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

Page 12 text:

Th ecad Weather - Uncertain JUNE 27, 1957 STRODL TELEVISION CO. BROADCASTS RECI'l'AL C. Raymond Strodl, millionaire owner of the American Television Company presented Doris Kling, the accomplished organist, on tel- evision, last night. Marjorie Rohrer played the Moonlight Sonata on the piano and Miss Kling accompanied on the 'organ. The program was announced by Marie Reinholt. DR. LAER SUMMONED TO TREAT SEC HAYES Dr. Rita Laer, outstanding med- ical authority, has arrived in Washington to attend Secretary of State William Hayes, who is suffering from malnutrition. She was accompanied by Carol Faller and Eleanor Czysz, her able as- sistants. While Dr. Laer is here, she will address a meeting of chemists sponsored by Norman Brinkman and Leonard Alsop on the subject Why Dickinson Students Do Not Study Harder . Dr. Laer has a new drug to present which will insure every student's making at least 90? in all subjects. OSCARS AWARDED TO NEWCOMERS FROM D.H.S. Dreams came true last night at the Academy Award dinner when the Oscar was presented to two newcomers to Hollywood. A tre- mendous round of applause greet- ed the announcement that Phyllis Boudreau and Lester Accordino had won the coveted award for their work in Deep Water , a drama which copped the award for the authors, Claire Rothman and Jeanne Lauer. Oscars were awarded for sup- porting actors to Dorothy Wash- burn and Ethel Henze. Anna Schlindwein, who design- ed the costumes, Anne Brown in charge of Interior Decoratingg Daniel La Bate, director, and Ruth Cohen, in charge of make-up were also commended for their superb contributions to the pic- ture. Photography was under the di- rection of Gladys Corman who, long ago, acheived distinction in this field. GAS STATION GETS ATTENTION WITH SHOW Adele Klein, well known cross country traveler, reports an inno- vation in the Pickwick Petrol Lub- ritoriums, owned and operated by Angelina Coiro. A complete show is presented while a car is being serviced. The program she saw included Doris Kling, who played a movement from Sinatra's Fifth Symphony by Antoinette Ioriog the stars of the Joan Gingras Horse Follies of 1953 g Agnes fBrodieJ Gray, Metropolitan colaturag and Rox- annefBlow-outl Howieson, winner of Best Comedienne of 1952. Marian Panageas, stunt flyer, gave an exhibition of her skill. Others who witnessed this inter- esting performance were Marie Cappielo, noted designer of women's clothes, with her secre- tary, Edith Ceraolog Rose Hacia on her streamlined motorcycle, and Helen Urban, dietitian of Louise Franciosa's Drive-Inn, lo- cated on the Skyway. SHELDON KERR REPORTS ENTERTAINMENT PLANS Mr. Sheldon Kerr, manager of the Entertainment section of the World's Fair planned for Jersey City, has completed programs for Billy Rose's Aquacade II. The bathing beauties are to be Cute Kathryn Migliore, star of the show, and other famous swimmers including Joy Steinle, Anne Per- rulli, Concetta Sabia, and Louise Stockage. A singing contest has been scheduled in which Michael Con- treras, Muriel Feaster, Lucille Gigli, Dorothy Lauerman, Flor- ence Maio, and Mary Faha will participate. Restaurant concessions have alloted to Robert Reid, Marion Accordino, Henry Fahner and Ira Chesler who will employ Lorraine Montemurro and Margaret Mac- Lauchlan as dancers. Bob Berckes and his orchestra, including Frank Shiber, Anthony Sarcich and Charles Eickhorn, will supply the music. This orchestra has been specially recommended by William Taylor, music critic of The Times as being a thoroughly competent organization. BUSINESS WOMEN HOLD CONVENTION A group of successful women in business held their annual con- vention yesterday, at the Wal- dorf Astoria. Rosemarie DeMeo, who recently won the title of world's fastest typist, was ,the guest of the occasion. Present to greet her were Eileen McCauley and Loretta Keenan, secretaries to Clark Ga- ble and Errol Flynng Lorraine Montemurro, buyer for Saks-Fifth Avenue, Olga Bobownick, secre- tary to the Mayor of Jersey Cityg Marie Patella, secretary to Anita Rushke, accountant, and Georgi- anna Provinzano, secretary to Jose Iturbi. A vote of thanks was made to Dorothy Kaiser and Helen Ka- wecki who planned the interesting meeting. MODERN ART MUSEUM OFFERS FINE EXHIBITS Recent visitors to the Modern Art Museum have acclaimed the works of Clara Orrok and Rose Gallotto now on display. Critics consider their work outstanding. Lillian Schlimmeyer's one wom- an show of posters for the Helen Anderson Hollywood Studio at- tracted favorable comment. Offerings by the outstanding fashion designers Adeline Corn- aski, Maria De Negris, Beatrice D'Amico, Dorothy De Matteo, and Marilyn Mahler showed that Am- erica is ahead of Paris in this field. All of these worthwhile exhib- its are the work of Dickinson High School graduates. PLANS FOR LYONS DAM COMPLETED ON SCHEDULE Plans for the building of Lyons Dam, the greatest of all dams, have been completed and the se- lection of engineers made. In full charge of the project is Richard Lundgren, engineer ex- traordinary, assisted by John Costello, Edward Logan, John Marra, and Thomas Marrie. Clayton Lyons will supervise. These men are graduates of Dickinson High School in Jersey City. When asked for a statement, Mr. Lundgren said. All of us agree that more than anything else we owe our success to Dick- inson, that grand old school.

Page 11 text:

CK' 5? CEIW Six IJ Z lf X S X x ., NU Pursued , .....,.... . Sea of Grass .A.........,..,...... Stairway to Heaven ,..,.,,.,., Dangerous Business ...,...,,...,,... The Best Years of Our Lives ...,.... The Egg and I ..................,...... ........ Homestretch .,..,... . The Showoff ....... ....,.. Susie Steps Out ....... ....., ..... Beginning or the End ,,..... The lolson Story ,.,.., .,..,,.. Suspense A,............. . Humoresque ...............,... This Happy Breed ,.....r. . lt's A Wonderful Life ......... T i l ll Be Yours .,..,,.,,.,..,... .r.. Odd Man Out . ....... A ,.....,... .. Duel in the Sun ..,....,, A ......,.....,... , For Whom the Bell Tolls ,...... Dark Mirror ....,,. .....,.....l,.,........... ,...,.... The Yearling .,l,...... .. Carnegie Hall ...........,.., Blues in the Night .,..,... . Bedlam ..,.. ,..,. . .. .....,, .. .. Now, Voyager ......... I'll Be Seeing You .... . ..,. . Love Letters ...,.. ....,.... San Quentin .......,,.,... .. i,,.., A Truant Officer . Campus Steps to fourth floor .. Playing hookey QA to l2B Grade on history test The last few days The senior Prom night Report cards ,....... Hilltop Follies Class Ballot Graduation March , ..,..i.,.,..,,...,........,,.,,.. . Graduates Pre-Graduation vacation ..............i......,......... ,,.,,. D iploma . ,.., .. , ,,., ..i,.i A Flunkee A ,..,,.. Baseball game 3 o clock bell Mirror in the Girl's Boom Freshman ,. . , , , Auditorium Mr. Bozofs orchestra ,, Room lO8 Senior Boat Ride Class Reunion Notes from l26 Boys' Gym Class R.GalloULO. A LA l N I

Page 13 text:

r, ol BAR ASSOCIATION RE-ELECT ROBERT SNYDER Robert Snyder, legal counsel for the Syms and Vazzano Con- struction Company, has been elec- ted again as president of the Bar Association. There was little doubt about his re-election and, as was expected, he overwhelmed his opponent, Frank Judge. The able staff under Mr. Sny- der's management are the well known lawyers David Dougherty, Charles Candito, and Richard Do- browolski. Mr. Dobrowolski is president of the Build-It-Up En- gineering Company. ON THE RECORD By Robert Vita Harvey Peterson and John San- sovere have been crowned Kings of the Pins -bowling champions. Watch Bill Turley, successor to Red Skelton. We nominate Dor- othy Di Padova for Miss Sub- ways . Rumor has it that Charlie Rode will beumost valuable play- er of the N. Y. Giants. One poster by Cecilia Szwar- czewski is worth ten by Varga for pulling power. Has Leo Duroch- er made offers for Daniel Nard- olilli? Students will soon be gathering round Mary Carbone in the gym of D. H. S. Anthony Sarcich's New Jerseyians will open at the Roosevelt Grill, Wednesday eve- ning. AGENCY FASHION SHOW ATTRACTS GREAT THRONGS The Ann Potuto-Joyce Hazel- ton Advertising agency staged a large fashion show at the Geerlof Hotel last evening. The latest models were demon- strated by Pauline Corvin, Sue Maresca, Doris Gray, Jane Bad- ach, Grace Calabrese and June Walther. Many of the costumes were designed by Dorothy Soban- ski. ' Jean Bodine had charge of the television and Joseph Dougherty, recently returned from his diplo- matic post in Persia, MC'ed the show as a special favor and in memory of dear old Dickinson. l. C. MEDICAL CENTER DEDICATES NEW WING Jersey City-Yesterday's cere- mony to dedicate a new wing proved to be a gala event with many notables taking part. Mil- lionaire Gabriel Cestaro made the dedication speech and introduced the engineers who designed and constructed the up-to-date build- ing. They were Harry Jenson, architectg Robert Johnston, Ralph Ciccottag William McFad- den and Norman Brinkman, eng- ineers in charge of construction. The staff is under the highly competent direction of Dr. Frank Roberts and consists of such lead- ers as Pearl Parisi, Superviser of Nurses, Jane Reardon, psycholog- ist, Henry Kaempfen and Leonard Alsop, chemists, and Marion Ac- cordino, dietitian. The entire twenty-second floor is to be occupied by Dr. Robert Franz for experiment, assisted by Lillian Andelfinger. I-'RED BECKER CHOSEN MANAGER OF YANKS Larry McPhail, President of the N. Y. Yankees, revealed at his conference today that Fred Becker had been appointed man- ager. Becker , he declared, cer- tainly rates the position. There's no better player in major league baseball today . Becker will be assisted on the field by Phil Ackerman, Ray Branagan, and Arnold Silverman. He feels that these men can be depended on because of their splendid records made in high school baseball play. BLACKBURN BII.L MAKES SCHOOL WEEK F OUR DAYS Congress passed the Blackburn Bill, Monday, to the undiluted of pupils everywhere. The bill calls for a four day, any four, week and was prepared from the sta- tistics of Charles Bernard and Richard Hensel, Harvard Univer- sity professors. Mr, Joseph Blackburn, sponsor of the measure, said that Joan Gumhrecht and Katherine Paca- luyko had offered valuable sug- gestions from their experience in the investigating field. DICKINSON CAFETERIA WILL SET STANDARD The Board of Education has announced plans for redecorating Dickinson High School. The most striking improvement will be a new cafeteria. Mr. Charles Bade has been chosen to take charge of this project. He will be assisted by a well trained corps of engineers includ- ing Julius Allstaedt, Bernard Brozowski, Robert De Bicki, Mar- tin Dempsey and Francis Fleming. Janet Trowbridge and Antoin- ette Sarno will introduce the latest in decorations, and Lorraine Brugman and Ellen DeOrazio will be dietitians in charge of menus. A teachers committee consist- ing of Joan De Sonne, Cynthia Goldberg and Frances Lell have the responsibility of making the cafe, as the pupils call it, a pleas- ant place. They plan music, a floor show and moving pictures, to be provided with lunch. HILLTOP ARRIVES WITH MANY NOTABLES The Hilltop , of the Lester Accordino Steamship Line, arriv- ed in New York, yesterday with many notables aboard. A com- mittee headed by Elmer Olson greeted the ship. Music was furn- ished by the Melvin Weiss, Ru- dolph Krukar, Albert Dillinger Band. Mayor Lorenzo was in the crowd. Among the throng of returning travelers were Ethel Henze, Broadway star, Senator Robert Parsons, Elsie Loughlin, noted cover girl, and celebrated authors Angelo Stanziale, Burnet Nelson, Robert Vogel and Angelo Scal- gione. Brigadier General Ernest Ehl- ing commented on the unrest in Europe, when interviewed by re- porter Charles Isley. Joseph Pic- ardo was another topflight airman who expressed concern. Many of the passengers will be entertained this evening at a re- ception at the Gore Hotel, Fifth Avenue. Alfred Lingen, magician and Florence Itkowitz, singer, will take pa1't in the performance.