Dickinson High School - Gnome Yearbook (Jersey City, NJ)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:
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rgf . . ,1 ,iff 5-'54f7f?55Q'fff1. JIM. ffm S 2? 5 gi 5 we aw 52 5 ff 3 E is E 3 .Ei Xa 5 3 Q Ez Q3 A , , , 1 11 1 ff 4 E 3 In 4: .Ww w ,,.,,.!J , ,,,, V ,,.m,..-AW L, .V -,,A,W,.,,f:.:L, WMV, .,,. . ,M, f1. ,., . ,,m.,Q,+ ..,, .,.. My ., . mm. A--E f .. ,v,1 A 1' f .y M- U. mf. W , V, . ,. , ,. .. , f, ,,, , V M , ., , . . . . f 3 5 1 I I V I QM CNOME g Q ,R 11 1' I I Zlunv M ' IHBH 4 , Q S I I I I ' I I WM. L. DICKINSON HIGH SCHOOL i I JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY I 1 gg ,Q ... E X T 1' ny '-fx s fx b Af E 1 8 HIGH SCHOOL ICKINSON ILLIAM L. D W Y-f 1. igiq--N ,, 'E 'E 'TEFWE' 'Q' l 45 HOG UE-DREYER TROPH Y HIS trophy was presented to our school by a group of friends as a mem- orial to two former Dickinson boys, Robert Hogue and Edward Dreyer, who lost their lives through drowning while canoeing on Lake Hopatcong. It not only serves as a memoriam to two fine young men of our school, but as an Honor Trophy as wellg for, each year the name of a boy picked from the January and June classes combined, who has proven himself to have been out- standing as a leader in scholastic work, athletics and of good character, is in- scribed on its shield. This trophy was put up for the first time in June 1923, when the name of Charles Hfetzger, of June 1923, was chosen as the most deserving pupil for this high honor. In 1924 the name of Milton Schwarzstein appeared, 1925-George Cooper, 1926 - Chas. VVitkowski, 1927 -W John Hanlon, 1928 f Thomas McCabe, and in 1929fEdward Castro. The day will soon be around when the Faculty Advisory Board will be called upon once more to decide who will be the next to have his name added to the Honor Roll. It is gratifying to learn of the getting together of the seven boys whose names appear on the Trophy. Starting this year, these young men will hold a banquet on the night after Commencement in June, and accept as a new member to their small but select organization, the boy, who is selected the evening before. 5 -T -72 -, ' , . , - ,- -, 1 Q- my , , + ' ., , A 4 ,. Y l Ji W.. - un EIUQII jg W-, Af- i -- Q it it E T lig- I! lr 1 11 1 ' lAf'..l xy i i .- .-......-------- - H Mlmui in y! V, Q Il g X DEDICATION X - D X 1 ' 7 To -l NELSON L. RORAY ln'- s BECAUSE you have so ably lx carried on the spirit of Dick- inson,' BECAUSE of your patience as a classroom teacher, win- ning the respect and admira- tion of all who have come under your influenceg BECAUSE, as a friend and inspirer of students, We the class of June 1930, dedicate to you this volume of The Gnome. 6 - - AVE? l may f x, .X um . jp ll . M, I W fi iv i III! III If mil NXT M mmm: X ' X l : V if -ff: A .1 . 'mx , w x ig.: - T ' 1 E V' mimi I' f if . FZ: X X I '7 nllil.. FRAINR 1' RIATHTW mx VVNI L DICKINIBON HIGH bCHOOI 1912 1930 Dxed NI ly 12 1930 A Y ' 1. 1 1 x 1 Director, Imlustrial and Techozifral Dcpcvrtmen-t 'A 2 Q 5 1 r 8 . Jin illlmnnrmnn Eighteen years ago the era of the old rather narrow type of high school rn thrs crty was brought to a close by the advent of the new Comprehensive High School wrth rts motto To grve any krnd of educatron to any boy or girl, to prepare hrm or her for any positron rn lrfe The Board of Education had searched the country for the most outstanding avail able man to be the organmer and chief executive rn the development of thrs ncwest and important field of education Frank E Mathewson was called rn 1912 to become the Director of the Technrr rl and Industrial Department of Wm L Drckrnson High School It rs drffrcult for us today to realize the magnrtude of the problem which confronted hrm, technical industrial education was unknown rn thrs crty, what subjects to offer what equipment to buy whom to select for teachers how to organize the cour se these were but a few of the problems lard upon the new drrector A man more rap able or better prepared by actual experience would have been drffrcult to find No mere theoretical education had been hrs, but he was a graduate of the school ol cxperrence Mr Mathewson was born rn Chrcopee Falls Massachusetts rn 1869 He was compelled to leave high school to earn hrs lrvrng before the completion of hrs course To the average boy thrs would have meant the end of education :but lfrank Mathewson was not an average boy What he could not complete at day school he continued at night Picture hrm, a boy of sixteen fatigued by hrs day s worl steadfastly spending hrs evenings rn the mechanical drawing class So outstanding, was hrs work that he was rrrade the instructor of the class whrle strll rn hrs tecrrs Draftsman for the Spalding Bicycle Co But hrs ambrtron was along educatronal lrnes, and he hailed with Joy the call to become full time day and night teacher rn Mechanical Arts High School of Springfield Massachusetts A short time later he was called to become assistant prrncrpal and to help rn the organization of the Cleveland Technical High School After three strenu ous years rn Ohro he returned east, thrs time to the new Wentworth Instrtutc rn Boston where he headed the department of drawing and design Before a ye rr had passed however, he was called to begin the great work of hrs lrfe rn Jersey Crty So outstanding was the success of the work he established here, and so far flung, was rts fame that Drckrnson High School became a veritable Mecca of educators lhe vrsrtors record of that day rs a roster of hundreds of promrnent men and women and of scores of delegations from almost every state and country, who had comc to examine thrs new educatronal experiment Jersey Crty was on the educatronal map and Mathewson had put rt there In 1918, when the fate of democracy was yet rn the balance, he was chosen by the War Department to become the Drstrrct Educational Director for Vocational Instruc tron for all the War Trade Trarnrng Schools of New York and New Jersey Hrs last great work has been the promotion of the Eastern Arts Assocratron, of whrch, as secretary treasurer, he has been for many years the acknowledged leading sprrrt The lrfe of Frank E Mathewson should be an rnsprratron to every boy who faces drscouragement or to whom the way seems impossible Wrth but a fragmentary school ing he became by self applrcatron alone as cultured a man as the most highly trained college graduate No errors of speech, no nrrsspelled words, no lack of appreciation of lrterature and art betrayed hrm No higher trrbute can be pard hrm than these words of a promrnent professor rn a great unrversrty Frank Mathewsons highest degree rs DA tDoctor of Accom plrshmentj Hrs sheepskrn rs from the Unrversrty of Hard Knocks He needs no monument There could be none greater than thrs school He lrves, and wrll lrve enshrrned rn the hearts of thousands of grateful young men and women here and elsewhere whom rt was hrs supreme desrre to serve r 3 0 . I I I I .I . . . I . . , . - ' 1 . N . . . . . I . I I 1 L' I I. . . . ,, . I . II I . I w I ' ' ' u . 1 a l nz . - I. I. I. . . . , - I . I .. II - , I- - . I- I- 1 Q , I ' 'Q I -, .. - II I . I I . . I U I I ' . x ,' v I I . . I I . I ' . . v ' ' V ,, F. V - v -1 . I . . ' . I . I . . . . I, ' II . '- , x, II . . . . . I . II I :I . II I . I . I . . . ,I U I ,, His mastery of mechanical drawi-ng prepared him for' the enviable position of Chief I I. I. I . .I I .IIII I. II.II I . I I . I . , . . I I . I. II I . . ' . . . . H U , . ,, . . I , I . I I . - 4 ' - ' . 1 I. I . . I Iv I I . . I . I . q A4 I , . . l A ,1 . . - ' . . . . . . ,, 1 ' i 9 1 V l N L ............1 ummm uunu ' K Q Y Y Y ' ' 2 i l l y gllnrefnnrh The four years at Dickinson pass all I too swiftly. Ever do new events arise only to be too often forgotten. To crys- I talize the experiences of the Seniors and undergraduates, and set them down B in a form that they may never be ef- faoed from the memories of those who - have lived through them, has been the task of the Staff of June 19305 ff-segaegsagfaga :Q-nfgmagnegea 10 ........ J ..,....a.. i milf W' ' u .mu............,.:.m . , I iii! - I4 Glnrrienis II I3 SECTION 1 ........ ........... T he Faculty SECTION 2 .....T.. ,........... T he Seniors If SECTION 3 ........ ............. O rgammzifms Q5 SECTION I ........ ..........,.... A mzezics l SECTION 5 ........ .......... F eatures 1 SECTION 6 ......... ..................... I-I umm' 5 5 SECTION 7 ......... .......... A dvertisements , W I N I N 11 v 1 ' 1 E X1 'x 1 xr N I E M 1 +4 L. he 'N 'w ft Z GNOME STAFF Editor ..................................... Associate Editor ............... I lIL 1,blfy Arfvisor ................ . ADVERTISING STAFF Chairman, IV. SMITH Assistant Chairman, E. RTELIS J. GOGLIUCCI ART STAFF Chairman, N. BAILEY Assistant Chaiwnan, R. RICLTABE R. LEVERING CIRCULATION STAFF Chairman, H. DIETRICII Assistant Chairman, R. MIYLLIGAN P. ROMANU A. VVlCINS'1'ICIN H. ZIPERSTEIN PHOTO STAFF Chairman, S. VVoLoc:z Assistant Chairman, M. TEPMAN T. FTNGELHARDT J. S'l'ICINBICRG HUMOR STAFF Chairman, L. LEFK0WI'I'z Assistant Chairman, F. BETZ F. TTACKLICMAN N. TTUSSAK A. RFE M. AIORSCHAITSER ALBERT LEw1s VVINIFRICD TXIACDERMOTT PERSONAL STAFF Chairman, R. RIEIER Assistant Chairman, N. ZABI1'l'1I,I.A Ii. ITALICNIC M. TCANOY A. BOBKER M. KNOwsI.I-:T A. CAREY F. TNOVVARK H. BRENNEli SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Chairman, B. JUNIEWICZ Assistant Chairman, F. FIETH R. BLIXNKBIAN A. COENEN G. ERAIAN I. FRAGER I. SANDLER VV. BTCKNL D. VVOLMAN N. FIENSTEIN LITERARY STAFF Chairman, M. SERHUS Assistant Chairman, G. BRLTNO A. RTORRISON D. KELLY R. SCHWARTZ A. TNTISISCHIA E. SMITH FRED POLUMBO TYPIST STAFF NES Chairman, H. TXTOREKA E. COOPER R. ROTHER H. PESYZTNKI. 12 'n::i i'i:i i:i 'i:f' ii:?ii:?i'ii:i's 7:f'1 VV1x11+ mn M11D11u1o11 ALBLIIL L1 ms lmsonaatn Ldzfor If dztor IIL Clzzcf '1 I ,N If I 1 F. W. NIESSLER, B.S. Faculty Advisor .af-zhfgaefggggaega Fufgfifkrg 13 i + I 6 Faculiy X S H l W i 1 I 1 L 1 gl mu X1 14 E5 ,p',,3:?,Q?,: 57.2. 5453, gh,-X-,. I, m7,,,w5, 45 gy 3' , -wp - e.,Q55f wifi '-fgzsgfgggjfyi I I - .g b Q gg ,V , ,E ,ir -'li 1 ,' 'V-:tl 1 , - ' 1 ww 12 A 'I ,. . wx -',!, azi. M Nm , , pw ,. ,- ,,.:1 I'-W IQL- wif: wg! Qg,g 'sp K 'I 111 lf 'ml .-N gm is i, fI ' 1: 0,22 l','.5,-gi 3 wi? 1 k'i1: l ' w . : , 1 ull! Y 4 , .5-. , 2 M I W N Y ,VM : - Yfgig 1 Y ' 'U T 93 1 1 -,H , 1 1 1 1 4 W 3 r, ?'gff:'::'Ei f qi 4 :EM V llQ'q,gvE'i F ill 4 :sf if' f-fy 5353511 V i ffwlb -ui, ggi g 2 'iw Nizzfys 'E W ,ii if ? 7 ' f ' 5 4 vi . I U I 1' 1 : EQ f.- my AT 1? 4 WWW :lf gi' nv QQYAQQ-Q .M I ' 'F' , L 7 4-U Q . 1 , xK.vii ZW I 3 fl! T , + ' Lv M 1' . , ' K ' . k rl , ,, 5' ' ' - I , PF A' 5 Q ?lE'12'!!!F!?W7!f!!175 v5?'5'F' ' - ,VF L: , VAY4V,. q . V 3 I ' l .X-gf , ' ,i VAVAVAYH w q A A , ,1.,A Y 1, K Y 11. ' , . ,WM W b J 1 ffl' I K I N -'4..T' . ?-.i'E'?H? 'S s-:- -:L -..----- - Q 552 '11 -:L 2 317 '-1 V - f ff A!! .1 . if . - , 54 ..,.,...... -..M K. 4. 4- 'K . Q .. ah: :, .x.A,,.,.al- -A-.ff u.- .. W A,f.f4..w .X 1, umm. CHOOL. S H uvsox HIG ICK VVM. L. D 'LTY OF CI F A - 'sg '15f' 'g' 1-fr 'H' U Ev' V J- i I I N R N i 1 1. . V F. A. TIBBETTS, B.l'.S. F, J, MCMACKIN, PH.D. Principal Vice-Principal I V N u r ' . H 5 C. S. VVOODWARD, A.M. T. R. Tm:Anw14:L1., 13.3. N Principafs Assistant Class Advisor . . 17 FACULTY IFRANK A. TIBBETTS, AB.C.S ............. ........,........ P rincipal FRANK J. MCHIACKIN, PH.D ................................................ Vice-Principal FRANK E. RQIATHEWSON ............ Director of Industrial Department! CHARLES S. VVOODWARD, A.M ............................... Principalis Assistant VVILLIAINI D. LITTLE, A.M .......... ........... P rincipal's Assistant Harry G. Grover, A.B ......... Jennie F. Owens..q .................... . Mellinger E. Henry, A.B .....,... COn leave of abscnccj. LANGUAGES .........English .........English .........English Jean E. Glassford, A.B .............. . ...... . ........ English Mary E. Reynolds, A.B., A.M ..................... English Elizabeth R. Albers, A.B., A.M ............. English Grace C. Straight, A.B., A.M ................. English Mabel R. Secor, A.B ......................... ......... E inglish Blanche Turrel, A.B., A.M ............. ......... E nglish Elida Armstrong, A.B., A.M ......... ......... E nglish Lorena E. Fry, B.S ......................... ......... E nglish Grace M. Kelly, B.S ................. ........ E nglish Elizabeth S. Kelly, A.B ............. Evelyn H. McCaskie, A.B ......... Florence A. Fonda, A.M ......... Gladys Waterbury, A.B ......... .........English ........English ........English .........English William M. Dougherty, A.M .......... Lucy G. Adamthwait-e, B.S. ....... .. Florence Edgette .......................... Merta Underhill, A.B ............... William H. Ryan, B.A ....... Zelda Gross .............................. Edna White, A.B ...................... Frances E. Hall, A.B .................. Mary C. Henderson, A.B .......... .......English .......English .......English .......English .......English .......English ........Latin ........Latin ............Latin Marie C. Llotard, B.S ..................... ......... F rench Sara Loeb, A.B., Pd.B., A.M ......... ......... F rench Lenore Westerman ........................ ......... F rench Carl Brands, A.B., A.M ............................. German Louise Lee, A.B., A.M ..................................... Latin Spanish and French Harry G. Seides, Ph.B ......... Spanish and German Julius.iC. Berkman, B.S., A.M ................. Spanish Jeremiah Twomey, 2LL.B ............................. Spanish Francis Pristera, Li.H.D., Ph.D ................. Italian Helen A. Wippich, B.S'., A.M .......... MATHEMATICS Clara L. Hopkins ............................ ......... E nglish Mary E. King, A.B ............................. ......... E nglish Hulda M. Inwright, A.B., A.M ................. English Norma Underhill, A.B ..................... ......... E nglish Nelson L. Roray, B.S ......................... Mathematics Janet C. McMartin, A.B., M.S ......... Mathematics Paul J. Hagar, A.B ............................. Mathematics Edward I. Edgerton, B.S ................. Mathematics Emily N. Hea ........................................ Mathematics William W. Strader, B.S., A.M ..... Florence A. Pinkham, A.B., A.M ..... Mathematics Mathematics Lawrence D. Rhoads, A.B ................. Margaret F. Jensen, A.B ................. Ali-ce B. Sterling, A.B., A.M Helen E. Schneck, B.S., A.M ......... .......Sp.an1sh Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Muriel R. Kays, A.B ......................... Mathematics Alice Hemenway, A.B ......................... Mathematics Charlotta S. Miller, B.S., A.M SCIENCE Sarah C. Edwards, A.B., A.M ..................... Physics Albert E. Dickie, B.S ................................. Physics L. Raymond Smith, A.B ............. Applied Physics Eugene R. Davis, B.S ............................. -Chemistry Theodore R. Treadwell, B.S ................. Chemistry Raymond A. Spencer, B.S., A.M ......... Chemistry and Biology Jennie L. Blddle, B.S ............................. Astronomy . and Geography Evelyn M. Buck, A.B ............. Elementary Science Homer N. Simpson, A.B., A.M ......... Elementary :tDeceased. Science Mathematics Ira E. Peterson ........................ Elementary Science Hazel M. Wilson, A.B ......... Elementary Science Grace L. Foote, Ph.B ............. Elementary Science Mary G. Kerr, A.B ............. Elementary Science James H. Gross, A.B., A.M ................. Elementary Science Wardell H. Kortright, B.S ................. Elementary Science Ernest A. Sanders, A.B., A.M ................. Biology John C. Adams, B.S ..... Biology and Physiology Helen E. King, B.S ..... ........ E lementary Science and English HISTORY Henry S. Cooley, B.S., Ph.D ..,................,. History S. Thomas Traina, A.B., A.M ................. History Arthur L. Brainerd, A.B., A.M ................. History and Commercial Geography Marion P. Hilliard ,....................................... History H. Miles Gordy, A.B., A.M ......................... History M. Berna Thompson, A.B., A.M ............. History and Economics Abby E. Roys, A.B., A.M ......................... History John H. Pugh, A.B., A.M ......................... History and Civics Beftihania Tucker, A.B ..................................... History Emily Dubuque, A.B., .M ......................... History William J. Madden, A.B., A.M ................. History Vivian M. Cannon, B.S' ............................. History Susan M. Loomis ........ .................Stenography and Typewriting Bernard H. Duffhues ........ ............. S tenography and Typewriting Hele-n M. Irwin, A.B ......... ............. I Stenography Edna A. Wittpenn ........ John H. Finn, B.S ......... and Typewriting . . ............ Stenography and Typewriting .................Stenography and Typewriting John A. Kelly .................... ............. S tenography Hazel M. Servis, B.C.S ............ Arthur T. Newton ........ and Typewriting .........Stenography and Typewriting .................Stenography and Typewriting Caroline Bradt ........................................ Stenography and Typewriting Nora M. Scholl, B.C.S., M. Acct ..... Bookkeeping and Comm. Arithmetic Ernest McLaughlin ................................ Arithmetic and Bus. Tra.ning Edgar G. Parkinson ............................ Bookkeeping Roy F. Snyder, A.B ................. Comm. Geography James N Steel .................... .........Foundry Work Henry D. Burghardt ........... ......... M achine Shop COMMERCIAL STUDIES Ralph ,T. Ripley, B. C. S ................. Bookkeeping and Accounting Rose McCourt .......... ........................... S tenography and Typewriting Jessie M. Gregory .................. .............. S tenography and Typewriting Fred W. Messler, B.A., B.C.S., B.S'. Arithmetic and Bus. Training Ruben Rosenberg, B.C.S., M.C.S., C.P.A, Book- keeping and Bus. Training Edgar R. Stockman, B.C.S ................. Arithmetic and Shorthand and Bus. Training Margaret Foss, B.S., M.A ..................... Arithmetic An-n Ryder ..................... ....... Anna K. Rieser ........................... Daniel R. Finnegan ........... . .... and Bus. Training ............Stenography .Off. Organization ............Stenography and Typewriting Nora V. M. Fagan ........ .................... S horthand Anna R. Raguse ......... lI..auretta Ryan .............. . ............ and Typewriting ....................Shorthand and Typewriting .................Shorthand and Typewriting Marian Heseltine .................................... Bookkeeping John O'Regan, A.B., A.M., LL.B ..... Comm. Law and Penma-nship, Bus. Training INDUSTRIAL ARTS Henry Ouram ........................ Mechanical Drawing J. Stewart Walker, B.S., M.F ............. Mechanical Paul F. Weld ....................... .......... M achine Shop Drawing George C. Witt ................... .......... M achine Shop Chidley D. Mears, B.S ......... Mechanical Drawing William E. Jewett ............... ......... M achine Shop Frank Halstead ............ ....Architectural Drawing Ralph A. Loomis, B.S ........ ...................... P rintilng John Shaver, B.S. in Ed ......................... Electricity Herbert J. McCaslin ........ ........ P atternimaking James X. Warren .................................... Shop Work Jacob A. Sieben .................. .................. C arpentry Ina R. Crawford ................ ......... A pplied Design Joseph Fishkin, B.S .......... .......... , Woodworking Maria-n McKisack ........ ............. A pplied Design Leon C. Wagoner .............. ........... W oodworking Ethel Willett ............ ........ D omestic Science Joseph Shelley .............. ............... W oodworking Edith L. Capron.. ...... ............ D omestic Art Merwyn F. Seely ................................ Woodworking Florence A. Kelley ....... ......... D omestic Science Carlos H. Handforth ............ Mechanical Drawing Johanna L. Thomae ............... .......... D omestic Art Anita L. Niebanch ............................ Domestic Art DRAWING John K. Woodruff .................... . ................... Drawing Mary S. Halladay ............. ........ D rawing Bonnie Artaserse ........................................ Drawing PHYSICAL TRAINING Anne M. Morgan ........................ Physical Training Clair Birch, Jr ................. ........ P hysical Training Georgiene L. Herzog ................ Physical Training Mildred L. Anders-on ................ Physical Training OFFICE Margaret Smith ........ Grace M L nch . y .. .... Jennie Van Winkle ........ Margaret Dorton ..... .........fOffice Secretary ........Office Secretary .........Office Secretary ........Office Secretary Alexander Wilson, Jr ................. Physical Training Richard Horne ................ ........ P hysical Training Eleanor Schoefer ...... ........ O ffice Bessie Roth ............... ......... Office Bertha Newman ....... ..........Office Zita Ov'Ne1ll .............. ........... 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VV V ,, ,. .V V... ,. .,., ..V X , .,, ., , ,,,....V. ,V . ,. ,ak V A,, ,X, ,....,,VV- .,.:1.V..V,,V-VV, V ,X J., V. 1' V-'3' Aifff 'S-r,'V'f1'2.-H f 'SV .E 4- Q 'I-V' '77 ' V'-V 'ff .Q :U 'fi-VF' 57 '- I ff '3 Vi ' 'iii- wg 'j'V-jj-fj:VV257 5 5215?V5':- ',':V.f',f'i,Vi.5fE'E 'V:-VfV4i:,Gf'5':15-E' 5 .flfa-V-2--.V L, 'ilfilii-,fV..Qf'g'gk 3 Hi 'ijV 127 V' X 4 A V. A, , ., 44 V V, V 4 1 -V -'V -.VVVV mg 'V 2 c V V V V XV- ,Vg 24, , V 9' wi ew WA? Y -J-Vw -1' -V+ Vs V- YV ' P 3 f.. V 'ffm JN ?l',, ,,1-ff 1- V 11 UW V-,V '?5Z'f- .Vw V . 'VV 3 V'-F SE , N 6 cf: rn P4 Z l- '1 I2 'C A LJ 2: Z r T' 'C E 4: .-4 Q2 22 fiom- -- Viil'.'i4'if a LZ... i i , i . 2iZl,'Xi'Zi. . 11 K George R. Alber MAI!! P. S. No. 3, Secaucus Industrial George cannot be shocked very easily so he studied electricity. He is a quiet fellow who likes -to study and conquers everything he attempts. Frank J. Allen Frankie Henry Snyder Commercial Manhattan Basketball The Winds of quietness and eager- ness carry F'rank's shiip along. May they bring him to the harbor of success. W illiam Altonen f'Fat P. S. No. 3, Se-caucus Industrial N. Y. U. Soccer Team, Electrical Club, Track Fat confines his achievements to the Industrials. We all hope he will be as industrious in the outside World. Joseph Alviani Shorty Davis G. S., Fall River Commercial Columbia Soccer QCapt., '29J, Boat Ride Comm. Good thinigs come in small packages. Shorty has shown us his ability in athletic and scholastic zeal. George F. Amabile f'A1ni P. S. No. 5 General N. Y. U. 'Dhiougih Ami has mixed a, little foolishness with his studies, he is liked by all. .Seldom is he seen Without his astronomy. Ja-ok Ancipik 6SJauek9! Jack is a popular fellow among his classmates . Weill leave it up to him to get along, he knows how. Herbert H. Anderson Herb P. S. No. 25 General Rutgers Cashier Herb is tall, but nevertheless one of our mos-t popular boys, He is liked by his friends, classmaites, and teachers alike. Mildred I. Andrews 6iMil95 St. Mary'S Commercial Pace's Inst. Oblivion is like the disease that four out of five contract. WVe shall see that mon are the fifth. Eulllaoe T. Anthony Nice Henry Snyder Normal Prep. Normal School We know not what Nice :has in mind for the future. We are sure that no matter what path she may choose, she will be successful. YFVJ' I5- 1910 Il Hmm , V - , . 24. ' 'gli A-Gi-xi-E Q! M-Vg 1 I-I-l A Q-- i---F11 W VW I I' William Auslander ' NBII!!! N P. S. NO. 6 Commercial N. Y. U. P. M. Council Bill is one of those quiet chaps who does not speak often. But when he does, he speaks stores of knowledge. Natlialniel Bailey iiNat9! P. S. No. 12 Industrial VVilberforce Gnome, Mechanical Club, Track U Nat was one of our own track N J stars. Here's hoping he flys to success 'V as swiftly as he has flown for Dick- inson. X 9- V Nicholas A. Balbo 5 scNiekn A P. S. No. 23 Commercial St. John'S Italian Club, Harmonica Band A chap with reason and wisdom mixed with mrirth. 'tNick's wit in the dark moments of accounting has brought light to many of us. 1' Eleanor M. Balene i ' GSEIY! X P. s. No. 25 General Columbia Hilltop Playshop, Gnome, Basketball El's wit and personality has brightened many dull moments for us. To know her is to love her. Thomas R: Baravalle 66T0m9! Emerson G. S. General Bucknell Chairman Pin and lRing Comm., Tennis Team 0Caplt., '3'0J V Tom has a serious and reliable way about him, that makes him an agree- able friend. The boast of worthy friendship is supreme. James P. Beggans Jimmy,' St. Joseph's Commercial St. John's Chairrnan Boat Ride Comm., Track flVlanager, 'ZSJ Youth can desire no more than :i handsome face and a dispwsition as good as gold. Jimmy is the proud possessor of both. Frank E. Betz Frank P. S. No. 1 General Bucknell Debating Club, Gnome Here is a boy who is a man about Dickinfiun. During his stay here, he has acquired many friends and is liked by one and alll. Geraldine Betz 'fGer Commercial 'iGer is a quiet girl with 21 sweet disposition. She is sure to finrl suc- cess ahead of her. Richard J. Blelk IKDIQKSQ P. S. No. 25 College Prep. 'Stevens 12A-1212 Class President, Tennis fManager, '29j Dick's undeniable and persistent Y briilliancy of fine character has won for him his honorable office. ..I-.iff I- - M All I' U' I H9630 lg ,W SS V rvmlvg Y 1, ,ann zngnnlzntxithhiidhhl l-l'1 I1 fl-GM-E: ' M. 5 ,' W' 1 I . Constance F. Biltnor Connie 1'. S. No. 6 Commercial N. Y. U. C.innie's wit and soc-ialiility have made her a mum-h desired friend. Wi- arl- sure she will find happiness. Rose I.. Blnnknmn Bose 1'. S. No. li Team-hers' Normal History Club, fil'l0lllL' Don't bother to consult a 4-rystal gazer as to your future. It is plain to see that big things are waiiting you in the future Rose. Fred Blolnqn'-st Fred P. S. Nur. S . Commercial N. Y. U. Spanish Club Fred is always in a friendly initrd and ready to 1:'gl'e'e't ,his fellow-men. This nature is always arliniretl. Anna J. Bobker Anne P. S. No. 23 General N. J. C. Dickinsonian, Gnome lflvler loyal to a friend, always eager to assist those in need, unostentatious. but the increasing' defender of right, Anne, -has at-hieved an enviable plaw in the annals of Dlic-kinson. I-lssle I-Z. Brant-r csEsn Henry Snyder General vt'oIum,bia Essie is distinrtly nimlt-rn and up- to--date. NVe are certain, that she will surely succeed. llerhert Brenner '5H1'fll,' P. S. No. 17 General Lehigh 'l'rac'k, Baseball, Gnome Herb is the boy-wonder who serves subpoenas after sc-hool hours. Herifs hoping we get none of them. Andrew .l. Bruno GGIAEZS! P. S. Nu. 37 Commercial N. Y. U. Laz does not say much, but what he says he me-ans. He has an estevine-ml p0sit.on among his many friends. Grace I-Z. Bruno Grace P. S. No. 32 11011421211 Fhfrdh a m Hilltnp Playshop. Italian Ulub, Basketball, Dicekinsonian, Gnome Graco is an earnest, 1-hc-flerI'ul, hard- working, friend. We are sure that the well-laid foundation of her high snhool days will support :L grand edifice. Frank J. Buildiv, .lr. f'Frank P. S. No. 6 Commercial N. Y. U. Neat and quiet, yet his virtues spa-ak eloquently for him. 'F'rank's agree- able nature is amn-1-riated by all who know him. 11.93615 4'pl!I1y V sf' gif ri H ',l...ZIiiZl 'lll.,gZAg3:3 l .'l- Qfifxflf IH Florida lfl. Burrow 'fFlo P. S. NO. 25 091161111 Katherine Gibb Art Club, Cheer Leader, Club Swinging, 12A Flower and Color Comm., Exit Day Comm. Diminutive in size, yet sho is every inch a. lady. Flo's contagious smile has started an epidemic which has left its mark on our faces. A. lridvrard Canonica l'ld', P. S. No. 25 General :Fordham Ed is basliful about making' him- self -heard. However, he doesn't Waste his time fooling around, Henrietta. Canter 1-lenuie ll. S. No. 28 General N. Y. U. P. M. Council Hennie is a girl everyone would like to have for a friend. She is both loyal and true. Alice J. Carry Alice St. John's Normal Prep. J. C. Normal Basketball, Gnome To know Alice is to lwve her. She possesses a pleasing personality which makes it a, nleasurc to 'have her for a friend. Leo J. Carling Miele St. Paul's Industrial Newark Eng. Gym Team, Debating Society, Orchestra, llilltop Playshop, Band, Archery Club, Electrical Club, Service League, Cashier, Stage Crew. Herc is a young man with capabil- ity and forct-fulness of charactf-r. Ho is sure to be a success in life. Alice Carlson Amee P. S. No. 6 Commercial N. Y. U- Basketball Cheerful and friendly, Alice has won many hearts. lVe Wish her the be-st of luck in the future. Louise Caroselli Lisa P. S. No. 32 Commercial Paris School of A1-1, Dickiinsonian, Cashier Lisa may be quiet and retiring, but she certainly is an interestin-1' talker. She has never been known tu be in a, temper. Albert Chambers HAI!! Henry Snyder Pratt Industrial Architectural Club, Ftothall Here we find one of those quiet lvl- lows who is both pleasant and friendly. The best of luck Al in your future undertakings. Nix-lmlas G. Chili-k Nl:-K P. S. No. 37 . General Upsala Basketball, Cashier. Class Play, Spanish Club. Glee Club Nick may he classed as one of those regular fellows. llc- always has a cheerful word or two for his exten- sive friends. I V RTV: ra i H930 . .1 -SME :+- H---.--. ,. FJZGFXTW ' X. Y la.-1--1., IIZZ..-IQIIJ ,M -- V John L. Ciszek 'i .-Cizn 1 n St. Ann's General Buvknell Ciz mixes only with his own par- ticular trlends. He always has a x smile for prospective ones. 8 v Leon J. l'ltn-rellu, :scum I Henry Snyder Industrial Panzer Football, Baseball, Basketball, Gym Team, Dickinsonian One with a smile like Cit's , makes us believe, that the one with a smile, is the one worth while. Charles .l. Citronherg i6CitS9 P. S. No. 51, Bronx General Ru'tg'ers 'Cit is a quiet, thoughtful, gener- ous, unassuming, and patient person. He is a fellow well worth having- for a friend. Anna. F. Coenen 6iAnn9! Jefferson No. 7 Commercial N. Y. I'. Hilltop Playshop, Gnome Pleasant and jolly, Ann has been friendly with all who knew her. VVhat greater virtue is there than a friend- ly spirit? Godfrey Cohen namiieys P. S. No. 28 Industrial N. Y. U. P. M. -Student Council, Track, Soccer, Mechanical Drawing Club, Orchestra, Band Godie is a no-ble youth of modest terms. Although he does express him- self in music, he is destined to do big things in spite of his manner of ex- pressilon. ,f Mary A. Colaun-rl , ' f'Marle ' f P. S. No. 23 Commercial N. Y. ll. Diokinsonian, Spanish Club Marie is always smiling. Shi- sure is a delightful person to have around. Elsie Coober K 'V SKEIS!! P. S. No. 6 'Commercial N. J. C. D. A. A., Basketball, Hilltop Play- shop, Gnome. Chairman Recreatiizm Comm., P. M. Council D Carefree and always happy lS our best description of Els Her smile always expresses her willingness to lighten the burden of others. Eugene F. C'0yl0 Gene St. John's Fivrdham Baseball 0Capt., '30b, Exit Day Comm.. Basketball, Theatre Party Comm. Like father, like son. Gene's dad was a great ball-player and Gene him- self its heading towards a great future. Benjamin F. Cntro I 56Ben!r P. S. No. 23 Columbia ' Track 'lleam 'E Ben is a brilliant fellow who j seems to know everything when called upon. He seems to be a fellow one just can't pass by. - .1 o H9030 W Wulwi V Wi: :-ii TUTRTFL lfllslt' C. Cypser Elslc,' A-Elxznoncxl-Il St. Boniface Commercial N, Y, U, Gnome Quiet, but with an intelligence that has brought her success throlugh her high school years. Keep up the good work, Elsie Stanley A. Darby bistan!! P. S. No. industrial Orchestra, 'Soec-er, Mechanical C-lub We wonder if Stan could ever talk loud or get excited. Tn all his years we have never seen him in this state. Adeline L. IPI-Ilia 6iA,de75 ll. S. Jr. High General Drake's College Italian 'Club Sfhe is friendly, yet reserved, dig- nified, yet affable. VVe feel that for- tune has stored away in her garret, something' worth while for her. Nicholas lleMatteo P. S. No. 9 General .Princeton Soccer Team, llllectrical Club, Camera Club, Stage Crew Always in a hurry and always on the go. XVe always find Nick a helping hand. Viola De To-mhcur P. S. No. 38 Commercial XYe will always remember Vi like a. go-od ship, staunch and true. ln sunshine or sturm, s-hell see you tihrough. Harvey S. Dietrich Harvey P. S. No. 28 General Rutgers Property Comm., Hilltop Playshtofp, Cashier, Gnome, Senior Play Comm. Here-'s a boy with a. charming dis- position. He has the looks milf Apollo and has made a big hit with the fair sex. Gerhard O. llietzsch i6Gay59 McKinley School, N. B. industrial N, Y, U, Soccer, Orchestra, Mechanical Drawing, Cashier, D. H. S. State Orchestra Rep., '29 Gray is a typical young man. He possesses the characteristics which dis- tinguish a true gentleman. John A. Donald H1101-li! P. S. N-0. 12 Industrial Rensselear Cheerleader, Electrical Club-, Chairman Exit Day Comm. Althoulgih small- in stature he has lots of pep. Johnnie will be heard if not seen. Muriel Donner 4'Muriel P. YS. No. 23 , General N. J'. College Chairman P. M. Council, Lost and Fo-und Dept., Delinquency Comm. 'lX'luriel has looks and charm that is admired by one and alll. It is in- deed a pleasure to have her around. ' l i lR Fi l 1' 119.30115 Ill' 29 -Egg-5 5 El V -U . --.A,-4!!.!!..'.!!L!l3!!llq 11131:-- nn 'ITU RTE ---- -- ,YI KVI Joseph llurehschlag, ' Joe S No i General Tuftg Baseball, Football ' Joe is a kind-hearted follow who is willing no help ot-hers. XVe hope the world treats him as well as he has treated us. Y , . , -HGV P sg as hi Il P. . A . 32 1-ldzrar H. Eckhnrdt NEG!! P. M. Council P. No. 28 General S1-lence-is a virtue. One who pos- sesses it is always held in confidence and is highly respected. WYillar4l WV. l-lckner f'N'Vill P. S. No. 25 General Laetin Club, History Club, Gnome Opportunity is like a star that heck- ons. It takes courage and confidence to follow it. Follow the leader Will , you are on the right track. Joseph I.. lllnglcanan Joe P. S. No. 6 Commercial Fordham -Spanish Club, P. M. Council, Senior XVeek Comm. A young man who is a possessor of wit and intellect will always succeed. Herefs hoping success will always be with you Joe. Esther Edelberg HES!! P. S. No. 28 General N. Y. Art School Choir Es is one of those staunch, cle- pendable, inconspicuous people, who al- ways get results. yVe all kno-w she will soon succeed in her ambition. Marion G. Edwards Mari0n,' Henry Snyder Industrial Paris Art School Club Swinging The quiet, unassuming, unruffled ac- tions all belong' to her. Pnrise is the very form of Mari.oln's prime matter. Thelma E. Engelhardt f'Thel Normal Prep. N. .T. Normal Choir. Swimming, Gnome lf that fickle goddess, success, is charmed by simplicity of intention, and studiousness in -labor, then things lrok rosy for 'l'helma. Frances M. Epstein ffFrances P. S. No. 9 College Prep. Barnard Latin Club, Girl's Basketball Here We are in the presence of n scholar gifted with knowledge and good sense. We wish Frances all the luck in the world and we know she will succeed. Geertrnde BL Rrman Q 'f'Gertie 1 P. S. No. 37 2 General N. .T. Law I Basketball, Tennis, Swimming, Dickinsonian, Gnhme Gertie's ambition is to be a law- yer. We wish her the best of luck. 30 I I l K I'X lL 119.305 'lliehael F. l-Esposito rVjjRlE: .j:::::::f I n n , B -5 -- V '-ff - F1 l Fe- -F IU --EE!!!--nun:-mn:--nn 1 , ,i - l 6iMike9! EEEQE ,. I . P. S. No. 32 General Bucknell l'fM1ke has that degree of intell- ligence which teachers most admire. There is no doubt in our minds bull. that he will be successful. ' Lillian Fanning 6SLil!! P. S. No. 28 Cummlercial Packard Senior Class Play lComm. Lil ever exhibits those qualities of calmness and gentlleness. She pos- sesses that rare quality which draws others to her. Abraham K. Farber 'fAbe P. S. N-0. 28 General Seth Boyden P. M. Patrol, Soccer, Debating Club Our own orator. Abe's all 'there in discussion. May this quality carry you through. John Ferguson 56Ferg-vs P. S. No. 15 Indus-trial N. Y. U. Architectural Club John is a jolly fellow. No matter where he is or what the agigrevation be, the smile never leaves his face. Louise Ferrara Lou P. S. No. 32 General Packard Hilltop Playshop, Basketball Where fun is involved, Lou is al- ways there. It seems hard to be gloomy W-hen she is around. Nathan S. Feinstein 66Nat!9 P. S. No. 6 . D General Virginia P. M. Council, Constitution Comm., Gnome Nat is another one of our poli- ticians. It won't be long now beiwre his name will be Connected with the great Vvall Street brokers. Frieda Faith 'fF'ritz P. S. No. 6 General Fordham History Club, Stamp Club, Choir, Basketball, Tennis, Dancing' Class, Dickinsonian, Undergraduate Gnome Board, Gnome Fritz is a very busy, little girl. However, she always finds time to say somevtliing to everyone. Daniel Fortugno l6Da'n99 P. S. No. 1 General New Jersey Law School When it comes to Chemistry Dan re VVe have often wlo-ndererl is all the . ' Where he gets his information. Ida Frager Gilda!! P. S. No. 37 General Fordham Ida is a girl whose main ambition ' is to become a lawyer. VVe are sure she will make a very oharming one. l'Yl 'l?. H l P H930 I l f X Z f i 243-i V gn YM -3- ZQQQQIZSQZZSSQQZS 11 -1-5' Kimi le! f T'3fifXT'7' l 1 'i ' till ss ss 4 ' Jeanette C. Frankel lr Jean ' P. S. No. 28 Commercial N. Y. School of Art Cashier, Sen-ior Class Play Comm., Class Play Jean has carloads of personality. With her charm she has opened the hearts of her many friends. Clinton L. Froelicli iiclinv P. S. No. 28 General COll1mbi3. Speech may not always be wise, but silence is never foolish. Clin di :esn'L say much, but what a thinker. Matthew J. Gaskin Mat P. S. No. 10, Manhattan Commercial Spanish Club, Stamp Club NVhat would happen if Mat ever made any noise! However, we cannot expert a great deal because he is only a small fellow. llfargfaret A. Glaesel: Mickey P. S. No. 25 General Katherine Gibbs Art Club, Club Swinging, Basket- ball, Choir, 12A Flower and Color Covnm., Exit Day Danee Comm. Miekey's sense of good humor is always relished in a merry meeting. It leaves an enjoyable memory. James A. GOElfvilCI'i 'f.!in1my P. S. No. 11 General Columbia Italian Club, Gnome Although small in stature Jimmy has a. personaity that has and will make many friends for hire. Good luck Jimmy. Israel Gold ICIZSY P. S. No. 1 General Lehigh Track, Gleei Club Iz ' is known as 'the boy with pei'- sonality p1us. Vvho could ask for more than such a personality and good looks. Abe G0l1lfel'b 66Abe!! P. S. NO. 32 General Long Island U. Abe is always dodging trouble. VVe hope some rlay he will get all of his angles straightened out. Ruth Greenberg Ruth ' P. S. No. 37 Commerrial Columbia Ruth is kind and helpful to all her friend-s. Luck, we hope, will al- ways be with her. 'l'heresa. M. Gripper f'Tessie', Henry Snyder Industrial Pratt Pillow and Pennant Comm. Sweetness and sincerity, these are clear characteristics attributed: in Teissie and which will later serve to recall one of our charming class- mates. ! I V V Via rf.: I ll 119430 --J--W rzrrmri 15 'ji W Helene L. Glross 'fHeIene 1 ' P. s. No. 23 -5 Q l ! 1:1 5-1 1 K gy, -nn n-gpg:-g n--nznqnnn VU , 'I V' General Fordham Hilltop Playshop, Latin Club Helene has 'the qualities that every- one admires. During her four years here, she was liked by bo-th pupils and teachers. Carl Grossman Carl P. S. No. 9 General N. Y. U. A'Carl is different from most boys We know. He has a quiet nature and does everything he is told to do. Raymond W. Guinan i4Ray!! P. S. No. 8 Industrial Newark Eng. Mechanical Drawing 'Club A helping hand its extended to every- body consulting iRay. May this be ms attitude lalter in life. Ralph J. Hampton scrlvimeyss Henry Snyder lndusitrial Newark Eng. Soccer, Boat Ride Comm., Mechanical Drawing Club . A big smile is greeted everylone that meets Timey. This is especially true when called upon to recite. Ray T. Hansen 'fBabe P. S. No. 25 Commercial Notre Dame Baseball, Track, Football, Basketball, D. A. A. Here we have a leader of sports. Ray has always been a great work- er in our sc'hool's athletic activities. Leon V. G. Haintke Lee P. S. No. 6 General N. Y. U. .Sensibility and sincerity have W-on for you a place of respect amongst us. Qualities like these are always desir- able. , 1'hlli1:.PEll.u,lIea.ly Ah P. S. No. 11 'General Rutgers Hilltop Playsihop, fPres.. '29, '30J, Class Play, Debating Society, His- tory Club, Track V As an actor and presidenit of the Playsihoip, Phil has accomplished a great deal. We wish him luck in all his future endeavors. Florence Heir 66F109! ' H. S. Jr. High General N. J. College Dickinsonian. Swimming, Basketball Herefs luck to the girl who has made many friends. Her characteristics and mannerisms are admirable. Bella Heltt Belle P. S. No. 37 General N. Y. U- Vocal Class, P. M. Council, Basketball Common Sensei is very uncommon. w Belle is one of the few who have it. 1 i H9430 mum' . .. l . GEMQ5 I . TTUIKTF' Q 4-Ti?-'W-P Genevlexe C. ,llelfrieh Jean St. Joseph's l Normal Prep. N. J. Normal ll Cheerleader, Basketball, Choir, Service League, Club Swinging, Swimming, Dickinsonian Jean's cheerfulness is like sun beams outshining the gloom. lts rays are always seeking out happiness. John G. Higgins uJ!erl-yn P. S. No. 28 General N. Y. U. Hilltop Playshop, Orchestra, Cashier, Class Play He's happy and from care he's free. We wonder why all are most content like he. Lube Hladky f'Luba. H. S. Jr. High Industrial Pratt Pillow and Pennant Camni. Luba is another one of our tal- ented girls. Her knowledge of arts and designs will certainly help her 10 succeed. Andrew A. H. Iloerseli 66Andy!! P. S. No. 25 General N. Y. U. lb M. Council, Dickinsonian, Cash- ier, Hilltop Playslup-p, Recreation Clirnm. Geniality and class association are the requirements for social success. Andy's sociability is sure to bring him many friends. Helen K. Hoduk -'Ht-lon P. S. ND. 6 General Columbia Girls' Basketball, Art. Club XXYHEHGVCI' one sees Helen, she is always doing her lessons. Keep it un, Helen, a mind that is full of knowl- edge is a mind that never fails. Frullc'-S J. Hogan Francis St. Boniface General Notre Dame Track Q-Mgr., '30b, Glee Club, De- bating Society, History Club Francis is a most pleasant com- panion. He has a great antipathy for cheerfulness and consequently is held in high es-teem by his fellow class- mates. Elsa A. D. Holter Elsie H. S. Jr. High Industrial Paris School off Arts Commencement Dance Comm.. Usher Staff Elsie's svnile has gained for her many friends. Her agreeable nature will keep them for her. Alfred B. Hurley HAI!! H. S. Jr. High Industrial Pratt Mechanical Drawing Club Al is a likeable youth rather 'talk- ative. but Well mannered. He is Slhl1fll0l1S and as a. result is brilliant in his work. Viola A. Jarvis MVP, P. S. No. 28 Normal Prep, Katherine Gibbs Basketball. 12A Pin and Ring Comm., 12B Pillow and Pennant Comm. intelligence is an asset. but vr-en only anm'er'iate charm. Charm culti- vates friends who are entirely essen- tial. 34 ' K' VJ' FL H930 ll .- . -- gg 3 QW 11677 :RT -E211 131gpU31111S1111311h . ... aff. VVVV u------ Dorothy lohnson 'Dot' JI-A-I1 -af .gz- 6 Jyxfsgq . , . ffflifi il Pi . 2,8 1 S Commercial l52ll'lllll'd Basketball Sweetness and lovliness are 1-omlniuerl in Dot's dispositiim. Her high in- telligenwce makes her company even more to be desired. Wilhelmina. Johnson Mimie P. S. No. 28 Commercial Panzer Corridor Patrol, Basketball, 'llheiatre Party Comm. Sincere, loyal, kind, and courteous. lVlimie represents all that one seeks in a classmate. If the past is the shadow of the future, she has nothing to fear. Bernice J uniewlvz Bungie St. Anthony's Commercial Columbia Service League, Basketball. Dickinsouian, Gnome Affable, likeable, and diligent, are but few adjectives to :li-siwiiatc Bernie. VVe feel that she will be as diligent and likeable in the outside word. Sylvia. Kagan Gisylb P. S. No. 32 Commercial Packard Syl is like a sitreawi which quietly pursues its course, until it reaches its destination. Wle know she Will strive tmtil she reaches it. Arthur E. Kahn Artie P. S. No. 24 General Maryland Freshman Football Don't let the world know your pres- ent ambitions but strive -out to grasp them. Your stature gives you one acl- vantage over most others. Isabella Kahse f'Blllie P. S. No. 27 Commercial Packard Basketball, 12A Treasurer Billie's fine disposition and cheer- fulness have enabled her to become a friend of many. Here's Wishing you future happiness. Mollie F. Kanov squjollyss P. S. No. 9 General N. J. C. Dickinsonian, Gnome, Basketball Here's to the girl Whose charm shines out amongst the students. She is a, combination of personality, looks, and brains. Sidney L. Karp 'fSld P. S. No. 25 ' Ffrllege Prep- Columbia Orchestra, Baud, Latin Club, Dickinsonian Sid aspires to 'become a second Flilblil Gallivo. Here's wishing you luck, 'Si . Daniel E. Kelly Dan P. S. No. 25 General N. J. Law History Club, Debating Slvfciety, Service League, Orchestra Dan likes to act. Heres. hoping his acting will bring him his share of h'Lp-piness. K f'x ' I.. 11.9.3405 535 - . I' ' i Z r-' ' ffffff 5' +l-- -!!!llIq S:--nz-1-L .ii ,.l-fTM'I'i ...--it-M P TXYIMTW V' I I I Muriel Kestner ld , Sc s 1 h Muriel' P. S. No. 28 College Prep. Montclair Latin Club. Undergraduate Gnome Board, Chairman Senior 'Class Play Comm. Nothing is unsuperable to hard labor. VVith Muri1el's resolve and unbendinfl purpose the lofty heights of great en- deavors Will surely be scaled. . Benjamin T. Kidd CGBEIIY! P. S. No. 6 Commercial A, Hamilton Cashier, Gnome Alth-ougih Ben is no relation to the great Captain Kidd, he treasures our Alma Mater dearly. Stanley A. Kierney Stan St. Anthony'-5 Genenal Stevens Soccer, Dickinso-nian Stan's one of our big hearted Eel- lows. He's always smiling and rarin' to go. Bertha Kimmig f'Bert ' P. S. No. 28 Industrial Paisons Bert's personality has hoarded her many friends. We know her popu- larity will continue even when She does leave Dickinson. Agnes E. Knloetgen f'Agnes P. S. Nia. 6 College Prep. 'lVI0TltC13il' Our acquaintance with Agnes is newborn. Yet it is the seed of affec- tion that wlll grow up into a sturdy plant of friendship. Marie I. Knowsley Marie P. S. No. 8 Normal Prep. N. J. Normal Basketball, Gnome Marie has made a name for herself in Dickinson. With h-er smile and pleasant Ways, why shwuldnut she have? John J. Koicot- 56.10079 P. S. No. 6 Industrial Newark Eng. Electricity Club I l .lohn Will leave Dickinson with .IHS abundant knowledge of electricity. l-lei-e's a chap once met hard to forget. Morris Kenner 'fMoe P. S. No. 108, N. Y. 'General Columbia Glee Club, Diic-kinsl -'nian Someone told Moe that only the smart succeed in this wide world. It seems that he heeded the advice. Anthony Kot 66Vr0n,J! P. s. No. 14 General Intelligence is like a star. lt shines all other virtues in its brilliancy. 19.30 5 .hfllffa .-T-if W, - Mm ll ' .... ...-.-.m VQQNL I A K , I ' Michael Krallek Mike . Mamomoy Township Commercial N Courtesy and etiquette are instinc- i tive in the born gentle-men. He who possesses these characteristics is sure to be welcome everywhere. l-Ilizubeth Kraemer Bess ll. S. No. 27 Commercial -Sweet, unassuming, but clever, and there we have Bess's main charamter- istic-s. She has been a kind friend to all who knew her. Frances La. Mugra f'Frances P. S. No. 23 General J. C. Normal It is said that Fortune smiles on those who are cheerful. If su, Frances cup will be overflowing. Arthur A. Lang '6Artie P. S. No. 28 'Commercial Rutgers Track Team Artie is a chap who goes about his business in a quiet manner. Quiet- ness comb-ined with sincerity is sure to make one well liked. John Lapnow Cillapl! P. S. No. 3, Secaucus Commercial P. M. Student Gyuncil, Dickinsonian Lap has the spirit that overcomes all obstacles. Filled with that spirit he went about doing good for every- one. I-Idythe 'I'. Lawdnian l6Ede!! P. S. No. 8 General Katherine Gibbs Art Club, Girls' Club Swinging, 12A Color and Flower Comm. Eden is a girl full of good humor and personality. VVe hope she gets all the joys in life she justly deserves. Leo Lefkowfvtz Lee P. S. No. 28 General Cleveland Debating Society, Gnome Lee makes his recitat'ons a pleas- ure for everyone. You are always sure to find a bit of humur in his answers. Nunzi F. Lettierl 'fLetty P. S. No. 37 General Columbia Italian Club, Cashier I,etlty is one of the few that achieve more by their silence than others by their continuous blustering. Ruth M. Leverlng Ruthie P. S. No. 11 General Montclair Student Council, Choir, Art Club, 'Club Swinging, Basketball. Hisitmry Club, Dickinsonian, Gnome, Pin and Ring Comm., 12B Class Treasurer Ruthie has an exeellent personal- ity that is recognized by all her friends. Fler athletic ability has made them all her staunch supporters. li . 57 I Y lK I?- i 11.9430 , If .1 GMI? Albert S. Lewis, '.lr. GC-A-li! A P. S. No. 25 2310235 lalZ-J-JlI1F l College Prep. Wesleyan P. M. Council, Stamp Club, Or- chestra, Dicklnsonian, Class Play Comm., Band, Architectural Orches- tra, Pin and lRing Comm., Editor- in-Chief Gnome A quick and conservative manner, together with a genial personality, has nade him a well known Dickinsonian. Dorothy N. Lloyd i6D0,tl! P. S. No. 12 Industrial Latin Club li' 4 Hunter Dot is a very modest girl. How- ever, modesty is a quality, that most sweet girls possess. Constance S. Lockman Connie P. S. No. 23 General Goucher Hilltop Playshop, Latin Cl-ufb, Basketball NVe all recognize Connie as a charming young lady. A 'polssessor of Wit and ability, combined with char- acter and disposition, is indeed a bless- mg. Winifred Ma.cDermott Winnie P. S. No. 9 Normal Prep. Montclair History Club, Student Council, Choir, Basketball, Dickinsonian, Senior -Class Play C'omm., Associ- ate-E'ditor Gnome Strong-willed, scholarly, sincere and good-looking, is Winnie. Alexander P. Macinta Alex P. S. No. 37 General Upsala Soccer, lBa.sketball, Spanish Club. Cashier, P. M. Council, Stamp 'Club A student of carefree manners is AleX. We Wish him luck in his climb to success. Michael E. Maggiacoma ffivukev P. s. No. 6 General Stanford Basketball, Baseball, D. A. A., Hilltop Playshop, Commencement Dance Comm. We find quite a rare combination in Mike Not only a good athlete but a good scholar as well. Matthew F. X. Malone ulwattysy P. S. No. 1 Commercial Georgetown Baseball, Trac-k Matty has taken a great interest in all School activities. His witty an- swers in class rooms have been ad- mired by all. , Thomas A. Maloney' ' . f 1'om X P. s. NO. 23 X Commercial N. Y. U, . Track Team, Gym Team Tom's ability in athletics has won for him the all around state champion- ship. May he always excel in his athletic achievements. Henry Marehinetti lSMaArch!! P. S. No. 69, N. Y. General Syracuse Football, Baseball, Track, Chair- man Owfmmencement Dance 'Co-mm. A man with a big open heart. 38 VX li. 119.305 4- - .J-GMI? Mary Marmnrstein W G5Ma'ry99 QZIOIZI-ll UKQEZ ..... l. P. S. No. 37 Commercial Stamp Club Although Mary is a very quiet girl, she has shown iher aibility in busi- ness work, during her school days. May she use this ability in her future work. Louis G. Marvilmey Lou P. S. No. 25 General Stevens P. M. Council, Tennis, 12A and 12B Class Vice-President It is hard for us to express all Lou has done for Dickinson. Those like Lou are very few. Eloise Mathewson HEI!! P. S. No. 17 Normal Prep. Pratt Personality and a beautiful counten- ance are the boasts of E-l. May they carry her through life successfully. Ewalt Mauriishat Babe P. S. No. 34 Industrial N. Y. U. Electrical 'Club Babe has plenty of 'talent and am- bition for electricity. He intends to fulfill our opinion of him by further- ing his education. Rosalie McCabe Rose P. S. No. 25 Normal Prep. Montclair Basketball, Swimming, History Club, Exit Day Program, 12A Nominaiting Comm. iRose's sweet disposition won her many friends here. We know she will succeed at whatever she attempts. Anna. G. McLean ffannev P. S. No. 11 General Howard Fencing Anne is one of our mo-st talen-ted girls. She has brightened many eyes with her sculptures and drawings. Charles WV. McNamara 'fMa,c P. S. No. 28 General Cooper Union Mac is a tall and dignified looking boy. He likes nothing better than to be called upon when he knows his lesson. George F. McNamara f'Geo Ho-ly Eucharist, N. Y. 'Commercial P. M. Council, Spanish Club, Dickinsoniian George is one of Dickinson's really good students. He is not afraid of work and we know he is sure to suc- ceed. Rupert Meier, Jr. un,-upev Demarest H. S. Commercial F0rdh8-H1 Hilltop Playshopi. Glee Club, Baseball, Gnome 'Serious and a hard worker, tlhis young man has accomplished a great deal during his high school years. His great ambitions Will carry him far in X the future. I ll 'Ii 119.30 IJIQIIUUW l l l'll0iLll0l' Mele . S. No. 5 ' V iv HW, T 4.2 J j 1' S I ,. Normal Prep. Panzer ' Student Council, History Cluib, Spanish Club, Choir, Basketball, Gnome. llife to El is sports coupled with mirth. Both qualities are ideal. Yvu. Mt-rcker Eve P. No. 27 Normal Prep. Mechanics Inst. Student Council, History Club, Basketball, 1213 Pillow and Pen- nant iConini., Hilltop Playshop Lives sunny disposition fore- shadows her joy in being just a reg- ular girl. Yours for a successful fu- ture. live ---NVe'l1 think ot' you often. Louis Michcletti Lou I'. S. No. 27 Industrial lleidelburg lfllectricity Club, 'Frztck Lou is a very popular chap anions his set. This is clue to fine manner- is.n and personality. Helen IC. Milauiowycz Helen,' I'. S. No. 25 Commercial N. Y. L'. Latin Club Brilliant and sweet, altogether pret- ty and charming. XVhat more can be said in favor of Helen? Rose L. Milczarski Rose P. S. No, 1 Commercial l.aSalle Seminary Basketball, Fencing, Tennis I lretty and sophisticatetl, but with an engaging' sense ol' humor. Many have been happy to have this girl's friendship. Anthony J. Misiscllia Pancho I'. S. No. 9 General I-'ordhani Pancho doesn't do much in the line of talking: however, he is content to write it down on paper and lct it speak for itself. Ernest G. Moeller I-Ernie Henry Snytlcr Industrial Stevens Electrical Club, Class Play, Hill- top Playsho-p, Debating Society, Stage Crew l-lis dramatic ability is something one must not overlook. XVe feel con- fident this ability will bring' him near- er his goal. Ethel B. Moore Ethel', P. S. No. 23 'General N. J, College P. M. Council, Constitution Comm., Class Play, Usher Staff, fChief, '30J, Chairman Exit Day Comm., Club Swinging A pleasing disposition and charming personality are two attributes closely connected. Let's hope these two as- sets may in time, raise the ante to sum-cess. Helen V. Morecka. Helen St. Anthony's Commercial N. Y. U. Gnome 'Phe happy are always light in heart. They are generally the ones who light- cn the burdens of others. , w . R930 I 'Milli p V im. In I I' .J Gilli- Audrey Morrison f'Audle 2,-'llililfa in 55,131.4 1: 1-1-1 0 A L-:J 4 n i:x:1:1 Q -- Q--gs- -un ---an .?'.l...l' f-- , ! 's x P. S. No. 28 Commercial N. Y. U. Hilltop Playsho-p, Usher Staff. Dickinsonian, Gnome Peppy, jovial, and happy-go-lucky, is Audie, Her friends know her sincerity and willingness to lend a helping hand. Here's luck to you. Margaret R. Morschuuser Musk P. S. No. 28 Normal Prep. Panzer Hilltop Playsho-13, Usher Staff. Basketball, Gnome. Swimming, Pil- low and Pennant Comm. A strong character is the stepping stone to success. May you attain every asset and reach the summit, Mush. Edwin Mueller i6Ed'!! P. S. No. 8 Industrial Newark Eng, Hilltop Playshop, Electrical Club, Gym Team, Stage 'Crew Staunchness and loyalty are qualities unexcelled. A character built on them will never fall. Edward J. Muller f'Ca.st Iron H. S. Jr. High Industrial Cooper Union His disposition always remains un- changed, with the best of intentions always tiirst in his mind. We are sure these qualities will aid him in later 1 e. Ruth I. Mulligan asMicky9s P. S. No. 28 Commercial N. Y. U. Hilltop Playshop, Usher Staff, Basketball, Gnome, Dickinsonian, Boat Ride Comm. A sweet smile and an ideal person- ality, combined with cleverness. One with such virtues is bound tu find hap- plness. William B. Nagle ffBill P. S. No. 28 College Prep. Dartmouth P. M. -Council, Cashier, Gym Team Bill usually feels at home in the wide open spaces. He is good com- pany, jolly, and Well at ease. Milton G. Nattress 'fMilt P. S. No. 8 Industrial U. S. Air College Electrical Club, Gym Team, Stage Crew True character is not of the gaudy type. Embodied by it is an attitude of cleverness and certainty. Gerhardt M. Neubert iQG.aIy!! P. S. No. 3, Secaucas Industrial N. Y. U. Electrical Club Gay is a quick chap. It 'takes a long time to really know himg but once known, seems hard to forget. Florence Nowark E6F10s!9 P. S. No. 28 'Commercial N. Y. U. Hilltop Playshop, Basketball, Dickinsonian, Gnome Conscientious, sincere, loyal, depend- able Flos. There are some friends we cannot get along without, and we feel that she is one of those. 41 p I VTR Fi 119,305 v lg WW 11 H In A -V Y Y- nu --g-un-nnugn-n:n---- ' .. ' F- f' - -.1-iii.. ...- .1 -i J Ru I- --- I Q5 V' Q Virginia Ogden I X :SGH-lnyn ' W P. S. NO. 28 Q W Commercial Columbia General History 'Club Silence is golden. Ginny has a dignity that makes her esteemed and respected iby her fellowmen. Harold 0. Olsen 0019! P. S. No. 7, No. Bergen General Newark Tech. Orchestra A clever and likeable gentleman. We see promise of a happy and prosperous future. Harold J. Olson 'fHarold P. S. No. 28 Columbia P. M. Council, Tennis, Exit Day Otvnm. Life is what you make wilt. If steered in the right direction it is sure to steer you in the right path, namely: Success. Alexander Osienskl Alex P. S. No. 6 College Prep. St. John's Latin Club Alex is a Wiz at mathematics. He is always ready to solve any prob- lem and always gets good results. Catherine M. Papa 6KKaly!! P. S. No. 23 Commercial Columbia Latin Club It is hard to say much about Katy because we don't know her well. Al- though she is v-ery quiet, she is liked by all Who know her. Nettie Park Nettie Scotland Commercial Columbia Stamp Club A likeable person is always sure to succeed. Nettie, we are sure, is of this type. 1' Madeline E. Pearson scMa1lysy w P. S. No. 11 Normal Prep. Pace Institute . Swimming A Mally has a cheerful disposition which makes her liked by all who know her. It is really a pity that so few know her. Harriett M. Peszynska Hattie St. Anthony's Commercial N. Y. U. Gnome A wonderful disposition, an ideal personality, friendliness and humor, all constitute Hattie. We wish her the best of good fortune. George Phillips f'Fl1ps P. S. No. 7, Nio. Bergen Industrial Electrical Club George is a. fellow who likes to mind hiis own business. Those who know him no doubt usually see him doing so. 42 'l I:- 11943615 f-132 Z p 4 Z g A --- l1!!121ll11Il2 1.-il '-- -i3-- .J-GI-xiii 5 gs sv W l I If Esther M. Pinkas Es ' P. S. No. 1 C-ommierciial N- J' Lew Hilltop Playshop, Cashier, Dickinsonian Here is a happy-go-lucky girl. We are sure that Es will overcome all obstacles in the business world. Benjamin A. Plzzuto 64Ben9! P. S. No. 23 College Prep. Fordham Orchestra I Quiet in his manner and sturdy in mind. Reach oiut a little further '-'Benn and you're sure to get there. Meyer Polllck f'P0ll P. S. No. 9 Commercial Alabama Poll is one of our most popular boys. He can always .be found with an economics ibook near-by. Fred A. Polumbo Fred P. S. No. 32 General Fordham History Club, Pres., '29, llebafting Society, Pres., '29, Latin Club, Ser- vice Club Here is a noble youth of modesty suiblime and a conscientious fellow who will certainly come through. Gladys Potter scBetty!3 P. S. No. 28 Commercial 'Columbia By her cheerful disposition, Betty, has gained many friends. What is more important than friendship in this world? Bertrand A. Praschak Bert,' Emerson G. S. Industrial Electrical Club Bert is a fellow with many useful ideas. He is usually seen winding some coil on a motor. Here's hoping you don't wind anywhere else. - Theresa Queller , Theresa P. S. No. 28 Commercial Faithful friend, cultured lady and able scholar is Theresa. Dickinson proudly sends you from her portals. Frederick G. Rackleman, Jr. Fred P. S. No. 28 College Prep. Georgia Tech. Gnome A little fellow with a 'big heart, Fred is always ready to help his friends in need. Elmira. Rackey Alma P. Si. No. 28 College Prep. N. J. College Orchestra Often during our restless moments, Alma's dignified presence has sup- plied the necessary elements, to save the situation. 11.9.30 . MW r' vfgrr li I 'IVTMIZ I . EI B General i General 5 4 5:3 f7 g V -pi i4--jlllll nn !!!lllllQlI!-IIIIII-IIHI-I-IIIII-ll Ti W Eayuw mmm 4.4 1.9! 5 -'Euler P' P. S. No. 8 Commercial N. J. Law Student Council, Hilltop Playshop, Cashier Edie has that rare combination of wit and wisdom. 4Nfi'liegj1ever you look at her, she is smiling. Mary L. Raclzlwon fflllarfven St. Anthony's Commercial Columbia Service League, Basketball, Cashier Marie is our ever-ready comrade in distress. She can indeed claim to have imbedded the true spirit of our training at Dickinson. Josephine F. 'Ruse 56.1095 P. S. No. 8 Commercial N. Y. U. Hilltop Playshop, Italian Club Friendship is priceless: without it, one is desolate. May you always know friendship in its highest sense, Jo. Wlnifred G. Raumitz Winnie H. S. Jr. High Industrial Paris School of Arts Usher Staff, Cashwier, Commence- ment Dance Comm. Winnie possesses a magnetic pow- er, that makes it possible for her to -have a satellite of admirers. That power being permanent, the satellite grows. John S. Redmcrskl 'fRed P. S. No. 37 Newark Tech. P. M. Council Red is a true friend indeed. His manneriisms have won many friends for him to have and to hold. Matilda M. Reichman f'Matty P. S. No. 25 General N. J. College Hilltop Playshon. Student Council, Orchestra ' Matty is always there, when noise is involved. However it is a pleasure to hav-e her around. Charles F. Reilly Charlie P. S. No. 9 Georgetown College Prep. Swimming, Debating Society, Latin Club, Le Cercle Francais Charlie is a quiet chap who does his work and does it well. He gets Hood results but ci-es not brag about it Janet V. .Robertson Janie P. S. No. 37 Commercial Columbia Dir-kinsonian. Basketball A combination of usefulness, intel- ligence, and modesty, explains Janie fully. May her future efforts be crowned with success. Peter Romano 'fPete P. S. No. 32 Rutgers Latin Club, Gnome believes that good nature is '5Pete better than gold. In practicing this he has made his years in Dickinson, haD'Dy ones. 44 I I I'Y Vx i2- 119.3435 if ll ill- .1-YTMIZ Regina. 'l'. Rother U Jean J. ll. S., Hasbrouck lleights 3362291 5 W . IJ-lZlClllCIll-ll 1- 1 i- Coinmerrial N. Y. U, Hilltop Playshoip, School Savings, Gninme, Senior NVeek Comm. A. pleasant smile and an attractive personality is an asset to anyone. Jean will surely make many new friends, in the years to come. Stanley M. Rnheus Stun l'. S. No. 8 ' General U. of Penn. Debating Soi-iety, Track Stanley is a lioy of great ambition and integrty. A day has never passed when Stan was ever caught unprepared or napping: Miriam Rubin neural!-yn l'. S. No. 32 General Columbia Mary possesses all the qualities that a true friend should have. Any- one who rloesn't know her certainly has missed a great deal. Airlie-s Il. Ruenes Agrnes'! l'. S. No. G Connnervial N. Y. U. P. M. Count-il, Usher Staff, lflditol' l'Jivkins1on an, Gnome. Senior XVeek Comm., Class l'lay Comm. Here is a girl who has Worked hard In her four years in Divkinson. No one deserves sum-ess more than Agnes, Helen NN. Russack Nellie P. S. No. 23 Normal Ilrep. Business College liaskethall. Gnome A fine combination of wit, personal- ity and character. Nellie is also a leader in sports. Ida. N. Sandler Ida l'. S. No, G Conrneroial N. Y. U. Dickinsonian, Gno'ne, Basketball Ida tries hard to please and help everyone. She is always willing to lend a. helping:-hand. Abraham Sanger 66Abe!! P. S. No. 27 Tmlustrial Cooper Union l4Tlec-trical Club, Gym Team A true friend is never forgotten. No matter what you may ask, Abe is always ready 'to help you. Joseph Svhaekner Joe l'. S. No. 6 General U. of Maryland Footliall, Track What would 'happen if we didn t have .Ioe's wise L-ram-ks to brighten up inur c-lasses? We hope Joe will oont'nue joking his way thro'ug'h life. Irene H. Sehiilmu-lier f'Irene P. S. No. 8 Normal Prep. J. C. Normal Basketball XVe are sure we would all like to have as sweet a disposition as Irene Best wishes. XVe know you will surely surceed. ll 45 ' i ii 19.30 lllll V V Iififxfl- - 1517 u - E 'f?E??.'.l3S'e' flfddgigl r JIEZ,-!iC3F'1l P. s. No. 27 In . 1 I Commercial N. J. Law Erna has gained and held many friends by her cheerful and quiet dis- position. We wish her the best of luck. Rebecca Schenker ffBobby P. S. No. 32 General Fordham Service League, Pres. Choir, Basketball, Gnome Saying and doing are two things. Bobby not only says, but does every- thing equally as well. Ethel Schwartz ffEthe1 P. S. No, 32 Commercial N. Y. U. Small in stature but not small in mind. Nowadays girls like Ethel are hard to find. Rose I. Schwartz ffIrlsh P. S. No. 8 Normal Prep. J. C. Normal Orchestra, Choir, Basketball, Gnome Some kind fate let it be known that Rose was a musician. She has often lightened our wearied hearts with the sweet strains of music. Ednaf Schweitzer ilEd,! P. S. No. 23 Commercial N. Y. U. Basketball Ed has a fun-loving disposition. Judging by this, we know that life for her Will be one great big smile. Elvira Schwope NEI!! P. S. No. 27 Commercial Hiillto-p Playshop, Dancing .Class, Dickinsonian, Motto Comm, One who is carefree from worry may smile and lbe happy. May this atti- tude accompany you always, Ivan Sepenuk Hsepiy P. S. No. 37 Gen-eral Ford-ham Football Like many of our big boys, Sep is very good naitured. Due to his sense of humor, he enjoys a large acquaint- ance. Mabel A. Serhus M1b i succ-eede certainly Commercial N. Y. U. Anne her high P. S. No. T, No. Bergen Normal Prep. J. C. Normal Hilltop Playshop, History Club, Art Club, Stamp Club, Choir, Un- dergraduate Gnome Bnard, Gnome, Dvickinsonian, Basketball, 12A and 12B Secretary Tried and true, Mib fills the duties of her office, to the satisfaction ot all. We appreciate her well-done job greatly. Anna M. Silkofwskl f'Anne St. Anthony's kept herself secluded during school career. Anyone who d inhwinning her friendship, achieved something. 19.80 ' HH r' V rfui L - ....... ..-.. . .11 -1.1- '.Tif7l1TFl I Y f 111 lQl111Z111n-H---Q11 - 6 414 1,-va I 'iv rf' 5' Qu' I 1 si Il P 1 H 1 13 3 , - E WEEW. Myron 14. 'lverstein ably P. S. No. 37 General N. Y. U. Here is a noble youth of modesty sublime. My is destined to do big things through sheer ability. Ethel Smith I-lt'te P. S. No. 6 Normal Prep. Montclair History Club, Art Club, Student Council, Gnome, Diokinsonian, Basiketball The intensity of effort is recognized in the quality of FIUte's work. The future crowned with suvuess is deserv- ing to her for doing her best. Evelyn Smith HIE-ve!! St. .Toseph's Normal Prep. Mt. Holyoke History Club, Ant. Club, Student Council, Basketball, 12A Constitu- tion Comm., Club Swinging, Danc- ing Class, Dic-kinsonian. Pillow and Pennant Comm. ISV is lovely and vivamrious and possesses a sweet nature. May her lovely countenance be her fortune. W alter A. Smith Adam P. S. No. 28 Commercial VVesleyan Undergraduate Gnome Board, Hilltop Playshop, Gnome, Class Play Comm., Class Play A good natured fellow, who seems to be the liege of the crowd. One so good natured as Adam is always welcome. Victoria. A. Smoln 46v'ic!9 O. L. C. Normal Prep. J. C. Normal History Club, Art Club Dreams are fairy bubbles, whivh eventually fade away. But Vit-'s dreams are built on a solid foundation of wisdom and good sense. Madeline Stefanowlcz Steffi P. S. No. 37 Normal Prep. J. C. Normal Although small in stature, 'Steft'i will not find it hard to sur-oe-ed. XVe know that she will meet with good fortune. Jacob I-I. Steinberg Jack P. S. No. 6 General N. Y. ll. Gnome Jaok's eloquence amazes us. He has never been known to lose his self- :-omposure under any circumstam-es. David F. Stevens Dave C P. S. No. 23 General Stevens Service League, Senior VVeek Comm., Gym Team XVhen work is done with a whole heart it is always done well. In this, 1 may you always be master of your! undertaking. Kathryn Stolz lCKa'-yi! P. S. No. 32 Commercial N. Y. U. Kay believes that silence is as great an art as words. She avhieves more by her silence, than others who talk a great deal. . ---, 47 V 1 V k r-xr :- 119.305 lIlI!l'1 'W . X I roms' --- llllli?-f 3 1 ' 113 V A-gigr Q YVA I A Fannie Sulawka ,4 AL' 'Ji Fannie I ii l'. S. No. 9 Commercial Columbia Basketball A quiet and shy little miss, who only tal-ks when spoken to, but when she talks, she is worth listening to. Mary H. Swivft f'Mae St. Michaels Normal Prep. Montclair History Club, Swimming Mae is a quiet little girl, but nevertheless, still water runs deep. NVe know her life will be allways pleasant. Fred Tagliabue Sbfrag-9! P. S. No. 28 Industrial Stevens lflectrical Club, Hilltop Playshop. Stage Crew, Gym Team Ambition is the secret of many man's success. Tag deserves all the sur- vess he achieves. Morris L. TPDIIHHI sgvlveps, P. S. No. 28 'l'ec-hnical Brooklyn Tech. Football, Mgr., 29: Architectural Club, Gnome, Dickinsonian His sense of humor makes everyone enjoy association with him. XVe vain always hear him no matter where he is or what he is doing. Fred Teologo sqzredss P, S. No. 10 Commervial Diekinsonian, Cashier A good student with just enough humor to make him well-liked by his classmates. He will surely have a happy and prosperous future. , John M. Tletje ccqwigev P. S. No. 11 Industrial Electrical Club Ambitious and conscientious is 'l'ige. He has proved to us, that to gain knowledge, one must work. Joseph Tomalesky 62,0099 Spalding H. S. Industrial Electrical vC1ub, Dickinsonian, Gym 'Team Joe has made an inevitable record in gymnastics. 'We all hope he flys through all his troubles as he does on the rings. Anthony J. Trilln f'T0ny P. S. No. 32 fwrnmereial N. Y. U. Basketball Tony is of a pleasing mlispositirn and is very thoughtful of others. never abusing his privilege as at friend. Great as a student, greater as ll friend. Fintan F. Twom ey FIJI St. Patric-k'g General Columbia Fin has the prowess and initiative, whit-'h with the experience of the fu- ture, will make an effir-ient competent gentlenrln 11.9.30 C ,..- ' li ' ' 48 V'il'V:lK lr-iw I ' 1 ' I' Y X -'- ITVFIKTIT JK .VM 5 Helen Urunolu ir GQ' r' 'Lg ,. l ' 1 I sv I ll Emerson Commercial N. Y. L'. Italian 'Cluib Actions speak louder than words. This applies to El, who works hard and diligently to attain her goal. Florence Vario Pal P. S. No. 5 General Brenau Italian Club, Tennis, Basketball If size was the important thing in life, Pal would not count for much. But, it is the brains that' make the woman. Joseph A. Vicarli Joe St. John's Commercial Fordham Basketball A good-natured, cheerful fellow al- ways ready with his greetings. Joe is well liked by all who know liiin. Laura M. Walker Laura P. S. No. 11 College Prep. Orchestra, Basketball, Club Swing- ing, Pin and Ring Gmim., Chair- man Expense and Investigation Comm. Her friendliness has gained for he a wide acquaintance. Laura is ai firm believer in all athletic competi' tion. Abralianl WVelnstein Abe P. S. No. 28 General Maryland P. M. Council and Patrol, Gnome Abe is no Slacker or quititerg therefore success is bound to come his way. WVilliam F. Weir Willie P. S, No. 8 Industrial Newark Eng. Mechanical Drawing Club, Gym Team Common sense is an attribute to genius. May you merit by its virtue. Robert Il. Weitz 66B0bS! P. S. No. 32 General Lehigh Football, Debating Society, Patrol, Diekinsonian, History Club Bob is a vastly humorous chan. A friend of his can never feel blue or rlowncast when Rob is near. Edllll. M. WVesp i6Ed91 P, S. No. 27 Normal Prep. Montclair Basketball Bright, clever, quiet and dainty of manner is Ed. Oh! but all these qualifications are heightened by her giggles. Herman Westernmn VVestie P. S. No. 1 Commercial N. Y. U. Football Westie is one of our large and robust young men. and seldom wor- ries. As would be expected, he is , very good-natured. ' ' ln ' 49,gH l 'l:. 119.30 sfo -be --S--S--e--eae A --L-- ----- ---------- 6 4fi'7'i7f D . . -. , ,. ni.. ,w W I 3 J ui 5 ' s ' L, 50 ' I' Y' VJ' lunneth NI Wiener ken' l. S. No. 9 ihnnineri-ial XYilliam and Mary l'. M. Patrol, Service League, De- bating Society, Spanish Club, Stamp Club, Chairman .Senior Week, Undergraduate Gnome Board With Ken's brains, anyone could get along: in the world. XVe sometimes wonder where :L stuclen-t, so small in statiirc stores all his knowledge. I-Zdwurd A. Wllks 651411159 Lebanon G. S. Tnrluslrial Uomxer l'nion Electrical Club lid is a good-looking, neat, modest, young' man. He is never bold or ub- strusivo. Henry J. Wintjen ffl-len Huber St. G. S. t'omniei'm-ial U. of Moscow lien is a fellow who could be ll true l'l'lUllI-l to anyiboidy. His reserved lliIllllILil'S insures his slim-ness in life. Thelma. XVltzenm.mi Thel P. S. No. 7, N. H. Normal Prep. J. C. Normal Service League, Basketball, Cashier XVe can't help but give 'I'hel full credit for all sihe's done for Dickinson. iler blonde hair and sweet smile, are two big jumps ahead of most ipeoplo. Ruth M. WV0lf Ruth P. S. No. 28 Normal l'r1-n. J. C. Normal Student Council llere's to one of the most good- natnred girls of Dickinson. XVe know Ruth will sill-weed in everything she attempts. David Wvohnnn Dave P. S. No. 12 General U. of Virginia Gnome Dave is a gentleman of the first order. He has never been known to act otherwise except under Very trying circumstances. Soplliva Wllolosz S0ph li S. No. 37 l'ominers'ial Poluinbia Service League, Dickinsonian. Gnome Sonh gained many friends through her quiet nature. XVe hope she suc- ceeds as well in life as she has in Dickinson. WYillig F. L. NVortham Bill P. S. No. 23 fleneral Newark 'Fen-li. Expense Comm., Baseball 'l-till is a very business-like young fellow. Some day all of his friends are moingf to be proud of him. Nunzi J. Zaimpella Za..zz'f P. S. No. 37 General Columbia Cashier, Debating Club, Ttgligm muh- TVPWR- Gnome. Basketball VVe all know Zazz will make a home run. Froin high school to college then to success and fame. 119.305 ,, ?,?3,,P WMWVAQQQQY A V gn: 1gQ1n:1x311S13Z1111l ,, A UMI- 5 4 N431 6 241 0' - willing ,ff l I x I i ,I Herman Zipersteln Sizipv P. S. No. 9 General Qxfoyd Track Team, Debating Society, Gnome There seldom a. serious or dull moment in the usual routine :of the happy-go-lucky young' man. James Virgonui 65Jim!! P. S. No. 9 Industrial N. Y. U. Your climb uphiill is on its way. Here's hoping you're as industrious in the outside world as you were when an industrial in Dickinson. 'Wynn '26 361: 'ijt-iff' Sszeyeff Howard Finelli 4'H0wie P. S. No. 28 General Villanova Football, Baseball, Track, Hilltop Playshop Here we have another combination of athlete and scholar. Howie's grid- iron grit and handsome punts will never be forgotten . 1 'n I lg . W A I Q, W ai?-1fQ?4i ,I ' H ,ls J' 0, ' H? Q!! We 51 I- R,-I-xr I:- 11.9.10 to l I 1.1. ............g........ ..,,, 1 ulu 1 of the I C1 S011 11 5 Stuff h ue endeax O1Cd to po1f1 IX The oufst 111d111g' l1 ldlW1dl1l1 ch L1 xcteumheb of ou1 ehssm xtes lfullty 164111Z lllg' fh1t fo su nothmg but the frufh 111d yet pln msc LYLIXOIIC IS l1lllt0 a task md fl101ougl1lx IL 1l1l111g the flat th1t the e1a1est 11 Ly out IS the w1y of least 1eb1sff111ee, we hone nevertheless selected those 1IldlYldl1 11 ehamc tC1lSJflCS that shme out uuongst Olll cl xssmates VVL b1l1CC1ClX hope md t1ust thnt we hawe sueeeeded 111 ou1 Cl1dCLY01b but whethe1 we have 01 not, IS not f01 us 'ro Judge Posferlty and ou1 own 1nd1 udu Ll futures mll, 110 doubt, 1ende1 the YCld1CJf R1 1 L11 1 MEIE11, Chairman NULII lA1x11LL1 A, 498 f Chazrman Ai: . 1 1 N Il N 1 41 , , 1 J ,. . 11 1. 1 1'nv n . . lv. 1 X 1 c c 1 wg u-w.x -I 1 1 V vu ' 'Eff 2 1 1. 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W1 '11 ' 1' . 1.. 11' -11' .- ll '12, 1' , 1 v, I. . I . ' 1, , .. ' 1 ' 2.2 s1111, 111 4' C' 1, ' ' A ' ' ' '111' 1 1 1 N -' ' '1z1s As- fzh' 111- ' 1 21. 1' ' 11-1 ' 1 1 1 H J, ' 1' ' ' ' 1 1'.' '1 11-11--11 ' ',11 '- ' zu' 111, 111 11'1u 111'1z:111 1'1 '11f' 111y .11 1111s 11l1l', wc 1'11'1' 1111' 111111111'11111i1.v 111 1111111' Jlll' 1-111 1 - '1 1 1115 11: 1s z ' 11112 53 Y .......... 1 .,...,,.,-. 1 gig 4 'im -ii' H ----1 H --- ., i 1 1 a Fl I 11 I N I w X 5 Prophecy mf asf .f 5, 5, 5, vw .4 r 1 , X 1. 1 p . .jrzmlhax .-ll'R , A A 1 1 I 1 ,11 . E ., V N lv if i .,,. P' I E I f V ! i1-1,. W nv , . ' , A ,. ,Q , , wi w lg Q ly .. W,,,f,.','w . u 3 ff? M j , iff I ,'-, .Q,1-Wi ' , M Q ' 'Q 1, wr . 1 I - I Q 1,.:-'VL'.hl.f,1'I-,wi1-1XY :-: 1 1l'.'!f!,,lVri NV , I, ii ? ' 1 L i 4351 ' H 1 if f f Q , ' l 1 ' ' N k Hfufy w Tf A L., g g 1 A Vi T q - i f 1 559, F 5 3 597 EH 1 ii 1. QQfi?1?! V ' 'l M Qi ani Fili4QQ LTi ' 72 Ev ll 1 X Q A ' w l Q 'Wa P 4 I l'wi -4 i .' ' V X .,3 M l m+ Qin i ' if 5 ' 2' :WW V :Y WL . ,. ' .qw ' Y - , 1 , , g r F , , j HW: 431 ' + 4 A 19122 1 , - 1 u X , , xx JV, H 4, k,'..,f V N .!.. A Q , ,, , - -, P X, A ' Wil -'W' if X iix 7 1' 3 11 ' Q' Eiwllllffilllii . Wg , Q b ,g Q- - . 1 -- --A ,V Y ., ,Q 1 1, - ' X ' , vw sl - fliffiix ' 1igM, ',lf.fj'N?1I?!!e, ' iWp!?El v F G ,A . V M W iv 5-Eu Z . . f.'-Wig:iiagii!Wlgf3: ' W: V . 1 1 'N 1, .- 2 an W. 'U'Q'7 L. 3,3 jffi . in ijiw if'QigE,'lQ3!1i2LEf:j. 5513 gif: 1' 1 ' , w ill QQ W 1-I. ' ,l i ' A L Q I je mu A ' I 'i 1 5-. 'E'L'31lllIbQ.4iHIQ'U!1E-5151 ' --H l4M2r 1mH f'w-! ml1 wi - V' Q! f 'f ' 'Kx,.M,Q-i A ' -2 ' ' , , Q 4 ' ' - fy!!! If fwffihg A Q A J' ' I . .Vf , Q' , -L 'MJ Q- .- , ..ii.l. i- S ' 5522 gil mf Q, '.QJU'f-,nl 411:1fmmmkgxiL'QJQQQQA-1mwd:LLQuQLia2SllfvwJ1 ' Qiyf-lf, ,w gf' -M5331 Q12 ai' ,Y -ffimi ,U Q CLASS PROPHECY 32 Sherman Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. lXIarch 4, 1945 Dear Mush, Qhlargaret Morcliausenj I was very glad to receive your letter this morning after not having heard from you these fifteen years, and I will send you immediately the money that you asked me to loan vou. I was very much surprised to hear that you and your lmsband Qllike Maggiacomaj have been living all this time in Mexico tryingto teach the Mex- ican leader, Fred Polumbo, how to run the government. I had been puzzled as to whom it was that had caused all the revolutions and rebellions. As I have nothing better to do at present, I will take this time to tell you a few items of interest about our classmates from whom, no doubt, you have not heard much since June, 1930. Richard Bielk, you recall he was our 12B President, is now president of the Board of Caretakers of the Zoo at Central Park. Robert VVQ-itz is teach- ing the monkeys how to make 4'whoopee for the ith of July. The Four Sister Saeeialtv Show of Carlin and Ta liabue,s Circus . Q 5-T featurm r Nellie Russack Elvira Schwo e Laura VValker and Isabelle Kahse ts v a as tight rope walkers, has drawn a large crowd. John Donald is known as a famous 46Peanut and Popcorn man. Another bit of news that might interest you is to know that Mr. David VVolman is Governor of New Jersey. At the last election he ran against Mr. Feinstein who had the popular vote. I ask you, is that fair? Our new Gov- ernor accompanied by two of the legislature, Phil Healy and Daniel Kelly. recently attended a Tuesday auditorium exercise at Dickinson, their faces beaming with glee when they heard Sylvia and M011 the Road to Mandalayf' Principal Al Lewis and Vice-Principal VVinifred MacD1ermott were pleased to see them. I almost forgot to mention that we recently held a get-together of the t'lass of June, '30 in the large gym. Between you and me, I think Mr. Smith isn't treating Mrs. Smith Qlileanor Melej very well, for she looked old and weather beaten. Miss Mcfabe had four diamond rings on her fingers, each stone as large as a walnut. lNIr. McNamara followed her about like a little poodle and dearie'd,, her at every move. How long do you think it will last? Francis Hogan came with Mrs. Hogan QEleanor Balenej and the two little Hogans, namely: Frances-from Frances Epstein, and Constance-from Vonstance Lockman: each one with as rosv cheeks as l'lleanor's, and a stick of t'Dietzsch Chewing Gumn in each little mouth. I can imagine that Florence Nowark, their governess, must have quite a job with them. 56 Ethel Moore, or rather S'Ethel Barry Moorew as it now appears in electric lights, is starring in a Broadway production known as VVhat's the Use?', Harold Olsen is the herog Evelyn Smith and Flo Burrows, the vampires, Frieda Feith, the little sister, and a chorus including Muriel Kestner. Louise Caro- selli, Flo Vario, Viola Jarvis a11d Ruth Tolley. Gene Helfrich is dancing su- pervisor, James Beggans, director. Mabel Scrlms and Helen Hodak are in partnership running a wee art studio in Greenwich Village. Among their a1'dent students are: Henry March- inetti, Lillian Fanning, Regina Bother, Virginia Ogden, Kenneth VVeiner and John Redmerski. Eloise Mathewson and Bernice Juniewicz have established a Beauty Shoppe. Their treatments are all the rage. They have Teresa Queller, Francis La Magra, Madeline Pearson, Katherine Stolz, Anna Silkowski and Sophie VVolosz working for them. Here's two big surprises! Ruthie,' Levering did itl She swam the chan- nel back and forth without stopping. Next, Lou', Marvinny with T. Bara- velle, the famous tennis players, captured the Olympic prize. Harvey Dietrich is at present the 'biggest butter and egg man i11 Chicago, and Gerald Higgins has already three arrests to his credit on the charge of bigamy. Ruth Mulligan is the clever lawyeress that has helped him out of many a bad hole. Howard Finelli is at present coaching the football team at D. H. S. since Coach Bates has retired. The efficient work of Finelli, was shown by the team's fine demonstration of ability at the St. Peter's vs. D. H. S. football game this past Thanksgiving Day. Dickinson won by a score of 'TT-6. The baseball team is also very active. Gene Coyle, Jr., son of the captain of the baseball team of 1930, is following in his Dad's footsteps. Babe Hansents son also plays, but cannot be compared with Babe Hansen, Sr. VVinnie Raumitz is on her ninth trip to Paris to view the Fashion Show held at the famous dress shop known as La Shoppe de Mlle. Holterf, It is the same Elsie Holter we have known at Dickinson and VVinnie occasionally does the de- signing for her. Yva lNIercker is the head mannequin. Ivhile walking through the corrido1's during an evening session I espied a man who seemed quite familiar to me. I walked up more closely, and who should it be but our own '4Pop Henry! He told me he had a special class of pupils who hadn't realized how much they woul-d appreciate Burke's work un- til years after graduation, and were now back to study and master his orator- ical masterpieces. Among Burke's worshippers were Victoria Smola, Ethel Smith, Ida Sandler, Grace Bruno, Irene Schumaker and Anna Coenen, who is also his private secretary. The other day I attended a concert in Carnegie I-Iall and heard Elmira Backey play a composition of Godfrey Cohen,s, the words having been fur- 57 :Ft Lg .AIMKVU is nished by Janet Robertson, the great poet. Among the music lovers and no- tables were: Thehna Englehardt, Rebecca Schenker, Edna Yvesp, Rose Blank- man, Abraham Weilistein, Finton Twomey, Sylvia Kagan, Cecilia Hayes, Mad- eline Stefonowicz and ltlilton Nattress. Nat Bailey is in Europe studying art. He has attained great fame, es- pecially from his painting entitled '6'l'he Gnome Staff at VVork.', Ed. Brouil- lard has finally disproved Einstein's tfheory, much to the relief of the scien- tific world. No doubt news of the great work done by the Everybody Happy So- ciety has reached you. VVell, guess who the great founders are? None other than Blondie', Thelma VVitzeman and Roda Ruth Ivolf. Famous among their ranks are: Audrey ltlorrison Qwinner of the National Giggling Contestl, Marie Knowsley and Edna Schwietzer. A bridge, the shortest for its length, is being built over the Hackensack, Wlilliam Nagel being the ehiet' engineer, his eo-workers Stanley Keirney, John Ferguson, t'arl Grossman, Leon Hantke, John Lapnow and Daniel Stevens. It has been recently announced that I.eo liefkowitz won the Nobel Prize for International Peace. You can never know what will happen next. I mustn't forget to mention that Frank Betz and Morris Tepman have established world-wide fame with their comic strip in Agnes Ruenes' Daily Dazef, Harold Olson, Mary Swift, Helene Gross, Mathew Malone and Herbert Anderson are teachers in Columbia University and, my dear, believe it or don't but lXIuriel Donner, Mollie Kanov, Helen lVIoreka, Edythc Radin, Josephine Raso and Mathilda Reichman have started a night club right here in Jersey City! Andrew Hoersc-li, Jolm Ciszek, Alex Osienski and Charles Reilly are di- rectors of cinemas. Mentioning Hollywood, I might add that Dorothy and tVilhelmina Johnson, Alice Carlson, Esther Edelberg and Esther Pinkas have attained fame as movie stars, but the boy actors outnumber the girls, for, there are VVillard Eckner, Stanley Darby, VVillis VVortham, Benjamin Kidd, George Alber, Nicholas Chilek and Anthony Trillo who are all well known. VVell, Mush dear, I must close, much as I loathe to. Send my best of re- gards to Mike and I hope that you win the War. Sincerely yours, ROSE SCHVVARTZ. 58 ' f wil? Egqyziluyg V I i ll ll le I1 ll ii T 3112151 will emit '51e5tan1ent uf the 6112155 uf Inns 19313 E, the class, for 1'ather the gang from Rooms 124, 206, 306, 335, 202, 210, 229 and 411, all departments includedj of June, 1930 fhaving been such for the last four years although no one has noticed until nowj of the city of Jersey, the state of--we might go on indefinitely giving you all of our titles, but now having established our identity let it suffice to say that we are, as aforesaid, the I'lass of June, '30-inf indifferent insanity, a homogeneous eonglomeration of pieces in the world,-wait a minute, we forgot to tell you we're from DICKINSON HIGH SCI-IOOLlanyway, we're still at peace with the world, do neither declare nor ordain this Constitution of the United States+er, beg your pardon, we meant that we-'re declaring our First 1Vill and Last Testament as stated below: gllilifl To the 12A's, our successors, we bequeath Room 235A1nay they use it as well as we havegalso let them stand through the hair-raising moments that wc-'ve had there, and may they also have a bigger and better fight over the class recreation and ballot than we did. VVe also vest in them the power to dis- tribute sueh information to unrlergradnates as they may feel the responsibility to give. SBIIUIIDZ To the darling little '6Juniors,, we give a lot of good hints as to how to get on the good side of that- cute 'fsubf' VVe also bequeath to them all initials cut in the desks, the writings on the wall outside of Room 4123 also those down in 225. Keep and guard them well fthose signatures will be famous some day, you'll make a lot of money on themj. whirl!! To the so-called Sappymores,' we bequeath a ton or so of wild, untamed Freshmen, newly gathered from their mothers' apron st1'ings. We also, generously enough, donate to them all of our bright ideas. We had in- tended to give them to the 12A's, but they of habit being dull, we decided to give them to the Sophs who will have more of a chance to develop them. gllnurtli: To the incoming Freshmen we do bequeath the front stairs, de- tention elasses, lunehroom, Rooms 111, 108 and 110. QBe careful, little Freshie, a man once sold another guy the Brooklyn Bridged VVQ also donate to them any graduation pins or club pins lying around the school. Even though you don't know what they mean, use them, we command youg they diffuse mel- low memories among the students. . QContinued on Next Pagej 59 U lf l 1 ll li 1 1 r 1 l gllifihl To Miss Merrit and Miss Burns we hequeath all excuse slips signed by l'llL'Ill i11 these past four linppy years. ive give tl1e111 also tl1e wish that they nmy never feel lonely i11 their :rhode Qthnt iloesn't lllL'2lll to say wc-'re wishing any Heaven-sent aihnents on the studentsj. Ogfxfhl To the Faculty and clean' old Alina lhI2llC1', We bequeath all of those llIlPl'0VL'lllC1ltS that we lmve vested i11 this school. VVe clepnrt from fllOl1l now with salty tears i11 our eyes. It is even they, that have taught us through equations, ClCIll0llSt1'2ltl01lS, theories, Pl'0IJllCCl0S, :incl calculations that there is salt ill tears, even though we niight have found it out by tasting them. Many tl1ey ever Cll0l'lSl1 our lllClH0l'y as we shall surely cherish theirsg :incl may clear old Alina Mater beat St. Peter's signin 11ext year. Skflknihi XVe cleelnre hlr. Trezidwell and Mr. Messler fit' they have tl1e nervej to he tl1e Executors of this Will. XVe're sort of skeptical in doing tl1is since we're mighty niueh afraid they'll get cold feet in the last monientsgyou see we've never seen them execute any of the 0l'l1C1' wills. So, if they fail to do their mission, we now appoint any of tl1e 192B's that intend to flunk ns gniclzinces to tl1e uforesnicl in the execution. 2 S, rg' 4 KX wx Q , X ff -' N tt, 6 'iff QM XG ,Wi ll I f ff5E.i5:11'Zf5 1 E, 7 -1 , X vii 60 W muuuu 11wmmnmwmmnmnumuu GNOME BALLOT Class Leader ..................... Most. Popular, Boy ....... Richard Bielli lllost Popular, Girl ............ Talking Talking Bluffer, Machine, Boy Machine, Girl Boy ..................... Bluffer, Girl .......... Athlete, Boy ......... Athlete, Society Girl .......... Belle .... Handsomest ........... Beauty ................................... . Most Respected ............. Did Most for D. H, S., B0 Did llost for D. H. S., Girl ..,..... Best Dressed, Girl ...................,..,...... Best Dressed, Boy ......... . lVoman Hater ..............., Ilan Hater ................ VVarbler, Boy ...... Wlarbler, Girl ......... Flirt .............,....... Giggler .............. Baby, Boy ......... Baby, Girl ......... Critic, Boy ......... . Critic, Girl ............. Model Teacher ........ . Class Poet .,................. Dramatist, Girl .......... Dramatist, Boy ...... Class lllusician ......... Artist ........................... lVIathematician . .,..... . Stenographer ........ Politician ............... Comedian .................,...,. Best Dancer, Girl ..,..... Best Dancer, Boy ......... Most Ambitious .,....... lllodest One ................. Master Mind ........ Raymond Hansen lX1arg'aret lVIorschauser Herman Ziperstein Matilda Reichman Robert Weitz Viola Jarvis Edward Dunbar Ruth Levering Alice Carey Harvey S. Dietrich Eloise lllathewson VVinifred MacDermott y .......... ......,.............,......,,... A lbert Lewis Agnes Ruenes Elsie Holter Arthur Kahn Rupert Bleier Florence Vario Francis Hogan Rose Schwartz lllarie Knowsley A-udrey hlorrison Herbert Anderson Louise Caroselli Abraham Farber Eleanor lVIele Ethel Smith Fred Rackleman Elvira Schwo pe Philip Healey Gerhard Dietzsch Nathaniel Bailey Louis Marvinney Ruth Greenburg James Beggans Herman Ziperstein Winifrecl Raumitz John Donald Muriel Kestner Rosalie McCabe Harold 'Olson nlnInIlllnIlInnnnInlInnmmmuuunnmummm: Wh O75 m UA 1 95 O N 1 w 1 A fm M -V W qw Mu f 1 X, Q 15, 5 Nf . KX--X, f'X'fQS XX 5 Y A xA xx ff , 3 X 2? iz K' E ...V if-fi-,' f . 1 W Alia M' -K ,ff , ,. X, , 1 , N , bf -I 'X ' 1 ' XX 2, Fw- -, zf' A I Q, L 527k eslw W 'Wg 2 -.,,: V - 3 , J w..- , E g sk A. , Q mae? ,SQ 3 , V , , s 7.7 if if A , 5 ' s v if v M - W, Sf Q , 'Y f , , f t 'w if L..,,f 355' 3 h ' L - A 'Vw' '13 ' Elf! A J? V wynx V ? g .A 29,2 255553 1 AX XXX 'qv xx A f K 1 ' r X X ik 1 , , 1 ' 1 27fiQ57i7 , X lf l J E Mx if A T M 'V K ,A-JA fzljixw, yW4 --LL Q I K V: A ffffzv K LT , if EW., ' MH? Piiw :W afwi , X I h wal., f' I v ' ww f 1 fy mga, If NX R , K Wh ' QQ . K 'K 2' xf' x 5 , A ,Nm - 'X ' WL ,x ' ffsfgm ff' NN -- ' 1 e 'J r R i N' 3 A ,Ag M 4 f mg 1 , 1 - X . K' 4- f J if ,Aw 5 ' 1 ' H k s 'Y' 32 ' 5- - 74 fig 5 X 5 X 1 - i MZ u 'i if 11, , E IQ 9? , f N F- I fy. 'XML F 4' 4 i gf . 1 , , xy? ' I a A BSO N-,R I D B I U ff ev' ,f , 1 .2 -I ,' ,z . 1 1 i N?Nmla ,,,R J, , I I 1. ,1- X f l L' Yi 1. 'Quia Y 1 HMMN P f x h xf+1n wa- PM - MW-I-if L-',L', ' J' --' H , will M ygqw. 1- CLTQ Y 9 L. ,f ' , V I i in ' 1 62 o 1 ' - CLASS BALLOT Ef g'wiEf' E Ei'?'W12:f 2 1. Most Popular, Boy ................................................ Ray Hansen A 2. ' , ' ..........,....... - 2 ' ' A' 3 , 4 I 5 6 7 8, 9 10 11 12 13 l A 14 15 1 as 1 7 18 19 20 21 H 22 23 24 25 26 27 , 28 H 29 30 , 31 32 83 34 35 316 37 38 - 39 Most Popular Girl Margiret M01SChdUS01 Bluffer ..........................,............................................1 Robert Weitz Athlete .................................................................. 1' dward Dunbar Handsomest Man .......................................... Harvey Dietrich Beauty ................................................,................. Eloise Mathewson Did Most for D. H. S., Boy ........ ........... A lbert Lewis Did Most for D. H. S., Girl .......... ....,.... A gnes Ruenes Best Dressed, Boy ........ Best Dressed, Girl .......... VVoman Hater .............. Man Hater ................ Master Mind ................. Most Modest, Girl .......... Most Modest, Boy .... lVIost Ambitious, Boy Most Ambitious, Girl Best Dancer, Boy ............... Best Dancer, Girl ......... Comedian, Boy ............. Comedian, Girl ......... Stenographer ....... Mathematician Artist, Boy ......... Artist, Girl ............ BIUSICIELII, Boy ...,............... ltlusician, Girl ......................... Model School Teacher .......... Poet ................................................ Critic Baby ......... Giggler ....... Flirt .......... Shiek .....,.. Warbler ........................ Talking Machine ....... Most Respected .......... Society Belle ,............. Politician .......................... Philip Healey Winifred Raumitz Richard Bielk Alice Carey Muriel Kestner Rosalie lIcCabe Kenneth VViener Mabel Serhus Harold Olson John Donald Ethel Moore Frank Betz .. Edna Schweitzer Ruth ltlulligan Richard Bielk Nat Bailey Ruth Levering Stanley Darby Elmira Rackey Florence Nowark Janet Robertson Eleanor Mele Herbert Anderson Audrey Morrison Evelyn Smith James Beggans Rose Schwartz Matilda Reichman VVinifred MacDermott Elsa Holter Frank Betz .....-.1-gguu H M' JN Y if -, ,-, , i 'f Qrganizaiions .agsrgsngungu Esagsagmegs 64 N , 'K X X 1' .L ix . it A il f I i W XMX 1 Mb X ,f 4 W Q I K f' X if xx X. j if YT?-X N y K h , f ' ' E., f gy MN i w f f flh X ' , Q if P s X - Y' w x ' - ' G 5 I' ' + S' , I 1 Service 66 L ,, , I. r ,A N' -522 . 3:3 SERVICE LEAGUE President ........... ........... W JVILLIAINI SCHMID X Vice-President ............................ ...... I QENNETH VVIENER Secretary and Treasurer ....... ........... H ELEN STEIN Faculty Advisor .................................................................................... MR. GORDY HE Service League, organized by Mr. Gordy, has been in operation since 1926. It comprises those pupils who are of the highest type in personal fitness, dependability, leadership, scholarship and who have respect for both faculty and their fellow students. hlembers of the Service League do not be- long to any other organizations in school, but devote their entire time and energies to this one. This body performs innumerable duties, among which are: supervision of detention classes, auditorium exercises, keeping order in the lunchroom, corridors, basement, balcony of gym, auditorium and exits. At the beginning of each term a reception committee to aid Freshmen to find their assembly rooms, and such, is formed. This year the Service League has proved a greater success than any previous years, this of course being due to 1112 Gordy who has caused the rules to become more severely enforced. 67 . ...,. ...,..... ..-.wmnull l w . . l . l I l I . l SCHOOL BANK I'rcsidwzt ........... ..... H AROLD YVINKLIAR. Vice-Presiflewt ...... ....... F RED ASBIJILNSLIN S6C'l'6tll'7'y .... ...... I 'lLs11c Scunlxrz Faculty Advisor ................................,............................... ................. I Ilss SCHoI,1, ' PENNY saved is a good example for the other 99c.,, How familiar those words sound. Wlhere have we heard them before? Oh yes, of course, they are on our bank books. liveryone who saves in the School Bank has seen them. The School Bank consists of a cashier in each assembly room, an as- sistant, and collectors. Every Tuesday QP. M. Sessionj and VVednesday QA. M. Sessionj the cashiers in each room take the money, seal it in an envelope, average the percentage of bankers and have everything ready for the collectors. All cashiers attend meetings at which Bliss Sch-oll explains any difficulties which might arise. From these cashiers, officers are elected each term. 68 .I tl INT ll 1 all gi Il il l'll 51 I gr gt ,L ll Qi ll ll 1 is N .xl DICKINSON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD President ...................,.........................,........,.......................,........... EARI,IXG I,Ausl-:N First Vice-Presidelzt ....... ....,., R Auiosn Haxsnx Second Vice-Presidclzt ..... ......... R AYBIOND 'EYNE Treasurer ............................. ...... I IARGA1: nr Boi.ANn Secretary ................... ............................................................... ls ILSIE Cook-isa Board Memibers .................. JP-1u,1cs PoR'1'ER, MICHAEL lx'IAGGIAUOMA AL BA1:An.xs ANU 1'llJWAIlD IKICHMOND lfaculty Advisor .............,.............................4......,..................... MR. CLAI1: BIILCTH OUHTEEN years ago the late Charles H. Lillis, then teacher of Connnereial Law, organized the Dickinson Athletic Association and since then the or- ganization has become very prominent at Dickinson. Students consider it a high honor to become one of the Board members. Meetings are held the first and third Mondays of each month and the elections of officers are held once a year in January. In order to become a member of the D. A. A. Board the following requirements are necessary: to hold a season ticket, present a petition signed by twenty-five menibers of the D. A. A. fa member is one that holds a season tickctj, and must finally be one of those elected by the D. A. A. to fill a vacancy. The Board has numerous duties, hut. they all pertain to athletics. They award letters to deserving athletes upon rceonnnendation of the coach, appoint managers and cheerleaders, sell tickets for the various games, gym, and track meets, and advertise all athcletic activities of the school. Mr. Clair Birch, who succeeded Mr. I.illis, is the faculty advisor of this organization and has aided much in clearing up problems that have come be- fore them. 69 K v 54 1 1 r fx ' U 1 ..-.-fi--vfrrr'71TT'TW'T' l l UNDERGRADUA TE GNOME BOARD Anna Gottlieb, VVilliam Basson, Gladys Ascher, Seymour VVestermanf12A I'Ierman Vvard, llollie Nuddleillli Gordan A. Craig, Sabina Marczewskiff11A Albert Canter, Robert Bradley-10B Sylvia Kalmekoff, Sylvia Rubinofff10A F. YV. Messlei'-Faculty Advisor HE IvlNl0I'gl'2lllUtC Gnome Board was created two years ago by Mr. llessf ler, the Faculty Advisor of the present Gnome, in order to give the under- graduates some experience in Gnome work and to interest the students of Dickinson High School in their own year hook, which is sponsored by the grad- uating class. There are twelve members on the board, consisting of four representatives from 12A and two each from 11B, IIA, 1013 and IOA. These students are chosen according to their seholarship records and their ability to work. Each one is placed on a committee in which he is interested, receives small assign- ments and is of general assistance to all other committees of the staff, mainly the subscription committee. '70 I ' Q 1 THE USH ER STAFF IQTHEL Moon: Chief Ushcr ........... ..................................................,...................... Secretary .................... ........... G En'r1cUDE Hixz Faculty Advisor ......,......,...................................................................... MR. BRANDS Regular Ushers: Gertrude Alexander, lX'Iargaret Boland, Viola Burke, Caroline D,Angelo, Elsie Holter, Diary Kelly, hlargaret llflorschauser, Audrey ltlorrison, Ruth lNIulligan, VVinifred Raumitz and Agnes Ruenes. Substitute Ushers: Eileen Schantz and Dorothy Ciecieuch. HIS organization, started five years ago by Mr. Brands, stands for courtesy and service. It consisted, at the time of its conception, of nine members, and made its first appearance at a Dickinson lVIusical Program. The girls of the staff have officiated at Commencement Exercises, Senior Class Plays, Hill- top Playshop Bills and Dickinson Musical Programs. ltliembers are selected according to the following qualifications: scholastic record, vote of the old mem- be1's, seven of which will be lost through graduation, judgment of the faculty advisor, and recommendations from other members of the faculty. Ushers are pledged to prompt and regular attendance, at their semi-monthly meetings, and whenever called for duty. The staff has done excellent work and amply justifies its existence by the service it has rendered. 71 v 1 ,. un... .,..... . 'il' I w Il i -- H if l l V THE LEONARD STUDENT COUNCIL President ..........................................,................................... HowA1cD ROBERTSON V ice-President .....................,. .............. A Lnnirr VVHITING Second Vice-Presizlcnt ....... .................. J osrzru SOSNOWSKI Secretary ............................................ ....... H EN1ur:'1 rA SCHAFFER Faculty Advisor ..............,......................................................... MR. ROSENBBRG F we took a t1'ip to see the P. M. session activities, lo and behold, we would find everything in perfect order! No racing through the halls, no un- covered books, and indeed, a perfect system of control for the Freshies. We are amazed at the orderliness of everything, due to the work of the Student Council . The organization was started about five years ago by the late Mr. Leonard. His passing changed its name from MP. M. Councilv to its present title, the Leonard Student Councilf, to indicate appreciation of his untiring efforts to make it as it is. The Council is composed of a fine set of departments, namely, Corridor Patrol, Executive l'ommittee, Property Committee, Publicity Committee and Stage Committee. The Corridor Patrol Committee is the largest committee. This group keeps order in the corridors between periods. The Executive 'Com- mittee has control of everything in general, while the Property Committee looks after uncovered books. The Council,s doings', are advertised in the Dickinsonian by the Publicity Committee. Last but not least is the Stage Committee which arranges the stage entertainments. After having served a term on the Student Council, the pupils are award- ed with either a certificate or the letters D. S. C., which stands for Dickinson Student Council. 72 1 r li H1 I fff 5 Q 5. E fl 73 r gl ll is i l l r I l rl Il I 1 ly' 11 T g it i 1:5 D. H. S. SENIOR ORCHESTRA I'1'frsiLlc1LL ....... ............................................................ . ................ C QERHAR ll D1 rrrzscf ll Vice-l'1'vsiclcnt ....... ........... 1 i.U'1'11 M1r.1..l511 Scw'ctaf1'y ......... ........,... S IDNEY KARP Treasurer ......,.. ................ 1 turn M11.1.E1t Librarian .........................,.......................... ....... L 'RANK Bmxraecoixrl Chairman, House Committee ,...... ,.......... 1? 'RANK Moiufmo Director .................................,.................... ....... B IR. M. SCHWARZ Faculty Advisor .............................................................................. CAM. B1cANns HE Senior Orchestra is a popular organization in Dickinson, for without it, we must admit, our Tuesday auditorium exercises would be very dull. It was organized in the winter of 1910 by five inenibers of the Faculty at the suggestion of Frank Padwe, a student of the school. The teachers were: Mer- ton C. Leonard, cornetg Carl Brands, violin, Dewey T. Hawley, inelophoneg James A. Biggs, flute, and Eugene R. Davis, cornet. This orchestra numbered sixteen pieces. The orchestra has broadcasted over YVHURI and VVAAT. It has played at all Exit Day and Connnencenient exercises, at all assemblies of the school, and also at its own annual concert and entertainment, held on January 11 at at P. S. No. G. Expenses are paid from the proceeds of this niusicale. Ten players will be lost through graduation. They are: Gerhard Dietzsch fwho represented D. H. S. in the All State Orchestral, Elmira Rackey, Sidney Karp, Leo Farling, Harold Olsen, Daniel Kelly, Albert Lewis, Godfrey Cohen, Stanley Darby and Benjamin Pizzuto. '74 , I' l 3 l l i V l l 1 , yi i l T l l l i l ll l ll l yy E l L lr 1 1 W , ,, . l E. 1 I . .5 T s --W JUNIOR ORCHESTRA IHC Junior Orchestra is, in reality, the childhood of the Senior. It particis pates in P. BI. assemblies and serves as a training school for the upper branch. It was organized by Mr. Schwarz for this purpose nine years ago. l'ractiee is held every Tuesday at 11:30 in Room 423. Many pieces have been practiced in the last three months some of which are: 'GHope March,,' Connecticut ltlarchf' Just for Fun lVIarch, Spring Time and Capriccio.,, This orchestra consists of twenty-six membersg namely: tive first violinists, nine second violinists, five pianists, one saxophone player, two drummers, two banjo players, one mandolin player and one 141 flat horn player. New players are always gladly accepted. lNIr. Schwarz, the leader, is assisted by Hlr. Wlalter Allen, an alumnus of Dickinson. .-l.-...T- HARMONY STRING ENSEMBLE I,carYer ............................................................................................,...... JEAN MANCINI Conductor ..................................................... .........,..................... . . 'FRANK Mfuuxo Faculty Advisor ...........,............................................................ MR. CARI, Bimxns E are all well familiar with the Harmony String Ensemble, even though it has been in existence only this term, through the splendid performances given by them in the auditorium. There are but eight players but each do full justice to the name of the instrument they play. The members with their instru- ments are: Frank ltlarino, banjorine: Madelein Kellner, tipleg Ralph Principe, guitarg Henry Hects, banjo mandolin: Harold Vvinkeler, Jean ltlaneini, Flor- ence Schote and Katherine Presser, ukelele. 75 if I 3.3 1.-iuil' ' V I if if fn' A U U ' 'I 1.z:....... 11 . Q A gl 52 ' R AULTMAN GLEE CLUB President ................ ....... 1' 1RANK Bmxrzccorxrl Vice-l'rcsi1Ient .............. .,.. IN TICHOLAS CH11,r:cK Secrctary-Treasurer ..... ..... P ETER CRAWFORD Librarizm- .... ............. ...... G 0 RDON A. CRAIG Director ..................... ..... I IR. M. ScHwARz Faculty Advisor ....... ........... ....... ..........,.... M R . CARL BRANDS HE Glee Club was first organized by Mr. Merwyn L. Aultman, being then known as the Dickinson Glee Clubg but, with his parting from Dickinson for a different position, it was renamed for him. lllr. Aultman taught the boys numerous opercttas, the two outstanding being Robin Hood and Pirates of Penzance. This organization, like the Girls, Vocal Class, entertains at the Com- mencement Exercises and has also rendered selections at a number of assemblies. A few of their most popular songs are: t'Drink To Me Only VVith Thine Eyesf' Choral Fantasia from Faus'r', which they sing together with the Vocal Class, also uI4'l'lClNl of hIine, Good Night Bly Swcetf, Dinah Doc,', '6Sail01's, Chorusf, Hawk the Trum,pets', and uChoral Fantasiaw from Tannhauser.,' This musical organization boasts a membership of 22 well-trained songs- te1's: 6 first tenors, 8 second tenors, NL baritones, and -L basses. '76 w.1z1L'4 T K w l li. El I l i l I, l 1 i 1 SENIOR VOCAL CLASS Presirlen-t ........... REBECCA SCHENKER Director .........,..........,....... Mn. SCHWARZ Secretary ............................. HELEN REITZ Faculty Advisor .,........... CARL BRANDS HIS is the oldest organization of the school, having been organized by llr. Schwa1'z,s predecessor as supervisor of music, Mr. Elliot Schenck, over thirty years ago. It was first brought under the direction of lVIr. Schwarz in 1910. ' This past term showed an enrollment of 79 members, 49 being soprano, 21 mezzo, and 9 alto. They sing at all commencement exercises, frequently at regular assemblies, at the spring and winter vocal concert of the Board of Ed- ucation, at the orchestra annual concert, and over the radio at the direction of the Board of Education. Meetings are held each Tuesday at one o'clock. The repertoire of the choin includes Flower Songf, Happy Days, Chorus from Faustf, VVoodland,', Blue Danube VValtz,,, and Selections from Tannhauser. Each year the girls await in anticipation of their annual excursion held in the last month of school. The aims and objects of the choir are to advance its members in musical knowledge and technique. All serious-minded girls, having proved themselves eligible after a vocal hearing, are welcomed as applicants for membership. The generous painstaking effolfts of the musical director, ltfr. BI. Fl. Schwarz and the appreciation of the faculty advisor, Mr. C. Brands, which cannot be adequately expressed by mere words, is hereby gratefully acknowl- edged. 77 rl I T l X i ,Q i - is l l lil ii: ll 14 al , ig ,i fd D. H. S. BAND ICKINSON has ovun l1l0l'L' lllilll El WVOIlllL'l'fLlllV o1'g:n1izL-cl 0l't'llCSll'2t to boast zulmnf. If is H10 lmnml. :incl ai nniforincwl onv loo. 'l'lic iflcu for :L lmncl was mwnlccivccl in Scplcinln-i', l928. :xml sincc, ll2lVllIg' slmwn nnnsnsll znnbilion, it has aiccoinplisliocl niuoli. This band, being :L lJ1'2lllt'll of H10 orcllcslrzi, is conlposvd of lliosu o1'cl1Qst1':L lllL'llll70l'S flial can play brass lllSl'1'llI1lClllS. '1lllL'l'C :irc now lliirly-two wllo onliglilon our :Lflilcfic gznncs and nivcfs, and arc always :it llic cull of the Bgard of Erlnculimi for special functions. VVlion prcsunt clnring 'fliu foollmll season our genncs sconi to bis ever so 11ll1Cll more digriifiocl, snappy and generally cn- c-onragingg for. who can liulp singing out our uixllllfl Mnteij' when the band starts it off? N3 'TH- J 01 T8 ep. w I ln' lf' 'T3lii L'T I T Txggsx M QW' gn... 1 X X I ff I, I, l' A 1 A E4 lg 4 I E X i THE HARMONICA BAND Prcszrlenft .............. ....... R ALPH PRIXCIPIS Vice-l're.9idefut ..... ....... J oHN Woonsrolw Secretairy . ........ ....... L oU1s DEL MON'1'P1 Leadcr ....................... ....... H Ano LD VVINKLER Faculty Advisor ........ ....... M R. CARL BRANDS HIS popular organization was first formed with the aid of our late Vice Principal, hir. Leonard in January, 1928. With Raymond Schelnber as its first leader the club learned to play several popular songs which they presented at Tuesday assemblies. The club had its ups and downs and after about six months it disbanded. Then last term VVilliam Schmidt aided in its reorganization and it has grown from ten to eighteen xneinbers and is now enjoying great sueeess. 79 I I , M fg:-, T ,-,.,..,, wi ,,,,, E igiiirf fl! --u --------------- --------- - - Language 45n.1Qs.r'-21.45-'-.nga 4QuJ:'r,e':Ha!:'s '80 F gg - W ....z3g..i.:T' 1 ' l v l . l l 52 THE ITALIAN CLUB P1'csidenit .,........ ................................................,........... L lATHl4lRINI4l ,I'R1s'rERA Vice-1'1'esidvnt ...... ........ h 'RANK FIGUREI.I.l Secretary .......... ........ A lVIl1l,LIA DE Nmwis Treasurer .................... .................... H ELEN Scniuao Faculty Advisor ........................................ , ................... DR. FRANCIS PRISTERA HE Italian Club was organized in the year 1927 under the able supervision of Dr. Pristera, the only teacher in Italian. Its purpose is to better acquaint the students with a knowledge of Italian literature and art. There are, at present, forty members on the roll. hfeetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, and are usually conducted in Italian. Anyone wishing to join, having had at least one year of Italian, is accepted. lllany interesting Italian presentations were given during the past term, which were arranged by the Entertainment Committee. The club has attended several Italian plays and in addition to this have heard lectures delivered at the Dante Alighier Society of Jersey City. An unusually interesting feature of this year, was the few pleasant hours spent aboard the Vulcania, an Italian Ocean I.iner. The society is always planning more delightful and instructive entertainment for the benefit of its members. The success of the Italian Club depends largely upon the much appreciatd work of Dr. Pristera. 81- , I l Q i ' fx .1 . 5 T 1 SOCIETAS LATINA Consuls ........ .............................. F RED POLUMBO AND CHARLES RI+1ILLY Praetors .................. GORDON CRAIG, HERLIAN VVARD, RUSSEL VVIGH, AND JACOB SCHNEIDER Aediles .................................... ROBERT BRADLEY AND VVILLIAM SITRUDA Quaestoir Annaliuim ........................................................................ HEIiEN GRoss Quaestor Aerari . .,.,.....,............................................................. HAROLD ICOINIOSKI Faculty Advisor ...........................................................,...... Miss EIBNA VVHITE N 19244 the Latin Club of Dickinson was organized under the personal super- vision of lVIiss Edna VVhite. ltleetings are held twice a month on Thurs- man Senate. The Senators are the members fthere are about iiftyj and are ar- ranged at the meetings in rows according to grades. The programs which con- days during the seventh period. They are conducted in the manner of the Ro sist of Latin plays, games, crossword puzzles, debates and slides on Roman life, customs, habits, language, literature and art, are prepared by the Praetors. Each program serves to instill in the members a deeper and more revered ap- preciation of the classics. A few of the many interesting programs that were presented during this present term, consisted of a debate on the Roman Re- public and the Roman Empire in which Daniel Kelly and Herman VVard de- feated Gordon Craig and Harold Komoskig a playlet entitled A Schoolboyis Dream in which Jerome Lazarus portrayed the boy's character and Daniel Kelly portrayed the part of Caesarg a mock trial was also enacted. The two Aediles take care of the clippings pertaining to Latin incidents and preserve order at the meetings. The quaestor annalium is the secretary and the quaestor aerari the treasurer. 82 LE' CERCLE FRANCAIS Prcsulent .............. ......... ....................................................., H A Roma KOBIOSKL Vice-President ...... ....... E DWARD GLASSMEYER Secretary ........ ........... E MILY SIMMONS Treasurer .................... ....... R OBERT SHIPMAN Pll1TfiIl7IZ67lfIl1'iCL7L .......... .............................................. G -CLRBCLIQ gram- Faculty Advisor .......... ........ I IISS Lorzn fon leave of absencej Faculty Advisor .............................................................................. Miss Dis PUMPO E Cercle Francais, or the French Club, a new organization in Dickinson, was organized in the latter part of January, this year. It has a member- ship of about forty students, who are pupils in Miss Loeb's French classes. The society was started with a view to improving and expanding the memberst French vocabulary, their general knowledge of French customs, and to obtain a greater appreciation of French Literature. hleetings are held bi-monthly, and are conducted mostly in French, and run by parliamentary law. Programs, consisting of short French plays and games, are prepared by a special entertainment committee. A few plays have already been given, namely, Lillustre Dupineheln presented February 10, with a cast consisting of Les Fischer, Gordon Craig, Harold Komoski and Mathew Bilykg also Le lledicin Mystifiev of llarch 19, in which Harold Komoski and Mary Gorzski acted. Much credit should be extended to both Miss Loeb and Miss De Pumpo, the temporary supervisor of the club. SPANISH CLUB L Circulo Espanol, familiarly known as the Spanish Club, has successfully passed through several years of existence under the supervision of Miss Brita Horner. Its main purpose is to perfect itself in the language in which it is interested. For this purpose the meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish the programs which are prepared by a special committee. Some of the enter- tainment prepared consist of games popular in Spain and Mexico and short comedies or playlets. Miss Horner sometimes reads jokes or stories from Spanish magazines. The club observes Christmas and Easter in the approved Mexican manner and notes the anniversaries of famous persons in South Ameri- can history. Miss Horner deserves much credit for her untiring efforts to bring the club to its present standard. Their officers comprise: president, Mildred Mancino, vice-president, Olga Cypserg secretary, Mary Sobera and treasurer, Joseph Engleman. 83 I ,....,.... Q , ...... nmii' ' '14 'Y' Y WYlliilil1l5'IiFvi-T- Incfusirial 1 I 84 4 I I 14 i it , ,rl N ARCHITECTURAL CL UB President .........................................................................,.......... A-XLlil'1lt'1' CHAM1x1f:us Vice-President ........ .,...... I lotus BAnAGoNA Secretary ........... ...... P ET1-:ic CE1ucAeH1o Treasurer .................... .. ...4............................... IQAXVKENCE CONNIN Faculty Advisors .............................. Ma. HALS'1'b1AD AND MR. SIEBEN HE Architectural Club is one of the largest organizations in the school. having originated fifteen years ago. The organizing of the club was con- ceived with the idea of purchasing books and magazines for the use of the stu- dents in architecture. There are at present five hundred books in their library, including The American Builder, Architectural Records, Pencil Points, House Beautiful, and American Architect. The library is located in the rear of Room 220. The club has progressed gradually and steadily until it now has a mem- bership consisting of one hundred students. The varied activities of the club are educational, social and athletic. At the meetings usually, a member of the faculty or one of the profession speaks to the members. John Pazro is the cap- tain of the baseball team, and also the football team, captained by James Vir- gona. A jazz 01'ChEStl'2L is another of its many assets. The leader of the or- chestra is Salvatore Pisano. The club holds a social, once a year, in May, which consists of a banquet and a theatre party. 85 l i 1 m l g . E l THE DICKINSON CABINETMAKING CLUB N this course, which covers three years, the boys design, make detailed nie- chanical drawings, and mill bills for their work. They take luinber from the rough, build the cabinets, using both bench tools and machines. They niix their stain, apply it and perform all the operations in the finishing. All op- erations are carried on by the boy from beginning to the finish. The group system is used in 913, 10A and 10B grades. During the junior and senior years the work is individual. The students sharpen their own tools and the cutters for the machines and keep theni in working condition. In this course they obtain the principles and practices necessary to equip them for the work they expect to follow. In the Cabinetniakerst Club special studies relating to this line are made. The officers are: President, Albert Petersg Vice-President, Andrew Millerg Secretary, Henry Medelg Treasurer, Norinon Lederleg Faculty Advisor, L. C. VVagoner. 86 'E 'Ei 'Ef'g' E i:f'E 1:f' Academzc sv SENIOR DEBATING SOCIETY I'n'sirIcl1l ....,.....,...................................................................,.,...... ,... ..... l ' 'ICED l'oi,1'M no Vice I,I'l'St1ll'IlIL ....... .................,., C J1,oA CYPSICIQ SL'f'l'Cf1lI'y ............ ...... I IILIJRICIJ Mfxuaxoni 1v1'6ClSLlI't,'I' ........,...... ............... I ,ANIICL KELLY I' cwlimmf nm Via 11, ........ ..... i XL F 1: E n Hoon EST me Fzzculty .,ldr'fi.vor ,..........,,.............................................,...,......... Mn. ll'oi'oH1:u'1'r HIS distinguished organization had its beginning about three years hence under the supervision of Miss Grace Kelly. ltr. Dougherty is now doing his utmost to further its interests. The goal of this society is to teach students how to conduct themselves in formal debate and in public speaking. In January, 1929, the club held a public speaking contest, the finals being held in the auditorium, David Nolan being the victor. Gordon fraig was se- lected as entree for the Annual Times Contest held at Bayonne in the early part of this term. He was successful in obtaining third place. Craig also par- ticipated in the lixteniporaneons Speech Contest held by Colgate University at Montclair High School, He was awarded a silver medal and a hundred dollar scholarship for gaining second place. Another exhibition ot' Dickinson skill was given by Frank Betz, who won first prize in the Ellis Folored l'eople's Fontest. Yvinning this qualified llllll for entrance in the State contest which was held at Atlantic City the latter part ot' llay. Bleetings are held every Friday the seventh period. To become a mem- ber two written reconnnendations from English teachers and a speech which must be approved by the Membership Committee are necessary. 88 J J i 4 I J . 'QJ ' J .. 1 .. 1' ' i - se I I l i 1 i i it s 5:5 JUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY P1'6SidL'7Lf .........................,.................................................... Howfxico 1iOB1'IR'l'SON ViCU'l,T68idf!'7lt ....... .... D olcorur Piucirssr: Secretary . .......... ..... 1 'IVELYN JUs'rM,xx Treusu-re1' .............. ................,. A XNNA Rsxoxo I'arliamentariafn ....... ...... S IDN my SArERs'r1c1N Faculty Advisor ......... , ....... ......................... . ..... .... ......... lt I 1 L. DOUGHl'llt'1'X' HE Junior Debating Society was organized at about the same tin1e as the mother society. It is progressing rapidly in spite of its short meetings. The purpose of the organization is in accordance with that of the Senior So- ciety. It also prepares Freshmen for the more advanced arguments which occur every meeting at the Senior Club. As a whole, both societies fulfill their pur- poses both in debate and public speaking. It is the duty of the parliamentarian in these forensic organizations to in- terpret the constitution whenever the occasion shall ariseg moreover, he 111ust have the constitution of the society on hand at each meeting. It is a well known fact that these organizations could not lo11g endure with- out the wonderful work ltlr. Dougherty has done in connection with them. It should also be realized that training in public speaking is a valuable assessment not obtainable in the regular curriculumg therefore, it is wise of those that can, to take advantage of its existence here. 89 . A ,, il? i 5 i . T ll l T 4 l T l 1 if l l' l A l A if l E l l 1: ,gr A s THE DICKINSONIAN Erlitor-in-C'lLicf .......,........,............................................,........ ..... Aoxrzs Rrrzxias 13ZLS1i'lLt!SS 11l1'L'iS01' ....... ..... , 'XR'1'HI'1i Nrzwrox Stuff Sponsor .................................................................................... R. A. Loomis WHE Dickinsonian is a student publication edited by and for the students of Dickinson High School. The first issue was published on October 23, 1923, with C. Alfred Inteinan as editor. It was produced the first three years in the school print shop, under the supervision of Mr. Loomis, but due to the rapid increase in subscriptions, it became too inuch for the equipment of the shop to handle properly, and has si11ce been done in connnercial shops. The progress of the paper depends chiefly upon successful nianagenient and the cooperation of the students. The past editors have devoted much of their time to nialxe the paper appear its very best. They are in the order of succession: Alfred Intcinan, Lionel Epstein, Rita Lozier, Marvin Flornian, Ida Tepnian, Ottillie Cuneo, Florence Yanowsky, Blanche H. Glass, Marilouise Coyle and the present one, Agnes Ruenes. The Dickinsonian is a incnibcr of the Columbia Press Association, whicli recently held its Sixth Annual Convention, Dickinson being represented by Agnes Ruenes, Audrey Morrison, Mabel Serhus, Sidney Karp, George Tizio, and Herman VVard. The work done by Messrs. Looinis and Newton is much appreciated by both the Staff and the School. 90 i -ij-f ' ff I l l 1 l l , i l l l fi 3 l Q , l l i I L li l ' . 1 l ii l I l l i X , L l 4 i l 4 , ,, i -JI -1315-4 - HILL TOP PLA YSH OP President ........................,............,..................................................., PH1I,1P HI'l,XLI'Z1' l'icv-l'1'csidc7zt ......... ........ Y VARR lex A-xltRA'1'A S1'c'1'vf11r,y ............ ........ i XUDREY Moiuusox 7vl'l'Il8LH'C7' .................... ,............ E LVIRA Svmvori: Faculty Advisor .................................................................. MR. HARRY GltfJN'bllt HE Hilltop Playshop, the dramatic society of Dickinson, was formed four years ago by lVIr. Harry Grover for the purpose of giving the students a course in public speaking, to encourage dramatic ability, and to study the principles of drama. This society has grown very rapidly and is now one of the most popular in the school. In order to become a member it is necessary that the candidate present a recommendation from his or her English teacher to the chairman of the Mem- bership Committee, after which due procedure will follow. At the semi-monthly meetings members are taught the fundamentals of acting, the art of stage make-up and from time to time are entertained with short plays chosen and coached by the amateur actors. Often lXIr. Grover gives a lecture or reads a short play. All of these things help to make meet- ings very entertaining and interesting. For the past four years the Hilltop Playshop has given an annual bill of one act plays, coached by the faculty advisor, and in some cases by Bliss Glassford. 91 T 'if' ,E 1 l II E 1 I I 1 I w . l l ' w I H i . I , T i .I I Q l I 1 r 53. HISTORY CLUB PT6Sil1U'717f ............. ...........................,........................................ F RED I,O1'.TjMBO Vice-President ....... ............. D ANIEL Ki+1r.1.Y Secretary ,...,....,....... ....... I .music MARW'INNX Treasurer ..................... ................ 0 LGA Cvrsna Faculty Advisor .......... ............. ........ ........... ll I I ss Hors Faculty Advisor .......................................................................,...,........ MR. PITGH HE History Club was organized almost five years ago with fifteen pupils. llfembership has gradually increased until this organization is today one of the most active in the school. A great number of the entertainments given in the auditorium have been sponsored by the club, many of the plays having been Written by the members. Some of the authors were: Catherine Dineen, Dorothy Dineen, Fred Polumbo, and Daniel Kelly. lliost of the clubis success is due to the never-lagging interest of Miss Roys and Mr. Pugh. Twice a month the society comes together to carry on its Work, once for a meeting, and again to take some educational trip. Among the places visited are: the Federal Reserve Bank, Pennsylvania Hotel, Frances Tavern, llluseums of Art and of Natural History, the Cloisters, Leviathan, Ellis Island, Statue of Liberty, Stock Exchange, and also an inspection of a Pullman Car. Tar- reytown and West Point have been the scenes of annual pleasure excursions. At the close of the business ot' the meetings, programs are conducted by an entertainment committee. Some topic of historical interest is discussed, games played, or at times a play is presented. 92 4 time , Y - E V77 l i if 3 l l l l y M 1 L 4 i I M l 1 l I U Ii jx l , i 1 l i fi I is i ll 1 if l fi Q l 1 l ll l 'f 1 r - J 1 AERO CLUB lI1'4'SilZE7lt ................ ......................,..........,........ ......... Y V Arxrnn TREGER Vice-l'1'csiJe1zt ....... ......, H Annv 1311.-XNDT Sorrotarz ..,......... . ....... .,... . . PA'1'n1c'K ICANE J Facuflty Sponsor ..................................,....................,.............,.. Miss liEYNOLDS H141 Freshies get the break! An Aero Club was formed this past lNIareh by Miss Reynolds for air-minded, afternoon students. There are al- ready ninety members. The club is divided into two groups: Division I studies the eonstruetion and operation of real airplanesg Division II builds and flies model planes. So far our future aviators have been able to gain knowledge of many interesting facts, having visited the VVright Hangars at Tetterboro and having also attend- ed the Aeronautical Show held at New York in lfay. All have been looking for- ward to June 17 on which date they intend to go to the Newark Airport and take wingng in other words, fly. This is the first organization of its kind started in Dickinson. With its most promising beginning, and under the direction of Miss Reynolds, it surely ought to prove successful. It is hoped that the invitation for membership will be extended to include morning pupils in the near future. 93 i P P 'l it ' I l ly il li r 1 '1 lu ir U I li I ii i i THE PERFECT ALIBP' Coach ............................................................................................................ MR. Gnovrnc T the first meeting of the 12B class, Muriel Kestner was appointed chair- man of the Class Play Committee. She selected to work with her Lillian Fanning, Jeanette Frankel, Winifred MacDermott, Agnes Ruenes, Harvey Dietrich, Philip Healey, Albert Lewis and Walter Smith. After several con- ferencesv and much deliberation, they finally decided upon The Perfect Alibi,', by A. A. Milne, to be the 'Senior Class Presentation. Their choice has proven a wise one, judging by the enthusiasm with which the school received its per- formance on June 7. Edward Carter fFrancis Hoganj and Edward Laverick fPhilip Healeyj have been sent to jail through the efforts of Arthur Ludgrove fGerald Hig- ginsj. They escape and come to Ludgrove, whom they believe to have been the cause of the death of their buddy. Ludgrove is murdered while a week-end party is in progress. In the party are: Major Fothergill fHarvey Dietrichj, a lady killer, ltlrs. Fulverton-Fane fJeanette Frankelj, the object of the Major's at- tention, Jane VVest fMarie Knowsleyj, a friend of the heroine, bored with lifeg Carter, Laverick and, of course, the butler fVValter Smithj. The police, under the direction of P. C. Nlallet fNicholas Chilekj and Ser- geant ltlallet fI.eo Carlingj his son, conduct investigations but are unable to find any flaw in the perfect alibi of Carter and Laverick. Jimmie Ludgrove fErnest Moellerj, the hero and nephew of Arthur Lud- grove, together with the heroine, Susan Cunningham fEthel ltloorej, ward of the deceased, have a secret meeting and after careful study they work out this solution of the mystery-Oh well! You saw it. 94 5:42 POST GRADUATES Gertrude Alexander ............ Jan. 1930, D. H. S. .................. Montclair Normal College Samuel Allera ............,... ......... - lan. 1930, D. H. S. .................. N. Y. U. VValter Allen ....... Jan. 1930, D. H. S. ..................' Cornell Bessie Brauer ............ ....,......... J an. 1930, D. H. S. ..,.............., hlontclair Normal College Lucille Calhoun ........................ Jan 1930, D. H. S. .................. Blontclair Normal College Ann Elkind .........,........ .............. J an. 1930, D. H. S. .................. Montclair Normal College Emil Errico ............ .............. J an. 1930, D. H. S. .................. Bucknell Alfred Florman ........................ Jan. 1930, D. H. S. .................. Princeton Albert Gaede ............ .........,.... V an Vert H. S., Ohio .......... Columbia Ruth Hanley ....,......................... Jan. 1930, D. H. S. .......,.......... Jersey City Normal 'School lllamleline Jackson ..,...........,... Jan. 1930, D. H. S. .................. Jersey City Normal School Harry Lafer ............ .............. J an. 1928, Lincoln H. S .......... Newark Normal School Dorothy Lutjen ........................ Jan. 1930, D. H. S. .................. Skidmore Fred Moritz ....... Jan. 1930, D. H. S. .................. Stevens Flldred Roeper ...... ............. P eabocly H. S. Pittsburgh ...... U. of Pittsburgh o1'N.Y.l'. William Rubin ........................... Jan. 1930, D. . ...... ........... N . Y. U. Norman Slotnicli .................. Jan. 1930, D. . .................. N. Y. U. Carolyn Smith ........................... May Smith ............. Frank Sonzogni ....., ............. Lucy Tronco .......... VVilliam Turnau .... Chester Tyskewica VVard VValker .......... June 1929, D Jan. 1930, D. June 1929, D Jan. 1930, Jan. 1930, June 1929, Jan. 1930, I D. D. D D 95 N. Y. School F. Sz A. A. Montclair Normal College Stevens Jersey City Normal 'School Carnegie Tech. .ASS IQA C1 THE' 12A CLASS I resident ......... ............ O 1 GA Lypsma Vive-Presidem' ....... ......... 1 I my l1rICl1IAHOY becretziry ......... ............ J Aiuns CRAYE I reasurer ...................... , ..,...,. BERYARD SHRIEBER If acuity Advisor ..... ,.... . .......... 1V IISS INwluc H1' HAT were those strange noises coming from Room QO1? Did we need Sherlock Holmes to solve this mystery? Ah no, it was but the 12A class holding its first meeting. The following committee chairmen were appointed: Louise Marvinny, Pin and Ring Committeeg Alfred Rochester, Constitution Committeeg Blatilda Rosenbloom, Boat Ride Committee. At zz. suggestion of one of the students fi Judiciary Committee Chairman, Alfred Rochester, was appointed. The second meeting on April 'Tth lllikfliefl much progress. The Cliaiiunzin - . ..........i... A ...W ......... 1- of the Constitution Committee read the constitution which was adopted with but one addition by the class. Dues we1'e determined at fifteen cents, and orchid and White were selected as the class colors, with sweet peas as class flow- er. The class also decided on a boat ride to Indian Point on June 17. A spe- cial meeting was called on May 152, for the purpose of nominating the editors for the January 1931, Gnome. Fsagsaguagn 4Qu.fEs49u.-ES 97 1E. ? 'E'E 'F:?'E? Qb? i:r Aihleiics 98 ,fM?J rv :Jr 4, xx A 1 ,'u M. ' 4 1' X 91 - I X Ny. ' . J I xp Ia X fs nv A X ' X A 1 xx 9, 4' 11 I X , F -hy Y iq -6, M 1 JN X N i S ffl 9 ii R f 4 , W, V , 1 Ig 4A I r Wg 1 'L-3 ,r If W ' , . Q v? f - Z' S , : 2 . N f X, xl 1 it K .. fi'uSWg,ayf V 3 Y-5 H 2 A 'O x AN, '4! W , Xfwfmx M , if ' ff 7 , ,H 7 Q 1 ,f!' .1 ,,,,...fu0 fr, W: V 5 X V. 1 ITA. . X V ' , ,I gn J V I I J I4 V fp, - 4 Y 7 ku , .-I f ', 42 Q ' Y 1 K ff Z i' fir' U Q KY, -fn ff 1 XZ, 3 .IM Q K ZZ . - A ., X W, LXBXA. X x 4 :ll V G off 99 11 f-Q X l I J ,ps- ' igwn .. DXW J r 'S , NJ,,,v Y 1 Q AVN I 1 'W I .fl , f ' Q ,f f ' , , +I f' ff W I I fu X X N . liz. , if ll: F jzwiveivg 4 ' 'f. . I ,. 1 , V I 1 AD SQU 2 FOOTBALL Z A :-' I2 E E4 J r-1 Q A 2 P ? 100 I N FOOTBALL TEAM Coach ............................. ,................... F Lovin BA'l'l'IS Assistant Coach .......... ,..... X VM. V. lVIC.LOUGHI.IN Honorary Captain ...... .......... C HARLES BA1cA1xAs Manager ....................... ........ lv foams L. 'FEPMAN Faculty Advisor .................................................................. AALEXANDER WILSON ANY remember the first football team that we could call ours, back in 19926 when as Freshmen, some of us were interested in the team coached by Artie Humphreys. We saw, perhaps for th-e first time, the game that we were to participate in later. During the early part of the season we saw our team without a coach. Floyd Bates, our present coach, took over the reins and in- troduced our present method of military formation. We saw the start of a season never to be forgotten by those who have taken an interest in Dickinson teams. Our first game was won with but a few weeks of Mr. Bates, coaching, 3-0. The flaws were revealed and quickly corrected as Union Hill, Barringer and Bloomfield fell in rapid succession. Then our team ran against a stumbling block, Montclair, and was defeated 13 to 6. We beat Emerson 12-0 but this was counteracted by the defeat at the hands of our ancient rivals, East Orange 7-0. Our annual game with Lincoln aroused a great deal of interest. An undefeated Lincoln team had high hopes of carry- ing home a victory over a Dickinson team, but when the smoke of the battle had cleared we had scored 38 points while keeping them scoreless. On Thanks- giving Day, 10,000 football enthusiasts saw one of the hardest struggles of the season at the International League Ball Park. Any Dickinson-St. Peter's contest is a bitter and hard fought one, but in this particular one the two teams battled through the first half without either having any greater advan- tage. With but one minute left i11 the first half, Capt. Jeff Fuhrman intercepted a forward pass and ran 85 yards to a touchdown for the only score of the game. ist-X touch of sadness crept into our midst at this joyous time. One of our most popular and well liked players lost his mother while he was fulfilling her last wish that he play in the game. Frank 'fMike,, lVIulligan's playing in that game was a spectacle long to be remembered. The team lined up with Cap- tain Jeff Fuhrman at center and Jake Chasen and Ershkowitz at guard. The former played through the entire galne with a. broken nose. Then came two tackles who struck hor- ror into the hearts of all our opponents for they were Lou Lepis, 6 ft. 1, weighing 205 lbs., and Voorhees, another 6 footer who FLOYD BATES Coach 101 , 'zz'-IM' i 1 G L scaled in the 200's. Lou Cohen and Freddie Brooks took care of the end posi- tions with Joe Zaremba, ltlike Mulligan, Al Devlin, Armas Lassila, Bill Beatty and Al James in the backfield. Nick Callco proved to be a very efficient manager and with the help of Mr. S. Thomas Traina, faculty advisor, succeeded in making this season a suc- cess from a financial point of view. Our second year of football began with some of our classmates on the team. Only four of the last year's regular team were back for another season. After a month of strenuous training Ridgefield Park was defeated 7' to 0. The following Saturday, we traveled to Garfield and defeated the team representing the High School 12 to 0. Then came East Orange. The game was played at the Ashland Stadium and we 1'etu1'ned home at the short end of the score. Our boys traveled out to Bloomfield and beat them 7 to 6. The following week Barringer was defeated and the student body began to display their confidence in the team. Emerson came to the high school field and after a very hard battle defeated us 7 to 0. Our next scheduled opponent was Montclair, a team rated very highly in the state but after a free scoring match, we defended our- selves to the tune of 26 to 13. Our ancient city rival, Lincoln, was met next and conquered 27-0. The annual St. Peter's classic was played at the Jersey City International League Ball Park on Thanksgiving Day and we were beaten. The team was captained by Lou Search Cohen and managed by Albert Parets with the help of faculty advisor, S. Thomas Traina. The call for the 1928 football which was sounded at the beginning of Sep- tember, brought 80 candidates out for the team. Coach Bates and Captain Malcolm Toady', Thomas took up the task of building a team. A week be- fore our first game Dame Fortune took a hand when the outlook was quite bright and two of our backfield stars Al Devlin and Micke Kraps were in- jured in the scrimmage. Coach Bates worked hard to strengthen the weakened team. Our line contained several veterans but was hindred by accidents and injuries. Our first game resulted in a loss for our boys. The following Satur- day we entertained Barringer at our field and at half time we were trailing 13 to 0, but came back in the true Dickinson fashion to score 19 points and change a sure defeat into victory. The team hit a ' ' bad slump and dropped the next three games. sa Though they did not lack gaineness nor spirit that certain something that wins games was missing. Our next opponent, Emerson, was defeated 11 to 0. VVe beat Lincoln T to 6 this being the first time Lincoln crossed onr goal since 1917. The season was brought to a close with a defeat at the hands of St. Pcter's 18 to 0. Joe DeCotis was the man- ager and S. Thomas Traina was the faculty advisor. The work of Milton Singer, Ed. Heller and our ends, Howard Finelli and Har- rkLEXANDER VVILSON old Tyne, stood out among the work of the Faculty Manager team, 102 School began in 1929 with a summons for football candidates. One hun- dred twenty-five eager applicants responded, of which thirty-five were to be chosen for the varsity squad. The outlook was very bright with several vet- erans of the last year team back to play for our last year of football at Dickinson. We opened the season with Paterson East Side High School. The boys scored twice, once in the third quarter and once in the last, while our opponents were held at check. The next Saturday, Emerson came to our field with high hopes of State Championship Honors which were not realized when we beat them 26 to 0. The next game was played with Barringer at the Newark City Stadium. This was our first Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League game of the season and we earned the 19 to 0 victory. Then the state champions of 1928, Bloomfield, were wrecked by the powerful team that was starting to function like a well oiled machine. Thus far we were undefeated, untied, unscored upon against all Class A competition. Even the big newspaper men of the state were beginning to notice the wonderful work of our team. But alas! Molitclaii' dimmed our hopes and defeated us in a very hard fought game by pushing across the only score of the game. This stimulated the boys to harder practice than ever and the following week Kearny High School was defeated 20 to 0. Then came the day for which thousands of Dickinson Alumni have waited, some as long as 32 years. The team traveled to East Orange and defeated them 13 to 0 before one of the biggest crowds to ever see an out-of-town game. Just. before the game, news was received that the Northern New Jersey Inter- scholastic Athletic Association was to be disbanded. This was the last game with East Orange that Dickinson was to play and it was one that many will long remember. Some have as souvenirs of the great occasion, little bits of the goal posts that were torn down after the game. Now that we were rid of our 'fJinx', we had but to beat Lincoln a11d St. Peter's to make the season by far the best that Dickinson had ever had. The following week we played Lincoln in the first city championship game and defeated them 38 to 7. Un Thanksgiving Day the largest crowd that ever witnessed the football contest in Hudson County, saw the Dickin- son 1929 football team defeat St. 1'eter's Prep 13 to 0 in a game that decided the foot- ball supremacy of the city and county. Much of this team's success was due to the out- standing work of our star backfield. The team lined up with the Singer Twins at both ends, Butch,' Hevert and Jack Polakowski as tackles, Eddie Heller and Jean lVIancini as guards, and Henry Marchinetti and Francis Bizlewicz alternating at center. g l'harlieBarabas called the signals in the back- Held, Howard Finelli played fullback and the lh'IORRIS TEPMAN . D two Sophomore stars, Mickey Albers and Al Student Manager 103 Barabas, filled the halfback positions. VVe expect to hear great things of these two promising young players. After the St. Peter,s game Charlie Barabas was elected Honorary Captain of the team. The lVIanager for this season was Morris Tepman, and the Faculty Advisor, Alexander Wilson. The manager for the coming season is I.ou,' Madelenia and we wish him and his team for 1930 success, and hope that they keep the everlasting 'SCARRY ON DICKINSON spirit in their hearts. Following is a summary of the last football season. October 4 Paterson East Side 0 Dickinson 141 4' 12 Emerson 0 H 26 19 Barringer 0 19 'S 26 Bloomfield 0 4 1-L November 2 llontclair T 0 U 9 Kearny 0 ' 20 16 East Orange 0 13 ' 23 Lincoln 'T 38 6 28 St. P6t0f,S 0 S' 13 141 157 During our four years of football at Dickinson we have won 21 games, tied none and lost 11. This is considered very good and we wish to thank Mr. Bates for his efforts in helping attain this Wonderful record. 'fin E5 ' .GX 'fl Q og' ww ,W A . Q 2 W 104 15 I I I I I I I I I I THE TRACK TEAM flllllflllll ...........,....,.. l'lllWAlilj llrxlmlc .llmmgyr ,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,., lflmxpls Iimmy Coach .................................................................,.................,............ MK. i'1..xm BIliC'H ACH year the Track Team enters into practically all of the Annual Inter- seholastie meets held by the various high schools of New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Among them are: Stuyvesant, Manual 'l'raining, DeVVitt Clinton, St. John's, Central, Southside, lVIontclair, Hoboken lNIeet, State lVIeet tindoor and ontdoorj and, of course, the usual Hudson County Championships. During this past indoor season we had an excellent 1 reslnnan One-half Mile Relay. Three times they placed second against fields of teams averaging over thirty in number. In o11e of the races they forced the New Utrecht team to break a long standing record, in order to win the race. Our school can boast this year of having won two State Cliampionships findoorsj g the Mile Relay and the Quarter Mile Run. The Relay composed of James Crane, Michael Szczesny, Richard Morris and Captain Edward Dunbar did not only go to make up the mile relay Init also the 1200 yard one, each man running 300 yards. They succeeded in win- ning the Bojus Memorial 1200 Yard Relay Trophy, heating all of the high and prep schools of the state. In passing, we must not overlook the splendid exhibition of running dis- played by Captain Dunbar. Through constant training and good, clean liv- ing, great courage, and that good old Dickinson spirit, Edu has proved him- self not only the best quarter miler in the State of New Jersey but also to be the finest the school has put out in many a year. 105 -A, Y.,5.....g.......,..-ugngng I A H 1:5 BASEBALL TEAM The call for the baseball team to defend our county championship was sounded, as it is every year, after the frost and snow had disappeared. In 19926 and 1928 we had won the championship of the Northern New Jerf sey Inter-State League and that year, we also won the State Championship. Last year the team annexed the Northern New Jersey Interseliolastie League and the City and County Vhampionships. This year's team has to defend the three championships that the 1929 team won. Hope dimmed as Mr. Lillis, the veteran coach of Dickinson baseball teams, passed away, but the call was sounded by another, Mr. Steele, one of our teachers, who took up the work where Mr. Lillis left off. In response to Coach Steele,s eall, one hundred and twenty-five prospects turned out to try for a position on the team. The Singer Twins, Ray Hansen, fCapt.j Gene Voyle and Adam Gajkowski, the last yearis regular team, re- ported for another season of baseball. The team lined up with Milton Singer at first base, Alfred Barabas at second, Earl Larson at short stop and Adam Gajkowski at third base. Wzmlter Singer and Michael Albers divided the catching. The outfield was taken care of by Ray Hansen, Thomas Hand, and Gene Coyle. 106 'E 'E E 'E' '? E 'E 'E' IEUGENE F. COYLE Captain, 1930 Pitching was the only problem that bothered Coach Steele but it was well taken care of by Arthur Degerick, John Mykytka, and Chester Stanizewski. The season opened on April 5 with a defeat at the hands of George VVash- ington High, of New York, 5-2. Then the boys defeated East Side High School of Newark, 14 to 6, but fell a victim to Brooklyn Technical High School, 5-3. They then began to play unbeatable baseball and handed Emerson, who had high hopes of a Hudson County Championship, a 15-1 trimming. St. Benedict, one of the strongest preparatory schools in the state, was defeated by our boys 7-5. Union Hill was beaten in a tight game, 3-2. Flushing High School, New York, was given a 12-5 lacing. Then Lincoln, who has yet to defeat Dickinson in an athletic contest, was whitewashed 13-0. St. Aloysius High School fell next, 17-3. Bayonne High School was undefeated and had high hopes of beating Dickinson, getting the county championship, but was turned back 4-1. St. Benedict, having received a 7-6 setback at Dickinson,s hands on April 30, played a return game and handed Dickinson the short end of a 10-2 score. Next, the team travelled to Plainfield and won a victory, the score being 13 to 2. As this book goes to press there are still 10 games to be played. VVe are sure that the good work thus far shown will continue through the remainder of the schedule. The players lost by graduation were Ray Hansen, Gene Coyle, Henry ltfarchinetti, and ltlichael Maggiacomo. 107 4 .4 f 'Q ff' 1 . t f 5 , E t 2 1 1 T. if ' T U , If 3 H 1 t. N 1 11 s ' if 2 E t 'r I I I l 'Q Q' 9 1 . ,N 15:2 GYM TEAM ftfltflfllill ......,.. ........................................,,.........,. S A1,VA'1'olu: YI-:'r1c141xo .llnnngrr ....... ...................,... N I1c'nAb:1. l l'.xnmm l'm11'l1 ........,..........................,..........,............................... Mu. A1.r:xAxm-11: VV1I,sux Hurt' is il brict' sketch of the work done by this t02llll tha-so lust tour ya-zmrs: SEASON Ol 1927 Upponunts Pts. D. H. S.--Pts. Pl'i1lCCtOIl ...,.................... 27 ........ .... ...,. ............ 2 7 N'ewz,u'k :xCildClll5 '...... 32 ..........., ........ ........ 2 2 l'nivcrsity of Pa ....... 155 ....................................................., 31 State Cl1?lIlllJt0llS'.x. A. V. l'h:unpions Vzlptaill l l'?lllk Bernstein :md Phil Gnrriss wcrc thc 0lltSf?llHttllg llll'll ut' thc season. SEASON OF 1928 Opponents Pts. D. H. S.-Pts. Yvcst New York ...... Q1-0 .......... ..,........,......,..........,...., 1 -ls Nm-wnrk Acad0m5 '...... 36 ...,...... ......... 1 8 Lincoln .......................,...... 19 ........... ......... 3 5 Princeton Fresh. ...... 17 ...,...,.........., ..................,..,........ 2 7 Army Plobcs ...........,...... 29 ............,.............,........................... 25 92nd in A. A. U. Movtffirrl in State lfcct Vzlptslill Jack Uohon, Sexlvzltolw D0 M:u'm'o :xml Horowitz wgrm- tlw high point sco1'v1's. 108 SEASON OF 1929 Opponents Pts. D. H. S.fl'ts. VVest New York ...... 19 ....,... ................................. 5 55 Newark Academy '...... 36 ........ ....... 1 8 Army ...............,................. 6 ........ ....... -lf 8 Navy Plebes ....... .,..... 1 2 ........ ..,.... 5 53 Lincoln .............................. Q1 ...,.................................................. 241 State Champions-A. A. U. Champions The wonder workers on this team were Faptain Silkiewicz, Ru us York and Thomas Maloney. SEASON OF 1 930 Opponents Pts. D. H. S.-Pts. Newark Academy ...... 18 ........ .............,............... 3 6 Navy Plebes .................. 21 ........ ........ 5 53 N. Y. U ......................... 1 .......................,..................,........... 45 State ChampionsfA. A. U. Champions Captain Salvatore Yetreno and Thomas Maloney were the high point scor- ers of the season. This last year, an outstanding feature was the three day trip to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. It should be noticed that the N. Y. U. team was a new one to the boys and also that only one meet was held in our own gym: not withstanding. a successful season was the outcome. Their work should eer- tainly he congratulated for in the last two years they not only held the State and Metropolitan QA. A. UQ championship, but also won every meet into which they entered, and not by a mere margin either. The work of Maloney and Vetreno were really fine exhibitions of skill. Other members of the team are Joseph Tomalesky, Edwin Mueller, Frank Bennecolti, Edward Nolan, Leon Vitarella, Leo Carling and Fred Tagliabue. Q 4 v 69 asa VU 'fx . 109 ip 1... .., V U l l i, lj I 1 l 5 it i. f tt z E ni ' n .1 5 I 1 . 1 l SOCCER TEAM Alfllllllgfl' .................... ........................................................................... J OHN IIIZZI Faculty Coach .............................................................................. Mu. J. Twonucv HIC Soccer Team was organized in 19921 by Charles IQ. Lillis and was coached by him until his illness, when Mr. Twomey readily agreed to take over the boys and give them the benefit of his knowledge of the sport. Their very first game was a loss, disproving the well known theory that the outcome of the first game determines the fate of its career. In the year of 1926 when the team met Central High of Newark, at Pat- erson, they were given a favorable 1'eport in a Paterson newspaper. The state- ment read: The players of the Central Soccer Team were unanimous in saying that the Dickinson crew are the most gentlemanly eleven they have met on the soccer field this yearf, Although they fairly ran upon each other, because of the different kind of uniforms they wore, the Hilltop Soccer Team, through grit and determination defeated the fine layout of the New Jersey Interscholastie League in 1928. On the whole, the results of the season of 1929 did not quite live up to pop- ular expeetations, but it is interesting to note that the game with Kearny, the State Champions, resulted in a tie 1 to 1. Joseph Alviani, because of his brilliant playing, was elected captain while Santino Caravello was the manager. The players constituting the team were: Godfrey Cohen, Stanley Kierney, Rosario Germanatta, I.ouis lfirault, Iidward Lenowicz, Stanley Chervoney, John Lizzi, Howard Hansen, Ralph Hampton, Irving Vohen, I'Ia1'old Grubowski, George Daneri, Iieo Skowdonski, and Edwin Nolan. 110 V. 1 I. if i,g ll 3+ ln al 13 ii TENNIS TEAM flllllfllill ...... ..,. ' I'noMAs BARAVALLE Mznmgcr ................ ...,.. . . .... ITICHARD BIICK f lLl'Il1fy Coach ..... .......... ..,... .......................... B I R. H,xc:.xu HE Tennis team was started in the year of 1927 by VVilliam Knhl and Hcmlstc-iii who became the first captain. llanager Munich succeeded in hooking two games, hut both games were not played because of rain. Those scheduled were Pennington ancl N. Y. Stock Iixchange. VVith the latter part. of the 1929 season came the tide of success. Uut of nine scheduled games, our team brought home six victories. At that time, Thomas Baravalle was captain and George Shuh, manager. Baravalle was ratecl fourth in the county for his excellent work. 1Ve tied with Union Hill for second place in the Vounty Championship, a fine showing for a team as young as this one. The season of 19150 has heen looked forward to with great hopes. Those schools scheclulefl to play were Paterson East Sicle, Xavier, Dickinson Even- ing, Montclair, Rutherford. Jefferson, 1Yest New York, I'nion Hill and lim- erson. The present team consists of Thomas Bai-avalle, Captaing Louis liar- vinny, Harold Olson. 1Villiam Schmid, Jack Vrclang, Russel Fick and Frank Distel. 111 1 l l l l l l i 1 l I l i li tl l. E I, lt ll 1 I l W, If I 522. :FS - . BASKETBALL Sfll.l1L'Ilf .llzllfrzgcr ..... ............................................,........,, ,..., X 1 xc'i4:x'r XVn1'1'ie 1 11cuIty .llmzngcr .... ................. B IR. Hoi' Sxvniciz Couch .............,.........,............................................................ Mn. ITICHARD Ilouxn HIC season of 19927 glorified our victorious basketeers. Uut of 19 games played, we were victorious in 16. Coach 4'Bill', Sweeney made a remark- able record with his team. They captured the city and county titles and ap- proached decidedly near the state crown. Carl Jolmson was the captain of the spectacular team. In the latter part of 1927, after 11 straight victories, we were defeated by Newton High School. This defeat was made up for by our defeat of Bayonne and Englewood, in which tl1e Swceneymen showed their ex- cellent skill. In the decisive defeat at the hands of Vnion Hill, we lost repre- sentation of our section in the semi-finals of the New Jersey Elimination Tourn- ament. As it was, our team was determined to keep up its fine work. In 1928 the team had Dominic Matticola for captain and Charles Schumacher as man- a.ger, with 6'Bill', Sweeney again as coach. They had a record of 11 games won out of 21 played. VVith this background the team, with the coming of 1929, had another good seasong this time under the fine coaching of Din-ki' Horne. Although they have had an exceptionally difficult schedule this past year, the Hilltop Five came through with a record of 10 games won out of 19. The team was com- posed of: John Nlykytka, Edward Stawicki. llichael hlaggiacomo, Adam Gaj- kowski, Earl Larsen, Louis Mirault, VValter Singer. llilton Singer, Harry Kaprowicz, Bernard Kohler, Raymond Hansen, Frank Allen, Solomon Brenn, and Samuel Breckcr. 112 i 1 li ii i i 4 l l ' l l , l l i l r T 1 l . ll 5 ' l I i f l i l l 5 1 i i i , 1 W! l T l t i V I: if J E 1 ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach ................................ ............... ..................,. . ......................,...,....... I I Iss Axial-znsox HIS year the Board of Education, through Mr. Hu1nphrey,s special interest in Dickinson's Sports, has allowed the girls the use of the gyninasiuni two nights a week, seven hours in all. Miss Anderson, as director, has been assisted by Miss Corcoran who is a student at Panzer College. Through the co-operation of the Varsity, a group which has played three years, it has been possible to eoaeh and referee seven different groups, namely: IQB, IQA, 11B, IIA, 10B and 10,-X, also a group of those who joined after the season started. There are 155 regular playe1's, who play once a week for fifty minutes. The entire Varsity graduates this terni. The g1'oup consists of: Eleanor Balene, Elsie Cooper, Frances lipstein, Ruth Levering, Constance Lockman, YVinifred AIHCDG1'111Ott, Eleanor Mele, Nellie Russacli, and Laura VValker. The 10A and 10B groups have been coached by IC. Mele, UA by VV. MaclDermott, 11B by Miss Corcoran, IQA by R. Levering, 19213 by I.. YValker, li. Cooper and N. Russack coached the 11B and 10B respectively last term. Next year a tournament will be held when each group will play with every other group. This season the time has been spent in learning the game. The first annual party was held in March at the Y. VV. F. A. Gaines, dancing, and refreslnnents made an afternoon of social contact for which we had all been eager. 113 l C i - in I ! CHEERLEADERS UR snappy cheerleaders have certainly brightened up our games with their cheers. The squad is composed of six members. They are Louis Bosco, Captain Gregory Quirk, John Donald, Gene Helfrich, Gay Musynska, and Florida Burrows. 1-2-3-4 VVHISTLE BOOM AH 1-2-3-4 VVHISTLE 3-2-1-4: BOOM VVHO FOR? VVHAT FOR, AH! WHO ARE YOU GOING TO YELI, FOR WHISTIIE DICKINSON .BOOMA DICKINSON AH! DICKINSON VVHISTLE Team, Team, Team. B'OOM HILLTOP AH! H-I, H-I, H-I-L-L Team, Team, Team. If-T, L-T, LfT-O4P HfI-L-LYT-O-P RIP, RIP, RIP Yea, Hilltop Yea, Hilltop Yea, Hilltop Team, Team, Team 1 144 RIP, RIP, RIP, RAP, RAP, RAP, DICKINSON HIGH SCHOOL CLAP, CLAP, CLAP. , , 1 -Y 7' V I.-II'-.ll--'III' ' ' lllllllllllllllunuuul.. . ...... .. 1 1 X 1 1 I A , 1 1 1 1 1 Il 9 ' V 9 9 W ' . ' ' v. Y . 13 a is 2 D V iz - 1 TA '. A ' R - 1 ' f' 2 X a , , 1 0 4 ' I . v . D . 1 , 1 I ' , . . . I ' T . 3 L .I . ,, - . f i 1. , . . 1 I f ' 1 . . . , . . . , 1 , , 1 . 1 . . 1 f 1 'N OI' . A 7 4 - 7 I nlmnfrxlehgemenis We the Gnome Staff of June 1930 wlsh to CXPIOSS ln thls small way ou1 slncere Lppxee afxon for the excellent co operatlon of U1 Moselcx, our faculty advlsor, fo1 hlS 111111111 lble ldV1C6 and hls h1gh estnn lflOl1 of ou1 f.Lbl1ltlCS whlch dld so much 'fo elleoulagc us 1n ou1 wo1k 'NI1 1'1bbc-tts our prlnclp 11, fo1 lus klndncss 111 gmntmg lequests need ed fox the pub11c.Lt1on of our book Undergl Ldufxtc Gnome Boeud, for then Lontl 1but1ons lhc xdvertlscls, for the1r financlal Supp t Xou, and evelyone else for sub scrlblng to thls ISSUE of the Gnome 115 'E 'E 1g 1Ef 'H a-F1-FT' 4 I ' ' I -- - - V , -- mununll ' uuu1-Wu-I-a.1,:....:..... .... Y ?:?'1:f?'hE ii:?'i:fEi:?'E i-?'1 I Feaiures 116 -.wwf Fa , V- -Lf -'Q--5.1-ff,-fu 2 n -,,q-nggfq-,w-.,::: u :T3 '1 X 1 .yu 'G w x Q J' Eb 'gif -' -W l Wa- 1 V ' -?g!2...fj1.1E',:'!'-,flltfw-1: ' Q21 fx' , 4' , 2 i1 , ---..,1'f Le is X -.83 1? P V Wax X. X ,X ff lf, u .1 ' 5 p JK . my 5 S A WRX K x -, I f Av - 1 Q ' Q F' . .4 'w . 1 X Q' 3 .gjgx f A4 . , - ' 551 I :'.gfga,1'A' V N X , waxy fy, QL., ' 4, N 1' ,. ,V . ,wp -lb ----Vi .. A - ' I fl ' 'E -,A fi I D V I Q , Q - . ' II A V , , Q ' A .,.4 .,... : - .,.'.. 4. .. Z ... , i A i1?P'1v T-.........,.-.....-'..-...... .. ,117 ' ' 1 s , K . , . Mx, LLQM4. ,-ML-,L. V .-k',fl1:'m.,.,-'at' mx. ,..x,-...g.:,.L4,4:...M,.,.A4.,44-I1.1i,W.iw...,,,,mLMm,,f,,Q,LQ,, ,, M ,.-ma. A-Q 1 4 '3 e 1 , Z, vi 35 9 95 , 11 Q5 .4 YJ Q 1 a 1 J .G 2 -9 14 w 4 Ja ' ' i FAILURE IN SUCCESS 'VVAS sp1'ing in a small komay, or village, in Greece. Dancing and merry- making-not in the wild fashion of the barbarians, but with respectful awe to Hera, their spring goddess, in this festival, for, the Aiarina was heing cel- ebrated, the time when people rejoiced in the beauty of nature, their very lives. Houses of the komaytay, the villagers, were decorated, doors, opened wide. Children in gay costumes flitted here and there with garlands of flowers, strewe ing the antho as they tripped along, bubbles of laughter, all these bringing joy to the aged as they looked on, reflecting past incidents of their youth. Spring, triumphant in all its glory, impressed through the throngs as they moved about, a prayer of praise on their lips. A week had passed since the Aiarina. The komaytay no longer spent their time dancing and singing, 'tis true, but still they were happy, these people, poor as they were. They took their lot in life, toiled, laughed, never murmured for anything better. I.et us turn to the house of a georgos, a Grecian farmer, on the outskirts of the village. There lay his farm, his choriong there his rudely huilt hut, klisia. Philemon had just returned to his ahode after a day in the fields. There was Thetis, his daughter running to meet him. After supping, Philemon sat by the door in the hushed twilight. His wife and daughter were visiting a near-by friend. It was then that Arithes hroached the subject. Father ! Aye, son. Shall I speak to thee, now? Thou art tired, art thou n0t?', Speak! VVhat is it thou wilt?,' Art thou content and happy with thine life as it is?,, Ave.', Father, thou hast no desire to seek greater things? Even in thine youth thou didst not yearn for them? Nay, why should I? My father before me, his father, all my ancestors have dwelt here. They were content, the other villagers are. But, father, I am not. From my childhood I have been living in this vii- lage-happyg but, now I am no longer content. There are greater things in this fair country of Greece than those which surround us. There are large cities, vast armies, enormous wealth and power-. I am not like thee, our ances- tors, or our friends- 118 6 - . . . . 'bon, methmks tlnne craving IS but the restlessness of youth. Shame on thee to scorn our traditions, the very lives we live. Here thou art among peo- ple, all peaceful, fearful of the gods, living pure lives. Thou canst he happy that thou art not of sucli as are these sinful barbarians, neither wretched as the slave, nor crippled. Thou dost not beg for a living, thou has food, a family. Son, this is surely not well of thee to speak thus, to mock the gods.', 6'Aye, what thou sayst hc true. It is well for thee to be content, hut I- There is a craving in my heart. I long for a life I 'have not had the oppor- tunity to partake of. There is more than mere happiness, father, there is the success of thine ambition-thine aim. I am ot' age-flct me gofthis success is within my reach, if I but stretch forthf, Success-is that what thou wishest? But happiness? Is that not suc- cess? Thou would'st not lose that? Think, sonfu I have thought, I must gui In the rays ot' the morning sun stood the temple, the naos, at Delphi. The Oracle, known far and wide for its power to reveal the future, praised in writ- ing and in song. The temple lay at the foot of a precipiceg within lay a stone shaped like the half of an egg. It was this spot that two eagles sent forth by the almighty Zeus, from the East and the VVest, had met, marking the center of the Earth. Gold effigies of them stood heside the stone. As Arithes entered the secret chamber, the megaron, he felt a chill creep over him, an awe as if for some supernatural being, an air of suspense, the very atmosphere seemed so unearthly. A voice as though f1'om the ring of smoke that curled into the air, as he knelt there. VVhat was it he had come to seek? He answersTHis lot in life? Should he attain success? , XI - 'As ' - 4 , SQ: 233-Ayl ly , silt, I ' . w W gtg! Mila It iw. HIi'g'V ln, I. A 2-f:i.'t!XI., j NY' 07' X f' -1 1.9 5-.3 5 . W .AQ- 119 : 'ITT 1' I I I V I I I I I I I I -G AFTER WARDS HARLES Rollins stopped only to light a cigarette and the11 made his way toward the street door. Outside the rain was pouring down. 1 harlie turned up the collar of his coat, pulled his hat down over his eyes, and stepped out into the storm. He was in his dangerous mood for he was very angry. His gang', was going to pull a job of which he was not in favor. He asked if he Could be excused from this job but was almost shot at for the suggestion. If anyf one were asked about Charlie,s rise to fame in the underworld, or his previous life, it would be hard to tell, for in truth, no one really knew his past. Three months before, he had met Bill Alders and asked him to take him on. Charlie had plunged into such dangers and darings in the short time that he gradually be- gan to be looked upon by his fellow workers with approval and admiration. If anyone ventured to ask him of his past he got so angry that one knew better the next time. But Charlie was growing tired of this life, the dare devilishness, so spirited at first. He longed to leave but knew what it meant, once a crim- inal, always one, in gangland. ' The following day along about noon, two long, black, closed ears drove up the main street of Millville to the Millville Bank and Trust Co. The mo- tors were kept running and the passengers withdrew. Charlie, taught to be a cracksman at safe-opening, was assigned to open the small safe in the presi- dent's office of the bank while two of his colleagues stood on guard. As he entered the office and affronted the handsome, old, white-haired man at the desk, his mask slipped and the old man uttered one shrill word S'John! and fainted away. Charles was urged to hurry on and work fast. However, somef thing he could not understand, a funny inward twitch, would not let him. He raised the man to a seat and soon brought him to himself. He heard his col- leagues c1'y l'olice! and dash for the nearest door. The police entered the office and soon had Charlie handcuffed and a very willing prisoner. 6'Have you anything to say? the police commissioner asked. '6Nothing, answered Charlie. '6Just one momentf, said the president, '6Gentlemen, this is my son John. A short time ago, at my house a valuable necklace worn by one of the guests disappeared during the evening and later on was found in my son's pocket. At the time, I would not see it as some sort of mystery but thought my son had taken it. Earlier in the evening, my son had asked me for a sum of money which I refused to give him and therefore my accusation. The real thief, later found on the grounds confessed to his putting it in my son's pocket. By that time my son had disappeared and I could find no trace of him. I ask his for- giveness and ask you to please do what you can for him. KNO fear, Mr. Marks, he will only serve a light sentence and then will be free to make a new startf' John turned to his Dad saying, Afterwards, we'll forget the past and see what success I can make in life on the right side of the fence. -ROSE SCHVVARTZ. 120 HFOOTPRINTS ON THE SANDS OF TIME Frank Gimino, a student of Dickinson High School, who graduated in June 1909, was both intelligent and active. He was on the football team in the yeairs 1906-1909, being captain in 1909. In the years 1907-1909 he was on the basketball team. He won a scholarship to New York University, but at- tended VVesleyan University, Conn., after which he attended New Jersey Law School, graduating in 1913, as Cum Laude. In 19141 he was admitted to the bar. Since then he has been practicing law in Jersey City. Margaret Gorman, a graduate of January 1914-, taught in the Jersey City Public Schools for several years, and is at present Mrs. J. Smythe of Jersey City. . John Shaver graduated from Dickinson, January 191-lt. Continuing his education, he obtained a position in Dickinson High School where he has been teaching for many years. He taught chiefly in the Science Department but at present is a teacher in the Iillectrical Course. Alexander VVilson graduated from Dickinson High School, January 19144. At present he is a gymnasium teacher in Dickinson. Besides being coach of the Gym Team, he is faculty advisor of football, and is also engaged in managing other athletic activities of the school. Floyd Bates graduated in January 1917, and has been engaged in athletic activities fn many places. He has coached the football team of Dickinson High School since 1927. Jessie Gelhar, June 1919, a member of the Senior Class Play while in Dickinson, graduated from New Jersey College for Ivomen in 192-14. She is married and is now living in Montclair. Charles Stocktish, a graduate of JUIIC 1919, graduated from Stevens In- stitute in 1923. He is now a civil engineer for the I. lt. T. M. Accordina graduated from the Industrial Course, in June 1919. At present he is teaching in North Bergen. Bertha Kehmna completed a Teachers, Course in June 1919, and continued the same after graduation. At present she teaches in P. S. No. 8 in Jersey City. Edna Lagerlof, June 1919, continued the Teachers' Course after gradn 1- tion and is at present teaching in P. S. No. 26, Jersey City. L. Decker lNIcLean, class of June 1919, studied Dentistry at Howard Uni- versity and is at present practicing dentistry. Felicia Jablownowski, class of June 1920, was a librarian of class room li- braries at Jersey City Library. Now she is Mrs. J. Krol of Jersey City. Irene Brecher, June 1921, has graduated from N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Arts. She is a designer at Lenox Hill Studio, New York City. She is Mrs. J. Vesamy of New Milford, N. J. Al Ferlow, a gradute of June 1921, is now a Gym teacher in P. S. No. 37, Jersey City. Al H. Gottlieb, a graduate of the class of June 1921, finished an account- ing course at N. Y. U. in 1924. He graduated from the New Jersey Law School in 1929, and passed his bar exams. At present he is practicing law and has his office in the Spingarn Arcade, Jersey City. 121 --- -if , ::,f1gu,1u,-yu I l , i ll 1' l Sam Kaplan, known as Kid Sam, is boss at Manhattan Tires and Tubes. Carrie Nonnan, after completing a Teachers, Course in June 1921, is at present a teacher in P. S. No. 26, Jersey City. Joseph P. Schneider, who graduated in June 1921, was on the Track Team while at Dickinson. He graduated from N. Y. U. in 1926. He was associated with the American Press and was editor-in-chief of the 100 per cent Media. He is now married to Ellen Sepenuk. lVIarion McNa1nara, class of January 1921, grduated from State Normal School of Newark and is teaching at P. S. No. 37. Jacob Gold, class of June 1922, graduated from Fordham, June 1925. At present he is an Attorney-at-Law with the firm Sepenuk 8a Gold. Jane Higgins, who completed a Teachers, Course in June 1922, is at pres- ent a teacher in P. S. No. 26, Jersey City. Edmond Lovey, class of June 1922, was a member of the Senior Class Play. He is now at the head of the Cooperative Trust Co., a large downtown bank. Abraham Sepenuk, class of June 1922, graduated from Fordham in June 1925. He is an Attorney-at-Law in the firm of Sepenuk 8z Gold. Ellen Sepenuk, class of June 1922, graduated from the Savage School of Physical Training in June 1924. She teaches in Seawood Park High School, New York City, and is at present Mrs. J. Schneider. Theresa V. DeStefano, June 1923, is now employed as a bookkeeper by the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York. Carmella Auriemma, class of January 1924, has graduated from Pratt Institute. Harry Feth, June 1924, is practicing dentistry. Morris Beitel, class of June 1924, went to Dean and is a popular radio singer. Gaetano DeFusco, graduate of Dickinson, June 1924, received his B. S. degree, and is attending Georgetown Medical School, where he will soon receive his M. D. degree. Rachel DeFusco, who graduated in June 1924, is at present one of our Jersey City school teachers. Edward V. Ryan, class of January 1924, graduated from Fordham with a B. S. degree. He attends New Jersey Law and teaches in the Jersey City evening schools. Reave H. Mendelsohn, class of January 1924, graduated from New Jersey College for Women. She substituted as an English teacher in Dickinson in the fall of 1929. Ellen hi. McPartland, June 1924, is at present a Jersey City school teacher. She is a regular feature singer over Station VVAAT, and is popularly known as the Jersey City Helen Kane. Philip Smith, June 1924, is a senior at Harvard after completing an Ac- counting Course at N. Y. U. David Oshrin, June 1924, is employed by Fox Movietone News as a re- porter. Leo Bobker, June 1925, is practicing law. 122 Lillian Last, January 1925, is a secretary to the Dean of the School of Re- tailing at N. Y. U. Carl Last, June 1925, is practicing law. Ben Beitel, June 1925, attends John Marshall Law School. Josephine Auster, June 1925, teaches in P. S. No. 8, Jersey City. George Cooper, a graduate of the class of June 1925, was an active stu- dent. He was 12B Class president, Chairman of the Constitution Committee, and on the Student Advisory Committee. In athletics he was on the baseball team in the years 1922-1925. He was manager of' the basketball team in 1921-1925. He played a part in football, soccer, and track during his four years at Dickinson. He also received the Hogue-Dreyer Memorial Medal. Re- gardless to say he was a member of the D. A. A. Board, and was a popular stu- dent. At present he is an assistant purchasing agent for the DeForest Radio Co. of Passaic, N. J., and also a member of the graduating class of New Jersey Law School. Lucille M. DeStefano, June 1925, has been appointed teacher in P. S. No. 5 of Jersey City. Rose DiCiacia, June 1925, is teaching in the Jersey City schools. Ida Gottlieb, June 1925, completed an aviation course at N. Y. U. fVVashington Square Collegej under the auspices of Curtiss Sz Wright Corpor- ation. Carl Lovey, a graduate of June 1925, was chairman of the Exit Day Committee and captain of the soccer team while at Dickinson. He is an ar- chitect with Shultz Sz VVeaver, a large New York firm which is now designing the new Waldorf Astoria Hotel. He islmarried and lives in Bloomfield, N. J. Georgiana G. McLean, June 1925, is teaching in the Jersey City Schools. Gussie Radin, January 1925, is an assistant to the principal of P. S. No. 37, Jersey City. Gertrude Addiss, who graduated June 1926, is at present at Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. She has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa Society, the highest award in scholarship given to college graduates. While at Dickin- son she was an active member belonging to the Debating Society, Hilltop Play- shop, Societas Latina, Dickinsonian, and Student Council. She was valedic- torian of her class. Emil Barth, January 1926, finished Normal Law in June 1929. He is now with Hespit 81 Harris, a law firm at Exchange Place, Jersey City. Anna Contreras, June 1926, graduated from Jersey City Training School in June 1928-, and at present is a Jersey school teacher. Catherine J. DeFusco, June 1926, was on the Girls' Basketball Team for three years while at Dickinson and received a silver basketball upon graduation. At present she is teaching in the Jersey City Schools. Irving Durchshlag, June 1926, recently passed his examinations for as- sistant pharmacist, and is now attending Rutgers University. Fred Lefcowitz, a graduate of June 1926, has completed a course in chem- istry, and has an office in Trenton, N. J. 123 iugqrvoglg ' T7 ll . .. Morris Lav, June 1926, has COIl1lJlClLCLl a course leading to an A. B. degree at N. Y. U. Rose Sacl1s and Ida Steinberg, of tl1e class of J1111e 1926, were both IIICIII' bers of tl1e Girls, Glee Club wl1ile at Dickinson. They graduated from Newark Normal during June 1928, and are 11ow substituting. Isadore Steinberg, January 1926, is at present attending N. Y. U. Col- lege of Dentistry. Louis VVeblowsky, January 1926, is COIllPlCt1Ilg his law studies H1111 expects to go before the bar i11 the IlC21l' future. Ernest Scerbo, June 1926, is taking a medical course at the University of Alabama. 14111111 Contreras, June 1927, attended F0l'CllI2llIl, tl1e11 N. Y. U. studying law. Jack lelrskowitz, January 1927, was tl1e star football player during the years 1925-1926. He is now at John Marshall Law School. 1Valter Fuhrer, June 1927, is i11 l1is Junior year at Lehigh University, Pa. Rose lV1ElZZ?lCl'2l.1'2l, June 1927, is teaching i11 P. S. No. 37 i11 Jersey City. Miriam Bliller, Jitlllltlfy 1927, is at Panzer, East Orange, progressing 011 tl1e basketball team. Henry Posner, June 1927, occupies a responsible position witl1 the Na- tlOl1tLl Furniture Vo. Irving Shakin, Lawrence VVill11e1', HCI'lll?1ll Will11e1', Horace Davis, and Mac Todd, of January 1927, are 11ow students of law at N. Y. U. Edith Stolowitz, January 1927, was Assistant Subscription Manager of the Gnome wl1ile i11 Dickinson. She graduated fl'UlI1 Newark Normal, January, 1929, and is now substituting. Charles S. Feeth, June 1927, a IIIQIIIDCI' of the History Club while at Dickinson High School. At present he attends N. Y. U. Joseph Ber111an and Meyer Bronstein are at New Jersey Law School. They are both 011 the Honor Roll for the first semester of the current year. Bronstein also stands Hrst in scl1olarship in his class. Rita Cuppara, June 1928, 2l'lZtCI'ldS New Jersey N01'I112il School and ex- pects to graduate, June, 1930. Ida D. D'eFusco, June 1928, it at Panzer College, East Orange, expect- i11g to DSC01110 a physical education teacher. Sl1e was a member of the Girls' Choir wl1ile at Dickinson. Patrick Diftiancia, June 1928, is i11 l1is SOPl'10ll10l'C year at Stevens In- stitute of Technology. Joseph Freedman, June 1928, is in his S0pllOI1l0l'C year at Muhlenberg, Pa. Herbert Kahse, June 1928, is employed by the First National Bank of New York City, and is studying at the American Institute of Banking. Jack Knapp, June 1928, is active in dramatic circles at N. Y. U. where he is co111pleting his sophomore year. A 124 Newton Kook, June 1928, is completing his second year at New Jersey Law. He was a member of the Dickinsonian staff while in Dickinson. Clara Reidler, January 1928, occupies an important position with Gimbel Bros. Sam Rosenbluin, June 1928, is now a sophomore at the University of Iowa, taking a Pre-hfedical Course. Elsie Schneider, June 1928, is at Panzer College, prominent in sports. Helen Schneider, June 1928, is at Jersey City Normal School. Sillllllel Schwartz, June 1928, is completing his second year of a Pre- Medical Course at N. Y. U. in the evening session. Herman Smith, June 1928, is completing his second year at N. Y. ll. taking a Pre-llledical Course. Patsy Statile, June 1928, is at Fordham taking a Medical Course. VVhile at Dickinson he was the first secretary of the Italian Club. Jessie Stolz, June 1928, is on the office staff of Dixon's Pencil Works. Abraham Abarbanel, January 1929, is pursuing a l're-Dental Course at Long Island University. VValfred Abrahainson, January 1929, is taking a Post Graduate l'ourse at Dickinson Accredited Evening School. Theresa Callco, Theresa Cordilein, and Rose Marchitto, June 1929, are doing clerical work at the VVestern Electric. James Campbell who occupied the position of handsomest man on the class ballot of January 1929, is working for the New York Stock Exchange. Edward H. Castro, football and track star of January 1929, is attending Stevens Institute. Iiuigina D,Alessio, June 1929, is at present at the Traphagen School of Fashion. VVhile at Dickinson she was a member of the Gnome Staff, Dick- insonian, and Girls' Choir. Charlotte Deblinger, June 1929, attends Commercial classes at Dickinson Accredited Evening School. Jean Divan, January 1929, is at present at Beaver College. Emma Fiorentino, January 1929, is at New Jersey Normal School. VVhile in Dickinson she was a member of the Girls, Cl1oi1', Italian Club, Service League, and The Gnome. Blanche Glass, January 1929, is attending an Art School in Newark and also studying some commercial subjects at Dickinson Accredited Evening School. Max Halpern, January 1929, fo1'mer member of the Senior Orchestra iS a proprietor of a large stationery and cigar store. Simon Hodowitz, Editor-in-Chief of The Gnome, January 1929, was awarded the Hudson County! University Scholarship. He has completed a semester at Columbia University, and is on leave of absence. Milton Kammerman, June 1929, is attending classes at Dickinson Ac- credited Evening High. 125 l .II l I l I l l ' If :. ?, Ejgyrniye 'i v L i I l l , Il li i il l. l I l ya . -fffvvrvwl L gl. .... . Q , ll .. .. Joseph Kook, June 1929, attends New Jersey Law, and is graduating in May from the Pre-Legal Department. VVhile in Dickinson he was a member of the Latin Club, Hilltop Playshop, business manager of The Gnome, and on the Dickinsonian Staff. Irving Landau, January 1929, famous for his musical ability is co111- pleting his Junior year at Columbia University. Vincent Lizzi, January 1929, is pursuing courses at Dickinson Accredited Evening High. Ruth lVIalcolm, January 1929, is studying commercial subjects at Dick- inson Accredited Evening High. Salvatore Manzo, June 1929, is taking a Post Graduate Course at Dick- inson Accredited Evening High School. Herman A. Margolis, June 1929, attends Long Island University. Mildred Masella, June 1929, attends Montclair Normal. Shc was a mem- ber of the Spanish and History Clubs. VVilliam McManus, January 1929, is a draftsman with a New York firm and attends classes at Dickinson Accredited Evening High School. lklargaret Nelson and Jean Brown, both of the class of January 1929, are at New Jersey Normal School. Floretta Rcpucci, January 1929, attends New Jersey Normal School. VVhile in Dickinson she was a member of the Girls' Choir, Treasurer of the Italian Club, also active on the Service League and Gnome Staff. Angela Rose, January 1929, attends New Jersey No1'n1al. While at Dickinson she was a member of the Girls' Choir, Service League, History Club, Italian Club and Gnome. Gerald Ruenes, January 1929, is studying at Stevens Institute of Tech- nology. He played soccer on Stevens team for the past year. Harry Schneider, January 1929, has completed a year at Rutgers Busi- ness Extensiong and is now employed by the City Financial Corporation of New York City. Nathan Schneider, June 1929, is attending John lVIarshall Law School. John J. Sherry, June 1929, former basketball star, is employed by the Tidewater Oil Co. Abe A. Shumsky, June 1929, attends New York University in the evening. Lester Siegel, January 1929, is making progress in his first year in the Pre-lkledical Course at N. Y. U. 1Ieyer Smith, June 1929, is attending Long Island University. Joseph Unger, January 1929, is studying at City College in the evening. and is employed by the Jacquelin Sz De Copper of New York City. Achille Vignone, January 1929, attends N. Y. U. Marcus VVeinstein, January 1929, is employed by Heller Levinson, New York Curb lklarket. ltlatilda VVeisenfeld, January 1929, attends Columbia University and gives Elocution lessons. lfeyer VVerbowsky, January, 1929, is attending evening classes at St. John's College. 126 Williillll York, June 1929, popular on the football and track team, is attending classes at Dickinson Evening Accredited High School. Harold Zindle, January 1929, is working for American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Rose Buonocore, June 1929, is taking Journalism at Dickinson Evening Accredited High. Angela Palmera, January 1929, attends N. Y. U. Bernard Ackerman, January 1930, is serving his apprenticeship in a Jer- sey City drug store. Vivian G. DeStefano, January 1930, is employed as a stenographer and bookkeeper by the Italian-American Loan Association. ltlargaret D'Agosto, January 1930, attends Fordham University. Theresa M. DiCiancia, January 1930, attends New Jersey Normal School. Gladys Russel, January 1930, is now training in the Health Clinic at Bellevue Hospital. In September she is going to Connecticut College. Harry Schwartz, January 1930, is employed by a Wall Street Broker. Norman Slottnick, January 1930, occupies a position with Hyman Bros. of Jersey City. Eugenia Urbanski, January 1930, attends John Marshall College of Law. She was a popular student at Dickinson, belonging to the Girls, Basketball Team, Girls' Choir, Senior VVeek Committee, 12A Pin and Ring Committee, P. M. Council and The Gnome Staff. Philip Weinnan, January 1930, attends class at Dickinson Accredited Evening High School. Catherine Bacca, a former student of Dickinson, is a librarian at Dickin- son High School. She is glad to he with her Alma Mater. Carrie Bennett is at Eagan School of Business. Steven Gorney is a pharmacist at Wights Drug Store, and is studying at Rutgers. Hyman Sachs completed course of Applied Agriculture at N. Y. State In- stitute. He was a member of the Rifle Club and Advertising Manager of the paper of his school. Catherine Milanowicz is a typist at the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Ruth Muler, who attended Montclair Normal, was a librarian at Dickinson High School, and now is a librarian at the Greenville Library. She is lVIrs. C. Hartman of Bloomfield, N. J. ' Mary Potvadowski is training as a nurse at St. Francis Hospital. hlessrs. Raymond Johnson and Henry Haines, are making a success in the business world. They also attend college in the evening. Raymond Jolm- sion is an auditor in the Tidewater 'Oil and Haines is in the Secretary's office at the N. Y. Stock Exchange. Charles Tyne is at 'Seth Boyden School of Business and is president of the morning division. Arline BIcNamara, class of 1927, Panzer Physical Training School, East Orange, June 1929, at present is teaching in Dickinson High School. 127 ' I.. 1 t -P 'lj ' it 5:'j1uuj-11 . li I i i. H t 1 1 L:Y11'1,U6Klw la H l H NAME Joe Alviani Jimmy Beggans Frank Betz Dick Bielk Anne Bobker Flo Burrow Alice Carey Nick Chilek Elsie Cooper Gene Coyle Harv Dietrich Johnny Donald Gert Erman Fritz Feith Lois Ferrara Ida Frager Jimmy Gogliucci Babe Hansen El Holter Winnie Johnson Bernie Juniewicz f'Mollie Kanov Stan Kierney Dan Kelly Murrie Kestner Marie Knowsley Lee Lefkowitz Ruthie Levering Al Lewis Connie Lockman 'tWinnie MacDermott Mike Maggiacoma Tom Maloney Tooky Marchinetti Lew Marvinney HEP' Mathewson Anne McLean Eleanor Mele Rupe Meier ll Yva Mercker Rose Milczarski Pancho Misischia Ethel Moore Andy Morrison Musk Morschauser Ruthie Mulligan Flo Nowark Elm Rackey Fred Rackleman Winnie Raumitz t'Jean Rother Aggie Ruenes t'Nellie Russack Joe Shackner El Schwope Mabel,' Serhus Eve Smith HAdam Smith Tep Tepman Joe Tomalesky Laura Walker Ken Wiener Soph Wolocz Zazz Zampella Zip Ziperstein LIKES Soccer Attention To Be Prominent Mathematics Curly Hair Cheer Leading Every-thing Chemistry Athletics Baseball Everyone John Donald To Giggle To Talk Laughter School Substitutes Athletics To Be Quiet Creoles To Please Red Hair Soccer To Act To Study Dancing Humor Sports Work ? ? ? Auburn Hair History aaMarg,eav Gym Work To Laugh School Broadcasting Art To Criticise Promlptness Dancing Lessons Wavy Hair Poetry To Drive To Giggle M. M. Big Shots To Satisfy Music Trig Dancing To Talk Literary Work Basketball Girls Good Times To Take Notes Long Dresses Ushering To Wisecrack Gym Work Her Car To Be A Senior Apples Pretzels To Joke 1928 PSYCH4 DISLIKES Silence '? 7 ? To Be Serious Fair Sex? Disorder Burkeis Speech Silence To Be Teased Seriousness Poor Sports Women ? ? ? Compliments Spending Money To Work Room 111? ? Her Height To Be Flattered English? ? Beer Hounds To Be Embarrassed Nuts ? ? ? Shfrjieks Doctors Skirts? ? ? Spats 'Z ? ? To Be Annoyed Slow Pokes To Brag Homework Women? 'Z ? Nothing Economics Missing Baskets Serious People Sentiment Idle People No One Sarcasm Lazy People Wasting Time To Be Disturbed No One To Fool Around To Be Alone To Hurry Sarcastic People Mental Inferiors Noisy People Arguments Spanish To Be Reproached School To Blush To Miss A Basket His Curly Hair Accounting To Lend Homework To Be Questioned Women 7 ? ? To Be Quiet Wise Guys Common Things Freshmen Wasting Time To Be Untidy To Be Perturbed NALYSIS USUALLY SEEN lrrying Lunchroom llecting Money dering Order oking' Pleasant ith Everybody liling 335 ound 225 pending On Society liling ncing sgling lking tting In Trouble ith Essie B. pping Around wn At the Field th Winnie R. th Dot th Sophie W. lling Up cited zaring Sparts ing School Work ailing D Men th Brodie ou-nd 108 108 ageing iiling th Marge , th Mr. Wilson ughing Tennis Courts th Ethel M. awmg th Winifred -king Sodas :pping Over Things one rrying Books ith Ed. D. Jrking Hard :th A Smile oking Nice th Audrey M. Lying The Piano Library lking all-Dressed H mrking For Dickinsonian ading lking To Girls ,th Tessie G. nning Around ith Ruth T. hering At The Ritz ughing At His Own Jokes acticing In The Gym iving A Car Jrking 'th Bernice J. oking Ambitious oling' Around SECRET AMBITION To Grow To Join The Alum-ni To Become A Politician Graduate From Stevens To Grow Up To Get Married To Be A School Ma'am To Become A Villain To Be A Basketball Star To Be A Baseball Star To Become A Movie Star Big Shot To Be A Lawyer To Be An Inventor To Become Taller To Become A Nurse To be 5 ft. 9 in. To Be A Movie Star To Succeed To Teach In Dickinson To Be A Society Deb To Learn To Drive To Coach A Soccer Team To Be A Beau Brummel To Be Paderewski's Rival To Be An Entertainer To Write A Comic Strip be A Basketball Coach Go To Wesleyan To To To Go To Goucher To Please Others To Succeed Mr. Horne Join '32 Olympic Gym Team To Get Thin To Become A Tennis Star To Pass Economics To Become A Sculpturess Gym Teacher To PROBABLY WILL BE 'KZazz's Sparring Partner A Deck-Hand Successor to Andrew Brown An Auditor An Orator A Misunderstood Wife Mayoress of Jersey City A Misunderstood Husband An Aesthetic Dancer Playing With Yankees A Stage Hand Hip Evanfs Successor Somebody's Wife A Chorus Girl An Old Maid A Lawyer A Farmer A Ground-Keeper A Hair-Dresser Another Old Maid A Stenographer A Doctor's Wife A Bachelor A Dog-Catcher A Lady Of Leisure Married Soon Night Watchman for Judge A Channel Swimmer Editor, Ladies' Home Journal A Society Belle A History Teacher Pres. Newspaper Alliance Model For Collar Ad. Manager Of An Automa't A Ping-Pong Instructor An Opera Sftar A Sculpturess Governor Of N. J. Be A Wall Street MagnateA Traveling Salesman To Be An Artist To Be Miss America 1930 To Be A Song Writer To Become An Actress To Marry A Don Juan To Grow Taller To Be A 2nd Janet Gaynor To Have Wavy Hair To Be A Master Musician To Go To Georgia Tech A Parisian Model To Be Mrs? ?? Be An Accountant be a Gym Teacher To Have Straight Hair To Be A Mannequin To Be An Artist To Marry A Millionaire To Become An Actor To Become A Scientist To Become A Great Athlete To Become A R. C. Nurse To Be Under A Texas Moon To Become An Artist To Be A Doctor To Become A Comedian 129 To To A Manicurist A Movie Extra Author A Waitress A Night Club Hostess A Sailor's Wife An Opera Singer Somebody's Stenographer School Teacher A Soda-Jerker A Milliner Married Soon Editor Of f'True Story A Model A Dip lomat Humorist Art Editor Of College Humor A Musical Comedy Star Business Man Prof. Butts' Competitor A Plumber A Divorcee An Interior Decorator An Usherette At Loew's Chauffeur for an M. D. A Model Husband -a fI5 ,.-A.-au 'I Y I I l ! i I I I . ,1 - l M .i ,, 'i l il 1 P I J l , 1 Il - ' mnuif 'NWI' V 'K - n II I 12 HE following pliotograpli and personal was to appear us number 2 on page MZ, but, flue to an unavoidable error, was confused with :mother senior. VVQ take this opportunity to rectify the mistake and offer our sincere apologies to Harold Olsen ot' the gmdualtiiig class. I-lnruld 0. Ulsen Ol P. S. No. T, No. Bergen General Newark Tech. A clever and likeable gentleman. VVe see promise of il happy and proslrerous future. Em 130 3 SA , 1 A I as dilr M .-. is I . J HM X iv ,, Y G . W ., ,,,-M x .. .,. .., -, TI VM XY . ,V Y. . ..,,,,,,.,,8. 4 ,N Qs. . .' G. 'V 7 6- , -1 4 , ., , . ., . . . . ' .,. . . . -. , -. F L ' V ' ' 1,.,,,,t,,+f: V . .1g,g+.f7.,Ws2,'fq-3' 2 1 1 -'y ew ,gg 5 ' , A ' f,,. g,m, Qj'.f,,iSq 'Q.f'- , gigsqfz-5f:'.'.4,f?g:7r,Q15,31 .53 ,J I . Q . . X ., - , . . N.. .i g, W , 'I A A7 '1 Q F 'S X A S . ,, 3 I 1 F if :iff fl. ic' F I 5 Eff' 57-L ' YJQK1-: E N - fi Sa.. af 7 EQ ' ilk 252 521 ,QW 't-- I 1 A. ,Je x .f, gpg., , vig - :vw Qi? ' 2 if RV.-. ' , MN , 3 J -2 L, 1, K S, 4 .ANZ in W., I A ,i . qi , .... I Q X V W -vvh .' 9 ,,-R. D K, V f 4- ' . My vc, v' 1- -.-.Eg !:- ' H 5 A' 3 S ,, ..-,-- 1 ig 151 , 1 4 ' AE' . 45,3 .L fi A A , W 1 XJ 1 55? .2 nu x ii -'ii Eg A N ei J'-1 -31 V if rf! E as W3 -1 f 2 si 4 'E .ig ii , if f 'Z ,VS A , ,fvf .i fa 1 ,41 K ,sl ,ffl '32 fax , 5-,.,.v'3 . A , , o x .A.. ,V f , 'f,Qff,..mlQLL 1 QQ pf ,A,.z,g,Q.l. ' ' Lim. Y X .L1..,, M -5,.:v.J,'.g, .. -'-M. 4- v- :TREE Hy.. . . .. Q I II 1 I COLUMNISTS MIXER . News has been received from London recently that the Carling Co. has signed up a contract in which Phil Healey and Nicholas Chilek, are to play opposite Ethel fBarryQ Moore, who, incidently is the wife of the director, Howard Finelli. Bliss hluriel Kestner fhlrs. S. Rubensj has finished the scenario The Snow of Russian in which Phil Healey is to take the part of a cold hearted officer in love with a peasant girl. Nicholas Chilek and Gerald Higgins prove strong competitors during the production. Agnes Ruenes, Molly Kanov and Florida Burrow have gone to Paris to get points on the future styles for women. The last reports state that short skirts will return and there will be boyish models in clothing. Bliss Helen Grosski, Constance Lockmanska, and Frances Epsteinish have combined their knowledge to write an article based on the life of the noted columnist Wiliifrecl lhfI2LCI,61'Ill0'lTt. The article tells of the radio and newspaper work done by this great writer. The theatre has improved the last week with the revival of hlr. Grover's masterpiece. H lV1r. Charles Riley gives a lovely performance in the above production. In the music world Gerhard Dietzsch and Al Lewis are the outstanding members in their line of playing. Al Lewis and his Jazzmania Orchestra are doing wonders in their tour of the world playing American Jazz. Gerhard Dietzsch is doing wonders in the concert world. He is to appear at Town Hall in the near future. The spo1't world has been roused by the b1'illiant performance of a former Dickinson player. Gene Coyle, noted player of Jersey City's Team, single handed, won the VVo1'ld Series for his team. Stanley Rubens has taken position of' president of Doless and Seemore Company. The former president, Sidney Karp, has retired and in a dispatch to the press stated that he hoped to find a hidden city under the old city of Hoboken. So far he has found only an edition of Gnome ,30. He has been offered quite a sum for this by Richard Bielk, one of the world,s leading finan- ciers. hlr. Karp has not issaed a statement of his intentions as yet. hir. S. Kierncy, his dear friend and partner, attempted suicide but failed. The press stated that Mr. Kierney turned on the gas but found it was shut off Che hadn't paid his billj so he 'l'll1'IlCd on the electric light and laid down to read the news- paper till death. He finished the edition of the paper, then decided he better not die as he wanted to continue a detective story in the paper. Harold Olsen and Thomas Baravalle have discovered a new planet, and have named it Dickinson because it is so high above the universe. The world of science has been surprised by the mustache grower invented by Samuel fMus- tachej Freeman. This will be a useful invention for young boys Wishing to be thought older. hir. Freeman is working on a tonic which when applied will stop the necessity of men shaving. The writer of this colunm hopes he will succeed and will be the first customer. This will solve a pending problem of a place to put the used razor blades. 132 POPULAR SONG DEDICA TION Beautiful Lady. ..............,....,............................ Bernice Jnniewicz 5'Happy Days Are Here Againf, .................. Ruth Levering Kicking a Hole In the Sky. Ql ootballj...Howard Finelli Little by Littlef, ....,............. Eleanor Blele-Louise Caroselli Agnes Ruenes '5VVhen Your Snnhngf, ............................................... . 'SCheck and Double Checkf' ...........,.......... 6'Clap Hands Here Comes Charlie. David Stevens Charlie Citronberg Anna J. Bobker lc,-Xlllsf She Sweetf, .,.................................................... 4'There VVill Never Be a Girl Like Mai 7 'GI D0n't VN ant Your Kissesf, ,..,........... VVhen Irish Eyes Are Smilingf' There's Danger In Your Eyesf' C 4 v . 'Honeysuckle Rosef, ...................... . ............. . 'y.',...Mary Radziwon Wlinnie BI?LC11L'l'I1l0ll Ruth Mulligan Florida Burrow Rose Schwartz Leo Carling gBe X ourseltf, .,..............................................................,....... ,Leven-thirty Saturday Night. c ' Y .,.M. Morshanser K Mike Raulnitz ik Holter 'With I1 ou. ............................................................ Dance Away the Night. ................. Hanging On the Garden Gate. ...... VVinnie Raumitz Ernest Moeller Should I. .......................................................... ..................... I -Xl Lewis Tiger Hosef, ........................................................................ Edith Hamlin Sing You Sinnersf' ............ R. lVIeier, lf! . Hogan, M. Kenner IValter Smith Darling I Ain Growing Olderf, ........................ Baby Facef, .........................,.......... VVhat Do I Caref' ............... 4'Lady Luckf' ...........,.................................. 'CT'ain't So Honey, T'ain,t Sof, ..... 4'The Perfect Songf, ........,.............. Ah! Sweet lllystery of Ilifef' ..... uI,lll Flying I-Iighf, .................... 'gAin't Misbehavin., ....... Sweeter Than Sweet. ............ . MII' I Had a Talking Picture. .. Florence Vario . ..... Stanley Rubens Eleanor Balene Abraham Farber Muriel Kestner llIollie Kanov Fred Tagliabne Ifrank Betz Eloise lNIathewson Sophie Ivolosz O How I Adore Yonf' ........ .................... T heresa Queller Red Hair and Frecklesf' ...... .............. C onstanee Lockman Alice Blue. .............................................................................. Alice Carey Painting the Clouds with Sunshinef, ...... Thomas Baravalle I Must Have That Man. .................................... lNInriel Donner Bashful Babyf' ....................... ........ R osalie McCabe A I'air of Blue Eyesf' .. Singing the Blues. ............... CC Through. ......................................... Ida Sweet As Apple Ciderf' 6'Hello Babyf, .............,.................... I Regina Bother .. Herbert Anderson Ida Sandler Florence Heir Helen llIorecka u:xllllCll2l.,, ........................................... ....... 133 I.over VOIIIC Back to lVIe.', ..... ......... Hattie Pesyzynka l ,I Q, N l 1 z X 1 l K , X HUMGP? MAN is for Adams, ,Tis facts that HX, The number of bones At two hundred and six. Bw is for Berkman, A Spaniard is he, He may know how to bull-fight, But let him show me. C , is for Cooley, A doctor is he, But how he doctors History Is a puzzle to Ine. D is for Dougherty, Debating may be His hobby and pastime But it isn't for me. E is for Edgerton, llatheinaties, is the clue That solves the question E How he divides his hair in two. '4F', is for Finn, The trumpet, he does blow, He also plays the uke, VVhat is it he don't know? H is for Henry, - VVe all call him 'SPOPY' His area and volume Is like Patty, the cop. HI is for Inwright, She sure has it tough, To teach the dumb Sophies To be intelligent enough. I s t 'f i'1'34i T e E61 if I I til-Wil-lt!! Kg is for Kelly, YVC boast only four, We should be congenial And have a few more. ulf, is for Liotard, A French teacher is she. She teaches her pupils, . To parlez-vous, oui? '6M', is for Messler, The Gnome wouldn't be Such a whooping success If it wasn,t for he. Nw is for Newton, His mustache, is so sweet Itfs so curved, so nice and twisted That to see it is a treat. On is for O'Regan, He teaches Couunercial Law, Revealing exceptional cases But not what you think for. R is for Roray, VVhose radius square plus pi Is equal to the square root Of the pupil in his eye. S is for Snyder, Who has a low voice, He sings Mandalay On C Minor reversed. HT is for Treadwell, May he never be killed, ltlixing sulphuric acid With a cod--liver pill. I Q , N N Z' ,A 5 1 VF N fc- 1 . .HL A' ,', 'hm' ,, , 'A f' ,JL , ',,T '::, ' fri' , : 5 M lege: 4 1 'U E'W3 1-Ef' l I INK SPOTS 1 5 - I I - 41 l Kin I offer youse nie ulnberel, lady?,' ' 0 But it isn't rainingf' A u A l 61,111 awtully sorry, but ean,t yer gnnnle a quarter ter i me good intentions? l 2 g'Wot luck PH t ' Aw, only two marbles, a Sunday school ticket an' a ' bit apple ! I tell ya, Jim, dere's nothin, in dis bandit business no t H more V' il 3 - SifSue, supposin, I was a teller what was stuck on a gal an' supposin' you was the gal, what do you reckon she,d say if I was to ask you to marry him ? Q If he wants to find out what I'd say, why don't you i ask her? I 4 I Oh, Billy, don,t yer wisht yer wuz a real horse, so's X K, yer could wear a silver plated harness instead of dese 0' 1 'Q N strings? l 5 l Pll have the law on youse! fTrying to collect, damages from Cupidj. l AeA.Q.A AAAA 138 ,L z A i gg X fi' A EJ ci 3 4 BELIEVE IT OR DON'T ARTHVR liANGf-Is l'i' years old, 6 ft. llfl inches, NVLl1'S size 11 shoes, a competitor ol' Uarnera in footwear. MOE KUNNERfIs not really Irish. YVINIFRED' MacDERlXIlYl 1'fl'lats an apple a day to keep the doctor away flllan Haterj. MARIE KNUlVSl.EYf A ls a flier, she hops off' in the Montclair Hop. ESTHER l'lNKASfHer name suggests pink, but she is always seen in green. ax 9 AL LEYVlSfNever wears a tie, unless, on special occasionsg also did most for Dickinson. ETHEI. MOORl'1fI.ikes to use her middle name, Barry. MABEI. SERHl7SfActs timid during school hours. HARVEY lJIE'1'RICHf-'1'l1e only exercise Harvey enjoys is pushing a chair from the lahle three times a day. FRANK BE'l'ZfHas never heen in IA. likes to say I don,t like your attitude on that prolole1n.', FRANK HOGAN-Gets his speed from running after troheys in the morning. ' C'0NSTANC'E l.OC'KMAN4I.oves to buy Dickinsonians and come to school on time. LEO CARI.INGfIs going to work from the bottom up in dramatics, from stage hand to director. JAMES BEGGANSAls a full fledged member of Uncle Donls l'hildren's Club with a card and all. HOLTER and RAUMITZ'-Are seeking to compete with male firm of llainon K Pythius, a couple of Greek glue men that stuck. FHARLES CITR'ONBERG+Is a real high pressure salesman after school, so he used this knowledge on his respective teachers. FRED BLUMQUIST-Always chews, but seldom buys a pack. SAMUEL FREEMAN--Has been cultivating a mustache for two years. JAMES GOGLIUCCI-Has the hardest name to pronounce, but is the smallest boy in the class. AGNES RllENES4Cannot speak without blushing. 140 f Q H Q ' ...I Lia' fm ! lvhaT Do l I mug You MGM BY feedmg XQGSJ vm , Th I fx XX Wagxd ,faux 0 -EQ .310 DI 13 T N MQW 141 C Y i Y N WN ' 3 I , f dj51 3C' U , Nu' X EXIT DAY DANCE AI' h A B ig XX xlgfl f 1 - ' L-, Wi mf, T53 cm Q X ,, 3? RIN ANT 400 kj i Q K, ya ., f P 4 f- W W H ' - 4 A Tufgwf--gfsi 1,50 25 W k ' 'I M ' 1 NE U 5,00 X ,VJ -c- i 1 BOQKZL NSU 5 I 'X zz' Q X ' I W2 f f . x- , ' w ww ff ' 1 J Ac :sau nw I - A ,W Hz ' f . +. INK ma sTnmqH j am Kirin .1 1-lm T TAL fiance: Nora: - O O VCI V? fobi BQNK I Epvhzg To He one who 'Fwus TRL my gg-1-vi lr f ' I ' W ,lik Qwucqgv '- : - kk rj T 7 WL- iii C fb? A75 j-Z M .4 -rmfw-ivi.. AME Wfvff :S v M.. i1H5z::.,,QI ,J -M -4 1 wa I-1 E A 12 19 ' ,q 'AA' v , W 5 D DIVIDC Claw EU TKYUUTS 'Lf'v1b,a'i2:'m: s x izzbf fx. ? 'L'1f SEMOR BQAT x ii W - i xKfl,j!!f 0 5 ,U 'fLP Q!qfQfVSOfV x 1 .! 'if ..:::.. ' ' of V N : ml .mm J X55 1 N + I-mn X 1 v Q-l::aii!i?E1l3 ' A'5ElW0fT f f 81 Mauna f -1 r Eitfmziiiz' M1551 V .EHIIIHH fu 2I.,g:! H F 'XX ,fx,iffX IEEE? M B I 2,5 gg, -fi 'Ek Aixmq 'nxcfr LCITQIN To ag-1f S'5 K-I 7Q. 4 ., CmL1emr,H MCM' I mu, 'T A AM E f'g2'gM?D 1 6 I TVU5 IS YDVK TEN? ' ffff, M 1 , Pos:-MR semen ,Youve HHN -N!! Rf VP A' Tig? Thin-mf M lf: ,MT . ART Q Cone an Pv , Y 1 I 5 ,-' , xkfi, - 2 M 'Z JW E 2 X , vxy z M. . wth K ' Tl.: 1 gg, ' guy HI +m::2a.+ ,, E - 75 r-11 ff? 12: . , 5 D' If i I 'nr' f- , 2 Lk Z Qnnnnung 1-11:9 1493 .All Sfuocllfls lnlfll '56 5109155 POR amoms f A Pas I Rfwf l h 1 illlllliwpdilam C,ju7l1r1jTc'l'l1r. Q' ' plz. .--XZ x 'll 4 VCRB l K X . . 5 KF' . wigxsgx lll M - 'U' K - :Fl ' Q ll . xl mln. W I fi ll A xx w ,Q 4 l . a ww ' W 'f' X J 0' f if ,glgl ll . - , W H ' TZ u ll MXH ? ,llllll ll ' y lill llgllllll YQJEP- ' N 1 l 'll 7 1- 'Z 'V N I All ll lull lllglrul 1 Q V- l l M l' Qi' A 1 X N ul I The Nunbcn Of Hiqh School 'Relics T Will B5 Doubleo, AND EVFRYONU Q ExlvecTeDTo Bc Abbcvf Neil Dark V66 'nn Wfirle, You-a ' OWN 'TSX VIZ QUCSTIOQ V V 69 N'g.,..,.Pxf N 1, VV Y A, il Mx v 41 Q N471 v r if wx f xv, if f? GNTQSQY rl f l ll ml J. l2Xf1QQ, . l ge! -lv-l1C Houk Jul lllffn Lvvcln lxlnll w BQ Cgllg, A bpemTd l-lou: Hwy I-Xi! 7 Y , Slwewly Wlll Bc Evlffcfcv To 3 lfflf fu J mmuyv mm qgsw. My 5EN1oR5 WE HAVE MET IT WONT BE LONG NOW E 'coMT6N Brq, I BOY AND l'l.K:.U A fy, R n alll W T15Elf1HTlRmuKs ,-- J mv? Q W nl 'f ' ll l ll 4 -9 yf v f w r lllfl, 5 - 1 . . l M ll 5 ll an l f ' C l ls x ' N xlaqd X ' ,lg ' ,, J Vu l 'll l l gf l ' - ll- 1- l all h .lf luwwl I ,l l l l l' x, lg! !f, fl l Inf :,f,v,.,K lhc bcmme IA 3 V In Sf-111041 IhQ:.W,, 5, K WY ,-,If VY ll who ra wl wn0l1.,5N'l wl V140 nlh-J 5-lf'Yl 'lX Whdlvvvllx llfiu -'4 ' 'l' su rmscu a ll UW ldwll' 'lm Pam MIME WAN X' , L, mul mic M M M mul' our Hwofzfm NAM an H6103 ll , ll h.,4rzmTs ,N ,S -ww Tala :?fZ5S':vM'! of Ma 521110 J b-11 '1-'FH 'f W'F l ..,i.:.'3r:,.m.W imma f Y rf fhcbtsf H I ,V F' el-mllaal ' 1455 KV AUTHENTIC SIGNATURES wwf' nfrvn, ' '22mJZJ5Z7m QQZQXQWM, 3:71 if MMM jpg,-2,41 zfgjiwml AW a QJp. . fiwwgg WM Q51 WZ? Kimi My Zi? , qwwfwwd 6f, ?C,7Z7'.,,,ffT' my ?4Zg, udf Qu 1 l . 759mm ,fl Jfwmlfwv :Ds rms sms FK rms dp- h.,s9': b 5432 ILL ..,..........---u A f N 1---..r.m.f.m. AUTHENTI I NATURE . W , . V . CSG S Misha ' ' AM.,,2?e4wvz,m-jrmaw 79474 my MMM M M27 54,0495 qi H'-7Q'?1'1 W WJEKQO7' J lm, fwmffeif, ' ' C1':'+L-J:S En. 4F-'K 43. 1445 H xl E .JIZIHZVQJ Il l SENIOR DIRECTORY George R. Alber ...... 818 7th St., Secaucus W P rank J. Allen ..,........................... 265 Forrest St. William Altonen ...... 847 7th St., Secaucus Joseph Alviani .................................... 52 Broadway George F. Amabile ............ 229 Beacon Ave. H. H. Anderson ............ 257 Manhattan Ave. VVillia1n Auslander ............ 152 Central Ave. Nathaniel Bailey ............ 1040 Garfield Ave. xieholas A. ,Balbo ........................ 77 Larch Ave... Thomas li. Baravalle ...... 1148 Summit Ave. James P. Beggans ............ 127 Palisade Ave. Ja111es W. Beaver .................. 119 Factory St. Frank E. Betz ............... .......... 7 83 Ocean Ave. Richard J. Bielk .......... ......... 1 97 Lincoln St. Fred Blomquist ........................ 33 Prospect St. Henry Braun ............. ............. 1 27 Grace St. Herbert Brenner ...........................,........ 309 4th St. Ed. E. Brouillard ............ 742 Garfield Ave. Andrew J. Bruno .................. 27 Willow Court Frank J. Buddle, Jr ......, 90 Hopkins Ave. Thomas F. Burke ...... 329 liontgomery St. Charles J. Burgess ............ 74 Palisade Ave. A. Edward Canonlca ............ 3406 Boulevard Leo J. Carling .............................. 43M South St. Albert Chambers .......... ............... 1 81 Clerk St. Nicholas G. Chilek ................ ........ 4 18 Grove St. Alex J. Chrzaszez ............ 348 Henderson St. John L. Ciszek .............................. 22 Corbin Ave.. Leon J. Citarella ............ 337 Princeton Ave. Charles J. Citronberg ............ 21 Milton Ave. Godfrey Cohen ........................ 141 VVebster Ave. Eugene Coyle .............................. 133 Cottage St. Benjamin F. Cutro .................. 8-6 Logan Ave. Stanley A. Darby .................. 100 Cottage St. Nicholas E. DeMatteo ............ 434 Wayne St. Harvey S. Dietrich .................. 39 Thorne St. Gerhard O. Dietzsch ...... 1251 2d Ave., N. B. John A. Donald .............................. 82 Astor Pl. Edward Dunbar ..,..................... 164 Grant Ave. Joseph Durchschlag ........................ 256 5th St. Edgar H. Eekardt ............ 99 Hancock Ave. VVillard VV. Eckner .................. 101 Lincoln St. Joseph L. Engleman ............ 170 Beacon Ave. Miehael P. Esposito ............ 275 Newark Ave. Abraham K. Farber ...... 534 Palisade Ave. Nathan S. Feinstein ............ 218 Palisade Ave. John Ferguson .................. 217 VVCQIIIHII P'k'wy Dominick P. Fortugno ............ 377 Grand St. Clinton L. Froehck .................. 49 Thorne St. Matthew J. Gaskin .......... James A. Gogliueei ......... . W Israel Gold ............................... Abraham Goldferb ............. Samuel Gottlieb .................. ..-410 Central Ave. ..104 Mallory Ave. VVayne St. 3rd St. 532 Palisade Ave. l'arl Grossman .............................. 305 Variek St. 7 Raymond VY. Guinan ......... 60 Sherman Ave. John B. Hampton ............ 246 Boyd Avenue. Ray T. Hansen .................................... 58 Lake St. Leon V. B. Hantke ............ 182 Fentral Ave. Philip E. Healey '..... ............. 2 07 Baldwin Ave. John G. Higgins .............................. 78 South St. Andrew A. H. Hoersch ...... 452 Tonnele Ave. Francis J. Hogan .............................. 229 7th St. Alfred B. Hurley .................. 10 MeAdoo Ave. Jacob C. Kalfain .................. 1 Underwood Pl. Sidney L. Karp .................. 40 Montrose Ave. Daniel E. Kelly ...... 133 Grand Ave., No. B. Thomas E. Kelly ...... 11,9 Van VVinkle Ave. Benjamin L. Kidd .................. 49 Laidlaw Ave. Stanislaus A. Kierney .................. 214 13th St. John J. Koeot .................. 285 St. Paul's Ave. Morris Konner .............................. 398' Grove St. Michael Kralick .................. 242 Baldwin Ave. Anthony Kot .............................. 28 Liberty Ave. Arthur A. Lang ....................,... 254 Bowers St. John Lapnow ...... 1041 Poplar St., Seeaueus Leo Lefkowitz .............................. 126 North St. Nunzi F. Lettieri ........................ 200 Morgan St. Albert S. Lewis, Jr ............ 135 Sherman Pl. Alexander P. Maeinta ...............,.. 167 5th St. AM. E. lvlaggiaeoma ...... 95 Stuyvesant Ave. Matthew F. X. Malone ............ 4 Mercer St. Ewalt Maurushat ........................ 26 Bergen Ave. Thomas A. Maloney ............ 2680 Boulevard Henry Marchinetti ........................ 116 Beaeh St. Louis G. Marvinney ............ 72 Lincoln Ave. Chas. VV. Mc-Namara ...... 241 Hancock Ave. George F. McNamara ...... 15 Hopkins Ave. Rupert 1NIeier, Jr ......................... 193 South St. Louis Micheletti ........................ 21 Leonard St. 146 Edward J. Muller ............ 23 Old Bergen Rd. Anthony J. Misischia ............ 318 Union St. Ernest G. Moeller .................. 105 Grant Ave. Edwin hlueller ........................ 291 Central Ave. VVilliam B. Nagle .................. 539 Palisade Ave. Milton Nattress ........................ 110 Lincoln St. Gerhardt Neubert ...... 807 2nd St., Secaucus Harold J. Olson ........................ 54 Prospect St. Harold O. Olsen ...... 926 DeMott St., No. B. Alexander L. Osienski ...... 105 Oakland Ave. G. M. Phillips ...... 145 Columbia Ave., No. B. Benjamin A. Pizzuto ............ 2 Skillman Ave. Meyer Pollick .................................... 42 VVayne St. Fred A. Polumbo .............................. 319 4th St. B. A. R. Praschak ...... 408 18th St., Un. U. Fred G. Rackleman, Jr ............. 124 South St. John S. Redmerski ........................ 172 Bay St. Charles F. Reilly ............ 278 Montgomery St. Herman Ziperstein .................. Grove St. Mildred Andrews ........................ 400 Grove St. Eunice T. Anthony .................. 69 Jewett Ave. Eleanor M. Balene ...... 145 Kensington Ave. Peter Romano .............. Stanley BI. Rubens. Abraham Sanger ..... . Joseph Schaeknei '... 3rd St. 264 Palisade Ave. 197 Congress St.. 2695 Boulevard Myron Silverstein ............ ..... . 215 Pavonia Ave. Walter A. Smith ....... Jacob E. Steinberg. 3590 Boulevard 132 Palisade Ave. David F. Stevens .................. 65 Romaine Ave. Fred Tagliabue .......... 170 Columbia Ave. Fred Teologo ........................ 234 Sherman Ave. w Morris L. Tepman ........................ 98 South St Kenneth Thomson .................. 62 Stevens Ave. John Mx Tietje ............ .................... 1 1 West St. Joseph Tomalesky ......... .............. 2 32 Bay St. Anthony J. Trillo .............................. 360 4th St Fintan F. Twomey ............ 18 Gardner Ave. Joseph A. Vicari .................. 1132 Broadway Abraham Weinstein ............ 355 VVebster Ave. vvllllillll F. Weir .................. Robert. D. VVe1tZ .............................. 175 Newark Ave. 182 Ege Ave. Constance Bittner .................. 72 Beacon Ave. Ltose L. Blankman .................. 75 Palisade Ave. Anna J. Bobker .................. 34 Harrison Ave. Essie E. Brauer ........................ 2145 Boulevard Grace E. Bruno ....... . .......... Florida E. Burrow Henrietta Canter ................. Alice Carey ............ 566 N ewark Ave. Hill .479 Palisade Ave. 67 Harrison Ave. Alice F. Carlson .................. 82 Court House Pl. Lisa Caroselli ........................ 812 Pavonia Ave. Anna F. Coenen ...... 3753 Boulevard, No. B. Mary A. Colaneri ...... Elsie Cooper ............... . Elsie Cypser .................... Adeline L. D'Elia ........ Broadway 240 Palisade Ave. 594 Pavonia Ave. York St. Viola I. DeTombeur ............ 140 Bowers St. Muriel A. Donner .................. 9 Garrison Ave. Anna L. Drelich ........................ 307 Varick St. Adeline V. Dziemian ...... 58 Van VVinkle Ave. Marion Eckelman .............................. 334 2nd St. Esther Edelberg .....................,.. 98 Sherman Pl. M. G. Edwards.620 Hillside Ave., Ridg'fld Thelma E. Engelhardt...128 Booraem Ave. Francis M. Epstein .................. 208 Mercer St. Gert1'ude B. Erman ............ 170 Morgan St. Frieda Feith .................. 159 Van Reipen Ave. Louise Ferrara .................................... 268 4th St. Hazel P. Fischer ........................ 64 Lincoln St. Marie R. Flanagan .................. 28 James Ave. Ida Frager .......................................... 48-9 Grove St. Jeanette C. Frankel ...... 1132 Summit Ave. .242 5th St.. Herman L.. Westerman ............ 84 Mcirris St. Kenneth 111. VViener ............ 150 Belmont Ave. Edward A. Wilks .................. 264 Winfield Ave. liobert J. VVilhamson ............ 178 Dwight St. H. J. VVintjen ...... 27 Central Ln., Secaucus VVilliam F. L. Wortham ............ 19 Bryan Pl. David VVolman .................................... 219 4th St. Nunzi J. Zampella .................. 200 Morgan St. 147 Margaret Glaeser ..................... 3368 Boulevard Ruth Greenberg .......... ................... .471 Grove St. Theresa M. Gripper ...... 132 VVest Side Ave. Helena L. Gross .................. 828 Pavonia Ave. Florence Heir ............................,....... 23 Wayne St Bella HClt.lT ............................................... Genevieve C. Helfrich ...... 155 St. Pauls Ave. Luba Hladky ........................ 92 Clendenny Ave. Helen K. Hodak ........................ 34 Waverly St. Thusnelda Hoffman .................. 93 Nelson Ave. Elsa A. Holter .................. 349 Woodlawn Ave. HT 4 Z1 , fzzizn-mf 'H Il y . Cecelia D. Hynes .................. 155 Carlton Ave. Niola A. Jarvis .................. 391 New York Ave. Dorothy V. Johnson .................. 69 South St. 1Vilhehnina M. Johnson ............ 69 South St. Bernice F. Juniewicz ........................ 185 8th St. Sylvia Kagan .......................................... 273 1th St. Isabelle Kahse ........................ 5011 Liberty Ave. Molly F. Kanov ........................ 118 Mercer St. Muriel Kestnei '... ..................... -11 10 Central Ave. Bertha Kimmig ............... 131 Cambridge Agnes E. Knoetgen ...... Ave. 117 Magnolia Ave. Nlarie 1. Knowsley ............ 182 Yvebster Ave. Elizabeth Kraemer ............ 239 Hancock Ave. Francis Lahlagra .................. 825 Newark Ave. Josephine LaMagra ...... .129 Brunswick St. Ruth M. Levering .................. 168' Academy St.. Dorothy N. Lloyd ........................ 55 Sadler St Constance S. Lockman ...... 61 Duncan Ave. VV. L. MacDermott.5391 Boulevard, N. B. Mary Marmorstein ,..... 357 1Voodlawn Ave. Eloise Mathewson ...... 8419 Montgomery St. Rosalie C. McCabe ,....,............,..... 116 Beach St.. Anna G. McLean .............,.... 190 Academy St. Eleanor C. Mele .........,.............. 116 Ogden Ave. Yva Mercker .................,...... 265 Columbia Ave. Helen E. llilanowycx Rose L. Milcxarski .... . Ethel B. 1NIoore ............. Helen V. lvloreeka ...... 73 Terrace Ave. 320 York St. 71 Tonnele Ave. 232 Coles St. Esther BI. Pinkas ...... 2 01 Yvashington St. Gladys Potter '......... ..................... 1 69 Bowers St. Theresa Quellei '.... .................... 2 08 Bowers St. Elmira H. Rackey '......... ......... 9 8 Charles St. Edythe Hamlin ........................ -11929 Palisade Ave. x- w Mary L. Radziwon ,............................. 93 Erie St. Josephine F. liaso ............ 336 Palisade Ave. 1Vinifred G. liaumitz ............ 22 Clinton Ave Matilda M. Beichman ...... 68a Zabriskie St.. Janet Y. Robe rt son ......., Erie St. Regina T. Bothei '....,..... .......,. 9 2 Poplar St. Miriam Rubin .............. ................. 2 97 3rd St. Agnes B. Ruenes .................. 3922 Baldwin Ave. Helen N. Hussak ......... ................ 1 39 Lake St. Ida N. Sandler ......... . .......... 102 Oakland Ave. Rebecca Sehenkei '..... ................... 11 85 Grove St. Irene H. Schumacher .... Erna Schuster ...... 1017 ........129 Prospect St. ith Pl., Yvoodeliff 1 Ethel Schwartz .................................... 310 7th St. Bose 1. Schwartz ,..,... ..... Elvira R. Schwope .......... Sherman Ave. ........Q-116 Congress St. Mabel A. Serhus ...... 9419 Gillies Ave., No. B. Anna hl. Silkowski ....... Ethel C. Smith .................. E velyn V. Smith ............. Victoria A. Smola ....... .... Bay St. ......73+1 Newark Ave. .....131 Prospect St. Varick St. M. M. Stefanowiez .......... ..135 Pavonia Ave. Kathryn Stolz ................... Coles St. w Audrey D. Morrison ............ 3160 Boulevard M. B. Moi-schausei '...... 165 Cambridge Ave. Ruth I. lylulligan ............ 165 Cambridge Ave. Florence D. Nowark .................. 37 Thorne St. Virginia Ogden .................. 209 Hancock Ave. Fannie Sulawka. .................................... 213 5th St. Mary H. Swift .................. 8 VV. Hamilton Pl. Helen Urcinola .................. 577 Palisade Ave. Florence M. Vario .............................. 396 Qnd St. Laura M. 1Valker .................. 18 Magnolia Ave. Edna M. 1Vesp ........................ 204 Congress St. Catherine 111 - ..,...38,CQ1ZlOiL1 Axe. ' I X Y Nettie Park .................................... 2360 Boulevard 11- VV11Ze111f11111 ------ 171 101111910 AVG-, 50' B- 1.1LpQiu.SQuW-242 ACudCmy,S4:,,. Ruth M. 1Volf ........................ 368 VVebster Ave. Harriet. M. Peszynska .................. 158 7th St. Sophie M. Wolosz ............ 187 Brunswick St. 1-L 8 Nfiwmx -295 Wirgxaili Emrfilinln b l V Q I 'fi Wm Y N 2 h m it fl' , :ge I Q ,....... ,Y....,, , .-wiv.. . 1 7-57f1 H.. ffei: xi hfwrtiarmrnia The class of June, '30 Wish to thank the business men and Women of Jersey City and vicinity for their cooperation in putting out this book. It was their financial support which made the publishing of this issue possible. Index of Advertisers A Page Adrienne .......................... ........ 3 Ajax Cleaners ....... ........ 5 Allegro, S. ........... ........ 1 2 Allen, Al ...................... ........ 5 Anker, J. ...,..........,........... ........ 6 Arata, Bud ...................... ........ 5 Arky's Auto School ...... ..,..... 3 Arty's School Shop ...... ......., 3 B Bailey Express Co. ...... ........ 1 6 Balene, Studio .............. ........ 7 Barako, Jos. .................,...................... ....,... 6 Barison, Judge M. E. ....,........................... 10 Barthold Michels Son Co., Inc. ............ 14 Batzle, Dr. F. A. ................................ ........ 9 Belvedere Restaurant ................. ........ 1 9 3 Bergen Employment Agency ........ ........ Belogoor, M. ..................................... ........ 6 Beverly Salon ............................. ........ 4 Bluebird Kiddie Shop ...... ........ 6 Bockian, Louis .................. ........ 4 Borke, Stanley .............. ........ 3 Both, C., Inc .............. ........ 6 Brauer, S. I. .................. ........ 4 Briguglio, Salvatore ...... ........ 1 8 Brown, Frank D. .......... ........ 5 Bruno, F. ...................... ........ 6 Burke Bros. ...................... ........ 3 C Casella, Mrs. R. .............. ........ 4 Ceran, Chas. F. ............ ........ 6 C. F. D. ...................... ........ 2 1 Cieciuch, Alex. B. .......... ........ 4 Cohen, Stanley ................... ........ 8 Columbus Real Estate ......... ........ 6 Comet Auto Stores ........,................ ........ 5 Congress Pharmacy ........................ ........ 8 Constantine Academy of Music ................ 6 Czaplewski, Sylvester .................... ........ 6 D Dawicki, John .................. ........ 1 8 De Luxe Ice Cream .......... ........ 4 Dieges 8: Clust ...........,.. ........ 4 Drake's College ...... ........ 5 Dunker's ................... ........ 8 E Page 8 E. L. S. .............................. .......... . Engel, Dr. J. H. M. ............. ........ 5 Engelhardt, Mrs. M. ................. ........ 8 Erman, Mr. and Mrs. H., Jr. ..... ........ 8 F Fabian Ushers' Club ...... ....... 8 Fairmount Cleaners .............. ........ 7 Felix's Beauty Parlor ............, ........ 7 Fifth Ward Savings Bank ......... ........ 1 5 Frank KL Ernest ...................... ....... 9 Franklin Billiard Shop ...... ........ 7 Freile, H., Ph. G. .......... ....... 7 Froelich, A. L. .............. ........ 1 0 G Gaddis, M. IL. .................. ........ 2 0 Gallant's ' ............... ....... ........ 7 Goldberg, H. ....... ........ 8 Goldstein, B. ....... ........ 9 Gorski, Ign. .............. ........ 9 Goscinski, I. .................. ........ 9 Grabowski, Jos. H. ...... ........ 1 0 Grant, W. T. Kr Co. .......... ........ 1 7 Green, Dr. Harry A. ............. ........ 9 Greenberg, L. ................................. ........ 9 Greenberg, Brenner Kr Weitz ......... ........ 5 Guarantee Outfitters ..................... ........ 9 H Habermann, George ...... ........ 1 0 Hauensteinfs .................. ........ 1 0 Hein, A. .............................. ........ 1 0 Helen, Grace and El. ...... ........ 1 6 Henig, Dr. O. .................. ........ 1 6 Henry Beauty Shoppe .......... ........ 1 0 Hoffrnan's Lunch ..................... ........ 1 0 Home Service Book Store ........... ..... 1 0 Hooprnann. Herma-n ......................... ........ 2 1 Hudson City Savings Bank ......... ........ 9 Hudson Photo Studio ..................... ........ 1 6 Hudson Typewriter Exchange I Italian-American Grocery Co. , J Jachtmann, D. ............... . Janski, Michael ......... J entz, Otto ................................ J. C. Coal Co. ........................... . J. C. Talking Machine Co. ...... . Jersey Body Builders ............ J. C. Valet Service ................ Jacobs 8z Shultz ............ K Kanov, E. ....................... . Katz, S. ........................ . Kelsey's .................................. Keystone Knitting .............. Klein's Beauty Salon ........ Kopsky's .... : ........................... Kost 8x Baird ................ Kramer 8x Co. .... . Kreps, Minnie .... , ........ Kresge, S. S. Co. ............ . L Laante, J . ......................... . Lane, Dr. M. J. ........ . Lassen, Al ................. Leone, Michael ............. Lettieri, Edward ..... .... Lettieri, Frank ......... Levy's Sport Shop ........ Lewicki Reality Co. Lieberman, J. ........ . Liebmann's ..................... Linski, Stanley ................ lLuldwig, Chas. ................... . M Manziano, Jos. ............... . Marshall College .................. Matuszeski, Stanley ................... Mele, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. ...... . Meyer's Confectionery ............ Michaels, Grace P. ............... . M.ichalski, Valentine ..................... Micucci Nicholas ........................... Page 16 IQfIfIfff15 7 16 22 8 11 15 14 12 12 8 .. ,. 8 12 22 11 18 11 9 13 , ............... Miron's Commercial Stationery MlSlSChl3, Louis ............................. Mohawk Lunch ................................. Morgreen's Luggage Shop ....... N 9 13 13 .. ......... 18 17 National Sweater Shops ............... ......... 1 0 Nemse-n, Saul ................................................ 14 Nicholson's School of Dancing .............. 16 Nick's Barber Shop .................................... 11 0 Osiecki, Z. ........................ ......... 1 5 Owl Printing Co. ............ ......... 1 4 P Pace Institute ................. ......... Palace Garage ................ ......... Palace Meat Market ........ Pecoraro, Paolo ............ Pesin Sz Pesin ................ Peters, Dr. Wm. D. Petland ........................... Pierian Society ............. Pietryzk-owski, S. ....... . Piskorski, Dr. A. V. Plaza, Jos. ...................................... . 22 18 18 18 17 16 11 18 6 ......13 Press, C. W. ....................................... ......... 1 3 Psi Lambda Tau-Beta Chapter ................ 13 17 Puiblic Laundry ................................. ......... Q Quality Fur Shop ......... R Rackelman, Fred Sr. .... . Rausch, H. .................... . Reale, Jos. ................ . Reidfs Ice Cream ......... Rieser Hat Shop ..... Ristaino, S. ............ . Ritter, -C. H. ............ . Ritz Cleaners ............. .... Ritz Projectionists ......... Roamer's A. C. ........ . Roxy's Clothes ............. Ruhe's ................................. S Sajkowski, P. ................ . Sandler, Israel B. .... . Savage School ......... Schena, Felice ............ S'chroeder's ..................... Schroeder, F. B. .... . Page 18 18 3 6 4 .... 13 .....15 .....13 13 13 Schulman's ........................................... ......... Schultz, Peter ..............................,................. Schwartz, Benovitz Kr Schwartz ,........... Scott Printing .... .......... .................................. Sevilla Shoe Repairing ...... ......... Shank, L. H. ........................ ........ . Sheppard, H. J. ................ ........ . Sherr, Mena ............................ Silberberg Sz Silberberg ........ ......... Silverstein, Dr. Benj. D. .... ........ . Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. ............... ........ . Sorrentino Sz Co. ....................................... . Sparrow Hill Democratic Club ............ Spencer's Business College ...............,.... Spingarn, J. A., Inc. .,..................... ........ . Spinoso, G. .................................... ........ . Spinoso KL Co. ............. ........ . Sport Shop ....................... ......... Stern Confectionery .. ..... . Sunder's Bakery ............. Szalecki, A. ................ . Szalecki, Feliks ............. T Tony 8x Eddie ................. Tortora, Geo. M. ............... . U Umland Dairy ................. Urbanski, Walter ........... V Veteran Realty Co., Inc. W Walter's Service ............. Warncke Bros. ............ . Webster Bakery ..... Werner Bros. Co. .... . Wissner Pianos ................ Witkowski, Mr. S. ............... . Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ....... . Wolosz, Philip ............................ Woolworth's F. W. SL Co. Z Ziegener Kr Brenner ................ Zip's Paint Store ........................ Complihients Friend ............................................ Friend ....... ............................. Friend ....... 14 14 21 17 13 16 14 19 12 21 19 19 12 10 18 17 19 12 17 12 14 19 11 21 .....19 .....19 .....15 .....11 .....21 19 19 .....19 .....14 5 .....19 .....21 .....18 19 , .... 17 19 6 7 7 w ,..,..g.....5.....g.....5......5......5.....g..,..g..,..g.....g.... . ARKY'S AUTO SCHOOL Driving S10 Guaranteed to Teach You to Drive Help Get License and Job LADIES' INVITED 75+ NICYVARK AVl'lNlll'l or. Boulevard Tel. Journal Sq. 2946 l ug.. D 4... .....g..,..5.....g......g.., Complinzen-fs of BERGEN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 92+ BE RGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. BURKE BROS., Inc. Insurance 98 BOIVERS STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Webster 5100 xlOIlt.El'iIIllt'I'V 113-16-91335 T Arty's School Shop Drawing Supplies, Stationery 514 NEWARK AVENUE STANLEY BORKE Real Estate 339 JOHNSON AVENUE JERSEY CITY. N. J. el. NVebster 5 06 7 ADRIENNE FRENCH MILLINER FLORICNCE SIDLE 378 CENTRAL AVENUE Xe 1' I'uIisa.de Ave. .IL-rsey City. N. J. Opp. Charles Street Jersey City. N. EAT AND ENJOY REID'S ICE CREAM It's The Best NEW YORK NEW JERSEY PENN ' .. 5.4.-5..g.. ' wg.. ' -Q-' --Q-.8..g..' - ,g..i..g.,i. .g..i..g..i...g. ....g..,..g..,..5..,..5.,...g.....g..,..g.....g. .g.....5..,..g.....g..,..5........g..,.., ...n u , , , I , . . Hey, YVillie, yer pu wants his loud speaker. Me brucldei' Sum's got it in de bath tub. Hels playin, submarine em' it's de pn-1'iscope! 4.4..,..g..9.....Q..g..Q..9..Q..Q..9.....Q..g..g.....g..g..g.....g.. . .................,..5.....5..,..a.-Q-au...s.,,..a.....g.....5..,..g.... .., 1 4 i - i . 0 ..,... .3.....5. ..5.....5.....5.....4.....5.....5.....3.....5..,..5.....5..g..g..............5. g... ..,..... ..,..,.. ..5..q..q a F For Appointment Call MONT. 926 1 Alexander B. Cieciuch BEVERLY SALON f Individual Bobbing Permanent, Marcel, and z LAWYER Finger Waving clllfllllllbl' of COllllllL'l'CC Building Hair l?yeing .and Manicuring 1 NEVVARK AVENUE Also Hair Cuttlng and Bleaching' 550 -IICRSEY AVENUE .IICRSICY CITY, N. J. 'IERSEY CITY, N' J- Phone Montgoniery 1553 Phones Bergen 570-571 UN CO' f,',nnpli1m'1zt.9 of I E QEWWUQ ,l- DY: IDX Cream Si ur we S. I. BRAUER U' Q 953-957 WEST SIDE AVE i 30-34 WHITMAN AVE JERSEY CITY, N. .I Complimrmts of Complimmzfs of LOUIS BOCKIAN . MRS. R. CASELLA I DIEGES SL CLU T 15 JGHN ST. NEW YORK MANUFACTUR NG JEWELERS Frfiteinity Club and Society Pins of All Descriptions Class Pins and Rings F 4 -W ' Q . 9 f . MEDALS F01: EVERY OCCASION We Invite Your Correspondence ..i.....Q..g..i..g..5N...5.4.5..g..i..g..i..g..5-.g..i..q..5..g..i..g..5.....g..i..g..i..g..i.....ing..5..g..i..g..i..g..5..,..i..... ..i.....i..,. ...Q VVhetl1c1' slie be blonde or brunette, beautiful or plain, gay or Inorose, the odds are about fifty to one that sllc will not be on time. ! ,.,,..gn...5..,..g.....g.....5.....g.....g..,4.....9.....Q.....5.....g..,..9......,.,....Q.,..5....Q...,.5..,..Qu...5....Q...,.g.,,..Q,....g..,..9.....i..,..Q 4 .5.....5 .5.....5.....5..,. ...5..,..5.....a.....5.....5... 5 .....5........5... ...................,........,...........,........,........,.....,.. I'll never do it again, said the suicide, as he passed the thirty second story on his way down. 5..,..a..,..5..,..5..,..5.....5..,..5.....a.....5.....a.....5..,..5..,..g..,..5........ ..... ...........,..... ....4...........-.....- -..--Q WE N Follzplizlzelzfs of POSITION m e BUD ARATA 4 E.. on Q I Frank D. Brown, Pres. ig X Vincent Telkowski, Vice-Pres. 1 Lester Rolle, Sec'y OQL EGQ, Frank D. Brown, Inc. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS 418 GRAND STREET Secretarial College JERSEY CITY- N-1 COnCOuI.Se East Telephone Montgomery 3699 QJOURNAL SQUAREJ X W' ' f Jersey N, J, Tel. Journal Square 1800 Phone Journal Square 2-2875 AJAX CLEANERS, inc. Mr. F. G. Hoagland, Mgr. JIQEQEBQ PSIZ. Phone: Webster 3954 N Complinzenfs of DR. J. H. M. ENGEL l COMET AUTO STURES SURGEON DENTIST Telephone Webster 9662 350 UENTRAI. AVENUE 0 D. Treihart, Manager Jersey City New Jersey R at d i 0 W my Orthophonic-Victrolas Compliments Victor Records-Music Rolls -L06 CENTRAL AVENUE LAW OFFICES JERSEY VITY, N. J. Greenberg, Brenner 81 Weitz l l AL. ALLEN 75 MONTGOMERY STREET . , Music for All Occasions JERSEY VITY- N- J- Phone: Cliffside 781-M l ,,5..,..Q.....g.....5..,..Q.....5..,.,5..,..9.....g..,..g..,..Q..,..9.. .....5..,..,.. .,,..9..-Q..,..5.....gn...Q.....g.....5.....Q..,..5..,..5..,,,5,, 5 ..........,........,..5..,..,..............,.....,..g....................... .,..,..,.....,.....,.....,..,..,.....,.....,... .....,.....,..,..,.....g I never thought that any one could stoop so lowf' mourned the eow to the enter pI'ISIllg' Illlllxllldld. i Q G 1 5 0 Q4-5-0-5-Q-5 o 5 o 5 9 i q 5 g. 5.....5..,..i........5.....S..,..5.....i.....5.....i.....5..g..i..,..S..,..gL...,. E,..4...5.....5..,..i.. J. ANKER TAILOR and FURRIER French Cleaner and Dyer 127 CAMBRIDGE AVE. Constantine Academy of Music Tiolin - Piano - Banjo - Saxophone IPFHIIIS, I-In-. Many l'i-uminent 'l'e-aehers 775 MONTGOMERY STREET Cor. Bowers St. J6I'S6y City, N. J. 'Felephnne I4i-rgmi 9617 C'o1r1.plimvnfs of i C0711-plilllt'IlfS of A FRIEND DR. A. V. PISKORSKI Montgomery 3393 M. BELOGOOR Live and Dressed Poultry Market 380 FOURTH STREET Hotels and Restaurants Supplied JOSEPH BARAKO Butcher-Grocer 481 HENDERSON STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. CllJ7IlpLi7ILl'lZtS of RIESER HAT SHOP 19-20 Journal Square MEN'.S HATS KNOX RIESER SKPECIALS YOUNGS Pho-ne Websiter 497777 II I in E L I I RT C, B011-I , Inc. Columbus Real Estate Co. JEWELERS Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 370 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Blue Bird Kiddie Shop Christening Outfits Our Specialty 176 MONTICELLO AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. C 'o m pli mmz fs of SYLVESTER CZAPLEWSKI I 338 THIRD STREET JERSEY CITY, N, J. Cl07ll1lli7Hl'lllLS of 1 CHARLES F. CERAN F. BRUNO JEWEILER 566 NEWARK AVENUE l Opp. Court House Jersey City, N. J. .-g..g..g..5..gng..g..g..5..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.-gng..ga...g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,,.....g........g..,.......... Q... . ..5.....g ..,..g..,..Q.....5.....g..,..Q.....5..,..5..,..5.....g.....g.... , Compliments of 3 . l Eleanor Balene Studio l of Dramatic Art i ....g.....g.....g..,..9.....5.....g.....g..,..5.....g..,..5..,..5..,,.Q...--5--.-.Q Call and Delivery Service FAIRMOUNT Dry Cleaners and Dyers Ladies' and lit-nts' Tailor and Furrier 279 Fairmount Avenue, Jersey City Opp. Y.XV.-C.A. - Tel. Bergen 1189 Complimczzts of A FRIEND , l Italian-American Groceries Company GROCERIES and ERUITS Italian Oil and Cheese a Specialty MEAT MARKET Cor. Henderson and Gregory Streets Jersey City, N. J. C'omplim1'nf.s of , i Jersey City Coal Co. l Office: NEWARK AVE., Cor. SIXTH ST. Tel. Montgomery 188-2121 ' ' l H. FREILE, PH.G. l Druggisf and Chemist Belvedere Court 270 PALISADE AVENUE Jersey City, N. J. Compliments of F elix's Beauty Salon .llvef JIU At KELSEY'S s JOURNAL SQUARE Spanish Room for Table Service in Rear l'l1om- Union 1062 IIICYCLHS BUILT TO UIIIIER KOPSKY'S Agents for Bicycles, Sidewalk Bikes, Velocipedes, Toys Iver-.lohnson - Columbia - Pierce - Black Beauty - Victor - Ranger BICYCLES Model 1' New Departure Coaster Brakes ALL BICYCIJ-IS AT 327.00 Repair Anything on NVheels 3778 HUDSON BOULEVARD UNION CITY, N. J. Near Paterson Plank Road Compliments of A FRIEND Phone Webster 4571 FRANKLIN DEPARTMENT STORE Billiard Parlor and Smoke Shop BALDWIN and BEACON AVES. W. Fregara, Prop. Q JERSEY CITY, N. J. 331 Palisade Ave. Jersey City, N. J. W Tel. Montgomery 2820 ..g..g..q..g..g..g.....Q-.a.-Q..Q...ug.....g...ng..g..9..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g........q.....9..g..,.Q..g-.gag..g..,..g..,..g..g..g....4. ...g...........c..,..,..,,. lilollic Kanovp-Your girl is very beautiful. Herb BrenncrRYes, too beautiful to be true. .ingni-.g..i..g.. ' ng..iuqui..Q..8-.gui..gui-.gning..Supa5-.gnB..9ng..L....5..g..i..g..l..g..a-....5--Q..S--Q..i..q..i..g..i..g..i..g -i..g..6. 7 Compliments of E. L. S. Complifmcnts of STANLEY COHEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 9' 6 I' 9 6 9 6 6 Q E' 6 5 5 a 6 -i 9 5 6 9 ? 2 Q .Q- A 6 ..........g..q..g..q.....g.....q..g..g....4.4..p..5..g.....g...........g-.g.-Q-- DEUTSCHE APOTHEKE The Congress Pharmacy, Inc S. Garfinkel, Ph. G. 61 Congress St. Jersey City, N. J 1 Telephone Palisade 6210 P DUNKER'S Home'-Made Confectionery amd Ice Cream and Luncheonette 1 175 Summit Ave. Union City, J Tel. Bergen 2598-99 L E V Y ' S SPORT SHOP C0 lPU 'f lfS of 149 MONTICELLO AVE. 1 Jersey City, N. J. Ever thin or EfL'C7' s. s. KRESGE co. 1 Yf gf y Game and Sport 1 AL .L .LW .W 345 Central Avenue Established 1911 , LEWICKI REALTY CO. Jersey Clty, N. J. REAL ESTATE AND ' INSURANCE 338 HENDERSON STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. C 0 m plimcnts 0 1' C0 1711119711 cn is of Mrs. M. Engelhardt Mr. and Mrs. H. Erman, .lr THE HA-B1'L'-so TO A TVN O T W R H. Cbnzplinzvzzfs of Delicst.e'Sase-n hand Fangy Groceries an wic es Our pecialty ' 7 529 Newark Ave. Jersey City, N. J. E Fablan Ushers 'IW-lephone Montgomery 5003 - ........g.., ...ng.Q..g.....Q.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-....g.....g.Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..q...-..q ........g..g..,.. Tuky Marchinetti calls his sweetheart CO1'l1ll1G2li because shc-'s so mushy. ...................... ,...........,... Q - --o-- -Q-so-o--w-0-0--0-on0-onav-0-0-o--o-4--v-of-n-o--0--0-onQ.-owQ-4-5--o-Q--onQ-4--Q-o--Q--o--5-fo-Q-wwf--Q--Q-4-Q--0-Q-ofC Leo-Do you know Jane? Stan-Let me think. Leo-Never mind, you d0n't know ller. 5no--I--onln--6--m-if-o--5--o-5--0--5--0--5-o--5-q..5..o-.i..o-s-.5.-9.i.....i....i..g..5..g..i.....5..g..i.....5..,..i..,,..i.....i.....Q..,. 9 B. GOLDSTEIN The Store for Pretty Things Dress Goods, Silks, Cottons, Trimmings, Etc. 646 Newark Ave. Jersey City, N. J. l. GOSCINSKI GROCER and BUTCHER 28 CANAL STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compli111c1zts of lVIeyer's Confectionery HOME-MADE ICE CRQEIAM CANDY OF QUALITY 424 CENTRAL AVENUE QO'pp. South St.D JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS Compliments of DR. FRED A. BATZLE Cl0NZ1IliIl1Cl2fS of VALENTINE MICHAISKI Tel. Journal Square 1376 DR. HARRY A. GREEN DENTIST ...guy 4 .g. .g. i e I 9 Q E1 Q 9 52. E. I 2. 9 Sherman Place Jersey City, N. J. If . .. if -..W , , . IGN, Compliments of BUTCHER and GROCER FRANK 8l ERNEST 299 7th Street Jersey City, N. J. - e -e .ee M I ee ee ee .z. HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 587 SUMMIT AVENUQE 2530 BOULEVARD at Five Corners at Jewett Avenue JERSEY CITY, N. J. Oldest Bank on the Hill ji I V ,W ,LL . ,N W .W W.-- GUARANTEE OUTFITTERS l L. GREENBERG 315 CENTRAL AVENUE JEWELER JERSEY CITY, N, J, Expert Watch and Jewelry For Snappy Clothes Visit Guarantee , Repauqmg Outfitters 1 427 Grove Street Jersey City, N. J. Q.. ..... .a..,..5..,..g..,..g.....g.....g.....g.....Q.. ..,..g..,..5..,..,..5..,..5.....5..,..5..,..go...5.....Q.....Q.....Q.....Q.....g.....g.....g..,..Q..,..Q. a.....a .......5..,..5.....5.....a..,..5.....5.....a.....5..,..a..,..a..,..gn......g..,..5.....g..,..g.....5....4.....5.....g....j..,..,....'.....5.....5.....g...-43 O Look!,' uvVllCl'C?,, 'l'ln1t lll2ll'l.,, HSl'Lllllbllllg'?,, hX'C2lll.,, ,Slll2ll'l'Cl'?,, HC0l'll.,, ll0zllly? 'St1'utll.,' uVVllCl'0?,, 3011 his footf, .g.....g .,..5..,..5..,..g.....5.....5..,..5..,..g.....g..,..g..,..g..,..g.....g..,.....g..,,.g..,..i..,..5..,..g..,..g.....g.....5..,..g..,..Q..,..g.....g..,..g..,..Q Tel Webster 4617 l HAUENSTEIN7AS GEO' E Up-to-Date Sanitary Bakery High Grade MEATS and POULTRY 230 PALISADE AVENUE 1005 Summit Ave. Jersey City, N. J. ' JERSEY CITY, N- J' C '0llllJIlII1l'llfS of Judge Morris E. Barison C'0IIIllII7Ilt'Il is of A. HEIN QUALITY MARKET-PRIME MEATS 252 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Henry Beauty Shoppe BBIIIIIQ' Culture in All Its Branches Specialist in Permanent XVaving Artistic Hall' Cutting' 350 CENTRAL AVE. JERSEY CITY National Sweater Shops Spz'r'i11Iists in Su'c11f1'r'.s lf11i11.1'011rf.v and Sp01'fuv'11r l'nion Ulty Store .In-rsey City Store 934 BC'l'29l1lvlIl0 Ave. -107 Central Ave. Cm: -56th St. Um: Tihnrne St. Tel. T791 Union 'IR-l. XVehstr-1' 891-l All Goods l,llI2ll'2ll1I94'Ql Phone Molitgmnvry 1196 HOFFMAN'S LUNCH Counter and 'Pablo Servivr HOME COOKING Candy and Ice- Cream 584 NICXVARK AVENUE Opp. Court House Jersey City, N. .I. Com plimwz ts of A. L. FROELICH SILBERBERG 8: SILBERBERG SPORT SHOP SPORT GOODS or REPUTE 381 JACKSON AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Telephone Bergen 7940 Compliments of' Home Service Book Store 52 SIP AVENUE JERSl4lX' CITY, N. J. H. ' We Buy Books - ievv, lalqml und Rare B ivmn ks egen s Star Dollar Books - .00 M0-Ilern Library - .85 ..5..g..i..g..i-.Q-Supai-g..i..g..ing..i.....i..g..Q.....i..g..i..g..i..g..i..g..g..i..g..i. 4..i.....i..g..Q..4..Q.....Q..q..Q..g..Q.....i..g..i..,..Q..g..i..g..e -0. I 1 Q- 5 .,. Q -n. Q .,. ? x. Ii Q Q .E. 3. Q EI .t i. i. .2 Q if Q -5 Q .g. .g. .z. .i. 2. i i .i i 3. 5. E. .i. i .i. 2. 2. .2. i ....,. .g...........g..g........Q..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g.....g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.g..g.....g.....g.-q..g--Q.-Q-..........g..g..g..q,.g..g..g..!..g.. 'e1e1Yhf WS ' Tel. Montgomery 8544 N1 itgomery 5186 Delaware 3518 S. KATZ . MINNIE KREPS vA1N'1'lN4:, PAl'l-IR-HANGIING Dresses of Qualzty l'LAS'1'l-IRING zlllnl Ill-Il'01iA'l'ING 1 , v 0 F . H 1:16 OAKLAND AVENUE 5t01C Pon 'wnmgs Uma o11'ins Ave. Jersey City, N. J. All XYork Vromptly Attended to und 180 NEWARK AVENUE Done :lt Reasmmbile Prives 1 Jersey Cliy, N. J. Phone VVebs1u'1' 4878 . . . Keystone Knitting Mills J- I-'AANTE CHN Huw-k51S,f'f011 SANITARY BARBER SHOP Manufm-tlile-is of 1 lfim- Knitted 1Int-erwonr-Sweaters, Sport 193 BRUN,SWICK SIP. Coats, nfnd fBViiIt.lling Suits 'ol ose ' I94-l96 Congrrossl St. Jersey Fity, N. J. Jersey City' N' J' PIERIAN SOCIETY Extends its Heartiest Congratulations T0 Its Graduating Brothers and Members of the Class of June, 1930 C'0n1plimcn ts of Conllllimfnfb' Of STANLEY LINSKI 1 MR. and MRS. V. J. MELE Tel. Journal Square 2166 THE SPORT SHOP Complinzcnts of ln'.fl DIOSA-NSPOR TING GOODS Discounts to Students W 14 JOURNAL SQUARE Jersey City, N. J. Conzplimmzts of Compliments of JOSEPH MANZIANO 1 NICK'S BARBER SHOP .9..g..!.4..,..Q..Q..g..2..g..!..g..Q.....!..Q..S..g..!..g..9.,...,..g..,.....,.....g..!..g..,..g..!..g..!..g..!..g..,..g..!.-Q-.,..g..e--0..e..,.,?.....,.....,.... PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS .0 .....,.....Q.....,..,..!.....9.....2.....,..,..,.....,........!.....,.....9....Q..,..9.....,.....,.....!..,..e.....,.....,.....,..,..,..,. ! 11 -5-0--3--0-S . s A A 4 . a A a . A . u . 4 4 i a i . i s Q Q ...... ........ ....... ...... ' ' Compliments of -- F Compliments of ' l J. LIEBERMAN CLASS JANUARY, '22 ' -- V L A .br WW Virw rn V J 'leA.xlg:lf7iii2liilB3i3igenderlien, Props 342-7th St., Jersey Citty, N. J. . Fine Cg:?33g2gfei'c3 Cream C0mmercial.Aut.o Bodies of All Types and Fruit Ices Repairing and Painting Families and Parties Supplied 403-405 Seventh St., Jersey Cityilfl. l' ' J. SPINGARN, Inc. C0 lPlfmf'1f-9 Of HATTERS Sparrow Hill Democratic Club and HABERDASHERS 78 LAKE STREET .,. FOUR STORES IN JERSEY CITY JERSEY CITY' N' J' .,. , Telephone Montgomery 2722 .5 W S' ALI-'EGRO Jersey City Talking Machine in Dress Suits and Tuxedos to Hire C ' Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling I ggtgagy '- 175 MONTICELLO AVENUE sir..mb.,,.52.f1s0,.,'M.5lfip..,..1 mm. - Tel. Delaware 2484 Jersey City, N. J. 635 NEWARK AVILW y JEliSEiWCl'l'Y Q Ph'0l16S W6ibSt6T Jgurnal Square 1500 -5 Schwartz, Benovitz and , H, J. 'SHEPPARD ff' I 1 1 418 Palisade Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Employment and Vorafional Guide Schwartz GARPENTERS and BUILDERS Store Fronts Our Specialty 115 CONCOURSE BUILDING Uournal Squarel Alterations, Cabinet Work-Store and Office Fixtures Estimates Given Jersey City, N. J. 5 Complimmts gf Complifmmzfs of 5 EDWARD LETTIERI FRANK LETTIERI .g.,..5..,..g .,..5....Q.....Q...ag-4-.qw-4..,..g.....g...-.g.....g.....g..,..g..,.....5..,..Q..,..Q.....g.....5..,..g..,..5..,..5..,..5,,,,,5,,,,,9,.,,,5.....5..,.,5 'I' A. Bobker-How would you beautify the city? '5' A. Ruenes-I'd sit out on the front porch. -Q-4-Q4-Q-m-Q-onQ--0-Q-Q-Q-o--Q-Q--Q--Q'-Qani--o--Q-onQ-of-Q--0--Q--s-e-Q--o-Q-o--Q--o-Q--o-Q--4-1Q..g..Q.....i..,. 12 .4--0--0--Q-000--O--avi--U--0--0-Ov0-0--0-'O-0-lf-l-4-mu--C-0'-0--0--0--0-+0-0--Oo-0--Of-5--0--on 0--g.....g..g..g..g..g..q.... . . . . i A . 4 . A i -0--Q--5--of-5--0--S--0-.S.-Q--5-w-3-4'-5-on5--0-5-a-owono-o--Q-afviue-one-0--5-4--new0--0-5--Q-.Swv-5--Q--9--Q-fm-Q--one--u--Q--Q-Q-Q--0--0--0-o-0 i -Q- Q 'Q' Wfhe sailoris O. card. Yoh, that comes from Q ,................-...............5........,........,........-,..,........ .Q- E A ii .i f. 2. 3. if E 3. .i 3. 1 i' Ti 4 .:. 1. 3. i 5 .a. E. -0- 9 E Q i C0 mplifnzvnts of The Ritz Projectionists his association with decksf' 9..,..,..g.....,..,..g.....g..,,.g..,..g.....Q.....Q.....9.....5..,..g..,I . 4. 1 Every Roxy Suit is a 2-Pants Suit i Direct from our Factories to You A ROXY CLOTHES SHOP H. M. Siegel, Manager , 126 NEWARK AVENUE Cor. Grove St. Jersey City, N. J. Telephone Montgomery 9945 Public Phones 3627-7959-4272 Montg. lVlirOn's Commercial Stationery At 518 NEWARK AVENUE Jersey City, N. J. SCHOOL SUPPLIES llilld IVIIQCHANIUAL DRAYVING INSTRUDIENTS l 70 mpl'ifn1r'nts of GRACE P. MiCHAEl.S f'ompli1mfnIs of C. W. PRESS BUTTER and EGGS Phone Wfebisber 3289 Notary Public NICHOLAS MICUCCI REALTOR, INSURANCE MORTG-AG-E LOANS Rents Collec-ted-Properties Managed 1 31 BONVICRS ST. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of PSI LAMBDA TAU BETA CHAPTER Compliments of JOSEPH PLAZA CLEANERS and DYERS Pressing and Repairing 2810 Hudson Blvd. Jersey City, N. J. Tel. Montgomery 1205 The Home of Sweets 66 7 97 A RUI-IE S Manufacturer of lee Cream and Confectionery Q Neal' TOHUGIQ Avenue A Fon Selection of Home Made candies ' Phone Journal Square 2032 543 NICVVARK AVE. JICRSEY crrr Tel. Bergen 7659 , Repairing and Hand Work .5 SCHROEDERS i Gwwmd ADE ANDY HOME M C SALVATORE RISTAINO AND ICE CREAM DIAMONDS and JEWELRY 1 . School Pins, Rings, Badges .U 344 Central Ave. 141 Monticello Ave. W Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. 3 A8 WRIGHT AVENUE Web. 4569 Del. 6045 JERSEY CITY, N- J- -gn.,i,,,,,Q..,..Q..,..ia...Q-.gui...ai..g..Q.....i...ning.Q..Q..in...Q.....Q.4-onQ--0-Q-o--Q-'o-Q-vo-Q--o-Q-o-Q--o--Q--o-Q--gning-Q-.g..Q..g..i..g..Q. 13 ' 4 I I I - I . I I 4 I I 4 4 1 I I . ..2..g..!ug..!..g..e..g..,..g..!.....,..g..9..g..,..g..!.4.1.4..3..g..,.4..,..g.....?..gas..g..Q..g..!..g..,..g..,..g..,..g..!..g E ..q..,.. Dadfl say, who was lic-re with you last night? Audrey Mor1'ison+Only Ruth Mulligan, dad. DadfIVell, tell Ruth that she left her pipe on the piano .0 g.-5..g..Q.....Q..g..Q..g..Q..g..Q-.g..Q..g..Q..g..Q..g..Q..g..Q-....Q..g..g..i..g..Q..g..Q..gnQ..,..Q.....Q..g..Q..g..Q.....Q- SA UL EMSE Tel. Montgomery 4391 OWL PRINTING CO. A. Wojtanowski, Prop. Builders and Designers of High Grade Printing 406 Grove St. Jersey City, N. J. Compliments of ROAMER'S A. C. MR. P. SAJKOWSKI STATIONERY and CIGARS 163 PAVONIA AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Barthlold Michels' Son Co. Incorporated WASHINGTON MARKET and 47 VESEY STREET NEW YORK Com plifments of GUISEPPE .SPINOSO 429 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Webster 10286 AL. LASSEN Delicatessen and Fancy Groceries Orders Delivered Home Made Salads 3478 Boulevard Jersey City, N. J. .I. C. VALET SERVICE CLEANING and DYEING Work Called for and Delivered 295 GROVE STREET Tel. Mont. 2718 Jersey City, N. J. C'0mplin1z'nfs of ISRAEL B. SANDLER SCI-IULMAN'S Goats - Dresses - Sportwear 397-399 Central Ave. Jersey City 804 Bergenline Ave. Union City Conzplivlzcnts of SUNDER'S BAKERY A. SZALECKI RESTAURANT 176 BRUNSWICK STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of WERNER BROS. CO. 9.-g..g..o-m -Q-9.-9--9--u-4--Q--4--Q-9un--Q-0--0--N-0--0-m-0-9-0--0-fo--Q--on0-.pq.....,..g-.g..g.-pq..9.gnQ.-gag-.g....,g..g..g..g..g..g..... .5..,..a ....a.....5.....5..,..5.....a.....5.....5.....a..,..a.....5.....a..... Q..,..g.....5.....5.....g.....5.....5. l . I . l 9 Tel. Webster 4264 KRAMER 8a CO. OUTFITTERS FOR MEN, WOMEN 81 CHILDREN . C'0lII1IIiIIlFlIf.S' of 404 CENTRAL AVENUE E H. Jersey City, N. J. 213 Newark Ave. Jersey City, X. J. SURROGATE 'l'el. Montgomery 27-lf! .ll'IWlCLIiY A2 Fl'liNl'l'l'lHfI IlEP'I'S. liergenline Ave. 452 24111 St. l lil :: lS 5g3O enrolls: mwmylt' lbvaffd l g4Wl 1l 422 Pl QFQ' .EPQQRW +4D'FUPl?' .QC l: Fqnzw Emi l 1 l 1 m ' .22 ,5 El 1305 l 5 .E Scfil pegfl p IP 1 2 l U l Phone: Mont. 2919 Five Corners Cl0IIIllIIIIl6Ilf.S' of 1 DR. M. J. Optometrist-Opticiau LOUIS MISISCHIA l 589 SUMMIT AVENUE l Jersey City, N. J. Wi WW in f ' Spingarn Arcade Building f THE FIFTH WARD SAVINGS BANK Pavonia Ave., Cor. Grove Street Jersey City, N. J. Safety and Sure Income From a Savings Bank Are Better than Promises of Higher Returns From Uncertain Investments One Dollar Opens an Account Interest Payable Quarterly fSavc Your Money in a Mutual Savings Bankf Compliments of Compliments of l 0 l Samuel Pesm 8: Meyer Pesm l Z. OSIECKI ' l TRY ai. Puir of Westernian Mule Shoes l I 7 I FI M 4'f2llli,iil.f27ll,.. lT.'l..ll 'i1'3i5'lf-'lg nlllll.f1l.TJ 9' STANLEY MAT USZESKI mu' U l S , Painter, Decorator and Paper Hanger l Estimates Cheerfully Given 26 .,'c. H: l cor. 'South su-een Jersey City, N. J. l 141 Fulton Ave. Phone Bergen 243 YIIZLIIOI'--VVhGII can I hope for payment? K'ustoiner-Always l ,,i.,, , g.....g.....g..,..Q.. ..,..g.....9..,..g.....9..,..,..g....:g .g.., .... ug.. ..... ..g.....g..,..g..,..g..,..5.,,,.5, 15 g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..yup.g..g.....g..q..g..,..g..gag..g......,..g.....4..Q. , . , ... .g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g... 9.-g..q..q..g..g.....g..g.... .g..g.. Tropical Fish Imported and Importer 8z Breeder Domestic Cages .!.....!..q..9.4..eng..9.4..?..g..!..g..,..g..Q..g.-Q.-g..Q..q..!..g..Q Nicholson's School of PETLAND . Dancing J. Hannigan, Prop. l ALL TYPES OF DANCING Tropical Fish, Gold Fish, Plants TAUGHT Aquariums, Etc. Singing Canaries, Finches, wild Birds l ENGLISH BUILDING Parrots, Dogs JOURNAL SQUARE Remedies and Supplies -- 86 Cl0I5gv5A2IggiTC??yREET Phone Journal Square 3614 Compliments of Ph0HG M0T1tg0meY'Y 10243 HELEN, GRACE, AND EL Hudson Photo Studio , g GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHERS l 180 Newark Ave. Jersey City, N. J Tai. Bergen 3642 D. JaCl'ltI'l'lal'lI1 A C'01npIimefnits of Nw Fllafalllgalgilllgirlllj r lu' I Ice Cneauh :uid Fruit. Water I1-es DR, O. 855 Hergen Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Nr. Yroom St. Families K Parties Sup. , mi i7 1, iiriini DIAMONDS WATCHES F. B. SCHROEDER Successor to F. W. Meyer aa- C5615 Ulliai. 6112151 Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Our Specialty 455 l'l'lN'TRAI, AVENUE QNe:Lr Paterson Stroetj Telephone Webster 5443 Jersey City, N. J. BIRTHSTONE RINGS Tel. Montig. 4921 8: l Compliments of Fancy Delicatessen Table Delicacies : 627 Newark Ave. Jersey City, N. J. V C A l' Cfonzplinmnts of 6 mrfp zmmts of James Baile Ex ress Co. V Y P E. KANOV . 1040 GARFIELD AVENUE' JERSEY CITY, N. J. ml, .,.....9 ,..,..,.....!.....9..,..!.....!.....,.....3.....i..0-...5.....Q..,..Q.....Q.q..Q..,..Q,,,..i..,.,5,,,,,5.,,,,5.,,,,gn, - 3.4.4 Bella Heittflflatinl hey? Edna Schvvt-itzcrfNopc, it's Spaghetti. ,,,5,,,..5..,..5.....5.....g..,..5..,.4.....5..,..5..,..5.....5..,..5..,..5..,..g..,.....5.....g..,..Q. ...Q.....Q..,..Q..,..Q..,..Q.....Q..,..5..,..5..,,.5,,,,,5,Q05 16 ....q ..Q..Q..g..q..g..g..S.4-.v-Q..U...4.....g........g.....g..g..g.... A WORTH WHILE POSITION Isn,t it better to apply yourself strictly to an unexcelled business course, and reap these benefits in a big salary and your employefs confidence? Spencer's Business College 136 MAGNOLIA AVENUE Tel. Montgomery 1355 Morgreen's Luggage Shop 325 CENTRAL AVENUE Jersey City, N. J. A Complete Showing of Ladies' Handbags, Luggage and Umbrellas Compliments of H. RAUSCH FELICE SCHENA SHOEMAK ER 814 EIGHTH STREET UNION CITY, N. J. Compliments of Dr. Wm. D. Peters i Tel. Journal Square 320 A a a I I . Q.....q........g..g........q.....5..g..g..g..,.....Q..g..i..q-. C 'omplinzents of Public Laundry 205 LIBERTY AVENUE Jersey City, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. SMITH Complifmevzts of Ziegener 8: Brenner LAWYERS 75 MONTGOMERY STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. FOR ECONOMYWS SAKE COME TO GRANT'S I if W. T. GRANT CO. 25, 50 and 31.00 Department Stores at 1: as Known for Values .14 4. sy. 361-3 Central Avenue g. ......4,.g..5..............g.....g..g..q..g.4..gv.g..g..q..g.....g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ng... ..q ..g ..g..g..q.-Q ..g.. g PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS i..g..,.... 7 ......g.....,.....Q.....g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g.............................g..g..g..g..g..Q-0.-o.....a.....!..,. 4.4..,.....Q.....g.....g.....5.....g,...5.....9.....g.....g....g.....g....4.....g........g....., U i . ...5.....5.,..Q.....4.....g..... ..4.....g. Q '6TlIe doctor,s here, sir. 6 'SI canit see llllll. Tell l1I111 I'm sick. Q, ...,. ,..5..,..5..,..5....Q..,..5..,..g..,..g.....g.....g.....g..,..5.....g..,..g..,.....g.....g..,..9....Q.....Q...-Q..,..g..,..g..,..g.....g.....5..,..g.....g. ., 5 .. 21' JOURNAL SUFARI-I John Marshall College of Law iIERsI-11' mw, N. J. Ho-n. James F. Minturn, Dean , , An Institution chartered and approved by the State of New Jersey and empowered to grant the degree of l-BACHELOR OF LIAXVS . . qLL.B.J l Emhraees Two :DBll'tll'tIIl8llfS3 UOLLI-IGE D1-IPALRTMENT to the Law Department. Two years' liberal arts course, preparing the student for entrance STUDENTS ADMITTEII IN Sl'Il 1'EMBl'1It ANI! FEBRUA RY LAWV ll l-IPART M ENT Three years stanflzird law school curriculum leading' to the degree of Bachelor of Laws CLL.B.J DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS Scholarships available to Men and XVomen. REGISTER NOWV CATALUGL' H ON R I-IQYEST Compliments of Mr. S. Pietryzkowski Grocer and Butcher ' 240 WAYNE STREET JERSEY CITY, N.pJ. -- Compliments of I, MOHAWK LUNCH l A. Lewis, Prop. 1 252 CENTRAL AVENUE xAwf JERSEYWCITYZN. J. Salvatore Briguglio Meat Market , City Dressed Beef . 358 SEVENTH STREET .0- Q Residence 351 FIFTH STREET Compliments of Fred Rackelman, Sr. .2. U Dr. Benjamin D. Silverstein ii SIIRGIEIQCQNQ 1gENTIST . , LR : Q Mon., Tues., Thurs.-9 A. M. to 9 P. M. XVed., Friday., Sahel? A. M. to 6 1'. M. 215 PAVONIA AVENUE Montggomery 5728 Jersey City, N. J. -0. i Tel. Montgomery 2937 Notary Public ll PHILIP WoLosz REAL ESTATE BROKER Hall for Hire for All Occasions 4. 187-189 BRUNSWICK STRICI-IT j, JERSEY CITY, N. J. I PALACE GARAGE Viking Eight Oldsmobile. Six Geo. F. Jacklitsh, Prop. 500 PALISADE 'AVENUE Webster 4869 Jersey City, N. J. PAOLO PECORARO Italian Bakery 279 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. E. Mutterer J. Mutterur Telephone XVebste1' 4812 QUALITY FUR SHOP Manufacturers of F U R S Furs Repaired and Remodeled 416 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phone Montgomery 8121 Palace Meat Market I. Garabo Sz Sons RESTAURANTS SUPPLIIJII ORDERS DELIYER1-:li 351 GROVE STREWI' JERSEY CITY Compliments of JOSEPH REALE Fruits and Vegetables 155 MANHATTAN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. - Tel, Montgomery 1021 Have Your Household Furniture Insured Against Fire JOHN DAWICKI Real Estate and Insurance RENT COLLECTING XV1hen. Buying or Selling Real Estate Consult us ,i,,,.5..,..9....g..,..5..,..g.....5..,.4..,..Q.....g.....5.....g...-.g..,..g.....g........g.....g.....g.....g..,..5.....g.....g..,..g.....g..,..g.....g..,..Q..,.,5..,,.5, ..g........g...........g..g..0.....g..g..g..S..g..8.,g..I..g..S..g..i..q..8..g..5..g..g..i MR. S. WITKOWSKI Grocer and Butcher 323 GRAND STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. Union 4695 Brake-s Relined, Etc. Walter's Service Station 3763 BOULEVARD TONY 8: EDDIE 735 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Candy Cigars .Stern Confectionery Orders Called for and Delivered Tel. Orchard 6539 Phone XXI-listei' 3476 Sanitary Market D. SPINOSO at co. Dealers in Fancy Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries Olive Oil Our Specialty Orders Delivered 338 CTIGNTRAI, AVE. JERSEY CITY Montgomery 5623 SORRENTINO 8: CO. Italianl American Groceries 82 BRUNSWICK STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. PETER SCI-IULTZ 76 BOWERS STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Fine Dairy Products Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily Q . . . . A A . A A . ..,..,.....g..,..,.....,.....9..,..,..,..!..,..,.....,..,..,..,..,.....,..... Compliments of WARNCKE BROS. Zip's Paint Store 293 W GROVE STREET Montgomery 3529 Glidden Products Distributed Montgomery 461 Belvedere Restaurant 131 BRUNSWICK STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. A Good Place to Dine Compliments of F. W. Woolworth's Co. 179 SUMMIT AVENUE UNION CITY, N. J. Sevilla Shoe Repairing 194 SIP AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Sevilla Apartments WEBSTER BAKERY 210 WEBSTER AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Delaware 8948 MENA SHERR Outfitter for the Entire Family 18 STEGMAN STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. Journal sq. 1318 Est. 1910 Webster 5840 L, I-I, SI-IANK George M. Tortora Qpticians Fruits and Produce 907 BERGEN AVENUE At Journal Square Jersey City, N. J. 105 CONGRESS STREET JERSE'Y CITY, N. J. Q o-c-Q--o--a-0-on0--o--o-ono--o--s--o--o--o--o--ouo--ono--0--ng.-0--o--!.....,........,.....,..q-we0.4.9..,...........,..,..g.-Q-4.-9.....Q..,..,,,,.., Miss 14IflVV2l1'ClS-Vvllili' holds the moon in place day after day and year after year? J. Durclislag carpcnter's sonj-Tlic moonbeams. 3 5.....9..,..g.....5..,..g.....g.....g.....5.....gh...g.....g..,..g..,..g.....g........g..,..g.....g..,..g..,..5..,..g.....i..,..Q..,,.5.,,,.Q.,,,,5,,,,,i,,,,,5,,,,,, Q-Q..8..g..i. ..5.Q..5-on5ng..5.4..5ug..i..g..5..9.5.4..i.....i..g..i..q..q..i.....5.. Q. PHONE MONTGOMERY 4168 M. L. GADDIS, President I L D 8 . INCORPORATED I .,,.5.....a.....Q.....5....5..,..5.....g...,.5..,..a.....g.....g PRIMNIITOOHNG L14 -113 IIOIOZOKIQIN AXYENITF FIVE DOORS EAST OF FIX'F1 CORNERS QIICRSEX' CITXQ N. J. O O OO O 'I All Kinds of Book and Job Printing M Machine Composition iq7Y AA WWAHI Printer of the Gnome 1 M We Specialize in Class Year Books School Papers ..,..g....Q........,.......................... Q 20 ...Mg..,..5....Q.....Q.....5.....Q.....g..,..g..,,.g..,..Q.....g..,..g ....5..,..g........,.....9..,..5..,..5..,..5-...g.....g.....5.....g.....5..,..g.....g.....g.-.-g-..- o AFTER GRADUATION WHY NOT make l'l6l'l'0il,tll0ll your voca- tiong enjoy your work and give pleasure to otllersg he In-allhy and happy and teach others to be the same! Such is the lift- and work of a team-ller of physical 1-due-ation. SAVAGE SCHOOL For Physical Education Estalllisllvll IS90 A Normal School which prepares men and women to ber-ome teachers, directors, and supervisors of physical education in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs, pri- vate institutions, and industrial organiza- tions. The Curriculum inc-lurles prac-tim-al in- struction in all forms of athletics, gym- nastics, garnvs, :lam-iny.:', swimming, dra- IllHllt'S, and the like: also the essential Courses in ediu-ation, psyvhology, anatomy, physiologbt liygieno, and others, lll0l'4Wllgh- ly covering' thx- theory and 1n'ac-tivo of physical ecluration. An Exceptionally Sitroug Faculty CA'l'ATlOiGl'lC UPON RlCQlllfZ-ST Increasing' dc-nland for teachers. Sal-- aries higher than for prranle tl-achinrr. Eniploynlent lruroau for students and frrauluates. ONLY A LIMI'l'l'lll Nl',lllll'ZR Ol STI'- DENTS WVILL Bl? A DMl'l l'lCD. REGIS- TER NOV' FUR CLASS I-ZN'l'lfZRlNG ON SEl l'l-IMBI-IR 15th. 19:30 DR. WYATSON L. SAVAGE, President 308 WVest Fifty-ninth Street. New York Cltty. Complinzents of FELIKS SZALECKI Quality Printing Moderately Priced SCOTT PRINTING CO. 430 Palisade Avenue JERSEY CITY Telephone, lVebster -14363 Montgomery 230 Hudson Typewriter Exchange - 99 MONTGOMERY STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. AlLL MAKES SOLD, RENTED AND REPAIRED Agemcy for All Makes of Portable Typewriters Compliments of M-r. 8: Mrs. Wm. Wolf Montgomery 3833-3834 Veteran Realty Co., Inc. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE and MORTAGES 593 JERSEY AVENUE JERSEY CITY. N. J. Adam Lyczak Clarence Markiewicz John Zarzewski Alexander Banaszewski Compliments of C. F. D. Compliments of Herman Hoopmann BUTCHER 830 Newark Ave. Jersey Cty, N. J. Phone Journal Sq. 4428 .,. . . . .5.....Q.....5...ng..,..g.....5.....9.....g.....5.....g.....g..,..5........g.....5..,..g..,..5.....g..,..g.....g.....g..,..g.....g.....g,,...5....,,....g, .. A sign in a restaurant read as follows: S'Remember the oysters you got at the Royal Cafe last year? You can now get them again. , .5.....g.....9.....g.....5.....g.....5..,..5.....5..,..5.....g.....5..,..g.... a.....,..Q.....5.....g..,..g..,..g..,..g.....g..,..5.....g..,..g..,..g.....g..,..g..,..Q..,. , . '.. . '.. ..?..q..,.....Quang..g..Q..g..Q..g..Q.....Q..g..Q..g..Q..g..i. .g.-Q-.a.....a.....a.....5..,..s.....5.....5..,..5.....5.....5.....5..,..5.....5,.,..5........5 ..5 ..a . ' 5 T The other clay Bobby VVeitz hurt his hand. Two days after, when 'Q he was getting better, he risked the oloetor, anxiously, Wlien this hand ' of mine gets well, will I be sible to play the banjo? Certainly you willf' said the doctor. Tl1anksg yoifre at wonder, said Bobby. I never could beforef, ig:.g..,..g..,..s..,..g.....g.....g..,..5.... .5..,..g.....5.....g .,.,9..,..g,.,. Q..,.,,Ts5.....g..,..g.....g..,..g.....g..,..g.....g,..,.,Q.....g.....5.....g..,..5 .. K 0 S T gl B AIR D All Graduates of Incorporated , tlus school are eligible .Z JE W E-I-ERS i foradmission to Pace Institute AND l -ei nzitinnally known and distinctive professional sehool of teehnieal training' in 650 Newark Avenue Business Administration 4- . Accountancy -Q Jersey Clty' N' J' A Secretarial Practise .L EStabliSll9d 1880 and Still Reliable Classes for beginners at Pace Institute Q hmm-77,77 'WNY' W ,WY prepare high-school graduates for imme- ' cliate earnings. Many Pace graduates are Q now treasurers and controllers of large- Tel. Montgomery 5634 iiflglllfliifilitliciiie are In Successful Field 'trips ito the offices and plants of the ... , -r '- '. 15 ' NT Y 1 CW: .3 CHARLES LUDWIG 5 students in the Seeretarial . choul. 5- T COMMERCIAL , Q PORTRAI S and Students amd Parents are invited PHOTOGRAPHY to confer with the Registrar. Studio Located at Day School Evening Seliool . 642 NEWARK AVENUE Pace lnstltute Jersey City ' New Jersey .225 Broadway New York .3 17 , ,,,, ,,,,,, , iw, V A-2 - . Y. , 5 Iii -5- .2. 2 2. 5 .t 2. .il If I -9- .5,,,.i..,..5..,..5.....g..,..gs...g..,..g..,..g.....5.....Q.-.Q.....5.....5..,..5..,..,..9..,..g..,..g.....g..,..g.....g,.,..5.....g..,..Q..,..g..... ..,..9.,,.,i,. 22 aff
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