Dickinson High School - Gnome Yearbook (Jersey City, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1929 volume:

,M S 'W 79 ' Y' ls? ,.J.........,4,, --, . ...F . W.. ., ..- 7 wr, 1 wr 'WJ it , 1 ! L? 1 ,.'-. H, N f.nmwu:fea .zmc.esx:a1rfm:x- ,-nf: pr- Az V' ,+V .t 1 pw.. , , , 4.1.-.v yu-4: mn. EPQPHEI nf thv 6511111112 ANY, many years ago there lived on a grassy hilltop a little gnome. He was a merry little fellow and his laughter rang out night and day. His little red coat be- came famous. People called him the red-leather gnomev, and loved him because he made them happy. Suddenly he disappeared. The hilltop became sad. There was no little fellow to cheer everyone up. What can we do?,' one said we cannot make a gnome, no matter how we tryf' But we canv, said another. The gnome was little and made people happy and love him, we must make something little that will do the same. And they did. Twice a year it is reborn. But each time you see it, no matter how different, it still retains its original char- acteristics. . It is little, it wears a red leathercoat, and it makes people laugh. Z Milne! 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' , - ' G 'lil ff '. 1 -IL, - ,V I will 5,5 ,, x:cl3T:Q5EQw PIX I N If I-'L ' 1. i '?- il1'.'-u::'!.l N.-. f 1 mx -Q r-1-sv.-m. l 1 1, 5451.-:..l x x...y,x V 'xx - 1 4.1 -'.,- ---. ,X nf, ,mx . -'-::- QQ, - V '5' lk 9 N' 'FQ I -3 S-in 'NX ' '- .:.'-N , 'IO' X ww . !.f'-NND. ,'- ? ' - QV- ,N-x Y- N X ' K ffg,-j :. p-fl, -, -,L RN X525 NE' TWTNX I-fi Vi' , 1 f xx xx thlxns. - IN:wl.EIij:ySSl. 'Env 55151 152- Y :X A- x yt 1' -.E ,I ':g,.V1.4,f 'E -A, W, A, .- ,f ,xx X 1 ' ,I v1'v.,,.g',!f yn 1 , , 1, ,M fi 4 '4'ff2,1,1' jePg . f, 1-Q-+ WX C-,' , M 2,2924 fj , 52932225-L. '1 ,ff 1ff55fH.g :viij-.-fvf'ff ,1'gyl 1' V-11? :if-:QQ--.-I-T -, ' ' '--F71 ' ' '-I 'J' 1' 1: 77 2lzgagififfsga.-fzagffiTiw 71,1 Yjf!1'2 ff A1 ,f f f . :ew fa-WgQ1,11, -1' ' 33?-2'If'L1'3:i:::GI 7 fi! 1- - F V 5ig',ii'mdl,' ,:fv ff,I1,. 1. , . .a-5555311 1,511,171 ,.. Q, ff ff' x P' jf ,ff 1 5 X J-2555 Vw ,, 47, !, x If QM-,5 '55-'pl ' 1 J ? , V D . I 3 DEDICATION to HONORABLE FRANK A. TIBBETTS, who, as principal of our beloved school has aided arid guided as zfforozzgfo four years of ediicafional frairiiiag, we, the class of lime 1929, hereby dedicate ibis book with sincere ' apprecialfion. FRANK A. TIBBETTS, B.C.S Principal PVz'llz'am L. DZ'CkZb715071 Hzggh School R , FRANK J. MCMACKIN, P1-1.D. FRANK E. MATHEWSON V Vive-P1'i11Cij7al Director of I11a'1Ls1f1'i:11 DOPll1'f7'fZE71f THEODORE R. TREADWELL, B. S. Class Adviser 7 Faculty of the lVz'llz'am L. Dz'cf5z'71s01z Hzgh School Ac Faculty FRANK A. TIBBETTS, B.C.S ......... ...............w.. P rincipal FRANK J. MCMACKIN, Ph.D ...ww,......,,, .A.,.....,,A. ,......., ,.w,w,,,,w,....,......,.... X 7 ice-Principal FRANK E. MATHEWSON ..............,....Y....... Director of Industrial Department WILLIAM D. LITTLE, A.M ....... ..,.,... P rincipal's Assistant LANGUAGES Harry G. Grover, A.B ...,.,.,.... ........,,. E nglish Norma Underhill, A.B .........,.,.....,,...,.,...... ..... ........ E n glish Iennie F. Owens .........,..........,..... ........... E nglish William M. Dougherty, A.M ............. .........,.... E nglish Mellinger E. Henry, A.B ..................... .......,... E nglish Lucy G. Adamthwaithe, B.S ............... .............. E nglish Jean E. Glassford, A.B ....,................................ ..,........ E nglish Florence Edgette ......................... ...,,......... E nglish Elizabeth R. Albers, A.B., A.M ............. ....,,,.... E nglish Merta Underhill, A.B ...........,....... .............. E nglish Mary E. Reynolds, A.B., A.M ..,,....... ........... E nglish William J. Ryan, A.M ............. .............. E nglish Grace C. Straight, A.B., A.M ........... ........... E nglish Zelda Gross ....,,,..........,..................., .............. E nglish Mabel R. Secor, A.B ................,............. ......,.... E nglish Edna Wliite, A.B ............................ ............., L atin Blanche Turrell, A.B., A.M ............ ....... English Frances E. Hall, A.B ........................ .............. L atin Elida Armstrong, A.B., A.M ......... .,......... E nglish Mary C. Henderson, A.B .............. .............. L atin Lorena E. Fry, B.S .......,,,................ ........... E nglish Marie C. Liotard, B.S ............................... ........., F rench Grace M. Kelly, B.S ............,.., ........... E nglish Sara Loeb, A.B., Pd.B., A.M ............. ........... F rench Elizabeth S. Kelly, A.B ...........,.. .......... . English Lenore Westerinan ...................................................... .....,,.,.. F rench Evelyn H. McCaskie, A.B .....,.... ....,...... E nglish Carl Brands, A.B., A.M .................................................... German Florence A. Fonda, A.M .............. ....,...... E nglish Louise Lee, A.B., A.M .... .Latin, German and Spanish Gladys Waterbury, A.B ..,..,,....... .........,. E nglish Harry G. Seides, Ph.B ...................................................... German Clara L, Hopkins .,...........,...................,.... ...., ,.... E n glish Iulius C. Berkman, B.S., A.M ..................................... Spanish Mary E, King, A.B .,,,............,....,,.......,............................... .English Jeremiah Twomey, LL.B .,..,............. ,............. S panish Hulda M, Inwright, A.B., A.M ....,............................. English Brita L. Horner, A.B ............... ...,.......... S panish Francis Pristera, L.H.D., Ph.D .............,,,..................... Italian MATHEMATICS Nelson L. Roray, B.S ............................ .,........... M athematics Lawrence D. Rhoades, A.B ......,..,,.. ........... M athematics Charles S, Woodward, A.B .,,.i,............,............... Mathematics Margaret F. Jensen, A.B ............,,..... ,,,,,,,.,,, M arhernarieg Janet C, MeMartin, A.B., M.S .,.,,................. Mathematics Alice B. Sterling, A.B., A.M ...........,... ....,,,,,,, M arhemarieg Paul J, Hagar, A,B .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,...,.,,,,.,,.........,,.... Mathematics Helen E. Schneck, B.S., A.M ..,.......,, ,,,,,,,,,,, M arhemarieg Edward I. Edgerton, B.S ...................... ............. M athematics Ray O. Stephens, Ph.B ....................,. .......,... M athematics Emily N, Hea ,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,i.,..........,........,..,,,...................,...... Mathematics Muriel R. Kays, A.B .......... .,,,,,,,,,, M arhematieg William W. Strader, B.S., A.M ...,.................. Mathematics Floren Alice Hemenway, A.B ........... ce A. Pinkham, A.B., A.M ................ Mathematics SCIENCE T. Gilbert McFadden, A.B., A.M ...................... Electricity Sarah C. Edwards, A.B., A.M ..,.......,.,..,,.............,...... Physics Albert E. Dickie, B.S ...................,,.............,.......................... Physics L. Raymond Smith, A.B ............................... Applied Physics john H. Shaver .............,...........,....... ......,............ C hemistry Eugene R. Davis, B.S ..................... . ...,................. Chemistry Theodore R. Treadwell, B.S .............................,.... Chemistry Iennie L. Biddle, B.S ....,,..,...,,.,.,.....,....... Elementary Science and Geography Evelyn M. Buck, A.B ............. .......... E lemenrary Science Homer N. Simpson, A.B., A.M .... Elementary ...........Math em atics Science ITU E. PCFCFSOI1 ...---.-..................................... Elementary Science Grace L. Foote, Ph.B ............................... Elementary Science H2261 XVilSOI1, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Elementary Sgience Mary G' Kerr, A-B .................................. Elementary Science James H. Gross, A.B., A.M ..............,,,,. Elementary Science Wafdeli H. Kortright, BS .............i,.......,,.,.....,,,,,,..,,,. Biology Ernest A. Sanders, A.B., A.M ........................................ Biology Raymond A. Spencer, B.S., A.M .... Elementary Science Iohn C. Adams, B.S ...................... Biology and Physiology HISTORY Henry' S- Cooley, B.S., Ph.D .................. ............ I 'Iistory Charles A. Titus, Litt.B,, A.M .................................. History Affllul' L- Br3irl6l'Cl, AB., A.M ..........., ..,......... H istory S. Thomas Traina, A.B., A.M .......,,....................,..,. History M3fi0n P- Hilliard .-.--,.......,................................. .........,....,.. H istory H. Miles Gordy, A.B., A.M .... History and Economics M- Berne Tlwrnpson, A.B., A.M .......,....................... History john H. Pugh, A.B., A.M ............,....................,...... History Abby' E- Roys, AB., A.M .......... Civics and History Bethania Tucker, A.B ,,.....,.......................,,....,.,.................. History Emily Dubuque, A.B., A-M ................... ............. H istory William J. Madden, A.B., A.M ...,...., .......,.. H istory COMMERCIAL STUDIES Cl121'lCS E- I-illiS, A-B -....................-............ Commercial Law Marian Heseltine ..,............ Bookkeeping and Penmanship SUSGU1 M- Loomis -.-...-----.... Stenography and Typewriting and Junior Business Training Bernard H. Dufihues ....., Stenography and Typewriting Ralph T. Ripley, B.C.S ....... Bookkeeping Accounting Helen M- Irwin, A-B ---------'--.-----s--,---.----,.,Y,,,---.----.--- 5ICn0grapl1y Rose McCourt ..................... Stenography and Typewriting and Typewriting Jessie M. Gregory ,..,........ Stenography and Typewriting Edna A- wyiffpeflni ---Srerwzraphy and Typewriting Fred W. Messier, B,A., B.C.S., B.S .......... Bookkeeping Iohn H. Finn, B.S ....... Stenography and Typewriting and Junior Business Training J0lm A- Kelly --.--..---........ Sferwgraphy and Typewriring Ruben Rosenberg, B.C.S., M.C.S .................,. Arithmetic Hazel M. Servis, B.C.S ..........,....................,....,... Stenography and Penrnanghip and TVDCWfifiHR Edgar R. Stockman, B.C.S ....... Commercial Arithmetic Arthur T. Newton ......... Stenography and Typewriting Margarer FOSS, B,S ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arithmetic Caroline Bradt ..................... Stenography and Typewriting and Junior Business Training Nora M. Scholl, B.C.S., M.Acct ................ Bookkeeping and Commercial Arithmetic Ernest McLaughlin ,....,.................. Commercial Arithmetic Ann Ryder ................. - ........ Stenography and Typewriting Anna K. Rieser ...,......................................... Office Organization Daniel R. Finnegan .,.......... Stenography and Typewriting Rnd Junior BuSiDCSS Tl'2iI1iI1g Nora V. M. Fagan .................. Shorthand and Typewriting Edgar G. Parkinson ...........................................,....... Bookkeeping Anna R, Raguse ,,,,,.,,,......,,,... Shorthand and Typewriting Roy F. Snyder, A.B ....,.,............ Commercial Geography Lauretta Ryan ,,,,,,i,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Shorthand and Typewriting INDUSTRIAL ARTS Iames N. Steele .................,....... - .................. Foundry Work Henry Ouram ....................................... , .... Mechanical Drawing Henry D. Burghardt .......... ........... M achine Shop Stewart Walker, B.S., M.E .......,,. Mechanical Drawing Paul F. Weld ........................ ........... lv Iachine Shop Chidley D. Mears, B.S ...................... Mechanical Drawing George C. Witt ............ - ,....... ........... M achine Shop Frank Halstead .......................,............ Architectural Drawing William E. jewett .................,... ........... M achine Shop Iames X. Warren ......,..... ...................................... S hop NVOrk Ralph A. Loomis, B.S .......... ..- .............,... Printing Lua R. Crawford ,........... ......................... A pplied Design Herbert J. McCaslin ................. H .......... Patternmaking Marion McKisack ....,,... ........,......... A pplied Design George J. O'Brien, LL.B ............ - ........... Woodworking Ethel Willett ...................... ............. D ornestic Science jacob A, Siehen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,............. C arpentry Florence A, Kelley ............. .......... D omestic Science Loren C, Wagoner ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,..,.,.....,,,. Woodworking Edith L. Capron ............... .............. D Omestic Art Iggeph Figl-ikin, B,S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,, Wloodworking Iohanna L. Thomae .......... ......... D ornestic Aff Carlos H, Handforth ,,,,,.,...... .......... M echanical Drawing Anita L. Niebanck .....,..... .......,..Domestic Art DRAWING John K. Woodruff ----,,-..-,-, ,,,,,,,,,, D rawing Mary S. Hallady .....,........... . ............. Drawing Harriet W' Tirlow ,-,,, W ,,,,,,, n,Di-awing Carrie M. Niebanck ............ ............. D r2WiI1g PHYSICAL TRAINING Qlair Birch, Jr ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,, Physical Training Mildred L. Anderson .......... .............. P hysical Training Anne Lf. NIO!-gan ....-- W ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P hygical Training Alexander Wilson, Jr .........., .....,....... P l1ySiC2l Training Georgine L, Herzog ,,,,,,,, ,, ........... Physical Training Richard Home .........-..-.-...i. -......------- P hysieal Training OFFICE Margaret Smith ,,,,,,,,,,, ,i,,,,,,,,,, O Rice Seeretary Eleanor Scheofer ...... - ........... ............. O ifice Secretary Grace M. Lyngh .,v,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, O Eice Secretary Bessie Roth ................ - ........ Office Secretary Jennie Van Winkle ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,r, O ffiee Secretary Zita O'Neill ............. .......... O Bice Secretary Margarer Dorfgn ,,,r,,,,, .,,,,. , ,,Oice Secretary Bertha Newman ........ .......... Oii ce Secretary The Pa Ning We stand alone with leaden hearts Our high school days are through, On this spot just four years ago We started fresh and newg Why can't we turn back fleeting time Let us begin again, It does not seem that We must leave To take our place 'mongst men. We'll have our own Last Supper And part with sad farewell, We're going on life,s journey To Where we cannot tellg We hate to leave old Dickinson With all our friends so dear, But we will meet again some clay Across the golden pier. 1 WALTER EDGAR B V . i K W lofi ALPH 12 QQCKNQWLPAQDGMENTS wif Arknnmlvhgrmvntn The Gnome Staff extends its most profound gratitude and appreciation to the following for their diligent and loyal support of our effort to make this book a success. To: MR. MESSLER, whose sedulity and expert advice made the publi- cation of this book both a possibility and a success. MR. TIBBETTS, for his kind consent to this undertaking. MR. LOOMIS, for his desultory aid in giving us a firm foundation. THE GNOME BOARD, for their untiring efforts to boost this publication and for their general help. THE ADVERTISERS, -who so admirably contributed to our pecuniary needs. THE UNDERGRADUATES, for their loyal support in subscribing. EVERYONE, who has exerted some worthy effort for the GNOME. 14 ii . 2- E555-: n. , N My fl' , f X 4 I L' ag' h ! 'X , . f ,ga , , il 5, lf? fi :I Rc I , I g Q fffif ag, LE d04b ? i 4n', gf EPEQQ- -2 ' if 'JW' e'1r N ff +1 gig 5 5 : ou MQ? -f . 51, f .Ig ' ,- M' 4- QL- A I .. I - -a?E5: ?J 4 'V X , 19,29 ,,i'2-..e....--E x Ar fy. M -L-fl: uv' ' ':- -'J - 1 4- mf '1 ::Y -:Q ' J,xV',5'. - - I . J 4' -'56 ?1--- - E Lb:- ff PE 1-- Hg Y f 'I 1 31 ? - YY V - 3--1'-f,. 'Q Y LL? ii ' 1 .Z - 'fr ,g A L if ,gg -N -F-A ?'L ff I-. - f, , . F! ! K., ! :- AL kj ,Ei , E 15 Faculty,Listed ...,....,. Acknowledgments ,,.,A.. Gnome Staff ..,,.,....... Class Officers ...,,..,.........., History of the Class Seniors and Personals ...A...,.. Snapshots .................,.......... The Class Ballot ..,...... Class Prophecy ..,....,,.......,... Class Ballot, illustrated Dickinson Day .................... In the Land of Songs ,......... Clubs .......,............................. Athletics ,,..i Iiunun ..... ,........,.....,....,..,...,.. Inquiring Photographer Senioristics ,.... .,..............,..... Authentic Signatures ,...,,.... Autographs ......................,., Advertisements ...... C071 ren is PAGE Wu 10-11 14 mu 17-20 22 . 23 an 24-71 wa 72-73 74 mu 75-77 78-80 mu 81-85 mu 86-87 .Mum 89-112 -122 .NNNII3 .mmm123-134 .wma .mmm135-137 .MWNI38-140 .mmm141-143 ,mmm145-147 .WMNI49-175 is EUGENE FERRARA WARREN BAKER Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor J 7 M? FRED W. MESSLER 5A 1 Faculty Adviser of Gnome X 17 f 'f f The Gnome Smf Cfmiffmen UM cggggi 5 XMB?-55? QZZQZQTQ Y A AZEKYZZVQKZZ, ,.., 1...-, vw. ., --.-- -1 - -v 18 The Gnome Sidi E N Gnome Staff Editor-in-Chief .....,.. Associate Editor ...... PERSONAL STAFF Chairman, B. NYDICK Assistant Chairman, G. MULLIGAN G. PERKEL I-I. WEISENFELD L. ASCHER R. ENGLANDER I. OEHLKERS SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Chairman, V. CAREY Assistant Chairman, M. HALPERN A. SILVER E. DROMESIJAUSER M. YOERG M. CALOSSERDO D. LORENZ C. MILANOWICZ E. NICKOL LITERARY STAFF Chairman, G. BERGER Assistant Chairman, B. GLASS W. EHLERT C. DINEEN C. FLAHERTY S. LEFKOVICS PHOTO STAFF Chairman, J. HOWE Assistant Chairman, C. HOLSTEIN ,V A. TEDESCO 'Assistant Chairman, C. A EUGENE FERRARA ..............XVARREN BAKER ' W ADVERTISING STAFF Chairman, A. ANTONIOTTI Assistant Chairman, F. ENGLEBERG F. KRUMENAUX B. FARBER A. MARA HUMOR STAFF Chairman, S. I-IORDES Assistant Chairman, E. CTTEN G. KRANIER I-I. SCHULTZ FANNIE KOSHAR CIRCULATION STAFF Chairman, S. MANZO Assistant Chairman, G. TEDESCOT W. BALPH QE. EVANS W. BOLEY S. SCALZO T. CORDILEON ART STAFF Chairman, C. DEBLINGER DERENTE QIZAJ . NIMETZ A. NIEBANCK A. GILMARTIN S. WILKS S. TATUR L. D,ALESSIO R. TRONCO TYPISTS . KOPCAENSKA N. HALPERN E. KLAWANN ..-.x Mg-gf. - J A -M V ' fxfxff-JS vfxvfzfx I i ,Ml We ' 5: X'j'1 'A'y Q pf ' T? 3 V X'1X'x '1.'1, 1 1rF1!Q ,' A f f ffikfx f 29V I - 5 wk Q A jx ,3 gl AJZ Q M gx fxx ,X -my 'Dm Di ff W 1 fi f My uf' M , f l , 9 E I W Ljgfivx ff W ZA 'i lwf O f zug ,- 0 .g sf 1 Qamemlo ms: j L i QQSX , fx '- 'Q A , 3' If wwf W The Class Ojfcem Q, 22 Pfisfory of the Cffzss of fame QQ LTHOUGH we all have a heartfelt adection for the school that has been the scene of so many happy memories, yet we are never entirely regretful when the time to leave draws near. Perhaps we have found our four years' routine to be irksome, or it may be that we desire a larger field in which to develop our individual abilities or talents. At any rate, our wistful regret in the hour of parting is only a passing emotion which soon gives way to happier moods. And it is in these last fleeting days that our minds race back to the time-it seems only yesterday!-when we irst climbed the stairs of the 'tschool on the hilltop. As freshmen, we had to accustom ourselves to different hours, strange people, new systems. XVe put on a bold front, but we were really a little afraid of this great building, it seemed so cold, so dismal, so formal. Walking about dazedly, we tried to fathom the puzzle of its long corridors, and the stairs to go up or down, and the rooms so hard to find. We had almost completed our freshman year before we had thoroughly adjusted ourselves to the new surroundings and atmosphere. We were now sophomores. How proud we felt when we first attended the morning session! We began to venture into some of the activities of the school, a little timidly to be sure, but with increasing courage. We now studied Ancient History. Although thrilled by the glorious conquests of Rameses H and Alexander the Great, we secretly felt that these men should have remained dead instead of arising to plague us with their deeds. Oh, well .... y Juniors! We liked the word, and used it freely, we knew than we were the back- bone of the school and held the reins that governed its activities. We felt that the eyes of the rest of the student body were upon us. And now, with unlimited confidence, we invaded every organization and athletic team. School spirit came, too, and those of us who did not take part in the sporting activities cheered our athletes on to victory. Shakespeare found a place in our hearts at this time. We admired Julius Caesar, despised Shylock, adored Portia, and sighed with Hamlet. Our study of physics led us to pride ourselves in our --ahem!-intellectual advancement. Seniors! We had reached this most desired stage in our school life. Chemistry was found to be rather messy, but never quite lost its novelty. l'Problems of American Democracy seemed very insignificant to us seniors. We had greater problems to worry about! Would our pictures for the Gnome turn out well? Who would be in the class play? Would it be a success? What persons would be chosen in the class ballot? Would our Commencement dance be formal? These and other weighty questions kept us awake nights. We have spent four years of our lives at Dickinson-four years of study, of cares and joys, of work and play. Perhaps we could have made better use of them. But new years are coming, bringing opportunities for those who will grasp them. We go forth into the world armed with knowledge to fight the battle of. life. Let us hope that most of the graduates of June 1929 will win out in this battle. We part now never to meet again in a single body. We leave our friends and teachers, however, with the conviction that we will carry on with the true Dickinson spirit for the rest of our lives. 23 Gwmlzzczzfzbzg Class QED Q W' 'I Www av ' YW' Qllann nf 5111119 1929 65 QED E be Enume EEQEEQTMQ 3 5 E i Elizabeth Ahrens Betty P. S. No. 25 Teachers Montclair S. T. C. Camera Club Although Betty is not widely known, those chosen few who can call this quiet maiden, friend,U are in- deed fortunate. Stanley J. Andrews Red Catholic Inst. Commercial Pace Institute Orchestra. Architectural Club. Harmonica Band. Architectural Dance Orchestra. Stanley is a fellow who rarely fusses about anything but he's right there never-the-less. Albert Antoniotti M f Tony Em son Grammar'School if e ogical Stevens I. of T. dvertising,fChair nome Exit Day Dance 1 , 'S Committee. is b and happy,smile has formed for him a wide ac ' ance. He is a man who would like to know ev one and be everybody's friend. A very good motto, indeed. ' Laura A er Lollie P. S. No. Ni General Barnard History lub. f Directors. Latin Club. Vocal lass. Pill -- and Pennant Committee. d a helpful is v r Laura and considerate to all her rien Her acti work in school has attained promi ce or her. , we hope will always be with her fo r arnest - s. Warren Baker Warren P. S. No. 28 Technological Columbia U. ' Gym Team. Exit Day Dance Committee. Associate Editor of Gnome. Service League. f Out of the ranks of common men, Warren is one of A the students in Dickinson, one of the 235 in 12B, one ' among many but one above many A W faafa. LZQZQZQZLZQZQJ -Zum, 1929 3336531912319 QQQQQQ be Enamel Q Joseph Balbo Bal P. S. No. 23 Commercial Normal ' Gym Team. Italian Club. Harmonica Band. Strength of body goes with strength of mind. He has both of these. Walter Balph Bud P. S. No. 23 Industrial Penn State Gnome Board. Glee Club. Architectural Club. Track Team. Bud is a well cultured fellow, who rarely speaks out of turn. Some folks think he is shy and bashful, but that is misleading. His company is always pleasing and his friendship is wort having. He also has a good sense of humor. I V X- I -, A ZA Boleslaus Barako 'Q Beans,' St. Anthonyls commercial Pace Inst. A young man who is a possessor of wit and intellect will always succeed. Success is therefore with you, and everything you undertake to do. ' ' V . Christine Barteletti Babe I P. s. No. 9 'Commergial i Christine always has been willing to ,extend a help- ing hand to those in need. May her future efforts be crowned with success. James Beaver Jim P. S. No. 9 Industrial Jim is gifted with an excellent knowledge of human nature. If in, need of advice, we advise you to see jim, He is a diligentscholar and his habits are active, frugal and temperate. Jimi, spends much of his time in deep concentration. This accounts for his vivid practical insight. 2 QEQJQJQJQZQZQZ june, 1929 JE 4 vt. P7 L 333333 be Gnome 3363333 George Berger Georgie P. S. No. 9 General Columbia Class Play Committee. Literary Editor Gnome. Latin Club. One is very fortunate in having a keen intellect and a willingness to work. With these one is sure of success. Oscar Bessio Bess,' P. S. No. 32 Industrial Cooper Union 'KNothing is impossible to i eu ' y. Bess is a reliable an u siste r 4 ker w o pr iit y ge l - ing a bro of- of o educ io I 11 .5 ex- pert trai I c me desig ,- ,m ined with skill in solvin thematical probl s, he will be successful in his ch en work. JH XV Robert A. Black, Jr. UBQIQ' f' f P. S No. .25 f nerah -- Newark Tech. S. ' w, X99 A Cris t eman with a good sense of humor and a lov of ooks. Bob is rarely seen without a book to read. Dorothy W. Bol d 4 Dot St. Ioseph's 62, General Vassar Bask JV mmencement Dance Committee. The Agir ' h the charm, the girl with the smile, the girl writ the personality. A delicious combination of almost everything. P William Boley Bill l P. S. No. 27 Commercial Columbia A gentleman to the core. Respectful and respected. Can you ask for more? LZQQEZQQLQKQLQ um, 1929 EBEEEQEE m B egg, B nnnnnn 'lub ee if f si ' ,Xi Belle Brauer ffl BU , f , S Henry Snyder Genzeraky Colun-bf? X 7 a d omm. Choir. Her external exp? ssion shows that of sincerity. To meet her but ofice is to become a staunch friend. Anne Brown Mick Callicoon P. S. N. Y, U. Dickinson. Basket M lass Play. ' Pillow and Pennant mmittee. A gentle voice must surely belon 0 a gentle nature. James Austin Brown Brownie P. S. No. 17 Industrial Mass. Inst. of Tech. Since Brownie's freshman year, hefalways wanted to impersonate a Senior. He may be identified by his large bow tie and golf knickers with socks to match. - Brownie never fails to come to school in his own private chariot. He frequently makes the return trip with a prominent teacher seated beside him. Irene Frances Brummerstedt Renee P. S. No. 25 General Montclair S. T. C. Fencing. Vocal Class. History Club. Latin Club. Camera Club. Strength of character is scarcely overshadowed by charm. And here we find one of those true friends, who are tried and proved. 1 s A.- -Ajkmplllni-.i .3.4i1jg,lt Evelyn Bry nt Evie P. S. No 28 C ercial N. Y. U. it Day C ittee. Basket Ball. ' An ele t pero ity is Evelyrfs. One which has m de er ' l e eemed by all her friends and ac- S tan es. . E 5 5 , E 55555555 gunz, 1929 EELQLQLQQLQ wh Q ti Q be Gnome EEQQKQM i 4 A George Buessing Beezie . P. S. No. 3, Secaucus Ind tria N. Y. U. ' Exit ay Progra mmi ee George is one the ma students of Secaucus who experienced i It n getting to school on time, due t e e t Public Transportation Serv- ice . Sen r r, George drove to school in a Ford c us makin it possible for himself and fellow students o arrive early. Rose Buonocore Rose Snyder Jr. High Commercial Service League. Senior Choir. History Club. Rose is earnest in all her activities. This is marked by her sincere work in the Service League. Josephine Gregg , Jo P. S. No. 28 Commercial N. Y. U. Class Play Committee. She is intensely earnest in whatever she does. Doing it the best is her motto. Theresa Calleo Tess P. S. General Montclair Spanish Club. Happy, do we always iind Theresa. That's just the best way to be. Always ready to greet everyone with a great big smile. , Mary A. D'Amico 'QMary P. S. No. 9 Commercial Mary is an expert stenog and typist. She is a very nice girl. We hope the ,boss never becomes angry and hurls epithetsi at her. f 1 'OV 1 . gunz, 19 9 'E 'E EEEEE 1 - 1 y , .ii Virginia Carey Virginia I 7 At. Joseph's Classical New Rochelle Gnome. - History Club. Societa Latina. Q The Qnume CQQQQKTEEQ 5 Jennie Campapiano Sis P. S. No. 32 Commercial I Italian Club. Jennie possesses an extremely quiet disposition that has gained many sincere friends for her. !,gagadXogDireetors. g Exit Day Program Committee. This Qomgguigg so.'fu'l'I'FPfame, Is peopled bysafwefrdlyjdamj, Who through peril, toil artd'iaix1' V Of every class would knowled-gercgiv' fl X Frank Caroselli Cary,' P. S. No. 32 Industrial Rutgers 12B President. Track Team. An agreeable seriousness in his nature that is appre- ciated and respected by his pals. A splendid combina- tion of thorough student and earnest worker. Minnie Caroselli Minnie P. S. No. 32 Commercial Columbia Club Swinging. Fencing. Italian Club. Her lack of height is overlooked, because of her out- standing cheerfulness and generosity. Rose C. Caroselli Rose P. S. NO. 23 C. N. S. Dickinsonian. Choir. A combination of usefulness, charm and modesty A explains Rose fully. A good example for those who wish to succeed. 5 4 -. i LQEQEQZQJEQQUQQ' gums, 1929 53192536 Zag? Qooooo be Gnome TQQDQZEEQZTEE Cloward William Casper Cloudy Secaucus Grammar School. Industrial. Cooper Union. Dickinsonian. Cloward believes, Silence is golden? I-Ie is well liked by his fellow students and is a favorite with the faculty. Cloward, like most silent people, possesses more than an average degree of intelligence, which was gained by hard and faithful study. Wfe know that his time spent in Dickinson will not be in vain. Ida Josephine Cassaro I P. S. No. 23 Industrial Pratt Institute Pillow and Pennant Committee. Ida is one that takes things as they come. Pleasing and helpful to everyone and always on the go. Kind- ness and class association are the requirements for social success. Mary chapek , ' Mic P. S. No. 8 'ac rs . Normal Club Swinging. Dic A son' n. Exit Day Dance Ctqm. S . Boat Ride Committee. ' rr The S K o iendshi truth, sincerity and faithfulnes from mber of friends Mary has made at ickinson, she has those qualities. Sophie Chwalyk Soph P. S. No. 1 Industrial Pratt Institute Bank Cashier. Pillow and Pennant Committee. Anytime you need anything done and done well ask Sophie. She is a quiet, capable miss, whom everybody likes. Frank DiProperzio Dev P. S. No. 27 Industrial Pratt Inst. Architectural Club. Orchestra. Track. Base Ball. ' Frank belongs to the prince charmingn type being especially courteous to the fair ones. He takes an active part in all matters concerning the Architectural Club. gunz. 1929 EK?-QEXQRLQIS 'E 32 626262626262 The Gnome QQQQQQ Edward Coleman Ed 4 P. S. No. 25 Commercial Always smiling is our best description of Eddie Even when difficulties have been heaped upon him, with his boyish grin, he has received them with indif- ference. Vincent Collet Vin St. Nicholas Industrial Electric Club. Vin is a good fellow, quiet and reserved, with a pleasing personality. He has chosen electricity for his profession and we all are assured that Vin will be a prominent figure in the electrical world. Marie Colasurdo Mickey P. S. No. 9 - Teacher's Montclair Dickinsonian. Italian Club. Gnome. Once in a while we hear a peep from you, But we assure you it's not enough, We'd like to know some more of youg Wouldn't you kindly do your stuff? A Frank Conley One Eye P. S. No. 22 Industrial Soccer Team. He certainly is a very clever and well meaning fellow. When among a group of fellows, he always drives away the blues with his humorous ways. Nicholas Conte Nick P, 5, NO, 4 Industrial Soccer Team. He is liked by all who know him. He impresses all by his handsome face and manly Way. No one knows this, but you should hear our genius play. r 5555555 Zum, 1929 5555555 6TWW':6Y6T:Q be Gnome TEKEQQQQE I Robert Cook Bob i Henry Snyder, Jr., H. S. Commercial V Football. Bob has won his way into the hearts of all his classmates. If his popularity continues in the future as it has grown in the past, he will always be successful. Verneata Cooley Verneata Henry Snyder, Jr., H. S. Industrial Pratt Institute Girl,s Choir. Quiet of tone and manner, Verneata is indeed pos- sessed with marked characteristics. May success be yours. Theresa Cordileon Tess P. S. No. 23 Teacher's Montclair Dicki onian. A Italfan Club. Gnome. C' Girl's Choir E mmittee A pleasant disp, ' ' ng to be admired above all else. A quiet natu enhances this gift. Walter J. Crimmins Walt St. Paul of the Cross Industrial Stevens Class Play Committee. Cashier. Electric Club. Walt', although small of stature, lacks little in the ways of good common sense. He is an attentive listener and a silent observer. In listing his characteristics, it must be said that Walt', is never at a loss for expedi- ents, is cool and reserved and his doings are natural and concise. Dorothy Cummings Dot P. S. No. 28 Commercial N, Y, U, , Refinement of character and beauty of face, could you wish for more? These traits are admired by the , fortunate people who are her friends. 1 5 Q , QlfifDi?ZLf5L5Qli?Z Zfune, 1929 EQQDLQEEEQD '! I' 1 H be Gnome QTGQCEQQ 1 Anna Cutler NinneyD P. S. No. 12 Commercial N, Y, U, Orchestra. . She has acquired a knowledge of all things worth knowing. This knowledge she is eager to impart. Charles Czernik Charlie St. Anthony's Commercial Pace Institute 12A Treasurer. Hilltop Playshop. He is overwhelmingly ambitious and studious for his size. John D. Czarnecki Czar St. Annls Industrial N. Y. U. Aultman Glee Club. Dickinsonian. Czar,' has a great liking for all that is beautiful. Let it be remembered that Czar suggested having the girls nominated for class beauty step to the front of the room, to be admired by the class. Luigina D'Alessnj'J . Jean P. S. No. 28 Teacher's 5 J. C. Normal Dickinsoni f'- ome. Have you ever seen e n'sLdF wings? ou haven't you've missed somethin , for she-L1 a Wonderful artist. A . Muriel Day Sis P. S. No. 32 General East Orange P. T. Fencing. Orchestra. Girl's Choir. Tennis. Sis', is all that is attractive and elegant. She has been chosen as Society Belle of our class. Sis already knows how to entertain and play tennis. When she becomes one of the elite of society, we hope that she will remember her old friends at Dickinson. grunt, 1929 LQRQQLQELQRLQE 53623333 be Gtiume QQQQQQ Charlotte Deblinger Sue P. S. No. 37 Teacher's Hunters Dickinsonian. Service League. Choir Club Swinging. Fencing. Gnome History Club. Intelligence, dignity, and earnestness are only a few of her line qualities. Gerard Del Colliano Del P. S. No. 32 Industrial U. of Ala. Soccer. Track. Dickinsonian. Electric Club. Del is best known to us for his work on the Soccer team. He deserves much' credit for his splendid playing. l'Del,' lacks nothing in the way of being a good sport in all respects. John J. Deschauser Hanz P. S. No. 3, Secaucug Industrial L' Carnegie Class Play Cjbmmii5ee.V,li,lQetFic iCilub. Hanz is one 'bofbthose persons whose nature is very coinplejg one of the jolliest and most carefree stu- dents-.of the cl iss. Then again, he is known to be very stuiglious and sejiioug minded, with the most conservative ideals imaginable. I to err E. DeSevo err Y Y P. S. No. 1 General N. Y. U. Basket Ball. Baseball. Track. Although small in stature he has a large quantity of good nature which will win many friends. Catherine Dyeen ' I Kitty If St. John's ,J Corfirfgcial St. Lukels Hosp. jg 'y,vPi-es. Cashier,syffPres. History Club. and Ringl'Corhm. Gnome. Hilltop Playshop. fjSenior Class Play. if Enough cannot be said of Kitty. A sweet personality . combined with the eagerness to be useful and to help , others. f Zum, 1929 'E EERQEEKQKQ .36 , be enum neocon i I 5 . 1 ' I , Jean Betsey Dixon H ff1!5lCk,, Q P. s.lN0. 17 M4217 B665 2 Exif Day JD Corfimi, tee. Boat ide C '64 ff' , Pin -land Ring Co ttee. y J'h4as one of the most cheerful ispositions we e ever seen. A true American girl in the eyes of ,everyone knowing her. We'll give Jean one big rousing cheer. Arthur W. Domin Art P. S. No. 25 Commercial Class Play. Aultman Glee Club. Hilltop Playshop. Arthur will long be remembered by his friends for his ine voice and his willingness to help brighten our Tues- day auditorium periods with his singing. William Dougherty Doc Catholic Inst. Commercial Pace Institute As fire is his red hair but so calm is his nature. I U Emma L. Dromeshauser E Emma P. s. No. s pf V foegjw Montclair Ser ce f?g Historical Society. ' S . igtfs' atina. Gnome. A ,yjfnggiionality and quiet dignity are two at- t' s closely connected. A conscientious worker is jfs to succeed especially when she has super-intelligence. Dolgrothy Dubilier Dottie P. Sf No. 9 Teacher's Columbia Usher Staff. Fencing. Choir. Commencement Dance Committee. Let the world know your present ambitions and stride out to grasp them. Follow this dogma and success is yours. Continue heeding this advice as you have done in the past, Dottie, and your future is foreseen as a , huge achievement. 5 gm, 1929 eeetsteets QQQQQQ TEIJB Home QPQQEBQTEQ Z Wm. R. Ehlert We', Secaucus P. S. No. 3 Commercial N. Y. U. I Bank, Class Play. Track. Gnome. Exit Day Dance Committee There is much that can be said about We . He has always been an enthusiastic follower of school activities and is a very ambitious and energetic worker. Wen has shown, by his achievements, that he is capable of mastering everything he undertakes. , George Eisner Eyes P. S. No. 22 Industrial Cooper Union Architectural Club. This young man is always going to some particular place. But Where? Why! To room 220, where architectural members have their headquarters. George, or Eyes as he is called is very much interested in the welfare of the club. Frank Engelberg Frankie P. S. No. 27 General N. J. Law Debating. Gnome. Here we have'a self-made politician. His numerous speeches and campaigns have won him a name at Dick- inson. We all know that all his undertakings will prove successful. ' l WL Re ng pcleig Ricky , Ji A jjj P. S o. ZA f' General Columbia Fe cing I History Club. Playshop. - Gnome. ' An affectionateicombination of pep, ability, wit and dignity a little bit. Emil Errico S A Emil,' P. s. No. szi ' Comme' ial - Columbia ' Trac Spani lub. ' 'Errico is one of os re specimens whose Spanish i please the eeac er which could be recognized by . a Spa ard. 2' gmt, 1929 EJAQEELQKQEJ assesses: he Gnome eereeee 4 Earle I. Evans Hip P. S. No. 6 General N. Y. U. Baseball. Football. Basketball. Track. Cashier. Glee Club. Gnome. No Gnome is complete without Hip . If the rest of the school would support the teams the way he has done then everything would be O. K. Edna Falk Ed P. S. No. 3 ' Commercial Choir. Edna is a strong self-reliant student. This is all that is necessary for success. Bernard Farber Bernie P. s. N5. 25 Classical Columbia Gnome. Cashier. ' Here is a noble youth of modesty sublime. A bashful one among his friends, but destined to do big things through sheer ability. Lillian Feldhan Lie P. S. No. 32 Commercial eppy, ice and steppy too, hx er happens you'll surely come thru, 1 lian, heYre's to you. f Eugene Ferrara Gene P. S. No. 37 General Columbia , Editor-Gnome. Savings Bank. It is a diiiicult task to list all of his qualities and accomplishments in such a small space. But his ability is exemplified in this book. 5 I 1 gum, 1929 RQELQLQEEED ,Se Q4 E be name QQQBKQQEE 1 se Fi k stein X Si 1 ., . 6 mercial Columbia Basketbhall. ub Swinging. Fencing. fx l ickinsonian. Laugh a world laughs with you. When we hear Ros s jol y laugh, how can we resist the impulse to join ef Q George A. Finnie -fi Finn P, s. No. zs lxfech ical U. of Paris D'ckinsonianXJ. ' Serv' League. ,N George a prove fdie rule that to gain knowledge one must I Q W! f XJ K Robert Fisher Slim P. S. No. 25 Co mercial N. Y. U, . fxyrack. , wry Slim,' isqalwaysi jovial and ready for fun, yet he possesses a serioiis side and persistent side, and expends his pesistenti energies on his lessons. Catherine Flaherty Kit St. Cecelia's Teacher's Stanford Dickinsonian. Gnome. Pillow and Pennant Comm. Debating Club. Charming Catherine, is indeed a possessor of many gifts. Oratorical ability, poetry and story writing must terminate in either a brilliant lawyer or a gifted authoress. Reba Flitter Flit P. S. No. 37 Commercial ' N. Y. U. She is like a stream, which quietly pursues its course till it reaches the end of its course, rippling soft music, pleasing to the ear. Zum. 1929 6lmT't Ulbe name 3 6 II'ViIlg Getl Nlrvingv 7 P. S. No. 6 Classical N. J. Law A conscientious fellow who has the ability to mind his own business and not bother with other people's affairs. Anna Gilmartin Gi11ie St. josepl-i's Teacher-'s J, C, T, S, Gnome. Historical Society. Here we find one of those quiet girls who is pleasant and friendly. She possesses the low musical laugh with which all story-book heroines are suitably endowed. Blanche E. Glass Bee P. S. No. 6 General F cett P Editor-in-chief Dickinsonian. Z istor' S 1 y Serv'ce eague. Societas La a. . 'Bo V! of Di ,yE4i ay Program. Blayi e ery successful in all she has under- taken, o. Her most successful accomplishment was when she became Editor-in-chief of the Dickinsonian. George Goetz Billy P. S. No. 8 Industrial Cooper Union Electric Club. Whenever we see Billy we see his brief. He mixes well with his own particular crowd and always has a cordial greeting for all acquaintances. He can always be depended on to do his part willingly. We recommend that Billy,' become a traveling salesman. . f '5X John Kuntz w ' Joe St. Boniface K ndustrial Stevens glilecfgic' Club. 'Joe' is an all around fe low. He usually does as he pleases and succeedsn- ite well in haying his way. When left to himself ' ' is very quiet but what a , 'racketl takes place in the company of friends. The dull mom? are spent in telling jokes. so ...Q am, 1929Qll9E3Q9iQ'51.Q9Q assesses be enamel fearsome Max Halpern Mac P. S. No. 6 General N. Y. U. Orchestra. Dance Committee. Gnome. Dickinsonian. Music is a rare talent appreciated by everyone who loves beauty. His earnest and hard Work in the orches- tra has placed him high in everyone's estimation. Morris Halpern Moe P. S. No. 6 Commercial N. Y. U. Conscientious and ambitious is Moe. We look for big things from him after he goes to college. Nathan Halpern Nat P. S. No. 36 Commercial N. Y. U. - Gnome. The business world will be glad to welcome him after his good record here. Milton Hansen Red P. S . 25 i S Technical Drexel Committ e. D to his contagious s ile nd int re i c nver- sation, he is found to be a many m ivid- uals. Irene D. Hedberg ff enee P. S. No. 6 ' if fi General 0' M ff! QEYJZ K She shows h 3b1 public speaki 'g Her speeches are arran lly and thouglLrtfT1'JPlrQ'.. We will not 5 forget the erful speech she gave in uaudyn. 1 z I 5 am, 1929 tetsotsteots fmn2 Enema fiQ WV N 2 Helen Heifner Heg5ie St. John's Teacher's N. J. Normal itorical Society. Dickinsonian. l Exit Day Program Comm. l J g' from her fine work in high school she will W mak I successful teacher. Harry Heitman Harry P. S. No. 8 Commercial J. C. Normal Harry is. a quiet chap who achieves more by his silence than others by their bluster. Bertha Heller Bert P. S. No. 25 Commercial Vocal Class. Bert is blessed with that good sense of intelligence combined with a trait of humor. She undoubtedly will be successful. Marion Herlihy Giggles St. Joseph's Commercial N. Y. U. So few have a better gift of understanding. Her hilarious laugh and good sense of humor make every- one enjoy beingwith her. Christian Holstein Chris P. S. No. 28 General Gnome. I Chris is a really brilliant young man. He has made an admirable record in and out of school. He knows his photography. ! i esezeaeieaeaez gum, 1929 reeeeerere 626152626252 be Enema QTQEBQEEQ Sylvia Hordes Red P. S. No. 8 Teacher's U. of Tenn. ' Hilltop Playshop. Usher Staff Choir. Commencement Dance Comm. Gnome. Historical Club. Red came into our midst four years ago and her sunny smile and good nature endeared her to us all. May you make as many friends in the future, as you have had in the past in Dickinson. Joseph Howe Joe P. S. No. 20 General Fordham Hilltop Playshop. Aultman Glee Club. Gnome. Commencement Dance Comm. IZA Pin 85 Ring Comm. Class Play. Our good friend Joe. He' has made a ine name through his splendid acting and has done a great deal for his class. Richard Icklan Dick,' P. S. No. 9 General Fordham Orchestra. M. R. Boys A good classmate and true is 'lDick.,' He is known to many and well liked by them. Sarah Marie Ihnen Sally P. S. No. 25 Teacher's Mon c'air Vocal Clas ., History Club. Latin Club. Fen! 85 Dancing Class Tagh-i6fdf the ,pe 5413, who can do a great deal of work il?QjfJ1a'l'l ?15'ount of time. Sarah is merry and happ -go-lucky. Helen Jankowska Ellen P. S. No. 32 Teacher's V Newark Normal V Vocal Class. All who know her recognize that deep quality in woman-patience. Helen has much of it. I A . 1 1 Zum, 1929 KQIQQKQZQKQLQZQ Q be Gnome QQQTEQQ 5. ,gf lf? .N ' f 5' ' Chaiifes 'JL Joel ' f'Cha1-lie 1 P. S. No. 23 General Stanford Basketball. 12B Secretary. Exit Day Comm. 12B Board of Directors. Here we have one of nature's flne clean cut, good looking gentlemen. Indeed it is' a blessing to possess this trait. A person who can be complimented and not be affected by flattery. A leader of sports and a possessor of wit and ability. Lillian Johnson Johnny,' P. S. No. 25 Commercial Pratt Inst. A kind word, a pleasant smile, a ready hand. This is the story of 'iJohnny's life at Dickinson. gf' 1 l f Z .1 f ff 4 . ' Lffz-'f gf' ,vgzgitfvsf l. , IL' Jay -X . Ml, 1 ,g A Milton Kammerman Mickey P. S. No. 32 General Penn State A smiling, jolly, genial, magnanimous and courteous alumnus. The poverty of language frustrates further description of this debonair graduate. eoclore Kastleman Ted P. S. No. 23 General U. of Va. Orchestra. Concert Master ,29. Music hath charms, especially when we hear it from Ted , who also has a sense of humor which amuses everyone. Sidney Kaufman ffsidff P. S. No. I . Commercial Sr. Johnls Banking. 'Lf' , When ou see sidf lgok fhiiitlje brown bag in his E Y 4 f hand he's sur,,dftoTe3collecting deposits. We see prom- E X 2 ises of 3 5L1CCeS5fUl banker. VV rg 1 K J l E eaeiieselezeael gum, 1929 eaeceebceeco he Gamma QQQQQQ Lydia Kemp x Chickie,' P. S. No. 8 f ' Commercial, F jbketball. V! Lydia ffendldels personiiieyfiib has excelled on the baskeibddtl ea and willil at e someone a good secretary. X ,' A ffl v Catherine Kenny Kitty St. ne's , USVI I4' pa a captivati .1 '- -A .3 to beauty. You cannot gf ' now. I John F. Kent Johnny', St. Mary's C. I. Commercial Notre Dame Baseball. Soccer. 12A President Johnny expects to continue his studies at Notre Dame and we fully expect that he will be as success- ful as he was at Dickinson. Edward Killilea , fu Ed St. ff Gfggliyqxf is . iiiordham Smilifmgwf Been,'9iyeff'iiioying steadily in the interegsgof Dickinson. 1' I Joseph Kirchner Joe St. John's Commercial Fordham joe has been well known and liked during his stay in Dickinson. He has worked ambitiously in school and after hours for James Butler. Zum, 1929 'FIU 333333 311131112 333333 Eleanor Klawann El Henry Snyder Jr. High ommercial Pratt Usher Staff. 12B easurer. Gnome. Board of Di ector Investigation Comm. A more loyal, tr - rted, and generous girl never existed. We hav i ne wish 'Elf and it is that you may have the h p' ess you so fully deserve. Helen Klein Helen P. S. No. 6 , Teacher's Packard Dickinsonian. Service League. Self-reliance, wisdom and intellect are a rare combi- nation. The uphill climb to fame and fortune is well on its way. We wish you success in your vocation. Abraham Kleinman Abraham P. S. No. 37 General N. Y. U. Men who have grit and stick-to-it-iveness are lucky. This lad has proven himself one of them. Anna Kliman nna Glenwood R. S. omm. Columbia Fencin Te ' . Dic n ' . Basketball. When one ii ociabl and greeable, one is sure to make many 'ends Wh ' be faithful. Natalie Kopczenska I, Nat P. S. No. 37 ,jj Commercial, f ff Gnome. Af 1 'If ! Her iondhe suiscli meditation 'prbduces some clever and usefult flu!! A 'l ff I V ' L f f 2 X 1 gum, 1929 3333333 aaaaaa be Enema erareerssra Michael Kosc Mike ' P. S. No. 1 Commercial N. Y. U. 'Mike' is a lad who goes about his business in a quiet way. He does not interfere with anyone. To 'Mike' we extend our wishes' for a happy and content life. Fannie Koshar Fan P. S. No. 11 General N. . U. atride Comm. Hilltop Playshop. I C ir. History Club. SocietasyLatin7ls. K' f Here we aw a miss who chatters theii chjat A, A , again. her ta klii th? s Ii il y. f QUV sf er of a 'hh ,,fan3Awfl1 ny dispositio . ' i Edward R. Kostyra Curley,' P. S. No. 23 General U. of Ala. Orchestra, Aultman Glee Club. Exit Day Program Comm. Music hath its charms especially when played by Ed- die, who was interested in almost every musical organi- zation at school. William F. Kou Jdlka Bill Secaue s . o. 3 1 'negl . U. of Ala i od exa ji 'General' student. His i a its d W are all of a general nature. He firmy beli all forms of examination should be abolish . nerally speaking 'Bill' is a good fellow with mogzgr ideas. y Gladys May Kramer Laddie P. S. No. 25 General V ZH! U. of Tenn. History Club. ULl7 top Playshop. I e. ren and olds th m. Best of luck and success to i sid i ' osifil 's of the kind that makes many u Gladys n your future undertakings. yum, 1929 148 We X Track. ' ie' deserves all the praise whiclfiis given him. has been engaged in many gtivitiesfZzI?ni'lig his igh o be of t tx c team he e an e ' le recor , due to ard work and a love for spo X, Abraham Leff Abe', P. S. No. 32 General U. of Cinn. 11111313 Qonumz QQQTEQTQ ranklyn Krumenaux Frank P. S. No. 36 Technical Stevens Board of Directors. Glee Club. Class Play Comm. Cashier. 12B Vice-President. A clever likable chap, serious minded, too, a rare C possession nowadays. When he talks he is worth listening to. Andrew T. ul Andy P. S. N . - ndustrial Jersey Normal rchitectural Club. ood atured fellow is KAndy.' He is always will- give a helping hand to his friends. He spends is spare time in Mr. Sieben's Carpenter Shop, where he is always busy making something original. Andy is continually discussing problems in joinery and his hobby is, experimenting with various types of joints. August Lages Augie P. S. No. 25 Industrial N. Y. U. Hilltop Playshop. Stage Club. Electric Club. Exit Day Dance Comm. Boat Ride Comm. Very few alumni do not know our KAbe' a true friend of versatile genius. He is very comiplaisant and especially admirable as he laughs off his troubles. His rampant tongue never tires his colleaguesg his conver- sation always attracts them. Sii ey L kovics Leif P. N. ' Gene Columbia ' top ayshop, History Club. Gnome. Debating Society. ommenc ent Dance Comrn lass P y It is sbles ing foiikn w a d pe dable person and a posses o a m and Spin - c . S e day we OMA id's . -s .si gh -3' s on thQBig s whifeajvayf X i X Z 9 5 EELQEEEKLE 555555 gunz, 1929 i 49 69333355 . be 51101118 QQQQEEEB K 0 1 . 40 - race Lesire Gracie', P. S. No. 27 Commercial Quiet and backward is Grace. Sensitive and quaint are all the redeeming characteristics of this young girl. Dean E. Lewis LeW,' Henry Snyder, Jr., High Industrial Stevens ' Hilltop Playshop. The secret of success depends on 'knowing how.' A .M 'Le has always been r bserving, experimenting and e nlg so, of individia Wheriwei-,graduates from f Mnes e iiieefi wel are sure that 'Lewl will 'know how' to overcome all difficulties. Martha Lohrman Martha P. S. No. 6 Teacher's Montclair A14 Camera Club. Here is a quiet girl, a partner in a Damon and Py- thian friendship. We know that Martha and Helen will weather the storms of life together. Dorothy Lorenz Dot Amsterdam H. S. Teacl-1er's Business C. Historical Society. Gnome. A quiet and shy little miss who rarely talks unless when spoken to. Reserved persons are those who can wholly be depended upon. X ' JM! ,lf of . lkathleen Luck Kay,' P, No. me-f Commercial N, Y. U, ' Pin 86 Ring Comm. i ' er cheerful, light hearted, witty and gay, 'Kay' has won many friends who wish her success in what- ever path of life she chooses to follow. 2 5555555 gms, 1929 Q be Gamma QEEEEQETEQ Peter Groenendahl, Jr. Pete,' David E. R e - 'Sol General ' l. U. of Colo. T e is! r'g'Peaft7 deal of Pksggytconnected with Pet 's' lifgfj He receivexdxhiglagarlv education at Hobo- ken an nowfhves iQ!Qe5faucus. Pete intends to travel again, before his usehool daysn are over. We wish him luck in his Nl test undertaking. Sidney Mandell Ou class ire ular mi ' ut he ca be when S Salvatore Manzo Sal P. S. No. 25 Technical Cooper Union Ass't Stage Electrician. Hilltop Playshop. History Club. Gnome. Pin Bc Ring Comm. Board cLD'ir'ctors. H For his siie ' ' is a w,onde' Qlgglffat tha? list of accompli men n see that he gdzertfainly has ee vfry ic His work on the stagfv com- mit eM! Commendation and we feel sure that he ud make a success at this outside. We wish him the best of luck. Rose Marchitto Red P. S. No. 25 Teacher's Montclair Italian Club. Choir. 'Red' is of pleasing disposition and is very thought- ful of others never abusing her privilege as a friend. Great as a pal, and better as a friend. V Qs Anthony Mara , .Q Anthony , J P. S. No. 27 AXGeneral McGillis , Gnome. Italian Club. NV? , pride to an ambitious alumnus. He has nprov! imselfa zealous and worthy scholar and is qimite popular, among, us as a logical skeptic, He makei his way conscientiouly and is laudably admir- able for his strong magnetic powers. QQZQZCQZQZCQZQ?-3 Ziune, 1929 52 s be Gnome TEDTEECETETQEB Herman A. Margolis Ami P. S. No. 37 General Columbia When his name was called one pricked onels ears for a perfect recitation. Ability to hold interest with speech, and his friendly ways have won many friends for this blonde youth. f Mi ed Ma la 'fMiP' St. seph's Teacher's Montclair sh Club. History Club. . sweet l 1 in all her charm ready to assist those in peed. A older of pep and vivacity. Isabel Mason Izzy P. S. No. 27 Commercial It may be safely said that Whatever position in life 'Izzy' chooses she will H11 creditably and well. Dominick Matticola Matty P. S. No. 23 strial Stanford Basketball. Basebal it Day Dance Comm. Boat ide Comm. Matty's good wor n the basketball team has placed him high above t average worker. He possesses those qualities that le to a true friend. M. Florence Maurer Babs P. S. No. 8 Teacher's J. C. N. S. Usher Staff. Camera Club. sumed a most serious manner in any affair pertaining to school matters. The best of success to you, Florence. gum, 1929 Carefree and easy going, Florence, has always as-- ezaaszszca one Gnome rarssfeooo E Raymond Mayer R. A. I P. S. No. 25 Industria West Point Q Playshop. Histor Cl b t c Club. Q Stage Cl e e ay Dance l m. 5 'R. A. ' has g ine a ep tation as a public speaker. I As the originat some very interesting 'Believe it or not' stor' not be excelled. W'ithout doubt 'R. l ma c his mark in this world as an effi- cien p ' ian. Marie McMaster Marie P. S. No. 28 Commercial One who is happy-go-lucky like Marie is sure not to feel the pains of life. We hope there will be no pains for her to feel. Jacob Meisler Jack P. S. No. 6 General 'Jack' has done nothing startling in Dickinson but his work here has been done steadily and earnestly with a will that promises success for him in his undertakings. Nancy Irene Martucci Nellie P. S. No. 32 Teacher's J. C. N. S. Choir. Italian Club. 'Nellie' is admired for her courage when it comes to taking chances. You can often hear someone say 'Nel- lie' how could you do it? ' John L. Meyers i'John P. S. No. 8 Classical N. Y. U. Baseball. IZA Vice-President. Dickinsonian. A combination hard to find is brains and the ability to use them. John is admired and well liked by all. 5 E S l yum, 1929 EQEQEE39 SYSTECTGESTKT: be Gnome ? Q Elizabeth R. Miksza Mickie E St. Anthony's Teacher's Montclair Spanish Club. I To keep silence is indeed a virtue. Mickie is blessed with that virtue. Catherine Milanowycz Kay P. S. No. 25 Industrial Pratt ' Gnome. A good is bet? r than a ws hvgmthe wdig6,Suc ia 'i ' ' a't we find in athe ine Wh or helper to everyone. H Matilda Miner Matty Junior High School Industrial Pratt Dancing Class. We'd have to search the world to find, One so helpful and so kind, So dear Matty, hereis to you And to all the things you intend to do. Marie Montalbano Monty', P. S. No. 27 Commercial Italian Club. 'Monty' has been a hard, diligent worker. May she has been at Dickinson. . PUSH' 81 Pennant Comm. , liness, humoigfiid a good companion all are be as successful in the next stage of her life as she . I' X41 Grace Mulligan ox Gracie P. S. No. 28 I Commercial Usher . 'ckinsonian. Gnome. Exit Day Dance or m. Boat Ride Comm. An ideal perscffality, a wonderful disposition, friend- combined V in Grace. She s known to many and liked by all. We . wish her the best of all good fortune. I x L.f5iZai?.li3liZL5iQZune, 1929 RQEEJLQEJEE 54- C TIEIJB Genome fQ Alice Ogilvie Pat f P. S. No. 6 Academy of D. A. Hilltop Playshop. Class Play. General At some future date we expect to hear of Alice, be it in the business world or on the stageg for the class of '29 feels sure she will succeed and wish her the best of luck. Anna Neumeier Anna P. S. No. 6 Classical. N. J. Law Latin Club. Ambition personified and glorified. She has gained an admirable reputation from her sedulity and good schol- arship. Her face is an enigmag Ah, sweet mystery of life! Anna Neuman Annikins P. S. No. 8 Commercial History Club. Annie is a very nice, quiet girl who aims to be ex- cellent in her work. An intellectual mind of skill and logic is a marked possession. , Arnold Niebanck Nec P. S. No. 32 Commercial N. Y. U. Aultman Glee Club. Gnome. He has the spirit that overcomes all obstacles. Filled with school spirit 'Nee' went about doing good every- where. Edith Nicol Skippy P. S. No. 23 Teacher's Skidmore Gnome. Club Swinging. Basketball. Fencing. Dancing. Edith of the golden locks, Edith with the dancing curls Edith gets no dirty knocks Because she's too sweet a girl. i 5 Q EZGJQJQJQJ gunz, 1929 LQERQQIQQLQXLQE , 55 M X . k X i 1 cszcsitaoeas: be 1101112 Eva Nimetz Etty P. S. No. 6 Teacher's Gnome. P. G. Hosp. A certain inward urge forces her must succeed who really tries. to go forward. One Bessie S. Nydick Betty P. S. No. 9 Teacher's N. Y. U. Fencing. Dickinsonian. Service League. Gnome- Personals Editor. Choir. Pleasanrness, good. humor, personality, sociabilityg all these and more are characteristic of 'Bettyf John H. Oehlkers Johnnie Secaucus G. S. Industrial Princeton Architectural Club. Gnome. Common sense is of itself a gift. Ever ready to lend a helping hand and a possessor of a Hrm and steadfast mind. Typical of what his emotions make him-a man. Lawrence Ommundsen Lou P. S. No. 6 Industrial Georgetown Class Play Comm. Electric Club. lLou' is a frank and straight forward boy. He doesn't say very much but what he says he means. His disposition remains constant and unchanged, with the best of intentions always uppermost in his mind. We are sure that these qualities will aid 'Lou' in later life when success will be his. Eleanor K. Otten EP, P. S. No. 8 -Commercial Pratt Gnome. Basketball. jovial, humorous, and friendly is 'Elf Her ever-ready wit has brightened many dull 'moments for us. The best of success, Eleanor, in all that you may undertake in the future. gunz, 1929 EERQEEEEE5 56 5 6 ight Gnome QEEQTDTQQTQ Helen S. Page Sybil P. S. No. 8 Commercial J. C. Hosp. T. S. Basketball. Fencing. Dickinsonian. By her cheerful disposition, she has gained many friends. The best of luck, Sybil, and with you as a nurse we might all wish to be sick. Milton Grossman Milton P. S. NO. 9 General Because of his quiet character he is unconsciously distant in his treatment of acquaintances. But a con- genial and well-mannered man is always highly spoken of. Silence is Golden . Gaetano J. Palombaf Q0 Gaetano,' N . P. S. No. 8 V U. of Nebr. J anolxpalombajf ' t and true ' -,l aipdwgelgel-Gus and gentle too -- 'ii the needy who were in a mess A d raduated Dickinson with success. Sigmund Paradinski Zig P. S. No. 1 Industrial N. Y. U. Football. Track. Cabinet Makers Club. Architectural Club. 'Zigl has always been an enthusiastic follower of all school activities, especially those relating to sports. He holds a high opinion of anyone who has the 'real school spirit.' He has a natural dislike for all conceited persons. 'Zig' certainly may be classed as a 'regular fellowf Helen Passman Helen P. S. No. 8 Commercial Pratt Helen has always been a conscientious worker and when she leaves the halls of Dickinson she will not only carry a diploma but also the best wishes of her friends. 3 311112, 1 929 LQEEEEEE oneness mm e 'ora-irereera ari assalo May', d , Jr. High Commercial . Orchestra. Service League. Italian Club. A piece of sugar may very distinctively portray the disposition of this charming young lady. Sweetness and , loveliness are indeed an admirable combination. Benjamin Perkel Ben P. S. No. 6 General Louisville Football. Orchestra. Quick in words and motions is the most appropriate and available method of describing Ben. Always ready to go here and there and everywhere. Gertrude T. Perkel Gert P. S. No. 6 General Columbia Boat Ride Comm. Exit Day Dance Comm Dickinsonian. Gnome. Club Swinging. History Club. Fencing. Pin El Ring Comm. Commencement Dance Comm. Popularity gained by her great friendliness. An abundance of energy which has resulted in valuable work. Morris Pesin Morris P. S. No. 8 General N. J. Law His secret ambition is to be a great renowned Law- yer, conspicuous, lofty, eminent throughout the world, winning the greatest law cases ever held. Aida J. Weintraub Gi g gles P. S. No. 32 Teacher's Newark Normal i - Spanish Club. Investigation of Dues Comm. A sweet girlish shyness contrasted by a strong con- fidence in herself and her friends. 2 f 5 1 am, 1929 tetetaetstsae assesses arm Qnume erereeirere Max Pollack Mac P. S. No. 3, Secaucus Industrial N. Y. U. Architectural Club. 'Mac' is an authority on all architectural matter. He is always hustling about doing his work and seeking new information. It may be said that 'Mac' always appreciated good advice. Some day he will be a noted architect or a prominent real estate dealer, 'Who Knows?' At any rate we all wish him luck. I vi 1 1. Mary S. F. Potwardoska r. 'j i Mae O. L. of ,Ciestochowa LIndust'r'ial Pratt Her vast unselfishness is a ,great comfort to every- onel Because .of this trait she has made a large circle of friends. ixI'IS1: face, portrays a world of pleasing dis- position. . w Lois Priggs - V Loie P. S. No. l Industrialbmix Lankenan Hosp. J N ik Everyone who irrftroubxle-.will always turn to Lois in time of nieed. Alyvay ready to lend! a helping hand. A friend of eryoiie is what we like. .Xxx Peter F. Rati an Pete g St. Mary's Commercial N. Y. U. Peter is one of the fellows 'way up in the world' who is never condescending. Everybody likes Peter, who is so ready to smile and help you with lessons. Helen Renn Helen P. S. No. 9 Teacheris N. J. N. S. Camera Club. Bank Cashier. Her utmost tranquillity has hindered her from at- taining prominence. Helen does things in a quiet way but at the same time we are conscious of her presence. yum, 1929 ELJEJEEERQ 333333 be Enumtl QQTQQTBQE Michael Riccardi Ric P. S. No, 25 General Rutger's 'Let well enough alone' is typical of him, there- fore, he is never involved in troublesome trouble. ,. f en Rom 0 sity Helen Wfash. School Bay . Commercial Pratt One possessed of many virtues, outstanding of Which is modesty. Sylvia Rothstein Tsif,' Snyder f. H. . - Ge 1 BsL..H0?p. Fenc' . Pil Her j nature is cheering to all. She can make you laugh even during a chemistry examination. Love of humanity prompts one to become a nurse. John Rozniak Peanuts', P. S. No. 23 Commercial Glee Club. A singer in the Glee Club, whose tenor tunes ring out for our enjoyment. John Salerno Sal P. S. No. 32 lndustrial N. Normal Pres. Cabinet Makers Club. Architectural Club. Full of good intentions and a desire to learn Cabi- net Making from the bottom up, 'Sal' specialized in this particular line of Woodcraft. He was well liked by his classmates and was elected as Pres. of the Cabi- net Makers Club when it was first organized. - 'Sal' V greets everyone with a broad smile. 53333553 Zum, 1929 5 be Gnome QTQZCETDTQQS 5 1 5 6 Madeline Sandid ge Q'Sandy P. S. No. 28 Teacher's Montclair Bank Cashier. Spanish Club. Here is one example of beauty plus cleverness. If all blondes were as clever as Madelineygentlemen could very well prefer them. Salvator Scalzo Sal Secaucus G. S. Industrial N, Y, U, Gnome. Commencement Dance Comm. Boat Ride Comm. 'Sal' is the best authority on Secaucus. He never fails to put in jig? word for his home town and always manages i h d- h' ow' in an ar ument . J V . , Y g which concerusgfbiiauclisw t?E14g.a!Z1orif'ii,5ct that he suigest rjlz'a'6ing, 'lgepiges ntative ofV,,Secaucus, placed on th' Class Ballot. 'May your ideals' lways be upheld. Lawrence Schmidt Lawrence P. s. 0. zs . if rw N. Y. U. . ff, ' g i fa is ry Club. Playsho f .63 stitu ynal Comm4 l A i' V Unassuming 'argcte are th t a ' ed the most. gn' es mstance, es- pecially? he is on the road to success. P. George Greco Greek P. S. No. 1 Industrial N. Y. U. Architectural Club. Harmonica Band. We have been Wondering why such a nickname as Greek,' has been given to this lad. To the best of our knowledge he does not intend to study Greek Philosophy. At any rate 'lGreek has been a prominent member of the Harmonica Band and has always been a bright and energetic student. ' Mathilde Schneebaum Tillie P. S. 119 General Columbia Dickinsonian. History Club. Common sense, is only modified geniusg and the abil- V ity to hold interest, is friendliness. 31 um, 1929 EKCEEEQE caoceceofeif be Genome QQQEETQQ Nathan Schneider Nath P. S. No. 32 General N. J. Law Due to his sense of humor, he enjoys a large ac- quaintance. A helpful hand at all times is well ap- preciated. Henry Schwarz Harry P. S. No. 25 Industrial Annapolis Football. Electric Club. Stage Club. 'Harry' is a large, robust young man and seldom worries or frowns, As strong as a giant, he shows no fear for anyone. Like many of the 'big boys' he is very kind and good natured. 'Harry' has always been proud of his work as assistant stage electrician. X 7 . i . A Helen Schultz to Helen P. S. No. 28 Commercial Pratt Service League. Basketball. Gnome. Investigation Comm. A kind word and a helping hand may always be obtained from Helen. That you may reach the heights of success and happiness is the sincere wish of your classmates. ster wartz ,foil-' Lester', A ' . 1 .I i Q . Sqxlfg , 2 'fli il Commercial X Notre Dame A HeYw4ishes,' thex fore hte tr'iesA.?All3. Peiifjstent, there- fore he 'wins. 5 fi f 'ly' is ' 5 ,i Q l' yv I 1 Harold Schutz Harold P. S. No. 28 Commercial N. Y. U. He is content with everything, so he is happy. Zum, 1929 EEJEJEEQEEJ 62 i E be gnome TEQQEEKQTD Walter Sencla Siki St. Anthonyis Commercial N. Y. U. At his studies he has won the reward of hard work -success. Keep it up, Walter, we expect great things from you. John J. Sherry, Jr. Jerry P. S. No. 1 Technological Rutgers Basketball. Courtesy and manliness are distinctive in the born gentleman. 'Junior' is a champ in athletics, especially when playing basketball where not a flicker of wrath is displayed. He is liked by everyone who knows him. Abe A. Shumsky Al P. S. No. I General N. Y. U. Al is a real he-man who would feel at home in the wide open spaces. He is pleasant company for he is always jolly and at ease with all. Anna Silver Ann P. S. No. 6 General U. of Md. Spanish Club. History Club. Class Play Comm. Gnome. A pleasant smile is a valuable asset to anyone. We think Anne very pleasant and wish her the best of luck and prosperity in her future desires. Benjamin Sinakin Benny P. S. No. 28 General 'Our Future Critic' Persistency leads to success. Benny's hobby is to go to movies and shows and then come home and write criticisms about them. ' 347 I H 0 Biune, 1929 QQEQQQLQEXZQ N X X X XX ,Xu 1 X i. fl 3333633 be Hume QT-EHQTEQQE Meyer Smith Smitty P. S. No. 32 Classical St. John's A plodder the slow is sure to succeed For brilliance is liable to missg To make good there is only one thing that you need Persistence, and 'Smitty' has this. Mae R. Seiler Mae P. S. No. 23 Teacheris J. C. N. Mae has a sweet and pleasant voice which will surely charm her future pupils. Mae is going to be a school teacher. ,ff A ,J f Charles W. N einstei Chas Englewood 'L si off' General St. john's 'Chas' is a,f iend of one and all. He possesses those qualities vi?l'm:h attain the necessities of life. i Louis Solkoff Lou East R. G. S. General Cornell A typical modern gentleman with laudable moral qual- ities. Louis is a genial friend of all his classmates and a good scholar. He has shown himself competent in business lines and would be a worthy successor to J. P. Morgan. Frank C. Sonzogni Frank P. S. No. 27 Technological Stevens There is no better friend than a good book to de- velop a deep mind and intellect. Frank is a lover of good books which accounts for his good taste. I gunz, 1929 EJXQEJEDERQRQ QGTEQCEQQ illbe name TEEEEQTEQQTQ Helen Spring Chic P. S. No. 25 Commercial Exit Day Program Comm. 'Chick's' gracious personality has drawn many friends to her. As we part we wig! you a cheerful, successful A life. X ff X ,V fx! I Doris Stanton Dot P. S. No. 8 Commercial Dickinsonian. Club Swinging. Let your sunny disposition take you along the way it has won our hearts at Dickinson. Dot is sweet and demure and possesses a heart of friendliness for every- one. Howard Strom HoW'ey,, P. S. No. 32 Industrial N. Y. U. , Architectural Club. How'ey is just as industrious as he seems to be. For the most Part he is a quiet and pleasant sort of chap. He knows his architectural drawing, having designed and completed some very neat models. How'ey's friends have found him 'all right' and bid him good bye with best wishes for the future. Joseph Sweeney Jo Jo P. S. No. 11 Commercial N. Y. U. In the eyes of a goodly number Joe is a tall, silent Umbrian cypress, an inscrutible mystery. His hoarse voice seems disconsolate. We all admire him for his courtesy and ingenuity, and we know that he has bright prospects in spite of this gloomy impression. Sophie Szymanska Soph', P. S. No. 32 Commercial Occupation certainly is a pleasure. It prevents one from having pessimistic thoughts and permits one to think of only pleasant things. b V. am, 1929 'sentences .f ,x 1 QQQYSTWEQ be name Qfofofofo. 3 . al , fav Sigmund C. Tatur Doc f' ' l St. Anthony's. General f ' I N. Y. U. Track. Hilltop Playshop. Dickins 'ian. Pres. Aultman Glee Club. Gnome. Debating. First heard from at D. H. S. Ten years hence, whatls this we see 'A Soprano Singer' starring Sigmund Tatur Shining in letters six feet tall. Emmy Tedesco Emmy P. S. No. 28 General , Middlebury, Vt. Italian Club, Spanish C . Gnome. o ' e clever, you'rc witty, ou? eet and you're P r, ,f P' ay ery me o a e, ouv A dis sition And your gro ing a bition is Hxed, so Emmy, you're ther A Giannina Tedesco na P. S. No. 28 Genertal, -Middlebury, Vt. Italian Club. S ish lub. Gnome. XVhen'i o e helping she is always there with a happy s 1 and pleasant air. And here again we are in the presen of a scholar gifted with knowledge and good sense. Rita Thiele Rita St. Mary's General Columbia Spanish Club. Commencement Dance Comm. Pretty, peppy, cute, steppy, snappy, gay, sincere. These charjttgristics are all irror in her lovely facej I, V, I,f7h,-ff' ff K .ff f tf' Malcolm Thomas Toadie,' P. S. V17 General Georgetown Football. Baseball. D. A. A. Board. Exit Day Dance Comm. Boat Ride Comm. An athlete always in his prime, And worthy of a poet's rhyme, Aspiring for higher fame, The hero of many a game. gum, 1929 QEELQEEE ,Z ef? QQQSQQ be Gnome TQEETEEQQQ Walter Thompson Tommy', P. S. No. 6 Industrial Pratt Architectural Club 'Tommy' has light hair and blue eyes and is, in the true sense of the phrase, 'A silent thinker., He has ac- quired that desirable trait of being able to do the right thing at the right time. 'Tommy' takes himself seriously and his heart is in his work. Rose Tronco Ro Snyder, Jr. High T acher's Beaver Art Club. Spanis Club, e. When it com to assistin are always there, With a smil' g ace a d lluappy air, You've don r t ithfzeal and zest, And we c 1 ou one of the best. Ellen E. Wedekind Wedy P. S. No. 27 Teacherls Montclair to havce a good time and always appreciates good hu mor and WI! Wedy is going to be a teacher. We sm cerely h pe all her pupils will know their lessons as well as she did and make her work afvery pleasant 'Wedyi is a folly and happy-go-lucky girl. She likes 0 . task' fi TLQCL Awff-1 Q.. Chester Tyskewicz Chet St. Ann's Industrial Carnegie Architectural Club. Vice-President Cabinet Makers Club. 'Chet', although he seems to be very quiet and un- assuming, is a person of excellent judgment. He seldom gives his opinion on anything unless it is asked for. As Vice-President of The Cabinet Makers Club, 'Chet' has been a competent and efficient worker. Leif Valand Leif P. S. No. 6 Industrial Carnegie Architectural Club. 'Leif' is well known to us for his ability to sell the Dickinsonian. He is intensely truthful in his statements, synthetic in approaching and handling his subject, and eliminates all matters not absolutely essential. With such fine qualities 'Leif' has a good start in life. 5555555 fyiune, 1929 5555555 i 626562625151 013132 E Qnnme Mildred Weis Milly P. S. No. 28 Commercial ln the lead in her studies and a good sport 'Milly' has won the admiration of us all. In parting with her we extend our hand and best wishes. Helen G . Weisenfeld Helen P. S. No. 9 Teacher's Columbia Basketball. Tennis. Fencing. Choir Dickinsonian. Service League. Gnome. Pillow 86 Pennant Comm. Helen is everything a real, live modern girl should beg pretty, athletic, studious, intellectual and unsoph- isticated. She has been active in Dickinson since she came here and has done a great deal for her school and classmates. Helen Weiss Helen Lincoln S, No. Bergen General Orchestra. Librarian. A thing of beauty is a joy forever-so your talent is and ever shall be. Her utmost and earnest work in all the musical organizations has made her a great favorite. Eli Meyer Werblowsky Web P. S. No. 23 Commercial St. John's He aims high, and is sure to reach his goal for he works diligently, Success always .comes to one who Works hard enough for it. Because of his quiet nature he as not attained emin- ency among his schoolmates. But quietness is utmost self-reliance. ,. V o y ' h S Dot K P. s. No. 7, . B. J General Columbia ' my Club. 4 A quiet and modest littl- ' . er nature is har- moniously blended with grace a good quantity of girlhood. yum, 1929 EEEJELQEJQQ 5 TEIJB Gnome QQQTQQQ Stella Wilks Stella P. S. No. 11 General Columbia History Club. Dickinsonian. Service League. Pin Sc Ring Comm. Gnome. Picture Committee Chairman Exceedingly quiet and unassuming, makes herself liked by her cheerful greeting and friendliness to all. Kathryn Wirtz Kay P. S. No. 25 Teacher's ' J. C. N. S. Usher Staff. Pin SL Ring Comm. Her simplicity and kindness appeals to all. She will be loved dearly by her future pupils. Mary Wisniewski Jo O. L. of C. Commercial Hunter Mary came to us from Lincoln Within the last year. Although her stay among us was short we have learned to regard her as a friend. Joseph K. Witkowski Joe P. S. No. 4 General Our pudgy colleague is very silent and demure. He is typical of those who struggle hard for an education. His hobby is to head about the old Charlatans and necromancers, and before others, Dr. Faustus. He has read the history of this legendary doctor, has seen the play, heard the opera and is glad to peruse any other book about him. His intimates have great respect and love for him. 1 5 I Myrtle Wood7 ' Woodsy P S No fg 'U ,jj Teacher's Montclair 1-jspanish Club. Picture Committee. , A lg 741-lerjicalm and good will is unexplainable. Her fine dispositiibn and good cheer for everyone has enabled her to bee me everyone's friend. Her broad sense of knowl- edge p ics her high on the list. 5555555 Zum, 1929 EEEEEEE -333333 bt Gnumtf 333333 Anne Wowk k'Pat P. S. No. 6 Commercial Course Fordham Usher Staff A sweeter temper can not be found than Anna's. Through four years of school it has been dominant in her character making for her many sincere friends, Magdalene F. Yoerg Magdalene St. Francis Teacher's J. C. Normal History Club. Gnome. A quiet miss. A student type is demonstrated by one who grasps knowledge intelligently. She derives great pleasure from association with books. William York Bill Lincolntown No. 19 Industrial N. Y. U. Football. Track. Architectural Club. Bank Cashier. 'Class Play Comm. D. A. A. Board. A true friend of many and respected by all is 'Bill.' He has made an enviable record in athletics, besides being well up in scholarship.f He ha :our heartiest Wishes for success. B 1 LL, off Anthony Zare ko Itch St. Anthony's Classical A little blond, quiet, good natured youth, whose only failing is his nickname, but Mr. Davis' wit has suitably provided this. Leo Bornstein Lee P- 5. 32 N. Y. U. Mathematics Club. He is not understood by people who do not know him, but those that do know him, rate him as a good sport. i june, 1929 3333333 A 70 SESECQECQECBYCSE he Gnome TEEQTMGQQ E attempted to the best of our ability, to translate glimpses of talent and personalities, individual characteristics and man- nerism as effectively and as favorably as within our literary powers- also, suppressing strong undesired trivialities, which although not harmful, have kept those possessing them from popularity. Whether we have succeeded in our task is not for us to judge. Posterity and our own individual futures will render that verdict. We tried to be frank, and in our endeavor to please, We have used a variety of forms for descriptions of the various students. BETTY S. NYDICK, Personal-Editor. QEQZQZQQQQLZQ5 gunz, 1929 EZQEJEJEJEE BIRDS EYE WEWS V ' U uf V f E f PE L sl Mc mrrsow IW iw, DHJPHHQY 3mU3K6'f66V5 ,u , f 1' QU 5f f 'f iw THQ EXWSOF THQ Law? K 5, V! M M. , ' 'f ' 4 . . fywx , ff PALS QV V, ' , M 2 ,,,,,, ,f ,,,,,,i 'Env 6 EFDUITI3 H3081 WQTQH me Cmmsru. 1 1 f v fl 5, 4 X X 4 A A ' 4 2, J 4 ' f W f ff .K s , 1 , ,2 1 f Q z 4 ,,,g fy S 1 2 ifxig .2 A posme Ver f Vw ,I - '2 - U ' i. 'V C... .. Q If ' K f as 4 f V .. 1 ff , ' A. , w4x 114 , l ffn f ' f ,, ,,,f f A 1 p-- ,.,.. pf ,I WV' V5 1 NN N,aff'!.ffQf , Cuums 1 1.,,., . MMZ' ' :Q , hwy ' 1 ' A 43 -' 7 'J f-V 1 x Ye Qu zz rfatfc Q52 ,, , wmwg X ff 1 ,swf g X af if ' fra? 4' ' y' ff W ff, 4 M W 3 ff? W f V f K 2 , , , Qf I f X Z4 f i 'Z W f Q Q v ff f fww , ff , f ai, , ,AV, A A WHooPee-If V-f j A f V,-JL ' ix, -9 'ix 'f f f ,Q A 2575 Q' yn K A 'az N K 'Q .7 Mix ,fgois N B 'af M A 5? , ag hi 1 ,U .- -1, 2 . , 3 A 5 I L ,, Q g K Q v4 ,X i 3 X Y ,, As, A WHOY ,...,..,,.. Q ,,, V m Hu, 513 TUG!! e! 'D 'vfwwi nw Q, , Xhalesism ff! AQ ., ' . 1:--'W . Q, 4' u.. :X.,- V - , - . M., ff x , 6 4 X D 3 wx X J X N 0 x ' ' fx ' ff f , 1 f 7 X n X? , , Sw S Q N ik xxx Q f Do-'n'2'Z Shoot Sweef S mlgle Sfnafjvyf 0h5 l?ed' 4:'w,f, ,f .,4,' L, 5 ,. . W - 3-Q9 141 V- , J J 1 N V 7 K ,129 Z A :A,, f y, i Z , A., 'ml K , x f ,, gy4,,w,f ,, , 3 , f I Y fi!! , 4w7 ,, U Y ' , M- QR 4 jj! , fy - ,ii . ,V V, N F5 V S , S . '4 515. . ms-Xgf, ,. 1 ' . QL' V 5 , Y - Q f n .. V, X , , W g, -' 7 Qu 2. , - 1 f K: ,V , , A . .1 X X: 5 .. fx A' W - 41 ,fflff ' 1 Z6 X ' mf A 5 . ' W-Wm, J lf K , A k . S 5- ' f , J 1 .H I 1' ' 1 x f iw , g , if , 1 'x ':f' x ' . i ,, W ff! yt! ' ' an A i 'f' ,. - Q ,,,f , ,, , ., , M . 5 ' r,.4g..L,.M,,,Q.ff, g- J U f -'V 840 8 fi, The Class Bczlfor HERE is nothing like a class ballot for disclosing the personalities and characteristics of the various students. A majority of the class of June 1929 has associated the follow- ing attributes with the members mentioned below: Did Most for D. H. S .....t..... ...,...,... M alcolm Toady Thomas Class Leader ....,.,,..........,.,.........,. ....s,,..,.,,,..,,i..,.,..,,,,,,., F rank Caroselli Most Popular ..,...,.i...,t.... ...............,.,...,..... C harles Joel Most Respected ..,......,... .............. C atherine Dineen Best Worker .....t.......... .......... B lanche E. 'Glass Class Beauty ...,.,,......... .,..,....,... D orothy Boland Society Belle ...,...,.,,.............. ,,.,......... M uriel Day Handsomest Man ........,...,. ........,.r....., C harles Joel Best Athlete ...,,.,.....,......,.. ,......,..,.. W illiam York Best Bluffer ...,..,.,.......,. ....,..,.., R aymond Mayer Talking Machine .,.,......, ............ F annie Koshar Class Baby .....,..,..,........ ........., S idney Mandell Giggler ...,....,,,.,,.,...... ,..,..... G race Mulligan Warbler ..... ..., .......,...... S i gmund Tatur Flirt ..............,........ .........,........ R ita Thiele Woman Hater ,.,,,....... ................. J ohn Kent Man Hater ..........,....,.,.,.,.., ............. D oris Stanton Best Dressed Girl ,...,..i.,.,., .......... G ladys Kramer Best Dressed Boy .,.......,.,, ..,.,......,..... C harles Joel Stenographer ....,.,t.....,... .,.s,...,,.,.,,.. M ildred Weiss Mathematician ...,.,.... ............ F rank Krumenaux Artist ........,.,,....s.,. .............. E ugene Ferrara Pianist .,,......,,,.. ...,.....,,.,.,,. H elen Weiss Dramatist ...,.,.....,..,..t....... ............. S ylvia Hordes Poet .,....,.,......,....,...............,........... ....,... . ,Stella Wilks Model School Teacher ...... .............. H elen Spring Critic .....,......,,.,.t,...i.............,.. .......... V irginia Carey Novel Bug .......t.t...,i......... .........,.... J oseph Howe Master Mind ,...,...,....,...,.. ..........., M yrtle Woods The Modest One ,.,...... ..,....,.,,.......,..,.....,................, D orothy Wigh Most Ambitious ........,,i, .......,.,....A...........,.,..,...,.,.,.... S idney Lefkovics Best Dancers ..,......,...,.. .......,...,. M ary Chapek, Richard XVeaver Comedian ........,. ,..,.,.......,..,...,....,......................i......... E arl Evans Politician .,,..,, ........................................ F rank Engelberg 74 W X N WW W X . X X l N W X WWW -- xW M 6 ' ?If U' W U KE . . . , .,.. f:1.,.4,mW: lnll ' 111+-'.-:.w.,, ' '- .-my-. ,,.,.,. ,.-, , 1,-f... . l Jr, M, C ' ff:L-wiawgg,-,,-A. .. ' -r.-!s':1', :'1'l.1Q,fZ-1. 1 ,.,mwh' ' 'mime' ' v H Qi Xp af. . . , -:-1-:fr-.a-.a-.-1-Q -1 - v - -'fzam-zaagqz-1yf.:. .., ,,,.,.,w l'?132-:'.3.'.'.y+.,f, ' ' 1'-'o fl?-1'frf'i-Jr, . .. M Y '--.1 , ,, mm, ,fn fffnhmfffff ff, ,,, ' 1 rf l tg: 3:2d4i47 ?1'1r7 1' -14001 ,n r I -.N - '::.g45,l 4' -, gg, -5,-, 1-I 51:23-iewe ., . . HV .-, ,, Gian:-29-ze.4-:4L2',:5-:. , , ?'1.:.'t.'-'am 1i'b::.- . +3 , 12' 5 1iS'::.-- Qs. 'Md-21:-fx., . L- 4 XT ......,.,v ' , . .. X - ,-.-..,,.,.,., x fp , , W 9.4 x i 4 A -X PEP:-1-Q-.-.-. . . .. . ., -'-' f - '-w:1g2g:g:,:5g-,.,.f ..J,4.:t.3.g.:355g rfw.-..f uv.-,.y,g.:t:wn - 333555-:-gi? X-,x L yt-views. Y - -if '-fs-ew x , id X-a - X- 'f'Z'P'.f-e - A .-.'.+'.w:Qsg X-D X Q X-K gif ga C- X ' L I 3 ,-gnu., X .vzw . Hf:e9.t.g.-iq-:Q 1:-3.-..g.-,ga ' ' bil Xp- , Y - - ,f N QQX ' A N x X X X N X Q XX A X X XX A XXV' S 1 -'XK wx ww A ' Q W 4 f QL f K Q :mx W1 K fr- ,X 3 4, f . lf: 'WX 4 K X7! jf FN J X.. K 'I mms THE GOQD Si-Hp A 5 Prophecy STORY or A TIME MACHINE TOUR N the year 1929, we Went to H. G. Wells and borrowed his time machine. The future, we said, we shall penetrate. So we turned the dial, and found ourselves racing madly into the years to come. The air left us dizzy. We turned off the switch and found ourselves sitting in a big back yard. A little boy was sitting beside us. Who are you?,' we asked severely. John Ferrara, he answered. Who was your father?', Charles Ferraraf' 'iAnd your grandfather? Eugene Ferrara. Suffering apricotsf, we yelled, 'ilook where we've leaped to!', So back we ran to our time machine, and turned it backward. Presently we stopped and found ourselves in Broadway. We sought out a calendar and found it was February, 1941. I Merrily, we started down Broadway when what should we encounter but an immense theatre, the Getz Theatref' We peeped in and found Frank Krumenaux managing it. Joe Howe was master of ceremonies. We stayed to see the show and heard the famous trio of singers, Tatur, Domin and Niebanck, accompanied by Helen Weiss at the piano. The Girl's chorus seemed very familiar. We recognized Belle Brauer, Mae Seiler, Dorothy Dullier, Muriel Day, Dorothy Wigh, Eleanor Klawann, and Mary Chapek. The stage revue was followed by a movie. It was entitled Are Humans People? and starred Charles Joel and Dorothy Boland. The continuity was written by Ann Silver and was adopted from the story by Stella Wilks. Leaving the theatre, we were crossing Times Square when two cars collided right in front of us. The ambulance was swift in coming. Out stepped Dr. Christopher Holstein and nurses Catherine Dineen and Sybil Page. The man was not badly injured, but he announced that he would sue the Baker-Lefkovics Clothing Company whose car had collided with his. For this purpose he engaged Lawyer Frank Engelberg. We purchased a paper which was edited by Morris Halpern, and stood idly turning the pages. Who should loom in the sport section but Toadie Thomas, William York, Nick Matticola, and the coming heavyweight champion, John Sherry, who now puts a Sr, after his name. Turning to the dramatic section we found a play reviewed by Ben Sinakin, the famous critic. He praised the work of the star, Gladys Kramer, and the director, Sylvia Hordes. A talkie, starring Fanny Koshar, was reviewed by Virginia Carey. 76 Miss Carey praised the wonderful record made by Miss Koshar who talked two and a half hours without stopping. The society editor was Rita Thiele and her column was very entertaining. In it we learned that Edith Nicol-Lages-Schmidt-Conti had just married her fourth husband, Robert Cook, who had finally succeeded in learning to dance, and was off on a honey- moon trip to Europe. George Finnie, a professor in the University of Paris, Hoboken, came down to the ship to see the happy couple off. Bessie Nydick, Charlotte Deblinger, and Myrtle Woods, three of Newport's prom- inent society matrons, had just left for Palm Beach. Gertrude Perkel had announced her engagement to a wealthy aeroplane merchant, and Helen Klein was giving a shower for her. Tucking the paper under our arm, we strolled to the park and there met Laura Ascher and her twin children walking with Ellen Wedekind. Ellen, we learned, had just broken her fifth engagement. She had to hurry away because she had a date with Theodore Kastleman, the famous violinist. While we were walking, who should come along but Sarah Ihnen and Emma Dromeshauser, both of whom were married. When they left, we sat on a park bench, reading the paper. The main news event was that Frank Caroselli was running for mayor against George Berger. We also read that Earl Evans, who is playing comedy relief in Charlie Chaplin's pictures had sprained his neck, diving into a swimming pool. We looked up to see Jean Dixon, Helen Heffner, Grace Mulligan and Florence Maurer passing by. jean and Florence own the largest millinery shop on Fifth Avenue, while Grace and Helen are important business women in a real estate office. Turning back to the paper, we read an article on collecting books by Robert Black, and saw a cartoon by Eugene Ferrara. We also read that John Oehlkers, William Ehlert, and Ray Mayer, the big theatre magnates, had opened a new theatre introducing the first smellophone picture, invented by James Beaver. There was an interesting serial story by Rebecca Englander, illustrated by Jean D'Alessio and Rose Tronco. In another corner We glimpsed Ann Brown,s beauty column and Madeline Goodfriend's Advice To The Lovelornf' On the next page we saw an advertisement for the famous Weisenfield Dancing School. Such dancing stars as Emmy Tedesco and Ruth Fehldon had graduated from it. Feeling rather tired, we went to a hotel owned by Albert Antoniotti, and en- gaged a room. The bellhop looked rather familiar and as we reluctantly handed him the customary quarter, whom should we recognize but Sidney Mandell. We turned on the radio and heard a talk on Interior Decoratingn by Blanche E. Glass, followed by a talk on Bringing Up Children, by Irene Brummerstedt. As we were dropping off to sleep, we recognized Edna Faulk's voice talking on How to Type 182 words a minutef, Tomorrow we shall go back to 1929. As we read this, we realize how many of our former classmates have made good in their chosen professions. Good old class of June, 1929! May we hear much more of you before the switch is turned off! C. FLAHERTY. 77 Dressed Cowme .Q ' W l Q Mtg. f m , K . A ' 3 531.169 a ,,f.: f AY i ,I si q f i , f if If P 12 1 -A1 ,,, , -X , .Ma , ' . .-U f' aff ffaw? 'ff .Q Ai 0 2,1 Q55 J ,QM Whwff Wmwd S NW gg.-.JH :R ik r FL'U? E3!. ,1 Dfemns H bout k 5 M R Y gf is m K J, ' Q x 4 ,,. r 9 fp Lritir, 3 if 1 ,A,, , ' UV , QA ,Ga f, we f V5 3. Q 73631 Atmste A ,xwfqf fx 1 ffagg D Q .E E5 ,652 Q x 1' , if ff - 41 , , , . X l . ' 1 l, A - 2 ' X 5 Mjqggz x f w T . , i Q R 5 , pf-' 1, l WWF X A '.'A b g 1 M v. ua- ,Q ,, . :vw ' M 1,e',,',if' L k v V Q ' wwf b BBT , . f ' 'lwmsnzfs fb? mbwww 5 ' Wfcsdesr Q,-fe 1 Nxaxs '71 AX N , wi -x -xs N- Xxx: J KX Nb , ,.,, ,,,w,.-,,. Ep! E . 11 1 L ' '1 X 152: 1 'Ty:2i.,f,'C ,A ,Qt Babb? 'Bm 'ELQJQXP X 'fi Si Q 1 iff. ' F,ClPLf,'C My Ewa EHQYHEZY b FLW 11 Af A A ' atv ., J 2 ' f vixklff, 4? ax Wifi? I , ,fy 4 FLT V .1 x ,f,,, ,au I I f v PM, GA I Hana Wim Ti , BW Qomeclfl-and fx Qh T6eu:4wxf fl! per' Pevucu. Morrow 31 Neve L I ,W ,,,,,,,,..,V ,,,, 54- gn r '. we Aww wmwfvwf, , ' GQQCILEYWW asm! ' How ff V5 W x Hmm Yi,QE.f.:....,,Q'-HH ' V ggf z 7 Dz'tkz'm0f1 Day By CATHERINE FLAHERTY. T was a dull day Monday. At least, Buddy, his eyes fixed on the clock, thought so. The hands went so slowly! Hefwished fervently that it were the sixth period instead of the fifth. His nervous fidgeting in the chair attracted the teacher's atten- tion to him and for a moment he sat still. His eyes sought the clock again. Five minutes to go. If it were only March instead of June. No one should be allowed to study in June. There was a soft breeze outside and the sort of weather that made school seem like torture. If he only didn't have the next period. If only he could cut, somehow .... well, why not? The new thought struck him in the face. He had never cut before. , When the bell rang he felt almost afraid. Shamefacedly he sought his locker and a few minutes later quietly stole out. There was no one on the grounds but Pat, the cop, walking in the distance. He waited a moment, then raced clown the steps. Some- how the weather didnit seem half so good now. He didn't know exactly why he did it, but within Hve minutes he was on the tube bound for New York. It's a crazy thing llm doing, he thought, a nutty thing. I don't know what,s responsible for it. June, I guess. The stations rolled by. He hadn't the slightest impression of where he was, but he said, At the next station, I'1l get olff' And he did. He walked .... where and how long, he did not know. The narrow streets engulfed him. The air seemed crushed, tired. He suddenly wished that he had stayed on the hilltop, it had been cleaner, freer up there. A small crowd in the distance attracted him and he walked toward it laggingly. Ashe approached, a gruff voice struck his ears. It was loud, but a thick accent kept it from being clear. , The nearer he approached, the more interested he became in the little man who stood on the platform, talking. A remarkable little man, Buddy thought. Why, he wasn't more than five feet tall! It didn't prevent his being impressive, though. The tiny black eyes, the dark skin, the flying black hair .... Looks like a Russian, Buddy thought. Suddenly he woke up to what he was listening to. Why it was Bolshevisml He knew no other word for it. The little man on the box was shouting, loudly, fiercely. 'lOne of us has been killed, killed because he dared to think. We have stood by and seen Koeng's name dragged in the dust. We have seen him jailed and beaten. We have 81 stood quietly and seen him murdered. Have we not been cowards and fools to stand so much .... must we stand any more?,' At the mention of Koeng's name, Buddy recalled the affair. Koeng, the leader of a radical movement in a New York shop, had staged a riot. Captured, he had killed a policeman. He received little sympathy for his deed from the public, and had been executed only a week ago. Buddy knew rather vaguely that the followers of Koeng resented the execution. But he had never thought men Went around making speeches about it. Buddy gazed at the Hery little man. Why, the darn fool! He'd have more killing if he didn't look out! The crowd was sullen, he could see that. Evidently this wasn,t the first speech of this nature they had heard. They mumbled among themselves, and when the little man was through, they cheered. Buddy glanced around uneasily. They'd have a policeman on them, sure enough. No one came near, though. The mob stopped its shouting. The little man was talking again. Tonight, my friends, we meet. Tonight we avenge Koeng. Here in this hall where Koeng stood and talkedl'-he waved his arm to the building behind him- here we shall wipe away the insults they have thrown at him .... tonight, my friends .... tonight ..... ,His voice trailed off. Suddenly he was gone .... eaten up by the crowd. It seemed to absorb his spirit, too. There was a nervous tension in the air. ' The men stood talking among themselves in excited undertones. Gradually, they wandered off by twos and threes down into the narrow dirty streets, disappearing into the low drab houses. Buddy, for the first time, looked about him. He had not the slightest idea of where he was. The streets were almost lifeless. Here and there from inside a doorway, suspicious eyes looked out at him. He felt excited, even a trifle dazed. It was some little Russian colony he had stumbled into-of that he was sure. He felt like someone who walked among livewires -afraid to move. N He was going to that meeting, though, if it were humanly possible. His step was springy, and his eyes were shining as he walked down the street. All the summery sluggishness of the morning had gone. Why, here he was on the edge of an adventure! How would the fellows back in school feel if they could know what he was doing now. He grinned to himself. Poor fellows! They were probably hanging around the lunch- room right now, eating commonplace egg and lettuce sandwiches, while he was sailing right along on the wings of adventure. I-Ie stopped suddenly. Egg and lettuce sandwiches! Great Scott! What time was it? He peeked in at a clock in a store window. Half-past two! Seven and a half hours without food was pretty nearly starvation to him. He began to look around for some sort of restaurant. 82 He came on one, unexpectedly, turning into a side street. It looked foreign and dirty, but without the slightest compunction, he entered. The tables were tiny and placed close together. The waiter spoke in broken English and reminded him of the pictures on the cough drop boxes. The food was coarse and queer, but that didn,t matter. He was hungry, and swallowed anything. He was tired, too, and at last he could rest. He was thirsty for adventure and the queer ugly faces and whispered phrases were as fresh water. P He noticed that the men, when they had Hnished eating, went to the counter, purchased a paper and perhaps some long cigarettes, and then sat down to read and smoke. He paid for the check and noticed the paper, The Daily Worker. He took one and came back. The long hall was filled when he entered. The crowd was surprisingly large. Twenty times as big as that crowd in the morning. And twenty times as noisy. The place was a Babel Tower of languages. They all sounded alike to him, but he could judge their races from their faces. Russians, Germans, Italians, Poles, Swedes .... He wasn't surprised that the speaker talked in English. It was a new speaker-a better, clearer, more distinct talker. His words came slowly at first. He talked of Koeng, his great service to the cause. He spoke in a harsh cutting voice of the opposition to Koeng and his followers. And then .... his voice rose. He poured fire into their brains and blew upon it with the bellows that was his oratory. Koeng must be avenged. These men, who had taken from the cause the greatest leader it had known, must be shown that no longer could they trample upon whomever they wished. Tonight they must learn. Slowly and deliberately his plan was unfolded. Buddy stood horrified, looking up at him. Was the man crazy! What was this mad thing he wished to do? Kill the the executioner who had killed Koeng. The executioner! A little thread in a big wheelf a voice cried out. As the little threads snap, the wheel is broken, the speaker answered. Fear not, my friends, this is not a madman's act. It must be shown for once and all that Koeng was no mere wagon crier who sold wares. His words were golden, but people couldn,t understand. They have killed their savior. They must be shown! Buddy looked about him. He felt sick. There was a woman standing next to him, and the expression on her face disgusted him. Why were these people so anxious for blood? One life and then another. A perfect train of lives, it never stopped at one or two. ' The executioner! Buddy turned to the door. No hope there. It was locked and guarded. There were men coming down into the crowds. 'He watched them, furtively. They were passing out little bits of paper. He took one. He was too dazed to do any- thing else. . 83 His startled eyes followed the men. Slowly, deliberately the papers were given out and clenched in closed fists. The tongues began going again-louder, more excited than ever. Buddy looked at his paper. It had a number written on it. Forty-nine. He wondered what it meant. The speaker was climbing on to the platform again. His voice rose above the babel. My friendsf' .... A sudden awful hush filled the hall. M friends, toni ht we ather here for a common cause. Time and time a ain Y g 8 8 some of us have sacrificed themselves for it without com laint. We have all worked P voluntarily and tonight one of us must do so again. Only one can do tonightis work. I will not ask for volunteers. Each must have his chance. Buddy watched the woman next to him. Her hands were clenched tightly, her nails dug into the flesh. What was it all about? ' He felt frightened, horribly frightened. The speaker was doing something up there, something with a box and papers. He saw a girl ascend the platform and draw something from the box. He saw the speaker come slowly to the front. He watched him, fascinated. He heard him say something. Words. Sounds. His fogged brain could distin- guish nothing. The hall was filled with whispers. The whispers turned to roars. Forty-nine! The men came down from the platform. People scanned their papers. He felt his own torn from his numb fingers and waved in the air. Forty-nine! The men came near him, grasped his shoulders, pushed him to the platform. It didnit matter. It was a dream, all of it. He wished he,d wake up soon. The platform loomed before his eyes. The roar of the people grew deeper. Forty-nine! Buddy was in an automobile, a man on each side of him. There was something in his handsg and hurried directions were being poured into his ears. He didn't hearthemg his brain was blank. He knew, after a while, that the auto stopped. There was rain, heavy rain splash- ing into his face, when he descended. The ground was wet, muddy. He stood still. They pushed him. He walked. Suddenly he was alone. He stopped. Fierce whispers beat into his brain. He went forward. There was a house in front of him. The directions came back, slowly. Walk forward! He approached the window. Watch your man! He saw a dark- haired man sitting in a chair. Something in his brain snapped. The executioner. 84 He felt giddy, but his brain was working. He looked at the little box in his hands. k'll f r a band Words beat on his brain. Murderer! He, Buddy, was about to 1 someone o of radicals! The box fell to the ground. He left it there and ran. The rain beat on his face. stop to think about anything until he heard an His clothes were sopping. He didn,t and hid in the bushes, watched it approach. No, auto coming behind him. He stopped it wasn,t them. It was a truck. It drew nearer. He stood out in the road. It stopped. A voice greeted him. 'rGot caught in the rain, Bud? Hop right ing I'11 give you a lift. Am l going towards Jersey City? Yeah, I can let you off at Journal Square. 75 9? ff' It was a dull day Tuesday, rain beat on the window-pane. The teacher eyed che the last boy in the first row. Buddy had seemed asleep during the last three days, but he was waking up now. He had answered voluntarily three times this morning. The pencil was poised over the book, descended. A little blue nine appeared. Buddy winked up at the clock. Five minutes to go! F1N1s. 85 In the Lana' of Songs High Up on the Hilltop ..........,.........,............................. ................. D .H.S A Little Town Called Horne Sweet Home ..l..lv.......l.......l. .......... I ersey City Paradise ...,..........l.......,.,......,..................,,...,,....,......,........,.......,..........,.....,,...,.........l,..,.... Room 111 Happy Go Lucky Lane ..........,..,.lw...... ...........,l. T he Corridors of D.H.S. Sweetheart of All My Dreams .l......,,.. ....,..,,.................... G race Mulligan You've Got a Way With You ....,,,...a,, ....,......... D oris Stanton Old Man Sunshine .,,.................,...,,.,.....,.. ,............ W arren Baker Sheis Got It ..,.,.,v......... ........., E leanor Klawann Broadway Rose .............,.......,., ..,a.......l.. E rnrny Tedesco My Inspiration Is You ..,,.a....i,,.,.,.,.. .,......... D orothy Wigh Lucky in Love ..,...,.,...........,,..........,,,........ ............. E dizfh Nicol There'll Never Be Another You .,......... ,........,... C harles joel Laugh, Clown, Laugh .....,,..,.,,........,,,.... i .,............,....,. Earl Evans Marie ......,..........,...........a...,,w....,....,...,. .....,...... M arie McMaster Paddlin' Madeline Home .a......... ............ M arleline Sandidge King For a Day ..........,,.........,..,....... ....,.,........ F ranle Caroselli Oh! What a Pal Was Mary ....i..,.......,.,,........,......,....a.....,,...,.................. Mary Chapek Together ..............................a.a...,...,.i,........,......a... Dorothy Boland, Malcolm Thomas Jeannine, I Dream of Lilac Time ...,,,.,..........,......,,.................. Giannina Tedesco How About Me? ......,t.,.....,....,..,,.............,.,..........,......... , .......,.,...,...... Rita Theile That New Kind of Old-Fashioned Girl ..,,.....,. ...,.,,,.... F lorence Maurer Imagination .....,.....,..........,...,....,..................,.........,,,,,.,. ,.......... C atherine Flaherty Say It With Music .....,.,...,. ,..,.....,,,,.... H elen Weiss My Man .....,.t..,,..........,.........,...,..t.........,..,..t.....i. ......,.... I oseph Howe There Must Be a Silver Lining ..,..,....,. .,..,........,., A nna Silver In My Bouquet of Memories ,.i,..i,,...... ...,,.,.,.. B lanehc E. Glass Doll Dance ..,............,....,..............,....... ........,.... B ella Brauer Just Like a Melody .,......... .,.........,,. B essie Nycliele Sleep, Baby, Sleep ..,.............,........,. ,.,...,... S idney Mandell Button Up Your Overcoat ...,,,..... ........,.,i S alvatore Manzo Smiles ..,.............,.,...,..,.,...,.........,....... i........,. A nne Brown 86 Precious Little Thing Called Love ..,,.,..... Baby Face ..............,.,.....,..,.,...,..,........,............,... Let,s Sit and Talk About You ,..,.i..... Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life ,,,...... Let's Do It ....,...,.,..,..,,..,.....................,. Makin' Whoopee ,.......i.......... Caressing You ..,..,...,..,...........,.,.., She's Funny That Way ............. My Mother's Eyes ,..,.,................. Honey ....,.,.....,.,,...........,.....,.,....,,,. ..... My Sin ..................,.,.....,...,..............,.,......... Let Me Call You Sweetheart ...i.,.,..., Faw Down and Go Boom .....,,.,.,.. Rosette ....e....,....,,...,..,.,.,...................,,, Among My Souvenirs ,...,,,,.. .. ..........,..., jean Dixon ...,.,....,.Cl9arles Czernik Black Emma Dromesbauser ......,...Frank Engelberg ........Dorotby Dubilier .,.,......Erlward Kostyra ...,.......Ellen Wedekind ...,..,.,.Dor0itby Lorenz ..........Helen Schultz ...........Fanny Koshar ......,...,..VValfer Balpb ,.,....,..Raym'ond Mayer ..........,.Rose Buonoeore ........Catherine Dineen Rain or Shine .,.,.,......,,,,,.,..........,.. ....... ,.,,,,.,..... V i rginia Carey She's a Great, Great Girl .................,.., .,......,...,... S arab Ilonen Where Do You ,Work-a John? ........... ........,. I olan Oeblkers Pretty, Petite, and Sweet ......,....,,.,i.... ............ M uriel Day I Get the Blues When It Rains ,.....,.... .,....,,..., A uguszf Lages Some Sweet Day s.,..............,,......Y..,,.......... ................. I ames Beaver Lover Come Back To Me ......... ....,,,.,,,.. S idney Lefkovics Love Lady ,...........,.....,....,............. ,...,...,..... M ildred Massella Doing the Raccoon ..r.,.......,.,.,..,......,..,............, .,,...,..... C laarlote Deblinger Smilin' Through ....,...,.................................,.,......... .,........... S igmunaf Tatar Got a Big Date With a Little Girl ....,,.,... .,.,..,.., W illiam Boley You're a Real Sweetheart ...,,.,.,..................., ....,...,..... E leanor Often Halfway to Heaven ...........................,. ..... .,.i..............., S t ella Wilks Angela Mia .........,......................s...,.,..........,...,...,...,.,.,....... .............. A ida Vfeintraub I've Never Forgotten That I Love You ,...,,..,..... ...........,.....,. R obert Cook My Darling ......,...................,..........,................................,.. .....,.......... H elen Weisenfeld If You Loved Mary ....4,..............,..s........,,............ ..........,... M ary Potwardowska Is There Anything Wrong in That? ,......... .. ....,.,...........,........., Sybil Page Il Travatore! ! ,,.........,........,.................................... ........,.... E ugene Ferrara Iill Never Ask For More ..,.,... ,...,......George Berger 87 ffvfmzf IVOMZQ' Happen If-W Sis,' Day frowned. Edith Nicol were ever on time. Rita Thiele forgot to be comical. Charlotte Deblinger wore the same dress twice. Blanche Glass ever went home at 12:30. Sid Lefkovics weren't so fond of feminine society. Bessie Nydick bohbed those curls. Dorothy Dubilier ever shut up. Madeline Sandidge didn,t go to the movies. Virginia Carey were a blonde. V Helen Spring let her hair grow. Mary'Chapek sat still for five minutes. Frank Krumenaux couldn't grin. Dot Wigh forgot how to say 'lcutef' Helen Heffner didn't know the answer. Eleanor Klawann had her name pronounced correctly. Dot Boland went to a dance with anyone except Toadie An Erie train passed without making a sound. Everyone paid his class dues. 88 ELUB5 X Ncf' QE J pIf HTKU p The A7'C'iLZ'Z6CfZ47'dZ Club P1'esifle1zt, FRANK D1 PROPERZIOQ Vice-P1'eside1zt, JOHN WARNING, Secretary, PASQUALE GRECOQ Treasuofer, WILBER SEIDELQ Faculty Adviser, MR. FRANK HALSTEAD. NE of the largest and oldest organizations in the school is the Architectural Club. Since the time of its establishment, about fifteen years ago, the member- ship of the Club, now under the supervision of Mr. Frank Halstead, has increased from ten to eighty. The chief purpose of this organization is to advance the knowledge of architecture. The Club has a large library of books and magazines on the subject, dating as far back as 1912. These useful books, too expensive for the student to purchase, are available to members of the Club. The boys often hear interesting lectures on architecture by professional architects or members of the faculty. That the work of the organization is very worth while may be shown by the number of former members who have made good in the business world. The organization desires as members only those students who will be a credit to it. New members must be approved by the executive committee. Perhaps you have the idea that an organization specializing in architecture is a dull club to belong to. Don't fool yourself! 'The Architectural Club contains a baseball team, managed by Morris Sergiog and, a jazz orchestra led by Frank Di Properzio, and supervised by Mr. John H. Finn. Eight members of the club .will leave with the graduatingclassf ,These are: G. Eisner, F. Di Properzio, M. Pollack, M. Sergio, G. Schmidt, H. Strom, W. Thompson, and L. Valand. 90 The Auluuuu Glee Club President, SIGMUND TATUR, Secretary-Treasurer, ARTHUR DOMIN, Director, MR. MORITZ E. SCHWARZQ Faculty Adviser, MR. CARL BRANDS. . HE name Aultman Glee Club brings up memories of Mr. Merwyn L. Aultman, founder of this oranization. Mr. Aultman is best known to us through the remarkable musicales and operettas that he produced in this school. Notable among these were Robin Hood and Pirates of Penzance. When he left this school to become associate-editor of the Providence Journal, Mr. Aultman was succeeded by Mr. Szchwarz as director of the Glee Club. T The Aultman Glee Club has enlivened numerous assemblies with its harmonious and melodious presentations. lt has taken part in the Allied Musical Festival of Febru- ary 8, Jersey City vocal class concert at Lincoln High School, a dramatic performance in the Westminster Church, and in Class Day and Commencement exercises. Among the selections studied and presented were: Alma Mater, Amici, Good Night My Sweet, Dinah Doe, The ,Elf Man,.Old Friend of Mine, Drink to ,Me Only With Thine Eyes, and Choral Fantasia from Faust, this latter together with 'the Girls' Vocal'Class. The Glee Club in conjunction with the Vfocal Class will learn the beautiful operetta Faust', under the capable instruction of Mr. Schwarz. This will be presented to the pupils at one of the weekly assemblies. The Aultman Glee Club at present contains twenty-one members. It will lose four of its stars-Sigmund Tatur, Arthur Domin, Arnold Niebanck, and Frank Krum- enaux-by graduation. 91 The Dz'ckz'm0m'cm Editor-in-Chief, BLANCHE E. GLASSg Faculty Adviser, MR. RALPH A. LooM1s HE first Dickinsonian, edited by Alfred Intemann, was published on October 26, 1923. Seven hundred copies were sold. The paper was edited and printed in the school print shop under the supervision of Mr. Loomis. The Dickinsonian is now nearing the end of its seventh year. Sixty-five editions have been published, and the circulation has increased to 2,500 copies. Lionel Epstein succeeded Alfred Intemann as editor. Because of his peculiarly interesting style of writing, the paper was well received. After serving in this capacity for two years, Epstein graduated, and Miss Rita Lozier became the next editor. Miss Evelyn Labadie was the associate-editor. Both young ladies have made use of their experience in journalism gained in high school. Miss Lozier was the Junior B. Editor of the Reflector,,' the paper of Newark Normal, while Miss Labadie held the same position onthe Montclarion, the paper at Montclair College. Marvin Florman then attained the editor's position. His assistants were the Misses Ida Tepman, Ottilie Cuneo, Anna Blum, and Ruth Burrow. Misses Ida Tepman and Ottilie Cuneo were the next editors. Through the established system of promo- tion in accordance with ability and accomplishment, Miss Florence Yanowsky became the next editor, and was followed by Miss Blanche E. Glass who is editor for the present term. Mr. Loomis has been the Faculty Adviser ever since the beginning of the paper. Mr. Newton is Business Manager. Many thanks are due both of these teachers for their efforts to make The Dickinsonianv a bigger and better paper. 92 The DZ.CZ'i7Z507Z School Erma' Drum Major, EDWARD KOSTYRAQ Solo Trumpeter, TRVING COHEN, Secretary, GODFREY COHENQ Director MR. MORITZ E. SCHXVARZQ Faculty Adviser, MR. CARL BRANDS HE Dickinson High School Band, the latest of all our musical organizations, was forined in,September,'1928g ,and,'like all our musical organizations, it is begin- ning to win a place in the hearts ofthe students. ' ' ' - The Band has appeared in the auditorium assembly periods, both forthe- morning and afternoon sessions. It has. also appearedatithe 'Dickinson-Lincoln football game, at the football rally held the day before Thanksgiving Day, and at the St. Peters- Dickinson football garney ' ' A ' A f ' . The.Band is a branch ofthe Senior Orchestra. It was originally organized with the purpose of appearing at athletic activities, but has not connned itself to this entirely. It has also played at Hve concerts at different public schools during the year. A The Band consists of twenty-nine uniformed members, who play five trumpets, onetrombone, two alto horns, two tenor horns, one tuba, two' flutes, six-E flat alto saxophones, two C Melody saxophones, one E flat clarinet, three B flat clarinets, three drums, and one pair of cymbalsj pi . The Band will lose its tall,bhandsorne Drum Major, Edward Kostyra, through graduation. K Q ' 93 ,, .779 Z ,,. Q Wg. xxj I X The DZCkZ71507i Hzsrofzcal Soczefy , f Pl'6'Sil1lf'l1f, BLANCHE E. GLASS, Vice-P1'esia'e1z1', EMMA DROMESHAUSERQ Sc'C1'e1f1z1'y, LOUISE MARVINNYQ T1'easu1'e1', OLGA CYPSERg Faculty Advisers, Miss Rovs and MR. PUGH. HE Dickinson Historical Society was organized in the early part of 1926. At first it consisted of Hfteen members, but, due to its increasing popularity, the membership has increased to fifty. The purpose of this club is to give its members a broader insight into History. They get together to discuss important questions re- lating to events both past and present. The meetings are held bi-weekly and are followed by very interesting and enter- taining programs. For the past term the subject of ulndiansv was studied. Illustrated talks were given by various members and were interesting as well as educational. During the past year several plays have been written by Miss Catherine Dineen, a mem- ber of the club, and presented in our auditorium by the History Club with Miss Roys and Mr. Pugh as coaches. These plays were all historical presentations. The society has visited many places, among which are: The Boonton Reservoir, Federal Reserve Bank in New York, Electrical Plant at Kearny, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Natural History, Statue of Liberty, Trinity Church, The Cloisters, Tarrytown, the scene of Washington Irving's Legend of Sleepy Hollown, the Battleship Pennsylvania, the steamships Aquitania and Leviathan. A great debt of thanks is due Miss Roys and Mr. Pugh and the other history teachers who have aided in the advancement of the club. 94 ' EZ Circulo Espanol President, MARILOUISE COYLE, Vice-Presidenzf, JOSEPH ENGLEMAN, Secretary, OLGA CYPSERQ T1'e:zs1n'er, KENNETH WEINER, Faculiy Arlviscr, MISS BRITA HORNER. HE Spanish Club was founded several years ago by a group of pupils interested in an organization which would prove an asset to students of the language. It has indeed lived up to its purpose, for although the programs presented at meetings are meant primarily to entertain, they enable the members to perfect themselves in the language. ' An able committee prepares the entertainments. These usually consist of games popular in Spain and Mexico, or a short comedy or playlet. Occasionally Miss Horner reads jokes or stories from books and periodicals published to interest the foreign language student. It has become an established custom of the club to observe Christmas and Easter in the approved Mexican manner, as Well as to note the anniversaries of famous persons in South American history. El Circulo Espanol is now a Well-organized society, recognized as a source of pleasure as well as an intellectual advantage to its members. 95 The Hdrmofzzcd Club L President, STANLEY ANDREWS, Vice-President, H. WINKLERQ Secretary, RUPERT MEIERQ Leader, WILLIAM SCI-IMIDT, A g Faculty Adviser, MR. JOHN H. SHAVER ' N' January, 1928, a 'Harmonica Club was organized by twenty freshman boys with the'aid of the late Mr. Leonard. The Club, with Raymond Schember as its leader, learned to play several popular numbers, and performed at one of the Tues- day Assemblies. Shortly afterward, for some unknown reason, the Club disbanded. This term a new Harmonica Club was organized under the effervescent leader- ship of .William Schmidt. It began with ten members but now numbers eighteen, and others have applied for membership. 1 A A The Club has entertained us at one of our assemblies with such popular melodies as: I Faw Down an, Go Boomf' There's a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder, c'Among My Souvenirsf, East Side, West Side, old Black Joe, Constantinople, and 'tNea- politan Nightsgn Down by the Old Mill Stream, a duet by Ralph Principe and William Schmidt, and La Palomaf' a solo by Ralph Principe. It has also made its appearance at several outside affairs. The Club has made a hit, and its members have given evidence of their talent. They intend to compete for the State Champinship. Stanley Andrews, the president of this organization, will graduate this term. 96 . , I l I l Hz'lZr0p 'Sefziar 'De6cz'zz'?z Society Presidmzf, JAMES CRANE, Vice-Presidezzf, QLGA CYPSER, Secrcfrzry, MARY MCMAHONQ ' Treasurer, DANIEL KELLY, Pa1'Iiamentaria1z, JEROME LAZARUSQ E E e Faculty Adviser, MR. WILLIAM DOUGHERTY. HE l'Hilltop'Debating Society was organized a year and a half ago under the supervision of Mr. William Dougherty. It has survived numerous discourage- mentsg and now it is recognized as a permanent fixture in the school,s activities. The aim of the members is to perfect themselves in formal debate and public speaking. The Club hasproved to be a valuable source of knowledge of parliamentary law and procedure. Formal debateslare scheduled for alternate meetings, and different members act as judges. Occasionally, an important question relating to the affairs of the Society is settled. by a debate, with Mr. Dougherty as judge. The action taken by the organiza- tion is in accordance with the outcomeof thedebate.. . In January the Club held a public speaking contest the Hnals of which were held in the. auditorium. . David Nolan was adjudged the .winner, while Alfred Rochester and Mary, McMahon were second and third respectively. According ,to the decision, these are the.organization's three best speakers. , , The Society intends ,to conduct a debating tournament before the close of the term. The finals will be presented at a weekly assembly. It is hoped that this will be as successful as the speaking contest presented last -termq Sidney Lefkovics, Lawrence Schmidt, and Frank Engelberg, three of the Debating Society's valued members, will pass on with the class of June ,29. 97 lilllltop Pla-yslwp G Presidenzf, LEONARD KACHELQ Vice-Pwsiclenf, SYLVIA HORDESQ Secretary, MARILOUISE COYLE, T1'6d5ZLl'6l', EDWARD HELLERQ Faculty Adviser, MR. HARRY G. GROVER. HE Hilltop Playshop is the Dramatic Society of Dickinson High School. It was organized three years ago for the purpose of furthering the Little Theatre Move- ment. The members of the Playshop are taught the rudiments of amateur acting. They are instructed in the art of stage make-up. The costumes are designed and made by the Industrial Girls aided by Miss Capron. The management of the stage and the lights is entrusted to members of the Boy's Industrial Department. Short plays, chosen and coached by budding dramatists, are presented for the enter- tainment and edification of the members of the Playshop. Other means of diversion at meetings are provided by individuals, gifted with various talents. Plays which are enacted in the Auditorium Assemblies are usually coached by Mr. Harry G. Grover, the faculty adviser of the club. On its second birthday, the Hilltop Playshop gave its first public performance, presenting: Allison's Ladn, The Trysting Place, and Meredew's Right Hand. A public presentation of two plays. The Londonderry Airl' and Rosalie,', by members of the Playshop, and of The Old Lady Shows Her Medalsl' by members of the faculty, marked the third anniversary of this organization. The club.hopes to celebrate all birthdays in the future by similar programs. 98 The Imlicm Club Presicienf, EMMY TEDESCOQ Vice-P1'c'sia'e11f, FRANK BENECCOLTIQ Secretary, GIANNINA TEDESCOQ T1'eas1z1'er, THERESA CORDILEONQ Faculty Adviser, DR. FRANCIS PRISTERA. I HE Italian Club was organized in the latter part of 1927, under the supervision of Dr. Francis Pristera, our popular Italian Teacher. The membership of this organization, comparatively small at the time of its formation, is now well above forty. Meetings are held every other Week, and they are conducted for the most part in Italian. A special entertainment committee prepares the programs, which are presented after the business part of the meetings has been attended to. These consist mainly of delightful Italian selections which are very entertaining. Constant use of the language at their meetings helps the members to become proficient in the spoken Italian. The Club gives the pupils studying Italian an increased interest in the life and customs of the people of Italy, and a thorough appreciation of Italian literature and art. It also enables him to make better progress in learning the language itself. When he has completed his three year course in Italian, he may still keep in touch with the language by attending the meetings of the Club. The members have already seen several Italian plays. They have also attended many lectures in Italian delivered at the Dante Alighieri Society in Jersey City. The Italian Club owes a debt of thanks to its faculty adviser, Dr. Pristera. He alone made the founding of the Club possible, and his conscientious efforts are responsible for its success. l99 ' zmior Debarz'ngsS0cz'eQ1 ' President, ROBERT BRADLEYQ Vice4P1'cside11t, ALBERT CANTERQ Sec1'eia1'y, JEANNETTE .PATTg Treas1z1fe1', RUBiNpHAssMANg , Parliamenzfmfiavz, MILDRED GOLDSTEINQ Faculty Adviser, MR. XVILLIAM IJOUGHERTY. S there is no subject in the regular course of study at Dickinson which gives the pupils practice in debating and public speaking, many students in past years desired the development of an organization Where they could, receive such instruction. Mr. William Dougherty was one of the first members of the faculty to realize the possibilities in such a project. Under his guidance two debating clubs were established- one for the FroshU, the other for morning students. Mr. Dougherty is faculty adviser of both. It is chiefly with the latter, however, that we are here concerned. y ' The Junior Debating Society, now in its second year, contains about twenty-five active members. Meetings are conducted regularly during they sixth period on Wednes- days. Formal debates, in Which various members participate, constitute the bulk of the program. For the sake of variety oratorical contests are sometimes held. , When members of the organization become sophomores they are free to continue their course of instruction in the Hilltop Debating Society, the club, of the morning students. The younger society thus furnishes good material for its parent organization. The excellent training which students receive in both of these clubs is sure to serve them in good stead in later life. f p 100 The junior Urchesfm Director, MR. Mokrrz E. ScHWAxzg Faculty Arlzfiser, MR. CARL BRANDS Junior Orchestra is Worthy of a greal deal more praise than it actually receives. We little realize how Well this organization serves the school. Not only does it animate the P. M. Assemblies, but it also serves as a cradle for most of our school musicians. The Junior Orchestra was organized about five years ago. It includes all musicians in Grades 9A and 9B. The main types of music played by it are the Waltz, the march, and operatic movements. A goodly part of the success of the Senior Orchestra may be traced to the ex- cellent training its members received in the Junior Orchestra. Some of the more promising members of the lower musical body are selected from the rest by the director, Mr. Schwarz, and these are given the opportunity to rehearse with the Senior Orchestra and the Band, although they still belong to the Junior Orchestra. The Orchestra consists of thirty-four players. The instruments are first and second violins, cello, trumpet, saxophones, clarinets, banjo, and drums, and there are several piano players. All this good material in the expert hands of Mr. Schwarz augurs Well for Dickinson's musical activities in the terms to come. ' 101 The Leoftttml Stttaleftt Cottftcil C P1feside1zt, LE ROY WRIGHTQ Ist Vice-P1'esin'ent, JOHN WITSCHELEQ 211d THF?-P1'6SidEl1f, WINIFRED BURNSQ Sec1'eta1'y, MARGARET SCHOENDORFQ Faculty Adviser, MR. ROSENBERG. ,Q cj' HE Leonard Student Council, since the time it was organized in 1926 by Mr. PTAC! Rosenberg, Dr. McMackin, and the late Mr. Leonard, has served the school with so much zeal and efhciency that it is recognized as one of the leading organizations in Dickinson. The Student Council for the P. M. session has much the same duties as the Serv- ice League for the morning session. There are six committees appointed by the Presi- dent and responsible to the entire councilf ' ' ' ' ' The School Property ,Committee saves the school at great deal of money by see- ing that all books are kept covered. The Corridor Patrol' keeps order in the corridors. The Publicity Committee sees to it that the important-affairs of Qthe Council are published in the Dickinsonian. The Twelfth Period Patrol protects the pupils' prop- erty in the locker rooms' and keeps the corridors empty. The Lunch' Room Patrol keeps order in the Lunch Roomg and the iExecutiye Committee has charge of the audi- torium exercises. ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' , . The Leonard Student Council, named in memory, of Mr. Leonard who did so much for it, was but.. alweak' experiment 1226. In three years of existence it has become invaluable. H V E V . , ' . 102 The Senior Orchestra Presidezzf, MAX HALPERNQ Vice-President, EDWARD KOSTYRAQ Seerefary, GODFREY COHENQ Treasurer, STANLEY DARBYQ Librarian, HELEN Weiss, Director, MR. MoR1Tz E. SCHWARZQ Faculty Adviser, MR. CARL BRANDS AVE you ever stopped to wonder what an auditorium session would be like without the Orchestra? If so, you must have realized how indispensable this organization is to our school. The' D. H. S. Orchestra was organized nineteen years ago, and has been a credit to the school ever since. It performs at all assemblies, Exit Day programs, Commence- rnent exercises, class plays, and other special entertainments. An annual concert pays its expenses. The Orchestra aims to instil in all members an understanding and liking for good music. . e All credit is due to Moritz E. Schwarz, the musical director. Only his able super- vision could have raised the Orchestra to its present proficiency. Carl Brands, faculty adviser and one of the founders of the organization, has also contributed to its success. , The Orchestra has fifty-four members. There are twelve first violinists, fifteen second violinists, two viola players, one cellist, and one contrabass violinist. In the reed section there are two C melody saxophones, seven E flat alto saxophones, and three clarinets. Of brass instruments there are two trumpets, one tuba, and one alto-horn. Inthe wood-wind section there are two flutes. There are also three players in the drum and tympani section, and three pianists. Helen Weiss, Marie Vassalo, Max Halpern, Edward Kostyra, Stanley Andrews, and Theodore Kastleman will be lost to the Orchestra through graduation. 103 1 The School Bank President, JEROME LAzARUsg Vice-P1'csirle11i, NVILLIAM BOLEYQ Sem'eta1'y, GERTRUDE WEINERMANQ Faculty Adviser, Miss NORA M. SCI-IOLL. HE School Bank is one of the largest and most practical organizations in Dick- inson. It consists of a cashier in every assembly room, who has at least one as- sistant, and the runners.', The Bank carries on the praiseworthy business of promot- ing thrift in the high school. A The banking arrangement is interesting as well as systematic. Every Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning, the assembly period is extendedg and students make their bank deposits through their class cashier. The money deposited in each class is sealed in a special envelope. These envelopes are turned over to a runner who delivers them to Miss Scholl in Room 103. Every deposit is carefully checked and recorded. The money is then transferred to the bank proper. The Bank Cashiers do their work zealously and enthusiastically. The service they perform for the students of the school is invaluable. Miss Scholl is the faculty adviser of the Cashiers. It is largely through her assistance and cooperation that the School Bank has been able to reach its present degree of efficiency and accomplishment. 104 Semfor Class Play BOUT ninty members of the Senior Class turned out for the tryouts of the Class Play Adam and Eva. Some came to watch the fun, but the majority came to try their luck. An anxious week followed during which the bulletin board was frequently consulted. Finally, the results were announced by our coach, Mr. Grover, and the tension under which the Seniors had been living was relaxed. The play, a comedy in three acts, was presented in the auditorium on May 25, and was very well received. The cast was as follows: Eva ,..,,,,,,...,.....,.,..............................................................,.....i.... i,...,....... A lice Ogilvie Julie De Witt, Evals sister ..,..,..... ........, E leanor Klawann Aunt Libby .............,,.......,.......,,,,........, ................ L ydia Kemp Corinthia .,..........,,,.,,,,,.....,.,.....i....... ...,. .... A n ne Brown Adam ,.,......,.,..,......,,i,,,. ,............,. I oseph Howe Dr. Delamater .,..............,,..... i,..,.,,,,.. W arren Baker Uncle Horace ............,.,,,....,...... .....i,...... R obert Black Mr, King, Eva,s father .....Y,,,..,.....,,........,...... ,,,,..,.,,. A rthur Domin Sir Andrew Gordon ...,i.,.................,.,..................- ...,...... .............. W i lliam Ehlert Clinton De Witt, Julie's husband ,....,.,..............,A,i,........,.......,,... Sidney Lefkovics The Senior Play Cast and the Play Committee deserve a great deal of credit for their untiring work which helped make the play the success it was. This success would not have been possible, however, without Mr. Grover,s excellent coaching. Miss Inright, Miss McCaskie, Miss Roys, Mr. Finn, Mr. Kelly, and Mr. Newton were patrons for the play. Q A SM-Q I2-141Cfassg A ALFRED FLORMAN, President, MARY MARMELSTEIN, Vice-President, ALFRED LINK- LETTER, Secretary, LUCILLE CALHOUN, Treasurer, ' MR. MCMACKIN, Faculty Adviser. HE class of January 1930 has completed a very successful term, for not only has it been successfully organized and accomplished much that is usually left until the last five months, but it has instituted several entirely new ideas. The ine co-operation which the members of the class gave to their oihcers is responsible for much of this success. By its second meeting the class had already approved of a Class constitution which was framed by a committee under Mildred Hasbrouckg selected Sweet Peas as the class flower by accepting the report of the Flower Committee of which Gladys Russell was chairmang given in its orders for graduation rings and pins to the Pin and Ring Com- mittee headed by Sadie Berkowitzg and made plans for a class affair. Later it was decided to have an outing at Lake I-Iopatcong on June 8 as this class affair. Mary Marmelstein was made chairman of the committee in charge of this which immedi- ately made plans for giving the class a real good time on June 8. Then among other things the class decided to elect the Editor and Associate-Editor of its class book at its June meeting which willgbe done under the direction of a Nomination Committee of which Helen Ciecuich is chairman. With the consent of the 12-B class the Pres- ident was able to appoint several members of the class to serve on the 12-B committees and ,thus become acquainted with the duties of those committees. The class as a whole next term will be greatly benefited by the knowledge gained by these members. 106 A. J . r xl N XS, leg K I 'The' E-Seriziee E League President, .WARREN BAKER, Vice-President, HENRIETTA PEPERQ L Secretary, HELEN KLEIN, Treasurer, BLANCHE E. GLASS, Faeulty Adviser, MR. H. MILES GORDY HE Service League Was. founded . and organized by Mr. H. Miles Gordy in January, 1926. The kpurposenof this organization is to give service to the school in general, and self-government to the student body. ' E A Eligibility to this organization requires not only high scholarship, but also a commendable character and willingness toserveothers. V Among the duties of the league areg corridor, basement, balcony, auditorium, and exit patrolsg supervision of thedetention classes and the lunchroomg care of the Bulletin Board, care of the Stage, and charge of the class elections. The League also main- tains an oiiice staffwhich is a great help to the office. The auditorium exercises are conducted by- members of the Service League. At the beginning of 'each term ia reception and information booth committee is appointed to aid the Freshmen in their difficulties. Y ' V A V- V 'A The Service League isgradually vvininingithe approval and admiration of all the faculty. Besides, it isproduicing capable and reliable students. A i A 107 The Socierczs Lrztifza Consuls, ,VIRGINIA CAREY AND GEORGE BERGER, Quaesfoy Anmzlium, BLANOHE E. GLASS, Qmzestor Aerari, GORDON CRAIG, Praetors, DOROTHY LUTJEN, GLADYS RUSSELL, EMMA DROMESHAUSER, AND I-IENRIETTA KRAMER, Aediles, FRANCES COOK AND GEORGE RUSSELL, Faculty Adviser, Miss EDNA WHITE HE Societas Latina, Dickinson's only Classical Club, aims to give its members a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs, language, literature and art. The Latin Club was Organized in 1926, and holds its meetings every two weeks. These meetings are conducted in a style that was used in the Roman Senate. The senators are the members of the club and at meetings they sit in rows according to their grade, the seniors occupying the first row, the juniors, the second, etc. There are two consuls who presided alternately at the meetings and are entrusted with the full duties of a president. The praetors prepare the programs for each meeting. One aedile takes care of the clippings, and the other preserves order at the meeting. The Quaestor Annalium is the secretary, and the Quaestor Aerari is the treasurer. The programs consist of plays given in Latin, games, crossword puzzles in Latin, lectures given by Miss White on places that she visited in Rome, and slides showing the principal buildings in Rome. As a result of these programs, a great deal has been done to acquaint the members with spoken Latin and the history of Rome. 108 ' The 'Usher Sfafi 'Chief Usher, MADELINE GOOEFKIENE, S6'C1't'fH1'j1-T1'Ct151ll'C7', GLADYS KRAMER, W Faculty Adviser, MIA. CARL BRANDS. V HE Usher Stalf has continued its work during the past term with its usual quiet efficiency, ofliciatinggat Exit Day, Commencement, Class Play, Allied Musical Evening,,and at various other school programs. W H Madeline Goodfriend is the chief usher. Gladys Kramer is the secretary-treasurer. The regular ushers are: Catherine Sobrusky, Dorothy Dubilier, Sylvia Hordes, Catherine Wirtz, Eleanor Klawann, Gertrude Hinz, Anne Wowk, Gertrude Riedler, Grace Mulli- gan, and Florence Maurer. Ethiel'Barry Moore, Gertrude Alexander, and Elsie Holler serve as substitutes. Mary Marmelstein,,Margaret ,Morchhauser, Audrey Morrison, Ruth Mulligan, Pearl Spiro, Agnes Runes, Winifred Raiumitz and Caroline D,Angelo are reserve ushers. The loss ofleight members by graduation in June made the selection of eight reserves necessary. . . , . , , New members are selected according ,to the following qualifications, namely, scholastic record, vote of the old members, and judgment of the faculty adviser, Mr. Brands. All expensespofthe organization are defrayed' by regular membership dues, and members are pledged 'to regular and prompt attendance at semi-monthly sessions, and whenever called for duty. 109 'v , i I 1 X2 U fade rgmcfuczze Gnome Boa rr! N the past the editorial staffs of Dickinson class books were often handicapped by inexperience. Mr. Messler, faculty adviser of the present Gnome, has offered a plan which is expected to remedy this evil. He proposed the creation of a Permanent Gnome Board which would consist of representatives of the Sophomore, Junior, and the first half of the Senior classes. These pupils would select the phase of the work in which they were most interested, and would then work under the chairman of that de- partment of the Gnome. In this way, by observing how the work is handled and by preparing small assignments, they would gain a valuable knowledge of the problems that would be met by their class when it was ready to edit its year book. These mem- bers would remain on the Board until graduation, and would help each incoming Gnome staff to organize. This plan met with the approval of Mr. Tibbetts, and was immediately put into effect. Pupils who stood high in scholarship in their respective grades were selected by Mr. Messier to compose the Board. There are now four members of the 12 A class on the Board, and two from each of the two Junior and Sophomore grades. They are as follows: Marilouise Coyle, Mary Marmelstein, Mildred Maucino, Alfred Florman, Muriel!Kestner, Richard Bielk, Genevieve Szymanski, Millard Black, Miss Hall, Jack Urdang, -Margaret Berrian, Sabina Marczewski and Gordon Craig. 110 The Freshman Class The Dancing Class 1 11 Senior Girls' Choir Pifcsident, EDNA FALKQ SC'C'1'EfCl1'jl, Rose Moccog T1'06l.YZl1'C'I', HERMINE TINBERGENQ Director, MR. MoR1Tz E. SCHWARZQ Faculty Adviser, MR. CARL BRANDS. HE Senior Girls, Choir, often called the Girls, Vocal Class, is one of the oldest i organizations in the school. It was organized in 1908 by Mr. Elliot Schenck, the predecessor of Mr. Moritz E. Schwarz. The Choir was originally created for the purpose of 'singing at Commencement Exercises. Now, however, it often entertains at auditorium assemblies and elsewhere. This year the Girls have harmonized at the annual vocal meet presented at Lincoln High School, and at the Allied Musical Or- ganization's festival held on February 8. Under the careful and persevering guidance of Mr. Schwarz, the members of the Girls' Choir are not merely taught to sing a few songs, but are given an excellent vocal training. They are instructed in reading notes by sight and in distinguishing between tones, all of which is accomplished by patient drill. By diligent rehearsals under Mr. Schwarz's supervision, the Girls have thoroughly mastered many outstanding songs. Selections from the Choir's repertoire are: The Lost Chord, 'lChing-a-ling, The Blue Danubef, Greetings to Spring, and 'tChoral Fantasia from Faust in conjunction with the Aultman Glee Club. Four familiar voices will no longer be heard in the Choir, for Rose Mocco, Irene Hedberg, Rose Buonocore, and Edna Falk will graduate this term. Their places will be Hlled by new girls who are anxious to have the privilege of studying singing under Mr. Schwarz. l12 ' ' 4 1 1 V X EU V uqbbvl it nr . 5 Q 5357 ia ,- ff ' ' 5. . if , f' 6 llil Y H ' ', ' X. f,2,w.. .. V :wwf-2. f 'ff M ! 722235: ' X ' 2 fag 133351 W if S? 5 W-'I I1 ,, : .1 If xy' X , 3 f A MSW., H ,f if . Z f I Q 1, 1 ' if ' j 4 j ,, . I 1 .ff in 45031, '5 f 1 I I I J' ,!! 1 X , ik' x Q J I Football Squad Qc? MALCOLM THOMAS, Captain JOSEPH DE CoT1s, Manager MP.. FLOYD BATES, Coach The Football Team LTHOUGH our football team outplayed most of its oppon- ents this year, it failed to win most of its games. The eleven lacked a scoring punch. Besides, the breaks were against us. With the first game only a week away Al Devlin and t'Micky', Kraps, two of our best men, were injured in the scrimmage, and both players were out for the season. Coach Floyd Bates worked hard to build up the weakened back field. Charlie Barabas and Ray Hansen were selected to play at half back. Bill Katchel was brought to light at this time, and he proved to be one of the best plunging backs Dickinson has ever had. Captain Thomas also made a good showing, but did not quite live up to his All-State standard. Our line contained several veterans, but injuries and accidents kept these on the bench. Among those whose work stood out are: Milton Singer, whose tackle work was the bright spot of the St. Peters game, Ed. Heller, who played well at guard with his right shoulder strapped up, and the ends Harold Finelli and Howard Tyne. Finelli is perhaps the best place-kicker Dickin- son has ever produced. Jim Porter, a newcomer, gave a very good account of himself, while Marchionetti and Bislewicz took good care of the center position. The highlights of the season were as follows: The Barringer eleven was leading by 15-0 at half time, but an inspired Dickinson team rallied to produce 22 points and victory. East Orange beat us, 12-6, getting both of its touchdowns on fumbles. Lincoln crossed our goal line for the nrst time since 1917, but we won out, 7-6. The St. Peters Prepsters brought che season to a close by winning a hectic battle, 14-0. Q. K, E 5 Q, l , v. A , ' The Baseball Team Captain, WALTER PIENKOWSKIQ Manager, VICTOR TYNEQ Coach, MR. CHARLES E. LILLIS BOUT Hfty candidates responded to the first call for baseballipracticeg and ouif capable Coach, Mr. Lillis, started his annual drive to develop another champion- ship team. Four regulars from last year's team are missing. They are Jimmy Coyle, Harold Tyne, Steve Gorney and Otto Caroselli. A y y p 7 W E H This year Captain Walter Pienkowski will take care of the pitching, with Stanley Checkowski behind the plate. Charlie Barrabas covers first, with Grub,' Grubowski taking care of the keystone sack and Adam Gajkowski at the hot corner? Toadie'i' Thomas, our all-state player, is at shorty gwhile Gene Coyle, Ray Hansen, and Wicky Watson are in the outfield. . Manager Tyne has been busy arranging a schedule and has booked teams who will give our nine plenty of opposition. A g The team got off to a flying start by defeating James Monroe by ithe score of 7-21. Then they took Manual Training into camp by the score of 5-4. In the third game they proceeded to drub Stuyvesant, last year's P. S. A. L. Champs of New York City, by a count of 30-3. Encouraged by this start the team has high hopes of Winning the state championship. 1 116 The BJSAELWJZZ Team Captain, DOMINIC MATTICOLAQ Manager, CHARLES ScHUMAcHERg Coach, MR. WILLIAM S. SxvEENEYg Faculiy Adviser, MR. ROY SNYDER. HE Varsity berths were occupied this year by Wayne White, Charles Joel, Bernard Kohler, Walter Singer, John Sherry, and Dominic Matticola. Sherry, Matticola, and Joel played the complete season's schedule. The other boys filled in when graduation came in February. The highlights of the season just past are as follows: The Dickinson quintet defeated Lincoln I-I. S. twice. The first game was a cinch for our boys who won by a score of 25-14. In the second game the Lincoln team gave us much stiffer opposition, and the whistle cut short their closing rally in time tolgive us a 17-16 victory. A In a game that was a thriller from start to finish, Coach Sweeney's boys nosed out Demarest, the County Champions, in the last minute of play by a score of 26-25. Dickinson annexed two more county games by conquering West New York and Emerson. In their scuffle with our boys, the strong James Madison quintet emerged second best. Our Sweeneymen sent East Orange, our ancient league rivals, down to defeat twice. The score in the Hrst game was 18-17. The second game ended with the count 23-11 in our favor. , We lost a hard-fought game to St. Michaels of Union City in the last minute of la . P Y On the whole, the team's record for the season was quite a good one. The boys piled up fourteen victories against only seven defeats. 117 The Girls Basketball Team Coach, Miss MILDRED L. ANDERSON HE Girls' Basketball Team was organized five years ago by Miss Mildred Anderson. Its purpose is to promote a spirit of camaraderie and sportsmanship among the girls. For the past two years the girls have been represented by a varsity team which played both at home and abroad. There is no varsity team this year because the squad is almost without exception new and inexperienced. The Team confines itself to in- tramural competition and games with the Alumnae. The squad has been divided into two separate teams, namely, the Maroons and the Greens.,' Each group has its own colored sweater. The line-up of the two teams is as follows: ' MAROONS Helen Schultz Helen Weisenfeld Nellie Russak Mary Marmelstein Ruth Levering Minnie Sieminski Eleanor Balene Constance Lockman Mary Weckerle Frances Epstein GREENS ' Sybil Page Genevieve Pienkowski Eugenia Urbanski Laura Walker Winifred MacDermott Yva Mercker Elsie Cooper Gertrude Siegel- Gertrude Riedler Edith Johnson I A The Gym Team , Captain, EDXVARD SILKIEWICZ, Manager, MICHAEL FUARDOQ Couch, MR. ALEXANDER WILSON R. WILSGN has once more produced a championship gym team, for Dickinson. This team was based mostly on the remnants of the championship team that went out with the Class of June, '27. ' The Gym Team has been more successful than any other Dickinson team this year, and has made an enjoyable record. The Team opened its season with a victory over West New York by the score of 35-19. Capt. Silkiewicz was the high scorer of this meet, accounting for 10 points. In the second meet Dickinson defeated Newark Academy by the score of 31-23. Thomas Maloney led his team mates in the scoring with 12 points. In the third meet Dickinson defeated U. S. Naval Academy Plebes by the score 46-2. In the State championship meet Dickinson scored 27 points COII1- pared to 16 tallies for Newark Academy who was its nearest rival. York was the high scorer for Dickinson, scoring 11 points and taking the State Championship on the Flying Rings. In the meet with the Princeton Freshman, Dickinson won by the lopsided score of 43-2, York being scorer with 13 points. Dickinson also defeated Lincoln by the score of '24-21, Rufus York again leading his team mates with 13 points to his credit. I ' In the Metropolitan A. A. U. Championship Meet, Dickinson piled up S82 points to 29 for West New York, its nearest rival. In the meet Rufus York won the Metro- politan Championship on the Horizontal Bar and on the Parallel Bars, and Tomalesky became Metropolitan Champion on the Flying Rings. - A To complete the season the Gym Team defeated U. S. Military Academy Plebes by the score of 48-6. 119 The Soccer Team Captain, G. DANERIQ Manager, S. KROLL, Coach, MR. CHARLES E. LILLIS. UR soccer team, imbued with the old Dickinson grit, endurance, and fighting spirit, has proceeded to annex the New Jersey Interscholastic League champion- ship. The team is composed of small, fast, and aggressive players who pitch into the fray with the idea of winning, and, as a matter of fact, they generally do win. The eleven is without doubt the strongest team that has ever represented Dickinson. The varsity team was made up of the following players: H. Nickel and E. Hanson played at full back, B. Del Colliano, Kent, and G. Apiciforme were half backs, J. Hutcheson, J. Alviani, H. Grubowski, G. Daneri, and J. Campbell took care of the line, and S. Chervony was goalie. Five of the most reliable of the regulars will be missing next season. Harold Nickel, George Apiciforme, James Campbell graduated in January. The June class will carry off Del Colliano and John Kent. Stephen Kroll, whose painstaking efforts as manager were of great help to the team, also graduated with the January class. Of the six league games played this season, Dickinson won four, tied one, and lost but one. The first game with Barringer ended with the score 3-all. Our boys suffered their only defeat in a league game when East Orange ran them ragged to the tune of S-1. The team braced up to beat Montclair 3-25 and in their second encounter with Barringer won out by a count 3-1. Dickinson evened the score with East Orange by winning a close game, 2+1. The boys then made it-two straight over Montclair by kalsomining their opponents with a 3-0 score. - ' , A V v ' Grubowski has been elected captain of next year's outfit: The team-is confidently looking forward to another bright season. ' , V . . 120 Si f A The Trace Team Capfain, WILLIAM YORK, Manager, JAMES BEGGANS, Coach CLAIR BIRCH. 1 HE track team has just completed a rather discouraging indoor track season. Its 1 lack of success was due to the dubious nature of the training facilities afforded by the gymnasium. However, it is confidently looking forward to an auspicious outdoor season. 1 Coach Clair Birch, with the aid of such veterans as Captain William York, Edward Lenowicz, Edward Dunbar, John Crane, Nathaniel Bailey, Alfred Florman, Michael Szesney, Sigmund Tatur, August Lages, Frank Caroselli, and the new material unearthed at the Interclass Meet, will strive to end Kearney High School's monoply of the county crown. The Interclass Meet was held at Pershing Field on April 19, 1929. The 10B class won the meet and the prize, a handsome plaque made by the Industrial Boys. A gold, a silver and a bronze medal were awarded to the three highest point scorers. Mr. Birch had his men at practice every Tuesday and Thursday at Pershing Field. He has high hopes for the success of the relay team consisting of Capt. York, Bailey, Dunbar and Lenowicz. The schedule for the outdoor season is as follows: April 20, Columbia University Meet at Bakers Field, April 27, Penn. Relays at Philadelphia, May 11, South Side Meet at Newark, May 25, N. J. Interscholastic League Meet at Montclair, June 15, Jersey Journal fHudson County Championshipj Meet at Pershing Field. The dates of three other track meets-the State Championship Meet at Kearny, a dual meet with Manual Training, and N. J. State Relays at Kearny--have not yet been determined. 1211 'Dickinson Jqtfzletic Jqssocialion Board 122 HUM s GS-U f+ ev Q Q6 fi ff? J W l WWW ffflllw 61455, Humor The girl wouldn't go out with the big oil man-he was too crude. CO-EDDING When first he came to see her, He showed a timid heart, And when the lights were low, They sat this far apart, But when this love grew warmer And learned the joy of a kiss, They knocked out all the spaces, Andsatupcloselikethis. :E :E 31- lsaacs: Undt suppose dey did send a message to us from Mars, how could dey tell if ve got it? Cohen: Vell, dey might send it gollect undt see if ve paid for it. :E 35 35 Don't doubt the war veteran who tells you that he was always where the bullets were thickest, perhaps he was hiding under the ammunition wagon. 91- 25 91' What kind of essence does a young man want when he pops the question? Acqui-escencef' 25 97- PF Mr. Brainard says corporations are said to be soul-less-how about Shoe Trusts? sz- :P fx- Pat: Mike did I ever fell you about the story of the dirty window? Mike: No, what is it? Pat: .Aw-s'no use-you couldn,t see thru it. 2? ,P PF Thefweary desert stretched for miles. Not a drop of water was in sight. Then it was, the traveler had an inspiration. He wrung his hands. :P rl- ll- Did you hear about the India Rubber man who was arrested for murder?', K'Naw, what about him? The judge sent him up for quite a stretch. PF Fl- K' Mr. Truinzz: Now, ames, name America's reatest eneralf' 8 8 fumes fTlJie son of az bmkerj: General Motors. 124 THE ONLY QUESTION The professor was delivering the last lecture of the term. He told the students that he expected them to devote all their time to preparing for final examination. The examination papers are now in the hands of the printer, he concluded. Now is there any question you would like answered? Silence prevailed for a moment, then a voice piped up: Who is the printer? 91- FP il- Farmer: I'm surprised and shocked to find you, a Boy Scout, in my orchard. An Apple-lczderz Y01111gsfc'r: Well, I thought for once, sir, I'd do myself a good turn. a- ax- a- Yep, I had a beard like yours once, and when I realized how it looked I cut it off. Well, I had a face like yours once, and when I realized that I couldn't cut it off, I grew this beardf' :P x- at l'Oh, Jimmy, if you ain't an eye-wash! ..... Why haven't I called you up? Gosh, Jimmy, I ain't the sort to be ringing up the fellahs. A trace of the old iMayflower in me I reckon ...... Yeah, Jimmy I like you plenty, but I'm too coy and old-fashioned to be telling you all the time. Just like grandma ..... You say youill walk home with me! Well, as a matter between friends, I was going for a bite to eat. You know, some swell place, like the Grape Arbor. Their prices might give you heart leaps but their dance music gives you free trips to Paradise. Its De-vine! And then after that, Jimmy, might do a revue. I crave spicy jests. And then-well, why walk home, I ask you, when taxicabs are my weakness now? ..... Why don,t I ask you to take me to Biarritz? Aw, Jimmy, I'm too old-fashioned to beg favors off you. I'rn just like grandma that way! 3? 3' 95 ' Pazfronz I-Iere's a piece of rubber tire in my hash!,' Waiter: No doubt. The motor is displacing the horse everywhere. A boxer boxes his man before he lays him outg an undertaker lays him out before he boxes him. :s 1- s- The child who many movies views And daily reads the tabloid news Is always up-to-date and able To chat with elders at the table. 1' SI' Sl' Mr. B1fai11ard: What happened to Cleveland in the year 1890?', Anna S: I-Ie lost his seat in the Democratic Land Slide. 21- X- SI' A: When was money first invented? B: I don't know, when? A: When the dove brought the green-back to Noah. 125 Why is a kiss like the three graces? Itls Faith to a girlg Hope to a young wornang and Charity to an old maid. She: You ought to sleep well. He. Hxvhyr, She: You lie so easily. A MIXUPS As ammonia ffm only aj poor man, I can't buy a ring at what they sulphur QSell forj and so I cantelope fcan't elopej tonight with mistaken CMiss Takenj. I told my classify fclass if IQ did not come to school, to letter Qto let herj know. Enemy fEn and- mej and p'Si winter Qwent toj alleys CAI Leesj house to talk things over. While we were there, Mina came in. In the yard the bullet Qbull letj a roaring Qroar ringj out that made minimum QMina mumj and she forgot what she camphor Ccame forj society Cso Si ate teaj while Mina sat wither Qwith herj head bent in shame. :f :5 G5 23rd PSALM CFO1' Flivvervillej The Ford is my auto, I shall not want another. It maketh me to lie down beneath it. It leadeth me beside the repair shop. It leadeth me in the paths of ridicule for its name,s sake. Yea, tho I ride in the valleys, I am towed up the hills, for I fear much evil when thou art with me. I have a blowout in the presence of mine enemies. I anoint my tires with plaster, my radiator runneth over. Surely if this thing follow me all the days of my life, I shall dwell in the bughouse forever. A - .L .L .L ., ., ., He asked her for forget-me-nots But she gave him tulips. The beauty of the skunk varies inversely by the square of the distance. TALES OUT OF SCHOOL Mr. Trmrlwellz Naphtha is very dangerous as it is explosive. Benjamin S: Is it dangerous to wash floors with Fels Naptha Soap? Then there was the time when Madeline G. attached her' Bunsen Burner to the water faucet and wondered why there was no flame. ,. :Q :Q 1 as V Edifor-i11-Chief: Has anyone any bright ideas for the new name of our Senior Book? Sidney L.: THE HILLTOP LIGHT. 126 Mr. Brainerd: Tell us of the life of Roosevelt. Ralph M: He was born in 1888, he had finished two years at Harvard in 1889. Qltls a good trick if he did it.j THE EFFECT OF A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION Freshman: Will you please repeat the question? - Sophomore: I didn't hear the question. Izzniorz What? Senior: Huh? Sbe: I'm going to Mexico next week. He: Well, bomb voyage. She: Do you know how to make love? He: Sure, it's just like making pie. She: Pie? He: Sure, all you need is a little crust and a lot of applesauce. Grace M: Ought one be punished for something one didnlt do? Mr. B1'ui11ara': No. Grace M.: I didn't do my homework. Si' fl- Pi- This is the way to write a thoroughly angry business letter: Sir: My typist, being a lady cannot take down what I think of you. I, being a gentleman, cannot write it. You, being neither, can guess it all. A colored gent his gal he wooed perforce, They married and the gal, she sued--divorce! Why, don't you love him, gal? the judge he ast Yo' honor, sir, he's got a colored past. 9? He: 'lDearest, I must marry you. She: Have you seen father and mother? He: Often darling, but I love you just the samef' l'Oh, Mr. Lamebrane, you have egg spilled all over the front of your coat. That,s alright, I look well in anything I eat. A TRUE STORY Good morning, I'm the WOMAN,S HOME COMPANION. I MC CALLED On my girl last night to give her her COSMOPOLITAN at her home which by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING she has made her HOUSE BEAUTIFUL. Her home is my SATUR- 127 DAY EVENING POST, so this is not the first time in my LIFE that she has given me such LIBERTY. I JUDGE it's quite a VOGUE with the NEW YORKERS and COUNTRY GENTLEMEN to go to HARPER BAZAAR occasionally. How many friends in your BOY,S LIFE have they had that are not AMERICAN BOYS? I call my son, my little AMERICAN MERCURY. What do you COLLIERS? OH! you call yours ART. I never MENTOR get personal and DIAL apologize, but SCIENCE you haven't been around JOHN MARTIN makes it his BUSINESS to make a SURVEY of SCREENLAND once in a CENTURY, and then on the SPUR of the moment BROADCAST RADIO NEWS to all the SMART SET. THE OUTLOOK for the JUDGE shows him to be very INDEPENDENT. I hope you are all FORUM. That will be all for this TIME. HOT DOG 71- :F :E FISH STORY Booflegger fto man fishingj: Any luck man! zcNO.Qs Booflegger: Try some of this on your baitf, Man pours something, probably potent, from bottle over worm on hook and lowers it into water. Soon a great splash- ing is heard, and the line is jerked up. The worm had a strangle hold on a catfish and was punching him in the eye with his tail. . 7? 9? 55' They laughed when I walked over to the piano, but their laughter turned to amazement when I calmly picked it up and threw it at them. :E :E 35 A rolling stone gathers no moss, but it sure gets a good polish. If you are caught in hot water be nonchalant, take a bath. Prof: Mr. Smith what would you call a man that pretends to know everythingf' F7'6Sh77ZLl1Zi A professor. Look heah, you's cheatin, on me. Ah ain't cheatin' on you, niggahln Yes, you isg Ah nevah dealt you that ace. :L gn y. Diner: I can't eat this stuff. Call the managerf' Waiter: It,s no use. He wonit eat it eitherf' be 2? :P CO: My boy friend and I disagree. Ed: Mine never contradicts me, either. 128 Edward: You are the sunshine of my life! You alone reign in my out you life is but a dreary cloud. Eva: Is this a proposal or a weather report?', PP 75 52- Near-sigfafeal Ola' Mau feafing a box of looseleaf 1'6'f11f0l C6I7Z6l1fSj heck, these Life Savers don't taste like they used tof, t'How does your tonsilitis feel? Oh, sorta down in the mouth. 5: 2: Pr 'lWhy are your grades so low since the holidays?', 'iYou know everything is marked down after Christmas. She: Why didn,t you shave before taking me to the Prom? He. I did. She: When?,' He. just before I came over to wait for you. The older an old maid gets, the more often she speaks of us girls. Radio: 'Tm going to buy a batteryf, Wireless: But you haven't any money. Radio: UAW, Iill have it charged? She: I never enjoy tea dancesf, Her: 'Tye never had a bid, either. , She was a cab driver's daughter, so she knew the longest way home. sa sp sp What's the latest news about the Prince of Wales? News?-Prince? Oh, it's falling off a bit.', And as the boy dropped the penny in the slot, we heard him remark, my weigh nowf, Heard the exam song? Let's have itf, I'1l Get Byf, Luke: If a Dutch girl stepped on your foot would you feel hurt?' Warm: l'Sure. Wooden shoe? . 129 heart. With- Well, by 'Tm having I just knocked my math Hnal cold-3' Really-- Yea, below zero. When your girl friend asks you for a cigarette and you haw en't got one, be nonchanant, light a Murad. She: Why don't you write a biography? He: Not on your life. Imagine my embarrassment when I fell down and forgot to Boom! There is a current rumor that a student in a math class recently defined a logarithm as a song of a lumberman. He: Don't go. You are leaving me entirely without reason. She: I always leave things as I Hnd them. MIGHTY LUCKY Olaf, Prince of Sweden, Duke of Stockholm, and heir to the Swedish throne, has been kidnapped. What was more terrifying was the fact that his kidnapper was Scar- face Al Bologney whom we shall call Al for short. Al had a little habit of killing his kidnappees if the ransom was not received immediately. This was all very annoying to little Olaf, Prince of Sweden, Duke of Stockholm, and heir to the Swedish throne. That very morning a messenger had been sent to the king and now he was return- ing. He rode up to A1 and handed him a document which A1 opened. It contained those immortal words, destined to become one of the truly epic speeches of the world, Mil- lions for defense, but not one cent for the 'Duke'.,' Al snorted with rage and started toward his victim. Olaf, Prince of Sweden, Duke of Stockholm, and heir to the Swedish throne, drew himself to his full height, lit a cigarette, and casually tossed the pack on the table behind him. AI kept coming, his fingers working convulsively, and his face horribly distorted. Olaf bared his throat and awaited his end. Suddenly Al lunged forward . . . seizing . . . clutching . . . grasping . . . But at the last moment he had decided to reach for a Lucky instead of a Swede and so Olaf, Prince of Sweden, Duke of Stockholm, and heir to the Swedish throne, was saved. Instructor fin Navy Classj: What should be done in case of drowning? Frosb: Well, I should think the natural thing would be to have a funeral. He: Aren't you a little Germanic? She: Darned Teuton, I am. 130 Captain: All hands on deck, the ship is leakingf' Voice from the Hold: Aw, put a pan under it and come on back to bed. Old Lady Qfo little boy playing in mud puddlej: Get out of that water im- mediatelyf, Litile boy: Aw, go find one for yourself. it 7: if A TALE OF FUR The boarding house mistress glanced grimly down the table as she announced: NV have a delicious rabbit pie for dinner. The boarders nodded resignedly, all, that e is, but one. He glanced nervously downwards, shifting his feet. One foot struck something soft, something that said Me-ow. Up came his head. A relieved smile crossed his face as he gasped, Thank Godf' JOBS FOR CRACK SALESMEN Establishing a talking movie palace in a Girl's School. Selling bathing suits to the Hawaiian pearl divers. Selling Eskimo pies to the Eskimos. ' ' ' of his friends. Selling a Scotchman a book to record birthdays and anniversaries 1 V XX ig I - 'L E I x,,:li S f :- ': Z 'fffi 'll 5, 'upuf f. 7 -'a ', f 131 Vacation Suggesiions f,,.:e.. fx K I 5 .1-9 I Y L 'L+ I 11- 1-N13 ' , HIKING ? QQ?-E glam J vlgglgbtg 7lPIII'II.III jlI,J f QQ! lllll llll 0 2' .5 Qi: X ,1-,,- ,, 7 -g 5 -'R+ - - U N3 Q E vi al ' w W OI , Q AUTOING ? 132 X'-v-nl--f SWIMMING ? Cereal Cylqfs Adfuice Z0 the Needy DEAR CEREAL CYLY: I bought a dress for commencement dance and it was so beautiful, it put my father in a trance. What shall I do? FANNY K. DEAR FANNY: Do nothing. When he gets the bill, it will wake him up. V-'- ss az- DEAR Miss CYLY: I,m selling tickets for the senior play. I often notice that people walk away and leave their change. What shall I do about it? ALICE O. DEAR ALICE! Rap on the counter with a piece of cotton. DEAR Miss CYLY: Mr. Brainard wants to know when the first financial transaction was made. Can you tell me? TESSIE G. DEAR TEss1E: It happened in the ark, when Noah watered the stock. DEAR CEREAL: My economics teacher tells me I should make little things count. How can ,I do it? ' ' STELLA W. DEAR STELLA: Teach arithmetic in a primary school. DEAR CEREAL CYLY: I'rn planning to get married on a Friday and everybody says its unlucky. Is that true? ' ' ' ' ' ' BELLE B. DEAR BELLE: Certainly, it's true. Why should Friday be an exception? 133 DEAR Miss CYLY! I gained six pounds. What can have happened? WARREN B. DEAR WARREN: You evidently missed a Lucky and grabbed a Sweet. DEAR CEREAL! XVhat practical use can I get from studying trigonometry? AL. A. DEAR AL: It should come in handy parking a car during the Saturday night shopping rush. DEAR CEREAL CYLY: My girl friend's father caught me kissing hisedaughter and said he never Wanted to see me in his house again. What shall I do? NATHAN H. DEAR NATHAN: Call on her the nights the old man's at the lodge. DEAR CEREAL: There are rumors around the school that I'm rushing Eleanor Klawann. Why, I don't even know the girl! CHARLIE J. Well, CHARLIE: Thais just your hard luck. DEAR CEREAL CYLY! I want to get married and mother says I'm not Wise enough. When shall I be wise enough. 'EDITH N. DEAR EDITH: When you get over the idea that you want to be married. CTO the senior sending in tloe most brilliant question each day, we will give two ana' Cl half cents. For definition of brilliant, consult dictionaryj. 134 Ifzgzazhffg Phozfogmpher 4.2 3- Va - Aeifafica-au.. 4 A -- w,-,- 1--gf: .i3 .- -- ,Z'ff.:-322--jzi' ww:-P' J-2 :Ivf M. sm:-2' ' Q as-57' A 4 a- ' 1,- - I .4 I1 Q 17 1 , , 47, Fr? .,,,.,,, 225- ,f:-- -f--'- -f .' fe? 1: f 4 f 544 K MALCOLM THOMAS Mr. Thomas, Do you believe in having school Satur days? ' It is certainly a splendid idea. School is the most import ant thing in life and we should have more of it. thoroughly approve of a six-day school week. J RITA THIELE Miss Thiele, what in our 0 inion is most necessary in Y P . achieving popularity? The most important factor is a sweet and gentle dis- position. If you are kind to everyone, you will find your- self popular with everyone. You must never be sarcastic, and never, never cattyf, ,MM , ..., ,. .WY ,.,, RAY lVlAYER Mr. Mayer, what is the ideal characteristic of a senior? Frankness. It is very disheartening to hear a pupil try- ing to bluff at a lesson when you know he doesn't know Q it. Bluffing meets with my thorough disapproval. I don,t know how anyone puts up with it. MARY CHAPEK :'What, Miss Chapek, in your opinion, is the matter with the senior?', The senior is altogether too noisy. Being a very quiet person myself, it always makes me nervous to see a girl who prides herself on being a senior jumping up and down and, perchance, singing. This is a very bad habit and should be discouragedf' 136 I EDITH Nicoi. Miss Nicol, do you believe high school students should Wear frat and sorority pins? Certainly not! It absolutely makes me shudder when I see a frat pin. I would never think of wearing more than two at a time. I disapprove of sorority pins, also. They cost too much. ,,V,,, ...- ,.., ,,,,, T ,..-.,,aW ELLEN WEDEKIND ii ,V Miss Wedekind, what quality do you think a senior should 3 f t A as possess? l'First, he or she should be sensible. Whenever I see a boy 'X - .... , I as ,f 3 f 5 syn X X X f Og 1 w Q -1 , f K or girl acting silly and kiddish, it positively makes me X, sick, Acting like a two-year old is not, in my opinion, a . l f y sx sxggh QV st,-' , ,, X t 4 Q1 9 fitting performance for a seniorf, PANNY KOSHAR How much timae a day, Miss Koshar, should a senior as spend talking? I No more than anrhour, It is very necessary for a high school pupil to learn as much as he can. The best way he can do this is by observing the old adage, 'Speak when you're spoken to, not beforef H SIDNEY MANDELL Mr, Mandell, do you think the average high school pu- 33 pil is to-o abrupt? Yes, indeed! It behooves me to tears when I see a pupil rushing madly down a corridor. Why, I even know a case where a senior boy broke a pane of glass in a door by a wild rush at dismissal time. Anybody can see from such an incident that the average pupil needs taming downf' 137 NAMES Albert Antoniotti Robert W. Baker ........,..,,,. Neat appearance ........... ............Laugh1n g NOTED FOR ...,,....To S E N ICD LIKES red sweater .......,,..........,. conduct aud1,' ............ K ' RIS-FICDS SAYING Are the jokes ready, , .......,......., Oh I can HX that up alrightl' PROBABLY WIL Advertising Manager. Dentist. L BE Tooth Paste James Beaver ......,..........,...... Work in history ........,.. .......... T o laugh ,,.......,.........,.........,...,.... f'Can I help you?H ............,.,........... Mr. Shaveris apprentice. George Berger .....,,,,.,.......... Oratorical ability ............. ,...... - Mr. Davis P ? ? ? ............ To my knowledge ,...,..........,................. ............ E ditor of Jersey Journal. Robert Black .......,,............... His swimming ............... ...., - ,.To be funny ,,,..,.......... ......... f KSuch fun, More people killed ...... .... ............ M o del husband. Dorothy Boland ........,,..... Sunny dispositon .........,,,, ......... E verybody ..,.,,.... ,........ O li geei' .....,,,......................,............................ ............. M rs. Thomas. William Boley .............l....... Bashfulness .......,........ ,..,.,... G ym work .......... ......... ' 'Aw grow up .......,.... Short all his life. Belle Brauer ........... Sophistication ....... ........ - ...Society ..........,....... ......... f 'Don't be foolish .YY.. - ............. Society belle. Anne Brown .......... .......... Q uietness ........ ...,,..... M annish bob .,l........ ,........ f iOh goodness .............. - ............ Model maid. Evelyn Bryant ..,............,. ...Cleverness ............,...... ........,, D ot C ,..................... .........: ' lim scared stiff ....,. ........,..., S omebodyis stenographer, Theresa Calleo .,,,.............. ..Olive complexion .,.......... .......... T o chew gum ,........... ......... f 'I don't known ..................,.....................,.................... ...- ..... -.Gum manufacturer. Frank Caroselli .................. Leadership ..........i....... .......... T o use gavel ........,...... ,......,.. ' 'XVill the class please come to order? ll.. . ..,.......... President of U, S, Mary Chapek ..,.............. -..Dancing ,...,....,......... .........,. R ay Hansen ..,........ - ..,........... .. I can imagine ......,...,,......,.... - ....... - ................ -. ..,.......... Dancing instructor, Nicholas Conte ......,,.,. - .... Piano playing ............ ...- ...,. Chemistry ? P P P ............ Atta kid 'l.. ....,........ ............. A cl vertiser for Pepsodent Robert Cook .....,,,................ His good looks ..,,......... ....... - .Girls ,................................. .......... ' 'Aw be a sport ...,................. .... ............. M o vie star, Charles Czernik ...........,.. .That baby face ............. .......,... I ohn K ..................,..,.. ,.........' K Oh I wouldnit do that .,,... ...........,. M odel for Mennen's Baby Powder, Muriel Day.....,-- .... m.....Good looks .................. .....,.... T o roll her eyes ...,...... .....,... ' 'My gosh .,....................,,..,........... ............. M arried soon, - Catherine Dineen - ........ -Sweet smile .....,.... .......... T 0 write plays .,...... ......... ' 'I'll do my best ...... Authoress. Arthur Domin ...,........,..... Singing ................. - .......... T 0 eat .................., ....... .. uI,believe,' ............... .-......-Uncle XValt's successor. Dorothy Dubilier ......,,,... Boyish figure ................. .......... T 0 brag ....... ......... ' 'Donit tell mei' ,,...... ............. E ditor of Daily Blah , Rebecca Englander.- ...... Arguments ....,........,.............. .......... T o argue ......... ......... ' 'AW gwann ............,.... .......,..... D ebating instructor. Frank Engelberg .............. Earle Evans ........... - ............. Eugene Ferrara ............. .Nominating speeches ....,.,........... To .Bank account ................. , .... .,,....... T o talk .............,............... ........ ' Q It,s not my fault ..... -Q be annoying .......,.....,....... .Work on Gnome .......,............,.,.... To draw ....,.................... ......,.. No don't forget' ...... Those persons ......... rc as Politician. President of Western Union. .......,.....Rembrandt Znd. rival George Finnie ..................... Ability ? ? P P F ? ? , Himself ..................... ......... X Ve .................................... ......,...... H ot air merchant. Catherine Flaherty ,..,.,, ,Essays ............,.........,..,,,........... .......... L iterary work ,..........,. ......... f 'I was so nervousi' ........ .....,,...... E ssayist, Madeline Goodfriend...Ushering ........ ..... a ..Driving ................ .................. ' 'D3n't be dumb ........................ ...........,.......... ................. P r ivate secretary. Christian Holstein ,,....... Photography .... ......... J oe Howe ..... - .,.............. - ........... Isn't he silly?U ....................................,...............,............,.. - .........,.... Mr. Henry Qphotcgrapherisj Sylvia Hordes ..,.................. Red hair ....................... ,.....,.... - ........... P eople with dimples ......... Go into the closet with the rest of the potsv Director of plays. Joseph Howe ,,,....... ......... W alking around in a daze ...... To sine .......................................... 'KVO do do de 0 do ..... ...........................,.............,,......................... N ight club entertainer, Charles Joel ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... Goold looks ....................................... .To look just so ........ ......... ' 'I-Iow'l', ................................... ,.,.,.,...... A rrow collar model, Lillian johnson ..............,,.. Sport wear .......,.................................. To wisecrack ......... ..... - .. Aw get out .......... ............. ............. T a lk of the town. John Kent .,,..,........................ Hatred of women ? ? ? ? ?Baseball .............,....,.. ......... ' 'Meeting's adjoined ......... ..........,.. 2 nd Babe Ruth Lydia Kemp ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Dignity ...,.,..............,........................... To be in plays .....,..... ......... T hat's swell ,,.....,....... ..... ...,,.... - . .Chairman of a memory Club, Eleanor Klawonn ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Nice figure .......... .. ......... Alice O .....................,..,... ......... K 'Corkin , ........... ............. M iss America 1930,', Fannie Koshar ,,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,,. Talking ............ ...........,. T hat certain party ............... uBut I insist' ........,.. ,............ T own's live wire, William Koudelka ......,,.... T hat constant smile ........,..........,. Helping people ......................,, ' 'What's thati' ,.......... - .... -.... Gladys Kramer ,................. Pretty clothes ,.............,.............. - .,... To make whoopee! ....,....... Oh the irony of it .....,... . Franklyn Krumenaux..,Mathematics .,.............,..,................. To be sarcastic .........., Whoopee! .L...- ......,... - .... - ....... Sidney Lefkovicsf .,,........... Ambitious P P P P P P P P Women! .....,....... But that's not the point ......., . Dean Lewis ..................,,.,..... Pleasantness ,,......,...............,,.......,,... Stage work ,...,,,.., ......... ' 'That's OK ...---..---.-----.----------------' Dorothy Lorenz .......,....... Quietness ........ .,... a ..English ............ ..,...... ' 'Oh shy .......,...,................. Sidney Mandell .............,.... Kiddishness ....,.. .To raise a riot .............. .,...... ' 'I demand my rightsn Salvatore Manzo .............., Hard work ,......,.. .......,. T o work on stage ......... Ray says .......,.....,........ Dominic Matticola .. ....... Basketball ...... . .,....... Jerry ...........,...............,........ Don't be vulgar Florence Maurer ............... That laugh .......... ,,,,,,,,. D ancing ,..t,,..,,,44.,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,Ai,,,,, D0n't be like that ............. .Commissioner of Secaucus. millionaire's wife. ........-..Great mathematician. ............Doctor. Stage Manager. Missionary's Assistant. Townis noise maker. ............Property director. Owner of Caldes. ............Somebody,s sweet wife. Raymond Mayer ....,.......... Bluffing ........,.,......... .......... T o appear important ..,.... . Now if this was knowni' ...... ......., e ..Soap box orator. Catherine Milanowyz...Millinery work ......... ......... S ewing .......................,................. Oh well what's the use ............ .......... .. Parisian Milliner. Grace Mulligan ....,...........,. Giggling ..........,,...i.. .A good sport .,....... ,,,,..... ' 'Where's your school spirit ....... ..-...-.-Owner of Auburn roadster. Edith Nicol ,.,..i...... ........,. F lirting .....,,.... .......... B aby talk ,,A,,,,,,,,,, UAW Cimon now ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,4.,,,,. ............ N ight club hostess. Alice Ogilvie ....,..,.. ...,.,.,.. C ute ways .....,.,.................. ..,....... T o act ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Oh he's a pest ...............,.......................... ........... M usical comedy star. Eleanor Otten ..........,,.......,. Lateness to roll call ......, .,....... T o be witty ....,.................,...... Oh how assinine and imbecellicu .... ............ C omedienne. Gaetano Palomba .............. His silence ........................ .,,...... T o 'rill prescription .........., Who's next? ..... a .................................. ............ P harmacist. Helen Page ..,..,.,,........,.........i. Sarcasm .....,.......,...... ....,... - To write poetry ..... - ....,.....,.. Aw gwan ................. ..- ...... -Grown up someday- Helen Passman .,.........,...... Being worried .,..,.......,. - ........ Music ....................,.... 'I will like fun ....... ............ P aderewski's rival. Gertrude Perkel .......,,...... Changeable moods .Fast stepping ......... sl boom ah ......,........ ........... A small toWn'S Whoopee maker John Sherry jr ................... Making faces ........,,... .......... T o sleep ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Aw gwan .... ...... - ..-Demonstrator for SimOn'S lDedS- Lawrenre Schmidt .....,.... Kidding .................... .......... T o tease ..,,,,. ,,,,, , ,,.,, ,.,.f 'Oh don't ............................,............ , ....... ,........... B ig butter and egg man. Helen Schultz ...,...........,,... .Athletic ability ....... ......... S ports .... ..,................. .....,..... f ' You're funny like anythingv ...... ,......,,... lN lr. Tiblbetsi Seflrefary. Abraham Shumsky .,......, Marksmanship ..... Benjamin Sinakin ... ..... ...Dumb sayings ............ Doris Stanton ..................... Curly hair ................, Helen Spring ......... .,........ F unny sayings ............ Sigmund Tatur .................. High jumping ......,... Emmy Tedesco ........,......... Ambition ............. Giannina Tedesco ..........,. Brilliant .....,. Rita Thiele ......,..........,........, Broadcasting .... Albert Tullet ,..............,..... His chuckle ............ Malcolm Thomas .....,........ Athletics ......... Richard Weaver .............. Dancing ....... Helen Weisenfeld e.- ..... ,.Elocution ......... Stella Wilks ............,..........,.. Poetry ............. Magdeline Yoerg ...,.......... Wfork ...............v.. William York ........,............ T rack work ,...... ..Military camps ......... . :t . .......... To annoy people ......,........... ' 'Will this hurt? ......... .Fellows with D ............... ' 'Let's do it ..... - ................... .DOE S ................................ ......... ' 'XVell I'll be an lomeleti' .... ..Whistling ...... .........' ' Yow .....,.................,................. A. ,,,,,....To draw.......,.....................-....,,..''Oh no .To listen to others talk Oh it's very easy ........,Wise cracking..........................''Don't be crazyl' .........Good jokes.......... ........ Oh yeh .........Dot ......... It,s well for youi' .........Work P P P P Oh is zat soP,, be coy............. ..........7..... Dear me no, I don't carel' ........ Oh my heavens ......,......Dorothy gracious .....,.......To be alone? P P P ............ Aw get out Lau ghi' .........,...................... -. .................,...... ........ - Chicago gangster. Leader of Bolsheviks. Divorcee. School teacher. ...........Opera star. Janet Gaynor's rival. Aristotle the Second. Whoopee queen. Head usher at? P P Bate's successor. Bootlegger. Somebody's teacher of? P P Poet Laureate. Pattern designer. Beau Brummel. A75 ff1z'fz'a ls Fir Uur Seniors Laura Asher .........,....w........... ........,......,..,..,. ...,............ l o ves arguments Oscar Bessio ............,,.. r,.,..... o ld bachelor???? Virginia! Carey.: ...,. : ...... ...A 4 ....,,..... 5 ..... v ery :critical Edward Colman ,.,,.......,..., ,.r,....,... e Xceptionally comical Charlotte Deblinger ,.l,..,,.,.. .......... c reator of drawings Jean Dixon .,..,.........,,............ .............,.,.. Q ......, olly damsel Emma Dromeshauser .......,., .......,..,. e ver doubtful Blanche Glass ,.........,.,,,,. ,..............l.... b right girl Helen Heffner ,.,..,,... ................,. h elping hand Bertha Heller .,.....,..... .........e,.. b right in history Thomas Hyde .......,., ..,.,....,..... t ackles homework Sarah Ihnen ....s........... shockingly intelligent Jane Kawalewski ........, ......,................i.......... olly kid August Lages ,.,...,...... ........... a lways laughing Leo Lefkowitz ,,.,...... ......,s........,.. l ittle lamb Ralph Mayo ..:.....:.,. ........... r evels in magic Marie McMaster ...,..,,... ....,..............,....... m an mad Eva Nemitz .,..,.,.........r ............. e Verlastingly nice Bessie Nydick r.,.......... .,.......... h abyfied nature Ben Perkel ............... .....,..... ln rilliant pupil??? Peter Radi gan .,......... Michael Riciardi .......... Sylvia Rothstein .......... Tillie Schneebaum .......,..r Edward Schrieber ..........,.. Lester Schwartz ........... Anna Silver ....,.,,.... Louis Solkoff ............... Frank Sweeney .............. Sigmund Tatur ............. Dorothy Wigh.Q ........ ...........pretty rough? ? P? ...................merry rogue ...........smiles radiantly .,.,,,.,........terribly shy ......a..ever sweet? ? P? .s......................loves sleep .............a1ways scrapping .....,,......likes singing??? .unfriendly soul ...,...........,,sociable tenor ............demure woman J4uzfhenrz'c Szgfmtufes Wg? X?M7Ji?92?.im Qfiiwgihgiif ?wWf A3.,4.n.f.-QV7510f Lp K . , Jgalvv-Tkvg gkffffwj iff' Wm, 6 aww my f aoawvwi Mgoil 1424 ffz efz QM f Mmm W7ja1:JZJ,L4,, -Q! fzwwiffl V Jil? , 1 - hwfff. W ?Q mg wg? ,QQwmw q SZg7Z fl fu re f MiMfM mm Txdmw SQM Mimi WJ? 2794 ZZ my MWJW? zz hen f Zbffw Xwaiedgwffww l ' Q U . ffikiif. 9fu.mL3+,RvmM,WwwmiLd3Z I' 9 X gm ' QMQMJ fflgfzwdf A z . . D K' . J - J . I ,. rf I 1 ' FH X, , 51 in . , 'I . I , , 1 Qil I ' ,I 4' 1 ,ff 1 Ili cz., X tic Slglldfll VE mW W Ic'fH ' 5 ' Qfyypcupaf jaw aww! NQJAM, awww Wfy Aww MMM, ww ff' ww 1 2 I DZ.Cl?Z'71.YO71 Cheers -Q-ll?glil-31 I RICKETY AX. Rickety ax, coax, coax, Rickety ax, coax, coax, Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, Boom-a-lacka, boom-a-lacka, boom-a-lacka, bang Chick-a-lacka, chick-a-lacka, chick-a-lacka, Chang Wick-wack, wick-wack, Wick-wack, wee! Dickinson High School yessiree! Team, team, team! H-I. , HI-HI-HI-LL, LT-LT-LT-OP, H-I-L-L-T-O-P, Yea, Hilltop, yea, Hilltop, yea, Team, team, team. Hilltop. LOCOMOTIVE 1-2-3 -4, , 3-2-1-4, Who for, what for, Who ya gonna yell for? D I C K I N S O N, D I C K I N S O N, D I C K I N S O N, Team, team, team. T-E-A-M T-E-A-M yea T-E-A-M yea T-E-A-M yea T-E-A-M yea team, team, team, team. SKY ROCKET Whistle, boom, a-a-a-h 3 Whistle, boom, a-a-a-h, Whistle, boom, a-a-a-h Team, team, team. 144 7 Autographs Rx , 4 M7 M! .wird f ., Q ' V' ' i ' .fu ' ' ?Y9C,i7,L,, I .ffjxfiqh 'GLM Y f'X' !7' -1 x - f' ' ' ' .- f ff . c I f thx Q PG -1 Y, f I I A IK.. ' , -, I fl Hl4,lW.k f V N,,.nL1,4pw-41 'V4, 1 ' 1 f MY 0 - , , aflgalfvwl lafaifffx -fo fv .,-4,f 1 P fig ,ff gf '.Y 1 .34 jr,-M Qvjrk' In a f 7 ! , J .sg I 1 . , I -- J l J W, ,f Auzogr N NN f M X if gy A wfw l w 4 I VJ 341' J if fi' ,f XX !Qj . Xl -X -. Agn: K X X gy k.f1f ,, fx' ff if ff Lf ff if , - I ,I L - -- , vt, , , 5 , . LW A , r, Q ' X, f f l bf' ,' . .i,.,4, Autographs x Q. - . fZfj '5 iff, 0. ,3,ff,,w,cf N ' 3 'if ' , 'i ,., 'f' , sl Ek ' fibl, J? . ' - 1,-MRQY , 1 'R A '5 11 ' X I, ALLQQM A ,Z 41.0 Q if, 4 F , . Xfff ,f J H ' ff L 1f 9f5V'aJ . rf-N fy' I 5 S 1 , , 1 542 W f ,,, 1 1 .,, ,M I,-l 'pl' l xx uf Q asf Alma Maier USE I Alma Mater Hail to thee et our song the chorus swell United may We ever be For the school We love so Well JWFF' Q W :Alb K B ' . will-h U lx - . f,-.o - , -. l.1!'nl..' Q- - , 7 - ' 5' Xy. 1 . - - ,- ' 1 - I fb XM ' -- mm , , -x-xx .1 ' , N .mat e +3 Ni , 'ggfif ' -1. 1 , ,'..: -f '- I' fl Ffm -V . 'x , ,., LY 'f' ' i' 5 . f 5 7 ' 23- 35 f : ,L -, gl '-x-+7 - 1 . if - ,, x. , , . -- a X, X. -at a ,lj A Il ' I A ,K Q35 l l f t fs- H 1 l N ai 4 fi . f' ,: 1' X. -a.,1.4'v 'f1 'vw H T -'73 -fs J- ' 'I ', V ' a ' :'1- , J l if E xx , E L , L 2 il E at E E ' lf E E Q I E - E E E : E '. . I ' E 5 - ' is 1' 01 5' 5 I' : N ' H ir 'J .ii--947' -1 '1u,,.---:H I 1 GN M5 X ff 0 X as 1.02 or fOl'1 fllff A xii- ,n99WZf!iv '11 -OQQQQJ Qsfffgl' Adm' 0 4161 9 iw' 999. Q48 1 gl Y Q M - I q?99g7T'ohco.. 1:1111-0111 1 111 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1111 Established 1857 flurry O'Maalia, President O'MEALIA OUTDOOR ADVERTISING COMPANY 1 OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Q 'Oy L0- The Modern Marketz'ng Force 26 JOURNAL SQUARE JERSEY CITY, N. J. 111011111111111111111111111110101 150 141111 1 111 an as 3:11111 11111111111 1 1:1 111 1 1:1 1 1 1 in ini 1 1- x:uivnixximuirxiunzrnzmriin-1:1111u.--o.--u..-n1-xx..-ani-111-4:1-in.-rr-1 1 1 ..- Ph.D.: So you can't define mirror. Well, what do you look into after you wash your face to see if it is clean? ' Frater: l'The towel. -Lion. Montgomery 1205 Journal Square 1500 The Home of Sweets H, J, 51-IEPPARD C! 3 93 RUHE S Employment and Vocational Manzzfafturerx of , Ire Cream and Confectionery J Guide A Full Selection of Home Made Candies 115 BUILDING 543 NEWARK AVENUE Uournal Square? JERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of RIESER HAT SHGP R 19-20 JOURNAL SQUARE Men's Hats KNOX RIESER SPECIALS YOUNG'S Compliments of A FRIEND R Compliments of Compliments of l S. A. REICH DR. ZEIBEL Compliments of C0mPlim6'11f5 of DR. HARRY GREEN PROF- C- KURSIN 151 l c P an X1 X-X Z- so G get they wget Qld graduate Wliat better gift could you give than a cedar chest-a hope chest? And what better chest could you give than a Lane? Goocl1nan's has as fine a selection as any heart could wishg We choose only the finest designsg only the better types of chests. For this is Lifetime furni- ture and We want you to always think kindly of GO0dl113H,S. Prices are very reasonable-in fact, we guarantee them to be 102, to 3392, less than elsewhere. G O O D FURNITURE COMPANY 830 BERGEN AVENUE jERSEY CITY N J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1u1u.1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 152 lo: 1 1 1 I -1 1 1 A Great Bank For A Great Cornmunit The Tru-st Company of New jersey, with its 'nine strategically located ,g y offices and its two afliliated banking , 7-' ,lr . . . . -NM rnstrtutrons, drrectly serves over Gftgghk t 1oo,ooo customers, a typrcal cross- Wfiaxtftifw rrp, . gygsifiptst-jygigjIW rt, Af- sectront of the people of New Jersey. -Mfg? wi, iff 1-iff It ',,1m9,:L3 I fx., t as fr Qvt- ,V ltsffigififpifrtilafggii W ' 'z li grltf bgfifltfii 5 E- m fr . . n'Ew',f . .1 iw, , . ' ',tp - The Trust Company' grows wrth the ,.,Aj4iv:W, growth of its community and its service and T- ' '4 - '9fYE.1Yw ??,b, ' D 'I 'ff I . ' ' ' r ' pwmmm pjvm facrlxtres mcrease wxth the developmg needs n h of nts customers. THE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Nine Convenient Locations in Hudson County 1 1:1 1 1-1110111111: 1 1 1 1:11 111 1 153 11110111 1 iuiniuiuioininioioiuiniuilxilxi iuiuiuiui 31131 DIEGES 85 CLUST 15 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK H3551 Manufactziring Specialty Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. We Invite Correspondence Pertaining to Special Order Work Tel. Union 445 Orpheum Pharmacy . 585 SUMMIT AVENUE S Compliments of WILLIAM BUESING Capt. Geo. S. Jarrett International Bowling Champion Phone, Montgomery 2884 Plumbing ana' Heating f BANNER GROCER Y AUGUST C. DEGNER Butter, Eggs and Cream Fancy Canned Goods and Delicatessen 1449 PATERSON PLANK RD. SECAUCUS N J 83 RESERVOIR AVENUE g ' ' ' JERSEY CITY, N. J. My poor fellow, here's a quarter, it must be dreadful to be lame, but think how much worse it would be tow be blind. Right, madam, when I was blind I was always gettin' counterfeit money. -Centre Colonel. 154 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1111 1 11111 1 1 1 101 HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK MAIN OEEICEI 587 SUMMIT AVENUE, CFive Commy BRANCH OFFICE: 2530 BOULEVARD, Cat Jewett Avenuej The Oldest Banlz onpntlze cHiII fffter Graduation Keep Saving Deposits or Withdraxxfals May Be Made at the Main Office or the Branch OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS Telephone, Palisade 8255 T 1 h M t 10298 e ep one, on gomery COMMUNITY RADIO SHQPPE Royal Recreatlon Club Incorporated Frigidaire - Automatic Refrigerators A AUTHORIZED DEALER Bowling - Bzllzards in Brunswick Radios and Pantatropes Graybar Electric Appliances 151 NEWARK AVENUE J. C. KUTKUHN JERSEY CITY, N. I !14gEl2:12O3IgfJSTISE?T Samuel M. Tarlowei, Manager Telephone, Montgomery 2578 Ritz Beauty Shoppe Anna Stein's Style Shop 99 BOWERS STREET, JERSEY CITY Speeialixt in Permanent Waving Also Beauty Culture in All its Branches Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Apparel 652 NEWARK AVENUE . Our Only Store For a Strictly Fresh Egg A at Your D00f Ph0nC Web- 9960 Patronize Our Advertisers Chas, Fredricksgn They Made ,This Book Poysible ' ' 132 LINCOLN STREET, JERSEY CITY BOOTS V Old man: 'tSon, can you direct me to the bank ? Kid: Yessir, for a quarter. O.M.: Isn't that mighty high pay? Kid: Not for a bank director, mister! -Iofwa Frifvol. 1 1 11:1 1 11:1 1q1 11 1 11:101u1u1n1o1n1x1u1o1u1n1u1x1o1u1o1 155 11.1 1 inxnxuxuioiuin1orniuxoxuxozuxoiuxi-11111111111111111 They shot McKinley, but the woman who calls her jet- black Pekingese Snowball'l is still alive. New jersey Law School - Compliments of Pre-Legal Department A FRIEND Our two-year college course sat- isfies the requirements for ad- mission to Law School and at the same time makes available two years of collegiate training for those who may be interested in pursuing the Liberal Arts studies. For Catalogue, Address! NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL SHAF1-TER Pre-Legal Department REcToR STREET NEWARK, NEVV JERSEY Compliments of it Compliment: of S. S. KRESGE CO. GERALD A. MARRA Get the habit--go to H. ZIENER DELICATESSEN - GROCERIES Q, mgxa-xr.-9 Sandwiches Our Speeialty E, W 529 NEWARK AVE., JERSEY CITY ff Near Dickinson High School Phone, Montgomery 5003 Compliments of 345 Central Avenue N. Wasserman jersey City, N. J. 1031111111 1 1 1 1:1 1 11111111111 1 1 ini 1 111 1111111 156 1 101111:1111n1o1u1n1r11n1n1a1 1111111 Knit: Why do you suppose they build the Public Library over a reservoir? Wit: So people could quench their thirst for knowledge. For Economy's Sake COME TO GRANTS W. T. GRANT CO 25c, 5Oc and 51.00 Department Stores KNOWN FOR VALUES 361-3 CENTRAL AVENUE To High-School Graduates Whatever you plan to do after graduation-whether you plan for college or business -your mental development must con- tinue. Pace Institute is a distinctive private school of professional grade. Day and evening courses in Accountancy, Busi- ness Administration, and Secretarial Prac- tice, prepare high-school graduates for immediate earnings. Secretarial Practice includes a complete course in Shorthand and Typewriting for beginners. Many graduates who have acquired experience are now treasurers and controllers oflarge corporations-others are in successful Accountancy practice. Field trips to the oftices and plants ofthe larg- est organizations in NewYork City area unique characteristic ofthe work ofthe Institute The Registrar is always glad to confer with high- school graduates and their parents, ace Institute 225 Broadway New York 111111111111 1 111111111 11 n 10111111111 135 ll lr rJ C'ly Hunt' i 6192 Cl1::b:roFE:iiimlrce ' 1 NEW JERSEY ELECTROTYPE CO. Electrotyping Photo Engraving,Designing Multigraph Plates 94 Montgomery Street, Jersey City Telephone, Union 442 Union 2491 Jacob Schimt 81 Sons Incorporated Masons' Building Materials 1631 PATERSON PLANK RD. SECAUCUS, N. J. 11111111 111111 ii111111m11:m1:i 11: 1 uit:1111r11u1n1n1r11u1u1n1 1111 1:1 1 1 1:11 1 101:1u1u1o1u1n1111111111411 10101 11111 1 1 1:11 Dean: Ruskin had two parents- Stude: That-was an old English custom! Whe're Credit lVorlzs Like Cash KRAMER 86 CO. FURNITURE - CLOTHING - JEWELRY - RADIO BERGENLINE AVENUE AND 24th STREET UNION CITY, N. J. 213 NEWARK AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J. 404 CENTRAL AVENUE, JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS Open a Liberal Charge Account C0mP1imf'1f5 of THE SPORT SHOP F. B. WILKS Radios - Sporting Goods 14 JOURNAL SQUARE Tel. JOUrnal Square 2166 Comlfliffwfnff Of S Peter Shultz PARIS WAIST STORE 76A BOWERS STREET, JERSEY CITY Fine Dairy Products Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily Montgomery 2234 Tel. Montgomery 1008 S .t r Valet . SL. O'Neill . am a Y The Elleen Florist Cleanmgf Dyeing E95 Tmlormg Flowers for All Occasions We Call and Deliver 565 NEWARK AVENUE 303 GROVE STREET JERSEY CITY, N- Pl'l0I16, UIIIOII 8290 ' Clgynpliyngnfs of Joseph D- I-aDuCa Dr. W. D. Dusanek 335 WEST STREET S D . UNION CITY, N. J: ' urgew' mmf Piano, Organ and Vocal Instructor qi. UNION CITY, N. I. PA TR oN1ZE oUR AD VER TISERS They llffade This Boolz Possible I 101 1 1 1 1 1u1u1u1u1u1u1u1111111n1u1n1n1o1u1u1 1 1 1 1 111 158 '01 1 10-41-11-11-11-o:11111-11 111111-11:11:11: 11111 1111111101011 1 1 1 11 Fat Lady fto Bellhopj: t'Boy, call me a taxi! Bellhop: All right, but you look like a truck. -Brofwn Jug. A Safe Place to Deposit Your Money The FIFTH WARD SAVINGS BANK PAVONIA AVENUE, COR. GROVE STREET, JERSEY CITY 51. Opens an Account , INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY Christmas, Vacation and 25 Payment Clubs SOC to 35.00 a Week A Mutual Savings Bank-Commenced Business 1883 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK V Tel ephone, Journal Square 3703 I-IALPERN,S Candy ana' Cigar Store 676 NEWARK AVENUE At 5 Corners JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of ORIJHEUM THEATRE 5 CORNERS Phone, Webester 6436 J. at V. RINALDI Builders General Contractors 134 ZABRISKIE STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Mr. Weiner 336 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. James V. Richardi ARCHITECT 345 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. 1111 111111111141111-1411411111411 :mini11111111101111111111113111111111u1ni111 Phone, Webster 4909 C. DURSTEWITZ 338 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. FINE PORTRAITS OF ALL KINDS F. Bruno Jeweler 566 NEWARK AVENUE Opposite Court House JERSEY CITY, N. J. A. Boley Fancy Groferies and Delicatessen Sandwiches Our Specialty 286 Griflith Street jersey City, N. J Cigars - Candy 1:1111 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 14111: 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1111111101 10101 SALVATORE CASSARO, President S. C. CONSTRUCTIO CO. Builders ana' General Contractors 893 PAVONIA AVENUE Telephone, Bergen 4758 JERSEY CITY, N 111111111111 This Coupon Entitles You to 6 Fine Sepia Folders 7x11 inches and One 16x20 Enlargement Ready for Framing for 5153.-go, Just Halt Price Post Cards 22.00 per Dozen OPEN SUNDAYS The Henry Studio 299 Central Avenue, jersey City, N. J. Opposite Cheap Sam's Compliments of Dr. W. P. Martzowka Phone, Palisade 1085 Peerless Drug Store Gerard A. Marra, Ph.G. We Specialize in Prescriptions 1273 PATERSON PLANK ROAD JERSEY CITY, N. J. Telephone, Webster 4583 Guarantee Outfitters Incorporated CLOTHES OF QUALITY 331 Central Avenue, jersey City, N. J. Stores in Jersey City, Hoboken and Paterson, N. J. Telephone, Palisade 8526 ' Bob's Variety Store House Furnishings - Paints - Oils Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, etc. 153 FRONT ST., SECAUCUS, N. J. Telephone, Journal Square 1957 Albert Sidler Real Estate ana' Insurance Broker 2986 BOULEVARD Near Newark Avenue JERSEY CITY, N. J. Estates Managed - Loans Negoti ated Phone, Montgomery 372 The Best of Everything for the Phone Us, We Deliver Max L. Katz FANCY GROCERIES 687 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Table Telephone, Vlfebster 5 524 New Bridal Florist Flowers for All Occasions 290 CENTRAL AVENUE Near Hutton Street Tel. Montgomery 3365-8679 Alex Landau STORES sss GROVE ST., 224 NEWARK JERSEY CITY, N. J. Telephone, Journal Square 4080 Samuel Florman The House of Good Clothi TUXEDOS TO HIRE ios NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. 71 Why live on a little, when you can live on a lot. - 1u-oir 1 Real Estate Ad. 1 111 11111111101 1 1 1411 1 1 1 1 1 1411o1u1o.-:o1u1u11114i1u1.1-11111.11-1 -1o.1u1o1u.1u.1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1- 1 .1-11101-0-1-1110.- DLLMONDS IJOJTCHES F. B. SCHROEDER Successor to F. VV. Meyer JEWELER AND' WATCHMAKER Gifts Ehai 112151 1-'nd E.perl Waich and jewelry Repa1'rz'ng Our .Slbecifzlty 455 CENTRAL AVENUE lNear Paterson Streetl A Telephone, Vllehster 5443 JERSEY CITY, N, J, BIRTHSTONE RINGS GOOD Sf1Lf1RY SCHROEDEIVS lmmecliate Positions for All Who Blu' Complete Our Howze Made Candy and 1 mg, Bookkeeping, Adding or . Calculating lVIaehine Courses Ice C7 eam Shorthand, Typing, dccounting 344 CENTRAL AVENUE Five New York Employment Bureaus JERSEY CITY, N- J- FULTON SCHQOL 141 MONTICELLO AVENUE VVhere Jackson Crosses Fulton JERSEY CITY, N- J' JERSEY CITY, N- -l- Tel. Web. 4569 Tel. Del. 6045 Phone, Welaster 3954 Conzplinzents of DR. J. H. M. ENGEL W, MRAZ Surgeon Dentist 350 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of BEAUTY SHOPPE The STAR Beauty Culture in All its Branches Hgnlyflifglzjyzgj Plgaiing Specialist in Permanent Waving Buttonjmjejf etc. ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTING 376 GRQVE S'fREET 350 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY CITY' N' J' Phone MTG. 4707 Parson: Do you love your fellow men? Collegiate: Women take up all my lovel 161 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1411 1u1o1u1u1 1 1:1101 1011.101 10111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-010101110101 1 1 1 101113 Sit. Zlnhrfa Qlenllvgr School of Accounting, School of Arts ana' Sciences Commerce ana' Finance MORNING AND EVENING COURSES in Borough Hall Division MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Science In Commercial Education College Courses In Economics Accountancy Business English In preparation for Admission to Corporation Finance Retailing Creclits and Collections Real Estate ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE SCHOOL or LAW and other Public Speaking Law Schools' in preparation for Business Finance, C.P.A., Exami- nations, High School and College Teaching of Commercial Subjects Summer Courses commence June 24 Arrangements may be made for Summer Courses start July 8 lf1St21llmCIl'C payments of 'tuition Fall Courses start September 30 Call or Write for booklet F . f . . Present address1l86 Joralemon St. or In Ormatmn' apply Reglstrar Brgoklyn, N, Y, Second Floor, 50 Court Street Telephone, Triangle 0150 Brgoklyny AFTER SEPTEMBER 1, 1929 the above Schools together with St. Johnls College School of Law will be located in the new twelve story marble and steel building at 94 SCHERMERHORN STREET, near Borough Hall 1-n1u1u-o1u1n10111101U1011'-1:1014111110111101010-01n1o1u1u1n1 e ! ! l I u I u i U E U l l I --------------- -- --1------.,-.,a 162 44' , N I N 4 if 'a :f:'0 fab' N , QQCFEY f ve, f Q x QQGEX zz' I f x Q Q.-. 1' f 1 xy Wk S 111' 1 I - 5 W , I I I K ,X X TXJFX LUNCH RCW er Wgflwlwyy, W u. 'I' 0- , if.:- J ENRIETTA Peper takes first place in the gossip column this term. Henrietta Hlled three corridors with talk when she calmly walked in one April day wearing an immense diamond on the proper finger. Who the lucky man is, she failed to say. But there's the diamond, and, believe it or not, Hen,' will be a married woman by July. Charlie Joel and John Sherry went to the auto show recently and became interested in one of the new automobiles with body of all leather. Gosh, Ild like to have one, Charlie confided. ':But how would you wash it? John wanted to know. You wouldn,t, Charlie answered, you just back it up to a boot-black and say, 'Shine, boy, shine.' Ann Wowk and one of the big boy friends were swimming. At least, the boy friend was. Ann was satisied to lie on the sand and acquire a nice coat of tan. 'QCome on in, Annf, he pleaded. It,s getting cold, and as the air gets colder, the water gets warmer, you knowf, That so? she inquired. Well, I'l1 tell you. I'l1 wait for a blizzard, and then the water ought to be practically steam-heated. fc-'07lf1'7l766d on Page 1651 165 1 1 3: 1 1- 10:01:111111111114:-guiTriax..-ax-1111nzoiu-201ui-1.1411 1 1 1- 1- George- How much do you love that blue-eyed baby?'l Jack- As much as she'll let me. Journal Square 2753 Telephone, Web. 8634 Everything for Your Car for Less COMET Auto Stores JERSEY CITY, N, J. -W- M. Miller 85 Son flatter and Haberdaxher BAYONNE, N.J., W. NEW YORK, N.J. 5' All Over Hudson County ' Office 2999 HUDSON BOULEVARD I 312 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY CITY: N- J' Telephone, VVeb. 9954 Phone, Union 11430 Community Market LOUIS' FRUIT 86 PRODUCE MARKET Wm. Trenz 315 CENTER AVENUE COR. BLEECKER ST. at BLVD. SECAUCUSA N' J- Ofdffs Delivered Courtesy 8: Economy - Quality Sz Service Phone, Journal Square 924 Compliments 015 DeKimpe's Floral Shop , 285 CENTRAL AVENUE A' Helm JElESOgYHig5O?f gf J' Quality Market - Prime Meats Say If Wulf Flvfwfff 252 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone, Bergen 1568 Compliments of A Metal and Scrap lron Dealer NAT. A. KOVEN S- Ludwin 41 STEGMAN STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Clothing, Furniture and Jewelry CREDIT Hayman' Bros., Inc.. CASH 148-156 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. 780-82 BERGENLINE AVENUE 96 MAIN STREET UNION CITY, N. J. HACKENSACK, N. J. 164 CC'0uIinue'a'fra1upuge 163D Joe Howe was conducting the tryouts for the class play in Mr. Grover's five minute absence. A little senior, ambitious for a part, came up to him. Mr. Howef' she inquired timidly, Can't you give me a line to say? Sure,', said the ever-obliging Mr. Howe. You can come on and say, Well, here's the ham. Oh, that's nice, beamed the senior. And do I really bring on a ham? 'KOh, no, said Joe, That's just a confessionf, 2? 2? 7? And the nicest thing about Adam and Evan is that it won't have a theme son gg Edith Nicol was thrilling over memories of a tennis game played by moonlight. Who were you with, Edith?,' we asked. A giddy shake of the head was the only answer. Who are you playing around with? Oh, not any one person. Well, we might print a list. cm cz Oh, no! It would be too long, Edith modestly answered. 35 3? 71' It certainly is a dandy play, Said Alice O. to Elly K. Oh, I don't know. Oh, I don't know, Said Elly K. to Alice O. M- if Any news, Dotty? Dorothy Wigh shook her head. No, not even a boy-friend. Can't you find one for me? Now don't start a stampede. You're not the only boy who bought the Gnome. 75 25' 96 Martha Lohrmann tells us she's never been absent or tardy since she entered Dickinson. There,s a girl who knows her alarm clock. 1'65i 1:01 1 111111:111-.luiniuioiui111o1n111i111111u- 11:11 1 11111 1 1 1 11 Funny isn't it, that the Shoemaker's Union never runs a dance? They hate to see their efforts wasted. Compliments of GUGLIELMO TEDESCO Joseph S. J. Howe Teacher of Violin ' Pupils Accepted Studio 134 OLD BERGEN ROAD Delaw are 4245 JERSEY CITY, N. J Telephone, XVeb. 6213 I, J. Anker Expert Tailor and Furrier Fancy Cleaning Sz Dyeing Goods Called for and Delivered 127 CAMBRIDGE AVE., JERSEY CITY Suits for Graduates Charles Florman 415 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Felix Beauty Parlor Permanent lflfrwiny of Better Kind Beauty Culture in All its Branches 157 GRIFFITH ST., JERSEY CITY Compliments of JERSEY CITY COAL Co. Reg. S tate of New York 8: New Jersey Dr. A. Laber Ojntometrist Eyes Examined 'Glasses Fitted 167 WEST 34-th STREET NEW YORK CITY Five Doors West of Macy's We o A e Guarantee . 0 Posztzon ol- 0' DRAKE SECRETARIAL COLLEGE 7 11-25 CONCOURSE EAST CJournal Squareb JERSEY CITY, N. I. - ' Phone, JOUFHHl Square 2875 Mr. F, G. Hoagland, Manager 111111111111111i11z11i11:1111r1.1a1- 1 111341: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111131 10103:ioiniuiuioiniui Quin 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1n1n1n1n1u1n1u iu1u1u1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u He reads the filthiest stuff possible! Tabloids ?l' Nope-he's a professional mind reader. Compliments of Phone, Montgomery 3093 oTTo JENTZ Manufacturer of BUD-AL-JIM Fine Confeclions, Ice Cream and F uit lces Families and Parties Supplied THREE PALS 342 SEVENTH STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone, Montgomery 7483 Albert Berberch Higlz Grade Bakery 'Wholesale and Retail Orders Taken for Weddings, Parties, etc. 773 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Telephone, Montgomery 4921 Jacobs and Schultz FANCY DELICATESSEN Table Delicneies 627 NEVVARK AVENUE A. L. MILLER FRANK SUNDER 86 SONS Bakery Products Of Highest Quality 520 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Telephone, Montgomery 119 6 Hoffmann's Luncheonette CANDY AND ICE CREAM 584 NEWARK AVENUE COpposite Court Houseb JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of Philip Mecele SHOE STORE 374 BERGENLINE AVENUE UNION CITY, N. J. Telephone, Palisade 3440 10111111 1 1 1:1 1 1:1 11:1 1:3 Telephone, Union 7458 ALFRED CANOVA, Inc. Real Estate - Insurance Motrtgage Loans 724 - 13th STREET QNear Summit Ave.J UNION CITY, N. J. Complfmenls of Me HAPPY WONDER BAKERS Phone, Montgomery 1 724 William N. Horowitz HOUSE FURNISHINGS 739-741 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of MR. HARRY JASPER v ins 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 10111101 10101 1 1 1 11111101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1o1n1o1u,1o1n1o1n1u1n1u1 1 1 From A Friend Phones: Web. 4256-8227-9816 Silverman's Pharmacy J. Silverman, Ph.G., Prop. 557 PALISADE AVENUE, Cor South sf. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Notice To Advertisers Every purclzaser of a Jive dollar aal or over, receives a GNOME free of charge. Tel. Palisade 5225 ORCHESTRAL DIRECTOR Prof. John M. Cerruti Violin Teacher - Pedagogue Studio 726-13tl1 STREET, UNION CITY Phone, Union 6180 M. ROSSO BUTTER tie EGGS 714- 11th STREET, UNION CITY, N. J. Ascher's Dep't Store 419 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Live Poultry Market 503 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Frank Sacco SCHOOL SUPPLIES Candy and Sandwiches 9 PALISADE AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone, Union 1854 New Jersey Provision Co. Italian Sausage Mzlkers 523 22nd STREET, UNION CITY, N. Telephone, VVeb. 6460-6461 Jay Begtrup BUICK REPAIRS Body, Fender and Radiator Repairs DUCO Re-finishing 3464-3466 BOULEVARD Cor. Charles St. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Complimenls of C. Gronda Telephone, Weis. 4617 Geo. Habermann High Grade MEATS AND POULTRY 1005 SUMMIT AVENUE Telephone, Web. 4952 American Beauty Florist 295 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Fresh Flowers Received Daily Found on Z1 freshman'S registration card: Question: Give your parent's names. Answer: 'lMz1mrna and Papa. -The Outlafw. 111101411 1111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1- -1s:::ii1i:-:mi111111111111-1:1-1:1 -1 -U1 1 1 1 1 1U1,,1U1u1,,1u1n1,,1 1010101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Traffic Cop: What'S your name? Truck Driver: It'S on the Side of me wagon. Cop Qtrying to read narnej It's obliterated. Driver: Yer a liar. It's O'Brien.-Belle Hop. Phone, Delaware T073 Emerald Cleaners 86 Dyers 130 STORMS AVE. fNear Bergen Ave.l Fancy Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing Repairing 527' Hemstitelzing Neatly Done Call and Delivery Service Pearl Najar, Prop. Our Long Business Standing is Our Guarantee Montgomery 2919 At Five Corners Dr. M. J. Lane OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN 589 SUMMIT AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. Spingarn Arcade Building Phone, XVe-bster 4 818 Christian W. Matthews Optometrist I 286 CENTRAL AVENUE Over Firat National Bank Cor. Hutton St. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Hours:9A. M. to 12 M.,J P. M.to9 P. M. Wed.to1 P. M' B. Clare Fancy Grocers BUTTER AND EGGS COR. LINCOLN AND BOULEVARD Webster 4755 Compliments of S. ANTONIOTTI Phone, Journal Square 48 The HERALD PRINTING CO. Particular Printing 12-14 FRASER PLACE JERSEY CITY, N. J. J. Albert Hinners, Manager Telephone, Montgomery 3023 Greenspan's Kosher Restaurant 678 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N..J. Telephone, Bergen 4887 Prime Meat Market M. Pracon, Prop. 119 TONNELE AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of Elenor E. Donnellan Compliments of C. F. D. Compliments of NEW JERSEY BAKING Co. 141 PATERSON PL'K ROAD NORTH BERGEN, N. J. Phone, Journal Square 1429 The ATLAS CONFECTIONERY Excellent Shoppe 4 JOURNAL SQ., JERSEY CITY Branch Store 2920 HUDSON BOULEVARD A Few Doors From Stanley 10- u- 010- n- 111411111111u11i1o1u1u1o1 -'f'--ii-1-'-11111-1.111-1111111111111u1 I Phone, Union 3178-4373 Behrens Bros. B A I R D D. L. se W.-COA1fD. L. at W. Incorporated THE GOOD TEND Jewelers and Opticians 650 Telephone, Union 9799-8291 JERSEY CITY John F. Bremmer 85 Sons REAL ESTATE BROKERS Established 1880 Insurance-.411 Kinds CIHSS PiHS and Rif1gS t0 Ufdef 1305 PATERSON PLANK ROAD Made to Look and Wear Better SECAUCU3, N- I- Cionzplifnents of T'elepl1OH6, XVGIJSLGI' 4437 Billy Mack's E' Walter Merit and Poulfry Marker DANCE ORCHESTRA 3511 HUDSON BOULEVARD QUALITY I SERVICE Phone, Webster 181, Morgreen's Luggage Shop TRUNKS, BAGSf5SUIT CASES Umbrellas, Pocketbooks, etc. 313 CENTRAL AVENUE 325-A CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Palace of Sweets Ice Cream Parlor and Luncheonette Home Made Ice Cream and Candies EAGAN SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS Superior in Faculty, Equipment and Plzzcement Facilities DAY AND EVENING-BEGIN AT ANY TIME Secretarial, Shorthand, Stenotype, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Business Administration Courses Call at, 'phone or write to nearest Eagan School for Circular 2849 BOULEVARD fat Journal Squarej STATITCAPITOI. BUILDING JERSEY CITY, N. J. EAGAN BUILDING BERCENLINE AT 4-STH 66 HUDsoN STREET UNION CITY, N. I, HOBOKEN, N. J. i'Mine is no idle tale, said the busy freshman as he leaned over for another Whack. -Johns Hopkins Black and Blue Jay. 10111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111u1u1u1n1n1n1u111111101 1 1 1 1 1 170 1 1 1:1 1 -1 1:11 1 10101 10.1 141101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1114 Scoff-'lDid you take a hath Pl' Law- Nog is there one missing? -Bison. Telephone, Union 4433 Secaucus Auto Supply Henry Glindmeyer, Jr., Prop. Miss Matilda Weisenfeld STORE: 1283 PATERSON PLANK RD. Elggufjgn Imfrllcfoy- SECAUCUS, N. J. PHILCO BATTERIES Brakes Relined 137 MERCER STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Motor Adjusting-General Repairing IVlzen Kiddies llfill Come Premier Furniture Co. Think of , Hirsh's Thrift Store CREDIT AT CASH PRICES 214 NEWARK AVENUE 412 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Chila'ren's Apparel Infancy to Graduation A. V. STAFFORD Telephone, Montgomery 10394 Montgomery 2657 Res. Del. 40f3 1. P D . C 0 Plaza Tea Garden DOW Ing rlntlng 0' American and Chinese Plate and Pi'ofeJx Engraving RESTAURANT Book B'WgjPa '?1'lm The Most Beautiful and Largest in General Commerclal Prxntlng and Jersey City Catalogues 2928 HUDSON BOULEVARD Next to Stanley Theatre JERSEY CITY, N. J. 160 CHESTNUT AVENUE QNear Newark Avenuej JERSEY CITY, N. J. KRAMER 85 CO. C,,,,,p1i,,,e,,f, of Clothing, Furniture, Radio and Jewelry MARTIN F. CAREY 404 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. 213 NEWARK AVENUE ' JERSEY CITY, N. J. PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS :,,i,1,1.Z.g ZU1014,10101n1u1u1n1u111111101-1111111 2 1 I 2 10:11 171 1,,1 1 1 1 1,,1,1,,1,,1,1 -1,-U--1,-0 11 1, 11 1 is An Optimist is a girl that Proof lip-stick.-Warnpus. always insists on using Kiss- JACKSON TRUST CO. The People's Bank JACKSON sl WOODLAWN AVENUES Make This Bank Your Bank One Dollar Starts a Savings Account Safe Deposit Boxes - Trust Funds THE GETZ SHOP Established 1910 Haiter.v and HaLberda'she1's The Hilltop lVIen's Shop NEWARK AVENUE Sz BOULEVARD JERSEY CITY, N. J. Safve Tfwo Years at Colfege Save two years expense Gain two years added experience Earn two years more salary Investigate the Rider Plan Accountancy - Finance - Secretarial Commercial Teaching RIDER COLLEGE Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. Catalogue Free The Secaucus General Store Emil Alpen, Prop. Dealer and Jabber in All Kind: of Hardware, Crockery, Tinware Woodvvare, Oil, Paints, Tools and Supplies, Water Supplies Glass and Putty 1261-3 PATERSON PLANK ROAD sECAUCUs, N. J. DAILY SERVICE - NEW YORK - NORTHERN JERSEY - PHILADELPHIA Connecting With All Boats Arriving in New York From New England Points BUCHMULLER MOTOR TRANSPORTATION, Inc. J 112 CENTRE AVENUE, SECAUCUS, N. J. Phone Union 8411 P. O. Address, Box 67, Secaucus, N. J Modern Shoe Repairing Company RAPID SERVICE OPP. ORPHEUM THEATRE Phone, Webster 5668 ZIMMER 85 MILTNER 343 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Greeting Cardx for All Occasions Stationery and Party Favors Autographs Telephone, Montgomery 7728 Chas. Donzelli Diamond: - Jelwelry Agency for Gruen Watches WATCH 8: JEWELRY REPAIRING 647 Newark Avene Jersey City, N. J. Jinufx Kleinas Beauty Salon Klein Sz Son, Prop. Phone, Webster 8854 For Appointments 0..11Q'f -w. V iuzrhllffi 4' QQ MHQQIRN - 5 Pg' Specialists in Permanent C-53 Md1'C6I Waning ALL BEAUTY SERVICE 154-6 ORIEFITH STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. 4, H ..oHuHn1u1c.. 1 1 1 111111 172 :: 1 iimioloioiozuiiiimini 111 1 1 1 1 101n1u1n1u1u1n1n1n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1011 1,,1,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,1 1 1 1 Soph: Here, frosh, I'll make you a present of this monkeyfl Frosh: You're so kinclg it's just like you, sirlu Varjian Fancy Groceries 55' Delicatessen 15 PIERCE AVENUE QCor. Bleeckerj JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of Wm. Zengel Groceries and Delicatessen A SECAUCUS, N. J. Spinoso 85 Co. Dealers in Fancy Fruits, Vegetables E5 Groceries Olive Oil Our Specialty 364 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone, VVSIJ. 8476 JERSEY CITY, N. Compliments of B. Gutman Cash and Credit Jeweler Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 325 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone, Montgomery 1170 Levine's QUALITY FURNITURE HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE On Easy Payments 204-6 NEVVARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of The Mohawk Lunch A. Lewis, Prop. 252 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of Peterson's Dancing Studio Compliments of Russo,s Italian Bakery Compliments of HOTEL PLAZA Telephone, Union 1038 Antioniatt 8: Gualino Union City Warehouses MOVING 86 STORAGE Coal Dealers 706-8 Seventh Street Union City, N. J. Compliments of COP-COR. MANFG. at SALES CORP. 345 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone, VVeb. 4729 S. Klotzer 4-09 Central Ave., near Thorne St. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Novelties anzl Fine Stationery Greeting Cards For All Occasions Economy Drug Co. The Cut Rate Drug Store 299 - 4th STREET fCor Colel JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phones, Montgomery 5969-5971 Compliments of T. FERRARIS 86 SON ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, 4, U U 1.101 1 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1731 1n-n101n1Iv-n-u-In-u-u-In-ofa1 -min 'I II I, n u 1 n HOME MADE ICE CREAM MEYER'S 424 Central Avenue Jersey City, N. J. HOME MADE CANDY Telephone Montgomery 994 5 Every Roxy Suit is a 2-Pants Suit, Direct from our Factories to You Roxy Clothes Shop, Inc. T. J. MOONEY, Mgr. 126 NEVVARK AVENUE Corner Grove Street JERSEY CITY, J. Telephone Montgomery 563 4 Some of the Photographs in This Book XVere Taken by CHAS. LUDWIG Portrait and Commercial Photographer Studio located at 642 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. STEPHEN TURRY 3211 BOULEVARD JERSEY CITY, N. J. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I Z' C if ..-111--...-,,-1,-ui.,---.11-----.....41 11---1-----11111111111..1n1n A GOOD RECORD! -' . f l Q l ,xx R 11' ,A N071 fx L1 . , .' Q5 a El P' 1 - -1 f In E' if A 1. 3 . l -u , .,-I ' , l ' I Lfl' U. W :X I -I' 0 V ,l. Y N , E' 'tx , ' 1- 1 Q S ,-, in 1 Q U. N every game, practice counts, repeated effort to excel soon develops excellence. For years, We have been improving our printing and, today, as a 'result of that patient work, we hold an enviable position in the ranks of good printers. Cn our reputation for consistently hanging up a good score, we ask for part of your printing. A. J. Dogma 'son 94 Montgomery Street Jersey City, N. J. 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