South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ)

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1 .mm . if we ff?'t'1'W'ffe 'f.fTef'zf1:f1f'WNc'2 f-sf'f'vY'ifwwifff'ffs - H -'f reeae i 0R1FLAMMEk6 STEPHEN DABKOWSKI Steven Boxing, 1, 2, Baseball, lg Latin Club, Etiquette Clubg Photography Club. Bring together scholarship, character, and a constant friendly smile. Behold! Steve Dabkowski! This name can always be found decorating the honor roll. Steve may be quiet and inactive in a large group, but when it comes to a little individual service, Steve will gladly help anyone. Although Steve delights in baseball and basketball his ambitions center about religion, and some day we may have a representative in the pulpit. HH FRED DIEKER Fritz,' Hereys the handsome, blonde cousin of beautiful, bru- nette Joyce Long. Every day he rolls up to school in that rattle-trap Model A of his C1929 vintagel. That is-when he comes to school. They say he had a horse, too, even before he got the car. And now, see- ing what we do see, itls our opinion, worthy or un- worthy, that he should junk the car and get another horse. But seriously, wc all appreciate Fredls swell foot- ball playing. II 11 FRANCES DICKERHOF Fran Commercial Club, 3, Etiquette Club, 3, l. Frances' rendezvous seems to be the Publix Drug Store, fthis advertisement free of chargcj, where so often she has a nice, little tete-a-tete with Warren Frischnecht, But we understand therels another, bigger attraction in New Brunswick, so that makes another one of those infernal, eternal love UD triangles. And can she flea-hop on the dance floor! But that :shows she keeps up with the latest things, and everyone will tell you shels O. K. I1 H PETER DICKOVICKY Pete Economics Club. Peter is one of those strong, silent fellows from up de alleyv where hey'l is the password. He's quite a carpenter, too. The next time you turn around in the library to ad- mire those swell new magazine racks we have, youlll know theylre some of Peterys handiwork. And when we say ahandiv, we mean just that, silent and smart, Peter is, and thatls a combination that ought to carry him pretty far. I 9 3 8 Page fifteen .A.ma.:..,. we f wma ac.:is.. J4,,Z7,.tg111s..f:1QQQ ':'4.z..a.aQ4..:5 ' i...LQ,Li1,i.au,.QL,gjs..'e,g.f '':Lgg,j,QM,gg',gL,,,,-:QL ,ghgyg-g1,,il.glL:,,LgQg3QgjElLu.qmir...'.:.-,Q 'gg,i..,?' tariff 1555 H- wy, -sg . ' 7,4- az-,

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-P35 ,ra 6, ., ..- . 1 aw,- ,.,i.,, i. , , ali: '7l' ,f - U fa,...t m,g.,,,.:..k.. . -- tv-- so i ,, -, ig, K .5 . A. it 4. 0 I , , 4,,, Mc.-S M x, V ' ,, , 'm' 'Y +R., . .1 - ,QW- :1,.. 44 1. sb, at , fifi. V ,a ,.. 1 ' ,,. . :Q P., 5: 5 , ia A-E' ' ,,,. - Y. 931, v. 'QT - 11-'f Q. - f , N .nil W5 ,I M-pgs.. , fv- eil -' x.4,,,.a - 'Z 19'-st 3' .Ar rx: A ,, 2--1 ,ngf .. 7' U taiic f . .,, . .ef -ef .- .M- ' ' I .1 P wi, .Zh 21-f E, . WH... -V-1 .31 X555 . . ffm. .Qi -we Q. i M5-ff. .. 5 we. ,Z 4,-.v. . I,-. Q. fi .Z 'D l . . n e r 1..-,C ms, .ff . 9 ,.' ,,-is 1, . W -rr .' 21 -. ,W Q. 1: ' , '13 f THE ORIFLAMME RUTH CONOVER Ruthie Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Captains' Clubg Junior Play, Operetta, Play Night, 1, 2, Field Day. Ever smiling, ever cheerful, ever helpful, that de- scribes Ruthie. This fair damsel is responsible for a great many of the assets of various clubs in our school, to say nothing of the school itself. VVhy just to see Ruthie walking merrily down the halls put a jingle in everyones heart. We often wonder if someone of the opposite sex' is responsible for that smile. lf so, he is a mighty lucky fellow. HH JAMES CREAMER -IQminy Etiquette Club, 3, 4. Nondescript! Thatls the best and only way to file- scribe this gentleman, His only distinguishing marks are that he occasionally condescends to sell some chances, and that he often engages in some secretive and mis- chievous deed. He is also one of those miscreants who just love to borrow your homework. His outstanding attribute is that even though he is a handsome indi- vidual, he manages to remain :free of Hparasitesn. III! GEORGE CYGAN Cyn Five feet eight of young manhoodu aptly describes George. 'fCyl' is a normal boy, showing a liking for sports, especially baseball. Who knows but one of these days we may see George pitching in the Big Leaguesiv Even though Cyn shows a tendency to loaf we know everything will come out for the best and we Fvish him all the luck in whatever field he may choose to ollow. II ll MATTHEW DABKOWSKI Mags Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club, 3, Boxing, 2, 3. Our class also has a case of Tweedledum and Tweedledee, although not so much in looks, but in ac- tions there is hardly a noticeable difference: Mags also is very much interested in baseball and basketball, Cmust run in the familyk. Staying parallel with his brother, Mags is also of the quiet type, fstill water runs deepl, seldom seen walking about the halls. His natural habit, it seems, was the shop downstairs where he did commendable work in wood. c Page fourteen ' A . ' ' 4- V, ,.,,. P . ,. . , -FH? R ..-i , .,..: -Jr' , 1 e g o '-f 1--.1 ., X. . ,, ,: ' fa,- ,if f 1 1 , ,- -. ., .,. T . 3 Q . ff- 4' 1 1- , r ,-rs, , ,fr ,gr gui, .Q ,, . 1 js:-H 5213, i ',Q.t-Y :-of-i1Tt,i.L l .Q -f' 'sgif i 1 .v' 'cm 'fgm1'f -,q -2 Y '-1 , 9, 31.37, W- --, if Q- .. A ff-V -Q f - a , f if-. t r . F, ,.,-. ,, .- . v.g.sg.,.,.. - ,, :.,...,..:f ,. .W 15:12-'.1f g x,,a,:. .- .vt 1,,fe1',g'!--s-ai. W: ,- ,xi , N. -V 2 L , g f Y , -1' . 3 e sw - ',. ' f-, -. i 'Z-- .J .- ',':.-'S M ,r T R... '.- r fi .3-:. . nga., gf., ,li 21.3.5.1-: ' 'r my ,ti if L ,.- ,ax leg ,W-gf, 4' :,, , ,'1g.,i.i:1 ' ., ' aj' ,,,,,f,, ,-'13 1,-, ' igiva- ,,rV-5,-50.35 i:1.,Q.,'-Q' tm, 'sf Av'-A f . . , .,- -:L-Q.,

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. 9,1 an 2 V 4 ,11 .- it 1 lfyf -' .A 5 FQ fi- 4 .-. A rf . pe vu 5 . ff' ' iii 4 r,.f:.. 3: 4' if f Y 19 .- rl rx 5 1 , at A t 'Q - . 1 i n It 1 JC-. 1 f 1...-s-. I?-:15',.,g, 3 . KT, H- 'L' . x vga 7, 1- , . I 'fav .r- . I P ' s ii ,V t .. s if, f.. WO' fi Q M., 1 1' f fs. bi 'tx wi s in S . N5 PE lv 'if . 3. I F18 l 'T il' s A M sz .. M123 . : f, L . .Y I. 177: - ff- 1' . 4 -. ri F-.. , r.. ., . .L .5 .. r, .' , je.,-, 'zlfij' W Q .lip I' 94.11, ,M Q., . ,-.ks 133' W1 ., .T . . . '.'.,A3t i in A. . 4 at .,. ll .42 Qs, 1 fi. . -.421 'iq' . K4 .N 1 . .5 Es? -5 . - .. . . . , THE ORIFLAMME WARREN DITTMAN Ditty Economics Club. Thump, thump. No one fell. That's Warren's heart as the absentee sheet comes around. He may be economical in some things but so far as girls are concerned, well, we have our doubts. Warren is good natured and carefree. When we see him walking briskly down the hall at noon, we debate whether or not he will be late. Where has he been We wonder? ? P 1111 MARZELL DIXON Matz Bandg Orchestrag Boys' Glee Club. Extra! Musician wanted! Printer wanted! Marzell answers and receives both jobs. True, Marzell has great music, artistic, and intellectual ability. In plain English, tl1ere's nothing that he cannot do. It is even possible for Pencil to answer chem. questions, or should We say threats ? Is it a wonder he's on the honor roll? Aside from these facts he is indeed quiet Cas far as We know? and bothers nobody. 11 11 CATHERINE DOMCZAK Kay Economics Clubg Commercial Clubg Etiquette Club. Sh! Catherine is approaching. Another member of the quiet sect of our class now hails us. As go the girls so goes Catherine. You may not have realized it but Catherine is quite an attraction to the opposite sex. Perhaps her quietness is the drawing card. With a sweet disposition and that look in her eye she can domi- nate any situation. II Il MIKE DUBIL Anyone interested in the art of traveling without expense, can get invaluable tips on this subject from Mike. How to work wonders with the thumb is the pet subject of this product of Sayreville. But it is sel- dom that Mike may be found in a talkative mood. He is a sociable fellow and a good listener, who would rather travcl than study. EQ l 9 3 8 Page .rixteen