Marlborough High School - Sundial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 52 text:

1 1-75' ,--r .. J, :rf -4-11 In, THE MUSIC CLUB l-IE Music Club, though small, is exceedingly interesting. Under the direction of Mr. Chase, our helpful adviser, we have made a brief study of the history of music, of the lives of well-known composers, and of other fascinating phases of the art of music. This small group attended the Symphony many times, and everyone was able to appreciate the concerts much more be- cause of the preceding discussion of the composers and their works. Officers Katherine Fitzpatrick, Secretary-Treasurer Betty Cfumplo, President

Page 51 text:

'X X14 1-Aux -r -1 1 X L I . I Tl-IE ART CLUB HE Art Club at Marlborough plays an important part in the school activities, for it not only offers an opportunity for girls interested in art to follow their interest Without taking special lessons, but it also permits them to help with plans for festivals. Whenever a pageant is to be staged, the Art Club is called upon to design costumes and stage sets. At the first of this year the Officers were Virginia Graves, President, Iosephine Kent, Vice-President, Katherine Knuppel, Secretaryg and Mary Gaynor, Treasurer. During the first semester the Annual offered the chief outlet for work, and everyone in the Art Club was busy drawing Aztec designs and making them into linoleum blocks. To supplement this work certain girls made posters for the Courtesy Committee. ln March it was necessary for certain members of the Club to enter another organization temporarily, and since two of the Officers could no longer hold office because of this, it was decided that Katherine Knuppel should act as President and Mary Gaynor as Secretary-Treasurer, As most of the work for the Annual had been completed, the members chose to work according to their own interests with an exhibition in view. Accordingly some made linoleum blocks, others painted on glass or drew in charcoal or pencil, and still others tried costume designing. The Art Club is a very interesting organization and it has felt proud to contribute its share to the school at large.

Page 53 text:

JNWA isnt-r -Q3 QB! 4 iff N ,- M.- THE COOKING CLUB S a gesture, whether to or from the depression, a new Club was formed of worthy, industrious young women who felt the call of the practical or was it the romantic? It was decided to have a cooking club and eight of our energetic Violets joined at once. They are most grateful to Miss Blake and Miss Rogers for making it possible. The members of the Club this year have been Betty Burck CPresidentl, Lucille Kammerdiner CSecretary-Treasurerl, Ieanette Cain, Vera Fageol, Peggy Hill, Gertrude laneway, Elizabeth Martin, and Lorna Sale. The primary object of the Club is to overcome that helpless feeling When one is confronted with a stove, utensils, and uncooked ingredients-in other words, to learn practical cooking. Miss Rogers has furnished marvelous recipes and even more wonderful patience which she doubtless needs at every turn of the road. The girls really wanted to learn how to cook for the pleasure of knowing. Even Without the horrors of the depression or the romance of love in a cottage, there are always Sunday night suppers, camping trips, and maids' days out. Oh yes, it is im- portant to know how to cook and what fun it is tool