Girls Latin School - Liber Annalis Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 70 text:

SKY E TH WN D0 ING D OF RI CAST Margaret umian, rd Ya Silver, Zabelle Jane Neville, sabella r,I einberge W efler, Shirley Estelle H phie Goldberg, Left to Right: S0 First Row, Levine, Sylvia cy Graham, Roslyn an thy, N wyer, Agnes McCar aD an, Georxzin ITI Bette J. Ber Bowe, Dorathea MacNeil, Gloria Milch, T1 III 6 E C. cv bd cv C as .E rv 4-2 w :J Cv +2 +1 CD E as Z 17 :f S-' as S L E as 2 I-Y-I 4-7 .1 Ei J: s: GJ W a U v. 2 i: 4: w 5 2 r N U2 E C1 '1 x at Z W Z 2. E sa 2 Ill sf cv rl ra 1: N E5 sl aa 51 C1 'E .E ? 5. m E E S-1 O Q U .-C 2' L11 :: O1 2 .:: .J co Ld 'J .2 Lr- E U s.. D-4 .if DI .E : EL 'L GJ 'Q L1 I? 95 5 4: m m 2 ir-I -2 T Z x. Z 5 if W : : v-l Q -I f-f 1. s P' 2 E 41 :J n ,J ra ..- ... GJ E Q1 IE Li Q2 U 5 .A 2 5 5 Q1 U rf O 2- N on .-C N :- O .2 as Q 5. ua 1: N U 9- L N 'E E :x EL ,E U EV E U E :s 5 a. PC II D3 yn W U 1: 94 1-1- ri ... m M C cu fv s.. CQ C aa TJ I 5 N .C bi E E u LU : 9' J v. Q! c cd GJ III IU U :- O '1 5 .Q D H as ,E 5 o A hite, h VV ut Kelley, R Fa Barba Sanderson, ohen, Patience C Edna I, Tuwhil S311 Lampke, J nda Hi orris, nM hite, Lillia W CZHOI' ow: El rrl If Th a rd- H Genevieve harak, C th deline Glasser, Ru hanson, Eunice Alberts, Christel Cannon. A Jo T3 Irene Michaeledes, Cla mian, :x u L. as W cu vi o Od Q ul I-YJ rf Q 71 E mi S- 1: 42 in GJ .: Tl -C D-4 u 5: by L- CU 2 si :v :: br. ev .Q as f-I ?- :ss E :I .E

Page 69 text:

Class of 1937 THE THEODORE ROOSEVELT NATURE CLUB This year the Theodore Roosevelt Nature Club had a fairly large mem- bership, composed chiefly of girls of the lower classes. Monthly meetings were held during which the members discussed different interesting topics of nature. Following these talks, the girls played games. Through the year several hikes were taken to the Blue Hills and to the Arboretum. All in all, the club has had a successful year. THE RED CROSS During the year Girls' Latin School has lent its aid to the Red Cross by collecting about forty dollars for general Red Cross work, by making thirty dolls, by filling thirty boxes of toys as gifts for children abroad, and by col- lecting forty dollars for flood sufferers. Besides these activities the organiza- tion of the school has given its assistance to the annual school Thanksgiving project of distributing dinners, and has carried on a sale of Christmas cards for a scholarship fund. The generous cooperation of the entire school has been the main factor in making these worthy undertakings successful. THE GLEE CLUB The season of 1936-1937 has been one of great activity for the members of the Cilee Club. After much deliberation a cast which proved its worth at a later date, was chosen for the climactic performance of the school year-our operetta, Riding Down the Sky, Under the competent leadership of Mr. Drake, this musical entertainment surpassed the highest expectations of the committee: and was, in short, an out- standing success. Despite inclement weather on the day scheduled for the oper- etta, a week's delay only made chorus and cast give a superb and more polished production. At various times during the year, notably at Christmas, the school as- semblies have heard the special chorus sing numbers appropriate to the occasion. Every girl who has participated in either the operetta or regular weekly rehearsal knows that only under Mr. Drake's guidance could the chorus have had as much satisfaction in giving pleasure to their schoolmates. QPage Sixty-fivej

Page 71 text:

Class Of19s7 First Row, Left to Right: L. Broadnax, H. Worthy, F. Dine, Mr. Drake, faculty adviser, B. I-Iershman, M. Bonsanti, J. Upham. Second Row: F. -Obelsky, R. Pitkin, E. Proborcsz, L. Jonuska, E. Fisher, C. Foster. THE ORCHESTRA Each Wednesday afternoon upon passing the Assembly Hall, one could see the orchestra rehearsing under the direction of Mr. Drake. At the begin- ning of the year a lively march or a group of patriotic songs for Armistice Day could be heard: but, as the months of December and January rolled in, the ear caught bits of gay and lilting Spanish music. The orchestra was earnestly prac- tising the score of Riding Down the Sky by Geoffrey O'Hara. Never will the music clubs forget the memorable performance of this operetta on January 29, at the Public Latin School. As spring came on, stately marches and noble strains found their way to the groups of eager listeners crowded about the doors of the hall: the time was being devoted to the preparation of musical programs for Class Day and Graduation. So the activities of the orchestra for 1936- 1937 came to a happy, successful close, fPage Sixty-sevenl