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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1939 volume:

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ORDER OF BOOKS Nr'f'l1'n11 I NIVIIIUII ll' ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES Nfwlllnll Il NI'1'ffIlIl I' GRADUATES HUMOR Nu-liulz Ill SIWILIIUII VI FEATURES SPQRTS Hwlfnll VII ADVERTISEMENTS V915 KKYQJYX f I If Ji N 'nf lj ,, ,A 4' 715 Q5 1 N D yi 1' I 17 n 3, 'ff 4 4, M if GNU an Q A 5 f Y, mn? ZI792'gff5 1 , cdamn J X5 DDA - f - kd., N-Ski' 7 ' Rf X3 WN.L.DlCKlNSON HIGH SCHOOL JERSEY cm NEWJE RSEY M wf c mss 1939 JANUARY U I gk x , , v' f A - f' Vf, Qf' 7 , . D rffffjf .9 I' 1 , ffm. 'K may , ,. . W- 9 xgwfix .4 xxx? p if --31 4 ' - - ' , f-5' A igAMT1E DICAT LQREN cf, w,xGoNER . Us I 41 DEDICATI Wa, 1110 1'111ss 111' Jtlll,1l1LlI'1j 1f1.'1'.9, 111'1111'1111' 11111' 1111111110 111 1,111'1'11 f'. W11111111113 for his 1111,-Wlfl1lfl1411g .Ylf1'U1't'f' 10 l1i1'1.'i11s1111 11111111 S11111111. .1112 Hvflfjllllfl' ll'11.9 1111111 I-I1 1114111111111 llllll 1'1'l'1'l'U1'l1 h1s 111'1ll111ll111' s1'1111111 l'11l1l'1l11'011 111 11 s1111111 11111'-11111111 s1-111101 111111s1', 111111 111s 1111111 s1'1111111 1'l1l11'1111-011 1.11 I1 1'fll1l111'1j 1111111 S1'11l1II1. 111' 1l11'11 11'1'111 111 V111- 11111'111s11 1'111'1'1'1's1'111, 1.11 Illlflhllllll, 111111' l'l111l11lg 1J11s1 111 C111'111'l1, U11- 1l111l11l.11,111111!jl'1l11l11l1l'1111 j'1'11111 .Y1'111 Y111'1.' L'1111'c1's1l11. 110 'is 11 1111'111- 111'1' 11.1 11111 1111 11111l1111111111l 111 N. I. 11. .ls Il 1I'l1t'1I1'1'A,111,' 1111111111 111 111'11.l'1'l,111 l'1-11'1.Y'f11'.S1 111 1hlI1I'l1l1,, 011111, 1111111 1.'l11,'5 111 1111175 1111' 111'.1'1 111'11 111111 Il 111111' .Ijf'111'S 111 I1C11'1111, 11111111- jfllllf 111111 1111! 1lf'.l'1 1h1'1'1' .1j1'I1l'S 111 C'11'1'1'1111111, 011111. U11 .'l111'11 15, 11112, ,11' 1'111111' 111 -11'1's1'11 Cify 111111 101111 11 1'1!t11,1f E. 111111111'111,'s1111 11-1111 l111'1'11 111111'1's 111'1111111a1'11 11111 1111l11s11'i11l II111111'11111:111 111 l,l.1'h'l'1ISUll 1111111 N1'1111111. llc s111y1'11 111111 111111'11 111 1111' 111'1'1'111p1111'111 111' 1111s 111'- 11111111111111 1111111 1.9151 11111011 111' 1111 111'1'1111s1' 111' 11is 111'1111l1. 1111111111 11 is ji1'1' 111'111's 1111s1:111'1', 111' 11111g111 111'11 111'111's 111 1,I1fS1111l'f11l 111'1'111'1' 1'1'- 1111'11i1111 111fl1'1's1'y C1111 111 111:31 1111 1111111111 1'1'1111'111'11 111 ,11'1's111 C1111 111111 111 1111-h111s1111 111111 .1'l'1I11I 111111 111111' 1111 111' 1111s 111'1-11 111'1'11 11'111'111'1111 111s1111'11. 11'11111111'o1'1.', 1-11111111'1-11111k11111,1111111111 1111lh'l.1I1f, 111111 l1l!'f'1I1l11I.1'I11 I11'11lI'1'llfj. .l11'. 1Vl1g1l11I'1' is 111111 111.111 1111 11113 1'1l1111N11'11l1 111111s, 101111 1111111111 1111 1111K 11-111-11111 111 1'111ss 111111 IIN 11111'-111111' 1111111111 11111s111' uf 1111r s111111' 1'1'I'Il'. 11,1111 his 1'111ss1's, 111' 1111s 1111111 11111111 11' 11' 1'111'111l111'1' 1111111 111 111'1fh'l.1lS01l 1111111 N11111111 111111 1-ll 1'YI'1'1'1S 111111 Nl'11Yl01. T1I1'01lfj111 his 1l1'flIll1l1l11I1l1'1' 11'11h 11111111111 1111191-11033 1llI'11 .' 111' 01.111, 1111 1111.9 1111111111011 '1II1lN f111' 111111111 11.1, 11111' 111111111111 's. .1112 iuyflffllllll' is 11'1f11 11 '11 1111 111.8 111111 .1'111'l1111l 1111 111111'1's 11111' 111s s1111'1'1'1111 111111 111'1111', 1l1N' 1'1Il1I1'11, s ,'1'1'111'1111 111111 111111'l11111.U,111S 111'111111'1'111i1- 1111i111111'. 111s 111111111115 1I1'l' 11111. 11111 11'11' Cl l,'1llg. We 111-1 111'111111 111 '11r'1l 11 1 11' 111 fl 1111'111111'1' 111' 11111' -1'111'11l111. W1' 1111 711'111111 111 111'11i1'11 ll 111'11 11 11111' 111-S s1'1'1111'1's 111 1111'h'1.1IR1111 1111111 Nflllllll 1111s, 11111' U1 111', ll' l111l111'1f, 1.'1.'1'.'1, 111 .1111 l,f11'I'l1 V. 1V1111011!'1'. I 151 is 5 S S 5.0 f1I'11I1111111'N! 111111111'1'111'111 111111: 1111111'11111'111111 111 1111's 111111' is 11111 111101111 111' 1111' 111111111'1111'1111 111' 11 111711111 111' 1111111119 21001116---111111A'1Il11', 11111111'11'1111.w, 1'11- l1111.w1'11.v11'1' 1111111111 111'111111'f'11'1111 111'1' 1111111 1'111'11111 1'1'1111111111'1f 111111 1'11111- 11111111111 1'1'.v111111s1'11111'111'x. 11111 1111 111111 11111111 11311111 l11'1111111'I'1ICllj 1,.w.' U11, 1101 .1l1.Y1 11v 1111'111. 11111 115 11l1N1'SV, 11111.w1' -1'1111111I1l1l'lI1111S 111111111111 11'1111'11, l1c'111111'1'11cy 111s1'.w 1'1.v i1l1'1Il1'1IlQ. I11'111111'1'111-y ix 11 11f11y 111' l1'1'1'. ,Y1111 1111l'1f 111'111'11 111111 .v11111'111,1'111. 1'111'11L' 111111111 11. I1 111111.v11'1 say, l11'111111'1'111'11 'is II 1'111'111 111' 1lflI'ff1'11- 1l11'Il1. 11 .w1111s, I11r11111c1'111'11 is 11 11'1111 111. 1111, 11 111111111111' 111' 11111-1111, 1111 11ll1l11f,l', 11 11111111.v111111y, 11 1'11i111,. l11'111111'1'111'11 1's1'111111, 111 1111' 11111111'111111 111'c 111' 111111, 111111 11112 111111111111 111' 111011. Il 1'.w 11 11111'111s11p11y 11'111'1'11 1111111,w 111111 1111: .v11111f is 11- 1'1111111111111'111 111' 111111, 111111 1'.l'l-813111111 c111'11 1111111 111111111 1111 111f1'1111'111'11 111 1'1'111i,2'11 18111111.11 11x 111' ix 1111115 1110 111'11111uwl 11111118 111' 1'1'11g1'1111, 11.1. 'l1llf111S11 l1, 111' 11116 1.11111- 1111. 111111 of s01'1'1'111. 111'111111f1'111'y is 1111 111111111111 111111111g 1111111 111' .v1'1'1'1'1'1: 111111 110111f111'1111.wx 111 11111: 11lI1l1111'1', 111' giving 1111111'.wl, Ilf1Cq111111' '11'111'1' 1111' 11111'q11111e 111111. 111' 111'1'1 11111111 11f1'1111111111 1111: 1'cx111111x1'11'i11'1112s 111111 1'111'11 1111.9 1111 1115 lifc I-II, 11 f11'1ll111'1'll111' 1'1111111111111'111, 111111 1111 111111111111 111' s11111111111111, 1101 11111111'111.- 111111111111 11II1'I11'l1S 1111130 1111111 1111111111 11c1'1'c1't 111' 111'.v11'11y 1I1111111'1'11c11. Jllljj 1111-11, g1'1111111111' 111 lI1'1v1r1'11s11111 so 1'111111111'1 111'111.v1111' 111111 1111 1111111 11-111111 11'111'1111'1y 111 is 111f111111'1'1111'1f 101111 111' 11'f1'. W1111 S1l11'f'1'1' 71'I'S111'S 1111' 1'1'1'1'11 s111'1'1'.vx 111 1110 C0lll11'71g years. 171111 .si111'1'1'c111 1111111's, l P1'i111'1'11111 .1111111111'11 11' 1,'l.',','1 101 , R , P' FRANK J. Nm-M'.XC'IUN. PILD Principal I71 HLXROLIJ H. ASMUSSEN lfrlitrn' . X. A -. F-51.11. X. -FMQEQIE SHIRLEY B. ISRAELONV Associate Editor . '. : 1, V .L I um .,,, ,,,.-,--A-flaw-121 'W 'I N if V ' 'ir-755' ,' V - , f:'l'7T1 7iFf 1 B r F. XY. MESSLER l ru-nlfy Ariz-im 1' of Class and Gnome ACKNOWLEDGMENT W e of ine Gnome .S'tqf' 7'l?11!l.,ZL 1! 111 iw f11'ogn'.r.e'e1f K f?11'tlu'1' and jizrfner fofzuzrzf ffm vollzpfvfiozf of onr 2 ez1r6ook , ine Tdfllt' ofour 11zffwl'o1'f, M1'. Fl l'If. PV. Ml'.t'.t'A?l', Min Harm! Loefcn, and Miff Luc. R. C'1'11iqfor1l. Mfr cannot Monk fnwn enough for fnufr cm.rrfe.r.r fwork, jnflirofzrlf 7.l1fc'l'8J'f, and Illlfllflillg' gforff. But why .my lnon' QMf'11 iw know inn! Tl'0l'I!J' cnpzlbfe Qf'J'h0TZ'l-llg our apfrre- L'l.Ilf7.0ll mnnof oe.-foznnl. THE ElJ17'oles l91 XVILLTAM ROSENG ARTEN, PhD Vivo-Principlll U01 vw ,I ,,. Ann.: M--lmm-fa. I: N lflwwr v,rl,1.l. PUPIL ,xnvlsmzs I111 ASSISTANTS TO PRINCIMI E121 F'AC'I,'L'1'Y THE lu, f ii' 'lr qv. , ..f:.i.,.-4, ' : . V . . ' -' ' -'- -1 .A 2 !! i'-- 4 L-.. I - - , . . '-'--- F- A -' . 'V ., ,..f.f.,- ..,..-l'....,.. -:,'.gg:' ' '. 'fb I--lvlfffffv , P j -' , - A, ,,.5.: t '. ' N V H, ':1....4..n ' N f' ' 1 . vnu h .:u:, .r .-- 'PHT' ,-rf -is A51::rf1ih.L.5:g?.55iE. T:N,::.:':,iu il .:Y, L o PJ-av FACULTY FRANK J. MCMACKIN, Ph.D. WILLIAM ROSENGARTEN,Ph.D. Principal Vice-Principal ANITA L. NIEBANCK, B.S. CARLOS D. HANDFORTH Adviser of Girls Adviser of BOYS ENGLISH Harry G. Grover, A.B. Jean E. Glassford, A.B. Elizabeth R. Albers, A.M. Mary E. Reynolds A.M. Grace C. Straight, A.M. Mabel R. Secor, A.M. Blanche Turrell, A.M. Elida Armstrong, A.M. Lorena E. Fry, B.S. Evelyn H. McCaskie, A.B. Mary E. King, A.M. Gladys Waterbury, A.B. William M. Dougherty, A.M. Lucy G. Adamthwaite, B.S. Norma Underhill, A.B. Florence E. Lindridge Merta Underhill, A.B. William J. Ryan, A.B. Zelda G. Leif, A.M. Hazel Loesch, A.M. Nellie Hughes, B.S. May K. Cooke, B.S. Marie B. Dolan, Ed. M. Minna Greenstein, A.M. T. May Hendrickson, B.S. Florence Smith, B.S. Teresa Mahan, A.M. Elsie Weigand ,A.M. Augusta I. Johnson, B.S. Mildred M. Otto, A.M. Vincent O'Shea, Ed. M. John Colaneri, A.M. John Griffin, A. B. Frances Salerno, A.M. Ve1'a M. Horan, B.S. Claire E. Buckley, B.S. Charlotte S. Deblinger, A.M. Sidney Nissenbaum, A.B. JOHN C. ADAMS, B.S. Adviser of Boys FRENCH Sarah Loeb, A.M. Lenore Westerman, B.S. GERMAN Carl Brands, A. M. Harry G. Seides, Ph.B. ITALIAN Francis Priste1'a,f iE,,.iQ Philomena DePum Arista C. O'Regan, A.B. LATIN Edna White, A.B. Frances E. Hall, A.B. Mary C. Henderson, A.M. SPANISH Julius Berkman, A.M. Jeremiah Twomey, B.S. Helene A. Wippich, A.M. HISTORY Arthur L. Brainerd, A.M. M. Berna Thompson, A.M. Abby E. Roys, A.M. Emily E. Dubuque, A. M. H. Miles Gordy, A.M. John H. Pugh, A.M. Bethania Tucker, A.M. William J. Madden, A.M. Vivian M. Cannon, A.M. Helen A. Morris, B.S. Vincent M. Donovan, A.B. Ella M. Fallon, A.B. l14l MATHEMATICS Nelson L. Roray, B.S. Charles S. Woodward, A.B. Paul J. Hagar, A.B. Edward I. Edgerton, A.M. Lawrence D. Rhoads, A.M. Margaret F. Jensen, A.B. Alice B. Sterling, A.M. Helen E. Schneck, A.M. Marielle R. Kays, A.B. Florence D. Pinkham, A.M. Frances Soman, A.M. Wladyslawa Kukelski, A.M. Sylvia Epstein, B.S. Helen Nier, B.S. Sol C. Feith, Sc. M. Philip Scheideberg,A.M. Jerome H. Drapkin, A.B. SCIENCE Ernest A. Sanders, A.M. Eugene R. Davis, B.S. Albert E. Dickie, B.S. Theodore R. Treadwell, B.S Ira E. Peterson Homer N. Simpson, A.M. Wa1'dell H. Kortright, B.S. Alexander Wilson, Jr., A.M Grace L. Foote, Ph.B. Hazel M. Wilson, A.B. Esther DeWitt, Ed. M. Charles A. Gerhard, A.M. Samuel Rothstein, A.M. Joseph F. Lynch, A.B. SVVIMMING William Ferinden Archie Goldstein, A.M. Dorothy MacDonald Elizabeth McDermott .9 f1- 'e': ' -'ij H . jam s X M... lm H. -1 gi FT mnvsmnmismnn nf' mmnnmannn-in 5 U llllilll Ill U ll I U . eini'.fs- 9 - ,- e fi'2.i'mi'f.. ' fr-J. 1 . '- ' f - L . , , W . ..... , . . - - 1 .,.... ' ,I-.gi A M - - - - W , A . -....... -- U ,,, , - A ' x A . -. V ll. !'!, fr -' , ,. I , ' f 'f JI.. .1 3 f' ,iw - , f, ','f.r.-'f . ,,, ., ....., ' . . 1 FII .....,... , ff, ,u f - -fe 11.111, ---,-1:--v .af -..-'1'f'1f j'1, .':--- ' f. ..: fS1'.v.gg,-- --- 4--51 : r 5 --...... F-,G ,W ,lv ,, .- .... .. .,,, .,., , M. ,,, L, . ' Le.-o. P1-av COMMERCIAL STUDIES Roy F. Snyder, A.B. Edgar G. Parkinson Ralph T. Ripley, B.S. Helen M. Irwin, A.B. Edna A. Wittpenn .IohnH. Finn, B.S. John A. Kelly Hazel M. Servis, A.M. Arthur T. Newton Anna K. Rieser Caroline Bradt Nora M. Scholl, B.C.S. Ernest McLaughlin, A.M. Marian Heseltine, B.S. Rose McCourt Fred Messler, Ed. M. Edgar R. Stockman, A.M. Margaret Foss, A.M. Loretta Ryan Daniel Finnegan Nora V. M. Fagan Anna R. Raguse Amanda Kristiansen, B.S. Ethel R. Colley, B.S. Thomas Wallace, A.B. Veronica Madden, R.C.S. Theresa H. Flannery, B.S. John J. Lester, A.B. Donald P. Campbell, A.B. John J. Slane, Ph.H. Myra J. Weisberg, B.S. Adam S. Witkowski, A.B. Arthur Crowley, A.B. Edna M. Mahon, B.S. Kathryn O'Brien, B.S. Bernard J. Flynn, A.M. Sylvia Turoff, B.S. Francis M. Doris, A.B. FACULTY FREEHAND DRAWING John K. Woodruff Mary S. Halladay Bonnie Artaserse MUSIC Joseph Rozof, B.S. Helen M. Christill PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mildred L. Anderson, Ed.M. Clair Birch, J1'. Richard J. Horne Mary C. Leary Lillian Schmidt, B.S. Elias Epstein, B.S. Matilda Singer, B.S. Leon Geant, Ed.M. Beatrice Rapoport, B.S. INDUSTRIAL L. Raymond Smith, A.B. Henry D. Burghardt George C. Witt Herbert McCaslin Frank Halstead Henry Ouram Jacob A. Sieben Paul F. Weld Ralph A. Loomis, B.S. J. Stewart Walker, M.E. Loren C. Wagoner, B.S. Joseph Fishkin, B.S. William E. Jewett James X. Warren Charles Benter, Ed.M. Philip J. Caroselli, A.M. Claude de Hegh, B.S. Harry W. Osgood W'illiam Osterheld, A.M. John De Cotiis, U51 Morris Slurzberg, Ed.M. Bernard Cummings Charles A. Wood, B.F.A. Stephen F. Roach, M. E. Henry P. Boettche. Henry Sostman, B.S. Charles R. Lautenschlager, I Leonard Wright, B.S. John Weir, B.S. Raymond A. Love Charles Thierfelder, B.S. John H. Kelly George Hastie Edward F. Glynn John Spindler Lua R. Crawford, B.S. Ethel Willett Edith L. Capron Marion McKisack, B.S. Mabel M. Bright, B.S. Katharine R. Hallock, B.S. Hilda Schwartz, B.S. Elly J. Havez, B.S. Carmela Martoglio, B.S. Rertha E. Ludin, B.S. Sylvia Halperin, B.S. Blanche L. Byrnes, B.S. OFFICE Margaret Smith Jennie Van Winkle Margaret Dorton Eleanor Schoefer, Ed.M. Zita Yeck Margaret Bock Grace Mastrolia Mary I.. Dwyer Esther B. Plager Elsie S. Strobel Evelyn Mostowitz Hattie Scrvetz Adeline Gugliotta LS Lfff W an Wink X R X v X 9 N H,'!lT RHFEIUHIIUUIHMH lllfillllllllllnllllli Z I 'X -XX!! X' ' f- X I V a v 4 wt 5233541 K , u p I N l' f . F ' ww - 'I' A K ' 55.fi:, S X sa, wwe In ,m, Is,,nl l,,, nr1,gn,,c i U UUYIFIII HH ll . 9 llfl illllilllllfl I , 11.4 find-.1innAs'.El, U - ' fl anmmnm I- ll. Zin fililvmnriam ,IAMES NESBIT STEELE 1876---1938 The teaching experience in Dickinson High School of Jim Steele-no one who knew him ever thought of him otherwise-covers the pioneer and experimental period of the growth of this school. He came here in answer to a demand, then thought imperative and lasting, to teach Foundry Practice. For some reason, as the years went on, whether diminishing demand for that type of training or change in population or different notions as to what high school graduates should do, the course had begun to be less necessary before poor health compelled Mr. Steele to withdraw. And now the foundry is no more, the fan room discipline is only a memory, very vivid, to be sure, in the minds of those who experienced it, and the space occupied by this department is now turned to other uses. lt is impossible, however, that some- thing of the danger and excitement and relentless discipline bound up in the require- ments of teaching and learning the subject shall have disappeared from the moral fibre of those boys who worked under this master craftsman. Another equally revealing aspect of his work as teacher will be remembered long and by many who were outside of his department. From sand lot to stadium Jim Steele was a baseball man. If the class room had not sufficiently proved it, his work with our baseball team for many seasons would have shown that he knew boys and that boys felt towards him as all teachers wish boys would feel towards them. If this should fall under the eye of those who were here four or five school gen- erations ago, they will remember another side which the p1'esent generation never had an opportunity to see and enjoy. When the school was much smaller and mem- bers of the faculty who were interested in dramatics used to give occasional plays, Jim Steele was always thought of when roles were being filled. He had the quali- ties and natural gifts that so often make the performance of the amateur the de- spair of those that believe special training and learned techniques are the only road to theatrical success. In another field of literature, he also gave evidence of his native talents. For some years it became an accepted thing for certain English teach- ers when they came to Burns' poetry in the Golden Treasury to invite Mr. Steele to read his fellow-country man's lyrics. Moist, well mixed sand is no longer being rammed into the mouldsg the smelting furnace no longer roars: orders barked ath boys i nthe hazardous handling of molten metal are stilledg the unfamiliar and pungent odor of the heat no longer assails the nostrils of pupils passing in the stairways and corridors above the foundry. The last talk on how to play the game has been deliveredg the home plate is dusted clean. The final curtain has gone down on his favorite role. Tam o'Shanter is no longer heard with its adequate Scotch accent. But Jim Steele has not gone. For appre- ciation, gratitude, applause, and love go on. Memories never die. HARRY GREENWOOD GROVER El 12111: Q Hr-9 g'll' Q . 0 kwa- 0 mf..-M ' ,rw QLMIIJD 5 ww. ' 8,1 'f Q, '- fffiakl U I 'li f m 'ill by ' 3? efffflii xv nil WV li' km Hia, Q ' Q ,L-J' ,lin ,- kv U - fgxsj N km QM ,g,. Q ni.. 1. A4 ' may , L. . li .... uf-ev N' . f V U'5J 93 L l-N I K, H. X l . vtmalbf. ,ef m4,qlf'lg if ..rQB. 0' F 'Xi ' I-I I up ua, ' 'l . .L W4 I YET' Klx 'Ry I H' Q I 1 N ,:, K ft J jr I Sie w 4 va s as A f v ' f ' a. .... ' A' 'L en: x -.1 -V f - - -ff:'t,'s'- YE. ?'f:.f5' If-:J H ' , ..., - - - Q U 0 V flu gf- M a s ---'., -,.. n mn 5 . ,.,, ms , A, u p, u A N P- A, ,... 1,6-.. I n Y! -X X, ,, r, , . mi a 7.7 ' ,nu M.. n -M fl ' H 'I-'ffl J qi ' .uf-,-.r,, 'I f f f J' H. I ll, I g' L E, ' -4- ' fr '1 - I ' W' ll 1gi1w,,,,,1 Ki,-,.hm.,,,,,.,-Q p,-,S,',1,,,, Vzailwx-Saw Zumkiy. Vim -l'n.ml, uf Class Oiiicers, Class of January 1939 E x Gmcc qwefer, S6m'0fm'y 5 Dorothy Dalton, Tl'1'llSIll 1' Q swawmsagmsssgggasszgfgufwhgs x'4, 5- 9 FT FIIWEIUIIFIEWIFINH F I' f luiflljnillnqqqq 35 X5 VXXQXX' ' E X 'lk 7 QXXI Ig Q 1 4. 4 l f,WXs,-ss as,g,.Lsas,a,s,sL a s.s X --f-M-1L1,a - F H U2-'S'f:'lMi'12','1 'ffL!LH1f N , .. w 1 H rm N ' nw pry Y :r,g.:.'., ,, , . , ,, , , ,,,,4, A 4, , ' .- ,- w fl , IJ,- ' ,. , 4- - f . ,f -L., ,,,, , . ' ,,. , , ,... ,. 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J. nu r: Hl'IZ l,IC.Xl1l5llS Hw X Sm WfflfEN W5W3Kw Xu X X 42, W A W f fy ' ' it yi ' A 2 - f . ff-A X - ,J ' . . f.-f fit f QW 4 ' wTgla'vAmmvmvnmnmnnni ,vlrl 'm wf nnmunmnnunnn r Wil W, in , if H1 EIL view. n r' CLE gl X W Uddnnnnnanga 5 nnnunn g X 2 A Th-117'-1'f f3... 1 lllliflllfflflk .11 . , I v ' 17 '1 W ff, 1 H :--ff: r -W' ' ' ' ' f 't'4 'i i : 'E' i51f 'f'3:P ' Li:- : 1' ?f E: .rs eiif n-5::fs!.:,, :s . f i7'f 'l7 4 Len. 15 fn GIRLS Jeanette Abdo Kathryne Arzt Henrietta Babula Mary Barbata Stella Bart Margaret Behnken Annabella Berberick Helen Bisbee Marie Bjorck Mary Bogusz Ruth Bohling Margaret Branch Irene Bretz Ehtel B1'iede Josephine Brinster Rose Brinster Mary Ann Bunzli Diana Burrows Mildred Cabala Angela Calo Anita Canonica Lena Cappelo Evelyn Cappola Josephine Capriglione Loretta Caroselli Junietta Carpenter Lila Casper Violet Cerrito Gertrude Check Marion Clementi BellaCohen Marie Colaneri Minnie Colasurdo Mabel Colecides Mabel Lee Coleman Mildred Columbia Frances Cuomo Loretta Cummings Margaret Curry Dorothy Dalton Margaret Daly Rose Daniels Florence Denis Olga Dmytraw Yolanda Dono Florence Donovan Grace Dorbandt Veronica Dragone Adah Dumas Helen Dunn Sophie Dziki Marguerite Eckhardt Mary Emery Frances Finale Marie Fitzgerald Caroline Floss Senior Directory ADDRESSES 188 Hancock Avenue 135 Hopkins Avenue 155 Hopkins Avenue 299 Columbia Avenue 276 182 372 Griffith Street Webster Avenue Virginia Avenue 3217 Boulevard 13 BQ Vroom Street 132 Beacon Avenue 46 Charles Street 300 Van Nostrand Avenue 177 Hutton Street 154 Cambridge Avenue 329 Columbia Avenue 101 Reservoir Avenue 74 Bowers Street 43 Carlton Avenue 3139 Boulevard 37 Logan Avenue 3206 Boulevard 279 Mercer Street 109 Van Wagenen Avenue 309 Railroad Avenue 298 Sip Avenue 135 Franklin Street 417 Central Avenue 377 Baldwin Avenue 92 Fleet Street 240 Sip Street 212 Palisade Avenue 520 37th St, Woodcliff, N. J 143 Bright Street 99 Clarke Avenue 99 Clinton Avenue 79 She1'man Avenue 62 Hopkins Avenue 156 Highland Avenue 77 Zabriskie Street 54 Magnolia Avenue 38 Fleet Street 205 Brunswick Street 390 Palisade Avenue 132 Essex Streeth 13 Marion Place 63 Skillman Avenue 23 Thorne Street 341 Fifth Street 265 Liberty Avenue 27914 St. Pauls Avenue 490 Pavonia Avenue 113 Hutton Street 219 Beacon Avenue 204 Bowers Street 194 Webster Avenue 832 Pavonia Avenue 277 Griffith Stret GIRLS Wilma Frerichs Frances Gallagher Grace Gardner Janet Gibson Marilyn Glassman Jean Gottlieb Marjorie Greene Mary 'Grisi Mildred Gross Tessie Gustave Evelyn Hayes Mildred Hebeler Hilda Henning Mary Henninger Helen Hensel Helen Homick Laura Huppach Iris Hurley Shirley Israelow Jeanette Helen Jablonowski Grace Jannuzzi Lillian Jensen Helen Jordan Shirley Joseph Harriet Kaplan Anna Kelly Margaret Kenny Charlotte Kirchotf Eileen Knox Shirley Kramer Caroline Kulat Alba Laiacona Dolores Lancaster Rose Lo Bue Sarah LaCicero Terry Leiter Josephine Lionetti Nancy Lotacchio Rose Mary Lombardo Marie Mac Intyre Grace Maddi Rhoda Mandel Katherine Mahnken Eleanor Matthews Marie McGuirk Irene McKevitt Lydia Medel Anna Meier Nellie Melochkoff Josephine Miskiewicz Blanche Motoux Frances Moszcynski Bernadette Motzer Joyce Murray Gloria Myers Edith Nayer Dorothy Newell ADDRESSES 126 Hague Street 152 Van Reipen Avenue 3369 Boulevard 117 Van Wagenen Avenue 413 Central Avenue 532 Palisade Avenue 588 Sherman Avenue 6 Front Street 140 New York Avenue 95 Larch Avenue 66 Sherman Avenue 19 Bleecker Street 222 Griffith Avenue 252 Bowers Street 101 Irving Street 297 Barrow Street 537 Summit Avenue 273 Liberty Avenue 49 Waverly Street 754 Newark Avenue 191 Summit Avenue 4 East Street 262 Varick Street 296 Central Avenue 20 ReservoirAvenue 182 Zabriskie Street 27 St. Pauls Avenue 127 Zabriskie Street 16 Broadway 36 Sherman Place 358 York Street 9 E1ne1'son Avenue 175 Oakland Avenue 1158 Summit Avenue 339 Fifth Street 928 Summit Avenue 51 Washburn Stret 204'Warren Street 176 Ogden Avenue 17 Cottage Street 216 Cambridge Avenue 24 Van Reipen Avenue 49 Bleecker St1'eet 312 Liberty Avenue 57 Cottage Street G5 Mercer Street 89 Court House Place 193 South Street 172 Mercer Street 434 Mallory Avenue 86 Poplar Street 24 Bright Street 14 Lincoln Street 257 GriHith Street 102 Reservoir Avenue 390 Palisade Avenue 27 VVillow Court Gladys Forbes 1201 - 7 is 7 7 ? 'W' f' ii ' 1 .fi i s f' -Q ' ' u f ,-4i,,,.l-..fj'r+ N Eire 'riW'iEn'6i'iz'91i17nn vi rl 1 sv 4 nfmumelnnnnfm y e W Ufldnnfrgrrfqngn g 11,1 p Q gggggnnlnnmfq 'Ei B H 5 X 71 li R138 mmaf2AnETnm 1 il-if ll iii lll' Sri-i-olffflyfdiili-em -is 1 1'J:f7 w H ' M i K -I , l 111 . r . ' V H I I, , -1 1 ., 1A, ' , in., ', XM 411431, . , wif -jf 'IJ , . , 1 f f f f . f, . A . fri I I le nf 1'-'D' J 1 GIRLS loliene Nier Anne Oleksyn Mary Oelerich Gertrude Okis Martha O'Rourke Mary Pappas Charlotte Parets Anita Pavlicka Rose Pezzella Grace Pizzone Mary Phillip Catherine Politis Mildred Popovchak Charlotte Propp Anna Pyatak Grace Radicc Lena Rancioppi Ruth Rausch Gloria Rodgers Muriel Roland Sarah Romaner Sophie Romanowich Anna Rosen lrene Roszkowski Helen Samoil Willimay Sanders Stella Scerbo Barbara Schachner Helen Schmidt Nellie Semus Elizabeth Serra Rosemary Shine Nina Showan Edna Sostman Theresa Sbaratta Beatrice Spaventa Anna Stehnicky Dorothy Tedeschi Anna Tenuich Senior Directory QCont.1 ADDRESSES 14 Montrose Avenue 515 Jersey Avenue 74 Palisade Avenue 18 Romaine Avenue 46 Paterson Street 279 Boyd Avenue 121 Bowers Street 3148 Hudson Boulevard 262 Summit Avenue 33852 Fifth Street 182 Grand Street 108 Manhattan Avenue 393 Woodlawn Avenue 51 Columbia Avenue 169 Railroad Avenue 66 Leonard Street 180 First Street 305 Fairmount Avenue 543 Pavonia Avenue 176 Columbia Avenue 300 Henderson Street 663 Jersey Avenue 241 108 Ogden Avenue Sussex Street 7 Wayne Street 4 Westervelt Place 429 Baldwin Avenue 114 Central Avenue 75a North Street 481 Tonnele Avenue 9 Garrison Avenue 20 Huron Avenue .127 Van Wagenen Avenue 20 Webster Avenue 381 Liberty Avenue 1 Vine Street 607 Summit Avenue 138 Lake Street 12 Western Avenue BOYS Ernest Amatu Constantine Ananeas Carl Anderson William Angelo Michael Apruzzese Harold Asmussen George Bachman Arthur Barnes Arnold Barsten Herman Beeber Lester Biot Fred Black Edward Bloomer Romaine S. Blanchard Edward Boguslawski Charles Boresen Christian Braun Clayton Brown John Burrows Francis Bursis Anthony Calvanico Antonia Calvanico Enrico Carnicelli Matthew Chmielewski Paul Chomiak Walter Chwalyk Kenneth Clark George Colaneri Victor Colonna Harold Conroy Dominick Conticchio Daniel Courtney John Curnal Louis D'Alessio Anthony DeCotiis George Deecken Carmine D'Elia Frank De Marco Joseph Dembia Edward Donovan John Donovan Wesley Dorosh ADDRESSES 80 Liberty Avenue 2158 Grove Street 707 Ocean Avenue 51 Randolph Avenue 50 Broadway 107 Bowers Street 48 Henry Street 214 Congress Stree 221 Griffith Street 844 Newark Avenue 3575 Boulevard 61 Cambridge Avenue 159 North Street 30 Clarke Avenue 74 Warner Avenue 89 Thorne Street 943 Summit Avenue 10 Irving Street 197 Palisade Avenue 144 Hopkins Avenue 85 Giles Avenue 120 Lake Street 178 Pavonia Avenue 30 St. Paul's Avenue 138 Lake Street 115 Beach Street 75 Broadway 3875 Boulevard, North Bergan 232 New York Avenue 24 Woodland Avenue 304 Magnolia Avenue 283 Sherman Avenue 1006 Summit Avenue 76 Zabriskie Avenue 173a Baldwin Avenue 379 Baldwin Avenue 230'Aa Seventh Street 99 Lincoln Street 256 Wegster Avenue 149 Tonnele Ave., North Bugcn 203 Liberty Avenue Lenore Torres 272 Ogden Avenue Charles Durning River Edge Drive, Caldwell Elizabeth Tripsas 230 New York Avenue Chester Dwulet 227 Halladay Street Anna Tuetken 805 Hamilton Ave., North Bergen Peter Dziamba 29 Spruce Street Henrietta Usdin 615 Palisade Avenue Murlin Ehrgoti 87 Reservoir Avenue Jeanette Verga 69 Greenville Avenue James Emery 55 Lincoln Street Florence Vlack 175 Mallory Avenue Walter E1'tle 138 Duncan Avenue Dorothy Vogeley 360 New York Avenue Joseph Esposito 7 Van Wagenen Avenue Grace Wefer 109 North Street Herman Fersch 161 Columbia Avenue Agnes Wein 246 Hancock Avenue Louis Fitkofski 143 Tonnelle Avenue Evelyn Wheeler 171 Hutton Street Samuel Forman 14 Manhattan Avenue Eileen Wickham 212 Palisade Avenue John Frank 276 Baldwin Avenue Dorothy Wilson 275 St. Paul's Avenue Walter F1'edrickson 121 Thorne Street Anna Woessner 510 Pavonia Avenue Emanuel Friedman 6 Paterson Street Evelyn Wormcke 3478 Boulevard Lawrence Gallagher 80 Beach Street Catherine Zumkley 51405 Boulevard William F. Gilsenan 437 Ogden Avenue 1211 X 'ifilgltv X A -a 4 uuyqpw ' iw' A 4 f Or 1 4 ..... L , ' M .....,....., W i' T A - 1- P-5' - v - 'T , W- 1 nv--1: 'xc ts, as 1 . L 4 .1 G s Z 1' a r mmvmmmnswnn A ' f f nmunmnnnn-in ff: 9 W6 fi .4-1 I4 ga p nn nnqn ,A .6 1 . gggggnnuunggg Z ' lg-f ' , JL 'A' N l' H y ' 1. bag Q ,, - - -I' 1-S , - . M ru m Iann i We Bm -m-r-r1rr-i- ni nn eff! n m ni A in -N A :fun YY-' I l inp- .... , A f , I 3. A V' , -4--1--,, .1,.,.,, ,. f Q f 'Ll' .,, J. 1, f , f',,,,, is , ' '1fi...g..'F :i' ,.f..-f-M. .- .V . . ..,..+,.i, , W f ff' :f-1.. ff.- A HWIJ: L:: f ff 'F':-gif.: WH L: ' 'f I -1 Lean E5 sv BOYS William Gilvery Franklin Gomm John Gordon Charles Graef Stephen Grogan Michael 'Guarnaccio Kenneth Gudehus Constantino Gutierrez William Handler William Hazley Charles Healy Warren Heerlein Charles Hoffner Robert Horlacher Joseph Hyrnka Joseph Hryniewicz John Hynes Louis Iorio Henry Jaworowski Sterling Joiner Henry Kaminski Fred Kanig Bernard Kent Theodo1'e Killian Edward Kirchgessner George Klink Nicholas Kmeck Curtis Knors Walter Kocot Charles Koegel George Kothe Joseph Kuntz Carl Lages Arthur Lampe Edward Lange Herbert Lapp George Lesire Zdzislaw Lewandowski George Livingston Vladimir Lometz Joseph Lorenzo Michael Luszoz Salvatore Maccaronio Dominic Mainieri George Makely James McDonald James McFarland Michael Mehringer Leonard Mele Stanley Meleniak Hayward Miller Sheldon Miller Anthony Minella Americo Monaco Ralph Monahon Thomas Morley Thomas Morrin Carl Muller Frank Muller Joseph Murphy Senior Directory CCont.l ADDRESSES 84 Reservoir Avenue 96 Wayne Street 99 Magnolia Avenue 24 Leonard Street 134 Maple Street 118 Wayne Street 95 Beacon Avenue 557 Co1'bin Avenue 274 Monticello Avenue 871 Pavonia Avenue 141 Booraem Avenue 96 Bergen Avenue 74 Reservoir Avenue 240 Sherman Avenue 150 York Street 633 Jersey Avenue 227 Sip Avenue 260 Barrow Street 220a Thirteenth Street 124 Highland Avenue 20 Liberty Avenue 2675 Boulevard 143 Magnolia Avenue 88 Van Wagenen Avenue 189 New York Avenue 3473 Boulevard 230 Pine Street 511 Central Avenue St. Paul's Avenue 245 102 Leona1'd Street 121 Beacon Avenue 161 Oakland Avenue Bleecker Street 336 Central Avenue 151 P1'ospect Street 136 Hopkins Avenue 17 Poplar Street 234 Grove Street 30 Broadway 129 Bright Street 101 Magnolia Avenue 104 514 179 Newark Avenue Oakland Avenue 11 Dick Street 55 Henry Street 65 Thorne Street 63 Skillman Avenue 35 Rock Street 68 Wallis Street 199 105 148 25a 911 186 498 Orient Avenue Atlantic Street Glenwood Avenue Central Avenue Montgomery Street McAdoo Avenue Pavonia. Avenue 26 Clinton Avenue 277 101 Central Avenue Congress Street 3 0 Broadway 232 Cator Avenue BOYS John Natoii Richard Olsen James Orrico Anthony Orsini William Oster Henry Padelski Charles Parker Melvin Pauly Austin Pelzer Arthur Pope Arthur Potter John Rafferty Rudoif Rasch John Regan Warren Ross John Rusnak Joseph Samus Rudolph Sarych Dominick Sasso George Schleske Robert Schmidt William Schultz William Scott Daniel Seville John Sikora Howard Silver Milton Silver John Smith Dominick Staffa Robert Stahle William Steel Dominick Stinziano William Sturke John Sullivan John Sutton Charles Swenson James Swyryla Harry Syvertsen Carmine Tango Walter Taverna Arthur Timm Charles Umland Ernest Urban John Vacco Alfonso Vernese William Wagner James Walsh Peter Wanca Benjamin Wasserman Richard Webster Charles Weichler William Werner Joseph Wesp William Wichman Edward Wiese Henry Wigand Harry Wilson Herbert Windgassen Robert Wing Edward Zickert Frank Zindle Walter Zukowsky ADDRESSES 540 Palisade Avenue 294 Danforth Avenue 11 Giles Avenue 28 Beacon Avenue 35 Poplar Street 47 Stevens Avenue 3244 Boulevard 828 Pavonia Avenue 153 Columbia Avenue 87 Carlton Avenue 313 Columbia Avenue 20 Winfield Avenue 177 Griifith Street 257 Manhattan Avenue 62 Charles Street 143 DeKalb Avenue 306 Johnston Avenue 146 Sherman Avenue 20 Corbin Avenue 266 Columbia Avenue 28 Jefferson Avenue 628 Palisade Avenue 168 New York Avenue 83 Booraem Avenue 37 Mercer Street 580 Newark Avenue 580 Newark Avenue 917 Angelique St., North Beigcn 289 Winfield Avenue 175 South Street 193 Bowers Street 84 Dales Avenue 27 Gray Street 123 Franklin Street 133 Hopkins Avenue 310 Pacific Avenue 799 Woodward Street 81 Dwight Street 263 Wayne Street 44 Leonard Street 170 Academy Street 144 Sherman Avenue 1 1 Berkeley Place 150 Colden Street 383 Monmouth Street 66 Brinkerhoff Street 28 Cottage Street 141 Montgomery Street 541 Liberty Avenue 204 Webster Avenue 136 Booraem Avenue 58 Jefferson Avenue 159 Hutton Street 1 Herbert Place 369 Second Street 111 Webster Avenue 526 West Side Avenue 936 Saroye Street, North Beigen 2 93 Henderson Street 929 Cortland Street, North Bei gen 177 Boyd Avenue 3199 Hudson Boulevard H 'ITT Ill'4Fi1i1Ilfll'!FlFlMM il lllililllllillilllflflli 5 1 X B C Ml al MPV XW' E 'f QI I xx Qs 4 ik G ww- - 5' 'o fc Q 35105 oi. , S W e -L 'fi .1vE:L,i'1:T U U, -' - 1, :LL -: A if :::1,,f- Q I 5 UQWSUWNHHU AEI. -I QQ gggggnnlllM1!fl if Q B I r , fi in Er X ,ai Eff-1 1- A fx fl L Fl llllll iff' If irvt It II11 In nameffflzunm In or THE GNOME STAFF Ha1'old H. Asmussen, Shirley B. lsraelow, Editor in Chief Associate Editor Advisors Senior Advisor and Businsss Mgr. Mr. Fred W. Messler Literary Committee Grace Wefer, Chairman Grace Dorbandt Bella Cohen Joyce Murray Sara Romaner Warren Heerlein Personnel Bernadette Motzer, Chairman Irene Bretz, Ass't Chairman Stella Bart Lila Casper Margaret Behnken Marjorie Greene Evelyn Wheeler Katherine Zumkley Art Staff Gertrude Check, Co-chairman Lester Biot, Co-chairman Frank Muller Literary Critic Miss Hazel Loesch Sports Edward Kirchgessner, Chairman Dorothy Dalton Edward Zickert William Schultz Organization Emanuel Friedman, Chairman Helen Samoil, Co-chairman Frances Mosynzski, Co-chairman Marg'aret Kenny Herbert Windgassen Undergraduate Gnome Staff 'Grace Geerin, Chairman Dorothy Katz, Co-chairman Hazel Forrester June Mulrane Sidney Gray Marguerite Werther Richard Sampietro Robert Cole 12:51 Art Critics Mr. Charles A. NVoocl Miss Lua R. Crawford Subscription and Circulation Grace Laiacona, Chairman Ruth Rausch Marie Colaneri Rose Pczzela Advertising Staff Joseph Lorenzo, Chairman Marie Fitzg'erald Dorothy Vogeley Wilma Freriehs Therese Leiter Typing Committee Helen Hensel, Chairman Betty Serra Evelyn Cappola Humor Edna Sostman, Co-chairman Catherine Politis, Co-chairman M X GEORGE O'BRIEN DXVARD FITZGERALD LF if E 1 I Prcsident Vice-Presidcozt Class Officers, Class of If EDNA GOODRICH ELEANOR COSKEY Zl'1'casm'cr Secreinry X s wwfww Ws2f 1m ms m y Ai S1151 flF'W'U'1i1i1sHnnn n nwunmnnunfm 5 bi 'X -. X X' KT I X :-,., 1 X ' :xi V TK' 7 Q V I ,rf ' 3 k s .f df' ,, M Q - , x ' - 'E E E R ' 1 ' IZ ., I s ' F51 'I D0 Mwmvruwim El H3 . B nn mm u 11 A 11 - .L -Ms?swff4:q.l- ' '. .s J gs:3g:Hl5ra5wFli ff U ' INA HHHUHHHSX MDM-Etrtl I! Last Will and Testament We, the class of January, 1939, in safe and sane minds Cwe sometimes wonderj do hereby publicize to all those interested, our last will and testament: First and foremost : VVe do bequeath to the incoming Seniors . . . Mr. Messier . . . 108 . . . unpaid dues . . . the thrill of Proms . . . the Gnome . . . class ballots . . . Exit Day . . . our famous Prom fence . . . the mud lots . . . Miss Fry's choric reading . . . Mr. Davis' Irishman KCU2 . . . and thc art of becoming HJ1tlCl'bllgSH. Secondly: NVe pass on to the jolly Juniors . . . fake passes Cwhich fall through at the crucial monientj . . . the HParamount . . . the pleasure of cutting sixths . . . Mr. Rhoads as Professor Quiz . . . Mr. Ouram's reliability . . . and Miss Roys' Hyellow perils . 'l'hirdly: NVe hand down to the carefree sophomores . . . room 111 . . . the pleasure of teasing l4'reshmen . . . the honor of being called saps . . . and the ti :30 alarm. Fourthly: XVe bequeath to the innocent Freshmen . . . the wrong way to the New Gym . . . the mice in the lunchroom . . . the cats in the lockers . . . over- crowded school busses . . . audi programs . . . and school spirit . Fifthly: To our dear teachers . . . we extend our deepest gratitude and ap- preciation, and thank them for their kindness and patience with us and the helpful knowledge they have given to us. Sixthlyz To our loving parents . . . we owe eternal indebtedness for sending us to Dickinson and thankfulness for their needed support over the, sometimes difficult, road of schooling U. Lastly: VVe thank God that We are in the democratic United States and for the public schools where We are taught how to think and not what to think. Attested: Liimvn WE1f'1f:1v. CLASS OF J AN UARY, 1939. Mft' , 1-, X A K Vl vi -X X... 'Q sul ' X x X x I 1 f f I U M l lh I I H--I I 1,11 M ff U H 1 'l i . ' , ff 1 nw ' ' ' Len- 5 V261 ,i'xX,' ' ' gp I ' ax'-' 4 it for tl xt l fl ke ' Ylff, 1il iFwinnunnn ' ,,I ,,,5mgg,q,7,,f 5 ' rf 13 an ,, Q - X , ef i.5lf? f .'ff i c EU ' X , L , , , - ' .wL,..,. ' ., '1 m,..:.. .. f ' '-- -!.ff'.'r i T'.' f ,.,,1::-.:.:ff:.7:-s.ii:':.- ? .'i ':- 'ffi' 1 ,- xx ., W 4 - t H MS'- Q . . A I Q IA , ,-V-N .V N . . . . , A Q' illn - ful L ' I t 1 - I if ' , , , 1111 1 f ,, . 7 , , , 1 , f ,. f .w -f - . ,iq .fm ' L 4, Pao JEANETTE ABDO llJayYY P. S. 28 Riders D. A. A. 2, Usher Staff 3, Law 2, Student Council 2 Commercial Jeanette with her pretty hair and friendly face is sure to be a success in the world. MARY BARBATA Dolly P. S. 27 N. Y. U. Italian 3, Roller Skating 2, Leaders 2, Corridor Patrol 2 General A happy-go-lucky person who takes everything as it comes. That is the reason that Dolly has so many friends. MARGARET K. BEHNKEN Marge P. S. 28 Hamilton D.A.A. Board, Delta Lamba Law 4, Gnome 1, 12B Prom Com., 12A Finance Com.,StudentCouncil, Corridor Patrol, Hilltop Rollers, Spanish, Dancing Basketball Leaders General Marge is a girl liked by all. She is distinguished by her ready hello and a friendly smile. HELEN BISBEE Helen St. John's Spencer's Leader 2 General We have no doubt that in a few years we shall be seeing the Great American Novel written by our Helen. KATHRYNE ARZT Arzie P. S. 8 Undecided Dickinsonian Staff, Swimming 1, Delta Lambda Law 1, Commercial Judging from Arzie's work in school, she will be one of our most successful girls. STELLA BART Honey P. S. 25 Pratt A. M. Leaders 4, Ko-ed Dancing 2, Dickinsonian Collectors 2, Exit Day Com. l, Finance Com. Industrial Honey, although small, is one of the Jitterbugs of our class. She is always seen with a cheery smile and a perfect hair-do. ANNABELLE BERBERICK Ann Snyder High Pratt Industrial Ann has won many friends at Dickinson, because of her social zeal. MARIE BJORCK Tootsie P. S. 23 Junior German I, Skating 1, Commercial 1 Industrial Marie is a quiet girl who has proved to be a real friend among all her associates. f M sa u S 2 llll7'llS'4' f X .1 H.. 4 fi f t 4 Q Flat- HI ,vpn . 8 XX i i X .C 1 ' ,P Y f P ' 3 o i i 'L Lifigtf 1' -' - ,,'lWl'i1t1llfll'Ii'lllll f f 4 f llliilllllillllillllllv '97 - Q U5 -V , -' 1 1 gggggnnllliiggfl u i ,,,.. .... F . 1 ' - 'i l u ' 9 H m ' WWF' 'limi G' sl'E'l -I'f'R nq iff EEZ, ': K ' ui ug, , , m 'i ' 1 x - I ff I udd .- .,,, ,.. 4 4 I .. il, , ' ,i-1,L.', ff! 1'1ff'fvv H111 ' .77 IUTIII 77' , r 11,1 : X . lil fu I 'if I' ' 'I 1 Is' 1 r ': 1 'fi - ' I Leu- 5 MARY B. BOGUSZ ccReaU J. W. Wakeman La Salle Swimming 4, Basketball 5, Dickinsonian 2, Hudson Tri-Y 3, Girls' A. A. 3, Leaders 2 Commercial With Rea's ability and coura- geous spirit she will be su1'e to reach the top in a short time. MARGARET BRANCH UPeg,gy!7 Snyder N. Y. Beautician School Industrial 1, Exit Day Com. 1 Industrial Peggy is liked by everyone, for her cheerful ways and never die spirit helps us out of many difficulties. ETHEL BRIEDE Breezy P. S. 8 N. Y. U. German 1, Swimming 3, Hiking 3 Commercial Breezy's cheerfulness is an off-shoot of her goodness and wis- dom. ROSE BRINSTER Rosalie St. John's John Marshall Dancing 2 General Rosalie, a quiet lass, has as her ambition designin . One of 3' these days, because of Rosalie, clothes will be much more chic, RUTH BOHLING Bohling Robert Fulton, N. B. Packard Student Council 2, Delta Lambda Law 2, Dancing 2, German 2 General Bohling's famous giggle re- sounding through these corridors will be a great loss to Dickinson. IRENE D. BRETZ Bretzie P. S. 25 Pace Usher 6, Vive-Pm-siclciit of the Ko-lid Dancing 3, Delta Lambda Law 2, Cnsliii-rs ll. vP.M. Dancing, Dickinsoniam collectors 5, Prom Committee 2, Boots and Snddlvs 2, Class Representative 2, Studi-nt Conn:-il Ji, Hilltop Roller 1, Vorridor Patrol li. Gnome Staff. General l3retzio has lively cyos, a lively smile-, and lively dancing foot which should 1-lu-1-r hu-r through life, JOSEPHINE BRINSTER llD0tl, P. S. 27 Undecided Delta Lambda Law 2, Commercial 1, Drill Team 1 Commercial Josephine's gentle disposition has endeared her to her fellow students. MILDRED BUCKENMAIER HMil7! J. W. Wakeman Lasell Jr. Hudson Tri-Y 3, Swimming 4, Basketball 5, Dickinsonian Staff 2, G. A. A. 4, Leaders 3 Commercial Mil is one of our quietest girls, but with her personal-ity she is bound to attain her ambitions. I l u we 'r a . .Te .Je 5 ' e f- A ::f'...L i:12 . N f T 7' .'ciiFu7i1'c1n'ii'i1'61i1inn lu 1 nrmlfnmlnnnnn ig ' 5 f ' mi vngg anav Q1 1. 2 !l !'!!l!1! 'f'l1!tl ,p g 5 wg' in an mi ti'-dn f m- n 11i m 'n eIff!ixT4fK m m I, . 1 ..... .. W Mawr! ---sg, :,,: g,.A--'Q 1, . ff ' - v H --H :: . ml 1 .. ll! i J 1, 1' V ' 'I I ' XM 5 ' f ,E I ! ! I l,- ' I 1 4 Luo. hu H ANN BUNZLI Buns l'. S. 28 N. Y. U. llasketball 2,Tennis 2, Swimming'2, Leaders 1 Commercial Huns ' hobby is cross word puzzles and when she comes to the cross roads, we know she will take the right one. MILDRED CABALA Babe J. W. Wakeman Montclair llasketball 4, Hiking 3, Leaders 3, G. A. A. 3, Science 3, Riding 2, Roller Skating 3 General Babe has an easy and jovial air that makes he1' an enjoyable companion. ANITA CANONICA Dimples I'. S. 25 Undecided General We like and respect Dimples for her friendly attitude and for her beautiful singing voice. JOSEPHINE CAPRIGLIONE MJOH Ferris High Undecided Industrial Jo's talking did her more good than harm, for she has talked her way into the hearts of all her classmates. DIANA BURROWS llDeeYY P. S. 25 I. B. M. German 2, Swimming 4, Basketball 5, Law 3, G. A. A. 3 Commercial Full of fun and witty remarks, Dee will laugh all her troubles away. ANGELA CALO 1lAnnll J. W. Wakeman Fordham Dancing 3, Leaders 2, Italian 2, Student Council 2 Angela's name is suitable to her truly angelic personality. EVELYN CAPPOLA nApplcn P. S. 23 Packard Usher Stall' 5, A. M. Dancing 3, Student Council 4, Corridor Patrol 3, Cashier 2, Chairman Pin and Ring 2, Hilltop Rollers Commercial Apple has smiled and danced her way into the hearts of many Dickinsonites. LORETTA CAROSELLI Loraine P. S. 23 Business School Delta Lambda Law I General Loraine's pleasing personality has won her a host of friends here at Dickinson. l f fiwsi fllk wif, 5.2 Enix IIITFETUUIFIFIUWIIH Mmllnillnulilin 5 4, ffgwl x c ex A 7 . . 1 J. LX , X J-A , V I' f' E XX s Q ,- ' ,...!.QT -4.1, U., c is f P K ings 'i -fe. luv UUFAIISE HFEU EJ,-14. : gl !1!1qJg!ll1lIllIflQ!fl If ll H gm A ui 4-f P A A m ln -J A -- s mm min c- Mm wrnnnmm na Q llhnmmrm '1' . .. .. . ...,,,.:,,.,..... ,,,.,,,-..1,,.,,, , I .hff-V5-T llx I mu' X i sl W f N M I P Y T- -A-,',.. ' 'f ., . .ug ,. , , A g i u ,,,7..:r- , .........,- .17 '.f3':: i:nf.:1.... ,.., ..1. ..--1 f, -.-.fi Lwllsflm ,pad --'- ' ry.-i .,,g,,,,,4L,:,.f--,-- ,V i nmn v, lm U 1, , ' f .1 ' ' 'I Y V r Lash 5.1 I , i JUNIETTA CARPENTER June P. S. 28 N. Y. U. Law 2, Service League 1, Leaders June's record at Dickinson proves the old adage silence is golden, to be true. VIOLET CERRITO livil! P. S. 6 Glen's Institute General Vi's sweet congeniality and likable nature have already won her a multitude of friends. BELLA COHEN J. M. Wakeman Cornell Dickinsonian Staff, Debating So- ciety, P. M. French, Gnome Board, Corridor Patrol, Science, Senior Week Committee, Cashiers' Student Council College Preparatory Belle, who has won much ad- miration for dimples, is popularly known by all for her good humor, her gaiety, her scholastic zeal, and her school spirit. MINNIE COLASURDO Hphilil Ferris High Undecided Italian 3 Industrial Phil's every word and act re- veal her good character and wis- dom. LILA CASPER HLileIY P. S. 28 N. J. C. P. M. Dancing 2, French 3, Student Council 2, Corridor Patrol, Dickinsonian C. P. Mix a sweet disposition and cleverness, and a friendly face and beautiful hair-what have you? Why Li1e! GERTRUDE CHECK Check J. W. Wakeman McLane Corridor Patrol 2, Student Council 2 Industrial Check is one of our future artists who will go a long way because of her cheery disposition and twinkling smile. MARIE COLANERI ncouyn General Pratt Asst. Chr. 12:30 Dancing 2, Ital- ian 1, Industrial 3, Hilltop Rollers 4, Gnome Staff 2, Music 1, French 2, Dickinsonian Collectors 3. Her diversified interests here will certainly be helpful to her out in the world. MABEL COLECIDES Collie Snyder High Pratt Girls' Industrial 2 Industrial Collie is a girl with person- ality and is one of our many treas- ures at D.H.S. gg Z 3 ir mmwmmmnemnn nv! nrisummvummm ' 1 X - ' 1 i !,Xf a:---- - Pink-ii 'di7M -'ii'?f-- a- Q . --N : '- .-..- -, ll F F I . it 'a .U0's.:i'.fi:.vf-'W wa .f. ul. fi wf'.....- '....-'.. 11H frigid - f '. -VI I 4? . . Ei ei' 1 B f .yha Q K :Ts EURO LEE COLEMAN Little Bit Public School 24 Rosas Beauty School, Newark School Choir 1, Industrial 1 Industrial Little Bit is a quiet, shy girl whose gay disposition should make her a successful beautician. LORRETTA CUMMINGS llR'et77 Snyder Spencer Commercial 2, Leaders 2 Commercial Ret as she is known by her intimate friends is one person who will definitely succeed as a secre- tary. MARGARET CURRY 4aMa1,g,e1r P. S. 25 Pace Delta Lambda Law 2 Marge is a quiet, patient girl who, we feel sure, will make a suc- cessful secretary. MARGARET DALY Margie J. W. Wakeman Lasell Tennis 2, Basketball 5, G.A.A. 3, Leaders 3, Hudson Tri-Y 3 Commercial Margie's interest centers about sports, thus making her an all American girl. X l H L .L- -f . l v W ' M , Jn ..:: - .. , ,,.. - ,. ' I2M'1:znr.,.. .-fq..,,-5-5.1--.---U.-5, . , ..... .. ' :. llill MILDRED COLUMBIA Mimie P. S. 28 Rider College Law 2, Roller Skating 1, Dancing l Commercial Minnie has that certain some- thing that gets her around. A charming girl with a pleasing per- sonality, Mimie is a devoted and sincere friend. FRANCES CUOMO Sister P. S, 6 Julliard Cashiers 5, Student Council 3, Forum 1, Music General Frances is a grand girl endowed with a pleasing personality, a thrill ing voice, and a taste for fine clothes that makes her outstand- ing among her classmates. DOROTHY JOAN DALTON HD0tY! St. Joseph's Medical Center 12A-12B Treasurer, Cheerleader 4, Usher Staff 6, D.A.A. Board 2, Corridor Patrol 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Leader's Club 2 General words to describe Dot , our class -treasurer, can not be found. She is simply perfection with a personality plus. ROSE DANIELS Dixie Ferris Undecided Italian 3 Industrial Dixie's good work in the in- dustrial department shows she will no doubt be a success in life. l l fi IV L' Q i' , .. ,-1.- is .V X X X F I 7 , ik' ' A 'W '. 1M-,I 'fl ...-.-.. 'i 25:51 dir i I-7:?'P' 3-fs , N 2 q -fi f miiiiiiftiriiilihn ' lmilllnmannlmn ' , .S fi' . 1 Nl uownnnanuu llnqmllnnuung C - 2 X I in. , S, Y --M4-'fe' - v- . ',. m . , ,,,, ,,,,,f,,,qf,:5 I-,...:.--3-f -.Ji-:'f.,1'a f7:'- . ,f-,, .. .., ' ' . : ,xl . h ' ' ' . ,, .. .., , , ....a.l E.. P' U K W l , .,. , ----- 1- . -1- 'TH i-,1a... H WA' !,. iv 7 W . .-Q.. . N . I L 0 B I r l FLORENCE DENIS llDenny7! Public School 8 Student Council 2, Corridor Patrol 2, Law 1 Commercial Denny is a deep thinker and good fun. YOLANDA DONO HY01a!Y P. S. 23 Spencer's Italian Club 4 Quiet, ambitious, Yola is well liked by all, and will be a model secretary. GRACE DORBANDT Gracie P. S. 28 Katherine Gibbs German 3, Student Council 2, Dancing 2, Corridor Patrol 2 General Grace, with her charm and poise and grace, is perfectly named. ADAH DUMAS llAday!Y P. S. 25 Packard Swimming 7, Basketball 5, German 2, G. A. A. 3 Commercial Aday is unconcerned with de- tails and takes things as they come. She is a grand girl and has a truly understanding nature. OLGA DMYTRIW nouyn Ferrris High Pratt Girls Industrial 4 Industrial Olly's artistic ability should carry her through Pratt with flying colors. FLORENCE DONOVAN UFIOV! St. John's Katherine Gibbs Leaders 2 Flo's personality and friendli- ness have proved to be an inspira- tion to many of her classmates. VERONICA DRAGONE Ronnie P. S. 25 Pratt Dickinsonian 2, Italian 1, Skating 1, Curiosity 1 Industrial Saying a thing and doing a thing are different. Ronnie not only expresses her opinion freely, but does well everything she tackles. HELEN DUNN Sass St. John's Undecided Law 4, P. M. Dancing 2, Corridor Patrol 2, Representative Com. 2, Commencement Dance 1 General Sass has a heart as big as the ocean and a disposition and a cheery smile that will carry her a long, long way. my Z g ir lll'4Fi1UUlilElFllIllR A Mmunmnnnnnn X I1 U l lHTi'lll'1flH'M1 E1 G mmnnlnilglgfl Q -of - X ' 1 v- '1 Q ' ll ll -, 5 Q 2. ..f'f-fd--M.s,e..a. 1 -1 E., all H'3 '.':'?k.. . I.. L ., -N.:-.1 - .- ' . . 'llln ..::... 3 -- ,. 'P 1 mn' 1 1 l ' K 1 l 11, A ' 1 K 0 A U C fx l 7.4, 11 171' 1111 I ,, ., ..1 1 1 p ,, 1 I ' 'I ,-1: ?rr...:..,-g! lg. ....51.5.7.g.H.'..i: ,,,.,y1g,-,, ,haf 1 I . H V 5 ' ' ' 1 L..1. is .,. ' ' ' SOPHIE DZIKI Sonia P. S. 11 John Marshall Law 2, Leaders 1, Basketball 1 Commercial Our Sonia is a scholar and a grand person. MARY ANNE EMERY usandyn St. John's Drake's Dancing 1 General We like people with sunny dis- positions and Sandy certainly has one. MARIE FITZGERALD ReRe St. Paul of the Cross Cooper Union Ko-Ed Dancing' 2, 12A Excursion, 12B Commencemnt Dance, Choir 3 General ReRe's clever artistic ability should lead her to fame. GLADYS FORBES Glady P. S. 25 N. J. C. Boots and Saddle 4, German 2, Leaders 2, Service League N. P. 0 Dancing is 'Gladys' hobby and it is sun- to ba- her future. 1331 MARGUERITE ECKHARDT Eckie P. S. 28 J. C. Teachers Basketball 5, Law 1, Leaders 1 Eckie is a sweet congenial girl who has many friends. FRANCES FINALE llF1-ani! P. S. 28 Leaders 1 Fran is a girl who is always ready for fun. We wish her suc- cess in future years. CAROLINE FLOSS Flossy P. S. 23 Dickinson Evening: Basketball 4, Leaders 4, G. A. A. Il Flossy is a bright young lady whom we feel sure will prove her- self a competent secretary. WILMA FRERICHS UWHIH P. S. 27 Pratt Delta Lambda Law 3, Dickinsonian Collector 2 General Will is the perfect nickname for Wilma for she has athletic will power. A NW fl llll llsvw ' Wi. IX l X .,L 1 N Q ET mmrmwmnmnnn ' mmllnmannnnn I' , K X X if . ,F T ix .F 3 so Q Y f'-VP I uf fr - m in i gg-,Q-L--Q -T: Y ' y fs I Q fl 'Fam' K in -M ff - E X '.. .Q Ji' ..-gi ,f -5.1 L-.C .. - l m n',Z?A iii1 fn .. - E '4 no nnmmanqn nnnmmmiunnnsfl n 5 H N .. ...- 1...- .,r ,Wu-ul - Lai, ' 1+ . . . , , MVN 1 U f . H MLM x tn, in I A N' -ff E I gm: ' F' i f qu- -- f ,., ' .. 1 --' 5- . L...,!:?A':::yr7ff : 1914 , ,--9 -..g.:,1.--,.f::f. :nz . 'hill I I-: 1 ' f V: ,,f .I , .,,. ......, ..,-, ,,,,.,, .. .... ,, .. . . -...,. ,, , ..,,,,, , ,,.:,.,....,,,,,, H' R I , W Lan. 15 -v FRANCES GALLAGHER ClFranYY P. S. 23 Usher Staff 3 General With her lovely blonde hair and gay bright smile Fran is one of our best-liked girls. JANET GIBSON Gibby P. S. 23 N. Y. U. Boots and Saddle 2, Hiking 2, French 2, Law 2 Commercial A cheerful disposition joined with good nature and wit are Gibby's . JEAN GOTTLIEB Shandie P. S. 28 Carnegie Basketball 4, Tennis 1, Chi Phi Beta 2, Leaders 3 General Shandie is known and rc- spected by all and we wink at her ambition to sleep all day. MARY GRISI KKMa1,!! P. S. 11 Katherine Gibbs Ko-Ed Dancing 3, Leaders 1, Hilltop Rollers General Mar's laugh has been heard so often in the corridor that it would be unusual for her to forget to be gay. W if I34l GRACE GARDNER Gracie Robert Waters Leaders 1 General It would be hard to quarrel with Gracie because she has such a pleasant disposition. MARILYN GLASSMAN acMickysr P. S. 28 ' U. of Penn. Service League 3, P. M. French 3, Leonard Student Council 13, P. M. Debating 1 C. P. In future years we are all look- ing forward to recognizing our classmate as one of the leading journalists Micky . X MAEYJORIE GREENE ,X N Mitzi P. S25 l Pace -Kokimkgancing 3, Prom 2, G me3Sta 4, Stamp 1, Music 3 -. Industrial . w X itzi is a popular, competent, nted girl who never misses a trick and who is never bored. MILDRED GROSS Merel P. S. 8 N. Y. U. Service League 3, Biology 2, Leaders 3, Cashier's 4 C. P. If Mildred is as sincere in the future as she has been with us, success for her has been estab- lished. X .17 MS Wlivvf Y, Y x x ' F' 2 X f V Z' ll Ya' , X fl' W 'QM f g I M F .V - , ,X Ax Q W f 55eal1Q:m 2..- . 'I I ' ri - V 1 51 Z Kg F ' S EH-gf 'mmimviri nmlnnn-in , I 9 1 . m 1. 1 H- If new Z , -.m - 1 ,- --- ,,f e or . .1 -A ' -we rn -'R A is Q 'J no unngnanw nn UIUUEIF 5 n 5 ' mmm mmnzzmnlu-.I-.1-fnnmm nno mnmmfm '1 . Il ... ' ff' ' 71111, ' -- --- 'P ,J .'f:ff'2 . , . . ev-f - -f .. . . A ,, , ' -. I V Ill - 4 I l i 1 K 4 wi.,-, ' ' ' ' U ' ' , i ' , Ll' I f , ' I . l ,, I an 1 - I , f . I 1,,, . I 1 , 4 L-so. fs.. ' H TESSIE GUSTAVE I4TCl.l.y!! P. S. 25 N. J. Normal German 2, Boots and Saddle 1, Swimming 1, Ass't Advertising Manager of the Dickinsonian, Basketball' 1, Leaders 2 N. P. Terry is a very talented girl who will undoubtedly dance her way through life. MILIJRED HEBELER llMilY, P. S. 28 John Marshall Law 2, Leaders 1, Roller Skating l, Cashiers 1 Commercial Mil is a friend to all and an enemy to none. MARY HENNINGER Pop P. S. 25 Julliard Delta Lambda Law 4, Commercial 1, Cashiers 1 Commercial Pop is sweet, athletic, musical, and we may hear her someday at Carnegie Hall. HELENE HOMICK Blondie Ferris P1-att Girls Basketball 4 lndustrial Blondie, quiet and reserved, is content to know and to be un- known. EVELYN HAYES AAEVH P. S. 8 Music Institute Ko-Ed Dancing' 4, A. M. Choir 7, Student Council 3, P. M. Patrol 2, Tennis 2 Commercial Ev's many talents, her grand personality, and that winning' smile have won the hearts of Dickinson. HILDA HENNING LIHHY! P. S. 28 Drake's Commercial With Hil's skill in tennis and desire to travel we hope she reaches Wimbledon. HELEN ELAINE HENSEL P. S. 27 Scuddt-r's Delta Lambda Law Il, Leaders 6, Dickinsonian 2, Gnome Staff Commercial Helen's genuine sincere disposi- tion is responsible for her many friends. LAURA HUPPACH nLollyn St. Joseph's Undecided Girls Industrial 2, Hilltop Rollers 2 Industrial Lolly's smile touches the liearts of all. Her vivacity will al- ways be remembered. X l f i ll WNV' YW' Z 'X , t 'X ' ' x X K 7'-Q-' 7 a l W. ,Q y, y M M - X Ax 4 .- 1 egg:-in- ' f r .1 fff P'-'71 S iff mnvmmmwnnnl 1 f - vu' f nmunmnnnn-m PI X' 'Q gl' n 'H fl -3 1. 1 ll ' ll Fllln E . , tan e l - ' 's ' f - - on . in! K., . x ? - F' ' - .. I 55.1. A iii ' ... 'J 5 'H no u mums Cl nn unnggn n Il Z fl rv at -1 ZF nt lim lr .nt m nn Sr' H-l . I- h .,.. ' - r- ' 4- war I . V ' '2 -. ' ' x.m1lQ,1X'i-i ,, ' w . . 1- --sw .. l A ,IALXV ,HM g U I , P .1 X il' ,I si , gi. , ,ij1g,,,',,2Ll? I l-4,1 gn., 55111 f? . ,... ,, if f c.. :..:-.zfffm -U54 ,-'ggf..L,g..5f4f-:rf Ferre.-Mg: .',,. hhfjfggjlgf-Ag -.T W IIVA J IRIS HURLEY SKI!! P. S. 25 Katherine Gibbs Hilltop Rollers, Basketball Commercial I has a gay personality, ready information, and should make a good private secretary. JEANETTE H. JABLONOWSKI HJ. JR! J. W. Wakeman Washington School For Secretaries Dickinsonian Collector 4, Service League 3, Dickinsonian Staff 2, Hilltop Rollers 2 Commercial To know J, J. is like knowing a bundle of sunshine. LILLIAN E. JENSEN HLi17, J. W. Wakeman Spencer's Leaders, G. A. A., Basketball, Hiking' 1 Commercial Lil is interested and able in sports and should be a success. SHIRLEY JOSEPH III-lee!! P. S. 8 C. P. N. Y. U. Jr. and Sr. Debating 8, P. M. Niota Literary 2, Little Theatre 1, Boots and Saddle 4, P. M. Dancing 2, Service League 2, P. M. Leaders 3, 12A Play, 12A Excursion Comm., P. M. French Club 2 !.a-Ns cxtiwisivv vm-nlmlary and broad lit1-rury knoxvln-dgv und lu-r livvly iiiti-ra-st. in ilu- world :ilmut lwr slimlld lnukn- In-I' most sm-4-1-ssflil. bun Gl SHIRLEY ISRAELOW P. S. 28 Izzy N. J. C. Ass't Ed. Gnome, Capt. Corridor Patrol 4, Finance Com. 1, 12A Boatride Com., P. M. French 2, Le Cercle Francais 3, Dickinsonian 2, Cashier 2, Student Council 4, Stamp 1, Dancing 3, Class Representative 1 General May Shirley's cheery smile and hearty laugh always bring as much success to her as it has in the past. GRACE JANNUZZI Gracie P. S. 28 Undecided Industrial Girls Industrial 1 'Gracie is a practical student. She will surely succeed in life, if she keeps up her present attitude. HELEN JORDAN lKKate!Y Ferris High Undecided Girls Industrial 1 Industrial May Kate's success reach the same heights as does the airplane she hopes to travel in. HARRIET KAPLAN Jarriet P. S. 8 Cooper Union C. P. Chi Phi Beta 2, French 2, Niota Literary 3, Biology 2, Leaders 2, Girls A. A. Harriet's artistic ability and charm will surely carry her to a popular success. iiwmi,asffv,, f. W, Q H FT lllW'i1i1llflElGll1lM I llll'ilUFlllll'll1ll'll1 Z its ,Wig g M, , 'l YW E '. Q17 P s a s- A 'T'-'. ' I Q ,ff s i- , 1 1 nv- X f l like I . 2 222 is E L Ill-277 f--' -..z1- .,.-1'1'.f',g,. ff: ll x 1 llll ' l i 'Ulf i M .lm 5 P . , ,, , , ,,,. W, ., , f . if .f .l ' ' ... ,N I r..,,,,, l ff. M f l I I1 , 1 .mfr H fl' ff: 1 , -fr I, ' 1 Ih,,u'l-X, Luo. 5.1 ANNA KELLY l6Ann!P l'. S. 8 Drake's Delta Lambda Law 1 General Ann's pleasing personality and charming smile make her a most delightful friend. CHARLOTTE KIRCHOFF Duchess P. S. 25 Roller Skating 1, Girls Drill Team 1, Leader 3 General Duchess loves to have a good time. Witty, sociable, and full of fun, she is always ready to laugh her troubles away. SHIRLEY KRAMER l8KidH P. S. 25 Cornell French 1, Noita Literary 5, Service League 2, Exit Day Com. 1, Corri- dor Patrol 2, 12A Class Play 1, Leonard Student Council 2, P. M. Debating Team 2, Latin 2 College Prep. Her sparkling smile, her delight- ful disposition, and her scholastic achievements give us our Shirley. SARAH LA CICERO Sadie P. S. 5 Pratt Italian 2, Industrial 2, Skating 1, Curiosity 1 Sadie possesses a likable dis- position and a keen knowledge of designing. , , , -W I, Ea. . .Y l37l MARGARET MARY KENNY HPeg,!Y J. W. Wakeman Pace Student Council 2, Corridor Patrol Commencement Dance Com. Commencemnt Dance Com. General Peg is one of the grandest girls in school. Her charm and pep should carry her far. EILEEN KNOX HEP! P. S. 23 Drake's Cashiers 4, Undergradute Gnome Staff I, 12B Cap and Gown Com. General Ei's quiet charm appeals to everyone who comes in contact with her. CAROLINE KULAT Carrie Ferris Undecided Girls' Industrial 4 Carrie is sure to stay ahead because of her scholastic ability and initiative. ALBA GRACE LAIACONA Small Stuff P. S. 23 Hunters General 12A Prom Comm. 1, French 1, Italian 1, Chi Phi Beta 1 Small Stuff is a little bundle of sunshine, always willing to work. N W M 4 fllfwd Q X lm H FT lllf4FGIi1llil!'lUlfllFl I NiElUFlRlllil1ll'li1 ' o g S 3 .cl ag .5 'I' A .4-..fff-A I 9 WI 1' 1 H dll,-1 n - in Q!-1 ' g X Wil ir li fx V. R.: 'Cl KB' 5 :A 'EI 2 2 2 1 lv! in L3 I. I I. In B In 5 '12 41- 13,11 J! 1 'Nu l W L . - i f- - - 1--.v.i f m ---1 - 'if- ' Y A 'ng ml, ' 'W-X x vw I APIH fl - , H- , 1, , ,:, . , .., gf f...'..,,,1,, . , 1-4, -- '- ' ff 1 uw' -. f',....- - ' - ,.-.. . .-..4 . - - a H. 1 f f 1 . ,. ,,' .- f Z. V' -' f H ..:':.1f-..ng.f. ,.,...,..1..1..,,:..::::ff.i4ii.!iii'-115553:-'f lf-In Luv. is L+ ' ' - IJOLORES LANCASTER LKLOr1.yY, J. W. Wakeman Christ Hospital P. M. Leaders 3, Swimming 2, Corridor Patrol 2, A. M. Cashiers 2 Lorry is fun in class and al- ways up to some mischievous task, which endears her to us. JOSEPHINE LIONETTI HJ07! J. W. Wakeman J. C. Normal Italian 5, Choir 2, Curiosity 1 Normal Quietness, a good nature, and sincerity make Jo one of the steady members of our class. NANCY ANN LO MACCHI LKNan!! Ferris High Undecided Industrial Girls' Industrial 1 Nan is liked by all for her sin- cerity and earnestness. MARIE MAC INTYRE Scotty P. S. 11 Fordham Boots and Saddle 2, French 3, Class Play Chr. of 12A, Dickinsonian 1 C. P. Marie is an all around athlete and good sport. THERESE LEITER llTel,l,y!! P. S. 25 Rutgers College of Pharmacy Jr. Florence Nightingale 4, Chi Phi Beta 2, Niota Literary 5, Biology 2 Terry is quiet and reserved, interested in many things and above average in school work . ROSS LO BUE P. S. 27 Hunter General Delta Lambda Law, Italian Rose, a small bundle of jolly personality, is well liked by all those who know her. ROSE MARY LOMBARDO nR0Sy1: P. S. 8 John Marshall Glee 2, Italian 1, Cashier 2, Delta Lambda Law 1 Commercial Rosy with her sweet voice and friendly ways is sure to get ahead. GRACE MADDI Gracie P. S. 28 Hamilton College of Commerce Commercial Delta Lambda 4, Spanish 2, Leader 1, Hilltop Rollers 2, P. M. Danc- ing 2, Gnome 1, Cap and Gown Committee Gracie , though quiet, has a friendly way which is cherished by all. .VT Q ll 'INV A Q fs if mmvmmnnwnnn nnmunmnunn-in , r 'fx X ' 1-12lgL'Q:..-,....fs-is 'i - 5 ii' .3 '7 fi i-is N I H A--N-MPM-C W 1 ' H' f I I ' S El 'll an UIIFIS UIIUCI gl .1 ,, y. nl . gqqgmnnlnnggfl E I1 H I E 7 . .. n nn .- :A .. - f -' ' ' ' ' 'A-Q on nn' .-ml: Xp. ldnn :- - 1. .-.LT -lffl , 'xr- , .-..L ..,. i w i: H ,. V' -' - If tsnrylf--ff! ..4E 1.:I .T 1 ,, I 2 f- . --. .. ' 5-3 .h .V , h r W . .... . .1 . -,- '1..,ns.. in X qs' ' -'- ' - f . .V ,t I .- ,, ' f ' ' --r-M f 'Ulf L,-5. Ex - 1 I 'of f F' I4 N I I ' H 1' ' ,. ' H J' . .Y J' M.. r , . 1... . .- fn, H, . ,I l,1l, L P KATHERINE M. MAHNKEN Kate P. S. 28 Paw Comm. Basketball Il, Delta Lambda Law 2, Leonard Student Council 1 Quiet, sedate Kate is also very intelligent. IRENE MCKEVITT Reenee P. S. 25 John Marshall Commercial Sec'y Corridor Patrol 1, 3, Student Council 3, Delta Lambda Law 2, Dickinson Business Staff 2 Reenee is an earnest, capable student and is therefore successful in anything she attempts. GLORIA MEHL Gloria P. S. 28 Packard General Senior Play Com., Boots and Saddle Gloria goes along in her own serene manner. taking everything in, but having little to say, which makes for her charm and success. NELLIE MELOCHKOFF Nell P. S. 27 Undecided Girls Industrial 1 Industrial Nell is sweet, calm, and gentle -qualities that everyone admires. RHODA MANUEL KKRh0H P. S. ll N. J. C. C. P. Service League 2, P. M. French 2. Leonard Student Council 4, IZA Class Play, Corridor Patrol ll Rhoda has patience and per- serverance, and is usually either rehearsing a play or translating French. LYDIA E. MEDEI. KlLidY7 J. W. Wakeman Basketball 5 General Lid is an unassuming person with a flare for doing her work accurately and conscientiously. ANNA C. MEIER llAnn!! P. S. 28 Pace Commercial Basketball 2, Cashiers 2 Ann has a host of friends due to her wonderful character and personality plus. .IOSEPHINE J. MISKIEWICZ AIJOH P. S. 17 Undecided Girls Industrial 5, Senior Polish Culture 3 Industrial Jo , a patient, studious, in- dustrious girl has a touch of nrt in her clever slender fingers. f is X S hir mmvcmlmmrmnn A mmunmannnfm , ,X X X 1 ' X In ' 7 - n 1' If X --- , ' ,W fi' xx- X- l l X -1 41+--:M P -so-'f f Qg 'Ff-1:1 . s u - - e ... M - , - s ii f H., if sci A 1, , ,g .,:.:.,- ' .' M t...,. 1. .. . ' V' v ' ' --- '- V -,-.... ':: - Q r- ' i 1 lair :J 4 , P W P N - . .. Z.. .-- - . -.... .mul J, g . - Y P WI.. U . f I ' 1 ' -n ' 1 ' X HM ' I i x H711 -,I f -f - ' f ' H 'f -1 , ..,r:.. ..1'..k L P1 BLANCHE M. MONTOUX csM0nty!9 P. S. 17 Christ Hospital Curiosity, Dickinsonian General In Monty we find a jolly per- son, always willing to lend a hand. BERNADETTE MOTZER Bernie St. John's N. Y. U. Cheerleader 1, Prom Com. 1, Dickinsonian 7, Choir 8, Hiking 4, Latin 1 General Vivacity, cheerfulness, and a friendly giggle distinguish our popular Bernie . GLORIA MYERS ilGerl,y17 P. S. 8 Brun Mawr Niota Literary 3, Debating 2, Latin, Leaders 2 C. P. Gerry is one of our artists. She is a quiet girl with many in- terests and a likable personality. DOROTHY NEWELL Dot P. S. 23 Drake's Commercial Leaders 1, Commercial 1 Dot is never idle a moment, and every minute of her time is used to its utmost. FRANCES MOSZCYNSKI The Pest Ferris High N. J. C. Prom Comm. 1, Girls Ind. Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Girls Basketball 4, Leaders 3 General The Pest is a jovial, sharp- witted, teasing girl who is wanted as a friend by everyone. JOYCE MURRAY Joycey-Woycey P. S. 25 M. I. T. Choir 6, P. S. Leaders 3, Swimming 1 General To be friendly is a hard task to some people, but to Joycey-Woy- cey it comes naturally. EDITH NAYER 'Eadie P. S. 8 N. Y. U. Student Council 2, Corridor Patrol 2, Collectors 2 C. P. Eadie is a calm and friendly girl, and will be a certain success in her business career. IOLIENE DORIS NIER Ilene P. S. 25 Commercial Delta Lambda Law 4, Special Patrol 2, P. M. Dancing 1, French 1 Ilene's charming personality penetrates to the darkest corner. Always so genuine and natural, we can't help loving her. I 40l WMWQQ u WI , g xxx ' X X , ' 'X ' ' X ,X if f W a I n 1' 1 ,- X I if- 1' v. lx nl!! .-,, 'H XX lx' Q i X g a! 4311 -gift 2-W A 7f'T'Lf f S Z 7 UTI FIRFFIUIIYIEWWIHMJ f i l'lUIElUFlKlllU1l1l1l1 H - A I l Q , N. i? l i lx. 4. - E 55 - 4. ,M ..., If ll QI '1 E16 nnngxrnnnw nnqmmnnaunggfa 9 7 420 can Ill I ' -' -,..:u:f!7 ' , - - emma, ff- A- :--V .'f:-,.,r-'1': 5-'j.-.ir-:--ff., 1, , -. '55,-, .. .. ., mg, - -. 4 5.1 K .t . gy.. llll ' Q xx 7 1, n I NM , - K alll. 5 Ji! , L , V, N713 l lll 1 ' ,I .f..,,,- 1 ,' ' fir f H '- , - ,I , ing' f I1 , l-ui' I Luk Q CERTRUDE OKIS Trudy P. S. 28 Drake's Hilltop Rollers, Social, Leonard Student Council, P. M. Corridor Patrol Commercial Friendly and good-natured, we are sure Trudy will accomplish much in future undertakings. MARTHA O'ROURKE Marty P. S. 28 Spencer Hiking, Spanish, Ko-Ed Dancing, Basketball, Leaders Commercial Marty has endeared herself to her classmates by her charming manner. CHARLOTTE PARETS llcapil P. S. 28 T1'aphagen Student Council, French, Jr. Debating, Corridor Patrol General Quiet in her manner and sturdy in mind is Cap. ROSE PEZZELLA P. S. 17 Traphagen Leaders 3, Corridor Patrol 3, Student Council 3, Gnome Stall' 12A Dancing Committe, 12B Dancing Committee Industrial Cookie is an admirable girl and a good sport. . 1 . I ANNE OLICKSYN Sncezy Ferris High Pratt Girls Basketball 4, Skating 2, Industrial 2 Industrial Sociability has made her a much desired friend. We are sure she will find much happiness in life. MARY PAPPAS Pepper Snyder Pratt Independent Pepper is sugar and spice and everything nice. ANITA PAVLICKA Neet St. John's Kathern Gibbs Delta Lambda Law 4 General Meet is very quiet and always studious-qualities we all admire. MARY PHILLIP Bright Eyes Ferris High Pratt Girls Basketball, Skating 2, Industrial 2, Cashiers 5 Industrial 'May she attain as many faithful friends in the business world as she has in school. W ff an WP' ' 3 I Mlfffwlwirlennnn Mmunmnnnmm 5 Ex e . 3 - .1 - ..w , . Q f '1 ' J. 1- 1- F Qgnll - If y X , '4 G0 UFIQTIIHIHIWJ - png umngfl X .. ,, ----. ---i '- , ,, .....: - ,L 1. f f fu J' is f :1 ' Vf9JV,m7:?.., . ,..,,,',. 1 I , . . 5,11 - J. GRACE PIZZONE Pitts Ferris Pratt G. A. A., Italian 2, Industrial, Curiosity Industrial Pitt's happy face and com- mon sense make her popular. MILDRED POPOVCHAK Penelope Snyder Pratt Girls Industrial 2 Industrial Penelope will always be re- membered long, because of her friendliness and gaiety. ANNA PYATAK A6Anne77 Ferris High Pratt Girls Industrial 4, -G. A. A. 2, Girls Basketball 4 Industrial Anne is an athlete, strong in body, mind, and character. LENA RANCIOPPI SSI-li!! Ferris High Pratt Industrial 1 Industrial Li is friendly and always will- ing to help. , -....r. I ...-,. ,, , z.. '---f , , u , . . - - - 1 . :,. 1 i - A V ' A t ' U it V 'f ' f - H: ,-71'f'5-7:f., .a':.- - . -: . : f: . : - f5z., - .-- ' 7 . f - i L F:-uv i421 ' wif-r-aff...51'Qm-:A-13111. .wt-Q 5 CATHERINE POLITIS csKittyvv P. S. 25 N. J. C. Jr. Florence Nightingale 3, Science 2, Cashiers 4, French 1 General Kitty possesses good judg- ment and a sound sense of logic, always with her feet on the ground. CHARLOTTE PROPP Charlie P. S. 25 John Marshall Commercial Roller Skating, Ko-Ed Dancing, German, Dickinsonian Collector A happy-go-lucky girl is Char- lie with a flashing smile and a word of good cheer for everyone. GRACE RADICE Gracie P. S. 27 Business School Italian 3, Dickinsonian Collectors 2, Leaders 1, History 1 General With a few singing lessons Gracie will go on to great heights, rivaled only by Lily Pons. RUTH RAUSCH Ruthie P. S. 23 Smith General Ruthie , we are sure, will suc- ceed in all her undertakings and travels. mme? ,w Ws as Xi t ...YN mit NMVEUWUUWHIM Hr' l nu1unmnnnn-in f Xg 'N , X X ' ' X f Y 4 1 I A 1 ff I 5' I X l K fi xx I X .ff Jfdf . V 4 Jnrx 3:-X F X. -1 I -f ., l 'g4:i,,, f' ' 1 ' 'Hn f ' iff '- 1 'i as C' . , K 1 , f Y' ' .f'l,'i-5'-f1il5.lrf1'n.... 'fl ig' G F at-E5 T' l1l111'1l15'0-U if f'-ll:l.!'J'1r7W7rS GLORIA RODGERS Ginger St. Joseph's Undecided Basketball 1, Leaders 1 ' General 'Ginger's friendliness and good sportsmanship have gained her many friends. SARA ROMANER llSyd7l P. S. 1 Cornell Dickinsonian Staff 6, Debating Society 6, P. M. French 4, Gnome Board, Le Cercle Francais, Science 2, Societa Latina, Student Council, Corridor Patrol C. P. Syd's scholastic ability is sec- ond only to her charming per- sonality, ready wit, and sparkling smile. ANNA H. ROSEN Helen P. S. 8 Drake's Tennis 2, Niota Literay 1 Commercial Helen is modest and quiet, genuine and sincere. HELEN SAMOIL 'Goldie Ferris N. J. C. Girls Basketball 4, Industrial Girls 4, Play Comm. 1, Prom Comm. 2, G. A. A. 2 General Her personality and willingness to help should make her a good teacher. L A l:1M,5,:f..-. 3.-I ,.gpg,...-.,,.5.-fir...-EU: , ,f P ,u,,::, , U H .I WJ.. U.. uf? NX U' nu I ' ill 14, l f f 'WM I in C i il u. ' ' +..,. ' . ,' I J-fr! v- , 1 -, ' I, ' 1 I vi 11 Ill Lan. bn . .Y ,sv MURIEL ROLAND usisn P. S. 27 Medical Center Hiking l, History 2, Dickinsonian 3, Leaders General Sis is so genuine and natural we can not help but liking' her. SOPHIE ROMANOWICH Blondie Ferris Pratt Industrial Girls l. Industrial Blondie is kind and gentle, with a sweet disposition. IRENE ROSZKOWSKI Renee Ferris Pratt Skating 2, Industrial 2 Industrial Quiet and reserved is Renee , but never lacking' a ready smile tor every one. WILLIMAY SANDERS Billie Textile High Pratt Industrial 1 Industrial A girl as well-liked and as sue- cessful as Billie will surely go 'tar in the busines world. l43l ZX Y W Y X , x W ,QV 1 1. If L X X! -14 all 7 ulky I X '- 'ii ii 'filo 2 'ill-gffe Q T lllwiwlwueinnn r vm' 4' mmunmnnnnnn I ' Q .. 11. nd nngrnrmmgn ig 5 Q - lqggggmqwug E n n L mill msn: I lllpgrlr .-.i....i,- n J. .n .-.gat . 9i: I.. Q.--.- 5 swag. 'i ' A , im, T..-V ..'-y. ?.,,,, , ' ' , , gf LFIIIZ ..1... .1 .QL if - .- ' -,,:,. . -1 uni ' ul- l l y . f A , f vw - I, , VWVA . , .. . , 1, m ,, . i ,,, , , , is M 7 1 T' 4 ' X ,, .M -r:.-sr A Hs, rm.,-: i ff!',',-',-55:-s . .',, ,-,yur-,,...i,. . ,.:-:. .fr .-.F I-H7 'I . I , 77I.!? Len. E5-av THERESA M. SBARATTA KCTQSSYY P. S. 25 Spencer's Hilltop Rollers 6 Commercial With her personality and friend- liness Tess has proven to be an inspiration to us. BARBARA SCHACHNER Bobbie P. S. 6 Cornell P. M. Dancing, French 3, Class Play, A. M. and P. M. Debating, Niota Literay, Student Council, Corridor Patrol Bobbie through her extra- curricular activities and pleasing personality has made for herself a host of friends. NELLIE SEMUS Nell P. S. 25 Holy Name Leaders 5, Girls A. A. 3, Basketball 3 General Modest and sedate, Nell will be successful in life. ROSEMARY SHINE HR0Se7! St. John's Medical Center Dancing 2, Chess 1, Home Nursing 2, Gnome Staff 1 General Rosemary certainly has virtues which will reap their own reward. She is always sweet and consider- ate of others. 41 STELLA SCERBO Duchess J. W. Wakeman Fordham Italian 8, Dickinsonian Colectors 3, P. M. Dancing Finance Comm. C. P. Comely and sincere describe Stella, who has won many friends. HELEN MARGARET SCHMIDT KKLynnYP P. S. 28 Hamilton College of Commerce Law 4, Commencement Dance Com. 1, Student Council 2, Corri- dor Pat1'ol 2, P. M. Dancing, Hill- top Rollers, Leaders, Spanish, Basketball Commercial Lynn with her grand person- ality will carve a niche for herself in the business world. ELIZABETH JANE SERRA Bets P. S. 25 Drake's Delta Lambda Law 4, Latin 3, Hilltop Rollers 1, Glee Club 1, Swimming, Senior Week Com., 'Gnome Staff Commercial Always willing to lend a helping hand, to smile a cheery smile, to say a pleasant word, this is Bets, NINA SHOWAN P. S. 33 Drake's Usher Staff 3, P. M. Dancing 2, Roller Skating 2, Corridor Patrol 1 Commercial Nina's chic and charm have made her one of the most popular girls in school. WW Ml WW? WIP' mir mmvmnnfineinnn lv A sumunemnnn-in Z I .mwmsig s u I .V wg- C E3 -gax -ll? Q, -- g !.-- - ,I ' E LI- 1 ' 'ffl--c -----1 , !,,.,:,- S mn, Q , B, ' ' ,fisvslrv n nf - 93 M I mmm Zf.m IHIII1-1-1-Q--Iv-I1 -h In nnn orfplymnm. M F Q '1 ndnnngm nnvan 9 si 1 png lunggfl g p....,- y- : 4.v,. H5 . . i ll ' A .v . :.fs .. -- 1 - 'I M 'ff' 'I : f: i' ' Z' 1 i5'- --' f- s - : .'..!'f'If'. J:'-'.' .-4:.TQ1.1.'-'f 'J T'T 'fm . Hfuff :fi it ut uv -5 L. v ln' 1 K fy ,fy , I I f 1 ' , . f ' I ' f. , ' f - qff f Lui- bu' r I I EDNA SOSTMAN Sossie P. S. 28 N. J. C. Consul Latin 5, Science 4, Biology 2, P. M. Dickinsonian Staff 3 General Sossie is a clever student, witty, and a sure success. ANNA TENUICH 4lAnnl, P. S. 25 Holy Name Hospital Leaders 5, Girls A. A. 3, Girls Basketball 5 General Vivacious Ann is unconcerned with details, takes things as they come, and has a good word for everyone. BESSIE TRIPASA Bess P. S. 8 Pratt Industrial 1 Industrial Bess may be very quiet, but everyone knows to whom to go for a friend in need. HENRIETA USDIN Henny P. S. 28 sWebster Cashier 1, Dickinsonian Collectors 2 General If Henny is as successful in life as she is in dancing, we are sure to hear of' her one future day. l ll fliWls K X f imp ANNA STEHNICKY listen!! J. W. Wakeman Drake's Roller Skating 2, Leader 5, G. A. A. 3, Basketball 5 Industrial uStGl1,Sn sense of humor and wit have brightened many dull moments. With this cheerful atti- tude she will go through life mak- ing many friends. LENORE TORRES HLee!! P. S. 8 pac., Delta Lambda Law 2, Cashier 3, P. M. Dancing 1, P. M. Leaders 1 Commercial H Gracious and smartly dressed, Lee will make a perfect secre tary. ANNA TUETKEN Anne P. S. 28 Cooper Union Commercial Anne's love of drawing is only a marker on her road to for- tune. JEANETTE VERGA s4Gingel,rx Dickinsonian Representative 3, Snyder Pratt Dickinsonian Representative l, Industrial 2, Italian 2 Industrial No one could dislike Ginger , for she has :1 pray sweet nature. B FT IIKWIFIUUWIFIGIHMM I' Fl F !llIElllFl0lll1l1'l'Ti1 'X ' Y X I X I fa .u ,f LJ X -L LL.- N9 - f' X L 4-',S4wLg-5L:...'1:'2 ' A C - 'A 5' - y . . -A i ..-. Y -ii-Q1 .:.-i5f'r'l7. -7 X I' ' ii.: I It . L. .. -A L- Q i. . -' l il: I :L: e... .1 'E fi-Q! X gl All ndvilflrfllrlnniw Um 53 nnqmmnunnggfl ,. -..L x ,...,. ...-,ii ....- , ...... H .W 'hi x I , -r 1 I-I' if liiix X..-Q ... .. ..., L. ..- .e i 1-1 'nn I'-A or -V ' -Zi MY ' i i W.. ' 'I . fi ' 'Ui' iVi . 'f f- , - -f.. v:t:f'. , -51. 1 n e u . - - ? 2 ,' F-:fff,,.1 : i 7i ' M ,I ,,,, .,,v-,V.'... Lu.: P, Q i i g . ,... .f:..:...., FLORENCE VLACK HFIOV! Snyder Pratt Industrial 2, Exit Day Comm. 1 Industrial Because of a wonderful person- ality, Flo is very popular among her friends. GRACE WEFER Grace P. S. 28 N. J. C. Captain Ulll!0l'l0lld01' 4, 122A-1131! Sec.. Undergrad. Gnome Chr. 3, Gnome Ulir. Literary, Glee 4, Student Council 2, Corridor Patrol 2, Uasliivr 3, Ko-Ed Danu- ing 4, P. M. Dancing il, Gym Leader 7, Little 'I'lientre 2, French 2 C. P. Grace, our blonde sccl'etnry, is intelli- gent and reliable ns well as popular, and has won many true friends. EVELYN WHEELER NEvie?! P. S. 25 Georgian Court Boots and Saddle 2, P. M. Dancing 2, French 2, Chr. 12:30 Dancing 2. Student Council, Corridor Patrol 3, Swimming, Gnome Staff General Evie has a most charming per- sonality, and a golden smile which matches her hai1'. DOROTHY VVILSON uDOttyn P. S. 23 John Marshall Business Manager of Dickinsonian, Collectors 3 Commercial Never forcing herself upon any- one, quiet, charming, Dotty manages to have more friends than most people. l46l DOROTHY VOGELEY UD0tYJ P. S. 28 Katherine Gibbs Usher Staff 7, D. A. A. Board 2, Dancing 2, German 3, Student Council 3 General Although small she has a large endearing personality which touch- es your heart at first sight. AGNES WEIN Mickey P. S. 28 Rider College German 2, Hilltop Rolers 1 General Mickey is a shy young lady whose secret ambition is to be a reporter. EILEEN WICKHAM url-vinyu New Bedford High QMassJ St. James Hospital Dancing 2, Boots and Saddle 4, Roller Skating 2, Science 2 General All good things come in small packages , is true in the case of Tiny , who is full of life and fun. ANNA WOESSNER nrlwinyu P. S. 37 P. M. Cashier 3, A. M. Cashier 1, Leaders 1, Basketball 3 General Tiny's basketball ability has given her a technique which should make her an expert in whatever field she enters. X X sums' r mm mmvmvnmwwnn H' nmunmnnnn-in 9 S s 'i i , :Lf4'44:,,.1f,S'4e -A -11 2- Q e.-...1'f1 f n? Q . e O e I F' rn M. -E 'l on UNUU MIED - g nnlllelllfl li gg I . n - . Flmumn , - an -Qin n-..: IZ WEA BH: Q-.Ani ' IH 'Hem ' nun V -.. V , V L ll T' I I N M . 1 -,fa - .,',. . ,, - ' . .- .. f-af' 'fi' '- ' H, 'ff fi'.1 f: H.-Z', .., . f f a--':w.A , - - ' ' f:' ' I H 'f' H '- -ff'5'..fw-,m. .f.. fsfrf-.1.':.:r.L.:!.:,?5.ihfi'f35T1'.'i.ri.,fl'f'V'l' Leu- F ' EVELYNE VVORMEKE HBibSY! P. S. 25 School of Beauty Culture Girls Basketball Team 2, Hilltop Rollers 1 General Bibs' likable disposition is sure to gain her as many friends as it has at D. H. S. HENRIETTA ANN BABULA Etta J. W. Wakeman Washington School for Secretaries Swimming, Basketball, Dickinsonian Staff Commercial lVhen the airplane takes the place of the automobile, Etta will be a leading woman pilot. HEATRICE SPAVENTA Beatty P. S. 11 Medical Center Delta Lambda Law 1, Niota Literary 4, Commercial 1, A. M. Leaders 2 General Her cheery personality will be a joy to her future patients for Beatrice wants to be a nurse. CATHERINE MARIE ZUMKLEY P. S. 25 Kay Undecided 12A, 12B Vice Pres., Usher Staff 4, Pres. Ko-Ed Dancing 3, Pres. P. M. Dancing 3, Dickinsonian Collectors 5, Student Council 3, Corridor Patrol 3, Leaders 3, Cashiers 4, Hilltop Rollers 2, Delta Lambda Law 2 General When Irish eyes are smiling is a song that suggests Kay . Her gay, twinkling smile is ve1'y infectious. MARIE McGUlRK l4Mac7! St. Joseph's Undecided Ko-Ed Dancing, History Mac is a grand person to know. Her school spirit and her everlasting smile rank her among the tops in D. H. S. DOROTHY TE ESCHI 'D0t ' St. John', lndccided ho' , eaders 4, ickinsonian l Q 4 General ot's character is one so un- swerving that no one could cen- sure it. It is sincerely hoped that this and her friendliness will pave her road to happiness. I T T I glass qlowefr Gass Gynotw i , DO AMERICAN- AMERICAN RGSE THINK AMERICAN- BE AMERICAN- x .AK.i? u we lg to g ET RHFETUIIHUWNWW X Mmunmnnun-in P 5 X 's A ,l' X ' V' Cx ' ' X Y 'T ' 7 Ay ,i 1' , . .Qc,1+g,gi.......-..-.sfg M B f time e' 'gT..i'e'f,ff-A, 5 L. Q S .4 l i I 1 Uddntifrgxrwllliiv U, ll' Q11 - glggggnnuznggfi V , , fra 'ii ' '- ' A B' if B e' 'e' ..ln'e -.na . - - A-.AJ ,1,,m,,g,,mE - FT IIUINQZED UHNIUT mlitim nn rr-1.1--' 5 H' ' A , X I 'li I 1 l x 7 f f Q ' UM . - ., ' ' I 'f f 'f , ll . . ' ' ' H 1 ---f. -f .1 -- ' ' ' nr. , -fic,-,F 'I f Luo. il + ERNEST AMATO Tomatoes P. S. 23 Georgia Tech Football 4, Camera 4, Electrical 4 Industrial Tomatoes is Ernest in every- thing he does. CARL ANDERSON HAndyH P. S. 14 Track Team 3 Roosevelt School of Aeronautics Industrial Andy prefers a two-way sys- tem of traffic, but he is striving one way and that is up. MICHAEL APRUZZESE Mickie P. S. 23 - X xJu ard Or astra I ' Itali ub 2 Ba 'e r ' '-' ' he o ellow I ng ith e ryone. He is always ieady for me good clean fun. GEORGE BACHMAN HRedH Glee 1 Snyder Jr. High C. P. Red has an agreeable seri- ousness in his nature that is ap- preciated and respected by his friends. l4 CONSTANTINE ANANEAS HGusN P. S. 37 Cooper Union Architectural Drawing Industrial Possessing the traits of charac- ter and the intellectual growth necessary for success, he can't help but succeed. WILLIAM F. ANGELO Willie Snyder High Pratt Cashier 5, Dickinsonian 6, Carpenters 1 General Willie's winning ways and quick humor captivated us. HAROLD H. ASMUSSEN llHa'l9! P. S. 28 Newark Normal Gnome Editor 1, Prom Com. 2, Dickinson Collector 1, Finance Com. 2 Industrial Hal's executive ability, fine personality, industry, and intelli- gence have been responsible for the success of our Editor-in-Chief. ARTHUR BARNES Artie Camera Club P. S. 27 General Casey Jones Artie's quietness does not pre- vent him from being one of the best liked fellows in the class. Xl ---gs - R eww A ' lil!! ll P ' it 'f X W ' V ' I ll L - m e ...I 9 ,..... - , S xg mm fwviwlmnwwnn ' r f A fn ' Mauna n Fl ' ' Q M1 ', 1 1 ' . l .1--Q Soy, f 115 E lb U6 nngm fqngm . , . 4 gunggnnuunggfl ' Q - X X '- of i u I, i I N i l Q . 1 1 I 3 M W IE - Q I lI'if -A ....,,.... t . ' 'iv' f i.- i ' Jf' f 'fi . I f I . 1 ff ffff I ' 1 11, i I 1 , , I H I.-I , I I1 A L 4 1 , .fr 'Nr Hg r 1 1 ,, 5 u P ' 4 I I, f iv, ly' Lenf PJ ev ARNOLD BARSTEN Arnie P. S. 25 Webb Camera 1, Science 1, Hiking 1, Curiosity 1 General Arnie is a friendly chap who is likely to succeed if given only half a chance. LESTER D. BIOT Les P. S. 27 Purdue Diving.: on Swim. Team 3, Ko-ed Dancing 2, Came1'a 1, Gnome Staff. Industrial A good friend, a good sport, and an asset to everyone who knows him is Les. ROMAINE BLANCI-IARD P. S. 12 Undecided Industrial Saw Dust Club, Track Team Blanch was the first of his class to earn his major D in fresh- men track. We like this fellow with the typical school spirit. EDWARD HOCUSLAWSKI Hogs Our Lady of Czestochowa Georgetown Industrial Bogs' secret ambition is to be an engineer. We hope he attains his cherished wish. Hill HERMAN BEEBER Beeb P. S. 23 Columbia Science 2, French 3, Curiosity 1 General Beeb is a fellow with an ex- cellent disposition. He is always ready to help others and his abil- ity at chemistry makes us envy him. FRED BLACK, JR. Blackie P. S. 8 Stevens Industrial Blackie through his good looks and studious efforts in the classroom, has made many friends among' our eo-eds. EDVVARD BLOOMER Eddie S. Anne's Notre Dame General Eddie is always ready to help some one less fortunate. This ready cooperation has already won him numerous friends. CHARLES BORESEN Charlie Snyder Stevens Camera 1, Engineering 1 Industrial Charlie's every word and act reflect his good character and wis- dom. ale: f H.. H ET IIKGFBTUUWIFIWWIIM F I' N lllfillliliflllflllflii 5 4, P X F' Y s ' i . f . ,. l, 1 0 - f X - ,fiew - r, R --Y - c N' 'alia 3 'Q. ..oT ff- I ' Y 1 X Q ERI ,UGHHNMHHHM fl F B 'H !f!'!19!1M'Wn!f' ,E ll xi X Q Qi 1 Ji' .ic sflmfdfjfqntz.-?:i. I -.. . . I TL .-': 2-f --I -M - -- Q . V ...,.. , .... ' itll-,' air- -- '- ... ., . -'- .,.. A ' M .. mf ...- -f f.-, ,,,- ,. l , - b ' ' ' - ' rl ll 'I Ji . T llMl l.IID I iii I I I I lllil ISCZE iId2SZ.fZSQgeliKEjTiEif7,ij i .1 ,- --H--- - . .... ,. .. , .. f. ,.- ff - ' A,-. ... -L ' .,.w.i1.- . of fm' lm La . A of P,-- f ' 1 W ' ' Il --W . .. . . .W ' 'X ' - -L 'f f 'ff -'15--l'f'f!'1P'7i'::v'v '1' ,fH fu::v.L? L-?b.xf'F':Y.f,5'1:':f:. 5. ,'57'!Tfl' ,.. rm. rss., ' CHRISTIAN BRAUN Chris I'. S. 28 Madison U. General Chris' ambition requires great ability, something which he pos- SUSSQS. .IOIIN BURROWS Burrows l'. S. 28 Penn. Delta Lambda 3, Football G, Cheer Leader 4, Sr. Cashier 2, Sr. Week Chairman General Burrows' friendly attitude has won him many friends. He has proved to be one of the best foot- ball players Dickinson has ever had. , AN'ro 0 E ICO '. VV' entn Undecided Italian 2, Law 1 General We are always aware of S1ottN's wrtscnce because of his i .H 1 51 , ' -- Jollmess and fine sense of humor. PAUL CHOMIAK Nimetz l'. S. li Stevens Industrial A quiet sort of chap, Nimetz is known for his generosity and helpfulness. CLAYTON BROWN Brownie P. S. 25 N. Y. U. General Brownie is unassuming. He doesn't take part in school activi- ties, but his academic work is more than up to standard. ANTHONY CALVANICO Water Waves P. S. 23 Julliard Orchestra 6, Band 6, Italian 2 General Water Waves will be one of our musical successes fa trump- eterj. He is cheerful and inde- bendent. ff Q CHMI ' WS 4 Iat rri . I. T. al , ectric 2, a m 2, Basketball Team 2 Indust1'ial Matty is always practical and conscientious, with the type of mind to direct great enterprises. He is never downcast, but always interested in something new. W ALTER CH WALY K Walla-r P. S. 25 Stevens Saw Dust I, Dancing' 2 Industrial Waller is a sociable boy, and an industrious efficient machinist. X Xi. I X HIFI Wmvavuoaunnn I F' N nnmunmnnnnnn A so w ii ' ' , ' , ' X J I X .H ,112 . - ff V '-rx' 'rg XX 4 i i ' Aeaglfpge.. eel.. ,... ' c is ,fl of it F11 3:1 I udmrnnn ml Q1 .E I - . 'f W U F' '54 UBHQBMIHUQQH , n n X X f L 2. ..l' 1 1 I '5 fs- rx A4 vi L X l:'4- MM 1- I i' 7 I ' .. , Il .-up I -If ' ' ' ' ' 'B ' f ? ' ' I 'Y' 1 ' , , 1 , ., f,'f ,f Len. of liI'INNl'l'I'H KTLARK Yonko l'. S. 8 Camera 2, Electrical II Industrial May Yonko's future be as per- fect a picture as his excellent work in photography. V ICTOR COLONNA Bobcat P, S, 27 Cooper Union Orchestra 8, Italian C. P. In Victor we find one of the most talented violinists in Dickinson, an ability which should lead him to success. IJOMINICK CON'l'lCCl'Il0 Nick Snyder High Pratt Ilil.IICIl'lj,1' 2 Industrial Ambition isn't lacking' in Nick , and Success is attained from ambi- tion. JOHN CURNAL Carnal I'. S. 28 Newark Tech Industrial One of the most likable boys in our class is John, whose persever- ing nature will attain for him sue- cess. I5 Gl1IOItGl'I COLANERI Kiki P. S. 23 1 ordham Industrial 'tKiki is full ot' fun and has a fine character. HAROLD li. UONROY Barney P. S. 28 ltladison llledical U. Ilelta Lambda Law 4 We know we can depend on Harney to be a success in his career in the medical world as he was always an ambitious fellow. IJANII'll.tl0llR'l'Nl'1Y Red St. Aedan's Fordliani Hilltop Rollers I General Red has an attractive person- ality, nice mannerisms, and is well- liked by both boys and girls. LOUIS IVALICSSIO Lucky P. S. 28 Fordhain Industrial Lucky's swell personality and quietness will probably carry him throughout life. ll Wayan' S S kia? Wilt I X I 1774- i ilP as 'J' XX' X X l -4iLLgQ'4,:i,..- ' 9 ' 1 X ngigmmvmnnnnmnnn 11 r si' J nnmunmnnnnnnW 5 ll-. - 11 uri 1 .-.,9'5 3-- c I -.!1. X 'fl I, - ,ti.'5':i!.'5 'tf' M H w.1:..:'....t.':w wi V- -,A , ... , V ---- -5- ,, -Y V .ui X, ' Hx' Y. , ills Wv I lgifw., U Wvyv ..4 . ,,N I , U Lu ,,, ,V ,QTI ,I , ,,.. 15.44, T-V: r .mr ,'. . Q J, J ', . , 4 K, I, if -Q5 I ll : lmz rfnfpfi-.-.127 fi'?:f V 'U I W W X in n V M an K i 'i: 'Z f '-Vim: f'?'-Li'57f??'f Flf' R:fl GEORGE DEECKEN ANTHONY DE COTIIS Deke ..M0,, James Madison, N. Y. P S 25 C, wr U i John Marshall ' ' , W1 L 'I OH President Dickinson Hi-Y, llldusfflal Basketball Team 2, Debating 2, Mo's engineering ability here at Dickinson has revealed a clever- ness which should help him to real- ize his ambition. CARMINE D'ELIA Carmen J. W. Wakeman Dartmouth Football 2 General Carmen is a quiet, interesting boy, a good sport, and a good half- back. JOSEPH DEMBIA HJOQY7 P. S. 25 Stevens Camera 1, Engineering We would be surprised if Joe ever spoke a harsh word or did a mean thing. EDVVARD DONOVAN Teddy P. S. 25 Stevens Radio Club 1, Electrical 2, Camera I Industrial Gentle-manly manners and a gen- erous spirit characterize Teddy. Student Council 2 General Deke's success in curricular and extra-curricular activities, his personality, his popularity, assure us that he will be one of our most likely to succeed. FRANK DE MARCO llKakH P. S. 37 Stevens Baseball Team 1, Saw Dust 2, Dancing 1, Stage Crew 2 Industrial Easy going in all his activities, sincere in his undertakings, and his friendship, Kali is liked by all. LOUIS DI BELLO K4LuU P. S. 8 Undecided Industrial Lu is known to every member of the class as a quiet reliable lad who will make his way in the world. JOHN B. DONOVAN Whitey Franklin Jr. High, N. B. Newark Tech Engineering 1 Industrial Whitey's ability to take ad- vantage of opportunities will sure- ly enable him to advance in the future. iiufvisa wg if w 'i nd unmu-mn 61 E1 nnmnunnggfi n X . .L X K- S ,x,k- gy X ' H ' v ' X y ' 7 4 1 I an ,Ji I.' S7 X V iv, ,I W vc i X I 'xxx X , xxx W B ii l 5 X ' Ja2.Qil'4g: -.,.,,,,. 'wi .,.. ' ' ' T E i we li- 'TT e s - Z we-,N -as , . , , l s 51. Q qi u , , C X - . .L .li 1- in F: E, Bri mnvminfiriwinn N Mmllnmnnwmin 9 Ill' , .uc A V . 1 W ' ,-.. -'- - 4 '1'w.' WM! ,, J . H' ' ' Q r '- . , ,V 'V f ,. . . .ffl V , ' uf r .'-' M7 Wdg lh . ., Av hm ',y' f M , 1... f , ' 1 -yn,-W um:--, ,,1.,..5g.y-e,,f'5,.., ,L , Hz pvwx z., J -,. ..:.j!v'j' F rbnzvt : k Y.mgI A 6 1 ,. Len- 75404 WESLEY DORUSH Lillies!! P. S. 25 Dickinson Evening Commercial Les is a person from whom we never hear much, but, when we do, it is always very interesting. CHARLES DURNING Lefty P. S. I7 Penn. State Baseball Team 6, Engineering 1, llickinson Collectors l Industrial Lefty is the sort of lad whom everybody would like to know. .We have all enjoyed his companion- ship for these four years. PETER IJZIAIVIBA Pete P. S. 25 Undecided Industrial Pete is a quiet fellow, who doesn't take part in many activi- ties, but is liked by all. WALTER ERTLE Buttercups P. S. 28 Georgetown Track 8, Dickinsonian, Camera C. P. A grand fellow plus all the qual- ities of a gentleman is Butter- Cup-n STANLEY IDU RUSKE AdStanYl P. S. 8 Undecided As we all know, Stan is very quiet. He has the respect of his many classmates and their good wishes. CHESTER DWULET Chester P. S. 22 M. I. T. Electrical Club l Industrial Aim high, use your fine person- ality, and success will come your way. MURLI N EH RG OTT P. S. 8 Cooper Union Science Club l General Murlin doesn't say much, but his achievements show carnestness and sincerity. JOSEPH ESPOSITO Uldghtningn P. S. 23 Stevens Baseball, Track 3, Engineering' Industrial Lightning is the polite ambiti- ous fellow, whom we see around school always on the go. l53l M l XM x il BT lll'4U'i1i1llilFWWlllR F llllilllnillllllflllll L X 1 v . ,I l Ulm 'Tx XX' 4 ' -L' ' .f.5LLg.J i4:gm .-,.i.4.44Li - ' 'i n -is-+V'f 4 f f4IilZIT1..:-' 1 'Clair 4 ' E' ' Q -W' VW Q .1 If I X Q iI .1..,'m.'k1'ifl'i'n1'fa. f'i'1i'l F Tl ?fB'i-M-mf..f'.'ff f? .ff U X it I. 4 , , ,......., ' f 'L , Hi .v- .f,yfi.,.5.. . ':f - ' .4 I-IERMAN FERSCH Hermie P. S. 27 Gettysburg? Baseball 3 General iiH61'l11iUyS,i dry humor has al- ways brightened the circles in which he has traveled in Dickin- son and, we hope, will reach base- ball circles. SAMUEL FORMAN Sam P. S. 8 Georgetown Swimming' 3, Basketball 2 Sam is a speedy basketball player, and has a fine character. WALTER FREDRICKSON lKFat!! P. S. 25 Undecided QAviation Schoolj General Fat's ambition to be in the Navy Air Corp is an admirable one. We wish him lots of success. LAWRENCE GALLAGHER Larry St. John's N. Y. U. Chr. Prom. 2, Vice Pres. D. A. A. Board 2, Cheerleader 2, Law 6, Ko-ed Dancing 1 General Personality, wisdom, sportsman- ship, and determination make Larry one of the most ad- mired boys in our class. . .. ...L .....,. ,, :.. -f- , u .,-,,, -. ..-. ..-- .,. . .. .. , ,, , - .. iv 1 H.. mimi ,-mf--A ,. f . 5 , ,,,,,, , 3.5.1, f - Q 'wi fe-fff .sw r'f ','i '- --1...:.::-g ffm,--..4r--..---......, , -J. . -- - -A---f---ww.,il!...f,.,,-...v... ,,.,mf' , LOUIS FITKOFSKI Lou P. S. 32 U. S. Naval Academy Handball 1, P. M. Dancing 2 General The U. S. Naval Academy will be Lou's destination after grad- uation. With his admirable quali- ties he undoubtedly will be the nicest middie to enter. JOHN FRANK Jack St. Joseph's N. Y. U. Engineering Chess 2, Radio 2 C. P. The combination of mathema- tican and radio expert makes 'AJack sure of succes after gradu- ation. EMANUEL FRIEDMAN lKMannyYY P. S. 28 Columbia E D' kinsonian res. Hilltop ' , ' . r. eba ing 2, Chr 'sion Com 1, Asst. Chr 1 Comm neem ance, 12A C s, Play, s , tudent Council ', ' r trofi, Un- deigi grad Mgi a . . a in ns ll ri s -ru -- votion to the Iliekinsonian irslahlisln-s truth to this quotation. A Pon if 1. Gym m FM ' C. P. Genius is 1-sm-nt 1-ri' live Nl n- ny's srl il xt me .' a I unmlhsh dt WILLIAM F. GILSENAN ucurleyn St. Paul of the Cross Orchestra 1, D. H. S. Band 1, Basketball I Commercial We all adore Curley's radiant personality. His wit and wisdom have made him many friends. I K ll ISV ' l 'X 'P vx Bill WPVFIUNYIUFWNMM H lll'HEIl1Fli'll1lllT'Il1 5 X '-- , V, -A--. - 1 - .-f -- -- Sic. Z V24 M'-T,-2 1 -5 : 5' '-- I ' --- - ' J E L 1' Q Pi 11:1 nd UFIFFII GIFU El-31. 1 H ' ngqggnunn ui n ml si. 1 .- . - Q 1 jg , . n ,YV Y I -mm - P I3 m lun-I 1 FXAQ 1 1am i inTl'I Tl1 - -i binn I-MII.. M Him lm -Fil' - Q - - ' 1 , T. ' 'N . f . , C , . I ,.,,,, U , -1,, .--- nv - ' - if 1. -. , h ... . ,, ,W -T A mn . . , . - . . - -iii, I lull it J A 5.1 ,J f .,,. ,W , I 3, ..:.,....,'M - , LI N 4, .- A I H J-,-.JV ..4i,,,m!, . TIL , - A. : 'v: , : ln 1 ' - AM , F - I . 1 i..... is... - - -- ' 5' -- WILLIAM GILVEY uBi11v! .l. S. Wakeman Cooper Union Architectural Il, Ilickinsonian Collectors 1 Industrial Bill's love of sports and yen to travel, plus an ambitious char- acter should carry him far in his future endeavors. JOHN 'GORDON Jack St. Nicholas Pace General The qualities of a gentleman and a good pal are what we admire most in .lack. STEPHEN JAMES GROGAN Steve All Saint's Stevens Class Cashier, Engineering' 1 Industrial We are glad Steve is our class- mate and shall loudly boast of it when he makes his first coast to coast flipght. KENNETH GUDEHUS Goody J. W. Wakeman Harvard Hiking 1, Camera l, Science I General Quiet, industrious, and easy-go- ing are a few qualities that best describe Goody and make him popular. FRANKLIN GUM M Grimm J. S. Wakeman Undecided Industrial Mild, friendly, and quiet, may Gumm scale the height of suc- cess. CHARLES GRAEF Charlie P. S. 27 Stevens Soccer Team 2 Industrial -Being' studious, quiet, and eon- scientious, Charlie will go a long' way in later life. INIICHAEL GUARN.-Xl'I'lIl HACUYY P. S. 9 Industrial A fun loving, active, and lik- able chap is Ace . His continu- ous good cheer and laughter will he QHISSCQI in the corridors of ll. CONTANINO GUTI ERREZ Gus P. S. 23 Stevens Spanish 2, Skating 2 General Gus has a large quantity ol' good nature which has won his many friends. Q1 f A B Bi mmviwlmrwlllinn il' Mmunmnnllnn 1- . XZ I x , -tvig 4 11.77-?A T' 11?- vi, 1 L f'1S5Z-1'-2i'- 7 ,K I' I A I A 'El 'lik Htl I Ut gl Q gzggggnnlnugiilr in X Us in nn 0. :nm .,,:- - .. 4' .1-L-1 -llll fl ul I tm l ii v I v , V , . , - '- .. , , , . '- . A f , f,,,, .,,'..1,, . f 1 , H..-a , I , f ' I, 4 .,, rw., Mft-: J . . 1 - . , . I, .f rw.. I A 4.',-'q H I , IIN , -1 Le.-of P: sv WILLIAM HANDLER Bill P. S. ll Football Team,l Commercial Bill has unique humor which he frequently displays in classes to the pleasure of all. CHARLES HEALY Henle St. John's Science 1 C. P. Hemo is one of those quiet but masterful Dickinsonites who strives to achieve what he has set out to do. VINCENT HERMANNS Vinny St. Bridget's Georgia Tech. Cashier 1 Industrial With Vinny's knowledge it is easy to see that he will become a great orator. ROBERT HORLACHER HBOZH P. S. 28 Southern California General Delta Lambda Law 4, Hiking 2, Chess 2, Camera 2 Bob is good natured and cheerful with :J good will that has made for him a host of friends. WILLIAM HAZLEY Billie Boy ' P. S. 23 Student Council 1, P. M. Dancing' Student Council 1, P. M. Dancing 1, Forum 1 General Owner of a sunny disposition and excellent character, Billie has won our sincere admiration. WARREN HEERLEIN Gootch P. S. 12 Fordham Football 2, Electrical 2, N. Y. A. 2, Industrial Tall and distinguished, Gootch is admired by all. GILBERT HOLMBURG ffGi11 University of Minnesota General Gill is an earnest, capable student, and is therefore success- ful in anything he attempts. JOSEPH HRYNIEWIZ caDykeSr1 St. Anthony's Fordham Soccer QFerrisI, Pres. Science, CFerrisJ 1, Track, fFerrisJ 1 General With Dykes ability and coura- geous fighting spirit he will reach the top in a short time. . j A in i--A I I'-'Fld I: 1:-Q----':'P i V- 'ja-13-, -V S Q .llZ.Q?Jfiiiifi--1lf , i f UU nnnmmmn qmmnnnmggfa ...a F 'I M 'lff..-.. WW .F f 1 , , in ,X I xl .I I Nfl . I , .f X X A-V4 A I I 'V If r 1 l . V , , ff m, -V iff. .HW .1 . . H+ . .f 4. I f 'I ' , ' ff ,. u -v if R .v 4 , ,ff le r. Pjfn JOSEPH HRYNKA Hinko P, S, 1 Buffalo Industrial Track I, Camera 1 Through work and courage you will achieve success. Carry on -as you are now and you can't miss your goal. LOUIS S. IORIU Louie No. 3 1New Brunswickj Newark College of Engineering Industrial Louie is always willing to help someone less fortunate. This ready cooperation has already won him numerous friends. STERLING JOINER Scoop P. S. 23 Undecided Industrial Dickinsonian 1, Camera 2, P. M. Cashier, Golf 1 Scoop's cheerful way and never-die spirit will bring him out of many difficulties. FRED KANIG Fritz P. S. 11 Georgia Tech Industrial Saw Dust 2, Dancing- 1 Stage Crew 2 In having wisdom, Fritz pos- sesses one of man's grreatest assets. JOHN HYNES Jack St. .Iohn's Princeton Football 3, Capt. Gym, Baseball I, Swimming Team I General Jack has the outstanding trait of minding' his own business. Silent as he is, in him there lurks a spark of good fellowship. HENRY .IAWOROWSKI Hokey Ferris Georgia Tech Football Team 2, Camera 2, Electrical 2, Radio 1 Industrial Hokey's years at Dickinson have been well spent. He favors sports and is a mechanic. HENRY RICHARD KAMINSKI Henny P. S. 25 Graymnor Catholic Prep. Football I, Baseball 2, Gym Team l, Dancing 4 General Henny is a sincere fellow worth while having' for a pal. BERNARD KENT Duke St. Mary's Hudson Colloge General Owner of a sunn dis osition and Y excellent character, Duke al- ready has assets for success. l57l WFMXBSMIS i i of W 3 r mmvmnlmnmnnn numnnmnnanxnhnq X5 Elf' X 4' 1 ..iixxlI . K f x' , -Q - i I 2 W. , ,MMM llnniiiz' Bl-rr-rn fum na off! Mi ll fb ' L r ' , .. f,-.i..:..- ' Ill fm . .. f ,- I. HI-1'!7 ----ri.. U - ,-, if.,- 1 . .. V--,-. ' ' H ,Ill , . M' , -Ig L ,V L Q 15 I ' THEODORE KILIAN Teddy P. S. 23 Stevens Chess 1, Science 1, Chairman of Commencement Dance 1, P. M. Cashiers 1 C. P. Being friendly, scholarly, and good natured, handsome Teddy will accomplish much in his future undertakings. GEORGE KLINK Pennies P. S. 25 General Science l, Spanish 2, Choir 2 u Pennies ' singing talent, hilari- ous sense of humor, and real sportsmanship endear him to his fellow students. CURTIS KNORS Dutch P. S. 25 Cornell Soccer 1, Track Team 2 General Dutch is popular for his ath- letic ability, friendliness, and good humor. CHARLES KOEGEL Champ P. S. 27 Stevens Tech Electrical 2, Hilltop Rollers 1, Camera 2 Industrial Champ is an example of a fel- low clever in every line, and more- over is always willing to help. EDVVARD KIRCHGESSNER 6KEdY! P. S. 8 General Columbia 12A-12B President, Chr. D. A. A. Board 4, Track Manager 2, Gnome Staff 3, Delta Lambda Law 3, Ko-Ed Dancing 3, P. M. Dancing 2, Corridor Patrol 4, Dickinsonian 2, Boots and Saddle 2, Junior Cash- iers 4, Chr. Sports, Under Gradu- ate Gnome, Photography l Hd is a good friend to lizlvv. His HlllIL'1lllll' faculties and his ex:-vlitivv und ll0lIl.Il'lll ability liuvl- llllllll' liiui Illl excel- ln-nt 4-lass pm-sirla-lil. NICHOLAS KMECK Long Jack Ferris Basketball Team 5 Industrial Long Jack has been indispen- sible to our basketball team. His personality radiates. WALTER KOCOT scK0keyiy P. S. 23 University of Hawaii Engineering 1 Industrial Kokey has an ideal personal- ity, a wonderful disposition, and humor. JOSEPH KUNTZ KLJOQIY St. Nicholas Stevens Camera 2, Chess l, Golf 1 Industrial Being studious, quiet, and con- 1n the engineering world. scientious, Joe will go a long way g MVWUWHWHIM Msillnmnnnlinw , f f '4 Ela jfll d W Il gngmmnnlurlggfi 5 5: sf L I 2 2 lll lSV I M P N N 1 2 I , as gf : 5 f 3 ff ig N ' H un I ll 1. 1 1 1 I F F, I .- Q .A .r . 5 wg if lfiui i 6119 -811 4 1-' effl' 2 2' X -L 1 pw X ' V 7 f uw ' - ll.- . QIIID iigij irrwjii Ciiil ilizi iEEgZ.fZxEXiiKE?qqgmMV. tl, If -army, , .. f , , H ,ff ., , - I ' ', ni' 1, ll. '11 f l f f ' 7 1 r ' W 1 1 I 4 -H 1 Luo. Pam I I CARL LAGES Dutch P. S. 22 Newark Normal Finance Com. 1 Industrial Dutch's sincerity will some day help to bring about great suc- CUSS. HERBERT LA PP Herb J, W. Wakeman Rutgers General Science 1, Hiking 1 Herb is sincere and studious, steady and likable. ZDZISLAW LEWANDOWSKI llnknown Alliance Science 2, Chess 3 General This lad has an agreeable seri- ousness that is appreciated and rc- spected by all who know him. VLAIJIMIR LOMETZ Val l'. S. 1 Undecided Industrial Soccer 2, Engineering 1, Class Representative 1, Athletic Representative 1 Easy-going in all his manner- isms, jovial, happy-go-lucky is Val , X I W EDWARD 1'. LANGE Pete P. S. 10 Stevens General D. H. S. Band 6, Service League 2, Cashier's 2 Pete's fine personality com' blned with his intelligence make him a worthwhile person to know. GEORGE LESIRE Luke P. S. 27 Georgia Tech Science 1 C. P. Luke is a swell fellow, always ready for fun. His winning' way will be an asset to him in future years. GEORGE LIVINGSTON Chick P. S. 11 Spencer Corridor Patrol 1, Dickinsonian l 'General Chick is a typical man with forcefulness of character, and in- telligence. JOSEPH LORENZO Murph St. Joseph's Bucknell General Basketball, Dickinsonian, Gnome Staff, Chairman of Undergrad. Gnome, D. H. S. Rollers Spanish Murph, greatly interested in school activities, has a good sense of humor and common sense to make him popular with everyone. in Ei mmvmvnnnvmnn i fl' f nnnbifnmnnnnirni A :PP W nd unqnnanwa g . Q -.gngnmnnunnggn Z-if g .1 ,.. ii . Q - ' , f x X'- E-gE2...:'1i:-Q7 C Y V- V i k P Q- - P'-V'M-Y-1 9 X 7 I ' I g 1 , all -an 4 'H ff 'Len X rl in in V -...II tm- A az . 7 -- . - -- -s--... iIA4-n:l:: T x I. fi. N. l I 1 iii XL M X- i F I A - . ..... H e f.. , , ..i.l.. . - IIN. r W I Y Q- . 1 ' . 'li 'Iliff A Nl ., .. ., if i wif.. ' -' f -f 1 ijwigu - J.: Y, -...f . .1 . N 'hz'-H i'f1 ' v1 U' rAu : , f , f7Hft4,,, tan .:-,-7-5- - h d ,!g,,,5qfg1'- .E ' : i fyg -,y,g5,f- ggfg hl 1 F 572157.-::,:,3gi. V.,-6191, li. , m-,l,T,z,. ,, . . ,. ... F .. I ..,... , ,I I ., 4 ' ' J Len.. Eve' I I MICHAEL LUSZOZ Hmakw P. S. 23 N. Y. U. Track 2, Astronomy 1, Science 1 Mike's well-groomed appear- ance and grand personality will send him rocketing to success. JAMES MCDONALD Jimmie P. S. 25 N. Y. U. General Intra-mural basketball 2, Intra- mural Football 2, Athletic Class Representative 2, Class Touch Football 8 Jimmie has a quiet disposition and a willingness and adaptability that have made him very popular. MICHAEL MEHRINGER L4 Buckw Snyder Dartmouth Crew, Cap Com. General When a fellow needs a pal and someone to help him out all he has to do is call on Buck. STANLEY MELENIAK Chick Snyder Undecided Industrial Chick is small of statue, care- free, and known for his absolute sincerity. 1 V J , mf l .y SALVATORE MACCARONIU Sal J. W. Wakeman Cooper Union General Student Council 1, Italian 4 xi' A ' Sal is ambitious, artistic, clev- er, and will succeed. JAMES MCFARLAND GlJim7! St. John's St. Peter's Chess 4, Science 1, Latin 1 C. P. Jim is a live wire when it comes to mathematics and should achieve a high place in the busi- ness world. LEONARD MELE ullannyu P. S. 23 Notre Dame Basketball 2 Industrial Lanny is greatly interested in sports and is a good sportsman. HAYWARD MILLER ilM0e!l Cooper Union Engineering l, T1'ack Team 3 Industrial Some future bridges and sky- scrapers of America will probably be engineered by Moe l60l i we it s '- -of - fe --1-V : N Q if 'aisT'7m'EiifiTF5Fni ' f Hm' 2 A 5 X Q 'H .'1'3'1SJT.5'h2n'7 W WR I F, H, , Alfenfnsmfijmvvugyffl ,QLQAL1 X ill.. mx!! WM .. gh U , 7 .' I' I , . , ' I I ' A' f r, Mi Lua. Pam I C SHELDON MILLER Shell P. S. 23 Panzer General Flower-Motto Comm. 1, Hat Comm. 1 Shell is the boy we all know by his big smile. We certainly will miss Shell when he completes his studies in D. H. S. AMERICO MONACO IKJOCU P. S. I7 Stevens Camera 2, Electrical 2, Radio 1 Industrial Beneath Joe's usual quietness there is a calm and calculating: nature. JOHN MORELLO Johnny Undecided General Johnny's enrollment at Dick- inson was a decided asset to the school. His zeal whether at work or at play was exuberant, his gen- erosity unequalled. THOMAS MORKIN Tom P. S. I2 Ilelahanty Electrical I, N. Y. A. 2 Personality plus wisdom has made Tom one of the well-liked boys of our class. Qu- in WT! 'QI' fa- ANTHONY MINELLA HAceH P. S. 9 Fordham His ambition and ability exact our deepest admiration and good wishes. RALPH MONAHAN KlRfiE!Y Snyder High Rutgers Camera 1 Industrial Riff has sartorial neatness, and an ability to make friends. THOMAS MORLEY Tom St. Michacl's St. Bonaventure Basketball 3 General Tom has an ideal personality, a wonderful disposition, friendli- ness, and humor. CARL MULLER Uncle Buck P. S. 25 Rutgers Curiosity 1, P. M. Dancing 1 General Good humored Uncle Buck is envied and admired because he accomplishes everything' with a smile. ffm? flow N X l51l zgmwff f any! I 51,51 mmvmmmimnnn s Mmunmnlwmin 9 was ' 's . ' ' - w iv' s, s s if S X ,M lil wf?a..a.snnq,,,L ' If nm 5 i1nmsm1uE I 'L-1.-1 B1 'I on UflF'lll'lflll'ECl U lin qllnnlufl I I ll ll x J Ill' ,II qi ix. . . . . -V '1' A ' .. ww 'Z' i '-- ' .... ., ' - --. . ., ----'Y - M- ' ' ' 9 I I -- ' ' ' ' i 'V ' 1 'Vx' f ' L. ,. ' 1 UM . I E 3 i I U A . , . , ,, , , ' -' wr, 1 . , + '-11, fff ff'f'fr'41 f. V 'f M7 ' A ' ' - - 'W - , f..: .. , , .1 , ' W..-, fc 1? - . J-A- 1-. v 1-1: --:':1'fC?f'.'.,-ff:---1 auf.. mff'-v.':41.1t:ffi':gg,.,fg:f?,L7L':f:.':a..-mf-'fl H, m':'f'LTf ' ' ' ' ' 'V -- 'f V. ,, - Luk, p,..,f FRANK MULLER Frankie P. S. 28 Cooper Union Architectural 3 Industrial Frankie has very talented fingers, which will make him a high success in the architectural field. WILLIAM NARATII Bill Snyder Cooper Union Industrial Bill's steady personality plus tine character will take him a long' way. RICHARD OLSEN Rich Snyder Pratt Architectural 3 Industrial Rich's grand personality and sportsmanship make him the swell fellow he is. JAMES ORRICO Jimmy P. S. 23 Columbia Italian 3 Commercial Ambition can do wonders, and Jimmy's ambition will make him victorious. IG JOSEPH MURPHY Admiral P. S. 23 Manhattan Soccer Team 2, Boosters 2, Student Council 4 Commercial Admiral fits Joseph perfectly. His grand personality will prob- ably steer him into the port of happiness and success. JOHN MICHAEL NATOLI Johnnie P. S. 8 Pedueka Prep Italian, Dickinsonian Staff 2 Commercial Nothing is impossible for John- nie, and his quiet manner has won many friends for him. SIDNEY OLSEN usidu Undecided Commercial In class we know a quiet serious Sid who strives to attain the height, but when the bell for dis- missal rings we find a fun loving boy, nonchalant and carefree. ANTHONY J. ORSINI 64T0nyl! P. S. 6 C. 4 Class Representativyl, Italian 2 Comm. Tony is a fellow with an ex- cellent disposition who is always ready to help. , s -4 ,I ,, n A 'x , -...s -Q . Aa,' -.., . x .X 14 X., . x X. X iw fg !.,lf1ms. l N Mx nf 1 ii 'IR' 'I f M -. Md 74 , 5 he I ee 1-K . - I 'uk gf! -,e.i.,,. 1:'g31 ' ' 15 U 5' - r. -.. ,-:-:+i-Y ,L -Nw'-'ij-, S mix IIIIFEIUIIYIUPIMIM ll rl 1 11' Mslunmnnnnfin .- A 9 get-. lml lFn': ni i.!m9nqn ' E F ig: - -. 'I U anim I , Ji. n..n'm'mi - -'rn.inmr?nQ. I I n.n1 X attem pts. Ill' I - - Y i . S . - l l A A P , 'J I A 1 ' V 4 .. WILLIAM OSTER Bill P, S. 27 N. Y. Y. Architectural 3, llickinsonian Collectors Industrial ll Bill is a friendly chap who is likely to succeed in whatever he vh ' M -if-1. LA WIQENQTE l'A I.llM IBO Larry Industrial P. S. 25 Stevens -1 y I gn V rl I y :- Tiack I'm.im I, lunpnncuing 1 W 'A Larry wants to be an auto -'- mechanic and will succeed because he is serious and ambitious. MIGLVIN PAULY Mick P. S. I lliking' 2, Science 2 C. P. l . an A gentleman and a swell tellow. llis perseverance will surely ac- count for his future success. ARTHIIR POPE , I. Artie Ig P. S. 25 N. Y. Y. X German I, Curiosity I General I z ln Artie is a gentleman, serious, reliable, likable. I53l its Wil ffcwf HENRY PA DELSKI HI-Ienli P. S. 1 Industrial Hen is quiet, with a twinkling smile, which makes him liked by all. CIIARLES PARKER Wee Willie Wouf P. S. 25 Undecided Curiosity I, P. M. Dancing I General .Wee Willie Wout ' is a likable jovial person with many friends. AUSTIN PELZEN P. S. 27 U. S. School of Forestry Student Council P. M. Council 2, Law Club General Austin's hobby is collecting coins. May he collect enough of them to lead to fame. A Ii'I'HUR PO'I l'ER Cookie P. S. 25 Undecided General llelta Lambda Law 4,Mgr. Football I, Senior Play I, Ch. Exit Day, Ko-Ed Dancing' 3 lVhen Cookie leaves D. H. S. we will lose one of the most lik- able l'ellows and best dancers. H BT Ill'4FfiIi1lIfIUFIFIlIII Il IIIIEIUFIBIIIIIUIIIII I ,t 1:. ' ' 'I 'P' 9 ff' - ..sz...:gf.c:.. . .L - .L -'lL:T'.l-L.. . w 1 rl in f 'lf ' ' X zC'awi-315'a...'q 'f.lf'. 'lm fi' 'Ui f'f'9 i1-1mM'm'3a'i'l ' Ifrillli X L , f fl -pr: -f h . - A ... .. .. ,W V , f .lfx .1 , W .1,. .:- .Y V .Q H. f N .. Y . , ,,.. ,.... U fzv. -1-,1.1, :-.,. U d iff! 5 y 5 .. 1 ' .. . ,.,,, 1 ' ,M ,, ,, , . .a,,f15qg,-,,.,,,?. , Q . ,in ! .,,, , ,-h m Aii jiv-m m I , 1 ,, fnH .f ,, rm. ' .., ' 'iff-' f' JOHN RAFFERTY Undecided Industrial Rafferty is a good sport, de- pendable, and a pleasant chap to know. JOHN J. REGAN HJackY! St. John's N. Y. U. Delta Lambda Law 1, Leonard Student Council 1, Camera 1 Commercial Jack is a well liked fellow be- cause of his smile and his friendly disposition. JOHN F. RUSNAK Stretch Assumption R. C. I. D. K. Corridor Patrol 1 Student Council 1 General Stretch is a quiet looking' fel- low, bubbling with mischief. VINCENT ROVELLI Huck St. Anne-'s Washington and Lcc Basketball, Football General Huck believes in taking life as it comes, and making the best of it. His athletic ability has brought him much popularity. RUDOLPH RASCH uRudyn P. S. 8 Undecided Dickinsonian 1, D. H. S. Collector's 1 Commercial Rudy is a quiet member of the class, who does well what he does. WALTER RIEBESELL uwaltn P. S. 25 Unknown Walt is a fellow you will al- ways remember because of his per- sonality and fine character. WARREN ROSS P. S. 28 N. Y. U. Music 4, Dancing 2 General Warren is well known and well liked. His hobby is music . JOSEPH SAMUS Samouse Ferris Stevens Tech. Industrial Samouse with his smiling face and his witticisms is always wel- comed by his friends. May he keep his sense of humor and smile throughout life. axfm I S i X W ' U5 ' Wm ff I A Fifi iuiiisisiliiirfeliann lf rl ' NZ Msliiininnnliivn 151, L Fl i...U0f'1ii'.5f.?l2of','1fff..l-G if ' Wi ?7TPi3H1filf'lPf ,.l,L'f -91-B X , . ' . ,,:..-un .. , I ... NIT MM bl I CHL-'I I I ' I W I ff-----f-ff - -ff . I - f'i'ff ffi- - 1': 1 T .'r.'1:--wx frm.: F'f'v.:4.- -,7:.fH L' f I f fu--.-,..,,-.. I '1 77'7' li' Luo. B ov RUDOLPH SARYCII Rudy P. S. 28 N. Y. U. Dancing 2, Biology l, Skating' 2 General Quietness and sincerity will get Rudy on the right path. GEORGE SCHLESKE ScheIly I'. S. 27 Carnegie Riding: 4 General ScheIIy is one ol' the more studious pupils of our school.. He will surely be heard from again. WILLIAM SCHULTZ, JR. Dutch St. Nicholas N. Y. ll. Football 4, Track 3, Rooster, Student Council C. P. Dutch's athletic merits, grand personality, and admirable physi- que, can be boiled down to one word - swell! DANIEL SEVILLE lKDanY! P. S. 25 Undecided General Dan might he small, but in all his smallness he is one of the bril- liant students in Dickinson. I65I DOMINICK T. SASSO Tom P. S. 23 Georgetown Italian General t'Tom is a pleasant chap. His even disposition and his ever ready smile make him a very enjoyable person. ROBERT SUHMIDT Smitty P. S. 27 Cooper Union Commercial Smitty is a non-believer in things sumptuous. His deeds, his actions, his works, and his thoughts, are guided by simplicity. VVILLIAM SCOTT Scotty St. Nicholas Notre Dame General Scotty possesses a gay person- abity and a smile that has won him many friends. JOHN SIKORA uJay Jays: Ferris High Cooper Union Indust1'ial Jay Jay has the peg' to success in his good humor. Lofts? . gisg vs? ii: V Xt X X xx I 7 'X i 1 w W xf Y M I ' X , Q ' I J S Blix mnvmsmemmmm En 1- r si? nlmunmnnnn-in -' 2 'I I0 X ,I Aa, IGI Ir! Ina-i. g ' En 'l.-I-. T 11 llT:'n:liIllIW EI Nl nlznnluil 3 Q gi 51 I n , xi, -L , , 4 ! ll v MM LIIIII I.Ei3 l.lli.I iiiil 41123 IILEEQNJSEQBLiiEE?1PiEIfP I 5 - I JU I - 1 H . H W' '- u' 34.67213 , v -A , .W int. HHH V - . 'iff rr 5' fi M--'r 1 f' ' ' - ' '- f'- ' 1' ' f'f1ffWf'fFg -1f- 'JJ-.ffffffwff.-siiaiaaifaaH:':1':f:..n. -iffiiift 7 Len.. Pu .0 HOVVARD SILVER Howie I'. S. IS Columbia l.atin Sl German 2 Debating- , C P , This is Howie of the Silver twins, a fine chap with all the es- sentials of a perfect scholar for a successful future. JOHN SMITH Smitty Holy Family Undecided Golf Club 1 Industrial For his jolly disposition, good ways, and fine character we know and like Smitty . ROBERT STAHLE t'Stahle I'. S. 25 Newark Tech. Camera 2, Electrical 2 Industrial Eng'ineering: is a hobby with Stahle. VVith his ability and progressiveness he should attain success. IIOMINICK STINZIANO Dom P. S. 2Cl Columbia Italian 2, Soccer Team 2, P. M. Dancing I, Ko-ed Dancing' l General Dom is a quiet lad, whose perseverance should aid him in his ambition to sail the seven seas. IGN MILTON SILVER P. S. 6 Columbia Latin 3, Debating, 'German 2 C. P. . . . and this Milton, also a fine chap, quiet and industrious, with as many true qualities as his twin brother. DOMINICK STAFFA HNickY! P. S. 30 Stevens Carpentry 2 Industrial Nick is a cheerful person around school, well-known and liked by many. WILLIAM STEEL MBiH!1 P. S. 6 Bucknell Cross Country 2,Track 5,Science 2, C. P. Here's a boy who could make anybody laugh with his amazing humor. WILLIAM STURKE Streaky P. S. I1 Rutgers Swimming Team 4 Baseball Team 3 Industrial For his fine sense of humor and a pleasant character, we admire Streaky. gAlE2flk2?'WlQ .ff l fue t f X A.. Wim 'lf W1f1WWHl ' F' ' nnsilznmnnnn-in 5 U VNWUWNHHU U G mnnlnn g n IQ, init was Dis '-Pr f Irv? .f?f V ' - f ' X 'I ' Q '15 --:eia-,,.::1',LT--ri --.ii-X 5 fl 21.3.. i Q I I U' . ' r n Q ummm. n H X -E .-fe1:f0rfi.f5.f.L L .1 -,,L.g-Q.LL1-ll'3u?'Ik.,...'E ,H S and a very popular fellow, too.. . - 'V I ,,. .. . .rv ' . i1, ' - i , 1' 'li n. ,.. A.. ' , , ,,....- . ' IIE ....... - , . f ' 1. .. V--. ., : ....-. . ::'-'.'.1:.::t.g,..,5'-:.j'1j1':'. .E , , Till' , in , Allgy, n mi X If S S , 'J l UM , f ' J - , if , if ,, . 'if f I , ,. -4. f ,'. 1 J .. - f ,,, I ,rl rffr ' Lge., Bn JOHN .I. SU'l l'ON l CHARLES SWENSON Little John HRM1' .l. W. Wakeman Notre Dame P. S. 22 Stevens Spanish 1 Basketball 2, Camera 2 1Tommeneement Dance Com. 1 General General Red will go to the extreme end of the earth, if need be, to do a favor for a friend. His wit, never injurious to anyone, aids in attracting' people to him. Little John is a witty boy who always picks the right time and place. His soeiability and jllilllil personality make him popular. JAMES SWYRYLA HARRY SYVERTSEN Jim osyvv ll, b. Zig' H I ' X I . Snydvl. Pratt' liatlt, lunglneerlngx Industvial Industrial H . , ,, . Sy's genial disposition and - 'hms SUCCUSS and SMHUUS M' ileasin 1' manner will make him titude enable us to predict great I 1' IL, ' ' ' lhinprs for him. WHIW fl'll'l1llS- CARMINE 'FANGO XVALTER TAVERNA Tommy Babe l'. S. 9 Stevens P. S. 27 Stevens Rudi 2, Q11 .1 2, El..t-'11 2 Corridor Patrol l h U um' l M lui Leonard Student Couhcil, 'l'ommy has an agreeable seri- Science 2, Italian 1 ousness in his nature that is ap- H , H , preciated and respected by his Babcf genulloslty, and um' f,-ivndsu stancy oi purpose combine to make his character above par. ARTHUR TllVllll CHAltl.lCS lllVll,ANlD ,,Tim,, Charlie Y IJ- S. 2:5 Cmimlll P. S. Z8 Venom! N. X. ll. Student Council il, Hiking' 2, 1 ' Science 2 Charlie is a lover of whole- General some fun, a big'-hearted youth to whom school honor means as much as school studies. The countless friends he has gained here wish him great success. Tim is the clever silent tvpe, N mn X kk9?f Ml X41 WW 6117 Aw ,fx l 'N 'X Y fx ,Q K I 144- 7 ' l 4 iq 1 ' Xi , 0 Jw-4 , V ,A ' xx M 4 A X ' .6-if'-lglffggfae, . .... r LT.-7 ' ' 'W ' M 1 Q' 3 ' MVT'-'-'A '-'11 , f ' V I Q N---A --'E+' 1 im K HM ? S A 'l UQHUUUUIHGIQU Q Q' Q gpiqqqnpggg fl ,ql QE H .inn W u -L -fs-- U .F ll ., S -M X tit- ---.1-W -ii W n ' ' 12:-'E-A i.ii: .4 .. it 'FT WWVWUWFUWNUH A nmunainnnn-in 9 rmmlmn n HT ll lilllibnf lh IHII1 lr .au an za- W JOHN VACCA L J 1 fff1sm1----:--.:,-- e,-.5 ...-+:': 51:f-. '::':-f-f- 1 ,f,,,4,4'f:f--,,,, Il ll, I im C 'li -. .,..,, , . I w . ' I-11 ' 1' f 1 - I , X433 1 ,. ,, ' . - - ' f ,. I .. I X ' 1 Lan. PJ.: Flash P. S. 9 Stevens Camera 2 Industrial A happy-go-lucky person who takes everything as it comes. Flash has many friends. ALFONSO VERNESE HAI!! Ferris Fordham Ferris Italian 1, Ferris Vice-Councilor 1, Ferris Cashier 2 General When Al's ambition to be a photographer is realized his name will be on top. FRANCIS WALSH Frank St. Paul of the Cross Fordham Undergraduate Gnome Staff 1 General Frank has winning ways that should get him places. PETER VVANCA Whitey P. S. 1 Undecided Camera 2, Student Council 1 Whitey is a cheerful person around school, well-known and liked by many. MATTHEW VENNLR Chicky Undecided Chicky is a good friend to have. He is always seen with a smile and a hearty laugh. WILLIAM WAGNER Bill P. S. 12 Cooper Union Architectural 3 Industrial Bill is a great, good natured fellow whose mirth, geniality, and good fellowship have made his stay at Dickinson beneficial to us. JAMES WALSH Jim'y St. John's Undecided Delta Lambda Law, Latin General Jim is a quiet sincere boy who accomplishes things. BENJAMIN WASSERMAN Bennie P. S. 27 N. Y. U. Dickinsonian 2 Commercial Bennie is a friendly, well-in- formed chap with a fine character, who will succeed in anything he undertakes to do. P XS ' I XIWWI f k rx 'I UU nnnnnnhiw Ei nq nnluunlfl I1 ff X I X X ,T au? ' ' 'I X' XJ xx 7774 1 M is 1, i XX Ax Y ' f - gy-age, VT, s..a a B f . .. e f f? 3f2SilT-if Q ' FH'i iFmnnunmnnn u if I n'nIisH1nmnql1nn I f ' 9 ii I I s1,,s1s1 Q nf! X L. . 1. ..'is11s0ffL.-::-- I e -1 ' L.f:Fl'22'2'-Phase .4 .LJ 5 . ,f, ' ,' .,- ' X' .. . . f l..-1 . . . ... ' ' - 1 - - Af.-:. -V- .zz ,,f, .,,1 5-fl' -fm A-I 'ma'-'.Lt.-.E1Z.:.j.:F , ? '... :'. ' .if ' ,' I l ml ,- I . 1 . IM - f I I T, I. . , ,... ,,,, ,, 4 ,,,, , . ,.... ,f .,, 'ag '. 4 - --,, ... ., ,i ', A ,. .ll .., . . . , ,'-- H 5 Z , ' I H 1 I f ... f ' 1 . -vw ' 1 f I , ., ' I 'm..,.U h ,fl ,, len. Fun RICHARD WEBSTER Dick P. S. 28 N. Y. U. General Dick . is a live wire when it comes to mathematics, and should find a place in the future business world as a good C. P. A. WILLIAM WERNER Bill J. W. Wakeman Harvard Camera 1, Electrical 3, Radio 1, Stage Crew 1 Industrial Bill is the possessor of a jolly, pleasant disposition, which ac- counts for the number of friends he has made. EDWARD WIESE Weasel P. S. 5 Track 3 Industrial Weasel is a good sport in every way and tackles every task with wholehearted enthusiasm. HARRY WILSON Will P. S. 17 Cooper Union Swimming, Photography 1 Industrial Will is always striving for something better--something high- er, and will be one of our great men. CHARLES WEICHLER Chan-lic P. S. 8 Harvard Camera I, Electrical 2, Radio 1 Industrial t'Charlie will not wait for suc- cess to find him. He will seek it. WILLIAM WICHMAN Willie .I. W. Wakeman Basketball 3 Willie is a cheerful fellow everybody likes and his never-die spirit will bring him out of many difficulties. HENRY WIGAND Hank P. S. I Rutgers Swimming Team 6 General Hank has done much in assur- ing the success of our swimming team. He has an outsanding per- sonality and is well liked by all his fellow associates. HERBERT WINDGASSEN Windy Guttenbcrg Grammar Undecided Radio I, Leonard Student Council 2, Cashier's Club 5, Dancing Club 2 Industrial Although very quiet, Windy is well liked and a swell fellow. WW!! 1 fs, 3 HIFI Mwwlwumnnn n nmunmnnnnnn , l69l Q! f 4? 1lWbT,, La -kbx' D , I L ' 1-gg:-:V ff-Q' VY ivY ' i f 1' - -H TF xr.-. I Q v-fn: ' fav.:-. N N 1 A -' I , I If . S W f f'f - -' 'f fi G I s ' ' ' Ht E Bl 'I UB ll ullillll an 5 ll gngmmnncnnggfl n p 'I 1- A ' ' x , 'h ' - V F - - A,-,fi lg: -M ru R1 mm -n l! ll 11-1--rn '11 m nano ms. m rm - N I . -' - ...A - 1 iy,,. ........ - -1---- I' 'TA 'uu- ,fffii ..f4 J, o' - - - . a s A i I - Qf'LQ'f ' ' 4 if ff ? ,f,' ,,..,, ., - ' ff-1 1- ' 1 , .m.- ' ' ' ' f' . f ' -1 - 1 P L- 'c ' I i A I .. X W .... .. .... , Roni-nm' DANIEL WING EDlVAffD,Z1f5KERT ' ..Wfhmevu Spike I ' S' I T H il 1 Rutgers St. P. of the C. C. Jones Flying I 'refill Dancing Club ni uh Hd Commercial A gentleman and a good pal are the qualities which make a man appreciate a fellow man. FRANK ZINDLE Chub Snyder Cooper Union Industrial It seems that Chub is always looking for new adventures. Here's wishing him lots of success. WA 'ER ZIIKOWSKY ALZuke!Y P. S. 25 Fordham Camera 2, Tennis 1 General Zuke is a quiet boy whose un- expected humor and extreme dili- gence in his work will be remem- bered by all his associates. GEORGE KOTHE Wimp P. S. fi Undecided Industrial Ping Pong' 1, Swimming 2 Wimp is a wit, a good mechan- ic, and an all-round boy, interested in stamps, ping pong, and swim- ming. l70l l W ll I IWW? L. Spike's good nature and happy-go-lucky ways will be sure to bring him out on top. JOHN ZINC ALE Johnny Undecidm-'I Commercial Seldom serious is our classmate Johnny. He is the sort ol' fel- low who will make a success ol' anything he undertakes. FRANCIS BURSIS Frank St. .Ioseph's Seton Hall Corridor Patrol I, Glee 2 General Frank's success and serious- ness in his studies enable us to say great things are in store for him. JOHN SULLIVAN 'tSully Snyder Columbia Industrial With his pleasing disposition and cheerful greeting, Sully will surely reach his goal. t X eff X X f ll 1 i ! i . I K ,f -1 I -. .- f 1-I f . - , - Q 4 ' ' ' o , ff-1 A+ ' 2 9 if mmvmmmrwinnn vi lf' ' l't'!lEE1lIFlB1ll1llllfIi1 iii f X i' n a l N. I l . A .Asn u I 1 1 -. Ugg-'.1.,4n..n.-nu F ,Ei - H 1 X k E1 U ! fliTl1l'lllI'E1C1 E1 Glx 5' mlznnltlii 5 VII 5X eaten- AB.. Still' - , ,S CORRIDOR PATROL Top Row, QI... to RJ: A. Gallo, R. Jarvis, R. Meyers, J. Caldes, E. Eckle, B. Schechter, S. Stolman, G. Mcllitley, J. Haberman, R. Troell, H. Jansseen, S. Switkyk, A. Hrabar. Fourth Row, CL. to RJ: C. Benter, C, Schildback, R. Karzewski, R. Mongillo, R. Miller, T. Gallagher, H. Optemcamp, R. Muscle, P. Suendello, E. Hartwigesen, .J Nardinia, A. Cumento, G. Wernstein. Third Row, CL. to RJ: L. Nunbergh, C. Masalo, R. VVilczynski, B. Robert D. Bremer, C. Hettinger, B. Pappas, H. Turezynska, B.Rapp, H. Farrell, S. Forrester, F. Ferclon, R. Mandrick. Second Row, CL. to RJ: Oliveti L. Mieko, V. Bennet, A. Hackett, E. Sutton, M. Lan- nale, C. Destafano, E. Eckevice, G. Garaheen, E. Tutishe, J. Pygxcil, C. Giordono. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: L. Greenvolt, V. Donovan, E. Treadaway, D. Berckes, G. Thompson, W. Murray, W. Petrowski, R. Giodana, E. Bellows, D. Riley. Faculty Advisor: Charles Renter. The Bonlevziril has its poliee to innintain order. Newark Avenue has its police to inaintziin ortler. The eorritlors ot' Dickinson have their police to innin- tain order. The Uorritlor l'zi1rol has as its mlnty, the innintenanee ol' the present one-waxy system net-essarily in use in the halls of the mighty Hilltop. Every year, new lnethomls replziee the Old ones, making trzltlie simpler, and working' towzirmls Pillllllliliillg' any friction that might otherwise oeenr. Credit nnnst go to Mir. Benter, who has continued the exeellent work done hy Mr. Stoeknnin before him. and who is responsible for many of the improve- lI1CllfS. time w Li sit X ,, X ' Q Ziff, R . 5' f' 'Q fri f -1 f , Q. , , X 1' , Q H . f Uiipigf lTWW.f El. li XUOHRHQUMIIHWU El G E' H - gmmnnlnnggH E' gi Q X-. ' - - 'M ' , . V , fr -leer 5 f V ' ' 'A l7 l si if mmvmmwmmnnn lv I N' ' mmunmnnnnfm X , L sl fmidhlhn l 1 'Il1d1'1jghTx ' !n .f YA ml! nnniflivmmirrr ar H1151 na wifff mmm in fm C H F X X -' V , -- -. -A, .-. f '1.m!rr...: ' r'-1-,.,f--ififvg-51-,g-,--5..,, .,,,, ..,, ,gE,. , :5',i- .f ff--'L 1, -5 .,, fl f - -A-'---r :-cv. Leah u x b.v ' Pf M. LEADERS' CLUB Lila Allen, ltuth Badois, Virginia Bennett, Charlotte Black, Irene Brozaslii, Rosalind Becker, Mildred Borgers, Olga Baran, Esther Baronskyh, Helen Bercaw, Bita Bodeman, Audrey Bonnet, Betty Branigan, Elizabeth Brozaski, Gloria BLlll'kll', Anna Chomiak lrene Chomiak, Ruth Cargill, Dorothy Cottenden, Evelyn Cleary, Evelyn Condit, Ethel Casper, Anne Condit, Ruth Cameron, Kathryn Doughty, Ann Dickacs,, Antoinette D'Esposito, Julia Dobies, Ruth Drelich, Sadie DiLeo, Ethel Drelich, Agnes Delerich, Gertrude Denmark, Elfried Eggert, Augusta Faller, Rita Fenton, Margaret Franz, Marie Feltz, Francis Forniiano, Bernice Gillman, Jane Gunderson, Kathryn Gilchrist, Dorothy Greenleaf, Adelaide Greene, Leah Gottlieb, Lillian Greenwalt, Marie Gumena, Mary Gubowski, Rosemarie Hettinger, lan Hordes, Caroline Hittinger, Tillie Hechman, Margaret Hebeler, Betty Hobenstien, Margaret Hendiss, Dorothy Intracoso, Katherine lgol, Lillian Janel, H. Jasinkiewiz, Dorothy Janotf, Virginia John, Sophie Kuehn, Ruth Karczewoski, Josephine Kolenderska, Amelia Kantorski, Olga Kondrak, Margaret Iiarrs, Ann Lombardi, Sarah Lipaci, Ruth Lanz, Olympia Lancellotti, Jean Leighton, Eileen Lenahen, Mildred Leizbah, Anna Marshall, Lillian McEnter, Caroline Miller, Doris Martin, Ruth Miller, Lucille Mielkl, Ruth Monstery, Mary Millas, Rose Marzona, Althea Nicklou, Mary O'Leary, Lenore Pinto, Genevieve Plesraiske, Palma Paliologa, Gertrude Reimbold, Doris Richter, Barbara Rotert, Norma Romono, Alice Rusehke, Adele Robozah, Josephine Ricci, Jacqueline Rose, Constance Rodgers, Silvia Rosenblatt, Claire Schildbaek, Ruth Sehassler, Sylvia Shafer, Julia Shuka, Claire Schultz, Gloria Schultz, Rosalind Snika, Elizabeth Staba, Mildred Schwager, Christine Siversei, Charlotte Sommerland, Hannah Stein, Myra Steinberg, Gloria Steinbacker, Jean Shaver, Evelyn Sutton, Virginia Smith, Adele Toussaint, Anita Thayersch, Lorraine Voineer, Catherine Wouk, Claire 'Wallace, Gertrude Weinstein, Genevieve Wojiek, Eleanor Yalusich, Bernice Zeller, Faculty Advisors , , Mrs. Schmidt, Miss Singer ITIEI J-L , 'sr mmvmmwlneinnn I Mmumwnnnn-in 5 'I Udvunsrnnfuogn g , - N Munn 5 I1 - e-I'5': l9 1:,:f- . 1 C: X C C , iii ' . EL ',.:.f-L- 'i f if N X x -1 I Hl lfE1'1!J!'I A n ri ,gl JA K.-it - A . -ii' , f . . ...- 1. V --A.- .-.. . Q p . 2. -- -f - ... u. N K M .. V ,. .. . - ...., A.. ....,. . iw .Il .J 9 'lkf' ' 7 '7 ff 1 , , ' ,.. ' L. . 'i i me m- ..-.-:. L . I 1 ' , 1 .fn ,f ,uf '1,.,',f . , ,. 1, , -.1 .UW W- m!:,HL-W . . . f ,,, ,. .M .. ,.,, .. ,, .. . . . ,. , ..,- i ,..:. :f:':,-fcfgfjgnwqygf. y ,il !,f,,.q1ff4,g,5,'1 - 5,552,137-- . , -,, u I V,,,,.jmI. rg 'xl - 923 -mr' ua-'rf q:m,,mM,....,... , ,N X DELTA LAMBDA LAW CLUB District Attorney . .. ..,.,....,,... ............. ....,.,...,. ...,,.......,,...,.t.....,...,.. A 1 ' thur Potter Clerk of Court .. ,. ,..., ....,......,..,....,. ..,.. . ..., . . ...,. ...., . . . ., ...,, .. ,Margaret Behnken Justices . . .. .. Harold Conroy--Eleanor Keaneally-Richard Banks Chancellors . . . . . . .Gertrude Johnson--August Behrmann Sergeant of Arms ..,. .. .,..,.,.... ...,,..,., . . ,.,......., .. ..... . . .. Louis Hartheimer Faculty Adviser .. ,... ,, ,...,....... ,.,. , . ..,. . .. . ,. . . . Mrs. Reiser A. Potter, M. Behnken, H. Conroy, E. Keaneally, R. Banks, G. Johnson, A. Behrmann, L. Hart- heimer, L. Gallagher, G. Maddi, H. Schmidt, E. Gaunt, R. Horlacker, M. Henninger, B. Serra, A. Pavi- licka, 1. Nier, R. LoBue, VV. Frericks, E. Kirschgessner, E. Hoffmenn, A. Macauley, A. Gregson, B. Brill, H. Hensel, 1. Forbes ,M. Phillips, P. Mancini, V. Pope, H. Nord, B. Persky, H. Dunn, M. Siemon, I. Spirer, E. Gilbert, J. Mulligan, E. Wille, G. Yohe, E. Lambert, R. Whittemore, S. Saprito, R. Raseh, D. Came, E. Kaczer, C. Mussel, M. McKeon, J. Johnson, C. DeCresenzo, B. Sutton, L. Vogel, C. Schrier, M. Schwartz, J. Freeburger, V. Fedor, E. Ragjaglia, I. Vrynowicz, D. Werner, V. Hertlein, H. Dunleavy, R. Holden, L. Miller, W. Rice, M. Carlin, M. Hern, H. Forrester, M. Ward, F. Greenwalt, I. Gawlik, A. Odengeimer, J. Mullane, J. Newman, E. Levy, G. Wole, K. Griffin, M. Wardwell, E. Deutch, H. Badach, C. Deile, C. Eckhardt, D. Roberts, E. Sanford, P. Dellamanna, R. Hoppe, H. Ciamo, G. Michelson, E. Garry, M. Carney, G. Zoche, J. Kamma, G. Fehl,K. Bronder, C. Politi, M. Byrne, B. Potdivin, W. Prigge, E. Goldberg, H. Hoyt, R. McC1'udden, A. Muller, G. MacHale, J. Harrison, S. Kelly, C. Babula, B. Hor- witz, R. Anderson, J. Brinster, A. Zachko. Since its orgranization in lflill. the Delta l.:unb1la has 1-xpantletl, until now it is one ol' the most popular clubs in the school. its activities are niany and varied, from lllUl'li trials, at which all parts, including: judges and the district attorney. are taken by the students, to the animal Cliristnias party, which was held on Tuesday, December 19, 1938. They also expect to hold a spring dance. l74l X tffll 'N . , X3 . Kala. f , A 4 ., - A XV fr . - ..e.jg:t1..:,. . .L A ...i:Q2f.ff + 'o E3-F1 ffmmimnnmiimmnn If rl Hiigfnwmunmnnnn-m ., H , , fa ni 1 'li ,Em lzmiifinfinimngn Html lslll at gl .HiM'i!il1H1DHn.nj'1S4iLn!ri...iEL.!i.y.g4.L X Q! DICKINSONIAN Top Row, CL. to RJ: J. Adler, J. Rose, M. Doughty, G. Dzikin, S. Newman, G. Wofvr, W. Angelo. Second Row, KL. to RJ: E. Kaczor, R. Schechtec, G. Stutorzis, M. Porkol, M. Kzipitulzi. Third Row, CL. to RJ: H. Apploton, S. Gray, E. Friedman, L. Stern, R. Appleton, E. Kirchpgessncr. l ac'ulty Advisors Mr. Loomis, Mrs. Johnson, Miss We-igziiirl Miss Colley 'l'hv llickiiisoiiiaiii t'vlt'ln'zit0tl its tifteelith 2llllllV9l'S2ll'y this tvriii. l+'it't0t-n yt-urs ot' stwvivt- to Hit-kiiisoii lligh Svhool Iizivu lwoii voinpltltt-tl. Pmisv must go now to Mr. liooiiiis, tht- lltllllltlltl' ot' this t-liroiiit-hi ot' svhool t-vviits. llllINil'l2llll in-ws, or just gossipy nt-ws. .Xt tht- start ot' tht- svhool yt-air, :iii t-iitirt-ly of-w group ot' vditorizil :mtl husi- iit-ss :ulvisors took vlizii'g't- ot' tho pzipvr. Mrs. -lohiisoii and Miss Wvigziml rt-- plziccd Miss 'lllll'l'l'll, Miss Wzitt'i'lmi'y, and Mrs. liimli'itlg't-g Miss Holley took Miss St-holl's plzivo. Mr, Loomis is still. liowt-vor. grviic-mul zidrist-r, rvtziiiiiiigg' his post' siiiut- tht- orgrzuiizzition ot' the tirst stuff. Eniziiiiivl l+'i'itwliiiziii was zippoiiited vditor at tho start ot' the term, wplaitfiiigg' Ji-:iii lloriistt-iii. whost- pzilwrs lust. tvriii won svtfoiid 1-hiss rating' l!l'0lll tho National Scliolzistio l'rt-ss Assovizitioii. Sidiwy lirziy as Ilinnor Editor :md liionol Stvrn :is Sports lflditor urs' his zissotfiutt' vditors. l75l WV7 I V 4 WIA X 3 r , mnvmmfmmnnn Mgtqmtlm ,, A' X 'J , n Vlfl1I'tfHl'El1 . gngqqn-noqguln EA-, Q , , mr is. it 4 A 7 L- .- M '-'K ' 4 1 'nr t ' intl X 1 ,IJIIFTMYZ :fu ...... .,, ,. .- 1 , .A ...,, ,,,,E,-,,,-1.' 4-Tigmi-L,.,.,V, 1 ,P 2. I ' u x it ' I mn l 'll l l MM . A -. r , U i il i YV A ,ig '1 13,7 - , .. , V. ni, - . H .715 I im - l.,, 1-U . ,..,,-if ml l, ,,w4,,,f,,l f V 1 I , , Ypdv--, ,I ' irq'-I' 'H' ,, . - ML , ' - , .. ,. . , uw-u-if ,: .., I I ,,,,...7,,:uL U ,r sum ,I ,I L, Pao' ' 1. C, , GIRLS' ATHLETIC SOCIATION Top Row, CL. to RJ: Bernadette Reilly, Olga Zynko. Rose Eisinan, Caroline Floss, Mildred Buckeninair, Mary Bogusz, Margaret Daly, Wanda Ebling, Florence Green- wolt. Second Row, CL. to RJ: Barbara Fronnn, Evelyn Usewicz, Maita Perkel, Eileen Ric-ker, Adah Dumas, Diana Burrows, Dot XVOVIDHII, Miss Anderson. Third Row, CL. to RJ: Frances Moszcynski, Anna Pystak, Ethel Kaczer, Mary 0'Connor, Helen Samoil, Edna Goodrich, Anna Stehnicky. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: Josephine Jablonski, Ann Deery, Sadie Prettyinan, Louise Vogel, Rita Drasco, June Mulrane, Miriam Peterson. Faculty Advisor: Miss Anderson. The Girls Atllletie Association has set for its goal the promotion of athletic interest and avtivities, and the establislinient. of high standard ol' sportsmanship aniong the girls. lt has aeeoniplished its purpose in fine fashion. All the girls, who belong to this Association, believe in good sportsmanship in all games and activities. its branches are basketball, indoor baseball and tennis. llnder the leadership of Miss Anderson it has been inost successful. l76l 'i . 'i 'LQ Inf Ml-i? i Q , xi ii F A l 'lr nhiglwwgal, MLB X mir mmwmmmumnmn smmzneunnnnnn gp X st 'I nd ummrmnw 9 nwwnvlun 9 n lElM.lCCD P P ' -.. as . , .-- A....... - A . ,N . . ,. - l I C ' ' ' MM l . 1 in I I f, ,,,..t.' , -l V Q 5 ., ' 'fi ' V I t- I - 11.-,. .,,, 2. 1- , ' . .., lily! l'il' f-H,-gg I ,TZ - ,'lf'! f'f .,'f'5,-f M g, , 5 j':: v q : i... :i5,.. , I : Vin r f ,Y ,, , , - A ,. Q LU.. R bw' ...:..v.3. A Y ....,. , , . . 1 - A. M. CHOIR Faculty Advisor .....,.... .,.... ...,,..............,,....,.,. , . .,.,. M iss Christill Top Row, CL. to RJ: Virginia Lokker, Peter De Marco, Salvatore D'Auria, Dorothy Seaman, Dorothy Ellaby, William Laffhalm, George Klink, Ernest Mann, Eugene Hassold, Marguerite Werther, Evelyn Hayes, Marie Fitzgerald, Veronica Cassidy, Charlotte Politi, Olga Kulych, Helen Dunhavy, Edna Lane. Second Row, CL. to RJ: David Murran, Herbert Lapp, Kurt Rutter, George Yohe, Dorothy Roll, Julia Harty, Ruth Brill, Doris Buttivinkel, Shirley Soper, Gertrude Scheck, Eleanor Baccarelli, Mary O'Connor, Eleanor Proske, Lucille Heins, Miss Christill, Myrita Milligan. Third Row, from top, CL. to RJ: Gloria Morgan, Helena Schmehle, Robert Whitte- more, Anastasia Zachko, Agnes Mezger, Florence Greenwalt, Muriel Albert, Miriam Sproedt, Catherine Incardone, Viola Proske, Marguerite Pepe, Viola Arena, Nadia Husar, Dorothy Wormann. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: George Haar, Peter Bowillon, Anna Roese, Helen Hayt, Jennie Newmann, Anne Deevy, 'Grace Wefer, Bernadette Motzer, Dorothy Gacos, Mary Kowalezuk, Madeline Weck, Irene Vrynowuz, Nicholina Barbitta. The A. M. Choir has been organized with the purpose ol' instructing its members in the appreciation and performance of group singing. No instrument made can be more beautiful lhan the cultured human voice. Singing has the two-fold benefit of bringing pleasure lo the singer as well as lo the listener. The Choir has performed at various limes, throughout the school year in 1he auditorium, and each perl'orman4-e has been a source ol' educational enter- tainment to the student body. It has added much lo other entertainments given in the auditorium, especially the Christmas play. It is such I'lPl'ii0l'lllEllN'0S as these together with the natural love ol' youth for music that is responsible for its large lllQll1lJPl'Slllp. 'l'his organization has been a source of pleasure for its members and to ns. l77l X hw? ,Ml fl MW mir mmWvn'iTi1'91i1'nn 'rl A nssiiinmnnnnirn D o If-ggnwanvan 5 r - gnsnmmhungnl 5 9 X Xt Y l ' Qi X ' X I f QQ y ,, -2 f . 'fx ' lp x , jx. Lwf c C he o - W-. -.,--:Q...,F-5, ' X 5132,-5 4-51. AW --e I f, -ii? . .. A 1 i 'V Hi l 4 nn lml l I I nn I fn 1 1. -on H ,tl 'EK- 1,-..- 1- v ni' llDlE3llVllCUDCEIQf5-LCKEY ll Jr . i A- Y 1 1- m.. X, li uwx! MRA' ' H H ' ' M - . ---- - --f ur' l.. ' ' ' l f ' A ,7 f Y , J. l IU ' g li 'M , 1-'I H ,V V, ,I M! I ,U ,f 1,11 11.3 .,po.,f1., ! 'ff , ' J. 1 , - , .-, , ,, .,, l , lu ., ,, - - 1 f, I wifi ,hqf- Jr:-,-1 rg-. ,if:hgfjf!'4 ,..1151-:.,J 1-:sa glfffffff-75'!:1!ff:g,i..f5:'f?1'.m3gg:-'11':?i:'fl.r1 Will! 'M L - .l , 1 W, , ,,Wf,., , W ,V . .. , , . . ,, .. .. ,... Af f...nH 7Iff ' f - ' ' A is., ' rm.. .4 I LITTLE THEATRE Top Row, QL. to RJ: Leonard Sparburgh, Miss Horan, Miss Deblinger, Rita Cilentino, Carniella Guli, Norma Erickson. Middle Row, CL. to RJ: Helen Sokol, Rose Addia, Gloria Smith, Clara De Stefano, Regina Kelly, Ruth Berkowitz. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: Lillian Greenvalt, Ina Hordes, Claire Wallace, Jacqueline Rose, Gertrude Reinhold. Faculty Advisors , Miss Horan, Miss Deblinger Organized to provide instrnl-tion in Cll'illl12lllCS to pupils wlio are dramatically inclined. the liitlle 'l'lieatre has been very active in the past term. Miss Horan and Miss lleblingrer directed the group in a play called 'Stolen l rni1 wliic-li was the piece de resistance of the afternoon 'l'l1anksg'ivingr Day exert-ises. The east of this production included J. Rose, I. Hordes. ll. lierkowitz. l . Spanhln'g'l1. A. liennell. E. llaransky. and R. Jerome. During' the Christmas vacation almost the entire tronp went lo New York to see Ezra Stone's 'tlVhat a Life. WSl A fiwsl l Q 6 Y K . Y . 447i-ag 'i5 Y - Y T wh 5 -A: -T: Y .zagzifi-. S . 9171 umvmmfmsnnnn T It W nl f mfaqmlqqqmm ,- - 9 l. ?uMJn gl 4 F 2 1 I E F I H 1.5 H U0 nnfnnnnga Q' 9 l gggggnnlun 5 n fl In I1 mini: film lil? - ima., lr -n 'i-i-mfflliifii In -X I -cg ' ' ' ' . ' ' - -. .... . , f H .,. M ' , ,. : - . , ------ . r.. ---- -un.. J xgggfx Y V., - : f ' ' - f i MM . . N -' fp, ,, ,JHT.', , ,l.., H V ,H ' ' ' .. ' , 1 ...., .. ' .. ff . H ' ' ' - --, . ,,4,,,.rr,,j:1y - ' x--,f:'v - . - -f -1 ' ----1---fm 41 - -KY' ' 4- - 1 -'1'! f.f!'n nr-1, .,.i,. f fm,- w::a.' -..5 ..,? , f ' M W, -2 A - - -I - .1 f , ta.. M. H - -'f' -ry J .-In-PM ROOM Ano Officers President , , Joseph Romano Vice President . Andrew Surderville Secretary , ., ,,.,. Shirley Forrester Treasurer . . , . , Viola Seerbo Faculty Advisor . Miss 0'Regan Top Row, CL. to RJ: Frances Kuntz, George Ludwiuski, Victoria Milano, Theresa Corbett, James McGranagan, Agnes Foley, John Gales, Eleanor Zaleska, Thomas Vlfaldron. Second Row, CL. to RJ: Nell Senkowska, Henry Costanzo, Rose De Toro, Ann Lom- bardi, Bernard Garvey, Theresa Gallagher. Third Row, CI.. Io RJ: Edith Kuntz, Henry Hartman, Clara De Stefano, Margaret Henders, Eugene Hassold, Geraldine Hoetten, George Pouls. Bottom Row,CL. to RJ: Andrew Surderville, Viola Seerbo, Joseph Romano, Miss 0'Regan, Shirley Forrester, John Heins. , . . . . . . , l romoimgr ease nl soc-ml gatlnerlngfs and experlness nu daueung. this group Inns been flourishing under the expert e'nidam'e ol' Miss Wliegan. lleginners are la lglll 1lle rudimenls. and more adranc-ed lll0llllN'l'K oif the organization are polislled in Illeir knowledge ol' the l1ow's and HKVl'll'l'0liUl'l'iNi- of tlle light l'autas1ie. l79l e rw fM M ,NG K o i' ev, 4 -' ' , ' f' 3 JZ r I D tr - , Y XX Q - X Q '4 -i--:-:Y--- -Y--- - F I I I, R' Fil' mi! Udmgunangn ' 15,6 E' Ill - grggggnnlnelllfl lg 51 5 X ge ' f - A Al n i A ' - Y ::f:'- ILAA E-ff---T , 14 MET IRFEIUHUUYHMH H lliilllnillllllflflll f fir rh , 9 wwwmmm '! EMI EAR fi 2 f fx Ko-ED DANCING CLUB kg? Organized 1935 Officers I President . , .. . Catherine Zumkley Vice President . . . . . Irene Bretz Secretary ..., ., .. Eleanor Rich Treasurer .. .,.... . . Steven Dully Reporter ..... ..,. . , . .. , .. . .. , , Grace Wefer Faculty Advisor . . . ,. . .. . , , . . , . , Mrs. M. Leary Top Row, CL. to RJ: Joe Mangano, Mrs. Leary, Louise Vogel, Ed Fitzgerald, Alice Ann Menkens, Constantine Kacouras, Adam Phosian Papasovas, Arthur Snow, John Sullivan. Second Row, CL. to RJ: D. Skeeptis, Johnny Douglas, Gertrude Check, Arthur Pot- ter, Grace Wefer, Ed Kirchgessner, Eleanor Downey. Third Row, CL. to RJ: Larry Gallagher, Stella Bart, Shirley Soper, M. Horvath, G. Rooney, Ethel Morchauser. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: Irene Bretz, Steve Dully, Kay Zumkley, Eleanor Rich. The Ko-Ed Dam-ing Klub is one of the social clubs of our school. Its pur- pose is in better the dzuufing of its members and to have them learn many of the 1ll01lPl'I1 steps as the 'iLindy . 4'Susie Q , and the Lambeth VValk . Iu order to gain lncnibership a person must be invited by someone from the Klub and Then voted upou by all present members. A typical iueeiing: consists of a, short business session followed by an hour and El half of dancing. The Klub iiwets our-0 il week at one o'clock. This term the members joined with the class of June 1937 in a reunion which that class held in the New Gym. It was a gre-ai sua-cess and brought Together many long' separated friends. ISUI .4 iw by i ,..S'X .,.-,., . gl . ' ' 1' A f -v 94 BT lll'4F'i1i1llflU9l!lMFl I' H ' ll5KlllFlFlllWfl'IfI -L..- ...,,, - I ef: H 'J ar'LI'.i'n1'5 W iii? lf' ini -rZf'fl'1!'ni.mum-.f..f'. f n'?l 'f1,.!h.,5 A gf I . A . .,.. 1 ' ,r n ..:,.. . . ' ' ' L' WI' i'N ,'- f- 'i i f'T?1-'i '.: , 7,1 '.'r, ' : rf . I f- 11 - , - -.. 1- 'V ' I .n .s H li 'A A N ., . . - ,. I , ,H -... . . -e- 5... . I - r' -- - - -- ' - --' m . . ' ' ' , HA .. lf' ' ' l, ff, I. f , . , 1 I I- , -ul 1 , ' if H 1 ' ' - 1 1 ' H ' ' i , 'I rf.v 'f 1 ' i 1 , V Z J . f,wl, L- . B 1 GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL CLUB Officers President , . . Caroline Kulat Vice President Jeanette Verger Secretary . Hclmi Sandholm Treasurer , Anna Pytak Faculty Advisor . . . . Mrs. Schwartz Top Row, CL. to RJ: A. Molvari, Louise Lucarelli, Josephine Donese, Mary Petrocei, Susan Vallo, Peggy Branch, Mildred Poppochack, M. Zieca, R. Miller. Second Row, CL. to RJ: O. Hunza, R. Rapuano, L. Teristenis, K. Marmarello, Helen Moisck, Nancy Lo Macchio, Frances Koszcynski, Lena Paneioppi, Grace Harris. Third Row, CL. to RJ: A. Polmers, Berry Timpias, Mary Papas, Lola Laria, Sophie Ramanowski. Helen Samoil, Mellie Melokoff, Mrs. Schwartz. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: Josephine Meskiewicz, Ann Pigatak, Helen Sandholm, Jeanette Viega, Caroline Kulat, Olga Dymitriw, Grace Januzzi, Helen Jordan. 'l'he ttirls' Industrial Club is unique in the advantage it offers to its nu-me hers, lt. is a. parallel to the Engineering Club in the boys' itulustrial flepartuu-ut. 'l'he advantages which it oilvers its students are: l. To further the spirit of good fellowship among the girls of the ilulustrial flepartnient. 2. To create a feeling ot' sociability between the faculty atul students of the tlepartlnent. 3. To assist the school and faculty iu the betterment ot' the liulustrial De- pa rtment. Much knowleclge aiul enjoyment has been tlerivetl from this organization. lts success is due to the interest which the members have shown iu all their un- tlertakings. Organized February 1935. l8ll mxlwf I f At Kll lllsv ' I f WTR lm--M H x 4,,. 9 in it mnviiiniiiithnh nni1Tnmn'TF171ni- 9 P I I y I X FX 1. 7 7 ' ll X g f M A - X . xxtw' P v- gi- - ..-:mmf-Fwy -'--' -Y -- W 'Z ,i I ..- -H S 4. Q I .t xl X f Sl '4i'fa e lt f '1 ff H ll'AQ'5 4Y L - , - ...' . H-4:wv --lv if f ' ' i E E 4 I fx :f'f'T'-:f i'i 5 'Cf'7'f ff-,ff '-:--4.:4.':.i: +23 .-: -f. --. ..., 4i'fif:'r55 v M Lui. E bmw ' ' ' t: ' M- ' X K RP ' ' -V , 'V Q K' ..g, ,R X- U ,I - I , , :' U ,,--'1'- , ,, , - -- f '. ' lair l'mTy'f1Ax X . . .,. I ,, ,, M , , ,, - I- H M. . lo ll P r ini o, 5 I pg Irwin J ' I' ' ' in , , , ,,, 1 ' 1 U ., v -1 fp: nil K, f :Inq 1 ' an ' M5 j , ? me ff JUNIOR FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE Officers President , . . . , Therese Leiter Faculty Advisor ,.... . . . ., ..., . ...,. .,........... . ,. Miss Conway Top Row, CL. to RJ: Miss Conway, Marguerite Werther, Helen Heuser, Catherine Politis. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: Lila Sanger, A. Macaulay, Terry Leiter, E. Borchek. The air-line hostesscs who will rise in the emergencies of the future, the nurses who will iight disease and ignorance in the futurefthose are the ones lacing' trained by the Junior Florence Nightingdale Club of the present. At the weekly meetings of the org'a,nization, the members hear lectures on many ot' the phases of practical application of nursing. This organization, with its purpose and great ideals should continue to turn ont the ones who will be those air-line hostesses and nurses of twenty-five ye-ares from now. lS2l X Www UQSWWWM ff 4 u was t X ...SLM K, S 'ar mmvmvwnmnnn In rl n' ' MEGIUFICIIIIUUUU 47 CS 7 , ,KYQ X ' i ' M' ,, 1 f ' 7 ' ,u xi 1 fs XX, ','f'!,,,, ,, A-5727 W Y L tx X X , 4 X v 1414 e ' ' I Wit N 'Egg' V -LEA-',--iii ft'-1 A i i l Y HI, X El. 'I UU UUFTIIFIIIIQZI g 5 ll X I to is .Manuka H nt- s5?E'm'lHq3w'LP3 fFi.l'J'n7f77zs I 0 iw-N . ' r-t I ,. fl' x u ... tbl , 1, , , ,,, , F.-I. fffffflf N . , ' -ur -'77 ' '1'..: we lf- ,'n- lvfi p,l nl' 1 ' 'l' 4 4 Luo. Ein I 1' I fy' Mx , v CHI PHI BETA SOCIETY Organized 1930 Officers . President ...... ,..,. .................... ..,. , T e rry Leiter Vice President . .,.. ., .. . William Steel Secretary , Edna Sostman Treasurer ..,. . . ,Theodore Kilian Faculty Advisor , , , , I Mr. Eugene Davis Top Row, CL. to RJ: Merlin Ehrgott, Walter Taverna, Kenneth Gudehus, Bernard VViener, Hzirld Abramawitz, Joseph Werner. Second Row, CL. to RJ: Zdzislaw Lewandowski, Gilbert Sunshine, Murray Sklowsky, Harriet Kaplan, Sara Romaner, Catherine Politis. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: Edna Sostman, Theodore Kilizm, Terry Leiter, Mr. Davis, Grace Luiacona. Advisor: Mr. Davis. 'l'he purpose ol' the tfhi Phi lletzi Society is to stiniulate an interest in ehein- ist ry, physies, biology, and other forms of science in Dickinson, to give and hear seientitie lectures, Zllltl to give the Si'Iltll'llIS an opportunity to perforni experi- ments outside ol' elass. During' this terni visits were inmle to the Edison Eleelrie lflilllt in Kearney. Colgate in Jersey City, the lVestern Eleetric Company, and the Ilzlyclen Plane- tarium in New York City. Keys ure to be 2lVV2ll'flt'fl to those rnenilmers ure are Q1'I'iltlllillllll.l' this semester. 1831 lt 1 flwtgti? gl fl f ' N il D X 9 1 mnviimmnamnn nwllnmlmllltn - ' 9 A X Mr. -Vvk QvSQ'f' x I ' I I X if K y v Ql f i 4, E 4 JV- ,A tix JI' dl, -L 4 XX Q X vliigzzl Zglf-we 'I A -D N IZ QI Z, --fig?-,TIA Il-'fl ,qgiffge N I A 'EI' I' I IIIIIII I 0 f I gl ' ' ' Q ' 'it it f '1 H fs H in me A4 ' ,-ia. J, ,.Q..:... ' ,, .1. ,V V ' ff l.v.19r-f..,.v- nf,-f ent- .:.L2'i'g1j. ,77-'-f-3 1 5,.,,,5,fGg:-:.-:4- 'f'fi' f,y: -, --,. -. ii -5 OA 1 -of it , 1 ..... , X g. A ' '--- - -' N .. . ,X ., 4--. . Q - , .- ,,,, ..., K - I e ' ' - 1' u X, 1 U-HM l 5 I S Q 1 ' l ,4'f: , ' ' ' t ff- uf . 1 f - 1 f ' 1' ' . fi -1 ' 1-.U , 1 '.,1,1hf, L, 0 Ea l LATIN CLUB Officers Consuls . , . Edna Sostman, Milton Silver Treasurer .. . , Howard Silver Secretary . . Gilbert Sunshine Advisor ,. , . , Miss Edna White Top Row, CL. to RJ: Skrepetis, Dinsmore, Adler, Lindsay, Buccini, Miss White. Second Row, CL. to RJ: Pesin, Levy, Bernstein, Colgrove, Arena Third Row, CL. to RJ: Sunshine, Sostman, Bogusz, Appleton. Organized in 1921 by Miss XVhite, the Societas Latina is now the oldest Ul'g'2llllZi-llllllll in Dickinson. The purpose is to cultivate a love for the classics hy making' them actually live for the student. This term we feel we have accom- plished this through lectures and discussions on the life, customs, literature, and art of the aneient Romans. In addition to the educational side, we enjoy our- selves with plays in both Latin and English, Latin songs, and games and cross- word puzzles. l34l lwit 2 ll? WW' x. ll VK? N Q ' i l X ' ,d f' Y A 'ix L XY W' vw WL ir Y . E 'Pwr dll , ar. S 4 . - li, ' Yi-a.,,:-qfL -V-y i nl bw ' 2' -Yi-'win-:Fa-46-TTT-' Ajgffflff' S H 'ir vinvmvnnnmnnn I f i 2 mmunmnnqnfm -H 2 fb 1 pq 2' S, .mn , gl in faq ' -J, , 1 -17 X U v 4 , , m ' t 'iT'i?'iv?a1a-rliif, F5 ul PN 0 4 - -t.. . M s- .a... .., ' , r f ff an-fr --- .ne .-f1:f:f':f.'...r.+.. . -.mfr-.wen cfgfzi-553. g',:.'lj:.: , 1' Lu.. PJ sv LA GIOVINEZZA DI DANTE Officers President . .. . .. . Genevieve Gentile Vice-President . .. . , ,..,.,,.,, Joseph Gallo Secretary . Antoinette Caldiero Treasurer ,. ., , .. Angelo 01'1'lC0 Advisor .. . , . .,,. , ,, . . Miss De Pumpo Top Row, CL. to RJ: Mary Porfido, Grace Bozzo, E. Prestifelippo, S. Testa, Phyllis Colosurdo, A. Malvasi, A. Paldino. Third Row, CL. to RJ: A. Colaluco, Mary Papa, P. Miele, Dixie Daniels, J. Romano, J. Strita, Joe Oliveti. Second Row, QL. to RJ: C. Mairino, Yolanda Dono,J. Mastrogiacomo, Olympia Scopelleti, Rose Gratta, M. Macchio, C. De Stefano. First Row, QL. to RJ: A. Caldiero, J. Gallo, Sam Lombardo, G. Gentile, A. Elidias, T. Mauna, A. Orrico. The purpose of the Italian Club is to familiarize the students with Italy's cultural values, as well as the history of the country. This term, the club learned about the Ultalian Literature of the Renaissance and its effects on the political and soeial culture of the period. This past term the Club presented a play in school for the celebration of Columbus Day, written by the club advisor, Miss De Pnnipo. They attended the ltalian Folk Song' and Dance Pageant in New York. Un December twenty-seventh they visited the stealnship Rex7' and on January thirteenth the steamship Roma . They attended a con- cert given by the Julliard School to celebrate the first eenh-nary of the death of Iiarenzo Da l'ante, librettist for Mozart, and first professor of Italian at llol- unibia University. i851 'Ffxg A x ' X ' I ,V ' ' a xv I w if se wg r a-..1..:aT5.f..... ' ' .Z litffaz-1.1.3.1 4 5 . 'I U0 'Hqg wnnrv 9 4. 2 Q !1!!1s.1! 'UM1sf1 ,E 9 ra m :FL ni-I Erin r n n ml n .hi oiffQiZ'FTLTf. in an N HX' CURI Top Row, CL. to RJ: I. Blenderman, G. Bernstein, I. Deutch, V. Prosky, R. Nichol- son, A. Papasavas, B. Benzingle, M. Nuesslien, F. Quinn. Second Row, CL. to RJ: J. Lambardo, M. Rooney, D. Brown, J. Mulrane, G. Dakin, M. Doughty, G. McKenna, F. Patrick, F. Coffee, D. Shatwell. Third Row, CL. to RJ: M. Ginsburg, F. Rosenthal, B. Brill, D. Bullwinkel, B. Kelly, R. Eisman, E. Goodrich, H. Donleavy. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: I. Bidwell, M. Perkel, S. Cohen, D. Katz, G. Kacouras, L. Lohmeyer, A. Jost, J. Mangano, E. Fitzgerald. Advisor: P. DePumpo. Although the Curiosity Club has only been in existence for one year, it is one of the most popular clubs in the school. As can be seen from the name, its purpose is to gain a wider range of knowledge of interesting places and things. This has been accomplished by visits to various places such as the Hayden Plan- etnriuni, the Zoo, and museums. lf you have a curious nature, join. i861 R :-- l ltliwla . 4 31 XF ZR!! 'IN W' L H , W, M. N . o mg-7-, , Q efef 5 'I E10 Ullillllllliwi EJ Mm UIIIUQQB f --- - . C-- H'inl'?. Fr A gk . . . Q t A V, V V - H - 5---- N 1: is-. ' ... K - , F -A - -an , - un 'r -1. , tr , L will 1- A . I 1 5 , , . I 1 f ff , 1 I f f I nv ff f 1 ' Ill' l. ' ., , . ' 'L -If 1 ' '1f f ff la ' 1, ,',.7 ,.nl'frjf , , l QJ L . P1 . U K f in ., , X ' ' N , ... ' ' - ' l !f.'-'ff ' 5 i f11- Ji'- LT-i' '-ff ' :f i.-. :. i? f-:'?f1:- 1 .1: -.5, - 1 I Foreman . . . . ,.,.. A . Michael De Christofano Faculty Advisors Mr. Thierfelder Mr. De Cotiis Top row, CL. to RJ: Salvatore Frascino, Edward Bizelwicz, Mr. Thierfelder, Salvatore Montanti, Charles Weichler. Second row, CL. to RJ: Frank De Marco, Michael Bilas, William Werner, Matty Chmielawski, Michael De Christofano. The purpose of the Stage Crew is to set up scenery and to take care of the lighting effects for the pI'Ugl'?lll1S given in the auditorium eaeh NW-dnesday. The vrew sefs up ihe projector und manipulates the Song slides. Also, they do odd jobs around the school which are not zissigiieil to specific workmen employed by the Board oi' Education. One of their chief olijectives is in see that Dickinson High Sehool is not lillflilllg' in lninor repairs. l37l -A. ' J A. '17 r-. Ae '1 ifgl w- -,g-,f... K ' ' - X ' if'-?Lgf'? 'fli fit?-1:..L.. ,., i' -Y s El - ii 3 g-iJ1ii:-4-4 ,:.gL:'Z' Yq S Z fn FT amvmcmfilwlnnn M f i A' ' nmnnmnnnn-in f a X 9 lg ., lp, 'l UU llllhggil lllgil gl.-I ,, 9 Q 1 Qlggliglnlllllilglfl E gi n . w I A H ' Ti V - 1 ' : - - ? Q M lu M mm 2 210 118111 i n u m m ni: oIff2iE'aE.i. in ii' m - N HDIE IUPUI' . S 5 5.1 -.. H X I I x g.-'wi si , gn fQl?I1lfflLf--1 ,5 ,3g, ,g75,,-,,.5.,,, ' -'gd' ,,-15,,,.,5:,.,.5,...,,75,i1 ,.,j-,,:.Z,:4.H ,551 :W ' IL 5. V f ' ' a - '1--fri-,i ' f Len. . P. M. CHOIR Advisor , . . . , ..,.....,.,, , Helen M. Christill Top Row, CL. to RJ: Rose Stabile, Elizabeth Morgan, Mary Haeia, Gloria Dougherty, Doris Fuhrman, Gloria Earle, Deborah Bresnich, Betty Brown, Thelma Brush, Dolores Corcoran, Marie McNulty, Gloria Smith. Second Row: Leah Gottlieb, Catherine Bartch, Francis Pangaretti, Althea Nicklow, Grace Brown, Dorothy Bassani, Rose Oliveti, Virginia Bennett, Mary Millas, Genevieve Gilsenan, Jeanne Kneudel, Elinor Hannigan, Anna Chomiak. Third Row: Kathryn Doughty, Priscilla Cochrane, Dorothy Ward, Alice Maass, Betty Xenitalys, Mary Moynibon, Jacqueline Rose, Shirley Saver, Magdalene Hothersake, Dorothy McNamara, Doroles Peterson, Elizabeth KQunz, Anna Cwirka, Bottom Row: Anna Cardito, Margaret Hendess, Ruth Hymer, Helen Durrbeck, Dorothy Karle, Elda Echaverie, Clara De Stefano, Evelyn Lutich, Charlotte Gara- han, Joanna Rygiel, Catherine Silver, Mary Judge, Evelyn Kunz. Very niany of the students of the P. M. School have shown their interest in nnisie by joining the l'. M. Choir. fl'hey are given a chance to develop their voiees and with a little effort on their part should derive rnneh benefit and pleasure froni their inenihership. The responses after the Bible reading lluri. the znnlitoriuni periods have been given by theni on alternate weeks throughout the lerin. 'llhey have also contributed to other prograins. Most of these students will eontinne these experiences when they ?llfl9llll the niorningr session by joining the A. M. Choir. i881 ,X f Jgnflllet ff MFT mW'i1t1l1i1E16'lnnn In lf' N mmupnmqqnqqq , l ea ll 'IIS ' 1 eg5,..-..1.- g so T H ' 'f aft D'.fif t::1 S f '12 U M I E' BIQQHME gf-1 n A U UUWWUHNIHU lg G 1 UHSQUBUIUU g I1 1 H in li'F1'Fl'clf ll fl fl f'TU 9lfelEIZ1ni1n In Fifth X f lE I U li t' . K . g-A I 1 ,K uh, v t B I I ,'L...,.gA,.l'll, f-ff,-v,.1 if L . Fwt l - '-' -- --frff f 5 '975 :'i'f75 'f -'-17-Af 317 5'Tf!'-'f'- f 'wif .'::1fg:r.-.1':::iW'-u iii - '-'L- --.. I ' li 'FQ , .,,. --..- ,,.,, . vu-, 5 '-rf 1 7 hr ' l -1 Lui. 5 of PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING CLUB Officers President VVil1ian1 Murray Vice President Richard Toepfer Secretary . 'Gertrude Reinbold Treasurer , Jean Leighton Chairman of Debates Jacqueline Rose Advisor , . . , Mr. S. Nissenbaum Top Row, CL. to RJ: Anna Maecaronio, Kathryn Gilchrist, Myra Steinberg, Dorothy Janoff, Bernard Schecter, Epbrain Nelinson. Middle Row: Mr. S. Nissenbaum, Rosalind Sinakin, Angelina Bradanielli, Hannah Stein, Louis Nurnburg, Lucille Mellin. Bottom Row: Lillian Greenwald, Claire Wallace, Jacqueline Rose, Jean Leighton William Murray, Gertrude Reinhold. V After a lapse of two years caused by the absence ol' Miss tlreenstein, the afternoon l'ublie Speaking and Debating' Club was reorganized by Mr. Nissen- baum to eontinue its work in the 9llt'tJlll'2lfJ,'0lllt'llt ol' formal a.nd informal argu- ment. Greater eonfidenee and less embarrassment on the part of members ol this organization when addressing' audienees has been evident. ln the past term there hav been tive formal debates and innumerable short talks held at meetings oi' the society. For the next semester, Nl r, Nissenhaum has planned interseholastie debates with sophomore teams olf local high sehools. l59l tv? S 4 fl ll f QV P T llllFli1UltilE'l9llllH l llllElllFlUlll1Ull'lR Ll l :fn-' e lif! Q4:.LI'4.T?11'l-l- YM- Y v Y' Y l I- f9 L Y' - S , Hemzis e--e if 'tr eaetmtf::fie2i,af ff l X 5 , . ,.u.. uh, M i ,J Mi -me rl Mu ,M ' X ,- v v r ', , ,, , A, f,s ,. ..1.f, . ., 1y. f,r1'47': Jr' I ,1 f ' .ill 1 , r 1 f i 1 ,,., . ,.. t f i. ' - ' ' ' ' 'f' f -1 H , -1--.:v i.,fv1rf M, , Lean Y' ' CAMERA CLUB Faculty Advisors ,.., .. .... .. Mr. Slurzberg, Mr. Osterheld Top row, CL. to RJ: Harry Wilson, William Stale, Salvatore Montanti, Kenneth Clark, Ralph Monahan. Second row, CL. to RJ: Charles Wickler, Charles Swenson, Mr. Slurzberg, Mr. Oster- held. Third row, CL. to RJ: William Werner, Mathew Chicmelewski, Charles Boresen, Kenneth Guderish. 'l'he f'ilIll0l'2l Club, sponsored by Mr. Osterlichl, meets every Tliursday. The purpose ot' the club is to P1l00lll'2lfJ,'Q the hobby and to perfect the technique of photograpliy. They print and eiilaxrge and color snapshots, develop negatives, copy from other pictures, znul do some trick photography. Once an month a member talks on sonu- phase oi' pliotograpliy, such as its history, or the construction of cameras. This term the Club visited exhibits at the East ill'illl2'9 High School, at the Grand Central Palzlce, and at Brooklyn Polytech. 1901 El ,e m wit t BNET lll'4lFi1i1llflEWlll1nM l Wlillllllillfillllllfl 5 R1 'I 0Gl0!Hml1l1lHl'E51 mmlxnnunn 5 If H f We I em i., X ' , 'K vhfiliz-'Q44flh-?f ,lr-I , Y 1 ffg ,,r. ,.,E,- q S Z fi LL of-ww-1n,.,,-i if no 'hznefes-rfief, 'f fc- X EASY' i. 'L E.. -U ' lg i V MM, - I W 1 . I ' 5' 'I 1' 1' 'f f ' ,fr 1' 'I ' T i I U I I !,rl 'i' ' .L 7 rr f-a If Wfl -' Luo. 5.1 ,, fi ii-- z ' ...fzfll .-,-- M--1 if ' - 1- ' - ' 'if'-'I-'H H21 -if-i1'f .'T'5- ' '-: ,,., ' : -- . . 2. . . , I . ' i '.' LEONARD STUDENT COUNCIL R Officers President .. . . A George Poulo Vice President ..,. , Muriel Reilly Secretary , Helen Farrell Treasurer .. Jean Horozeski Faculty Advisor ,. . . , .. . Miss Hendrickson First Row, CL. to RJ: Eugene Hassold, Helen Farrell, George Poulo, Muriel Reilly, Jean Horozeski. Second Row, CL. to RJ: Miss Hendrickson, Mary Brett, Inez Harper, Armendine Scacchetti, Helen Van Venrooy, Edith Woerner. Third Row, CL. to RJ: James Knox, Doris Morrison, Lucille Smith, Victoria Drozd, Eleanor Yalusich, Thomas W'aldron. Fourth Row, CL. to RJ: Edith Kuntz, Nell Senkowska, Cecil Stasion, Robert Devlin, Fifth Row, CL. to RJ: William Murray, John Caldes, Theresa Gallagher, Thomas Spross, John Marshak, Henry Shiman, George Jablonski. Since 15128 when it was orgranized, the Leonard Student Council has become one of the niost important clubs in the entire extra-currieular system of the school. To maintain its ideals in estahlisliing the vitizens of tomorrow as upright, self-controlled, self-reliant, and cooperative people, the organizalion sponsors aniong' it Slllillly activities such things as eonnniltees to help plan good auditor- iuln progranls, to help in the book room and in the discipline departinent. 'l'l1is term a monthly dam-ing' club was started, to meet aside from the regu- lar gratlierings ol' the organization, and to team-li students to dance. We niust give 4-redit. where eredit is due, so Miss llendriekson ileserves oreliids for the womlerful work slle has done with the Studi-nl l'ouncil. Ipflll lwfa ii fia t J X isis ew W' .sss G Q T s .aa-stzx -1 - fe, eil- ' - - N 'I ml n nnnanian fl rm uunggfl n it fr Il -' .: - --- .T-.'g': .lltln if pf X , i ix X f v A - 1 I Qs fi Y W f i 'ii if 'ifra?afmia'oii1.n -1 f nRTiifT-E551-i 5 Il ' fl ii I .5 9 ,Rl is -.in fi A -, 1 ' - ni ' 32.21B ,fd 'E ' - fs 4' --Q. .1....gi 1. u -....i .-in i ... . - ,, - . , -, -.Y , .. -V . Y , --.... - ., . , -- 1 1- . ,,,'-- I if ' ' ' ' ff l fl' . 'VL- 1 i i J wa... . , r i -.,,. N , ,., . -H ' '. . rf . .1 if',ffv'nn++i1f,, , f. .1 r'--'f . ff , few'- ' '- 4 . 41 ,, V ..J..,, ,, -af .. . ,, i i- . ..... , f W J fi ,J a t 73 ,4 mfs.. -f f l.,,..14y. .1......,. f-ff -,,,,. A-L12 if-,,:f':'?5!'.mzV,,:.wmv-gf-1,fg:.e,:g,g,gg:,35gi,5ifgng-573 L -71 7 ',-If , - LH.. Pm., D. 1-1. S. BAND Faculty Advisor .. . .. A . . . . . ,. . , Mr. Rozof First Row,QL.to RJ: Virginia Bennett, Irma Hughes, Gertrude Reinhold, Gertrude Rece, John Gaita, Harold Bennett, Irma Geibel, Richard Morgan, Richard Taglieri, Albert Santora. Second Row, CL. to RJ: CliHord Doty, Irving Wallerstein, Harold Bach, Joseph Bach, Joseph Rubel, Wanda Gilewski, Lillian Greenwalt, William Carbone, Gloria Morgan, Lucille Mellin. Third Row, CL. to RJ: Betty Grace, Dorothy Gunderson, Samuel Saporito, Howard Keyes, Rudolph Russo, Mario Migliozzi, Angela Sieno, Walter Shyman, Harold Le Furge, Anthony Calvanico. Fourth Row, CL. to RJ: Edward Barba, Donato Volante, Austin De Groat, Adolphe Sicola, Vicola Fangia, Edwin Bartsch, Frank Raczynski, Robert Drozyner, Anthony Bernero, Alice Yee, Helen Devine. Fifth Row, CL. to RJ: Florence Greenwalt, Edward Czarnecki, Anthony Giordano, Melvin Mushkin, Edward Riebsell, Dominick Paone, Alexander Aitken, Frank Mulligan, Raymond Shuba. linder the leadership of Mr. ltozof, the Dickinson Band is one of our lead- ing organizations. Their stirring niarehes tend to increase the spirit at all our games. Uniformed, they present a thrilling appearance as they execute intricate niarehing formations. The band deserves recognition for the entertainment it provides and the school spirit it awakens. Mr. Rozof deserves connnendation for his untiring efforts to give us a band to be proud of. l9W l F ii f H FT WHFHUHUUWNHR ' - ' ll I UUHUFTWINUUWTI ' H no nnnnnnnen at 1 H ' nwngwnvlnnuli n TXJ' X Y X an il 7,7 V, 'tflfi F 7-Ln .1 -,iff X ' A A M - J., , -f ., s . .- in ' fr ,g.:f- - , - 1-an-t-1- - X Z aff- ' . .- 1 ' 'lQgH'H1'fi l'L:: 'SLE ',5 USHER STAFF Officers Chief . ......., ..... D orothy Vogeley Assistant Chief . Dorothy Dalton Secretary , r ,. Eleanor Rich Treasurer . .. . . Francis Galagher Faculty Advisor . . , .. . . , A , Mr. Carl Brands Top Row, CL. to RJ: Lydia DiLeo, Jean Wiley, Mr. Brands. Madelyn Emley, Barbara l romm, Louise Vogel. Second Row, CL. to RJ: Ethel Morchauser, Edna Goodrich, Doris Vogt, Dorothy Steadly, Myrita Milligan, Margie Wilson, Eileen Downey, June Mulrane. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: Irene Bretz, Jeanette Abdo, Frances Gallagher, Dorothy Dalton, Eleanor Rich, Evelyn Cappola, Kay Zubkley, Nina Shown. The Ushers serve as hostesses during dramatic, niusical, and other educa- tional events under the authority of the Board of Education. They welcome and assist our guests and Il12lll1lZ3,l1'l decorum and order at all times when on duty. They have full cliarge Exit Day and Commencement Night. L 9 3 1 'fgdywmw ull Na' W MFT RHFUIURYTUFNUR I llEEllIFll'llWllfll'I 5 as f ffhuvf-' ,-- '- ' --..1-:av--v-E 1' 3'Q bv Dj' S g e' ,li varziw-if f fi filo xg -- A .. . --.- K F , ,,,,,,,, np ,.-.4. .1 --1-K AQ' . ET' ' ' ' - ... ' A -14 .H - . , f--1 I Ml, -' ' -- -- ' ' ' uh 'JI -- I li ' V Q-1. e .f. , W ,, . . . ,L..'1' ', , xv. V nr , .1l4, 'f','I'f--'ffwLvf1I.,, f 41, Fit: rif f 't' ' 'fl' ' -' F pt , , L 0 Bm, ...... . VV. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Organized 1910 Officers President . .,..,., .....,.. .,..... E 1 nma Timpe Secretary ....,...... . .. . .Herinan Claussen Treasurer . ,,.,.,. , ,. ....... Richard Frederick Faculty Advisor , ,. ....,. ,...... . .. , ., . .,... Mr. Carl Brands Top Row, CL. to RJ: H. Claussen, R. Frederick, F. Funk. Second Row, CL. to RJ: Emma Timpe, Mr. Brands, Alice Mehnken. The i,it'l'lll2ll1 Club holds semi-nioutllly iiieetings entirely in Gerruan. Class work is suppleiuented by the study of the German Izuigiuige and German culture. They conduct business, present plays, and read literature of suitable variety, study current events and allied topics dealing with Germany and the Germans. The menibers give talks on the history of Gerinany and stress the cultural background of the German people. They attempt to carry on conversations in German whenever possible, :uid the rapid st ride they have gained by this conver- sation, is cvidelwed in their class room work. l94l X if 4 !l fX X 7 if Z QW52qW. ll,-giiiiifiiiii H.illfLg'12 p-Lm--ff?. ff lWi 'fi 9 H X 9 1 mmvmmmnmnnn I Fl l Mml1nMnnn11n ... B Q .,,,, .A.:t,.:::. . V. 'rt A f t , 1 fl 1 I 141. l .L , .mn f t, -. xl 1 , , W- - ' ,,l !,..w7 :i - -:--v.- 1 1.:-lm,f.m..,.,.,...-V 7-, --ff-- f 4-t--l1fL':a1-fffff4-'-f-':'-- fri-1-Lr i'i f'7!12'rfrf-:ff 'snr .-11 'fs-.w :aff -., r-,f,, ,,-Q -. lfwr-afgff f-V-f . . 1- - - .-....::...,,.,: - -H... ., 1 ' Leah -5 1 I Y SERVICE LEAGUE Officers President . .. . .. , . Alma Mahan Secretary-Treasurer ., . ......, M. Werther Ass't Secretary-Treasurer . P. Scornavaca Faculty Advisor , . .. . , , . . . Mr. Gordy Top Row, CL. to RJ: Genevieve Follmer, Grace Hoog, Rose Gilbey, Jennie Chopek, Mave Lefurgfe, Irene Piatkowski, Dorothy Baumann. Third Row, CL. to RJ: Eleanor Prosky, Jane Gilmorten, Evelyn Hoffman, Veronica Metzinger, Helen Heurair, Eleanor VVinberry, Lucy Alexradrowvich. Second Row, CL. to RJ: Evelyn Brady, Christine Cypser, lVIi1'ian1 Sproedt, Shirley Ross, Emily Wilson, Ruth Dinhoff, Claire Wirth. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: Ann Deevey, Lucille Kuntz, Marguerite Werther, Mr. Gorcly, Alma Mahan, Minette Aikes, Dorothy Weber, Eileen Kiemen. The Serviee League is eondut-ted hy Mr. Gordy. It is composed of the lll1ll'Illllgl' session students who devote their time to enforcing the traffic rules in the corridors. The Service League is also in charge of eoutluetiug elections for the senior and the sub-senior classes. The purpose of the Servit-e lieague is to serve the school all all liinesg to teach eitizeusliip to the participating students, and to develop tlC1Il0l'l'ililC leaulersliip illl'Ollj.l'il its many activities. lU5l tw Q1 ff an f 'Cf W' ww, ffm? t Q T IIIWFFIUUWIFWWNIM llfiilllFWlllilUl'll1 5 'e vo k e 'writ-L t ier- Q QI 'J on nnnnntlw nnlllfl fill ll X X r r.'F-e1effftfr:.,..i, 1 . .i 1 - :lie-serialz' - J '- 1 . . . . A .,,. .. fi 1 ' 1, ,,,-W .,...- . -... ' ' i I f ' 7 , ...,.. , 4 ff .. J... . l. ' ' 'U ' ': -- - I fe-f 3 , I '--viii-:'t-'15-.-T 5 ' w uw i.. I xl ll N -J: 17 , ll 1 it .. r rf . .'..:,.', ..yf. f I , f 1 ,,. swim. 1.x ,.l,,f?. I J, .,. , . A. . ,.,. 1 fe f f f f f' aff ', --w:f..fv,l 11,11 I b P, , 4 Le.-if CHESS CLUB Organized: 1928 Officers President . . . .. , . James McFarland Vice-President , . Rudolph Rasch Sec.-Treas. .,,., . .. . .....,.,. Harry Doyle Faculty Advisor .. . . . .. . . Mr. Carl Brands Second Row, QL. to RJ: Wm. McCullom, E. Mann, C. Ranke, E. Frank. Third Row, CL. to RJ: Mr. Brands, S. Gray, R. Horlacher. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: E. Bernstein, J. Frank, H. Doyle, J. McFarland, R. Rasch, Z. Lewandowski, M. Raburowitz. Our Chess Club is ai member of the Hudson County Interseholastie Chess lieugrue und meets eau-ll ol' the other member 'reams at least once each term and has only been defeated by Dennlrest. of Hoboken. Membership is open to serious- minded students whether boy or girl 3 and instructions are given to new members. This Term The elub had us its guest, Mr. Maisel, Sfate Chess Champion. He played eigllt simultaneous granies and is to return soon to take on all new corners of the State lnterseholasfic Chess Club, faculty, and student body. Games Played Dickinson Lincoln 4 1 3 2 Dickinson Demarest 2 5 2 3 l95l e ll 'Il l' , ' ll --H -- -H -------'H l , - 1 W as X 'iinim itil llll'4FFlE1Ilfll:'lUlFlll'l lllHlllFl3lllW'lllfl 9 H I Y' ' V 5 3- ut f -w . .U- l.lDlElM.lClD LQAXGEY' - -U .l 'V , . l .,- - 1 . K i ,, , fp. , ----- :--y - 'lv ' ' , ull:-. , ' .h - .. f . :.. , M V - ,. L.. . ,, --- gn I- ,K ,- -- ' - Y -.MX fl i A i it A A '4 mx A ,I H ,f ,,, . ,j ' 4 V . , ' . ,,,,,v ., ff. lnwlff, f , fsff l',VV5 ': l I.. I ,i , . . ,.. , '-1 Nw: ......,. ... .... -'J'-Q: H 'lf 1f :7ff. .-n'::f... .:.,..:.'-If-.::::i:..:1F:i4Q4Qi'fZ sF712r:: 1. 1.-l7,r fi' df 1..... PM-' I. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Officers President . , ., ....,. , . .Constantine Ananeas Vice-President Frank Muller Secretary Adam Papasavas Treasurer A . Sain Greenfield Faculty Advisor . . Mr. Frank Halstead Top row, CL. to RJ: George Dran, Bertran R. Beaupre, Constantine Kacouras, Daniel Ryan, Richard Olsen. Second row ,CL. to RJ: William Wagner, Arcadius Tielinski, William Shea, A. Pat- rizio. Third row, CL. to RJ: Adam Papasavas, Constantine Ananeas, Frank Muller, Samuel Greenfield. The purpose ol' the iiAI'CllllPCllll'ill Club is to further our kiiowledge in lhe tleld of 2ll'lillll0l'llll'0. The club solim-ited snbseriplions to the Al'l'llll04'llll'2ll l'l0l'llIl1v, l'0neil Points , HAIIl0l'lCHll Home , and House lifiillllllilllii lll2lQ'2lZlll0S. wllirll are being! added To the vlnlfs priralv. and ever im'reasing' library. A dinner and theatre party was held for the lll0llllJ0l'S al the Hl,Ell'Ellll0lllll 'l'lieatre in New York, l97l axle CY ' ' A .V 7' 7 'V' 1' ii ' fs lw .rf f 1 kq ll lk, X '. ' 't :a..,-.-,.-.i '.- - ' 'F m ilk' W-A-'-ii 'ffm N o Q if 'af-vmam'6a'e-ann - l !' glfQiEf1glgqqqTm- 1 7 5 'I G6 vnfwwanqa 21 4. 1 Q - nnqggnunnggn Z L- ... .- ,..-'.I Q L-?n:T ,-nQ 2 ' . .- , l l - IF fy 3171- 46' CLASS PLAY CAST Front Row, CL. to RJ: Mr. Dougherty, Arthur Potter, Viola Proske, George Yohe, Elaine Goldberg, Emanuel Friedman. Second Row, CL. to RJ: Curtis Knors, Grace Harris, Richard Banks, Louise Vogel, Robert VVhittcmore. The Cast Mr. William Dougherty-Coach l.ifv lit'Ql'lllS :lf Sixfven Paul Hollis .. Hilda .,.,. . Mrs. Jessie Hollis Harry Hollis . .. . Franny Hollis Marjorie Hollis . .. Crandall Smythe . George Gordon . . Snooky Hollis Theo. Arbuckle Pidgie Miller Emanuel Friedman- Marie Bjork Viola Proske- . . .Curtis Knors- . . ...Elaine Goldberg- . ., Jeanette Abdo- . .Arthur Potter- ,Robert WhlttHl01'E- .. .Grace Laiacona- . .. . .George Yohe- .. .. Shirley Joseph 12B 12B 12A 12B 12A 12B 12B 12A 12B 12A 12B Slim Simmer .. . .Richard Banks-12A Daisy Jenkins ....,... Louise Vogel-12A Boots Bennet . ....,.. ,... .... S h irley Kramer-12B Elsie Taggart . . .. . ,. ,. .. Grace Harris- 12A was Jresenteml Saturdav eveiiiiiff, -l2llll1?lIX l-1 T l 2- ilw zu-4-olnlpanilllvnt of lllllL'll laughter and rolling' in the aisles. As The title incli- vaivs. H10 play vom-erns iism-lf with The SllOIlillll.Ll'Ell1S of a. bllllffll of adolescents. lligh 4-rc-dit' is duo to lluclo XVillie'l and the vast, the former for his pain- Nlillilllll' mlirovtion. and Tho latter for their 111irfli-provoking' pe1'fo1'111a11ces. l95l as www QV lc' fr, Emil flwiwiiiifwwwnn l' Mslunmnnnnfm Z . -xx Wiqft I sg ' A-F' 4 ? ' Y 3 Il Q' X1 'X . ef 'T ll. A ft X f ,.,sr...gt5----A-E. ...N-'B for--P -' 'f'f'fi i'1 S H me 'A 'rm' 4 I in - m ' A X it .lu .r.'e.:affirn.Lv:.r1 f H, 'fl.!Ll'. ,S QW cafe:- IO I rlll ,X . D. A. A. BOARD Officers Chairman ..,. .. ...,,.,..... ......,. E dward Kirchgessner Assistant Chairman ..... .. Lawrence Gallagher Secretary .... ..., ..,. . , ,.... ..... J e anette Abdo Faculty Advisor , .. . ,..,... ,, , ., . ...,.,, ..... . .... , Mr. Clair Birch, Jr. Top Row, QL. to RJ: Steve Dully, Lawrence Gallagher, Edward Kirchgessner, Dick Sampietro, Francis McGreevy. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: Margaret Behnken, Mr. Clair Birch, Jr., Jeannette Abdo. For the past twenty-one years, the D. A. A.. Board has been one of the most important organizations of the school. It was organized by the late Charles A. ltillis. then teacher of Commercial Law. The board represents the student body on all matters concerning athletic activities of Dickinson. The board has numerous duties to help promote interest in sports, to sell tickets and progranis for the various athletic activities, and to appoint students to fill manager and assistant-manager positions. Students consider it an honor to be accepted as a member of this board. 'In order to become a member of the D. A. A. Board the following requirements are necessary: a season ticket, a petition signed by thirty-five season ticket holders, and good scholastic standingr. The elections are conducted each January. and nine nieinhers are elected to serve on the Board for one year. The members graduating are: Edward Kirchgessner, Larry Gallagher, Dot Dalton. Jeanette Abdo, Marge Behnken, and Dorothy Vogeley. 11001 X lW7 i5WTX 4, Q my R I e 'c yyys ia? X ,' L X ?4',f V U f H -,Lg . v .e N 1 In DEX A-L' t X V 4 - ' X ' '..'i1st..lF-f,-gji is iii S ffvfi Tl avfw-W .v A F F if X . 7 if '1f.lr3f '. 'T3'7 lt 'JJ' !'f1Tmmumw'. ff 'l1f.f'-- ff 5.5 X T l'F'F'ilU'lilFWlHFlR H IWIETIIFIUIIIIIIIIITFI S - in V i L A , ,-,,,,,,,, ':.,. , . - , ,,,:.f .. ., ' ,. f ,.u.f:f::a I--., :.:f-5,71 .n-.1g,g,:,f,g.5,z5,7j -57.,i.5,T11 5 -.,-5.,5,.,.. ..,. . . , M, V , I t A,, ':. 4 , 4 bl + ur-Aw U 13.71, CHEER LEADERS Captain . ...,,, , ...,.. . ...,.. .,...... ,,........ . .... , .... , G race Wefer Ass. Captain .... , . ,. . .,... .. . .. .. ,. .,Gus Kacouras Squad: Bernadette Motzer, Olive Paulson, Kitty Beisler, Steve Patchel, Peter Charney, Robert Scerbo. Substitutes: Dorothy Katz, Grace Geerin, Frank, Wetzel, Jerry Motzer. Faculty Advisor . ,,.... ,. . ., ., ,...,., , .. ., .,.. ,Ml'. Epstein Top Row, CL. to RJ: Katherine Beisler, Steve Patchel, Bernadette Motzer, Peter Charney, Olive Paulson. Robert Scerbo. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: Gus Kacouras, Grace Wefer. Dickinson can surely be proud of its eight spirited cheerleaders. Their novel way of presenting cheers transmits new life into the students to urge our tm-anis on to victory. Captain Grace Wefer, and assistant Captain Gus Kaeouras, and Mr. Epstein, the new faculty advisor, all deserve credit for their splendid inspiring efforts. The new cheers were original and clever, especially The Big Applel' by Gi-aw-5 Benin-Qlhioka-l:3ooin by Gusg the song Hill-top l+'oi-ever by Grace and liernadetle. 'lllll'Ullg.L'll grraduation the squad will lose its fiery leader, Grave Wefer, and its energetic Bernadette Motzer. H011 2 'i 1ils2Wll 0lSQ4f Q ' .A Qi' '.1.. S T if ' c a n QQ mme- T -e -fl ,,, , ,. 'fs i'jl' RlHUlUUWinM ' 31551-I1-nilqqqqim , X an , it Ua.'l-gfll5i'fe:4.iJ'f'i - -f' XX , . P .t In H I Ll un KX ff ff 1 M U 5 ' ii' if f I 1 t f ull! 1 J ,lu ff' I , , ,.,,..f,, ,. 7 ,f .1 ,r,, 1 ,I ,H ' 31:5 1 1 ,f f L . i f 0- . HDE lflvlflflll C AKC-KY' ll n. L il '- nn ' 'I I fl l Z I U M i bg -- , , , IM, ,, ,, i, ,f fi J - ',1,' A ,AY-gi n , ,, I, I , 'U f ni b rfb, , ill, 5 i .- -f-rv, 1 ,rmwmzn ,. ...U f A- I If-,sz if--I-:--:zz-1---Heli:-f:1 ':G-gm .' fffann:ff:1:gs.'!.t::s.,ggiEE55A,i5Ea5Z1.g,,i1 ,J 11537. ,, 4 Lau: 5-Q' ' ' ' P A DRILL TEAM Officers ' l Pearl Jaekel Claire Wirth Co-Captains . Claire Wirth Pearl Jaekel Coach . .... ,,..,,A.,. Ray Allen Advisors . . ,. . .. .. .. .. . . . .. ...... Mr. Davis Mr. Ripley Top row, CL. to RJ: Ilene Starge, Thelma Zeho, Meta Heins, Dorothy Schultz, Joseph- ine Brinster, Eleanor Hisdrury, Helen Schmele, Dorothy Roberts. Second row! Sophie Birinowski, Elizabeth Kenny, Katherine Wescott, Florence Ruby, Lucille Christianson, Lillian Becker, Caroline Deile, Dorothy Waltki, Dorothea Stockhoff Third row: Catherine Martin, Joan Dogle, Lucille Kunz, Anne Deevy, Bernice Man- buck, Rosemary Biekerinan, Cainella Luzzio, Mr. Ripley. Bottom row: Ray Allen, Agnes Flannagin, Pearl Jaekel, Claire Wirth The Drill Team hail been orgraiiizell by Flaire lVirth anal Pearl -laeliel with Mr. Davis and Mr. ll-ipley as faculty advisors. The teain hail been started in Dickinson this pasl terin and we are the only high school in the city with sneh a splendid org'anizat.ion. lVilh Ray Allenls coacliing, the girls were first able to appear at the 'l'lianksg'iving' Day graine hehl at the Roosevelt Htacliinn. Two eonipanies were fornierl with Captains Claire anal Pearl each of whom 1-onnnamls aml leads her company in various ilrills and fornialioiis. The costumes. which are maroon and white, present a pleasing' effect, were ohlaineil tlirongli the cooperation of the 'student body who so willingly bought boosters anil supporteil the cause. The fnlnre sec-ins promising' anil Dickinson in linn- will show ott this excellent Drill Team. 1.1021 .4 JWZX X XX TX L fn 1 mnvmmimiwinn ' Mmllmnluwlifin X gf x ' C C Q 1 I vf, ,,, ,.c W ' M F ' A, t V XM ff- - .V V g, .:r.,e,,fI',7rT'M ' 'UML' i D-D'-'71 5 ' F 1 T Q 1 Nl ya-1 ga nnsmnnngn g g' ' X ,1 all .'tf-ififfi-rig. i C fa- from 1 . ' mm ..:,.. ..,.4 . L . L lun Iflf ll J f ii ' 1 ' ' M f '--' ' ' ' 'f ' ' 'QTQL' - -' v:,... , fu ,L .:..,,-.M-. .- 'll - . 'l l ' ' , l M 741 ,U , .. . . an . .. ,,,, ,. ,,,,,-... . Hmw I 1, ll Len. F5 of 1 Q W Co-Captain Advisor Top row, CL. to RJ: Shorli, Robert Schultz, Morman Second row: John Trosky, Pompliano, John McLaughlin, Golema. Third row: GQ1'l'1al'd Schulze, Anthony 1J,Anc1res, Samuel F4 Bottom row: Edward Angersoll, W'ulter Tcnui h Anthony D'Andrvs ,, Mr. Richard Horm- Robert Fulton, .loc Russell, Hill Witt, Jim Franklin Lvvoringr, Costcr. Thomas Morley, Elwood Arps, Ralph Sommcrs, James Gzilagzhc-r, Mr. Hornv, John Arthur Murphy, VValtcr Tcnnich, Vincent Rlohm, irman, Gus Kyrcukzikis, Patrick Caruso. Edward Dec The Schedule: 'l'livy Wm' 'l'hm-y Wi- Dcc. Ii--Snyder-Home 45-34 .Ian 7-Seton Hall-Homo 46-28 Dec. 12-Bayonne--Away ,. 21-24 Jan 20-Snyder-Away 21-17 Doc. 17-Garfield-Away . 27-37 Jan lil-Lincoln--Homo CST-354 Dec. 21-Ferris-Away 28-18 Jan. 27--Lincoln-Away Dec. 28-Morristown-Away 29-32 Feb. 2ifGarficld-Away Jan. 6-Belleville-Away 29-26 Feb. 44Bayonnc-Homo Feb. 18-Fcrris-Homo ,. , liaslwtlmll l'l'llll'llHl to tho rightful plzlvv in iliv vyvs ol' ll2lV0l' nndvr H10 sibli- voavlliilgr ol' Mr. Hornv. liuilding' once niorv on il snmll nnrlvns ol' x'l-14-mns. ln' pnt onl ai tvzini wllivll is worthy of our school. 'l'liis yi-211-1111-Uoiiiity lwzigiiv is dividvd intonorlliornannlson1ln'rndivisions. .Xt llw vloso ol' ilw your lln-rv will lu- zu play-oll' l'or ilu- 1-lnnnpionsliip ol' llio oniirc vonnty, lwtww-n llw virtors ol' Tln- two groups. Owing' to tlw luck of support of Inst yvzir's lilillll, ai Slllilllld' svlnuliilv lms ln-on pi'0pzn'e-il, vonsistingr ol' only l'onr1ve'n ,L2'2ll1lf'S. lnlrn-nnn'ul lmslcvtlmll is being' sponsored on il lzii'g'0l'sva1lv in llw liopvs that il will serve as El vzllnzible sourvo for future varsity innlvrizil. nom WMWSYZ' 1 Mnlwrf Xl Q S1 ir mnvmvnmmnnn A' f nmunmannn-in X is r rw W W Y , 'X F 'lrs fy I Tx XX, Q I ' .fi2fw..rQ Ll -. F R r. ' ii -'ing' H AiQM'i'ifQ?ff 1 5 W r -s , , , I Q + W E' na.'lf3fll5d33 'f'.'f'l gl . 'I nl 1 ?3if'fi'3M1?.7iii'fFf-'l, E' 5 X QQ.: mfllfwl -. Manager , . , . ..A.. ,..,..........,. ,..,..Arthur Potter ' , Coach . , . A A .. . . ,.,., ..,, ...., , , . , Mr. Charles Witkowski Ao Faculty Advisor , ,. ,,.,,., .... , ., ..,... ..,... , Mr. Stephen F. Roach 3 ix The Never-say-die spirit. prevailed during our entire season, The oys X4-I were in there fighting every Ininnte of the game, and for this we should he proud U ol' lllf'lll. 1 SEPT EMBER 24 Dickinson lost the inaugural game to Garfield, later State Champs, by a 19 to li sm-ore. The score does not indicate the closeness of the game, but a few good breaks 1-onld have easily reversed the score. OCTOBER 1 This game was lost in the first half by a listless Dickinson team who later scored in the second hall' hnt lo no avail. x A OCTOBER 15 Dickinson fell viiftiin to Passaic, the score being 19 to 6. This game featured the defensive playing- ol' lhe line, but also showed the weaknes ot onr aerial de-5 lenses. OCTOBER 22 Dickinson entered the Bloomfield game with a rookie baekfield and was turned back by a 21. to U defeat. OCTOBER 29 Against Emerson, the rookie baekfiold showed more power, but was only able 1o hold them to a 0 to 0 tie. Dickinson was, however, awarded the game as one ol' l'hnerson's players was over age. NOVEMBER 5 Dickinson was given a 25 to 0 scrubbing by Union Hill, led by lion Hauer. H041 lW W ll ff' ll WN' k l K 1-1 L in Fl W'F1f1'li1:w1nnm I' lf' Mmllnmnnmin 25'- 3 - 'N X y X f 7 9 Q I 1 ' E. X 1 1 , ee s A - ' X f el, ,jx f E --' E W this N mf W - 1 1 1 -rg f be Q its nl- A, glml l Fl l nl 'l ,gggggllislnnlillfhinlnlcnln 'El gi 5.1 X Cf? Q15-LGEY A 1 , f i' nn 'v f 'M 4 , , f 6 .bi Www J UU I ' ' - f f' ' Alf ' . - f Nr W' Iwv 'll-W 1.-1 - : W-.,: '4 -' f ' H I ' If, V- . ' 'H' my nil, ,V .,..:,:,, ,, ., , . .... ..,.., .Y , . , .',. , .. ..., . .., .,y,-q,,.,,f,:.,, ,in Qlgflg-:yf,::h..g.,, -l,,,J..-,:. F --,U I ,.f:41?7,'L. ..-... , - 1 ,,. LH.. ns.. ' ' ' ' f JOHN BURKOVVS LOUIS DINARDO RALPH POMPLIANO ,, J Captain A I . Asst. Coach Co-Captain 1, U,,, A V fy f 'V ff ' 'X . . f ' f f , 7, A FOOTBALL KCont.D ff ' NUVEMBEH12 T110 IAillC0lll guxnc saw Ilivkinsou play ax bruml ol' hull that vmnplvivly mm'- wlwlnw1l our rivals by the lop-sinlml score or 26 to U. NOVEMBER, 24 ljll Tll2lllliSQIiVillQ1f Day, Divkinsmm, luml by Ralph Plllllllliillllly ln-411 il l'uvm'ml Prep team by the decisive Sl'tll'l' of 131 to 0. The splcmliml playing of Pump , John liurrows ,und Xvilliillll Svlmltz, was om- of llw wzlsolls that lJi1-kinson omlml its season in ansl11'pl'ising'blzlzv of glory. MARTIN CONLIN, Asst. Coach 11051 ff lf fi k w gi, V F smmvm'6iim1ewnnn 'f 'V f lue'-TfTgT.Wi1? f 4 5 f Q i HL Jw! ,nn X - 'J , me ll QTIIHIHIEU . - - QUIK nnlllflggfl EL X -1, M- --. A , - , ' --- A 'J-'1 HI LE it ' 'fl,.f,ff,w f, ff A ' SOCCER TEAM Faculty Advisor and Coach , ., .. ., . ., 4 Mr. Campbell Top Row, CL. to RJ: Angelo Gagliano, Mr. Campbell, Wm. Hartman. Second Row, CL. to RJ: Edward Schmelter, George Grecco, Andrew Osmelowski, Joseph Miniter, Charles Graef, Edward Frank. Third Row, CL. to RJ: Curtis Knors, Morris Friedlander, Victor Chapek, Joseph Koziol, Seymor Jordan. Fourth Row, QL. to RJ: James Gaughran, Herbert Schnitzer, Dominick Stinziano, Raymond Kierce, Joseph Murphy. Coach Don Campbell put a. team composed of tive veterans and a mixture of six reserves and rookies. ou the Held to face Me111o1'ia.l in the opening game of the 1938 season. Steadily working toward ai smooth, efficient orgaxiization, the hooters. while without victory, at the close of the year, had some very close QIEIIIIPS under their collective belts. The nearest the Hilltoppers came to victory was a 2-2 tie with NVoodrow iVil- soifs powerful representation, 1'9llllllSL'6llt of the 1936 grid tie with llloomfield. il02li'll Umnplwll deserves l'0l11lll0llll2lTl0ll for the excellent work with this 153258 lvillll. 'l'he purpose olf the Soccer rlliiillll is to develop mental and physical alertness. H061 i in W iw f 1 ,, yx L ,Qu 9,51 mfrwmwmnmnnn A Mmlinmsnnmin 5 E! 'I no nnsmrmnw tx nun 1 ll n lg fi ,nigga X - i J -g4f41--3JT- ,i5J,44:,'fr4'jlL4 - 5 ' I 'i ' lr :' A rl-jul f i f ll'ia,'i-M-f1enff1'1...,, E nr 'E - E ' 7 x 7 lvl I L ' I V ' 'L-W ' . ,. . ,,y ,.f,:. ,H .. ,. . 'I-TEIK -f-ff:-5 -. np .,,,1i':.,.,.5'-, .- :1 , ,-min., J. .-... ,-03,-,v: ',':.,F, A 7 I 5 ' 6. K , J lj M TRACK TEAM D Q-J s Faculty Advisor . ., . ,. . , Clair Birch, Jr. E Top Row, CL. to RJ: Milton Kerzner, Walter Payton, Richard Pressey, Richard fb OX Diercks, Gus Kacouras, Gene Gustard, Anthoney Talcsia. x Second Row, QL. to RJ: Davis Kredbid, Lawrence Douglas, Edward Koszowski, Z' lfjfj Donald Kenny, John Gilbarti, George Raulet, Edward Hrunkceircz, Edward Wiese, ' Clair Birch, Jr., Coach. , f , ,f Third Row, CL. to RJ: Wm. Whitteku, Walter Ertle, Frank Mulligan, Edward Brush,' Robert Bishop, Steve Dully, Robert Egan, Raymond Schneider, Robert Mercer, Mgr. Bottom Row, CL. toR.J: Sam Ference, Robert Wines, Sal Campanclla, Robert Kelly, Dave MacGillvray, Alphonse LoGoduice. As always happens in sporls, material diminishes in succeeding' years, and llickinson is GXlN dPHClHg'NH0ll2Hl occurrence. ltis hir. Birch's desire at this time to build a. strong foundation for future years. lt must be remelnbcred that Dickinson has produced many Stale clialnps and even world record holders. The leznn, composed mostly of novice Ill2li9l'l2l.l, nnule ai good showing' for tlleniselvcs in the lla Salle meet held on December l8, when they took third place. lin JEUIHHVX 14, hlr.l3irch entered lns nieu lnostly for exyuuiencc. Dickinson will hold its 291 li Indoor Track Meel all flu- Armory on -lIl.llll2ll'y 2l,:nnlis 0XlNKdFd to ndly high in the seornig. 11071 sir mmvmswmnmnnn va nmunmnnun-in X' 5 X 'XC Q f Y N 'r-. 4 X A I l L , 19,5511 fjnj ' E we , lf, .Qlegji ----.l.,, - M -Q-'-1 : L-'.'2i.-. -. ' l'f 'l-ll-iw Q T f l f 'frll 5 'Til .Lk , nut' 'QA if lf :MM 5 .. i 7 7, , i f f f , ll 1 1 111 1 , 'lf 'I wa 1 'I ' ' ,sh-,, 1 f - ' ' , ' .. Luo. bn 'W X Wl l ffw m., u f iw' i nie T' l- A -- .,,. ' l N I I u. Q mem f 1' ' jr A . ' M ' V - f -.,, I, ff f . 'f l H i i 7 ' ' r' ' ' ' iq' X 1 .- wr. l l .. 1 1 ' w if l L . 1 yr I f : W! uh bn t t 7 aff' SWIMMING TEAM X Officers Captain ....,.... .,., ...,..,. ..,., H e n ry Wigand Faculty Advisor . ....... ..,. ,,,.,.,, .......,...,......,.....,., . M 1 '. W. Fermden Top Row, CL. to RJ: J. Fescik, L. Biot, M. Fellman, J. Korecki, Grossman, Mgr. Second Row, CL. to RJ: Coach Wm. Ferinder, J. Engle, M. Shappert, J. Condit, Wm. Anderson, Wm. Atchinson. Third Row, CL. to RJ: H. Wigand, Capt. H. Wilson, R. Grossman, A. Linderman, Wm. Sturke. Carry on Dickinson is truly the motto of this splendid team. Under the guidance of Coach lVilliam Ferinden, tl1is team has been undefeated since it was organized three years ago. Coach Ferinden, who is himself a champion swimmer, has led his team to thirty-nine consecutive dual meets. The squad can also boast of being Hudson County champions for the past three years. The most notable victory in 1938 was the win agrainst Far Rockaway, Public School Athletic League champions of New York, at Far Rockaway, by a 35 to 30 score. The team will greatly miss the services of Hank XVig'and, captain of the squad. Hank has quite a record to boast of, being state A. A. U. and interschol- astic free-style ehampion ,and also a member of the 1937 all-American team. I1 os 1 . ' of X ' ' 'X W 4 . ilfleresn 'A' A 1 E519 3 Alle? Q Blix mnwiimnfmsnnnn I' I A' ' nnmunmnnnnnn I ' f :ff 'tl Uillilllliinrlfqggn A gg 5' Q Q gggggnndnnggfl ll f .gl A -L -T le 1 - .. :ifF, e f 1' E i . , ,., . .. . if y . A I ,. N.-: :f: ' . . . m ...... .f ' I-wif -'--z-. 1, ..1: 12-7.-' ,. ' -nr. . ' , Y l . 7 ' . .. 'r ., . N L -..-..,,.,1,1,H- , 'A .ov '- -- T' i 1 A ' ' . . L - A , :. M, Y. Q .-- , , , . ,. ----f-... 1- --- ul.. ' HF v m , 1- xi. xl Y f Y i wi , , l ll? If V ' 1 V -' I 1 I 1 1 ! l ' .lf . , f' 1 1 . 1, V . mu U H I 1. U 1 , ' 1 ,, H 4 L ' FIU, , I 1 I ff Q- 15 l GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach , . . . Miss Tudor Faculty Advisor .. . . Miss Anderson Top Row, CL. to RJ: Mary Phillips, Ann Oleksyn, Margaret Daly, Caroline Florr, Ann Tenuick, Nellie Semus, Mary Bogusz, Mildred Buckenmaier. Second Row, CL. to RJ: Helen Samoil, Francis Moszcynski, Lydia Medel, Katherine Mahnken, Jean Gottlieb, Miss Anderson. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: Anna Pyatak, Helen Hemick, Anna Stehnicky, Diana Bur- rows, Adah Dumas, Marguerite Eckhart. rw 1' v ri ' ' ' llle tllrls llnslietlmll leznn IS at its peak now. lt. has etelnevetl 1'9t'tlg'lllllUll t'ron1 other lligll seltools. Some ontstznnlingg' players are Nellie S9lllllS, lllilflretl Uallmlzl, Annan 'l'.'nniel1, znnl Kay lillI'2lll. 'l'l1ese girls have eompletctl 21 season ot' lllilll-V vietories. Wliss illlltltllx tlle fznflllty aflvisor illlll eozlell, is responsible for the excellent Sll0XVlllQ' the girls lluve nnnle, as she has eonstantly been supervising' their lllllyllljlf. llesitles stressing' the value of lmsketlmll 2lSilllf'?1llll-lllllltlllljl'HINll'l, the com-lu Inns em mhasizecl fair ilztv and 1-'ootl s Nll'lllltlllSlll m as f nalifieutions neeessurx' no: . rs l . only for the granule itselt' lint in the gwnne callerl 'llifef' poet , ,Q - -b-- -- s , --Q: L 'iji'f -tak, , ' fi? mm3'a! dii u 'f ' Q - A 4 nstiifrni-nuniniini i A 'l UU UIIEIII HIWT i!l 4. I !l !'!DQ!'1 'WE!l'i ,E li H Pfmmf L ur- --'-jj ,SQA .1 -,,-I 2 .-. A .,- A-l ,,, ,..::v. -ffl '1-:j:: .. .. 'WS -- . ' . '- I . 1 , -. .N '-... . -...,. :V ' ,s --,. , A - - -... -, ., . , ,, . , a- . 'A Y 1 H ,,, .v -Lg -me - - . -- - -- - . - .t ,,. '-- gl ,,, , H x. L, .N Yvlymf' V W ' , I V W I I Fri ' - f f1f 'f ' .'r'r1'f ' f ' ' f'-- ft M l f- A 't - . 7 - ' ' fffft WW. 1 -5 m7?7r...y fyfjfzf I .-..,f .fill an p N ,. -1 . 1 - ...,, . . fs .,. w--.xi-Y. ,nr-..,5!-,51-43,U-55525455-Fgfgggtrfri: lui.-157,41 rw. rl... ' ' ' ' 1- GIRLS' SWIMMING Officers President , . ..,.. ,,,., . . . .. .. Ethel Briede Treasurer , Marguerite Werther Manager , ..,....,. . Diana Burrows Coach .,. , .. ., ..,. .. .. ,..,.,.,..,. Miss Mc Dermott Top Row, CL. to RJ: Evelyn Morrison, Muriel Albert, Helen Schmehle, Gertrude Zoch, Mary Bogusz, Florence Greenwald, Rose Eisman. Second Row, CL. to RJ: Dorothy Warman, Irene Piathowski, Marguerite Werther, Ethel Briede, Grace Harris, Elizabeth Mueller, Diana Burrows. Bottom Row, QL. to RJ: Miss E. McDermott, Marie Fitzgerald, Mae Hannigan, Mildred Buckenmaier, Ann Bunzle, Constance De Criscenzo, Ada Dumas, Miss D. Mac Donald . Since its organization in 1935, the Girls' Swinnning Club has been teaching' its lllPlI'lb9l'S various phases of aquatic activity. Instruction in fancy diving, life-saviilg, perfection of strokes, and water polo are current. The tezun inet Lincoln Elllll Snyder High Schools in the latter event. At Snyder it was a double loss, at home against Lincoln, it was a case ot saving' Dickinson's pride as a double win was chalked up. The organization is invaluable, not only in l'C,9,'?lI'Ll to the actual instruction olfered in water safety, but as a teacher of leadership and good sportsmanship. 11101 ci G. 1 f i 'o.iitt11?Zeea.a.f,l',1,.f.e..t.e -if .1 E . ' 1 1, 'ls...a,I.-afar - - P- ' E ' 5' x 'I UQ nnnnnnwv, .GW .FI 'ill Illtrlnmmnnlnn IH QL Lgl L 4 ,nY,,,g..:.,- , .... .,. ,, ' ' ,M-11 ... - -- . f ..-I. M.: . wi-- :f-' f'11i-,Er-'H'F 5-75.'.' 'ss--:T 19, ,fuyggf-,-.7,., ., 5.93 ,uhh i :.f-,- - ' ' ' 2 fer. '-A-,..fi., ,,. ' gh 0 - -.0 ' ' K- 1 .-. A W A ,, , A .. ..- ,..,.,.. - . . l - e A f W , l iii! N , ,- I 1.17, H ' ' I , , ff ' 'wr M 'V , . 1 uf 1 ' H Ii 'f wff L 5 5 We i BOOTS HND SADDLE CLUB Officers President . . June Mulrane Vice President , , Gladys Forbes Treasurer , .. . Dorothy Worrnan Faculty Advisor . . .. .. ., . . , . , Mrs. M. C. Leary Top Row, CL .to RJ: Unknown, Manet Aiken, Gloria Mehl, Elizabeth Muller, Elaine Goldberg, Irene Paretz, Marie McSntyre, Olga Zynko. Middle Row, CL. to RJ: Mrs. Leary, Gertrude Zock, Madelyn Emley, Gladys Forbes, Rita Bauman, June Scholtz, Joseph Mehl, Warren Schnitzer, Wernreib. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: Gerdo Ackerman, Bertha Walsh, Myrita Milligan, Dorothy Schultz, Dorothy Worman, June Mulrane, Marge Wilson, Eugene Fucci. 'l'l1e limits and Saddle Ulnb again proved lll9lllSt'lYl'S l.0l'l'Ill0Sl lovers of the g'ren1, outdoors. Mrs. Leary led this club in en series of sneeessfnl rides all riding: il.l'iltlt'llllPS, Mzlrbelleg l-Rig: Horn, in VS'estwoodg Lone Range, in East Orange, Westside Park, Jersey Citv- and Hudson Fountv Park at Nllll '?SSQI v 7 p -S' 'l'lle weekly nieetingrs and monthly horseback rides strive to bring' together neo Ile who bold horseback ridinf as a liobbv. lt fnrtliers ideals and ideals ol' C 1 expert ll0l'S1'lll2lllSlllI3. H111 -Z lil L Y---5.7.-I X 5 i . 'Q,j:i:4,,i:4 if-DA-in, ' 1 F' -v i ni 2'-' 5 .E 'fi-ii .:.L4::'.g:'. 'JU f ' f'i r1-M 'E ' ' 9 1' 0 ..-.: mfff ' --.J Lg - -. - .. .. .. -.?:--lang -:I .. e . - 4' EQ? l if X time ll 'IK' 'l . , X, ' S E' s A ' 'D T' snnvmmmrwlnnn ' f ' l'lUiE1lIF1Blll1l1llfll1 I n ' 5 il , J . 'H , 4 B - I' 5 5 . f r',g1L.qrH.gv.HM1ms.wa,af,fe fm'g?'fTfrecfee2ee1e:f L-faafzr 'ieE-PVf . H -Ek K im .lu X, 3 WRX .QM his A' V 'wfp V 1 LM : 1 v 1 1 l ' If-1 I I ,. .U if 'vvf LLM , I -' 1 4 I ' ' 'U U I I I i f D 1 I 11 4 ' ' ' ' ' Leah: 5 HIKING CLUB Organized 1932 Officers President . .... ..........,.....,..., . .... L ouise Vogel Vice President ..., ,,.,..,...... .....,. M elvin Pauly Secretary ..........., ....... E dna Goodrich Treasurer .,..,.,.....,. . .,....... ...Doris Vogt Faculty Advisor, ...,.. .,..,.,,., ,.,......... ..,...... ,.... M 1 ' . Carl Brands Top Row, CL. to RJ: Kenneth Gudehus, Joseph Mangano, Melvin Pauly, Louise C. Vogel, Carl Ranke. Second Row, CL. to RJ: D. Baumann, E. Briede, D. Vogt, E. Goodrich, B. Motzer. Bottom Row, CL. to RJ: Mr. Brands, A. Timm. The Hiking Club provides healthful, instructive, and generally wholesome recreation amid the beauties of nature in our own and neighboring states, and in particular, offers to qualified students of this school the benefits of organized hiking. The elub holds semi-inontlily business lllEt'tll1Q'S with lectures and discussions of different phases of nature, travel, and allied topicsg subscribes to a nature magazine, and indulges in frequent hiking, swimming' or skating expeditions. it also maintains the Sut'f'ern-Midvale Trail under authority of the N. Y. and N. J. 'lll'2lll t'ont'ereuee and keeps a. photograpliie record of its activities. mai ff .4 lim i K fn f MWWTUUWTFIQWHHH ' nvmunanumn-m , H BU UUQUUGIEU i. 2 -Agngmmnnlnnggn n 'mln 'Qi'-I Elin. Rui law m sira nfl! 'ZTZ ' '- llEN'Q f fe H W all 'Irv s i X lm is M, 'p 1-, ,Q,f n-.r,L.- C H ' A , ....?:.:L-1-L,-:,-3-P 'Vz -1 1- - 1- 1 -fr , S li P M P 'E M ' E o . ' i i i Ahgu M ' -- 1 1- ., .. V-11-Q -!-1 . f - ' ' ' ' ni WMM C Qi , 'li 'L ' ' ' -, -nv, ,i , wwf 1.1 ' f 4' -f' ' ' V- f 1 ff . f: I 1: -'f'9!'.!f17'f'!l'i.' 1..1a:..,--1-1 '11-Y---tu -if : 6. I:.A1-zfpffn .:'f-f'g:-- ,-,I-1 -12'- i'?f'f f -iff? 5-1'-15 5.5 'F E 1751? - Luo. bmw ' ' ' i ' Famous Quotations on Democracy Ulll' object i11 the t'0llSll'llCll0ll of tl1e state is the greatest l1a.ppiness of the whole and not that of any one 1-hiss. 9? 'A- ix- l 1'eedo11'1 in El, tl9lll0l'l'2lt'y is the glory of the State, sind, therefore i11 21 democ- l'2ll'.V only will the fl't't'1ll2lll of nzitnre deign to dwell. Plato Xxvllill gIOV0l'1lYll0ll'f- is best? 'l'hz1t, which teaehes ns to g1ove1'11 ourselves. Goetlm The four pillars of' Qt1V0l'lllll0lll' . . . religio11, jnstiee, eonnsel, t1'eas111'e. Franeis Bacon XVe. the people of the l'nited States, in order to forin El more perfect union. estz1blish jnstiee. insure dmnestie lI'?tllf1llllllj', provide for the 00111111011 defense, pwniinte tl1e greiieral welfzire, and seenre the blessings of liberty to ourselves and onr posterity, do ordziin and establish this Constitution for the United States of .XllIt'1'l02l. P7'l'UllI1bII' If any ii0l'lll of Q'0Yt'l'llllltllll' is eapzible of makiiigf il nation liappy, onrs l think bids liilll' new for lll'tNlllL'l1lgI that effect. B0lIjG1'7lj7L F1'a'11klz'11, 1789 The very idea of tl1e nuwei- :ind the right of the People to establish Govern ment. presiipposes the duty nl' every individual to obey the established Govern nienti. George lVUSIl1'lIflf0lI, 1796 NVQ hold these t1'11tl1s to be sellf-evidentg that all n1e11 are equal 5 that tl1ey are 1'lltl0Wl'tl by their lil'P2llUl' with eertziin lll1llllC1l21blC rightsg that 2111101119: these are lil'e, liberty, and the 1llll'Sllll' ot' ll?ll5l1lIl0SS. The wliole ot' Q,'0Y9l'1l1llt'llt consists i11 the art of being' honest. Thomas Jeffersml 'Flint is the best jIOY0l'lllll0llt whieh desires to lllillifi the people happy and lniows how to inzike them happy . . . pure LlC'll10t'1'?ll?y. Zllaeaulrly . . . Give nie liberty, m11'g1'iVe1110 denth. Prllrfrck Hwriry . . . and the t 0l't5l'llI11t'lllZ of the 1e0 Jle b ' the men ile for the 1en1Ie shnll not Pa l 7 l 1 perish l'1'0lIl the Bil1'i'll. A bflllllllllt I,t'lIl'0llI, 1853 'lll1lllltl0l.' on! St ride on! 1J01ll0L'l'2l0y. Strike on with vengefiil stroke! lVcIIt lvllliilllflll 11111 l t flWs 11 wed Asa: ,. L L It in N x Y ' ' L ' 1 4 LQ g.gi. ew,.l ' W . v i i' i '7Q7 i1-of S 3 'MFT WW'i1U'tf1f1GP 1'H f 1 H' ' nmunmnnnn-in ' ' ? fgifi 1 E n ' . i .'2...3 1: Al ..e - e.. ..l .l ia: I.. - -I S 'l UQWBUUUHMIQU fl gqqqqqpiqpnlfl .1 A ., H .ci BEE... ll'iali'1 lI H- X . . .. .- ' 1 1 7 ' ' ' L M - PM ' 'A 'A ---- - sv- , 7:7 rs.: 'R nl 1 I 1 1. 1 11 ,.1L M HD 1E mm Q C W V 1 , 1 1 'M 5,1 , 1 1 111 11 , I l., , ., u .- ,. , ,U , H I I J If , I 1 I .- . . 0 Famous Quotations on Democracy 1 11111111111 111 1jl1lll1l1'1'21l'j' 11111:1111s1- 11 1'1111111s1-s 11111 1-111-1'g'11-s 111' 1'Y01'j' 11111111111 111111113-, T1'11r11l1'n11' 11Yl1SIIII 1Jl'11l110l'2l1'y gg-1v11s 11v1-ry lllilll 1111- l'1g'11t 111 111- 111s 11w11 1111111'11ss111-. f,1lHI1'N I1'11s.s1-ll L1111-1-Il 11l'11l11l'1'il1'y is 1111s1111 11111111 1111- l'11llX'1l'11l1Il 111211 1111-1'1- 111-11 l'X11'21111'11111111'i1 1111ss1- l11I1111-s 111 0l'111ll2l1'j' 1111111111-. II1'111'y 191111 rsun F11x11l1'l.' 111-111111'1'111-lx' 1s 1111 11'1111 111 11111 w111'111, 1111 El 111111'1- 1'11111ss111 s1-1111- 1111111 l'Vl'l' 111-1'111'1-. TI11- N1111'1! nf IJ1'11101'1'1r1-11 111-111111-1'111-.Vs 1-1-s11111'1-11s 111' 111111111 1111111 .v1111111I'111111-ss 1-111111111 be 11v1-1'-1-st11111111-11. 111-111111-1'111-.V is 111111111-ssly 1I1llll21ll. 111-111111-1'111 x'f 111111 1'1ll'Ill 111' s111'11-11' XY1l11'1I IS 111s1111'111l z1l111v11 l'Yl'1'j' 111111-1' 1111111 11111 1'1-1-111111' 111111 1'1111s1-11111s111-ss 111' 1111- 11111111151 '11' lllilll. 7'l11111111.w 111111111 11l'lll411'l'2l1'j' 1s il 11111x'1-1'si1y 111 w1111-11 w1- 1l12lI'1I 1'1'11111 11111- 1111111111-1'. 26 2-11 1114 111-111111-1'111-5' IIIIIS1 1111x'1- 1111- S11'1'llg.!'11l 111f 11111 111-sf 11-111111111-11 s1111-1, 11111 l'1g1'111, 11111 s11111111-. 11' 11111s1 111111- 1111- s1'1'1-1131111 111' 11111 11115111-s1 1'111'111 111f 111s1-111111111 s1-11'- 111s1-11111111-. 11 IIIIIN1 1111v1- 11111 1-11111'11gr1- 111 1'111-11g111z1- 1111s111k11s 111111 11l,1llS11l'1'S 11s W1-11 11s 111 N11111l1 111-111 1'11l' XV11211 is 1'1u'111 111111 W11111 is ,1llS1. Y1111 lllilj' 11111111 111111' 1111s is 21 111311 1111-111, 11111 w111111111 illl 1111-111 il 1111111 w111 1111v1-1' g1'1v1- 111s b11s1. NV1- 1111v1- 111 1-111111s1- W1lil1 w1- 111-111-1'1- 111 1111 11111 11'u111, illl11 11111'111g' 11111111- 1111s 1-111111'1-. 111 1111111 111 it 211111 NY11l'1i 1'111' 11. . . . 111-1f1111s11 Kllll' 11111'1111s1- is 111 11ss111'1- 1'1'1-111111111 1'111' 11111 1-x111'1-ss11111 111f 11l1lllg.1'1l1. 111 1-111-11111'11g'11 1-111111111o11s 111 which 11111 111111v11111111 11111111111 p1-1's1111111111y 1-1111 11v11 111111 grow. . . . 111 11111' 1-11111-1-11111111 21 11111110111 111-111111-1'11111c S111111 11111st 111- 1111s1-11 11111111 l'2ll'I2l1 111111 1-1-11gr11111s 11111-1'11111-1-. 141111-11 1-111x011 lllllS1 1-11j11y 1lll11V111ll?l1 1111111'1y 111111 1111 IIIIIS1 111- 1-1111111 111-1'111-1- 11111 12l1V. '1'111- 1-ig-3111s 111' 111111111'1111-s 111111 lll2l,1111'111CS 11111111 must 111' 111111111'1-11 211111 1'11s111-1-11-11. '1'111-s1- 111111c1's 111'11, XVI' 111'11 1-011v1111-1-11. 1111- 1111s1s 111' 1111 lll'11gJ,'1'1'SS. 11 1s 1-V1-11 1111- V111'-y 1111s1s 111' 1-1v111z111i1111. . . . N12I1l 11'11s 11111, 111 11111' v111w, 11111111- 1'111' 11111 311111-. '1'1111 913111 NVHS 11111111- 1111- 1111111. .f111ll11111y E11111, II1-1-1-111111-1', 19118 11151 7,5 xxx X 'X X. vf ,X HJ W bw-14 ill 1.4 fEA1Vf 11- WA- - X115 v l....QQ:n :Vw-rgrl-gf - Y - ' 'L' ,qgagg-. N 111- '1 no nnn11r111w11'!1 1. 1 11' N1-1Q! W11!f' Q I1 Il f ,1 , fn , 1 . '1 -' '- n 1:1 ml -...S nigga. lllhn r m lr ml ni' 'ni-'S-o1fff 41311-12.1. 1n'i1'n1 THE AWN Oli V31. 17,N9i7,vg,, GRACE WEFER. Editor JANUARY KIRCHCESSNER ' MESSLER RETIRES BABY GIGGLES ON ELECTED MAYOR or AIR To-NIGHT AS SENIOR FACULTY JERSEY CITY . - Apvlsgg REPLACES -... ELECTION IS LAND SLIDE The election of Edward Kirch- gessner as Mayor of Jersey City has been hailed by millions as the most glorious event of this genera- tion. Kirchgessner has become a prominent man in politics since his graduation from Dickinson High School in January, 1939. As early as his high school days Mayor Kirchgessner showed poli- tical abilities, being president of his Senior class. His classmates often predicted his future as being that of a politician, little realizing the truth of their prophecy. AIR HOSTESS IS HEROINE DOT DALTON KEEPS UP COURAGE OF PASSENGERS When disaster struck a T. V. A. plane flying from San Francisco to New York, the courage of the ship's hostess, Dorothy Dalton, saved many lives. The plane, flown by pilots Steve Grogan and Ed Zickert, came down in the Rocky Mountains during a storm. Miss Dalton, who escaped in- jury, tended the injured with what supplies were saved and kept up the courage of the survivors until help arrived. Grogan and Zickert, who were injured in the disaster, were unable to aid the hostess in her fight against time and weather, and name her the bravest hostess we know . On board the plane were: Dr. Harold Conroy, Messrs. Murlin Ehrgott, Rudolph Rasch, Misses Helen Dunn, Ann Calo, and Peg' Kenny. BABY SNO0KS Bernie Motzer, otherwise known as Baby Giggles , will be on the air tonight for the first time. She will re- place the famous Baby Snooks of years gone by. The girl carries out her ficti- tious name very well, being able to entertain those listen- ing to her to their complete satisfaction and enjoyment. FOOTBALL COACHES CHOSEN DICKINSON GRADUATES WIN POSITIONS Coaches for the Texas Christian, Southern California, Duke, and Pittsburg football teams have been chosen. Those to win the positions are three Dickinson graduates who received their diplomas in January, 1939. They are: John Burrows- Dukeg Bill Schultz - Southern California, Jack Hynes-Texas Christian, and George Schleski- Pittsburg. Speaking of athletics- Hank Wigand, a classmate of the newly elected coaches, has announced that he will enter the forthcoming Olympics, as a swimmer. FRIEDMAN PROMOTED MADE MANAGER AT WATERMAN-PRICE Emanuel Friedman, an employee at Waterman-Price Accounting Co., Inc. was made the personnel manager this morning, by the ex- ecutive committee. Friedman has been working for the company for the past few years. He received the position for which many of the employees aspired. The position of assistant to Friedman has not yet been filled, but it is expected by many to be Christian Braun, a man of fine qualities, and one who has shown himself to be ambitious and reliable. maj REPLACED BY HAROLD ASMUSSEN Mr. Fred W. Messler, a teacher of bookkeeping in Dickinson High School, has retired. Messler was also the faculty advisor of the Senior classes. He is to be re- placed by Harold Asmussen, who will teach in the industrial depart- ment and who graduated from Dickinson in January, 1939. Asmussen was the editor of his Gnome and was a member of a class under the advisorship of Mr. Messler, Said Mr. Messler, upon retiring, I feel sure that Harold will be a competent teacher and faculty ad- visor. As much as I dislike leav- ing Dickinson, so much am I over- joyed at seeing Asmussen enter . FASTEST TYPIST CHOSEN KAY ZUMKLEY TYPES 145 WORDS A MINUTE Miss Kay Zumkley, a graduate of Dickinson High School, Jersey City, has been chosen the fastest typist in the world . The girl first learned typing in high school, and has since entered small amateur contests. Everyone was interested in the outcome of this latest event, as the winner would be named the world's fastest typist . Miss Zumkley came through with fiying colors, being able to type 145 words a minute. After winning this contest, Kay has consented to visit vari- ous high schools of the world to teach the correct use of the type- Writer and to demonstrate her abil- ity. L93 9E E AY METROPOLITAN OPERA CO. PRESENTS NEW STAR LEAD IN AIDA TO BE PLAYED BY GRACE WEFER Miss Grace Wefer will reach the peak of her operatic career when she sings the leading role in Aida at the Metropolitan Opera House, Wednesday night. Miss Wefel-'s sponsors predict that she will be the toast of New York after her performance. The entire company is pulling for the young woman who has touched the hearts of millions by her brilliant deliveries. This rising young star has been studying music with the best teach- ers in Europe since her graduation from Dickinson High School, in January, 1939. While at school the sparkling young singer was one of the most prominent members of her class holding the position of secretary of her Senior year and being the lead- er of the cheerleaders. TEACHERS SENT TO DICKINSON HIGH SCHOOL MISS SHIRLEY ISRAELOW HEADS LIST Because of the positions vacated new teachers have gone to Dickin- son High School. On the top of the list is Shirley Israelow, who will teach history. Some of the others are: Lila Casper, a teacher of French, Mildred Cabala, gym, Evelyn Hayes, music, and Melvin Pauly, who will enter the chem- istry department. It sounds strange, but it is a mere coincidence that all these newcomers graduated in January 1939, from Dickinson. D. H. s. Y SUCCESSFUL REUNION FAMOUS DESIGNER BACK FOR HELD CONFERENCE 1 ?- STUDIED CREATIONS IN ' MANY ALUMNI PRESENT PARIS l W- Miss Gertrude Check, fash- ion creator of New York, has returned from Paris where she studied the latest crea- tions for the Designers' Conference to be held in the near future. Since she graduated from Dickinson High School, Miss Check has made herself famous throughout the world, as a designer. s DEECKEN READY T0 STRIKE ROPE TIGTITENS ABOUT KONUS New York's fiery District At- torney, George Deecken, has an- nounced that he will indict Joe Konus, slot machine czar , on the charge of illegal gambling. This notice was expected for many weeks. Deecken has been collecting witnesses from all walks of life to back up his charges. He now feels that he has an iron clad case and is confident of success. It is expected that, if the case is won by Deecken, he will run for Governor. EX-DICKINSON GIRL TO STAR IN GONE WITH THE WIND SCARLET TO BE PLAYED BY FLORENCE VLACK Miss Florence Vlack was picked from a cast of thousands to play the lead in the famous novel Gone With The Wind . Miss Vlack Won a beauty contest at Atlantic City in 1942 and later became a. movie ac- tress. The girl, whlo envigd by many Went to o ywoo and whizEed to popularity. The na- tion is sure that she will be a great success. um l l At a recent reunion of the class of January, 1939, a meeting was held, followed by dancing. The members danced to the music of Ted Kilian's orchestra. The chef supervising refreshments was Wil- liam Angelo. Some of those present were: Herman Beeber, a famous artist, Edward Bloomer, a gym teacher, Drs. Walter Ertle and Harold Con- roy, Warren Ross, a success in the musical world, Victor Colonna, an engineer, Evelyn Wormcke, a beautician, Edna Sostman and Catherine Politis, home economics teachers, John Curnal, an elec- trical engineer, Warren Heerlein, a lawyer, Joyce Murray, a mission- ary in India, Marjorie Greene, Gladys Forbes, and Tessie Gustave, dancers on Broadway, Herbert Windgassen, a radio technician, Helen Samoil and Frances Mos- czynski, teachers in home econom- ics, and Stella Bart, a well known designer. Many successful secretaries were present. They are: Margaret Curry, -Grace Dorbandt, Ruth Bohl- ing, Irene McKevitt, Mildred Heb- eler, Helen Hensel, Eileen Knox, Martha O'Rourke, Betty Serra, Dorothy Vogeley, Lenore Torres, Anna Mier, Grace Maddi, and Helen Schmidt. A few prominent business people who were present are: Larry Gal- lagher, Bernard Kent, Joseph Lor- enzo, Thomas Morley, Rose Lom- bardo, Rose LoBue, Bella Cohen, Gertrude 0'Kis, Jeanette Jablon- owski, Iris Hurley, Sara Romaner, Hilda Henning, and Nina Showan. is -.. . ,. - - 1 .i. ' .nn Q ... l 1 I im l f ' f -fb-'ffffw ffe . i ll , . ssh' I ,A,,5..n , , ,.. . , V Name Ed. Kirvligessner Llrnee NVel'er Harold Il. ASIIIIISNUN lizly Zllllllil9y Manny Friednizin Dot Dnllon George Deeeken Shirley lsrnelow Joe .Lorenzo Bernie Motzer Johnnie Burrows Irene l-iretz Larry llullaglier Peg Kenny .lack Hynes Sara 1if0lIl21ll01' Ed. Zioliert Marge lienlien Hank Wigzind ,lJl1'2ll1COS Gaillnglier Bill Schultz Bella Cohen Arthur Polter .lezinelle Abdo Sterling Joiner Edna Sostinan George Klinli Grace Dorlmndl Ted liilialn llilai Casper Open Book Hobby -vli0ll1'll21llS1l1 Singing llnising pigeons Filling il hope vliesl Giving orders Ilziving fun llusketbnll Dancing l'la,ying the drnln Taking snzipsliols Football Peabmlying .Dressing well Sewing Footlxzlll Going lo pzirlies Sports llnslietbnll Swinnn i ng Shopping llirls Tennis liindying Uollevting snapshots Peslering Reading Singing Making elol lies Tensing Swing mei Dislikes People who avoid cel iss meeting Unity girls linzy people Snobs Women l31'aggers J itterbngs Pessiinists 'lAce of spades Tall girls Home Work Public speaking Sophisticated girls History Rigid diets lllieniistry Hissies Economies Dry land Loud people Being HlJ9l1Clll'!Llll in game Pests Adding inaoliines Dateless evenings Spinncli Vnlgair language Saireusni 'l'zilkz1TiVe people Untidy dressers lll'2lllliS iw, WW? flllwf l air mawmmemmmm n'fMs1unmnnun-in I ' ' 'ooo X 2, il 9 - lllmlllrn l 1 1 -'L' lol Ilinidi-Lllnif ,, M , ' llldfllllhldk R1 El dnnsmrvfqnw 9 Q1 ginsmmnnlnnnlfl Q ll n - ..... . :. ----- , u ' 1 1 ,- , ,. f-- . -- ,. ' n .iw ' ' ' HD E llfllilll Cl? QAXQY O p e n B o o k Usually Seen 1. lluiigiilg' tlie guvel 2. Smiling 55 Hard all work in 105 4. iWill1 lrene .m. Talkilig' li. Asking for money 7. Helping' others 8. Lznigrliing l1ea1'lily Sl. l lii'ting 10. Cliggliiig 11. lirugging 12. lnlllgflllllg 13. Culnpuigiiilig 14. With Eddie D. 15. lilushing 10. lluyingf prelzols 17. ln 108 18. Telling jokes lfl. ln Ilie pool 20. Looking demure 21. Slrutting tlirougli hulls 22. -loking 23. Al 12:30d:n1eing 2-1. ln the eafeteriu 25. 'l'i-:using girls 20. Studying 27. A1 elioir prueiive 28, Spotless Ambition 'l'ezu-lien' Journal ist Probably Will Be President olf ll. S. Sob sister XV1'l1ll il book on pigreonx Newspaper editor lluneingr teueliei' Model housewife .Xeeouulznit SlP1'0llllxV2llll'1' Wim-In-ll Nurse Movie queen lmwyer Supreiue l'o1n't -lustiee Make debut in 1Vliile H lJ1'l1I1l like 111-no lirupn Singer l oo1lJull eozieh Model To be :1 success Seerotany All Anierieun llebutuntc .Xviaitor Sleiirvggrzipllei' 'l'o live till 80 'llo go lo college Play in Rose llowl 'llo 1l'2lYPl Blake ei million l'1'ivu1e SG0l'ClE1l'.Y Hive love lessons llenlist Singer l'lXl'l'llllYC ouse llistory leuelier l'olitieia1n 1l01llll10lllCIlllC llond suleslmni l'i'esidenl's seen-l,:i1'y XV. 1'. A. NVUl'lil'l' Second Tillie 1l1e 'l'oilei' XVute1' boy Sur-oessl'ul 'l'nxi llilll driver Nurse .Xvizllor Model Stole 'l'i-oopei' l'roI'essor's Wife Sluge-door .lolinny ,Xnollier lflllu Kell lllliiee liov 'l'eau'l1e1' l'eunul vendor llieli niun's wil'e Sll2llit'Sll0bll'l2l1l ueloi' Arllnn' lllui'i'ny's nssixlunl. wk 9 x --.A -- - ---2 V-. 'fl'-T-sw-L: L9 4 mii wrwiwlwmeinnn IMF' ' wfnwmunmnnnnnn 29. Smoking: 21 pipe Vluylmoy Sill. Swinging Hel si good edueulion lllfll mf. Q1 WW xx LN' X ' A! D 'm -0-.eL4. 14i -... - if li 3. Q.. . i X I L 1.1. Ru--d-di-wQ.., - ' li? Ajirixx: ,441 XX I - r X546 X CI ltflivltlflfllkhil UMG1 IE' 'gl -Zggggnnll10Q!f1 lf ll H llllinllqllnfk .L. if f T-- .,...... , .31 it-' ' ' i ' 'W' 1 . -. e T 3 ' ' -- H. -. ,, ,, ----' -L ' -.. v.. . ' ' ,gl I , fi ' ' 7 . -7- T t 'i . . H :V , V I fe f f' H f' f'1'1 W 2 .H AL - , .. - -L, ' .' ., , ,:cf Ja ..-. . . ..w ls , -1. 1 5' - 'J' 'MV' : l' f'Q ':'W! vgi ' ll. ff , ,,.1 -.--' Q 3 .... Luk Pm' . Freshman Year Qapologies to The Walrus and the Carpcntcrj The time has come, I say to you To talk of bygone days- Of Freshman Year, thatitime of fun, XVhen we were i11 a haze. All noise and noise arou11d the halls And up and down the stairs. Soon on the stage we played Hi-Jinhrs Witli vim and vigodous airs. .So in no time we found our place And soon were in the swim, No longer did we ask the Sophs, How do I get to Gym T' Sophomore Year Capologies to The H fighwaymfmj The hall was a hollow of silence outside the English room, The Sophs wore bored expressions, the time-late afternoon. The dreaded assignment was given Qendless the subject seemsj And the ,Sophomores were writing- WVriting-writing The Sophomores were writing their Constitution themes. Was that Mr. lihoads as the Major, the microphone at his side, Introducing would-be starlets, with talents they could not hide! They sang with never a, falter and danced on twinkling toes As the audience applauded!- As the audience applauded- As the audience applauded u11til the very close. Over the hard, hard Held they struggled and fought at the Bloomfield game. Both teams elashel with high hopes of vict'ry, and all were bruised and lame. liooters eheered at their favorites, sure who the victor would be. But both teams' glory was equalh Their glory was both equal- For Hilltop had tied her rival, what a game it was to see ! 11201 WWSSWI ,f fiwa fllg' N 2 Htl mmvmmwmarunm 'fnmunmnnnnnn 5 Y, X X fy X Y X ,X ,: W 1 4 ' 'll , V Xi , 'W' ,L if Y 1 M I ' Q W-A XX , A I i f - Qlil'e-:f,f1,Ht A i' V -1 1- w i 3 -ifluifne-L4 r if f? S f EIB Uflflllflflflgil El li 41 llflll.'J!m 'll'll!-fl , ll ll X X ' e .L e-.h:'aF9 ls:f-Lcllrr r A l - - ' ' 1 to or E ' ' -I '+ -5 , link l 1 , , ,lvl rlfti 1 I l P .. iii' ,Y si ' A , , ' f.'i:wlf! 'l Zw i L -f . , '7'5 !l .-,'1r ,..:':- . -V ' -I.. 7, if f L,.. faivzfiil i .4 'i-.-. r':ff'3, ,'!'7' 2 -1---H--fs ,gf 'Pr' :.:.:.'i5,':.'.i'FiZ,..: ' '--- h i. T' if Luo. B ef I un1or Year Capologies to Lungfcltofuaj Listen, my classmates, and you shall hear Of the early risers of Junior Year, On the first of February in thirty-eight, Ilurrying through the open gate Sleepy Juniors eager for work and cheer. Each said to his friend, 'WVhen the clubs first call By hook or crook, 1 will join them all Argue, debate on chess or law, llikc, or usher, or swing a saw, Or with Boots a11d Saddles leap a wall. Dance, if a girl 5 dance, if a boy 3 Ko-Eds flat foot floogie with the floy floy. The band again watch R,ozof's cue- And science and fashions in audio We view For Juniors at Dickinson never are blue. Sen1or Year Capologies to Shakespearej To be CSeniorsj, or not be be CSeniorsQ,-that is the question, Whether 'tis nobler in school to suffer The tasks and drudgeries of slavish study, Or to give up the fight and drop behind the class, And by flunking, leave them. T0 pass,-to fail,E Seniors no more, and by that failure say we miss The dancing, proms, alld days of fun That we are heir to-'tis a thought Ott to be shuddered at. To play, to act, To dramatize! Perchance to Hollywoodlfllj-ay, For in High Pressure Ilomer and Life Begins ut Sl..TfC0'7L What hidden talents? There're the dues That do make paupers of us all. Yet who would miss the meetings, and the spirit of the class, The l,2Ll'2ll1lOl1l1t, and swing, -e'en the joys That honest effort in the classroom bring, The bakery shop, the teachers' stern demands, The pangs of au revoir Commencement Day, When he himself might his quietus make Through the back door l -GRACE DORBANIYI' 11211 X gf JMX K MFT lll'4Fi'li1'lflfl9WllH l llliilllilillflllllflil Z X , 'u,'1 ',.:.i':fi:'r113w 41-ol'f a.s.n ..m H' eik o it VR 1 ' 'Fifa-Q g'.i.'.L-.re-1 1oQTfQ 7e IW D vi' D f M: S X H' ini 1 lml lf! I is ' B 1:19.31 X FATXTTTJTAR vmws 11223 P l' -E nu ' HI f 'I i Mk 1 si , ' , . ,,,. ' , ' 1 Av1fmrfr.,,:..,Q!4 ,-3,12,.,L..,:,.5.75,-An,-4-7E,.,,. ,5,,,',H ,,:,..., ul 1 U 1, 1 , , , . - -. 4 L--0. B -v I l Ulass lA'2lKll'l' ..,........ . lliml Must for D, ll. Did Most, for D. II. Sure Sllvw-ss Clioyj Suri- SIIUUPSS Uiirlj HUNT llospvvh-cl liny Must llvspvi-tml Girl VEIIIIIDIIS King' .......... . i'illllDllSQll00l1 ..,...... H4-sl lJilllK'l'l' flluyj . llesl Dmwi-r Uiirlj . Diplmilzlf ..................... . All-Alllt'I'll'illl Qlluyj All-Alll0l'll'2llI Qllirlj Vluss lvl! ................ lillllill6S .............,....... M ost Devoted Vuuplv ........ Uunlplls S4lllf:1'llll'll li2lIl1lJllSUl'0OllQl' .... . Iizivlielor ............. Hpinstc-V l' l'1 rfvssol' ..,........,... Vlnss Arlixl .,............ 'l'uwn lil'l1'I' Qlluyj .. lligfgrlvr Ulirlj .... 'Vo-ml's Dvligrlil ..... Class liifillllj' .,,.. liusliflll Beau ..... Modest Miss . Fzislliml King' ..... Fzisliioii Qin-1-n ..... Old Timer .......,. . llusinvss Mem ........ Iiuxinvss lvillllilll .... ,V . I lllI4'Hl Toi ............ I lvlwelllm-s .... Class Ballot H. Llmpb 4,,,.. ....... 9 Qililll ....... ......................InIa Caspe- Eclwzird liiu-lig'vssm-1' Eilwurd Kii'clw'vss11i-l- P .................f,il'il06 XVl'll0l' ....,.,.li00l'g'e llcuvlcvii .........ll'a1'nIml A. JXSIIIUSSOII ..,.,.,..............I'Iclen Dunn H231 ...liawrvnce Gallzlgllei' ............D0rotliy Dalton ...........Al'll1ll1' Polic-1' ....,ii2llll9l'lll0 Zumkley .......losepl1 Lorvlizu ......,.J0llll lilll'l'0XVS ......Mililr0cl Uzibuln ..........Hlvrling: .lninvr .Sznnuil 62 Muszuynski ...............1lz1y1-s Sz Biol .....lit'l'lliHlCtll? Motzi-1' ................lie-stei' Biol .lzunvs lvllfljtlllillll .......'l'llt'l'0SC Leila-1' ..,....t'ln'istim1 lirzum ........iit'l'il'llll6 Chcvk .........Williu111 Slcvl .........ill'9l1t' Bratz ..........1+'r0d Black .......JCl1llk'l1l,0 Abdo ,........-Iosvpll Murphy .........ll'l3l'il12i O'R0u1'kv .........'l'lwmloru Kilizm .....l+'1'zim:vs liullzlgln-r .......Cll211'lCS Borvson .........NV2lll0l' Kmvoi ......Hllll'lP-Y lsvzlclmv .......Eilvvn Wivkliznn .......XVllll2Ill1 Sm-lmllx 'il l M WIWN' 'll' T IIRFEIUHUHWNIH IWCUIFIUIIIUJTICTUT 5 6 -,L X X x 7 9 I X! 1 Q. X! J? , LETER --X XX x X -- gl nil . naql.E.fii.fio!nna'gn Elm ai uri 1 5.-.ME!'!1Q!.,'l.S'..!..E'.f3E!fl ,fi U I. .l. ' n-'N ' ' Q ... W gmt ..:......,.'.p - me '--' ' ' , --f 11.1 ff::f ,f':':':ff!'4,-.': ,m-..::f:: -.1.2:- -Nffiln. - -1 I I , I y -..--....,..,, , ffm I I fl L-se.. P: ev Dickinson Library Mr. Messler Beloved Friend .....................................,.............. Challenge to Liberty ........ Road of Ages ................ The Good Earth ....... Show Boat ................. A Farewell to A rms ..... Ma,n's Fate ............. Moby Dick ......... Only Yesterday ..... The Tragic Era ...... Microbe Hunters ........... Great Mouthpiece ............... Bring 'Em Back Alive ......... New XV0I7ldS to Conquer The Glorious Adventure ........ Skin Deep ............................. Main Street ......................... The Age of Innocence ........ Mldstream ......................... It Can't Happen Here .... Young Man in Spats ....... Gulliver's Travels ...,.... Little Men ................. Little Women ........ Scarlet Letter ............ The Awful Truth ....... The Road Back ......... Prairie Schooner ....... 70,000 NVitnesses ....... I Stand Accused ....... Roman Holiday .........................,.... Dance Team ................................. All Quiet 011 the WOSt6l'1l Front The Water Gypsies ...................,..... Raw Material .....................,........... Rebellion ........................ Village of Silent Men .. To the Last Man ....... The Covered Wagon ............. The Call of the Wild ............... We all Live Through lt ........ The Master Mind ................. Tales You WVon't Believe Dangerous Days ................. Foot prints ........................ 'Last Days of Pompeii ...... Isms' Main Entrance Campus .......Minstrel Show January 31 llomework Mehringer I went to the Prom Serving Detention Rhoads and Mr. Benter Manny Friedman Luncheon rush After Graduation Four years of high school Knowledge gained at D.H.S. Central Avenue Dickinson Freshman 12A Class Miss Meritt closes Room 111 Harold Asmussen January 1935 to 1939 Artie Timm, William Angelo 11241 Bernadette Motzer, Eileen Wicliaiii P on repord card Report Card Post Graduate Course 18 Hudson Dickinson Football Games Joe Lorenzo Graduation Day Kay Zumkley and Artie Potter Dickinson after Exit Day .......................Swimming Team ......----Freshman Football Team 12B Class Meeting Room 108 . ........... Fraternity initiations ........George Schleske's car HD Girls' Gym classes Final exams Dr. McMa.ckin Absentee notes .........Last week of school Departing Seniors Senior lVeek 'U 5.1. -A 1 l I I I E. -t ----' E g F' U 'L f W M f e f 1'i ',-1s..:.s,f:1f'lil:l.n-1 l DJ .K fi FWFjWi, I V- 'I 'I x . 7 vi' 3 XXX 7' 'D mf W My jf L f S? ,,,,f Y xx NX Niki SRESH EP5ToNg I. X, lf If WY W W7 2 -i A --. , , Z-A, .... ..,.,.n-.. '-' u ,, W X -.-.' Y ...-- .,. V .1 . , .,.. . . ., , , - i.., ..... , -...- .... ,. H , ,. ,A f-2 u gl. it i W ...., 1n- .,.11 ..,.....,.+ I ...,,. t ' 7 '-Zi.. 'ff' E ' af..-'f5?.f' L-:,r5.... a.. ,'1nfr:1gg.1,,,gg,:,g..1g1-':.,,.fgE-T':.r:.zi- 'Jilf II Leu. P:-L' The Senior Absentee List YVANSER?p-on a time there XVASSERMAN who was MADDIIIY Cmj-INQ fzllaj love with a beautiful GAII-Qlaghcrj. HE-Qblcrj eouldnlt marry her be- cause a magician had enchanted Csrfhacj-H-C115-ei'. The QSOSUMAN went QIIHNID TO Qcfj-A-Qloj Cmcj-FARIJAND flivingsj-'l'O-fill ask ANCa11e0sj XNIGEL-Col what HE-CMSUIDSIIOULD DO-Cnofvanj fknj-THE angel wasu't lim: Inj-NI'-Cal IIOIilVI-Cburgj. She had. however, left word the POPE would in- ioim him Cul-ASTO-flaj what he should DO-Qnovzmj. The pope told him that he should frlrrzl-GO-faej 'PO-Cwesj The GUDEHIIS of a DEEKEN and ask lnm The deacon told him that Cwj-HE-Celery would have to LEIT-Carl a li XIIPE with SAMOIII, show it to a CU-ERTLE and then HUKIJ-Qeyj a IVORM- C lub Mill-IIN'-ftr1o11.1rj Csmij-'l'I'IE KNECK Cniclaclzj-Ol?-ffl the GAL- UIIQILGVYS l'OliI-Qtisj with the SILVER and BLACK WING. 'tThat win not Be-Ccbcrj Ceekj-HARD-UD, 1 qem5-ocJTT a STEEL oAr- flllfllj to IYIAKE-Clgzfj ME-Cdell INvisible. The polly will never know that I am NIFR. at HAND-Clerl. I shall GO-Crdenjto the BROVVN TAVERN-C10 where the girl works AS-Cnzussenj BAR-fsfenj Maid. After I Col KIS-Csj-HER-Cryl oodnight, I shall go Cezfrrij-TO the C1101-IVELL and there I shall BITRROVV- QQ the Polly from the l'ROI'rietor. However, the fbaelzj-MAN was Cgilj-VERY much mistaken in believing' th it the polly would be so gullible, especially after eating OSTERF-s, Oysters ue fi. magrie food you know. They cause a second sight to BIIOOM-Carl on you in MORRIN one way. EG-Carbs are this type of food, also. FORMAN though l don't think it works. It never did Cwel-FEI? 1119. Anyway the Polly saw the Cqluvsj-MAN with his second sight. and whizzed away in a GUSTAVE VVIND- Cqrzsseizj all of a. SUTTON. The poor MAN-fdfll had just about given up hope when he spied a little if i DARK sitting fll'l'fSI-OIN the BRANCH of a ROSECHD Rush. The lark asked the trol-MAN-Carl to CIllXI-Clziiilgsj to him and he would ln told how to get the polly. Then the lark said that the polly could B-Civil in 'ht when IIE-Cnnfngj was asleep. The QFr1'1'dl-MAN thanked him FOR- flu xl the information Cwfgj-AND went on his way. He finally COIlR'l'-fneyj the bird and hurled the worm on his neck. The spell was broken. The polly inned into the IUHQ'lK'lil.ll who had enchanted the Cfifsj-G-Ce1'j-All-U GR- I '. said the niagieian, you must marry the girl because you have broken the n hantinent in whieh I held herg but I will be revenged Curlzl-ON you. You h all have a f.w'f'nj-SON with a nose TENNUICII-Cesl longrqyet he shall believe it lS Crrreluwj like fpl-AIlIi-Cyl other noses and shall Cbisl-ISE-trj unfortunate until he has found out that it is not. And if you ever tell anybody of this tlneat of mine you shall be DRIIEDT up on the spot !' So saying' the magician dis appeared. TlifHerj-MAN was at first terrified at his adventure but soon he began to I li. My son might have a worse misfortune than too long' a nosef' thought I Xt least it will hinder him neither seeing nor hearing. I shall go and find ,rirl and 'lXlERRI-Cngerl her at once. He did so. but he only lived a few months after, and died before his little son was born. so that nobody knew anything about the secret of the nose. The foil-SEN was named DENNIS. He was a very FRANK and VVIESE H261 xg- X W f if I- V 0 XV I N fff X L I - N 61315-Tif A 'iiiiiiii 11,61 siifnm I n I1 n fi ni I If- I X 'ii i I i t as .F QT: r - , , W 5 . . W V I -g A U h H v N W m N M I V X I M- l U ,, , 1 vm.: R qw N' la Q lr,y,':,:.f --'- . , ,. syn. .f H f- .- . .,.,f vm ,, '..i,,4.. ,, , --- . 1. 6-flu ' ,. . ' , , . .. ..,. T . ' - -lf f II-:UH 4--- :H - 1 .41:f'5-'1 ' ' ' eg,-A . .,.. V .. ' - 5 'I ..,1y.'f.-ff 'T-A ' -- W ' ' , ' ' - ff -1--......rri-2542:ii'7f5?7',f:.,i,tlf f l I Luo. I5-.v ' '- -- ' tion?-LA-fab-D. He had the characteristics of a KANIG-CLD-OR-tenzoj flai- t'Il'l4lH0. Ilis only fault, was l1is nose. He was brought up to believe that his nose was quite ordinary and the only persons tlllatlj-IIE-twsj tloj-MET-tsl had long noses. He believed that texposj-l'I'-toj was A-Clnloj disgraee to have a small nose. One day Cstnrejllltl saw a picture of a beautiful girl. Hc told his mother he would like to NV-tel-IN her. He said he would go to see a. Clomj- IZARD-toj to ask how she could be GO'I I'-Cliebj-en. VVhen he reached there Ui BELL-foj on the DOI:-fllllllfllb went KlilNK.'l 'l'lieD-HART told him he would have to fight HEERLEIN. Then he went tkirelzj-OFF to KIL-Ciauj the Til0Ntetlil. After he had finished him otf he went to claim his girl. She was in a glass ease. As he bent forward to KIERCE her hand, the glass got in the way. Therefore he broke the glass and again bent forward. Again a difficulty! His nose got in the way. l DON!! what to DTT-Cmasj. My nose is too long. He had diseovered his nose was too long and the spell was brokeng the nose shrank to its natural size. He was handsome. The girl fell in love with him and they lived happily ever after. Reminders Ed. Kirehgessner ...,... ...............,.. g rwel ............ paeked eai '.... ........ I elalie sweater Kay Zumkley .......................,.......... S11.Q1'c Q ............ babg garcl ............ blnslring rose tlraee XVefer ............ nzegaiplione ......,..... high C ............ blonele Frenell rlaneing doll Dot. Dalton .......,..................,............,................ erown ..,......... ri! ............ maroon feallier Harold Asmussen ...... ....... Gnome ............ lianuner ..........., sales ............. Q lals Shirley lsraelow .... ................................. l nooks ................ gl ..................,. silver langue George Deen-ken ........... ,... ..........,.... , I oe College ............ lan' books ............. Q llrer tongue Manny l'lI'lt'tllll2llI ........ enegelopealla ............ fllekinso1:fr1n ............ a l1l1?1'Tl'I'l-lf'T keg Artie Potter .......... ......... . steering wheel ................ D. .t.'s bar ................ H.l1'ffl'7'lIIl1ln Mr. Messler ..,.,..... ..... ' iSllll7'2lI.0,, searf ....,........... bans ................ yzersonalilg plus f'harles Horesen ....... .........,. I l'IHlS'HllSSl0Il .........,,. ups and downs .,.....,.... fr, g, anal 2' ltila Casper ........., ....... I 'onnlaln pen ..........,. bright eyes ..........., Eleanor glide John Burrows .......................... maroon soeks ............ D ............ goal posts t'arl Knors .... ,......... Q neabers ............ oul-of-floors ............ HIIlHllJS llill Schultz ,............. ............ l ulniel ............ 'llllllflf jaebel ......,..... 1'ela'2le-rl1l,z'.a'le NYarren Heerlein ...... .......... s' polllglils' ............ maroon Sweater '... ......... e nrlg-lop Hank XVigand ..... ............ 1 oaleriefngs ............ oeeanf waves ............ trophies Gertrude Cheek ...... .,.,..... e rayons ............ Lambeth Walk .......i.... lnllnlslztkas -Taek Hynes ....... ........ l zoocleal sweatshirt ............ signals ............ pigsl-in lreno Bretz ........ ....... g iggles ........,... Hll 1lI'b' on flown ......,..... lllll-l'lJ0'll'S liester Hiot .................. ....... ............ I . square ............ guitar ............ lullabies Matty Clnnielewski ....... ...... 1 uingeel feet ,........... eleelrie bulb ............ green tic Fred lilaek .....,............... ......... 1 :alt nzelerx ............. Q lirle rule ............ movie hero Herbert lVindgassen ........ ............ 1 'arlios ............ Mg lingerie ............ lin ean liarry Gallaglier ............ ....... s eepfer ............ lllek Traeey ............ green plaid mn tl lk Il fl -semis. Q X 'if T' 'lii4iWii1niii'it4eli1nn et lf' ' A nnmihbgdianyln or 'i 'di' Q Fl' ill gr5,,,,g.A i 5' 51. 551- E fl ,Ei , ll X .- r: ... V ,.-,.T ,r M - ,.v:-.-Lf... , -- :L ----144- -H -- rl-4' E l If U n n5 l 'fUl'l1l'l EJ G ailuinltltt Q gt d lf- F-Mer: v ,..,- ..'.fm: HQ-- X E nl 1 T f l 771' I' M J ... ' 'if7 H ' t1 f r f:. -'. 11: f a :'::2 . ! x :u: - : .. 5f': iff.:- ' I f' Le.-0. F1 ' Comic Strip Aunt Min ........... Skippy .................... Colonel Potterby ..... The Dutchess ......., Shanghai Lil ................ Tillie the Toiler ....... Little Annie Rooiieyi-.....'.. .... Etta Kett ....................... Shadow ............ ---- ........ Dotty Dimples ...... Snuffy Smith ....,. Dick Tracy ............. Tess Trucheart .......,. Ace Drummond ...... .......Shirley Israelow .........Harold Conroy .......Bernard Kent ..,.....Mildred Cabala ................Dot Dalton Vogeley ..........Eileen Wickhani ................S'tella Bart. .........Vladimir Lometz ..............Bella Cohen ..........Wi1liam Angelo Mehringer ..............Frances Gallagher .........Harold H. Asmussen A Senior's Song Sheet Iiambeiii Tfaiii .................................,.......................................................... Gym periods It's the Dreamer in Mc ......,. Happy as a Lark ................... The All-American Swing ...... What Shall I Do ...............,... Say When ......................... At the Swing Cats Ball .,.,... That Certain Age ......,......, By a XVishing VVell ............... How Can VVe Be Vllrong ........ The Perfect Vllaltz .............. Think It Over ...... S0 Little Time ........,... For the First Time ........... Havin' Myself a Time ,........ Heigh-Ho, the Merry-C ....... I XVish I Knew ................... Thanks for Everything ,....... Confidentially ....................i....,..... The Night is Filled with Music .... Something in My Eye .................. My Own ..............,........... Please Be Kind ........... to 12:30 :30 bell Song ..........About the cut slip ........Thi's detention's over dancing the Campus .........Stand I for passing grades .......................f'Gnome Staff' the Prom ....................Seniors' teachers ..To catch up in my studies .........All E's on report card ...........................Senior Weelc NVhat to do after graduation Faculty miss D. H. S. .............Commencement Dance .Excuse on graduation night ...................................Diploma ..........................Cruel VVorld 11281 F1 -as 'o W ,fm ' H' ' Miftm---mmm I X Fi 'ui I It 'iii' .VI '- ' Yin . I, I I Nm t M 1- ,Jr 'J W' ' ' 1'f 'V ,gy ...-vale, -fu.:- I -W! .' 1- nf. ... ,,.. . . fs f1..,f.,,:::,.::...f:rv-fp,-if-1..F-Epi'. MUN I L-sv. I' ' 4 'Tain't Funny, McGlee'l Mr. Messier- My doctor has informed me that I must exercise with dunih-bells . - ' ' , I 7 every mornmg'. XVIII the two students in the rear please step up trout? . Grace XVefer- So you graduated from a barber college? NVhat's your yell? Cookie PHfIt'I'fHClIt his lip, c-ut his jaw, Leave Ins taee, raw, raw, rawf Sam Forman-Choldiug his eyr-I uT9flClll'I', may I go home ? 'Peaeber- IVIiat is the trouble? Sam-HI had my eye on that chair and you sat on 1t.f' Frank llluller-Hllave you heard about the big murder mystery? IVilIiam OSt01'7'iN0,WlIFIt about it? It'rank- Yesterday in the library, a man's nose was found buried in a bookft Carl Knorsfullid you ever take chloroform ? Dot Dalton- No, who teaches it? 77 Hank IVigand- -- IVhat is that smell in the library? -Tack Hynes-- It must be that dead silence theylre keeping there. Ed. Kirehgessner- Itm going out for a walk. If I return during my absenee. keep me here until I get back. Iiester I5iotH Do you like women who talk. or the other kind? -Iohnny Burrowset'IVhat. other kind ? Kay Zumkley- NVhe11 was Rome built ? XXYEIITQII Ross'- At night. Kay- Who told you? Ross- You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. Bill Schultz- XVelI, doctor, you kept your promise when you said you'd liave me walking in a month. Doctor-Cglowinglyj 'WeII, well, that's Hue. Bill-- Yes, I had to sell my ear when I got your bill. Manny Friedman- I see where a man fell off the platform in front. of a train. Shirley Israelow-'tHorribIe. Killed him of course ? Manny-UNO, the engine was bat-king up. Harold ASIIILISSGH-icTll0I'C is no such word as cafn't Gnome Staff-fin audieneej 'tDid you ever try to strike a mateli on a eake ol' soap 'EV' Iiarry Gallagher- IVI1at did the eat, get when it erossed the desert ? Stella Bart- VVait, dou't tell me-ah I've get itesore feet. Iiarry-t'No, sandy claws CSanta Clausjf' IValter Ertle- IVl1at does a liar do when he is dead? Ted Kilian-t'IIe lies still. 'l'homas Morleye-'tWl1y did you break your engagement with that school teacher? Austin Pelzer- I tllllllit show up one night, and she wanted me to bring a writ- ten excuse. . H291 to l7 fl Wai 4 f AW W ,X il D X 1. 1 - X i X p , 7 HW ' ' ' ,' ' 1 ' ' 'lligaf 'I:'f'Ie ?fe S mir mmvmmanemnn 1- I ni?-nnmunmnnnnnn -N ' 9 K WI l AI . aQ..H..-.JI U ml Ir! I nu -I Ugg l. n E F 'EI - 5.1 X 'I cu wnqnnnnrn , nwnnghlgdqs nl CAMPUS VIEWS 11301 'x X. XX xx 5 X .xqgu QS 1 nk lx if ' . W .vi ..-'VA xxx ,, . . -, Ku Nu, . , -x Q, W I ' 5-1 V N 2 ' Y' E i . ' , if' , 'iz Z , f I - Z . !' , 'Wm v1m:Ygl,r M, -J 4t.,4,.: Z -lx.,-Y-- +22 .rf .fi 4. Tfv .1 .K -Nu . :QQ If .Ag Ag-W... --45.5 :Q-k K.. -fl ii . ' Ad- j - - ,f A ' - - .J f - ff ij- '. . ,X-- X-1- - -' is f 1- A. - ' - -X - : 'N cgi. ' ,,.,-1--' 7' 1 ' ,- x ,QXKHX ' he-1- f X - :-- -' x .A xx x 1- . - - - . ' 5 Qi 1' 'ff F . :M ' 7 S s, . xr . .M ' Vx- - 'NN 'Xxx N 5- B Q ff , . Q -wx . . 2 , f N ,Z Lk f .-, I.: 5 i V-tl X Avg? 21. 'A-S. . . 'Q A :I L - XHTRK pfgf 'Y-Qu 3 ,i x .. ,--6' gf ,, '5 -, '..- ffl - 7 . . X 4 1 ,V x b . q 'f N 'iz - fufgji' ' :QL ' I ,K ,fg7',7If,g , : :Tj ' 4 X ,UL .limi ' .- A ' w --1114 'sm --f , I V , 1,1 ' ' ,hifi-E21i':r-,..,.., , ..::..-:' gig,-7 ,Z .V ' 1 fV15!rf,E?ci?j:? 5.5555-Iw 4 ' ' 5'1f--f-:,f1: Q ., . ., . -5.3-1,-,..,v,,g:g,:,,:h5i',':, ' -HU a 12: . I '4 l Ii' v ,y 1 Y ' af f ' ' . 1 ,I 1.1 ..,- I 1. 1 !-i..f,: . 15,46 ,',H:.l,5.,,L V4 , fgfffff Zf',?2f'fjf1:,L'.4,' 5',4:'ffQ ff'-n 517,11 ,,5.,5, my I A PU 1 M f' '. 1 'V f -,': -f','g.,::gQ.fvn:1 1 ' ' , eater- no INDEX TO A Apicella .......,....,.,........, Art Reproduction Co ........ .... Atkin ..............,..,..,...... B Ballroom-Dance-Studio ,..,.. ..,.. Beisler .,.....,..,.....,.,.. ..,. Bergen Hatters , .,,.. Biot Kr Mouquin ....., Booster ,..,....... . Both, Inc. ..,. ., , C Caldes Restaurant ........ Camrnarano Bros. Certified Dairy .......,. .... Central Sweet Shoppe ., .,.. Chasis 8x Son . ........,..,. . Christ Hospital ...i..... Clarendon Laundry .,,., Crown Pants ..., .,...... E Embassy Flowers , ..... . F Fangman, Inc. .,.. ..,.,.., . Ferone, M. . .....,..,.........,., Florence Roach School . .. . Franklin National Bank 3 G Giegold, A. A. .. Guitarri .,..,.. ., H Healy, Philip ,..,. Hensel, Herman ..... Hershberg, Wm. Heyman Bros. Higgins Heating Hollinger's .....,..... Hudson College ....,.,..... J Joachim, Sam .,..,. .... Joe's Market ........ ,... K Kost 8z Baird ....., Page 134 138 133 144 133 135 136 133 136 144 133 133 136 139 134 136 135 133 136 136 133 133 133 133 135 135 133 144 144 136 134 133 133 142 ADVERTISERS L Lackawanna Terminal Restaurant ., Lane, Dr. ..,........... ,........,............,.,.. . Leiter, A. J. ,,....... Lewkov, Sidney .... ,. Lionetti Florist ...,.,.., ..... Lucchessi Jewelers ,.,. ., M Mack, Otto ........,,.,..,.. ,.... Maiers Pharmacy ..... ..... Manziano, Joseph ..,.. ...,. Markus, D. C. ...,.... ,,,, . Marie 8: Louise .,.... ..,., Marshall, John .......,...... ...., Mastro, Vincent ............... ..... N New Servlce Cleaners ...,,.,....,.. .,.,... National Acedemic Cap Sz Gown ,.,,., Nickelsen, Nick ,,,...,....,.......,...... ..... Nehms, Harry ,.,........... ..... Nurnberg Silk Store ....... ...,, P Paret's Cloak Co. ,....... .... . Pollio, Vincent ,....,,.,. ..... R Remmler, Otto .....,.,..,,.. ..... Ruhe, August ,.....,...,..... ..... S Schlein's Pharmacy ......,,, ..... Schroeder's Confectioner ,,.,.... ..... Simonetti Ka Sullivan Sports . ......., . Scott Printing ....,..................... ..... Soehl, H. .....,.,..,...,..,..,,........, ,... . Spencer's Business College ...... ,.,.. Sunder's Bakery ........,..,.....,. ..,.. T Three Winners Clothes ...,.. .. Trust Co. of New Jersey .,..,., ...., V Van De Wals ..,,..,.......,, ...,, W Webster Institute ........ ...., Wefer, Mr. Kz Mrs. ....., .... , Weinacht Stationery ....... ...,. Wexler, Abraham ........ ,.... 31321 Page 134 137 133 133 133 140 133 136 133 137 133 137 133 133 141 136 136 133 133 136 135 133 135 135 137 143 136 135 136 136 134 136 137 133 135 133 Phone WEbstc1' 4-4778 Flowers By Wire Embassym FLOWER SHOP James E. Bates - Hall J. Tunnard 437 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. Tel. Hoboken 3-7784 - 3-7785 Prompt Service Joe's Market Co. Hudson County's Largest Hotel and Restaurant Supplier WHOLESALE MEATS BEST IN QUALITY -- BEST IN PRICES 515 FIRST STREET HOBOKEN, N. J. REPORT CARD SAVINGS PASS BOOK both Point the way to College The Franklin National Bank of jersey City, N. lIlt. IllIH'l' of If'Cdm'r1l Ins 11,1'f1 nm: UU1'11f11'1llinn Palisade Avenue at Ferry Street Hudson Boulevard at Thorne Street PATRON S WM. H. HERSHBERG CERTIFIED DAIRY BEISLER MR. PARETS CAMMARNANO BROS. BOOSTER UNCLE SAM JOACHIM A. J. LEITER ATKIN .IOu1'na1 Square 2-9645 Tha: Ilnnln of rS'll,'t'l'f8u CLRUHESSBS I Manufacturers of ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONS A Full Selection of Home Made Candy 544 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. WEbster 4-4340 - 4-7370 We Deliver N EW SERVICE CLEANERS EXPERT RELINING AND REPAIRINC. Reasonable Prices 3664 HUDSON BOULEVARD 86 SOUTH ST. JERSEY CITY MR. NURNBERG ANDREW GIEGOLD SIDNEY LEWKOV JAMES MANZIANO OTTO MACK SAM GUITTARI MR. 8z MRS. HENRY G. WEFER VINCENT MASTRO ABRAHAM WEXLER MARIE 8z LOUISE Coniplimcgtgioif FLURENCE IIIICIIE SOHO0L 0F DANCING 9 LINCOLN STREET, JERSEY CITY Now Offering Lessons In TAP, TOE, IICRUBATIC, NIITIONIIL, BIILUIOOM Piano, Guitar, Hawaian Guitar, Violin, Mandolin and Banjo TeI. WEbster 4-4372 JOurnal Square 2-5103 A. C. LIONETTI Fl.0IU5'TS FRESH CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Funeral Designs -- Wedding Bouquets 348 BALDWIN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J. L1331 We offer O Q Loans to the Indwldual THE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY f UNION CITY f HOBOKEN WEEHAWKEN f WEST NEXX7 YORK MEJIBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSI'RI1.NIC'IJ CORPORATION HOBOKEN 3-1665 - 1666 Established 1906 J. APICELLA 63 SONS Qlhrigt 1-Ingpftal Whoiesaie and Reraii I I FISH MARKET SCHOOL OF NURS NG HOTELS, RESTAURANTS. STEAMSHIPS AND I Rog'isfo1'ed in New J!'l'Sl'.Ij and Nww York CLUBS SUPPLIED Dt'll'I,'l'I'l'1'N Tlrrouglmuit New Jersey OFFERS A COMPLETE THREE YEAR , COURSE IN 307 First Street, Hoboken, N. Between Willow Ave. and Clinton St. I Education To High School Graduates Lackawanna Terminal Restaurantl INC. Entrance: February and September Apply DIRECTOR OF NURSES 176 PALISADE AVENUE JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY D. L. SU W. R, R. STATION HOBOKEN, N. J. HUDSON COLLEGE Qllivisimz of St. Pefefs Collegej Accounting-Finance-Preparation for Law-Secretarial Studies S7 per Semester hour EVENING SESSIONS REGISTRATION FOR MID-TERM GRADUATION NOW NEW TERM BEGINS FEBRUARY l. Hudson Boulevard SL Montgomery Street Jersey City, N. TELEPHONE: DELAWARE 3-5737 11341 1-'I' 0 The Most Select Business School sq ' 24156 SR In The State Accounting X COMPTOMETRY f and SWITCHBOARD Finance DICTAPHONE SPEED-CLASSES 910 Bergen Avenue at Newkirk Street ADVANCED SECRETARIAL COURSES FOR H. S. GRADUATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Wmel' M551 Open Evening CHARLES WEINACI-IT and IN ALL 644 NEWARK AVENUE, JERSEY CITY WEbSt61' 4-3965 329 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY c1TY, NEW JERSEY Tel. JOu1'naI Square 2-4087 BERGEN HATTERS Makers of UNION MADE FINE HATS AND RENOVATORS 2982 HUDSON BOULEVARD Near Newark Avenue JERSEY CITY Phone BErgen 3-1494 OTTO REMMLER FINE BAKERY c.ooDs OF Au. KINDS 239 SIP AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone J0urna1 Square 2-1725 l PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY JOS. SCHLEIN, Pharmacist 3225 BLVD., Cor. Cliff Street, Jersey City, N. J. f1VEbs1er 43353 - 10111 I ATZINGER BROTHERS FAVORITE DAIRY CREAMY MILK-TASTE THE DIFFERENCE 1141 SUMMIT AVE. - zzz TERRACE AVE. JERSEY CITY N J , . . HERMAN A. HENSEL ARCHITECT 101 IRVING STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J WEbSte1' 4-4569 Schroeders HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES SANDWICHES AND HOT MEALS 330 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, NEw JERSEY Philip J. Healy, Inc. BORINGS FOR FOUNDATIONS ANY KIND, ANY DEPTH, ANY PURPOSE, ANYWHERE 207 BALDWIN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY 11351 WOODLAWN MEAT MARKET Beef, Pork, Veal and Lamb M. FERONE, Prop. We Specialize In Fresh Italian Sausage 491 CENTRAL AVENUE Compliments of MAIER'S PHARMACY Tel. JOu1'nal Square 4-2248 Corner Graham St. WEbster 4-4811 WM. HULSMAN N H H IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC HOME MADE IOE TAND CANDIES DELICATESSEN AND TABLE LUXURIES LUNCHEON 1140 SUMMIT AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N, J, JOurnal Squge 4-2585 Elowe1'sfo1iAAll Occasions C -I T Meet At BIOT 86 MOUQUIN, INC. Successors To 'GARREAU BROS. FLORISTS BLVD. and GRAHAM ST. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND POLLIO BROS. FANCY FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND IMPORTED GROCERIES Fresh Daily at Reasonable Prices AND ENJOY OUR FAMOUS HILLTOP SPECIAL 312 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. WEbster 4-4977 C. BOTH, INC. JEWELERS Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 370 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. WEbster 4-2859 VAN DE WAL'S MEAT MARKET 70 South Street Branch, 216 Central Ave. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED C . Sher Av . T l. WEbster 4-7858 Te,fQ,vEb5t:1'2-4692 JERSEY CITY, N. J. 57 CONGRESS STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. TRY JITTERBUG SPECIAL SUNDAE HARRY C, NEI-IMS Made With Your School Colors IT7S HIT!! CENTRAL SWEET SHOP 275 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of SUNDERS BAKERY LL. B. - C. P. A. DElawa1'e 3-3312 Open Evenings TI-IE THREE WINNERS CLOTHES si-ioP FEATURING SNAPPY CLOTHES ONE AND TWO PANTS SUITS 150 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of GEORGE FANGMANN, INC. KOPPERS COKE - COAL - FUEL OIL Your Local Fuel Merchant Over 45 Years 262 NEW YORK AVE. 1 615 TONNELE AVE. Phone WEbster 4-1360 Jersey City, N. J. Compliments of 1 NICK. J. N ICKELSEN BErgen 3-1150 225 SIP AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. H361 MMM-EMD JOurnal Square 2-1500 DR. M. J. PRIVATE SECRETARIAL QPTQMETRIST COURSES 5 SUMMIT A Spingari9Arca1.'Ie Bldg. 1 XEFl?vl3E:orners MACHINES l JERSEY CITY One of America's Best Equipped l I iiii ii I Schools Comphments f HH P h H 1 v 1' O SECRETARIAL SCHOOL l D. C, MARKUS JOURNAL SQUARE JERSEY CITY, N. J. .9en4r?E3EXTEaY? e, EEJEEE . ,Es L -. , JOHN MARSHALL COLLEGE A thorough course of instruction affords you the opportunity of preparing for more important and more remuncrative work in the business and professienal world. The more klT0Wl0flLTl' YOU acquire, the faster your progress and the surer your goal. Write for Bulletin of Information describing courses and cost of tultlon. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL COURSES DEPARTMENT Two years' liberal arts course, preparing' the Courses to fit you for position of private secre- student for entrance to the Law Department. tary, law and court stenog'rapher, or business. LAW DEPARTMENT' Day and Lvellliiggl-EgiZeElfgENMc11 and Women. Three years' standard law school curriculum REGISTER NOW FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS leading' to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. --------- - - -- ------ - - KLL-B-J' l John Marshall College, SE-CRETARIAL DEPARTMENT 1 40 Journal Square,Jersey City, N. J. Open to all Grammer and High School Gradu- I Kindly send me your Bulletin of Information. ates and others who are eligible. NAME Stenography, Bookkeeping, Accountancy, Typ- I ' ' nm, Commercial Law, Business English. I ADDRESS . ., YOUR OFFICAL SPORTS OUTFITTER Make that Graduation Gift A Healthy One BUY SPORTING EQUIPMENT Most Complete Line in County of CAMERAS - PHOTO SUPPLIES - RIDING EQUIPMENT - GOLF TENNIS - SPORTSWEAR - FOOTBALL - BASKETBALL - ETC. GULF I,lJSSUNS .IT YOVH CONl'E.YllC.YUE um lfL7'C6iVLVL7.4 in this issue ofthe Gnome were produced by the LAl'fR6P7'0dZl6'flbl1 Corp., the only photo engraving plant in Hudson County operated under union contract I. P. E. U. label 749. Jersey City should be proud, for now the Graphic Arts are complete with a photo en- graving plant in Jersey City. VVe ask users of engravings to assist us in maintaining this plant in this city. Ar! 1?epr0cz'z1rfz'0fz Corp. 12 JOURNAL SQUARE I JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phones 10111-nal Square 2 1999 - 2 4042 H381 BEST wus:-:Es CHASIS 6' SONS PHOTOGRAPHERS ll-I Harrison Avenue Jersey Ciky, N. J. L ESTABLISHED 1900 V OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE G N O M E mol CCHES Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry OFFICIAL IEWELER CLASS OF JANUARY, 1939 CLASS - CLUB - FRATERNITY - SOCIETY SORORITY - RINGS - PINS - KEYS LOVING CUPS - TROPHIES GND EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING DONE ON PREMISES Q99 647 Newark Avenue JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. IOurnal Square 2-5288 Near Five Corners 11401 BEST WISHES FROM NATIONAL ACADEMIC CA P 6' C-BOW N CO f'1 Caps and Gowns Furnished to D. l-l. S. -:- Supplied by Us -:- n 82l-823 Arch Street - Philadelphia, Penna H411 OSTSLEI 650 Newark Ave. jersey City, N. J. OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR DICKINSON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF JUNE 1939 REPAIRING PROMPTLY XVORKSHOP AND ON NEATLY DONE PREMISES CLASS - CLUB - FRATERNITY - SOCIETY SORORITY - RINGS - PINS - KEYS - MEDALS LOVING CUPS - PLACQUES - TROPHIES ESTABLISHED 1880 We Also Maintain A Complete OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 11421 PRINTING ZLL HOUR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT BCCKLETS - FCLDERS CIRCULARS - C0l0R WCRK DIRECT MAIL CAMPAIGNS SOUVENIR ICURNALS - HCUSE CRCANS - CATALCCUES ' ETC. Expert Craftsmanship and the Finest Available Equipment are necessary to secure Maximum Pulling Power. It will pay you to consult SCCTT for Your Printing Requirements. J I WV .. , A I y,yr I fi 3 . J pg,gjxjff,f I' ,. SCOTT PRINTING CC. PRINTERS - ENGRA VERS - PUBLISHERS ONE SHERMAN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Phone WEbster ll-311-20 New York Phone REctor 2-7388 N431 .. Tel. JOurnal Square 2-2819 Tel. Webster 4-2606 Delivery Service The Ideal Eating Place of Hudson County TOM'S MEAT MARKET CALDES PURE Fool: RESTAURANT AND BAR THOMAS RUOCC0 3000 BQULEVARD JERSEY CITY, N. J- 82 SHERMAN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. .I frcor. Newark Ave., COPP' Hutton shjeeo - Compliments of COH1Pli1H6DfS Of A FRIEND JOHN HIGGINS , Ballroom Dance Lessons J Qi REASONABLE RATES - PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY 13,5 ADULT CLASSES-MONDAY and FRIDAY-8:00 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT CLASSES-TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY-8:00 P. M. AX .9 THE BALLRooM DANCE sTUD1o 'xv ' 228 UNION STREET, JERSEY CITY, N. J. u,'Q'x1Q A Between Bergen Avenue and Boulevard ' P. J. MASTROLIA, Principal Jlvmbcr N. Y. Society fl'm0lwrs of Dancing and Dancing Zllasfvrs of .'I'HI1l'l'l.f'IL DElaware 3-0219 .IOurnaI Square 2-4445 .I .N 1 . Comp lments B OF IOR CLASS .la1f1ua1',l939 , H441 A ? Z, 5, 4 'H k '-' ? M .LQ ' A I -1' - 1 if fYl5Q gfigfgi 555 . W,-, . a . . . Q, Q- 1. in .,' ,S , i I, 'T- ,I -sf is 4? ,V 1 ' x f , 3 Q? 76 1 'PI 3 Rf' 4 -- -Qui? 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