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

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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

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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