Newark School of Fine and Industrial Art - Fawcett Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Page 91 text:

FOURTH YEAR GENERAL АКТ Howard Brown, Instructor Adelman, M. Folmer, T. McGinness, A. Anderson, A. J. Hankin, Marie McKay, Douglas Brown, G. Hayward, Josephine E. Miller, Clara Carlin, ]. Heidt, J. Fred Reutschler, E. David, Chester Heidrich, George Roth, Charles Donatello, G. Kap lan, I. Salzgerber, A. Ellison, Alma D. Long, H. Tailor, Monte Elinsky, D. L. Manfredi, C. Winget, Stanley School and College Diplomas Telephone : Mul. 3156 a Specialty Eugene Lefevre ART DEALER Painting Restorer Peckham, Little Co. School College Supplies PICTURES Printing of Every Description Framing and Guilding Antiques Repaired 57 59 East 11th St. NEW YORK CITY 971 BROAD STREET Telephone - Stuyvesant - 2453 - 2454 NEWARK, N. J.

Page 90 text:

Compliments ој the Second Year Architectural Classes Groups B C George F. Townley - Dr. Frank ]. Davey Harvey L. Fassett JS DX LN A TIK WORK WOOD CARVING TOOLED LEATHER DAY SCHOOL LINOLEUM BLOCK FACULTY SOME OF THE CUTTING MORITZ LOEFFLER 99 Liberty St., Bloomheld, N. J SECOND AND THIRD YEAR CLASS The third year day class appreciate very much having had a part in the Year Book and the second year class 1s looking forward го the time when they can contribute to the Fawcett Year 3ook

Page 92 text:

FIRST GENERAL ART G and OIL Henrietta Basters Carl Bergstrom Eugene Bichler Margaret Botti Arthur Blair John Brundle Ralph J. Bullard Ruth Calhound Orville Clinard Hattie Crosby Richard Furst Anthony Gaspard Dorothy Geller Artists’ Oils - Water Colors Brushes, Pastels, etc. Carl Instructor Materials A complete line of Show Card Colors 47 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Few doors from Fawcett School PAINTING CLASSES Schleusing Jack Gieson Michael McAleavy Paul Miller George Milne Jr. Helen Murawski Helen Proff Dorothea Ridler Emil Schuh Jean Schweizer Anthony Skell Frederick ]. Vickers Albert Wartmann Raymond Watts POOR MR. SUTTA А pencil, please -- Mr. Sutta.”” “An eraser--if you don't mind.”” “A blotter, please--Mr. Sutta.” “And a pen can you please find?” “A jar of paint--Mr. Sutta.” T']] be there--you'll have to wait. “А few pastels--Mr. Sutta!” “They aren't open. There's the crate. “А telephone call--Mr. Sutta?” “It's raised to seven cents. This tube of paint-- Mr. Sutta” “Its sides are full of dents.” Two hundred calls for Sutta, For pencils, pens, and paint, But no sound reached poor Sutta, He'd fallen in a faint. Open Evenings