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Page 18 text:
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THE RED AND GREEN EDWARD MAUESKY 22 Madison Ave. General Course Class baseball (1, 2. 3, 4). football (2. 3, 4 . football captain (3), basketball 4), senicr ball committee (4), class treasurer (2), “Red end Green” staff (4). motto committee (3). senior debate (4). IDA MANDELUP 79 School Street College Entrance Course Glee club (1, 3), senior bail committee (4), junior party committee (3), cheer leader (4), color committee (2), cake sale committee (4). ALICE MARENGO 107 Elm Ave. College Entrance Course Glee club (1, 4), junior party committee (3), decorations and program committee for the senior ball (4). cake sale committee (4), G. O. dance committee (4). DOROTHY MARENGO 107 Elm Ave. Academic Course Glee club (1. 2, 3. 4), junior party committee (3), pianist (4), local speaking contest (4), sweater committee (4), librarian (4). VIRGINIA McCarthy 9 Earmont Place College Entrance Course Senior ball committee (4), musical and dramatic recital (4), glee club (1, 2. 4), junior party committee (3), cake sale (4). • KA IIILEEN MORDECAI 19 Margaret Street Academic Course Cake sale committee (4). senior ball committee (4), musical and dramatic recital (4), senior play (1). glee club (1, 4). senior debate (4), chairman candy committee (4). ♦ LSI HER MOULD Locust Valley, N. Y. College Entrance Course Committee on class colors (1), chairman of cake committee (incharge of Locust Valley group) (4), senior ball committee (4), glee club (1). HELEN M. OLSEN 18 Coles Street Academic Course High school orchestra (1. 2, 3), “Senior Frolics” (It, senior ball committee (4), “Red and Green” staff (4). MARY SEKWOOD 21 Forest Ave. Academic Course cnior ball committee (4». LYDIA STRINGHAM 3 Landing Road Academic Course Lcnior ball committee (4), junior party committee ( 3), local speaking contest (1), interscholastic speaking contest (1). senior play (1, 2, 4), G. (). dance committee (2, 3), class vice president (1, 2, 3), class secretary (4 , musical and dramatic recital (4). glee club (3, 4), editor of “The Tattler” (4), editor of “The Red and Green” (4), senior debate (4), valedictorian. » IvENNL I H I ROUSDELL 44 Thompson Park College Entrance Course Class baseball (1, 2, 3. 4), basketball (4 , football (3.4 . senior play 4t, senior ball committee (4t, class treasurer (1, 3), G. (). dance committee (4 , class will (4). EMMA WASHBIJRNE Locust Valley, N. Y. Academic. Course Chairman of Committee for class colors (3), committee for class colors (1), senior ball committee (4), secretary of class (2), cake sale committee for Locust Valley (4), junior party committee (3) JULIA WOLPER I 4 Prospect Ave. Academic Course Senior ball ticket committee (4), cake sale committee (4). [16]
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Page 17 text:
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JOSEPH DIOGl AUDI THE RED AND GREEN 2 Elsinore Ave. Glen Head, N. Y. College Entrance Course Class president (1, 2, 3, 4), football (2, 3. 4) class baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), senior play (3. 4), track (2), football captain (4 . business manager of the “Tattler” (4), business manager of “The Red and Green” (4), senior debate 4), local speaking contest (4). HELENE DORN Locust Valley, N. Y. Academic Course Local speaking contest (2 . musical and dramatic recital (4), senior ball refreshment committee (4), cake sale committee (4), glee club (11. ♦ DORIS FLING 18 School Street College Entrance Course Refreshment committee (Senior Ball) (4), school play committee (4), junior prom committee (3), cake sales (4). RAY M. FREEDMAN 7 West Glen Street College Entrance Course Orchestra (1, 2. 3), football manager (4), athletics (“Tattler” staff) (4), athletics “The Red and Green” staff) (4), senior ball committee (4), senior debate (4). MARIE GRENNAN 131 Glen Cove Ave. Academic Course Senior ball committee (4). MAY HOGG 19 Francis Terrace Academic Course School play (4), senior ball committee (4), cake sale committee (4), class emblem committee (3), librarian (4), class history (4). HELEN HOHENRATH Commercial Course “Senior Frolics” (1), glee club (1, 4). senior ball committee (4), ticket committee (4), editor of alumni notes of the “Tattler” (4), color committee (3), junior party committee (3). cake sale (4), “Red and Green” staff (4). first cake sale committee (4), senior play tickets (4). LUCINDA JOHNSON 15 Leonard Street Academic Course Senior ball ticket committee (4). LENA KAUFMAN 168 Glen Cove Ave. Academic Course Glee club (4). refreshment committee for senior ball (4). • SYDNEY KESSLER 100 Glen Street College Entrance Course Class baseball (1, 2, basketball (1. 4), committee (4). 3, 4), football (1, 2, 3, 4), senior play (4). senior ball • ELEANOR KIRBY Maxwelton Academic Course Glee club (3, 4), junior party committee (3), senior ball committee (4). • MARGARET KIRBY Maxwehon Academic Course Glee club (3, 4), senior ball committee (4), “The Rehearsal” (4), junior party committee (3). ANITA LEVIN 17 Glen Street Academic Course Senior ball refreshment committee (4). [15]
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Page 19 text:
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THE RED AND GREEN Senior Class Notes THE WASHINGTON FUND At the very beginning of our fourth year, the Seniors undertook the sale of candy. Much to the surprise and gratification of the class, the candy profits came in thick and fast. The sale of candy contributed not a little to the Washington Fund. Every noon some of the Senior girls carried a supply of sweets to the rear of the study hall. At the er.d of the lunen hour, the hulk of candy was greatly diminished—thanks to our fellow-classmen. Besides the sale of sw'ee’.s the Seniors had other ways of raising “revenue.” One of these was the cake sale. The first cake sale was conducted on Saturday, October thirty-first. The other took place on Saturday, March twentieth. Both were carried on in Clingen’s Drug Store, which Mr. (fiingen so willingly extended for our benefit. They were particularly successful financially. On the last occasion two sales were held, one at Locust Valley and one at Clingen’s. On account of the initiative and industry of our Locust Valley classmates a large sum w:as realized from the sale held there. It had been the custom of the Seniors of previous years to conduct a McCall Subscip-tion Drive for the purpose of adding dollars to the “Fund.” So, following in the footsteps of our exemplary ancestors, we started the McCall Drive. Although it could have been more profitable. Miss Richards was quite satisfied with the several cheques we received from the McCall Company. The school play in which the Seniors took an active part, made us just four hundred and twenty dollars richer. You can now see why the horizon began to brighten and a distant picture of Washington appear on it. The last money making “scheme” of the season was the Senior Ball. THE SENIOR BALL Thefirst social event of the season attracted a great deal of attention. The Annual Senior Ball was held on January twenty-second in the Kindergarten Rooms. For weeks before the Seniors bustled around in anticipation of the event. Miss Cocks and Miss Richardson did a great deal of overtime work to make it a success. We appreciated their co-operation very much. The hall was decorated with red crepe paper and a large number of beautiful plants. The latter were brought to the school and arranged there by Mr. Wagnall, the florist. He is deserving of much praise. Manning’s five-piece orchestra furnished the music. Refreshments, contributed by the Seniors, were served. The dance programmes were made of red and black, the class colors. The Ball turned out to be a great success, thanks to all those who in any way contributed aid. THE WASHINGTON TRIP On April eighth at nine o’clock we (the Senior Class) assembled at the Glen Cove Station to await the outgoing train which was to bear us to Washington. From Pennnsyl-vania Station a private car carried us to Philadelphia where we went on a touring trip around this very historic city. Then we returned to our train and completed the journey. arriving at Washington at about seven p. m. Here we were greeted at the Cairo Hotel by a bevy of active porters who seemed to have an unlimited number of arms. We hustled to our rooms with the idea of removing the traces of fatigue, jjritne, and travel. The first evening we visited the Congressional Library. The massive structure was verv imposing in its simplicity and elegance. Although it rained quite a little, the trip was made perfect by the magnificent sight of our Capitol lighted up by the huge electric clusters. On Friday morning, the time fairly flew [ 17 |
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