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

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Class of 1937 First Row, Left to Right: E. Marcus, R. Kirshbaum, E. Nollman, N. Goldstein, I. Michaeledes, president, A, McCarthy, E. Sullivan, M, Gardner. Second Row: L. Warwick. H. Lampke, B. Heller, V. Secondari, G. Mills, Miss Lingham, faculty adviser M. Bailey, H. Desmond, A. Mockus, R. McLaughlin. Third Row: M. Bowe, A. Glasser, B. Olsen, E. Deane, S. Dellamano, J. Towhill, E. Silverstein. THE HISTORY CLUB The History Club has had a pleasant and profitable year, with Miss Ling- ham as sponsor. Its officers were Irene Michaeledes, president: Nanette Goldstein, secretary: and Elizabeth Sullivan, Esther Nollman, and Agnes F. McCarthy, board of directors. We have had debates and entertainments, We visited Lexington and Concord. We saw HaWthorne's old home, and the last resting place of many authors at A'Sleepy Hollow. We went to the Wayside Inn at Sudbury. Mr. Dorgan, formerly of the State Legislature, kindly guided us around the State House, where we listened to debates in the House of Representatives and the Senate. l.Page Seventy-one!

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Girls' Latin School First How, Left to Right: A. Edelstein, I. Pearlmutter, V. Rudnick, N. Goldstein, president, Miss Stark, faculty adviser, S. Shutzer, E. Abramson, E. Colmes. Sucwul Row: li. Berman, P. Stone, E. Cohen, D. Bernstein, S. Cohen, B. Hirshman, R. Schneider, H. Hite, M. Alpert, J. Silver. Third Now: J. Katz, R. Cubin. M. Quinlan, R. Smith, E. Recke, F. Pellich, R. Rosin, D. Levenson, R. Chai-ak, Fourth Row: M. Harrington, L. Prussian, E. Sullivan, J. Towhill, P. Sanderson, L. Gass. SODALITAS LATINA The Classical Club QSodalitas Latinaj, founded ten years ago, provided pleasure and instruction for its members this year. The first regular meeting of the club was held in November. A short play, Fratres, was presented in Latin by members of the club, and games were played. In the December meeting Fratres was repeated, and the entertainment and refreshments were arranged to resemble those of the Roman Saturnalia. The program of the February meeting consisted wholly of games-espe- cially those concerning Valentines Day. The March meeting featured Malum Consilium, a Latin play which was so successfully presented that the club was invited to give it in an assembly. The last meeting Sodalitatis Latinae was held in April, when the members enjoyed a tour of the Ancient Treasures rooms at the Art Museum, a grand finale to a successful year. tPage Seventyl

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Girls' Latin School TAKE IT FBO ME land we did-we even got his blessing. You are entirely welcome to use the format of my Traveler column in the Girls' Latin Year Book, Indeed l am flattered that you should think of the idea. So go ahead-you have my benedi-:tion. j Today's Quiz for the Valiant: No. l, Who were the three wise men? . . . No. 2, What is a circle? .... No. 3, Who's that coming down the street? . . . fthe answers you'll find somewhere belowj . . . . Yank up a chair, my dears: If you know who she is, don't give it away, for whoever started this Purdy girl business is better off unsung. She might get in touch with the person who thought up to Mary with love. They probably have a lot in common .... And of course the brilliant student of lef who, on seeing Miss C- in the ofIing said, Here comes Miss C-, bringing tidings of Comfort and joy, deserves commendation. Today's favorite gag: FIIEACHERZ What happens when there's an eclipse of the sun? PUPIL: A lot of people come out to look at it. .... It's about time the committee on quotations let out the one M. H. pulled about the much used HIS she not passing fair? With a C average, said M. . . . RHYMSTER'S NIGHTMARE I'd like to geau to Concarneau Where soft and salty breezes bleau And even time is passing sleau. In some quaint house in Brittany I'd sing the builder's littany In tones both young and kittany. Naught should I kneau of earthly weau, Illness, and raging waters' fleau: Life would be simple here and sleau. CPage Seventy-twoj