Marblehead High School - Yearbook (Marblehead, MA)

Page 46 text:

Barb Row-S. Veale, G. Carrulb, C. Calder. P. Swain, E. Sullivan, A. Axlyley, N, Latham. Second Row-M. Heim, E. Irzgrabam, C. lY'ale.f, P. Payne, N. Haller, B, Hill, A. Upton. Front Row-R. Burlingbam, A. Broughlan, R. Beach, IV. ,Fo.r.f, C. Hammond, K. Martin, S. Fleming, N. Reynoldy. 7114 .Edin Glad At the first meeting of the Latin Club, oliicers were chosen and plans were made. The following meetings were placed in charge of diHerent committees which planned things to do. Christmas time found the club in a festive mood and there was a party in which games were played and gifts exchanged. The next meeting on Valentine's Day was enjoyed by everybody because of the good work done by the entertainment committee. The movie, The Last Days of Pom- peii, was selected by Miss Sanderson. It was shown under the auspices of the club on March 22, in the high school auditorium. The annual R0- man banquet in April wound up the club activities for the year. Just like Roman senators.

Page 45 text:

Bark Rauf-1, Raney. S. Rolziuwrz. R. Clough. Il . Rngg. G. Dnllbrr. F, B.zrrw1, B. Ilflser, Second Ruu'fMi.rr Rider. P. Prime. B. Bell. Cngrzuf. E. l11gv'.1l7.m1, P. Hell. llU.1l4'V7l1.HI A Kinmzan. P. Fogg. Fran! Rou-L, Dodge, M, B.l,f,f6Il, R, Lord. j, Hrzixell. R. DL'1l7ll.1I,illll1. M. LOIILIIUVI. M. lleinf. IA - 6 Headlines and deadlines, assign- ments and advertisements - these, among other things, are what the edi- tors of the 'Headl1lght, the school paper, have to contend with. Every month, however, Renee Des Maisons and Joan Hassett turned out a fin- ished publication under the direction of Miss Rider. Write-ups of assem- blies and class activities, reports of club meetings, results of sports, an exchange column-a give and take of compliments and criticisms-, Just Duds, and Whirlwind, favorite features of the students, covered three pages. On page four was a serial, a new feature this year. Those Who didn't have copies of their own, eagerly read over the shoulders of their classmates, trying to find their names in print. School wouldn't be school without the 'H eadlight. We have to make the deadline

Page 47 text:

Bark Row-B. Heizer. Haxlell. R. G1'l1I'6'l. ll . Rlzgg. U . Bread. G. Dullibw. Il. Nqilm. All Tffll Second Rou.+Mi.f,f Lanfy, M. Hlznzmef. C. Hulalmrd, P. Ball. lf1gr.zl7,m1. B. Hill. 1, Rmey. P. Bell, C, Balm, j. UVdfBVlVId71, L. Dodge. Front Rau'-j. Ryan, C. jalmwn. P. Fugg, T. Gltnzrvi. M. lfem. j. Hfmluz. R. l7wllI.lilw1v. ill. London, G. Kelly, M. Heim, '7!w 6? Le Cercle Francais, more commonly called the French Club, held many in- teresting meetings throughout the year. At the first meeting a new and unusual game was played-Le Lapin, or Rabbit. To play this game the members had to kneel on the Hoor in a circle, giving a strange outward ap- pearance to any by-stander. Later in the year the boys of the club gave a very entertaining and hilarious pro- gram which consisted of a skit, a radio program, and refreshments. One of the most interesting meetings featured a play, La Petite Chaperon Rouge, CLittle Red Riding Hoodj. In March the club decided to adopt a French child. 'To do this it was ne- cessary to send two packages, one of food and one of clothing, each month for six months to a poor child in de- vastated France. All the members had the satisfac- tion of knowing that the club had a very successful year. 6016 Los zwfcnlevts sont lwsfrmf, rr'esf-pus?