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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1931 volume:

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Mg 5 ', A, 1 Ul,'7'H --X-3-Azk f2:it5eiEl'f : ,1- Lea-vulg Unbanslk, HONOR LIES AT LABOR'S GATE CLASS MOTTO 'Y 41 1 lupfgi -.il THE GNQMJE 7 JUNE 1931 I 'K I -IP I ' - I I I I wx N X J Ix WM. L. DICKINSON I-IIGI-I SCHOOL IT I JERSEY CITY, N. J. L I I x 1 I X K ff I I ' wx I 4 kpc. V I ' mi'.'l1,I H-Ly: fl. - ,r- K B iii! 1 a I - fl . I , 1 ,ggi I ,H 51:3 I ' Hsu, Il'L-'mg,1'4.3'r-55,7 O. -3 it , C . ..... ,, - 32:1-:'5fbf3.- --:Iii K' lil, I ' -'-1? .ld ...N -,-'Q -4 7. .-lik..----. E . FOREWORD HE strategical importance of Jersey City both as a residential and industrial cityg the fact that the school depends upon the city for its existence while at the same time, contributes greatly to the success of the cityg and for the reason that this school is a part of the city, have prompted the Gnome to adopt the theme of Industrialism. A most appropriate one in this case. Thus the Gnome by means of illustrations pays silent homage to the fair City of Jersey in which we live. ' CUNTENTS 7' SCHDOI. VIEWS T FACULTY 8: SENIOIQ SENIDIQ STUDIES 8: IQIDDLES DIQGANIZATIDNS ADVEDTISEMENTS K, H i v Quin 'sm 1 4... 4 25 Q, fm-4'1 'R'f' B XV? W5 ws W fl 1 L,,,i..,,.g,, v w w AND DEDICATION COACHES ADVISORS GOVERNING BOARD DEDICATION O the Coaches, Advisors and G0l't'l'l1ilZg Board of Afblefies, wlao flnougla fbeir ulziiring and ejieienf work have helped build a mozznfain of good will and respeezf about our school. These people do not expect praise, but we feel lhuf u kind word from the sinrere laearfs of Ibis gradzuzfing class will ae! as an emblem of recogni- fioiz for lloe mzfiinebing spirit fha! floey have 'main- Mined. The student liozly will az' all fimes supporf fbe ideals that flrey are enrleavoring io mainfain. May the rays of good will and appreciation un- eozfer their frue elaaraeier io the eyes of the world. CLASS OF JUNE '31, f X f K iw ,-X ff'X K y' f E 1 'x,,vQ f ygx -I Ca! iii Tm! L 5 it All J fg-,DX-J KJVX' TJ! Yfiflx-X-' HAGUE-DROYER TROPHY CHARLES E. LILLIS TROPHY TDUDHY This Trophy was donated by the members of the :glial K Hague-Droyer Club, and is awarded annually to the ff Qll best all around girl, selected by the Faculty Athletic X i ff J Q J Association. if gill f In - This Trophy is awarded annually to the best all ' around boy, under the same conditions as above. .. 'lx i ,. A ff-XA , ff? A if' T iiii - A Ga-VA T T - A f wk ' I Q llrir fa i W it at l g ' l l 1' L ww l I 1 fee il' -l vtvf xx l fflQ,. I l ll, ,. X N Pff X f jx K E 'i lily li I ff M lf w xx- l-T-A ifl X 1 1 ff I ll l l l X U f A X ' X , T -T i in .li 'A t--s M yn ii, 21 .. up AL Vl ll llll l l' l ll! ' :: li llii ll W ,lk lim li' QHlll,ll1,ll -llllll lfxxl, e A is-ff-fi fa,:.f,aJa+a-Lees: -A f-' - 1 fini 1 11122, -- fx- X N l C T -A Q5J1'j X QW L12 if 0 C21 kfx frf f 1 Qi sew t saw casa M if ei-5 xxx Nexfxo-f' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HROUGH the Gnome, the Graduating Class of June '31 wishes to acknowledge the kind cooperation of the Administrative Staff, Teacher Clerks, Miss Capron, Miss Crawford, Or- ganization Faculty Advisors, Assembly Room Teach- ers, and the Undergraduate Gnome Board, who have made possible this last united undertaking in the publication of this Gnome. We hope it is an achievement that will leave a smile of satisfaction upon a wrinkled and furrowed countenance when the light of life begins to dwindle dim. THE GNOME . Q ge Al L L I. ', 1 ..v llxi Q 1, Ll Il! 'r T r. 1 LH Ig gl 1.1 1,1 1 -. I. Llill r X ff A K ll' l! ii riff-7 N X K x al-J' -L rl T f f X iw ' -' ---fs els- fi X-kxsk Ji! 1 t f V HN-,tram-D V , XCNXYXTQ 6 'XV.+Ej., N ii il X IIXGHDIQ1 Us -., ' -,AY,,--em, -6,1-45 A Elf, ' ' 'Ng-I '11 -1-vxv c,L KAA'-f,,3f7hi,,fXQ,qA:,,5L,,fm.N-'-,sl L ii:-bu N w l K X K K' ,w '-N 7, xx ff f N Q Wxygff Ed, ,L W J, 'ECS J vw fy' Yx :sy rf, QI ,f ..-A X :I I f ,I ff MII-I, If X . I II x Q R -X -7: f- N . F. VV. MESSLER, B. A., B. S. Faculty Advisor' 'jff x 'If I I f If I e Ii f In I ., ,. 'P ,ff 'sN X7 QT , , feix , '1I'13'i fr' f IQ A- If f ffffao 7 pm I ' M N Q I, AQ.-X :X 5 ,N 'V Ia 'III I -I , I IIIII ' QV' K I II I f?-IV-I I UN .IIII I III' III I.: , I 'I X -VI III' I I' I.-:L III IIIIII B -I-IA N I -fm siih- - L, wi. I ' W M- 'J .. 1- -ez - iii S' - .., 'XQBQQW L C IW ,QQ ,ff 0 x21 LQNNJ YQ 34,2 ,JJ Q55 a f , GEORGE F. KEANE Editor-in-Cfoicff My I L L L mx n. -. '- H7 I I I. LL:1,F I ' -. I Liqi J L I, LMI Q I. L Liwilt ' l f l,.....! f lu In ' XX-ky! I N X TN? j T ATQN Q 35.6 Hu l , ' ,- , A X Q' x x M K xy I C593 F312 f ' I, .Rf Ellw I X '- X !.-..f -wizff V .,- 1 ff W T w N J ' X :A-z,?kf,-I'fg:f'f '-5'- 'if '1NfX-f1-f-fx-- K- uLL 'iC-IX,-..1TCf'3'7x,5-Z'X ' 'xL 'fL-'f I5-- -f'-Lml. Ls Eh iff.. f 2 X f L' 'AH ff-N f' NN r 1 K Wxfwwi EJ fl Rfk f .j ' 'H' Kwvfv Y J x. x. -fx., VIOLA MILLER H Associate Editor 55' 5 56 Q WI ,f Am 4 :I I r l A 1 ll f . 'wk 1 1 .:'fxfg?- H' ik v-iff NX K all il T -A ., A ff- 41, X f - f I l?, M Ak N, , X' X X .17 X NF? Kf P I r n---f -A .. N- 1 5 Q -'N X f 1 ' H ' U 'Ai-1 X. Ax jf-tg ,. 1 Wi X W' g 1 ,. I .,' V 1. ' ' -7- L I' lg 5, - 'X Y,,,'-f.- T iii V ki i ll' ' ll lLAx -A, mm ll ll LKB,- M' ' ili-il-: 5 f4' 1 - A .11 f iyffffi' W - - e --2 - 1 4 f F f K IN f-N f ' T X f X N I 'C,xQ K y'N -I +1 7 A ifvwf T xg K K J A XJ I k X-'XFFFX xx EXC' X, ,L K 'X GNOME STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...... Associate Editor ..A.. Faculty Advisor ..... Sport Stag Chairman, EDWIN NOLAN Assistant, JOSEPH FILIPONE VINCENT PASTORE MARION BRIERLY Literary Stag Chairman, JOAN BOSQUETT Assistant, ELIZABETH SNYDER MII.,DRED MARANGHI ANNA SLURF Humor Stag Chairman, LAWSON WHITING Assistant, DOROTHEA KAMM CHARLES COLLIS MOLLIE NUDDLE VINCENT SCIALLI SIDNEY STOSSER Circulating Stag Chairman, ELENOR ZAHN Assistant, ETHEL PLISKIN BEATRICE REZNICOW LAWRENCE GRKCE HELEN BABULA Subscription Stag Chairman, ELIZABETH THOREN W Assistant, HELENE VANORDEN XVI' ,f DOROTHEA HOLLENDER FRANCES OSTER ANDREW GEORGE KEANE .......VIOLA KATHERINE MILLER F. W. MESSLER Typists Stag Chairman, EMMA COLLIN Assistant, IDA PERREL ANNA NOWICKA Personal Stag Chairman, STEPHANNIE RAWINSKA Assistant, VERA MACFARLAND ETHEL KOOK JANET OGILVIIS PETER CRAXVFORD REGINA MELLIN Advertising Stag Chairman, TILLIE ROSENBLUM Assistant, MILDRED MILLER ERNEST DANNENFELD DOROTHY LIBERMAN Photo Stag Chairman, MURIEL MINTO Assistant, ANTOINETTE LOPIANO '-:YHA KQ H DOROTHY RUSSAMANO SALLY HERMELIN THELMA HANSEN I ' ENES PUCCI VIOLA LUDWIG ' fx E Aff Stal? FLORENCE MANIERI SAMUEL SOLED fl li-ni 4 Chairman, ELENOR URBANSKI DOROTHY DIAMOND RUTH RENNICKS I lily f. Assistant, ETHEL CORN HELEN RODAMAKER HAZEL SONNER 45? KEDWARD BAUMFALK JANE COLLINS WALTERINE MILLER Z' 'I 'il wx 1 :rf xrfx, U If A-Tw! ' X ' ' I 1 f A I 1 If ,I ii 'f1-- -IE ff'X--N fir' F' f 7 XX ' , .' 7 L' f' 'X X AM., .1 -' f 'X - K I? M Ax 1 X X-XXI' X 'KN X ll! X, ir:-,, ff F I VI 'f'4- vb ,,.' V' S Q ' -'T X 1. I ' ,, - I II, , f 'L , A gpg it' 1 'lv 1' I was I '---s W f 'M . li W VPL I 4 I' ,lx LII' - Nh I ix TX ,rezgr i 2 , iii tl h 'll' 'III ' ll .zlpf -Y NTI ilu 'lk Il W H '-- ' E.-,'--'F-L-a..-:..'gif,H-L a'i-h-- 5 1- 5 WT .. -1 L .. QL QL - ,..3f ' A X K 1 f ML- f Lgxvff-U mix Q 13 Q,f,N,2D f,f1f GQ Q 3 J XL X' px Z K Q53 xwilxz 0 - -' X J ' Sv FRANK A. TIBBETTS, B. C. S. FRANK J. MCMACKIN, Ph. D. Principal Vice-Principal 1 1. Ll IIE XVILLIAM ROSENGARTEN, B. S. JOHN H. SHAVER I f ., . 15:4 t 'Z Director Industrial Assistant ,I 's '- Qui 1 I. '-1.'s,x v - i iw 2 is s f?'f . 3, -L. YY ' 1 ff! an Q -xx! A I- I.. I.. ,Q I IY-i If f-X f F . ' s f X15-157' X. Is - km .ZH NX 2 C575 FH , f' N. X, .A 'I' - k J me---W w -:ZTi.W, - X H fmgdyfxxi fs 'XXX' Foo1??555R,56i66 yQ r1f,.. Q.. rrr' .gl-If ff rf l a .., ,.N, -fx , EL I I -- M' 'Vx 'fkf' N'-R f N- ---X ' CA,.f'n'wff.,1:'N-fr f-1-f-fiff'-N----JW! xklfh fi. , HM , 1 ' . f , . W K - fi ir . ' V-?fx 'xx' -X, lp Principallv Assistant x tl I U .M 5 K, Q. A f ll! f Q. .K if ' 1 N Q I ,f-'X , j F I H --.. I II I ff In .I -xx .- lk Hu X 1 M' IV' WH M ' -I RV W WY M Kr M X 1 X x W W I Il V l I I k w' x ' 'X ' Ax E V f 1 l' V M WH 1-A '1, I , M Wim f X f 1 fx f - N X,QgE.!LK5gf5 Qf X X C J! 1 .1 - H--Y klvvjxlrb xg, fx' X., EVELYN M. BUCK, A. B. CARLOS HANDFORTH Pupil Advisor of Girls Pupil Advisor of Boys gf BEL , Q CHARLES S. NVOODWARD A. B. f-5 ffQv-N . 'ufn : Q . fax... ' 'R XY xv! ,N T f,, . y N VEWWWPT A ' ' : 'i S?-.. U LTV C FA FACULTY FRANK A. TIBBETTS, B. C. S. .. ............. ,..,........, ..,....,...,...,A..... . . .Principal FRANK J. MCMACKIN, Ph. D. ......,...,.....,,..,..,,...........,... ..,.. V ice-Principal WILLIAM ROSENGARTEN, B. S. ..... ,.... D irector of Industrial Department JOHN SHAVER, B. S. .....,.....,..... Asst. Director of Industrial Department CHARLES S. WOODWARD, A. M. . ..,....,,...,...,..,,,.,.,.,. Principalis Assistant CARLOS D. HANDFORTH ........,.,.,.....,....,..........,..... Pupil Advisor of Boys EVELYN N. BUCK, A. B. ,..... ......,....,.,.,.,.......,....,.. P upil Advisor of Girls LANGUAGES Harry G. Grover, A.B. .............. English Lucy G. Adamthwaithe, B.S ...,..., English Mellinger E. Henry, A.B. .....,..,... English Florence Edgette .,......,..,.,...,........ English Jean E. Cwlassford, A.B. ......., .... E nglish Elizabeth R. Albers, A.B., A.M ..... English Mary E. Reynolds, A.B., A.M. ...English Grace C. Straight, A.B., A.M. ,.,, English Mabel R. Secor, A.B. ,.............,... English Blanche Turrell, A.B., A.M. ........,. English Elida Armstrong, A.B., A.M. ...... English Lorena E. Fry, B.S. . ..,..,.........,,.... English Grace M. Kelly, B.S. .......,.......,..... English Elizabeth S. Kelly, A.B ....,,.......... English Evelyn H. McCaskie, A.B ..,...,..,.., English Florence A. Fonda, A.M .............. English Gladys Waterbury, A.B ................ English Clara L. Hopkins .....,...,,.,.......,...., English Mary E. King, A.B ........,,,......,..,,, English Hulda M. Inwright, A.B., A.M. .. English Norma Underhill, A.B ...............,.,. English William M. Dougherty, A.M. .... English Merta Underhill, A.B ........, ..,... E nglish W'illiam H. Ryan, A.M. ,..,.. ,....., E nglish Zelda Gross ............,....... ....... E nglish Edna White, A.B ..........,, ...... L atin Frances E. Hall, A.B ..,.,,.,.......,,...... Latin Mary C. Henderson, A.B .,.........,. Latin Sara Loeb, A.B., Pd.B., A.M ...,.... French Lenore Westerman .,.........,..,,...... French Charles Malloyer ........,..........,,,,.... French Carl Brands, A.B., A.M ..,........... .German Louise Lee, A.B., A. M ..,.. ............... L atin German and Spanish Harry C. Seides, Ph.B ...,..,.......... German Julius C. Berkman, B.S., A.M ....... Spanish Jeremiah Twomey, LL.B. ............. Spanish Francis Pristera, L.H.D., Ph. D.... Italian Helen A. Wippich, B.S., A.M. .... Spanish MATHEMATICS Nelson L. Roray, B.S ........... Mathematics William D. Little, A.M. ...,,.. Mathematics Janet C. McMartin, A.B., M.S., Mathematics Paul J. Hagar, A.B .......,....... Mathematics Edward I. Edgerton, B.S ..... Mathematics Emily N. Hea .........,,........... Mathematics Wfilliam W. Strader, B.S., A.M., Mathematics Florence A. Pinkham, A.B., A.M., Mathematics Lawrence D. Rhoads, A.B. .. Mathematics Margaret F. Jensen, A.B. .. Mathematics Alice B. Sterling, A.B., A.M.Mathematics Helen E. Schneck, B.S., A.M., Mathematics Muriel R. Kays, A.B. . Mathematics Alice Hemenway, A.B. ......,. Mathematics Charlotta S. Miller, B.S., A.M., Mathematics SCIENCE Sarah C. Edwards, A.B., A.M. ..... Physics Albert E. Dickie, B.S. ......... .... P hysics L. Raymond Smith, A.B., Applied Physics Eugene R. Davis, B.S .... ....,...... C hemistry Theodore R. Treadwell, B.S ..... Chemistry Jennie L. Biddle, B.S., - Elementary Science and Geography Raymond A. Spencer, B.S., A.M., Chemistry Homer N. Simpson, A.B., A.M., Elementary Science Ira E. Peterson ,.,...... Elementary Science Grace L. Foote, Ph.B. Elementary Science Hazel M. Wilson, A.B., Elementary Science Mary G. Kerr, A.B. .. Elementary Science James H. Gross, A.B., A.M., Elementary Science Wardell H. Kortright, B.S., Elementary Science Ernest A. Sanders, A.B., A.M. .. Biology John C. Adams, B.S., Biology and Physiology Helen E. King, B.S., Elementary Science and English HISTORY Henry S. Cooley, B.S., Ph.D. .... History Arthur L. Brainerd, A.B., A.M.. History Marion P. Hilliard .............,....,... History M. Berna Thompson, A.B., A.M.,History Abby E. Roys, A.B., A.M. ........ History and Civics Emily Dubugue, A.B., A.M .....,... History S. Thomas Traina, A.B., A.M .... History H. Miles Gordy, A.B., A.M ......,, History and Economics Susan M. Loomis .,., .....,... S tenography and Typewriting Bernard H. Duffhues ....,.,..... Stenography and Typewriting Ruben Rosenberg, B.C.S., M.C.S., Helen M. Irwin, A.B. ........ Stenography and Typewriting Edna A. Wittpenn .............. Stenography John H. Finn, B.S .,....,.,.,...... Stenography and Typewriting John A. Kelly ...................... Stenography and Typewriting Hazel M. Servis, B.C.S ........, Stenography and Typewriting Arthur T. Newton ...,....,..... Stenography and Typewriting Caroline Bradt ...,.........,...., Stenography and Typewriting Nora M. Scholl, B.C.S., M. Acct., Bookkeeping and Comm. Arith. Ernest McLaughlin Comm. Arithmetic and Junior Bus. Training Edgar G. Parkinson ,........... Bookkeeping Roy F. Snyder, A.B .,.,. Comm. Geography Marian Heseltine, B.S. .... ..,. B ookkeeping and Penmanship, Jr. Bus. Training Ralph T. Ripley, B.C.S .,.,.. Bookkeeping and Accounting John H. Pugh, A.B., A.M .,.......,. History Bethania Tucker, A.B ............,.,.... History William J. Madden, A.B., A.M ...,. History Vivian M. Cannon, B.S ............... History COMMERCIAL STUDIES Rose McCourt ..., ..,,....,... S tenography and Typewriting Jessie M. Gregory ............... Stenography and Typewriting Fred W. Messlef, B.A., B.C.S., B.S., Arithmetic and Jr. Bus. Training Arithmetic and Penmanship Edgar R. Stockman, B.C.S.Comm. Arith. Margaret Foss, B.S., M.A ....... Arithmetic and Jr. Bus. Training Ann Ryder .,............, , .,..,..... Stenography Anna K. Rieser .....,.... Off. Organization Daniel R. Finnegan ....,..,....,. Stenography and Typewriting Nora V. M. Fagan ,. ,.......... . ,,,, Shorthand and Typewriting Anna R. Raguse ...,,......,,..,...,.. Shorthand and Typewriting Lauretta Ryan ........,.,.......,.....,. Shorthand and Typewriting William A. Miller .Arith. 86 Jr. Bus. Tr. Mary L. Freeman ..., Typewr. 86 Jr. B. T. Amanda Vanderleeuw .... Tw., Shorthand and J. B. T. INDUSTRIAL ARTS James N. Steele , .......,....... Foundry Work Henry D. Burghardt ,......... Machine Shop Paul F. Weld ..........,......... Machine Shop J. Stewart Walker, B.S., M.F., Mechanical Drawing Chidley D. Mears, B.S ..,.. Mech. Drawing Frank Halstead .. Architectural Drawing George C. XVIII .......,.......... Machine Shop William E. Jewett .....,...,.... Machine Shop Ralph A. Loomis, B.S .....,.,... ,,... P rinting Herbert McCaslin ......,. Patternmaking Jacob A. Sieben .................,.,..,. Carpentry Loen C. Wagoner .,.,..,.,..... Woodworking Joseph Fishkin, B.S ..........,,. Woodworking Joseph Shelley ....,.,......,.... Woodworking James X. Warren ...,.......,.. Shop Work Merwyn F. Seely .,,..,........., Woodworking Ina R. Crawford ....,....,.. Applied Design Marian McKisack ..,..,...... Applied Design Ethel Willett .....,.....,,.. Domestic Science Florence A. Kelley ,.,.. Domestic Science. Edith L. Capron ..,.,.,.,...,.,, Domestic Art Johanna L. Thomae .......... Domestic Art Anita L. Niebanc .......,..., Domestic Art Henry Ouram ......,. Mechanical Drawing DRAWING John K. Woodruff ....,.....,......... Drawing Mary S. Halladay ....,.. ..,.... D rawing Bonnie Artaserse ......,..........,...,.. Drawing PHYSICAL TRAINING Clair Birch, Jr. ....,.,..,,. Physical Training Mildred L. Anderson .... Physical Training Anna M. Morgan ...,.,.. Physical Training Alexander Wilson, Jr...Physical Training Georgiene L. Herzog .Physical Training Richard Horne ..,,,,...... Physical Training OFFICE Margaret Smith .,,.....,..... Office Secretary Grace M. Lynch ,.....,....... Oflice Secretary Jennie Van Winkle ........ Office Secretary Margaret Dorton .,..,,,..... Office Secretary Elemore Schaefer ,...,....... OH'ice Secretary Bessie Roth ,.,...,. ..., Office Secretary Zita Yeck ..,........... ,...,,. O ffice Secretary Bertha Newman .............. Office Secretary Margaret McCoy ......,..... Office Secretary IN MEMORIAIVI Leonard MCITS IOB Albert Farber 9B Victor Tyne-'30 2- .. , -M f 5431 'J J W ,QQ ff 0 Xixff KCX MQJQ Avg? C,kL x-gf X-'xg CLASS HISTORY HE small figure arrived with great expectations to the foot of the hill where upon stands the awe-inspiring edifice, Dickinson High School. The figure wavered in hesitation. Suddenly from its gigantic portals came a maddening mob crying Gangway, freshie , here comes my Hudson . After the figure collected himself plus belongings and murmured, Oh! to be a Senior. This was the welcome he received. Gradually the figure grew in size and understanding of his surroundings,-he had to get up early in the morning and rush, to join his fellow sardines in the greatly bulging Hudson. About this time, too, he began to realize that there were many organized groups whose members debated, or acted, or wrote for the school paper, he decided to join some of them, and consequently became acquainted with a great many more of the other figures. He began to feel ambitious and a little bit proud of himself! Another change! He was paged as Junior . My! how big it sounded, and why not? Wasn't he attending the games, cheering with the others, getting lifts in crowded cars with the big-shots ? Then came the time when he was given a chance to vote for one of his worthy Classmates as officer of the 12A class. He celebrated with much noise when he heard the returns-George Keane for president, Peter Crawford for secretary, Jack Urdang for vice-president and Mildred Marangbe for treasurer. Then at last! Why he was a Senior! Class meetings, 12A party, the play and oh! so many interesting things. Then, once more, an election of oflicers. This time for the last term at Dickin- son. The result of a very noisy election being: President, Louis Tortorag Vice-Presi- dent, Jack Urdangg Secretary, Anne Slurfg and Treasurer, Helen Rodemaker. And then! class meetings, which active students left with headaches. Many important questions had to be answered, committees settled, etc. Then all the Romeos, Juliets, and Hamlets rushed to try out for the class play and Exit day play. Then Exit day arrives and the figure, now grown up, pass out of the portals, not in a hurry to catch the first car or to be first on line for a salmon and potato salad sandwich. He walks proudly down to the street and gives a longinglook to Alma Mater. Who is this figure? Why any member of the Class of June, 1931. Qi QI L 1. I I V 1. Llllll I ,U , lx I I l L I. 1 is 23 L L Ll l , - X. X .Lt 45 T 1 KI, f X ' ' I' l ITF fi msg- 1,1 x x lj args TCE , fx, NVAN -X lx . I K X j .L ,mv n,,n,-- ..., H--. X ll I-ITI l'Tf'1'I I X ,rs -A lf! ILL1 -TAA - if' T,X T S'N-' 'X- tiif'-TCJXP, , f,'yf7M'f:'-'x.,'r fx.l...f v.,,.fw-Nu an Te- li f X K- lj f-Xyq K f x X ff f N , X, Xgigxf i 5 X J! xX,.xvX.,jX ' XXX- I X-LX-I JL! gl DR. MCMACKIN Faculty Advisor ,-iQ X 6 M Q 11 f ,ilk if ff ' Nl X . Kllg ,fl I , ,Qi My ,xx -, l -A w K ' A 1 Cx -X? ik if x Y? !-A ,T, Pnl ' + H K g M ff ,X QT? 5'-E lLFa.. ff x f x 1 'v fff X fffx 7 TX ' f X Xxx- f jp, Kr F 1 1- Q ff X, Kr I u X 'X X Y X X N 1 H w I X lj' lv Www X W W. ll ' ' My q M P IN + wvf - 1 f iw x 0 X, r I X N l C , f' Q J X Q r P3 f j 4 WW M 3 fix, f OQ Q yay K ,AJ uw 0 -fm ' XJ X-X-EQ! 67 ...f ig ' . 44 I, IIQ A, Llxl, 5 4 Q- ' Ulf yy gl I. .X ,I , .,..'.,fIQ1 .Z i I f4 g f I VQQI ' . v4gr, x .f Mei V W 1 X f N LW! -. XLLA 'KN Nm HU K 1 , ffl ,f xx ,Lx x 4, -QLH X xx ,f X T11-lflx... f .-,x if IWELQ X4 KJ ,.-- H . G N 'WfaTQ1T3E7QQ'of7 asLf flQQ'a,cQ4, Ca?ffl'3l'Vf WJ ffm Um , ,,a- 1, w-,H, X wx f- -fX-- x-k f C-,Xl-,'f,'1,-7s-, -'x.,'r fw,...fX-f'1x,.-.-., Y, - X EL x . N I W fxkbdfj e I Q W ,253 , 47 X..2j Ixexbey kgs MX J C4557 fe ll ul l- - xyf y X11 ov -J JOSEPH ABADIIN FREDERICK ANGLESEA ABBEY UFREDDIEU Junior High P. S. NO. 25 General Columbia Industrial North Western A big family, that's what I want, but they must be musical also, and then in future years Dickinsonites will be coming from all over to hear the famous Abadin Symphony Orchestra, composed exclusively of Abadins. P. M. Student Council, Bank Cashier. My model, 'Pop' Henry! But on second thought just how will I look that size in machine shop overalls? That's too complicated -for me. WARREN JI. ARATA HULDAH M. ADDISS UBPDU ,.HUD,, St. Nicholas P. S. No. 28 General N. Y. U. Commercial Baskethall, Glee Club. Come the day when I can do my homework and keep it from becoming a Popular News Edition. Then, I'll proceed to play tennis in peace and anticipate a good ice-skate. Senior Class Play. Student Council, Cashier, Hilltop Playshoyv-Vice-President, Chess Club- Vice-President '31. To succeed John Barrymore will not be as hard a task as it is beating the 8 o'clock assem- bly bell, I hope. JOHN H. BALMER HELEN ANNA BABULA BuNNYl' UBABSH P. S. NO. 9 P, S, No, 6 Industrial Electrical Ohio State U. Industrial Beaver Football '30, Electrical Club, Stage Crew. School Bank. Orchestra, Basketball, Commence- ment Dance Committee, Gnome Staff, Tennis. How I hate these bluffers who say they're going to take you on a trip somewhere in their car and then disappoint you. My only consola- If and when I become a football coach, in dear old D. H. S. I'll excuse all football men from tests and recitation periods in 228.' ANTHONY J. BALSAMO MAA !, tion is that I like to walk. P S 31:5 28 JOHN M. BACHURSIKY Germ, Rutgers SLIM Chairman of Exit Day Exercises, Dickinsonian, St. Peters, Jersey City Stuident Council, ,IZA Photo Committee. General N, Y. U. My Cadillac goes so fast that the motor- Track, Cashiers. People might think my hobby, feeding cats in the back yard, is a strange oneg I have an cycle police are beginning to go after me. I bet- ter watch out or I'll land at the goal post as I'd like to see Dickinson's football team do once ulterior motive. in a while. Lay . L L I. I, -. 1- Ilgi I i. LL ,ll II i .. n, Lid! If L I. ilu Q I. L Lil - , l II I E I .2 ' 1 1- 1, f I lfff-,N Xt fl g -ee 5 nelixll ,KI f X lljll , 'I lla - --'b- ill Ct if ' - E46 QQ, 1 f e' fee.. X. 5-. ' l H- I - ,f i i-.--s-,-T.-- X Vt WT' I N eaflffff mild :'1fqeg..iif-1 7A 'I'X.l 'x N' T1-rv-N.,- k-kllf C!X,s,. 'e qfyeggai-jx...,'r '5 L-ff'3..,.,:..llll. N ':-. 0 K X f k I fx ' N N I f Z P' : Xf I 1 f-3, f N X K ., K 2 , Q P j 5 XX J 1 ' I-I-ILV X-,, fdcf J We C .f px AlLlFlRlED BARABAS lLlIlLlLllAN BEGEMANN ..AL,, UBILLYU St. Boniface P. S. No. 28 General Princeton Four Year Commercial Columbia Football, Baseball, Basketball, Exit Day Com- French Club, Glee Club, Health Club. miftfff- Oh! Miss Merritt, you should have seen the Coaching a football team. That's the life, game last night, It was simply great! what buff t0 nllgke an UCCIIEIE AYIOCHUOH 11l150lUf9llvY was the last basketball game of the season? pxecrllfgts I request as o cia dummy, Ciarie ANNA PAULINE BERGLUND ' us ry FREDERICK EDWIN EAIUMEALE ,,, S. QQ, 6 UEDDIEU Commercial Fordham P. S. No. 28 Cashier, Girls' Clee Club, P. M. Corridor College Prep. Mass. Institute of Tech. Patliol- k d d Science Cgub, Gnome B031-11, want to now everyone an surroun my- Wantedl-Girls in a 12B A. R. who can self with friends. out-talk those in Mr. I-Ienry's. Liberal reward MARGUERITE IE. BERRIAN offered. The latter because my request is an , . . , .. ,, Lincoln, North Arlington impossibility' College Prep. Skidmore Student Council, 12A Play Committee. 12B PROFESSOR Motto Committee. Lincoln School, North Arlington, N. 'Tour more Years with Emily Slmm0n5 Out College prep' Duke College, S. C. in N. J. C. I hope the teachers out there have Student Council, Laiin Club, Science Cub, a greater sense of humor than some of our Chess Club- Dickinson ones when we get there and try to Micky Mouse flew to Marsg the next time impress them , he flies I think I'll join him. I'll Hrst have to find out whether they have chess games up there. ..LOU,, KENNETH EEEEUIAN P, S. No. 2, UKENU Commercial Montclair Lincoln, North Arlington Stamp Club, Student Council, Diekinsonizm, College Prep. Stevens Institute I'l1 have to waste quite a long time before I What a lucky break they passed that Seven- can get that position I'm looking for at the teenth Amendment. Now, my future model Stock Exchange. But I'l1 get it and if luck runs rf, X aeroplane will come in handy, I'll always be my way I'll have a Rolls Royce some day to X ql fp early for my opening address at the 'House'. fill my utmost desire. .E-27,0 iq I l ' ,w 1 I l if 1 Il 4 1 lllvi 'N illlf f l i' ll Q I' I w , - l ,XR l, . .:fl 5, hi . .7f ex D . l 1 f N a lil lf I f dl l I l I 'I fd -- 7' '- I ' ' IZHJ -f, :' ffif WEN fxlf, , ,R H Qx KP .-.li it nf W ffl -I l offers n ' E . N se ff-X 1- X lv -fif 'f -'N l i X K I l I ' ff ,ull X- ,Ks jfm Q N' l ll l 'l - . ffmmt ll ll' n l I l.. 1' lil' l- f 'XX' I ll I fp, l A IM, fam 'll glll , Y l QL- l. 'il lvl- dill 1 -n ll7'l- l I ll ' '. Sw . T-a -:QM . g lf l txl l l l1d.'.I:1.li,.IDl ilu llll sl... le' ll, Azul, ful, ' ?f1..:.:1. e--fe--gifir -jgjfii 'C' lx' i- A' -f 1--A- -v m? L3'r Q1i-f N N 1 N fxh xg f ed THEODORE H. BINASKI T1BBl P. S. No. 6 College Prep. Columbia U. Science Club. t'Baumfalk and I both have the same idea in general about the girls in 235. I think Illl Con- sult him and the Holland Tunnel Construction Company about the possibility of a new tunnel using the mouths of I'Ienry's girls for materialsf, JOSEPH ll. IBIIRCHETT uJOEn Henry Snyder Junior High Ind. Electrical Newark Tech. Electrical Club. One more like that and I'll be useless for the remainder of my natural life. Some one just frightened the life out of me by saying electrical engineers are required to pass an ex- amination in English. HELEN MIRIAM BOGARDUS HELEN P. S. No. 6 Commercial Christ Hospital School of Nursing A worth while nurse that's what lim out for. Sports and shorthand intervene in my life but I prefer sports. JOAN LUCIILLE BOSQUETT .QJOANU St. Joseph's Industrial Beaver Usher Staff, Basketball, Gnome, Tennis, Health Committee. W'ell, when I'm Jump Center on Beaverls Basketball Team, you can bet I won't be snootyf' 4 GEORGE ALBERT lBlllRlISlHl UGIZZELH All Saints Industrial Newark Tech. Electrical Club, Motto Committee. 'Tm debating in my mind which is surer to lead to successg a library of first edition books or a 'Society for the Prevention of Short Audi- torium Periods'. ANTHONY STANLEY BOCHNAK 'UTONYU St. Ann's Ind. Electrical Stevens Tech. Electrical Club. Birchett and Bochnak Inc. Electrical En- gineers. I-Iow's that? The only thing necessary now is a pretty girl who can coach our Eng- lishf' ELEANOR MARIE BIRASSIIIL HEL., P. S. No. 23 Commercial Katherine Gibbs Hilltop Playshop. Don't know where I got it from but the artistic strain is sure in my blood. What would be better than a drive in the country looking for a good spot to paint, out where flowers are flowers and Two Leggersl' are not conceited? GERTRUDE BRATTON GERT Catholic Institute General Panzer When I become a physical education teacher, my aim is going to be to have such enjoyable gym periods that not even a chemistry test the next period could tempt them to be excused. f X K' XX iff f - X Xxx i ii it f ,Ulf ,-. , X X X C jj -' ' ..--,,- ,. , , NAT fr - .- Carl W 'ui .715 X --...A 'X.! ' -fx.,fx-1-Vx., .-.Nh REL.,-CAA' ,.?,.1f7B?1,'-,X-sf' ...gli i as X 'Siff- K ka is ,cygff -x ff f N s is -i g ,,xxi,QNf i 5 f - Rik X- VN-jx kg. , W. ,f ,L N -tx 1 56 Q fl ,ill ff , -- -W - SIDNEY BRICKMAN RILANCHE IR. BROGUWSKI Sion UBUDDYU P. S. NO. 37 St. Anthony's General john Marshall College General Mt' Holyoke Track, Football, Stamp Club. Believe it or not I'm going to be the first one to swim to Paris, up and down the bath tub on ship, which will be devoid of females. I want to have many friends and choose my life partner as soon as possible for I hate to be an Old Maid. EILILAH FRANCES BROWN NBROWNIEH MARION IL. BRIERLY P, S, No, ,Z UMW-IUMH Industrial Traphagen St. Joseph-S Boat Ride Committee. General Ohio University When I get my Packard Roadster and drive Student Council, Dickinsonian. Usher Staff, 12A Dance Committee, Chairman of Senior Prom. If I could be with you an hour or two then I'd be happy fMickyJ. JOHN R. CARILIUKCCIO some place far where I can stop when I get that sleepy feeling, I won't have another care in the world, not even trying to rid the world of trashy novels. PETER CERRACCHIIO U N UPETEU CALUCK P. S. No. 22 P- S- NO- 27 Industrial N. Y. U. College Preparatory Won't it be a surprise if I invent something by which the immediate future will be revealed. Then, I won't have to bother with Jyp notes and I can day-dream continuously. COLUMBIA CASAIDONTE SMlLEs', P. S. No. 11 Industrial Dr. Parson's School of Art Basketball, Tennis, Dickinsonian. I'd just love to be left heiress to a few mil- lion. I'd do whatever I pleasedg I'd dance when- ever the idea struck me and attend a school where homework was prohibited. Architectural Club. It's going to be hard work studying archi- tecture but when I do achieve my ambition, the first thing I'm going to draw is a plan for a noiselcss building, one in which the noisiest per- son can't be heard more than a foot away. ANTHONY R. CHRYANOWSKY HCI-IRYD St. Ann's School General N. Y. U. Track, Football. An ideal picture in my mind is a mirror- like lake between daylight and darknessg tall trees looming up as a background, some one else in a canoe and all red heads miles away. fx l. if ii-uf. lf l 71 lim x l I :-,R-'lg 1 ii , - ' I .. 7 'N' - --fx -X ,E 1 -N ' -x x ' , f I ',3l,li'Q fr F fri -K I f Niffow 7 yea If . ,.,.. I' N if fs A .--X J A N H it l lvkiii 1 ElW k vw iw .Mil Mfg x-ii ,P .-.- gg, iifmki A X nik e- I- ll 1- MQ H l i is - X WSW: 7 if-i-ll Iliff -M' -.. ..- ff ug L c jew QQ , 0 cw 4 X7 cfs fs-A , I QD X A422 N ...f'Y b xg! FRANK R. CLESLA LEONARD CLAUDAT CIS ULENU P, S, No, 23 P. S. No. 27 Industrial Newark School of Engineering College PNP- Princeton Electrical Club. I wouldn't care how many of my friends deserted me or where I was so long as I could have my radio. RALPH JI. CIVIITELLO C1vvY Jefferson College Prep. N. Y. U. Ohl that I were rich, I would spend my time on sports and enjoy life. As to Latin, rich people follow the new and not the old styles. MARY COLASUEDO PHILY P. S. No. 9 Commercial J. C. School of Nursing Choir, Glee Club, Italian Club, Basketball. The famous poet-nurse is what I aspire to be. And who can tell, my shorthand might even come in handy. If I get a great inspira- tion at an inopportune moment, I'1l just jot it down a la Isaac Pitman. EMMA M. QCOLLIN UEM.. P. S. No. 27 Commercial Gnome Staff. So many high school students think poetry is disagreeable to study but I just love it. It's loads of enjoyment, reading it but composing verse is even better. If those noisy girls don't give their tongues a rest for just a minute or two, I'll lose my mind so entirely I won't even be able to in- dulge in such a simple hobby as playing ball. DOMINICK A. CCOLACURCIO UDICKH P. S. No. 23 General Rutgers Track, Soccer Teams. I never did like work, least of all History but now--well things are different and subject to change, and seniors are no exception. Well, with all the strange events happening I'm liable to wake up some morning, a full pledged 'Babe'. JANE EL1lZAlBE'lI'lI-ll COLLINS USB., P. S. No. 23 General New York School of Applied Design Gnome Board, E:.it Day Dance Committee, P. M. Council. Don't you think studios in Greenwich Vil- lage are the cutest ever? I'm just gone on them. CHARLES COLLIS GxeEK P. S. No. 23 General U. of Southern Calif. Gnome Staff. Class Play. With my first hundred million I'll see the world, with my second, I'll do the world and with my third, I'll conquer Turkey. li Z! L L F. lug-. I i ' I. l L Ill L L I, I I l . l '- ' lihj lj 1, i, I.il,l l I I l- '- l-gui 'i l f I- i ' . If f' A N ..l.x. .la fi I 1 f X tx l I, llvxjlnluk W f ri-X ll! i 1 f X jlljl ,,T.- fi., s -'N' Ilqf M Kejly ,t--r if -Cl .--few Q, N ICLEWEF' ' Ig t -'t' QD? W tu. Mi X -a '-X'fs ',-XS!-X 'iN'-fy' Me- cmff-CJx,,,'fC,'1'7.,g-jj N- ' 1:-e-C13- f N-- -'elllf Nile 'Q-2. f X- !k-'NfN .f'sN ff QL! Tig- XX' K -I K - , X -'C-jx -J KJVX' jx-'C XY- ibm-X-f I txt ,f .E.'2',L X li Q l x .-I-17 K L 4 ff llili I 1 1 I , 'll nu f-x 5 X. ILIUCIIILILIE R. COMPARETTA ETHEIL CORN LOUD ul:l'l'l-In P. S. No. 23 P. S. No. 8 General Carnegie Conservatory of N. Y. General Choir, Ita ian Club, Bank Cashier, Commence- ment Dance Committee. Two things I love are the water and singing. incidentally, I discovered my voice while singing in the bath tub, I'm having it cultivated and hope some day to succeed Mary Garden. LAWRENCE CONNIIN ULARRYI' P. S. No. industrial Pratt Inst. Treasurer of Architectural Club. for bigger and better water towers in Mine the Fire Department, ones with special features for the cushions, driver's seat, luxurious, comfortable backrests, etc. Have you guessed it? Of course, I want to drive one. PETER DEWAR CRAWFORD PETE P. S. No. 6 College Prep. Columbia Debating Club, 12A Secretary, Presirlent Hill- top Playshop. Diekinsonian. 'Secreta y Glee Club, Gnome, Senior Prom Committee, Soccer Team. My silent manner some times confuses people but I'm really a good guy at heart. ANGELO JOSEPH CIUCCII CUcHI' P. S. No. S College Prep. Steven's Institute of Technology Oh! for the life of an engineer. Imagine carying home a set of plans for the construction of a skyscraper garage of 108K inches for Austin cars! ll Parson's New York School of Applied Arts Art Staff of Gnome. I guess I was meant to be an artist. Prac- ticability, punctuality, and exactness annoy me. GRACE CORSO Boo'rs', P. S. No. 37 General C. Hospital Basketball, Spanish Club. I'm very anxious to become a nurse, but I think fat ones are horrid and not at all help- ful to a person's recovery. ADEILE ROSE DANERII Deniz St, Paul's Industrial Traphagen Hank Cashier, Basketbal, Tennis, Dues Com- mittee. Come on, Smile! If any one should be gloomy it's I, who would do anything to get tall. I bet I,m the noisiest girl in the Indus- trial Department. Who'll take me up on it? NICHOLAS D'AGOSTO Nicky Henry Snyder jr. High College Prep. St. Peter's College Cashier, Italian Club, Latin Club, Exit Day Dance Committee, Track Team, Science Club, Basketball, Baseball, Gym Teams. Boy, isn't he great though? Wonder how many years he's been in the wrestling racket? I'm going to get all the dope I can on him and then beat him at his own game. arf,-- fr- fe'-R '. .If f- N 'LZ fx -X Z., ,qi w x X H ' 1 5 hx , - , f l ' .n- EE wh F1 , N w l XX , f at t ' f se A l f f I I :jill 17, II A N' xv' W if X1 I ll' l 1 X 1 , x Y N I ' H ' I' i I ff in I 1 . , ' ' . A ll I H! 3, It E lip l l mr IV' ml ll In ...- : 7, Nmg-R w- ,lx r . Y ,liq X . . 4 Q 3 i K , E W Y - .-, gli 'lfgil'1ftAl ,LW i. .ri-,. lhl 'llmil ,M at it in 'AC it 7 '-J -Y '1 E , ' X N 1 ,sa X-LXQ5.Jf'j idx Q N C-52 fy QQ QZ 1 Q 9 l ,H 2 ,P-J KN, X-X,-f oy -J -. ERNEST W. DANNENFELID EIMIIIILIIO gli. DE ANGELO UERNIEU UMARTYU P. S. No. 27 P. S. No. 32 College Preparatory Stevens General Fordham Basketball, P. M. Council, Gnome Staff, 12B Play Committee. I can't make up my mind whether I'll be a Basketball Player or a Gentleman Farmer. But one thing I do know, I'll never enjoy a Class Play Committee Meeting no matter what's in- Italian Club, Harmonica Club. I may be breezy, but you can't blow a har- monica or speak Italian on a Scotchman's breath. 'CONSTANT DE COTUS troducedf' UENTH sALvATfmE W. VETRENO P' S- NO' 6 . USM-,, General Ohio State U. P S N 23 Who ever invented geometry is beyond meg , ' ' O' baseball is the thing that agrees with me. Oh Commercial N. Y. U. Glee Club, Captain of Gym Team 1931. To think that I, an insignificant senior, should actually become the greatest stamp col- lector of all days. W'hy I even trade stamps with Skeezixf' Boy! What I wouldn't give to see Mr. Wood- ward smile after he won a bottle of hair tonic on my home run. DOROTHY DIAMOND DoT'rY'l ARTHUR JOHN DEGIEIRICIK P. S. No. 8 REEF General Y E Pace Institute Demarest High School . Gnome Staff, Cashier, H11 top Playshop, Span- General Springfield Physical Ed., Mass. Eguncgiibl IZA Photography Committee' P' M' Baseball, Basketball, Track, Tennis. Baseball! That's the game and pitching is the best position on the team, in my estima- tion. And Boy! Dickinson is the school to play for. Gee, I love to read and some day I'm going to marry a great, big, wealthy he-man who can buy me loads of books. FRANK DIISTEIL IRMGARD IE. DOIERING Dis'rE IRMA P. S. No. 3-Secaucus P. S. No. 27 Industrial Mass. Institute of Technology Normal prep, C. Normal Tennis, Machine Designers' Club. Art Club, Gnome, Pillow and Pennant. They say I am modest. So being modest, I cannot speak of myself. As future Mayor of Secaucus, I hereby prom- ise my people that during my administration, we will rid the place of flat tires. If it lj gi 1. ii 1 -i .,1. 3 A, Ll ,ll If Z in I Liza! . ' I Ll i . . . v, l, 1, X 'lT'. X X ll-. . I lfffq , Nt I ,.l.1. .la I Kf' . . .. I.. .ge F rr Q , f N 'WJ ' ' 'l X jfs- ig! X X lj 1 ffm: Ulm- , fWQ A ' .X O N' K X j .C-i.. . ..,. been. . Y, . . Y T ll avail li X1 W ft A Q.. etif ...fl iw it wifi X -. --- --M.,-1.. yf' -.fx.-,-,1,.vX,..,g-kg!-iJXh'7N,,m,7b5T ,-,X-sn ,vwsfl-,,,-N-,n--ll!! N- .423 ,ig- lu l la , 4 Ill f7N i Ck-,peg DOROTHY DITTLER ANNA MARIE FEELING MDOT!! UANNU Junior High P. S. No. 8 w X 7 f.. X f ss'iee ff-X ff I CJ -gf If-N -r , 4, f xii . Industrial Newark School of Fine :md Applied Arts Tennis. Don't you just love the gift shops on Madi- son Ave.? I'm going to own one some day after I've made plenty of money designing. Normal Prep. Montclair P. M. Council, 12A Boat Ride. I can't hurry, because I'm ready. Some day I'm going to write novels and succeed Ethel M. Dell, even if it has to break me. VIRGINIA FERRARA HERBERT DVORKIN GlNNY HERB P. S. No. 37 P, S, No, 3 General Wellesley Commercial N. Y, U, Latin Club, Student Council. You might think I'm lazy but I really do hate to stand and if I were a rich man I would give all my money to Easy Chair Companies. FLORENCE ELIZABETH FIELDS Every time anyone mentions driving a car, I turn absolutely green with envy. But I hope it won't be much longer now. When I get that car I'm gooing to drive and drive and drive- until I run out of gas. UFLYU I P. S. No. 28 S Commercial Undecided I, S N 28 Cashier, Student Council. ' ' 0' . . College Prep. Temple University lim never tired of walking. I hope I never get tired of sitting in a nice otlice acting as say on Wall Street. Gee, I'm a lot and I'm going to forget as my book is collected at the private secretary, going to like it History as soon end of the term, let's hope. 12A Dues Committee, 12B Commencement Dance Committee, French Club, Tennis Team. Physiology is a great subjectg but when it gets in the way of one's sports, it is obnoxious. ADAM GAJKOWSKI UA.. JOSEPH IFIILIPPONE P, S, No, 11 FLOP Industrial Undecided P. S, No. S Basketball, Baseball, President Cabinet Making College Prep. Northwestern U. Cltfb' A'Ch ?Cf 'a1 Club' I Le Qercle Francaise, Bowling, pool, Gm-,me The luckiest break a high school athlete gets Staff. joe E. Brown's only rival! That's who I am! I think his mouth is perfect. 'So big.' is on Commencement night when they hand him his diploma, and, especially one from Dickinson, where any fellow is proud to say he was an 'iyqx ff These little cupid mouths give me a pain. athlete. ? I N 56 Q fl' ' f M1 I lllni is ii' i ,Ir M C ' . 4 1' J I . fxk , .We-A .i .,i- X '- fff xx . . fm il - ..WiA fee- ETX ' f X .- .. I' f It N fe N - . 'R 'K' 'X X K ' K lriflx li' I ffl A 5 fxvfnsx lie'- F i I I s . i W N 1,1-1' I :IU if I .WM X' ff -Q H1 gli' lib ll i mv idvl fl. -,-. ., 1 X NUM- 'HW llKl.,' vm We Uh V .I -N a ' J W A Nf l W ' is hi hi I , I l' M 'fm ff? 3-T-. '4 'f. rf- QWI4 fp . f ew- if 'af f- s ,, W' Eairilegnn . iv, ' I .. - :--... ,. Z: ht' if f V-r 'gg i-:-11 ..,., - -iew --- .: 44 it 'Z ,-,.. f.x X N I ,-,- '- Q 3 f ' ',l 1- M I 2 xi W 411 usa f K. . e N Xxyej X-XTC! QV -J 1 i . F. FRANK GALA GRACE GEHLBACK UFRANKH GnAcnz Our Lady of Czestochova CO. L. CJ P. S. No. 8 Industrial Electrical General Jersey City Nurse School Newark Institute of Technology Electrical Club, Soccer, Dickinsonian. Hot socks! just offer me a job as a re- porter on sports and assign me to all soccer games. Would I refuse? Ask me another. JOSEPHINE G. GARGUILO ...Ion Henry Snyder Junior High Commercial Pace's College I'm another secretary but I want to be pri- vate, and during dinner hours I'm going to read all the books that I can get hold of and I hope I can learn to get up in front of a class and recite. P. M. Council. Geography and I combat with one another, but maybe that will aid me in becoming a good nurse, it might help me to aid the doctors at the hospitals where to locate certain diseases. WALTER A. GILSENAN uGlLLY,, P. S. No. l Industrial Electrical Stevens Tech. Electrical Club. After I make my money on football, I'll invent any electrical device and spend my time seeing the world. LAWRENCE GIRIECE Lanny JOHN D. GIORGIO Sm., Hem u.l0'.l0U General N. Y. U. P. S. No. 12 Hilltop Playshop, Gnome Staff, Tennis Team. Industrial U. of Cincinnati Well it wonlt be long shortly, the ocean will Track Team, P. M. Council. Architectural Club be under me and'I'll be entangling myself from Secretary and Treasurer, Pin and Ring Com- mittee. I'll spend the best part of my time and money in the Loew's and Stanley. Doing what? Getting pointers on conducting stage shows. MAURICE JOSEPH GIRAIRDI under a racket coming to the surface a better man for the sandwich I ate. Won't life begin to take on a new angle? GIILDA lPI-IIIILOMUENA GRIECO QIGILLY X Junior High School HGIRARDID Industrial Traphagen P, S, No, 23 Basketball. Gene,-,1 University of Michigan 'llt must be a wonderful feeling to have a Commencement Dance Committee. Think I'll end up as a Rural Doctor with a Driving School as a 'chaser'. good position and be able to travel anywhere and everywhere lirst-class, where no one hears Music- al Soupf, l Qi I . L L I, Mt 1 L' 'xiii I 1 1, in 1,1 f ., w Lf vi' ,I n. ilu! . - .' l V'lf 42 i I .f f f W Q K c-. In fi 'ff X. - il-. I.. QW, .ff i + -4.1 ' -' WX Us .wi N 1 - N - 'X +52 1 x x I4 C.-FP, irq, K . fCx ,-ex x ,, .L ,y 'E i 'ls J f.-Lv-... --.-a,,,,., at-- Y .U g'i1T'?rfll'i NN i Q fy td 'X- .lllY'G C gl ff'!'l2LLiki' 'li' X Zen- , ,..,,,.,-fs-E. -Xi!-1 yfk...1i,.v,x-a--.Xu xiiff-KJXV,-L' ,T,'1,7s-giM-,x- ,T 6'-AKLN-'fnx-v -,gurl 'N....,gi:i.S X52- X f I N f N f .k-WA,,-K ' f 5 ff-VN I see .ff Q , XX f 5 I K Il! BERNARD GRIINIAILDI ABRAM GROSS UBERNIEU Amar P. s. No. zz P- S- NO- .9 A General U' of Alabama General Univ, of Pennsylvania I'd like to get married and travel around the World, but the girls these days believe in can openers and I don,t. WILLIAM GIROSHANS Cashier, Motto Committee, Assistant Manager of' Footbal, Track. I'm planning to play big league baseball! It's not only because baseball is my hobby, but I can get some of my traveling in that way free. UBILLU P. S. No. 32 CECIELIA GULAKOWSKI Industrial Electric Newark Tech. Sis Electrical Club, Track, Stage Crew. St. Antlmnyg I have just been informed that it takes quite General Wellesley a bit of studying to become an electrical en- gineer and although I detest home work, I in- tend to be a great engineer some day. EDWARD MARTIN GUTOWSKI I should like to be a private secretary be- cause I don't think you have to put up with mean people in a position like thatf' HIEILIEN HADDOW UEDU I-IELENU P. S. No. 1 Stoneham High Ind. Electrical Newark Tech. Normal Prep. Katherine Gibbs Soccer, Electrical Club. French Club, Exit Day Committee, History Chicken Dentistry is coming in as a very popular profession and since professionalists can wear long beards, I'm hanging the shingle out right now. HERMAN IF. HAAG USUNNYI' Henry Snyder Jr. High Industrial Rutgers Univ. Cashier, Electrical Club. Why is it beautiful girls will never go out in a boat with me? Someone must have told Club. W'on't it be great when they build swim- ming pools in office buildings for the exclusive use of the secretaries. THELMA MARGARY HANSIEN THEL', Jefferson 4 Yr. Commercial Comptometing School IZA Athletic Committee, 12B Senior VVeek Committee, Girls' Glee C.ub, Cheerleader, Gnome Staff, Hilltop Playshop, Basketball, Tennis, Usher Stalnf. rqq f them my chief ambition is to be marroonecl on Come on a big T-E-A-Mg honestly I think ill lg a desert island with one. I say that in my sleep. .222 X fn l N ff 1 un ...N 1 CM' ,xl v ,1- -ffi xc h W-f'7 K All . Ili vu fl ,f li fp ,,-- - '- I -x :'. .' X ,'X 'f'N R X-. N . .ax ' 'x X 1 5 kk , - xtfe f 2, ETQNIL-an X ll l f N l - l lf! X lil t I I A A V' '- f ff I l,l llllll l l?' 0 Ax Xl bf xl! X X if X L ff i n l n l X li ff x Y l X . l i I' I! Un i FR w 1. l l , ff'K IN ll! h ll' l ll' l l mr ll l lm llllll ll lllll I I IAQ- v A r . . l. I l gg I b Q ll ll' l X ll lll iw l I l llll ll' lil M ll M ll ld. ll .l ll ll I l at f FF!- Tif..-. ii i! fx f' f ' lf. , . SX meg ii. ,E gg? it .. .M K Qj -f Cjg 6 X Z X L HOWARD V. HANSEN JOHN IF. HEALY HAL P. S. No. ll Henry Snyder High College Prep. U. of Southern California Industrial U. of Oslo Track Team. Machine Designing Club, Cashier. Will some one please tell me just how long and steadily you have to work at a drawing to complete one? ARTHUR WILLIAM HAPPEL Arn P. S. No. 22 Ind. Arch. Dwg. Cooper Union Architectural Club. Believe it or not I'm waiting for a street car. By the time one gets here I'll have the plans for the new Gym completed. HOWARD VON THADEN .lDUKE,, P. S. No. ll . General Columbia I want to explore but not women. I'll go exploring and take a camera with me so I could practice up on Photography and an economic book alongside of me. Won't I be happy? Don't ask. ' SALLY HERMELIN BABE P. S. No. 25 College Prep. Barnard P. M. Student Council, Spanish Club, Hilltop Playshop, Pillow and Pennant Committee, Basket- ball, Gnome, 12A Flower and Color Committee, 12A Play. Some one of these days I'll be inviting you all to one of the recitals of the 'Salli Dancing Academy.' Boy won't that create Gossip? The first thing I say when l'm introduced to someone is, 'What is your reaction toward wrestling?' If they approve, they're a pal for life. WALTER HENKEL HWALTH Secaucus P. S. No. 3 Commercial Track Team. Captain Walter Henkel of the S. S. William I.. Dickinson. When I can sign my name thus, I'll offer my ship to the Senior Classes of Dick- inson for their boat ride. Then there will be peaceful 12B class meetings-maybe. DOROTHEA RUTH HOLLENDEIR DOT P. S. No. 11 General Montclair College Latin Club, Choir, French Club, Chair Lady of Dues Committee. I used to think I'd be sorry to get out of high school. But when you take a bug bear like Latin, the four years don't go nearly quick enough. HELEN HOLLER HELEN P. S. No. 27 Industrial Traphagen Tennis, C. C. C. Even if I do play tennis in Paris, I'll never be snobbish. I think snobs are positively in- tollerable and deserve to be shot at sunrise.', , , , I FJ fffin N I J 'Q lffl XTNj'7l Fl.. i LL l ll x lk f l I ii 'N' A N X i ll K J X I if-HJ ,rpg . A 'x 6 w ks F H ' 'l?T ' , ..-' 7..1L'1i'7 'H A l llXlll51feT7Qfc-:TSM i5Ls 6b'5bD4.1 QU,-Gr?-ll! lltixfll l I A -A 1 , --,..,s,--,-'-Lf-- mx,-N -fx-.1-Vx-, .qs --kEl,,f-C.!5A'-Lcfcflmjbz-f.x-',r ,x'QA.fx:s,:,y-.5-' .e J ? ,f .1 f X E- f kv IN ,Nye ff -X f f N SJ e It Vssffsx i .s 1-e KC K. Z .V MARGARET MARY HONEY WAIJDO IPPOLITO HONEY WAN-Y P. S. No. 8 P. S. No. S Normal Prep. N. J. State Normal General Penn. University Student Council. Gee, but it must be awfully nice to be a little school teacher trying to teach the little a little more than I know myself, but I'l1 get there, I'll wager I will. FRED HIUNGILER FnEnmE P. S. No. 25 General Rutgers 12B Boat Ride Committee, Constitution Com- mittee. Well, the day will come when Boy Scouts will hike by way of 'Watertight Chryslers'. And their undertaking will be financed by the Girl Scouts. EDYTHE JENCOWITZ EoY1'HE P. S. No. 5 Commercial Paces' College Give me the long lonesome highways, the by- ways and a boy by my side. ' FRED C. JOERG FREN, P. S. No. 28 General Columbia Chess Club. If while I'm trying to master the bass violin I become a little discouraged, I'm going to have some one on hand to play a game of chess with me, then I will be rested suthciently to resume Here come the yellow slips, you're in Miss Roy's History class, donlt forget that. I wish I knew what would cure me of sleeping sickness because if I sleep much longer I'll miss the sister of the Unknown Soldier. Don't you know her? It's the girl I want to marry. HENRY VINCENT IVORY mzHENnx St. Paul's of the Cross General Notre Dame Boat Ride Committee, French Club. Contrary to tradition I really do enjoy chem- istry, especially the tests. But doing other peo- ple's algebra home work goes against my grain. EDWARD H. KALEAIAN MED., Hagguty Grammar School College Prep. Mass. Institute of Tech. Boat Ride Committee. I'm just another one of those electrical en- gineers but by experiment I hope to become in- dividualf' EDWARD JOHN KAMIENS UEDDIEU Henry Snyder Jr. High Industrial Rutgers University Electrical Club. Being an electrician is going to be greatg then Pop Henry and I can have long chats on .h ll lfmy practice. an electric pole without being teased. fix N rl l' f 4 I J . If lllll 'N im is JL-.. , I . f ' f fl l l ll fd -5 fx N ' fffi xx l ' ff ll , l H, .. F fd. X,-X-N fgfjjs-Q - fff ix K Q ll I4 l Al l ' ll f F, . .... as . l 'WH ', TA 'Qi 1 l i ' A l l , . fr-IN ll Rl lllp l 1 i W1 5.1, M. ,X X 'J V l I Wi it l' l l' UU 1 I I rf 'G 1 v. QQ, ' k ':', ll , , 'Q 5-, if-L :L f l l l l lll l ll ,1I7:.' llil X ,-L41 'X ll! ix I , WM if: --3' '7'4-W We .-QLPLEF : ' g' lg I - -elm , f.. E351- s - 1 ss, .... .,Q'x '..: -r-fl'fT, ..i.-.i. - '1'.....,.-l ' 'P' Qf :' ' :i- -if .. ---'Q-- - 'Q-L ' v-.-. -... .. poem gl its ,eg ,- 0. . if X-9,2s1 t DLX' vii Qgsd G ,J r xg! ' . . H, DOROTHY K. KAMM lE'll'lHIYlL KAUFMAN DOT USHORTSTOPU P. S. No. 25 P. S. No. 1 General Katherine Gibbs General Panzer Gnome Staff, Exit Day, Program Committee, History Club, P. M. Council. It certainly is great to feel that thrill when one is playing tennis. But my feeling toward all the people who try to high-hat is exactly op- positef' French Club, History Club, Gnome Staff, Hill- top Payshop, P. M. Council, F-ervice League. I just wonder, will there ever be a place in the Theatre Guild for an actress who knows all the answers to all the jokes without a single preparation? FRED KATZ ANDREW GEORGE KEANE WIRE, GEORGE Henry Snyder junior High St. Michaelfs General University of Penn. College prep. Syracuse Commencement Day Dance Committee. I hope to have a larger practice than any other dentist in Jersey City a few years from ,, now. PHILIP KEITLEN Manager of Track Team, Editor-in-Chief of Gnome, Chairman of Pin and Ring Committee, IZA President, President of Health Club, P. M. Council. I would like to take Mayor Walker's place as Mayor of New York. Since I detest getting UPHII-H to my assembly room before the late bell, Ild P. S. No. 9 have a fine chance to practice my lateness in Coilegleilkgp. 'I B Rd C U N. U. this position. Staff. . ounci, oat 1 e ommittee, nome HENRY KERZNER Some day I am going to be a shoe doctor UHENH that is a doctor in a shoe store and I hope all P- S- No- 6 . Dickinson students will come to buy shoes. College PNP' Umv' of Pa' ROBERT JAMES KENT Bonn St. Mary's Catholic Institute General Fordham Baseball, Soccer. I hope I'll be able to introduce two reforms into Fordhamg a special course in 'When and Track Team '29, '30, Boat Ride Committee, French Club, Science Club, Latin Club. ANNA KESSLER ANN P. S. No. 32 Commercial N. Y. U. I read during the day, I read during the night and I wonder what's going to become of W'here Not To Blush' and 'Why Girls Become Prominent in Public Life'. me. I got it!!! I'm going to be an authoress, that's it, and wonlt some people be surprised? Q59 LL' l 1... ill Q I. Ll ll If 3 N I Lil' ' gl l.l i g i 1, 1, il 2-. X ffefff- 3 -LL ffl if 41 as X' S ,N 'Mix Far- , I , 1.-.vip u if 'Nil X ,.ga,,,y5 X rx K lj I C camper . fa-.TA'f XVTAW! ' ' X -.-li .- A ne-.. ., .6 , I for ' 'X P J 'XXll,GO ' .iiflmt ll KG! 'MA'-HMA'-X' id I P 'm '-'sO 'fA,.''?,'if7.f,i N- f'-fle'AN-----lim Tri:--. f N fxuwffffes ff N f...J he Czxxifvwf S fd RCP J kdvvfx-ff X ,C ,f RUSSELL LEANIAN HARRY R. LlElIDll'G, JR. ULEAMU HARRY P. S. No. 25 P. S. No. 23 General Dartmouth Industrial Carnegie Tech To be on the Honor Roll certainly must be great, I hope I can make it some day. I sup- pose I can if I stop eating my favorite food, that is pretzels. Because there is a saying, 'Where there's a will there's a way.' But my situation is a bad one because I dislike too much homework. CATHARINE E. LE FEVRE QQKAYH P. S. No. 11 4 yrs. Commercial Katherine Gibbs Hilltop Playshop, Class Play. Well, pals, I'll wind up in Opera Singing by and by. Then I'll travel over Europe and see the sights. You can bet I'll avoid anything connected with History. GRACE E. LEONE Gnutella P. S. No. 5 Normal Prep. Latin Club. If all of my desires were fulfilled, I would follow in Miss White's tracks, teach Latin and organize the greatest 'Latin Club' in the world. EDWARD C. LEONOWICZ UEDU P. S. No. 6 Industrial Bucknell Track, Soccer, Electrical Club. I sure would like to run the '440' in the Orchestra, Band, Cashier. The happiest moment in my life will come when I open my Figgian Lingerie Shop. MARGARET LEONARD Marten P. S. No. 25 Commercial Undecided Student Council. Every now and then some one tells me I'm little, but I hope that has nothing to do with my becoming prominent in the business world, and my ability to dance, I hope that one effects my stature. LILLIAN MARION LEUKROTH LIL P. S. No. 25 Commercial Christ Hospital School of Nursing Girls' Choir, Orchestra. Do I hear music? Yes, it's an orchestra, gee, I love music, but I don't see the connection between music and nursing. But the music will help me to aid and make cheerful the sick and I won't have to study when I'm a nurse. That's a cheerful little earful. DOROTHY LRVIN DOT Evander Child's High School General N. Y. U My one weakness is solid geometry. Boy! I dream about it, I eat it, and try to sell it, but Mr. Roray refuses to accept it. 1 1 -erlxql' F 1936 Olympics. 55 Cl ix 2 Ig .1 ff HE, I ei ,' l f I. l p lil 'W ' l l l 'Xl I' Q' l 4-flfx 'NUI , :ff new fffql I l ll: ' up 7 ,P KMQNAN LZ?-fxgi - ,E Af?-,Tix V F f if 41' 155 1- l T T317 AQ 3 jesse K F I It WILI I 1 N K Kffx ,X hr A X . . . II' . he f . ,Ny l , WM' J .4 l ll 1 mfg, -- AC JN 'J JW 92 0 U' BX-7,-3 kf f- X' p Q Q S ik! XX Lgbjl . X X TlllLll.lIlE LEWIN IRVING lLlIlElBlElRlMIAlN TILL112 hw P. S. NO. 32 P. S. NO. 23 General Bafnifd College General University of Maryland Latin Club, Dues Committee. Look me over girls, I'm going to be a jour- nalist. No wonder I like English so much. DOROTHY LIEBERMAN UREDU P. S. No. 8 Commercial Post Graduate School of Nursing Cashier. Basketball, Gnome Staff, Dickinson- ian. Tennis. I hope the Post Graduate Hospital will have room for me for I surely do admire those danc- ing internes. ANTHONY LISI HLIZD P. S. No. 9 General N. Y. U. I never can listen to speeches, they over- power my will and deaden my senses as to what's happening around me. But I know per- fectly well, that I wouldn't do that if I were a traiiic cop. ANTOINIETTE JI. LOPIANO Tom jefferson No. 7 General Savage P. M. Student Council. Spanish Club, Glee Club, Hilltop Playshop, Girls' Basketball Team, 12A Play Committee, Gnome, 12B Play Com- mittee. Well, I don't feel badly about leaving Dick- inson for in a few years I'll be back teaching gym and advocating 'Low Heels'. Debating Club, Latin Club, Track Team. I hope I'll be able to study Astronomy thor- oughly and understand Einstein's Theory. Then I'll try to find something I like. LOUIS J. lLlIlPAlRlI Lou P. S. No. S College Prep. U. of Southern California I would like to be the president of the Chase National Bank and employ girls with per- fect physiques but I would never buy a car with a rumble seat. MARGARET LUCEY D.usY P. S. No. 8 Normal Prep. Alviene University P. M. Student Counci', History Club, French Club. Won't it be great to have that sign 'Profes- sional Dancing Academy' printed across it, out where everyone can see? Then, my dear class- mates, you can trust all your future little ones to me. VIOILA FRANCES LUDWIG ..Vl,, P. S. No. 25 Commercial . Columbia Girls' Choir, Hilltop Playshop, Basketball, History Club, Girls' Glee Club, Photo Committee. I suppose there are an awful lot of girls wanting to become Private Secretaries, but there's nothing like trying. , , , N X X -l'5Xr'L' l L? f X 1 - I l -X l l f I ' lg! ., . - ,, lb X u ,e as e Ham- f have f ef . wt ess K C J - ---+f- H 'an -f'gi ' -Q afgfff I :VH ll P 'X ll o7QS?ou. 550551-160' Sf-CQ T FX i , 1. , --h.- '+- '-kf -Is Tn-'W-v J--. x ., Milf CAA, 'C1Df7,?:,l,:-f-x.,fr Afafl-gk.. -- l .N- f X f C- is ,C f f N X f f N Y Y WA iffy, K Cx'-X -, ! 'C-,Psy KJV' HI, Y- - 1 MILDRED LUDEWIG FLORENCE MAINIERI i'MIMMIE,, FLC P. S. No. 28 P. S. No. ll Commercial Columbia General U. of Southern Calif. Service League, Girls' Basketball. During winter I'm just filled with joy and ice-skating. It's value is great not only to the body, but also to the mind. VERA GRACE MIaclFARlLANlD Gnome Staff, Basketball, Glee Club. Lend an ear to this future physical training teacher who will favor all those fond of sports and haunt those who don't indulge. lLlEN A MANTEL UMACH HLENAU P. S. No. 23 P. S. No. 6 Normal Prep. J. C. Normal General N. j. State Teachers' College Choir, Hilltop Playshop, Gnome Staff, P. M. Council, Corridor Patrol. Chairman of Class Play Committee, History Cluh, Flower and Color Committee, Service League, Glee Club, Basket- ball, Tennis. I must confess now! The reason I'm always late for my classes is because I discuss sports with some sport luminary plus Ann. Hilltop Playshop, Le Circle Francais. Dickin- sonian, Service League, History Cuh, Com- mencement Committee, P. M. Council. Let me live as I please and I'll be content to read and at the same time won't overwork myself. MARY MARGEWICZ Muomzo C. MARANGHI P gig, 9 UMILCMAY, Commercial N. Y. U. P' S' No' 25 . I Service League, Hiltop Ph'la'elists. College Prep- SYWCUW UmVef5 Y I'm going to build a little cottage by the P. M. Council, Usher S-taff, Dickinsonian, De- bating, Hilltop Playshop, French Club, Basket- ball, IZA Treasurer, 12A Flower and Color Committee, 12B Social Committee. When my 'Startling Novel' is edited, Ilm sure 'Uncle Wille' will be responsible. seashore and live there alone happily ever after- ward. But sometimes I'll come to Jersey City and that will remind me of dear old Dickinson. EVA MARGULES UEVAU ERLING LARSEN P, S, No, 2, uE2l'lYn College Prep. Montclair P. S. No. 24 Latin Cluh. Le Circle Francais, Freshmen General Ohio Univ- Debating Society, Flower and Color Committee. Baskethall, Baseball, D. A. A. Board. It sure is funny-I can certainly make baskets Won't you all be glad you know me when I, the President, will invite you to dine in the iq f and my dishwashing ability is surpassed by none, 'White Houseg, and won't the boys run riot to srl, l' QW but as far as getting all 'Elsif' be the First Man of the Land?', if ll ll ' u f J f -' - ff lllfll :ffl . I f f fr ' 1 I l 1 l v l ,tl :fl-5. ll fl V-'I-7f X I 'V If x i l , l f 1 J I , up - ,- -- ,H ,., If ll f l ff' , S' ff' KAN ff ffl f-wif ' e 7 iii K Htl., 4, if My Ax l Xp 'cox ff irq, f- lil' -I Q ,...- I I l X K F I 2' . id - 5 X Q, :N 1 fx- I f- Q., . - X il-i -- 'ffjim Lx . 4ll' l llh l I mv llll N X NTL.- , ' w 1 1 f 4 'l llrl flu ll Vw. - 1 'H or it will ' I 1 In W ,Q .QL 4 1 . l I I L, .1'I. , llll li 3 W 5. all tl MM ll if ff .'I..i,- -: -Y: W quff Q' fi ..-LFE' xl ii- - :hi -Bibi NILEQ. -, 1?--,iif..Tfr'i---4P-31? Tffff' W fig j '- 'r:' j ' 5 7 'N X. X .N 1 M K-Vx :L QAX 2 3 Q,.i'-2? fffff, GQ Q Q J PS-2 A NIJ-5 X ke Y X' KX Nj ivxlz Q -J Trl ' .IIOSIEPHJINJE MASTROMONICA GRACE W. 1MIcClLlElLlLAN Jo GRAc1E P. S. No. 22 P. S. No. ll Industrial Pratt Institute Industrial Pratt Institute I'1l be so contented when they build a bridge over the ocean. I bet I conduct the Hrst 'Non- Stop Hike' to Paris. Hope I won't be disap- pointed. ADRIAN GEIRAIRD MCCANN MACD P. S. No. ll Seneral Al Capone has nothing on me, I'm going to beat him in crime, if you'll only give me a chance. My time will Come when I will be able to get revenge on a certain party I dislike. FREDERICK HENRY MERZ FnEnDY,' P. S. No. 25 Commercial I wonder if I'll be able to compete with Babe Ruth some day. I better not boast be- cause I dislike boasters myself. GUSTAVE MEYER GUS P. S. No. 37 General Student Council, Debating Club, Boat Ride Committee. When I get rich enough, I'm going to build a Bowling Alley, and have my own team and try for the championship. You can't tell, strange things happen. I might succeedf' It is rhythm, I know, that helps one to be a success, always on time and gliding along missing all the bad bumps. REGINA V. MELLIN UJEANH St. Joseph's Normal Prep. jersey City Normal Gnome, Hilltop Playshop, Class Play Com- mittee, Glee Club, P. M. Council. I've spent my whole Senior year saying 'C'mon, Hurry, we'll be late!' but it seems I've been wasting my time. May my future pupils be more heedful of my words. EUGENE NIIILLEILOT HUGHlE', Henry Snyder Jr. High Industrial Villanova Electrical Club, Track, Cashier. Well, they say practice makes perfect, but Iive been practicing on my uke and I became a perfect specimen of 'Boy a la Tomato'. The neighbors were quite generous. ANDREW H. MILLER QKANDYH P. S. No. 23 Industrial Newark Normal Service League, Cabinet Making Club. I'm one of these typical male school teachers. I reveal in my grouchy disposition an authority to punish pupils who break school rules. I ll li fs leLI.mx Ii' ll, ....l,l,l 'S ri I nil v g ,..i, ftllil. in-H' f . . J A 'El 1 1 -. f' . V471- M X lee 'rm V iff f N fill' Q' llx 'ilmlzs-E gl! X i 1, Cen 2 Q f N. A xt. .aw QL tg K If 4 Q I N H Tir-Ulwl I , N ' -- -f--A-fw g .- W .,,j.t 'i ' ' , , 'T ix! s J wxxfT5'r ,...:a cially,-' fslifffllju wif, R 'vp .Q H--s Q- 'X! ',1Nf --'Nkfv-N.- -'-, i KQV! , 'f,'3f7N,6f-'x.E,'r nfwffn-fx.- --- HL EE 'P an-4 fi, K X f G fy ,G ff Rx f f N 'C,xq K Y x J j W 2 f W J ..-da --f Imam V XX-ilxxf U, xxql If .2:,L N fl Q II I X , f J 4 ff me 1 .N 1-A f I I4 l Li g :, :ix a J JOHN ALFRED MILLER JOHN Henry Snyder junior High Industrial Track Team, Cross Country Team. Get on your mark, get ready, get set, go!!! That's all I hear and dream of. NIILDRED CECILIA MILLER MIL P. S. No. 27 Commercial Packard's Institute Girls' Vocal Class, Hilltop Playshop, Girls' Basketball, History Club, Girls' Glee Club, Gnome Board. Why wasn't I born into Rockefeller's fam- ily. l'd love to be a millionairess. I'd go to all the dances and show the 'Knows-It Alls' what I really can do. IRMA LILLY MILITZ IKM Roosevelt Commercial Pace Bt Pace P. M. Council, Service League, Girls' Glee Club. Fm to be congratulated!! Didn't you hear about it? Well, I'm getting married and will live in a nice apartment, but I'm going to be different than other wives. ETHEL L. MINOR USHRIINIPU P. S. No. 28 Commercial Spanish Club, Girls' Basketball. If I could get taller, I'm sure I could be a second 'Ching johnsonf You can bet my pet name for all my enemies will be 'Half-Pint'. i i I 'VIOLA KATHERINE MILLER A uvlxx P. S. No. 27 Commercial Usher Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club, P. M. Student Council, Assistant Chairman of Pin and Ring Committee, Basketball Team, Boat Ride Committee, Associate Editor of Gnome. If only George Would be a Financier, I'd be his Private Secretary and avoid home work and gossip. WALTIEIIINE MILLER WALLY P. S. No. 9 General Hunters French Club, Hilltop Playshop, Gnome Staff, Pillow. and Pennant Committee, P. M. Student Council, Service League. Sometime in the near future I'll convince a certain person that I know 'chem' without a test. IVIURIEL MI. MINTO Mun P. S. No. 23 Commercial Columbia Basketball, Chairman of' Photo-Staff, Cashier, Dickinsonian, Under-graduate Gnome Board. Gee!! it's great after being out late, piloting my airplane back home!! JELSA IEIRIKA MOIEGLE UELSAU P. S. No. 28 General Institution of Musical Art Color Committee, Italian Club, P. M. Student Council. I detest jazz, that's the reason I would like to be a Concert Harpist. ',. S , f fl N . rx R . ,ff-' R I. .. I -X FL, Z' ! ET rvln--n 'gii w-SFF... i vi if xxx I G 'Qi i A -1- X- ' N X K K itil! I nf W I M f N -I X xl x I X N N I E. IN ,A X IL XF ,q 1 X I ' 1' I N. .ix r., ,w I 1, I lg ix ,Y. -N X L ':1.i-Adm i-'fi iw- lip I .: iii, f,::.U,. ill! ii- vm ,Qi ill iii ig, It 'Ax -.-,ix fe u N L c Q, gk! X X-1551 ey: .7 xg J X1-'J 0 DOROTHY E. MOELLER LAWRENCE MONNHEIMER uDOTTIE,, LAiuxY', P. S. N. 2, ' P. s. No. 27 Normal Prep. 0 J. C. Normal Commercial N' Y' U' Since there isn't anything I really dislike, I know I'll enjoy a Teacherls Position in jersey City and teach all my pupils to play tennis. ANNA MOHL UANNU P. S. No. 32 Normal Prep. Trenton Normal Choir President, 1930. Trenton Normal wonlt be minus an opera singer when I get there! My training in Dick- inson Choir will surely help me. HELEN H. NEMETH ..J.. P. S. No. 7 Commercial Undecided P. M. Council, Hilltop Philatelists. Oh, how I hate Spanish! It's so annoying when one wants to go swimming or skating to have to stay home and study conjugations or translations. I'm going to be a private secretary and have loads of time to play. ANGEILIINA CHRISTINE NIIGRO ANGIE,' P. S. No. 9 Industrial Traphagen Basketball, Tennis. Lanvin was great but I'11 be better. Theyill have all my drawings in the best of places. One of the first improvements I'll install in the first Accountant Office I own, will be a Boxing Ring. ANNA MARGARET MORGEN QCANNJY P. S. No. 28 Commercial Columbia U. Service League. If I had an offer of a good position here in Jersey City where I could indulge in my pet hobby of a long walk to and from business, I can still think of two things that might keep me from accepting it,-if my boss was con- ceited or a blutferf' EDWIN JOSEPH NOILAN MEDDIEH P. S. No. 6 Industrial N. Y. U. Gym Team, Soccer Team, Track, Basketball, Architectural Club, Gnome Staff. Somebody said I smile too much, but I'm the one that's smiling, not them. ANNA NOWICKA QIANNEU St. Anthony's General Pace's Institution of Business Gnome Staff. I hope that when I'm a Private Secretary it won't be for a historian. Really, I'd much rather take notes for a musician for he'd be too noteworthy to talk. L jew 1 I fff' Q X X tx ...IJ-. .lag XX li .ff 2 X iw' - L' Vw: is 'H YN- Q if I are as V7fLTi.Ff'1t.. A ' ONTO I XV 12 i I xi. i F J , ' 'sf-E- if ...E E .cgi f?7i'..Q f 4 YW!! ' vfx 1... 6 ',..?ff.' 'Wil soo--1' ' dolcob---so-1629105 if 'll Lil 1' 'lg wa ' 'Lf ' ',P X-'TN..f-,,N..-- ,- Aa-...KL-f'3-. .-dllii, ixliiil xx. f fa ' lil-ln? X 's Q ,-xbfs X ' 1 N If 1 i I 5 I Rf K J gwje-J ff, 4. ,f ,L N 1,6 I X ff gn ,lllg ., f I i lk: if wi ! ll ,x 1 c -,X-X ' . MOILLY THIELMA NlUlDlDlLlE 'lCHINK,, P. S. No. 8 General J. C. Hospital Training School Hilltop Playshop, Dickinsonian, Vocal Class, Under-graduate Gnome Board, Gnome, Basket- ball. Tennis, P. M. Council. As a nurse I'll give a special dose to con- ceited people. JANET MARGARET OGILVIIE NJN., P. S. No. 8 General Savage Vice-President of Hilltop Pfayshop 3 Chairman of Senior Week Committee, Student Council, Gnome Staff, 12A Class Play Committee, Cashier. How I would like to marry a nice rich handsome fellow and live out on a western ranch all by ourselves. FRANCES OSTIER UFAN U P. S. No. 27 Commercial Undecided French Club, Gnome Board. Privacy is my hobby, but if I cannot have that I prefer to be quiet and listen to what the others have to say. MAX OSTROW MAxlE P. S. No. 32 Commercial N, Y. U, I want to be a secretary and devise a dif- ferent systcm of shorthand than Pitman's. Me. AMY C. OILSIEN ..A.. P. S. No. 7 Commercial Christ Hospital Basketball, Usher Staff, Student Council, Senior VVeek Committee. Wounded basketball players are going to be given extra care in my Sanitarium. ANGELO C. ORLANDO UANGELOH P. S. No. 23 General N. Y. U. I'm just a quiet little fellow Demure and inoffensiveg The other boys say I'm most absurdly apprehensive. MAFALDA M. PASTORE llMAE,, P. S. No. 32 Commercial Undecided Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, P. M. Council Choir, 12A Party Committee, Commencement Dance Committee. I want to be the mascot of the football team, so that I may be played with. In this case, why in the world do we have to take History, I'd like to know? VINCENT JAMES PASTORE VINNlE', Henry Snyder jr. High Industrial N, Y, U, Architectural Club, Gnome Staff, Dickinsonian, Orchestra, Band, Track. I may be only 112 lbs. but can I sock! Ask Eddie Nolan or if he's not around, ask Mike Szczesnyf' L -,ff X.-- NL -I . fs ff- - . f - . V .- N f -X , - ff X s 'U' V 1 hx , 'C' . E -sg EJni!r1lu-sn ff W li el ,ff X I ll . . I ll K l , , f xx R ' X ff mu 4311 ,Q f Kfk A Ni W, XX xl ff X f l 1 in 1, Ii it X ff X im K 1 P lil il N 1 in l N mr I l 's Illia lflll Will , X ve- ll l M 'f - li , A U. N1 M . ,, , uf -N ,CiTT .4:e.lMll '1b LlQilu 'I ip V, .eiixl,',i1ll 'l.Illi my i QF.. mi t! K- 537 fx fx-f xi! xX,J o -f X N isl CW 'AQ ot 7 tk ,ga Qi l GRACE PARETS IDA PEIRKET. Gimme UFAGELU P. S. No. 23 P. S. No. 6 Normal Prep. J. C. Normal Four Year Commercial N. Y. U. If when you send your children to Dickin- son and expect them to learn their music and they disappoint you, don't blame them, for I'm going to be the music teacher and try to teach them like Mr. Schwartz teaches us. FRANK P. PEETZ HFRANKIEH P. S. No. 28 Commercial N, Y, U, Harmonica Band, Service League. Sports are fascinating, that's my idea. They bring me happiness and that's what I'm out for. ANNA PETAGNO ANN P. S. No. 23 Commercial Undecided Italian Club, Basketball. I like writing figures so much that I want to teach them to everyone. GEORGE PETERSON NPETEU P. S. NO. 27 Commercial Columbia Pillow and Pennant Committee. I think every fellow should have a goal. Mine is to be able to go on the hook with Ofty, every day and not get caught. That's what I'd call great. Gnome Staff, Dickinsonian, Cashier. I would like to get a job as a swimming in- structor because it is not necessary to study the subject of History. CHARLES V. PERLA C1uu.o Jefferson School No. 7 Industrial Villanova Architectural Club. Carry me back to old Dickinsony That's where the stars and angels grow. HENRY PETER PETERSON uPE,rEu P. S. No. 6 Industrial N. Y. U. Dickinson Cabinet Club, Architectural Club, Hilltop Philatelists. Gee, why do some pupils hate algebra and collecting stamps? I like algebrag it, and col- lecting stamps is what I call real fun. EDNA CHARLOTTE PFLUG GED., P. S. No. 28 General Columbia U. I don't care where or how I land at some- thing or someplace as long as I make a success of the position I'm put in. Homework does not agree, but dancing agrees with me. f f f LNT ' X 7 f s M . N is ri l X f X! 7-X' - ll X N ww' N l K Z I I l-lfflj 1-F-ij. 1 f ' N X E IHA X F 'T +4 --'1i 'i 'H 1 l fl J 'X'ill'TQ4-'fT.3Q5elf:s2aQ.a1sQ1 arm. Qsvf fW X -.,,.,--A- fx,---'1 c.f1,,5-fix-4 ..,x- 1 r ,?,'1f7h,, ,fx-U7 ,xgyxxdmxi ' ....'-f s-T-7f N 1 f fu. , I ff' f X fx!XEwDXAyAXff NN ' f f N i Q CW! L 5 K' J ' Jvv M' YC,.53CC ..- fs 1 -x .yi f 7, I I rib ' X-. A . J 5 Q u EDWARD E. PERANG RUTH FRANCES PITT NSTRETCHU UPITTW, P. S. N . 27 General O N. Y. U. P' S' No' 25 Track, Bank, Orchestra, Social Committee. Don't know how I'll ever please myself. Reading books undisturbed is really quite out of the question when one's ambition is to become a good sax-player. NATHAN PINSKER Commercial Katherine Gibbs Junior Vocal Class, Usher Staff, Cheerleader. When I hear my master's voice, I feel it is time for me to rehearse those thrilling yells that make all the students' hearts rejoice.', HNATH EDWARD PLATZ P. S. No. 28 1-Env General Fordham U. Commencement Dance Committee, Tennis U P' S' No' 1 Team, Industrial Brooklyn Tech. On the level the tennis team could not get along without 'Old Nathan'. I may be slow but like the 'Jerseys' I have my moments. Electrical Club. I adore water which is fit for bathing, but on the other hand, Burke's speech is a pill to ETHEL PLISKIN me' DIMPLEs', P. S. No. 9 CATHERINE PRISTERA General Syracuse University KAY Hilltop Playshop, Le Circle Francaise, Or- P S N 6 chestra, Gnome Staff, Pillow and Pennant Com- ' ' O' mittee, Service League, P. M. Council. General Fordham Tests are a thing I dislike and in order to console myself after receiving my marks I go home and play a soothing piece on the piano. IRENE ELIZABETH PRESCOTT Italian Club. Think I'll be the first 'Traveling-Sewing- Teacher., I always did like to sleep mornings and stay up nights. 'lRENEE,, P. S. No. 23 THEODORE PROVOST Normal Prep. Montclair 'WVOOFH Student Council, French Club, Class Play. , I think that fraternity dances and the idea Lmcoln General Notre Dame of dancing in the school at 12:30 are great be- cause there is nothing that I enjoy more than a good dancer and a good dance. Life for me will take on a new interest when conceited and high hat persons are no more. 'ff ff-N.. ,X K.-X ix .,.- 'T x wk X-.N-3 . -R 'X X Xlilk'-NNN il N 53 'I 'W . L+ f- '- 4- , . f .-- ak Q, ill Z Y I Y X vii- S N I l C I' G Qfx j 3 Qfxfgp ff ' GQ ! J 2 NC! X ii! VJ: xii! ov -J ENES MINERVA PUCCT JOSEPH FRANK KWACZ USONNYU JOE Jefferson School No. 7 St. Ann's Commercial Comptometring School Industrial Undecided Hilltop Playshop, Glee Club, Basketba 1, Tennis, Senior NVeek Committee, Gnome Staff. Both Thel and I have great hopes of play- ing professional basketball. STEPHANIE T. EAWINSKA Cabinet Club, Architectural Club. Radio is a great invention but these 'hams' that are announcers get on my nerves. EDWARD P. IRETNKE NEON NSTEPHIEU P. s. No. zs P' S' NO' 37 General St. Peter's Normal PYCP- Alabama U- Leonard Student Council, 12B Boat Ride Com- Choir, P. M. Student Council, Corridor Patrol, 12A Dance Committee. Gnome Board, Tennis. I would like to own a roadster so I would not be teased about my horseback riding. RUTH MARIAN RENNTCKS mittee. I love to do all kinds of work including, helping othersg with but on exception, and that is doing homework. Some day I'm going to Spain and show them how work should be RuFUs done-H Jefferson No. 7 dl. Normal Preparatory C. Normal Riu-1113 P. M. Student Council, Spanish Club, Glue pu S. NO- 5 Club, Gnome Staff, Basketball, IZA Party Com- C ll P S mittee. IZA Play Committee. 12B Play Com. 0 ege repammry tevens Maybe I'll end up like the woman in a fairy tale and be made to dance in red-hot iron-shoes. BEATRTCE REZNTCOW Peanuts! Thatls my theme song from now on and so you tight wads spend a nickle when you see your old pal Richie pushing the cart down Thirty Acres. RCOSE J. RIICTGILTANO BEATTY U U David E. Rue jr. High, Hoboken LEE General G 1 P. S. No. 28 J C N I . ' ' Th - - enera . . orma N Y U and eatre Guild School of Actmg Italian Club, Choir, Social Committee, Bank Hilltop Playshop, Junior and Senior Debating Clubs, Gnome Staff, Vice-President of P. M. Council. I'll do anything to succeed as Eva Le Gal- lieme has done. I certainly will get a thrill playing opposite john Barrymore Cashier. When pupils in my school fail in their work, they won't be put back a gradeg that is if they can do the Rumba and all other such pieces of foot movement. li Z? L l, '- L lull 1. ..f Ill' I 1. Ll ,ll If i . w 4' gy I. l.,l' 1 ....- .. . V, I 1. 4. Llm Jwt ' gt. X , fpiffan . -LL ,fh A f ff? H' hx' .9 ,,, g,,',,khEvs- I I. W it .W YI.- k 1 C '?h.Ff'1Ei. V ff ' KAXTTA ,Ili Xl 1153 X U--li-'fr' Y 'i:i:i '1 ' - ' 15 , 55,254 gg, fx is A P asfcaiggfeeofr lg VX ,f - -'A' -K! NJX.J3--af.,-,,. .qs-Ak l .'t!X'-1'-7s,,m,7N-6-...fx-s,q ,1,,,,fxA,,.f1-x,, ,-gl B 'lXtth -offi- X -'S ' x N f 3 y..Nf N -r f f ,-5, f N X I K i - 5 Q P J X ,gg-,yc.J 'jvc-' xg, x. GEMMA TERRY RICIGLIANO SYILVIIA IROSMAN UJANEU Sm P- 5- NO- 23 P. S. No. I2 4 Yr. Commercial Katherine Gibbs Commercial Columbia Italian Club. I used to think I'd like to be a private sec- retary but recently someone told me they come in Contact with very inquisitive people. MATHILDA IROSENBLUM T1LL1E', P. S. No. 32 General Katherine Gibbs Basketball, P. M. Council, Gnome Board, Chairman IZA Boat Ride, Commencement Dance Committee, 12A Dance Committee. Society, society, that's it, I want to bc a society belle. Living in a twenty-four room apartment on Park Ave. DUIRUTHY M. RUSSOMANO DoDo P. S. No. 32 Classical Barnard College Gnome Staff, Dickinsonian, Latin Club, Senior Play Committee, Hilltop Playsliop, Service League, P. M. Student Council. Some day I'll get enough courage and stand up in a court room and demand justice, but I'll be a lawyer then and be famous. ILIIILILIIAN D. SAKSANOW LIL P. S. No. 9 General Katherine Gibbs Dickinsonian. Although it seems queer I hope to be some day a great taxidermist. My early start in ad- dressing cnvelopcs in a well known furrier may ff, x lx- ff prove a great llelpf' I just love to look on and admire the won- ders of nature especially riding in an automobile. Lows Rossi, an. Rossi Lincoln Grammar Industrial Villanova Class Cashier, Architectural Club. Gee, it certainly will be a racket if I could get in a canoe and go up the Niagara Falls in it WILLIAM SAILVATOIRH USALLYU P. S. No. 3 College Prep. Stcven's Institute of Technology Dues Committee, Boat Ride Committee, De- bating Club. Some day I'm going to build a bridge where no one ever thought of before. That will cure me of wants. Then who's going to worry about tests? Not I. IFANNY SAIPIEIRSTIEIIN uPHYLn P. S. No. 5 General Columbia U. Choir. That's all I get, do this and do that. I wish I was left to do as I please. Hypocrites annoy me. In other words I dislike them. If some one only left me a library I'd be more than content with life. .5-fix N 16 Q ' I 1 ff ii ix 'IW I 77 . 5 l, ll , 4 1 I IIA I .rf ll5 it -vf ww . f f x i F -I ' if I f X41 I fag.-i Q. I' '+ f SAN ,-. . .-I f HIP t .ff I I -4 -V - N KC f--'x f N F I li -v-f . ,VI K ff 'xx L ,fxs I X I ' I, Un I v - is f,1 . I I . C I . a. .,. .. N I ' all ' W' Ist I . all f I J , l I V . ll' l I - . . 1 I 3 I . H - If I We ef---f..,:sL,i...i'f+4T1 if TTC - fjggfgjff f....ff-'A ' K in ,jg 5 -:fella for 5:--f ' Gifs' go 5 it l 59 a t 21 XLCJMJ bfi Cfxfl K' ll 'l - Fl tXg74.J We ,iid oy J ., VINCENT lF. SCCIERIBO UJIMH P. S. No. 5 Commercial N. Y. U. Italian Club. I hope I'l1 be able to take Babe Ruth's place some day. I want to become a baseball star. But that history, no matter where I go history stands in front of me, and how I love history! VINCENT SCClIAlLlLll Viv P. S. No. 32 College Prep. Rutgers Gnome Board, Cashier. I hope someday that I will grow to be 6 ft. 2 in. tall so that I can play center on the bas- ketball team. AILVA HIENRIUETTA SWEETMAN HALU Commercial Kathryn Gibbs I crave a nice easy private secretarial posi- tiong one in which I'll have loads of leisure on my hands so I can read. WALTER SCHMITT P. S. 91, Ridgewood General Stevens Tech. Track Team. The Penn. Relays were a great treat for me. The way I got in trim for these races is by driving my dilapidated Ford home at 3 o'clock every morning. MACK SIEPENUJK USEPD EDWARD P. SCHUERMANN P- 5' NO- 37 EDDIE General - - Chairman of Boat Ride, 12A Class Play. Industrial Henry Snyder Junior Hail-gper Union W'hen I am a full fledged National Prohibi- Electrical Club. Tom Swift! Why don't they write me for a change? He invented an electric peanut peeler, but Eddie, that's me, invented an electric shoe horn to help Charles Collis into his Austin. CARL R. SlElLlLlEN ' UCARLYD P. S. No. 25 Industrial Cooper Union Boat Ride Committee, Electrical Club. Well I will admit Edison is a whiz at elec- tricity but just wait until I graduate from Cooper Union. tion Director, I'll charter a boat, invite as many girls for a cruise as it will hold and when I get them in midocean, Illl put them out and make them walk. Some fun! ELIEANOR SHOEMAKER EL Atlanta, Georgia General Chairman of Pennant and Pil'ow Committee. I believe I have a perfect right to slaughter any person who, a number of years from now, asks me to speak on my travels through the foreign Worldf' 1 iv. lf. x ,KALL -. ii hw- li 1' IC 'IL LlPI,' 1 if l.I,I,,l,l -- . 3 i, i,4,l,l if ?f',. .K N !l VQ! I lff' ?'X A5131 'l':I'rTl4Tx!frfrr X 'K 1,1 1' r , - ' l xg 'Nj QQ.. All r -8 K Y fT.. 1: LiPJ FEI: 1 'PN C XV... .- 1 F J X' T- r' ri, -Q....' wLi:'fi ' .. 15 If li 'X 'Xll Qg15..T?5g.ig51ggIidQ,,':1 n' elif Vlmllulif - , --,,,,af--si, -'1 N ul ' ' ' '-'FYI . ' i A 'C A t 'or e--il C!s.....'C,.i112e?1:'x-fe A--fy--5-5...--fill fi l K X ' 5 XE NKA gf, xx f N c' R reef Q Q is is A I XX C,,, ,X-!pC,J '-'VN-' HELEN JULIA RODEMAKER JOHN SILVER RoDDY 'KGOLDJ' General St. Michael's Undecided P- 5. NO- 27 Choir, Latin Club. Gnome Staff. 12B Treasurer, Commercial Undecided P. M. Student Council, St. Petel s Game Com- mittee, 12A Dance Committee. Men don't like Latin, do they? I hope not, cause when I roll my eyes at that certain some one, I don't want him to say 'Possumne te faeere?' Cause if he does, I'll die, that's all. FLORENCE SILVER UFLORRIEU P. S. No. 6 General Hilltop Playshop. Syracuse U. l,e Circle Francais. P. M. Student Council, 12B Dues Committee. Service League. Executive positions are most beneficial to me for all the Big Shots can walk in the office at any time in the morning. ISIDORE SILVERSTEIN UIZZYJ: P. S. No. 8 General Student Council. 'II would like to could attend night at nightf' Undecided become a good dancer so I shows and come home late EMILY lF. SIMMONS UBOUNCIEH P, C. No. 8 College Prep. P. M. Student Committee. Skidmore Council, 12A Class Play After four successful years in Dickinson both fn fsocially and scholastically, all I can hope for is lj QW the same out at Skidmore. As I like Spanish and Mr. Twomey I intend to be a Spanish teacher and visit all the great Spanish cities when I graduate. SAM SILVERMAN IGGYU General P. S. No. 8 Rutgers Some day I'll get up all my courage and come crashing forth at about nine o'clock down on Newark Avenue with a 'I-Iello, Mr. Wood- ward'. Gee, Wonit that be a great day? MILTON CHARLES SINGER TWIN P. S. No. 9 General Bucknell Football, Baseball, Basketball, Everyday Dance Committee. When Walter and I get married we're both going to have a couple of sets of twins, and they'll be big liuskies toog because according to the size of the 'IFreshies that are coming in now someone will have to do something to help the future football teams along. WALTER WALLACE SINGER TWIN P. S. No. 9 General Bucknell Football, Baseball, Basketball, Everyday Dance Committee. Give me those wide green fields. So I could run and romp. Opposition does not mean a thing, I must go through to be an 'All Ameri- Cilfl . iff? If l l ,f ,i tl 'fl le iii I' l ' l Y' al l' llxK X l 2,7 1, ! K xx tl Q , K tt, I 5 H' Q A ,H ff C., ,. X f ' f l I ,'.' I , 5- ff ' ,fff XTX Y, fx -X YNQ 11 ff X X il 1 5 SX . 'X DI 5 F I Q, ,,,, V R pf, , A A V4 M I+ nr I ,754 X W. x i,'l lfll ' .'.' I, i VAL- l JT ,li M. 'M' . . p , r- 'iN -,ll l l l '14 l H1 l 'll gl: 'Q ilil I IIN my it .E , ,tx . Xl m ,Alf ., - 1, it-M,l.Yvi1i.A'94::J'Z:fj,-if ' , 'viii' fgL1I 4.1.-,Tim :jg ,Ji 3,51 fijw lg! QQ 0. ey! Sxfr-U f Q kfx Q fr s f Q S X-L px A KX-45-il fx. m ' -X TSX NCQ . X. I . 4 CHRISTINE lF. VENUTOLO ANNIE SI.lUlRlF Cx-missin UANNU P. S. NO. 31 Horace Mann Industrial Pratt Institute Normal PNP- -l' C' Normal Basketball, Cashier, Pillow and Pennant Com- mittee, Archery Club, Tennis. I wonder why I can't agree with people that have a habit of frowning. I like people that smile. CHARLES M. SLAVIN USONOU P. S. No. 28 4 Yr. Commercial Syracuse Finances Traveling will be my life's work and to make that work sweeter I'll take along a beau- tiful silent girl whose chief joy in life is swim- ming. HOWARD FRANCIS SNEDEN lKH0WIE,, St. John's School General Undecided Baseball. My miniature golf course is going to be equipped with a large dance hall and then even Arthur Murray will come to me for dancing lessons. .IOSEPI-IINIE SNIBEIRT HJC., P. S. No. 37 Normal Prep. Undecided Won't it be great when I become a teacher? Boy! Oh! Boy! Vfatch your children learn. Basketball, Gnome Staff, Glee Club. I-Ii'ltop Playshop. 12B Secretary, 12A Party Committee. I wish there was some possibility of having a Sport Class in this school then I would do my homework and actually enjoy life. VINCENT C. SMITH SM1T1'Y P. S. No. 1 Industrial Villanova Football, Track, Electrical Club. When the D. H. S. Exploration Party sets foot on African shores, I hope to be waiting to greet you strumming a ukelele and with my little salesman's satchel in my hand. ELIZABETH M. M. SNYDIEIR uBE.rn St. John's Normal Prep. Montclair State College Gnome Board, Exit Day Committee. All Work and no play makes 'Betty' a dull girl. That is why I enjoy a swim for a change in working algebra. SAMUEL SOLED SAM P. S. No. 32 College Prep. U. of North Carolina IZA Dance Committee, Gnome Staff, 12B Dance Committee, Assistant Manager of Foot- ball, Soccer. In the future, if you call at my Pharmacy don't be surprised if you get your prescriptions on a Two-Step, for since I'm going in for danc- ing anything is liable to happen. . i .L , , af ff I I 4U W X ff , Q Nxt X I Algixy E H X LP li f' 'jf lf' llillxw ' -X .- - ' ,fu X ' X 1 K J X lvrlfplili-f'Zlln.. 1 ' ljxifhx I. XV V F 1 Lf' NL r a ,.f.Y.... a g ga W - a- g I wwf X N QA- A NYSQE -'fsQfCee3fQIaa1..ora..et4xe GQ?-I W flf VX , .-.f '-X.f ' N-fi-41,4-cf-x.., ',, kX,,, iJX,1r'7',I1f7L-,Zi-'x,s,'r -x,....KL.,,.f1-C-,,-glll? NN ' rf, l K X f A f K N 5 ? .xjxi-DK fxf-sf X K J f K L ff-yx I J l 5 ' I-I-ln? X Lf? XX i IHIAZEIL RUTH SONNIER JOSEPH SREDNICKI UBOBU Li2F'rY', P- 5- NO- 5 P. S. No. 1 General - Columbia Industrial Undecided Choir, Gnome Staff, Bank Cashier, Tennis, Student Council, Corridor Patrol. I delight in making use of the world's gifts not only outdoor, but indoor. JPIEAIRLE J. SPIRO PEAiu.n5 P. S. No. 9 General Syracuse University Spanish Club, Le Circ'e Francaise, 12A Play Committee, Chairman 12B Exit Day Committee, P. M. Council. Did you ask me who I was going to take to Commencement? I haven't the slightest idea. I surely won't take that fellow from Lehigh, he's too conceitedf' EVERETT C. STITES P. S. No. 23 Industrial Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Electrical Club, Baseball. I'm going to build an aviation field and see how many aeroplanes I can accommodate. Be- sides I want to become a pilot and break a SIDNEY STOSSER SID P. S. No. 32 General North Carolina U. P. M. Council, Orchestra, Basketball, Gnome Board, Cashier, Commencement Dance Committee. If I were only the man who built this school I would provide better seats. So I could sit lv fwith greater ease and hear the harmony of Elf QW Schwartzie and his jazz mad collegiansf' rl lj ,ffl 4 i record. ..N 1 I i 'YK l il ii al-15' ILCS il i Tricking people by magic is a great deal of fun. Here's the reason why, I heard you can make 'oodles' of money at this game. HARRY A. STEIN RPTODDYU P. S. No. 23 General Art School Track, Glee Club. 'Tve seen some pretty snappy runners in school. but if shoes could be put on Ethel Plis- kins jaws, I'm sure she'd make Geo. Simpson look like a snail. DONALD SULLIVAN iiRED:: St. Aloysius General Fordham Baseball. Look me over boys and girls, I'm going to be your Senator some day. A red hot Senator and boy what an influence l'm going to have over the other Senators. VINCENT JOHN SULLIVAN ..VIN,, P. S. No. 25 Industrial Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Dickinsonian, Dues Committee, Electrical Club. Wimin, Wimin, no wimin for me, I'm going to build a little cottage all for myself and have about sixty acres for farming, near the road side, and there I'l1 live forever after. ,f. V N S VZ, ax '7 XXXX- ef., W ,K 'xx V vlll ' 1 5 hx , 'A- x.f gf' ..,-3-'Z Ai if ll ff al f i i 'I 5' A ffff' f Vtlg ci I lit A 7 ,li 'Ax ll M K! I V I I 4 X X? X xx 1 Fx N ' Ml 1 3, hi i-- lkvwl M. H ,,,,, ,H ju I I wi , 1 'f' - 'V ,.L ll ,. Via T .lfi-JlIli, i All i 7, M Elf SH M MXH M IA!! Eahigvlg --n 1 ':2 ' x ' ... N f C ff J fC D , J X 1 X N-11. - 47 X.,J Se J yrs Q FP' 7 fl Q Q Xe cs J C . - off r we We ...C ,, X I IlRlENlE SZALECKI lElLSlllE TEPMAN Ryman ELs', St. Paulls P. S. No. 28 Commercial John Marshall Commercial N. Y. U. Cashier, Student Council. P. M. Council, Service League, Girls' Basket- I would like to marry a man with a nice ball, Secretary CHShi9Y'S. 01'E8I1i2Hfi0fl. long droo in , bushy, mustache, but men with- I h0Pe these bad Umes do U05 keeP On: I P 3 , , out 'soup strainers' why I simply have no use Want t0 be an accountant- But Im 801118 to for them. college first. ELIZABETH V. THOREN MICHAEL J. szcznsiw ..BEm,, AfVfgiF P. s. Nn. 27 l alms Normal Prep. J. C. Normal IHdU5U'l31 Syracuse Council Cashier, Gnome Board, Pillow and Cross Country, .Captain of Track Team '31, Pennant Committee. Pfesldenl' 'ff Afchltectu-ml Club- I like to see the world and know its enjoy- I certainly would like to see the person that ments-H said, 'Early to bed and early to rise, etc.,' he LOUIS CARL TORTORA must have been a dude and never would succeed NDC ,, as a track coach. P S Ni 28 General Rutgers President 12B Class, Vice-President Italian MARSH Club, 12A Dues Committee, P. M. Council. P. S. No. 28 It's a tough job this being president of the C0mm9l'Ci3l . U- of WiS- senior class. People expect me to set a good Easketball' Track' Semof Week' example by staying home and doing homework All through my last term I have been en- or attending committee meetings deavoring to persuade people that a particular person in this school is one big-noise. ELEANOR C- URBANSKI UELU 01LA1F 'll'0NNlESlEN I, S No 6 MOFTYH Teachers Columbia P. S. No. 28 Exit Day Program Committee, Hilltop Play- Commercial U. of Wisconsin shop, Gnome Staff, Tennis, Corridor Patrol. Pillow and Pennant committee. Pm on my way ro Hollywood, California, Oh for the life of a Sailor! A home on the believe it or not, I have a contract with Warner rolling waves. All the females on shore and in- Brothers. I'1l have to accustom myself to get- exhaustible supply of bananas. That's paradise. ting up earlier. l' Qi ' Li lx- n. .NK Alf 1. ., 1. gil. I I x, Ll ,lil l '- ' lfhi, lf L 1, tguf f I I' L Lrlax l - l l 1 I-.CJ l' ll ' WK X l.1. Lt i I Q K j X MJ- 1. i.. ll..I..yXN,rnglXli H, x , X , ,I .. 1 X K lj ffm' FLD V KKTQ 'xx' NX b K. J -a-4,- C ? .--W . Y ' 5 .KWWW of H , A gf.-I' nie. ilffffn P my , -,. X,! ' sf-x..,7X-.f,,,,-',-p. CJXh7-T,i1,7N-5:,fxA,qn,h,hflT4fgx-4---'lil ei K k-N f i f'3fN I-Jul J 3 X ' P -1 1 ' P I lf -.Zx!x.. , f N' K.. yi., JAKE S. IUIRDANG UJACKU IIELENE MARIE VANOIRDEN JIMMY,, N f K N t K K , P. S. No. 8 C. P. Montclair Secretary of O'rchestra, 12A Vice-President, 12B Vice-President, Captain oi' Tennis Team, Gnome Board, Chairman of 12A Dues Com- mittee, Band, Soccer. Too bad mother didn't call me 'Bill.' Then I'd only have to brush up on my tennis to suc- ceed my only rival 'Bill Tilden'. CAROLINE USDIN Canine P. S. No. 8 General Packard Service League, Le Circle Francaise, Dancing Class. You mightn't think it but school is an awful lot of fun if you go about it in the rigrt wayf' EDWIN E. J. VON TOBEI. NED., P. S. No. 27 College Prep. University of Michigan Student Council, Science Club. I never knew that making an impression was so hard, but take it from me it's the hardest thing to do. Everybody's sure to misconstrue your good efforts. MADELINE A. VOUTE Manoir P. S. No. 25 4 Yr. Commercial Undecided Girls' Basketball, Pin and Ring Committee. Nothing less than Fate could be responsible P. S. No. 25 General Katherine Gibbs Spanish Club, Corridor Patrol, Student Coun- cil, P.ayshop, Gnome Staff, 12A Play, 12B Boat Ride Committee, Class Play. Think I'll take up a course in Dancing In- structing for you can bet my husband will know how to dance! VINCENT VAN IIIPER 'lVINNIE,, P. S. No. 27 College Prep. Dublin U. Chemistry and wrestling just don't mix and because I want to be a famous wrestler some day, I don't see why I have to take chem. tests. WALLACE W. VIREELAND HWALLYU Henry Snyder Junior High Industrial Notre Dame Electrical Club, Senior Flower and Co.or Com- mittee. I should think that the Americans know what is good. Baseball is the greatest achieve- ment on this face of the earth. KATHERINE WACKERBARTH KAY P. S. No. 23 General Beaver Social Committee, Hilltop Playshop, P. M. Council. Another four years at Beaver which merely means another IGM learning the easiest ways to do the least work, pass all my work and have X ,Vi '75 for this. I fell in love with a baseball player. the most fun possible. ,f::,Lx '- I . I . ff is iii I K F - ' I I Y r'Xi lhl xi . ff X c If ' ' F IQ. l . , ,L ,fe-If if TF' f -X 51... -. 5' , ' N 'K--Xi - - N fl X X K ff ff C Gi It l X X X ' X . 't- - 1--I l- l' l lk W N S ,ff ' 'I , X YQ fx ,N Q N , Q 1' I I, N :lu It ff, ' i 1 K bi- TVA lu 'H lp if w.., 'L .... V- X XT' V I ul . 'Iii IV: . 1 A ly i I Ivy A ilif . , - 1' I1 f N ' P' W El' ill ii I llil' llli 1 - , W ilfil I ,M ,,,., -3 4 l l ' l l lg --,f I 1 A I -! IN lv 5 NA, 1---bw 141173. V-P-Y-- A. 3114 .fwirlr Q fg- C.. ig 4 Y 137-E-V, -I ' Y V V jig! rwlurgrll, '-, ' . ,I - j fi fjijfjig s .....'-'lf jjggg, fi.--1-ffm Q ' '-Q 'i - - ,af 'A fxg XJN lc l Z6 1 i Sxjrv Xfx Q f-Nfl' f e QQ sf xl Q XJ? f X Q i.. - QT! 9-f-' sys-TX! 'jf .D . HERMAN M. WARD GLACIIA VIIVIIAN WELLS WARD SMILEs,' P. S. No. 23 P. S. No. ll College Prep. Montclair State Teachers' College Editor-in-Chief Dickinsonian, Consul Latin Club, Vice-President Glee Club. Will those algebra teachers never let up on the homework? This will take at least another hour and I wanted to spend loads more time on those new steps in the Harlem Strut. SAMUEL WEISS Industrial Lincoln School of Nursing Silence Please! Oh boy! what I could do to anyone who says that to me. I like to be jolly. I'm certainly going to be a pleasant nurse to have around in a hospital. EUGENE WEREN GENE Henry Snyder Jr. High School HSAMH Industrial M. D. P- S- NO- 46 Newark Institute of Technology Geo. XVashington High Bank Cashier. General Undecided Isn't 'Pop Henry a corking skate?' I don't Track, Dickinsonian, Commencement Dance, Class Play. When I reach the peak of my ambition as dentist I'm going to give Spanish teachers a special rate, but those History instructors had do a bit of work and yet he comes across with a 'G' or an 'E'. I wish all the teachers were like him. RUSSELL WIGH better beware! UXVIGSIIEU ETHEL MAME Wnssm. P' S- 0' 7 , . - ,, ,, College Prep. V Rutgers University ED President of Glee Club, President of Latin General P. S. No. 28 Columbia Club, Associate Editor of Dickinsonian, Debating I like to know everyone and be a success with them, however, homework stands in my way. LAWSON MANUEL WHITING Club, Chairman of Motto Committee, Pin and Ring Committee, Gym Team. I'm going to beat Jack Urdang in Tennis if its the last thing I ever do. JOHN DAVID WILFONG ULAWU U v P. s. No. ze Hofyfcgmss College Prep. University of Pe . , . . V Dickinsonian, Chairman Gnome Humor Stgfr-2, College Prep. Webbs Institute of Naval Atch. Senior Prom Committee, IZA Photography Com- rentfle, Tennis Team, Latin Club, P. M. Council, as ner. Historians say that a depression is bound to come every once in a while. Soccer Team, IZA Pin and Ring Committee, 12B Boat Ride Committee. I wonder will it ever come to pass that the unemployed will have their apples on bell-buoys in the ocean? . as I VLH 1 -. -lcttil! E:-.I Ill 'QL Ll If l f I .. I lglfi Ill 1, LI nf X 1 I I, I. Liyli 1 'i l I 1' f f f J ' f f f fff N M , ku It X fl WI' 7 X -W ' u .- --- f'f ?'wl FRN lun x K K I fi'-TPI frat , fm x, fr xr, 51311, x- I 1 iw' . X .L-WPA..- L e --.Tai as .. we , I off X J get ...tif of f W1 .X . A., ,- V ,IM N , HC, . - ,, l ,f. ' ' ' 7 js r-N. 'ig 'kf-4 'TWT T r N-' X-tfhf CAh,7Y,'3,-75, - x..,'rfw...,,KN,..f'1-N.---,l,llf l X It , 4 Kf f X f K 'H fx f f 'N N I f f N , W xx.1YQ K MX 'ii' K -1f5'wf T 5 K J I krfvcfjxd' XX. fxxx., -..f ...- f 1 l FRANK IF. WILSON MEYER YELINSKY FRANK P. S. No. 1 P. S. No. 8 College Prep. OXf01'd General Fordham Soccer- Dues Committee, P. M. Council. Although I dislike being a disciplinarian I do enjoy collecting class dues. APOLONIA B. WITOMSKI HPAULD St. Ann's Commercial N. Y. U. Bank Cashier. Would that I were taller. My position on the Davis Cup Team would be answered if I were Bill Ti1den's size and if I didn't have that con- founded history to study. EUGENE C. ZALEWSKI UZENSN jr. High School, Hoboken General N. J. College of Pharmacy A successful pharmacist doesnlt ever need to worry about supporting his family and with the money I intend to earn I'll have a large collec- tio nof jewelry. JEAN CAROLINE ZAMBIRANO UJERRYU P. S. No. 27 Commercial Julliard School of Music Mr. Schwartz may think he's a good music- ian, but wait until I get out of 'Julliard School of Music' I'11 be able to beat anyone. I'm not When I'm president of the A. F. L. I'll see that union laws are put on 'Gabby Janes' re- stricting them to one hour a day. ELEANOR A. ZAHN EL P. S. No. ll 4 Yr. Commercial N, Y. U. Gnome Staff. Gosh! I donlt know what Ilm going to do. I dislike book reports, not so keen in shorthand, but one thing I'm excellent in is talking. Boy and how I can talk, about everything. Maybe that will aid me in some way. Maybe, who knows. EDWARD IF. ZAMPELLA NEDDIED P. S. No. 37 General St. Peter's College Italian Club, Track Team, Senior Prom Com- mittee. How tall do you have to be before you can wear long pants? When I get mine on some of those six footers had better watch out. HERBERT ZIMMEIRMAN Hema P. S. No. 23 General Temple University I sure will miss dear old D. H. S. after graduation. I hardly think it will be possible to stay away for one day after never having faq fso keen on history but that won,t hinder my missed a day in my whole four years of hard y- TNI' QU success as a musician. wil, .. I A fd I T 1 X 1 ff ' ' A Aff if K 1. W w l fl Wil l s H : N . -'af f.. fs ff' '- - X- fr X I, .fi l ' N N N VZ- f- ix Y 1 I 1 .- ' -X X F 1 N K 'c' Rxffm ' -eu l F' CFC. . I l ,ff at M I, . tt. ' F ,. X Xa K lilly il! fly M l X, 0 K X. n I X ff X 1 I N . ' ur v Ax jl il in : il' Il mr I 1 will w ll I X! IJ - I I . I I 'I un ' I I I :fs ti 'sl , 5 ii i orf il I ii I I .iii iii ii I' ,H l 'Nl Ii ll h it-ll ll I l M f- XJN lx C ' C29 X C xhbofw KCX K-xxfij 'ff P ,JJ xx 1 l THOMAS cnooncs General Carnegie Tech. Football. I here take the opportunity of compliment- ing all those teachers who give credit for the pupil's ability as a thinker DOE a book worm. PERSONAL To the Seniors: The personal committee has derived its information from the seniors themselves. If, however, there are inaccurate statements, we hope that individuals will not criticize since it is a human weakness to err. PERSONAL CHAIRMAN. STEPHANIE RAWINSKA. me N'.TN.f --f l' ff' lk L L I. -.ft llllf I 1. Llllll If I ..1 LM If L 4. 1. H, 59 5 n, L Lim 4 '- , 7 3 Qfff, . -L5 a K I , x X x xl ...l.L E E 'V fl ff N . . .. I .. 4 it f WW - E if 'VN 'N' 'll x x ly Y V CEP vc, , ,KV-X, A x, J, ' U- R XJ' M, ,,ss atm,t,-Wr at s. Y' X 5 Q TEH-I ' M K N A H f,2ei,fi,UpLlflg - + ee :,.fS:+: x'- 'xr' NJN-fm-f--'XM 's- tlJf QCJx,....afZf,'mf7,!-5-Z-fx..,fr f-:...fsL..-f15,.,. .-alll., NHLXSYQ . ,X K X f A 1 K , 7' xfNE.Dff fynbf X I ' if C ,f ' l-LLL! X,, ' I 5 X, lf I I-fx-,peg JV' gijcy! LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT E, of the class of June, 1931, although slightly unbalanced fdue to the labor which has been thrust upon us as seniorsj feel sufficiently able to compose this, our last will and testament. To our faculty, we grant them permission to call any of us who are famous in after years our favorite pupilsf' To the oifice staff, we leave any identification marks which our nefarious ones have engraved on desks, chairs, walls, and other ornaments which are within their sanctuary. To Room 111, we endow any medicine bottles which might add to that lovely display in the white cabinet. fMay their contents be overpowering enough to enable someone to escape a third and fourth period classj. We, George Keane and Viola Miller, leave all the worry, toil, and bother connected with the publication of this, our year book, to all future chief and associate editors. I, Sidney Stosser, do bequeath my moustache, to those who would know the secret of all my villainous escapades. I, Anne Slurf, give all lotions which beautified my manual appendages, to future chirographers. I, Max Sepenuk, bequeath my treatise, How to Become A Successful Boss, to all future politicians. I, Helen Rodemaker, will the Hardships I endured in trying to collect dues from my unwilling classmates. I, Jack Urdang, captain of the Tennis Team, duly bequeath all broken tennis rackets as souvenirs to be displayed in after years. I, Irene Prescott, endow all my winning charms to aspirants for the title of Merry Widow. I, Herman Ward, gladly leave the Dickinsonian records free from debt. I, Jack Wilfong, will my glassless rims and ribbon to all synthetic bug pro- fessors. I, Buddy Arata, bequeath all English quips and Russian wiles to those who would attract feminine attention. I, Ethel Corn, leave all my discarded art masterpieces, solely as the property of future Art Staffs. I, Louis Tortora, bequeath all twists and turns of Parliamentary Procedure to destined presidents. lr ,f f so - .I ' I M ? I 't'4 I Q 53 , fl fglngglgefml. yi- K, f- , f Imhlilizif.-4 Z f zg ,lg , - , I-an......'X A . - ,V ',,,f-' Zylllllsqy ll c H'-4,416 Nm 'wif 'malls FDI x,qm'J,,,y,,,1.,, . v':',,,,a,-.Y M. If v ,. 4 4, ' i I X h nffyzgg.,,,,,mmmr,,W.H,2Q:ww,4,zn' A I 5 Vg 5.9 s '4wgp5,W::-v,-'AMf '3'ed4r , 1 ,.--. w-,,. 'ww 'm 'n '1'-fv.1+a'r'4es??P'f:1'f+'m ' '--' 1-Y 5 X.,-r 'S-u..,,, ,,,.mi:zma:iq, -r V gg. X' 2 me IW 9I 7 'f44E.'3i U'7:,, 'Ud,xhwdNI L '1 mrr.sr',:1'x-.-wf:i4'P2 '577I5f .W,4 cis! U IN ,QQ ,fffi Q sw ZLL ,W kfx Ljjill fx GDS g-,ki R Xlf Vkfff xv g -X T I, Ernest Dannenfeld, bequeath Burke's Conciliation with the Colonies to all fellow-sufferers. I, Ruth Pitt, bequeath all Boop-Boop-A-Doops and Ha-Cha-Ch'-Chas, to all those who covet them. I, Lawson Whiting, will my Latin pony ffirst class Arabian steedj to all my partners-in-crime. I, Russell Wigh, bequeath my vocal abilities' to be used in torturing future vic- tims of the Tuesday Auditoriums. I, Tillie Rosenblum, will my Guide to Debaters to the incoming members of the Public, Speaking class. I, Muriel Minto, as chairman of the Photography Committee, leave all received negatives to future photographers. I, Dorothy Russomanno, leave all my cares and anxieties as feminine lead in the Senior Class Playy, to future heroines. I, Peter Crawford, leave behind my unassuming modesty to entice Dickinson's fairest falthough I prefer brunettesj. A I, Edwin Von Tobel, endow Room 335 with all broken test tubes and beakers. I, Helene Vanorden, bequeath my enticing and bewitching ways to all, ignorant of the art of flirting. I, George Berrian, do hereby bequeath my scholastic attainments, in this, our honorable school. We, the Singer Twins, will to future doubles, the ins and outs of being two-in- one. I, Earl Larsen, bequeath all cups, letters, and awards to worthy athletic successors. I, Kay Le Fevre, leave to all would-be-Colleens, an Irish brogue and Irish eyes. We all leave ---- D. H. S. Sealed, attested, and witnessed this snowy day, june 2nd, 1931 fconsult your calendarj by: Tillie Lewin fnotary public or What You Will . Mildred Maranghi fchief accomplice or As You Desire Me . SYMPATHETIC OSTENTATIOUS SENIORS. S l O S 61 fx . - sex - sf HA- ,XI .14 'Wy' - DZ f-N , gg - - , 15 ,gg uv- Q -4-'Qs - 1712? I 3 Two I CLAII BALLET CLA! I IBALLOT CLASS 'fl3ALLOT CLAII BALLET X f 1 ,x f - X N K j .xjxk-XV y,,Xf f f fy f N f k 1 N ' Xi J i - l 7 X .X pe ,J R.. X- 2-X., Life is a tapestry wherein is woven A score of threads cut with the weaver's knife, From off an endless pile that lies beside him A twisted skein from which he weaves his life. To some a weary, hopeless task the weaving, The cords forever tangle, knot and twist, The brighter colors absent from the pattern A shadow plan that guides the Weaver's wrist. To some, as back and forward moves the shuttle, The warp of happiness, the woof of pain Are Woven in a pattern inrermingled, For beauty lies, where both are in the strain. Though some may say that colors, plans, and figures, Of every certain type, are long since known, That man is but his fingers deftly twining an idle dream that in his mind has grown. It is not sog the hand that weaves the pattern May choose the scarlet or the purple hue, May choose the red of love, or black of hatred, May choose the white of God and freedom blue. The length of weaving is not his to dictate But his the art, his is the pattern still, There is no fate that forces him to falter, His life is his to weave it what he will. 17 ,O 66 V A w ff' T A e w i 'Alf f Q x E114 my - 1 7 T-fx! gummy W 5 ,,ai?25faa25gf.iff2 f' i - fx ff! X A- Xuqgwhifkymvcw' . 1-awww, ! fgv4- -vevf'-we-,ftvwMrywwunvxfhgkmswwia-gp 1-'fi ' i 1 - fi . r Qs,- ,, 7 i ,JV V s..-fN '1vev5,,,f..1,.sa'2t ' I-mqwwv m,hmfMvn1-WNf-n.,wfneqrrra4g:rn'vi l - ' .- L, ij JfwW'mwq.w ., i0Qu'bm , rf ! '2-ff4,.,,,, D , .,,.,,a fr liiww x RNQD ?i.N1'qg,y:fj,v 'J If-Ar'-v-r,:ssr,x'r-P' -5 Y fs c Ni PN J Mfr 4, J QEJS-7'4 X. l 'V .1 f' N l C V QV f X We Us 13 N31 ff ll XT xx J XJNX o SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IESY MAY 1, 1941 Dear Diary: Today Tillie Lewin and I signed the contract to try out Chrynowski's newest invention. We realized that there are numerous hazards, but we are devoted to our career in industrial science and as we want to contrast the industrial progress of Uncle Sam with other nations, we decidgd to risk it. Anthony's boat which he has named the Hilltop can operate under water, below land surface, on top, or way up and over . We'11 have nothing to do but press buttons which are stamped with every state and country in the world. There are also automatic releases to start or stop, to vary speed, and direct Qthat is, up or downj this queer contraption. It provides sleep- ing quarters but we intend to stop at various hotels in order to compare European and American efficiency in service. It looks something like this:- Baf P f 44-lt0h'zQtt'a X 'X 13 B 3 5: A-r ,gg .y O X E o f? .S 3 Us 3 . 4-forerap We are to leave from the Sepenuck building--360 stories and 4800 feet high. Max financed the entire proposition Qof building construction and sales agenciesj in an effort to advance his newest product-a machine which will clear the table, wash, dry, and put away the dishes and then reset for the next meal. He has already sold one and Margaret Honey, the gullible victim and rash purchaser, is threatening him with a court subpoena. When she tried it, she succeeded in smashing a new dinner set and her hubby, AdamiGajkowski, now basketball coach at Dickinson, is furious. The posi- tion doesn't offer a very high salary and they need new tableware for the dinner they are giving to Lena Mantel tomorrow night. Lena has perfected Calmostj non-run stockings which are being purchased by the big hosiery men of America. Teddy Pro- cost is president of the concern whose slogan is Buy Our Stockings-They'll Give You a Long Run . I'm so tired and must set theealarm for six tomorrow. Ernest Dannenfeld, now retired, invented the jingly thing: when it rings, it announces the time and then prepares orange juice, toast and coffee. It's a whiz and has reaped plenty for Ernie. 67 . Q - p ff ' ii 'F' I K f ,y , ' - 1 f' ci W , ., , Jf 'N l s -X QV' -'f 1 W ua I D K X Q!XE.QfAYANfi A f S E f N f -f K 5 Q ,fofi , 5 Rf - J W ' I-I-I-Q KNZJX-'Aff XX Z X- MAY 2 Upon Mildred,s suggestion, we are both to keep the diary alternating. This is the first day of our voyage, and what didn't happen! NVe sallied forth, first on land, to see that nothing was amiss and then gradually ascended. Our next stop, we de- cided, was to be Chicago. We thereupon, pressed the button Chicago and off we Were. Our first visit, naturally, was to the meat-packing industries of the city and what a surprise was in store for us! We discovered that our former classmate, CharEs Collis, was millionaire president of the Hilltop Meat-Packing Company of Chicago, Incorporated . We had quite some difficulty in consulting that worthy per- sonage's inrier office, but finally succeeded in getting past his secretary, Elsie Tepman fwho, by the way, didn't even recognize usj. We entered and were confronted by Heap Big Chief Collis , behind whose broad back we could hardly distinguish the tiny form of Helene Vanorden, now a prominent buyer for the Capon Tailored Clothes, Inc. Charlie, like the friendly soul that he is, offered us the use of his 55 ,000 limousine, the latest and newest model manufactured by the Tortora Racing Fliers , but we had to refuse, because of our pledge to use Anthony's device. Note:-We had parked the Hilltop in the adjoining aeroplane garage, supervised by Louis Lipari, the big boss and Charlie Scalzulo, his assistant. MAY 3 Wake up Diary-Hereis News! Today we went to California. The Hollywood Boulevard was jammed and in order to avoid traffic and still see everything, we flew about at a height of about 500 feet and with the aid of the New Vision glasses made by Anthony Balsamo, Qwho has contributed many new inventions to the field of optical illusionsnj we detected tout le monde . We saw Irene Prescott voted the best dressed woman in Movie- dom. She has one of the smallest allowances Qshe only gets about 550,000 a yearj but through the efforts of Herb Zimmerman, a government official with lots of influ- ence, she is exempt from income tax payment. Regina Mellin is stenographer to the Ethel Kook Dramatic Producers Inc. and is working on an original comedy in twenty acts. It will take five nights to present them. Anne Slurf is composing lyrics to work in between acts Qso the audience will derive some amusementj. Vera MacFar- land is to play the lead. The title is Down On The Farm or The Milkmaid,s Lament . The heroine,s name is Letitia Appleface and the masculine role, to be en- acted by Peter Crawford, is Obidiah Cornflower. Tonight we're staying at the Singer Apartment Hotel. Walter and Milton, the proprietors, are gaining new wealth easily. They charge lower case 535.00 per day for one room, the American plan and the food around this place is expensive-about 58.00 every meal including the tips. Tillie and I have maid service, and the chief butler, Samuel Weiss, does absolutely no butlering and they pay him 3150.00 a week. Here's the reason-he's a house detective and Jim Porter, president of the Detect Everything and Anything firm pays him 5300.00 per week and an extra commission for every N criminal he seizes. One hundred dollars if he,s alive, and 599.00-P if he's dead. Sam usually sacrifices the extra -l-, and makes sure that his victims will ne,er escape again. IV f fll 68 4 'IN i J! jg.: ew A MEFEEELZTEIJF. ff f i A , ,ff X If . I , - A .s Mfrs ' . -,- 4, if ' sa ,jk Nqnr n1i'Ei13'i9 ra mia t A ea f' lx ix if GQ X J y XM, vc,,, This afternoon we hopped over to XVashington fthe White Housej for a few hours, to dine with the President, George Berrian, and with Dorothy Russamano, the first lady fshe's really the 3Sthj George is graying a little from governmental worries, but his wife still retains her serene composure and has started a class for junior dancers, which she teaches herself. The group consists of her own two tots: George Jr. 6, and Louise Marguerite, 4, besides the children of several cabinet members who were the pals of George at Dickinson. Earl Larsen, who ate most of the chicken and the dessert, is Secretary of State and is assisting the minister of foreign affairs. He's very much in sympathy with the Russian Socialist leader, Russellof Wighski, pro- nounced Whiskey, Cbetter known as Russell Wfigh, back in D. H. S., He's pound- ing history and enocomics into the Reds now with his plan for Bigger and Better Russians in three years. Tomorrow we head for England. We're traveling under ground in order to make better time. I,m going to sleep and let Tillie note the de- tails for diary accounts-and so to bed. . MAY 4 WE'RE IN LONDON. So this is London, said Mildred. I must admit, however, that we were rather favorably impressed by the matria Cnew word for 'mother country', according to the Whiting and D'Agosto Latin dictionary, published by the Rebenstrong Publishing Company of U. S. A., all rights reservedj. Amy Olsen and Florence Mainieri are the pianists for the show, I-Iep, Hep, and a Scotchmann paraded down Dickinson Avenue, arm in arm, in all their splendor. We bought the London Lights edited by that brlliant editor, Sally Hermelin. In heavy headline, we read that Roddy Rodemaker successfully swam the Thames River and is now recuperating at the Marguerite Ber- rian Hospital from over-exhaustion-the first attack in 10 years, since she had to chase around collecting dues from the class of 1931. The head nurse and Roddy's special attendant, was Emily Simmons, who had contributed so rnuch in the field of medical science. We also read that Jack Urdang represented the United States at the Inter- national Tennis contest held at Londan and that he won the Wilfong trophy, which Jack fthe multi-millionaire who made all his money in the developing of Alaska as a hot countryj has offered for the past five years and which the U. S. has carried off each time. We were so intent upon what we were reading, that we were knocked over by a blooming young couple. We were going to pass them by with a few gentle admonitions for rather, ammunitionsj, when we felt ourselves tapped on the shoulder by Jane Collins, with a copy of the Baumfalk Artists' Review in one hand and her hubby's hand clasped in her other. Vfe then started to gab about former classmates fmuch to her hubby,s annoyance, who seemed in such a hurryj. Lillian Begemann, she told us, was the typist and file clerk for Tonneson and Tonneson, Inc. manufacturers of Swiss Cuckoo Clocks. We soon bid jane pip, pap Qgetting real Englishj to have tea in the Shepherd's Haven . Salvatore Ventrino, we learned, was the proprietor and we further learned from the proprietor himself that he was on the dusty road to bankruptcy fslowly but surelyj . Tillie Rosenblum for- got her duties as hostess for the moment, and was employing her womanly wiles to 69 - . X 'Q i . I 1 R. 71-as . ii7T i -2 A- v A,-A J N A i s .X ee 0 .3 ,M I K X , Y , Xxx .fi-15,-J N V f kd iw -x K ' K X lf' f N - - CDQX-f,?i, XDZAXX 1 Kg, 1 K y im 5 f N 1 Q J XC X J Xmrmjy' hx iixx influence their creditors. After eating to our heartis content, fwe had a pull with the hostess, you seej we witnessed some spicy entertainment, offered by Pearl Spiro, and Janet Ogilvie, the Fast Steppers of 1941 with Dottie Kamm as musical director. We laughed so much at Wiseacre Sid fthat's Sidney Stosser of 'SU the social di- rector, that something or other went wrong with our internal mechanisms and a doc- tor, Abe Gross, we later discovered, had to be summoned immediately. The verdict, however, was favorable, and we soon were in the pink of health Cafter the doc gave us some Scerbo Brothers' Cough Dropsj. That's all for today, dear diary. See you again May 6, when I shall resume the thread of my story. MAY sth Say Diary: I spent one hectic jour, augourd hui -oui, oui, and parlex vous-we were in France. In the most exclusive tailliur in Paris, ce Qlej Roulanger Routinque ftrans- lated, The Faker Shop -not so melodious in English, but so distinguished in the Frenchman's tonguej, we encountered Elinor Urbansky, chief designer and wardrobe manager. Her mannequins Thelma Hansen, who models the sport clothes and is especially tricky in a cheering uniform of blue and silver diagonal striped crepe, Made- line Voute, yvho specializes in evening wraps and finger adornments fMaddy always had such nice hands and chatted numerous things to usj. Viola Miller, has been modeling dance chiffons, but intends to return to the states. She and George Keane intend to marry. He's making enough money since he's been made president of the Keane Railroad, connecting New Orleans and Toronto,-the longest railroad in the world. He and Vi intend to budget their love nest on S1S0,000 annuity, not bad, eh what! Ruth Pitt, is modeling unmentionables and looks angelic in pink and green crepe pajamas. She's going around with Buddy Arata, who is trying to interview the new French monarch who refuses to give information to anyone. We're leaving France tomorrow at 11 P. M. We met Joan Bosquett at breakfast this morning in the hotel. She is secretary and adviser to Bill Thornberry, the big butter and egg man Qthat is, he's the head of the Detroit delicious Dairy Dessertsj. Joan said that Margaret Lucey is the mother Superior at the Convent of the Little Flower. She is more delightful than ever in her nun's garb and she has received the arts award for the most angelic picture of the year. MAY 6 Dear Dairy: Mildred and I have now arrived at Vienna. The first thing that caught our eye was the process of reconstruction of the Kent Summer Gardens fthe Robert Kent of Jersey City, you knowl. There were thousands of onlookers and Whom should we see pushing and plodding his way through the crowd, but Lawrence Grece, the Professor himself, who had just recently taken to the weird hobby of collecting but- ' Q Kmkxlfir 2g J! J 44',,, fm. N Y Q1 U ,vi.,i16Max.Q4,ms ,H-pf 1 .nvrgrkf ,Ju-N ' ' W'c-'A-svvlsvf-sqQ,,,,N yygr! ..w ---t., mm-mic gm ,tg I. 1' X Il f' - 1 AL-I I lvl -I ixqvdlnynfm , . I 1 .. ., 51 .. A r if Q f- .. .W - ,M ' ' er' 1' Ira S' -f..w..o-i -- .,-an-uT f r ,,. ' ,R -gg X i?A'3'q-S'F'?wq,,,,T'Ti -in-QA fl 'VA' Kms Uwbvv .nj -4'-Wwvv4v-wm1aw.srn:1't-f:w'f: 9 Nqf ' .' X N i -,. fx 5c4!!-3 dx -15? A Ne? 7 e ,Nz i' --' i fri - J N ,cgi ff . Jtxdjcy Q-Je-5.4P Q-ix 9 I. . X X 1 terflies and was therefore universally known as B. Bf' or the butterfly bug. Upon discerning us, he proceeded upon such a minute description of the very latest specie of a monarch butterfly, that he had succeeded somehow Qby hook or by crookj in adding to his valuable collection, that we thanked our stars for the opportune ppear- ance of Ginnie Ferrara, garbed in the latest Parisian Model Qsaved by the bell, as we used to say at Dickinsonj. We thereupon proceeded to the most exclusive cafe in all Vienna. Our guide, by the way, was Herman NVard, whom we had picked up on W'ilhelmsberg Qnot Wfilliamsburgj Strasse. He alone, out of the whole bunch of us, still remembered some German Qwe had forgotten the little that we never knewj. When we Hrst entered, we were immediately dazzled by the striking pulchritude of Marion Brierly fwe didn't have our glasses with us eitherj. Note:-We had quite some difhculty in restraining the Professor who wished to em- barass us all to death by trying to convince Marion what a blooming or rather budding idiot he would be transformed into, if she didn't accept him right then and there. AShe's still up to the old tricks, you see. We bid our good-nights for rather good- morningsj not omitting the auf Widersehn', and uhomeward plod our weary Wayv. QI do remember something of what we learned back at Dickinsonj. MAY 7 Oh Diary: It teamed cats and dogs today. Tillie and I ran around Russia without the aero- plane and shoved it in the former Czar's palace, in a subterranean passage. We didn,t dare fly around for fear of having a bomb hurled at us but we might just as well have, cause danger only escaped us by a hair's breadth fand the hair belonged to Adolphe Kurtzj. Tillie and I were peering into one of the Factories which is operated by the faction opposing Russellof Wighski, when one of the supervisors saw us, and rushed toward us with a large hot iron CI don't know whether he intended to stamp us with his identification mark, or whether he just held it in his hand when he perceived us and hadn't bothered to release itj. However, we deemed his countenance too menacing to wait and learn so we screeched and turned our nimble feetn elsewhere Qmine happened to land on one gentlemanis big toe, or whole footg judging from the howl which burst forthj. I wasn't especially punctilious about apologies, but hearing a frantic Hey theren, I recognized Adolphe Kurtz who rushed us into his beautiful car fmade in the U. at the D'Angelo Dashing Automobiles, Inc.j. This concern always has the newest thing in auto mechanisms. Adolphe is studying the Russian language in an effort to understand their type of debate and oratorical gesture and will convey his impressions to the Hilltop Debating Team which has scored several victories in inter- ! scholastic debates, these last few years. We met Al Barabas. I-Ie's an adorable bachelor and is progressing rapidly as the most handsome and gallant man in business. He's foreign purchaser to one of the largest stores in the U. S. The Girard McCann Modern Emporium which sells every- thing from American Marbles to Chinese kites. Al invited us to attend the Russian Imperial Ballet and Musicale fpronounced Ugh Oh in real Russiaj but most of the participants and the audience were Americans and Dickinsonites at that. Eddie 71 i . 'L-fi-Q, ' i f 'Q l ein-- I ,A 'liflt W - it 4 - 5' 3 G E I T fl , X -L Q -. oe T W 1 fxjxkilfikxiff ,ix f. f N ' I-I-I-bf xg, l x CM 1 5 fd W Ji k P--J 'XVX' Bannon was the popular basso and most of the Russian girls worship him when he renders Q'Chahacha ftranslated, Sylvia, you're the sweetest girl in Mandalayj. Its composer, Ethel Pliskin, also appeared as a piano soloist and offered some original classic jazz . Elsa Moegle, the harpist, held us all spell bound when she played The Angel's Dream which interprets the adventures of Gabriel in Chicago. Sam Silver- man, the comedian extraordinaire, sang and danced. His most appealing number was What Good Am I Wfithout Youv from the opera Everything that's nice belongs to Everyone Elsev. The orchestra was directed by Sam Soled who played aboard the Steamship Saxa Vallee whose chief engineer is Eddie Nolan. He, Eddie, insists upon flirting with the female passengers and then hides himself away to conquer other damsels. It sort of spoils the trip around the world fwhich is accomplished in 13 daysj for the heartbroken ladies. During the intermission we spoke to Been Reznicow, who is the dramatic star of Broadway. Sheis traveling, prior to the strenuous study she will have to undergo in preparation for her newest production The Shivering Trees' by Kay Le Fevre. The author has written several plays which sold for a high price and is hoarding away a nice bank account. Florence Silver, Bee's manager, was home in bed with a cold, but Beatrice told us that she is responsible for gaining a reputation for Bee and money for both of them. Ethel Kaufman is associated with the largest newspaper syndicate in the world, The Howard Martin Daily Descriptions . Howard, the editor, receives popular acclaim as a uphilosophical humorist' Qwhatever that may bey and Ethel contributes a witty column every day by means of telegraphic system. The worst thing happened at the dance after the stage performance. Tillie was introduced to the most handsome Russian count fat least he was something like that before the Wighski rulej, at any rate, even if he still hasnit a noble title, he's a flirtatious devil and I must get Tillie away before she succumbs entirely, then we'd never get back to the states. Sh! Diary! I met his brother and I fear that he fas- cinates me too much, so tomorrow I'l1 pilot the plane and before Tillie realizes it, and before my heart bids me turn back, XVe'll be 05 to the States. Besides I want to sum up the progress of America and the old country. Gosh! I almost forgot in the ex- citement of love and the rest of that bosh. I received a letter from Muriel Minto today from India. She has established a new racing record with a little car of her own invention. She speeds along between 500 and 600 miles per hour and wears a suit especially designed for racing by Wfalterine Miller. Wally has earned thousands by making suits for sport events. Muriel mentioned that Antoinette Lopiano is en- gaged to the grandson of Gandhi fthe independent agitator of 'HJ and that Ruthie Rennicks is adored by all the little hindus to whom she teaches readin', writin', and 'ritl .metic. Mollie Nuddle is down there with her husband. Mollie was awarded several trophies for her swimming and diving feats this year. MAY 8 Whoa Diary! Tillie is so astounded at suddenly being hurled back into the states and separated from the count that she can't write. I've practically forgotten his brother so will try to write everything that occurred today. f Il 72 fs , , KJ-X Li V ,fp K XJ-fi 2 L y V S , GE, if u Xb. X af' A 4- 2g If!!!- If Z n:!I'1.' S K ixmbh .... ,,,,,,,.,, -- T f m,,...,,. T ,I V V 4 I Y X hi : i 'w'19S:4uvvxf'-','e-s- bvvwf tx I ff V T iiixNm'V'Ywea4-3,xW?'W:lnq2E'WWvm,.qQa g, I .,........,.,,,.,,,,,W,,,,,, is N..vl 'A ' 'Nf-:...,,,ndn-,asian-gms, ' .WMM-,rf Q, 2 'TW' 7, ---. f i iigwfbg .Ji-.H,,,.,,,,-,,.a.-1--mr.mni-:zafy.saNN f 532 it C j N 59 GQ ,J 1 4 W or Q'T'Tj,' DX, Auf! i EL! LQ? Qc . -, X 1' XT As we sailed into New York, the most ostentatious clamor burst forth and pop- ping down to earth we saw and heard the most miraculous things. Hulda Addis had invented a pair of glasses so powerful, that she saw Tillie and me board our plane in Russia and direct ourselves toward here. She immediately notified the mayor, Eddie Zampella, who was the first to shake our hands and deliver the welcome address. Tillie and I had been gone seven and one-half days and so many things happened during that time. Another railroad designed by Lucille Comparetta is 18,000 miles long and the trains rush along at 200 miles per hour. The chief engineer of construction, Wil- liam Salvatore, improved upon it so that if a storm or any danger is approaching, it folds up, dives down under ground and continues without mishap. The first four days we were gone, a new edifice, the Mildred 85 Viola Ludewig Coffee House, was built. It is S00 stories high and 7,000 feet. A new Steamship made by Ed. Von Tobel was started che first day of our journey, completed the second, went around the world, and returned last night. Zara Shuttleworth has achieved a new radio per- fection. Her set drew Edmund Burke's speech on conciliation out of the air, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address and William Jennings Bryan 'The Cross of Gold'. Authorities everywhere are adding new ideas and they hope soon to recapture every speech that was given utterance since the time of creation. Helen Haddow invented a telescope and has discovered several new planets. Im- mediately Lawrence Monnheimer constructed a plane which would reach the heavens and for the past few days he and Vincent Van Riper have been enjoying a wonderful time with the queerest kind of people, according to their communications which are received accurately every six hours with the aid of a telegraphic-vision device invented by Elizabeth Snyder. Well Diary,-I note Tillie, being seized in the arms of Qno, not the countj Mor- pheus and after a few minutes of quiet reverie, I realize that with all these new in- ventions that the United States continues to hold the place of the largest industrial and educational center of the world. Wfe had a nice time in Europe but they have not yet accomplished any of the wonderful feats which proclaim Uncle Sam as the wonder nationv. I-Iere,s an attempt to reproduce something the mayor presented to us today. I'll just sketch my half. Tillie's amount is exactly the same: PAY TO THE BEARER OF sso,000,0oo,o0o 4 The check is drawn on the Bank of Untold Wealth, which has the largest assets of any bank in the world. The president is Rita Scialli and the chairman of the Board of Directors, Ethel Corn, is the best dressed woman banker in the world. Next week we're going to write a book which will startle the industrial world' and conse- quently, in order to be alert to every progressive movement, I need to rest. Tillie is sound asleep and I'M WORN OUT. MILDRED C. MARANGHI. 73 . Q effnx I up , A - - . ix , I ' XXX A- lg - 1 ,Wm , e fe f A QE- --F r-. L. el? V mr' EET-IMS--I -TTI Y T' K X f O 15 ,L f K x . - sf- K xfXx.ff Q t C.- I W Jijd-J H - +... .H - Huldah Addis ...... Helen Babula ...... Lillian Begemann Anna Bergland .... Marguerite Berrian Lucy Bielk ........... Helen Bogardus ... Joan Bosquett ...,,,.... Eleanor Brassil ,..., Gertrude Bratton . Marion Brierley ,... Blanche Bogrowski fvf kazvx., L35 x- J SENIOR DIRECTORY . .,.ii..,.. 121 South St Storms Ave ......,,..118 Hutton St Beacon Ave Giles Ave ...,..197 Lincoln St 92 Clendenny Ave H573 Pavonia Ave ....71 Tonnele Ave ...,...,270 Ninth St ,,.......105 Beach St M468 Monmouth St Catherine Le Fevre .,...,.,.... 117 Beach St. Margaret Leonard ,....., .2233 Griffith St. f N yh, K J! X Ella Brown .,....,............,..,, 81 Boyd Ave. Columbia Casadonte ..141 Greenville Av. Mary Colasurdo ...... 393 Montgomery St. Emma Collin ...........,.,.. 102 Paterson St. Jane Collins ......,....,.... 150 Stevens Ave. Lucille Comparetta ...... 139 Grand Ave., North Bergen Grace Carso ...................... 183-13th St. Ethel Corn ......,. ........... 7 3 Sherman Pl. Adele Daneri ............ 261 Danforth Ave. Margaret Danza ................ 338-2nd St. Dorothy Diamond ...... 565 Palisade Ave. Dorothy Dietter ...,..,, 218 Neptune Ave. Irmgard Doering ..,......... 93 Nelson Ave. Anna Ferling ..................., 9 Zabriskie St. Virginia Ferrara ........ 274 Princeton Ave. Florence Fields ..,. 37 ZZ New York Ave. Josephine Garguilo ...... 170 Fulton Ave. Grace Gihlback ........ 38 Manhattan Ave. Gilda Greco .......... 202 Claremont Ave. Cicilia Gulakowski ..23 Wentworth Pl., North Bergen Helen Haddow ..,.,......... 3332 Boulevard Thelma Hansen .......... 922 DeMott St., North Bergen Grace Leone .............,,...,. 374 Second St. Lillian Leukroth ...........,.. 3479 Boulevard Dorothy Levin ,,.,...... 63 Sherman Place Tillie Lewin .,..,.....,........... 2 66-4th St. Dorothy Lieberman Antoinette Lopiano . ,.., ..,34 Franklin St. , ...,....... 948 Hill St., North Bergen Margaret Lucey ........., 30 Sherman Place Mildred Ludwig .............,,. 114 North St. Viola Ludwig ,.....,......... 664 Liberty Ave. Vera MacFarland ,..,.,....,, 3148 Boulevard Florence Mainieri . Lena Mantel .......... . ,..,.,........ 11 Dick St. ....121 Chestnut Ave. Mildred Maranghi ..,, 278 Columbia Ave. Mary Margewicz .......,.. 59 Colgate Ave. Eva Margules .............. 71 Hancock Ave. Josephine Mastramonica 134 Manning A Josephine Mastramonica, 134 Manning Ave. Grace McClellon ......,.., 95 Newkirk St. Regina Mellin ......,....... 33 Magnolia Ave. Irma Militz ........ .......,68 Zabriskie St. Mildred Miller ..............,, 27 Nelson Ave. Viola Miller ................ 144 Nelson Ave. Walterine Miller ,........... 109 Wayne St. Ethel Minor ............ 165 Hancock Ave. Muriel Minto ................ 96 Romaine Ave. Elsa Moegle ...................... 133 North St. Dorothy Moeller ............ 3143 Boulevard Anna Mahl ..............,....... 291 Eighth St. Anna Morgan .................... 122 South St. Helen Nemith .... 936 Hill St., N. Bergen Angelina Nigro .................... 227 Bay St. Anna Nowicka ........,............, 218 Erie St. Molly Nuddle ......,. 228 New York Ave. Sally Hermelin ,... ..... , ....., 3 2 Spruce St Dorothea Hollander .... 58 Zabriskie St Helen Holler ..............., 220 Congress St Janet Ogelvie ........ 213 New York Ave. Amy Olsen, 925 Courtland St., N. Ber. Frances Oster ..,................. 35 Poplar St. Edith Jancowitz ...........,,... 357-lst St Grace Pareis ..............., 75 Garrison Ave. Dorothea Kamm ..........,... 93 Sherman Pl Mafalda Pastore .............. 271 Eighth St. Ethel Kaufman ,,,,,, 42 W. Hamilton P1 Ida Perkel ...............,.... 725 Newark Ave. 4 Anna Kessler ......................., 303 First St Anna Petagno ................ 70 Wright Ave. Ethel Kook ,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,., 15214 Coles Sf, Edna Pflug ..,.........,... 208 Sherman Ave. Myrtle Kruger .,,,...,.,.,,,,.,,,, 71 Grand Sf, Ruth Pitt ......... ........ 1 04 Romaine Ave. ,V . ff! 74 J 1 ' ' ' i rw Q f 1 .Aw ff ff - AAA-.. l F' y RYXJQQ jig - 5 l 1 - -fx -faef ff ,rf Zi!!!-gn' 4 V S, ., . . F'w9Ycr5.,,-we-gn.i,!,mMnsmlwyqlwyoatwvvigmgfx N. ' ,4 W ,Nh K . ,.. -- A f W svxmrmggaxgiyxwsivnm-Wvmqm MnM -I l I+! X v , .-- W-s., t '4 4 vvw.w1'f1us'PA '3'3J'3' .,,. Lag, 5 XaA,.,...n'rr-..,snM.M. .garmin I ,, in M hw . 2 BMW dk iHMP-lun '1'Qtrn:'521'i-:sw f:-'5'-'7fl'u37M'3 I M9 fxi lc l QNX Q9 ff O X 1 5 SX. 'U .X xx! Xi Z--xff' , - 2 T Q 7 fp . 'FJ ll. 2 X-'Cf-f .J T , J Joseph Abadin .......... 241 Van Vorst St. Ethel Pliskin ...,...,........,. 499 Jersey Ave. Irene Prescott ..., 135 Van Wagenen Ave. Catherine Prestera ..,......,.... 25 Henry St. Enes Pucci ......,. 964 Hill St., N. Bergen Stephanie Rawinska .... 178 Pavonia Ave. Ruth Rennicks ,....,,... 949 Courtland St., North Bergen Beatrice Reznicow .......... 2695 Boulevard Jemma Ricigliano ..,... Margaret Rizzo ....,,.. Rose Ricigliano ......,.. Helen Rodemaker ..... Mathilda Rosenblum Sylvia Rosman H644 Dorothy Russomano, Lillian Saksanow ...... Fannie Saperstein ..... H236 Webster Ave. ..227 Liberty Ave. ,236 Webster Ave. .205 Neptune Ave. ....634 Jersey Ave. Communipaw Ave. 410 Monmouth St. ....523 Jersey Ave. .......355 Second St. Rita Sc1all1 .............,......,, 294 Fourth St. Eleanor Shoemaker .... Jones St. Zanna Shuttleworth, 22 Fairm't Terrace Florence Silver ................ 52 Cottage St. Emily Simmons ............ 143 Duncan Ave. Anna Slurf ...... 710-33rd St., N. Bergen Josephine Suibert ............ 710 Jersey Ave. Elizabeth Snyder .,.... Hazel Sonner ............ ......2763 Boulevard ........61 Collard St. Pearle Spiro .................. 52 Newark Ave. .433 New York Ave. Irene Szalecki .,......... Alva Sweetman ...., Elsie Tepman ,.,......... East St. .........98 South St. Elizabeth Thoren ....,.,.,..,.... 89 Poplar St. Eleanor Urbanski ..... Caroline Usdin ........ .......17 Concord St. ....228 Ogden Ave. Helene Vanorden .............. 113 Hague St. Christine Venutolo .............,.. 204 Bay St. Madeline Voutee ...... 278 Columbia Ave. Katherine Wakerbarth .... 2719 Boulevard Paula Wanger ....... Glada Wells ......... Apolonia Witomski Eleanor Zahn ........ Jean Zambrano ..... ...107 Jefferson St., Weehawken .......88 DeKalk Ave. ..354 Webster Ave. Ethel Wessell ......,..... ....27 Montrose Ave. ......612 Pavonia Ave. Graham St. Frederick Anglesea ..,... 82 Columbia Ave. Jack Ancypink .......,......,. 30 Huron Ave. Warren Arata .................. 46 Sherman Pl. James Bannon ....,...,..... 147 Myrtle Ave. Alfred Barabas .,.....,..,... 53 Beacon Ave. Edwin Baumfalk .. .......,105 Paterson St. George Berrian ..,..,.,.......... 71 Giles Ave. Kenneth Berrian .............,.. 71 Giles Ave. Theodore Binaski ....,..... 50 Laidlaw Ave. Joseph Birchett .........,..,......... 39 Oak St. George Birish ........,..,...... 45 Monitor St. Anthony Bochnak ........19 Seaman Ave. Sidney Brickman ...,..,...,. 206 Fourth St. John Carluccio ........,......, 23 Leonard St. Peter Cerrachio ,..,,,.... ....552 Ocean Ave. Anthony Chryanowsky, 233 Manhattan Ave. Frank Ciesla .............. 184 Tonnele Ave. Ralph Civitillo .....,.... 939 Courtland St. Leonard Claudat ..........,..... 20 Poplar St. Dominick Colacurcio ...... 80 Wallis Ave. Charles Collis ,...,........,., 2700 Boulevard Lawrence Connin .............. 39 Mercer St. Peter Crawford .......... 10 Garrison Ave. Thomas Crooks ..... 109 Clendenny St. Angelo Cucci .................. 379 Second St. Nicholas D'Agosto Ernest Dannenfeld Ernelio De Angelo Constant De Cotus Arthur Degerick ..,.....24O Fulton Ave. ..........3652 Boulevard ......119 Myrtle Ave. ......116 Beacon Ave. .328 Columbia Ave. Vincent D,Elia .............. 270 Dwight St. Frank Distel .......... 1114 Stonewall Lane, Secaucus, N. Elbert Dougherty ..........., 6 Zabriskie St. Herbert Dvorkin ........ 440 Palisade Ave. Joseph Filippone .............. 346 Fourth St. Lester Foley ....,.,............... 92 Thorne St. Sidney Forman ,..... 140 New York Ave. Adam Gajkowski ......., 7 an Jordan Ave. Frank Gala ................ 342 Henderson St. Walter Gilsenan .........,......., 78 Morris St. John Giorgu .,..... Park St. Maurice Girardi ................ 113 Giles Ave. Lawrence Grece ........ 124 Magnolia Ave. Bernard Grimaldi ........ 135 Booraem Ave. William Groshans .......,...... 337 Third St. Abram Gross ..,.............,.,. 2 Paulmier Pl. Edward Gutowski ...........,. .87 Maple St. Herman Haag .......... 40 Arlington Ave. Howard Hansen ..,.,... 297 Danforth Ave. John Balmer ,.,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,. 35 9 York Sr. Arthur Happel .......,............ 160 Pine St. Anthony Balsamo ...... 174 Hancock Ave. John Healy .....,......,... 207 Baldwin Ave. 75 XX IL a 5' rr: iii ... .. X. , X IV I ,L UML W1 - gl 7 - 5 5 P if L -I F at to A A 1-e N za ' 7 -I Q - F . -fe 'G 'au I an 'f - - 2... X ' f , ,, f 4 x V f N C - NAS-flf fyqbf K-f I f K ! 4-7 - -c,-L,n, W ,fy X Q K J Nic x JL! 7 x fl Walter Henkel .............. 37 County Ave., Edward Schuermann .,...,,... 284-4th St. Secaucus, N. J. William C. E. Schmidt ..69 Bayview Av. Fred Hungler .....,......,, 27 Columbia Ave. Walter Schmidt ...........,...,., 5 Thorne St. Waldo lppolito .,.....,.........,.. 370 First St. Vincent A. Scialli ..,....,,... 278-4th St. Henry Ivory .....,.... 172 Cambridge Ave. Carl Sellen ........,...... ,..,..,.. 6 5 Lake St. Fred Joerg .,...,..,......,.. 182 Webster Ave. Mack Sepenuck ,,..... .......... 2 53-4th St. Edward Kalfaian .......... 1 Underwood Pl. John Silver .......... ...,.,. 1 14 Graham St. Edward Kamens .,.,..,.,...., 7 Terhune Ave. Sam Silverman .,...,...... 258 Palisade Ave. Fred Katz ..,...........,.,.,. 106 Oakland Ave. Isidore Silverstein ....,,., 391 Palisade Ave. Andrew George Keane ....,. 218-8th St. Milton Singer .,.,...... 326 Montgomery St. Phi'ip Keirlen ,...............,. 3 Paulmier Pl. Walter Singer ........ 326 Montgomery St. Robert Kent ...,,..,..,,.....,.. 276 Second St. Charles Martin Slavin ...... 74 Charles St. Henry Kerzner .,......., 16 Magnolia Ave. Donald Prelle Slattery ,.., 106 Cottage St. Adolphe Kurz .............. 51 Hancock Ave. Vincent Smith ............,... 80 Bidwell Ave. Joseph Kwacz ..,..,....,,,,.,.... 36 Stagg St. Howard F. Sneden .,,.,. 121 M Cottage St. Erling Larsen .... 105 Van Wagenen Ave. Samuel S. Soled ................ 338-4th St. Harry Leaman ,,,.....,....... 3481 Boulevard Joseph Srednicki .,..........., 161 Mercer St. Harry Leidig .......,.....,.. 16 Romaine Ave. Everett Stites ......,. 160 Van Riepen Ave. Edward Leionowicz ...,.. 620 Summit Ave. Harry A. Stein ..........,.,... 6 Tonnele Ave. Irving Lieberman H157 Van Reipen Ave. Sidney Stosser ,...........,.,,.... 279-3rd St. Louis Lipari ...........,..,.,..... 266 Third St. Donald Sullivan ......,....,.. 244 Ege Ave. Anthony Lisi ..., ..,.... 9 6 Wayne St. Vincent John Sullivan, 12 Webster Ave. Joseph Mare ,.,,..... ..,.... 3 75 Third St. Michael Szczesny ....,..... 479 Bramhall St. Gerard McCann .....,............. 17 Jones St. Henry Joseph Tillen H382 Baldwin Ave. Frederick Merz ..... .,...... 1 15 Lincoln St. Karl Morris Tonnessen, 233 Sherman Av. Gustave Meyer ,.... ....,,.... 3 79 Grove St. Olaf M. Tonnessen, 233 Sherman Av. Eugene Millelot ..,,.....,..... 26 Morton Pl. Louis C. Tortora .,.. 194 Cambridge Ave. Andrew Miller ,,....... 285 Magnolia Ave. Jack Urdang .,............ 90 Reservoir Ave. John Miller ,...,...,........... 105 Atlantic St. Vincent R. Van Riper, 148 Congress St. Lawrence Monnheimer .... 62 Nelson Ave. Salvatore Vetreno ,.., 1045 West Side Av. Edwin Nolan ,......,. ...... 8 1 Laidlaw Ave. James V. Virgona ,,..,.,..,., 420-24th St. Angelo Orlando .,.....,...... 42 Bryant Ave. Guttenburgh Max Ostrow .,...,...,...,.....,., 299 Third St. Howard Von Thaden 109 VanReipen St. Vincent Pastore .... 122 Old Bergen Road Edwin E. J. Von Tobel .... 109 Grace St. Frank Peetz ,.,.........,... 247 Hancock Ave. Wallace Wm. Vreeland H160 Orient Av. Charles Perla, 958 Gillies Ave. N. Berg'n Herman M. Ward .,.. 134 Romaine Ave. Henry Peter Peterson, 324 Columbia Av. Samuel Weiss ..,...,.......,.,... 23 Wayne St. George Peterson ...,........ 168 Beacon Ave. Eugene Weren ,......,.. 126 Bayview Ave. Edward Pfrang ........ 164 Columbia Ave. Lawson M. Whiting, 176 Manhattan Av. Nathan Pinsker ....,..... 563 Central Ave. Russel Wigh ,... 69 Paterson Plank Road, Edward Platz .................,.. 135 Morris St. North Bergen Theodore Provost ...... 19 Willow Court John David Wilfong .... 2701 Boulevard ROY Robelfstfong ,--------- 265 Hutton St- Frank F. Wilson .......... 95 Franklin St. Edward.Re1nke .............. 214 Ogden Ave. Meyer Yelinsky Ahulhvhuuugugnbduk 44 Wayne St. John Ricci ...................,., 379 Second St. , , Louis Rossi ..... 465 Walker St., Fairview Eugene C' Zalewsk' 10 Ellzabeth St' William Salvatori ...... 27 Wiegands Lane Edward F- Z9'mPella --4 - 66 Beacon Ave- x Ferdinand F. Scerbo ..., ,.... 4 09-3rd St. Herbert Zimmerman, X Joseph Schacknow ..... ........ 2 84-4th St. 83 Van Wagenen Ave. I7 ff!! 3 , ' 1 J f R, .FL l 7 YK' 'X EMM W . -a fe- -ffwiexweff X ff ,mv-'M d A S my A X immgmiw f11w-vfwwMW5 K g dlirggwv-1 wunP'As '1q,,g,'5s,.pxgapw'.i fF i'-:.,,,,,.,,1. WVALJSU f NX hTmmadwrMLJilMwy'l?i:Wl:i':ZTgNT:mvmnmyQ'kg- .!Wm'qAl w 'I 'N-we.-nwsffiifff'W F ' ,Q Q 'Z 9 I7 ' . 4 4 1 x i fvx C, I E X K., Rt , f K N ,-A f Ax f f A. W ' -.Lux X f 5 K 6 L , Lfxzx, , JX- DICKINSON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD President ,. ,......., I ,..., .A..............., , ...,. . .. ........,.................... JAMES PORTER Secretary 4 ,.............., ........... , .,......,.......,.,..,,.....,..........,. M ARGARET BOLAND Board Members: ALTA STINARD, ALFRED BARABAS, EDWARD RICHMOND, GEORGE RUSSELL, CHRISTIAN WAGNER Faculty Advisor ..................,.....,... ,.,...., . .. ,...,... .... ,,,........ M R . CLAIR BIRCH IFTEEN years ago Dickinson High School was graced by a new organization, The Dickinson Athletic Association. To become a member of this important ' organization it is necessary to hold a season ticket for some athletic activity and to present a petition signed by twenty-five students holding season tickets. The prospective members will then be voted upon by members of the D. A. A. to fill vacancies. This organization's duties pertain only to athletics. Deserving athletes upon recommendations of their respective coaches are awarded their letters by the above mentioned board. When vacancies occur in managers and cheerleading positions the board appoints capable students to fill the vacancies. The advertising of forthcoming events and the selling and collecting of tickets is the work of the D. A. A. Board. A 5 member of this board is required to spend a great deal of time and hard work to keep athletics running smoothly. The D. A. A. Board with the assistance of Mr. Birch, the faculty advisor, is functioning well. Q ,NY f Il 78 ku any ' I V nlggl' X xx! .,,, x . ' ls '!'vsv,,,N HI, If in V . I4 -was ,. . M xxx - ani-.,,.N,,,,mmW.wwgY,7nM,gm ln 7 'C' ref-. lihgmwwnwfawwmvwdwn .. A . . ,Q , I, T-::,,...nn'n.,-M pug' 5 E -x. '-'ip.., 'wu-wm- f'mv-svmn-enzwswi!?W'9'75Y' N i 'Ms U .mm1h4 Tmlwqw-qim '5'm1wm11's-:1'fS'ilimymqim X MV -73 , xg-' -AM? aeiilf X45 'if if ' , S35 ' E341 . Y Lf' Y gif if . 3, .3 E Aifikf? 135-Q ff? z fi 'h, six. K, ' K ' a 1 -1 3 'l ,N an my .77 s 3 fi FLOYD BATES Head Coach WALTER SINGER Honorary Captain ALEX WILSON Faculty Advisor FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1930 4 I N tx C 2.31, xi .L 54' KC L3 tiff ffl' x J TXT i X.. FOOTBALL Student Manager ....,..,. . ,..,, LOUIS MODELAND Honorary Captain .,,..,. ...,.,,. X VALTER SINGER Coach ,......,..........,....,. ...4..,.......... F LOYD BATES Faculty Advisor ..,.,...,.............,..,.....,....,....,.........,.... ALEXANDER WILSON NOTHER year has been added to the football annals of the Hilltop. A closely fought defeat from the hand of Bloomfield stood between D. H. S. and the State Championship. The team did, however, succeed in chalking up its second successive County Championship. g D. H. S. scored its usual defeat over Lincoln this year to the tune of 36-0. The St. Peters-D. H. S. feud was doubly important this year. The game was played for the benefit of Jersey City's unemployed. As the teams trotted out on the field a crowd of over 30,000 greeted them. This year the game was scoreless to the last minute when Micky Albers tossed the ball 35 yards into the arms of Walter Singer who raced over the line for the only score of the day. Bedlam broke loose and amid the Alma Materi' by our band and the splitting of goal posts, our team dashed for the locker room. This year was auspicious in that it marked the fourth and final time that the in- imitable Floyd Flivver', Bates would pilot a Hilltop Team through a successful season. The reins recently dropped by our good friend, Mr. Bates, will be taken over by Steve Barabas, a former D. H. S. grid star, who later starred for four years at Georgetown University. Steve is a member of the well-known i'Barabas family. Micky Albers, Al Barabas, Joe Lawless, Dick O'Reilly, Ray Hanlon, Mike Stel- mack, Luke Lucasy, Ray Young, Joe Freeman, Milf and Walt Singer, Bio Biviano, Eddie Morschauser, Red Braham, Butch Hevert, Brother Bailey, Ed. Franco, Geno Mancini, Kippy Lowenberg, Red Russell, Red Fisher, Frank Bowen, Mike Fuardo, Jim Porter, Ed. Richmond, Mat Crooks, Head Conlon, Bissett Resnick. Micky Albers likes to eat, Al Barabas to play checkers, Joe Lawless, to be shrewd, Dick O'Reilly, to be speedy, Ray Hanlon, to strut like a peacock, Mike Stelmack, to make noises at Jim Steele, Luke Lucacy, to hold the ball, Ray Young, to give dirty laughs, Freeman, to learn his signals, Milf Singer, to look innocent, Walt Singer to funnel around, Bio Biviano, to be a pessimist, Ed Morschauser, to grab passes, Red Braham, to look like all American, Butch Hevert, to be a backfield man, Bailey, to hear Kip Lowenberg crack jokes, Ed Franco, to be serious, Geno Mancini, to strum his uke, Kip Lowenberg, to imitate Amos 'N' Andy, Red Russell, to -be Joe Collegiate, Red Fisher, to wisecrack around Bates, Frank Bowen, to be All American, Mike Fuardo, to look like little Caesar, Jim Porter, to play the part of Colonel, Ed. Rich- mond, to make the girls happy, Mat Crooks, to act the part of an undertaker, Head Conlon, to be a printer, Charley Bissett, to be a butler, John Resnick, to be Joe Law- less's muscle man. 81 , di Y - A V . ,, - --- , -J g .,,,mlL -.Q E 7' '--m JV, ' ' f JT i Q , - - , .I e I J ...E .- Q a oe TTi 'Q f X fxzxs-Qlff-kynxxff KN fa f T Q , ,, CM 1 P QT All 4 QRJQMJ '-'Vx' TT, x.iEL.X,,f l GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Couch .E .,.. ....,.. M Iss MILDRED ANDERSON N 1924, under the expert supervision of Miss Mildred Anderson, a Girls' Basketball Team was organized in Dickinson High School. l The Girls' Basketball Team was one of the few outlets for the athleticiam- bitions of the girls and it grew rapidly in membership. The girls through the cour- tesy of Mr. Humphrey, who is very interested in the athletic activities in Dickinson High School, received permission to use the gymnasium on Friday nights for practice. Miss Elsie Cooper a graduate of June, 1930, returned and ably assisted Miss Ander- son. X IV 1 f I l 82 . gy ya 5 X d I, 1 L X ,JL heels-Eff! f' I y To -1 . fHiTiiniiii'iivff ' ' K 2g M12 iff, fg -' Kraus: 'N f so ,,..4 no ATU . -,,, . - A 'rwmesw - 4 fl - A I nbc- X TwwAJ 'M 9'lWW fvw,aYvwT1 f'K'g , ., h Yum, A:wa,J1. I - - -. 4 Qi ll fy - , ,. L 'V vwwvnawwkrfzadelfif , . N, L, : xg Ma, N-Awww v , , J,,,,v.sl'l 'e..,,,-so F153 ww--Wwmkxmqstofftt' ' JiwqI-nmw.0.,,,.5mmu,gM.,,5',5my3zw9:f1355 1 K iv?y2 55?'P V2f9!?'1 . .,L,, Y ., ff' ' I ' ' - 4 . . i ' , f M , Piffvf 1615 f may X Q E f D kg M f,XKQ ff KX1 f f ix Y W gl'--X kg h f Ns Y -I l j I -f ,-. , X J f Rf It . H X X p 565- XJVHA' K- QL- sf TI-IE BASKETBALL TEAM Student Manager ....,.....,...,......,..,...,................,............,. VINCENT WHITE Coach ......,.,.......,....... .4......,. .,.,... M R . RICHARD J. HORNE Faculty Advisor ..............,.,.,......,....,.,..,...........,.,....,,,, MR. ROY F. SNYDER N Tuesday, Oct. 14th, sixty candidates reported to Coach Horne. Outstanding among these boys were Adam Gajkowski, Walter Singer, Milton Singer, Louis Mirault, John Mykytka, Edward Stawicki, Earl Larsen, Fred Rydzenski, Albert Barabas, Anthony Barabas, Michael Albers, Joe Lawless, and Harry Kalpoowicz. How- ever, not one of these boys could be classified as a star basketball player. With a team composed of average players, Dickinson defeated Brooklyn Tech, Stuyvesant, Bound Brook, Bayonne, Rahway, James Monroe, XVest New York, Wood- row Wilson, and Lincoln, thereby winning nine consecutive victories. Then came a series of five games in which Union Hill, Emerson, and Demarest won while we de- feated North Plainfield and West New York. Following the Demarest game our school won the Hudson County Basketball Championship by defeating in consecutive order: Woodrow Wilson, St. Peters, Bay- onne, Lincoln, Emerson, Demarest, St. Peters fa second timej, Union Hill, and Dick- inson Evening. By capturing this championship, Dickinson High School became the recipient of two beautiful trophies, one from the Jersey Observer and one from the Hudson Dispatch. 5- The team carried Dickinson colors far and Wide and we sincerely hope that all future Dickinson Basketball Teams will have the same spirit that the 1930-31 team I had to keep that immortal saying in their system, Carry On Dickinson. I. I f Il 84 f ' -f 'D X . my fy? Q f l I ' wlfk ' iam? nil:-511 l 'I I wwiwyw , .m-w..-t-fwgiy.tvw,f.:,,,,,,,,y,UA 5 5 Vu Wea WH-' .. W, . xl , km ' Q- ' 4, mmm-it an vnwvnaiN.'rae9E!aabS-WJ' ,. - C.. L, 'E - 4,..-wwf!- 'h-...mmm f -,. N TQ H'w-. W.. ' 165 naar 'H-'VM 4'5xia4rp,,mqz?g:'zf:8.HT+w'fZ,m33mW1v?, ,Jx'v1.'Rv1f-If-vvxvwv--yawn-,m,,.Wwf, ,gAylvmx!?5'7r3.,fl!f'5 S K ,R b-, A. ? -N bf-ffx I K5 i R Q l3Q'eae4f'7 a A A qc 2 kay - --.1 K ff x PX-J yvx.. X' N IK TRACK TEAM Captain . ,.... .,......... ,......,..,.....,.,.,..,....................,.. M I CHAEL SZCZESNY Student Manager ,..... .........., G EORGE KEANE Coacla ....,.,.......,.,..,,.A........4.,...A................,.,.,.,........,..,.....,........... MR. BIRCH URING the 1929-1930 season the one mile relay team starred in practically all the meets they entered. Composed of Captain Dunbar, Mike Szczesny, Jimmy Crane and Dick Morris, the relay team won the Indoor State Championship. The same quartet succeeded in capturing the XVm. L. Dickinson High School's first leg on the Bogus Memorial Trophy and also placed high in the Indoor National Championship held in the Madison Square Garden in New York City. That same team in 1930 succeeded in winning the Hudson County Interscholastic Championship. In our own meet held in Newark, we tied with Erasmus High School of New York City for first place. Recently, the Wm. I.. Dickinson High School Relay teams were represented in the Pennsylvania Relays. The sprint relay team in the 449 yard event consisted of O'Reilly, Freeman, Lucasey, and Pero, and the two mile relay team of: Szczesny, Morris, Phillips, and Tonnessen. Both teams competed in the National Interscho- lastic events against teams representing the cream of the country. With the aid of some prominent men on the team, Captain Mike Szczesny was able to carry out a worthy outdoor season quite successfully under the fine teaching V of the coach, Clair Birch, Jr., and the managing of George Keane. lv p , n S6 y J ll +1 arc if ,,!ifsr1sa'5?i':f3EJ- ' Z I A fv ,ffm E2lf'L' ,Z m,,,.,.,n1 . f ngif' X ff . p A I A - NV: LQ 4: - - L'a 'hhN q!Xw,,vahYwvMwq!ndagmiE?rqi,,nKE4f5,,9594g , , -. S 4 .. 3322 Q H . if' 5 ig J M f r f 6-'IW .-X ff'NX f f i 'Q-esffaf f , f- iqx gfff-J X..-gx.. I THE BASEBALL TEAM Coach ...........,.......,,.......................,......,..,....,.....,.....,.......... MR. J. STEELE Captain ......,.,........, ....,...,.,.. ...,...... ..,.....,... A D A M GAJKOWSKI Student Manager .......,...,,..,.,,..,........,........,......,.,.,...,...,... VINCENT WHITE OPES for another successful season of baseball seemed certain, when Coach Steele called for the baseball squad, and received satisfactory response. The infield is made up of: M. Singer, at first base, Al. Barabas, at second base, Whelan, at shortstop, and Adam Gajkowski, at third base. The catching duties were assigned to Mickey Albers. The infield is the same as last year, but the outfield is altogether different, Coyle, Hansen, and Hand are missed very much, but Coach Steele built up an outfield which is very satisfactory both in batting and fielding. This regular outfield contains XV. Singer, Stelmack, and D. Sullivan. The pitching staff is very good, it contains two veterans, A. Degerick and C. Stanizewski, and also a num- ber of rookies, such ias, Kent, McCooey, Harvez, and Coyle, who turned in some bril- liant performances. With such a team as this, who could not expect great things. The season started at Fletcher's Field on April 17 against Union Hill, Dickinson Won that game to the score of 9-4. The next game was the opening game at our field and the Dickinson team entertained Emerson. At the end of the ninth inning the score was Dickinson 22-Emerson 8. On April 22 the team went to Brooklyn and played Brooklyn Tech. and defeated them to the score of 11-3. Then on April 24 they went to Morristown, met and defeated the team there to the score of 11-6. The next day the team took a trip to West Point to play the Plebes who they defeated to the tune of 11-2. On April 28, the team played Belleville and Went on a batting ,Y rampage and defeated Belleville 17-2. f n y ,S i ff, .4 it . 4' ff fr QQ f 1 7 TV iff a1?::a:a'sr.f,iaf. W , fx JZ ff ,f,?f:ii:diai ! N H mn, vying, iw I , , - nh. vw-wwew -H Y 'disu'N5S-wuugxllfww 'mWRGnv QM 9,31 ww wmv -r' 1- ii i fWm'RM'M QWWTWmwnq .JTNW NW ' 9 1 i i s n I 3 i I I X , N K X fXk-'H -,,.f'oN 'S f f N . Q C, Wffff f 5 ff at J . gwvfv xxvaiixxj GYM TEAM Manager ..,.,,...,.. ........,. M R. HOFFMAN Captain-Elect ...,.., .....,..... F RANK BENECOLTI Captain ........,,,... ...,...... S ALVATORE VETRENO Coach .,,4.., ...,... MR. ALEXANDER W1LsoN S the 1931 season dims into the past, our gymnasts, under the careful guidance of Coach Alexander Wilson, have added another State and Metropolitan Champ- ionship to their record. Our team has won both titles four out of the five past years and has traveled to and defeated the gym teams of West Point, Annapolis, Princeton, Newark Academy, and various other high school teams in the Metropolitan area. The 1931 team was composed of Salvatore Vetreno, Frank Benecolit, Edwin Nolan, Leroy Nolan, Robert Rodriquez, Anthony Statile, Harry Rappaport, J. Gregory, X Michael Sabia, John Wawroski, Louis Massa, F. Mark, and J. Zito. IV f Al 90 1 h .1 1 71.4 7 1 JYLQX2 , f K 1 A ff - H ' hdiiriri NC Tig, ,ll V it QANQ , - , U N -ws.,,wq..,,wmmmwmwbmw,,-m - g' I '- -A .wi P Nr, t . A N Y ,e ,,,,.-:ff ' ' i ' ' ' iN 'W V'vw1swlwwpQ,EAe,n1gg?L811- 7 if 7' S A 4' ,, W X n'N'cFY1hmss ' .jxhwanrmdnm ', X ,VJ-.f.n ?,,.- 'i5 . ,mai 1 mr-x.-nts-frvr. 1- I' , W ,, , A M ,fi i , , , 'fx .i L I in f Y 5 Lq,,a ff-X ' f f 'N i ffvw XX K N -, ' ,, SOCCER TEAM Faculty Advisor and Coach ...,.,......,...........,.... ..,...,...., M R. J. TWOMEY HARLES E. LILLIS organized Dickinson High School's first soccer team in 1924. On the brink of the 1929 season Mr. Twomey took over the reigns of the team. In the year 1928 the team, which was never seen on any field fully uniformed, captured the New Jersey Interscholastic League. In the season of 1929 with a prac- tically new and inexperienced team, Mr. Twomey started the season. The outstanding game of the season was with Kearny, State Champions of 1928, which resulted in a tie, 1-1. The 1930 season started with the team fully uniformed and composed of Edwin Nolan, Edward Lenowicz, Michael Sabia, Louis Pompilio, Edward Gutowski, James Crane, Robert Kent, E. Skowrondki, J. Lizzi, Peter Crawford, J. Errico, Meyer Yel- insky, S. Anderson, J. Wilfong. That season the team played as part of their schedule 'two games with the Stevens Tech. freshmen, losing the first game 2-1 and winning the second 3-0. The team traveled to Verona where they held a strong Verona High Team to a tie. k With the passing of the 1930 season the team loses the services of James Crane, Edward Lenowicz, Edward Gutowski, Peter Crawford, and Edwin Nolan. JY J 1+ ' 7 -T' JQLQ-J fmgnlggzi' . 1 ' xs'41'17Lf3 '? shmvwi i-'f'i'ivQ::A v 'ywilffg 5 1, in A in X XIX f Vkdantifm Q I I ,F f Y 1 -J va.,., rmv1 Vdwwmmnmwnewmkffmmg' A L2 ga i ,n,f .Diff-I--Qi'u..' N' F 2 My qmg- JimMw l 'P'1hvAn'Ax'pnw'?'yfknmfshwfys I 0 -,ii-1 f X f CEQlfTy'Xf'iX , f f 5 4-I o -gig-7 T! fyf X X: I R h jc! gd Tg ' I ff T R 1 lyk-Zpx -I k-.Zx!x.- T-'T it J TENNIS TEAM Captain ..... .,..,.,...,,...,, J ACK URDANG Manager .....,..,.... ,....... L . HAROLD KOMOSKI Faculty Advisor , ..,.. .....,..,....,.... M R. I-IAGAR HE Tennis Team originated in the year 1920 with Mr. Paul Hagar as Faculty Adviser and Coach. The team had a fair amount of success until 1924 when it was disorganized. In the year 1927, it was reorganized with Seymour Hol- stein as Captain. ' In 1929 and 1930, Thomas Baravalli held thc captainship and the team had very successful seasons, finishing second in the County both years. This year our boys will meet the outstanding teams in the state numbering twenty-five matches. N 1 I' f ll 94 1 ,ii 4 arc? 1- fl x cff?:sf,':: f' ' I is A Iv if ,ff ff f:lllui',r ' I wh I X I! ,- '.e' 1' i i 2, X TTi'WM'w-wwwwwew 1 T,,.A:f, A ,T 'M' 1 ' ' ' s -' 'Q- in Jiwlh- Q 1 TT -2: 'ng-,ny V M.mms',11r:ff -W' ' N ' ,. fx N 1 4 fxfs Qsefw X J W ,SQ ff QQ X-ff xg! E'X ! of -J THE CHEERLEADERS GREGORY QUIRK, Captain RUTH PITT THELMA HANSEN JAMES GILDEA EDITH MONROE WALTER TREGER OR quite a number of years the cheerleaders have given their utmost services for the Wm. L. Dickinson High School. They glide through their work in all sorts of weather, leading the boys and girls in cheers that inspire our athletic warriors out on the battlefield, fighting for their Alma Mater. During the dull parts of our games, there would be many dull moments and hardly any inspiration for our athletes without the cheerleaders. With their lively cheers and tactics during the games and their intermissions, we ' are kept in a gay mood and our school spirit is at its utmost. xL 1 -a f X x. X- E ,, ,- If T :C lil y -X Q7 ole 95 X E 1 ' . ,,.s f a T - I' f ' i gg- iv : . - Y r 'fix In 6. e it X- 7 . -1' K X f A f - N A h, iT!Ti!l4,f Of X X f ' ,ij Lax Kg' Q JC? X yvx' 45-Exx, N Ii um, .ff GORDON A. CRAIG ANY times in her history, Dickinson has had just cause for pride in her sons and daughters. The year of 1931 is one that she may Well remember, for in this year the blond, bashful, and youthful Gordon A. Craig, waved her ban- ner well and successfully in Town Hall, New York City, in the Regional Finals of the New York Times Oratorical Contest. From that contest, Craig came back with 5500.00 and a gold medal, the second prize of that bountiful and well organized contest. Before he reached that final contest he had competed against thirty other high school students, who were, like him, the cream of their respective schools. This is the first time that our school has been represented in the finals of that contest al- though we have tried for several years. Last year, also, Craig gave a good account of himself in another public speaking contest. That one was the Colgate Interscholastic Contest and there also, Craig won second prize which was 5100.00 a year for four years towards a scholarship in Colgate University and a silver medal. Dickinson is proud of Gordon A. Craig and will be watching for great things from him in the future. For the success that he has had, and the success he hopes to have, Gordon may Well remember and thank Mr. W'illiam Dougherty for the tutoring which he has ex- tended to him. TTT lL ,ff nunuux Q ll X LTU 'Nqvn ,mr H hwy ,mg N -w- wwwlnhgmww mmmfi ,awww ' 2' ,WM W--. -,.,,.gef:'bQ'-m.,,., mm S' 'fr-an 5359, . I, px- Kagtvvgnlilj xm- , I V f X 96 . A 4 J f X ' ! -- - xr If I, X H C I , , . . . C 3 umliu---anim . 1 . Z f X xi 112.71 lZfu:.:f 'Lf . ' I ' qulrl , .'.', X ' A A' , 71-n:.:.... X p .C ff PJ I . 1' 4-. I V . . 3: gap . , , .. . , mtfgqiygvtgwmiiawvbvb 1 I ' ' Ns in - F :kpL:j .H - . H451 V 1 M W www, r I ,.... .sl f A 'Q -' i ' --in A, A Y - 7W'f fqs v , -few, 'rr-1-Q .. A .,,- Lab- , C . , ,, iq A V0 -, - me '93-1,,.,3Nwuwg,:i:,'v': usb? www.,-nn. ,N ., X s fa' X H I 4 .M f som - iw DQ fi Q. vs fx f -1- 1. 4 Nidff x MQJQ BQ! Qu V! if ,X Z Xdsy o THOMAS MALONEY-'30 HOMAS MALONEY, former Dickinson High School gym ace, has been ap- pointed coach of the West Point varsity gym team. He will assume his new duties in September. l This is not only a big boost for Maloney, but for Dickinson and Jersey City in ' general. Credit also goes to Alex Wilson who coached Tom while in Dickinson. He has brought many trophies to his school through his brilliant performances and has also earned many individual prizes. Our best wishes to Tom. l l 97 i D D - l - 1 - A -,a,,Q I ' f 1 , '19 I ,- ' Dk Q- ,ry , 'if l - .gi A so A f A ' , ' ' N gn- J -L Q -s o 63 2 V ....--5 L ,K I , fr- 'x2'!1'. Y-,Xl ,53f f X f K if :I -,, , ii: i ii - C ,xsxr Nf i Xi K ., K J. Ai- I f I 2 31 Xwrvjvf XX-Qievf OUR I-IARPIST Elsa Erika Moegle BEGAN my study of the Harp when I was nine years old. I have played for many clubs, churches, schools, graduations, and concerts in Jersey City also at Ocean Grove and many other South jersey Cities. I went to P. S. No. 7 and graduated from P. S. No. 28 and played for many of their graduations and concerts and at my own graduation in June, 1927. In my last year at grammor school I changed teachers and I now go to New York. I study at the Institute of Musical Art of the Juillard Foundation of New York City, Dr. Damrosch Dean, and belong to their Senior Orchestra. I study with the famous Harpist, Marie Miller, of United States and Europe. I played in New York very frequently. I played at Tarrytown, Rubinstein Club, Chalif's Hall, New York City. X I made my New York debut on April 14, 1931, at which the New York Critics ' declared it a very great success. 17 i f f I 98 A , Y i ' .fi ' V1 ,- . n . f' A - - I w' 5' f Q-Q-K IQ -li - ff! ,siege Hjff X ,f WM p .... .6 w g K- un-ifN 'mpw,,,m1g.nw,fl'w'fbU:r-m1nwWwvaw44.,.5-z8i'9R 'san-vf'vvv-wis,Mm6nmJmtPMqax13I X ,- ' -...- 1- , li '-f 'o'rh AMe'M'P'+ wim'S'f'7'Cm':qmM.'Y sr'mw-ww -u4',m Wf1M-.1-w,..,.,-... . ,sa'4 '?'fW:7Hc XN Q vrg,s4nfqe4xfqQ'hV 4XIiv:g,q,,e,bt- , mf-.er',.1,f . 'S as -he . w u V ' ELnrvx-rfw. Umba-nsvx UUWWfw - NX l X IL -5 CLUBS 1 X 1 ,L f N ' N of fy-bf X K-I f K ! 5 ,Z-55 I E K ,l gy - Thu! k A'X !T-Z Xxx. J xxx, THE SERVICE LEAGUE President ..,....,.,....,,.....,,...,,,.4...,.......,......,....,...................,...,, FRANK PEETZ Vice-President ..... ..,... M ARY MARGEWICZ Secretary .....4,.... ....... A NNA MORGAN Treasurer ..e..,.....,...,,..,....,..,.....,......,.,........,.................... ZIPPY SZYMANSKI Faculty Advisor ...,.,..,....,....,.....,,.....,......,..,.,.........,,....,,...,....,.. MR. GORDY HE Service League consists of a body of students whose aim it is to promote honorable conduct and a spirit of service throughout the school. The League has a membership of twenty-three students. These students give up their study periods and many stay after 12:30 to be of assistance to the school. Some of the services the League takes care of, are: locker patrols during school hours, stair patrol during school hours, stair patrol from 12:30 to 1:00, and clerical work in the ofHce. The 11B and 12A elections are also taken care of every term. Other smaller duties are: reading the Bible in auditorium periods, the holding of the flag during auditorium, and checking the attendance in study periods. A student in order to belong to the Service League must have an honorable repu- tation in the school, and must be good in scholarship. It is not possible for a member to belong to any other organizations in the school for a Service League members' duties often take his time at 12:30 when the meetings of other organizations are held. The League, although it is not a social club, but a purely business organization, has a social function every term in which most of the members partake. Mr. Gordy is the faculty advisor and nothing is ever undertaken without first having his approval. He has upheld the League for the past six years and hopes to continue it in the future with the cooperation of the students of the higher grades. 100 V , I f 1 fptkxl- mlul T N,m 'ig X 1 3 ix ' A ,-K '1NWQhswpN,A,,.xx,?'WiintE 'Wmfqwv T w1fws-'I1bvvqgm7!W'F'E55'41-r1f'QP wmv' K l, 7Y -Ji ff 'fly' 5 E' '5 ' m'HwM,,qq4u:a 'l'QW'?-Xrf,4,,,:5 's'1'wf+-fx,x-efras,,-n-.t17fEQvfr'P-9's3 'N x J, ,- fix? ls l N gg if to I ULN? KC Laid QQJ Q4 xg! X-,NJ -J THE UNDERGRADUATE GNOME BOARD IZA-GORDON CRAIG, JOI-IN BURGESS, HAROLD KOMOSKI, SABINA MARCZEWSKI IIB ..4,,........,....,....,..,..,,.............., ALBERT CANTER, RUTH MILLER, RUTI-I SK,OWER 11A ..........,......,.........,.,................,...,..,.....,,, SYLVIA KOLMAKOFF, HELEN ROGOFF 10B ..,.,........ .. .........,..... SIDNEY SAPERSTEIN, EVELYN JUSTMAN 10A ,..,.,.,............... .....,.,. L ILLIAN MORRISON, IRENE VON BORSTEL Faculty Advisor .,......,....,.....................,...................,................,....,......,. MR. MEssLER ANY people who were on the Gnome Board in previous years had no know- ledge of editorial work. Mr. Messler decided to appoint an Undergraduate Gnome Board, so that people would be able to get some experience. In 1928, the first Undergraduate Board was appointed and has become a great success. The members of this Board must have high scholarships and be willing to work hard. They are allowed to choose whatever type of work they are most interested in and work under the chairman of that committee. In this way by observing how the work is handled and by preparing small articles, the members acquire a knowledge of the problems that would be encountered by their class when it is ready to edit its year book. The Board is composed of 2 members of the Sophomore, 2 Juniors, and 4 of the first half of the Senior Classes QF ST at--F. , N X G Q -- ' is 101 dy-I .1 'W' I - c 7f. at fx- - Q I g R - A H - f . R 074.-R I J 4. K -asv - Qi , Q-we f 2 ' 2 'Tl f' f X -' f cg is A f as , f x , , QZYX-X f fb!-K I -1' N K j Vg-,Dx-J 'JVC' Nr, X- :..Xl-X- j THE. DICKINSONIAN Editor .,....A.,. ,.... ,..,.. H E RMAN WARD Associate Editor ..,.. ,,.,.... R USSELL WIGH Faculty Advisor .A,... ,...,.. M R. LooMxs HE Dickinsonian, first published in 1923, had C. Alfred Interman as editor. During its first three years of publication the paper was printed in the print shop of Dickinson High School. Due to the increased circulation, it was neces- sary to send the work to commercial printers. p In the 1928 term, Alfred Rochester was elected editor, the first boy to hold this position in six terms. Our school is very fortunate to have Herman Ward for our present editor. Notwithstanding all the hard work attached to it, the staff has put out a fine ' paper, which has been recognized at the Columbia Scholastic Press Convention. K I f fll 102 f i -I Cl , . 43 'M 3? f ML A vnlnln-nu f--. ... J- fiffliiiiiffii' V - 'Zi , ,l-ff' 1 ' nll'f ' X 551:11 KQQPGLTWKSN A .. N wnwewa5.,,3,,M,s:4Mvm,mtw:,,,gzwG I M 1- 'iNm'W5wwmi1gi'3MHJi iWWWnmv Wn , .+P x ' .-4 '-w-,W ,M W 1Hm.'u:r 4?4!'9 - d9'7' ' ,. e ,,- L, ' x J,,n-fv v-..,,,,W,M, ' A 0.-. -w V Y , - x a g.m1 '1f 4wm swmnmqmqflliswemnmlphrh ,J'v--va,-1-+1-:riff-,,.,,,,,,W,m:W,5.,.L,.,g1vw.-f.i!+5 Z--N55 , - Q . I- gi 1- fsgf fic Q3 Us ff s ew 1 Q SJ f X Il - Xix-PX' XX VV' Xe-if SCHOOL BANK President ,...,,.,.. ....,.... S IDNEY STOSSER Vice-President ..,... ,.,..., E STHER WALLACK Secretary .,....,......, ......, E LSIE TEPMAN Faculty Advisor ...... ..,,,.. M Iss SCHOLL HE School Bank is one of the largest organizations of D. H. S. It was intro- duced into this school five years ago with Miss Scholl as faculty adviser. This school bank tends to promote thrift in the high school. Through Miss Scholl's assistance and cooperation, the school bank has been able to reach its present degree of efficiency and accomplishment. 103 a - - -i S- .fd K 'L' 'I I , lIf1 N- - fr' e f e' .ya M J ' ' v fl-'-K If ' .0 X ' 5 Q +-'G 'G fe! ' S' ' it f 2 X fy!XK- 'W 'Ky-rf' NX K' f N Ky f X K -I K j - CM 1 2 r lf 4 ' I-Ll-If X., 'inf -f We is f HILLTOP PLAYSHOP President ........... 4 ,...,... PETER CnAWFoRD Vice-President ...,.., ........ J ANET M. OGILVIE Secretary ..........,. .,......... L ENA MANTEL Treasurer ,.........,. .....,.. ETHEL PLISKIN Faculty Advisor ....,. ......., M R. GROVER BOUT six years ago the Hill Playshop was founded by Mr. Grover, the head of the English Department in our school. The main object of the Playshop is to encourage the production of fine plays in the high school. We are working toward this end by studying and presenting plays. During the few years of its existence, it has grown to be one of the largest clubs. Each year the club has put on a performance in which the members participate. N ,WV V ' ll 104 fs ' ' n ,144 - , X X 1 , X ' Q x kunf-1.4 7 V K ' if xx ,,,, Y,,Yff.5-3 f l e df! Wjfff 2034511 l Xxegbg-A,.f5,.,4f.',',,,f'W5,sanvaevxrz-r:9gnvn f',4'3M 'm4nvs-,LY',W ...-- Q W ,WM 7' TT- V I umm., x 1 d..'- mwN'5 e--x t l 1'-A '1-. 'c'rVHk-HW ' 1- A xi. L . 5 x,Jyay'hmquin m 1qRYfi,7Th-w.m gi, '. v ..5c4',k lAv . 'wx' Gi-fnxg ' '-'fQ.:' f. ' ' I rsf-new-1:'f:':f: 'fl 'N' 3 fx a s Og jx., ,f J KVV. g, X-, X-g ,- -i -1 'T N N lc l 212 0 X, gym km 13 ft fb Il Q .-H 2 X ! THE SENIOR DEBATINC. SOCIETY President ..,....,... ...,,.. M ILDRED C. MARANGHI Vice-President ..... ,...4.... I-I ERMAN M. WARD Secretary ....,...., .,..,.,.......... J EANETTE PATT Treasurer .......,.,.. ....,... M ILDRED GOLDSTEIN Parliamentarian .,.... .,,..,.. G ORDON A. CRAIG Faculty Advisor ...........,...,,.............................. ...,......., M R. DOUGHERTY HE Senior Debating Society has been the most active organization in the school for the last few years. The members enjoy a basic knowledge of parliamentary procedure and the element of logical debating. Under the efficient supervision of William M. Dougherty of the English department the club has developed rapidly. Besides debating in the auditorium, the members are noted among the intellectual group in the school and are estimamted as Dickinson's best speakers. Often they de- liver orations from the school platform on subjects of general interest. They have participated in several interscholastic debates, defeating St. Francis Xavier last year, and this term one team will argue the aflirmative of Resolved-that homework should be abolished, against a negative team from Demarest. The following night Dickinson's negative group will meet the affirmative of Demarest. They have also accepted a challenge from Belleville High School. 105 li . I , if - 1 . 1 E ' - - Xxx .i f E VIA T A IMi Y a X----ff'..TL' ei E R i 4 .5: - -, af-L. - 449 5.3! c - .-aa... -.. aa - f X f A f - N l Q bf-XXX N -I f f j J X K K i 'xv ' f 5 W 5 ' ldnlf K Af' he X x. J ,guys -J -fvx-f g, L Xxx., THE JUNIOR DEBATING CLUB President ..,. ., ,..... SELMA DAVIS Treasurer ,,.. ., .,.A.,. HAROLD PERKEL Secretary . .A.,., ,.... .,., G E RTRUDE BA11RIsoN Parliamentarian A,..... .......,.,., D Avm HAUBEW Faculfy Adrisor ..,.. ., . MR. DOUGHERTY HE Junior Debating Club is one of the most important organizations in the afternoon school. Besides having debates, the club held a public speaking contest in which every member of the society competed. The three winners in the finals will receive medals. There are about twenty-five active members who attend meetings regularly. V This term there are many fine speakers in the club. K 1' f fi 106 it I I wi! yff f CL K 5-'-ibm-, Xb i-ii D7 a of i.i....T.'5f53 1- ,--f i ' N! ' V i - A-fx ffj, as fe if l znzquff Nxq.w3:ynM.,faw,,4q4'fiE Na',,,wx1u!3!!P ,. . 'sWph,l,,.r.'-QiL,,i3wvmmmrmh-k9?Nm,I,z4e'a ? glidiirmrrwv Q t fi x 1wg5,?gE-.u,Wg'4+3 4'L - ,,mv Mqhvwwvm,qWlfndlwngrwlsnfxf 1 I , g 'A F f-.,,w,h-r V A X . J- ' ' ' '--s-..i,,.....,,,,aW1Hff1G- v::mm,,,,qq4u'::fxvem,,M,,m, -,4f'N-,wif-iwAfw-.-1-.,,,,wm,W,I ,,f:,.t,1n Win15 cw is f fi ff dyke? KCX CMQJJ is-xiii li xx-J ixfxf 5 j y I SOCIETAS LATINA Consuls ,..,.... ,,.....,,...............,.,...,...,. H ERMAN M. WARD Praetors ,..,,......,. ..,.....,........,...............,.,.....,, G ORDON A. CRAIG Quuestor Aerarii ......., XVILLIAM SUOUDA, MILDRED GOLDSTIEN Fafulty Advisor ,....,............ .,......,...,.,,.,,,.....,...,..,.,....,.,..... M ISS WHITE T the suggestion of its faculty advisor, Miss White, the Latin Club of Dickinson High School came into existence in the year 1924. The chief purpose of this club is to enlighten the Latin students on the customs and race of the Roman people, and to instill deeply in their hearts a love and admiration for the language. Contrary to the cry that Latin has met its doonri,' the club has flourished, and now has a membership of approximately fifty students. Under the careful and skilled guidance of Miss White, many enjoyable and educational hours have been spent by its members. 107 A I KX I! N 1 in ,fig f A A ' light -1 E ' M 7' ' 5 -I - W f Y ' f -,.. 1 l 4 -N 'I fl! I , , is I F- Q ' G 'G -Eg lf '- f X 1 f K rj ,X K f X X ' , f N Cl?-ff!! X XX- ' VFX V ' L L..g7 ' Tlwggwkx y Y-iffy! N X KI! K jj -,M, 5 1 -f L , l l President ........... ....,,... R UTH J. WEISENFELD Vice-President .,... .......,.,... E DWARD GLASSMEYER Secretary ......,.., ....... C HARLOTTE KANTROWITZ Treasurer ...,...,....,.., .,,.....,. W ALTERINE MILLER Parliamentarian ...... ..,...,., L . HAROLD KOMOSKI Faculty Advisor .,... ...,..,...,............ M Iss Loma gg E Circle Francais or the French Club Was founded in October, 1929, under the auspices of Miss Loeb. The club is for promoting an interest in the study of French. It is accomplishing its purpose successfully. So that the club would not be hindered by too many members, a limit of forty members has been maintained. Besides being a good student in French many other qualifications are needed to become a member. Qt the meetings, entertainments in French, such as a play or a moving picture film of interesting French topics are given. k Much credit should be extended to Miss Loeb for the success of the club. 'Y X 'F i 108 r . ,X ' ' V . 4' J f QJXALS,-11 i-li ..,.,i.,,.':,1,fg,.i,5. L I, L - 'K ,,,,,f+?'X-eff Znzggelv llqmvwds -r 1 ,I . w-..Le,q-W.L...-,5:,,,,-f.,,.,,,,,M3.i,,s.s,-:.zw'f vflll 5 L I v 1 W XV- A J 4,-u-11, '..p?4sw..nv!?p 'W 4'3 waJ 'Wm'nwe N.wum'mwTmm+f4:Q1.wv21leF?Lf31'i- 1'iYf ' we Q, f , M' - sm ' --Q' gag 4...,,,...,...4s,.aK a:!mvMNw.,pETg:,::'ww'v51V?m-yawn 'a,,,f'x 1w,,,,,,,g,n,,N-1:.mmmwg-M1115.3E,,,75-zggff . ixrslx -:hx Q, 1. . 'gzip .-5 ' x 4 is C C3832 if 0 xy J XL --P kfx rf X l fry- Q -xx Ne x as VJ: - ,Y x.,g,! XY! --.Z CIRCULO ITALIANO p President .......,...... ....... E Mluo DE ANGELO Vice-President ..... .....,..... L ours TORTORA Secretary .......... .......,.,.,, M ARY COLASURDO l Treasurer .............. ....... L UCILLE COMPARETTA i Faculty Advisor ..... ..,........... D R. PRISTERA 3 N 1927, the Italian Club was organized under the supervision of Doctor Pristera, 3 the present faculty advisor. Every two weeks members attend their enjoyable meetings, which are conducted in Italian. The appointed committees furnish the interesting programs. 1 Occasionally members of this club attend Italian plays, and a good time is had by N all on their annual boat ride and hike. y . 109 Y ' V Y T'.I -N51 I , i e gf 1 g is I 1. W gf Y I iii f X, Q. , i fl Y i V Y s g L I E2 12-'sie ' 3 42- 4 . .N K X f K- 'W ff-N f' RN f f 1 gfxgjf fy 'Q 1 ' ......, 'TT f 5 fd YC K 5 Vg-,Pe-J XJVVXTTT kg, USI-IER STAFF Chief .....,..... ....,... G ERTRUDE H1Nz Secretary ...,,......... ...... V IOLA BURKE Faculty Advisor ...,. ...... M R. BRANDS HE Usher Staff was organized five years ago as the result of an experiment in handling auditorium audiences at D. H. S. courteously and efliciently. The Work of the girls at musical affairs commended itself so favorably to the author- ities that the group became officially recognized and has since served at all occasions when the auditorium was used by the school, or the Board of Education. The girls pledge themselves to service as required, to regular attendance at a conference on the second and fourth Fridays of each month, and to present satisfactory excuse in writing, or by phone, in case of inability to attend. K The first chief usher was Leslie Lozier, and the present chief is Gertrude Hintz. N The members are chosen carefully for personal merit, ability, and acceptibility to present members of the staff, the advisor retaining final decision in all cases. ll' ' fn ' 110 1 . - vu il .X lr ku Eviigik' Q f! 1r'-ew' 2' X , is - .fx fii ,47 51' N NM 'i i ' I rn f A ' x bvJITY '3 X ' ' 'e'ww,... Q... -mzwf f 1 V ,- 'MM -A-M s'rfu-wwe ' A I fg..aL-exec, Y V iNNmw TTV:?mwW:inQ5 W'WGme w c X, . - . . .. A' iiigf 7ffW 'M 'm,,. m-,ggi V 'Tx R 'F'1M4'eNl'!9?i'i?'i:e'T?n' -Q WW K i M, M ' -use Wwmwmwwhfqwmqbagg ,J wqwqw,,..,.mpLmW,M,:5's.m,,sYg,,g,,f,r9S3-' fx' it W T ,M - QL Qbifj idx Q 3 F523 ,ffl QQ 1 gk! X -'xii if L hy To , xx-f Nix! 0 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Secretary ,....... ,,.,.... T HELMA HANSEN Faculty Advisor ,. ..,.....,.,,.... MR. FINN ONG ago in November of the year 1930, Mr. Finn with the assistance of the Misses Enes Pucci and Thelma Hansen Was able to organize the Girls' Glee Club , a group of twenty girls who met twice a week in our nearest room to heaven , 423. The students of Dickinson High School are indebted to these girls for the enjoy- able programs they have rendered during our auditorium exercises. . - - A Q V ' CQ j ' gig W ,fx , ig' f UL -4' i YY A Y V W a a J ,. -s J t if ' e an e f X fk-'W'ey-f'NN 3 ff N rii, ifkT't eetfeif f s ff is f ' if XJ X., X, ' xlxj akin ,zrwixlx-rj HARMON ICA BAND President ..,.. .....,..... R ALPH PRINCIPE Secretary ...,. ,....,.. T HoMAs THOMPSON Leader ..,...,..,..,... .. ....,... HAROLD WINKLER Faculty Advisor .,..,. ...,.,... R OY F. SNYDER HREE years ago the Harmonica Band was organized under the direction of Wil- liam Schmidt. It continued for two years but without the interest of the members, it soon failed. Last September Thomas Thompson tried to reorganize the club but failed. He again tried and succeeded. It was recognized as an active school organization March 7, 1931. The band meets every Wednesday in room 423 at 12:30, and as yet only morning pupils are members. However, when a definite sched- ule of meetings is prepared, time will be allotted to permit freshmen students to attend oractice and thus be included as members. X IV , f 112 - in ... fg,L,Jefc2. , . A c. f ...C lwllffl Tess.. -Q,,r.2 inlqnglrgglnf-fffw ,JV . . ' f?E::.aa::.1ii v ,,. no A fzwm ff! 'Ai ' i mm e' .. iw FFKZV H- S K I 'w,JI7Xf 3TR ' H'f4Q'1w1..wr:er1wwregm.q9,z-x,,v:oHWG I V T 'wlshmwweksvgwwwvl lf'W 'vwwwvaw-no-m49A1'w,,,,,,, WmvwWnvW,..n'sk I 6 v JJ L, g ,fl l,1g.1'g'fvg, I M127 :J ,Imam I QM Xu I . r X5 ' S g xx M L J MMT' 'I'-m:.:vm11'i-fr1: -U7 w . g : M f N ' at Mid idx Q 3 Q,.aX,2D ,ff GQ Q ii J Sify X CML!! V35 QLL J 9 ...f x g J f SENIOR VOCAL CLASS President .......,.....,....... ..,...... S OPHIE KANIECKI Secretary-Treasurer ....... ......,, M ARY COLASURDO Librgrian ......,........,,... .....,. B EATRICE SINAKIN Director ...........,....... ..A..... M R. M. SCHWARZ Faculty Advisor ....,......,.......,.......,,.....,. .... . . ......... MR. CARL BRANDS HE Senior Vocal Class has been in existence since 1908. It was organized by Mr. Elliot Schenck and is accredited as the schoolls oldest organization. In 1916 Mr. Schwarz succeeded Mr. Schenck and has successfully carried on the work. Its original purpose was to provide entertainment for Commencement and this is still one of its duties. It is often called upon to complete a program or compete with other organizations of its kind. Vocal practice and singing of part songs occupy the periods of rehearsal. Many fine songs in two and three parts have been studied. Among some of these are selec- tions from the operas Faust,', Tannhauser , and Carmen',. N Q 1 fall MI L 1 QTJQ.: 113 . - I lie t A rc ' ga 1 e J i ' -n fl fx N IV, I jr V-E l Y i v ' -Y Y '4...:.. . Y A f., , H .W -H Q . ij -- E iid F ' i - as t 15 ' X 7' ,-X ' N ' f A K X f N Qjvf ff. M f he fs fi it if L. Si.. AULTMAN GLEE CLUB President ...,,...,....,.. ........... R USSEL WIGH Vice-President ...... ...,....... H ERMAN WARD Secretary ,........,, ,...,,........., G ORDON CRAIG Librarian ,.,.,... ....,... L . HAROLD KOMOSKI Director .............. .,...., M R. M. E. SCHWARZ Faculty Advisor .... ,....... M R. CARL BRANDS HIS organization was started by Mr. Merwyn L. Aultman. It was then named The Dickinson Glee Club. When Mr. Aultman left it was renamed in honor of him. The Glee Club entertains at the auditorium exercises and at various outside occa- sions. H ,Y f ll 114 ix I 4 ' -ii H 1 f- Xxkixxjfi A n u -lr X. ATM' I . nn. D X ' . Negxgfg , - - ., . W1?fa1s4vMQg5-anny.-wyknyggpwgsmic f' ' w..v'N'm,.,,,iwWm,7A,w mWfs- , XM I X 7 A , 3L 'A::'EL ' F U L' ' ' m'i T 'l'2'1 W'f-na:.+ces4'!9??M'g'i'n5F Xi i A mr x wunQxmN J A nm ?Wna1f7.3LZpT..',-Wi1::i'?f5 l'?rv:A anjghwqhvwmwi-'mfwmxi'x-1:w'ff Ffimnyshwiyss is i Q SX QQ ff 0 4-Q, CJ 1 dxf, KCX Vfgdjf Qvxgji fl. ll l' i' 2 K! X-Xygz ...f ' THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR ORCHESTRA President .,...,.....A.........,.,,....,..,..........,..,.......,.,......,.....,...,,. ...MAE PASTORE Vice-President .,... ...... ...,.. H E LEN BABULA Secretary ...,.... ....... J ACK UKDANG Treasurer ..... ........,..,.... R UTH MILLER Librarian ...... ....................... J ACK CLARK Director ....................... ...... ........................... M R . MORITZ SCHWARZ Faculty Advisor ................,............................... ......... M R. CARL BRANDS HE Senior Orchestra founded in 1910 was composed of faculty members only, Mr. Brands and Mr. Davis being members of the Hrst orchestra. As the number of pupils in Dickinson increased, among them musicians, pupils were substituted for the faculty. The orchestra has produced a number of great musicians and sent them into the world where they made a name for themselves. We hope this will continue. Since the practicing must be done outside of school hours, the orchestra should be . praised, for, it not only brightens our auditorium exercises, but also plays in concerts and over the radio. An annual concert provides funds for the organization. The musicians deserve a great deal of credit for the great way they master the diflicult selections. The excellent progress of this organization is due to the efforts of Mr. Schwarz and Mr. Brrands. 115 ' i iii' -.awed if 'Q ' ' t 1'-J Ll -h I 91 i W71. T' I ga I i f- , ' S 'xxx ' I J V, ffjja g L., o Ll. -s- 6 Q if f X f KX f K N f..J ' W - Mlf-ywf X X K- lx jj BAND Drum Major ........ .,...... H OWARD VAN CLIEF Musical Director .... ..,,... M R. M. SCHWARZ Faculty Advisor ,.,. .,..,... M R. CARL BRANDS Field Director .....,.....,,.. ..,.......,,. MR. MILLER LTHOUGH the band has not been in existence very long, it has accomplished much. Its present membership consists of about fifty students. These members of the band also play in the orchestra. Mr. Miller has drilled the band in marching. Their ability has been demon- strated at formation marching between the halves of the football games. The band also plays at the baseball games. , K f Il 116 : I . W yy ' ,' Xxx i M A1 .Q fccff' 'Q 1 , ' gf 1 ' F' 'T - fr izulegnmfvfjmt r .- -Z ,T - fr ,,.+sY-Mw- mzlllglf ! -V sxxawglfysaknaf wafer-J., xN 'f:r,,,,,.,,.,ii,'.,biv'rl-'YLWK -w?Hw:mv:.X,4-G K T T giq xqMn'?f,v:Augmf.W'W4sfiwzl 'N9Wm-qw4 'eh N .-bl X F A 1 V pnr'0 'ffX.'t:f'?'9?7 ':3,Y:1 l . - W. . lg ,,w1dv c'nQA,,M . 5. '0 'vg.m-V 51,41 ..,. X il WNBA V ,MiT,uii?H5 419fi'T1:.T1W iiwwmib, WA!xM 'N 'W'f'f-:--...L-fi-m-5-N-ff a'n:: 47f'ii'i -+ A p -5 --I .-Ig ...- ,5 ix Q Q GQ QQ CJ 1 Rf fm f I 'I' 1- X 2 SCIENCE CLUB President ........... ......,. L EIF HALVORSEN Vice-President ..... ,.............. J OHN SCURTI Secretary .,.....,... .,...,. E DWIN MACKOWSKY Treasurer .,.....,..... .......,,...... A NNA MARIATOS Faculty Advisor ,..,....,.,......,............,........,...,,.......,. MR. EUGENE R. DAVIS HIS society organized in June of 1930, under the imposing title Chi Phi Beta, has grown until it has become one of the most valuable and important of the school organizations. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Davis, faculty advisor, the club has become an outlet for those who wish to indulge their scientific tastes. Experiments are performed weekly and many interesting lectures enlighten the members on various scientific subjects, - There has been a club formed Within this club. The second club is a Parlia- 1,-J mentary Club , the purpose of which is to aid the parent organization to conduct its ,A meetings in a more Parliamentary and subsequently more interesting manner. Judging by the excellent progress made by this organization thus far, the school fn is sure to become proudly conscious of this club of scientific endeavor. 117 Y V Y-f-Ls ' Y A-RM --Q -V f X . 5 .Lf 'L' - I ,A IM -1 - - -f l , ll f - kff 7' t ix ii e 'Q' s C T ,,, ' ' ga fs. lg, N 1 J -fl -- - 1:-rt -- , f . E , If x I kk' Jw .-Ny-RX! f S X f f N T . Xifyf j 5 K J Rf K j NATURE CLUB President ,.,..,...... ,..,......,.... H ELEN Koi' Vice-President ..4.. ........ E LIZABETH NIDER Secretary ............... ........ R OBERTA BELLER Faculty Advisor ..,... ....,,. M ISS HARTNETT HIS club was organized at the suggestion of Miss Buck, the dean of girls, in March of this year and consists only of girls. Miss Hartnett, factulty ad- visor, assists at the meetings which are held regularly on Tuesdays. The purpose of the club is to become acquainted with that phase of Nature which can be studied to the best advantage in a particular season. The members be- gan with the study of birds and they intend to make a practical study of plants, but- terflies, and the stars. Observations of interest to this society are made when trips are taken to the various local parks as well as to Bronx Park and to the Museum of Natural History. Among the first projects of the club was the erection of houses N and feeding stations for the birds at the homes of the individual members of the club. I-7 f f f 118 1 U , . - fs ' -if lf- M rl H- Q f f , A a ng ,fu ? A - P fv9'N?11r1'rv-0-A, ' M H F i . .,.- L, is --6,u -.,..nnggpi'95i'MG'0Fsq,RwmH T'u,w,,,,hq' ,,4f'x wqf-s-.m,,,,qj,'gxliiQ,k.,,3nx:1?fsb5'95' s fe M. i e . X ,. , W I Q N ffrf QQ xv? J 4 I DICKINSON CABINET CLUB President .......,.,.. Vice-President ...... Secretary ...,........ Treasurer ............... Faculty Advisor ...... .........ADAM GAJKOWSKI , ,, ..... ANDREW MILLER .. ....... WILLIAM SEHNSKI .HENRY PETERSON ......,....MR. WAGONER I-IE Dickinson Cabinet Club was organized in 1929 by the members of Mr. Wagoner's cabinet-making classesg who specialize in this work. The boys elect their own officers and with the help of Mr. Wagoner carry on their own activities. The dues collected are used to purchase to broaden the information of the members. books and other material which is used Owing to the large number of boys specializing in cabinet-making this term, the Club is divided into two sections each part having its own officers. 119 'Wil - 'IP! i E g ,rf f -I are - 4 82 X 'I 9 1616 I i 2 J i f5' wf l X 1 ,X 1 x f deaf asf N ft ff v I f 5 J - x sig, --f me Casas N ARCHITECTURAL CLUB President ..........,,.. ....... M ICHAEL SZCZESNY Vice-President ..,. ....,......... R OBERT ALBIETZ Secretary .......... ...,... V INCENT J. PAs'roRE Treasurer ............. ................... L ouls Rossi Faculty Advisor .....,................,.....,.....,........,............ MR. GEORGE Wooos HE Architectural Club is one of the oldest organizations in D. H. S. It orig- inated about 18 years ago under the supervision of Mr. Frank Halstead, the former faculty advisor. The club holds their annual banquet and a theatre party every spring. The Alumni of the club are cordially invited to attend the af- fairs in May as guests and are requested to speak. This term, under the fine leadership of Michael Szczesny, the club has accom- plished with the aid of our new faculty adviser, Mr. Woods, an old time spirit in the club alnd also the attitude of doing things as in the past years. The Senior members of the club completed sets of plans requested by Mr. Rosengarten and Mr. Shaffer of the top floor and Book Room. These plans were drawn up in a systematical pro- cedure under the supervision of Vincent Pastore, Charles Perla, and Louis Rossi, Through the weekly dues, a large library was founded which consists of Archi- tectural Detail Magazines and Pamphlets. Some books in the library cabinet are there since 1916 and are still useful to the lower class members for data aiding them in their work 7 ... vkbgiij 5 Zgl -J!! Ifflllgg-xl XQM ,mg -fqff.. W ' ffv-1-fan.-,-.,,., ,Rye M,4,n,.483!1fT -,,..'v- 'w..,,,,, h wTl 'vq.m'w Fmn5W, F - 1' 'x'-T215-sanxvqwwx w 'tf 'he- r ff ' ' 1 1-0 ' A . g pl ,sc Q I j , K . :mia ' V T f 'fif?F1E 'f 59:1 fi y T , X .W R - . ' VJ 'Wm NW 1: 1 1 .- 4 at t X, X . - on A V T: ' ,., 5 TV Mu' A 491 2 Y K' ' H K M 'l i '- 1 -nu--v in K l fig? lc 5 QW gg ff 0 to 2 lxlxdpcjv WKCX idkgil flak i' Ae xg J X-N! 'J THE I-IILLTOP Pl-IILATELISTS President ,..........,. ....,...,. O TTo ROEDEL Vice-President .,.. ,,.,.... A LLEN BENDER ,., Secretary ..,....... ......, M ARY MARGEWICZ Treasurer ..,,,....... ...........,. G ILBERT NOLTE Librarian ......,......... ,...,.,....,.. E VELYN SCHELOW Faculty Advisor .......,...... ,.,....,.,...,.,.,...,...,...,,..,.. M ISS V. M. CANNON HE Stamp Club convenes each Monday at 12:30 in Room 302. A monthly program provides the proper opportunity for the varied activities of the society. An important achievement scored by the club this semester was the mem- bership in the Junior Philatelic Society of American as Branch Eighteen. During june the annual contest will be held. This year it will consist of indi- vidual collections on any one country or subject. A prize of a valuable set of stamps will be awarded the winners. 121 - l .N x -7 1 in y .LJ '1 'V pci lm il I f ' f J P. J A- - t Q -Q.-'ala if ' ' f X f oqa ffm ,f N . - yr- I., e T! M XX ffy J Q X g - g if .Vg-v-,Dx -J ' ..xNxx., X , XX- J P. M. SPORTS CLUB President ..........., ........ M ARY WHITE Vice-President ....... ........, N ORMA Minus Secretary ..........,.,... ....... M OLLY jAMEs V Faculty Advisor ....... ..,.,.. M Iss Hoos HIS term for the first time, under the supervision of Miss Hoos, an organization was ,formed to promote sports and good school spirit among the girls of the afternoon session. The initial activities of the club are basketball and tennis. It is hoped that in the future any sport in which a sufficient number of girls become interested may be developed. lv' p f ll 122 V M .n, J :VW 1 U -i J Nj K , 7 QQQJI E - fp i n- g I I V - , , - X -. j'n-QQ-..,5,.M,,m:mwr,m K -1- 1 Wi ,M-wxtpsmmh-N. V '-'W' V i nWwWWwm-qmv H,mmm-mwwm-,,,,,m,mw,iaQs-fsn,?Qs X mmm W-1 ,gi QxE5. ff2?sy,,,gmqgS!:a::Tfrzfmfsmq.,,h ....4if'K -w..1,.,f..W,,,-.1.,,,W,.m,:,,f,.m,,w, ,, S - .Mx 1 P - - -. fog X N le l fyp J 1 K 507 Rf 7 fix' ff GQ X' ,T Xixcbxj Ki Kwai? fwig -ie, THE LEONARD STUDENT COUNCIL President ...................... ,,,,,,,, E STHER WALLACH First Vice-President ......, ............ J OHN GILNEY Second Vice-President 4...... ......., J ULIETTE SMITH Secretary .,........................ ....... E ILEEN MCCUSKER Faculty Advisor ...,.. ......... M R. ROSENBERG HE Leonard Student Council, the governing board of the afternoon high school, has done much efficient work this term. The Council work is carried on by a ' councilor and a vice-councilor from each class. Committees are appointed by the president, each one doing a diiferent kind of work: the corridor patrol keeps order before school and divides traffic between classesg the oiiice duty committee assists Dr. McMackin by doing office routine workg the school property committee looks after the s condition of text books and restores lost property to owners. The officers and com- mittees have worked this term with their usual eificiency and success. Q 123 f -A s ,E I z V7-fr i F ,gf f e v e aa i - E- . fi , ' J ' If gx. R f s e exe Q e e s- if ' ' P- f Y K A fe f T' Chia 'W f K :jf X f Jg-XX., I-I-T., 'VJ Kg, 1 THE DICKINSON AERO CLUB President .,..,.,..... ....,..,....,..,..,...........,.....,,,......,..,. H ARRY BRANDT Vice-President ...,. ,.,..,.... M AX BENDIX Secretary ....,......... ....,.., P HILIP MEEHAN Faculty Advisor .,.....,..,.......,.......,..,.........,.......,.. ,........ M Iss REYNOLDS HE Aero Club has participated in many contests in which it has won distinction. In Loew's Jersey City Theatre Contest, Meehan, Bendix, Celonor, Miles, Ivanowski, Wilfong, and Allen Won prizes and medals. Bendix won the scale model contest of the Embassy Theatre. In the A. M. L. A. contest, Cochione, Meehan, and Celanor won first in all events in which they entered planes. the Six members of the club have worked all term in the Aeronantiex Research Lab- oratory under Prof. De Bobrovsky. The Annual Field Day for the Public Schools, for the first time, has offered two events for high school pupils. The club has built two indoor contests for endurance records and one for scale model. ' ' The meetings of the club have offered unusual opportunities for learning princi- ples of aerodynames in relation to models and real aeroplanes. IVY if . ' fl 124 -II fetQJ1iiQe ,' vnlqgiuggirallsi. V., A I' T 1 ff - fx -ik ff., I ISQWWFQCYMEN ' ' Tmm 'L ',1N1:,...r-:-w:1,,-vf'1:wf2f'f2vQ:p4svs15 ' fl -I Y- 'nic Tl'.T 'i-nan.ngp1if :'a JMnTT5 Wwmnw4 Tith V , X 1 Y 'Tw'-T , 4--X Tim, hnW 'f H' f-na1've'5!l?Fia'3,'5V - A- Q. , ,. ..-f'- -...,,,,,,,. .ar-nw--Y A ' A Q qg, X' up HI W'?WWq wTAshkT'Mt- CJTTTAAF ' 'L '+.f2-:mms-csfr-'5'1'2 g55b'w,g fp X as 2 4 e -A QS!!!-v Q N 47 X-J j Q 1- X ' Gr Tl-IE SENIOR CHESS CLUB President .,........,..., ...... R UBIN HASSMAN Vice-President ...... ,..,...... P ETER GREGORY Secretary .......,..,. ..,..... E DNVARD LEVERING Treasurer .,....,.... .....,.,..,... A LDEN GETZ Parliamentarian ...,. ........ T HEODORE NADEL Faculty Advisor ......,.............,..,..,......... ..,..............,.......,.., M R. RHOADES T the beginning of the mid-year semester, a group of boys came to Mr. Rhodes and solocited his aid in organizing a chess club for both boys and girls. This club is named The Senior Chess Club. It meets every Tuesday at 1:00 P. M. in room 418. It is now attended by quite a few students, the following of which comprise its team: Rubin Hassman, Joseph Hassman, Bernard Wfind, David Cohen, Douglas Reid, Sanford Hordes. These boys play tournaments with other schools according to a schedule prepared for them by the Hudson County High School Chess League, of which the club is a l member. Although the club is still very young, it expects to have a favorable score when all the games are played. 125 KR - N 'js V K- . ' . I ,-A 3 , - X l ,XXXL f 'H s .y ' s' er fries I J ' g Q, 'Q-'G 'G- -TE4-f,-Lf E Th Ti Y V , ,,,,,.......-Q? , K X f kv ,N f e x , N , -c,vx.Df y-FQX KX, i f lf J T f j X X J g7. Jairwy-A-K fy J ,, ? cwvfvf x ,c J .vin-,pc .J ixx., SONG OF TI-IF, CLASSES V The Freshman Class is happiest of all The four long years which graduates recall. Fun loving youths, when joy is in full sway Fill this first year with naught but mem'ries gay. But Sophomores have changed in all their ways, Theirs are more busy and serious days, Duties grow heavier, and one by one They take up studying, and discard fun. The Juniors have the hardest work to do, But seem to find some time for frolic too, They are best known and loved of any class, And leave a shining record when they pass. Seniors have been through all and now are wise, They are the peak in under-classmen's eyes, To them all students turn for best advice, And let their words of counsel well suffice. Four years, each with its own and happy tale Of studides, games, delights, and athletes haleg Four years in which each incident so small Will stay, a happy memory, with all. X 17 ' fn 126 1 , A :Wil i ill il arc? rs f . - XY JZ I ,D , .i.s..:..f: ty xv I V V Aff' mfllzigqfjl l I A ,, ZT'Yvab,,ww4qgu4w,vn.vasgmwvgsg,by3,y:9g,,gg4r'W .'!'g' - H Ha ' as ' l r. , ., ,.., . . ' F q 1'v-1, ,,..,,Lj 'i ' a..'., N it wmwn mwWWfWwwn1v m-11, 'dfx m'W1e1mff-usa-m-.5-.iifawfrf-w2'Wm ''''A fi NJN,,X lx f Q X if 0 xvl J SJ x f- 'X f 2 SS xl Q Vt f J Q 1 if 1. Q M- Axj t .,f,ff vVJ C 1, C, IZA CLASS President ........,. ,...,........ G EORGE Russyii. Vice'-Prcfsiflcnf ..... ,..,., L . T'lARO1.D KoMosK1 Secretary ....,.., .,.,......,.,. E DNA BARNES Trmxurer .......,.,.A. ..,,.... E LsIE SHULTZE Faculfy Advisor ...., .,..,...... M R. HAGAR INCE the day we entered Dickinson as mere Freshies we have been looking for- ward, as everyone does, to our senior year. Now that it has begun and we are well on the road to graduation, we can justly say that we are proud of the present 12A class. Under the supervision of Mr. Hagar, and the leadership of our president, George Russel, and the other class oliicers, Harold Komoski, Edna Barnes, and Elsie Shultze, we expect to have a full and successful term. The Pin and Ring Committee, under the able leadership of Ruth Weisenfeld, have taken in many orders for pins and rings. The class has fulfilled all expectations in that line. Gordon A. Craig and L. Harold Komoski, the constitutional committee, have written a fine set of constitutional laws. The dues committee, under Elsie Shultze, our Treasurer, has been doing com- mendable work. The Flower and Color Committee has laid plans for 12A week which nromises to be both interesting and humorous. During that week, also, the 12A Com- mittee has arranged a program for auditorium which is bound to be a su Our thanks and gratitude are extended to Mr. Hagar for his and wise advice. A A great part of our success is due to his untiring The class officers and committees also deserve their share of praise for t The 12A Class should be remembered for their cooperation and activities. We hope to duplicate our success in 12B and to uphold our aims and ideals set before us this term and to be an example for the coming classes. Here's to the suc- cess of the,Class of January, 1932! 127 .Jia A 'ill lit -1 NLT 'J'-...f., ' fi g EZ VED -.R 0 elm x D . 52 A ' 2 E7 A ' ' ef - A I2-A CLASS UNDEDGIQADIJATES UNDEIQGIQADUATES UNDEDGDADUATES IJNDEIQGIQADIJATES IJNDEIQGIQADUATES UNDEIQIEIQADUATES UNDEDGIQADUATES UNDEIQGIQADUATES UN DEIQGIQAIDIJATES UNDEIQGIQADUATES l IAX ,- l'?l,g-'vm 58359 da Wlmlllllilz igE : :Q X, 05,5 RIDDLES J 5 W CARTOONS 1014135 8 'o :Q f fic lla 'W Ax X H' 2 ..... f ,f51P2?f: , Q. , LA .4105 ,txt .raw Q3 Y I V oxen' ' I .D-,a,. xii!! VNV X ' E .71 . rl S . F 5 A5 .9 f ' I. :fl :L . -'H f ff' , - .7 1 X wiv- L Q' ., l w x TN! 1' 1 lf 0,5 , I1 5 ,L XE Nw N M ' ' , fi .M X l ,ttf-1' M 'My f' M -,,.,'.y -- . Kgs if ' a EE Ez.. 5 E S 5 E E : E , 5 5 E fy in 5' V1 in 1 s FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF 'THE GNOME JUNE l93l S 205.51 99.79 4.00 241.00 75.08 237.00 50.02 73.00 .41 75.00 135.02 923.90 813.10 100.00 97.50 3.07 Chewing gum for staff ..,..,,.,..,..,....,...... ........ Cot for Mr. Messler ....,..........,..........,,.,... ,.... Floor scraper for removal of used gum ......... Compacts for feminine members of staff .......... Hot water bottles for hard-working members ...,. Flowers for sick chairmen ...,,..........,....,...,.,.. .. Cage for typists .............,,....,...... Ice packs for harassed editors ,.,,. ,....,...... Mouse traps, 2 for .............,,.,,.......,...........,.,...,... Janitofs tip for sweeping refuge out of 108 ...,. Money owed by organizations ....,..,.....,....,.,..... Ice Cream ..,..,....,..,.................,...,....,..........,...,...,......,...,,...,.,....,,.,......,..,.......... Milk and sandwiches .,,..,.,...............,....,..,,,.......,,..,..........,..,....,..,,........,.,...,...... Nurse in attendance for members of photo staff, smothered by unreturned proofs ....,,.....,,.,.....,........,....,..,....,,........,......,....,....,,,...,,.......,........,.,.......... Replacement of worn out shoes because of repeated trips to 418 .,..,..,.....,.... One car load of Smith Bros. .............,..,.......,.,......,...,.,,............,,.,.... .... . D. H. S. D stands for dummies of which we have none, I intelligence that shines bright as the sun, C for cuts which are a disgrace, K knowledge that shows in every face, ll interest which prevails throughout every room, N news on reports that forecast some doom, S success which we all hope to find, U orders on which the Gnome thrieves, N nourishment in the lunch-room of every kind. H for happiness we get out of school, I che interest that never will cool, G for glory it's own compensation, H for honor received upon graduation. S is the students who always have fun, C the campus admired by everyone, H home-rooms where we meet in this old school, 0 stands for order that is Mr. Roray's rule, 0 for officers of all classes, IL luck we wish all you lads and lassies. 140 511, 774.40 BUGI-IOUSE F ABLES Everyone present for Economics Class. Yelinsky fails to have an objection. A peaceful class meeting without a wise crack. Assembly Room teacher speaking: That's alright, my boy! You're not to blame. The 'Hudson' service is indeed very poor. History teacher: Come right in, gentlemen, you are only five minutes latef' Charles Collis as Little Eva in the Class Play. George Berian flunked an exam. Everyone passes Mrs. Thompson's history exams. Bulletin Board Notice: No one crashed the 12A Party. Notice from Mr. Woodward: Pupils having free periods may come and go as they like.', Margaret Lucey ejected from class for emitting a loud guffaw. 141 4 E A ff ei ' V J X x, p Q4 f v -s 010 v L X? xwfffguf ,ff x XX H f Q9 Al kfoxp 'i X i x lf' 5 - 0 GONE' SX? X XJWXIWXX 'Km Mum F NQXQ .J nv A 1 W A ax rf ,f J 'mdk H 'ask if' x . . I , .. V A I YQ vs f V f W 'PS nf E , 0 X Ek -6 i3y'2 E ' f k My xy M X M C' - V' V I , XQXWV K - V , , Tim Qholding his eyesj: Teacher, may I go home?', Teacher: What is the trouble?,' Tim: I had my eye on that chair and you sat on it. My girl is some chemistf, Quite a mixer, eh? UNO, but when I take her out m old and silver turns to co er.', Y 3 PP Omit Flowers Bell hop: Did you ring sir?', Guest Qafter ringing ten minutesj: No, I was tolling, I thought you were dead. Dumb: When you were in Europe, I suppose you saw the great tracts of barren waste. Dumber: Yes, he has a wonderful estatef, Vie, editors may dig and toil Till our finger tips are sore But some poor fish is sure to say I've heard that joke before. Smitty says the Faculty is a group of teachers hired to help the Seniors run the school. What is that smell in the Library? Must be that dead silence they're keeping there. This is the fifth time I,ve called on you this week. XVhat have you to say? I'm glad it's Friday. Did you ever take chloroform? No, who teaches it? Have you heard about the big murder mystery? NO, what about it? Yesterday in the library the police found a man7s nose buried in a book! I'm going out for a walk. If I return during my absence, keep me here until I get back. 144 I a N -1 I ,,,,, , I HUMOR She: It's only sevent o'clock and I told you to come after supperf' He: That's what I came after. Chicago Atmosphere Dean: For tomorrow take the life of Dr. Hognsonf' Intelligent: How? An Ode To the thin: Don't eat fast. To the fat: Don't eat. Fast. Style Note There's to be little change in men's pockets this season. Janet O.: Does Cupid ever use the bow and arrows he carries? Red D.: I guess so, because a fellow has to be half shot to propose. 25 2? 25 X- Professor Koo Koo sayeth education is a fast express toward civilization S0 be it, but all students traveleth in sleepers. Fred, will you please run up the blind? Well, I'm not much of an athlete, but I'11 try it. Do you think our Latin teacher is old? Well, she says she taught Caesar. I don't think I should get zero in this exam. I know it, but it's the lowest mark there is. Hey, there's a fly in my coffee! Aw, don,t get excited, he won't drink much! There are several things I can always count on. What are they? My fingers. Why do you always scratch yourself? Because I'm the only one who knows where I itch. When ice cream grows on macaroni trees, When Sahara's sands are muddy, When cats and dogs wear over-shoes, That's when we like to study! 149 AWA-WVU SGMRRBS Q04 glam me, rf www Kuna!! M. ,f3,W,.Lc,,4,.., 7Q.,-Z., ' QW-an - dx, 1 ifwg 5ZZ,f2Q4,J V Ava, gat X' T . 6fm,LJfflffjgJZfM W ,, zgM MQ 2444, may ,rm-,,M pgegmamn, 77 Mfg, 2444- WWHQMM Q?:fiif5X?f6,, JNSQVVC SGYKTLKGS W 1- dai? CJK! gwffg? Zgfwf 035221, .fum ' ,W Mzwffgafwvh 734' W L 1 -1 ,',7f '! ' CLu,0 f 0' 'F ' . I ' 1 I 'f! . I 1' 7 ' ' vf ' 'af 9Te.ff,...,n5'ff5,.fg,f,1A.,,4A., KW Mqangmwgmg WEARERS OF THE MAJOR D Football MICHAEL ALBERS ALFRED BARABAS FRANCIS BRAHAM EDWARD CONLON THOMAS CROOKS EDWARD FRANCO MILTON SINGER WALTER SINGER JAMES PORTER GEORGE RUSSEL RAYMOND HANLON RICHARD O.REILLY L. MATALLINO Track MICHAEL SZCZESNY RICHARD MORRIS JOHN LUCASEY RICHARD O,REILLY WILLIARD FREEMAN CARL TONNESSON REINHOLD HAvEz ALEXANDER MARSZALER EDWARD LEONOWICZ EDWIN NOLAN GEORGE KEANE ROBERT PERO EDWARD PFRANG Baseball ALFRED BARABAS ARTHUR DEGERICR ERLING LARSEN MILTON SINGER WALTER SINGER ADAM GAJKOWSKI MICHAEL STELMACK MICHAEL ALBERS Basketball ADAM GAJNOWSKI ERLING LARSEN MILTON SINGER WIALTER SINGER LOUIS MIRAULT HARRY KAPROWICZ VINCENT WHITE WEARERS OF THE Soccer MICHAEL SABIA LOUIS POMPELEO Gym EDWIN NOLAN FRANK BENNECOLTI SALVATORE VETRENO ANTHONY STATELE JOHN XVAWROSKI LOUIS MASSA ANDREW ZITO ROBERT RODRIQUEZ MICPIAEL HOFFMAN MINOR D EDWIN NOLAN EDWARD LEONOWICZ EEWARD GUTOWSRI ROBERT KENT EDWARD SKOWRONSRI LOUIS MIRAULT GEORGE ESPOSITO FRANK GALA JOHN LIZZI STANLEY RASZNSKI MICHAEL MATTALIANO Tennis JACK URDANG WILLIAM SCHMITT FRANK DISTEL 152 Cross Country MICHAEL SZCZESNY JOHN PRESSING VINCENT VAN RIDER ROBERT CASSI RICHARD MORRIS WILLIAM SCHMITT X N ,X-A fxx K fy flfvg 39 j kg, 1 ab K X: D xx! ' Jw! X! J K f fix gg fl ,1 H' 111114 Z '- X' C32 Q fig HRM INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A American Beauty Shop ........... American Grocery Company ...... Amitrani Brothers ....... Arkyys Auto School .... . . . . . Artyls School Shop .... B Banner Grocers ..... Ben's Market ....... Berger Bakery Co. Berger, H. L. ........ . Biot Sc Moquin Florists . . . . . . Both, C., lnc. ........ . Broadway Hosiery Co. .. Bruno, lt. ........... . Buckler Costume Co. .. C Callas Bros. ............. . . . . Catherine Gibbs School .... .... Central Jewelry Store . .. Colyer's Printing .... Conger, W. Connelly, Simon .. Christ Hospital Crystal Shop ..... D D,Amico lVIacaroni Co., lnc. . D,AHClHZ1O, L. ........... .... - w . Davis Studios ................... DeLuxe Beauty Shoppe .......... Dieges Sl Clust ................. Drakes, hlerchants and Bankers College .............. Drake's Secretarial College E Eagan School of Business Egan gl Armstrong .... Engel, Dr. H. M. Ercole, D. .......... . F Fabian Orchestra ...... Fabian Projectionists . .. Fabian Stage Crew .... Fabian Ushers ...... . Feder, Louis ............ Fifth Ward Savings Bank Forman, P. H., Ph. Li., Phar. D... 2 G Gallants .......... Goldstein, A. B. Grant, VV. T. Co. .. Gulliksen, Inc. .... . H Hahner, M. ......... . Hoffman Lunch ......... Hudson City Savings Bank Hudson County National Bank Hudson County Press J Jackls Flower Shop ...... Jersey City Coal Co. Jersey City Meat Market Josephs ................ Joseph, lrven ........... K Kamm, Peter . . . . Katz, S. ...... . Kost SL Baird Kramer Sz Co. .. Kresge, S. S. ..... . ' L La Mode Corset Shop . . . M Markus, D. C. ..... . lldaierls Pharmacy ...... Marshall College of Law lwodern Art Photo-Engraving Co Morrof and Clancy ...... lX'Ioore's Garage ..... lVIoylan, james .. N Napoliello Joseph F. .... . N. Fancy Case Co. New Jersey Gutfitting Co. Nicholson's School of Dancing O Cest's Bros. ...... . Orpheum Theatre .. INDEX TO P Paloma Coffee Co. .. Paramount Dairy Peerless Garage Co. Plauschaus, Herman . Q Quality Fur Shop, Inc. . R Rawinski, M. ...... . Ray's Dress Shoppe .... Ritz Cleaners, The .... Roxy Clothes Shops .. Ruhe's ........... S Santora's, Al, Service Savage School ......... Savoia Importing Co. .. Schena, Felice ...... Schroeder's ............ Singer Sewing ilflachine . Sisti, Anthony ........ Sport Shop, The ...... Standard Market ......... Standard Rleat hlarket Sunder's Bakery ........ T Trust Company of N. .. U U. S. Cleaners and Dyers . V Venutolo's, Frank W Wagner, Henry F. Walter, E. .......... . Waldo Apartments ..... VVhite Studios ........... Woolworth Co., F. W. Woolxvorth Co., F. W. Compliments of: A Friend .... A Friend .... ADVERTISERS-Continued AFriend... .. 6 7 AFriend... .. 6 ull AFriend... .. 6 NIO AFriend... 6 14 AFriend... .. 6 AFriend... ....l2 AFriend ..... .... 1 6 A Friend ....... .... l 6 -.--11 Two Friends 6 B. H. ....... .... 1 3 Mr. Baron .. 5 7 The Bimps .. ....l6 ...ll C. B. ............. ...... . .. 7 .U15 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Diamond. 13 HN3 Dr. Dodson..................7 Lawrence Frudden lNIartin Genser ..... .... 1 5 17 Michael Gill .... .... 1 5 Charles Grece ....l3 5 Dr. Harry A. Green ....14 4 lVIrs.F.Hecking... ....6 1 :10 John Imhoff ..... 10 L. ....... C. Karczewski .. -l ....l5 2 -1- Hugh A. Kelly .. Um lVI.J.Lane.... ....12 6 Wm.H.Locke.. ..6 16 Nlrs. A. Lopiano .. 6 ' ' ' ' Joseph Lopiano . . . 6 Mr. lVIackin . .. 8 lwr. Naidor ....... . . 6 ----3 John Nowicki ..4 Original lvlelody Boys . .... 16 Louis Pliskin ........... . . 3 ,U11 Pierce Quirk, D. D. S. ... .. 8 lVIr. Rosenblum ....... . . 6 Gerald Russamano .. .... 16 10 S. M. Z. ............ .. 7 i ' ' i Dr. William Schluger ... . . .. 2 F. B. Schroeder ...... .... 1 2 Vincent Sullivan '15 Wallace Vreeland .... ....l6 ' ' ' ' George Birish j ----14 Felix szaiecki 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Thoren .. . .ll 12 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Urbanski.. 5 HIS hir. and Mrs. John L. Vanorden 2 W. J. C. .................... 15 W. T. C. .................... 2 ....5 HughlH.White..............13 .... 6 hir. and Mrs. J. B. Whiting. . . .12 Estabished 18 8 8 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY WHITE ST D10 220 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK Conipetey equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on hoth per- sonal portraitnre and photography for college annuals. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER THE GNOME fini:rimrjcsicr1o1oias1o101oi4vj1x:oj1sissjoioifnioifxifvjojcriiviarioicgzg 10101011 :nie 1: oi110101011110inicioir 11101 Miss Albers: Give me a sentence with a direct object. I You are pretty. Miss Albers: What is the object. A. Degerick: A. Degerick: A good mark. P77 Compliments of lVlAIE.R'S PHARMACY Compliment: of LOUIS PLISKIN CIIIPVIENJIDSIEIPIHI Scientific Shoe Fitting 296 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY Tel. Mont. 5-7452, 5120, S121 New Jersey Outfittig Company Clothing, Cloak: and Furniture Cash or Credit 205 Newark Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Tel. Montgomery 5-1205 The Home of Sweets RUI-IES Mfr. of Ice Cream and Confectionery A Full Selection of Home Made Sweets 543 Newark Ave. Jersey City, N. J: Tel. Webster 4264 KRAMER 8: CO. Outfitters For Men, Women and Children 404 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. 213 Newark Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Tel. Montgomery 5-2749 Je-'welry and Furniture Deptr. Bergenline Ave. and 24th St. Tel. Union 7-0575 Union City, N. J. YOUR TRIP CANNOT BE TOO WELL PLANNED There are a great many details to be taken care of in planning and manag- ing a trip, either at home or abroad. To indicate what they are it is only necessary to mention such things as: Railroad and steamship tickets, state- room, hotel or pension reservations, travelers' cheques, baggage insurance, passports, visas, information on customs regulations, the best routes to take, etc. In all of these things our experienced Travel Department is fully equipped to serve you. Mr. George S. Meagher, Manager of this department, will cheer- fully answer all your questions and offer suggestions for tours or cruises to suit your individual requirements. No charge for consultation. THE TR UST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY JOURNAL SQUARE, JERSEY CITY gauze 2 I 2 I E FD I ft I : O ' S I 4 ! E. FD 2 2 - rr FP g 5 5. E 52' S 0 C C D 'Q' 1411 1 1 vioxx qpoioioioioioif 10:4 riozojexixricxicvjoioicvjcvioiqrifuifuixrioixvixrifozo nj: cxizxinisvi avznzzrizr w 1 ::i:ui::::xi:vi:vi: O 'Q' f: fm ' i Frank Peetz: My mother-in-law has a habit that I would like to Q break. i Jack Urdang: What is that? i Frank Peetz: 'iBreathing. g Phone: VVebster 4-3954 Tel. Journal Square 2-2166 Q 5 DR. J. H. M. ENOE1. THE SPORT SHOP Q D Radios-Sporting Goods l Surgeon Dentist i Discount To Students g 350 CENTRAL AVENUE 14 JOURNAL SQUARE E JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY E Complimfnff of BUCKLER COSTUME CO. ' Mr. 6: Mrs. John l... Vanorden 554 Newark Avenue l i jersey City New Jersey i Compliments of I Meat and Poultry Market I 3511 HUDSON BOULEVARD E Telephone Webster 4-4437 liments of I F. BRUNO C 'P 1 P. H. FORMAN, Ph.C-., Phar.D. Q Jeweler Pharmacist and Druggist i 566 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, N. I. 841 Newark Ave. Jersey City, N. J. l QOpp. Court Housej Cor. Tonnele Ave. Phone journal Square 2-1372 I E DR. WILLIAM SCHLUGER i Surgeon Dentist Compliments of BERGER BAKERY CO. i CLASS 1918 625 Newark Ave. jersey City, N. J. Q E Q ARKYS AUTO SCHOOL C I, f . Um lmfnff 0 Q Driving 310.00 P u 2 Guaranteed to Teach You to Driveg Q Help Get License and Joh. g Ladies Invited 3 754 NEWARK AVENUE i Cor. Blvd. Tel. Journal Square 2-2946 ':fDQ4PQOQ0,0Q1QDQ Q1Q1Q1Q4Q0,0Q THE ORPHEUM THEATRE FIVE CORNERS JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY ri 1014 Quin: nic 1 10101011 in nioioioioifnioioioioix 10101011 Fond Mother: When I was your age I never stayed out later than tenf, Ruth Pitt: Yes, mother, but the movies don't close at ten like the saloons used to do. Phone Webster 4-4989 LA MODE CORSET SHOP Graduate Corsetiers 34-1 Central Ave. jersey City, N. J. Complimentx of HUGH A. KELLEY PETER KAIVIM Real Estate ancl Insurance 336 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phone Mont. 5-9557 Complimentr of C. KAR'CZEWSKl 110 Laidlaw Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Compliments of JOHN NOWICKI 218 Erie Street Jersey City, N. J. 7-9393 Phone Union L. D'AcNEINZIO Italian 6: American Groceries 920 De Mott St. North Bergen, N. J. FELICE SCHENA First Class Shoemaker Phone Union 7-0933 GULLIKSEN, INC. Best VVhite Oak Leather Used Florists 314 3th Street UUi0fl CitY, N- J- 130 Summit Ave. Union City, N. J. Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. 345 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY Compliments of BROADWAY HOSIERY SHOP Phone Webster 4-5914 AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOP MARY SMITH, Prop. Permanent Waving A Specialty 314 PALISADE AVE. JERSEY CITY For Eronomyk Sake Come to Grant'.f W. T. GRANT CO. 25, 50 and 51.00 Department Stores Known For Values 361-3 CENTRAL AVENUE 1 1 :ri 111 ini: 2101411 401010000101 ri 10101 vi +1 10101 xiozoioi ri 1010: riui riozoioiojf Sid Stosser: 'lThese shirts simply laugh at the laundryf G. McCann: I know. I've had some come back with their sides splitf' H. L. BERGER, Ph. G. Prescrpition Specialist 161 Palisade Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Complimentx of A FRIEND Tel. Del. 3-4836 JAMES MOYLAN Concert Pianist ancl Teacher Carnegie Hall, N. Y. and 152 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. Tel. Journal Square 2-0250 CALLAS BROS. The Leading Florists 31 JOURNAL SQUARE Jersey Journal Bldg. Our Only Store Compliment: of MR. BARON Compliment: of MR. 6: MRS. W. F. URBANSKI JOHN MARSHALL COLLEGE OF LAW HON. JAMES F. MINTURN, Dean An institution chartered and approved by the State of New Jersey. Embraces Two Departments: COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Two years' liberal arts course, preparing the student for entrance to the Law Department. Student.: admitted in September and February. LAW DEPARTMENT--Next school year begins September 28, 1931. Three years standard law school curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws fLL.B.j. DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS. Sfhnlastiu available to Men and Women. REGISTRATION Now OPEN 26 Journal Square CATALOG ON REQUEST Jersey City, N. Telephone Montgomery 5-6484 SAVOIA IMPORTING CO. Souvenirs Specialties Coupons Given With Every Olive Oil, Of Value Given Gallon of Olive Oil Cheese, With Every or Coffee Nlacroni, etc. Purchase 119 Brunswick Street, Corner 2nd Street Jersey City 9-101010101113 sic if 10101 win: New Jersey ini xnxx: ini ici 14 ioioxnzuiczcoz 1: 1u1o1o1o1n1 14:1 1011 1 101 1 14101 110101010101 111111 III. Yelinskyz Your face is clean, but how'd you get your hands so dirty? C. Collis: VVashin' my facefl Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of 2 FRIENDS Compliments of WM. H. LOCKE Tel. Mont. 5-2496 BEN'S MARKET Meats and Choice Poultry Orders Called For and Delivered 29 VViIIow Court Jersey City, N. J Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of STANDARD MEAT MARKET Compliments of THE RITZ CLEANERS 2810 Boulevard Jersey City, N. Compliments of MRS. F. I-IECKING Tel. Union 7'0362 N. J. FANCY CASE CO. 950 Hill Street No. Bergen, N. Compliments of MRS. A. LOPIANO Compliments of JOSEPH LOPIANO Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MR. NAIDOR Compliments of MR. ROSENBLUM Compliments of A FRIEND ri 1014 14311111 113111 1411 ii 121 irisirini 10104 Tillie says one way of keeping that school-girl complexion is to hide it in a dresser drawer. Compliments of Compliments of DR. DODSON C. K. Compliment: of POLOMA COFFEE CO. Compliment: of C. B. 87 Bright Street Jersey City, N. J. Phone Mont. 5-2614 DRAKES Merchants and Bankers College Compliments of FELIX SZALECKI H. Painter, Res, Mgr. N EWARK AVE.-GROVE ST. JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY Tel. Mom. 5-9595 DELUXE BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Eugene Permenant Wafving Compliment! of Marcel Finger VVaving S' M' Hair Cutting S24 Grove Street Jersey City, N. J. Compliment: of IVI. RAWINSKI Butcher and Grocer Compliments of IVIORROF 8: CLANCY , Attorneys of Law 164 Pavonia Avenue One THE FIFTH WARD SAVINGS BANK PAVONIA AVENUE, Cor. GROVE STREET JERSEY CITY, J. Safety and Sure Income from a Savings Bank are Better than Promises of Higher Returns from Uncertain Investments Dollar Opens An Account Interest Payable Quarterly Save You Money' in a Mutual Savings Bank ! I ! ,Q .0-,.0-,--.q..------ -f---'- Q.- --- ----E-l-,....,...:, ioioinioini 10101111011 1 11 1 2111111 1:01 :oi 11 Z xi 11 2 r Patrick Vickers Cto E. Bannon in parked autol: Don't you see the sign, Fine for parking? Ed Bannon: Yes, oHicer, I see it and heartily agree with it. Compliments of PIERCE QUIRK, D. D. S. Tel. Montgomery 5-3 967 W. CONGER Funeral Director Oilice: 78 Coles Street Jersey City, N. J. Tel. Montgomery 5-3225 Phone Webster 4--3930 Compliments of . , OEST BROTHERS Ladze:', Gentrf, and Chlldfflllf lVear Fancy Groceries 438 Baldwin Ave. jersey City, N. I- 303 Central Ave. jersey City, N. J. Tel. Webster 4-+005 CENTRAL JEWELRY STORE VVm. Geiger, Prop. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 390 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone journal Square 2-3614 For the pleasure that comes in life we should know how to dance properly. There is no excuse for wall flowers now that we can learn through the special courses that have been arranged at the Nirlzolyon School of Danfirzfl, The courses are short and complete. The rates are moderate. Inquire about our courses in Tap, Ballet, Toe and Acrobatic Dancing. Next to Ritz Theatre JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY 5CI-IQQL QF DANCING 930 Bergen Ave. jersey City, N. -I. Tel. Montgomery 5-9078 Journal Square 1 Compliments of wal. Gore' Top' . MR. IVIACKIN Storage, Repazrzng, Tofwzng, Waxhzng H D 312-314 Eighth St. jersey City, N. J. ectrlclan K Phone Webster 4--4977 C. BOTH, INC. HOFFMAN LUNCH Jewelers Expert VVatch and jewelry Repairing 58+ NEWARK AVENUE 370 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. J. JERSEY CITY' N' 'I' l85l - l93l N O W The Oldest and Largest lvalional Bank in Hudson County HUDSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 10101 313 1 1 1 111 11112111111 111111 11111121 1111 14 OU will find our Annual Department not only cap- able of producing the highest type of printing, but also equipped in personnel to help you intelligently with whatever individual problems you may have. YYY COLYER PRINTING CO. SUSSEX AVENUE and DEY STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ci 3010: 101010111101 :oi 1 -ni 1 io: 111010: 1 1 2 1 1 Milton Singer-Auditor: Now, let's see your pink slips. INCIi5s Filing Clerk: Si1'l Complinwnts of Home Macle Candy and FRANK VENUTOI-O'S Ice Cream FRUIT STORE 344 Central Ave. 141 Monticello Ave. , 4 , Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. 20+ BAE STREET Web. 4-+569 Del. 3-6045 JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY SINGER SEWING MACI-IINE SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS HOME SEWING CENTRE' 2356 HUDSON BOULEVARD JERSEY CITY, N J Phone J. S. 2-1320 Phone Bergen 3-0940 3-0941 STANDARD MARKET Ihleats That Are Dependable For the Better Class of Trade 710 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY NEVV JERSEY Phone Bergen 3-2216 PEERLESS GARAGE CO. Charles E. Scholz, Blgr. 2535 BOULEVARD JERSEY CITY NEXV JERSEY :luis 10101010101 1011114 11 1: 1 10101 1 1101014 1011114 14 1 14 1011: B. Reznecow: In many States a hunting license entitles you to one deer and no more. E. Pliskinz Just like a marriage license. Phone Web- 4-6057 Phone Webster 4-4451 Exflui ' 'ff JosEPH's RA Y S Th G, Dress Shoppe e 'ft Shop 298 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. J. 314 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Compliment: of lVIr. ancl Mrs. John Thoren May We Be Of Service To You PARAIVIOUNT DAIRY Distributor .Middletown Bottle llflille Rob't J. Finnel 1016 Summitt Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phone Web. 4-4097 D. C. MARKUS lflfliolesale and Retail Dealer Meats, Poultry 8: Provisions Hotels and Restaurants Supplied Meats Sent to Summer Resorts During the Season -I-36 CENTRAL AVENUE Tel. Montgomery 5-1646-963 5 ARTY'S SCHOOL SHOP Drawing Supplies, Stationery Tobacco ancl Candy Also D. H. S. Pins 514 NEWARK AVENUE Near Palisade Ave. JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY NEVV JERSEY E. Mutterer J. Mutterer Phone VVebster -1--4788 Tel. Webster 4-4812 QUALITY FUR SI-IOP, INC. Manufacturers of Furs 416 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. J. CRYSTAL SHOP House Furnishings and Gifts 297 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phone Webster 4-6210 AMITRANI BROTHERS Grocers and Pruiterers 1153 SUMMIT AVENUE Compliments of U. S. CLEANERS 6: DYERS 1142 SUMMIT AVENUE HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK Main Office 587 SUMMIT AVENUE FIVE CORNERS Branch Office 2530 BOULEVARD AT JEWETT AVENUE The Oldest Bank on the Hill 01111111111 1 1110 1 1 1 10101 1 1 11111111014 20101010101 1:1201 ri :Luiz 2 1 2 1 riot 3 11 pix 103 101 ri ,infix Q rio 090 Telephone Operator: It costs seventy-five cents to talk to Bloomneldf' Peter Crawford: CanIt you make a special rate for just listening? I want to call my wife. Compliments of HUDSON COUNTY PRESS 363 Third Street Jersey City, N. J. Complimfnts of A FRIEND Compliments of IVIR. Sc MRS. B. WHITING Compliment: of IVI. LANE Tel. Mont. 5-1522 Prompt Service AI... SANTORA'S SERVICE Auto dc Radio Battery Service Accessories Tires Gasoline and Oil 103-105 BRUNSVVICK STREET Cor. lst St. JERSEY CITY NEVV JERSEY Phone Humboldt 2-2424- D'Amico Macaroni Co., Inc. EAT MORE IVIACARONIH 34-36 DRIFT STREET NEVVARK NEVV JERSEY Compliments of F. B. SCI-IROEDER Complimfntx of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 367 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY NEVV JERSEY Phone Journal Square 2-2875 Young Men Young Women GAR 10141 xoxo: 1 1 1 1 i1rio1oio11x11r1oioi4r1o142x Do you know that a secretarial training will open every door ofopp ortunity in business. Drake Secretarial College F. G. Hoagland, Manager 11-25 CONCOURSE EAST JOURNAL SQUARE JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY iuiuioinioiq I I I I I ! I I I I I I I 1 Q 1 Q 1 Q 1 1 2 1 1014x1111 1 101 1 1 1 1 10101 11:1 11 1 1 1o1o1:1n1o1o111 Motlier: Herbert, what in the world are you feeding the baby PY, yeast for. H. Zimmerman: He swallowed my dime and llm trying to raise money. Compliments of ' ' M. Complzments of Med. Doctor B. H. 90 Summit Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Complimgnty gf Complimrntx of LORENZ FRUDDEN JOHN UVIHOFF 2710 Boulevard Jersey City, N. J. 697 Newark AVE- JEFSCY City, N- J- Tel. Montgomery 5-0188-2121 Phone Montgomery 5-3968 BANNER GROCERIES Cvmplimwlff Of Butter Eggs and Cream Fancy Canned Goods JERSEY CITY COAE Co. ,,e,,Cam,, VALENTINE MULLER NEVVARK AVE., Cor. SIXTH ST. Complimfntl of Compliments of CHARLES J- GRECE- DAVIS STUDIOS Class of June, 1925 2866 Boulevard Jersey City, N. J. Compliments of Mr. 6: Mrs. Herman Diamond A THE AMEEESENSROCERY Compliments of 565 Palisade Ave. Jersey City, N. J. 14 Garden Street Hoboken, N. J. Phone Montgomery 5-9570 LAW OFFICES EGAN 8: ARMSTRONG CHARLES M. EGAN THOMAS R. ARMSTRONG ANTHONY V. R. AVOLLONE JOHN J. CORORAN LOUIS HOBERMAN 15 Exchange Place Jersey City, N. rifnifricrioioinxninxri 1 111 111 1 1 111 1 1 1010101411 11 1014 27 CONCORD ST., JERSEY CITY, .N J. 13:10:01 ini :viii ini: iuinzniuini iuiuiozminiui 1 1 in Al Barahas: How is the milkmaid ?', he asked with a bow. Helene Vanurden: It isn't made, sir-it comes from a Cow. Phone Journal Square 2-4050 Comjilimewts of IVI. I-IAI-INER . Prime Meats, Poultry JOSEPH F. NAPOLIELLO 348 Summit Ave. jersey City, N. J. Phone Bergen 3-2720 HERIVIAN PLAUSCI-IAUS Confectionery Ice Cream D' ERCOLE ' Fruit and Vegetables 631 Newark Ave. jersey City, N. J. 73+ Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Complimfnrs of Crnnpliments of TI-IE FABIAN TI-IE FABIAN PROJECTIONISTS STAGE CREW EAEIAN 'r11EA'rER FABIAN THEATER HOBOKEN NEXV JERSEY HOBOKEN NEW JERSEY Complimfnts of S. KATZ PAINTING CO. Compliments of WALDO AVE. APTS. 92-4-6-8 jc-HN MANIERI Phone VVebster 4-9826 BIOT 81 IVIOUQUIN, INC. Florists Boulevard and Graham St., Jersey City Compliments of DR. HARRY A. GREEN Dentist JACICS FLOWER SHOP Hotel Cz1reII Building I1 Journal Square Phone Journal Square 2-1070-2-0989 257 Jackson Avenue Phone Delaware 3-7758 JERSEY CITY, N. J. uioioioioioixiciriurioi 102111 2411: 1 14111 1111211423014 I xi 101010: in :ui 1 ri ri: 1 in in 2 mini 11 1 1111010101 ini: in J. Healy: 'Ally sister has a pair of fast pair of stockings. Every time she wears them, they RUN-. Compliments of W. C. JERSEY CITY MEAT MARKET 351 3rd Street Jersey City, N. J Every Roxy Suit is a 2-pants suit Direct from our Factories to you H. M. SEIGEL, Mgr. ROXY CLOTHES SHOPS 126 NEWARK AVENUE Corner Grove Street Phone Webster 4-4-961 HENRY F. WAGNER Insurance 57 Newark St. 589 Liberty Ave. Hoboken, N. J, Jersey City, N. J. Compliments of MARTIN GENSER YOUNG WOMEN CLASS or JUNE 1931 Christ Hospital offers a 3 year course in nursing to you who are qualified and wish to make this your vocation. Nursing has become one of the leading vocations and 05ers many opportunities for advancement. Apply-Director of Nurses JERSEY CITY NEVV JERSEY 176 PALISADE AVENUE Tel. Montgomery 549945 JERSEY CITY NEVV JERSEY Compliments of MICHAEL GILI.. Compliments of ANTHONY SISTI Barber Shop N. J. 338 4th Street Jersey City, Compliments of J. L. Compliments of SIMON CONNELLY Funeral Director Conzjmlinzezzts of F. W. WOOLWORTH 1-I5 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. -------------, xicixixinz :init 1-5:4111 in 2 in Mr. Brainard: What is Boycott? Fred Jorge: Davenport's Kid Brother. Compliments of THE BIIVIPS Compliment: of GERALD RUSSAMANO Complimenlr of VINCENT SULLIVAN VVALLACE VREELAND GEORGE BIRISH Telephone Welister 4--I-874 The ORIGINAL MELODY BOYS Dance Orchestra The' Beit Mzzsif' for the Best Offasions Complimfnts of F ABIAN ORCHESTRA FABIAN THEATRE HOBOKEN.. NEW JERSEY Compliments of FABIAN USI-IERS Complimcnts of A FRIEND A. B. GOLDSTEIN Plumbing and Heating 32-I' YORK STREETT Compliment: of A FRIEND KOST Sc BAIRD Incorporated Jewelers and Opticians 650 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY NEWV JERSEY Established 1880 and Still Reliable Complimcnts of SUNDERS BAKERY 520 Newark Ave. Jersey City, N. Phone Vanderbilt 3-Z-+97 Fifth Floor LOUIS FEDER Formerly with Franklin Simon SL Company 535 FIFTH AVENUE Originator Futuristic of Classic The Bobs Personality NEW YORK CITY --1 -1 is 1:14111-.114 1o:oio1o::.-,.1xx1u-m,- 1.1414 1. 45:10:01n1o1n1n1n1o1o1n1u1u1n1o1 1 1 1 1 1010101 1:1 1010101 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! E ! ! ! I 3 'O' Y 1o1o1n1n1o1 v1 READ FIRST ADVERTISEMENT PAGE ONE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AFTER GRADUATION W'riY NOT' make recreaion your voca- tiong enjoy your work and give pleasure to others, be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same? Such is the life and work ofa teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL For Physical Education Established l890 A Teacher Training School which prepares men and women to become teachers. directors, and supervisors of health and physical education in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs, private institutions, and industrial organizations. The curriculum of the three year course includes practixal instruction in all forms cf athletics, gymnastics, games, dancing, swimming, dramatics, and the like: also the essential cou:ses in education, psychology, aiatomy, physiology, hygience, and others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of health and physical education. AN EXCEPTIONAAL STRONG FACULTY CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST lncreasing demand for teachers. Salaries higher than for grade teaching, Employ- ment bureau for students and graduates. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS ENTERING ON SEPTEMBER Zlst, l93l GABRIELLE SORRENSON, Dean. 308 West Fifty-ninth Street, New York City EAGAN SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS Superior in Faculty, Equipment ancl Placement Facilities DAY AND EVENING-BEGIN AT ANY TIME Secretarial, Shortiiand, Stenetype, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Business Administration Courses Call at, 'phone or write to nearest EAGAN SCHOOL for Circular 28-I-9 BOULEVARD fat Journal Squarel JERSEY CITY State-Capitol Building, Bergenline at 48th UNION CITY Eagan Building, 66 Hudson Street HOBOKEN The Eagan Schools enjoy ll large HIGH SCHOOL pfltrvzflyr KATHARINE GIBBS Secretarial Executive Academic Two-year course-first year, six college ubjectsg second year, intensive secretarial '--mining. Ore year course of broad business training, Special Course for College VVomen Separate schedule, special instructors New York Boston 247 Park Ave. 90 Marlborough St. Providence 155 Angell Street Rmidfnt Srhoolx in Nefw York and Boston DIEGES St CLUST 15 JOHN ST. NEW YORK UAB Mmzufrzcfurifzg jewelers Nu: , .W 'N ,Q N X. 344-LWB - .. H CLASS PINS AND RINGS Fraternity, Club and Soriety Pinx of all Description: MEDALS FOR EVERY OCCASION 'l'?!5'3 - f - f VVe Invite Your Correspondence -A 9? 'i I I I H H U U ! ! U Q I E Q U ! H I ! U I U ! ! I U 0:0 10:01:11uzuzozuzuzuzu1010: 111.1 1 1:11:11 :vi 11 11 11:10:11 Telephone Vvatkins 4-7373 MODERN ART PHOTO ENGRA VING CO., INC Master Photo Engravers ENGRAVERS FOR The Gnome v 151 WEST 25th STREET NEW YORK CITY 0131111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 131: 1-11:11:11: 1 1111-01 1u1u1n1u1-1:1-ucsn1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1x T el. Delaware 3-3793 ESTIMATES UPON REQUEST DI BELLO BR OS. Builders and General Contractors Cement and Concrete Work Excavation and All Kinds of Alteration Done T Oflice and Res.: 184 BARTI-IOLDI AVENUE Yard: I44-46 FULTON AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. AIJTUIEIQADHS AUTCGIQADHS ---X-'S , A sg Y f- 'i,.-fd' f 1 ' -if --fl - -- V - - f,Q7,1, , f-:g:g,.- H W ' ?h-R- --- - -1'-Www Af -Y f-' -f'g.,d-fp-1 -M A k - -Y - grid -4- --. 1 N QJTTL' R Y 4 iLjff, ' 'f - ik --W X' -'Y' ' X A wwf- -f '-'I W ' -- i fxL, ' 5,9 Y ' 1-gin' ' , ,.. Y TI' I --IL A,--, '1 'fx 'l1lT. --x K X35-f -----X, ,W .Muff -- 1 'S' A Yv fu if-'ff .- ., 5--, ' ' Y-:ch -: ..- f-ill ' W- ' V 11 -5'- ' if ,ff-'A 1' I...,l v V.,, Q. 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