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

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MAN ET 29 Paris, then Old Heidelburf'. The Midget 11 F' Village with real midgets and midget. homes, and then old Fort Dearborn. Across the street one could see the mountains of the Bel- gian Village, and the American Colonial Vil- lage. The latter was very interesting as it con- tained lnany places wc all know of. Paul Revere 's home. Mount Vernon, the Old Boston State House and a real village blacksmith under a spreading chestnut tree, and many other buildings connected with Colonial America. After that was the English Village with Shakespeare 's Home, Ann Hathaway's Cot.- tage, the Old Globe Theatre where an English stock company was putting on Shakesperian plays, Vtfine Office Court where Oliver Gold- smith lived, the Old Curiosity Shop and many other typical English places. Then came the automobile buildings. The great Ford building had a tower built in tiers. At night each tier was lighted up in a different color. In this building there were Egyptian carriages, ox carts, covered wagons, buggies, and all types of old-fashioned automobiles, right up to the present Ford, which could be seen rapidly being put together. In the Gen- eral Motors Building across the way, one could order a Chevrolet in the morning, watch it be- ing made, and drive it away at night. Across the street we saw the Chrysler Motors Build- ing and next to that the Travel and Transport Building with its dome suspended by steel girders. If there were many people in the build- ing, the air would cause the dome to rise: if only a. few people, the dome lowered. The Travel and Transport Building and The VVings of a Century depicted dit'I'erent types of old- fashioned transportation and those of today. Over on the Island, was the Food and Agri- cultural Building containing all sorts ol' food and agricultural machinery. The Hall of States consisted of numerous rooms, one given over to almost every state in the union. Florida was particularly noted for its hanging moss and tropical plantsg California for its redwood trees: Arizona for its white sand floor. In the Electrical Building was contained every possi- ble electrical appliance. An interesting feature of this building was an electrical robat which smoked, turned on and off electrical appliances, sat down, and got up. The Horticultural Building contained all types of beautiful gard- ens and Howers. Last of all, tucked over in a corner was Hollywood, where a different celeb- rity appeared each week. Over the North Lagoon was the famous Sky Ride, and in the center of the Lagoon, a beautiful fountain made up of a hundred small fountains, was brilliantly lighted every night with many colored lights. After Chicago, we turned homewards. Through Indiana. Ohio, XVest Virginia, Penn- sylvania, New Jersey, and then to New York. Vile visited Radio City, and had another thrill, for we were able to watch a broadcast going on. We visited the studios of Rudy Vallee and Lanny R-oss, we saw the contraptions used to make sounds like waves, rain, or a steamboat. After a short stay in New York, we at last arrived at home, very tired and still thrilled over the whole trip which had started so long before on that June morning when the sun was just rising. Elite Miniature Qlllanri RUTH DAGGETT, 8-4 Stnrg-hunk llanh The slumber boat is waiting, Come join our sleepy hand, And we'll drift away in dreams dear, To anchor in storybook land. For story-hook land has streets so wide, And quaint little people too. Everything seems in harmony there, With plenty to see and do. Mother Goose folk live on the hill, Uur faithful friends and true. Jack Spratt, Bo-Peep, and Curly Locks, Cinderella, and Little Boy Blue. History Village will be our next stop. Oh! What a thrilling quest, With Washington, Lincoln, Lee, and Grant, Heroes we love the best. In Poet's Vale awhile we pause, A peep at fiction and then, Wait! Our visit is landing us A Safe in Blanket Bay again. Eanztg OVR oRE.i'r nixzmxu Let us picture our school as a great bazaar. The pupils Ell'9 those who attend: the sales- people are the teachers who sell their wares at an exceedingly low price. For instance, you may purchase Mathematics for accuracy and thought. Also you may purchase many other subjects by just patient trying. You must be sure to att.end regularly if you wish to be among the winners. Remember, the price you pay is small compared to the reward of being a success in the world. ' JOKE Firemen are like garters. Xow why do you suppose? Garters hold t.he stockings and fire- men hold the hose!

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MANET 31 A winning Haratinn JEAN PETERSON, 8-8 Chapter One One sunny afternoon i11 June NVll9ll Betty Anderson 0211110 ll0lll0 from school, her 1ll0tll01' called llP1' into the sitting roo111. Betty, be- gan l1er mother, how would you like to go out XYest for your school vacation?', Oh, you know l'd love to go out VVest, replied Betty, but you're Ollly teasing me. I'1ll not. teasing you, dear, replied Mrs. Anderson, l,'ncle .lack ll2lS invited us outgto his ranch i11 Colorado. Really? NYhen do we start? exclaimed tl1e excited Betty. One week after school ends, just two weeks i-F0111 today, answered l161' mother. Oh, boy! replied Betty, I can hardly wait. Betty. exclaimed l1er mother, do stop using sucl1 sla11g ! Betty did 1l0t stop to liste11 to the lesson, but rushed upstairs to tell the good news to Tom, lltxl' younger brother. The two weeks seemed like two years to Tom and' Betty, but at last tl1e day came wl1en they waved good-bye to their friends, and the train pulled out of the statio11 Hlld headed west- ward. Chapter Two The long journey to Leadville was an enjoy- able o11e to both j'0llllQ,' Ellld old. The mountain scenery like many other sights was very beautiful. One night tl1e llfifllll stopped with a sudden jerk Zllld a screeching of brakes which awoke tl1e soundest sleepers o11 lfllth t1'2llll. Betty raised llt'I' window a little higher a11d looked up towards tl1e t'llQ'lll0. There stood tive men ?ll'lllPtl with revolvers. Handkerchiefs were tied around tl1e lower part of their faces, illld their hats were pulled ClOXVl1 low so lllilt tl1eir faces could 11ot be see11. In front of tl1e group stood two lllt'll lVll0lll Betty thought to be the engineer Elllll the lll'0lll2lll. Their ll2llltlS were up i11 tl1e air. -lust at lllilf lll0lllt'llJf tl1e Oll- gineer lllkltlt' an attempt to pull the cord which would sound the whistle, but tl1e tallest lllilll wl1o was standing ill front, pulled tl1e trigger of l1is revolver wl1icl1 was aimed at l1im and the engineer fell to the ground i11 a llt'2lp. Then tl1e tall lllilll exclaimed, I guess llltflt will teach you. Let anyone else try it, Hllll he will taste tl1e 8211110 ki11d of lead. Pointing to fill! fireman, he gave tl1e other men directions to tie him up and put l1im behind some bushes. Betty pulled i11 her head and ga-sped, Mother, it's a train holdup. At this Mr. Anderson started to lll2lkQ l1is way through tl1e crowded car to see if he could be of service, but Mrs. Anderson pulled l1i111 baek. Ilan, you 1IlllSll1,l- go up there. You're liable to get shot! exclaimed Mrs. Anderson. But Mr. Anderson pulled away from llt'l' grasp tllltl dis- appeared i11 tl1e car full of excited people, some of XVll01ll were hiding tl1eir valuables i11 the bG1'lllS Ellltl i11 many other places. Mrs. Anderson sat LlONVIl on l1er berth and wept for fear of llGl' husband's getting shot. while Betty a11d Tom tried to comfort her. Soon Mr. Anderson came back, much to their relief. The expression on l1is face puzzled them, for l1e was Sllllllllg' at a lllllff like this. He told all tl1e passengers tl1at they were only making a moving picture of a train holdup. Soon the berths were again filled Ellltl tl1e train moved 011 toward Leadville, tl1e A11derso11 family 's desti11atio11. Chapter Three Leadvi1le, sl1outed tl1e conductor in l1is usual manner. Betty, you take those two overnight bags. exclaimed Mrs. Anderson, and, Toni, you take the black leather suitcase. Your father and I have to take care of tl1e trunks. YVeill meet you on tl1e platform. AVBGII they were all gathered together on tl1e platform, a 111311 i11 an old Ford drew up. The children recognized l1i111 at once as Uncle -lack, a11d 1'2lll up to 111eet l1i1n, followed by tl1eir 1notl1er a11d father. After tl1e greetings were over, they loaded thc baggage OlllO tl1e battered Ford. They were soon traveling over tl1e rutty road towards the 1'ancl1. It did 11ot take long to get there for it. was only five 111iles from town. Betty and Tom spent tl1e rest of tl1e day exploring tl1e ranch a11d making frie11ds with the cowboys. That night their llnele .lack promised to take ll1Clll out to all old llllllt? of l1is i11 Shadow Fanyonl' which l1e was about to give up, for he had not been able to get Zlllj' gold out of it. The next. day Betty a11d Ttllll arose early and had tl1eir breaktast. lVhiIe they were wait- lllgl' for tl1eir lllllCll wl1icl1 their Aunt Doris was putting up, their uncle showed l'llCll'l how to saddle their horses. Soon they were ready and rode out to Shadow Canyon. Their uncle pointed out tl1e dift'erent places of interest Zllltl soon they came to the old mine. They tied tl1eir horses fllltl cli111bed down tl1e ladder which led tl0XVll tl1e shaft. llncle -lack stopped to ll2lllllll01' off Stllllt' rock to show tl1e111 l1ow it was done. Betty was11 't lllf-9I'GStCCl i11 this. She was eager to see the rest of the 111ine so she continued to go farther in. VVhen she saw she was near theiend of it,