Dickinson High School - Gnome Yearbook (Jersey City, NJ)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:
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X 1 .1 g I XS 1 X. N J x f' X N X N. - Na iJ EOREWORD K1fozz'leelge-like 41 greaf ffmzgla pliazmozzd. may do zery well in iz timer' by any of vllliofify. and alto for iff izztrifzfif mlfref bn! if will IH? er be zmrfz or lhizle. if il ix not j70li.rl1ed. -Clv:.i'.'ei'fie!J. ci' E are fortunate in that we have been able to acquire our knowledge in Dickinson High School-unique in its opportunities, both curricular and extra- curricular. We have acquired knowledge from the past and the present for use in the future-knowledge of skills, knowledge of society and its peculiar ways and our adjustment to them. We have acquired this knowledge by experience, by contact with a well- trained faculty, by working with our fellow students. From curricular courses, we have acquired practical knowledge to use in the business or professional worlds. From numerous extra-curricular activities, we have learned cooperation, group leadership, and loyal fellowship. .All in all, Dickinson has aimed to make us well-rounded citizens. She has taught us to be worthy home members and good citizens, she has increased our skills and has showed us how to use our leisureg she has demonstrated the value of health, she has done her utmost to make us clean and wholesome and to make our belief in a Higher Being strongerg she has taught us how to earn a living. Therefore, we, the Class of June, 1938, have featured in this, our class book, the curricular and extra-curricular activities of Dickinson High School with the hope that many more students will derive the benefits offered within the walls of our Alma Mater. ORDER OlF BOOKS 35? Sectionl Section IV ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS Section lI SectionV GRADUATES SPORTS Section III Section VI FEATURES HUMOR Section VII ADVERTISEMENTS 'X mi QB NDIHIE ,QM X ,JI PUBUSHID BY mr IL CINBS Of JUNI 53 wf ,L D1cmN3oN N HIGH SCHOOL mam uw 13 53 NEW JERSEY DEDJICATEE JAMES N. STEELE DEDICATIUN W e nfeeficale tlze Gnome offune 1938 lo fezmes NKILI.l steefe in reeegnizien rf nie mnrkeel eenzrinnzinnf to Dirkfnmn nf belle n fnenlzy member and n friend. For zwenfy-fix yenre lie lens been the fret and any feneleer ef flee fue uri J fenndry, n eeejnl nelnr in flee fnenlq plnye, n Lefovezl eonele eyf flee Lnxelnlf fenm. All wife lrnne known Mr. Steele Inee and refpeez Lim for Ink nrief neil, erenee lo Ink on-n 111311 princlffes, and fn' Lis Lflgnesx of lzenrt. Herejx to tlze bmw lmfefie, ffm Sleefe. .' Four 'Z NS' L55 2 af ' www Graduates of june, 1938 Tomorrow you look out upon new horisons. Horizons that are as numerous as the horizons of nature, some clear, well defined, some misty, confusing, and others dull, cloud covered, obscure. But however your particular horizon appears to you, whatever picture you see as you think into the days and months to come, there is for you in that scene some path which you will tread as you march down the years. Not all of your paths will be straight and upward. Each of you can however, in large measure, determine the way which you will go. Your way will depend on what you have been and will be. What you have been cannot be changed, but you can, if you will, by developing the talents and perfecting the abilities which are peculiarly yours, grow towards that which you would like to be and do. Let me assure you emphatically that this does not come to one gratuitously. It must be planned, thoughtfully. And when the plan is perfected, firm, rigid hewing to the line must be practiced. As for today-be optimistic. Don't think too much of the ten million without jobs. Concentrate on the forty to fifty million who are gain- fully employed. Do something, always. Work! If you can't find work, then study further that you may be better prepared to do the job that you will find later. The faculty and student body of Dickinson congratulate you on your present achievement, and extend sincere wishes for further success and happiness. My sincere personal good wishes go with each of you. FRANK J. McMACKIN. Principal. Six FRANK MCMACKIN, Ph.D Prizzvipal Svven WILLIAM ROSENGARTEN, PhD Vire-Prifzcipal Eight ,Xnxrn Xivbuxwlc. IIS f 1flvfwnmil,'fUJ. PUPIL ADVISERS Nine ASSISTANTS TO PRINCIPAL Ten Eleven THE FACULTY aww Englirb Harry -G. Grover, A.B. Jean E. Glassford, A.B. Elizabeth R. Albers, A. M. Mary E. Reynolds, A.M. Grace C. Straight, A.M. Mabel R. Secor, A.M. Blanche Turrell, A.M. Elida Armstrong, A. M. xaiorena E. Fry, B.S. Evelyn H. McCaskie, A.B. Mary E. King, A. M. Gladys Waterbury, A.B. William M. Dougherty, A.M. Lucy G. Adamthwaite, B.S. Norma Underhill, A.B. Florence E. Lindridge Merta Underhill, A.B. William Ryan, A.B. Zelda G. Leif, A.M. Hazel Loesch, A.M. Nellie Hughes, B.S. May K. Cooke, B.S. Marie B. Dolan, Ed.M. Edward G. McNally, A.M. Minna Greenstein, A.M. T. May Hendrickson, B.S. Florence Smith, B.S. Teresa Mahan, A.M. Elsie Weigand, A.M. Augusta I. Gustafson, B.S. Mildred M. Otto, A.M. Vincent O'Shea, Ed.M. John Colaneri, .A.M. John Griffin, A.B. FACULTY Frank McMackin, Ph. D., Principal William Rosengarten, Ph.D., Vice Principal Anita L. Niebanck, B.S., Adviser of Girls Carlos D. Handforth, Adviser of Boys John C. Adams, B.S., Adviser of Boys French Sara Loeb, A.M. Lenore Westerman, B.S. German Carl Brands, A.M. Harry G. Seides, Ph.B. Italian Francis Pristera, Ph.D. Philomena De Pumpo, A.M. Arista O,Regan, A.B. Latin Edna White, A.B. Frances E. Hall, A.B. Mary C. Henderson, A.M. Julius Berkman .A.M Jeremiah Twomey, BSP' Helene A. Wippich, .M. Spanirh Lv-f Hiftory Arthur L. Brainerd, A.M. M. Berna Thompson, A.M. Abby E. Roys, A.M. Emily Dubuque, A.M. H. Miles Grordy, A.M. John H. Pugh, .A.M. Bethania Tucker, A.M. William Madden, A.M. Vivian M. Cannon, A.M. Helen A. Morris, B.S. Muriel R. Mullins, B.S. Vincent M. Donoan, A.B. Ella M. Fallon, A.B. Twelve Mathemalirr Nelson L. Roray, B.S. Charles S. Woodward, A.B. Paul Hagar, A.B. Edward ' I. Edgerton, A.M. Lawrence D. Rhoads, A.M. Margaret F. Jensen, A.B. Alice B. Sterling, A.M. Helen E. Schneck, A.M. Marielle R. Kays, A.B. Florence D. Pinkham, A.M. Frances Soman, A.M. Wladyslawa Kukelski, A.M. Sylvia Epstein, B.S. Helen Nier, B.S. Thomas F. Ryan, A. B. L37 Srienfe Ernest A. Sanders, A.M. Eugene R. Davis, B.S. Albert E. Dickie, B.S. Theodore R. Treadwell, B.S Jennie L. Biddle, B.S. Ira E. Peterson Homer N. Simpson, A.M. Wardell H. Kortright, B.S. Alexander Wilson, Jr. A.M. Grace L. Foote, Ph.B. Hazel M. Wilson, A.B. Mary G. Kerr, A.B. Esther DeWitt, Ed.M. kvtuxwf Swim ming William Ferinden Archie Goldstein, A.M. Dorothy MacDonald, Margaret Nolan, B.P.E. C ommerrial Smdief Roy F. Snyder, A.B. Edgar G. Parkinson Ralph T. Ripley, B.S. Helen M. Irwin, A.B. Edna A. Wittpenn john H. Finn, B.S. john A. Kelly Hazel M. Servis, A.M. Arthur T. Newton Anna K. Rieser Caroline Bradt Nora M. Scholl, B.C.S. Er McLaughlin, A.M. rian eseltine, B.S. Rose McCourt Fred Messler, Ed.M. Edgar R. Stockman, A.M. Margaret Foss, A.M. Loretta Ryan Daniel Finnegan Nora V. M. Fagan Anna R. Raguse Amanda Kristiansen, B.S. Ethel R. Colley, B.S. Thomas Wallace, A.B. Veronica Madden, B.C.S. Theresa H. Flannery, B.S john J. Lester, A.B. Donald P. Campbell, A.B. john Slane, Ph.B. Myra Weisberg, B.S. Adam S. Witkowski, A.B Arthur Crowley, A.B. Edna M. Mahon, B.S. Kathryn O'Brien, B.S. FACULTY-fContinuedj F reeband Dmwifzg john K. Woodruff Mary S. Halladay Bonnie Artaserse Music joseph Rozof, B.S. Helen M. Christill P19 yfiral Edzzmtiofz Mildred L. Anderson, Ed.M. Clair Birch, Ir. Richard Horne Mary C. Leary Lillian Schmidt, B.S. Elias Epstein, B.S. Matilda Singer, B.S. Leon Geant, Ed.M. I fzduftrial L. Raymond Smith, .A.B. Henry D. Burghardt George C. Witt Herbert McCaslin Frank Halstead Henry Ouram jacob A. Sieben Paul F. Weld Ralph A. Loomis, B.S. I. Stewart Walker, M.E. Loren C. Wagoner, B.S. Joseph Fishkin, B.S. William E. jewett James X. Warren Charles Benter, Ed.M. Philip Caroselli, A.M. Claude de Hegh, B.S. Harry W. Osgood William Osterheld, A.M. john De Cotiis, M.M.E. Morris Slurzberg, Ed.M. Bernard Cummings Charles A. Wood, B.F.A. Thirteen Stephen F. Roach, M.E. Henry P. Boettcher Herman K. Baumritter, B.S Henry Sostman, B.S. Nathaniel Nystrom, B.S. Raymond A. Love Charles Thierfelder, B.S. John H. Kelly George Hastie Edward F. 'Glynn Lua R. Crawford, B.S. Ethel Willett Edith L. Capron Marion McKisack, B.S. Mabel M. Bright, B.S. Katharine R. Hallock, B.S. Hilda Woehler, B.S. Elly Havez, B.S. Carmela Martoglio, B.S. Ojire Margaret Smith Jennie Van Winkle Margaret Dorton Eleanor Schoefer, Ed.M. Zita Yeck Margaret Bock Grace Mastrolia Mary L. Dwyer Esther B. Plager Evelyn Mostowitz Hattie Servetz Estelle Radin FRANK E. MATHEWSON Frank E. Mathewson was brought to this city by the Board of Education in 1912 after an extensive search for the most outstanding, available man to organize and establish the Technical and Industrial Department in the newly enlarged Wm. L. Dickinson High School. Having served as an instructor and leader in the technical schools of Springfield, Cleveland, and Boston, and supported by many years of practical experience in industry, he was qualified as few other men for this new venture-the incorporation of technical and industrial training as a definite high school curriculum leading to a regular high school diploma. To him was given the responsibility of selecting the faculty, of pur- chasing the equipment, and of planning the courses. Mr. Mathewson probably did more than any other man of that day to put Jersey City on the educational map of our country. The school visitors' register of those years is a roster containing hundreds of names familiar to the educational world-educators who came to see, and left, to praise. During the Woz'ld War, Mr. Mathewson was appointed by the War Department as its District Educational Director in charge of its War Trade Training Schools. This was a most signal recognition of his outstanding ability. A shadow fell upon this school in May, 1930, when sudden death claimed him. As the years slip by possibly none of the pupils of this school, and even few of the newer teachers, remember him. It is most fitting, therefore, that this first Technical and Industrial graduating class in whose hearts, after twenty-two years, the loving memory of Mr. Mathewson still glows, has met and given this tribute in imperishable bronze. Fourteen CAMPUS VIEW Fifteen F. W. MESSLER Family Adrifer of Clan' and Gnome 1 if ., I 5 EDMOND HOLAHAN GLADYS PREUSSE Edilm' Afmriale Editor Sixteen Lilerary Catherine McLoughlin Charles Snyder Walter Finley Charles Huber George Miller jean Bornstein 'lean McLaughlin 0 7'g417IiZdfj0 zz john Glaccum, Chairman Assistant Chairmen Patricia Singler Christine Waschmann Loreta Rosa Walter Lanigan Ladislaus Lewandowski Minna Reimers Salvatore Mamianronio Catherine Savelkoul Lillian Stockhoff Gertrude Tesch Harriet Tietjens Frances Golema Raymond McKeon S1rb.n'rif11im1.v Theodore Blostein, Chairman jean Snow Dorothy Detzel Shirley Aronson Bruce Slade joseph Davis Ernest Migliozzi GNOME STAFF Adrertirifzg john Harrison, Chairman Roy Whittaker, Ass't Ch'n George Renault Doris Lehmann Robert Luhrs Art Stajf Mildred Fosseta, Chairman Evelny Woolsey, Ass't Ch'n Virginia Haggerman Plmfograplay Michael Marrone, Chairman Assistant Chairmen Kenneth Cantoli Philip Cohen joseph Parenti joseph Coughlin Muriel Nagele James Garry Yjrpizzg Mary Fabris, Chairman D. Schmedes, Asst Ch'n Margaret Kuryla Doris Breitenfeld Catherine Caivano Doroth Cassidy Anna Seader Pearl Silverstein Humor' john Kenny, Co-Chairman John Herlihy, Co-Chairman joseph Martorelli james Templeton Raymond Kierce Sex cnreen Sport: julian Fisher, Co-Chairman J. McLaughlin, Co-Chairman James Lisa Seymour Kantrowitz Frank Allen john Hollywood Raymond Lambert John Cleary Edward Strong John Farell Franklin Schaefer Robert Nan Wagner Harold Elkind Perrmml D. Trautmann, Co-Chairman jane Dauhert, Co'Chairman Mary Vlacich, Co-Chairman .lean Snow Sylvia Rabinowitz Frances Mahan Dominick Gentile Cecelia Garrison Ellen Grillias U11dw'tqr.nfmzfe Board joseph Lorenzo, Chairman Grace Wefer Margaret Behnken Marjorie Greene Marie Colaneri Rose Pezzella fy ,, . Fimznre Lester Biot, fChr.J M. Behnken, fAss't Chr., Kathryn Kuran Irene Bretz Frank Zindle Grace Wefer Stella Scerbo Frank Muller Katherine Zumkley Anna Stehnicky Stella Bart Dorothy Dalton Martha O'Rourke Evelyn Hayes Francis Ford The Play Rhoda Mandel Shirley Kramer Barbara Schachner Sara Romaner Shirley Kramer Jeanette Abdo Play M. Mac Intyre, fChr.J Gloria Mehl, fAss't Chr, Lester Biot George Deeken Francis Ford Helen Samoil Eighteen J 12A CLASS OFFICERS President ...,..,,,,,.,....... E. Kirchgessner Vice-President ........ Katherine Zumkly Secretary ...,.,... ........... G race Wefer Treasurer ................ Dorothy Dalton Class Adviser .............. F. W. Messier 4 I 7 . Pin and R211 g Evelyn Cappola, fChr.J Kurt Knors Rudolph Rasch Dorothy Wilson Prom Rita Sutton, fChr.J G. Schleski, fAss't Chr.j Jeanette Abdo Helen Samoil Irene Bretz Harold Asmussen Margaret Kenny Gertrude Check William Steele rjorie Greene Grace Laicona Excllrrimi nianuel Friedman, QChr.J Nina Showan, fAss't Chr.J Shirley Israelow Bella Cohen hoda Mandel Catherine Arzt Lenore Torres Henry Wigand Janet Gibson Edward Bloomer Arthur Timm Arthur Potter Warren Ross Daniel Seville Caroline Floss George Livingston Samuel Florman Marie Fitzgerald 1 2 : 30 Dancing Evelyn Wheeler, fChr.J W. Ertle, fAss't Chr.J Louis Fitkofski Eileen Wickham Barbara Schachner Rose Pezzella Shirley Kramer Marie Colaneri Frank Muller Ann Calo 3 K . Q Q 3 x ' 7321 Vw M . 3,1 ,MTN Q new ny? 'mimi my N wyiifflgvf HH ff T ag ww, '9 my Xi N 14 f My P ? 'Z-ew ,M V .aesgigw - M Ki? 'XL ' EWS ,ik g My ui f 2 2 if hsizm A f :fill A ,f 42: Y fs ' W ' , : - -- . -Q:..2:s..-M'-.--. ::. FK W 3 ff Q5 Q. K 4 Q 1, M Zigi I 5 x K I A - I, E ,.. f M ,ww fm wx R wh i052-Q +1235 :J -. i ., 4- - -Q ...w ' ' W W'ZS33' ,gggpgsa 4 2 TF 2 Q wfwlmr' , Q --:JIAJE N F 25556 Nfsmxg ' 5 ,653 ' ,SLT .isfifizb Q , . 7 iss www A pm? sq. W, 25,5 5- yy ,gi ng. ax mi. W If 11 ,jf SQ , if-F' Jligggws Q 5 . 4 29 H f 1 1 3 Twenty GRADUATING CLASS, jANUARY, 1939 F XX -19 , 'E if W' - -mn-I- F1 5 ! N Elllulll Q 4' W' . lfll Haa g' 'I . -... U 'Q ' iff? !i.ii.i.nL,J Ill . ITN , ' NM W ' - .1 . I NN 1- -, - , 'mm' li-J Wfmihiif, gg gg gg,,,,,,,!, ll,kggE, ,,,,,.. p fw W u 1 , Ulm UUU EHEH Q Q 3 W hmmmm lllfl rrrl GRADUATES Twenty-two 9354 'v LASS, JUNI DUATING C A GR 12B SENIOR COMMITTEES OFFICERS President ...... .William 'Geisslinger Vice-President .......... john Merikle Treasurer ......,. Edward Schultze Secretary ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, I ean Snyder XYillia1n Hvissli11g'v!'. l'I'1Nlff'Hf Q 'l l 1 Blvfililv- l '1'V'S'A'l'f'f' 5 I . Faculty Adviser ....... F. W. Messler , A . Finance Chr., Edw. Schultze, Treas. Florence Franetovich 'Gladys Preusse Jean Snow Kathryn Savelkoul Dorothy Schmedes Charles Huber Doris Bauman Wilbur Wetherill Charles Krumm Edward Wetherill Robert Asmussen William Starck Sadie Maccano Shirley Smith John Cashin ' . ' 1 - - Margaret Maloney ,mm gm.,h,,, N,,,.,.,,,,,,.,l litlwniwl Schultze, 1'rmsz1rzr Play Chairman, Shirley Schatz BM! Ride joel Rosenblum Margaret Farley Robert Stocklish Loretta Rosa Johanna Emrich Philip Wienfeld Prom Chairman, Thomas Finholm Catherine McLaughlin Genevieve McLaughlin Ray McKeon john Glaccum Loretta Giering Gloria Kern Doris Breitenfeld Exit Day Chairman, Walter Finley Jean Snow Dorothy Detzel Ioe Martarelli Sophie Wojosizk Cap and Gozwz Chairman, George Miller Anne Lindsay Senior Week Chairman, I. Ackerman john Harrison Nora Kelly Eleanor Mathews Twenty-three Chairman, T. Buckenmaier Mildred Ehrgott Ruth Hopps Sol Sieglebaum George Ziegler Doris Lehmann Pin and Ring Chairman, Eugene Klein Wilbur Wetherill Henr Hausdorf Mary Fabris Kay Usher M0110 and Flower Chairman, D. Trautmann jane Daubert Cecelia Garrison ' e X r'-'J at - '5 U 5 1.7 Allis ' ' c 'fl l Q . . X l I ii, 1: f L A 'Q' ' IRVING ELIE ABRAMOWITZ General J. W. Wakeman Niota Literary, Dickinsonian, Basketball, Spanish, Gnome Staff Skitzfly is the ever smiling boy whose elfervescent humor was a needed distraction to break the monotony of strenuous work in the classroom. His school work was always well above average. His wit and work will help him carve his way to success. IRVING ACKERMAN General J. W. Wakeman Military D. A. A., Cheerleader, 12A V. P., Leonard Student Council, Gym, Track, Gnome Staff, Music 'il-Ierb is one of the most popular men in our class, popular as Vice-Presif dent, and as our peppy cheerleader. To his enthusiasm, energy, leadership, and personality we are indebted for the success of the week. CHARLES ALEXANDROWICZ General J. W. Wakeman Undecided Gym Team, Astronomy, Dickinsonian Charlie is the pleasant muscular youth whose powerful built body swung over the parallell bars and side horse for the Gym team. Charles adheres to the saying: Men of few words are the best men. FRANK ALLEN, JR. College Prep P. S. 28 Rutgers Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Latin, Mathematics, Camera Frank Allen is a model Dickinsonian-a fine student always on the honor roll and a fine athlete. Dickinson can well be proud to send Frank Allen out if its portals. Alabama General General can possible be his. Industrial cular activities. Industrial Industrial Industrial Twenty-four l RALPH ANDERSEN P. S. 28 Alabama lylathematic, P. M, Dancing, Corridor Patrol Ralph never takes life seriously. Always smiling, forever making friends, he is always ready to participate in any joke or horseplay. A fine fellow worthy of having friends. FRANKLYN BABCOCK P. S. 27 Arizona Cheerleader Babo makes school life the enjoyable thing it is. His pleasant disposition and cheerful smile are familiar to all Dickinsonites, for it was he who was the good looking sonorous cheerleader. We wish Babo all the success that ANTHONY BARATTA P.S. 12 Cooper Union Electrical Club Tiny is up there among the first in the alphabetical listings, and in most everything to which he has put mind and hand-studies, athletics, extra-curri- THOMAS BARRETT St. Mary's Newark Tech Long after nothing remains but memories, we are sure that the name of Thomas Barrett and the recollections of his fine character and abilities shall be among those happy memories. SALVATORE BASILE P. S. 27 Cooper Union Sal's personality, overflowing with good humor, has made him quite a ngure about the school. He is a friend we can count on. School life is a pleasure when we have friends like Sal. WILLIAM BAUMANN P. S. 32 Cooper Union President, Saw Dust, Baseball Mgr. Bill's suave manner and forceful personality found their way into the heart of his many friends, These two elements will help him realize the ful- fillment of his ambitions in life, just as they have at Dickinson. EDWARD BENNETT General St. Brigid's fNorth Bergenj Fordham Behind Ed's specs are a jovial fellow and a good student. Ed has a ' penchant for telling jokes, but he never sacrifices work to do ir. Dickinson knows that Ed Bennett will never disgrace her proud name. MYRON BEZUSHKO j Industrial Ferris High Music Conservatory ' Baron's chief interest in life is composing. His quietness is undoubtedly l caused by his constant thinking of innovations for the music world. To be a . composer one must cross a rough road. Good luck, Baron! ., M if s 1 . ,X 2' KW - ls . . ci gl I I if! if l GERTRUDE AHLERS Commercial P. S. 28 Katherine Gibbs Hiking, German, Basketball, Law, Dancing, P. M. Leaders Friendly and good natured, Trudy has made many friends. We are sure she will accomplish much in her future undertakings. EVELYN ALBERT Cffllege Prep P. S. 27 U. C. L. A. G. A. A. Pres., Cashiers, Choir, Swimming, A.M. and P.M. Orchestra, Leaders, Corridor Patrol, A.M. German, Student Council Ev would like to be a gym teacher. There's no doubt in our minds when we say she will be a teacher admired by all her pupils. SHIRLEY ARONSON College Prep J. W. Wakeman Undecided With her wonderful personality Shirley is sure to charm all those she comes in Contact with. Her air of sophistication has been very obvious and many of her fellow classmates have admired this characteristic. FLORENCE BALLETTI Commercial P. S. 28 Drake Flo is one more of our quiet girls. Despite her very quiet disposition, she has gained many friends and is very seldom seen without company. Her ability in shorthand and typing will enable her to become one of the most efficient typists. JENNIE BALTAZUK 'T General St. Ann's Medical Center Biology, Basketball, Polish Club Jen is a friendly girl who is likely to succeed in the world if given only half a chance. Her reserved manner has won many friends for her. KATHERINE BARANIK Commercial Beha junior High Columbia Law, Commercial, Basketball With people becoming more air minded, there will surely be need of Kay as a charming air hostess. HELEN BARDINO General J. W. Wakeman Columbia Italian, Law, Service League, Stamp, Dickinsonian Collectors All those who know Betty put in a good word for her. Success to you, Betty. DORIS BAUMANN Industrial P. S. 27 Pratt Cashier, Tennis, Finance Comm., Hilltop Rollers, Gnome Charming, vivacious Giggles Her infectious laugh has become famous throughout our class. Always on the alert, she manages to get as much out of life as possible. GERTRUDE BEDARD Qommercial St. john's N. Y. U. Mild, sweet, and quiet. Another proof that silence is golden. MILDRED BEDELL Commercial J. W. Wakeman Undecided Commercial, Spanish Millie is a quiet girl. She doesn't take part in many of the school extra activities but she is a bit of all right just the same. VIRGINIA BELANGER Commercial St. Ann's N. Y. U. D Mac will probably live to see her ambition a reality. She is always ready for a bit of fun. Lots of luck to you, DOROTHY BENNER Commercial P. S. 23 Katherine Gibbs Counsellor QL. S. CJ, Cashier, Service League, A. M. Leaders Success is slow, Dot, for the fellow who waits to greet it, but we know you are going to greet it. Twenty-five f. 1' I J A T Qi I F 'g' it Q ge oc. 1 l , ' I Q J as ,i ., I LEO BISHOXV Industrial St. Paul's Cooper Union Leos fine character is one which has captivated the admiration of each and every one of his classmates. Dickinson is proud to send this son into the world, May good fortune ever be his. ROMAINE BLANCHARD Industrial P. S. 12 Undecided Saw Dust Club, Track Team Blanch is the heavy set young fellow who was the first of our class to earn his major D via freshmen track. Let anyone disgrace the name of Dickinson before him and let that person beware. We like this fellow with the typical school spirit. THEODORE BLOSTEIN General Wingate jr. High N, Y, U, Niota Literary, Student Council, Latin, French Teddy is perennially walking through the corridors with a brief filled with books. Yet we would hardly prefix the adjective studious to his name in spite of his good work. Teddy's manner had made him one of the most respected men in the senior year. E ALFRED BLOZIS General l St. Luke's Georgetown Football, Track, Basketball All-county football tackle, best scholastic shotaputter ever in the world, and varsity center in basketball, Al Blozis now enters Dickinson's Hall of Fame. His scholastic achievements are consistently good and sometimes excellent. He is a student that any college will be glad to have. WALTER BORUSIEWICZ Industrial P. S. 27 Stevens The predominant characteristics of Walt are perserverance and persistence. These qualities sparkle and are a part of his make-up whether events are favorable or adverse for him. He is well started on his life's journey. ' WILLIAM BOWEN Commercial P. S. 25 Julliard Music A fine fellow is Billl' who possesses the knack of not getting in anyone's way. He is also the gent who beats the drum in audie, We wish to see Bill play in some famous orchestra, for he can do it. JAMES BRAHNEY Industrial St. Joseph's Columbia Baseball, Football, Track and Field, Student Council Smiling, energetic jim is the tall lad who is noted for his feats on the diamond. Gifted with a pleasant disposition, jim is the loyal and true friend of all who know him. We wish prosperity may be with him always. EDMUND BREEN Industrial St. Boniface Fordham Engineering Club Throughout his scholastic career at Dickinson, Ed has always displayed a Hne school spirit. His cordial good nature has made this physical giant a well- liked individual. We bid Ed farewell, ROBERT BREMNER He smiles when least expected and an air of congeniality makes him a welcome addition to any social gathering, We prophesy the success of Bob. NEIL BRENNAN General St. Peter's Alabama Tall, thin, and seldom serious is our classmate Mike. He is the sort of fellow who will make a success of anything he undertakes. THEODORE BUCKENMAIER College Prep P. S. 8 Columbia Football, Track Team, Captain Ted is the husky athlete who was Dickinson's all county guard. He also holds the medal for the 880 county track championship. Ted didn't participate in sports at the expense of his subjects as he consistently made the honor roll. ELIJAH BUDIN General J. W. Wakeman Columbia El is the bespectacled youth who remained quiet until the Giants were being discussed, He is Dickinson's human baseball record book. A fair type of student, scholastically speaking, he possesses an engaging personality. Twenty-six 'B' H- fl Wfra.- A XT, - f' X Gt v Q 53,5 A 7 yi f o I ,l, 1 v i r'u,f l NORMA BERG ' Commercial Memorial Undecided Choir, German, Junior G. A. T. XWith her blonde comeliness and good sportsmanship, Teddy will prob- ably sing her way through life. GLADYS BONALDI General P. S. 8 Duke Service League, Dancing, Hilltop Rollers, Italian All who know Glad well, are well aware that she possesses all those things which make a IIUC friend-hdelity, confidence, loyalty, and an under- standing nature. IRENE MARGARET BORCHECK General P. S. ll Spencer Law, Home Nursing, Basketball, Leaders, Girls A. A. wonderful disposition, friendliness, and humor are person we know as Renee. An ideal personality, a all combined to make the HELEN V. BORGERS u St. John's Training School Leaders, Girls A. A., Basketball gy i mv, A Helen is an earnest, copable student, and is therefore successful in anything A ' she attempts. General History, JEAN BORNSTEIN College Prep P. S. 25 N. J. C. Editor-Dickinsonian, Debating, Niota Literary, Little Theatre, Gnome Jinx displays her school spirit by taking part in many school activities. She makes a success out of everything she attempts to do. This was proven by the way she has handled the Dickinsonian, HELEN BOWIDOWICZ ' General Immaculate Conception Undecided Commercial Club Laddie is never idle a moment and every minute of her time is spent usefully. K MARIE BRAIN Commercial P. S. 25 Dental Assistant's Training Institute Basketball, Senior Cashiers, Skating, Law Quietness and good humor together make Marie one of the inconspicious, but cherished members of our class. DORIS BREITENFELD Commercial P. S. 25 Pratt Usher Staff, Student Council, Corridor Patrol, Junior Cashiers Friendly and genial, Dot has a smile that speaks more than she herself does, a voice soft and sweet, and hair the color of daffodils. Never bored, she is interested in friends and achievements. MARGARET BURNS , . ' W' Commercial St. Joseph's Katherine Gibbs Service League, Commercial, Dickinsonian Collectors, Hilltop Rollers Marge is one of the quietest members of our class, yet all who know her, love her. JOSEPHINE BUZZANCO Commercial St. Francis Pace Institute P. M. Leaders, Spanish, History, Commercial Clever in thought and deed Jo typifies the scholar. Her command of her emotions is surprising in that it is so different. She is exceptional in ability and staunch in friendship. CATHERINE CAIVANO Commercal St. Paul of the Cross Columbia and Lee Basketball, Leaders, History, Commercial, Spanish, P.M. Dancing, Student Council Kay possesses an intelligence which her modest disposition sometimes con- ceals. Her willing attitude made her many friends, her manner keeps them. CATHERINE CALDES Commercial P. S. 25 Undecided Basketball, Dickinsonian Staff A face beaming with good fellowship, fine personality-who can say more? Twenty-seven 1-f Z R Q . E . 5 Q. fx 1 P Q ljii R I U T'-'F' Q lx X 1 ' me 1 ' ,ty F 1 fg, Ch i sf .x,. , NICHOLAS BUONO College Prep P. S- 27 Bergen College Baseball, Italian, Basketball Nick is a good dresser. Flashy sweaters, shirts, are all in his wardrobe. In class his nature has been an unperturbed one. We would all do well to be like him. WILLIAM BURKE General Lincoln H. S. Alabama Spanish, Astronomy, Vice-Pres., Dickinson Hi-Y, Vocal Class, Glee, History, Class Organization, Baseball, Social Comm., Bill came to Dickinson then went to Lincoln, and came back to Dickinson to finish his list year and a half He is good nitured a ood s ort and a .. . - ' A y S P i good dresser. KENNETH CANTOLI General Our Lady of Grace Notre Dame Basketball, Student Council, Corridor Patrol, 12A Play Comm., P. M. Dancing, Little Theatre, Spanish Ken is the handsome fellow whose basketball playing has made him known to the entire student body. His always considering others in preference to himself made Ken a highly popular, likable fellow. Ken should climb the ladder of good fortune easily. JOSEPH CAPPADONA General .l- W- Wakeman Stevens Italian Club Joe doesn't do much advertising, He lets his classroom record speak for itself. His actions are deliberate and without glamour. Moreover, he is con- scientious, easy-going, level-headed, and should introduce many innovations to his chosen profession of engineering. x JOSEPH CAPELLO P. S. 9 U. C. Pep, vim, and vigor-Joe typihes all, A electrical engineer, a student, California will find a lad who appears serious, but can be the wittiest when need be. NORMAN CARSON P. S. 25 N. Y. U. A favorite among his fellows is Norm with his cool undaunted manner, and good fellowship. His unique brand of humor has brightened up manv a dull day. JOHN CASHIN General St. Joseph's Fordham Law, History, 12B Representative Cash's affable character and winning personality assures him a warm place in our hearts. We admire him for his optimism. We truly regret to part with such an industrious spirit. MICAEL CHAROWSKY P. S. 1 Cooper Union Cashiers, Camera Mike is a non-believer in things sumptuous His deeds his actions l' Industrial . . , , us works, and his thoughts, are guided by simplicity, Mike, simplicity makes for greatness. WILLIAM CHELAK . Industral J. W. Wakeman Newark Tech Gym Team, Senior Electrical, P, M. Camera Poetry seems to be Bill's only dislike as the avocations in which he engages are many. He belongs to the gym team, Electrical Club, and does much pedal- ing in his spare time. We are certain that every minute of his time in later life will be well occupied. MARTIN CHRAPCIAK, JR. General P. S. 28 Hemphill Diesel Camera, Orchestra, Aero Marty has an obsession for taking snapshots, A studious lad who claims membership in many school organizations, he doesn't have the word pessimist l in mis vocabulary. He possesses the requisite success calls for. SYLVESTER CIACCIARELLI General P. S. 23 Columbia Chick's line singing will certainly be missed in our halls, for he is famous for walking through the corridors joyously humming the Italian fight song. Through his versatility in the gymnasium he can well be called an athlete. JOHN CIAMPAGLIA College Prep St. Joseph's Cooper Union Italian Club Camp is one of the most studious fellows we know of. Serious, but always willing to laugh, he loves hard work. That is the best recommendation anyone can possess. Twenty-eight fu 'L R S1 fi' lm, ,- I, . xx . C - x , Q ,Q ff, fit? X R' a W X' ' WV.-, If i ffl t'i,.ff lt Pt 1 A 1 'W MARIE CAMERON Commercial P. S. 25 Undecided Marie is a girl who is usually on-the-go and seen with a friendly smile on her face. Her cheerful manner has made many, many steadfast friends. MAY CARLUCCI Industrial P. S. 37 Pratt Italian Club Not well known by the majority, junel' is well liked by the minority. She is most earnest, and dependable, and lovable. DOROTHY CASSIDY Commercial St. Paul of the Cross Seton Hall Extension Leaders, Basketball, History, French, Commercial, Hilltop Rollers, Girls A. A. Our Dot is quite an athlete, and we know whatever she tackles she will accomplish brilliantly. OLGA CEKOT Commercial P. S. 6 N. Y. U. Law. Student Council, Basketball, Commercial A very quiet member of the class, but with power to be a success. FRANCES CELAURO Commercial P. S. 27 La Salle Extension Basketball, Dancing, Italian Sweet, charming Fran has a disposition as sunny as her face. ANGELA CESTARO General P. S. 23 Business School Dancing, History, Cashier Honey being quiet and reserved, is quite a contrast to some of her more active friends. Quiet friends are usually more useful. JOSEPHINE CHRZANOWSKI General St. Ann's CPolishj Medical Center History, Home Nursing , jo is a valuable asset anywhere-whether it be in or out of class. She has been a friend to all. CATHERINE CIFARELLA Industrial P. S. 6 Drake Basketball, Leaders, Girls A. A., Swimming Cif is pep personified. Endowed with a magnetic personality her most salient trait is a love of gaiety. ANTOINETTE CILENTINO l General P. S. 28 Pratt ' Such genuine and sincere modesty as Ann's is rare. A sweeter girl was never born. EVELYN COHEN Industrial P. S. 25 Pratt Skating, Swimming, Tennis Everything about Ev spells the artist. She is the possessor of an intelli- gence which her modest disposition sometimes conceals. CATHERINE COLLINS Commercial St. joeph's Pratt Kay is sweet, calm, and gentle. During her four years in Dickinson she has been a friend to all and an enemy to none. GERALDINE CORBUTT General St. Paul of the Cross Undecided Choir, Law, History All who know Ger put in a good word for her. Her clever chatter has brightened some of our dullest moments. J Twenty-nine ,f t . tk , xx .gr x I like I P in as ne. tv' . JOHN CIERSKI Industrial Our Lady of Czestozhowa Whenever the honor roll was posted on the bulletin board, i'Jack's name always was on it. A willing and capable student, jack will heed prosperity's call. ' 1' 6 W fx ' ' ' Q N' , 4 X, lffgiii' 3251. . Georgia Tech 1 ALEXANDER CIESMELEWSKI Industrial P. S. 23 Newark Tech Al lays claim to the fact that he is Dickinson's champion cake eater. When he isn't eating cake or doing homework, he plays billiards. Me hope Dickinson's new cake eater champion will be as friendly as Alex. JOHN CIINIINO General P. S. 25 Princeton Gym Team, Italian Club A great exponent of 'Silence is golden is jack. As an athlete he ranks high, winning the bronze medal for the state club-swinging championship. Well-informed on modern music, he hopes to he an orchestra leader some day. DANIEL CLICKENER Industrial J. W. Wakenlan Stevens Electrical, Camera, junior Cashier, Dickinsonian Dan has been a steady worker here at Dickinson and one who will never relent at a hard task. His character and pleasing personality have left a firm imprint upon our minds. We wish him all the success that this world can give. STANLEY COHEN General P. S. 25 Undecided Outwardly and inwardly Stanley has the appearance of a college professor. Stanley is the tall, dignified youth who is never without his portfolio. In his conversation he is eager to state his views on subjects of national import- ance. PHILIP COHEN College Prep J. W. Wakeman N. Y. U. Gym Team, Mathematics, Spanish, Humor Comm., In the last four years Phil has proven to us beyond a shadow of a doubt that he is an athlete and scholar. Gymnastics is his chief sport, and when he isn't tumbling he is translating Spanish. JOHN COLLINS Industrial Henry Snyder High Stevens johnny is good natured and cheerful with a good will that has made for him a host of good friends. FRANK COMEY Industrial St. Mary's Purdue Frank is a student of strong, sound, and consistent views. When he states his argument, you may rest assured that it is based upon his own reasoning. His frankness is held in high esteem by us all. JOHN CONWAY Indutrial St. john's M. I. T. Football, Camera Truck is the stocky youth whose fine school spirit is a source of inspira- tion to his companions. Truck's aggressiveness on the football field drew the praise of the severest critics. One must be aggressive to attain whatever he wants in life and we feel Truck can do this. JOSEPH COUGHLIN have been associated with him. Industrial Electric St. Paul of the Cross Undecided Junior Cashier To the list of ideal Dickinson graduates one more name is added-Joe Coughlin. As a friend, joe is a glowing ray of sunshine. We are proud to JOSEPH CUTLER Industrial St. Anne's Alabama Camera, Dancing Joe entered Dickinson as an unassuming, awe-stricken freshman, Through a gradual process, he became accustomed to the intricate systems of higher learning, and his reserve became a thing of the past. Now Joe's smile and good heartedness are familiar to every Dickinsonite. MICHAEL CZARNECKI Industrial St. Anthony's Stevens A sociable character, a lover of fair play, a perfect gentleman in all respects is Mike. To those who do know Mike he is all this and more. His is a personality that approaches grandeur. Thirty -X N l fs C1 f'1lleg,- ., . X 1 er .-X ct., Sf W . A 5 L v f I .- ' BN' J f x ' f ,fl-4, . li f 1 l'Xj,l 3 CAMILLA CORRENTE I . 1 if Commercial P. S. 23 undecided . ,A Qi' ' ,K 1, Speed is a quiet girl. She doesn't take part in any school activities, but . -' , e f A if 4i,V ever one will tell ou of her charmin ersonalit l g ,,,V i Y Y if-I P Y- E ' x XVVLAVV 4 , Q , L ,,-- I , I ,M I '17, DOROTHY COUGHLIN t - we-W General P. S. 6 State Teacher's 3 Dot is always ready for a bit of fun. She contributes fun and absorbs it. ' MARGARET CULL Commercial St. john's CECILIA DARMS Commercial Pompton Lakes Basketball, Commercial Katherine Gibbs Spanish, Hilltop Rollers, Home Nursing Peggy's friendliness has gained for her many friends. john Marshall Ceal is one of our class whose every word and act reflects her good char- F I acter and wisdom. JANE DAUBERT 1 I Commercial P. S. 28 Smith VL , D. A. A., Usher Staff, Gnome, Capt., Cheerleaders, Cashiers, Student Council 'uf' k ' Jane takes things as they come. She is pleasing and helpful to all her A ' . friends, and is always on the go. At first glance she may seem serious to K g. ' some, but when those charming dimples appear we know how different she is. V . 4 ADELINE D'AURIA is General St. Nicholas ' State Normal Junior Cashiers, Dickinsonian, Italian, Law, Special Coridor Patrol We would be very surprised if Addie ever spoke a harsh word or did a mean thing. Jizssus DAVIS General P. S. 25 Webster Leaders, Law, Tennis jess always stands on her own two feet and is not dependent on her fellow classmates. FLORENCE DeCOTIIS Commercial P. S. 25 Drake Italian, Basketball Flo is an all-round good sport, willing to listen to good advice and to follow ir. EVELYN DEE ' General St. Anne's Basketball, Tennis, Gnome Staff, Hilltop Rollers Beneath Mickey's usual quietness there is a calm and calculating nature, which will lead her to success. RITA DESCALY General P. S. 27 N. Y. U. ' P. M. Cashiers, History Re spells good-naturedness, which we are sure, will aid her throughout life in making many friends. Pace DORORTHY DETZEL Industrial P. S. 25 Mayfair Mannquin Academy Band, Swimming, Dancing, Dickinsonian Collector, Basketball, Student Council, Undergraduate Gnome Staff With her charming personality, and lightheartedness, Dot will probably dance through life. Lucky is the fellow she finally chooses. CAROLYN DIEFFENBACH General P. S. 25 Hunter Basketball, P. M, Leaders, History Chess Tootie is quiet and reserved. Her only fault is that she has no fault. Thirty-one 1' 6 J HENRY DABROWSKI Industrial P. S. 1 Hemphill Deisel When Henny walks up the aisle to the tune of the graduating march, you may be sure that Dickinson will lose one of its outstanding representatives, a quiet, reliable boy, Parting is such sweet sorrow, it must be said- so farewell, Henny. ANTHONY DANZI General P. S. 28 Alabama Italian, Law Tony will never be without friends. He has that certain indefinable thing called personality, in a large amount. Friends are jewels, Tony, and in that respect you will be a rich man. JOSEPH JAMES DAVIS College Prep St. Michael's Seton Hall Swimming Club joe is the unassuming youth on the swimmin team who backstrokes his .. g . ' way to fame. At Hilltop, joe is admired for his finesse in the classroom and in the swimming pool, WALTER DAWISKIBA ' ' j Commercial J. W. Wakeman Alabama Hilltop Rollers , . ' - Tranquility personified is an accurate description of our, Waller, whose summit desire is to supersede Fred Astaire in the eyes of the theatre going public. A good sport willing to give a helping hand to all, is Walter. alia 1. fi- WALTER DEECKEN' General james Madison i Undecided Pres. Dickinson Hi-Y, Varsity Basketball, Latin, Social Comm., Track Team, German, History, Chemistry ' W'alt, athlete and scholar, will certainly be missed when he receives his sheepskin. His diligent attention will be hard to' replace. He is the quiet, and sure-success type, Good luck, Walt. WALTER DEITRICK Industrial Snyder ' . Carnegie Tech ' A ' 'Engineering Club We shall never forget Nick, one of .the leading ambassadors of good will of the class of june, '38. Wherever he may roam, we may be sure that his deeds will heap naught but honor upon the name of Dickinson, A I ANTHONY DE POLO General St. Bridget's - Notre Dame History, Choir, Dickinsonian The tall youth whose height and voice-make him prominent in the Glee Club is Nick. Everybody at Hilltop is Nick's friend. His friendly jokes and pleasing disposition are the reasons. With regret we say goodbye, Nick. f WALTER DOI-IERTY General St. john's Undecided Baseball Doc is the rather small man who played such fine baseball around the keystone sack for the baseball team. Doc is also known for that sunny smile of his, which radiates good nature and geniality. We expect much of Doc in years to come, ROBERT DORNHOEFER General P. S. 25 Undecided J. V. Swimming Team, P. M. German Do1'nny's corpulence has been subject of much raillery. Throughout it all he has maintained a smiling countenance and good sportsmanship. FRANK DREW Industrial P. S. 17 Newark Tech Dickinsonian, Band, A. M. Cashiers, P. M. Cashiers, Treas. Electrical Destiny was kind when it sent us Tarz with his winning personality and witty puns. His classmates know him as a fine fellow, a true chum, and a real Dickinsonite. WILLIAM DUGAN Industrial St. Paul's Colgate 'Duke' wants to be a photographer and is already on the way to building a clientele, for in his free time he collects names. Whether he succeeds in his ambitions or not, he will certainly provide pleasant company for anyone. OLIVER DUNN General Ramsey High Undecided Scotty came to Dickinson in junior year. We have found him to be honest, energetic, industrious. Scotty puts his whole efforts into everything he tackles and we believe he will do the same after he leaves us. Thirty-two , L S, 77 p Q L . g . Md- 1 . ' AJ. l l L Commercial Bunny good friend. Commercial a friend to al ELEANOR DURAND Thomas A. Edison Basketball l and is liked by all, fo PAULINE DWORAK St. Annis Gnome Staff, Polish MARIE DI MAIO Industrial P. S. 23 Italian, Industrial Marie is very quiet and reserved, but her silence indifference, or a desire to be left to herself, for Marie as when in the company of her friends. VERA DINERO Undecided is not the result of is never so contented General P. S. 5 Undecided Boots and Saddle, Hilltop Rollers Sue is a practical student. She will surely succeed in life, if she keeps up her present attitude. ANNA DUBECK Commercial St. Joseph's Katherine Gibbs junior Cashier, Basketball, Spanish Ann has a perfect right to dislike conceited people, as she is an out- standing example of a non-egotist. STELLA DUNAJ P. S. 6 Katherine Gibbs Polish, Basketball gentle, qualities for which everyone loves and Commercial Pat is sweet, calm, and admires her. Undecided r she has the qualities of a N. Y. U. Paula is one who takes things as they come, Pleasing and helpful to everyone and always on the go, she is a quiet miss whom everyone likes. MILDRED ANNA EHRGOTT Normal Prep P. S. 6 Melissa Mills P. M. German, Stamp, A. M. Choir, Service League Mae spells good-naturedness. May this trait bring her the very best of everything in life. JOHANNA EMRICH Commercial P. S. 27 Katherine Gibbs German, Basketball, Tennis, Hiking, Law jo is one of our best and most promising students. She will go far in anything she chooses. MARY FABRIS ' wg' -1 3 l .2 if, N? Commercial P. S. 27 Duke Special Corridor, Gnome, Corridor Patrol, Student Council, Law, Commercial, Pin and Ring Comm., Spanish Club, P. M. Leaders, Service League Butch is what is commonly called a doer. May everything she does lead her to future success. MARGARET FARLEY General St. john's Undecided Dickinsonian Staff, Service League, French, Leaders Peg possesses an attractive head of red hair and we need state no more about that. She has also an attractive personality and with this combination is sure to make a success. THERESA FELTZ Commercial . P. S. 23 Pace Special Corridor Patrol, Basketball, Italian Tootie's sense of humor and wit have brightened dull moments of many a class. With this cheerful attitude she will go through life making many friends. ELEANOR FLORA Commercial St. Nicholas Duke Spanish, History, Service League, Hilltop Rollers If El realizes her ambition to travel, we know she will make friends wherever she goes. Thirty-three X4 fi f f Q .. V , 'Q' , N? kilt , . . run - 'sir - J i 5131 ' J Qs, X N STEPHEN DZIEMIEDOWICZ Industrial St, Ann's Stevens Camera, Student Look at Zeke . Know him? advantage of the industrial course. to sympathize or jest on occasion. JOHN Industrial Council, Corridor Patrol He is the boy who has always cited the Witty and fraternal, Zeke is ever willing DZIEZIENSKI Ferris Stevens Electrical Club His nickname Dizzy is misleading. He is serious on most occasions. He favors electrical subjects in his curriculum, and is ambitious to become an expert electrician. HOWARD ECKEL General P. S. 27 Stewart Tech Delta Lambda, Astronomy lick has proved himself more than a friend to those who know him. In the classroom his answers are to the point and informative. Dickinson will certainly lose a true student, LEONARD ECKHARDT Commercial P. S. 28 N. Y. U. This quiet, reserved fellow has gained a place in our hearts that time will never strike out. He has a fine personality, one that assumes nothing, a smile and the highest praise for his fellow men. HAROLD ELKIND General P. S. 28 North Carolina Tennis, Track, Dickinsonian Collector Red's famous expression, his cheery smile, and his warm friendliness have gone marching along together through four years at Hilltop. Red Elkind will never be alone as his fine characteristics will always remain with him. XVILLIAM EMSLIE Industrial' P. S. 17 Undecided Ems undaunted, calm, and cool manner characterizes him in activities, particularly in gym. Dickinson will find it hard to replace Ems both as a student and an athlete. RAYMOND FARBER Commercial P. S. 28 Undecided Ray is the ideal fellow, never irate, always quiet, willing everlasting to lend a helping hand. He does his homework punctually, and is liked equally by faculty and student body. JAMES FAGAN Industrial J. W. Wakeman R. C. A. Radio School Camera, Student Council A friend in need, a capable student, a respected man, these phrases are our knowledge in brief of a beloved classmate Clarky . May prosperity continue to smile upon you, Clarky. LUCIANO FARESE Industrial M. S. P. S. 23 I Stevens Student Council, Dickinsonian Collector, Engineering Club, Cashier Ever since Shorty came to Dickinson we have been forced to admire him for his geniality and all around good nature. So it is not with fear, that Alma Mater sends him out to seek his fortune. JOHN FARRELL General St. joseph's Fordham Spanish, Astronomy jack is an easy-going fellow whose cheerful readiness to oblige will win many friends in the world, as it has for him at Dickinson. His upright char- acter and fine personality will be remembered for years to come. GENE FERRICK Industrial Ferris Rutgers A versatile chap is Topper, the sort that can turn his hand to anything. His seemingly endless flow of humor and loyal friendship will make him long remembered. STANLEY FILON Industrial St. Anthony's Undecided Being a regular fellow is Beety's greatest claim to renown, He can handle himself in any field, be it studies, conversation, humor or athletics. It is with hopes of success that we take leave of him. Thirty-four ., gg 57 . 4 ' 7 W cw L i' U yf P ' YQ X ' gtg., lt , V l l.K,K MILDRED FOSSETTA General P. S. 27 N. Y. School of Designing Glee, Hiking, Cashier, Law, Undergraduate Gnome Staff, Basketball If the success that Gale has attained in Dickinson follows her, she will have no need to worry for the future. -IOSEPHINE FRANCHINI Industrial P. S. 1 Traphagen Basketball, Hilltop Rollers In this modern era of flighty individuals with haphazard plans for the future, it is a rare pleasure to find a person who has chosen her life work and then bent every effort to realize it. FLORENCE FRANCETOVICH Commercial P. S, 27 Duke Dickinsonian, A. M. German, Corridor Patrol, Commercial, Financial, Leaders, Student Council, Booster's, Basketball Floss believes that silence is as great an art as words. She achieves more by her silence than others do by their words, and by it has gained friends. MARY FUCITO Industrial P. S. 23 Undecided Italian, History Toni, being quiet and reserved, is a restful, useful, kind friend. DORIS E. M. GAHVUYLER Commercial St. Paul of the Cross Pace Commercial, Service League, P. M. Leaders, History, German Micky is a quiet girl who has made the four years of high schoola real pleasure for her intimate associates. CHARLOTTE GAIMO General St. Paul of the Cross Alabama Service League, History, Leaders, Commercial Charlie is always striving for something better-something higher, This is a quality possessed only by leaders. JOSEPHINE GALIETTA General P. S. 6 Triiphagfn Basketball, Girls' Industrial, Italian, History joe is a quiet little person who has made may friends during her four years at Dickinson, In parting we wish her a cheerful and successful life. VIRGINIA GALLAGHER General St, Paul of the Cross La Salle Basketball, Tennis, Law, Choir, History Ginny is what you call a real pal. She has a way of winning many friends. Her smile will always make her well liked by many. A jolly girl and a real true friend. MARY GA NUN General P. S. 6 Katherine Gibbs Chess, Special Corridor Patrol What a perfect picture she makes-golden tresses flying in the breeze, eyes sparkling, smile that melts. all one's cares, a disposition as bright as the sun. CECILIA GARRISON Commercial P. S. 23 Chevy Chase Service League, Law, Leaders, A. M, German, Gnome Staff, Niota Literary, Dickinsonian Collectors, Girls A. A., A. M. Cashiers, Basketball Ceil is conscientious, sincere, loyal, and dependable. There are some friends we cannot get along without, and we feel that she is one of these. ROSINA GATTI Industrial P. S. 5 Undecided Rosalie's secret ambition is to travel. May it some day be a reality. The girls in the industrial department speak very well of her because of her helpful attitude and kind disposition. WANDA GAWDA General P. S. 23 Medical Center Student Council, Corridor Patrol, Basketball, Polish I A friendly disposition, a lovely personality, and nice big smile, What more could a poor ,suffering patient expect to find in a nurse? Gigs you are a sure success. Thirty-live 1 I i 5 Q x 63 o ' we . X . , kill 1 . Ts - 'MP ' I A 1596.1 ' J k X my EUGENE FILOSA Industrial P. S. 5 Newark State Saw Dust Club Gene may point with natural pride to his chief virtues, quiet determina- tion and stamina, They are found only in men of proven worth, men of future greatness. Gene has shown us that he labors hard for the sake of knowledge. THOMAS FINHOLM General Rue jr. High Dartmouth Swimming Team, Chairman 12B prom Comm., Pres. A.M. Dancing, Gnome, Chairman 12A Prom Comm. Tom is a little big man with twinkling feet and eyes. His dancing and goodfellowship have made him in demand at all parties and school socials. We regret our companionship has come to an end. WALTER FINLEY General St. john's Seton Hall Exit Day Comm., Latin Club, Spanish Club Walt leaves Dickinson with the reputation of making many friends. Walt is a peppy, ambitious youth whose scholastic record leaves nothing to be de- sired. His wonderful disposition and smooth-running nature spell success for him. JULIAN FISCHER College Prep. P. S. 28 N. Y. U. Latin Club, Math. Club, Camera Club Fisch is a fellow of fine determination and strong opinion. He fears no- one and will deliver his opinion forcefully as his wide vocabulary permits him to. Dickinson loses a talented student and a fine gentleman. EDWIN ELY FISHER General Woodrow Wilson High Nebraska U History, School Play, French, Adv. Mgr. School Paper, Dramatics Ed came to us from New York City. Since coming here Ed's friendship is highly prized. When present a spirit of amiability arose spontaneously. ANDREW FORRESTER General P. S. 27 N. Y. U. Soccer, French, Dancing Andy is the humble mannered youth who played such an extraordinary game for the soccer team. In scholastic work he did all that was required of him efficiently. Andy can take a laudable pride in his record here. CARL FRANKE General Lane Tech Fordham Frank is an all around athlete. His quiet ways and pluck have won him the friendship of all his acquaintances. Good luck, Frank! KARL FREESE General P. S. 23 Boeing School of Aeronautics Track Team, French, Student Council, Aviation Karl Freese has a quiet reserve, is a steady plodder, and accomplishes things. His exuberant spirit in school activities should be a model for any Dickinsonite. PETER FRITZ Industrial P. S. 28 Carnegie Tech The first violinist in the class is Fritzie. He has apitude for work. At play, he is willing to play a joke or bethe victim of one. He has attained the formula for success-the happy medium between pleasure and work. JAMEs GARRY Industrial St. Paul of the Cross Cooper Union Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop Towering seventy-four above sea level jeep's well -proportioned body is prominent in any gathering. He has an inborn faculty for drawing the praise of his fellow men. A good fellow plus a hard worker is jeep. WILLIAM GEISSLINGER Commercial P. S. 27 Columbia 12A-12B Pres., Law, A. M. Dancing, Student Council, A. M. German, Cashier We admire Bill so much for his quality of initative that we select him to lead and represent our class. His cheery and friendly hello with his welcome smile, we can never forget. DOMINICK GENTILE General P. S. 8 Spencer's Dom displays much interest in everything he undertakes. In extra curri- cula activities we know no harder worker. In class the same thing holds true of him. We hope Dom becomes the biggest businessman in town. Thirty-six A . .cl ii . W .W , , . fl I 5? SP5- ff I xl , . -'l-+- Y an I V Mr. FLORENCE GERMANN Commercial P. S. 8 Spencer 'iFlo's sincerity and understanding have made her liked by all. To be an artist is her ambition, and we are sure she will succeed. LORETTA GIERING General Lincoln Radgliff Boots and Saddle, Tennis, Prom Comm., Student Council Cisey's ability to dance has been discussed by many people, In addition to this wonderful accomplishment, her taste for clothes and friendly manner has attracted many fellow students. LORETTA GILEWICZ Commercial St. Ann's Page Polish, Skating, Law Half-pint is under five feet, but her activity more than makes up for her lack of height, Always bubbling over with pep, vim, and vigor is Half-pint. FRANCES GOLEMA General P. S. 11 Medical Center Leaders, Service League, Home Nursing, Cashiers, Basketball Fran with her cheery smile and gracious manner will be an asset to her patients. Her participitation in the many sports which our school offers should be followed by many more girls. WINIFRED GRAHAM General P. S. 11 Pratt Poetry Club Some of Win's dresses could certainly be used for models of fashion at the present moment. With her talent and desire to do more and better work, we are sure and quite confident that she will be successful. MARILYN GRANT Commercial P. S. 23 Duke Home Nursing, Tennis, History, Hudson Tri-Y, A. M. Choir Frenchie's good humor and contagious laughter have won for her many true friends. Such a personality will surely meet with success. ELLEN GRILIAS General P. S. 25 Pratt Astronomy, Undergraduate Gnome Staff, Gnome Staff What a pleasure it would be to star gaze with Helen for she has the brilliancy and steadfastness of the stars, and knows all the mysteries of the heavens. ANGELINA GRISI Commercial Katherine Gibbs Ann's quiet behavior serves to add to her charm and personality. This will be no small asset to her in her chosen walk of life. MILDRED GROSSI Industrial P. S. 8 Undecided Girls A. A., Industrial, Italian, Roller Skating Mil with her trim figure and lovely face will be the envy of all who patronize her beauty shoppe. Her attractive hair styles are always admired. EMMA GRUBER Commercial P. S. 28 N. Y. U. Basketball, Law, Dancing, P. M. Leaders Mem is the all around girl who possesses a fine sense of wit and humor. Her cheerful ways have not altered her inclination to be successful. FRANCES GRUCCIO Commercial P. S.25 Beauty School Babe is a reserved and modest miss who adheres to the old adage of speaking only when spoken to. This will be of value to her in the business world. DOROTHY GRUNTHAL Commercial J. W. Wakeman Undecided Some day when you go flying don't be surprised to find that the pilot is Dottie, She accomplishes everything she undertakes, therefore we are sure she will reach her most desired goal. Thirty-seven ,vi fi. fa. 's 'Q' s . I X fg - N 1! ' Ng Kill I 5 ti., I Y tits as - 62 , L I 3 ' X rw ALPHONSUS GIORDANO Industrial M. S. St. Aloysius Undecided Engineering Club Al's easy going manners have won the esteem of his classmates. His mechanical inclinations have led him to adopt the industrial c urse, in 'hich he is outstanding. We have no doubts about his gracious sity?-Wnni him popularity. . f JOHN GLACCUL? A , 1 Industrial St, joseplfs - V ordham Football, Boots and Saddle, Dancing, Coridori o air! A handsome, husky athlete is jack. We guarantfestalaai V, never a finer, more sincere, more courteous student at Dickinson. 'know jack for his never-say-die spirit. I , RAYINIOND GOEL Industrial M. S. P. S. 28 Undecided Throughout Ray's career at Dickinson his theory was what is worth doing is worth doing well. He believed that school work and making friends were worth doing well. Let the same spirit guide you throughout life, Ray. ROGER EUGENE GOLDEN College Prep P. S. 28 Newark Tech Track Team, Cross Country, Hilltop Rollers Courteous, quiet, soft spoken is Goldie We regard him as a versatile student-his versatility comprising track, mathematics and debating. We believe he will surely forge his way ahead, f. JULIUS GOTTLEIB General P. S. 28 Curtis Wright Tech Aero, Camera, Debating Yuttiu is a student who appeals to everybody. His ability in smiling, his willingness to lend his time to any student who may be troubled with a problem, and his knowledge of cameras-all make him universally popular. EDWARD GRAFF Industrial St. Patrick's Stevens Camera, Student Council Edu is always happyftalking and joking, His witty personality has made him quite a popular fellow within these happy walls. His pleasant tempera- ment is bound to conquer whatever he attempts. EDWARD GRIFFIN General P. S. 8 Casey jones Gym Team, Swimming Griff's intended vocation, aviation, is known by all his friends because he talks about them. Ed had prepared for aviation by tumbling for the gym team, May you soar high into the stratosphere of life. ALEXANDER GRODEK Commercial St. Arme's Fordham Al's uncanny ability to adopt himself to circumstances is his proudest accomplishment, He is a friend we are proud to call a friend, for the word deceit is not in his vocabulary. JOHN GRYSZKO Industrial P. S, 25 Undecided Enginering Club John is a happy character, a man, loyal, and true, a friend of the hrst order. EDWARD GRZYMKOXVSKI Industrial St. Anthony's Steven's Tech Quiet, conhdent, trustworthy, and loyal-such is Eddie. He is not so secretive about his swimming, nor in helping his fellows in printing. He is a fascinating character. PHILIP GUALTIERI Industrial P. S. 23 Southern California Phil continually has his face in smile. Soft spoken, courteous, and helpful, he is among the best. PASQUALE GU1Do Industrial Snyder National Training School of Marines Patl' aspires to be a merchant officer. After he graduates from the National Training School of Marines, we expect him to be a great success. Thirty-eight Se J 1' gm 1 71 . SF-20:77 cu U TV, Q ' -ill , if l FLORENCE GUINER General St. Nicholas State Normal Law, Boots and Saddle, Hilltop Rollers With her'soft and gentle touch, she will certainly be an enormous aid to many suffering patients, Her neat appearance will also enable her to fulhll her much loved ambition. VIRGINIA HAGENIK General P. S. 27 Cooper Union Leaders, Basketball jinny goes along in her own serene manner taking everything in, but having very little to say, which makes for charm and success. EVELYN HAMEL General P. S. 25 Drake Dickinsonian Staff, Cashier's, History, French, Gnome Some day when Lonnie is a great actress we hope, she will come back to Dickinson and teach Drama:ics. Good luck to you! MARGARET HANRAHAN General St. Paul of the Cross Columbia V Basketball, Girls A. A., Leaders, History 'ZLJLZK Marg is one who takes things as they come. Pleasing and helpful to ' f f everyone and always on the go, she is a quiet, capable miss, liked by everyone. :Lf r'kfi!J-f,g,fjof fs RUTH HARPER General P. S. 28 Drake Student Council, Leaders, Basketball, P. M. DDancirtg Beauty of face, charm of personality, and cheerfulness of disposition are Harp's chief attributes. Harp need never worry for she has the key to all her troubles in her irresistible smile. ANNA HART General St. joseph Drake Basketball Ann must also be added to the list of our more reserved girls. Her conservative manner has been much different from many of the other girls in our schooli We sincerely hope she will always be as she is at present. DOROTHY HASCH Commercial P. S. 8 Pace Basketball, Dancing, Law, Leaders, Corridor Patrol May Dot same day accomplish her secret ambition to become a private secretary. Her ability to take shorthand and to type should, without a doubt, make her a most efficient typist. MARY HAZELDINE Commercial J. W. Wakeman N. Y. U. Basketball, Dancing, Law Take our advice May and when you travel see the United States first. 'iMay is always seen with a crowd around her and a cheerful smile. This ER, FLORENCE HENKEL General Lincoln Wagner Lutheran Memorial College Societas Latina, Girls A. A., Basketball, Biology Hank being a very industrious and studious girl will be an asset to the nursing profession. latter characteristic has made her one of the most popular girls in our school. .w GENEVIEVE HILL Commercial St. ,lohn's Medical Center Basketball, Dickinsonian, Swimming M A shy disposition, yet we find in Gene an unusual strength of steadfast- ness of purpose. Her winning smile has gained her many friends. Her sense of humor has been appreciated by all who come in contact with her. I RUTH HOPPS General P. S. 25 Montclair Normal Cashier, Dickinsonian, Spanish, Niota Literary Society Boots is a combination of beauty and intelligence, which is rarely found together. Her characteristics and perserverance will certainly make her a success in her teaching career, ESTHER HUNTER Commercial P. S. 18 fSecaucusj Katherine Gibbs Leaders Club Eddy is one of our happy classmates who thinks that life is too short to look only at the dark side of it. She has a keen sense of humor and displays it quite frequently, f. A, 3 Thirty-nine N ' l Q M x 0 .' f' I 1, 9 Q? fllll I . I ' ' f ills 1 - I 1 A i ' EDINIUND GURTATOWSKI Industrial St. Anthony's N. Y. U. The class of June, '58 knows Ed as a generous friend, one gentlemanly perfect. When difficulties and discouragement harassed him, his determination buoyed him on. JOHN HACIA Industrial St. Ann's Annapolis Whitey appears to be carefree, but he is forever studying people's char- acter. He likes to he a leader in whatever he attempts and nothing would please him more than to he a naval officer. HERMAN HANEMANN Industrial P. S. 28 Undecided Enginering Club Quiet by nature, Herman spends his vocal energy in completing his tasks. The intracies of the industrial course fell before the onslaught of his mind and dexterity of hand. GEORGE HANNAN General St. Bridget's fNorth Bergenj Notre Dame History, Astronomy, Hiking North Bergen can proudly point to George, a better than average student. Never have we heard George talk badly of his fellow students. His versatile characteristics will carry him well in the world. rVJ JOHN HARRISON Commercial St. John's St. Peter's Student Council, Corridor Patrol, Boots and Saddle, Law Club, Dickinsonian, Stage Crew In we find everything that even the hard-to-please would demand for a friend. He is loyal, unselfish, thoughtful, and pleasant. HENRY HAUSDORFF College Prep P. S. 8 Montclair Normal Tennis, Chess, Mathematics House prefers situations which must be overcome by keen strategy. His specialty in school is mathematics in which he excels. House has a finely developed mind which will lead him to success. JOSEPH HAVERLOCK Industrial Ferris Newark College of Engineering Joe has a fine character. His spirit and manners have lightened many a downcast heart, Possessed with a keen sense of humor, he must be known before his true worth is appreciated. RAY HECKER Industrial St. Nicholas Niagara U. Modest, dignified, and always obliging, Duke has done some excellent pro- jects in his stay here. His unruffled calm when it comes to the solution of problems in industrial math is indeed something to boast of. LEONARD HENSLEY Industrial Henry Snyder Undecided Len is a fellow with a pleasant disposition. His renown in the mechanical line is widespread. Moreover, Len has given his time unstintingly in class helping his less talented classmates. JOHN HERLIHY General St. Joseph's Fordham Dickinsonian, Gnome Staff When loud laughter hursts from the locker room we can be sure that Jinx is relating his puns. Jinx , however, possesses a more serious nature. His sharp retorts have unnerved many an opponent in debating English. MICHAEL MARRONE General P. S. 9 Eg2lflS Student Council, Cashier, Delta Lambda, Ko-ed Dancing Mike is the fellow who is always seen at all the school affairs doing the latest dance. Smiling, and taking the world as it comes is our Mike. Dickin- son loses one of its most popular boys. EDMUND HOLAHAN General St. Paul of the Cross Fordham Gnome Editor, J. V. Basketball Ed doesn't do much talking, but is satisfied to let his accomplishments speak for themselves. The kind of a chap who believes life without sport isn't life. We know he'll succeed. Forty 1 3 ffl .l , J I Q . . If Sgfij X a ns- DORIS JAGO Commercial Henry Harris QBayonnej Undecided Basketball, Tennis, Swimming In these days of noise and commotion, it is quite an asset to be considered as quiet and self-contained as Dot, MATILDA KANE Commercial St. john's Katherine Gibbs History, Spanish, Commercial Cheerful is not the word to describe Tootie. She is always sitting on top of the world and has a smile for everyone. She certainly ought to be among the Hrst along the path that leads to success. MAGDALENA KAPITULA Industrial P. S. 22 Pratt Leaders, Girls A. A., Basketball, Industrial, Hilltop Rollers Maggie is one of the more athletic girls of our class. Her ability to participate in sports has been very evident, and her wonderful sportsmanship has been the envy of many. ETHEL KATZ Commercial P. S. 27 Spencers P. M. German, Basketball, Student Council Kitty may not be well known, but to all who know her, she is indeed a ' ' '17 J dear friend. Her ambition is sure to be fulhlled. DOROTHY KEENAN Commercial St. Paul of the Cross Mount St. joseph's French, Basketball, Leaders, Chess, History, Hilltop Rollers, Boots and Saddle Dot is always ready for a bit of fun. NORA KELLY General St. John's Georgian Courts Leaders, Corridor Patrol, Student Council, Dickinsonian Collectors Success is slow for the one who waits to greet it, but we know you will go more than half way to meet it. GLORIA KERN General P. S. 28 Swarthmore College Prom Comm., Dickinsonian Collector, Student Council, Law Whenever there is music there Ria may surely be found. lt is quite evident that her motto is On with the dance. EILEEN KING General St. Aloysious Undecided A shy and reticent youth is our classmate 'iStretch. Despite her shyness, she has a way about her which draws people to her as friends. HELEN KNOWSLEY General Lyndhurst High Katherine Gibbs Basketball Helen is a quiet person who doesnt take part in many activities, but is liked by those who know her. DOROTHY KOTZAHN Commercial P. S. 25 Pratt Commercial, Choir, Swimming Dot is one of our class artists and from her achievements we are sure she will succeed. HELEN KOWALENKO Commercial J. W. Wakeman Drake's Basketball, Law, Leaders, Girls A. A., Leonard Student Council Silence is golden. She is a great gold seeker. MIRIAM KREHBIEL Commercial P. S. 28 Spencers Miriam with her trim figure and ability to wear clothes will surely succeed as a professional model. Forty-one s 63 fp if ' 'Qc I Q lllll Zi: ni Q S I Q ne, JOHN HOLLYXWOODJR. General P. Track Team, Choir, Baseball Team, Hilltop Rollers johnny is one of the most quiet and reserved fellows who ever trespassed upon the terrain of Maroon and White. Diligent, always seeing the good points in his fellow students, he is respected at Hilltop. DONALD HOPE Industrial P. S. 11 Undecided Don is about as courteous and soft-spoken a fellow as we know, He shows respect for students and teachers alike. His good nature and generosity have won for him the respect and admiration of all of us. S. 28 Cooper Union GERARD HOSBACH Commercial St. John's Columbia Dickinson Boosters, Dickinson Rollers Gerry is smiling, shy, self-contained with a unique air of determination about him. Gerry is a capable scholar, a lively and friendly individual, and one whom we all hope will receive his share of success. CHARLES HIQBER General P. S. 27 N. Y. U. Latin, junior and Senior German, Student Council, Biology Clever in thought and deed, he typified the scholar. He is a fellow ex- ceptional in ability and staunch in friendship. XX'e are all sure that Cap will reach his ambition and we wish him all the luck in the world. YWJV NEAL HUNT lf1ClUStri21l Snyder High Undecided Although not beginning his high school career at Dickinson, Neal has speedily made many friends by his All-American personality. A fine fellow and one of whom any high school can be proud, RENATO IACOBUCCI Commercial P. S. 28 U. of Alabama XXfit, friendliness, a willingness to learn are the distinguishing marks of Ren -an interesting and entertaining personality. THOMAS IACOBUCCI Industrial J. W. Wakeman Cooper Union junior Cashiers, Electrical, Camera Tom has endeared himself to all his acquaintances. He is likable, and a good industrial student. No adversity has ever obliterated his no task has been too difficult to attempt. quiet, smile, CHARLES IHRIG Industrial P. S. 12 Cooper Union Camera, Saw Dust, Electrical Charles's pluck is admired by everyone who knows him, He is a con- scientious youth as his school record well indicates, and therefore, he goes into the world backed with good recommendations from faculty and students. ABRAHAM ,IANOWITZ General P. S. 11 M. I. T. Chess Club Abe is the tall, curly-headed fellow who is Dickinson's proudest devotee of the candid camera. Good-natured, humorous, intelligent, he should meet with success in whatever he undertakes. HENRY KAMINSKI Industrial P. S. 25 Alabama Football, Baseball Henny plays the outfield for the baseball team and is quite handy with the stick, He also suffered from a broken arm from football, but that didn't stop him, for he came back for more. This proves his fight, SEYMOUR KANTROWITZ General P. S. ZS N. Y. U. Camera, Mathematics, Tennis Sevmu is the good looking chap who has a wealth of baseball knowledge stored in his Cranium. He is always prepared to answer questions vital to the government, or to engage in a conversation concerning the sporting world, FELIX KARCZEXWSKI Industrial Henry Snyder High Carnegie Tech Wk can be very proud of Felix. He has helped many a student in his work. His friendly way has made him popular among his fellow classmates. Forty-two 1 N7 '- S' if : N- I .', X ea- vz . wi' 5551 A , 1 1 I l l rwf INIARGARET KURYLA Commercial P. S. 25 Columbia and Lee 3 ANNA LINDSEY Commercial P. S. 27 Hiking, Senior Cashier, P. M. German, Home Nursing, Tennis, Commercial, Boots and Saddle, Service League, Law, A. M, Choir, History, 12 Dance, junior Cashier, Hilltop Rollers, Tri-Y Sweet, demure Anne gives each and everyone of us a smile of sunshine. EUNICE LIST Commercial P. S. 25 junior and Senior Cashier, Leaders, History Eunie is one who believes a wise student is a silent one. She has achieved more by her silence than many have by their bally-hoo. SADIE MACCANO Commercial P. S. 28 Collector, Finance Comm., Italian, Commercial Later on, when we tune in our radios, we shall hear the new sensational orchestra leader. You need not be surprised to hear Smiles name announced. FRANCES MAHAN General St. john's Pres. Service League, Pres. Leaders, Law, C. SJ, Girls A. A., Commercial, Collectors, Niota, Girls Basketball, Student Council, Corridor Patrol, Gnome. Hilltop Rollers, P. M. Dancing Frans charming personality penetrates to the darkest corner, As a friend, she is unsurpassed. Her appeal somehow cannot be resisted. ELAINE MAIER General P. S. 25 Elaine believes that silence is as great an art as words. She achieves more by her silence than others do by their loquacity. ELEANOR MAHIEU Commercial P. S. 25 Basketball, Tennis, Swimming Rusty being quiet is a contrast to some of her more noisy friends. Quiet friends are usually the most useful. MARGARET MALONEY Commercial St. joseph's Usher Staff, Student Council, Spanish, Corridor Patrol 'lHoney is one of our class beauties. Wfith her personality and captivating smile, she is indeed a modern pirate, who could be appropriately charged with stealing the hearts of many members of our class, RITA MARESCA General P, S, 11 Ree is a very clever but quiet girl. Never forcing herself upon anyone, she manages to have more friends than the ordinary person. Choir, Commercial, Gnome Marge is just about the nicest that come. Anything she has is ours for the asking. She is sincere to an amazing degree. H ELEN LASIEWSKI Commercial Business School Swimming, Basketball Quiet, conservative Helen is always the one that shows her vitality when it comes to swimming. DORIS LEHMANN Commercial P. S. 27 Duke 12A Sec., Gnome, Law, Commercial, Spanish, Student Council, Service League, Corridor Patrol, Tennis, Choir, Boosters Doris is only about five feet in height, but they say good things come in small packages, Her laughter and merry chatter have passed many moments which would have proved to be very boring and uninteresting. AUDREY LE MAIRE General Maury High School, fNorfolk, Va.j William and Mary Basketball, Prom Comm., Commercial And is usually seen rushing to school to beat the late bell. She is one of our Southern girls whose captivating manner of speaking is envied by many of her associates. Duke Katherine Gibbs Drake's Katherine Gibbs . .W .w , john Hopkins Drake's St. Elizabeth's Undecided Forty-three gr 1 C Na Q x F6 to I lx Q . e Ill' ' A , Q 'NP 1 'X Kenji-1 J l I .. 4, W WILLIAM KAWOCZKA Commercial P. S. 25 Trenton The characteristics of a model man are self-confidence, generosity and un- selhshness. Bill has these qualities in a large measure. WILLIAM KEIL Industrial P. S. 9 Undecided Architectural Club Bill is an active student of no mean athletic inclinations. Untiring as he is in the support of activities, the valuable knowledge which he has gained in the extra-curricular activities will certainly carry over into his mundane profession. GEORGE KELTOS College Prep St. joseph's Stevens Gigs is one of our well known pals. He has aided everyone as best he knew and has come out on top. A true friend is George, full of fun and laughter. JOHN KENNY General St. J0seph's Undecided john is an enthusiastic supporter of athletics at Dickinson, Well-di'essed, possessed of a retiring and receptive nature, he has all the ideal qualifications which the business world demands. Xi-if.-f GEORGE KENNY College Prep St. Joseph's Seminary St. john's Law Hilltop Rollers, Latin, Dancing George or Ken is popular with the males and more so with the opposite sex. In addition, he is a keen Latin student. Quick-witted Ken is the life of the party. With all these qualifications he should go far, JAMES KESSLER Industrial St. Nicholas Stevens Leonard Student Council, Corridor Patrol, Camera, Hilltop Rollers jim is eager to get knowledge, The proof of this is his coming to school smilingly on crutches for a month, in order to pass his subjects and graduate. His is a spirit that surmounts all obstacles. THEODORE KIENA Indutrial P. S. 37 Steven's Ted was always on the go and was conspicuous for gentlemanly conduct. His friendly attitude secured him .1 warm place in our hearts. We bid him farewell and hope that he continues towards his goal-success. RAYMOND KIERCE General P. S, 11 M. I. T. Soccer, Music, Baseball, Track Handsome Bing always has a broad smile for everyone. He is respon- sible for much of the laughter that occurs in room 108. Between jokes, Bing also has time for fair work in the classroom, and for a D in athletics. GEORGE KIRCHER General P. S. 27 Stevens George is a quiet, unassuming chap. His good-natured smile and willing disposition have won for him many friends. He is equally welleliked by both faculty and students, We wish you lots of luck, George. ROMAN KIRCZOW General P. S. 28 Stevens At Dickinson, Roman has enslaved us by his effervescent humor. He is also an expert in anything pertaining to mechanics, which properly cultivated, will reap large rewards. WII.LlAM KLAPKO Industrial P. S. 22 Stevens Bill is a merry creature with boundless wit, who can also be serious when a job demands it. He is always on the alert to do a good turn. The business world will receive a fearless, trustworthy man, EUGENE KLEIN General P. S. 27 Stevens Camera, Dancing, Hiking, Pin and Ring Comm., Dickinsonian, Student Council Gene or Yutch is responsible for the celerity with which we obtained our pins and rings. Gene too handled the advertising splendidly for our school paper. Forever willing to play a joke, he is the laughing recipient of some. Forty-four a elite H ' 3 -Ll Y, I EILEEN MATTHEWS Commercial St. Nicholas julliard School of Music Glee, Leaders, Student, Corridor Patrol Singing, smiling, I is always an asset when it comes to entertainment. Her cheerful company is appreciated by all who come in contact with her. ELEANOR MATTHEWS Commercial J. W. Wakeman N. Y. U. With her gorgeous smile she is sparkling in appearance and personality. Always so genuine and natural, we can't help liking her. El is the envy and ideal of many. PHYLLIS MAZUR General St. Ann's Christ Hospital Gnome Staff, Polish Filcia is a friend of manyfshy to an alarming degree, but the possessor of a hundred desirable qualities. ARLENE McGOWAN Commercial P. S. 6 N. Y. U. Lee's ambition and ability has successfully guided her through school. Her splendid personality has acquired for her a group of honest friends. CATHERINE MCLAUGHLIN College Prep St. john's New Rochelle Usher Staff, Student Council, Biology, Leaders, Corridor Patrol, Girls A. A., Prom Comm., Gnome, Boots and Saddle, Hilltop Rollers Kay's serious attitude toward her studies during her four years has proven that she will accomplish her life's work in a manner that will merit the respect of everyone. GENEVIEVE MCLAUGHLIN College Prep St. John's New Rochelle Usher Staff, Student Council, Hilltop Rollers, French, Corridor Patrol, Prom, Girls A. A., Biology, Dancing, Boots and Saddles Kind and gentle, with a likable disposition and a temper that is seldom aroused. Knowing her, we wonder how we managed to do without her when we did. KATHLEEN McNAMARA Commercial St. Nicholas Duke Kay is one whom everyone likes to class as a friend. During her four years in Dickinson, she has been a kind friend to many. DORIS MEHL Commercial P. S. 27 Columbia and Lee Commercial, German, Law, Service League, History Beneath her usual uietness there is a calm and calculatin nature. Success . . q . -Q is, and will always be, the result of her wonderful traits. EDNA MILLER General P. S. 28 Undecided Edna's beautiful red hair has been much discussed and praised. Her neat and tidy appearance and her vogue for styles have made her well-liked by all. LEOCADIA MINOWICZ General St. Ann's , Medical-Center Cashier, Patrol, Corridor Patrol, Student Council, Basketball Sociability has made her a much desired friend by many. We are sure she will find much happiness in her life. CLARA MOLICA Commercial J. W. Wakeman Undecided Basketball, Girls A. A., Commercial, Leaders As Clara has no dislikes, she should get along in the world, as dislikes are disadvantages. lf she gets along in the world as well as in Dickinson, she will be a success. EILEEN MOLLENHAUER General P. S. 8 Pratt Swimming Club, Girls A. A., Dickinson Tri-Y Friendly and good-natured, Ei has made many friends. We are sure she will accomplish much in future undertakings. Forty-live 17 1 3 Ne X rw' it f . s ' 3 'tits Q I fi J L ' I E ,fu ' ROBERT KLIE College Prep P- 5- 11 Bob is the man who day after day took charge of the football equipment for D, H. S. By the way, if you wish to know what the gents will wear this Fall, ask gay Bob, for he is one of the best-dressed men at Hilltop. BENJAMIN KOCZICK Industrial P- S- 37 Undecided From P. S. 37 many of the Dickinson's worthiest students have come, but none more likable or more deserving than Benny, His generosity and con- stancy of purpose combine to make his character impregnable to criticism. ARTHUR KOERNER General P. S, 23 Dartmouth Fat whose nickname is satirical is one of the most quiet fellows in the class. A keen student, equally bright in practical as well as in theoretical subietcts, he is satished to let the other fellow do the talking. Fat should prove a valuable asset to any business. ALEX KOIIELOWICZ Industrial P, S, 52 Undecided Engineering Club Our memories of Alex shall always be joyful ones, His Congeniality and light manners have made many a long period enjoyable. He is esteemed by his classmates. Northwestern GEORGE KOTHE Industrial J. W. Wakeman Undecided A determined, resolute spirit, is George-'s chief characteristic. XVhen George ITIS! with reverses in school, he came back twice as strong. His spirit has influenced his fellow men. CLEMENTS KOTI.OWSKI Industrial St. Ann's Cooper Union As merry as the day is long, would best describe Moe the popular lad who discounts at a tremendous rate the faults of others. JOSEPH KOZIOI. Commercial St. Ann's Columbia Soccer, Bank Cashiers, Orchestra, P, M. Dancing Joe is that black-haired fellow who is seen, but not heard. joe is also a D-man, earning the block by playing soccer. A lover of good jokes, joe, who is always smiling, has the attributes essential to happiness. CHARLES KRUMM Industrial Hamilton No. 6 fNorth Bergen, Stevens Found! A man who likes athletics and music, and does not mind studying. He reads and engages in all sports. He jokes and creates good humor. Success to our musician! JOHN KRUPA Industrial Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Undecided Another of our many exemplary graduates is john. Versatility and a keen appreciation of fun are his chief merits. BORIS KUHARETZ General P. S. 1 R. C. A. Institute Orchestra Boris is one of the best mathematicians Hilltop has. We also regard Boris highly as a violinist, both as soloist, and with the orchestra. XVe know too you can't help but like amiable Boris for his ability, and for his modesty. WALTER KUZIVIA Industrial P. S. 25 Columbia W'alt's cheerfulness, be it in the classroom, on the athletic field, or in conversing with the fellows, has always provided a source of conhdence to his friends, XVe feel that the laurel wreath of victory will be his. RAYMOND LAMBERT General St. joseph's Pittsburgh Spanish Club If you discover a good looking neat appearing gent whose collar is forever open it is Doc. He is one of the best Spanish students at Dickinson, and also Dickinson's foremost Yank fan. XX'e wish Doc's place in life will coincide with the Yanks finish in '37. Forty-six -. 1 n ll I N Qs ' Fu gc 4 if 3 l F ' l AUDREY IVIOLOUGHNEY General St. Paul of the Cross St. Elizabeth's Service League, Leaders, History, Commercial Aud spells good-naturedness, which everyone has found in her case, and has aided her in making many friends. EMILY IVIONTEMURRO General P. S. 6 Drake's Italian, Leaders Emmy is always practical and conscientious. She has the type of mind to direct great enterprises. She is seldom downcast, and is usually interested in something new. ELEANORA MURRAY General St. Nicholas Undecided Student Council, Service League, Law, Special Patrol Carrots with her red hair, will certainly be missed when she leaves our Alma Mater. Her famous giggle will forever dwell in our memories. MURIEL NAGELE General P. S. 8 Webster's N German Club 7 Min has a perfect right to dislike conceited people, as she is an outstand- V f ing example of a non-eyotist. This has made many friends for her. GLADYS NELSQN Commercial P. S. 11 Cooper Union Basketball, Leaders, Swimming, Commercial Gladys , slow and deliberate of nature, is never seen hurrying, yet always manages to arrive on time. She winds her way unconcernedly through life, seeming a more interested spectator than an active participant.. MARY NOVAK Commercial St. Ann's St. Timothy's Boots and Saddle, Polish, Basketball, Glee All who know Toody are aware that she possesses all those things which make a true friend-fidelity, confidence, and an understanding nature. INIARY NULTY Commercial julia Richman High Delehanty's All those who know Chubby always put in a good word for her. Her pleasing personality and affable manner will surely bring success in the future. MARY OELERICH General j. W. Wakeman Pace Mary has a friendly personality and a helpful atitude. which enabled her to become one of the most liked girls in our school. Her shiny red hair may always be seen in the distance. GRACE O'LEARY Commercial St. Nicholas Pace Irish certainly practices thrift when it comes to wasting time. She is seldom idle a moment, and every minute of her time is used to its utmost. MARGARET PANCSOFAR Commercial J. W. Wakeman Spencer Law Club Margy has always been known as a worker, when she has a job it is done without a complaint, and well done. RITA PIPHER Commercial St. Nicholas Undecided Basketball, Student Council, Cashiers, Glee Rio's warm and friendly smile, with an appeal that somehow cannot be resisted, and her clever chatter has brightened some of our dullest moments. IVIARIE PITACCIO General P. S. 23 Undecided Friendly and genial with a smile that speaks more than she does, Dot is a girl who is usually interested in her friends's achievements. Forty-seven Kill ', 4 1 Q nw' Q I x 63 .. , 4' 'ff' 'ws 3 I ' J Q f 1 WALTER LANIGAN Industrial SI- ,l0SCPl'1'S Lanny is conscientious, sincere, loyal, dependable. He has contributed much material for the sports section of our year book. Lanny is a friend we shall miss. Good luck to him! LADISLAUS LEWANDOWSKI Commercial St. Ann's CPolishj Lad is always welcome in any gathering of his classmates. Neither too quiet nor too boisterous, he has made the friendship of everyone with whom he has come in contact. He always gives his best to any undertaking. JAMES LISA General P. S. 28 Jim is an allaround good sport, willing to give good advice and to follow it. All your classmates wish you every success one could possibly attain. ROBERT LUHRS Industrial P. S. 11 Bob's artistic ability has no equal in our class. His posters received first place in every contest entered. On the football team, Bob could outkick any on the squad. Undecided Fordham Alabama Undecided THOMAS LUNDY General P. S. 25 N. Y. U. In class we know a quiet serious Tom, a Tom who strives to attain the height, but when the bell for dismissal rings, we find a fun loving boy, non- chalant and carefree. Tom is socially, ideally fittted for life's interest. JOSEPH LYNCH Industrial St. Paul's Newark Tech A cool head, a quick wit, and all around good nature are Joes chief virtues. He is a true Dickinsonite, a loyal student with true school spirit. Our Alma Mater will depend on joe to uphold her traditions. SALVATORE MACCARONIO General P. S. 23 Undecided Sal has achieved for himself a great reputation. He is a reliable student and is talented in drawing. His gleaming eyes and friendliness invite friendship, HOWARD MACKESY Industrial J. W. Wakeman Cooper Union Mack though far from the biggest in the class has sparkled in intra-mural basketball. He is a shifty, fast player in the intra-mural league, utilizing every moment to advantage. STEPHEN BIACKIEWICZ Industrial Ferris High Columbia A sterling character, a pleasing personality, and a cheerful nature are Dutch's . His industry in the shop or class room has gained for him the dis- tinction of being reliable and dependable. EDXWARD MAGEE Commercial P. S. 28 Fordham Eddie is one of the most Fleet-footed boys in the school. On the track he specializes in the furlong. Eddie has a quiet nature and a keen mind. If the race of life be too the swift, Magee will win. STEPHEN MAKSEL St. Anthony's Cooper Union For the duration of his sojourn at Dickinson Steve has worked diligently and conscientiously for his sheepskin. Though extremely humorous, he is never sarcastic nor unkind. His readiness and reliability to cooperate have placed him high in our esteem. ROLAND MANAJLOVICH College Prep P. S. 25 Undecided If you see a rather diminutive boy carrying Latin books under his arm you know it is Rollo. Individualized by his untamed hair he is very aggressive and works hard for the things he considers worth while. Industrial Forty-eight ' Ae 1 E1 ffl ,t K , ,V ' I 5- if m.4. i i T Flin RITA PORTIZO General St. Nicholas History, Basketball, Italian Not well known by the majority, Ri is an earnest and dependable student. Her pleasant ways are the envy of many girls in our class. MURIEL POST General St. Joseph's St. Elizabeth's Girls Basketball, History, Latin, Leaders At times, the worker-at others, the searcher for pleasure. Her modest and quiet demeanor is almost unbelievable, Such a genuine modesty as hers Pratt is rare. ANN POSTEMSKI Commercial St. Ann's Columbia and Lee Law, Polish, Basketball Ann's sense of humor and wit have brightened many dull moments. And with this cheerful attitude she will go through life making many friends. ZELDA POSTLE ' Industrial P. S. 11 Cashiers, Industrial Pratt Y V' ' Zel is a student of fine qualities. She mixes reason with pleasure, and . .. . , wisdom with mirth. GLADYS PREUSSE General P. S. 7 QNorth Bergenj Scudder's D. A. A., 12A Treas., Associate Ed. Gnome, Prom. Comm., Usher Staff, Asst. Chief, V. P. Cashier, Basketball, Hiking, Boots-Saddle, P. M. Dancing Finance Committee Smiles posses a magnetic power that makes it possible for her to have a satellite of admirers. Her magnetic power is a combination of cherful disposi- tion, and charming personality, making her a typical American Girl. SYLVIA RABINOWITZ Commercial P. S. 23 Commercial, History, Personal Comm., Little Theatre, Gnome Staff Syll's affable manner makes her a favorite in every group. The best way to express our feelings toward her is by stating the well known- She's Grand. GERTRUDE RANLET Industrial P. S. 24 A temper as sweet as Rocky's cannot be found. She has preferred to remain behind the limelight. MINNA CLARA REIMERS Normal Prep P. S. 8 German, Leaders, Choir An ideal personality and a wonderful disposition are combined to make Min one grand person. Katherine Gibbs Undecided State Normal MARJORIE RICHARDI General P. S. 25 Italian Club Simplicity and good nature are a part of Margie. She has a quiet and reserved character. Drake's LORETTA ROSA General St. john's Birmingham 12A and 12B Play Comm., Student Council. Corridor Patrol, Dickinson Tri-Y Retta is a practical student, clever in thought and deed. She will surely succeed in whatever she adopts, Her thoughts have aided us in many cases and we appreciate it very much. MARGARET ROSKOS Commercial P. S. 86 Spencer Commercial, History, Dickinsonian Collectors, Girls Basketball Margie's 'clothes have been the topic of discussion for the four years she has been in high school. Her friendly manner has helped her make and keep her friends. INIARGARET ROSS Commercial St, joseph's Spencer Serice League, Girls Basketball Mag is a quiet girl who doesn't take part in many activities, but who is known and liked by all. Forty-nine 17 Q I 1 as M Q A . ' Ne lit f ' if Q 3 I' X ' A J h Ai . ' ALDEN MANN General P. S. 25 N. Y. U. Wl1itey is an enthusiast of photography. He is well known for his geniality and love of clean, wholesome fun. His slow quiet laugh is con' tagious. His zeal in class ranks with the best. JOHN MARCINCAK Industrial Stevens Tech His working around machines and his apitude for doing it well has gained for him the nickname of Machine He treats hecklers with calm disdain, but is easy-going to the broadest extent of the word. Full of energy he should make a fine machinist. JOSEPH IVIARTORELLI College Prep P. S. 7 CNorth Bergenj Rutgers Like a tree without leaves are the Three Musketeers without joe. Joe never knows a serious moment except at his school work. He is also a hne saxaphone player. joe will travel far when he settles down seriously. FRANCIS MCCAHILL General St. john's Gonzaga University Pat never worries about anything always enjoys a hearty lau h and i' Ill . , , . g , . s 1 adherent of Bingo, He has plenty of school spirit and possesses a contagious smile. He is forever punctual and gives careful attention to details. lNllCHAEl. IVICCARTHY Colle:-re Prep St. JOSeph's Undecided Unbelievable- correctness is true of all Mike's studies here. This serious youth accomplishes his tasks in a business-like manner. He is easy to get along with and has many friends. JOHN MCCOOEY General St. john's Undecided johnny d0esn't participate in many events in the school, but he is one student whom the faculty and students admire, He does excellent work with ease and grace. Success and Johnny are certain to coincide. WILLIALI MCGILLIVRAY Industrial P. S. 12 Hemphill Diesel Mac belongs to the vast subway alumni of the fighting Irish of Notre Dame. His enthusiasm carried over to his machine shop work. The faculty of Hemphill will receive a valuable, industrious student. JOHN IVICGRATH Industrial Robert Fulton Columbia With a shiny car jack drives in the schoolyard, alights, and goes to 307. He comes from North Bergen, By his devotion to his subjects, school, and friends, he has made an enviable reputation for that town. RAYMOND NICKEON Industrial St. Anne's Beaux-Arts Football, Basketball, Sawdust, Track, Student Council, Dickinsonian, Atchitecural, Prom Comm. A husky Irishman with a tough beard is I.ovva. He is both popular with the fellows and the fair maidens, some of whom he transports to and from school, The hght of the Irish which Ray has, should carry him far. W'lLLlAlN'l INICKNIGHT Industrial Snyder High Stewarts Bill likes aviation but prefers to be a mechanic rather than a pilot. He does much model airplane building and his woodwork is excellent. He plans to get aviation training. Good luck, Bill, JOHN MCLAUGHLIN General St. Paul of the Cross Undecided It is an old adage, Quality not quantity counts. johnny proves that adage. Endowed by nature with a pleasing personality, johnny's irresistible good humor draws the plaudits of all who know him. Success will surely shine on him. FRANK MCMANUS Industrial Snyder Michigan U. Hiking, Boots and Saddle, Sawdust The friend of all who know him is Frank. Diligent and systematic in all his endeavors, he is the most popular man in the industrial department. Fifty - My c' It wi . . E ' sc' ?'QJ B' R- ii GENEVIEVE RUSSAK Commercial P. S. 25 Dra.ke's l P. M. Leaders, Usher Staff Modern? I'll say, Gene has a personality and all the technique of a girl of today. VIOLA RYGIEL Normal Prep J. W. Wakeman J. C. Normal Polish, Choir, Latin, Service League Vi is one of the people everybody likes. Her cheerful ways and never die spirit will bring her out of many difficulties. YETTA SADOFF Commercial J. W. Wakeman Spencer Corridor Patrol, Spanish Beneath Babs usual quietness there is a calm and calculating nature. Success is the result of these wonderful traits. MADELINE SANSERVINO General P. S. 37 Pratt Dickinsonian, Basketball, French, Debating Ambition can do wonders, and Madi , with her abundant supply of ambi- ' tion, will be setting a pace for the world. 'if' '1 GLORIA SANTIMAURO Commercial P. S. 28 Chevy Chase Service League, Basketball, German Club, Leaders All who know Kid well, are aware that she possesses all those things which make a true friendrfidelity, confidence, loyalty and an understanding nature. MARIE SANTORA Industrial P. S. 28 Pratt Girls Industrial, Cashiers, Dickinsonian, Italian, Basketball Friendly and good natured, Chub has made many friends. We are sure she will accomplish much in her undertakings. MYRA SATZGER Commercial P. S. 8 Pace Hilltop Rollers, P. M. Leaders, Basketball, Corridor Patrol Sis is a girl with a wonderful personality, and is one of the many treasures in D. H. S. CATHERINE SAVELKOUL General P. S. 28 Comptometer School Student Council, Special Patrol, Finance Comm., Corridor Patrol, A. M. and P. M. German A pleasing personality plus, with plus intelligence equals Kay ELIZABETH SAWALLISCH Commercial P. S. 25 Undecided Commercial, Law Betty , a swell and conservative girl is only interested in reading. Her ambition to read has given her much added knowledge about modern things and occurrences. MARY SCAFFIDI General P. S. 37 Medical Center Hiking, Law, Chess, Girls A.A., Basketball, Cashiers, Swimming Skippy's energetic ability and school spirit should try to be the goal of many other girls. Her pep and vigor have made her one of the best known girls in our school. ERICA SCHADE Industrial P. S. 1 Pratt Girls Industrial, Hilltop Rollers, Leaders Erica is a quiet girl who has made the four long years of high school a real pleasure for her immediate associates. The best way to express our feelings toward her is, Once a friend, always a friend. SHIRLEY SCHATZ College Prep P. S. 8 Cornell Debating, Service League, Chr. 12A-12B Play Comm., French Scholastic zeal and a friendly disposition have made Schatzee a favorite with her classmates. Fiftyeone Ill' ' s I ' ,ima E - 92 S lv I I J Q, f I X r't'J JOSEPH MEEHAN i General Lincoln H. S. Fordham Bud desires to be a dentist, Capable as he is in everything, he will be successful in this. He is a credit to Hilltop. EMIL MELEN Industrial FCITIS Ufldefided Emil is known to every member of the class as one of the best, both as a student and as a fellow. He is a quiet reliable lad who will make his way in the world. JOHN IVIERIKLE General P, S, 27 Wagner College 12B Vice-President, Student Council, Swimming, fMgr.j We have never heard Jack say a bad word about anybody yet. To reward him for this we made him 12B Vice-President, Jack was also manager of the swimming team. A likable fellow, he will go far. JOSEPH MICELI Industrial Snyder Stevens Ace will be remembered by his classmates for his reliability and effort. He is pleasant, courteous, and aggressive. His colorful humor makes all in his vicinity chuckle. We shall miss him. I + HENRY MICHEL Industrial P, S. 28 Cooper Union Engineering Club A mirthful character is Mike. A conhdent man we knew him as. As we cross this threshold of our lives we bid him the best of a merry life. ERNEST MIGLIOZZI General P. S. 23 Columbia It is with sorrow in our hearts that we say farewell to Ernie. Nowhere can a finer friend or a better companion be found, His perseverance has brought him success. GEORGE THEODORE MILLER College Prep P. S. 28 Stevens Law, Cap and Gown Comm., Science, Gnome, French George's career at Dickinson is one of which anyone could be proud. Al- ways near the top of the class, George is serious and reliable. Through his strenuous efforts we were measured for our caps and gowns. George is also a bit of a horticulturist. LOUIS MINOTTA Industrial P. S. 9 Undecided Engineering, Baseball Lou the sportsman is a camper, fisherman, and a hunter. Unusually affable, he has by his hobbies been proven a good conversationalist. He glides through his subjects with ease. The best will be none too good for this aspiring lad. WALLACE MINTO College Prep P. S. 23 Rutgers Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, German Wal at sixteen has three patents credited to him, and front page radium fame. He is humorous, modest, serious, and thorough, unwilling to make claims without scientific proof. LEON MOGLISKI Industrial Ferris High Undecided Leon, the lover of the golden West, desires to be a cattle man. His system- atic work has never forced him to be in a hurry, Leon is a general favorite with all, for his colorful mannerisms. CHARLES MONNEHEIMER Commercial P. S. 27 Michigan State W History Club . ' Chic is the blond-haired, well-proportioned youth who turned in a splen- did performance for the soccer team. His work in class was no less splendid. , Chic's fight will carry him through life undefeated, ALVIN MOORE Industrial P. S. 27 Undecided Alvin's friendship and congeniality drew for him the respect of the entire I school. He is shy and likable-a true gentleman. Fifty-two P 1' . .X 6 ri X sf' ill H i g .i I C I I CELESTINE SCHERZER Commercial P. S. 25 Duke Although Cele is quiet she is never by any means without companions. ANITA SCI-IILLACI Commercial P. S. 23 J. C. Prep Italian, Dickinsonian Delights firm determination to play Juliet will soon produce a second Norma Shearer. Her characteristics of perserverance and persistency are two great aids that will certainly enable her to obtain her ambition. DOROTHY SCHMEDES Commercial P. S. 27 Duke Gnome Staff, Choir, Spanish, Law, Service League, Commercial, Finance Commj Mathematics, Hilltop Rollers Dot's pleasant disposition has been an outstanding characteristic during her high school years. May her future bring her good luck and have all things come the way she desires them. DOROTHY SCHMIDT Commercial P. S. 25 Columbia Law, Spanish, Commercial In future years the world will be proclaiming a new artist in the commer- cial lield. Then we'll know it's our Doris . Her work, which has been seen by many, is highly praised and she certainly deserves this. LILLIAN SCIBETTA Industrial P. S. 5 Pratt Italian Club Lillian's sense of humor, wit, and conscientiousness will make her an inter- esting woman. ANNA SEADER Commercial P. S. 6 Drake Girls A. A., Leaders, Hilltop Rollers, Basketball, Student Council, Commercial, Corridor Patrol As years pass on, Nan will be remembered, for a giggle as merry as hers is hard to forget. ERICA SEIDEL Commercial P. S. 18 Drake German Club lt would be hard for anyone to quarrel with Ricky because it takes two to start a quarrel. She has come to the rescue in the English class more than once and all her classmates really appreciate her. MARY ANN SIDTIS Industrial P. S. 37 Pratt History, Industrial, Student Council, Gnome Staff Marty has a charming personality which would be an asset to anyone, anywhere. Her witty remarks have given her classmates many a laugh and have passed moments which otherwise would be very dull and uninteresting. RUTH SIEVERT General Ridgelield Park Pace Ruth is a studious, kind, and quiet person. Little was heard from her during her years of schooling, but much is hoped for her in years to come. PEARL SILVERSTEIN General P. S. 28 Pratt Dickinsonian, Student Council, Corridor Patrol Pearl is one of our class beauties and she never mixes business with pleasure. This may be one of the many reasons for her success. PATRICIA SINGLER Commercial St. joseph's Drake's Commercial, Leaders, Basketball, History Pat has the mildest manners, and the most gentle heart. Her good sportsmanship in all her activities has been admired by all those with whom she participates. JOSEPHINE SMITH Commercial P. S. 28 Undecided jo is one of the silent people. But, silence is golden, and some day she will cash in on it. Fifty-th ree fi Q D 'ir X? l kill X . I J ,B Q , Q . X ROBERT NACION General P. S. 11 N. Y. U. Glee, J. V. Swimming Bob is the diminutive youth who always wears a demi-bosom shirt. His accounting work was always well ahead of schedule. He is a student whom nobody can dislike, for he has a cheerful grin and a good word for everybody. WILLIAM NAUMOWICZ Industrial Cooper Union Mikes enrollment at Dickinson was a decided asset to the school. His zeal whether at work or at play was exuberant, his generosity, unequalled. LOUIS NEMETH, JR. Industrial P. S. 22 Cooper Union A smile and cheery greeting announced his coming. His interesting con- versation made time fly. His command figure will recall him to us whenever we think back about the days at Hilltop. WILLIAM NEYLON Industrial St. Nicholas Undecided Electrical Club Bill is qualified to do any task and do it well. You have the teacher's recommendation for that. Backward as far as social affairs go, he is an ardent reader and would like to do much travelling, l College Prep P. S. 28 Rutgers amazes everybody. inward character, him many friends. Fifty-four Nick carves wood for his hobby. When no manual labor is required in class, he cuts a piece of wood to bits. How he can recite and carve wood General P. S. 28 Undecided joseph is small of stature, carefree, and known to be a veritable joke book. His straight forwardness and absolute sincerity are outward signs of his General P. S. 25 N. Y. U. Track Team, junior Cashier, Cross Country Wally came into fame when he placed second in the 220 novice at our annual track meet. Walter well deserved that place as there is no more hardworking member of the track than he. In his class room he works just as diligently and silently. His all around friendliness will continue to get Industrial Snyder Diesel Dick is popular and pleasant. Gifted with firm manliness and friendli- ness, he has been consistent in all things. He has a keen sense of humor even when the joke is on himself. Commercial St. joseph's Illinois Danny has an uncanny ability through the medium of his incomparable Irish wit to provoke a laugh. His whole self is composed of animated action. Commercial Undecided Whitey came to Hilltop to finish his course from Cliffside. He is seldom really serious, but is thoughtful of his fellowmen. He has a pronounced sense of fairness. With best wishes for success, we say good-bye to you, Whitey. Industrial Ferris High Newark Tech W'e have to trace no farther than his hobby to detect this bright young man's sobriquet Pigeon! The most difficult projects in the industrial course were comparatively easy to him. Pigeon is a lively and friendly individual who is quite at ease whether it be in conversing, in the classroom, or at play. Industrial P. S. 17 Stevens i Justihable nervousness was on his face when Walt First entered Dickinson, but his attentiveness to his studies changed the loook of this man to one of confidence. He has distinguished himself for his earnestness in task. , .- Si fl! 5 NND V1 ffgii QU S if Q .2 if I l Fug. SHIRLEY SMITH General ,, P. S. 27 Panzar Finance Comm., Basketball, Service League, Swimming, French, Leaders, Home Nursing, Collectors' Club. Smitty is a good friend to whom you can convey most of your troubles. Her good sportsmanship in athletics is the envy of many and has gained her many friends. JEAN SNOW General P. S. 25 Pratt Chief. Usher Staff, Corridor Patrol, Leaders, Swimming, IZA Prom Comm., Laonard Student Council, Gnome, Finance Comm., Exit Day Comm. Jeannie has one of the most cheerful dispositions that we had a chance to noiice. Earnestness and dependability are also two of her fine qualities. Vlith such a lovely smile, what more could one ask? JEAN SNYDER General Henry Snyder, jr. State Teachers' 12B Secretary, P. M. German, P. M. Leaders, Music fSec.J, Hilltop Playshop Jeanie's wit and merriment have brightened many a gloomy day for us. Long after she leaves we will remember her gay chatter and giggle, and her pretty face. MAR-IORIE SPARKS Industrial P. S. 17 Pratt Girls' Industrial, Hilltop Rollers Rusty is a practical student, clever in thought and deed. She will surely succeed in life, as good actions crown themselves with lasting merits. GERALDINE SPROEDT Commercial P. S. 28 Pace Service League, Swimming, Commercial, P. M. German Who could say more than A face beaming with good fellowship, a body slighty plump, quivering with laughter. That's our jerry. RALEY STAHL College Prep P. S. 8 N. J. C. P. M. Dickinsonian, P. M. German, Biology, P. M. and A. M. Cashier, Choir, P. M. French Cheerfulness and good humor make Rae a charming girl. A voice like hers is hard to forget. Her four years with us have made her an outstanding personality. ' ' SHIRLEY STEINBERG General P. S. 23 Undecided Senior Debating Society, Choir, Glee, Dancing, Cashier Shi.rl is a sincere person who thinks that the most one can do is to do his best. LILLIAN STOCKHOFF Commercial P. S. 28 Columbia Law, Leaders, Spanish, Service League, Dancing, Basketball With her blonde comeliness and good nature and modest way, Lil will probably win her way through life. RUTH STUMPF General P. S. 25 Christ Hospital Home Nursing, Basketball, Leaders, Service League Ruth has been a friend to all and an enemy to none. When she becomes a nurse let's hope her ambition comes true. HELEN SZYMANSKI Commercial St. Ann's Undecided Music, Leader, Cashier All who know Angel well, are well aware that she possesses all those things which make her a true friend. She is gifted, as few of us are, in being able to converse well. VERONICA TARRANT General St, john's Spencer Leaders, Dancing 'Bibbie is mild, sweet and quiet, another proof that silence is golden. When she speaks, it is not idle chatter, but words of wisdom. GERTRUDE TESCH College Prep P. S. 8 N. C. Basketball, Hiking, Leaders, Latin, Gnome, Science, Swimming Traudi tackles every task that seems difficult. She always comes to the top-winning and looking for more twice as hard. She is dependable and sincere. Fifty-five full f 5 y I S 'tits 3 ' Y .P ,S I ANTHONY PALCZWSKI Industrial Fefl'i5 Tony is a student of fine qualities. Mixing reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth, he has displayed much enthusiasm. He has been a steady, earnest, and conscientious student, JOSEPH PARENTE P. S. 23 General Italian Club Jo-Jo with his smiling face and his wittisism is always welcomed by his friends. May he keep his sense of humor and smile throughout life. NORMAN PERSSON College Prep P- 5- 27 Chess, Biology When it comes to chess Norm is the best at Hilltop. He also holds high ranking for chess in the county. In the classroom too he ranks high. A diligent and industrious student we do not see where he can fail. WILLIAM PETERSON Commercial P- S- 27. Tennis, Dancing Bill is that particular kind of student who accomplishes more by quiet- ness than the majority do by clamoring. Always prepared in class and willing to participate in extra-curricular activities, Bill will succeed in life. Rao 1 1 Annapolis ' Ox fo rd Pace N. Y. U. ROBERT PETTERSEN Industrial P. S. 17 Undecided Stage Crew Bob belongs to that praiseworthy, but seldom heralded stage crew, Bob is quiet and courteous, He has never been known to shun work. He is a credit to the school, and to the stage crew. JOHN POLACEK Industrial P. S. 22 Undecided Engineering Club We made Judy's acquaintance four years ago when as a timorous, smil- ing freshman he entered Dickinson. Our friendship with this energetic youth has increased immeasurably. FREDERICK PORTER Industrial P. S. 6 Aviation School Camera, Intra-mural Basketball Fred's freckled-face forever has a smile on it, His friendliness and ex- pressiveness attract people to him. The sincerity in his face and the sincerity in his talk will never leave him without friends, ERNEST POULOS College Prep P. S. 37 Columbia Tennis, Music Curly's frankness and good fellowship have endeared him to his class- mates. His work here has bordered on splendid. This capable student will be a joy wherever he goes. EDWARD RECTOR Industrial J. W. Wakeman Cooper Union Camera, Electrical, Collectors, Cashier Rtct is always welcome in any gathering of his classmates. Rect doesn't know the meaning of the term quitter and his friendly attitude towards his fellow men places him high in their esteem. HENRY REICHE General P. S. 28 Undecided The success which Rich attained as a track star was brought about hy his scrupulous training and his adherence to its principles. His success a a person results from his pleasant personality and smile. May he win the gold medal in the race of life. GEORGE RENAULT Industrial Franklin High Columbia Dickinsonian Collector, Sawdust, Hilltop Rollers Reno is a very clever but quiet fellow. He has proved to be a valuable addition to the track team. We shall surely miss him after our departure from the school of hill. JAMES REUTZEL Commercial P. S. 8 N. Y. U. Jim's interesting personality and pleasant disposition characterizes a supe- rior fellow. Jim keeps plugging, and knocks down many obstacles which are in his path. Keep it up, Jim. Fifty-six Commercial J W Wakeman Drake's Usher Stiff Commercial Leaders Basketball Gnome Staff, Girls' A. A. Pep vim vigor and vivacity are the traits which make Dot such a stimulating person to have around She is gifted with a genial and most General St Josephs Holy Name Hospital Terry is the mild mannered young lady you see giving every one her Industrial S Pratt Polish Girls Industrial Choir Basketball She is one that all like to class as a friend for all the qualities of a friend are displayed by Tweedles Her disposition remains constant and always General St Boniface Hunter Usher Staff Boots and Saddle 12A and12 B Pin and Ring Comm., Leaders, S Beauty of face charm of personality and cheerfulness of disposition are Kays chief attributes Kay need never worry for she has the key to all Commercial St johns Vassar Chess P M Dancing., Home Nursing A temper as sweet as Sherrys cannot often be found. Through four years of high school it has been dominant in her character making for her many General S Undecided Chess Corridor Patrol Hilltop Rollers Simplicity and good nature are a part of this quiet reserved character. All Commercial Duke Chess TrrY Polish Gnome Staff Law A M Leaders, Tennis Merrys sense of humor and friendly spirit have aided her in securing many friends Her modest ways are unique and admirable. General Tenafly High Hunter Hiking Dickinsonian Collectors Girls A A., Leaders Dot is one of the admired hikers Her pep and happy-go-lucky spirit are envied by many We will remember her long after we have left our A li 'I I! s Vx , t lyk? iw R f lj L i 1 f mi BARBARA THOMA Commercial P. S. 23 Duke Home Nursing, Italian, History Bobbie is always ready for a bit of fun. She contributes fun. Besides being jovial, she also possesses a serious side. I-IARRIET TIETJENS Commercial Washington School Columbia andLee Law, Leaders, Commercial, History Teddy is a friendly person, who will most likely succeed in life, if only given half a chance. HELEN TISSIERE Commercial Emerson Pace Commercial, Home Nursing Helen is one of the wise students and silent one. She has achieved more by her silence than others have by their ballyhoo. She is all that one could ask for. HELEN TRAMUTOLI Commercial North Arlington High Beauty Culture School Babe is a fine pal. This quality makes her a good companion and appreciated by her fellow students. Fifty-seven Q lip X llllt i Cb GEORGE RILEY Industrial P. S. 27 George has made our and his stay at Dickinson a happy one for his host of friends and himself. Perseverance dominates everything he does and it assures us that he will climax everything he does in successful fashion. BERNARD ROKOSZAK Industrial St Ann's . I I pe Union Camera, Electrical, Orchestra, Band Berniel' is quiet and self-contented and refined despite all the hustle and fi' 17 3 Ng K 'nl . j - I 1 . 1 X Q 733597 wma SWL X rw Columbia Coo r ' hustle of the twentieth century. We are proud to call him a classmate of ours. I-IELMUT RONNENBURGER General P. S. 8 Merchant Band Acad. P. M, German, A, M. German Cleanser is one fellow whom communistic doctrines will never convert for he really appreciates democracy and what it stands for, With his love for democracy and its principles, Cleanser should be an outstanding citizen and leader. JOEL ROSENBLUM General P. S. 27 N. Y. U. Debating, Little Theatre, Dickinsonian, Student Council joel's silver-tongued oratory, his cleverly planned topics, his foresight of his opponents arguments-all have decided many a debate favorably for Dickinson, joel should be one of the most brilliant barristers in the State, WILLIAM ROSS General P. S. 28 Casey jones Soccer Manager That smiling little red head seen about answers to the name of Bill. Bill's avocation, the study of airplanes, has made him familiar to the entire student body. He also attended to the student manager's job on the soccer team. SALVATORE ROTELLA Commercial jefferson N. Y. U. Sal is the boy with the patent-leather haircomb. His pleasing way of doing things has made him a big hit with the students. Fortified with boundless energy, Sal will go a long way on the road of life when he leaves Dickinson, RAYMOND RUFFLEY Industrial Snyder M. I. T. Ray's friendship is highly prized. His carefree disposition, plus a right amount of earnestness, is a good formation upon which to build success. JOHN SBARBORI Industrial P. S. 27 U. S. C. johnny says very little, but is a splendid combination of a thorough student and an earnest worker. johnny has proven his integrity and his sportsman- ship beyond question at Dickinson. WILLIAM SCHACH General P. S. 25 N. Y. U. P. M. Glee, Boosters, Law Willy is a genial white-haired fellow who could always be depended upon to give a good recitation in class. He has become a model of diligence. An ardent pool player, he is capable of holding his own in any conversation about the sporting circle. FRANKLYN SCHAEFER College Prep P. S. 28 Rutgers Varsity Basketball, Mathematics, Latin Schafe is a fellow who deserves a break in the world. The good ex- ample which Schafe has set should be imitated by all. We dislike to lose such a respectable and faithful student. - h GEORGE SCHMIITT General St. Nicholas I Undecided George, for a small fellow, has the huskiest voice in the class. His man- nerisms entice people to make his acquaintance. These together with his pleasant disposition make him a worth-while friend. HENRY SCHNITZER General P. S. 8 Standard Student Council, Track Team, Tennis Team, Law Hen is respected by every member of the class for his earnestness. His painstaking study has resulted in his mind being developed to the extent where he gets things more easily than others. Fifty-eight ' 5: A lx f 'wil vx 77 ' V i QC li I f M I tl l M SOPHIE WAJSZCZUK General Our Lady of Czestochawa Winfred Beauty Academy Leaders, Choir, Polish, Cashier, Industrial, Basketball Wise is one of our industrious girls who is always ready to give an answer. Her ability to public speaking is the envy of many pupils in her class and her sens eof humor has been an asset. CHRISTINE WASCHMANN General P. S. 27 Medical Center Boots and Saddle, Gnome Staff, Leaders, Basketball, Tennis .... A temper as nice as Chris has cannot often be found. Throughout her high school career it has been dominant in her character. I-Ier cheerful smile would make it a pleasure to be ill. ETHEL WASSERMAN Commercial Orange Drake's Eddy is one of the very sweet, wholesome, modest girls with whom one doesn't often come in contact during this day of sophistication. KATHLEEN WECKERLE General Snyder High Katherine Gibbs Katie is one of the well liked students of the class and will always be remembered. She is one of those girls who is an RCE at badminton and many other sports. ANNA WENTOWSKI Commercial P. S. 27 Undecided W'innie is a girl who is always on the go. Her characteristics will certainly enable her to obtain her most desired ambition, as an entertainer. MILDRED WEPPLER Commercial P. S. 28 Drake Mickey's quiet manner has earned her many friends during her four years in our Alma Mater. In parting we wish you a cheerful, successful life. ' RosA WHITELOCK Commercial P. S. 25 Undecided Gnome Staff, Commercial, Service League, Choir Mick may be small, but small people have succeeded, and made great names for themselves. We are all positive that she will do the same as others have. MARY WIECZERZAK Commercial St. Ann's Undecided If Mary succeeds as she has done up to the present time, we are sure she will be following some of our great dancers to fame and stardom. Her ability to sing and dance has added entertainment to many dull occasions. BERNICE WIERZECKE Industrial Our Lady of Czestochowa Undecided Polish Club Her magnetic personality has won for her the love of all who know her. She has become well acquainted and popular with many of her classmates outside of her department. JEAN WILLIS College Prep P. S. 8 Beaver Basketball, Home Nursing, Leaders, Dancing, Girls A. A. She is full of ginger and pep. One of peppiest and wittiest girls in our class. Her broad smile of good humor warms everyone's heart. DOROTI-IEA WINTERS Commercial St, joseph's Katherine Gibbs Everyone enjoys Don's company because she possesses those two noble qualities of sweetness and the ability to make many friends Without forcing herself upon them. I-IELEN XVISNIEXVSKA Industrial , Our Lady of Szestochawa Undecided Leaders, Basketball, Polish, Industrial Helen is an ambitious girl and is well liked by all her teachers, Her scho- lastic zeal should be a model for her fellow student. Fifty-nine gr 1 'JI S X nw' Q x fi? Q , Y? ill' s .4 ' Oz. HERBERT SCHNITZER General P. S. 6 Rutgers Dickinsonian, Hiking, Boots and Saddle, Patrol, Soccer, Student Council Every now and then we meet a fellow to whom we are attracted even before we make his acquaintance. Such a person is Herb, a patient, cheer- ful, and generous fellow. EDWARD SCHULTZ General P. S. 25 Fordham Camera, Law Ed is one of the leading scholars in the class, Through hard, conscien- tious work he has deserved such recognition. A little fellow by build, he is, nevertheless, a mental giant. EDWARD SCHULTZE General P. S. 8 Alabama Spanish, Special Patrol, 12B Treasurer, Chr. 12A Dancing, Student Council In Ed we find a true friend, a diligent, and industrious worker. We thank him for his energy as class financier. A willing worker will always attain his goal, Ed. PETER SEAMAN Industrial St. Bridget's Stevens As time flies on, Pete will stand before us, If ever anyone possessed the quality of amiability it is he. This makes him one of the most likable fellows. He may have reverses, but they can never keep Pete off the track of success. to write home about. combination for success. FRANCIS SHERRY 1 General P. S. 8 Fordham Frank can play a good game of tennis. His volleying and serves are things of beauty. In the same class as his tennis game, rank his wit and courage. We shall more than miss our good tennis friend, Frank SOL SIEGELBAUM College Prep J. W. Wakeman N. Y. U. Mathematics, Chess, Tennis, Basketball Sol is the genial lad who was the official scorekeeper for the basketball team. His school work, especially in the mathematics branch, is something BRUCE SLADE General P. S. 32 Howard Bruce is a perfect gentleman. His pleasant mannerisms are endeared by all who come in Contact with him. Bruce is very versatile in the music field, sin in and la in the violin in rofessional manner. We await the da g S P Y S P Y when we shall visit Carnegie Hall to hear him. JOHN P. SMITH General P. S. 28 Cooper Union Hiking, President, Chess, Camera To Johnny there is nothing more beautiful than nature. He is both an experienced horticulturist and hiker. While his marks in school were gen- erally good, his biology work was always the best in his class CHARLES SNYDER Industrial St. Paul of the Cross Beaux Arts Charles is one of those fellows who will go the extreme end of the earth, if need be, to do a favor for a friend. His wit, never injurious to anyone, aids in attracting people to him. WALTER SOCHINSKI Industrial P. S. 23 Undecided Walt is as sincere and true a gentleman as can he found anywhere, As full of fun as he is, he possesses courteous mannerisms. He has the proper JOSEPH SOGA Indutrial Ferris Undecided Joe is so attracted to woodworking that he makes it both his avocation and desires it to be his vocation, We commend Joe's interest and ability. As skilled workers are at a premium, Joe's worries for the future should cease. FRANK SOWETZ Industrial P. S. 12 Stevens Institute 1 Only the over-pessimistic could ever imagine Ray's losing his icy tempera- l ment. In addition, he possesses both wit and intellect which he used to N advantage. He has always been the same good-natured Ray while at Dickinson. Sixty 3 1' IS Na, 71 .y :KSA .I fy., '33, L' il, 'sr I ANNA WOJCHIO Industrial P. S. 1 Pratt Industrial, Italian, Leaders, Anne is little and gay with twinkling eyes, a joy to know. ANNE WOODS General J. W. Wakeman Katherine Gibbs Hilltop Rollers, Law, Commercial Her quiet disposition did not prevent her from gaining many true friends. Keep on trying, and your desires will certainly be fulfilled. EVELYN WOOLSEY General P. S. 8 Webster German, P. M. Leaders Ev seems to enjoy remaining in the background and hiding all her excel- lent qualities. CAROLINE ZBESNI General P. S. 27 Westmore Usher Staff, Tennis, Student Council, Polish, Swimming Pleasant and jolly, Carole is friendly with all who know her. She is usually ready to give a helping hand. What other virtue is there than a t ' I V friendly spirit to others? LOUISE ZEHO General P. S. 8 Rutgers Italian, Dickinsonian, Undergraduate Staff Weze has been one of the girls who has made much progress in her school career and has gained much by it. Her attitude toward her work and school has been most commendable. FRANCES ZEMLANSKI General P. S. 23 Undecided . Fran is one of our classmates who thinks that life is too short to look only at the dark and gloomy side of it. She has keen sense of humor and displays it quite frequently. CLAIRE ZEUNER General P. S. 25 Katherine Gibbs Student Council, Leaders Bangs with her cheerful smile brings sunshine to many of her friends. They sincerely hope these smiles will pace your road to success. i A WILLIAM SULLIVAN l A C. P. Hamilton School Undecided Bill is very quiet. A good mathematician he can be seen in the assembly room solving geometry's toughest problems. He puts his whole heart in everything he does and success is always waiting for him. MICHAEL VADHANIEI. Industrial- Lincoln High Cooper Union Vad is one of the members of the class who does not engage in extra- curricular activities. But despite this handicap he has become acquainted with many of his fellow students. Sixty-one Kill 1 . - l ' we , I J on i I Q JULIUS SPIELBIAN Commercial P. S. 8 Undecided At Dickinson Jul is our expert and authority on bowling. His kind dis- position made and held for him many friends. May you bowl many 300's in the game of life, Julius. HERBERT STAFFORD Industrial St. Paul's Yale Shorty's tendencies are toward the quiet restfulness of seclusiveness, but he has none of the characteristics of the recluse. Open and frank, he could not be anything but a friend to everybody. WILLIAM STARCK Industrial Our Lady of Victories Cooper Union Bill has been endowed with more than ordinary vitality. His favorite sport is horse-back riding, A man with his lust for activity will never taste defeat. JOHN STEPHAN Industrial P. S. 25 Newark Tech Stefy figuratively sang at his work while in the shops of Hilltop. No task was too big nor any too small for him to do with his perpetual smile. His outstanding characteristic is his sense of responsibility. ROBERT STOCKFISCH College Prep P. S. 27 Stevens B0b's mischievous pranks have caused his being invariably blamed for all the pranks that were committed in class. Like all good sports, Bob didn't object to anyone's playing a joke on him. The wildest colts make the best horses. WILLIAM STRIKER General Queen of Peace High Rutgers Bill is a great, good natured fellow. His mirth, geniality, and good fellowship have made his stay at Dickinson beneficial to us. Sadness fills our hearts as we say Radios to Bill Striker, EDWARD STRONG General P. S. 28 Cooper Union Ed will be remembered as a good friendg we at Dickinson know him for his willingness to reciprocate any service. The good wishes of this class accompany Ed on his life's journey. ALFONSO SZEFINSKY Industrial P. S. 22 Undecided Here is a very unassuming young man. This quality is admired by every- one. He possesses everything that makes up a likable fellow. , ALEX TEKLINSKI Industrial Snyder Pratt Our years of association with Al have proved him to be an amiable and true friend. His knowledge was ours and to help his companions he woudn't think the second time. Life should be, will be, kind to this giant of heart. JAMES TEMPLETON General P, S. 11 N. Y. U. Temp is a very likable fellow. To know him is to have a loyal friend, one to whom you may confide anything, and whose interminable supply of puns kept us smiling throughout the day. We lose a good friend and humor- ist when he graduates, JOSEPH THOMAS Industrial St. Paul of the Cross Undecided joe has an agreeable seriousness in his nature that is appreciated and respected by his friends. ROBERT THOMAS General Woodridge High Undecided Bob, came to enter Dickinson in our second year. In our short acquaint- ance we have desired his company so much that we regret he didn't join earlier. He is a splendid lad with much school spirit. Sixty-two General St Anne s Undecided i Sana mens et corpus sanum describes Lefty who is the first baseman of the basebill team Leftv is an ibove average student quick to respond and College Prep Robert Fulton N. Y. U. Basketball Tennis Corridor Patrol French Scholar gentlemin ithlete that is Henri Vincent a keen student for whom the intricacies of subyects hold no fear a gentleman with a pleasant personility an aggressive determined basketball player. Industrial jefferson High Detroit Hemphill Diesel Track Team 12A Baseball A M Dincing 12B Baseball Bills strife to get an education is about like an 'Horatio Alger story. He works eight hours a day outside of school and yet maintains a passing gride in ill his subjects If evei a man deserved success, he does. Commercial S Columbia By force of will 1 scholar Hens peisevetince and doggedness will last in our minds His serious attitude at work his joviality at play are funda- Industrial St Ann s Cooper Union A quiet student when he first entered Dickinson he remained the same throughout his high school career His engaging smile, intelligence, and zeal General Robert Fulton Rutgers Willie has been in our midst three years during which time he has gunecl the friendship of many students He is gifted with a personality, plus optimism kindness and good humor all he needs for success. Industrial Ferris Stevens Vic Witiagiel is the boxing ind wrestling authority of our class. He has an inquiring mind His sense of humor and sportsmanship have made him Industrial QM S St Anthonys Georgia Tech Wazzy is one whose opinions cirried much weight and were much re- spected His advice was always considered x tluible Graduation has separated . y N W Q 1 ii I ,P -tg if' NLT GEORGE TOOKER General St. joseph's Cooper Union The years spent with George at Hilltop will be treasured for George is a man of unassuming grace and sterling character, whom no man may censure. A prince of good fellows he has rare skill and perseverance. CHARLES ULRICH Industrial P, S, 9 Undecided 'We at Dickinson have found Charles to be a lover of wholesome fun, a bigfhearted youth to whom school honor meant as much as school studies. The countless friends he has gained here wish him great success, PATSY VACANTE General P. S. 25 Columbia Gym Team, Cashier Patsy is a quiet fellow. When you get talking to him you feel you know a real man for that is just what he is. As a scholar he ranks in the upper third of his class. As an athlete, better than fair. ROBERT VAN WAGNER College Prep P, S, 8 Rutgers P. M. German, Collectors Bob is the smallest man in our class. His excellent recitations ,witticisms, and knowledge of sports have made him a Big Man in the eyes of his classmates. rr '1 Sixty-three :IU- Q I . 63 F fi if i - .A I if- I I f ' In 4 'Q if ' EDWARD A. WASIEWICZ Industrial Snyder Undecided Endowed with exuberant vitality. Ed will go the limit to help a friend. He has another outstanding trait that of minding his own business. Beneath his quiet exterior is a never-give-in spirit. WALTER WEII-IRICH Commercial P. S. 27 Undecided There are few students whose class work has bettered Walter's. His dex- terity in shorthand would make Isaac Pitman applaud. VUalter is quiet and unassuming, but very ambitious and determined. PHILIP WEINFIELD College Prep P, S. 22 Undecided Debating, Senior Play Committee Phil is one of the most fearless fellows in our midst. In his clear voice, he states his opinion of policies and facts. He has a great mind. Fearless men such as he should well inhabit the hall of Congress. EDWARD WEISBROD Industrial St. joseph's Stevens Cashiers, Electrical, Senior Financial Comm. In Ed's classes there reigns a pleasant feeling of friendliness, Ed has been an exemplary worker and a cheerful companion, He has brought us happiness. May he have it in later life. ALBERT WELLS Industrial P. S. 17 Undecided Camera Club Wells is his name and it befits him. His time has been well spent. His work has been well done. His vigorous efficiency has commanded recogni- tion since he first entered Dickinson. CHARLES WESTERMEYER Industrial St. Paul of the Sross Cooper Union Cashier Chic might be short of height, but his smiling courage more than makes up for it, Chic never complains, no matter how adverse the condition. He will more than make the grade. WILBUR WETHERILL General Snyder Newark Tech Dickinsonian Staff, Camera, Collector, Pin and Ring Comm, Will's four years at Dickinson have stamped him as student with the interests of the school at heart. He was always willing to serve on com- mittes and do anything for the betterment of the school. ROY WHITTAKER General P. S. 11 john Marshall Orchestra, Dickinsonian, Law, Gnome, Hilltop Rollers, Music, Band Whitty doesn't mind doing work whether it is in his subjects or in extra- curricular activities. A member of many school activities, he worked espe- cially hard in soliciting ads for the Gnome Whitty is a nne fellow in a fine school. .. WALTER WINTERS Industrial P. S. 17 Cooper Union Electrical, Collectors Walt is the type who does his utmost. He has sturdy, manly qualities. His indefatigable industry was ever evidenced. His loyalty in friendship and stout heartedness will be forever in our hearts. FRED YOUNGER General P. S. 28 Alabama Football, P. M. Dancing, Mathematics, P. M, Corridor Patrol Fritz is the short stocky youth who played quarterback for the football team in junior year, but was prevented from playing last year by an illness. However, he did lend his wholehearted support to the team, and to all acti- vities at D. H. S. GEORGE ZIEGLER College Prep St. Brigid's Cooper Union Hiking, German The prime of mathematicians of his class is conservative George. He is always willing to listen to the other side. George always may be heard play- ing the guitar in the orchestra. No obstacles can stop him in life. STANLEY ZYTKO Industrial P. S. 37 S. California It is a real pleasure to have the acquaintance of Stanley. Whatever he did, he did in accomplished fashion. W'ords of self-praise never came from his lips at victory. In defeat, he has never offered an excuse. Sixty-four rv it W C5 X F93 Wei? ' it f lg 'Q l ll N l V CLASS HISTORY Do you 7'C77lE7llb67'ffe1U!9L'lZ you were K1 lillle freJbie i-and first came to the big school on the hill? --the bewildering noise and confusion? -+-the snooty sophomore who sent you wandering to the basement in search. of room 312? -the new traffic system installed by some kind person? --you and all your friends turned black for the minstrel? ?those fire prevention essays? L-and W'fJo'f Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Do you l'6lIZEliIb6l'f1l'b6lZ you bemnze az mp -you sent the freshies to the fourth floor looking for the new gym? Q-the fun you had staying out of classes to practice for Hi-links ?l' -again those fire prevention essays? all the girls raved about Robert Taylor? -our undefeated swimming team? -and The Marie goes Round and Rol11zd.?!' Do you remember-ufloezz you befame 41 jzmior -and had to get up early? -J-those Constitution essays? A -the new Boots and Saddles Club-and the stiff next week? H-the wonderful football team that tied Bloomfield? jhow impressed you were by judge Erwin's speech at the Memorial Day Exercise on the lawn? Tthe Amateur Shows? --and Mr. Rhoads as Major Bowes? -t. b. or not t. b.? -and the Merry-Go-Rolmd Broke D01L'l7.Dj, Do you 7'671Z6Nlfi?l'fIl'l9ElZ you berame a Senior -and that superior grown-up feeling? ?the class meetings? ..,,.. -and the dues? -the Class Plays, Good Medififzeu and Grou'i1zg Paim.?f' ,?the Lindy and the Big Apple? --the dimly-lighted Proms? -the Boat RideA'nough said- -Exit Day--at last! -and Heigh-ho Heigh-ho! As off to work we go- Sixrvhf-ive . 6 Q E . Q 5 ,R J. YG N I I ' Q ' - If Wk ', ELK ci, f 4 '.., . Q J as V OUR LAST WILL We, the class of june '38 being in sound mind fWhat! after four years?j do hereby bequeath our last will: To the incoming 12B's:-Mr. Messler . . . 108 . . . unpaid dues . . . prom bids to all the girls. . . worn-out pencils and torn-out hair to the Gnome staff. To the incoming morning students:-the Paramount and swing . . . the traffic arrows . . . Miss Whites F. R. D. to the Latin students . . . Mr. Rhoads' cheery Where were you ? to the cutters Mr. Horne's jokes to the boys' gym classes . . . Mrs. Leary's Big Apple to the girls gym classes . . . Miss Turrell's Hands to her English classes . . . Mr. Sieben's 'My boy, my boy to his Industrials. . . The mudflats to the autoists. To the incoming freshies-the New York skyline . . . the Normandie and the Queen Mary. . . Mike Shea. . . the mad rushes for busses . . . four years of high school. To the students in generalzvthe s-s-s-s- of the thermometers . . . the organ fund . . . the Dickinsonian . . . crying towels for report card day . . . extra large crying towels for flunking senior . . . an exciting audie program. . . The familiar sayings, Gotta nickel ? Got two pencils ?' '... the lunchroom cowboys . . . the wall for foot dangling to split schedulites . . . the back room to boys in the study periods . . . and a cheery adieu to all. Attested by: Walter Finley, Charles Huber, Charles Snyder. THE CLASS OF JUNE 1938. Sixty-six 1 fa I I I 5 Q .i mylgg M ! mWmmlW f fagfnyhl' GE .-,l I UNH g IIEIEII '-'l im -- - - x NN :: ': :sM.ff.u. -mug ? FEATURE if 4 - 'Q P . G Kill f . Vx Q ' we Q ' I L l r. , ' li J Y? Class Most Most Most CLASS BALLOT Leader .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Popular fBoyj Popular fGirlj Respected .............. Best Dancer fBoyj ..,,,. Best Dancer fGirlj ,.,.,. Handsomest ,,.,,,.,.,,,, Class Beauty ........,.,, Did Most for D.H.S. Did Most for D.H.S Athlete QBoyj ...,..., Athlete fGirlj rY...... Class Class Class Pals Class Class Mathematicion Scientist ,........ Artist ...... Actor ...... Actress .....,., Crooner fBoyj ,,..V.. Warbler fGirlj ...,, Class Class Musician ,,..r.. Baby ...,..,,,.,,,.., - K cBoyJ sccsaa..,......... Girlj .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Sure Success fBoyj ....,.. William Geisslinger John Merikle Gladys Preusse jean Snow 'Thomas Finholm Gloria Kern George Kenny Katherine Usher Edmund Holahan jane Daubert Theodore Buckenmaier Dorothy Trautmann George Zeigler Wallace Minto Robert Luhrs Babcock and Echel Raymond Kierce Doris Lehmann Michael Marrone Dorothy Schmedes joseph Martorelli Rosa Whitelock .......John Harrison Mary Fabris Sure Success fG1I'l, ,....Y. .......... Tarzan ,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,, Old Timer ........ Giggler ...........V Business Man ....., Politician .......,.. Master Mind ..........., Best Dressed QBoyj Best Dressed fGirlj Comedian ...........,,,,... Man Hater ,..... Woman Hater ...... Gossiper ......... Sixty-eight Al Blozis Daniel O'Dea Ann Postemski Eugene Klien john Glaccum George Miller Robert Klie Anne Lindsey lean Snyder Carolyn Zbesni John Kenny Doris Mehl X 1. r . f s-, i ef. Lf X vii kri-.gx5,j,? fir x X l ,lt rf it S y, , W Ii '1 i xi ow Jil glfvzzfe iBy JEAN NEWTQN v,!iU7Y.J GNOME e ONE THAT KNOWS Good things come in small packages, say we modernsg but the Greeks had a shorter word for it-gnome! Gnome stems from one of twin Greek words meaning one that knows and intelligence, fathered by the verb to know. So, in their quite logical manner, the Greeks applied the name gnome to the tiny characters they supposed inhabited the nether regions of the earth, there guarding its unmined treasures, and who made up for their lack of physical stature by a keen wit and brain inversely to their body size. Sixty-nine 9 . Y W, Q- ' ' . l I f' l l , -71.,x lt we 1 A Q as - ts, Time: Present Place: In Room 108 Atmosphere: Earnest Mr. Messler ,,.,.. jack Merikle .,... Frenk Drew ............ IN ROOM 108 CHARACTERS 65 s af Q we Q Adviser Vice-President of Class Industrial Boy Dorothy Detzel .,.,,. .........,.,,.,,.,..,, I ndustrial Girl Dorothy Schmedes ,.... ..,.,,..........,.. C ommercial Student Frank Allen ............. .... C ollege Preparatory Student Viola Rygiel ....,,., ,..,,, N ormal Preparatory Student Edward Schultze .........,. .......................... G eneral Student Michael Marrone .,,,........ ..........,,,,,.,.. U nidentiiied Stray Theodore Buckenmaier ,...,,. ......,.... S port Booster Doris Lehman .,.,,,,,........... ...,.,.,.....,......... ......,.. C l ub Booster CURTAIN X A crowd of noisy students sitting at and on desks. Click of a typewriter is heard from corner of room. Mr. Messler: fstandingl Attention everybody! Let's get this meeting started. The theme of the Gnome for june, 1938, is to be Activities, jack: What kind of activities, Mr. Messier? Mr. Messler: fwith a roving eyej Well, no gum cheming. fPlunk goes a contribution to the waste paper basketj. Activities of Wm. L. Dickinson High School, both curricular and extra-curricular-including courses, clubs, sports, and all the trimmings. Michael: Wow! In how many volumes? Mr. Messler: fignoring remarkj We have here representatives of all these activities-some of them very active too! fThree in a corner become audiblej Ed: You should see the work we Generals have-math., science, history, languages, four years of English, and an endless list of other subjects, you are ready to go through any- thing: college business, industry, just anything. Al: You think you have work, but if you had to take besides that, at least two years of a foreign language, three of math., and two of history, then you would have something to yell about. Ed: When I graduate I'll have had the requirements for most colleges anyway, so why take the C. P. course? Al: Well, when a C. P. graduates, he can go to colleges like Princeton and get a Rhodes Scholarship. Say listen, when a C. P. graduates the world has-- jack: Another member of the Knights of Rest. Viola: Don't you fret, Frank. just imagine me having to take drawing and music besides your headaches, and then congratulate yourself that you didn't take the N. P. course with the hope of teaching a group of little-i Michael: fmockinglyj Cherubs! fClatter of typewriter ceases and typist Dot enters the arena humming, Heigho! Heigho The teachers work me so- Q Dot: fchantingj After four years of these you Jack: Hunt for a job! Typingi-law-stenography, Business trainingi-geography, Book-keep-ing Ac-count-ing, Problems of democracy will be able to- Seventy ,, fs. lxyfl. 1 W if w i Gm - A Y' iff fy ,7 A f i 5 In Room 108 fContinuedj fEnter Dorothy Detzelj Michael: Zounds! Look at Paris coming. Where did you get that dress--and that hat? You look like a million dollars. Dorothy: Fourteen dollars and seventy-five cents! I designed and made in class every bit of this dress and coat, except the buttons and buckle. I had only to buy the rose for my hat. I make all my chepeaus and ensembles bon marche. This year I made besides this, a spring suit, a play suit, an evening dress, and two other school dresses. That's part of my course. Michael: Whew! I bet she can cook too. What a girl! Frank: fpoking head in doorj Is there a Gnome meeting to-day, Mr. Messler? Mr. Messler: fregaining floor for a momentj There was! Frank, do you know anything about the industrial department except that it is down in the sub, sub-basement? Frank: Boy! I know all about it.When Dickinson was built, it didn't include the industrial course in its curriculum. In fact, there wasn't even an industrial shop in the school. Gosh! They considered adding that course way back in 1875. It was around 1911 that they constructed to the north of the original building an extension that now houses the industrial shops. This extension of the school, and the addition of the industrial course, not only sup- plied the students with an opportunity to gain practical experience in technical subjects, but it changed the majority of girls to a majority of boys almost over night and it has stayed like that ever since. You should see the shops we have now: wood work, printing, machine shops, foundry, and electrical shops, everything you can think of. Ted: fbucking through open door. overhears Frank, and addszj Except football, baseball, basketball, soccer, tennis, gym, track, and swimming, Boy, add any of them to anything and then you have something. If you don't think we're good, take a look at our record. We hold two world records, one for shot put, and the other for the 200 meter dash. We have the state champion relay team, the Hudson County swimming record, and the city football championship. jack: funder his breathj 'We're off,' the captain shouted. Ted: Our trophy cases are flowing over with the evidence of our skill. Even outside of school you can't throw a brick anywhere without knocking a Dickinsonite over the head with a sports record a mile long, 1 Michael: Quit it, Buck, quit it. Doris Lehman: Why should he, Michael? The pupils would go cra-ta?-zy if it were not for the extra-curricular activities. jack: Say, Dot, l'll give you the salt on my pretzel if you can name twenty extra-curricular activities besides the sports that Bucky mentioned, Doris: Here they are with plenty to spare. We have the Chess Club, Camera Club, Boots and Saddle Club, Hiking Club, and Hilltop Rollers for our hobbies. We have the Debating Club, Little Theater, Literary Club, Dickinsonian, Gnome, Biology Club, Science Club- fTakes a breathj Delta Lambda Club, Glee Club, French, Italian, and Latin Club, as well as the Polish Culture Club. The Architectural, Electrical, Engineering, Home Nursing, Industrial Girls' and Saw Dust Clubs- fTakes two breathsj are clubs for our industrial boys and girls. Cashiers', Collectors' and Commercial Clubs, Class Organization, Leonard Student Council, Orchestra, Physical Education, Leaders' Club, Service League, Special Patrol, Usher Staff, Athletic Advisory Board, D. A. A., Cheer Leaders, and Stage Crew are all organizations which give their services to the welfare of the school. fMichael Marrone faints elaboratelyj. jack: Here's the whole pretzel, You win! CMichael Marrone regains consciousness at the word pretzel J. Mr. Messler: All out at one o'clock unless you have some work to do. fWith pokes, pushes, and lingering steps, some of the students leave the room and the rest buckle down to workj. Curtain Seventy-one We it r-4.1 Q7 Q . IS l u I j If l ,, I ! 1 THE CLASS PROPHESY A TRIP TO RYE BEACH Dear Evelyn Albert, Wednesday, June 23, 1948 So sorry you could not have been with us yesterday. When I read William Geiss- linger's announcement of a reunion boat-ride ten years later, I just had to interrupt jeanie's dancing practice for her first Broadway revue Zig-Zag. I burst into the studio, and William Walker, dancing master, shouted: What's the big idea! Wait till I tell you! I panted. Jeanie, Loretta Giering, Tom Finholm, Gloria Kern, and Ray McKeon of the Precision Chorus, clustered around breathless me. To make a long story short, we were all the first at the Hoboken pier with our basket lunches, beer jackets, sun glasses, and the girls in their old seven dwarf babushkas. A bus of yodeling excited '38's swung around and joined us. The first to scramble out were Cecilia Garrison and Frances Mahan, who left their secretarial jobs for the day, next Helmut Ronneburger, owner of a chain of grocery stores, Charles Huber, now United States .Ambassador to England, Philip Weinfeld and Robert Nacion with their newsreel cameras, Mary Ga Nun, a teacher at old Dickinson High, Arlene McGowan and Margaret Maloney, photographers models for john Powers, Eunice List, Rita Pipher, and Ann Lindsey, fashion plates-designers for Adrianne. In less than a half hour the boat was full, the whistle blew. Suddenly, screeching brakes attracted eve1ybody's attention. A taxi swerved to a halt. Out came glamorous Catherine Usher. Up the gangplank walked our Hollywood sensation, led by two Russian wolf hounds. Oh, Kay, suddenly wailed Erica Schade, I've forgotten my lunch. We have plenty, don't worry. What are you doing these days? Oh I am running a dressmaker's establishment, haven't you heard? My best em- ployees are Madeline Sanservino, Mary Sidtic, Patricia Singler, Marjorie Sparks, Catherine Ceforelli, Olga Cekot, Marie Petaccio, Leocadie Minowicz, Rita Portizo, Mary Novak, Emily Montimiero, and Magdelina Kopitulaf' Suddenly strains of the Big Apple from below brought back happy memories, so we rushed down to the salon where merry capers were in progress. In Ed Schultze's famous orchestra, the latest rage, were Roy Whittaker, cornet player, George Renault, joseph Cappodona, Karl Freese, Sol Siegelbaum and Kathleen Mac Namara, Marilyn Grant, 'Gladys Bonaldi, Doris Mehl. and Eleanor Flora fthe girls' swing quintetj, all playing to their heart's content. Dot Schmedes, Minna Reimers, Eileen Matthews, Raley Stahl, and Charlotte Gaimo each rendered her special song. Do you realize that these girls all are very popular singers on the radio? Dorothy Detzel, who is as renowned as Ginger Rogers, demonstrated her tapping abilities. Not to have too much singing and dancing, joel Rosenbloom, Shirley Schatz, Emma Gruber, Robert Van Wagner, Irving Ackerman, Iennie Baltazuk, Christine Waschmann, Margaret Richarrdi, Anna Hart, Wanda Gawda and Geraldine Corbutt, entertained us with our old class play. To complete the program Mike Mar- rone, tenor, sang Whistle While You Work, and we all joined in. Everyone's attention was drawn to the fact that on the port deck, John Harrison, now mayor of jersey City, started to speak. We all cheered him so loud that jay had to stop. There against the rail was jean Bornstein, with pencil and pad, covering the whole ride for the Herald Tribune. The orchestra again began to play and everyone in a happy, frolicking mood made a scramble for a dancing partner. My what a glorious time! Thus we reached Playland. Love, KAY. Thursday Seventy-two r as f if I We Ellis, H The Class Prophesy fContinuedj Dear Evelyn Albert, I, jean, am continuing the adventure-packed story of the trip. Arrived at last! What fun everybody had on the boat, but the anticipated hopes and pleasures in the Park over-excited the happy crowd of 38's. Everyone shoved and pushed like animated children on a spree. Virginia Belanger, Gertrude Bedard, Doris Baumann, Mildred Bidell, and Dorothy Bonner, now hair stylists in Hollywood, were madly rushing down the gangplank, unmindful of the frozen look they received from pompous, stylish Norma Beog, New York society leader. A small party of noisy grown-ups was made up of famous Angelina Grisi, singer of the Metropolitan Opera House, Winifred Graham, Helen Knowsley, and Eileen King, members of the dancing Rockettes in Radio City. Well, everyone was finally off the boat, and scattered in the immensity of the Park. The first ride was the scenic railway. What a thrill! Oh to be young again, eh7 Well, Evelyn, the .funniest thing happened. Rita Maresca, a board director of the Y. W. C. A., Antoinette Cilentino, portrait painter, Margaret Farley, soon to be a nun Helen Borgers, a nurse at the Medical Center, and jean Snyder, a comedienne of the radio, piled into the cars, and were off. Oh's and ah's' shrills, screams, Tarzan whoops, and Heigh-o-Silver ! came from the high track and the machine stopped short' Mary Scaffidi, Martha Raye's successor, screamed, Dorothy Grunthal, social worker fainted. joseph Cutler, stage electrician, fanned her with his hat. Wanda Ganda, a nurse, put aromatic spirits to her nose. As suddenly she revived, and we were off again The crowd decided to go on the Loop-o-plane next. Ed Holahan, President of the N. Y. Stock Exchange, hurriedly bought all the tickets, and we all scrambled into the breath-taking machine. What thrills, or what have you Q? ? ?j. Neil Brennan, dar ing test pilot at Newark Airport, became sick. Shirley Valentine's well-coiffed hair streamed down. Lillian Stockhoff, debutante from Newport, became hysterical and would have fallen out, but Bob Klie, millionaire playboy, pulled her back. On our way to the Merry-go-Round, a jostling, merry group of giggling girls walked up to us eating pink cotton candy-Genevieve Russak, Gertraud Tesch and Matilda Kane, secretaries on Wall Street, jane Daubert, married to a football coach, jean Snow another happily married woman, and Ruth Stumpf, interior decorator. We passed the fortune teller's tent and there was Mary Fabris, the gypsy, telling Viola Rygiel and Kay McLaughlin that the former would be a teacher and the latter would have a private school. Right next to that was a popular chance booth of Kewpie Dolls, for there was George Keltos, bellowing, Try your luck! Wasting their dimes were, Irving Abramo witz, financier, Sylvester Cicarelli, Italian ambassador, George Miller, Einstein pro tege, Wallace Minto, famed chemist, Red Elkind, professional tennis player, jean Willis, 'United States Olympic swimming champion, Anthony Danzi, President of the United States, and Norman Pierson, Vice-President. Charles Snyder, high-pressure salesman for photos three-for-a-dime, was influencing Ann Cestaca, Paramount starlet, George Ziegler, famed mathematician, and Johanna Emrich, heiress to a million dollars. The pictures were beautifully finished. We passed a side show, but didn't succumb to the lures of the barker, suave Walter Finley. He was advertising the Wonder Man, Vincent De Marco, who could eat nails The fastest ride enjoyed by all was the Merry-go-round. Did Silver pick up some speed, my! Violating the rules of horsemanship was james Templeton, Secretary of State, who was slipping off his trusty steed. Al Moore, the fare collector, glared at him. The Boots and Saddles Club members were having a high time. Bob Stock fisch, polo player, caught the brass ring. Some fun! p Next we walked along the board walk and noticed the D. H. S. swimming team lazily reclining on the waves. My, what new bathing suits we have here! A beach party consisted of some members of the Hiking Club. Kenneth Cantoli, model for men's clothes, Walter Deecken, Dean of Rutgers University, Henri Vincent, teacher at Dickinson, Eleanora Murray, hotel owner, Shirley Smith, radio commentator, and Muriel Bonner, another Emily Post. Seventy-three A fi if AM I 5 1 :3'Vf' 5 Q S l 'Wk 1 'X '. - 17 The Class Prophesy fContinuedj The life guard nonchalantly surveying the water was bronzed joe Davis. Spread under his stand admiring and envying him were Alice Van Wagner, Caroline Zbesni, Dorothy Trautmann, Frank Sherry, Carl Franke, Roger Golden, Walter Noble, Claire Zurner, Eileen Mollenhauer and Irene Borchek. On the boardwalk, Bob Dornhoefer, steel magnate, was munching a big ice cream cone. Dorothy Coughlin was joyfully reading the handwriting of Franklin Schaeffenl basketball coach, Sadie Macanero, gym teacher at Lincoln, Gertrude Ahlers, faculty adviser of the Hiking Clubg and Helen Bardino, faculty adviser of the Italian Club. Anthony De Polo, auctioneer for Oriental rugs and watches, was trying to sell pretty wares to the passersby. Guess your weight, Madam? You look about a hundred thirty pounds. Thomas Nelson was coaxingly asking of Margaret Burns, the latter became insulted. Next we heard- The expansion of your lungs is important to know. We tell you it for one thin dime, from john Glaccum. Ted Buckenmaier, heavyweight champion, stepped up. The result was a set of new tubes. At the try-your-strength thermometer Shorty Blozis had succeeded in sending up the weight to the 3000 mark. Note: He won a box of chocolates. Let's all go to the Looney House, gang, suggested Stanley Zytko, famous criminal lawyer. Sure thing, John Dzierzierski, John Hocia, and Edmund Gurtatowski, owners of a large moving van concern, tumbled in, john Herlihy, Ray Hikker, Leonard Hensley, Bill Forrester, john Hollywood, and Charlie McCarthy, members of the Senate, had preceded them, and were now trying to jump over the barrels. In the mirror room Robert Lambert, meat dealer, was fat and funny. Robert Vlaskos, editor of the jersey Town Crier, was lank and lean, and Eugene Klein, manager of the Loew's Theater, was all hands and feet. What a sight! After a hearty laugh, we went into the dark maze. What's that tugging on me ? shrieked Veronica Larrant, singer with Knobby Doerr and his Doerr-knobs. That,s your conscience, moaned Gale Fossetta, married to a famous mechanic. Suddenly a moving floor carried us all to the rolling stairs and we screamed as the rails gave us an electric shock and down we tumbled onto a bumpy circular sliding board into the street, untidy, but gay. It was six o'clockl The boat was waiting at the dock, so we ran quickly and clam- bered onto the boat, Yours, JEAN. Friday. Dear Evelyn Albert, To complete the story, I guess you would be interested in knowing about our trip home. Well, everyone was weary, but happy. As soon as we returned to the boat, the only ambition we had was to make a quick dash for a chair. It was funny to see how we all had the same idea in mind. Boris Kuharetz played a beautiful rhapsody on his violin, Bruce Slade, on his violin played for us his own swing number creations. Practically the majority went off in cliques. Lillian Stockhoff suddenly fell onto Doris B1'eitenlield's lap. This was considered hilarious, for both girls are dignified private secretaries. Raymond Kierce, Philip Cohn, and joseph Martorelli entertained us with their vaudeville act. These boys, as you have probably heard, are considered the Marx Brothers of today. The sudden quiet, and the music coming from the dimly lighted salon caused me to reminisce over all the incidents that had occurred during the last ten years. I glanced casually around looking into the faces of my fellow classmates. Such changes had been wrought! The time was drawing near to say farewell again. .As we drew near the pier we stood with wistful eyes and promised to reunite soon again. As a closing gesture we all sang the Fight Songf, and adieus were sadly, but bravely said. Love, KAY. Seventy-four ' 3' ,. A' , , .JKHYQ A fl' f,wr.ilJ5.r.aEQShvgi4wzrei, . 4--.H ?l A g :j f -' 'Si lk fszf-gg. . ..,--.M - ,H F' ,mf 1 P Q Q, Sq ' 'W fm Q ks, L 4 S. ,,l '45 'fm I - .---.-....-. ----......-... --............,. , S ll W U EH W !I HIIf2IfI M Q k I I m DDU W-EQIIWIIIII 4 ' ' -tF ', 'g11'44 Q t nn-1v Z ll ' .. li,, if ' -G' 4' F' - I Egaawgnag' WN! III i:a1ia'iaii 1 '. i-J' n'Ll'.lJ.g.!I I-I nl l lg I l U ' V I . . I I U -11 ' 1 V 1 X I I I U ll I pn , R ' ' lim n,, .I -. N W I '! I Qi lump-I.!,II Ile, . , ' 'WIaI 1mllu ionufn H U Wshrr, MGR Y A 'Q x 63 KILL! ' A' ' 'IDI V' ' Q ,L fe k wg., HEARD AT HILLTOP Your current event for today. . . There will be a short test tomorrow. . . Dickinson- ians will be out this Friday. . .Will you do it now or haze a sezfenth period? . . .Let's have the English. . . Sub in history today. . . What are we going to have in audi ? Follow Wednesdays schedule this Friday. . . Have your slips signed for the tuberculosis test. . . Go back and get a late slip. . . If it weren't a muddy field, we would have beaten Bloomfield, . . I did it, but I forgot it. . . Who told you that you thought? . .. For homework, you will do. . . How long did you spend on your homework last night? What projert are you on now? .... Got a pencil, paper, and ruler? .... Wait a minute, I will do it for you .... See me after class .... Ballot today. . : :Vote for me, will you? . ..Did you do this yourself? .... What does X equal? .... Who would like to take swimming? ..,. I got a seventh period gym .... Read the Spanish jirst, . . . That's worth about a two .... I studied it, but didn't get that part. . . : Hey, where did you get that haircut? .... We didn't go that far, tearher .... .. Now, boys and girls .... Class meeting in balcony of Swimming Pool .... We need more subscrip- tions for the GNOME .... Got a ear ticket? .... Benny Goodman is over at the Paramount .... Will you work regularly or take a C test? .... Latin gives you a fine cultural background. .. He goes out for his points in basketball .... You think we only had homework from him .... Hear ye! Hear ye! .... Who are you taking to the prom? .... When's Exit Day? .... Is that all you know? .. : : No dues card, no picture? .... I had to see the Doc .... What were you positive or negatire? Draw your figure and then give the given and to prove . .. With A as a right angle .... I got a letter about this example .... This gizinta this. . . 1 Lend me your locker key .... Meet you in the cafeteria at 12:30 .... This has to go to the printer's today .... Maybe the book is wrong? .... Outline the chapter, in pen and ink, and hand it in on large paper tomorrow .... What's the law in that case? . . .. That will be enough from the two cent bench. . .. Fall ini. . . : Get the point? Sinkers and a cup of demi-tasse .... 'Get in your right seats .... What's the next entry? .... Late again? .... Your exfuse for being absent? . . . : I left it in my locker: : . .. What did she give you on your report card? .... What would happen if the irrestible force met the inmovable object? .... Senior danring in the new gym today The rest of the auditorium period will be devoted to community singing. . .. Another book report? .... Going out ifor football? .... I'll bet you just read the romic sertion of the paper .... Tomorrow is Bank Day .... Fight. team, fight MOVIE TITLES Vivacious Lady ...... ..,..,.,.....,...... D orothy Trautmann Toy Wife .............. lean Snow You and Me ..................... Rascals ..................................... ....... Little Miss Thoroughbred ..... ....... Swiss Miss ........................... Kidnapped ........................... Snow White ........................... ....... Three Comrades ........................ ....... You Can't Take It With You Start Cheering ............................ ....... The Sheik ................. The Women .................... Nurse From Brooklyn .......... Girl of the Golden West ......... ....... B1uebeard's Eight Wife ....... Bringing 'Up Baby ................. ....... General Without Buttons ....... ....... Bright Eyes ......................... Buccaneer .......................... Showboat ................................. ...... Ready. Willing and Able ..... ....... The Thin Man .................... 1 Schnitzer and Usher Martorelli, Marrone, Kierce Gladys Preusse Dorothy Schmedes Edward Schultze Margaret Maloney Kane, Rabinowitz, Buzzanco Dickinson High Daubert, Ackerman, Babcock Robert Klie Girls' of the Gnome Christine Waschman Audrey Le Maire Eleanor Murray Loretta Gilewicz I. Harrison Mary Fabris Charles Monheimer .Boat Ride Gnome typists Ed Holahan Seventy-eight X 3+ 11 'Kew rggggi, - 2? , 0 1 .5 9 J 'nf . I V-.. QQMQ 5 . 'L -5 ,QR 'Hi WMS? H5 X' E 'f f fl wa sf ' ,EW 1 f 1 inf' Q 1, , 1 , Qh: ' aff' Mg., 9' ' K-'K 121, f 1 . 'fwz' ff f V 1 xi. ,mar . . krhy 5 A in A W 'Q' ' k . ' - f f, 3 t Y g I , 11, 1 s , , -. fy .r Kill . 'lit T as Smitty ..,....... H erby ...,.,.,,.,,, Harold Teen ..,.. Lilliums ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Shadow ........,.,,,,,,,,, Tillie, the Toiler Bubbles ..,..............,l Mac ..........,.,.,,,,, Mr. Plunker ,.,,, Pat Ryan ,...... Terry ..,,.,,,,,,,, Burma .,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Dragon Lady ...... Flash Gordon ....,. Dale Arden ..... Blondie ,,,..,,,.,,., Dagwood ...........,,..r. Baby Dumpling Mutt and jeff ..,,.r jiggs ,................ fx gr X Ev U 1 Q Phillip Cohen Edward Schultz Herbert Schnitzer Kay Usher Kenneth Cantoli Mary Fabris ,lane Daubert Robert Nacion Eugene Klien joseph Davis Wm. Geisslinger Gladys Preusse Shirley Aronson Ted Buckenmaier jean Snow Eleanor Matthews Edmund Holahan Robert Van Wagner Al Blozis and William Ross james Templeton COMIC STRIP Maggie ,..... Rosie ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, jungle jim ...,... Shanghai Lil ,.... Dick Tracy ...,.,, Anna Wentowski ......,.Lil Stockhon .,......lohn Harrison ..,.,,,,Dot Trautmann ....,,.,Mike Marrone TeSS Trueheart .... ,.,..... D ot Schmedes C0lOnel Potterby ....., .....r,, I ack Merikle Duchess ......,...,,,.-,,.., ,,,,,,,, J ean Snyder The Timid Soul ...... .,..,s.. j oe Martorelli Etta Kett ...v...,...... .....,.. L oretta Rosa Smiling Jack ..,,, Dixie Lee ...... ,.,.....Ray Kierce ..,.....Dot Detzel Pinky .............................,............ Harold Elkind Mandrake .................................. Wallace Minto King of the Royal Mounted ...... Robert Stocklisch Popeye .................................,..,... Frank Allen Skippy .................,.... ........ T homas Finholm Little Henry ...,........... ..,.,... W alter Finley Tail Spin Tommy ....... ,,,,.,.. I ohn Kenny Little Orphan Annie ..... ..,..... A nne Lindsey SONG SIMILIES Dark Town Strutters Ball ..,..,....,......,,... The PTOIH Sweet As a Song ...............,.., ....... C lass Beauty You Couldn't Be Cuter .,.,. Stop and Reconsider ...... Niagara Moon ............. If I Had My Way .,..... .......Gladys Preusse .,.....Seniors' Teachers .......Senior Boat-Ride E's on a Report Card Mr. Messler Donlt Be That Way ,.,.,.,........... ....... Flunking Seniors Cry, Baby, Cry ..,.......................... ....... Weekend of a Private Secretary .............. Commercial Girls Ambition On the Sentimental Side ..........V.. .,..... C Ommencement Night Please Be Kind ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,...,..., ....... S quash the Cut Slip Two Shadows ....,,,,,.,....... .,,.... O n the Campus Music Maestro Please ....,,,..........,............ Mr. ROS0ff Dr, Rythm .,,,.,,,..,.,..,.,,,....................,.,,.... Mike Marrone The Girls With the Bonnet of Blue ........ jane Daubert I'm Wishing ,,,,,,,,.,,St,,,,,.....................,.,.. For Passing Grades Whistle While You Work .V......i............. Gnome Staff Make Believe Ballrom .,.,....... .,.,... 1 2:30 Dancing Bewildered ......,.,.,,.,,..........,,.... ....... D uring a Test Lost In a Shuffle ........,,............ ....... 1 2230 RuSh An Old Fashioned Melody ....VV .,..... T he Fight S0l'1g Bewitched by Night ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.............. Commencement Dance Day Dreaming ...........,,...............,........... From 8 to 12:30 I Know It, I Know It. This Time It's RealGraduation Little Lady Make Believe ,.,,,.,,................ Doris Lehman Stolen Heaven ,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,.., Naps during Recitation Girl in the Alice Blue Gown ..... ....... J ean Snow My Heart is my Master ,....,.,. ....,.. D orothy Trautmann My Gal ,,,i,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,.,. D oris Breitenfeld Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride ..... ,......Robert Stockfisch Eightv 1.1M-nt ,f I Il 390 3 3 333 UUUUU -.ng II'l l'li'liIi ll ' , ,,.. ---- ' 'V J.':'EiiiH 5 ff? IIIII n V ,,aQ Q F nil , X Q4 g'!-' :: .u. ORGANIZATIONS IN 17 Q ,L 1 Q y F0 l 1 - me 1 . T' A'.. Q 1 ' ki CORRIDOR PATROL That capable and earnest group who comprise the Corridor Patrol are deserving of the highest commendation. Service has been their criterion. With the growth of the afternoon student body and the need for changing classes according to traffic rules, this group banded together under the direction of Mr. Benter. It has performed with a zeal that has been little short of inspiring. These students have preserved perfect order in period they can be found dutifully at their posts. the corridor. At the change of every The school is proud of them. OFFICERS President .... ................,,r .,.... M i chael Quinn Secretary ............,. ......,,.. J ennie Newman Faculty Adviser ,,.,. .......... It Ir, Benter I IDENTIFICATION Top Row Cleft to rightj-Mr. Benter, V. Scerbo, H. Forrester, R. johnson, J. Mullone, B. Rotert, S. Forrester, D. Brown, E. Bellow, C. Mascob C. Hettinger. Second Row-H. Ehimon, B, Schecter, B. Rapp, IE. Reimers, R Yoris, G, Rosenort, D. Shatwell F. Quinn, G. Schultz, D. Bremmer. Third Row-J. Scheidt, E. Levy, L. Greenwalt, I. Vrynowicz, R, McCrudden, H. Burrows, C. Koneig, D. Wermer, H. Farrel. Botom tRow-M. De Christofano, J, Newman, A. Odenheimer, D. Burgess, V. Donovan I. Hortal, V. I-Ieidriclc, F. jones. Eighty-two n 1 fl J ,X g A -34 ll 5 iffeff Q P. M. LEADERS' CLUB The Leaders' Club is an afternoon girls' gymnasium club. The teachers formed this club to reward those girls who assist them in classes, by giving them an opportunity for sociability, and for more thorough leadership. At the meetings the leaders learn the latest dance steps and recently invented games. Not only do they have the fun of learning them, but they do it so well they are able to assist in the large gym classes by teaching to the classes the new dances and games. They also take the roll, and on the whole are most valuable assistants to the gym teachers. They thus develop initiative, leadership the handling of people, and adjust- ment to people. OFFICERS President ......... ....................... ........ C l aire Koenig Vice-President .... ..............,.. B etty Kelly Secretary ................ ........,...... A gnes Odenheimer Faculty Advisers ...,.. ...... M rs. Schmidt, Mrs, Singer MEMBERRS D, Doughty, E, Havcon, F. Reimer, E. Sutton, K. Wowk, E. Moeller, M, Wrlgner, E, Hannigan, R. Schneider, J. Segelkin, E. Baransky, I. Chitko, G. Cohen, E. Eggert, J. Gundersen., A. Kantorski, L, Mclintee, S. Rosenblare, S. Shafiin, C. Weston, D. Young, J, Zimmer, M. Alexakis, D. Cottenden, V. John, M Jones, R. Lenz, L. Mielko, E. Morrissey, C. Wallace, T. Zeko, J. Feick, T. Heckman, G. Rose, N. Barbetta, E. Cleary, N. Colgrone, D, Bussivinky, J. Dobres, E. Hartmann, Horozeski, F, Garry, B. Kelly, O. Kondratulc, S. Kuehn, M. Kuzynowski, Leighton, M. Lindsay J. Matuskiewicz, A. Odenheimer, E. Posonatt, L. Pinto, M, Schwager, H. Stein, J. Scalcullo, D. Shatwell, H. Reilly, D. Roberts, G. Rosenast ,B. Roterl-c, F. Buby, J, Rygril, A. Thayusen C. Thran F. Quinno, R. Yoris, L. Greenwalt. H. Dunleary, J, Mirsky, C. Miller, R. Monstery, J. Newman, E. Ragaglia, J. Rose, E. Sanford, E. Schmidt, G. Steinbacker. G Schwartz, I. Urynowitz, D. Wermer, E. Yalwsich, B. Zeller, F. Fredland, F, Greenwalt, C. Giviss E Grece, B Horwitz, D. Janoff, M. Joest, H. Katz, C. Koenig, S. Kanzer, E, Levy E. Lutich, S. Lapari, L Allen, H. Burrows, A, Bonnet, I. Brozoslci, C. Black, D, Caplowtiz, S. Cohn, R. Cargell, E. Cameron, A, Candito, S. De Leo, G. Weinster, G. Denmark, D. Brown Eighty-three 4, C 1 fwr lg 1 l J cts. Q . I fi? .. f F 4 Y? , l . LF ,Q ' ' ' 'ws Q l , 'Y' l . dj tg lr-I I U' -v. DELTA LAMBDA LAW CLUB The Delta Lambda Law Club through the efforts of Mrs. Rieser has been fortunate enough in securing for itself a court room in the Hudson County Court House. This gives them the judicial atmosphere which is so essential to their successful carrying on of mock trials twice each month. The mock trials, except for the immature faces, look the same as authentic trials, for they are conducted with the judge in his robes, prosecution and defense attorneys, court clerk, jury, and stenographers. The decision is given in clear, expressive, lan- guage, with the use of legal terms, as far as possible. Thus the members learn points in law, receive practice in arriving at decisions in case they should in future life be called to serve on a jury, and learn to express themselves forcefully and expressively before others. These opportunities explain in themselves the popularity of the Law Club and why it has grown to be the largest organization at Dickinson. Mrs. Rieser, the faculty advisor, deserves high praise for the manner in which the meetings are conducted and the celerity with which the Delta Lambda Law Club has ascended the heights. OFFICERS District Attorney ........ Wm. Geisslinger Chancellors Clerk of Court -A,-,,,,.'-. D. Lehmann Dorothy Schmedes, Helen Bardino . Sgt.-at-Arms .............. Howard Eckel Justices Court Reporters 6 . BCl1nk6r1,L. Gallagher, A. Porte! Frances Mahon, Cecilia Garrison Faculty Adviser , ,,,, - ,,,, Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , .4 ..., Ml'S, A. K. Rieser P k..ff A '1X'-- 'if' IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightj4M. Marrone, J, Horlacher, R. Whittemore, A. Behrman, E. Gaunt, G. Yohe, R. Banks, W. Morey, P. Cohen, R. Kierce, J. Martorelli, R. Rasmussen, 1. Watson, E, Kirchgessner. Second Row-L. Harrheimer, S. Sappito, G. Miller, L. Vobel, F. Coffey, L. Patterson, D Sutton, j. Dagle, J. Carpenter, E. Gilbert, D. Burrows, M. Fahris, R. Whittaker, L .Sachs Third Row-L. Stockhoff, H. Hensel, D. Mchl, R, Lo Bue, W. Frerichs, F. Babcock, L Lohmever, F. Baenzigee, M. Siemon, B. Persky, E, Winberry, H. Tietjens, J. Davis, K Baranik, E. Murray, D. Caemo. Fourth Row-Mrs. Rieser, G. Maddi, H. Schmidt, L, Torres, Pl. Machine, G. Johnson, L Mehls, F. Wfetzcl, J. Janssen, E Kaczer Bottom Row-D Schmedes, L. Gallagher, M. Behnken, A. Potter, W. Geisslinger, D, Lehmann. F, Mahon, IMI. Scaffidi, H. Bardino, I, Borchek, L. Gilewicz, A. Posternskig H. Fckel. Eighty-four 3, W 1 i Vx CPI . X ggi il, 'V' N f' ,tj 'nf I 1 ' I W CURIOSITY CLUB The Curiosity Club has been organized very recently. As you can readily see by the picture they have increased in number very rapidly. As the name implies, the club was formed to gain a wider range of knowledge of interesting places and things. So far, the Club has visited Hayden's Planetarium and the Bronx Zoo. At the Hay- den Planetarium, they saw, or at least 'twent on a trip to the moon. They also took various trips to the American Museum of Natural History, the Acquarium, the Botanic Garden, the Hispanic Society Headquarters, the Empire State Building and Rockefeller Center. For anyone who is curious to know about places of interest, we recommend the Curiosity Club. President ........,..,,..... Secretary ..... .....,.,..... D orothy Katz Treasurer .................... Edna Goodrich Vice-President ........ Faculty Miss De Pumpo ',,,,j,, M444-J-1 1.-L4-.J 7 IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightl-J. Kenny, B. Baenziger, M. Nesslinger, E. Brush, I., Lohmeyer, R. Biedermann, J. Dagle, R. MCC1ll'lll. Second Row-J, Parker, R. Willieliim, V. Proske, J. Dinsmore, F. Coffee I. Deutsch, M. Rollins, I-I. Schlindwein, R. Nicholson. Third Row-S. Grilias D. Schumacher, D. Vogt, D. Katz, B. Motzar, E, Downey, Miss De Pumpo, Fourth Row-K. Fisher, S. Moecarsnio, F. Rosenthal, M. Perkel, M. Porido. Bottom Row-G. McKenna, G. Dakin, I. Bidwell, M, Oakley, M. Ginsburg, B. Norton, J. Mangano F. Goodrich, A. Palatlino. M. Irving, D, Mehl, O. Zynko. Eighty-five Mr I R95 Li.,- X Ne Q x I 4 5 N X I I I 1: Q N ' ! iiifiiz i sl SERVICE LEAGUE In changing classes there must be a system in Dickinson where the majority can reach their classes with the utmost speed. The administrators designated such stair- ways as Up and Down, Also they have placed arrows in the hallways making it mandatory to walk in a certain direction. Sometimes this system is not the fastest, but on the whole it is, and it is by far, the safest. The Service League of Dickinson, conducted by Mr. Gordy, consists of girls in the morning session, who devote their time to patrolling the corridors to enforce the traffic rules. The Service League is also in charge of conducting the election For the senior and the sub-senior classes. OFFICERS President ..... ....................... ..... - . . Frances Mahan Secretary .,,..,,,,,,.,.,,.., ..,.,. G loria Santimauro Assistant Secretary ..... ...... C ecelia Garrison Faculty Adviser .....,. .......... M r. Gordy IDENTIFICATION Top Row Cleft to rightjAM. Aken, L. Stockhoff, C, Gaimo, D. Gahwyler, C., Collins, A. Moloughney, M. Werthe1', R, Stumph, M. Domnick B. Schachner, R. Manjell, J. Bornstein, Second Row-E. Colema, D. Mehl, E. Maiers, S. Smith, G. Sproedt, M. Sproedt, C. Xwirth, M. Grant, E. Flora, K. McNamara, S, Kramer. Third Row-F. Golema, H. Meisner, I. Spierer, M. Jordan, M, Daly, V. Rygiel, M. Ehrgntt, S. Schatz, E, Swallisch, J. jablonowski, J. Carpenter. Bottom Row-A Lindsey, R. Wluitelock, D. Schmedes, D. Lehman, G. Santimauro, Mr. Gordy, F. Maha, C. Garrison, A. Mahan, P. Scornavocca. Eighty-six A W F1 I I, I 5 Elie H HILLTOP ROLLERS The Hilltop Rollers, an afternoon organization, was first started by Mr. Peterson in the year 1936. He realized the benefits of skating and was aware that street roller skating was too dangerous to be engaged in. Skating provides the necessary relaxation from school subjects, and is a sport which develops the body, and takes one's mind from the more serious things. Every month the club goes on an outing to some skating rink in the vicinity of Jersey City. Each Monday night they go skating to Columbia Park's rink. By going in a group the adage the more the merrier is borne out. The financial side of reduced rates also comes in for its share of consideration. The Hilltop Rollers give the afternoon pupils a chance to be sociable and a chance for fun. OFFICERS Pf6SiCl6I1I .......... ........,,.....,..,.,,. ,,,, R o bert Colson VIC6-Pl'6SlClCl'lt .... ,,,Y,,,,,, M uriel Reilly Secretary .......... ,,,,,,,, D Orothy Ellaby Treasurer ......,....,, ..... R obert Steinmeyer Faculty Adviser .,.. ,,,,-,,, M f, Peterson IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to riglitj--F Uranu, H. Farell, B. Rupp, L. Allen, j. Gunderson, S. Kirkn, C. Riley, R. I-Iosbaick, Second Row-XV. Smith, A. Klunck, IE. Longinurtv, G. Ackerman, R. I-Iogancamp. Third Row4J. Rogers, T. Tyonell, B. Zeller. E Schmidt, K. Doughtey, E. Gonzales, B. Fromm, F. Timpe. Fourth Row-AI, McGuion V. Thompson, C. Mussel, Mr. Peterson, A. Francis, R. O'Conner, R. Dinhoff, J. Kamma. Bottom RowfM XVilson, C. Schrier, M. Riley, R. Steinmeyer, R. Colson, D. Ellaby E, Xwilson. Eigluy-st-vein rg,- O'v14.2f x ' fi' 1 I b I I . Q44-, I I 9 ki 'lip 1 ' f on ns. KO-ED DANCING CLUB Arthur Murray had better not rest on his laurels, for Dickinson's Dancing Club has achieved here as much as he has in the metropolitan area. Let us attend a typical meeting. It is Wednesday. The time is 1:00, Thomas Finholm calls the meeting to order. The first part is the business meeting. Following this the dancing begins. Students, dextrous in dancing, instruct the new members in the fundamentals of dancing and after a few minutes the novice is doing a fox trot. More advanced mem- bers show one another the intricate steps, such as the Lindy and the Suzy-QI, and everybody is further advanced than before he went to the meeting. In a Big Apple Contest, Tom Finholm and Kay Zumkly placed fourth of all the metropolitan high schools. OFFICERS President .........,,.,,.. Thomas Finholm Secretary ...... ....... .... I r ene Bretz Vice-President ......,....... Kay Zumkley Treasurer ..... ....,.......... S teven Dully Faculty Adviser ...................,,.......... ................... .......r M r s. M. Leary -.2 IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightj-J. Mehl, W. Morey, J. Hanly, J. Franklin, A, Murphy, R, Fabrizio R, Sampietro, G. Check, L. Vogel A. Potter G, Rooney. Second Row-XV. Schnitzei' V. Kane, E. McGovern, F. Schnitzer, KI. Sullivan, G, Sullivan, A. Snow, S. Bart, I. Ackerman, C. Kennedy, E Downey, M, Horvath. Third Row-L. Grand, I-I. Falkowski, F. Kirchgessrier, L, De Leo W. Geisslinger A. Padasauas, V. Cusanelli, Rich, E. Morschauser, G. Wefer, S. Soper, D. Skeeptis. Bottom Row-Di Wilstmn M. Fitzgerald, L. Biot, S. Dully, I. Bretz, T, Finholm, K. Zumpkley, E. Hayes, D. Detzel, M, Greene, E Klein. Eightv-eight 4:4 .ii lg. ' E1 ir' 1 fr in 'LT Nw d . sf Cl Sify W , i f i P. M. CASHIERS On the first and third 'Thursdays of each month, a group of students from the afternoon school meet under the direction of Miss Foss to discuss methods of instill- ing thrift in the students of the afternoon school. That group is known as the P. M. Cashiers. The P. M. students, being less mature than those in the morning school, and niot yet as aware of the value of thrift, require education in thrift. Nevertheless, they realize that constancy of purpose is the basic principle of success and are persistently trying to impress upon their fellow students the reasons for saving, by talks on thrift, and by posters announcing the days they malce collections. OFFICERS President ........... ............................. ........ B e tty Kelly Vice-President ..... ..... A ndrew Pedati Secretary ......,..,.,,,, ..... F lena Gonzales Faculty Adviser ...... .,.. lN I, XV. Foss IDENTIFICATION Top Row Qleft to riglitj-E. Schmeltes, 1. Hooks, N, Fabian, li. Edwards, M, Webetr, V. Clines, A. Bonnet, E. Schmidt, M. Rowe, C. Sica. Second RowfR, Balsamo, Metcalf, T. Free, R, Dammerger, M. Wfard, F. jones, Mr. Aarone, B. Levine, L. Hunka. Third RowfR. Colaito, A. Sieno, F. Friendland, M. Reilly, D, Berckes, A. Zachko, J, Newman, Miss Foss. Bottom Row-J. Marquart, V. Drozd, M, Regna, B. Kelly, F, Gonzalez, H. Urbanowicz, J. Sledgranowski. Eighty-nine VU: Q F G, Q X. 'U' C Ne All' I 5 iii. I 1 we + ' at . . . Q A. M. LEADERS For six years the A. M. Girls Physical Education Leaders Club has been a most important gymnasium club. Because of our large gymnasium classes it is absolutely necessary to assist the gym teachers in taking the roll--thus creating extra time for class activities. These leaders take care of all equipment, and act as arbitrators for all competitive games during gymnasium periods. The Club meets socially to discuss better ideas for organization and as a reward for performing their tasks so capably they are given a party each june. This organization is composed of energetic, enthusiastic, athletic girls of the morning school, who have set up for their successors high standards of proficiency. OFFICERS Frances Mahan President ..,...,....,..., , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ViCC-P1'6SiCl6Dt .......... ..... F rances Golema Secretary-Treasurer .... ,,., A nn Stehnicky Filfulty Adviser ...,,., ,,,,. M iss Ander50n IDENTIFICATION Top Row tleft to rightj-I-I. I-Iensel, O. Zynko, E. Golema, E. Usevvicz, M, Kapitula, O. Gaim, C. Molica, I. Borclteck, Second Row-S. Prettyman, M. Peterson, J, Mulrane, E. Goodrich, J. Janssen, L. Vogel, J. Jablonski, Third Row-M. Stelrnacks, j. Gottlieb, G. Tesch, C. Garrison, I-I. Botgers, Miss Anderson. Bottom RowvA. Sender, D. Trautmann, F, Golema, F. Mahan, A, Stehnicky, M Scaffidi, Ninety X nw' l ..'-- LL f N ' '- 1' I . v I X f ' - , I 1 73 632 X X C , , QI fr W I R1 I 5 il f X I 'I Q! f , I . , X -1- rr? THE LEONARD STUDENT COUNCIL The Leonard Student Council is rightly called the premier organization of the after- noon school. Membership is only open to one pupil in each assembly who represents the students of that class in the council. It is therefore an honor to be chosen on this council. The representatives convened in October for the first time and elected officers. After that, business meetings were held every second Wednesday of the month, and a social meeting every fourth Wednesday, culminating in a gala dinner and dance at the end of the term. The Leonard Student Council, organized in 1926 by the late Mr. Leonard, has many purposes, namely: to serve the P. M. school in numerous committees, such as the Cor- ridor Patrol, School Property, Social, Book Room, Assembly Programs, Office Details, and Special Service committees. These committees supply messengers for the main office, and attendance office, and assist in the book room. These duties furnish oppor- tunity for service, for a real citizenship, and develop those necessary traits of coopera- tion, initiative, self-control, and self-reliance. It is a necessary organization for ironing out the complex problems of the afternoon school. OFFICERS President ..,....... .. .... Doris Werner Secretary ...,.,.., ,.,.,.. H elen Farrell Vice'President .... ....,..., L loyd jones Treasurer .,,,,..,..,..,.. Margaret Panella Ass't Treasurer ..... ............ A lice Yee Faculty Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.... M iss T, M. Hendrickson IDENTIFICATION Top Row flefr to righrj-A, Spinwcber, H. I-Ieyler, R. Kelly, M. Alexkis, D. Caplowirz, S. Kuehn, B. Rotert, H. Bollcrman. F. Schmitt. Second Row-F, Pfleger, A. Tangas, J, Rodeman, E. Sanford, G. Schulz, O. Kondiumik, A. String, I-I. Dornacker. Third Rowgj. Garbarino, J, Kryrcukokis, R, Foz, N. Forms, E, Kolysko, C. Migliore, M. jocsr, J. Mendez. Bottom Row-VI. Scheidt, M. Panella, A. Yee, Miss T, M. I-Iendricksnn, H. Farrell, D. Werner, WH Groman. Ninety-one r ,pi Q, g , A . Q , x. 'F' C Na ful! , . Q I 3 fists I ' f k i ii ' X I DICKINSONIAN The Dickinsonian began its career in the fall of 1923. The need of such a paper was becoming acute, for Dickinson's growth made it imperative to have a medium of communication between the various departments of the school. This term jean Bornstein, who has been a member of the staff since her freshman year, succeeded Alvin Zeller as editor. Emanuel Friedman replaced Miss Bornstein as associate editor. Unveiling the little known facts of the corridors, writing sound practical editorials on questions of vital interest to school life of Dickinson, summaries of the organiza- tion doings, and a detailed resume of all sporting events of Dickinson, the editors in conjunction with their staff and faculty advisers, have successfully collaborated in giving Dickinson a worthy monthly chronicle. Mrs. F. Lindridge trains the afternoon pupils on the writing of the newspaper. In order that they may see the fruits of their labor, the afternoon pupils receive a half- page in which to do their work in print. Miss Turrell and Miss Waterbury supervise the A. M. Literary work. Miss N. Scholl handles the financial end, and Mr. R. Loomis is in charge of the makeup. In spite of the vicissitudes which confront any school newspaper, the Dickinsonian has continued to make known the news of Dickinson to Dickinsonites and to the scho- lastic world. OFFICERS jean Bornstein .......................... Editor Rasha Appleton ..........,. Literary Editor Emanuel Friedman ...... Associate Editor Sidney Gray ................ Feature Editor Frank Drew ............ Industrial Editor FACULTY ADVISERS Miss N. Scholl, Miss G. Wzlterbury, Miss B. Turrell, Mrs. F. Lindridge, Iwfr, R. Loomis, IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to right-George Haar, Miss G. Waterbur'y, Roy Wfittaker, Eugene Klein, Miss N. Scholl, Wilbur Wetlterill, Edwood Arps, Howard Semler, Mrs. F. Lindridge. Second Row-Miss Turrell, Jerry Adler, Charlotte Min, Sara Romaner, Carolyn Miller, Jacqueline Rose, Jean Sharer, Gertrude Reinbold, Harold Ullman, Third Row-Mr, Loomis, Rita Baumann, Joel Rosenblum, Gus Statiras, Evelyn Hamel, INIargaret Daly, Irene McKerrit, Virginia Bennet. Bottom RowiRasha Appleton, Lionel Stern, Sidney Gray, jean Bornstein, Emanuel Friedman, Dorothy XVilson, Virginia Lokker. Ninety-two N 1 A i. J Q A u DICKINSONIAN COLLECTORS A newspaper is only as strong as its finances, and the Dickinsonian collectors under Miss Scholl, who organized this activity in 1935, have not left the proverbial stone unturned in order to secure for the Dickinsonian strong financial backing. This group, consisting of one representative from each assembly room, has shown the prudence of this plan by the increase in volume. In the fall of last year, the number of copies reached two thousand one hundred. This increase in volume is just as important as the publication of the paper itself. It lowers the cost of the single copy, providing the paper with a surplus of money used to enlarge subsequent issues, and to permit' special features. The work of the collectors is not an easy task. They must approach each pupil and secure the pupils patronage for the school paper. They must work up a school spirit of cooperation. How successful they are determines the success af the school paper. We know how conscientiously they have worked. The success of this term's Dickinsonian tells us. OFFICERS President ............ .................... ....... D o rothy Wilson Vice-President ...... ....... K athryn Arzt Secretary ............ ......... T essie Gustave Faculty Adviser ...... Miss N. M. Scholl IDENTIFICATION Top Row Qleft to right-J. Bornstein, Miss N, Scholl, Frank Drew, S. Gray, B. Motzet. D. Tedschy. Second Row-fE. Friedman, K. Artz, K. Zumkly, I. Bretz, B. West. Third Row-E. Artz, E. Klein, R. McKevitr. G, Renault, Bottom RowAW. Weatherill, L, Torries, M. Daly, D. Wilson. Ninetv-three . N' . l ,gdb I If . . i li ' ' K Q I I 1 1: Q it A 1Av.4' ' ex, I9 as we lf ..- COMMERCIAL CLUB The members of the Commercial Club, ever industrious, and eager to be more efTi- cient, study the mimeographs, dictaphones, multigraphs, and all the other graphs used in today's business offices. Each term the club visits a different business company, this termithe Brunswick Laundry. Since all work and no play makes jack a dull boy they also play, this term by sponsoring an Easter party, and a boat ride. Under Mr. Finn's guidance the Commercial Club is a well organized, active, and important school club. OFFICERS President ...., .............,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. M a rgaret jordan Treasurer ....., Lillian Schnabel Secretary .,,,,,,, Margaret Daly Faculty Adviser ..,,. Mr. john Finn IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightjAAG. Sproedt, J. Ioris, C, Gaimo, A. Moloughney, M. Rollins, D. Flint, C. Caivano, D. Cassidy. Second Row-M. Zusler, D. Kotzahn, C. Molica, C. Darms, H. Bowidowicz, L. Becker, J. Woelke, D. Trautmann. Third RowfM. Kuryla, S. Maccano, E. Gutowiechi, D. Grunthal, M, Bedell, J. Weiss, A. Mahan. Bottom Row-A. Seader, A. Lindsey, D. Mehl, H. Schlindwein, L, Schnabel, Mr. 1, I-I. Finn, M jordan, M. Daly. Ninety-four Q ' YQ gr? I X ? J 1 7 y lt BTI' LA GIOVINEZZA DI DANTE The school year has seen the members of the Italian Club busily engaged in studying the history, life, and customs of Italy, in appreciating Italian Literature, and in attaining greater fluency in conversational Italian. It was in 1930 at the request of an enthusiastic group of Italian students that Miss De Pumpo organized the club. Since that day it has been most active. At each meeting, members give reports on previously assigned topics. They have a thorough discussion of the history of Italy from its beginings to its present era. This term they attended the New York operas, Aida and Il Trovatoref' They also saw three Italian plays, Ninetta, and Le tre Grazief' and Il Gallo che Cantaf' OFFICERS President ....,,...... Genevieve Gentile Secretary ...,..,............. Helen Bardino Vice-President ....,......... J, Cappadona Treasurer .,................ Blanche Gianotti Faculty Adviser .........,........,. .,..,.......,,.,...,,... M iss De Pumpo IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightj-J. Gallo, J. Sturito, J. Ciampaglia, R. Daniels, J. Stesi, C. Galasio, P. Manuni, M. Sbroco, M. Mantra, A, Elliddes, C. Scerbo, Second Row-J. Lalli, J. Cappadona, L. Zeho M. Morales, R. Rapeano, A, Malvasi, Atlanta, L, Lucarella, R. Bozzo, M. Perfido. Third Row-Miss De Pumpo, C. Scibetta, A. Colaluco, M. Papa, O. Scappoletti, R. Gratra, M. Macehia, I. Iorio, A. Caldieri, J. Dovese, Bottom Row-J. Oliveti, A. Wcmjhicx, B. Gianotti, H. Bardino, G. Gentile, T. Meccano, A. Paladino S. Montemuro, M. Colasurdo. Ninety-Five n.. .-.3 Y Q F5 V . Q if ' Q? L . kill X f , cr 'lrr 1 I , , on is I, J THE LITTLE THEATRE The Little Theatre has had an interesting year delving into the mysteries of play act- ing and play production. Meetings have been enlivened by pantomimes, impersonations, by bits of acting by members, and by instructive criticisms of such efforts. Three auditorium plays were produced this term, climaxed by a Memorial Day play, In Heaven and Earthf' Those responsible for the success of these three plays worked hard and faithfully. The Broadway production which the group saw was Julius Caesarf ' The words of the president, Jacqueline Rose, as the curtain went down gives the group's opinion of this play, It was perfect, just perfect. OFFICERS President ..............,... Jacqueline Rose Secretary ..... ............ J enny Newman Vice-President ...... Gertrude Reinbold Treasurer ....,,.,.,,.,..... Esther Batansky Faculty Adviser ......,,..........,.,.,,,,,,, .,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,.,,.,,....,, M iss Greenstein IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightj-R Acldia, V. Mullica, C. Cohen, R. Jerome. Second Row-Miss Greenstein, I. Hordes, C. DeStephano, E. Wallace. Bottom Row-J, Newman, J, Rose, G. Reinhold, E. Baransky. Ninety-six 1 5 is , ff Ftrs Q1 efx 3,51 -5, :Wir Q , f mar' lr L 1 Y T CAMERA CLUB Memories of yesteryear, companions of school days, famous events, happy events! That faculty of our mind, memory, no matter how well developed will not keep these unforgettable events vivid. Here they are all preserved in snapshots by the Camera Club. Mr. Osterheld and Mr. Slurzberg, realizing the value of pictures, decided to organ- ize the Camera Club in September of 1935. The members working together learn one another's tricks of the trade, and thus develop their technique faster. They not only learn the methods of taking pictures, but how to develop rolls of film, how to make prints, how to enlarge the films, to copy them, and to color them. What fun they have and what a lifelong hobby! OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,.,..,.,,....,...... Albert Jost Treasurer .,,.....,.,. Mattie Chmielewski Vice-President .,,,........ Michael Titzio Secretary .................... Julius Gottlieb Faculty Advisers .................. Mr. Slurzberg, Mr. Osterheld I IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightj-XV. Xlvletheril, J. Garry, J. Haverlock, S. Joiner, L. Nemeth, W. Lewandowski, -I. Hrynka, Second Row-D. Clickener, M. Chrapciak, jr., C. Alexamdiowicz, C. Swenson, K, Clark, E. Karl. Third Row-C, lhrig, F. Wetzel, W, Winters, H. Jaworowski, W. Heerlein, R. Stahle. Bottom Row-Mr. Slurzberg, A. Jost, M. Tizio, M Chmielweski, j. Gottlieb, Mr. Osterheld. Ninety-seven l QQ if ,x 6 l X -K 5 - x l g x , r , 'C N9 Rlll P A .ylpzlg Q lit 1 L A-li., Q JUNIOR FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE CLUB The junior Florence Nightingale Club, although not the oldest, nor the largest organization in Dickinson, has certainly the highest ideal, namely to help others who are injured or ill. The name of Florence Nightingale has been chosen for this society in order that the members might be inspired by her noble work of pioneer service in nursing. The girls in the above picture are preparing themselves to cotpe coolly and effi- ciently with the various accidents that are so prevalent in this mo ern age. Some of them our future nurses, or air line hostesses, others are practically training themselves for home duties. Their ideal is to help those who are incapacitated by sickness, great or small. While they will seldom bask in the sun of fame as a result of their work, we the students of Dickinson High School realize that it is people of their type who spread the name of our school the farthest, that it is people of their type who makes the best citizens, and, in short, people of their type who make this country a better place to dwell in. OFFICERS President ...................... Mary Scaffidi Secretary ............... ....... T erry Leiter Vice President ........ Catherine Politis Treasurer .......................... jean Willis Faculty Adviser ...........,,........,..........................,. Miss Kathryn P. Conway IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightj--Miss Conway, C. Politis, A. Macaulay, S. Smith, M. Grant, E. Borchek. Second Row+L. Sanger, I. Borchek, M, Scaffidi, F. Golema, T, Leiter. Ninety-eight t flivnlkza N 'X 'U ea I L. 5 I 1,14 X ,Q TL I i ii SOCIETAS LATINAS In helping us to preserve contacts with the cultured ancient world, the Societas Latinas has been invaluable. Seventeen years ago in 1921, Miss White organized this club, and it is today the oldest organization in Dickinson. The membership this year has been larger than in previous years. Its members have been more enthusiastic. The chief purpose of the club is to cultivate a love for the classics by studying Roman life, custom, literature, and art. The members also gave plays in Latin and English and did Latin crossword puzzles. OFFICERS Consul .................... Franklin Schaefer Praetors Quaestor Aerari ........ Rasha Appleton I-I. Silver, M. Silver, G. Sunshine Quaestor Annalium ...,.... Edna Sostman Faculty Adviser ........,................... .....,. M iss E White 'gs IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightj-G. I-Iaar, D. Skrepetis, W. Hartman, A. Orlachhio, Miss Wliite, T. Blostein, M. Schappert I, Bunstein R. McGrath. Second Roww-A. Siver W. Manzo, J. Fischer, M, Silver, H. Silver, G. Sunshine, P. Levy, I. Forber, Third Row-E. Nicolay G. Arena. G. Myers, M. Perkel, I. Bogusz, J, Dinsmore, G. Morgan. Bottof Row-E, Cosky, E. Sostman, F Shaefer, C. Huber, R. Appleton, D. Katz, S. Soper. Ninety-nine W S I D I i s - to , Q . D 'Q' 4 N? lil! f . 'H ' , b law 1 . USHER STAFF Our ushers act as hostesses during many events and lend their charm, grace, and helpfulness to our school affairs. Organized and directed by Mr. Carl Brands, this group has gradually become the outstanding organization we have in our school. A great deal of credit should be given to our girls who are to be seen always ready and willing to serve on various occasions. The girls of the staff have been called upon to serve at commencement exercises, debates, Exit Day, track meets, Educational Exhibitions in the Gymnasium, amateur shows, and many other school activities. Their meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month and the mem- bers are pledged to faithful service. The Usher Staff, much to its regret, will have the misfortune of losing eleven of its faithful members which include: J. Snow, G. Preusse, D. Trautmann, I. Daubert, K. Usher, G. McLaughlin, K. McLaughlin, G. Russek, M. Maloney, C. Zbesni, D. Breitenfeld. OFFICERS Chief .................................... Jean Snow Treasurer ...... ....... D oris Breitenfeld Assistant Chief ........ Gladys Preusse Secretary .................. Dorothy Dalton Faculty Adviser ....... ......... M r. C. Brands stag-, I- ..,.','.LL , z., , , IDENTIFICATION Top Row tleft to rightj-F. Gallagher, N. Showan, E. Rich, Mr. C. Brands, M. Milligan, K. Zumkly, K. Griffin, E. Goodrich. Second Row-E Capolo, I. Bretz, K. Usher, G. McLaughlin, G, Russek, D. Trautmann, D. Vogely, E. Downey, J. Abdo, Third Row-M.Maloney, C. Zbesni, D. Dalton, G, Preusse, J. Snow, D. Breitenfeld, J. Daubert, K. McLaughlin. One Hundred cw F3 , QI' .' X N 1 :grainy J L in It ll tl-fi .I I F' HILLTOP SPORTS FORUM When the average person turns to the sport page of his favorite newspaper, terms with which he is not familiar fill the columnsAthe draft-the waiver system-ship- ping records-handicapping of race horses. What do they mean? As the sports writers assume the reader understands these terms, ignorance of them causes the article to be obscure to the reader. Mr. Iohn Slane, former Villanova athlete, and former coach of football, basketball, and baseball at Lincoln, thought that the best solution of the problem would be to have a sports forum, a club in which the students could learn about the sporting terms and the sporting world. The members also learn the rules for playing football, base- ball, tennis, soccer, basketball, and other sports. They learn to appreciate strategic plays and techniques, such as the Notre Dame system of football, zone defenses, and hit-and-run plays. They become more intelligent sport spectators, and are often lured into playing the game. As it is an afternoon organization, Mr. Slane organized teams in the various sports, taught them fundamentals, and when they were eligible to try out for the athletic squads they already had some experience, The forum had a basketball team in the Educational League at P. S. 6. OFFICERS President ........................ Ray johnson Secretary ...,,....,,,,,,,,,.,,, Selma Kgrnzer Vice-President ..r.,...,. Shirley Forester Treasurer ...,......,.,...,.., Doris Wermer Faculty Adviser ....... ....... Iv Ir. john Slane IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightj-Mr. Slane, H, Dunleavy, R. Summers, V. Woermer, I. Hortal, G. Schultz, D. Gurtel, R. Harms, D. Kenny, F. Schultz, G. List, M. Kerzner, W. Burrows. Second Row-D. Young, D. Bullwinkel, E. Kocat, A. Lehiedoziewicz, A. Fontano, S. Dileo B. Schechter, D. Higgins, L. Nurnberg, W. Stockoff, P. Madden. J Third Row-E. Levy, F. Ruby, O. Kondratuk, M. Kurznowski, H, Machowska, V. Scerbo L. Deile, E. Lutich, E. Schaffer, D. Cottenden, E. Ragaglia, 1 Bottom Row-G. Weinstein, R. Hoppe, E. Garry, D. Wermer, S. Kanzer, R. johnson, S Forrester, C. Koenig, H. Burrows, I. Vryn, One Hundred One is I I f Q r 5 he fi fe we All I 5 li'-'xv Q Q .tl , ' L DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN By the zeal of the students who have German as part of their curriculum, and the generous assistance of Mr. Brands, the German Club has flourished again this year. The members have derived facts on Germany and the German people that time in class does not permit. This is done at semi-monthly business, literary, and social meetings. The club attends German motion pictures, plays, and concerts, and visits places of interest. At the meetings they play games, produce short plays and sketches The members give talks on the history of Germany and the German people stress- ing cultural background. The attempt to do all this and to carry on conversations in German whenever possible, and the rapid stride they have gained by this con- versation, is evidenced in their classroom work. OFFICERS President .................. Johanna Emrich Treasurer ............,..,,, Gertrude Ahlers Vice-President ..,...,,,...., john Merikle Secretary .................... George Ziegler Faculty Adviser ,,.,,. ,........ M r. C, Brands IDENTIFICATION Top Row Cleft to rightj-E. Otto, C, Savelkoul, M. Reimers, H. Clausen, J. Speilman, H. Ronneburger. Second RowfD. Mehl, C, Ganzer, J, Merkle, A. Lindsey. A. Mehnken. Third Row--G. Ziegler, E, Timpe, Mr. C. Brands, 1. Emrich, G. Ahlers. One Hundred Two rh ffl- 1 'iw if l l QR J . ip' 41 5- yi. 1,7 . U4 F, ,gf B P. g., ENGINEERING CLUB In our day and age of highly mechanized industry, when new methods and ma- chinery are constantly being introduced into the industrial world, it becomes impera- tive for one who intends to enter the industrial field of endeavor to lceepabreast :of the times. Such an organization as the Engineering Club is a necessary extra-curricular activity for the Industrial Boys. Under Mr. Jewett, the Industrial Boys in the club have become acquainted with engineering as it is now. Not only are they capably instructed in these new methods by Mr. jewett, but they obtain first-hand knowledge of the existing conditions from men who supervise industry in the greatest manufacturing district in the world-the metropolitan area. From the talks of these men, they have learned a bit about the organization of industry and just what it requires of the individual. Moreover, they have made valuable acquaintances with line characters and successful men. Not only have they listened to lectures, but they have seen modern industry on field trips to some of the large plants in our district. Our graduates of the Industrial course are second to none in the United States, and the Engineering Club is one of the factors of its achieving such an enviable reputation. OFFICERS Faculty Adviser ..... ..................,, ........ W m . E. jewett Assistant ,,,,.......... ,.,.... R ichard Diercks IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightj-DI. Di Geno, A. Protz, R. Ensmcnger, J, Thomas, R. Goelz, D. Stalferi, W. Terhune, E. Gnecco, H. Miller, J. Bartlett, J, Brzozowski. Second Rowgll. Canestrale, J. Calicchin, F. Sawctz, J. Gryszlm, E. McDermott, P, Myers, N. Hunt, M. Kostyk, A. Iannini, H. Hanemann, S. Grogan. ' Third Row-I.. Nemeth, W, Dictrick, E. Fitzgerald, J. Donavan, A. Giordano, P. Guido, W. Sczurko, H. Erwinslce, W. Iimslie. Bottom Row-Mr R. Diercks, P. XX'asielexvslci, NW. Pall-zewich, D, Hope, A, Gray, Mr. XX'm. E. jewett. One Hundred Three -,cf Q . 53 full I . -I - Alltb 1 ' 1 it I fi , Y? fr' m f QM! ' A A. M. AND P. M. NIOTA LITERARY SOCIETIES The Niota Literary Society was started in Dickinson by Mrs. Mahan for morning students in 1930, and by Miss Loesch for afternoon students in 1934. Upon Miss Loeschls transfer to the morning school in 1937, Mrs. Otto became moderator. The purpose of these organizations is to arouse an interest in creative writing. With this end in view the A. M. Society studied contemporary poetry and wrote some. They also broadened their background of literature by a literary survey and quiz and by an intensive study of the drama. After which they saw the first lady of the stagef Ethel Barrymore perform in White Oaks. The afternoon club also made a comprehensive study of literature and of the funda- mentals of the drama, studying particularly theatrical terms. They witnessed a per- formance of I'd Rather Be Right. OFFICERS A. M. P. INI. President ................., Shirley Kramer President .................. Nancy Forrester Vice-President .,,.,,,,,, ,,,, E mma Timpe Vice-President ........ Rayrrlvrld Halprin Secretary .............. Barbara Schachner Treasurer ......... ...... D orothy Jannff Treasurer ....... ,........... E dith Stahl Secretary .......... ........... I rene Vryn Faculty Adviser ...... Mrs. T, Mahan Faculty Adviser. ,....,,., Mrs. M. Otto .V I Vi, . .IJ OFFICERS Top Row fleft to rightj-M. Harney, J. Skuptitis, T. Blostein, R. Wilhelm, E. Smock, N. Fabian, D. Forrester. Second Row-Mrs, Mahan, R. Goldstein, E. Laureys, S. Wahl, E. Lutich, D. janoff, Mrs. M, Otto. Third Row-A. Malatronte, M. Milligan, C. Garrison, V. Proske, I. Urym, F. I-Iorlacher, M. Steinber, B, Budin. Fourth Row-A, Flanagan, E. Stah, E. Timpe, S, Kramer, B, Schachner, J. Bornstein, E. Levy, N. Forrester. ' One Hundred Four is if 5 Su ?,rSk' HILLTOP DEBATING SOCIETY Debating is judged sixty per cent on argumentation, forty per cent on presentation. Debating broadens one's knowledge of current affairs, and prepares one to take the negative or the affirmative side of every question. This year the debaters from Dickinson scheduled four debates, two with Demarest, and one each with Lincoln and Passaic. Traveling to Passaic the team of Schatz, Romaner, Grey, with Rosenblum the rebut- talist, successfully took the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That several states adopt unicamerial legislation. Engaging Lincoln, they scored successive victory. The topic was, Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect their nationalists abroad in case of war. Friedman, and Gray represented Dickinson. Proving their versatility they defended the negative side of the same question being awarded the judges' decision. Stern and Blum soared Dickinson's colors to the top of the mast. Demarest proved too much for Dickinson and we lost both the affirmative and negative of Resolved: That the classics ancient and Elizabethan have no place in Modern Literature. Mon, Stern, Gray, and Rosenblum took the affirmative in the first debate, at Dickinson, while Friedman, Steinberg and Arena unsuccessfully defended the negative, at Demarest. The Debating Society would never function with the precision with which it has, were it not for the expert guidance of Mr. Dougherty. ' OFFICERS President .,......... .............................. .,,,. J o el Rosenblum Vice-President ..... ..............,,,.,...., ,,,.., J e an Bornstein Secretary .................. ........................... S arah Romaner Treasurer ................ ....... ,......,.,,,,..,,,,,......,,,,, C l marlotte Mon Faculty Adviser ....,,,.......,,,.,,,,.,....,... . William Dougherty IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightj-Mr, Dougherty, Harold Blum, M. Silver, H. Silver, R. Appleton, E. Friedman. Second Row-G. Arena, S. Steinberg, M. Perkel, S. Gray, C. Mon. Bottom Row-Joel Rosenblum, R, Baumann, S. Schatz, L. Stern. One Hundred Five M ' ' N V . f ,'-x I i 'I 1 alia 1 ' '7 I Wm . ,, Wy SAW DUST CLUB The Saw Dust Club was organized in 1933 by Mr. Seiben. Membership is open only to the Industrial Boys specializing in carpentry. This year one of jersey City's leading architects, Mr. Newman, delivered a series of lectures on building. He traced the history of building from the most primitive to the latest constructions. Mr. Sieben also led the group in a study of building. The Saw Dust Club teaches the Industrial Boys the latest building methods and architecture. OFFICERS President .,......,,,.....,... Wm. Baumann Secretary ..,... ,.,.... C harles Snyder Vice-President .,,,., Raymond McKeon Treasurer ...... ..,., F rank McManus Faculty Adviser ...,.....,... - .....,,.,.,...........,....., .,..,.,.. M r. J. Sieben IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to right,-McManus, Angelo, Etalii, Dugan, Filosa, Irhig. Second Rovv- Zabula, Kanig, Nolan, McGrath, Anderson, Mackievvicz. Bottom Row-Snyder, McKeon, Baumann, Mr. Sieben, Renault. One Hundred Six GI' ' P gl llrfli I X Pj L fe, x it l f . ELECTRICAL CLUB Electricity is making more and more of a grasp upon our daily life as time marches on. Refrigeration, air-conditioning machines, trains, and other machines today are controlled by electricity. With ingenuity progressing at its present rate, it is only a matter of time before everything that runs will be conducted by electricity. For those students who specialize in electricity and who are desirous of furthering that knowledge and experimenting outside of class, the Senior Electricity Club was organized by Mr. Slurzberg six years ago at Dickinson. Since that time, however, Mr. De Cotiis has taken charge of it. At the meetings, electricity is discussed, and motion pictures of electrical progress are shown. This term the club made a field trip to the Electro-Dynamic Works in Bayonne in june. OFFICERS President ............. .,,,.... C harles lhrig Secretary ,,,............,., Wm. Mulholland Vice-President ........ Daniel Clickener Treasurer ....,...,............,,. Frank Drew Faculty Adviser ,.,,,... Mr. J. De Cotiis IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to right-G. Ferrick, P, Bouillian, XV, Sochinski, G. Mayrer, J. Gallagher, XV. Winters, M. Chamielweski. Third RowgW. Chelak, J. Thomas, T. Iacobucci, E. Recrot, B. Koczuk, P. Chesler, Mr. J De Cotiis. Second Rowgl. Baratta, XX . Neylon, H, Jamworowsl-ci, C. Dwolet, E. XX'eisbrod, K. Clark, W. I-Ieirlein. Bottom Row-AR. Stable, S. Montanti, F. Drew, C. lhrig, W. Mulhollantl, D. Clicl-zner. One Hundred Seven Qt 5 I Kill i C -4.- -.'- Q x IMA Q - f WF. if nb .1 was if J ,T if Q xx? GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL CLUB The Girls' Industrial Club is unique in the advantage it offers its members. It is a parallel to the Engineering Club in the boys, industrial department. During this term, a very special treat was enjoyed by its members in a field trip which was recently conducted to the Brunswick Laundry. There they learned the methods of the largest laundry in the world and saw modern industry in full working order. Other events held during the year were a theatre party to Radio City, the Alumni Re-union Party, in which the club played host to all its former members. The advantages which it offers its students are: To further the spirit of good fellowship among the girls of the industrial department. To create a feeling of sociability between the faculty and students of the department. 1. 2. 3. To assist the school and faculty in the betterment of the Industrial Department. Much knowledge and enjoyment has been derived from this school organization. The principial reason for its success is the interest which the members have shown. OFFICERS President .,....,.........,,.,,..... Helen Witt Secretary .................... Mildred Grossi Vice-President ............ Helen Usewicz Treasurer ............ Madelena Kapitula Faculty Adviser ....... ...,... M iss Niebanck IDENTIFICATION Top Row tleft to rightjw-Z. Postle, M. Sparks, F. Moscynski, A. Pyatak, M, Petrocci, L. Lucariells, H. Sandholm, Miss Niebanck. Second Row-J. Miskiewicz, E. Shade, S. Wauszczuk, M, Sidtis, G. Ranlet, J. Barbetts, N. Bama, G. Harris. Bottom RowfF. Vlack, M. Colaneri, A. Wopcio, H, Witt, M. Grossi, H. Usewicz, M. Kapitula, J. Veiga, ' One Hundred Eight se F4 't I lf, lm! 5 . X l I i?:kv1jia,!,I X X J X F-iff STAGE CREW The least heralded are sometimes the most deserving, the hardest workers, and the most efficient. The stage crew typifies such an organization. These boys sacrifice their time, sometimes as much as twenty-four hours a month, to build authentic stage backgrounds for our thespians. They build rooms, or ships, or lighthouses, or cathe- dral windows, or palaces, or doors, or windows, or spinning wheels-nothing seems impossible. They constructed the scenery for the staging of the sub-senior play High Pressure Homerf' and for the Senior play Growing Pains. The stage crew also constructed platforms and prepared the stage for the amateur show, commencement, and the various other events which have occurred during the school year. Let us not overlook the work of the faculty advisor in such an organization. The leader, who directs the boys, makes the individual assignments, and shows the novices the methods, is Mr. Thierfelder. He pitches in and does the work with the boys, creating a friendly, workmanlike attitude. FACULTY ADVISERS Mr Peterson Mr. Thierfelder Mr. Fishkin Mr. Wagoner IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightj-Mr. Thierfelder, C. Ihrig, M. De Christoforo, S. Montanti, R. Sthale, E. Bizelwicz, K. Clark, W. Heerlein. One Hundred Nine lit If L cum A 1' 1 at . F0 Xa- . P 1 ' 'se 2 I i I 5 3 A. M. CHOIR The A. M. Choir has been organized with the purpose of instructing its members in the appreciation and performance of group singing. This society is composed of boys and girls interested in vocal music. No instrument regardless of how finely made can match the cultural human voice. Singing has the two-fold benefit of bring- ing pleasure to the singer as well as to the listener. This choir has performed at various times, throughout the school year in the auditorium, and each performance has been a source of educational entertainment to the student body. The choir's beautiful hymns and folk songs at Christmas time set all our minds in the holiday spirit. One of its crowning achievements was the har- monious and melodic rendition of the Madrigal of May. It is such performances as these together with the natural love of youth for music that is responsible for its large membership. This organization has been a source of pleasure for its members and to us. OFFICERS Faculty Adviser .................. ..... M iss Christill IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightj-R. McGrath, E, Lane, G, Morgan, W. Reimers, G. Klink, H Smith, M. Warther, D. Domnick, R, Stahl, A. Trapp, C Vogt, A. Lindsey, W. Angelo, M. Mulligan, Second Row-E, Albert, M. Ehrgott, V. Rygiel, R. Whitemore, W. Lolfholm, S. D'Auria, M. Baker, M. Sproedt, C. With, E, Proski, S Steinberg, E. Fausak, M, Fitzgerald, D. Wormann Fourth Row-V. Arena, W. Lockher, R, Whitelock, M. Manfra, P. Bouillion, M. Striker, I. Spierer, D, Roll, M. Athanasakas, Miss Cristall. Third Row-E. Matthews, D. Schmedes, D, Lehmann, H. Schehle, P. Manfre, W. Reosch K. Rutter, J. Hollywood, M, Drews, D. Steadly, A Rose, A Adams. Bottom Row-W. Proske, A, Deevy, N, Berg, A. De Polo, G. Wefer, B. Motzer, C. Ganger E. Blynn, H. Usewicz, S. Wajszczuk. n One Hundred Ten i Q H 27 2-..,,-ba J 5 it -Q . v ' W ' -4, w ll cgi .X Nil ECW! ,J ll l-l ii, M X P. M. CHOIR Miss Christill saw in most of the young voices which form the P. M. Choir a chance for development, which with effort on the part of the students should help them to derive beauty and pleasure from being in the organization. The aspiring young men and women were then given voice instruction. Their flrst appearances in the auditorium exercises seemed weak in comparison with their present day performances. This has been in a measure due to the eHforts of the faculty adviser, Miss Christill. Most of these pupils will become morning students next term and will then join the A. M. Choir. When they graduate they will have had a four years acquaintance with music, which ought greatly to contribute to their culture and enjoyment. The P. M. Choir should be joined by all students who can possibly give it time, because of the pleasure experienced in singing with a group and because of the oppor- tunity to learn about music and because it gives pleasure to the student body through its performance. OFFICERS Faculty Adviser ....... .................... ..... M i ss Christill IDENTIFICATION Top Row Qleft to rightj-D, Bullwinel, A, Chomiak, O. Kulych, N. Husar, D. Corcoran, C. McKenna, T. Brush, B. Brown, M. Kieslor, D. Bassani, R. Oliveti, A. Candito, V. Cassiry, E, Smovk. Second Row-R. Brill, V. Bennett, B. Link, D. Ward, A. Maass, L. Potter, T. Krevel, E. Kunz, E. Karl, S. Lipari, C. Celaiero, I. Vrynowicz, E. Lutich, A. Veneri, J. Shaver, E. Baransky, A, Zelkosky D, Barker, C. Calienni, M. Alexakis, A. Hrabar, M. Weber, Miss Christill, E. Levy. tn Fourth Row-A. Weserman, E. Sanford, M. Wick C. Potiti, R. McCrudden, A, Zachko, S. Kanzer, J, Newman, H. Katz, M. Kowalezuk, Bottom Row-G Smith, R. Drelich, E. Drelich, J. Rose, V. Burrbeck, D. Karl, E. Bellow, D. Burke, DI. Rygiel. One Hundred Eleven Q ,- 'Q I 5 'P' ' N? Kill I 5 l ' I 'ws Q I ' tr. f nb ' ' 5' ' R HIKING CLUB There is no better pastime than hiking. It develops the body, provides whole- some recreation, and cultivates within the individual a love and knowledge of nature, mentally and physically. In 1932, Mr. Brands decided that Dickinsonites should enjoy hiking and all its benefits, and he proceeded to organize the Hiking Club. Since its beginning it has been a most popular club and has secured for itself the distinction of sociability arising spontaneously at its meetings and hikes. Hikes are held once a month. A typical hike consists of ten miles of walking, with ice skating in the winter, with swimming during warmer weather, and often with games and camp-fire events. When the hike is over the hiker knows that all the fun of good hard walking, all the joys of the road. OFFICERS President ........... ....,r..,.., J ohn Smith Secretary .................. Dorothy Vogel Vice-President .,..,... Frank McManus Treasurer .................. Gertrude Ahlers Faculty Adviser ,.r..,r,,,,, .............. M r. Carl Brands IDENTIFICATION Top Row Qlefr to righrjfA. Prorz, A. Pisarewicz, A. Chrerwik, E. Briede, B, Morzer, D. Katz, A. Lindsey, J. Emrich, G, Ziegler. Second ROWEG. Hannon, M, Scaffidi, E. Nicolay, J. Smith, Mr. Brands, I. Ackerman, F. McManus, T. Gilewski. Bottom Row-J. G. Ahlers, L. Shelk, G. Ahler. D. Vogt, E. Goodrich, J, Sledgianowski, A. Timm, J. Marshall. One Hundred Twelve gli N1 CHESS CLUB Chess, the keen developer of the mind, the fascinating game of strategy, culminat- ing sometimes in a few moves, sometimes in a deadlock, sometimes a victory after a long gruelling battle. It is a game that develops the power of the mind, and teaches one to be always on the alert, to be self reliant, and to move strategically. The Chess Club, twenty members under the guirance of Mr. Brands, experiences all the strategies of life in this captivating game. They have an enjoyable time, study the game, are members of the Hudson County interscholastic Chess league, and have a team to represent our school in scholastic games and tournaments. Up to the present writing, the team has participated in four matches, winning three and losing one. Demarest broke even with our team, composed of Perrson, Haus- dorff, McFarland, Keach, and Gilweski. The same team defeated Lincoln and East Side, Newark. Two more matches are scheduled with Lincoln and one with Demarest. OFFICERS Presiden-t .........,.,,,., ................,,.. ....,,..,., H e nry Hausdorif Vice-President ...,.,,.,,. ..,,..,, A lice Van Wagner Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,.. ........ M ary Ga Nun Faculty Adviser ......, .,.,.... M r. Brands l IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to right,-N. Persson. Second Row-M. Rabinowitz, H. Denaci, W. Keach, I. Bernstein, R. McGrath, H. Doyle. Third Row-Mr. Brands, M. Scaffidi, M. Ga Nun, A, Van Wagner, H. Hausdorff. One Hundred Thirteen LJ li 1. ' I li if V C 1 1 . 1 , HISTORY CLUB 'iTruth is stranger than fiction -and equally as exciting and interesting, as we know from history. In the History Club, Miss Morris has offered the pupils of Dickinson a chance to broaden their knowledge of history. The club aims to arouse interest in the local history of our vicinity, and to enrich knowledge of the current American problems. They study the New Deal with all its agencies of government in order to understand H. B. A., S. E. C. and the R. F. C., as discussed in the daily newspapers. This is done by reports on current books and magazine articles of present and past history, by debates, by visits to museum, and places of historic interest, and by intelligent reading of the newspaper OFFICERS President ..............,. Catherine Collins Secretary ....... ..-4. A M0l0UQl1I16Y Vice-President ,,,,,,,, Dorothy Keenan Treasurer .....ll........ ........A. C . GQIIIUO Faculty Adviser ....,.Y ........,. IN Iiss Morris IDENTIFICATION Top Row Cleft to rightj-C. Monheimer, C. Caivano, D. Cassidy, INI, Post, E. Maier, R. Descaly, D. Gahwyler. Second Row-G. I-Iannan, R. Pastizo, R, Pastizo, Miss Morris, A. Cillentino, J. Chrxanowski, E, Hamel. Third Row-A. De Polo, D. Keenan, C. Gaimo, A. Moloughney. One Hundred Fourteen h CPT K - X 4. lg fZgb!i'ly7 3 pf L Ns 3 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The newly organized athletic association for girls has set for its goal the promotion of athletic interest and activities, and the establishment of high standard of sportsman- ship among the girls. It has acquitted itself in fine fashion. At the first meeting of the year Evelyn Albert, who has been active in girls, athletics since entering Dickinson, was re-elected president with ,Anna Stehnicky as vice- president. Under Anna Seader, chairman of intra-murals, an extensive program of games was arranged. Teams were formed in volley ball during the winter season, tennis and basel ball in the spring. Dorothy Vogel, chairman of the tennis committee, formed a league in which the tennis exponents could exhibit their wares. For those non-imitators of Helen Wills Moody, the baseball league was formed under Mary Scaffidi. The year has been active, healthy, and happy. OFFICERS President .........i.... ,.......,.............. ........ E x felyn Albert Vice-President ..... .,,,,,,,,,, A nna Stehniclcy Secretary-Treasurer .... Dorothy Trautmann Faculty Adviser ,,.,...,.. Miss Anderson IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to righta-K. Weckerle M. Perkel, O. Zynko, E. Golema, E. Usewicz, M. Kapitula, O, Galm, E. Jackson, C, Molica, A. Deevy, M. Hanrahan. Second Row-S, Prettyman, M. Petersen, J. Mulrane, E. Goodrich E. Coslcy, J. jassen, L. Vogel, J. jablonski, G. McLaughlin. Third Row4Miss Anderson, C Cifarelli, G. Ahler, M. Brain, C. Garrison, H. Bogus, K. McLaughlin, I. Borcheck. Bottom Row-D. Cassidy, A. Seader, F. Mahan, D. Trautmann, IE. Albert, A. Stehnicky, M, Scaffidi, F. Golema, One Hundred Fifteen r-wt 'S - . G MU , . 1 ' . 'mls 1 i J nb A f'i tM ' fi Q Y? A. M. CASHIERS Benjamin Franklin, who achieved among other things the reputation for thrift, once said, A penny saved is a penny earned. It is essentially an attribute of one skilled in the way of the world to be thrifty. Moreover, the earlier this is inculcated into the individual, the easier he cultivates a sense of saving, which is highly beneficial to him in after life. With this end in view and with the cooperation of the Commercial Trust Company, Mr. Ralph Ripley has organized the Senior Cashiers. There is a special benefit in this plan. The sum of the money collected is deposited in the bank and pupils draw interest on the sum deposited. As banks do not make it a practice to declare interest on sums less than five dollars, the students get interest that they never would have recieved had not this plan been put into effect. The collectors' enthusiasm for these savings accounts is unbounded. It would, how- ever, be unfair to overlook the various teachers' talks to their pupils on the necessity of saving. All who had a hand in developing this organization are to be complimented. OFFICERS President .....,,. .,........................,... ...... A n n Lindsey Secretary ............... .......... A lice Menkin Faculty Adviser .... .... M r. Ralph Ripley . . ' .4 - ' 1 .I 1' .fn-w. .4 f1lt'l nl Top Row-J. Troskey, G, Deecken, C. Vogt, W. Angelo, R. Stahl, S. Steinberg, E. Fausak, H. Hyler, D. Schumacher, I. Riordan. Third Row- F, Drew, R. Gordon, De Martino, A. Hoessner, C. Politis, M. Petracci, K. Griffin, E. Proskie, G. Palmer. Second Row-Mr, Aronson, E. Hamil, D. Baumann, M. Wilson, C. McCabe, 1. Conte, M McDowell. First Row-L. Torres, A, Lindsey, A. Menken, A. Cestaro, G. Arena, M. Hanigan. One Hundred Sixteen If V' I a I 3 H n ' M ! n1mmWW1lmun , FW wifi' aww EIEIEW H - S P 0 RT S fl . 'X 1' N0 is l I 1' A C f It l ' s f'l 3 ' .- , is , ' D.A.A.BOARD The Dickinson Athletic Board was organized by Mr. Charles D. Lillis in 1917. The board represents the student body on all matters concerning athletic activities of Dickinson, boosts athletics, and sells tickets for Dickinsonls athletic events. Membership in this organization is open to nine students who are selected by the season ticket holders in an election conducted each January. The tenure of office is one year, from February through january. At the annual election this year Pete Nakoneczny and Edward Kirchgessner were re-elected and were appointed chairman and assistant chairman respectively. The other seven are serving for the first time. By giving the students a voice in athletic affairs, interest in all athletic events has been increased. The D. A. A. Board has fostered a fine school spirit. OFFICERS Chairman .......,............ ,...................... ........ P e te Nakoneczny Assistant Chairman ...... ..... E dward Kirchgessner Secretary ................... ............... J eanette Abdo Faculty Adviser ....... ........ M r. Clair Birch, jr. IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightj-L. Gallagher, D, Sampietro, P. Nakoneczny, E. Kirchgessner, R. McGreey. Bottom Row-D. Dalton, D. Vogely, Mr. C. Birch, M. Behnken, 1. Abdo. One Hundred Eighteen , ci lr Is U ', x , f l -c N Q A 1 , ' I 7. Q- , -.. ,N . 3 fi 3 2 fa s .ft 7, H i l ' CHEERLEADING SQUAD The football team is often spurred on to greater heights by cheering on the side- lines. The effect is psychological. The Dickinson cheerleading squad was innovated about the time of the first football team. This year, Mr. Roach called for candidates for his honored squad and was greeted by a fine turnout of friendly, vivacious students who aspired to lead the yelling voices of the student body in cheers and in chanting the fight song at the athletic games, and in auditorium assembly periods. Two veterans, Jane Daubert, later captain, and Irving Ackerman, were present at the selection of the new members. Practices were called and though it was hard to select the seven best, Mr. Roach after much thought decided on Gus Kuyrachias, Dot Dalton, Jo Jenssen, Grace Wefer, and Franklyn Babcock. Merely making the team, however, did not qualify them as competent cheerleaders. They practiced considerably until Mr. Roach's high criterion of a cheerleader was realized. The coach, ably aided by the experience of the returning members, cor- rected the mistakes of the rookies,' and perfected their timing and precision. OFFICERS Captain ........ .............................. ...... . J ane Daubert Faculty Adviser ........................................................................ Mr. S. Roach IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to rightj-G. Kuyrachus, J. Janssen, I. Ackerman, G, Wefer, F. Babcock. Second Row-D. Dalton, J. Daubert. One Hundred Nineteen ix XX ,gr r r A Q jx 63 v N ,D if Q ' 'Maxx I X . irq ' . iff' ,L I I Q tx .X 5 S-f . QX xxx Y I If ,fb 45' GIRLS' TENNIS The irls' Tennis club is an intra-mural or anization and was initiated for the ur- 8 8 P pose of allowing girls who play tennis to form teams and to play with other Dickinson teams, or other school teams. They chose as their coach Ray Bouer, a player of distinction, who taught them how to hold their rackets, some of the plays, and the rules. They practiced every Tuesday and Friday from two to five at Gordon Park. Toward the end of the practice season a first and second team were chosen, but no contracts were made with other schools. On the whole the girls' tennis has been one of strenuous and enjoyable practice. OFFICERS President ,.... .....................,. ........ R i ta Baumann Secretary .,.... ..... J osephine Janssen Treasurer ......r.....,.. ...... E leanore Winberry Faculty Adviser ....... ........... M rs. M. Leary ' .fl wr lst Row Qbottomj-M. Grant, E. Winberry, D. Lehmann, J, McLaughlin, R. Bauman, K. McLaughlin, I. jablonski. 2nd Row-D. Steadly, M. Drewes, R. McCarthy, E. Kaczer, S. Prettyman, A. Flanagan, M. Rooney, Anne Lindsey. 3rd Row-A. Stehnicky, D. -Iago, G. Hill, E. Mahieu, M. Daly, G. Tesch, C. Mon, E, Cohen. 4th Row-Mrs. Leary, E. Dee, D. Baumann, E. Coskey, A. Bunzli. One Hundred Twenty W ...pb 04 kg if I I ffllilw 5 H BOYS' BASKETBALL The june '37 graduation heavily indented the Dickinson basketball team, leaving only Henry Feldhan and john Witkowski, both of whom graduated in january. This left an entirely inexperienced basketball varsity, which compiled the record of six wins and nineteen losses against the best teams in the state. Let us leave the defeats to the oblivion of the past. The first victory was scored over Ferris, 21-11. After many closely contested games which we lost, Dickinson then surprised everyone by beating Demarest 25-16, immediately followed by a victory over Emerson, 27-35. Then the Dickinson team lost five straight games before regaining its true stride by crashing Snyder's zone defense 31-21. Next the green and white clad warriors from St. Michael's invaded the Hilltop gym, confident of duplicating its first win. But they were disappointed as we sent them home on the short end of a 28-24 score. That was our last victory of the season. However, improvement in technique was noted in every combat. In our last game we held the state tournament finalists, Mem- orial, to a 27-25 score. Four varsity players remain for next year's line up, with some promising junior varsity men. Next year's team, with its experience of playing together and its light- to-the-end spirit, should finish well up in the Hudson County League. OFFICERS Frank Allen .... .........,..,,,..... ...... C o -Captain Henry Feldhan ..,., ,.... C 0-Captain Franklin Schaefer . ..,.....,.., Co-Captain William Wichman .. .... Student Manager Mr, Richard Horne .................. Coach IDENTIFICATION Fourth Row-Macualay, D'Andrea, Morchauser, Melsovick, Mauley, Manzo, McCoyg Schultz. Third RowfFranke, Brahney, Walterstin, Swenson, Cantoli, Holahan, Vincentg Deeg Florman, Brooks, Tenuichg Mr. Horneg Wichman. Second Row-Davis, Pompliano, Angersoll, Cleary, Feldhan, Allen, Murphy, Schaefer, Blozis, Caruso. First Row-Blake, Greene, Witt. One Hundred Twenty-one A Q x g- I Q gg h. ' fi ,Jr Q 1 l xl Du i SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL Dickinson High School does not sponsor a girls' basketball team in interscholastic competition. However, we may boast of the largest intra-mural league in this section of the country. Each week for one hour, two hundred girls play basketball, under the direction of Miss P. Tudor, who is the coach, and Miss Anderson, the faculty adviser. In order to make competition more enjoyable the players are divided into two groups-beginners and advanced. .After a month of practice, teams are chosen, each team being made up of players of equal ability. They are then divided into eight groups with from four to eight teams in a group. A series of Elimination-Consolation games are played, in which the losing teams may continue to play. At the end of the season the winning teams from each group have a tournament. This league also has play night with other schools. This intra-mural system of girls' basketball is valuable in that so many members have a chance to play the game, the schedule is well-balanced enough to prevent fatigue, and the members have practice if they ever wish to enter collegiate competition. OFFICERS Manager .........., ..........,,............ ............... A n na Seader Coach .......,..,........ ..........,.... M iss P, Tudor Faculty Adviser ...., ...... M iss M. L. Anderson IDENTIFICATION Top Row fleft to righrlwli. Mahiew, M, Post, D. Keenan, M. Kapirula, E. King, M. Hanrahan, E. McGowan, O, Dieffenbach, H. Borgers, D. Uch, F. Frantierich, G. Hill. Second Row-D. Iago, M, Stazger, M. Brain. G Ahlers, D. Harsh, E. Gruber, E. Dee, P. S. Singler, C. Darms, C. Molica, L. Stockhoff. Third Row-C. Caivano D. Cassiry, J. Franchini, F, Celauro, L. Moore, C. Ciffarelli, F, Zemlanski, C. Caldes, H. Knowsley, Miss Anderson. Bottom Row-I, Borcheck, F. Mahan, D. Trautmann, G. Preusse, A. Seader, F. Golema, M. Scaffidi, J. Willis, S. Dunaj. One Hundred Twenty-two li -W fl fiifkwzfslxs eq. .tg N0 turf? i M L v of pci f 1 f ,fl-lg B BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM Undefeatedf For three consecutive years, Dickinson's swimming team has been privileged to be in that category. Under the capable guidance of Mr. William Feriden, Dickinson has compiled a record of thirty-five straight dual meets, three Hudson County championships, and one Eastern State championship. Mr. Ferinden arranged a difficult schedule for his swimmers this year, but they proved their mettle by emerging victorious in every one of them. Henry Snyder High provided the opposition in the initial swim meet, and Dickinson immediately won its twenty-fifth consecutive dual meet 38-21. Next the Alumni were engaged. Every member of the Alumni team had in his possession a medal significant of a Hudson championship-Dunk MacDonald, Teddy Thygeson, Leon Griffin, Milard Boyd, and joseph Franchini. It is a well-known theorem of sports that the Alumni bow unwillingly to the Alma Mater's Team. Defi- nitely, the Alumni went out for victory, providing Dickinson with its closest dual meet in history. But the school team managed to eke out a 30-29 victory. The twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh victims by scores of 41-16, 42-26, respectively were Snyder of jersey City and Nyack of New York. With the aid of the Junior Varsity, Dickinson routed Bayonne and Lincoln 44-18, and 38-23. Coach Ferinden's boys continued winning with victories over Nyack, Newark Art, Lincoln, and Bayonne. The meet that grasped the interest of the swimming enthusiasts of the Metropolitan Area, was with Far Rockaway, the P. S. A. L. swimming champs of New York. The final event on the program, the relay event, would determine the winner. Coach Ferinden selected Hank Wigand, a member of the All-American Swimming team and third fastest free-styler in the United States, Rudy Grossman, Frank Newsame, and Milt Felham. The boys vindicated Mr. Ferinden's faith in them by winning and with it, the meet. The annual Hudson County Championships on January 22 found Dickinson more than doubling the score of its nearest opponent, Snyder, by a score of 71 to 32. This gave them permanent possession of the A. Humphry's Championship Trophy, as they had won it for the third consecutive championship. Mr. Ferinden intends again to enter his squad in the Eastern State Championship at jones Beach in june. From the record of the team, this season, we think the first place trophy will be in possession of Dickinson at the end of the meet, if the past season's record is any barometer. OFFICERS Captain ............................. .............................. ....... H e nry Wigand Manager . .,.................... ........ J ohn Merikle Coach ...............................................,.................................. Mr. W. Ferinden IDENTIFICATION Top Row tleft to rightj-M, Kraeft, J. Condit, L. Biot, Mr. Ferinden, J. Engle, W. Atchinson, M, Fellman Bottom Row-H. XX igand, R. Alven, -I. Korecki, J. Merikle, j. Davis, R. Grossman, H. Wilson. One Hundred Twenty-three IN 17 ff- was ' GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB The sport that is most commonly engaged in is swimming. To enjoy swimming greatly, one must be able to conduct herself with ease in the water. The Girls' Swimming Club of Dickinson provides instruction for its members to enjoy swimming for social and recreational purposes. Miss MacDonald, the girls' swimming teacher, has shown the girls the different methods of life-saving by means of the various carries, fthe cross-chest, head, tired- swimmerj, and the proved pressure method of artificial respiration. At the end of the term, tests in Junior and Senior life-savingsare given in order to qualify the mem- bers for Red Cross Emblems in their respective divisions. However, all the meeting is not devoted to life-saving instruction. Perfection in stroking, first-aid methods, aquatic games and recreational swimming, together with water-polo matches are engaged in at the meetings. OFFICERS Secretary .,..., ,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,...,.... S h irley Smith Treasurer ......... ,r..s,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,,,.... B ernadette Reilly Faculty Advisers .,,..,, Miss D. MacDonald, Miss M. Nolan IDENTIFICATION Top Row flefr to rightj-M. Zeisler, E. Briede, E. Mollenhauer, C. Zeurner, Miss MacDonald, W, Werther, G. Zoch, H. Schmehle, M, Schwetje. Second Row-D. Kotzahan, G. Sproedt, D. Burrows, A. Dumas, G. Hill, M. Grant, Third Row-R. Drasco, D. jago, M, Hannigan, S, Smith, B. Reilly, A, Bunzli, J. Wiley. One Hundred Twenty-four Q xi X. , . x fgf w ' QL b X . Q' 41 ff 21,572 . 5 I It r -if lv it ,I TRACK TEAM Although championship teams in track at Dickinson seem to be the vogue every year, this year outdid its predecessors in annexing titles-the worlds interscholastic shot-put record, the state high jumps, the state one mile relay. Hardly a Wednes- day auditorium period passed that the team did not present to Dr. McMackin, for the school, a new gold trophy. The record breakers were-Al Blozis, best known track star in the East, who holds the world's interscholastic shot-put record with a heave df 59 feet, 3M inches, Bill Whittaker, who holds the state high jump record of 6 feet and who finished third in the national interscholastic at Madison Square Garden, the mile relay team- Nakoneczny, Buckenmaier, Reiche, and Dully-who outdistanced all competition in the state indoor and outdoor mile relays, and placed second in the National Relay Championship of America at the Penn Relays. In whatever meets Mr. Clair Birch entered a full squad, it was victorious. It is Mr. Birch's ability, his expert coaching, his encouragement, that has made the Dickinson team the premier track team of New jersey. OFFICERS Captain ..... ......................,. ....,....... T e d Buckenmaier Manager ....... ...,., E dward Kirchgessner Faculty Adviser .....,.. Mr. Clair Birch, Jr. IDENTIFICATION Top Row flefr ro righrj-A. Blozis, E. Kichgessner, Shorling Brothers, R, Mercer. Second Row-W. Whittaker, C, Anderson, C. Ford, W. Noble, S. Campanella. Third Row-S. Dully, T. Buckenmaier, P. Nakoneczny, H. Reiche. One Hundred Twenty-five F111 fe f Ne Q r ,. 6 BOYS' TENNIS With the first sign of spring Dickinson netsters under Coach Bouer took to the courts to practice. Only Warren Green remained from the previous team, which had been county and city champions. The annual tennis development tourney was then held, As this tournament is only open to non-members of the squad, it guarantees all contestants an equal chance to make the squad. Marty Elkind won the tournament after a hard fight in the final round. Mr. Bouer, given a chance by the tournament to see how the candidates played in competition, chose captain Warren Green to play in the No. 1 spot, Frank Sherry No. 2, with Marty Elkind playing the No. 3, with Elkind and Olson substitutes in the singles. The doubles teams were Vrans, Allan, Olson, and Elkind, with Sommers and Geiss- linger as substitutes. Hilltop engaged the Demarest netsters in their first match and won by the score of 3-2. They were not so fortunate in their next two matches, however, as formidable Emerson and sterling Barringer won in decisive fashion by the score of 4f1, 4H1. Warren 'Green scored both of Dickinson's points and maintained his undefeated singles record. Fourteen matches are yet to be played. If the team can maintain its present rate of progress, it should finish in the first division of the county league. OFFICERS Captain . ............ ............ ...,,,. W 2 irren Green Coach ....... ....... Iv Ir. R. Bouer Iklanager ....... .......,, K arl Olson Faculty Adviser ........................................,....................,.......... Mr. J. Kelly IDENTIFICATION Top Row flefr to rightj-Mr. R. Bouer, E. Sommers, W, Geisslinger, F. Vrana, F. Sherry, F. Allan, Mr. Kelly. Second Row-H Elkind, W. Green, M. Elkind, K. Olson. One Hundred Twenty-six Q l 11 Q, X w Ci, L: X xt 1 fhtgfyiif up f f C' A It ri-,fi li ' FOOTBALL One of the best teams in the history of Dickinson took the gridiron, sporting the maroon and white this year. Playing one of the hardest schedules a 'Garden State scholastic team was ever called upon to face, Hilltop emerged victors in six games, losers in two. At the end of the season, the team was ranked the fifth best scholastic team in the State under the Collition system, was selected by the majority of observers as the first team in Hudson County, and retained its city championship. Coach Witkowski's boys started the season in auspicious fashion by forcing Gar- field to submit to a 26-O defeat. This game uncovered two new stars for Dickinson in the persons of Ralph Pompliano and Buck Baratelli, a transferee from Ferris. Long Branch was met next, but its heralded deceptiveness and speed, based on the Warner system proved unequal to the task of stopping Dickinson, as Hilltop scored its second consecutive victory of the season 13-0 and its sixth successive victory, count- ing the four last games of last season. Still the Dickinson defense proved impregnable! Unbeaten Hilltop played its first home game at the new Roosevelt Stadium, and it was climaxed in typical fashion with a Dickinson victory over Phillipsburg. The score when the timekeeper's whistle blew, signalizing the end of the game, was 19-6. The opponents' touchdown, incidentally, was scored on the inexperienced second- stringers, whom Mr. Witkowski decided to inject into the game for some much needed experience. The Passaic's exponents of the game of Saturdays millions then touched the terrain of Roosevelt Stadium with a twelve game winning streak. Dickinson was primed for this game with the co-state champions of 1956. Our team uncovered a new repertoire of plays, combining power and deception which the woolen cityites diagnosed well enough and found Dickinson's line invulnerable, so they lost their first game in thirteen starts 12-0. All eyes of the state now focused on the big game of the Bloomfield Bengals with Dickinson. Despite the rain, fifteen thousand people were in the stands at Folev Field at the kickoff. Dickinson lost no time in scoring as Al Blozis blocked a kick which fell into the hands of Bullet Witkowski, who reached the end zone un- touched. Walt Gregorek converted as Dickinson led 7-O. Bloomfield then made the only sustained march through Dickinson this year but failed to convert. Then in the last quarter, Pompliands kick was blocked, recovered by Bloomfield on the two- yard line from where they scored. That was all the scoring that was done, and we lost our first game of the season 12-7. The Dickinson team rebounded with the proverbial bang as they took Emerson in stride, 18-0. This victory proved costly to us as we lost Gregorek for two weeks. Union Hill engaged Dickinson next. Incapacitated to the extent that they had to use virtually a second-string, makeshift backfield, Hilltop fumbled many times in scoring territory, and Union Hill realized its one touchdown. The second defeat of the season had been incurred, 6-0. .At full strength for the traditional Thanksgiving Day game with St. Peter's Prep, Dickinson completely annihilated the Grand Streeters 39-0. The final game with Lincoln, saw Dickinson culminate a highly successful season in a blaze of glory by clinching the city championship, 13-O. The entire team played creditably as Stankiewicz, Blozis, Franklin, Buckenmaier, Helinski, and Witkowski wrote finis to their scholastic careers. Every member of the first team made one of the all-county teams selected by the local newspapers. Helinski, Blozis, Witkowski, Bara- telli and Buckenmaier received in addition all-state mention. In closing, the school pays tribute to the tireless workings of Mr. Witkowski and the assistant coaches, Louis Dinardo and Michael Stelmachg to Mr. joseph Fishkin for his handling of the financial end, and to Robert Klie and Robert Byram for per- forming capably in their capacities of student managers. One Hundred Twenty-seven IDENTIFICATION 65 X A 7 G ' we ill' ' s Ts l 1 ' we 1 ' l l if , A Q5 ' ' Q an Charles Witkowski Louis Dinardo ,,.,,. Mike Stelmach .... Robert Byram .,.,,. Arthur Potter .,.,,r Robert Klie ,,.. FOOTBALL TEAM Arthur Snow .......... ,.Y,. Mike Dalmasano ,,..., ,.... Mr. Fishkin ..... Head Coach Assistant Coach ,. Assistant Coach Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Faculty Adviser Dickinson High School Football Squad fNo. and Namej 1, Hanley, 2, Caruso, 3, Kossman, 4, Glaccum, 5, Reilly, 6, Seitzg 7, Morschauser, 8, Speil, 9, Jaworowski, 10, Vogt, 11, Mulholland, 13, Kermode, 14, Angersoll, 15, Morey, 16, Conway, 16, Meyer, 17, Schleske, 18, Luhrs, 19, Clair, 20, Regan, 22, Delia, 23, Gerbino, 24, Wertalik, 28, I-Ieerlein, 29, Bellerog 29, Vrano, 30, Matturro, 31, Michellerti, 31, Bararelli, 32, Burrows, 32, Tenuich, 33, Gregorek, 33, Taylor, 34, Stankiewicz, 35, Franke, 35, Brooks, 36, Pompliano, 36, Sulatis, 37, Marquardt, 38, Franklin, 39, Schultz, 40, Witkcmwski, 41, Buckenmaier, 42, Blozis, 43, I-Ielinski, 44, Dzieman, 47, Schoner, 54, Amatog 62, Leperich, 65, Blum, 71, Schorling, 77, Hickman, 80, Sreinmeyer, 81, Misura, 86, Roche. One Hundred Twenty-eight EW -'-j i? mm m Q -I WW 17' --1? ia iim lll II lim-E.. I fm..flT-V519 ..W'lLlmn11w ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS A A Friend , ,.,.... Allegro, S. .,.. ,.............. . Art Reproduction Co. Atlas Drug Co. ,.,,... .. B Beisler, J. ,.,...... Bergen Hatters .,.. Bowen, H. .... . Burke, John o..,. C Callas Brothers ,........, Central Tailor .,.., . Chasis 8z Son ,..., Christ Hospital ...,.,.... D Drake's College ...... E Eagan's School of Business .,..... Page ......142 ..,...133 ......141 ...,..133 ...,..142 ,.,.,.138 ......142 ,.....138 ......132 ,.....142 135 HH140 ..,..,142 ,.....134 Eckles, Jos. W. ..... ,.........., .,.... 1 4 2 F Fangmann, George .... ...... 1 33 Feltz, Anthony .......... ...., ..,... 1 3 3 F. F. Club .,....,.,.,....,....,...,....,............ 142 Five Corners Tinsmith and Rooling ...133 G Garberino, E ...,..,...,. Goldberg, Michael ,.,. Green, Harry ....,... Greene, J. W. . Greenleaf, Bert ..... Guidice, P. L. H Hamilton College of Commerce. Hilger, M. ..., ,..... ............,......,... . Hoboken Typewriting Service ...., Hudson Bus Co. ,,.,.... ......,.,... . Hudson College .,.,... I Imhoff, John .. ., K King's Market ,......,.,................,.,. Kost Sz Baird ...,.,.. .... l..,..l.,....... Koster's Manhattan Print Butter Krukar, M. . .. . Lane, Dr. J. ..,. I I Levy's Sport Shop ,.,. ,...,.142 ...W142 .....,142 ......132 .....,1.33 ......142 144 111133 .,....134 ....,.142 ......138 ....,.142 ......138 ......137 142 142 ,.....133 139 L Liberatore, L. ,...........,.. . Little Flower Dairy .... Luchessi, D. .,.,.,.......... . Page ........142 ,.,...,.139 M Manhattan Florist ....... .,..,.,. 1 34 Markus, D. C. .........,...... H133 John Marshall College ,..... .,,..... 1 33 Meseck Steamship Line ..... ...,.,,. 1 34 Meyer's Ice Cream Parlor .,,,, ........ 1 42 Mickendrew, Michael ,.,,....,. .....,.. 1 42 Miller, Emil A. .,.,,............ .....,., 1 42 Molihan, Stephen .....,.... H142 Monticello Music Shop ...,. H133 N National Cap Sz Gown Co. .,,,, ........ 1 43 Nehms, Harry ....., H142 Nidisco ........., ., ..,....,,., .142 P Plaza Tea Garden ............. .143 Prac. School of Nursing ..,... ......,. 1 42 R Radono, Jerry ,.............. H142 Ruocco, Thomas ....,. H142 Rutigliano, J. ............. , 142 S Sally Sz Sam Happiness House ,,,.,... 128 Santimauro, Mr. 8z Mrs. ..,,..,..,. . 112 Schroeder, S. .,....,..,,......,.. H140 Scott Printing Co. ...,..,, . 136 Shaefer, R. ,....,..,.. H142 Simonetti, Nick ,.,..... ..1-10 Silverberg, Samuel ..,.. ,. ., H142 Spellmeyer, H. ,.,., .,., ........... ,....... 1 4 2 Spencer School of Business . 138 State Theatre .....,., ...,...... . 138 St. Francis Hospital ., , 142 St. Peter's College .... M132 Sunder, F. .. ,... ,. M142 T Tom's Meat Market . ..,.. 142 Tonnele Diner . .,....,,.. ........... ......., 1 3 1 Trust Co. of New Jersey ....,.. .. 140 W Webster Institute ..., .132 Weinach, C. .. , ,... H133 VVolfson's .....,,.,.,..,. ,. Y York Electric Radio ,,,.,. Z Zunft, Dr. ,... One Hundred Thirty ,..,.,,.142 H133 H142 Phone Journal Square 2-9553 Tonneie ining Car JUST LITTLE CHRIS, Proprietor 492 Tonnele Avenue jersey City NV! o fl xxwlf hx X X ,f 2 9 FOOD SERVED AS YOU LIKE IT COME IN and EAT or WE'LL BOTH STARVE What do you like best, Dot ? asked Mike Marrone as they sat together on the porch Ice cream, answered Dot promptly. Scream your head off. I'm going to kiss you anyway. One Hundred Thirty-one Learn the Scholastic Standing EP lofi. eterls ol ege in the graduate and professional schools of COLUMBIA, c ORNELL, FORDHAM, GEORGETOWN, JEFFERSON MEDICAL, PENNSYLVANIA, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, TEMPLE in which our graduates are now studying. Then--write, phone or see the Dean about your College courses. ST. PETEIVS COLLEGE CFu1ly accreditedj Hudson Boulevard at Montgomery Street JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY 114, W, GREENE COMPLETE HOME EURNISHLNGS GROVE STREET Opposite Tube Station Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association JOurnal Square 2-025 CALLAS BROS. Flower Shop, Inc. 26 journal Squ JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY OUR ONLY STORE Journal Square 2-1500 0 Private Secretarial Courses INCLUDING ALL THE BUSINESS MACHINES One of America's Best Equipped Schools WEBSTER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Jour. Sq. Opp. Stanley Theatre Jersey City 21I'C RCHHLlltfWhCfC do all Snyder-They don't. the second hand cars go? One Hundred Thirty-two JOHN MARSHALL COLLEGE A thorough course of instruction affords you the opportunity of preparing for more important and more re- munerative work in the business and professional world. The more knowledge you acquire, the faster your progress and the surer your goal. Write for Bulletin of Information describing courses and cost of tuition. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Two years' liln-ral arts rourse, 1bI'l'1Hll'IllQ' the student for entl'um'1- to the Iluw lbvpairtmf-nt. LAW DEPARTMENT 'l'lir4-v years' stanflarfl law svllool l'lll'I'll'lllllIll leading to thn- fle-gw-v of llaclielor of Laws. U.Il.lS.J. SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT Open to all Grammer and High School Graduates and others who are eligible. Stenography, Bookkeeping, Accountancy, Typing, Commercial Law, Business English, SPECIAL COURSES DEPARTMENT Courses to Ht you for position of private St'l'l'l'l2iI'j', law and rourt SI1'll0gIl'i'lDllUl', or busins-ss. Day and Evening Classes for Men and Women TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 26, 1938 REGISTER NOW FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS JOHN MARSHALL COLLEGE 40 Journal Square, Jersey City, N. J. Kindly send me your Bulletin of Information, NAME ..,...,..... ..,...,...,.........,,,.. . ,,.., .....,.., ..,........., . ADDRESS ,......,......... .... ,.,,.. .......,..............,.....,..,... Phone 'WEbster 4-7973 BERT GREENLEAF PRIVATE AMl3l'IlANC'E SERVICE 256 HANCOCK AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dr. M. 1. LANE Optometrlst 589 SUMMIT AVENUE Spingarn Arcade Building-At Five Corners Jersey City Bergen 3-3096 FELTZ PRINTING SERVICE 1 MARION PLACE Jersey City Compliments vf ATLAS DRUG CQ. NORTH BERGEN, N. J. Delaware 3-8212 MONTICELLO MUSIC SHOP 152 MONTICELLO AVENUE Jersey City We Call For and Deliver Suits Made To Order S. ALLEGRO DRESS SUITS AND TUXEDOS TO HIRE Pressing, Cleaning and Remodeling 180 MONTICELLO AVENUE Res. 68 Clinton Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Bergen 4-7391 John F. Wajszczuk YORK ELECTRIC AND RADIO SERVICE '1'ubes Tested - Radios Inspected and Repaired Public Address System 202 YORK STREET Jersey City, N. J. CHARLES WEINACHT STATIONERY CO. HUDSON COUNTY'S LARGEST STATIONERS 644 NEWARK AVENUE Near Five Corners Jersey City COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. FANGMANN, Inc. COAL - COKE FUEL OIL Tel. Web. 4-1360-1 Web. 4-4498 C0111 plimefzts of D. C. MARKUS COMPLIMENTS OF HILGER'S MEAT MARKET 830 NEWARK AVENUE Jersey City Phone Journal Square 2-3384 FIVE CORNERS TINSMITH and ROOFING LEADERS, GUTTERS, CORNICES, SKYLIGHTS 709 NEWARK AVENUE Jersey City Mr. Sander-We eat the flesh of animals. What do we do with the bones? Marrone-We put them on the edge of the plate. One Hundred Thirty-three DElaware 8-0592 Q manhattan ililnrini 355 GROVE STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. PAlisade 6-1530 John W. Coyle You can WHIP our Cream, but you amz? HEAT our MILKU LITTLE FLOWER DAIRY 470 PALISADE AVE. WEEHAWKEN, N. J. ibiiiiiii 3iiii'Ewii1iEusBfiiiiEiS' ' 51-00 PER WEEK H ' BUYS ANY , f ' , M A c H 1 N E xr ffm .H .vQ,gQf 'fe.-x 'Wai .'Z45g:5.gSQ4f :I '- Iam, I ' 4' :ig55i255-' N' :frame 'f ,gagsgzgsa ff- 4 Repairs and Rentals 90 BLOOMFIELD STREET Opp. City Hall EAGAN School of Business 2849 Boulevard JOURNAL SQUARE JERSEY CITY STATE CAPITAL BUILDING Bergenline Avenue at 48th Street UNION crrY, N. J. SECRETA RIAL, SHO RTIIAND, STENO- TYPE, BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING Day and Evening Sessions Call, Phone or Write for Circulars Compliments of Capt. John A. Meseck MESECK STEAMBOAT CORPORATION With Sincere Congratulations and Best Wislies S. S. Americana S. S. Wauketa Eddie: 4'You look lovelier every minute. Do you know what thatls a sign of?' Betty: L'Yes. Youlre about to run out of gas. One Hundred Thirty-four Best Wishes C l-l A S l S 6- S 0 N PHOTOGRAPHERS 41 Harrison Avenue Jersey City Established 1900 OFFICIAL PHUTOGRAPHER of the GNOME Dot Cassidy- I've tried my best to get all the professors to take a fancy to mef' Dot Keenan4 You mean a passing fancy, don't you ? M-Selected. One Hundred Thirty-five There Is a Real Difference Two blocks of marble are cut from the same quarry. Today, one serves as a doorstep . . . the other, a beautiful statue carefully chiseled by the hand of an artist. I The same is true with printing. It is all fashioned from the raw materials that are available to any printer . . . PAPER I TYPE INK The difference lies in the talent, ability and experience of the printer. SCOTT PRINTING COMPANY Phone WEbsfer 4-34210-1-2 ONE SHERMAN AVENUE N Y k Ph H RECfOf 2-7333 JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Miss XVnterburyfWRaymond, 5 ssay on My Mothern is 1 y b th Kicrce-Yes, Miss Vffatcrbury, y see we have the same mol OHddTh KOST St BAIRD Incorporated 650 Newark Avenue Jersey City, N. OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR DICKINSON HIGH SCHOOL Classes of january and june, 1938 Repairing Promptly Workshop and Yi on Neatly Done Premises Class - Club - Fraternity - Society - Sorority Rings - Pins - Keys - Medals Loving Cups - Placques - Trophies Established-1 880 We Also Maintain a Complete OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Buono-What is the difference b t 'ollege professor and an iceberg? Martorelli-About ninety degrees. OHddTh HUQSONS COl1ll3GlE ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS FINANCE SECRETARIAL STUDIES EVENING SESSIONS DEGREE AND SPECIAL STUDENTS 57.00 a semester hour For Information address: REGISTRAR - HUDSON COLLEGE 2641 BOULEVARD JERSEY CITY, N. Tel. Journal Square 2-4087 Compliments of BERGEN HATTERS U ' M d F'MakI?iS of d R 111011 2. C IHC 2tS an Cl'lOV21fOI'S S K O U R A S S T A T E 2982 HUDSON BOULEVARD Near Newark Avenue Jersey City SALLYSLSAM HAPPINESS HOUSE 101111131 Squafe Szmzmer Rates Now In Effect Classes Forming in-Tap, Toe, Acrobatic, Ballet Jersey Vocal - Instrumental STATE THEATRE BUILDING Tel. Journal Square 2-7156 The Most Select Business School in the State Comptometry Accounting Switchboard f',MJ at Dictaphone Finance S peed Classes Advanced Secretarial Courses for H. S. Graduates Employment Service 910 Bergen Avenue at Newkirk Street jersey City, N. Webster 4-4578 EVERYTHING IN CREATION FOR YOUR RECREATION L BURK HEADQUARTERS FOR ' GOEYF SOC ER FUNERAL DIRECTOR FOOTBALL 469 PALISADE AVENUE FISHING TACKLE Jersey City, N. J. RIDING EQUIPMENT Branch Office: 508 Kingsland Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. GUNS 8: AMMUNITION Rutherford 2-0490 CAMERAS, CINE KODAKS OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT OUTFITS CHOICE MEATS and PROVISIONS L E V Y ' S KING'S MARKET SPURT. SHUP A. J. HOLL, Prop. 149-151 Monticello Avenue Baldwin and Laidlaw Avenues New jerseys Leading Center Jersey City Bergen 3-2598-99 Jersey City, N. J. Elsie: VVl1at travels faster, heat or cold fin Walter: Heatg because you can easily catch cold l One Hundred Thirty-eight LUCCHESI Yhdmondf Q Whither O jewelry OFFICIAL IEWELER 9 OFFICIAL IEWELER - CLASS JANUARY, 1939 CLASS - CLUB - FRATERNITY - SGCIETY SORORITY - RINGS - PINS - KEYS LOVING CUPS - TRGPHIES Q--6 Expert Watch and jewelry Repairing Done on Premises 647 NEWARK AVENUE jersey City, N. Tel. journal Square 2-5228 Near Five Corners H gh S h l g l lk t b'l sAsometimes they spark and sometimes they d -Dr. William Paytress, San jose State Colleg o Hdywrhy DElaware 5-6040 NICK SIMONETTPS SPORT SHOP E1fertl9ing in S ports 81 MONTICELLO AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. fOpposite Monticello Theatrej The Only Store in Hudson County Dealing in Sport Equipment Exclusively Serving the People of Hudson County For Over Forty Years THE TRUST COMPANY or NEW JERSEY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JERSEY CITY - UNION CITY - HOBOKEN XWEEHAVUKEN - WEST NEW YORK CHRIST HOSPITAL Tel. Webster 4-9809 SCHOOL OF NURSING hi d , R ' t d ' N J d N Y k OgifseaiqeCoRpleiZVTli31i1eS'eeyYZ2rs' Cedllrseoln SC 5 N U R S I N G EDUCATION TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Entrance, February and September Ice C1-earn and Candy Apply DIRECTOR OF NURSES 176 Palisade Avenue Jersey City 330 Central Avenue jersey City, N. Mr. Davis-Who can tell where all the dew comes from? Ihrig-The earth rotates so fast it perspires. One Hundred Forty The gngfezvingf Zh flilif zkfue of The gnome are tlze Skzll and Craffmanfbzf of tlze ART REPRODUCTIGN CORP I2 JOURNAL SQUARE - JERSEY CITY, N. Phone: J0urnal Square 2-1999 New York Offs: 96-501 AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone: Dial Operator and ask for ENterp1'ise 6031 - We pay toll charge. Robert Van Wagner- Between us, my father and I know everything in the world. Phil Cohen- All right, then, smarty, where's Patagonia ?', Robert- Well, thats one of the questions my father knows ? oHadFy '---f --up-ug INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ADVANCED COURSES ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETRY SHORTHAND SWITCHBOARD DICTAPHONE BOOKKEEPING TYPING BILLING FILING Q MACHINES SECRETARIAL COLLEGES 55th YEAR Enter any Day or Evening Session BAYONNE JERSEY CITY UNION CITY America's largest Chain of Business and Secretarial Colleges. N I D I S C O Uomplinzcnfs of Wholesale RADIO PARTS DISTRIBUTOR AMATEUR EQUIPMENT 722 NEWARK AVENUE DR. HARRY GREEN Jersey City 9 SHERMAN PLACE JERSEY CITY, N. J. S. WOLFSON, Inc. Cofffzflfmff The Music Center of M PIANOS - RADIO - RECORDS S U N D E R S 41 JOURNAL SQUARE Jersey City B A K E R Y OUR PATRONS TOM'S MEAT MARKET MICHAEL GOLDBERG H. SPELLMEYER ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL CENTRAL TAILOR P. L. GUIDICE M. KRUKAR JOHN J. IMHOFF HARRY BOWEN MICHAEL MICKENDROW JERRY RADANO EMIL A. MILLER J. BEISLER JACK RUTIGLIANO THOMAS RUOCCO MR. and MRS. SANTIMAURO DR. ZUNFT STEPHEN MOLIHAN SAMUEL SILVERBERG KOSTER'S MANHATTAN PRINT BUTTER A FRIEND JOSEPH W. ECKLES, M. D. MEYER'S ICE CREAM PARLOR HUDSON BUS COMPANY COMPLIMEIIKFS OF COMPLIMENTS OF LL.B., C. P. A. 70 COTTAGE STREET 406 LINCOLN STREET Grantwood, New Jersey Jersey City Del. 6-4351 White Tuxedos and Mess Jackets PICTURE FRAMES SHADES LOUIS R LIBERATORE We Specialize in ' DIPLOMA FRAMES TUXEDOS, FULL DRESS and CUTAWAYS To HIRE RAYMOND SCHAEFER 282 NEWARK AVENUE 413-A CENTRAL AVENUE Jersey City Jersey City PA1isade 6-4689 Mrs. G. VVaack, Licensee Webster 4-9890 Professional Nurses Registry. F G TRAINED I'RAC'l'ICAIl NURSES . . IYSIIIIJZI-.Y1lCI' 1929 920 Summlf AVCHUC 591 SUMMIT AVE. UNION CITY, N. J. Cor. Zabriskie Street lf no answer call Leonia 4-1024 J6I'S6-y City IIa1'r'y: '4See that Cop over There? He pulled in the Yale crewf' Eve: HYeahZ Xvllilt had they been doiug?'7 One Hundred Forty-two fBest islws rom., ational Academic ap Gown Co. UN CAPS Sv. GOWNS FURNISHED TO D. H. S. SUPPLIED BY US 821-823 ARCH ST. PHILA., PA. WINE AND DINE- PLAZA TEA GARDEN DeLu e Dinner, 51.00 Chinese, 40c-LUNCHEON-American, 50c Regular Dinner, 75-65c OPPOSITE STANLEY THEATRE JERSEY CITY, N J Clerk- Sir, rny wife told me to ask you for a raisef, Boss- All right, then I'11 ask my wife if I can give you onef' -Minneapolis Journal. OHddFyh The School Beautiful Hamilton College of Commeree Entire Fifth Floor First National Bank Building Paterson Plank Road and Summit Avenue Union City, New jersey . . . . . . a co-educational, non-sectarian institution sponsored and maintained by New jersey educators and civic leaders, offering to selected secondary school and college graduates a liberal, modern college - standard business training for preferred positions xl'f--, 139' llrllal 4 ROUGH f 6' og . f 0 v S' , E gtit f' 6 III! ' 2 L IFQQ J , ' lu 2 .. 4 5 0 1 ,uybb colteef-of Summer Session Be ins ul Fifth S Y fBul1etin Furnished on Request, Palisade 6-5122 Abramowitzvllm a man of few words. Class-But you sure do keep those few mighty busy. One Hundred Forty-four 'WX-1 ,ag 1, . up A SM 1 'W .1 -. 1,-fw' f,:- . 'H-52111 f 'K 'ff' ,xwi :3w9. 1 ' wr 1 .nv , ,, 'X' Ke: ' ' QQ H W K 3201. 1 i, ,K XM agy, -,. 'I v' .. V V 3 7. 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