Richmond Hill High School - Archway / Dome Yearbook (Richmond Hill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1931 volume:

. JOH 9 OLLEGE FOUR DOWNTOWN DIVISIONS e 96 SCI-IERMERHORN ST., BROOKLYN 1 - Y.. A' . is -v-5. . ,, Zift f iii .i i-. .--4. ls. es, . . Y Eat -It-541.-rr, 55.15 51 . fl -. .1 ,,.,.., ., s-1 1. 5 gigs.. 1 G - - 1 f1 2'.'i-'iI':51 - A . 25-N f','Q:ES.'z 1 I 'S .. H-. gre ' ' 5? 5 V. -. - .- : . .gs '1i: 'fFZ, Q-T. Ez 'Ti he 5 2 iz 'zz' -. 9:-.1 125: 55' le-a't ':5f ? 2351! ' via as 1, 7 -ti jg 'ff, E1'o121g. -S9235 -:I -. .. , Ef 4eJfi. .ii-..,., V L.- Q-. 4 , . .. . E tr our - i' Ns ' 1 . ' - ' - ,, 1 . 5. fn . ,g , .gga-5. 3 3 . ,Q 2-: . f 2. 5 -..: : - - .,.6.a1.af'---:Meer 'fixed' e?. - --c 13.51-:'wf:l' , . Q i?,if3?w4i5z,fQg.-2518ala-.x 4 ef55:f:?S'. cv f:Z':ii'5 .X lf' P-Z' 5-:-V -'ll' -I- 1'4. f ,1 .fjiia 5 z,.?z'e .1 2' fgzffg . . '- - 'Q A 1- 'V I-2: :ir -3-A.: ,155-. Q., 52.-gg g up .infea.zge+'3.:,4:-,:.-:foci-as , .. P4 1 . -X 'E e'.,if::.-1fa.fe- + :.,1 it- id , 'fir rf' Sift iii 'i i - ' .---4 Q 4 3, . 4 .ae f--as-,ff-f , -.'cf::si- 'fa f.,::. -. ' 535'-i-52355 I. SEX if f ite ' .-.fi L' ' ' us,.3f.i.2gg ' 'f War-5 a. -, 4 'M -it--' es Entire Building Devoted to School Purposes, Gymnasium, Library, Recreation Rooms, Laboratories. School of Arts and Sciences' Borough Hall Division Rev. T. F. Ryan, Dean College courses in preparation for admis- sion to law school. also courses carrying credit toward degree of B.S. in S.S. Stu- dents entering in February may complete iirst year of college Work by September, 1931. Spring term begins February 2, 1931. Day and evening classes. School of Law ' George W. Matheson, Dean V Courses leading to degrees LL.B, LL.M. and 'J.S.D. in preparation for State Bar Examinations. Admission on two years of college work. Fall session begins -Sep- tember 21, 1931. Post Graduate course in lieu of part of clerkship. School of Accounting, Commerce and Finance A Joseph C. Meyer, Dean Courses leading to degrees Bachelor of Business Administration and Bachelor of Science in Economics, Accountancy lC.P. AJ. The B.B.A. course eliminates 3 years' experience toward C.P.A. certificate. Breparation for high school teaching and executive work. Admission to degree courses on academic or commercial high school diploma. Admission to Accountancy and other courses open to non-high school graduates with business exeprience. Winter term begins February 5, 1931. School of Pharmacy Jolm L. Dandreau, Dean Courses leading to degrees Ph.G., Ph.C., B.S. in- Phar. in preparation for State Pharmacy Examinations. Requirements for admission-Pharmacy Qualifying Certincate. 3 drys a week '19 to 55. Fall session starts September 21, 1931. School Record Blanks and Application Blanks Must Be Filed Now for February Classes ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, 96 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. 37-1-31. Please send me information on courses checked: Law fState Barb ......... Post Graduate Law ......... Pharmacym ..... B.S. in Pharmacy ........ , Entrance to Law School ......... B.S. in S.S. Degree .....,... Income Tax ......... Business English ......... B.B.A. lC.P.A.J ......... Accounting fC.P.A.l ......... B.S. in Economics ......... Corporation Finance ......... Advertising ......... Salesmanship ........, Public Speaking ......... Chain Store Management ......... Name .........,......................................... ........... S treet ..... City or Borough .......... ........... S tate ..,..... THE DOME THE DO Published by the Student: of Richmond Hill High School JANUARY 15, 1951 Table of Contents SPANISH CLUB ............................................................................................. Fronfifpiere MACBETH-Mildred Mesurac and Dorothy Combs ,.................,.,............... INCIDENTALLY-Ben Fischer ......................,.....,....................... ..... STAFF-january, 1931 ............................. ..... AFRICA SQUEAKS-Fred Mohr ....... ..... CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ..,.......,...... ..... SENIOR CARRICATURES ........................... ..... WRONG ISLAND DAILY GUESS ......... SENIOR WHO'S WHO .........,....,.........., SENIOR PICTURES ...........,.. ..........1.... I 7- SENIOR WILL ...........,... ................ ANNEX PAGE .............................,. ...., .......... ..... POETRY ,.........................................,.......................,.......... .,.,. THE MASTERPIECE-Wilma Josephs ..,..1.. ..... SENIOR CARRICATURES ..................,..........................,............................. ..... THE UNDOING OF JAMES A.-Holman Robertson ............,.. ..... POETRY ................................,.....,................. .....................,.............................. ..... MARIANNE-Anonymous ....., JAZZ-Ben F1scher ...................................... FAIRY TALE-Mildred Mesurac ............ SPANISH CLUB THE DOME Page -s MACBETH - AS WE LIKE IT QA COMEDY WITH ERRORSJ Characters: Mr. Macbeth, Mrs. Macbeth, Mr. Banquo, friend of the family, The three cooks- head cook and two assistants, the turkey. Scene: Anywhere Time: The present Act I SCENE I-The backyard of the Macbeth house on the morning of the day before Christ- mas. Enter three tall spinsters-head cook and two assistants. 1st cook: 2nd cook: 3rd cook lst cook: All: Same as Ist cook: 2nd cook 3rd cook: Ist cook: 2nd cook 2nd cook: Ist cook: When shall we three meet again? No matter weather, in the kitchen. I hope the sun comes out that day 'Twill spur me on for extra pay. Meet we here, then. A dietas last, a fast is least Here's to that fine Christmas feast. fExitJ Scene II Scene I. Afternoon of the same day. Where hast thou been, sister? Minding onions. Sister, where thou? A pedlar's wife had chestnuts in her lap And called and called and called her wares- '4Give me, quoth I: UI-Iere, the rump-fed ranyon cries: 1711 make a dressing sweet and tasty Make it well nor do it hasty. I'll give thee a hand. Thou'rt kind. 3rd cook: And I another. Ist cook: I myself have all the rest To-gether we'll make the very best Of feasts, with pies, with turkey drest, And sauce, and nuts, and spice for zest. 3rd cook: A horn, a horn g V Mr. Macbeth doth come. fErLter Mr. Macbeth and Mr. Banquoj Mr. Mac: So foul a day and yet so fine Sends shivers up and down my spine. Mr. Banq: fseeing three cooksj What are these? Mrs. Mac Ist cook: 2nd cook: 3rd cook: Mr. Banq: lst cook: Three old maids. The 'one the agency sent was too cute. All hail Mr. Macbeth, hail to thee, carver of turkey. All hail to Mr. Macbeth, hail to thee, eater of turkey. All hail to Mr. Macbeth, hail to thee, eater of white meat. Good sir, why do you start and seem to fear Things that do sound so fair? To me you speak not. If you can look into the oven of morrow And say which part who will have, and why, Speak then, to me, who neither fear White meat nor dark. Haill Page 4- THE DOME 2nd cook: Hail! There is always that which one 3rd cook: Hail! regrets, Boop-hoop-a-doop. O the gore, the squawk, the sub- Thou shalt dine royally sequent headless parade. And have the wish-bone I have no spur to prick the sides Mrs. Mac: Stay, you imperfect speakers, tell of my intent, me more. By my beard, I know I carve the bird But how to eat, if my blood- pressure forbids, And to eat white meat, stands not within the prospect of belief Since the wife eats white. Ah, sweet mystery of life! Scene III The living-room of the Macbeth home. Enter Mrs. Macbeth reading a letter. 'cThe success of my prize-winning turkey forbids me the pleasure of tasting its perfection, and therefore I make all haste to come eat thinef' Felicitations, Uncle Eddie fThe germ is instilled and Mrs. Macbeth now broocls over the idea of killing the turkey, as Uncle Ecldie Mrs. Mac: must be pleased at all costs.j It is too full 0' the milk of hu- man kindness To slay the bird, thou wouldst dine well Art not without appreciation of flavor, but without, Thou shouldst lose thy bird. Scene IV The evening before Christmas. Un the meantime, Mrs. Macbeth has con- fdecl ker idea to her liusbanclj. Mr. Macbeth is in the room alone. Mr. Mac: fto lzimselfjz If it were done when ,tis done, 'twere well It were done quickly. But in these cases V But only Vaulting appetite which o'erleaps itself. fEnter Mrs. Macbeth who has-been listening at the key-holel. Mrs. Mac: Mr. Mac: How couldst thou fail in thy charge And leave to disappointment, the guests who gather here to-morrow. Fie on thee! Oh well, if thou insisteth. ACT III Scene I Early Christmas morning. Mrs. Macbeth is seen in her sitting-room reading, uThe Ladies Home Iournalf' Enter Mr. Macbeth. Mr. Mac: Mrs. Mac Mr. Mac: Mrs. Mr. Mac: Mac: I have done the deed. Didst thou not hear a noise? Nay. Ah, the squawk was worse than I had thought. Ugh, my stomach turns. fL00k.s at kanclsl This is a sorry sight. Go get some water And wash this gicky stuff from your hands. Why did you bring the carver to this place? Take it to the kitchen where 't belongs. Shure, and it's forgettin' it I am. Begorrah, and I'm glad it's clone. Scene II Later on Christmas morning. The kitchen in the Macbeth household. The three cooks are seen. Ist cook: 2nd cook: Ten the cuckoo clock hath struck. Ten the grandpa's clock hath THE DOME Page 5 chimed. But not all the cake that you 3rd cook: Round about the cook-stove go ' exercise. For sense doth cry, 'tis time, 'tis All: Double, double boil and bubble H time. 'Fire low to cause no trouble. lst cook: Egg white beaten stiff and fluffy Oozy dough thatis thick and puffy ACT Ill Mincemeat for a lucious pie Tempting to the every eye. Scene I SEZp:ihCLLiir?jS7Sl1izr,iflociluel .The dining-room of the Macbeth home. Thi Double, double boil and bubble dinner 1S on the table and llncle Eddle an Fire low to Cause no trouble. several other guests are evidently enjoying Taters white and taters sweet themselves' In the oven, all to eat, Mr. Mae: Q10 gaestsj You know your own Turnips gold and carrots too i degrees, sit down. At first Some to mash and some to stew. And last, the hearty welcome. Pudding, paste, and potroast lean, Thanks for your kindness. Pots, and pans, and kettles clean. Anon, We'11 drink 3 measure the Fire low to cause no trouble. table 'r0und, 3rd oooki fTo be chanted to the rythmn of fC0cktails are passeall ':Hiawatha',j Mrs. Mac: Qto her husbandj My dear, you On the shining white, smooth do not eat Your meat' table Thou knowst the proof of the Lay the food and sort the silver Pudding 15 ln the eatmg' Chop the raisins nuts and bread- flocks htm under the mblel crumbs ' ' Mr, Mac: Passeth the platter, please, Aunt , Minnie, Altogether grind the mincemeat, May good digestion Wait on ap. Roll the dough and iill the pie- petite Pan And health on both. Now put in the spicy mixture, KAI! eat profusely. Ghost of tur- We'll all stir and we'll all taste key enters and Struts across the it, tablej. Here's to line and light mince- Mr' Mac: Ah, mine turkeycock' what isit pies. you seek? All: lst cook: Double, double boil and bubble Fire low to cause no trouble. CSung to the tune of You take the high-road and I'll take the low r0ad. j l'll make the cake dear, and you make the custard And I-I will finish afore ye For cake takes the melting, the mixing, the baking, Your Hesh lies here upon my plate, well-done, But l canst eat no more. CTurkey advances toward him, gobblingl. Why isjt you want, I say? Begone bloody ghost, wreck not my stomach. Out-you drip blood upon the cloth. E Avaunt, headless beast. THE DOME Page 6 Mrs. Mac: Gentle lord, what doth thou see? But canst perceive no truth in Be Calm, thy report. See how cousin Maggie watches Since he went to bed, I have seen you. him rise and go and scrub his ,Tis naught upon the table-cloth. hands, even up to his elbows. MT- MHC! You lie! The turkey walks across and again return to bed-yet all without his head. in a most fast sleep. fto ghostl Away, and quit my fEnter Mr. Macbeth. He appears sight, ' to be sharpening a hnifej Let the earth hide thee. Mr. Banq: Out-away I say. Hell is turkey. Mrs, Macy fsoothinglyj Come, my spouse, Ah well, what's eaten can not be away. A little aspirin shouldst restore thee to thy former self. fLeads him, awayj. But it gobbled, I tell thee. fflnd so far, far into the nightj Mrs. Mac: Scene II The night of Christmas Day. The doctor and Mrs. Macbeth are talking. I have two hours watched with Mr. Banq: thee NA 0 .X if 'X ' 2x in lvs S M, X Q Mvff Pfyvufazf' FUTILITY I LIT a fat candle Upon the wall. uneaten. Indigestion breeds queer things. And on the aftermath of the good, I find him all. I think but dare not speak. Good-night. Good-night good doctor. Your hat is on the rack just as you go out. CURTAIN Dorothy Combs, Mildred Mesurae ,Q -I-X-1 fs.-1 3 M ' ...nt Giassciazifiozf And neglected to turn out the electric light. It cast no distorted, amusing shapes The flame danced to no avail. It looked pathetic and .lust a little silly. Have you ever made a lovely gesture That was totally unnecessary? Mildred Mesurac ..,... THE DOME Page 7 INCIDENTALLY GGWELL BILL, what is it that you must tell me tonight? You have aroused my curiosity, by calling me up and telling me that there is something you must tell me. Come on, I'm dying of impatience. 'gMary, imagine me away from you for eight months. Imagine, eight entire months. And maybe forever. Who can tell? uNeXt week, Tuesday night, six days from now, Iim going away. Iim going to take a trip around the World. It's my great oppor- tunity to get material for a great book. You understand, Mary. uSure. But let me in on the secret. What's it all about? MWell, I'm all signed up. l'm leaving for eight months. I wonit even hear from you. I can write to you, but I wonit be in one place long enough to receive a letter from you. But -I donit know- uDon't know what, Bi1l?'? You know, Mary, Iim happy in a way. It'11 be great to see all the strange things in the World. But then again-I'm sorry. I won't see you, I wonit hear from you for eight months. I can't even imagineiwhat it's going to be like-without you. c'Bill, tell me. Are you happy about going on this trip, I mean completely happy, of course. Are you, Bill? HI donit know, Mary. If only you could be with me, then I'd be completely happy. But-oh, I suppose I'rn happy if you aref' 4'But Bill, I'm happy if you are. It must be marvelous to be able to travel all over the world, and to see everything. I wish I were a boy, I'd go too .... Bill, you go and be happy. Forget me. ,lust write once in a while. When you come back remember me. I'll be waiting for youf' Forget you, Mary? Not for a minute . . . L'And Jeannette, when he comes back hell be so interesting. Heill have so many things to tell me. Iust he and I-weill be able to sit alone and talk forever. And of course, heill do all the talking. He'll have so much to talk aboutf' 4'Yes, Mary, but he may forget that he ever loved you. And remember, you may not be so interesting to him any longer after heis travelled all over the worldfi HOh, Jeannette, I do hope he doesnit forget all about me in my little world, while heis travelling all over and seeing everything . . .V uSay Jeannette, guess whatl I just got a telegram from Bill. He just landed. lim going to see my own little Bill tonight. You know he didn't say Very much in his letters. He only wrote about me, and what I might be doing. But now I can hear all about his ad- ventures. Oh, Jeannette darling, he's going to be so interesting. Think of it-travelled all over the world. I MOh, we are all hne here. We continue our dull existence, while you live. That must be life. Gee, Bill, you look wonderful. But you know. you havenit changed a bit. You don't --well, just looking at you a person couldnit tell that you had traveled all around the world. I don't see how I'll ever be interesting to you now, Bill-you who have seen so much of life and the worldf' uYou know-youire funny. But otherwise the place hasnit changed much. You look about Page 8 THE DOME the same, as you did eight months ago. A little prettier . . . and . . . yes, a little stouter too. You're a pretty little arrnful nowf' '6Don't let's stand here, Bill dear. Come on in the parlor and sit down. Yes, yes. This room hasn't changed either. It's certainly great to get back and be here alone with you again . . . lVIary.', '6Well, Bill, tell me-what happened to you. Tell me all about it. You must have had some awful love affairs. Don't be afraid, tell me all about them. I won't be jealous. caSure, I'll tell you about those things. But first, how are you? And how are the folks and your friend, Jeannette. 'cOh, they are all fine. But . . . H c'Say, does Helen still go around with that guy, er-r-r, Berny, I think it is? uWhy no. But . . . uWhat happened? Another male or another female? He was-3' Oh, they just broke. You know the old commonplace stuff. It's really hardly interest- ing enough to talk about. c'W'hy I was always a great friend of Jean- nette'sg and that because of youf' c'Yes, it was another female. MDO you know who the other one is? Yeh, Ruth Thurtonf' '4Ruth! Yes-why- Oh nothing. But they make an odd com- bination. He always talks about philosophical. abstractions and psychological re-actions, and she's the stupidest thing on two feet. Well, such is life! But Bill, You haven't told me about your trip yetf' NSay, what about John Sortisky? Who?', John Sortisky. You know, the one who wanted to go out West to studyf' That fellow! He went out Westf' 'cWhere? How? uOh, I don't know, Bill. He sure is one line chap. L'Yes, Bill, but your trip. You still haven't told me a thing about it. Did you have any thrilling experiences? How silly of me-of course you did. Tell me, what were some of thernf, 'cWell, one night we were out in mid-Atlantic GC and a storm broke out. Yes, Bill. And what happened? Were you hurt badly? '6Hurt? No, of pened. The rudder was almost damaged. Boy, rocking. course not. Nothing hap- how that boat was uBut what happened. What did you do? Nothing happened. We fixed the rudder. After the storm we straightened the deck up a bit, and-well, that's about all. 4'How fortunate. And what else happened, Bill dear? Did you fall in love with anyone? I had a bit of a crush on a woman in Australia. Nothing serious. She was just a cute little thing-a whim-nothing ever came of it. uWas she wicked. I bet she was a real wicked woman. And Bill, was she white? c'Yes, no, sure she was white. She was too young and stupid to be wicked. I have to laugh when I think of that affair. 'gWhy, Bill? Oh, just-Say I meant to ask you. How,s your brother getting along? Ben Fischer I'M searching for Love With the lantern of Youth. Edith Alexander THE DOME Page 9 The Dome of thought, the palace of the soul 5 E lm r rw . T H E D O M E 5 9 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL Issued Qaarterly RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. C., JANUARY 13, 1931 Price 35 Cents Editor-in-Chief Helen Segall I Editorial Eight Term, Edmund Fleck Mildred Mesurac Rowena Poliner Donald Schwind Fifth ,Term Seventh Holman Robertson Eleanor F. Eclney Board Term Sixth Term Sam Lawder Ruth Whelan Donald Schwind Fourth Term Samuel Ussak John Helen Manthey Edward Wi Annex 56 Herbert Leaf Alice Jacobs Eleanor Storck Lenore Bergman A Third Term lVIileo Leonard Fortgang nderman Annex 90 Carolyn Kaplan Dorothy L. Miller .Circulation rt Secretaries Marian Skinner, Mgr. Sidney Pacht Rosalind Bob George Michelmore Fred Mohr Hazel James .lames Lomax Helen Cohn Treasurer-3 Faculty Adviser AflU6TI5iSiH-g Elizabeth Bolde Suzanne Lent Richmond Advertising Service P. 0. BOX 7 R. H. There is within us a faint longing-the sort of discontent that comes from wishing one had ordered a chicken salad sandwich instead of the inevitable ham on white. This time, however, it concerns magazines-not sandwiches-from the viewpoint of a Senior. Since the Dome publishes club pictures and Senior activities besides stories and poetry, it has been criticized at journalistic con- ventions for being a conglomeration of literary and scholastic events. The ten- dency in most high schools is one which has been adopted in all colleges: a publication by the senior class of a year book, entirely Separate from the literary magazine, well-bound, and con- containing-in addition to Senior pictures and activities-whatever a graduate would want to have in a permanent form. Pictures of teams, clubs, the faculty, the 'building itself might he included. Under such an arrangement in Rich- mond Hill, each Senior class could devote an entire term to the compilation of a really artis- tic book, while the Dome could proceed with one objective, the perfection of its literary standard. Wliether or not a Senior class could finance a publication, whether or not capable super- vision and reliable editorship could be found, are problems. It is not an easy job-this sub- stitution of a chicken salad for a ham sandwich, but here's luck to some future Senior class that has courage enough to make the 'waiter change the order! page 10 THE DOME AFRICA - SQUEAKS N ALL my seventy odd years of exploring unknown tracts, our expedition to Africa was the most intriguing, for the first thing that was necessary for us to do was to find out where the confounded place was located. While con- sulting a map of Switzerland my chief aide sug- gested that Africa might be somewheres around Yonkers but the rest of us knew better, for Af- ricans are reputed to be semi-civilized and no one could live about the vicinity of Yonkers and still be anywheres near civilized. Conse- quently we looked farther west on the map but were still unsuccessful in our search, altho we did come across such places as Nacegdoches in Texas, Okmulgee in Oklahoma, and Kalamazoo in Michigan, not to mention my Uncle Obathes- thia in a gingham kimono with suspenders to match. Failing to find either the Worlcl Al- manac or the Oswego Telephone Directory help- ful we were just about to cancel our expedi- tion for a game of pinochle when we hit upon the happy plan of consulting the Fall and Will- ter number of Sears, Roebuck's Catalogue. Here our efforts were rewarded when we looked on page 6,853 and there was Africa located be- tween the Red Sea and a pair of ladiesi em- broidered ear muffs which were marked down from three dollars and twenty-nine cents. Please place your orders early and don't forget to send your name and address as well as the number of last yearis hose license printed plainly on the reverse side of a salted herring. If herrings aren't in season a few old phonograph needles will serve the same purpose. Two years later found us on the African coast, each and every one of us crazy to con- tinue the journeyg in fact, we were crazy to start it in the first place. Here we were delay- ed for some time, which we spent putting our truck together. In order to avoid the expense which storage on the boat would have incurred, every members of the expedition had carried a part of the truck in his suitcase. Our delay was slightly lengthened due to the fact that our suitcases did not permit ample facilities for transportation of the entire vehicle and so we were forced to wait a few more days for the rest of the motor and the chassis to arrive by tele- graph. Assembling the truck was not an easy task, altho my past years of experience as a peanut vender had provided me with considerable knowledge of machinery and came in quite han- dy at times. Eventually we succeeded in getting the truck together and you may imagine our ela- tion in discovering that we still had enough parts left over for at least three more trucks which we immediately proceded to construct. At last we were ready for our journey into the jungle-the mysterious, unfathomable depths of the primitive jungle where men are men and people are not told to see their dentists at least twice a year. Travel here was difficult, for we encountered impenetrable spinach growths and cranberry bogs which were so thick in parts that we who had artihcial teeth were obliged to remove both sets and by manipulating them with our hands attacked the plants from the roots, thus practically neatingi' our way thru the jungle. 7 As we pushed on fand we were afforded plen- ty of opportunity for so doing, particularly when the truck approached the marsh landsj we met and photographed countless species of ani- mal life such as buffalo, zebras, tigers, apos- trophes, polar bears, night club hostesses, straw- THE DOME Page 11 berries with stewed ketchup and prunes. Strang- est of all the creatures we saw was the bzu-bzu fpronounced Hbzu-bzu as in mustardj. Unlike the Babylonian bzu-bzu, to which it is related only by marriage, the African bzu-bzu never wears rubber boots and hates chop suey. It spends a large part of its time practicing the oboe and enjoys a good gameiof solitaire with anyone. Its main constituents are grape-nuts, whole wheat bread fendorsed by Alfred W. IVIC- Cannj, and insurance agents. The bzu-bzu is particularly noted for its ability to whistle Gershwin7s 'alfihapsody in Bluei' in the key of 'GDN with an ash barrel balanced on each el- bow and frequently walks upside down in or- der to avoid getting blisters on its feet. In its wild state the bzu-bzu is very uncouth and eats its soups with a knife, but the domesticated bzu-bzu can be taught to be very helpful. I have known them to wash dishes, read the funny sheet out loud to the old folks, and peel sausages for supper. One evening we came to a native village where we were accorded a reception the like of which Grover Whalen would have considered it a pleasure to wear a pair of spats tog as a mat- ter of fact I still am reminded of it every time I sit down. You have no idea how sharp those spears can beg if you get the point. Their hos- tility soon changed to friendship when I stepped within the circle of natives that surrounded us and showed the chief my nice shiny button which indicated my membership in the Iodent Big Brother Club, To show his approval the chief presented me with a beautifully engraved napkin holder upon which were emboldened the words: '4'I'o Professor I-Iossenpheifer with love. CROSS COUNTRY Page I2 THE DOME Chief Mulagaloobo of the Mattress Growers PS. Having a fine time and wish you were here. Naturally I take much pride in this, and to this day it holds a conspicuous place over the ice box where it is suspended from the ceiling. In reply to my interrogation concerning the term mattress growers included in the in- scription, the chief explained that his tribe ,supplied the civilized world with the best mat- tress material obtainable. This accounted for the whiskers which each male member of the tribe wore. After they had attained extreme length, which frequently exceeded fifteen yards, they were 'sold to exporters and then trans- ported to distant ports where they were made into mattress or sometimes wireless cable when over-production set in. The fact that the language of these natives consisted of but one word made it easy for us to converse with them and one can not help realizing how practical such a system of speech would be to other peoples who are annoyed with the use of two negatives, comma faults, parallel structure, gender, umbrellas, and cot- ton flannel shoe laces. Our stay with these natives was a most en- joyable one. Every night after supper we played parchesi, toasted marshrnallows or took turns in providing some sort of entertainment. Because of my reputation as a vocalist the boys tried to induce me to sing, but I was obliged to decline because I am never at my best unless I am in a bath tub on Saturday night, and of course bath tubs in Africa are no more known than in some parts of Ozone Park. Still later we all gathered around the campfire and sang Community Hymns while I accompanied on the Ocarina. Aside from the fireworks on the Coney Is- land boardwalk at night, there is no more en- joyable thing than African moonshine, er- that is, an African moonrise. No there is nothing more beautiful than an African moon- rise. One night I had nothing to do and so I climbed up the roof of our tent and began counting the bricks in the chimney. I was up to number five thousand four hundred and twenty-six and a fraction, when the beautiful scene of the moon rising over the pig sty in the rear of the chief's thatched abode struck a responding poetical vein within me, the re- sult of which I insert here. ODE ON AN AFRICAN SUNSET, or Betty Nuthall at Valley Forge with the Sal- vation Army. Part I You may talk o' gin and beer And you may talk o' gin and beer, But you may talk o' gin and beer, And you may talk 0' gin and beer! I-IURRAH! HURRAI-I! Part II You may talk 0' gin and beer And you may ride a bicycle. But who'll have some more codfish cakes? My Grandfather owns a delicatessen store. HURRAHI HURRAH! CRepeat chorus with base iiddles and tubas playing the first movement in G flat.j -H. Hannibal fliiplingj I-Iossenpheffer The following morning we informed the chief that we must be off, to which he replied that it was nothing new to him, he knew it all along. And so We took their leave, as well as the chief's best pair of goloshes and the kitchen stove. . Our return to the coast by dog team was uneventful and we were soon ready to return home where I was promised my old job back again as janitor in the First National Bank. As we stood on the edge of the beach I daresay that every one of us regretted that the long trail was at an end and as we stood there sadly thinking of our departure from Africa I was suddenly seized with a terrible sensation. We had been away from home for two years and I had forgotten to tell the milk- man to stop delivery! Fred Mohr L-ll. . .A Page THE DOME 13 Qs xi Y N , x - A A -. N M-WM XX fgigfwg My G x x LNTNLYQ K I LM gp T-L71 fi ,x Ex Deaf Lookinugl 1 L! r ,- Q95 U! 1 SXT as vukfqfl-.Leu--179 F C1455 Ach-M.: Sililnu' M 051 Popufar 8 Wil 11 .. .. ,, fA , . 4. . 5 W' f VE: 5 W' fg Q Y S--L'f1.xITT JWMXT Verfafzie A Bvsf Zoolvrgq V-Q N-P 'I'- 3 Percent One 544 O 5 es 'JF U : O GJ E 3 o IP D Tu E' nu: A2 E cv: r-I CU 1+-1 O 8 .-bd cd .It cn o 3 E-1 as U ul-1 at CL: cb C. 'rs cu i-7 U2 cu P cu Q '75 C- cs Pa- .-. as :P o all Vw v-4 Q-4 E -- UD an .-L1 .... C5 S S 1-4 El STAFF SOCIETY NOTES ONCE NOTED SCHOOL BOY Infants-in-chief I TURNS POLITICIAN Anewor Renilop Dlanod Dniwhcs The announcement by the Mooniversal Press Ed McDermott of the famous red hair and - of the engagement of Olive Beam to the Prince freckles, has given this comparatively small town INFANTORIAL of Wales has been the cause of considerable some lime-light, by suddenly turning politician. One score and two out on second base years stir in social -circles lately. The Prince in an If you will take your Austin down to the Lf: ago, ou fathers, with fond regrets and a few interview with your reporter would issue no Roy Holm Office Building, you will be pre heaves of sighs, shipped forth from their fire- statement except that he and Olive had met at sented with a cigar, containing a band inscribed sides some little freshmen. They were tempor .a riding field and are ardent horsemen. with our own Ed's signature. arily sent to annoy someone else. They were each given the tremendous sum of fifty cents Edna Large threw a brilliant party to which SCANDAL SUIT, RANKIN VS. OHLAU a week, which they promptly proceeded to no one was invited but everyone crashed. Among According to the latest dispatches from the squ nder in Ye Creeks, All Unbeknownst to those present were the notables Parker Buck, Weakly Bleet, Magistrate McAdoo, Hrst woman their Parents. Now theyire getting lunches free Joe Dilligan, Helene Cohn, and ,lune Hale. Miss judge in Queens County, will render judgment at the Metropolitan Life Building, or from their Hale looked particularly lovely in a long black on the Rankin-Ohlau Suit. This was instituted benevolent mothers, fathers, husbands, or chiffon dress, of the latest mode. on the grounds that Ohlau made infringements wives. tMostly wivesj. This issue is especially on Rankinas exclusive patent for furlined Swim- dedicated to their interests. QThe chubby little It seems that our younger set is becoming ming Pools. This announcement has startled devils.j inclined in a business way, Maragaret Weber the community, since both the e boys were ex- has presented for the critical eye of the public cellent friends in their high school days, having FOR THE GENTLEMEN her Wipsy Tea Shoppe on Saturday at 1 Park played on the same baseball team. Fred Hauck, once famous horseman and polo Lane. Helen Hutchison and Alvina Hebel will enthusiast, is now conducting a livery stable in be found acting as hostesses. IJESPAGNOL Hoboken. Mr. Hauck, in an interview with a Ray Lopez, United States Ambassador to Guess Reporter, admitted that his Present lcmau' One of our popular debs, Harriet Gunser has Spain, has recently returned from a food-will Cial SI1'HitS HTC di1'6CilY 4111610 11UPfCCCdCUfed de' opened a dress shop which will suit the needs trip to that land of soap and olive oil. Mr. prCSSi011- AS 21 Pl1ilHf1tl11'0PiS'l, Hawk C0U'ffilJ' of every young deb. Among those attractive Lopez returned on the Geiselberg Red Card Line. liked almGSth21lf H 1'0illi0I1 d0ll21fS t0 bfeadlims girls who may be found modeling there are Mrs. Lopez and Ray, Ir., accompanied him. for unemployed apples- Edith Alexander, Madeline Brady, Thelma Bl enstein, Jeanette Trum, Mildred Bullwinkle ACTIVE MOTHERS' CLUB Qwimmimr 1-or-nrde in Inter-natinnnl Cnmneti- and Inliettfl Andrews, OF' RICHMOND HUT HIGH IVIFETQ I Rickxmxmrimk xcrs, Club u Lt the 'NIO of bil I Li C6 Arn l C U f f C 4 I 1 1 v- 1 4 -4 C H O QQQSQQWQ Q 'gomfi-2,5 ::.'E:-:sN-4::Q ? Z FQLH5 U52 UD cn D .tio o 0 OWN ff? UD v-:O 'U 'T5Q Cd UD 5.45619-., U r-1 -4-I 5 Ld g, 9 : Z G-2 wc-. P-1 Lil CZLSQCD.-S -1 EPC! . -X,..1UE ,J CC, Q: v-4 Ecn 53.E Z PUPUFFQ :QE A CH Q-4 Ofwwggi U Dm '53 L- Ei iw '-'CDM Q9 1-1 -a-2 ' .-4O SESFQHQWB an mwmwimw 5 5 059,22 V, -cl.: 4513 4-1 CULDDCIJCU3 U Fil UQ,-un Jozr Q,,,T,.,. 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GJ'-' CSU :mw.:'.2 u'5oS'5.3Q Q-fu' ' 1DZDg91'Q ASSQNQ.-2 2 CJD-1 rJlL.'m'E5' YC Page 16 THE DOME Who's Who in the Senior Class GIRLS Midge McAd0 June Hale Luella Reuter Doris Pollick Rita Farnum Emma Spaney Gertrude Rubsamen Mildred Mesurac Loretta Zelker Rowena Poliner Emma Lowenstein Dorothy Sotzing Edna Large Harriet Gunser Midge McAdoo May Cobb Helen Hutchison Dorothy Marsden Helene Cohn Harriet Gunser Olive Beam Constance Howells Midge McAdoo Ruth Stahl Helen Segall Mildred Mesurac Beatrice McLaughlin Madeline Brady Clara Pabst Helen Hutchison Mildred Bullwinkle Marie Fertig Doris MacGregor Midge McAdoo Luella Reuter Mildred Mesurac Helen Segall Most Popular Best Looking Cutest Daintiest Teachers' Trial Teachers' Blessing Class Actor Class Author Class Artist Most Sarcastic Most Fickle Most Dignified Biggest Flirt Wrigley's Best Advertiser ,lolliest Most Conscientious Most Genial Noisiest Laziest Best Dresser Most Conceited Quietest Most Versatile Best Athlete Cleverest Most Childish Man Hater ,Woman Hater Silliest Sweetest Best Dancer Most Blase Most Modest Happy-GoJLucky Best Sport E Best Personality Wittiest , Done the Most for R. H. BOYS Ray Lopez Craig Rankin John Waage Edward Van Cott John Weigand Harold Leaf Bill Ryder Donald Schwind Eugene Charny John Foote Ed McDermott ,lohn Foote ,lim Faulkner Abe Abramowitz Abe Aloramowitz Clifford Hildebrandt Ted Gieselberg John Wiegand ,l im Faulkner Ed McDermott Frank Henry Roy Holm Charles Stratton Ed McDermott Donald Schwind Frank De Christopher Craig Rankin Frank De Christopher loc Dilligan .lim Faulkner John Foote Craig Rankin loe Dilligan Harry Lawrence Clifford Hildebrandt Donald Schwind Ed McDermott Page I7 ABRAMS, MILDRED. Blue Cards, French Club, Dome Pin, Secretary to Mr. Stein- metz, Girl Reserves, Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Pins, Mimeograph Club, Secretary to Mr. Wood. Well, it said in the book . . . ADAMS, WALLACE J. Cross Country '29, '30, Schol- arship Pin 125, Senior Arista 121, R.H. Orchestra. Be innocent of the knowledge dearest chuck. ALBANESE, JENNIE. Blue Card, Arista 121, Secre- tary to Mr. Steinmetz. Sweet and petite. ALBRECHT, EMILY. Scholarship Pin, Arista, Blue Cards, Captain Ball, Walking, German Club, English Honor, Service Squad. Auf Wiedersehn. ALEXANDER, EDITH. Rifle, Chevrons, Miss Leete's Ofiice, Blue Cards, Leaders Club, Cultural History Club, Editor Classbook '27, '29, The eyes have it. ANDERSON, ALLAN. Football ,I.V.., Model Club, P. S.A.L. Award, Student Leader, Service Repair Squad, Chemis- try Club, Blue Cards. wlihe smith a mighty man is ie . . . H ANDERSEN, FLORENCE. Blue Cards, Bank President, Secretary to Mr. Sommerfield, Self-denial Captain, Secretary to Miss Hubbard, Swimming, Domino Captain, Bank Cap- tain, Bank Staff, Commercial Club. J. P. Morgan's protege. ' iff- -I Wi L 'v -41. --.- L., ., .., ,,,,. 7 if ,vf?. ff f0f., ' . lf, ri X31 - ':-:Z-L . '- --il.-p faint! 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V 5 ,r fs- - QV- - - -- fi., , A I X3 f 3 1 . . +7 ' s - N' V I N ,A , , fi ' at Q , my ,,w,g,-V, u ta. , P I I f 2222 44 4' .4 ' '96 gh , 'ya' . lp 7' S 1 f- - WISP: - gi.- ' if Wi- ' fi I 4' - ' SSM .. 1, 'E' ' A , 1. 3, L A Q: gi 'ij 5 ...,. M :rx ii.-2--a 4 ,e Si:-125' 1- .auf i . ty- k 1 4 V I 1 i-i' I y ..,, ,.., , , li A 7 f ' 5 '9' ' dw 1 ,iff Q 1 4,551 ff' K 3,3 E :fax . 1 - Q- V 53,3 1 1 -.::. ' if f X 1 f , 5 ' , ...... fy x X I X x g I l ANDRESEN, GRACE. Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Swimming, Captain Ball, Tennis Chevrons, Glee Club, Blue Card, Finance Com- mittee, Junior Arista. Her voice was soft and gentle. ANDREWS, HERBERT ANDREWS, JULIETTE. Sword, Arista, Scholarship Pins, Knocks and Boosts Committee, Captain Ball Team, Chairman Arista Entertainment Commit- tee, P.S.A.L. Medals, Arista Membership Committee, Sec- retary to Mr. Atwater, Com- mencement Usher. I saw my love the other day Beside a flowering wall And this was all I had to say I thought that he was tall AYLES, RALPH. Minor Letters, Champion Inter- class Soccer Team, Lunchroom Squad, Self-denial Captain, J. V. Football, Bronze Medal CSoc- cerl. What Ayles you? BASHAUER, FLORENCE Scholarship 175, Commercial Club, Jr. and Sr. Arista CBJ, Bank 141, Dancing, Blue Cards CISJ, Secretary to Miss Cook, Mr. H. White, and Mr. Som- merfield, Walking, Editor of Classbook '29, Bank Captain. Have you done your good turn today? BEAM, OLIVE. Sword Society, Riding Club, Good Hand Riding Cup, Girl's Tennis, Championship Medal, P.S.A.L. Swimming Pin, Chev- rons, Chairmanship Medal, P. S.A.L. Medal, P.S.A.L. Swim- ming Pin, Chevrons, Chairman of Dress Committee, Blue Cards, Secretary to Miss Cook. She cops the cups. BECKER, GRACE. Blue Card, Arista. Sweet and Low. Page 18 THE DOME BERKOWITZ, DAVID. Interclass Baseball Champions '29, Orchestra UU, Blue Cards, Classbook Editor and Pub- lisher, Represented R.H. in Na- tional High School Orchestra at Atlantic City, Feb. '30, Philharmonic Symphony Socie- ty, Scholarship '30, G.O., Self- denial and Domino Captain. The Future Toscanini. BERNOTA, VINCENT. Orchestra Q32 yrs.l, Traffic Squad No. 90, No. 56, Philat- elic Society, Model Club CSec- retary and Treasurerl, General History Club, P.S.A.L. Award, Blue Cards, Student Leader, Camera Club. . Can't we be friends? BERNSEN, GRACE. P.S.A.L. Swimming Pin, Red Cross Swimming Pin, Basket- ball, Captain Ball, Walking Hockey and Swimming Chev- rons, Press Club '28, Commer- cial Club '29, Blue Cards, G. O. Delegate, Editor of Class- book. Expression not impression. BLUMENSTEIN, THELMA. A Chevrons, Captain Ball Team, R. H. Pin, Contest Pins, Presi- dent of Geometry Club, Dra- matic Club, Girls' Council, Blue Cards, Dome and Domino Captain, P.S.A.L. Medals. Always dependable. BOCKELMANN, ILSE. .lr. and Sr. Arista, English Honor, Scholarship Pin, Ger- man Award, Art Medal, Cer. man Club, Rifle Club, Knocks and Boosts Committee, Chev- rons, Blue Cards. Demure and quiet she seems to be, But full of mischief really is she. BOLDE, ELIZABETH fBettyJ. Captain Ball Pin, Dome Trea- surer, Classbook Staff '28, Ger- man Club, Shool Guard, Ge- ometry Club, Chevrons, Jr. and Sr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, She's not Bolde. BOOMAN, WESLEY. Interclass Baseball and Soccer, Service Squad, Blue Cards, Student Leader, Chemistry Club. Things are Booman again. vv 7 svl I vi it 1 w ' fl 1 s f - 5 l f X if . Q ll ll L, 'QS n Q l 9 'girls wa ll xx . 'iff i X .-.-. 7 ' 63 A 4' I X f H4 5 1 ' l I -' it , 'WX ix N X I 1 Q l lx 432 gb X l ff' 'T' . la , I f ' A .r N l :A f V :Z ,-,A YE l A I eat 1 3 'gzfstifftia f Q' ... . f l 1 , ,,.. 5 i t X ! . ..I 1 1 1 V ,Z fl vt 'Q Lf , - w , ' E ' - - 3 . ,Q , fag 4. l lr Q J of A 2 'Qui L 1' ' i N il 'ff' if ? A tfqja' if Q7 .e 1 .H , ' 9 I ta . fl f V 'Avl I V 'I F' ,.: v .. , A' Bal ' ' BORIS IEANNETTE. P.S.A.L. Medals, Chevrons, R. H. Pin, Contest Pin, Captain Ball Letters, Captain Ball and Basketball Teams, Jr. and Sr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, School Guard, Program and Tally Committee. She doesn't Boris. BOSCHEN, HARRIET MARY. Scholarship Pin, Arista Certi- ficates, Captain Ball, Swim- ming, Blue Cards G.O. Dele- gate, Dramatic Club. Boschen, Boschen, such com- motion. BRADY,MADELINE. Captain Ball, Hockey, Swim- ming, G.O. Delegate, Dome and Domino Captain, Girls' Council, Class President Q4-J, Blue Cards, Student Leader, Editor and Publisher Class- book. On with the dance. BRENNAN, CATHERINE. Basketball, Captain Ball, Swim- ming, Life-saving, Diving, Sec- retary Hearthstone Club, Swim- ming Pins, Horseback Riding, Chevrons, Riding Award. And boy, she can dance! BRENNAN, EDMUND. Freshman Swimming, Trallic, Football '30, Interscholastic Soccer, .l.V. Football '28, Bank Captain, Domino Captain. The lonely troubadour. BRODSKY, MURIEL. French Club, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Swimming, Chevron, Domino Captain, Pro- gram Committee, Blue Cards, lr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Guard CTraIlic Squadl. Artistic, what? BROWN, THEODORE. Orchestra C22 yrs.J, Blue Cards. Youthful effervescence. Page 19 BUCK, L. PARKER. Class Numerals, Tennis Team Spring '30, R.H. for Tennis, Spanish Club, Annex No. 56 Bank, Service Squad, Traliic Squad No. 90, Domino and Dome Captain, Print Shops C1Vg yrs.J, Blue Cards. Buck-up old man. BULLWINKLE, MILDRED. Sword Society, Dramatic Club, Christmas Play '29, Spring Play '30, Sharpshooter Pin, Leaders Club, Scholarship Pin, Chevrons, Office Duty. She's straight and square. BURHENNE, BURTON. Swimming Team, Wrestling Team, Interclass S o c c e r Champs, Service Squad, P.S.A. L. Pin, ,l.V. Football Team. Why study so hard? CAMING, BEATRICE. Girls' Council 56, Delegate to G. O. Caucus 56, 81 Main, Walking Club, Captain Ball, Hockey, Girls' Reserves, Sec- retary to Miss Barten, Blue Cards, Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Med- al, Program Sz Dance Commit- tees. We seek her friendship. CASSIDY, AGNES. Captain Ball, Basketball, Walk- ing, Blue Cards, Self-Denial Captain, Swimming, Domino Captain, Newman Club, Hoc- key. There's a lot to her. CHANDLER, ISABELLA. Swimming, Basketball, Leader's Club, Rifle, Chemistry Club, Captain Ball, Chevrons. One of the original Three Little Maids. CHARNY, EUGENE. Poster Club, Medal for Run- ning, RHHS P.S.A.L. Medal, R.H. 7th term Class President, 2 R'S Football '28, '29, '3O. He draws a boost. THE DOME A F VV M .QQ 1 p -f - VZ . '-51 -'Y 1 , ,S 1 ji, I- ' If' 1 0 51 f A.. fff,f w fn, 1 f ,f if lf, ,gg flifff ' A ' y f f , I + ,Q , 4 ' 11 Mig, i 72 3,4 . , f ff!! f 5 ' ,, VG t. ' l l l ,, ' ' I u - . -- if Az I ' f rl- '92 25' . 5 - . , iff? Wig 5 ' f , .,,., , , ,,,,, , .... ., ,, W- fi 5543 J 4 1, ,. ' I . , l, A X g 1 9 l' M. .2 l . 'V f l Q , l l ' - ' : I ' Tia. ' ' ii-f' V. 1 it .,.,. . A, X 51 . ' f .i?: ', 7 4 774' , ' 1 ts , j Z- -. ', -s --fir: - 'f'x: - ' -pa .,,'i-Q:-V f--aw., i -. X ' ff -' :EAZRZ-26 ':'5?.'1'l'i' . . 41. ers. I vi-f -if f . V 5- , ga ,fi 551,151 ' i ' ,,:.-fif1f'iQ'. 1 i 3 ' ff-'fi ,ga I, 7, q P 3 v fl? f W ' V x 1lfiii: iI':':Z , - A ' 2E'1f'1i,1fis ., , 1 l. 7 Q4 3 ' 1 f, i 1-cfs: ,-2:2-1 ua .- .. I-as ' , 1 -- 7 . ' I :r ' - - -123. . sseqjfvg- y- ,gf 1 ...Lt . . l 2 -. ll., CHRISTOFFERSEN, ARTHUR. Philatelic Society, Chess Club, Class Baseball '27, Chemistry Club, P.S.A.L. Pin, Member Junior Arista, Spanish Certifi- cate, Blue Cards. Sneeze the last syllable. CIERVO, ANTONIO. Chemistry Club, Blue Cards, Track Team at 56 '28, Chess Club, Philayelic Society. ll Duce. CLEAVER, ENC-ENIA. Sword Society, Captain of Grays, Annex 56 Sz Main Build- ing, Championship Captain Ball Team-C.B. Letters, Club Day Speaker-Health Education, .lu- nior and Senior Arista, Scholar- ship Pin, Leader of Props and Paints Dramatic Club, Annex G.O. Speaker, Senior Arista, Membership 7th term Commit- tee, English Commendation. Keep that school-girl corn- plexion. COBB, MAY. Scholarship Pin 7 times, Junior and Senior Arista, Orchestra 90, School Guard, English Com- mendation, Program Committee, 3M years, Dramatics at 56 81 English Honor Class, P.S.A.L. Medal, Blue Card. 'Angels are bright still. COCUZZA, ANTHONY. Repair Squad, Annex 56, Cap- tain Interclass Soccer 727, Span- ish Club '30, Junior Varsity Football '27, Chemistry Club '30, Varsity Football '30, Traf- iic Squad 56, Bank Captain, Domino Captain. You wouldn't kid us, would you mister? COHN, HELENE fHeckD. Secretary to Miss Leete 5 terms, Secretary to Mr. Star- er, Mr. Clegg, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Press Club, R.H.H.S. Correspondent to Daily News and Brooklyn Advertiser, Pro- gram Committee, Teachers Lunch Squad, Publisher of two classbooks. To morrow and to morrow and to morrow. KOHN, PEARL. Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Commercial Club, Mimeograph Club, Walking, Captain Ball, Swimming, Dancing, Traffic Squad. This is a real Pearl. Page 20 THE DOME COHN, ROBERTA. G.O. Speaker and Manager- Annex 90, Program Committee, Dramatic Club, Junior and Senior Press Club, Secretary to Miss Johnston, Junior Ar- ista, Chevrons, Ollice Girl, Girls' Council, Dome and Dom- ino Captain. She says what she means and means what she says. COMBS, DOROTHY. President of Quill, Sword So- ciety, Secretary of G.O., Annex 90, Dome Board, Scholarship Pin, Junior and Senior Arista, Secretary to Miss Leete, Cast of Spring Play '30, Member of Business committee of Spring Play '30, English Commenda' tion. She knows her Emily Post. COOGAN, FLORENCE. Glee Club, General History Club, Blue Cards, Captain Ball, Dancing, Basketball, Swimming, Service Squad. We wonder if she means to smile. , COOKE, JUNE ALICE. Junior Arista, P.S.A.L., Chev- rons, Blue Cards, History Club. You're simply delish-Cookie. COOMBE, CHARLES. lnterclass Basketball, Soccer, Baseball. Lindbergh's double. WETZEL, MARTIN. Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Certificate for typ- ing, R.H.H.S. for interclass Baseball. Never exceeds the speed limit. COSTELLOE, JANET. Basketball, Swimming, Captain Ball, Dome and Domino Cap' tain, Student Leader, Delegate '30, Spanish Club, Usher at concert '29, Self-Denial Cap- tain, Blue Cards. One of the famous Costello's? 1 T ---' 1 , K, A.,, ,E v a . x ' I ,K . ' :i iI',3 ' U-' I- '. J fgfi tx 'y il I 1 :ZW-N V JI! . 1 K uk Ip ,.,g-' l 4' I 1--1 '- if' 'Q ' , Z -I' -1.::- 1'-4.191 x .. .- W t I - - +1: :. f-1'-aff 1 t .. - X .ff v.,,,.,, . S., X 4 X I 5 ,1 l' gg . ,, .. W 1 xg ,. ,, il Q ' L . .,,: ,,. ,.,.,, ..,,,.f.... ' iil I i i? . tt A- 15.35.-21-':,f . ' A: W :-f-,-' - ' , 4, ,-,. 'V 5? L5 1-I ' L .- 41 t V ft A-ET ., ,. s yf as ,af 'K' fi' 'N ' W 'F' ' l . , I IX . 'A -2 'tt Y 4 M . ,. f , ts. N ,AL CRAMER, HAZEL. Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Cap- tain Ball, Swimming, Walking, Scholarship Pin, Self-Denial, G.O. Captain. Ain't misbehavin'. D'AMICO, SAL. Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, R. H.H.S., Domino Captain and Dome, Blue Card, Traflic Squad. Heis so tough-he eats brick ice-cream, rock candy, and marble-cake. DAUER, CHARLES. Interclass Baseball and Soccer, Dome and Domino Captain, Assistant Manager of Cross Country, Bank Captain, R. H. These blondes, ladies prefer them too. DAVIS, WILLIAM. Domino Captain '24, English 8, Honor '28, The attempt and not the deed confounds us. DEBOU, ISABELLE. Captain Ball, Basketball, Walk- ing, Dancing, Hearthstone Club, Blue Cards, Arista '28, . Isabelle rings true. DE CHRISTOPHER, FRANK. Interclass Baseball and Soccer, Jr.Arista, Blue Cards, Bank Captain, Domino, Dome. Any relation to Columbus? DeCLEMENTS, ROSEMARIE A. Captain Ball AZ8, Basketball '29, Swimming '29, '30. What's your middle name? THE DOME Page 21 DE SENA, RALPH. lnterclass Soccer, Interclass Basketball, Traffic Squad, Dom- ino Captain. A man of few words. DE ZURKO, EDWARD R. Vice-President Model Club, Sec- retary to Mr. Hutchinson in P.T. Office, Interclass Soccer and Baseball, Classbook Officer CSD, Sixth term Short Story Contest Winner. The gods approve The depth and not the tumult Of the soul. DIEFFENBACH, EDWIN. Scholarship Pin, Jr. Arista, Blue Cards, Student Leader, Editor- in-chief of Classbook, Member of the Camera Club. Take away the sword States can be saved without it, bring the pen! DILLIGAN, JOSEPH W. J.V. Soccer '28, Vice-President Spanish Club, Executive Com- mittee, 7th term, Knocks and Boosts Committee, J .V. Football '27, J.V. Baseball '28, Varsity Football '29, '30, Dome and Domino Captain, President Ge- ometry Club, G.O. Speaker. Beware the fury of a patient manl DONNELLY, DOROTHY fMt. HolyokeJ Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins, Traffic Squad No. 56, Girl Re- serves, Chevrons, Secretary to Miss Barten, Secretary to Mr. Stevenson, Delegate to G.O. Caucus, Domino Captain, Swim- ming. Nice things come in small packages. DOOLEY, LUCILLE. Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Props and Paints, Lunch Room Squad Walking Chevron, Five Blue Cards. She must eat pep, she's full of fun. DUNNING, DOROTHEA. Blue Card, History Club, Ass't Publisher Classbooks, Honor English. Why so meek, little girl? EBERLE, BERNARD. Minor Letters, Interclass Base- ball '28, G.O. Captain '28, Classbook '29, Self-Denial Cap- tain '27, Soccer '3O. Louder, please-we can't hear you. ELBE, LILLIAN. Tennis, Blue Cards, Orchestra, Swimming, Dome Captain. Like the river, she goes on faithfully. ERICKSON, FLORENCE. The rest is silence. EPSTEIN, JACOB. Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Sr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Card, Glee Club, Service Squad. Everything's Jake with us. EYDELER, VIOLET, P.S.A.L., Chevrons, Girl Re- serves, Secretary to Miss Bar- ten Hearthstone Club, Self- Denial Captain, Blue Card. The name tells all. FARNUM, RITA. FAULKNER, JAMES. G.O. Speaker '30, Captain 2nd Rifle Team '27, Track Team, Traflic Squad, Interclass Base- ball Basketball, Soccer. What the well-dressed man will Wear. i Page 22 THE DOME FAY, DOROTHY lDottieJ. , . ,6., ff'fT ' FOOTE, JOHN Jr. and sr. Arista, Scholarship P RV -' varsity Rifle '30, J. V. '29, sr. Pins English Commendation, .4 .L 'fl Arista, Printing Squad, Sr. Dra- Ass't to Miss Cook and Miss . 'fQ?', 5 55. L f matics. Major letters. Hubbard, Traific and Lunch- .:ffi,, 3, , Give Foote a great big hand. room Squads, Secretary of School Guard, Press and Audo- Q .,,, ' bon Clubs, Chevrons, English Z-. S FORTUNA, EDNA HOHPT ICIHSS, Blue Cards- p 1 ' lx, -. -' ni T Scholarship, Junior Arista, Blue This 35 3 Worker- 3 if L f Cards, Two English Recom- 'N - Q, ,U--5, mendations, Student Leader, , , L 5- . 1 , Seven times G. O. Delegate, Girl I jj. f'. ,,,'i' X' 5, J. Reserves, Spanish Club, P. S. FERTIG, MARIE. ' -3835 , Q' , ',' , ' A. L. Medals, Walking, Danc- Sword Society,' Blue Cards, 1 2 g' .A.,5 g , ing: Cgptajn Ball, Bikteball, S2S1ZZ?i23i1CZZt3E2.af,a11.0Teir'?' . i'-i ,Q '-'. - Siilfillifieiiiiiliegievrons' Thomas, I5.S.A.L. Medals, of- T, Q-s' ,gt chestra, Band, G.O. Captain. E T ' sweet iuusic. R , bs FRANK, HILDA A. 'fi .'.V ,f,. - ,.. Q Sec. to Mr. Bonnick, Assistant i,,5Q, W i. .L ,I Manager Bank, Chevrons, Blue 4 31 , Zv5 g A , Cards, Swimming Club, Captain GCEFERIEDEJ h Cl b ,cj A:, 3. Ball, Clgmmercial Club, Bank pants u , panis u ,,,?I.f - bL.- , git C1 -k, C t ' , S lf!! . Domino Reporter, Heartstone C .,.,, . ....- nizi-:lCaptta1iti1ti ap am e Le Club. Class SCCTCHIIY to Miss , ,.,, ': ' ' in ..., Well, to be frank with you! Cook 5th term, Jr. Arista, Traf- l ,,:',V 7 X , . ',,, fic Squad, Blue Cards, Ring i i z':'i a and Pin Captain, Ass't Editor S' ' glasshook 4-th term, Self-Denial .- FIEHASECR, IAIERBJYN Dil lgoneyl aprain 6th term. ,, ' ' -5 HC 211' S, Ome Omino Girls like her become Feur ,N ..,,f Q Captain, Art Club, Poster Club, and Feur, f :fr-' Ohcice Duty-Annex 56, Swim- ? :-2- . iii? -f2',.q,'-1,-.5212 ming- ' 4. QQ - ','t' inf - Well, Honey, if you insist. . .-1-- ,.t.' ,.., 1 ,-, :gi ..-'f FIRMAN, FRANCES l ip Dome Captain, Bank Captain, fx FRICKE, LUCILLE fLuD Quill, Jr. Arista, Captain Ball, El ' Q if ' Chevrons, Swimming Pin, Blue Chevrons, Winged Victory Pin, 1 A K,-, C211'dS, Scholarship Pin, Jr- Ar- Glee Club, Pinafore, Press Club, it ,I ista, Spanish Certificate, Secre- Blue Cards. ll f , tary to Miss Leete '30, Dome The very pink of perfection, ' . f' ' ' 81 Domino Captain '28, Captain FISCHER, AL Printshop 181, Chess Club and Team, Rifle Club, Lunch Room, Blue Cards. The Printer's Devil. FISHER, JESSE Manager of Tennis Team '30, Major R , R.l'I.H.S., Dome and Domino Captain Jr. Varsity Soccer, TraHic Squad, Interclass Baseball, lnterclass Soccer. Love is like that. FLECK, EDMOND Quill, Dome, Domino Captain, Self-denial Captain. The man with the pipe. L ---..,T it ,. ,.,. . . 5' l i Af , , ' ,WSJ S9 1, l H: : . i.n ' 3, -- x 1 55 .52-fi - ' -if' E J 1 .. . S' l X xx . . .. 'M f . , ' Y 1 ff r . Q xf ., -,rf .. 1 K V' 91,-V ' , Q 7 ' ' 1 1 . ,, I-V 'J H f i .. V- - , -0 Ball, Basketball. There won't be friction with Lucille around. FRIEDMAN, FRANCES iF1'ankyJ Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Clerk in Miss Richardson's of- fice 81 in General Office, Blue cards, Program Committee, Self- Denial Captain, Secretary to Miss Ludewig and Miss Hub- bard, Basketball, Dancing, Chev- rons. An athlete but not a Spanish one. FRIESZEL, BERNARD Class Book Editor, Three Times lnterclass Baseball '28, Eng- lish Scholarship, Twice, R. H. H. S., R. H. Bernie burns them up. Page 23 GAMER, WILLIAM Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Class Numerals 81 R.H., Chess Club, Philatelic Club, German Club, Service Squad, Band '29, '30, Track Team '29, English 8 Hon- or Class, Sr. Class Finance Com- mittee, Orchestra, 4 yrs. Hels Gamer than he looks. GERDES, MARGARET 1Skid- more Collegej Blue Cards, Jr. Arista, Sec. to - ---v THE DOME IZ VV t'l' 'il 41 I 1 . .Z ,,,,.,. I t ,,,,.V:,, , . - .W gf vl . Ni f . -,,. ,. - . .f ,.-, ,I 1 , t ,S 2 Miss Glen, Fencing, Service T ill :'. ' ,,,, 5 'V , Squad, Annex Orchestra, Chev- ',,', ' V'-1 Q Ui., ronS, Captain Ball, Annex Dra- Iqvv ' 1 'Q matics. ,N ':-,- 3, 'Q iiq i , l, Pleasingly quiet. 7 4 it H ga, , , P f -.-'.- '--,. a l I , -lif .f ' 'AI' - GIESELBERG, THEODORE F. 'n .- 1 f 3, Orch. '27-'30, R.H.H.S., Jr. Var- sity Football, Dome 81 Domino, A: R-H-. Blue Cards. Band '23-'30- 1 : I 'vt ' Interclass Baseball, Interclass Soccer, t C' ,gf . I - fr ' ' ':'i'.', . ' .ii Cvolgizeitins all your sounds of X GOLDBERG, BENJAMIN , ,.,. Interclass Soccer, Interclass , , V Baseball, Traffic Squad. ll ,,,,, 'f,,'f Words speak louder than ac- 1 ms' -.',- GROSSMAN, GEORGIANA , px CCC0rgieD :-i Secretary to Dr. Thomas, Presflggi-ii ff ' ., E 525 f 81 Treas. Girl Reserves, Bluet or ,,1'-jf, il' T22 2 Cards, Service Squad. Cleo Club, Program Committee, Self- ,,-- l Denial Captain, Chevrons, Swiin- ming. Basketball. H 4, Is the business depression af- ' .-' f 9 fecting your reserves? ' 'I I il GROSSMAN, VIOLA '.r-V Blue Cards, Commercial Club, f.,. . Swimming, Library Wo1'k. 1 'QAQ Oh vi! - v1'4 ' ',.' I ' +' -. .1 ,- 4 . 73.1.2--.fsv ' GUNSER, HARRIETT Jr. Arista, twice, Scholarship Pins, twice, P.S.A.L. Medal, I0 Chevrons, Leader's Club, Cap- tain Ball, Pin for Winning Team, Lunch Room Squad, Commencement Usher, Swim- ming, Tennis, Captain Ball, Walking. In a cigarette it's tasteg in Harriet it's clothes. new 2 Y -9 . ,. Q so ctrnne Q ia'.iif'1'5:Ql'.' ' - ':' f I. l ....-.. f I - .'i 1 I f .t 0 , ... . T t- 5 - J -0 . HADDOCK, MARY Girl Reserves, Captain Ball, Blue Cards, Bank, Swimming Chevrons, Basketball. Haddock is in season. HALE, JUNE, Skidmore College Chevrons, Blue Cards, Swim- ming, Swimming Pin, Riding Club, 2nd Place in Horse Show, Spanish Club, Member of Ex- ecutive Committee, 7th Term, G. O. Delegate, Student Leader. Maid for a June moon. HALPERN, MIRIAM Classbook Editor, Ist Term Eng- lish, Captain Ball, three terms, P.S.A.L. All-round Medal, Girls, Reserves, Blue Cards, Swim- ming, Commercial Club, Jr. Arista, Two Terms, Sec to Mrs. Preston, Walking. Thumbs up. HAMMELL, CHRISTINE fCbriSJ Sr. Life Saving, Hockey, Cap- tain Ball, Dancing, Sec. to Miss MacLaughlin, Sec. to Miss Dith- ridge, Girls' Council, Hearth- stone Club, P.S.A.L. Medals, Blue Cards. We'd like you if we knew you better. HANSULT, EDNA Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Medals, Hearthstone Club, Knocks and Boosts Committee. None named her but to praise. HART, EDITH Captain Ball, Swimming, Bask- etball, Chevrons, Walking, Stu- dent Leader. Oh, these athletes. HARTMANN, HELEN Swimming, Captain Ball, Walk- ing, Sec. to Boys' P.T. Teachers, Blue Cards. An eye for an eye-a Hart for a man. Page24 THE DOME HARTMANN, RITA Swimming, Captain Ball, Walk- ing, Sec. to Mr. Foerster, Eng- lish Honor Class, Typewriting Certihcate, Blue Cards, Student Leader, Self-Denial Captain. A charming girl, with eyes so clear, Widely alert, and lovably sin- cere. HARRIS, EDGAR Manager Football '30, lr. 81 Sr. Arista, Scholarship Pins, Jr. Varsity Football '28, Orchestra, Asst. Manager Football '29. Do you wear Arrow Collars? HARRISON, WALTER F. Jr. Dramatics, Chess Team, Sec. of Camera Club, Audubon Soc., Blue Cards. Raising Junior. HAUCK, FREDERICK Orchestra, Dramatics: Spring Play '30, Polo. Don Juan. HAVISSLER, PAUL Interclass Soccer, Interclass Basketball, Traffic Squad, Dome 81 Domino Captain, Blue Cards. And did you soccer? Oh you brute. HEBEL, ALVINA Leaders' Club, Swimming, Bask etball, Captain Ball Team, Walking Club, Class Day Com- mittee, Sec. of Hearthstone Club '30, Vice-pres. of G. O.-Annex 90 '28, Three P.S.A.L. Medals, Blue Cards. Oh for a Weinie and a roll. HELLBERG, MILDRED ' P.S.A.L. Medal, Swimming, Cap- tain Ball, Walking, Hockey, English Letter Commendation, Secretary to Mr. Foerster and Mr. Atwater, Hearthstone Club, Self-Denial Captain, Blue Cards. Milly's not so silly. .5 M. r . v v s , Shy, ,g6b:rXa,?4i 2 7 fx' I qi. l -fkf gag i9Hgi if U 'l,j. '. - e 1 , . - f -.f.:... ft: .- .f--fx , .i l 0 t , A , X FE 1. F? Y 7 ' bp - 4 I 1 l . Q ly A l 1 i 1 e 2 I 2' 1 ff - ,z '4 l ,ra .zraa rr.a i, J t3 4..A'ims, 2 5 -riwstfg , . I fm, EW D I I l w ' h, ' ,V tis- -- t if ,, ... v f 1 9,5 A 'I , ,uf 4 r X I 1 ' Qi' .i 5 ' 1- +., ,, , f. V. it ' , ,gall J h ii Y, 5 5 va, f t ,lk M. x xl 'J' V f , , ft x 'Q V ,Y 0 ,,. -,- 1 ra , .., , ' www. ' 4. '-gg -,Nawf fmhwf aw -4 41-'pw ff - ' ' 15, 1 -- T?f'Q 9 , ' A V if LA 20 1 , N I 44 I u' ,ff H Sf I tl P ty X T 'fi' V V '-,. l l w a 4' 'fwff-Wi,Zf 2 H32 4.V! V. ' -. J K-LQ' W it. 4 .0 HENRY, DOROTHY E. Sec. Sr. Arista, Chairman of Ring 8 Pin Committee, Dance Committee, Sword Society, Cap- tain, Girl's Rifle Team, Swim- ming Pins, I-Iearthstone Club, Sr. Dramatics: Spring Play '30, Scholarship Pins. She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. HENRY, FRANCES Captain Ball, Tennis, Rifle, Walking, Dancing, Girl Re- serves, Girl Council, Treasurer of Hearthstone Club, -G. O. Captain. Quiet and sincere. HENRY, FRANK Sr. Arista, Jr. Arista, Scholar- ship Pin, Numerals for Inter- class Soccer, German Club, Eng- lish Commendation, English Honor Class. Ssh, he's thinking. HILDEBRANDT, CLIFFORD Cross Country Team '30, Blue Cards, Boy Leader of Sr. Ar- ista '30, lr. Arista, Student Board, Dramatics Scholarship Pins, Sec. of Sr. Class, Chair- manof Class Day Committee, Student Board, Major HR . When there's work to be done, Cliff does it. HODGES, SAMUEL Cross Country, 8th Term, Life Guard and Instructor, 7th, Blue Cards. We think you're nice. HOFFMAN, ALFRED Orchestra, 3 yrs., Dome 81 Dom- -ino Captain, Traffic Squad, Band, P. S. A. L. Pin, '30. The City Noise Abatement Commission is after you. HOFFMAN, S. RUTH Basketball, Captain Ball, Swim- ming Chevrons, Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Captain Ball Pin, Sec. Cultural History Club, Office Duty, Orchestra, Gener- al History Club. A critic wearied with her hur- dens. THE DOME Page 25 HOLBROOK, CLAYTON Numerals for interclass base- ball championship, interclass soccer, two P. S. .A. L. Medals. Sweet child graduate. HOLM, LeROY Scholarship Pins, Ir. 31 Sr. Ar- ista, Rep. at Hunter College French Contest, Usher at Com- mencements, Service Squad, Football '29, ,30, Treasurer of Sr. Class, Major R Sz Minor letters. A combination hard to beat-a scholar and an athlete. HOURIGAN, ARTHUR Golf Team '29, 730, French Club, Major R Club. A hole in one. HOWELLS, CONSTANCE Swimming, Cultural Sz History Club, Scholarship Pin, Latin Club, lr. Arista, Program Com- mittee, Secretary to Miss Cook, Blue Cards. Constance never Howells. ' HUBBARD, GERTRUDE, Pratt Jr. Arista, Hearthstone Club, Lunch Room Service Squad, P.S.A.L. Pin, Swimming, Walk- ing, Captain Ball, Hockey Chev- rons. What a break for Pratt. HUBBARD, MIRIAM Swimming, Scholarship Pin-7, Captain Ball, Blue Cards, lr. Arista Club, Sr. Club, Chev- rons, Program Committee, Cul- tural History. Absence makes the heart grow ionder. HUPPING, RUTH Sec. to Miss MacLaughlin, Ush- er at Graduation '30, Commer- cial Club, Swimming, Blue Cards. Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace. 1 9 E l VV - 'fe ,, .-.-wifi-S-14,4 Y I 'f-1222-f.. ' ' V sy -.ff' ,5.-1-' ' . ,fi rg -..,.5,3wpf,g:, , -- Va ' , -P. .--er V . - 1 ,,.,- ,, :,, ,'.g'gf,5,t:'-. -.,- , 3 f ,M -'-' 4- . 1, 4 - '--.?'I 1, ' . ,.., i ar.- 'll ' 1- . , - '541,:'e: .E'f- ---- 4 - , -.gm if 11-. fgarflh f 2 :,-:f.:f- :if g--.1-,grit - asf t'- - lm , :ef -ma 5, 1 ' , 'f. , iffz, rf' i ,, , , I In ,Q f l i w-:.,, 3 5, me - sz' 1 'asqygf' 74523 4 -, ' . .,-iff?-' l . - '. , fgigar- .,f' 1 -i ,ai V -- - 1, ,,., - 1 I . . ,..,., . . -. ff f72j A I , , 9 f l f 'A f A 4 PV r P l 'bm ' Za- if-, 54 , we 2 N I wi- '32 C 1, W Q l Cf , . 1 . -15-5, i ff .1 aa ,Q 4 V61 In ,Jr 4 , yy, gf , 4,-' ms ,fy Q' f 1 f 1 g M, wg 'A Y f QQQ' f ff ,vf M .1 Q' J ' 1191 f ff f if f' 3' V ug! ,f W , . , , -7 , J, C, ,X y ', J aw, av, ' I - f- , , ..4.., ,v .1 v I A A f e , - . 1 1 .. . 11- . i , ,..,.. . ,,.. , , , , is 9' . A . 'gl -21- vi f.-fI9?1,- QI ' l i . hi i if ' -1,-.g.,,f, ,, -ff - . 1 f ,- ff fa. ' i is , . y l -:i1F'f'W' ' if ., , 45, I- Q i:'t1:E,j:,-:i i W. l Eg- ll I ' t . l A 4 , X Q V - 1' . , in- 1 - ' , ,mgn i HUTCHINSON, HELEN Swimming Pins, P.S.A.L. Med- al, Sec. to Hearthstone Club 729, Vice-prese. Hearthstone Club '30, Excellencv Spanish Medal, Usher at Comemncement '30, Sr. Arista, Ring 81 Pin Commit- tee, Chairman of Sr. Prom. Committee, Spanish Club. Handsome is and handsome does. JAKUBONIS, HELEN Scholarship, Blue Cards, Chev- rons, Sec. to Miss Leete, Class Book Art Editor, Bank Sec. .lune '30, Swimming, Commer- cial Club, Walking, Basketball. There are people whose quali- ties shine best in darkness. JAMES, HAZEL .IEANIE Sec to Miss Lent, Dome 81 Dom- ino, Bank Clerk, P.S.A.L. Med- al, Commercial Club, Chevrons, Swimming, Captain Ball, Dome Captain, Program Committee, Blue Cards, Vice-pres. of Bank Stall. Where would the Dome be if we didn't have Hazel to type it. JEFFREY, IRENE Sr. gl lr. Arista, Scholarship Pins, Orchestra Q4-J g Swimming, Secretary to Miss Hubbard and Miss Ludewig, Bank, Honor English Class, Program Com- mittee, Commercial Club. All the world would happier be If it possessed your sincerity. JEFFREY, JEROME R.H.H.S. Interclass Baseball, Cv. O. Captain, Dome gl Dom- ino Captain, French Club. Man about town. Ask him. KAY, SYLVIA Chevrons, Jr. Arista, Dome Cap- tain, Blue Cards, Girls' Coun- cil No. 56, Service Squad, Pro- gram Committee, Secretary to Miss Companaro, Lunch Squad, Office Duty. Oh KAY by us. KAMINSKY, SAM Freshman Baseball, Interclass Soccer Champions, lnterclass Baseball Champions, Traffic Squad, Blue Card, Class Nu- merals. Do you use Stacomb? Page 26 THE DOME KEBE, EMMA -M QVV 'L KOPTA- WALTER Scholarship Pin, Jr. Arista, W 95' , ,xqi f e, Delegate to CHUCUS fu-23, Self- Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, 4' X i! ll Dfjmlal Captain, DOITUUO Cap' 5 P.S.A.L. Medals, is Chev- It -' v'l-' . ram. rons, Captain Ball, Letters. Kehe or not Kebe. KETTLES, MILDRED Glee Club, Lunch Room Squad, Delegate to G. O. Caucus, Stu- dent Leader, Secretary to Mr. Hutchison 81 Mr. Collins, Chair- main of Latin Class, Blue Cards, Class Book Officer, Chevrons for Hockey, Captain Ball, Swim- ming and Walking. She's bubbling over. KINNEY, EDITH B. Pres. Bank '30, '31, Sr. Finance Committee, Commercial Club, Blue Cards, Program Commit- tee, Walking, Swimming, Dom- ino Sz Bank, Secretary to Miss Leete, Mr. Hutchison, Mr. Col- lins. The class's banker. KIRK, WALTER Interclass Soccer, Football '29, P.S.A.L. Badge, Minor Letter R.H. He has attained such a height! KIPP, ISABEL Jr. Arista, Sr. Arista, Scholar- ship Pins, Asst. to Miss Cook, School Guard, Cultural History Club, Floor Treasurer, Blue Cards, Program Committee. Why Kipp to yourself? KLOEPFER, CLARENCE Published Class Book ,26, 727, Self-Denial Captain '28, Dome Captain '29, Interclass Base- ball '27, Interclass Soccer ,26, Blue Cards. Up and coming. KNORPP, MAHLON R.H.H.S. for Interclass Base- ball and Soccer, P.S.A.L. Badge, Sec. of Gym Class, G. O. Cap- tain. Call him Joe for short. i in q rfyhgt ids ii my i ...QS 1 fs-. .- '- Q . - A, l fg., ,,'..- pi,-'fl ' ' t' H 5 , .,,,,, .,. 5 y .J A , N 'ww . .toy I X 5X 3 v. . 1- ,IN , 5 f A l .. re . -. r ,-'wig-' f -1..::51- ig. ,ffg2,,1:g.i, ':.,s2ifs'- ' ,+ 1'u5 , , , T l . . X , t. . . , Q ,Q P , s 'X '59 1 4 'a-J 2 A A w n ' fi .i,'t',Mi:.P' 2, 1 ' 'v .. V . H'-f ts.-.--.fig - .. , Y- . o ' Q , 9 . i ru .:3.lsiH?Yi'5'WS I .,,f, J i rw? w 25? as mi' 1 .- ,,,:. -,.,., ,fg3-133:-, . , ff' ..,., 5 , fl ..:fZz?3Ziff- 5 ' ' ' 21 751 '- 1 --:J at ' , , m fr--1 ,gc ' , -a,.:s,-My .ei 1 ' 1-2 ,1'i'Pf .' . V 'if' ' ' NN' I ,gk 'P taa Q ' A 1451:- 2':?f , -55 ' 1 1: fi' fi , .2961 . ., 12.2. .f:. , Y - , V 2, .5 1 :Vi-In It 51 5 I ' 'X V 4 Ir. ' Qmii . M ' . , , ,,,,, . .t , V ff 4, X X, x QA B41 li 6' -,,., x iii. , I 4 1 ,' 1 i ig f af X if K I A1455 4- 3? 4. V, f Z V ll ' V e 1 , f QW fl f lj ff' A 3 abmj gr, , L'-fi I f l A' its li Kr. s' 3 His head looks all right, we wonder what's in it. KOSTEW, JOSEPH Orchestra. The rest makes-no, never - mind. KOUTNIK, ROSINA Girls, Council No. 56, Chemis- try Club, 4- P.S.A.L. Medals, Captain Ball, Letters, Pins for Captain Ball Team, Chevrons, Jr. Arista, Domino Captain, Blue Cards, Program Commit- tee. Everything's Rosie now. KREBS DORIS fPatJ Spanish Club, Chevrons, Swim- ming Pin, Tennis, Captain Ball, Jr. Arista, Dome Captain, Pro- gram Committee, Honor Eng- lish, Delegate to G. O. Caucus. A mannish stride. KRETCHMER, RUTH Bank Staff, Secretary to Mr. Summerfield, Blue Cards. She's ruthless. - KRETSCHMAN, GRACE E. Delegate to 7th Term and G. O. Caucus, Asst. in Library, Chevrons, Captain Ball, Danc- ing, G. O. Captain, Blue Card, Secretary Boys' P. T. Office. A jewel without a glow is of- ten brightest. KROCAK, MINNIE Sec. to Mr. Hutchison, Three Years, Basketball, Captain Ball, Swimming, P.S.A.L. Medals, Or- chestra, Dome 81 Domino Cap- tain, Commercial Club, Program Committee, Blue Cards. Oh, Min! THE DOME Page 27 KRONENWETT, RUTH School Guard, Blue Cards, P.S. A.L. Medals, Chevrons, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, English Commendation, Jr. 81 Sr. Ar- ista, Scholarship Pin Four Times. Her books are like the Cafe- teria-Open all the night. KUHLMAN, ANITA Captain Ball, Basketball, Swim- ming, Walking, Dancing, Chev- rons, P.S.A.L. Medal, Student Leader. A happy nature. KUHNLE, LINA Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, English Honor Class, German Club, Blue Cards, Program Com- mittee, Walking, Captain Ball. Her temper isn't as fiery as her hair. KWASNIK, JOSEPH J. Jr. Varsity Baseball, Jr. Varsit- ty Soccer '28, Jr. Varsity Foot- ball '28, '29, Champion lnter- class Baseball Team '27, R.H. H.S., Dome 81 Domino Captain 2, 3, fl, Terms, Self-Denial, Blue Cards, Glee Club, Traffic Squad. Sing Something Simple. LANGEBARTELS, ROSE Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Eng- lish Honor Class, Sec. to Mr. Atwater, P.S.A.L. Medal, Blue Cards. Red Rose. LANYI, WILLIAM Chemistry, Mimiograph, Glee German, Dramatics 1561, Civ- ics Club 1561, Finance Commit- tee, Typewriting Awards, nu- merals, Dome Sz Domino Capt. Will William Tell? LARGE, EDNA Swimming, Captain Ball, Dram- atics, Bank Captain, Seli-De- nial Ca tain Dele ate to G. O P r E - Caucus, Student Leader, Secre- tary to Miss Lent, Spanish Club, French Medal. Let's be one big happy family. : .VV ' - . T . -if , 5 '. ? Ef5'vt1ff'?' A -..,., '-.4 ' 'mx '1-:Fai S . ' -ffriigzg: , tg., ir t i 35 FE, M 1? f i x? ' I I -,Z , ., r 1 1 -E : .f,. 1 1 4 ' 'l' 5' if f' f 1 27 - ,.- . , .... .. ,e i ' 2 -' l ig - gf f 1 - ' ,,f+a.1,,., ,. :fo ' as ,Q ..,. E , ' fff:':'1'2 , 5? ...I 1 i 1 ' fit! 4 f -f M 26 X I f 1 f i ff, 4 6 A , Cf , 1 af' f -, . 2 - 7 1 19 My ff I 15, f f' Q ' A' ? Q' Q WW' ffxifait' 1 44- , ' ff ,J .- +aQQ..zQf..-. ff 1 -. s ' . i ' ist 1 w3.': f,.,. 'W 9,31 ,' , i lit, 3-rig, , -41. 2, I 1 I ! if 3,1 M 1 5 X A J i t. reee iii ...,. , LAUCKHARDT, IRMA P.S.A.L. Pins 131, Chevrons, Swimming, Captain Ball, Bask- etball, Leader, and Walking, Blue Cards, Dome and Domino Captain 121, Leaders Club, Hearthstone Club, Hockey. So say we all. LAWRENCE, HARRY Orchestra 12 yrs.1, Asst. Sports Editor of Domino '28, '29, Cam- paign Manager for Joe Sackett '29, Tommy Cook '30, Gray Ticket ,30, Freshman Baseball 126, Soccer '28, J. V. Football ,26, Interclass Basketball, Usher at Commencement, Senior Class, Dance Committee. One big business man. LEAF, HAROLD Sr. 81 Jr. Arista, 141, Chairman of Jr. Arista Pin Committee, U. S. Constitution Award from N. Y. Times, English Commen- dation, Editor, Asst. Editor, Published English Class Books, Scholarship Pin 161, Blue Cards 151, French, Glee, General Hist- ory Clubs, Dome 81 Domino Cap- tain, Class Secretary 131. Climb upon my knee, Sonny Boy. LEDDY, JOSEPHINE M. Flower Committee, Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Service Squad, Bank, Dancing Club, Basket- ball, Walking, Domino Captain, Blue Cards. Exert not thyself. LEIBMAN, RUTH Jr. Arista, Arista, Scholarship Pin 181, Roosevelt Medal '27, Latin Club, Quill, President Cultural History, Club, Sec. to History Club, Chevrons, Blue Card. S.S.S.-Sweet, Sane, Sensible. LEVINE, MILDRED Jr. Sz Sr. Arista, Scholarship Pin 181, Blue Cards, Program Committee, Latin, French, Cul- tural Sz History Clubs, Chev- rons, Traffic Squad, Captain Ball, Hockey, Swimming, Ten- ms. Are you air-minded? LOEWENSTEIN, EMMA ' Leacler's Club, Asst. Captain Cheering Squad, Minor Letters 121, G. O. Store Staff, Bank Staff 11 yr.1, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Commercial Club, Mem- ber of the Pilots, Swimming. She cheers us up. Page 28 LOMBARDI, JOHN Interclass Soccer '28, lnterclass Baseball Championship Medal '28, Cross Country '29, '30, Manager Cross Country '30, Ma- jor and Minor Letters, P.S.A.L. Pin, Service Squad, G. O. Dele- gate MI, Dome Sz Domino, Jr. Newman Club, Member of the Pilot Club. Happy landing, old dear. LOPEZ, RAYMOND Varsity Soccer '30, Sec. Spanish Club, President Spanish Club 121, G. O. Candidate, Interclass Soccer '26, Jr. Varsity Football '26, Pres. Sr. Class. He's a jolly good fellow. LUBKEMANN, ANNA W. Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Jr. Arista, Program Committee, .English Honor Class, Commer- cial Club, Bank Staff, 2 years Swimming, Asst. Sec. to Mr. Foerster, Asst. Sec. to Mr. Som- merheld. Her words are few and well chosen. LUPU, ROSE Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pins, Sr. Arista, Dramatic Club-Annex 56 IQ 90, Chevrons, Dome St Domino Captain, Bank Captain, Captain Ball Team, 4th term. Red but not hot. LOEFFLER, DOROTHY Honor Official Class, Blue Cards, Secretary to Miss Elder and Miss Dithridge, Student Leader, Program Committee, G. O. Delegate, Dome Captain, Captain Ball, Swimming. Meek did you say? You should know her. MAC GREGOR, DORIS Spanish Club, Swimming, Hearthstone Club, Captain Ball, Hockey, Swimming Pin, Chev- rons, Sec. to English Club, Sec. to Dr. Corson, Delegate to G. O. Caucus, Sec. to Boys' P.T. Office. I'm gonna dance wid de guy what brung me. MANTON, DOROTHY Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Two Spanish Certificates, German Club, Spanish Club, Blue Cards, Secretary to Mrs. Vaughan, Swimming. Tsk, tsk. 'THE DOME ti . -. 'lim 'N' -fr I l J i ' 5' 9- . , 1- J, .ff ..1 . Q 'Y t- lx I ' I S. U I S X i fi I , f 1 S I I - f . ,... i 1 I . -. , if - . ---- - I ' I Q 1 in gf- huge- - ' 1 I 3 ' -- af -isis:-,. 5 y , 1 4 -.':, ' I . 1 .rx 'zfirit -Jeff ' We . 11,5 1 Q-:5,, , ' j5'1 1 . , - . - ' ,, 4,3-1, -f:-v+- 'V - ,,',g13. ., I 1 I I y y S . ,..V. , I . I ' if '11-fr a' I 1 ' fa:-I2 yjjgir f i. ' .f:,fi52f1.s - 11:-' .-133.22 ,. ' 1 ii I I I I I' 21431, I -'f-1 ' a.amu:-,away , ' I , 'iff ' , ,E 1, I I . I ..,-.:. ,-. . . ... - ,, ,. , f . TW' ':Q'..,,.,., ,:E:f,' ...fiig ' f-5,1 :P . W ! , ,', 3 -1.1-- Y 143. 1 f 2, - efff'-ff - -- . ff V . J f I It I IN 4 I I C f i ' , V , 1 '1.n'.w: j+..:e..l . J' 1 1 : A '23 .- A. 11? ta Q . Af ,, -1 Ig uk AQ MARSDEN, DOROTHY French Club, Girls' Reserves, Asst. Student Leader, G. O. Store Staff, Program Committee, Captain Ball, Basketball, Chev- rons, Blue Cards, Swimming. A light nature is never tire- some. MAYER, HAROLD Varsity Track Team, '26, '27, Domino, Dome, Soccer, Blue Cards, Traffic, P.S.A.L. Medal, Interclass Baseball '26, '27. I did it and l'm glad. MAURER, MILDRED Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Swimming, Art Editor of Class Book, Hockey, Commercial Club, Bank C3 termsl, Blue Cards, Three English Commen- dations, Honor Official. N0 more Maurer. MCADOO, MARJORIE Leader of Sword Society, Pres- ident, General Organization, Jr. 81 Sr. Arista, Jr. gl Sr. Drama- tic Club, Cast of Pigs , and Representative of Student Board. As free from care as any child. She simply does her part She cannot help but scatter joy There's heaven in her heart. MC CORMACK, MARGARET Spanish Club, Captain Ball, Girl Reserves, Basketball Stu- dent, Leader, G. O. Store Staff, Program Committee, Member of Pilots, Blue Cards, Sec. to Mr. Campbell, Chevrons. How about a nice lrish Stew, Mag? MC CUE, WEBSTER Jr. Players, Annex 56, Inter- class Soccer and Track, Annex 56, Cheering Squad Annex 90, Dramatics, Blue Cards, Gradua- tion Dress Committee, Member of Pilots. Webster missed his cue. MC DERMOTT, EDWARD Varsity Baseball '28, '29, '30, Varsity Football '28, '29, '30, Track CVarsityJ '27, 220 Yard Jr. Champion of Queens, Vice- Pres. of Sr. Class, Dome Cap- tain, Major Letters, All Scholas- tic '29, '30. A typical Tammany man. Page 29 MC HUGH, MARGARET English 7 Honor Class, Domino, G. O. and Self-Denial Captain, Press, Latin, General and Cul- tural History Clubs. A modest miss. MC LAUGHLIN, BEATRICE Member Quill, Spanish Club, Secretary to Miss Robeson, Honor English Three Terms 2, 4, 8, Art Editor of Class Book, C2 terms, 4 8: 81. She must have been on line twice when brains were giv- en out. MEISSNER, WILLIAM Annex Glee Club, Dome 8: Dom- ino Captain, Interclass Soccer and Baseball, R.H.H.S., Traffic Squad, Cafeteria Squad, Chem- istry Club, Member of Pilots. Spare the rod and spoil the child. MESURAC, MILDRED A. Ir. 81 Sr. Arista, Dome Board, Domino Staff, Chairman Knocks and Boosts Committee, Chair- man, Arista Admission Commit- tee, R.H.H.S. Representative in Inter-Scholastic Poetry Contest, Quill, President '30, Vice-pres. '29, Leaders Club, Athletic Awards, English Commendation. She felt an itch to write and so she scratched. MEYER, HENRY GEO. Dramatic Club, German Club, Printing Squad, Editor of Class- book, Interclass Baseball, Inter- class Soccer, Self-Denial Cap- tain, Member of Pilots, Caucus delegate. Where is my Meyer? MILES, FORDHAM Track '28-,30, Varsity Soccer '30, Cross Country '28, Seventh Term Representative on Stu- dent Board, Sr. Arista, Student Leader, Captain of Cafeteria Squad, Pinafore, P.S.A.L. Med- al, Member of Pilots',. Miles ahead. MILDENBERGER, .l. HARRY Arista, Blue Cards, Interclass Soccer, Interclass Baseball, Chemistry Club, Dome Captain, Member of Pilots, Official Pe- riod, Caucus. The last of the Mildenbergers. V- . ....,,.--,..i,.I..., ,.,-,... I ,..-,., -QVIS 1' !Z'7fI235fi..-:.-' . 4 37 Q 1 -A14-,-., ,. 53. 1:egf,r,,,f l 5,.fjf-55 . . 1 , 'ae J-ta. ' ifi: '?El?f:iQ-Z ' af ,-'- X U. . 4, ,.f 5 ' mmf -me , f 5 1 , , W fi 0 I vi 4 XM.-If 1 I f Q I, 1 if! 4 I -S05 5 X A' I X N I ' i 0 ' 1 '76 I -F if , i 1-.1 4- . - ft.. . - - ,-rw VI ' -r ,' L if-w f.,,,., :.,.., ., -, ,, rg ,- Tang -V 'Q 7' -,Militia ,E N ,,, ,Jump 1, '2 ffv-,J 'f I I .W W4 all fi-ini., , '- f , , l I' QS Q 5 rg, 6 V. v. i R , , , N. ein ' . ,1 51 . ,,,, -J' in f I , A i 5, zya ' K I 04 4 ' It f fa ON if? ie, ef ,, 1 ' A M- 650 V l, 0 y H. 2, ' 4 4213535-11 -if -'gi L., ., U' My 4 5 I .. ' .af-1'5-31-i 's.. 1 5- ii xv, ' :iv '25 ,, 1 t - 1 ,- gig: ' sf 1'.5m i-.:i5:1z2i 'f:??:?51-:' iff. Jams, - -ze42.e:t2 f::-ifefw. '. ,, . ., ,,,.,,, .,.,, U , , . - f - ' fii5v:Z'?Ri:f: ': i... ' V My ,535 w bl 55.6, ,w Ji 71, L5 A ,, if . :A . ,, ,- p ,. I '-1 ff . . .' , ' '51 W ai, . iv, 9 , , . ,'...,..,. -, .r , x ff 1 I 5' af 1' C . I ,f - , f Y 1 .wma-' -, - .,, 5 P ' f if : I - E i ff: ' ' ' ',I33'3iIf f:ii-:I ' .-ai-1.:5' 'liggifrfi i f ? , fi 1 av , . f as , ygfijf f f f 1 WZ f n , S5 f 4, 'f 1 , M, W I, r , , - I D I J V114 0 ef! I -f 9 'W K MILLER, JEROME H. Orchestra, Jr. Varsity Football, Champion Interclass Soccer, Class Secretary, Domino Cap- tain, Editor, Classbook, Blue Cards, G. O. Delegate, First Autographic Exhibit. Why, oh why has fortune pass- ed me by? MILLER, MARGE Swimming, Basketball Chevrons, Student Leader, Blue cards. Animated from head to toes. MOHR, DOROTHY Commercial Club, Blue Cards, Secretary Boys' P. T. Office, Q2 yearsb, Program Committee. We want to see Mohr of Dorothy. MULLER, MINNA Jr. Sz Sr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Pres. of Girls' Reserves '30, English Honor Class, A.L. Medal, Swimming, Tennis, Captain Ball, School Guard. Like old Dresden China. MULLER, VIRGINIA ' Sec. to Miss Leete, Sec. to Miss Robeson, Program Committee, Blue Cards. Give yourself a push, we don't know you. NAGLE, RITA P.S.A.L. Pin, School Guard, Basketball, Swimming, Tennis, Scholarship Pin, Ir. 81 Sr. Ar- ista, Girl Reserves, Cultural History Club, G. O. Sz Self-De- nial Captain, Blue Cards, Eng- lish Honor Class. A darned nice girl. NEWMAN, ALBERT Activities at Thomas Jefferson, Jamaica High Schools up to Sept. '29, Albert's but a new man now. page 30 THE DOME NEWCOMB, BARBARA Bank C2 yearsl, Commercial Club fl yearl, G. O. Store, Sec. to Mr. Sommerfield, Jr. Arista, Sr. Arista, ,Blue Cards, Press Rep., Bank and Commercial Club, Captain Ball, Swimming, Walking, Chevrons, Program Committee, K3 yearsl. Why use a brush, I have a Newcomb. NYLUND, HARVEY Inferclass Baseball, Interclass Soccer, Interclass Basketball, Member of the Pilots. We don't mean you any harm. OSKIERKO, IRENE Jr. Arista, Girls' Council, Span- ish Club, Captain Ball, Letters, P.S.A.L. Medals, Chevrons, Blue Cards. A Sp0TtS-Woman. PABST, CLARA E. Leaders Club, Hearthstone Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Art Club, Girls' Reserves, Poster Club, P.S.A.L. Medal, Swimming Pin, Eight Chevrons, Five Blue Cards, Student Leafl- er, Service Squad. A friendly smile attracts. PAULDING, EUNICE E CBugsl Swimming, Tennis, Hockey, P. S.A.L. Medal, Jr. Arista, Blue Cards, Sec. to Miss MacMur- ray, Dome Captain, Chevrons. Mild, yet she satisfies. PETERSEN, ELLA Sr. 81 Jr. Arista, Sec. to Miss Bonitz, Honor English Eight, Office Duty at 56, Blue Cards, Two Athletic Medals, Student Leader, Sell-Denial Captain, G. O. Store Staff. Sweeter than sweet. PITCHER, ARTHUR Track '30, Scholarship Pin Little Pitchers have big ears. POLINER, ROWENA Dramatic Club at No. 56, 90, Sr. Dramatic Club, Dome Board Seventh and Eighth Terms, Sec. and Vice-pres. of Quill, English Commendation, Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Chevrons, Sec. to Miss Leete, Business Com- mittee Spring Play '29, '30, Sophisticated and . . . POLLICK, DORIS fDotJ Jr. 81 Sr. Arista, Scholarship Pins, Blue Cards, Service Squad Chevrons, Domino and Self De- nial Captain, Office Duty, Eng- lish Commendation, Program Committee, Geometry Club. What Polly sees Pollick sees. POPPE, DOT Jr. Sz Sr. Arista, Program Com- mittee, Office Duty, Sec. to Miss Rolf, P.S.A.L. Medal, Swim- ming Pin, Blue Cards, Chev- rons, Leaders Club, Dancing, Capatin Ball, Swimming, Walk- 1ng. Dash after Dot. RABER, MARGUERITE Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Girls' Reserves, Hearthstone Club, Captain Ball, Blue Cards, Student Leader, Secretary to Miss Glasser. All I spend I owe to my father. RANKIN, CRAIG Baseball '29, '30, Football '29, '30, Jayvee Baseball and Foot- ball. Me thought I hear a voice cry: 'Sleep no more!'. REILLY, JOHN WILLIAM Jr. 81 Sr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Spanish Club, Treasurer of Sr. Arista, Minor Letter, Tennis Team '30, He lives a life of Reilly. REUTER, LUELLA Vice-pres. G. O. Sec. 7th term, Cup for 100 yd. Swim, Sword, Jr. Sz Sr. Arista, 6 P.S.A.L. Swimming Pins, 3 All-Around medals, Class Day, Ring and Pin Committees, Captain Ball and Basketball Teams '29, 81 '30, 2 Red Cross Swimming Pins. Root for Reuter! Page 31 RICHARDS, IRVING Chemistry Club. No doubt a chemist. RODRIGUEZ, DELMIRA Jr. Arista, Blue Cards, Chev- rons, Leaders' Club, Basketball, Swimming, Dancing, Spanish Club, Chaitman of Absentee Committee, Kiddy and Class Night Committees. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? ROSE, ELEANOR C. Scholarship Pin 'Three Times, Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Chev- rons, Dome Captain, Self-Denial Captain, Leaders' Club, Swim- ming, Captain Ball. A real blonde. ROSENBERG, HAROLD Jr. Varsity Football '28, Ser- vice Squad, Spanish Club '29, '30, German Club, P.S.A.L. Pins, Basketball Medal, Floor Manager Domino '30, Blue Cards. Iggy, keep an eye on me. ROSENBUSCH, MELVILLE Class Numerals, P.S.A.L. Pin, Service Squad, Blue Cards. Please do right by our little Mel. ROSENKRANZ, LOUIS Varsity Soccer '29, '30 Looey. ROSENSTEIN, HYMAN Ir. Arista '29, Chess Team '29, '30, Interclass Soccer Champ- ionship '28, Interclass Baseball Championship '29, R.H.H.S. Nu- merals. Hvman isn't so high. ROSSETT, ROSLYN Sr- 81 Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pins, I2 Chevrons, P.S.A.L. All-Around Athletic Medals, Program Committees, Sec. to Miss Ratelle, and Miss Campa- naro, Editor-in-Chief and Pub- lisher of Class Books, Sr. 81 Jr. Dramatics, Secretary of Girls' Reserves, Publicity Manager 81 Charter Member of Cultural History Club, P. T. Leader. A nice decoration. ROSSLER, EVELYN Sr. Xi Ir. Arista, Blue Cards. Chevrons, Scholarship Pin, All- Around Athletic Medals, Service Squad, Pinafore, Glee Club, Bank Captain, Sec. to Miss Campanaro, Miss Van Gassbeck, Mr. Atwater. Over sugared. RUBSAMEN, GERTRUDE Sword Society, Jr. Sz Sr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Spring Play '30, Captain Girls' Rifle Team, Secretary of the G. O. Fall Term '30. To the Ladies!! RYDER, WILLIAM Track '39, Cross Country '29 and '30, Annex 56 Orchestra two terms, Dramatic Club, Spring Play'30, Domino Editorial Staff. Wild Bill Ryder. SANDLER, DOROTHY ,Iunior Arista, Mimeograph Club, Sec'y to Dome and Domino, School Guard, Blue Cards, Eng- lish Awards, Swimming, Office Duty, English Honor Class. Ask her-she'll do it for you. SAVAGE, ANNA P.S.A.L. Medal, Chevrons, Bas- ketball, Dancing, Swimming, School Guard, Blue Cards, Clerk in Mr. Dann's Room, Delegate to Caucus. What's in a name? SCHARMANN, FRED. Interclass Basketball and Soccer, Dome and Domino Captain, Ser- vice Squad, P.S.A.L. and Bas- ketball Medal. One of those nice quiet boys. Page 32 THE DOME- SCHAULI, ELISE Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. medals, Chevrons for Captain Ball, swim- ming, walking, tennis, Advanced Dancing Class. They laughed when I sat down at the piano and when I got up they roared. SCHIEFER, ELEANOR. Glee Club, French Club, Girls' Council, Service Squad, Hearth- stone Club, Tennis, Chevrons, Swimming, Hockey, Dancing, Walking Club. I believe in being prepared, said she, and so she joined the Walking Club. SCHIELEIN, JOHN. Varsity Soccer '30, Major R, In- terclass Soccer and, Baseball, Traffic Squad, Student Leader, Domino Captain, Philatelic So- ciety, G.O. Captain, Classbook officer. Lady killer-they look at him and die. SCHLOH, ERIKA. Blue Cards, Junior Arista, Se- nior Arista, Scholarship Pin, 6 All-around Medals, Horseback Riding, Service Squad, Cham- pionship Team of Captain Ball '30, Glee Club, Swimming Pins. She's not so Schloh. SCHMIDT, RICHARD. .lunior and Senior Arista, Schol- arship Pin, Chess, Audubon, Modern Literature Clubs, 2 Ma- jor R's, 2 years Soccer team, Camera Club, Junior Dramatics. Once he had an idea, but it died in solitary confinement. SCHWARTZ, ZOLTAN. Captain Chess Team Fall '30, Sec. Chess Club, Spring '30 and '29, Chemistry Club, Philatelic Society, Fencing Club, Blue Cards. The future Einstein. SCHWEGLER, ALYCE RUTH. P.S.A.L. Medal, Swimming, Captain Ball, Olhce Duty, An- nex 56, Basketball Annex 56 Tennis Annex 56. Aren't these athletes quiet? Q ., .' N-s,. M fa-M.. iiQ3g?f'w 5 gn. ' .Aix .ffl-:as ..,. i ' ' ..'--. ,25 9 . j 4 Xxley, , Q. A , I v K5 jx K J iw i A N Qi . V , 31,36 ,. r if ' ' , 7 ' ' . S211-4 ' P . 4 ,rg 1' f tl rl' A il - ,.,. l ':,. ffffis- A -, ,Q gf, h f 'IH' A ' .5 2 551- 45 .-A hz' , g , '51f:- 55: I - 22'-fi, r t ' 12? ' 'I Q i If kg- ,.,. ,,,.,??!l l 'ii - 'Rl . . ' 9'3 X .- ,5 -:HA -'- , . i 94-1 - . rr..-2, :z 1: Q i f' a E ,nie . r ' ,, X,,,.,V, rx f r ,,,, ' f If -N l l tl l t 1 X M E If ., , .-, A . -. -' '- ,, vf':.,2a:' V ' Q2 -' pvlpr IQAI . ' 4 .... lil l .,,g1-f-frzeaf-7, f V 4 I Q . li .,':E , ,f 'I : ' - , l if T 2, if . 1 ,, ,,:-P 1 .T-1 , ' y l l r r A yli y it Ln. . 4- ff SCHWIND, DONALD. Track '29 and '30, Major R, Swimming Medal, P.S.A.L. a- ward, Dome and Domino, Gym Team '30, Representative to Daily Mirror, Press Club, Quill Blue Cards. While words of learned length and thunderous sound amazed the gaping rustics ranged around. 1 SEELBACH, FRED. Gym Team '30, Gruickshank Medal '29 and '30, 9921 Phy- sical Fitness Medal, Member of Lefiders' Corps, Basketball Med- a . lfh deficient. SEGALL, HELEN. Editor-in-Chief of the Dome '30, Girl Leader of Arista, Sword, Domino Staff three years, Man- ager of Girls' Tennis Tourna- ment '29, '30, Chairman Senior Dramatics Class, Quill, Schol- arship Pins, Christmas Play, '29, Delegate to C.S.P.A. and E.I.P.A. Conventions. - The 'e u us Life. SETEIAN, DN D0'mC2, D ' apt n, Fi- , n'nc ommittee ss '31, G, .25 aptain, Intelfclass Baseball Among 'Th'Ola, present. SEITZER, ROSE. French Club Basketball, Danc- ing Class, Art Class, Chevrons, Blue Card, Captain Ball, Ser- vice Squad, Delegate to Caucus, Clerk in Miss Richardson's Ofhce. Sweet as a Rose. SETTGAS, HELEN E. Walking Chevrons, Captain Ball Chevrons, Basketball Chevrons, Tennis Chevrons, Office work, Self-Denial Captain, Program Card Committee, Service Squad, Blue Cards. Where do chevrons walk? SEWARD, KENNETH. Track '28, Swimming '30, .l.V. Football '27, Class Day Com- THIIICC. Track '28-Trains to East New York and Points West. Page 33 ELIZABETH, SHAND. Walking Chevrons, Captain Ball, Self-Denial Captain, English Regents Honor Roll. You wouldn't call her Lizzie. SHUTTLEWORTH, JEANETTE. Service Squad. Girl Scout? SMITH, JOHN. Baseball '28, Soccer '28, Cap- tain lnterclass Baseball and Soccer Teams, Orchestra Band, Blue Cards, School Guard, Life Guard, Swimming Team. What an odd name. SOTZING, DOROTHY. Casts of Spring Paly '30, Christmas Play '29, Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pins, Ofhce Duty, Glee Club, Modern Literature Club, Chevrons, Flow- er Girl, Spring Play '29, Rifie Club. The essence of poise. SPAMER, MARGIE. P.S.A.L. Medals, Captain Ball and Basketball Teams, Chev- rons, Leaders' Club, Minor Letters, ,School Guard, Swim- ming Pin, Blue Cards, Secre- tary Girls' Council 329, Con- test Pins. Lost and Found. SPANEY, EMMA. Secretary of Chemistry Club, Secretary of German Club, Sec- retary of Quill, Scholarship Pin 7 times, Junior and Senior Arista all terms, Dome Floor Treasurer, Laboratory Assistant, Assistant to Miss Cook, School Guard, Dancing. Multiply the coefficients for the coefhcient of the pro- duct, and the radicants for the radical factor of the product, and simplify the result, if necessary. STAHL, RUTH. Sword, Minor Letters, Captain Ball Letters, Leaders' Club, Dancing Club, R.H. Pin, Cap- tain Ball and Basketball Teams, School Guard, P.S.A.L. Medals Chevrons. Our idea of a good egg. THE DOME if v V S - I U . Wg, I. . rg -.1 L ,f . ,.,,.-. .. ., .,,,. -' 'fa-531 ' -. ,- 'f 2 5' - ffzfi. h i: . 9022? i .,-55112 .5 f 5.,,f.,-.-ff .. - ,f4,1.,,.,.:W1g,.. ug.. .,-1. f.,f,f:. ' ' .54 52-347 - f?1'ar:..1:f5Ef2'0' 'z1fv'.'.:.' - J.. .W - sw..,,., . Q54 9-4 1 ' ' -as X ' ,T . ..,,6e, 1 I 1 V ' O ,I f ze V. W J Q f 1 4 .eff arg ' f ,ff Q , ig a ,ff ff .3 f , J , . .25 g f? yang is 5 ' x C' ', ,?iG' 9 Q ? X Vg J I . 5 Y J Y 5 l , l NJ , f .4 Q. . ' 1 F f 4-1 - ,... 1 : ,., ,v ' ' I .17 , f A. -2' . as .5 A 1. ,,:.1i 'av 4-.ivy-1-::1:2-.:-- ' -' E. .1 ,...,. ,, ,, . 5 -eg, ?7f-:'f Z'5- , V .- 915555 ' 1 ' - .' ' rm , tegga . V -, 'V Aww- . fmiaf- . .515 , ft -f f f A .Q V, - - ,ig5s,,,,- STALZER, FERDINAND. Junior and Senior Arista, Usher at Commencement Exercises, Service Squad. To err is human. STEFENSON, HELEN J. Vice President Commercial Club, .lunior Arista, Blue Cards, Art Club, Chevrons, Captain Ball, Swimming and Tennis, Hearthstone, Program Commit- tee, Student Leader. Art for Art's sake. STEUERWALD, JEROLYN Uerryi Orchestra, Three P.S.A.L. Med- als, Chevrons, Glee Club, Span- ish Play, Blue Cards, Leaders' Club, Delegate to G. O. Cau- cus, Program Committee, Edi- tor of Classbook. Small, but Oh my! STIANSEN, ALF. Commercial Club, G.O. Captain, Dome and Domino Captain, Blue Card, Interclass Baseball, Soccer and Track. What, no Spinach! f X ,., STRATTON, CHARLES. Interclass Baseball and Soccer, I h , VIQA .k,,,. I I M A R.H.H.S., Junior Arista, Junior ,4,.,'f- . ,f.5Q,5 5, ' Xlgarsity Football, Dome and -Q A J T .- ' omino Captain, Student Lead- ' Q N.. 5 er, G.O. Delegate Six Terms, ' Dm hm-lv so. r 1- , 37 4 , I, 1 3, , J STROLLO, LEE. Varsity Soccer '28, '29, Junior Varsity Baseball '28, Two Ma- lin jor R's , Two Minor' Letters 2 gf 512,55 liumegag, MDBIHG f 1 em ef 0 emol' ance J Committee, Member of Major A- ' ' ER Clula, 5.03-cllllelegate JEvery , 'ff,'ff ---, 2'-' erm an an 1 ate or unior N, ,ivr J G.O., G.O. cards. it ,Q ' gg A potent presence, tho' unseen steadfast, sagacious and serene. -. ' 1 ' A . ' I ' , ' -- '- '.' C STROMFELD, MURRAY Interclass Baseball and Soccer, 1. P5-A-L Medal, Dome and 1 Domino Captain, R.H.H.S., 7 f:jg,Q ' Self-Denial Captain, Blue Card, ,x 1 Di Student Leader, G.O. Delegate. W Ls, .L O , LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD. Page 34 SUTTON, RICHARD. Blue Cards, Traliic Squad, G. O. Delegate twice, Interclass Soccer, Interclass Baseball. Oh, Dickie, this is so Sutton. SUYDAM, WALTER. Orchestra four years, .Iunior Arista, Spanish Club, Interclass Baseball, Soccer and Track, Blue Cards. Suydam shame! TAYLOR, GEORGE. Lunch Room Squad, .Iunior Arista, Senior Arista, Print Shap Squad, Usher in Audi- torium, Track, Chemistry Club. A Scholarly lad. THOMAS, RUSSELL F. lr. Rifle Club, Model Club, Inter- class Soccer, Chess Club. Don't keep the girl waiting. TIMM, FREDERICK, N. Ir. 7 Blue Cards, Track Spring '30, Secretary in General Office, Secretary in Boys' Health Edu- cation Office, Cafeteria Spring and Fall '29. Bring on the beans. TREILING FRANK. Latin Club, Philatelic Society, History Club, Chemistry Club, Newman Club, Blue Cards, P. S.A.L. Medal, Baseball team '30, Interclass Soccer '27, In- terclass Baseball '28, Wrestling Squad. Tall men. Sun crowned. TRUM, JEANNETTE. Junior and Senior Arista, Schol- arship Pins, Secretary to Dr. Corson, Office Work with Miss Glen, Self-Denial Captain, Can- didate for 6th term Student Board, Press Club, Representa- tive for Courier, Tralific Squad Blue Cards. Midsummer Night's Dream. TUTTLE, GRACE. History Club, Blue Cards, Pro- gram Card Committee, Oflice Duty, Chevrons, Ass't Editor Classbook 4th Term, Vice Pre- sident English 8, Leader Civis Class. The Town Crier. UTRECHT, META. Jr. Arista, Chevrons, Scholar- ship, Service Squad, Blue Cards, Dome Staff, Publisher Class- book, German Club, Captain Ball team '31, Geometry Club. We'd like to Meta. VAN COTT, EDWARDS. .Iunior Arista 2, 3, 41, Scholar- ship Pin 4, 6, Study Hall Lead- er, Interclass Soccer, Leader of Speech Class 6. Le Petit Chose. VARIN, ALBERT VISCUSI, EMANUEL. Jr. and Sr. Arista, Blue Cards, Spanish Certificates, Spanish Club. Never unbalanced. WAAGE, JOHN. Secretary to Miss Glasse, Miss Manfred, Arista, Spanish Club, Interclass Baseball and Soccer, Dome and Domino Captain, Blue Cards, Dramatics. I'd love a little boy like that. WALLACE, CHARLES. Christmas Play '27, Dramatics '28, '29, '30. Captain, Trallic Squad, Phila- telic Society, Interclass Soccer Champions, Interclass Baseball Champions, Blue Cards, Speak- er for G.O. Campaign in '56. Charlie my boy. THE DOME Page 35 WALSDORF, MARJORIE. Arista, all terms, Scholarship Pin MJ, Bank Captain, Blue Cards, Honor English Classes 2. 8, terms, Bank Staff, Span- ish Club, Secretary to Miss Finn, Swimming, Ass't Editor of Classbook English I. Lavendar and old lace. WALSH, DAVID. Interclass Track, Interclass Soc- cer, Junior Arista, Traffic Squad, Blue Cards, Interclass Baseball, Chemistry Club, Dome and Domino Captain, Latin Club, Delegate to G.O. Caucus. By the picking of my thanks, Something wicked this way - comes. . Ili!!! WALTER, THEODORE. Cheering Squad ,29, '30, J. V. Baseball 527, Interclass Soccer, Interclass Baseball, Service Squad, Bank Captain. Hip! Hip! Hooray! WEBER, MARGARET. Fifth Term Student Board Re- presentative, Representative to American Home Economics Convention '29, Sword, Presi- dent Hearthstone Club, three times, Spring Play, '30, Dra- matic Clubs, Senior and Junior Arista, Scholarship Pins, Ath- letic Awards, Ring and Pin Committee. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. WEBER, MAUDE A. Bank, Walking, Hockey, Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Secretary to Mr. Wood, Swimming, Com- mercial Club, Program Com- mittee, Financial Committee. Her name was Maude. WEHLER, CARL. Blue Cards, Traffic Squad, lu- terclass Soccer, Junior Arista, Secretary of Gold Club '29, '30, Dome and Domino Captain, Self-Denial Captain. He's hid behind his mustache. WEIDMAN, JOHN. Annex Orchestra, Tralhc Squad, Blue Cards. His eyes tell all. H f i ff.,i,fC . fre. Q. - f f ' .,, .W V' 1 1 ' f 'f I if X, ' rf 5 'W agp' f ,ff y ff v, K Q, WP 4 of f Z9 y 1 f '49 44 V ' f.. . W4 , ,I 1 V74 f 1 V 8 '- 4 f 9411 W 2 at ,,, ,X , L , ,. Q' 1 V' 4313! 4 4 lg? rf Q W 1 Q V' y, ' 1 I rx V 4' i f -fi-...j . i, ' . 'f-:ffzp ' E. ' iir'l'zf,a,V, . ' 7,-V -if, l .'i's1fl :Z ' ' 1 I if . YQ '.-i'Lf? ' ii 'f I' . 1 , 1- .flu i V.. 1 - ' , V, , .,,, ,I 5 -,-:-g5,-.,., -l - .4 YQ 7:- V V- ' V VVYV -Vf I.jff,.-2' '- ly .V . ,I , ,fa E V -V fr. . -1- ' ' f::-'22 'ai'-f.1V V' f 'A rn -- - .fjilli 1 ' . ., - 2, ,-I ,. V . . . fs ,-. 'fn 4, . 'V iV 1:7 'i. ,V.r' is -' ' rr- L 3.2 26, lr -X' J Q , if f ,,.V.. , 1 1 K! . 'QM .,f' v.4Z,V 17942 -' ml f. V 2'7I' , . ,M --1 be - . ,gf - ' ng,.g. ,:,., Q -f -aw: gay' - .,.., I , 1 - f. V .1 '.'. VIZ! 1 ' .92 ' ,Q . , 1 ,QQ-M 2241 + I' - . , ,ff '..q1j '1-1, , . ff, ,g V 4 , , , Vw .nh ,L M V !:,-ag . ,, ,1,,,,M,4,1 g jlrff, . ,AU .. .V , . wizwf - 'V .L -. I . .-45194 1991? , Vi 1 .ref-,Q V, -ag, ' , N , 1 ,,.1-g,- a,3.1V:VI. 3- V' 'l ffj P , . 1 1 I . ,. V QW' , 'Q , X Wu ,l .3 if -! JM. . ,. ,cf 1 I .f -1 '51 ' V ..., ,,,..,. , f' . . .. ,:.. 1 tV - bg,-2' . '24 3' 15 , , Q , , V !, f7fff,ff,fp,rg., , I N 1 :,:zg2.1' , -rr' :-:,:,V.V . : 51,121 I ff.:-Vi-. .1 if f'?'1VVi'1.'2r: ew- 1- , 1 -,4..,.c -V, Vw- -.M .sw . .. .,. 41. 44 ir.. 1... 4':5!':i-!-I1':?!3' I-24. .-af, ' ' .. I .i gt :gag ,Q v-45 -V - fr:.1 , .V 5' . - A -1 5-1531 A 4 . . , WEISS, CONSUELO, CConnieJ. Quill, Riding, Basketball, Swim- ming, Life-saving, Diving, Chev- rons. As sweet as a girl can be. WEISS, MIRIAM. French Club, Basketball, Cap- tain Ball, Chevrons, Service Squad, Blue Card. Weiss certainly-why not? WENIGER, LENA fLeeJ. Junior Arista, SeniorArista, Ju- nior and Senior Dramatics, Scholarship Pins, Chevrons, Secretary to Mr. Ullman, Sec- retary to Mr. Piatti, Secretary to Mr. Lieb, Blue Cards Pro- gram Committee, Dome and Domino Captain, Self-Denial Captain, Cultural History Club. Who's keener than little Lena? WESTBERG, EVELYN. Jr. and Sr. Arista, Scholarship Pins, Swimming Pins, P.S.A.L. Medal, Orchestra, Blue Cards, Chevrons, Lunch Room Squad, Editor of English Classbook, ,29g Dome Board 6th Term. Friendly toward all. WESTREICH. GERALD. Scholarship Pin, Arista, Inter- class Baseball, lnterclass Soc- cer. Westreichen over you. WIBERG, VINCENT. Soccer Numerals ,29, Chemistry Club, P.S.A.L. Pin. Bring on the beer. WIEGAND, JOHN 100W Dome Domino Captain one year, Blue Card, lnterclass Soccer, lnterclass Baseball, Dramatics, Field Manager Soc- cer Team, Spanish Club, Schol- arship Pin, JuniorArista, Major R. Why? Why? Whyl? He's never convinced. Page 36 THE DOME WIIGS, GRACE. Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Hockey, Walking, Swim- ming, and Captain Ball, Chev- rons. Mrs. Wiigs of the cabage patch. WILLIAMS, CLARABELLE. Junior Arista, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Ofhce Duty, Senior Ar- ista, German Club. Tinkle, Tinkle, Little Belle. WITTLEDER, GERARD. Dome and Domino Captain, Dramatic Club, Cafeteria, Fenc- ing Team, President Fencing Club '29, Junior Players.. Prince Charming. WINGES, GEORGE. Blue Cards, Interclass Soccer Championship, Dome Contrib- utor, Dome and Domino Cap- tain, Librarian. Marchand's restores the na- tural golden glint. WOHLFORT, LILLIAN, MAE. Bank,Blue Cards, Junior Arista, Program Committee, English Commendation, Secretary to Mr. Wood, Commercial Club, Captain Ball, Walking, Swim- ming. Like a telegrapher-she never saysover 10 Words. ZIMMERMAN, DOROTHY CD00 Self-Denial Captain, Service Squad, Student Leader, Hearth- stone Club, Junior Arista Schol- arship Pin. A quiet, helpful, fair-haired lass. ABRAMOWITZ, ABRAHAM. Baseball '29, '30, Football '29, '30, All Queens Scholastic '30, All City Scholastic '29, Traffic Squad, Squad Leader, Student Leader, Domino Captain, 3 Minor Letters, 4 Major Letters. Unemployed-Buy an apple. KLARBERG, EMANUEL. Football '28, French Club, Soc- cer. I'll be a big man when I grow up. fr -s- 1 fl- --3 ,. , 1' K X! it 1 'Iraq W 3 G6 -car A I I I f .,., X .rt KZ- li l 5 ' ii i' .-1 J . 1 :'i A iiii X- -' 1 if p K -'.- ' .' A A if, ,,gf5 : I r - ,,v. 2 it 1 4.. K . '-,,, '.iii J fit' lk, 'ii , i L.. rrera TT ae 2 ,rg ffv' f ,Q ,I fi r yi. ' I 4, . . ' ', 2 - it' 1 fs l , l ,Q Xa 4 1 all 1951 WOOD, MABEL. Chevrons for Swimming, Walk- ing, German Club, Dome Cap- tain, Honor Roll. Vlfould you, Mabel? WURSTER, CLARA ELIZA- BETH. Dome and Domino Captain, Office Assistant in 56, Blue Cards, Chevrons, Ass't Editor Classbook in fourth term, Pro- gram Committee. For new ideas look to Betty Claire. ZANGRILLO, CASPER. Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Card, P.S.A.L. Pin, Inter- class Baseball. Where's Toots? ZAVIACK, VITO. Glee Club, Traliic Squad, Cap- tain Interclass Baseball Annex 56, Interclass Soccer. Vito the Vigourous. ZELKER, LORETTA fLauraJ. Dome Staff, Blue Cards, P.S. A.L. Pins, Sketch and Poster Club, Swimming, Dancing, Ten- nis Basketball and Captain Ball, Walking, Modern Litera- ture Club. Beaux Arts. LEONARD, ERIKA lKayJ. ' From Johnson High School, North Andover, Mass., Jan., 1930, Art Club, Hearthstone Club at R.H.H.S. She'll grow up to be a lady. NOREYKO, RICHARD. Blue Cards, Interclass Baseball at No. 56, 90, Interclass Soccer at No. 56, 90, Chemistry Club, Member of Pilots. Another Pilot. SILBER, MAX. Founder and First president of Aviation Club in Jamaica H.S., Bank Representative in J.H.S., Member of Hall Squad in J. H.S., Member of Radio Club of .l.H.., G.O. Representative in Jamaica every term Loyal to Richmond Hill, Eh what? THE DOME Page 37 Ellie :lam will anh Elratament nf the Svvninr Gllama nf Elanuarg 1931 , THE SERIOUS, SILLY, SOPHISTICATED AND SUPERCILIOUS SENIORS OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1931 fF.O.B., DETROITJ BEING OF SANE UD BODIES AND LIGHT MINDS, AND HAVING SUCCESSFULLY SUC- CEEDED BY HOOK AND A LIBERAL BESPRINKLING OF CROOK, IN WHEE- DLING AN EDUCATION FROM THIS PORTENTIOUS EDIFICE KSEE SECTION 41493415267 99f100 PURE OF THE BUILDING CODEJ FOR FOUR YEARS AND UP KROOM AND BATH INCLUDEDJ DOL HEREBY DRAW UP THIS, OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, DECLARING ALL OTHERS PREVIOUS TO THIS DATE VULL AND NOID. ff 1. WE bequeath to the Senior Class of June, 1931 '4What Every Senior Should Knoww-if they don't already know. 2. To the DOME and DOMINO a bottle of herpicide to restore circulation. 3. To MISS BARBER a pair of vocal cords fin perfect conditionj and a show of hands. 4. To MR. BEHN a correspondence course on 'cI'Iow To Teach Stenography During The First Week of American History? 5. To MRS. KENNEDY, life-long membership in the HI Don't Know Club. 6. To J. C. A. per sec.-, iirst choice from the Follies for his Red Cross girls. 7. To LADY MAC a dozen new sun-kissed lemons. fDid somebody say some- thing?j . 8. To MR. STEINMETZ Cmay his tripe increasel a life long patent for his c'Gold Headed Clothes Pinsn, provided our children, following the year 1940, are provid- ed with such gratis. 9. To MISS VOORHEES, the art of retaining one,s sang froid when being vis ited by Caesaris Ghost. 10. To MEL BERNSTEIN, a penny for his thoughts. Page 38 THE DOME 11. To MR. HOFFMAN and MISS LEVY, a pair of water Wings. fVulcanized free fo one 'ear , , V' I MQ- i 2 Ax 1, 12. To Jo 'N PROWN and DOT GILLEN, a joint box of unemployed apples to start them in business when they make their final exit from the esteemed portals of this building. 13. To MR. VALENTINE an endless supply of Austin and unemployed apple jokes. ' 14-. To the SPANISH CLUB, an additional bull. flf they haven't got enough to throw around alreadyj 15. JOHN WAAGE leaves to MEL .SEMEL full information on how to become the cutest senior and Why. 16. CRAIG RANKIN, 'better known as Cy, leaves to Don Quist his much cherish- ed copy of 'cwhy Girls Leave Home . 17. TEDDY GEISELBERG bequeaths to MISS FINN, a thesis on the gentle art of blackmail and its reprehensibility toward antidisestablishmentarianism. 18. JOE DILLIGAN is very anxious to leave MR. CLEGG a box of Willieis Wild Oats. E 19. LEROY HOLM leaves to STUBBY HOLL the precious information on how to be an athlete and a student. 20. To ARISTA we leave our names and addresses, may their free dances con- tinue. 21. RAY LOPEZ leaves his jacket, the one with the subdued colors, to MR. HER- RING for future photographs. 22. The KNocKs and Boosrs COMMITTEE leaves forty-nine cents - five cents down and one cent every week to any individual who can apply some of those very same knocks and boosts. C Signed J ANEWOR RENILOP DLANOD DNIWHCS Attorneys-at-Law THE DOME Page 39 .tif lttt ,X V l ANNEX 56 A 47' 1-Q i XDR Sex Swim. sialrwn Maaf gpudxr ai 56 I Wlasfgfvlzr eZ' 56 Boys Girls Samuel Laletin . . . Samuel Laletin . . . Herbert Goldstone Robert Forman . Robert Forman . Arthur lVloulder . . Arthur Moulder . . Herman Merkeu . . John N ause .... Sam Laletin ..... . . . . Most Popular . . Busiest W1ttlCSl . . . Most Conscientious . . . Best Dresser . . . Best Athlete . . Best Sport . . . . Happy-Go-Lucky . . . . .Wrigleyls Best Advertiser. Did Most for Richmond Hill .... . . . . Muriel Luerssen . . . . Alice ,lacobs Margaret Gleasing .... . Doris Enge . Doris Lubbialei . . . . Anna Bennet Pauline Holtz . . . .Evelyn Ward . . . . Helen Cohen Muriel Luerssen Girls Margaret McNulty Nancy Burg ...... Ruth Gubbins Olga Shutay .. Edith Cors . . . Ann Du Be .... Ruth Maller ..... Virginia Sackett . . Mildred Nylander . Alhertine Reynolds . lwwngyll ' ZS . rv .L L QM ,J iq peru 0' KAI, 1 if I fit? Srl Fiq- ZXQOJZ' Bxolljqraj' 70 . . . . Most Popular . . Wittiest . . .. Best Looking . . . . . . Most Conscientious . . . Noisiest . . . . Most Childish . . . . . . Most Conceited . . Best Dresser Best Athlete .Has Done Most For R. H.. ANNEX 90 Boys . . . Ed Carpenter .. . Vinny Burns , John Hutchison . . Walter Arnold Walter Fitzgerald . . . . Bob Wilson . . . Ed Carpenter . . . . Earl Giller lack Pascale lack Pascale I KN, X X YK xllllfll r X 'I ' gf D H i 74911 Nw? Raya far .at 90 Page 40 THE DOME NOCTURNAL NONSENSE HATE to go to bed at night, ' 'Cuz if I fall asleep, I know that big blue elephant Into my room I'll peep. An' if he sees the light is out, I-Ieill beckon to his gang, An' they will all fly after him An' oler my bed they'll hang. I'll hear the pale green ostrich says, C'mon lets start to playf' An' down my neck, 'ni in my mouth, Theylll stuff some purple hay. V The polka-dotted snake will play Upon his golden fluteg While yellow frogs bite on my toes. Instead of peeling fruit. An, as they dance upon the walls, They start to whistle hymnsg To which the oyster does a dance, fHis wheels have orange rimsl. An' then 4'I'll wade up suddenly An' say, 'Tm not afraid. 'Cuz neither hide nor hair remains Of that unique parade. An' while I'm gettin' courage up I look around an' see A crocodile with big red wings A-swimmin' up to me. That's why I dread my bed-time sog Some night I'll take a fit, I guess my inspiration is The ads they write for Flit. An' so I get up eveiy morn, As thankful as kin be That bulldogs, striped with spots of gold Have never snapped at me. PO TRY A FALLEN BIRCH FALLEN birch-who misses it, What sort of a soul has it? Or has it no soul? If not, then no sympathy, For fallen bitches are as pretty as standing birches- One pities only a soul. So just as well that it has fallen, Soon it will be soil, Later it will be rock, Then perhaps, part of a skyscraper. Ben Fischer MOON RISE IRST came the maid-in-waiting, a fleecy silver cloudg The whisplring zephyrs of the night a fanfare gently blewg With beaming smile and veilad in light, Queen Moon rose into view Robert G. McDermott ON ALGEBRA Tiny figures ' ' ' Marching across the page Like little soldiers That will not keep in step. Edith Alexander REI ECTION F YOUR eyes were slightly smaller And your hair a brighter hue, If your face-like seemed to crinkle Why dear, I might care for you. If your speech were not so slovenly, Your dancing not so flat, W-why you'd be like him in every way! I hadn't thought of that! J- Wm- Heil-'L-f Rullz E. Whelan The twinkling ladies of the court in low obeisance lJow'd5 THE DOME Page THE MASTERPIECE OLD ANDREW PELHAM went to the win- dow. It was nearly five olclock and still the rain poured down, turning the snow into dirty little rivers, each having its own parti- cular course. The whole city of London was an immense, closed, grey, drizzly, soggy, slop- py place. Smoke hung heavy upon the dense atmosphere. People were merely shapes-dim and indistinct-that passed one another, swift and unrecognizing. lt was growing dark, and here and there came tiny splashes of light upon the pavement where some lone candle flickered and wavered fitfully. A faint odor of wet clothing, more obvious one of onions, of boiling cabbage, of escaping gas, were prevalent in the damp atmosphere. But old Andrew, on the inside, was warm, contented and happy in his all consuming passion for his work. Still he stood motion- less by the window. He could just barely see the feet of the people as they splashed along upon the slushy sidewalk. Old Andrew had grown to know people by their feet, as he saw them from his musty little shop that was just below, just three steps below the street. He saw the feet of a fat old woman, her soggy skirts flapping at her wet ankles, and her shoes that oozed water and moisture as she put her weight upon them. He heard the slush- slush of running steps in the melting snow, as a child slightly clothed and almost purple, ran toward home and warmth and fire. The thought brought his mind to the fact that it was not as warm as it might be in the shop. ln truth, the fire must be replenished quickly if he would have heat to last. The red eye of the tiny burner cast a fan- tastic light over Andrew's wrinkled face and gray hair, causing his eyes to gleam diabolical- ly and distorting his kindly expression in tc a malicious smile. He rubbed his hands contentedly before the blaze. Now, sure of comfort for some time, he went back to his place at the window, his slippered feet sliding along the floor. lt was quite a while before anyone came by this time. Ah! there were footsteps. Here they came, those old shoes high and buttoned- run at the heels-could only have belonged to a factory worker. Quickly again came steps, high smart boots, Russian boots, lagging a little as if the wearer had been dancing and had only just now stopped for a time to rest. Feet-feet-their endless rhythm beat upon old Andrew's senses. Never to see people- just their feet-walking ceaselessly, always walking. Never to know people-only to see their feet-hour after hour-day after day. Andrew turned to look at the face of the clock, made dim by the dust of ages. He had to go closer to it to make out the time. lt was after five o'clock. lt was getting late. He walked back through the shop and stopped at one shelf of books to get his favorite-a slim volume of Cellini's. The very stirring of the books upon the shelf disturbed the dust that had lain upon them for years, setting free an infinite number of tiny particles and adding to the dusty, musty atmosphere. Then came footsteps. Andrew stopped to lis- ten. His second customer of the day entered, carelessly leaving the door opened. A gust of wind and rain burst in, swaying them with its force and blowing books and papers helter- skelter. Andrew hurried over and angrily shut the door. Why couldn't people be more con- siderate? 'fWhat is it? he asked querously. uliather wants to buy the book of Shelleyf, answered the little girl. Andrew fairly thrust the book at her wish- ing she would be gone. But no sooner had she Page 412 THE DOME disappeared out the door and a young girl en- tered. 'LZounds! Will they never leave me in peace? She will have to wait. I must look again. So Andrew thought as he half turned and slipped through the door that led to his room- the one little room which held his secret thoughts, his desires, his dreams, a bare four Walls-yet- The girl impatiently walked around the shop until Andrew returned. She felt indignant to be so ignored, and by an old shop-keeper at that. He was there to serve her, not she to wait on him. 'fHave you a Diary of Otto Braun? she questioned sharply. uYes, yesf: answered Andrew, uOne poundf' 4'One pound! It is robbery! Plain robbery. Donit think you can get away with that, old man. She threw down the book and 'walked disgustedly out. '4Bah! these people, thought Andrew as he walked back to his room. This did not matter to him. They did not impress him particularly. They only left a feeling of scorn toward his fellowmen, who did not realize what they were voluntarily depriving themselves of. He was striving always for his long desired goal, and today this morning, just at sunrise he had suc- ceeded. Every spare moment had gone toward his work. Often he sat until a light began to flame in the east-working--always working. He had gone without food. His life, his heart had gone into it, and now it stood-the realiza- tion of a beautiful thought-the realization of his dream. 'fAh! how he loved it! How proud he was of it! No one should ever see it-never! It was his, made by his own sacrifice and it could never be profaned by the gaze of worldly eyes. The sound of him back to his mind still back Always when he glow with light an opening door had brought senses. He shambled out, his in the room with his work. thought of it his face would and love. So it was as he walked into the room. He peered into the gloom. Ah, yes, there he Was, a young man of rather shabby appearance. As Andrew drew into the room he noticed the ragged and frayed cuffs of the top-coat, the slouchy hat worn with a dejected air. And the face, half cynical, wholly disgusted, impatient, intolerant. c'Where's your light, old man? came the question in a rather harsh tone. Andrew started. That was so. He had not noticed the gloom. He went over to the table and slowly pulled out one of its drawers. It stuck from long disuse and when finally it did open, there came a shriek and squeak of warped wood. Andrew reached in and grasp- ing in the dark, finally found a greasy, half candle. He lit it with a match borrowed from the stranger. The young man paced restlessly up and down the room looking first on this shelf, and then on that. At one table, then another. 'CGive me something to read-a novel pre- ferablyf' Andrew looked rather undecided, and then gave the man the first book at hand-Thacke ray. This only called forth an outburst. Mvlfhy have all these writers succeeded? Sure- ly none could have put more effort on their books than I. Surely my ideas are worth something. I despise Dickens and Shakespeare and Scott and the rest when I see their books successfully, widely read-their names revered. I can picture them smiling contentedly, with satisfaction pictured on their smug faces. And here am I, ignored, cast aside, worthless, with- out money, by a mere whim of the publishers. Bah! they know nothing, nothing. All this left Andrew in a sort of a daze. Slowly, however, he began to understand. Here was a fellowman who had been in the same predicament he had been in a short time ago. He saw now. The youth paced around-up-down and stopped. He had caught sight of a copy of the statue of Rodin on the table. There upon the page he saw the unfinished portrait of a THE DOME Page 43 LTTTHU'-'11-'lm ---lv '11 '111Y---f-'-7-7----ii-4J.-4A4iiii?n1o- OW I THE TIE I To Prepare For The Return Of Good Times SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR I HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES II Exclusively for Girls A fully descriptive Catalog mailed on request. I ' 9 ll Miss Dunbar s School H I 186 J l I ora emon treet U Brooklyn, New York I 31-:gi3111111-1-T-3-T-fi-iiiii-1111111.11495 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute I TROY, NEW YORK A School of ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE Q HE Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Was established at Troy, New York, in ll 1824, and is the oldest school of engineering and science in the United States. U Students have come to it from all the states and territories of the Union and H from thirty-nineforeign countries. At the present time, there are nearly 1,700 H students enrolled at the school. ll Four year courses leading to degrees are offered, in CIVIL, MECHANICAL, II ELECTRICAL, and CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, in ARCHITECTURE, and in U BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, and BIOLOGY. il Graduates of any of the above courses may continue their Work in the , Graduate School of the Institute. The Master's Degree is conferred upon the II n satisfactory completion of one year's Work and the Doctor's Degree for three H years' work. n The method of instruction is unique and very thorough, and in all depart- ll ments the laboratory equipment is unusually complete. ll Interesting illustrated pamphlets giving information regarding the courses H of study and the methods of instruction and containing 'views of the campus, Q buildings, and laboratories, the student activities, and the work of graduates, U may be had by applying to the Registrar, Room 008, Pittsburgh Building. H I Page 44 THE DOME face. What a thing to have in a book. Yet as he looked the beauty of it struck him. The lines, the expression. It was too heautiful. He stood for some time gazing at the picture, tortured by his thoughts. At length the words poured out in a torrent. uBut l have completed my work, my hook. And they will not accept, it. Yet, see, they have taken the unfinished portrait and held it high that all men might see and praise it. MBut a lifetime was spent upon it,', said old Andrew in an effort to make the boy see. uNonsense a lifetime on an unfinished por-r trait. It was too long and is not worth it. Why spend a lifetime on one thing perfecting it to such a degree which no man can under- stand, rather than achieving many things and making oneself famous during life? What good if fame comes after one has fought and struggled and died, unknown in poverty and obscurity. HYour thought for others. Would you not rather have one thing, beautiful, perfect, to represent your life, your work and know that you were giving it for others, their appreciation and pleasure? To me it is a wonderful thing to think of it in that manner. It makes death seem a trivial thing compared to what you have created, and which will never dief' If Andrew could only make him see. Could he? Dared he? He wondered. Those from the outside judge things so harshly sometimes. He recalled the vow he had made: 'alt must never be seen by eyes other than his own. What would the youth say. What,would he think. A In an instant it was done. He was actually leading the boy hack into his own sanctuary, to see the thing he had struggled to create. Andrew opened the door and the youth en- tered. He looked curiously around, half amused, half entranced. The place was merry, dirty, and literally covered with books, broken china, pieces of jade. Hlt's all very well, thought the youth, but what does he profit by it? How can he benefit by it? Andrew turned- uOver here sir, over here. There in the corner on a pedestal was a veiled something. Wliat it was the young man had no idea. An- drew went over to it and with loving hands lifted the veil. As he looked at its perfect form, the wonderful graciousness portrayed in its countenance, he was carried away by its magnificence. Never had so Wonderful a thing ever been made, he thought. He had carved a living being out of a cold, solid block of marble. He loved it with all his strength. It was not the love of a father for his children. lt was more. It was the love of a thing made out of a life, carved out of a soul. Andrew turned and looked steadily. The statue of the woman seemed somewhat like life. He could almost see a rosy tinge come over her, tint her cheeks, make her lips scarlet. Tears came to his eyes in his passion. He went closer-to put his face to hers. 'cWhat is it? What does it mean? 'cYou recall the unfinished portrait of Rodinis? This is my conception of the soul of that face. I have put my all into it. I have gone through starvation-hardships of every sort for its sake. lt is my life, my soulf' WOHd6'Il11g, the youth looked at it. Suddenly he laughed. And still-the rain poured down, the melted snow ran off the sidewalks in tiny rivers. Wilma fosephs To Gilbert and Sullivan GG HINGS ar eseldom what they seem- I use the top of milk for cream, Postum's an excuse for coffee, Rum come in certain kinds of toffeef, Rowena Poliner THE DOME Page 45 K L THE DOME Page 46 E fi 5 . , X I fi! W to 'ga rp' QQ! SEQ? fwa av' ',fm9.1:LT y- infi Barf R'I'J0!75l 1161 . .17 .Kitt fi , S. X N 1' if xt Y ,f Qu 'X , 'fiat Besigfqfifilefe TO THE GRADUATES Greetings to all Ready to graduate Addresses, speeches too- Diplomas and medals Usual good wishes All folks happy Teachers and friend wishing Each graduate Success in the future. Dorothy Fay 6-aff .De e.s'.r-fa' Q X ff Wff E, Y' z 'sr JWSZ' Cbvlzscieazfious THE DOME Page 47 THE UNDOING OF JAMES A. R-OBERT ABBET JONES planted his elbows firmly on his desk, cupped his aggressive little chin in two dirty little hands and sighed deeply. Lovers of all ages are prone to sighs, but only the very young and inexperienced are unwise enough to expose their misery to the girl in question. Bobby, alas, was only nine, and his life hither- to had been summed up in baseball, fishing, and school. Nor was there any doubt about his be- ing in love, indeed so deeply submerged was hc, that life to him, was but a vision of wide blue eyes, yellow braids, dimples and the other and more elusive charms that belong to a girl of eight. Add to this woeful state of affairs a rival, a sleeky, handsome, always well-behaved boy, who was slowly creeping into the affec- tions of Bobby's chosen lady ,and the reason for his sighs are more apparent. Bobby's divinity, who rejoiced in the name of Fannie, dangled her short legs from a seat just opposite Bobby's own. From the bench in front, just opposite to her, Bobbyis hated rival, James A. Barker, cast benignly sweet smiles at her. When Bobby sighed, Fannie looked up, and find- ing his wistful, adoring eyes fixed upon her face, she elevated her snub nose a trifle and be- stowed a brilliant, although somewhat tooth- less smile on James A., who also turned around at this moment. The iron entered Bobby's soul and he wrenched his eyes away. He had been subjected to this treatment painfully often dur- ing the last few weeks. Black despair held him for her own for ten long minutes-then sud- denly a smile curved his lips and he sat cheer- fully erect. Thought, Destiny, or what you will, had opened to him at LAST. Even though the presence of a chaperon, who daily escorted James A. to and from school, forbade that he 'ado him up thoroughly and send him home a mass of blood and rags, as he had often longed to do-there were other and just as effective means to be employed. He would show him that no coward-custard, afraid to fight-no sis- sified little dandy could usurp the place of a scarred victim of many battles. As for Fannie, well he would kindly, but firmly, show her the error of her fickle ways, then forgive her, as he always did, and once more assume his old part of pencil-sharpener- in-chief, and of escort pleni-potentiary on her way to school. It seemed the irony of fate that James A. should himself have plan to Bobby-for suggested the wonderful daily observance demon- strated plainly to the latter the way to Fannieas heart lay through her stomach and that her most charming smiles were the result of the morn- ing's offering-a splendid all-day-sucker, that James A. laid before her. Therefore, since much of James A.'s guileful iniluence might be said to be due to the said all-day-sucker, Bobby re- morsefully decided on a commercial course of action. Let us pass on now to a week later, at noon. when he stood alone in the school room, ar- ranging with artistic care, two pink striped bags on Fannieas desk. In one was five cents worth of jaw-breakers, hard, round, and shiny, in the other a chocolate rat, a most entrancing creature, with pink eyes, and a pink rubber tail. Hav- ing arranged them to his satisfaction, Bobby placed over them a large geography, rendering them invisible from the front of the room, for the teacher of the third grade had angrily threatened that the next person who brought Page 4-8 THE DOME candy to the room should go to the oiiiice. With a sigh of relief he finished his task and sank into his seat, just as the teacher entered. Bobby seemed absorbed in study. A minute la- ter someone else came and soon the room began to fill rapidly. Still Bobby studied on, every nerve strained to hear- the familiar and loved voice and wondering if she were never to come. Then he heard her in the hallway and in an- other rninute she entered, with her arms around two of her dearest friends, her fresh, stiffly- starched skirt rustling crisply as she passed up the aisle. With an impatient sigh she pushed aside her books, and the wonderful chocolate rat came to view. Oh, Oh, he heard her cry, oh my, Jennie Free, come here thith inthantl Jennie came, saw, admired and said so. With a burning face Robert listened to the ensuing conversation. 'cWho do you thupose did it?v questioned the divinity. '4James A., suggested Jennie. Bobby's heart sank to zero, but it rose again when Fannie shy- ly approached the unconscious James to proffer her thanks. For would he not deny all knowl- edge of the donation? And then, oh, then, would she not guess who the real giver was and bestow upon him a just reward? The teacher had left the room. James A. was calmly sharpening a pencil over the basket, as Fannie approached he raised his eyes to her '5Th-thank you for the candy, she began when the surprise in his face stopped her. '4The candy? he cried doubtfully. Yeth, the rat and thingths, you left on my dethkf' Denial rose to James A.'s lips when sud- denly his eyes fell upon the flushed, anxious face of Robert Jones, and he answered with non- chalant ease: uThatl Oh that was nothing. Don,t men- tion it. Do you want your pencil sharpenedfp' The full import of it all struck Bobby with the force of a blow. Black hate gnawed at his heart. Should this bar of shame be permitted to mar the family honor of the Jones? Never. He would lick the whey out of him. He would change his face so that his own mother would never know him and no girl would look at him again. With clenched firsts he leaped to his feet and . . . Just then the bell rang, teacher reappeared and he dropped back into his seat. Fannie continued to smile sweetly at the com- placent James A. between chocolate bites stolen from behind her handkerchief. The afternoon dragged wearily on. It was near dismissal time when Fannie returned from a recitation and Bobby saw her chubby hand creep to the pink bags in the corner of her desk. ln fascinating horror he watched her open the wrong bag, and saw the hard, round jaw-breakers slip past her detaining hand, strike the Hoor with a series of rattling bangs, and roll in all directions. V EFFLEY' S cuo OL lcwilliamsburgh Savings Bank Building 59-Zd77S07L .nalsizland 521:65 ...f5fZfA11.-fz.fZfefwe aww, gidzepfzone Qfziarizfg 5210 cflll G?ommercia1S b' ' Begin d-lny Ghilngcts THE DOME Page STUDY T0 ,BE A SECRETARY ' Why You Should Study How You Should Study TO supply the increasing demand for good secretaries. To find every day opportunities for interest- INTENSIVELY and extensively with serious purpose. With the inspiration of thorough instruction ing Work and high achievement. until you master secretarial tech- For mane. Yourself where You Should study where You Will Find Choose a. IN a Progressive School, alert to INDIVIDUAL instruction. Admis- Good the spirit of modern business, sion at any time. Large, airy School alive in its teaching staff of uni- versity women experienced in busi- ness, able to give you maximum training. class rooms. Open to high school graduates, and to college and normal school stu- dents. ALSO DAY AND EVENING BUSINESS COURSES Stenography, Typewriting, Business English, Etc. ALE For Catalogue Girlso Central School For Secretaries so THIRD AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Only two blocks from Atlantic Avenue Ol Pacific Street Subway ZS: l...l.R.R. Stations Telephone: TRiangle 5-1190 -.. n 1 u 1 r: -1 nz-n 1 nfl 2 E ez-nz-ir-T...u-E-ein-Ee: ru 1 0 1 u:.e 1 c 1 0 1 e 1 u 1 n 1 : 1 : 1 : 1 c 1 : 1 : T. oi BROOKLYN COLLEGE Of PHARMACY OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Forty-first Session beginning Sept. 1931. Courses leading to the degrees of Graduate in Pharmacy fPh.G.D and Pharmaceutical Chemist fPh. CJ Graduation from an approved high school course Or the equivalent is required of all entering students. Special courses ojfered in URINE, BLOOD, WATER, AND FOOD ANALYSIS - For catalogue and further information address William L. Harloe, Registrar, 600 Lafayette Ave., B7klyn. N. Y. K 1 1 iuiainioiuiaiaiininiiiisfnc1:p7J1..7n-a-si., . ...QE 1 1 7-4C..o- ls-.-3-3-.,.... page 50 THE DoME Dead silence followed, the teacher arose be- hind her desk. 'cBring that candy to mef, she ordered. With shaking knees, Fannie obeyed. uls that all you have?7' Fannieshook her head and in another minute the half eaten chocolate rat was gingerly de- posited on the teacher's desk. uDid you bring that candy to school? con- tinued the inquisitor. UNO 77 Fannie gulped. 'cWho did?', '4James A. Barkerf, she stammered faintly. Teacheris accusing eyes sought James, face. James shivered and looked at the Hoor. MNO, ma,a1n,', he denied. HI didn't. Oh, accused Fannie, 'fyou thaid you didf, Just at this crisis Bobby got to his feet. 'GI done it, he confessed listlessly. Five minutes later, enroute to the office, he paused and looked at Fannie as he closed the door. Here a stern principal gave him a detested poem to write and instructed him to have the teacher do the same with Fannie. She finished first and was dismissedg later he waded through his recitation, pulled his cap from the hook and shuffled out of the door. Life was not worth living, women hard, unfeel- ing creatures, should hereafter be his special abhorence. Never more should he allow his soul to be pleased by their strangely entranc- ing ways. With dragging feet he started down the walk. Something pink fluttered past him and was gone. Something warm and sticky was left in his hand, he looked down. It was a note writ- ten in her well-beloved, although somewhat wobbly hand. There was a smudge of choco- late across the top, but what of that? Deer Bohy- Thanks verry much for the rat. I got it bak. I hoop the principal dont hurt you. Your friend, Fannie Sparks P.S. 1'm never going to speak to James A. agen. Bobby read it through twice, then thrust it in his pocket. Just then the sun came out glo- riously. He turned down his coat collar and threw out his chest aggressively. A strange soft feeling crept over him. He puckered up his lips and whistled . . HI Love You, I Love You, I Love You. H. Robertson 'I-IEFFLEY' QUEENSBOR0 Scno or Cypress and Nyrfle Qflvezzzzea' Gfgoaig' f9LU'O'OfClQ 3 ie , Wear fa Qelephofge gidipentgtjqg-5631 yor cflll. Gommercial Subjects Begin J-lny Gume THE DOME Page 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1inn:nin-U-0-0-c--,-g-:------1----f,1g1c- -1-5-y ER I Z f Jamaica Avenue at 162 Street 59 I SHOOTIN9 STARS You've Watched those alert alive Hgures. You've seen them quicken with the sense of combat- you'Ve shouted yourself hoarse at their clean perfectly aimed goals. Speed and stamina require youth. Accuracy requires ' experience. Gerrz has the go of yourh and the ac- curacy of experience. Come to Gertz. You'Il see winter apparel and sporting equipment to prove conclusively that Gerrz is an old store-with young ideas. And with prices, of course, ' like the temperature-sweet and low. Sport Dept.-Downmzirr 1 -1-11191111 1n1n11111:11u1u111111- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1910101 1 1 1 - - 1 1 -ei 1 1 1:1 1 1910161210 THE , Hammond-De Kem Secretarial School The exclusive school of Jamaica. Students accepted I - only through personal interview INDIVIDUAL AND SPECIALIZED TRAINING A Day and Evening Sessions 155-31 Jamaica Ave., at Parsons Blvd., Jamaica, N. Y. . I Telephone Jamaica 6455 ,.,,1,1.1,1r1-1-11-1-1-2-5-3-3-3-9asc1o1c1:1:1:1:1c 11,1 Page 52 THE DOME IN A TREE FUZZY yellow caterpillar Waltzing in the air, Swinging on a slender thread Pirouetting there. Dislodged by my careless hand, Climbing slowly past, The animated mattress has Gained its leaf at last. Mildred Mesurac ENNUI LL seemed so useless and so small And I the smallest thing of all. - I felt naught mattered, Life went on With me, without, itwas all the same. For I was weary and so sad. And then you smiled- V i Oh, all the small things grew and I was glad. H Mildred Mesurac TO THOSE WHO CRITICIZE 'M fond of writing of Love and of Life. It's shop-worn and ancient-they flay itg Age-old it may be, and musty, and trite, But it's all new to me-and Illl say it. Mildred Mesurac TREES Trees Are reaching, straining Always upward, As if They wanted to push aside the sky And see God. ON TAKING A TEST I feel like a person Going to the guillotine At the last minute, Who may be pardoned. Edith Alexander l , WOE , OW joyfully we dwell on grief! How briefly dwell on joy! I'm sad. I wish I had the pants To wear to be a boy. Ruth E. Whelan RHYMES Anatonmia Feet are ugly horrid things, Hands are man's excuse for wings, Heads are beautiful and line, And lips are oft compared to wine. The Effects of Futuristicness My mind is like a game of jacks- Toss down three and pick up one And runs like narrow railroad tracks Dazzled by a hot redsun. The Fable of the ,Fox and the Grapes Platonic friendship bothers me, Exalted love's-not wise, True love is idiosyncrasy, I think I'll psychoanalyse. Cycle Autumn leaves are brown in hue, Winter skies are dullish gray, Spring time starts out life anew, And summer winds its own sweet way. Anewor Renilop ATTAINMEN T CLIMBED a mountain yesterday, climbed up nearly all the way, But Lord! the view was worth the while, For I could see for mile on mile. Below me humbly lay the earth Beside rode cloudsg just new from birth, That hadn't learned to leave their nest Upon that rugged mountain's breast. A grateful joy surged through my heart As then I saw the puny part, ' That man plays in this world of ours And realized His mighty powers. And thus it is with us who try, To learn and learn until we die, At some one time we reach th height, And see at last, the truth-the light. John Wiegand THE DOME Page 53 MARIANNE WHILE THEY were looking thru a photo- graph album, Julia pointed to a picture of an attractive slender young girl with blond hair and said: She used to be my best friend. Used to go to school with me and we used to pal around together and tell each other all our secrets -that's when that picture was taken. I don't know where she is now. She-well-listen. One day she came to school all smiling, rav- ing about a boy sheid met the night before. He was a writer or trying to be during his spare time, after business. They ran away together-she was just six- teen, and Gordon was eighteen-I think. They came back married, always laughing and hap- py. Her folks were angry and told her it wouldnlt last long. Her father said she was too young, and Marianne said: 'cAge doesn't count! Welre in love. He got real angry then and-well, she said she'd never come back home to him and she never did. There was an apartment upstairs where mother and I lived-I knew theyid been so in love that they'd forgotten everything. They came to look at it and liked it-so they moved in-He had a little money saved but they were going to live on love. At night sometimes Marianne would come downstairs and talk with me a while-once she said- aGordon's upstairs writing-I wanted to go to a movie but he wouldn't take mef, Gordon was tall and had very bronzed skin -he had a sort of impatient Way with him, even to Marianne after a while. I didn't like him much but she adored him. Once she came in crying and she told me Gordon had shouted at her. She said, 'cl WHS washing the dishes and Gordon was at the table writing-I made too much noise I guess but what can I do? He began swearing at me. -I'll never get the dishes done and even if I did get them done-there's nothing for me to do ever-just sit and watch him. She gwasn't the reading type. That didnit keep her from loving him-she almost worshipped him. She told me he said things she couldn't understand often and he'd bring home books-terrible deep books to read. Then the baby came, an ugly squirming boy that shrieked all the time-between that and the dishes Gordon got angry and said he couldn't write-I was up there once and he shouted at us, c'F or goodness sake-shut think I can write if you two sit there chatter- ing-why don,t you make the kid shut up- If I brought a brass band here it coudn't make as much of a din as you do with the dishes. It was queer to see her face when he shouted at her-All its pretty softness seemed to freezeg sort of, and her eyes would look cold and hard at him-Her mouth got just like a line and she at her more often up-how do you was always so pale you know- Later it was like that all the time- You should have seen her wheeling thebaby in the park so proud and happy. I guess it made up for Gordonis temper- She was so happy it couldn't last-The baby died at just a year and a half and it was terri- ble the way Marianne felt- Once she said to me, ululia-that baby was my whole life almost-you get to love a kid like that even when they're not pretty. Some- how you know it's you! You made him-some- times I think of when he was born-like tear- Pug 54 THE DOME Qzgsci: a1m1:1 :-1ci:i:i: 1:::i:iio1ci:i:i:i E !! U I! n Q - u u gg COLLEGIATE 55 SECRETARIAL 55 INSTITUTE H 41 EAST 42nd STREET H A NEW YORK CITY I H u . H . J ff A DISTINCTIVE SCHOOL FUR H SECRETARIAL TRAINING IN ll A BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT H E I: R g' fl by h R g H P lflppl N y H No Solzcztors Employed I u H S. E. Brown, Director :I Phones: Murray Hill 7510-7511 LI ,WF I I, TMI THE DOME Page 55 ing me out of me and how it took me to feed him at first-And now heis dead- She wasn't the crying sort anymore+She'll have a good cry after a thing like that hap- pened but then she gets sort of dull and tired. Well-it lasted six years-you know how a thing like that goes-They didn't quarrel much after a while- J But she told me once-uYou know what Gor- don said to me? I-Ie said-cWe were kids and we weren't in love-I don't love you any more-H' Another time she said: I-Ie never takes me to a movie or a show when he comes home after being away all day-I just sit while he writes and if I move he shouts at me-It's queer but I love him still! And then later-I'd run away I guess, if I had the nerve. Something tells me I could forget him-but I'm a dunce-I love him too much-I couldn't run away. Once she went to the oflice and found some- thing suspicious-There was a girl there-Gor- don seemed embarassed and the girl too friend- ly. That night when he came home Marianne asked him if he was in love with the girl-he said no-she told me she could see he was lying. Marianne said-She's dark and she speaks softly and smiles a lot-She iuses awfully big words-I guess she knows more than me- It couldnit have been more than a day after that when Marianne took sick-she took up with a terrible fever-She'd had a slight cough but it was worse- Gordon called a doctor-he said it was se- rious pneumonia. A month later she was still in bed-I was her nurse sort-of, all she wanted was water- I was sitting by her side one day thinking how pinched and cold she looked-she opened her eyes and whispered to me: uGee, its awful-Gordon down there with that girl he loves-If it wasn't for me he'd be great maybe-I wish I could do something- he hates me so. Gordon would come home looking tired- he and Marianne never spoke to each otherf once he told her the doctor's bills were break- ing him. She said to me, sort of laughing, ultis hard to support two women at once- When Gordon went out to supper, she said to me, 'clulia what can I do?'7 A In told her I didn't know. She said, 'LBut Julia, I have to do something. That girl's better for him than me-she has more brains-he loves her-she didn't say any- thing for a minute-then she whispered, uIf I had nerve, I'd kill myselff, She got angry at me when I said something against Gordon-she still loved him. She didnit say anything for long stretches. ,Talk- ing made her cough-she just thought all day and night. After a While she became deliriousg her fore- head burned-white hot-Gordon didn't want a doctor but I made him get one. I'll never forget that time-Gordon and .I were waiting outside. The doctor was examin- ing Marianne and we could hear her coughing. Gordon didn't say anything but he 'tappedhis foot on the floor and closed his eyes. I was never so nervous in my life. When the doctor opened the door, we knew what he was going to say. j The doctor said she was very sick and would die-I went into Marianne, crying so she knew all about it. i She asked, Julia, did the doctor say I was going to die? And Gordonill be able to marry that girl+he loves her. She smiled but her eyes were' glittering. And then she repeated it louder. She seemed happy-sort of crazy. It would have been easy if she had died. But she just stayed awfully sick for about two weeks-I don't think she moved from her back the whole time-and all she spoke was when she asked for water. Then her fever went down. The doctor said heid been sure she'd die the night after he Page 56 THE DOME saw her. Now she'd get better-after a long time. You should have seen Gordon's face when he heard. He got pale and looked at me a second. Then he murmured. 'LOh, that's fine. When Marianne heard about it, her eyes grew cold as steel. She breathed in something like a sob, then closed her mouth tight. Then she took my hand and smiled. HI wonder is everybody like me. First I get married like a fool, and then my baby dies and my husband hates me and then I keep on living. ' She turned away from me holding the sheets right. About eleven that night I heard a tapping on our door, Marianne was there, all dressed in a dark suit. She Wore a little black hat. She was holding tight to the door frame and was swaying a little. Her face was like stone, set and hard. She said huskily, 4'Coodby, Julia? I called to her g'Marianne, My God, Whatis the matter, you won't get well if you get up like this. 'Q You heard what the doctor said she asked, Hand Gordon can't sleep thinking about it. I wanted to die but I couldn't so I'm running away. Then she leaned close to me and she said softly, uDon't tell him, Julia. Please don't tell him. Promise me. He loves that girl. Now he can marry her. I asked her where she was going. She answered, 'That doesnit make any differ- ence, I donit know. But donit tell Gordon. I want him to marry that girl. When I got hold of her, her eyes glitterecl and she said, ul thought you were my friend, That's why I knocked to say goodbye, I am not sick, and her hand was clammy with fever, HI'm notf, I started to argue with her. She said softly, G0odby, Juliaf' And all I could say was uGoodby Mariannef' She stood there a minute, her eyes bright with fever. Then she smiled queerly and started down the street. She walked slowly dragging her feet. I screamed, '5lVIarianne. But she was past the street lamp and it was dark. 6,90-0-4--1--n-r-o-c-u-r'-n--n-u-svn-rr-A-mnisguicmici main, 1 1 mi 1 ,ui -qi-44:9 H 28th YEAR Shorthand : 'Q gh S4 5 ' - 5 R 'Q H D . Typewntmg E: -5 g E QCL1 Bookkeepmg 5 gg . 'Q s . 4, O cn et' Q a N u H Q Cornptometry . 1,72 , E -5 3 ii s 5 ... Z '-1 5 II F 1' -1- , Q Tr Q .11 M . E E All .Commercial 5 5 E E Q50 V Subjects Taught Eh. 8 3 2 -1 as ' S3 ' W Q - I Individual Instruction 'Sim SED E -S s. 'E H H For SECRETARIES Begin Any Time JS 2 2 2 Q I 1 1pig10111:eininitricriilifliuvlr-411 2 -1-- ing i.,13i,,ini,,i01n1ti 1 1 13. ojnzrwiaiwggloge ----- - ------- 1 1 icicioioiuiroii E DANIEL WOOD E Cfmirman of the Mmic Department of Rirbmand Hill High Srhool Organisr and Director of Union Congregational Church CONDUCTOR: INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO, VOICE, THEORY 8cHARMONY ll 87-85-118th Srreer, Richmond Hill lj .1-1t11111.1m,t11111 THE DOME Page 57 dance time dance rhyme jumbled mumbles mumbled jumbles beating drums drumming feet then gliding tunes love sick murmurs dreamy singing innocent promises naive allusions painted beauties melancholy moods love's symbols JAZZ dance time dance rhyme strumming Awith the drumming beating with the bleating crooning voices blaring sou drumming strumming singing dancing ringing bringing 305' and ecstacy jazz jazz jazz jazz UP UP and over nds sad tunes weeping strains pleading, beating reckless blaring impassioned pleas and this life beautiful life baby mine baby loves me dance time dance rhyme dance time dance rhyme jumbled mumbles mumbled jumbles beating drums drumming feet. Ben Fisher Page 58 THE DOME F'IRY Once upon a time there was a young prince whose mother was an original as Well as an in- curable idealist. She decided that since her son would one day be king, he should be trained for that position and so she painstak- ingly eradicated all his faults until his per- fection became almost legendary. When the prince grew up he took stock of himself, even as you and I, and he realized that he was too perfect, he decided that he must acquire a fault. Looking over the common failings around him, he hit upon swearing as the most de- sirable, it not only being a decidedly mas- culine accomplishment, but it also would prove useful in relieving his feelings occasionally. Therefore the young prince kept his ears pricked and soon accumulated a sizeable vocabulary. I-Ie practiced assiduously and what he intended to have as a fault grew into an art. It soon became a privelege around the palace to be allowed to hear the prince in action. Time went on, as it has a habit of do- ing, and rumors of match making filled the air. Ambitious mamas groomed eligible daugh- TALE ters and came to stay at the palace where the prince often found himself tripping over prin- cesses, there were so many around. The girls looked him over and while they readily ad- mitted that he was a desirable catch, they re- fused to consider him, having had ample op- portunity to hear him relieving his feelings. Everyone granted that he could give a superb performance but they had an idea the per- formance would be not so superb if they were implicated. One by one, the mamas had to reluctantly follow their farseeing daughters home, until there was only one left. In the meantime, the prince had been very amiable about it all, leaving the choice to his capable mother. The remaining princess was beautiful, clever, and friendly, and the queen was favor- ably impressed, although the fact that she was the only remaining one to be impressed with might have had something to do with it. At any rate, everyone seemed satisfied, and they were married amid great feasting and rej oicing, no one seeming to mind the young brideis deaf- ness. And they really lived happily ever after. Mildred Mesurac MATURITY E SMILED today! And I, poor silly me, I looked away And got all hot- Inside. He doesn't know I love the ground He so carelessly walks upon. He doesnit know I'm all grown-up- Inside. Ruth E. Whelan THE DOME Page 59 y I - -lA.,.2.,E.,:.:u:..:.:.: I -EZ GELSUIH- You Wouldn't Starve YourseIfI . THEN I I ' 'I i Why Starve Your Creditors! Revrve Your Credlt Cousoreneel ' During 1931 resolve to Treat your credit as a sacred trust. Pay up all your standing debts. Clear your future obligations within 30 days. Don't deprive the other man ofa his bread and E butter-You do so by delaying your payments. ' Re-establish Your Credit - Purchase NOW! , U Pay Prornptly! Read Tl1e.Dome Advertisements RETAILERS' PROSPERITY COMMITTEE y ! II THE SERVICE OE THE CENTURY . II . . as n HIGH souoot, COLLEGE I GENERAL ADVERTISING H U LY 25 Lzzbricfzffe Your Eminem Q , by adveffiising zffJ1t'0ugbZfJe RICHMOND ADVERTISING SERVICE 26 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. U P. O. BOX NO. 7, Richmond Hill, L. 1. Phone TRiangle 5-1069-4315 f I Page 60 THE DOME FRENCH NE thing I'll never understand Is why I ever tried my hand, At a language of a foreign land Like French. Of course it's very interesting, And I seem to think it's fascinating, But when it comes to conjugating I don't like French. Now, I can't see the reason why, My English and French don't comply With my wishesg 'cause I really try So hard in French. English is my native tongue, And to its praises I have sung, But I canlt find a trace of it, among My French. Since French is very complicated, I become exasperated, Whenever I am under-rated In French! Beulah A. Raedle DISILLUSION IKE a ship at sea I seem-lost and lonely, Whirling in a maelstrom, Tossing in a billowy ocean, Yet nearing land- A land of ethereal loveliness From whose shores I am ever washed away. AUTOMOBILIGEH SPEAKEN Wir treten um den Animals, Gar wunderbar zu sehen. Verstreamlined Zebras hat er da, So viel wir konnten zahlen. Ein Camel auch, der Keeper sagt, Geht dreizig miles am gallon. Ein Billy Goat mit horns enjoyed Sein afternoonig slumbers Und innerhalb ein Fence da stand Zwei jackasses mit bumpers. So ich - denken - an der Heimgang Sagte nach mein kleiner Fritz, Die meiste praktikalish sind Kangaroos mit ramble seats. Donald Scliwind lT'S LOVE 'VE not been eating lately .lust what I should have hadg I've not been doing homework, My marks this third are bad. My mother's looking worried About her little dove She doesn't know the trouble- But I guess I do. lt's love. Ruth Whelan FOXED HEN you cuddle in an armchair With him locked close in your arms When he shows you all the wonder And the rapture of his charms, And he kisses your soft hand as it nestles at his neck Why you evil-minded person-it's just my cat by heck! Ruth E. Whelan .zciciclciciclulczuiniciniulcl-nic.-mx,-so i Individual H elp Generously Given and Frequent Special Reviews Assure i Successful Preparation in Minimum Time For 'i COLLEGE ENTRANCE OR BUSINESS Q Our diploma admits to leading colleges. ' Regents exams are given here in Jan., June, and Aug. i All high school, also commercial subjects, comptometry, i electric bookkeeping, billing, etc. . DAY AND NIGHT-C0-ED. . . . SUPERVISED ATHLETICS .... GET CATALOG Q BORO HALL ACADEMY i Fulton St., at Flatbush Ave. Ext., Brooklyn, N. Y. i fCentra1 Location-NEVins 8581-82-Easily Reachedj i Accredited by Board of Regents, Board of Education and leading colleges THE DOME Page 61 I I WESTERN UNION H BROWNES BUSINESS COLLEGE- MYR-TLE AVE 8: IVOODBINE ST RIDGEWOOD N Y THE WOODSTOCK TYPENVRITER COMPANY WISI-IES TO CON- GRATULATE MR. JAYE MARNEY STUDENT OF BROXVNES RIDGEWOOD SCHOOL UPON BEING THE WINNER OF A NEW WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER STOP HIS QUALIFICATION FOI! THIS AWARD IS A SPLENDID TRIBUTE STOP WRITING NINE- E TY-NINE WORDS PER MINUTE FOR FIFTEEN MINUTES WITH E ONE HUNDRED PERCENT ACCURACY STOP MR. MARNEY IS THE FIRST STUDENT TO WIN A NEW WOODSTOCK IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK- H I WOODSTOCK TYPEXVRITER COMPANY S J C-ARNEY E I l - Y- - - I -'IN-I I -HIST - Timm- I'-VIi-'-i-'-i-'-i-'- lj DIEGES Sr CLUST U 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK ff? fiiflamzfactzzffing Specially feweleml D Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. W WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PER- TAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK U U Y-ininluiDiDigi,,i,,,E,,,i,4,4,3,,,E,u1-01010iuioioz-0111101-runncbuimi ii we-fi ir? BROOKLYN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Q A Secretarial School for Girls U Secretarial Courses, Stenographic Courses, Special Courses E Expert Teaching Staff-Individual Tests-A Position without Charge DAY AFTER BUSINESS EVENING Mrs. M. C. Baird, Principal, 202 LIVINGSTON STREET 2 Opp. Abraham all Straus TRIang1e 3551 Page 62 U THE DOME Q 1111-.Y.-.7--- AN INVITATION TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, THEIR PARENTS, AND FRIENDS is cordially extended by the POLYTECHNIC INSTITUT.E of BROOKLYN fCollege of Engineeringl Dr. Parke R. Kolbe, President To Attend Its Open House ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931 from 4 to 10:30 P. M. The laboratories and shops will be in opera- tion and open for inspection and many modern scientific developments will be on display. This will be of great interest to students considering entering the Engineering Profession or Chemistry. ' Polytechnic Institute is directly in back of the Municipal Building at Boro Hall, Brook- lyn and the street address is 99 Livingston Street. All Graduates of this school are eligible foradmission to Pace Institute I-a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare high-school graduates for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations:-others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the oflices and plants of the largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. 621111 For infomation and Catalogs Address: 2 Day School - - Evening School L ERNEST J. STREUBEL, Dean, 99 Livingston o U street, Brooklyn, N. Y. H Pace Instltute I II STUDENTS ARE ADMITTED IN 225 Broadway New York i FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER i Q:-mioioioiazaiazsisiazniaiaz-niuzaz Qu: :o:::a::::1:z-1 1:1:1:1: LOWEST RATES 15C at sc M, Mother -Wife - Sweetheart -Sister or Children are Safe when riding in a Cab With 3999 on the door of same Special attention given to doctons calls or maternity cases Look for 3999 on Door of all our Cabs The Stepping-Stone to az SUCCESSFUL CAREER The WorId's Most Successful Shorthand Writers it H56 HZWH 9H 9971521111 WDM! SWILN .' , .F Ig' 3 V F-s L' ,7 -,ki K K, ' -'t lb Q5 I' lk ., f x its bl.. , rm -Q14 N I5 575 Hz -I , f 1 I 5 AQ Viaginia 'X r j 9 9 9 yy. ina! A- - , DAY lil, f ' ' AND ' -. , NIGHT This Man Called Us Pitman Shorthand :kO'L'L'1' 90'Zn of thre Reporters of the English speaking world 'write Pitman. , HORTHAND ISAAC PITMAN 8: SONS Shorthalnd Courses, Wordsigiis and Contractions, Phrase Books and Guides, Shorthand Dictionaries, etc. 2 West 45th Street, New York I Q THE DOME Page 63 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Iu.I.,I.,I.,:.,I -fI.InI.,IGIBIDICIOIUIUI I I h THEVBEST IN BUSINESS EDUCATION E 15 ' 551' WA . U F 2 TOWNSEND I 1 N, IQ, 1 . II I . .,, X I SEORETARIAL SCHOOL I1 -K ly ,BX ' 91-O5 jamaica Avenue, Woodhaven, New York I it f f l ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS U ll a .I y INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION POSITIONS GUARANTEED , A f U wo Day and Evefzifzg-Begin Any Time Write, Phone or Call I Telephone, Richmond Hill 4732 B ininioloznioinz-Iain:ninioioiuz-Io'o Qzoninguiuiozozniniuzuzoiuluiuz- :mimic REMEMBER THIS NUMBER T 0 HERRING U RICHMOND HILL o 3 3 8 ' ' U 'YDHOTOGRAPHER Q is 3 Way out of Au Giff Quandaries Home Portraits, Views, Flashlight U , Commercial and General Photography UU Pomzzit Studio fi 115th STREET and JAMAICA AVENUE ' f . f ' RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. ay Telephone 0757 Ricfhmond Hill N , , ,Q Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.-Closed E Fmmelly Hub? Flower S Op Tuesday and Thursday 6 P. M.-Holidays, E Corner Hillside and Myrtle Avenues Sundays 10 A, M, to 6 P, M,-Friday by U At 117th Street ' Appointment Only SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE Tel. JAmaica 6-2813 U AT RIGHT PRICES Novelty jewelry, Pocket Books, I I J A U Umbrellas, Luggage , II Crystal Necklfzrer az Specialty Comptometel School Visit Today E U 92-18 New York Avenue, Jamaica E ll THE ONLY SCHOOL OF ITS TYPE E I . . . ON LONG ISLAND H 109-25 jamaica Ave., Richmond I-Iill E I Liberal Difmzmf Positions Secured E to Purcloarerf .floowifzg this Adv. ! v -n---------'--o-u-'I-1-u- 1 - -:z-:'o' Iu.-n.-u.-u-u-u-o-.I-J-o-u-:v--IaI. Page 64 THE DOME Tigciciei 1 ipqpeiei 1 ze: igininiuicinicfci :Mi iii 1 --f--'v'7'i H . . . . E Co-opemrzon 15 tlae Lzfe of Szzccessfzzl Bzlszfzexd TO THE PEOPLE OF RICHMOND HILL: 3 EVERY RESPONSIBLE MERCHANT WANTS YOUR SUPPORT, BECAUSE YOU E LIVE HERE. Z 1 : IN RETURN, YOU EXPECT SERVICE AND HONEST VALUE. E IF WE CO-OPERATE, IT MEANS GREATER THINGS FOR RICHMOND HILL! H WHY NOT GET TOGETHER AND BOOST FOR RICHMOND HILL? I I E MARTIN A. MEYER, IR., CO. H Agent for I DEVOE PAINTS AND VARNISHES U I HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPER I EASY WASHER I . Q MYRTLE AVENUE, CORNER 117th STREET U RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. N Phone: Rlchmond Hill 2-1966 U I H- -.--- --- -- ..,. -- --------- . --.. -- ------- -.- L.- A BUSINESS BUILT ON SERVICE I U Q 1915---1931 ll . . . H 16 Years of Satisfaction t-o the High Schools and Colleges of this City H fi Equipped with the most modern kind of machinery H we can insure prompt execution of your every Q want . ..... Efficiently and Economically II A E P ' ' astern rmtmg Compan III Q PRINTERS CVS PUBLISHERS Q School ezml College Bookf, Daily, Weekly and Monllaly Pzzlolimtiom E 14 Cook Street Brooklyn, N. Y. H Telephone! PUlezJki 5-15516 H YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR PLANT IS WELCOME AT ANY TIME U .Ol .iklilGlfllllitiLliniolulul:1:1i1liL:i:.11!D!Di-viii!-l'lKl f5l2i'1lhlUlKll0l1!'Tll'...K!'MlJl 1 1niniuloinioinioinioioirxiuiugnqiioioiuleioioicia Announcing The Opening Of The P Bickle 'Barium Svtuhin nf Banning All Type! including Clan' or Priuaie T' 7 Tap, Toe, Acrohatic Special -Group Rafe: Exhibition, Ballroom Reducing Courxef VIRGINIA BARTON BANNESTER A9158-115th STREET ' ' RICHMOND HILL Tielephoneaf , TA GRADUATE OF RICHMOND HILL A I T H E A L V 1 E N E 4 8 8 1 -ji A - UNIVERSITY OF ARTS izfofciglqiqlgigigjojopcliuinini 1 1 ifrirliniuiciuininici JAmaica' 6-3835 f DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOL, Inc. Day: Night: and After Business Sessions ' A 9055 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD Ti I If Oppofite L. I. R. R. Station JAMAICA, N. Y. I Ainericabf Largeft Chain' of Bufizzeff School! 111113011111 irgn1f-u1u-I- -I-I -bn-1-41101 3 it -' 'Q 1 ioioi