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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1932 volume:

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'vs -..X, .3 :N - Q .rl- 5' 'W' ,- FH A W1-,. 4 F . E, -X I Q ' Q Q A THE GNUMJE Cllass of Jannary 932 Wan. IL. Dickinson High School Jersey City, N. JL fffllllllllw-xx TO JEAN E. GLASSIFORD O you, who have been the first to give aid to our undertakings and the last to seek any share in their success, who have im' parted to us a greater love for our school by the way in which you have characterized its spirit, who have exemplihed all the finer qualities and thus spurred us on to greater eflort and a search for higher ideals, we of the graduating class dedicate this volume. 1 1 'k 1? E JY 'A' .AL-'i -.axk t rf n as n 4 A A- in .i x ,, A 'J I it fy R i ' N tg I If I K5 ,lg G9 lf 3 r i .-xl xl he f Il P i i I AN I, 1127, X! 'A' .k i l 'll' ,k xt xt 1 W- 'N 'k if .- V ..-fe. ai' 1' gr t A t .f A f ' . I ?' K' U li . .-f I X 4 . ff 'SK if W Q a X I i 'I-'.. AN . bikx N Q I' 11' !l ,' -1? Sf, f , IL If I P XX san E , 'ii , VV z , , , W viwyp M , ik Mmwmmwwz ..-nwwww-www fp-. -ki kiit 7? 'k OT long ago the pages of this book were blank and white, 'Twas then We took the pen in hand and first essayed to write. i The book, since then, more thirsty than the travel- Weary steed, Has drunk in the ink of action and borne witness to each deed. The records of our life here, of our work and of t our play, Have left its pages teeming. Now, I think, at last we may, As the World sends us its summons and We go, look back with pride t At the work which now we Hnish as we lay our pen aside. - L .1 . I illllllli 52 ' ' ' lllllll ' Fonnwono illea-mil iii !1ll.l4Ialli 'liiiililllllilllllllllllli all ilalill-Lleilf Ga mls ULLEGES, schools and civic organizaf tions throughout all our nation are conf tributing this year to the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. We realized how difficult it would be to pay our tribute in words and so, Wishing to act in accordance with this nation f wide movement, we have dedicated the prevailing art scheme of this volume to the man in Whose honor the movement has been under' taken. f' W fig, mf' ,. ' H A 1, 1 - a V J f c c :W Tx cr, L K' D 'iff' , , ? ' J, 1-:T I. iii:'P.?-gil: I if-ffxaeff 'k OT long ago the pages of this book were blank and white, 'Twas then we took the pen in hand and first essayed to write. t The book, since then, more thirsty than the travei- weary steed, Has drunk in the ink of action and borne witness to each deed. The records of our life here, of our Work and of t our play, Have left its pages teeming. Now, I think, at last we may, As the world sends us its summons and we go, look back with pride t At the work which now We finish as we lay our pen aside. .. L I I I ' nt at at if nr x illllllli m sushi!! GW fix ' ' ' NI IU F0 REWURD NIUTTYU To strive, to seek, to ind, cmd not to yield i iii' t -A' Yi 7 Section I Section IV Faculty Organization Section II Section V Seniors Athletics Section III Section VI Features Humor Section VII Advertisements I , I I l ' I I .GIIINIIIL F . Q nf! A iff Y' I I ' ' WIN! u Q wx 46 12, ' If f L f lln r,,-'!,! , W 8 .MZ . -. 2 mnmns all 'Hu leaf: ilsiarillllllliIluilildlhlll till 'i'ilfl1'IiiwEir than Q OLLEGES, schools and civic organizaf tions throughout all our nation are conf tributing this year to the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. We realized how difficult it would be to pay our tribute in words and so, wishing to act in accordance with this nation f wide movement, we have dedicated the prevailing art scheme of this volume to the man in whose honor the movement has been under' taken. f' W r sl , if aff ii- -' , 2 i ' ' 7 H47 ,H ii.1fl3Pf ,O I ff' iA'i l. i 8 3,2 I ,B - SJ I FH i 1 1 I my if U ifsfalilllllll llillllllllm all lllkgil QD H' ACKNUWLEDGMIENT E of the Gnome Staff realize that all our efforts in forming this book would have been worthless had it not been for the steadying hand of Mr. Fred. W. Messler. His untiring zeal, his wealth of interest, his aid in the development of our ideas, and his technical knowledge have been our mainstay in the darkest hours of our work and we acknowledge this with these few words. QB iiiffiijv ' 'L 2.2: . A '5 salli g p 1lf'!' tsl ! l i :i i'5fH':'i' ' r FRED W. MESSLER ' ff! ,Nik ',- 1 .. r 'f5- 5 eiJE4ei?z',,:f.fff'. 5?Efiiis'i a'5f?f:E : ' pf Liv f1i?!.?W 521292 T5 3fm'f'i i' ' f, ?sfgi!f!l!f!J!!f!1flmU!'f'!'f?f5eU?E EH! L. HAROLD KOMOSKI EditorfinfChicf 54 - 'EQ nL!K'Pf-ilu f ' vgn H f - SABINA C. MARCZEWSK1 Assistant Editor X ff Q XT? Q1 1 , ARF HOME ST JLXHUIQ GN .Q w, I! ' 0 a . ., ., L 'N it A JI! lt. si. 'Iii' il -E I: e II ::m:'i' '. I liaillflllllllifllllllllllfgifsilg 'I I' THE GNOME OIF THE CLASS UF JANUARY 932 Associate Editor . . Faculty Advisor . . . Literary Committee GORDON CRAIG ........... Chairman FLORENCE SCHOTE ......... Assistant CHARLOTTE KANTROWITZ Personal Committee RUTH E. WEISENEELD ..... Chairman SARA NUDDLE ........,... Assistant RUTH STEIFEL CHARLES CASAZZA RUDOLF WALz EDWARD GLASSMEYER Photo Committee VIOLA BURKE ....,....... Chairman GLORIA RUSSOMANO ..,.... Assistant EVA PIDDUBCHESHEN Sports Committee EDWARD JOHNSON BEATRICE SINAKIN .. GEORGE RUSSELL ETHEL FUR Advertising Committee AMELIA SGHIRO . . . EMILY LEIDING .... RUTH KANTER 3 ........Chairman . . . . . .Assistant . . . .Chairman . . . . ,Assistant Editorfinfchief ............................... L. HAROLD KOMOSKI . . . . .SABINA C. MARCZEWSKI .................F.VJ.MESSLER Circulation Committee JEANNE COHEN . . . . . . .Chairman JULIA WUZENSKA . . . .... Assistant EDNA BEHRENS LENA DOERING CARMELLA CHICCONE Subscription Committee ANN CABALA ..... EDNA BARNES ..... RAY N EMITT JANET KOHLBUSCH MARION ROEDE INEZ SCERBO Humor Committee EDWARD REBUCCI .. HELEN GRIFFIN .... GERTRUDE GILLIGAN Art Committee LOU FRIEDMAN .... RUTH MILLER .... SAM AMERTRANO CHARLES RUSSO Typing Committee REGINA GROSS ...... AGNES FERGUSON . . . MILDRED GRANT ti-'G' Ii! tiff . . Chairman . . . .Assistant . . . . . .Chairman . . . . . .Assistant . . . .Chairman . . . .Assistant Head 'Typist . . . .Assistant 6 if In 'I '4: 1, 9 'Q - , ,- 'Q . m FRANK A. T1BBETTs, B. C. S. FRANK J. MCMACTKIN, PHD. ' ' Vice Principal Prmapal W1LL1AAM ROSENGARTEN, B.S.A.M. JOHN A. SHAVER, B.S. ' Assistant Director Director Industwal x If W NWI' lk' .3 'gg 5 I 0 t km- ll ' -- '5'L ', 112' L ,, ? g:-'af' H+, -,A 'limlillfllll!f!ifmm!f!T.+f Mis Els!! CARLOS HANDFORTH EVELYN M. BUCK, AB. Pupil Advisor of Boys Pupil Advisor of Girls EDGAR G. PARKINSON P'rincipal's Assistant - ff he-. - 1 s V' ' E 2 fif c d ' FACULTY FRANK A. TIBBETTS, B.C.S. ............... ............ P rincipal FRANK J. MCMACKIN, PH.D. ........... ........... V icefPrincipal EDGAR G. PARKINSON ......................... Principals Assistant WILLIAM ROSENGARTEN, B.S., A.M.. .Direcror, Technical E-? Ind. Dept. JOHN H. SHAVER, B.S. ......... Asst. Director, Technical E? Ind. Dept. EVELYN N. BUCK, A.B. ...... . CARLOS D. HANDFORTH .... . English Harry G. Grover, A.B. Mellinger E. Henry, A.B. Jean E. Glassford, A.B. Elizabeth R. Albers, A.B., A.M. Mary E. Reynolds, A.B., A.M. Grace C. Straight, A.B., A.M. Mabel R. Secor, A.B. Blanche Turrell, A.B., A.M. Elida Armstrong, A.B., A.M. Lorena E. Fry, B.S. Grace M. Kelly, B.S. Evelyn H. McCaskie, A.B. Florence A. Fonda, A.M. Gladys Waterbury, A.B. Mary E. King, A.B. Clara L. Hopkins Hulda M. Inwright, A.B., A.M. Norma Underhill, A.B. Wm. M. Dougherty, A.B., A.M. Lucy G. Adamthwaite, B.S. Florence Lindridge Merta Underhill, A.B. William J. Ryan, A.B. Zelda Gross, A.B., A.M. Mary H. Loesch, A.B. Nellie Hughes, B.S. Bluma Last, A.B., A.M. Helen K. Rights, A.B., A.M. Elizabeth S. Kelly, A.B. Latin Edna White, A.B. Frances E. Hall, A.B. Mary E. Henderson, A.B. German Carl Brands, A.B., Pd.B., A.M. Harry G. Seides, Ph.B. Mathematics Nelson L. Roray, B.S. Charles S. Woodward, A.B. Janet C. Mclvlartin, A.B., M.Sc. Paul J. Hagar, A.B. . . . . .Pupil Advisor for Girls . . . . .Pupil Advisor for Boys Edward I. Edgerton, B.S. Emily N. Hea, A.B. Wm. W. Strader, B.S., A.M. Lawrence D. Rhoads, A.B. Margaret F. Jensen, A.B. Alice B. Sterling, A.B., A.M. Helen E. Schneck, B.S., A.M. Mariel R. Kays, A.B. Alice Hemenway, A.B. Florence A. Pinkham, A.B., A.M. Charlotta S. Miller, B.S., A.M. Frances Soman, B.S. Wladyslawa Trzebinska, B.S., A.M Science Sarah C. Edwards, A.B., A.M. Albert E. Dickie, B.S. L. Raymond Smith, A.B. Wardell H. Kortright, B.S. Grace L. Foote, Ph.B. Eugene R. Davis, B.S. Theodore R. Treadwell, B.S. Jennie L. Biddle, B.S. Homer N. Simpson, A.B., A.M. Ira E. Peterson Hazel M. Wilson, A.B. Mary G. Kerr, A.B. James H. Gross, A.B., A.M. Ernest A. Sanders, A.B., A.M. John C. Adams, B.S. Helen E. King, B.S. Raymond A. Spencer, B.S., A.M. History Henry S. Cooley, B.S., Ph.D. Arthur L. Brainerd, A.B., A.M. Marion P. Hilliard M. Berna Thompson, A.B., A.M. Abby E. Roys, A.B., A.M. Emily Dubuque, A.B., A.M. S. Thomas Traina, A.B., A.M. Harry M. Gordy, A.B., A.M. John H. Pugh, A.B., A.M. Bethania Tucker, A.B., A.M. William J. Madden, A.B., A.M. Vivian M. Cannon, B.S. Spanish Julius C. Berkman, B.S., A.M. Jeremiah Twomey, LL.B., B.S. Helene A. Wippich, B.S., A.M. Italian Brita L. Horner, A.B., A.M. Francis Pristera, Litt.D., Ph.D. French Sara Loeb, A.B., A.M. Lenore Westerman Charles Malloyer, A.M., LL.B. Latin, Spanish and French Louise Lee, A.B., A.M. Commercial Studies Susan M. Loomis Bernard H. Duffhues Helen M. Irwin, A.B. Edna A. Wittpenn John H. Finn, B.S. John A. Kelly Hazel M. Servis, B.C.S. Arthur T. Newton Caroline Bradt Nora M. Scholl, B.C.S., M.Acct. Ernest McLaughlin Marian Heseltine Roy F. Snyder, A.B. Ralph T. Ripley, B.C.S. Amanda Vanderleeuw Rose McCourt Jessie M. Gregory Fred W. Messler, B.A., Ruben Rosenberg, B.C.S., Mos., c.P.A. Edgar R. Stockman, B.C.S., B.S. Margaret Foss, B.S., A.M., B.C.S. B.C.S., B.S. Industrial Free James N. Steele Henry D. Burghardt Paul F. Weld George C. Witt William E. Jewett Ralph A. Loomis, B.S. Herbert J. McCaslin Jacob A. Sieben Loren C. Wagoner Joseph Fishkin, B.S. Henry Ouram J. Stewart Walker, B.S Chidley D. Mears, B.S. Frank Halstead Joseph Shelly James X. Warren Merwyn F. Seely Charles Benter, B.S. Louis Trimnell, B.S. John Barry, B.S. Lua R. Crawford Marion McKisack Ethel Willett Florence A. Kelley Edith L. Capron Johanna L. Thomae Anita L. Niebanck hand Drawing John K. Woodmff Mary S. Halladay Bonnie Artaserse Physical Training Clair Birch, Jr. Anne M. Morgan Georgine L. Herzog Mildred L. Anderson Alexander Wilson, B.S. Richard Horne Ann Ryder CHIC? Anna K. Rieser Daniel Finnegan Loretta Ryan Nora V. M. Fagan John O'Regan, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Anna R. Raguse William A. Miller, B.C.S., B.S. Beatrice V. Reilly Ethel R. Colley, B.S. Margaret Smith Grace M. Lynch Jennie VanWinkle Margaret Doxton Eleanor Schoefer, B.S. Bessie Roth Zita Yeck Bertha Newman Margaret McCoy fl' f, 13 0 a '-' - .T L ill! il fl f. ,, . i ,fH', , i'l'lil:1ll'l 'lswgillllllllllllifllllllllf 1552915 'l lt lin Memoriam HE success of any instructor is judged not only by the results of his supervision but also by the respect and admiration which 'his students bear toward him. It is with genuine sorf row that the student body mourns the loss of Mr. William D. Little, who died on October 5, 1931. Born in Bloomsbury, January 3, 1878, Mr. Little attended the Bloomsbury Public Schools, and, on graduating, continued his edu' cation at one of the preparatory schools of that city. He was very fond of the outdoors, and especially interested in baseball. He spent most of his leisure time in taking long hikes, and playing on and coaching amateur baseball teams. He entered Lafayette College in 1886, where he became known as a very successful baseball coach. His athletic career, however, was not equal to his scholastic ability, and he was the recipient of several prizes for excellence in mathematics and Latin. His brilf liant career in college was interrupted for a year by the death of his father, and his own ill health, after which period he again resumed his studies. Mr. Little was graduated from Lafayette College in 1900, the valedictorian of his class, and the possessor of an A.M. degree. He then made a tour of the west and on his return started teaching mathematics and Latin in college, For ten years he ref mained there, also serving in the capacity of baseball coach. At the end of this time he resigned his position, feeling that a greater field than that of athletics was open to him. Not much later he became a part of the faculty of the Dickinson High School as an instructor in mathematics. Mr. Little was a member of the Alumni Annual Visiting Com' mittee of Lafayette College, and a highly efficient member of the Schedule Committee of our school. We, who have benefited by his instruction and by his influf ence, realize the loss that the school has suffered at the death of one who characterized the true spirit of American education. ' a gl 1: ,as ii!3'rfi1v L.. ' 'W' ' 5EQi'eii1'y2ffff'.?2f'n5i a'5f'f Tn' 'f gi: If in ,iff 'fE'u:Qi:f1i? '5!q '1' 'El' 'cf ' if nlfllilllil!tf,fi!f!J!a!v:fsfe.mii Wm. L. Dickinson High School Frank A. Tibbetts, Principal jersey City, N. J. Dear Students: The day to which we have been look- ing forward has arrived at last. After four years of pleasant labor and the formation of many friendships we can look back and see what we have gained by our time in school. Whatever you have gained depends upon what you have invested in the school. If your investment has been well made, the results must be satisfactory. It is my sincere wish that you all may enjoy a most prosperous and success- ful life. F. A. TIBBETTS. 'A ' ' 5 35? 1 , 1 I W .. i ! - ... It. - I I' no f .1,1ff. fff:'i?i?i'5Jeif i 'Q a I l ii -rf l .li' fl f 'I 'll' Tlglslgli llliflllllllllfglfelii ll 4' JUST BETWEEN US WISH to thank the editors for allowing me to contribute this article so that I may wish success to all those in the graduating class in whatever they may under' take after leaving Dickinson. Vocations and institutions where formal education is continued present prob' lems which will cause you concern. I extend to you an invitation to use the offices of the Pupil Advisers after graduation as you have been invited to do while a mem' ber of our student body. Those of you who will enter vocations will ind that education does not cease with high school graduation, and that in many cases the learning process is slow when direction is not given. You will find that few are willing to impart knowledge and that many are unable to do so. The development you will find necessary ref quires study outside of working hours, and you may care to enroll in the army of students who attend the various schools in the metropolitan district. All in the class are to be complimented for having chosen parents who make their homes here. Many schools exist of which you know little or nothing, and when your individual problems arise as to the location of schools which satisfy your needs I shall be pleased to help if you are a boy, and Miss Buck will be glad to be of assistance if you are a girl. Those who now do not consider it necessary to continue in school after graduaf tion may later feel that more education is needed. The experience of one who has graduated illustrates the possibility. The young man graduated from this school about nine years ago. He went to work for his father in an automobile repair shop and did very well. After three years of work, with no .vacation during that time, he decided to buy a motorcycle and make a trip to the Pacific Coast. This trip was enjoyed without mishap. The first day he was in Los Angeles he was struck by an auto and his leg broken. On a cot beside him in the hospital was a licensed aviator who also had a broken leg which, by the way, was the result of an accident on the city street. They became friends, and while the legs were mending studied aviaf tion,-the pilot assuming the role of teacher. After leaving the hospital they worked together, my friend as mechanic, until he was called back East by the death of his father. He then decided to continue education in aviation and entered the Guggenf heim School of Aeronautics at New York University. He now holds a responsible position with a well known airways and at last is ready to be married. The girl waited. Schools and colleges which some will attend may not have Deans, School prob' lems may require consultation with one who is in a position to help. If this is the case our time is at your disposal as well as the facilities of the office. Seliishly the Advisers wish that you all would visit the school and bring to us the information which you will acquire so that we may be in a better position to advise those who are to follow you in our school. Everyone may feel sure that after such a visit the Adviser will 'have secured something which will be of benefit. Among the most enjoyable experiences I have had during the years I have been connected with Dickinson are the visits with former graduates, and the many friends made and kept are deeply cherished. C. H. HANDFORTH, Pupil Adviser for Boys. .tr xy 'ul' fps-,J 1 ' are i'! il A Word From the 'Vice Principal We stand here and now at the parting of the ways. For four years we have worked shoulder to shoulder with each other, teachers and pupils in the most important earthly enterprise of your lives, the experience of living through the years fourteen to eighteen. The teachers have been particularly well pleased with the associations they have had with you, with your fine spirit of co- operation and with the nice attitudes towards one another that have been noticeable. And certainly you can be no less pleased with and grateful to the teachers of this school for their unselfish labors in this enterprise, for they have endeavored every moment of the time you have been here to give you the finest type of high school education. At this time of parting we teachers watch your going with mingled sorrow and joy - sorrow, as of friends parting more or less permanentlyg joy, in the realization that we have contributed much to the success that you have thus achieved. And I am sure that as each one of you leaves this school today and as you wend your way homeward, there will come to you also a feeling of sadness mingled with joy: sadness that these friends you have made, these boys and girls with whom you have worked and grown, for four years, have gone. Many of these fine associations which you have enjoyed will end, friendships will gradually dwindle as you find yourself in new groups with new associations making new friends. And certainly there will be the joy of successful accomplishment. When you realize that of every three pupils who have entered this school on February l, 1928 only one is in this January 1932 graduating class, you must ex- perience the feeling of joy, of accomplishment. You have within you powers and abilities that make for success, the power to stick to a job long enough to give yourself a chance to succeed in it and the ability to carry your work to a successful conclusion. So go forward, go forward with the confidence that you have had a fine secondary school training, go forward with the furthur confidence that you can succeed in your new work, whatever it might be, because you have the power and ability to succeedg go forward knowing that Dickinson High School, your Alma Mater, in spirit at least, is ever urging you on to higher and better things, go forward with a firm step, a determined will, and with faith in yourself and in God. F. J. MCMACKIN. . w e JH! II -Q :Wha t 1 .1-fa-11 -liiillllllllvl!!m!T!v!I!'U!'i? iaw5 1 MR. PAUL HAGAR, A.B. Class Advisor ' ff, XY? Q- , r 1 ' ' .N . 4 sa.. ll! ' ff, ,f-N . . . , T.. ff- 'ffl rfffalfllflllillnlllllllllffifzmli llflfggliaaswll 1' CLASS HISTURY HEN you consider the changes four years can effect, you wonder. Four years ago we entered Dickinson, and, looking back, I think we must have been rather foolish children. As I remember, most of us were puffed up. Gram' mar school commencement exercises do give rise to that feeling. We, however, soon lost it. Dickinson High School was too big, filled with too many imposing people, and we were little more than worms. The passing of the freshman year made us acquainted with every part of our school, and the selffsufficient feeling crept back. But only for a short time. We were plunged into the upper school, and, as sophomores, once more entered the un' bleached stage. But time rolled on, and, as we entered the various organizations of the school, we passed through a course of development that brought us to the junior class in a much improved state. At least we thought so, and shuddered as we looked back on our innocence as freshmen. And then, before we realized its coming, the senior year had dawned. We elected our 12A officers and, with George Russell as our executive, entered the most serious part of our course in Dickinson. Our dance was declared a success by all of our class experts. Kaysee's Oh, Professor! , our IZA play, was received with enthusiasm by the whole school. We passed into our final semester. We elected those who were to carry on the executive work of our last few months-Gordon A. Craig, as presidentg Edward Glassmeyer, vice president, Edna Barnes, secretary, and Elsie Schultze, treasurer. The care of our year book was given to L. Harold Komoski, with Sabina Marczewski as his associate editor. Our days were filled with varied interests. Now we were being photographed for the Gnomeg now we were seeking roles in the class play, here we were arranging for our Exit Day exercises, there our Dance Committee was arranging our social functions. We watched our football team pass through its season in state championship form, and dedicated our Senior Prom to its players and coach. The hurried march of events caught us up in its embrace. We were hurled forward. Class Day, the senior play, the publication of the Gnome, Exit Day, Commencement, Commence' ment Dance-all slipped by in quick succession. And now+ VV'hen you consider the changes four years can effect, you wonder. Four years ago we entered Dickinson, and now we're ready to step outside its gates forever. We have changed a great deal in that time, we hope the change has been for the better. But now, our Dickinson era is over, and its effects on us can be shown only by the way in which we meet the trials the future will put before us. ' EQ H . .. 1 1.4. Phillip Ainnlcdliuur 'LR12D P. S. No. 17 General Rutgers Haneman Medical School Band, Class Day Comm., O'rchestra. Red has cut up quite a fuss at Dickinf son with his trumpet, and our only means of vengeance is to wish that a trumpet player moves into his house. He has shown enough pleasing personality and perseverance to lead him along the straight and narrow path of success. George Apimiaunnm NGEORGIEH P. S. No. 25' Commercial Rutgers Let us introduce the 'ilvlan with the Smile. There is something about it that makes it wanted, not only at D. H. S., but the world over. It is a passport out of so many difficulties that it ought to he used more hy other folks. Joseph Ahaldliiini alot.. P. S. No. 1 General Undecided joe's ambition and ability has successfully guided him through four years of high school His splendid personality has acquired for hini a host of friends. Joseph Artrtaunlasiio HIDE.. P. S. No. 5 General U. of Alabama Italian Cluh A shy and reticent youth is our fellow class' mate Joe. lt seems easy for him to get along well and enjoy whatever task is laid hefore him. John Baehuirslky UJOHN-, St. Peters General N. Y. U. T-rack All the faculties of man must be exerted in order to call forth noble energies. Iohn's greatest boast fif he were inclined to boastj would be his sincerity and mastery of all that he undertakes. -Cf-'1.w i.. ' ' l'. .H 7' -'fig' .H L V .. 'eff' 'gsnplgl J 5 I I Q X 5 I l 5 . -- 2 -Y N ',,-,.? f.E3 f in I ' 'iii 1 0 , , Huw. . 'I REQ , . .. ...g,',f sr 1 . , - -- rr r r P-4 Q rfb? I . rv - , 4 lu. ' X -5 ' v ,k k.' . ' ,' Sv w E 1 f N . -Q 4 5 -'figp' F il- ' 'E15l5l'l' l all Hts?-.Srila q fl ceaallll ml- ilIa..f. Wir?-lfg.'- r::5,' i f'1533lt1f f - , E .,- f, 4' , 1, , ' - ' f aff, , ' . . M 1.,- ,I . , . . . Michael Balllbiian ..MIKE.. P. S. NO. 32 Commercial Villanova Leonard Student Council Mike is quiet and generally noncommittal in any discussion, but he impresses his comrades as one upon whom they can call for real friend' ship and support at any time. Alfred M. Baralbas NFIRPON St. Boniface General Georgetown D. A. A. Board. Basketball, Football, Baseball. Personality, looks, wit and intelligence go to make up one of the most popular fellows in school. Of course his brilliant football playing has a great deal to do with his popularity. Frances Barison NFRAN KIEM P. S. No. ll General Iersey City Hospital 12A Play Comm., French Club. Always ready to greet everyone with a smile. This pleasant habit of happiness will aid Frankie in her career as a nurse, where the ability to cheerfully smile is indeed an asset. Edna G. Barnes EDDY P. S. No. 27 Commercial Undecided I2Afl2B Secretary. Choir, Gnome, Cashier, History Club. Edd has certainly taken an active part in Y school organizations during her four years at ' ' d 12B Dickinson. As secretary of our 12A an classes, she has fulfilled her duties faithfully. Edna lL. Behrens MED., P. S. No. 32 State Normal Normal Prep Stamp Club, Vocal Class, History Club, 12B Dues Comm., Nature Club, Gnome. Ed believes that silence is as great an art as words. She achieves more by her silence than others do hy their loquacity. Her quiet disposif tion has gained many friends for her. Harriet R. Berlau BUBBLEs P. S. No. 27 General Packard Hilltop Playshop, History Club, Choir. Bubbles is one whose skill and merit is such that she seldom fails to please. Her smile has shown almost perpetually since Feb. 1, 1928. Mathew ll-ll. Biillylk BILL Rire Ir. High General Stevens Institute Science Club, French Club, 12A Class Play, 12B Class Play Comm., Chess Club. From the rollicking kid of four years ago, Bill has emerged into the fine specimen of a man that we now see. We wish you luck at Stevens, L'Bill. Mildred A. Birelklhiolltz M1LLl1z P. S. No. 28 Commercial Christ Hospital Training School In this modern era of flighty individuals with haphazard plans for the future, it is a rare pleasure to find a person who has chosen her life work and then bent every effort to realize it. Adelaide Black P. sing? zs Commercial Business Addie is a person with a pleasing disposi- tion and is therefore ever welcome. Her man' ners are gentle and compliant. From the crown of her head to the soles of her feet she is just all kindness. Lennie M. Blain LEE P. S. No. 28 General Montclair Lee is under five feet, but her vivacity more than makes up for her lack of height. Always bubbling over with pep, vim and vigor is Lee. N w sal . ' ,- a. fill 5 BKT.: , B' 'W Wi f ' ll bra., 5? ' refs - .1 Y. F .,, .-1,.,., -' 1 1 . I -T 2 f . is, Li' , . L-'Q 'fit' IAQ '. .'2E I i ,-:JA -w 7 h , 1 V I e il' . L 9-' - 5 f. X ff2+l'IllliEllllIara.a. as 0 1 P +31-Hriiff' 15 v -.'L'v' .4. r -6 ,Jin .f y-' . . .9 , n ff' .J ,vs Selma Blauzworn HSELLYM P. S. No. 37 Commercial UI1d6CiCl2fl Distinctly modern and upftofdate, never hurry' ing yet never late: a friend of all as frielndships go, and a ray of hope when spirits are ow. Almond Boyaurslky 'lAHREND'l P. S. No. 8 General N. Y. U. Motto Comm. As to great commanding talents, they are the gift of Providence in some way unknown to us. They rise where they are least expected and fail wheigeverything seems disposed to produce them.X Francis ill.. Brzarliiaim LITTLE Ion P. S. No. 8 idustrial U. of Southern California Chr. 12A Boatridc, Chr. IZA Party Comm., Cashier, 12B Athletics, Orchestra, Football. X There is a marked charm in easyfgoing lazi' ness. It is a relief from the hurry of modern life. However, this characteristic rapidly disap- pears when Little loc is in action on the foot' ball Held. lldlal G, Brando 'LIDA' St. Dominic's Academy General Savage Ida possesses a gift, quite rare, a charming smile with a pretty face, Go ahead, spread sun' shine and brighten this world of ours, which seems so gloomy at times. Paula C, Brandes HPAULINEH Henry Snyder Junior High General N. C. In looking into this young lady's past we have found only the expression of the finer side of life. We know that she will realize the fruition of her ambition to become a lawyer. Julius lL. Bruner JULIE P. S. No. Z8 General Rutgers An amiable person of diversified ambitions who spent four years in pursuit of them, Julius is interested in practically everything under the sun. As a result, he is usually seen flying about some' where. lLiuieille H. Bremer Louis P. S. No. 28 Commercial Undecided French Club Louie's unsophisticatcd girlishness is her greatest charm. We hope that worldly Contact will not take that quality from her. It is this trait which will make us remember her long after we have forgotten her more boisterous com' panions. Paul Mr. Brown CoRnY St. Anne's School lndustrial U. of Southern California Electrical Club, Track Cordy is the possessor of an unusual com' hination of personality, brains and good humor, These qualities have acquired a host of true friends for Cordy. Grace Bryan GAY St. -l0hn's General Drakes' Grace is admired for her courage when it comes to taking chances. One who is so happy' goflucky is sure not to feel the pains of life. Herman Buel-rlbimicdler BucKY P. S. No. 37 College Prep Rutgers Being gifted with a genial and pleasing dispo- sition, Bucky is all that is honest, honorable and fair. f -1 v fi if I ,, In ' N V M- Iif x ff- , 4,5 E! 7' I ., -1'-V 5,7 ,Eh,,y,, g.Y - W l . Z: 1'?i?.:'- .f-JILM'lv l ' 1, T-Fi'-41' 73 ' . ' Ill X ' s P59271 , 1 1 .i if ' v . . 1 ! l i 3 i 2 's . I K 2 f' - 1-LA f 'life'-2335112-N 'lf lll fl ', ,ifff--fi-'-1' 'V' Fa'- f 1,2-j,,..,4 . , ijffgigz ,' H . . sv ' ' w ,,. S. Joseph Bundices .1 OE., P. S. No. 6 Commercial N. Y. U. A certain inward urge forces him to go for' ward. One who really tries, must succeed. The greater your effort, the greater your satisfaction will be when you have reached your goal. Thomas Burke TOM Eagan's General Undecided Tom's success in any line of endeavor should be the logical outcome of his exceptional abilities and engaging personality. Viola M. Burke avi.. St. Ioseph's General Savage Leonard Council, Usher Staff, Dance Comm., 12A Boatride Comm. Pep, vim, vigor and vivacity are the traits which make Vi such a stimulating person to have around. Coupled with her charming per' sonality, Vi represents the typical American school girl. Howard W, Martin How P. S. No. 27 College Prep Rutgers U. Leonard Council i'How has in his possession that which we all should strive to attain-a pleasing personality. As his sunshine is so abundant, he travels to the uninhabited world of the campers distributing it there, by Way of his great smile. Ann JE. Caibala KLANNU P. S. No. 25 Normal Prep N. I. C. Chr. Subscription Comm., Exit Day Play Comm., IZA Dues Comm., History Club, Vo' cal Class. We have taken the liberty of naming Ann Goldy because her locks are of that favorite color, spun gold. Search as we may, it will be hard to find a face as lovely as Ann's. ,P Joseph G. Calmpanna BELL P. S. No. 32 College Prep Bucknell lHarmonica Band, Italian Club, Student Counf cz . Bell is a goodfnatured chap who has paved his way to success with ability to make friends easily. With this attitude in mind h e cannot help but make good. I A rf, 1 F v ri. at .fx ff we I L 'Peter M. Campana l HCAMPH P. S. No. 37 General Rutgers College of Pharmacy Whenever we glance at Camp we End him indulging in the mystic work of studying chem' istry fpreparing for an unforeseen test from Mr. Davisj. Camp possesses a quiet person' ality, combined with a good deal of ambition which would be satisfying to all. Anthony G. Carlo MBABEH P. S. No. 5 College Prep Fordham Babe has been a sort of silent partner who has worked up an anti-feminine attitude, which if he possesses long enough, he will find very helpful. Frank Carllucci uCARLl' P. S. No. 37 General Columbia Italian Club 'iCarl's seemingly serious nature is quite def ceiving to those who do not know him well. When he is better acquainted with one, however, his warm smile is ever ready to break out. Charles .ll. Casazza UCHASH St. Joseph's fHobokenJ Industrial Undecided Chr. IZA Dance Comm., Gnome, 12B Dance Comm., Machine Designers Club, Cashier. It did not take a fraternity membership to make Chas popular. His popularity evolves from his overwhelming personality, as those who are in constant contact with him know. 1 l 7 .u wi V , e fi . - ,IN J - 5 ri ! rj-' '11 I f 9- :1,1,!::gfielr: q,'g!w- N M ll 'IAQ i ,I-'yn-nn ' A, vaf 'in .suv . '-'-- N- on snnx , 'i ,JDM ' .ls qu' '13 '. n. 'ff-T ' ' .. . ' 1 Q 8' 4 . ' 'gf 'Jin if ' ' 1 E' T' li t Q ,- f Q, 15' tl' l , Lffl 'f: iuin... K W B' IE - la prix . - -as at I' l . 51. it .-. t s Jlffgl ' j sway. fe facie '5 ' A -1- ft. fg,-3' lx 1 xl' 'L-F. I 2' 14:-1'T .v cu., - ,- 7 , ,. F. ,. 1 ,t 4 NW . .. ., ., . ' ' ' 1' i I ,. Caurmella l, Claiecone Ci-norms P. S. No. 6 Normal Prep State Normal Gnome Board A sweet personality combined with the eager' ness to be useful and to help others. Here is a maid whose soft and gentle manner renders her company most acceptable. Edward Climielewsloi Ci-HM Our Lady of Czestochowa Commercial Rutgers Basketball, Corridor Patrol. Chim is a real hefman who would feel at home in the wide open spaces. He is pleasant company, always jolly and at ease with every' one. His studies show real effort on his part. Violet CC, Cfllrmlelewslsi Crime Henry Snyder Ir. High h Industrial Trap agan Violet is one of our class beauties. With her personality and captivating smile, she is, indeed, ' t 1 a modern pirate, who could be appropriaey charged with stealing the hearts of the male members of our class. Violet: Clrristensen HW. P. S. No. 11 Commercial n A shy, retiring disposition, yet we find in her an unusual strength of steadfastness of purpose. Her winning smile has gained many friends for her. U decided Helen lL.. Cielroslsi llHELEN P. S. No. 9 Normal Prep State Normal History Club, Vocal Class, Nature Club. Helen has always been a conscientious worker and when she leaves the halls of Dickinson, she will not only carry a diploma but also the best wishes of her friends. Jeanne Mi. Cohen HDOLLIEN P. S. No. 28 General Savage Chr. Gnome Circulation Comm Pillow and Pennant Comm., French Club, 12A Class Play, Basketball. Jeanne has one of the most cheerful disposi' tions that we had a chance to notice. Earnest' ness and dependability are also two of her fine qualities. Angelina Conea UANNIH P. S. No. 25 Industrial Pratt Love of fair play and hard work are the out' standing qualities of this young miss. She is one of those girls that become very conspicuous in a quiet way. 'lllliionilas P., Conroy SEcAUCus P. S. No. 3 fSecaucusJ Industrial Notre Dame Electrical Club, Banlq Cashier. Secaucus is a fellow with an excellent dis' position. Strength of character is the most im' pressive quality in human heings. Gordon Ai Craig CAiGY P. S. No. 23 Prep Princeton Pres. 12B Class, Debating Society, Societas Gnome, Diclqinsonian, Constitutional College Latina, Comm., Class Play, Glee Club, Pres. Student Council, '28. By the way in which he has proved his ora' torical ability, we expect to see Gordon in the limelight of the future as a lawyer of great ref nown: conspicuous, lofty, eminent throughout the world, winning the greatest law cases ever tried. John Crespy JOHN P. S. No. 23 College Prep Stevens Institute Debating Society There is scarcely any man who cannot per' suade himself of his own merits. Has he com mon sense, he prefers it to geniusg has he dim inutive virtues, he prefers them to great talents 4 V' f 2 . X 5 V 1 I s fi N !fti'2,f'f.?rf'59 e -:se al f I I il EE --.3 l l lafggg 1: ,I --Riagg: f'ffal, nf 'sr ,L-D' ,115 ' . ,.::',: ' 2 -,,-vt.. -' . .. , .-..: ts . I ! I - ' 4 Q - is. . , . - Cf . E A ' IP' IQTP.. Z' I I W :S fe- ifra' i I9 'N m -- V- a l. '- , Em . i :jgakfjg 1. A- X ',gl::.6p51 . lzlizlx 8 ? .1-H 1l - 'gulf'-C U ' s 1 Liiifj jg, ,- .zylygfw - ' ' v 4 ?f. , ' ' A '. . W .. 5, I Q John M. Danmato UJOHNNYN P. S. No. 32 Commercial N. Y. U. Soccer, Baseball Because of his quiet character he is uncon sciously distant in his treatment of acquaintances. ' ll' ered man is al' But a congenial and we mann ways highly spoken of. Alfred G. Melntyre HAL., P. S. No. ll Commercial Rutgers d b ii man about town because He woul e a ne f f his coal black hair gives him the air of dignity which attracts: however, Al has preferred to remain beyond the limelight. Amelia lL. De Nandlis M0LLY P. S. No. 8 Normal Prep State Normal Italian Club, Vocal Class, Student Council. A combination of usefulness, charm and mod' esty explains Molly fully. We are sure that fate has something good in store for you, so keep on. Anna Denmark WANNA P. S. No. 28 Commercial Pratt Institute Stamp Club, 12A Motto Comm., French Club. Modesty is to character what shadows are to a picture-it strives to bring out the highlights. Josephine De Stefano NIO.. P. S. No. 32 Commercial C, School of Nursing Senior and junior Orchestra, Vocal Class, Italian Club. Music hath its charms, and Io, who belongs to almost every musical organization in Dickinf son, certainly ought to be able to soothe her future patients with her playing. Diolloires Di Mitri .lDORIiIill P. S. No. Z5 Commercial Drake's College 12B Class Week Comm., IZA Flower and Color Comm., Basketball. Spanish Club. A happy disposition leads to satisfaction and contentment. This petite miss possesses indif vidual pep and charm that will help her earn success Helen B. Di lPiillllo 'kDriE P. S. No. 5' Commercial Undecided Frenuli Club Dee's gracious personality has earned for her many friends during ber four years at Dick' inson. ln artinf, we wish ou a cheerful, sue' ' l l'f P P Y cessfu ie. Patsy Di Srtaunlllo HPATQ- P. S. No. 32 General Fordham Ambition. the fast infirmity of noble minds. Pat is ambitious and has a noble mind, there' fore he is bound to be successful and a credit to our class. He has good organizing ability and should he a great success in his selected field of politics. Lima lL. Dfoeieiiinig HLINAH P. S. No. 27 Normal Prep Lankenau Hospital Hilltop Playslmp. Gnome Board. Lina is a quiet little mite who has made the four long years of high school a real pleasure for her immediate associates. The best way to express our feelings toward her is by stating the well known, Once a friend, always a friend. Rurth Dugan Ri'TH1r1 P. S. No. 32 Commercial Katherine Gibbs Choir, Service League A temper as sweet as Ruth's cannot often be found. Through four years of high school it has heen dominant in her character, making for her many sincere friends. E I f' 2 S . ill Y 5 ' Q ' ' 5 W Vx? -T -. -e,n'?ETf 5 P .-,.... A. xffpljxkl lflfflrff l LEASE-'tvfh .525-2312 i W .n,-4,15 ug I f f' N',l Q . i .125 , H' 'n'u lg iff' Cxgglsilif- A-ggijig I l n 'SSTTTM 'Thi ' ' 'gf '0 ., 1, x . K' 1' Q ? Y- - A ,Y 'i,ul . own: gf 1 ... .t'i' X llllmllllulli fe fe f-'ff I - Oh , - ' - - 4,d. 1 I Y ' a. kr' I . x I 1 I Il . Ullgal M. Duray PEG P. S. No. 2 KN. Bergenj General N. Y. College of Design Pegs sincerity and understanding have made her liked by all. To be an artist is ber ambition, and we are sure she will succeed. George Dwin GEoRc1E P. S. No. 5' Ohio State College Prep Beneath Georgie's usual reticence there is a calm and calculating nature. Here is a man who will remain imperturbable in any circum' stance. Michael DZHHIHBH DIZ P. S. No. 25' Industrial Newark Normal Soccer The life of an Industrial is usually a diifif cult one, for it occupies a great deal of time. But work that is enjoyable is never tedious. John lF.. ll-ll. Eisenllwarth V4 .,RlEDn li f Brooklyn Tech. Inilfistrkl Cooper Union Machine Designers' Club Red's hair has been the cynosure of more girls' eyes than we can mention. ls he going to be a famous machine designer? You ask him. Edna lL.. lFa1solla1 SooKv P. S. No. 28 Commercial Undecided 12B Athletic Comm., Leonard Council, Def baring Club. The crossroads are upon us before we realize it. Such a combination of charming personality and conscientiousness in work will surely make her succeed in the future. Constant De Cotiis Corrs P. S. No. 6 General Undecided Cotys is a splendid fellow. His pleasant personality and Uneverfsay-die spirit have guided him successfully through four years at Dickin- son. Agnes G. Ferguson CURLY P. S. No. 25' Commercial Hunter French Club, Basketball, Gnome Board. Neat and quiet, yet her virtues speak eloquent' ly for her. Curly's agreeable nature is apprecif ated by all who know her. J' J ,U CL! eff! Q Lester Foley LES P. S. No. 6 General Undecided Les has an outstanding trait, and that is minding his own business. Silent as he is, be' neath his taciturn exterior, there lurks a spark of good fellowship. Leo CC, Fiiselhier LEE P. S. No. 28 College Prep N. Y. U. French Club Real knowledge, like everything else of the highest value, is something of which to be proud, This quality will take you half-way up the Ladder of Success and your determination will carry you to the top. Willard FM Free inaln ,. UBUS.. P. S. No. 25 General Princeton Football, 12A Dues Comm., Track. Shy and reserved before you really know him. But then you find out what a loyal, true friend he is. Bus will go the limit to help a friend This is why he is well liked and respected by his classmates. 4 f 'Z 'I I V Q i 2 i' 5 fi . 'f - N 1359 it :Ny Y J my 'fx' ,M vii'-'vu s!n'5O 1' v'-' N ' W Wx, K fl wwf 1 'li ':...-..- 'lg ,l I' ?f T tu' hh . -ig L ' , F-ix'-f 4 PD' :OO , K 'gy '-9... rf, -' ' -. .. .. , E 3 1 r 1 . I : s 2 1' 4 i '- rf me-1 ' gn.. leiixx , 7 ' ,M 1.1 lu ff:-- I rswvl. ' -s..E1,:1'I' l . 5.1. -l -. X Jgyfsl 3 J 5.1551-F3 at :A ' O -7174 -14 f .a- Q, ' ..f 4, Y W 'f-.- ,,, . Frank H. lfireylknecllit UFRANKIEQ' P. S. No, 8 General Radio Institute of America French Club, Science Club. Frankie is a likable chap who is sure to have a ready smile for everyone. His ambition leans toward a career as a radio wizard. We hope it doesn't lean too hard and fall into the art of announcing. Arthur TF. llirietdlherg tLARTIEg' P. S. No. 8 Commercial Rutgers U. Harmonica Band, Gym Team. . Reserved in demeanor, quiet of toneg are these in the people one can always depend upon? Inf variahly they become one's true friends and in- fuse their spirit of comradeship into all their affairs. These are the people to be admired and appreciated. Louis lL. Friedman Lou P. S. No. 167 QBrooklynj College Prep Rutgers Gnome Board We all admire him for his courtesy and in' genuity, and we know that he has bright pros' pects for the future. Ethel Fur ..ET.. P. S. No. Z3 General I. C. Nurses' Training School Science Club, Choir A friendly disposition, a lovely personality and a nice big smile: what more could a poor, suffering patient expect to find in a nurse? Ethel, you are sure of success. Anthony Ganito TONY P. s. No an . 37 Commercial N. Y. U Tony is one of those fellows who believes a wise student is silent in class. It is hard to hnd a more diligent worker. Sigmund Garfinlkfell sm P. S. No. 28 p Rutgers Science Club Sig is working up the path of radio an' nouncing. His seriousness and ambition conf cerning this subject is intense, and if it continues he will surely achieve his secret ambition of imif tating Ted Husing. College Pre Edward Gaynor NED.. Henry Snyder Jr. High Industrial Stevens Institute Electrical Club Ed would like, very much, to make his way, in this cruel world, as an inventor, His first task will be to invent some sort of a con' traption to prevent short circuits. Milton Gerstien MILr Henry Snyder Jr. High General U. of Penna. Student Council Milt's sense of humor and wit have bright' ened dull moments of many a class. With this cheerful attitude he will go through life making many friends. James Gilldea Jimmie St. Patrick's School Industrial Villanova Cheerleader, Electrical Club, 12B Athletic Comm. Jimmie is perhaps the most famous of our cheerleaders. His red, curly hair, quick smile and rousing cheers will long he remembered by our class. Gertrude M. Giiiigan Gu, St. .lohn's School Normal Prep jersey City Normal History Cluh, Exit Day Comm., Bank Cashier, Gnome. Gil possesses an attractive head of red hair and we need state no more ahout that: let your knowledge guide you. She has an attractive personality and is sure to make a successful teacher. n I s i E f 2 A . S ', ' u X i ' f 7- S X. XL, .. I :.'r7'.Z:1ii. -s .' - f .555 1 .i. as-s'.i..s ,,, r, 4 ' if 1 2.-gt., , ff' S 'scix--f -- 1'-i' , ,nl 'gf '-iff., fi, - . I V , t . i-as-ai ' FE I I ',PTa - H ' ' 1 F .- iw 1 sv-sqft -Q-, .I it Qi.-??,:, '10, M1n1,l'.- vngi-?w.f:ZfY.! 41 ll S 1 'N UMW ' '4'meg .:?'f. 'f 3334- . u ' - - 41. . ' 1 1- .'Nf'.o . 1 Leon H. Glaser NLE.. P. S. No. 28 Commercial N. Y. U. Leonard Council, Science Club, Chess Club. In our history class Le has shown a talent of eloquence which is hound to assist him in his future career. Direct your path toward the . 4 . .. .. .H political profession, Le, and your success vvi prove evident. Edward Gllassmeyaeir GIs P. S. No. 11 College Prep Princeton U. 12B Vice Pres., Chr. Exit Day Comm., Gnome, French Club, Glee Club, B. R. Comm., Dicliinf sonian, Leonard Council. Youth can desire no more than a handsome face and a cheerful disposition. Add pep, wit, intelligence and personality and you have Gis in the flesh. Harold Glloysteein HGLOYKH P. S. No. 25' Industrial Cooper Union ' Architectural Drawing Club. Gloyk has informed us that he will be sat' isfled if he becomes just another famous archif tect. Hyman Gold Q HYM1E'tX General nivelgsity of Penn. School BaZ estra, Band. Due to Hymie' sense of humor he has won many friendsg a helpful hand at all times is well appreciated. The Little Shaver is always cut' ting up and enjoying himself. Annie McRae HANNU St. joseph's College Prep Wilson Beauty of face, charm of personality, and cheerfulness ofwdisposition are Ann's cliief lat' tributes. Ann need never worry for s e as the key to all her troubles in her irresistible smile. i Mildred Grant MIL P. S. No. 25' Commercial Packard Basketball, Gnome Board. An ideal personality, a wonderful disposition, friendliness, humor and a good companiong all are combined in Mil. Helen lF. Griffin SWEET Henry Snyder Ir. High Normal Prep Jersey City Normal Exit Day Comm., Gnome Board, Class Play. Sweet, the nickname bestowed upon Helen, is unquestionably appropriate, for she is one bundle of sweetness, both in body and mind. Sweet will be a reason for more than one aspiring youth returning to school, when she receives her appointment. Regina Gross Rimes P. S. No. 25' Commercial N. Y. U. P. M. Corridor Patrol, Leonard Council, Basketball, Chr. 'Typing Comm. Simplicity and good nature are a part of this quiet, reserved character. Not well-known by the majority, but wellfliked by the minority who are acquainted with her. Sillvea H. Gruber HSILVYH P. S. No. 6 General 1 I ,' Q Undecided French Club, 12A Play'Colnm., 12B Pillow and Pennant Comm. ' Silvea is candid almost to brutality. But what matters that, when she can sit down at a small black and white keyboard and command all the king's horses and all the king's men with' out so much as saying a word. David Grnndman DAVE P. S. No. 28 Commercial North Carolina Strength of body goes with strength of mind. Dave has both of these. He is a fellow who rarely fusses about anything, but he's right there, nevertheless. S I I A Q N Ii 'X-if i. V - Y -V l.1...'!'7TfJ,.',g., -i N' N Q V -.221 E' F v .: .'9L'a'.., . .fAQ ft- Iwlnflifllle e Tl? xx x9:'i5 .' Je.. 1.3 , . '-. 'QQ I 'i'7 ' 'll :L-..,-,g., ' '- .4 ,, Seglflifd 1-3, ' . V.. - 4 ff ' no - - 'q1 .,,,. -' ' . .. 2 s - f I i Q we r ff' 1 :E is . I f ' fait? ' I fri-ia.9.?'.. arT ' r il Ei. :if..:l 2L .'s 1 ., .1 .A,:3.:i? ,O , Winn.. 'Y 771: vfndv- -iii , - A .. .I my I-.su-'I- s .ur ll-Edwin IE. Gnndersdoirif MGUNDYIQ Henry Snyder Ir. High Industrial N. Y. U. Follies Lighting Comm., Stage Electricians Club, Stage Crew. Gundy is the only human representation of the Empire State Building in captivity. They tell us that all that he has to do is lie down and presto-he is half way home. Edward J. Gnftceirfll GuTs P. S. No. 23 Industrial Undecided Electrical Cluh Guts is a fine student and faithful worker. He hestows, on his many friends, all the credit they desire, hut woe is the one who asks for cash. Gwendolyn Hagan GwraN P. S. No. 32 Katherine Gihhs General Usher Staff, Choir, IZA Athletic Comm. During C-wen's four years' sojourn within our portals, she has been noted for her modest, retiring nature, and her natural friendliness. Plhiyllllis IL. Henninnn HPHILN P. S. No. 8 Commcrcial Gihhs Igomwd Council XVhcther we want help in our shorthand notes, or cofopcration in a mischievous prank, Phil is always ready to lend a hand. Aiissff cc. Hanley HAPPLEH P. S. No. 28 Industrial N. Y. U. Electrical Club, Stage Crew Apple has carried an old, worn lnrief case throughout his four years at Dickinson. Some say that it is his treasure, while others blame it on the depression. Regardless of what is said, if Apple carries his education as far as he has carried the hrief case, he is bound to make good. Harold V. Higgins 'BHAROLDQ' St. Michaels General N. Y. U. Harold is the typical carefree, devilfmayf care youth of today. On the other hand, he has serious moments, in which his intellectual qualities are displayed. Martin HoiHFinan ulVlARTYu P. S. No. 23 General Duke U. Manager Gym Team If L'Marty manages his future life in the manner in which he has managed his gym team, it certainly will be rosy. As an extra thought, if only we could possess his wonderful smile, the earth would be in perpetual sunshine. Kenneth lF.. Honeclk hsKENl, P. S. No. 27 College Prep Columbia French Club, Latin Club 'kKcn is a shy fellow, saying very little. His popularity among his friends grows continually because of his steadfastness and good sportsmanf ship. His career at Dickinson indicates that he will attain his goal. Rnitlii K. lllinen KAY P. S. No. Z7 Commercial Dralce's College Spanish Cluh A more loyal, truefhearted and generous girl never existed. We have only one Wish, Kay, and it is that you may have the happiness you so fully deserve. Harry llnclliuurslky CouNcn.oR J. H. S. 178 QBrooklynJ General John Marshall Harry seems to know everything that is going on. Every time you look at him there is a grin on his face. As a lawyer, he is sure to win a case by his incessant flow of speech. nip:-1 Ai - ' I 'I X . V v 7' 1 ,-'H'-H , A 1 ffl! vi.. 1,l4,lm4llg41lt.E ., --.'fe.'a- -l ,, Il xt 1 ' '- fell, 21 sl - gui .W- vuq ..1.1, 9' i' -N is r. ' Waldo J. llppollito WALLY P. S. No. 5 General U. of Maryland The man that blushes is not quite a brute. - Young. Yes, Wally is one of the boys who blushes constantly. Johnnie M. Jackson HJOHNNIEH Industrial Lincoln Hospital Johnnie is our great class designer and a perfect wonder at it. To be able to study so hard and do good work with mind and hands must indeed be a satisfying feeling. Edward J olliinson, J ir. MED.. P. S. No. l General U. of Southern California Leonard Council, Gnome Board, Class Play. i'Ed possesses personality to a high degree. His cheerful and charming nature makes his friendship a pleasure to all who know him. Harold M, Jordan ..HAL,, P. S. No. 8 College Prep Stevens French Club A finished gentleman with a good sense of humor, and a lover of books. Hal can rarely be seen without a book to read. Graco lliainanby GAY P. S. No. 25 General I. C. Normal Leonard Council, History Club, Cashier. Industrious, hardfworking and studious, our Gay plodded along with a smile that was sought for and liked by everyone. She will folf low the prescribed course at teaching and will succeed, we know, for Gay is and has ever been a thorough and diligent worker. Ruth Kanter RuFUs P. S. No. 8 Commercial Undecided Corridor Patrol, Spanish Club, Choir, Pin and Ring Comm., Gnome Staff, Bank. Rufus is a fine specimen of a dependable person and a possessor of a firm and steadfast character, who has a smile for everyone. These are sure signs of success. Charlotte Kantroyyltz CHors P. S. No. 28 General Montclair French Club, Chr. Pillow and Pennant Comm., Leonard Council, IZA Class Play, Chess Club. Beauty and brains make up a rare combinaf tion. Beauty is selffasserted and needs no proofs, but intelligence is best manifested by accomplish' ment. These two assets, we are sure, will steer you to success. Stanley A. Kaszynslsl NSTARHQ St. Anthony's Commercial U. of Alabama Baseball, Soccer In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Prudence, cautiousness and selffconf trol are the roots of wisdom. Mary Kelly Kem P. S. No. 11 General Katherine Gibbs Leonard Council, 12A Class Party Comm., 12B Dance. Usher Staff. Kell has succeeded in making her stay at our dear old Alma Mater a happy one. Her friendly, carefree characteristics have made many life' long friends for her. Verne M. Ketterer HKETN P. S. No. 25' General Princeton Ket is a splendid combination of a thorough student and an earnest worker. He also pos' sesses an agreeable seriousness in his nature that is appreciated and respected by his friends. 5 C E 1 Ii '- Kina' 1 s t'.'!'7'Q. nI 'ggi' N ,.s'7'f,-Irf Page gl I ,i 4-Sha 4, l i E5 ... , 'i j if x7'7?4l,i.:,l nz- L., J. .nh '-ff., -i. -' '- 2' . ff f i- r F J 3A2',ff'- wil ' ' Jii?'f'l lll wi fe fer- Q-QH-.4.. Jr: 1-:lflq d,,, Aitltfay mp-5,7 Y 422, fix I 'v . ' - ,.f' nu yp' -.i. Janet lL, lKolb1llbusclb1 HJAN.. P. S. No. 25 General Katherine Gibbs French Club, Science Club, Chess Club, Dick' insonian, IZA Class Play, Pillow and Pennant Comm., Gnome. Her good nature carries charm. L'Ian's cheer' ful personality has made students desire her company. To be with her is to be happy. lL. ll-llanrolldl Komoski PERF13ssER P. S. No. 23 College Prep Princeton EditorfinfCbief 'LGnome, IZA Vice Pres., Chr. Constitutional Comm., Chr. Class Day Comm., Dickinsonian, Glee Club, Latin Club, Debating Club, French Club, Hilltop Playshop, Tennis Manager, 12B Class Play. Out of the ranks of common men, Harold stands as a Worker and a builder, one among many and one above many. lblrtlbicell B.. Kook COOKIE P. S. No. 32 General Savage History Club, Leonard. Council. She is one that all like to class as a friend, for all the qualities of a friend are displayed by Cookie, Her disposition is not spontaneousg it remains constant, unchanged, and always bears good cheer and happiness. Niclhollas Kornutik K'NxcK M. T. H. S. General Undecided lt is a blessing to know a dependable person and a possessor of a firm and steadfast character. K'Nick's disposition is the kind that makes friends and holds them. Walter Kusen 'lVISHAll P. S. No. 1 Industrial Cooper Union Machine Designers' Club Visha is a quiet, unassuming young man who is well liked by his classmates. His consisf tent striving has acquired for him a scholastic record to be envied by all. Salvatore lF., La Magma NSAL-Q P. S, No. 23 General Villanova Leonard Council, Corridor Patrol. Sal and gaiety seem to travel handfin-hand This young chap seems to enjoy school as well as to benefit by it. Florence A. Merganz FLo P. S. No. 28 Commercial Undecided 12A Flower and Color Comm., Vocal Class Pleasant and jolly, Flo is friendly with all who know her. She is always ready to give others a helping hand. What greater virtue is there than a friendly spirit? Emily CC. llieiccling EMILY P. S. No. 28 Commercial N. Y. U. 12A Class Play, Cashier, Gnome, Senior Class Play Comm. Unlike manv of her classmates, Emily is very quiet and reserved, but her reticence is not the result of indifference, or a desire to be left to herself. Emily is never so contented as when in the company of her friends. David Lewin DAVE P. S. No. 28 College Prep N. I. College of Pharmac Y Orchestra Dave is a plugger and through his four years of high school has developed a high stand' ing which he can now enjoy. A serious, yet like' able chap, we are sure Dave will be a success. Benetta Lipari HBENAH P. s. NO. s Commercial Undecided Italian Club An affectionate combination of wit, sportsman- ship, intellect, and personality that will always be held dear. How wonderful to have all these virtues accumulated in one wee miss. I f P u I D , X A x i -as Y f .. -ei., c f N lil uw- -ei :tiff-: 21 j l cl X T' 15?-J' in xf fp! ,J D H' ' 1 N X- f' 5 is ',- nxxxf ' f 2' v J ,, -' ' --1 1 ... I A 5 11 1 I X 1.1 x X l - QYXA l I r .iii 'iff-.Q ri . lyjg . ' lg , ,Wg-3-V p 3 .lfri-.1l' .iitffm M l su X wlftf J, :gm . Q N9 C' l ' ally T K . K-'L,' . if Willis lF. lLoe1EFel WILL P. S. No. 25 General Princeton Will has displayed all that one can expect to find in a scholastic character.,He has a pleas' ing disposition. a fine character, and is gifted with intelligence. Continue your fine work in Princeton, Will, as you have here and there will be no question about a successful future. Bertram U.. Lynn V I, BERT i' W- P. S.ANo. 25 ' stfial ' Mass. Institute of Tech. 'l7e?1'st'q4f'a1sl4iz1e Designers Club. Bert is a nick quiet boy, except when aroused. If your desir2zrs'a longfheated argu' ment with someone who lCl1OXII'S76,Ql'I1CtlllI'lg, pick on Bert Basil Magnocavalli HMC P. S. No. 31 General Panzer Soccer Brains do no more make the man than do clothes Perseverance and study accomplish more 'll than luck and chance. Apply these, and you wi have no difficulty in finding life sweet. Anna Maloney 'LANNH Wakeman School Commercial Drakc's College Glee Club, Ass. CllT. 12A and 12B Dues Comm. Cheerful is not the word to describe Ann.' She is always sitting on top of the world and has a smile for everyone. She certainly ought to l l th that leads be among thc first a ong tie pa to success. Edith Mandel Emu P. S. No. 32 General Parsons French Club, Stamp Club Her quiet disposition did not prevent her from gaining many true friends. Keep on trying with that sincerity of yours, and your desires will he fulfilled. w Nettie M. Pinkas PINKY P. S. No. 1 General Panzer V . ocal Class, Leonard Council. A reputation for being the class funster is something to be proud of, and in Pinky's case marks a sincere conviction that the most sensible thing to do is to be happy and carefree. Barnetite B.. Poles 'LBARNEYM P. S. No. 28 Industrial City College of N. Y. Orchestra, Nlecbanical Drawing Club. Barney is one of the most charming fellows we know. He has brains and personality and an uncanny power of speech that has put more than one fellow to sleep. Richard A, Morris DICK Henry Snyder -lr. High Industrial U. of Penn. Track Team, ATCl1flCCf1LTdl Club, CrossfCounf try Team. Dick possesses personality aplenty. His easy, alwaysfsmiling manners make his friendship a pleasure to all who know him. Louis Pompillio '-ABE P. S. No. 5' General Duquesne College Capt. Soccer Team He is one of the jolliest and most carefree students of the class. One of those characters whom a student body could not get along with' out successfully. Inez Scerlbo ..NEz,- P. S. No. 23 General Panzer Vocal Class, Leonard Council, Italian Club, Basketball, Stamp Club, Latin Club, Gnome. L'She is full of ginger and pep. The peppiest and wittiest kid in our class. Inez smiles that broad smile of good humor that warms the heart of everyone. E 1 f 2 E . ul N g it 2' s li fxgjig, . ' Q- P Q T M--e a. . .- M' El i I ll Egg-gl-uf W, T-Tifrugj-' 'f'ff41, 1 iq, ,.--,.,r.I .. . . N- an M QL jfi,-ii1E1e.1f-'J . -.Q '-- Y ' TNQ ,.lOO -Q 1, .1 rr ' , v .Y , 1 . li ' Q - 2 . 4 e T ,Y S 'ig l X 'ga 751. L- Rv: -f I 'li' 'if ' iliadl ll l , tf'.Aj5'? fg1, 'A 'l' .fs .: l l ifffliifls we fs- ri.. 'lla . 'h T-.E.:.l::: A4 . 41.11.57 JZ- ,Agfa .. . ' A . 'taiffvj -Q51 ' . . ,'--s.- .Il 'I' Gregory R, Quiirlk BCBG St. Iohn's General Notre Dame Cheerleader If any one person in Dickinson deserves to get three husky cheers, it is Geg, for he has led the school and its teams through a cheery career of three years. We are sure that his future has the backing of all his classmates. Norwood Raboostoin Rumi Henry Snyder jr. High Industrial Undecided Printing Club Rube is one of those fellows who believes a wise student is silent. He has achieved more by his silence. than many have by their ballyhoo. Tlrorosa Rabin TrrEREsA P. S. No. 3 General Barnard Besides being a good sport, she is also a good scholar. Her cheerful way and her willingness to help her friends have won her the admiration of her classmates. Rona Relvoier lLRliNE,1 All Saints, Pa. Commercial Medical School of Nursing Rene may not be well known, but to all who know her, she is indeed a dear friend. Her smile is charming and so is that slight tinge of South' ern drawl. With her as a nurse, it would be a pleasure to be sick. Edward D. Rolhvueei MED.. P. S. No. 7 fNorth Bergenj College Prep Rutgers U. Leonard Council, Spanish Club, IZA Pin and Ring Comm., 12A Class Play, Chr. Senior Play Comm., Gnome, Glee Club. The mannerisms of a true gentleman are of so line a nature that they are only to be found in persons who are naturally noble. Ed proved to be such, to all who came in contact with him. Richard J. Rceppucci NREPPN P. S. No. 6 General St. john's College Rapp is a representative of that class human society depends on, slow but sure. Surely there are more ways to success than one. So keep on, and prove this to us. Marion lL. Roecdlo '-MAE P. S. No. 27 Normal Prep Montclair Senior Class Play Comm., History Club, Gnome, Choir. Cheerfulness charms us with a spell that reaches into eternity. A happy face has a pleas- ing effect on all. Intelligence is another reason why Marion is well liked. .lloseplhl Rosenitllnall UROSIEN P. S. No. 8 Commercial N. Y. U. Orchestra, Leonard Council, Band. Rosie is a quiet person, quite frequently seen in our halls of fame. He has approached all of his scholastic problems in a serious manner and has vanquished them successfully. .llolhm Roziewslki ZUEs St. Anthony's General Undecided Zues is an allfaround good sport, willing to adhere to good advice and absorb it, Your classmates are wishing you every success. Maurice Rubin RUBEN P. S. No. 23 College Prep N. Y. U. Student Council, History Club. Rube possesses that quality of diligence and provision for the future which characterizes the successful business man. This, together with a sunn d' ' ' ' ' y isposition, makes him a worthfwhile friend. 4 r i f 2 bl . Q an 2 ' N 'i xfii-3: ,, 'iff xl'nif'l-3 li A Y 'Q f . .- Tn' -':'z.'- E' ' f ll .rss-ie':f:s14 . I la UI N: -Q-. Q7-ffgviris 4 'lr 1.-.p ',ir, ,l'l ':f' c , hgh iris. . W .Q--,. 4 Q-..i nn. 'gp '-ff., .f v' , . .. Renlben Seann RUBY P. S. No. 12 General Dana College Leonard Council Life contains so many unpleasant realities that the most sensible thing to do is to be happy and carefree while we may. This is Ruhy's phil' osophy of life and we hope that he may always keep it so. Charles S.. Seallznllllo SCAL P, S. No. 25 General St. Peter's College Good humor is the wine of a merry meeting and there is no jovial companionship equal to that where the jokes are many and the laughter abundant. Sauinnell Selliiaelhineir SAM P. S. No. 6 General U. of Virginia Leonard Council 'iSam is one in whose every act and word rests that dignity which is so distinguished in a person's character. Aiinelliiai M. Selhuliro rr -is LEE P. S. No. 28 I Commercial Columbia Spanish Club, Class Week Co-mm., Flower and Color Comm., Gnome. Lee is one of those girls whom everybody likes. Her smile is winning and coupled with that, is intelligence and a desire to do things, and go places, Paul W. Selhinniidtelhen PAUL Newtown High General Columbia Leonard Council, Cashier Here we have a very inquisitive young chap who appears to be interested in astronomy. Inf quisitiveness, in a student, Is beneficial, in as much at it brings to the foreground many in- teresting features of work, otherwise unforeseen. Adele Selnneiiidleir' HTWINNIEN P S N . . o. 5 Commercial Undecided The longer one knows 'LTwinnie, the greater becomes one's admiration for her determination. Her likeable personality has endeared her to her classmates. Claire Schneider MTWINNIEH P. S. No. 5' Commercial Undecided Twinnie in a carefree sort of individual who does not take the world too seriously. This qualf ity of cheerfulness has made her life a pleasant and light-hearted jaunt, the equal of which will be hard to find in afterflife. Useaur' Sclimieadleir TED P. S. No. 32 General N. Y. U. A handsome face, a ready wit, and a pleas' ing personality made Ted our typical uPrince Charming. Ted is a young man who has proven his honesty, loyalty, integrity, and good sportsmanship during his four years here. Florence CG, Selilorte arm P. S. No, 25' College Prep Gibbs 12A Class Play, Chess Club, Latin Club, Dick' insonian, Exit Day Comm., Gnome. k'Flo possesses a magnetic power that makes it possible for her to have a satellite of admirers. Flo's magnetic power is a combination of cheerful disposition and charming personality. Elsie Sclfnuiltze ELS P. S, No. 28 Commercial Drakcs Cashier, 12A and 12B Treasurer, Glee Club. A combination of industriousness, charm and a sunny disposition explains Els fully. She will not let opportunity knock unheeded. f- 1 a x N . ii N I ,f i l L V , 5 ' :nur A T '4 - T V ifii V' 'vi 7- .- f'U3'Jrf7'? is Fl' if I' Q55 45, a life- .if f'1.l what .l ih- nn fi 'lu' ., 1 .15 .,- '1, ' cu. u. Q . ,i - CQ'-f - 7--1' ,..u 'lf'-fi.. rr. -' '- - , . .. , 0 I M f V- - 'ras-1ail l il gf. fi S . il ' F ' . 1' Q r I I S Bernadette Morrison BERN1E P. S. No. 28 General N. Y. U. Possessing capabilities as Bernie has dis' played during these four short years, we see her in the future scaling the heights of success. Carmine P. Sellailiani SCM, P. S. NO. 25 Industrial Georgia Tech. A young man who is cocksure of himself is Carmine, We will not say he has no reason to be so. He is a good sport and well liked by his friends. George Russell Russ P. S. No. Z8 College Prep Princeton 12A Class President, D. A. A. Board, Chr. Senior Dance Comm., Football, Gnome. A perfect gentleman, a charming personality, good looks, intelligence, athletic ability. What more can one wish for? Morris Seltzer s'MORRIS,' P. S. No. 37 Commercial N. Y. U. True merit is like a river. The deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Nevertheless, his favorite expression is, l'll do it for you. George Sheridan -'SHERRYN P. S. No. 25 General Ardmore U. Orchestra, Cashier Sherry is a likeable chap who has seriously endeavored to do his best in gaining the inter' mediate steps of education. The value of his friendship is fully realized and appreciated by those who have associated with him. Rohert T. Shipman --BOB P. S. No. 27 College Prep Lafayette Senior Class Play Comm., Leonard Council, 12A Motto Comm., French Cluh, Track. Bob is one of those quiet chaps who does not speak ofteng but when he does, he speaks with intelligence. It is hard to find a better example of a perfect gentleman than Bob. Charles Ruhner HCHARLIEP P. S. No. 6 College Prep N. Y. U. Leonard Council Charlie is an earnest student, a capable and resourceful scholar, and a gentleman. These qualf ities will animate Charlie's entire life and make his every action reflect glory on his Alma Mater. George M. Siiewers SLAPPLEN' P. S. No. 11 College Prep N. Y. U. Glee Club, Cashier, Pin and Ring Comm. Here we have a young fellow with a keen sense of humor. This trait, together with his good fellowship, will smooth the road to success for him. Beatrice Sinalkiiini Briana P. S. No. 8 Commercial Chalitf School of Dancin H Vocal Class, Leonard Council, 12A Class Play, Gnome, Cashier. The terpsichorean art might seem to he wan' ing in these modern times, but here is one young miss who is going to study interpretive dancing after graduation. Best of luck to you, Bibie. Herhert N.. Smith HSMITTYN P. S. No. 6 General Undecided Smitty is always jovial and ready for fun, yet he possesses a serious and persistent side, and expends his persistent energies on his lessons. .ll gp 151 U . Q N W- Q - . e N f p- x...5- - - r.o.'r f- -WEEE' Q P .- f'2,9Ure?'?' s - a s E' P 1 ul iiifgi .,, '3-fr-1,-f ..4. ,,,,.,,' --- M .flsH.msfc H e li- r f '2 , lil 'uv .. H I ii, 'N I-lil l 2' . I ! x i r Q A - - L,:..-52. . fy - WC A- ,T pls YV, 5' I 'L, ' ' 1 5,2-lillll i l 2?,g5efjg, Q . 1 ' lim ff-+:i + ' , f-',g..:Z- ' I ' . l a' , AQ V,.f ' X 1 1332 5941 .aff . ..U ' U Vi - ' fl' , ' , .,,,. Salvatore Sofia HSA!-lu P. S. No. Z3 Industrial Cooper Union Architectural Club Sal, handsome boy that he is, has not only gained a good foundation for further education but many female admirers as well. Morris Spector LLMOYY' P. S. No. 21 Commercial Fordham Moy is a well cultured fellow who rarely speaks out of turn. Some folks think he is shy and bashful, hut that is a mistake. His company is always pleasing and his friendship is worth having. Gloria B. Riuissomainio BABs P. S. No. 5 Normal Prep Montclair Senior Day Comm., Leonard Council, Basket' ball, Stamp Club, Nature Club, Italian Club, Gnome, Choir. The girl with the charm, the girl with the smile, the girl with the personality, who is high- ly esteemed hy all her friends and acquainf tances. Tliiomas C, Stapleton Toni P. S. No. 25 General Undecided As time rolls hy and memories of the old class have faded, the faces of some of our Class' mates will hover ahove us. Foremost among them will he Tom, admired hy all for his sunny disposition. Yetta Starr HETTAH P. S. No. 6 General U. of Alabama French Club, Leonard Council Etta's cheerful disposition and exceptional- ly good dancing make her a desirable person to know. If the past is the shadow of the future, we know Etta will go on making friends into eternity, Ruth lE. Stiefell Grooms P. S. No. 6 Commercial N. Y. U. 12B Class Week Comm., Hilltop Playshop, Choir, Leonard Council, Spanish Club, 12A Class Play, Gnome. The only girl who holds the school record for giggling, and we challenge anyone to beat her. May you always be able to giggle through life, meeting only the sunny side. Martin Saks MANY P. S. No. 6 College Prep N. Y. U. French Club, Latin Club Marty is just what the name impliesg pleas- ing, willing to work and ready to oblige. He is bound to stick to the mathematical paths in life. Zbigniew Szyrnanslki Z1BBY P. S. No. 32 General Julliard lnst. of Musical Art Service League, O1'chest'ra There is a dignity in silence and an aloofness. A quiet person seems apart and above his fel' lows. His hne personality and unfailing spirit will aid him in fulhlling his ambitions. 'lfheresa R. Taurtagllial --TAG P. S. No. 5 Industrial Pratt ln these days of noise and commotion, it is quite an asset to be considered quiet and self' contained. Many people think that it pays to advertise for recognitiong but some people know that real recognition comes tlrst, advertising later. Helen F. B.. Tedeseo TEDDY P. S, No. 23 Normal Prep State Normal French Club, Basketball 'iTeddy is another one of our happy class' mates who thinks that life is too short to look only at the dark and gloomy side of it, She has a keen sense of humor and displays it quite frequently. f- 5 E .- 1 fra- .. 1 V ssirfsalll llwlllllbm .sf f xx shui .l -, -,ESR I' -,Gym 'tl' ,ati-3,3 U! .lg hgh o. ' -ol.. gi 1 -1 V 1 I I S .K- Q1 f gd 1 1 g g AkS 1Ql L. on W 'X ', ?XI:h?? ' '.fQ5aI'llllWli Ckmfiiifffffi ' 1 on ,, - K f, ' ' I ' H-.' . . 5 I l 'Vincent A. Thomas TOM P. S. No. 12 General Lincoln U. The most pleasant things in the world are pleasant thoughts, and the possessors of them not only enlighten their own burdens but ease the burdens of others as well. William 'lfhoriniheimry BILL P. s. No. 27 General Penn. State Bill exemplifies all that is fine in young manhood. Ever willing to help at all times, he is one who should succeed in his future work. Mary Toimehulk MARY P. S. No. 25' Commercial N. Y. U. Leonard Council, Choir Sweetness and sincerity, these are the chief characteristics attributed to Mary. An ideal per' sonality, a wonderful disposition make her friendly, humorous, and a good companion. Joseph lL.. 'lfoseano NCHUBBYN P. S. No. 5' College Prep Notre Dame Italian Club, Leonard, Council, History Club A smiling and a good natured fellow is our Chubby. We can not imagine him angry. Let us see you continue along, showing the world that hurry and outbursts of temper get you no' where. Joseph A. Tracey Truss St. Aloysius College Prep Georgetown Trase is one of a rare type of young people who have the extraordinary gift of combining a inc sense of humor with an agreeable serious' ness. He is gifted with an excellent knowledge of human nature. I' , Q x Q Elinor A. Tironco BABE Henry Snyder Jr. High Commercial N. J. C. Choir, Playshop, Gnome, Cashier. Refinement of character and beauty of face, could you wish for more? These traits are ad' mired by all those who are fortunate enough to call Babe a friend. Ullga lE. lllliorchaills WHo0Ps P. S. No. 1 Industrial N. C. N. B. Diclqinsonian Staff Qlga is one of the very sweet, wholesome and entirely modest girls. It is a relief to meet some' one like Olga, in these days of sophistication. Been Z. Unterman HBENNYN P. S. No. 1 General State Normal To the casual observer Benny appears one of those people of average ability who provide a background against which greater lights shine. But we, who analyze and look deeper, see ref markable things in his character. Nancy M.. Vaccaurelllli ..NAN.. P. S. No. 23 Commercial Savage Basketball, Spanish Club Personalit ood humor sociabilit are all s Y: g a Y characteristic of Nancy. Her everfready wit has brightened many dull moments for us. Her many friends have been gained by her cheerful dis- position. Armand lF. Vcerga MDOC.. P. S. No. 5' College Prep Bucknell Italian Club Doc is the sort of fellow who lets you know of his immediate location, but is still quiet and refined. Almost always willing to help you out and always ready for a joke. I I, f ' , 1 i ' 1 I f 2 2 I W - bi sl 'N Q . . N rxflxf-f - -r L -,,, -.8 ' - - 'M i.,'.v:h K -Ogg-: im, I i .. Tre qi- sf--a .i .-.- U' , '.,xx 1 mlm , q ,. n.. .' ,I .Q 4. Ml. vt., ixjtlglfx K-flgaffd . 4- wax'-f - f--1 , no . .. ' 1 1 . Wg, 5' A 1' P . :E 5 . .. . ei'f 1f'nx- -if If il' . ff- .smllll I fda. ' .f.'f..rL:f IP- f:'3T.H' UQ? hifi! u.., eff 1 . ,,,, 'i .. ,,. , . . Lawrence Von Bnlow VON P. S. No. 22 General Rutgers Persistent effort is the best talent man may be gifted with, if we except the genius possessed hy so few. Courtesy and manliness are also dis- tinctive in this gentleman. Can we question his pcrsonalitv with a character like his? Sinclair Waldlstein SIN P. S. No. 17 General U. of Alabama Science Club A student of fine qualities. He mixes reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Rncdlollpllui Walz Ruhr P. S. No. 27 College Prep Cooper Union Pin and Ring Comm., Leonard Council, Class Play Comm., Gnome, History Club, Playslwp. Here we have one of nature's fine. cleanfcut, goodflooking gentlemen. A person who can be complimented and not he affected hy flattery. A leader of sports and a possessor of wit and ahility. llfrnesit C. Weidel NERNIEN P. S. No. Z8 General Newark Col. of Engineering Track k'Ernic is a cultured young fellow who pose sesses hoth wit and intellect. His pleasing com- pany and his friendship are worth having. Those who are acquainted with this pleasing personuge are indeed fortunate. Beatrice Weinstein B HA P. S. No. 32 Commercial Columbia A quiet and modest little miss, Her nature is harmoniously hlended with grace and a good quantity of girlhood. Her ziffahle manner makes her ri favorite in every group. Ruth ill, Weiisenfellcdl UCALLIEH P. S. No. 9 General N. College for Women Personal Editor, Clioir, Basketball, Clif. Pin and Ring Comm., French Club, Playsbop, Diclqf insonian, Leonard Council. IZA Class Play. We can not but notice and acknowledge the undeniable and persistent hrilliancy of this young miss. Ruth is everything a real, live, modern girl should he, pretty, athletic, studious, intel' lectual, and unsophisticated. .lloseplii Werlbllowslky JAKE P. S. No. 9 Commercial St. Iohn's ln lake we find a good school friend. He has made his enterprise at this stage of life, a serious and ambitious one and we are sure his future will he as inspiring as his past successes. Clarence lE, Werner CLARA P, S. No. 12 lndustrial Newark Normal Architectural Club, Cabinet Club Common sense is of itself a gift. Ever ready to lend a helping hand and a possessor of a firm and steadfast mind. Bernard Wind itWINDYl' P. S. No. 28 College Prep U. of Penn. Cl1ess'Club. Science Club Windy is all that his name implies, a breezy young fellow. Although small in stature, he has lots of pep. Harold Wiinlkller L'WlNK P. S. No, 9 General U. of Alabama Cashier, Service League, Exit Day Comm., 12A Week Comm., Patrol. e i l l ' 'le Wink, a charming fellow to say the least, , has often come to the assistance of our class. 5. in its social affairs, with an excellent display of , ' tap dancing. A lj : ' ' 5 ns '--f - -'s l 1 ri W G- Qilyn -12.7 , N' ' '- . Y ' ' ,A K Q' 7. ' J! 41,32 Ei I L., :lata-1 J lg,E5,Q W Nl? Q15 ' clQnl. 5 ' ' - i - an ' A 4 W - . N-:sexiest-1 ' 1 ' fx .ace i 2 . -. -Q1 - - F--1' , .0 'pq '-ff., -J. -' '- . . ' 5 1 . K ! 4 I x 2 -ss i I. - 'er nf, -f-,..15u x ,ji ' ..','d..-.::- ll . 1 1 ,F' UQ! ,277 0 . Gertrude Wolman HGERTIEN P. S. No. 12 Commercial N. Y. U. Industrious, hard-working, studious, our Gerf tie plodded along, with a smile that was sought and liked by everyone. She will follow a course in accountancy and will certainly succeed. Mildred Anna Wulf? NlVlILl, P. S. No. 28 Commercial N. Y. U. A reserved and modest miss who adheres to the old adage of speaking only when spoken to. Quiet persons can usually be depended upon. We are sure this quality will be of great value to Mil in the Business World. rlliuilliia M. Wuzenska ULU.. P. S. No. 11 Normal Prep State Normal Choir, Stamp Club, History Club, Nature Club, Gnome. Lu is conscientious, sincere, loyal, depend- able. There are some friends we cannot get along without, and we feel that she is one of these. Harry .ll .. Wybrandt HWY.. P. S. No. 6 Industrial Steven's Institute Electrical Club, Stage Crew Wy's fellow mathematicians will long ref member him as the fellow who Mr. Roray failed to catch napping on those roots, Cliarlles W. Zalhiray zip Emerson Junior High General Rutgers Chess Club Zip has done nothing startling in Dickinson, but his work here has been done steadily and earnestly, with a will that promises success for him in his undertakings. Caiirolle J. IE, Lal Mauna UCAIROLEH P. S. No. 32 College Prep Seton Hall Italian Club Enthusiasm gives life to what is visible, and interest to that which has no immediate action on our comfort in this world. Louis A. Zelhlo Lou P. S. No. 37 General Rutgers U. His external expression shows that of sincerity To meet him once is to become a staunch friend Thelma Ziincdlllcir NZINNYN P. S. No, 9 General N. Y. U. Gnome Board She evidently believes that if one desires to reach a certain goal, the best way is to work for it. And as experience shows, she is on the right trail. Ruth 0. Reich HRUDYH P. S. No. 9 Commercial U. of Nebraska Spanish Club, Leonard Council. When tongues were being distributed, Ruth must have been way up in front. Her sprightly chatter and merry giggle will surely be missed by her classmates. ln. . 5'-valid ' s 1, NN. ' ,vi - .,x .x -- v i 2 N . Qi 2 ' 5 Il ' XTIT' 'ir , l'y?f.!',lW -g !' . Mahi:-gi I i l 'I T' tfef L 'S-1-L f f 9w::. .- 'F ' Lf' of-. 'MZ I 7 A - .X ., M uv '- i., .W 6.. I T' E V ,-- gli Vi p -,!!,,..l ' .i 'I' 2 im. Il yin lui -lfiiilitlllllllIlillldlllliiswi Qaaiiff e sincerely hope that in our endeavor to portray personalities, mannerisrns, and personal characteristics, we have fulfilled our aspirations. lf, despite our effort to please, we did not attain our purposes in your particulai case, we assure you of our good intentions and im' partiality. It is our earnest wish that these anno' tations will recall pleasurable memories to you. RUTH 1. WEISENFELD, Personal Editor V .1 ,.,, x- as f 5 uxkg. f 1 l , H A1 Wgim- - gqQg, -.31 1 1 , , , H5 Q -. a-,g Y ff' 1 51 w z I nf .f fb . K, .-, . v ' u . 32-N g. -P, i NA. 5 , , -Q., . '3 'f ' 1. f'.., , 3 q . ,, . 1, 4 .X ,1 , , M , l W , if I 1 .7 5 5 Features ' Zi' Q .N ,Ili m V , xx . V J . V. +5 4 F 1, ki, '., E' . . 5 n ,1 KI 'Z Ni 1 -3 'fx x U. 'NS 11. vv - ' 5 2?- 'S 1 1 :: if 1 :. 4. gl J -5. A -'Aja Evil? W ,- IIT X 12. M- ' . Z.:1,,11 1 - '4 .' - 1 51 ' an E1 V F. , 1. I 53, . T , 14 ,Q 'T lf Mx . . . 91 4. , ,I fan'-1. 'F' .,r. xx. fff ,, sr - H - 1 'K ,x J : I . . .fx Fw- ,.zE i-if? i gm- 1 1 Y ' wg-X .L 'J 'A-6 ,K , . .a .21 H5795 --mififf' 1 L . 1,3 -' , 11- W M 'I ' 1 '11,. - fl kiwi it '63 -11' 1 - 1 ' 1 1 x., V, ' M -L5-lf' .1 1 IL ' 2?-1 22154 1 MK S1 ,- 1. -1' -A , 'T1 , -31 -Fa 33 ' ' 1x1 nf' S fl , - 'I 'T E' , ..1,. '1 2' 1x1 N' 35 , .,r!i:1 I -1 J 1-,, I A I I? ' , 4- .FHM : ix I-4 . E415 ' s M1 1 1 I ,Q A ' ' '. 'J 1 ,L l- in I I ' V 14 ,L '11 . 1- we 1,13 , 1 11-11 , 1 W .P . my 1' 11 111 ,N Nv!,! A .rkg : 4 ' i V E- M f-Q V i '4 1., fi ' f., S' ll H1 liialillllllllliiilllflllldwili fCONlFlESSlI0 SCELIERUM CCILASSIIS IANURARII ANNE DOMINI MCMXXXII HEREAS, time has flown at an alarming rate, and we are now faced with A the necessity of drawing our life in Dickinson at a close, Whereas, it is meet and proper that one, at the termination of his ex- istence, unburden his soul of his crimes and leave them as a warning to those who follow him, We of the class of January, 1932, of the William L. Dickinson High School of this city, draw up this statement of our misdemeanors and attempt to justify them to some extent. To Mr. Hagar, our faculty advisor, we confess that we have, at our class meet' ings, filled the air with raucous and undignified mouthings, not because we wished to discredit the administration, but because we were filled with the joy of living. To Miss Glassford, the coach of our class play, we admit that we very probably laughed in the most impossible moments during the performance of her production, not because we hoped to disturb the equanimity of the players, but because we were eager to express our appreciation of their efforts. To our faculty, we confess that we have never honestly studied during our four years in this school, not because we dislike application, but because, wishing to excel in extempore thought, we hoped to escape the fell clutch of pedantry. To the Gnome Staff, we confess to having forced them to hound us incessantly before they were successful in exacting the fees demanded from each senior, not because we did not wish to support our year book, but because we thought that their determination and ingenuity would be strengthened by the difficulties we raised. To all those who during our life in this institution of learning have endeavored to brighten our auditorium periods with their talent, we confess to having thanked them with uncouth sounds, not because we wished to cast the aura of unfavorable reception about their efforts, but because we supposed that they had grown weary of the customary applause. To the 12A Class, we confess that we have entertained a mixed feeling of condescension, kindly pity and parental indulgence toward its legislative functions and its social activities, not because we thought the class inferior to our own, but because we knew' full well that it was inferior to our own. We confess to all the charges on which we are held. We send a warning cry to the pure and innocent freshmen, to the sophomores, who are even now passing through the doubtful stage, to the juniors, who are becoming inured to the afore' mentioned evilsg and to the senior class which succeeds us, already steeped in our crime. Repent before it is too late! ! We have erred. Lord have mercy upon us! ! Truthfully and sadly penned this 29th day of january, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirtyftwo. by CLASS OF JANUARY, '32. Per G. AA. C. Attest: Gordon A. Craig, Pres. Edna Barnes, Sec. ,QW ii.l?13'E-il: Mx , 1 ii 1, n 'fff- V, - 4 ' 1, - in J ' ,, 'AZT' Li f -2 A 'lilallllllllllllllillllllllllliflfffgt lil' THOUGHTS OIF A SENIOR N a few days there will be a lot of hurry and bustle, a great tofdo and presenting of diplomas, and then we will be out in the street and, quite possibly, forgotten. At present, however, we are the allfimportant ones, and I think a slight feeling of selffsufficiency is to be pardoned in our case. It seems so long ago that we lazily followed the adventures of Ivanhoe. Now we fling the phrases of reciprocity and laissez faire to the breeze and flaunt our learning before the eyes of the world. We feel quite ancient and worldly wise, perhaps our wish to say a few things about our school will not be wholly offensive. We are not going to bandy superlatives, but we do think Dickinson is a fine school. Of course, it has its disadvantages. Being thrown into a school of five thou' sand pupils is not the best thing for the grammar school graduates. There is al' ways the danger of the giant Mediocrity stepping in and devouring the victim. There are always so many opportunities for Sloth and Indifference to waylay the innocent. But then, these things are a part of every high school. It is the fighter who always comes through and a real desire to excel is not often defeated by the baser elements. So in Dickinson does the very factor which promotes mediocrity and sloth, namely the great number of pupils, also promote the finer qualities. He who must overcome difficulties is stronger than he who finds the way open and clear, and in a large school the ones who come through whole are the better for the struggle. Thus, in Dickinson, do the ighters constitute the important element. Whether on the gridiron or in the classroom, in the forensic field or the streets of the world, determination sets standards and, by judging standards, do we judge the worth of the body from which they rise. Perhaps that thought is the cause of our seeming selffcomplacency. Our class has set standards. In our ranks we have persons who have stood out on court, diamond and gridiron and yet kept the primary purpose of education in view. In our number we have persons who have distinguished themselves in debating, in dramatics and in literary pursuits. We have our students, our writers, our athletes, our thinkers, our actorseand, surrounding them all, we have the great number of those who have never quite excelled, but have made their contributions to the wel' fare of their class in honest effort. We have striven to set our standardsg I feel we have not been wholly unsuccessful. Yes, Dickinson is a fine school, and there are a great many things which we will remember in later years-the last minute dashes into class in the mornings, the sauntering crowds in the corridors, the discussions in the classes, the programs in the assembly, the occasional publication of the Dickinsonian, the greetings in the lunchroom. In the end, I suppose, the things which we will remember longest will be our own few projects-our class meetings, our elections, our class plays, our dances, our year book, our achievements, our social life. Is it strange that we should have a social life of our own? I think not. I feel that one of the best ways to make the senior realize that he has passed beyond the schoolboy stage is to give him a definite place in the social scheme. Here we have planned our own social activities, and the pleasure we have derived from them so sufficient to make us all opponents of those who oppose cofeducation in the high schools. At least in our case it has been successful in promoting our feeling toward each other and our school. f' DS r A ia!-YZQ 'L l ,r if il ' er UW- Z 'H' I f i g gy , . 'wil 'IIN 'Fei .fi I ..,f , iw, 1 I ml ' ialilllllllllliiilllllllfsifiiwli A professor at Brown recently said in a newspaper interview that such a thing as school spirit does not exist. I wonder if he, as a student, ever followed his team on foreign soil. I wonder if he ever sat among his classmates as the band played and the cheerleaders cavorted, as the crowds cheered and the colors waved, and as his team swept up the field. What is it that gets under your skin and makes you want to shout that Dickinson is the iinest school on earth? Herd instinct, yawns our professorg School spirit! say I. School spirit does exist and will con- tinue to exist as an important factor in education. XVe're leaving Dickinson now, and we're going to miss some of the character' istics of our school. Of course, wherever we are, the surroundings will be differ' ent, but there is something else. The spirit, the social contact, the friendly atmosf phere will be lacking. I suppose after a time the strangeness of it all will wear away. We'll become accustomed to new conditions and new circumstancesg we'll forget the factors which contributed to our enjoyment in Dickinson. But we'lI not forget Dickinson-not wholly. Somewhere in the innermost recesses of our memory, there will be perhaps one bright spot. At some period in our lives perhaps we will remember one experience in this school. Then it will come back for a time, the Dickinson atmosphere, the Dickinson spirit, and we will consider a worth while era the four years which we now draw to a close. GORDON A. CRAIG. f f D2 - Nh' -K H iff' ,1 L .- ' -Q . i . .. L I Qi,' iiZ1,gn .w. Y1' if ' 22? . li? xl ' 'I 0 '. F' il . . . ': ,'- i +1-'rift a S ff- Ill 'lsiallllllllllliilllllllli chili LINES WRITTEN TN A BRUWN STUDY I sing the school. Awaken then, G Muse, Lift from the lute thy drowsy head. Give heed To this my falt'ring praise in halting verse. List to my song, old? gal, and whiles immerse Your nose in the cool depths of soothing mead In the great tankard which I hand to youse. I sing of fame. Of all our football men Who grovel in the dust before our eyes And deal each other socklets off the noodle. I sing of every inhibition'd poodle Who wears about his cranium Wisdom's prize, The laurel, and for studies has a yen. I sing our class. From Prof Komoskfs nose Down to the dainty Braham's jutting chin And the sleek eyebrows of the beauteous Schote, La belle Gabala on whom many dote And all the nibblers at this cookie bin Cf knowledge. To the breeze my proud song flows. I sing of Amdur's trumpet's brassy blare, Of Glassmeyer's curly locks, of Russell's beef. The giggle of the Griffin gives my yowl New life. More operatic now my growl. My tone shakes like a quaking aspen leaf. My fervent yelping soars upon the air. O Muse, remove your schnozzle from the mug. Place it aside and with it place your lute. Take up the brush bright with the paint of fame. Emblazen all the clouds with Hilltop's name. And of our story be not wholly mute Or I shall bounce this schooner off your lug. Gordon Vergil Craig. X -V f an I h. I z L I r E 1 i n i 5 I I F F z I v f E e . 1 r I u 1 E I P l F ! I w i i 4 15, .. Il -i . 'X . L' iq I , Q - .i ggi. it s ,. .1 S in ,fi 1 . ,, ,.a,fAG,,, HISTORY AQLA MASHERS FTER endless coaxing, our fathers allowed us to inspect their newest invention, which was installed on top of the SchotefKantrowitz Building, at present' the tallest in Burpville. We did not imagine that anyone could invent anything that could flip back the pages of fmuchflovedj history Burp! , but then, our fathers are smart men finherited from the childrenj. We stared at the funny looking thing. It looked like a cross between a garbage can and the Dickinson lunch room. Phew! We pushed a button marked Stop and the machine, which will hereafter be referred to as Masher fin honor of the boys of D, H. SJ started to 'ldo its stuff. Tacked on Masher's midfsection was a television screen which began to televis with great rapidity. We were fascinated as a huge, husky man with matted hair and beard, wearing an Adam hat, came into view, seated on the back of a little dinosaur, holding a slim female in each hand. Galloping Suniish! It was Phil Amdur giving the Schneider Twins a lift. Squish! The picture disintegrated! The twitching countenance of King Croesus, concentrating on stacking his pezozees in piles of three hundred, rose before our eyes. By his actions, we thought it might be Elsie Schultze, but his face revealed that it was Harry Indursky. L'Squish! Alexander the Great, his curls bobbing on his massive shoulders, next greeted our gaze. It was really George Siewers, traveling incognito with the missus, who demurely toddled in the rear with her golden locks fluttering in the breeze. We knew at once it was the former Ann Cabala of D. H. S. Again, Squish! We soon found ourselves bathing our faces in warm tears fwho suggested onions?j as we saw the noble Caesar collapse on the floor, and cruel Brutus fstealing Fagan's stylej giggle and plop his hoof on his anatomy. The Noble One who looked a lot like Richard Repucci, expired gracefully at the hands of the viper Brute Sheridan fnickname Cheriej. We could bear no more. Squish! Why, Masher, how could you be so indiscreet? There were Anthony and Cleopatra busily engaged in playing Honeymoon Bridge UQ. Cleo trumped Tony's ace, which was the direct cause of their mutual suicides. By their fiery natures, we guessed that they were the predecessors of Lena Doering and Chester Stanizewski. Squish! Dear, dear, now we were intruding on a peaceful little family bickering between Constantine and his beloved souse-er, pardon it, spouse. It seemed that his wife, nee fneighj Beatrice Sinakin, was hard put to accept Christianity and he, Morris Finkelstein, was helping her with the aid of a cat and ten tails Che was no piker when it came'to talesj. Nuff said! fMasher thinks so, tool, Squish! Goodness, Mashie then hopped to the Crusaders. The first Crusaders were just plodding away with their skoits trailing after them. Among them we recog' nized Albert Harley, in the frantic clutches of Edna Fasolag Sylvia Gruber, sobbing her fond farewells to Hymie Gold, Verne Ketterer, sacrificing a curl for Adelaide Black, and Charlie Zahry endeavoring to disengage himself from Nettie Pinkas. Coise! Coise! Squish! A loud noise, and we 'heard Town Krier Komoski, chosen by virtue of the vol' ume of his voice and the width of his mouth, announcing the death of Louis Pom' pilio XIV from an incurable disease known as the Harlem Hop! It was so con' tagious that many of his courtiers passed out also, namely, Yetta Starr, Matthew JJ gf :' l - .1 1 I W- In . r sitt . A . isiallllllllllzilllillilwaali rift Bilyk, Gertie Gilligan and Eddie Johnson, keeping T. K. L. H. Komoski busy until he became horse! Squish! Ah! Napoleon's Ball-on the 30-yard line, second down and two to go! Only Napoleon Barabas did not meet his Waterloo at St. Peters because he was cheered on by his wife fMargaret Danzaj, his trusty cabinet QGeorge Russell, Willard Free- man and Gregory Quirky, and in fact his whole Kingdom of Dear Old Dickinson. Masher, making one long hop, skidded over to good old America. A familiar scene! Noble George Washington Uulius Brauerj was parked in the front of a canoe, busily blowing his carmine schnozzle. Sniff! On his hanky Fannie Bra' ham was embroidered in a decidedly feminine hand. That's something Martha fjanet Kohlbuschj didn't know! Washington and his right feet men, Sherlock Sigar Funkel and Frank Freynecht, were all excitedly anticipating their grand recepf tion on Broadway by Mayor Beegshott Casazza. The ice in the Delaware was so hot Masher missed up on one. L'Squish! From one great man to another! A nice little family confab of Uncle Tom and Aunt Cloe and their offsprings. Uncle Tom fGordon A. Craig! was giving one of his brats fDolores Di Mitrij a verbal spanking for making the old battlefaxe fAnne Maloneyj unhappy. The eldest son fHarold Gloysteinj tried to keep the other twelve kids in order, but little Helen fTedescoJ couldn't miss a chance to giggle. This got Popper so mad he gave one leap, but tripped over a cuspidor and landed on his rheumy knees. just then Abie Lincoln fotherwise known as Paul Schmidt' chenj entered. That's how Uncle Tom happened to receive his freedom on his knees. Squish, indeed! Next Masher treated us to a parade, and what a parade! No bands-except rubber ones! Corpsefereal Jakie Coxey fEddie Rebuccij, his wavy brown hair fah!j the only thing about him that didn't look undernourished, was riding on two large dogs-er, walking at the head of a bunch of bumsfthat is, unemployed. Eats were just a memory, in fact Les Foley, one of Goxey's most ardent followers, carried his teeth in a glass of alcohol because they were getting moldy from a diet of Ko' mosqui Biskits fhot airj. Holding up the front was Mrs. jackie, nee Sarah Nuddle, clutching a mournful babe fRuth Stiefelj in one paw, and an umbrella in the other. Imagine it! No rubbers for the baby-Squish! Dear me, war clouds were blooming on the western front. Smelt like Europe. A room that resembled 111. A hospital, sure enough! Only difference being that the occupants of the latter really looked sick. Yes, there were familiar faced war buddies, wounded in action fsleepingj. John Astin, a pale lily, was receiving soop from his pretty nurse, Lee Schiero, Robie Shipman, with a bandage covering his thoughts fif anyj, was dunking a Doe Knutt in a bowl of soup poised on the head of Leonie Blain, Ken Honeck was immersed in zup with only his eyes hanging out, with which to keep an eye on his nurse, Dolly Cohen. Poor Eddie Glassmeyer was at last getting some use out of the Harlem in trying to dislodge a thermometer from his eesopagus, by this method. Behind his heaving back, Rudy Walz, his bed mate, was ogling Qlearned from Glassy. Glug! Glug!J at Helen Griffin. She came over ?R2 fx tflfffilf ii Illlll l as - :' -5 ' I' , . . ., . lsiul!l!lllI-llll-l-l.ll!l!'f 'FEMA to remove an empty zoop bowl Qsuch a variety of food!j. Nearer she came and nearer, to the accompaniment of the other boys soop, soup, zup, and zoop. Her ' ' h eyes glistened like planets, her dainty hands slip around his neck fhere comes t e matrimonial noosej, and he rose in bed to meet her, his coral lips pursed, Bah! the music was so putrid we turned olf the radio. Wruuld you like to seefoh, hear Samoa? Neither would we. Acknowledgments fto those of you who have read this farj: 1. Ballyhoo QSamoa, burpj. 2. MarczeWski's Book of Klever Kwips QSquishj. 3. Little Orphan Annie fGalloping Sunfishj. All bricks at Gordon Craig, Ch.g bouquets to Florence Schote, Charlotte Kantrowitz. ' h lx , .1 ' 'W' In lsfgilllllllfllllflllllllfllffgwll SHE? WOULD IT SlElEM NATURAL: Matthew Bilyk a tap dancer. Ann Cabala not liking George Siewers. Gordon Craig speaking by deaf and dumb language. Florence Schote being 5 feet 7 inches. Hyman Gold a halffmiler. Harriet Berlau missing a football game. Kenneth Honeck teaching penmanship. Gertrude Gilligan hurting anyone's feelings. Florence Quilty doing home work for Miss Turrell. Harold Komoski as a Cistercian trappist. Sylvia Gruber satisied with her English teacher. Phil Amdur a piano mover. Gwen Hagan staying home from a party to study history. Edward Rebucci a flag pole sitter. Dolores Di Mitri being serious. George Russell and joe Braham as sailors. Mary Kelly a perfect 36. Harold Jordan a peddler. Leonie Blaine singing opera. John Crespy a ladies' man. Sabina Marczewski flunking in math. Edward Glassmeyer selling hot dogs. Carmella Chiccone shouting. Murray Seigal a jockey. Helen Cichoski giving the Bronx cheer. George Dwin as Groucho Marx. Edna Behrens getting a detention. Armand Verga a crooning troubadour. Eva Piddubcheshen finding her name spelled correctly. fs- fn arf 2g? l ., , :' -5 ,..l-' Ill, N . ., . . f . lalallllllllllllllllllllll!'i?lEliUli 'i'sllssl?fl?'glA.FPr2QD!l2l!fl Vgl ll! X5 THE LUNCHRUOM LAMPOON by Kayser: Four years now have we muddled through the books you've placed before us And we have striven that your wishes would be satiated. Four years, O teachers, have we tried to make you all adore us, And if we've failed in this respect, at least we're educated. VVe've learned to pore above our booksg to burn the midnight erl We've learned to give our homework to our friends until it hurts, We've learned to do the Harlem Strut and prance the Roundhouse Whirl We've learned to differentiate amongst our many nerts. The hour of parting is at hand, come drink the stirrup cup, Before we go down on the road that lies twixt heav'n and hell, The world is shaking at the knees, we've got to hold it up! And so we bid you, Dickinson, a last4Hail and Farewell! 14 Z sk Ill Even the most casual observer can denote the deep feeling penned in that final stanza. This is the last time we shall write to you, dear peeplie. Alas, yes! and, by the sacred fires of Baal, we are sore at heart. But we have one consolation. There is still this opportunity to ruin the reputation of anyone whom we may have missed in our previous writefups. as 4: ak wk For instance there is George Russell. Red is one of the intelligentsia, or thinks so. It happened in the English class: Said Mr. Grover, Russell, do you read Poe? Nope, yelps Russell, I read pretty good. an ar :ie :ie And then there is Mat Bilyk, the great mathematician. The better informed say that Mr. Roray asked him to define a polygon. Bil blinked. A polygon, he stuttered, is a--a dead parrot. is an an as The towers of ancient Rome must quiver at times when our Latin scholars display their knowledge. Miss White looked over the class. Fischer, she said, translate 'Pax in bello'. The amiable Leo didn't blink an eyelash. Freedom from indigestionf' he airily replied. an if if as Kaysee has written two plays and it is only fair to the school that another be left it. Here goes: The curtain rises. Our scene is in the courtroom and, as the judge, played by Phil Amdur, blows a blast on the trumpet and calls the court to order, the defend' ant, a meek, inoffensive man, played by Red Brahm, takes the stand. Across the room, the plaintiff, Florence Schote, and her counsel, Charlie Casazza, glare at him as he stands before Hizzoner. You are charged with striking the plaintiff, frowns the judge. What have you to say? Well, she asked for it, the defendant says defiantly. .. - ,ft jk T, I . T if sf' if A 1 W fm 4' :..- ' ' 1 ll: .. if 1 1'.3eff1 1. 4 :vi 1 S' J li!! ' ' !sial!l!l!.flllallllllfldliflstli 'll' Asked for it? Explain yourself. Brahm lifts his head. She asked me to fetch her a wrap, and I did-a darn good one! The curtain falls. 1: 1: 1: ai: One of our greatest masterpieces of literature is David Lewin's Essay on the Banana. It runs something like this: The banana are a remarkable fruit. He are constructed on the same archi: tectural style as the sausage. Difference being skin of sausage are habitually con: sumed, while it not advisable to eat rapping of banana. Both article resemble other in that neither have pit or colonel of any kind. Finally banana are strictly mem' ber of vegetable kingdom, while affiliation of sausage is often undecided. 1: 2k 4: 1: This is a grave error, said the corpse as they lowered him into the wrong h l . 0 e vi: 4: lk 1: It was a rather boring day for Mr. Brainerd. He sighed. Indursky, he said, what happened to William II? Indursky thought. Oh, he died from a wound in the feudal system. And Mr. Brainerd had historics. ar 1: 4: 1: Now gentlemen, said Mr. Davis, wwe will consider the law of gravity. Ship: man, what can you say about that? Well, afhemmed Shippie, it was discovered by Newton and-ah-it is chiefly noticeable in the fall, when the apples are falling off the trees. PF lk ik if Bright spots in four years of strife: September, 1928, when Butch Hevert ran for president of the Student Council. . . February, 1929, when George Rus: sell was elected aedile of the Latin Club-to keep the members in order. In order to what, we wonder? . . May, 1930, when certain of our more enterprising youths formed an organization under the imposing title, Delta Pi Omega, to control the political life of Dickinson. It was disbanded in two weeks when it was discovered that Dickinson had no political life! . . The play celebrating Tercentenary Week, in which Hendrick Hudson appeared-wearing hornfrimmed glasses! . . The Vergilf ian Festival, when the grass needed for the Land of the Dead was procured from a neighboring cemetery . . . Oh, Professor! , when the ping pong match was for: feited to Chickenson because the opposing captain had swallowed a teaspoon and couldn't stir! . . Twirl ma' moustachios, Pedro! What a class! a: 1: 4: ai: Well, goodbye all, as off we troop With merry laugh and lusty whoop. Goodbye to all the happy group Within old Hilltop's pale. Goodbye to all the student mass, Each sturdy lad, each buxom lass. We've had our day and now we pass And thereby hangs a tale . . . f f Dt i , - ,W all , mfk 'Q ' 0 ' is A,q .1.- M, I 1 , l' iz I . , -:'f , fiflilzli'!l'2zlle'!?lsl22EfIli 'lfslllllllllil.i.l!l!'!l!fi?lifalQi NAME FAVORITE SAYING FAVORITE PASTIME Philip Amdur Alfred Barabas Edna Barnes Harriet Berlau Mathew Bilyk Francis Braham Viola Burke Ann Cabala Joseph Campana Chas. Casazza Gordon Craig Dolores Di Mitri Ruth Dugan Edna Fasola Leo Fischer Edward Glassmeyer Hyman Gold Helen Griffin Harry Indursky Edward Johnson L. Harold Komoski David Lewin Sabina Marczewski Sara Nuddle Edith Pesin Edward Rebucci George Russell Charles Scalzullo Amelia Schiro Elsie Schultze Florence Schote Robert Shipman Joseph Tracey Rudolf Walz Ruth Weisenfeld 1 3 Oh, don't ts. ts. ss Oh, no. Don't be silly How asinine Don't start me giggling Well, I'll be anomeletv What a babe! ts ts tt tl. tt st ts Don't be foolish I was so nervous Yashudaseen-M Ja get the trig? Fm scared stiff ss -in mmmmm-mmmmrn Whoops, m'dear Say, listen Ladies and Gentlemen!-f ' Say, that's swell Boopfafdoopm Aw, cut it out ns a just call me 'Soulkiss' ' Two cards Psst 'iHully chee is I can't get it under my chin Don't be foolish st Oh, gee Slap me down with a Filet Mignon I demand my rights Let's dance Fifteen cents, please Darned Teuton I am 'Oh yeah Pass the beans Can you lend me- You're funny like anything -:fy Blowing Football Writing the 12B minutes Bubbling Doing trig Ping Pong Dancing Following Siewers Sleeping Looking boo'fu Being oratorical Going gafga Looking impressive Hanging around Looking solemn Dancing Being Soulful Bumping into trees Shooting off his mouth Smoking Eating Playing the 'cello Thinking Grinning Singing Looking demure Babes Not shaving Eating cashew nuts Counting money Praising Luther Morning sickness Eating beans Philandering Being personal - 'fmt V sl ' ' I A 1 J ' '---A I .- 1 JP ' '-5' ' AN F l 5 l . nj, I . 5 ' fff- 15742 lt?-f'4.rR,J .Cr 1 Y? ,29 05 A N 5 'II I A l ' , I D. . . I ' -4 ., E , . c , WEAKNESS Cornet End runs Silence Pretzels Law of Cosines Portraits of Braham The Montclair Siewers Somnambulism High collars Scandinavian Lutherans Hot dogs Eddie Turnow Hanging around Cutting up Ankles Tracey Giggling School politics Smoke Women?? Getting it under his chin Work Chewing gum Higher register Blondes Babes Beard Males Five dollar gold pieces Germany Hydrogen Sulphide Beans Loud socks Fur coats il ialilllllillliizlllllllli W If ri' Illia ASPIRATION To learn to play the cornet Dentist More silence Roses round the door To be a math teacher A regular girl Dancing at 12:30 To catch Siewers Big Business Higher collars Dernosthenic fire Hot dogs with onions The stage To hang around Surgeon The Harlem To live up to his name Actress Senator Hookah Women and eats To be a great 'cellist Rodin's Le Penseur Bigger and better chewing Opera star Blondes with dimples Babes A happy home Worldly wisdom Million Bucks To be a good German To be a gentleman Four helpings Louder socks To be a divorcee ig lf Q-lm'-V iflfrfigf lzllll .l!,.Ulfmv.l!Ql POSSIBILITIES None All American Train announcer School teacher Dancing instructor Unlikely Flat feet Ch well!- Sleeping partner Unlimited Pebbles in mouth Two helpings The chorus The gallows Butcher St. Vitus Dance Blue Beard Good Ward heeler Fireman Disaster Flute An aesthetic dancer Chewing ' tobacco Torch singer It won't be long now Babes Bearded lady She'll learn Pan handler Beer and pretzels Excuse us Five helpings Sox appeal Good nowfafdays ,ly 1 l W' ' . c ' 3 Rig, . QP 'f- 1 ,HV T y A '- 1-1,2 . K, 2 X , V, 1- ,,, .f:' , Q E . JIZB CLASS COMMITTEES CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE L. Harold Komoski, Chairman PIN AND RING COMMITTEE Ruth I. Weisenfeld, Chairman Sara Nuddle Rudy Walz George Siewers Ruth Kanter PILLOW AND PENNANT COMMITTEE Charlotte Kantrowitz, Chairman Janet Kohlbusch Sylvia Gruber Ieanne Cohen CLASS WEEK COMMITTEE Dolores Di Mitri, Chairman Ruth Stiefel Amelia Schiro DANCE COMMITTEE George Russell, Chairman Viola Burke Mary Kelly Charles Casazza SENIOR CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE Edward Rebucci, Chairman Marion Roede Emily Leiding Matthew Bilyk Robert Shipman - 5' rw.. I, C , 1 - S f l! gli , ' , ..Mf'.r, IIZIBS CCILASS COMMITTEES EXIT DAY COMMITTEE Edward Glassmeyer, Chairman Harold Winkler Florence Schote Gertrude Gilligan Helen Griffin ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Francis Braham, Chairman Edna Fasola James Gildea EXIT DAY PLAY COMMITTEE Sabina C. Marczewski, Chairman Ann Cabala Ida Eten CLASS DAY COMMITTEE L. Harold Komoski, Chairman Rudy Walz Phil Amdur Gloria Russomano MOTTO COMMITTEE Robert Shipman, Chairman George Dwin Ahred Boyarski - - -5 'far xt? Lv , .J sl - 1 ,QW - A - , ia- 1 W elf -S g I f-x ws - ' C 2 W ' i 1 . F1- 4' , k iisliiija . if 'll W. ' 'lsslllllllrlllll.lllllflsisiilgtnli ll SENIOR DIRECTORY Joseph Abadon. . .251 Van Vorst Ave. Philys Amdur .... 834 West Side Ave. Ruth Dugan ..... George Apman .......... 15 Troy St. John Aston .......... 111 Waverly St. Joseph Attanasio .... 135 Brunswick St. John Bachursky. . . Michael Balbian. . .418A Jersey Ave. .86 Court House Pl. Alfred Barabas ........ 53 Beacon Ave. Francis Barrison ....., 100 Waldo Ave. Edna Barnes .......... 186 North St. Edna Behrens ......... 333 Eighth St. Harriet Berlau ...... 540 Liberty Ave. Adelaide Black .... 252 Manhattan Ave. Leonie Blain .... Selma Blauzwern Mathew Bilyk. . . Ahrend Boyarsky. Francis Braham. . Ida Brands ...... Paula Brandes. . . . .641 Palisade Ave. ........142 Erie St. . . . .168 Ogden Ave. ..404 Palisade Ave. . . .88 Reservoir Ave. .......318 Fifth St. . . . . .239 Eighth St. Julius Brauer ......... 38 Graham St. Edward Chmielewski ...... 182 Bay St. Violet Chmielewski. . 199 Wegman Pky. Violet Christensen. . 115 Garrison Ave. Helen Cichoski ........ 169 Fourth St. Jeanne Cohen ...... 154 Palisade Ave. Angelina Conca. .193 Manhattan Ave. Thomas Conroy. .805 f8th St., Secaucus Gordon Craig ...... 91 Romaine Ave. John Crespy ............ 10 Bryan Pl. John Damato .......... 359 Eighth St. Margaret Danza ....... 338 Second St. Constant De Cotis .... 116 Beacon Ave. Amelia De Nardis .... 340 Palisade Ave. Anna Denmark ..... 254 Webster Ave. Josephine De Stefano, 156 Brunswick St. Lucille Bremer ..... 115 Hancock Ave. Mildred Birckholtz .... 182 Griffith St. Paul Brown ....... 202 Columbia Ave. Grace Bryan .......... 3178 Boulevard Herman Buckbinder ...... 142 Erie St. S. Joseph Bundies. .296 Hoboken Ave. John Burgess ........ 162 Bidwell Ave. Thomas Burke .... 329 Montgomery St. Viola Burke ........ 240 Baldwin Ave. Hilda Byrne ...... 26 Whiteman Ave. Ann Cabala ......... 115 Beacon Ave. Joseph Campana ....... 320 Fourth St. Peter Campana ............ 65 Erie St. Anthony Carlo ...... 249 Newark Ave. Frank Carlucci ............ 220 Bay St. Charles Casazza .... 139 Sherman Ave. Carmella Chiccone. .41 Court House Pl. Dolores Di Mitri. Helen Di Pillo. .. Patsy Di Stanlo. . . Lina Doering ....... Olga Duray .... 11 George Divin .... John Eisenbarth . . Edna Fasola ..... John Feeney ..... 283 Liberty Ave. 72 Baldwin Ave. .....318 Second St. ..93 Nelson Ave. 365 Eighth St. .St., Woodcliif .......56 Coles St. . . . .29 Spruce St. Michael Dzamba .... . . . .5647 Boulevard, North Bergen ..85 Congress St. . . . . .45 Fleet St. Agnes Ferguson ...... 294 Griffith St. Morris Finklestein ....... 338 First St. Leo Fischer ...... Lester Foley ..... Willard Freeman. Frank Freyknecht. Arthur Freidburg Louis Friedman ..... . . . .380 Ogden Ave. . . .92 Thorne St. 73 Reservoir Ave. . . .81 Sherman Ave. .....38 Troy St. ..36 Sherman Pl. Ethel Fur ........ 975 West Side Ave. Anthony Gaito .... 267 Thirteenth St. A., J AN : , ll? A is ., W, ,. N ,P . in 1 Ff?2aiiiif'?flf 3A ii: ' PF ll l'f'fi?l.?' -':E::f2 FE Sf' lff'1'1 f' fill ll lsaallllllllllllllfflllllllllfglmli 114 SlENll0lR lDlIlRlECCT0lRYzCContinucedl Sigmund Garnnkel .... 63 Congress St. Edward Gaynor ......,. 332 Forest St. Milton Gersten ...... 601 Summit Ave. james Gildea .......... 70 Boyd Ave. Gertrude Gilligan ...... 18 Huron Ave. Leon Glaser ........ 561 Palisade Ave. Edward Glassmeyer, 54 Van Reipen Ave. Harold Gloystein ..... 32 Carlton Ave. Kenneth Gosnell. . 17 Van Reipen Ave. Mildred Grant ...... 76 Romaine Ave. Regina Gross ......... 3258 Boulevard Silvea Gruber ...... 653 Newark Ave. David Grundman ...... 111 North St. Edwin Gundersdorf . . 39 Randolph Ave. Edward Guterl .... 24 Whiteman Ave. Gwendolyn Hagan ...... 332 Ninth St. Phyllis Hamman. . .133 Sherman Ave. Albert Harley ...... 54M Storms Ave. Harold Higgins. Martin Hoffman Kenneth Honeck Howard Hyer. . Ruth lhnen .... Harry Indursky. . Waldo Ippolito. -Ionnie Jackson. 644 Newark Ave. ..333 Fairmount Ave. 1129 Summit Ave. . . . .67 Bowers St. . .72 Columbia St. ..228 Palisade Ave. . . . . .370 Fleet St. . . . . .254 Halladay St. Edward Johnson ....... 9 Waverly St. Harold jordan ........ 49 Sherman Pl. Grace Kanaby ...... 116 Carlton Ave. Ruth Kanter ........ 501 Central Ave. Charlotte Kantrowitz .... 5 8 Bowers St. Stanley Kaszynski .... 613 Jersey Ave. Mary Kelley ...... 71 Van Reypen St. Verne Ketterer ......... 107 Beach St. Janet Kohlbusch .... 113 Carlton Ave. L. Harold Komoski, 113 Van Winkle Ave. Ethel Kook .......... 152W Coles St. Nicholas Kornutick, 353 Armstrong Ave. Walter Kusen. . . 151 Montgomery Ave. Salvatore La Magra. .825 Newark Ave. Cairoli La Manna ...... 351 Third St. Emily Leiding ....... 474 Central Ave. David Lewin ....... 401 Palisade Ave. Benetta Lipari. . ..... 380 Second St. Willis Loeffel ........ 91 Zabriskie St. Bertram Lynn .......... 95 Grace St. Basil Magnocavalli ...... 336 Third St. Ann Maloney ....... 16 Jefferson Ave. Edith Mandel .... 24 Van Reipen Ave. Albert Mans ......... 85 Jordan Ave. Josephine Marchitelli. .435 Jersey Ave. Sabina Marczewski ...... 208 Fifth St. Joseph Mare ........... 375 Third St. Peter Marino ......... 187 Mercer St. Alexander Marzalek. .620 Summit Ave. Howard Martin ........ 85 Sherman Pl. Michael Mattaliano .... 341 Eighth St. Alfred McIntyre. . . 154 Magnolia Ave. Ann McRae ........ 124 Carlton Ave. Florence Merganz. . .532 Palisade Ave. Muriel Minto ....... 96 Romaine Ave. Anna Mohl ......... 163A Lincoln St. Richard Morris ...... 24 Lembeck Ave. Bernadette Morrison. . .3460 Boulevard Rae Nemett ........... 42 Mercer St. Sara Nuddle ...... 228 New York Ave. John O'Donovan ...... 71 Hutton St. Edith Pesin ........ 479 Palisade Ave. Eva Piddubcheshen ....... 9 Stagg St. Nettie Pinkas ..... 209 Washington St. Barnette Poles ....... 179 Myrtle Ave. Numa Pompilio ....... 253 Wayne St. Gregory Quirk ...... 820 Pavonia Ave. f as I ll., 451,11 3' ' 1'-15 L 1- . A 3 il' ' iillf l ' o -' ug, - I' 0 r In '1 'hlghiiiixfls tfa-ii' i'ifK53'i B li Kiln 0 '1 diy il -1 1: 2 1l 4fA ' i Q 5' 'lsls1l!lllllIlll!illllllll..l imli ll 'E SENIOR lDlllRlE4CT0lRY:-CContiniu1ed Florence Quilty .... 225 St. Paul's Ave. Norwood Rabenstein .... 136 Wade St. Theresa Rabin ......... 407 Grove St. Rena Raveia .... .... 2 9 Weldom St. Edward Rebucci. .... 15 Adelina Pl., North Bergen Ruth Reich ............ 83 Wayne St. Richard Repucci .... 676 Newark Ave. Marion Rhoede ........ 154 North St. joseph Rosenthal .... 656 Palisade Ave. john Roziewski .... 339 Johnston Ave. Maurice Rubin.. 129 Van Wegman Ave. Charles Rubner ....... 61 Concord St. George Russell ........ 49 Waverly St. Gloria Russomano. .410 Monmouth St. Martin Saks .... 97 Van Wegman Ave. Rubin Sanns .,...... 66 Tonnele Ave. Salvatore Sofia ........ 47 Wales Ave. Morris Spector ........ 115 Mercer St. Chester Staniszewski. 807 Newark Ave. Thomas Stapleton. . 178 Manhattan Ave. Yetta Starr ........ 647 Newark Ave. Ruth Stiefel .......... 49 Waverly St. John Stolpun .......... 436 Grove St. Zbignew S. Sysmanski. 163 Chestnut St. Theresa Tartaglia. . .111 Brunswick St. Helen Tedesco ........ 69 Wallis Ave. Vincent Thomas ...... 42 Jewett Ave. William Thornberry .... 159 North St. Mary Tomchuk. .274 Manhattan Ave. Joseph Tascano .... 137 Brunswick St. joseph Tracey ......... 12 Vroom St. Elinor Tronco ...... 106 Newark Ave. Ben Unterman ...92 Montgomery St. George Sheridan. Mildred Wulff. . . Charles Scalzullo. . . .337 Baldwin Ave. Inez Scerbo ............ 75 Wright St. Samuel Schachner .... 114 Central Ave. Amelia Schiro. . . Paul Schmidtchen Adele Schneider, Claire Schneider. Oscar Schneider. Florence Schote. . Elsie Schultze ..... Edna Schweitzer. Carmine Sclafani. Howard Scott .... . . . .. .38 Thorne St. . . . .397 Central Ave. . . . . . . .288 Third St. . . .288 Third St. ..... . .284 Third St. . . . . .3266 Boulevard .269 Hancock Ave. . . . . .2700 Boulevard . . .112 Zabriskie St. 62 Clandenny Ave. Morris Seltzer .... 870 Bergenline Ave., Robert Shipman. Murray Siegel. . . George Siewers. . Beatrice Sinakin. Herbert Smith. . . North Bergen .526 Tonnele Ave. . . .3663 Boulevard .95 Arlington Ave. 123 Magnolia Ave. . . .429 Palisade Ave. . . . . .11 Nesbit Ave. Nancy Vaccarella ...... 3326 Boulevard Armand Verga. . . . . . . .359 Second St. Lawrence Von Bulow. .2700 Boulevard Sinclair Waldstein ..... 2700 Boulevard Rudolph Walz ........ 88 Graham St. Ernest Weidel ...... 445 Ogden Ave. Beatrice Weinstein .... 662 Jersey Ave. Ruth Weisenfeld ...... 137 Mercer St. jacob Werblowsky ...... 110 Bright St. Clarence Werner. 143 Chestnut Ave. Olga Whorchak ......... 325 York St. Bernard Wind ...... 1297 Second Ave., North Bergen Harold Winkler ........ 47 Mercer St. Gertrude Wolman ...... 219 Fourth St. .......70 Poplar St. julia Wuzenska .......... 15 Emos Pl. Harry Wybrandt .... 11 jefferson Ave. Charles Zahray .... 72 Court House Pl. Louis Zeho ........ 298 Hoboken Ave. Thelma Zindler .... 739 Newark Ave. r' f 92 auf l f Orgnmuu 4 5 .I A ll, 'Q AQJ ' ':' A 1 2 Q. f X 1' Sf-4.3 .4 ' -X R X i ' f ' , , -4 1 bf? iii i 5- wi-l e, ill! I ln' , illlnl If . u w ii, :ip I s , i Q l!l!l--l- lil- l.l..'f Elal! DICKINSON IAN Editovfi-wClzief . . . ....... JHXNETTE PATT Associate Editor . . .... Miisnizen Gornsrhns Faculty Advisor . . . . . . .Miz RALPH A. Looiviis IGH school journalism has come into its own of late, and each year sees conf ventions of representatives from schools all over the country. Dickinson has a journal of which it may he justly proud a newspaper which yearly takes honors at the Columhia Press Convention and which, each semester, serves Dickinson as a source of information. A series of efficient editors Ivlarilouise Coyle, Agnes Ruenes, Alfred Roch' ester and Herman Wzird has hcen successful in producing a well written paper, rich in editorial merit, athletic accounts and humor. The present editor, Miss bleanf ette Patt, is applying her own ideas and the experience which she has gained from working with her predecessors, and is realizing a great measure of success in her work. ,QW ., iii- its ' I le i iii . , r. 'I ,.,. ,i y V-1- pls - , . 3 ,, 0 Sl- -lsfiilllllllwl Ill !l'l!l! l.1s iltli slat' pp . ', c., ff SCHOUL BANK President ...... .... S ALyAToRE Soma Vice President . . . ..... MICHAEL BYRNEO Secretary ...... ....., R UTH KANTER Faculty Admsm ...... ....... ....... M 1 ss SCHOLL RGANIZED live years ago with Miss Scholl as faculty advisor, this group of boys and girls has succeeded in stimulating a keen spirit of thrift through out the school. Those of us who are graduating realize, more now than hefore, the fine way in which our expenses can he met by saving a few pennies each week during the four years. This is a truly fine organization, which can hold up as a line niotto, A penny saved is a good example for the other 99 cents. ' Qi , e .Q 0 an '.r, l - . : 19 9 gil! 2 fi in . ' I . i .1 ' lllllllllllillllllllll-li lilillt Elilhf .lllUNlIUlR?t DlElB3A'l11lINCG CLUB President ...... .... L AWRENCE STILLER Vice President . . . . .HERMAN B.-XLJMANN Secretary ....... . . . WILSQJN BONITU Treasurer .... . . MARTIN FRIEDMAN Parliarnentariari . . .... JOSEPH CRAIG Faculty Advisor ....,.........,...... ............. M iss R1tzH'1'S S time passes and the older inenihers of the Seniwr Dehating Sneiety are graldu' ated, new niaterizll is needed to fill these vztezlneies. The source of this new nmteriul is the junior Dehztting Society, founded four years ago hy Mr. Williziiii M. Dougherty, Under Miss Rights, the present advisor, the orglanizzitinn is promoting the nrt of puhlic speaking in the :ifternnnn sessiun with much success. Ezteh semester an nraitnrie11l enntest is held hefnre the whnle freshmen elzlss. The competition and the awards have done much tn arouse interest und to increase the memhership of the eluh. The seninr orgqmizatiun derives niueh of its talent and strength from the fact that the new inemhers have heen so thoroughly trained in their year its junior dehaters, - 'vw 1, ,V , trf ' ' i' 'l A 'I'II t lsfgl!I!l!!i.ll!i2.l l!l!ll.ri fliliill lil! 'IHIIC lHIlIlLlL5lIYOlP lDJllClBA'lFlING SKKDCIHCTY Po-mdenr ....A, . . .GnRnnN A. CRAIQQ Vice President , . .,..... jii.-xNETTr3 PATT Secremi-y .... . . .MILURED Gntnsriim Treasm-cr ....... ..... A LBERT CANTER Pmlizzwzenttu-imi . .. ....... L. HAROLD Knmnsxi Ftzcitlry Adimwr . . .... ,.... . . . . .Mia WN1. M. DKHIICLHERTY HE prnpnsitinn L'Tl1zLt lntcrsclwlzlstic Colnpctition :tt Dickinson ls Nut Lilnitctl to Athletics has lwccn provctl cinplizlticzllly by this orgzlnizatinn. Of 1111 the sclwnl ztctivitics, it stands :ls the unc which has tlnnc most to prninotc thc nannc nf Dickinson in sclwlustic circlcs. Tlic sncictfs rcprcscntzltivcs lmvc rzmkctl with tlic lwcst in thc Staltc. The Culgutc Extcinpmxmcnus Spcccli Contcst nf IOZS, Lcnn Chinit: czipturcd third pri:c, and in 1930, Gordon A. Craig carried away sccnntl honors. Lust ycztr, Craig, ziftcr winning tlic right to speak in thc Town Hull Rcginnztl Channpionship of thc Nzltiunzll Orxttmmriczll Contcst, was zlwalrtlccl tluc gwlcl lnctlzll for sccontl luunors, and livc liunclrctl tlnllzxrs. Llffffx I an A 'i il - 53 U5 A 5 , .. ff'-' Q W1.,, A ' lk it In -1, fi yi, 5 .11 i :H tif- , 'lgrillllllllllllillll!l!'l!i fiiwili Halt THE GIRJLSQ VOCAL CLASS President .............. ..... j EANETTE PATT Secretary and Treasurer .... ..... I NEZ SCERBO Faculty Advisor ....... .... M R. BRANDS Director ........... ..... .... M R . SCHWARZ HE Cirls' Vocal Class is an organization which gives those girls who like to sing a chance to exercise their ahility. Each year they drill on ex' cerpts from some famous opera, as Faust, Tannhauser, Carmen. At present they are working on the Bridal Chorus from the Rose Maiden of De Koven. The cluh was formerly organized to sing at commencements, and still its sing' ing adds beauty to those atfairs. Mr. Schwarz works hard as director, winning gen' eral praise. The cluh gives an annual recital, takes part in the annual minstrel and many other affairs hy invitation. The numher of rnemhers is constantly increasing and bringing fame to its Alma Mater, D. H. S. , -I - 'f' 1 i ' l A 2 3,g',g.li y - 'll7lHlllQ AlUlL'll'lMIAN CGlLllCllC ClLlUlB President ,..... ..... L , H,AxRoLn KoMosRi Vice President . . , , .Enw.ixRn UL.'X!iSMIiYIiR Sec.fTre4is. . . . ....,.., Emy.-xRn REBi1ctc1i Inbmriim .,...... GoRnoN A. CRAR: Directm- ........ .... M R, lVllJRITZ E. SCl'IXX'ARZ Faculty Acltlisor .....................,.,...... MR, CD.-XRL BRfxNns HERE is a class of people in the world which thinks happiness is cofexistent with song. To this class helong the singers of the Aultnian Glee Cluh. Alf though few in numher, the hoys of the present cluh have held to the strength of their convictions and have stood together for the past three years, proudly thinkf ing of themselves as The Uld Guard. During this time the singers have frequently displayed the success of that Qenial l'rofcssor's instruction. Their songs have heen a feature of every school musical program. Outstanding among their successes have heen L'The Floranlora Sextetn numhcr in the Dickinson Follies of 1930, and the k'Sailoris Chorus in the Kiwanis Follies ot- the saine year. ln atltlition to these, the cluh has appeared as the supporting chorus in many ot' the schoolls plays, has heen heard oyer the radio, and has sung hefore the notahle civic organizations of the city. , Tl f: R53 1' li. A ?5'iQ 5 i .1 ' fy- I l tiff 'Il 3 s Ilsiilllilllmlll5Illl!l!l.,.If Iiili Elal! SOCClIllC'lllAS lLA'lIllIlNA Ccmsuls .... . . .L, H.xRoLIm Koiviosiii ,IND GoRIuoN A. CRAIG Pmetmsl '. .. I I I RoBI3RT BRIIDLEY, PETER GREIIIIRY ' ' ' ' i MIosIfPH HAssM.xN,RI,1IsIN I-IixssM.xN 22,uae.sim' Annalium . . ................ MILDRIQD GoLIusTIiIN .Sluuaestor Aemri . . .,.................... WILLI.-xiii SITRIIDA Aediles ....... . . .KMHLEEN Ufxigiiir .INII Howiuw l,liRRliL Faculty Advisor . , ......................... Miss WHITE l'llTEfCl.AD mzitrons spinning in the penetrzilia fflegions swinging down the Appian Wxiy togzifed senators conversing in the forum--fchziriot races in the Circus M2lXlIl1US Rome! This is the spirit which the Societiis Latina cherishes and .proinotes The orgziniziition is not often in the puhlic eye hut it works with :I will in its own quarter. There the consuls curry on husiness, the zieclilcs maintain order, the quaiestors govern accounts and the praetorial hoard furnishes entertainment. The life of the Roman citizen is investigiited and discussed, plays dealing with the great' est empire in the world :Ire produced, :ind thus, Rome lives in our school. Q A my QI . f I . 9 A '.i ' - . r 3-Q--, qs ill! ' . 1 2 Ji .fn 'I ' ,.,f I.. -ff. CIIRCC IUILO IITAILIIANO President ..... . . .AMELIA DE Nfxaois Vice President . . . .... CARMELA PARAD1so Secretary ..... ....... I NEZ SCERBO Treasurer . . . . . .Rosli PATTI Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . ....,............. DR. PRISTERA OUNDED in 1927, under the supervision of Dr. Pristera, this club has sue' eeeded in maintaining itself among the other language clubs. Its purpose is to produce hetter Italian students and, in order to carry out this purpose, the meetings are conducted entirely in Italian. At each meeting entertainments are held which are enjoyed by all. Students with an average of 75 or over may join the club. Towards the end of the term an opera, Cavalleria Rustieana, was presented hy several of the members of the cluh. The principal parts were taken hy Carmela Paradiso, Amelia De Nardis, Angela Pastorino, Louis Pompilio, Constant Caroselli. 1 - X61 :Y 'I ll, I IR - e , wwf , it ' 4 . 9 d .- 'i --, Q, ' 'O . ' x i SllCNllOlR CLASS PILAY Aliee Grey .,..,............................... Hiatian GRIFFIN Colonel Grey ...... ..,. U HRDUN A. CRAIG Amy. the dtnigliter . . . ..., FLnRiaNr1iz Srzrmrii Cosmo, the sim ......... . . Eiwwxilii NIQHNSUN Girievra, Amyix frierid . . ...... AMHLIA SCHIRO Stephen Rolln ....... ... L, Hiximtn Knivinsiii The Niir.se ....... ....... R PTH KANTER Rz'i'litii-tixnii, imini ........,...................,.... Li-gfixiii BL.-HN The Grew Maid .........4.4..................... RUTH STIEFEL Cntzelies ........... Miss .Ii1.fxN E. CEL.-X55-HJRIJ .-wiv Miss L1nREN.x E. FRY HE play, AlieefSitfhyfthefFire, is xi deliezite pieee of wcirlq, huilt 1ll7Ullf Ll situzitiun whieh only Barrie would conceive. Colonel Grey and his wife. Aliee, having lived in lndigi fur yezirs, return tri their family in England. They lind that their three children: Amy, ai ,girl of seventeeng Cwsinci, aged fourteen, and the hzihy, have no knowledge of their parents and their parents' ehzirgieters. While the Colonel is sfiiin rin grind terms with his family, Aliee immediately heeiimes estranged froni :ill three. The eiitrsinee uf Stephen Rrillu, un wld friend of the liaiinily, lezids Amy, in her thezitriezil fxineies, tu suppose that her mnther is in love with him. The suhsequent happenings hetiiwe the dilfieulties have heen remedied, make this play one of B:irrie's must delightful. ex Y ire in 35: ,, i llllllllli elal l lUSlHIlElR STAlFll1' Chief Usher . . . .,..... Viom BURKE Secretary .... .... E LE,xNoRE BRETZ 'l'ret1sui'er . . . .... EDITH IVIONRUE Faculty Advisor . . .MR. CARL BRANDS UCH credit should he given to the girls who so competently and courteously take charge of the affairs held in our auditorium. Organized five years ago under Mr. Brands, the staff has done such ad' mirahle work as to hecome a necessary part of each program. The meetings are held the second and fourth Fridays of each month and the memhers are pledged to faithful service whenever they are needed. Careful choosing of girls on the hasis of scholastic standing, acceptability to present memhers, and judgment of the faculty advisor has tended to make this a fine organization. ' RIB gl , , x 1' so i 'k g at :sf I' sg it filer' +. 24if':ff'i li .i i i f::'W.:'i''sa-,c - 'lriilllllllilIlillllllli fsiiii Elia B- BAND President ..... ........... . . .Howiugo VoN CLIEF Vice President . . . ..... Isixooa KIMMEL Secretary ..... ..... L EsTER FULLEM Treasurer ...,.... . . .DoRoTHY URBANsK1 SergeimrfarfArms. . . . . .RICHARD CREEDON Faculty Advisor . . . ............. MR. MILLER Director ............................... Ma. MoR1'1'z E. Scrnwaizz HEN the air holds the chill of autumn, when the field is white with chalk marks and the team is steadily advancing, then the Dickinson Band steps forward in its true colors. A sprightly rhythm is given to the football spirit when the music of the maroon and white clad musicians rises on the air and the column marches jauntily before the stands. The newspapers, in their enthusiasm over the team, overlook the hand. It deserves praise, for its service, its spirit, its music, and wc are now giving it. Some' thing would he lacking at the foothall games if the hand did not appear, and not only the stands would notice it, hut also the players on the field. For the success of his efforts in organizing a group of true musicians, Mr. Miller deserves our thanks and congratulations. ,,-,rw VJ ' 2 fw l ' ef-4.L2-iii n Q 35 'I rr 4 ' 'fs it 'lil 'l. 'fai3fi'l m r s -'st:'f.:'f' Q 'lrfSl!l!l!.flll:flllllllllf rliali El!! SCIENCE ClLlUlB President ...... .... M ATTHEW BILYK Vice President . . . .... V1oLET BALTHAZAR Secretary ...... ..... S AR.-x NUDDLE Treasurer ...... . . FLORENCE Sooulus Faculty Advisor ..... ..... . . . . ...... MR. E. R. D.-XVIS HIS organization was founded with the primary ohject of promoting interest in the various branches of science. Its first members wished to provide a me' dium of ideas upon the various units of scientific work and to establish a so' ciety where those interested in such work could discuss their problems and projects. In these aims they have heen successful. The cluh derives its entertainment and instruction from the experiments per' formed hy its mcmhers at the hifmonthly meetings. However, its activities are not limited to Dickinson itself, Frequent trips are made to places where the importance of chemistry and its commercial value in the world today can he shown. - .ff W- - I N, Y iw if x' I I . I r V J a 6 xl I 4452. i ?ETE lElSlll.l!l' U lllllllllllilllllllllli 31329333 lil! 0 'll'ilH1llG SHCNIIUR CIHUICSS CLUB Pi-csidmii ..... . . .Dniiiapxs Ruin Vice President . . . . .l,ETliIi GRiii:nRY Sccrettiry .... ...... A Lniax Gmz Tretisiwcr ...... ...liwixts SVNSHINE Ptirlitmiciittwitm . , . . .klOSliI'li HQXSSMAN FdL'lLlCf'Adll1i.S4JT . . ..... MR, KHQJAIJS HE Scnini' Cllcss Clnlw was urgilnizctl Inst tcrin with Mi'. Rlwaitls its faculty iitlvisin-. Altlmugli still in its infancy, thc clulw has lwcwinc ll incinlwcr nf thc Hutlwn County Clicss Lviignc. Lhnncs xywc played annnng thc l'11CINlUC1'S. and by tliu process of cliininzttiun, a tcann wits fm-mutl, tlic incmlwcrs ni' which strc: Douglas Reid, Sanil Culwcn, Rubin l-lztisf iniln. Jnscpli l'laissinz1n :intl Siiiifnrtl Hnrdcs. During thc past tcrin gznncs wcrg plziycd with l3uin:n'cst, Linwln, Vsfnntlrow Vxfilsnn :intl Dickinson Evcning. Nlcinlncrs liaiyc tlcriycd lNLlClI lwnclit in tht- tlcyclopincnt of clcztrci' thinking tlirnugli tlic lxccn Q-minpctitinn wlncli prqviiils. ,431 Wa mlm N , vii Rr ,i ,ix y 4' T75 5 t-1-filiif l i f f f s lsiiililllllilll!:2.!lJ!l!ll.ii lffstli iw I gf' 1 X X N 'lFlHIlE ARQlHlllTlIQCCTlUlRAlL CLUB President .............. ..... H OWARO SCOTT Vice President .... .,..... A LBERT M.-XNS Secretary ..... ..... W ILLI.-XM BURROXVS Treasmef . . . .... ROBERT ALBIETY Libmmm .......... .....,. ....., ..... S . A LVATORE SOFIA Faculty Advisoi -........ ...................... M R. GEORGE WOOD HE Architectural Club of Dickinson High School is one of the oldest organiza' tions in our school, having been organized about seventeen years ago by Mr. Frank Halstead. Last September, Mr. George Vkfood succeeded him and has with the aid of the president, Howard Scott, reorganized the club. The members have had the opportunity of seeing the new Court House in Brooklyn, Mr. Vsfood for two years helped plan the building. The librarian, Salvatore Sofia, has renewed all the subscriptions to the many architectural and building magazines that help the members in their work. The basketball team in the Educational League is under the direction of Herman Krause, There are now more than One hundred interested and working members in the club, R of 4 I'Ii'III T T . ei! g'Q,j', 5,g,i?Jg 25i,5. -.mfg kj Q, , 'isle .ii zligf fi 1, l, , ig .fgf' QI:-ii . '.51e:l!l!l--I- lla!--l.ll..'f Eli!! LEONARD STUDENT CCOUNCCIUL President ..............,.................... MARY WHITE lst Vice President . . . ..... BERNARD CONKLIN 2nd Vice President ..... .... J AMES NAUGHTON Secretary .......... . . .FRANCES YOUNG Faculty Advisors .... ........ M R. MADDEN MR. HERscHMAN MARY WHITE MR. MCLOUGHLIN HEN the great horde of grammar school graduates pours into Dickinson, it is to be expected that they will feel at a loss in the face of new circumf stances. It is well, then, that some attempt at organization be made and some means of making the new students acquainted with school be found. This is the work of the Leonard Student Council. Composed of representaf tives of every first year assembly class, this organization elects its officers and carries on its business. The representatives carry reports of the weekly discussions to their classrooms. Under the supervision of Mr. Madden, the organization has realized great suc- cess this semester and is carrying on its work with the benent of the freshman class as the prime objective. - The council is named for the late Myron T. Leonard, by whose efforts it was founded. ' ffl Rf? . f as sins . gf it -t 1' .8 ,l. I: 5 3 .'gfm-:iii . f 'lsrilllllllllll!ifllllll!ll.lf eiifstit Ella? l i l 1 THE NllNlEalEllGHTlElEN CLUB President .... .... N oilwoon RABENSTEIN Secretary ...... x.... D AVID MCGILLIVRAY Vice President . . . ...... JOHN MORAN Treasurer ...... .... J OHN MILLER Faculty Advisor ........ ......... . . .MR. L. DETRICK HE Nine'fEighteen Club of Dickinson, a new organization in this school, is one of much activity. The ideals of this organization are to foster a better understanding in printing and provide social activities. By our visiting printing establishments, in and out of our city, we are able to get a better knowledge of modern printing. Cur social activities take in such functions as hikes, theatre parties and banquets. As a special feature during our meetings we have motion pictures of subjects of interest connected with printing. f' W s asaaa - -, , , -b - ,f qi: V f'l 'lg '- ii win .. ' :I-I llIll!l!l!'.!'I Iiimili Eli!! lHIlIlL1L'lFOlP PLAYSHOP President ...... ..... J EANETTE PATT VicefPresident . . . . . VIRGINIQX MANUELS Secretary ..... ...... E LAINE RoTH Treasurer ...... ...... H ELEN WILSQJN Parliamentariun . . , .... L. HAROLD KOMOSKI Faculty Advisor ................................... MR. GROVER N recent years educators have accepted the drama for its true importance, and college curricula have a real opportunity for study to those interested in this field. Now, in Dickinson, such an opportunity is given even sooner. While there is no accepted course in the suhject, the Hilltop Playshop does more than its part in promoting the drama and the arts relating to it. Under the direction of Mr. Grover, the members of the organization are taught not only the technique of acting, but every factor which contrihutes to a stage production. The Hrst principles of lighting, stage construction and makeup are imparted to the members. They gain the true appreciation of the art of the theatre. All this that is gained from the Playshop is shown in its work, and the school as a whole acknowledges its success. JE 3.5 Xl-rf' N- 1 U5 a a . ,. - , ' . fl' ll i n ' - frfslflllllll!llll!l!'l.s lltli Halt R SENJIO AND JUNIOR ORCHESTRA President ...... .......... F RANK MORENO Vice President . . . .... JOSEPHINE DE STEPHANO Secretary .... ........ G ERTRUDE COHEN Treasurer .. ......... RUTH MILLER Librarian . . ....... SYLVIA KALMEKOFF Director ....... .... M R. Mofurz E. SCHWARZ Faculty Advisor ................ ............. M R. CARL BRANDS HESE organizations were founded in 1910 and at that time were composed of faculty members and students. Gradually students were substituted for the faculty members until, at present, both orchestras are entirely student organizations. Q An annual musical and dance provides the necessary funds so that this tale ented group of young people may continue to enliven our auditorium exercises. The success realized is due to the capable direction of Mr. Schwarz and the efforts of Mr. Brands. A true desire to serve and the ability to serve well have made these organiza- tions the most popular in the school. f' 'B a A Q' ' 1'-jf h N? lv , 1 - - , . e i N' j:rg,H3? .T '55, 2 i 1' ' p Da In ' Q-'il':7 1'iQ,1 .liiiiljs i AHS ll' li 0 'v iii ii J ,- e i -': f i,:'-' 'iff - I THE ll-lIlIlLlLT0lP PHILATJELISTS President ...... ..... O Tro ROEDEL Vice President .... EVELYN SCHELOW Secretary ...... .... E DNA BEHRENS Treasurer .... . . . Russm. LUDWIG Librarian ....... ..... E VELYN SCHELOVJ Faculty Advisor ...,............... .... M Iss V. M. CANNON , NYONE interested incolllecting stamps, whether foreign or domestic, is advised to become a member of this growing organization, for it is the encouragement of this hobby that the Stamp Club meets every Monday. The large number of members present at every meeting proves the success of this enterprise. . The foreign stamps collected by the society represent almost every nation of the world, and are considered valuable by the members. Domestic ,stamps of scarce design are also on exhibit in the club. The success of this organization in furthering and fostering the interest of students is due largely to the efforts of its able faculty advisor and cofworker, Miss Cannon. s ' 5 We T fx ff Q ..,. xr Lili.: , , I 5. ' 4,-Q fi i fxy, -E'zf:':gf!R1E-'nvx-1-2 V f ' ' -- '51 ,A - ' --as 'H 5, gig-11 -, , 4 A , , ,f f 1 , . -.- 1. . jk' + fs eg 'ff '- -f , ., 75-3: ' - ' ' Z- ' . ' ' E -, ' T' A1 W, 'L ,if '5'f'-:Z 7 - '- .-,E .n V -L . .V Q. , , 1 TNT-, ,I .i + 1 1 - Q ' 'f.' r ' , .Q if --,-4' Jilin'-S 'gn F 2554 i 1 1 4 Q J , ag. '. - 2'- . ,. ,a,...., ',--, ',.k -a-4-hL,x.k -1, , e 'f , ?'f j, 723721 A -- -1' , -. if gfijrftfl'-g.g'5'? 15, fr 17 -' --- , 'SE-S1-:iff . - '-:W -:fa -212-'i'?4iifP2e , -fgi. - at v l f fu.-'f?f 'f 1 . A-,igr?Lf'g,,3 f' 32, 'f -- - . .- ,..,. ,HUM ' . ,:' V. ' . , f-J - '-.'., -' 'L .' ,. L L - .' I '.-iii ' 'A ggi ff ir.-EH ,, f 41'1x'i'1Q.'.-i.1?' . V Ii?--f-' rv 1 ' .4 fl.-4.5 'H' f :al'5'Q 'f glzii.,- ?'Q5?i ff',i+-Z -I-g -11 2.-K W 1 zu uw, ' 'f, : . Eff' ., ' l I . 1 - w -:H .X Ll. 3 ,g 4.. xg., . f I' 'fri X Ml . 'lb V , 4 ,ty N - ,gif T- 1, '11 3' ,.n-- r r , , 1 .- . I. 15 45,-fgi X-1.1 5' rL1fk ' ,Wi .-:E 1 .:- ,gl .V.5,gf,g Q'- .n 11 'L I . 4-Sf. ff! 'YA '31 f P. LW 3 -Q ' - L mf,-T3 -f513f?,'gfzs- '-5 4 .1 L'?'h 'r va' ze iw! .r - 1 H55-, , Q, ' p Q ' . 1 17 - 1, 2 X ' 4 , K' .su-2:11,-' . 1 Wy: ,High ui 5,.1,.,.,k, ., , , .TH ' ' Q Q , ' .. I 9 my fi! -L. 1:11 fl A' . ,..,f.,,,.., ilsigllllllll.!l5a2ll'l!l!ll.ii flitli els!! DICKINSON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICON BOARD President ......,................................... AL BARABAS Secretary .......................... ......... M ARGARET BOLAND Board Members ...... RAY HANLON, GEORGE RUSSELL, ALTA STINARD Faculty Advisor ............................ MR. CLAIR BIRCH, JR. HE Dickinson Athletic Board is an orbanization composed of students whose duty it is to: Award letters to deserving athletes upon recommendation of their respec' tive coachesg Advertise, and sell tickets for forthcoming athletic eventsg Appoint students in ease of vacancies occurring in managers' and cheerleaders' positions. In order to become a member of this hoard a student must hold a season ticket of the current year for some athletic activity and present a petition signed by twentyfiive students holding season tickets. ' ff K' ' el :.' H 4 'I'II' W H '- .-,- iA, .,: 1 ,P! -Q. a 14? ' , 1, iliiglllllllf.!l!z2.U!I!fMi fifm Hal 1- .1 . r y ' 'YQ' ,fry lf.: - ul . l I ll wx 1 rw'-V JN-0 5 V 1 W 1 951. s 1 'lil ' , lr! 'qi g ram . s fi, lille 'lilsalllllllllllllil-lllll!l!'i llflslft ll' FOOTBALL Captain .... ....... A L BARABAS Manager ...... ..... A LFRED D'AUR1A Coach ......... ......... S TEVE BARABAS Faculty Advisor . . . . ............... ...... A LEXANDER WILSON NDER the tutelage of our new coach, Steve Barabas, a former Dickinson and Georgetown University gridiron star, the candidatesfor the team started pracf ticing September 15. The new coach brought with him a new system of play, a combination of the Notre Dame and Warner methods. After hard and vigor' ous training, the team was cut to its present size and then drilled in the fundamentals of the game. Daily practice, good material, and excellent coaching are the reasons why the team piled up the highest score ever made by any Dickinson team, that of 46fO, which was the result of our first game of the season, played on September 26, with Union Hill. The powerful Barabas Buccaneers took as their next victim Manual Training High School of Brooklyn. This team was the Metropolitan Champion team for the season of 1930, but after a hard sortie, we came out on top, 6fO. Lincoln, our ancient city rival, staged a great defensive battle and it was not until the last few minutes of play that we scored the only touchdown of the day to win by 7fO. Ridgefield Park next fell before the Dickinson eleven. The game, a hardly conf tested battle, ended with the score 18fO. The Bloomfield team, which ruined our state title aspirations last year, brought an unbeaten team to our field. We, reversing last year's fate, sent them home with a 13f7 defeat. This was the fifth game of the season and the first time our team had been scored upon. An unbeaten eleven of Passaic was next defeated by our team, the score this time being 18f6. Vineland, last year's New jersey State Champions, came up from South Jersey to meet us, The powerful Poultry Clan fought hard, and it was only Richmond's placefkick for the extra point that gave Dickinson the margin of victory. The score was 7f6. Our strong eleven proved too strong for the crack Irvington team, and they also were forced to acknowledge defeat, to the tune of 19f6. The annual Thanksgiving Day classic was truly a classic this year, for the team of 1931 will go down in history as the first to tie the highest number of touchdowns ever scored, and because of the score of 37, which is the greatest score ever rolled up by any Dickinson team against the Prep. The game long will be remembered, not only because of the score, but also because of the splendid spirit and teamwork, and the exceptional playing of Captain Al Barabas. QW S ? ., if ...... ,W s QL mf f - ' . ,L , ,,,..:z, K1 -F '32 vga 4 U W: . 5? if Q if 4 1'LsfE'Z W af-, v A - f 4 ., if 5 51 M was Sk. 5- -'.- -, i A Mi s 1-,Ty ., ,,f A ll I ' ll 'Y 1 U nn9fJf-- . 1..N ! f. .l 1 lv lB5ASKlIE'lFlB3AlLlL Student Mavitigei' .,...... .... R oi3r:RT Amswoaru Faculty Advisor and Coatli .... . . .MR. Ricti-Lvxko J. HORNE HE past scason was the 25th ycar of haskcthall in this school and wc cclchratcd with a championship tcam. This tcam, which won ninc consccutivc games at the closc of thc scason, was coached hy Mr. Richard Hornc, instructor of Physical Education in our school. Among thc outstanding playcrs on the prcscnt tcam arc: Louis lvlirault, Harry Kacprowic:, Fcrdinand Rydzcwski, Erncst Cutillo, Al Barahas, Tony Barahas, Pctcr VVchcr, ,loc Liguori, Seymour Arcnstcin, Howard Hanscn, Charlcs Ericdman, John Ennis and Vyfilliam Lcinwchcr. Thc schools to hc played on this scasoifs schcdulc arc Bound Brook, Blair, Dcmarcst, Union Hill, Brooklyn Tcch, North Plainfield, Lincoln, Emerson, Vsfoodf row Vxfilson, Rutgers Frcshmcn and St. Pctcrsi As in all sports, our traditional rivals. St, Pctcrs and Lincoln, givc us our hardest contcsts of the scason. ln the opcning gamcs with Bound Brook our school won hoth ,lunior Varsity and Varsity contcsts hy thc scorcs of 31 to 9 and 27 to S rcspcctivcly. - JF rf- 1 I .Lv i , Q 2 V' 'X ' E 'i s L 3 ' ' E gf T -.f p Lf 1- .', e. .,. f-'flu -., 3 ' 1, 1 ' ' 'lFlHIlE TRACK TEAM Captain .......... .,.. G Home Lorowicz Student Manager . . . . . .ALLAN MCCORMACK Coach ........... . , .Ma CLAIR BIRCH, JR. HE Track Team completed another season of deserving victories and hard' fought defeats. Its spirit rose to a zenith, however, when it won the County Championship for the second consecutive time. Dickinson came through with flying colors in every event of the meet except the 220 and the high jump. Szczesny hroke a record in winning the 830 in 2.03 minutes. In the mile race, Philips displayed his ahility hy taking first place and Ton' ncsson fourth. Ivlorris took second place in the 440, while Lukacsy came in third in the 100 yard dash. In the 120 high hurdles, Lotowicz captured first place with Miller, Pfrang and Brown taking second, third and fourth places. This gave Dick' inson 11 points ofthe 30 with which it won. In the 220 low hurdles Pero took fourth place. Marzalek and Lenowicz showed their skill hy taking first and second places in the discus and shot put. Porter took Hrst place in the pole vault and second place in the javelin, while Freeman captured first place in running hroad jump. This year, with Philips, Lukacsy, Morris, 0lRielly, Freeman, Lotowicz, Brown, lvlarzalek, Bachursky, Bailey and others as veterans, another good team is expected. Ry A ,llLg41f -Engl - 4 - VJ X A ll lil 1- mwmxa- E A'A- i i ' ? I Q 05 A E 'll -- J El, .5 fl 'f p s -': r 1,:, L i lllllll lllllllll!ll.l lElsEl .l ll!':!l.l' Captain ... . . Coach .......... .....,............,..,.....,.. GYNI 'll'lEAlMI BENEcioLTi .. MR. WILSON HE outlook of the season of 1931 was not so cheer f for the if m team gradu P' A 7 T ation having taken most ot its hrlghtest stars. The record lett hy tormci Dickinson g 'ni teams was its foal and something to he iroud ot. . L i- I But Mr. Wilsfnii whipped his team together and again won the State Champion ship for the 3rd time. He then went on to capture the lvletropolitan crown for th Sth time. One other team having taken it hefore. Vetreno was the high scorer for the team, scoring 85 points. While Rodrigues was second with 48, lienecolti took third with 47. The results of the Dickinson 16 Dickinson 13 Dickinson 27 Dickinson 34 Dickinson 25 Dickinson 47 State Meet: Dickinson 19 Metropolitan Meet Dickinson 49 meets were as follows: Richmond Hill 14 lvlorris 7 Princeton 22 Lincoln Z7 Central 13 East Side 29 N. Y. U. 17 Mcmrris IO Lincoln lo -A. A. U. lntcrscholastic: East Side 23 Lincoln ZZ ft: Wt Q Wa' l.l!4. o .-f- ' xii - Il N I l :ill , lg ffffr gi el I , s ! 5 1 p l n . , ff : l i ly: .. 1' sl 'A LITE I ' ',.f,a:.,, -lf. SOCCER 'TEAM Captain ............ .. ........ Louls POMPILIO Student Manager .......... .... C UNSTANT CARosELL1 Faculty Advisor and Coach ........... , . ...... MR. TWCDMEY HE soccer team had a more successful season this year than in 1930, even though only three players from last year's team were available. After the first two games, the team had improved so much that it was ahle to hold its own with any team in the state. Harrison, the State Champions, were lucky to win hy a score of 1fO. Of the eight games played, four were won and one drawn. 2 1 1 ' 4'l'II .. .. - A , 1 -n - tfislillllla.lll2.l.l!l!ll.l listli lil! TENNIS THEAM Captain ...... ............,........... .... J . ACK URDANG Cap1:amfElecr . . . ..... OTTo W1LL1,1xMs Manager ...,.. .... L . T'IAROLD Komoski Mtmagerilect . . . ...... MANUEL Saoiis Faculty Advisor ...................... . . . ........ MR. HAGAR N 1920, the tennis team first sprang into the life of Dickinson's many sports, under the guidance of their faculty advisor, Mr. Hagar. Its existence was inter' rupted for three years when it was disorganized in 1924, and reorganized in 1927 In the years 1929, 1930, and 1931, the team took second place in the County. This year the tennis team has enjoyed a very successful and exciting season. Out of a schedule of 24 matches, only 10 matches were played, the remainder being rained out. The team lost hut two of these, piling up a score of 30, with hut 9 points against them. In the june '31 term, Jack Urdang, Frank Distel, Williani Schmitt, Lawson Whitiiig, Lawrence Grece, and Nat Pinsker were lost through graduation. This term we shall lose, through graduation, L. Harold Komoski. The nucleus of next season's team consists of Otto Willizlliis, Leonard Casner, Irving Sunshine, Frederick Kollw, and Manuel Sachs. .1 - ' rf? , K 1 'J ' or . t 1' 1 -f ag .1 ' i - ' 'EQ 55? ga 2 E X T I P A -f.. 5 fi 5. 'fifSl5l.l llllllllllllillllllllll lElSl3il3 'lil lB3ASllClB3AlLlL 'TICAM Captain ....,.. .........,....... ......... A r mM Cixi Kowsiqi Student Muiiugei' ......... ,... V INCZENT WHITE Couch and Faculty Atltiisur ..........,...,..... MR. jfxMEs STEELE R. STEELES call for candidates was responded to enthusiastically hy a great numher of students, and a line halanced team was prepared under the ex' cellenr coaching. The men to secure regular positions were Ivfilton Singer, first hasez Al Barahas, second haseg Louis Mirault, short stopg Adam Gajkowski, third hase, and M. Alhers, catcher. The outfield positions were taken care of hy Wailter Singer, Mike Stellinack and Red Sullivan. The regular pitchers were Red Diegerf ick and Chester Stanizewski, with such line men to fill in as Kent, Harvez, Mc' Cooey and Coyle. The season was a glorious one, with a record of fifteen victories, five defeats and one tie. The State Association did not pick a champion hut rated the live hest teams of the state on a par, and, of course, Dickinson was one of them. Although most of the regulars of the last year's teams were lost through graduaf tion, the outlook for the coming season is indeed pleasant. There have always heen, are, and always will he hasehall stars in Dickinson and under the ahle tutelage of Mr. ,Iiin1ny Steele we can he sure that the State Association will not he ahle to leave us out this season. Although we know they do not need it, we wish them luck. Carry on, Dickinson! l 'AF 5 il Tiff 1 Q X' l V s X 2 . - :Sf . Q l tr a R! 5 -T li-ll ' '. 'E9'.i'l b i: w ::'W.:'f' 0 ' ls1gl!l!lllllll!i!lllllllllf rlElHli3 Elel! 'll' H IIC KC H lljllLlRlLllCAD ll CRS Gm-,r:oRY QQVIRK, Ctipnim Enrrri Mnmtnii Hmxxxnn H.-xxsiix Vlvi.-ns FitEniaRlf:iqs .Lxmiis GILIJILX RlF'I'H Gnrliitizieiik GREAT deal ul- credit is due the cheerleaders for the sueeesses nf the font' hall season, Vxfithnut the eheerleatders our gaunes wnuld snnietiines he dull and devoid tit interest. They give of their tnne and energy cheerfully. Wlieii the spirits of the Dielcf insonites are zit low ehh, they trzinsinit hunyatney :ind new life into us with their wide awake eheerfinspiring attitude. The school will miss Clregnry Quirk, their dynznnie eziptziin, after his graduation. ' TY? ,I , T V' ' Xt i ' l llm all i jr .. . l! l' f i ,-K, , . - N ',., ailllllllll.!!ll.l.l.l!fl!'iE'limit Elal! GIRLS9 BASKETBALL Coach ..... . . . ELSIE SCHNEIDER Faculty Advisor . . ............. . . ........ Miss ANDERSON HE reorganization of girls' basketball, under the auspices of Miss Anderson, affords excellent opportunities for the girls of the undergraduate classes who are interested in sports. With assigned days for practice the girls ignorant of basketball rules are becoming apt pupils. The more experienced players End considerable pleasure in devoting one hour a week to this phase of athletics. Another attractive feature of this practice lies in the fact that the teams are now being coached by Elsie fRedj Schneider, whom we all remember as that never' failing forward of Dickinson and Panzer fame. Much appreciation is due to Miss Anderson, through whose efforts this sport is made possible. ,. - ,gf W-. i V! ' ssesssa r l. f 2 X . ui 'W' ,Q 1 I QJDN, A ,.--:M . ,Q New , -, 51141111 ffwarriaws -liialfllllllllllulsllllllllnsmi in wil' will SONG UF THE CLASSES Blessings on thee, little boy, Verdant Frosh with glances coy. May we ne'er your grace destroy-- Tan ta ra, zing, boom! Bend your knee, your covering doif To the wholly learned Soph. Listen to the pedant scoff- Tan ta ra, zing, boom! Shrink before the Iunior's station, Man of social inclination. Let us bow in adulation- Tan ta ra, zing, boom! Now the Senior claims attention, Strict adherent to convention, Frowning down the least dissension- Tan ta ra, zing, boom! And now may these classes four Strength into our school's veins pour May it stand forever more-- Tan ta ra, zing, boom! G. A. C. f' 'B I if, il' ' 1 lLg4j -,ll 1 U5 A I ' A WS li n o 'n n .tw , , ' 'lsfillililllllll!iflilfllll.'f lfeliii li IZA CCILASS President ....... ................ . . . EDWARD T. CAREY Vice President .... ..... MA RGARET BOLAND Secretary ....... ....... R UTH MILLER Treasurer ...... ..............,........... W ILLIAM SURUDA Faculty Advisor ............................... MR. JAMES STEELE ENIOR Year brings the realization of all the pleasures, the social contact, the class activities to which the student has been aspiring during his three years of school. In the 12A Class the foundations are laid for the projects which are to fill the last semester. Under the executive supervision of Edward T. Carey, the class of june, 1932, has enjoyed much success in this preliminary groundwork. Under his leadership, the class has passed all the legislature necessary in promoting the various social activities. Chairman Margaret Boland and her committee made all plans for the Barn Dance that was presented in Henry Snyder junior High School early in December. From the standpoint of enjoyment the evening was more than successful and more than satisfactory to the class members, The play presented by the class under the efforts of the committee headed by Anna Finfrock and coached by Miss Inwright is another indication of the elfif ciency of the IZA executive machinery. Outstanding among the other working units are Marjory Morrow, Pin and Ring Committee, and Fred Madea's Constitutional Committee. If the work accomplished by the present administration is an indication of the future attainments, the class of June, 1932, can hope to equal the accomplishments of the present graduating class. ,-G' Was wal: VJ i ii 1' w 0 a . , , . . MORE ILINIES Dear public, Think not our life has been a bed Of roses. Not so. Indeed, What with Amdur tooting on his horn, And Johnson Interrupting Auditorium exercises, and Lee Schiro Selling tickets To Alice Sit On My Lap, And people And more people, all demanding Money And more money, Things Are not what they should be. And then the unclerfclassmen Say We're 'isnootyf' and the faculty Say there is no reason Why we should Neglect our studies! Charges Of which we are, of course, innocent. And we all Get Charley Horse on the Eve of the Prom. And finally Komoski yelps from his sanctum sanctorum That he Wants more poetry, And I carft think of rhymes And am forced to write This stuff. Gee whiz?- Ain't we got fun? GORDON SANDBURG CRAIG. ,QW pa 'Humor .--' H mpg I H 4 A 1 ,f,iTF:1 QA Wi t, 1 E64 W Q fm, Mfg JU if-Af 'iw-iwai? H 5 3 E I W ,H t , .. ff Im VJ A we -fi Q lfallllllllfllliiflllllllillsm: 'H' !.1lJ27lifIf.ll9'II'ff5 HTHIE DICKINSON GLOSSARYM Art: Short name for Arthur. Athlete: A graduate nert. To wit: a sunflower. Bookkeeping: Training people to be' come librarians. Candle: Broad who moans torch songs. Charley Horse: Horse named Charles. Dirt: The evil that men do lives after them. Football: just a lotta hokum. French: Bad language. Frats: Erase the F please. Geranium: Young lady with teeth. Giggler: Species of a female who covf ers her embarrassment by sputtering. Hooey: See tripe. Kaysee: Two very distinguished gentle' men. Kiss: An atomical juxtaposition of two orbicular muscles in a state of conf traction. Knock Book: Volume in which the good opinions of our friends are ref 'corded. Lunchroom: Garden of candles, geranf iums, and sunflowers. Love: Term in tennis. Moths: The football squad, generally fluttering about candles. Milton: Author of Pair o' Dice Lostf Necking: Washing behind the ears. Over Production: The Freshman Class. Pupil: One who thinks of Dickinson as a social palace. Senior: Sexfconscious person without money. Sex: 4 - 2. ' Student: One who would like to but can't because of his parents. Trig: Part of a tree on which birds sit. Tripe: Lotta hooey. Women: Nerts! Zane: Opposite of insane. Q-'W l!:' l its ' A 55, 9- in lQA lgi!fiI,. F1fg',iSi i'i4gf'i 1' 'T 11' V1 :il:Qlf li ?fgA 'i' 1 r '-1'Fl'V 1 15191111 llll!ifll1l'l1l1.i?l?'eElt ll' THE SENIOR BALANCE SHEET ASSETS FUTURE WORTH Alfred Barabas Harry Indursky Louis Friedman Zbigniew Symanski Chester Staniszewski Charles Casazza David Lewin Louis Pompilio Martin Hoffman Harold Winkler Joseph Tracey Frank Freyknecht Kenneth Honeck Josephine Marchitelli football brains -1- all-around abil' ity 4- patience -1- coolness under iire : knowledge of American history -1- talkativeness -1- ability to make promises : drawing ability -1- unique ideas -1- easyfgoing manner 1 musical talent 1 patience -1- po' liteness 1 baseball knowledge 4- ambition J- fighting spirit 1 nerve -1- neat appearance -1- good manners 1 talent in chemistry 4- willingness to learn musical ability 1 physical strength J- sportsmanf ship -1 boxing skill if generosity -1- cleanliness -1- abil' ity to make friends :- ability to tap dance -1- good har' monica playing J1- wit 1: absentfmindedness -1- ability to borrow money -1- talent in chem' lstfy -1 keen sense of humor -1- carefree attitude -1- knowledge of sci' ence :Q good appearance -1- knowledge -1- habit of arguing with Ed. Ref bucci over merits of Army's foot' ball team Z nervousness -1- determination -1- personality -1- shyness 1 if kt ,J wir 1 Great Football Coach A Politician A Good Cartoonist A Violin Teacher Mr. Steele's Successor A Stock and Bond Salesman A Pharmacist A Second Tony Canzoneri A Good Dentist A Stage Show Minstrel A Business Man A Comedian A Lawyer A Tailor's Wife 1 itfait, .r v 1 .'V' 9 -flfrllz g.li!l ll. , . if -'rm-:!1I A '-'frail -lsialillllllil ltllllllllt ll THE SENIOR BALANCE SHEET ASSETS FUTURE WORTH Lena Doering Edna Barnes Nettie Pinkas Gloria Russomano Edna Behrens Violet Christenson Jeanne Cohen Adelaide Black Yetta Starr Helen Tedesco Amelia De Nardis Viola Burke Charlotte Kantrowitz Sabina Marczewski Rudolph Walz the act of prattling -l- knowledge -l- weight JV- Wit : cheerfulness -1,- ability as a secref tary -l- height -f- cleverness Z snobbishness -1- good dancing -l- height active tongue 1: lovely hair -l- friendliness -1- qualities of an orator ,- modesty -l- liveliness -l- intellif gence Y brilliancy -l- ability to allure -l- sensitiveness 1 tactfulness -1- talent in sewing -l- simplicity ff A integrity -l- carelessness -l- eager' ness to help everyone T7 skillful dancer -l- habit of being fastidious -k lovely clothes 1 talkativeness -l- curiosity 4- cheer' ful smile ability to master Italian -l- snobf bishness -l- love of -travel 1 ability to act -l- attractiveness -I- pleasant disposition 1 scholastic talent -l- quiet manner -f- personality 1- scholastic ability -1- shrewdness -l- executive ability -:. cheery smile -l- personality -I- brains -1,- dancing ability I I ' It x ETX- ' it!i3'f-ig: A Nurse Secretary to some future President Follies Girl Beauty Expert School Teacher A Baroness A Bachelor Girl A Librarian A Dancing Instructor Executive of an Information Bureau Worldfwide Traveler An Actress Successor to Miss Smith A Public School Principal , A Master of Ceremonies 1 Q 1 , .J 1 l N .ti ' WN , - ' ee ?l .if -ff f , Ei -ul 5 i , i Q X ,,, 3 - ' , Z ' '12 -e ll! ei. '1lf'i'l I- ,w if -l::'i',: ' T 'lsrilllllllll !I!1f!l!l!l!'l.ir ssrli li' THE ADVENTURES OE HENRY By KAYSEE UR fair young hero owns a Glassford, Ha-gat of no mean ability. Although not up to the Rolls Roys, it is quite a Gordy car and has a wonderful Horne. He is quite Fonda it, despite the fact that he has constantly to Handforth Mor- gan and Pugh Finns to Foote the bills. On this Halliday he sits under a Birch, scratch' ing his ear LOEB. I can't Fish, says he, Shall I go Straight home and Shaver not. I might even Fry myself some Pinkhamf' Suddenly he sees a White Schneck in the grass, at the Foote of the Rhoads. Oh, I must Treadwell. Willett bite me? I think not, that's Hall right. And Our Hero rises and Saunders home. Arriving at his home, He thinks, Will I take a Ryde-r Tucker in? He walks to the garage and opens the door. What Shelley see? Nothing, for the car is gone. Even the Seides of the garage are empty. Oh, Henry, Henry, where are you? Are you lost, Strader Stolen? Come hack Twomeyf' And he falls into a dead faint. Some months later he is recuperating on a long sea voyage on his private yacht, but he can't keep his mind on his seamanship. His Brainerd rather ponder on the loss of his Glassford and he thinks Nlet it Traina, let it pour And he does not see that there is a strong Bucking wind to the Leeward, and he is being borne Straight on a hidden Scholl, with the crash of a great Cannon, the frail craft is thrown on the beach, But our hero is safe, for it is a large, well populated island. Suddenly he hears a sound from nearby Rhoads. It sounds familiar. He runs forward and there is a base villain driving Henry, Heal you Kerr, shouts our hero, So you would Steele, you Woodward you? Why, you're a Simpson, and you're Kortright in the act. And he let loose a terrific blow, that marked the villain's Finnish. So the moral of this story is Hall's well that ends well! 11' 'B NW: mia .rio I A llilllll ii i f is . ..,. -s iliiailillllll-llla2.l.l.l!..ii lfivii HUMOR F. Schote: One man dies every minute in New York. G. Craig: That so? Wonder what he looks like by this time. wk vs vs as Orator: There is no such word as can't. A. McRae fin audiencej: Did you ever try to strike a match on a cake of soap? as vk vs wk Professor: Where was Caesar going in his thirtysninth year? S. Marczewski: Into his fortiethf' vs vs vk vk Aviator Shipman fafter crashj: I was trying to make a record. Farmer Fisher: Well, you have made it. You're the first man in these parts to climb down a tree without having to climb up it first. vs vk vs vk And now, said the singer graciously, are there any requests? H. Hyer famong crowdj: Please sing the Mike song. Singer: The Mike song? H. Hyer: Yes, Mike Country 'Tis of Thee. vs wk vs vs Mother: Did you behave in church, dear? N. Pinkas fproudlyj: 'sYes, mother. I heard a lady back of us say she never saw a child behave so. vs vs as vs Teacher: Harold, what is oneffifth of threessixteenths? H. jordan: I don't know exactly, teacher, but it can't be enough to bother about. as as vk as Why did you break your engagement with that school teacher? I didn't show up, one night, and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother. vk vs wk as Violet Christensen: How would you classify a telephone girl? Is hers a business or a profession? John Feeney: Neither. It's a calling. as vs if as Wife fat busy crossingj: Now remember, Joe, the brake is on the left-or is it the right-but don't-v-. Henpecked Husband: For heaven's sake stop chattering. Your job is to smile at the policeman! as vs vs vs Charles Casaza: I started out on the theory that the world had an opening for me. H. Buckbinder: And you found it? Charlie: Well, rather. I'm in the hole now. s I' if ,li E' f kiskiynaf T ' 'Pill gi' div SQQWBQQ- Q , X W f X 0 5,5 YBGWDV5 ' L . ' XXQ 7 S - L . E R 'W ' 1-Q21 L1 R vm L ' C-LQRSQ ' 3 ? . ,. M A in f,,Z1:15..GEN 14- V 4. ' JVAQS H. Q S5 V all C , C H I E 5 EBRA 6 L ? L ' A, if- li ,QALA vw. ... 5 7' I'l. -.. Y- W, T HQQRN 6 pg. 9. Q E. LE 1, 5' T'S-np uw. Qm Z Q. EK E, gk! M' IE 0. 10 M O ldy R AN Q WPMM 0 SH' A m f X 5 WI 6' Q QV , Q W3 i 9 W I 1 : hiya -XT I ZA? ff o f-A m w M 'i ?0oP- LxT'r1.EXEfgH,DoNT You L 0 clay, Nfov'LL BE A 5ENwR 3715 AND BYE tfgah I' at U W ta ' el.. fills -i'.ieif' :Iii A'i' I5 I I5 u trifle! fix' I f l- e l -'J' ip? 'FL W 5 HUMOR Frank Freyknecht: Kenneth Honeck has decided not to take a medical course. Edna Fasola: The brave boy. just think of the lives he's saved. wk vk ak is Dancing Instructor: You would be a good dancer if it were not for two things. Red Brahm: And what are they? Dancing Instructor: 'LYour feet. as wk as as Scalzullo, a bright pupil, looked long and thoughtfully at the second test ques' tion which read: State the number of tons of coal shipped out of the U. S. in any given year, Then his brow cleared and 'he wrote: l492fsnone. as wk wk vk Helen Griffin: I see where a man fell off the platform on to the track in front of a speeding engine. Gertrude Gilligan: Horrible! Killed him, of course. Helen Griffin: No, the engine was backing up. as vs vk bk Carmela Ghiccone: L'My grandfather has reached the age of ninetyfsix. Isn't that wonderful? Barnard Wind: Aw, that's nothin'. Look at the time it's taken him to do it. vs as vs vs Charles Rubner: I thought you could keep a secret. Edna Barnes: Well, I kept it for a week. What do you think I amfa cold storage plant? wk vs wk vk Lena Doering: When I arrived in my home town after my trip abroad I fell on my face and kissed the pavement. Herman Buckbinder: Emotion? Lena Doering: No Banana peel. vk wk vs vs Teacher fixing her eyes on R. Walzj: What is the use of the reindeer? R. Walz Qstartledj: It makes the grass grow, teacher. vs as as vs Sylvia Gruber: That girl you had out the other night is Scotch, isn't she? Sal Lamagra: Sc0tch! I'1l say she is. I handed her a marshmallow and she powdered her nose with it, then ate it. wk as vs wk Patient: 'iWell, doctor, you kept your promise when you said you'd have me walking again in a month. Doctor fglowinglyj: Well, well, that's fine. Patient: Yes, I had to sell my car when I got your bill. ' 'gi IIE ' fx W i .ji v:'f,.'7, , ' ' -' - ' : I 05 A xv, .' , - M I ? QaI'.i is'.t':,! Aii' I 'ki fi I lu r1i.l!! fl -'f u e l -'iiff 1,:?g' ' ' 'lsiilllllllllll!iflllllll.lf rlfwtli Heli Father: I hear you are always at the bottom of the class. Can't you get another place? E. Chmielewski: No: all the others are taken. wk ak :xc as Miss Roys: When was Rome built? Bernadette Morrison: At night. Miss Roys: Who told you that? Bernadette: You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. :ze :ie ae as Jeanne Cohan: No, George, I won't marry you, but I'll be a sister to you. G. Russell: Not on your life, you won't. I can't afford it. I already have one sister who swipes my collars, socks, ties, chewing gum and cigarettes. ac me :if :if Judge: The jury finds you guilty. Prisoner: That's all right, judge. I know you're too intelligent to be influf enced by what they say. Pk wk :if are Matthew Bilyk: Have you ever been in a railway accident? Morris Specter: Yes, once when I was in a train and we were passing through a tunnel I kissed the father instead of the daughter. wk :ze as as Thomas Stapleton: What time does the next train come in? Old Rural Station Agent: What's wrong with you? I've told you five times before that it comes in at 4:44. Tommy: I know it, but I like to see your whiskers wobble when you say 4:44. News ITEMS-4 has IQLH-QL! FRSSHMI-if-f aecmmf, 'wwf' a Wttfn E.-an fm.. c. 'J ed'-, C 3 -' ,I Y' ' w f' 'ki ' D 0 X ' 6 D , D K : 'D idl fo ' :U G K- N 3-3, f -- l I Q9 I . I .VI ' . . s. alloy g 'VCLASS op .qua kong JE' I3 , N X - 1 p p li! I - WPLAYWQ1 WW GM? O 55g-'Ing CSQQCCDKQ? 0 V X7 11 M PM fjbku M, f 'f 'i' nf . v rw 1 'Q md ff 03' 0 0 Wwfwfxf ' MW f JI 1 b iw fl 'VME SPEC---f 'fl-IE '6:f.lNT NXJYWP WE Gam? l J ,QB afwef, J- R-524g'KZ'c,Z, '-AND THE , ' qffx WL' mfyXQf7!4 THE L, E J GOAQESSTE5 -Ei JZ7. Q. L E9 7! i- -WSTJTBATNLBUSV HX' W EDM l 3f, if 'ri .. .fii fi 4 -gr . f.:L3Z1.1f ' V J 'f- ---y -N.-Na:-.Ii ',-1 ' ' , f ,I ' H i n fy - 'AN 'Hess f NLUTE BERETS THE NEW 1 f I ' comuno 5 ' ii . ff 4,. a0llIlU1fj1ggl4uxma UL -ZZ W WOTA kNoT j'1 NE FROSHI U , A f, f K If 0110K KX Qf Xl? kxxg' , f can-Ls. le LA semi curve 8A.et use Nsw 4.,,,T'! Ygmlm . :.:..li.l 'lsiilllllllrl!!!i2!l!l!l!l.i?5Sl5tiE PLAY THIS UN YOUR PIANO On the Road to Mandalay, a Little Girl called Betty CofEd lived with her Mother Ma' chree. She was Sweet and Lovely and dressed in her Alice Blue Gown she looked Delicious. All of a sudden in popped Freddie the Freshman to take her to the Senior Prom. They went on a Bicycle Built for Two. The dance was held in their Alma Mata where they had spent so many happy School Days. Yuba started to OomfPah On His Tuba and the dance commenced. Betty was instantly claimed by a crowd of seniors just Twenty-No More, No Less, who proceeded to Get Friendly. Betty had no chance to sing Arn I Blue that night but as she was whirled off by a dapper Crosby, Columbo and Vallee all rolled into one, she heard Freddie call out, 'KSave the Last Dance for Mef' Too Late, she yodeled back. Now if Freddie had not been the freshest kid in town, he would have been All Alone by the Telephone, or rather by the stag line. However, losing no time, he waddled over to an Old Playmate, Sweet jerinie Lee by name, and with a Let's Do the New 'Yorlqeru he busied himself for Once in a Lifetime being just a Gigolo. Time Goes By, so finally the orchestra played Home, Sweet Home. Our Hero, once more reunited with His Woman. was just about to leave, when a call arose, 'LHeyl 'You Forgot 'Your Gloves. Ah! Revenge! Freddie had two flats on his dashing Auburn. Would 'You Like to Take a Walk? he inquired of Betty. 'You're Driving Me Crazy wailed the Little Miss from Tennessee. They Walked under the Trees. It's Great to Be in Love, quoth he. That depends on That Certain Someone, quoth she. '4Dear Old Girlf' he whispered Under the Sycamore Tree, Will you Dream a Little Dream of Me? You can be my Ramona. We'll have a Cottage Small by a Vtfaterfall and I'll come Home every night to a Blue Heaven that is Tours and Mine. You won't have to worry about Potatoes Being Cheaper. When We're Alone, said she, You're absolutely ridicf' Give me my answer, he warbled, Tonight or Never. 1'll Try Somebody Else, she replied. You'd better do the same. And with a flippant Good Night, Sweetheart, she left hirn. So came the End of an Imperfect Day. This was written with the unkind refusal of those dog-goned copyright owners. C. K. Fr' 'QL N Xl: ,J S. 4 W ..-' -, -1f'- ' c f 7 , : ' ' ' E1 r A 91 W gb , .5 id r Pa 5 .- '1 .-l , ' W f3Jw . W ' .744-uf. fl 4 f 1 ,7 ' 4 W2 , f , ,N 1 , Q v W f K' Wg? ' L A 1 fi W W. , W fi 1' - ' . Ji A , W . Lf M, W W W W W W . W W W W . W W W W, 1 . W ' ai , . .- V.. ,7 ' . .Ihr I A W - ' - . W 1:+ :'xW'Q:-J 'W W f 1 -1- ?:5'5 -4 f Q'i-GL-.Ja . . QL. . S- ,. ,Q Q . vi if wb W , 1, up Q W: W ' . . i ' , , .ah,, .-,4 ug ,xy 5,9 gg . N fi ' -,W ?-- .AW 'H ' -. ?'5f Blum:-.,..:.z..a-..m-u -sew ALMA.. WW.: .,., ,---s..mi..,: ' ' ' - ' ' f iw ' '- ' A,., .1 Q AMICI USQUE AD mms 2 r ..,. ' A r ,Q 04 DUAMEI, gwgWZQ G51 , F07 3 ,, u xx B ,I . l Q C Q fy - A0554 Gm X K 'I af' J C9 W WW ' N ' 02 'Q - W QWf mzQ 1 4 mnqsf J van ' W4 ' Q ff36425L fff an xl C ' X X j 5 ,W N 1 W , M0 K , Q qfX, 'A . x 4- - v f 'Xf W .1 , H 'v AK , . J' 'r M' ,v ' gx . X , J. Iggy!! hjjjmfkjrfj A L , U fl 9 MW X! X . A f . Patronize Uur Advertisers INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS P P. K. Delicatessen ..... Perkel, Wm. E. .... . Pesin Ea? Pesin ....... Plymouth Laundry ..... Prospect Meat Market .... Q Quality Fur Shop .... Quality Market ...,.. R Rider College ........ Roman L. Garage .... Ruhe's ............. S Scerbo, Frank ........... Schneider Es? Sons, Inc.. . .. Schroeder's ............... .....11 Schulman's ..................... Service Press Printing Co. ....... . L. Sigo Grocery Co. ........ Singer Sewing Machine Co. ..... . Spencer's Business College ........ Sp1ngarn's, Inc. ................. . Sport Shop ............... Stanley Shop ............ Stoehling, Charles F. .... . Sunder's Bakery ........ T Trust Co. of N. J. .... . U United Tailoring Shop .... W Weisenfeld School of Danci ng .... Werner Bros. Co. ...... ......... . W1fth,S Bakery .................. Wood's School of Dancing ....... 12 Woolworth, F. W. .............. 3 Compliments A Friend ................ . 3 A Friend ............. 5' A Friend ............... 7 High School Graduate .... 4 Judge Morris E. Barison .......... 11 A. 'Benincasa ............. .. . 5' G. Russarnano ............ 5 Mr. Ei Mrs. A. Burke... 5' Alfred J. Burke, Jr. ...... 3 Veronica E. Burke ..... 7 Mrs. A. Chiccone ........ 7 Mr. Ee? Mrs. Deans ............... 9 Mr. E99 Mrs. Frank Del Colliano .... 3 Dr. Engel ....................... 12 G. Fisher ............. 5 Samuel Florman .......... . . . 9 Mr. E? Mrs. Friedman .... ..... 1 2 Harry Green ............ 5 D. jachtmann ......... 5 Mae McEntee .... . . . 9 Dr. H. Morris . . . 9 Max Nemett ..... . . . 7 Arthur Perrin ..... 3 Otto W. Quick .... 7 Mr. Rode ........... 7 Claude Steinberger ..... 7 Richard C. Telewski .... . . . 5 Mr. Trager .......... . . . 9 Wishbow Bros. .... 5' .....11 August Ziegner. . Robert Brenner. . .....1l -m'fr1'1,'w!,, . 7 :V ,-- -. l -, if .I , . -RV ' .,,.,,..g .. JHIJL . ' A 'rl -4 iv. 1 4 f , E -1 ' I 1. .T 1- , . A A G, A W ' r 3fQ'Truf' 1 ,f, 'Y ' - Wsu i ' .-- - Q. ,.,.: ,,g 41?-I-1 - 1 1 . m, i s 1 -,lr 4 ' , .Wh 1 M x atronize Uur Advertisers F . C 4 - 22 if , . ' 35' , I' L F 1 'N iff T .,,. . I 0. 1.3. X .Ali 'Q . -'E . 1-1 91, f I: r-. A -sv W. -5 111 1 ,J .k n f 4 3 S I.. ' gf : , -9,1 'fi' ?. ..r -. -' :ru f .- A .LQ ,J . S fi y 1 . 2. , :M M - , '.-.-L .- Q, , VE.. , -, 7.5.- E. Q. . f, . ' Mia ' aa?- Q 'W-' 'girl J .g- Ynyj V ', :5,I,1 1 A ' ,-. ,- ff' P , xg- .-+ . 1' -'SE pf 'itil ',14e'..- . L. -wif I lu: if . ' , A ' . 2,sY 1 4 We-V ,, , - ' ' ' '5, '1 , 4,- '- .' W -Q .- f. - L ., if . i 1. ,,',,'f iz 5.-1.5. 7 57 .515 fn - --'r-. ,PV ff'-'f-'fff if J ,V -h , ,PY '- .L I fl . .1 , 1 .- 1 . 1 . - - -. ' -li' ' 'if 7-5 .vw 5-.3-v 21- qw V, ' .,:,.-11. . A ya 11 ,A Hut' Z: 'M x . .Ne i ' ' ' Q F' , :- SQ ' 1 V - LF 'ah 1 44 'r 2'- 4-fn! .-'A' ' ' -FA - Pf' f, 7' if'- A ln ' 3 3 5 3 E 1 INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS A Arky's Auto School .... Arty's School Shop .... Atlas, Inc. .......... . B B. E99 C. Grocery Co.. .. Biot E3 Mouquin, Inc... Bodner, Dr. N. ...... . Bothe, M. J. ........ . Both, C., Inc. ........ . Buckler Costume Co.. . . C Cabala E93 Co., Joseph. .. Callas Bros., Inc. ....... . Canton Eng. E? Elect. Co. Central Auto Supply Co.. . . . . . . Central Jewelry Store. .. Charles the Tailor ..... Chasis Es? Sons ......... Choffy, Dr. Silvester. .. Cohen, Anna L. ..... . Comet Auto Stores... Conte Music School .... D D'Alessio's Barber Shop. De Sevo, Dr. Frank X.. . . Dieges 5? Clust ........ Dixieland Peanut Co.. . . . Drake Secretarial College. . . . . . . E Eagan School of Business F Fifth Ward Savings Bank Formisano, Michael ...... Franz, W. ............. . Fryczynski, Stanislaw .... Fur, Mrs. Stephen ..... G Gatkin, Sam ........ .... 2 Goldstein, Ed. ........ .... 8 Grant Co., W. T. .... 2 Grant Co., W. T. .... .... 1 1 Gruber's Millinery ..... .... 7 H Henig, Dr. Oscar ................ 10 Honeck, Howard L. ............. 6 Hudson City Savings Bank ....... 7 Hudson Dispatch ................ 15 I Ice E99 Coal Co. ...... ...-11 J Jersey City Coal Co .... .... 1 2 K Komoski, Louis S. .... .... 7 Kost Es? Baird ...... .... 1 1 Kostyk .......... .... 1 0 Kramer fs? Co. ...... .... 8 Kreisler Jewelry Co.. . . . . . . 2 Kresge Co., S. S. ..... .... 7 L Lane, Dr. M. J. ...... .... 9 Leo's Market ......... .... 4 M Maier's Pharmacy ..... .... 5 Markus, D. C. ........ .... 1 O McDonald Bros. ........... .... 9 Modern Art Engraving Co. . . . . . . 14 Morgreen Luggage ....... .... 9 MultifType Letter Co.. . . . . . 4 N N. J. Window Cleaning Co., Inc... 6 North Jersey Upholstery Est. ...... 4 O Oest Bros.... .... 2 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS P P. K. Delicatessen ..... Perkel, Wm. E. .... . Pesin E99 Pesin ......... Plymouth Laundry ....... Prospect Meat Market .... Q Quality Fur Shop .... Quality Market ...... R Rider College ........ Roman L. Garage .... Ruhe s ............. S Scerbo, Frank ........... Schneider Es' Sons, Inc. .... Schroeder's ............... .... Schulmarfs ..................... Service Press Printing Co. ....... . L. Sigo Grocery Co. ........ Singer Sewing Machine Co. ..... . Spencer's Business College. Sp1ngarn's, Inc. ............ . . . . Sport Shop .............. Stanley Shop ........ Stoelbling, Charles F.. .. Sunder's Bakery ...... T Trust Co. of N. J.. .. U United Tailoring Shop ..... W Weisenfeld School of Dancing .... Werner Bros. Co. ............... . Wirth's Bakery ..... Wood's School of Dancing ....... 12 Woolworth, F. W. .............. 3 Compliments A Friend .............. . . 3 A Friend ............ .... 5 A Friend ................ .... 7 High School Graduate .... .... 4 judge Morris E. Barison .... .... 1 1 A. Benincasa ............. .... 5 G. Russamano ............ .... 5 Mr. E99 Mrs. A. Burke .... .... 5' Alfred J. Burke, Jr. ....... .... 3 Veronica E. Burke .... .... 7 Mrs. A. Chiccone ........ .... 7 Mr. EG? Mrs. Deans ............... 9 Mr. Ee? Mrs. Frank Del Colliano .... 3 Dr. Engel ....................... 12 G. Fisher ............ .... 5 Samuel Florman ......... .... 9 Mr. Es? Mrs. Friedman .... .... 1 2 Harry Green ........... .... 5 D. jachtmann ..... ..-. 5 Mae McEntee .... .... 9 Dr. H. Morris ---- 9 Max Nemett ..... .-.. 7 Arthur Perrin .... .... 3 Otto W. Quick ..... .... 7 Mr. Rode .......... .... 7 Claude Steinberger ...... .... 7 Richard C. Telewski ..... .... 5' Mr. Trager ......... . .... 9 Wishbow Bros.. . . . . . . 5 August Ziegner ..... .... 1 1 Robert Brenner ..... .... 1 1 Compliments of Chosis 84 Son Photographers 41 HARRISON AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Official Photographer Established 1900 of the Gnome 4 1 R. Shipman: What's always in a hole, yet pays the investors a profit? R. Weisenfeld: I don't know, what? R. Shipman: A subway. Compliments of DR. NATHANIEL BODNER Phone: WEbster 445930 OEST BROTHERS Dentist Fancy Groceries 740 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N. J. 303 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. J. GATKIN'S Tel. BErgen 3f85'90fR Choice Groceries and . Delicatessens KREISLER JEWELRY CO. 355' Varick St. Jersey City, N. J. 191 Stevens Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phone: MOntgomery 551025 M. Ee J. BOTHE Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes to Hire Any Country Any Period Any Occasion UP-TOfDATE FULL DRESS AND 'TUXEDOS TO HIRE Special Rates for Shows Cheerfully Given 163 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. 1. W. T. GRANT CO. lc to S1 Department Stores KNCJWN FOR VALUES 729f31 BERGENLINE AVENUE UNION CITY, N. J. Your Trip Cannot Be Too Well Planned There are a great many details to be taken care of in planning and managing a trip, either at home or abroad. To indicate what they are it is only necessary to mention such things as: Rail' road and stearnship tickets, stateroom, hotel or pension reservations, travelers' cheques, baggage insurance, passports, visas, information on customs regulations, the best routes to take, etc. In all of these things our experienced Travel Department is fully equipped to serve you. Mr. George S. Meagher, Man' ager of this department, will cheerfully answer all your questions and offer sugf gestions for tours or cruises to suit your individual requirements. No charge for consultation. THE TRUST COMPANY or NEW JERSEY JOURNAL SQUARE, JERSEY CITY Eleven Convenient Locations in Hudson County Compliments of ALFRED BURKE, JR. 240 Baldwin Ave. Jersey City, N J. Compliments of CHARLES F. STOEBLING 2745 Boulevard Jersey City, N. J Compliments of MAIER'S PHARMACY 1137 Summit Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Compliments of L. SIGO GROCERY CO. 377 Second St. Jersey City, N. Tel. MOntgomery 531205 RUHE'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 543 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. BAyonne 34692 I STANISLAW FRYCZYNSKI Inc. Funeral Director 190 AVENUE E BAYONNE, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Mr. 6-9 Mrs. Frank Del Colliano , Compliments of DR. SILVESTER M. CHOFFY Compliments of WILLIAM E. PERKEL 160 Bidwell Ave. Jersey City, N. 591 Summit Ave. Jersey City, N. C01llf7lll1l6lll'S of F. W. Woolworth 145 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Rudy Walz: See that cop over there? He pulled in the Yale crew. M. Roede: Yeah? What had they been doing? 3 Stern School Teacher: What is a relief map? W. Thornberry: My girl's fa ce, after looking at yours all day. Tel. WEb. 4'9025' Compliments of NORTH JERSEY UPHOLSTERY ESTABLISHMENT 509 Central Ave. Iersey City, N. I. Work Called For and Delivered All Work Guaranteed CHARLES THE TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Let Us Help You Be Neat 536 Newark Ave. Jersey City, N. I Compliments of SUNDER'S BAKERY 520 Newark Ave. Jersey City, N. I. Compliments of ARTHUR C. PERRIN Phone: MOntgomery 552714 LEO'S MARKET Prime Meats, Poultry, Provisions Butter and Eggs-Fish Orders Called for and Delivered 3183 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, N. I Compliments of A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Tel. DEI. 317773 Compliments of PLYMOUTH LAUNDRY W. FRANZ 523 BERGEN AVENUE 1104 Summit Ave. Iersey City, N. I. jersey Clty, N. J. Tel. WEbil 4f6616 Pfgating M lr' p ' A ' M?mQE'Z:,apmig Maigffglng BUCKLER COSTUME CO. MULTLTYPE LETTER oo, 65 NEWARK AVENUE 46 Bowers Street jersey City New jersey J. G. Cohen Jersey City, N. J. The Fifth Word Savings Bank Pavonia Avenue, 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 SAVE YOUR MONEY IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 4 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A. BENINCASA AND G. RUSSOMANO Compliments of HARRY GREEN Compliments of MR. Es? MRS. A. BURKE ,I Tel WMU 4 13323 ARKY'S AUTO SCHOOL E- W-Sig3g5E?ER ff? Driving 1510.00 House of Quality Meats and Provisions Special Sale Day Every Tuesday 443445 CENTRAL AVENUE Jersey City, N. I. Guaranteed to Teach You to Driveg Help Get License and Job. Ladies Invited 754 NEWARK AVENUE Cor. Blvd. Tel IOurnal Sq. 24946 Compliments of G. FISHER Compliments of RICHARD C. TELEWSKI Compliments of WISHBOW BROS. Compliments of D. JACHTMANN Phone: jOurnal Sq. 2f2875 F. G. Hoagland, Mgr. WHAT ARE YOUR BRA NS WORTH? 6-Air ARE THEY TRAINED FOR BUSINESS? 0 fX Q If Not, Train at 1 Drake Secretarial College 00 0 110.5 CONCOURSE EAST L ee JOURNAL SQUARE, JERSEY CITY, N. 1. LE Day and Ezfening School F. Schote: What's the matter with your car? Komoski: Oh, everything makes a noise but the horn. .!, Edna Behrens: Fd like some soap, please. Tracey: We have just the thing for that delicate peach blossom complexion. Edna Behrens: 'iOh, it's not soft soap I wanted. P. K. DELICATESSEN WEINSENFELD SCHOOL of B D V T 322 AL WIN A ENLE Dancing and Dramatic Art Jersey City New Jersey I 137 Mercer St. Jersey City, N. J. Tel. MOntgomery 517777 Compliments of NEW JERSEY D'ALESSIQ'S BARBER 51-10p I WINDOW CLEANING CO., Inc. S91 SUMMIT AVENUE 10516 South St. Jersey City, N. Jersey City New Jersey Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n Say It With Flotucrsj' J C0,,,pJJ,,,L,,,JS of CALLAS BROS., Inc. The Leading Florists S. S. KRESGE CO. 34s CENTRAL AVENUE Jefsev Journal Bldg. JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. JOurnal Sq. 2'0250 Our Only Store 31 JOURNAL SOUARE BErgen 3-9038 MRS. STEPHEN FUR SCHULMAN'S Ladies' and Gents' Tailor and Furrier Furs Remodeled Cleaning. Dyeing. Pressing and Repairing 797 BERGENLINE AVENUE 399 CENTRAL AVENUE 975 West Side Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Compliments of Phone WEbster 4f9826 Flowers for All Occasions Samuel Pesin, 1917 Meyer Pesin, 1918 BIQT E99 MOUQUIN, Inc. Succes ors to PESIN Ei PESIN GARREAIJ BROS. LAWYERS FI - orlsts 361 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. Boulevard E3 Graham St., Jersey City, N. J. Commissioner of Deeds : W 4f5 85 Phone Ebster 6 Notary Public Howard L. Honeck REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE TITLES EXAMINED 1129 SUMMIT AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. 6 l Compliments of MAX NEMETT Compliments of VERONICA E. BURKE Class of '28 Compliments of CLAUDE STEINBERGER Compliments of CRUBER'S MILLINERY Newark Ave. jersey City, N jOurnal Sq. 2f1 420 . LOUIS S. KOMOSKI Plumbing and Heating 113 VAN WINKLE AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. 1. Tel.. WEbster 44005 CENTRAL JEWELRY STORE Wm. Geiger, Proprietor Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 390 CENTRAL AVENUE Next to Ritz Theatre Jersey City, N Compliments of l Compliments of MRS. RODE A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of l OTTO W. QUICK MRS. A. CHICCONE HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK Main Office 587 SUMMIT AVENUE FIVE CORNERS Branch Office 2530 BOULEVARD AT JEWETT AVENUE The Oldest Bank on the Hill Amdur: 'LYou've lost your glasses? Why don't you look for them ? Seigel: I can't until I find them. 7 A. Barabas: I hear Sing Sing has a football team. G. Russell: Yeah? It should be easy for their backfield to knife through to a touchdown. Phone WEbster 44029 UNITED TAILORING SHOP Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing-51.00 MOntgomery P2599 ANNA L. COHEN Bridge Prizes Novelties G'f h Frank Borsellino, Prop. 1 t S Op 475' Central Ave- IUSCY CRY, N- l5'4 Palisade Ave. jersey City, N. Tel' Montgomery 5,3757 Phone WEbster 44977 . I . PROSPECT MEAT MARKET C lfvglgs HC JOHN SEUFERT' Prop' Expert Watch and jewelry Repairing 248 Palisade Ave. Jersey City, N. I. 370 Central Ave Jersey City N I Tel. WEbster 4-4264 KRAMER E99 CO. Outfitters For Men, Women and Children IOurnal Sq. 24956 RCMAN L. GARAGE LEwANDowsK1 BROS., Props. 404 CENTRAL AVE., JERSEY CITY, N. I. . 213 Newark Ave., Jersey City, N. I. Cars To Hire for Tel. Montgomery 5,2749 Occasions Iewelry and Furniture Depts. Bergenline Ave. and 24th St. ACCESSORIES STORAGE Tel. UNM vfosvs Union city, N. 1. 46 Ven Winkle Ave- Jersey City. N. J- Phone WEbster 4,7094 Phone WEbster 44637 WIRTH'S BAKERY Elfemblfmgfe gl Wedding and Birthday Cakes ' cg'-Eilghigljri N Gul- Speclalty Formerly with M. Florman 420 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. 311 Central Ave' Jersey City' N' I' Phone: WEbster 4-4118 C l' . QUALITY MARKET amp 'mm of ANTON HHN, Pf0P- WERNER BRos. oo. Dealer in Meat and Provisions 1131 Summit Ave. Jersey City, N. I. 252 Central Ave. jersey City, N. I. We're not getting all the school business in town. We never expect to. But we're getting our share and our school is growing constantly. The reason for this is that the people of this vicinity have found our location is convenient, our methods of treatment of pupils courteous, efficient, satisfactory and businessflike, our instruction is individual, and our rates are reasonable. As a matter of fact-and we realize it sounds pretty strong--if every young man or woman in town who is not a student in our school really knew what we had to offer, we'd come pretty close to having a monopoly on the school business here. ' We honestly believe this because we're already teaching some of the brainiest people in town-smart people who look twice and think three times before they decide on their further education. If we can satisfy them and keep on doing it, we can please you. SPENCER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE SUMMIT and MAGNOLIA AVENUES JERSEY CITY, N. J. Sl 8 Compliments of SAMUEL FLORMAN Compliments of MR. and MRS. DEANS Gloves Lingerie Hosiery and Jewelry GARMENTS FOR STOUTS STANLEY SHOP Stanley Theatre Building Tel. MOnt. 556590 Jersey City, N. J. SAVE TWO YEARS AT COLLEGE Specialize for a Business Profession or Commercial Teaching in High School RIDER COLLEGE Founded 1865 TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Write for Catalogue Compliments of MR. TRAGER Phone BErgen 3'3184 cl-IICTC Is Only One MICHAEL FORMI SANO E99 SONS Incorporated Memorial Architects Monuments and Headstones 19f23 WALES AVENUE Near Logan Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 2 Blocks North ot Holy Name Cemetery L t G t Entrance as a e Represented by JOHN B. FORMISANO Compliments of DR. H. MORRIS Compliments of MAE MCENTEE Phone MOnt:. 5'-2919 Five Corners MORGREEN.S LUGGAGE SHOP DR. M. LANE 325' Central Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Optometrist-Optician A Complete Showing of 789 Summit Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Ladies, Handbags' Luggage and Spingarn Arcade Bldg. Umbrellas MOntgomery 5fO471-2549 MCDONALD BROS. Funeral Directors HUGH M. McDONALD 280 BALDWIN AVENUE WILLIAM A. McDONALD JERSEY CITY, N. J. Wurblowski fReading part during Senior Class Play tryoutsj: Tm tired of being a fool. Miss Glassford: All right, then. We'l1 try somebody else. Mr. Davis: 'Tm glad there Heaven. won't be any railroad engineers in G. Durin: Why should that worry you? COMET AUTO STORES 2999 Boulevard Iersey City, N. J. Compliments of DR. FRANK X. DESEVO 493 Jersey Ave. jersey City, N. I. JOSEPH CABALA E99 CO. 70372 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. Phone HOboken 3fO344 B. E99 C. GROCERY CO. Butter, Eggs, Teas and Coffees Pure Italian Olive Oil 264 FIRST STREET Corner Willow Ave. Hoboken, N. I. Phone MOnt. 555095 RESULTS TELL CONTE MUSIC SCHOOL 3216 Hudson Blvd. Jersey City, N. I. L. V. B. Hantke, Prop. CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. 186 Central Ave. Iersey City, N. Phone WEbster 4f4097 D. C. MARKUS Wholesale and Retail Dealer Meats, Poultry E3 Provisions Hotels and Restaurants Supplied Meats Sent to Summer Resorts During the Season 436 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY Phone MOnt. 5110084 Mr. Kostyk DELICATESSEN, DAIRY AND FANCY GROCERY 3194 Boulevard Jersey City, N. I. Phone: MOnt. 5-3554 Frank Scerbo W MOntgomery 5'O383 We Dye and Dry Cl6HI1 BALDWIN Surgeon Dentist CLEANERS E? DYERS Alregzrri Iaggloiigiffing 559 NEWARK AVENUE 429 Baldwin Ave. Jersey City, N. 1 At Baldwin Ave. Jersey City, N. DIEGES 8. CLUST 3 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 95 Manufacturing Specialty jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. lllakers of Your Standard Rings and Pins 10 Tel. WEb. 414965 Miss N. Murphy, Mgr SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Hemstitching Done While You Wait 411 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. ICE AND COAL CO. 62 Reservoir Ave. Jersey City, N. J. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1932 FROM ZIEGENER 5? BRENNER August Ziegener Robert Brenner E. Muttefef Muttefef Tel. WEbster 4f4812 QUALITY FUR SHOP, Inc. Manufacturers of Furs ' 416 Central Ave. Iersey City, N. I. KOST E99 BAIRD Incorporated Jewelers and Opticians 650 NEWARK AVENUE IERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY Established 1880 and Still Reliable .For Economyis Sake Come to Gnmt's W. T. GRANT CO. 25c, 50c and 31.00 Department Stores KNOWN FOR VALUES 361f3 CENTRAL AVENUE DIXIELAND PEANUT CO. 253 Newark Ave. Jersey City, N. I C01llfJIINlUIZfS of JUDGE MORRIS E. BARISQN Tel. IOurnal Square 2f2166 THE SPORT SHOP Radios-Sporting Goods 14 journal Square Jersey City, N. I. EAGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Superior in Faculty, Equipment and Placement Facilities DAY AND EVENING Secretarial, Shorthand, Stenotype, Bookkeeping and Accounting Call, Phone or Write for Circular 2849 Boulevard fat Journal Square, Jersey City Other Eagan Schools: Hoboken, Union City H. Griffin: How do the freshmen keep those funny little caps on? E. Rebucci: Vacuum pressure. 11 Hey, Joe, about how long should I cook this spaghetti? Oh, about ten inches. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE J. Inc. JOurnal Square 2'0745' AL. WOOD'S 5 Stores SCHOOL OF DANCING 665 NEWARK AVE. xi EEESEQLAQEE' Stage Craft, Voice Culture, zoo JACKSON AVE. Plano 96 MONTICELLO AVE. 930 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY At Journal Square Jersey City, N. SERVICE PRESS ATLAS, INC' PRINTING co. 4 Journal Square Jersey City' N' I' 338 Fourth Street Jersey City, N. J. Tel. MOntgomery 550188--2121 SCHROEDERQS C omplimeuts of HOME MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM 344 Central Ave. 141 Monticello Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. WEb. 4'4-569 DEI. 36047 JERSEY CITY COAL CO. NEWARK AVE. cor. SIXTH ST Phone: WEbster +3954 DR. J. H. M. ENGEL Surgeon Dentist 350 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY Compliments of MR. and MRS. M. FRIEDMAN 12 I T . I AR Y S SCHOOL SHOP PATRONIZE Complete Stock of Drawing OUR Supplies and School Jewelry ADVERTISERS 514 NEWARK AVE. W Compliments ofthe Class of January '32 Vi Burke: Just attended a great house dance. We had apple cider lemonade, grape juice and punch for refreshments. W. Treger: Not bad, but did you have anything to drink? 13 The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co. CANTQN, CHIC Attractive Annuals Within Their Budgets fl 01110 amz' E1lfjl'll'Z'I'lI!f l:lH'lIiS1IC'lf for H10 C11o111r Telephone Watkixms 4f731 73 Modern Art Photo Engraving Co., Inc. Master Photo ' Engravers Q 151 WEST 25th STREET NEW YORK CITY Hate Maker of flu' 01101110 14 Qur Work ls Done HE GNOME, 1932. Thousands will read it and pronounce it interesting and clever. Hundreds will read it with vivid attention because it is an historical record of a living year in their school activities. Many will read it in future years and live again in memory the days that are now so real. Some-those who have worked so arduously to make this book a success -will turn its pages with justifiable pride in this noteworthy product of their effort. It has been, indeed, an appreciated privilege. for us to be associated with the production of this book, even in the humble capacity of printers. The volume which we will place upon our shelves will be a. permanent reminder of the interesting relations we have enjoyed with the staff and fac' ulty advisor of the 1932 GNOME. We wish them and all the members of the outgoing class the best that the world has to off fer. May the enthusiasm which they have shown in their application to this important work be the means of their gaining many other laurels in the years that are ahead. Hudson Dispatch Printers 400 THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET UNION CITY, N. J. Palisade 60000 15 H- cf , U.: vi- ' v J -l -HV- V iff' if v .wif 'fi' ,L fg'.,.,.1 V , ,IZ b . ,,. 'L Y. I. 'Q . . 'ESQ 'Q '7E'v3'ai',-. Ziff!-hit. , JILL, - ' 1: h r' . Ez. -f: P-, -na, ' '- Tffu., ' 512 ' :A ' ' 9 b . R911 , Q-Lk 'ffl - '- gag- 1 A ng, :F x I n w 1. .4 . 5 J nh r G lx in 5 , f . A111 -V' 1 ' is V ' T I r,-' '1' . 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