Arts High School - Vignette Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1937 volume:

VIGNETTE A Publication of the Class of 1937 ARTS HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK, N. J. Vili ease ec ee Sir DEDICATION We dedicate the 1937 issue of the ''Vignette ' to MISS ISABEL STEWART whose progressive ideas have developed talent recognized throughout the country. ax ee ty Nal N Elegy Es THE ARTS HIGH SCHOOL ¥ St, i} Tee eres Fo Fat eo Vo lees IN Ena er mead, HARRISON E. WEBB, PRINCIPAL OF ARTS HIGH SCHOOL Von Net been es MAIN ENTRANCE AND STAIRWAY Vale N ESE ATS ein CLASS OF JANUARY, 1937 VERS UNE glee pence BADAGIONIS, ATHENA ATHY Earth has not anything to show more fair’ BARBELLA, MARY BARBS “Her hair was thick with many a curl that clustered round her head’ BIALOCHICK, ANTHONY CHUCK As fleet footed as a deer’ BLACKNELL, DOROTHY DOT “Give us a taste of your quality BROWNJOHN, MARGARET MARNY On the heights and still lookin’ up CAINES @ BERYL BE A little maiden, modest and shy CHRYSSIKOS, HELEN DOGS Brightness and Charm personi- fied CICCHINO, WILLIAM WILLIE Be silent when you doubt your sense’ CONYERS, GARDENIA GARDENIA Xk bloat ; | shall not live in vain, If | can ease one life of pain DICKENSON, WALTER DICK Applause in spite of trivial faults is due Vat N Biot, Cp epinoie v7, GAFFNEY, JOAN QUEENIE She walks in beauty GARY, RUTH GARY They can conquer, who believe they can’ HILL, CONSTANCE CONNIE She is a scholar and a ripe good one MOlUZER SMILE HOPSY A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair’ HOFFMAN, VIRGINIA DOLLY Fair as.a star when only one is shining in the sky IENNI, ROLAND RO His hair is crisp and black and long, His face is like the tan INSDORF, LILLIAN TOOTS Consider the lillies of the field KARAKOSTAS, JAMES JIM “A man of independent mind’ KUGEL, LENA LEE A brilliant conversationalist and a remarkably clever person LEVITT, IRVING IRV Like a poet hidden in the light of thought —— Ve SiN eh fe bees ah LEWIS, GLYN GLYN True wit's nature to advantage dressed, What oft is thought but ne'er so well expressed’’ LINDSEY, MARGIE MARGE Character and intelligence go hand in hand MALONE, SAMUEL SAM | am the master of my fate, | am the captain of my soul MALORATSKY, BESSIE BESS She's a corker for her size MAXEL, ELLARD MAX He looks the whole world in the face, For he owes not any man’ NEWMAN, IDA JOE A friend that is warm and steady NICOSIA, ROSS RUSS To err is human; to forgive, divine NOLLEY, RICHARD RICH And even his failings lean to virtue's side PICONE, ANGELINA ANGE | thought that life could have no sting To infant butterflies PULVERENTI, VINCENT RED Character is higher than intel- lect Verto NET TL Ee ato ROSANO, JESSIE JAY There is mischief in this girl ROSE, STANLEY STAN A courteous and affable gentle- man’ ROSENBAUM, VICTOR VIC Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old time is still a-flying ’ SARASOHN, RAE PEGGY | strove with none for none was worth my strife’ STAFFORD, ELEANOR EL Happy am I, from care | am free, Why aren't they all contented like me SPADA, LOUIS LOUIE He taketh most delight in music STAENBERG, HERMAN HERM And even though vanquished, He can argue still” STEINRICH, MILDRED MILDY As happy as the day is long’ SUSSMAN, MILDRED MILLIE lf there be laughter in your heart, Don't' hold it for tomorrows’ THEOPHILUS, PETER MURPHY, JR. Speech is silver, but silence is golden Val: Nets sya makey tay WALDMAN, SAMUEL SAM A youth of labor, with an age of ease WALKIEWICZ, STELLA SEE Kindness wins her many friends WARSHAWSKY, PEARL PEANUT Fun and Naughtiness are always in their teens'' WASHINGTON, ROBERT WASH Unskillful he to fawn or seek for power, For other aims he had learned ito prize’ WEISS, JACOB JAKEY, OLE BOY Hence, vain deluding joys, The brood of folly, without father bred! WILKENFELD, GOLDIE GILDA For she was just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies’ WYGLENDOWSKI, STANLEY STASH And in his duty, prompt to every call YOUNG, GLADYS ELLEN GLAD It was roses, roses all the way’ ZAMCHICK, DAVID DAVE A man he was, to all the cour- try dear’ DI CATALDO, ANGELO RED If music be the food of love, play on 19:3 7 VAS igi es . SSAA VEY S Bees. SO ‘ SSMQ YEN SS in WS f ‘ N a : OAS _ aS x ‘a ¢ yee Mi, = PHANYY “al it 1937 CLASS OF JUNE ARNOLD, MARGARET MARGE Oh sweet, pale Margaret, Oh rare, pale Margaret’ BAKER, MOLLEN MOE No wealth is like a quiet mind BALCERZAC, CARL WOLF In your bad strokes, you aive good words BARNES, VIOLA VI As sweet as the new violet, That comes beneath the sky BASCOM, HENRIETTA HENNY You are the soul of joy VGN ER bh Epa 9387 BERNHEIM, ESTELLE SKINNY So buxom, blithe and debonaire”’ BRAXTON, MATTIE MAT Thy rapid laughter is wild and shrill BRENNER, FRED FRITZ Some village ‘Hampden, that with dauntless breast, The little tyrant of his fields withstood BRZEZICKI, HENRY BREEZY What thou art? | cannot guess CANNON, SPENCER SPENSE | laugh not at another's loss, | grudge not another's gain’ V eCoeN ait | Cae pe 2, eS SSS a _—oawaoe CAPEZIO, GEORGE CAP Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides’ COLIN, GEORGE BLONDIE His friends were many and true hearted, His poll was kind and fair DEL VECCHIO, PHILIP PHIL My mind to me a kingdom is, Such perfect joy therein | find’ D| BELLO, ANTHONY TONY Great hearts are tasked beyond their powers but seldom ERMAN, FAY FAY The cynosure of neighboring eyes’ FAZIO, JOSEPHINE JO “Let gentleness my strong en forcement be FORSCHNER, FRED STRETCH The fairest action of our human life, Is scorning to revenge and injury’ FOX, BEATRICE BEA Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit’ FRASER, ELIZABETH BEWIE Come and trip it as you go, On the light, fantastic toe GALLEGHER, THOMAS DODO He all the country could outrun, Could leave both man and horse behind VIG N Ese) Ere lng sai GELTZEILER, NETTIE NETTY Thy smile and frown are not aloof GILBERT, FRANK GIL Say what you like, All things love me! GILLESPIE, HAROLD HAL | owe no man hate, Envy no man's happiness’ GONNELLA, JOHN JAY Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit GREELEY, WALTER WAL And wot he swam, both strong and steady’ GUTHREAU, RALPH FLASH So muscular he spread, So broad of breast GUTHRIE, ALEXANDER J. ALEC Weary of myself and sick of asking, What | am and what | ought to be HEDDES, JOHN TOU The Horse can tell, Straight from my lip, My hand could not Hold any whip HOAGLAND, ALMA HOAGY Sober, steadfast and demure HUBIG, JUNE DEACON Life shoots in glances through her veins'' Var eel Eg pala vtar JOHNSON, LAWRENCE LAWRENCE And faster than his tongue did make offenses, His eye did heal it up” KALISH, RIVA RIVA um 2 iat Never a one is so gay KEHOE, AGNES AGGIE A simple soul possessed with many gifts’ KINNEY, RUTH SHADOW Gayety without eclipse” KLUGERMAN, DOROTHY DOT To strive, to seek, to find, but not to yield” 16 LAW, WILLIAM BILL Large was his bounty and his soul sincere’ LIPSKY, OLGA OLLIE So light of foot, so light of spirit LUNDIN, LEROY ROY | fear no foe, | scorn no friend MANOS, TED TED | fear thy kisses, gentle maiden McGOLDRICK, ANNE MAC Shot through and through with cunning words Veron EXT epee) ser MERRIAM, ARCHIE, Jr. ARCH “Lo, what | lack, my mind supplies’ MESLAR, MADELINE MADDY “Like a lily which the sun looks through in its sad decline MITTERHOFF, MURRAY MURPHY His listless length at noon-tide would he stretch, And pore upon the brook that babbled by MORRISON, DORA RED Like sunshine on a dancing rill’ NAGLE, LOUIS LOU We caught the tread of dancing feet NASELSKY, HELEN UBY A life that moves to gracious ends’ NOVAK, JULIA JUDIE She is more beautiful than day’ OLZEWSKI, IRENE RENE © hail to the strain that sae sweetly is ringing, Like some fairy bird in the wilder- ness singing’ OWEN, WILLIAM BILL A comb that deftly parts the hair, A smile that drives away all care PALIUSIS,; “ADELE SHORTIE Pure and as true as steel’ ITRSIN ety el a8. PINADELLA, JOHN PENNY He envies none that chance doth raise. PERAZZO, JOHN JOHNNY And he's a man and a’ that’ RYDBERG, ALETTA MICKEY ''Ereedom gaily doth she tread SAGER, BARBARA BOBBE Delicious spites, and daring ang- ers and airy forms of flitting change SCHOENDORF, MARIAN Thy lightning laughter, Dimples the baby roses in thy cheek ! SHAFFER, SEYMOUR CY He's chawing up the ground, And he's kicking all around SPANEL, MARJORIE LOIS PEG Her bright black eyes, her bright black hair’ SPARKS, CAROL SPARKIE So sweet of face, such angel grace, In all the land hath never been STENGEL, MILDRED MIL With your floating, flaxen hair, Thy rose lips and full blue eyes” STOYAKEWICH, ANNE KERNEL “Hail to thee, blithe spirit Veer N Esta eae rsey PETERSON, HERBERT PETE Content | live, this is my stay STUNGER, WALTER BOB Teach me half the gladness, That thy brain must know SUCH, JOHN SANDY A knight there was and that a worthy man’ THOMAS, MARY MARY Kind hearts are more than coronets' TOKAR, NORMAN RED Tokar, Tokar burning bright, In the thickest of the fight WEBER, JEREMIAH JERRY He writes brave verse, Speaks brave words WICKS, GEORGE BUD His life is gentle and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up and say fo all the world, ‘This is a man’ ' ZAMARRA, FLORENCE EL© A simple maiden in her flower ZEBRO, HELEN BLONDIE A maiden of our century, yet meek ZWEIG, MILDRED MILLIE The mildest manners and the gentlest heart’ Vie SEE eel eyo o STAFF ALEC GUTHRIE - - = - - = 7 502 | -)) Editor-in-Chiet HEEEN CHRYSSIK@S 02 9G a | pee ene Accictonieediion MARGARET BROWNJOHN- - - - - - - Literary Editor PHILIP. DEL’ VECCHI@ 053 ee re iterarvbcston JESSIE ROSANO - - - - - - - - - Business Manager JERRY WEBER: -. =. =95 =) Spey sees BusinesssMananer GLADYS YOUNGS ee ee reaper, MISS NAOMI BRO@KER® == it etter ee Civico MISS: ISABELs STEW ARi Sere a tne eC Vicon MRE NAMES ?LO WRE Ye eee te ee ae lor EDITORIAL We hate to be pessimists but facts must be faced. It is known, universally, that few people attain a position in the professin or trade they intended to enter, while in high school. The path leading to our goal is steep and strewn with many sharp-pointed rocks. Some, of us may fall by the wayside; some may be lured to tread on other paths, paths leading to more lucrative and comfortable positions. Few will attain the goal. We are not all art students in this school but those who are not undoubtedly must have been influenced by the various art lectures, exhibitions and art-enthusiasm around them. Therefore, it is quite safe to say that we are all artists at heart. But does art merely allude to painting, music and sculpture? An artist in a more practical modern way of thinking is a man who bestows thought, patience and love upon his work, what- ever it may be. No matter what you are destined to become, no matter what business you may be in, do it artistically. Whether you become a travelling salesman or a bill collector, lavish science and finesse upon your work. Even though you may not reach your goal, if you work artistically and live artistically, your living will not be in vain. 20 Vili NGEal Vien c9i3 32 CLASS BALLOT 4A Mildred Sussman........ [SE BEAD Pe ee CE ADS To GHOLA Roast! AA ae David Zamchick Mildred Sussman.............-.. Lo Ae See rN ee BESHAPAT tL EG ieee eee ert ae William Ray BEES Eel gehts 607 hat er MOST SPO RULAK seememue een eo ee Roland lenni Mtge ralkets) eilebevinie eo ee eae eee earnest BES Ty. L. Qk UN Cope eee reece ere Vincent Pulverenti ited tole? ACI 9) SG Colsioal en a a ae ee MOS BASH EU Sa a ote 2 tee Vincent Pulverenti Pomorie ere ee ee eee 8 a BIGGEST BLUEEER same ea ere re Victor Rosenbaum LGAPCrS Ye feta Es eae fae WHTLTIES leper eta eet wee oe __...Glyn Lewis PROMIMa RRO POC eee tee act 2 tke AS INGO IS TES | eee aren eee keene Herman Staenberg Blecmone ators ake uc 8S er Bee oA SP ES eee eee eee oe ee Herman Staenberg TR) Sle [eh ca oe en MOST OONG EU EDs senate 2 ee os Victor Rosenbaum RAS TOM CON Will Meee eh x occ Se oe sitet lense BIGGS ES Ie PURI sae CAG eae AE Stanley Wyglendowski eG) S1y Ls kele) 7a at ik Ean ae dale 2 ee COUIE LES Tigges eerie ee eee Se eeieet eee eye Jacob Weiss MiScSIGEROSONO sen oes ec. ees eo Ss: BES T= DRESSERS eee ar) oR OTe ee Peter Theophilus Jocnnvetives ete Yo teks [neg hee eee co ae a eee BIGGS ES7 SPUER. penetrance Victor Rosenbaum ManmeDanb clam etc tlle CLASS ABAD peaeetee 2 Sateen 25 oh eens Walter Dickinson BeeslenI ic OPMISK Vilesees ey at eo odin! BEST DANG ER. aie eee wee ree re David Zamchick SESSA SE ele g9 i fie re ee E MOSTMPERSONALII( ga PEE SP Be Roland lenni MOC Teint Chee 2 ed et AZ| EST Beet eset eee Anthony Bialochick SHE ee eee ist eae ene aero a BESIS- ARIS | Sassen eee ee eee a, ee Jacob Weiss Srellae yy alkiewiCruses 28 oc MOSIMEIKEL 41 Qs 5UCGEF Dian eaten ee wea Louis Spada Mildred Steinrich 2.2.2.2... See VMOSwmOOPRAISTICATED a eae ae ee Victor Rosenbaum CLASS BALLOT 4B PUD): LSIDNGNE, ih eee GEASS? 5 CH OIA R Seer criss eer eee eee Alec Guthrie Pottie Erasers... = AD et ae eerie BES MA THEE Beas sea ne kee Walter Greeley ee Meine ee oe. eee MOS tr PULA RSensme eee ee tie neo s Fred Brenner Soy Sirti. ok eet ee ee ease ere BES LOOK NGS eee ee ae Thomas Gallegher Waverly 1oveita toe ot) ee oe eee Pen ee MOST BASEL) Stee ee ee es Ralph Guthreau Petal an Ber nhc imsiek pce: BIGGEST BLU FEER soe ene eee eae Norman Tokar TERY ALATA CG tle, 20 oe ee ne ee WENT PLES Tees ek se oe ee es Pe a Murray Mitterhoff Wisione ChOGn Or nett echt NGS | ES ieee ee ei oa Seymour Shaffer Ee RR Srhiie ini ee es, acento ee © GLASS) PEST eet meee eee Henry Brzezicki Barbara Sager il = ee ee ene sae MOST CONCEITED a a a Ee er ee ee William Owen Margaret YN ves ol. este = ee ee oo ee Peer oe BIGGEST) PULL Sees Be See teat were cess an eae Alec Guthrie Piatiipaclapc seed 22 v0.5 dente ho es: CUTET ES Ttekecen cn: Nec aaket cet ea hee George Wicks Beso erc home er Re BEST. DRESS ERes eis rte ee Murray Mitterhoff Do) IT Sa ee BIGGEST ELIR | see = urate et ee _......Louis Nagle IANO SCCHOGHMOM ken ee et te etka CoUTASS® BALD lteter eens ee ate Pd eae. Leroy Lundin Be tem ela SC rk ae De BEST DANCER ome me on neo Santas oan nnn amen wears sen an enaaae=- Louis Nagle Better acon e.. Shae, 5 Oe NOS TEPER SONA Elly sects erate tee ae Fred Brenner Toy Ia) oy eae eveel pe eee ik AR ee | EAAIES Vieni oes cae eee ee Murray Mitterhoff Ruth Kinney.......... Rat ene ee MGS AMBUI IOUS msn eo eee nate Alec Guthrie “en ec Ba tte y Bae 2 en eae nee eee ror nee BES TRAR TIS [tent some oie Oe ee ae Alec Guthrie Anne McGoldrick.............--- One _.MOST LIKELY TO SUCCERD ee eee Phil Del Vecchio ER SS Sete Creat a ee MOSTéSOPHISTIGATED as. a oek nba Oi ne Bill Law 2 Name Athena Badagionis Mary Barbella Anthony Bialochick Margaret Brownjohn William Cicchino Helen Chryssikos Dorothy Blacknell Beryl Caines Gardena Conyers Angelo Di Cataldo Walter Dickenson Joan Gaffney Ruth Gary Morris Glantz Constance Hill Hope Hoelzer Virginia Hoffman Roland lenni Lillian Insdorf James Karakostas Lena Kugel Margie Lindsey Irving Levitt Glyn Lewis Sam Malone Bessie Maloratsky Ellard Maxel Ilda Newman Ross Nicosia Richard Nolley Angelina Picone Vincent Pulverenti William Ray Frank Richardi Jessie Rosano Victor Rosenbaum Rae Sarasohn Louis Spada Herman Staenberg Eleanor Stafford Mildred Steinrich Mildred Sussman Peter Theophilus Sam Waldman Stella Walkiewicz Pearl Warshawsky Robert Washington Jacob Weiss Goldie Wilkenfeld Stanley Wyglendowski Gladys Young David Zamchick Name Margaret Arnold Mollen Baker Carl Balcerzac Viola Barnes Henrietta Bascom Estelle Bernheim Ted Bonavito CLASS KNOCKS 4A Known By Exotic Cuteness Spikes Babyface Silence Dogs Reading Poetry Giggles Name Hair Airplanes Eyes Eyebrows New Suit Poetry Coiffure Attractiveness Voice Expression Orchestra Affect Character Camera Wit Health Notebook Shortness Altitude Engagement Ring Beauty Mark Smartness Footstep Red Hair Boxing Gloves Mouth Dress Oratory Conviviality Violin Gestures Laugh Vanity Intellect Slickness Mrs. Fulop Coyness Plumpness Ukelele Noise Walk Badge Painting Presidency Inspiration Princess Marina Simone Simon Antelope Sylvia Sidney Mr. Criswell Albert Payson Terhune Chaucer Portland Hoffa Aphrodite Angel Gabriel Casey Jones Mona Lisa Gary Cooper Robert Taylor Elizabeth Barrett Queen Elizabeth Myrna Loy Caruso Eve Sully Frank N. Stein Katharine Cornell Portia Rothschild Joe Miller Fats'' Waller Martha Raye Cardiff Giant Her Fiance Mr. Webb Geometry Minerva James Cagney Joe Louis The Informer Constance Bennett Toreador We Should Worry ! ! Fritz Kreisler Walter Winchell Gracie Allen Dorothy Parker Socrates Cesar Romero Wordsworth Madame du Barry Dixie Dunbar Cab Calloway Mouse Mae West Sherlock Holmes Van Gogh OR te CLASS KNOCKS 4B Known By Ideals Listlessness Part in Hair Sweetness Pertness Girth Size Inspiration Emily Post Stepin Fetchit George Raft Saccharine Ramona Kate Smith Norman Rockwell Best Bet Housewite Beautician Race Track Secretary Yes-Man Dog-Catcher English Teacher Stooge Perfume Manufacturer Swing Orchestra Aviator Model Bridesmaid PG; School-mar'm Movies Street Singer Five-and-ten Undertaker Side-Show Waitress Lawyer Newspaper Man Football Player Radio Henpecked Husband Wedlock Bookkeeper Policeman Cut-Up Collar Ads Sparring Partner Train Announcer Siren Floor-Walker Nice Leopold Stowkowski Peddler Yes ! ! Office Girl College Hair-Tonic Grocery Store Telephone Operator Toe-Dancer Marriage Librarian Day Nursery Flat Foot Painter Gymnast Best Bet Happily Married Hermit Comb Opera Singer Grandmother And How ! ! Sign Painter Mattie Braxton Fred Brenner Verdell Brown Henry Brzezicki Spencer Cannon George Capezio George Colin Philip Del Vecchio Tony DiBello . Joe Dudas Fay Erman Floy Evans Josephine Fazio Fred Forschner Beatrice Fox Bette Fraser Tom Gallegher Nettie Geltzeiler Frank Gilbert Harold Gillespie John Gonnella Walter Greeley Ralph Guthreau Alec Guthrie John Heddes Alma Hoagland June Hubig Lawrence Johnson Riva Kalish Agnes Kehoe Ruth Kinney Dorothy Klugerman Bill Law Olga Lipsky Leroy Lundin Ted Manos Anne McGoldrick Archie Merriam Madeleine Meslar Murray Mitterhoft Dora Morrison Louis Nagle Helen Naselsky Julia Novak Irene Olzewski William Owen Adele Paliusis John Perazzo Herbert Peterson John Pinadella Aletta Rydberg Barbara Sager Marian Schoendorf Seymour Shaffer Peggy Spanel Carol Sparks Mildred Stengel Louis Stromp Anne Stoyakewich Walter Stunger John Such Mary Thomas Norman Tokar Jerry Weber George Wicks Florence Zamarra Helen Zebro Mildred Zweig Good Nature Mayor Broad-Jump Drawings Borrowed Homework Gutfaw Poll Report Card Managership Mathematics Curves Friends Loquatiousness Stretch Cigarettes Dance Speed Everybody Gait Physique Amiability Swimming Muscles Accent Pipe Neatness Nickname Tap-Dancing Trousers Bun Emotions Personality Length Smile Blue Eyes Suaveness Singing Criticisms Humor Clothes Dimples Dancing Wisdom Pretty Music Hair-Comb Curls Shoulders Speeches Peroxide English Recitations Sophistication Forgetfulness Trombone Complexion Her Uncle Flaxen Locks Mussed Hair Rotundity Sweethearts Blond Hair Soft Voice Wig Outlook Teeth Aloofness Ringlets Petiteness Miss Emmett Eddie Cantor Kangaroo Cezanne Himself Pagliacci Dorothy Klugerman Mussolini Swimming Team Louis Stromp Gypsy Rose Lee Ask Him! Keats Daddy-long-legs Camels Pavlowa Glenn Cunningham Florence Nightingale Samuel Leibowitz Sandow Lord Byron Weissmuller Flash Gordon Boake Carter Clark Gable Helen Wills Moody Katharine Hepburn Bill Robinson Elsa Lanchester Helen of Troy Jerome Reich George Colin Empire State Building Mr. Stamelman Adonis Cary Grant Miss Shirley Samuel Johnson Fannie Brice Esquire Walter Greeley Fred Astaire Dorothy Dix Jean Harlow Miss Beane Nelson Eddy Marlene Dietrich Atlas Coleridge Gene Raymond English Writers Mrs. Simpson Mr. Nappi Jimmy Dorsey Marty. Davis Mr. Lowrey Lorelei Joe Dudas Plum Pudding Popeye Apollo Singing Lady His Brother D. Homer Rich Pepsodent Venus de Milo Gorgeous Hussy Loretta Young Cashier Restaurateur Olympics Street Cleaner Munitions King Bartender Usher Fascist Coach Accountant Stage Welfare Worker Book-worm Lamplighter Cabinet Member Taxi-dancer Cassanova Nurse Study Poet Travelling Salesman Life-guard Wrestler Reporter Foreman Lawn Tennis Champ Usherette Orchestra Leader Sunday-school-teacher Textile Designer Comedienne Wife Bouncer Ask Freddie ! ! Eddie Duchin Movie Villain Department Store Kibitzer Bob Ornithologist Flirt Gigilo Columnist Mirror Soprano Bald Curling Iron Strong-man Relief Truck Driver Bibliophobe Society Misanthrope Barber Mannequin Practical Joker Wise-cracker Clerk Matrimony Bigamist WiSPSAG Lullabies Advertiser Debunker Handshaker Cosmetics Advice to Lovelorn Artist Vili Ec er Et ameter say, THE SCOPE STAFF We feel that the advisers and members of the staff of the SCOPE, our official school newspaper, should get the recognition that they so richly deserve. The Scope has been an integral part of our school for the past four years and rates among the best of the school newspapers in the state. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Janet Sloan Fulop, some enter- prising students published the first issue of the Scope on December 8th, 1932. It was immediately accepted by the student body and has con- tinued to be a favorite with them every month. Now Miss Anne E. Shirley has succeeded Mrs. Fulop as the newspaper's adviser and the Scope has been received as an established feature of the Arts High School. Let us hope that it will continue to be that for a very long time! 24 Vem Neos tes lay ry, DRAMATIC CLUB The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to employ first and second year pupils in all courses in such dramatic activity as they prepared for. This club's officers are seniors in the dramatic course, also manage all stage productions including those of the classes in dramatics. Membership is open to all years of the high school. The faculty adviser is Mr. Rich. RE Viele IN ese is Eas ay, NEW JERSEY STATE DENTAL SOCIETY, POSTER CONTEST ELLARD MAXEL TONY DI BELLO First Prize = Sixth Prize CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY OF NEWARK, POSTER CONTEST State Prize RAE SARASOHN NATIONAL SOAP SCULPTURE CONTEST Third Prize - GLADYS YOUNG Honorable Mention MILDRED STEINRICH AMERICAN HUMANE SOCIETY POSTER CONTEST—1935-6 Protection of Anima!s Group: Second Prize- - LILLIAN INSDORF Sixth Prize - MURRAY MITTERHOFF Seventh Prize ALEC GUTHRIE Thirteenth Prize WILLIAM OWEN Protection of Children Group: Eighth Prize - NORMAN TOKAR NATIONAL ART WEEK CONTEST First Prize GLADYS YOUNG BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK— STATE CONTEST First Prize GLADYS YOUNG 26 GRADUATING CLASS RANKS HIGH IN ART CONTESTS The following lists are am- ple warrants that this years’ senior classes, have endeavor- ed, in their four high school years, to place the Arts High School on the road to glory in the field of heavy art com- petition. We are, therefore, confident that the oncoming graduating classes under the competent direction of Miss Stewart will add rapidly to the prestige of the school, until it is the outstanding free public art institution in the country. NEWARK CHARTER CENTENNIAL POSTER CONTEST First Prize = f= vcIRVINGS LEV i STELLA WALKIEWICZ Third Prize WILLIAM OWEN NEWARK ART CLUB CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Competition for High School Students First Prize ALEC GUTHRIE L. BAMBERGER GRADUATING DRESS CONTEST Honorable Mention - OLOAMUIPSKY MADELINE MESLAR AMERICAN HUMANE SOCIETY POSTER CONTEST— 1936-7 Protection of Children: IRVING LEVITT Protection of Animals: Fourth Prize Fifth Prize GLADYS YOUNG Seventh Prize OSCAR KITLER Ninth Prize LILLIAN INSDORF Eleventh Prize Twenty-first Prize HERMAN STAENBERG WILLIAM OWEN Vilte NEAT Ev? 27 AS WE SEE THEM IN FICTION eI ls 2 Ys 1e eA | i WM a Rae an tee ne nade OS | Prarie les Miserables Ime SING NC ya ween ae) ee eae ee eee et ee eS Jade of Destiny Oo AN olen tee eee eke be, AP a ee eS Nae VL pA te Amateur Gentleman’ JESSIE ROSANO ) PEARL WARSHAWSKY. }...... Pace NS I eck So ne, a Al BN 7: Se 5 ee The Three Musketeers’ IDA NEWMAN gd Ma Pen at, Se Sa Ss Uns cys 2 OD NR eee ea ee CIN, ies “a ee a ce eae Woe Vanity Fair PMR WLAN Ree eee ete PA nee, ee ae we Be 6 SMS eee Pride and Prejudice’ GWA yee RC MEN tr 8 Tey ee eee SoS SEM S21 ee ee eee Midsummer Nights Dream'’ CERN (ieee ee OM ee Fe ee le The Count of Monte Cristo TON is eee Ben oe OL) ay es OG Le eee es Sy All Man They Hanged Peto LER | aes ete Pant oed.” {ee Desa het” |) ) ae oe nN Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde See bes een eee ee Sa ee el oy i ee ee ee Se BOORBICh Re MIEN Geeeee en See ee ee ee So oe! SS a ee Black Buckaneer'’’ SAE GT NCE ASE |S ak Tet. Date oe 5 A ee ea Oe bee ed “Captain Blood et ee UL aE Rice) i eer eee 8 ere a ee oe ete oe Pt ele Derelict LEROY LUNDIN SPENCER CANNON The Gana” TROD Sy SUE TT ee a Sa crac Z BILL LAW yO ELROD NS KC IN OC) irene. wer es PAO wy Ro OR AE ee a eke _...'Moby Dick PET AVN) SCATIOUS PSEA d C dE 8 cae 2 UR 2) Gare ASE Ee a bee nn 00 Ie ee Tramp PRILiPeDEL VEECCHIO.... WE AEA” Seo. CORR ied De eS Race oe Friend of Caesar’ cS emer) at ene eee ee A En ee ee Ee on et Grey Maiden’ Sa ee as ICV ok alia Weep e eo tie! a Swe Nk Jee oo ee Et lvanhoe'' PGgEIN Ameo ON Seve ti ee a 2 IE Heh to Dd oa RO Ramona’ WALTER GREELEY RALPH GUTHREAU RRS egies ar Nee re gana ke oman ALDI emee mee ee Py reed ee bo Bacd CE De Ci les Be Helen with the High Hand em ct) AN hs Katee) aw wo Le REE Sos i OP ee oe Se Ste ea Alice for Short MOLEEN BAKER: _:...... RE el oe oe ee re ee pee © ee Or are ee Meet Mr, Mulliner’’ ROVE So AR | ES er: ees ag a a Toe Aa The Duchess of Wrexe’' Terai Aah oe Genes io BS eA See ie SES eer rompers SA are: Good Companions’ IRENE AIMS TIC GiA SS a nT SJ Sy an a tg ace -a e The Light that Failed PREINESOLZEWSK|e ees) i a ce rg shan, VE Ve 04 Ne OS The Song of the Lark’’ ARR, NANA SLT S528 on Te aa ee a Serie ee te Pee re The Man Who Could Work Miracles'' Pte ae OEM OR BO Yous ..0 8 Fh Ol tae ee eet Cee ‘Men Like Gods’ Se OID Ar tecaste iy, WER cee: Fe Se ik TE a ea The Magnificent Obsession Se me CAS eine ie Ot Fee eh ee Pilgrims’ Progress’ GIFTS In behalf of the Senior Classes, we wish to present these few bequests: To Miss Kruck and Miss Eddy: More and better dates (History). To Mr. Faber: The mould on the brains(?) of the coming students. To Mr. Perry: More galvanic and dynamic electricity and 'sech”. To Mr. Lowrey: Some pretty freshman girls to adorn his general science period. To Mr. Rich: A Dramatic Class that appreciates his acting. To Mrs. Fulop: Extra margin space on test papers to write her witty criticisms. To Miss Brooker: A class with a real sense of humor. To Miss Stewart: A student that understands the mysteries of Picasso's abstractions. To Miss Gustafson: Air-conditioning in the library. To Miss Travelsted: A less talkative Mayor. To Miss Hayes: Students who are content with their schedules. To Mr. Chasen: More students who can ' 'think”’. To Miss Shirley: An Editor-in-Chief who can persuade Mr. Webb to get his box for the Scope in on time. To Mr. Criswell: An hour in which to speak. To Miss Gronheit: A bugle to repress her Senior home room. To Mr. Rudolff: As assembly that can sing in harmony. To Mr. Webb: More ‘phony excuses to sign. Vik NE Tb 28 Be Bek | SOLILOQUY Margaret Arnold | sat in my lofty window And gazed at the graveyard below, | saw a man with a young face But a pace that was aged and slow. Resolutely he plodded onward Up a lonely path he turned He paused and somehow | was sure That on his eyelids, too, hot tears burned. © death, where is thy sting? is asked; The answer is, sadly, too true. The sting is not with the person that goes But with those who must bid him ''Adieu. ’ THE CHAPTER ENDS TODAY Harold Gillespie Ah yes, the chapter ends today, We quietly lay our books away And muse how fleet the moments fled Before the final page was read. Our teachers, they who penned the page And bade us read; they are sage, And what they ordered, you and | Could but obey, not question why. We tried to fathom, between the lines The author's deep concealed designs. Then sought reward, such search secured For all the pain, that we endured. We read together and half forgot The world about, we heeded not, Time unfelt, it quickly sped, We read and hardly knew we read. 'Til underneath a later sun We came to know the book was done, And then we startled and in our eyes Leaped forth a light of great surprise. Then as a deep toned curfew tolls A voice spake forth, Behold your goals! And brought it grief or brought it bliss No other page shall read like this. Vee IN ENT Ett? 37 THE GOAL OF LIFE Margaret Arnold We all look, in life, toward some coveted goal, But what do we do to attain it? We all win in life some honor, though slight, But by fair means, or foul, do we gain it? Human nature aims high, it's the way we are made, Yet, we can't realize all foul ambitions, For the rough, climbing path that leads to success Is beset with sure testing conditions. Many, though poor, have done their small best, And others, though rich, nothing gained. Each one,—great or small,—has his own spot in life, And all that they've earned have attained. Do you look in life, towards some treasured goal? Just what do you do to attain it? What honor, in life, do you gain, though slight, And by fair means, or foul, did you gain it? eee —00OOSoOSs0—D9—$9590O0—0“ Oo o o-— 29 VAS IN eet ame 923 2, 30 Accardo, Nunci Barnett, Miss Jeanette Bellis, Ted Bernheim, E. Boccia, Edward Bosler, Claire Brown, Estelle Brown, V. Cannon, S. Capezio, George Chryssikos, John Cole, Miss Marion T. Conlon, Arthur Criswell, Mr. R. Lenox Di Marzio, Nick Ehrenfeld, Mr. Ward Di Cataldo, Angelo Fox, David Friedlander, Albert Sandor Froscatore, John Fulop, Mrs. Janet Sloan Gaffney, Joan BOOSTERS Geltzeiler, Nettie George, Virginia Goldsmith, N. Gonnella, J. Grazerstein, Ruth Hermes, Ethel Heyman, Bob Hodges, Florence Johnston, Miss Anna R. Johnson, Lawrence Kalicki, Martin John Kasin, Miss Rose Kinney, Ruth Libovitz, Karl Lowrey, Mr. James Ludolph, Dorothea Lundin, Mr. J. A. Lundin, Mrs. J. A. Lundin, Miss R. Marsh, Edward Merriam, Archie Miller, Joan Mitterhoff, Murray X. Nithart, Ted Paliusis, Adele Perrotti, Tonio Reich, Jerome Romano, Florence Rudolff, Mr. Robert Sauvan, Bertha Sines, Dominick Schreiber, George Schwartz, Ruth Shirley, Miss Anne E. Shrimplin, Miss Catharine Szesze, Jack Taub, Mae Thorpe, Miss Lillian Travelsted, Miss Louise Ward, Doris Wojtowicz, Edward Wyglendowski, Stanley Zelasko, Ted Vilanise, Mary ey oo Vitae Neel Be 7 AUTOGRAPHS 3|