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Page 26 text:
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Page 25 text:
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SESS EE EE EE EE E55 EE 55 HEI EE EE BE EE BE EE EE SE EE E EE Hi Hi EE BE HE EE EE EE EE BE 'EEE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1931 Pres.-Meyer Tennenblatt . Treas.-Herbert Weiner Vice Pres.-Majorie Barkley Rec. Sec.-Ethel Silverman The first meeting of the class of 1931 was held early in September, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Tunney, our class advisor, who Ha had been appointed by the Superintendent to guide us to safety through l our Junior year. There were twenty-three at this meeting, during which E election of ofticers took place. The colors chosen by the class were yel- H5 EE as 555555 low and white., to represent the stability and loyalty of the classg and the daisy, the corresponding flower, was selected for its simplicity. Our motto being Onward and Upward, we were then ready for a prosperous year. Plans were immediately made for raising money. We sold candy and pop- corn balls, and held luncheons, clearing a good sum, which was set aside for the coming Washington trip. In October our president, 'Meyer Tennenblatt, moved to New York City, and afterwards our vice-president, Marjorie Barkley, succeeded him. - Toward the end of January, His Uncle's Neice , was selected as the V annual play. The cast was soon chosen and rehearsals began. The com- , . edy was presented March 27th and 28th, after four weeks of hard work , and fun, under the supervision of Miss Tunney and Miss Richardson. The play was a great success, so many more dollars were laid away and we had stored in the tin box enough to pay expenses of all who had expressed a desire to go to Washington, during Easter vacation. Preparations were then made for class day, which took place May 12th. The Juniors had charge- of the chapel program, at which they wore their colors, carried their banner and sang their song, which had been composed by Mildred Weisberg. During the program the history was read by Marjorie Barkley, the class poem by Jack Rippert and a faculty poem by Saul Birnbaum. All joined in the school song at the end of the program, and the Juniors ruled the day. The year of 1930 has now closed. We shall soon be Seniors. Yes, dignified Seniors, but we regret leaving our junior days, which have been so full of fun, cooperation and work. We feel that we have had a very suc- cessful year, and we wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to Miss Tunney who has helped us to make this the outstanding year of our high school days. if -55555555 as E si an ':F as E EE EE 5 E3 ei 55 as as Barkley, Marjorie Birnbaum, Saul Brustein, Ida Budd, Clyde Condren, John DePuy, Webster Furman, Nellie Goldstein, Lillian Hornbeck, Madeline Jacowitz, Morris Katz, Ida Low, Carolyn Rampe, Eugene Rappaport, Irving Rippert, Jack Rothkopf, Henry Sarine, Phyllis Silverman, Ethel Silverman, Sam Siminowsky, Celia Tabachnick, Nathan Weiner, Herbert Weisberg, Mildred EEEE HE EEEEEEEEEESESEEEEESESS.-'SEEEBEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEHQEEEEESEEEEEEEEBEEEEE
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Page 27 text:
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.595555555555 1 ' SOPHOMORE CLASS Motto--Carpe Diem Colors-Green and White Flowerl-Laurel The Class of 1932 was organized in September 1928- Miss Fox, Miss Smith, and Mr. Clark were Faculty Advisors. Francis Richard was our first President. No activities were carried on during our Freshman year. On September 23, 1929, we met with Miss DuBois, our Class Advis- or, to hold election for class ofiicers. When the excitement had died down and the smoke cleared away, it was found that Aaron Brodsky was to be President, Jane Taylor, Vice-President, Rose Dekofsky, Secretary and Jack Bagliebter Treasurer. We started off the year with a luncheon, held in the School on Octo- ber 30, 1929. This was a very successful enterprize and the first time, known in the history of the School, that Sohpomores had held a lunch- eon. On February 7, 1930, we took a bus to the Newburgh Basket Ball Game. Everyone had a good time, even though Miss Doig and Miss Du- Bois did go along. We hope that you will hear from us again this year as Sophmores, but if not, we will surely meet you next year as a Junior Class. -Jane L. Taylor OFFICERS Aaron Brodsky-President Jane Taylor-Vice-President Jack Bagliebter-Treasurer Rose Dekofsky-Secretary Miss Frances Du Bois-Class Advisor PERSONNEL 1 Dorothy Bell 13. Louis Lazarowitz 2 Louis Berger Evelyn Levinson Abraham Bernstein Lillian Levy Florence Boyce Bessie MaS0rS Alvenia Eck Ida Moshier Ruth Geilhard David Osterhoudt Mary George Francis Richard Helen Hecht 20. Abe Rogow Seymour Hoifman Harold Rothkopf Marie Irwin Zelda Siminowsky Mabel Johnson Sadie Shulman I IEE 12. Milton Kossar 24. Josephine Spadaro Lili ge Rip saw, rip saw, rip saw, Bang 'QE' gf' We belong to the Ellenville Gang! EE' ll Are We in it? I should smile il EE We've been in it for a long, long while. Q 1 IEE 1 59 5 - E55E55EEEEEEEEE
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