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

Page 10 text:

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

Page 9 text:

VINCENT COEN GIJVE WANDELL Class President Vice-Presidenl LFRED RITTER DAVID COX Secretary Treasurer

Page 11 text:

. 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