Arts High School - Vignette Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1936 volume:

VIGNETTE A Publication of the Class of January 1936 ART HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK, N. J. VIGNETTE, January 1936 TO THE GRADUATES: Again it is my privilege on behalf of the faculty and myself to extend to a group of alumni sincere congratulations on their successful attainment of the high school diploma, serene in the assurance that in the various pursuits of their future activities they will exemplify the high ideals which have been their guide and inspiration during their sojourn h ere. HARRISON E. WEBB 4 VIGNETTE, January 1936 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY First Row, left to right—Mr. Deardorff, Mr. Faber, Miss Gronheit, Mr. Chasen, Mr. Peterson. Second Row, left to right—Miss Eddy, Miss Brooker, Miss Vitello, Mrs. Fulop, Mr. Webb, Miss Stewart, Mr. Rudolph, Miss Shrimplin, Mrs. Cross, Miss Argand. Third Row, left to right—Mr. Greenfield, Miss Barnett, Miss Travelsted, Miss Crane, Mr. Levin, Mrs. Meek, Mr. Rich, Mr. Goff, Mr. Van Houten, Miss Hayes, Mr. Criswell, Mr. Perry. Fourth Row, left to right—Miss Kasin, Miss Howard, Miss Keehner, Miss Fassett, Miss Gustafson, Miss Johnston, Miss Emmett, Mrs. Seader, Miss Lobel, Mr. Lowry. The senior class can only try to express its appreciation to the members of the faculty for their encouragement, advice and instruction by living faithfully in accordance to the ideals they have instilled. WAIN UIN ats fakes January 1936 DEDICATION A MISS. H. E. VITELLO Senior Class Adviser This book is gratefully dedicated to Miss Helen Vitello in appreciation of her untiring guidance and inspiration. [4] THE CLASS of 1936 We seniors have come to anchor after a four year cruise in pursuit of Knowledge. Our pilots have been kind and wise, helping us to hold our course steady and true. Now we become our own captains, and though the course we chart is greatly dependent upon ourselves, we shall doubtless find the voyage much smoother because of our extensive opportunities to become better seamen. Before us lies the greatest sea, Life-—and though we may approach it tremulously, our ambition and courage will remain steadfast. VIG NET E January 1936 ALBANESE, AUGUSTUS 118 Eighth Avenue nSlss The greater the man, the greater the courtesy Captain of 4A Class; Chess and Checker Club; Boxing Tournament. BABRIECKI, MARY 106 South Orange Avenue Met A quiet mind is richer than a crown Spanish Club; Social Problems Club; Chess and Checker Club. BERRY, LOUISE A. 726 Highland Avenue Skeets’ An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow ! Editor-in-Chief of ''Vignette''; Class Alderman; Assistant Chief of Patrol; Library Guild; Aviation Club; Red Cross Representative; Honorable Mention in Gladys Parker Contest; Costume Design Club; ''Booster Salesman; ''Vignette'’ Typist. CASTELLANO, ANGELO A. 74 Nesbitt Street Ang’ How very small, the very great Class Alderman; Home Room Captain; Boxing Club Manager; Cross Country Squad; Class Football and Baseball Teams; Science Club; Spanish Club; Scope Salesman; Time-Keeper in Boxing Tournament; Mathematics Club. CECERE,, DELLA M. |! Stone Street “Del” All her task to be sweet'' Graduation Usher; Chess and Checker Club; Mathematics Club: Photo Club. VIGNETTE. danuary 1936 DAVIS, MARTIN H. 8 Goodwin Avenue Martie Destined to rouse men with a trumpet’ Organizer of Student Government, Patrol, and Student Court; Mayor of School; Youth Week Program; Boxing Club; President of Athletic Association; Boys Glee Club; Dramatic Club; City Championship for 440 Yard Dash; Captain and Manager of Track Team; Captain of Football Team; Boys Dancing Class; Baseball Team; Cross Country Team. DILLARD, BESSIE 118 Barclay Street Bettie And true she is, as she has proved herself Red Cross Representative; Honor Student. FRANCESCHINI, BRUNO R. 58 Winthrope Street Beb Ever be more knowing than you seem'' Arts High Night; Youth Week Program; Circulation Manager of Scope; Spanish Club; Patrol; Track Team; Boxing Club; Home Room Captain; Class Football and Baseball Teams; Science Club. GRAHAM, OCIE 207 Camden Street Inky = 'Tis better to be beloved than honored Red Cross Representative; Paul Robeson Club; Glee Club. KACZYNSKAS, HELEN CONSTANCE 302 Lafayette Street Elaine’ Kindness and Honesty go hand in hand’ Art Club; Swimming Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Honorable Mention in Gladys Parker Contest; Associate Art Editor of 'Vignette'’; President of Cos- tume Design Club. Vik-GaNDESE tee January 1936 2 - ee ——— Se KAPLAIN, SOL 222 Waverly Avenue | King Kong May he become as true as he is now loud Dramatic Club ; Photo Club; Boys Dancing Class; Social Problems Club; Captain and Manager of Cross Country Team; President of Glee Club; President of A. Cappela Chair; Class Football Team; Boxing Club; Boys Week Celebration; School| Representative in Newark Junior Glee Club; Essex County High School Chorus; Newark Senior High School Chorus; Stage Set for Man Who Married A Dumb Wife Exhibited at Kresge's. ; 1 Prin ee = ee _ =| | , Mac Your wit ambles well, it goes easily—'’ Photo Club; Motion Picture Club; Kresge's Letter Contest; 4A Entertainment ‘Committee. LANDOLFI, FRANKLIN 97 Malvern Street Frankie’ | am ready to try my fortune Patrol; Boxing Club; Spanish Club; Trainer in Boxing Club. LIFSHUTZ, BENJAMIN 657 High Street Ben Give us a taste of your quality Science Club; Photo Club; Swimming Team; Scope Salesman; Youth Week Program; Class Football and Baseball Teams; Freshman Basketball Team; Cam- paign Manager for Mayor; Class Captain; Class Alderman; Variety Night; Letterman. MARTIN, LUCILLE 46 Union Street Ceale'' Cheerfulness is a trait'’ Paul Robeson Club. i os —_}_}e—__— : 5S ” —KREITLER, HARRY JOHN 51 South Twelfth Street— VIGNETTE, January 1936 McRAE, MARY 115 Bank Street Babe’ What she undertook to do, she did Alderman; Mathematics Club; Spanish Club; Scope Salesman; Girls' Athletic Club; Booster Committee; Ring Committee; Thanksgiving Day Program. MOFFAT, OLIVE M. 17 Warren Street Ollie Was ever heart more human? Associate Editor of Vignette; Secretary of Photo Club; Dramatic Club; Motion Picture Club; Scope Typist; Graduation Usher; Vignette Typist; Pantomime Program; Office Assistant. NERiLom EREDERIGK -A° 447 Bergen Street Nails In ourselves our fortune lies Baseball Team; Photo Club; Science Club; Youth Week Program; Variety Night: Class Captain; Class Football and Baseball Teams; Boxing Club; Track Team; Patrol; Sports Editor of ''Vignette . POULAKOS, VASO 92 Sussex Avenue mV aie Modesty, the candle of merit Assistant Business Manager of Vignette ; Secretary of Boxing Club; Class Alderman; Inter-Class Boxing Tournament; Youth Week Program; Class Football and Baseball Teams; Science Club; Winner of Music Club Dancing Contest; Track Team; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club. - PHILLIPS, JOHN JOSEPH | 25 North Fourteenth Avenue vandal Modesty is a virtue’ Youth Week Program; First Prize in Safety Poster Contest; Second Prize in Safety Poster Contest. MiliGOasNucel le January 1936 RADLER, ETHEL 147 Dewey Street Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful’ Secretary of 4A Class; Salutatorian; Library Guild; Dramatic Club; Red Cross Representative; First Prize for Red Cross Essay; Red Cross Washington Conter- ence; First Prize for Insurance Essay; Library Guild Pin and Guard; Arts High Night; Honorable Mention for Safety Poster Contest; Associate Editor of Vignette ; Chairman of Booster Sales. ROMANO, FLORENCE MARIE 535 Sanford Avenue Alea Nothing more preferable than a pleasant friend Ring Committee; Graduation Usher; Scope Representative; Social Problems Club; Typist for Vignette . SCHIPPERY RUTH FE | 112 Lehigh Avenue Boots Admired, blush not so to be Red Cross; Swimming Club; Art Club; Radio Personality Club; Dancing Class; Scope Home Room Reporter; Secretary of Motion Picture Club; Typist for Vignette ; Glee Club; Choir; Secretary of Music Club. SGELESSMROSLYN 339 Hawthorne Avenue Rozzie ' A true friend, forever a friend Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Photo Club; Costume Design Club; Dancing Class; Variety Night; Honorable Mention for Gladys Parker Contest. SHALIT SS OPRIE 25 Hobson Street They can conquer who believe they can Dramatic Club; Photo Club; Secretary of Library Guild; Patrol; Science Club; Scope Home Room Reporter; President's Proclamation, Thanksgiving Program; In Plays, ‘'Seven to One , Farewell, Cruel World , ''Veil of Pierette'’ (Night School); G. O. Representative; Library Guild Pin and Guard: Radio Debate over WNJ. [10] VibGoN Wi kas slanuaryerrso SCHULMAN, BENJAMIN 29 College Place Ber ' A little fellow also has his advantages’ Chess and Checker Club; Vice President and Secretary of Mathematics Club; Social Problems Club; Publicity Manager; Motion Picture Club; Photo Club; Science Club; Chemistry Club; Dramatics Club; Youth Week Program; World Court'’ Program; Chess Team; Choir; Variety Night; Piano Club; Class Alder- man; Class Football and Baseball Teams; Dancing Club; Chairman of Ring Committee. SHAPIRO, DOROTHY 173 Clifton Avenue Babs It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice’’ Secretary and Business Manager of Dramatic Club; Photo Club; Dancing Class; Variety Night; Red Cross; Social Problems Club; Science Club; Graduation Usher; Advertising Manager of Vignette . SHAPIRO, MORTON 611 Belmont Avenue Mortie ’ There is no service like his given in friendship’ Alderman; Dramatic Club; Social Problems Club: Patrol; Chess and Checker Club; Motion Picture Club; Radio Personality Club; Student Council. SHIRLEY, THOMAS E. 78 Woodbine Avenue Red The world’knows nothing of its greatest men’ Treasurer of 4A. Class; Heavyweight Boxing Champion; City Pole Vaulting Champion; President of Photo Club; Class Alderman; Class Captain; Assistant Business Manager of ''Vignette '; Track Team; Manager of Baseball Team; Patrol: Boys Week Program; Arts High Night; Class Baseball and Football Teams; Scope Salesman; Home-Room Reporter. SIMON, ETHEL 203 Renner Avenue Princess Her ways are ways of pleasantness'' Photo Club. [11] Vaio NE Tae January 1936 TEORA, ERNEST V. 77. Newark Street “Ernie™ A classmate, honest and true, and a worker, too President of 4A Class; Athletic Editor of ‘Scope’; ''Scope Key; Chess and Checker Club; Alderman; Captain of Class Football and Baseball Teams; Track Team; Campaign Manager tor Two Mayors; Vice-President of Boxing Club; Coach of Freshman Basketball Team; Manager of Swimming Team; All-City and All-State Baseball Teams; Two Letterman; Mathematics Club; Youth Week Program. TODRESFIOSERG 642 High Street AA rallye A good man and true Scope Salesman; Varsity Baseball Team; Captain of Varsity Swimming Team; Class Baseball and Football Teams; Science Club; Variety Night; Class Captain and Alderman; Youth Week Program; Freshman Basketball Team. ‘ VELTRI, SAM V. 820 Mt. Prospect Avenue eGhic. A worthy man is he Business Manager of 'Vignette''; Organizer, Vice-President, Business Manager of Boxing Club; Representative at Newark Air Day; Campaign Manager for Suc- cessful Mayor; Science Club; Spanish Club; Youth Week Program; Arts High Night; Boxing Team; Class Football and Baseball Teams; Class Captain; Red Cross Council; Winner of Inter-Scholastic Boxing Tournament; Announcer at Exhibition and Tournament Boxing Matches. VON BERGHEN, CARLITA 30 James Street Carl” Brave actions never want a trumpet Dramatic Club; President of Hikers Club; Radio Personality Club; Usher at Graduation; Humane Poster Award; Music Club. WHITE, VERNELL 14 Quitman Street Vernie™ Better write of laughter than of tears’ Treasurer of Library Guild; Red Cross; Secretary of Paul Robeson Club; Glee Club; Choir. [12] Wea SUS Pe January 1936 WILLIAMS, THERESA 292 Florence Avenue Terry Pity the one who is favorite of the time Art Editor of 'Vignette''; Home-Room Reporter; Patrol; Guardian Usher; Arts High Night; Dancing Class Recital; Youth Week Program: Third Prize for Toy Contest; Dramatic Club; Art Club. WOJTOWICZ, ARTHUR J. 7 Baldwin Street Artie” Whatever is accomplished, must be accomplished well Glee Club; Track Team; Class Football and Baseball Teams; Youth Week Pro- gram; Ring Committee; Library Guild; Assistant Advertising Manager of Vignette ; Vice President of 4A Class; Valedictorian. WOMACK, HELEN C. 4| Twelfth Avenue Sandy No path of flowers leads to success Glee Club; Choir; Dramatic Club; Paul Robeson Club. ZAHLER, ELSIE 555 South Seventh Street Belson The world is but a stage Radio Personality Club; Arts High Night; Social Problems Club; Author of “Last Broadcast’; Graduation Usher; In Plays: ''Wienies on Wednesday”, Sparkin''; Broadcast over WNEW; Christmas Program; President of Dramatic Club; German Club. ZEMEL, HANNAH 577 High Street Red A gentle lass, crowned with sweetness'' Photo Club; Dramatic Club; Costume Design Club; Fashion Show; Class Cap- tain; Booster Committee; Red Cross.Representative; Advertising Board. [13] Bye tera Mew te be ba January 1936 ZOPPI, ANTHONY R. 191 Bleecker Street SZop! Quiet, but of much ability Scope Salesman; Class Captain; Class Alderman; Youth Week Program; Cross Country Squad; Football and Baseball Teams; Boxing Club; Swimming Club; G. O. Salesman. BURKS, NICHOLAS ALVIN 49 Mercer Street Mangano! Our deeds determine us'' Paul Robeson Club; Newark Junior Police. BUCCA, ANGELINA 27 Colden Street Angie Moderation, a noble gift Photo Club; Spanish Club; Chess and Checker Club; Mathematics Club. CATALDO, ANTOINETTE ANGELA 181 Thirteenth Ave. Toni uw ° . um Patience is a power Spanish Club; Social Problems Club; Chess and Checker Club: Youth Week Program. DENARD, LEROY 55 Barclay Street Dankie ’ Great floods from simple sources often flow Paul Robeson Club; Boys Week Program; Class Football and Baseball Teams. DRASTAL, ARTHUR 289 Seventh Avenue Art! He that hath knowledge, spareth his words Vice President of Motion Picture Club; Photo Club; Captain of 4B Class; Fifth Prize in Toy Contest. HEGEN, JAMES 183 South Eleventh Street Jimmy Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit Class Football and Baseball Teams; Youth Week Program. [ 14] ORGANIZATIONS VAMCANHEWIHS. Sa Mle le Assistant Editors OLIVE MOFFAT ETHEL RADLER Art Board THERESA WILLIAMS, Ch. HELEN KACZYNSKAS CARLITA VON BERGHEN Advisers MISS NAOMI BROOKER MR. JAMES LOWRY MISS CORINNE CRANE MISS HELEN FASSETT Editor-in-Chief LOUISE BERRY Advertising Board DOROTHY SHAPIRO, Ch. HANNAH ZEMEL Club Editor ARTHUR WOJTOWICZ Athletic Editor FRED NEHLS Business Board SAM VELTRI, Ch. TOM SHIRLEY VASO POULAKOS Bo, ETTE, January 1936 BOXING CLUB First Row, lett to right—William Russoniello, Angelo Castellano, James Fallano, James Muro, Mr. Faber, Billy De Foe, Sam Veltri, Tom Mesce. Second Row, left to right—James Manos, Anthony Ferrara, William Gonos, Irwin Davis, Lenard Lipp, Anthony Zoppi, Irving Lessin, Bernie Weisman, Chris Manfredi, Peter Nardone, George Edwards. Third Row, left to right—Morris Parker, Joe Watts, Richard Nolly, Alvin Burks, John Poulakos, James Heard, Morris Glantz, Sam Hymowitz, Bernie Miller, Tom Carey, Robert Meek, Vaso Poulakos. The Boxing Club is in its third year as a successful organization of this school. This has been made possible under the persevering leadership of Mr. Stuart Faber. The members wish to express their appre- ciation for his untiring supervision. This year's officers predict an elaborate and better list of activities. James Muro, President James Fallano, Vice-President Tom Mesce, Treasurer Sam Veltri, Secretary and Business Manager The club acknowledges the efforts of Billy De Foe as trainer, and mentor of the club. Two tournaments, several dances, a G. O. entertainment, and a banquet are being planned for the coming term. Pins will be awarded to members who meet requirements of the club. [16] VIGNETTE, January 1936 | | CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB First Row, lett to right—Dorothy Klugerman, June Hubig, Clair Bosler, Dorothy Oschwald, Gladys Crier, Paula Hubig, Thelma Rosenthall, Riva Kalish. Second Row, left to right—Ernest Teora, Benjamin Schulman, Mr. Gott, Mr. Deardorff, Harry Gruber, Sidney Somolsky. Third Row, left to right—James Fallano, Haig Gelezain, Max Kutcher, John Willis, Albert Green, Sheldon Lustig. Absent members—Jesse Procter, Tony Sangiovanni, Morton Shapiro, Herman Staenberg. Our club is a member of the North Jersey Chess and Checker League. Last year our checker team was second in team standing. The scores this year to date are SOS S Ruler ft mec eomeey eeeeer ACC eee OD Ween CoQUADICe= 2-5 eas eee Attsmear =a. |5 MOU VOSTMIOG © yaad 0.5 tase erec one! [Naiy 3 eee ee Our chess team; although not so successful as the checker team, is improving. This improvement will be continued as more studénts are learning the game. New members fot the:club are.always welcome. VIGNETTE, January 1936 LIBRARY GUILD First Row—Lawrence Linkov, Le Roy Crane, William Blake, Carl Balcerzak. Second Row—Betty Hoelzer, Florence Cohen, Sue Leuzarder, Barbara Sager, treasurer; John Heddes, president; Hazel Fry, vice-president; Sophie Shalit, secretary; Louise Berry, Margaret Scudder. Third Row—Grace Brinkman, trene Olszewski, Constance Crane, Doris Mooney, Mary Pawlakos, Betsy Pespas, Edith Gustafson, Adviser; Anne Stoyakewich, Rose Blake, Bernice Bingham, Ruth Conner. Fourth Row—Madeline Mesler, Max Kutcher Hope Hoelzer, Julia Novak, Leonard Sheehan, Fred Forschner, Frances Kerr, Jerome Reich, Louis Nagle. Members Not in Picture—Robert Armstrong, Thelma Rosenthal, Lillian Insdorf, George Goldstein, Irving Lessin, John Burger. The library guild is the most active, efficient and necessary club in the school. A guilder always has work to do. From the first day of school in September to the last day in June the guilder is on the job. To be eligible for membership he must be honest, alert, and trustworthy. Any person who fills these requirements is welcome to join. He also must be willing to give up three periods of his time every week. For recreation each year the library guild goes on a trip to a desired place of interest. We also have one holiday party during the year. Although joining the guild means working, the work is a pleasure. [18] VIGNETTE, January 1936 CROSS COUNTRY The first call for the Cross Country Team brought out no less than thirty candidates, mostly fresh- men and sophomores. Under the coaching of Mr. Levin, our new physical education teacher, the team is starting their first season of competition and have high hopes of capturing a few dual meets. Recently in the state meet, Anthony Bialochick, in a field of about two hundred competitors, placed seventeenth and the team finished eleventh. At the first initial meeting, Henry Nathan was elected manager and Anthony Bialochick, captain. Together both have made up a schedule which will promise much competition. So far this season they have met with two defeats, losing to Weequahic and Kearny and having yet to encounter West Side, Union and South Side. Some of those who will aspire to fill varsity berths are Frank Darcy, William Pearce, William Kenny, Ted Manos, William Theopholis, Eugene Robson, Russell Hoffman, William Lovett, Louis Geracos, and Theodore Guerin. SWIMMING TEAM The Arts High Swimming Team is one of the oldest teams in this school. The members have worked hard in every respect to make the team a success. Last year the team won six meets out of thirteen and tied in one. This year the Arts High Swimming Team is a contender for the city title. Under the coaching of Mr. Criswell, the team got off to a flying start, reporting for practise the first week of school and showing some rare form. This year's varsity consists of, Joe Todres, captain, Sheldon Lustig, city champion back stroke, Sam Hymowitz, Ben Lipshutz, Sidney Somolsky, Walter Greeley, Ralph Guthreau, Albert Green, and Sam Faigen. The swimming team manager, David Dunsky, has booked the following high schools for dual meets: East Side, Central, West Side, South Side, Bloomfield, Belleville, Montclair, and Columbia. GW9 SENIOR PASSENGER LIST Ne WMG OWICZ: ees accu POR eect GUASSISGEHO EARS 5 ie et. oe Ree de nes ae Ethel Radler ES? Uh eliee eee M@S IeeO PULA RIN ss ei er eo? Oa Terry Williams carriage) WS y eerie ns dee tee. BES TEASE ES expe ee oe ee Ocie Graham WAROMPOULOKOSIe nh ee 5 Bn Be BES T@EOOKING cat or rte eee eyes Mary Babriecki Praostma GOra mee eet oe 2k ks WAS TB Avo te) aetna et eet oh Mary Babriecki SIM Oli iite meets er ee. ee te BIGGESTEBLUFEER cmeee sree eet ae Dorothy Shapiro NAOT EOUMOIA DINO: onmenne Asn) ey 0s Meiae Be VEIL ES: ee ee ee a wee aS eae Louise Berry SPSL ELGS) 2 ekg hence od Ae See oe NOUS TE Sil te tees ties te ae ee ee ey Elsie Zahler NAGTTIN OAV ISE eee ea. MOSi: GONGEITED sae Sree eee f Dorothy Shapiro TREE WADE geet a ag BIGGES Is PI sie ese ene Ae ne ae ote Ethel Radler ATAUre rasta emerge ee taal oe uae OULETES be ote cote cee eet cee ee Mary Babriecki Samev cliniuaee- ofp bt AES ah de OEE Se BES DRESS ik Samireieee ecto eye eee ee, ee ed Ethel Simon SATia OLR ed ee a ee BIGGEST 4 ERA Se een ee ee Terry Williams SOla RADIA seeder re he a BIGCES ORES | Snes a eee Elsie Zahler KABA LAs Sie eee eae cies «yt DIDEMOSIBLORSSGH OO lS 4 2 ee Dorothy Shapiro PAR CevO mast lanO, ie asncer awe a). cutest: IEA SSeBA BY zeae coer eee bs eee _...Helen Kaczynskas ViacHEPOUlakOSeen etm aoe. ee Ta ee BES TSDANCGER Geese cere Beret Terry Williams nndeic, Castellano s. ) se ae eee ee SUES | pean eae x ek Oe Helen Kaczynskas “Ui ketadt lsd BS Wate oe wee oe, A a ie NA@S Te PER SON Adil see es eee ee en ee Terry Williams Soap VAS Re ll ely CR cee oa eee MOSTEAM BI I@ Stee cre ee oe cee Bessie Dillard armGss degen eats kale ee es coe LAZ| LS ieee ieee eo eS Pe oe ee a Elsie Zahler RAS PHOS EG ViSi ae pectin eek ee hee WAC Sah tS eter Ach eee cee ees ee Florence Romano [19] Vel NSEiei Ene sJanuarys h30 1932 FEBRUARY MARCH JUNE THiesLOGreOrsITE JAN @36 Deck C. Cabin 219 —It is all due to our childish curiosity that we board the good ship, JAN ‘36 at Art High Dock. Had two holidays. Our Presidents considered us when they were born. —A storm—of books—arose. Haunted by myths, we've come to think that Neptune brought on seasickness.—but no, it is those artistic F's. —A storm is brewing—our exams—never did think they were necessary. It doesn't matter: our vacation is due. JULY — AUGUST—Latitude: Home—. Longitude: Vacation. SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER 1933 JANUARY FEBRUARY APRIL JUNE Anchored and landed for a two month's shore leave. Deck C. Cabin 219 —Anchors aweigh!—Educated Freshman now. —Martin Davis holds an envied position as Mayor. —Speakers frequented our auditorium. Encores were necessary to omit a period. — Resolved to receive all A's this year. Bought a year book. Don't know anybody in it. Deck C. Cabin 219 — Passed with difficulty. A Sophomore now. —Dance tickets were sold. Had sales resistance, but no school spirit. —A relief! JULY — AUGUST— Anchored. SEPTEMBER “NOVEMBER 1934 JANUARY FEBRUARY APRIL JUNE Deck B. Cabin 315 —Ah, the Freshies. Erench class, son? Sure. Just turn left at the end of the corridor and take the elevator to the fifth floor. —The 'Scope's' first edition issued. The Crystal Gazer didn't gaze, but bored. — Another new year—how time flies. Deck B. Cabin 315 —Learned how to keep from doing homework. — Showers. Maybe | ought to stay home. —Hooked with another year book. JULY — AUGUST— Anchored. SEPTEMBER OCTOBER DECEMBER 735 JANUARY FEBRUARY MAY JUNE Deck B. Cabin 315 — Sale of G. O. tickets. A colossal bargain. Dances, shows, and other entertainments free. — Mayor Walter Glenn manned the wheel. —A certain Santa Claus presented us with a long awaited vacation. — Just a year more to graduation. Deck B. Cabin 315 —SENIORS at last. —We organize, but for disciplinary reasons the organization did not remain in exist- ence. No officers elected. — Hurray! JULY — AUGUST— Anchored. SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER 1936 DECEMBER JANUARY Deck A. Cabin 113 —We sight land and our voyage is near an end. The class reorganized and prepared for nominations. Election of New Mayor—Peter Testa. 4A Officers—Ernest Teora, president; Arthur Wotjowicz, vice-president; Ethel Radler, secretary; Thomas Shirley, treasurer. —Class is considerably small and we have fears that we wouldn't meet our obliga- tions in issuing the year book. Watch those ads come in! —A senior dance, Doughnuts and cider for a mug-up! —Finals | | ! — Not much weeping. Class Day—better than ever. Commencement: A good looking class though small. But valuable things come in small packages.’ For'ard Below! Ready to cast off? Let ‘er slip! And the JAN '36 leaves the Art High Dock, never to return. [21] VIGNETTE, January 1936 AS FAR AS THE EYE CAN SEA We, the remaining survivors, of the ''Good Ship JAN '36 , having been cast away and marooned on the Island Alumni (Lat. 1° 28'' — Long. 19° 36 ) do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament. The following is an official list of the shipwrecked officers and crew. |, Ernest Teora, Captain, donate my muscles to Eugene Scher. |, Arthur Wojtowicz, First Mate, radio my mathematical ability to Olga Stickles. |, Ethel Radler, Second Mate, will my report cards to Anthony Bialochick. |, Tom Shirley, Third Mate, leave my line to Edythe Goehring. |, Jack Phillips, Steward, send my modesty to a nudist colony. I, Ruth Shipper, Stewardess, transmit my pull with Mister Levin to Lila Simpson. |, Gus Albanese, Sailor, the voice in the galley, do throw my voice to David Dunsky. |, Ben Lipshutz, Sailor, commit my combination to Davy Jones’ locker. Myself, Dorothy Shapiro, Wireless Operator, hand down my unfinished pink sweater to Mrs. Cross. |, Sol Kaplan, Stoker, furnish Irwin Temeles with my masculinity. |, Leroy Denard, Stoker, grant my undivided attention to Mrs. Fulop. FLASH—Man Overboard |! ! Miss Vitello, our ship's skipper, is seen through the telescope, earnestly swimming for the shoreline—. So that's how we impressed her ! ! ! The passengers are all clamoring to get their names in print, so: Mary Babriecki donates her self-control to Ruth Kinney. Louise Berry offers, at a reduction, her slimness to Estelle Bernheim. Angelica Bucca leaves this habitat for a better one. Angelo Castellano ailows his simple name, ‘Squeaky’, to be used by Speros Parthymos. Antoinette Cataldo wishes that her quietness would be adopted by Dave (Lotta Noise) Goldstein. Della Cecere transfers her temperament to the charge of Ruth Pullen. , Mahtin Davis, Cuhnel in the U.S. Ahmy, impahts his attempts to make footbahll heroes to Petah Testah. Bessie Dillard presents her good nature to Eleanor Mirabella. Arthur Drastal broadcasts his silence throughout the Arts High Ocie Graham presents her wise-crackers to the lunch-room. Helen Kaczynskas leaves her beautiful figures to grace the Arts High Walls. Harry Kreitler presents his best wishes to all. Lucille Martin gives her Southern accent to Gary Gotsfeld. Mary McRae garnishes Frances Dlugash with her cleverness. Olive Moffat imparts her eye-make-up to Faye Ehrman. Fred Nehls sends his gesture conversation to a Jewish peddler. Vaso Poulakos transfers his dancing ability to Fred Astaire. Florence Romano resigns her affection for Speros Parthymos to Lena Kugel. Rosylyn Schless commits her leaky fountain pen to all teachers entering marks. Benjamin Schulman bestows his filibustering to Max Kutcher. Sophie Shalit entrusts her memory to that absent-minded professor, Mr. D. Homer Rich. Morton Shapiro dedicates his flattery to all pretty girls. Ethel Simon donates her blue winter coat to whom it may cover. Joe Todres passes on his swimming ability to the anchor. Carlita Von Berghen yields her high notes to Bessie Maloratsky. Sam Veltri furnishes hot air for all of Hazel Fry's tires. Vernell White presents her gift of gab to Ruth Conner. Terry Williams offers her popularity to Gladys Korn. Helen Womack gives her framed absence cards to any autograph hunters. Elsie Zahler bequeaths her cigarettes to Miss Kruck. Anthony Zoppi leaves his ''coils'' to the goils'’. Hannah Zemel gives her clothes to the Red Cross. (Continued on page 25) [22 ] VIGNETTE, January 1936 DAVY JONES SPEAKS Now that the members of the JAN '36 have been consigned to Davy Jones’ Locker, perhaps their fate can best be learned from Davy himself. Ahoy landlubbers, this is Davy speaking. | can tell you all you want to know about the passengers of the JAN '36. Let's see what's happening in June 1955. The S.S. JAN '36 is lying in a cosy nook, surrounded by entrancing sirens and mermaids. They proved too overpowering for Tom Shirley and Martin Davis so they have taken permanent jobs at deck- scrubbing in my employ. First Mate Benjamin Lipshutz pockets his inevitable mirror and gives necessary seaman's orders. Hours later. The passengers are coming aboard. Captain Ernest Teora comes on deck in search of his wife, Della Cecere, who he finds bidding goodbye to the gigolo, Gus Albanese. Hannah Zemel has let her enthusiasm as a style creator run away with her for she is now designing bathing suits for mermaids. Elsie Zahler, known in the subterranean Hollywood as ‘Dream's Delight’, kisses the bald head of her husband, Fred Nehls, who though known in business as the 'wolf of Wall Street’, is really a sheep in private life. The poor fish! Bessie Dillard, biology teacher, bids a final farewell, to her husband. Alvin Burks, president of Neptune University, who is traveling abroad with Mary McRae, a teacher in his college. Bessie has forgotten that when the catfish is away, the sardines will play. Anchors aweigh! Landlubber Sam Veltri, boxing manager, who is on his way to arrange a fight between Mack Erel and Hal Ibut, proves he ‘can't take it’ by becoming ill. Someone runs for Doctor James Hegen while Nurse Mary Babriecki soothes Sam's fevered brow. Nurse Lucille Martin is caring for other fishes. Smooth sailing. The sun beats down on the passengers reclining in their deck chairs. Ruth Schipper, sculptor, is reading a newspaper edited by Louise Berry. This paper contains articles by Harry Kreitler, the noted dramatist, poems by Roslyn Schless and music editorials by Carlita Von Berghen. Harry pre- dicts a successful run for Sophie Shalit's play in which Dorothy Shapiro has the leading role. Morton Shapiro is dictating notes to his secretary, Angelina Bucca. Morton is trying to out-do Mr. Muzzey. On another part of the deck, Angelo Castellano is relating some exciting experiences about his big game hunting to Anthony Zoppi, distinguished lawyer. Bruno Franceschini, special reporter for the ‘Davy Jones’ News', electrifies them with the headline that Joe Todres has won the international swimming title. Joe had been in competition with many sharks. In her cabin, Ethel Radler sets aside her material for a new novel to go to the art room and view the paintings of Helen Kaczynkas and Theresa Williams. Olive Moffat, sea-going dietitian, hurries to the ship's beauty parlor to have her hair arranged for the evening by Antoinette Cataldo. Ocie Graham and Sol Kaplan are conversing quietly (?) about the Olympic games in which they have participated. They burst into laughter at sight of Jack Phillips, an absent-minded professor, strolling about the deck in the radiant sunshine wearing a raincoat and carry- ng a raised umbrella. After lunch there is a fashion show in which Ethel Simon models for the firm of Benjamin Schulman and Company. Ethel has the sea nymphs envying her. During intervals, Helen Womack sings sweeter than any siren ever did. Blow me down if there isn't a plane soaring over us. It's coming to a happy landing. Well, bless me, me hearty, it's Florence Romano and Arthur Wojtowicz, co-pilots. “Dinner is an unusual success for the diners are thrilled by Arthur Drastal telling of his exciting adventures of the seven seas. In his fight with an octopus, Arthur gained good experience in escaping the clutches of pursuing maidens. “Eollowing dinner, the passengers dance to the songs of Franklin Landolfi played by Barnacle Vaso Poulakos and his Shipwreck Orchestra. The chief feature of the evening is the spectacular dancing ot Leroy Denard. As unnoticed as a canned tuna midst a school of whales has been Vernell White, Walteress Winchelless, as she went about snooping and gathering news. Well, me lads and lassies, my tale is finished. This is Davy Jones biddi ng you Bon Voyage, Aut Weidersehen, Aloha oe, Adois, Cheerio and So Long.’ [23] VIGNETTE, January 1936 Albanese, Altone Albanese, Fred Albanese, Gus Albanese, Mary Albanese, Rose Alexander, Nick Allmannsberger, Rupert Argand, Stella Axel, Milton Babriecki, Caroline Babriecki, John Babriecki, Mary Babriecki, Stanley Babriecki, Steve Barnett, Jeanette Beck, R. Berry, Mr. W. J. Berry, Mrs. W. J. Berry, Louise Berry, Robert Bessenoft, Roselyn Bingham, Bernice Blackman, Norma Blake, Rose Blake, Wm. Boemish, Elsie Botkin, Harvey Boyd, Catherine Brinkman, Grace Brooker, Naomi Bryant, Jewel Byers, L. A. Cataldo, Angelo, di Canderella, Concetta Canzano, Josephine Cecitti, Armand Chiger, Alexander J. Churchman, Gladys Ciccone, Anna Cohen, Florence Cohen, Natalie Clayton, Ruth Crane, Leroy Cross, Evelyn Cross, Margaret Laird Cummings, Westney Dallas, Robt. D'amico, Sadie Dailey, Frank Davis, Irwin Delahunty, John Denholtz, Jack Denny, F. J. Di Marzio, Nicholas Doremus, Evelyn Draney, Ida Eisenstein, Lenard Ellis, E. Ernstberger, Charles A. HOMO) TFLENIES Eurbanks, H. Eveland, Elizabeth Faigen, Sam Fazio, Josephine Fisher, Albert Fisher, Sam Frieman, Sam Fry, Hazel Malita Geltziler, Nettie Glazer, Minette Glassman, Robt. Gotsteld, Gladys Goff, Aaron Grazerstein, Ruth Greenberg, Belle Greenberg, Lenora Gronheit, Ruth M. Hanke, Edward W. Hanke, Louis F. Hedges, John Heerwagen, Charles Henderson, James Henderson, Lorida Hermes, Ethel Hill, Robert Hoagland, Alma Hoffnam, Virginia Hubig, Paula Hymowitz, Sam lanni, Roland Jefferson, Robert Johnson, Anne R. Johnson, Laurence Kaczynskas, Helen Kaplan, May Kalish, Riva Kaipio, Ilmar Kasin, Rose Kavalos, Harry Kerr, Frances Ketchum, Lynn Kelly, Edward G. Kennings, Arthur Kieman, Helen King, Blanche Kinney, Ruth Klugerman, Dorothy Krietler, A. Krietler, H. Krietler, Harry Korn, Gladys Kostu, Evelyn La Bello, Margaret Levin, Irving Leuzarder, Sue Lipsky, Olga [24] Lissek, Selma Litke, Henry Lock, Geraldine Lockette, M. Lockette, Wm. Long, l. Longus, Charles Lorber, Jack Mahler, Ann Malone, Beatrice Marcus, Clare McGregor, Helen McRae, D. McRae, Mary Merrit, Jane Meyerheff, H. Moffat, E. P. Moffat, Olive Mullacrane, Clara Mooney, Doris Montgomery, C. J. Muratore, Charles - Muro, Jane Nagel, Lewis Nehls, Mrs. E. Nehls, Fred Newsome, Anita Olszewski, Irene Oschwald, Dorothy Otten, Robert Paliusus, Adele Parker, Tom Patterson, Fred Petrone, John Petsko, John Pida, Nellie Plechy, Ann Plotkin, Lillian Popham, E. Post, Myrtle Procter, Jesse Pullen, Ruth Radler, Arthur Radler, Ethel Radler, Leah Radler, Morris Radler, Rose Rappaport, Irving S. Rodriguez, Dolores Rody, Ethel Romano, Mr. Romano, Mrs. Romano, Florence Romano, Vincent Rosenthal, Thelma Rubsam, Mrs. Rubsam, Jeanette Vito Ni eiyieey Janueryn 736 Santandrea, Michael Sauvan, Bertha Scher, Eugene Scelman, Dorothy Schipper, Ruth Schipper, A. Schipper, Marie Schless, Abraman Schless, Edith Schless, Ida Schless, Lenny Schless, Roslyn Schwartz, Ruth Schillinger, Helen Schecter, Selma Schoost, Mary Schwartz, Esta Seagel, Jack Seagel, Theresa Setel, Stella Shalit, Sophia Shapiro, Morton Siegler, Harry Siebert, Wm. Sidoli, Grace Simon, Oom Simon, Ethel Simon, Donald Simon, Sybille Simon, Alice Slater, Roberta Smith, Richard Smithbauer, Mary Snyder, Seymour Spanel, Peggy Steinle, Freda Steihl, E. Stevenson, Georgiana Stitzberger, Alice Stoyakewich, S. A. Taylor, J. Temeles, Irwin Teora, Ernest Teora, Mary Testa, Peter Theophilus, Peter Theophilus, Wm. Thomas, de Stretch Thomas, Edna Trail, Jean Tsiotsios, Mary Tsiotsios, James Turner, A. Turner, V. Von Berghen, Carlita Vitello, Helen Vitello, Louis J. Vitello, Mary Vitello, Nelda Waldor, Jack M. Waldor, Jerome N. Waldor, Milton A. Waldor, Rose L. GI Walkiewicz, Stella Walsh, Ann Weiffenbach, Naomi Wells, Elizabeth Williams, Terry Wilson, Paula Sue Wilson, J. Wing, Danial Womack, Helen Woodruff, James Wojtowicz, Arthur Wojtowicz, Andrew Wojtowicz, Cecelia Wyglendowski, Stanley Zarbo, Helen Zahler, Elsie Zaleska, Jennie Zamchick, David Zemel, Charles Zemel, Hannah Zemel, Lena Zoppi, Anthony Zoppi, Gerald Zoppi, Rose Zweig, Mildred The Big Five Badogianas, Athena Newman, Ida Rosano, Jessie Schmalberg, Sylvia Warshawsky, Pearl AS FAR AS THE EYE CAN SEA (Continued from page 22) We, the shipmates of the JAN '36 , leave behind our sincere gratitude and appreciation to Mr. Harrison E. Webb, and the faculty for making our stay in Port Arts High a very pleasant one. In case any of the above members of the JAN '36 are seen loitering within the walls of port, let it be understood that all rats leave a sinking ship . We hear a dismal chug and a troublesome clatter coming our way—a boat!—at last! But wait,— shall we hail it? No-o-0-0-o! Hush , cries our Captain, and we bury our heads in the sand like ostriches, —for 'tis the old wreck ''Unemployment ' on its last trip! S-O-S S-O-S S-O-S. Will anyone hearing our distress signals kindly notify the ship's executor, Miss Naomi Brooker, in order to make our wishes known and ambitions gratified. Thar they blow! Ship Ahoy! Ship Ahoy! Ahoy! Two ships are seen coming to our rescue. The 'S.S. Position and the ''Further Education”. On board, now! Full speed ahead ! ! ! Witnessed and affirmed by: ROSLYN SCHLESS, Ship's Legal Adviser. DOT DOT DASH SHAPIRO, Wireless Operator. [25 ] Compliments of ... MR. MRS. F. ROMANO Compliments of .. . MR. MRS. E. RUBSAM Compliments of .. . MISS MARY FAYE Compliments of .. . DR. VAN DEN BERGHEN Compliments of .. . LYNN OLLIE Compliments of .. . MRS. R. H. McGOLDRICK, JR. Compliments of ... MRS. A. SCHIPPER Compliments of .. . MR. MRS. F. E. DRASTAL Compliments of ... MR. A. KACZYNSKAS Compliments of ... MR. MRS. O. ALBANESE Compliments of ... MR. ROBERT C. WILLIAMS Compliments of ... MR. MRS. S. SHAPIRO From: GARY, ROZZIE, EUGENE, MAY, IRWIN, FRANCES, DUTCH, NATALIE, HARRY and DOTTY Compliments of ... MR. MRS. A. SHALIT Compliments of .. . MR. MRS. A. RADLER Compliments of ... MR. MRS. L. SHAPIRO Compliments of ... MR. MRS. W. J. BERRY Compliments of ... MR. MRS. A. CASTELLANO Compliments of ... MR. MRS. H. M. KREITLER Compliments of ... MRS. E. P. MOFFAT Compliments of .. . MISS KATHERINE DAVIS Compliments of .. . DR. MRS. T. L. DULANY Compliments of .. . MR. ANTHONY VITELLO Compliments of ... ROSE SAM Compliments of .. . MR. MRS. PH. WILLIAMS Compliments of ... MR. MRS. SCHULMAN Compliments of ... BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB Compliments of ... GIRL'S ATHLETIC CLUB Compliments of ... MR. MRS. J. ZOPPI Compliments of ... ETHEL SIMON SEYMOUR SNYDER Compliments of .. . MR. MRS. A. SCHLESS Compliments of ... MISS MARIA PROVE MARTINEZ, R.N. Compliments of ... MRS. SUSY C. WOMACK Compliments of . .. DR. W. W. WOLF Compliments of ... Winks.) (OVLFN SS o f PE site, THE VliG NIE aelee IS A PRODUCE OF THESPRESSES of GROEBE-McGOVERN SO} 84 CLINTON STREET NEWARK oo an a Naas SILVER AND STEINBERG Photographers for Vignettes 250 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE At Belmont NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Blgelow 3-3157 Established 1905 ALAN-SHIMAN, INC. OFFER THEIR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TOMIAESCLUASS SOL ANUAR tic 3o Ng aa iN ALAN-SHIMAN, INC. 14 ASTOR STREET NEWARK Naw Manufacturers of the official ARTS: HIGH SSeHnOOls CRADU ATION EV Brin Compliments of .. . A FRIEND Special Courses for High School Graduates Shortest Possible Time Write, Phone or Call POSITIONS SECURED DRAKE COLLEGE 155 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Established 1870 A. K. De LEMOS CO. HENRY F. 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