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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1937 volume:

gg,-..:,-.,' I . 'SWF , P- ' Z ig: .X X x .- if J if 'ee .f-lg w 'WI 3,3 . ,..', Q1 fl, X55 Q K, ' '5' Q 1' 'yv ' Mari, Y y . v 4 v 5 K5 , - K W5 QW . M2 L A inigwfw ,if 52,365 fx wwf 'QW Wfiffgvb W X Q ff -Tafafe of Confenzfs- COVER DESIGN . ,. INSIDE COVER . ., MR. DANN ........ CLASS OFFICERS ..,, ARTIST'S PRAYER . . . . COWARD .......... BREEZES ............... WHATSINAYEAR. ......... GENIUS .,........,........,.......... NEW wxpnessroms or GERMANY, suMMEIe,1os6 .. I..I.I,.....II. ON SENDING CHRISTMAS CARDS ..,... ODE TO A GARDEN HOSE LAPSIS MEMORIAE ....... . . . SOUTH SEA ISLE .....,.. AGAINST LITTLE BOYS .... I . . THE CONOUEROR . .A ILLUSTRATION . . ,. PEACE ........,. ILLUSTRATION CLUB PICTURES .... EPIC DOLORES ..., TIME SAVIN' ..,. REMEMBRANCE PROPHECY ..........,................ . THE SAGA .....,...,........,....,.,,. MISS COOK AND HER MESSAGE TO THE SENIORS . ......,,..,.,...,. , JANUARY, 1937, GRADUATES ...... 36 - ARISTA SENIORS .............. ..... CLASS WILL . ......... , . WHO'S WHO . ........... ... 70- WITH SHY BASHFULNESS . ... ... ,. ILLUSTRATIONS .......... . . , 79 - CANDID SHOTS . ......... .... . ,. RENUNCIATION ............... . .. THE TWINS MEET THEIR MATCH .. . , .. BACKWARDHO! .,,..... STRANGE WANDERINGS .......... . .. ILLUSTRATION ........................ THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT ..,... FANCIES ........................,.,.. THE REAL THINGS . . AUTOGRAPHS ..... .. ADELLE NACHSATZ . . . .. EVELYN MAROUIS . . . . ADELLE NACHSATZ .... NORMA ABICHT MARGUERITE BAUMANN .. . . .. FLORENCE CRABB . . . . JAMES PERCIVAL ., PETER KOENIGER LYDIA ZINKE MARGUERITE BAUMANN MARGUERITE BAUMANN MATT MASEM .. .. PAULINE DUNIEFF . . . . .. KATHRYN STOCK ., WILLIAM HUMPHRIES ,. .. . . KATHRYN STOCK ., WILLIAM HUMPHRIES .. .. FLORENCE GARTEN , , . . KATHRYN STOCK . . . . JAMES PERCIVAL COMMITTEE LILLIAN REICHARD I . . . . .. COMMITTEE . . .. LARRY RUMMEL . .. CHARLOTTE GEIER . .... BEATRICE MAYER PATRICIA OTIS '33 ,.... RUTH CHARLES . . . . LORIEL MCPHERSON ........ IRENE POBOZY .. MILDRED BUCKHEIT .. THERESA HOFFMANN MARGUERITE BAUMANN MARGUERITE BAUMANN Eff? DOM Published by the Students of RICHMOND HILL HIGH'SCHOOL RICHMOND HILL, NEW YORK MATTHEW L. DANN, Principal V I XXXVII N . 'I PuElTSII1Ed Semi-Annually Price 35 ccents ART EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT ART EDITOR ADELLE NACHSATZ LILLIAN REICHARD WILLIAM HUMPHRIESE1 ,f-E' BUSINESS MANAGER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JEAN AUPERIN 3573-' VINCENT COEN, President OLIVE WANDELL, Vice-Pres. , ASSISTANT M AGER .FMKU-Mi' ALFRED RITTER, secretary A EDWIN s uII2E Pj D VID cox, Treasu F j 4 Ji I J I It vii A A LITER Y STAFF QUE? 8 S , Doris Schutte Joseph Guty Robert Zohbel Loriel McPherson James Percival Charlotte Geier ART STAFF Herbert Haug Katherine Grever Mildred Buckheit Beatrice Mayer Larry Rummel BUSINESS STAFF SEVENTH TERM HONOR ENGLISH CLASS Shirley Nelson Clayton Hesse Ronald Winters Harold Lehmann James O'Rourke John Young Herbert Davis Bill Young Jack Sinclair KNOCKS and BOOSTS DOROTHY ELIGATOR, Chairman J. Gallo S. Greenberg M. Conrad R. Weiner J. Jangella G. Trafford M. Pless I-I. Hauptmann F. Garten W. Pearcy J. Nodelle H. Steffins J. Baldassare M. Schultz R. Fortgang M. Warner R. Purtill E. Kelly LAST WILL and TESTAMENT J. GLITY, Chairman E. Gulick R. Hotaling D. Friedrich E. Scheidt E. DeFliese V. Merlcert B. Schuclc P R O P H E C Y M. BAUMANN, Chairman' C. Bothen V. Frideman R. Tessaro T. Mearsheimer A. Ianuzzi R. House W H O ' S W H O P. DUNIEFF, Chairman M. Weiss J. Lyle E. McGrath L. Rummel R. Regan G. Ohle M. Farrar J. Smith E. Bloclc R. Eisen LITERARY and BUSINESS ADVISER ART ADVISER DOROTHY T. HOLIGHTON Alice Auwercla DMS cQf,,2,,,I- Qvx'IC'5 Q'0s milfs ,vw ,ll gtrvmqblj MR. DANN VINCENT COEN GIJVE WANDELL Class President Vice-Presidenl LFRED RITTER DAVID COX Secretary Treasurer f U! Z 7 Xf X W if!!7 , ,XV W X ' 2 A X X JU 'H af 2 M722 -f.. X cnf 2, ffffa ie e n V ' W, - ,L CHQ, TFA, Q 413,-, e H Q 2 . b,,,11 Y If 5 'Z Q WX -wffiffm J f 3, . CF U JY , f ' ind 1 wvud 115 we g kg ? : f , Hu ma af ' f- - 'inf : f.?f:gfZf fn ff fi f f ' ' a aah a 4 M t Iqndndad Z 1' JUL' wa fZ -W in Jfufa Q f 1 ifffif, f fjfffff Gfigivingni' - ffff ' f 4 f 1 . aw X X h,, 5:03, ' awe? can nie lin ij? 5 . 'X WZ ang, f' fueeaeflenv ii!!! 2 iw ' 'x 1ff..J3e ffl? Z Z ,X ' hint if ? 7!jf i g ' 7 h 6 ti ea E135 'l ,f y Cycuthf fiea ig Z X 5' f 640 j X 51 dl X iea '11 Q Tfjjizi Zi I O' X Z ,M 'O ' If f fx , f f f f? yjrf fg, X XXX X A- QQZAM ' Q f h 9 Ay X5 6A 1 fai t , ,Q . Qoward . -c-By NORMA ABlCl-lT-- slowly down the aisle of the passenger plane, it would never do for her, the stewardess, to seem anything but calm and reliable. She was frightened. The pilot had told her they would land in ten minutes but that had been some twenty minutes ago. From time to time she had peered out anxiously into the utter blackness of the night, but not even a pinpoint of light had re- warded her careful search. It was, she told herself angrily, as if they were caught in a far-reaching black-oh, very black-void, whose deep silence was broken only by the steady throb of the huge motors. She sank down into her seat and tried to control the absurd trembling of her knees. Perhaps her family and friends had been right, after all, when they had declared that of all jobs, that of stewardess was the one most un- suited to her. As a child she'd been called Hfraidy-cat , scared-cat and other un- complimentary names until now this cowardice of hers was accepted as just one of those things. No wonder it had been a shock to her family and friends when she had declared her intention of becoming a stewardess--a person the very mention of whose name brought to mind pictures of undaunted, shining courage. Looking out into the night once more, Ann saw that complete darkness still surrounded the plane. She felt strangely cold, notwithstanding the warmth of the cabin. Of course, none of them had known the real reason for her becoming a stewardess. That knowledge she had hugged close to her heart-afraid, perhaps, that they would never understand. For how could Ann explain in her poor, inadequate words the feeling which gripped her when once she was in the air again. It was as if there, at last, she had found the key to unlock the cold chains of terror which imprisoned her heart in their merci- less grasp-the key which enabled her to fly free and unafraid above the solid earth of her fears. At first she had wanted to become a flier-leaving her foolish fears behind her as she soared into the clouds. But one cool day, after a long flight in the early morning hours with an old friend, she had wondered. Supposing that someday something went wrong with the plane while she was flying on her own and she, she alone, could save the plane and herself. Could she do it or would this terror claim her e en there, forcing her into oblivion? The thought made her tremble now as she had trembled that morning so long ago. She had become an air hostess instead, leaving the responsibility to someone else-content just to be in a plane. Now Ann realized how fool- Tl-IE SENIOR DCME Page7 NN was frightened. She tried not to show it as she walked ish she'd been to think that she really had left her fears behind her. They were there, holding her heart so tightly that she could hardly breathe. If the plane ever got down safely she would resign her position at once, of that she was certain. One of the passengers looked at his watch just then and beckoned to her. She felt again that tightening at her heart, he, too, knew something was wrong. Yes, Mr. Dearingn, she said as she reached his side. l There isn't anything wrong is there? he whispered. Were twenty minutes behind schedule. Before Ann could answer, there was a loud, sickening crash. The steadily throbbing motors stopped suddenly and the lights blinked out. Everything started whirling dizzily before her. Ann opened her eyes slowly. What was that crackling noise so near her? She closed her eyes again- such an effort to keep them open. Where was she anyway? Suddenly she sat up. Now she remembered: the plane had crashed and that crackling noise must be-yes, it was-fire. lt burned furiously, almost completely surrounding her. She had to get out of here. She didn't want to be burned alive. Slowly Ann crawled out of the blazing wreckage, shielding her face with her arm. The heat was lessening and then, at last, she was free and out in the open again. Ann breathed the cool air deeply, staring dazedly at the burning plane. Suddenly she turned and started to run. Wild bushes tore at her and she fought them off as if they were live things. The way was dark and rocky, but she scarcely noticed it, her one thought was to put as much distance as possible between her and that blazing inferno. And then-as suddenly as she had started to run away-she stopped. Ahead of her lay the deep blackness of a silent forest. She couldn't go in there, she was much too afraid. Behind her burned the twisted wreckage of what once had been a proud ship. The very thought of re- turning to that flaming mass made her throat contract painfully. She felt again that cruel grasp at her heart-making it so hard for her even to breathe. Yet she couldn't stay where she was! Shefd rather kill herself than remain there alone in the darkness. What was she to do? Suddenly a terrifying sound reached her ears-a loud, decided groan. Ann listened intently-her ears strained for the slightest repetition of the sound. She thought she heard it again very faintly--she had heard it, it was from someone in the plane and audible even above the roar of the ravenous flames. Someone was alive and in great pain amidst that burning wreckage. She couldn't let the person die there-she simply couldn't. painfully she fought her way back to the plane and then stopped- Ti-IE SElNllOl2 DQME l3age8 ' -Y .am afraidl The person moaned again. ln another moment she had braved the flames and was at the side of one of the passengers-her face and hands were dreadfully burnt, but she scarcely noticed it. Ann saw at a glance that he was too badly injured to help himself. She would have to drag him out alone! Gasping painfully, straining her arms till she thought they would brealc and stopping to rest distressingly often, she finally dragged him out into the open and safety. Ann darted baclc into the burning plane. Lying near him she had seen a woman passenger whom the flames hadn't reached yet. Straining and gasp- ing, Ann managed to drag her also along the tortuous way-until, finally, she too was safe. Ann tried to go baclc again but the intense heat made it now impossible for her to enter. She returned to the two passengers. The man was semi-conscious but breathing in great, painful gasps, the woman was still alive but entirely un- conscious. Ann could see they were hospital cases, but where could she find a hospital in this deserted wilderness? ln the cold starlight she dimly saw a narrow mountain path stretching out before her. The very thought of going alone along that darlc trail for heaven lcnows how long until she was able to get help, absolutely numbed her, but there was nothing else she could do. She couldn't let these two people die here without malcing at least an attempt to save their lives. For a while the light of the roaring flames helped Ann on her way, but then the darlcness of the silent forest closed in about her. The stars seemed cold and far away in the darlc slcy, and the trees, mere shadows ofthe night, towered menacingly above her. There was no light in the forest-not even the comfort of a faint ray of moonlight-and utter silence surrounded her. Up and down through the roclcy, mountainous forest, the path led her. More than once she was tempted to turn around and run baclc to the plane, but each time she stopped herself, the thought of those two passengers, whose lives depended on her, made Ann go on. She must have come a long way now-a long, darlc way without any signs of human habitation. Suppose she wasn't going to reach any! Suppose they had crashed in a region where the nearest neighbors were a hundred miles apartl She could never go that far. l-ler head ached and something cold and moist-which, she realized suddenly, must be blood-was on her face. Ann started to run, she had to get out of this darlc, horrible forest. The bushes tore at her clothing as she ran past, stumbling over the roclts in the path. Without warning, the trail suddenly widened into an old, dirt road. Surely, surely there must be farmhouses nearby. She hurried blindly on until to the right a neat, well-repaired fence stretched along the road, she loolced ahead. Just beyond a bend in the road Ann thought she saw a faint but steady light. She started to run again. Yes, it was a light, she saw as she drew steadily nearer. Then she was THE SENIOR DOME Page9 knocking on the door of a rambling farmhouse. A tall, backwoods woman opened it and stood there, speechless, staring at her in amazement. Later Ann realized why. There was a big bump over her left eye and her face was covered with blood. l-ler hair was burnt, her hands looked is if they were all red blisters, and her clothing was incredibly torn and irty. Butthen aH fXnn could dunk ofvvasthosetvvo passengerslying helpless backthere. MXN phonef'she cned shaniy. lyh phone. l muq getto a phonef' The woman, still speechless, pointed to an old-fashioned wall phone in the corner. Ann sobbed gratefully, she was strangely calm as she got in touch with the airport. VVhen atlastsheturned Honithe phone,fhnnfeltverylight-asthough a greatload hadjustshpped honihershoulders The vvoman vvasstadng curiously at her, she motioned toward a couch and said something about lying down to rest till they came. Restl lt was Ann's turn to be astonished, she vvas a stevvardess-her place vvas vvuh her passengers. Before the woman could remonstrate, Ann was out of the door and had started on her vvay back The twinkling stars were friendly now and the warm darkness shut in protectingly about her. Suddenly Ann laughed contentedly, she stopped in bevvdderment. VVhy had shelaughed? What did she have to laugh about? She had just been in a serious plane crash,the tvvo passengers she'd rescued vvere perhaps even novv dying. Surely there was nothing in that to laugh about. Then she knew-oh, her heart knew too as it beat its regular lively way once mcwe. Somehovv,in hehnng those othen she had lostforeverthe terror which had held her for so long. She was a real stewardess now- a person the very mention of whose name brought to mind pictures of un- daunted, shining courage. Eiga THE SENIOR DOME l3age'lO BREEZES ..... Tlzf lfttlf' poml was ,vtill at niglzt, fly long grfwz bram'l1f.s' tremblacl o'c'r Tha glassy .vfztrfavc, gently swffhea' By lzrnmes C!6l7ZL'1.'lZg tlzfn' at play. Tha light, c'apr1'c'io1t5 draftx that blew, All xwmfcl to Jay, Come laugh, be The worlcl islfast aslaap and knows Not what we a'o whm a'ayl1'ghtfaclf5 Bfyovzcl tha cclgf? of Jlglzt. Thom all Brvomes f'1za'ha1ztf'd, softly brlglzt, ll lzz'le tha folk appzar, to we 8035 The blitz'-ltlafle ,vtar-.vowtz rape fallfcl 5ley.,7 S0 hrefzaxv Jpoke to nw, avzcl than, Thay lfft, to coma again, I hope, To whzsper sevrfts long forgot, And larafh away all thoughts but dreams. Marguerite Baumann rg yu P CLYVLLCLEDS ln fl Year' l--By FLORENCE CRABB -i- ID you ever truly hear a season, feel it, or even actually observe ltr? Everything has some beauty in it, but nature always has an overabundance of this essential, which seems to be painted in four primary colors, shading and melting one into another as imperceptibly as the hare-bell blue of coming night slips into the rosy amber hues of I hl Id early twilight-one season fading ghost-lilce as another steat iy gi es in. Eaintly through the dead stillness of the torpid world is heard, spiritual- ly, the subtle awalcening of the dormant trees and lifeless bushes. Delicately the tiny buds unfurl their tender greenness, lending a touch of animation and vitality to the atmosphere. Life has been born again. The swish of a jumping rope on the still cold pavement, the craclc of a baseball bat as the boys begin training, the cliclc of marbles as they come out of their long hibernation-all unfailing signs that spring--the imperishable resurrection, has come once more to arouse the lethargic world from its stupor. Gradually the exquisite green turns to a shadowy, deeper emerald, more cogiously Envelgpilng the slim, graceful silhouettes of the scantily-clad trees an crouc ing us es. lmperceptibly the grass has become more verdant, the air more balmy, the roaring swollen streams less turbulent-everything is softer, more tran- quil. lt is summer! The thump of the diving board and the echoing splash of the diver, the twang of the tennis strings and the gentle lapping of the gliding canoe have replaced the sounds of rope, bat, and marbles. But in the crowded, tumultuous cities, heat-crazed, nerve-wraclced workers try to Iescapj front their never-finished taslcs to snatch a fragment of quiet, peace, ca m an coo ness. By a gay, dashing mountain stream, a solitary man fishes contentedly, for- getting the din and raucous clamor of the now distant city. ln the tiny baclc- yard of her small home, a woman lies gazing through the trembling foliage of one young tree and imagining herself in the heart of the forest. A sway- ing line of riders go cantering through cool, pine-scented woods, oblivious to or igirliorant of thegl unpalrolled fellow-humans, some of whom are sweat- ing att eir inescapa e tas s. Gradually the trees became more somber-or more gorgeously color- ful-deep purple reds, flaming scarlets, darlc cerises, vivid oranges, and brilliant yellows contrast sharply with the angular silhouetted greens of great firs and pines. Now the thump of hoofs rings out from the frozen ground, and the uproar of the grandstand drowns out first the soft thud of the lcicl4ed football, then the drumming of feet as the panting, straining husldes dash madly down the field after it. The slcy is a more arresting blue, brighter Tl-IE SENIOR DOME l3age'lQ and clearer. The air too is snappier, jerking up your chin, inflating your chest, putting a spring in your walk, a Iilt in your voice, and a flash in your eyes. Autumn, the stimulating, gorgeous climax, has been reached. The leaves have fallen, making a crisp crackle, like dry, brittle paper being crushed, under their first strange tinge of snow, as two hikers stride silently over it. Continuously the white flakes float down, making a thick blanket covered with a deep crust. The crush of skiis vies with the slicing whirr and clank of ice-skates and the grinding and jingling of sleds. The crackling and bursting of a stirring fire have an allure almost as powerful as the exhilarating, intense atmosphere seeking entrance at every window and door. f Who is able to decide, irrevocably, which his favorite is out of such a galaxy of differing and fascinating delights? GENIUS .... Supreme and exquisite they are to his deft touch, A never-ending mystery of life and death, To him-a gem that breathes on secret air, A voice that cries in stifled breath. His soul but whispers-sweet the words, To fall on ears of speechless man, The Heavens saturate his will, Lend color to his aching pen. The mellow rapier shapes the thrust, A symphony of treasured art- And so, on borrowed thought, it wings, A secret closer to our hearts. James Percival THE SENIOR DOME l3age'l3 iv New fmpvessiorts of germany Summer, 1936 ----By PETER i4oENioEi2--- to Germany on a ship crowded above its normal capacity because of the coming Olympic Games. The boat, the Motorship St. Louis , was the same slow, comfortable little liner on which l had gone the year before. It was like old times to see the same sailors and stewards and to swim in the same large, open air pool again. The water was like glass for the entire crossing, except along the Irish coast, where we had rough and rainy weather. After passing Land's End it cleared again and when we reached Cuxhaven the sun was shining brightly down on the five Olympic rings and the huge HWelcome sign on the pier, and on the dozens of potted fir trees placed along the walk to the station to make our arrival more festive. ln the special train which took the passengers from Cuxhaven to l-lam- burg was an old lady who had come to America sixty years ago when she was a girl of fifteen, and was now going back on a visit for the first time. A number of her relatives from a tiny village in Hessen-Nassau had come to meet her, all speaking in a very broad dialect and wearing still broader smiles, and all with her snapshot pinned to them so that she should not fail to recognize them. The contrast between these people with their simple country dress and country ways and their American relative with her smart clothes, high-heeled shoes, bobbed hair and ruby finger nails, was very striking and one couldn't help wondering how the visit would go off. From Hamburg we went straight on to Berlin, which was already in Qlympic dress, although the games were more than two weeks distant. The hundreds of red banners with black swastikas gave an almost Japanese atmosphere to the scene. We took a trip out to the l2eichssportfeld , which was to be the scene of the Qlympics. Workmen were busy every- where adding the finishing touches, but the main stadium, seating 100,000 spectators, was already finished and in the swimming stadium we saw the Japanese team practising diving. The open air theatre was particularly beautiful, for its seats on the hillside commanded a wonderful view of the surrounding country. Next came a visit to the old university town of Jena, in central Germany, where l attended some classes and lectures at the end of a vacation course for foreigners. Most of the lectures were about German literature, but there were also nice trips to surrounding places of interest. We visited the famous Zeiss Cptical Works, which have the only skyscraper in the city, one fourteen stories high. Of course we were taken to the top to see the grand view. Another trip was to Weimar, where Germany's two greatest THE SENIOR DOME Page'l4 I llxl the fourth of July of this year l was again on the way poets, Goethe and Schiller, had lived, and then there were trips to a labor camp and to a B. D. M. CBund Deutscher Maedell camp. At this latter, which might be compared with our Girl Scout camps, the girls served us supper and showed us over the whole camp, after which they en- tertained us with follc-songs and follc-dances. ln return for this the Danish members of our course sang songs of their country, and a young Scot played Scotch tunes on the piano. When the girls found out that it was the birth- day of the little round Welshman in our party, they brought in a candle for him and we all sat around the hugest round table l ever saw and celebrated. The poor fellow had to stand up and malte a valiant attempt at a speech in German. We finished up the vacation course with a farewell get-together at the Blaclt Bear Hotel, where Martin Luther had stayed when in Jena. The groups from each country sang follc-songs-people from Denmarlc, Sweden, Finland, England, Scotland, Wales, France, ltaly, Switzerland, Turlcey and the United States. Our group, which besides us contained a young couple Hom lflarvard and a student from some other college, sang Home on the ange . 'falcing a roundabout route to reach Wuerzburg, l had the opportunity to go over the Wartburg at Eisenach, where Martin Luther translated the Bible, and to see the splendid Hall where the lVlinnesaenger held their contests, the rooms of St. Elizabeth, of whom the story of the miracle of the roses is told, and the room in which Luther worlced, where the plaster had been torn from the wall by souvenir-hunters at the spot where he is said to have thrown an inlc-stand at the devil. Wuerzburg, the city of Rococco, which l had lilced especially last sum- mer, again impressed me with its pleasant atmosphere - the old fortress on the terraced hillside rising up over the winding River Main, the ancient, four hundred year old bronze crane, the many old hospitals and charitable institutions with their wealth of vineyards, the dozens of churches and the magnificent palace of the Prince Bishops with its ceilings painted by Tiepolo and its lovely formal garden. Cnc cannot stay in Franconia for any length of time without becoming acquainted with its Boclcsbeutel wine, its Rococco and Baroque archi- tecture and the worlcs of Riemenschneider, the master stone and wood carver of the sixteenth century. To me Wuerzburg seems to possess the best of all these. A visit to Rothenburg proved that this little medieval town is everything the guide boolcs say about it, and still nicer. There are not merely one or two old houses, but the whole town is full of buildings from the middle ages, still the same as when built, while the old city walls are in almost perfect condition. The half-timbered and gabled houses, old stone fountains, apothe- caries shops with their quaint signs and the ancient churches with tombs of lcnights gave a picture of the middle ages. After passing thru Bamberg again, with its beautiful thirteenth century cathedral, and thru Rudolstadt, where l was able to visit an interesting X-ray tube factory, l returned to Berlin just before the beginning of the Olympics. The capital was crowded with visitors from all over the world, who had come for the games, and the flags of the competing na- tions were flying in every corner of the city. No one tallced of anything but the games. We were in our seats early on August 'Ist and watched the huge stadium filling up with people of all nationalities. The airship Hin- denburg circled around and over the stadium, there was a flourish of trum- pets from the towers at the gates and exactly on scheduled time the solemn tones of the great Olympic bell Hcalled the youth of the worldn and the contestants marched in. Each group was preceded by a color-bearer with its flag and by a young man bearing a shield with the name of the country. The Swiss had a flag-swinger who did marvelous triclcs with the Swiss flag, throwing it high aloft in all possible ways, even rolling it up and throw- ing it high in the air behind his bacl4, and, as it unfurled in the air and descended, always catching it again with great dexterity, The moment the French contingent appeared, the spectators went wild with cheering, and the French held their flag dipped and gave the Olympic salute for the entire march around the stadium. The three hundred and fifty seven American contestants marched in, resplendent in straw hats and blue jaclcets, loolcing very unmilitary, but very much like home. When the games had been officially opened, eighty thousand carrier pigeons from com- peting countries were let loose to talce the news home, filling the air with circling birds. ln a moment the last torch-relay runner entered the stadium with the flame from Greece, and the Olympic fire was lit. , held, l found the Olympic fire burning on the mast of the l-lansa Kogggfj, a medieval trading ship of the type of the Santa Maria. Kiel, and its sur- roundings, l had been warned, were dreadfully monotonous, without a hill for miles, and with rain almost every day. l-lowever, it proved to be one of the most interesting spots of my entire trip. The flat country seemed to me to have a charm surpassing that of hilly parts, while the Kieler foerde reminded one at once of Long lsland Sound. There was plenty of oppor- tunity to go swimming in the icy bay, and although the water swarmed with huge jellyfish, they didn't sting even when one toolc them out of the water in his hand. The races were wonderful, with the weather and sailing conditions changing from day to day. Though Kiel could not boast of many foreign spectators, the little steamers following the races were crowded, even on cold or rainy days. When l-litler came to view the races there was great excitement, whenever his boat neared a Steamer, its occupants brolce out with wild cheers for their Hfuehrern. The only circumstance to mar my enjoyment of the races was the poor showing made by Leaving Berlin for Kiel, where the Olympic sailing races were beirggg-5 our entries, the best record being made in the star class, where we managed to ralce together enough points for a fifth place. Unquestionably the finest sailing was done by Dr. Bischoff of Germany, who in his star boat toolc five firsts, one second and one fourth place out of a total of seven races. To see him handle his boat in a close finish was enough to talse one's breath away. Kiel is essentially a naval city-I couIdn't imagine it without its gray, square-sterned warships, its square-rigged school ship and its neat, blue- jaclceted sailors. The British cruiser Neptune and I3oIand's training ship were visiting at the time of the games, and Iater the Italian cruiser Gorizia arrived. Last summer it had seemed amusing to me that people loved so much to promenade in the Kurparlcs of the nation's spas, but this is as nothing to the thousands of Kielfs inhabitants who turned out each evening to crowd along the I-Iindenburg Ufer, the long broad waterfront promenade, where they listened to the naval band or broadcasts of the Qlympic Games in Berlin. Some nights there was a special attraction of searchlight practice by the ships in the harbor, which was joined in by the visiting cruisers. It was on this promenade that the closing ceremonies for the sailing races were held. Sailors, S. A. men, and youths from labor camps marched along carrying torches, the flags of the victorious nations were hoisted as their national anthems were played, and hundreds of Itayalcs with Japanese lanterns paddled about near the shore. Suddenly on all the warships in the harbor, torch flames appeared in rows around the declts, which at a rocket signal were all tossed into the sea, while searchlights shone up into the air. I Iowever, the poor Italians, who evidently had difficulty in under- standing the arrangement, remained holding their torches until they either beat them out against the sides of the ship or finally also threw them into the bay. At another roclcet signal the searchlights went out, there was a flourish of trumpets, and the Qlympic fire on the mast of the Kogge flicltered and died out. The Qlympic sailing races of 'I936 were at an end. I I I : 5 ' Li.. Q11 Sending Christmas Cards By LYDIA ZINKE HO invented Christmas cards anyway? It is extremely for- tunate for that individual that his name is shrouded in the curtain of oblivion. More misunderstandings, sharp words, and broken friendships have resulted from forgotten or delayed Christmas cards than is generally conceded. Every year, about the beginning of December, l en- deavor to remind myself not to forget to follow that time- honored custom of sending cards to all my friends, near and far old and young. l start investigation in all the stores to see which one offers the most cards for the least money and end up by buying a dollar box containing fifty cards beautifully illustrated and each bearing a different greeting . My sister, after years of bitter experience, has come to the conclusion that it saves time, effort, and nerves Cnot moneyj to have her cards printed with her name, but l firmly adhere to my principle of that little personal touch -l mean the use of pen and inlc. Exactly two days before Christmas, l get out my pen and the box of cards and with the air of do or die in the attempt l try not to hear the whispering in the next room and not to thinlc of all the unbought Christmas presents but instead to bring my thoughts down to the worlc at hand. l have a sense of pride as l remember my forethought in preparing last year a list of the names and addresses of those who sent me cards. I begin to wonder uneasily where in the world l put my list. After delving into drawers for half an hour without success, upsetting the house in general and the family in particular, l sheepishly admit that l must have thrown it away the last time l cleaned my drawer, not realizing the stupendous value it would represent in a few short months-in economics it is called the creation of time utility by storage Calthough it shouldn't be stored so well that it can- not be found againl. l become resigned to the awful necessity of testing my memory in an effort to remember everyone that sent a card. The first one l thinlc of lives in Florida. l-lorrorsl With only two days till Christmas l figure out that a card talces fully four days to reach Ruby in Florida and the heavy holiday mail would increase the time by another twenty-four hours. l also thinlc of Gene in Wisconsin and Bernie in South Carolina. Qh, why didn't l heed the warning, Mail your Christmas cards early! l wonder whether or not to send the cards but remembering the maxim, Better late than never, l tal4e heart once more and the verdict is favorable. With renewed courage l begin the search for an address bool4 which l used to lceep in the carefree days of my youth before l entered high school and before time was money. This time l emerge triumphantly from the depths of the last drawer with the spoils clutched tightly in my upraised hand and a jubilant expression on my face. THE SENIOR DOME Page'l8 I carefully write a friendly note on the back of the card with the reflec- tion that Ruby will be so glad to hear from me that she will overlook the fact that the card arrived exactly two days after Christmas. I do the same to the others, address the envelopes in my best handwriting, put the cards in and pile them neatly up with a sense of achievement. The next friend is an extremely peculiar case. It seems that Lillian and I never lcnow whether or not to send cards to each other. Two years ago, I felt guilty when I received a card from her after I had neglected to send one. Last year, I was careful to send one to Lillian but didn't receive one from her. Now if I send a card this year and Lillian falls down on the job, she will feel uncomfortable. On the other hand, if she sends a card and doesn't receive any, she may be offended. After careful consideration of this weighty matter, I decide to send the card. After I place the fourth card on the pile, I looI4 at the cloclt and discover that it has talcen me one hour, fifteen minutes, and eighteen seconds to malce a start. This will never do. I hurriedly scrawl my name on all the rest of the cards without bothering to write a greeting and then address the envelopes. Too late do I find that some addresses are written with the envelope upside down. I am comforted by the idea that it is an original way to address envelopes anyway. My sister comes into the room and with her eagle eye discovers that about five of the addresses have been changed. patiently I find out the new ones, some from the telephone boolc, some from my obliging sister's address booI4. By the time I notice the need of stamps, the post office is closed and re- signing myself to the inevitable, decide to mail them the next day. After piling the cards up neatly, I return from the battlefield, with the air of a conqueror, for some well-earned rest-only to spend a sleepless night wondering whom I cut off without a card from me. ODE TO A GARDEN HOSE .... The water fell as tiny drops of gold, When flung in wide high arcs of breeze-blown spray, And seemed to splash among the friendly plants With happy, hearty music, stirring leaves. They splashed and carolled gayly there. The blooms Of perfect flowers caught engaging elves That rode their silver chariots, greeting grass, All blossoms, earth, if clothed in dull drab brown Or bright, or brilliant colors, living lakes Reflecting heaven's heights, unfathomed depths, Sun's rays and sudden shadows cast by clouds That sweep the summer slay serene. Marguerite Baumann Ti-IE SENIOR DOME Page '19 cj -FF apsis emoriae --By MARGUERITE BAUMANN-l HERE was a blanket of snow on the ground, two feet deep. Although the sun had not appeared, the ice made every- thing seem lighter than it was. The air was cold and breathless, as if it were waiting for something unknown. The bare branches of the bushes were black and stiff against the terrible whiteness of the earth's jacket. -lo my left there were several hills, and l decided that since l had no particular destination, l might as well climb them. After ong, hard going, l reached the summit of one of these mounds on the andscape, and sat down to enjoy the panorama. The shrubs were black stiff sticks thrust out of the icy snow which formed a hard, shivering background for them. As l looked at them l shuddered. Toward the north l could see an old, deserted farmhouse, dingy, unpainted, dilapidated, somehow frightening. Separating the prop- erty on which it stood from the hill where l was resting was an old stone fence. The boulders were grayish black, hard, discouraging. The recesses were all filled with the everlasting snow which made everything deso- late. Wherever l turned, l could see gray, cold, frozen, dreadful snow. My feet and legs were covered with the hateful stuff. l wanted to run away from it, but my feet had turned to solid chunks of metal, stuck to the ground as firmly as the dark, menacing, leering, exulting trees that sur- rounded me. The high wind that blew across the top of the promontory made the thick branches clash, creak and crack, as they seemed to laugh at me. The cloud-soaked sky seemed to descend on me as if it wanted to choke me, while the wind, in trying to blow me flat onto the cold hard earth, screamed raucous screams in my ear, You are only a mortal, a piece of living flesh that moves through the world unknown, unfeared, afraid of all the great natural forces such as we. My one desire was to get back home and find out whether l was insane, but l couldn't move. l sat on a stump for ages l thought were in- numerable and listened to the roaring wind, the death-promising sky, while l thought of the wind, the trees, the snow, all sared with the glory of claiming for themselves one more person who had lost his balance, his mind, his whole world. af A 4 ,I 4 in' V MATT MASEM Soulh Sea Isle' Lgccinsf Lifffce igoys -T-By PAULINE DUNlEFF- ' UMAN evolution from the infant stage to manhood is one of the marvels of nature, but l am sure that if the Lord realized all the trouble and bother entailed in growing-up he would have perfected some system of jumping across the hard spots . Let us analyze the social status of a member of the human race named Peter Pest. While wee, rosy-cheelced Peter is placidly gurgling in his cradle he is the object of profound feminine admira- tion. After having been called a veritable angel at least two million times, he is promptly forgotten and left in solitude to l4iclc his way into childhood. All by his little self Pete has raised himself from a mere minute individual of five, to a man of a half-dozen yearsz-and he's steadily aging. f'lere's where the trouble beginsl petrovitch Cas his friends playfully call himj has talcen it upon himself to utilize his last name. The spit-ball-throwing, gum-sticldng demons of young boyhood have at last laid their malicious hands on another victim. Playful Peter is now the cause of parental sighs and worried looks-all because he's a boy and happens to be growing up. Please donft misunderstand me. These idiosyncrasies are not monopolized by the masculine element. l'm not prejudiced against the stronger sex. ln fact l lov- well appreciate them when they've evolved into smooth date- making lads. The truth is that l was recently a chubby little rascal myself. l went through the mill of cheelc-pinching, flattering friends and relatives, and was ground into the inevitable pest. But girl victims of the chronic pest plague are never so strongly Hinpestedn as boys and they always man- age to udepestu themselves before they get that mischievous glint in the eye. To get baclc to our youthful hero, we find Peter Pest and a score of his earthly lilcenesses prancing about the sidewallcs in front of a gray wooden schoolhouse about three o'clocl4 one fine day. ln the distance are yours truly and a mutual friend walking home after the diurnal session at an insti- tute of higher learning. Yours Truly, always a pessimist, and recognizing that tell-tale Uglintn even from a distance, intimated to mutual friend that we cross the street Cthere was more sun on that sidel. But friend, always obstinate, and seeing no reason why a few prosaic urchins should warrant a deviation from the beaten path, further intimated that we continue on our way as usual. Before l even had time to prepare a slcetchy plan of war, the enemy was upon us. A whole company of Peter Pests gleefully charging, armed with spit-balls , pebbles, blue challc and blaclc-jaclcs Crulersj. Per- haps l shouldn't be so sensitive but little things like this bother me and l find it most difficult to lceep my Usang-froidn when confronted by a chaos of little ones . This is partially due to the fact that l have been singled out by fate to be the recipient of all blows that have the least inclination of coming Tl-llf SENICR DCME PageQQ my way. My cranium seems to have a mysterious magnetic attraction for rapidly travelling concoctions of paper and saliva, so delicately named Hspn-baHsH. hAyinnocent,C3ocLfeaHng vhage seemsto extend an unvvnb ten invitation to all facetious Peters to carry into execution their annoying powers. While friend and l are essaying to protect ourselves by verbally beating the little devils , a few scattered Peters manage to situate them- selves behind our persons for the express purpose of initiating a new method of tripping unsuspecting subjects. With infinite subtlety the Messrs. Peter transform our former natural vertical position to that of a pavement sitting mate. Suddenly beconnng bored vvnh theirsporg and because ofthelate hour, the Peterl4ins talce it upon themselves to Uvamooseu with ethereal rapidity, leaving us lying in a melange of torn loose-leaf notes, ancient test papers and vvind blovvn-haw. The little-boy-pest plague tends to vary with the seasons, becoming more acute hithe vvuwer Ume. 'The snovv,ice and brhk vveather put our htde friends in such merry frames of mind that they are constantly taking the op- porUJnHy to shovv their provvessin the art of countenance-rnwing vvHh snovv. Thousands offeHovv wJHerem hke myseH oHen reunn home vvnh dight cerebral concussnang the trade mark of vvhizzhwg snovvbalk. The Peters seem to feel that the white transparent flalces were sent specially to provide an easier means for a torture your neighbor policy. When the howling of winter winds is replaced by the lively murmur of spring breezes, and when the crisp hardness of terra firma yields to the squashy softness of a mixture of melted snow and ice, all youngsters of the Peter Pest species take unto themselves a mud complex. They're overjoyed to find that mudballs throw much better and sting more than snowballs. They congregate daily for target practice. The little Himpsn not only specialize in seasonal activity, but they also have cenain pet pranksthat have been perpetuated in the rank and Hle of hum-drum life. The Cherubs sticlc pins into door bells so that theyill ring 'HH doonwday H you dont gaHop dovvn uvo Highs ofstansto Hghtthe wrong. Perhaps the most annoying practise of all is when the naughty dearsn play war Cor cowboys if you preferj. At a time lilce that all attempts at dispensing with some homeworlc are declared null and void by the a - a - a - a - a - a sound of an index finger-thumb machine gun. The cowboy shoots the lndian but the latter refuses to lie down and die. An argument ensues, lasting for the major part of an afternoon. You finally get so interested in the proceedings that you abandon intellect and risl4 your dignity to view the Qtuauon Honia more convenientangle. fXHerlengthy and senous cognauon overthe problem of oblnerahng the little-boy-pest epidemic, l've come to the conclusion that a new law should be passed providing for the compulsory licensing, leashing and muz- zhng ofaH male chudren betvveen the ages of Hve and futeen. THE SElNllOl2 DOME PageQ3 TI-IE CONQUERGI2 ..... Doth he who wars on peaceful man Ever the battle win? And in his heart cloth he lielieue He jighteth notfor sin? Doth not rnisgiving, doubt and fear His every footstep clutch, 145 1fto,szop his grasping here lVhat angels fear to touch? The battle o'er .... llfhat hath he gained ? His dreary road Leads not to fame. The world looles down upon hiin, lVith hurt, accusing eyes, For war hath wrought cruel tortures So his could he the prize. And if his land so peopted be . . . That it niust needs spread out, Be it by peaceful means decreed, And not with battle shout. Kathryn Stock QQ H - fy, I 7, 4.3 1 Z f J LAN Q ,Y Mf' f QM ff w A 6 031,53- 1 'N I ftlx -vigvkwi A slit s 1 s f Nr qs Z9 X' pu X r f-xi: if we W ms SX PEACE ..... If peace be thine Revere its trust, But guard it not Wdth bayonet thrust. For War Birds cannot Peace Doves breed- Since War for Peace Is foolish creed. Kathryn Stock ZZ fwafh Cfufa Ls Ffgwl, h QM 125 'W O 5533 Q 'YSQQDF CQ' Q 0086 'fc-Q. !EIQC1K'fLLSfOIfLQ Club I . Epic Dolores . In Macoronic Verse --T By FLORENCE GARTEN Quid plura dicere On the subject possemus, You'll surely not blame us Si nos non dicemusf' I Last bells rungentg Period nine, Pupils snorunt, Latin Club time. 2 Veni meeting, Much noise, Vidi meeting, N o boys. 3 Meeting to order! President bawls, Tripsit on chair And falls 4 Scriba dumba Consul wakes, Up she jumps And minutes takes. 5 Last week club met Minutes read. Club adjourned, Enough said. 6 RespecU'ully submitted S. D. N ow don't Bother me. 7 Says the consul, .Make songs resound And the music Go round and round. 625 l f . ' We ' 'NQK ', X! 5 MINUTE BELL ,te - , is ra 1 I Tlx JTUDY - JTUDENT Wi' Q ' y 8 Songs singunt, If they start, Tunes lingunt When they part. 9 Betty Bugler Begins to blow Boop-boop-a-doop And Vo-Dee-O-Do! I0 The aediles programs Should prepare, Up they get Cray from carz, II Then reports On subjects read About mummies, All dead. I2 About fooe, Some guy With pretty girls, Oh, my! I3 And Priam, King of Troy, One hundred children Oh, Boy! I4 Venus who with Tears and smiles Gods and mortals Oft beguiles. I5 What fools These mortals bee Sunt dementes, Plain crazee. I6 A late member W anders in PVith Apollo- Getic grin. I7 It seems that he Was caught this time In Room Centum O Nine. I8 Nunc more reports Are read About mummies Very dead. I9 Miss Voorhees helps With a remark or two About things We never knew. 20 Venus and her Pride and joy. Cutie Cupid What a boy! 2I Bacchus was A handsome sot And Pluto ruled The regions hot. 22 Each god upon Olympus reclines And on ambrosia And nectar dines. 23 Talis Vita Plena joy, Some fun. Oh, Boy! 24 The wise Athenae, Min for short, Did not use Her head for naught. 4 ga QL , at - A FWE1' HIVIAN T w . O IR A - X Q s. 255' ,flags 2 iw Q FOOD FOR HOIAGHT W TRUCKIN ,.,L,-f.- v . js, 25 That everyone Is not as witty As goddess Min Does seem a pity. 26 Apollo caused The sun to shine, And Saturn was The god of time. 27 It seems that Atlas held the world, The Gorgon's hair IV ith snakes was curled. 28 By this time members Start to nod To keep awake Is very hard. 29 Tempus fugitting, Consul stuck, N 0 ideas, Such luck! 30 Getting mad Ea damnavitg It's very sad Quid Maledixit. 31 These blankus bells Are very slow, Why don't they ring, Pd like to know F 32 At last bells sonant, Members go With groans and tears Of deepest woe, 33 Because the reports So touchingly read Like the mummies Are terribly dead. TIME SAVIN' .... 5 'Q 1.7 W ashtubs is out o' business . . . And the jlat-iron's on the shebf . . And it jest seems like nobuddy . . . Does nuthin, fer hissebf. The ice-man ainlt a-comin' Round to our back door . . 'Cause we got a refrigerator, And we donlt need him no more. The maid don't bresh er sweep the rugs . . She says it's out o' date . . . She uses the vacum cleaner . . . These inoenshuns shure is greatlv But it takes just 'bout a minute . . Goin' jifty miles an hour . . . To smash into another car . . With all your might an' power. An' it also takes two months or jour, Before yer feelin' fit agin . . . An' a buggy could-a saved that time . . An' cost ya less ta mend! All this talk 'bout savin' time . . . An' all this race and speed . . If that's what they call savin' time . . . I t's wastin' that we need! K. Stock REMEMBRANCE ..... I fancied in your hair a beam That fell from of the sun, Your eyes the color of the sky When day is done. Your voice was like a breath of grass That flourishes in spring After rain has swept its skies And left the sweetened thing. J. Percuval THE SENIOR DOME Page 30 prgphecy By Ti-IE CCDMMITTEE TIME MARCHES ON ......... fifteen whole years of it. It is the year 1952. PAULINE DUNIEFF, her hair flying wildly in all directions, one hand clamping her hat to her head and the other trying vainly to open a door on the tenth Floor ol the Empire State Building, shouted, between each incon- sequential lciclc which her sturdy foot gave the equally sturdy door, 'daclcl Jacld Let me inln The door, which bore the information, UAMEROSE, GLlLlCK, DU- NlEl:l: AND EARLEY, Attorneys at Law, was finally opened by a tall, blond, ruddy-complexioned young man who represented the lirst fourth of the law firm, namely, HAMBROSEH. Striving for variety, the First words John Ambrose uttered were, lake it easy, everything's all right. Sure everything,s all right, gasped Pauline. l've got a client. So what. Haven't you had a client before? Sillyl l mean l've got a sort of special client. Remember ANTHONY lANUZZl who went to school with us? Well, HE wants US as his legal advisers. He's going to sue the Mars to Earth Roclcet Company For infring- ing on his roclcet patentf, Well, er. ....... .H Hey, Jaclcl Hey, Paulinel Guess what? We give up. What'?', l've got a case. Glu, another one? Miss Duniell, Mr. Guliclc has a case. lmaginef' HRemarl4able. Remarkable. What and who is it? Aw, cut the lcidding. Listen, Remember JOE GU-lY, who used to go to school with us? With a sideward glance to see how the other was reacting, Jack and Pauline nodded as gravely as was possible under the circumstances, and then Jaclc said, Well, what's the matter with Joe? Well, as l was dragging my weary bones to LIBBY I-IOEBELER'S Sanitarium, l met Joe and it seems he wants to sue MARGUERITE BAU- MANN and WlNll:RED TERRY, editor-in-chief and her assistant, respect- ively, of Mush, Love and Stuff Magazine. He said that she had quoted some Famous Last Words of his in a decidedly insulting manner. The interesting dialogue was interrupted by RHOEBE LUDEMANN, the switchboard operator-secretary-stenographer-typist of the firm. She entered the room immediately and yelled, Hey, who's been opening my windows? This place is lilce an iceboxf' BRUNQ ALTER and AL Rll'-l'ER put down their window poles and in- formed her that fresh air was good For what ailed her, and, alter all, the draft clerlcs must do their job properly. l-hey returned to their occupation, THE SENIQR DOME Page3'l as while Phoebe announced the appointment of one HELEN CHANDLER JONES. This announcement had just penetrated the outer cranium of the mas- ter minds when Mrs. Jones sallied in followed by her ten children. She began talking excitedly. Ambrose finally decided that she wanted to sue one of her customers who owed her three dollars for doing a week's laundry. While she was trying to make herself heard over the racket made by the radiator, fthe janitor, ALVIN FLIESSLINE, was overhauling the heating system per theory of the Richmond Hill shop courseb JOSEPH JARVIS ran in. HeIen's case was turned over to Pauline, temporarily, while the gentlemen tried to understand Joe's predicament. This young man was quickly thrown out by the official bouncers, DAVE COX and ANGELO ZLIARO, after they discovered that he was trying to sell them the idea of keeping an ocean Iiner in every garage. While they were arguing hotly and tramping on the toes of all the peo- ple in the overcrowded office, BOSS COEN walked in. After beaming genially on the crowd and kissing every one of Mrs. Chandler Jones' children, he leaped upon a chair and proceeded to orate dramatically, Lawyers, and my constituents, I wish to say that ......... H Vinnie's speech continued for fuIIy five minutes on the importance of Fammany Hall in the lives of New Yorkers. However, after BILL HUM- PHRIES' oil painting became dislodged from its place on the wall and fell on the head of the politician, the speech was slightly altered as to subject, the new one on artists and their so-called art. At this inopportune moment the last quarter of the Iaw firm, CHARLES EARLEY, came dashing into the office. Hey, kids, I've got a case. He's got a case, his three partners chimed in simultaneously. Nonplussed, Earley continued, Remember MARJORIE ADAMS who used to go to school with us? Well, she designs baby dresses now and it seems that some guy named LARRY RLIMMEL stole her sketches. That was bad enough, but Marjorie said that wasn't half as bad as the fact that the fellow used them to illustrate a magazine article entitled, How NOT to Dress Your Baby. Now Iet every voice be lifted -chimed the partners. At this point, Phoebe entered the sanctuary of noise once more to de- liver a telegram that had been handed to her by a fresh messenger boy who had tried to date her up, namely, JOE RUSSO. Ed Gulick read the message aloud. BRING TELEGRAM TO BOX OFFICE OF FRIDE- MANS MISTAKESH STOP WILL RECEIVE GUEST TICKETS TO OPENING OF NEW SHOW STOP VERA FRIDEMAN THE SENIOR DOME Page3Q REGARDS Boy, we can't miss that, shouted Ed Guliclc, who had practiced shouting in his high school days. Let's all meet early tonight and get to an opening in time for once. I wonder why Vera calls it Frideman's MistaIces'? If Earley grinned with an air of superiority, In honor of 'ZiegfieId's FoIIies', get it? I:rideman's Mistakes opened grandly and lavishly. Not only were the four barristers there but everyone who had graduated from Richmond Hill High School in January, 1937, attended, all on free passes from the gener- ous Vera Frideman herself, the greatest show-woman of her age. l From their seats the partners noticed DONALD LELIDESDORF, the feminine rage of the moment, who had flown in from Hollywood to attend the opening. He escorted DORIS FRIEDRICH, the much-married heart- brealcer. Dame Grundy had it that Don was the present victim of Doris's charms and would soon adopt the title of No. 'IO on her list of husbarrds. Opposite the lawyers and the center of a group of people was EILEEN FISCHER, chattering away on the merits of her campaign against tallcative women. Washington was represented in the form of THOMAS MEARSHEIM- ER, the head of the brain trust and solver of all the mathematical problems for the men who run the government. CARLA BOIHEN was also there and, much to the surprise of every- one, she had time to stay through the whole show and admitted freely that she was not due in 'lthree other places at the same time. The juvenile in the show, BOB SIEBERT, came into the lobby after the first act, to see the follcs who used to go to school with him. There, very much wrapped in ermine and HAROLD SCHMITZ, was ANITA GRA- HAM, the author of a series of history boolcs. In her leisure time she was teaching high school boys how to coolc. Bob had exchanged greetings with the couple and was chatting quietly when a loud shout in his aural appendage made him turn to find Librarian BERNICE SHUCH at his elbow. She was now the boss of the New York Public Library at 42nd Street, and had come to the show to discover whether or not there were any books there that had been forgotten by borrowers. She remembered the efficient system used when she used to go to school with this crowd. A short slip was sent, saying Please have so-and-so return George Washington to the library at once. The show was a huge success. Among those who share in the Iaurels were MLIRIEL WARNER, who wrote the hit songs for the show, the MIL- DRED BROOKS-EDGAR BYRNES dance team which showed every sign of becoming the hit of Broadway, and DOROTHY SCHLACHTMAN who played the ultra-hotcha jazz numbers. As the lawyers were leaving the theatre, they spied a familiar grin THE SENIOR DOME Rage33 followed by a familiar giggle, both oi which could belong to no one but RUTH TESSARO, who as usual was accompanied by HOWARD TAYLOR and DOTTY SCHLACHTMAN, who was asking their advice about her latest boolc on The Merits of Classical Music or Why Not to Play Jazz. Ruth is a nurse in a children's hospital where she is the favorite oi all the lciddies because of her pleasant smile. Howard Taylor writes poetry .... the little verses you find on your Christmas, Easter, Valentine, etc., cards. The ones that go ............ ul wish you happy greeting on this Christmas day, l wish you happier meetings with all your friends, . hey, hey. y, ' On the way home, Pauline remarlced abouttthe strangeness oi encoun- tering so many old Friends from Richmond Hill in one day. Jaclc, however, lcnew all the answers. He pointed out that it was January 28, exactly fifteen years since they all had graduated from their dear old Alma Mater. THE SAGA ..... The dust of years was gathered Upon its massive bulleg The shadows of the attic room Seemed heavily to sulle. About its sides: small wonder That the eager eye Qf restless and indifferent youth Should pass it quickly by! What gleam of conscious beauty Invites an inward peep At its well-hidden secrets which Are Father Time's to keep? Still-through the dust a finger Moved slowly as the snail 5 And jiesh absorbed the wisdom of The saga's buried tale. Lillian M. Reichard THE SENIQR DOME Page34 L I?'.' II er V '- Mia L , is 3. ,. ,. 'r lrmrgtq ., V i - , gf' tit ' Hi? i 7? To my friends, the Seniors, At last the momentous day is at handl Four years ago it seemed so far away. Now, in retrospect, those years are so short. You are ready to employ in a broader field those qualities of good citizenship, openminded- ness, honesty, courtesy which home and school have endeavored to inculcate. My best wishes go with you. l have greatly appreciated your warm friendliness, courtesy, consideration and cooperation. Your initia- tive in many fields will always be remembered. May you carry that spirit of service and alertness into your future worlc. MINNIE C. COOK Senior Grade Adviser iw l 2 ? A -F ' ADAMS, JOHN E. Uackb Rings 84 Pins Comm. English 6 Class Paper. Silence has become his mother tongue. ADAMS, MARJORIE CMargeJ Jr. 84 Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin C4D. Sec. of Sr. Arista. Eng- lish 7H, 8H. English Com. CQD. Secretary Pin. Dome 84 Domino Capt. Dramatics. Blue Cards. Chevrons. Prom. Comm. Secre- tary to Miss MacLaughIin, Miss Beers. Stamp Club. Dazzling eyes, a pep so rare, a smile so winning beyond com- pare. AHEARN, MARIE Jr. 8: Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin CSD. English Com. Commer- cial Honor Society. Hearth- stone. Secretary to Miss Elder, Miss Johnston. Blue Cards. Chevrons. Finance Committee. She brightens the path of many. AHEARN, WILLIAM CBilIJ Blue Card. - I Every man is best known to him- self. , AHERN, ANNE R. Sec. to Mrs. Van Wormer. Re- gents Honor Roll. Swimming. Basketball 81 Captainball Chev- rons. Jr. 84 Sr. P.S.A.L. Swim- ming Pins. Blue Cards. Picture Committee. Biggest News of the Week Club. P.S.A.L. Ath- Ietic Pin. Guard Duty. She's fair and squareg a combi- nation rare. ALBAMONTE, EUGENE Traffic Squad. Intramural Bas- ketball. Regents Honor Roll. P.S.A.L. Pins. Blue Cards. Still Waters run deep. ALLAN, LILLIAN G. English 7H, 8H. English Com. Jr, Arista. Honorable Men- tion, Herald Tribune Contest. Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Fr. Club. Editor, English 6 News- paper. The poetry of earth is never dead. ALTER, BRUNO Jr. 8: Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pins. Engineering Club. Cam- era Club. Vice-Pres. Biology Club. Mineral Club. Stamp Club. Library Duty. Guard Duty. Blue Cards. Cast o f Yellow Jack . Mod. His. QH. Pasteur gave the world Pasteuri- zationq methinks the world needs Alter-ation. AMBROSE, JOHN Uackl Boy Leader of Arista. Pres. G.O., Spring, 1936. Pres. R. H. Forum. Vice-Pres. 6th Term. Jr. 81 Sr. Life Saving. Intramu- rals. Track Team, '36. Speeche Galore. S Tall men. sun-crowned, who live above the fog. ANDERSON, EDWARD Sec. to Mrs. Foster, Miss Ahner. Blue Cards. Regents Honor Roll Clnt. Alg., Mech.,Draw.D Pres. 84 Organizer Boys Riding Club. Charter member R. H. Forum. 3 Terms Pan American Club. Art Editor English 6 Newspaper. 'I Term Domino Publicity Staff. QM Yr. Archi- tectural Course in B'klyn Tech. Design for living. ANDERSON, RUTH B. CRufus7 Jr, 84 Sr. Arista C4D. Sec. to Mr. Meehan. Bank Clerk 'I Vg yrs. Speech 5H. Honor Roll. Chevrons. Book Card Comm. Blue Cards. U Sweet, neat, petite. ANDRE, ELIZABETH J. CBettyJ Basketball. Captainball. Swim- ming. Jr. P.S.A.L. Swimming Pin. P.S.A.L. All-around Med- al. Rings 8c Pins Committee. Not too careless: not too sadg Not too good, nor too bad. ARTALE, JENNIE c. 0 fluch News Editor English 6 Class je Paper. Hillite Counselors. Sec. S Q NN to Miss Richardson Mr. Wilson , . ALEXANDER, MARIQN BI. Cards. Swimming Chevrons. -arf 6 i A pleasant girly a good pal. She s ,vvhat they call a regular gal. Q-.-:so-.if.i , jg,-T'-7-x iff - N. fra-,.f . ,ff I -- ' S A3 V 'W' ,g l R si . X I 1 . 1 , , .L N r . J '3,g1,,,.,..pRg , . , ,V , 0-M53 I- JL! ,Q-avr:-Jr' dl .1 t ' ., - wait ' ' if .- ref' ' F' -. U ' ...gf 'i Lis . rv, 1.1, -'-' 5- . -' N - 'Tl-L ' ' W, ., ' -. . ' ,-l, -Q' I 3. at 'XM' c..ru. - T 1 . ,hx Q Wyatt, ,kv .,. ai - I I X:-711.1 kia , .A 2. - .su5's.'.-r I A . g - .- .1411 ' N 1 ,ff ' -:.:f..:'- n gliz.. '. I. - ' f- ' -Q A ' T' 7- F ' ' . 7' ..?.5'Q' -:I - , s-3 - 7 ..- - , ,- 3 . . - X sf -A , g s- '-. 2? , . Ks, ' -R ,, Fgysfg ': 5 ,-1' ,...,,, ,,. f :Qi , f sf' 'lg-'if:L'3 Z 'rip-N., ,- . A cfs : - ,, T'-gy-.1 .f ,e iz. -I , ,' rf few? eil- i-5 . . --I .- -' .f f,- .,.- -. 1 i. ,-I .. . - Jr' 1 . R 5' 1.-, 45 ' ' Tv' ' 'T f . ' .v ' ' It 2 5 . ic 7' 2 --7 ' '- -5517.4 a -- . ' A ft ur. -:vm J,-f ,f ' ' -- f . . -'ax' 9 CQ .- i ' .- , ','- . . ,rl J.-- 'u x Q ! ' P 1 A sg . 'xg' , ' 7?- f,.11' -at -1 S- -ff. 7 ',- s, ,su b , f' 55- 1 ' - ' ..:', fag--5,, -Q, - :gr . 77 . ,p -A in Q, .-A ,,. , b f N ,af Y -.gsum 35' . . J, vhs. . .X g . -.,' 5,bs,1 B -, v ,, '. .f -1- 7,.1,',,,. , --- '. -ri I 1 ' . - .1 i.. . ' Q.g...+6,.gist.-.g2sf.g 'g'g +rfri-'+'!f2?-?f2-f:.2?- . aw . si-fifinar-aft -f .-' cts'-.-11:-twrmZ's5err9 J T ,,.,,- A f - ASLAENDER, BLANCHE Sec. to Mrs. Van Wormer. Blue Cards. Regents Honor Roll. She is neat and she is fair. BABENZIEN, ROBERT CBa bsb Blue Cards. Speech SH. Ger- man Club. Guard Duty. P. T. Sec. Jr. Arista, Honor Roll. P.S.A.L. Pins. Too good for banning, too bad for blessing. BADECKER, MILLICENT CMillieb Blue Cards. Swimming Chev- rons. Self-Denial Capt. Qnd Term. Sec. to Miss Dann, Dr. Briscoe. Red Cross Capt. Hearthstone Club 1 year. A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had. BAETZ, NORMA CHARLOTTE Leader in Speech 3H, 5H. Knocks 84 Boosts Comm. Domi- no Staff. Pres. Pinfeathers. Sec. to Miss Conroy, Miss Leete, Miss Dithridge. Dramatics 'l yr. Swimming P.S.A.L. Pins. Chev- rons. Blue Cards. Program Committee. Eyes of brown, with smile so sweet Looking at her is a treat. BAGNATO, MILDRED Sec. to Miss Curtis. Swimming Chevrons. Blue Cards. Speech is great, but .silence is greater. B R BT! , L Y CBarryD vklfielrgar s. J. 8: Sr. P.S.A.L. Swi ' Chevrons. Nothi g endu s Lut personal qualities. BAHLDASSARE, JAMES Uimmyj Jr. Arista. Honor Roll. Com- mercial Society. P.S.A.L. Pin. Knocks 81 Boosts Committee. Sec. to Mr. Grehan. Traffic Squad. Bl-ue Cards. lnter-class Basketball. He's a ladies' man. BANETH, GERALD CJerryl But the tortoise won the race. BARASHICK, HAROLD Blue Cards. Engineering Club. P.T. Sec. 4 yrs. Mr. Collins, 1 term, Mr. Kersey, 'I term, Mr. Hutchison, Q yrs., Mr. Byers, 'I yr. Honor Roll. G.O. Office QM yrs. Service Squad. Dome and Domino Room Representa- tive. Traffic Squad. Laugh and the world laughs with you. BARTMAN, HARRIET JERALDIE BERLIN Uerreyb Jr. 81 Sr. Arista, Jr. 84 Sr. P.S.A. L. Swimming Pins. Scholarship Pin. Blue Cards. Principal's Honor Roll. Sec. to Miss Prin- zing 8: Mr. Meehan. Pro ram Com. Swimming, Tennis Chev- rons. Class Sec. to Mrs. Janson. Late Session Usher. Girl Re- serves. Fashion Editor, English 6 Class Paper. Steady and reliable: fine things for ai woman to be. 645 l ms. PJ. . e 3 C ptain. His words are simple and h soul sincere. BASSANI, JOHN L. Blue Cards. P.S.A.L. Pins. Re- gents Honor Roll. Domino Captain. Traffic Squad. Beware, I may yet do something sensational. BAUMANN, MARGUERITE CNoozieD Editorial Board of Donino. Domino Staff. Scholarship Pin UD. Sr. Arista. English Com- mendations C5D. Quill. Ye gods, is't aught she does not know? BECK, ELIZABETH fBobbyD Swimming Chevrons. Swim- ming Medals. P.S.A.L. Pins. Sr., Jr. Blue Cards. From New- town H. S. Y01l'f0 in the swim of things. ihrs I' L . P3 1254 'iff 'L TA? uf E. swf If -,XA gf --3 A TR -nf! i,,,J 9, ,ja HWJIH J..-li ,,sF'Mf,-t Q? imiw' V 'MQ' '-'-' - . . 1-,yi,x'riKQ.2 Q' -',11vi.T-9:l1,Q3Ei.:f:.'fbPg.:-57:3 ,jff '-HT ., ', vlis'rf,r,i3.,.'1-S I ' . 9- , EXE: 5. ' ' 9 5 . Q, , . , .f - . ' i T T ' -1 ,' 5 ' 'P ','--Z- ' ' -if ' W x c-u5.1'f '.if . 'R' F Q,-5' 3 -5' K. S- was Q b, v 24 - nt- J: if A - Ps.. . fi , Q ,gi L S. Y' ' fag. . -'lv - , I x Nt: . . :I s, I h.. -A , UNL, Ji- 1 I . I ry .L Cv. - 5 - fl. fs-fa. . -:rl is fa-M fs f - -i -f .f ip- 0 L ' .te 1 1 ,, rf- . ,t 5 .- X-f 1- -A 2 if ws. q 5 - I ' . ..-r. vi :Z-' '- ae- -K - . . ,-,ff vr p- . , ,- :: - scsi- . , 7 -' .Mi ,:' ' A N 9 gg, jx ' . J..i'-:'y- 0 r - A, I J by- Vi , 1' .5 Z .X f ....- , 7 3-,S-1 0 : . '- 1 elf- '12 ' ...s J . . .1 - . ' 'ri f-- . i 2 - 5 ig ' -, . S i' T Q? ' ui? - ' - 1 'TZ 111- .-5.1 .' v I , sq,-f ' , rr.-if ' : - ' , ,i ' - '11 -. A . 1' ., ., . 75' : . - -.T -' iv A 73- f , fi .-T - ,,ul ' 1 7 3 'ze .- :L ,-'H l 'bg'-' 'TLS' Ii 1 -' ' 'K 'J - f ' ', ,r-1 .4 -' 1 ,.J.-1 A 'f', ' ' 'A 1, 1 QF e -- s , , - fi . 1 . r' , E , . . - -534, , -- 5. ' C 1 -sa' ' V 1 ' 4 f. . ., -5 , - Q A - F- it -1 if if . i-'T'-' - ,.f- f.- J- 1' . -r -XE r' ' . -'sr . X J-4. A . rf, , 5 -ir . .-L , ,. '57 '1 2 ' - , 'f S.-' .-32.1. I f 1 e I - ' -2 P- .Pg-J it . is . - -f . I ,sv 1, - i... ' .9 - .51 ,, . -. 1, - ,.- Li.. ,st M, l-A STE 4 i A Q if ' ' , ' i -f X --3 7 ,-' ' fu- ,' .' . I ' 7 f , V ,,. .. . . ,- ,L ,. , K.-i .. - , . ., g- 394 -ju:-,r -H . . -,- , 1, .I -,-A 1. .gl -2- ,.-. 1 .A -- ar,-.g, I I . A- V' 14.239 1. , I ,:,,.R , '.g:, z'-L -, 5 rc' - ' 4. ,. '-Puffs'- ,,',lf1 ,D . y,s,- . Q-, nf, -tj, .QQ-V-.-Q I- . ..::,'r- . fif'-Gig' . 'jU5-'N.,' ,I - .e..,Q BECKMAN, RUTH CBeckyJ Jr. 84 Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Chevrons. Jr. 84 Sr. Swim- ming Pins. All-around Medal. Captainball. Basketball. Sketch Club. Riding Club. Biggest News ofthe Week Club. Dom- ino Captain. The art af dressing is a science. BELGRAVE, GORDON CGordyD P.S.A.L. Pins. Blue Cards. Honor Roll. P. T. Leader. Hist. Honor Class. Silence is the best art of conversa- tion. BENDER, DOROTHY CDottieJ Blue Cards. Locker Room Duty Q Terms. Swimming 84 Tennis Chevrons. She is neither timid nor bald. se fo Letter. Leader. Ambition has no rest. BERGMAN, JOSEPH CJoeD Honor Roll. P.S.A.L. Pin. Blue Cards. Traffic Squad. Small service is true service. BERKOFF, WALTER CBerkJ Engineering Club. Blue Cards. Sec. to Mr. Trubenbach, Mr. Rappaport. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. BERNER, MARIE Came from St. Barbara. Schol- arship Pin. Swimming Chev- rons. Honor Roll. Regents Hon. Roll Jr. P.S.A.L.. Pin. All that 'we can say is that she has a pleasant way. BERNSTEIN, JACK He thinks rnuch. Bess il ,pat BI ards imming Chevs. Swee and lov 3. BIRYJY, ELIZABETH R. CBettyJ Bl C'r . . .A.L. P' s. S imtrixsiilf -ti.- ketball Chevro s La Club sec. ri-Misjijae , Mig Konig Etgf- i oorhees, Sec. Pin. She hath done all thi s well. BISCHOF, VERNON A friend indeed. BJORK, ETHEL Principal's Hon. Roll. Regents l'-lon. Roll. Jr. 84 Sr. P.S.A.L. Swimming Pins. Scholarship Pin. .Program Com. Chevrons. Swimming Pool Aide. Leaders Club. Blue Cards. Class Sec. to Mr. Carr. To be.-silent is rnost prudent, What a virtue in a student. l B OCK, YN C nn Sch ip Pi . rista. o s Wh m. . to Mr. ' ra . n Club. Art . het Eng. ewspaper. Ay. d. o I Cards, Swimm' evrons. Self-Denial Ca V Friendliness is the yn' of her T Eng. 8 C k.Y Bue nature. BOCK, RALPH F. Jr. Arista. Regents Honor Roll. Biology Club. They can conquer who believe they can. qY P ' 3 XJ Tmr 'F 0 J' f 5 'ik swf J rj 6 are nW47 'fi 4-A an WS' W xi -inf?-Jffl-- 'J -'zfi-'I-'-fi-.x -,.Q - Q' :'-c-CLE,-Zh' .5-Fr' ,:- -f 'N' '99lSftgI-1L',,' S T .lirfq 'Q j k - ..l. ,,.i K - tv' 5. . gf 'Q 4,4 1' ' . ' ' ' 'fi'-T . -' - .. ' Y. Qc f .1 - .,, , in .- . , e , .. ,,... X QA ZW 3.4 Fw if ff t G' . L .ETA - .YK 8 l ' -1 rp W-1 wi ,i je. Q' ' -' . wi.- ' ffvuq' , . , N.. . K- -4 rj' 1 31 -2521 ':': Z-:gm ' - ' an '-A h -' iq, .:, 1-5, -9,53 4 ' rlis' -. ' I' ' '1 N- s vx' .' '-: gf A R ' . v ' '4 ,-4 ' N, .- ' 1.0 .4 , ' - -' ' e H f ae-gg . .X . rs: :Q r X -S -Z s . -Zu :Z - ..x , A- h -- ' -' .- ,-Q P -' K, r ng :H '4 1 S.. , f . . r -1 5' .X ' 2 gf . Q---' ,, . 1- , ,-2 'nfggti .fs R iw vi. 6 -'. 629, i y nf , ' .- 1. - , . ' , - 5 - 1 A, 1 sr ' ag- -1. 'P Labzifxi-12 gz- 1 I , ,-MJ.-,' - 7-:ir - -I 2?-1 .ff ff .I ' 3- .. - - ' Alazfi.--. w ,N 1 A - - it A- r f' - ...Md - 'H 2- -- - S if ' -' .--1-,t--Q ,ec 2 ?,,,, LF 4 . nf, 9-4.1 - mai n 1- rr' 1' x Q D I s , nk ' - L, ' , fp, as iff- 7 f .- .G-A . ' ' I' f..-1'-X'-w. - , L- . i. -5 -S' '. H .f Y' p. -,.. , - Y. 1 ,r W f' -1 ,354-' A f ,,. . V - , . .L . - El D X . as - V .I TM ,ff . .4 bln 5 f .Fill I lr, ,I A -I-'f 5f:t ' 1- .1,Q.'R,i-2 gfL .- 1 'ea ' ' . .-l'-'ff-ff4f'1:.i'I1 '- ' 'I 'vii 1111- -'75'Pi'1 W BOCKMAN, WILBUR H. CBillJ lrack Team '35, '36. Oueens- boro 84 Brooklyn-Oueens Broad Jump Champion '36. P.S.A.L. Pins. Major Letters. P.T. Lead- er. Regents l-1onor Roll. Usher Squad. Orchestra '33. Honor Roll. Ed. English 6 Class Paper. Sportsmanship is one Qt' the high- est virtues of life. BOENING, ASCE Jr. Arista. onor Roll. Schol- c,.a arship ' . 'P.S.A.L. xMedal. 'Qt I sltone T . Capgtain- Q p a 84 en ' evrons. mer- X, om Aide. Walking VV . Sec. to Miss MacKay. Her life-flows gently on. BORMANN, HERBERT CHerbyD Trallic Squad Spring '33. Blue Cards. Red Cross Sr. Life Sav- ing. Picture Com. Asst. Art Ed. English 8 Classbook. P.S.A.L. Pins. Intramural Swimming. As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. BOTH, VIRGINIA A. Uinnyl Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Blue Cards. Swimming, Cap- tainball 84 Tennis Chevrons. ling. 7H. Sec. to Mrs. Esten Q yrs. Domino 84 Dome Captain. In her quiet, demure way, on she goes day by day. BOTHEN, CARLA Sword. Sec. he G. O. Sec. of the Bigg ws of the Wk. Club. Ouill. . . Arista. Commercial Hon. Soc ty. Sec. Sec. to Mr ssler. Eng. 7 84 8 H. Speech . Prophecy Com. Vice-Pres. 7t Domino Staff. Blue Car s. Biggest News of Week Award. Schol- arship Pin. Honor Roll. Office Duty 56 84 90. Regents Record- if18 Com. Program Com. 56. P.S.A.L. Medals. Swimming Pin. Chevrons. Regents Honor Roll. Domino, Dome, Self- Denial Captain. conzfination thrzt's hard to beat: A scholar and an athlete. BRASS, l-lANNAH Scholarship Pin. Jr. Arista. Of- fice Duty in 56. Blue Card. Basketball, Captainball 84 Swim- ming Chevrons. Good rnettlel BRECHT, GEORGE Swimming Team '34 84 '36. Mi- nor 84 Major Letter. Leaders Club. Leaders Emblem. P.S.A. L. Pins. lntra-mural Swimming Medal. Blue Cards. Regents Honor Roll, Smile and the World smiles with you. A K. 3 -J -4. So A T BROAD BRENNER, ROSALIE CROP Sec. to Miss Leete CQ yrs.J. Class Sec. to Mrs. Preston. Christmas Stocking Com. Swim- ming 84 Captainball Chevrons. Blue Cards. None should work her wrong. BREVARD, EUGENE CGeneJ Vice-Pres. Boys' Riding Club Spring '36. Pres. Boys' Riding Club fall '36. Basketball lntra- Murals '34, '36. Handball Tournaments '34. Traffic Squad. Ass. Squad Leader. Blue Cards. Secretary. A little nonsense now and then is relished the Lest of men. JANE by blithe, and debonaire. Jr. Choral Com- Washing- Program . Com. CBrodieJ Blue Cards. Traffic Squad. Class Sec. Law Club. Domino Reporter. P.T. Sec. lnter-class Basketball '35. Biology Club. very nice boy he seems to be, Youll make good, just 'wait and see. BROWN, AUDREY CBrownieD gr. 84 Sr. Arista. Spescgi 5H. ng. 7 84 8 . 'o g. 6 lass P pgr. Eltaff oCDom- 'nglfVBEges e s fWeek, panish 84 Pan c Clubs. Tenn s, nball, S imming 84 Ba all Chevrons. Swim- ming Medals. Dramatics '36, Blue Card. Eiger tn do anfl anxious to please. ' BROWN, FREDERICK tFreddyJ Orchestra 4 yrs. The Gondo- liers . Yeomen of the Guard lolanthe. Vice-Pres. Travel- lers Club. Blue Cards. P. T. Leader. P.S.A.L. Pin. Librar- ian to Orchestra. My future lies 'where music is rziglz. V S. 'xv' mfg as B . Rgfag, Q. ' f' s CM' 'Cr 5 gif' A N: -A -f ii If-'ji mv' +- FEES! W N' ' 'K 51 R' ' ,- f'l'?'S5?' ' ' -1-sv'ro'fBf f Y' '. - -'f3fT'l'y- A-:'ff---'-ii.. .4f- . - f 'tFLLf::,..', f - .S .. ' ' -'-.' Ui-' . yi gr L 4- ,,,.i ,A - sf' Q 1 h .9 - 1. L. S -' . .-1-,. g ,- .A ' - - K,-u..i. '- . ,- . A ,, 5,4-' - as , -.aff we arf .- is ' ' wi 4 - 1' - :' - if ' . . s- . ...il .- A - 2 -mu eg - . . .. -- . 5 1' sl . -.af-3 , --tl If-4? -. f-'M B . 5 -i '1- -' .r -Q' 5 -- TF :f- - cl . . Q, -P, M ...E . l- -,- -'. 4. sr : Q' 1. til.. ra. , . Q 4-it ' -.Gi-'-. ' 335:-u-F ' Us .. - -1 . 3 - st.: ' -. ' -P ' -' -T . , was N 1 1' '.t-gf, .,- e 1- . ' .. a. Q ' - ' , 1 ' f --' .' gn- . 4 -H A A ' I '-' 7' ' ' - ' V ' 4- 1 ' 'Q r -' fi t ff . iff. V. -.- ,' as if .fa . 1- . .-2 'vt' -' E3 .-ff 75 Qs- '? -, . ' - i - . -,-. -, ' :T 'f' J' 5' 9,16 1 Q l.. 11, if , '-,. , 1 T 1 , -.K-L., ,f A ffl, :Q - .4 QR .1 , gg., -.,. D' . f -1- ,gg Y . J.. - ,' , T' 'V ' - - ex . .e A f:,,?,, . ,',,pf ' . ' fr' 1, .- . .: ' -3- I ,' - 1- it ' A a Qi 'L . -4-. -f'-:va 5' f 6 8 W V - - -lm - -as-F - . - f -+- i. - f -. . .. . - Y- A . 1 -. ' ,Hi 'r ' ff- 7 f ,. . ' -' f- --gy L'-tj,-QI ' Q . if . Fw 2 '. . - - 1 2' New -Q 4 ' . ,.- -as Q. .:. - i 11 ,5 f 2 . ,A 1 5 P' - viii, 6 - . - -f .- , f ' .L wr . -2 ' :. . 1 Q 4 -4-s K ' - , ,,- 1 - . , l-:r-' - . F - ,,, -ga, L: ' . . Y .p - , . ' ' - ' -L-1 1 - . '.' - ' . '.' .. .- - f '. -'- .' -- ,-- q .' I ' .-. , 1 N - , - .' ' 1. f:..-1?.'+f.' 7 - .-s ea f i- '--ffiif---1-.-I-. - V - M3011 4' - - ' 'vJ111-- --RPYQSTA' 1 ew ' 9145: N 3 BRUCHHAUSER, DIANA CDO Pres. 3rd Term. German Club. Hearthstone Club. Swimming 8: Diving Medals. Jr. 84 Sr. P. S. A. L. Swimming Pins. Domino Staff '34. Usher '34, '35, 'sa Honor Roll. Manager-in-chief of Eng. 6 Classbook. Christmas Play '35. Class Night Com. Ass. to Miss Glasser. Program Com. Blue Cards. Chevrons. Self-Denial 3 terms. Her witty chatter and merry laughter endear her to us. BRUNING, ROSE E. Honor Roll. Captainball, Swim- ming 84 Tennis Chevrons. Sec. to Miss Leete, Miss Metz, Miss Manfred. Blue Cards. Girl Re- serves. German Club. Traffic Squad. Man has his will, but woman has her way. BRUNJES, ALFRED CAD Blue Cards. Guard Duty. P.S. A.L. Pins. P. T. Leader. Com- mercial Honor Society. Intra- mural Handball. I exist as I am, and that is enough. BRUNN, ANDREW A. JR., fMusclesD Principal's Honor Roll. Swim- ing '35. Track '35. lnterclass Track '35. Blue Card. Minor Letter. Class Numerals. P. T. Leader Every Term. P.S.A.L. Pins. Sr. Life Saving Service Pin. Regents Honor Roll. All the world is pleased with a cheerful fellow. BUCHHEIT, MILDRED Sec. to Mr. Sommerfield, Mr. Kerling. Riding Club. Sketch Club. Law Club. BiologyClub Swimming. Blue Cards. Cap- tainball. Walking Club. It's zwell to be natural when you're naturally 514117. BUDDEN, FLORENCE CFIQJ Jr. 84 Sr. P.S.A.L. Swimming Pins. Swimming Pool Aide. Sec. to Miss Read. Blue Cards. Chevrons. Regents Honor Roll. Regents Recording Com. Self- Denial Captain. Domino Cap- tain. Constaney is the foundation of virtues. BUETTNER VIRGINA CGingerl r c olarship ins, rl l I l iris Com. LMQ lem. Jr. and Sr. BST .L. edals. N Jr at . Arai. ii ' . yy H o II. 'ss Mac xy' hlin iss eete op- M nr P BUK, MARTIN K. Rings 84 Pins Com. Ed. English 6 Class Paper. He's never in the way and never out ofthe way. BURCHARD, LOUISE P. Blue Cards. Chevrons. Emer- gency Room Aide. Biology Club. Riding Club. Honor Roll. Basketball. Domino Capt. Every little breeze seems to whisper Louise. BURNETT, RUTH CMickeyl P.S.A.L. Pins. Chevrons. Sec. Mr. Smith. G. O. Representa- tive. Self-Denial Captain. Dom- ino Captain. Look on the bright side of the street and there you'll and her. BURNS, GEORGE Medal for Intramural Swimming '35. Editor of 8th Term Class Book. There is only one rule for being a good talker-learn to listen. BUTLER, LOUISE Jr. 8: Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. P.S.A.L. Pin. Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Sec. Miss Mertz, Miss MacLaughlin, Miss North- up. Program Com. Modern History Honor. Speech 5 Hon- or. Regents Honor. The very pink of perfection. BYRNS, EDGAR CEdD P.S.A.L. Pins. Sec. Mr. Rappa- port, Mr. Guiness. Blue Cards. Dramatic Club 4 Terms. P. T. Leader. Intramural, interclass Basketball, Swimming Intramu- rals. Ushers Squad Q years. Trip it lightly as you go. CALABRO, PETER CSluggerD Blue Cards. Football Squad. lnterclass Handball. Traffic Squad. lnterclass Baseball. Spanish Club. Law Club. P.S. A.L. Pins. Editor Class Paper Mac-a-loon. Engllsh 7' Friend to asllg enemy to none. He's a good sport. . , . . tl n . Y I. F, , . . . . .39 -f .. ' -i ag. Vi t 'x L-Qsf W . . -' . M fife- ..i fg- ' I' A K I A X., ' s -'f - -1 A +8 Q x l ' 1, B 5' M Q' , A' v ll o ..,1 1 Ks H . ' , , .v ,. A - -it? fs s - ' -asf ' 1. .1-:gl -33, -- , 1, -, rv ,, ff- .' N? .if-515'-J 'l f if A .Q ' L a ll 'ti l -1 ' ff A , M- N .1 -' 13- A ' ., 1, ' - ' , ' 3 ,L - : .-.-- -5 4 ', ks, - . - -r' i . I - : , -- - , - - A 1 . - ctw n .1 if w, 75 s. . E2 . -115' .X xi: feb , , , ,- ' , ss- lf V, .s ., ' 5 W ..-512' T, -5, at-t 2' s ' .4 '-4 , '- - ,:' ' 5 . 1' J , sz '- 7 X' ' ff av i r .w I -M--if f'I r - fr? 55'-7 -'T vie . ' f A x- i' X ,E 1 .- - . gf , ,, L-.. , ,f-f , - , . .. .- ,. - of as-f '. .s . ....-2-s -: -1. -wf . .- 2 ' -- '1 ' .1 , T - 'L .1 .J - --of -' N' .KJ 'Q N t 1 '5 f' ' .sv ' ,. .-f-. . - i - f s - W 1+ 'ft' - .5 ,.-f- ,f . .y- st , - - -' V' ,. --5 ..- .,,.34., ws ' :ff . 5 - A 3, Ak -1- 4 ,fy 1 I , W, If .. g ,'?ivn. 'Eg-vt - r -.SJ JE. 4 : H ag J .b , i.,-. I ,f l 1, .Stal 5-5 F 4 .L. 5 A i -fl lg' fi ,Q t., A I n . ' 'fffffz' .ii '-, 1 - 'if'-' ' -- I 'ff .-'.V,, U,-:Pq, 9-,'j'Xz'gQf if yxf Q .9 3x'L1z wi, QW CALCAGNO, DOROTHY J. CDOHYD Jr. Arista. S Of- fice Dut ' 6: . t Mrs. Mitchel Bl ards. How can we nock you We ask in vain. We can't find a thing for which you're to blame. CANTWELL CAROL Came from Leonia High and Eastern High. Basketball, Cap- tainball, Swimming 8: Tennis Chevrons. Two all-round Me- dals. Commercial Honor Soci- ety. Jr. 81 Sr. Swimming Pins. P.S.A.L. Pin for Baseball. See America first! CANTWELL, THOMAS CTomJ Came from St. Cecilia's High 81 Eastern High. Library Squad. Bltiif Cards. lnterclass Basket- ba . In his profession he's sure to rise. CARLSON, ALINE CAD Scholarship Pin 142. Jr. 8: Sr. P.S.A.L. Pins. Sec. to Mr. Wood. Leaders Club. Red Cross Test. Program Com. Captainball. Chevrons. Blue Cards. G. O. Delegate. Dome Captain. Always happy, always gay, Full of pep throughout the day. CASKEY, WARD Leaders' Club '36. Dramatics Club '35, '36. Blue Cards. Simple and plain and quite sane. CATANZARO, CLEMENTINE CClemmieJ Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Swim- ming Chevrons. Sec. to Mr. Abrams. An honest eye, a- pleasant smile Makes her friendship well worth- while. CATAPANO, RALPH Jr. Arista. Engineering Club. Track Team Spring '36. Cross Country Fall '36. Honor Roll. Asst. Leader P. T. Blue Cards. Grzat is the glory, for the strife i 9 hard. CATAPANO, RENA Scholarship Pin., or Roll Capt inb . all, Swim rlnin d I isgievrons.CP.S.A lue ZCZEJIY Sec. todplixg White 84 Miss MacLaughlin Box Office of Play, '35. Girl Reserves. Self-Denial Captain Service with a smile. CHAINSON, BLANCHE CSu9afD 8th T m Honor Roll. gents Hono Roll. Library AX Pro gram ' e . o Mr. At- w , . r, Mr. Ker- ling, Mrs. Byron, Mrs. Her- nandez. s sec. t Miss schiaai Blue a s. ntering reshmen Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. CHANDLER, HELEN C H J Jr. Arista. Chairman of Debate English 7. Flower Com. Class- night Play. Mod. History Hon Class. Speech SH. Blue Cards Sec. to Mrs. Poetz 1 yr. Sec to Mrs. Halley'l yr. Emergency Apparatus, 84 Usher Squads Honor Roll. Gee, she makes the mirror look lozielyl - CHASE, PAUL CCharlieD Engineering Club. P.S.A.L Pin. Traffic Squad '34, '35, '36 Blue Cards. I have kept one secret in the course of my life: I am a bash ful man. CHERRY, LOUIS Life is just a bowl of cherries. CHEVALLIER, WILLIAM CChevJ Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Bl. Cards. Honor Roll. Regents Honor Roll. Traffic Squad. Biggest News of Weelc Club. the Week Club. We ask you-how does he do it all? CLARK, JOSEPH CJoeD Swimming Team '33, '34, '35, '36, '37. City Championship Team, '36. Oueens Champion- ship Team, '36. Jr. 8: Sr. Life Saving. Sec. to Mr. Hoffman. Pool Life Guard. Blue Cards. Guard. Usher Squad. P.S.A.L. Pin. Prom Com. Major Letters. To him rz mighty stroke was given, and a personality most winning. R- ,far 2, fa''fi1','-15,-isf-'.--2-T A I -5-f-vii Xie.-5.--.1 ' -2 ' rvr-vi' if . - V 'Tl' ' 'N'-- ' P' ft' ' B A: q 'ln P3-Qzfstf . 'r i K .,.i,+.:w ,n fi :QgS,,-Ya . E Q. -L - W ' 5,4 53:4 yi ,F - QA. . .Al L ,I L L ' I A-1.7 . gr . . .1 - . f. , , -, .sigL. sa' . r . I ,. y 1' Q s., .539 Q' if-135 5034 ft . M ... L -ii., -.. ' '-r 'F aa is 5' rlf-7? . . iz-,. - AL, VH T3 .5 if V. -1 l -mayi. Q g f . I 5, f H 457, M, Ti , r . ' . r- t sh- ' 1- 'r ' -fs 3-.'4+'y:'D ' , R - - V s .r-- :' - ,--- . -g A -- - J. J r. x, .Q A -4 . r sf s i :rf f i' Q. 2 .fs A g ,U . -, ,355 ,J-. ie '15 MFG.: 7 u,, '., , -- v ,, . 5 , A li. , rv r 'L ic- -,- J. 1 q.,:.G:?,Si X .W a s' .' . , ' X' -' j' ,.- '.j'-' . A ff ' ?,,,. . 'f U. ff? , . I K, . - . or - --Y -5 - f . - .u-' - Q. -V -' '- f . N Lf ' ' 6' -H .5 23 as ff r t -su' - Lf' . f- ... r ' ' - LJ 'Q ful r ' 'FQ- . -Q vig t y. TKT. ' . 5. fa , . t Q .5 V -J' Q are-A 74k P E .Sf li . .' if . ,A 1 :WJ st' 2 ' .- - ' rf -' ff , -4.. . 1. ' '? 1l ' It . -' -S- -r:4'2L.-1Wtsi hf'?1-E f --r5Z7--'1-.ifv- -'fr--'ff - 'f m'9?:sX':fl i mc?-.1:1. -:TW N574 T CLARK, VIRGINIA From Hempstead High. Jr. 84 Sr. Arista. Chairman of Picture Com. Eng. Comm. Scholarship Pin. French Club. Regents Honor Roll. Speech 5H, Mod- History QH, English 8H. Girls' Rifle Team. P.S.A.L. Medals. Swimming, Tennis, Basketball 84 Captainball Chevrons. Sec. to Mrs. Millard and Miss Dann. Blue Cards. To know her is to love her. CLAUSS, WARREN CBudD Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Dom- ino Captain. Editor of Class Paper. Biology Club. Track Team, '36. P.S.A.L. Pins. - Much ado about nothing. 9 'W 4'WU4QwccocHRANE, ANNIE Blue Cards, Jr. Arista. Program Com. Door Guard. Swimming Chevrons. Honor Roll. Class Secretary. Her manner is simple, her air is not bold, She's a plain young miss with a heart of gold. COEN, VINCENT J. CVinnyJ Pres. Sr. Class. 7th Term Pres. Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pins. Honor Roll. Vice-Pres. of Bio- logy Club. Dramatics 'I,Q,3. P. S.A.L. Pin. Cast of Growing Pains. Christmas Play '35. Arista Play '35. What Every Woman Knows . Flattering Wotd . Sec. to Messrs. Ku-. nitz, Silvestro, Dr. Schmidt By reason of his merits a leader of men. COLIHAN, BETTY JOAN flrishl Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves. Swim- ming Chevrons. Sec. to Miss Glasser. Blue Cards. G. O. Rep. Captainball Chevron. Swimming Exhibition Parents' Night. Jr. 84 Sr. P.S.A.L. Swim- ming Pins. Tall and slim, and gosh what vim! CONDCN, MARGARET 5 Y to Mr At ter. Finance omm irnmin Chev- . Blu C H or Roll. If I cannot g at things, I can do small t ' in a great way. CONRAD, IEL CConnieD Operetta Iolanthe '36. Ed. of Eng. 6 Paper. Blue Cards. Class Sec. to Miss Dann. Schol- arship Pin. Knocks is Boosts Com. Sr. Day Flower Com. Re- gents Honor Roll. Class Night Entertainment. Than whom the nightingale can sing no sweeter. COOKE, MARIE CCookieJ Blue Cards. Program Com. Jr. P.S.A.L. Pin. Swimming Chev- rons. Captainball chevrons. Class Sec. to Miss Elder. Class Sec. to Miss Auwerda. Lookie, Lookie, Lookie. CORCORAN, WILLIAM CCorkyl Handball Team '35, '36. Swim- ming Squad '35. Basketball Squad '33. Baseball Manager '35. Gym. Sec Blue Cards, His witty chatter and merry laugh endure long after he has passed. COVERT, PATRICIA CPatD Class Night Com. Art Editor of Eng. Class Book. Jr. 84 Sr. P.S. A.L. Swimming Pins. Swim- ming Chevron. Biology Club. Horseback Riding Club. Like sugar, sweet and refined. COX, DAVID M. Cross Country '34, '35, Capt. '36. Manager Baseball 'leam '35, '36. Domino Sports Wri- ter. Officer Hi-Y. Treasurer Bth Term Class. Chairman of Finance Com. Football Club. Jr. 8s Sr. Life Saving. Major 81 Minor Letters. Yeomen of the Guard . lolanthe . Spring Festival '35, '36. Friendly and spry, a very nice guy. CUNNINGHAM, CAROLINE M. Jr. 84 Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Eng. Commendations. La- tin Club. Chevrons. Jr. P.S.A. L. Swimming Pin. P.S.A.L. Medal. Finance Com. Valiant is the word for Carrie. CUOZZO, JOHN Varsity Swim. Team. Oueens Championship Swim. Team '34, '35, '36. Major'8r Minor Let- ters '33, '34, '35, '36. Sharpie-oh, boy, are you keen! DALY, MARY Jr. 8: Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin QSD. Eng. Commendations. Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Pro- gram Com. Captainball, Bas- ketball, Swimming Chevrons. Jr. P.S.A.L. Swimming Pin. P.S.A.L. Medals. Captainball 84 Basketball Teams. Office Duty Annex 56. Asst. Editor Eng. 8 Class Book. Sec. to Dr. Corson.. You have a nature that's serene, No one could ever call you mean. s - - gt-.....--at . .vi--vi-.'-' .:471':i-I. T . i af' - -t --vw - ' - 3 - . . .. , .. ,. . P 1 A K . .I H 1 - , .. A.. J Q, Q' -1- -f . - 1 -,-:W -- .. - . so -, , f' - . .3 s -Pi ' 5 A .I f u a, 7 ' 9 ' 527' L rw' T-Tip! L T J. A 'Br' T Is' T - gg.-A 1, , s . Us ., .r .ff - . exif 5 j' ' ' -1-0 - QM ff- - ' 4-J. A .N ' T 'Vg' ' JT- -. . v - ' L, g' i . arf 1 .ftzfsb - ' ,M sw wt. - -'05, .4-.vs , -,. 5 - fzrf 53. 's .7 ' '1 VX iggs F li 's gr 4-':i5. H 5 1 ' -' :M 5 -- 6:-'wi , ,.. ' It its H- Z, ,g . shea- 'r I ,ff - 351' V V A -H VA, V, I N-ZZ.: :fr Y, . 7 .-, A-.. vi A, f Q A .3 - - I-,, .. -,-sr 1 i. -sw V Misa: , ,, Nhhsg.. Y .1 tx A li- K. , In .ll 1.3. jg -I. I gi-tT:?.g Q x ,as st.. ,, ... A i.. sq 3 ry'-gi Q, 1,14 1 -1 fr I ! .tt-' vr ,. .4 N Y -'e - -' . .s . .. .Q-Q v. ' .iff A- 1 - - :- f ' - - I nv-i if x . H, gs ,It I ,' . 'f-f..- .- F ,wr-' df - 6 - .. 3,'Qg....- : at I 1 , -- 24 -A - C! ' .' ' .U S, -' , ff- - - A T '-v. 3 ' ff' '. - 'ir . . 7 , v , , . . . , g uit . . Q .5 ,f . -E 2 - -fu - -1 , --5 ..- .,,,---1. x -sf J. W 4 . J -4 , 16 W i . h ,IA ' , , J H, . ,Y m-,Vg , , ,, . 5 , ,L H ' A A3 V, L r - ' -. 1 -- . 4' .- ff .L uf . -'-f' --I' 5 23 'I A 1 N F - F 'S -ff' . .. V ' . ' , -A .' .- . . .. -'- 484- .. f -1-' .. iexrisw .. ,..E,-..,.,s- . . .. Mt, DART, OLIENTIN fQuinyD Scholarship Pin. Jr. Arista. Track Team. Choral Training Yeomen of the Guard. The best is none loo good for him. DAVID, ELAINE P.S.A.L. e als 41. Ba ketball II t , mming, evronm P. .Squad s Sec. to Miss Ra- telle. C d History Forum. h ub. Biology Club. Altho she has flaming red hair, We have never seen her temper flare. DAVIS, HERBERT T. CBer0 Swimming Squad Intra- mural Basketball. Treasurer of Spanish Club 2 yrs. Cafeteria Squad 3 years. Member Domi- no Business Staff. Blue Cards. Minor Letters. As per Davis' Baking Powder, he rises to perfection. DAVIS, LUCY CLoul Z L Cheering Squad '35, '36. Lead- , ers' Club, Leaders' Club Em- blem. Basketball, Captainball, imming Tennis Chevrons P S A L Medifkqbllinor Letter. Sec. to Bonnick, Miss Kiso. Regents onor Roll. Prom. Committee. Jr. Arista. Honor Roll. All that's friendly is satisfying. DECKER, KATHERINE CKayD Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Treasurer Hearthstone Club. Dramatics. Program Committee. Class Sec. to Mr. Guinness. Blue Cards. HonorRoll. Chey- rons. A merry companion is music on a journey. DeFLlESE, EDNA CEddieD Honor Roll. Last Will and Testament Committee. Guard Duty 2 yrs. Captainball Team. Runner-up Pin for Captainball. Red Cross Swimming Pin. Jr. and Sr. P.S.A.L. Pins. Blue Cards. Captainball, Basketball, Swimming and Tennis Chevrons. Biology Club. R. H. Forum. Full souls are double mirrors. , DENZIN, GRACE 4 Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Honor Roll. English 7H, 8H. P.S.A.L. Pins. Leaders' Club. Biggest News of the Week Club. Blue Cards. Chevrons. Class Sec. to Mrs. Walter, Miss .ma sf. P.S.'A.L. Pinsl DEPEW, MELVI N tMeID Orchestra '32, '33. Band '32, '33. Operettas '32, '33, '36. Sketch Club '32, '33. Dramat- ics '32, '33. Blue Cards. Art Assembly '34, '35, '36. Rifle Squad '32, Traffic Squad '33, '34. Caucus Delegate '32. Office Asst. '32, '33. When studies interfere 'with your pleasure, give up your studies. DEPRE, RUTH CRufusD Sec. to Mr. Tressler. Sec. to Miss Dithridge. P.S.A.L. Pin. Chevrons. Blue Cards. Jr. Arista. Dome Captain. Editor of English 6 Paper. Eng. 7H. Regents Honor Roll. A lady whose bright eyes Rain influence and judge the prize. DIAMOND, ESTELLE Jr. Arista. Captainball, Basket- ball, Tennis Chevrons. P.S.A. L. Pin. Blue Cards. Regents Honor Roll. Honor Roll. Charter Member Forum 2 yrs. Law Club. Program Committee. A precious jewel in a simple set- ting. DIBELIUS, ERNEST CErniej Track Team '34. Blue Cards. Traffic Squad. P.S.A.L. Pin. Cheering Squad. Minor Let- ter. Regents Honor Roll. ' The music goes 'round ana' 'rour1d. DIETRICH, HARRY A. fDeetD Traffic Squad. Intramural Hand- ball '35, '36. Intramural Bas- ketball '35, '36. Sec. to Mr, Wagler, Mr. Grehan. Capt. Traffic Squad. Leaders Club. Blue Cards. His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. DOLLER, HAROLD Regents Honor Roll. Blue Cards. P.S.A.L. Pins. It lakes much sense to rnahe a dollar. DONLON, CLAIRE B. Honor Roll. Scholarship Pin. Secretary to Miss Manfred. Blue Cards. English Commend- ation. Chevrons. Leaders Club MGCKGY' Most learned of the fair, most fair Ile came, hc saw, I conquered. ofthe learned. N 't3,jf::.nNg-QQ:-1' I 1 os,1.'-sq.-5QA.wwi1r.gh'irf?Q'g'-:3,'1s.'j.-mst-Tj., -,f.'f'+,gv.2j.'., ,.-if-QS' .5.,.y5: xp - .3 . . E' .. -- at - - wwf..- f R . i Q. 'fs -. .A -,f . rr 's . Lee - 1 ff' A s ,l la .. A 1 ti s:--a. . .:4t 4f5i-' ff--'W - .1 it ' .. . . rj 1 15.5 I f 'if' Q . - ' ff . .' ,f' : - .' -7 s -1 '- f . ' 1 - .- ,H f , ig. i . se , V ri I ' I- .sb 'N is ' Ji -Pi' - -,A - A ' -' -P fn ' ,. -- ' ' -' Q ,554 if ' - P4 V - G l ' 'A I in .L I: lf' , ,Y-1' A pl f Rexfszgi ,.,.- gf ig- .-g.i ,- .22 , sniff? Ae.,,,g 5 -, ., ' ' 'QN-1 ,i K' -' y fn . ,.. E 5' of m gags- Y .1 Qc- -- ' , - -- -L , I, bf. - - 6 A . Y 1 ' N-A .-- ' 'N - aa? Elf, ' if ' ', 17, -I . 1-rf' K f I A W' K . xp' - - . 'SX swf iff' -- -2 .1 ' f :Q rtg.-at 'L ' .LJ 5 1 A an - --sf if ' '. f 'f - - , .- ' -A ' i 'fi f 2. I N ,-by S , ' -' 3 , ,f , an X- 1- Mt 5- yl, , g,, A, 7, F ' ,, .. . . ,- ,'.',. .-. 'WZ -. .. '5 .-.:,f, ' if ' , ,-'- .- ,- . , , -- Z,-N ' , ,.- .,. .- .-.- ,M 1 .1 If - V Ml- -QA i 'LA-tbi,,.-gg . 5-2953, : .,?ZZ,1:?.f5,?,A,.xlif.,, .GG .153 -vi. I .iv cilbkj 1 ici-1:11, 6.3 -I X f , + Y Y-V g A ,.. Wt A g G, f, K Bs DONNELLY, EILEEN Scholarship Pin. Jr. Arista. Blue Cqrds. Chevrons. Swim- ming Pins. Editor of English 6 Class Paper. Honor Roll. Ap- paratus Room Squad. Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. DOOLEY, LORETTA Came from Julia Richman High School. Swimming PS.A.L. Chevrons. Blue Cards. A little dark-haired lass Sitting quietly thru each class. DOSCH, CHARLES Uisssi Track '36. Intramural Basket- ball '36. Chairman Dress Com. Commercial Honor. Traffic Squad. Self-Denial Captain. Vice-Pres. of Law Club. Mi- not Letters. Blue Cards. P.T. Leader. H th ' o h' god 'posi- Zlmrives n is r l I DREIF - All r parts 0 o r - d ous ole. f DUFFY, GR A Jr. P.S. ' . Pin. Chevrons. All-rou 6 Athletic Medal. Richmond Hill Forum. Good things come in small pack- ages. Duoo , EDWARD ' Edd' , ue . Se to Mr. Finni- ga . ings Pins Com. A silent, nothing l said DLINIEFF, PAULINE Girl Leader of Sr. Arista. Chairman of Who's Who Com. Regents Honor Roll. Scholar- ship Pin. Editorial Board of Domino. Domino Staff, 4 terms. Christmas Play '35. Spring Fes- tival '36. Vice-President of Richmond Hill Forum. Biggest News of Week Contest. Sec- retary to Miss Kiso. P.S.A.L. All-round Medal. English Commendations. FIattering Word. Dux fernina factif' D+ 41.3 Qi 83? L, f DWAN, JOHN Uackj Print Shop Squad. Leaders Club. Leaders Letter. Traffic Squad. P.S.A.L. Pin. Domino Captain. A virtuous and well-governed youth. EARLEY, CHARLES tChickJ Pres. of Hillite Counselors. Pres. of Pan-American Club. Commercial Honor Society. Scholarship Pin. Domino. Lead- ers Club. Blue Cards. Modern History Honor Class. Intra- mural Basketball. Chairman of Flower Com. P.S.A.L. Pins. Captain of Hall Patrol. Ifeel like a million dollars! EBERHARDT, DORIS Sr. and Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Blue Cards. Sec. to Mrs. Van Wormer. Program Com. Office Duty. P.S.A.L. Swim- ming Pins. One thing was forever goody That one thing is success. EDMLJND, WILLIAM Cafeteria Squad 3 yrs. Blue Cards. Mrs. Foster's, Mr. Landes' Class Sec. Asst. Squad Leader 8th Term. Who cares what tomorrow brings If today brings joy? ' EIRING, ELEANOR CEllyl Jr. Arista. Jr. P.S.A.L. Run- ner-up Team Captainball '35. Tennis, Swimming, Basketball, Captainball Chevrons. Pro- gram Com. Blue Cards. The weapon that no enemy can parry-cheerful spirit. TH ' cholars ip PSA Swimming Pins. Chevrons. iding u. Icetch Club. Do ino ' . Dele- gate to G. . ucus. Captain- ball. Basketball. Biggest News of the Week Club. EIS! , E C di J . ' t . h' Pin . .A.L. edal. Jr. and No one can refute rne. I ani al- ways right. EISEN, RO BERT CBobbyD Scholarship Pin. Jr. Arista. Who's Who Com. P.S.A.L. Pin. Honor Roll. Blue Card. The mirror of courtesy. P I F XVI 1 T- Q TFSQ M TK ' I f,I,. Xig L. II 1' 5,5 sf ,J J,-'.-3? nf-fr 1-Sf M Q- -wrt' 1 - ., . , . . 1 , ,,.-. .. -.I-I..,fI,. , 1-, . -- . -c . , M . -I , . . . ' l if-.sly f .F -.--si1ptf.g:- - Q .1 , ,' . ,.,- I ., .-lor .' I ,U 441 1 -' :' ' I. j - cr' I' ' ' I -I ff-115-if , J -, hh? if Neff ..j.'.f'T f T' 1, 1 I 7' 'rv 'S ANTA ' - H 'T .NIE S QB!! I 4 sl: I8 ', U ' 1-HITS In 1' ' ' -L.-.z . f-fr-43 . ' ' 3- ' , .. if --. Q ' L ' -. ' . J 1 - - Q1 -age-A - .bt t 1 -z . Q- ' u .L-1 .. af 'Y A- . 1- aan . . R . .. - . .- -- ir. . +1114 .Q - - i - f. f --TR-.QF-i A ' 1- - ' ' i'4'EC- 1 -1 'fi ' 1-o f --fs? 1 ' 9 , ' ' ei i it ' f-' 'F' ' -- -i- - ' V' 'Q ' .- - '- 5 -M Q.. '- . ' .f -. ' - .ffff-75'-'. 'f s G. . .1 W .,- a. 1- f ,fr i? k.--'Q , I' 1: 38.12. .- -2 ., .--Ffaf 1' P- -if - : 'L 2. ' of-1 ff rf i ' ' 5' ., Ss:i.1-si 1 .t T f '- ' -' ft -' 5 f -15:5 - ...aff 1 ft 2 .. . X bf. .-' .. 9 . .?.jg.- Y -21.5. 2- I - A 1 it , .- - .-'::v..a .f- jf .. ' I I f - . . -..I , ' I1 - NI J: Q' -' - , ' ' r fr U 1 X--V I 7 . 5 . 1, ,N , - H-' - , 11 3. 'SC ' X ' 1- 7 f . 9-' f . ' .S- 6- ., f -' f- . -' -..4 ' . -4. W, Ib ' - xg' sg-4 at . - J- - - 1 - . . ,- .- ' Qs- fu , f, - .1-. i f -, .1 - -' 1-r 9, ,IQ-:fb nf ..- f ,- . - ' ,D ,J , ,. . - .-M ' .-I1 ,. . - g, V ,.- tri'-.. rd 5. . I, I , . -I' 'f .- J' .-- . -. , A 1 g i-:I . . I Q I- I I I I I ,U .:,.: R., 'III ...I W I .s . I A I z Q F ' ' I ,,. - . C+ I.-'t :YI .-1 . rg.. ' 5 - 'AL-1 '.jnt,f.ff .I , ,' -I . I- I. . If -f, ' 1 -3' I, f -I ,,..f, Ii' .1-L -' gi I . ..-If' ako . . . . iii.-W J J .-is at - 1. .- '7i'f--'1 -GII1 --ch ' - -' ' '-1 .zff'X- 1-.. 'M-ii 1115-' 'TY'-' N' W K' ' ..-- .. . , EL?N e ns. .,and Sr. P.S.A.L. Pins c o rs. Janson. Quiet nd ni ' hould suf- fice. ELIGATOR, DOROTHY tDottyD Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin Cob. Pres. Latin Club. Sec. Latin Club CQD. Sec. R. H. Fo- rum CQD. Chairman Knocks and Boosts Com. Delegate to Latin and Greek Convention CQJ. Speech 5, Eng. 7 and 8l-I. Hon- orable Mentions in Herald- Tribune Contest. Arista Play Spring '36. Biggest News of the Week Club. Dramatics. Riding Club. Her mind is one that is stored with learningg And for fun and mirth she lzas a strong yearning. ERNST, JOH N Uohnnyj Varsity Football '34. Varsity Handball '35 and '36. P, T. Leader. Gym. Sec. Q yrs. Blue Cards. Guard Duty. CIassSec. lgfliss Schlachter and Mr. Man- eim. His bark is louder ..... FA A URIE E . twater yr. nor . Progr Com. IX .S A. i .I r. i . Who's W m. - a . M' o c to iss J K er. Swnnm g Chevrons. Blue Cards. She has an indefinite charm about her. FENTY, MAYXE. CBobbyJ Bliib Cr .' Wallgjng Club. 'I rogramafgzms. tSkc. to Miss t.fDay, Wvlliss MacKay, iMr. Sil- veslgro. ' , Are you on fi talking diet? FERNS, DORIS CDottyj Sec. to Mr. Foerster. Class Sec. to Mr. Proctor and Miss Roos. Swimming Chevrons. Hillite Counselors. Blue Cards. G. O. Captain. Secretarial Service Pin. A maid light-hearted and content. FERRARA, MILDRED R. Blue Cards. Captainball, Swim- ming and Leaders' Club Chev- rons. Picture Com. Domino Captain. Self-Denial Captain. Sec. to Miss Rosenthal, Miss Brown. Sec. to Mr. Proctor. General Office duty. Traffic Guard. She that has patience may com- pass anything. l we its . wig, Sas 'E fr its ez., X 'X -I . . 1 3 -A -f in- , FILDERMAN, MURIEL Jr. Arista. Blue Cards. Dra- matics. Christmas Play '35. Ed- itor Eng. 6 Class Paper. Chev- rons. P.S.A.L. Medals. Lead- ers' Club. Swimming Aid. Pic- ture Com. Riding Club. Span- ish Club. Muriel is a very good scout, It doesn't take long tojind that out. FISCHER, EILEEN Sc larshi Pin. Honor Roll. Jr Afigrfagram Com. Blue . I S ' Nad- r, . ec. to Miss Winde er. Emergency Room Aid. Swimming Chevrons. With all thy faults we love thee still. FITZGERALD, FLO N PA CI CJerr C m er al ' Kering. - aging Edi rE .6C ssPaper. Sec.to . Leaders' u Ch v . im- ming Chevrons. . . P.S.A.L. Pin. S immers'4 Cross Pin. Class Sec. V . Sommerfield Flo-go slow. T Fteiviiisifs, :NE fKittyJ lrlo ol. lue Cards. Sec. G' eserv : . and Sr. . . .L. Pi . s tball, Cap- tainball an wim Chev- rons. Sec. Mr. WiTson and Dr. Lee. G. O. Representative. Regents Honor Roll. If of my speech I were deprived, I think I then would surely die. FLEMING, JAMES CJimi Traffic Squad. P.S.A.L. Pin. Jr. Life Saving. Intramural Bas- ketball and Swimming. Domino Captain. They also serve who only stand and wait. FOGGAN, GLORIA J. CGIOD Blue Cards. Sec. to Miss Schlachter. Swimming Chev- rons. P.S.A.L. Medals. Cap- tainball Team. Domino Captain. Class Sec. to Miss King, Mrs. Richardson, Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Wagler. A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. FOLTMANN, MARGARET KPCBSYJ Sec. to Mr. Tressler 1 'I-Q yrs. Class Sec. to Mrs. Kappel. Jr. P.S.A.L. Pin. Tennis. Blue Cards. Swimming Chevrons. For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varied. X 'FST' - -rfffdfif- ' 9 115'3'i'55?7?BfX 3ifSi5e-1553523-Ti'fi'f- TASiifix - 'ffxifi Filip 7.1-11, 'Y Q A3 1 , -.xr I k .Q x . .. , iv n .1 'M In . ,sip V was - , -i .,. 3 X..,:,J Q, g hi- -QFQQS,-L3 E. , imc H .1 - -r, . : ' - .- ' . ,- 1, - ,-,' ' f , 'H V ' S ' 'W -it - if - tv' - s 'M tv Q I i ,, B., . .L . s, n U. , 5, h I JL ,n ,x Q, V ,. 5 7 .r - T'-v-' s .fig TQ!!!-il - .3 '3'4 fr' 5 . t 'TEL ig -' . --' 'r Q ' -'9 we J af . A ng .hi 4 5 -V 3 be 5- hi.-qi. -.i , gif' , ,Q , ,-+.-L.. A 1 s ,si , 5. 'A 3. 3 .. - b A t. --R m - , , , - f- s v . ' . , fig 5 21 .411-'li- . - ' i t, . ., 571 .- 1' V 49 - s-..-R' . ,wi . I - .. 'LL' - 9 - -n -A 1, i '-24:7 r' - .5- .' - - ,'- , '-' -- .AQ ' '. ' Q , . . U .s H 'Cv' . rg f wt F 'nm -3 I .- , 51 A 1 QQ 1: I D, g . f t . Qian ' 7 qw 'Q .V ' - Q ,gear ' Q., -: 5 ' . i ' -.ax ' -..' -,. N , rr- f' . FE-Pi-'-x 52 - h ef' 51 ' .' , ,, -' -' --i A g'.'- I, 5. - -4 , -7 I A ,M - ,K ,., - 2.54: 'g . gg A -, 51132 2 . Ba i-If '..1gQs - -,,.,-I- ', 3 1 1' I Tit ,,a6'3'E--- ss 1 f-'F fa pf ' 1' ' ' I 1: A - -A -ff '- 493' it ' - ' I .sg - ,. - -1' . - ., , ' -' . , ,J- , . Q -- 41 - - - 'V .' . -'Y' xqfl' ., Tifgf' ,' -' -JY' F -' f - 'P' ,. ,I -' -,tQ.'l-' . 4 -1 - ' . .fl A lr - .1 W 9, ,Lys G. A. V 4. , 5. E UA 'fa l ,-e3,L,,.f.j,., - , i -Q K. Q it is if v r ,,-P' .l T, - v .M 2 ' A 4 nip' 11- ., 2. ,,. ,- 11 W: .fs 5 1' I -,n -4 , . . ' .x v-' ,r - JE:rE?. . . 1--ifffti--fmcf'-L--zf.. f 1 --1--11,-1... :Q L. .maxim ,.. .fa-,.,iL,1f ' FONNER, ANNA Sec. to Miss Manfred, Miss Leete. Class Sec. to Dr. Briscoe. Blue Cards. Adore than a secretary. FORCE, GRACE Choral Training. Gondoliers '34. Spring Festival '35. Traf- fic Squad. Blue Cards. Dra- matic Club. Class Sec. to Mr. Wallendorf, Mr. D'Ambrosio, Mr. Graefer. Correct Dress Play '36. Tis not in inortals to coznrizand SHCCBSS. FORTGANG, RUTH Sr. and Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Regents Honor Roll. Aedile and Scribe of Latin Club. Knocks and Boosts Com. Honor Roll. Program Com. 'I yr. Delegate to Latin Conven- tions Q. Blue Cards. Chevrons. Biggest News of the Week Club. Out ofthe mouths of babes. FRANKEL, SAMUEL CSamj Swimming Squad '33, '34, '35. Blue Cards. Never too serious, not loo frivo- lous, but a fiery good fellow. I , Fi2iDE A , , e m ci onor So- Pr he om. Clas ,- ' t. ill Sec. to Trub ach . Schol s ID C .S hIBHfE . H. - A K .tit .gsm anis. 5555 Iub.4Jr. Arista. Blue Cards. 0 with the dance! I.et joy be unoonjinedf ' F' FRIEDRICH, DORIS CDe.oj Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Eng. Commendations. Last Will an Testament Com. Mrs. Esten's Office. Program Com. Sec. to Mrs. Hotaling, Miss Metz. Riding Club. She should sell real estateg she knows lots. FRIEDMAN, MARTIN IRA CBuddyj Law Club. Blue Carols. Happy-go-lucky and talkative. FRIEDMAN, MILTON M. CMendyl Jr. and Sr. Arista. Regents Honor Roll. Modern History QH. Ed.-in-Chief Eng. Class Paper. Pianist in Orchestra Q yrs. Accompanist lolanthe, Yeoman of the Guard. Dra- matics. Spring Play '36. Spring Festival '35, l36. Scholarship Pin. Honor Roll. Accompanist Choral Group Broadcast April '36. He gives a guaranty to please Whenever he's near those ivory keys. 'X FRIEDMAN ROSE Sec. to Nliss Barber, Miss Ditlzw. K! ridge. Guard Duty. R. H. Fo rum. Hillite Counselors. Schol arship Pin. Regents Honor Roll. Jr. Arista. Program Com. Blue Cards. Chevrons. Foithfulness and .sincerity first of all. FRIEDMAN, ROBERT CBobj P.S.A.L. Pins. Traffic Squacl. Intramural Handball. Interclass Basketball. Jr. Arista. Blue Cards. Caucus Delegate. Hon- or Roll. Who cares what tomorrow may bring if today brings joy. FRIZELLE, MABEL Sec. Miss Robeson and Mrs. Stigers. Class Sec. to Mr. Abrams. Hearthstone Club. Blue Cards. Chevron. What did I get out of high school? FROBEY, ADELE Swimming Chevrons. Jr. and Sr. P.S.A.L. Swimming Pins. Sec. Miss Finn. Program Com. 3 yrs. Honor Roll. Scholarship Pin. Jr. Arista. Class Sec. to Miss Konigsberg, Mrs. Poetz and Mrs. Schenker. Office Asst. Annex 90. Blue Cards. If noise were rnade by quietg She would be a riot. FUCHS, HELEN CFuchsieJ Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholarship Col. Eng. Commendations C1 and 2.1 Leaders' Club. G. O. and Self-Denial Capt. Speech 5H. Honor Roll. Apparatus Room. Emergency Room. Gen- eral Office. Chevrons. Blue Cards. I wish you all the joy that you can wish. FUESSLEIN, ALVIN DOUGLAS QFuzzyj Blue Cards. Jr. Arista. Speech 5H. Class Night Com. Guard. Honor Roll. Regents Honor Roll. Pres. English 7. Reincarnation of Casanova. I w i tt i uf.wsS4.. Q...-11si1:af4r.i?5'f-:.1,j,.',',5,-.gt-u , 1 . ft- ' it J . ,, , - . . . . A . -I . I X - , ,e.I.I.. , . .K I XII IL I., N, my .,, N, I g I se- I rl, 5 3' I':i: IMI, .I .I 4.-new I '4 .- ,A :I 3,7-' I . -A I? I, ,,y.zf I SIL is Ig lynn Il gl -I 3 HT. L' 1' W rr- it -f f 5 ' lar , rr- R- as 1 - 4 f M we - J 1: 'pgs A - - .Jgrb 1 1 4 vi, - 1' L qi. .gs .sz . ,- 4-' . J- , rbsg -f Q. f . M, . S . V+ A e- . if . am. 'Q , , H, .Hfff ' if .K3 - I ' 3' ' . . :- ' ' L- - RA 1 - ' ' .H f' ' 'M I I T45 -Q j I I ,-i,IJy2II,.v I., . I .I-. . II Q Ig. . Q., - , 5-.,..1 I A .?-.. I-I? III,-Jin 1.3 n ., 0 1 - 1 --'J 7' - h-- , Q - E 'A v- .- A ,- Q - II! -. ng :II 3. aa. y 5 . . Y- 9' 'Y , gi? Q-39 2 I, . gf l., 4 K4 , 5: KQQQ-l.f3FI,.-5 I 3 xi- -. -, , 1 H ,z ,. .- 1 ,..,,.,,. . ., t 4.1. .r ,gs Q V - .is - - - f ' i 'rar - f if F 1' 'f' ' -i of ., also-.11 - SG' ff . .:- div- I' .-' Y - -': ' ,, - 'i H i fi . ,' . ' ' ,.1:L'f'-'-Q'- Y I, , .ur 1 LI . Es J, ,' -,L 'Kyiv' ' ,E Q. 2 -' r 1 4 ' rvfgj, dc I I I I K .IV .. I ,,,. -X' .I ...tk , I .I I -N-gym 6,3 Cafe 7 V IN., n s..-. .I , , , , , I, I , 5- ,F I . wpfh, M- ' -- f - .zu . 4 - -' ' -f.-1 pf-u. 'es ' ffr . 5 vi . A Qu- .- XV - - ' -f' -, . .,f' ' .--vii' '?c4q - A Y ' -A - - ' -2. P- Is Iy 6 II I . . II, II I, IJ, 1, .III i.vn.IIi1. I . IIJI II ,I 3 . ,I .., 1,1 I f- ' .. . . - F I .-. . . .ff' 1'i-tw' --.Haw-Efxi 'T , . - . . . QM1,-- vi - 1911 A -. 95 4 --if -' . -:i'.-1?H'J ' .-is . .-f '1'if.-f'-'-HC1 -'-1f f W -1,1--.fi485'-,Tak-Hifi' ' -xo-15'14.r1Z' 2'b1'?F'iV'5?'9 V ,..4..m-----1, ---- ,.-,,....,, ., A .-.... , FLJRSETZER, RAY Chevrons. Blue Cards. P.S.A. L. Medal. Sec. to Mr. Nagour- ney. Ed. of 7th Term Poetry Book. Domino Capt. Spanish Club. CaptainballTeam. Hon- or Roll. The sweetest garland to the sweet- est maid. GALLAGHER, JOHN P.S.A.L. Pins. Traffic Squad. About you we can only say, That ue'z'e always found you to be 0. K. GALLO, JOSEPHINE tJoJ Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Speech SH. Eng. Com- mendations. Asst. Chairman GILLEN, JOHN CJackJ Sec. to Mr. Rappaport. Sec. to Miss Werlinslcy. Blue Cards. Dome and Domino Captain. Sketch Club. It matters not what you are thought to bo, but what you are. GlNOCCHlO, LAURA CGinnyD Honor Roll. Scholarship Pin. Jr. P.S.A.L. Pin. Blue Cards. Class Sec. to Mr. Wilson 3 trms. Sec. to Miss l-loughton. Chev- rons. Never take tltlylltitlg loo seriously and it'l! take rare of itself. GITLAN, SVLVIA fSyIJ K oclcs d B t C . A t. i'T : . Cqiairmalhnof felizzrnogangujge . QR lgeggntsp glRnErMRgl'i S Blue Tutorial Project. Regents Hon- it Br S' T' ' .' ' deg it .Wgmn or Roll. Program Com. Honor gF1f:ZE3lrron3f1H1S dn GD dm 0 Roll. Guard Duty. Blue csra. . J , ' , , Ile, life a Symphony hey smile M- Just like a rare old moving pzrture a song. T l Y ' T I 'Timm' GARTEN, FLORENCE F Class Sec. and Treas. Latin Club OOODALE' EVELYN Praetor and Aedile. Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Eng. Commendations. Life Saving and Swimming Pin. P.S.A.L. Medals and Chevrons. Cast of Spring Play '36 and First Award in sae of tickets. Chairman Arista Publicity Project. Her- ald-Tribune Honorable Men- tions. Domino Staff. Regents Honor Roll. A great ship asks deep water. GELLER, JULIUS Mascot of Baseball Team '34, Blue Card. Received R.H.H.S. Success crowns his every endeavor. GERFELDER, ANNA A. CAnnj Honor Roll. Jr. Arista. Chev- Jr. P.S.A.L. Swimming Pins. Chevrons. Blue Cards. Sec. to Miss Day. Trim and neat, She's sweet. GOODWIN, HARRIET General Office. Sec. to Miss MacKay, Mr. D'Ambrosio. Pro- gram Com. Blue Cards. Honor Roll. Scholarship Pin. Regents Honor Roll. Harriefs neat flothing is a letter of introduction. GRABENHORST, MILDRED CMi l lieb rons. Bl e Cards. S h 5H Cam f 0 dlron 'sh-ffilue Sec. to Dr. Thomas 'TJZTEQ yrs. Cdfdi ' Cdpldin-W Regegts Honjor pRcgllA LSegf-De- gall WCYTQB5- ' - -S-A-L i t. . . . . . ' - Wim 4 9 llrflg vii. ' W Roll. nlnfp Knogking some people mmf be She is herself of best things the fun collection. But knocking you oan't be done. GERSBECK, ELIZABETH J. CBettyj Sword Society. Leaders' Club 5 terms. Leaders' Emblem. Mi- nor letters. 5 P.S.A.L. All- round Medals. Chevrons. Leaders' Stars 145. Jr. and St. Swimming Pins. Runner-up Captainball Medal. Dramatics 5 terms. Blue Cards. Christmas GRAHAM, ANITA JEAN CUneeda Grahamb Jr. and Sr. Arista. Christmas Play '35. Spring Play '36. Sen- ior P.S.A.L. Pin. Mac-a-loons. Class Night Com. Speech 5H. Blue Cards. Cheering Squad. P. T. Leader. Commencement Com. Chairman of Sr. Arista Party. Flower Girl at Gradu- Pl6Y ation. Full QfWg0f,f14ll of Z8-Yi. I am as I am,anr1' so will I lie. WY 3 Ts! 'S-fir jf .3 aw' -4.-r, Q ,Jr-,a ' A-if if-4 ' J-1 ie ...W E evra .h7us 4' 4-Na J .J f gs nl' tw wx WWF 4.-in 3. W J .. i-r - . .-,,1,,g' -...--1 -,l'Q: g'1 '. ri-'L - '-, , ., -- - U . tv f.. . ' 955, . -gc., ' W.. . r r. .iii k -. ,.,.g.,ja ',.,, ' 1, A .,4xLi.::VQL. g A k .. -1.1, dt' ,fm . 3 L A i I md v Q. K l - - I I, I. S w I ,app - M.. . i . X . 4,-A th . Vg F- .. E -J-.V E. , kd- wei Q , 1 sa -gvb? rg.. J.. Q. . QM V .,- li. L.. ' w.5f. ' :ugh . ,E 1 5 , . bv, ' 31 'J f- , , - ', . Sl' . ' ,nf . - ' I s-,rf I U - 2213: 'WM - 5 M3 -f ,., , .3 A., 1. 4 sg ff? Egfiia ' r7Q'l9 'S .TT fx A g i .. l . 4, BQ' ' q it g I ' 'T P ' -if PT' It in ' 4 in 'im ' it ' - N. -'Pi' if .. . li ' -' .F T -Q U ' T' P -'fm .1 'X ? ii ' -' gs-'ffl 9 . -. . . .. . - , . . , , . is-Y a ' -a s ' s fe . .. - .. . .. . ---' ,. 4 . ' 1 -, . v- - .- f- - 5 , . , - - ., ,+ gut - -gs 4 ,af -r - I-' - . 7 ' , ,M-,. r , '-31: r - -. , , ' - ji- ,-. 9? 1 .. ,, HS' -5' sa - - .' 3 - - '-. 4' ,-- , UZ, li . . , . ,' . . - EQ:-.5.r. la ts- ..- A -- Q-. - fl -. r . F' r 11 - -' - ' . - -USU ? 5, np p 75. l V .rar . . . ,H ,W 1' f E - . A r, ..-.-R , I , , 2 - it 1 .- '- r E - - '. -.1 ' cw. .- . e- - . . - ' ' ' - s . - s .- vlz- U E if f -. .L SR' N . . Q ,, . ' 1 J. , ...U ' P .11 ,7 14 . 'x . A . - . -' - .ff 4, ' f- 1 -- . , - , -. . - .. - . - , ' tiff at 7 ' ,. . ' ,r - , -- --A -f Sta- Q .JN ' -gi, f, ':, - ,. is ,at Qtr TP , ' ,V P VT - . I T - ,I . 4,454.21-3'i3 PT' - Q , Q ' i - : T-Q ' ':- . ' ' 'ls' af' - - - -f' :-f':' , '-- - I f. ' ti . , '. 'T' ,fu -' if ' ' ' 'r 'f+- 1--f-Tk 1- fn: X -n ' P'--iv '--'f- ' i- -' ' ' f- ' ' 1 -12' 'vim fnlifif P 'M-if ' -11-' 'TTSPYQT ,. l GRANCIO, ANTHONY CChielD Honor Roll. P.S.A.L. Pin. Basketball Intramurals '34, '35, '36. Swimming Intramurals '34, '35, '36. Blue Cards. Commer- cial Honor Society. Leaders' Club '34. To be strong is to be happy. GREEN, EDITH From Grover Cleveland High. Honor Roll. She thrives on her good nature. GREENBAUM, EDWARD One crowded hour of glorious life Is worth an age without a name. GREENBERG, SYLVIA CSyll Librariana . Swirnmin Pool A' Qyrs ogr m Co trmS. K c Boo . Red imme S' . Am. H' t. Hon r I. Blue Cards. P. A.L. in . ' Captainball, Bas etbal Tenni Swimming, and Walk ng Che ns. To her good iurnort e is no end. GRIEGER, MILDRED CMilj Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Dome Captain. Swimming Chevron. P. T. Leader. Sec. to Miss Win- decker. Cloakroom Guard. Walking Club. Sec. to Mr. Proctor. For .she's a jolly good fellow. GROSS, MELVIN CDukeD G. O. Representative. Domino Floor Captain. Sr. Life Guard. Treas., Vice-Pres. and Pres. Pan- American Club. Open Forum. Art Club. Chess Club. Stamp Club. P.S.A.L. Pins. Leaders' Club. Sec. to Miss MacKay. Annex track team. Baseball rep. in Annex. Choral Training. Service Squad. Blue Cards. Domino Reporter. Talk and Mel talks with youg Be still and Mel talks alone. GROTH, GILBERT CGilD Swimming Team Manager '35, '36. Sr. Life Saving Pin. Minor and Major Letters. Guard Duty. P.S.A.L. Pins. Intramural Basketball '34, '35. Editor Eng. 6 Class Paper. Blue Card. Let each rnan do his best. GUENDEL, GLADYS A. Asst. to Mr. Atwater. Sec. to Mr. Tressler. Blue Cards. G.O. Sales Captain. Dome and Don- ino Captain. Hillite Counsel- ors. Walking Club. Captain- ball. She's like a piano: grand, up- right, and square. GULICK, EDWARD fEclJ Editorial Board of Domino. En- gineering Club. Jr. Arista. Scholatship Pin. Blue Cards. P.S.A.L. Pins. Dome Captain. Eng. 7H, 8H. Last Will and Testament Com. Honor Roll. Sec. to Miss Kiso. Regents Hon or Roll. Wit is part of the human intellect. GUNTENSBERGER, VIOLET D. CHoneyJ Blue Cards. Sec. to Mr. Bon- nick. Program Com. Chevrons. Guard Duty. What may be taught, I learnedg What may be found, that I seek. GUTY, JOSEPH CJoeJ Dome and Domino Staff. Dom- ino Column. Editor Eng. 6 Pa- per. Last Will and Testament Com. Blue Cards. Spanish Club. Regents Honor Roll. Jr. and Sr. Arista. P.S.A.L. Pins. Scholarship Pin. Basket- ball Intramurals. A man of quick and active wit. HAELISSLER, DOROTHY C t Rings an 'nsl C . s onor ol B ar s. Ap- p om Sec. her. Sec. No Miss Mac omino Cap- tain. Prog om. Traffic Squad. Pan- merican Society. Spanish Club. Honor Roll. There's a great deal to love about her. HAFFNER, MILDRED EN Honor Roll, g ish . Swim- ming h n . P. .A.L. Med- al. retu Books Com. Pict re Com Blue Cards. Fr. Regent nor Roll. Sten. Re- gents nor Roll. Scholarship Pin. Jr. and Sr. Arista. Content is rnore than kingdom. HARRIS, WILLIAM CNewtb Scholarship Pin. Domino Sales Captain. Honor Roll. P.S.A.L. Pins. Editorial Staff Eng. 8. A pleasant fellow and well liked. V 1 N, QQ. , 3 Cv ft.-mdf -.Q 'ifr Liga f W1 f -f f za-a A ,' S t 4, 7 Mg . 1 ,la Q jogufit,-L. 'Qi.-5asi1:6aH??5f..Q'QQa31gq.5?:g.I 1125.,.'i,5:'Qg,,,j,i.x:.QQ-. ' - 3 Al rw K l F ' ,LQ lb? :.- 5 R ' i, j r- Q, ur' H .- .. -I cf-wit l If : I-'X ':..x ,ff 5 - .. . ff t it . I.-. - - it vf ' ll ' ..'-' f- K . I ' -U-L' JL' - L .4 . Ago., . - In 4 - 1 .g V x M- Q In -A S. , . Y, ' ' 1 'Sf ' ' 'T-' 'iii 4 1 Z' ft X ' '. . ' 'st - N fr-:PW f? T - .f- 1 -A ' '1 ,,: Q x-1 ' V '71 5 vt R ' . l s ' l'4 ,5 ' S, -' . gf X - '-' L .ge vb, we , ju- 3, 81,5 --A, ,-. 3, I 6- .- g,g,...s X . l , , - 9 A 4 Er.. J 'Vi-5: nf . . - r-' . ' f ' -Ev 1 ' f ' ' it 2 at . , if Y , ser -A -4' Q . f ' , , - R- . I , N- .it f 5 - , . , .. Ji f ,, 'Ut W. xi. 5 - CEU, . .xi 1,4 ,, . 5 . ,. ., Q , in 55. ,, ,Q - t , cg.: , ' , 1 , , Mfg' ' A '-X.-if i c ' Q' . t , -- .55 S - ,Y - ,. -f -Bti ya .- - . z.- . .- .,. :: . . r. H L- , J 4, ' X, - 6 --' f if Lp - . ,,,,,f ' . t f. t .. - - -... . ,, , ff. Q H LL by gr L4 4 4 9 dc 69 T ' I 'TT ,A ' Q D ' L6 P Y' 1. T' NLM- 1 TT' , S as NTI' , f 'S .x 'L-1. '7 5 A 1- - Q 1 ,..- ..-.. ,, f .N s 3 . 5 ex Y 17' I V , L? N., . V K , .V I Ln' 5 .j.:,f,'G dt ' , Q ,- ' I ' fl -1'.',,'1 r'.',:.-. .,1f-:N sw . ,.'.j. Haifa- - g,.a'z,g.L-af'-5 ,ig -, 't?fsf'1-ff?l5fT51'-'.t.tC,: .-lf.. .f-1 --4:1 - ,- ti i .Ji:a:- FTW: 'W 'N 7 al eil -av? I l'f1:'531 ' we H I , WILLIF ard u .' E ports . 6h Sec. ,tof . ode Honor R P.S. Pins. Music makes ,ff I-IAUPTMAN, HILDA CBrunoJ Jr. and Sr. Arista. Sec. to Miss Johnston 'I yr. Eng. Commen- dation. Scholarship Pin. Re- gents Honor Roll. Speech 5H. Knocks and Boosts Com. Civics Award. Hillite Counsellors. R. H. Forum. P.S.A.L. Pin. Swimming Chevrons. Program Com. Blue Cards. Honor Roll. Hearty Laughter spreads cheer- ulness. HAUS, BARBARA CBettyD Blue Cards. Chevrons. P.S.A. L. Pins. Emergency Room Aide. Barbara has no favor for noisef She goes out for the silent joys. HEFFERNAN, WILLIAM fBookerj P.S.A.L. Pins. Managing Ed. Eng. 6 Class Paper. Blue Cards. Rings and Pins Committee. Silence is the art of energy. HEIL, MARGARET VIRGINIA QMGVSYD Alumni Basketball Team. Minor Letters. Basketball Teams terms 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Jr. Life Saving. Red Cross Swimmers' Test. Jr. and Sr. P.S.A.L. Pins. Pool Guard. Chevrons. BlueCards Honor Roll. Program Com. Leaders' Club. Tennis. Always ready for fun and sport. HEINZ, CLIFFORD CCliIfD Blue Cards. Art Club. Hels the best ofthe 57 ziarielies. HELBING, HARRY F. Blue Cards. Philatelic Society. Cai. Squad '33, '34, '35. Cal. Cashier '36. P.S.A.L. Medals. Red Cross Lite Saving. Inter- Class Swimming. Rifle Club. Track Team. Domino Captain. To be a well-favored man is a gift of fortune. .,x,....,.:x,.' 1...--f,i'. A-Hifi.. . : ....- v.....-- I .Q V - - . 3. HEMPFLING, CATHERINE CKayD Blue Cards. Swimming Chev- rons. Class Sec. Apparatus Room duty. Captainball Chev- FOFTS. Care rests lightly on thy shoulders. HENCH, REBA Jr. and Sr. Arista. Commercial Honor Society. Scholarship Pin UD. Blue Cards. Swimming and Captainball Chevrons. Sec. to Miss Gunther and Mr. Foers- ter. Regents Book Committee. Regents Honor Roll. Self-Deni- al Captain. Speech SH. Mod. Hist. QH. Eng. BH. Honor Roll. Eng. Commendations CQJ. She stands high in the hearts of all. - HENDERSON, MINERVA CRedD I-vlonor Roll. Blue Cards. Class Sec. to Miss McDonald, Mr. Manheim. Swimming, Basket- ball, Captainball Chevrons. Jr. P.S.A.L. Medal. Latin Club. Biggest News of the Week. Delegate to Speech Conven- tion. She draws a boost. HENDERSON, THEODORE CHortJ Tale of Two Cities Puppet Show '34. Blue Cards. Li- brary Guard. P.S.A.L. Pins. Begone, my cares! I give you to the winds. HERGET HAROLD J. CHalD Blue Cards. P. T. Squad Lead- er. P.S.A.L. Pins. Sec. to Mr. Powers, Miss Rogers, Mr. Pen- tecost. Hall Patrol. Caf. Cash- ier 9 'I-9 yrs. Domino Class Captain. A man's best possession is his character. HILL, DOUGLAS CHiIlbillyJ Jr. Arista. Sr. Arista. P.S.A.L. Pins. Scholarship Pins fob. Blue Card. Sec. to Mr. Finni- gan. Honor Roll. Regents Honor Roll. Band '34. New- man Club. Dome Captain. ln- tramural Basketball Tournament. He blushesg all's safe. HILL, LILLIAN CLilJ Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholars ip Pin. Commercial onor S ' ety. Girl Re rv Bas ll, Captainball, n er eam Chevrons S .t W . Kunz. lassbMJQUAbrams r. i , LE ple, Mis un- t , Dr. orson. Librarian, nnex 90. 7th term rep. Re- gents Honor Roll. Speech SH. In athletics is Lillian quite dis- tin guished 5 In other things her light is not ex- tinguished. QV? I i fx . ' - '- M '7g,'iff.' ,s fs: ,,'r'w .- . -,, ,..k,. fa' of . ,. . if X' 2' . , ... V '-4 . , , ,- S - str- 'Pnl HN' 53 -. ,- N 1 -Hin I' - ,g l ' . Q, -Q 1, Q F 'Jai ':'i ' P ' - -1 '3' ' Ui-. .L'f'. 5 at 3-'f rl?-'f ? '31 'Aki -5.9 .' F 5 1 15' va A I 'FY'-'Vai ' ' . F 45? f, ' 2,! id.. 9 I! bg 61 EWYF I sf Y TC .NJ t, ,fx s W ...A ww? . 5-.Nkv A I M. sf M- ' I ' , o ' -fi 1 Q n 1 J' it v mf V sl ' A x ' TW 'U C41 f .f wig 5 5 P: 5 --Kr 'ri . -Q of 1 f if ' 'T 5' ' 'I s-5 r K ss t. ff' ' f. . ,U-fr ' f , siif- 'B 5' Z f 5- . -F '-U' 'lf' I- ' ll g 4 'R I. ' - ' - '-937' ' ., 5 , if . , bn- I 5.5- A, 4 , f. Y 'g A . n ' L - - ig. - b . if - A .ff f -' tae-Fsa P . I '- ix 7 v I. . ?.- , pf cs V . , e . .1 ,.-- ,ff P.. ,, ,J .- A - -,wt , . . .- Q ,gg ,ix ,Z 2 -1. WJ: A., -E - ... 3 .. i I gg. 1 3 .rn , . A' .. '..' 1. - 1 .. l.f1,,L---.w i-fsYhx1 f - - .cf -:1i'ff7tN'-,T H HIRSCH, WALTER CWhiteyD Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin C65 Regents Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Honor Roll. P. T. Leader and Leaders, Club. Treasurer of German Club. Fi- nance Committee. Eng. 4 and 6H. Speech 5H. Eng. 8 Class Book. P.S.A.L. Pins. Perfect Attendance. iflf ith neither listlessness nor mad endeavor. HIRSCHKIND, FLORENCE CFloD Blue Cards. Class Sec. to Mr. Manheim, Miss Elder, Mrs. Pres- ton. Sec. to Mr. Atwater 'l yr. Iiirschkind is the lies! kind, HOEBLER, ELIZABETH CLibbyD Scholarship Pin. Jr. Arista. Blue Card. P.S.A.L. Swimming Pins. Chevrons. Finance Com- mittee. Spanish Club. Disposition sunnyg Altogether a honey. HOOK, JOHN CJohnnyD Jr. Arista. Honor Roll. P.S.A. L. Pin. By Hook or by crook He looks at his books. HOTALING, RACHEL CRayJ Jr. and Sr. Arista. Chorus of Yeoman of the Guard and lolanthe. Spring Festival '35, '36. Eng. Commendation. Mod. Hist. QH. Last Will and Testa- ment Com. Scholarship Pin UD. Chevrons. Blue Cards. P.S.A. L. Medals. Editor Eng. 6 Class Paper. Leave silence to the gods, I am but human. HOUSE, RUTH ANN Leaders' Club'l 'l-Q yr. Leaders Club Emblem and Chevrons. Prophecy Com. Program Com. Locker Room Duty. Sr. and Jr. P,S.A.L. Swimming Pins. P.S. A.L. Medal. Class Sec. to Miss Comerford and Mrs. Richter. Spanish Club 'l 'l-Q yr. Swim- ming Chevrons. Blue Cards. Walking Club Chevron. Asst. to Miss Koch, Mrs. Goodman, Miss Weiss, Miss Alletzhauser. Her air and manner are admiredg Courteous and gentle, tho retired. HUBER, ADELE CDellJ Basketball, Captainball, Swim- ming, Tennis Walking Chev- rons. Jr. and Sr. P.S.A.L. Swim- ming Pins. Sec. to Miss Mac- Laughlin. Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Minor Letters. Program Connittez. HUMPHRIES, WILLIAM CBilID P.S.A.L. Pins. Pres. Cartoonin Club 35, '36. Poster Club. . Blue Cards. Art Assemblies. Sec. to Miss Johnston. Winner in Poster Contests. Art is power. I IANUZZI, ANTHONY PETE CNipD Engineering Club. Pres. and Vice-Pres. Technical Adviser. Stage Crew Chief. Electrician. Physics Preparation Squad. Dra- matics. Class Night and Class Prophecy Committees. P. T. Leader. Camera Club. Blue Card. Christmas Play'34. Sr. Life Saving. P.S.A.L. 90 per cent. Serious, industrious, and clever, Greatest result of best endeavor. INF ITE O ' , E 4 T '35.' L ers. Arista. S olarship Pin. Honor Roll. gents Hon- or Roll. Pres. of French Club. Rifle Club. P. .A.L. i dx Cross Lif S George cahtot e classed 'ztgwr shirkefs, He belongs to the class of workers. JANES, ARTHUR Uanesl Pres. Camera Club 'I yr. Treas. Camera Club 'I term. Sec. to Miss Richardson. Eng. Office 'I term. Silence covers a multitude of sins. JANKIEWSCZ, JULIA Uulieb Swimming Chevrons, Class Sec. to Mr. Stevenson. Sec. to Mr. Nichols. Blue Cards. Wrigleyls best advertiser. JARVIS, JOSEPH BROOKS Jr. CJoeD Managing Ed. The Domino 'l yr. Lead in What Every Woman Knows. Choral Training Group. Student Board. Blue Cards. Class Night Com. Honor Roll. Ed.-in-Chief Eng. 6 Newspaper. Traffic Squad. Domino Rep. to Syracuse Press Conf. '36. Domino Rep. to Columbia Schol. Press Assoc. Conf. '36. The humor of a scholar. JOHNSON, W. KENNETH Honor Roll. Jr. Arista. Schol- arship Pin. Blue Cards. P.S. A.L. 'Pin. lntramural Basketball. Finance Committee. learn more from conversation 4 I Blilhe, bonny. good and gay. than from all I've ever read. s r --rw -A --'- 4 1 .. , -- s, y-vw' l Tl ' h 1 ' ' - , A T3fa'i:r-+ 29,3 J s i - is N ,yin I I-if .QS -57' Af.: - . Q, Y 4,4 -. . ,I ...,. ,. vi .8 , ...., 'in w.. ', via wx , 5 A4 ue? - 'V J. , r can - 14 Y - tl I J- -fvn - , - 'ss-1 .. --J 2. l ,- I sflfa' . ' . . ' . ,ay ' 531 SQ fill- ' A - -D -An 1- .L-fl 13,9 9 ' . 337. df-'I gl .,, 45- t ina . Ki' .1fL5:1'3'-955 7 T fflt x - , I H tr t g 'Am i' ,ef fir? :H . , M- 1 - . - .. r . ' .W - V 4 .f -sr. 1' A on 1 . as ,. ,. .rf -Q , .., , , .- , g - ,Mr 1 -,f . r., , 1. In ,. A A-T ,, X ,, t - qs.. 4 ri' ,Q ai-' 'c ' ' fog l ' A - Nh yas' 5' ' il ..s.,,,. f . 'Y , r 91 1 592552-5 Q . '15 - V f -- t . , . , . 5: , a-.wt 4, g, -.,,. , v . I ,..,,vg, A .,,: 'F 5 P . Qs., V, , . f.: I -. I . .f .,, ,,-AFX. 1 sa f ' '12, ' rv! .f ,-' 1.-t Q' . if-ff 1 f fi 'iii 1- .- .. 3v?E-.r:.-'- se T Q A- . 'Tl inf - lEo3'T 'F rr lU ' 'STK 7 . . l 'R- ', A 52 1, . ?'.5Y' 7' g .,-, J. , ,A . . fs 1 L - 'f Sgt. - Yana-- ' .f - ts- 1' . - -J -' f .--sf -ps-- M 'H ' -ff . H f - .1 Nu- 7 i' .t- ' ' . '- ' , ,f' . -'M n-'R-5. r f ' i Lf. f '- Y- ,. Ti- F' vw' A I , s - 5.1-. i s - J- .:. ?:L1ff,. ., ' 1, I pf 'A 1 6 -' -8--1 +r!i t'?ff?f?f2'-1ir.'- - 1- r 1- f' ' Club Annex 56. Pres. Sketc All: X. Til JONES, DOROTHY JEAN- NETTE Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. English Commendation. Sec. to Mr. Dann. Officer of Latin Club. All-round Medal. Dramatics. Prog. Com. Miss Leete's office. Dottyl Oh mylandsl Where'd you be without your hands? JCNES, DOROTHY MAE CD00 Jr. Arista. Blue Cards. G. O. Captain. Tennis, Swimming Chevrons. Sec. to Miss Man- fred, Mrs. Erb. Finance Com. Typing and lnterviewing Com. English 8 Class Paper. Honor Roll. Carefree, light-hearted, serious and steady, llloorls acclirnating as conditions zrary. JONES, ELEANOR tJonseyJ Swimming and Tennis Chevrons. Jr. and Sr. Swimming Pin. Blue Cards. Sec. to Miss Beers, An- nex 90. Tlzo seldom guilty of a prank Among the quiet you'd hardly rank. KALOWSKY, LlLLlAN CLilJ Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin CSD. English 7l-l, 8H. Sec. to Miss Kiso. Captainball, Basketball, Swimming and Tennis Chevrons. Blue Cards. Swimming Pins. Honorable Mentions Biggest News of the Week Contest. As bright as the sun and just as radiant. KARMIOHL, ARTHUR CMacJ Choral Training Club. Yeo- man of the Guards. Dramatics Club. Spring Play. Spring Fes- tival. Finance Committee. Blue Cards. Men of polite learning and a lib- eral education. KASTNER, RAYMOND Yeoman of the Guard. Spring Festival '35, '36. Blue Cards. Domino Captain. New York Night, Madison Square Garden '36. As loquacious as the Sphinx. KAWALER, MARCELLA tMarcyJ Scholarship Pin UD. Jr, and Sr. Arista. Eng. 7H, 8H, Sp. SH. Arista Play '36. Editor Eng. 6 Paper. Dram. 1, QI-l. Sec. to Miss Kiso, Mr. Stevenson. Eng- lish Com. 4, 6. Regents Honor Roll. Sr. Prom. Com. Chair. Props Com. Spring Play '36. Commencement Com. Spanish Club. Chevrons. Blue Cards. Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. KELLER, VIOLET CVO Blue Cards. Hearthstone Club. Swimming, Basketball, Captain- ball Chevrons. Forum. Regents Honor Roll. P.S.A.L. Medals. As pure and sweet, her fair brow seemed Eternal as the sky. KELLY, ELEANOR M. Vic es. Commercial Honor Soc' t. Knoc I-and Bozoits . o . Spich5H. H rR23gHill- ite Counselors Hearthstone KANEI EVE-VN Club. Sec. OMS-Meehan, Mr. Sweet promptings unto kinzlest Sommerfiel iss Gunther. deeds Clerk in ner ' . ank Were in her very look, Clerk. ue Cards.. . . Pins. evrons. Reg T KAPLAN, SOPHIE 1ShirleyD Dramatics. P.S.A.L. Medal. Jr. and Sr. Swimming Pins. Swimming, Captainball, Basket- ball and Tennis Chevrons. Bas- ketball Team C4th termj. If at first you don't succeed, let well enough alone. ing Com. Unret. Bo For an ideal classmate s s- our choice With her charming personality and pleasant voice. KELLY, HELEN fSisD Basketball. Class Sec. to Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Richter, Mr. Wagler. Hall Guard. Chev- KARAKTYN, VINCENT CVinnyD rons. Blue Cards. Honor Roll. Jr. Arista. Blue A willing smileudesire to please, Cards. Scholarship. Gym. And action backing both of these. Leader. Rifle Squad. P.S.A.L. Pin. Guard Duty. KESLER, FRANK All hoods make not monks. An even calm perpetual reigned. tr I -gt-.f.1afsi..- -.-1: -'-'.'Fi-Biff .iiffiiiixfr f 3 . 1'-Qi' .1 ,Q A H! E, r g , I 1 ii . g 5 ,YQ xii'-,Q . . , ex:-A ,ji :Q It A l 'X . lsiyx L .fig A . at-7 -,K .. s. ' i A. N 1 .911 . 1 -' - ,V 1 V. 5, ,.,-2 3- : Ag ri? 5243-: :f a . Mn, 'E' A , BLM ev -3 .?. 1 A Fel? if .nf -2 A 1 sg ,.-,s r , rv fs A 4 ' , ' -.Q - -. - ,Q . - .tae ., -- ll g il' nj 411.-F r - , - fr ' We 1 - F f 3 ' ' f e x f J . f . ti f- ff . . . N' , L . Q3 JJ., A 5 '- fs., 1 - '-- '- -' .- : , . I, -1.s.', .3 -- - -. it 4'-gs,,sQf..1 . ---L ,ul . I bkrsz, emu - M .16 Qt., ,y K . sh -. f .1 , .,.i,,s,,.'ir Y 3 ,Q ,fav --. .A.. si 3' ' -ff ,255-if I uw, 1 1 .V h rg A 5 .r-. Q ,. :Lt ,B V i, , ,,,,-. P,-f- f l ,1 if -' , ---i, . , . s KZ. r' - V vi M. - ' r ' as Q, -'Q M ' Sig? . 5 1 T--' - ' -fr 1 ' ' ff' Q:?'7..'? J4. EP' . -5 ' f ' ss- 1 Prx r 5 ' 1. n ' 'A 5' I '. ir: h V 5: ' ',' A. i X6 f '-- KIERNAN, NORMA Blue Cards. Captainball, Bas- ketball, Tennis and Swimming Chevrons. Newman Club. P.S.A.L. Pin. Office Duty 56. Wanted to say she was quiet until 'we found out. KLETNPETER, HAROLD CHarryD Jr. Orchestra. Blue Cards. P.S.A.L. Pins. An artist is a dreamer consenting to dream of the actual world. KNOWLTON, DANFORD CDanny-Boy? P. T. Office Sec. 'l yr. Blue Cards. Guard Duty. French, Eco., Sten. Regents Honor Roll. Be silent and safe, Silence never betrays you. KOHLER, VICTOR csaafpussp Sec. to Mr. Collins 3 yrs. Re- gents Honor Roll. Cheer up! Spring is coming. KORSZLOSKI, OLGA COllieD Girl Reserves. Blue Cards. Swimming Chevrons. The Timid Soul. KRAMER, GRACE Swimming Club Annex 56. Spanish Club. Riding Club. Girl Reserves. Swimming. Rid- ing Chevron. All that fashion demands is com- posure and self-content. KRAMER, HERBERT Jr. and Sr. Arista. Honor Roll. Scholarship Pin L6D. Blue Cards. French Club. R. H. Forum. Biggest News of the eek Club Ed En 4 Class- W . . g. book. Regents Honor Roll. The means that heaven yields K NZER TT JOHN t l ss ing. Jr. Life JS ng. , . Service Squad. V ue Ca . God's gift to the ladies. KURSMAN, BEATRICE CBebeD Blue Cards. Sec. to Miss Mac- Laughlin. Class Sec. to Mrs. Preston. French Club. Span- ish Club. Chevrons. Self- Denial, G. O. Captain. In her tongue is the law of kind- ness. LACHMUTH, KATHERINE CKayJ Sec. to Miss Cook 'i yr. Swim- ming, Tennis Chevrons. Blue Cards. Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Program Committee. Re- gents Honor Roll. Honor Roll. But in he uty, prompt at e r call. ll w 1 LAMB, T A I, J . A ' a. Bl Cards - ' . onor ol ro- ' C m ttee. ming vron X Office ty 90. ss S . to Mr. Wil n. A kind heart she hath. LANGELLA, LUCY CLouD Sr. and Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin CSD. Speech SH, Eng. 7H and 8H. Ouill. Regents Hon- or Roll. Spanish Medals QD. English Comm. Hist. Chair. Arista Tutorial Project. Qnd Prize Eng. 6 Story Contest. Honorable Mention in Herald Tribune Contest. Knocks and Boosts Committee. P.S.A.l.. Swimming Medal. A maid who is charming, clever, and sweety As fine a girl as you'd care to meet. LAUPHEIMER, JEANNE CFooJ Blue Cards. Swimming Chev- rons. Sr. and Jr. P.S.A.L. Pins CSwimmingD. Sec. Spee ch 3, 5. Sketch Club. Art Editor of Class Book. Emergency Aide. With an artistic soul she glints, When with her pen she shades and tints. LALJTERBORN, BETTY Prom. Committee. Jr. and Sr. Arista. Blue Cards. Eng. 7 Comm. Scholarship Pin. Big- gest News of the Week Club. Biology Club. Sec. to Mr. Wallendorf, Miss Nadler, Miss Kiso, Mr. Kunitz. Belty's ability and tact Make her a lass more than matter- must be embraced. of-fact. it - is . ..t .. iq!! ' . - ' ' .f 5 X -' 'I 'X 'e-14--- ,' T' -- .. ' ' ws F' A x ' ,, -5 1 25 ..,,.'i f' - F 5 - -ua. . -1 1 w gl , N ' 'W' -. 1 5-.17 . Rl- .is 2. K ' 1. N gaffat. ' 051 Q , t uf ,f at . 65-wr ,.v-N, 12 f, I' - , .- ,,,. L. -.1 g' .,s . ,L gf. :- . QQ , 92- M! x . 15 b F. Ui, ta ,Y : rv... .FV 1,-8.1 , . -, V -5 ig., 4 J. I 5 ,139 - gh A ,', '. gl. 6- . I gglcl. A - .lt l gait: s .gb , 4. 0-.N .,, ' ff -J , ' 'J '-- . ' - , .1 ' T . 'TIT' 1' at ' J: ' 4' '. ,. 1 p 5 i -I '. . ' 9 ' ,f R-' ' , 'T-21 Y' N 5 h 1. xi -. - , sl kos hy 4 ,ff , Amy' - I 4. gr - , F, 1 --1 -s - . 5 12: ', is - . - . ' -A. -- 35 1 A 95145: it . . 3+ .- off - a me 53'-7 1. sit ' .S ' .- ' 'aa . sei 2 .1 -. wt- - ,- -,tts - s' I' 2 4. -. -- -. - 1 - - - ff- Q ' 5. . . -L if 1 - .7J . ff' , A f . xr: - - '-gs 1 4 ' 1 1, . - . - . -- , r . ' ' , A FT 'E 7' ',' i. m gg- - ' .5-g. fAQs'T5,,, .5552 , U F7 . ,A f i Q ' f f,. - .. H' . -'M n- ' f 1.1 L5. - f 3 - ..- f 9' 'S v' 'Q , Q -.. -, - -4' O,- 'L gg: . -,L - X :N I 5. 4 ' .: . ..' S -K ...T t .1 5 ' -4 A v- .- 1- 1 -- w -. .. -- . T - :www-I 4.4A.........L 1 ' - A LaSAUCE, MAX L. CLaughing Boyl Cafeteria Duty 3 yrs. Yeoman of the Guard. Choral Train- ing 'I 'I-Q yr. Blue Cards. P.S. A.L. Pins. Spring Festival '34, '35. Inter. Choral Concert. LaSauce for the gander. LEDDY, JOSEPH Squad Leader. Member of Leaders Club. Sec. to Mr. Hutchison, Mr. Zuckerman, Dr. Schmidt. Blue Cards. P.S.A.L. Badge. Guard. If I have done the public any ser- vice, it is due to patient thought. LEE, CHESTER CGeneralD Leaders Club. Biology Club. Stamp Club. Engineering Club. Leader in Gym. 7 terms. P.S. A.L. Pins. Blue Cards. Class Sec. to Mr. Rappaport, Mr. Wagler, Mr. Trubenbach. In self-defense we cannot knock a red-head. LEHMANN, HARRY CGov.D Sec. 7th term. Varsity Football '34, Head Usher. Gym. Leader. Locker Room Sec. Captain of Guards. Gym. Sec. Track. Dome and Domino. ln- tramural Swimming. Blue Cards. Your name should be Jim CGymD. LEHRFELD, WILFRED CBillD Cheering Squad. Handball Team. Band. Orchestra. French Club. I'd rather lead a band in prefer- ence to my class. LEONARD, KATHERINE CKayD Commercial Honor Society. Jr. and Sr. Arista. Blue Cards. Scholarship. En . Commends. Sec. to Mr. Grehan, Miss Konigsberg, Mrs. Janson, Mr. Kiso. Regents Honor Roll. Ed. Eng. 6 Class Paper. A bright smile and a winning way. LEPLER, EMMA DOROTHY Swimming Chevrons. Swimming Pins. Sec. to Miss Randall The world is no better if we worryg Life's no shorter if we hurry. LEUDESDORFF, DONALD QLeudieD Jr. and Sr. Arista. Dramatics, Growing Pains. What Ev- ery Woman Knows. Spark- in'. Chairman Class Night mittee. Blue Cards. Scholar- ship Pin. Props Committee Spring Festival. Speech 5l-l. Eng. 6 Paper. Regents Honor Roll. His pleasant smile and rlieery personality are a boon. LEUTZ, RALPH Ile l.io.?s quife through the dfviis iii' mon. LEVINE, LORETTA Sr. Arista. Jr. Arista. Scholar- ship Pin Ui. Regents Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Mod.Hist. QH. Tennis, Swimming, Basket- ball Chevrons. Jr. and Sr. P.S. A.L. Swimming Medals. P.S. A.L. Medals GJ. Spring Festi- val '35. Choral Training Group '35. There's ripened friendship, there's conjirmed esteem. L AX, I DRED S . acLaughlin. Sec. ' . n o i'Roll. Usher a e . P.S.A.L. eda . l s. ' l Re- serves. aders' Club. Quiet, unassuming, sweet. LUDEMAN N, PHOEBE CPhibsD Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Eng. Commendations. Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Cap- tainball, Basketball and Swim- ming Chevrons. P.S.A.L. Med- als and Runner-up Pins. Flower Committee. Eng. 7H. Arista Interviewing Committee. Blessing and blessed wherever she goes. LUTZ, HENRIET TA tHenryJ Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pins GJ. Regents Honor Roll. Honor Roll. Perfect Attendance. Sec. to Mr. Tressler 9 terms. Class Sec. to Dr. Corson. Blue Cards. Chevrons. Sec. Pin. Industrious, to say the least. LYLE, JEANNE Jr d Sr. Arista. Speech Sl-l. E f 7H, 8H. ho's Who m tee. nner-up Pins, as all a Captainball. ball Team. P.S. A IL. Me l Chevrons. Schol- Whip Pi Dome Captain. Dark, quiet, in and tallg And oh, can he play basketball. s wtf'-'fit-J' iriflvii'-'ANY'-IQ1'-'Pf' ff-57:3 . ' . 7 as in i ' 3 .1 1 - ' ., - s . 'T . 4,1 A, :V x 9 I ri' ll' X if Vi-9 V- ..hiIqi Qi3f:'? ..G .f E A 1. -wx Q ,. ,Q XA af? - H J. Q- - PA- . gk V gl t U . u .l,-wg. . 'lov ' . -auf +5 . 4 . . i f .. -uraiffn, r 'glasggsvan 0 -:'.' sw:-Q . ' - 'A -use -- ri. 1. ,305 . ge,-1 ds, ,F 1 me ,- ' - ' f '-E' TW- ,,-s - : '- 1. . E . ' . ,- .-5 s-3 , ' H X is ' - -Fi' - '- ' -' -'. '1 ' 7 ' ' ' .- 'N' -3 Nxt' .f XX 'ix 'V ' ' 3 - .V p ' 14, V' Q ' P: ,,f' Jw ' nw- I , M tt , Ps: tvg?Q'i'lg,'..'5 -Z ,- .a .taser - f , . -'qs , ri . - .' -' n.. of 'iii-V-.-at - i' i, -, . .-- up - . .r .. f- . ,, .q 4 ti-3 h 1 Qld..-Y-.. r s -1:0 K ' S f . - .uf - '- 1. -- - -L' 'r K ff' -' ' 'ff --' 'R -are V F ' 5. I Z' , .1 .'.A,' . -',,.f My - ..J.-K I I Qilgir ,Q t. err' ,i ,T . ,., 4 . . , . D. . .s , at 5 f - 42' A 1 -' - J s' - ,. --5 -f -,,...'r,+., ' -if . 5 -if . ,A wa. .- t tt- ', ' .- . ,,, ,J Q- -in..'-- f f 11,1 f, . ,. as We rf x I v. Q .. xi. In lf., :ntl ,N .5 nn .N 4 I A 4 E .-6 . : 'iraf- V-. ,:..fsm?iftliL'e -'V itfh f'?f2?-?f2-trip-':1 Q-Q.-if.ii-9Y?:mi2f'tffl--A- ff laik'-..'-21:-iifimmsi'-. t LYNCH, NORMA A. Secretary to Mr. Sylvestro 9 yrs. Scholarship Pins. Jr. Ar- ista. Sec. to Misses Holstein, Day, Campanaro. Speech 5 Honor Class. Regents Honor Roll. Swimming, Captainball, Basketball, Wallcing, Tennis Chevrons. Locker Room and Apparatus Room Aid. Pro- gram Committee. Historic ln- terest Club. Girl Reserves. Jr. and Sr. P.S.A.L. Pins. P.S.A.L. Medal. Blue Cards. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. er L aBer '35-5-36.p Seap- . baker . . . . ' Minor and htlajor et- MA A. CBudD I il . l amuralBaslce '33, '34 , '36, all '34, Arista. s S reasur illite Counsel- o . e iceS uad. Dom Domino q e and Capt. Football Club. The silent man still suffers wrong. MARINO, TERESA ANNE Gerry? Jr. Aris H nor Roll. Blue Cards. aske all Swimming, Ten 's evro P.S.A.L. a ics oi . s. -'- -b l ' . . a R re- entatlv . Span . - ite Co selo . lass Ni t C ' . t y rs. ommittee S ar to Brown. Give her a boost and maybe she'll grow. MAURER, RAYMOND CRayJ P.S.A.L. Pins. Blue Cards. Weren't you even a W.P.A. work- McGARRY, D RIS Captainball, imming, Basket- all Ch r . Jr. P'1S.A.l., ' in. Sec. Mrs 'l- l ll-rou d . omi- Captain. A quiet littl rl with a quiet little way. MCGRATH, ELIZABETH A. tlmloneyj Treasurer of Commercial Honor - Society. Sec. to Mr. Foerst r ' 1' Hearthstone Club. Jr. -' . Honor Roll. Who's m. '. Jr. 84 Sr. P.S.A.L. All who saw admired. MCKINNON, THELMA CMiclceyD Speech 5H. Blue Card. Self- Denial captain. Locker Duty 9 Terms. Swimming Chevron. Jr. Arista. An Irish girl with an Irish smile. MCNULTY, JOHN CJGCRJ Jr. Arista. P.S.A.L. Badges. Biggest News of Week Club. Blue Cards. Are we mice or men? MEARSHEIMER, THOMAS CTomJ Sr. 84 Jr. Arista. Treasurer of Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pins CSD. Arista Play '36. History Club, Biggest News of Week Club. W? Af Editor Eng. 8 Classbook. Re- MAYER, EDITH atswffs.-U ' senrs Honor Roll. SM ' , - ennls, l You may relish him more in the hxvdcgpta- ,-,QLZG rs' Club. soldier than in the scholar. Chevr ns. Jr. and r.-P:'S,jx.L. I Swimming Pins. P . ed- als. MENENDEZ, ROSE The only way to have a friend is Honor Roll. Regents Honor to be one. Roll. Jr. Arista. Scholarship McAVOY, DOROTHY CD00 Tennis, Swimming Chevrons. Secretary to Miss Schlachter. Oh, who can forget the mild light of her smile? McCOY, NAOMI Pin. Blue Cards. Sec. to Miss Kiso, Miss Bonitz. Spanish Certificates. Eng. Commenda- tion. Attendance and Punctu- ality Certificate. - Lovely woman in the Rose. l Secretary to Mr. Kiso. Dome and Domino Captain. Self- MENlGi.RlCl lff-X ICD Denial Captain. Sec. to Miss Sec. P. T. Cards. S. .L. Johnston. Blue Cards. Chev Pins. ipperetta 'Yeo f rons. P.S.A.L. Pins. Captain therjEuard . R s nor of Guards. Walking Club. Ro! . Easy on the eyes. His eye begets occasi nfor his wit. av f- A r r ..If:a:, -fy - - 2 . - . - - , -Q '-- ' g , ,. .g p ,J Y 'ii -. fd' QW ' E r , 1' ,Iv L ' P' L- ' V . --WT 'L' .- sf N --f'La.- ' A .. A 2 F is is? -:'Q - 'X' ' T' f -z 'Q' ' 1-. ,g-fl .Q P- L ' ' 1,1-I af fb effrfg 'f -' if SCH S ' .- ' 4 fi? 555 9 ' -f ' S 'L' -I. in T , . .. V 't 1: g n fr , - ---' . - ' 'T' 1 - f ,Nr-C ' , Q: -: N- ,P . 5 -, Q 5 ' g. . -V ... 1, -sf '. r 2 T , ' .. 121' it 'L fr 3,1 .f . 1- f .-' ftiiitif- 1 1 fs r , Nasa- f-5.3-' A ' ' is f f , - .' -.-.fr r -. if -wi,---2 -f' ss-' . 1 . -4 sf ', .f - ' 2. ' 'W W-'l -'I Kg .-.- r . if 9.-fn . QE. .y 45, . - I., r-! f -:-1-S1 A ,A Q I f. ,Q f K K .. J- . .I+-'gilt 55 -?' - ' A, ai fl f . f t .ff r-M.,-f ' ,- - ,I if -A . . ' ...ZH S ' ' 'Sf'f'i:'. S 7' r -Q52 T f tif , l .1-9. ' ' is ' T I l' ' V V - .' ' A .ca -. V, . -' s 4, 1 f 5 - r' ,. -:-A sg,...'w5v-, ws - :zf . H fs . ,A wi. 93' tv - - , . g A . - I,-' ' ' -.ig ,.f. S. ,. --,:,.., g--A 1 ls - if - ' ,X 1' g.: s- .- Y V , in ..- , , ,,.,.k , ,J A..-... , .1 JJ. iii. ,,t.'Ljg..-K . . rg . V V -A l. -, ,Q-,U.,A.,. ' .--, VM, 4. .,. '-.fl T' - '-1 :f'--1' 5' a'-'A f - rf -:fs--.-'faiflflilszift r' 1 'wtf'-.-:1:'-f'?e1tr'2-fimenisf 1 N- Xk I K ss 5 A S gs, tw P '9 MERKERT, VIRGINIA CGinnyl Jr. 81 Sr. Arista. Sec. to Miss Kiso. Blue Cards. Asst. Ed. Eng. 4 Classbook. Scholarship Pin. Last Will 8: Testament Com. Chevrons. Spanish Club. German Club. Richmond Hill Forum. Honor Roll. Annex 56 Office Duty. Dome Captain. Were she perfect, one would ad- mire her more, but love her less. MERZ, ALBERT Scholarship Pin. Jr. Arista. German Club. Biology Club. Blue Cards. Speech 5H. Mod. Hist. QH. Regents Honor Roll. Gentle of speech,benejicent of mind. MILANO, MARIE C. Jr. 81 Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Eng. Commendation. Sec. to Mrs. Scarborough. Blue Cards. Pres. French Club. Speech 5H. Eng. 7I-I. Charms strike the sight and merit wins the soul, MILLE, MILDRED B. CMilIieD Pres. Commercial Honor Socie- ty. Jr. Arista. Blue Cards. Sec. to Mr. Sommertield, Mrs. Poetz. Honor Roll. Hillite Counsel- lors. Hearthstone Club. Ger- man Club. Rings 8: Pins Com. Regents Honor Roll. In her charms she does excel, That's what rnak s her a versatile belle. MILLER, GL S GI J From ong igh. Re- gents ono Roll. Jr. Arista. ards. ards in Biggest ews of th W k Contest. Jr. 8: Sr. . . . ' s Swim- ming Ch s St graphy Pin. Sweet, s ing, and sin e. MILLER, RUTH DORIS e CYITIS. J 84 Sr Club The world's a theatre, the earth a stage. MILO, GENNARO CJerryJ Blue Cards. Sec. to Mr. Na- gourney. P.S.A.L. Badges. Track Squad '35. Leader. To thine own self be true. 3 . Ai . . Kiowa 'I N-.J Ng' MOHRMAIXN, DORO THEA CDottyD gr. 84312 gxrista. Eng 7H, BH. ar s. evronsr sst. to ss -CFI? H Qd?A Scllo ar hip Pin. Honor Roll. Pi re Com. Chevro ss o is ok. Latin R no ic- ture Com. Honorable n- tions. 7th Prize Winner i ig- gest News of Week Contest. P.S.A.L. Pin. Silence is more eloquent than words. MOLDT, WILLIAM B III Guard. Trac Tk ,Cross Country Team ts nor Roll. Blue Ca . n Gym Office. I came, I saw, she conquered. MOORE, MARGRETTE K 9127 1 .A.L. i . Chevr ns lue rd o s uchison, s. o , i Parker, Mr. Bagle . Blessed are the joyrnakers. Morsick, JOHN qmania Traffic Squad. Blue Cards. Honor Roll. Let each man do his best. MORGENLENDER, HARVEY LRedD Sec. to Mr. Ullman 9 terms. Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Mod. Hist. QH. Chess Club. Stamp Club. Regents Honor Roll. Rough and Reddy MORRISSEY, VIRGINIA ,- Uinnyj L' Blue Cards. Swimming Chav- rons. Honorablewtvxgfhtions in' Biggest Newsfgib eekt G0hi test. Domin? aptain. Sh-be quiet! MORTENSEN, RUTH S hi 'Pi . Jr. rist . n . ll a e ention in igg N We e - . S i g e rons. Blue Card ati . R. H. Forum. For she has knowledge without os- tentation. j':s'Z? M ,. .. J- ,,. swf- ,,..f lp- -N1 3 A? ,lat t mvfafsbt' J..-4 ...MIA gg' ' ,-mfr'-4f5f'f5 Q' fl 7't5l..s.:.'i.l'I 5:'lL':l'bi'-flirlhf J 7'IITA- A ' 'V t M I' . iff is I F i 3 L sl 'Sv . .--r .Q - , , s.- ,, , it ,ue-. Q I--r' . ,gf F 4,4 H , -I b v- -M - .. .-...T U . ,Q If s '.,: h , I. .,,-- - ., as '-4 Qs . tr- P A . - 3 . -- f lg, w Nt. . 5 . U yt, s, . i. -4 ,all , . I . S' - ,r 5,1 4: E97 5542i 094 Tx - ' 'fn X' E? ' ' z.. .' . ?'fg v:' 0 'E' 14? ds 1 ,EY -tg, .' '-r ,f ' .1 1' ' if 1 . PQ: f ' . 4 -5. 4-'fr V 39.2 3 1 f 21.127- -T , ' 1, . A , :F ii' fl.-al K -r ' ,. 7 -' J. .i 9 R - fl 4, K, V I I,--Pj. -. V I. ,Q - I.. ,fc U .. Y F A - r .-- .3 - syn, -57 3, t at . gee: e :at . ,i - ,ss ff A - , e , -L f t ,. . 1'- rj 5 '- if '7 -, Q' '-- Q -- r' - 4- - 5 Y I' 1 -. ' - ggi -,.' it an Q ,. A -tt , - -.4 -ya, . , .5 , - P it P -. .. sf T 11 ' taxi- ', is ,.T, f' I - .' ' -,vf ' - ' Q 3 L- -- rl' '11 ff -' ' ff . Wg 11 '13, q ,- . 4 f .' - , .-1 .r ,ht F I ' .....k V '. i I ' 5 - ' d 6,3 :. - ' .-., ,r ' . Q 1. ' Q , 5. , ' s,.' . r-., 'X 5' ' 'ff' 7 1' . .S-' .- ' ..S-'if' .1 f uf, r -Q' - ' 'ref ' '5 'JL ' ' ' Y- E T- ' - ' f' ' -, ,-f' -' En, .' - , 5. 'S. 's- 5 ' '. .F ' - ' -1. ps t .xt . - f . ' ,,,.n V, - ' .-s.. ' .ij ,. - 3 - ,,- A-L. A -- .- . 4,1 A , , V Q g -:. .spas 5-, -5 .Lb 5., 1. . A qi ., . . - - . ,', ,. .-. . A . , 1 - I 9.1 .jclgn +I A. .' r- . l, .. I -- ,l.- 4 ,.+ '-HAH, ' -'. .,.-. .r . ..j. 'ff11E.- . . . . 2,12 ,-EG TIL , Q qc, -X ' ' l ,. '--ru. .-1 '.'.i fp -. - .. ' : H, .-,,,x...-,N ..::f'-' . .-11f:.,:gj- 9 336, 'iexfggl MOSER, LILLIAN CLiIIyD I MURRAY, WILLIAM CSkeebaIlD P MULLEN, ME VI k all a Jr. Arista. Blue Cards. Com- mercial Honor Society. Honor Roll. Regents Honor Roll. Hearthstone Club. German Club. Jr. 81 Sr. P.S.A.L. Swim- ming Pins. All-round Medal. Basketball, Captainball, Swim- ming Chevrons. I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. ' - raffic e ea . Intellige d with person- d ality: re om ination. MULLER, ELIZABETH CBettyI Jr. 84 Sr. Arista. Honor Roll. Sec. to Mr. Ullman, Miss Bur- ' rage. Sec. in Annex Office. Blue Cards. Hearthstone Club. Tennis Chevrons. Dome Capt. 'Tis the quiet and unassuming who go the highest. MULLER, WILLIAM QBiIID 8th Term Classbook. Traffic Squad '33. Captain, Traffic Squad '34. Blue Cards. Dra- matics '34. Domino Captain. P.S.A.L. Pins. Track Squad '33, Honor lies in honest toil. MURPHY, RITA M. CMurphD Blue Cards. Dome 8: Domino Captain. Sec. to Dr. Corson, Mrs. Poetz. Typist for Science News Hunters. Biology Club. Leaders' Club. Swimming 84 Leaders' Club Chevrons. Jr. 84 Sr. P.S.A.L. Pins. Jr. 8: Sr. Red Cross Life Saver. She has a thousand friends. MURPHY, THOMAS J. QMurphD From Cathedral College Prep. Intramural Basketball Team. P. S.A.L. Pin. Service Squad. Welcome, stranger! Freshman Basketball '3'If J.V. '32, '33, Varsity '34, '35. in- terclass Championship '31, '33. Basketball. G. O. Rep. Major Letters. Leaders! Club. Asst. to Mr. Thomas. Dramatics. Sports Writer for Domino. In- tramural Basketball Referee. In self-defense we cannot knock htm. , X - eh NACI-ITRAB,-FRANK I .imffwmpn I ' . 'P.SfA.L..,Pin!.- lnterclass Base- ball. lnterclass Basketball. The idol of the class-he idled for 4 years. ue Cards P.S.A.l1. ntra-m a sketb ll. ervice . omino aptain. ttle man-what now NEMETZ, EDGAR Edit? NEUMANN, Culadys CGeneralJ Blue Cards. Chevrons. P.S.A. L. Pins. Class Sec. to Miss Kelly. Honor Roll. Hillite Counsellor Club. By the work one knows the worker. NEYER, DOROTHY CD00 Jr. Arista. Blue Cards. Sec. to Mrs. Casper, Miss Hickey. Sec- retarial Cuuild. Swimming Chev- rons. Riding Chevrons. Honor Roll. Regents Honor Roll. Scholarship Pin. Riding Club. Program Com. Jr. 84 Sr. P.S.A. L. Medals. Be the best of whatever you are. NIPPE, WINIFRED CWinnieD Pres. of Biggest News of Week Club. Senior Arista. English 7H 84 BH. Sec. to Miss Leete. Blue Cards. Sec. to Miss Win- ston. Domino Capt. Chevrons. Scholarship Pin. Jr. Arista. And a child shall lead them. NODELL, JEANNE Sr. 8: Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Modern History Q. Eng. 7 84 8 Honor Classes. Honor Roll. Treasurer of R. H. Forum. Knocks and Boosts Committee. Sec. to Miss P. Kiso, 3 terms. NA fl? . 5 l Arista Tutoring. Honorable 1' I Mention in Herald Tribumne MYR P A, i' K Contest. Chevrons. P.S.A.L. y ras. isthaisyii ip Pin. Medal. Blue Cards. HOV ll- FOFUFM' genial girl and rather smart, e is rn Ylmbition. To be both things is quite an art, Ni Q . . I s '.fwi'.ih-riff' ':':7Eiwn,.f-'I ' . it . V A- ' s . , y ,r' - , ' 1 ' , 'wa 'eg-,F ' Q, K- ,in 3- ,,, ,al- ,,.-f ,, - J.-Y N vi 1 .sg uii:A1 .- W. 37-.. f .3 15.1. A ,w hwf . al- . I -S . . ',u', A ' -' 4 . H Q-1 at gxdx ffilsii 'TT 4' - 'T vi. VY-. .3-,LIFE an - ' Qcff gl f'f- asfsffgii ..:St2'..-'-as , QW R J- 'Cf ' . - W S ,ff R cl.. 'Ml ...s .L . W. 'YQ-, ' A . 5 -. 4 3, ,FJ .Q Q- li A1 ' ' hi .-..- '-, - :J if '. A 51- -' Y A t ' 'e s' . ' it 22? fr? - rx f f ,f' I .sS...- -. 12:5 . f,,,-: s ' . '. A ,: , f . ,' ,' :- - ., . I J .. N-..- . , . I ,,t-My I.. ' if , its 1, at .r' 1' .' a 33:9 'f 1. -if ' gf-HU' -' f if li' ' ' X 'Q' -' ffffa 6,5 - ' Al. - AJ P 'ill ' ' ' 'P Mk ' ' X,-l' . ' T A' s f'..7' - -a- f C,--. . ...ff-. . --.. .- ' Q 'IL - - 4. - ff.. x is, . -' - A f - :ff It ,--A-1--si.-wi. N -:r f W . .- . i - . is - t I , . M.. ,!,-f --.P iv,-i.. 3:5-. f I .3 :L-. Q . ,I -1 1 A f fl .. . f ' ., .,. .-QT, A '9 5' . . .- -' Y' f, .'- . . f J . 51i2a - .'?Y4 'f'7i3fJT51fl.'i' s -- ' i ' f -.,3'-s.ffi ffl:HQ'i't -u:5 ':1i'g'?l'M ?0-'wffwl' i. fur A . NUDING, RUSSELL fRusSl P.S.A.L. Pins. Rifle Team '35, '36. Blue Cards. Guard. Bi- ology Club. Hi ho! What have we got to lose -Nuding! O'BRlEN, AUDREY CWoofJ Blue Cards. Captainball. Swim- min . Basketball. Spanish. Club Domino Capt. Biggest News of the Week Club. Hon- or Roll. Sec. to Miss Barten and Dr. Corson. General Of- fice Work. Swimming Pins. Laughter and chatter are my con- 66771. OCONNOR, ROBERT csobp Jr. 81 Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Blue Cards. P.S.A.L. Pins. Minor Letter '35. Cross Coun- try Team. Major Letter '36. Track Team '35, '36. Men of knowledge excel in value. OHLE, GRAHAM CCrackersJ Who's Who Com. Law Club. lnterclass Handball 81 Basket- ball. Jr. Arista. Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Modesty and kindness maketh wisdom. O'KEEFE, URSULA CBabsJ Sec. to Mrs. Richter. Blue Cards. Tennis Chevrons. Big- est News of Week Club. Self-denial Captain. G. O. Captain. Basketball, Captain- ball Chevrons. Her soft, sweet laughter and charming ways, Will win popularity all her days. ORASCH, ALBIN An abridgement of all that was pleasant in man. OWEN, FRANK SEAMAN Uessel Track Team '34, '35. Swim- ming Team '34, '35, '36, Ma- jor 81 Minor Letters. PAINTER, ELSIE Jr. 8: Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin C6J. Editor Eng. 6 Class Paper. Eng. 8l-l. l-learthstone Club. Chevrons. Blue Cards. l-lonor Roll. Sec. to Dr. Cor- son. Well done is better than well said. P CED terms. ooertask her, her will outrun. PANTINO, IIAARIE CDuchessD elf-d Captain. General ' 'l term. Jr. P.S.A.L. imming Medals. Swimming Tennis, Basketb l Captain- gall CC . .L. Medal. ue a . S . t . Winston, Masrhfriiic Girl nf- serves. Virtue is to herself the best reward. PAPE, ADA Blue Cards. Program Com. Sec. to Miss Leete. Captainball, Basketball, Tennis, Swimming Chevrons. Jr. 8a Sr. P.S.A.L. Pins. Red Cross Swimming Pin. P.S.A.L. Medals. History Club. Asst. Ed. Eng. 6 Paper. A little mischief by the wayg A little fun to spice the day. PARISEN, ROBERT fWangJ Jr. Arista. Svholarship Pin. Blue Cards. P.S.A.L. Pin. Hon- or Roll. Who does well needs not another's praise. PARKER, ET HEL A. Student Leader Sp. 3. Speech 5H. Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Jr. Arista. Chevrons. Program Com. Sec. to Miss Windecker. Domino Captain. Wardrobe Guard. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. PASCUMA, HELEN Sec. to Mrs. Byron, Miss Com- erford, Miss Manfred. Jr. P.S. A.L. Sr. P.S.A.L. Pins. Red Cross Life Saving Card. Span- ish Club. Riding Club. Blue Cards. Swimming Chevrons. - f Q e- S o Time and tide wait for no man. What arulittle girls made of? .2 7'9 -egg E ' l' ew w' XJ f -A. 9 96 f KN 'Tr vux Sf ,J V-Z ,B ,f -gg nw! 42' fu- mf vw K' . , . . .h . I 1, ' g..- .Q-..'.3 . --.A gs -51' N ,g,,-,v-.-- K. ,. 1 .3 , ' - is ' ' ' ff , i f ix ...ta .-'Q -1' r f' z it x - Ugg -sg? is wa- s f, F- .H . 3 , U' W,-'tm . A s-. .'l ' -is-52. - E' f..-au 5 '- 'Tai-' 'fl .. 5' -- A. 1 .- ' , , . Q- -wsifu . :tr rug: 2 . ' ' 1 ' -A1 is 3' . ' 21- fs. rg,-. r... 1' . 5' ,. 415' '- ' - 1 s' ., to .' 'Y' :Q 'K , ' P , . '-K' ts -' J - ' ' 'T '.f' .'- 9 :gg - J v,3Wq1..- i '., . Iv Q -V . I, 1. V gf. - .-.R l A g Af. - wr Q59 .4-I , 4 1---g - .5-1 - - , -- 4- - 'Q Us . 5 -3. ... 1 F5 x 5 - 3495 F -- 5' ' gp if f' ,fs .,-' ' i f , ,sw Exfswft.-'4 4 ' .- ' --1-... 'W - ,, '-- v- -. - . r . ' .-, ' ' 1- ' f-2.1-3', 'EP 'ie 'll' ' -'WFT ,-'T'I'f , 5- ' 'F,,.. T? . F5 Q ' 'ii . Q' lr- ' A' 53 . , , . ' - ' , . , H vi,-3 -'Q . I D . V L. .- r ' 7. . f-:- - .5 , Q'-s ,4-- N 1 :Z xi A H 5,5 A gf. lg. 1 -,w,..uu dz n, K Qf...fk , , , ,K-1.4 2 ' ,. - . 1 --- -f.. 1 1. , . , . g . s- . - , , . - -gz- -t as ' L. f . , Q . ' -- -gs L',j,'-Q. ' , rf Fw 2 . .1 -5, 1 -4 ' f.. s ,ff . .-1 ' is .-5 f 3, - -- L-2.--1 - 0 -V - ' -- '-1 IX ff.. h ' - if- f . - .. N ' ' 3 s , ,I , -I - .A.L,F-.- J' 4 - . Q , , . A l 5 .:,.- - ,.- 1.-..,,,, .3 ,,.. I .- . s,-. - 'il .-:gall-fy tw T. -- . T w 4f'-111'- fs V V4 ' ,. ,ALL , , '-Q , P1 .r'.' 'fJ'9t' . sg 'P PATTEN, BESSIE CPatJ Honor Roll. Swimming Chev- rons. Asst. Art Editor English Classbook. Bessie 'with her quiet air Possesses personality rare. PAUL, HENRY CHarryD P.S.A.L. Pin. Blue Cards. Sec. to Mr. Kerling. What secret delight a quiet life ajords. PEARCY, WALTER Honor Roll. Scholarship Pin. Blue Cards. Biggest News of Week Contest Award. Knocks 8: Boosts Committee. P.S.A.L. Pins. Asst. Squad Leader. P.T. Sec. and Guard in Library. Work fascinates him so rnuch He can sit back and look at it for hours. PEARL, LILLIAN Jr. Arista. Chevrons. Blue Cards. Civic Scholarship Award '34. Class Sec. Forum. Sec. to Mrs. Singer. Conscientious, jirm, and true, She does 'whate'er she's told to do. PERKINS, GLADYS Blue Cards. Chevrons. Sec. to Miss Richardson, Mrs. Strum- minger. Srenography Pin. Red Cross Delegate. Like Frances, she belongs to the Department of Labor. PERPALL, ROBERT S. fPerp.D Swimming Team '31-'36. Co- Captain '35. City Diving Champion '35, '36. Major 84 Minor Letters. I t's always been his ardent striving To do his best when he is diving. PERSCHBACH, EDWARD CPunchyJ P. T. Leader 6 Terms. P.S.A.L. Pins. Blue Card. Ed6torofEng. 6 Class Paper. lntramural Bas- ketball '35 Guard. How can we knock you, Boy? 5 'vm ,QM an r. ' ,Y H- . . yt PETZ, MARY JUNE Uunej Sec. to Mr. Dann 84 Mrs. Esten. Asst. Chairman of Prom. Com. Program Com. in 90. Office Sec. 90. Jr. 84 Sr. Arista. Schol- arship Pin C5 termsl. Honor Roll. BlueCards. Regents Hon- or Roll. Chevrons. P.S.A.L. Pin. Riding Club. Charms strike the sight and merit wins the soul. PFEIFFER, ANNA QAnnJ Honor Roll. Ed. Eng. 6 Paper. Swimming Chevrons. A little wit, a jovial spirit, united by charm. PFLUG, HARRY Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Leaders Corps. P.S.A.L. Pins. Latin Club. A very gentle knight. PINCHEFSKY, SEYMOUR CPineD Sr. 8: Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Regents Honor Roll. Mod- ern Hist. QH. Wrestling Team. Track Team. Head of G. O. Service Squad. Delegate to Latin Convention. Intramural Basketball Medal l34. Christ- mas Play '35. Football Club. R. H. Forum. P.S.A.L. Pins. The observed of all observers. PLESS, MLlRlEL E. , Pres. 84 Press Agent of Hearth- stone Club CSD. Class Officer. Domino Staff. Speech SH. Dra- matics. Eng. BH. Scholarship Pin. Swimming 84 P.S.A.L. Med- als. Knocks 84 Boosts Comm. Chevrons. Flower Girl. Re- porters Club. H. E. Conven- tion. Honor Roll. All things that thou can desire are to be compared unto her. POBOZY, IRENE CPubbyD Sr. Arista. Eng. 7H. Editor of Eng. 6 Class Paper. Blue Cards. Swimming Chevrons. Scholar- ship Pins. Regents Honor Roll. Jr. Arista. Eng. Commenda- tion. Speech SH. Sec. to Miss Gordon. Captainball Chev- ron. A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. POHEL, EVELYN Scholarship Pin. Jr. 84 Sr. Aris- ta. Honor Roll. Eng. Com- mendations. Latin Club. Blue Cards. Hearthstone Club. P.S. A.L. Pins. Chevrons. Sp. 5H. Program Com. Caucus Dele- gate. Regents Honor Roll. For Erie, knocks fwon't come along, Vlfith her there is nothing wrong. U, Y Av Q13 fi WE -1 T' A - ' ': ' - I , ' jg ' 2 -2 ' . P lc V P ' ' -4 'A T T- R 1 L lx v rx gg,.g..,4tQ,.1wigf,f, K- ,,,g .s' 'f?ZJ1cf?f5'fz5f-,-.i,..gf,,,.- .a-lr :gy Y.,-gig..-.-,,1Qf,3g,-5,-4 .. -l .b4fu,1q- .-yogi Q, W ' ,,-svf:'1'f3f-il if Y1 ':5hi3?5:L5:Q3l-'girl-it--1'.'37:fs ,iff- 'T -. ' . .- JS-'ang-. . i . -1 -'-IH XQQ ,' 5. 1 ' r :F J . A . -M .. . , A . .. I . ,Q -3-,ss i , H-.i. - . b kv X . IV Vw -LQ N! tw ij, Q A gp, . Y 1 ,. , : cr ' -f -1.1. I .. .- ,Y 4, m'pfg .Q Q S. 'Y 1- ..' 'nv' . r. ,f - Lf' ' , I ' 'I - If ' ,I S r -A or - ll - bg, Q. 1 halzi, if I . I 1-1 5 J . .fa--' .-w-- ' sr-A f--'W p - . -1. .i . ., -. 5 L - 4 . , Qiglqa .. A AL? X- . I -35 K 5 T, :lit 4 E. z Q- 211 if, .c 5 'r an ,. I - -.f qi.: - ffa .5 1.-9 ' -' ' Q ', . . .:- ' ' 1. '-' ' -NA ' -, ' 'I- -' -' -4. - - . . ,. rr.-L f- N H .- , ,. . .,., .. s.....- X -, -P ,,- ., ,.. ' , ., ' i JJ.. J, . ,Ni-5' if . . . ly - '. 2'-' .Q - L 1 . f -A-fi v 3-.-r , 9 , 53 ,g 1. , I .J -f - 5' - - ' ' ,.- - A- we in f F4 - X- - - - ft i 59 ' yy :ff ' r' ft . - ' . 1- .1 .t T' , T' - 'fl .- - X Q' I 'T ,L ,, f, . ' .4 ,, .Y , '.- ,- ' - ,: '1 ...,,. g. .. . f ,- La, rg .j Q -rf: ' .- .14 . .sdiif ' ra.-rf ' - , - 'ey ' Kg - .' rf -1. -'- -. B 'I' , ...iss w - ' P' ' - - .wa 4 1' L -4' -- - - '- ,ff ' 'I H. -X . '-55 .. - ,Z ' ,454 'I 2, N' f r 'Hifi , -,r . A - .,u-f - 2 '3 L .- -, Tr, .X fl-I . , r --.-'-. - gc. -, HV at , .. .agp . . I7 ,.1 .- Q ,W ' - . . I ,J V I ,I-N-. .ef f .f NI -ia 's '- sf A QA., , ,T f . 2 P ' .4 . he . ' . .J '7 a p QQ Q t ' f J' 'R ' r T' i r Tc? 3 it us 4. .I i ,J pf, J .mn -rx J I X 0 Y I 1 .. IT 5. i 'Ewfg M9 an 1 POLASKI, FRANK J. P.S.A.L. Pin. 'Tis good will makes intelligence. POTTERS, IRENE CReneeD Ouill. English 8H. Jr. Arista. Commercial Honor Society. Sketch Club. School Rep. in Speech Exhibition. Swimming Chevrons. G. O. Representa- tive. Service Squad. Blue Cards. Honor Roll. The artist lives on forever. PRATT, CHARLES C. CCharlieJ Yeoman of the Guard . lo- lanthe. Spring Festival '35, '36. Speech 5H. Camera Club. P.S.A.L. Pins. Finance gcianmittee. Blue Cards. Honor o . Brave actions never want a trum- pet. I . PRICE, ROBERT CBobD Blue Cards. Sketch Club. Spring Festival, '36. loIan- the , '36. A business-like man. PURTILL, RUTH CFrenchyJ Eng. 7H, 8H. Regents Honor Roll. Eng. Commendations. Scholarship Pin. P.S.A.L. Pin. Ouill. Hearthstone. Spanish Club. Blue Cards. Sec. to Miss Schlachter, Miss Comerford. Honor Roll. Chevrons. Pro- gram Com. Dome Salesman. Lovely to look at,delighU'ul to know. OUINN, ESTELLE Chevrons. Blue Cards. Sec. to Miss Prinzing, Mr. Kerling. Self-Denial Captain. G. O. Delegate. Riding Club. Walk- ing Club. Speech Competi- tion. Ho hum, I'rn graduating. REESE, GORDON The child is father of the man. rs E: ,, 'ei REGAN, RAYMOND L. CRayD Pres. G. O. Annex 90. Pres. Richmond Hill Forum. Editor Eng. 6 Class Paper. Jr. 84 Sr. Red Cross Life Saving. Sec. to Mr. Hoffman. Pool Life-Guard. Intramural Swimming '35. Foot- ball Club '36. Newman Club '33, '34, '35. Law Club. Intra- mural Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36. Prom. and Who's Who Committee. Blue Cards. Eng. Commendations. P.S.A.L. Pins. lf a storm should come and awake the deep, What matter? REICHLE, MARIE CHoneyD Swimming 84 Tennis Chevrons. Jr. P.S.A.L. Swimming Pin. Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Mod. Hist. QH. German Comm. Blue Cards. Sec. to Mr. Yoder, Miss MacLaughlln, 'Miss Manfred. German Club. Biggest News of the Week Club. Honor Roll. A sober, gentle, blonde-haired lass. REIF, ARTHUR CProfessorJ Scholarship Pin. Jr. Arista. Regents Honor Roll. Chair. Prog. Day. Eng. 7. Sec, to Dr. Briscoe, Dr. Corson. Traffic Squad. Service Squad. Span- ish Club. Forum. Law Club. Domino Adv. Staff. A mar1's reach should exceed his grasp. REILLY, CATHERINE CKayD Vice-Pres. Newman Club, 1 yr. Member, 3 yrs. Sec. to Miss Conroy, Dr. Briscoe, Mr. Whipple, Miss Murphy, Miss Schlachter, Mr. Grehan. Chor- al Training. Guard. Dramatics. Blue Cards. Riding Club. Leaders' Club. She's X, the unknown. RIEHL, SHIRLEY Office Duty 56. Blue Cards. Honor Certificate. Speech 5H. Chevrons. Swimming Pins. Jr. 81 Sr. P.S.A.L. Much rnirtk, no sadness, All good, no badness. RITER, RUTH Sec. to Dr. Briscoe, Q1-9 yrs. Miss Leete 'I term. Leader in Leaders' Club. Domino Capt. She would not cease to speak. RITTER, ALFRED H. Gondoliers . Yeoman of the Guard . Spring Festival, '35, '36. Editor Eng. 6 Paper. Spanish Club. Forum. Drama- tics. Pan-American Club. Asst. Sec. of 8th Term. Exchange Ed. of Domino. P.S.A.L. Pins. ln- tramural Medal for Swimming. Domino Staff, Q years. Facts are stubborn things. xo' 'E. ..9,e1. P 9 CM' 7' spvk S,- I X 1 .bm ,... af, 'SWK' e Q- f-if ag-is-C' nw! 'QC 'M' ' WS' ' . .-.-4. ' f.'::' Q-H' 'lffiw'-25,-'-.'f--f.-A-r ' ima... . if . 'L -3-ftrri. ig,-f. ' -Q - . ' . Ax... 'Nu I t .-,.. .. I., -wi -75 .1 .J I. y .4 ?4I,e,1,,gy+F .S I., t 1 .,., , ,X K'-1.5: 1 HL, ,qs :Pisa ,al M g, l - s- f- T. 1 1 . .- - .-n .- I ' ' - A .wg . 1 ...,t' , Z.-ew 'V if- x gf' G' il . , L,-v ' TA N' ' 'L ' - ' E' K -1.1 s ' 'Iii' l 5' s 4 F, ' J 9 -' ' , - +-sf ,L-, 'v:.15.-, .f-M - - , -- . 3. ..i .' . .- -I Q' A. gg. 5 ., U 1 J, a, H 532 -A AQ, X. , .tt t ,. .Ir r., 5fl R. : r ,J 5 -l,, .1iN ..-PJ: A, . sl Jr- .rl ggi r , 4123, . 3 .,. ' . K gy ,, . 1. A ,J-' , ,tit Q - 1 - . f L j. . fs-I 5 1i it-:'?,' - 1- . ' .. -' . f' ' .15 ' - f .- --.is 1' 9 I ' 'rs at - .-' - .,-- .4 - 'A .- Q. '1 V i. ' .. - f Q., -Y v' 'C ' ' -dei . ' 5' . ' . fp ' A .- ' - ' ' :fl if ' -'Tl Z'lQ?.!.1 4 G - 1- -me ' - is . - . - - ' - - -. . sms. ,.-,, Q. - ,ut -A ' 5-3 A-i A- If ly: , -,: , - .,u-1' - 5 1 - - rg - Lys - -.- . ' .1--' In 1 'L . W -j, of., - .LQ I fr' 1, Q F V Us ,V ' MD' 'QS A ,Q -f 'as --if ,V , ,t- ,V . ' - -f gp- .',,g.'--si - 5- . 5 1 ,, -ag. TW rl: ' 719 . ' -1 .1- F ' 'T'f'.-s ' .-.:-T' ' ' 'JJ .-i 5 'Is ' Pi S' by jg , ..- ' A' IJ , 'T 1- HL J xwcv in I- 5 V If - A , 7 4: 9 g N , , , H? ', ,. . l , - 1- ig.-g' .j1'.f.i JF T . .' , P .ig x. ' f, -fl ,Av ..1.:, -1- ,,f-G, -' 5- , . y., ' ,,j. '- ju,- , .h ,ig-.125- 5 ,. b FE, , ,. .--in .-1'-'ia' fu 1 - - - - '-1 .p,. --Jig, fS1C1ygf'f- .:.g- 1,45 Taz.. -TSW Nw. W X ROBERTSON, MABEL M. fRobbieJ Sec. to Mr. Tressler 'I 'I-Q yrs. Blue Cards. Honor Roll. Sec. Pin. Girl Reserves. Art Ed. Eng. 6 Paper. Class Sec. Art 9 and 3. A kind heart she hath. ROBINSON, JEAN Ckobbiel Dramatics Q yrs. Spring Play '36. Jr. and Sr. P.S.A.L. Swim- ming Pin. Chevrons. Miss Leete's Office. Sec. to Miss White. Dome and Domino Captain. Walking Club. Blue Cards. Personality plus. ROEG ELE, EVELYN E. Sec. to Miss Cook, Mr. Bon- nick. Blue Cards. Honor Roll. Scholarship Pin. Regents Honor Roll. Eng. 7H, 8H. Picture Com. Dome Captain. Basket- ball, Swimming Chevrons. Hon- orable Mention, Biggest News of the Week Contest. A little miss full of smiles: She's awfully pert, but full of wiles. ROGOFF, HARRIET H. Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Fi- nance Com. Forum. Biggest News of the Week Club. Rid- ing Club. Chevrons. G. O. Captain. Domino Captain. Painstaking and faithful in the performance of duty. ROSENBE ER, ART IAIR CRosyD Sr. Life S ing. . Leader 2 yrs. astic ss Club. Exh' ' ar s' Night. In- . e s ing. ers at you are thought be, but at you are. ROSENFIELD, EVA F. Jr, Arista. Sec. Office Annex 56. Sec. to Miss MacLaughIin. Chevrons. Blue Cards. I have heard of the lady and good words went with her name. ROSSASSY, BERNICE Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pins. Honor Roll. Eng. Com. Regents Honor Roll. Modern History SZH. English 7H and 8H. Blue Cards. Sec. to Miss Kiso. Class Leader Speech 5. Spanish Club. Chevrons. Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow bright with intelligence. Q s' ,- I .,.- . , , . gd 'ry 'H 'J ROTH, LILLIAN CIJID S c. to iss Cook Cl ss S . HTue Cams. Chevrons. GB ski- Uall, Captainball, Swimmdtg. Action strengthens the brain, but too much study weakens it. ROTHAR, VIVIAN fVivD Captainball, Basketball, Tennis, Swimming Chevrons. Girl Re- serves. Class Sec. to Mr. Schwartz, Miss Kretchmar, Dr. Briscoe. Blue Cards. Everywhere in life, the true ques- tion is not what we gain, but what we do. ROUSSOS, DIANA Jr. Arista. Blue Cards. Spanish Club. Swimming Test. Emerg- ency Room. Biology Club. Friends to allg enemy to none. RUMMEL, LAWRENCE tLarryD Domino Cartoonist Q yrs. Man- aging Ed. Eng. 6 Paper. Sec. to Dr. Thomas. Speech 5 Class Leader. Guard Duty. Treas. of Forum. Who's Who Com. En- gineering Club. Usher Squad. Blue Cards. You're a sketch. R IERO, LIL I N fp r. Ar' ta.'fIo . ev- e s. She bears an n able mind. RUSSO, VINCENT J. CShortyD Blue Cards. Service Squad 'I yr. News Ed. of Eng. 6 Paper. Championship Intramural Bas- ketball Team, June '36. Chair- man Who's Who Com. Eng. 8 Elalslsbook. Sec. to Mr. Truben- ac . Iurn over a new leaf. RYAN, FRANCES CFranJ Sec. to Mr. Abrams 3 yrs. Class Sec. to Miss Mackay, Miss Dithridge, Mr. Abrams. Dome, Domi o and G. O. Rep. Head of.,ReTreshment Com. of Hearth- stone Club. Newman Club. Swimming, Basketball, and Ten- nis Chevrons. Bjue Cards. smile brightens a weary day. A 7'7 N. 'ihwfg R, M595 Af,-Lei 5 fb 9 .H ' sua vc, sf 'J fin .Z S w l ,., 2,-. Q F t ratio 52' 4.-4 an -us,'g:Q -.--L ,-tuf-'M-- -'-11 --'JSC',-,, Q-:ra-1-if:. J.:-' V. , --.,-.q-s:,f,gg- -if-'itnnw-r.'-... - P. 5, . ' ,, , Am , . . V . -. I . fa 3. v MQ, g . .. 5. .. ,LN U. ,,.g q,Q,,g ks. ,V .154 - V ,. 3 4,11 5 V' ' sq ,- J avg? V , A31 . - .. .. 'V v..:,f: ' . 1 ff '5 1- .' 4 ' . - f' .F ' ' ' qi' -I . '3 ' I J Vw .df 7' ' , - - - -.. 2. . - - . , -ff V . -1 .. . .. - -. 'L V... -. 3- . - --1+ , vs. ,. , . . , I .s . , . - 1: '1!2?'A ':5 .455-: 1 ' - ' wx, . +- A ' 1- .g rf.. -ff, '-' . glen ., H V V M, 5. tx K- . -.ff 5. V. Q. , if h -mm . At Qi 1 , , 1.2 Vu r vez: 1 . -13.6.-'P' ' --'- :V :f V +A' -' si-Q. .K -I ' -14' ' 'i-ff' --' ' o , ' . . ia M- -. - - - , -- - .H -Q f ' P- A-J ' 1. ,N A -at e sf s 1 ref. ' f . 1 . ,s I .. . T' - :B tq- xi' Z, oc.-f -, ' ,. , ' A- v- - - .' ' ' 5 . V F , 1 1 A ' jg- -. 0 ikvr .J-. 5 C -4. gs- , 1-. V - - , , sq,-f -5,-V - B , oak ,, ,r . I ji- - . f I .1 , .,.ts,, :ta ,4.- 9.1 1 - , - 1 h- ,.- ,-, JF , - - K ...- -f .f 11.1, A -, Y W f - Q- ' Z 'vi - ' ' ft 'L 2' f' vfx:?ss ' f,u5 ' ' fi F' -- - 4' fs. . .' .. 1 4'--' I tw -f ' A -lei. 'XL - f- - - f'b,..3r ' ' tw' E -' . . ts ' 4 ' 1- ',-Q-In QF' . . . . V - ,,+. .7 r , 2, , . 4 - E -- '.- 1 f . ' -.JJ - .5 V' f. . ,. 'Q - Q G A I -' '-. L - ' -'P ir . - 'YQ-s S -53' Y-ff' 1' ' fl - -I ,.-' rftae--h'-4 , ' .. f- if W - 3 n- .5 3515? if + ' , l ' J' ' , -' iw' ff' iq, fl- V .J- V , -,J, Ja' ', 3 ' -fl - .- -1 as f' ' ' ' ' f . 1 ' ' . ' 'x.,'- .- A L. V .V I I , . 3 1 ' N . -J wgt-... ' . .. u' '.-ark -' -. - .I 'f'aV .v-1f.f A ' fu,-f-ei -' it . V H - 'ash' . , ,,g,.a.Iw42, ,. , ,, -K ,' ,, ,. v--rr.. .-.i.n - .. . J .1,, -ui... .Q:fs,.'g,',' -- f Mi., 141, . W RYDER, ELLEN Gondoliers , Yeoman of the Guard, Spring Concert '34, '35. Blue Cards. Swimming Chevrons. Look-listen-and stop, Here's a girl who's at the top. S OCHI , HELEN Y. CTinyD or oll. Scholarship Pin. Blu rds. ec. to Mr. An- dr s S . o Dr. Corson. E r ' inball, aske all Chevrons. rogram Committee. A pleasant thought. SADLO, FLORENCE CFIOD Blue Cards. Jr. and Sr. P.S,A. L. Pins. Chevrons. Be to her virtues very kind. SANDRITTER, CHARLOTTE Kindness is wisdom. SCHAEFER, MARTHA E. Sec. to Mr. Foerster 3 yrs. Sec. to Miss Curtis. Blue Cards. Captainball. Basketball. Cau- cus Delegate Annex 9O. Class Leader of Speech 5. You can't tell a book by its cover. SCHAEFER, RUTH Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Eng. 7H. Speech SH. Chev- rons. Sec. German Club, 6th term. Dome Captain. Rings and Pins Com. And lives contentedly between the little and the great. ' c. to r. Sommer- ie d. Blue Cards C evrons. ,l , f - ecretary. S ' -- petition. II : ' .1 nymp nd bring 'wi , f , 0 I .t Je : i , ol ity. may SCHAEFER, WILBUR We too are friends to loyalty. SCHEIDT, ERNA Blue Cards. Swimming Chev- rons. Last Will and Testament Com. Girl Reserves. Hillite Counselors. 7th term Honor Roll. Book Committee. Erna has always been so jollyg To be forlorn she considers fotl y. SCHEUNPFLUG, RUTH CDuchessJ Jr. Arista. Hillite Counselors Club. General Office Duty. Locker Room Duty. Sec. to Miss Hickey 7th and 8th terms. Pro- gram Com. Chevrons. Blue Cards. If all women were thus, what a wonderful world! SCHLOESSER, JEAN Jr. Arista. Sr. Arista. Blue Cards. Scholarship Pin. Lead- ers Club. Leaders Club Em- blem. Swimming Chevrons. Leaders Club Chevrons. Sr. P.S.A.L. Pin. Dress Com. Ger- man Club. Locker, Apparatus, and Emergency Rooms Duty. Good-natured, friendly, tall and thin, What a hard worker she has been. SCHMITS, ELEANOR fEllieD Captainball, Swimming Chev- rons. Law Club. Sec. to Miss Konigsberg. Blue Cards. Re- gents Honor Roll. If ambition were a liquor, she'd not believe in prohibition. SCHMITZ, HAROLD fHarryD Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Blue Cards. Ed.-in-Chief Eng. 8 Classbook. Sr. Arista Convention Committee. 'Tis good will that makes for in- telligence. SCHULTZ, MARY tMamieJ Eng. H7 and 8. Commenda- tions. Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pins. Knocks and Boosts Com. Sec. of Hillite Counselors. Sec. to Mr. Ullman. Re ents Honor Roll. Charter Member of R. H. Forum. Jr. P.S.A.L. Swimming Pin. P.S.A.L. Medals. Chev- rons for Leaders Club, Basket- ball, Captainball, Swimming, Tennisg Domino Typist. Honor Rolls. Blue Cards. Biggest News of the Week Award. Perfect Attendance Certificate. Never too serious, not too frivolous -a rare good fellow. 1. iq? gf Q tc ! 1, VW-3' We - R' ff., 5 Wee S in f A. ,f mi .1-i is Algal' is-A15 5,5 fn 4:',i42,L .Liv XJ az., X sgfgvzf X is f-tcffisfliff-'P5' TlV'55'33f5Z1--,:fZ 5-73.125-ifJ'.. -. ' A '-Tift!-'Hft?-?.f-.1-:'. -T 1 -2 1. .--'T' . .-- g g .Q X - V - ,, ' . 4' r..-. -- - wi-. . , ar , . Y --we 5 - ' - -'LW ' s -ri ' - '53, .Se-Q.. A ts-'-4? -. 3'-- rf p , - c, 'z -im '- in ' ,ls ' '-. - 1 t ls T37 ' -' '-f 'fl -4 ' f tl i' t if-W5 'f 7' ' 1 C - 1-as-4. ,, g. ps-.-. - sx .. -Q' l . ,ass 4 1 .A , - - wr.. 1 -1 , 5 ef Q- . f' Lf. A 1 - 5 . - -2 9 4- lg 1 -fx- r' r il-- . ' , , ' +4 .' - ,L ' - I xl H v '12's,' Mies: ' 2.,,,-: 5 'A - 1 ' , f' ..' - . ri? f . DVFC'-. 1 5 ' -' - --- f - .' 1- F- ' -,ta f- ' 'I . ' ft 1 . ' E155 ix at 5: 2: -4 , LL 1 ,rss ,, 24.525 . - U .,u.- ' . i - I - sw. -5. Y- wifi! 55 Q C113 '.,.?fv , ' , ,Q v i s.. ' ,.-6. E , j X I ,1 ' ,L A K, 'A ' - ,,. 1 Q N. -3- J- g tlug- ,- wo, ,' - My i . 1'- C, J . 'iw ,L ' 'A xx? M-1 . - - '-f . f 1. ff ..-' - - ct-at-A vi-4 . i 'st' -1' . - '- I ' -- - 1. 'N -' '- .1' .-H fr' - --.-- ' .-it V ' rd - '- . . -- '1 Y. -, ..-- gl. . . i 1 -Q, Jw t- M- N. Wh. .xi KP ir' I , .,. Q. .e . .. ,L J., I 1,1 .-.'g:', , , ,- 5 , . , W 3.3. K 5 '.- v ' -, ' .h -1N ,7S - .-FANS . .- 1--frm-I-' -. 'a--.-t1.t .f 1 - '.2,g--.-.F-'7r'5' 5 .if--W i- . f fm -' - -A . SCHWEIZER, KENNETH Clieni Track Team '35, '36. Oueens- borough High-jumping Medal. Runner-up lnterclass Handball, lnterclass Basketball. Squad Leader '34, '35, '36. Major and Minor Letters. P.S.A.L. Pins. Cheering Squad. Iraffic Squad. Blue Cards. Nothing so hard but search will find it out. SEITZ, ALVIN Basketball J. V. '35. Intramural Handball '34. Track Team '35. Ed. 6th term Class Paper '34. Life is a minute long, this rninute. T .rj t. s TON NDELL SHERIDAN, JOSEPH Joel Football Varsity '34. Football Club Sec. '35. Major Letter. Leader in P. T. P.S.A.L. Pin. Traffic Squad. Honor Roll. His words are simple and his soul sincere. SHIELDS, NANETTE CNanD From Hackensack H. S. Eng. 6 Class Pa er. Swimming Chev- rons. ghoral Training Group 2 terms. For she's a jolly good fellow. SCHLACHTMAN, DOROTHY CDottieD Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin CSD. Speech SH Eng. 7 and 8H. Arista Tutoring. Blue Cards. Assistant to Mr. Steven- son, Annex 56, 3 terms, Miss Leete, 5 terms. French Club. Forum. Swimming Chevrons. Emergency Room Aide. Cap- tainball. Basketball. Oh, Dotty, when you're thru with Math., Mayjoy attend you on your path, SHLADOVER, JOEL Honor Roll. Jr. Arista. P.S.A. L. Pin. Regents Honor Roll. Scholarship Pin. Ed. Eng. 6 Elalss Paper. lnterclass Hand- a . Gentle in speech, quiet in mien. . 12 V 'X vi -sn- -ri ,-'I' .- '-- . SCHUCH, BERNICE Sr, and Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Speech 5H. News Ed. of Eng. 6 Class Paper. Last Will and Testament Com. Sec. to Misses Manfred and Barten, Messrs. Kunitz, Yoder and Ull- man. Latin Club. R. H. Forum. German Club. Blue Cards. Of- fice Duty Annex 56. It certainly would be an eventful day, If Bernice found she had nothing to say. SIEBERT, ALBERT KAD Sec. to Mrs. Poetz, Mr. Steven- son. Orchestra 3 yrs. '33, '34, '35. Scholarship Pin. Gondo- liers '34. Yeomen of the Guard '35. lolanthe '36. Choral Training '36, Champion ship Chorus CBoysj. Jr. Arista. Blue Cards. P.S.A.L. Pins. Domino Captain. Latin, Greek, and Roman life, What are these but constant strife? SIEBERT, ROBERT CBobi Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pins. Eng. 7 and 8H. Accom- panist for lolanthe and Yeo- man of the Guard. Choral Training and Orchestra. Blue Cards. Latin Club. Spring Fes- tival '35, '36. Dome Staff. P. T. Leader. Boys' Chorus in Prize Winning Contest. Arista Play. Ah, pensive scholar, what is fame? SILBERZAHN, MADALYN Sr. and Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Eng. Commendation. Jr. and Sr. P.S.A.L. Swimming Pins. Chevrons. Biology Club. Hearthstone Club. Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Her smile was prodigal of sum- rnery shine. SILVERMAN, SHIRLEY CDuckyD Spanish Club. Girl Reserves. Pan-American Club. Tennis, Basketball, Captainball, Swim- ming Chevrons. P.S.A.L. Med- als. Sketch Club. Blue Cards. Just call rne Sil. SINGER, RUTH Sec. to Mr. Abrams, Mr. Man- heim. Scholarship Pin. Blue Cards. Jr. Arista. Swimming Chevrons. P.S.A.L. Swimming Pin. Commercial Honor Soc. Spanish Club. Another knit -wit. SOHL, ARTHUR Annex 90 History Club. Hon- or Roll. Captain Traffic Squad. Blue Cards. Sec. to Mrs. O'- Hare. Reaction speaks louder than words. QTY' .1 my -auf gr , if 3-b A' 'Q' . , .xg ,D .. . E .45 .- .,, Sfify.. 3, . Q fads- li X' QW- Ziff-,91 e.-'Af - 'Ek' ', E-. - - .4 . . - if 7 - v.f'. 'J ss.-4 '- , -S' . . .Jf 1 f' T, Y ,- .- -- ' sa' 5 '- H . 14 ,pa ' N , . , A Q K. N , 2 ' 4 F ' . ,'.'.Z '32k' - ... '.'. 2'f i-5' f ' 1 if YA 1' 1 fk T, a , .uifr . . ... ls Q fx - is - 15 .a efa'3s519' . .. ,.,. ,ma..,a.. .,, - -wg 1:-ar '1 ' 'lift SMYTHE, MARGARET CPeggyJ SHUTTLEWORTH, JOSEPH E. C Buddy J Traffic Squad. Blue Cards. P.S.A.L. Pins. Sec. to Mr. Rap- paport. Usher Squad. Dome and Domino Captain. Basket- ball Intramurals. Handball ln- tramurals. Sec. to Mr. Kanwit. lVl1o would lead, jirst learns to follow. SLlAx 'E ec . 1 I . . e onor EDU! ', 7 . ar s. rogram -I 'g ' A' - ron. Busine gr. of Eng. Paper C , IL Ai iel S ' 9' t r L , ' t UE 41 Bl d Q I l eg Dainty, modest, fair to see-H A charming maid we all agree. SMITH, EDWARD CSmittyD min Jr r av ing. s ef . er- Swimming Tea ds Intramgiral ' if i ' ro Sec. Blue Cards. A good sport is always a 'welcome addition. SMITH, FRED CBudD Regents Honor Roll '34. Honor Roll. Sketch Club '33. P.S.A. L. Pins. P. T. Leader '34. Ger- man Club. Blue Cards. Gym. Sec. '33. A man of letters, manners, morals, pa rts. SMITH, GER tieb Cass an or I t s. W - ng n. Em- rhgency id. I, Cap- tainball, Te d Swimming Chevrons. ue Cards. Girl Reserves. Ilere's to llze girl with eyes of blue. mmen SMITH, JANE E. CSmittyD Commercial Honor Society. Jr. and Sr. Arista. Blue Cards. , Scholarship. Sec. to Miss Man- fred 'I yr. Eng. 7H and 8H. Speech 5H. Mod. Hist. QH ' 3nd and 4th Prize and 4 Hon- jborable Mentions in Herald Tri- une Contest. Ed. of oth term aper. Dome Business Staff. ho's Who and Finance Com. iRegents Honor Roll. A lovely lady garrnerrted in light, From her own beauty. SMITH, RICHARD CSmitty-Richyj Scholarship Pin. Jr. Arista. Re- gents Hon or Roll. Blue Cards. P.S.A.L. Pins. Domino Captain. Football Club '35. To be a well-faziorerl man is a gift offortunef' Scholarship Pin. Jr. Arista. Blue Cards. Eng. Commenda- tion. R. H. Forum. Chevrons. French Club. Honor Roll. Latin Club. Stamp Club. Hon- orable Mention in Herald Tri- bune Contest. A faithful and good servant is a real godsend. SPREEN, HANS FREDRIC CSIimJ Sr. Arista. Jr. Arista. Scholar- ship Pin. Varsity Baseball '35. Interclass Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36. Interclass Handball '33, '34. Regents Honor Roll. P. S. A. L. Pins '35, '36. Editor of Eng. 6 Prize-Winning Class Paper. Blue Cards. Speech 5H. Virtue is its own reward. SQUIRE, EDWIN W. CBillJ Dome and Domino Asst. Busi- ness Manager '36. .Blue Cards. P.S.A.L. Pins-9O'per cent. J. V. Baseball '35. Service Squad. Usher '33, '34, '35, '36. Intramural Basketball '36. ln- tramural Swimming. I am a man, What concerns man, concerns me. STANLEY, pI lyLLlS ICPPZP Speech 5?-I. Major an Minor Letters. Cheering Sq ad '35, . ue ar . unner-up leEl?LI ggavrons. . .A.L. Albl-tim edals. :P.S.A.L. Swi 'ng Medals. IProgram om. Usher Squad. Leaders lub. V She is chuck-full of personality. STEAM, LYDIA CLeeD Swimming Chevrons. Captain- ball Chevrons. Law Club. Whafs in a name? STEFFENS, HELEN L. CStelfyD Jr. and Sr. Arista. Commer- cial Honor Soc. Scholarship Pin UD. Biggest News of the Week Club. R. H. Forum. Of- fice Duty, Annex 90. Speech 5H. Mod. Hist. QI-I. Jr. and Sr. P.S.A.L. Swimmin Pins. Blue Cards. Knocks ana? Boosts Com. Ed. Eng. 6 Paper. Arista Tutor. All kinds ofjokes-ready cut and dried. STEIN, AGNES Jr. and Sr. P.S.A.L. Swimming Pin. Office Asst. Annex 56. Swimming Chevrons. German Club. Program Coms. Blue Cards. Class Sec. 6th Term. Patience is a remedy for every trouble. I N QIXQ,-Q W BA' -,c -D ff ' F ,wwf 4-v. Jml -vf' ibm -is 96- st' . ria' , 9' e'H ' v 1. t I x L -.yfgr-wifi. Q...'.::brQ'-A1-21, ffe:QLg?k,7Zg.1fl'.,, -,.fg. '--3 ..J,ii,:5g.L-'25 Q F Q strays,-M..1', -f 1 -2 1 J. ' L., I : 5 wx . ,ff N ,wt .- N - .-:nl ..- ' -' - N'.F:i-. Q L' 'qggfe ,ak 5' '-f' I . s- - . . .' - 1 . :V ' Y -2' ' '- ' 'J' . I r -, w- as , 'G - ,yr ' iv' - - , 'ia ' is 5 Q-in ' -SP9 1 -is-'M' . 1' ' ' -f eg' gg: as 1 ' ..2'. - 0' - -Q' -' --r 4 - : fl '- I - f f A N G 0 1. 1 - F137 5' ,-- .' - , !' . 3' ,' ' ' ' l ' ' B a ' T' 4 'Sr -S 1 '.ugw 5 ef .. i . I i--- I 1. -f .' f ' : ' ' 42. ' in .-if'-3 4 55 'I' . ' ' ' ' - -M-553' - 5-r.'? 9 S. Y 1 'T QQ? -1 .i '-- ' . 735. S ' - . 1-ji' - - 'i'23lI5K.33 f 'sf '15 -4 ' ' ' 'f- ff ' fr: '. ' . ,,,J ' 1 ' ' . ,. - - ' -Q, .- 1-Q fi' Lx 1 Ar. if 1 1 .5 , . -H .JV . 'I Q ,Q T , A A 'eg -ig, SS ' .-- ' 9-' ' H ' .sri f ,. '- ,- ' - 7 . ' ' , -1 'f V - - W . ' is . . . -' re g- f X 5 fr, ,. ,. -' :,:t..'3-'-,, ' i rf ., , r' h Q . ..- .- ' 1. .f ,- ft 1. ' . - . .L , I 1 sa 1 ' -1 , -2 in f. - -.- -. If - f . . , A.. , - 9, H STEINBERG, ANNA Riding Club. Sketch Club. Girls' Commercial High School. Quiet and niceg That should sujice. STEINBUCH, WILLIAM CBillD Usher Squad 3 yrs. P.S.A.L. Pin. Blue Cards. Gym Leader 3 yrs. Domino Staff 'I yr. Jr. and Sr. Life Saving. Service Squad. lnterclass Basketball. I dare do all that may become a man. STEINICKE, ELORENTINE Swimming Chevrons. Leaders Club. Sec. to Miss Kiso, Miss Price. Sketch Club. Therels one modest and kind, and fair. STILWELL, AUDREY Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Picture Committee. P.S.A.L. Pin. Swimming Pins. Captain- ball, Basketball, Tennis, Swim- ming Chevrons. Blue Cards. Honor Roll. A merry heart goes all the day. STORIN, JAMES W. Captain Traffic Squad. Traffic Squad. P.S.A.L. Pins. Blue Cards. Sec. to Mr. Trubenbach. lnterclass Basketball '34. I have been dying for four years, now I am going to live. SUESSMAN, CHARLES Jr. Arista. Ed. Eng. 6 Class Paper. Domino Captain. He will find a way. SULLIVAN, DOROTHY Eng. Commendations. Honor Roll. Dome and Domino Cap- tain. Self-Denial Captain. Rid- ing and Sketch Clubs. Girl Reserves. Chevrons. Blue Cards. I like men. V NR' -ri I,-f SUTTMEIER, DOROTHY CDottieD Regents Honor Roll. Dramatics. P.S.A.L. Pins. Jr. Red Cross Life Saving Pin. Swimming and Basketball. Chevrons. Blue Cards. She is gentle that doth gentle deeds. SWALLWOOD, ETHEL E. Jr. Arista. Dramatics CQJ. Li- brary Asst. P.S.A.L. Swimming Pins. Chevrons. Biggest News of the Week Club. Blue Cards. Sec. to Miss Turk. Miss Mc- Kelvy. Regents Honor Roll. All things come to them who will but wait. TAYLOR, HOWARD E. CStumpD Vice-Pres. G. O. Annex 90. Jr. Arista. Eng.7I-I,8H. Schol- arship Pin. Ouill. Dome Cap- tain. Ed. Eng. 6 Paper. Stu- dent Leader Sp. 5. Latin Club. Biggest News of the Week Club. P.S.A.L. Pins. Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Sketch Club. Humor is the finest perfection of poetic genius. TERRY, WINIFRE-D CWinnieD Jr. Arista. Honor Roll. Treas. of Spanish Club. Law Club. Pan-American,CIub. Rings and Pins Com. Program Com. Sec. to Miss Northup 1 yr. Sr. and Jr. P.S.A.L. Swimmin Pins. P.S.A.L. Medal. Baslcetball, Captainball Chevrons. Terry, the pirate-she steals your heart away. TESSARO, RUTH CRufusD Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Pres. Eng. 7H. Eng. 8H. Sp. SH. Prophecy Com. Re- gents Honor Roll. Eng. Com- mendations. Swimming Chev- rons. P.S.A.L. Pin. Arista Tu- tor. Latin Club. Hersmile is like a rainbow flash- ing from a misty sky. THEISS, WILLIAM CBiIlJ Blue Cards. Class Sec. to Miss Kelly, Annex 56. Asst. to Mr. Kunitz. P. T. Leader C3 yrsb. P.S.A.L. Pins. lnterclass Hand- ball '34. lnterclass Basketball '36. Leaders Club. God give us men! TH I ERWECHTER, ANNE H. Scholarship Pin. Minor Letters. Miscellaneous Chevs. Leaders Emblem. Runner-up Captain- ball Team. P.S.A.L. Medals. Honor Roll. Jr. Arista. Blue Cards. Regents Honor Roll. Happy-go-lucky and carefree, she's all right. 'WZ3 exft 3? 'Ly 'muff ef f 11 6 Q -f-fi t . 4 X nf .Q !',Q,4, ' T' - -.i. . .-L ,. . ., , I .,. . . . v - ,aafr4fS4.:' ----'1-wflfdh-.2.5-..2'.'fs.fs:-5:3 'A 1- ii1!?.iv.zie..ff- s 1 ' as .1 3, , . ..-r . . , - .1 ' .. - 4, r s' -lf' 'E I A-'I' - J . fi Qs-ff .L g ,, ,.,' ., 'tw 'N ,f 'F .5 .3-3' ' .C 'Q' -V L' V, ' 1 . mf vi ' 1' ' -A N . ang Bib QQ.-.5 Q' affwj S QQ ' .Gif ' -. .fi -. Qi 1 a ' 1, f . 1-. ,. - .wat Q - . ,:.. '- , .ff , gg,- - 1.525 E , va- F - --r ' is as . V' +11--'ant . ., I FU- ' -imc,-'.' , ., .1 ' ' f--E' . ,x 1 --' Q ' 3-9' ' o 1 Rt:-' E- - .- Wi - ,.-- .4 -, ' -' Q' f T 'ff .T ' f , -352. S- S-wx ' a - 34'-3? ' sf W . , . .1 - 313- . gf. A -'2. X-.1 ' - 312 ,..,?Z1'? ' 'f.,,.-P - ' - ' Q yr V ' f ,f i' -...' jf- . N- Q' I' 'iH9x7,1.'uEi 55' V Q. I Ah C 4, ,., his -ij. H A r.. - .U M ,A . .V x 4 3 ... V., g I 1 Ag., .,,, 5 R ai ASL ' YQ 'ff T3 ' ',1-'T . 'ig . ' ' pu P L S -' ,' 'L' 'ff' ' -.f i ' , Vpf-A-' -Pg H' ' H -fs , .2 4 -' . .fr -- , ,ff , ' f A 1' ---at 4 , Env ' . 2? '- A- ' .' I '- - a-'J 'T' Ii- f'- r . - 1 9 - -' ' - ' - '-as . , ' Tix. 'Q Q1 V- Tig' f . .fa ,ar , . -SQ-' - f' f, -j.. .,g.'Tg4., ' 1 3' , . F7 . ,A -041.1 . - - ,f . ,. - ,.a...,.,-cm f .- . .-, , , h is Y . f 5' - .4 .4-4 I ' - ' N jc' .Lf -1.1, ' , nv -' -wh . .sr , - ..- F ,f , ,L ,f I l.. .x 1, W 5- ... 5, ... I , , , Q . ., . .. - , , . . A. . . - l, . . ,.- .., . 3. - 1 - I r.-1 -fri.:-' . ,. -. .' 1 - ': ., 5, '. 0 ' 1, -3',. .'fi,.,.f,:A ,.ffA,.. 5 -' 5 -. a n - ,...f.' '-W-Xa' .qJ!3,,.1Elw.g.2, 'fL ,. s 1fif.5'-tal f.1'-441. - WD l - --'TSIW 75539 7 R 7 - A.. -.,.....i,.....-A THOMAS, GRACE MARIE fTommyD Honor Roll. Swimming Chev- rons. Library Aide. G. O. Rep. Biggest News of the Week Club. Blue Cards. Nature when she formed you said, Independent you are made. TOMASZEIWSKI, HELEN fTommieD Sec. to Mr. Abrams CQJ. Swim- ming Chevron. P.S.A.L. Pins. Blue Cards. Traffic Squad C56D. Sec. to Mr. Hopkins. Captain- ball Chevron. Basketball Chev- I f QV Jfsffhfi TRQENDLE, O E , rons. Sec. to is ae, 15 . rehan. I ap- ain. Class D aptain. She smiles on all the same. TVELIA, ROSE Swimming Chevrons. Captain- ball. Basketball. Walking Club. Art Staff of Eng. 8 Classbook. Her amiability is lovable. u ron. Office Sec. C56D. R. H. Forum. URY, COR . CBobbieD Where success logins ead ub. tainball, A face with a smile wins. t all and S H mingighgv- s. no o . . rista. TOMICZEK, DORIS .S.A.L. al. Pr mCom- Jr. P.S.A.L. Medal. Jr. Arista. mittee- BOQI4 C miff?C' Blue Cards. Tennis. Captain- Sec- fo Ml? - Greeting ball. Swimming. Life is short, but oh, 'tis sweet. TOONE, ELIZABETH CBettyl Sec. to Miss MacLaughlin. Bas- ketball Team '36 Runners u Medal. P.S.A.L.'lVIedals. ski retary's Pin. Basketball Chev- rons. Captainball Chevrons. Swimming Chevrons, Tennis Chevrons. Monitor for Mrs. Goodman. A bright, gentle thing, Like the dawn of the morn. Freshm ue Cards. The srrfiljobat win. VILBIG, MARJORIE S. Blue Cards. LibraryWork. Sec. to Miss Brown, Miss Beers. You stand in your own light. VOGT, GLADVS CGIadJ Jr. Arista. Asst. Ed. of Class- book. Program Com. Sec. to TPAFFORP GLADV5 fTfdffY7 f ' . .llllissfLepeseA Flifiegildsciifll 'll' and Sr'kA'l5td' Sclloldrshlp gg. if arship Pins, Swimming, Tennis, Eg1sniSEnXcNsNgrgdI 5:5235 in P - Basketball, Captainball Chev- ta Party Com. General Office. 'if Q Dezgnz ljlsgolviszbl English Commendations. Chev- ' I l' A 'M us n re 7 mg' ronsrSwimr11ing. PaS.A.lB Aris- gi J t t ' r . r r Samfciililfa. Hcigt. Qi-i. 523,12 L Miss Windecker CSD. Brainy-with a dash of giggles. TRAUTFIELD, LUCILLE CLouJ Blue Cards. Basketball, Swim- ming, Captainball, Tennis and Horseback Riding Chevrons. P.S.A.L. Medal. Jr. Swimming Pin. Guard Duty. Sec. to Miss Leete. Captainball Team '35. Baseball and Domino Captain. An obliging smile and disposition. TREIBEL, MARION Sec. to Mr. Grehan. Blue Cards. Swimming Chevrons. Youth comes but once in a life- time. VOGT, HARRY Swimming Team '31, '39, '33, '34, '36. City Champ. '35. Bi- ology Club. Mineral Club. Quill. English 7l-I, 8l-l. Mod. Hist. QH. Jr. Arista. Sec. to Mr. Hoffmann. Camera Club. Blue Cards. Major and Minor Letters. P. T. Sec. Trouble don't like music with that certain swing. WAGNER, WILLIS CBugsD Blue Card. P.S.A.L. Pins. In- terclass Handball. Biology Club. Honor Roll. History Honor Roll. Traffic Squad. Be the best of whatever you are. 4 ,Q 'Qu 'xx , .F V W' r 5 13? gf' -1 .f W 'N-yi ,-Nr,-x'rS4l: -,i.':mir!41,'7S15:55,'5g,54,493-t:g,. ,I , .M .3yg,,gi, PQ -j:f.y5Lg5s5,- gg - .3 A. Q' J E . ' ' 4 1- ' ' ' f ,1 .' ' .- ' 7 f.-2.144 ' I 3 ' YW-. 'lr 'L' ,1 Q,-5 ff! l . x W !',,gg.f . S:- ig-. Y- . ' LLM E is 1 gi S' ! 'W' . 'Q . ' vm ' ' gs 1- ' - M' . ' ' -'i V V fr' .. -V 1 5 3 543- - - :ii s f:Q'Ei f 1 ' - ' ss G37 -I -. ,' -at' 0' i lv, at 'ft 5 . - , 1 5- 1 ff' -'fr' ,R .1 ' i , W V-'EXi'.'q,: 3 ' 5 .- ' , -I 35, I 'fl' ' ,, fc.: 5 7: .gg-' , , .' ,sf ta, - sa...-f , A -, ,. , ' A-5, ' I N . Q- .s ik , Nl,X.:,, : - Nm glx , - A -3 L-A ix f . . sl .-1 V -:J 1 s has i r ' df- - P. I s . . sa fs . . 2 I- .22 ,qfgif -' k., l-2 - . I ' ' A If . ,' -J-. ,I ' ,-'F' 7 Q, fp gs-vc 'gi i X - - . .- - - .f .gg-, ' '. . ' ' tie 1 ' - 'ma f .N I . t X ,.. .3 -E . , udpf . I fx .V I, , 4' -f... .' . . 1 csv, i, 'B 7:31 . - 1, Q A ,ii ' - .- , .ff ll M. - I f -' . . -1 n . 4 11. is ' A,' .i -. -fi , . ,. i, ' x-' - A F-1 '. - ,. . . pf g - ,fs , V -... - . , ' - -at - rs' A -.tv , - '. -- 31- , , ,.,- 13... 'ln' , I.. , H 4 . ,A 'Qg 'S .Bi .fu B ff -, ' .. f f' ' TFL--H' ' Y ' -11. .-' f, in - 'Erik s ' ' Q, A - If C . ' . N hi. 5 .-. '. 5 ' 'f ' f - s ' V , , . -- ,z .-. . A - 1. 1.-1 5- .- gf. -1 I, , , ,- - ,- . , , 4- - -1. l-. 1 .- V' W:-' -- - - -.:.-iftw u s kf?i5?'7mCf'--141: --'-ff- 'H -' W -:if-w'f:. f'fWa7Z'-fiff 1- ' ' A -' 'aint' WALLING, ALBERT CAlIyD Orchestra 'I term. Band 'I term. Commercial Honor Society. An- nex Ouill. Sec. for Miss John- ston 1 yr. P.S.A.L. Pins. Blue Cards. The legend of Slee y Hollow. WALSH, AEIC Schol rshi . Sten. Regents Ho I. Hon o er- ti ' s. I e .S.A.L. edal. . . .Swimming Pin. C all, Basketball, and Swim ing Chevrons. Hon- orable Mention in Biggest News ofthe Week. A lrue friend is forever o friend. WALSH, CHARLES Jr. Arista Certificates. Intramu- ral Basketball. Blue Card. P.S.A.L. Pin. Be sure you are right, then go ahead. WANDELL, OLIVE COIlieD Vice-Pres. 8th term Class. Chairman Prom. Com. Scholar- ship Pin. Jr. Arista. Chevrons. P.S.A.L. Pins. Minor Letters. Dome Business Staff. Leaders Club. English 7H. Eng. Com- mendations. Sec. to Mrs. Ho- taling. Riding Club. Blue Cards. You are cool, like silver, And you smile. WARNER, MURIEL HELENE: Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin 141. History Regents Honor Roll. Sec. to Mr. Sommerfield. Knocks and Boosts Committee. Speech H. omino Staff. Chevrons. . All-round Medal. Miss P ips. Girl Reserves. e 1 ' yping Committee. G. Q, epresentative f5, 6, 7H. ead Librarian 1565. Office Sec. 1901. Program Committee. Traffic Squad 90. She has vim, vigor, and vitality. WATSON, JOHN Varsity Track '35, '36. Major Letter. Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pins. Intramural Track Cham- Eionship '35. Interclass Basket- all and Handball. P.S.A.L. Medals. Speech 5H., German Club. Regents Honor Roll. Blue Cards. Do that which is right, Us - Class - - to Mr. Kanwit and R g I Ti I WEGGE, ETHEL I Sec. to Mr. Meehan SZ yrs. Blue ' Cards. Bank Clerk 2 yrs. Cap- tainball, Basketball, Swimming. Class Rep. Sec. to Miss Kiso. Book Card Com. Girl Reserves. Like Ethyl Gasoline-no knocks. WEHR, HILDEGARDE Miss Leele's right-hand man. WEIGAND, THEODORE L.tTedD Traffic Squad. Domino Staff. Sec. to Miss Leete, Miss Miller, Mr. Yoder, Dr. Corson. Gym. Leader. Golf Team. P.S.A.L. Pins. Basketball and Handball Intramurals. The times are out of joini. WEINTRAUB, CLAIRE P.S.A.L. Swimming Medal. Ten- nis Chevrons. Swimming Chev- rons. Girl Reserves. Blue Card. It ain't necessarily so! WEIDENBLISCH, HENRY Perfect Attendance 4 yrs. P.S. A.L, Pins. Blue Cards. Dra- matics 'I yr. German Club. llrilnt Shop. Interclass Basket- a . He's so tough he eats brick ice- cream, rock candy, and marble cake. WEINER, ROSE Jr. and Sr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. HonorClasses. Eng. Com- mendations. Domino Staff. Sec. Prize in Herald Tribune Con- test. Sec. to Mr. Sommerfield, Miss Day. Miss Schlachter. Knocks and Boosts Com. Com- mercial Honor Society. Spanish Club. Forum. P.S.A.L. Medal. Swimming Pin. Chevrons. A Weiner-every time! Andletmmew may WEISS, MARJORIE CMickeyD WAYNE, Ry Cheering Squad. History Club. U SU, Old i ' Leaders Club. Sec. to Dr. Bris- ' Od, Hi on r coe. Blue Cards. Who s Who ss. L Regents Com. Program Com. Jr. P.S. Ono, O I, QOH. A.L. Swimming Pin. He spu ers forth told knowl- Whence that three-cornered smile edge, I of bliss? .Q -. 1 x .s - . . .. .' 5 , 'ff cr' - i - 1. 4-1... ' . ,, 1 ,-fr' 7 - -5 W , SI. qefiy-7 . in . 94a ' I- , 5' I Ex , v awww s win fax , -da- em -..- S fins 1 , ,U- 1,5-,FYI ggi vb 1: -2 -qrx 3 . ill L I, fy! U g pizza, Ei' TA? , wa - s 5 ,-212.0- ' :H , 5 '-' :-' sd' A 'Q-EJ' . , 2 ,ef . 'P '-J' --' ' o -. J. Q-sit' - .. .. A I .-f .1 ' -5' - ' -4 .1 ff F' ,- -' . , if -- ' ' w --f f J 2 , , --' . ,Q 5 .Qs-1 ' s 2 , . - I' --' A 'A' ' J? ,f - '7 '. . ' C 1 I ' '1-ii'-I?-i. ' K K, .1 wt z ,I -ws 1, 1- f -,,.,w' - 3 1 -- - - .-' '- -' affsifw- 'B as J - . .- . -f we - nr -H -' it fr' -f' 'l A A-mr' . ff? fe. f . f ,asf , A -,. -,rg 4 -t -rs ,, -1 - -, . a L .if ' if' . 1 - ' T ,.L ,ff f -'iiili--336. f t 'gf ' : -3, ' , ' , ca ,,..5 P:- .y , ,. l PW. m mf, V fi -,:.,gN -rl, V, . QF., I B iq M 5 1- ,A,gg1wq,'.gftff2f11f4 -ft' ' 'f3'Z.2f'??5?3fIf1'-all'-':-.-5.11.1L- 1-4--..'-lQ.11-' -'.,.. 3-..-.-, -t,.i3'af5f- 'v J , WEISS, MURRAY CCupieJ Choral Training Q yrs. Gon- doliers , Yeoman of the Guard, Spring Festival. Orch. 'I term. Blue Cards. Come, give a taste of your quality. J X. .5 , , Ml ED i n athlete? I 'J J tw 3 WENDT, JOHN' Uack 84 Bulletj Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Football '33, '34. Football Club, '35. Track Team '35, '36. P. T. Leader 3 yrs. Honor Roll. Captain of Traffic Squad 2 trms. Blue Cards. P.S.A.L. Pins. Ed. Eng. 6 Paper. Asst. Pub. Eng. 8 Class Book. Sec. to Miss Curtis. Where? WERTHEIMER, MILTON Scholarship Pin. Honor Roll. Jr. Arista. Speech SH. Dram- atics. Domino Captain. Latin Club. lnterclass Basketball. The enthusiastic and pleasing il- lusion of youth. WESEMAN, GRACE From Girls Commercial High. Swimming Chevrons. Jr. P.S. A.L. Pin. Blue Cards. Asst. Ed. of Class Paper. Business Train- ing Pin. Class Sec. to Dr. Briscoe. Visit her, gentle sleep! WH ELAN, RITA CBootsD Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pin. Blue Cards. Sec. to Mrs. Poetz. Sec. to Miss Mac- Laughlin. Art Staff for Eng. 6 Paper. Art Staff for Dome. Art Staff Eng. 8 Classbook. Who's Who and Interview Committee. Eng. 8 Classbook. She who took possession By her smile and sweet expression. WILHELM, HAROLD CHalD P.S.A.L. Pins. Guard Duty. Blue Cards. Honor Roll. A man of hope and forward- look- ing mind. WILLIAMS, MARGARET qpaggyy Scholarship Pin. BlueCard. Ed. 6th term Newspaper. Swim- ming Chevrons. Sec. to Miss Curtis. Basketball Chevron. Captainball Chevrons. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun! WILLIAMS, ROGER CBlopD Swimming Team '33, '34, '35, '36. Commercial Honor Soci- ety '36. Major Letters. Prom. Committee. Blue Cards. Intra- mural Swimming '33, '34. A rnan's a man for a' that! WOOD, HARRY A. Swimming Team '35. Art Of- fice Sec. '34, '35. Blue Cards. Camera Club. Sketch Club '34. P.S.A.L. Pins. Minor Letter. Art Ed. of Eng. 8 Classbook. 7 Term Eng-President. Usher. Traffic Squad. .Let each man exercise the art he knows. YANASON, FRANCES CFranJ Sr. Arista. Jr. Arista. Scholar- ship Pin. Honor Roll. Regents Honor Roll. Basketball, Cap- tainball, Tennis and Swimming Chevrons. P.S.A.L. Medals. Blue Cards. Law Club. Sec. to Miss Northup, Mrs. Carlstrom. Attendance Certificate. By whatever gifts you can please, please. YONUSZUS, ANTHONY R. fBobl Football '34. Track Team Var- sity '35f Captain '36. Cross Country '35. '36. Track Intra- mural Medal. Class Intramural Medal. Class Numerals, Track Blue Cards. Major Letters. Re- gents Honor Roll. P.S.A.L. Conquest pursues where courage leads the way. ZABLER, FRANCES CFr nj Jr. and Sr. Ar'gta.fSgeech SH. Eng. 74635 H. Vice- res. lglt?r,l'H chwe Club. Pham. om- ' ee. 6 ter aper. ScholarshnpfPin..,B eBusiness Staff. Chevrons. P.S.A. ed- als. BfuqCaE7 A sure winner. ELIZQ e Com. Pres. and c. erman best in all ZINKE, LYDIA QLidD Commercial Honor Soc. Sr. Arista. 'Sch hip Pin. Big- est News tu Weelc Club. - en-P s o nex 90. Ed.- g- ' lol Eng,6 Newspaperyf . to Misst ton. g. j 7H. ' onor e Menbnlm Bi . s ol the Week Contes. nnis, Swaamming Chevrons, Finan m. Blue Cards. PVR: om. M. Hist. Honor lass. Jr. Arista. Honor Roll. Up, up, my friends, and quit your books. Adams, Marjorie Ahearn, Marie Alter, Bruno Ambrose, John Bartma n, l-la rriet Baumann, Marguerite Beckmann, Ruth Bothen, Carla Brown, Audrey Buettner, Virginia Butler, Louise Chevallier, William Clarlc, Virginia Coen, Vincent Cunningham, Caroline Daly, Mary Denzin, Grace Dunielf, Pauline Eberhardt, Doris Eisen, Edith Eligator, Dorothy Fischel, Edwin Fortgang, Ruth Friedman, Milton Friedrich, Doris Fuchs, Helen Arista Seniors Gallo, Josephine Garten, Florence Graham, Anita Guty, Joseph l-laflner, Mildred Hauptman, Hilda Hench, Reba Hill, Douglas l-lill, Lillian Hirsch, Walter Hotaling, Rachel Jones, Dorothy J. Kalowslcy, Lillian Kawaler, Marcella Kramer, Herbert Langella, Lucy Lauterborn, Betty Leonard, Katherine Leudesdorf, Donald Levine, Lorreta Ludemann, Phoebe Lyle, Jeanne Mearsheimer, Thomas Merlcert, Virginia Milano, Marie Mohrmann, Dorothea Muller, Elizabeth ZINSMEISTER, HAROLD CZins5 Jr. Arista. Scholarship Pins. Blue Cards. Sec. to Mr. Tru- benbach. Regents Honor Roll. P.S.A.L. Pins. Sr. Life Saving. Traffic Service. Last, but not least. Nipple, W'inifred Nodell, Jeanne O'Connor, Robert Painter, Elsie Petz, Mary J. Pinchelslcy, Seymour Pobozy, lrene Pohel, Evelyn Rossassy, Bernice Schlosser, Jean Schmitz, Harold Schlachtman, Dorothy Shuch, Bernice Siebert, Robert Silberzahn, Madalyn Smith, Jane E. Spreen, Hans Stellens, Helen Tessa ro, Ruth Traffo rd, Gladys Weiner, Rose Weiss, Mildred Yanason, Frances Zabler, Frances Zinlne, Lydia Speeding Seniors Meet Disaster As Sixtyfive Proves T00 High A Rate At The The'R0ad Papers Found On Victims Reveal Many Bequests To Teachers RICHMOND Hll.l., Jan. Q8--CARD A large vehicle, containing the members of the Senior Class of Richmond Hill High School, and driven by one Vincent Coen, collided here today with a truck carrying Regents marks, fatally injuring all within. The collision occurred as the result of an attempt to pass at the end of the road. Sixty-five proved to be too much to be expected from the four-year-old car, and the speeding vehicles, met in a disastrous crash. A brief inspection of the victims resulted in the discovery of several documents believed to be of interest to friends and relatives of the de- ceased. Among the papers was found a last will and testament, thought to have been made by the unfortunate students prior to the fatal trip. Among the heirs were many persons of unknown identity, later discov- Earled to be teachers of the school attended by the late students. A list o ows: Miss Finn-- The Biggest News of the Week contest, Mr. Clegg--a box of oatmeal, Mrs. Q'Hare--a new class of fully warranted Creedmore graduates, The Pub office--a new swivel-backed chair with a swivel- backed editor to go with it, Miss MacLaughlin--a package of Mac-a-loons, Mr. Yoder--a bottle of hair tonic, Mr. Kunitz--someone to take the place of Vinnie Coen, Mrs. Byron--one copy of Practical Spanish Grammar For Beginners, Mr. Berman--one extra-loud gavel, Miss Talbot--an ac- curate slide-rule, The Cafeteria--a new combination for the 'lOc. special, Dr. Corson--an etymological dictionary, Mr. Atwater--a pair of gum- soled shoes, Miss Cook--a class that appreciates her work as much as we do, Mr. Donnelly--a copy of Joe Milleris joke book, The Library--an abridged edition of Gone With the Wind, Mrs. Van Wormer--a life subscription to Time magazine, Mr. Dann--the hearty thanks of the senior class, who have known him as a sincere Friend. GUTV, GULICK and CO. i A su V g 'N0lb 7 TREKIN THE SENIOR DQME l3age69 X05 xg vu hsfyfsxb Q if L 1 'qi I L F Am hds MOST POPULAR +842 BEST LOOKING if , fi3'Ej K wk C- L K I., an A. ir BEST ANC 9 ' ' , mx I A .5 U1 , - mf .L, ,Q X ? 9 -i Q . X L 5 F O O ' X H OO , OO'x4 b O l i L O ix. N 0' L g cAm.A EDGAR JANE mu.on.eo wu,LuAM so-mem Amarzose avsms smm-1 snooze Muawxv CLASS TYPICAL .ITE MOST VERSATILE NICEST SMILE Q xzx 'QQ A I HA-HA ,, y Q .n f 11 - f-wx L 6, HEEWEE vaNceN'r nu-n-1 -n-momfxs Mmoszeo vonnw ' tum-1 Mcoeu Mu.1.e-Ln. 5011-:EN memzsummen Mme MANN LEUPESDORF 'rs-ssAP-0 MOST NONCHALANT . . QL LLLL w LAL gf ax 04 x S N IS, gf f Cl-CARL MURIEL N Q TT Wm was 5: OW' lm FLORENCE ALFRED GAP-TEN RRTTEP- MAD SCIENTIST, - v ,wx P-Q ! X Baur-so ALTER BAUMAN MARE: . B' BEST PERSONALITY A If 5 K ' FLEX ouve ww WANDE L REGAN BEST DRSSSSQ mosrcomscuermous mosf INTELLIGENT CLASS ARTISTM .f K 'ft 8 f 1 ' QYA Ky LX' I Q I Lx, 4 R1 I ', HELEN CHARLES GRAHAM M P-Y PAULINE 19.5515 CHANDLER. DOECH OHL-E V DALY DUNIEFF' SKEBEPT RLIMMEL. POTTEP-S TYPICAL SHARPY BE. THLETE L MOST -reAcHEuzS -nuAL l K , '-3'1N . ,gh A xx, 98: g,'1 w .f f V' J nn l',0Q emi 4 ,h fi ' ::QAy1Gf.fq5,k QQ, mr '1i4 ' Q 6 S53 Af Q4 ,fi ' l U i TS 5 X DORIS ' NITA GEORGE 6RAl-SAM BP-ECHT Rosesrr .SEANNE PERPALL LYLE FRED?-QCK JAP-VIS Duck :uct-xeAL . Meme HOTALJNG CLASS Pos-ST CLASS AUT:-Lon Dome MOST CUTESTPOLI N LL A SSS I S S X-xy-ff! L E F 'S X ' S , S - . Wl1i f EDWARD PAULINE .sourl mmnonne vndcem- ALLAN TAVLQP. cover'-'r W euuca-1 vuf4ueFF AMBPSOSEL ADAMS coeN 'GH 'S llnfft Shy Basfzfufnc-BSS hib vvhole schoci vvasin an uproar. ltvvasthe day before the great conteq, aheady the students vvere laying hve cent bets on their Alma Mater, and contestants vvere ex- cused lrom all classes to prevent nervousness. The jaclc- snavvtournamentvvascomingthe nextday,andtheschool had aheady begunto patiBeH onthe back. CDlcoume H was a sure thing. Why, with Percival Winterberry on the team, victory was standing almost at the door. Percival was a small boy with shy bashful eyes. A genius at jack-stravvs was Percival! A man among men. l'le was practicing on the stage in the auditorium, just to overcome his shy bashhunesg vvuh aboutthree hundred vhde-eyed studenw gathered aboutlum,vvhenthe dghdwpenod beHrangand heroseto go home. CDn his Way out he met a small girl with a shy bashful smile. l-le gulped. 'Lo, hAary.H l lello, Percival. UC-can l vvall4 you home, Nlaryfii' She mnHed hershy bashlulsmHe. Ch yes. -lhanl4 you, Percival. And they vvallced oil. The school vvatched them+Peven the pnncipalFoHovved them vvkh hw eyes. fhsthey ladeclironisighb he turned and vvhh shy bashfulness,said to hissecretary: HC3ee,aint love grand?' The next morning, about ten o'clocl4, Percival's younger brother dashed panunginuntheschool 'll-lelp, helpf' he cried, they've done for Percivalln The school bhnched vvuh lean and vvkh Qudenm gmhered around him,he began Lau nightthree big guys got hold of him and'-and-o-ohnf-ihe lMHeleHovvsobbed wndiemouon. Yes, yes,H the school cried, fearing the vvorst. And they tied up his hands with adhesive tape-all but his thumbsM and quckthem around hh neck vvhh phwten and he cant move iemln The vvhole school sat dovvn and cried. Percival coulcln't vvin games for them any morel They vvould lose the tournament. And thinlc of all the money investedl Why, even the principal had bet a dime on Percival's cold, brilliant, scientific playing and he couldn't playl It was whispered around that gamblers had done this so that the other school would vvin. WVhen hAary heard ol H she said, vvkh shy bashlulnesg CDh, the didy svvineln Percival came to school at eleven o'cloclc. The vvhole school tried -ll-llf SENIOR DQME Page752 -the crowd groaned. It was onl They had wonl to talqe off the plaster, but could do nothing. People went around with pale faces, trying desperately to get back some of the tax money they had bet. Many a house would be mortgaged because of Percival's inability to play. It was two O,ClOCl4 when the contestants filed to the platform. The Clarlctown team had a Cheshire cat grin on their pusses. The home team was as dead as a herring. All hope had been washed out of them. Percival sat in the last row of the boy's section, watching, with misery filled eyes, the almost hopeless contest. It was the end of the sixth round, one more to go, and the opposing team was leading by forty. The seventh round began, with Jaclcson ol the home team fumbling the red. The Clarktown team picked it up and in a flash it was on the home plate. Seven failures and twelve fumbles the home team made, with Clarlctown leading by Fifty-two. Suddenly a cry rang through the room. A grey strealc darted up the aisle to the stage. It was Percivall His arms were Free, but his Fingers, all but his thumbs, were still tied. Grabbing the hoolc from Jaclcson's trembling Fingers he set to worlc with steely calm. Qne-two-three-four-five-he was doing them so Fast the audience could hardly watch him. Fourteen-fifteen-sixteen-eighteem twenty. There were two minutes to play. Mary with shy bashiulness was jumping up and down, screaming, Percival, Percivalln Qne second to play. The teams were even nowl Percival was worlc- ing onthe winning straw. l-le got it hallway up-it wabbled dangerously Percival, grinning with shy bashfulness, was hoisted on the shoulders of an adoring public. Glancing down, he saw Mary hanging onto his foot. H 'Lo Maryn, he stammered. ul-lello, Percivalf, she said, loolcing with shy bashfulness into his eyes. Mary, l wanted to asl4 you-H Yes, Percival - dear? With shy bashlulness, he blurted out, Can l wallc you home? Tl-llc SENIQR DQME Page73 i 'gilt I ' -ix? Y f ul -a I V wut J 'pf If 1 Z O 'I Z9'.'0Ia QW WWC QQWI 1' O 5 fl O' J 'liykf' 31? W 'lz,, f 4 Q qv 'ly .M is -- .xxj ' 3 ' i ill . 'lg 'vs f 1 ',v M 'if , O e'! mv' 1 ,lj 00 44 P ig? A 254 532.5924 1 jf . GS' fs ., lhg, 5 Us RENUNCIATION ..... In nineteen thirty-six this poem 'won second ' ' h F 'l D'knson A ard for lyric prize in t 0 ,mi y ic e fu: poetry in College Verse. N o longer radiant to run The brilliant alcoves of the sung Nor turn a bright and ardent face To stars that wheel and flash in space, N o more to dance with tender feet Across the grass, nor go to meet The moon's pale bow, with song ablaze Nor tread the misty rainbcw-ways, But only through the quiet night To sit, by waving candle-light, And dream awhile of lovely things That pass, like soft transparent wings Upon a summer wind. And only quietly to go The paths our laughter used to know, And give a melancholy smile To things we loved a little while And almost, but not quite, forgot, And dry-eyed, slowly to unknot The bow of ribbon for my hair- He used to love to see it there- To put the little common things QScraps of paper, tangled stringsl All tidily and neat away. And thus and so, to spend the day As if it mattered still. There's a peculiar, charming grace To teacups in their proper place, And dishes ranged in gleaming rows CThe new set where its pattern showsj Are dear and pleasant. But to be So wildly and so bravely free! Ah well, I must no longer think Of that, ncr tremble on the brink Of some mad dawn, whose breathless steep Is higher than the night is deep. My aim shall be to walk serene Toward some calm goal that they have seen Who rest their souls in peace. THE OR DO My lovely, my beloved, love Folds his wings, like dusk above A purple cypress-tree, and lies Unknowing, under starless skies. Why then should I still seek to probe Beneath the starry-bordered robe Of death, and touch your throbbing breast When you so coldly, calmly rest? The hands of love have only spun A shroudfor loveg so I am done Plfith restless things. I look-for peace Wherein my longing dreams shall cease To throb remembered pain. So I shall bind my hair beneath a prim White cap Cforget the hands of him That used to push it gently backj. And dress in sombre gray and blackg For black alone they wear who mourn, Cdnd black shows not how hard it,s wornj I'Zl learn to sew before ajire, And take a spindle for my lyre, And still the heart which yet remembers Aface it sees among the embers. For peace is part of common sense. But peace is meagre recompense For dancing in the sun. . . Adelaide Patricia Otis 1933 fun TQ-QQ The Twins Meet Their' Match By RUTH CHARLES H! l can hear him now, lissen, he's recitin' poetry! came a scornful girlish whisper from behind the hydrangea bushes. Sh! Sh! Joan'll hear us! was the reply from her twin ten-year-old brother, who was in a clump of shrub- bery a few feet nearer the porch than the hydrangeas. There was silence for a moment and the tenor voice of a young man could be heard reciting poetry dealing with beautiful eyes, which were limpid pools to reflect the glorious moonlight. His visible audience was Joan, older sister of the eavesdropping twins. Although neither the poet nor Joan was aware of the fact, he had an interested in- visible audience, which included both the twins and their father, who, re- laxing in his easy chair in the adjacent room, had dropped the evening paper to listen with an amused smile playing about his lips. His revery was dis- turbed by a sudden commotion outside. A loud crash, as though someone had fallen, then a piercing scream, followed by angry shouts, came from his awn. l'll wager it's the twins! chucleled Mr. Benton, as he opened the door, wallced out onto the porch, and surveyed the lawn. Four figures were plain in the moonlight, those of two large people, and two somewhat smaller. He recognized the white dress of his daughter Joan and the white flannels of Henry Simpson, the youth who had been reciting poetry so beautifully just a moment before. He also surmised that the two smaller figures whose heads .loan was lcnoclcing together must be those of his young twin daughter and son, Pat and Billy. Perhaps l'd better intervene before Joan murders the imps, thought Mr. Benton, so he strolled down and aslced, Why all the excitement, children? These-these-lcids have been spying on me again! spluttered Joan, giving Billy another resounding whaclc. Hey, leggo! roared that young man. You leggo o' Billy! screamed his sister, lciclcing Joan violently in the shins. Can he help it if l fell? We wasn't spying on you and your old Henry Simpson anyhow! pro- tested Billy, tenderly rubbing the most recent point of contact of Joan's hand and his face. What do you call it then? You were hiding in the bushes. Don't fib about it! cried Joan. We were playin' pirates an' just were looldn' for treasure under the bushes, an' can we help it that Henry sounded so funny, and loolced so much lilce a sick cow that we couldn't move on accounta we laffed so much? THE SENIOR DOME Rage77 aggrievedly aslced Pat. This explanation sent their doting father into peals of hearty laughter and he was not fit to deal with the culprits, or so his daughter indignantly declared when retelling her version of the affair to her mother. Pat and Billy were perfect examples of outraged and mistreated inno- cent passersby, and would not change l3at's hastily conceived story. Joan accused and stormed for the next five minutes, but the unholy duo remained stolidly calm and refused to heed her threats. They merely tossed their heads, and stood, feet wide apart, in the usual stance of ten-year-olds when a disagreeable affair is at hand. Their very placidness ruffled Joan even more, and she finally quieted down because she realized that l-lenry was not getting a very good opinion of her, and that when her eyes were snapping they loolted lil4e anything but limpid pools reflecting moonlight. All during this outburst l-lenry had been very quiet. l'lis eyes popped a bit more than usual behind his thiclt-rimmed glasses, but he offered no comment on the behavior of either Joan or the twins 'til Mr. Benton was onfzfz more established in his easy chair and the radio was again playing so t y. Then to the extreme disgust of both the twins fwho were supposed to be on their way to bedi and their father, l'lenry began to quote more poetry, this time about the gleam of fire that he had seen in the eyes of a beautiful maiden. It seemed to have a bad effect on Joan also, for she gen- tly aslced l-lenry, Wouldn't you lilce some iced cocoa, Henry? Your poetry is very beautiful, but you have given me so much tonight that l'm afraid you must be thirsty. Ch, nol l quench my thirst at the fountain of your beauty, solemnly said l-lenry. Really? Well, l'm still thirstyln unfeelingly remarked Joan, reflecting that a little of i-lenry's poetry could go a long way. The twins appeared at brealcfast the next morning ready for anything that might occur. Their preparedness came from experience, for Joan usual- ly told Mrs. Benton of their mischievousness, and then the twins were sen- tenced by their mother. l-lowever, no reference was made to the pre- vious night, so Pat and Billy, although a bit relieved, were quite bored with the conversation and welcomed the appearance of Laura, the maid, who announced that a Mr. Val Sey- mour was waiting for Joan. Hhleavensl l promised to play tennis with himl f'low could l for- get? exclaimed Joan, jumping up and loolcing for her racquet. Pat and Billy excused themselves hastily for two reasons: first because they had no desire for a cross examination as to the whereabouts of the aforementioned tennis racquet Csince Billy had used it for raclc ball a few days before, and had b'olcen the handleb, and secondly because they wished to talte a loolc at their sister's latest escort. l'le proved to be the usual type of young man that became interested in Joan. Medium height, brown hair, rather nice loolcing, but not nice enough to be handsome, and a pleasant grin were the features that impressed the twins. They pushed baclc their stray loclcs of blaclc curly hair and assumed what Billy thought was a strictly business air. l-lullo! they challenged him. Hi yourselves! Are you Jo's lcid sister an' brother? said he loolcing them straight in the eye with still lcnees. l'm Billy and this is Pat, explained Billy, ignoring the kid part of the question. You wanna talce her out often-Joan, l mean'?,' Gosh, I dunno, why? Do l get her cheaper for a season ticket? flippantly came baclc Val Seymour. We got a prop'zition for yuh, said Pat, not one bit daunted by his humor. We'll not pester you for your first five dates with Joan if we get four bits apiece. Six bits! said Billy. Four! thundered Pat, and, as a woman, had the last word. lf you go too high you'll brealc him! Deal's off, no sale! refused Val laughing. Nice car out there, is it yours? aslced Billy, who had apparently for- gotten the business at hand. Receiving an affirmative answer, the two seemed satisfied and sauntered down to admire the car, Billy shuffling his feet, and occasionally lciclcing small objects in his path. Val stared after them, a bit amazed and a bit amused. However, he forgot them when Joan came running out with her tennis racquet, still in its case, the damage as yet unlcnown. Cute lcids in your family! grinned Val stepping on the starter. Joan smiled wealcly, wondering where he had seen the imps, for they were nowhere around now, and wondering what they had said. The en- gine turned over, the car started, and then there was a loud explosion! Val recognized the ominous sound, as he had heard it too fre- quently to be ignorant of its cause. A flat! l-le got out and went to the left rear tire, whence had come the sound. Close investigation showed the cause of its deflation to be a nail, protruding from a small piece of wood. Val suspected that his flat he had never seen such a person as Val Seymour, when he heard a car ap- proaching. When Val stopped his roadster near the twins he found two very meelt young people. 'lhey promised him that they would be angels from that day forth if only he would talce them home where they could get some supper. A stop at a hot dog stand relieved their pangs of hunger, however, and Val delivered them home with a decidedly triumphant ex- pression. During Val's visits at the Benton home for the next three months the twins astonished their sister by behaving lilce Cherubs. lf they got the slight- est bit mischievous, all Val had to do was say something about a wood, and they were immediately very meelt. This change puzzled the entire family, but, since Val did not wish to tell the story, and since the imps cer- tainly did not want the fact lcnown that someone had found a way to cure their blaclcmailing traits, these three were the only ones who lcnew how the twins had met their match. Backward Ho.f -' By LQRIEL MCPHERSQN '- NE day l had been reading one of my childhood boolcs, Elsie Dinsmore. Since Elsie seemed awfully stiff and queer, - and her father didn't lcnow the first thing about bringing up a beautiful daughter, l considered it my duty to go bacl4 there and show those old birds a thing or two. Be- sides, it would be a lot of fun. So l sat down with my paclced suitcase and imagined l was there, and pretty SOON l WGS ..... l was standing at the gate in front of the large veranda of the Roselands. On the porch sat a girl, perfectly still with hanging head. Cpening the gate, I wallced down the dusty path in my sharpie shoes. Hello, l called out cheerfully. The startled girl looked up. l saw that it was Elsie and that she had, of course, been crying. Please-how do you do? Shall l call Pomp to announce you? she said in a soft voice. Ch, that isn't necessary. l want to tallt to you. ,lust at that moment a distinguished-looking gentleman with a lot of ll-lE SENIOR DOME l3age82 Pat and Billy excused themselves hastily for two reasons: first because they had no desire for a cross examination as to the whereabouts of the aforementioned tennis racquet Csince Billy had used it for rack ball a few days before, and had b'oken the handlej, and secondly because they wished to take a look at their sister's latest escort. l'-le proved to be the usual type of young man that became interested in Joan. Medium height, brown hair, rather nice looking, but not nice enough to be handsome, and a pleasant grin were the features that impressed the twins. They pushed back their stray locks of black curly hair and assumed what Billy thought was a strictly business air. ul-lulloln they challenged him. ul-li yourselvesl Are you Jo's kid sister an' brother? said he looking them straight in the eye with still knees. l'm Billy and this is Pat, explained Billy, ignoring the kid part of the question. You wanna take her out often-Joan, l mean? Gosh, l dunno, why? Do l get her cheaper for a season ticket? flippantly came back Val Seymour. We got a prop'zition for yuh, said pat, not one bit daunted by his humor. We'll not pester you for your first five dates with Joan if we get four bits apiece. Six bitslu said Billy. Fourl thundered Pat, and, as a woman, had the last word. lf you go too high you'll break himlf' Deal's off, no sale! refused Val laughing. Nice car out there, is it yours? asked Billy, who had apparently for- gotten the business at hand. Receiving an affirmative answer, the two seemed satisfied and sauntered down to admire the car, Billy shuffling his feet, and occasionally kicking small objects in his path. Val stared after them, a bit amazed and a bit amused. However, he forgot them when Joan came running out with her tennis racquet, still in its case, the damage as yet unknown. Cute kids in your family! grinned Val stepping on the starter. Joan smiled weakly, wondering where he had seen the imps, for they were nowhere around now, and wondering what they had said. The en- gine turned over, the car started, and then there was a loud explosion! Val recognized the ominous sound, as he had heard it too fre- quently to be ignorant of its cause. A flatl l-'le got out and went to the left rear tire, whence had come the sound. Close investigation showed the cause of its deflation to be a nail, protruding from a small piece of wood. Val suspected that his flat tire had been no accident and the loolc in his eye boded evil for a certain pain vvho vvere, atthat very mcnneng hiding in the bushes holding their breath. To their amazement he did not begin a search for them, nor did he in- form Joan of his suspicions, but began to change the tire and told Joan that they would be a bit late for their tennis. The twins were compelled to stay in the hedge as long as Val and Joan remained there, since they would have been discovered had they attempted an exit. That little incident was, as Val discovered to his sorrow, only the be- ginning. Pat and Billy were experts at the game of annoying people, since they had made it a life-long practice to annoy Joan's friends. After a few expenmve encountem, such as the tune BiHy acckdentaHy spHled iced cocoa on Val's newly cleaned white flannel trousers, Joan's newest caller began to consider drastic means of disposing of his enemies without anger- ing Joan. It was certainly a vexing problem, and he was not the first young man vvho had been faced vvhh H. flk successorg hovveven had not had veryinuchluck,itvvasnota cheenng prospect Finally Val reached a decision as to how to conquer his foes. It had to be done with a certain finesse, so he made his plans carefully. A boolc vvhich he had read recendy gave hhnthe kiea,and he vvorked outthe de- taHs cheeduHy, dnnking hovv svveet hm revenge vvould be. About six o'cloclc one evening Val's car drove up in front of the Benton home, and, seeing the twins, he leaned out invitingly. Wanna go for a spin? he aslced. The twins, who were on their way to their uncle's for supper, and who had suictordersto hurmfthere,lingered hesuandy and exchanged glances of doubt and wonder. They knew that they should be hurrying along to their uncle's home, because he was not prepared to entertain them for supper. Mrs. Benton was having important guests, and fearing the pranlcs of the twins, had instructed them to go to her younger brother's apartment and aslt him if they could have supper there. l lowever, the prospect of a ride in Val's roadster was too tempting, even though they were a bit dubi- ous of him, after playing so many triclcs on him. Pat wealcened and decided a shortspin vvouldn'thurtthem vvhen Nfalsaid: Hcmon, we'll tallc over that proposition you made me. So you've changed your mind? smugly gnnned Pab asshe and BiHy scrambled into the roadster. Val made no reply, but started the car with a jerlc, and began to go at a rate that was too fast for comfort even to the speed-loving couple. UhleylVVhereYe vve going?H demanded BiHy. Xfalleered attheniin hh bestviHainfashion. Hwvhere you vvont bother me any moref' Then hh tone grevv more confidential. HY' lcnow l read an article that gave advice about what to do with a peslcy younger brother and sister of your girl friend. The author THE SENIGR DOME l3age8O .i....L. Tu AW said to Ieave 'em alone to get lost in a deep wood, and at this point the car turned off the main highway and went down a narrow dirt road that ran into a wood. When they had jogged along this road for a while Val continued, and make 'em stay there without food. That is, 'til they come to terms, or, if they get stubborn, just leave 'em there for the bears to chew. Well, anyhow, sighed Billy, a bit apprehensively, There aren't any bears around here! Didn't you read today's paper'?H asked Val. The big grizzly escaped from the zoo! The twins cast startled looks at each other. Here's where you get out! said Val, opening the door and motioning toward the thick trees on both sides of them. B-but we haven't had supper! protested Pat. Aw, don't worry. Pop'II send the police out to look for us, confi- dentially blustered Billy. I wouIdn't be so sure of that if I were you! threatened Val, turning the car around. I'II be back in alittle while to see if you'II promise to be- have yourselves. Of course, I can't guarantee that you won't be chased by the bear, but if I don't find you when I return I'II know the bear got here first! Having delivered this cheering conversation he drove away, know- ing that the twins would be greatly influenced by the power of suggestion. Of course there hadn't been a bear in those woods in years, but the twins were uneasy enough to believe anything Val had told them. They began to walk in the direction they thought the car had come, but after a few twists and turns they were completely bewildered, and when a half hour had passed they were ready to admit that they were lost. It would, no doubt, have relieved them to know that Val had not driven home, but was watching them from a safe distance and having a hearty laugh over their despondency. He intended to return when he thought they were sufficiently frightened, and his return was hastened by an alarming thought which came to Pat and completely reduced her courage. Oh, Billy! wept Pat noisily, as her brother sat down to rest his ach- ing feet. Now what? he demanded. No one'II know we're lost! Uncle Peter didn't know we were going to his house for supper and lVIom'II think we're over at his house! Oh, we're good and lost! Your grammar is awfuI,H was the only reply her statement invoked from an already perplexed Billy. It was now almost dark, and every strange sound set Pat off into another wailing spell, which was enough to waken the dead, not to mention how easy it would make it for a bear to find them Cthus thought Billyj. Pat dole- fully sat and between her wails repeated in a monotonous chant, I wish VaI'd come! I wish VaI'd come! I WISH VaI'd COME! It was enough to wear anyone's patience, and Billy began to wish that THE SENIOR DOME I3age8'I he had never seen such a person as Val Seymour, when he heard a car ap- proaching. When Val stopped his roadster near the twins he found two very meelc young people. They promised him that they would be angels from that day forth if only he would talce them home where they could get some supper. A stop at a hot dog stand relieved their pangs of hunger, however, and Val delivered them home with a decidedly triumphant ex- pression. During Val's visits at the Benton home for the next three months the twins astonished their sister by behaving lilce cherubs. If they got the slight- est bit mischievous, all Val had to do was say something about a wood, and they were immediately very meelc. This change puzzled the entire family, but, since Val did not wish to tell the story, and since the imps cer- tainly did not want the fact lenown that someone had found a way to cure their blaclcmailing traits, these three were the only ones who lmew how the twins had met their match. Backward Hof 1- By l.Ql2lEl. MCPHERSQN -- NE day l had been reading one of my childhood booles, Elsie Dinsmore. Since Elsie seemed awfully stiff and queer, - and her father didn't lcnow the first thing about bringing up a beautiful daughter, l considered it my duty to go baclc there and show those old birds a thing or two. Be- sides, it would be a lot of fun. So l sat down with my paclted suitcase and imagined l was there, and pretty soon l was ........... l was standing at the gate in front of the large veranda of the Roselands. Un the porch sat a girl, perfectly still with hanging head. Opening the gate, l wallced down the dusty path in my sharpie shoes. l lello, l called out cheerfully. The startled girl loolted up. l saw that it was Elsie and that she had, of course, been crying. Hplease-how do you do? Shall l call pomp to announce you? she said in a soft voice. UOh, that isn't necessary. l want to tallc to youf' .lust at that moment a distinguished-looking gentleman with a lot of Tl-IE SENIOR DOME Page8Q shrubbery on his face came out and went directly to the girl. Ekie,ifl have any more ofthh vveeping,l shaH haveto purush you.H UCDh, Papa,H mabbed the htde gid, UI did not mean to be naughtyf' mlhat's no excuse, he said sternly, and started back to the house. Oh, Mr. Dinsmoref' l called in a pretty loud voice, for those times, l guess UhAL Dinmnorek' AAL Dinsmore turned and looked at me. fle musthave been shocked at my shortskin,for hh eyes popped. '4Where did you come from? he blustered at last. l'd beuer make up astory aboutthe skht orl'H never getfanherthan the hont porch. Oh, the most dreadful thing has happened, l said, trying to get tears of distress in my voice. Nl cannot speak of it. l-le answered in a shocked tone, Come right in, and l'll have Chloe give you one of Elsie's dresses. Hlhank youf'l murmured gnMefuHy,l hope. Elsie, take her upstairs this instant. Elsie led the way inside. It was dark, and beautiful, and stiff. l followed her up a richly carpeted staircase and down a long, broad hallway. This is my apartment. Won't you come in? A large colored woman opened the door. Come in, honey. Why-who-7 l'ler chin dropped. l hastened to explain how l came to be there dressed as l was. l walked as gracefuHy asl could into her Hspacious apartments The furnhure vvas aH sohd mahogany-and looked heavy and darkfor a young ghls room. This would have to be added to the list of changes l was going to make. Elsie timidly pulled out a chair for me. l sat down with my legs crossed, but quickly uncrossed them as she looked at me. Chloe returned with a dark dress and a hundred petticoats for me to put on, which l did with her help. HDdHYlXNdSfZddY,dDd NI dosayitmyseH,llookediathervveH. Well, l must go down and thank your Dad, my dear. It was so kind of him to give me a shirt off your back. Without waiting for reply, l sailed grandly out of the door, tripping on the skirt. To prevent further embar- rassment to myself, l held the thing high as l ran down the stairs. Mr. Dins- more, at the bottom, looked up to see the cause of the rumpus. l guess he was rather surprised to see a pair of bare legs, no less. The corners of his mouth turned dovvn and hh eyebrovvs neady met Younglady-en he began Oh, Mr. Dinsmore. l'm so grateful to you for letting me have one of dearliule Ekies dreses. Clnly lreaHy Hunk you should have asked her first. l'd better begin reforming him right away. 'ltis notfor you to say vvho should be consuhed in these mahers And furthermore, my dear young lady, l must request you to respect your eldersaslong asyou arein my household.H ll-lE SENIOR DOME Page83 . Now Mr. Dinsmore, surely you're not reproving your guest? h Ii1'ATd surely you're not reproving your host, he said as he turned on is ee. Pretty good comeback, for him, l thought. A hand was gently put on my shoulder. ltvvasthe htde bunch ofsvveetness UflL lsaid noiuly. HLets playthe piano. VVhereisit?n Follow me, she said sweetly. HCDh,sugarand mohmsegn lthoughtsoudy. Butvve gotthere. Won't you play for me? l said in a gentle voice The poor dear blushed furiously, and sat down on the bench. She played Auld Lang Syneu with a lot of runs and trills in it. When she hnEhed,she looked at me vvhh a soulhd gaze and vvhhpered, l love that piece, don't you? It is my favorite. Now won't you play somednngforme?H Sure thing. l thought maybe it would be wise to start out on some- thing nice and wind up with something hot. Education by evolution, or something. So l played my favorite classic, l.ieberstraum . l played it rather well, l thought, even though the piano did sound like a merry-go-round. At that point someone came into the room. f'0h, Papaff said Elsie, running lightly over to her father. Doesn't she play beauUfuHy?, Mr. Dinsmore was just commenting favorably on my playing when l swung into a medley of popular tunes beginning with UManhattan Melody . l conhnued uwthh vein uH hAn Dinmnore could Hand no more. Stopl he commanded in a terrible voice. To my surprise-and disap- pointment--I stopped. l turned with lifted eyebrows. l will not tolerate such nonsensein my househokln I interrupted. Don't you appreciate rhythm? All music must have it, and this has it more than others. l didn't give him a chance to reply, but svvung around and waded in vvhh the ULhHovvn Lovvdovvn'f fX heavy hand slammed down on my shoulder. l stood up very suddenly and looked him suaightin the eye. HSIRV' l said in good old-fashioned style, thinking l was putting on a pretty good act. l le simply didn't have any reply handy, so l sailed majesti- callyhfrom the room in the heat of righteous anger-only l was just about to aug. Feeling awfully hot with all those petticoats and things on, l decided l'd better look around for some place where l could cool off. Down the garden path was a colored man l recognized to be Ajax. Ajax, m'boy, l said to the old man, Where do you go fishing? uhAornin2 ma'am. l go hshing dovvn Mythe creekf' Would you mind showing me the place? Yas'm, he answered, seemingly puzzled by this strange request, but no ladies never go down dere. THE SENIOR DQME Page84 Oh, that's all right. I'm going down. So we started off. It was pretty deep--deep errough to dive in one place-so I thanked Ajax and followed him back to the garden. I ran up to EIsie's room. Elsie and Chloe greeted me with expressions of one who had been speaking of the devil when he appeared. I pulled from my suitcase a cherry bathing suit with a skhnpy hahertop and a makinng cap,and dkappeared Uno an adkjning roonito change my clothes. In a minute lvvas out again dressed to kHL which is almost literally true. Uvvhere you-aH think youse gvvine in dose clothes?H gasped the as tonhhed mammy. For a dip in the sea, I called out airily. Nightie, nightie, see you in the vvashk' I guessthey didrft getthat one. ln a minute ortvvo lvvas atthe usvvhnming holen. I posed gracefuHy on the rock just in case someone had followed. Someone had. I heard footsteps. I did a neat dive just as whoever-it-was reached the creek. I let a few bubbles come to the surface before I did, and ,when I came up, I simply had to laugh. It was Mr. Dinsmore, and he had his coat half off. l Iello, Mr. Dinsmoref' l yelled. Coming in for a swim? I-le replied cerwinh nog andforrneto come Hghtoutofthere,younglady,oryoull catch your death of cold. I replied of course not, goosie, I went for a swim every day in the summer. When l climbed out on the rock the disillusioned man vvas on the vvay backto the house. Iran and caught up vvhh him. Dinsmoref' I began, ls there anything wrong? I'-lave l offended you. k there anydnng wvrongln the gendeman exposndated. fhnydnng wrong! Why the very thought of such disgraceful conduct has NEVER even entered my imaginingsln The effect was greater than my highest hopes. l-lere was my chance. But what harm is there in seeing one's arms and legs or back? And as for a swim being bad for a person's health-just look at the difference between my heahh and Elde's She B so fran. She looks undernourkhed. She doesn't look particularly happy. I began to wonder when he was going to interrupt me. I glanced at him. I-lis mouth was grimly closed. It was my guessthat he vvasnt going to interrupb so Iran on ahead and into Elde's room to change again. I put on an evening dress I had thought to throw in my bag vvhh otherthingg and changed my shoes and uockings lvvasjum giving myself an admiring glance in the mirror when Elsie and Chloe en- tered. -lhey looked approvingly at the length of the new skirt, but nearly collapsed when they saw the back that wasn't there. I quickly put on the htdejacketthatvventvvnhthe drew and ynHed atthem. lt's nearly time for tea, Elsie said. lt will be served in the drawing room where we played the piano this afternoon . Then she blushed at the painful memory. I excused myself and went on down. Someone said that he had heard that I played the piano, and would I like to play for the THE SENIOR DQIVIE Page85 gathedng. VVHhinyspecMl,doubdullooklvventtotheinurument lphyed my old standby by Liszt and went right into Kommenoi Qstrow. It really is a lovely thing. By this time the room was quite full. The applauding, tho soft, was pleasing. l was standing up to talce my bow when l noticed Mr. Dinsmore standing majestically in the doorway. Everyone turned to loolc. Young lady, l am afraid that after your disgraceful behavior this after- noon l will have to ask you to leave my house. Why, what do you mean? l aslced innocently. You lcnow very well. l need not say further. Go. l guess he didn't vvantto expiain because Harmsn and Ulegsn and Hbare backsn vvere preuy embarrassing words in those days. So he just said, You tried to tell me how to bring up my daughter. The brilliant gathering gasped. You told me thatshe should bathe in the creek vvnh nextto nothing on as you did thu aHernoon.H hAore gasps. lufou told me she vvasnt getung the nght food. knTthatenough?H 'll sticlc to everything l,ve said. l am wiser than you in these matters for reasons l cannot explain. Try my ideas and you will see. l was satisfied with this speech, because from the expressions of most of the people they sympathized with me. So it was decided that l was harmless--being so young-therefore vvhy notletine may atleastforthe nightf' fda-ha. ljtde do they know, l chuclcled to myself. Dinner came, and l shoclced the adults by eating hot rolls and butter justasthey did. fhherchnnerl amused myseH by doing atap danceforthe auounded gathenng. Then came eight o'cloclc. UYou guh mustrun upto bed novvf'smd AAL DHwmore,consMUng his vvatch. WVhy,its only eight o'ch3ckL' lsaid in genuine surprwe. Well, young lady, tl began to wish he would stop calling me 'young lady' even tho l wasl, What time are you used to going to bed? fNboLH ten-thidy or eleven,H l ansvvered truthfuHy. Why that's even past the time we adults go to bed. What do you do in allthattime,rnay lask?n ul listen to the radio, or go to the movies- l suddenly realized that l was saying the wrong thing. N--l mean-l draw pictures-or read-any- thingthatcomesinto my mindf' What was that you said about a radio? What is a radio? l'll have to get mine and show it to you. You'll be amazed. And do let Elsie stay up to hear it. l ran upstairs and imagined myself baclt home again and pretty soon l was. l got hold of a poclcet radio my brother had buHtthatneeded no elecuicd connecuons and hurned back Mythe Rose- lands. Once downstairs l turned the radio on. ln a minute the room was filled with a voice advertising Carter's Little Liver Pills. l turned it down and dialed another station. l recognized Guy Lombardo's orchestra play- -ll-llf SENICDR DOME l3age86 rug! ing HStaniuH'f H he only knevv vvho vvasliuening nitonighd Ilooked around to see the eHect on my audience. Ivvo vvomen had fanned, and others were staring at each,other with their mouths hanging open. I tried to explauithe theory ofradio,ifit B a theory,vvhHe they hstened spelk bound to the vadous programs. But before I knevv H there vvas a voice saying, Heven-dnny,and heres your Exo Pvewm Reponen broughtto you by the makers of Esso,thatfine-ni' C:hckl I turned the radio ofh so that the news of happenings in 'I936 wouIdn't confuse them too much. How- ever, they wouIdn't let me keep it off, but clamored for more. Mr. Dinsmore sentiEIsie to bed and quite civilly asked me what was this truckin' that he had heard menhoned severd Hmes. Ituned Hia good orchexrafronisome hotel and stood up. The 0rgan Grinders Swingnl Just the piece I wanted. I started shufflin' my feet around 'till he got the idea. I Ie did- n't think dancing was a sin as Elsie did, and freely admitted he liked it. Maybe the radio hypnotized him or something. I thought I was dreaming when he asked me to teach himlll Several others joined my impromptu dancing chsg and by midnightthe vvhole bnlhantgathedng vvas HLa-de- yan-ing. Mr. Dinsmore poured some sort of warming drink from a dusty jugforthe guesw atiQ:3O,and atQ:3O eventheirgreabaunthadjoinedin the fun. At 3:00 AJVI. I slipped off to a writing-desk and wrote a letter to hAr. Dinsmore suggeqing many reforms that should take place in hh household and Ehies Iue. I pronnsed to leave the radio vvhh them N he pronnsed he vvould dvvaysturn H offat midnight. I mendoned he might save his wine for the holidays as too much at a time is against the laws of heahh. VVhenI HnEhed,I vvasso deepythatmy head dropped nghtdovvn on the desk. I'm sure I would have dozed off if I hadn't heard a new shriek oflaughterinthe otherrooni I dragged myfeetin and cooked upiasmde which I pasted over my mouth. But the smile Fell off when I saw Elsie doing the rhumba vvkh her grandfadwen fiere I had thoughtl could do these sUck4n4he-muds some good acquainhng them vvhh modern vvays But something had gone wrong somewhere. I-Ii-ya, toots, Elsie called out as she swung by. I couIdn't answer. Cute stuff, ain'tcha, babe, I heard behind me. I turned to see a former pnnispinuerrolhng hereyesata man vvhh a beard arndelong. Ithought I'd beuer getotu ofthh mad-housel had created asfastasl could. I Uied to tell Mr. Dinsmore that there was a letter for him on the secretary, but I doubt if he heard. I screamed good-by to Elsie and she answered with a noisy so long, kid . I ran upstairs, grabbed my suitcase and wished myself home again. fhnd prethfsoon Ivvas. VVhata diHerence-therein my ovvn quietroom. hAy head ached and myfeetsUH hun-butthatseemed kmbe all that was left of my reforming venture. It seemed as though I was just wak- ing up outofa dream-butIsHIIhad on an okdiaduoned petucoatunder my evening dress, so I knew it was real. 'II-IE SENIOR DQIVIE I3age87 i. ?'1'Qf ' i if. is Strange anderzlnlgs --1' By IRENE FOBOZY -L- -' I sat down with a thudl Looking around quickly, I was just in time to see Groucho Marx, with Harpo's wig on, duck under an immense banquet table. I picked up the tablecloth and told him that he needn't hide because I knew that he had pushed that chair. under me. He came out looking rather sheepish, especially with that woolly wig on, and pointed to a figure swinging from the rafters. I am not sure whether they were rafters but I remember reading somewhere of swinging from rafters. At that moment the swinger jumped to the floor. He walked towards us and who should it be but Harpo and with Chico's accent, too. l was a bit disappointed not to see Chico anywhere with Harpo's fog-horn, but when I saw Clark Gable saunter in dressed like an 'l8th century English naval officer, I forgot all about A Night at the Qperan and began to feel like Alice in Wonderland. As a matter of fact, I caught sight of myself in a long mirror and saw a little girl with long golden hair. l thought Alice was somewhere in the room but when I turned around all I could see was Charles l.aughton chasing Clark Gable with a whip, and running at his heels Norma Shearer, who was shouting, But father, l want to marry Robert Browningf' Off in another corner was James Cagney, looking very much like a donkey, playing tic-tac-toe with Katharine Hepburn. Just then Greta Garbo made a dramatic entrance escorted by a deb- onair and suave fellow whom someone addressed as Mr. Mouse. After them came Ronald Coleman, hauling in after him a funny-looking contraption that resembled a guillotine, and I remember wondering whether all this was taking place in France. However, when I saw Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy dressed like a couple of bonny Scotchmen, l had my doubts. At this precise moment a gentleman whom I was sure l had seen before but whose name I could not remember, came in from nowhere and in his best Oxford manner said, Dinner is served. I didn't seem to think there was anything on the table to eat but the rest of them did and so I politely made a pretense of eating. That is, as politely as one could without having anything to eat. It did not take them more than three minutes to finish eat- ing everything there was, or wasn't, on the table. I sat down on a little seat beside the guillotine and tried to collect my scattered thoughts. Suddenly, I heard the creak, creak of a door being slowly opened. I looked and watched, fascinated, as a tall gaunt-looking figure, dressed in black, came into the room. As the figure stepped slowly out of the shadows, I fully expected to see Boris Karloff but I certainly felt as light as a feather in a nice care-free breeze when I saw that it was Abraham Lincoln. The kind old man took me ever so gently by the shoulders and said to me, My child, you can roll over and sleep another hour. Today is my birthday. He didn't have to tell me. I knew I didn't have to go to school. D E QD 635 iz 5' 7 xl? M. BUCHHUT The Long and zffzo Short ozfff -i-ii' By THERESA HQFFMANN ----1'- lX-or any number of, theml Long, short, thick, thin, coiled, straight, what's the difference-all of them represent the same family, Rope! Enumerated they are first: the jumping rope-braided with bright blue and red--in the hands of every pig-tailed school girl, who gingerly bobs up and down beating the red handled treasure on the pavement. lts color dazzles the eye as it rhythmically sways back and forth. Eventually the game is broken up by the little rowdies, who attempt to snatch the priceless possession. Sides are takenl Rowdies vs. Pigtailsl Slowly, the braid of color begins to unravel-blue, white and red-be- comes sadly scattered on the ground, tears appear in upigtails' H eyes, for the joy they had previously attained from their game no longer exists. Along the street comes the express man. l-le has a package tied with a rope, beneath whose wrappings may be seen the shiny wheels of a brand new bicycle. With a squeal of delight, one of the urchins runs home to help unwrap his new toy and in a few minutes reappears in all glory to show his pig-tailed admirers his new possession, which still has firmly attached to the rear wheel a piece of the rope with which it was wrapped. Pigtails forget their former battle and all clamor to be the first passenger on this colorful vehicle. Soon the pushing, pulling, shoving caused by competi- tion for the first ride, tend to disentangle the rope and it is carelessly flung into the gutter to die an unglorified death. A car goes by towing behind it the battered shape of a used-to-be auto which has succumbed to the unfortunate cruelty of the highway. The greasy, knotted, oily rope slowly jerks back and forth between its two binding posts. l-lelplessly, the unfortunate motorist peers through the windshield knowing that this rope of no pulchritude is his sole means of getting to his destination. Slcwly the sad procession passes down the street, A few minutes later a troop of boy scouts march by on their way to a rally, two of them carrying between them their pride and joy---handicraft in the form of a varnished board upon which are mounted the various kinds of knots-the square, sheepbend, bowline, and many others, all made up of the shiniest of new Manila rope. The boys continue down the street finally entering an empty store, which they are permitted to use for that one day. Many people pass in and out to admire the exhibit. As the sun sinks, the two boys trudge home to put away on the shelf their piece of handiwork, which later gathers so much dust as to place it beyond recognition. One of the pig-tailed lassies becomes excited. She is to go sailing with her father that afternoon. As they approach the dock, she spies the slim, white, swan-like shape of the boat gracefully swaying back and forth in the breeze, with all its rigging neatly wound on the cleats. They haul in THE SENIOR DQME Page9O lT the chock-hne and vveigh anchor. Then they are on the vvay vvnh the blue vvaves breaking overthe bovv and the spray ofthe ocean caresmng then glovving cheeks. There Hialltheirglory Hithe diHerent parm ofthe boat are the numerous ropes,vvhich make up the Hgging ofthe boat,the main- sheet, main-halyard, port-stay, starboard-stay, bow-stay, and jib halyard. Baclc from their glorious adventure , the two sailors arrive home in time to see Mrs. pigtails gather in the wash. Rows and rows of clothespins stand lilce little wooden soldiers on the new washline. On the first line is a rainbow array of color apparently representing the possessions of one of the more important and outstanding members of the family-the high school sharpy brother. The loudest of yellows, reds, blues, and wide stripes on a size of soclcs beyond the count of pigtails are pinned in a vertical position and firmly clutched in the jaws of the wooden clothespins, whose heads bob gayly in the evening breeze. Next are the darlc hewed shirts-maroon, purple, black and white, and the color which would stop any fast-moving train, or cause a bull to run in a wrong direction. pigtails has her little more delicate, pastel representation there, too, in the form of dainty dresses, in a size not much exceeding that of her Udollieu, with ruffles on a small white petticoat that would put Du Barry to shame, stiffly swaying baclc and forth, seeming that if the imagination could wander and insert a blaclc-haired, slanty-eyed, head through the neclc, the result would be the figure of a little Geisha girl. Plothing lessthan a scarecrovv-H vvould seenr-has escaped fronithe cornfield, for there before the eye appears a long-armed, long-legged pair of red flannel winter underwear. It would talce many of pigtails' pajamas to malce up this one pair. There is a crealc in the clothesline as it laboriously swings under the heavy burden it is bearing. But lol It is destined to have a more tragic end, for across the fence leaps forth the figure of a fleeing cat at whose heels bounds a small terrier. Straight for the flannels they head, one into an arm and one into a leg. lmmediately two small, astonished faces peep out to discover what their destination is and with a heavy groan the line collapses bringing forth a sad array of pajamas, dresses, shirts, and last but not least the bright sharpy socks serving as a bow for the tiny lcitten's neclc. l-lelter, slcelter through the baclc door rush pigtails' family to view the unfortunate situation. After carefully extracting the two small animals, all signs of clothes are removed from the line and it is carelessly cast into the ash receiver. Another rope following his unfortunate brothers-in review: the jumping rope, the bicycle wrapping, the tow rope, the Manila rope and the sailboat rigging, which snapped on its return voyage. So let it be concluded that the long of the story is ........ the short life oftherope. Tl-lE SENIOR DOME l3age9'l BUCKNERQS 159-10 JAMAICA AVENUE Opposite Court House Specializing in Junior Deb Dresses for Graduation and Prom AT 3398 AND S698 Small entrance io a large store STANDARD RING COMPANY Manufacturing Scholastic Jewelers OFFICIAL JEVVELERS TO THE CLASSES OF 1937 15 JOHN ST., NEW YORK CITY sl 1' A 1. I ' ' f '- 44 ., . 4 , . I- 5 5 ' if A. -. ni s A J, H' - '- V3 ,ifgfy ' 'FLM - 489.4 N L' .2 'l Q ' X '-I' ' A51--f 'Efoi'f V' f 'ow-',.l. - . 'f.'-'ff'-r.1r5f- Af'A'-Hlv:- '- e P.. r A xr f., ,Q,?'Q QA., , xi Alf., t Q - H ,. .,g- '..f . .- .a .fy ' --- ,V .- 4 4X . V ' - 1 -im 4: fbf U V ,iifl Qfa.L :11, A A+ . Q ,, ,w+ 4 , M ,, , ,L , 4, ax, . Na. , sd, f, . ....,., ,M M '-g': s' 'HQ . If 44 Afgwl- ffffv 11. ' ' W.. ,- A '?,,,' 7' Q : 41,3 5, QA ,A . 15.33 A l V A -A X353 -J . -V 'sr .r A x ,J ,Mm 5 'r .. ,ft.gU.. 1' A W if ' . mf w I ,-A 5552, Qf.sgii Q ' I Fw ', ,five : f, , V rv 31'-. 35' M xi .fe'2', 'z ' Y-i. 'EJIQ' ' ' 'f gliggfl.. PM ws N -v' 1' f' 'A X r -fhwN4,'c A -.', .V - rifwif -' ' ' ' --41 f' ' frrr, Away , IL ., . S ' M9 1 . Na! ,af 1 1 1 ' ' - 1 . . - 'YW .M 'atb ,. Q . .. A , A .. 1, ' , . K 181 WEST NEW YOR nur Your 3 1 ' 1 I 'relep ' BRyah ,9- 542 . 'f?Q 'X' 4 4 ji-,1 5 Q- Ottioidl Photographers to the Clan ot R W Special Rates to'He1nf1er.v uf ihe Class and Their Fqmilies ,l'h 13 51 . - . b-If I In , O K Q , Girls' Central School for Business Training SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS COURSES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Z: ADMISSION AT ANY TIME Day and Evening Classes :Z Ask for Catalogue Y. W. C. A.:-CENTRAL BRANCH 30 THIRD AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. ELEANORA W. KING, Direnlar TRIANGLE 5-1190 To the High School Graduates In response to the popular demand for a modern, well-equipped business school easily accessible to high schocl grauluzitcs and college students of jamaica and the vicinity, we take pleasure in announcing the opening of a Hcffley Queensboro School in the National Title Building at 160-16 jamaica Avenue, jamaica, Long Island. W'e shall maintain in this new unit the some high standards of instruction as have characterizcd the Hcffley Systcm of Schools for almost half 21 ccntury. You are cordially invited to visit our ncw school. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS HEFFLEY QUEENSBORO SCHOOLS 160-16 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica, L. 1. - Tel. JAmaica, 6-1981-1982 Cypress and Myrtle Avenue, B'klyn, N. Y. - Tel. HEgenzan 3-2926-2927 HEFFLEY GREENPOINT SCHOOL R H U D E S S C H O O I. 795 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn Other Units 1071 Sixth Avc. nt 41st St. Tel., EVcrgreen 0-S916 Tcl., I.Ongzicrc 5-3504 LET OUR SCHOOLS PREPARE YOU FOR A BUSINESS CAREER Cypress Hills Roller Skating Rink JAMAICA AVENUE AND CRESCENT STREET Telephone Applegate T-0788 Brooklyn, N. Y. ALI. AMERICA IS SKATING FOR A FIGURE Exercise with DIPGSIIFP. Enjoy skating al ihe fncsl Roller Rink in Greater New York. OPEN DAILY-7 to ll P. lNl.!Adults, 5003 Children 250 MATINEE-2 to 5 P. lNl.f Adults 300: Children 150 Including skalcs and lVardrobe Sercice YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN IF EARN as you LEARN a complete BEAUTY COURSE under most modern methods-in 3 months-LOW TUITIONH-easy terms. You are graduating . . . Queens O' B I ' it Leaving School . . . . Q eauty nstltu 8 and THE FINEST SCHOOLS ON THE ISLAND A 'I55-31 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica JAmdiCd 6-3177 Permanentwaves 51.25 O F t th ch ne ree i 40-QQ Main Street, Flushin em wi is clipping. INdependence 3-3183 Personal A pplicalion Day and Evening Sessions Progress Commensurale with Ability Dekan Secretarial Institute The School of Individual and Specialized Training 155-31 JAMAICA AVENUE JAMAICA - - NEW YORK TELEPHONE JAMAICA 6-6455 Phone Virginia 7 -3888 .1AHN'S Soda - Candy - Luncheon 117-03 HILLSIDE AVENUE RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. QUEENS BLUE PRINT WORKS 'TN THE ABCADEH 92-17 UNION HALL STREET Jamaica, N. Y. SUPPLIES FOB THE STUDENT Drafting Outfits, Instruments, Scales, Tee Squares, Triangles, I Slide Rules, Art Materials, Drawing Paper, Pencils, Inks, Etc. I . Tlriangle 5-5970-5974 Milk of Superior Flavoru A ..tmmm1muunm.... IRR-ADIATED . Vitamin HD Milk Elllllllll? 1' I W. M. Evans Dairy Co. , INC. Boro Engravlng Corp. W. C. EVANS, President PHUTO ENGRAVERS 3480 FULTON STREET SPERRY BUILDING 36 Flatbush Avenue Extension BROOKLYN, N. Y. P AP legate 7-5151, 5152 lndlvldual secretarial trammg for gurls No classes Start course efforts Placement bureau Telephone MAln 40793 For Illustrated catalogue Established l884 24 Sid ey Pl e tBo ugh H Il St tio D BROOKLYN N. Y, 5 ll. F. YOUNG SGHUUL l II. F. YUIING SIIHIJIIIL any time. Rate of progress depends on your own s n ' . ' A I . . 5 ' n uc ' ro u a ns fa! II , I s ' 1