Arts High School - Vignette Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

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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]

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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]