Girls Central High School - Centralite Yearbook (Butte, MT)

Page 49 text:

fn-as-'c . - P . .fT ??Ii .mia , GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Front row: Mulholland, McCarthy, Dougherty, Shepperd, Meade, O'l..eary, McDonald, Hull, Flaherty, Sullivan. Second row: Connole, Corr. O'Connell, Feeney, Gilmore. Sullivan. Duggan, Murray, Craw- ford, McGowan, McGonigle, Caron. Third row: Miller, Lucey, Watson, Roach, Lowney, Sullivan, H. Sullivan, Lavelle, Kelly, Kearney, Coyne, Crawford, 0'Leary, Duchesneau. Fourth row: Mc- Millan, Roe, O'Neill, Pullum. Brooke, Connolly, Murphy, Sullivan, Robbins, Boyle, Sullivan, Gallagher, Mueller, Casey. THE GLEE CLUB For the first time in several years there was only one Cilee Club, composed of Seniors and Juniors. During the retreat several of the girls were selected from this organization to sing sacred hymns. The Cilee Club was in great demand at school as Well as public entertainments, contributing several numbers both at the declamation and commencement programs. The girls also gave a Thanksgiving radio concert over KGIR and entertained many times during the year at meet- ings of the Daughters of Isabella. No school assembly was considered complete without a selection by the Glee Club. The girls surely showed their excellent training and were a credit to their instructress, Madame Marie M. Leipheimer, who was tireless in her efforts to develop their singing talents. .'-T' A . i e 'LD' - ..L4.44Fl . ' 'C-TQ l Vclll 'lil llR'l Y

Page 48 text:

' 'Nia 1,114141111ezllrzfzzezzzzrllgzf Illllflg SCG? gxy gggxgggw R 5 18 gl V THE WITCH OE FAIRY DELL Scene From Act III. The sun is now shining to welcome the day: with a heigh, ho come to the fair. In this lively gathering may be seen groups of peas- ant girls, peanut vender, frankfurter seller. flower girl, Punch and Judy, the water cress girl and other characters. In this scene gay with lanterns, flowers, and many-colored balloons, comes the herald to warn the vil- lagers to prepare for the coming of the Countess and her suite. WELCOME, KIND LADY, WELCDME v cflflf Scene From Act III. Magnificent in silk and ermine the Countess mingles with her sub- jects. The village belles flatter her, but she is attracted to Marguerite, a poor girl, whom she finds to be her long-lost child. SSSQSSSSSQSSKSSXSSSQSSSSQSQ fllllllflffilllllllllllfill!ll PlillilillllllllliiiillllilllI ' xxgxxxxxxXixxixXiiixXXixxiXxv PAGE TVVENTY-NINE

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. 'T'...Z'Lr.:.1'.'.1't.:g1g.. .a . -' .1 ,xv ORCHESTRA MEMBERS l i i Front row: C. Hoare, bells: F, McDonald, F. Moran, M. Moran, M. Gallivan, M. O'Leary, mandolinsg C. Sullivan, drums. Second row: P. Doonan, cello, M. McCarthy, A. Sheehy, B. Meade, violinsg H. Barry, N. Rainville, pianog E. Sullivan, A. Nolan, violinsg J. Shorette, bones. Third row: L. Lane, E. Smith, cornetsg R. Shepperd, C. Meade, violins, M. Prendergast, saxophone: M. McGowan, violing F. Callivan, saxophone. THE ORCHESTRA The School Orchestra, under the direction of Professor E. O. Jack- son, had a most successful year. Practice was held every Tuesday and Thursday. Soon after its organization the following officers were elected: Monica Prendergast, president: Gloria Sullivan. vice-president: Audrey Sheehy, secretary: Loretta Lane. treasureri and Helen Barry, librarian. Besides entertaining at numerous school activities, including the operetta, the declamation contest, and the commencement exercises, the orchestra also played for the Daughters of lsabella, the plays given by the Saint Marys and Saint Josephs dramatic clubs, the concert at Saint James' Hospital, and the Women's Catholic Welfare Council. This year's orchestra was the largest in the history of the school, being composed of twentyftwo members. gqx wxg- --1-Q ef 1. -' -,ren fr,L:.lg.k.ir.l,A.l--.L '..v-2 A - -'1 Jil ' - HZ ,Ziif1'..f. -U 1 ' -'- s..'.'-L' V Y moiz TluRTY.omL