and to Miss Ruth M. Gronheit, faculty advisor for the yearbook, for their tireless work in helping us make our last year an enjoyable one. CLASS PRESIDENT. ACKNOWLEDGMENT ({ May we extend our thanks to Mr. Raymond P. Ensign, director of the Newark Public School of Fine and Industrial Arts, for his generous cooperation in allowing the use of the school facilities and in particular, for the cuts of the photographs of our building which were designed under his supervision. SAMUEL PENNETTA. OBES QUESTION FRESHIE Why have I wandered from the path Every day I go to school Of work I should not shun? For to learn the Golden Rule Why haven't I been like the rest, But instead I sit and try Who do what should be done? To throw spit balls far and wide. And now, I needs must take my due SENIOR Tis well known to me Mr. Teacher looked so mad Oh, fate! Why do you give me this, All us kids thought him a crab, An “F” instead of “B”? He’s so tall and thin, and gee =—Gilbert Kadish. Now he can’t get after me. —Ruth Batson ee gE PEDDIE THE PIONEER ALUMNUS Have you ever thought about the first alumnus? Or tried to think about him? Where did he come from? What school did he graduate from? What country did he belong to? To answer these questions we must go back to the first school, to the first civilized country. The oldest civilization we have record of existed in China. No doubt you have all heard of their schools, of how they read and study aloud, of their queer methods of teaching. The noisiness and clamor of it seems to stand out in our minds, but here we have no record of the first school. In fact, they seemed to have no gradua- tion, such as we have, although they now employ it. The richer families hired private tutors, and it was only the middle class who went to school. Greece established a strict and classical school. She employed hard, military training. Athletic prowess was uppermost. The valedictorian of their graduating classes was the one who could run the swiftest marathon. But in Greece we look in vain for the first alumnus. In Rome, also, he is not to be found, nor in any of the older civilizations. All over the world, no matter in what country, in what sphere or continent, there is one uni versal school—the school of experience and hardship. All men and women must enter, all must take the test. It was from this school that our pioneer alumnus graduated. This is the hardest school of all—the first school ever to exist. The first alumnus was a pioneer in education, in civilization, and in life. And he, so far, has been the valedictorian. The first alumnus is the forefather of every insti- tution in every part of the world. He has cleared the wilderness that we might find the road eas- ier. The first alumnus was the first man to exist, and he graduated from a school that we, too, must attend. RUTH BATSON. ipilitecc RUS be O rene GRADUATES: OF ‘35 It was on a cold day in February in the year 1931, that the Graduates of °35 boarded the great ship “Arts High School”. They passed through many adventures. The evenings on the ship were spent in studying and doing home work. One great moment of peril was when the boat nearly sank but with the help of the crew of teachers, headed by that great captain, Harrison E. Webb, and the Graduates of 35, they managed to pull through successfully and continue on their journey. When they refrained from their studies, they had their good times by going to see plays sponsored by the Dramatic Club, concerts given by symphony orchestras under the direction of Mr. Oliver, special speakers who gave interesting talks on various subjects and dances sponsored by various clubs. A terrific hurricane approached them when the report cards were handed out for the last grading. Following this, a great storm of commotion arose when social dancing was being taught to the pupils and the boys had a difficult time in overcoming their bashfulness. Storms are weathered and the Graduates of °35 approach the port of Graduation. They must soon leave the ship and go into a world they know not how to conquer. So now they say, “Farewell, Arts High os ANNE LESCYSZYN. [5 CLASS LOG Nat Licuort SEPT. 10. All quiet on the Art High front. School started today with the usual noise and confusion of making schedules. SEPT. 13. Fair to Cloudy; storm brewing. I heard rumors of a Senior Class meeting to be held soon. We certainly hope so. SEPT. 17. Sto:m Breaks. The much awaited class meeting was held. Nominations of the Year Book editor were made. Nine persons were nominated and Mr. Webb was to choose the editor-in-chief. SEPT. 18. Thunder and Thunder. Samuel Pennetta was chosen editor-in-chief of the Year Book and Rhoda Rosen, assistant editor. SEPT. 24. Moonlight and Roses. Our first senior rehearsal for our graduation singing began. Rehearsals are to be held every Monday during the term. SEPT. 25. Lollipops and Cones. Senior meeting and our dance is to be held October 11. Lollipops are to be given free to freshmen. Samuel Pennetta chose his staff; sixteen in all. SEPT. 27. Fresh Winds. The Year Book staff is beginning work. Everyone is requested to get ads. OCT. 10. Soundings. All candidates for graduation were measured for their caps and gowns. OCT. 11. Latitude 0°. 30 knots per hour. The senior dance was a great success. Columbus Day, tomorrow, gives us our first holiday. OCT. 15. Barometer low. Abandon ship. Quarterly results were put on our cards today, Mr. Webb attended our singing rehearsal. The piano was out of tune. OCT. 16. Hold the Course. The seniors attended assembly for the first time. Alex Jannicelli was elected Alderman of our home room and Edward Konopezynski was chosen captain by Mrs. Fulop. OCT. 19. Latitude 45°. Icebound (especially our feet). First English examination. All were present. It was the first time in Mrs. Fulop’s teachings here, that everyone was present for examinations. OCT. 21. Scram for the Cyclone cellar. Senior singing rehearsal called off. The piano was being tuned. At last! OCT. 24. Gale predicted. An important senior meeting. Miss Gronheit and Mr. Webb decided on ‘ Vignette” for the name of our Year Book. Arrangements for our pictures were made. NOV. 1. Fair breeze; fair sailing. The seniors had a discussion as to whether our picture should be taken with the cap and gown. Personal choice won. NOV. 12. Much calm. First proofs of the pictures were shown. The pictures are excellent! NOV. 15. Abandon ship again. A picture of the Year Book staff was in the paper. They were terrible! NOVELS 2 oO 5. Our Senior Class having more boys than giils, Miss Beane asked a few gizls of the Glee Club to fill in. Our singing wasn’t better but it was louder. NOV. 28. All hands on deck. Holiday declared. Our English period was omitted today. Thanksgiving vacation begins tomorrow and we certainly need it. DEC. 17. Weigh Anchor. To our contentment our last singing rehearsal was held. DEC. 21. All ashore for a holiday. At last! Christmas vacation! Our only chance to get a complete rest. JAN. 2. In quarantine. Down the home stretch to graduation. We received our third quarterly report. JAN. 4. Suspend all work. Class day. A great time was had by all. JAN. 15. Papers cleared. We land. Examinations. What’s left to say! SENIOR SAYINGS JOE BOLINSKY......: Pete cate eu ei Ae eg ee eee SEN Now, LET me prove it to you aa JUNE sDUINN2ite Sco ce SEE Drea then pA re ee I just know he likes me WALTER: GLEN Nez Bigot eee Now, girlie, you’re different - MARY (PICO, - Sit cease 6 7e eee Pa StS ela ie, Oe te ere Oe ee You know, stuff and things — ALEX SANNICE LER skies tts: a eI ae ss he EE BE NE ev Mr IE ere WO Who hitcha ——————— RHODA SROSEN yg ecacete eis aoe 9 ek a Ye Gods and little fishes ——————— HERMAN: RICH co oie Sete ee eet Ree ewe Seg Aw! shucks, Miss Eddy MIKE MOSCHUR ®. 2 ose coals Se Se oe Come on “uke” tell ““Duke” -—————— MORTON MARGOLIS 2a 0909. cee oes ee See Bate? Se Are ya’ goin’ listen ———————???? LEON: MELLER 28.4.0) few eet 6 2 Te Soe Sane eee Obviously, my plan is STANLEY“: MINSK Fes 26202 52g ot Soca seh See ht Soe ne eo Be Got your homework? SAM, PENN ERC A Scere ne tees eee I want your full attention, or I won’t speak to you anymore. WILTTAM � PHELPS el ease oe oe Be pea ee a eee ae ae Mary, you’re so dumb ————__— WARREN? |X QUIN G ois ee ee cee oe en eee Gee, I can’t do that ——-———— NAT LIGUOR ke es ea ee en ee eee lll tell you laters ——————— RIGHAR D. SGHEIBNER=S¢rtvt. ise ot: nega, S02 ee ee eenees eee I'd like.to help you, but I can ¢ ——————= WESLEY) SCHOBMDOR Tose ee 5 ce ea a It took me years — but I’m OUT!!!!); —————_—_ Names Tom Anest Ruth Batson Horace Bier Joe Bolinsky Olga Boucouvalas Annette Braelow Joan Burlick Dan Caruso Stanley Cooperman Nick D’Ambola Doris Doll Rubye Drake June Dunn Walter Glenn Melvin Grainger Marguerite Holmes Salvatore Insinnia Charles Jackson Alex Jannicelli Lois Jones Gilbert Kadish Eugene Kearny Mary Keenan Nat Klein Edward Konopezynski Ann Lescezyszyn Nat Liguori Irene Mc Walters Morton Margolis Leon Miller Stanley Minski Mike Moschuk Sam Pennetta Bill Phillips Mary Picon John Rainey Herman Rich Anthony Roback Mae Rogers Rhoda Rosen Marvin Rosencrantz Eunistine Sams Richard Scheibner Wesley Schoendort Adam Stoyakewich Charles Walker Bill Winter Warren Young John Zach Known by Shyness Soft Voice Humorous Temperament Blush Charm Clothes Wavy Hair Long Nose Patrol Badge Long Hair Sensitive Baby Walk Oh! Large Blonde Dark Eyes Stringy Hair Dancing Feet Rolls His Own Socks Smile Beauty Marks Sleep Curls Eyebrows Consonants Sweet All Smile Buck Teeth Gray Sweater Booming Voice Tall Rosy Complexion Red Tie Those Glances Red Hair Keeping Quiet Moustache Flatfoot Sly Curls Cute Glasses Brief Case Dentists Bars (Parallel) Lashes Rings Crinkly Hair Smart SENLOR] Cr. LGIE Aspiration Hermit Movies Librarian Sculptor Mother Teacher Nurse Beautician Business Man Policeman Model Diploma All-Star Olympic Star Commercial Artist Entertainer Studious Bill Robinson Northwest Mounted Police Dancing Heart Breaker-downer Sleep Spinster Orator Curly Hair Career Live and Laugh Good Wife Big Shot Himself To Grow Great Lover Singer Have Peace Lose Weight Hall of Fame Gym Teacher Policeman Secretary Happily Married Picasso Teacher Silent Something Big or Other Strong Man Don Juan Jeweler Cave Man Doctor Fate Man in a Crowd Brain Trust Ministry Rock Pile Nurse Lady Beautiful Cut-Up Chiropodist Stage Hand Night Watchman Siren Graduated Old Maid Bigamist Poster Winner Governess Work Shuffler He Always Gets “Em Lazy Ways Giver-Inner More Sleep Happily Married Holding the Bag Movies Mother of Many Living Vixen Man of the Hour Toreador Midget Fall-Guy Father of a Nation Boiler Factory Torch Singer Invisible Man Masseuse Hen-Pecked Husband Never Present Spinster Academician Preacher Honorably Heaven Only Knows Flying Trapeze Possibly Pawn Broker Hermit Cut-Up How They Got Thru Skipped Studied Prayed Cut Quietly Stepped Unseen Rushed I Wonder Blew Thru Seeped Thru Worked Mr. Rich He’s Always Right Joked With the Rest Followed Thru Danced Jigged As Usual “Muke” Yawned Smiled Thinking Studied Like An Owl Breathin’ Hard Skinned Argued Talked Stepped “Uke” Tenored Boiled Excuses Smoothly Aw, Miss Eddy! Shoved Plotted Slipped Drawed Slyly Straight Pensioned Whistled Years Drummed Dumb Luck Honorably [7 SENIOR SLAMS MOST PERSONA uisiay ae ates: ree ee ee eee Doris Doll; Alex Jannicelli MOST; VERSA LE eet oe eee Ruth Batson; Nat Klein; Nat Liguori BEST cA THEE ES 3 eget ee ee me Mary Keenan; Walter Glenn WIT TTES Tica cd eee ee el eter are Pe ee Mary Picon; Herman Rich BIGGEST PUD Dee ae aoe eee er Ae eee Doris Doll; Morton Margolis BEST? DANGER S230 to seem oe ee ere eee Rubye Drake; Charles Jackson QUIE TEST oe iie yee eda aemes Canes aed Ann Lescezyszyn; Nick D’Ambola BEST “DRESSERS 2 422-4 gee eters See ee oe eee Mary Picon; Sam Pennetta BISGES TO BLUEBRE Rae. casera er aees eats te aire ee er Mae Rogers; Leon Miller BEST: LOOKIN Gites oe ee eet he tts Pe oe June Dunn; Mike Moschuk NOISTES Tele neta ag i ee ete ata Meenas Mary Picon; Morton Margolis CUTEST. ic chy ee ee ee ge ane eee Annette Braelow; Herman Rich MOST) BASHEU Lge 2 eee eee ag meets Morton Margolis; Ruth Batson DID MOSTAFORS LHEWGLAS Sate ment. eee eee Olga Boucouvalas; Sam Pennetta GLASS: BAB Yee eee 20 ee i ga omen Irene McWalters; Leon Miller NICESTVALTE-ROUND233. 23.03 oe eer ee eee es Joan Burlick; Gilbert Kadish BIGGEST BIGUR Ty 5) foe ot op eee eee a ae June Dunn; Warren Young BIGGEST? PES Ti pts 208. och chs ore ree ne ae Lois Jones; Herman Rich MOST -CONGE LER DA so. of gr ete ee eee Samuel Pennetta; Rhoda Rosen VA vVereNEAY Ee Rie PALE. | OSE ES OR FEAR 2... ? The blush of Nick D’Ambola upon sight of a girl? June Dunn not speaking of her Johnnie? Walter Glenn not trying to cause every new girl heart pains? The three B’s, Jean Burlick, Olga Boucouralas, and Annette Braelow without one another? Alex Jannicelli, not sighing over his little (Squeegee) Louise Julian? Gilbert Kadish and Mike Moschuk without going into a huddle? Morton Margolis bossing anything and everything? Warren Young taking Mary Picon seriously. Poor errand boy! Anthony Roback picking on the poor freshies to push around and thinking he is a Junior policeman? Sam Pennetta always being a sport over everything? Leon Miller gushing all over himself? Herman Rich telling of his experiences in the Turkish bath? Nat Klein not wrinkling his brow, and giving you that come hither look? And last but not least Wesley Schoendorf ever without his bodily characteristics (spats, derby, raccoon coat, etc.)? Tiles eARS SEE DOUBLE 5 Angelle vy lee Ues 1G Ruth Batson......----.---..----------- Claudette Colbert Stay As Sweet As You Are... Miss Gronheit SOLED: TaN aol aeled Ge a ean Aa Charles Butterworth ahiscceN ices eee oe. Wes Tee Peg tee Dt aclOW ea Se seh Barbara Stanwyck nce PAnE Oldusmocchy eee Mra Fulop OSS SN ee eee a ey ie LeOnlysHavesEyesstot) You tac hee Mr. Perry Nae Klee INed Sparke Here Comes the Britthinnsnnn Miss Eddy (ne achiimethee Ak ee eens Nancy Carroll Hagder Across the, lables oan Lunch Room ROR Rich tae eck terete, be William Powell Mou resaeb ulcer Up pe ressssemersee ses Mr. Wishnefsky i 7 Fea TSE ES itp eee ee oe Patricia Ellis Be Still My Heart............-.----------1eee- History Tests Satie WMS TE G ee eee ese aera Fredric March Awan Deaticir ul f0f,s VV OLSince asa sc ceat arene Miss Vitello BOR CPU OAN meh ae 5 sna oh ean oy nteae vt cs ecate Jean Muir Neh ye Atte La VO e 280 eee oe node eens he feos enaks acy Wy ealeysochoendort:...):.-2_-2-:eetss—- Robert Woolsey Take a Number from 1 to 10.............. Mr. Deardorf Rhoda Rosen...........-----------------seseeeeeteeee Kay Francis Pardon My Southern Accent...........- Miss Travelsted Marwan ROSCNCraNte:..2 3.2.00 ic asee-ecaccasee- Richard Arlen Rhapéodyin Bliss) nscasden- Report Card Bee CAGES Serratia ne rere Marys brat Bieeetion Wy allo eM ce i oh Mr. Rich Brett Millers scen ei cesrertconnensenenctese Wallace Beery huba¥er A AGUU IS) halon Set Mea een rere eee Miss Beane [ee L La) Lesa Se ee cet ee oe ae een ees PSS Una Merkel CR Ki, Be eee Nea Seer LINENS (Glee R00 ae ee ee a Francis Lederer Sn bc ttc Pew a wet eee Mise Kruck ETUC oA EVs bo eae ee et ee ee Pat O’Brien INS tee ero o rite eens te ee eo en = Maurice Chevalier Moonlight and Roses.......--.------------------ Ma Packard Charles Jackson fie akc, rete exe DOD ee Steppin’ Fetchit Happiness Valli (ors BOL Mt ore ere per Graduation Night Melvine Grainger.221. ese Douglas Montgomery Star Light Star Bright..........-.-.----------+-- Mr. Faber ERI Cre Cox [etiam et 8 ag eee 2 oer Paul Robeson Looking for A Needle in A Haystack BA Sen poy MA GTUCIME VAT EONS. a8 ce 2 on teins kena Morton Margolis Not Bad. caore ears rare eet re ata Bean et cowa de Mrs. Meek HUMOR Mrs. Fulop: “Spell “Straight’.” Margolis: “S-T-R-A-I-G-H-T.” Mrs. Fulop: “Correct; what does it mean?” Margolis: “Without ginger ale.” x ok OK oh) Before marriage a man yearns for a woman. After, the “Y” is silent. % “You're a lowdown, spineless jellyfish, and do you know what I’m going to do to you?” “What?” “Tm going to break every bone in your body.” k Joan: “She told me that you told her the secret I told you not to tell.” Olga: “The mean thing! I told her not to tell you I told her.” Joan: “Well, don’t tell her that I told you she told me you told her.” ok e OR Miss Kruck was giving her class a test on a recent natural history lesson. “Now, Cooperman,” she said, “tell me where the elephant is found?” A moment's hesitation: then his face lit up. “The elephant, Miss Kruck,” he said, “is such a large animal it is scarcely ever lost.” eho! aes te It’s never necessary for a man to have his face lifted. If he’s patient it will grow up through his hair. cae ke Wier eek” Mrs. Fulop: “William, construct a sentence using the word ‘ARCHAIC’.” Winter: “We can’t have archaic and eat it.” hoi pan teak Miss Travelsted: ““What is the difference between valor and discretion?” Bolinsky: “Well, to travel on an ocean liner without tipping would be valor and to come back on a different boat would be discretion.” . oe ae eee ee” Miller was riding in a taxicab when the driver suddenly lost control of the car which sped forward at a terrific rate. “My!” yelled Miller, “what's wrong?” “T don’t know,” answered the driver grimly, “I can’t stop her.” “Well for Heaven's sake!” shouted Miller, “can’t you at least turn off the meter?” xe ok Ok ® Diner: “Do you serve crabs here?” Waiter: “We serve anyone. Sit down.” et ee ee a He leaped gaily up the front stairs, flowers under one arm, a box of candy under the other. At the door he met her little brother, Johnny. “Hello, Johhny! Sister expecting me?” “Yes.” ‘How do you know?” Rohe SEP ONG Olt © et Ek tnt a eee po Lae Young: “I shall be everlastingly indebted to you, my friend, if you'll lend me a buck.” Dan Caruso: “Yes, I know. That’s the trouble.” ey ee ac Miss Kruck: “Can anyone tell me where Pittsburgh is?” Moschuk: “Please, ma’am, they’re playing in St. Louis.” ed ROT ten The orator, mounted upon the usual platform, was trying to convince a small and unenthusiastic audience. “What would you say,” he demanded, “if I told you that all of the rivers of the world were drying up?” From the back of the crowd came a voice: “Go thou and do likewise.” Pee et Mer ee On mules we find two legs behind, and two we find before, We stand behind before we find what the two behind be for. eee a es ASS RIEL ASRS COI I 2 ET Er reREES ALICE eh GS € To our coach, confidant and “pusher” we dedicate our sports flashes—Mr. Robert Criswell— who has placed Art High on the Sport Map of Newark. @ Our pioneer athletes, the Letter Men: Walter Glenn, shot-putter and javelin thrower, scored 53 points during outdoor track season; “Sharlie’’ Reed, track at Robert Treat, East Side, South Side, Good Council, New Jersey State meets, scoring an average of 4.8 points per meet; ‘““Ted’’ D’Ambola, no noise, but there to feed us, rub us down, remember our forgotten implements, and cheer us through our training; and not a bad High Hurdler at that; Sol Lustig, our Splash of °34 and °35, only 5 first places in free style swimming events. What a captain for us swimmers! “Baby” Styles, our trainer, doctor and assistant manager, got tired of watching us so took first in High Jump in six meets and secured first champ- ionship record held in Arts High; average 5 2 3 points per meet; “Chick” Bialochick, third place in half mile, third place in Sunday Call and West Side meets, jinx, all even numbers; “Bill” Phillips, veteran 220 yard dasher, 2 first places, West Side and South Side; scored in City and Board of Education meets. Verdell Brown, one of the Big Five High Scorers, °34, best developed legs of our runners. Tom Shirley, the High Flyer, our outstanding pole vaulter. Champ Maxel, big, ambitious, expects a letter next year. Officer Roback, track team, shot put, discus and javelin thrower. (@ Our splashers do splash away! Jimmie Woodruff’s strong arms and legs are bound to get him his letter soon. Joe Todres got us 34 points with his breast stroke and free style. Sidney Somalsky back strokes and free styles to first rate on our °35 squad. Alex Monastersky is a member of our first winning relay team—a good placer. @ Here’s another letterman, first class Timber T op- per Jackson. @ Mr. Wishnewsky has joined the faculty ranks to help our athletes get there the way they are getting there. @ Our track team suffers the loss of Walter Glenn, William Phillips and Charles Jackson. As long as they are getting out by graduating, we can’t very well complain. We'll hear more of them, though! @ Our Boxing Club has lots to brag about. How about these hard hitters and victories? Paul Ceravolo knocked out Anthony Del Gercio at the Y. M. H. A. in the Star Eagle Tournament. We won the decision against Market Street High. All of our victories are not in competition. We staged an exhibition in Assembly. Paul Ceravolo, Nick De Luca, James Jones, Harold Gillespie, Norman Tokar, Tom Mesca took part. Walter Glenn and Squeeky Castellano staged a comedy bout. Boxing Club thanks Mr. Faber, faculty advisor, for advancing its success. Meets with other schools are being arranged. (@{ Who says lack of space and equip- ment can keep a good school down? Our athletic accomplishments prove the contrary. SKC MHOXKONE DASHA VAES (@ The Social Problems Club, under the direction of Miss Ruth Eddy, faculty adviser, successfully dramatized a World Court scene to the student body, December 12th. (@ The cast consisted of the boy members of the club. (@ December 13th, the C. W. A. Philharmonic Orchestra played for the student body, who greatly enjoyed their performance. A soprano soloist attracted most applause and was recalled twice for encores. The second most interesting number on the program was the song, “My Old Kentucky Home”, played in the style of several different nationalities. @ On November Ist, the student body entertained by a few reels of moving pictures presented in the auditorium in celebration of Youth Week. The climax of the entertainment was a feature depicting the activities of Youth Week in Military Park. The best film footage was taken up by the Arts High Exhibition. @ Mr. Strong, the Color Expert, visited the school, October 17th. His lecture on color in every day life was illustrated by fascinating slides. (@ Columbus Day was observed in assembly Thursday, October 11th. The program included an inspiring address by Rev. Dr. Gregory Schramm, of St. Benedict's Preparatory School. Father Schramm spoke on the high ideals of Columbus and the qualities that made him realize them. (@ Under the efficient direction of Mr. Rudolf, Professor of Music, three orchestras were formed. There is a Senior, Junior, and Dance Orchestra. The first two will feature mostly at school plays and concerts, while the latter will supply the music for the various dances. ( Paul Fisowitz was elected mayor by a remarkable vote of 502: Albert Lindsy opposing canddate, received 224 votes. eee TS IE TM SU 22 cul Be humble. MUSIC ({ Music is one of the oldest arts in the world and is still considered by many as the finest because of its simplicity and beauty. @ After many years of consideration on this subject the Board finally agreed that they would have a major music course for high school students. This course was started at West Side High School under the direction of Mr. Paul Oliver, now head of music for our school systems. ({ When this course was started it was not anticipated that so many students would want to study music while in high school. This course proved so successful that after one year of it, it was no longer con- sidered an experiment, but a necessity and put into use in three of our high schools, one of which is the Arts High School. Our school is going ahead in music by leaps and bounds under the direction of Mr. Robert Rudolf. @ We have three school orchestras of which two are symphonies and whose members receive minor credit for working in them. We also have a glee club under the direction of Miss Beane. @ The music course given in our school is one of the best and most complete in the city. The Board of Education is now making it possible for students in these high schools and a few of the grammar schools to have music lessons given to them at reduced rates or in some instances gratis. All these things are getting the younger generation to appreciate good music. (@ With the strides this school has already taken in music, we can be assured that ours will be one of the leading schools in the country, giving major music as a part of public education. IEA ra Sin Aes (BO ain Salute upper classmen. Don’t “gyp” the lunch line. Always offer upper classmen your place in lunch line. Never assert yourself. Realize you are ignorant. Don’t laugh. Be not self-important. Never do anything a senior would not do. Never do anything a senior does. Wear rubber heels so you'll be seen and not heard. Carry a plan of the school around with you so you won't have to bother the upper classmen by asking where Room 107 or the office is. RUTH BATSON. A—long the paths of Life they stray L—ured by the hopes of success and fame, U—ntil at last when old they’ve grown M-—inus, perhaps, their sought for goals. N—earer they creep to Life’s sad end, I —nto that land beyond all cares. RUTH BATSON. ee ESOS sa LS aE el We DEPOTS ES Even a Genius Can Learn Sometimes those who are gifted with natural talent become so absorbed in it that they are careless about other and important phases of life. Never hesitate to listen to those willing to advise you on such subjects. Their experience is valuable. For instance, everybody should recognize the necessity for Life Insurance pro- tection. ASK THE PRUDENTIAL MAN Che Prudential Susurance Company of Awerica Epwarp D. DUFFIELD, President HOME OFFICE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of SILVER and STEINBERG ESTABLISHED 905 SPRINGFIELD AND 15th AVENUES NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of . . Mr. and Mrs. August Pennetta Compliments of . . Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vassallo Compliments of The 4B Class Compliments of Winter Company Manufacturers of Fine and Scholastic Jewelry 68 ORCHARD STREET MaAtrket 2-7743 NEWARK, N. J. ALAN-SHIMAN, INC. OFFER THEIR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY 7°35 ALAN-SHIMAN, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY JOHN R. TAMBURRO Compliments of FUNERAL DIRECTOR DR. JOSEPH F. IULIANI — Office: 252 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. | Phone MArket 3-6083 234 ) 2eIGH PHesSEREET NEWARK, N. J. Funeral Parlor 2a DO RORANGER AVENUE Day and Night Service CLT EAT DOMINICK DANIELE JUMBO'S TAVERN 105 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. | Compliments of TWO FRIENDS P. AND P. | Phone MArket 2-6719 MOSIELLO GROCERIES ITALIAN AND AMERICAN 3 - 14th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. MaArket 3-0644 N. BIBBO FUNERAL DIRECTOR 42 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Day and Night Service Compliments of MR. JOHN GIALANELLA Compliments of WILLIAM McDERMITT Publications, Catalogues and Color Work Our Specialty | BERKOWITZ AND SONS, Inc. INTERIOR DECORATOR 189 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 59 PRINCE STREET NEWARK, N. J. THESES S: bX@R Riess PRINTERS BINDERS 16-22 LAWRENCE ST. NEWARK, N. J. | Phone MArket 3-0530 C. G. CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS MArket 2-2212 ERNIE'S MUSIC SHOP Repair Specialists 547 HIGH STREET NEWARK, N. J. MONTGOMERY COAL CO. 56 MONTGOMERY STREET NEWARK, N. J. | Compliments of SINGER ‘CANDY CO. 349-35 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Blgelow 3-2931 JOSEPH TOLCHINSKY HIGH GRADE DAIRY Cheese—Cream 149 SPRUCE STREET NEWARK, N. J. DITTA J. FERRARA FRENCH AND ITALIAN PASTRY Specialita in Sposalizi, Battesimi, and Trattenimente 186 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of M. BROTHERS Compliments of JOHN A. PAOLERCIO MaArket 2-7734 FRIEDMAN'S MUSIC SHOP NEWARK BAND INSTRUMENT CO. 73 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of the 3A DRAMATIC CLASS Phone ESsex 2-1120 MUELLER BAKE SHOP | CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 831 - 18th AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. J. Compliments of PHOTO CLUB Wien EYeeeLORIST. 832 So. Orange Ave. Newark, N. J. “Flowers for all occasions Compliments of MR. and MRS. B. MARGOLIS Compliments of STANLEY COOPERMAN BILL WINTER Special Autographs ‘ on dg dary iene Ramey pee dae ese RG). VIGNETTE Class of June 1935 ART HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK, N. J. A UW wr � — VIGNETTE, June 1935 DEDICATION MR. D. HOMER RICH Instructor in Dramatics and English We dedicate this June 1935 issue of the Vignette to Mr. D. Homer Rich in appreciation of his untiring effort to develop in our school a Dramatics Department second to none in the Newark School System. N L BRAR ARTS Hi. Re W JERSEY ViC NET Ee dunestoa5 FOREWORD Vignette was chosen as the name of the Senior Class Semi- annual by the class of February, 1935. Its significance for such title is that the book presents to the view a sketch of the many and varied activities of the school, and especially those of the graduating class. We hope that all of our readers may gain such an impression—and more, that they may realize something of what the school, its practices, its hopes, its ideals, its dreams, have meant to us. L930 June Vaan Eth |s Bx HEE g NEWARK SCHOOL OF FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOME OF ART HIGH SCHOOL . + STS SRR eg gn reser: REN Speer ec: SRS eERRE I RS THE MAIN FOYER 1935 June Valor INES Te ee, VIEW ACROSS THE FOYER SHOWING AUDITORIUM DOORS. HURRYING TO CLASS THE AUDITORIUM SHOWING STAGE SETTING. VIGNETTE, June 1935 wa TO THE GRADUATES: ; Yours is the largest class yet graduated from the school, and it is with great satisfaction that we in authority recognize the superior attainment of many of your number in the fields of art, music, and academic pursuits. The keynote of our cur- riculum has been to preserve a proper balance in education as between the various aspects of human self-activity. Nothing is surer than that in your future progress, whether in institutions of higher education or in the practical walks of life, you will exemplify this ideal. Congratulations on successful achievement and best wishes to one and all for future success. HARRISON E. WEBB VIGNETTE, June 1925 ART HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Bottom Row—Mr. Nappi, Miss Gustafson, Mr. Packard, Miss Eddy, Mr. Ensign, Director; Mr. Webb, Head of High School Department; Miss Stewart, Mr. Criswell, Miss Shirley. Second Row—Miss Argand, Mr. Rudolph, Mr. Faber, Mr. Deardorff, Mr. Goff, Mr. Rich, Mr. Lowry, Mr. Chasen, Miss Beane. Third Row—Mr. Wishnevsky, Miss Emmet, Miss Fassett, Miss Travelsted, Mrs. Fulop, Miss Hayes, Mrs. Meek, Miss Vitello, Mr. Perry, Mr- Holmberg. Fourth Row—Miss Howard, Miss Keehner, Mrs. Seader, Miss Gronheit, Mrs. Cross, Miss Shrimplin, Miss Geist, Miss Kasin and Miss Loebel. Our faculty through their training and experience are constantly endeavoring to guide us in our preparation to meet the problems of life. We are greatly indebted to them for this guidance, and as a senior class we extend our many thanks. VIGNETTE, June 1935 GRADUATE CLASS ADVISORS MR. LOWRY Activities Advisor MR. PACKARD Business Manager GRADUATES VIGNETTE, June 1935 HARTMAN, NORMAN Normie | am monarch of all | survey Class President, Alderman, Homeroom Captain, Vice President and Treasurer of Dramatic Club, Student Court Prosecutor, Patrol, Representative Columbia Scholastic Association, Humane Poster Contest, 2nd Prize; Art Certificate of Merit, Photo Club, Art Club, Radio Personality Club, Arts High Night, Inter- pretative Dancing Club, Swimming Team. Arts Course 403 Littleton Avenue Undecided BARETSKI, CHARLES Charlie’ “He most lives who thinks most, acts best, and feels noblest ! Class Vice President, Editor-in-chief of Vignette, Valedictorian, Honor Roll for entire course, News Editor, Circulation Manager, Associate Editor of Scope, Assistant Chief of Patrol, Clerk of Student Court, Ledger Correspondent, “Good Citizenship’ pin, Graduation Usher, World Court Program, Representa- tive Columbia Scholastic Association, Patrol Football Team, Swimming Team, Secretary of Social Problems Club, Science Club, Student Council, Chairman of Ring Committee. General Course 36 W. Market Street Journalism JULIAN, LOUISE P., ; Wee “A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet Class Secretary, Red Cross, Swimming Club, Art Club, Secretary of Dramatic Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President of Puppet Club; Robert Treat Poster Contest, Honorable Mention; Business Women's Poster Contest, State Honor- able Mention: Girls Dancing Class, Toy Contest, First Prize; Graduation Usher, Class Log for Vignette. Arts Course 38 Telford Street Pratt Institute DE VITA, GERALDINE JANET Gerry Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind Class Treasurer, Vice President of Junior’! Red Cross, Spanish Club, Swimming Club, Chess and Checker Club, Ring Committee, Biographies for Vignette. General Course 14] High Street State Normal School, Newark BAKER, WALLACE Berry Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven Paul Robeson Club, Class Football Team, Basketball Team, Youth Week. 23 College Place General Course Undecided [10] VIGNETTE, June 1935 BOLLASH, JOHN Bollash ' An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow Social Problems Club, Photo Club, Spanish Club, Mathematics Club, Youth Week Program, Class Baseball and Football Teams, Arts High Night, Ring Committee, Chess and Checker Club, Special Features for Vignette. General Course 6 Quitman Street Rutgers BOTKIN, HARVEY Harv 'Tis great, 'tis manly to disdain disguise Art Editor of Vignette, Art Editor of Scope, Patrol, Alderman, Dancing Club, Chemistry Club, President of Social Problems Club, Art Award, Treasurer of Science Club, Chess and Checker Club, World Court Program, Photo Club, Stamp and Cover Club, Entertainment Club. Arts Course 125 Johnson Avenue Ne Pe Sars At BRODIE, GERTRUDE Gert Her smile has something excellent that lacks a name Dramatic Club, Graduation Usher, Representative Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Spanish Club, Dancing Class Recitals, Arts High Night, Youth Week Program, Prom Committee. Arts Course 527 Springfield Avenue Naver Ul, BROSS, ELINORE F. Bunny A gentle lass crowned with sweetness'' Science Club, Glee Club, Puppet Club, Swimming Club, Art Club, Robert Treat Poster Contest, 2nd Prize; Vignette Typist. General Course 15 Mapes Place Duke University BUCCA, ANGELINA Angie Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing ' Photo Club, Chess and Checker Club, Spanish Club. General Course 27 Colden Street Undecided [11] Vito NETEE, June 1935 CATALDO, ANTOINETTE ANGELA mont: A friend that is warm and steady Social Problems Club, Chess and Checker Club, Spanish Club, Youth Week Program. General Course 181 13th Avenue Panzer College CHIGER, ALEXANDER J. Bud Bid me discourse, | will enchant thine ear Business Manager of Vignette, Patrol, Science Club, Photo Club, Social Problems Club, Swimming Team, Safety Poster Contest, Honorable Mention: Humane Poster Contest, Honorable Mention: Stamp and Cover Club, Entertainment Committee, Class Basketball Team. General Course 621! High Street Neath CLERICO, LOUIS RICHARD Legs A man of courage never wants weapons” Track Team, Humane Poster Contest, 5th Prize; Newark on Parade Poster Contest, Honorable Mention; Safety Poster Contest, 3rd Prize: Youth Week Program, Art Certificate of Merit. Art Course 315 Second Avenue Undecided COHEN, LENORE A. “Lenny” The mirror of courtesy Dramatic Club, Social Problems Club, Graduation Usher, Alderman. Art Course 299 Hillside Avenue Traphagen School of Fashion COLE, WINIFRED Winnie Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise Social Problems Club, Choir, Chess and Checker Club. General Course 56 Hansbury Avenue Skidmore College [12] COOPERMAN, STANLEY “Coope ’ Tomorrow's life is too late Puppet Club, Editor of Puppet News, Orchestra, Science Club, Library Guild, Dramatic Club, Stage Manager and Electrician, Safety Poster Contest, Honor- able Mention; Youth Week Program, Advertising Agent for Vignette. General Course 39 Boston Street NAPA Sate A. DE DOMENICO, WILLIAM Dee Behold an active youth, full of the joy of living Special Features Editor of Vignette, Social Problems Club, Patrol, Science Club. Youth Week Program, Patrol Football Team, Photo Club, Home Room Captain, Alderman, Class Football and Baseball Teams, Graduation Arrangement Com- mittee: General Course 109 Bleeker Street lowa State College of Agriculture DEVINE, ADELE Dele Patience and gentleness are power’ Library Guild, Puppet Club, Homeroom Reporter. Art Course 1071 |8th Avenue Undecided DONNELLY, JOSEPH Joe: True to his trust General Course 343 Mulberry Street Undecided DUBMAN, JACK Sacks Never an idle moment, but thoughtful of others’ Club Editor of Vignette and Scope, President, Vice President, Treasurer of Chess and Checker Club, Secretary of Stamp and Cover Club, World Court Program, Spanish Club, Library Guild, Photo Club, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Social Problems Club, Photo Committee. General Course 26 Prospect Place Undecided [13] VIGNETTE June: 1935 VIGNETTE, June 1935 ERVIN, PELLON LOUISE Lou Silence is the perfect herald of joy General Course 68 W. Market Street Undecided FISOVITZ, PAUL simveaty Faithful to every trust, Gentle, loyal, kind, and just Mayor, Captain of Homeroom, Alderman, President, Vice President of Dramatic Club, President of Athletic Association, Patrol, Head of Youth Week Celebra- tion, Guest-observer, Chairman of Board of Alderman, Student Court Mag- istrate,. ““Sparkin'’ over W. N. E. W., City Shot-Putt Champion, Prosecuting Attorney, 2 letterman, Art Certificate of Merit, Popularity Contest, first; Chair- man of Student Council, Advertising Manager of Scope. Art Course 201 Milford Avenue Drew GEIGER, HARRY NATHAN ‘ Geig “His temper is generous, open, sincere, A stranger to flattery, a stranger to fear’ Patrol, Chess and Checker Club, Secretary of Social Problems Club, Book Week Poster Contest, 4th Prize; Secretary of Science Club, Boys’ Dancing Class, Stamp and Cover Club, Ring Committee, Chemistry Club, Chorus, Art Department of Vignette. Art Course 25 Bragaw Avenue Undecided GLANTZ, HENRY Henry In ourselves our fortune lies, Life is what we ‘make it'' Social Problems Club, Youth Week Program, Science Club. General Course 24 Quitman Street Ca Naa GUTMAN, HOWARD sOuts I will be sad for no one Swimming Team, Class Football and Basketball Teams, Art Club, Glee Club. General Course 102 16th Avenue Neel: [14] VIG IN-E Pihy Juney ies HANKE, EDWARD WILLIAM Hank He wears the rose of youth upon him Art Editor of Vignette, President of Service Club, Red Cross Poster Contest, Honorable Mention; Sunday Call Airplane Poster Contest, Honorable Mention; Unemployment Relief Cartoon, Hahnes' Music Poster Contest, 2nd and 3rd Prizes; Art Club, Red Cross, Youth Week Program, Captain of Homeroom, Art Certificate of Merit, Newark on Parade Poster Contest. Art Course 67 S. 12th Street Undecided HANKE, LOUIS FRANK Hank In unity there is strength, We are powerful’ Art Editor of Vignette, Vice President of Service Club, Red Cross, Hahnes' Music Poster Contest, Ist Prize; Youth Week Program, Safety Poster Contest, 2nd Prize; Newark on Parade Poster Contest, Ist Prize; N. J. Vocational Schools’ Association, Asbury Park Poster Contest, 3rd Prize. Art Course 67 S. 12th Avenue Undecided HANSEN, RITA AVONNE 'Duchess’’ The charm of her presence was felt where ‘er she went’ Swimming Club, Puppet Club, Choir, Secretary of Junior Red Cross, Social Problems Club, Dramatic Club, A Cappela Choir, Glee Club, Class Prophecy for Vignette. General Course 457 High Street Presbyterian Hospital HEGEN, JAMES Jimmy Give us a taste of your quality Class Football and Basketball Teams, Youth Week Program. General Course 183 S. | Ith Street Undecided HILL, WILLIE RUTH Bunch A wise beginning ends well’ General Course 27 Bucher Street Undecided [15] VIGNETTE, June 1935 IANNUZZI, RAYMOND ANTHONY Ray lam not in the roll of common men Red Cross, Alderman, Homeroom Captain, Chess and Checker Club, Social Problems Club, Graduation Arrangement Committee, Class Baseball and Foot- ball Teams, School Baseball Team. General Course 63 Nassau Street KLYMCINE, ANDREW Andy | am ready to try my fortune General Course 15 CHARLTON STREET Undecided KOONTZ, WALTER Sunny Our deeds determine us’ Paul Robeson Club, Boxing Club, Track Team, School Baseball Team, Home- room Captain. Art Course 121 Waverly Avenue Virginia State College LAWRENCE, AURELIOUS, JR. Rhythm Knight If music be the food of love, play on Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Chapel Choir, Campaign Manager, Alderman, Paul Robeson Club. General Course 64 Montgomery Street New York College of Embalming and Restorative Art LEE, JOSEPHINE CORNELIA Josephine Joy lights the candle in her heart Paul, Robeson Club, Glee Club. General Course 325 Ridgewood Avenue Hampton University, Va. [16] VAPGON Bol TER uneel Fo LIEBERMAN, LESTER HENRY “Les” Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well Club Editor of Vignette, President of Science Club, Vice President of Social Problems, Club, News Reporter of Scope, Secretary of Library Associates, Ring Committees. Secretary of Library Guild, Photo Club, German Club, Chess and Checker Glub; Spanish Club, Mathematics Club, World Court Program, Library Guild Pin and Guard, Chess Team, Scope Key, Essay on History of Newark. General Course 301 Hunterdon Street LINDSEY, ALBERT a Ae Self-trust is the first secret of success’ Paul Robeson Club, Science Club, Vice President of Radio Club, Alderman, Homeroom Captain, Boxing Club, Track Team, Photo Committee, ''No ‘Count Boy play over W. N. E- W., Scope Reporter, Arts High Night. General Course 33 Lewis Street Howard University MARCUS, CLARE Marky Beauty seen is never lost’ Dramatic Club, Photo Club, Glee Club, Vignette Typist. General Course 72 Madison Avenue Orange Memorial Hospital McGRATH, JACK Backs Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit’ Humor Editor of Vignette, President of Radio Club, Literary Editor of Scope, School Representative on ''Campus News’ Radio Program over W. H. O. M., W.A. A. T., Chairman of Graduation Arrangement Committee. General Course 543 Highland Avenue Newark College of Engineering MEOLA, ANTHONY THOMAS Tony A true friend is forever a friend’ Assistant Sport Editor of Vignette, Chief of Patrol, Student Council, Assistant Business Manager of Scope, Science Club, Red Cross, Social Problems Club, Patrol Football Team, Class Football and Baseball Teams, Chief Usher at Gradua- tion, Acting Judge of Student Court, Guest-observer at City Hall, Arts High Night. General Course 74 State Street Undecided [17] VIGNETTE, June 1935 MOFFATT, EVELYN Muffin There's a smile on her lips, And a tinkle in her eye’’ Dramatic Club, Art Club, Red Cross, Puppet Club, New Jersey Business Wo- men's Poster Contest, 2nd Prize: Crafts of New Jersey Poster Contest, Honor- able Mention. Art Course 185 Alexander Street Traphagen School of Fashion MOORE, ANGELINA Angie Cheer up, the worst is yet to come” Sergeant-of-arms of Paul Robeson Club, Glee Club. General Course 7 | Mommouth Street Harlem Hospital, N. Y. MOSCHUK, ANTHONY ' Moose'' He has no enemies'' Sport Editor of Vignette, Social Problems Club, Mathematics Club, Spanish Club, Photo Club, Boxing Club, Patrol, School Baseball Team, Class Basketball Team, Class Baseball Team. General Course 42 Mercer Street Undecided NEWMAN, SHIRLIE Sunnie A blithe and merry maid Dramatic Club, Arts High Night, Social Problems Club. Arts Course 19 Leo Piace Traphagen School of Fashion PANNELL, EVELYN Nent ' “Modesty is a virtue Paul Robeson Club, Dramatic Club. General Course 2! Boston Street Lincoln Hospital, N. Y. [18] VIGNETTE, June 1935 REED, CHARLES EDWARD ''Sharlie True individuality cannot be copied’ Vice President of Paul Robeson Club, Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Boxing Club, Track Team, Class Football Team, Patrol, Assistant Coach of Track Team, Enter- tainment Committee. General Course 14 Scott Street Undecided RENGA, RUTH CLAUDIA Rudy’ There's mischief in this girl'’ Chess and Checker Club, Photo Club, Social Problems Club, Graduation Usher. General Course 651 N. 5th Street Panzer College RODBURG, MILDRED BERNICE “Millie” Don't cross the bridge till you come to it’ Dramatic Club, Red Cross, Dancing Recitals, Arts High Night, Alderman of Dancing Class, Youth Week Program. Art Course 370 Schley Street Panzer College RUSSO, COLUMBIA L. Bea Her ways are ways of pleasantness'’ Treasurer of Mathematics Club, Chess and Checker Club, Spanish Club, Photo Club, Homeroom Captain, Social Problems Club, Scope and Vignette Salesman. General Course 30 Nassau Street Montclair Normal School SCHMIDT, EDWARD Eq The thoughtful man says oft the least Radio Club. General Course 86 First Street Newark College of Engineering [19] VIGNETTE, June 1935 SHARP, GEORGE R. Sharpie By the work one knows the workman Special Features for Vignette, Science Club, Photo Club, Stamp and Cover Club, Social Problems Club, Patrol, Art Club, Tropical Fish Club, Service Club, Class Football Team, Ring Committee. Art Course 226 S. 8th Street Business SHEPPARD, DOROTHY ANNE Dory “An active maid, full of the joys of living’ Girl's Dancing Class, Secretary of Dramatic Club, Who Says Can't? Play, Vignette Typist. Art Course 14 St. Paul Avenue N. Y. Fashion Academy SHERMAN, SYLVIA C. Syly “Everybody excells in something in which many others fail Glee Club, Art Club , Dramatic Club, Soap Sculpture, Honorable Mention; Toy Contest Prize, Graduation Usher, Prom Committee, Arts High Night, Gladys Parker Poster Contest, Honorable Mention; Vignette Business Staff. Arts Course 174 Ridgewood Avenue Nope betas SICA, OLYMPIA JOSEPHINE Lee It's nice to be natural, When you're naturally nice Secretary to Vignette Staff, Social Problems Club, Vice President of Swim- ming Club, Spanish Club, Graduation Arrangement Committee, Alderman, School Representative at American Red Cross Convention, Red Cross. General Course 146 High Street Panzer College SLADE, LEONA Leona “We are charmed by the neatness of your person Dramatic Club, Social Problems Club, Youth Week Program. Art Course 301 Renner Avenue Undecided [20] VIGNETTE: Junesi935 SLOAN, SEYMOUR LAWRENCE sae The power of thought—the magic of mind Associate Editor of Vignette, Salutatorian, News Reporter of Scope, Vice Presi- dent of Library Associates, Treasurer of Social Problems Club, Treasurer of Chess and Checker Club, Treasurer of Stamp and Cover Club, Student Court Prosecutor, Alderman, Homeroom Captain, Photo Club, Science Club, Library Guild, Scope Key, Library Guild Pin and Guard, Spanish Club, German Club, World Court Program, Graduation Arrangement Committee, Mathematics Club, History of Newark Essay. General Course 325 Bruce Street Neal: SOBEL, NAOMI Naomi' So charming beyond compare’ Literary Editor, Editor-in-chief of Scope, Literary Editor of Vignette, Scope Key, Newark Evening News Correspondent, President of German Club, Dramatic Club, Arts High Night, ''Two Crooks and a Lady , ‘'Mannikin and Minnikin' , Representative Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Girls’ Dancing Class, Entertainment Committee. Art-Course 825 S. 10th Street American Academy of Dramatic Art STILLER, AARON G. “Copy-boy Thou art a fellow of good respect’ Special Features for Vignette, Social Problems Club, Ring Committee, Publicity Manager of Swimming Team, World Court Program. General Course 231 Court Street Pulitzer School of Journalism STREETE, KATHERINE Mickey Kindness wins her many friends’ Paul Robeson Club, General Course 68 Boyd Street Undecided THEOPHILOS, WILLIAM Murphy’ They can conquer who believe they can Spanish Club, Class Football Team, Youth Week Program. General Course 91 W. Market Street Newark University [21] VibG NE BEY une 935 POBIA EOUIS..C: Toby A true gentlemen who looks the part Chess and Checker Club, Social Problems Club, Patrol, Graduation Usher , Arts High Night, Graduation Arrangement Committee, Assistant Circulation Man- ager of Scope. General Course 300 Orange Street Undecided TRIGLER, AUDREY ELAINE Audrey Holy, fair and wise is she, The heaven such grace did lend her’ Secretary of Mathematics Club, Glee Club, Choir, Social Problems Club, Thanks- giving Program, Scope Reporter. General Course 76 N. 9th Street Montclair State Teachers’ College TSAGARIS, NOMIKI Mickey “Hers is a heart well-filled with cheer for every being Science Club, Secretary of Tropical Fish Club, Puppet Club, Dramatic Club, Patrol, Library Guild, Girls’ Dancing Class, Red Cross, Photo Committee. General Course 614 High Street Pratt Institute VOLESKER, ANNE MARGARET Peggy Her voice is low and sweet School News Editor of Vignette, A Capella Choir, Glee Club, Graduation Ar- rangement Committee. General Course 183 S. Orange Avenue Undecided WHEELER, BARBARA AGNOLIA Aggie’ Fame comes only when deserved Assistant Business Manager Vignette, Alderman, Vice President and President of Paul Robeson Club, Photo Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Essex County Chorus, Social Problems Club, Spanish Club, Monologist at Arts High Night, ''How Come Christmas, Romeo and Juliet, No ‘Count Boy Plays. General Course 52 Spring Street Dana College [22 ] VIGNETTE, June 1935 WILLMS, WILBUR WALTER “Will” Not solemnity nor dignity, But friendliness and jollity Dramatic Club, Service Club, Patrol, Library Staff, Youth Week Program, Children's Book Week Poster Contest, 2nd Prize and Honorable Mention; Safety Poster Contest, 2nd Prize; Prophecy for Vignette. Arts Course 64 Valley Street Undecided WINTER, WILLIAM FRANCIS Will A lad with average worries, but without a care’ Business Manager of Vignette, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Patrol, Dance Orchestra, Music Editor of Vignette, Stage Electrician, Projection Room Operator. General Course 29 Tichenor Street Juilard Institute of Music WOOTEN, JAMES ARTHUR Jimmie’ Cheerfulness is a noble trait’ Assistant Circulation Manager of Vignette, Alderman, Patrol, Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Ring Committee, Boxing Club, Sergeant-at-arms of Paul Robeson Club, School Quartet, Youth Week Program. General Course 165 Frelinghuysen Avenue Howard University ZAIDEL, THEODORE Teddy Quiet, but of much ability’ Dramatic Club, Science Club, Director of Art School Hill-Billies. Art Course 533 S. 12th Street Undecided ZUCCARELLO, ANTHONY Ey ticcs A worthy man is he’ Patrol, Science Club, Photo Club, Orchestra, Secretary of Service Club, Interna- tional Poster Contest, 3rd Prize; National Poster Contest, 3rd Prize; State Poster Contest, 2nd Prize: Youth Week Program. Art Course 109 Mt. Prospect Avenue Pratt Institute [23] VIGNETTE, June 1935 PIEGARI, ANGELO Teex ' The blessing of earth is toil Humane Poster Contests, 2 awards: Book Week Poster Contests, 2 awards: Safety League Poster Contests, 2 awards: Architecture Poster Contest, Ist prize; Junior Music Hour Poster Contest, awards; Honorable Mentions in Red Cross, Saturday Evening Dance, and Junior Music Hour Poster Contests. Art Course 177 Oliver Street Undecided BAKER, JUANITA R. “Nita” Little said is soonest mended Girls’ Athletic Club, Spanish Club. General Course 110 Bank Street Undecided GAFFNEY, EDITH A. Cookie ‘ Throw away sorrow, cast away care General Course 70| Parker Street Columbia University GRENTUS, HENRY Bilkie'' “Lord of himself, though not of lands Chess and Checker Club, Library Guild, Track Team, Choir Boys’ Glee Club, Stamp and Cover Club, Social Problems Club. General Course 409 South Sixth Street Colorado School of Mines JONES, ROBERT Bobby “Ambition—to see America first Attended 3 grammar schools and one high school before coming here. Always loved to read—good things. Blindness came as a result. Played cowboys and Indians, marbles, and went to movies when young. Twice entered track meets, first time was 5th in finals: second time got as far as first trial. Never joined any clubs. Never did anything interesting. Can't dance in spite of Mr. Criswell. Extremely lazy. Love to do things at last minute. Signed and registered, Bobby Jones. General Course 100 Waverly Avenue Undecided LAMAR, E. ALAIN Toots’ A moral, sensible, and well-bred girl'' Patrol, Alderman, Red Cross, Girl's Athletic Club, Graduation Usher, Girl's Swimming Club, and Paul Robeson Club. General Course 223 Sherman Avenue Undecided SAMUEL, SUSIE = SUG. Solitude has no bliss Paul Robeson Club. General Course 165 Camden Street Undecided [24] VIGINETERE? June 935 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT It has been rumored about that the senior class is dead, or at least from the neck up. Of course we deny this absolutely, but it has set us thinking seriously on the subject. So, just in case some freshie tosses a bomb at us, we have made our Last Will and Testament. Whereas, we, the senior class of the Fine Arts High School, being sound of body, and sound (?) of mind, do hereby give and bequeath the following legacies to the following persons: To the freshies—Elevator tickets, sophomores, a road map of the school’s corridors, and per- mission to use any locker in the school. To the sophs—That superior feeling that comes from watching a freshie hunt all over the first floor for room 413. To the juniors—Boswell, Macbeth, and Chaucer (heh, heh, heh). To the seniors—Our self-satisfaction, our importance, and our wisdom, class dues, money for rings, pins, pictures, gowns, etc., term papers, anthologies, red tape, and a new bound edition of that entrancing, stirring, didactic, compressed, pedagogical volume (Mussey). . To Mr. Rich—The 5-point rule. To Miss Eddy—Notes, questions, a roomful of ''Musseys ’, and a stack of unused test papers, all of which have Incomplete stamped in red on the margins. To Miss Kruck—A memorizing machine to remember every comma of the Constitution, problems of democracy, and an eternal reign of taciturnity. To Miss Brooker—The inevitable speeches every Friday. To Mr. Criswell—A stop watch for timing short speeches. To Mrs. Cross—Some contortionists that can do the Highland Fling or ‘'Russian Kazatska.'' To Mr. Webb—Morning assemblies. To Miss Lobel—More late slips. To ‘'Joe , the janitor-—More rooms to sweep if school is enlarged. To the student body—The pernicious Crystal Gazer, six periods a day, a real gymnasium, a football team, an honor society, school spirit, the memory of our astounding achievements, and loads ot homework. To the glowing history of the Fine Arts High School we bequeath our illustrious deeds and our names as potential candidates for the Hall of Fame. In witness whereof, we, the class of June in the year of 1935, have set our hand and seal on this 25th day of June, 1935. Witnesses: Jack McGrath, Alex Chiger, John Bollash, Charles Baretski. [25] VIGNETTE, June 1935 No. No. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF The Hanke twins came to school with differently colored socks? Naomi Sobel did an Irish jig? Henry Grentus kept out of mischief? Audrey Trigler failed to recite Mr. Muzzey word for word? Angelo Piegari scraped some of the mud off his Ford? Shirlie Newman stopped biting her nails? Raymond lannuzzi could really croon? William Winter wasn't trying to sell rings? Anthony Zuccarello shaved off his moustache? Wilbur Willms brought a small lunch to school? John Bollash stopped popping up with wise-cracks? Harvey Botkin came to school on time? Antoinette Cataldo didn't dance so much? Geraldine DeVita was separated from the other five? Charles Reed was eligible to run for the school? James Hegen did not blush when called upon to recite? William DeDomenico could really dance? Alex Chiger wore a man's shirt? Anthony Meola lost that green felt hat? Robert Jones came early for once? Anthony Moschuk became friendly with the girls? Ruth Renga wasn't so rough? Howard Gutman was quiet during a clas s period? James Wooten did not wear taps on his shoes? Rita Hansen wasn't so good-natured? Mr. Faber lost his green smock? Miss Kruck was sent to Congress? Mr. Rich lost his poise? PUBLIC ENEMIES People we could do without Muzzey. The fellow who doesn't have the homework, and then discovers he has no pen. The fellow who always leaves banana skins, lunch boxes, and other paraphernalia on the desk where you have a 5th period class. The chap who invented recitation slips, library slips, late slips, detention slips, schedule cards, book cards, report cards, green cards, blue cards, and red tape. The fellow who climbs all over everyone in assembly to get a book from a fellow in the middle of a row, and then climbs back. The fellow who, at the height of the between-class rush, drops his books in the corridor and scatters notes, books, and papers over a wide area. The person who indulges in bombastic phraseology and the speaker who delivers interminable addresses. The person who sells (or tries to sell) raffle tickets and all other kinds. [26] ORGANIZATIONS VIGNETTE, June 1935 VIGNETTE CHARLES BARETSKI MR. EMIL G. HOLMBERG ALEX CHIGER Editor Faculty Advisor Business Manager STAFF SEYMOUR SLOAN, Associate Editor AGNOLIA WHEELER, Assistant Business Manager Jack McGrath Rita Hansen ohn Bollash Naomi Sobel Jack Dubman James Wooten Anthony Moschuk Lester Leiberman William Winter Anthony Meola Geraldine De Vita Paul Fisovitz William De Domenico Olympia Sica E'inor Bross Anne Volesker Edward Hanke Ruth Shipper Louise Julian Louis Hanke Dorothy Sheppard Wilbur Willms Harvey Botkin C'are Marcus George Sharp The Vignette is a semi-annual publication. This issue was sponsored and prepared by the class of June 1935 under the direction of Mr. E. G. Holmberg as faculty advisor. To finance the project funds have been obtained from the proceeds of sales, advertisements, clubs, cuts, and booster’ contributions. The staff of the Vignette expresses its heart-felt gratitude to the student body and faculty for their support and interest in helping to make the Vignette a success and an established tradition [28] VIGNETTE, June 1935 LIBRARY GUILD First Row Seated—Florence Cohen, Julia Novak, Le Roy Crane, president; Estelle Barback, vice president; Muriel Tuohig,; secretary; John Heddes, Treasurer; Barbara Sager, Elynor Robina. Second Row—Rose Blake, Doris Mooney, Sue Leuzarder, Mary Shoost, Louise Berry, Ethel Radler, Sophie Shalit, Frances Kerr, Hazel Fry, Mary Englehart. Third Row—Dave Zamchick, Constance Crane, Grace Brinkman, Viola Barnes, Martha Baer, Edith Gustafson, Faculty Advisor; LaVerne Tuohig, Bernice Bingham, Lillian Insdorf, William Blake. Fourth Row—Jack Dubman, Louis Nagle, Jack Dillon, Max Kutcher, Tom Anest, Fred Forschner, Lester Lieberman, Seymour Sloan. The Library Guild is one of the most useful organizations of the school. It presents to the interested individual the opportunity of learning how to run a high school library. An excellent training is offered in responsibility, cooperation, accuracy, and neatness. Nowhere is the necessity of cooperation and responsibility so keenly brought out as in the work of a good librarian. The club has the full co- operation of the student body, a splendid librarian as advisor, and one of the best libraries in the city in which to work. Nearly every school has its library guild, and it would be difficult for any school to function properly without the assistance of a library organization. Only a student with the best of references, marks, character, and willingness is eligible to join. The advisor and librarian is Miss Edith Gustafson. [29] VIGNETTE, June 1935 SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB Bottom Row—Jack Dubman, Nettie Geltzeiler, Harry Geiger, Harvey Botkin, Lester Lieberman, Seymour Sloan, George Sharp. Second Row—Grace Brinkman, Agnes Kehoe, Elsie Zahler, Lenore Cohen, Audrey Trigler, Miss Ruth Eddy, faculty advisor; Olympia Sica, Columbia Russo. Third Row—Max Kutcher, Henry Glantz, Alex Chiger, Charies Baretski, Winifred Cole, John Boilash, Louis Tobia and Anthony Moschuk. The Social Problems Club was organized in the spring of 1934. Its membership is open to all pupils of this school who wish to inform themselves on the important social and economic problems of today. We want to know the facts. We want to understand our world. It is our purpose to keep an open mind on the questions of our public life. Speakers well equipped to deal with their subjects address us from time to time. Our own members conduct debates and hold open forums during our bi-weekly meetings. We hope, through these activities, to become more intelligent members of society in our school and in the great world outside. [ 301 VIGNETTE, June 1935 DRAMATIC CLUB Bottom Row—Barbara Agnolia Wheeler, Elsie Zahler, Norman Hartman, treasurer; Joseph Besch, president; Paul Fisovitz, vice president; Louise P. Julian, secretary; David Goldstein, Dorothy Shapiro. Second Row—Gladys Korn, Mildred Epstein, Agnes Kehoe, Nettie Geltzeiler, Elinor Bross, Mr. D. Homer Rich, faculty advisor; Evelyn Moffet, Gertrude Brodie, Lillian Insdorf, Mildred Steinrich. Third Row—Jean Hackett, Ann Walsh, Margaret Brownjohn, Jack Dubman, George Fredricks, Roslyn Schless, Martha Baer, Bertha Brand, Elsie Rosenberg. Fourth Row—Gladys Young, Max Kutcher, Stanley Wyglendowski, Westney Cummings, Grace Saracen, David Zamchick, Joseph Telan, Julius Eckel, Sol Kaplan. The Dramatic Club was organized in the fall of 1932 to interest pupils of the first and second year in good Theatre and good Moving Pictures. The club now serves as the production unit for all afternoon and evening entertainments, including those sponsored by the junior and senior classes in Dramatics and has had many successes to its credit. In all, nineteen one-act plays have been presented, including seven originals. VIGNETTE, June 1935 PATROL First Row Left to Right—Mary Barbella, Stanley Wyglendowski, Charles Baretski, Miss Shrimplin, Faculty Advisor; Anthony Meola, chief; Olga Stickles, Paul Fisovitz, Rose Grosso. Second Row—Dennis Birtwhistle, Charles Battiato, LeRoy Lundin, Laverne Tuohig, William Russoniello, Athena Bodogianis, LeRoy Crane, Wm. Thomas, James Wooten. Third Row—Louis Vogel, Anthony Moschuk, William Stiles, John Heddes, Edward Pierson, Paul Ceravola, Westney Cummings, William Blake, Louis Tobia. The student patrol is a part of the general organization of the school and is responsible for the safety and conduct of the students while school is in session. The patrol have the splendid co- operation of Mr. Webb, the faculty and the students in promoting the ideals of conduct which are conducive to good citizenship. [ 32] VIGNETTE, June 1935 From left to right—Anna Yolofsky, Helen Fischler, Mildred Sussman, Gertrude Brodie, Bertha Sauvan, Evelyn Doremus, Mildred Rodburg, Doretta Steady, Ruth Kinney, Bette Fraser, Kathleen Harris, and Anne Martin. Letty Watson not shown in the picture is also a member. The Modern Dance Group was organized in 1934 by Mrs. Margaret L. Cross for the purpose of studying the dance as an art form with movement as the medium for the expression of social and emotional forces of modern life. The Group has presented lecture-demonstrations for Panzer College, The Council of Jewish Women, the Order of Eastern Star, and at two Variety Nights. Requests for demonstrations for next season have been made by various organizations including the Contemporary Club of Newark. Doris Humphrey, a foremost exponent of modern dance, observed the group and presented scholarships to her understudy group, Ruth Kinney, Bette Fraser, Mildred Rodburg, and Helen Fischler. [ 33] VIGNETTE, June 1935 VIGNETTE CONTEST WINNER WHY ! BUY THE VIGNETTE The object in buying the Vignette is to express my appreciation of the fine things the Senior class has done in order to make this school a better institution than they found it. Some sort of acknowledgement is due them | feel, for the things they have done and how else can | show my appreciation than by purchasing the School Year Book. They have set for us of the lower classes a fine example to follow, and | endeavor to show that | approve of their good work by giving them my hearty support. The Vignette affords an opportunity for those who obtain it, to look into the past and see the faces of those who have made our alma mater famous in the fields of art, music, and dramatics. It is with great pleasure, therefore, that | buy the Vignette and bid farewell to my colleagues knowing full well that they will continue their good work when they begin the Battle of Life. MAX KUTCHER. [ 34] VIGNETTE, June 1935 ATHLETICS FORWARD Amateur Competitive Athletics enjoys the double distinction of promoting the building of and the maintaining of, firm, strong, healthy bodies, and good character. The desire to be a little better than the other fellow physically, mentally, or morally, to have your school, your city, or your country that way, is a fine commend- able trait. However that betterment must come through honest endeavor and real accomplishments. The wish to excel is the spur to modern progress but it must in everything be ac- companied by the same spirit we find in athletics that of being a modest winner and a cheerful loser. Such, has been the athlétic spirit and attitude of Arts High School so that when some of the handicaps under which we have worked for the past few years lighten a little, the future is even brighter than the past. Only those familiar with the conditions under which the teams have worked are in a position to fully appreciate their very fine showing of the past year. R. LENOX CRISWELL [ 35 ] VIGNETTE, June 1935 TRACK TEAM Bottom Row—Martin Davis, P. Theophilus, R. Peckt, B. Miller, B. Weisman, I. Woodruff, T. Guerin, S. Smallsky, A. Bialochick, Captain. Second Row—W. Stiles, T. Manos, T. Shirley, D. Zamchick, V. Rosenbaum, D. Marinella. Third Row—L. Clerico, F. Tombs, C. Barnes, H. Gillesby, E. Harris, H. Grennis, L. Johnson, Mr. Criswell, Coach. OUTDOOR TRACK We hoped the season this year might show a little better results than seems apparent at this date. Again loss of veterans through graduations and eligibility hurts our chances tremendously. Also the long distance the boys must go to practise delays and impedes the work. This did not keep us from undertaking a program of five dual meets and three big meets. So far we have lost the first two dual meets mainly through the inability to cover all events properly. CROSS COUNTRY Last Fall for the first time a team was started in this sport. It was composed entirely of new boys and consequently spent most of the season getting in shape. Next season should show results. INDOOR TRACK The past was the third season for Indoor Track. The loss of two of our veterans Walter Glenn and Charles Reed was keenly felt. Also the lack of any place to practice is a severe handicap. In spite of that the new boys improved steadily and the older ones continued to mature. [ 36] VGN ie IPes June 1935 SWIMMING TEAM First Row—Sidney Smolsky, Frank Hodiss, Shelton Lustig, captain; Ben Lifschutz, Joe Todress, Sam Hymowitz. Second Row—Theo. Gulrin, Albert Green, Norman Tokar, Alex Chiger, Aaron Stiller, Alex Guthrie. Third Row—Mr. B. Criswell, Coach. Other members not shown in picture are—Ralph Guthreau, Walter Greeley, Fred Brenner, Elinor Kapio, Ernest Teora, Manager; Howard Gutman. The past might be said to have been the third season for the Arts High School Swimming Teams. Much preparatory work of a very commendable kind was accomplished by the teams of the first two years. In fact the backbone of this year's team were boys who made their start then. However it remained for this year's team to be the first to crash thru a successtul season in High School competition. By successful | do not mean always winning but at least taking their place among older and bigger High Schools and always giving a good account of themselves in com petition. Captain Sheldon Lustig led his team thru a season of thirteen dual meets with five wins and one tie. Remarkable progress was made by the individual members of the team during the season. This was entirely due to plenty of hard consistent and intelligent practice. They graduated from rookie performance at the start of the season to dangerous competitors at the close. A fine spirit of co- operation and good sportsmanship prevailed always, win, lose, or draw. Joe Todress is the Captain-elect. VIGNETTE, June 1935 BOXING CLUB Front Center—Angelo Cartellino. First Row—Tom Messe, James Fallano, Mr. Faber, Faculty Advisor; James Muro, Billy De Foe, coach. Second Row—William Jaearon, William Russoniello, Robert Washington, John Noon, Jack Manns, Anthony Zoppi. The Boxing Club had a very successful season during the school year of 1934-35. Not too much credit can be given to Billy De Foe who gave his services free to the club. It is entirely due to his etforts that the standard of boxing was raised to a much higher level than ever before. During the year two dances were held by the club both of which were a great success. The outstanding activity of the club was the open school boxing tournament. The winners were as follows: Heavyweight, Tom Shirley; middleweight, James Fallano: welterweight, James Muro; lightweight, Paul Cerovola; flyweight, William Ray. ————— eS ee Vin NEXT dsb, June 1935 Alec Baretski Julia Baretski Victor Baretski Carol R. Baretski Olga Stickles Stanley Cooperman Edward Pierson Raymond lannuzzi Anthony Zoppi Angelo Castellano Anthony Meola Paul Ceravalo John Bollash Joseph Donnelly William Theophilos Gus Albanese James Fallano Theresa Williams Seymour Sloan Lester Lieberman Jack McGrath Lena Kugel Peter Ruggiero Lynn Ketchum Olive Moffat Anthony Tobia Henry Glantz Ross Nicosia Dennis Bertwistle Howard Gutman Geraldine DeVita Speros Parthymos Ethel Radler Mary Babriecki Anthony Biolochick Clare Marcus Andy Zuccarello Charles Battiato Theodore Zaidel William Stiles LeRoy Crane Hazel Fry Angelina Bucca Antoinette Cataldo Ruth Renga James Cocca Olympia Sica Della Cecere Columbia Russo Sophie Shalit Stephen Katsefes Jane Freligh H. S. Packard Ann Walsh James Muro BOOSTERS Louis Nagle Jack Dillon Ann Volesker Naomi Sobel Frank Decellis John Heddes Max Kutcher Kay Broderick Victor Rosenbaum Tom Mesce Jennie Grimaldi Margaret Harvey Frank Richardi Elliot Sherman Ethel Hermes Catherine Visas Blanche Kuzeska Mary Massewitch Ermando Paduano Doris Doll Oksana Bezruchko Sylvia Sherman Joe Nicosia William Blake Marian Dougherty Josephine Galletta Tony Sangiovanni Anne Stoyakewich Elizabeth Leonard Madeline Carrino Blanche King Marvin Rosenkrantz Grace Lazarow Edward Wojtowicz Jack Dubman Dory Sheppard Mildred Rodburg Louise Julian Mrs. Dougherty Edith Gaftney Aaron G. Stiller Gladys Korn Evelyn Kostu Yolanda Di Pasquale Vinent Riccardi Ida Newman Frank Bottone Andrew Klymcine Minnette Glaser Bernice Tuohig Louis Clerico Pearl Warshawsky Charles Baretski Norman Hartman Paul Fisovitz [39] Alex Chiger Wm. De Domenico Martin Davis Ernest Teora Audrey Trigler Miss Vitello William Russoniello Lo uis Tobia Harry Geiger Harvey Botkin Sam Veltri Samuel Pennetta Vaso Poulakas Ben Schulman Westney Cummings Armando Rosamilia Rita Hansen Shirlie Newman Eleanor Bross Stanley Wyglendowski Leroy Lundin Bill F. Winter Anthony Moschuk Rose Grasso Edward Hanke Louis Hanke Nomiki Tsagaris David Duinsky David Dunsky Bess Ninaj Shirley Brodsky Wilbur Willms Evelyn Moffatt Leona Slade Thelma Rosenthal Ruth Grazerstein Millie Bonano Ruth Shipper Florence Romano Katherine Maroukis Athena Badogianis Sylvia Schmalbert Jeanne Hackett Jacqueline Berlow Peggy Spanel Jessie Rosano Gertrude Bierman Tom Shirley Marie Rydberg Albert Fisher Frank Hodes Bertha Sauvan Julia Piccirillo Mariane Beane Ruth M. Eddy James Wooten Ruth Wooten Adriane Wooten Albert Lindsey Edward Schmidt Sue Leugarder Wilma VanNess Edward Murray Laverne Tuohig Janet Telfer Louis Spada Joseph Bolinsky Edward Quaas Helen Kingston Gertrude Brodie Catherine Alberti Tom Alberti William Opperman Harry Kreitler Eugene Scher Nat N. Liguori Louis W. Bove Dorothy Blacknell Frank M. Gilbert Netti Geltzeiler Dora Morrison Anna Ciccone Morris S. Kaplan Mrs. Gladys Kaplan Mrs. Olga Kaplan Mrs. Essie Sasson Mr. Morris Jaeger Mr. Erwin Jaeger Bosy Kaplan George Sossin Frank Reynolds Texas Slim Leonardo Tobia Lucrecia Tobia Angelina Grasso Jack A. Pascale Mrs. Mary Russo Ruth Kinney Hulda Fowles Lucille Martin Mrs. E. Oneile Mrs. J. S. Schwinn Miss Sylvia Wolfarth Miss Mebs Sheppard Miss Anne McMorrow Miss Grace Herrscher Stan Lieb Joe Janchus Sinclair L. Chiger Mrs. Jean Chiger VIG NETT E,t June 1935 Mr. A. S. Chiger, M.D. Mrs. Allie M. Taylor Mr- J. J. Taylor Mr. David Smith Mr. James Freeman Mrs. Ruth Powell Claud C. Wicks John Helms John Kendall R. Williard Edwards Mr. A. Theophilos Mrs. A. Theophilos Peter Theophilos Jeannette Feierstein Milton M, Lieberman Irving Leiberman Mrs. W. T. Moffatt Mr. W. T. Moffatt Mrs. Axt Mrs. D. Reed Mrs. Moore Miss M. Rogers Mr. Martin G.- Bross Mrs. M. G. Bross, Jr. Franklin Dymmek Mr. Earley Wheeler David Guthenberg Daniel J. Wing Helen Kaipio Frances Miller Eleanor Mirabella Carlita Von Bergen Peter Scolamiero Raymond Bellavia Josephine Bellavia Bennie Bucca Elizabeth Koontz Ruby Koontz Mary Koontz Dinny Cherrell Sobel a Jason Seley Mr. J. Halos James D. Marinos Arthur Drastal John Theophilos Louise Berry Jewel Byrant Bobby Sica Marie Cifelle Merriam Marx Mr. and Mrs. E. Schimmer, Jr. Anthony DeDomenico Helen Wollf Mr. F. Volesker William Kulick William Herdegan Tom Anest Mildred Epstein Al Dubman Mr. Bruce Wheeler Harry Wheeler, Jr- Mrs. Ida Sharp William Phillips Seymour Newman Mrs. Ben Newman Mrs. Mary Davenport Mr. Harry Wheeler Mrs. Melvinie Wheeler Julius Eckel SENIOR SLAMS CLASS SCHOLARS MOST POPULAR BEST ATHLETES BEST LOOKING MOST BASHFUL BIGGEST BLUFFERS Charles Baretski Paul Fisovitz Anthony Moschuk Seymour Sloan Audrey Trigler Louise Julian Mildred Rodburg Evelyn Moffatt James Hegen Angelina Bucca Norman Hartman Shirley Newman WITTIEST Alex Chiger Columbia Russo NOISIEST William De Domenico Olympia Sica MOST CONCEITED Henry Grentus Edith Gaffney BISSESTSPULL Alex Chiger Naomi Sobel QUIETEST BEST DRESSERS DID MOST FOR CLASS BIGGEST FLIRT BIGGEST PEST George Sharp Lenore Cohen William Theophilos Charles Baretski .lorman Hartman Shirley Newman Louise Julian Rita Hansen Edith Gaffney William De Domenico CLASS BABY Alex Chiger Gertrude Brodie BEST DANCERS Walter Koontz Geraldine De Vita CUTEST Edward Louis Hanke Angelina Bucca MOST PERSONALITY MOST AMBITIOUS LAZIEST Charles Baretski Charles Baretski Aurelious Lawrence Olympia Sica Audrey Trigler Edith Gaffney [40] SILVER AND STEINBERG Photographers for Vignette's 250 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE At Belmont NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Blgelow 3-3157 Established 1905 ALAN-SHIMAN, INC. Offer their sincere Congratulations to the class of June, 1935 ALAN-SHIMAN, INC. 14 ASTOR STREET NEWARK, N. J. Manufacturers of the official ARTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION JEWELRY Fite esr X PRESS PRINTERS BINDERS Publications, Catalogues and Color Work Our Specialty it 16-22 LAWRENCE ST. NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 3-0530 Special Course for High School Graduates Good Luck to Graduates Shortest Possible Time ARTIST MATERIALS Write, Phone or Call Bagh a eAlG: POSITIONS SECURED FRIEDRICHS CO. DRAKE COLLEGE 556 HIGH STREET Next to Art School 155 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY FURMAN F. FORDHAM WASHINGTON FLORIST, INC. CoachiTeschorrothy oreentou lites Flowers for all Occasions’ Shidioe: 24 SOMMERSET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Reh enan ‘i R i Y. W. C. A., MONTCLAIR, N. J. Phones: VErona 8-4120—MOntclair 2-0340 EA lie BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR P. LEHRHOF'S BREAD JACK JEAN Best in Taste and Quality in the City Expert Service ONG CRS 551 HIGH STREET NEWARK, N. J. Telephone MArket 2-6605 Phone MArket 2-9076 STEVE BRESKY THE IDEAL BEAUTY Wholesale Produce 154 ORANGE STREET 106 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. Telephone HUmboldt 2-2168 FROM THE WITS AND THE HALF-WITS She is so fat she doesn't tip the scales; she dumps them over. And the Cafeteria song 'l'm heading for the Last Ground-Up.” “Is Mr. Gunn in? No he just went off. The Samoan Islands were given that name when Capt. Cook, sighting them, said Oh deah some moah islands. The ladder of success is not an elevator. My brain is fuzzey, from a year with Muzzey. ' Corhjliments of ... THE DUG-OUT 22 WEST STREET NEWARK, N. J. Specializing in Students Lunches WALT ROSE Proprietors LOUIS HANN COURT DELICA . A good place to buy acres, MR. FRED G. HARRISON liquors, wines and prepared dishes of superior quality 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK,N. Y. 13 W. 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