The winner, Julia Talbot, center, flanked by Paul Boghosian, Boston Branch.president; David Herder, Betsey Wood and Julia Perlowski, Boston Branch Coordinator.
Contestants in the Boston Branch Shakespeare finals form a pyramid while they await the judges decision.
First place winner Dominique Marshall is congratulated on her performance by Boston Branch president, Paul Boghosian and Shakespeare Competition Coordinator, Julia Perlowski.
Congratulations to the 2017 ESU Boston Branch Shakespeare Winner, Dominique Marshall, from The Rivers School and her teacher, Juliet Bailey. Good luck at the National Competition in New York City!
Devin Bean, 2016 Shakespeare Competition winner from Winchester High School, center, with Paul Boghosian, Boston Branch President, and Julia Perlowski, Boston Branch Shakespeare Coordinator. Download press release.
Congratulations to the 2015 ESU Boston Branch Shakespeare Winner, Elizabeth Mears, from Wellesley High School and her teacher, Stephen Wrobleski. Paul Boghosian, President, congratulates her as a finalist in the national competition. Good luck at the National Competition in New York City!
Catharine-Mary Donovan, Harriet Davis, Peter Ames, Susie Kitchens, David Manns, Paul Boghosian, Dick Flavin, Candace Roosevelt, and Roger Stacey.
David Case, Paul Boghosian, Charles Butts
Anna Bortnick
News
The Boston Branch of the English Speaking Union invites you to a Spring social featuring Sonia Purnell, author of the much acclaimed biography Clementine: The Life of Mrs. Winston Churchill. The event will be held on Monday, March 21 at the New England Historic Genealogical Society, 101 Newbury Street, Boston. The talk will begin at 6 PM with a reception and book signing to follow from 7 to 8 PM.
Register online here.
News
The semi-finals for the 33rd Annual Shakespeare Competition for high school students will be held from 10 to 4 PM, Saturday, February 6 at the Campus Center Theater, Mt. Ida College, 777 Dedham St. Newton, MA. Finals will be held at the same location from 1 to 4 PM on Saturday, February 20. There is still time to participate. Please email or call Boston Branch Coordinator, Julia Perlowski (Julia.perlowski@browardschools.com); (561-699-7658) for information materials and to register.
News
Thursday, November 12, 2015
12:00pm to 1:00pm
Free and open to the public
Registration is NOT required
David Lough's No More Champagne: Churchill and His Money contributes to the Boston Athenæum's impressive collection of biographies, including several on Winston Churchill. The volume also deepens the Athenæum's collection of books that offer multiple perspectives on United States and European history.
The popular image of Winston Churchill is of a life of champagne and cigars but, behind the scenes, he struggled to prevent his personal financial problems from engulfing his political career. Only fragments of this story have previously emerged, but Lough has now pieced it together with the help of unprecedented access to the private records of Churchill and his associates.
News
(l to r - Third place winner, Elizabeth Mears, winner Sarah Spalding and Second place winner Evelyn Johnson)
New York City, April 27, 2015 -- With a performance of a sonnet and monologue from Shakespeare, Sarah Spalding, a student of John Watt at Mid-Pacific Institute in Honolulu, won first prize at the 32nd annual English-Speaking Union National Shakespeare Competition. The Competition was held on April 27th at Lincoln Center Theater in New York City for 57 winners of ESU Branch competitions nationwide. Sarah had previously won the ESU Hawaii Branch regional competition. Her prize for placing first is a full scholarship to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art's Young Actors Summer School in London, England.
The runner up of the English-Speaking Union National Shakespeare Competition, Evelyn Johnson, representing the Philadelphia Branch of the ESU, won a full scholarship to the American Shakespeare Center's Theatre Camp in Staunton, Virginia. Third place winner, Elizabeth Mears, representing the Boston Branch of the ESU, won $500 from The Shakespeare Society.
Less we forget 75 years ago the brave men who made the ultimate sacrifice that preserved our freedom and personal liberty and saved Western Civilization. In the words of President Ronald Reagan at D-Day ceremonies in 1984:. "Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction.
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