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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1930 volume:

long distance essential, and the Chances for' or better thdse , ,fin 1 V, Y V A , - A The and ,AN DPPDRTUNITY ' a a that to Applicatiuns be of a AM? and's .ne RM, Sgmrdays. sMPLoYMEN'r lo ' 387 Broadway, 1 Near C3fiB1'Sf!'CQBt3 ' ' New Yerimiry 'i 2' 'fflg-L AX, The Dome of thought, the palace of the soul ' ' Eb I I-IE DOME i n f PUBLISHED'BY THE STUDENTS OF RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL Issued Quarterly RICHMOND HILL, N.Y.C., June II, 1930 Price 35 Cents Editor-in-Chief EIGHTH TERM ABRAHAM ABRAMOWITZ FLORENCE BUTT BERNICE FRANKLIN GERTRUDE HIRSCHEFSKY SIXTH TERM HOLMAN ROBERTSON ELEANOR F. EDNEY EVELYN WESTBERG FOURTH TERM SAMUEL USSACK HELEN MANTHEY HELEN SEGALL Editorial Board SEVENTH TERM MILDRED MESURAC ROWENA POLINER DONALD SCHWIND DOROTHY COMBS FIFTH TERM BEN WANDERMAN THIRD TERM J UNE FRIED Treasurers Secretaries Faculty Advisers MARIAN SKINNER HAZEL JAMES SUZANNE B. LENT ANN HUBBARD ELIZABETH KELLER Art, ANNA G. PRICE Circulation Advertising LAWRENCE CLIST RICHMOND HILL ADVERTISING AGENCY SPANISH CLUB THE DOME Einar---191'-H - Asleep on the Deep Or, The High School ffero f fs .0Q,5,r- - HERE comes a time in all men's careers when all restraint is thrown off, when students who have been brought up Fi fD N .r a rw f in nice homes forget ll their surroundings and indulge their emotions. Such an occasion was now making history in N, , ,e W tl I. :91,nffm.:x 23. if Y 1, -W - em, 3,iQfijI,f. : ?J':p'f .f the high-school auditorium. The nice, well-bred students stood, and, regardless of the fact that it might bounce back, Hung lustily a succession of cheers to the roof. The occasion? As they say in the Arabian Nights,- Know, O Gentle Reader, that Willie Winkle had just rebutted, and when he rebutted it was a sound for sore ears. Not only was his re- buttal a triumph in logic, an epic of rhetoric, mind you, but - Well, Willie not only rebutted good, but he rebutted loud. When he hurled masterly, rounded phrases, innuendoes, invec- tives, and whatjs all, people came from miles around. At the sound of Willie's inspired voice full grown babies wept like men. ln fact, no debate was termed a complete success if less than forty babies were led from the hall soaked with tears of bliss. And so on this night Willie had out-Willied himself. His team had been losing, and he had been their only hope. His cold, undaunted voice had led the team to triumph. With a shy smile he had sat down, and, watching the opposition chew its hnger-nails with a defeated look in its eyes Cwhich proves their caliber, itis dilhcultl, waited for the judges to return their decision. Finally they returned, and proclaimed Willie's team the winners. Then he arose, and to his enthusiastic, con- gratulatory team-mates said modestly, 'C Why, aw, shucks, fellas, there was nothing to it. Shyly he said, c Why, pshaw, you fellas did most of it.', Taking his hat, with a blush he edged his way through the happy crowd. He sought as well as he rebutted. He soon found a shy, sim- ply but tastefully dressed little girl that he knew to be Mary Merton. It had long been bruited about the Spanish Club and the Girl Reserves meetings that Willie and Mary had, in the parlance, a M mutual crush. This is not to be confused with the Greeks' orange crushfi fThe Greeks' orange crushes are awesome, to say the least, however.l Mary looked shyly up from under her beau- tiful eyelashes, and said with becoming modesty, H You were wonderful, Vvillie. You were cute.'7 Willie's embarrassment was obvious. He drew a figure 8 on the floor with his toe. H Aw, Mary, he said, M er, aw, shucks. Letis go get a soda. With a coy laugh Mary assented. She said, U Yes, Williefi and naively tal-:ing his arm they walked out. They walked up to Ye Olde Breakfast Nook. When they had entered, Willie almost wore out his arm waving to proud friends. After they were seated, a waiter, who looked dubious, ap- preached. With becoming modesty Willie ordered. 4' Two small cokesg gargonf' Page 411 THE DOME Mary smiled. Willie, not to be outdone, smiled back. Mary smiled again, and therels no telling how long these pleasant courtesies might have continued if, after Willieis seventh return of the smile, a Maryis brow. uWillie, she said simplicity, H you must Easton. You know how my heart is set on that. We are graduating this term, and you must do frown had not crossed with characteristics of win the debate against it. Until then you must prepare. You must not see me. You must gargle and oil your tonsils. Oh, Willie, you must win for my sake, for mef, There was probably, Willie reflected, not an- other girl in the world who so inspired him 'to such great deeds,- not one who could say all that with such great characteristic simplicity. His smile was disarming as he replied, 'Ll must, for you, will win,- have to! 7, In silence they rose and, after Willie had de- posited a tip that confirmed the waiteris dubi- ousness, left in a subdued mood, which had just pulled up to the curb. In the two weeks before the eventful night of nights, Willie trained. He prepared a rebuttal that would confound the stoutest opposition. He gargled, he oiled his tonsils, and prepared to rebutt as never before. And the school smiled with shy modesty, and said 'C it was in the bag. But the day before this important event a dreadful thing happened. Willie disappeared ! His mother knew only that he had left the house to buy some throat discs and had not come back. The school was dismayed. Laughter deserted its halls, and only the sound of amo, amas, amat, could be heard through the open transoms. Searching parties scoured the town. People talked in hushed whispers. The blood-hounds were loosed. The Police Department expected an early arrest. Only the Marines were lacking. The night passed, and the day dawned crisp and clear. So crisp was it that Mary, simply dressed in a purple dress and orange and green checked golf-socks, regretted having changed her heavies. She brooded: her Willie was gone, and the day apparently would not be saved. She had borne the news well, and after serious cogitation had decided that Willie had been kidnapped by gam- blers from Easton. When she reached this de- cision, she said with tearful modesty, 'L Oh, the dirty louses! 5' And at that moment Willie lay bound and gagged in a dry well at the outskirts of the town. His throat and hands were raw. So was the deal he had been given. By glancing at the sun he knew it to be five oiclock. Two hours till the starting of the Easton debate. He writhed. He strained at his bonds. He pitched and pitched and pitched. Vlfhen he had held the opposition for four innings he quit pitching, because of- oh, mir- acle! -the last gleams of the sun disclosed- guess what? - a razor blade in a far corner of the well. The rest is history. Alumni will corner you and tell you and tell you, while sitting on your chest, how Willie, by grasping the blade in his teeth, ffinding incidentally a new use for old razor blades,j had sawed through his bonds and lightly leaped forty feet out of the well, how he had run fifteen miles to the auditorium, stop- ping only for his throat discs, and entered shyly to the plaudits of the multitude and been borne to the platform on strong shoulders to give his rebuttal on Resolved: That the Horseless Car- riage is Here to Stay,'i in a husky whisper that saved the day to cheers heard a mile away. Picture yourself his meeting with Mary. His face was covered with dirt. Shyly he said, 'K Mary! 7' 'L Willie, you were marvellousf' she mur- mured. Willie hesitatedg cleared his throat. H Mary, l want to ask you a question. L' What is it, Willie dear? '7 c'Mary, he stammered, will you-go to the Prom with - er - wi-with - N 'C With whom, Willie? she queried coyly. At this point the entire audience ran to the stage, formed a pair of entwined hearts, and chanted blushingly, N With becoming modesty! 'i George Fischer. THE DOME Page 5 Turtles I Have Owned LLOW me to say that I con- sider myself quite a connois- seur of turtles. The general belief is that they are all stolid, slow-moving creatures 'I IA vi f ---. tm Q -da as N ,- M V Igil ' W-.-4 ,Q ,ge sszmwawgaa teristics. I was deeply pained to hear my best friend say once that she could not tell one from with no distinguishing charac- another, and did not see how anyone else could. This is an unfortunate state of mind. I do not see how anyone could mistake my precocious Giggles for old battle-scarred Caesar, nor the stunning Cleopatra for the ordinary but none the less dear Jake, nor any or all of these for that distinct personage Lorelei. I found Lorelei on the sunny bank of a placid cove. She had had her eyes closed and her mouth open, and was no doubt singing. My matter-of-fact friend observed, in that irritating manner such people have, that she was doing nothing of the sort, but was Very obviously sleeping. I spurned such an unkind thought, and in defiance named her Lorelei. She was a lovely animal, with beautiful geometric mark- ings on her back and with dark dreamy eyes. She seemed happy in her tub of water, and be- haved altogether as a well-bred 'turtle should. Giggles I found browsing in the woods. This gave me the suspicion, later confirmed, that he was a scholar. His intelligence was remarkable. However, because of or in spite of this, he had a naturally sad face, which moved me to call him Giggles in a vain attempt to cheer him up. Vlfhen I 'transplanted him to my yard he did not seem to care particularly, but pursued his placid philosophizing. Cleopatra was my difhcult one. She seemed to be such a woman of the world. She was al- ways so Well groomed, and took great pride in the chic diamond markings on her back. Cleo- patra was extremely fastidious as to her appear- ance. One day I put a small tub of water in her box to see if she could swim. She was very angry at Hrst when I suddenly plunged her into the cold water, but when she became used to it she paddled around quite contentedly. After that she never felt quite right in the morning until she had had her bath. It is altogether meet and fitting that I mention Caesar in the paragraph following Cleopatra. He was old and battered looking, and his shell carried many scars. The two red stripes on the sides of his eyes proved him the hot-tempered Qld warhorse he was. I-Ie was the not-so-ardent lover of Cleopatra, but could be very chivalrous when the occasion arose. ,Iake was a tramp, and made no bones about it. He had wandered into my yard as uncon- cernedly as he eventually wandered out. Never- theless he had his place in my heart, for he un- doubtedly meant well in his uncouth Way. When a temperamental creature like Cleopa- tra was forced to live intimately with the allur- ing Lorelei, complications were bound to ensue. And ensue they did. Every time I allowed Caesar to take a stroll with Lorelei, my prima donna would fly into a rage, upset her water-dish, and refuse to eat. Lorelei took a malicious delight in teasing Cleopatra, and Caesar seemed to have no qualms. Luckily for Cleopatra's nerves, Jake began to make eyes at her, and Caesar immedi- ately reformed. With Cwsar to heel, Cleopatra ignored Jake. So, as Caesar obviously loathed and despised him, and Lorelei would have noth- ing to do with him, Jake, feeling out of place in the rarified atmosphere of refinement, mi- grated. In the meantime, Giggles was oblivious of everything save the pleasure and profit de- rived from his daily rambles under my super- vision. He would walk for hours, following the Page 6 THE DOME fence, never becoming exasperated when he found that it apparently had no end. The burden of feeding this colony fell on me, and every morning found me stalking grass- hoppers, capturing crickets, or mutilating the fly-swatter collecting flies. Cleopatra, as usual, was the hardest to please. She preferred the tender green grasshoppers to the brown ones, while she was fond of young crickets but would sooner starve than eat flies. The others did not discriminate. One red-letter day Giggles came upon some bread left on the grass for the birds. He examined it thoroughly, as became a scholar, and then cautiously tasted it. Finding it pal- atable, he ate it all. I was overjoyed. No longer would I have to sacrifice innocent grasshoppers, for which I had always had a secret fondness, to my proteges. However, I reckoned without Cleopatra. The others ate bread and thrived, she demanded her customary diet, and got it. Soon after this Lorelei sprang into prom- inence. She laid an egg. I had ecstatic visions of baby turtles, and placing the egg in a box of sand I put it in the sun. For a few days nothing happened. On the fourth day it had dried up, and during the morn it blew away. Lorelei was greatly upset by this unhappy incident, so, hop- ing a change of environment would do her good, I took her back to the cove and set her free. Whether by coincidence or otherwise, Caesar soon expired, and I buried him with all the pomp and circumstance due an old warrior. Cleopatra did not seem to be overwhelmed with grief, although she moped somewhat. I took to calling her Pat by virtue of our long acquaint- ance, and I think it broke her heart, accustomed as she was to a great deal of respect and admi- ration. Furthermore, I was becoming less in- clined to pamper her, and she missed my loving care. She pined away, and with her good at heart I decided that I would let her go. When I had set her free and she hurried away without even a backward glance, I could not restrain a few sniifles, for I had become much attached to her. Giggles did not appear to be aware of these drastic changes, and he followed the fence day after day with the same unHagging interest. Vlfhen the time came to return to the city for the winter, I brought him with me, but I was obliged to neglect him shamefully. Therefore, in return for two lizards, I gave him to a friend who had more time. Giggles missed me 'tremen- dously, I was told, and eventually ran away. As for the lizards,- well, lizards are so inane to a lover of intelligent beings like turtles. So, when they disappeared I was not too unhappy. But, ah, my sorely missed turtles! Mildred Mesurac. THE world is such a magic place, It changes with the weather: This afternoon 'twas grey chiffon, Tonight it's patent leather. NIGHT WHEN the beauty of day has faded away, And gone are the shafts of lightg WIICII the sun has fled from skies so blue, There steals o'er us the cloak of night. It comes with its web of mystic charm, And an awe that hushes allg Its spell it weaves o'er every heart That hearkens to its call. The twinkling stars are shining bright, And all things quiet lieg And so in raptured awe we view The lanterns in the sky. Helen Manthey. Robert C. McDermott. A LADY IRONING I LIKE to see a lady ironing,- To smell the clean smell Of freshly-starched goods. l like to watch her move the iron Over the starchy shirts, Smoothing out the creases And the furrows. Sometimes I think that death must he Cornforting and soothingf- Like a lady ironing,- Smoothing out the creases and the furrows ln our tired hearts,- leaving Placidity, smoothness, and-peace. Marguerite Crunachan. THE DOME I Page 7 TRACK TEAM Hoops and Whoops ND then there's the story about ' ' ' ' Hank and Hack, two students of St. ,lohn the Divine Military Academy. These two Fifth- year birds stuck together like ham 'n aigs, cornbiff ln cab- in Andy. No one in the acad- t or A 59. bage, and Amos emy was ever quite sure of just what stunt they would pull next, and as a result everyone in the school watched expectantly, a grin ready, and hope in every heart that the individual hoper would not find himself suddenly Hooded in the limelight. Hank and Hack never played favor- ites, anything and anyone was their fair game, and, if they suffered occasionally, it only made them the keener to come back with some more hilarious outrage. It had been Hank who had greased the foot- ball prior to the game between the Fifth and Sixth platoonsg it had been Hack who had anointed the hands of his fellows on the Fifth's eleven with wax and emery. Hack had achieved fame- and a dishonorable discharge from the dramatic club-by suddenly terpretation of Lady Teazle lesqueg Hank had evened the half a barrel of liquid soap tank, whereupon the crew was switching his in- into broad bur- score by pouring into the rowing- nearly smothered Page 8 THE DOME in the resultant suds. United, they had formed the famous Iota Tau Gamma society, invitation to which was humiliatingly public, and the ini- tials of which stood for H I'm the goat. Yet Hack had been delivered into the military school's tender care by a fond mother who re- ferred to him as 'L Horace dearf' and Hank had been registered as Carlton Brewer Henry. H Wfhereby and whereasf' declared Hank one drizzly afternoon, H there is an over-abundant supply of nothing to do, I forthwith move we move and start something. Hack blinked, but did not move from the pillows in which he was reading. He was tem- porarily at peace with almost everyone. Besides, he had just been released from 4' The Pen, a semi-study hall and detention room, where he had copied two hundred lines of Virgil as a gentle reminder that the place for foot-long icicles during recitation hours was not down the back of Tank 77 Thad's sensitive neck. c'The motion being enthusiastically secondedf' went on his room-mate, HI therefore put the question. It is unanimously carried. The chair awaits suggestions? 'C Keep it up, urged Hack hopefullyg M may- be you'll talk yourself to deathf' UI have to stay alive to care for thee, O No- ble Roman! 4' See here, Hankfi came the prompt reminder, uwe're off that name stuff. Don't forget the last- time you got throwing rocks at that green- housef' It was a low revengefi grinned the other. U We lost some good cheese, and I only ate one piece of the blamed old soap. Anyone but you would have had sense enough to have flavored it with glue. Canit you think of something to do? I'm bored full of hoIes.'7 H Letis scramble some eggs. 4' Where we going to get the eggs? 7' G' Buy 'em.'7 6' We7re both brokef' That's sof' Hack sighed, as if it were a statement of fact rather than a chronic state that he admitted. They were thoughtful for a moment. Neither had been hungry before, now, because they found they had nothing to eat, they began to experience all the pangs of starvation. Hack rose with grim determination. Let there be eggs! 7' he proclaimed. There wonit be, unless you turn thief or hen,', stated Hank. Talk of something pleas- ant, like Trajectory, or getting expelled. MI don't think I could really steal, sighed Hack. You never can tell till you try,,' suggested his roomie. MI know one thing,- lid make a bum henf' N How little you know yourself,', he chuckled. 6'VVhat's up, Hack? I-Ie recognized that look, and was instantly alert. 4' Shut up! I'm thinking. It isn7t your brain,-- you hear the clock tickingf' Um! He Walked once across the room, then whirled, and rushing over to the couch re- arranged the pillows in a circular pile. uGet in there! W he commanded, N get in there and cluckl We eat in twenty minutes. Hank didn't comprehend, yet, of all St. Iohnis, he alone could afford to obey unquestioningly. I-Ie was among the pillows before his henchman darted through the door. He had been told to cluck, and cluck he would. His face dead ser- ious, his legs crossed, his clucking increased in vigor as there came sudden roars of laughter from the room across the hall. H Will we do it? he heard Tank 'i Thad shout. Will we? Watch us. Oh, what a lovely mess itill make! 7' 'LCluckI cluckl called Hank invitingly. Not only Tank, but half a dozen other mem- bers of the Fifth appeared in the doorway. Hank caught their expressions of joyous antici- pation. He knew all were deep in his debt, and he guessed Hack had held out some glowing bait. And, as he knew Hack, he clucked again. She's a bloomin' Plymouth Rock! 77 exclaim- ed Tank. I know it by the spots on her beak. Here, chick, chick! 'i THE DOME Page 9 H ltis inoultingf' declared Duke Barlow. 4' Or maybe it7s only moths. c'C1uck! 77 came from the couch. Hack held them back with outstretched arms. Easy! '7 he cautioned. 44 Personally l think he's gone dottyg but he said he could do it, and l want to prove he's a fat liar. U Cluckl cluckln came the indignant challenge. H He said he could sit on a dozen eggs for fifteen minutes without breaking one. lt canit be did. uYou bet it can'tl agreed Tank, shaking with anticipation over the wreckage Hack had hinted at. N Now produce the hen-fruit, ordered Hack. C' Here, one at a time. Play fair! You own the eggs, Tank, so you come first. Each put two in the nestg if one cracks,- oh, boy! 'i Wilson advanced. HNice chickiel he taunted as he slid two eggs under the pillows. L' Be 'ten- der with Tankyis eggiesf' 'C Cluckl M The others formed in line. Hank arranged their offerings to suit his convenience and his dawning comprehension. An omelette was not his idea of a joke. H All setf' declared Hack at last. MNQ fair to make him move now. Wl1o's holding the watch? 'i HI am, answered Duke. M One minute! Tank edged nearer, both big hands ready for the call of iive. Hack sniffed suspiciously. He sniffed again. He bolted from the room. Tank! 77 he yelled, your gas stove! Your roomis aiiref' With a shout Tank dashed to the rescue. He saw a puff of smoke. '4 Some water, quick! 7' The rest rushed to his aid. As they passed him, Hack coolly stepped hack into his room and locked the door. '5Now,7, he said, let's eatf' '4C1uckety-cluck! 77 gurgled the joyous hen. '4How'd you do it, Hackus, old duck? ullllatch, waste-basket, a dash of brainsf' he owned modestly. 4' They live to learn, those fel- lows. Better barricade the door, thoughf' But when equal boredom overcame the pair about three weeks later, and Hank's suggestion that they celebrate the advent of spring by stuffing the furnace with discarded rubbers had emptied the building on an un-springlike night, the Head took it upon himself to chat with Maurice Beard, the commanding student of the Sixth. HA joke's a jokef' he said, smiling, '4 but l have my own standard of humor. HCertainly, agreed the big fellow. L' But that doesn't mean l understand, sir. 1711 be more explicit. l like that Henry- Matthews combination. Both have great possi- bilitiesg both are full of originalityfi uThey're all of thatf' sighed Maurice. M And moref' agreed the Head. Yet l have a feeling that, should l attempt their suppres- sion, it would be like breaking butterflies on a wheel. They are only thoughtless. Do you im- agine the Sixth could make them think to some purpose? Maurice gasped. To have Hank and Hack officially delivered into his hands was like a rainbow after a storm. 5' We'd like the chance to try, he admitted. uYou have it. But you'll have your hands full, and l do not countenance hazing. Those two can be made to use their abilities for the good of St. John's. ltis your work to blaze the trail. But do not underestimate your taskfi Maurice was more pleased by the trust im- posed than worried over the job set. He made up his mind that the best way to Hght fire was with Hre. Hack and Hank, having been ordered confined within bounds for two weeks, that vis- ible and official justice might not be lacking, were conveniently at hand. He hooked them within twenty-four hours. M You two are live wires, he confided, and the Sixth is going to let you in on the best thing ever pulled here. C' Spill it, advised Hack briefly. Beard laid a conhdential hand on his shoul- der. H lt's a parade, he imparted,- M a fancy- dress parade to the 4 Pen ' this evening. Duke's Page 10 THE DOME going to lead it with his drum-corps, everyonels going to doll up. Make your costumes screams. WCl1'C counting on you two for knockoutsfi D 'cWhat's the idea? queried Hank. Wet- cher celebratini? '7 Nothing. Starting a new custom,- the Car- nival of the Sixth platoon. 4' Then let- fHe stopped, Hackis toe had landed on his shin.j H-,er go, he finished. if Weire with you.', C' Thought we could count on you. Keep it dark, and don't leave your quarters until you hear Duke. Then come double-time. We've got to get started before the instructors can stop the funf, Trust usf' agreed Hank, and the two walked on. 4'What,s the big idea, Hack? 77 he then asked. at Dunno. Beard isn't lowering his self-impor- tance out of any tender affection for us.', Goin' to parade? M at You bet! - During evening mess the Sixth was surpris- ingly cordial. Hank nodded encouragingly to Maurice, and was rewarded by a wink. An hour later, the usual twilight quiet was broken by the roll of a drum. There was a yell and a rush of feet, and the gladsome Sixth ap- peared before the dormitory to await the coming of the becostumed Hack and Hank, who would look wondrously foolish when they realized that they alone were all dressed up. if Give ,em a real laugh when they comef' ordered the grinning Maurice. That,ll make ,em see what easy marks they are.'7 The Sixth crowded nearer the door. lVlost of them had suffered, and were eager to repay. There was a moment's silence. Then the door was thrown wide, and a jeering, triumphant shout went up,- only to die in a gasp. Out of the building marched twenty members of the Fifth, two abreast, their faces angelic, their arms full of books they might study that even- ing. And in the rear stalked Hank and Hack, bearing a transparency which read, H Don? bail a trap with a cheese! Beard stared, his face white with anger, and started forward, but Duke caught his arm. They outnumber us,,' he warned. Trust Hack to arrange thatf' While they hesitated, the silent Fifth marched through. Only Hackls eyes wavered. M Oh, hello, Maurice! he exclaimed. 'LAW- fully sorry to disappoint you, but the Fifth feels that someone should uphold the dignity of St. Johnisf' H Now you'Ve done it! 7' groaned Duke. ulVlau- rice, how could you! 'fl don't know,', he admitted disgustedly. I thought they'd bite. H They did! We're teeth-marks all oVer.', M lill get ,em yet! 'Q he promised, and stalked away, too sick to argue. But within two days he began to have an im- pression that his usual good luck had deserted him. The Fifth was not in revolt, it merely ignored the existence of the Sixth. It took unto itself all the traditional privileges that it should not have enjoyed for another year, and refused that the boys so to argue or debate-beyond stating brigade was too mature to listen to young that they could find pleasure in dressing up and so making 'themselves objects of ridi- cule. Beardfs throne began to totter, and the heirs-apparent were Hack and Hank, who made life one long nightmare for the older boy, but did it so skillfully that he could not quite iden- tify them as the causes of the disasters which overtook him,- even on that occasion when he found a lamb, imported direct fromCentral Park, in his room and labeled, H Little Brother? He thought matters over for a day, then went into the lionls den. M See here, he began abruptly, at this thing's got to stopf' M And what are you ravin' about now? in- quired Hack mildly. That lamb, an' all that stuff. Hack drew a long breath. M Honest, Maurice, he said regretfully, ul don,t think weive a right to interfere with your selection of personal associates. l-3' THE DOME Page ll '4 Oh, shut up! yelled Beard. MI want truce. I came here to talk sensef, 'C We rejoice to see you sensible, Beard, ac- knowledged Hack. 'G Honestly, having you start a zoo in your bedroom was awfully humiliating to us fellows who try to uphold the traditions of St.John the Divine's Military School for Boys. But, on the other hand,- 'cl told you I wanted truce! 7' 'L Truce to what? 7' queried the bewildered Hank. ulxlobodyas picking on you. You've got a guilty conscience for having tried to make us two look foolish. You didnit, and you couldn't. Weire not sore, weive nothing to be sore about. There's no reason a fellow whoid keep a lamb in his bedroom should imagine every other chap was as simple. We donit mind because you're foolishg we're only sorry. We pity youf' Beard looked at them dazedly, then bolted. He saw his career at St. ,lohn's falling about his ears. He began to doubt even the wisdom of the Head. He wished that he had never been born. H And I guessfi chuckled Hack, N about now is the time to give that poor simp a run for his moneyfi Hank approved, but they reckoned without considering one person at St. ,lohn's who never should have been overlooked. The Head had no desire to have a cocky Fifth set up a soviet government in order to save him any slight ad- ministrative labors. It was, of course, by mere chance that he happened upon Hack and Hank one afternoon just prior to the Easter vacation. At the moment they were doing nothing more desperate than pegging tops on the walk before BANK STAFF Page 12 THE DOME the Penf' Yet this was a sacred privilege of the Sixthis. The Head paused. 4 ul thought you were hoth in the Fifthj, he said. 'LWe are, sirfi M Does the Sixth permit you to assume its childish prerogatives? H 'L It hasn't told us not tof, retorted Hack, with a grin. '4Uml Rather thought you two had more originality. See l shall have to help you. Sup- pose you start a little custom of your own. Send downtown and buy a pair of hoops, and roll them on the parade grounds tomorrow afternoon. 'C But- 7' I believe you heard me, Cadet, broke in the Head, then walked on. H And here,', groaned Hack, 'C is where we get the laugh from the whole blamed school. Boll hoops! Oh, sufferin' snakes, they'll guy us to deathf' A So roll hoops they did. It was worse than they had expected, and they had not lacked vis- ion. They finished the term with heads down. They began the spring term the same way. H This has got to quit, declared Hank. H We will go out for the ninef' uHe'll make us roll those blamed hoops 'round the bases! protested Hack. 'cWisli l could go to another school,- or die,- or do somethin'. 'T Play ball, then. That's doing somethin? for St. ,lohnisfi N More apt to be doing something for Blairs- town,', growled Hack. I'l1 'try anything once, thoughf' The next afternoon they rolled their hated hoops diamondward. The Head, who loved base- ball almost as much as he loved his boys, heard the'welcoming chorus as they approached and went to meet them. 'tlf you're really trying for the ninefi he said, 'E leave those things in your room tomor- row. We canlt have practice interrupted by your playfulnessf' They looked at him with grateful eyes, but did not speak. They went out to field ground- ers as if their very lives depended upon their success. uYVish that pair had come out last year, said Colonel Scott, the coach. N They look pro- mising, and seem in earnestf' 'almagine they arefl said the Head dryly. 'L Don't be afraid to work them. Hack and Hank worked. There was no ques- tion about that. Freed from the humiliating hoops, they were ready to try anything. And, more to their own surprise than to the school's, they made the nine,- Hack at short and Hank at second. But they played like well oiled ma- chines. Colonel Scott had looked for brilliant plays from them. Their reputations warranted it. But they clung to the obvious and expected. All they wanted was freedom from those hoops. They came down through the season with average records both at bat and in the Held. The 'team turned out to be a crack outfit. La Salle, Cornwall, Ohio, Culver, Staunton, Penn Hall, all went down before the Scarlet and Sil- ver bats of St. John. The team neared the end of the season. They played Kiski, and walloped them for the hrst time in eight years. Still the impending shadow of Blairslown hung over the St. John's nine. True, they were winning games, but the Blair Academy crowd was doing the same, and doing it more impressively. What the New York team needed was pep and life. The coach tried to get Hack and Hank on the coaching lines, but he could not. They had had their till at being gladsome at someone else's expense. All they wanted was peace-and a world without hoops. Because the key of its inheld played without inspiration, the nine was mechanical. lt worried the Colonel. He wanted to beat Blair, and he knew that, playing dead, his team couldnit. And as the day of the great game approached he talked it over with Beard, but that worthy promptly refused all invitations to take a hand. Scott, desperate, went to the source of all knowledge. The Head listened in silence. , THE DOME Page 13 The day of the Blairstown game came at last. St. John's looked at it with dread. Hack and Hank were so docile in the dressing-room that the coach wanted to shake them. Both had for- gotten how to smile, and they found no cause to learn in those Iirst few innings. Blair scored twice, and St. John's was being held helpless before superb pitching. As the Scarlet and Silver nine came in for the last half of the Hfth, the Head strolled over to the bench and sat down between Hack and Hank. Beaten? he asked. Looks so,,' confessed Hack. The old brows went up. Wlhafs the matter? 'J Can7t hit their pitcherf, You can't if you think you can't. Doin' our best, sirf' No, you're not, you7ve quit under fire. That's kinder hard, sir,'7 growled Hank. Possibly it was meant to be, Cadet. T have not much sympathy for quitters. What are you C6 C6 cc CC 46 on the nine for? To play ball.'7 The Head looked at him keenly. You're doing itf' he stated, with about as much enthusiasm as you roll a hoop. The trouble with you two is that you lack a sense of proportion. You rolled hoops for your own good, you're supposed to be playing ball for St. John's. Don't talk hoops! groaned Hack. I dream of 'emf' Tha't's because your sense of humor is out of proportion too. You two can lay a joke, but you don't seem to be able to take one. Or, it may bef' he added thoughtfully, that my own sense of humor is faulty? Would you call being guyed by the whole school funny? exploded Hank. You found amusement in poor Beard, shot back the Head. See here, I would have been justihed in expelling you two a hundred times. I like you, I admire your originality. Instead of disciplining you by the old methods, l7ve tried to give you a taste of your own medicine. It has evidently made you sick. You're the two l'm counting on for next year. You're going to be of no use to me or to yourselves if you keep on this way. l'm ready to sign a peace treaty. We're sick all right, all right, acknowl- edged Hack with a wry grin. What do we do? 7' Play the gamef' How? The old man looked from one to the other. Why not, he suggested, play as you think we three would play it? '7 You mean you're with us? gasped Hack. Aren't you with me? 7' You bet we are! gulped Hank. But weire all for the school ! W added the Head. Now get out there and win this game.'7 They went out to begin the sixth with their long-lost confidence in themselves restored. Once again they knew they were good,- couldnlt be beaten. The Head was their ally, not their en- emy. Hack, overwhelmed with joyous relief, began to chatter. Graham, at first, looked at him in amazement. A Colonel Scott looked at the Head. Hope you didn't wait too long,77 he said. Fm playing for more than a ball gamef' came the sober answer. The rousing notes of St. John, - Men of St. John, we call to thee! Men of St. John, onward! on to victory! N came Hoating across the Held from the stands. The Scarlet and Silver held Blair, and came dashing in to overcome that two-run lead. You're up, Hank,'7 called Graham, captain. Hank raced to the plate. He was playing for the Head now,- for the Head and those twin strands of Silver and Scarlet that floated in the breeze at the top of the grand-stand. He let two wide ones go by. The next he caught for a clean single. As Hack ran to bat, he caught the sig- nal. St. John was cheering again. He heard his name re-echo across the diamond. He heard the call to the Men of St. John? He wanted to Page 141 THE DOME hit, to show that he too could play the game. Orders were orders. He laid down a bunt, send- ing Hank to second by sacrificing his own hit. Graham came up, teeth set. It was St. .lohn's first real chance to score. The Blairstown pitcher took his time. He wasted a couple, then tested the outside corner. 'C Strike one! 7' Graham missed the next one. He believed the pitcher would try to tempt him. He saw him wind up, and pitch. ln a Hash he understood they were trying to outguess him. With all his might he crashed into the fast one which had been intended to groove the plate. Hack started with the crack of the bat. He heard the roar of the stand, and headed for third. cl Plenty of time! '7 yelled the coach. The ball had sped out into the street, over the wall, for a home-run. The score was tied, two all. Hank went out to begin the seventh whistling with all his old-time nonchalance. The Blairs- town batter singled. Fine and dandy! chortled Hank. if Herels where we get famous for a double-playfi Hack grinned. N Have it your own wayf' he agreed. 'cl don't mind working for a change. The Blairstown runner heard and smiled. He had no intention of furnishing that sort of ex- citement. Hank saw the smile, while the batter plugged at the ball. 'C Look out, Hack! he warned, and on the dead run started toward the pitcher's box. Hack understood. He was on second before the bunt had gotten a chance to roll. Hank was on top of the ball. He swooped it, fielded it, wheeled and threw to second. Hack caught it, slammed it down to Graham, and the play was completed. Hlf that batter had hit, said the Colonel, we'd be out of the runningf' N But he didn't, remarked the Head. And thatis those two chaps? chief charm. When in action they think about two seconds faster than the other fellow. If they were that way in their classes, everything would be fine. A long fly to center ended the inning. St.,lohn could not get a man on base during its half. Nor could Blair break the tie in their half of the eighth. But it was different in the last half. An error, a Hy, and a hit gave St. ,lohn a three to two lead, and Hack and Hank did a dance in front of the bench. W7ith the game as good as won they went out to begin the ninth, the school howling with glee. 'G Play safe! '7 urged Scott. But Blairstown never quit until her last man was called out. It was victories like the one she intended to score now that had built her tradi- tion. A ground-ball danced along toward third base, and the batter was put out by only a slight margin due to a poor throw from the hot cor- ner to the first sack. Then Hack edged over to third in an effort to reinforce the position. A screaming single between short-stop and second rewarded his efforts. Graham started to say something, but thought better of it. H Rotten work! 7' comforted Hank. c'You've got us in a nice hole.'7 Quite truef' agreed Hack placidly. Hank grinned, content. He had been sure his pal had not been rattled. He had merely Wanted to prove his faith. c'We7ll get this guy, he said. CIPZUQV the game! 'P For a second their eyes met. The order was so like an echo they both began to laugh. The game it isf' announced Hack. at On your toes! W He glanced at the batter, and edged out. H Hit an! run play, Hank! 7' H Sure, itls a buntf' called Hank. I got it, toof' He saw the runner on first take a longer lead. He wondered what Hack had in mind. Before he could decide, the ball was pitched. He had seen the Blairstown runner start with the throw, saw his head was down, heard the crack of bat meeting ball. He raced for second, but, even as he started, he saw the batted ball go arching out to right field. To his right he heard a warning shout which rose above the Blair cheers. Hack was on the move. His gloved hand went out as if to stop a ball. He grabbed, recovered, whirled. Hank guessed the trick. at Hurry that throw! '7 he yelled as he rushed to second. He saw the run- THE DOME Page I5 ner gather for his slide. He leaped high as if to knock down a poor throw from Hack. Evidently the ball got away from Hank. Hack was dashing for third. Hank wheeled away from second and scrambled to recover the error he had not made. But to the runner that error was a 'very real thing. He saw his chance. Instead of sliding, he rounded second at full speed. Ten feet from third the grinning Hack stood wait- ing, and in his glove was the ball, thrown to him on a clean play from the right-fielder. St. John's gasped, shook with laughter, then burst into round after round of cheers. With two out, Blair's hope was gone. Hank caught the pop-fly that ended the game. Hardly was it safe in his glove before he and Hack were dash- ing for the Blair bench and their victim. if But it was perfectly fair, Davis, the run- ner, insisted. M You fellows fooled me com- pletely. I didn't keep my eyes on the ball. I was playing for myself. I ought not to be on the nine! I ought to be rolling a hoopf' For a second Hank looked at him, then his arm went across the drooping shoulders. 4' It does make you think, he chuckled. M Come up and I'll lend you onefl George Held. CONCEPTION OF APRIL IN THE CITY O APRIL in the city is a very different thing 7 From that which all our poets are generally wont to sing. No more a blushing maiden with form and features fair, No laughing, crying virgin with garlands in her hair,- Sheis but a little beggar-maid from off a city street, With matted, tangled, curly hair, no shoes upon her feet, She found a violet wilting in that damp and putrid air, And stuck it jauntily in her tangled matted hairy A smile plays on her twitching lips, a tear whisks from her eye, Her bleeding, painful, naked feet no longer make her cry: Her tear-stained, dirty face brings forth no sighs of pity,- This transformed child who rules them all brings Spring now to the city! AN EGOTIST'S SONG OI' BEAUTY THE WORLD is mine, And all its beauties are for me! The wind is my musician: He lulls me to sleep at night. The sea is my consoler: He lends to me a sympathetic ear, And, hearing of my sorrows, Washes them all away. The moon is my nurse: she Sits by my bedside all night, And lays her cool hand on my brow. The sun is my play-fellow: We romp together all day, old Sol and I. The gentle rain is my soothing friend, Who weeps when I weep, And cries for joy when I smile. The fiowers are my little sisters: I kiss them in ecstasy, and fling Them to the sun in glee. Knd the sky-the sky is my lover: Tender, gentle, and loving at times, Then stormily furious, with lightnings and such, Yet loved at all times. The World is mine-all mine, And all its beauties are for me! Marguerite Gronachan. Marguerite Gronaclzan. GARDEN NOTE MY pine-tree's growing whiskers,- Fuzzy, nice green whiskers, Up and down his trunk, like An old, o-ld man. Mildred Mesurac. FOR - FOR you I light the little fire, To you I lift the cracked cup, For you I break the bread and sup, For you I strum the muted lyre. For you I trace my laugh i11 gall, For you I sing-oh, yes, I sing- Of everything that is part of no thing, And watching that is all of all! Ariadne. NIGHT STUFF CWith due apologies to Carl SJ LISTEN awhile: the wind is a surly man, a strong man, lost in a winding cloak, lost in Mephis- topheles' winding cloak. Listen awhile: the trees by night are strong men, surly men, guarded by the moon and stars, cast- ing weird shadows over the universe. I know the wind and trees have twisted themselves into me and torn me apart the same as a strong man, a surly man, in a winding cloak, Mephis- topheles' winding cloak. Rowena Poliner. Page I6 THE DOME Whos WI10 in the Senior Girls HARRIET BRUEN ........... .... M ost POPUIHI' .---- MARGUERITE GUSTAFSON .... . . Most Conscientious . . . . LOUISE SLOAN .............. PAULINE KATZ .. SYLVIA STONE RUTH THURING ANNA HUBBARD GRACE HILL .................. FLORENCE TRACHTEN BERG ..... DORIS REMMERS .......... - JO BENSINGER ....... ELEANOR BRENNAN SOPHIE ESIKOFF ANNA HUBBARD JOHANNA LIERE OLGA TROMBETTA JUNE BUNCE ....... HELEN LUCKS SOPHIE ESIKOFF VIOLA BURROWES EVELYN MANAHAN .,.. LOUISE SLOAN ..... PAULINE KATZ .. EVELYN ELSE ...... VIOLA BURROWES BELLE WAGNER BELLE WAGNER GRACE HILL ....... LENA LIPSCHUTZ .... BERNICE FRANKLIN HELEN LUCKS ..... JO BENSINGER RUTH HANDLEY ... HELEN LUCKS JOHANNA LIERE .. HARRIET BRUEN .. Jolliest . . . . Spanish Athlete . . . . . Best Looking . . . . . Most Digniiied . . . . Greatest Flirt , .... Daintiest .... Cutest . . . . Most Genial . . Best Sport .. . . . . Most Modest . . .... Noisiest ... Laziest . . . . Best Dresser . . Woman Hater Man Hater . . . Best Personality Cleverest Most Sarcastic .. . . . Class Humorist . . . . . . . . Most Pickle . . Wittiest . . . Teachers' Trial . Teachers' Blessing , . . Most Childish . ... Most Blase ... Best Dancer Class Actor . . . . Class Singer . . . . Class Artist . . . . . . Class Author . . . . . . Class Athlete . . . . . Quietest . . . ... Class Poet ... Most Conceited Glass Boys . . . . . . BILL MOULDER . . . . FRANK BERBERICH ABE ABRAMOWITZ ROLAND VAN KIRK . .. ARTIE ANISANSEL . . . . FRANK WEBSTER . . HENRY DIEKMANN GEORGE TESSARO . . . . . LARRY CLIST JACK RYAN BILL MOULDER JESSE STERN .. . . . . . LEO LOUISON . . . . HERMAN KROOS . . . . JACK STOLL . . . . SID BLOCK GARRY WYCKOFF HERBERT ANDERSON SID BLOCK ABE ABRAMOWITZ . . . . . . . .. ARTIE LOESCI-I HERBERT ANDERSON ROLAND VAN KIRK . . .. FRANK BERBERICH HERMAN BRODSKY . . . . GEORGE FISCHER . . . . . . ARTIE LOESCH FRANK WEBSTER ABE ABRAMOWITZ JESSE STERN HERBERT ANDERSON . ... BILL MOULDER JESSE STERN HARRY LOH ARTIE ANISANSEL Has Done Most for Richmond Hill ,... BILL MQULDER THE DOME Page 17 ABRAMOWITZ, ABRAHAM H. Track '27, '28, '29, Soccer Medal, Capt. Championship Interclass Soccer Team, Track Medal, Quill, Humor Ed. Domino, Or- chestra 3 years, Minor Letters, Soccer 8z Baseball, Lunch Squad. You may think Pm quite a riddle. I don't careg I play the fiddle. ADAM, ANNE. Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Cap- tain Ball, Chevrons, Swimming, Walkiiig, Sec. to Miss Dithridge, Mr. Brown Xt Mrs. Preston,Vice- pres. Hearthstone Club. More like Eve. ANDERSON,pERLING. fAndy.J Blue Cards, Pub. English Class Book, lnterclass Baseball. Never over-ambitious. ANDERSON, HERBERT. Pres. General History Club, Sr- and Jr. Arista, Pub. Class Book, Knocks gl Boosts Com., Scholar- ship Pins, Press Club, Member of Domino Staff, Columnist on Domino, Blue Cards. Free Air Pump. ANISANSEL, ARTHUR. Vice-pres. Senior Class 81 of 7th Term Class, Jr. Pres. G.O. 56, Boy Leader Arista ,3O, Speaker for Moulder Sec. '29, Arista Sz jr. Arista, Jr. Varsity Football '28, Dramatic Club. Art for Artis sake. ARKIN, SARA. CBeans.i Senior and Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Typed Regents Books, P.S.A.L. Medal, Chevrons, Com- mercial Club, Swimming, Ten- nis, Captain Ball. Somehow Good. BAUER, IRENE WINIFRED. Art Club, Poster Club, Dancing Club, Sec. to Mrs. Preston, Cap- tain Ball, Walking, Blue Cards, French Club, P.S.A.L. Medal. lrene, a dimpled bit of sweet- ness. , . E . ' , A 3- I- ' l' -. V . 1 1, - 1:21- . .,.,,, '41,-.-, 36 A ' 11 ft If-.w , dv - .. , ': 'Q , ., ., ,.2'13.:a,g,j f p ., - , iii X 'fm-ii V5.9 S 'MQL ' J . A V -I pzy y v, ,,-,Q Tit , X. 4 , J - ' 1' Fi A 1 asa , f ' .r a f l ' 4 1 . ' af ' we 'X,, vga, i I W N xi, 24 6 4 I 'Ee ,wgdfv - 4. L. 3 Ja f f 5 ff A If z Q S f A Bw , I 'V ' 9' X- .,..V V ,Z 'V .,f51g,,. ., 'iff' ' ,H-3 fn' - ,- ' - ,f,- t - MJ, . , I -... P ,, ..,.. ,. ' 4 9 L vmyg 1 . . -' ,. A7 . if! VMI, ' A ' i'5'i'5. A , f. .. 11 yy -, -' i 'iz' l Qiirtfaa i ' 73 vii 1 ' , -A ea. 2 , I L V ' 2144 1 BEECHER, ROSEMARY. Art Club. The Feature Beech er. BEHRMAN, SYLVIA. Captain Ball, Walking, Riding, Tennis, Chevrons, Art, German 8: French Clubs, Hearthstone Club, Scholarship Pin, Jr. and Sr. Arista, Program Committee, Sec. to Miss Turk. Nothing Sylly about this! BENZINGER, JOSEPHINE. 5 P.S.A.L. Medals, 5 Swimming Pins, Captain Ball Pin, Life- Saving Pin, Press, Civic gl Girls Council Clubs at 56, Blue Cards, Program Committee. For Pm the Queen! BERBERICH, FRANK .l. Junior 8: Senior Arista all terms, 7 Scholarship Pins, Blue Cards, Service Squad, History Club, Sec. Camera Club, Class Book Ed. Bright? Why, it's a disease with him! BETANCOURT, BEAURE- GARD. fBetty.J .lunior Arista Pins, Assist. Stu- dent Leader, Camera Club, Blue Cards, Scholarship Pin, Minor Letters for Soccer. The man with the double name. BARRY, JAMES A. C.!immy.J Senior Finance Committee, Blue Cards, Service Squad, Student Leader, Lunch Room Cashier, Sec. to Mr. Strumminger, Dom- ino, Self-Denial 81 Bank Captain, Delegate to G.O. Caucus. A Barry nice fellow. BASS, LEONARD. History Club, Domino and G.O. Captain, Publisher Class Book, Assist. Ed. Class Book. Basso Prof undo. . Page 18 THE DOME BEUSCHCEL, CLEMENS B. Rifle Club, Chess Club, Service Squad, Assist. Ed. Class Book, Blue Cards, G.O. Representa- tive. From Boys' High 1929. Clemency is a virtue-Catch vise? BIRK, ANNA. Commercial Club, Swimming Club Sr Chevron, Honor English 7, Junior Arista. Birk up, it won't be long now! BLAKE, RICHARD J. fDick.l lnterclass Soccer and Baseball, History Club, Annex Trafhc Squad, Class Book Officer. A little snow-blake. BLOCK, SIDNEY. CSid.l Junior 8: Senior Arista, Schol- arship Pins, Numerals for Soc- cer, Domino Staff, Vice-pres. 81 Treas. History Club, Knocks 81 Boosts Com., Service Squad. My mother made me promise that I'd always try to be A good little boy and general joy to all societeeeee! BLUM, ABNA. fAbby.l Junior Arista, Class Secretary to Mrs. Preston, Office Secre- tary, French Club. Sweet and demure. BLUMBERG, ELEANOR. Not one of the Polar bergs. BOYLE, FRANKLIN. Persevering as Franklin. 7 V W ' V bv.,?.A I n ,,.. f ,:,, ,V Q M. ' 4e.X If ww, U,yqy- i I . Q , .. ,in N . 5 1 .A -f' ' , l A ' , Q f ' ,QE l lb I, ' 121, V -Y - , . 1 1, r av, . 5.-2. .,, - 1 5551. iff-:hji'.2, , . pl . , lil K F ff' z 9 ! , C. , r . Tj yiqfgfj ' 'ml 1, fly' iibmxj, .Xia I L ' X f ff get A' f V l in I 4 4 S A V1 , ' H . l Nm , W 3r,,, ,Jh- AaiEheLQL ,, we K c fi 3, Q . , , I N 2 Q, f 4 5 ,I ' X 'ee' gf J l' fi il ' i' X 9' S 1 P 3 H J , he af wil m .. W f, f Q . f. .fj'- . J 5 l Agia Vp 4 P ' i , we E m ' e ! gy? 5 'bg f1fA Q .. Ax ,js ,iii M V I A 4, 1 . ,X g BRENNAN, ELEANOR. Junior Arista, Sec. Senior Arista Sz 7th Term, Hockey, Spanish Club, Swimming, Tennis, Rifle Club, Scholarship. - Put her on Brennan water. BRESSEL, ARTHUR. fArt.J Track '29, '30, Minor Letters, Interclass Soccer Champions 81 Baseball Champions, Dome Cap- tain, Medal. King Arthur. BRESSMER, FRIEDA. Junior Arista, Dome Sz Domino Captain, Program Committee, P.S.A.L. Pin, 6 Chevrons, Honor Accounting Class, Hearthstone Club. Measured by her worth. BRODSKY, HERMAN. CNit.J 2 Blue Cards, Modern Litera- ture Club, Stamp Club, Spanish Club, Traffic Squad 90 and 56, Student Leader, Lunch Squad. Our Dancing Sons. BRUEGMAN, HENRIETTA. Henri-ett-a lot of sweets! BRUHNS, ANNA. Junior Sz Senior Arista, Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Blue Cards, Hearthstone Club, Chevrons, Leaders' Club. If she had a candle, would you call her Bruhnswick? BRUEN, HARRIET. Pres. Senior Class, Junior Sec. Annex C-. O., Jr. gl Sr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Blue Cards, Program Committee, Captain Ball, Walking. Wherever Harriet is, there's something Bruen. THE DOME Page 19 BUCKLAND, SHERWOOD. Varsity Baseball 130, Orchestra, Chess Team, Usher Spring Play, Stamp Club, Life Saver, Blue Cards, Audubon Club. I wish Sherwood do it. BUNCE, JUNE. Vice-pres. Spanish Club, Glee Club, G.O. Delegate, Tennis, Captain Ball, Blue Cards. What is so rare as a day with June I BURROWES, VIOLA. Swimming, Walking, Captain Ball, Tennis, P.S.A.L., .Iunior Sz Senior Arista, Chevrons, Schol- arship Pins, Blue Cards. Best of all the Boroughs. BUTT, FLORENCE. CFlo.l Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Sec. to Miss Talbot 81 Mr. At- water, Dome Ed. Board, Domino Reporter, I0 Blue Cards, Vice- pres. French Club, Honor Eng- lish Classes. Cute? Nothing else Butt! BUTTERWICK, GEORGE R. Band, Major R, Bank Captain, Blue Cards, Delegate to G.O. Caucus. A kitten's only rival. BYRAM, .IAN E. Some .lanel CAPEK, ALBERT. CAD .Iunior Arista, Blue Cards, Del- egate to Caucus. Prince Albert in a can. 7 ll ii ., , . ' i 'iii V... A- I. - - gi? ir' 7 -1:' We-Z iivi ' il I .,. 4 I Q 1 I CARDOZO, RICHARD. Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Assist. Circulation Manager oi Dome 81 Domino, Fencing Team, General History Club, Camera Club. We don't exactly call it an Ego, but- CARROLL, HARRIOTT. Glee Club, Junior Arista, Schol- Ball, Hockey, Tennis, Leaders' ai-ship, Captain Ball, Basket Club, Rifle, 4 P.S.A.L. Medals. Christmas Carroll. CHAIN, CHARLOTTE. Captain Ball, Hockey, Walking, Clievrons, P.S.A.L. Pin, Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Chevrons, Spanish Club, Student Leader. She is not the missing link. CHARNY, ALLIE. CAD R.I-I. Medal, Commercial Club, Interclass Championship Soccer, Art Ed. Class Book, Interclass Championship Baseball. Everythingfs athletic except his feet. CICHETTI, MICHAEL. Dome, Domino 81 Self-Denial Traflic CLIST, LAWRENCE. Business Manager Dome gl Dom- ino, Dome Treas., Discussion Club, Glee Club, Writersl Club. Sonny Boy in person! Page 20 THE DOME COOKE, THOMAS. J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball '30, Candidate for Vice-pres. of G.O., ,l.V. Football, Track Team '26, Service Squad, Minor and Major Letters, Pres. 7th Term. Little, but o-o-oh my! CORTEGIANO, HENRY. Blue Cards, Delegate to G. O. Caucus, lnterclass Baseball and Soccer, Tratlic Squad 56, Model Aeroplane Club. This was the noblest of them all. CREGAR, MARTHA H. Swimming, Walking, Jr. Arista, Captain Ball, Scholarship, Blue Cards, Girl Reserves, Publisher Class Book, Tennis. Marty, Marty, what a smarty! CROCKER, GRACE. Service Squad, History Club, Glee Club, Self-Denial Captain, Student Leader, Swimming. A joke-crocker. CROWEN, EDWINA. CEddie.D Student Leader of Speech 6 and of Study, Swimming, Captain Ball, Librarian 90, Art Ed. Class Book, Speaker for Vice-pres. 90, Choral Training, ,lunior Arista. Nothing detrimental. DEARY, ALBERTA. CBert.J Program Committee, Vice-pres. Hearthstone Club, Blue Cards, Service Squad, Annex Tralic Squad, Dramatics. Swimming, Choral Training Class, Editor- in-chief Class Book. You little Deary! DE BETTA, ROSE. Spanish and Glee Clubs, Basket Ball, Girls, Council, Blue Cards, Dome and Domino Captain. De more we see her, De Betta we like her. DE CALLIES, FRED. .lunior Dramatics, .l.V. Baseball, Usher at Commencement, Glee Club, Candidate for Sec. Junior G.O. Frederick the Great. DI FILIPPO, MARIO. Varsity Soccer and Baseball, Class Numerals, Interclass Base- ball Medal, Major and Minor Letter, Championship Interclass Baseball and Soccer Teams. We'd like to see his middle name. DE FORGE, VINCENT. fVin.J Captain J.V. Soccer '28, Varsity Soccer '29, Varsity Track '27, ,28, '29. Clang, clang, De Forge. DELGIACCO, FILOMENA. Sec. to Mr. Piatti, Dramatics, Chevron, Choral Training, Ser- vice Squad, Walking. Phenomenon! DE MASCOLA, BENJAMIN. What a racket ! DIEKMAN, HENRY. Varsity Football, Spring Play, Jr. Arista, Major 81 Minor Let- ters for Baseball 8: Soccer, Sec. Senior Class, Dramatics, Speak- er for Anisansel and Brcnnen. The center of girls' dreams! THE DOME Page 21 DOMINGE, RAYMOND. A bright Ray. DROGE, HENRY. . Captain Interclass Baseball and Soccer, Service Squad, Bank Captain, Blue Cards, Assistant Manager 90 Baseball. That strong, silent man! DYKES, MILDRED. She's too quiet to knock. EBERT, MILDRED A. - Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Captain Ball, Walk- ing, Delegate to G.O. Caucus, Hearthstone Club. Maybe! Who- knows . . . ? EDGERTON, FRANCIS. Orchestra, Band, Jr. and Sr. Ar- ista, Scholarship Pin, Major R, Medal Interclass Soccer, Assist. Librarian at 90, Service Squad, Blue Cards, Frank and earnest! ELSE, EVELYN. 7 Scholarship Pins, Junior and Senior Arista, Chevrons, Cap- tain Ball, Program Committee, Rifle Club, Dancing Club, Ser- vice Squad, French Club. Nothing Else like it! ERIKSON, ELSIE C. Commercial Club, Sec. Domino 81 to Mr. Sommerfield, G.O. Store Staff, Mimeograph Club, Type- writing Award, Blue Cards, Jr. 8: Sr. Arista, Captain Ball, Del- egate to G.O. Caucus. El-sie you in my dreams! as 'v yllt I , 'V A ii ' if 'iin 5 l ' .. A ii' ' Q l i N, iii! :as ' I i A A l '!' A ' if - 7? . Q l iyt' i .4 ... S' 2 -3: , . X If . I lu Iiif, f i . , 1 iii , -V - 2. :': ' A I ...,1 'u . 5. ,.., it 3 l I I 4' ' . ..I L I, V ,,,, . Q , Q ,.,1 , 4 , E . -1 . I ,:,,k,,: . -: - .-. I Ei '- - 'f--1-. . -- . , 1 -- ll is H t 1 1. fm? 3' if ! V M ' , '+ l ' , V I Q V 9 , X 5 I , if W ., Y 4 ' 3. -. 'Eff V, ,V ... f I 1 I K, g , qlq A ki A 5 .. I ' I J - '- AA - - A I ESIKOFF, SOPHIE. Junior and Senior Arista, Pro- gram Committee, Blue Cards, Debating Club, Dramatics, Cap- tain Ball. She'll argue anything! FEINSOD, HELEN. .lunior Sr Senior Arista, Scholar- ship Pin 3 times, Program Com- mittee, Sec. to Miss Talbot and Miss Hickey, Modern History Club, Spanish Club. The little spit-fire! FELDMAN, SYLVIA. Spanish Club, Basket Ball, Cap- tain Ball, Walking, Hearthstone Club, Glee Club, Traffic Squad, History Club, Domino Captain, Floor Mgr. Dome 31 Domino. Sefiorita! FERGUSON, BESS. Senior 8: Junior Arista, Scholar- ship Pins, Blue Cards, Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Medal, Sec. to Mr. At- water and Miss Talbot, Latin Club, History Club. The Bess there is! FISCHER, GEORGE, IR. Candidate for Jr. Sec. G.O. '25. Cheer Leader, Pres. Jr. Players, Assist. Baseball Mgr. 2 years. Campaign Manager for Wandell G.O. Candidate '28, Tennis, Var- sity Football, Glee Club. A good judge of hoss-flesh. FISCHMAN, WILLIAM. History Club, Chess Club, Print- ing Squad, Service Squad. Anybody that says 'L All is fair in love and war, we don't trust in business either. FOGELBERG, RUTH. Swimming Club, Basket Ball, Hearthstone Club. Some Babe! Page 22 THE DOME FORMAN, LEONARD. Traffic Squad, Class Book Ed., Bank Captain, Band, Orchestra, Service Squad, Jr. Arista, Schol- arship, Interclass Baseball and Soccer. He's the head man! FRANKLIN, BERNICE. IBebeI Senior Arista, Scholarship, Sec. French Club, Dome Ed. Board, Domino Staff, Winner Alexan- der Art.Medal, Honor English Class, Christmas Play '29, Cafe- teria Service Squad, Chevrons, Swimming. If all the women were thus, what a wonderful world! FREEDMAN, ANNE. Walking, Spanish, Art, Fencing 'Sc Leaders' Clubs, Captain Ball, Student Leader, Girls' Council, Blue Cards, .lunior Arista. We're following you. FRIEDMAN, MARTIN. General History and Chemistry Clubs, Student Leader, Inter- class Baseball 81 Soccer, Dome, Domino Sz Self-Denial Captain. .lust a chubby little devil. GALINKO, ROSE. Orchestra, Scholarship Pin, Jr. Arista, Commercial Club, Ten- nis, Captain Ball, Blue Cards, Typing Award, Sec. to Miss Talbot Sz Miss Kiso. Only a rose! GALLAGHER, GRACE. Swimming, Tennis, Walking, Chevrons, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Medal, Oflice Duty, Swimming Pin, Program Committee, Glee Club, G.O. Delegate, Girl Re- serves. Grace of graces. GARITY, ELIZABETH. Captain Ball, Swimming, Walk- ing, Hockey, Junior Arista, Ten- nis, Scholarship Pin, Chevrons, Basket Ball. Be thou jocund. r ' lm'-itrgti-gi A I . . , 'M ,' ff- ' fr ., fiifieu f ' I es, . I- ,fi ,g:g,:- I I H sf, Xi'-ws-'+,52:?E 'tf f-sb if I I . ':13'1J-.fir issifx' I I , azfigllg ' , - I -. X , '. -- I I I I I -FV . r-'-i:frf?i5- '. ' - I I lr . 'X I I Y I t ' ,N- I N X I I A I- -an I X Q I , is , I I I Qi? P' ex 'QQ I 1 - 1 ff '55, I I - . I ' Y- , 525353. -25, 'f i-1:-r fin a , ' 1 '3ui:1.:- - '4::!A' ' P 52251: ' .- . ' jfs? - ' I -. T 35571 'siffg-. fif. . ' Rf-'-'liz I i 1 ' ' ' , SS, ' H ' ' I 'Z ,,fg5g-'wg ' I 5 :sl I I . G I .,-3-gt:-5 H . 3 - , ' .A t 'I 2 1,-'. II '.. IVV ' I e I ,ntet G ., .. e .-t i, J' , ,., --..-'f,e- i I ' 7 . . . I 4. A I1 I wi ' 2 1 va , .. -. ...., E I I I A , I I XX, gi I I I ,I , -r l ., ' 1 .. - 4 M 9 A V ,,A,.h g , , I ' ' ' -. , -. I, ,. bi ' 5372? W ms. f I I I ,,,, ,, , I I I 9? T , , il' 1 i'Ai ,I Q I' 'lg I , ': ?'7 I I 1 5-Q ,, . ....e, I V? H . 1 l i v. . G- V I -'f- t , 'arf I 5 A - I V WJ GAUSMAN, WALTER. Junior 8: Senior Arista, Schol- arship, Chess Xi General History Clubs, Printing Squad, Blue Cards, Track. He's a goose-man! GIEGERICH, LESLIE L. Art Club, Service Squad, Cap- tain Ball, Walking, Blue Cards, Assist. Art Ed. Class Book, Rep- resentative to G.O. Caucus. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? GERMUTH, LOUISE. Blue Cards, Scholarship Pin, Ir. Arista, 7th Term Honor Eng- lish, Sec. to Miss Talbot, Dance Committee, Hearthstone Club. Louise G.MGee, Louise! GOODSTEIN, AARON. Scholarship Pin, Self-Denial 81 Dome Captain, Track Team, Blue Cards. Fill a good stein! GOOTNICK, MINNIE. IMitzi.i .lunior Sz Senior Arista, Schol- arship Pins, Honor English 8: Commendation, lnquiring Re- porter for Domino, French, Spanish, 81 Press Clubs, Flower Committee June '30. The Bright Star! GRAF, ETHEL. Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Medal, Pro- gram Committee, Glee Club, Blue Cards. She's no Zeppelin. GRANOFF, HENRY. INat.I Sec. to Mr. Penn, Indoor Track Team '26, Outdoor '27, '28, '29, Champion Interclass Baseball Team, Cross Country Team, Dramatic, Glee Sz Press Clubs, Service Squad. Okun I see you tonight? Page 23 GREEN, ALLETTA. GREENBAUM, RUTH. Walking, Glee Sz French Clubs, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Program Committee, Library Page, Sec. to Mr. Sommerfield. Very Ruth-less. GRONACHAN, MARGUERITE. Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Class Book Ed., P.S.A.L.Medal, Walking Club, Tennis, Swim- ming, Captain Ball, Swimming Pin. She's a good girl. Good for- GROSSER, MILDRED. Junior Arista, Commercial and Art Clubs, Pres. Poster Club, Orchestra, Swimming Pin, Blue Cards, G.O. Store. She'll do anything for her art. GRUHN, HENRY. Champion lnterclass Soccer, J. V. Soccer '28, Class Book Ed., Service Squad. He sure is Gruhn. GUINAN, GERTRUDE. CTex.5 Captain Ball, Swimming, Blue Cards, Library Work. When you feel sick, take Guinan. GULICK, MARION. Swimming, Horse- Captain Ball, back Riding, Press Club, Ten- nis, Walking, Chevrons. My Marion, will you remem- ber me? THE DOME it .Q u 1' X, , VA if ' f -1' '.'- l ei' i A , ,,.,.,, . ' .,.- zfsgacg l Qfff i.'.' --., ' ya ,,p C ,, J Qf, ,. iiini ' ' if V I .-i' - . , l 2 ..'- 3? f 9 'll vv-ll ij' 5+ in '-': :ge .::f.2 gr ' ', '. lvi' U ' c s- 'ii' 5 ':' -I 2' bi! , i f . l 'if :.:: J ' W 42 fi . 2 f . a, .... i. .V,,, I 551' .., .,i f f if 'IS 3 Iniiii 'I' Y lzz z 1.: .gig in I 'ff 4 'x ' wx' ? X fzf ,MM y -L . , r 5 5 ft it 1 ...L 11' 4' ' ' li? ., ag, f 'R f V, I xi ii ., Q2 was 5, . 4 , 6, Q A inf 1 27 Y li mf Pixy, ffl a X 4 X 1, f ia- is . A, r . . 2,3 1 laifam ' 143. 0 'F ' -v , t ., 4 7 an .,. ,.. -. . 5, . 1 Z' 4 .f-'I . ., ,, Q fm 53- PQJJ Av I iff? M A q ---'::'u- 4--- f . -If: Q ., J, W L 4 A 9 ' 4 E L f as GUSTAFSON, MARGUERITE. Junior 81 Senior Arista, Schol- arship Pin, History, Leaders', Fencing 81 Latin Clubs, 4 P.S. A.L. Pins, 15 Chevrons, Captain Ball Pin, Program Committee, Blue Cards, Dome Captain, Student Leader. Sweeter than sweet. HANDLEY, RUTH. Scholarship Pin, Junior 81 Sen- ior Arista, Knocks and Boosts Committee, Program Committee, Ed. Class Book, Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Swimming, Tennis, P.S.A.L. Medal, Blue Cards. A Handley thing to have around you! HAIGHT, MARJORIE. Blue Cards, Scholarship Pin, Junior 81 Senior Arista, Traliic Squad, Ed. Class Book, Vice- pres. 81 Sec. History Club, Ten- nis, Latin Club, Walking, Sec. to Miss Glen, Chevrons. Nothing Haight-ful here! HARRIS, VICTOR E. Track '29, '30, Cross Country '29, J.V. Soccer '28, Champion- ship lnterclass Soccer, Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Class Book Ed., Chess Club. The Victor! HARTWIG, JOHN. Blue Card, Dome Sz Domino Captain, lnterclass Baseball and Soccer, Tratlic Squad. Does he wear his heart on his wig? HAVENS, CHARLES. Track Team, Dome Captain, Rep. to G.O. Caucus, Assist. Ed. Class Book twice, Service Squad, lnterclass Baseball, Soccer. If you wouldn't would havens? HEERLEIN, HELEN. Blue Card, Scholarship Pin, Jr. Arista, Chevrons. Sign on this here line. Page 24- THE DOME HENKEL, ANNA. lHenky.l Blue Cards, Oilice Duty 56, Pro- gram Committee, Sec. to Miss Cook, Jr. Sz Sr. Arista, Scholar- ship Pin every term, Spanish Certihcate, Chevrons, Captain Ball, Tennis, Walking, Sec. Commercial 81 Spanish Clubs. Henkel, Henkel, little star! HENDRICKSON, WARREN. Arista, Junior Arista, Audubon Club. Nothing Warreiis this! HERGERT, EMIL. Rifle Team '29, '30, Captain '30, 3 Major R's, Dome, Domino Sz Bank Captain, Junior Arista. He's a gunner! HIGBEE, JANICE. , Spanish Club, Assistant to Mrs. Vaughn, Current Discussion 81 General 81 Latin Clubs, Fencing, Basket Ball, Girl Reserves, Rep. League of Nations Essay Con- test '29, Ofiice Duty. Child of integrity! HILL, GRACE. Dramatics, Captain Ball. Basket Ball, Hockey, Dancing, Fencing, Spring Play '29, Program Com- mittee. As free from care as any child, She simply does her part, She cannot help but scatter joy, There's heaven in her heart. HILLER, GEORGE. Varsity Soccer, Major R, Inter- class Baseball, Trathc Squad, Dome and Bank Captain. He's a regular Richmond Hiller. HIPWELL, GRANT. Orchestra, Art Club. Blue Cards, Dome Cover '30, Finance Com- mittee, Tratlic, Interclass Soccer Champs '29, Museum Art Course, Poster Club. General Grant! , 2 ,3 ., ... ,xg gt 'E at aff . ' Ny, 4' 'P 9 s. sg 3 .Ji- J W 7 , .rX'54! J is ng? 35 9 r l J , a ai Win? C7 i W w t , V ali ,iii , r l - it -avr. A P N:-1 K I ' - ' P F N i t aeiie at 'v 9 .-., ' Jlifxf -il-. 'L' ' 11 jyaifi.. -1 -ls. -W 55- ja 4 Q ff V -,, ,-.:'11, , , l jf ssagszz-.. l I 1 1:33. ., -1,5-.3 3, t -3 . ,, ' 1 2 , if V A l I 1 1 f - fa , :- A! - f 1.1 52.2 1 5 W .,.. 3 A ' ' ' H'T1 if ' I -:-., In x-.yy - W ,,.,,. If Q f v,:,,::,. vm., V,V, gag, Anul K Q? A I , , Q , ' f , ' f :Qi P ' ' l lr ' ,.,, . 9 ,.., X' x,,j g f. V -- i ' fi ltr 2 ., ,ff -f r -gs ep fk Q .'!' HIRSCHEFSKY, GERTRUDE. Dome Ed. Board, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Lunch Room, Latin 81 French Clubs, General Sz Cultural History Club, Christ- mas Play '29, G.O. Captain, Pro- gram Committee. A haute voix! HORN, MORRIS. Came to Richmond Hill in Sep- tember '29 from Yonkers, N.Y. Yonkers' loss our gain! 7 D HOROWITZ, HELEN. Captain Ball, Walking, Hockey, Chevrons, Captain Ball Pin, Jr. Arista, Girls' Council, Basket Ball, Blue Cards. Helen of Troy! HUBBARD, ANNA. 21 Blue Cards, Jr. Arista, Schol- arship Pin, Dramatics, Captain Ball, Glee Club, Swimming, Dome Staff, Service Squad, P.S. A.L. Medals. Young Daughter Hubbard! HUGHES, MARIE. Blue Cards, Program Commit- tee, Chevrons, Walking, Tennis, Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Dan- cing Club, P.S.A.L. Pins, Ed. Sz Assist. Ed. Class Books. Fairest and best adorned is she Whose clothing is humility. HUNTER, MURIEL. .Iunior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Bank, Typewriting Award. The sovereign flower! HYER, MARJORIE. Captain Ball, Art Editor Class Book, Blue Cards, Self-Denial, Office Duty, Domino Captain. A noble aim, 'faithfully kept, Is as a noble deed, ln whose pure right All virtue doth succeed. THE DOME Page 25 JACOBSON, RUTH. Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Basket Ball, Captain Ball, Sec. to Mr. Hutchison 81 Mr. Collins, Hearthstone Club, Blue Cards, Glee Club, Usher at Graduation 530, Program Committee. She's got the face of an angel, but there's the de'il in her eye. JENSEN, GLADYS. Glee Club, Ennead, Walking, Captain Ball, Hockey. Jensen wants to see you! KARP, MILDRED. Girls, Council, Girl Reserves, Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Ten- nis, Hockey, Walking, Victory Pin, Minor Letters, All-around Medal, P.S.A.L. Medals, Sec. to Miss Talbot. She always laughs, she always smiles, She beats the serious ones by miles. KARP, RUTH. Scholarship Pin every term, Sr. Arista, Sec. to Miss Talbot, Pro- gram Committee, 6 Blue Cards, Chevrons, Captain Ball, French Club, Bank, Basket Ball. Nothing fishy about her! KATZ. PAULINE. Sec. to Mr. Abrams, Miss Kiso, 81 Mr. Kerling, Glee Club, Traf- Hc Squad, Jun. Arista, Library Assistant. Great Katz and little kittens! KELLER, ELIZABETH. CBettyl Jr. Arista, Dramatics, Captain Ball, Glee Club, Swimming, Of- fice Duty, Publications Oiiice, Walking, P.S.A.L. Medal, Mod- ern Literature Club. She's a killer! KENNEDY, ELEANOR. Program Committee, Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Captain Ball. Cute, you kenna deny it! . V, . l . l '- - f 'Y Y' 7' , .X It ' it 1 M :N - :wg -1:-5,2 -. ai: .,.., , N ,'k- . - I F , ,,, i - . Ji, 3 vs-':s:'., v ,-.fag ...,: :Qt- V , . -M i c ,- f . at Ab ' ! x 49 gr X X xii ' .' fi' E- A' '-:Qui 25- tg, 1 ' .. . W ' Q X is D X X ,fa ...rl .x ., ., 5 1 . -,ji-fig,-g et -a It .,.,. , , ,V -.1-3:-:ft T, I . f -1'ft 1 x X 5 i U, 'r . U C I, l X sis, A 9 ,Q 4 f' N ly Q sth. r if A f Tixxx X ! K V N J? A 1' X S S X 4! X..-9 T 4 ? J l . 3 .,, ,,3:,1' A - X K '- +3 04 1 ' To X , X ' ,N i ll N + N . 1. ,, .,.. 1 s A s i Q ii il ,-,il ..Lbi'tt..,.Jt 4 A l l KENNY, ANNE. Sec. French Club, Blue Cards, Jr. 81 Sr. Arista, Walking, 7 Scholarship Pins, Sec. to Miss Hickey, Miss Talbot, and Miss Brown. Sugar Kenny! KENYON, KATHERINE. Art Club, Basket Ball. She plays ball and she can draw, This we know for this we saw. KERWIN, JOHN. Civics Club, J.V.Football, Track Team 330, G.O. Delegate, Bank Captain, Traffic Squad. Forgetful as a plumber. KIRSHNER, FLORENCE. Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Jun. Arista, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Oliice Duty, Dome and Domino Captain, Class Book Pub.. Mim- eograpb Club, Program Com. To the Ladies! KOSTER, WESLEY. Scholarship Pin, School Guard, Domino Captain, Track, Blue Cards, Annex Glee Club, Asst. Manager Soccer Team. This'll Koster lot. KROOS, HERMAN. English Honor. A lazy cruise is just the thing. KUNEMUND, GEORGE. Track Team ,27 to '30, Major R, Queensboro Medal, G.O. Dele- gate, Jun. Var. Football, Traffic Squad. A problem of Democracy. Page 26 THE DOME KURSMAN, FREDA. Junior 81 Senior Arista, Schol- arship Pins, Blue Cards, English Commendation, Captain Ball, Commercial Club, Blue Cards, G.O. Store, Sec. to Miss Barber. If I cannot do- great things, I can do small things in a great way. KURTH, EDWARD. 2 years at Evander Childs: on Football Team '27, Service Pin 81 Certificate. 2 years R.H.H.S.: Football '29, Blue Cards, Pres. Stamp Club, Camera and Rifle Clubs. Kurtheth! LAMB, EVELYN. Commercial and Dancing Clubs, Captain Ball, Blue Cards. A Wolf in Lamb's Clothing. LIESER, FRANCIS. R.H.H.S., Interclass Baseball, Soccer, Service Squad, Blue Cards. Liza, Liza, don't delay. LE PINE, MARIE E. Horseback Riding, Rifle, Tennis, Honor 8th Term English. Active in sports and scholastic work at Wyomissing H. S. I Pine for you! LEONARD, ERIKA. From Johnson H. S., North An- dover, Mass. That Great Big Girl from the North. LO PICCOLO, ANTHONY. Tweet, tweet, here's Piccolo Pete! .1,., ii A ' T - ' ' it , r ,. ,mf 55 rf i. I 1 f I v Q 5 t S 4, - .1,- . :.:y,w T an in 4 fl I, - l fo ' A 30' .. X i h'-Qe 1' V -sg - ew N H3 ws. J,--V mg, ,X .5 . - ...- . ' 1' -3 ' ' ' W' , 524 , ' .. . .xi . 5 ' . N t . K ss- X 9 , . - Pj. ', -,r wg-g.gs, hw -5 ff.: '- we -Liss., ' .' , . 1 .sift S1 Sz ',.fj'1 v-ggge - ..:a1-'52, -' v . . - 1 , ,,.: ,y - , t. K-. , ,....,....,. , tp ,. . as , . 2 ... A. . S . vi 'ty KN s X .M ., , X it . C. Q T A X 'f sf ' Q at ' Q A I N2 ss 1 ' 5 K 5 ! f' li X 4 , x4 , HW 4 M, ii J ws, if , 3 Q fa. X 9 . ,gl wig, it X, 7 A97 - ' In , f , f- Qi fa N , 4 x ! f ii my . if ' fs, . . ii? t-tf - - . if ' ,VJ ki: .L 2 -. Cf' .' . ' 3 H f-..,'i'f2f5i. iff' I 6 ' rf' ': '- . I ..' , u.-i, ' 3 i .. pg, f .'- - ,rw ,Q I A'V it r .. r 2 --. .r .c tatt .A L...Q,a : f , t I t P f fi BM! MZ,-'rf -'y I 1- f iz 1 ,V 1 4 Q , . M V LEPKE, EDNA. A Young Girl in Manhattan. LESSER, GILBERT. CGil.l Feature Writer Sz Reporter of Domino, Pres. 81 Sec. Philatelic Society, Press, French 81 Fenc- ing Clubs, Brooklyn Times and Herald Tribune Correspondent, Blue Cards, Jr. Var. Soccer '28, Minor Letter, Class Bk. Officer. The Lesser of two evils. LESTERWICK, ROBERT. Interclass Baseball and Soccer Teams, English Honor Class, Blue Cards. A Mechanical Robot. LEVY, LAWRENCE. fWhow!J Spanish Club, Swimming, Blue Cards, G.O., Self-Denial and Dome Captain. The cause of the Noise Prob- lem. LIERE, IOHANNA. Girl Leader Arista, Pres. 81 Sec. German Club, Spanish Award, Usher at Commencement '30, English Honor Class,, Basket Ball, Tennis, Captain Ball, Blue Cards, Pres. .Ir. Sr Sr. Arista. No Leer on her face! LINZ, JOHN. Johnny, get your pen. LIPSCHUTZ, LENA. Scholarship Pin, Jr. 81 Sr. Arista, French, Rifle, History, Fencing, Latin, Glee 8: Leaders, Clubs, 18 Chevrons, I5 P.S.A.L. Med- als and Swimming Pins, Blue Cards, Traliic Squad. Practically Pure! THE DOME Page 27 LOESCH, ARTHUR. Pres. G.O. Fall of '29, Football, Baseball, Soccer, 2 Major and 2 Minor Letters. The ,lack-oi-All-Sports. LOH, HARRY. Quill, Librarian of Orchestra. He's not so Loh! LOUISON, LEO. Leo, the Lion! LUNENFELD, LEONARD. Zip! What is it? LUCKS, HELEN. Senior 81 Junior Arista, 7 Schol- arship Pins, Chevrons, History and Latin Clubs, Blue Cards, Quill, Roosevelt Essay Medal, Class Day Committee. Lux-used by Movie Stars. MAHLSTEDT, CHRISTIAN. R.H.H.S., Soccer, Glee Club,- Dome, Domino 81 Bank Captain, Service Squad. Onward, Christian Mahlstedt! MAHLMANN, MILDRED. Captain Ball, Chevrons, Swim- ming, All-round Athletic Medal, G.O. Store Staff, Commercial St Glee Clubs, Blue Cards, Girl Reserves. The Glory of our Art! 7,7 l - f -- .f-'t- i 'F .q. if! -Z 'r .er ' ' S:-1-:rifsw . 5 ' '.. : W ,. ' Y -Ts. I' 1- .1 '-:5:,. . , V ,fljggt ,nz X i 1. 5 1-, ft 5 ' i -f WHEN. fs ' 1 ' ' 3,155 , , ,N .s ,go i .- ., . f an v - pp, .453 3 . -f ,pk - ,- . gr .. ':: t X , .- - -E. N' ' Ns, ' .21-:QS fa- r ag. - Ne 'Q f t xx, 7 X lx 1 . , 7 X X ,f .. 'I ' , wx i:.l.f..'X W! ii :ff ii - Q ,. 3 Q, Q .gy-i I svsy.::1..as l K' 's ' 4 A N . , A ,px J 'A N -A ..... ',,,v 3 ::.. ,knit f - 1 t i' iil , R' .. . ,. Q -. T: ..,-, -sf. . .1 wtf - f-'rm f'- 'lziff -2 Y ., ny ,g:eg:,.,:g, .. '2Qpggw.-- Ql 1 . ' N X 1 VY x A N mf ,, bg, gs. if NJ .aw 1 eil at X b, K X R X k 2 ,WQSQ W l .. . , f . 4: x Y cw 1 Kg X, me A ..- , Q, 1 . 4 C K. if t Klig f V 2 if 1. - ' ' L' Q, .. .JA t l Q X0 X x 4 x R -Q is Q X x. it if Ei YEQQ j ui.. v 'gtg' t r q,s2'Nar . , - . ,.,. ...... .- - - Q.. V' f 'J 3-:-:-1-Q ., N X A ,B X 3 f W -A N 3 . .Eric f -V . ' at 2' 4 gf: if-fu t . Q we .ut-at I -tam. -w -:-- .. ', - .- tl., fc- -. M 5 N. . RTE I 'iiiffgl - .3 . ,J-' 1 Ali 11? ' A A -'gf X,-3 MANAHAN, EVELYN. Sec. to Miss Hay 81 Miss Dith- ridge, Program Committee, Dra- matics, Flower Girl, Spring Play '28, Cashier '29, '30, Service Squad, Dome Sz Domino Captain. A charming miss, oh, bless us, With her bright and curly tresses. MARCUS, ROSE. Junior 8: Senior Arista, Blue Cards, Typewriting Awards. Sec. to Miss Barber, Captain Ball, Walking, Program Com- mittee, Commercial Club. The Flower of Youth! MARC-ULIES, FRIEDA. Captain Ball, Hockey, Walking Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Pins, Basket Ball, Self-Denial Captain, Blue Cards, English Commendation. The Latest Model- Built close to the ground. LUTHARDT, DOLORES. Sec. to Miss Manfred. Sheis so shy! MAURER, HERBERT. Varsity Soccer, lnterclass Base- ball Sz Soccer Champs, Scholar- ship Pin, Domino Captain. Youth must have its fling! MAYZIS, HILDA. Art Ed. Class Book, Art Club Sec. to Mr. Atwater, Jr. Arista, Dancing Class, Blue Cards, Pro- gram Committee, Typewriting Certificate. Heavenly Builder Made some Hilda! MCDERMOTT, ANNA. fMac.H Blue Cards, Sword, Chevrons. P.S.A.L. Medals, R.H.H.S. Pin. English Commendation, Jr. Sz Sr. Dramatics, Ad. Work on Dome Class Book Ed., Captain Ball Walking, Swimming, Hockey, Basket Ball, Tennis. Free and easy! 1 s Page 28 THE DOME MCDERMOTT, MARIE. T7 Ti . B' MOULDER, WILLIAM. Junior Arista, Captain Ball, Walking, Chevrons. Marie, our hearts are breaking. MCGRATH, MARIE. Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Dan- cing, English Commendation, English Honor Class, General History, Glee 81 Art Clubs. Sweet Marie! MELNICK, SYLVIA. Junior 81 Senior Arista, 5 Schol- arship Pins, Sec. to Miss Talbot and Miss Kiso, Swimming, Blue Cards. French Sylvie. MEYER, HERBERT. Blue Cards, Bank, Dome and Domino Captain, Sec. to Mr. Kerling, Christmas Play, Traffic Squad, Glee Club, Lunch Room. Vass mach mine Meyer? MICHELMORE, WILLIAM T. Orchestra, Band, Dome 8: Dom- ino Captain, Soccer, G.O. Cap- tain, G.O. Delegate, Blue Cards, Class Book Publisher. Toot that horn! MINCH, ED. Varsity Baseball '28, '29, Varsi- ty Football '30, Ir. Varsity Foot- ball '28, Dome 81 Domino Capt. Ed Minch Oke in a pinch. MORRILL, LUCY ALLEN. Sword Society, P.S.A.L. Pin, Chevrons, Tennis, Captain Ball, Walking, Ennead, Blue Cards, History Club, Leaders Club. ' Sweet and neat. i W px 1.. .sw-1.aa 1-.X-an N V, ,Q NK af- ssk X .... -t Q .. Easy 'a- - .- -,A-Gt, 'W'-' ' 4 4 ,A 4 . . A 192. K af' xv. ag-,ig A xx, A -Qs?-V X- 'YTKX Wi 1-1'e.'jJr gf ' 1 - .4 :vw v, g - mggM..5' ' Te, -'11 . . ,'--. ,. Q Q: . ,, 4 , ox x Ax s X -' x, Q' 4: .l 0.- P ., . .. ,Q .. Vmiftktv 'ist ' ,.- . .Q 155: aaa at , . M ,. M ,... .9 - .3 -gag.: xx JS .3 - 5 '+R '52 9 xxx 1 V n ff ax .3 5 I, i l x 5 I 3 't if r A ,if 6 . W 9 A x fi, NZ? il if 4, ' Q ' Q w W Q. -11:--X :.' - - ,V V., gl - e., . . mr- . yn-Za, -:-:-. -A ,an Q. Wa:-X ,, ., ,,,,. . .... , .. , W- .t.,. - ,V ,, 5: - .... 131:--mg: - - ., - '- . -fa .. 2 23. i ' K Aw?-' . ... 4-A ' 1 ,- im-.p..ii. - z fahwr-A .,.,.. ,,. . ..,,... ,.,,,,,, dw., :f. w':-Z. ' I., 32 I .. , 5' , f ., .mf .. - fa- ,:Ii 'aa5Q.- ' . 'T A, . - . ,,,.Q,,,, ,,,, , -- t .- . ., .-.- ,,.. .-5 .-.1 , .AQ .fate--. -,. . ' t ' '-5.5:fi1'E-.:':f -KA'-v' -:. -ml .. -ui..-v,V,,L,. ,l 4.5.3, fl i ,fy ' ft 1 ' 2 ,Q s, ,Q lb! , F! 9 I, f f. Q50 5'3 e ' f ff, 5 N- W ef' xy I Wi? Of-.-f - W:2 U:e25f 1 561... , . , ' 1 Q -' s cl ' L 'J . i'iH:':P S. M fc ,few x + K ll' 3, , as ,, Mk? , , YZ 4 j 0 ff ' , s-'14 ' Q 1 ,,. ffm, 1 Q f Q, ' ,M 7 'f f . J . I , ,V , , .... k 4 ,S 1 .-f-: f. .:-4:-f , me H -f -4 - K 44, 'ML ,Z 4 ,Q l 36 9 2 3 a L, fs' '. .' . az, 'W .7 .-.1 5 3437, '- ef ----W ..--4-maya ' .f-2-T227 4 .E 4 f f 1' T 1 W 4 M Q 5 f , 1. , ', 1 P i I ff f , , . 4 wa ' an 'I 'I' ' ff? it A A 1 4' Vg. ' . ,f 3 f e-Q ., kg-,J:,lj' 6 ,X 1 er gf . -. l 1 al W eggs? ,rll 5 JB: Jo 5 FR Varsity Baseball '28, '29, '30, Captain Baseball '30, Pres. G.O., Varsity Football '29, Marksinan, Track Team, Soccer '28, Dance Committee, Student Leader. The Wild Bill of the Campus. MOULTER, DOROTHY. fDot.J Jr. Arista, Basket Ball, Chevron. Not so cool. MULLER, HARRY G. Sr. Arista, G.O. Store Staff, ln- terclass Soccer, Treas. Commer- cial Club, Blue Cards, G.O. Cap- tain. .lust before the battle, Muller, MULLER, IRENE. CRenee.D Sec. for Domino Si Mr. Silves- tro, Swimming, Walking, Cap- tain Ball, Remington Typewrit- ing Award, Blue Cards, Chev- rons, G.O. Store Staff, Delegate to G.O. Caucus. Renee,-- that name get's you. If not, she does. MULLINS, JEREMIAH J. Blue Cards, Office Duty, Coni- Eiircial Club, Interclass Base- al. Sock 'em, Jerry! MURRAY, CHARLES R. Commercial Club, A11 Ed. Class Books, Dome 8: Domino Captain. Not the Charlie Murray of the Elms? NASH, MARGARET. fMarge.J Slianish Club, Bank Captain, Blue Cards, R.H.H.S. Letters, R.H. Pin, 4- P.S.A.L. Medals, Chevrons. Does she Nash her teeth? THE DOME Page 29 NEIMAN, ABRAHAM. CBob.D Traffic Squad, Orchestra, Band, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Blue Cards. Father Abraham! NIESER, EDWARD. CEddie.i Treas. Arista, Leader Service Squad, Jr. Sz Sr. Arista, Schol- arship Pin 7 times, Interclass Soccer Championship 3: Medal, Minor Letters, History 81 Span- ish Clubs. Letis have some service! NEWTON, EMERY M., JR. Track '30, Asst. Ed. Class Book. Transferred from Winchester 129. Watch Emery's dust! NOE, BERTHA. Blue Cards, Swimming, Chev- rons, Sec. to Domino and Miss Reichard, Scholarship, Jr. 81 Sr. Arista, Dome Bookkeeper, Bank Clerk. Noe, noe, of course not! NOELSH, OLIVE. Captain Ball, Swimming, Chev- rons, Blue Cards, Bank Captain, Service Squad, Girl Reserves, Honor English Class, French Club. Olive goes well with palms. NOONAN, RAYMOND E. .Iunior Sr Senior Arista, Schol- arship Pin, Blue Cards, Spanish Club Sr Awards, English Honor Classes, Camera Club, Treas. Philatelic Soc., Service Squad. Our single Ray of hope. NORTON, CHARLOTTE K. Dramatic Club, Vice-pres 529, Quill. A real girl. , . . - . ..n. ax , A ., V.,M,. ,W K 1 K 2 an ist? 4, f W A 'W- ' 1-rt' -7 - . Wil? ' .- I .,,S,, .,. , if z 6 if 71.2 ,-,-,Q 1 'i' f ..-' 1 4, 4 x it W ' XX . I i? 4 iafy7rEf walker V ' ,,,, r , I 'if a li 1 mfg nr it -- 4632 as aw , A 4? H, X ? U, V ' am, I Q? X ,fy , 1 6. Q f wg f A9 f J K' f Q H -.1 'l ., .- 1 I q E 4. em a I i 1 41. R , if KG? 1. ' 5 47 'S N lf, 4 Y , . K V M f X 1 I C3 ff .. , I V. ylnh 5 I V.. , 1 Q, 35' . ' u , :1-c .fr . , -1. -f ---- V 1.4 4 f. . . .. ' 11 - ff., .. - .4 ,, -'-' I A ' Z4 it to ' 'Afgv'1 '5:,:x.-viw' U9 , .1 ,ae ff Q w l 'Za ' , X. 1 ' -,:'?- !.eesaaa4f'af.y- Jif K ,..e i if . '.--- ,, ' . .. .2 f' Q, , ,.., K ees- . X - 33315, A if W5 -a-. V .M .. ,, -- ,:r.Z.,:. 93- Wrkfs ' 4 Q av ,V W I y 1 41 'I 6229. 7. - QM A. z f' 4 1 ' ff f 4 A lg? i ! 2 77' ? 2. ig: ,gy n 1 11, I., ,, 2 - 725 - iii ' lla- I A Wfe.aa' 'Swv J 1 V it-,zu - . X13 .,,, A 4 5' .p'i5'ii NUSS, MARIE. A very Nuss girl. O'CONNOR, TIMOTHY .I. Cross Country '29, Minor Let- ters, Track '30. He's pretty fast! OETJEN, BEATRICE. fBee.J German Club. You can't beat Beatrice! O'NElLL, HELEN. Captain Ball, Hockey, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Jr. Arista, Scholar- ship Pins, Art Ed. 81 Assist. Ed. Class Book, Program Committee, Delegate to G.O. Caucus. Oh, Helen! . OSTRANDER, RUTH. 2 P.S.A.L. Medals, 2 Captain Ball Team Pins, Chevrons, Dom- ino 8z Dome Captain, Glee Club, Blue Cards, Columbine Club, Fencing, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves. Baby Ruth. PARSONS, MILDRED. Commercial Club, Blue Cards. Not of the marrying parsons. PAUKSTYS, MINNETTE. fGiggles.5 Swimming, Captain Ball, Walk- ing, Tennis, Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards, Vice-pres Art Club. Giggles 's nothing to laugh at. Page 30 THE DOME PAWCHAK, OLGA. Captain Ball, Hockey, Program Committee, Blue Cards, Sec. of English Club. Olga, from the shores of the Wolga. PEIPER, JULIUS W. J.V. Football, Blue Cards, Pub. Ka Ed. Class Book, lnterclass Baseball Championship Team '27, Minor Letters, Student Leader. The Pied Peiper! PETTIT, ' MALCOLM. Trafiic St Repair Squads, Officer of Class Book, Domino Captain. What a petty crime! PIETZUCH, ANNE. fCherry.l Blue Cards, Captain Ball, Walk- ing, Hockey, Swimming Pins, Chevrons, Sec. to Mr. Stribling, P.S.A.L. Pins, Captain Ball Vic- tory Pin, Program Committee. Cherry's not green. PLATE, EDITH. Captain Ball, Swimming, Walk- ing, Basket Ball, Dancing Class, Leaders', Rifie, Fencing and Divers, Clubs. What a sweet dish! POPP, MARGARET ANNE. Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Card, Traffic Squad, Chev- rons, Swimming, Basket Ball, Captain Ball, Walking, Leaders' Club. O.K., Popp! PORTELROY, MINNIE. Junior 8 Senior Arista, Sword Society, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Program Committee, Of- Hce Duty, P.S.A.L. Medals, Run- ner-up Pin, Red Cross Swim- ming Button, Swimming Medals, Minor Letters. No Nox! W--g..,...B.-.- ---- fe ii . - 47 -ein if Y w M ,Q -A' ... - 3 fi - A 'Z ,X X 3. 3. X X 'a N Qi-We SQ' 3.-15' '-Ee.. gc, - x '.3'i-'i ' H ifi: R ai. 1. . sm-.1 -nv . ef' we '..-6: . .. . .,,. . .. . . vw. .-A . . ,, . . ' NW- C...- tes , -1. ni gga. I -,X H , i l:. : gtt? . E '+A - '-'lfga QA , . . --.f . . , r '75 4 11? X' ' ss. ': ' rip:- s ' dsx! - e:f'Ekf'ix 1 ,N 05' 'S K F iw ,, h -4 r 4 r R i , , N N ,N X 5 J' Nl X X V X Q as X M '95 ' if at :X 5 X Y' if e We tif: Q Y 1 X . tj!! pg,-4 ,sg f GK . I if , i ts ., -at - t X '-g,,M,,:-:- .-zj' :.,..f . , A., H. Q 1 A., I t , .3152 ' 1-a ,ga , - ,Wi , T X, . X in L 5. 3-f,,f,.p',..i 5,5 .,,. Vg.:-13,6 - it .1 ,,j?f'1-1, 'Wa 192 cf . t ,Q-. ,I A ' ---14,3 divx. l 'I fimfliii iff? ,- . 3 w e 1 4 . A 2-1,25 . Q ' 2. ' - ,- i ':. 5 is-jj - Mf t . ef tp I V -- -7 '- ff qiijfiiitff A fc . 5 7 1 ti' . -A i f 1 ' 2 ' gf ' bs A 5 I S D ,M ik rv I fr X '- ' fs -f - S X' A PREZIOSO, RENA. Captain Ball, Fencing, Blue Cards. Even circus folk love a Rena. RAINIS, VINCENT. Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Traf- fic8zRepair Squads, Class Book Officer, Domino Captain. Rain is not here when Rainis. RAMSEY, JESSIE. Junior Arista, Chevrons, Type- writing Award, Tennis, Captain Ball, Blue Cards, Bank Captain, Hearthstone Club. Oh, hlessy! Hereis Jessie. WRANN, FLORENCE C. Walking, Junior Arista, Sec. to Mr. Proctor, Hearthstone Club, Kiddie Day 81 Class Night Com- mittee, Dancing Club, Captain Ball, Blue Cards, Chevrons, Hockey. She wrann away! RATTNER, BERNARD. Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Self- Denial, Dome 8: Domino Cap- tain, Camera Sz Bridge Clubs, Class Book Editor. Neither Rattner, lion will scare him. RAYNOR, WALTER. Blue Cards, Traffic Squad, C.O. Sales Captain. REINHOLDT, EDNA. Swimming, Blue Cards, Class Book Editor, Dome and Domino Captain, Office Duty. We'cl hold the Rhine for Reinholdt ! l THE DOME Page 31 DORIS. Leaders' Jr. 81 Sr. Arista, Scholarship Sec. Arista, Commenda Hin-m! Can those eyes speak? RIEDER, ARCHIE. Blue Cards, Dome Captain, Stu- dent Leader, Trafiic Squad. Slim's a jolly good fellow. ROBINSON, FRED'K S., IR. Varsity Track, Orchestra, Band, Art Ed. Class Book, Dome and Domino Captain, Traffic Squad. , Frederick Barbarossa! ROGOFF, EDWARD. Senior Sz Junior Arista, Schol- arship Pin, Blue Cards, English Honor Classes, Domino Staff. - Press Si French Clubs. The bird in hand! 2 r ROSENBLATT, SIDNEY. 5 Varsity Chess, Fencing Club, Blue Cards. Eat Fleischmannis yeast, and grow! ROSENFIEED, VICTOR.: I Orchestra, Chess Club, .Blue Cards, Service Squad. To the Victor belong the spoils. ROSS, RUTH M. Senior 81 Junior Arista, Schol- arship Pin, Press Club, English Commendation, P.S.A.L. Medal, Chevrons for Horseback Riding, Tennis, Captain Ball8zWalking, Roosevelt Day Speaker. A rolling Ross gathers no moss! ROTH, SEYMOUR. Orchestra, Chairman Ring and Pins Committee, Senior Arista, Blue Cards, Speaker G.O. Can- didate, Glee Club. See more of Seymour! RUEGG, GERTRUDE. Scholarship Pin, Junior Sz Sen- ior Arista, Sec. to Miss Turk 81 Mrs.Kennedy, French Club, Lab- oratory Assist., Girls' Council. Goodness gracious, Gertie! RUTCHICK, SARAH. Captain Ball 81 Walking Chev- rons, Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Program Committee, Annex Glee Club, Ofhce Duty, Self- Denial Captain, Blue Cards. Pocket-size Queen! RUTKAY, THEODORE. Ed. Class Book, Numerals, Blue Cards, Track Team. Sideshow Willie. RYAN, JACK. ' Varsity Track ,29, '30, Football '29, J.V. Soccer '28, Press Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, Minor Letters, School Guard, Senior Arista, Band, Dome Sz Domino Captain, Student Leader, Blue Cards. Jack the Lady Killer! RYDER, HELEN. Junior Arista, Scholarship, Cap- tain Ball Chevrons, Program Committee, Blue Cards. Ryder, Cowgirl ! Page 32 THE DOME SCHALOYV, LILLIAN GRACE. English Honor Student, Student Service League, Publisher Class Book, .Walking, Swimming. Grace personified l SCHMIDT, MADELINE. Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Com- mercial Club, Bank, Jr. Arista, Scholarship Pins, Blue Cards. Madeline, sweet as wine! SCHILDKNECHT, JESSIE. Traliic Squad, Oliiee Duty, Blue Cards, Chevrons, Junior Arista, Captain Ball, Commercial Club, Swimming. Is she a senior? SCHMIDT, WILLIAM H. Glee Club, Ed. Class Book. Blondy, Blondy! SCHMIDT, PAULA M. Sec. to Mr. Sommerheld 81 Miss Elder, Blue Cards, Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Medals, Glee Club. Like Good Gulf, she doesnit knock. SCHOENFELD, ALBERT E. Glee Club, Rifle Club, Honor History Class, G. O. Captain, Blue Cards. Not the prince Albert. SCHWARTZ, HARRY. Bank Captain, Asst. Circulating Manager Domino, Honor Eng- lish Class, Domino Captain, Lunch Room, Traffic Squad. Ol' the Richmond Hill Scliwartzes. SCOTT, LUCY. Scott free! SHEL Radio Club, Rifle, Swimming 8 Soccer Teams, Bank Sr Domino Captain. We know you, Al l 1 SILFEN, DORIS. French 81 Spanish Clubs, His- tory Club, Blue Cards, Junior Arista, Sec. to Miss Campanero Sr Miss Hickey. l A little Silfen the woocls. SINNIGEN, JOSEPHINE. Uo.9 Blue Cards, Captain Ball, Mim- eograph 81 Commercial Clubs, Bank Staff, .lunior Arista, Self- Denial Captain. English Com- mendation Delegate to G. O. Caucus. Such Welcome things at once! SLAVICKAS, EDWARD. ,l.V. Football '27, Annex Foot- ball '28, Traliic Squad 56, Class Numerals, Captain Interclass Soccer. The Black Prince. SLOAN, LOUISE. fSally.J Spanish Club, Junior Arista, 3 English Commendations, Blue Cards, Captain Ball, Swimming, Basket Ball, Program Commit- tee, Treas. Spanish Club. Every little breeze- THE DOME Page 33 SMITH, ELEANOR ADELE. Junior and Senior Arista, Schol- arship Pin, 12 Chevrons, 41 All Round Athletic Medals, Swim- ming Pin, Chairman Ring and Pin Committee, 7 Blue Cards, Information Desk, Hearthstone Club. A Golden Smith. SMYTH, MARIORIE .L Junior Arista, Glee Club, Ten- nis, Captain Ball, Swimming, Walking, Program Committee, Blue Cards. Thou art thou, the non-pareil. SNELL, MYRA. Captain Ball, Walking, Tennis, Hockey, Hearthstone Club. We are yet but young indeed. SPALL, ESTHER. Chevrons, Captain Ball, Tennis, Hockey, Walking, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Blue Cards, Sec. to Mr. Hutchinson and Mr. Hop- kins, Honor English 8. Queen Esther. STEPHAN. GERTRUDE. Sec. to Mr. Hutchinson and Mr. Thomas, Assistant'in Library 2 terms, 3 Blue Cards. Hop, Stephan, jump. STERN, DOROTHY. Junior Sz Senior Arista, 6 Schol- arship Pins, Pres. 81 Vice-pres. French Club, 3 Spanish Certifi- cates, History 81 Spanish Clubs, Blue Cards. Dishonored Lady I STERN, JESSE. Domino Art Editor, Delegate to Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, School Art League Award, English Commendation, Arista. Stern in the pursuit of his art. l,.l A . 2 i- ':' Q, ., ,., ,, 5 ,,.., . J' t. N . ,,.,., ,p,,, , ,j ,A I , is 1 f .t ,,, , f .eff f 3 , 1 - .,,.. , .tl 1 -zigzag .. .. . . I' . y a ' fee. , P. V 4 5 K. , h X ' 1 We . ,H , Q sf' Q U , . 1 '-. -- , , . V, .- zi' w r. 1,2iQ:f. .-asf '--:t ,, if-Q ':ffae a 1.1.11 ,s Wiz ,-:LU '-3,.-g ,2:'V:i'f:.e',113t',- , NIA-K -rg.: '- z .4q:,2g2i:r:21iZ-'g.g 31.22-:?.2,5g,.?1. ., ,L-, 1, ..., , , . ,.,..,, tm '- 41, ,.,.,.,5g4yf.f- 5' .-'i,.fL N. ZW? , I V 2753442-, 31.1-w X 1 i . neg, Q -I .' .' Leaf. . , 'f u 0. - ,:E?'-1,.: 2 . -1 4 1 1 ' Xp ,, 2 1 '. Q., W,7q.'i:.' zz,-1.5.-zf., - in -1,15 l Q -' 1 r , ai, 1221, -k 'A . .. ' L 172-'Q-14 - .iz -7 t -' : 42-,g,.1-Z1if',, . ' -'M Eieiff .N if' ' 2 mfr' 'V . is fix! J af if 7 ,be Y iii 'it l r f . ' , '1e:fy:..,, . ,rg . A ffm J.. -. wi. -Q P'-1-'.:.-me 6 ' 4 f . if 'W v 32? ei' .. M., ., . ,4 - :j.-rt., , -f' W.. .,pm:1:g::. . tt 'ff- wz .11-:gag ,nw ,7 . -- X , 32221 ,P N -4. 9'-3.15.1-955' 4 t.1j.:f ' . ' 7??ZfEf. .5 --'HL 22. .Riff :,,... 'Ulf A V S ,:,,,,,!-,5Qi4'E.i:s- ,. -ref ., 's,-.1-,-.-,prmv 'f 5531? a, ' - - ,Q at , ., ' ' . --: jfs, 1 '::f-. f:..':::-35' ' 4- it STOLL, JACK. Vice-pres. lr. G. O., Track ,27, '28, '29, '30, Champion Novice Mile Relay' Team, Major R Club, Major and Minor Letters, Glee Club, Class Day Commit- tee, Captain lnterclass Soccer Team, Radio Club. O Kay, Doctor. STONE, SYLVIA. .lunior and Senior Arista, Blue Cards, 7 Scholarship Pins, Ten- nis, Walking, Hockey, Captain Ball, Chevrons, P.S.A.L., G. O. Delegate, Student Leader, Dome and Domino Captain, Bank Cap- tain, Sec. to Miss Robeson. A beautiful Stone - 'statue? STRUPPMANN, HERBERT. Scholarship Pin, Arista, Press Club. Commercial Club, Pres. Philatelic Soc., Jr. Varsity Soc- cer, lnterclass Soccer Champs. Attend l your Majesty. TERMAN, BARNET. Class Numerals for lnterclass Soccer, English Honor Class, Senior Arista. There must be a Termanator. TESSARO, GEORGE. French Club, Sec. History Club, Scholarship Pin, Senior Arista, Ed. Class Book, R.H.H.S., Con- tributor to Dome and Domino, Honor English Class. The hiss of the History Club. THOLE, GEORGE R. Junior Arista, Blue Card, Bank Captain, Scholarship Pin, Class Secretary, Philatelic Society. George R. Thole, never in a hole. THOMAS, DOROTHY. fDot.D Swimming, Captain Ball, Ten- nis, Hockey, Bank Staff, Assist. to Mrs. Preston, Treas. Hearth- stone Club, Sth -Term Represen- tative on Student Board, Pres. and Vice-pres. Orchestra, Blue Cards. She is noble, wise, and judicious. Page 34 THE DOME SHOOBE, SAMUEL. Baseball Team Annex 90, Cap- tain lnterclass Soccer Annex 56, Jee Vee Football '28, R.H.H.S. Schoobe or not Scboobc? THURING, RUTH. Eva Le Galliennc's School. Junior 8: Senior Dramatic Club, Spring Play, Swimming Pin, Glee Club, Captain Ball, Horse- back Riding. Can she act l TIEDEMANN, WILLIAM. Track 3 years. William Bill. TOMICZEK, VIOLA. Capt. Ball, Swimming, Hockey. Check and Double Check! TRACHTENBERG, FLORENCE fFlol. Junior 81 Senior Arista, Scholar- ship Pin, Dome Treas., Dome 8: Domino Captain, Blue Cards, 3 P.S.A.L. Pins, Press Club, Eng- lish Commendation Letter, Office Duty. The Belle of Florence. TROMBETTA, OLGA. Junior 81 Senior Arista, Scholar- ship Pins, Lunch Room Squad, Captain Ball, Walking, Blue Cards, Modern Literature Club, Latin Club. The up-and-coming event. 3 .1 V , -e V V ,. R X milf! .5 .. .. . Q .,. 2 up .. '- .-fi' S. .. tw, , X. is 5. . Li - it . 2 ' ' I 4 N fx tl , ,N x X t . l A of , W A N , . rrvlail . 'A-9 . N E PM x 8, Q 5 b i 'I- ? A., an I I N , l ' I X 'f X W R 1 A ' ff p ,QM QQ, 52? X 5 Qi f 6 dj l Q.. . f 3 1 i 'QQ , 13' if . Q 13 1 J' t . if + 3 v 42517 1 I . 5 ,, Je., 2. . A 1-jf ? 1 . ,, . '7 ., f,y-f- -1 ' ' .f f ' '- f- A '-f ,-1,- . . 1 fe ' I 'Z' aizzlia 2 f ' iff A' 5-i-.-if ' ...L-.f.2.f1 t ff 4' M... fi ya y P ri' t . - 433 ' 4 Q it gay . . t A W- , X .- 1 -W. . e. M , 1 W f X Y ft If W' 1 Xe? 1 J ff: A ff? YL X 'i I 54? 4511- ' -ii' f- fri ft, . CX W 4 VAN KIRK, ROLAND V. fVan.l ll . .-I pi, Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin. if ' ' V Pres. History Club 2 times, Dra- X Fl, 1 'f , ' matics, Class Book Pub., Junior . A ' 1 3 Arista, Glee Club. Civics Club, , ' Q A M Blue Cards, English Commend- 4- ,, .-I ijt 21Ii0l't. ,I f .ga I lb This lawyer is the cause of . '?' fi i. 'f1 f most teachers' trials. 1 L A A VAN PELT, THOMAS H. Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, G. O. Delegate, Of- fice Assistant, Audubon Club, Dome K Domino Captain, Self- Denial Captain. A pelt of fur. VERDERBER, AGNES. Captain Ball, Walking, Swim- ming, German Sz History Clubs. As straight as a vertebrae. WAGNER, ARTHUR. lnterclass Baseball, Letters, Stu- dent Leader, Traftic Squad. Prince of fellows. WAGNER, BELLE. Junior8z Senior Arista, 6 Schol- arship Pins. Blue Cards, Class Book Editor, Swimming Club, Walking Club, Captain' Ball, Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Pin. She rings the bell every time. WAHL, EUGENE. Orchestra, Arista, Scholarship Pin, Chemistry Lab. Assistant. Minor Letters, Pres. Orchestra. A high Wahl. WAHL, LOUISE Swimming, Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Tennis, Walking, Chev- rons, P.S.A.L. Medal, Blue Cards. Oflice Duty Annex 56, Hearthstone Club, Glee Club. Shcis ever sharp. WAKS, SYLVJA. Latin Club, History Club, Dome Treasurer. Blue Cards, Traffic Squad, Swimming Club. Olhce Squad, Service Squad, Student Leader, Captain Ball, French Club. Wax up! THE 'DOME Page 35 WWDERMAN, EDWARD. Track, lnterclass Baseball and Soccer Captain, Dome 81 Dom- ino Captain, Orchestra, Band, Cashier, Major R. Evelynis Wonder-man. WEBSTER, FRANK. Leading Man Spring Play '29, Pres. Sr. Dramatics ,30, Pres. lr. Dramatics 529, Candidate for Pres. G.O., Chairman Class Day, Speaker for G.O. Pres., Orches- tra ,2S, 529, 530, Band '30, Dome and Domino Assembly Speaker, Major R. Accustomed as I am to public speaking- WEINBERGER, CARLTON. Varsity Soccer and Chess, Cap- tain Varsity Tennis, Class Nu- merals, Major Rs, Orchestra, Band, Junior Arista, Scholar- ship Pin. Ritz-Carlton! WEINSTEIN, SIDNEY D. Glee Club, lnterclass Baseball, Domino Captain, Service Squad, Student Leader, Blue Cards. Thanks to Your Majesty! WEISS, ETHEL. Blue Cards, Glee Club, lr. Ar- ista, Dramatics, Spanish Club, Spanish Certificate and Pin. A wise guy! WEISS, HELEN M. Swimming, Dancing Class, Ten- nis, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Girl Reserves, Delegate G.O. Caucus, Leader Lunch Squad. Your spirits shine through you. WEISS, KALMAN. lnterclass Baseball and Soccer. Chubby Little Devil. X P Q4 I 9 1 ,mg f N ' 43 ' .1 -1.12 M f .,.. - so I V ,-.-' . ,- f, . ,AX F' by 4 Z! I lfyf If V ,f xiii? x 1 gy'- A 2-.Ss-rf K r ' lx 4 1 0 is T fi' . as l , ,1 jf ,, f 7 l 5, L? i 'Z 5 zfi ffitf .3 '32 , F ' . l t? er ti tg.t.5g-,:,.,- r: -V412 V ' V Y f:' A i N . - . . f:f-.- Qas T liitt , x , 1 X , , f Y 4 H, A ta , fs l X LA Civil, Mig, f ' K-Ye J 76 'Q lg 1 2 1 of gl 1 '25 I 4 5 ir 5 I If '47, 4 my I 1 flgofgb '53 4 , ,, . vi, Z x f 4 1 A XX ,4 I , 1 ,Z . ,V t 42 , Q 't I 'QW Q gay! f Q I r, f 5,5 ff, X ll V M792 1 f lx K 1 va 44' it as l, ... t l 1 vzrh , .1 b A 4 ,ig , , 5: 4 ' f fl 1 4, W6 4 f 55' 32 , 12 1 1 , , - ' t f -- jo- 1 ' t . i M-1 4 .WW i ---v V ,Y . t . .- af-213,--5-' . Wi .-zfgqujigf T L ' D WESTON, DOROTHY E. fDot.D Sword Society, P.S.A.L.Medals. Chevrons, Captain Ball, Swim- ming, Hockey, Usher at Com- mencement '30, Blue Cards, l'learthstone Club. Go West-on then come back. WHEELER, ELEANOR. Walking, Captain Ball, Fencing, Hockey, Chevrons, Hearthstone Club. Blue Cards. Riding on two Wheelers. WIDDER, SELMA. Walking, Swimming, Hockey, Tennis, Horseback Riding, Blue Cards. A Merry Widderl WILCOX, GEORGE. History Club, lnterclass Soccer. Baseball. George, but not Washington. WIPPER, FRIEDA. Senior Zi Junior Arista, Mimeo- graph Club, Bank Captain, Ser- vice Squad, Sec. and Publicity Agent German Club. If she's bad, we'll have to Wipper. WOBBER, HILDA. Junior 81 Senior Arista, Scholar- ship Pins, Blue Cards, Chevrons, Member School Guard, Pres. of Fencing Club, Glee Club, Arista Membership Committee, Dress Committee. The Guard of the School ! WALBANCKE, WALTER. Cross Country Team '26, Track Team '26, Sec. to Mr. Hutchin- son, Blue Cards, Annex Traffic Squad, R.H.H.S. Correspondent N.Y. Evening Post, Head Usher at Assemblies, lnterclass Soccer Champion Team, Senior Dance Com., Varsity Football '28, '29, Walter, Walter, wild flower. Page 36 THE DOME WOLFF, ROSS S. Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Schol- arship Pin, R.H.H.S. Represen- tative to Q.S.P.A., Press Club, Capt. Interclass Session Soccer Champs, Spanish Club, Phila- telic Society, Domino Reporter and Feature Writer. A sheep in Wolff's clothing. VVOLLACK, CAROLINE. Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Ser- vice Squad, Leaders' Club, Pro- gram Committee, German Club, Chevrons, Tennis, Basket Ball. Have you seen my new Bill-fold? WYCKOFF, CARRY. Vice-pres. G. O., Manager Foot- ball '29, Dramatic Club, Pres. 7th Term Class, Head Usher at Commencement Jan. '30, Chair- man Dress Committee, Cast of Pigs. Celestial Beauty ! YESNER, PEARL. Cultural History Club, Girl Re- serves, Choral Training, Library Assistant, Basket Ball, Swim- ming, Captain Ball, Tennis. A jewel of youth. YOUNG, ANN E. Clee Club, Junior Players, Props Sz Paints, Assistant to Miss Glen and Mr. Hopkins, Dome and Domino 81 Self-Denial Captain, Student Leader, Captain Ball, Swimming, Hearthstone Club. A young lady. DI PAOLA, .PASQUALE J. Varsity Baseball '29, '30, Foot- ball '29, 2 Blue Cards. Smallest football man in cap- tivity. FUCHS, GEORGE. Pres. Commercial Club '29, '30, R.H. and Class Numerals for Baseball, Jr. Dramatics, Dome 81 Domino Captain, 6 Blue Cards. You can spot that smile from a mile. i , it I gli N :l::1: GORMAN, DAVID. Editor Class Book, Blue Cards, Championship Inlerclass Soccer Team. Wot ta man l JAUDON, ELBERT. Camera Club, Blue Cards, Dome and Domino Captain. Cross the Jaudon! MCCOMB, GEORGE. Has anybody Ma Comb? ENGLISH, MARTHA. Rifle, Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Traffic. Despite her name, she's aYank through and through. ZENKER, AL. Scholarship, Junior Arista, Phil- atelic Society, Commercial Club, Traffic Squad, Assist. in Chem- istry Lab., English Honor Class, English Commendation, Inter- class Baseball and Soccer. When he goes Hshing he uses a lead zenker. ZINKE, KARL. Orchestra, Brass Band, Junior Arista, G. O. Store, Cafeteria, Captain Traffic Squad, Jr. Dra- matics, G. O. and Self-Denial Captain, Blue Cards, Commer- cial, Spanish, 81 Civics Clubs. Iron is harder than zinke. KESSEL, WILLIAM. fBill.i Assistant Manager Baseball '30, Baseball '26, Soccer '27, Lunch Cashier, Service Squad. ' My Kessel in Spain! YAECER, GUSTAVE. fGus.i Baseball Medal, Assistant Ed. Class Book, Blue Card, Traffic Squads, Interclass Baseball. Count Cuslave. THE DOME Page 37 Class Prophecy TIME, June ll, 1950. PLACE, Along Broadway. Hot pavements, burning feet, parched throat, sultry air, and over all a scorching sun. A cool blast! Where from? Ah, a theatre, the Embassy News-Reel- OW many tickets, pl-e-a-se? The young box-oflice person chewed impatiently. I jerked my head up suddenly, rudely aroused from my languid stupor. H Why, hello! If it isn't little Gracie Crocker! So you Hnally have a job where you can chew to your heartis content! With the help of a handsome young usher, who turned out to be Harry Loh, I snuggled clown in my seat with a shiver of contentment. I had met two fellow-graduates that day. Ah, the surprises that were in store for mel REEL I.- President Harriet Bruen, the first woman President of the United States, has called a special session of the 85th Congress to declare illegal the practice of giving away ice in the wintertime. The eloquent Senator from New York, Miss Sophie Esikoyf, led the debate in favor of a continuance of the universal custom which characterizes all Americans. In his usual hery manner, the Senator from Idaho, Frank Webster, declared it a calamity to waste billions of dollars of American prosperity each year in this inhuman practice. Since it was too warm for further discussion, Vice-President Arthur Loesch, acting in his capacity as president of the Senate, sent Herman Kroos, a very speedy mes- senger, for ninety-nine dixie-cups. Following Representative Henry Granojfs suggestion, the matter was referred to the Committee on Press- ing Problems, consisting of Senators Rath Hand- ley, Edward Neiser, and Henry Dieklnann. REEL II.- The Waxahachie Stock Company presents Edward Rogofs 'C The Face with the Bar-room ,law 7' at the Rath Tharing Theatre on Friday evening, June 15, 1950, starring Garry W yckoyf, that ripsnorting, tumbling, daring hero who made so many girls, hearts thump in the Torrid Talkie N Hot Air for Cold. lVlr. Wyckoff is supported by a great cast and a pair of sus- penders. The hurly-burly villain is portrayed by that giant of brawn and muscle, Roaring Robert Leslerwick. Evelyn Monahan, the yield- ing and trusting heroine, demurely plays her innocent role. Mr. Wyckoff strays from the straight and narrow path, enchanted by the siren eyes of the vamping Circe,Olga Trombezita. He returns to the fold, influenced by the pitiful pleas of his adorable and curly-headed infant, Edward Slavickas. The mob scene consists of Richard Cardozo. REEL III.- The Katnip Kats of Kalamazoo and the Dogmatic Dogs of Doremifa clashed last week in the championship match of that ancient Spanish custom, blowing soap-bubbles. William Monlder, known throughout the civil- ized world as Bubbling Bill, the captain of the Dogmatic Dogs, shook hands at the start with Josephine Benzinger, who has won fame in the Katnip kingdom under the cognomen of ,lug- gling Jo. The teams consisted of: Blowers ...,.. Marguerite Gustafson. .Bnbbling Bill Pipe-stems .... Juggling ,lo .... Barrels ....... Ruth Jacobson ........ Holes ........ Pauline Katz. . . Soap ......... Lena Lipschutz. Water ........ Mildred Karp ......... SCORE- No- bubbles. No George Kanernand Martin Friedman George Tessaro Herbert Daniels Herman Brodsky bubbles. Juggling ,Io resorted to womanly tactics, and was pulling Bubbling Bill's bright locks, when Referee Roland Van Kirk protested. 'CI object, I object, he yelled. The struggle ended in a knockout. The two victorious captains compli- mented each other on their master stroke. lVIr. Van Kirk was out. REEL IV .- K Ladie-e-es and Gents, step right in. The biggest show on Coney Island. They call it a side-show, but Pm tellin, you weive got the greatest attractions ever seen this side of the channel. Leo Louison never fooled anyone yet. Step right up and have the time of your life for forty-four mills-less than five centsl Strike up the band, big boy. Ladie-e-es and Gents, this grand player of the accordion is the renowned Larry Levy.-- Ready, girls?-These three dancing-clolls we imported from the Coca-Cola Islands. fBy the way, their names are Minnie Goolnick, Belle Wagner, and June Bunce. Step right up, step up. The showls beginning. All in! . . . On this Page 38 THE DOME side, Ladie-e-es and Gents, you see the most marvelous Indian Oracle, Rajan Sirlney Block. He has been endowed by the Sublime Being with the immortal power of mental telepathy. Watcli him perform his miracles on Louise Sloan, also known as Daredevil Lou. ...... On this side, Ladie-e-es and Gents, you shall see a feat per- formed by the Never-failing Emil Hergerl. He will shoot three catapults into the body of the beauteous Florence Traclzlenberg. The shots will enter her body, and yet she will not be injured. ..... Now the real treat, Gents. Look at her! The very graceful bareback rider, little Grace Hill. ..... Be quiet, Ladies, donit dis- turb him. He's excitable, although harmless. Donlt come too near. ln this padded cell you see Hiccongliing Herbert Anflerson, the raging maniac. fConlidentially, folks, he became that way because of his stupendous efforts to pun. He was a columnist on the Richmond Hill High School paper.,I Poor boy, such is life-'7 REEL V.-'L ln the Screenlight. Interesting Personalities. Mr. Arthur Anisansel unabashedly attributes his success as a travelling salesman of ladies, unmentionables to his good looks and green socks. Miss Evelyn Else, the successor to Madame Curie in the scientific world, has recently dis- covered, by means of very extensive laboratory research, an unusual metal which when taken internally prevents prison riots by reforming white cells and red corpuscles. Miss Else has named this element Ambrosium, in honor of her former chemistry teacher and helpful friend. Mr. Frank Berberich, president of the Wishee- Washee Institute for teaching monkeys how to curl their tails, has discovered a purpose for the Phi Beta Kappa key he won twenty years ago. His grandchild is using it as a teething-ring. Mr. Berberich strongly advocates this practice. He says, H Economy for economy's sake! 7, A new record has been achieved by Helen Feinsod, Chief-Justice of the Paris Court of Divorce Proceedings. Her Honor can grant 999 decrees an hour. Because of this fact she is in great demand. Erlwarcl Kzirtlz has been awarded the grand prize in the Brennan Salesmanship contest. Mr. Kurth sells gold teeth for French bulldogs, and Miss Eleanor Brennan, sponsor of the awards, is smilingly handing over the trophy to Ed. He is posing for us, the proud possessor of a year's subscription to the Liberty Magazine. ,lust returned, on the uSpinet Wheel, are Mrs. and Mr. Johanna Liere, from the wilds of darkest Africa, where she has been hunting lions lher husband carried the riflesl. The reporters declared that Mrs. Liere looked stunning in a white sports-outht. fesse Stern, the world-famous cartoonist, has created two new characters, which in their short existence have become extremely well known. He sketches from life, using Victor Harris and Anna Hnbbarrl as models. Miss Helen Lacks, the distinguished poet and author, has just been awarded the Cooling prize offered by lack Ryan for the hottest story. Miss Lucks' book, HPickerpocket Pills, deals with the life of a lost soul in the lsle of Man. It is rumored that Miss Lucks received the inspira- tion for her tale from the career of her former husband, Abe H. Abralnozuilz. The annual Pekinese Poodle Pup Parade took place last week on Fifth Avenue. The Observer, Beauregard Betancourt, was sent out by the 66 Daily Snooperfl edited by Ross Wolf. He discovered a peculiar phenomenon. Grant Hip- well, perched atop a flagpole, arrayed in a pur- ple smock, a green beret with a red feather, and palette in hand, was busily sketching the pups' owners. The next day's edition of 'the 'C Daily Snooper carried a full page of illustrations, showing charming poses of Minnie Paulcslys, Dot Thomas, and Viola Bnrrowes. . Mlle. Sylvie Stone, the celebrated beauty, has just scored a complete triumph in Ray Noonan's musical comedy success, 4' Parisian Carrotsf, The carrot cast consists of Bess Ferguson and lack Stoll- Florence Balt. Bernice Franklin. Cerlrufle Hirscheifslcy. SPRING COMPLAINT O MOTHER CERES, when again you deign To visit earth with tokens of your power, A leafy tree, a soft, sweet-smelling flower,- l pray you, do not mire the roads with raing My stockings yesterday were splashed again. Q. Emma S paney. THE DOME Page 39 HIKING TIME HIICING TIME is here again, the maple keys are falling, This is the glorious season when the out-of-doors is calling. Now get the good old rucksack out, unpack the little tent, And off in forest aisles we'll scout on exploration bent. I want to feel my moccasins on velvet beds of moss, And tread where nature's trail begins, and man-trails never cross,- Where little furred and feathered folk in leafy coverts hide, And where the camptire's dusky smoke blends with the eventide. l want to breathe that smoke once more, and follow nature-signs, Enjoy the mountain torrent's roar, the silence of the pines. For hiking time is here again, the maple keys are fallingg This is the glorious season when the out-of-doors is calling. JUST A DREAM BY the side of the open camp-fire Where 1 settle down to rest, By the bank of the flowing river VVith the rocks upon its breast, In the midst of murmuring pines, 'Neath the stars that shine so bright, With the silvery moon a-hanging From the fleecy clouds so whiteg Where the flickering of the tire Casts its shadows here and there, Where the Whistling of the night-bird Breaks the still late evening airg Where the sighing of the wind Stirs the branches into life, Where the embers of the camp-fire Build and plan a dreamy life, Where the smell of wooded smoke Rises from the flames below, Where the trail of hazy vapor Paints their pictures as they gog Where the murmuring wind and water Blend and sing their happy tune, 1918 IT has not been so long ago ' That battle-planes soared forth on hig To struggle with a foreign foe In many a combat in the sky. The big guns boomed with flashes red: The squadron soared into the night, Their motors droned up overhead,- The airplanes had gone forth to tight. Above the guns their motors roared, Machine-guns beat a wild tattoog Above the trenches airplanes soared, And shot the foe as on they flew. 1928 But War is gone, the guns are still, And Peace and Quiet reign today, And over valley, plain, and hill The Air-Mail flashes on its way. High in the sky, with sacks of mail, Onward it goes, by day and night, And neither snow nor rain nor hail Can stay the Air-Mail's onward flight. And though the battle-planes are gone, And not a hostile gun remains, The Air-Mail flyers carry on The spirit of the fighting planes. Where the view of life is better, And the dreams must end too soong Where the love of life is greater, And it makes one blithe and free, Where the love of life is stronger,- That's the place I long to bel PRAYER FANTASY MEN, men, all on their knees, praying to their God,- Men, men who had sinned, men who had laughed, Men, men, men who were happy, men who were sad,- Men, men, all on their knees, praying to their Godg Men, men, men who had worked, men who had played, Men, men who were satisfied, men who were uneasy, Men, men, men looking forward, men living dead, Men who were coming back, men who were going, ment Men, men, men full of joy, full of the love of life, Men who were drowsy, weary, tired of it all, men, Men, men, men, men, they haunted me, each bowed on his knees, Men, men who were praying to their God, praying for faith, praying,- There they were, all about me, praying, praying, prayingg Men, men born of palaces, men out of hovels, Men who were clean, men who were hlthy, men, men, men, Praying, praying, praying to the gods, their gods, their God,- Wfhite men, yellow men, ,black men, praying, praying, praying, While at their head prayed the Priestess of Gangland. The Priestess of Gangland-she, too, had sinned and repented, She had found happiness, she was teaching, leading this fiotsam, guiding these wrecks, These men, strong men. wretched men. powerful men, praying men, of men, led by woman ....... GEORGE HELD l1lCl'l h page 4,0 THE DOME Wl1o,s Wlio-Late Session, Main Boys Girls MELVIN STONE .... LEE HAWLEY .... WILLIAM MOTZ .... CHARLES PENNY .... BERTRAM KANWIT .... WILLIAM MOTZ ...... ED LOPEZ .............. CHARLES PENNY ....... - - STANLEY KLINGMAN BERTRAM KANWIT ..fI fff' Girls BEATRICE DEUTSCH ANN LOBUGLIO ...... ELEANOR FUCHS .... PEGGY BAC-NALL .... MARION HELLER ...... ELEANOR MITCHELL ELEANoR FUGHS .... 1 1' ' BEATRICE DEUTSCH PEGGY RAGNALL ...ff .fi BEATRICE DEUTSCH . . . . Most Popular . . . Wittiest Best Sport Noisiest . . . Teachers' Blessing . . . . ..... Teachers' Trial ... . Best Athlete . . . Wrigley's Best Advertiser . . . Best Dresser Has Done Most for Richmond Hill Annex 9 0 Most Popular Wittiest Best Sport Noisiest . . . Teachers' Blessing . . . . . . . Teachers' Trial . . . . .........BestAthlete... Hardestworker Best Dresser Has Done Most for Richmond Hill IIAZEL QUENT MARGARET LUM ELIZABETH MEES ADELE RIVERS ZARA LIEBERMAN ADELE RIVERS STELLA KLANKIN VERONICA MULREADY PEGGY cook BETTY O'DAY Boys .... JOSEPH MCNULTY ROBERT CHRISTIE ROBERT CHRISTIE . . . . MILLARD ROPER . . GEORGE BOWDERY .. . . MILLARD ROPER .. . .JOSEPH MCNULTY . . . JOSEPH MCNULTY . . . . . . ROGER RODDY . . . JOSEPH MCNULTY ?????? HAT, afraid of that guy? Say, if heid killed ten men on muddy tracks, why should I worry? I'm on to all of his tricks, and I can fool him at every turnf, So declared Harry Kent, in his most confident man- ner, to the two helpers who were aiding him in adjusting the exhaust-pipe on his 'twelve-cylinder underslung, streamlined racing-car. 6' Well, we'll see what happens Tuesday in the State finals, was his parting Shot, as he peeled off the greasy overalls and left the mechanics to HX the car to meet his requirements. It was three days before the race for the 310,000 prize, given by the Interstate Racing Association, and the State championship. There were five entrants, some of them holders of rec- ords, and all famous men,- one for his endur- ance, one for his reckless speed on turns, and others noted because they possessed that stick- toitiveness required for success in any task. Harry Kent was a steely-gray-eyed man of about thirty winters. He was of average height, but his slim frame made him appear taller. His face was lined from years of exposure to the elements in a car running as high as 160 Iniles per hour, rain or shine, for it was Harry7s claim that no matter what the weather he would race. Harry Kent was a hard man to classify in the category of human qualities. He had made sev- eral records at different times, but he seemed to possess the sticking quality only at intervals. Sometimes he would ride a contestant off the track if he showed any aggressivenessg at other times he would lag to the rear of the field, and either come in last or not finish at all. His atti- tude puzzled his friends and those race-track oflicials who were acquainted with him. Once when he had arrived in a town Where a race was to be held, and as the competitors were lining up for the gun, one of the racers made a nasty remark about fellows that block the field on the getaway. In a recent race Harry had misjudged his ground fit had rained the night beforel , and as he passed the starting-line he skidded a little, slightly blocking the other cars. Therefore, as the fellow made the rather causeless remark, Harry got out of his car, and if the Starter had not interfered a fight would have taken place right there. At another time, just before a race, a mechanic for one of the numerous racing ma- chines made a pointed statement about Kent to his face, and he walked off without a word. THE DOME page 4,1 Who's WVl1o-Early Session, Annex 56 Girls Boys ELIZABETH WELLS . . ....,.. .... M ost Popular . . . ANNE WTCKMAN ..... ...... vv rarest ..... RARYQQIIZ RIESQES CATHERINE BOICE ..... ...... B est Dresser ,.... AR'fHUR LYSA'li' CATHERINE BOICE ...,,.. .... H appy-eo-Lucky QQHCORTLAND MEHL EDITH GARDNER .......... ......... B usiest ........ lnl- H RQYAL BAUSER ELIZABETH DEMAREST .... Most Conscientious .... ,,,, P HILIP STU-,LMAN JEAN EDGERTON ........ ...... B est Athlete ....... ,,,, R QBERT FOLLET BLANCHE HART ....... ............ IB est Sport .....,..... ',,,, 1 OSEPH MACKAY LAURA STEINMETZ .... ....... W rigleyts Best Advertiser ...... U RAYMOND BRUSTER ELIZABETH WELLS .. ......4, HaS D0116 1VIOSt fOr RiChH10Hf1 H111 --...... ....... R OYAL BAUSER Late Session - Annex 5 G Girls Boys ROSEMARY WATLUS .... Most Popular .,,,, MILES HODGINS VERA HAUNFELDER .... Wittiest ,,,,,,. HOWARD WALSH ANNA MILLER ........... .... B est Dresser EDWARD SKIPWQRTH ELIZABETH HUNDLEY . .. . . . Happy-Go-Lucky . . . ,,..,,, .IAMES MURPHY DOROTHY PRINCE ..... IRENE KASS ......... ANNANTA SHEA ........Bl'lS16St.......... .. Most Conscientious .... Best Athlete WALTER ARNOLDI HUGH THOMPSON EDWIN CONSTANT MARTHA MOORE .. .......... Best sport ........... ,fff VINCENT MURRAY GRACE HYSON ..... Wrig1ey's Best Advertiser ...... ........ I OHN NAUSE IRENE KASS .... .. . Has Done Most for Richmond H111 ..,. ,,,, A IILES HODGINS M Wle have her in first-class shape at last, Mr. Kent. It took us the better part of two days to adjust everything, but now she's well nigh per- fectf declared Harry's chief mechanic, as he arrived at the garage where he had stored his car. It was six in the morning, and the race was scheduled for ten. Kent had arisen early, so that he could go over the car himself and make the last adjustments and tighten all the parts. 4' Boy, she's a hummer! 7' commented the mechanic as he looked at the machine with ad- miration and pride, for he had traveled through many States with Harry Kent, and had always been at the speed-demon's side to see that the car was in tiptop condition. L' Hello, Harry! 7' As Harry turned round he noticed a squat, dark man approaching. The newcomer's face was wreathed in smiles, and he seemed to be the most mild-mannered person in the world, not the treacherous scoundrel that the followers of the racetrack knew him to be. There had been several races when men were killed on the turns, and Lou Johnson usually had been alongside the fatal driver. No incrim- inating evidence was ever found, but the other drivers kept away from him. If What do you want here? 7' was the cool an- M You know that Club garage, and swer that he got from Kent. this is the American Racers' you don't belong here. . Lou grinned. 'I Say, I just dropped in to en- courage you, and drive away any fears that you might have. Don't worry, you wonit get hurt so long as you don't interfere with me,'7 and his grin turned into a sneer as he walked away. U That fellow won't win if I can help it, even if I have to let someone else come in first to prevent him, Harry said to his assistants as his rival left. an Vlfhy, you know he enters races as soon as he finds out that I am entered, and sev- eral times he has kept me from crossing the iinish-line first. But it won't happen again this time. I need that cash,', he concluded. Five cars lined upfor the long twenty-five mile grind. Lou Johnson had a maroon-colored heavy-looking machine. It was built for endur- ance and speed, and embodied all of the latest features of the automobile world. I'Iarry7s crate was a dark-blue car, much lighter than Lou's. The remaining three cars were of different sizes and makes. One that drew the attention of the spectators was a very small machine of about ten cylinders, and it seemed hardly capable of attaining any great speed. This thought was quickly quelled later when the gun barked and it leaped forward like a veritable juggernaut. The drivers drew lots for positions on the track, and lined up in expectation of the report that would send them on their mad twenty-1'ive-lap race for fame and wealth. Page 42 THE DOME The starter's gun barked as five long narrow bodies hurled themselves forward. Johnson had the fence, a powerful car was next to him, and then came Harry. The two other cars followed neck and neck. The five speedsters kept their positions for awhile, then two of them lagged behind. Wlien one of them neared his repair pit he slowed down, and his mechanics quickly changed one of his tires that had weakened under the terrific strain. The other car, on taking a turn, went out too far, with the result that the car overturned and the driver was put out of the race. As the cars careened past the stands, people cheered when first one and then another drew ahead. Kent's two friends, the mechanics, had obtained a pair of held-glasses, and they took turns watching Harry's progress and comment- ing on it. H Here, pass those glasses this way once in a while, mister gluttonf' coaxed Bob as his fellow mechanic held on to the binoculars a little lon- ger than was his right. Bob received the glasses, and told his com- panion of the happenings. '4He's ahead nowg there's only a quarter lap more, and Lou and that other fellow are fighting it out for second place. Johnsonls forging ahead,-Harryls doing the same. My God, Lou's going to cut him off! ll This was true. When Lou saw that Harry had the lead he tried to make up the distance, and as Kent had also increased his speed Johnson swerved to the left a little and came around in a small circle, enough to cut Harry off. The latter realized the diabolical scheme. Through his head passed in kaleidoscopic fashion the re- sult. If he kept ahead they would both be killed and the third driver would come in alone. If he swerved, Johnson would come in hrst and Harry's career on the track would be finished. Within an instant he grasped the situation. Getting a better grip on the wheel, he gave the car all the power it could stand, and- At this point I will let the reader judge for himself whether Harry Kent crashed with .John- son to prevent him from winning, and let the third driver come in, or whether he swerved and let Johnson come in victor for the title and the 310,000 Ross S. Wolf. Alma T is several years since we lost track of her, and most likely We would have forgotten her had I not accidentally come across an old portrait which recalled to my mind many long forgotten memories. Alma came to us in an unusually odd way, and she went in the same manner. lt seems my mother was one day walking along the street with many bundles in her arms, and bowed by their very weight she stopped at a doorstep to relieve herself of them. As she looked about she fancied she could see the frills of a young girl's dress behind an old ash-barrel. She was convinced of her fancy when she subsequently heard a girl crying convulsively. Feeling as though she had intruded, she made ready to leave, but the girl had already raised her swollen face. My mother became very embarrassed at finding herself a spectator to a private outburst. The girl, on the other hand, evidently was unperturbed, for she rose and straggled over to my mother. Grasping her by the collar, she opened her mouth to say something, but before my mother could say anything she realized what had occurred. She saw the girl in a heap at her feet. lmmediately she sought aid, and having finally ad- ministered it she decided to take her to our home. Of course we felt that Alma was a drag. a ponderous burden, and an inconvenience. Mother had just gotten out of bed after a prolonged illness. Needless to say, we were afraid for her sake. However, Alma proved to be worth whatever pains we may have taken with her. She had just come from Finland. Conditions there were had as a result of the World War. Poverty had C? left its mark on her, for she was pallid and spoke in a harsh, weak voice. As time went on we grew to be very fond of her. Her amiable disposition made her one easily taken to. In appearance she was typical of one of her kind,-a dis- tinct peasant creation. She was broad, well covered but not stout, and had a tendency to look stupid and dull- witted. Her clothes usually accented her unprepossess- ing figure. Somehow her presence seemed to call to our minds those old Russian peasants we had heard about. Especially when she sang, she would smile naively and the clearness of her song would ring throughout the room. Alma appeared quite happy for a time, but soon we noticed that she was brooding over something. It was not long before we discovered the trouble. She would continually be found gazing critically at her reflection in the glass. Once, when mother found her thus, she said, 'fToo much fet, too much fet,- ugh! She had been told she was too stout, and as her boy friend was going to visit her soon she was quite upset. From that time on she got very little peace, for we were always teasing her and we were not alone in this pastime. At that time a certain Mr. Blaine used to visit us. Being of a very humorous nature, he saw fit to make use of Alma's worries. One day he came in with an un- usually malicious grin on his face. The family knew there was mischief in the air. Oh, Alma, he called. 'S Yeah! '7 THE DOME Page 43 DO YOU HESITATE TO TAKE UP A SECRETARIAL COURSE BECAUSE BUSINESS IS POOR AND POSITIONS ARE SCARCE ? Despite business conditions, all graduates of Miss Dunbar's School have 'been placed promptly at higher salaries than are usually paid to beginners, and EMPLOYERS ARE WAITING to secure one of Miss Dunbar's graduates Miss Dunbar's School, at Borough Hall, is conducted exolusively for educated girls of a superior type Admission twice a year only Applications now being filed for September entrance Our statements can be 7J8l'ift6CZ by most of the Educators of Brooklyn The 1930 Prospectus will be mailed on request MISS UNBARXS SOHOOL 186 JORALEMON STREET BROOKLYN , NEW YORK '4 Come, I want to talk to youf' Oh, the funny man, she said as she approached. You know, Alma,', he said, the eternal joker, 4' you too much fat. Why don't you run after the trolley on 86th Street? You'll get so thin even your boy friend will like you. A beam of mischief lit his eye, but she did not notice it, for she was dreaming of slender days to come. That evening after supper mother observed that Alma had left the dishes, a thing she had never done before. About ten minutes later, Mr. Blaine's daughter came in, laughing hysterically. H Oh, oth, oh-W she cried, almost choking. 4'Why, it's too funny. Oh, I can't laugh any more! You should have seen her. Why, the whole 'avenue was laughing. She looked positively cuckoo, chasing after a trolley car. Oh? va ,lust then Alma ran in, gasping for breath and greatly Hustered, but in her eyes there blazed a triumphant light. Though she never heard the end of this affair, it was one point upon which we could not hope to disturb her. Everything was going along smoothly, when we were suddenly aware that she was brooding again. The mys- tery was intensified when she quite unexpectedly disap- peared. Stranger still was it when we saw her wheeling a baby-carriage which belonged to a woman across the street. The children began to scream, Alma, come here, we want youf' Mother soon found what had happened. Mrs. Greene had noticed the elhciency of the young peasant girl, and envying our good fortune she sought to transfer it to herself. Accordingly she bribed the old Italian man who fixed up the furnaces for both of us. Being sorely in need of money, he was not loath to turn Alma's head. The promise of 335 a week extra, and var- ious other goods, soon weaned her from our home. The next day Alma disappeared completely from the block! Time went on and we had forgotten her, when one day we received a call from a lady who began immediately, in a querulous, insinuating tone, to demand that we visit her home at such and such a place. Mother's interest was deeply aroused. She hurried to the house, only to be met with a ghastly state of affairs. A pale apparition of what once had been the robust-looking Alma met her. As soon as conditions in that home were revealed to her, mother realized the imperative necessity to remove the girl where she could be properly taken care of. Her easily broken down constitution had fallen under the heavy work which her employer had submitted her to. She was now in a very far gone consumptive state, and when she spoke she would suck her blood-edged lips. Mother had all she could do to keep her from crying. The woman meanwhile was bemoaning her bad fortune, the awful burden that Alma was, the curse that God had and several other opinions uttered Her two crippled children wailed as let loose upon her, in the same strain. she rose to higher pitches of mourning, and her other two merely looked on beaten. This atmosphere was so oppressive to all, especially the patient, that mother decided that Almais life lay in her being transferred to our home. We then informed her sister Mary of the late happenings. Mary was mys- tihed. She had known nothing of the whole affair. Now we realized for the first time why Almais mail had al- ways found its way to us. A Even though mother had volunteered to help Alma for awhile, the presence of my two younger brothers pre- vented our keeping her, so she was taken away. The last we heard of her, she was near death in a sanitarinm. We tried afterwards to learn more, but no traces of her whereabouts were to be found. That old picture of her only makes me wonder how it is that people who are so near to us at one time may so suddenly and uncontrollably be snatched from out our lives. Strange, isn't it, how people come and go? Sophie Esikofj. Page 414- THE DOME 53252 I Brooklyzfs Most Successful Business School FOREMOST IN COMMERCIAL EDUCATION EOR OVER FORTY YEARS fp H SECRE TARIAL STENOGRAPHY I A ig BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING I ' I E: 'QAE COMPTOMHTRY s'f:zf1,wff'f' It 3 ', , 1233-5 ' ' fffjzieibo Employment Secured for Graduates I, IDAY AND EVENING SESSIONS ,SEA Begln at Any Time . ,SN ,,,,, , . lffpl EW! If Fu, ,, I g,,ggii.,,,I ,gi gms, Qt YMQ5 I 'vsrliia if ii' if fig fZ.ik.f3lQ?5Vik2'I11' Q4 Hsu sf V, ik' L I 'fo Incorporated and Reglstered by the ,f ., f ,JI v A ,E .f o ggi 3 New York Slate Board of Regents t S? HEFFLEY SCHOOL 3 I fu-fAm:Wi73Lf'QzAXi WILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK BUILDING HANSON AND ASHLAND PLACES Cat Flatbush Avenue? Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone S'I'Er1ing 5210 Occupying the entire Ninth Floor of the New Williams- hurgh Savings Bank Building 5?5 5? OPEN ALL SUMMER From 9 to 1 - and the afternoon to play Yet you will be two months ahead of the rest rowness usiness ollege TWO GREAT SCHOOLS 7 LAFAYETTE AVENUE, OPPOSITE ACADEMY OE MUSIC Phone Nevins 2941 MYRTLE AVENUE AT WOODBINE AVENUE, RIDGEWOOD OPPOSITE MADISON THEATRE Ph one I-Iegeman 6161 All business subjecls, and .special ilzfliviflwal training in English, flrillmzelic, elc. THE DOME Page 4-5 f . f Page 4-6 THE DOME BROWN SCHOOL 0 COMMERCE THOROUGHLY PREPARES HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATES FOR HIGHER TYPE SECRETARIAL POSITIONS INDIVIDUAL TUTORING DAY AND EVENING GRADUATES PLACED Send for 4' Your Opportunity Is C'0lI1i71g,:-Cl free booklet which gives full details and types of positions helrl by graduates 25 WEST 45 TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY BRYant 0786 JOHN J. BROWN, LLM., D.C.L., DIRECTOR BROOKLYN COLLEGE of PHARMACY OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Fortieth Session, beginning September, 1930, in the new building ACCOMMODATION FOR ONE THOUSAND STUDENTS TWO LECTURE HALLS : SIX LABORATORIES : SIX RECITATION ROOMS LIBRARY : GYMNASIUM : ROOMS FOR SPECIAL COURSES Graduation from a four-year High School course or the equivalent is required of all entering students THE DEGREE OF GRADUATE IN PHARMACY fPH.G.'J IS CONFERRED UPON COMPLETION OP THE THREE-YEAR COURSE For Catalogue and fLu'tlzc'r inforlzmdon arlrfress WILLIAM L. HARLOE, REGISTRAR 600 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn, N.Y. French, German, and Italian Diction Taught THE DOME Page 1147 Superior Training for the Superior Position Thorough training for girls who have set themselves to enter a SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS life. The School believes in Dependable Results, Large Opportunities, Happy Placement. Individual Instruction under highly qualified teachers. Modern equipment. Light, airy class rooms in Big, New Central Branch Building. Summer Classes Opening. Enter at any time. The Girls, Central School for Secretaries 38th Year Central School Graduates Always in Demand Special Short-Term Summer Courses in Typing for Girls Going to College 30 THIRD AVENUE, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ASK Fon CATALOGUE AND Visir THE ScHooL Only two blocks from Long Island Railroad and Atlantic and Pacihc Subway Stations Telephone, Triangle 1190 The Pioneer Photographer of Richmond Hill T. O. HERRING PHOTOGRAPHER Stuclio: 87-14 113th Street Corner Jamaica Avenue N. Val Peavey VOICE AND PIANO DZ7aeCt07,7 Jfmmzca CVZOTQZ Telephone, Richmond Hill 0757 ii Dome Photographer for the Past Ten Years Specialist in VOICE DIAGNOSIS PLACEMENT MAZDA BULBS FOR ALL PURPOSES DEVELOPMENT in connection with Songs and Operatic Repertoire ii Richmond Hill Studio: 8910 107th Street Telephone, Virginia 6304 lRVlNG W. TUTHILL Established 1898 HARDWARE ll6-13 Jamaica Avenue, Richmond Hill Page 48 THE DOME I SUMMER TERM I Half year of High I DAY AND NIGHT July 1-August 20 School regents credit C0'ED' I For Earnest and Ambitious for 7 Weeks of mehr I I Students Who Wish study I 1. To enter college in September. 2. To remove conditions. 3. To shorten their High School Course. 4. To commence their High School Course. T11e Regents' examinations are given in our building. Our credits and diplomas are accepted by High Schools, Colleges and Universities Excellent courses also in all Secretarial and Business Subjects, Cornptometry, .Electric 13001-rl.'eepil1g. Bank Booltkeeping, and Billing. Individual instruction in these fleparllnenls. Students may enter at any lime. SUMMER STUDY A LUXURY AT THE BORO HALL DEMY Accredited by the Board of Regents and the New York City Board of Education IN THE MAGNIFICENT WITTEMAN BUILDING ' Fulton Street corner Flatbush Avenue Extension, Brooklyn, N.Y. Catalog on Request Nevins 8581 NITED STATE Secretarial School Twenty - ninth Year Two short blocks from Grand Central Terminal AN EXCLUSIVE SCHOOL DEVOTED TO Secretarial and Business Training LIMITED TO THOSE WITH THE PROPER CULTURAL BACKGROUND Day and Evening Classes GRADUATES PLACED IN RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS Call, write or telephone for Catalog IRVING EDGAR CHASE Director Vanderbilt 2474 527 Fifth Avenue, at 44th Street New York City Clrlarriman National Bank Buildingj Learn H ORTHAND The Stepping-Stone to tl SUCCESSFUL CAREER The World s Most Successful Shorthand Writers if use Pitman Shorthand 4'Over 9021 of thle Reporter.: of lhe English speaking world 'write Pitman. ISAAC PITMAN 8: SONS Shorthand Courses, Wordsigxis and Contractions, Phrase Books and Guides, Shorthand Dictionaries, etc. 2 West 45th Street, New York HE DOME INIE I-ILWE K TRAINEE 'fs'i4,535f' I 1 QRANDHUTHER AND ., .47 I IWDTI-IIEIQ ' H m now IDIXIJGI-ITIEIQ I Zgtlifo fbe Jaime gf' MU ff P0ff770fVf ' Gl?,40M47ZJ' wo on ' 5 BU INE S1 5 s QgonoL ge Jrddcg C!i00!f8 Kijf ' ' 'Q87 BROADWAY- AT MARCY AVE. L STATION 1 f TEL.STAGG'l7l8 Page so THE DOME s ' ' ' A Largest Headquarters for rf T- . v ,. if' at YOUNG JVIEN'S AND JVIISSES, A1 ! ,Aa , ' N SPEED CUT SWIM SUITS imp.-my u njip. . AL 100 PER CENT PURE Wool.. IN ALL THE NEW COLOR COMBINATIONS Q0i9'e5EX 33.95 just 'St' :S Guaranteed Kept in Repair Free for One Year xzwwwa ' .ZML ' 545 FULTON STREET, AT DE KALB AVENUE ' BROOKLYN, N.Y. See the UIET as a mouse, now. Look into the camera, please. All right, just a minute. Now what did you have to move that chair for? I had it all setf' The rear left leg of the chair in question had been moved possibly one-eighth of an inch, but- the gimlet eyes of Professor Oscar Mackerel miss nothing. The scene takes place in the pic- turesque studio of Professor Pickerel, with the sunlight filtering through the delightfully artis- tic if dirty frosted white windows in the roof. In these pleasant, comfortable surroundings, one's mind is provoked to mellow soliloquy and thoughtful consideration of the fate of man. It occurred to me in the Professor's studio that the photographeras victim is placed in a position different from that in any other form of civil- ized torture. For instance, in the inner sanctum of a dentistis office one feels perfectly free to exert one's full lung capacity in protest when the smiling doctor uncovers his murderous in- fernal machines and vigorously attacks your protesting molars with a sardonic L' Now this Birdie ! might hurt just a little bit. And in the barber's chair, though your outcries are somewhat curbed by the presence of many caustic, pipe-smoking males, nevertheless, when friend barber neatly removes a slice of your favorite ear, it is recog- nized as the proper form of procedure 'to convey to said barber, with a few choice embellishing adjectives, the impression that you faintly dis- approve of his traumatic activities. But when you enter the photographer's torture chamber, you are absolutely at his mercy, and when the dour professor calmly twists your head half off your shoulders, and bends your back into a curve that would baffle an osteopath, fear of what is going on inside that little black box holds you there even though the pain in your back is killing you and you long to scratch your left ankle. And then, in spite of all your patient endurance, the result is a grinning or frowning caricature of what you once considered a hand- some countenance. Ah, well I M Look into the camera now, pleasef, Click! Thats all. One dollar, pleasef' George Tessaro. Mm THE DOME page 51 DIEGE CLUS GOLDSMITHS . SILVERSMITHS : BRONZESMITHS 15 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK Class! Fraternity, Club and Society Pins Rmgs and Keys of All Descriptions MEDALS I DIAMONDS 1 WATCHES TROPHIES : CUPS JEWELRY FOR EVERY SILVERWARE BRANCH OF SPORT Original Designs Prepared CLOCKS 1 BRONZES Your Correspondence Invited 28th Year ' oCL1O DAY 9' EVENING i' 0 ' ov w E H0 for Sec1'etarz'es 1297--1307 Fulton Street at Nostrand Avenue Brooklyn, N .Y. ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS TAUGHT ii Open All Summer --- Begin Any Time Call ---- Write ---- Phone ii POSITIONS SECURED Ask Any Graduate Telephone, - - - Lafayette 2065 BROOKLYN SEORETARIAL SCHOOL A Secretarial School for Girls SEVEN WEEKS SUMMER COURSE SECRETARIAL COURSE STENO GRAPHIC COURSE FOUR MONTHS COURSE OPEN ALL SUMMER A For Your Advantage EXPERT TEACHING STAFF INDIVIDUAL TESTS POSITION WITHOUT CHARGE DAY --- AFTER BUSINESS --- EVENING 202 Livingston Street Opp. Abraham cS'c Straus Triangle 8551 MRS. M. C. BAIRD, PRINCIPAL Page 52 THE DOME Through Life With Better Vision EW'-5 SERVI CE OPTOMETRIST 8 OPTICIAN l07'l4 JAMAICA AVE. RICHMOND HILL, NX t L I CGHESE udaggersn were the in- struments for cutting shorthand on wax tablets in 65 B. C. All you need today is a pencil or pen and a knowledge of GREGG SHORTHAND that easy, fluent system of re- cording speech, THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY 20 West 47th Street Telephone Bryant 7020 Airy, Cool, Comfortaln --- because Ventilated ! THE SEASON'S STYLE SENSATIONS - THE WALK-OVER WOVEN A.ND PUNCHED MODELS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN ::: THEY ARE SPORTY NOVEL AND ENTIRELY PRACTICAL 1 6 ulqig-l 1. ,fy l '-'.'. 1 Z, if Ii COME IN AND SEB THE NEW ONES 'Q If Sonn ,, alll: -Y ' 9 JN' Sporty Combination of A, Suntan and Tropical Tan if 115-15 Jamaica. Avenue , ' 7 5 . . 11223: E . 0 Richmond H111, N .Y. FAI. OIT' 1+ f - . J-'T' ffm. THE DOME Pg53 OOLLEGIATE SECRETARIAL INSTITUTE 41 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY A DISTINCTIVE SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIAL TRAINING IN A BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT S. E. BROWN, DIRECTOR Phones: Murray Hill 7510 -- 7511 Page 54 THE DOME M R. SLEED DISTINCTIVE GRADUATION PORTRAITS 2026 DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 95-17 JAMAICA AVENUE CNear Loew's Willardb Phone, Virginia 10060 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND CHEMISTRY THE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OI' BROOKLYN DR. PARKE R. KOLBE, President Day and Evening Courses Leading to Degrees in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY For Information and Catalogs Address: ERNEST J. STREUBEL, Dean 99 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. STUDENTS ADMITTED IN FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER AFTER GRADUATION WHY NOT make recreation your vocationg enjoy your Work and give pleasure to othersg be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same? Such is the life and Work of a teacher of physical education. SAVAG E SCHOO L 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 in 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 15, 1930 DR. WATSON L. SAVAGE, President 308 West Fifty-ninth Street, New York City All Graduates of this school are eligible for admission to Pace Institute -a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare high-school graduates for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations-others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the ohices and plants ofthe largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. Day School - -- Evening School Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York THE DOME Page 55 REMEMBER THIS NUMBER RICHMOND HILL 0338 It is a, Way Out of A11 Gift Quandaries f IZOWIR 5509 Corner Hillside and Myrtle Avenues At 117th Street SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT RIGHT PRICES Novelty Jewelry, Pocket Books, Umbrellas, Luggage Crystal Necklaces a Specialty Visit Today BARRYQS SPECIALTY SHOP 109-25 Jamaica Avenue, Richmond Hill Liberal Discount to Purchasers showing this Adv. Eyes Right! if Are Yours FM4 lr An examination will tell iw T ' 1695 Dvouuf STEPHEN L. MONGAN O P T O M E T R I S T Columbia University Graduate 118-06 JAMAICA AVENUE near Lelierts Avenue Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenin s Cleveland 6220 HEFFLEY QUEENSBORO SCHOOL ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Day and Evening Sessions Begin Any Time Tel., Jefferson 5631 JAMAICA COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 92-I8 New York Avenue, Jamaica THE ONLY SCHOOL OF ITS TYPE ON LONG ISLAND Positions Guaranteed Tel., Jamaica 3835--7 IF YOUR TROUBLES ARE ELECTRICAL Call KEYSTONE LIGHTING FIXTURE CO. 110-02 Jamaica Ave., Richmond Hill The Foremost Electrical Contractor in RICHMOND HILL AND JAMAICA Richmond Hill 205l House and Outside Wiring Our Specialty 'L Where the price is right and the service good l' Page 56 THE DOME C0-opemtzbn ZS the Lgfk gp Succesgful Business ! TO THE PEOPLE OI' RICHMOND HILL: EVERY RESPONSIBLE MERCHANT WANTS YOUR SUPPORT, BECAUSE YOU LIVE HERE. ::: IN RETURN, YOU EXPECT SERVICE AND HONEST VALUE. IIE' WE C0-OPERATE, IT MEANS GREATER THINGS POR RICHMOND HILL! WHY NOT GET TOGETHER AND BOOST FOR RICHMOND HILL? Martin A. Meyer, Jr., Co. DEVOE PAINTS AND VARNISHES HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPER EASY WASHER MYRTLE AVENUE, CORNER Il7TH STREET RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. Tel., 1966 TGICIJIIOIIC, Virginia 8182 DANIEL WOOD Chairman of the Music Department of Richmond Hill High School ORCANIST AND DIRECTOR or UNION CONCRECATIONAL CHURCH CONDUCTOR 1 INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO, VOICE, THEORY AND HARMONY 87-93 II8th Street, Richmond Hill THE BEST IN BUSINESS EDUCATION I TOWNSEND SLCIILTARIAL SCHOOL I ff mm I I IIMIWI I 91-03 Jamaica Avenue, Woodhavell New York I' f If ' I A' ' I H ' ' ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Aff , ' INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION , bf- , -' 1.1 M- - ' POSITIONS GUARANTEED Day and Evening-Begin Any Time I' 011701 P Write, Phone or Call : Telephone, Richmond Hill 4732 . ,' - X ui! IH ' L r . ..pP,. c ..: -FW4. S- Qt. Eobrfs Qllollege ,S Four Downtown Divisions S - ACCOUNTANCY - ARTS a SCIENCES - PHARMACY I, ...W , 1. -C w .:.. . .- 1 -A.+'e. . A 96 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn 4 'r' -- J, F ' v- 1 -' W' ' In .gy .- A Srhnnl nf Arts anim Svrinnres a- 1. up Rev. T. F. Ryan, Dam sonouon HALL mvlsaos fi C . College courses in preparation for admission to St. J'ohn's College School of Law and other law schools. Also courses ev, carrying credit toward IB.S. in S.S. degree. Fall session begins 'FJ' ' September 22, 1930. Day and evening classes. -.-'1' fs... f A 'lc' H 'ie L -e. s .F Srhnnl uf Emu ,al Dr. George W. Matheson, Dean 'Eff' 4 Courses leading to degrees LLB., LLM. and J.S.D. in prepara- : tlon for State Bar Examinations. Admission on two years of Iii!! 2 college work. Fall session begins September 22, 1930. -is-tj C, Srhnnl nf Arrnunting, ull' ,vyz A 'Jeff A Glnmmvrrr 8: Ztinanre ,H -F ' ' Joseph C. Myer, Dean. I ' Courses leading to degrees IB.B.A. and ZB.S. Glecognized by Y' ' Board of Regentsl, Accountancy QC.P.A.J. The B.2B.A. course 'E eliminates 3 years experience toward C.P.A. certificate. Prep- L W Q. . . V f' ' ' C A eration for high school teaching and executive work. Admission , 'mf :L . to degree courses on academic or commercial high school diploma. 'A ' A i Summer session starts July 7. Fall session starts September 29. Srhnul nf lmrmsrg John L. Dandreau, Dean 'V Courses leading to degrees Ph.G., Ph.C., B.S. in Phar. in prep- aration for State Pharmacy Examinations. Requirements for admission-Pharmacy Qualifying Certificate. 3 days a week. .1 Fall session starts September 23, 1930. 1 ..l , 'J V , xy. W . A V, t , - 1-,, 1- g.,QB1l'S COLLEGE, 96 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 17-5-30 ,mf Please send me infomation on courses checked: ,'T ff i ' ., Arts .md Sciences .... Pharmacy .... Accountancy, C.P.A. . B.B.A. . 4 f in ge. .... ns. m ne. .... Public speaking .... Income Tax .... Aavemsmg. . .. 1 ' ' Salesmanship .... Business Eng. .... Corporate Finance. . .. f A , ima ............... ..........., s treet ..........,.. ', C 'e Y93U 01Ilorough... .. Staten.. e' 'V' o - - - . ',.. 1 nn, A .r.w's a ' , -5 ne . RZ- - -7. 1