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

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Dorothy Martin Retty May Smith Associate Editor ECliI01 ill-Cliifif Archway Staff Alive Orlan Gerson George Rogers Art Editor Business Manager Lillian Lindenfelser .Iames Grace Clara Hofmann Loretta Betke Write-ups Photography Pictures Honor Roll Editor-in-Chief, Betty May Smith ,-Xssoviate Editor, Dorothy F. Martin Business Manager, G. George Rogers ADVERTISING: Clifford Atkinson, Anne Gillespie, Eva LeGrow, G. George Rogers, Betty May Smith. ART: Alice Orlan, Elone Carnegie, Pat Gulirk, .loseph Monteleon. BOOSTERS: Anne Gillespie, Eva l.eGrow. BOYS IN THE SERVICE: Loretta Betke. LEGACY: George Kohler, Clifford Atkinson, Arthur Jaffe, Dorothy Martin, C. George Rogers, Joan Zundel. PHOTOGRAPHERS: .Iames Grace, G. George Rogers. PICTURES: Clara Hofmann. Louretta Rroscfhart, Violet Grell, Oradel Lowe, Florenee Holzapple, Lillian Lindenfelser, Lillian Moxley, Doreen Pollack, Patricia Wiese. , PROPHECIES: Patricia I-Ientgen, Loretta Betke, lNIary Hanley, .Iohn Heider, Dorothy Martin, Donald MaeNaii', Patricia Wiese, .Ioan Zundel. SIGNATURES: G. George Rogers. TYPISTS: Loretto Early, Doris Gertisser, Clara Miklasz. WRITE-UPS: Lillian Lindenfelser, Dolores Augustine, Joan Benson, Loretta Betke, Eileen Rrowning, Seymour Buch- berg, ,loan Ruckheit, Raylia Eagle, Loretto Early, Myra Gailhand, Doris Gertisser, Mary Hanley, Patricia Hentgen, William Hickey, Florence Holzapple, Edna ,I6SllC1'Q?,CI', Elaine Anne Kenny, Eva Kovh, Dorothy Martin, Clara Miklasz, Irene Murphy, Doreen Pollack, Laura Pressman, Phyllis White, Patricia Wiese, Joan Zundel. .Mary J. Murphy, Faculty Adviser 6 L y i

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I I ' J'-'Q--..f'.! -. ' . 'B 5 fi! i - 3 . KIINNIE C. COOK Adviser to tht- Class To my friends. the Seniors: How quickly have those four years passedl It seems hut yesterday that I looked into your alert faces as I addressed you, the new Freshman elass. in Hazen Hall. It was hut a short time later that you hegan to distinguish yourselves and you have eontinued to do so. hoth in scholarship and in service. Wie are particularly mindful of the service of those in the armed forces of the United States. I have appreciated your warm-hearted friendli- ness. consideration and thoughtfulness. It has been said. hvlie live in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts. not hreathsg in feelings, not in figures on ei dialf. He lives most who thinks most. feels the nohlest. acts the hestf' May the future hold great promise and success for you in nolnle living' in a safe world from which vvar has lveen lvanished. Sincerely. CLASS OFFICERS .lohn Heider lrene Paraskos lfileen Bl'flWI1iIlQ .Mine Gillespie .loan Zundel President Yive-President 'lireusurer 5t'f'l'fAl21 Y Alt 'l'm1l l l 1 1 1 1

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Y V 7.? . + .gf a,u6Ll0l0Ql'l86l AGP? The summer of 1941 came to a close and we of the Class of June 1945, entered high school. Those for whom Annex 90 was Hsomething new addedf' climbed up to the fourth floor with great expectations, those for whom 90 was nothing new, just climbed. , That first term saw many memorable events. Our girls were the first to have new lockers. Miss Cook was busy changing our programs. We sent representatives over to the Main to assist in the Block Party, and after many hectic campaign days, the team of Smith, Luhrs and White took over. The term ended with its crowning event-Freshman Day-when all the students were teachers and all the teachers were driven nuts! The Spring of '42 found us installed in Annex 56, the school that was famous for its unusual arrangement of auditorium and gym, separated only by swinging doors. The boys found this architectural idea refreshing, for they discovered they could stay awake in the auditorium by watching the girls going through their antics in the gym. We liked 56 so much that we decided to stay on for another term. February 1943 rolled around and with it the great day. Some of us en- tered the Main with so much enthusiasm that we almost arranged our senior prom that very term. ln the course of the term we met Miss Koch, detentions and Regents, in that order. About that time the weaker sex stopped going to dances with each other. ,Iahn,s became more popular with us, and so . 1.23, ,gf I another term passed. Q ,C . With the fifth term came the GO. Carnival, and with the q'Z'g'p Q. , sixth, the Spring Concert, Arista applications and 6'Ceorge 25 y Washington Slept Heref' ln passing, let it be said that he wasn't the only one that slept here. G ef . ...dll ,cy lx r During our last year, we had the distinct honor of electing , 1 X V1 51 our entire party to the C.O. both terms. ln the seventh term y xl ,A 4 the Fair was a great success under the guidance of the Haen- 4 , y , ...N Wx lon clan, and some of us worked on the pocket edition of 5 X :QD .sv 'K ' 1 I , V ome R y A .41 1 Now, in our SENIOR term, with MacNair and his kids for leaders, we are as jumpy as Bob Hopeis yo-yo, fl waiting for our class book, Senior Day, rings, Class Night, final Regents, and then what we have been working four long years to attain-GRADUATION. YVe have worked and we have played, we have laughed and we have cried. It will soon be over, but we shall never forget Richmond Hill High School nor w 1, ff ll f I il fnl i v ll P' If f f !! ll I1 L the friendships we have made here. YVe shall cherish them forever. Hail to Richmond Hill. BETTY MAY SMITH, Editor-in-Chief y I, 1 ? , 4