Dickinson Accredited Evening High School - Owl Yearbook (Jersey City, NJ)

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-H5 JUNE PROM COMMITTEE OFFICERS Tad Tulirl ..... .................... ....................... C is airnzafz Marie Helg ....... ....... C ommittee Treazmrer Marie Jach .,...,. .... C ommiilee Secretary F. W. Messier ............,...... ..,.....,. .......A..... F a fairy Aafzfirer Committee: P. Orrick, F. Donohue, I. Giangulano, M. Husar, H. Fitzgerald, A. Hening, Daly, D. Treadaway, M. Novicki, M. Helg, M, Jach, I. Hoffman, T. Tulin Top row--Left to right: P. Orrick, F. Donohue, Giangulano, M. Husar, H. Fitzgerald, A. Hening First row-Left to right: Daly, M. Inch, I. Hoffman, T. Tulin, M. Helg, M. Novicki, D. Treadaway It goes without saying that the Prom was one of the outstanding events of the social season. This beyond a doubt was due to the untiring and unsel- Hsh leadership of Mr. Tad Tulin, the Chairman. Eighty-eight

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H 5 JUNE CLASS PLAY Directed by Miss Margrette Fields and Mr. john Thorn CAST Tom Al'Sd21l6 .... ..........,... ,,.......,.. A I Hemzing Oke Stimson .....,.. Harry Filzpulriri Caroline -v-..-..-..-. ............ 1 Mary Hmm' Anthony Arsdale ...... john Bambrick Sylvia Webster .. Marie Orlarrloio Dean Marlow ....... ..,.,, P arrive Orrirk Peaches Carter ...., ,.,,,ww,4 1 Mary Ngpjbkj Asma ------....--....-- Vincevzzaz Tederm Birdie LaVerne .. ., Florence facobr Barbara Sanford ,.r..r ,.,.r , M Affary Sf01fe,6ef1 Alfred T. Murgatoyd .,...... ,,r,,,, I 01911 'fbgm Chuck May .............,... ,....,.i.....,,..,,,, A I Pfzrezzfc F. W. Messler ..............,.......,.e,.................,,,..,,., I-rzrzzlfy Adrirer The june Class Play, i'Girl Shy , from all current comments is reported to be the best play ever presented at Dickinson Evening. The play concerned two college chums, one a forward chap-fond of Girls, the other quite Girl-shy. The latter despite his bashfulness managed to fall in love with a beautiful girl, His father very alarmed on hearing of this complicated matters by attempting to kidnap the young lady. His father's choice was a rather snobish debutante, whom the Hero disliked. After many laughs provided by involved situations throughout, the play was brought to a happy and joyful conclusion. Those included in the Play Committee were: Vincent Coffey ......,,.........i...i..............,....................... Cbfzzrmfnr Rose Kiernan, Florence Jacobs, Lucy Toomey, Margaret I-lermberg, Al Parente Eighty-.refz'e11

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131.5 is ,Q MNIGHTQXVATCH AIDVISORY BoARD OFFICERS JANUARY BOARD Mr, O'Shea ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.4,,,,,,,A..,,.,...,,...,.....,..,,.......,,.,.A..............,...,....,.. Clmirnmzz Miss Rudnitsky, Mr. Kennelly, H. Barry, R. Gilbert, Langley JUNE BOARD Mr. O'Sullivan .......... ,........,........,.............................,......,Af............. C laaiwlmi Miss Rudnitsky, Mr. Kelly, I. Hoffman, O'Toole, Daly The Night Watch Advisory Board was organized in the Spring of 1935. The purpose of this board is to direct the policies of the Night Watch. Top row-Left to right: Miss Murphy, Mr. Kelly, Miss Rudnitsky, Mr. O'Sullivan. Lower row-Left to right: j. Langley, R. Gilbert, I. Hoffman, J. Daly, J. O'Toole. Miss Murphy, faculty adviser of the Night Watch, assisted both groups, while Mr. Budenbender aided in the selection of the staff. In accordance with the plan devised in the spring of 1935 the Advisory Board assumed control of the Night Watch in September of that year. The awarding of staff positions through competitive examinations is one of the most important functions assigned to the committee. An increase in the size of the paper and the inclusion of select advertising matter, are a few of the more concrete innovations approved by this board. Eighty-nine