North Quincy High School - Manet Yearbook (North Quincy, MA)

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MA .VICT -fl Wray. ' ----- ' . , 55:11 4 .1 'ilu AFM: ma 4 . :H .lui -. .,, - can rel- 5- L - at! Q13 v V' Cl lku' ' Ili: I 'Ji . 13. ' 4 1 I 4. 'l'i:x'rn Uium: Cihxss Orricizns George Blc.Xvuy. Treusurerg Agnes VValker, Secretary: . Vernon Matluirin, President: Kathleen Buddenhagen, Vice-President. . ' , sus. M, ' uf up - ' , u,,.' . . 4 V L I Y' u. Ei.:-:vi:N'r1l GR.XIlPZ Cnxss Urricn-ies lohn Heurth. 'l'I'C3.Hll!'Cl'Q Arthur Nelson, President, Natalie Archer, Vice-Presidentg Pauline Hopey, Secretary. E Sizxlou S'I'l'IH'IN'I' Corxcu., lil!!!-195515 Standing llctl to righlj-Mr. XY:ilter XY:irriuer. I-'zu-ully Advisor: Hoi'-lon Tulver, .Xgnes XX'zrll4er, llif'h:trd rlfislu-r, Loren? S4-hrolh. Miss Marjorie Currier, Faculty Advisor: Sittinv' ill-Vt to riL:'l1tVfllolterl Vnnunuuus, l':l4'IllIl'l IMAX:-ies, .l'fSt'l'll Xhitsen, Presiflentg Natalie .Xrr-her, Yicc-l'residenlg .Xrlon Hussey. STUDENT COUNCILS This year there ure two depzlrtmcrlts of the Student lfouncilg the junior und senior units. The junior group is composed of representa- tives elected by the iuenihers from each home- rooln in the seventh. eighth, and ninth grades. These students meet each week under the Su- pervision of Mr. liiaigc. and discuss Ways of solv- ing the IlI'0l'llr'lllS whiell arise in school. The senior group ls eoiuposetl ol llllll'lll1'llllN'l'Sl1'Ulll the tenth, und tour un-mln-rs l'rt,:u the eleventh grande. 'l'ln-se tight students are elected by ' 1 r representutlves lroiu eueh luuue room. Flu senior group diseuss prohleius relutiug to tln upper Q'l'2Itlf'N, and suggests aids for the student lnuly. Bliss 1 urrier supervises the group. JAMES Gl'll,3lAR'l'lN. 1 1,1 '

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3,9 MA NET SCHOOL LETTER AWARDS A custom has come dow11 to us of awarding school letters as a token of especial endeavor in upholding the honor of a school upon the athletic field. This token has been distinctly connected with athletic achievements. NVe feel that the service rendered by students in pursuits other than athletics is worthy of recognition in this way, and therefore, to en- conrage all around development and proper citizenship, we urge the adoption of a letter award system based upon general participa- tion in a number of worth while school activities. We know the urge which captures the heart of a boy when an upper classman strolls by with the school letter on his sweater. Immedi- ately the question arises, How can ll get one of those letters? The letter becomes a goal. The path to attainment should be a happy, but Then as a reward for t'Good and faithful service, along with commendations of well done, we recognize the efforts and crown the attainment by presenting the school letters. We anticipate that it will not be solely, For the sake of a ribboned coat or the selfish hope of a season 's fame, but that the boy will learn how to respond in later life as he did when, t'His captain 's hand on his shoulder smoteg 'Play up! Play up! And play the game'l WELFARE WORK This year the student body helped materially in providing Christmas cheer to the needy and unfortunate people of Quincy. Each home- room volunteered to take charge of one family and see that the family had a happy Christmas. Each home-room was divided into committees on food, clothing, toys, and Christmas trees. The pupils brought food, clothing, and toys from home and contributed towards a Christmas not an easy one. lt matters not if he fails to see that, Tis' better to travel hopefully than to arrive. Yet development naturally comes, unconscious ot it though he may be. tree. Seventy families were taken care of, and the pupils gained much pleasure from helping in this work. JAMES CIVILMARTIN. Jrxioa STUDENT COUNCIL, 1932-1933 Seated-First Row tleft to rightb-XValter Thomas. .8-11: XVilliam Sharliey. 8-10: John Canty, 7-3 tBoys7: Richard Knowles, 7-6: XYilliam Murphy, 9-1, Second Row-Frederick Millet. 7-7: Mary Brown, 7-4: Merle Lowell, 8-8, Secretary: Robert Navin, 8-9-7, Boys' President: Priscilla Jenkins, 8-2, Vice-President: Ruth Morgan, 8-9. Girls: Lincoln, Bartlett 7-2. Third Row-James VVells, 7-11: Rosa Mary XValman, 8-13 Genevieve Gardner. 8-7: Phyllis Cox, 7-8-3, Girls: Geraldine 'xVhite, 8-3: Vlfaltrude Twyman, 9-6: Bertha Rydwell, 9-5: Helen Dowd, 8-6-5, Girls: Beaverley Sweatt, 7-1: Bicknell Hall, 7-5. Fourth Row-Margaret Reynolds, 9-4: Dorothy Robbins, 9-9: Paul Tupper. 7-10: Henry AMoore, 9-33. James Gilmartin, 9-2: VVilliam Pratt, 7-12: Robert Adams, 8-4: Ylasios Georgian, S-5-6, Boys: Josephine Cambria 9-75 Clifton Rogers, 7-9. Also Fnrtis Millen. 9-8: Robert XVilliarns and Beatrice Bowles, 8-12.

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32 MA NE T v 1: .- -aff , ' ix, .,--ff s.'..a,'f' - ,-'. w :.n ,. -'-' rf-. '.- -v?'p .v ' -1. -0:4-J'il'T1- 5 .5-lin -.W-G' -1 .r 1'-'-..'! ' -.'. -sis 'Q l ' ' ' T !TIn ,x'l'lll.l'I'l'IC Covxcn. Front Row tlett to rightb-Charles Mellish, Grade Seven: lilizabeth Andros. Grade II-Jleveng Yincent Cragin, Treasurer, Grade Teng Thelma Throndsen, Secretary, Grade Nineg XYinnifred Het-ker, Grade Seven. Second Row-John Donahue, Facility Advisor: Charles McCarthy. Grade Nineg Rita Darling, Vice-President, Grade I-Ileyeng Natalie Butler, Grade Ten: Barbara Bruce, Grade Eight: .lulia Jlarriner. Faculty Advisor. Third Row-Joseph McXVeeney, President, Grade Eleveng James Fay, Grade Ten: lValter Bryan, Grade Eleveng Anna Cashman. Grade Ten. Not in Photograph-Fred Cummings, Grade Eight. PURPOSES OF THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The purpose of the Athletic Council is to organize an association which will include the entire student body. Through the cooperation of this body the athletic program can be planned. The council, under the direction of Miss Marriner and Mr. Donahue, is made up of two boys and two girls from each senior high grade and one boy and one girl froin each junior high grade. They meet once a month to dis- cuss matters pertaining to athletics such as: the letter award systein, finances, helping at games. and sponsoring social activities for the be-nent of the athletic fund. The success of this council is in direct pro- portion to the degree of interest shown by the students and teachers. Give thein your loyal support. II CLUBS The club system of the North Quincy High School is organized chietly to provide construc- tive enjoyinent for the pupils in the building. Naturally, the interests of such a large body of pupils differ widely, therefore supplying a de- inand for clubs of all types. If a group of pupils ind they have a cornmoniinterest and that there is no club covering this activity, such an organization may be formed by applying at the office. and if accepted there, a teacher is 6