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

Text from Pages 1 - 59 of the 1929 volume:

GJ A S T BL E or CON I, 2 fzme 1929 TECHNIQUE PLEASURE BEFORE BUSINESS THE FALL OF PETER PAN S 0 S ELACKEOAEDS AND BOREDOIVI THE THRILL OF DX LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT WHO S WHO THE GRADUATING CLASS ALL THAT GOES WITH A SIXTUDAY IOB LONG ISI AND DAILY MESS ON PLAYING CARDS THE POLTS CORNER Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page I C I - I I - 1 CLASS PEOPHECY A' ......... Page 5'-Wien . . ,, .,.,An,2h vi h f K ,iv P A' 42 o' r fa va 2 H 4 Wifi. Ewgflp, x X 1 U '? f,w y 7 e ,g ' xe - -3 M! Av' .4 , :Q ' I . 4-1 ,v .5-, , .IEAQL ,-. r, lr-. . ff fa: -. -,1 ,ffivY,g. ' AZ'-s b. - L Q , w,.,.s I' - 1, if f . 1. k . 3599.-' ,.. 4 , arf apr' if Ee W 1 Q, l,l9l', J- . Qslunf Q..,'m'f?iie. :jf 'Hip' X-,J 55,2 fx., rg, , 1, . V' XM, 'vre'wwf:'. . v - 1'-4, Eu- - ff--11-.M -1- . 1-. Q' 4,41 f.,31:3j,u, 1 r' -, -V - E, . 'fly fi-H' . Uf .xl ' . 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WA...-. 2.59. 53ia:f2R'if , W-1 '+'-Rex .. . ,.'.f1Qiw ' -1 ' 4 ' '7 ' f:,.f' ,'t'.- A 'Esuv.?.,,,.I!5.,21ut??:t14v 7 . sw Law W + 22-ff Q s, ' ' 'Yffkx' '-.fi in 1 THE D OME Ennis---1929 Technique N 'VE figured it out, and l've come to Q the conclusion that I was never meant This to be a sheik. This girl business is all bunk. l've sworn off a half dozen times,- to- night for good. C' Don't be a fool, John. Your weekly oaths to quit are all made in rash moments. A little reconsideration, and they're broken with the sight of opportunity. You know it yourself. But this time, said John determinedly, 'T it will be different. H Oh, yes, l understand, Frank laughed. A sign squeaked noisily on its hinges as it swung with the rise and fall of a chill night wind. The two boys put up their collars, and continued their pace along the avenue, vacant except for an occasional racing cab. Nwlhat time have you, Frank? 37 'L Quarter to one. 'Early yet. What say we continue our walk? 'L Yea. The hollow plunk of four heels against the pavement was the only sound issuing from the boys for three blocks. H Say, John, positive you've sworn off? 'L Positive. 4' Only fools are positive, you know. lt was here that John exploded. 'Q Such may he the case, but l'd prefer having you call me a fool than have some pie-eyed liapper make a fool out of me, John flared. U Cool off, will you? Just because you run into an occasional streak of hard luck, you go through the actions of the most abused and mis- used creature on earth. l've been in the same boat myself once or twice. H Once or twice! came the hot reply. Once or twice! I'll bet I've broken every record! at Never mind, said Frank, attempting sar- casm at this time to subdue the vexed, C4 at least you're getting experience,- you're learning. 'cThat's some consolation. If I live till the age of lVlethusalah, perhaps-I said perhaps- l'll know what it's all about. John was re- turning the sarcasm with savage pleasure. The wind continued to blow. A few flurries of snow swirled through the night air. A lone policeman standing on II9th Street gazed doubt- fully at the sauntering two as if he questioned their intelligence, strolling thus in the freezing weather. Frank gazed at his musing and determined comrade from the corner of his eye, took a deep breath, and started. U Do you know, John, l've a proposition. H Concerning girls? C' Yes. H Keep it, and you'll always have it. U Shut up, will you, and listen to me. l'll admit you've met with some unfortunate circum- stances. l'll even admit you've been abnormally unlucky. Here he pondered for a moment as if wondering whether it were advisable to con- tinue, or doubtful of how to begin the next sen- tence. Finally- But l'1n absolutely positive that lightning will not strike again in the same spot, so much so, that if you make another try, and if by any reason it fails, and you are Page 4 THE DOME not directly responsible, I'll accompany you in an oath that will isolate us completely from the female sex for a whole year, 365 days. How's that? Do you hear what lim saying? N There was a momentary silence. Jolm flipped a half-burned cigarette into the gutter, blew the last lungful of smoke through his nostrils, and turned to his friend. HDO you mean that? HI said it, and I mean itf' H Well, I certainly have to admire your faith in me and my adventuresses, though I do think you're crazy. 4' However, I'm not the imbecile you think, replied Frank, with a pronounced emphasis on imbecile. 'Q The reason why I'm doing this, as I said before, is to convince you that with a fair opportunity youill find yourself in the class with any John Barrymore. To put it plain, you've just had some tough breaks. Girls are not as queer and uncertain as you imagine. Let's look at this thing from a sensible angle. No use act- ing insane about it. Suppose you've never made the acquaintance of a sensible, intelligent, and dependable girl. Suppose I told you that your tough breaks have not been your fault. Suppose I should introduce you to a girl of this sort. Canit you see what lim driving at? Perhaps you really haven't given yourself a fair chance. Girls aren't as queer and uncertain as you imagine. The lull after the verbal storm. if Youill have to prove that to me, John ar- gued stubbornly. H I've yet to find one other- wise. Suppose you mention one of your exam- ple acquaintances, and later introduce me. '4 Now take Lilly Williams. Come back, John, you know herf' 'L Yes, after a fashion. She looks pleasant and accommodating enough, but- H No buts at all. I know her, and she's real nice. No hery or obstinate disposition, just pleasant looking and pleasant. Sheis just the type you've wanted to meet, and you already know her. 'G Are you sure she's really dependableffl' queried John, with a note in his voice that in- terpreted a hope that she wouldn't be too good to be true. 'SPositive, was the answer. if You know what you said about being pos- itive beforef, 7 C'Well, in a case like this, replied Frank, chagrinned at being caught in his own trap, C' there's no doubt in my mind. She's O.K., and conspicuously so. 'G Well, it seems as if I must accept your word to overcome prejudice. You're pronounced an authority on such a subjectf' Frank found him- self gradually warming to the idea of a more successful future. 4' Yes, you needn't worry. lncidentally, she's the one you're going to ask to Bobis party? What an entirely different problem it is, though, to face reality again after so many em- barrassing failures. Even in this case, when reality truly was one of those fair-haired crea- tures blessed with a radiant personality and bursting with life and energy and all that, John found that his enthusiasm had abated consid- erably, as well might be expected of one whose opinions are changed instantly from the mean to the extreme under the infiuence of temporary conditions. It would be so easy if he could but regain his self-confidence and hold it. Girls had always had such a deteriorating edect on it, and even though this girl was to be of an entirely differ- ent type, there was that colossal impeding ob- stacle to surmount. It meant the expenditure of much effort. Ridiculously enough, he prepared for the encounter, and certainly in a ridiculous way,- first, by ascertaining the full Value of himself as an individual comparing with the face value of any girl he had known, and 'thus concluding his degree of superiority. It was rather an adroit idea. It produced results, at least, and Monday, while strolling the halls be- tween periods, his mind still revolved tirelessly about this center. After all, girls occupied an insignificant position in life. One should take THE DOME Page 5 more of a paternal interest in them, rather than permit oneself to be humiliated by them. Per- haps he had been too harsh in his judgment. Perhaps they were not the ones to humiliate one if one manifested his superiority properly. Coming from directly behind him, a cheery C' Hello! i' sent his soaring musings into a tail- spin for earth. Thudl It was a violent impact with mind and matter. H Why, Lill,- you! And so it started. as Surely, idiot, where were you? 7' ,lestingly she mocked his dreaming attitude by perking her head to the side and looking off into space through wide shining eyes,- for here was the identical girl. UI know you were probably thinking of meg now, weren't you? M Of coursef, he said in mock affirmation, but even at that he was conscious of a warm ting- ling sensation in both cheeks. MI was thinking only of how nice it would be if I could walk home with you after the fifthf' 4' And Fm thinking now of what a good fab- ricator you are! 'i Nevertheless he met her after the fifth, and worked himself to every advantage on their so- journ of several blocks. Two days later, on their next promenade, he asked her about the party. Tactfully he approached the subject, taking care not to rush blindly, but waiting patiently for a psychological opening and then deliberatingly asking in a very nonchalant manner. There was no question about the brilliancy of his brain- work, he was well aware. But, in spite of it, her enthusiastic reply in the affirmative partly unstabilized his equilibrium and set his pulses bounding. Yes, of course Frank was right. He had never met a sane girl until now. What a fool he had been to class them all as undependable, unin- telligent creatures. There were probably many exceptions, and he had met one at last,- one that was appreciative. Oh, well,- Enthusiastically, almost childishly so, he re- peated the conversation of the morning to Frank. It was not dilhcult to remember, especially when one's part in it had resulted in a triumphant score. He found it unusually pleasant to stress his cleverness, his masterful tact. M Of course she couldn't say no. She called me 'idiotf but she didnit mean it. I realize, though, I was one with all my ridiculous opin- ions before you put me wise to myself. She certainly is different! H 'G Well, I said you were a fooll Frank made no effort to conceal the contempt he felt for his friend and his changeable mind. John waited for her again the next day, and with increasing impatience saw the halls clear and heard the bell ring. And then she appeared. A rather pretty red-headed girl walked with her. The two were chatting. Awkwardly he started conversation. 4' Gosh! Lill, I thought you were never comingf' A big smile, one of pleasant surprise, re- warded him. MYou mean to say youive been waiting for me? '7 U Sure! I didnit expect thereid be any harm in doing so. I was wondering- 'G Oh, pardon meg this is Jane Tyler. You should know her. She says that you were in her French class last term. H True enough, but, confound it, are you going home now? 'C Oh, no. l'm sorry, I promised to work for Mr. -- this afternoon, and live really got to. 'cThat's too bad, isn't it? Thought maybe I could walk you home. Well,'7--he groped futile- ly for something to say, and finished weakly,- '4 anyway, I'l1 look for you tomorrowf, He was aware, as he strode down the stairs, of an uneasy sensation. Certainly he was forced to admit to himself that he had conducted him- self very poorly. Frank suggested, as the two of them started home, that it would be an excellent idea to ask Jane to the party, since he knew her, and she was a friend of Bob's. But John had nothing to say. Page 6 THE DOME With the big affair three days off, John dis- covered himself anticipating something which would turn the adventure into one of the too- good-to-be-true kind. The degree of pessimism which he at all times displayed naturally began to oppress him at this time, even in spite of his friend's assurance. It was a simple feat to pre- sent optimism when one is enthusiasticg but in the course of consideration, the hard luck of the past tended to depress him in the present when considering the future. Through his brain ran a chain of possibili- ties. Suppose she gets sick,- or her mother or father- Suppose she just stands me up- Suppose- The worst supposition possible he created, and then felt relieved, for he knew that those he thought of wouldn't happen,-they never did. It was always the most unexpected, the most unheard of things. There was one thing to do,- be tactfulg pretend much, not let her forget. He met her during the official period Wednes- day. By this time one thought only Was fore- most in his mind: Make sure of her! Don't bungle the job now! Everything O. K. for Saturday? was his first question as the two slowly paced along down the hall. She gazed rather cutely at him from the corner of her eye, and smiled as only Lilly could. 44 Absolutely. F11 be there with bells on. I wouldn't miss it on a bet! 7, His pulse jumped from a flickering 65 to a pounding 83. Gosh, to think Fve had this sex appeal all along! Where have l been keep- ing it? That was Wednesday. Thursday morning: C' What time will I meet you Saturday? 7' It was evident that he was attempting to eradicate any chance of a disastrous misunderstanding. The party was his only topic. Suddenly Frank's in- tention of asking Jane to the party reoccurred to him. He suggested it. 'L No! If Jane goes, I wonit be there! she exploded violently, set her chin, and appeared completely disgusted. His heart worked on three cylinders for about three seconds. In a tone pathetically weak he said, C'Don't worry. Jane will not be there. To himself, c'Wliat is that theory?-4For every action a reactiong for every pleasure a troublef Perhaps tomorrow it will be pleasure again. He reassured her once more. She smiled, a tint of boredom just perceivable. He noticed only the smile. Friday, between periods, he passed her on the stairs. Her eyes fell upon him, but focussed on the wall behind him, and she only returned his embarrassed smile with an expressionless look that caused him to wonder whether he was not dreaming. Like a petrified deer brought to life by the crack of a gun, he awoke from a split second of frozen tenseness, turned and leaped down a flight and a half after her, and grabbed her arm. ' Good Lord! what now? '7 4' Kindly remove your hand. 6'But-Frank said you were different. U Remove your hand, or I'1l slap youl U He gave ground, and with a rapidly sinking spirit watched her disappear into 110. It was with an uncertain grip that he held and rattled the gleaming brass knocker Friday evening. The feeble response from the knocker betrayed just how much more will power than courage the caller possessed. Notwithstanding the fact that such a reputable and conhdent moral support as Frank was there to aid him, a feeling of inferiority continued to overwhelm him as he waited for a response. if Well, what brought you out here? 7' It was a cold, uncomfortable, disengaging greeting. F.mbarrassment tripled. He wondered how he had permitted himself to get thus far on such a humiliating mission. The frigid demand to H Hurry up! M eased him from a state of inertia. THE DOME Page 7 7 AG What on earth got into you today? 7 'gllvhat difference does it make? uvlrhat diff- It was because Frank asked ,lane to go, wasnit it? U CC 97 Well, thatis all fixed. She wonit be there. l forgot to tell Frank not to-U That's not the reasonfi UNO! My God, what is? U Sometime you'll know. live got to goin. l'm cold. Good night? The door banged shut before the M support could elaborate and strengthen the defense. Shocked by the unexpected turn of affairs, the two boys questioningly gazed at each other. Neither spoke. Half way down the block John burst suddenly into a forced and unpleasant lit of laughter. '4Differentl ! Hal Ha! 77 X'L--Il -1, . WM, A w. iw M325 i f 1' 9 'lEs.-wg,.2-'- -f-Va N - Q ' .e at A L - 1-1. -,-'- ' .. j ? enemy Pleasure Before Business T : S three shrill parting blasts reverber- P Z ated back and forth along the water- X- front, the Cunarder Aquitania began slowly to creep away from its berth at Pier 141, North River. The decks portrayed the usual scenes incident to a departing liner, with the passengers lining the rails and Waving excitedly to those left behind on the dock. Once out in the Hudson, the mighty steamer chased off the busy little tugboats and proudly glided down- stream. Robert S. Cadwell, nattily dressed in a tweed of English cut, sport shoes, rakishly tilted cap, and Hashing, predominantly-orange cravat, was among the ranks, gazing wistfully at the in- spiring scene of vanishing skyscrapers. Though this was his ninth voyage across the big pond as foreign purchasing agent for the exclusive Caledonia Men's Outfitters, of New York, he still refiected the enthusiasm of a small child at his first Sunday-school picnic,- examining every little detail of the fading panorama through his powerful binoculars. Sandy Hook fell victim to his critical survey, and soon the liner was enveloped in an endless expanse of water, with England somewhere beyond the curvature of the distant horizon. Early next morning, Cadwell, who had en- gaged a steamer chair on the promenade deck, was comfortably seated there, nonchalantly smoking a Murad and reading Cosmopolitan, when he was awakened from his reverie by the meaningless but nevertheless fascinating chatter of a group of young girls who occupied several chairs on his left. He thereupon concentrated his attention on the meandering gossip, and from his innocent eavesdropping gathered, poco ci poco, that the party comprised six co-eds of Cornell University who were taking a jaunt through Europe during the summer' vacation. During their ardent conversation he managed to cast one of his naturally critical glances at the girl seated beside him, of whom, much to his satisfaction, he approved. Fate, accordingly, came to his rescue, sending the elements to act as an ice-breaker. A fitful ocean breeze snatched the girl's beret and sent it whirling down the deck. In an instant Cadwell was up and after Page 8 THE DOME it, and in another instant he was again seated in his steamer chair conversing freely with the lady at his side, whose name, incidentally, he found to be Dolores. During the course of their idle prattle, Cadwell, wishing to be considered one of the haul monde, dwelt on his taking the trip merely to relieve the humdrum existence of a wealthy New Yorker. Having just re- turned from a fishing trip in the Maine woods tit seemsj, he was just in time to catch the .-Iquimnia for a leisurely sojourn in M dear old London? He soon discovered that Dolores was traveling on a pre-arranged itinerary which called for a week's stay in London at the Hotel Cecil, located on the famed Strand. Then he reminisced that his firm allowed him a stay of eight days which were to be spent investigating various bids from exporters, then making his hnal purchase in View of the most reasonable. He was registered at the Biltmore, just across the way from the Cecil. The voyage just flashed by, so it seemed to Cadwell, who was in the company of Dolores throughout the trip,- promenading around the deck, playing the usual deck games, dancing in the evenings, dining with her at meal-times, and indulging in the thousand and one activities which encourage friendship on an ocean voyage. When the ship docked at Southampton, and the pair were en route to London, Cadwell rejoiced with the prospect of a weekis sightseeing in London with Dolores. And, in fact, Cadwell wasngt mistaken in his deduction, for he spent most of his time the next few days in showing Dolores around the town, with which he was already quite familiar. The days he should have been transacting bus- iness for his firm were spent in exploring all the interesting nooks of England's metropolis: the National Gallery, Hyde Park, Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's, Trafalgar Square, Tower of London, British Museum, Buckingham Palace, and many other spots. The evenings fiew fast along gay Fleet Street and the Strand, with their theatres, cabarets, night-clubs, hotel dances and social functions. In fact, for seven days the pair had been constantly in the seemingly end- less whirl which nearly every traveler abroad experiences. Dolores's week in London, therefore, sped by rapidly, and soon she bade good-by to Cadwell and departed for Paris with her party. No sooner had she left, however, when Cadwell returned from his Visit to Utopia to grim reality and remembered his mission for the Caledonia lVIen's Outfitters. The last day he rushed over to the leading London exporter for his bid on a stock of full- grained men's shoes. The dealer, sensing his haste, expressly boosted the price. Cadwell, who was glad of any offer whatsoever, accepted with mental anguish, and began packing his grips in preparation for his departure the following day. Upon his return to New York, Cadwell ex- plained the inflated to the present wave cost of the invoice as due of high prices throughout Europe, and nothing further was said about the matter. A few days after his return, however, Cad- well, summoned to the president's office, was sole audience to the following: 6' Mr. Cadwell, I regret very much to say so, but I believe you could serve the Company better in the position of assistant bookkeeper, which assignment you are to take over imme- diatelyf' Cadwell, much taken back, pleaded that he would wish to know why he should be demoted thus. 'L Of course there has been nothing wrong with which to Hnd fault- To this the president dryly interrupted with a bored gesture, and replied, 'G Don't bother to explain, Cadwell, for I un- derstand perfectly. Today I have received a letter from my daughter Dolores, who is now in Paris? Edgar H. Beyer. THE DOME Page 9 The Fall of Peter Pan Z IVI. Barrie, the last one of them being that fantastic episode known the world over HAVE just finished reading numerous plays and novels written by Sir James as Peter Pan. I wonder what kind of man Sir James could be that he wouldn't allow Peter to grow up. Just imagine never growing up!-always being just a child for ever and ever, and never really having the sensation of being truly alive, an emotion that sooner or later comes to every grown-up person. Peter could never feel that delicious sensation, for we are told that he lived in Never-Never Land, where there is noth- ing but happiness and pleasure from morning till night, and that in this land grown-ups fear to tread. It seems to me that Peter was asked to pay a rather prodigious price for his happiness, because he never really knew sorrow and the security of faith in realizing that there is a rainbow that is Waiting to shine through after the rain. But I think the greatest loss that he suffered was his inability to enjoy the compan- ionship offered between the sexes in a grown- up world. You remember how Peter loathed all grown-ups. Now, I honestly believe that it wasn't his fault at all, but rather Sir James's ideals of women. If you have ever read any of his books that concern women in any way, you will know that he has some very strict ideals on females which aren't exactly modern, and which I do not wholly agree with. Peter was brought up on such ideals, and I certainly can't blame him for refusing to grow up under some of these conditions. All these reflections came to me while sitting in a comfortable armchair, and suddenly I had a desire to convince Sir James that he was just a little wrong about women. Undoubtedly some fairy dust had somehow found its way to my chair, for very soon Peter Pan himself appeared before me. There the little fellow stood, as if to chal- lenge my pity for him! What an elfin creature he was, with his cocky little hat and his big childish eyes that sparkled as he stood brazenly at my chair. Very soon he grinned at me, and I had a view of those famous baby-teeth. Then he began to talk in a boyish tenor. G Come with me,'7 he said. M I'll take you to Sir Jamesis house. I-Ie's alone tonight, and sit- ting before the fireplace dreaming dreamsf, I-Iow could I refuse the darling little boy, for hadn't he said that Sir James was dreaming dreams before the fireplace? An ideal way in which to find a man, I thought, for many times it's the environment that convinces him more than the argument. So away I went with Peter, -not, however, before receiving my share of fairy dust. When we arrived, I found Sir James exactly as Peter said I would. He was entirely unaware of us until Peter dug a little list into his arm in a not too gentle manner. H Wake upl Wake up! N he cried. H live got a visitor for youf' Peter introduced me, and I was offered a host, who waited to hear It appeared that I hadnit my tongue refused to talk. chair opposite my what I had to say. anything to say, as Peter saved the day, however, and explained that I didnit think that the old bean, meaning Sir James, was so hot when it came to women. You see, Peter, like all other little boys, disre- garded the feelings of everybody but himself and his dog. Having been started by Peter, I told Sir James that women weren't exactly as he pictured them to be, and that Peter refused to grow up be- cause he had been deceived about them. Here Peter made a wry face, and said that Page 10 THE DOME he couldnit be bothered with anybody who lived just to get married and wash dishes for ever after. I agreed with Peter, and said that such a person was hardly worth his while, and that I didn't blame him for not wanting to grow up to such an exciting time with women. At that, Peter perched himself on the arm of Sir Iames's chair, as if to say, H Well, now that youire here, you're like the rest,- too dumb to be interestingf' I saw that Peter was as far from the truth as ever, and so I ventured to ask him why he hated women so heartily. He said that they were grown-ups, and that they didnit know how to play, and hadn't Wendy told him that Mrs. Darling always left the children at home when she went out with her husband? M You see, he said, N women just can? play. If they aren't washing dishes theyire buying 'em, and if they aren't doing one of 'these things they're of no use to the worldfi c'Peter, said I, women have learned to play as well as any little boy, and they hate dishes now even more than you do. Peter said that I was a little off, and that if women had given up dishes and had learned how to play he would have grown up a long time ago, because there was nothing he liked better than to play with Wendy. She had al- ways been so fair, and such a good sport. I told Peter that almost all the girls were Wendies now, and that they had modern ideas in their heads and hardly ever gave dishes a thought, also that they now threw their dishes out of the window when they finished eating fbut I didn't tell him that these dishes were made of cardboardl. Peter asked me what a modern girl was. I told him that a modern girl was one who could play with him. H The modern girl can play almost every game, Peter,H I said. 'L She can play tennis as well as most men, and as for swimming,- Peterl 'I Peter looked askance at Sir James and saw that he had fallen asleep, and then he slipped from the chair and perched himself on the arm of mine. I could see that he was beginning to fall. He looked at me rather doubtfully, and asked me if I were telling the truth. Naturally, I said that I was. i'Well,'7 said Peter, H where does Sir James get his ideas from? 7, - 4' Peter, I said, U you must not blame him, i't's his irlealsfi H His ideals! exclaimed Peter. What kind of sickness is that? W Itis not a sicknessf' I explained. C' An ideal is some thing or some person which in an individualis mind is to him his standard for perfectionf, nYVhat's that got to do with women and dishes? i' asked Peter rather distrustfully. 'CA lot, Peter, I answered,-- H because Sir ,lamesis mother happened to be his standard for perfection in Women, and he thought that all women should be like his mother, devoted to her men and householdf' M Oh! N said Peter. 4' Then women have be- come like my Wendy, and know how to play? 4'Yes, they can play now. Peter, won't you grow up and enjoy 'them like all the other men, and show them that you want to go on playing and being companion to men? M They won't want to wash dishes any more, will they? The little fellow still had his doubts, you see! 'c Not if you say that you want them to keep on playingfi I told him. U Well, I think I'll grow up, thenf' he de- cided. You know, he added, since Wendy went away things have been terribly dull. I be- lieve that Wendy can play better than any boy I know. And, so the modern girl brought about the fall of Peter Pan. He grew up very soon after that, and I have a slight suspicion that because of his growing so suddenly men have been more or less like boys since Peter's fall. Surely they aren't as serious as they used to be! Ida K. Pfeufer. THE DOME Page ll it S. O. S. U rp 1 1 WS IG Bill Eaton, sprawling on the hard K5 trunk, scratched his head and grinned. ,Q.,.w,, at Gosh, Clancy,-'yi know my girlis one darn good sport! Why, she'd do an awful lot for me. Sheis believed in me when even my father refused to recognize me. Why, she- H Oh, Lord! he's at it again! '7 The other two in the tiny forward cabin exchanged re- signed looks. H Well, now, you fellows donit understand. She always- But Clancy and Hen had disappeared. Bill lighted his pipe, while in thought he traveled back to where he Hattered himself Gail Petersen was waiting for him. Hen Nelson and Clancy Duff, outside, leaned against the rail of the little coast schooner and tried to explain satisfactorily to themselves just where Big Bill had come from and why he had chosen to make himself one of them. For young Eaton was different, there was no getting around that. Though he was a darn good kid, and had a gay collegiate manner that made them laugh at any time, and though he tried to come down to their level in words and habits, still he was above them, and they tried vainly to understand the subtle difference. The boat was of necessity anchored because between them they hadn't enough money to buy more gasoline. Tomorrow theyid have to go ashore and get jobs. Bill's large frame appeared in the doorway, silhouetted against the light. 4' What ho! Ship ahoy! and all that sort of rot,,' he said. 'C Heap big storm comin' up! 7' Then, as he offered them his cigarettes, he added, You dumb guys can keep your old night- air. lim goin' to bed, where itis warmf, The others followed him down and crawled into their hunks. Soon nothing was to be heard except the rumble of thunder in the distance. Then a vague flicker of lightning showed on the horizon. While the boys snored peacefully, the thunder gradually grew louder and lightning flared in cruel jagged streaks across the sky. The wind blew waves over the deck of their boat, Companionate Marriage, while rain beat against the slender masts. Bill, aroused, went up on deck. U Hey, you big slobs, come on up and help put up the sail. We might as well make use of the windf, Clancy grunted, poked Hen, and they both went to sleep again. The young giant above waited a second, and then began to hoist the mainsail. He pulled and strained, but some- thing was twisted. There seemed to be but one way to solve the difficulty. He pulled on a big oilskin coat, and started to climb the treacher- ous ladder. Halfway up he paused to light a cigarette, which promptly went out, but it served his purpose, for he only needed some- thing to set his teeth in. Through tight lips he muttered to himself. Lord, he'd always hated thunderstorms, and this one sure was a corker. He wondered where his father was now. Why couldnjt he have been more tolerant, like old man Grosvenor? Jack Grosvenor had always been a lot wilder than Bill had been just once,-that fool, reckless night which had cost him his standing at Anna- polis and his place in his fatheris heart. It had not been entirelynhis fault, either. That girl - Well, he hadibeen pretty much of a cad. Gee, his father was all alone now, his mother dead, and now his only son- Oh, damn sentimen- tality, anyhow. Bill tugged at each rope till he panted for breath. He wondered what would happen if he should be struck by lightning. ,Would anybody feel badly? Maybe Gail would,w-maylJe- Page 12 THE DOME 7 THE SPANISH CLUB With a sudden gasp of terror, as his foot skidded from the narrow rung of the mast, Bill fell headlong and crashed to the deck with all the force of his 175 pounds. He groaned, and Wearily lay still in a crumpled tangle of legs and arms. Clancy and Hen, forced brutally out of their sleep, dashed up the ladder and lifted the unconscious hoy into the cabin. Meanwhile the storm had increased, and the hoat rolled drunkenly. Hen set off all the S.O.S. flares they had, hut in that drenching rain and driving gale it seemed ridiculous to expect any- one to see them. Bill hadn't regained consciousness, and the hoys were panic-stricken for fear he'd die he- fore they could get help. A piercing crack just then shook the boat and turned it over at a perilous angle. When Clancy came in, the two men lifted Bill into the life- boat and shoved off as the schooner shipped water and sank. This was much worse, but it was beginning to get light, and through the noise they could hear the motor of some boat coming towards them. A man yelled from the approaching yacht, and two sailors came down the ladder and carried Bill Eaton into the boat. 'L Will he live? Don't let him die! Oh, make him --i' The sentence died on the girl's lips as the look in the doctor's eyes forbade conver- sation. She turned and slipped quietly from the room. THE DOME Page 13 DRAMATIC GROUP - SPANISH CLUB In the hall outside she argued with herself. H I7m not selfish. I Want him to get well for his own sake, not mine. But, dear God, good- looking men come here so seldom! If someone has to die, make it a fat man with a bald spot, and let this boy get well. God, please-'i The little girl, who looked Fifteen and was actually twenty, stood tearfully in silence until a whispered command from the sick-room called her inside. ulVIiss Clay,', said the doctor, HI want you to do something for me. You see the boy's de- lirious, and he keeps calling for a woman named Gail. I-Ieis in a frenzy, and unless we can quiet him he hasnit a chance. I canit use a sedative for the purpose, because his heart has had too much of a shock to stand it. I want you to pretend you are this Gail. I know the Woman he means,- her last name is Petersen. You may have seen her name in the papers. She isn't worth the paper it was printed on,-- mixed up in all kinds of scandals, divorce suits, and breaches of promise. At present sheis traveling abroad with a man she didnit bother to marry. Her pet hobby is breaking conventions and tear- ing down ideals. Young Eaton knew her when he was in Annapolis. She was a cute little flap- per then, but she.has changed drastically. If he thinks you are Gail as he remembers her, he may quiet down. You've got to try it, anyway. Ann Clay, with many misgivings, knelt by the side of the bed and said softly, G Bill, I've Page 14 THE DOME come. Youire going to get well, dear. Don't you remember Gail? Bill, I love you so. Go to sleep now, honey. Iill stay right heref' Bill looked at her through his glazed, unsee- ing eyes, and apparently was content. Presently he went to sleep, and the doctor became more hopeful. Downstairs Dr. Henstore looked at Ann spec- ulatively. They were in a tiny house in Char- ney, the little village in New York where Bill had been brought. The Clays-Ann and her mother-had volunteered to take care of him. He looked at her speculatively because he was wondering just why she was content to go through life without any effort to make herself distinctive,- satisfied with being a plain little mouse. He looked at her hair drawn tightly back over her ears, at her pretty but colorless face, at the little gray dress she wore, and then he said a brutal thing to her. 4' Ann Clay, do you want very much to be an old maid? Well, then, if you don't, you neednit be one. I want you to take this money,- sev- enty-five dollars,- and I want you to spend it as I tell you. It's an investment on my part. I want Bill Eaton to worship you as he wor- ships this false dream of Gail Petersen. You are to go first to a beauty shop, and have your hair waved and fixed becomingly. I want you to have your face massaged and made up skill- fully. You will buy a new dress, bright-colored and youthful, and new shoes and stockings to match. If you need something else, get it and send rne the bill. Itfs now twelve o'clock. By four this afternoon you should be finished. Run along now, and be goodf' The doctor had just finished dressing Bill's broken leg, when the door opened to admit an insouciant person with red-gold hair, her little body dressed in a green frock which glorified her hair fa fluffy little skirt that impudently revealed the classic kneesi, her long slim legs in sheer stockings, her tiny feet in spike-heeled slippers. The doctor scratched his ear, and looked again. There could be no mistake. It was a new Ann Clay, a lovely little thing with a shyly iinpertinent red mouth and wide eyes! K Wlieivl what a difference, Ann. I knew you could be pretty, but who'd have thought you were a beauty! Forgive me if I've been rude, but you took my breath away. Bill, too, now fully conscious, gazed at her in wonderment. U You're Miss Clay? For a minute I thought you were a girl I used to know. You've been mighty fine to take me in this way, and when I'm on my feet again I'll try to repay you as much as I canfi at You may call me Annf' said the green nymph, 4' and I'll call you Bill, because you're going to see me around here whether you want to or not. You know the rest. They marry, and live happily ever after in a cottage in Charney, with two children, a canary bird, and a collie dog. Weill give you one more look at them. Bill and Ann are sitting in the living-room. It is night, and the children are in bed. The collie is asleep under the piano. Ann is writing a letter, and Bill is reading the paper, when sud- denly something he reads makes him give a startled gasp. Ann leans over his shoulder, and sees on the front page of the paper: 4' At about three o'clock this morning a green Rolls Royce sedan, driven by Miss Gail Peter- sen, New York society woman, crashed through a fence on the road down Bear Mountain and hurtled down the precipice. Miss Petersen was killed instantly, as were Clive Stanley and James Strange of Chicago. The other occupant of the car, DeWitt Harding, is still alive in St. Mary's Hospital, Tarrytown. I-Ie said that all of them had been drinking heavily, and Miss Petersen had been in a grim and quarrelsome mood, when- Bill slammed down the paper with a mut- tered K The wages of sin is-7' But Ann in- terrupted him. Darlingest, don't be melodramatic! We donit really care what happens Lo her if we have each other, do we? THE DOME Page 15 Blacklooards and Boredom Ep G73 EDIZEVAL, Chinese, or lndian tor- But the best way of erasing fa board is with tures are havens of bliss compared a white chalk-laden eraser, to give you 'C fillers T to a thoroughly boring lecture- inf, These erasures make faces and profiles, period. You must do something. You simply cannot sit there and listen to the lecture. And yet you must appear to be paying attention to it. You canlt look at the ceiling, at the pic- tures, at the fioor, or start scribbling. He is sure to notice it, and say, in the icy tones he uses so well, and with the polar stare that all teachers can give you, glam not speaking for my own benefit, Miss? So you really must look at something on his own level, something behind him, something that will change every period. ln a classroom, this something is inevitably the blackboard. This is my port in the storm, my oasis in the desert. For to me an erased blackboard is the greatest field for imagination that l know. Three horizontal strokes of an eraser over 20 percent Spanish board-work re- minds you of the cross-section of Niagara Falls as shown in our physiography book. A sweep- ing, swinging curve, which you sometimes use when erasing boards, makesia perfect waterfall. Hard up-and-down strokes give the most Won- derful trees in winter-just the trunk and a few main limbs. even if they do lack a chin or the top of the head. Yesterday, too, l saw the most perfect little dog-house on the board,- minus the dog, of course. l think it was on top of a H present '7 list, so frequently seen on blackboards. For some reason or other, algebra and inter- mediate algebra blackboards have the best pic- tures or near-pictures. On these, more than on any other, you can discern canoes, babies, and even cats. The most wonderful picture l ever saw was over an algebra example. The board presented one of the most perfect colonial porches, with three trees in front. It had no windows, of course, but only one pillar was out of place. There wasnat even a roof to it, but it helped the boredom. You can seldom see the same picture twice, but trying to find one a second time lessens the boredom and helps to make blackboards more interesting. y l hope, some day, if I should die and go to heaven, that there will be blackboards up there, erased with the whitest of erasers, on algebra blackboards. Alma Polske. 5 , ff-it ' X 5' .. 2-, -i ,ff 5 gina- 1 elif- at 1 . Qs iiifzgfg gig , .fit , :i.51'-Hr le- 4 iilili- - cl'-, -,Z hifi L -,i fi ff. :, - - I- ,ja -ni ..,, ,f -Ly . fi ' - 717 1, - 4, 1, ,Z ,. . - , .Y - -M-,..?i,,,, S -T , -V rv, .-2 'z fkingl' an-- 1 Wi il cf' xi? 11 ' 125 W M ,s WA.-5 W- .- fa' f w . -- ,. 1- N... 1 A -4' vi- , X fy sexe. li- 5 --- .:- . , -ti 5, . 1 , 1 c'lt ,u. A ki.. L -' -V ' 1 . . -- ' 1 s' f L, .Lin-1.4- . ' 1 l V -as-,, J, f B -ff , .I W -M , . f . .s ff -- Y 1 fill ff' fi -at Q uf ' W i - A V, ff -- aww-.-f 42- M, egg,-Q .i M W B i tt I bf i J 'J'f'if Q. ' '-?fff: .2 V .J 'ZATIA ' 'Q-gig Q5 - l'3'?J.i Lv T A 'l ' T , bfiili- X f-fi ... -A - L. -V - , l mg yum 1- eff. , Lil., -f L f - r o fr .LU Fri. - --1'-,2,.:.,, -Y-, Y Y Y I Page 16 THE DOME ,ay The Dome of thought, the palace of the soul I l THE DOME H s 1--.R E -- iltwlllt' b f PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS or RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL i f EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... FRANCIS E. KEATING CIRCULATION STAFF Business Manager ..... LESTER SKINNER Assistants Assistants RUTH WADE ELISE DANN NATHAN KOSSACK HERBERT GRANOFF Aclvertisiug Manager . . EUGENE BURMEISTER Annex 56 . . M. BERNSTEIN , . ...... . GRANOFF Treasurer . . . . LAWRENCE cLIsT Am 90 J FACULTY ADVISERS B kk . . . . BERTHA NOE 00 eepe' ANNA PRICE ROBERT H. PROCTOR Faculty Adviser . . SUZANNE B. LENT Art Advertising Issued Quarterly RICHMOND HILL, N. Y.C., June 10, 1929 Price 35 Cents THE THRILL OF D-X -x 'K l HE most awe-inspiring expression on 'U the face of a human being is that of flue-,,,.f-fi a radio bug 7' at three o'clock in the morning listening to Wellingtoii, New Zealand. There is no exultation experienced by humanity that can be compared to receiving or sending a sound thousands of miles through space and realizing that your mind is in Contact with an- other stranger in a land you will probably never see. Somehow there is always a thrill in doing things at a great distance, even in receiving letters, but when a communication is picked up out of the air by something of your own con- struction, the L' kick W is simply indescribable. Picture a young fellow in shirt-sleeves, hair tousled, dark rings under his eyes. Despite his appearance, there is a glint in his eye that be- speaks his determination to get something or blow out his tubes. Suddenly he clamps his phones tightly to his ears, intense concentration on his face. As the code buzzes in, his face falls. ,lust some Canadian. A vicious twist of the dials sends him hfty metres lower. Again he Hshes for a faint squeal and his face resumes its former expression, only to be disappointed by someone in Seattle. The same performance is repeated time after time, but as he reaches out his face becomes enlight- ened and the disappointments are not as keen. His list covers the United States, Canada, and Mexico, and stretches across the Atlantic into England and Germany and down into Brazil. The clock is at a quarter to three, getting 'to be bedtime, when a faint squeak sounds that must have come from Mars at least. Gently he twists the dials back and forth until he hears faint dots and dashes. His whole body slumps, and his face gazes half fearfully at his set that has thrown him ten thousand miles and back. Just such scenes as this are enacted every day throughout the world by men with their share of the pioneer's blood, who, if their bodies are held back, wander over the world in spirit by means of radio where their forefathers 'traveled in books of exploration or adventure and where their descendants will go by television. During the day they are just ordinary people, but at night they roam the world amid as many trials of patience at least as ever the Spanish conquistadoresg and if the chance is ever of- ferred, as it was to Byrd and Wilcox, they will not be backward in going forward. T1-ra DOME Page 17 if UNE 30, I929, ten years after my grad- Fgl uation from the Richmond Hill High School, I had been reading the papers and had seen one of my classmate's names in a list of society welfare workers. I fell asleep, and dreamed that I was a Rajah looking into a crystal ball. At first the ball was cloudy and nothing was visible, but it gradually cleared and I was looking into the office of the Pres- ident of the Preventit Fire Insurance Company. At first no one was there, but almost instanta- neously appeared a tall, stately man, with red hair,- so red, in fact, that when he walked in a beam of sunlight you'd actually think it was on ire. I-Ie seated himself at his desk,- But hold on! I know this man. Vlfho can it be? Why, Russell Moir, president of our Senior Class. I-Ie was now engagediin giving authorita- tive utterance to his secretary, a dark, pretty, youthful girl with a familiar Visage. Blow me down if it wasn,t Edith Wills taking dictation from her schoolboy chum. The scenes then shifted to an apparel estab- lishment at 5 Fifth Avenue, and as the picture became clearer Flora Clickman's name was on the window. Inside, Frances Merron, Gertrude McEnaney, and Ruth Orr were performing ser- vices as manikins, and Harold Dietz strutted around as the Hoorwalker. Immediately following this I saw a little tea- room at 42nd Street and Madison Avenue. A cluster of garrulous ladies were seated at one of the tables, so I conceived it was a coffee- clotch. Upon closer inspection I found them to be Jessie Praitsching, hostess, Beatrice Marx, Helen Nixon talking as usual about everything in general and nothing in particularj, Evelyn Marchi, Mary McKenna, and Elizabeth Walters. Suddenly another young lady approached and with a very pleasant smile asked, 44 Is everything suitable? W But before she had time to say an- other thing she was recognized by the group as Ruth I-Ieitzmann, and you can picture the aftermath. The scene now shifted to Richmond Hill High School, where an assembly was being held. Mr. Dann's seat was occupied by Charles Basile, and Philip Hagelstein was speaking on The Elasticity of the Monroe Doctrine in connection with the History Department. Suddenly I saw a room in the east wing. A Spanish faculty meeting was taking place, Michael Galletta presiding, and Dorothy Nuding, Edward Strueber, and Alice Brown were among the faculty. Page 18 THE DOME The ball became clouded, but upon clearing I saw Warren Eydeler in Mr. Steinmetz's office arguing on 'L Vtfhy I am a Democrat with .lack O7Donnell of the Physiography Department. Then I saw a Room 4-I3 in the ball, wherein the rear of the room, among Nettie Seiden was conducting a meeting of the French Club, and I could see visitors seated in whom were Vir- ginia Duerr and Lucille Geier. The meeting was suddenly interrupted with the appearance of Virginia Gilhllan tVirginia's way of getting an earfull, who seeks information, by the way, on Beyeris 'LHOW to Run a Cafeterian and Herzog's Modern and Contemptible American Authors. Then I saw Francis Wandell, hurrying into a taxicab with his Wife, a society debutante. They are speeding along Broadway at 45 per, when a Gardner tAdelaidej coupe bearing the commission-badge pulls up to them and bids them to stop. Wandell gets out of his car in a rage, but quiets down when he sees a big six- foot sergeant in the person of Donald Sturgeon alight from the running-board of the car, fol- lowed immediately by Police Commissioner Kling Anderson, and it sure was hard to get rid of Kling, as the name implies, once he rec- ognized Wandell. However, after exchanging good wishes and also addresses, Sturgeon, An- derson, and Wandell went their ways all re- joicing over their meeting, especially Wandell. Wandell and his wife finally arrived at the Kern, a great baseball magnate. I was enjoying Opera, but upon reaching the inside the first singer was already performing, so it was im- possible for them to go down the aisle, but from the rear it was easily discerned that this second Madame Schumann-Heink was no one else but Ann Smith, our class singer. After her performance they strutted down the aisle, and from their seats the leader of the orchestra was plainly visible. His thick wavy hair was stand- ing on end as he waved his baton gracefully through the air, his pointed full-dress collar was interfering with his double chin, and from the beads of perspiration on his head and nose no one would think that he was passing out with the heat. His selection rendered, he turned to bow to his audience, and who was it but Charles Liberali, our witty schoolboy associate. Then I saw a bookstore, where shelves and shelves of books could be had, but as yet I couldn't see any of their names. As the picture came closer I could distinguish their titles. MKlansmen,7' by Louise Van Houten, the most sensational play on Broadway, featuring John Bruce, Shirley Hathaway, Edith Smallshaw, J ack Stoll, Herbert Monkemeyer, and Ruth Johnson. Then, too, there was Fred Bertsch's Imitations of Henry Burbigf, and N Life on the Planets by Edward Kells. One book especially stood out, and that was 'G Essentials of News Writing, by Francis Keating, of the Times. Then I saw Billy Bull giving the stop-and-go signals to the vehicles at Broadway and 59th Street, right outside of Goldstein 8: Viergutzis 77 law oilice. The scene then shifted to a moving-picture theatre, and I was up in the camera room. Peter Helmers was working the films, and the stage- lights were being operated by William Kurz. I looked through the camera square and saw the title of the picture, His Night at Hornef, star- ring Walter Simons, the quietest in our senior class, and Helen Gamer, 'the noisiest,- so you can imagine His Night at Home. After this there came a very silly comedy starring Fred Garraway and Helen Marx. Suddenly the ball cleared, and I found my- self in mid-ocean on a steamer bound for an Italian port. Many persons of distinction were on board. I saw Hazel Duryea and Helen Buch- heit traveling abroad to open up an art studio. Then, too, there was Edith Smallshaw traveling abroad to introduce her company's make of Worcestershire Sauce to foreigners. I saw Nick myself immensely, when a small boat shot sud- denly across our path. At such short notice I saw Robert Rubin and Jimmy Campbell run- ning all around deck. Suddenly a coast-guard cutter followed them and fired a shot, when the alarm-clock rang, and I looked under the bed and found myself. Edward 0'Neill. THE DOME page 19 V V H.CUR'lLA IIPIPEIB, WE, THE SENIOR PHILANTHROPISTS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, IVICMXXIX, BEING OF SANE BODIES AND HEALTHY IVIINDS, HAVING LENT OUR INSPIRING PRESENCE TO THIS INSTITUTION EOR FOUR YEARS AND UPWARDS, HAVING DULY CONSIDERED ALL THE EXISTING PERILS OF ASSASSINATION, OF AIRPLANE RIDES, AND or BREACH or PROMISE SUITS, DO HEREBY DRAW UP AND PUBLISH GBM Blast will :mil Tlvatamrnt, DECLARING ALL FORMER WILLS INVALID AND OF NO ACCOUNT: 1. To the CLASS OF 1975 We bequeath our old new building, to he turned into an amusement hall for elevated rides or what you will. 2. To the FRESHIES we leave memOrieS,- memories aloneg for, alas, our initials and trademarks have been banned from Chair-backs, from walls, and from the hospitable surfaces of desks. 3. HENRIETTA CROME leaves her epic poem - H Temperament H - to MISS MCLAUGHLIN. 4. To BOB THOMPSON, RUSSELL MOIR bequeaths his treatise On HHOW to Handle Criminal Cases with Gravity and Tactf' evolved through long years on the Student Board. 5. DON STURGEON leaves his girl-getting physique to RAY WHITE. 6. MIRIAM PHILLIPS leaves her job as MISS lVlCLAUGHLIN:S secretary and errand boy to RUTH MOFFAT. Page 20 THE DOME 7. To MISS LENT we offer a copy of Rudyard Kipling's poems,-U Ifl' and 'L Gunga Dinf' 8. 1V1ARIE ANDREW leaves her Titian locks to MURIEL RITCHIE. 9. MILDRED Lmss leaves her Histrionic Ability 'to CHARLOTTE NORTON. 10. To ED 1'1AWLEY, RUTH NVADE leaves a sealed envelope containing docu- ment on 'L How To Attain Height, with pictures showing condition before and after, to be opened on his eleventh birthday. 11. GLORIA HARRISON bequeaths her recently published letters on 4'Won1an's Crowning Glory '7 Knot a punl to MR. PROCTOR. 12. To 11fl0RRIS SCHWARTZ, SHIRLEY PLITHAWAY oilers free advice on How to Become the Cutest Senior. 13. To the CLASS OF 1930 we, as a body, bequeath 299 elevator passes, in case there is a person who doesn't already possess one. 14. JOHN BRUCE leaves his Irish brogue 'to GRACE HILL, the up and coming young dramatist, as a justification of her Weakness for saying 'ajistf' 15. WARREN EYDELER leaves his glorihed upper lip to MR. SCHMIDT as a reminder. 16. VIRGINIA GILFILLAN bequeaths her giggle to FREDDIE ScHAUss. 17. HERB hf1ONKEMEYER, leaves his '4Skillful Application of Ruddy Bloom to whoever will most appreciate it. 18. EDDIE O7NEILL bequeaths his cheerful disposition to MR. CLEGG. 19. 1'1AZEL DURYEA leaves to DOT GILLEN her poise and dignity. 20. KATHRYN ECKE, as the last of the famous line of ECKES, leaves the good wishes of the family to all members of the Dramatic Club. 21. To MRS. FOSTER, MR. DONNELLY, and MR. BEHN, in appreciation of their years of'kindly torture, we bequeath three sets of Painless History Questions engraved on parchment. . Ein Mitnvaa mhvrenf, WE HAVE SURSCRIRED oUR SIGNATURE AND CAUSED OUR SEAL TO BE AEEIXED THE TWENTIETH DAY or JUNE, IN THE YEAR oNE 'rHoUsAND NINE HUNDRED AND TWENTYNINE. Uhr Svifniur Ollaaa nf llunv, 19221. I-F Q SEAL 079 RUTH WADE, Attorney-at-Law. L lf WHO luulf -- n 1-'1l'i'LI 17 Q 1-Q 'ff 1 Girls RUTH WADE ............ - - LOUISE VAN HOUTEN . EVELYN SPRADO ...... HELEN GAMER ....... FRANCES MERRON .... HELEN NIXON ............ HERMIONE ROSENTHAL KATHRYN ECKE .......... . . ALICE BROWN .......... - - - SHIRLEY HATHAWAY .... . . FLORENCE STANDISH .... .. EVELYN HEATLEY ..... -- RUTH HEITZMANN MILDRED LAASS NORMA JACAB .... AIDA DE PALMA ..... ANNA PLACHY ......... -- LOUISE VAN HOUTEN .... ---- NORMA JACAB ......... -- JESSIE PRAITSCHING . HELEN GAMER ....... HELEN SCHOEN .... RUTH WADE ..... RUTH KERN ........ EDITH WILLS ........ HENRIETTA CROME VIRGINIA DUERR .... LUCILLE GEIER .... EDITH WILLS ........ HELEN MARX ......... SHIRLEY HATHAWAY . HELEN BUCKHEIT HAZEL DURYEA ...... EDITH SMALLSHAW .. PAM FRIEDHEIM ..... ANN SMITH ........ HAZEL LABER ...... LUCILLE GEIER .... GERTRUDE DAY HELEN MILES .... EDITH WILLS ..,. The Senior Class, June, 1929 .. Most Popular Most Ambitious Most Conscientious .... Jolliest .. Best Looking . . . . Snappiest . . .. Best Dresser . . . Best Sport . Most Attractive Cutest .. Most Modest . Most Congenial . . . Most Polite . . Most Dignifled Busiest Neatest .. . .... Wittiest . . . Hardest Worker . Most Talented Most Blase . . . . . Noisiest . . .. Best Dancer .. Class Author .. Most Pickle .. Class Orator Class Poet . . . . . Quietest . . .. Most Clever . Most Conceited Silliest . . . . Daintiest . . .. Class Artist .. Class Actor . . . . Humorist . . . Class Linguist Boys .. .. RUSSELL MOIR PHILIP HAGELSTEIN ARTHUR EDNEY .. EDWARD O'NEILL . KLING ANDERSON FRANCIS WANDELL .. CHARLES BASILE . . . . HERMAN KERN FRANCIS WANDELL EDWARD WHITE .... HAROLD QUIN FRED BERTSCH WILLIAM KURZ WARREN EYDELERf . EDWARD O'NEILL CHARLES BASILE EDWARD O'NEILL RUSSELL MOIR JOHN GRASSI HENRY KAHKONEN WALTER BLASS FRED BERTSCH FRANCIS KEATING . JAMES CAMPBELL CHARLES LIBERALI CHARLES VIERGUTZ .. . WALTER SIMONS .. PETER HELMERS . FRED GARRAWAY . FRED GARRAWAY EDGAR BEYER HARRY HERZOG . .. JOHN BRUCE . . . BENJAMIN FRIEDMAN ..... JOHN GALLETTA .. Class Singer ..... ............ ' FRED BERTSCH . . . Class Mathematician . . . .... HERBERT MONKEMEYER '1'eacher's Blessing .... .... P HILIP HAGELSTEIN . Teacher's Trial ......... JAMES CAMPBELL .. Class Athlete ............ ......... S OL FUCI-IS Has Done Most for Richmond Hill .... RUSSELL MOIR Page 22 THE DOME Annex 56 --- Early Girls BUYS BUCKLAND .... Most Popular ,... .... . .. SHIELDS KNAPP ...... . . . Most Ambitious . . . BERNSTEIN BUCKLAND .... Best Looking .... .. JOHNSON SPANN ER . .... Wittiest .... THOMPSON LITSCHKE ..... Best Dresser ..... ..... S HIELDS BUCKLAND . . Best School Spirit . . BERNSTEIN NELSON . . Tea,cher's Blessing . . MCDERMOTT SCULLY . . .... Teacher's Trial .... MACMURRAY SCULLY .... . . Most Extravagant . . ..... SHIELDS POVALSKY ....... Sleepiest ..... .... S EEGER BAGHALL . .... Most Collegiate .... ...... R YAN CHARLES . . . . . Greatest Flirt . . . . . . . KOSSMAN BANNISTER .... Best Dancer . . . L'ALLEMAND SCULLY .... .... Li veliest .... HEYERROSE NELSON . . .... Loudest .... ...... R USSE MCGTNNIS . .... Most Modest . . . ...... JENSEN KNAPP . . . ..... Busiest ..... BERNSTEIN BARTON .. . . Biggest Bluffer . . . ..... . JACOBS BODEN . . . ......... Brightest ....... L'ALLEMAND KNAPP ..., Most Conscientious .... MCDERMOTT ADAMS ..... .... M ost Digniiied. .... ..... S HIELDS BUCKLAND . . . Best Athlete .... . .. WEBER NELSON .... ..... 0 rator ...,. . . SERNEL FRANCEL . .... Class Actor .... ...... P ARKER VOGY ..... ......... C lass Singer ......... HOLLINGER ROSETT . . .......... Best Sport ............. . . . WILLOCK KNAPP Has Done Most for Richmond Hill BERNSTEIN Annex 5 6 --- Late Girls Boys PRIC-GEN ....... Most Popular ..... ..... F . HAWLEY DEUTSCH . . . .... M0517 School Spirit . . W, HOFFMAN HELLER . . . . Tea.cher's Blessing . . . . BOWDERY DE BOLD .f. ..... Best Looking ..... SMART SMITH .... ..., T eacher's Trial .... E. WINTER ECKNER . . ...... Wittiest ..,.... . . . COLBATH FUECI . . . . Most Extravagant . . . . . WHALEN SENFF .... ...... S leepiest ..... . . . ALDAG DE BOLD ..... .... B est Dresser .... ..... S MART DIGIACONO . . . Greatest Flirt . . . . .. O'LEARY FINK ...... .... L iveliest .... ,,,,,, W ARD HERRMAN . ...... Loudest ...... STEINBOCK HOFFMAN . . . . Most Modest .... ........ B OCK DE BOLD . . Biggest Bluifer . . . DEUTSCH ...... ......... B rightest ...... , BOWDERY SILVERSTEIN ...... Most Conscientious ...... ,,,,, L UTZ RAMSAY .... ............. B est Athlete ......... ....... A HL DEUTSCH .. Has Done Most for Richmond Hill , BOWDERY 11' x THE DOME Page 23 Girls OHLER ....... F ENYO ....... NAGELSCHMIDT O'BRIEN ...... CARLSON . . BOYCE .. GRAMPP . . DENN IN ..... FLETCHER . . .f BOYCE ...... HAUSLEITER . PRATT ...... kfBoYcE .... HAY ....... DE MUTI-I .... OHLER .. LE VAN .. FENYO .... DE MUTH .... O,BRIEN . . . HIGBEE . SCHEUER . DUBE ....... SHOEMAKER . , 1 'BOYCE ...... . BRIESMASTER . ANDERSON . - ANDERSON NAGELSCHMIDT OHLER ....... Annex 9 0 .. Most Popular .. Most Ambitious .. Best Looking .. 'I'eacher's Blessing . Tea,cher's Trial . Wittiest Most Extravagant .... Sleepiest .... .. Best Dresser .. . Most Collegiate . . Greatest Flirt , Liveliest Happy-Go-Lucky Loudest . . Most Modest . .. Busiest . Biggest Bluifer . Brightest Most Conscientious . Most Dignihed . . . Best Athlete . . .. Class Orator .. . . Class Actor . . .. Class Singer .. ... Best Sport ... Laziest Cutest .... Daintiest .... . Most Cliildish . . . . . Has Done Most for Richmond Hill .. . . Boys . . KLEIN E . . . . KLEIN E . . LANDERS . . . . . . MOLENHOFF . . . ........ KURTZMAN ROTHENBURCER . . . .......... KLEINE . . . . LANDERS . . AUERBACH . . . . MILLER . . HERBERT . . HERBERT . . . MILLER . . HERBERT . . GILROY . . GRANOFF . . . . . . LUCIA . MOLENHOFF . MOLENHOFF . . . .......... LUCIA . ............. ROSS ROTHENBURGER . ............ LUCIA . .......... LUCIA . . . TOWERS . . LANDERS . . . . . ADLER . . . . . HANSON . . NEWBURGH . . . JACOB I Page 24 THE DOME The Grracluating Glass, .J une, 1929 ALEXANDER, HARRIET. German Club, Sec. to Miss Richardson, Bank Captain, Self-Denial Captain, Blue Cards. A keen, clever rnind,-- ' This girlis the right kind. ALLINGER, PAULINE iBettyi. Glee Club, Captain Ball, Walking, P.S.A.L. Medal. Graduating? ANDERSON, GEORGE. Chess Club, R.H.H.S. for Soccer 623, Numerals for Baseball, Medal for Soccer, Domino Staff. Our silence is sufficient praise. ANDERSON, KLING. COhio State.D Manager of Golf Team. We haven't known him long, but we wish we had! ANDERSON, MILDRED CMillieP. Junior 81 Senior Arista, Scholarship Pins, Main Glee Club, Junior Players, Props 81 Paints, French, Art and History Clubs, Audubon Society, Girl Reserves. Millie is a modern Tillie. ANDREW, MARIE ELIZABETH. Junior 81 Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Captain Ball, Swimming, Basket Ball, P.S.A.L. Pin, Girl Reserves, Props 81 Paints, Players' Guild, Dome and Domino Secretary. She's a 'L bright girl. ARTHUR, DOROTHY. Junior 81 Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Annex Glee Club, French and Spanish Clubs, Captain Ball, Pro- gram Committee 56 and M.B., G.O. Speaker 56, In- formation Desk M.B., Short Story Club. One of our gang. ASCHER, BENJAMIN. fC.C.N.Y.l Orchestra, Glee Club, Boys, Quartet 56, 2 Remington Typewriter Awards, Class Book Oliicer K4 timesl, Bank Captain, Dome and Domino Captain. I-Ie'll be leading the R.H.H.S. Orchestra soon. AUERBACH, HELEN. fHunter.D History, Latin and Glee Clubs, Girl Reserves, Hockey, Tennis, Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Swimming, G. O. Representative. None but herself can be her parallel. BASILE, CHARLES. CCornell.J Vice-pres. Spanish Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, Golf Team, R.H.H.S. for Soccer and Baseball, Junior and Senior Arista, Blue Cards. There's a time and place for CV61'Yllll1'1g,+ even mamcures. BECKER, PETER. Glee Club 56, Dome and Domino Captain, Interclass Baseball and Soccer, Traffic Squad, Oihce Duty, Blue Cards, Publisher Class Book. With an objection to every statement. BEHN, EMMA. Oltice Duty, Geometry Club. I behn a bad girl! BERTSCH, FRED R. Major 8 Minor Letters, R.H.H.S. Numei-als, Captain Cheering Squad, Dome and Domino Captain, Glee Club L7 terinsl. Oh, Fred, what is your dangerous power? BEYER, EDGAR H. fEd, Eddiel. iOhio University.l Editor-inechief of Domino '29, Associate Editor '28, Originator and Staff of Long Island Daily Mess, Sec- retary of Le Cercle Frangais, President Press Club, Orchestra and Band, Junior and Senior Arista, Minor Letters for Soccer, Athletic Medal, 5 Scholarship Pins, R.H. Delegate to C.S.P.A. Press Convention March '29, R.H.H.S. Correspondent for L. I. Daily Press, Type- writing Award. BLASS, WALTER. Bank Captain, Assistant Art Editor Class Book, Art Editor, Art Club. Arguments eger-agree, emts mever. BLOECHLE, HARRY. CC.C.N.Y.5 Championship Interclass Baseball, Class Numerals. Youlre the cream in my cawfee. BODKIN, ARTHUR. Stately and tall he moves in the hallg If he should slip, he has so far to fall ! BOEPPLE, MILDRED. Senior Dramatics, Props 81 Paints, Glee, Civics and German Clubs, Tennis, Editor Class Books, Student Leader, Program Girl, Senior Picture Committee. Effort- Success I BONN, BARBARA. LTraining School.l Captain Ball, Hockey, Swimming, Girl Reserves 56 Friendly and sweet,- Barbara Bonn, the athlete! BORN, EDNA fBubbles7. Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, German and History Clubs, Girl Reserves, Girls' Council, Ser- vice and Traliic Squads, Freshman Welcoming Com- mittee, Captain Ball. Blow us some more Bubbles! BRAUCHLE, RAYMOND. Interclass Baseball and Soccer, Traftic Squad 56, Golf Team, Blue Card, Self-Denial Captain. One of our number. BRAWLEY, DOROTHEA. Art, Latin and Dramatic Clubs, Self-Denial Captain, Assistant Art Editor Class Book. Dot can draw,- an' thatis not all. BREGARTNER, LILLIAN. Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Captain Ball. I shall die if I can't talk! BRESLIN, CLARA. Captain Ball, Swimming, Chevrons, Blue Cards, OH'icc Duty 56. Everything clarified ! THE DOM E Page 25 1 gm: sm. -V - a -.nat V gw e f '5A' '1:iQ '- 'wf 1ru..,V-'V -...,.VVVLF ' ' 'V 'W:y-.., ...V- Hn... ,,., -..,,,,,,,,..,V-- Vu,, ,,,.- Vu,.,.,, - . ,.VV-- ggr, . 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' V4 gtg Eb? 1 I V Y, VM: E.:., x.: AS Li . ge 4 , I .::: x .I .1 Z, 1 :I A' I. V.. ' - ', -.g V ' ' V , . . .- , .-Mfjfv. GZ 1, ,V -. I, , ap: V . ' V' V 5 u V NT f 4 1 X INV, 'V ., 'V - V' V! .2 Q u -. 4 j , Z 7 8 .. w , .ax A. 1 , . W. , J,A: I Q if V42 'f ',.V f bi . .B w , .J L.. V ' V -1 V ' VA 5... . fi.. ' . V,f'f5V1-Vw H?g!3?ii'VVf-' VK ,S V .V-N57 fri?-f'S'72Q,dfVQOIQIQPBWQ-Qffv ,S ZW EVU3'-'rl-z,,,aV'V' 1 ff., .VV57 ' ----.,.M,,.-- ,-,...VV . ..,, ng VV-......:m-,. -::..,..- .. ,...- --.,.V.- V.,-.V W ----V 'Vw . -V J Page 26 THE DOME BROWN, ALICE. Secretary to Miss Hichey, Dome and Domino Captain, Bank Captain, Captain Ball, Swimming, Blue Cards, Girl Reserves, Hockey. Why boys leave their mammas! BROWN, HELEN. CHunter College? French Club, Glee Club 56, Girls' Council 56, Captain Ball, Walking, Hockey, Basket Ball, Blue Cards, Jun- ior Arista, Secretary to Mr. Hartwell, Bank Staff, Junior Dramatics. She should be twins. BRUCE, JOHN. fC.C.N.Y.J Latin, History, Spanish and Dramatic Clubs, Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pins, Spanish Certih- cates, Spanish Pin, 355 Spanish Prize, Cast of Damer's Gold '29, Damer, if you're lrish, why so proficient in Latin? BUCHHEIT, HELEN. Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pins, Captain Ball, Art Club, Member Art Delegation to WHSillI1gt0H Irving '28, Campaign Speaker for R. Thompson, Chair- man Ring St Pin Committee, English Commendation, History Club, Secretary Sz Vice-pres. English Club. Painting is an art! Don't abuse it. BURNS, DORIS. tHunter.J History, Latin, Short Story and Glee Clubs, P.S.A.L. Medal, Walking, Captain Ball, Basket Ball. Blossom forth, li'l violet. BUSSELL, ELIZABETH M. tMaxwell Trainingj Traihc Squad, Program Committee, Blue Card, Cap- tain Ball, Walking, Tennis, History Club, Bank Cap- tain, Newman Club. Libby's full o' giggles! CABLE, GEORGE. Junior Arista, Junior Varsity Baseball '26, Minor Let- ters and Numerals, Medal for Tnterclass Soccer, Var- sity Soccer '27, Manager Varsity Soccer '26, Major R. He has it! CAHILL, GRACE. Swimming, Basket Ball, Tennis, Hockey, Captain Ball, Dome Captain, G. O. Representative, Walking, Art Club, Blue Cards. Whoopee! ! CAMPBELL, JAMES M. fPratt lnstitute.J Cheer Leader, Junior 81 Senior Dramatics, Glee Club, R.H. for Soccer, G. O. Speaker, Blue Cards, G. O. Manager C2 timesj. We like Jimmy,-he's O.K.g He's always around in a spectacular way. CHAPTER, MADELINE. Junior Arista, History Club, Girl Reserves, Blue Cards Service Squad. The shortest answer is doing. CHESLEY, HELEN. Latin Club, Oliice Duty, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pin Swimming Pins, Chevrons, Diploma Committee. You'll get Hat feet from running so many errands. s a COHEN, BLANCHE. tHunter College.J French and History Clubs, Swimming, Tennis, Riding Swimming Pins, Service Squad, Bank Captain, Arista G. O. Delegate. She knows what school spirit is! 9 1 COLGIN, MILDRED L. Spanish, Glee and Walking Clubs, Blue Cards, Bank Captain, Class Secretary to Miss Wegge, Captain Ball, Spanish Ennead. She sings in Spanish. COTE, MARGARET. CHunter Collegej Glee Club, French Club, Program Committee, Blue Cards, Junior 81 Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Cap- tain Ball, Domino Captain, Class Book Art Editor, Chemistry Wlio's Who. A sweet demoiselle. COURSEN, MARGARET. Glee Club, Sword Society, Numerals, 17 Chevrons, R.H.H.S. Letters, 5 P.S.A.L. Pins, 3 Swimming Pins. A great athlete! CROME, HENRIETTA A. tHunter Colleged Glee Club, Program Committee, Nature Poetry Prize '26, Scholarship Pin, Junior and Senior Arista, Swim- ming, Basket Ball, Quill, Latin Club. A poet of the senior class,4 A sombre, gentle, blond-haired lass. DANA, DOUGLAS E. Junior Arista, Spanish Club. His time is forever. DTAVELLA, ANNA. KP-arnard Collegej Art Club, Swimming Club, Tennis, Captain Ball, Ser- vice Squad, information Desk, G. O. Delegate, Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, English Honor Classes. She would die for knowledge. DAY, GERTRUDE. tBarnard.i French Club, Swimming Chevron, Blue Cards. A lovely day! DE CHANT, FLORENCE. Blue Cards, Mimeograph Club, French Club, Com- mercial Club, Secretary to Mr. Sommertield. Silence is golden. DE CHANT, GERTRUDE. Mimeograph Club, .Art Club, Swimming Pins, Chev- rons, Commercial Club, Secretary to Mr. Valentine and Mr. Sommeriield, Blue Cards. Silence is also platinum at times. DE PALMA, AIDA. Tennis, Captain Ball, Hockey, Swimming, Players' Guild, Art Medal, Hockey Pin, P.S.A.L. Pin, Officer of Class Book, Picture Committee. A student and a sport supreme. E PEW, MAUDE. Glee Club, Civics Club, Traffic Squad, Art Editor of Class Book, Tennis, Captain Ball, Swimming, Pro- gram Committee, Picture Committee. She's a girl of artless grace. E POOL, CONSTANCE. fN.Y.U.D Cheer Leader, Orchestra, Blue Cards, Service Pin, Dome Pin, Captain Ball, Dome Floor Manager, Dome and Domino Captain. We hope her wish for the future will be granted: Success before the iootlights! HUY, HELEN. Art Club, Blue Cards. A pleasant smile. D D D THE DOME Page 27 i P 5 Page 28 THE DOME DIETZ, HAROLD. ' History Club, Class Numerals, Championship Inter- class Baseball and Soccer, Scholarship Pin, Finance Committee, Audubon Society. Above the vulgar Hight of common souls. DOHERTY, FLORENCE NORINE. Bank Captain, Tennis, Xvalking, Girl Reserves, French Club, Blue Cards. She must like Forcls,- 'cause she likes a Henry. DOKTOR, HERMAN. fBusiness World Night College.l Came from New Utrecht in February '28, graduating in ISM years. Interclass Champion Baseball Team. Blue Card, Service Squad, Good things come in small packages. DRUCKERMAN, BERT. Medal for Interclass Soccer, Assistant Manager Soc- cer Team, Dome and Domino Captain, Tennis Team '29, Minor Letters, Numerals. Athletic in the vernacular is a synonym for Bert. DUERR, VIRGINIA. Orchestra, Glee Club, Junior 81 Senior Arista, Scholar- ship Pin, Honor Room, Secretary to Mr. Allen and to Mr. Hubbard, Typewriting Pins, Radio Shorthand Contest Award. Quiet, talented, and wise, To knock you no one tries. DUNN, JOHN. Art Club, Dome Captain 56, Art Editor Class Book. DUNSTATTER, EMILY. fSkiclmo1'e, Saratoga Springsd Captain Ball, Walking, Swimming Pins, P.S.A.L. and A.R.C.L.S., Hockey, Traffic Squad, Blue Cards, Class Book. Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. DURYEA, HAZEL LORRAINE. Junior President of G.0. in 56, Student Board '29, Junior 82 Senior Arista, Senior Dramatic Club, Schol- arship Pin, President of Art Club, Spring Play '28, Chevrons, Dome Captain's Pin, Chairman Dress Com. Let's go for a walk! ECKE, KATHRYN G. Vice-president Junior Writers, President Quill, Sword Society, Horseback, Dramatic Club, Domino Staff '56, Editor Class Book, Secretaty of Senior Class. There has never been in Richmond Hill a finer girl than this. EDERLE, LOUISE. Swimming, Captain Ball, Walking Chevrons, German Club, Spanish Club, Players' Guild, Blue Cards, Schol- arship Pin, Typewriting Pins and Certihcates. If women wore collars, she could be a collar ad.l EDNEY, ARTHUR R. Chess Club and Team, Junior 81 Senior Arista, Schol- arship Pin, Service Squad, Dome and Domino, Candi- date for Student Board, Radio Club, Traffic Squad. A indent with will-power, and a smile that's hard to eat. EICHLER, MILDRED. Captain Ball, Hockey, Swimming, Ofice Duty, Service Squad, Glee Club, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L., Tennis. She always laughs, she always smiles, She beats the serious ones by miles. EISSING, MARION E. 2 P.S.A.L. Pins, Chevrons, Girl Reserves, Blue Cards. Traffic Squad. EYDELER, WARREN. CSL John's.J Rifle Team, Major R, Dome Captain, G. O. Cup, Class Book Olhcer, Blue Cards, Manager Rifle Team. Big shot on the RiHe Team. FAHNER, ALBERT. Orchestra, Interclass Soccer, Treasurer Music Picture Committee. Music for tired nerves. FENNELL, HAZEL. Junior 8: Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Swimming, Hockey, Mimeograph Club, Secretary to Miss Vorhees, to Mr. Hartwell and to Miss Dithridge, Honor Room, President English Club. A very congenial girl. FERRIE, VIOLA. Girl Reserves, Swimming, Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, P.S.A.L. Pin, Chevrons. Her modest looks a cottage might adorn. FISCHER, EDWARD. Soccer Numerals, Glee Club, Chess Club. Ah, tell them they are men! FLYNN, CATHERINE. Captain Ball, Walking, Newman Club, Contributor to Dome, Chevrons. Red Flynn? -- sure, she's French! FLYNN, GRACE. Office Duty, Program Connnittee, Blue Cards. Grace personified. FLYNN, ROSE. Hockey, Captain Ball, Swimming, Walking. Don't know her well enough to knock her. FREER, MARION. Swimming, Walking, Traffic Squad, Girl Reserves, Blue Cards, G.O. Captain 84 Delegate, English Honor Class, Mimeograph Club. Freer than you think. FREIBAND, SOL. fC.C.N.Y.7 Genial. FRIEDHEIM, PAM. Senior Sz Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Quill, Girls' Council, Minor Athletic Letters, P.S.A.L. Pins, Junior Dramatics, Typewriting Certificate, Student Leader. H When I was in Hollywood,- FRIEDMAN, BENJAMIN. fN.Y.U.l Humor Editor of Domino, Dramatic Society, Glee Club, Assistant Manager Baseball '29, FROEHLER, IRVING. Interclass Soccer Champions, Soccer Medal, Minor Letters, Blue Cards. FUCHS, SOL. Circulation Manager Dome 56, Track Team, Varsity Football, Queens All-Scholastic Guard '27 and Full- back '28, Major R's, Minor Letter. Hit that line! FUEHRER, VIOLA. Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Sports, Blue Cards. i THE DOME Page 29 4 P 1 . 5 A K Page so THE DOME GAILER, JOHN. President German Club, History Club, Traffic Squad 90, Orchestra, Interclass Soccer Champ, Minor Letters. Lansmanl GALLETTA, MICHAEL. fC.C.N.Y.7 Spanish Club, 3 Spanish Certificates, 3 Spanish Pins, Scholarship Pin, Blue Card, Arista. My Spanish onion! GAMER, HELEN. fHunter.J Junior and Senior Arista, Girls' Council, Captain Ball, Numerals, Letters, 3 P.S.A.L. Pins, Ennead Junior 81 Senior, History gl French Clubs, Swimming, Hockey, Tennis. She's a game girl l GARDNER, ADELAIDE. fTraining School.J 2 Blue Cards, Junior Arista, Office Duty, French Club, Vice-president Girl Reserves, Secretary to Miss Rolfe, Newman Club, Class Secretary for Miss Gilliland. IT, and plenty of it. GARRAWAY, FREDERICK CHARLES, JR. Glee Club, Writers' Club 56, 29 Baseball Numerals, G. O. Nominee 56, Dome and Domino Captain, Editor and Publisher Class Book, 3 Blue Cards, History Club, Dance Committee of Senior Class. The blue, the fresh, the ever free! CATZERT, LOUISE fBabel. Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Hockey, Swimming, Chev- rons, P.S.A.L. Medal, 4' Swimming Pins, Art Editor Class Book, Girl Reserves. She's a great, great girl ! , GEIER, LUCILLE. fHunter College.J Junior and Senior Arista, Arista Play, 6 Scholarship Pins, Ist Prize S510 for third-year work, I5 Blue Cards, Orchestra 3 yrs., History Club, Secretary French Club, 3 P.S.A.L. Medals, English Commendation 3 times, Dome Sales Pin. A perfect all-around girl. GEISEN, HELEN. Glee Club, Walking, Office Duty, Flower Committee, Blue Cards. Say it with flowers. GEISLER, IRENE. Swimming, Walking, History Club, Junior Dramatics, Class Book Publisher, Secretary to Mr. Tressler, Pres- ident Girl Reserves. Innocent you appear to be, But you've got to prove it to me. GILFILLAN, VIRGINIA. fTraining School.J Senior Dramatics, Players' Guild, Girl Reserves, New- man Club, P.S.A.L. Medal, Class Book Publisher, Pro- gram Committee, Blue Cards, Swimming. An obliging smile and disposition. GLICKMAN, FLORA. fSavage Collegel Captain Ball, Swimming, 4 Blue Cards, Girl Reserves, Secretary to Mr. Steinmetz, Bank Captain 5, 6, 7. Going to Savage? Don't get wild. GOODMAN, LEON. fN.Y.U.J Lunch Room Stafl, Freshman Baseball '25, Glee Club '26, '27, '29, Cheering Squad, Bank Captain, G. O. Rep- resentative, Dome and Domino Captain, Assist. Class Book Editor 2, English Class Critic. The official bottle collector. GORDON, ESTHER lEssJ. Junior 8 Senior Arista. Bank Vice-pres. '29, Secretary English Club, Honor Room, French Club, Players' Guild, Finance Connnittee, Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Tennis, Class Numerals R.H.H.S. With always something to say. GOWER, WILLIAM. Self-Denial Captain '29, '26, G. O. Capt. '29, Blue Card. Always ready to serve. GRABOW, DOROTHY. tN.Y.U.J Actions speak louder than words. GRASSI, JOHN. Orchestra 3 years, Concert Master '28, '29, Self-Denial, Glee Club. The universal language of mankind is music. GREENBLATT, HENRY. tC.C.N.Y.J Not so green! GREENFELD, SYLVIA. fN.Y.U.J Volley, Basket Ball, Debating Club, Girl Reserves. A dazzling star. GRENZ, HERBERT. Say, Herb, is it five or six years? GRIFFIN, HELEN. Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Program Committee, Blue Cards, Tennis, Swimming, Publisher Class Book, Chevrons, Trafiic Squad 56, English Honor Classes. She's everybody's sweetheart! GROSS, SYLVIA. fN.Y.U.J Swimming, Captain Ball, Tennis, Walking, Program Committee, Rifle Club. Jest and youthful jollity. GUNTHER, FRANKLlN. Class Numerals '29 twice, R.H.H.S. Minors, G.O. Cap- tain, Glee Club 56, Class Book Staff. Franklin Gunther? He's a nice ladg If y' don't know him, y' oughtta had. HAGELSTEIN, PHILIP. fColu1nbia.J President History Club, Vice-president German Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Props St Paints, Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards. So hungry, he's still eating German. HAGERMAN, GEORGE. Honest looking, anyway.. HANIFIN, FLORENCE. fl-Iunter College.J Junior 8: Senior Arista, I5 Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins, Glee Club, Secretary and Domino Reporter of History Club, French Club, Secretary to Miss Monholland, Scholarship Pin 5 terms, Speaker for successful G. O. candidate, English Commendation. 'Tis the silent people who accomplish much. HANSEN, IRENE. Captain Ball, Walking, Tralhc. Why gentlemen prefer blondes. HANSULT, CHARLES. Orchestra '27, lnterclass Baseball Numerals, Dome Captain, Service Squad, Blue Cards. Excuse strong language, but he's a darn nice boy. HARRIGAN, JOHN. fUniversity of Alabamaj Annex and Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Soccer, Usher at COIIIIHCDCCTIICYII, Major R Club. Red hot! THE DOME Page 31 .,y--.9----g- ..,.--rg:--V...,,,,,.,V--ffvyp-u.,,,, ,.......1.. ,.,- g , q ,...,,qV- I Q y uv -- 034. - '7zp.., ,,,, ,y I,,-----., M ,BMW ,.--V1,,,,,u . 'Q ---M, : . - ff V xp- ms' .- - ' :, -V RS 1,-,V .v ' , V- .5 V. ,: Q54 , Q. V , 'ii' Z -I-V' 'V f'-:fx f X Q ff . 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Tr- x V- JA'-to 5' - .At t ' ,EGR CSA' , l- . 6155 , -9 f .vw 1 - .0 4 as-g s - L f Va . x -, g V N ' . f,-:Q -VG 5353.-.V ., N.Nf V Q,,mg'5?af-ra- Jinbekrglg.. wwf.. fffuqffffkx 5-.HJ al, ,N-1, ,xlr Qx5:S:,f.fg3,,.335,,,1f-I-.,j,'.M,....,..,..,J,..v-V-------Mig..mvegmgwr-fzgeggggq.f..:-3 ,,.--:1:gp,hW- '--'f,5,,,,1, .e,L,,r5,y.n L hqlbll, Page 32 THE DOME HARRISON, GLORIA TRAVIS. Swimming, Glee Club, Student Study Hall Leader, Senior Dress Committee, Blue Cards, Program Com- mittee, Horseback-riding, Secretary Literary Dabblers, Domino Captain, Secretary for Regents' Committee. Little in stature, but big in heart. HARVEY, FLOYD. Entered from High School, Elgin, Ill., September, '28. What a lovely accent! HATHAWAY, SHIRLEY. Swimming, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. Her feet beneath her petticoat U3 Like little mice stole in and out As if they feared the light. HAUSHAMER, ALFRED. Orchestra, Traihc Squad 56. Leave out the hammer, but bring the house. HEATLEY, EVELYN. tBarnard.l Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Orchestra 56, Senior Dramatics, Glee Club, Captain Ball, Swim- ming, Secretary to Miss Feise, G.O. Speaker for Geo. Miller, Vice-pres. '28, Speaker for Ruth Heitzmann, English Honor Class, English Commendation, Writers' Club 56, Sec. 81 Vice-pres. English Class. She knew What's what, and that's as high As metaphysic wit can Hy. HEITZMANN, RUTH. tBarnard.l From Junior High. Junior 8: Senior Arista, Scholar- ship Pin, 8th term Member Student Board, Orchestra 56, Captain Ball, Swimming, P.S.A.L. Medal, French Club, Chairman Flower Committee, Program Girt at Fall Concert, Honor Official Room. She'll go to great heights. HELMERS, PETER. Junior 81 Senior Arista, Scholarship Pins, Blue Cards, Class Numerals, Domino Photographer, Orchestra, German Club, Camera Club. He'll take his camera and his flute To Hollywood, and there enjoy sweet leisure. HERRMANN, ANNA. Hockey, Captain Ball, Walking, Newman Club, Chev- rons, Assist. Art Editor Class Book, All-round Pin. A very nice girl is Anna,- One who can bear high Richmond HilI's banner. HERZOG, HARRY. Art Editor Domino 84 Dome, R.H. Representative at Brooklyn Museum Art Class, C.S.P.A. Representative, 6th term Student Board, Poster Club, Junior Arista, Writers' Club 56. H Cartoons by Herzog. HOLM, MARJORIE. tOI1io University.J Dome 81 Domino Captain, Hockey, Swimming, Swim- ming Pins, at Jamaica High, Tennis, Horseback-riding. Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. HUBBARD, DOROTHY. fHunter.l Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pins, Consul Sz Praetor of Latin Club, President twice K Vice-pres. of History Club, Chevrons, Annex Glee Club, P.S.A.L. Pin, Honor Room, Honor English Classes, English Commendation. Dot speaks for herself. JAKOB, CONRAD. fPoIytechnic Institute.l Chess Club, Jun. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards. Pronounced in chess, but not much chest. JAKAB, NORMA. Secretary Girl Reserves, Secretary to Mr. Hutchison, Dance Committee, Art Ed. Class Book, 8 Blue Cards, Secretary to Mr. Bonnick, Captain Ball, Service in Teachers' Cafeteria, Office Duty, Assist. to Miss Glen. One of our most talented girls. JOHNSON, RUTH. Speaker for Childs, Vice-pres. Senior Class, President Glee Club, Ennead, Sword, Program Committee, Jun. Arista, Players' Guild, J unior Players, Class Numerals. She is such stuff as dreams are made on. JOSEPHS, SAUL. CUniversity of Alabama.J Traiiic Squad, Civics Club, Junior Dramatics, Junior Varsity Baseball, Glee Club, Domino Floor Manager, Stamp Club, Dome Assistant Manager. I have kept one secret in the course of my life: I am a bashful man. JOSEPHSON, SELMA. CBamard.J Spanish Pin 8: Certiiicate, Junior Arista, Scholarship 7 P.S.A.L. Pins, 2 P.S.A.L. Swimming Pins, Runner-up Pin Sr Number for Captain Ball, 20 Chevrons, Hockey and Basket Ball Teams. A versatile, vivacious representative of R.H. KABUS, FREDERICK J. Histoiy Club, German Club, Dome 81 Domino Sales Captain, Delegate to G.O. Caucus, Assist. Publisher Class Book. A wise man doesn't blow his knows. KAI-IKONEN, HENRY. Uamaica Training School.l Dramatic Club Shakespearean Program, Class Numer- als, Usher Spring Play '28, Vice-pres. Am. Hist. Club. Can he smile? KALISCHER, J. BARON. Radio Club 56, Class Book Oflicer, Domino Captain, Delegate to G. O. Caucus. Science covers a multitude of sins. KASS, PHILIP. CN.Y.U.l Boys' Glee Club, Latin Club, Soccer, Blue Cards. One of the finest. KEATING, FRANCIS. Richmond Hill High Loses Famous Editor. Francis E. Keating was Domino Editor for 3 terms. Also led Dome Staff. KEES, RAYMOND. tN.Y.U.D Dramatic Club, Jun. Varsity Football, Players'Guild, Traffic Squad, Spanish Club, Parent-Teachers' Expo- sition, Discussion Club. What should a man do but be merry? KELLS, EDWARD. Pres. French Club 56, History Club, Service Squad, Junior 81 Senior Arista, Class Numerals, Scholarship Pin, Class Book Oliicer 3 times. Keep the head-fires burning. KERN, HERMAN tNickyl. Junior Varsity Baseball '27, Varsity Baseball, '28, '29, Interclass Soccer Champs '28, Major R, R.H.H.S. Soc- cer Medal. THE DOME Page 33 5 Page 34 THE DOME KERN, RUTH ANNE. French Club, Props 8 Paints, Players' Guild, Girl Re- serves, Glee Club 56, Traliic Squad 56, 4 Sports, P.S. A.L. Pin, Red Cross Work, Domino Secretary. Good company, and many friends. KESTLER, MARJORIE. Glee Club, Latin Club, Captain Ball, Walking, Swim- ming, Blue Cards, Program Committee, Class Book Oliicer, Traffic Squad 56, Finance Com. Senior Class. She's Our Margyf' KING, ANDREW. Civic Club, Traliic Squad 56, Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Student Leader. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. KLEIN, PEARL. tPratt or Hunter.D Swimming, Blue Card. As fine as a Pearl. KLING, WILLIAM. Championship Interclass Baseball, Soccer, Minor Let- ter, Delegate G.O. Caucus 56, Blue Cards. What's in a name? KNIFFIN, MARIORIE. fColumbia.l Swimming, Girl Reserves, Self-Denial Fund Captain, Class Book Officer, Tennis, Blue Card. Gentle thou art, and therefore to be won. KNOX, NICHOLAS A. CSt. ,Iohn's.J Glee Club, Players' Guild, Discussion Club, Blue Cards. I'll be merry and freeg I'll be sad for nobody. KOLLMAR, DOROTHY. ' Glee Club, German Club, Secretary to Mr. Yoder and to Miss Lent, Blue Cards, Mimeograph Club. You haven't got so much to say, But we like you anyway. KOSAK, LEON fLig35'l. History Club, Treasurer Spanish Club 56, Glee Club, Blue Cards, lnterclass Baseball Championship, Assist. Manager Football '28, Varsity Baseball '29, Class Book Officer. A live wire! KULKMAN, WILLIAM. Clnstitute of Musical Art.D Junior Varsity Baseball, Assist. Manager Varsity Base- ball, Orchestra, Assembly Soloist, German Club, Inter- class Baseball Team, Minor Letter. Measure for measure, Beat for beat. KURZ, WILLIAM. Manager Brooklyn-Queens Baseball Team, Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity 81 Interclass Baseball, Spanish Club, Major 81 Minor Letters, Domino- Staff, Major R Club. A box of wise cracks. LAASS, MILDRED H. Junior 81 Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, President Props 81 Paints, Senior Orchestra, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Annex Traliic Squad and Oiiice Duty, Dramatic Contest 4th Annual. Delia, don't let the boys steal ya! LABER, HAZEL. Junior Sz Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Glee Club, Audubon Club, Honor Room, Honor English Class, Lunch Room Squad, Blue Cards, Program Committee, Class Book Publisher. A quiet exterior covers a world of knowledge. LANGERFELD, ROBERT. Stamp Club, Track, Radio Club, Class Nuinerals for Interclass Soccer. Quiet, modest, earnest. LAUSTER, EDWIN. KB-ell Laboratoriesl Orchestra 4 years, History Club, Civics Club, Traflic Squad, Blue Cards, Student Leader, Bank Captain, Domino Captain, Minor Letters in Baseball, Band. Good saxophone player,- plenty of hot air. LEDDY, FRANCES. Uamaica Trainingj Captain Ball, Swimming, Glee Club, French Club, History Club, Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Service Squad, Chevrons, Honor Room. Conscientious, firm, and true, She does whate'er she's told to do. LEHR, LILLIAN. Captain Ball, Swimming, Traffic Squad 56, Glee Club, Blue Cards, Walking. She does her walking first. LENT, ELEANOR FRANCES. Basket Ball, Swimming, Tennis, Hockey, Players' Guild, Secretary to Miss Hickey, Domino Captain, Junior Arista, French Club, Student Leader. Those foolish questions! Ask Mr. Hopkins. LE FEVRE, GEORGE. Orchestra. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. LEVINE, MATTHEW. CN.Y.U.D Philatelic Club, History Club, Interclass Soccer Cham- pionship, R.H.H.S. St Medal, Soccer '28, A mother's pride, a father's joy, But still he is a regular boy. LEVY, ANITA. Glee and History Clubs, Tennis, Secretary Glee Club, Secretary to Miss Hubbard, Girl Reserves, Blue Cards, Program Committee, Typewriting Award, Mimeograph Club, Chevrons. .lust grow, and grow, and grow, and grow, And that's what she must do. LEVY, HYMAN. Junior Varsity Football '26, '27, Varsity Football '28, Major R, Spring Practice Football and Soccer '27, Medal for Winning Relay Race at Indian Point. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. LEWIS, RICHARD. Dome Staff Manager I year, Interclass Soccer Champ '28, Blue Cards, R.H.H.S. Soccer Medal. With neither listlessness nor mad endeavor. LIBBY, CHARLES. fUniVersity of Vermont.J Domino 81 Dome Staff, Annex Glee Club, Vice-pres. History Club, Rifle Club N.R.A. Awards, Chess Club, Philatelic Society, Latin Club Aedile, Scholarship Pin, .lunior 81 Senior Arista, Championship Class Baseball Team, Class Numerals R.H.I'I.S. Whose armor is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. LIBERALI, CHARLES. tPre-Med. at Syracuse Univ.l Orchestra ll years, .lunior Varsity Soccer '27, '28, Hon- orable Mention All-Scholastic Fullback, Tennis '27, '28, 29, Cheer Leader, Spanish Club, Treasury and Band, Glee Club, Interclass Baseball Championship Team, President Newman Club, 2 Major R's, I R.H. Perpetual motion. THE DOME Page 35 Page 36 THE DOME LICATA, PAUL. In DeWitt Clinton High School was in Italian Circolo- Italian Squad, Math. Help Class, Lunch Squad. We're glad to have you with us. LEIBMAN, ROSLYN. Swimming, Chevrons, French Club, Mimeograph Club, Secretary to Miss Voorhees, Girl Reserves, Commer- cial Club, Underwood St Remington Awards. Live and learn. Some people just live! MACCONNACH, DONALD. tColgate University.J Light of life, seraphic fire! MACE, JOHN. Interclass Baseball 2, Interclass Soccer 2. Collegiate. Rah! Rah! Rah! MACINNES, ANGUS. CUniversiiy of Alabama.J Cross Country '26, '27, '28 Capt., Track '26, '28, '29 Capt., Championship Interclass Baseball '28, 3 Major 81 3 Minor R's, I Numeral, Major R Club. Men may come and men may go, But I'll run on forever. MALLER, RAYMOND. tN.Y.U.J Great men are often unknown. MARCHI, EVELYN. Self-Denial Captain, G. O. Representative, Royal Type- writing Award, Blue Cards, Bank Captain, Secretary to Miss Leete. Quantity does not diminish quality. MARKS BEATRICE. Junior Arista, Junior Dramatics, Glee Club, Girl Re- serves, Study Hall Leader, Blue Cards, Captain Ball, Tennis, Hockey, Chevrons. There's a lot of things you never learn in school. MARX, HELEN. CN.Y.U.-Nightd Current Discussion Club, Secretary to Miss McLaugh- lin, Girls' Emergency Room Service, Captain Ball, Hockey. From Madison: 2 Spanish Certificates, Schol- arship Pin, Chevrons, Press Club, Glee Club. Silence is goldeng but- What does she care for gold? MCENANEY, GERTRUDE. Captain Ball, Main Glee Club, Service Squad, Spanish Club, Ennead, Class Book, Arista, Program Commit- tee, Blue Card. Nice personality,- full of rascality. MEIGHAN, LILLIAN. Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, R.H.H.S. Class Numerals, Runner-up Pin, 2 Swimming Pins, Captain Ball, Swimming, Hockey, Tennis, Chevrons, Class Book, 3 P.S.A.L. Pins, R.H. Pin. Divinely tall and fair. MERRON, FRANCES. Swimming, Dramatic Club, Editor Class Book, Glee Club, Traliic Squad, Self-Denial Captain, Blue Cards. She moves-a goddess! She looks --a queen! MESH, OSCAR. fColumbia.J Orchestra '25s '29, Band, Tralhc Squad, Lunch Squad, Blue Cards, Cashier in Cafeteria. An unknown quantity. MEYER, ELSA. Swimming, Girls' Council, German Club, Junior and Senior Arista, Sec'y to Mr. Tressler, Scholarship Pin. Diligence is the mother of good-fortune. MICHALSKI, JOSEPH. CN.Y.U.7 Captain Interclass Baseball, TraHic. The gods set up their favors at a price. MILES, HELEN. Junior Sz Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Sword, Cap- tain Ball, Numerals, P.S.A.L. Pin, Hockey, Chevrons, History Club, Blue Cards. A scholar and an athlete. Energy plus-! MILLER, ALICE B. Arista, Vice-pres. Jr. G.O. '26, Blue Cards, Ollice Duty, Student Leader, Quill, Captain Ball, Hockey, Tennis. She has an eye that smiles into all hearts. MILLER, EDWARD J. CUniversity of Virginia.D Track '28, '29, Cross Country '28, I R, I R.H. What ails Eddie? Nothing, say we. MOHLENHOFF, HERBERT J. Orchestra, Blue Cards, Scholarship Pin. Bring on the books. MOIR, RUSSELL. Varsity Soccer '27, '28, Tennis Manager '28, Junior Varsity Baseball '26, Awards for Championship Base- ball, 2 Major R's, Minor Letters, Junior G.O. Pres. 56, Secretary G. O. fall of '28, President Senior Class, Boy Leader Senior Arista, Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin. Boswell- Of what use will it be, sir? Johnson fMoirJ -- Never mind the useg do it. MONKEMEYER, HERBERT. tSyracuse.! Associate Editor Domino, Cast of Damer's Gold, Class Numerals for Soccer, Junior Xt Senior Arista 6 terms, Scholarship Pin, Secretary German Club, Dramatics and History Club, Assembly Speaker, English Honor Roll 5-7, English Honor Class 7s8. Simple Senior of Damer's Gold. MOODY, MARGARET. fNat. Kindergarten Coll., Chi.D Another bashiul violet. MUES, MAGDALEN. Captain Ball, Swimming, Hockey, Walking, 2 P.S.A.L. Medals, 2 R.H.H.S. She's going to teach the fishes how to swim. MULLER, LILLIAN. CHunter.D Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, G. O. Store Staff, Swimming, Tennis, Quill, Pres. German Club, History Club, Secretary to Miss Schlachter 81 to Miss Slevin. Bring me more worlds to conquer! MURPHY, MARGARET. Swimming, Captain Ball, Walking, Blue Card. Margaret is just the one To get things she's started done. NAPOLIN, DAVID. tN.Y.U.J Why should life all labor be? NELSON, EDITH. Junior Xt Senior Arista, Scholarship Pins, Mimeograph Club, Girl Reserves, Class Book Officer every term, Sec'y to Dr. Corson, Art League Medal, Honor Room, Sec'y to Miss Brace, Typewriting Certihcale. Ol' those who are silent nothing shall be said. THE DOME Page 37 Page 38 THE DOME NEUMARK, HELEN. Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Class Sec'y to Mr. Meehan, Seciy to Mr. Kerling, Progam Committee, Bank Staff, Commercial Club, History Club, Girl Reserves, Class Senior Dues Collector. Someone wound her up, and she's still going. NIXON, HELEN. Relief Fund, Blue Card, Junior Arista, 3 Typewriter Awards, Swimming, Assist. in Library, Honor Room, G. O. Representative, Captain, and Caucus Speaker, Dance Committee Senior Class. A charming miss,- oh, bless us,- With her ultra-fashioned dresses. NUDING, DOROTHY M. Junior Arista, Sec'y to Miss Manfred, Swimming, Ten- nis, Captain Ball, Pres. Mimeograph Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Type Award, Program Committee. A shy little Miss with a smile for everyone. OBERHOFER, HELEN. French Club, Captain Ball, Girl Reserves, Blue Cards. O'CONNER, CATHERINE. A plaintive lass. O,DONNELL, JACK. OGG, GEORGE. fTrinity College.J Junior Arista, History Club. He hasn't much to say, But he's O.K. OKOLA, MICHAEL. fN.Y.U.l Track '29, Slow, but sure. O'NEILL, ANNA. CJamaica Normal Collegej Basket Ball, Captain Ball, Swimming, Girl Reserves, Blue Cards, Class Chairman '27, Only monkeys mimic. OANEILL, EDWARD F. fTeachers' Training.J Civics Club, Glee Club, Dramatics, Interclass Soccer, Secretary to Miss Galbraith, Spanish Club, Club Day Speaker, 4th Annual Dramatic Contest, Bank Captain, Medal for Soccer, R.H.H.S. With vigor, industry, and pep, Our Eddie rises step by step. ORNSTEIN, CLAIRE. fCornell.l Junior Players, Orchestra, Girls' Chorus, P.S.A.L. Medal, Chevrons, Swimming Pin, Blue Cards, Pub- lisher Class Book, Dome St Domino Captain. Always there with a gentle smile, To knock such a girl is truly vile. ORR, RUTH. Junior 81 Senior Arista, Blue Cards, Program Commit- tee, Traffic, Swimming, P.S.A.L. Medal, Dome Cap- tain, History Club, Latin Club, Dance Committee. Ruthie's full of pep and go. That's why people like her so. PACUK, STELLA. tSavage Physical Training School.D Sec'y to Mr. Wood, Dome St Domino Captain, Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Art Editor 81 Assist. Art Editor Class Book, Publisher 2, Program Girl at Commencement, Self-Denial Captain, Chevrons. Mild, yet she satishesg A sweet disposition in her lies. PATTEN, DOROTHY. CBeaver College.l Captain Ball, Swimming, Hockey. Walking. A good second to Beatrice Lillie. PEARL, MARJORIE. Junior Sz Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin 6 times, Traf- fic Squad, 2d Prize for Girls for Sd Year Work, Honor Room, Captain Ball, Program Committee. Silence is prudence. PETERSEN, PERRY. Orchestra, Glee Club, Blue Cards. Class Book Officer, Radio Club. So peaceful and calm, He serves as a balm. PFAEFMAN, CARL. fBrown Universityj Orchestra, Band, History Club, Vice-president German glub, Musical Art Committee, Class Book Officer, Blue ard. Sprechen sie Deutsch? PFEUEER, IDA. Girl Reserves, Blue Cards. A girl reserved. PHILLIPS, MIRIAM A. Junior Sz Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Mimeograph Club, Vice-pres. Girl Reserves, Captain Ball, Sec'y to Miss McLaughlin, Swimming, Spanish Club, Typewriting Certificate. A happy smile, a cheery smile. PLACHY, ANNA. Class President 3d term, Blue Cards, Glee Club, Treas. Girl Reserves, Hockey, Captain Ball, Service Squad, History Club, Art Club, Self-Denial Captain. A joy to all them as knows her. POHLMAN, DAWN. Short Story Club, Art Club, Quill, School Art League Medal, Glee Club, Captain Ball, Junior Arista, Schol- arship Pin. -- came Dawn. POLHEMUS, LILLIAN. Sword, Senior Dramatics, R.H.H.S., 6P.S.A.L. Medals, 21 Chevrons, Captain Ball, Swimming, Basket Ball, Tennis, Blue Cards. She can swim, she can play, And she always looks so gay! POLSKE, ALMA. fHunter College.l Glee Club, Girls' Council, History Club, Latin Club, German Club, Junior 81 Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, 2 Remington Typewriting Awards, I-Ionor English Class, Honor Official Room. The keynote of her nature is friendliness. POLLACK, HARVEY. Dome and Domino Captain, Bank Captain, Spanish Medal, Junior St Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, 2 Spanish Certificates, Winner of 58510 Gold Piece for Best Work in 3d Year Spanish, Quill, Spanish Club. Smiling, cheerful, always dependable, Nothing about him that's not commendable. PRAITSCHING, JESSIE. Dome 81 Domino Captain, Junior A1'ista, Swimming, Captain Ball, Chevrons, Tennis, Dramatics, Girl Re- serves, Relief Fund Captain, Program Committee. Naughty, painted, coy, and dapper, That is Jessie, our flashing flapper. THE Page 39 ,A PREZNER, WALDEMAR. Art Club, Art Representative for R.H.H.S. 729, Class Numerals for Baseball, R.H.H.S. 81 Medal for Soccer, Art Medal, Art Editor in English 2 years. When assistance is needed, Prezner's there to oifer it! QUINN, HAROLD. CC.C.N.Y.D French Club, Chess, Class Treasurer, Class Book Asst. Editor, Assist. Publisher Class Book, Players' Guild, History Club, Student Leader of Study Hall. His eyes are a language unto themselves. RASMUSSEN, MILTON. Blue Card, Interclass Soccer, R.H.H.S., Medal. He's always mussin' my hair! A RELAY, RUTH CRoy5. Blue Cards, Office Duty, Program Committee, Swim- ming, Captain Ball, Bank Clerk, Commercial Club, Bank Representative. As bank representative she has our sympathies, As a fine girl, our love. RICKMEYER, FREDERICK. fPratt lnstitute.J Self-Denial Captain, Domino Captain, Interclass Base- ball Sz Soccer Teams, 56 Glee Club, G. O. Class Dele- gate to Caucus. He's as useful as the up in pneumonia. X ROETTING, FREDERICK C. CMass. Inst. Tech.J R.H.H.S. Another boy who keeps to himself. ROGAN, ANNA. Uamaica Training School.J Captain Ball, Chevrons, Basket Ball, Blue Cards, Pro- gram Committee, Swimming. She's as good as they come, and full of fun. ROME, GEORGE. He's so tough be eats brick ice-cream, rock candy, and marble cake. ROSENTHAL, HERMIONE. lCornell.5 Junior 81 Senior Arista, Dramatics, Props 81 Paints, Class Pres. 5 terms, Blue Cards, Swimming, Horse- back, Girl Reserves. A combination so very rare,- Sweet, gentle, and debonair. ROSS, JOHN. .Glee Club, 2 Medals for Interclass Soccer, Track Team, Blue Card. Ah! Sweet mystery of life,- How did he ever get out? ROTTKOWSKY, ARTHUR L. Uamaica Training Sch.J Service Squad, Dome Captain. A pleasant fellow, and well liked. RUBIN, ROBERT. CUniversity of Michigan.J Swimming '26, '27, Traiiic Squad, Blue Cards. He must have been born in Holland,- He's always in Dutch. RUSSO, BRUNO. CCo1umbia.D Junior Varsity Baseball '27, Varsity Baseball '28, '29, Major Letter. Once had an idea, but it died in solitary confinement. RUTHIG, GEORGIANA H. Junior 81 Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Captain Ball, Swimming, Basket Ball, P.S.A.L. Pin, Service Squad, Blue Cards, Program Committee, Honor Room. A good all-around girl. Page 40 THE Doivta RUTCHICK, ANNA fBilliei. Captain Ball, Swimming, Hockey, 3 P.S.A.L. Pins, French Club, Glee Club, Junior Player 56, Girl Re- serves, Rifle Club, Blue Cards, Typewriting Awards. It's the little things in life that count. SALMOWITZ, HERMINE. fN.Y.U.5 Chevrons, Horseback, Tennis, Swimming, Hockey, French Club, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pin, Girls' Council, Typewriting Award. She may be an infant in years, But she puts her elders in tears. SALVO, ELIZABETH. tTraining School.D Civics Club, French Club, Glee Club, Traffic, Program Committee, Secretary to Teachers, Dome Captain and Floor Manager. Betty never has much to say: She'll make a good wife some day. SASLOFSKY, REUBEN. fN.Y.U.J Orchestra, Cross Country. You are too mild. Why not swear a little? SCHAEFER, WILLIAM J. fRensselaerPolytech.lnst.D Assistant in Physics Laboratory, German Club, Cam- era Club. He got one thing out of high school,- himself. SCHALOW, FLORENCE. Walking, Class Book Ofiicer, Swimming. Out of the depths, O Lord, we cry, Give us a knock for a girl who is shy. SCHERER, FRANCES. tN.Y. Univ. of Accounting? Junior St Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, German Club, Commercial Club, Traffic Squad, Bank Staff, Class Book Editor, Honor Class, Secretary to Miss Dithridge. Her main interest is in the bank. SCHIAVONE, GRACE. Some information about you we need, Then we'cl knock you with accuracy and speed. SCHIFF, LUCY F. Mimeograph Club, Sec'y to Mr. Atwater, Art Editor Class Book, Dome Captain, Traffic Ofhcer 56, Royal Typewriting Certificate. She is almost, but not quite, a pearl. But what can you ask of a little girl ? SCHLIEDER, AUDREY M. Relief Fund Captain, Civics Club, Glee Club, Sec'y in Official Room, Captain Ball, Swimming, P.S.A.L. Pin, Chevrons, Art Editor Class Book, R.H.H.S. Letters. Knocking Audrey is hard, we'll say, She's so fine in every way. SCHMELZ, DOROTHY. CN.Y.U.i Pres. Sz Vice-pres. Glee Club, Swimming, Captain Ball, Dome 81 Domino Captain, Self-Denial Captain, Blue Card, Club Day Speaker. Full of laughter, vim, and pep, Always gay, she earns her rep. SCHMIDT, GEORGE. Orchestra, Class Book Publisher, Remington Type- writing Award. Good boy! SCHMIDT, WILLIAM. fColumbia.i Philatelic Club, Spanish Club, Class Numerals, Inter- class Soccer, Assistant Editor Class Book, lnterclass Baseball, Dome gl Domino Captain, Orchestra. A very lovable boy! SCHNARR, CHARLES. fPace Institute? Varsity Baseball, Interclass Soccer and Baseball, Nu- merals. As loquacious as the Sphinx. SCHOBEL, GERTRUDE A. French Club, History Club, Hockey, Walking, Junior Players, Mimeograph Club, Commercial Club, Discus- sion Club, Captain Ball, Club Day Speaker. In school, so demure and quiet, Out of school,- some riot! SCHOEN, HELEN G. Sec'y to Miss Robeson, to Miss Lent, to Dr. Corson, Mimeograph Club, Dome 81 Domino, Scholarship Pin, Junior and Senior Arista, Program Committee, Blue Cards, Remington Award, Dramatics, Girl Reserves. A bit of sunshine for a rainy day. SCHOEN, WALTER. lnterclass Soccer Sz Baseball, Track '26, '27, '28, 3 R.H., 2 R.H.H.S., 2 Remington Awards, also Royal. Wake up, Walter, this is l929l SCHULZ, DOROTHY MARIE. Glee Club, Captain Ball, Traffic 56, Office Duty, Blue Card, Junior Arista. She may abide by every rule, But when you get her out of school- SCHWEIKERT, OTTO. Interclass Soccer, Champion lnterclass Baseball '26, Track '26, Minor Letters, Dome Captain, Blue Cards. As quiet as he well can beg A modest gentleman is he. SCHWEIKHARDT, CARL. fCo-lumbia.J 3 Major R's, Tennis, Orchestra, Dome Captain, Dome Manager, Campaign Manager for Gray Ticket, Cap- tain Tennis Team '27, President Orchestra. A future drum-major. SEIDEN, NETTIE. fDrake's Business College.J Spanish Club, Initiation Committee, Glee Club, French Club, Knocks 8: Boosts, Blue Cards, Spanish Certih- cates, Class Book Oflicer, Student Board, Program Committee. Chock full of fun, brains, and pep. SIANI, FLORA. Girls' Council Sec'y, Christmas Play '26, Junior Dra- matics, Scholarship Pin, Junior St Senior Arista, Type- writing Award, Spanish Certificates, Sec. Miss Johnson. How's the big world treating thee, fair miss? SILVERSTEIN, S. Girl Reserves, Blue Cards, G.O. Teller, Bank Captain. She must be brave, she faces a lot of powder. SIMONS, WALTER. tUniversity of Michiganj Rifle Team, Tennis Team, Dramatics, Scholarship Pin, Junior 8a Senior Arista, Orchestra, Band, Major R's, Service Squad, Class Book Ofhcer. A sureffire hit. SLEWETT, NATHAN. fColumbia.J Domino 81 Dome Reporter, History Club. To know him is to like him. SLOTNICK, JOSEPHINE. fllunteri. Trafiic 56, Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Tennis, Bank, Civics Club, Blue Cards, Swimming. Her Latin motto: Tesla, Fltutffen, Zipso, Expulsus. THE DOME Page 41 SMITH, ALBERT S. Interclass Baseball, Domino, Dome, Bank 81 Self-De nial Captain, Service Squad. He seems so calm and quietg But at times-what a riot! SMITH, ANN. CCentral School of Hygiene! Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Ennead, Club Day Speak- er, Usher Sz Flower Girl, Christmas Plays '25, '27, Blue Cards, Musical Assembly Leader, R.H.H.S. Sesqui- Centennial Exhibition, Sec'y Glee Club. It's worth walking a mile ' To see Ann smile. SMITH, MAE. tPratt Institute.J Art Club, Basket Ball, Captain Ball, Chevrons, Walk- ing, Glee Club, G.O. Representative, Dome Captain. Full of mischief, say we. SMITH, VIDA IRENE. Glee Club, Civics Club, 5 Swimming Pins, 4 Swim- ming Chevrons, Blue Cards. SPINA, PHILIP. tN.Y.U.l Blue Cards, Writers' Club, Bank Captain, Assist. Art Editor, Sec'y to Miss Schlacter, Interclass Baseball 81 Soccer. You'll grow upl SPRADO, EVELYN. fHunter.J Scholarship Pin, Junior Se Senior Arista, History Club, Quill, French Club, Tennis, Chevrons, Orchestra, Ser- vice Squad. Parlez vous francais? STANDISH, FLORENCE. Swimming Club, Blue Card, Bank Captain. Florence never says a word. Is she afraid of being heard ? STAPPERT, MARION. Glee Club, Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Remington Type- writing Award, Art Editor Class Books, G.O. Store.. Silence is golden. STEINHEUSER, ARTHUR. Commercial Club, G. O. Store, Pres. G. O. Staff '29, 4 Blue Cards, Interclass Soccer Numerals, 2 Reming- ton Typewriting Awards, Class Book Editor, Adver- tising Editor. Here's a boy that's hard to beat, With everyone he can well compete. STEINLAUF, HELEN. Walking, Captain Ball, 2 Remington Awards, Blue Cards, Chevrons, Sec'y to Miss Dithridge. Sbeis going to be a typistg The boys like her type. STEINMAN, JEANETTE. Sec'y to Mr. Proctor, Mimeograph Club, Blue Cards, Daily Sheet, French Club, Commercial Club, Chevrons. The height of her ambition,--to look like a vamp. STRNAD, MARIE. CPr-att Institute.i Captain Ball, Hockey, Tennis, Basket Ball, Swimming, .Junior Arista, Art Club, P.S.A.L. Pin, Chevrons, RiHe, Art Editor Class Book. Just an average little gal, 'Cept that she's a darn good pal l STROMFELD, MATILDA. Scholarship Pin, Senior Arista, History Club, Mimeo- graph Club, Program Committee, Captain Ball, Traffic Squad, Remington Award, Sec'y to Miss Leete. Like sugar,-- sweet and refined. STRUEBER, EDWIN. Senior and Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Audubon Club, Domino Captain. Trustworthy, energetic, sincere. STURGEON, DONALD. CAlabama.J Arrow Collar ad. SUESSLE, GEORGE. Track Team '29. Can't keep track of him. TAG, MILLICENT. Blue Cards, Sec'y to Mr. Foote. Let's play tag,- eh, Tag? THOMAS, ARTHUR G. Traliic Squad 56, Camera Club, Blue Cards. Seldom heard of. THOMASES, SEYMOUR. tRutgers.J Radio Club, Chess Club, Glee Club, Civics Club, Re- lief Fund, Service Squad, Class Numerals. Disappearance is the soul of school spirit. TIEDEMANN, JOHN WILLIAM. Finance Committee, Junior Arista, Civics Sz Art Clubs, Traffic Squad, Bank Capt., Student Leader, Blue Card. L' Tall men, sun-crowned - TITLES, MARY. Uamaica Training School.J Captain Ball, Hockey, Swimming, Tennis, Jun. Arista, Girls' Council, Civics Club, Glee Club, Girl Rese1'ves, P.S.A.L. Medals, History Club. Ma1y's not as simple as her name, In fact, she's quite contrary. TREZZA, JAMES A. CN.Y.U.J Spanish Club, Track '26, '27, '28, '29, Varsity Soccer '27, '28, Minor Letters, Major R, Typewriting Award, Drawing Medal, Honor Class, Blue Cards, Service Squad. Soul of the age. TRIPP, STANLEY. Art Editor Class Book, Dome and Domino Captain, Radio Club. Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. TRUEMAN, LEONORA. Captain Ball, Hockey, Dome Pin, Program Committee, Glee Club, P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards, Typewriting Award, Girls' Council, Mimeograph Club, Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Girl Reserves, Sec'y to Miss Talbot. All that we'd want her to be. VAN HOUTEN, LOUISE. Pres. Junior Arista, Sec'y Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Sec'y Sz Vice-pres. Girls' Council, Assist. Editor 81 Art Editor Class Book, 4 Swimming Pins, Honor Oliicial Room, Art Club, French Club, Treas. Senior Class. It must be done like lightning. Page 42 THE DOME VETENSKY, MAX. Spanish Club, Traffic Squad, Civics Club, Class Nu- merals, Domino Captain. Let's skii l VETTE, RUTH. Sec'y Junior Arista, Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin. Student Board, Bank, English Commendation StHonor Room, Honor Ohicial Room, Glee Club, Sec'y French Club. She never blows her 'iknowsf' VIEBROCK, LlLLlAN. Junior 8: Senior Arista, Scholarship Pins, Blue Cards, Traflic Squad, Mimeograph Club, Sec. to Mr. Hopkins, Girl Reserves, Honor Room, 100 in Sten. Regents. A kindly girl, and in her eyes That soft blue of evening skies. VlERGUTZ, CHARLES. fN.Y.U.D Junior Dramatics, Quill, French Club, History Club, Junior St Senior Arista, Student Leader, Scholarship Pin, English Honor Class, Honor Official Room. A promising but not struggling poet. VOLLMAR, ALFRED. fBrooklyn Polytech.J Scholarship Pin, Radio Club, Capt. lnterclass Soccer. Take a look at his picture. Words are not expressive enough. VROMAN, HELEN. Glee Club, Junior Ennead, Sec'y to Mr. Wood, Basket Ball, Swimming, Tennis, Hockey, Captain Ball, Usher at Graduation, Program Committee. -'L and shining morning face, creeping like a snail Unwillingly to schoolfl WADE, RUTH. tWilso1i.it Junior Arista, Sec'y G. O., Dome and Domino Staffs, Student Board, Quill, Short Story Club, Glee Club, Ennead, Latin Club, Trallic Squad, Horseback, Ten- nis, Swimming Pin, P.S.A.L. Pin, Dramatics. Such popularity must be deserved, and it sure is! WAHL, CLARA. German Club, Blue Card, Service Squad, Student Leader and assistant. Wahls to the right of us, Wahls to the left of us. WALTERS, ELIZABETH CBettyJ. Mimeograph Club, Girl Reserves, Tennis, Sec'y for Miss Leete '28, '29, Captain Ball. Let's boost her,-- maybe she'll grow! WANDELL, FRANCIS. CNotre Dame.J Pres. Annex Glee Club, Junior Players, Track ,25, Manager Swimming Team '26, Junior Sec. G. O., Foot- ball 26, ,27, Dramatics, G.O. Speaker, Spring Play '28, Major gl Minor Letters, Tennis, Chairman Dance Com. The used key is always bright. WElSBERG, AL. CC.C.N.Y.l From Thomas Jefferson H. S. ,28. Latin Squad, Late Squad, Absence Squad, Business Staff T.J.H.S. Publi- cation, Bank Representative, Honor Card, 2 Athletic Pins. A fellow who is jolly, gentle, and gay, And wears a smile the livelong day. WHITE, EDWARD. lN.Y.U.l Dome is Domino Captain, Bank, Self-Denial, Service Squad, History Club, Civics Club. For all his dirty hide, he was white within and white outside. WHITEN, LILLIAN. Captain Ball, Chevrons, Class Numerals. Great majesty hides great merits. WlENER, FRANCES B. CBarnard.J Junior 81 Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Pres. Girls' Council, Sec. History Club, Junior Players, Glee Club, French Club, Latin Club, Sec'y to Miss Brown. What we call attractive. WILEY, YVILLIAM. Orchestra, Glee Club, Spanish Club, History Club, Annex Traffic Squad, Class Numerals for Baseball Sz Soccer, Junior Arista, Lunch Room Duty. Little Willie Wiley- WILLENKIN, LOUIS. Track 728, '29, Class Numerals, Traffic Squad. He Went out for trackg then he joined the traliic squad, now he's all set to be a motorcycle cop. WILLS, EDITH GERTRUDE. Vice-pres. G. O. 56, President Junior Dramatics, G. O. Speaker, Debating Team, Dramatics, Spanish Club, Props 8: Paints, Roosevelt Oratorical Medal, .lunior and Senior Arista. , A better sport than she is hard to find. WILSON, EDNA MAY. Blue Cards, Captain Ball, Tennis, Glee Club, Orches- tra, Walking, Girl Reserves. Edna May? WILSON, GEORGE. CCooper Union.J Junior Arista, Self-Denial. And care rests ever lightly on thy shoulders. WOLK, JUANITA. CValparaiso.l Entered from Flushing '28. Spanish was her dream. ZILIOTTO, ENRICO. CColLunbia.l Secretary Orchestra, Philatelic Society, Class Book Officer. ' A future soloist. Service Squad, ii BRENNER, BERNARD. CN.Y.U.J He thrives on his good disposition. BRESSLER, MOLLY. Girl Reserves, Blue Cards, Mimeograph Club, Captain Ball, Swimming Pins, P.S.A.L. Pins, Basket Ball. Ride 'em, cowboy! BROWER, ROBERT. God's presentation to the females. CARLSON, CHARLES. Freshman Swimming, Junior Football, Manager Var- sity Football, Interclass Baseball Champion Team, Campaign Manager for G.O. Candidate, Bitte Cards, Repair Squad. The pest of society is egoists. STOLAR, SIGMUND. Civics Club, Traffic Squad, Capt. Champion lnlcrclass Soccer Team '29, Numerals, R.H.H.S., Soccer Medal, Dome 8: Domino Staff and Captain, Service Squad. THE DOME page 43 All that Goes with a Saturday J ob fully at her stockings, you know-7' OU know, rnarnma,? she gazed rue- 4' Well? i' Mamma, just around the corner L ,Iack's is having a sale on - er - stockings. Elaine, you wonit get any, so why talk about them? I hope we don't have to hash and rehash that all over again. H But, mamma, don't you see? she pleaded. 4' No. M Then can I have gloves? '7 Thais enough, I say,- that's enough! 3' H Oh, mamma, in subdued tones, just this once! Can't I have them? Noi '7 she thundered. H Get right out of heref' Angrily Elaine left the room and rushed down the steps into the vestibule, where she collided with her father. To his query as to Where she was going, she growled back, 44 No place. Once out in the street, she ran, panting furi- ously. By the time she reached Jean Rutger's home on the hill she had worked herself up to such a pitch of anger that she could scarcely find the front-door bell. She sank into a chair wearily. As Jean came down the steps, looking as pretty as ever, she said, HI-Iello, sweetness! 7' Then, with her innate sharpness, 'L You look like a funeral. MI feel like onef' Elaine responded somewhat dullyg G' and I don't think I can go to that party you told me-'I 'fWhatl Well, now, here's gratitude for you, after all our planning, too. Then, changing her tone, 6' Of course, if you feel that you really can't go, I suppose I could get someone else to go instead of you. But I thought that after all the fuss it took to get you to go,- goodness, I just thought you would gof' In a dictatorial tone she suddenly asked, C' Tell me, why can't you go? H You wouldnlt understand, Jeanf' 4'There's got to be a reason, and besides I think it real mean of you to say ' You wouldnit understandf just like a perfect martyrfj She imitated beautifully. HI should think you might give me a reasonf, N It just happens that- She broke off. It might look foolish to refuse to attend a party for no reason at all, but she knew it would be still more foolish to confide to ,lean that she could not because a pair of gloves and stock- ings had been denied her. Then she realized the futility of expecting solace from her friend in her present mood. She got up to go, painfully conscious of the lack of lustre attached to her person as corn- pared with that of lean. USO long, she said. 4' Good by, replied her hostess loftily. Elaine pursued her way outside in a dubious manner. She had been stung to the quick, and it set her thinking, arguing with the social order. H Why should she be deprived of things? Other girls weren't. Why should Jean be able to come and go as she pleased? She couldnit. Why should Jean be so furious about things and yet have them, while Elaine, who took everything seriously, had nothing, so to speak? ,lust then she met with an old friend of hers, Marie. Why, hello, Elainef' Marie drawled amia- bly. 4' My, but it,s good to see you again after all this time,- and on a Saturday night, toofl U And what's the matter with Saturday? asked Elaine in a half-hearted voice. N Nothing unusual,- except that I am fear- fully tired after a good dayls work, and gen- Page 44 THE DOME erally donit expect to see anybody or anything interesting? Elaine had always liked Marie, and now she felt she adored her. An idea had literally got hold of her by the hand. She began a series of cross-examinations on Saturday positions, to which the alfable Marie readily answered. They stopped at Elaineys door, and to Marieis undisguised surprise Elaine pounced upon her with the biggest hug. 'S You're great! she said. MLet's meet againf, That night she was in an ecstasy of joy. Her head seemed to be swimming away with her, far away. Her eyes glistened, and she had a very thoughtful expression on. She was rather un- usual that night, the family thought. Monday morning bright and early she was out job hunting, which is a vast deal more dilli- cult a task than it seems. It was with inward qualms that she hesitatingly penetrated the un- friendly doors of several large five-and-ten-cent stores. It was with more qualms that she went out, refused. And so diHicult was it to muster enough courage to try again, that Tuesday she stayed home, a more pensive creature. Wediies- day she tried again, but with no results. Finally on Friday she secured a position. The fact that it meant work from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. mattered not at all, the fact that she would receive only 552.50 a day mattered still less, but what did matter was that she had a job for Saturday! UA Saturday john kept ring- ing in her ears. And she could go to the party! Why, she had almost forgotten about that. So it was that she found herself in Jeanis house, where the two prattled away for two hours, once more the best of friends. Saturday morning came like all other morn- ings, except that at six o'clock Elaine was up, bustling about. Ordinarily it was a family joke that she had one great - one Very great - point in common with some of our most famous ac- tresses, in that she could sleep as late as any and even later. She donned a pretty black dress for the im- portant occasion, and then sat down to pass time. She attempted a book, but it found small favor in her eyes. She tried to sleep, but the harder she tried to close her eyes the more they begged to be opened. She got out of her chair and looked at the clock. Still that excess time! So she did an unusual thing: she undressed, and while the family was eating in the dining- room scrubbed the kitchen Hoor, making sure to do it slowly,- in fact, she did everything slowly that morning. She was done soon, dressed and ready to go. As she half ran, half walked, down the street, she felt herself treading on air, and when she reached her ignoble destination she waselated. She proceeded to talk to several of the girls there,- girls who by no means shared her op- timism. But optimism is a good thing to start the day off with. Like all local stores, this one attracted a mul- titude of people. Later on in the day she was not so sure it was a multitude, it was more like a multitudinous multitude. Perhaps it was Fate's doings, perhaps it was the devilis doings, per- haps it was even God's doings, but Elaine was stationed behind the dish counter. In later years she had a vague idea that everybody must have their dishes that day. And such an array of dishes! Somehow the sight of them hurt her eyes. Why, she wondered, since one set was as bad and worse than the. others, did they insist upon the ones on the bottom of the pile? Why did they insist upon perfect plates? There weren't any. To be sure, she sympathized with them when they refused chipped plates, when they refused lopsided ones she again sympa- thized. She agreed to all, but when a stout, peevish woman delivered her a harangue on those atrocious plates, she cried out, 'gMadam, what am I to do? I don't manu- facture them. Vfhereupon everybody laughed and the lady's face assumed a rubicund aspect. She went olf in a most dignified manner to Hnd the manager. During the lunch hour she felt repaid for all her earlier troubles. Perhaps it was worthwhile after all. Wlten she resumed her duties she THE DOME Page 45 found her heels a bit too highs for comfort. To add to her discomhture, she broke a dish, and she didn't know but she thought the manager saw her. A woman came in with three small children. The jolly one of the three said he would like 'ca thet of ditheth fuh himthelff' The sweet little fellow proceeded to help himself to some. His mother, of course, thought it all too sweet for words, and every admonition she gave him seemed a caress. Upon first seeing the woman Elaine thought her pleasant, but when the wo- man saw her children so evidently turning 'to vandalism and did not say a harsh word, she found it difficult to suppress the anger surging within. Amidst confusion, tumult, and wreckage the manager appeared. His stern eye made her un- easy, and she felt like throwing her hands up in disgust and quitting. About three hours later, however, two ladies said a nice word to her, and all was well again. The store had become very crowded, most of the women by now having their men with them. All went riot again. One man said the packing was very cheap, down at such and such a de- partment store it was better. His complaint spread like an epidemic, and soon they were all fussing over the wrapping. 4' Hurry up un gimme dose platesf' an infant threatened, U or I'll send my mother inf, This was too much. She had had enough for one day. Insults had been heaped upon her mercilessly and she had suffered, all because a few customers had said a paltry pleasant word to her. But to hear a little street-urchin men- acing her with the presence of his mother,- it was 2 mutch! She simply exploded. C' You little devil, you,-get out of here, quick! Imrnediately after, she knew she should not have said it. She was morbid and moody the rest of the time. Every smile was greeted with a growl, and every snicker with a bigger one. Ten olclock at last. Strange to say, it did not matter to her. All she knew was she was tired, she was lost in a world of fatigue. The thought of her pay-envelope brought no stir of eager an- ticipation, either. She wanted to go home. Going out, she met a girl she knew. They talked jovially for awhile and then went into an ice-cream parlor, where they sat down like two lame dames. Then ,it was that she decided to look at her pay-envelope. She handed it to her friend, who took out two worn dollar bills and suspended one from each of Elainels hands. As Elaine gazed upon them, each bill merged into silk and finally assumed a distinct outline. She saw two beautiful stockings, which after a while changed into two magnificent gloves. Did she go to work next Saturday? You bet she did ! Sophie Esikojf. . CONSISTENCY I LIKE your bashful modesty,- You never say lim wrongg Your character's all I care for,- But I'm glad you're big and strong. Good looks are trifles in a man, I positively frown On people who love comely men,- But Fm glad your eyes are brown. Itls only titillating words I like, lt's good you get up earlyg Your humor is the thing l love,- But l'm glad your hair is curly. I still would care if you were poor To hear you call me Honey! i' l'd live within a cave with you,- But l'ni glad you've lots of money. Edward De Marco. SPRINGTIME AH! it's springtime in the woodlands, And it's calling, Come and play! But my conscience says, ff You have not Done your Latin for todayf, There are fresh sweet violets growing All along your woodland pathg And a soft sweet breeze is blowing- Gee! I havenlt done my n1ath.! See those soft white cloucllets drifting In a sky of cobalt blueg Cobalt? cobalt? That reminds me, l've my chemistry to do. If l ever want my work done, I must go right in and start, But-lim running down the pasture, S1J1'll1glS outdoors and in iny heart! Q Dorothy Sclznzelz. I l be lung Iisiamh ailgg was AU FUNNY REVOIR SECTION EDITION l THE STUDENTS' HOME COMPANION VOL, IQ 012 1 pm CENT, Ng, XXX -A' -k -k IDIOT-IN-CHIEF, EDGAR '4HORATIOv BEYER 'k 'k 'lr PRICE, 2 ron 543, Doz, EACH NEGESSITIES BPH-APH EDDIE - TORIAL I ELL, here I am back again, after A ' giving the entire school a much mx1f,s,4 J needed and graciously received respite, but its voyage to Utopia has finally ended, for I am back just as healthy as ever. For, as Nero could have expressed it, 6 The public be damned, and this is just my thought as I am tempted to think of all the moronic individuals I attract to this page merely by stimulating the one great weakness of human nature,- curiosity. By the way, do you know that curiosity once killed a- Well, I believe I'm wandering away from the subject a little. Nevertheless, I am laughing at you, dear read- ers, every single one of you Cexcept, of course, herl. Haw, haw! Inasmuch as my middle been Chesterfield, I am forced to satisfy the vulgar craving of my dear public and try to be humorous. And, to start the ball a-rolling, I guess I will spill an almost humorous inci- name might have dent which occurred a number of moons ago, and please sit still, ehildren,- my nerves! It seems that one summer, while I was tak- ing a voyage to Lilliput, the steamer-chair next to mine contained a pretty, petite, and sweet little thing tbelieve it or not, Mr. Ripleyj. During the course of our conversation, I tried to assume the air of the seasoned traveler with the following: CPomeJ We hafta have the Willard, fadvj To spend our P.M.'s atg' We hafta have one cranium, For a place to park our hat, We hafta have the faculty, To make our faces terseg We hafta have the Pater, To doctor up our purse, We hafta have the cheering squad, To give the hffety-raffg And of course We hafta have the Mess, fadvj To make our students laff. REVERTING TO TRIPE QWith the usual to Rian James Sc everyoneh An inorganic substance, a freshee by nature, has just nicknamed himself '4lVIinutes. Upon our investigation of the nefarious act, he sweetly explained that minutes always pass. Smart peo- ple, these Chinese. Last night we held the most beautiful hand in the world. What a thrill of exquisiteness it produced over us! We thought our hearts would simply burst and gurgle over with joy, for no other hand has ever brought such rapture to our souls. Y You guessed it,- four aces and a joker! This column chauffeur has noticed that the main difference between a cigarette lighter and a student is that the lighter works occasionally. Shed a tear For Mrs. lVIuttg It took the grave To shut her up. Three Englishmen were sitting on the deck of a steamer crossing the Channel. After thirty minutes had passed, one of them remarked: 'fI think we're going to have bad weather. Thirty minutes passed again, and the second replied: UNO, it will be fair. And a half an hour later the third English- man egot up and indignantly declared: H Iim going away. I canit bear discussions. foe Sheik says: You never realize how big Richmond Hill is until you watch it through a taxi meter. S: i9 9? ' EXTRA ! EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, June 1, 1929. CBy Associated Mess.l4Thirty-Eve passengers were seriously injured when two taxis collided here yesterday. +P 51' if' Hqfvfiene Prof.-M While you were camping last summer, what did you do to protect your- self against typhoid? '7 Stufle-- W'ell, first I boiled the Water. Prof- N Yes, go onf' Stacie-M Then' I sterilized it. Pr0f.- M Fine. And then- ? Studs- Then I threw it away and drank a glass of beer. fW'hile we are on the subject, the orchestra will now play, You may be the cream in my coffee, but I drink nothing but beer.,'l And Asia! Ah, wonderful Asia! Never, never shall I forget India, Turkey, Arabia, ,lapan,-- all of them. And, most of all, ancient imperial China, the Celestial Kingdom! 77 My collar wilted at my own eloquence. 4' Yes, indeed, China! Ah, how I loved it! 5' She held her ground. 'L And the pagodas,- did you see them? '7 I asked in turn. Did I see them? 7' She powdered her nose. 4'My dear, I had dinner with them! 77 No punishment is too great for a person whold deceive an innocent child. THE WEATHER uWa-al, drawled Bud Kroeger in his con- ventional South Jamaican brogue, cc it seems 'at we're on the brink of another Glacial Period? He stopped a moment, and the cuspidor rang out as he scored a point. 4' I remember back in the good old days of '98,- June 30, 1898, to be exact,- Koh, yes, it was the day of my first Sun- day School picnic,l when I first suspected the return of the ice-age, and I still suspect itfi 'C Stop, stop, lVIr. Weather Man, you can't print that, youill commit yourself sure as shoot- in',7' screeched Nathaniel Kossack as he burst on the scene. uMy mother once 'told me never, never to draw any rash conclusions, and live never had a pencil in my hand since. lliid. Note-Pun.j Now I think that by exactly 51595 oiclock to- morrow evening we will be in the midst of one of the worst raging bliz - '7 U Aw, shut up, will yer? gurgled Elwin Childs in the middle of a high-powered highball. '4I'Iow- inell do yer 'spect me to concentrate on m'Chem- istry? Enahoo, you're both wrong, for just now it's as Wet, as wet, as can be.'7 Ray White by this time could stand it no long- er, and indignantly throwing away the butt of his half-finished El Ropo bellowed: HI'Iow dry I am, how dry I am, nobody knows how-dry-I-amf' And the students of Richmond Hill immediately began constructing another ark,- for a second deluge was not far off. Sid Alexander, who loves his little joke now and then, asked us if we knew the difference. between Hoover and Santa Claus. Wlien we re- plied in the negative, he blurted out that 'they both have whiskers-except I-Ioover. Let us pause and pray for Sid, he really meant no harm. Which reminds us that--if -we had some pie, we could have pie at la mode- if we had some ice-cream. lVIany students,e invariably with inferiority complexesf- have asked us how we develop our lnarvelozts humor. Well, in order to clear up the matter for once and for all, and to ex- empt Life, Judge, College H amor, and other lit- erary periodicals from all blame, we issue the following explanation: We just sit down and have a good laugh, and then think backwards. Isnit life futile? iklnferiority complex-The feeling experienced by a hard-boiled hold-up man when he receives his check in a night-club. Reverting to Tripe 'I has just received a ra- diogram from Commander Byrd, who is at pres- ent contrasting the North Pole with the South Pole. He says he finds they represent all the difference in the world, while Ruth Wade wise- crackled that, although the early bird catches the worm, she has ,never developed a yen for the aforementioned crawling animals. The Mess correspondent in Italy, ,Ioe Fresca, has just wired that the city of Venice is ahead of all the other cities of theworld in one re- spectz- you never see many drunks lying about in the gutter. Well, tooclle-loogrcherubs, and don't trip over any elephants. Lady Glow-worm e- 4 I never want to see you again? Gent Glow-worm-C' All right, sweetheart. You glow your way, and Iill glow mine. 9? N 95 Arty Loesch - H When I was a little boy your age, I never told a lie. F rosh- 4' How old were you when you start- ed, then? 42 4? 6? Excited' Elite - 'C I'm afraid my goldfish has eczemaf, Doctor fafter examinationi - 4' Donit worry, rnadam. It's only on a small scale? IN THE COUNTRY Frail-'cDon7't tell me the car is out of gas! 77 Male -- 4' All right, then, the gas is out of 79 the car. fi 45 it Sheik - 'L I'd like to get acquainted with that hot number over there. Shreik- U Donit worry. Iill introduce you.'7 Sheik-'cDon't bother. I want to make a good impression right from the start? 4G if N' B0--'glt doesn't take much to turn a wo- man's headf' Zo-H Right you are. 'I'here's one who just turned around to look at you. - 5+ M I-'ENVOI My hard-worked brain I've searched and racked Until its cells are sore, . ' But all the thanks for this kind act is- H I'Ve heard that one before! So, if life bores you, and you wish To be left a-wallowing in your gore, ,lust skip right up to me and chirp,- '4 I've heard that cane' before! 7' GOGM-BYE, PLEEZE. Page 48 THE DOME On Playing Cards Xi OR centuries card-playing has been a Q3 J recognized pastime of all classes. At Jg1,t,, various times in our history cards have stood for the essence of luxury, the straight path to perdition, and the medium for social gatherings and polite conversation. The last classification brings it up to date. There is a strange and subtle fascination about the brittle and shiny little rectangles of pasteboard that can scarcely be explained and yet is felt by the majority of people regardless of their age. Why else would very young chil- dren obtain so much enjoyment from handling the crisp bright-colored cards? Why do children of ten or twelve sit for hours playing double solitaire, or urummyf, or any other of the many-named games that all children learn to play? Why do boys of high-school and college age have such a craving for poker, even if they are playing for chips alone? Why do young people and middle-aged people and old people play bridge night after night and night after night rather than read or go to the theatre? Very little is ever learned from speculating about the Whys and wherefores of things like that. It is human nature in one of its funnier characteristics. I know that one of my rnother's favorite reminiscences about my early childhood is this one: She came down the stairs one day to hnd my Hve-year-old sister and me stretched out on our tummies on the living-room floor engrossed in a funny little arrangement of the cards. Real- izing that neither of us had the slightest know- ledge of cards, she asked me, HI'Ioney, what are you doing? W H lVI-m- Playin' ' doggy 7.77 HBut whatas that? May I play, too? 7, M Well, y' see, mother, I don't know how to play this game very well. Dotis been teachin, me. It's a very important game with cards. HI-Iow do you play it, Dorothy? HI don, know. lim jus' makin' it up! ,' Mother with great tact made a graceful exit, and suppressed her mirth until we were old enough to laugh with her at the ridiculous idea of the live-year-old baby teaching big sister to play 'C doggie. There are so many phases of this card bus- iness. The charm and fascination are perhaps stressed most emphatically in the fortune-teller's use of the cards. They look so glamorous, so mysterious, and yet a bit ominous sometimes, as the Italian seeress bends her dark head low and consults the pack she holds in her jeweled lingers. She lays a card on the table, and says with a shake of her gold earrings and a flashing smile, HI see a man in your cards,-a dark man, and tall ! 'i Immediately we think, 'C Oh, it must be Bob, or Jimmy, or Dick! 7' Again she speaks: 4' You will go on a long journey. I see wealth and jewelsf' We 'thrill with the mystery of those all-important cards. We give her our money and depart. When we get into the sunshine again, K' What nonsense,- how silly! we say, and apparently 'think no more about it. But we do not forget. My grandfather is perhaps the most ardent card fan I have ever met. His bridge is clever, cunning, subtleg and yet I would rather 'trans- late ten pages of Vergil than play bridge with him. I watch him with awe and amazement. He makes most daring bids,- things I would never dream of attempting. I-Ie draws out his trump artfully, slyly, and-what is most im- portant-he makes his bid .' He is a fat and jovial soul when he is not playing cards, but THE DOME Page 49 under the stress of the game he adopts a hawk- like expression. He looks gloating when he Wins, frigid when he loses. If you fail to inter- pret his signals when you are his partner, you might just as well turn into a cake of ice and melt and run down the chair-leg. You probably will! He is what can only he described as a fiend. I admire my grandfather, respect him and love him, so that I feel free to criticize him Con paper, of coursel, because when he plays bridge he is not my grandfather. He is an en- tirely different person. Cards are queer. They act as interpreters of our innermost feelings. To some they are sooth- ingg to others, nerve-wracking. Many people take their cards lightly, flippantlyg hut these amiable souls are outhalanced hy the grim per- sons Who play with the idea that Victory is God. If you lose, you might just as Well jump off the deep end. Cards indeed are strange things. But perhaps they fit into the system of this stranger civiliza- tion of ours. 'VALEDICTORY THE brick Walls tumble with the hammer's blow, The trucks have had their fill and roll awayg And soon the school will he hut old decay, And covered in the winter by the snow. The rooms where once we studied long to learn Those languages and mathematics hard, No longer by a student's malice marred Will leave a space in hearts that for it yearn. And now. when we are working in the new, The old seems even dearer to the heartg And as the ruins crumble and depart, The thoughts of happy days return to you. E'en if sadness has no place in youth, Yet we are left with aching hearts in truth. P. M acN sal. MISS DUNBAIUS SCHOOL 186 IORALEMON STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR GIRLS WHO ARE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, AND WHO ARE RECOMMENDED BY THEIR SCHOOL TO BE OF SECRETARIAL CALIBER. THE DEMAND FOR GRADUATES OF THIS SCHOOL TO FILL GOOD POSITIONS IS GREATER THAN CAN BE MET. PROSPECTUS WILL BE MAILED ON WRITTEN REQUEST, OR THE 1929 COPY MAY BE CONSULTED IN YOUR SCHOOL LIBRARY. Page 50 THE DOME THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERSHIP or BROWVEY Usrunsscuynnncn RROOKLY IS THE RESULT OF 69 YEARS OF PAINSTAKING, CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT 7 LAFAYETTE AVENUE Write or phone for Catalogue - - Nevins 291111 The Secretarial School for YOU Is THAT SCHOOL whose training leads to Secretarial Skill. THAT SCHOOL whose graduates are Always' in Demand. THAT SCHOOL whose teachers are Qualified and Experienced in Business. THAT SCHOOL whose methods and equipment are Modern. THAT SCHOOL whose Resources include light, airy class-rooms in a fire- proof building, a library, employment bureau, cafeteria, roof recreation, swimming pool, etc. A1161 THAT SCHOOL is- The Girls' Central School for Secretaries 37th Year Day or Evening - Open All Year - Admission at any time SPECIAL SHORT TERM SUMMER COURSES FOR SCHOOL GIRLS Ask for Catalogue and Visit the School 30 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Only two blocks from Long Island Railroad and Atlantic and Pacific Subway Stations Telephone, Triangle 1190 THE DOME Page 51 St. john! allege THREE DOWNTOWN DIVISIONS 5121111111 nf Aria Ellill Qrivnrva BOROUGH HALL D1v1s1oN Morning, afternoon and evening College Courses in preparation for .admission to' St. .lohnis College School of Law and other Law Schools . Arrangements may be made for installment payments of tuition Summer Courses start June 211 - Fall Courses start September 23 For information, apply St. ,lohn's College, Borough Hall Division Registrar, Second Floor, 50 Court Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Svrhnnl nf Arrnunting, Glnmmerrv Zlc Eliinttnrv Morning and evening courses leading to the degrees B.B.A., B.S. in Commercial Edu- cation, B.S. in Economics. Also Accountancy, Corporation Finance, Business English, Real Estate, Public Speaking, Statistics and others in preparation for C.P.A. examina- tions, high school Sz college teaching of commercial subjects, advancement in business. Requirements for degree courses-commercial or general high school diploma Summer Courses start July 8 -- Fall Courses start September 30 Call or write for Booklet 32 Present aclclrcss St. ,lohnls College School of Finance, 186 ,loralemon Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. CBorough Hall Station of all subwaysl 57121311111 nf iliam Morning and evening courses leading to the degree LL.B. in preparation for State Bar examinations. Admission to September, 1929, class is open to college graduates and those having had one year of college Work. After October 15, 1929, two years of college work will be required for entrance. Fall classes start September 23, 1929. Also graduate courses leading to the degree ,I.S.D. Present address St. ,lohn's College School of Law, 50 Court Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. REGISTRATION is Now OPEN roR FALL COURSES TELEPHONE TRIANGLE 0150 AFTER SEPTEMBER 1, 1929 the above Schools will be located in the new twelve-story marble and steel building at 94 Schertnerhorn Street, Brooklyn Near Borough Hall Page 52 THE DOME .iii I Telephone, Richmond H111 8636-3637 ESTABLISHED 1888 Fi? f , if JOHN 1. LAKE 81 SON EWS ALL if ,llfgllf iiiflfe THE i 5 EDU 15 1 ' UMM LARGEST PAINT AND WALL PAPER 'T STORE IN QUEENS AND NASSAU uljixllr-' Fx' Alibi'-REL' owl Jamaica Avenue corner 116th Street Richmond Hill, N.Y. OUR T0 INSPECT NEW HOME You are cordially invited to inspect the light, airy and spacious class rooms occupy- ing the entire ninth floor of the new Williamsburgh Sav- . ings Bank Building. We want you to share our pride in being located in Broolclyn's largest and most modern office building, whose central location is convenient ' to all subway, surface and elevated lines and opposite . the Long Island Railroad ter- minal at Flatbush and Atlan- tic Avenues. See our students prepare for business in a business en- vironment that is surrounded by the traditional Hevfley at- mosphere of welcome and 5 cordiality SCHOOL ENTIRE NINTH FLOOR NEW WILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS B BUILDING HEFFLEY1 ANK -HANSON AND ASHLAND PLACES KAT FLATBUSH Avi-:NUEJ - STEx-ling 5210 Brooklyn, N.Y. Branch, 88 Atlantic Avenue, Lynhrook, L. I. Telephone, Virginia 0932 EDWARD B. POWELL INCORPORATED SPORTING GOODS AND STATIONERY FOOTBALL - SOCCER ICE - SKATES 113-23 .lamaica Avenue, Richmond Hill Near 111th Street MAZDA BULBS FOR ALL PURPOSES IRVING W. TUTHILL Established 1898 HARDWARE 116-13 Jamaica Avenue, Richmond Hill THE DOME Page 53 REMEMBER THIS NUMBER RICHMOND HILL 0 3 3 8 It is a Way Out of A11 Gift Quandaries f FLOWER SHUP Corner Hillside and Myrtle Avenues At 117th Street The Pioneer Photographer of Richmond Hill T. O. I-IERRING PHOTOGRAPHER Studio: 87-14 113th Street Corner Jamaica Avenue Telephone, Richmond Hill 0757 Dome Photographer for the Past Ten Years Telephone, Richmond Hill 14-26 C. FRANCIS IOI-IANSEN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY EXPERT REPAIRING Clock Repairs Called For and Delivered 106-03 Jamaica Avenue, Richmond Hill Tel., Cleveland 1287 Pauline WiISO11 TEACHER OF SINGING Pupil of A. Y. Cornell, Oscar Saenger and Others TECHNIQUE OF VOICE Tone Production Breathing INTERPRETATION DICTION Telephone, Virginia 8182 DANIEL WOOD Chairman of the Music Department of Richmond Hill High School ORGANIS1' AND DIRECTOR or UNION CONOREGATIONAL CHURCH CONDUCTOR, INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO VOICE, THEORY AND HARMONY 87-93 118th Street, Richmond Hill The Fascinating Future of the Gregg Writer! MARTIN J. DUPRAW At 16, learns Gregg Shorthand. At 19, WOrId's Champion. At 21, graduate of N. Y. U. Now, Convention and Court Re- porter. Gregg Shorthand made possible this fascinating career. It will do the same for you. Write us for free lesson. Gregg publishing .COS 80 West 47th Street Telephone Bryant 7020 Page 54 THE DOME ' THE BEST IN BUSINESS EDUCATION 3 TOWNSEND I f Wm SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 1 E' I 91-03 Jamaica Avenue, Woodliaven, New York ' V ke ' ,- ,ff J? K ' 'L ' ' ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS f f - ,,,. , I INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ' POSITIONS GUARANTEED fa Day and Evening--Begin Any Time Write, Phone or Call : Telephone, Richmond Hill 4732 N. VAL PEAVEY Olioral Director, Jamaica Musical Society TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE PIANO VOICE Beginners, Beginners. Specialist in technique, ear-training, and inter- Specialist in voice placement and development. pretation, French, German, and Italian diction taught in Recital Preparation and. Coaching. connection with Songs, Church Music, and Operatic Roles. Recital Preparation and Coaching. Richinoncl Hill Studio, S 9 1 O I 071:11 Street Telephone - Virginia 6304 Vaca tion Shoes I My f A gb.T,:l'6'Z,j5,,,,:r 'x . f Q it .. +P , .iisfrpwif 1'1 , ,. Q- Tfj W,'l5'i11f'i'ffii eww' 'Fl And How f f - W 11f'GZfffifflf-ififei'LQ 06 41.-f1fff'fi'1 l' ,fi ' ' . , w w 'L fuig eg, , tlffffwfl . W 'l '-'l'ff1'1U2wG:if.4n, M, V ' . li 1. li H i I' . . H. 'IW if , '7-.ff I HMIHlhlsllivrlffirnfrnmfn1n1JHJ'li 'I' I 'ljllfllliiwy ,-,.?? l' L 1 ,I 'HW' 4 UHllfllllI'.', 1m1'.innummmm11mmmHv'f ' Mm It M I 'flu ,Fw M4 ,ff , K' , ENJOY YOUR LEISURE DAYS ' . I' 1-23, ,. I ' I H 1 IN THE I f WALK-OVER Moc . M , V ,,,,,,,,e v - The Ventilated Shoe that Breathes -- 'A'- in ' .,'- 7 115-15 Jamaica Avenue I 9 Richmond Hill Est. 1905 Telephone, 1752 R. H. THE DOME ,Hme55 Si. Slnhrfa Qlnllegv SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OPENS SEPTEMBER 16, 1929, IN THE NEW ST. IOIINIS COLLEGE RUILDINC SCHEEMERHORN STREET AND BOEEUM PLACE, BROOKLYN, N.Y. MODERN LABORATORIES - GYMNASIUM I Open to High School Graduates, Men and Women, Who obtain Pharmacy Students' Qualifying Certificates High School Seniors may ,Ile provisional registration now in ROOM 304 50 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN, N.Y. AFTER CRADUATION WHY NOT make recreation your vocationg enjoy your Work and give pleasure to others, be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same? Such is the life and work of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION Established 1890 A Normal School which prepares men and Women to become teachers, directors and supervisors of physical education in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs, private institutions and industrial Organizations. The curriculum includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games, dancing, swim- ming, dramatics and the likeg also the essential courses i11 education, psychology, anatomy, physiology, hygiene and Others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of physical education. AN EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FACULTY CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Increasing demand for teachers. Salaries higher than for grade teaching. Employment bureau for students and graduates. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF STUDENTS WILL BE ADMITTED. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS ENTERING ON SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 DR. WATSON L. SAVAGE, President 308 West Fifty-ninth Street, New York City SEWARD CLEANING AND DYEINC CORPORATION 7155 AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS LONG ISLAND Page 56 THE DOME Guaranteed merchandise is all we sell. To you and the dealer it spells success. The price of guaranteed merchandise is cheaper than the just as good for less money. If you care to be in step with the growth and progress of any thing successful, you can only obtain results by dealing properly. We claim a lot for DEVOE PAINT. Itls guaranteed. Martin A. Meyer, Jr., Co. fGaleway to Richmond Hilll MYRTLE AVENUE, CORNER II7TI-I STREET RICHMOND HILL, N.Y. X IZ NoRTHEAsTERN Q . UNIVERSITY TU THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION In co-operation with engineering firms, offers five year Curriculums leading to the Bachelor's Co-operating with business firms, offers Hve degree in the following branches of engineering: year collegiate courses leading to the degree CIVIL ENGINEERING of Bachelor of Business Administration, in CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING OR IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING FINANCE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING OR IN MERCHANDISING The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with practice th h l ex enses. and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his o er sc oo p Students admitted in either September or January may complete the scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write Lo: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY -IMIILTON I. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS THE MARION PRESS, 21 Flushing Avenue, fGrace'Churchyard,l Jamaica, N.Y.