Marblehead High School - Yearbook (Marblehead, MA)

Page 51 text:

Bark Rau'-D. Calberz. G. Doliber. R. llpinler, D, Brouglyfarz. R, Bmrlv. j. Bm-rg, Front R0u'iD. Bartlett, G. Bug. Min Tolxnder, T. Glimrp, R. Oatulxrl. Enya' Qlee Glad The Boys' Glee Club has enjoyed increased popularity. Many sopho- mores brought new enthusiasm to the organization and the old and the new worked diligently under the direction of Miss Tolander. The grouping of the old and the new helped to make the club balanced. Some of the senior members have been active in the Glee Club throughout their six years in school. The attention of the club for the Iirst half-year was focused on prepar- ing the Christmas Program. During the last of the year the group pre- pared for the Annual Spring Concert and for the State Music Festival in Needham. Also, plans were made to attend the New England Music Festi- val at Gloucester, to be held in late May. The members worked very hard on their programs and have the satis- faction of knowing that they were well received. Barbershop Quartet

Page 50 text:

Bark Rauf-C. Coolidge,-1. Plailligf, D. Gardner, N. Gebow, B. Lallaam, M, Papifz, P. Harty, P. Fagg. M. Herllby, M. Pierre, B. Heizer. Second Rau'-Min Talander, C. Calder, B. Labavitz, M. Heinx, B. Hill, L. Andrewx, A. jobnfon, T. Rodgeu, B. Bailey, B. Hunt, A. Trarey, A. Nelmn, I. Benel. :Front Rau'-B. Smit, S. Bluzak, B. Atkim, A. Atkim, E. Barlleft, L. Hooper, A. Broughton, I. ll aocl, 1. Giunino, C. folarzmn, j. Korfun. aa' Qlee ear Do-Re-Mi. Under the direction of Miss Lydia Tolander the Girls' Glee Club has been successful in the presentation of numerous musical programs since its commencement in 1936. The girls with the best singing tal- ent are chosen each year to partici- pate in the activities of the Glee Club. The many enjoyable musical pro- grams arranged for represent tireless effort on the part of both Miss. Tol- ander and the student members. Musical programs were presented not only in the school auditorium but also in the Y. M. C. A. One of the outstanding programs was the Christmas Concert held in the auditorium, where the Christmas songs and carols were sung with Yuletide spirit. Another concert was given in May. 'The girls finished the year by going to the State Festival.

Page 52 text:

Burk Row-j. Rainey. E. Blurklef. C. Hubbwd, D. Gray, R, IVinte'r, UV. Terrill, B. Heizer, R, Lzlederx, M. Teel. From Rau'-B. Hill, M. Kem, B. Bell, M. Hummer, N. Dirkran, C. jolmmn, j. Borden, 1. Gravel. Naiianal Jfancvz At first we were six. The National Honor Society is com- posed of fifteen per cent of the senior class. Five per cent are elected in May of their junior year and the other ten per cent in February of their senior year. Membership is based on character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service. An average of B is required in order to be eligible for membership. During the past year Bob Lueders was president, Jean Raney was vice-president, and Joanne Borden Was secretary. Throughout the year the society performs useful tasks for the school. This year the society completed the arrangement of the college catalogs in the office in alphabetical order, made signs with the teachers' names on them to go on classroom doors, and instigated an ef- fort to get a plaque with the names of class valedictorians. The members were officially welcomed into the so- ciety at a candlelight induction cere- mony on April 3. At this ceremony, President Bob Lueders welcomed the guests. Marion Teel introduced the Reverend John Snook, the guest speaker. Jean Raney spoke on the meaning of National Honor.