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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

i I I I I I i Mvwwagpww THE ME U CD X 4 3 DU ?iEf51f 2 Q 5? 3 E 5 7 il E5 5 3 5 Z fi QF 5 S E 5 3 1 2 E 5 2 O E 4 U, 2 Q :Q 2 E- Q 2 I 5 55 o X i Q F' 3 X 'N MQW ,A X , 1-I N' . N - R xumN X k 4 WXWWmwwmmwfllllln11 In I Ill W, . r V KX UP X qw M14 ANN Wim Q , W Wm ffm, m mm H R W 5 hhhnxv 10011 X Ji? Fl' ' f fy 4 I M Q - Q, -3 4' Q 4 ..-. Q rn ffm, VICVIXXVII L -Qi, W M Mm UD EIU U ' ' Y L 4 fiVg9 Ani 3 -1 ', N '1 2' 'Ui 1 ,ff ',. ali ,lu ll ! l 'iil,'!f1i 'W W' UMW NW :1 Liu, U 12251 X ' 'fi 3 U U U T421 U I ICI UMBER GMX-new TI-IE DOME STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Assistants Art Editor Art Assistants Business Manager Assistants Literary and Business Adviser Art Adviser if X Photographers RUTH CHARLES CHARLOTTE GEIER CHARLES DITTMAR DANIEL FISCHEL KATHLEEN MARSHALL ARTHUR RUTHERFORD BETTY TOWERS STUART SUSSMAN WILLIAM YOUNG GLADYS SPRING DAVID JACOBS WARREN HERTLE ANNETTE YUSKOWSKI VINCY BURG ALBERT HERR JULIET FOOSHKILL ROSE MONACHINO CHARLES DITTMAR CHARLES BURKE CLARENCE KROGMANN HORTENSE BARTEN ARTHUR WAGLER SAM LANDAU JAMES ROSE RALPH BOLEN TABLE G14 C A COVER DESIGNS TENTS SENIOR EDITION ............,......, ....... G ladys Spring UNDERGRADUATE EDITION ,...II., ...I...II D avid Jacobs TITLE PAGE ....,.,.E....,................,... .......... W arren Hertle MR. DANN AND HIS MESSAGE ..D.DDD. .,..D...,DDDDDDD . .D...DD... - 6 FOREWORD ....,..,..,...........D..,..DD.,,. ..,DD.DDD...D ,...DD........ 7 CAUGIIT ,.,,..,,.,.,- ..IIII........ J oyce White 9 Illustration ......, ....... R ose Monachino FIRST LESSON ,,I,,,I.,,,,.,,,,,,.I,I....,,.,...,,,.,,,,..,.III,.. .,D,.D.I I Jacqueline Scully 12 Illustration .,,.,..,..,,....,,....,,,,,.,,.,,..,,,-...,,..,,,,.,.,., .,,.,,... J ulia Fooshkill PSYCHOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS OF AN EDITOR .,.... ,..,,,,....I, R uth Charles 13 TWO CINQUAINS: WINTER, SPRING ...............,.. ........ . Suzanne Katzman 15 THE STORM ,.,,I,,,,,I,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,-,.,,,,-,,,.,,. ,....,,.... R uth MacNeal 16 Illustration .I..... I,.i,..ii,i C ladys Spring ON THE TRAIL .,v,.. ...,,, , Charles Dittmar 17 Illustration ........ .... - ...... . David Jacobs QUATRAIN -..... ..DvDID J acqueline Scully 20 DOODY .I..,.......... ii..i,i,...D.... V incy Burg 21 Illustrations ..... ..,..........I .......,... ...,,....,, V i n cy Burg WHY? ..... - ......... - ......... - ....... ..... Daniel Fischel 23 CITY HEAT .......................... ......,,.... G ene McPherson 26 Illustration ..............,.,....,.,, ,.,.,,v.. A nnette Yuskowski THE BEACH IN NOVEMBER ...... .,,.,.....,..,,., J erry Fuchs 28 Illustration ..................... .,,.,.... O Annette Yuskowski ON MATHEMATICS ....s. ..,....... R hoda Menschel 29 Illustration ....... .,........,,. A lbert Herr THE UPSET .,....., .,,. , -. William Young 31 Illustrations ..... .,.,. , Rose Monachino WINGED BEAUTY .....,..,................,..., s....s M argaret Styler 34 CLASS OFFICERS ....,,....D.........,..........,.. II....O.,,,,.,-,,....,......,... 3 6 MISS PRINZING AND HER MESSAGE ..i.., ..S. 3 7 SENIOR COMMITTEES .....,....,I....,.....,... ,,,..,-,,...., I I....II....,, 3 8 CLASS WILL ,.....,....I... - 1 - - , ,.....I....,.....,.,,III.... 39 Drawings ...,... ....,... , . .S.1.1,...11,.. Warren Hertle WHOIS WHO .,... ...ISSISISS.,.,..SISS....., ..,S, ,..,.,SI,,,,,,I,S,I, 4 0 Drawings ..........,... ....,.. R uth Sharpie, Eileen Ferrier SENIOR CLASS SS....,-....S, ...,,,-,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,--,,,I, , -,,,,,-,-,, , 4.2 WORLD,S FAIR, 1969 ..,... ,,...- ,Prophecy Committee 78 ACTIVE HILLITES WHO CREATE ......... ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,--,---- 8 2 IN THE SCIENCES ....... ,,., 8 3 IN THE ANNEXES ....... ,,,, 3 4, ,IN SPORTS ....i.....,i..,..,..,...,........... .......,....I.....,,..,.,...,,.,,,.,,.,,.,..,,,...,,,IISI,,,,,,,,,,,-, 8 6 IN THE LIMELIGIIT ,,.,,........,.....,,,..,,,,,,....I,....II...,II,.,,Iv,II,,I,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,-,.,,,,,A,,,, 87 Designs for introductory page to senior section, for pages with senior panels, and for end-piece on page 81 by Gladys Spring. MATTHEW L. DANN, Principal GREETINGS to the members of our January 1939 graduating class-every one! For better or for worse, your stay in Richmond Hill is about ended. I trust that the school has done a great deal to prepare you for success in whatever work lies ahead of you and for worth-while living as effective, wholesome men and women. In our befogged world you will need all your courage, all your determination, all your idealism, all your sense of humor, and the ability to relax and to play at proper times. Be sure to keep and to develop whatever supply you have of these personal treasures. The finest kind of success and of happiness to you alll gorewora' FIRST impressions are often lasting impressions. Thus it was with Johnny Morton, who first entered the halls of Richmond Hill by the back doorg namely, Annex 56. Johnny's first impression of his new Alma Mater was a true one, how- ever, and became a firm conviction in a short while. He had decided that Richmond Hill was a beehive of activity, kept buzzing by the zeal of eager and enthusiastic Workers who enjoyed giving their time to school service. In his very first term Johnny found a multitude of ways to get into extra-curricular school life, for he was drafted to be a Dome captain, urged to run for class office, invited to join a dramatic group, welcomed into the Latin club, favorably recommended for captain of the handball team, and informed that life would not be worth-while without that uopen sesame to all Richmond Hill events, a G. O. card. Never in his life had Johnny felt quite so important, not even as a superior eighth grader in elementary school, for here were people who were doing things, and they wanted him to do things too. He and his fellow annexites were convinced that their monetary con- tributions made possible their prize-winning publications, that G.O. could not exist without their five cents and ten cents, and that their attendance was essential to the success of all Hillite social functions. Of course, by his sophomore year, Johnny grew quite blase, attributing the salesmanship pressure to mercenary motives, but his third and fourth years found Johnny one of the salesmen, earnestly selling tickets and sub- scriptions to practically anything for fifteen cents to G.O. members, ten cents to non C.O. members, those poor culprits who hadn't the intelligence to save money by joining the General Organization. Johnny's interests have undergone many changes during his four years at Richmond Hill, but he found a companionable group to join in order to further each transitory enthusiasm, from basketball to music, from scientific research to baseball, from dancing to journalism. If he had had the time, Johnny could, in his Senior year, have become a member of almost thirty different organizations, but being an average Hillite, he has remained content to serve as an active member of Forum, substitute on the baseball team, member of a Senior Committee, alternate class officer, and Dome sales captain. His scholastic record has been quite normal, for although his free time has been spent in many ways, and he has given much of it to Richmond Hill, his marks have not suffered. Johnny never quite had the marks to make Arista, but he has managed to get com- mendable grades in most of his subjects. Johnny is just one member of a large class, but he is our idea of the typical Hillite. He has devoted himself to furthering his school's progress, in a small Way perhaps, but with as much energy as any important officer gives to his job. We who have Worked for Richmond Hill throughout our four years here feel that we have gained more than academic knowledge from our experiences. We feel that the spirit of activity and the thrills of accom- plishment have broadened our horizons as Well as given us an interesting world to live in. The experiences we have stored up and the lessons in sportsmanship, cooperation, and leadership cannot be easily recorded, but surely they will serve us in later years as we have served Richmond Hill. To those of you who have never. known the joy of being unceremoni- ously ushered out after the five o'clock bell has rung, because the school must close, we offer our deepest sympathy and we urge you to experience this sensation at least once before you leave the portals of Richmond Hill. It is, therefore, because of our feeling about the significance of Rich- mond Hill's projects in our lives, that we dedicate this book to the enter- prises carried on in special classes and after school. This book is intended to illustrate and honor the work done by those who spend their years at Richmond Hill-g'Giving faithful service ever, Richmond Hill to thee. g etty Page 8 CAUGI-IT THE humidity that hung about the docks had penfaded the tenements and made sleep impossible for Peter. His small forehead was damp with heat and the fear that his older brothers might awake. He lay listening to their even breathing. All day they had mocked him and made him the butt of their ill-humor. He was better off with them asleep. A faint glimmer, appearing through the skylight, told him that it was light outside. He crept from his meagre portion of mattress and slipped down the stairs and out into the early-morning fog that stretched along the wharves. His bony feet sped over the piers. He dodged from one to another, feeling in crannies, pulling out yellowish, well-thumbed books minus covers. Skipping along the river's edge, his bundle of books clasped under his arm, he reached his favorite nook among several piles of wooden railroad ties that had been discarded at the end of a wharf. The tracks from which they had come lay behind him. Some empty cars stood upon them. Beyond these were a few stores, dirty and uncared for. Below, he could hear the gentle lap of the water. No one used this pier any more, but he took his usual precautions against the possible arrival of his brothers. Unearthing the rope he kept on the pier, he tied one end of it to a wooden pile and, holding tightly to the other end, scampered back across the pier to his retreat. If his brothers should come, they would trip over the rope into the water and he could slip away before they climbed out and discovered him. Satisfied with this make-shift protection, he settled down to read, his feet dangling over the water. As he grew more absorbed in the books, his pinched face rounded with pleasure. The rope grew lax between his fingers and stretched limply across the uneven boarding. Further along, the hoarse laughter of longshoremen broke the silence. A ferry boat hooted and steamed across the river-its smokestacks issuing forth a mist of their own. The sun rose further, and with it a hum began to rise from the city. Voices sounded louder and at more frequent intervals. Trucks rumbled along Tenth Avenue. Voices of stewards on one of the liners lying in dock re-echoed. One liner nosed its way down to the upper bay, people shouting and waving from it. Still the boy's small head was Page 9 bent over the yellowed books. Still the rope lay gray against the drab wood that was streaked, half-wet, half-dry. A cry, like that of one of the gulls swooping close to the water, rose and mingled with a ferry whistle. From beyond the empty freight-cars, a running figure appeared. The longshoremen had ceased their laughter and the stewards were jabbering excitedly. Two figures appeared behind the first. Peter glanced up for a moment-his eyes resting on the Jersey shore. The water broke gently against the wooden piles, the gulls slowly circled above. The running figure dodged between the stationary cars and faltered a moment. It was a man. He headed for the pier next to Peter. The other figures appeared and entered the same one. ln a second, a wooden pile near the entrance came to life and the pursued made for the wooden railroad ties among which Peter was hidden. More than the usual number of waterfront workers were scattered along the shore-well-back. Peter stopped gazing across the water and listened. Above the lap of the water he heard a deeper, more even sound, like that of footsteps. If it were his brothers . . . But they didn't know this place . . . And they didn't get up this early . . . But . . . The steps drew nearer. Peter's small hands clasped the rope till it was taut. His books were pressed close under his arm. He peered out. Above him, knife flashing in one hand, towered a large, grim-faced man, running at full-speed. The rope bit into Peteris fingers, but he couldn't let go. The impact of the man's foot, catching in the rope, caught him oil-balance and wrenched him from his place. He was swung far out over the water. His body was bumped against the tiers and the cool water submerged him. The rope, reaching its limit, jerked to a stop, and he remained, swinging thus from the pier. More footsteps thudded above him and came to a stop. He was dragged up. Panting, he was laid on the pier. His hands were streaked with blood and his skin was torn. Opposite him lay the man he,d tripped, a dark trickle from his mouth streaking the wood. The crowd, which had gathered, whispered above him. His mother's Page 10 ZX un Q lg 'L A .Y .A, -if aff R- NONAUMNO neighbour came from somewhere and helped him up. A policeman ap- proached, accompanied by a man in white who put something cool on his hands and wrapped them up. Two other men came and carried the man away. The policeman was talking to his mother's neighbour. uSmart kid. that. Fooled a murderer with a simple rope trick. I guess the kid wasn't the only one who thought that a good hidin' place. Sure, the guy fell on his own knifef' His mother's neighbour put her arm around Peter and called him a hero. For the first time he glanced down at his sides. His pinched face became more Wan. Leaving the friendly circle of her arm, he walked slowly to the edge of the pier and looked out over the river. Except for the trembling of his lower lip, his face was immobile. Two gulls swooped up from the water, shrieking in disappointment, for they were not fish, but only some yellowed books, that were floating downstream. JGYCE WHITE, June '39 Page ll Gfrfirst Lesson They told me when I met you that my heart was very young, They warned me that my surging soul would certainly be wrung. I laughed and loved you all the more for this profound advice, For I was young, and mad with youth, I thought that youid suffice. You treated me so tenderly, your eyes were clear and blue, You made me feel adult, and my love was all I knew. And then I found that even you had human feet of clay, For tired, and quite embarrassed, you stopped loving me one day. And then I knew, too late, that they had only told the truth, And I was left alone to seek some solace from my youth. But I was young, and time has left faint trace of the pain- I know that I am ready to be fiercely hurt again. Jacqueline Scully, January '39 ,X ' .J ll wk as-X, sh K ivgvif- I - . . 1 , 2-K A , -j' ' . - f..:f-gi: 1-5. V I Y Y 5? K . . Z I: ',.,V::.iI Q ,fs ig. .fi 5 , ..v- , g , Iiiwpjvgxx L A -. - kstl- h L... ., ' 'fs' ' - Q iE05HKlll Page 12 Psychological Ubscrvations Of An Editor '4IT happens even in the best of families. That is, if the family contains one or more of that superior branch of the human race familiarly called teensters,,' but psychologically termed Hadolescentsf, Reaching the all important teens has always meant for young people the birth of the desire to create, but in grandma's day that creative urge was confined to love lyrics or a simple story in which all of the characters were either very good or very bad. Such a story or attempt at writing would be considered most naive by my modern contemporaries. Let us consider the case records of two would-be genii from the files and consider them carefully. First we have the history fthus farj of H. Ovington Perkins, who kills off his characters for a planned psychological reason. On the other hand, here's the record of H. Ovington's cousin Joe, who just kills off his characters. An outstanding characteristic of this new style of writing is the homicidal trend expressed within its pages. Not since the gory days of Shakespeare have there been so many murders per page as one may find in the efforts of any high school literary prodigy. Such first-class butchers as S. S. Van Dine and Sax Rohmer, whose hair-raising works were avidly consumed by H. Ovington's Big Sister and Brother, had better look to their laurels, for they have serious competition. We will consider H. Ovington principally, for there is really little about Joe, or his writing, to interest us. Joe merely imitates his more neurotically inclined relative and hasn't as yet reached a point where he feels obligated to supply a reason for killing oil practically everyone in- volved in his plots and leaving his poor heroes on the verge of suicide, repenting, too late, a life of sin. This is the type of story which ends rather oddly, and for the creation of which you always search a plausible reason, but somehow you never do satisfy your curiosity about the reason anyone even bothered to transmit such idiotic ideas to paper. But, to return to H. Ovington, what influence has environment played in the formation of such great inspirations? Perhaps we should first con- sider Mrs. Perkins, for there's no use even thinking about Mr. Perkins, he never has anything to say about H. Ovingtonis rearing anyway. Mrs. Per- kins, besides being the sort of woman who would wish the name of H. Oving- ton on a poor defenseless baby, is a club woman. ln H. Ovington's forma- Page 13 tive days clubs were lecturing on the psychology of raising problem children, so H. Ovington has been brought up in a psychological atmosphere as a result of over-zealous and misinformed monthly club lecturers. H. Ovington has spent much of his leisure time in the Perkins library consuming Professor Watt A. Nutt's classics, Why People Are Crazy, Every- one Is Some Sort Of An Idiot, Be Happy Yon're Insane, and Mrs. B. A. Neuroticis famous My Ten Years In A Lunatic Asylum, and How To Go Crazy In Ten Easy Lessons. Naturally, such outstanding literature has had some effect on H. Ovington's creations, so let us stop to study some of his stories. Before we attempt this research, let me remind you that H. Ovington is not a new species of intelligentsia. In the days of bobbed hair and the 'fNew Freedom his predecessors were the daring radicals who talked know- ingly at the advanced age of sixteen about free love and communism, and by twenty were the confirmed and worldly sophisticates of Greenwich Village. H. Ovington, however, has enough of a sense of humor to mock the ideas of lns inunediate predecessors as Hunsound rnob reacHon.n llere again,lns psychologicaltraining reveals nself,for one cannot even have a crazy idea these days Without being classed by H. Ovington as a neurotic, a monomaniac, a victim of claustrophobia, or one of any number of other 'Wcsv and uphobiasv Scientific terminology rolls off the tongue of this sage of seventeen, who is quite certain that he is qualified to write of Life and Love as an experu despihzthe factthatthe only genuine enunnnithat he has experb enced is fear of parental disapproval at report card time. The typical plot of any story invented by H. Ovington runs somewhat along these lines. Hero commits some crime because of a mental quirk, probably inherited from his Great-Uncle Archie. fHow H. Ovington loves to drag family skeletons out of the dusty closet and expose the shortcomings of his herois family treelj After this crime has been accomplished, his hero perpetrates some cowardly deed fusually hocking Mamma's pearlsl which brings in his entire family, and so of course members of the family must either kill each other or themselves because of the blot that the hero has smeared on the family escutcheon. In order to spare his dearly beloved for bitterly despisedj wife or sweetheart the shame of his nefarious deeds, yon hero murders her about the middle of the third page. Aha! At least six corpses to H. Ovington's credit in three pages. Not bad for a rank amateur. All that remains for the fourth page is to have the hero's best friend discover the deadly deed Page 14 and turn G-man, or special agent of some sort, in order to see justice done at any price. Once more his hero kills, for when the friend accuses him, he admits his guilt, and then follows a fierce struggle between Right and Wrong. However, our sinner does not perish as in the old melodrama, but instead, kills his best friend. At this point the hero's half crazed mind returns to normal, he indulges in a moral soliloquy and regretfully for triumphantlyl retires to a con- venient kitchen, where he turns on the gas, or else to a lonely mountain shack, where he will blow out his brains. Another variation of H. Ovington's favorite philosophy is the tale of blighted love. Romeo meets Juliet, this time in an East Side night club. Of course they fall deeply in love, but they cannot marry because one of them is dying of any number of unpleasant diseases, or one has already wed some variety of an idiot, so they sacrifice their lives on the altar of Unfulfilled Love and end it all by jumping together off a nearby bridge promptly at midnight. But perhaps you consider such literary gems morbid trash? If so, dear reader, be advised that you are the sort of unbeliever who must be psychoanalyzed at once by young Master Perkins himself, who will sooth- ingly persuade you that you are at least a half -wit. No doubt H. Ovington will recover from the effect of his particular neurosis as soon as he becomes more accurately informed by experience and research, and thus a potential mad genius will be lost to the world. RUTH CHARLES, January ,39 VVZnter You go .... Leaving no trace Behind you save the stars- Coldly, relentlessly, gleaming- Remote. Sprzng Pale green- Lines etched along The sky, and woods, herald The coming spring .... the world listens . . . Alive. Suzanne Katzman, January '39 Page 15 While all thoughts slept in innocence A cloud, hiding the whole from view, Blew up over the mountains, Turned black the sky-from blue. Upon an unsuspecting, sleeping world, Tempestuous in lilind fury and rage, It reached out its hands, bewildering The youngest, the oldest, and the sage. It uncovered lovely, hidden things And tore them away with pain- Caught them in indecision Between the wind and the rain. Ruth lVlacNeal, January '41 ON TI-IE TRAIL EVEN with all the modern inventions and conveniences, man has not lost his love for the woods. Many a man who would not think of shoveling the snow off the front walk in winter may work twice as hard in the summer-time shooting a rapid in some remote river or climbing a mountain with a fifty- pound pack on his back. The Appalachian Trail, the most famous hiking trail in the East, ex- tends from Maine to Georgia. Our own state has built many trails and canoe routes through the Catskill and Adirondack Mountains. These are clearly blazed with route markers of different colors so that one will not lose his way. Maps are obtainable for any trip from the Conservation Department at Albany. This sport has interested people of both sexes and all ages. When I was traveling through the Adirondacks two years ago, I met a seventy- year-old couple who had many extra conveniencesg such as, battery electric lights, a large A tent, and a folding mattress plus the regular equipment. This year I passed a couple of woman school teachers portaging their sixty- pound canoe equipment. Many of these trails connect lakes and rivers and so enable travelers to take extended trips. An advantage of this type of travel is that one can stop in a pleasant, quiet place whenever he pleases. All along the state trails are Adirondack lean-tos with large fireplaces in front of them. The general belief that camp cooking is full of dirt and either burned or not cooked enough is false. With the aid of a folding reflector oven, which is placed before the fire, one can bake pies, cakes, biscuits, and bread. Also on the menu may be hot cereals, soups, steak, dessert, and other foods to balance the diet. Food is carried in water-proof bags so as to protect it and save space as the quantity diminishes. As soon as the novice paddles into his first lake or turns the first corner of the trail, he realizes that he is going to see something he never could have seen while motoring. As an example, I shall relate a few experiences I have had on recent trips. Six fellows and I launched our three canoes in Blue Mountain Lake, New York. We followed the steamboat route, which was the only means of transportation in the Adirondacks many years ago. Now one of the old steamboats houses a tea room at Blue Mountain. As we passed into Eagle Lake through a three foot channel, someone noticed that the banks were Page I7 reinforced with logs to make the channel deep enough for a large boat. At the end of a third lake, which was also connected by a channel, was an old railroad track. This line connected two lakes which were too far apart to connect with a canal. Since the line was long out of use, it was safe to portage over the tracks, which made the only path through the forest. An old engine and cars were scattered along the way. Each canoe was carried by one fellow. The others carried packs on their shoulders by means of a utumpf, which is a leather strap placed over the top of the head, attached by ropes to the pack. Along the river into which we portaged were many species of birds. This river led into Raquette Lake, which is ninety miles around because of its many coves. From this lake we portaged into Forked Lake, which is almost entirely surrounded by trees. Out on the lake, the branches of every tree seemed to start growing at the same height, forming a continuous line around the body of water. We believed that the deer ate the foliage as far up as they could reach leaving every tree bare from the ground to this uni- form height. When paddling on this same lake two years ago a great blue heron flying over us dropped a fish which almost hit our canoe. The most enjoyable part of the trip was up Cold River, which is about twenty miles from the end of Forked Lake. Few people take this trip since the river is navigable for only a few miles. When the water became too low to float the canoes, we beached them and started on foot with food and two blankets apiece. Our destination was the home of a hermit, fourteen miles up the river. The unmarked trail, which led through grass five feet tall in the meadows and swampy woods, was followed only by keeping near the river. At the mid-point of the trip we came to a forest ranger's cabin. Here we forded the stream and continued on a marked trail, which led entirely through Wooded land. Wet places were made passable by placing heavy logs across them. Where large trees fell across the narrow path, the Con- servation Department had sawed out a section just large enough for a person to walk through. One such tree was two feet thick. One bridge across the river consisted of only two logs. It was quite a thrill to cross this with a pack. At another place in the river was a large natural dam, at the bottom of which was an excellent place for a swim. We stopped here for the night in a lean-to. Further on the trail we saw a tree growing on top of a two foot rockg the roots came off the side and went into the ground. On this trail were also several very large trees, one so large that three persons could just about encircle it. We were now at our destination, for a surprise greeted us after we Page 18 reached the top of a steep hill. Hanging over a small side trail was a towel on which was painted uThe Gateway to the City. As we approached the 'Qcityf' we caught a glimpse of two cabins and two thirty-foot tepees. We called at the cahin marked Town Hallfi but Mr. Rondeau was not home. Down hy the river fthe city was on a hilly we saw a short man in deer skin clothes. Wlien the HlVlayor flVlr. Rondeauj came up, he said that he was ietunnng funn a nearhy nunnnain, where he had Hhushwhackedw kmthe summit. This explained the ten-inch knife at his helt. This sixty-year old veteran of the woods has hunted and trapped in this section for thirty years. Mr. Hondeau welcomed us with great enthusiasm since he visits civili- zation only onee a year. Williilgly he explained about the city which he had huilt. The tepees were made of six-inch logs, thirty feet high. These logs had deep notches cut every two feet. One tepee he used for a kitchen, using utensils that he had hammered out himself. The other was a summer house. He commented that in the winter, when it was forty degrees lxelow, he did , f-v +-P-' ,- xf Page 19 JZ 4, not care to chop wood. To remedy this, he invented the tepee idea. When a log from a tepee is knocked down, it breaks up into firewood lengths as it hits the ground. Mr. Rondeau occupies the two permanent buildings in winter. Here he reads and plays his violin. These buildings have a sod wall built around the foundation. Rain gutters on the roof were chopped out with an axe by the builder. His hunting is done with a bow and arrow which he made. Bucksaw teeth filed to a keen edge supply him with arrow heads. With the skins he obtains he makes clothing, pouches, and other necessities. Fresh vegetables are grown in his garden. When asked if he became lonely, he replied, Strangers in any large city are lonelier than I am here. After seeing Rondeau, it seems to me that if you want to live to an old age and still have plenty of pep, the thing to do is to live out of doors. The last leg of the trip took us into Tupper Lake, where we had a great experience. No one in the party realized that wind could be so strong until we entered this lake. A very strong head wind caused us to take a couple of hours to go two miles. At times we had to paddle very hard just to keep from going backwards. The waves were five feet high, but after a hard struggle we reached shore. Early spring trips give additional surprises. Last Easter vacation I was entering a dark curve in the Delaware River when I saw huge blocks of ice on both sides. These blocks, which were eight feet high and a couple of feet thick in places, lasted for about a mile. A store keeper in Narrows- burg, New York, the town below this, explained that this was nothing unusual. Because of the many trees and high banks along this section the sun cannot shine on the blocks for any length of time each day. Almost anyone can take similar trips after a little experience in out- door cooking and camping. On the six day Adirondack trip we covered one hundred miles on foot and by water. The average cost per person, including food, boat rentals, and gasoline for transportation, was only 351.20 a day. CHARLES J. DITTMAR, June '39 Life will Hit by, and with it all my tears Run dry in the stupor of declining years, But hidden deep will be a sacred place Where dwells a ghost who bears your youthful face. Jacqueline Scully, January '39 Page 20 DOODY A F REQUENT and enthusi- astic visitor of Richmond Hill High School is Doody, the foxhound. Doody's fa- vorite spot to visit is the Publications Office, e s p e - cially when its occupants are in the throes of agony over the forthcoming issue of the paper. She has visited the '6Pub Office ever since she was a clumsy, big-pawed, droopy-eared hound PUPPY Nm seven years ago. During ' that time she has again become clumsy because of an over-sized tummy gained by lack of exercise and a lazy life. She has been the mother of five bouncing babies, has been tested and approved by the A.S.P.C.A. against rabies, and has won three blue ribbons at the Ottawa Dog Show. Although Doody's forbears may have been well known for their ability to chase fox, Doody is renowned for her ability to track down skunk. She mixes up with one on the average of once a year when she is on her summer vacation in Canada. Doody boasts the longer and more intricate name of Scott's Chum the F ifthl' and belongs to Nancy Burg, one time reporter on the Domino. She has been brought to the HPub,' Office by the other members of the family as they became associated with newspaper writing. Sad-faced Doody has lived through many feverish hours in the 'gPub Ollice and has witnessed many a catastrophe in the printer,s shop Without a change of expression or feeling. She has accompanied many a reporter on wild hunts for news, and yet Doody is not a true reporter in any sense of the word. Her attitude is not commendable. She has slept quietly undis- turbed and uninterested under the editor's desk and amid piles of discarded attempts at journalism during the multitudes of disasters and successes of the paper. Page 21 The 'gfaux pas Boopy, alias Doody, has committed are innumerable. She has barked f erociously at the faculty adviser, dumped copy all over the floor in her too eager acceptance of bits of cookies and sandwiches brought from the ucafw to the tired and hungry staff members, but she has counter- acted that by her devotion to the office. Nobody gets in or out of it when she is on guard. At one time, Doody and her efforts to protect the office were not fully appreciated. The editor sat at his desk tearing his hair and racking his brain to the tune of Doody, who was applying her best voice, a long, loud bay, to a few staff members attempting to enter the oflice. She was placed gently, though not too gently, outside the door of the office by the editor personally. Doody gave him a look that implied, I have been thrown out of bigger and better places than this. She then turned tail upon him and walked with a dignified click of nails down the steps and out of the 114th Street entrance. She was found later guarding the whole school. To any eye-witness of this incident Doody was Hthrown-out of the Publications Office, but Doody would have it known that she left of her own f reewwill and, being of that attitude, she will visit R.H.H.S. until the last of the Burg family graduates or is uthrown-outf, fln case of the latter., uthe last of the Burg family would have it known that she left of her own free-wi1l. j VINCY BURG, June '39 5' ' - Q' X with ,zisfx 'si N' N -twig,-gi? . ik f F 1 . X V ff 3 fi Y ' I ffl. f . il ' 4 S ' 's i WIP 'Illia-eva . Y -'f -I - -bn-unaewnwiv. I W --u-an--Q-n-nnneuvllm . if. .s..,.. M... -- '1!lurm.,., J' x aiusvuvw- J af. Ai. -qjnuu-an-nnnqunp 1 fr, ' ' ' fr, ' ,xx MK YT- 7 , 5 ig U It . sw' 2 5 -A i K' f i 'wi l ':S 'i s ' Jeff .wmi fu-J - S .1 's......,,...tmL. 2' A f WHY, F RUSTRATION is the word. All his life Oscar Whiflie had been frustrated. When he was only two years old, he had been frustrated in his desire to run away and see the world. And so it continued. A long line of frustrations- it was his fate. That is, stupid people would call it frustration. Oscar himself, with the calm indifference of boiling rage, would call it martyrdom. It was amazing the way he was checked and hounded, tormented and persecuted by the crass stupidity of driveling idiots. Naturally, he kept his titanic struggles against almost impossible odds, his refusal to be swamped by the ignorant, indifferent, and insolent idiots, a secret. People would misunder- stand, as usual, and think him conceited. QTO be great is to be misunder- stood-Emersonj Oscar knew himself to be misunderstood, martyred, and great. Not great in the common meaning of the word, however, for all so-called great,' men are sooner or later acclaimed by the rabble, which is the surest proof that they were not truly great-only mediocre, or perhaps a little better. But Oscar was so great that N0 ONE appreciated his genius! Ah, this was magnificence itself I Pity the poor fellow who has never tasted the fruits of greatness! To be scorned, to be despised-what happiness! But occasionally this unshared joy palled on Oscar, and he would secretly hope for a little stupid, mediocre acclamation from the moronic multitudes. But they, with the calm aplomb of abysmal ignorance and inert indifference, were heedless. fW'hat fools these mortals belj Such was Oscar's mood today, for he was plunged into the utmost depths of despair, helpless resentment, and-frustration. Not ten minutes before, with studied unconcern, he had accepted a ninth period detention for lateness. As a matter of fact, he hadn't really minded, for Hal Rhodes, the bane of Oscar's existence and also class president fa perfect example of the stupid students' choice of a leaderj, had also come in late, and Oscar had looked forward in glee to the prospect of watching the arrogant and conceited Rhodes humbled by forty-five minutes of common, humiliating, old-fashioned detention. But, so compelling was the uncanny power that Rhodes wielded, that when he begged off because of a Student Board meeting that same afternoon fas if they couldn,t get along without him! D, the teacher had, in Oscar,s furious opinion, all too readily assented. Page 23 Oscar had, of course, protested violently. If this was not a flagrant case of favoritism and prejudice, what Was? But the teacher, suddenly grown unsympathetic, told him to mind his own business-or else. So he did. Was it any wonder, then, that as he strode savagely down the hall, the dull gray walls seemed to stifle him. Their bleak, forbidding aspect was oppressive. Suddenly vicious, he kicked the nearest wall fiercely, and mut- tered, '4Lousy dump! Only slightly relieved, he went on, consigning the school and all its contents fprincipally, Hal Rhodesj to the devil. fThat Cod was not in His Heaven that day was plainly evident, for the school remained standingj As Oscar turned the corner, he came upon a group of loitering dumb bells. fYes, they could laugh, they who knew nothing of the graver and more vital things in life.J The center of the group, as usual, was the insuf- f erably popular Rhodes. As soon as they saw Oscar, there was a good deal of ostentatious nudg- ing, with the obvious effect that, as he passed, they were suddenly, and oh, so mysteriously silent. Oscar knew they were talking about him fthey made it plain enoughj, but what could he do? Face red, eyes staring rigidly ahead, he passed with undignified haste and hurried to his next class, not, however, before a simultaneous fthat is, it sounded simultaneous, but, of course, it was really plannedj shout of laughter reached him. This was too much! Who was the rotten, sneaking, apple-polisher that he thought he could get away with this? For two cents Oscar would knock Rhodes' block off! On second thought, however, he decided not to revert to childish brawlsg Anyway, it wasn't because Rhodes was a four-letter man. fThat was nat- ural, animal brains-animal brawn. And the particular animal in Oscar's mind at that moment was possessed of a long, striped, bushy tail and a decidedly unpleasant odor.j But even though he had changed his mind about upasting Rhodes on the snoot, Oscar was really determined to do something this time. Some- thing drastic . . . Something colossal . . . Something stupendous . . . Later, Pete Leary, an imposing-looking document in his hand, ap- proached Oscar. Hey, Whifllel Sign 'is willya? 'Sa petishun so Hal- you know, Hal Rhodes-can run fer G.O. president. Jus, puddown yer name ,n ofiicialf, Oscar muttered something incomprehensible and passed on, but he was no longer angry. He knew what to do. is vs wk :af Pk It was easy to get a petition signed, for no one ever refused. To most Page 24 people it was a mere matter of form, they would sign as many as were brought to them. But it wasnit until he was seated on the platform in Hazen Hall, listening to Hal Rhodes deliver his load of drivel, that Oscar fully realized what he was up against. The ever-stupid public was evidently lapping up Rhodes' mess of gib- herish and asking for more. Gibberish, that's what it was, sheer gibberish! . . . But surely there was a spark of reason in that enormous the had never known it would be so enormousj horde. They couldn't possibly take that stuff Rhodes was dishing out seriously. Why, it was ludicrous! Certainly, a few of them were laughing now, although, as Rhodes had already finished and Oscar was being introduced, it had taken them long enough to catch on. But it was just when Oscar had begun an impassioned appeal to their reason and their sense of justice that the full absurdity of Rhodes' speech dawned on them, and they roared derision. Oscar smiled with inward satis- faction, and, seeing that he appreciated the joke, they laughed louder. Mean- while, Rhodes, evidently not knowing that he was being ridiculed, smiled weakly as if he knew what it was all about, a shining proof of the bliss of ignorance. When Oscar caught his eye, Rhodes forced a quick laugh in a pathetic attempt to keep up the illusion. Oscar almost pitied his ignorance, but what could you expect from a dope like that, anyway? Then, when the laughter had subsided, Oscar continued his talk. He told them something of what was in his mind concerning popular idols and the many lights this own for examplej that were hidden under bushels. He poured out his heart to them, assured them of his sincerity, told them of his platform, of his plans, his intentions. He told them! At first, Oscar had been keenly conscious of a dryness in his mouth and a shivering in his knees. Not ordinary stage-fright, of course, but it gave one the same reactions as fear. Grim, stark, staring fear. When he had finished, however, Oscar was sure they understood him. Out in the hall again, Oscar wondered how he had ever thought the walls forbidding. They were warm and friendly now, and it was with a suspicious huskiness in his throat that Oscar murmured, '6Good ole schoolf' Then something went wrong. The vote-counting, which should have been a mere formality, went against him. Of course, the count must have been fixed, for he knew that everybody had voted for him. He had even asked about ten or twelve people, and they had told him so. But then, who would ever believe that? Oscar wandered out into the dull, forbidding hall again, his eyes blinded by tears. He felt oppressed. fFrustrated is the word.j With savage viciousness, he kicked the nearest wall. 4'Lousy dump! DANIEL FISCHEL, January '39 Page 25 Cjity Cdeeat It was hot in the city, Blistering hot. They sat on the steps and talked and dreamed. He wanted to feel the cool, lazy water Close in over his head, and stay there Until he had to come up for air, .And then go under again, flr else -- - He would like to lean against a big tree, Dangle his feet in the water, And fish. She wanted to be on top of a high mountain. She'd never seen a mountain, And couldn't exactly understand How a person would go about climbing one, But from what she had heard, There was always a fine, refreshing breeze, And you could see miles around you In every direction Without any dirty buildings to interrupt the sky. Yes, she knew she would love a mountain. She would even be satisfied with a small one, But, of course, sheld prefer the highest one there was Because then you could see more. Page 26 But it was hot, Depressingly hotg I an H It was of no use to dream. 5 if v ,gf z iw: t-tj 'gif The sun bore down on them, Q, yr. V - . A 4 I A5 - - ' 'A . mm ' ' 'f ' . 5, , A And there was no relief from lt A at 5 -1 t r , 'W'fP t? ,A V .5 f t lynn! , - H' Except in the stuffy houses. M f film ' N f , ll A f' f : . . - PM ' 'f4-4-M' The MLN thundered by. f':fifg?,, ff ,J it ' ' - ' Mt. .-'MH' . 'ky , It A small boy screamed u-.1 A V R Aw 1 - 'Wi t , l i n M, .I 5 xt.. ,IN Q X: As a truck barely missed crushing hlm under the wheels. 1 H35 Sun .... E gli n ' - . ,, ,' q figim' And still more sun, :F f a S5 p J Q 5 - E ' N .' Y 7 ,f , 1 Until you thought you'd die of the heatg 31' 'fr How can a dream make shade, or a breeze? pf ' . , They sat there until the sun had gone down, And the city was quiet- For a city. The tinny, wistful notes of the hurdy-gurdy Announced the approach of the organ-grinderg He turned on and on, and the wistful notes became light and And even more tinny. They were no longer on the steps, But at a party at a large country estate, Far away .... They stood up and danced. b EM' A 7 'E' S .s I I .: 4 ' I ,'- A , E 53. T '12 1!'9K'l0fFl 5353 Gene McPherson, January ,39 Page 27 The Bench in N ovember Each Wave above the others rose And crashed against the sandy shoreg And 11ow and then a sea gulll ery Was heard above the oeearfs roar. The beach was dreary and alone, And from the sky of gloom and gray The sun came out, but eoldly shone That bleak November day. Jerry Fuchs, June '42 A :digit SK MATHEMATICS The Bane of My Life I HATE mathematics. Wheriever I enter my math class, I experience a sensation comparable only to that of dropping twenty stories in an elevator. Yet I have friends who can spend elated hours dallying with quadrilaterals, frolicking with rhomboids, and drifting blissfully over the circumference of a circle. Many a time have I yearned to contribute just that little Hsomethingn which leads ultimately to the solution of a 'gwhopperf' But each time I timorously venture a suggestion, I am saturated with a downpour of rebut- tals which do not require a mathematical brain to be grasped. I suppose I have no one but myself to blame for my mathematical delinquencies, but I must confess that for a long time I attributed the fault to the teacher. I secretly expounded to intimates my opinion that math teachers were only half human. I found delight in fixing in my mind the idea that their blood corpuscles were mere icicles, and I would visualize with indescribable joy the day when, one by one, I would strap them before a huge bonfire and see them melt into geometric forms. In this manner I dreamed how I would he glorified throughout history as the person who had rid the world of this this period at least, countless tribe of the storm breaks. A mental torturers. frosty voice, which Of all the hor- produces a somer- rors I daily confront sault in the region in math classes., the of my abdomen, greatest threat to my calls my name. peace of mind is the Miss M-, ever - impending I don't have any doom that I may be marks for you this called upon to recite. third fagainst me . . . Just as I am would be more like about to reach a itl. Face the class Great Compromise and explain in de- with the Fates if tail the method you They will only keep would use in the the teachervs eye s olu t i o n of this away from me for l-1223 problem . . . if you Page 29 have any solution. 'lf a number is divided by a second number, the quo- tient is 2 and the remainder is 3. If the first number is increased by 5, and the second is decreased by l, the quotient is 3 and the remainder is 4. Find the numbersf i' As I rise at my seat, my brain films a composite picture of Marie Antoinette's unflinching courage in the shadow of the guillotine, ,Iuliet's calm stoicism in the face of death, and ,loan of Arcis unbroken spirit at Rouen. When the panic-stricken feeling abates a bit, I call to mind the great Queen Victoria, who single-handed ruled England over a period of sixty-three years. I think of Atlas who supported the great vault of heaven on his shoulders, and I say to myself: Buck up, old girl. Stiff upper lip. If they could do it, you can too. After all, what did Queen Victoria have that you haven't got-except hoop- skirts? I don,t stop to answer the question, and plunge headlong into a laby- rinth of geometric or algebraic terms. After about two minutes of babble on my part, that same none too maternal voice questions me as to whether I prepared my lesson for the day. That's hitting the nail on the head. At a crucial moment such as this I think I know how young Joseph felt when he was betrayed by his own brethren. First a sharp, piercing pain con- tracts my heart, a pain which gradually gives way to a look that conveys a wounded pride and a sense of amazement. I stammer some barely com- prehensible words that sound like the whine of a baby seal .... Miss Flun- kum can't be laboring under the delusion that I haven't yet learned that unpreparedness is the first step towards mental retardation. She isn't of the opinion that I am not aware of the mental stimulus which infallibly accompanies the solution of a problem. Fortunately for me, this the the first time live been caught coming to class unprepared-first time this third-and for that reason I am excused. But let it happen again, and .... The other words trail off unheeded and are consigned to oblivion. Excused!!! I beam in appreciation, and a slight mist clouds my vision. As the bell rings for dismissal, I think- Maybe these math teachers do have hearts . . . triangle-shaped. RHODA MENSCHEL, January '39 5 5 B Page 30 THE UPSET ARNIE Bennett was anxious to leave for the theatre. Arnie liked to see plays more than anything else in the world. He didn't understand them, and to save his life, he probably couldn't tell one from the other, but he enjoyed watching the actors get into and out of a different kind of trouble every Saturday night. And so Arnie hitched up his wagon, and drove into town about two hours before curtain time, just so that he would be sure to be there. The reason that Arnie liked to go to the theatre was very simple. On the stage he could watch other people without their seeing him, and they acted just as they would have acted if he weren't there. This was a novelty for Arnie, because all his life men had called him Mqueerf, and never did they act natural while in his presence. Watching people was something that Arnie couldn't get enough of. Perhaps the reason for this was that he had never been able to mingle with them. Even as a boy, his brothers had kept apart from him, and his mother and father seemed to regard him as something unpleasantly inevitable. But Arnie never worried much about these things, because if he thought too hard about them, he would become 'cmuddledv and forget where he was for a few days. For the past eight years now, he had been living by himself on his parents' old farm. He had got into the habit of driving into town on Saturday nights to see a show, which was his only contact with civilization. The big mule twitched his ears nervously as Arnie, humming softly to himself, drove through the side streets of the town. lt would be more than an hour before the play began, Arnie judged, and so, with nothing else to do, he rode through the streets, watching children playing and men and women bustling about on various kinds of business. He envied these people. They had friends and could talk to other people without having them turn away and make fun of them. He watched the children with a sad smile on his face. Only once had he played like that, but he would never forget it. It was before he had ever had any trouble,,7 which was some twenty- five years ago, in 1841, when he was still a boy. His brothers and he had been out hiking all day, and towards dusk, they decided to return. Night was approaching rapidly, and the boys were trudging wearily home when over on the side of the road they heard groans, and then saw the figure of ' Page 31 a man pinned under a dead horse. The horse had apparently fallen, and cut himself on a jagged rock, because the ground near the horse was all bloody. The rider had never been able to get loose from the stirrups, and the force of the horsels fall had made him hit the ground with a terrific impact. When Arnie and his brothers arrived upon the scene, there was little that could be done. The man moaned, and looked at them with pleading eyes. One of Arnie's brothers started to run for help, but he had only been gone a couple of minutes when it became obvious that the man was going to die. His breathing came in brief spasms, and he could no longer open his eyes or mouth. One of Arnie's brothers said that the man was going to die, and that there was nothing that they could do about it. Suddenly Arnie realized that he didnlt want this man to die-that he didn't want any men to die in his presence as this man was doing. He liked people, and if they were going to have accidents where he could see them-he was going to feel sick. lt just didn't seem right that he should have to stand there and watch another man suffer and not be able to do anything about it. He didn't like it, he wanted to get away from itg he turned away and began running, but the picture of the thing stayed with him. He ran faster and faster, stumbling, falling over roots that he couldn,t see, and becoming more and more panicky. The two brothers who had been left with the dead man didn't know what to do when Arnie ran off. They were just about to call him when a piercing scream ripped through the air. The scream was followed by an- other, and still another, until it was just one continuous wail. When finally they found Arnie, he was lying at the foot of a big tree, with his head all swollen up. He just lay there, alternately screaming and crying, and trying to cover his eyes from something which he thought he saw. That was a long time ago Arnie told himself as he was now riding through the town on the wagon. But ever since that time, when Arnie saw other people in any kind of a situation where they seemed to be in agony, he would have another one of his fits. For that reason he had moved to Pa ge 32 the outskirts of the town, and as time wore on, Arnie became more and more loving of people, and gradually more and more eccentric. At the present time, he knew he was subject to one of his attacks upon seeing the slightest suffering or agony, but also, by some queer twist of fate, he un- derstood that actors on the stage never really suffered, because they were only faking. And so it was that Arnie was called queer.', At any rate, thought Arnie, with still at least an hour to spare, he could get in some real good upeople watching. Consequently, at the end of an hour, Arnie had hardly realized the passage of any time at all, when he was snapped back to the present by the loud chimes of the steeple clock. He played the whip above the big muleas back, and drove frenziedly to the theatre. It was just about three minutes before curtain time when he arrived, and he was barely seated when the overture began to play. A smile came upon Arniels childish face as he sat there waiting. He was thoroughly happy at this time every week, because it was about the only time he could forget himself and watch other people live. The play was not unusual, being typical of the dramatic work of a small stock company, but Arnie greatly enjoyed it. There was one part in which the hero was confronted with a problem not unlike the one that Arnie had once been faced with. Now what was that incident again? Oh yes, where he had- Suddenly a shot rang out! A woman screamed, men shouted, and the theatre was instantly thrown into pandemonium. Arnie stared wide-eyed, shaking with fear, and clawing spasmodically at his clothes. He heard a man say something about the President-that he had been shot-and that everyone should help search for the assassin. Arnie couldn't do anything except stand there in anticipation of another fit. At last the excitement died down, and the theatre was strangely quiet, except for the muffled weeping of a woman somewhere upstairs. Arnie rushed out of the build- ing in a great hurry, and as he was untethering his mule, he heard a man say 'fGood Lord, they've shot Lincoln! Arnie drove like fury for several miles, and then, for the first time noticing the heaving sides of the mule, he slowed down. Arnie couldn't understand why it was that he didnlt have a fit from all the commotion of the night, and finally he decided that it was because he hadn't seen the per- son, whoever it was, suffering. He was quite angry about the whole affair, because it had broken up a very important trend of thought, and now, he could hardly remember what the play was about. Page 33 Witli an unconscious shrug of his shoulders. Arnie tried to dismiss the whole thing from his mind. He looked ahead into the clear, dark night. ll was a heautiful night, the kind of night that makes nlen look ahead into the liuture, and think almout what an immense universe they live in. And so it was that Arnie looked ahead into his future. He decided that next Saturday night, he would take another road into town. XYILLIAIVI Yotwe, January '39 Winged Beauty There is beauty in my soul- Shining, gleaming lmeautyg Beauty like a light in the fog, Like the clear, ringing toll Of a hell on a stormy sea, Bidding the shipwrecked sailors list. There is heauty in my soul-- White, winged beautyg For when I take the pen to write, Beauty spreads her wings, Leaving the paper blank, Leaving a heart in lonely despair! 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T. , ..,'-,,'3- M--. , T . 1,,,+.- , , ,.' x fn SENIOR GFFICERS WARREN GOTTMEYER President LILLIAN FRANKLIN Vice-President PAULINE DAVIDSON Secretary JEAN GREENWOOD Treasurer ELIZABETH PRINZING Grade Adviser Q BETWEEN the covers of this, your Senior Dome, you will see portrayed many of your delightful school activities. ln years to come they will recall fond memories of happy experiences, of triumphs and defeats, and of vic- tories over these defeats. Now at graduation, you are going out to larger activities, larger oppor- tunities, and larger responsibilities. As you have used your talents in your high school activities and have grown thereby, so you will utilize all of life's activities and grow in the stature of manhood and womanhood. May joy and success crown your efforts! Sincerely your friend, CGMMITTEES WHO'S WHO -k Fred Meise, Chairman, Robert Angeloch, Jeanne Bayer, Mary Clinton, Daniel D'Andrea, Vera Engel, Elaine Feld, Ruth Fields, Robert Gordon, Sidney Griliin, Arlene Hitzman, Agnes Huth, Martha Kaut, Ralph Hohlmeyer, Charlotte Lombardo, Mildred Lutz, Harriet Muller, Davis Parry, Elfrieda Pressman, Jessie Shea, Dorothy Scheuner, Lucille Schneider, Muriel Sussman, Frances Wenz, Muriel Wenz, Amelia Yonkers. PICTURE if Aileen Ferrier, Chairman, Emilie Bassani, John Barzdate, William Clements, Virginia Coffey, Marie Elze, Sarah Gambino, Helen Hamann, Ernest J aklitsch, Harold Jonassen, Bertram Klugler, Edward Koch, Eileen Loser, George Mast, Elspeth Moffet, Miriam Nicholson, Dorothy Pervolz, Marion Rau, Edna Rule, Adelaide Schweitzer, Shirley Sonn, William Teahan, Charles Wladsworth, Lucie Wilk. KNocKs AND Boosrs -pf Juliet Mandelbaum, Chairman, Anita Brimlow, Robert Christman, Eileen Cole- man, Elizabeth Creo, Amelia Herrman, Beatrice Horn, Mitzi Kanzer, Gene McPher- son, Kenneth Mehler, Rhoda Menschel, Elva Orr, Alice Peterin, Herbert Rubin, Jacqueline Scully, Doris Siebern, Margaret Styler, George Zachman, Gilbert Zinke. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT -A' Robert Wehmhoefer, Chairman, Howard Dehls, Suzanne Katzman, R. William Kennedy, Adelaide Mason, Vera Wuensch. PROPHECY if Daniel Fischel, Chairman, Richard Glasser, Jeanne McRoberts, Robert Orr, Gloria Paradies, Muriel Seeman, Leonard Trost, Sabina Weber. Page 38 ff lieu.. 1 I lfx' ' . iifhk ...., ,I 'MQ , Y' Q , '::2:'lI!tflfHl!sesa: 1m,,f ---. Q-fmbfsg , 0 ' , ' , o 4 ,sm Y ' Visa 'PFW iwfwxe rw-:ov Bev' vffw' S755 , 5-fggk ffm, Yflld ' x , N , 1 . 'f K 2:14 - 5- 'Mm' 'fl A .5 4 ?ff5 R5 ' Tgh dMWumZpWhT4 .'-fi-Ji-9 2.' 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Q' M A A l XS Gmows Q, 8 fwmme WKNKLE, V 1' OSTROFF P pig OFT K Mos 7ONALD fHERB'fP Hmwef AL FRE mlm Asus mcs Cvcirrv H10G'1Ns7 Las.-rw MHSL 16 Fv .Q ,nt PUNSTER Jw 3 4 f KLA! it r , ,J Ra e!!--..,ll J QNX A ini, X N N.. b , 5 , :QQ- azm 'NX-MV' I -fc, v'-ef 'i'fQx in LP-Kwik X Q5 N98 XA ,N N944 foelk'- me 3 JSWHEQ ls' V, ff Tmosw BFG LEONARD CSHAW'-'D T vfzsfmna Hoo BRN 529 MWSFD mx VLH 2 m ' if J xv- , X, . v , V A ' Sl 5 .ell ,ceq U V , 'af' QON 5 may Wosr P0 ,W XZ' 3 J I ff A G 7 K 2, fi 4 X , iww ff ff!'1 'f I? I A A Ili! 'Iii Mx 7 A, 0 O io? lj 'X Us mwsl PAT RYAN, masmmea SABINA LBOOTSDWEXHR LlLfE BILLUWICKEY .v FIN CIGEOM-.5 L Lnmwcrmuv Jmoueuwe mwvem ffiooo veev 001112 SCULL1 CLASS INTE L L ECTS Tm Keri? 3551 PER f.,f ,Q FR KENNEDY 513 ff Rmfowue PHIL, SQHEELE BERRY ILnm.5 oarmwfwcvze WARRENC lex? GOTTE MEYER Domsuvm A TtSCHBlEN A5 ORAMAUSTS CLARK Q .5 Q? Wm .gf O 14 X 1 :fix Q' M ' SNL FMJTH 1X5T5 fu-QY CALEB, Orme XLS YovN61 C H A RL ES Q I -X W 4221? f I 'S' x ?AuL4N6 UERJ O05 Oo . 1 .4 F' IHWYEA Noam ims ,e 0 V -fax DAvms0N y I TKAJX fx ff K I3 ' rv f af 0 5 x f KWQAQ5 by M . onli QB F 7744 :rome U U'K Lgucmo r1Avi1iU W 043 IRENE ADAMS Honor Roll, English Com- mendation-I, 2, 4, 7, Sec- retary to teachers, Swim- ming Chevrons, Junior P. S.A.L., Blue Cards. Our thoughts and our con- duct are oar own. SHIRLEY ALLISON Regents Honor Roll, Schol- arship Pin, Secretary to Dr. Thomas, Blue Cards, Junior Arista, Principal's Honor Roll. A wilderness of sweets. DOROTHY J. ALTIERI Domino Stall 2 years-Col- umnist I term, Champion- ship Letter, Leaders' Club, Principal's and Regents Honor Roll, Chief Mac-a- Loon. I I have a heart with room for every joy. DORIS ALWELL Scholarship Pin, Junior and Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Swimming Pool Aid, Sec- retary to Miss Conroy, Chevrons, Blue Cards. An honest eye, a pleasant smile, make her friendship well worth-while. SIDNEY AMES Junior and Senior Arista, Fencing Club, Tennis Squad, P.S.A.L. Pins, Scholarship Pin, English 8H. Let him who has enough ask for nothing more. YVONNE ANDERSON Spring Festival '37, '38 Princess Ida , Chimes of Normandy , Chevrons, Musical R , Blue Cards. Gloomy cares will be made lighter by song. SOPHIE ANGELLILLO Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Assistant in General Office 2 years, Honor Roll, Secretary to teachers. The greatest blessing is a true friend. Page 42 R IOR OBERT ANGELOCH Engineering Club, P.T. Leader, Scholarship Pin, Guard Captain, Chess Club, Who's Who Commit- tee. The passionate love of right, the burning hate of wrong. HAZEL ARTUS JE Regents Honor Roll, Prin- cipal's Honor Roll, Rings a n d P i n s Committee, Scholarship P i n , Blu e Cards, French Club. Manners-the final and perfect flower of noble character. AN AUBECK Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Principal's Honor Roll, Secretary to Miss Prinzing. A rnother's pride, a fath- er's joy. FRANCES AULBACH Scholarship Pin, Princi- pal's and Regents Honor Roll, Junior and Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards, Pan-American Club, Emer- gency Room Duty. An athlete and a sport supreme. JOHN AULICINO M President of Forum, Dra- matic R , Scholarship Pin, English Commenda- tions, Guard Service. All the world's a stage. URRAY AUWERMAN Swimming Team, Varsity Club, Junior and Senior Life Saving, Pool Life- guard, Secretary to Mr. Hoffman. Absent in spirit, but pres- ent in body. ERNEST BADY Cafeteria Squad, P.S.A.L. Pin, Blue Card. Nothing is more useful than silence. .W CLASS ALBERT BARNES Finance Committee, P.S.A. L. Pins, Basketball Intra- murals, Perfect Attendance Certificate. Education makes the man. DOR THY ,BARRETT C evron lue Cards ,lun- ,J Pm Forum, , e is not to be reasond down, or lost, in high am- 1-Quan. il fwa ' ' I Mflwn - d Books ,Com KATHRYN BARTOLOZZI Scholarship Pin, .lunior Arista, Blue Cards, Secre- tary to Miss McDowell 3 terms, Regents and Princi- pal's Honor Roll. A merry heart doeth good like good medicine. JOHN BARZDATE Filatelikus Society, Blue Cards, Perfect Attendance Certificate, Assistant P.T. Leader. His mind his kingdom, his will his law. EMILIE BASSANI Honor Roll, Guard, Pic- ture Committee. And good luck go with thee. ' am '38, Sec- eta r. Hoffman, B1 e rds, Intramural mming, P.S.A.L. Pin, Guard. I am as I am, and so I will be. JOH r GERTRUDE BAUER Junior P.S.A.L. Pins, Offi- cial Room Secretary, Chev- rons, Blue Cards. Be the best of whatever you are. JOSEPH BAYLY Blue Cards, Engineering Club, Guards, S e r vi c e Squad, Print Shop. Something between a help and a hin rance. f p-1. N 0 MA BEIRNE Secretary to Teachers, Li- brary Assistant, Chevrons, Ring and Pin Committee. Oh, you flavor everything, You vanilla of society. HARRIET BENDHAN Junior Arista, Secretary to Miss Murphy, Scholarship Pin, Red Cross Club, Blue Cards, Chevrons. A good disposition I far prefer to gold. MAE BENTZ Blue Cards, Secretary to Teachers, Guard Duty, Program Committee, Or- chestra, Chevrons. Gentle of nature, pleasing of wit. GENE BEUSCHEL Swimming Team '35, '36, '37, '38, Captain Swim- ming Team '37, '38, Pool Aid, Law Club, Varsity Club President '38. Prince of good fellows. ANNE J. BLOCK .lunior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Dome and Domino Captain, Leaders' Club, Prom Com- mittee. Curly hair and smiling eyes. BLANCHE BLOOM Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Regents Honor Roll, Dome Art Staff, Chevrons, Blue Cards. 1t's love I'm after! V' 'W ill Page 43 95 MURIEL RUTH BLUM Principal's Honor Roll, Regents Honor Roll, Jour- nalism Class, Blue Cards, Chevrons, News Editor English 6 Newspaper. The thorn in the cushion of the editorial chair. LEONARD BLUMENTHAL Secretary to teachers, ln- tramural Basketball '38, P.S.A.L. Pins, Camera Club, Blue Cards, Forum. He thrives on his good disposition. CHARLOTTE BOEHM German Club, Junior Aris- ta, Scholarship Pin, Junior P.S.A.L. Pin, Dress Com- mittee, Chevrons. Second thoughts they say are best. HELEN BOONE Secretary to Miss John- ston, Dolphin, Blue Cards, Chevrons, Major Letter, Junior Red Cross Swim- merls Pin. She's like sugar-sweet and rehned. JOHN BOWIE Secretary to Teachers, P.S. A.L. Pins, Guard, Blue Cards. Bravery never goes out of fashion. JEANNE BOYER Secretary to teachers, Who's Who Committee, Tennis Chevrons, B 1 u e Cards. Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions. HERBERT BRADLE Stamp Club, Biology Club, Humor Columnist English 6 Newspaper, Honor Roll, P.S.A.L. Pins. Silence is golden. F' 1 Page 44 IOR CHARLES BRAUN Swimming Team '36, '37, Co-Captain '38, Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Sports Editor of Dom- ino, Varsity Club. A combination that's hard to beat: a scholar and an athlete. ANITA B LOW . Spani Club, S 'mming Ai ders' , oqks Q an o sat 4 o, ee, ' J 0mii ior , have take , aracte is what you ive.. EDITH BROCCO Secretary to teachers, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Dramatics and Play Pro- duction Classes. Through all the drama- Love gilds the scene, and women guide the plot. ROBERT BRONSTEIN P.T. Leader, Law Club, Blue Cards, Guard, P.T. Secretary. Action is eloquence. ROBERT Cards, well PATRICIA BROWNELL Junior and Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Chevrons, Regents Honor Roll, Blue Cards, Senior Day Committee. The only way to have a friend is to be one. JOHN BRULL Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Manager of Golf Club, Guard, Chemistry Laboratory, I'm not a politician and my other habits are good. CLAS CLIFFORD BRUNN Law Club, P.T. Leader, P. S.A.L. Pin, Guard, Secre- tary to teachers, Blue Cards. Clever men are good, But they are not the best. DOROTHY BUCHANAN Orchestra 2 years, Spring Festival '37, '38, Princess Ida and Chimes of Nor- mandy , Musical R , Jun- ior Arista, Scholarship Pin. A good heart is worth gold. .IEANNE BURKE Chevrons, Junior P.S.A.L. Pin, Leaders' Club, Choral ggaining, Spring Festival Always happy, always gay, Everyone should be that way. PATRICIA BURNETT Hearthstone Club, French Club, Blue Card, Chevrons, Perfect Attendance Certifi- cate, Council of Nations. I loaf and invite my soul. ROBERT BUTCHER Musical R , lolanthe , Princess Ida , Chimes of Normandy , Spring Festi- val '37, '38, Spanish Club, Blue Cards. I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. LEMUEL BUTLER Chemistry Club, Blue Cards. Who does well needs not another's praise. FRED CAESAR Junior Arista, Commercial Honor Society, Guard, P.S. A.L. Pin, Blue Cards. Man's capacities have never been measured. S MARIE CAMPBELL Secretary to Miss Wllite, P.S.A.L. Swimming Card, Dress Committee, Blue Cards. There was a little girl and she had a little soul, and she said, Little soul, let us try, try, try. CHARLES CARPENTER P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards, P.T. Leader, Lieutenant of Guards. Never too serious, not too frivolous-a rare good fel- low. MURIEL CASWELL Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Secretary to teachers, P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards. A quiet soul dwelling among us. MILDRED CAUFIELD Blue Cards, Secretary to Mrs. Strumminger, Red Cross Club, Chevrons, Ring and Pin Committee. Silence is sweeter than speech. ANDREW CERF Manager of Swimming Team '38, Junior and Se- nior Life Saving, Secretary to Mr. Hoffman, P.T. Leader, Swimming Squad '38, Choral Training '38. To be simple is to be great. RUTH CHAMBERS Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, English 8H, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Secretary to teachers. Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. STERLING CHAPMAN Blue Card, P.S.A.L. Pins, Intramural Swimming and Handball, Repair Shop, Art Editor English 6 News- paper. Everyone is the son of his own works. W 'Ir 4 it-lj t RUTH CHARLES Editor of Dome I year, Associate Editor of Dom- into I year, .lunior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, President of Quill, Class Treasurer in Term 5. She is high in the hearts of all who lcnow her. ROBERT CHRISTMAN Head of Biology Labora- tory Squad 3 terms, Editor Biology Club Newspaper, Council of Nations, Re- gents Honor Roll, Secre- tary to teachers, Guard. Manners make the man. GERALDINE CLARK Girl Leader of Arista, Sec- retary to Mr. Atwater 3 terms, Scholarship Pin, Class Treasurer Term 7, Class Night Committee, Mac-a-Loons. We light our candles from her torch. LAURIE MAE CLARK Crafts Club, Law Club, Council of Nations. Ye have many strings to your bow. WILLIAM CLEMENTS President of Engineering Club, News Editor English 6 Newspaper, Picture Com- mittee, Guard, Blue Cards, Regents Honor Roll. Everywhere in life, the true question is not what we gain, but what we do. DOLORES CLIFFORD Junior Arista, Principal's Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Junior P.S.A.L. Pin, Junior Red Cross Club. Gentle of speech, benefi- cent of mind. MARY CLINTON Secretary to Mr. Nichols, Treasurer of Dolphins, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Of- ficial Room Secretary. A friend among friends. V' W il. l w s. Qn tjjnf 5.-.. wytkltis, Sw EAW. S E 'I' s W' I 9' . M , . is i ' 21- . xi. f Q- -51 IOR ELIZABETH CLOSE Hearthstone Club, Swim- ming Chevrons, Blue Cards, Guard Duty, Oflicial Room Secretary. A little miss fall of smilesg She's awfully pert but full of wiles. VIRGINIA COFFEY Secretary to teachers, Blue Cards, Picture Com- mittee, Swimming Chev- rons, Hearthstone Club. The richest minds need not large libraries. SHIRLEY G. COHEN Blue Cards, Hillite Coun- sellors, Secretary to teach- ers, Junior P.S.A.L. Pins and Medals, Chevrons. The keynote of her nature is friendship. EILEEN COLEMAN Knocks and Boosts Com- mittee, Secretary to teach- ers, P.S.A.L. Medals, Blue Cards, Scholarship Pin, Chevrons. A girl who is charming, clever, and sweet. JOHN CONNELLY Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin, Blue Card, Perfect Attendance Certificate, Latin Club, Sketch Club. The man that blnshes is not quite the brute. ll. . I arsity ' iv 'n ll fl et I, . .L. . At . sketball she be beat. DWARIQ COST LO he avi- N- s of Nor- En , ds, For- f i v ' . ff Nations, 1 r I . - ICC. His 1 .' yi en and mer- fy 3 ' En ure long after he has passed. CLASS Baseball Team, Blue Cards, Service Squad, Secretary to Mr. Beyers, Swimming Squad. Jack of all trades. ELIZABET CREO ,Presi t of Latin Club, J ' enior Arista, glish 8 h s, Sec- retary to c , Knocks and Boos tee. It's nice o be natural when you,re natu ly nice. RUTH CUN N INGHAM Junior Arista, Class Leader Speech 5, Art Editor Eng- lish 8 Classbook, Journal- ism Class, Principal's Hon- or Roll, Domino Staff. Sweet innocence and bean- ty meet in her. FRED CURLEY Library Assistant, Intra- mural Basketball '36, '38, Blue Cards, Crafts Club, Biology Club. His own character is the arbiter of everyone's for- tune. WILLIAM DALTON P.S.A.L. Pin, Blue Cards. 'T is the silent people who accomplish much. RUTH DALZELL President of Dolphins, Chevrons, Minor Letter, Blue Cards, Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin. It is easy to swim when the head is up. DANIEL D'ANDREA Who's Who Committee, Blue Cards, Guard Duty, Intramural Basketball, P. S.A.L. Pins, Secretary to Mr. Klein. None but himself can be his parallel. GEORGE F. DAPPERT President of G.O., Class President in Terms 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Junior and Senior Arista, Manager Fencing Team '37, '38, Major Let- ter, Domino Editorial Staff. He needs no titles to honor him. GEORGE DAUR Blue Cards, Ex-Service Squad, Regents Honor Roll, Secretary to teachers, P.S.A.L. Pins. A good sport is always a welcome addition. PAULIN E DAVIDSON Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Regents Honor Roll, Dome Stall, Domino Stali 2 years, Class Officer in Terms 4, 5, 8. Personality, intelligence- what more is there? MARION DAVIES Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll, Secretary to teachers, Blue Cards, Rings and Pins Committee. God is with those who persevere. GERTRUDE DAVIS Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista, Secretary to Miss Konigsherg, Spring Festi- val '37, Class Night Com- mittee. Charity and personal force are the only investments worth anything. DOROTHY DEAL Secretary to teachers, Blue Cards, Chevrons, Jun- ior and Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Junior Life Saving. She's like a piano-grand, upright, square. HOWARD DEHLS Honor Roll, Junior Arista, Commercial Honor Society, Last Will and Testament Committee, P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards. Take me out to the ball game. V W itll CONRAD DELIO Blue Cards, Junior Arista, Regents Honor Roll, Guard, Secretary to teach- ers. For man is man and mas- ter of his fate. HELEN DE LUCA Junior P.S.A.L. Pin, Swim- ming Chevrons, Oiiicial Room Secretary, Biggest News of the Week Club. The Art of being happy lies in the power of ex- tracting happiness from common things. LOUISE DE TURRIS Sketch Club, Water Color Club, Junior P.S.A.L. Pin, Honor Roll, Blue Card, Perfect Attendance Certifi- cates. Virtue is like a rich stone, best set simple. VINCENT DEWAR P.S.A.L. Pins, P.T. Lead- er, Intramural Basketball, Secretary to Mr. Wagler, General Ofiice Assistant, Publications Art Group. A good name is better than great riches. DORO - oons, Sec- Appta to . Atwater 2 U? Squad Gheer- 7, ' om X 'kk ' 63 o e. e hwrft a , certain can ract. MILDRED D I LDERER chol rsh Pin, Junior it ,. ce-P esidentyof 'f r sg gents H 0 T: ' . y to . anfr d, C ev . Wis ' la i r: Hg - quire, 1 : 1 counterfeit, and im ossible to lose. JOHN DOMARATIUS Junior Arista, Principal's Honor Roll, Regents Hon- or Roll, P.T. Leader, P.S. A.L. Pin, Blue Cards. Character is higher than intellect. P' Vit. Ei- Q x , Page 48 IOR A I. WALWO NE Y u d ra als, nter- ed I . . Pins sant der I de 1 year Ulu l s il , , I v , much est be- co s ' f l. , HELEN DONOVAN Junior Life Saver, Junior and Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Chevrons. To know her is to love her. , 7.61-J MARION DOUG-HERTY Regen Honor Roll, Guard, Hear tone Club, Chev- ronsf Blue ,C'ards, Knbcks and Boosts Committee. R fr- . . . J d Her simplicity a t t r a c t s friends: her nature keeps them. l DOROTHY DO HTY Junior N d u . Softly s e nd sweetly ELEANOR DOUR P.S.A.L. Swimming Pin, Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Copy Editor of English 6 Newspaper, French Club, Chevrons. Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cat, and therefore letis be merry. MICHA L DO I . Secre ry H' Oliice 4 year .T. ecre ary t r s, . ader, ins, rd. ' ' only c etiti or- o a tse ' with Q85 Junior t Sc o arship P' , ret Miss y, ue rds. n hon oman is the noblest w k of God. CLASS FRANKLYN EHRHARDT All City Chorus, Greek Club, Princess Ida , of Normandy . is in Scholar Secretary of Pi c t u r e and A merry cheerful EVELYN END RS Edit E spa- per, to iss Dit i , O m Secreta s, Blue Cards, tt nce Certifi- cates. Our content is our best having. MILDRED ENDRES Junior a d Senior Arista, - E ' Editor English W wsp er, English ommen-A ns, Scholar- ' 'f ' Regents and ah , - Honor Roll. A things are slaves to intelligence. l ll S :ui O ,l Q- H s in, as VERA ENGEL Treasurer of I ommercial Ho 1 t oc t WI' Who Co HY ' HTY to Mrs. Wal - .. -F ' , P.S.A.L. ' n, ' ip Pin. Change in all things is sweet. ARTHUR ENGELMANN Scholarship Pin, Biggest News'of the Week Award, Blue Cards, Guard, Service Squad, Commercial Honor Society. He is a character under- stood, a force respected. ELEAN OR ENGLISH Chevrons. Silence is as deep ter- ni ' ee ' MAIRIE FABER A d - 'MU ' HigthnSchocId, evro c . She who ha t uth 1 er heart need not fea the want of persuasion on her tongue. ALICE FANNING lf.La?A45 ff A' 'W Junior Arista, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross Club:- Chevrons, Regents Honor Roll, Principal's Honor Roll. A soft answer turneth away wrath. DOROTHY FAULKNER Regents Honor Roll, Chev- rons, P.S.A.L. Pins, French Club. A merry ' heart and a friendly spirit. Beatty MARIE F EGAN Secretary to Mr. Atwater, Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Princi- pal's 'Honor Roll, P.S.A.L. Pins, Blu? Cards. I A . ir o very peasing perffnality. A RITA FEINBERG Secretary to teachers, Blue Cards, Scholarship Pin, Program Committee. Friend more divine than all divinities. ELAINE F ELD Scholarship Pin, Spring Festival 238, Domino Staff, Blue Cards, Journalism Class, Secretary to Miss McKelvy. She must be a girl scout- Shezs always prepared. WML, iff Elmer Page 49 HENRIETTA FERMAN Secretary to Mr. Stilson, Junior and Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Art Editor English 6 Newspaper, Chevrons,. Her life is 'neither tossed in boisterous seas of troublous words, nor lost in slothful seas. JOHN FERRAZZOLI Blue Cards, Secretary to teachers, Intramural Hand- ball '37, P.S.A.L. Pin. Again is an obstacle put out of the way. AILEEN E. FERRIER Secretary to Mr. Atwater, Chairman Picture Commit- tee, Dome Art Staff, Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin. Art hath thus decreed: To make some good, but others to exceed. ANNETTE FERTITTA Blue Cards, Secretary to teachers, Dress Committee, Junior Red Cross Club. Not too fast, not too slow, Always ready, and raring to go. EARL FICKETT Track and Cross-Country '36, '37, '38, Orchestra 4 years, Iolanthe , Prin- cess Ida , Captain Cross- Country ,37, '38, Secretary to Mr. Wood. Where love is, there's no lack. RUTH FIELDS Blue Cards, Junior Arista, Chevrons, Secretary to Miss Brown, Who's Who Com- mittee. There's a great deal of deviltry beneath that quiet exterior. DANIEL FISCHEL unio enior Arista, esi- d t a- tio es' Fi eli- ku , i o o cy Com e, Mat ub. A great mind sesses a kingdom. P' 4 if jf D - Q Page 50 IOR MILDRED FLACK Junior Arista, Honor Roll, Blue Cards, Law Club, Secretary to teachers. Change partners and dance with me. 1 A . e 0 te ers, A . , Bl ds, I r , C rd Li- ra Assista JAS N N ' y an o , they mble run fast. ELAINE FLATHMAN Chevrons, Honor Roll. Laugh and the world laughs with you. RICHARD FLEMING Guard, Blue Cards, Secre- tary to teachers, P.S.A.L. Pins, Intramurals. He knows the precise psy- chological moment when to say nothing. FREDA FOOS Usher 3 terms, Domino Columnist, Class Night Committee, Journalism Class, Latin Club. A very flower of youth. LILLIAN FRANKLIN M Class Vice-President Term 8, Junior and Senior Aris- ta, Mac-a-Loons, Dolphins, Secretary to Miss Koch, Cheering Squad. One of the things that make life worth-while. ARIE FRATTALONE Captain Cheering Squad, Chairman Class Night Committee, Secretary to teachers, The Potters , Dramatic Major Letter. A witty woman is a treas- ureg a witty beauty is a power. CLASS Junior Arista, Regents Honor Roll, Basketball In- tramurals, Bl u e Cards, Forum. Give me neither poverty nor riches. JOHN .F RIT Shop R quad 2 year , ard , P.S.A.L. ' An 90 Stage Cre , Bas t Intra- murals, ttendance Certifica s. Never die. CLARENCE FRUCHT Assistant Manager Swim- ming Team, Minor Letters, Secretary to Health Edu- cation Department, Cap- tain of Guards at Annex 56, Blue Cards, Program Committee. Easy come, easy go. HELEN FUN CK Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Secretary Commercial Honor Society, Bank Secretary, P.S.A.L. Pins, English 8H. I wear the chain I forged in life. MILDRED GABOWITZ Spring Play '36, '37, As- sembly Programs, Secre- tary to teachers, Riding Club, Office Duty, Blue Cards. Hitch your wagon to a star. SHIRLEY GAINES Secretary to teachers, Blue Cards, Program Com- mittee, Oiiice Duty. She must eat pep-sheis full of fun. MARIAN GALLIVAN From Queen of All Saints Diocesan H. S., E n gl i s h Commendation, Blue Cards, Library As- sistant, Secretary to teach- ers. Her life-private, inactive, calm, contemplative. SARAH GAMBINO Secretary to Miss Barber, Blue Cards, Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista, Pro- gram Committee. She spreads happiness who is happy. HILDA GARFUNKEL Regents Honor Roll, Sec- retary to teachers, French Club, Forum. 1'm not arguing with you,- I'm telling you. HENRY GARSVA Guard, Blue Cards, Intra- mural Basketball Team '36, '37, P.S.A.L. Pins. Be not idleg idleness is a distressing thing. SHIRLEY GATES Secretary of G.O. at An- nex, Chairman of Finance Committee, Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Secretary to teachers. Nothing can come out of an artist that is not in the girl. FREDRICA GEBHARDT From Samuel J. Tilden High School. Oh, Beauty-art thou not enough? PETER GERSTI-IEIMER Secretary to Miss Day, Honor Roll, P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards, Service Squad. Make a virtue out of ne- cessity. RUTH GIESE Scholarship Pin, Secretary to Miss Vorhees, P.S.A.L. Pinsy .lunior Arista, Pit- man Recorders, Blue Cards. Wisdom denotes the pur- suing of the best ends by the best means. V' 'Q .lil ADELAIDE GIESSELMANN Sword Society, President of Girls' Varsity Club, Dol- phins, Leaders' Emblem and Star, Secretary to teachers, Championship Letters. If you want a thing done, get a busy woman to do it. RICHARD GLASSER Captain of Guards, Blue Cards, Junior Arista, P.T. Secretary, Prophecy Com- mittee. Think not of rest. HENRY GOLDBERG Chemistry Analysis Club, Biology Club. Worth, character, and hon- or, your sustenance and birthright are. ineering Club. Junior f I cience Fair Award, Guard, Blue Card, Exhibitor at Teachers' Convention, Sci- ence Congress. Men love to wonder and that is the seed of our science. EL GOLDSTEIN ESTHER GOLDSTEIN Blue Cards, Secretary to Mr. Gilbert, Forum, Chev- rons, P.S.A.L. Pins and Medals, Program Commit- tee. A smile is an envied pos- session. ROBERT GORDON Junior Arista, Principal's Honor Roll, Who's Who Committee, Biology Club, General Office Assistant, Regents Honor Roll. A workman is known by his work. ADELAIDE GOSS Blue Cards, Chevrons, Red Cross Club, Junior P.S.A. L. Pin. The gentle arts best grace the woman. 'H 'ii it IOR WARREN GOTTEMEYER Class President Terms 7 and 8, Head Usher, Track and Cross-Country Teams, Junior and Senior Arista, D o mi n o Staff, Varsity Club. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. RALPH GRAEF Chairman of Stage Crew, Class Night Committee, The Potters , Speech 5H, P. S. A. L. Pins, Service Squad. Better to die ten thousand deaths than to wound my honor. LAUREL GREENBAUM Speech SH, Blue Cards, Junior and Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Secretary to Miss Koch, Pool Aid, Choral Training. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. HENRY GREENWALD JE Vice-President G.O., Arista, Scholarship Pin, Fencing Team Spring '38, Class Vice-President Term 3, Class Secretary Term 6. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. AN GREENWOOD Class Treasurer Term 8, Junior and Senior Arista, Secretary to Mr. Atwater 5 terms, Editor English 6 Newspaper, Scholarship Pin, Mac-a-Loons. The mildest manners and the gentlest smile. ROBERT GREGORY NWN ' 1a on r o ty, Finance Committee, onor Roll, 6 Service S ad, J u n i o r a. e e cation are e , bu the fruits are sweet. EDITH GRIEG English 8H, Editor English 6 Newspaper, Prom Com- mittee, Secretary to teach- ers, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards. A girl whose high-erected thoughts are seated in the heart of courtesy. CLASS KENNETH GREINER ,Iunior Arista, Musical R , Choral Training, Princess Ida , Chimes of Nor- mandy , Spring Festival, Usher. . Let's face the music and dance. SIDNEY GRIFFEN Guard, Wl1o's Who Com- mittee, Secretary to Mr. Landers, P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards. They laugh that win. ELEANOR GRUBE Orchestra 4 years, Io- lanthe , Chimes of Nor- mandy , Spring Festival '36, ,37, '38, Musical R , Chevrons. Those golden locks so aptly twined, Whose every hair a soul doth bind. VICTOR GUALA Chess Club. I do not care one straw. EDWARD GUALTIERE Track Team '35, '36, '37, Cross-Country Team '36, Riding Club, Scholarship Pin, P.S.A.L. Pins, Leader. Silence may do good and can do little harm. WARREN GUSTAFSON Track Team, Captain of Guards, Leaders' Cl u h , Champion Intramural Bas- ketball Team, First in 440 yard Intramural. W h e n studies interfere with your pleasure, give up your studies. ARTHUR HAGENLOCHER President of Commercial Honor Society, Secretary to teachers, Captain of Guards, Blue Cards, As- sistant Editor English 6 Newspaper. Knowledge is power. HELEN HAMANN Spring Festival '38, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins, Pic- ture Committee, Choral Training, Secretary to teachers. A girl who is folly, gentle, and gay. KATHLEEN I-IARRINGTON Domino Columnist, .lunior Red Cross Club, Journal- ism Class, Prom Commit- tee, Literary Editor Eng- lish 6 Newspaper. Sophisticated lady. GERTRUDE HARTEL N 'm f Arist a v Clu o o Schol 1 .I ' ' . ' sir , e ts 0110 I . fiqhi-tile 1 1 y wor- fx rp b DONALD HARVEY Boy Leader of Arista, Class Treasurer Term 5, Dome Stall, Scholarship Pin, Council of Nations, Stamp Club. Glory gained and euermore to gain. CATHERINE HAUSER G.O. Representative, Secre- tary to teachers, Blue Cards, Dome Representa- tive. She walks in beauty. WILLIAM HAYWARD Secretary to teachers, Captain of Guards, Assis- tant Art Editor English 6 Newspaper, Blue Cards. There is nothing so pow- erful as truth. AUDREY HEALY Pitman Recorders, Blue Cards, Secretary to teach- ers, Honor Roll, Attend- ance ' Certificates. Appara- tus and Locker Room Aid. Good nature is stronger than force. V' '1 ill! DOROTHY HENRY Secretary to Miss Brown, Oiiicial Room Secretary, Chevrons, Blue Cards. Life has loveliness to sell. AMELIA HERRMAN Secretary to Mr. Campbell, Scholarship Pin, Pitman Recorders, Commercial Honor Society, Blue Cards. From her they shall read the ways of honor. CLAYTON HESS Usher, Business Manager of Dome and Domino, P.T. Leader 7 terms, Spanish Club, P.S.A.L. Pins. Come and trip it as you go, 1 . On the light, fantastic toe. WARREN HESS Princess Ida , Chimes of Normandy , All City High School Chorus, P.S. A.L. Pins, Blue Cards, Swimming Intramurals, Spring Festivals. The mould of a man's for- tune is in his own hands. RAYMOND HIGGINS Math. Club, Basketball Squad, Guard, P.T. Lead- er, Blue Cards. With words we govern men. GRACE HING Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Spanish Club, Secre- tary to Dr. Thomas, Blue Cards, Junior P.S.A.L. Pin. Like the violet which alone Prospers in some happy shade. ARLENE HITZMAN Who's Who Committee, Dolphins, P.S.A.L. Pins, Senior Life Saving, Chev- rons, Blue Cards. Oh, the world's running over with joy. V W E05 PA IOR UL HOBUSH Baseball 2 years, Vice- President of Varsity R , P.T. Leader, Guard, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pin. Hold the fort, I am com- ing. MADELINE HOFFMAN Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista, Blue Cards, At- tendance Certificate, Junior P.S.A.L. Pin, All-Around Medal. How little I have gained, How vast the unattained. MAY HOHMAN J u n io r Arista, Regents Honor Roll, Secretary to teachers, Business Manager of English 6 Newspaper, Guard, Chevrons. A true friend is always in need. LILLIAN HOLDGRUEN Junior P.S.A.L. Pin, Chev- rons, Pan-American Club, Locker Room Guard. All that's friendly and sat- isfying. MARION HOLLAND Blue Cards, Secretary to Miss MacKay, Chevrons, Guard, Emergency Room Duty, Pan-American Club. She's straight, you can trust her. CONSTANCE HOLMSTROM Rings and Pins Committee, Scholarship Pins, Regents Honor Roll, Junior Arista, P.S.A.L. Pins, Red Cross Life Saving Class. With thee conversing I forgot the way. VERONICA HOLTHAM Junior and Senior Arista, Sword, Major and Minor Letters, Dolphins, Bank Representative, Regents and Principal's Honor Roll. I love the game beyond the prize. CLASS Secretary to ter 5 tfns, J aryl Senior Arista, ch sip Pin: Knock s, e - tary to each Min o low it, nor words ess her infinite sweet ss. ELIZABETH HUGHES Hearthstone Club, Biggest News of the Week Club, Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Pins and Medals. Ask and learn. MARGARET HU S t s lue ds, vro s gen- cy , P.S.A.L. tay sweet s you are. AGNES HUTH Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship P i n , Blu e Cards, Who's Who Com- mittee, Spanish Club, Sec- retary to Mrs. Van Worm- er. To do a thing well is the only way. ELSIE HUTKAY Cheering Squad, Blue Cards, Scholarship Pin, Secretary to Miss Prinzing, Oflice Duty Annex 90, Minor Letters. Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? FRANK IACONIS chol 'p Pin, .A.L. ' egents Princi- s Ho oll, Chess a . 3 Ongeir own merits mod- est men are dumb. EUGENIA L. IRONS J u n i o r Arista, Spanish Club, P.S.A.L. Pins, All- A r o u n d Medals, Blue Cards, Secretary to teach- ers. To what new fates, be- neath what unexpected star. HELEN JACKE Honor Roll, Art Editor English 6 Newspaper, Sec- retary to teachers, Chev- rons, Junior P.S.A.L. Pin. Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. AMY JACKSON Dress Committee, Junior Red Cross Club, French Club. Junior Arista, Olli- cial Room Secretary, Chev- rons. All the things we've heard you tell, Would ht inside a walnut shell. BETTY JACOBS Spring Festival '37, Honor Roll, Blue Cards, Assistant Art Editor English 8 Class- book, Secretary to teach- ers, Chevrons. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Sec ta teac s, Blu y, Ca GEORGE .lA BS S9 tam of uards. heerful l lc M' LS L HELE ACQUE Cree Club, Latin Club, Speech 5H, Council of Na- tions, Spring Festival '37, Chimes of Normandy . She wears the rose of youth upon her cheek. MILDRED JAEGER P.S.A.L. Pins, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Secretary to teachers, Attendance Cer- tificates. Quietness is best. ERNEST ,IAKLITSCH , Chemistry Club, Picture Committee, Blue Cards, Guard Duty, P.S.A.L. Pins, Basketball Intramurals. Zealous, yet modest. V' 1 fill .,,', ,. ,W .M EDITH WEST JEFFREY Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, English 8H, Blue Cards, Chevrons, Secretary to teachers. Her heart is always doing lovely things. VIVIAN JELLEY 6 to Sf A.L. s l ds, ' ll , prufg PP Y 38, D mo Capt ' as an indefinite charm about her. EDWARD JERMAN Blue Cards, P.T. Leader, Intramural Medals, P.T. Office Secretary, P.S.A.L. Pins, Honor Roll. He was fresh and full of faith that something would turn up. CLIFFORD .IOHANNESEN P.S.A.L. Pins, Intramurals, Blue Card, Service Squad, P.T. Secretary. Work fascinates him so much, he can sit back and look at it for hours. PHYLLIS JOHANNSEN Secretary to teachers, Junior and Senior Arista, Cu , C n Prom Co ' ee ish 8H, Re Principal's H o l. It s not cessary to light a candle o t sun. HAR N ' ing Team, j etter, Sec e a r. Hoffma ,QI a, P. S.A.L. n , arsi y Club. Great aks from little acorns grow. HAROLD JONASSEN Council of Nations, Forum, P.S.A.L. Pins, Junior Ar- ista, Guard, Regents Hon- or Roll. Self-trust is the first secret of success. 9 7' 'Y ..f. Page 56 IOR VIRGINIA JONES Junior Arista, Chevrons, Secretary to teachers, Blue Cards, Scholarship Pin, Senior Day Committee. Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstacy. HUGH JUDGE Captain of Guards, Blue C a r d s , Assistant Editor English 6 Newspaper, P.S. A.L. Pins, P.T. Leader '36, A big man in a little way. MITZI KANZER Arista, Scholarship Pin, Regents Honor Roll, Sec- retary to teachers, English Commendations, Quill. The joy of youth and health her eyes display'd, And ease of heart her look convey'd. WINIFRED KARCHER Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Regents Honor Roll, Chevrons, Dress Commit- IBS. A friend may be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. SUZANNE KATZMAN Regents and Principal's Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin, Orchestra, Princess Ida , Junior Arista, Eng- lish Commendations. Music hath power to charm. MARTHA KAUT AL Treasurer and President of Spanish Club, Who's Who Committee, Scholarship Pin, Secretary to Dr. Bris- coe, Chevrons, Junior Ar- ista. Honest labour bears a lovely face, ICE KEEGAN Scholarship Pin, J u n io r Arista, Secretary to teach- ers, Blue Cards, Chevrons. An Irishman's heart is nothing but his imagina- tion. CLASS Regents Honor Roll, Sec- retary to teachers, Blue Cards, Junior P.S.A.L. Pin, Chevrons. Our Irish blunders are never blunders of the heart. EILEEN KEEGAN Regents Honor Roll, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pin, Busi- ness Manager English 6 Newspaper. Happy am I, from care I'm free, W hy aren't they all con- tent like me? WALTER KEGLER Leaders' Club, P.T. Lead- er, Blue Card, Guard, P.S. A.L. Pins. This man doth lead a happy life. GEORGE KEMPH P.T. Leader, L e a d er s ' Club, Blue Cards, Guard, J u n i o r Arista, P.S.A.L. Pins. In life men learn not to know defeat. ROBERT KENNEDY Last Will and Testament Committee, Usher, Service Squad, Blue Cards, Guard, Senior Life Saving. Beware, I may yet do something sensational. WILLIAM KENNEDY Spring Play '37, '38, Ush- ers Squad 3 years, Or- chids for Marie , Senior Life Saving. He toils not, nor does he spin, He need not, he'll always win. JANET E. KERLING Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative, Vice-Commander of Student Court, Chair- man Senior Day, Junior and Senior Arista, Secre- tary to Mrs. Stevens. A good laugh is sunshine' in a house. WILLIAM KERRIGAN Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins, Service Squad, Red Cross Life Saving. He'll find a way. IKOUISE KESSLER ' Rings and Pins Committee, Official Room Secretary, Blue Cards, Chevrons, Jun- ' for P.s.A.L. Pin. Ah! Quiet, all things feel thy balm! T r a, c T Teachers' Cafete ' 3 years, - DONALDSIE I' cial Ho o ' , Blue Cards, . . . . Pins, In- Wura s. , aithfulness and sincerity first of all. JANE KILLORIN Commercial Honor Society, Secretary to teachers, .lun- ior Arista, Blue Cards, Law Club. .She dances like an angel. RUTH KING Latin Club, Junior Arista, Scholarship Pi n , B 1 u e Cards, Program Commit- tee, Cheyrons. . Endurance and patience are the crowning qualities. DORIS KINSKY Blue Cards, Choral Train- ing, Spring Festival '37, Princess Ida , Forum, Of- fice Assistant. She herself shines, intrin- sically fair. VIOLET KISSNER Junior P.S.A.L. Pin, Jun- ior Arista, Blue Cards. Labor is the law of happi- ness. it F Page 57 MARY KITOVER Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Spring Festival '37, Biology Club, Principal's and Regents Honor Roll, Blue Cards. Nor can noble things be wealth, except to a noble person. ARLINE KLEBER Secretary to teachers, Chevrons, Finance Com- mittee, Blue Cards. Write me as one who loves my fellow-men. VIRGINIA KLEBER Secretary to teachers, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins, Chev- rons, Geography Club. To know how to hide one's aiility is a great skill. ANNE KLEINEIN Speech 3H, Council of Na- tions, Pan-American Club, German Club, Chevrons. A friend is never known, Till a man have need. LILLIAN KLEINE Iolanthe , Princess Ida , 5'Chimes of Normandy , Spring Festival '37 and '38, Speech 5H, P.S.A.L. Pins. Joy is her partner. ROSE KLEVETA Junior Arista, Chevrons, Junior P.S.A.L. Pin, Junior Red Cross Club, Forum, Secretary to Mr. Foerster. Fools are my theme, let satire be my song. BERTRAM KLUGLER Blue Cards, Guard Duty, Picture Committee, Stamp Club, Honor Roll. So much one man can do, That does both act and know. V' 'W qty, IOR BURTON KNAPP P.S.A.L. Pins, Basketball Intramurals, Journalism Class, Dome and Domino Captain. Men of few words are best. ROBERT KNIPPER Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista, Secretary of Biol- ogy Club, P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards, Basketball In- tramurals. Knowledge is more than equal to force. CHARLES KOBURGER Junior and Senior Arista, Forum, Blue Cards, Coun- cil of Nations, Guard. To thine own self be true. EDWA OCH J ' and Seni r A 's , er Squa 7, d sher '38, D Staff, E ' Co endations, Ba th an Handball Int m . The world still needs its champion of old. EUGENE KOCH Track '37, '38, I n d 0 o r Track '37, Shop Service Squad, Swimming Intra- murals, Biology Club, Blue Cards. He is well paid that is well satisfed. FRED KOCH Guard, Secretary to Mr. Rappaport, Shop Service Squad, Blue Cards. A man of all hoursg there- fore ready for anything. RUTH KOHL Commercial Honor Society, Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista, Chevrons, Secretary to teachers, Regents Honor Roll. Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. CLASS RALPH KOHLMEYER Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista, Commercial Honor Society, Who's Who Com- mittee, Basketball Intra- murals. Friend Ralph, thou hast outrun the constable at last. LAURENE KOST P.S.A.L. Pins, Riding Club, Blue Cards, Secre- tary to Miss Leete, Emer- gency Room Duty, Chev- rons. She needs no eulogyg she speaks for herself. EVELYN KRAUSS Blue Cards, Chevrons, Sec- retary to Mr. Wright. Success, remember, is the work of toil. HANS KURSCHNER Assistant Manager Base- ball, Track Team, Camera Club, Usher Squad, Blue Cards, Basketball Intra- murals. Men shall not live by bread alone. r Blue Cards ' 5 .. C ': ul withou irth. 1 J U.. - 9, 1 . um a ' nor Society, I in r 751- te PT' L CHARLES LANDLE Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins. Put more trust in nobility of character than an oath. JOHN LANG Princess Ida , Chimes of Normandy , Spring Fes- tival '36, '38, Editor Eng- lish 8 Classbook, Guard, Blue Cards. Courage conquers all things. VIRGINIA LA ROZA Scholarship Pin, Arista, Spring Festival '37, '38, Princess Ida , Chimes of Normandy , Blue Cards. The mirror of all courtesy. ALICE LASITY The Potters , Secretary to teachers, Forum, Scholar- ship Pin, Blue Cards. The playis the thing! JAMES LAWSON Swimming Team, Riding Club, P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue C d. Fiierldship is a sheltering tree. -Z ,.,,.,-f 1 M FRANK LEBEDA Locker Room Secretary, P.T. Leader, P.S.A.L. Pins, Attendance Certificate. The world is wearied of statesmen whom democ- racy has degraded into politicians. OTTO LEMKE P.T. Leader, Guard, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins, Serv- ice Squad. Banish care from your mind. EDNA LENDINO Guard, Blue Cards, Secre- tary to teachers, Chevrons, Junior P.S.A.L. Pin. Happy-go-lucky and care- free, she's all right. NORMAN LEVARDSEN Major R , Rifle Team '35, Secretary to Dr. Schmidt, P.S.A.L. Pin, Trallic Squad, Blue Cards. He ghlls his lifetime with deeds, not with inactive years. Page 59 CHARLOTTE LOMBARDO MIIVWW GLADYS LEVINE Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Secretary to teachers, P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards, Principal's and Regents Honor Roll. Bearing all that weight of knowledge, lightly, like a flower. SEYMOUR LEVINE IOR P' 'Wi Swimming Team '36, '37, '38, Manager Swimming Team '37, '38, Minor and Major Letters, V a r s i t y Club, Commercial Honor Society, Life Guard. Swimming is his pride and joy, BERNARD LEVY Track Intramurals, Basket- ball Intramurals, P.S.A.L. Pin. His foot is fleet, his eye is keen. PAULA LEVY .lunior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Dress Committee, Secretary to teachers, Honor Roll. The beautiful rest on the foundation of the neces- sary. ' MURRAY LIEBENHEIM Honor Roll, Editor English 6 Newspaper, Guard, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins, Sec- retary to teachers. A quiet exterior covers II world of knowledge. VIRGINIA LIMBERT .lunior Arista, Blue Cards, Guard Duty, Secretary to Miss White, Secretary to Miss Murphy, Principal's Honor Roll. In friendship I was early taught to believe. JOSEPH LOFTUS Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll, Blue Cards, Cafe- teria Service, Swimming Intramural. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. 3. .lata Page 60 Girls' Junior and Senior Varsity, Dolphins, Cham- pionship Letter, Scholar- ship Pin, Junior Arista, Who's Who Committee. That load becomes light when cheerfully born. JEAN LONERGAN Scholarship Pin, .I u n i o r A r i s t a , P.S.A.L. Pins, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Law Club. Like Chesterfields-she sat- isfies. EILEEN LOSER Regents Honor Roll, Swim- ming Chevrons, Class As- sistant to Miss McDowell, Library Assistant, Picture Committee. Beauty dwells with kind- ness. , , BERNARD OTITO Junior A cholarship arcs, P.s.A.1.. A nice, articular man. Wi GD MARIAN LOUGHLIN Hearthstone Club, Red Cross Club, Leaders' Club, Secretary to teachers, Dress Committee. A perfect woman, nobly planned. HAROLD LOWES Cross-Country Team '37, '38, Swimming Squad '35, Track Team '36, Major and Minor Letters, Varsity Club, Secretary to Mr. Hoffman. What a life! GERALDINE LUPIA Chevrons, Blue Cards, Sec- retary to Miss Day. The bowstring of my spir- it was not slack. CLASS ELIZABETH LUSCHER Pitman Recorders, Locker Room Duty, Apparatus Room, Blue Cards. Education has for its ob- ject the formation of char- acter. , MILDRED LUTZ K Wh ' Wh , Pitrhs pgiltgr lis , r s. Hutchisogkc olarship Pin. Her body is the ready servant of her will. MARY ARNETTE LYNN Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards, Secretary to Mr. Schwartz, Water-Color Club, Pool Aid. In maiden meditation, fancy free. RUBY MACARTHUR J u n io r Arista, P.S.A.L. Pins, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Prom Committee. Not in mine eyes alone lies Paradise. ANTHONY MAGGIO P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards, Regents Honor Roll, At- tendance Certificate, Sec- retary to Mrs. Linge. Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. JULIET MANDELBAUM .lunior and Senior Arista, Clubs Editor of Domino, Chairman K n 0 c k s and Boosts Committee, Scholar- ship Pin, Principalis and Regents Honor Roll. Giving faithful service ever, Richmond Hill to thee. MILDRED MANTAY Junior Red Cross Club, Hearthstone Club, Forum, Honor Roll, Blue Cards, Chevrons. The heavens such grace did lend her. KATHERINE MARKS Sword Society, Dolphins, Usher Squad, Scholarship Pin, Prom Committee, Sec- retary to Miss MacLaugh- lin. In the twinkling of an eye. EVELYN MARQUIS .lunior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Chevrons, Clubs, Art Editor English 6 Newspa- per, Perfect Attendance Certificate. Patience and gentleness is power. ADELAIDE MASON Spring Play '38, Last Will and Testament Committee, Secretary to teachers, Hearthstone Club, B l u e Cards. Cod give us men! GEORGE MAST Scholarship Pin, P.S.A.L. Pins, Junior Arista, Honor Roll, Intramural Baseball, Blue Cards. W hen thy hand hath done a good act, ask thy heart whether it was well done. RUTH MASTERSON .lunior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Chevrons, Program Committee, Guard. There is no wisdom like frankness. ROBERT MAY Basketball Intramurals. Blue Cards, Perfect At- tendance Certificate, P.S. A.L. Pins. His voice was ever soft. RUTH MAYER Scholarship Pin, Secreta- rial Service, Junior and Senior P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards, Chevrons, Finance Committee. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Tar . W MIRIAM MCCARTHY Cheering Squad, Secretary to Mr. Polidori, Laboratory S uad Chevrons Runner q Q Q ' up Pin, Junior P.S.A.L. Pin. On with the dance! Let joy be zmconfined. GRACE MCFADD Chevrons, Junior P.S.A.L. Pin, Pitman Recorders, Dress Committee, Blue Cards. She is well paid that is well satished. ELITHEA MCKINLEY Blue Cards, Chevrons, Sec- retary to Mr. Stilson. Sing a little, dance a little, Whistle and be gay. MARY MCMAHON Guard Duty 2 terms, Sec- retary to Mr. Grehan, Ten- nis Chevrons. When Irish eyes are smil- ing. ARLINE MCMENOMY Secretary to teacher, Li- brary Assistant, Oiiice Duty, Chevron. The smile that won't come of. ROBERT MCNULTY Secretary to teachers, Stock Room Clerk Annex 56, Hall Guard, B 1 u e Cards. Actions speak louder than words. GENE MCPHERSON Vice-President and Secre- tary of Quill, English 8H and Journalism Class, 5th Term Poetry Prize, Dom- ino Staff, Scholarship Pin, Editor English 6 News- paper. Beauty is in the beholder. V 4 fi if ,Q A ann Page 62 - IOR JEANNE MCROBERTS From James Madison High School, Prophecy Committee, Honor Roll. She allows her dancing feet to speak for her. COLLETTE MCWILLIAMS Chevrons P.S.A.L. Pin, Blue Cards, Secretary to teacher. Life of the party. JOHN MEAGHER R fe g e n t s Honor Roll, Swimming Intramurals, Office Secretary Annex 56, Library Duty, Stamp Club, Blue Cards. We know what we are, but know not what we may be. MARGARET MEARSHEIMER Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Secretary to Mr. Foerster, P.S.A.L. Pins, Pool Aid, Honor Roll. All have the gift of speech, but few have the gift of wisdom. KENNETH MEHLER Knocks and Boosts Com- mittee, Guard, Blue Cards, Assistant Editor English 6 Newspaper, P.T. Leader, Honor Roll. The happiest of men. FRED ISE Tr '37 ' ' 9 ' r Stu- n r1 , D o xn i Edi ' 1 m o's ho. The pen is ighti t the sword. MARIE MELIOUS Chevrons, Blue Cards, Speech 5H, P.S.A.L. Pins, Honor Roll. W hateier there be of sor- row, I shall dismiss until tomorrow. CLASS DOROTHY MELLER Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll, Editor of English 6 Newspaper, Chevrons, P.S. A.L. Pin, Guard Duty. It is through art and art only that we realize our perfection. CHESTER B. MELOT Blue Card, Junior Aris- I . Ilook ere ye leap. RHODA MENSCHEL Junior and Senior Aris- ta, Scholarship Pin, Re- gents Honor Roll, Editor English 6 Newspaper, Knocks and Boosts Com- mittee, Secretary to teach- ers. Versatility is my motto. NORMA MERKEL Arista, Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll, Secretary to teachers English Com- mendation, Finance Com- mittee. Then take what gold could never buy, an hon- est bard's esteem. HENRY MEYER Engineering Club, Arista, Editor English 6 News- paper, Editor English 8 Classhook, Business Man- ager Spring Play '38, A wise scepticism is the ,hrst attribute of a good critic. CHARLQTTE MILLER Secretary to teachers, Schlflarship Pin, Speech 5H, English 8H, English Commendation, Guard ' Duty. Wisdom is oftimes nearer when we stoop than when we soar. DOROTHY MILLER Major and Championship R's, Runner-up Pins, Leaders' Club, Minor Let- ters, Blue Cards, Swim- ming and P.S.A.L. Pins. Silence is the virtue of the wise. ' EDYTHE MILLER Honor Roll, Secretary to Miss MacLaughlin, Chev- rons, Junior P.S.A.L. Swimming Pin, Blue Cards. Sweet personality, full of rascality. ELEANOR MILLER Finance Committee, Span- ish Club, Secretary to teachers, Blue Cards, Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Pins. Sweet food of uttered knowledge. GERTRUDE MILLER President of Hearthstone Club two terms, Blue Cards, Secretary to teach- er, Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Pins, Guard. Quiet and demur, Yet, I'm not too sure. JANE MILLER Honor Roll, Chevrons, P. S.A.L. medal, Illustration in With Silver Quill . Our tender smile, our sorrows' only balm. GLADYS MITCHELL Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll, Blue Cards, Leaders' Cluh 8 Emblem, Chev- rons, Secretary to teach- ers. Sweet records, promises as sweet. ELSPETH MOFFET P.S.A.L. Pins, Regents Honor Roll, English 8H, Camera Club, Latin Club, Picture Committee. I hate nobody: I am in charity with the world. LILLIAN MORAN 'Blue Card, Secretary to Miss Barten. Do it well, and it matters little what. in Page 63 MARY MORMON Regents Honor Roll, Jun- ior Arista, Program Com- mittee, Blue Cards, Schol- arship Pin, Secretary to teachers. Full of smiles and wiles. GEORGE MORRISON Forum, Commercial Honor Society, Inter-mural Bas- ketball Team. Action, action everywhere, and not a thing to do. JOSEPH MORTILLARO Secretary to Mr. Fury, Choral Training 2 years. Silence has become his mother tongue. YETTA MOSKOWITZ Junior and Senior Arista, Orchestra, Princess Ida and Chimes of Norman- die , Scholarship Pin, Re- gents and Principal's Honor Roll, English BH. Greatly shining. x X EDG OSS . surer stagf'Vice- res' e ess Club, - 5121101 r , in, Princi- lls . gents Honor ll, C man Class N1 C mittee. All th' gs come round to him who will but wait. HARRIET MULLER Who's Who Committee, .Iunior Arista, Program Committee, Blue Cards, Latin Club, Chevrons. To worm, to comfort, and command. HENRY MULLER Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins, Assistant leader in P.T., Service Squad, Attend- ance Certificate, Geogra- phy Club. I shall be like that tree- I shall die at the top. V W lf! IQR JOHN MULLER l Junior and Senio rista, Commercial Honor So- ciety, Scholarship Pin, Arista Tutorial Service, Secretary P.T. OHice, Sec- retary General Record Of- fice. No man is born without ambitious worldly desires. JULIUS MULLER Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins, Service Squad, Secretary to teachers, Craft Club. The soul of honor. JOHN MUNK Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Honor Roll, Service Squad, P.S. A.L. Pins. Brevity is a great praise of eloquence. FRANK cheerful HARRIETTE i YR Chorplf ' , pring Festi KPIIILCDE a , ' es of N dy , ue Card etary to t ac ps seem to kiss the ul in song. ELAINE NADEL Locker Room Duty, Prin- cipal's and Regents Honor Roll, Secretary to teach- ers, Blue Cards. A quiet, helpful, dark- haired lass. MILDRED NAPPI Secretary to Miss Robeson, Guard Duty, Blue Cards, Pitman Recorders, Prin- cipal's Honor Roll, Chev- rons. Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. CLASSN-ef Regents Honor Roll, Mac- a-Loons, Swimming Lead- ers' Club, Library Assis- tant, Usher. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. .IACQUELINE NEDELL Regents Honor Roll, P.S. A.I.. Pins, Chevrons. Her simplicity attracts friends, her good nature keeps them. FLORENCE NELSON Sword, Leaders' Club and Emblem, Secretary to Miss MacLaughlin, Usher, Blue Cards, Chevrons. She walks in beauty. MIRIAM NICHOLSON Finance Committee. Speech 5H, Picture Com- mittee, Chevrons, Biology Club, Blue Cards. Nothing endures but per- sonal qualities. MARGARET NICOLL Varsity Club, Major Let- ter, Championship Letter. Leaders' Club, Swimming Pins. She-is an athlete, dark and small, She can't be beat at cap- tain ball. MARIE NIEBERT Secretary to Miss White 3 terms, Blue Cards. Law Club, Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Pins. Runner-up Pin, Cap- tainball. She who does her best acts nobly. DORIS N IELSON Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Hearthstone Club, Blue Cards, Chevrons. Sincere and sweet without the blushes. BETTY NOBLE Blue Cards, General Oilice Duty, Program Commit- tee, Hearthstone Club, Hillite Counsellors, Glee Club fAnnex 901. An old fashioned girl with modern touches. DOROTHY NOT0 .lunior and Senior Arista, Orchestra, Princess Ida , English 8H, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards. Signs of nobleness, like stars, shine on all deserv- ers. ORIA O'C NNEL i e- esl ' ' W :P ' , 0 ns So t , Leade ham-y pion tters Blue Cards, I t y ay or L, an for sport l l 'zl' McLau O A d ' h ELVA ORR .lunior and Senior Arista, Secretary to Mr. Atwater, Knocks and Boosts, Schol- arship Pin, Secretary to Mrs. Byron. Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. ROBERT ORB Baskefball Intramurals, Guard, Humor Editor Eng- lish 6 Newspaper, Art Editor English 8 Class- book, Prophecy' Commit- ICB. Live to be the show and gaze o' the time. GLADYS OSTROFF Sword and Varsity Club, Dolphins, Mac-a-Loons, Junior Arista, Champion- ship Teams, Scholarship Pin. An eye like Mars, to threaten and command. JOHN R. OWENS Varsity Basketball '36, '37, '38, Varsity Handball '36, Honor Roll, Assistant Business Manager Domino '36, '37, Dome Staff '36. By their works, ye shall know them. 7' B 'fill Page 65 MA RIE PAPPA RDO ior is o o oil, cr t ac ers, ons, lu ards. . A thing of b y joy forever. ALBERT PARA Service Squad, Secretary to Mr. Hoffman, Blue Cards, Intramurals, P.S.A. L. Pin. A simple man perhaps, but ez good ez gold. GLORIA PARADIES Program Committee, Hon- or Roll, Chevrons, P.S.A. L. Medal, Blue Card. Unto you is paradise opened. DORIS PARRY Choral Training, Greek Club,X Secretary to teach- ers, Who's Who Commit- tee, G. O. Representative, Program Committee. In quietness and confi- dence shall be your strength. MARJORIE PEARSALL Scholarship Pin, Regents Honor Roll, Editor of English 6 Newspaper, .lun- ior Arista, French Club, Spring Festival '37. W ith a pleasant smile she greets usg with a pleasant smile she leaves us. NICHOLAS PERRULLI Dome Art Staff, P.T. Leader, Intramurals, Re- gents Honor Roll, P.S.A. L. Pins, Blue Cards. I never with important air, In conversation overbear. DOROTHY PERVOLZ Secretary to Miss Prinz- ' g, Guard Capt 'n, Pic- gu .Cgynjtjee cholar- ship Pin, Junior rista. To those know thee no wean paint, To ose who know thee, all rds are faint. P ' '1 ill! H IDR ARRY POSSEL Honor Roll, P.S.A.L. Pins, Service Squad, Intramur- als. Longer liveth a glad man than a sorry. ALICE PETERIN Secretary to teachers, Knocks and Boosts Com- mittee, Blue Cards, Chev- rons, German Club, P.S.A. L. Pins. Thus all below is strength, and all above is grace. DORIS PHEIFER Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista, Bank Secretary, Minor Letters, Champion- ship Captainhall Team. Oh, call it by some other name, For Friendship sounds too cold. PAULINE PHEFFER Potters , P.S.A.L. Pins, Dome and Domina Cap- tain, Blue Cards, Secre- tary to teachers. Live, love, and be merry. ELIZABETH PHILP Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, .Iunior Arista, P.S. A.L. Pins, Oiiice Duty, Secretary to teachers. The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. LORRAINE POLSLEY Blue Cards, Locker Room Duty, Chevrons. Footloose and fancy free. VIVIAN POLSLEY Blue Cards, Junior P.S.A. L. Pin, Chevrons, Secre- tary to Mr. Guiness, Locker Room Guard, Speech 3H. Happiness does away with ugliness and even makes the beauty of beauty. CLASS ROSE ANN POTTER Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Pan-American Club, Coun- cil of Nations, Spanish 7 Certificate, Journalism Class. A merry heart goes all the way. ELFRIEDE PRESSMAN Junior and Senior Arista, Principal's and Regents Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin, Secretary to teachers. For never anything can be arniss, When simpleness and duty tender it. GEORGE PRINGLE Biology Club, P.S.A.L. Medal. Young in limbs, in judg- ment old. WALTER PUGLISI Dome Art Stalf, Guard, Assistant Art Editor Eng- lish Classbook. So much is a rnan worth as he esteems himself. ANITA QUINN Secretary to teachers, Leaders' Club, Minor Let- ters, P.S.A.L. Pins, Chev- rons. Laugh, if you are wise. GLADYS QUINN Secretary to t e a c h e r s, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins, Chevrons, Library Guard. The sweet converse of an innocent mind. IRMA RALL Chevrons, Secretary to teachers, Domino Captain. Every sweet has its sour, every evil, its good. I MARION RAU l Picture Committee Secre tary to Mrs. Ulph 3 terms, Chevrons, Emer- gency Room Aid, Art Editor English 6 Newspa- per. Readiness of doing doth express no other but the doer's willingness. JULIA RAUH Chevrons, Glee Club iAn- nex 905, Emergency Room Assistant. They also serve who only stand and wait. VALENTINE RAUTH Print Shop 6, 7, 8, Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, Leaders' Club, Swimming Squad, Dome Captain, Usher 7, 8. When the sun shineth, make hay. MABEL RAYNOR Secretary to Miss Prinz- 'ing 3 terms, Business Manager of English 6 Newspaper, Publisher of English 8 Class Book, Riding Club, Chevrons, P. S.A.L. Pin. Enough with overmeasure. VIRGINIA REASNER Blue Cards, Principal's and Regents Honor Roll, Class Secretary. A good heart is better than all else in the world. DOROTHY REGER Secretary to teachers, Guard, Blue Cards, Chev- rons, Leaders' Club, Jun- ior P.S.A.L. Pin. How sweet and fair she seems to be. MARY ILLY Juni and Senior A 'sta, Vi e ' . Secre ar t eachers. Very S. . . ms, Blue Car?, 3 Y, Very cheerful, all he day. 7' Y lil. Page 67 HOWARD REYNOLDS Tennis Team '38, Scholar- ship Pin, Blue Cards. Guard, .lunior Arista, Per- fect Attendance Certih- cate. A man after my own heart. MARIE RICKERT Scholarship Pin, .lunior Arista, Dome Stall, Art Clubs, Fashion Show Model, Blue Cards. Every artist was hrst an amateur. MURIEL RIDDLE President of Water Color Club, Minor Letters, Championship Letter, Runner-up Pins, P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards. A good sport is always a welcome addition. BERTRAM ROBERTS Rings and Pins Commit- tee, Commercial Honor Society, Chess Club, Swimming Intramurals. Everyone excels in some- thing in which another fails. FRED ROBINSON Print Shop Staff, Stage Crew, Guard, Blue Cards, Assistant Leader, Perfect Attendance Certificate. Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Y . ALAN ' ROBZOW Cf 0 , ' Mziptr WM Lea er . . e - er, int ' Sb8ifad2 terms, Cheering Squad, P. S.A.L. Pin. True as the dial to the sun, although it be not shined upon. FLORENCE ROCHE Honor Roll, Blue Cards, Spanish Club, Chevrons, Secretary to teachers, Guard at 56. Lips where smiles went out and in. iii gag IOR f J X J Cas-4-4 H EN RY ROOS PA EL .IO Junior and Senior Arista, Exchange Editor Domino, Service Squad, Regents Honor Roll, Blue Cards. A man of courage is also full of faith. UL ROSENBAUM Secretary to teachers, Basketball Intramurals, Service Squad, Editor of English 8 Classbook. His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, Trip about him at com- mand. AINE ROSENBLOOM President and Secretary of Ouill, Winner Silver Quill Contest, Domino Column, Speech 5H. English 8H, Regents Honor Roll, Dome Contribution. Natnreis chief masterpiece is writing well. HN ROSSWORN Baseball Team, Maior Letters, Intramurals, Blue Cards, Junior Arista, Serv- ice Squad. And now the air is shat- tered by the force of Casey's blow. HERBERT RUBIN .lunior and Senior Arista, Knocks and Boosts, Schol- arship Pin, Secretary- Treasurer of Filatelikus, Regents and Principal's Honor Roll. Knowledge comes of learn- ing well attained. EDNA RULE Scholarship Pin. Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Honor Roll, Book Room Duty, Picture Committee. There is a great deal in the yirst impression. ALICE RUOFF Swimming Chevron. A happy soul. V S+ ,gf V . .2 ' CLASS HENRY RUPPERT From Alexander Hamilton High, Guard Duty, Blue Card. Satire's my chief weapon, but I' m too discreet, To run amuck and tilt at all I meet. STANLEY SAVAGE Chairman of Rings and Pins Committee, Junior Arista, Honor Roll, Blue Cards, Library Guard 2 years, P.S.A.L. Pins. Nobody ran give you wiser advice than your- self. HAROLD SCHAEFER P.S.A.L. Pins, Leaders' Club, Blue Cards, Secre- tary to Dr. Schmidt, Biol- ogy Club. Courtesy costs nothing. HARRIET SCHAEFER .lunior Arista, Secretary to Miss Schlachter, Spring Festival '37, Chevrons. All that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. RAYMOND SCHEELE G.O. Secretary, Junior and Senior Arista, President of Chess Club, Major Let- ters, Domino Staff, Varsity Club. There is only one proof of ability-action. HENRY SCHEFFEL Indoor and Outdoor Track T e a m, Cross - Country Team, Varsity Club, Lead- ers' Emblem, Junior Aris- ta, Blue Cards. Little man, what now? HARRIET SCHEIDECHER Blue Cards, Council of Nations, Forum, Program Committee, Guard. Cool and quiet, sweet serene, A girl so nice is seldom seen. DOROTHY SCHEUNER Secretary to Mr. Foerster, Who's Who Committee, Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista, Pitman Recorders, P.S.A.L. Pins. The light of love, The purity of grace. ELEANOR SCHLAUCK Secretary to Miss Johns- ton, Blue Cards, Chevrons, German Club, Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista. Brevity is the soul of wit. GERTRUDE SCHLOSSHAURER Blue Cards, German Club, Secretary to te a c h e r s, Chevrons. A real friend, a royal en- tertainer. MARION SCHLEUTER Secretary to t e a c h e r s, Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Swim- ming Pin, Blue Cards. Morlesty is the cloak for better things. DOROTHY SCHMIDT Blue Cards, Guard, Junior Arista, Honor Roll, Chev- rons, Locker Room Duty. Great is truth and mighty above all things. HILDEGARD SCHMIDT Orchestra 4 years, Perfect Attendance Certificate, Chevrons, Blue Cards, German Club, P.S.A.L. Pins. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. EDWARD SCHMITT Swimming Team, Pool Life Guard, Member of Leaders' Club, P.T. Lead- er, Secretary to Mr. Holi'- man. T all, dark and handsome. r' 'W iii Page 69 LDWARD SCHNEE Track Team, P.S.A.L. Pins, Intramurals, Guard, Leader in P.T. So much is a man worth as he esteems himself. LUCILLE SCHNEIDER English 8H, Principal's Honor Roll, Junior Arista, Secretary to te a c h e r s, Blue Cards. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. MURRAY SCHOFFEL Blue Cards, Spring Festi- val '37, Chimes of Nor- mandy , P.S.A.L. Pins, Guard, Track Team '36. By songs, minds an equal temper know. EDITH MARIE SCHONAU Principal's Honor Roll, P. S.A.L. Pins, Chevrons, Speech 5H, Locker Room Duty. All that is friendly, sweet, and satisfying. FLORENCE SCHULLER Secretary to Miss Israel, Domino Captain, Blue Cards, Tennis Club. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. DOROTHY SCHWARTZ Blue Cards, Chevrons, Junior Arista, Speech 3H, 5H, Scholarship Pin, Latin Clulm. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. ADELAIDE SCHWEITZER Secretary to Miss Prinz- ing 3 years, Riding Club, P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards, Chevrons. Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. 1? Q ann Page 70 IOR JACOUELINE SCULLY Class Officer 6 terms, Treasurer of G. O., Junior and Senior Arista, Schol- arship Pin, President of Quill and Council of Na- tions, Knocks and Boosts Committee. Born for success. ALICE SEARBY M Guard, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Junior Arista, Chevrons. There are but few who know the treasures hidden in you. URIEL SEEMAN Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarshin Pin, Secre- tary to Mr. Sommerfield, Spring Festival '37, '38, English SH, Chairman of Book Committee. Steady and reliable, fine things for a woman to be. SHIRLEY SEEMAN Junior and Senior Arista, Quill, Secretary of Forum, Class Night Committee, English Commendations, Scholarship Pin. What richer praise than this which we can give- that you alone are you. ELSIE SEHLMEYER VI Blue Cards, Junior Arista, Secretary to t e a c h e r s, Dress Committee, Schol- arship Pin, Regents and Principal's Honor Roll. She that has patience may compass everything. RGINIA SEINSOTH Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Forum, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Junior P.S.A. L. Pin. Always full of pep and 50, We like her oery well, you know. RUTH SHARPE Junior and Senior Arista, Commissioner of Scholar- ship, Alexander Medal for Art, Scholarship Pin, Mac- a-Loons. She is capable of imagin- ing all, of arranging all. and of doing all. CLASS Who's Who Committee, Spanish Club, Junior P.S. A.L. Pin, Guard 2 years, Secretary to t e a c h e r s, Blue Cards. By music, minds an equal temper know. MARGARET SHELLEY Secretary of Sword, Var- sity Club, Dolphins, Mac- a-Loons, Championship and Captainhall Teams, Junior Arista. She's a lassie, fair and sweet. ELLEN SHWERT Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista, Secretary to Teachers, Principal's and Regents Honor Roll, Dress Committee, German Club. glark her well, teachers 0. DORIS SIEBERN Leader of Sword Society, Dolphins, Girls' Varsity Club, Head of Usher Squad, Captain of Cham- pionship Captainball Team, Secretary Term 5. Oh, can she play basket- ball! DAISY SIEBERT Scholastic Pin, Junior P. S.A.L. Pin, Guard, Chev- rons, Junior Arista, Blue Cards. As fresh as a daisy. RAY SILBIGER Tennis Team 1937, 1938, Captain Tennis Team '38, Secretary to Miss Camp- bell, P.S.A.L. Pins, Guard. The faith they have in tennis. SYLVIA SINGER Scholarship Pin, Secretary to Mr. Powers, Library Assistant, Chevrons. All places are distant from heaven alike. HELEN SLOWIKOWSKI Blue Cards, Chevrons, Perfect Attendance Certifi- cate, Pitman Recorders, Secretary to Miss Meyer- owitz, P.S.A.L. Pins. A lady whose bright eyes rain influence. HENRY SMITH Junior and Senior Arista, Quill, Scholarship Pin, Dome Art StaH, English Commendation, C I a s s Night Committee. imith, a mighty man is e. JEAN SMITH Dolphins, Swimming R , Chevrons, Junior Arista, Blue Cards. A merry one with laugh- ing eyes, Not too sedate nor other- wise. HELEN SOLOMON Blue Cards, Library Assis- tant 1 year, Chevrons, Pan-American Club, Biol- ogy Club, Secretary to Miss Nadler. A womanis best possession is her character. SHIRLEY SONN Blue C a rd s , Principal's Honor Roll, Chevrons, Secretary to t e a c h e r s, Guard. High - erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. EDWARD STEIERNAGEL Junior Arista, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins, Track In- tramurals, Guard. Each man for himself. ROBERT STEINBERG Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Regents and Principal's Honor Roll, Journalism Class, Editor English 8 Class- book, Blue Cards. Concentrate though your coat-tails be on fire. qty Page 71 HELEN STEINREICH Domino Staff, Scholarship Pin. Riding Club, Chem- istry Analysis Club. Variety is the spice of life, That gives it all its sea- soning. JANE STEWART Chimes of Normandvn, Spring Festivals '37, '38, Scholarship Pin, English Commendations, B l u e Cards, Chevrons. Imagination rules the world. ETHEL STOUTENBURGH Secretary to teachers, Blue Cards. Chevrons Rings and Pins Commit- tee, Guard Duty. Her face betokens all things dear and good. ARTHUR S USS Orch a . '38. Prin- da Swimming In- t a , rd. P.S.A.L. ms He L p id that is well sa ' ed. MARION STREBEL Secretary to Dr. Thomas. Junior Arista, Honor Roll, Chevrons. A friend indeed. LILLIAN STRIFFLER Secretary to Miss Prinz- ing. Junior Arista, Schol- arship Pin, Honor Roll, Dress Committee, Blue Cards. In her tongue is the law of kindness. MARGARET STYLER Junior Arista, English Commendations, S p e e c h 5H, Quill, Regents Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin. F airest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Page 72 IOR PEARL SUGARMAN Junior Arista. Honor Roll, Blue Cards. French Club, Program Committee. Whate'er she did was done with so much ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please. WALTER SULLIVAN Vice - President Spanish Club, Camera Club, Blue Cards, Guard. The beginnings of all things are small. EDITH SUSSMAN Spanish Honor Certificate, Junior Arista. Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, Secre- tary to teachers, Spanish Club. She smiles not for one, but for all. MURIEL SUSSMAN Junior and Senior Arista, Quill, English 8H, Secre- tary to Mrs. Stevens, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards. As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. EDITH SUTTMEIER Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista, Junior Red Cross Club. Secretary to Teach- ers, P.S.A.L. Pins, Chev- TBUS. The grass stoops not, she treads an it so lightly. LEONORA TANGE Guard Service, Blue Cards. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. WILLIAM TEAHAN Honor Roll, Intramural Basketball, Blue Cards, Guard, Forum Club, P.S. A.L. Pins. Fast asleep? lt is no mat- ter, Enjoy the honey-heavy slumber. CLASS LEONARD THOMPSON P.S.A.L. Pins, Basketball Intramurals, Handball, P. T. Leader. Life is just a bowl of cherries. DORIS TISCHBEIN ecretary of Sen' ista, Il4A.l' 1 card, S olarship ' Spring ' l 37, '38, Prin . nglish Commendation. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. RITA TOMASELLI Chevrons. Mind cannot follow itg nor words express her in- jinite sweetness. CERTRUDE TOW Chevrons, Blue Cards, Junior P.S.A.L. Pin. Good to the last drop. LEONARD TROST Arista, Secretary to Dr. Thomas 3 terms, Library Assistant 2 terms, Proph- ecy Committee, Princi- pal's and Regents Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin. I too will cast the spear and leave the rest to Jove. PATRICIA TUNNY Leaders' Club and Em- blem, Secretary to teach- ers, P.S.A.L. Pins, Junior Arista, English 8H. How far that little candle throws its beams. ANTHONY TURANO Secretary to Mr. Guiness, Blue Cards, Attendance Certificate. A good man never dies. ' As an. EDWARD UTRECHT Scholarship Pin., Engi- neering Club, Assistant Editor English 6 Newsua- ner, Chess Club, Publisher English 8 Classbook. To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. ESTELLE VAHLSING Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Pins, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Medal, Honor Roll. Her eyes punctuate every- thing she says. KATHRYN VANDERHOOF Regent's Honor Roll, Lib- rary Assistant, Scholarship Pin, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Secretary to teachers. Ambition is like hangerg it obey no law but its a etit vl ce Squa llice EO VAN S e t a r y cholarship in, ni Arista, Lieu- te a t uards, Library Heis very knowing. JEANNE VESEY Secretary to t e a c h e r s, Speech 5H, Honor Roll, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins. ls she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets lfmct' when they love? HENRY VETTER P.S.A.L. Pins, Locker Room Secretary, Blue Cards, Guard. I like to work but there are better things. MARTHA VOLZ Rings and Pins Commit- tee, Commercial Honor Society, Junior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins. Happiness is not the end of life, character is. T Page 73 CHARLES WADSWORTH Scholarship Pin, Guard, Service Squad, Blue Cards, Council of Nations. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. EVELYN WALKO Blue Cards, Chevrons, P. S.A.L. Pins, Girls' Health Education Office Duty, Honor Roll. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. RICHARD WALSH Commercial Honor S ciety, Cafeteria Squad, Secretary to Miss Rogers, Blue Cards. Our character is the result of our conduct. VIRGINIA WALSH Junior Arista, Regents and Principal's Honor Roll, Blue Cards, Program Com- mittee. A sunny disposition gilds the edge of lifels blackest clouds. EUNICE WALTER Secretary to t e a c h e r s, Chevrons unior Arista, , .I P.S.A.L. Pins. Let me do my work from day to day. WILLIAM WALTHER Blue Cards, Perfect At- tendance Certificate. He is oft the wisest man who is no wise at all. A EC 0 ' , Sch rship P , onor Roll, ice ad, Guar . . .L. n Ez oshibble ez a baskit er kittens. V lf!! IDR MARGARET WARNER Secretary to t e a c h e r s, Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista, Commercial Honor Society, Program Com- mittee. Sweet as a song. RALPH WEBB O r c h e s t r a, Iolanthe , '4Princess Ida , Chimes of Normandy , Musical R , Blue Cards. Fit as a hddle. SABINA WEBER Prophecy Committee, Leaders' Club, Usher Squad, P.S.A.L. Pins, Locker Room Duty, Run- ners-up Pin. She wears clothes with a college education-theyire smart. ALICE WEBSTER ,Iunior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Certifi- cate in Latin 7, Secretary to Miss Swensoi, English SH, Chevrons. All her perfections are so rare that no virtue is above the rest. ROBERT WEHMHOEFER Junior and Senior Arista, Scholarship Pin, Usher, Forum, President of Coun- cil of Nations, Fencing Squad and Basketball In- tramu1'als. Rich in good works. JOSEPH WEIS Cross-country and Track Teams, Major Letter, P.S. A.L. Pins, Varsity Club, Junior Arista. In running he excels. FRANCES WENZ Editor of English 6 News- paper, Who's Who Com- mittee, P.S.A.L. Pins, Sec- retary to teachers, Minor Letter, Usher Squad. That which we acquire with difhculty we retain the longest. CLASS MURIEL WENZ Sword Society, Girls' Var- sity Club, Leaders' Em- blem and Star, Minor and Major Letters, Secretary to Miss MacLaughlin, Championship Letters. Friend to all, enemy to none. VIOLA WERNY Library Assistant, Secne- tary to teachers, Editor English 6 Newspaper, Blue Cards, Chevrons. She has many friends be- cause she is one. RUTH WESLER Arista, Spring Festivals, Princess Ida and Chimes of Normandy , Chairman Dress Commit- tee, Scholarship Pin, Re- gents Honor Roll. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. ROBE WESTL E e l d l ra , P , Guar ty, lue C d lf.S. . . ' . IEL ilglns X' Ive got a pocket of , dreams. wTig ?diiJ m, .L. s, ch ars ' Pin, B Car s, tramural T M , Regents To otft thx , race. VIRGINIA WHITE Chevrons, Secretary to Dr. Thomas. Not much talk-a great sweet silence. GEORGE WIENER Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista, Journalism Class, Domino Sports Stall, Re- gents Honor Roll, Latin lub CAnnex 909. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. IRENE WIESE Leaders' Club, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Assistant Edi- tor English 6 Newspaper, Dome Captain. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. ELSIE WIGGENHAUSER Secretary to Mr. Foerster, P.S.A.L. Pin, Chevrons, Blue Cards, Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista. All good and gentle graces meet in her. LUCIE WILK German Club, Swimming Chevron, Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista, Locker Room Duty. The play is done R ER ILLIAM ege 9 ap' uards, Blue ar Bic Secretary, ntra Firm e lc. CHARLES WIRTH Senior Life Saving, Lead- ers' Club, P.S.A.L. Pin, Scholarship Pin, Regents Honor Roll, Speedh 3H, SH. Massive and concrete. EMILIE WOOD English Commendation, Commercial Honor So- ciety, Junior Red Cross Club, Locker Room Duty, Secretary to Mr. Kerling, Blue Cards. The bliss eien of a mo- ment still is bliss. VERA WUENCH Dolphins, Swimming Let- ter, Domino Sports Stalf. Usher, Last Will and Testament Committee. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. Page 75 A ONKERS S Society, Secretary are y Club, Dolphins So- ciety, Minor Le rs, Dom- ino Sports S xl term, Junior Aristmzr Such joy arnbi finds. MARY YOULAND Dolphins Society, P.S.A.L. Pins, Chevrons, Junior Arista, Blue Cards, Serv- ice Squad. Love better is than fame. WILLIAM YOUNG Chairman of Editorial Board Domino, ' er o umor l terms, er Squad o-vgriter of Class I s n wz y in wit in others. ' if himself, bu IOR GEORGE ZACHMAN Swimming Team 4 years, Co-captain S wi m m i n g Team '38, President of Varsity Club, Champion- ship Swimming Teams. A little nonsense now and then. I WIL E or is 8 Class , Sc ol ' Pin, P. . . . Pin .I ' Arista, I' I me is hat hand- me does. The day shall not be up so soon as I FLORENCE ZEILEIS Scholarship Pin, Junior Arista, Secretary to Teachers, Regents Honor Roll, Art Editor English 6 Newspaper, Dome Cap- tain. A quiet tongue may dis- guise an active mind. GUSTAVE ZIMMERMAN Regents Honor Roll, Com- mercial Honor Society, Locker Room Secretary, Intramurals, Blue Cards, P.S.A.L. Pins. You gotta be a football hero. VIOLET ZIMMERMAN Commercial Honor So- ciety, Chevrons, Locker Guard, Blue Cards. The devil hath not in all his quiver's choice, An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice. GILBERT ZINKE Annex Editor of Domino, Orchestra, Chimes of Normandy , V i c e - Presi- dent Commercial Honor Society, Co-Manager Swimming Team, Junior and Senior Arista. Reading maketh a full man. CLARA MUHLHAUSEN Chevrons, P.S.A.L. Pins, Secretary to teachers, Blue Cards, Fashion Show. The force of her own merit makes her way. To try the fair adventure of tomorrow. -Shakespeare WORLDiS FAIR 1969 Edition A Prophecy THIS 1969 Worldis Fair at New York, celebrating the 250th anniversary of-of-well, it sure is a great success, isn't it? A really tremendous improvement over that antiquated thing in 1939. Take, for instance, the Press Building. A large, splendidly-domed affair, from which can always be heard the sounds of feverish activity. Over the stately portals of the edifice is a screen on which news bulletins can be flashed to the eager crowds. Some typical news items are: uLa Senorita MARIA FRATTALONE scores the screen hit of the year in the premiere of Cone With the Wind, which was delayed slightly in production. Critics rave. FREDA FOOS enthusiastically stated, 'Not since I saw the spring plays at Richmond Hill have I seen so excellent a performance. And even then the Senorita used to act in them.' . . . 6'Announcement from Wash- ington, D. C. MURIEL SEEMAN has been appointed Secretary of State, Treasury, War, Navy, Interior, Agriculture, Commerce, and Labor. Official sources say her secretarial experiences in her school days qualified her for the positions. . . . Inside the Press Building, a new type of printing press is being shown to the public. Invented by ,IULIET MANDLEBAUM and scientifically- minded WILLIAM CLEMENTS, this Gargantuan creation towers 800 feet high, nearly reaching the dome of the building. fThe dome, of course, was designed by RUTH CHARLES, who also designed a slightly different sort of DOME as editor of the Richmond Hill magazinej Needing only a few names, dates, and facts, and using time-tested journalistic formulae for the writing of stories, this machine elaborates upon the given facts, edits and revises its own stories, sets up type, and spews out huge mountains of com- pleted newspapers, all in only five or six minutes. The eflicacy of the machine is demonstrated by a mere three people. CHARLES BRAUN gathers the essentials of each story fwhich, in this case, are that MARTHA Page 78 KAUT, who began her career as president of a school Spanish Club, has finally succeeded in uniting all South America into one big revolutionjg LEONARD TROST, who got his experience mimeographing history notes, pushes the buttons that run the press, and finally HENRY ROOS sells copies of the completed story, which turns out to be 100 pages long. The sad part of the whole affair, however, is that co-inventor Juliet not only forgot to patent her monstrous invention but also lost her job as editor of the New York Squawk because the machine eliminated the necessity for an editor. Another part of the building is occupied by a gallery of journalistic fantasies and impossibilities entitled Men From Marsf, Among the exhibits are a writer who met his deadline fof all people, BILL YOUNGJ, a willing subscriber CPHYLLIS J OHANSSONJ, and an unsolicited ad fsent in by the E. D. MOSS Co., Assorted Fungi 81 Lichensj. There is momentary consternation at the Administration Building as SABINA WEBER, GLORIA PARADIES, RICHARD GLASSER, ROBERT ORR, and the others in charge of the Fair run for their lives as the building collapses. It seems that the cornerstone, which was laid by Senator WARREN GOTTEMEYER, has suddenly given way. There are no casual- ties, except to the Senator's reputation. There is always a large crowd at the Amusement Center, but the mob is thickest near JOHN AULICINO, the brilliant actor who has just concluded a ten-year run on Broadway fco-starring with SHIRLEY SEEMANJ. The excitement of the people is due to the fact that John is acting as a barker for the dancing act of JEANNE MCROBERTSKI, the well-known Russian ballet dancer. Using only plain, understandable two-syllable words, John explains that he and Jeanne are enjoying some welcome relaxation. He goes on, One nickel, folks, the twentieth paht of a dollah, get yer tickets here .... Planned by HENRY MEYER, who first conceived the idea at a meet- ing of the Richmond Hill Engineering Club, the Transportation Building is in reality not a building at all, but a huge airship, which lands and takes on a new cargo of sightseers every few hours. En route ROBERT WEHM- HOEFER lectures. The lecture is in the form of an illustrated travelog, for the plane flies to all the places described by the guide. Once, far out over Page 79 the Atlantic, the passengers spied two persons swimming, they were MURRAY AUWERMAN and VEE WUENSCH, who were swimming around the world, the Richmond Hill pool evidently having become too small for them. One place that is regularly included in the itinerary of the Transpor- tation Building is a trip over Richmond Hill, Mr. Wehmhoefer's Alma Mater, where, at the club meetings, he began his career of lecturing. The school has evidently grown accustomed to these visits, for a huge banner is spread out on the roof reading: L5We disclaim any relationship, past or present, with the above lecturer. fSignedj, DORIS TISHBEIN, Principal. Bob thinks this is very funny, he doesn't know that Doris, who, in 1938, was in charge of the Arista Tutorial Board, has never forgiven him for not coming to a tutoring assignment. This time, as the plane lands, the interested spectators are pushed aside, and several wizened figures slowly trot into view, stumbling occasionally over their long, White beards. Few of the onlookers can identify EARL FICKETT, HENRY SCHEFFEL, JOE WEISS, MIKE LOWES, and other remnants of Richmond Hill's ,38 track team. Contrary to the general im- pression, however, they are not demonstrating the antiquated methods of locomotion, but are finishing a cross-country race that really was just what the name implies. They began in 1939, and the kindly winds have so braided Captain Fickett's beard that when it flaps behind him, one can plainly discern the stirring words, HNever give up the fight, woven into his whiskers, a source of inspiration to posterity f orevermore. A popular feature of the Fair is the Hall of Fame. The two largest portraits are those of DONALD HARVEY and GEORGE DAPPERT. Don's claim to fame is that, in spite of the fact that his college voted him most likely to succeed, he actually has become successful in life. This unheard-of action has caused his name to be a household word all over the world. A 'gharveyn has been accepted by HERBERT RUBIN'S Dictionary of the Eng- lish Language as synonymous with a miracle. As for George Dappert, although his ambitions lay elsewhere, in order to carry out a thirty-year-old campaign promise, he became a member of the Board of Education, where, with only co-members RUTH SHARPE and GERALDINE CLARK to help him, he finally succeeded in instituting the stagger system in all the schools of New York. Teachers everywhere celebrate his birthday by assigning double or triple homework. An unexpected exhibit, illustrating sports for women, is to last only two weeks, although the spectators fwho, strangely enough, are mostly menj Page 80 are demanding a longer run. Such world renowned athletes as DORIS SIEBURN, AMELIA YONKERS, PEGGY SHELLEY and VERA HOL- THAN are demonstrating such sports as swimming, tennis, basketball, etc. In a far corner of the Fair grounds stands the Museum of Fine Arts and Literature. On prominent display is a collection of the sonnets of Powerhouse Scheffel on The Poetry of Motion. They were written as he ran the cross-country race. The main feature of the exhibit is, quite naturally, a complete collection of that literary gem-the DOME funder- graduates take notej. Also, autographed, Hrst editions of RAY SCHEELFYS autobiography, entitled My Life of Politics or The Politics of My Life, are on sale. It is significant that Mr. Scheele, whose stirring arguments more than once influenced the Supreme Court to nullify laws, began his career by declaring some amendments to the constitution of his school's GO. to have been illegally passed. And finally, in a corner, WALTER TATTERSALL and HERBERT SCHWANER can be seen hanging up, to the mournful accompaniment of HERBERT BROWN'S Symphony Orchestra, a beautifully colored engrav- ing of that old refrain It May Be True For All We Know .... Page 81 X M? 'X x-E' ..Q b ...un iii sv' N, GN' - JP' Q 2. I 4 VK ,3 3 was is 'AM' Nga, :I -W4-' ,- ,if ' HW-.. ,, 'W af, ,WN -6 fu., .wwf ,vf Q Q, vm., f. sg .A x H X f, 4 fx, Aww -,xr R M 34, ki! if N'- 55 f X ifffxfggb 3 mf'-.X 44 2s..,g:ha 1. ,pw M me ww., 4 Y M. fp' 4 11? if I is w W, . fx WA ,554 - U 'Milli , L , 1 My M A W wx J I s ww -fky M. !7 'i'f5'. L 4 ' 11 Aix ' Z, Q a?'? .4 3 .QPa'a an 3 1' ' iff , MA - in . ,Q u -XA ' ,f ,, ,Q ,IF , 'K V' .J 4f4T M gQ .. , . . ,S QQ' 33 A .3,k my H V, X, 1 . ,n,, . . ,. V. - K' P 3 N 2 , X 4:8 3 M X di, gl ,y 1 a ,. K K IM' f 1 QA 'Fw 5 5 P 2 3' xx! ' K in ' P MGS M-,X , fx f V 5 A P. ,V N.L, .,,, 4.x, V. i ' ki k K S . . .. 7 K y sh X l7 ai' V 42 f- 1 W ' , , V , .k:, 1 A . Z a i- Q5 ,,, X , : ii-fi . 3 f K WM Vi kkkry 2 J . K V 1 . , f , , 1- , 1 46 5' O J i A if W . 'v'-4 I ,E I i I ra, ig, K VVEVVVVV , : K K 4 L .,,,. .. ,,,, U n i gf L , Mb 5 f ivy 7: t V? 9 . f V x f V! ,W-,K fu V VV 5 , . , :5l5V.2SVi'.. N x , f 4,v14ik2?1'-ijskw ,ui J E 1 fl .M 'Sw f f 1 'V f ' . 'Ea,P,gV Q I ' a I 8 f ' . f' , W 'f14lel,1g53J L.. , 9 9 3 E 4 s ' , -2:21 1 me V y, 'ff I Vx 2 X L y ----:-- , N 1, , I-WL my A W '-:V::LlK- rgfsaw. V V,,: ' ,V V Q VAL ' V A -P' F ' , ' K' -2.5-L? 5 V ' V 'V' f 1' 'gig 31,4 , f 25? , . M 0 4. JL if l I ' wi ' QM I -'-k , -yi ., V+ 1 VW I IA - A VV 3 1 +0 '5 'S , V hrrb VM' VV V? V f'VV1 'f24,.1fm,.vwmg,W5,9QgL ,, V , ,- ff' - wg, T ,V x YQ WVU . Lyyf - , ' ,425 . , - ' ' A . . EH - H535 Mm 7, , ff .. '2 H W Y iv ii Ll V 4,137 ' V L L Y ,, f U- M ' V EV WL , 4 . - - v -f: A 7 9 5 -,fy I , ' I 'L-' A A 3 f ig' ,yu 'S Qi gg. . , , , f, 5 5 fi' . , , . A in if 41 W 3 1' 4 w V434 93 , wr - - . f 1 -if - -. uw ' H., f H W A ' . ' wr we ' if ' f V .415 .Q . f f lwf ' sf , S I X A .ig ,, ik if 4, 5 , I I 1, .wk ' K V , '- ' ' L 4 f w b..' 1- ,I ' L Ml - f ff f V 4 - ' fax we ? . f f Q V My 61,1 2- K,,V ir i M A is ' I 1 VV A f - ,. .Eg -'Vh -'f'f K A V,.' VV ' M L'.L- , fi'?L - -' ' ev fn Go' ' , mL:i, 2 V 'Q 5 + A f A ' - Y 5 VV V V,.' V , A f ,ff Q ' H1 V -Dfw, 4 , wyndam! V mf'-eh V y 5, K f V Q y K4 iq. U ,ji M NS? ,KAW y - Q' 57 ,ww f Sw 3 Ji' f , Vx' .M Q is M5 fx ,gf E5 A fi is ' 3 , V R W , Vg Q V A if . f la 5 QW Acknowledgments The DUME stay? wishes to gratefully acknowledge the assis- tance of all who helped in the venture of this magazine, but whose names do not appear elsewhere: JACK DAVIES, a student who contributed photographs 3 and 4 on page 87. MISS LORANNA ROGERS and her students who contributed publicity posters. ALL STUDENTS who acted as salesmen. ALL STUDENTS who solicited advertisements. ARTHUR STUDIOS, who took the photographs on pages 84 and 85. THE CAMERA CLUB, who generously allowed the staff photographers the use of the dark-room and equipment. ALL WELL-WISHERS, who cooperated in numerous small ways. MISS DUNBAR'S SCHOOL I86 JORALEMON STREET sRooKLYN, NEW YORK Secrefarial Training for GirIs A SUCCESSFUL COMBINATION OF INDIVIDUAL COACHING AND CAREFULLY GRADED GROUP WORK ENABLES EVERY STUDENT TO ACCOMPLISH TI-I'E MOST IN THE LEAST TIME PLACEMENT SERVICE FREE DAY COURSE ONLY CATALOG and LIST of EMPLOYERS on REOUEST Telephone TRiangIe 5-7420 GIRLS' CenI'raI School for Business Training SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS COURSES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION AND PROGRESS THOROUGH TRAINING -:- FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Day and Evening Classes - :- Ask for OuIIine of Courses Y. W. C. A.-CENTRAL BRANCH 30 THIRD AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TRiangIe 5-I I90 ELEANORA W. KING, Direcfor Phone Vlrginia 73888 JAHN'S HOMEMADE CANDIES SODA :-: CANDY :-: LUNCHEON II7-03 HILLSIDE AVENUE Richmond Hill, N. Y. QUEENS BLUE PRINT WORKS IN THE ARCADE 92-I7 UNION HALL STREET -:- JAMAICA, N. Y. Supplies for fhe Sfudenf DRAFTING OUTFITS, INSTRUMENTS, SCALES, TEE SOUARES, TRIANGLES, SLIDE RULES, ART MATERIALS, DRAWING PAPER, PENCILS, INKS, ETC. 5 MONTHS' SECRETARIAL COURSE 395 INSTRUCTION STRICTLY INDIVIDUAL Hours: 9:I5 a.m. 'Io 2:30 p.m. W EVENING SCHOOL-Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2 Hours Each Evening 58.00 a Monih. BROOKLYN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 202 LIVINGSTON STREET Opposife Abraham 81 Sfraus Livingsfon Sfreei Enfrance, of I-Ioyf Sfreei Tkanagle s.sssr M. c. BAIRD M I L K B U I L D S W I N N E R S SECRETARIAL -:- JOURNALISM -:- DRAFTING SEND FOR cATALoe Day, Nigh+, Affer Business -:- ENROLL NOW! D R A K E S JAMAICA, 90-53 Sufphin Boulevard JAmaica 6-3835 STANDARD RING COMPANY Manufacturing Scholastic Jewelers f , OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE CLASSES OF I939 f I5 John S'rree+, New York Cify HEFFLEY SCI-l00L BUSINESS and SECRETARIAI. TRAINING Individually planned courses enable students to advance as rapidly as their own ability permits. Day and Evening Sessions REGISTERED BY THE BDIIRD 0F REGENTS Catalogue upon xequest Williamsburgh Savings Bank Bldg. ONE HANSON PLACE At Flatbush Avenue, BROOKLYN TELEPHONE: STERLING 3-5210 Phone WATlcins 9-3556 MAX GOODMAN 81 SON Makers ol GYMNASIUM, SCHOOL and CAMP OUTFITS I I4 WEST 26+h STREET NEW YORK Sold in Your School Sold in Your Neighborhood A TTTR Ed QXFT Ice WEIEEAM I BREYER ICE CREAM CO. Incorporaled Oueens Blvd. and 34+h Slreel' LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Phone STiIIweII 4-5000 Congra+uIai'ions GRADUATES! We invile you Io visii The PARAMOUNT SHOE SHOP Here you will find just fhe kind of fool- wear llwal is collegiale. The smarfness and siyle will Ihrill you. Paramounl Shoes are of lhe fines? qualify and reasonably priced. PARAMOUNT SHOE SHOP I I I-QI JAMAICA AVENUE Phone Rlchmoncl Hill 2-3254 Rlchrnond Hill 2-0338-03l8 BANGERT'S SAY IT WITH FLOWERS L. E. BANG-ERT, Jr. 86-06 I I7+h STREET Bel. Jamaica and Myrlle Aves. RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. STILLWAGGON'S G I F T S H O P GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS IO7-I3 JAMAICA AVENUE RICHMOND HILL, L. I. ARTHUR swnlos, Inc I3l Wesi' 42nd Sfreei' New York, New York Telephone BRyan+ 9-7342 Official Phofographers Io Ihe-Class of January, I939 SPECIAL RATES TO MEMBERS OF THE CLASS AND THEIR FAMILIES B U C K N E R 9 S I59-I0 JAMAICA AVENUE -:- Opposite Court House -:- JAMAICA, N. Y. SPECIALIZING in JUNIOR DEB DQSES Ik 'Y -' - 5 'For Graduation and Prom rsrx AT I '5 53.98 and 56. 8 Small Entrance to a L Store Printers to CI1ooIs THE art of producing pubIications for Is of New York Iias Iaeen deveIoped at tI1e for'-many years. Today we print Iiterary-art coIIege annuaIs, and scI1ooI magazines for more tI1an 1, 50 scI1ooIs in tI1e metropoIitan area. The care and crafts- manship that went into the making of tI1is book go into every product of our press,-be it a four-Ilundred-page coIIege annuaI, a textbook, or a graduation program. 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