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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1936 volume:

m NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANK- ING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruc- tion is through modern methods, including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEER- ING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the Freshman year ; thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of Engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the Sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to the students in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to form business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or Further Information Write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLACENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Graduation and Sunshine Are Here At Last! Avenues of fashion are right down our alley ' hite Flannel Pants Polo Shirts Straw Hats Swim Suits Shirts Neckwear Hosiery Pajamas Slacks Underwear Belts Swank Sets Come into North Quincy ' s only Man ' s store and browse around. Whether it ' s for a gift or for personal wear, you ' ll find our stock complete in every detail. NORFOLK HABERDASHERY 53 Billings Road North Quincy Business Training for Young Men and Women . BURDETT College 156 STUART STREET - BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Hancock 6300 fittft tt riw ib mum -jjijsjgiigijj Business Administration Accounting Executive Secretarial Shorthand and Typewriting Business, and Finishing Courses One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading col- leges represented in attendance. Students from different states. 58th year begins in September Write or Telephone for Day or Evening Catalog Placement service free to graduates 1478 employment calls . received and 914 po i ' tions filled in 1935. i — _ i MANET Co the (Dothers and the fathers of the Class of 1936 the Senior IJear Sook Staff Pondly Dedicate this Issue of the CDanet . SENIOR YEAR BOOK STAFF David Baker Walter Kennedy Jane Curran Mary Macomber Adelaide Ely Curtis Millen Floyd Henry William Murphy Albert Johnson Muriel Nathanson Margaret Jordan Emily Powell Helen Kennedy Mary Pratt Raymond Stoner Faculty Advisor John Hofferty MANET lU3fi (Llass (Bta KENNETH HARDING President MARION JOHNSTON Secretary THELMA THRONDSEN Vice-President FRANK MOR RISON Treasurer MANET JAMES H. ASNEW Hi ii Jim 52 Harriet Ave., Montclair Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36 Quietest boy in ' 36 CHARLES D. ALDRICH 117 W. Elm Ave., Wollaston Hi-Y Club ' 36; Manet Staff ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 36; High honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; President of the Debating Club ' 36 Most brilliant boy in ' 36 Boy most likely to succeed in ' 36 Harvard JANET ALISON Jan 73 Edwin St., North Quincy Varsity Basketball ' 34 ; Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Typewriting Awards, 35 words, ' 36 Bryant and Stratton HELEN P. ALLAN Brownie 196 Farrington St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Library Staff ' 35, ' 36; Health Service Room ' 35, ' 36 Quincy City Hospital Training School EDITH O. ANDERSEN 278 Atlantic St., North Quincy Honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Simmons WALTER J. ANDERSON Wally 18 Appleton St., North Quincy Varsity Football ' 34, Sweater ' 35; Track ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 36; Honor roll ' 35, ' 36 KENNFTH F. ANTOINE Kenny 10 Hatherly Rd., Wollaston Orchestra ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Band ' 34, ' 35. ' 36 P. ;. PHYLLIS B. APPLEBY Phil 80 Henry St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 36 MARGARET L Peggy 55 French St., ATWOOD North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Typewrit- ing Award, 35 words, ' 36 Quietest girl in ' 36 GEORGE E. AYLES 133 Harvard St., Wollaston Varsity Wrestling ' 36; Third place in State Wrestling Tourn- ament, 110 lb. class Greatest boy dreamer in ' 36 MANET JOSEPH E. BAGGS Joe -u Milton Rd., North Quincy Traffic Squad ' 34, 35, ' 3G University of Chicago DAVID S. BAKER Dave IS Briggs St., Wollaston Varsity Soccer ' 35; Class Play ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 3G; Honor roll ' 35; Chairman of Class Will Committee ' 36 ; Year Book Committee ' 36 Boston University WILLARD G. BARTOL Billy 15 Mascoma St., Wollaston Varsity Track ' 3-1; Varsity Wrestling ' 35, ' 36; Hi-Y Club ' 36; Varsity Club ' 36; Varsity Soccer ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Fitchbnrg State Teachers Col- li g«? RALPH G. BARTON Buzz 8 Hamilton St., Wollaston Varsity Wrestling ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 35, 36 Northeastern University DOROTHY F. BASSETT Dot 59 Hollis Ave., North Quincy Varsity Basketball ' 34, 35 CHARLES W. BEEBE Charley 72 Freeman St., Wollaston Varsity Football ' 34, ' 35; Var- sity club ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 3fi W. STANLEY BEECHER Man 10 Warwick St., North Quincy Varsity T ' rack ' 35, ' 36; Hi-Y Club ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Soccer ' 34; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35 RAYMOND L BELDING Ray ' 24 Hovey St., North Quincy LUCILLE E. BERBERAN 38 Colby Rd., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Typewrit- ing Awards ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School RALPH C. BEVANS 162 Elliot Ave., Montclair Hi-Y Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Golf 34, ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35. ' 36; Honor roll ' 35, ' 36 Best looking boy in ' 36 Boston University, C. B. A. LOUISE A. BOWKER 21 Carle Rd., Wollaston Girls - Club ' 35, ' 30: Typewrit- ing Award, 35 words, ' 35; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35 l- ' .e. t girl dancer in ' 36 Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School NANCY BRAY 49 Brook St.. Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Orchestra ' 34, ' 35; Student Council ' 34. 35; Traffic Squad ' 34; High honor roll ' 34: Honor roll ' 35, 36; Badminton Club ' 35. ' 36; Basketball ' 35, ' 36; Voice ' 36 Portia l aw School IRENE A BROOKS Rene 10 Glenwood St., Boston Varsity Basketball ' 35, ' 36; Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Varsity So - cer ' 34; Honor roll ' 34; Type- writing Awards. 20-40 words, ' 35. ' 36 MANET - WALTER B. BROYDRICK Bibsy 37 Seaway Rd., Squantum Varsity Club ' 36; Manet Staff ' 36; Varsity Baseball ' 35, 36; Honor roll ' 35; Herald Traveler Spelling Bee, School Champion, ' 35 RITA M. BUOTE Boot 35 Glover Ave., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; High honor roll ' 35; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Typewriting Award, 40 words, 36 HELEN M. BURKE 28 Herbert Rd., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, Treasurer 36; Reception committee ' 36; Honor roll ' 35, ' 3fi; Health Service ' 36 HELEN L BROWN Brownie 38 Holyoke St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 35; Honor roll ' 34; Typewrit- ing Awards ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School RUTH E. BROWN 201 Safford St., Wollaston Glee Club ' 34; High honor roll ' 34; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35 CURTIS H. BUTTERFIELD Kurt 69 Sharon Rd., North Quincy Varsity Football ' 33; Sweater ' 34, ' 35; Varsity Wrestling ' 34; Hi-T Club ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Club ' 35; Vice-president ' 36; Student Council ' 35, ' 36; Var- sity Baseball ' 34; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 3!; Varsity Follies ' 36 FRANCES M. CAIN Sugar 239 Fayette St., Wollaston Varsity Basketball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Girls ' Club ' 35. ' 36; Cheer- leader ' 35, ' 36 Boston University, C. B. A. MANET ALICE A. CALNAN Al- ii:: Oxenbridge Rd., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Manet Stan •31. ' 35. ' 3G JOSEPHINE M. CAMBRIA Jo 34 Holmes St.. North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 36; Glee Club ' 35, ' 36; Student Council ' 36; Traf- fic Squad ' 35, ' 36; High honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 36 Most brilliant girl in ' 36 Girl most likely to succeed in ' 36 Done most for the class of ' 30 GERARD E. CAMERON Gerry 318 West Squantum St., Mont— clair Varsity Football ' 34, ' 35; Var- sity Wrestling ' 34, ' 35, 36, Co- captain; Hi-Y Club ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Club ' 35, ' 36; Orches- tra ' 34, ' 35; Band ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; 1936 State Wrestling Champion in 155 lb. class JOHN M. CAMERON King 33 Cummings Ave.. Wollaston Varsity Wrestling ' 36 MARIE J. CAPPOS Tootsie 9 Vane St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; High honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Typewriting Award, 50 words, ' 35 FRANCIS R. CAREY Franny I7i; Hancock St., North Quincy Varsity Track ' 35. ' 36; Varsity Club ' 36; Varsity Soccer ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35; Home Room President ' 36 MARY E. CASSIE Boots 73 Waterston Ave., Wollaston High honor roll ' 34; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 C.irl pessimist, class of ' 36 HAROLD C. CHAMPEAU Champ 1 P.riggs St., Wollaston Varsity Track ' 35, ' 36; Hi-Y Club ' 34, ' 35, secretary ' 36; Varsity Club ' 36; Honor roll ' 35; Hi-Y Convention ' 34, ' 35; Varsity Follies ' 36 Cadet on Dollar Steamship Line CHARLES D. CHAPMAN Chappie 132 Bromfield St., Wollaston Varsity Wrestling ' 36; Manet Staff ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 36 Rentley School of Accounting MARION D. COBB Cobbie 21 Hollis Ave., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35. ' 36; Honor roll ' 34; Typewriting Award, 40 words, ' 36 8 MANET EMERSON J. COLDWELL Emmie 08 Bayview St., No. Weymouth Varsity Fooball ' 3-4, sweater ' 35; Varsity Club ' 30; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35, ' 3G ; Cafeteria Squad ' 34, ' 35; Varsity Follies ' 30 Heating Business and Night School GEORGE H. COLEMAN 15 Kemper St., Wollaston Varsity Wrestling ' 34; Traffic Squad ' 35; Cafeteria Squad ' 35 RUTH M. COLEMAN Ruthie 237 Quincy Shore Drive, North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 30; Typewriting Award ' 30 THOMAS F. COLEMAN I ommy 42 Appleton St., North Quincy Varsity Wrestling ' 34, ' 35, Co- captain ' 30; Hi-V Club ' 35, ' 30; Varsity Club ' 35, ' 30; Class Day Committee ' 30; Traffic Squad ' 35 , ' 36; Honor roll ' 36; Massachusetts Interscholastic Tournament: First place 120 lb. class, ' 35, Second place 135 lb. class, ' 30 P. G. HELEN J. COLLINS 223 Beach St., Wollaston Girls Club ' 35, ' 30; Typewrit- ing Award ' 36 Chandler Secretarial School MARGARET M. CONDRY Peggy 104 Elliot Ave., Montclair Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 30; Typewrit- ing Awards, 20-40 words, ' 35, ' 36 CHARLES T. CONGDON Chuck 15 Division St.. Montclair Honor roll ' 34 Northeastern University MARY E. CONROY 40 Itawson Kd., Wollaston Cirls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 ROLAND J. CORDEIRO 143 Billings St., North Quincy Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35, ' 3G Northeastern University WILFRED J. CORDEIRO 113 Billings St., North Quincy Varsity Track ' 34, ' 35, ' 30; Varsity Club ' 30; Varsity Soc- cer Manager ' 35; Cafeteria Squad ' 35, ' 30; Commendation in Visual Aids Dept. ' 35 MANET EDWARD J. COSGROVE Eddie 26 Ran diet t St., Wollaston Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35; Cafeteria Squad ' 35 Wentworth Institute PHYLLiS A. COSGROVE Phil 26 Randlett St.. Wollaston Varsity Basketball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Track 34; Girls - Club :::.. ' 36; Varsity Soccer 34; Reception Committee ' 3G: Pres- ident of Home Room ' 3f ; Cheerleading Squad ' 35, ' 36 Best looking girl in ' 36 Chandler Secretarial School ELEANOR L COSTA Jerry 9 Sewall St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' :!• ; Entertainment Committee ' 36; Honor roll ' 34, Typewriting Award ' 30 Civil Service GEORGF B. CROWDIS Geebie 16 Randlett St., Wollaston Varsity Football ' 35; Mauel staff ' 35; Varsity Baseball ' 35; Traffic Squad ' 35, 36 North astern University ROBERT J. CUMMINGS Bob 36 So. Bayfield Rd., No. Quincy Varsity Wrestling ' 34; Varsity University oi Florida DOROTHY E. CURLEY Dot ' 67 Colby IM., North Quincy Varsity Basketball ' 31; Girls ' Club ' 36; Typewriting Aw ' 36; Vice-president of Home Room ' 36 ( ' .ill class humorist in ' 36 Peppiest girl in ' 36 Boston University JANE L. CURRAN Janie 136 Safford St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35; Chairman of Entertainment committee and Social committee ' 36; Manet Staff. Year Book Staff ' 36; Student Council ' 35; Class Play ' 30; Traffic Squad 35; Library , Staff Vice-preside nt ' 36; High honor roll ' 36; Honor roll ' 36 Best natured girl in ' 36 Chandler Secretarial School JOHN F. DALEY 42 Flynt St., North Quincy Orchestra ' 35. ' 36; Ring Com- mittee ' 35; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 36 Boston College HARRY F. DARLING 60 Cushing St., Wollaston Glee Club ' 34; Honor roll ' 35 College of Physicians and Sur- geons JOSEPH J. DeAVELLAR Joe 220 Atlantic St., North Quincy Varsity Football ' 31, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Wrestling ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; Cafe- teria Squad ' 35; Usher at Senior Reception and Gradua- tion ' 35 Noi theastern University 10 MANET LILLIAN E. DEERING Lil 195 Atlantic St., North Quincy Basketball ' 34, ' 35; Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 3(i; Typewriting Award ' 36 Burroughs Commercial School HARRIETT L DENTON Harry 33 Amesbury St., North Quincy Library Staff ' 34, ' 35; Honor roll ' 34 DOROTHY E. DEVINE Dot 20 Ellington Rd., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 36 Simmons G. WALTER DIXON Tunney 173 Bellevue Kd., Squantum Varsity Basketball ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; Hi-Y Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Var- sity Baseball ' 35, ' 36; Ring Committee ' 35; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35; Cafeteria Squad ' 34, ' 35; Class Day Committee ' 36; Usher at Senior Reception ' 35, Usher at Senior Graduation ' 35; Usher at Senior Class Play ' 36 Peppiest boy in ' 36 FREDERICK J. DOHERTY Bopper 65 So. Bayfield Rd., No. Quincy Manet Staff ' 36; Varsity Base- ball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 36; High honor roll ' 34; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35 Most courteous boy in ' 36 JOHN J. DOHERTY Johnny 11 Webster St., North Quincy Varsity Football ' 34, ' 35; Var- sity Wrestling ' 34, ' 35 FRANCES M. DRIVER Frannie 190 Elmwood Ave., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 35, ' 36 Chandler Secretarial School RODNEY E. DUNBAR Rod 148 Elliot Ave., Montclair Varsity Golf ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36 Wentworth Institute JAMES O. DUNN Bopper 157 Newbury St., North Quincy Varsity Football Manager ' 35; • A ' arsity Basketball Manager ' 35; Varsity Club ' 36; Orches- tra ' 34, ' 35; Band ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Baseball ' 35; Reception Committee Chairman ' 36; Traf- fic Squad ' 34, ' 35; [Cafeteria ' 36; Social Committee ' 36; Athletic Council ' 35 Northeastern University ALICE E. DUNPHY 15 Williams St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Typewrit- ing Award, 50 words, ' 36 Burroughs Commercial School MANET 11 MABEL M. EDGECOMB Mabsey 26 French St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 ADELAIDE J. ELY 51 Piermont St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 36; Class Play ' 36; Honor roll ' 34. ' 35; Glee Club ' 34, ' 36 Radcliffe College GRAHAM J. EWEN li Hovey St., North Quincy Varsity Baseball ' 3G; Honor roll ' 35 Commercial Illustrating JOSEPHINE F. FAHERTY Jo 134 Wilson Ave., Wollaston Burroughs Commercial School M. SIEBERT FAHEY Faye 120 Safford St., Wollaston Girls ' ( lub ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 36 B( Ston I ' Diversity KENNETH P. FALLON, Jr. K. P. S Park St, Wollaston Varsity Football ' 34, sweater and gold football ' 3. r i ; Varsity Baseball ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 33, ' 34; Cafeteria Squad ' 33 Done the class of ' 30 most University of Alabama LESLIE B. FERRELL Wes 40 Conant Rd., North Quincy Band ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36 Mass. Radio School CARTER FILLEBROWN Skip 43 Elm Ave., Wollaston Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36 Northeastern University FRANK FINCH 39 Botolph St., North Quincy MARIE C. FINNERAN 31 Appleton St., North Quincy Girls ' club ' 35, ' 36; Typewrit- ing Award, 30-40 words, ' 36 Boston ( ' Diversity 12 MANET GLADYS E. FINNEY Glad 225 Newport Ave., Xo. Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Manet Staff ' 36; Student Council Sec- retary ' 36; Ring Committee ' 35; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 3fi; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; High honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 30 CHARLES E. FOSTER Fat 11 Botolph St., North Quincy Varsity Basketball, ' 34, ' 30 sweater; Varsity Track ' 36 DONALD W. FRAZER Don 17 Richfield St., Squantum Varsity Club ' 30 ; Varsity Baseball ' 35, ' 36 MARTHA M. FRAZIER Donna 117 Fayette St., Wollaston Typewriting Awards, 25-30 words, ' 36 Burroughs Commercial School EBBA M. GALBERG 100 Hollis Ave., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Typewrit- ing Award, 25-40 words, ' 36 Studley Beauty School RICHARD P. GARDNER Dick 294 Billings Rd., Wollas ' on Glee Club ' 36 ANNIE G. GEEKIE Buddy 88 Atlantic St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 35, ' 36 Deaconess Hospital Training School JAMES J. GILMARTIN 34 Holbrook Rd., Montclair Varsity Wrestling ' 34; Student Council ' 34; Varsity Baseball ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35; Cafe- teria Squad ' 36 Boston College ALFRED J. GODFREY Al 45 Lunt St., North Quincy Band ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Student Council ' 34, ' 35, Treasurer ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35 ; Cafeteria Squad ' 34, ' 35; Chairman of Social Committee ' 36 Boston University, School of Music BEATRICE C. GOULART Bea 23 Blake St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 36; Glee Club ' 35, ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 36 Quincy Hospital Training School MANET 13 DOROTHY E. GOULD Dot 17 Apthorp St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 86; Library stan ' 35; Badminton 3G Besl dressed girl In ' 36 DOROTHY A. GRAHAM Dot 37 Bromfleld St., Wollason Varsity Basketball ' 34, Man- ager ' 35; Varsity Track ' 34; Cirls ' Club ' 36; Varsity Soc- cer ' 31; Traffic Squad ' 34; Sec- retary of Home Room ' 36 Bryant and Stratton JOHN W. GRAHAM Johnny 25 carle Rd., Wollaston JOSEPHINE C. GRAUTSTUCK Hinky l! ' Botolph St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 36; Honor roll ' 35 Household Nursing Associa:ion GORDON G. GRAY S! Farrington St., TVolla 1 rsity Track ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Wrestling ' 36; Varsity Soi ' 36 JOHN M. GUNNING Red 96 EUliot Ave., Montclair Brett ' s Variety Store (clerk) EVA B. GUZZI 243 Arlington St. Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 34, 35, ' 36 Bryant and Stratton THELMA L HALL Dollie 101 Elmwood Ave., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 36; Health Service Room ' 36 Mass. General Hospital Train- ing School BURT HANSON 14 Ab erdeen Rd., Squantum Honor roll ' 34 Bentley School of Accounting KENNETH L HARDING Ken 60 Hamden Circle, Wollaston Varsity Football ' 33, 34, ' 35; Varsity Basketball ' 34; Varsity Track 35, ' 36; Varsity Wrest ling ' 36; lli-V Club ' 34; Var- sity club ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Baseball ' 34; Reception Com- mittee ' 36; class Day Commit- tee ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; School Shot Put Record ' 35; class President ' 36; .Most popular boy in ' 36 Done most for the class of ' 36 14 MANET LEONARD HARLOW Len- til! Kemper St., Wollaston Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35; Room President ' 36 Temple University Home VIRGINIA M. HART 12 Lunt St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 Carney Hospital Training School ARTHUR F. HARTFORD 70 Marlboro St., Wollaston Traffic Squad ' 35 STANLEY M. HAUCK S+an 62 Apthorp St., Wollaston P. G. Northeastern University FLOYD B. HENRY Squeaky 9 Warwick St., North Quincy Manet Staff Year Book ' 36; Orchestra ' 34, ' 35; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35; High honor roll ' 34, ' 35; Typewriting Award, 35 words, ' 36 ARTHUR A. HEWITT Art 15 Burgess St., North Quincy Varsity Wrestling ' 34; Class Play Usher ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 34, ' 35 Northeastern University MARJORIE S. HILL Mardie 79 E. Squantum St., No. Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; High honor roll ' 34 GEORGE L HOAGLAND Duke 17 Edge worth Rd., No. Quincy Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Acap- pella Choir ' 35, ' 36; Traffic- Squad ' 34. ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 34, ' 35; Honor roll ' 35; Opsr- etta ' 35, ' 36; Typewriting Award ' 36 PRISCILLA C. HOWARD 105 Oxenbridge Rd., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 Faulkner Hospital Training School FRANK C. HOWE 10 Granger St., Wollaston Varsity Basketball ' 34; Varsity Wrestling ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36 MANET 15 MAYBELLE V. HUME 45 Winthrop St., Adams Shore Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; High honor roll ' 34; Honor roll ' 35, ' 36; Typewriting Award, 40 words. ' 36 Girl optimist of class of ' 30 NORMAN HURLEY Normie 115 Vassal! St., Wollaston WILLIAM E. HURLEY Bud ' 115 Vassal! St., Wollaston Traffic Squad ' 35 GEORGE H. HUTT lis Newbury Ave., No. Q-iimy Varsity Football ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Varsity Track ' 35; lli-V Club; Varsity Club ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Baseball ' 34; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; first place State Cham- pionship Track .Meet ELIZABETH JACKSON Petty 5 Willow St.. Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 3G Deaconess Hospital Training School Ci 0 r PETER JACOBSON Pete 75 No. Bayfield Rd., No. Quincy Varsity Wrestling 34. ' 35, ' 30; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35, ' 30; Cafeteria Squad ' 30; First Prize State Championship Wrestling Tournament 118 lb. Class STIG H. JANSSON Gents 22 Herbert Rd., North Quincy Cafeteria Squad ' 35 Massachusetts Radio School VIRGINIA M. JENNESS 154 Harvard St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 30; Library Staff ' 30 PAUL O. JENSEN 117 Sherman St., Wollaston Hi-Y Club ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 30; Assembly Committee ' 30; Ticket Committee for Class Play ' 36 RICHARD B. JOHNS Dick 357 Hancock St., North Quincy Glee Club ' 35, ' 36; Orchestra ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Band ' 34; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; Library Staff ' 34 Oberlin Conservatory of Music 16 MANET ALBERT D. JOHNSON Al 24 Lunt St., North Quincy Varsity Track ' 35; Varsity Baseball ' 34; Varsity Club ' 3i ; Traffic Squad ' 35, 36; Honor roll ' 36; High Jump record ' 33; Year Book Committee ' 36 Northeastern University CONSTANCE L JOHNSON Connie (It; Hamilton St., Woliaslon Girls ' Club 35, 3o: Honor roll ' 3 ' ' i Boston University, P. A. Li. MARION G. JOHNSTON 155 Safford St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 36; Library Stall: ' 36; Class Secretary ' 36; Chairman of Decoration Committee ' 30 ; Health Service Room ' 36 P. G., Simmons ELMER T. JONES Al 208 No. Central Ave., Wollaston Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Boston University MARGARET J. JORDAN Peg 53 So. Bayfield Rd., No. Quincy Varsity Basketball ' 36; Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 35, ' 36; Acappella ' 36; Class Play ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 35; Type- writing Award, 35 words, ' 35; 40 words, ' 36; Year Book Com- mittee ' 36; Operetta ' 35 Most romantic girl in ' 36 Best actress in ' 36 Leland Powers Foundation CALVIN E. JOSSELYN M Cal 125 Granger St., Wollaston Varsity Track ' 35; Manet Staff !36; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 35, ' 36 North eastern University WILLIAM D. JOYCE Daddy Bill 10 Albion Rd., Wollaston Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 34, ' 35 MARYO. KANE 33 Eustis St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 Burroughs Commercial School ANNA F. KELLEY 16 Canton Rd., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35; Publicity Com- mittee ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 36; Library Staff ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 36; Badminton ' 36; Girls ' Club Play ' 36; Debating Club ' 36; Usher at Class Play ' 36; Mothers ' Tea Committee ' 36 Most courteous girl in ' 36 Bridgewater State Teachers College GERTRUDE KENDALL I rudie 206 Highland Ave., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 36; Simmons College MANET 17 HELEN M. KENNEDY Ken 67 Albion 1M.. Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 86. ' 36; Manet Staff Glee Club ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; Class Play ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 34; Honor roll £6; Badminton ' 35; Oper- etta ' 35 Mary Prances Rooney School of Expression WALTER I. KENNEDY, Jr. Butch 93 Glover Ave.. North Quincy Manet Stall ' Year Book ' 36; Orchestra ' 35, ' 36 ; Band ' 34, ' 35, Manager ' 36; Class Play ' 3fi; Traffic Squad ' 36 Best actor in ' 36 CHARLES W. KING Charlie :;u Hamilton St.. Wollaston Varsity Football ' 34, 35; Var- sity Basketball ' ? ' : Baseball Manager ' 34, ' 35; Tiaffic Squad . ' 35. ' 3«; Cafeteria Squad : Library Staff ' 34, ' 35, Pres- ident ' 36; Perfect Attendance JOSEPHINE E. KUSMIERZ Jo 110 Harvard St.. Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; Cafe- teria Squad ' 34. 35. ' 36; Honor roll ' 35 st. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Train- ing School ROBERT G. LAMB Bob 99 Elmwood Ave. Wollaston Traffic Squad ' 34 ' 35, ' 36; Cafe- teria Squad ' 34, ' . ' ! . ' :: ;; Home Boom President ' 34 GORDON D. LAMBERT Gordie 39 Flynt St.. North Quincy Class Play ' 36 Most romantic boy in ' 36 Squantum Air Base FRANCIS S. LeBLANC Simmie 31 Appleton St., North Quincy Best natured boy in ' 36 Boy humorist of class of ' 36 University of Florida LOUISE R. LeBLANC Weenie 31 Appleton St.. North Quincy Varsity Basketball ' 36; Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 Boston University GERARD J. LeFRANCOIS Jerry 215 Highland Ave., Wollaston Varsity Track ' 36; Varsity Wrestling ' 34, ' 36; Traffic Squad ■?.:.. ' 36 M. DOROTHY LEONARD Dotty 60 Farrington St., Wollaston Typewriting Award, 50 words. 16; High honor roll ' 34, ' 35; lb. nor roll ' 31. ' 36, ' 31! - 18 MANET HAZEL A. LESTER Blondie 135 Arlington St., Wollaston Varsity Basketball ' 34, ' 35; Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 SHIRLEY E. MacCALLUM 50 Taylor St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 30; Cafeteria Squad ' 34; Honor roll ' 30 Burdett College EARBARA M. LINDBERS Lindy 111 Wa ' terston Ave., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35; Typewriting Award, 40 words, ' 36 BARBARA L LITCHFIELD 15 Montelair Ave., North Quincy Varsity Basketball ' 35; G irls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Manet Staff Ad- vertising Manager ' 36; Type- writing Award, 40 words, ' 36 ; Honor roll ' 34, ' 36 MARY L. LUMSDEN 54 Montelair Ave., North Quincy Varsity Basketball ' 34; Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 Nursery Training School ESTHER MacCALDER up ■ ii bssie 13 Old Colony Ave., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35 Wilfred Academy DONALD J. MacDOUGALL Mac 38 Hamilton St., Wollaston JOHN J. MacNEILL Jack 29 Hudson St., Quincy Varsity B ootball ' 36; Varsity Track ' 36; Varsity Wrestling ' 36 ; Varsity Club ' 36 ; Home room President ' 36; Biggest boy bluffer in ' 36 Stanford University MARY MACOMBER G6 Crabtree Rd., Squantum Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Manet Staff ' 36; Giee Club ' 36; Stud- ent Council ' 35 ; Traffic Squad ' 36; High honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 36 Bryn Mawr College CLAIRE E. MALONE 487 Beale St., Wollaston Track ' 36; Girls ' Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 34; Cafeteria Squad ' 34, ' 35; Typewriting Award, 45 words, ' 36 Harvard Medical School and Boston Dispensary MANET 19 FLORENCE A. MANNING Flo 350 E. Squantum St., North Quincy Varsity Basketball ' 34; Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Baseball ' 34; Typewriting Awards. l ' h-iii words, ' 36 Wilfred Academy ELIZABETH I. MANUELIAN Betty 120 Hillside Ave.. Wollaston Varsity Basketball ' 34; Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Baseball ' 34; Typewriting Awards. 20-40 words, ' 36 Boston University DOROTHY E. MATTSON Dot 22 Glover Ave., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35. ' 30 .Mass. Memorial Hospital Train- ing School ELIZAEETH A. McAULIFFE Betty 332 Billings ltd.. Wollaston Varsity Basketball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Girls ' Club ' 35. ' 3f; ; Traffic Squad ' 34 ; Voice Staff ' 30 Lasell Junior College MARY F. McCANN Mlcltey Newbury Ave., North Quincy Varsity Basketball ' 34; Girls ' club ' 35. ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 35, ' 36 Mass. Getieral Hospital Tn ing School DOROTHY P. McGAW Dot n Holmes St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 Boston University ' s Sargent School PATRICIA A. McNALLY Pat 13 Taylor St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 3G; Honor roll ' 34 CATHERINE E. McNAMARA Kay 121 Highland Ave., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 3G; Honor roll ' 34 •3. r , ' 36 FRANK M. McNEICE Speed 339 Hancock St., North Quincy Varsity Baseball ' 35; Class Play Usher ' 36; Traffic Scpuad ' 34, ' 35; Cafeteria Squad ' 34 FRANCES A. McSHANE Frannie 27 11 uni St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35. ' 36; Type- writing Award. 35 words. ' 36 Burroughs Commercial School 20 MANET BARBARA M. MEANS Barb 41 Atlantic St., North Quincy Varsity Basketball ' 3G; Girls ' Club ' 35, President ' 36; Class Day Committee ' 36; Honor roll ' 34; Typewriting Award ' 36 Most popular girl in ' 36 Best all-round girl in ' 36 School of Fine Arts ALICE J. MERKELSON Al 12 Sherman St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Typewrit- ing Award ' 36 LOIS A. METHERALL 104 Hobart St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Class Play ' 36 Quincy Hospital Training School CURTIS W. MILLEN Grampy 16 Rawson Rd., Wollaston Varsity Basketball ' 34 ; Tear Book ' 36; Varsity Baseball Manager ' 36; Class Play ' 36; Reception Committee ' 36; Traf- fic Squad ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Library Staff ' 34; Treasurer, ' 35, ' 36; Badminton Club ' 35, ' 36; Type- writing Award, 40 words, ' 35 ; Perfect Attendance ' 34, ' 35 ' 36; Student Council ' 34 Northeastern University HARRIS C. MILLER 14 Acton St, Wollaston Varsity Track ' 34; Squad ' 34, ' 35 Boy pessimist of ' 36 Traffic IRENE M. MILLS Rene 15 Edgeworth Rd., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 34; Badminton Club ' 36; Typewriting Award ' 36 Bryant and Stratton CLARE MONTEITH Monty 141 Sagamore St., North Quincy Varsity Track ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35 Northeastern University ISABELLE M. MOODY Izzy 143 Klmwood Ave., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 Katherine Gihbs School Secretarial MILDRED M. MOODY Millie 34 Vershire St., Montclair ' 36 Girls ' Club ' 35, ing Award ' 35 ■ Vlfred Academy Typewrit- EILEEN E. MOORE 106 Highland Ave., Wollaston MANET 21 HENRY L. MOORE Hank 11 Willet St., Wollaston Student Council 33; Traffic Squad ' 34. ' 35, BARBARA MORGAN ' Bibs 11 Carle Rd., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35. ' 30; Honor roll •36 Bridgewater State T ' eachers College FRANK A. W. MORRISON 100 Marlboro St., Wollaston Varsity Basketball ' 31. ' 35. ' 36; Hi-Y Club ' 31. ' 35. Treasurer ' 36; Varsity Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Soccer ' 34, ' 35, Traffic Squad ' 35; Captain Class Treasurer ' 36 Best all-round hoy in ' 3fi Williams College ■36 ; ' 36; RITA C. MUNDY Jackie 1 ) Royal St.. Wollaston Typewriting Award ' 30 Bryant and Stratton KATHERINE F. MURPHY Kay 125 Newbury Ave.. North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 30 Faulkner Hospital Training School WILLIAM MURPHY Bill ill Colby Rd., North Quincj Honor roll ' 30 class dictionary ' 30 MURIEL E. NATHANSON Mutt 118 Billings St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 30; Class Play ' 30; Honor roll ' 36 Most orginal girl in ' 30 GRACE E. NELSON Grade 15 Phillips St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 30 Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School LOUISE B. NEWCOMB Weasie 51 Flynt St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 30; Glee Club ' 34; Student Council ' 34, ' 35; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 30; President of Home room ' 35 ELEANOR C. NOBLE 1 1 Sterling St., Montclair Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 30; Type- writing Award 30 Burdett College 22 MANET LOIS L OAKMAN Binky 339 Hancock St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 36 EILEEN T. O ' BRIEN Inkie CO West Elm Ave., Wollaston Girls ' Club 35, ' 36 RICHARD P. PALMGREN Dick 45 Eustis St., Wollaston Northeastern University MARION L. PARKER 2( 2 Newbury Ave. Quincy North JAMES R. OLSON Oly 256 Farrington St., Wollaston General Manager of Motion Picture Operator Club ' 35, ' 36 ROBERT A. OLSSON Oily 35 Edgeworth Rd., North Quincy Varsity Football ' 35; Varsity Wrestling ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34 Northeastern University FRANK W. ORCUTT 112 Colby Rd., North Quincy Varsity Football ' 34, ' 35; Var- sity Track ' 34 ' 35; Varsity Wrestling ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Club ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 36; High honor roll ' 34 Best boy athlete of ' 36 Boston University EILEEN R. PARSONS 35 Elm Ave., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Library Staff ' 35. ' 36; Honor roll ' 36 Chandler Secretarial School - RALFH M. PAUL Wagon 151 Bellevue Rd., Squantum Hi-Y Club ' 35, ' 36; Class Day committee ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 35; Honor roll ' 36 Boy optimist of class of ' 36 University of Maine ELEANOR H. PECK 22 Flynt St., North Quincy Girls Club ' 36; Typewriting Award ' 36 ' MANET 23 JANE G. PECK Janie ::; Vassal! St.. Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, Vice-President ' 86 Simmons College « «! P ANN L PETERSON Babie IS Carle St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 30; Honor roll ' 34, ' 36 Vesper George School of Art WILLIAM A. PELOQUIN Bill 47 Vershire St., Montclair Traffic Squad ' 34. ' 35. ' 36 Fitehburg State Teachers Col- lege WALTER F. PERRY Caron Newbury Ave. Quincy Photography Studio North WILLIAM P. PERRY Red 71 Hamilton St., Wollaston Traffic Squad 3 WILLIAM PETERS Pete - ' I Farrington St., Wollaston Varsity Track ' 35; Hi-V Club ' 35, ' 30; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35 Most polished boy in ' 30 Bosl dressed boy in ' 36 Northeastern Law School DOROTHY M. PETERSON Dot 61 Freeman St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 30 EDWIN W. PETERSON Pete 61 Freeman St., Wollaston Varsity Soccer ' 33, ' 34 ; Traffic Squad ' 33, ' 34 MYRON D. PHILLIPS My 149 Blmwood Ave., Wollaston Traffic Squad ' 35; Honor roll ' 34 Most dignified boy in ' 36 M. r. T., School of Architecture JOHN F. PHINNEY 60 Kendall St., North Quincy Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36 24 MANET RICHARD B. PICKETT Dick 53 Taylor St., Wollaston Varsity Football ' 34, ' 35; Traf- fic Squad ' 34, ' 35; Cafeteria Squad ' 34 Class wire puller ' 36 University of Florida ELEANOR A. PITTS 9 Birch St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Library Staff ' 34; Honor roll ' 35 Bridgewater State Teachers College ELIZABETH H. PLUMMER Betty 266 North Central Ave., Wol- laston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 ALLAN C. POWER Arlie 79 Montclair Ave., Montclair Varsity Club ' 36; Varsity Soc- cer ' 34, ' 35; Varsity Golf ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Usher Senior Recep- tion and Graduation ' 35 GLADYS M. PRADA Glady 61 Apthorp St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 35, ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 35, ' 36; Acappella ' 36 MARY PRATT 50 Apthorp St., Wollaston Varsity Basketball ' 34, ' 35, Cap- tain ' 36; Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Manet Staff ' 36; Student Coun- cil ' 35; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35, ' 30; Year Book Staff ' 36 Girl athlete of 36 Boston University ' s Sargent School ROY G. POULSEN 93 Walker St., North Quincy Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35 ; Cafeteria Squad ' 34 Boston University EMILY E. POWELL Em 124 Oxenbridge Rd., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 ; Manet Staff ' 36; Glee Club ' 34, ' 35; Cafe- teria Squad ' 34; Year Book Committee ' 36 Girl rebel of ' 36 Windiest girl in ' 36 Yale University, School of Fine Arts CLARK PRITCHARD 53 Hamilton St., Wollaston Varsity Track ' 34; Varsity Wrestling ' 35, ' 36 PHYLLIS B. PURCELL Phil 22 Park Ave., Squantum Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Orchestra ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Library Staff ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; High honor roll ' 36; Badmin- ton ' 35, ' 36; Girls ' club Christ- mas drive ' 36; Dissecting club ' 36; Class Play String En- semble ' 36; String Quartet ' 36 Simmons College MANET 25 SYLVIA H. PURCELL Twinny ' .m chest i St., Squantum Girls ' Club ' 35. ' 3r.; Orchestra •::i. ' 36, ' 36; Library Staff ' 36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Bad- minton Club ' 35; Girls ' Club Christmas Drive 36; Dissect- ing Club ' 36 Simmons College MARY C. QUINN 25 Gladstone St., Squantum Girls ' Club Dues Committee ' 3G; Done the class of ' 36 most New England Conservatory of Music MARY T. RANDOLPH Sis 29 Franklin Ave., Wollaston Varsity Basketball ' 3G; Girls ' Club ' 34, Secretary ' 35, ' 30; Honor roll ' 34 Greatest girl dreamer of 30 Si hool of Dental Assistants HERBERT N. RAPSON Heinie 354 Beale St., Wollaston Varsity Football ' 35; Varsity Golf ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35 ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 36 CHARLES P. REEKS Charlie , Chile Sauce 224 Atlantic St., North Quincy Varsity Wrestling ' 34, ' . ' ! ; Glee Club ' 34, ' 35; Traffic Squad :::,. ' 36; operetta ' :;. : Perfect At- tendance ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 JANET L REILLY I,,. I, Jinny II Harrington St., North Quincy Varsity Basketball ' 34; Girls ' cinb ' 35, ' 36 MARGUERITE REYNOLDS 51 Holmes St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad 36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35; Senior Assembly Committee ' 36; Senior Social Committee ' 36 Simmons School of Nursing WARREN B. REYNOLDS Enoch 29 Bromfield St., Wollaston Varsity Track ' 36; Varsity Wrestling ' 35; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36 Mass. State College BEVERLY A. RICE Snooltie 60 Marlboro St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; High honor roll ' 35; Honor roll 34, ' 35, ' 36; Debating Club ' 36 MARIAN L. RICE 100 Hlmwood Ave., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 Simmons College 26 MANET ELIZABETH F. RICHMOND Betty 38 Bellevue Rd., Squantum Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34 Simmons College EDMUND G. RIOUX Reo SO Farrington St., Wollaston Student Council ' 34 DOROTHY C. ROBBINS Dot 275 Fayette St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 36; Ring Commit- tee ' 35; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; High honor roll ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; Typewriting Award ' 36 Most dignified girl in ' 36 Class wire-puller ' 36 ELIZABETH E. RULL Betty 150 Brook St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 BARBARA E. RUSSELL Barbs , Babs 57 Cummings Ave., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Soccer ' 34; Honor roll ' 34 Wilfred Academy AURELIA M. SANFORD 34 Apthorp St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 MARSHALL W. ROBERTS 290 Harvard St., Wollaston Varsity Wrestling ' 35; Hi-Y Club ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35. ' 36 M. I. T. JOSEPH L ROONEY Mul 48 Cummings Ave., Wollaston Varsity Basketball ' 34; Varsity Soccer ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Letter for Soccer ' 35, ' 36 Alabama State College JOSEPH S. SANFORD Jo 34 Apthorp St., Wollaston NORMA L SAWYER 53 Park Ave., Squantum Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Typewrit- ing Award ' 36 P. G. MANET 27 ROBERT A. SAWYER Bob •ll Ellington Eld., Wollaston Varsity Track ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ( ' apt. ' 34; lli-v Club ' 34, ' 35, Vice-President ' 3G; Varsity Cluh ' 36; Holder of the broad- jump, and co-holder of the 100 yd. dash records Syracuse University DORIS M. SCOTT Dot 14 Holmes St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 30; Cafeteria ' 34. ' 35; Gold Award Seal in Typewriting ' 36 OLIVE E. SEAVEY 1C5 Samoset Ave., Merrymount Girls ' Club ' 35, Secretary ' 3G; Library Staff ' 34, President ' 35, Secretary ' 36; Honor roll ' 35 .Most polished girl of ' 30 Cambridge School of Handi- craft JOHN K. SHERLOCK Scooter 10 Kustis St.. Wollaston Alabama state College GORDON A. SHIELDS Bud 22 Woodbine St., Wollaston Varsity Wrestling Manager ' 30; Hi-Y Club ' 30; Varsity Club ' 30; Student Council 36, President; Traffic Squad ' 35; Honor roll ' 30; Voice Staff ' 35, ' 36 Windiest boy of ' 30 EILEEN SLAVIN Shortsy 11 Pierce St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 30 JAMES F. SHAUGHNESSY ' .)! Botolph St.. North Quincy ANNE E. SHENNETT Budge 111 Rawson ltd., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 30; Honor roll •35, ' 36 Simmons College DAVID SLETTEN Dave 21 French St., North Quincy Band ' 34, ' 35, 30; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35. ' 30; Cafeteria Squad ' . !; JEAN E. SMALLEY Jeanie 77 Selwyn Rd., Belmont Girls ' Club ' 35. ' 30; Class Day Committee ' 30; Honor roll ' 35 Vesper George Art School 28 MANET CHARLES J. SMITH Chuck 155 Billings Rd., North Quincy Varsity Track ' 35, ' 36 JOHN M. SMITH, Jr. Smi+ty 12 Billings St., North Quincy Home Room President ' 36 MINARD N. SMITH 40 Royal St., Wollaston Varsity Soccer ' 36; Varsity Baseball ' 35; Traffic Squad ' 35, •36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35 SHIRLEY M. SMITH Sherb 39 Edge-worth Rd., No. Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 P. G. CLARA M. SNOW 64 Phillips St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 35, ' 36; Orchestra ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34. ' 35; Acappella Choir ' 35, ' 36; Operetta ' 35, ' 36; Voice Staff ' 35, ' 36 Biggest girl bluffer of ' 36 Bridgewater State Teachers College THORA M. SODERBERG Sis 47 No. Bayfield Rd., No. Quincy Varsity Basketball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Manet Staff ' 36; Student Council Sec- retary ' 34; Vice-President ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Bad- minton Club ' 36; Cheerleader ' 34, 35, ' 36; Attendance Honor roll ' 35; Athletic Letter ' 35 Boston University I ELLEN D. STENBORG Ella 160 Arlington St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 36; High honor roll •34; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35; Type- writing Award ' 36 DAVID A. STEVENS Steve •JO Standish Rd., Squantum Varsity Club ' 36; Varsity Base- ball ' 35. ' 36; Honor roll ' 35; Letter for baseball ' 35 NEWTON A. STILES Newt 52 Marlboro St., Wollaston Varsity Basketball ' 34; Hi-Y Club ' 35 ' 36; Band 3E i, 36; Varsity Baseball 34, Tiarnc Squad ' 34, ' 36 B. U. Night School RAYMOND D. STONER -11 Barham Ave.. Montclair Hi-V Club ' 35, ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 34 Most original boy in ' 36 MANET 29 ROBERT H. SUTHERLAND Red Central Ave.. Wollaston Varsity Soccei ' 34, 35; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35; Cafeteria Squad ' 34; Honor roll ' 34 j rebel of class of ' 36 HERBERT J. SWANSON Herbie Aberdeen Rd., Squantum Varsity Basketball ' 34. ' 35. ' 3G; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36 Bentley School of Accounting JOHN J. SWEENEY Jack 124 Hamilton Ave., Montclair Class Play ' 36 Best boy dancer in ' 36 HELEN G. SYMONDS Duchess 47 Vane St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 36; Honor roll ' ?,: , •36 Class dictionary ' 30 MARIE r. TASSINARI Hovey St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 mberlain School MILLICEN T E. TAYLOR 105 Highland Ave., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Dues Com- mittee ' 36 RUTH A. THOMAS Chubby 130 Billings St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35. ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35; Honor roll ' 30 Kurroughs Commercial School THOMAS E. THORN Tom 38 Apthorp St.. Wollaston THELMA E. THRONDSEN 218 Harvard St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Orchestra ' 34. ' 35. 36; Student Council ' 34, ' 35; Traffic Squad ' 35; Library Staff ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Chandler Secretarial School ELIZABETH J. TIBBETTS Tibbie- Ill Marlboro St., Wollaston Girls ' Club 35, ' 36; Library Staff ' 36 PICTURE QF FIRST ROW Left to Right: Craig Miller William Lentz William MacDonald William Waters Richard Whyte Edwin Cosgrove Robert Meyer Ernest Richards John Connors Warren .lacohson George Cleveland William Murphy John Morley John Mara Harold Curtis Frank Lawson Floyd MacFaden Joseph Sullivan William Luther Frank Richards Frank Prada Warren Sawyer Arthur Stickney Evert Throndsen Fred Palmer John Harrington Richard Hill James Small Philip Posey Joseph Gaudreau Raymond Halperin Frank Hawco Donald Johnson Edward Bassett Robert Kelley Arthur Connors SECOND ROW Left to Right: Ruth Roberts Mildred Patterson Dorothy Phipps Ruby Armington Priscilla Bartlett Arlene Brady Marguerite Cunniff Evelyn Jukes Louise Soule Betty Dunn Patricia Cole Bette Sweetser Ma rjorie Butler Eileen McCauley Marjorie Watts Marjorie Comins Meredith At wood. Marion Granahan Doris Greenway Dorothy Height Margaret McPartlin Eleanor Purpora Eileen Sheehan Mabel Schwab Millicent Schauer Lorraine Gartner Sabrena Greenwood Doris Sturgis Priscilla Matthews Olive McDonald Marion Keane Sylvia Johnson Marian Bumstead Frances Litchfield Frances Kane Shirley Manning Beulah MacLeod THIRD ROW Left to Right: Catherine Gill Lillian Damrell Ruth Cosgrove Virginia Gray Marion Olson Lillian Keefe Jane Alminas Doris Cahoon Clare Byrnes Mary Begley Florence Barker Edith Adams Beverly Crandall Hazel Dartt Barbara Barnes Pauline Perrin Bernadine Ford Ellen Roach James S. Collins. Headmaster Robert Kenney, Class President Gene Sprague, Vice-President Sarah DiCarlo. Class Secretary Robert Martell, Class Treasurer Merle C. Sawyer, Class Adviser Jean Siff Ruth Buckley Dorothy Staples Phyllis Ferson Virginia Brown Anna Cafarella Mary Sinclair Jean Peterson Betsy Black Shiriey Sargent Anna Ajemian Mary Hoyt Julia Santosuosso Edith Leland Luella Kemp Delia DeBeaumont Marilou LeDoux Mildred Parsons FOURTH ROW Left to Right: Irene Thompson Doris McGarry Irene Ryan Lena Caruso Margaret Faherty Do ' -othy Cain Ruth Engley Barbara Everson Betty Morgan Norma Dodds Agnes Reynolds Roberta Toomey Helen Waal T nise Crosby Clare Lindberg Helen Marvin Agnes McXally Anna McGrath Bernice McGrath Shirley Black Kathleen Murray Mae Rumrill Doris Rioux Patricia Morgan Ruth McDermott Melvia Sloop Alice Walsh Ethel Nicholson Ruth Nichols Vivian Okerfelt Dorothy Beam Jane Foley Leonore Olsen Lois Peabody Shirley Richards Rita Hutt Mary Caruso Doris Carlson Freda Pierce Lillian Fletcher Mary Dowling Edith Gardiner Doris Wagner Leonore Johnson Evelyn Jones Eunice Lessard FIFTH ROW Left to Right: Luella Eaton Virginia White Dorothy Hall June Morrill Marjorie Williams Norma Hawes Betty Cameron Carolyn Chapman Marjorie Davis Marjorie Tilden Evelyn Fales Frances Story Shirley Wainwright CLASS OF 1939 ) Virginia Bryan Nancy Cahill Priscilla Anderson Margaret Malone Esther Ma honey Marie Bergeron Grace Beecher Marjorie Lyons Dorothy Engelson Eleanor Howe Phyllis Johns Dorothy Grayson Shirley Horte Ruth Daggett Shirley Goldberg Dorothy Goode Dorothy Naumann Ruth Oman Dorothy Rowell Anna Lyons Dorothy Knowles Marjorie Crown Frances Lee Marion Main waring Anna Shea Constance Soares Arline Bailey Je;;nerte Lanius SIXTH ROW Left to Right: Charles Crowell Lawrence Manning Fred Harrington Calvin Hunter Bryce Loughmiller Herbert Dinsmore James Hughes William Jennings Joseph Driscoll Richard Ryan Robert Alger Carl Ross Kenneth Simpson Bernard Smyth Robert O ' Donnell Russell Regan David Hart Harold Guivens Robert Richardson Andrew Randall Verne Ma bee James Rattray Richard Malmberg Coleman King Walter McCarthy Kenneth Knowles Robert Hunter Russell Mattern Gordon Morrison Lester Jones Ralph Jackson Vernon Bowers Francis Williams Felix DelGallo William Hutchinson Roy Jeffrey Norman Hurd Roy Cavicchi Richard Bartlett Aloysius Geiger Frank Cambria Ronald Archard Roy Bowles Edward Ayer Leonard Sittinger Frank Smith Raymond DeLury Robert Walker Lawrence Langton Charles Tierney SEVENTH ROW Left to Right: Theodore Butler Charles Cain rick Albert Castle Richard Treco Robert Porthouse Russell Tyler Donald Blatt Richard Spaulding Robert Goodoak Francis Ilirscbfeld George Engelson Fred Gillies John Coughlin William Conchi Bernard Collins Howard Ferguson Luther Burns Lawrence Burtell John Duggan Eugene Kirkland Robert Duggan Leonard Anderson Vincent Larkin Bruce Preston Francis Pray Lester Holbrook Anders Ericson John Clarke Leo Stephansky William Ellsworth Arthur Clarke Jack Cochrane Philip Johnson Ernest Fortier Wilbur Bevans Seldon Nickerson Harold Wills Norman DesChamplain Joseph O ' Brien George Rich Richard Reddy Lawrence Morris Francis Fraumeni Philip Ewing Robert Gough Leonard Marsden Robert Mason Edward Moody Russell Hirtle William Ball William ( ' owley Donald Stanton Philip Black EIGHTH ROW Left to Right: Robert Day James Dodge Frank Tupper Harold Backus Gladwyn Karker John Rooney Stuart Hughes Paul O ' Donnell John Deering Philip Buck William Cornell Fred Cobban Edward Robinson Clifford Willy James Young John McCutcheon Fred Hallowell Joseph Quinn John Burrows Robert Parlee William Miles Harold Keith William Thayer Joseph Larkin Ralph Pompeo Charles Bellevue Robert Graham Lawrence Gilbert Neal VanDalen Malcolm Stewart Russell Kinney Carl Hart bower Albert Mitchell John Manzer Arthur Jacobson Chester Mann William Moody Ralph Manning Albert Bradish Richard Fairbanks Jack Brown James Brown Robert Bishop Henry Pierce William Berberan Edmund King Arthur Georgian Joseph Gallagher Julian Doyle William Zottoli 32 MANET ELGINA A. TILEY 359 Hancock St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 36; Orchestra ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 35, ' 36 Bryant and Stratton Business School HERBERT J. TONRY Herb 246 Fayette St., Wollaston Varsity Football ' 33, ' 34; Var- sity Wrestling ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Hi- Y Club ' 36; Varsity Club ' 35; Secretary ' 36; Band ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Track ' 35; Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; High honor roll ' 34; Honor roll ' 35, ' 36 HAZEL B. TOY Brennie 48 Freeman St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Orchestra ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 36 Miss Farmer ' s School CAROLYN E. TROP Sis ' 4 Price St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 34, ' 35 DONALD D. UROUHART Mil Uggy 108 Warren Ave., Wollaston Varsity Club ' 36; Varsity Soc- cer ' 34, ' 35; Hockey ' 34 STEDMAN H. WALKER Sted 9 Thornton St., Wollaston Traffic Squad ' 34; Cafeteria Squad ' 34 Bentley School of Accounting BARBARA F. WEEKS Babs 230 Fayette St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 36; Glee Club ' 31, ' 35, ' 36 ELIZABETH S. WEST Bette 241 Newport Ave., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 Wilfred Academy PRISCILLA C. WEST Pris 180 Squanto Rd., Merrymount Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Soccer ' 34 MARJORIE E. WHITCOMB Margie 117 Harriet Ave., Montciair Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Library Staff ' 34 Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School MANET 33 DORIS L WILKINSON Dot i! i E. Squantura St., North Quincy Girls ' C!ui ' ::. . ' 86; Honor roll ■85, ' 86 Quincy City Hospital Training School H. IRENE WILLARD 17 Cheriton Rd., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 36; Library staff ' 34. ' 35; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35 Wneaton College CLAYTON H. WILLIAMS 290 Hillings St., North Quincy Traffic Squad ' 36 ROBERT H. WILLS Bob 54 Cheriton Rd., Wollaston Hand ' 34, ' 35 Thayer Academy STANLEY WILSON Willie- Si Hollis Ave., North Quincy Howell Institute PAULINE E. WOOD Polly 104 Franklin Ave, No. Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Glee (hit, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 36 ROBERT E. WORKMAN Workie 69 Huckins Ave., Squantum Varsity Club ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Baseball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35 LOUIS H. YELLAND Louie 36 Gordon St., North Quincy Varsity Soccer ' 35; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34 MARGARET L YESS 83 Farrington St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 36 HERBERT YOUNG Herby 59 Waterston Ave., Wollaston Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36 34 MANET PETER J. ZOIA Pete 499 Hancock St., Wollaston Varsity Football Sweater, gold football, captain ' 35; Hi-Y Club ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Club ' 35, President ' 36; Student Council ' 36; Cafeteria ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Athletic Council ' 35, ' 36 Boston University, C. L. A. WILLIAM J. FEENEY Bill 56 Harriet Ave., Montclair WESLEY G. FEURTADO Wes 198 Payette St., Wollaston Traffic Squad ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Com- poser of Class Song ' 36 ; Re- porters Club 34 Boston University RITA M. BEGLEY Ri 52 Hamilton Ave., Montclair Varsity Basketball ' 34, ' 35 JAMES E. CONNORS Jimmie 115 Billings Rd., North Quincy EARL L. GILLIS 193 Fayette St., Wollaston Varsity Wrestling ' 36 DALE BERRY Junior 108 Hamden Circle, Wollaston MARIE E. BRYAN Ree 193 Arlington St., Wollaston Varsity Basketball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 FRANCIS J. CARNEY 324 Hancock St., North Quincy RAYMOND P. CASELEY Ray 9 Calumet St., Wollaston Varsity Wrestling ' 35 WILLIAM N. CHISHOLM Bill 241 Billings St., North Quincy Varsity Football ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Basketball ' 34; Var- sity Track ' 35, captain ' 36; Varsity Baseball ' 34; Holder of school record, 100 yard dash, 10 2 5 seconds • EARL W. CLEVELAND Spike 8 Standish Rd., Squantum Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 36 EDITH E. COX Betty 98 Safford St., Wollaston Traffic Squad ' 36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35 DOROTHY J. CUNNINGHAM Dot ' 79 Beach St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 34, ' 35 HELEN DEDHAM 5 Mayflower Rd., Squantum Girls ' Club ' 36 RUTH E. DE MONE 121 Atlantic St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34; Typewriting Award, 50 words, ' 36 Burroughs Commercial School MAX A. ELSER, JR. 407 Quincy Shore Blvd., North Quincy ELINOR G. GOODWIN ii - ii Gerry 37 Russel St., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 Filene ' s MARJORIE M. GRANAHAN 33 French St., North Quincy ESTELLE I. HARRIS 51 Sterling St., Montclair Glee Club ' 34 Boston University, School of ' Music ALICE J. HIRTLE Al 113 Atlantic St., North Quincy Reporter JULIA R. HUTT 148 Newbury Ave., No. Quincy EEATRICE L JOHNSON Bea 67 Safford St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Typewrit- ing Award, 40 words, ' 35 WILLIAM M. COBURN Bill 47 Berlin St.. W ' ollaston Varsity Wrestling ' 35, ' 36 ROBERT W. EVERSON Bob 242 Newbury Ave., No. Quincy Honor roll ' 34, ' 35 Bentley School of Accounting MARGARET T. KANE Miggie 20 Hunt St., North Quincy Varsity Basketball ' 34 MARGARET L. KROHN Pegg y it Mean Ave., l loughs Nei Girls ' Club Boston University MANET GEORGE M. NEILSON 130 Safford St., Wollaston Varsity Golf ' 34 ; Traffic Squad Massachusetts Nautical School 35 ARLOS RUCKY Bunny 10 Rldgeway St., Wollaston i ;! ■.■ club ' 36s Cafeteria Squad JOHN J. LEMAY Johnny 280 Fayette St., Wollaston Varsity Track ' 35; King Com- mittee ' 35; Traffic Squad ' 34; Home Room President ' 34; Home Room Vice-President ' 36 T. S. Railway Mail Clerk ROBERT A. LEONARD Hoffey 64 Freeman St., Wollaston GEORGE S. MARINER Bud 51 Berlin St., Wollaston Hand ' 34; Traffic Squad 34; Cafeteria Squad ' 35, ' 36 .Junior Staff Engineer J. FRANCIS NOLAN :,i Colby IM.. North Quincy Varsity Football ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 36 ELEANOR L O ' CONNELL Porlcie 156 Sherman St., Wollaston FRANK V. O ' DONNELL 232 Hollis Ave., Xorth Quincy JANET M. PAVLOSKY Pavey 1:26 Newbury Ave., Xo. Quincy Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 35, ' 36 Commercial Artist HAROLD B. PEDERSEN Pete 99 Alstead St., Xorth Quincy ROBERT A. RUPPRECHT Buster 36 Aberdeen St., Squantum Traffic Squad ' 36, ' 36 Bentley School of Accounting RUTH G. SCOTT Scottie 117 Taylor St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36 Boston University LEONARD F. SEITZ Len 40 Grandview Ave.. Wollaston Traffic Squad ' 34 Bentley School of Accounting ROSE F. SOLITO Rosie 49 Cushing St., Wollaston Girls ' Club ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 35, ' 36; Typewriting Awards. 20-40 words, ' 36 CHARLES A. McCAULEY Mac 86 Belmont St.. Wollaston Varsity Wrestling ' 34 ; Varsity Baseball ' 35, ' 36; Traffic Squad ' 35, ' 36; Honor roll ' 34, ' 35 DORIS L PHILLIPS Dot 24 New-field St., North Quincy Honor roll ' 34 Burdett College ROBERT W. STEWART Bob 3 Willow St., Wollaston PAUL H. MERRILL S3 Woodbine St., Wollaston GEORGE F. ROBINSON Rube 301 Atlantic St., Xorth Quincy JOHN J. SULLIVAN Sully 14 Oak Ave., North Quincy Varsity Wrestling assistant manager ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 34, ' 35 SYLVIA E. MERRILL 18 Faxon Rd., North Quincy Girls ' Club ' 36 ARLENE E. ROWE Curly 229 Beale St., Wollaston Typewriting Award ' 35, ' 36 INGE THORNTON 106 -Mayflower Rd., Squantum Varsity Wrestling ' 35 Massachusetts Nautical School WILLIAM S. MERRILL Bill 53 Woodbine St.. Wollaston EDMUND E. ROWELL Eddie 74 Sagamore St.. North Quincy Varsity Track ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 36 KATHRYN F. WILLIAMS Kay 98 Edwin St., North Quincy Bentley School of Accounting 36 MANET 193B QIlaBH Will Salutations: We have assembled today for the purpose of hearing the last will and testament of the Class of 1936 of North Quincy High School. Having been examined and cross-examined by sundry psychiatrists and brain specialists and having been duly declared in our right minds — when asleep — we do hereby dispose of our effects as follows : Article I ToJMr. Collins we extend our hearty thanks and appreciation for the many favors that have been given us. Article II To Miss Webstersmith Ave leave a miraculous- filling cake plate of French pastries to serve at tea time to her student guests at after-school parties in Room 102. Article III To Miss Olive Hunt we leave one motor cycle patrol to speed her week-end trips to quaint Cape Cod so that she may have more time amid the woods of Harwich to find rare botanical speci- mens for her fragrant Squantum rock garden. Article IV To Miss Leavitt we leave the present eleventh grade business men to devise rapid-selling adver- tising schemes for the Manet. Article V To Miss Flavin we will a myriad number of model sets of Problem of Democracy notebooks to allow her future classes a chance to enjoy their leisure time. Article VI To Mr. Smoyer we will a most precious privi- lege — that of addressing at least one Senior Assembly each year, so that the culture and poise of a true gentleman may serve as inspiration in the future as it has in the past. Article VII To Mrs. Baker and Miss Crockett we bequeath a palatial yacht on which they may cruise with their girls to European waters this summer. Article VIII To our enterprising coaches, Mr. Donahue. Mr. French, Mr MaeDonald Mr. Mullarkey, Miss Perkins, MrTRogers, andMr. Silvia, we bequeath several crates of luscious, green spinach, rich in vitamins X and Q, upon which to feed their huskies. Spinach makes muskle ! Article IX To Miss Gormley we leave a cargo of Christian fortitude to put up with all future requests for hurried mimeographing work. Article X To Miss Savage and Mr. Hofferty we do gra- ciously leave all future Broadway stars to par- ticipate in all future Senior Class plays. Article XI To Mr. Alexander we leave one volume of The Aenead Translated — alias a trot — as a basis for a reference library for Latin students. Article XII To Miss Moline we leave the power of a snake charmer to make safe her Saturday treks through the Blue Hills. Article XIII To Mrs. Ross we do will a ranch in Wyoming to assure a never-ending supply of American beef for North ' s cafeteria. Article XIV To Miss_Youngerman we give a class composed solely of Herald-Traveler Spelling Bee champions to relieve her of the heaviest burden of her teaching. Article XV To the Girls ' Club we will the Varsity Club (and Vice Varsity) so as to assure perfect at- tendance at all dances sponsored by said organ- izations. i MANET 37 Article XVI To the incoming tenth grade we leave our matured looks and stately manner so that the members of that elass will not be mistaken for members of the Junior unit. Article XVII To Mr. Gaige we entrust the present eleventh grade elass, body and soul, for we know that he will make for them as kindly and helpful an ad- viser as he has proved himself for us. Article XVIII To incoming Seniors we will the following items : 1st. Several gross of double length pencils, each guaranteed long enough to last through one night of Mr. Bridges ' assignments. 2nd. The ability to Starr scholastically in their German. 3rd. An accordian pleat for their appercep- tive mass so that there will be room for them to store the extra book knowledge with which we attained honor marks in all twelfth grade tests. 4th. All our surplus points over and above the eighty needed for graduation so that they may all get their diplomas in June, 1937, without worry. We do hereby appoint Mr. James S. Collins executor of this, our last will and testament, signed, sealed, and delivered in the presence of you who are guests at our Class Day. David S. Baker Jane L. Curran Helen M. Kennedy l pflFrttottB of a Filter Commencement time brings to us two very definite realizations: one of joy at the human contacts we have experienced, and at the knowl- edge that we have mastered; the other of sorrow at the parting we must make, and at the fact that we may not always have appreciated each op- portunity of our high school years. We are, however, happy that today Ave are prepared to take our places in the outside world — chaotic and chimeric as its present hurly-burly may be— prepared because of the well-rounded training that Mr. Collins, ever the inspirational leader of youth, and the sincere faculty at North have exposed us to. Our elass room discussions. our athletic achievement and good sportsman- ship, our class organizations, our club meetings, our musical, dramatic, and arl extra curricular activities, our social gatherings — participation in all these varied activities has developed in us, during our high school years at North, a basic foundation by virtue of which we assert our fitness to go out into the world and Think that day lost Whose low descending sun Views from our hands No noble action done. WILLIAM MURPHY, 12-2 QDdr Upon (graduation God ' s most wondrous beauties? Artists dream of rustic sunsets and woodland scenes ; poets yearn for feeling epithets ; while musicians strive for soul-stirring harmonies to convey their thoughts. And each one to himself believes that if some day he is miraculous enough to master this never-ending hope, he shall have translated one of God ' s most wondrous beauties ! But to me — when comes June — I turn to those very modern buildings of very modern learning, and watch the intense but anxious expressions of the group going through the ceremonial stage of departure. It stirs a deep and hidden passion within, for these children are so like rose petals turning towards the sun for their first awakening! Who can deny that they are one of God ' s most wondrous beauties? To them it doesn ' t seem conceivable that their school years are really over; and there ' s a tender ache inside of me to think that they shall be deprived of their firm shelter, as a song sparrow who is deprived of his Mother ' s kindly care, and no longer utters his song of luxurious splendor ! But it comforts me to feel that their potent knowledge shall ever make them one of God ' s most wondrous beauties ! MURIEL E. NATHANSON, 12-10 38 MANET i nttor CElasa {flag LEFT TO RIGHT: David Baker, Curtis Milieu, Adelaide Ely, Gordon Lambert, Margaret Jordan, Muriel Nathanson, Walter Kennedy, Helen Kennedy, Jane Curran, John Sweeney. On Friday evening-, February 7, the Class of romance. Then there are the two pretty young 1936 presented Skidding, a comedy in three daughters who chose to marry before they fin- acts, by Aurania Rouverol in the school audi- [ s h e d their education and want to Come home torium before a large audience. The production to Mother at the first sign of trouble. Mother was directed by Miss Elizabeth Savage and John Hardy is so upset at the modern tendencies of Hofferty. The properties were in charge of Miss her daughters that she goes on strike in order to Eleanor Gomley. straighten out her family. Humor is blended The cast: with pathos, and a deliriously garnished philoso- Aunt Milly Muriel Nathanson phy makes Skidding ' ' more significant than the Andy Walter Kennedy average comedy. It is life. Mrs. Hardy Helen Kennedy Judge James Hardy David Baker AU members of the cast gave professional per- Grandpa Hardy Curtis Milieu f °™iances. David Baker, by his revealing facial „ . „ T , , „ . ,, . , . ., ™ expressions and paternal gestures, sincerely in- Estelle Hardy Campbell Adelaide Ely ' ' J ,, . „ , ,, , T , terpreted the role of Judge Hardy. As Mrs. Marion Hardy Margaret Jordan 1 fe ,„ m , „ , T , , Hardv, talented Helen Kennedv exhibited per- Wayne Trenton Gordon Lambert ' J „ „, ... T , c feet stas ' e poise. Walter Kennedy, as Andy, kept Mr. Stubbms John Sweeney ° l ' J ' x ,, TT , „ T ., _ _ the audience in a gale of merriment; whereas Myra Hardy Wilcox jane Curran ° Curtis Millen, as Grandpa, sympathetically The program states that the entire action takes t(mched the hearts of hig listen ers. The love in- place m the living room of the Hardy home, in a wag wdl sustained bv Margare t Jordan ' s certain town m Idaho. The stage set and fur- usually sensitive skill in portraying moods, nishmgs rivaled any seen by this writer on Bos- flnd fey Gordon Lambert , s fine appearance, ton ' s legitimate stage this season. Adelaide Ely and Jane Curran gave commend- Skidding is, indeed, a fresh, sincere picture able characterizations of the married sisters. of American family life. Marion Hardy, a mod- Muriel Nathanson used to advantage her pleasing ern college girl, falls in love with Wayne Trenton voice in giving an admirable characterization of just as a career is opening toher. She, therefore, Aunt Milly. John Sweeney, as Stubbins, suc- experiences many difficulties in adjusting her ceeded in creating a typical politician. MANET 39 U) ClabS jonao Ig.mnpo tii ' UtoLnCiQ, 1 S 3 — — oui . dtaii icV)oo uift boj ' £ rf- dt«v-oeed crrwrds j l taavntd i (-drtfS | J-ulj- lu ti daft Vfc. a l omu s tfttp ¥3 ouh- XD tam.-cAouxiS - - s -6 ' lo U fc ' oL. • « e - £ -£ a 3 J , J -J S g; coast u tt toun- s 3tal QffxJ uio- 10-oST « 1 « « 5 o. Xm- tb ,s uuo i ' d a. -e 3 Q ♦ i §a -o- -d- 2: f £5 S ir 6a - tx-fitd ijovtb COaT-lit- if- -Ififc jt uS loo -7- Si 5 5 s a Ida- ciTeA.s loo ' l aund beat to Vt1_ ° - Te a 3 i j _A p £2_j rwtt ' S - = - 5 4 _ -O O J Z £ i t£ i £ s Qu«D-CV Wiob U£ IP £ pWoti ' o -prac-Tidt, uSd ui ' ot |KJ«f)t i |r orrn OU-. £ H 5 e :  _ Jet. fo to -t 2- Tjubn-trW = X f; pui -cv HigU- 3ux- TfJoj Wi to ou- umU i a° r 5 40 MANET VOL. 9 JUNE 1936 NO. 1 NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL : NORTH QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS KWiBtrz Louise Fifield Eleanor Gomley Ruth Leavitt Manet Staff FIRST ROW (Left to Right) : Thora Soderberg, Mary Pratt, Editor-in-Chief Duane Aldrich, Gladys Finney, Virginia Hardy. SECOND ROW (Left to Right) : Calvin Josselyn, Dorothy Stebbins, Mary Macomber, Margaret Childerhose, Sydney Leonard, Curtis Millen. THIRD ROW (Left to Right) : Harold Scollin, Dorothy Rooney, Hilda Goldberg, Barbara Litchfield, Alice Calnan, Robert Townes. FOURTH ROW (Left to Right) : Everett Pope, Vlasios Georgian, Floyd Henry, Walter Broydrick, Fred Doherty, Charles Chapman. NOT IN THE PICTURE: Wallace Bixby, Maybelle Hume (Typist), Arthur Trott, (Photographer). MANET 41 OlnUrg? lintrit Kmirft DUANE ALDRICH, 12-1 Iii the three years of its existence as a high school, North Quincy High lias established an enviable record in the College Entrance Exam- inations. In the years 1933-34-35, students in this school took eighty-four examinations in Latin. French, English, Physics, Mathematics, and History. Of these eighty-f our examinations, seventy-nine were passed — only five failed. This gives North a passing average of 94 , . Moreover, better than 50$ of the pupils who passed took honors in their examinations, and there is a simi- larly high proportion of this group who received high honors. It is doubtful whether any high school in the country can show a better record than this. The students a1 North enjoy many benefit from this fine record. Our school has been granted the certification privilege for an ex- tended period of time, allowing many of our students to enter the best colleges and universi- ties without examination. The only way in which North can retain this valuable privilege in the future is to maintain a consistently high average in the college preparatory work. In this case the responsibility rests entirely with the pupils them- selves. The faculty is ready and eager to give the best in teaching and preparation. It is to the students ' own advantage that they make the most of their opportunities and preserve these bene- ficial privileges resulting from the school ' s excellent record. Atttnmnbtle irttrittg IRVIN J. A mere glimpse at the records will quickly convince us that the widespread use of the auto- mobile presents a serious problem, which needs immediate attention. This problem is the killing and maiming of thousands of people every year on our highways. Without any doubt, most automobile fatalities are due to the thoughtlessness and carelessness of drivers. Thus, the automobile, intended for comfort and enjoyment, becomes a grim machine of death and destruction, leaving in its wake a tan tiled wreckage of blasted lives. It is not hard to understand that when a man steps on the ac- celerator to save a few seconds, or gets behind the wheel after drinking to excess, accidents are in- vited — accidents that in the last analysis are literally ruthless murders. If our highways are to be made safe, the in- competent and careless drivers must be ruletl off the road so that their reckless exploits shall not continue to add to the terse newspaper reports: Picked up dead — apparently a victim of a hit- and-run driver. Right now peaceful citizens, aroused by exist- ing conditions, are considering stern measures t solve the problem. The new preventive laws suggested will probably affed millions of drivers who never were in an accident, but it will be the BREEN, ll-l old, old story of the good suffering because of the bad. Experienced observers suggest that we look northward to our cousin, Canada, for a possible remedy. Of course, it is necessary to concede that the number of cars in operation in the Dominion is small compared with the number of vehicles registered in this country. However, Canadian laws make a driver think twice before breaking a traffic rule. For instance, if a driver is found in a car intoxicated, he is given a stiff fine and jail sentence. The jail sentence is man- datory and cannot be appealed. The driver can offer to pay ten times his fine in lieu of a jail sentence, but the strict laws of the country pre- vent such a compromise. He has broken a law that calls for a jail sentence, and he must serve that sentence whether he is a Member of Parlia- ment, or a humble farm hand. There is no such thing as fixing a ca,se. The driver knows that if he breaks the law, he must pay the full penalty. Our own courts would do well to adopt such unrelenting measures. At present, they seem too willing, at times, to place on file cases that affect individuals of social position or political connections. The problem can be solved, but not by giving the arresting officer a box of cigars to tear up the tag. 42 MANET Steaan n (Urtumpljattt nr ®hr Sog W|n (tented (lalortes JAMES SHAUGHNESSY, 12-1 Mortimer Willoughby was an average youth. That is, he did the usual things in an entirely usual way. He went to an ordinary high school, where he received quite ordinary marks. He walked, ran, slept, talked, and wept in the ac- cepted fashion. Yes, Mortimer was anything but remarkable, unless that unpardonable atrocity which was his name could be called remarkable. But Mortimer tried not to think of that too much. He even preferred the undignified sobriquet of Satchel Feet, which had been his from early childhood, for Mortimer ' s feet were rather large. Yet they, too, were commonplace; they had five toes as had the feet of anyone else. All this is by way of showing that Master Wil- loughby ' s subsequent conduct was quite unac- countable in the light of his character. For one day Mortimer had a vision. Now visions just don ' t come to people like our hero. Nevertheless, Mortimer had a vision. It came in the f orm of a flaming scarlet booklet entitled How to Live a Perfect Life. This ambitious title attracted Mortimer as he opened the cover and read. What he read transfixed and then transfigured him, for here was the key to life! Here before him was exact information on what to eat and how much; when, how long, and how to sleep ; when and how to study ; how to bi eathe; how to wash; how to walk; what to do for dandruff — and oh, so much more. Why, thought Mortimer, I have only to follow these simple schedules and get Books II and III, Moral Happiness and Mental Hap- piness, ' ' which I can do by sending in two pack- age tops from a box of Wheatie Puffs, and I ' ll be perfect! Why, it ' s simple. I ' ll send away for the other books tonight. ' ' And he did. Books II and III were veritable gold mines of information of importance on how to live. They rewarded his eager mind with simple instructions on How to Think, Achieving a Magnetic Personality, Personal Power, Systematic Praying, and The Riddle of Life. Mortimer realized that if he just fol- lowed these instructions faithfully, he would attain physical, mental, and moral perfection. It bothered him a little that part of his diet in- cluded eating Wheatie Puffs, but he supposed that was the dextrose content. The books advised him to start on the road to perfection on a Sunday. The psychological ef- fect of starting out with a new week before him would be invaluable, this amazing volume con- tinued. Therefore Mortimer spent the interven- ing time until Sunday making out his schedule. The great day came, and Mortimer arose, remembcredto say Life is a Song three times for an optimistic outlook, and then performed the seventeen parts of his morning toilet as out- lined in Chapter V of Book I, which was ; ' Physical Happiness. He then took his walk around the block. All that day lie performed the ritual prescribed in his three bibles, and at the end of the day lie paused, as the book dic- tated, to reflect on whether he felt morally, physically, and mentally more perfect. He was obliged to do this while breathing deeply before an open window. The cold air made reflection rather difficult, hut he struggled manfully and concluded that he did feel a bit more perfect. But the next day Mortimer made a horrible discovery. In looking over his schedule he found that he had neglected the Power Through Re- pose, his afternoon nap. To attain perfection he would need a twenty-five-hour day! He thought of giving up an hour ' s sleep at night, but this, he learned, would curtail his life by three years and five mouths. For a brief second it occurred to him that he couldn ' t sleep well anyway. The various sleep- ing postures recommended in Chapter VII, Book I, necessitated his watching the clock that he might know when to change position. Besides, these positions were so uncomfortable. But he abruptly smothered these treasonous thoughts; after all, the end would justify the means. Then he weakened. The feeling of serenity which Book III said Avas so essential to moral perfection was sadly disrupted when, slowlv dozing off, he was forced to get out of bed and do exercises. And it was so hard to do all the things which would improve him. The strain was telling on his friends, too. He tried to in- fluence them for the better as a part of his Moral Improvement, but they merely made uncomplimentary noises with their lips. He began to lose weight. He nearly shrieked when one day his mother remarked innocently, You ought to take better care of yourself, Mor- timer. ' ' Thus he staggered onward, tortured by the nagging necessity of watching for drafts, being bright and cheerful, and thinking clearly. He began to look forward to a life as bleak as a minister ' s sense of humor. All that was needed to make him as mad as any dog in August was MANET 43 the addition of tin ' proverbial straw thai broke the camel ' s back. And thai was supplied with the unexpectedness of sudden death. One morning he leaned out of the window to greet the new day with a smile. Only it was raining. But Mortimer knew what to do for that ; he must open the window wide, stretch way out and say, Every cloud has a silver lining. He did so, but he got no farther than Every eloud has — , when he discovered that he had been too eager in his pursuit of the silver lining. He landed in a good-sized puddle and finished the above quotation in not quite the accepted manner. Suffice it to say that he called upon his deity to extinguish, destroy, and painfully an- nihilate the misguided idiots who had put him in his present position. At that point Mortimer had another vision. Now in due time he became a man, married, and passed on, and did all this in an utterly uninspired fashion. But for the moment he was again transfixed and transfigured. He became articulate. ' ' So Life is a Song, so life can be lived on s chedule. Whatever gave me the idea of wanting to be a paragon? ' (He got that one from his chapter n Building Better Vocabularies. ) And again he emitted a soul-satisfying expletive. Xow how shall we leave Mortimer? For since we have drained a moral out of him, we mighl as well dispose of the worthless cadaver. Without his raison d ' etre, that is, his aspirations to- ward a systematic existence, he is of no further use. To tell any more of him would be pointless. And if that is true, we might as well close this little narrative. We rather hate to leave him, though. But we steel ourselves, and with a metaphori- cal stiffening of the spine we part with our herQ. And where do we leave him? Why, in the mud. For in the name of all that is holy, if Ave don ' t need him any more, and we devoted a paragraph to proving that we don ' t, why should Ave get him out of there ? Let him get out himself. Of course, Ave could have Mortimer do some- thing desperate and spectacular. You know — have him end up with a resounding crash. But that would be the perfect ending. And Mortimer was done with perfection. ROBERT S. TOWNES, 11-2 Whenever the Deity wishes to hide from His sight the unpleasant details of mundane manu- factures, and commissions the Spirit of Fog to draw his all-enclosing curtain, there is much dis- contented grumbling from many of these Homo presumably Sapiens concerning this manifesta- tion of divine disgust. Not only are we vainly presumptuous to question thisgesture, but we are v( ry foolish. If Ave exert but slightly our powers of imagination, there will be found in the Fog such ethereal beauty as will be transcendant over earthly inconveniences. The Fog opens to us an unsuspected world — a virgin world built of vague curves and angles, and peopled by silent phantoms. We can walk through the Fo r and build from these indefinite spectres and amorphous shadows a new world of flawless splendor, inhabited by Beings devoid of any human frailties. The Fog Avill mercifully hide the ugly actualities under its aqueous screen. In the Fog Ave shall see every source of illumi- nation, be it harsh electricity or mellow flame. lent a magic shade — a shade which diffuses the light into a gentle blur and gives it an aura so beautiful that it might be a halo of divine sanc- tity. This shade turns glare into lustre, and brilliance into effulgence. Xot even the ear is alloAved to be offended in this fourth dimensional plane. For this beauteous silver veil filters all sounds, and no sounds can reach the delicate organs of hearing until they have been strained of any harshness; ' til noises have become tones, resonant and mysterious. Even the nearby whistle of a train, or the clashing of milk cans, is imparted a mystic glamor when issuing from that semblance of far obscurity that Fog lends to actual proximity. Our metamorphosis is continued even into our sense of touch. The cool, soft caress of the mist is a fitting feature of this sAveet, ephemeral paradise — a delightful, refreshing spray, as soothing as the Verbena of ancient Rome. Still, the Spirit is not satisfied, but magically gives us habit suitable to his fantastic domain. He bejewels our commonplace raiment Avith myriad softly-glowing gems, which surpass the costliest mineral and, in true fairy-fash iou, vanish at the touch. When it possesses these features to delight all the finer tastes of the most discriminating aesthete, who but a gross positivist can objed 1 the Fog . ' 44 MANET ®itc Sattrer - A ketrlj KENNETH HENRY, 10-1 Through the drizzling ' rain that descended incessantly upon the gray massiveness of the city, the flickering street-lights were scarcely perceptible,. Even the gay little shops of Pelican Row were garbed in depressing tones of gray. Morning was approaching, but little verified the fact. The clinking of the milkman ' s bottles had been completely silenced by the hollow pattering of the storm, Avhich in its extreme selfishness left only the dull, thudding music of its own theme. If we could look through the dirty sky- light on a roof of one of the street ' s dilapidated buildings into a musty garret, we would see the ragged figure of a sleeping man. We would watch the marble features in expectant hope of life, but only the pattering of the rain would break the monotony of the silent apartment. The day creeps on, even into evening, before the figure stirs, arises, and gazes dreamily about. One hardly sees, but rather feels, the presence of poverty and the rustiness of age in this in- definite gentleman. Then, aroused by the faint crescendos of the bells in some far-off church, as if they had given life to the near-dead, the figure starts suddenly, ruled by the excitement of a secret quest in a feverish mind that one fears may be undertaking too wild a project. The elderly gentleman, for such he proved to be as he passed through the more distinct rays that filtered through the skylight, after a few vain attempts, drew from a dim corner a heavy, bulky trunk. Squeaking and groaning with age. the lid rose slowly under his feeble efforts. Even the sulky shadows Avere penetrated by the bril- liance which radiated from his face as he fingered excitedly faded costumes of his early ballet days. He would give all the world, had he had it, to re-live, even if for only a moment, the time when his memories were realities — dancing before the Czar of all the Russias, and gaining that Czar ' s favor on the night of his glorious debut. That, he knew, could never be restored, but a certain resolution did suddenly seem to possess him. He realized that the agony of life was soon to pass, and with this thought, so happy to him, he conceived one last moment of magnificent illusion by which to recapture the spirit of his old glory. Elated in his merry flight, he sought eagerly some bills of an ancient fashion which he knew must exist somewhere among the mold- ering remnants of his past. Before, he had been too weak and ill even to hunt the money which would have but prolonged a miserable existence, but now he was feverish with excitement. With a false strength, maintained only by the sincerest of determination, he swung a great dark cloak about himself and descended swiftly to the street, which might rather have been a mad river. Hurrying along, he made Ins way through the dismal drizzle toward a grey glimmer that was thrown off from the great sign of the city ' s established opera house. The lobby sparkled with dazzling pictures and signs. This, and that, each feature promising better than the last, confused the elderly gen- tleman for a moment, but finally his eyes shone with delight as they came to rest upon a par- ticular poster from which glared the representa- tives, in their colorful costumes, of what was one of Russias s aristocratic arts, that of the ballet. Our wanderer purchased rights to an entire box which he knew to rest almost in the whiteness of the footlights. In his box he sat quietly, imagining the excited performers peeking through some tiny hole in the curtain as once he used to do. The eloquence of the expression on liis face gave evidence of Hie satisfaction the wearer was enjoying, and the happiness lie was anticipating. Although the house was glaring in light, the dancer Avas quite lost in tin mellow shadow cast by deep, rich drapery. One glancing at his box would see the gilt floral designs, not him, and if he did, Avhat difference would lie made. ' The dancer had been forgotten years past. He had once, yes, many a time, danced on the very stage he now looked upon. But would a single person tonight knoAv, or even remember him . ' Sharper and keener became his eager eyes as the chattering of voices, softened by distance, drifted into his private world. The curtain vibrated tensely. Expectancy reflected in both directions from that thin division betAveen gran- deur and hauteur. Then the shadoAvs through which the dancer peered increased in intensity as the houselights lowered, and the gaze of hun- dreds Avas magnetically concentrated on the stage with its dark red curtain casting innumer- able, fleeting little shadoAvs in its rippling folds. As an orchestra filled the air with intricate mel- ody, it transported the audience to a novel Avorld, but to the dancer it Avas element. He had found himself. A short OA ' erture, and the curtain began to rise. The silent obseiwer in the box Avas lost in an airy realm as before him flitted the dancers in their full, rustling skirts. To the Avaltzes of Chopin he, too, danced. It Avas not Monsieur C — dancing ; it Avas he. So light, but so melan- choly, Avas the music that one Avas happy, yet knew he was sad. To these AA T altz compositions he danced, and through all the program, to MANET 45 Brahms, and to Tehaikowsky, perhaps the greatest. The beauty and skillful execution of the last ballel caught his very soul, and sent it upward, higher and higher. When the curtain fell, there was a limp form in the box over the stage. Curtain call after curtain call was repeated: still no applause was drawn from the gill box so near the bowing per- formers. All, in fact, that remained there wore the red plush furnishings, two golden tassels, a human form enveloped in a dark cloak, and a dead rose which had fallen from the corsage of some stout lady above. These trivialities are for the inquisitive gentlemen in a far-off investiga- tion bureau, and only for those trifling indi- viduals do we enumerate them. But the dancer had been freed from these — and all human bondage. (A oJum-ilinulc Satiric Srama in ($tte Art) SIEBERT FAHEY, 12-1 (As the scene opens, we see two girls standing before the mirror in the first floor idrls ' lav. at North. It is the end of the second period, and we can hear the faint clatter of the students ' feet as they pass to their home-rooms. Both girls are typical seniors, one a rather attractive little blonde, the other a striking brunette. We do not know their names, but we will call them, merely for the sake of distinction, Janet and Marie. Janet speaks first.) Janet (somehow distorting her face into a queer shape while trying to get a better look at herself) : Oh dear, my eyes feel so heavy to- day! Serves me right for not getting in until one-thirty, Mother says. Do they look too bad, Marie? Marie (endeavoring, more out of fear of smooching the lipstick she is so carefully apply- ing than out of actual politeness, to keep back a contemptuous smile) : Why, of course not, dear. Such luscious, violet blue eyes as you have never look anything but gorgeous. And you al- ways seem fresh as a daisy. How do you do it ? Oh, my haii- is such a mess! (The operations of the lipstick are suspended for a moment as she pushes a straying, jet-black lock into place.) Janet fas she gives her eyebrows a rejuvenat- ing touch with a small black pencil carried especially for that purpose) : Marie, you silly! Your hair always looks as though you had just stepped from a beauty salon. If only I had hair like yours! ' ' (She sighs deeply and re- signedly.) But then, I suppose we can ' t all be beautiful. Marie (although quite agreeing with Janet ' s statement, modestly and emphatically denies it.) : Why, Janet, you shouldn ' t say things like that. No one could have lovelier hair than you! (She smiles charmingly, carefully places a bobby-pin, and stands back to survey the effect.) There, I truess that ' ll do. Janet: Marie, you look lovely! How do yon manage to get your lipstick on so smoothly . ' Mine is all uneven. Look! (She dobs despair- ingly at her lips with her handkerchief.) Tell me your secret, won ' t you . ' Marie: Read it in last month ' s ' Screen Magazine ' — Beauty Department. You can do it, too — and with your lovely mouth ! ( She smiles suddenly, and her voice is maliciously sweet.) Just look it up when you get home, dear. You ' ll find it on page thirty-six. Janet: Thanks, Marie. You are a darling. I ' ll do that as soon as I get in the house. (She gives her hair a final pat and puts her comb in her bag.) Now I guess I look presentable, at any rate. ' ' Marie (trying vainly to stifle a smile) : You always look more than presentable, my dear. There ' s the bell; I must run! See you later, honey! (She pushes open the door, but not until she is safely out of hearing distance in the corridor does sbe allow a low, derisive laugh to es( ape her.) The little fool ! Imagine her ever looking presentable! (She smiles complacently and blithely trips away.) Janet (staring through narrowed slits at the door through which her friend ( . ' ) had just passed): Hypocrite! If I had her face and disposition, I ' d be ashamed to admit they were my own. Thank heaven I ' m a little better look- ing, and better mannered, too, than she is! Huh! (She goes out, tossing her head scorn- fully, and, in doing so, throwing out of place the curls she had so painstakingly combed in.) (As the curtain slowly descends, the room, though empty, stems to re-echo still with the voices of the two girls, as though it were amused. mocking them — or is it our imagination . ' ) 46 MANET ®lt? Art of (Smug tn lmp RALPH WHinUM, 11-11 Sleeping - is one of the most agreeable occupa- tions there is; in fact, its appeal for me is second only to that of eating. However, there is a catch in it — going to sleep, a task which can be ex- tremely difficult under certain conditions. Let us, then, study these conditions in the hope of finding some means of checking the forces which would rob people of their hard-earned rest. First, we will consider the matter of retiring without waking oneself completely as is so often the case when one has finished a game of bridge or has listened to the radio until he is already 88 2 3 % asleep. Some people are able to accom- plish this without awaking from the mesmeric trance which they are in, but not I. I usually drop a shoe on my foot or strangle myself with my necktie. There seem to be two ways of avoiding this: A person might pla,y bridge in his pajamas and bathrobe, or he might sleep with his clothes on. If he folloAvs my first suggestion, he may cause embarrassment to his host or hostess by suddenly appearing clad in slippers and bathrobe; if he follows my second suggestion, he must expect on the next morning to look and feel like some- thing which has just gone through a washing machine. Still a third way is to get to bed at 8.30. (No applause, please!) Suppose one has not been playing cards, but has simply gone to bed in the usual manner. He is all curled up in the bed clothes preparing for a good night ' s sleep. Ho-o-o-o hum ! — Wait ! What ' s that infernal noise. ' Water dripping? Well he needn ' t let that bother him. Just let it keep on dripping, dripping, dripping, drip—. Confound it! Now he climbs out and turns the faucet off, moodily muttering about faucets and the persons who invented them. By this time he is wide awake. This situation might have been avoided by his going down cellar and turning off the water entirely before retiring. However, if he does this, and then wants a drink of water at 3.00 A. M., he shouldn ' t blame me. This brings us to the chronic drink-at-3 A. M.- fetchers. People of this group, awaking at 2.4. ), find that they are faced with three choices: They can get up and get the drink; they can stay there and die of thirst ; they can go back to sleep. The third is out of the question, the second takes too long ; therefore, they yield to the first and get the drink. Being half asleep, they may pour the hot water into a bottle of iodine and drink that, or they may pour the liquid down their necks. The result of either action is equally startling and will wake any person quite effec- tively. This is an extremely interesting subject, and I know I could go on for (ho-o-o- hum!) hours and solve the whole problem for you, but I ' m beginning to feel drowsy, so I ' ll stop before I — Ho — o — o — o — o — hum ! (SaspartUa attft 2fts prat? (Emu ROBERT MARTELL, 9-2 Gasparilla is a pirate bold who buried his loot on the shores of Tampa Bay when Florida was under the rule of Spain. Each February the colorful city of Tampa on Florida ' s west coast sees the rollicking pirate crew hoist the Jolly Roger once more over its flag festooned craft. As the villains ' ship comes up the river, a modern pirate may be seen on the bank selling the benches from the public park to the gullible Northern tourists. The brilliantly clad buccaneers swarm over the schooner ' s decks in the scramble to reach shore, where the city is turned over to them for the day. Everyone forgets that Gasparilla ' s crew is a group of staid business men and joins them in the parade, which is the big feature of the day. Originally the parade was a victory march, but it is now a glittering procession of decorated floats. In these floats ride beautiful girls who are supposed to have been captured by the pirates as their prizes. As one watches the floats and the girls, he can easily see that the pirates have made many lucky captures. The girls are dressed in the scantiest suits, and it is amusing to see newsreel cameramen clad in overcoats grinding out pictures of bathing beauties which will be shown in Northern cities. The cameras are not equipped for sound and the envious movie fans will not hear the chatter of the girls ' teeth as the wind cuts bitingly through their scanty costumes. A float manned by the swashbuckling crew of the pirate ship goes by with one pirate making a lunch on what seems to be the skeleton of a dino- saur from the size of the bone he is gnawing. It is impossible to miss the passing by of a float of pirates, because the rascals are either singing at the top of their lungs or shooting off cannons or pistols. MANET 47 The floats themselves, even without the girls, are works of art. Decorated with silver, gold, feathers and other materials, they represent every organization and city of central Florida and her west coast. Plant City has a float deco- rated with the big red strawberries which are iaised there. The girls are dressed as strawber- ries, and are 1 heir faces r d ! Tampa ' s leading industry, the manufacture of cigars, is represented by an enormous cigar on wheels, which must have been made for a giant, for it is the largest in the world. The royal float with the King and Queen of Gasparilla enthroned is the climax of the parade. Each year a king and queen are chosen and they are given a sumptuous ball, with Paul Whiteman and his band brought from New York for the occasion. To be chosen king or queen is consid- ered an honor, and all social functions of the year are presided over by the reigning monarchs. The members of the crew are the business men of the city. Major Bowes, of radio fame, was recently made an honorary member of this crew, one of three men so honored. The legend of Gasparilla has been taken seri- ously by a family who formerly lived in Massa- chusetts. These people have a divining-rod which will locale gold under the earth. They have selected a spot on the outskirts of Tampa where they are convinced the pirate Gasparilla buried his loot, and they have spent all the money they can earn or borrow in a vain effort to re- cover this buried treasure. A curious feature of this rod is that in the hands of a person who docs not believe that it will work, it will not; but if a man who is willing to believe in it places his watch on the ground, the rod will dip in that direction. These modern prospectors have as yet nothing to show for their efforts except a big hole, but others will take up the search and someone born under an extra lucky star will find this Spanish gold. Maybe! (5I?e IGuttrij ffcrtoft HAROLD SCOLLIN, 11-2 The bell for the end of the fifth period rings. The pupils in the classrooms immediately jump to their feet and make a wild dash for the nearest exit. Many mathematically-inclined students, realizing that a straight line is the shortest dis- tance between two points, jump over the inter- vening desks. In approximately two seconds the room is devoid of occupants, excepting the bewildered teacher. The pupils dash through the corridors enroute to their lockers in a frantic effort to salvage their lunches from those who have for- gotten theirs. The slow pupil, after being bowled over several times, reaches his locker, opens the door, and out fall all the hats, coats, rubbers, etc. He searches frantically among the clothes for his lunch, but at last the ugly suspicion assails him that he has been robbed by a forgetful student. Sadly he throws the clothes back into the locker, slamming the door quickly shut so that they will not fall out until one of his locker mates opens the door. lie dashes madly down the stairs, but already there is a long line at the money chang- er ' s booth. After fifteen minutes of waiting, being con- stantly battered back and forth by the huge throngs, he receives his change, finds that he is one cent short, turns around to claim his monev ■ but is knocked sprawling by a football player, who is dashing madly the length of the cafeteria to his girl friend. His money flies in all direc- tions, but after a great deal of crawling on hands and knees he finds most of it. Then comes an- other long wait for a hot dish composed of wizened frankforts and sauerkraut. Alas ! all the seats are taken, so the poor fellow must stand. Unfortunately, betakes his stand near a waste basket, and thus is the recipient of numerous paper bags and bottle stoppers hurled by would- be basketball players who practice during the lunch period with indifferent success. Eventually, he gets a seat, which, however, he has to wipe clean, for a bottle of milk has been spilt by the first occupant while engaged in a friendly scrimmage. Xext, he is peremptorily ordered by a burly traffic officer to return all the bottles and sou]) bowls left on the tables by other pupils. Our hero frantically protests that he could not possibly have consumed the contents of all the bottles and bowls there, and states that because he is not the culprit he sees no reason why he should take them back. In spite of his protests, he is forced to return them all. The bell rings for the end of the lunch period, and the poor fellow, badly bruised and still half starved, makes his way through a shouting, jostling crowd to bis next period class. 48 MANET A ilpuirlfd Hag DOROTHY GOODNOH, 8-2 The morning ' s a pearl, whose luster No gem of earth can claim, And the light from its fiery center Is the glowing sun aflame. For its mate, the silent emerald Holds the noontide ' s brightest light Within its cool, green shadows As the day moves toward the night. A globe of bluest crystal Locks the afternoon below In its mellow, peaceful radiance, Then softly lets it go. The sunset ' s blood-red ruby Hurls its flames across the sky ; The earth is mad with glory As it bids the day goodbye. The velvet of the evening Lies upon the earth ' s warm breast, And on it dreams the jeweled day With all its charms at rest. Slakes SHIRLEY DIEM, 10-1 The sky was so aloof, so clear, so blue, So very far away, that a window of The gods it seemed, not meant for me or you, But for the pleasure of the gods above. Yet pitying man ' s love for a pretty thing The good lord, Zeus, resolved a piece of sky he ' d take And fashion it, and then to earth he ' d bring This piece of heav ' n, which men now call a lake. And so a lake is calm and clear and bright And placid as the lazy sky of May, As deep and thoughtful as a summer night, And sparkling cool as winter ' s crisp, cold day. With all these changing moods is it so queer That lakes are beautiful most any time of year? [00 B 1 00 (IN QUOTATIONS) Ah! who can e ' er forget so fair a being? — Barbara Means. ' ' He sits amongst men like a descended god. ' ' —George Hutt. ' ' Words, words, words. — George Hoagland. ' It is excellent to have a giant ' s strength. — Bob French. A light heart lives long. — Kenneth Fallon. I am sure care ' s an enemy to life. — Dot Bassett. ' ' Sail on— and on— and on ! ' ' — Henry Tucker. This gentleman is learn ' d and a most rare speaker. — Stephen Horton. DOROTHY FARMER, IO-I The shell, that in its pale pink beauty lies Far ' neath the murm ' ring sprays of em ' rald mist, Hath lain for age untold by poet bard, And seen the monsters of the deep, they who Have life and being unbeknownst to man. Against a brass-bound hoard of pirate spoil It lies, untouched by hand of man, whose sole Chief aim would seem the fev ' rish search for gold, Achieved by few, and then so great the cost. Man ' s efforts seem so futile ' neath this place O ' erhung by grotto green and laced beneath With corals pink and white whose rugged forms Stand lonely, silent in the shim ' ring light. Translucent beauty viewed by mortals few, Would that I could thy roseate beauty view, And take from thee that mellow calm achieved By age, and then by favored few. To me, I pray thee, send this peaceful calm, () Shell. Sit? Pfiijrnhlngtst KENNETH HENRY, IO-I Oh, tell me of your dreams, Sir, Your loves, your hopes, desires, And I will set you right, Sir, With means your mind requires. You say you ' re melancholy. And are elated, too. Oh, all at once that can ' t be ; The book says it ' s not true. But, Sir, I beg your pardon, You cannot be that way ! Said Sir, and oh, so slyly, Perhaps you are the one — Who should be put away ! I Live My Life — That ' s what we used to think. People ' s Enemy — You choose. ' ' The Dark Angel ' ' — School from the outside. Welcome Home — Any vacation. Mad Love — You choose again. ' ' Smart Girl ' ' — We wish we knew her ! Orchids to You — To any teacher who gives us a passing mark. Life Begins at Forty — It seems as though quite a few of us realize that. Kendezvous at Midnight — We and the books the night before tests. Big Broadcast of 1936 — Our Senior Class. — The Advocate. MANET 49 Student Council, {Upper Picture) FIRST ROW (Left to Right): Barbara Keith, Gladys Finney, President Gordon Shields, Thora Soderberg, Doris Kenney. SECOND ROW (Left to Right): Stephen Morton, William Ryan, Betty McCloskey, Priscilla Jenkins, James Wells, Curtis Rutterfield. THIRD LOW (Lett to Right): Everett Pope, Peter Zoia, Josephine Cambria, Richard Knowles, John Buckley. Library Staff {Lower Picture) FIRST LOW (Left to Right): Hazel Pope, Phyllis Favorite, Norma Colby, Eleanor Cavanaugh, Curtis Millen, Mary Danckert, Jane Curran, Charles King, Anna Williams, Mary Lantery, Doris Dienst, Kathryn Baggs. SECOND ROW (Left to Right): Warren Sawyer, Mary Pitman. Sally Nolan. Marion Osborne. Rosemary O ' Brien, Olive Perrin, Xoel Sawyer, Laura May Kelley, Virginia Phelan. Mildred 1 little, Evert Throndsen, Edward Perry. THIRD ROW (Left to Right): Clifford Huntley, Richard Sandison, David Humphrey, Winnifred Spaulding, Kathleen Smith, .Margaret Strang, Edith Berg, Frances O ' Connor, Marjorie Teters, Richard Bartlett, Alfred Henriksen. FOURTH l: W (Reft to Right): olive Morrill. Marjorie Readdy, Shirley Diem, Barbara Harding, Mary Deming, Vir- ginia Jenness, Anna Kelley, Betty Tibbetts, Betty Marston, Helen Allan, Marian Johnston, William Cowley, Clif- ford Willy FIFTH ROW (Left to Right): Harry Gallagher, Eugene O ' Connor. Annette Baton, Luella Eaton, Phyllis Purcell, Margaret Kane, Kileen Parsons, Sylvia Purcell, Marguerite Casey, John Sullivan. SIXTH LOW (Left to Right): Dorothy Farmer, Catherine O ' Connor, .Miss Sherman, Louise Gauthier. ABSENT: Evelyn Curtis, olive Seavey, Thelma Thronsden, John Williams. 50 MANET iElmntlj ( v xb? 2fowfi Radioman — The secretary of state was in need of some radio equipment. Bernard Matarazzo picked up the message asking for equipment and transmitted it by his own radio to Winthrop. His work was so valuable that he received a letter of commendation from the Coast Guard. Sportswoman — Did you know that Viola John- sen is one of the leading winter sport stars at North? Every year the Boys ' Nansen Ski Club holds a snowfest on Mount Washington; in 1934 it invited the Gilds ' Nansen Ski Club to join in its activities. A cup was awarded to the girl who went down the first two miles of the carriage road in the shortest time. Viola won this much- coveted award. Actor — Robert Ilanes and sixteen friends con- stitute a stock company. This company has given plays and musicals in several cluhs and hospitals. Life Work — Several wrote in the questionnaire that they intended to go on relief; your editors have informed the E.R.A. just how many moreto expect in June, 1937. Twenty-three girls want to be stenographers — excuse us. private secretaries. Sixteen eleventh graders want to work in offices. Nn iirt ) Twelve hoys are going in for some type of en- gineering. Then fourteen girls are going to be nurses. In all, about half the members of the class (156) have chosen their vocation. Hobbies — There are over eighty separate list- ings of hobbies, most of which may be classed as sports, collecting, arts and sciences; their popu- larity falls in that order. Swimming leads the sports; boating is next; then tennis. Stamps form the most popular collection, as one might expect, with twenty-four devotees. Collections of toy dogs, coins, scrapbooks and pictures are next with seven each. Reading gets twenty-five devotees (but what was read wasn ' t specified) ; music in various forms gets twenty-four; and dancing — we ' ll say it ' s an art — twenty. Photog- raphy leads the sciences with nine followers, and radio comes next with six. Chemistry and as- tronomy are tied for third place with four each. The most popular set of hobbies is dancing, swimming, and tennis; main ' listed together all three, which, those who know say, are the neces- sities of sophistication. Compiled by Robert W. Hoel and Stephen H. Horton. Joan Cross of Squantum, a tenth grade class member, was fortunate enough to spend last winter in Ocala, Florida. This place, you know, is famous for its Silver Springs, with water so clear that one can see perfectly the tropical fish, plants, and rock formations if he rides over the water in a glass bottomed boat. Because of the clearness of the water, (irantland Rice films his under-water diving here, and it is interesting to know that Joan took part in one of these swim- ming scenes. Nortljmt Exposures BY MEN ABOUT TOWN Now then, if you haven ' t been treading the straight and narrow, get out your parasols and put on your asbestos suits, because we ' re ready to turn on the heat, and boy ! when we say heat, Ave mean heat, despite this column ' s cool-looking title. Not that our motive for revealing your vices or innocent secrets is malicious — oh, no ! — our sole aim is to help you along the right way which will lead to your ultimate reward. Simmie seems to be paying a little more attention to one girl than to the rest of his harem now. How about it, Betty? We find Curt Butterfield still Fording be- tween Squantum and Atlantic — Marion Cobb and Jim Monahan sighted together frequently — Frannie Cain and K. P. Fallon seen attending certain social functions together — Ruth Coleman and ' ' Red ' ' Dennison still hoofin ' it around town together — Nancy Bray and Warren Delaney recently celebrating their first anniversary (more poAver to them!) — Alice Dunphy Avill be seen promming it Avith Jimmy Regan of NeAvton High — Helen Allen and Dick Sawyer, of cinder fame, also will track around the hall — Marian Johnston and Russie AVilliams are still very interested. Lester Holbrook seems to have discovered a good substitute for the old-fashioned bicycle built for tAA-o. Wonder A ' hether business will be as rushing this season as last. Of late, Bertha Greenough has been riding the bumps in a Model T. Furthermore, she ' s re- formed Dan Ramsay. He ' s no longer a Avoman- hater, girls. And speaking of Fords, Ave might add that it seems to be a fa r orite with Jane Peck. What pretty little brunette interests so many athletic traffic officers on the middle stairAvay. first floor ? Right again ! It ' s Winnie Spaulding. We hear that Ebba Galberg is going to Den- mark to live in August. What ' s the matter, Ebba? Don ' t you find the boys at North inter- esting enough? It must be a permanent affliction — Ed Bentley and Phyllis Purcell; Pete Zoia and Elaine Mar- tineau ; Gerard Le Francois and Lucille Chandler. MANET 51 Is it love. ' Freeman Knowlesand Doris Scott; Wendall Butterfield and Nancy Black; Mutt Mathurin and Anne Peterson, with Ned Walker in between times. We notice thai Myron Phillips finds birds quite interesting of late. In fact, he ' s happiest when accompanied by Robbins. Correct us if it isn t so. Dot. With [rma ' s eyes and Clayton ' s beautiful snides, it ' s no wonder that there are so many traffic jams on the third floor. What would happen if Don didn ' t sling the Hatchard to all the feminine members of our traffic squad . ' Speaking of Phyllis, we hear Bill Ellsworth is going to Slater her for a date. Yes, dear, English teachers, we know all about pun ' s being considered the lowest form of wit, but we can ' t seem to achieve any higher form. Clare Monteith enjoys pretty flowers. At present he has Ins eye on a certain Sweet P. (Jenkins). Of course, we understand that it was necessary for Bill Frye to make a second trip to take Eleanor Hawkins home alone one Saturday night. Oh. yes. absolutely necessary. What member of 11-1 loves to Flash around in 11-2 Math, class. ' The early guy gets the right girl. We heard that Clayton Williams invited Miss Hawkins to the prom last November. We ' re wondering what would happen if Jimmy Dodged Luella ? Another pun! We ' re sorry. And we suspect that Martha never gets Petered out when a certain Lafayette comes Collin (s). Have you met the smallest Hill in Wollaston? Nice going, Dick ! Oh, have you heard that one of our Seniors entered a tonsorial parlor to have his — yes, you guessed it ! Shields got a whiffle. It is reliably reported that our Senior musi- cians, Dick Johns and Gertrude Kendall, have got it bad. Who is that attractive little Brownie ' who has recently joined Mr. Mullarkey ' s Applied Science class ? Good luck, Helen ! Xow one of our Juniors fell into a Hoel over on Phillips Street while star-gazing the other night. Watch your step, Robert. You all know Hob, or you ought to — Boy, Kenney slay the women ! North was once a he-man school, but now the boys only have fuzz ; the art of shaving will soon disappear. Just a couple of philosophical bits inspired by cafeteria scenes : Greater love hath no man than that he give up his hotdish to another. There ought to be a special place in heaven for those teachers who wait their turn in line ! We ap- preciate it. When a beautiful bouquet was delivered to a lady teacher in our presence, we thought we had detected romance, that being our business. How disappointing to find that a similar bouquet had been delivered in several other rooms on receipt of twenty-five cents. Stje £fow Utttg For those of you who have been looking sur- reptitiously down that long and interesting corridor into the new wing, here is the latest official data. It will be fully equipped and ready for use next September. There are twenty-six rooms, and perhaps the most noteworthy of these ; s the music room. It is an end room on the top floor, with seating capacity for one hundred and fifty to two hundred pupils, and may be used for other classes as well as for chorus, since it is equipped with desks and chairs. There is a folding partition across the center of the room so that it may be divided into two rooms. In the front of the room are a loud speaker and several cabinets for music and musical instru- ments. The ceiling is higher than that in an ordinary school room to provide for better acoustical arrangements. The entire Commercial Department will be transferred to this section also, where a new sup- ply of shiny comptometers, mimeographs, m imeo- scopes, dictographs, dictaphones, and so forth are waiting. This room is directly under the music room, and is the same size with the excep- tion of the ceiling, which is of regulation height. The other end rooms are large, but not so large as the two mentioned above. There is a portion of the wing devoted to a Social Studies Labora- tory which is equipped with several book cabinets and supplies for that type of work. The rooms on the ground floor are all equipped for the Industrial Arts course. Tools for elec- trical and sheet metal work, woodworking, gen- eral shop, and mechanical drawing are included. There is a rest room for the women teachers and also one for the men. Because the seventh grade will be with us once more next year, sump new teachers may be necessary, but that has not yet been determined. It all sounds very promising to me, and I am sure the entire student body will appreciate the new wing and will profit by the inspiration it is found to give. 52 MANET A fear nf § purt0 iFontball The North Quiney High School football team, coached by -John J. Donahue and captained by Pete Zoia, had an undefeated interscholastic season. A defeat was administered to the boys by the Essex Agricultural School, but this team was composed of high school graduates, older and heavier than our players. The North vs. Quincy game was the most exciting. North changed an apparent defeat to a decisive victory by magnificent playing that swept Quincy off its feet. Pete Cook has been elected football captain for the 1936 season. The soccer team, coached by Julius Sylvia, had a very hard schedule and did well consider- ing the caliber of its opponents. The most exciting game of the year was played with the undefeated Quincy soccer team. Captain Miff Leith booted in a goal for North, thus holding Qtiincy to a 1-1 tie. Slaskftball The basketball team, led by Captain Fred Cummings, had a good season, although severely handicapped by graduation. With the exception of two seniors, the entire squad was composed of juniors and sophomores, ruder the able guid- ance of Coach Laroy Rogers, the team won ten games and lost five. North has tine prospects for the 1937 season, with a veteran team return- ing to school. Wrestling Coached by Frank E. MacDonald, the wrestling team had an excellent season, winning five matches and losing two. The matches lost were very close, howeve, , each being decided by a single bout. Paced by Co-Captams Gerry Cameron and Tommy Coleman, the team won the Massa- chusetts Interscholastic AVrestling Championship for the second successive year, and the Tnfts Athletic Association awarded the team a large silver cup. Tony DelGallo will be wrestling captain for the 1937 season. (golf Led by Co-Captains Ralph Bevans and Arlie Powers, the golf team got off to a very auspicious start. The team, coached by Mr. Donahue, Avon its first match by defeating a strong Quincy High team, 7 2 to iy 2 , and its second by taking from Walpole a score of 9-0. The next match was lost by North to Needham, 3-6, but was followed by another 9-0 victory, this time over Needham. iBaspball-uIrark The activities of the baseball and track season cannot be reviewed fully since, up to the time this report goes to press, Mr. Rogers ' team has played only four games, and Mr. French ' s track men have participated in only one meet. The baseball games resulted in the following scores: North 9, Milton (i : Weymouth 11. North 1; Quincy High 3, North 2; Brockton 5, North 4. The track team made a splendid showing against Weymouth with it s 42-3 ) victory. Pernor (SxvIb ' Haaakptball The 10th, lllh, and 12th grade girls enjoyed basketball during the months of January, Feb- ruary, and March. Two games were played with Quincy and one with the Alumnae. North was successful in the first encounter with Quincy. winning by a margin of eight points. However, the girls lost the return game by three points. The third game, between North and the Alumna?, ended in a victory for the giaduates with a score of 34-19. latball anil IKirkbaU A batball and a kickball tournament, for the 8th and 9th grades respectively, was conducted under the supervision of Miss Perkins. Approxi- mately two hundred girls turned out from the two grades. The in tramural championship was won by 8-9 in the batball series and by 9-3 in the kickball. dJimtor ( trlu ' Haaketball In preparation for senior basketball, the girls of the 9th grade were given the opportunity to acquaint themselves with the fundamentals of the game. Some fifty girls repoi ' ted to Miss Perkins. Although many had never played bas- ketball before, some displayed marked ability in adapting themselves to the rules of the game. Sty lansttu (ttlttb The Varsity Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Foy, is made up of the worthy athletes of North. This year the pupils were privileged to see the second show, called A South Sea Serenade, put on by this group. Naturally such an oppor- tunity to view North ' s brawny heroes as bewitch- ing chorus girls was not passed up, and a very appreciative audience witnessed the excellent performance. The members of the club were also right on hand to help the school during the year, and were especially valuable during the Thanks- giving and Christmas season. MANET 55 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW (Left to Right): Ruth Brown, Marjorie Plumb, Ruth Tonry, Mary Pratt, Thora Soderberg, Frances ;ain, Eleanor Flood. SECOND i: ' (Left to Right): Benita Hennessey, Barbara Means, l nris Peterson, Hetty Day, Viola Sorquist, Hetty McKinley. THIKN Row (Left to Right): Irene Brooks, Mary Randolph, .Shirley Smith, Jean Smalley, Janet Cheney, Thelma Fox. • BOYS ' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW (Left to Right) : Coach Laroy Rogers, William Ryan, Walter Anderson, Peter Cooke, Captain Fred Cummings, Harold Leith, Roger Comins, George Reilly, Manager Clarence Butts. SECOND ROW (Left to Right): William Phinney, John DeVries, Frank Morrison, Fred SToung, Robert Navin, John Mayer, James Hawco, William Lessard. THIRD ROW (Lett ic, Right): Fredcri I; Todd, Knox Ruegles. Walter Pond rgaet, Paul Jepson, Guy Leighton, Thomas Doherty, Charles Fo !• i 56 MANET liumnr Definitions from the Exchanges Bachelor — A guy who didn ' t have a car in his younger days. Spinal Column — A collection of bones running up and down the back to keep you from being legs right up to your neck. Mouth — The grocer ' s friend, the orator ' s pride, the fool ' s trap, and the dentist ' s salvation. Prunes — Plums with inflammatory rheuma- tism. Algebra — The elementary preparation for that eternal triangle. F rench Pupils, Correct this Sentence: If I had known, said Miss Webstersmith, that you were not prepared, I would not have called upon you ; I am sorry. ' ' Characteristic Problem in Math. Review If A is getting 10c more an hour for his labor than his brother B, who shovels coal, what is John working at. and who is George, the second cousin of John ' s wife ' s sister ' s friend married to if he is 19 years old ? Suggestion : Let X equal the number of years before John ' s grandfather buys a Ford. Sam Hoskins accidentally shot himself while hunting. One of the wounds is fatal, but his friends are glad to hear that the other is not serious. — Exchange. Say, dad, remember that story you told me about when yeu were expelled from school? ' 1 Yes. Well, I was just thinking, dad, how true it is that history repeats itself. — The Wampatuck. Mr. Bridges this test, ' ' Senior : I ' m going to give you zero in That means nothing to me. ' ' Well, sir, Diogenes (meeting Becker) : whaddya know 1 ' ' Seldon : ' ' Oh, nothing much. ' ' And Diogenes then extinguished his lantern and retired. A Western farmer was bragging to an East- erner and said: If you want to see the biggest hog in these parts, come to my ranch and ask for me. — The Wampatuck. Many worse things have come to pass, sighed Miss Parker as she gazed on the incoming class. Interesting Facts and Personalities: Two historically important dates — Anthony and Cleopatra ; Xapoleon and Josephine. A remarkable man — Francis Scott Key, who knew all four stanzas of The Star-Spangled Banner. The smartest man — Thomas A. Edison, who invented the radio and phonograph so that peo- ple would stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs. A thrifty pair — Romeo and Juliet, who did their love-making in the balcony. Dot : l You really ought to come to my place in Maine this summer. I won a beauty contest there last year. Doris: No, thanks, I ' d rather go to a more crowded place. — Mirror. Shine your boots, sir. 1 No! snapped the man. Shine ' em so ' s yer can see yer face in ' cm ■ urged the bootblack. No, 1 tell you! ' Coward! hissed the bootblack. — The Wampatuck. Neighbor: They tell me that your son is on the college football team. Proud Mother: It is quite true. Neighbor: Do yon know what position he plays. 1 Proud Mother: ' •I ' m not suit, but I think he is one of the drawbacks. — Item. Johnnie: I ' m a big gun at school now. Mother: Well, then, I ' d like to hear some better reports from now on. — Exchange. Charlie: Willie, hasn ' t that cow got lovely skin i ' ' Willie: Yes, Charlie, it ' s a Jersey. Charlie: There, now, I thought it was its skin. — Exchange. If some of us are as blissful as we look, it would be a crime to be wise. Tel. GRA 6459-M TIRES - PARTS — ACCESSORIES — REPAIRING MONTCLAIR BICYCLE SHOP GERARD CAMERON, Prop. New and Rebuilt Bicycles Moderate Prices 3J8 West Squantum St., Opp. Wollaston Golf Links JULY or SEPTEMBER? In business you will need the subjects BRYANT STRATTON offers. If you go to college, you will be able to use some of them to good advantage. You may also need the school ' s EMPLOYMENT DEPT. So don ' t delay visiting, phoning, or writing to learn about the SUMMER or the regular FALL SESSION. BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 Boylston Street, BOSTON at the ARLINGTON subway station Telephone KENmore 6789 Compliments of MARKSON BROTHERS John I. Jones, Mgr. Clothiers to Men and Women 1446 Hancock Street Quincy Phone GRAnite 2948 M. A. DERRINGER Florist Flowers by wire, guaranteed the Mercury Way Phone President 0959 375 Hancock Street 16 Glover Avenue NORTH QUINCY R G. KING, M. D. DR. STANLEY C KEENE DENTIST 102 Billings Road, Norfolk Downs President 1813 S. D. AITKENS Tailor 117 Billings Road, Norfolk Downs President 5174 Graduation Outfitters TALBOT-QUINCY CO. Wollaston Greeting Card Shoppe 17 BE ALE STREET HARRY ' S SHOES For Graduation AGENTS FOR W. L. Douglas Shoes for North Quincy WE SELL Dr. Chase ' s Shoes for women, misses, and children THE SNEAKER STORE 40 BILLINGS ROAD Hood-Hygeen insole Norfolk Downs BRETT ' S Home Made ICE CREAM See It Made 205 West Squantum St., North Quincy Tel. Granite 4215-M Harvey A. Mclntire Teacher of Pianoforte 45 Ocean Street Squantum Best Wishes J. J. McDERMOTT Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES See the new Champion Keyboard Underwood Portable STATLER BUILDING Boston, Mass. Tel. LIBerty 7656 20 W. ELM STREET Brockton, Mass. Tel. Brockton 6028 _ «_ Paint and Varnish Co. Enjoy the Best Choice of Fruits and Vegetables C. Sansone Sons 7 Depot St., Quincy Call President 6960 Free Delivery Tel. Granite 6637-M NORFOLK DOWNS TAILORING I. Tolchinsky LADIES ' and GENTS ' TAILOR Furrier a Specialty 42 Billings Road Norfolk Downs Compliments of Downs Pharmacy Charlie ' s Barber and Beauty Shop 192 West Squantum St. Montclair Meats of All Kinds RAWSON ' S MARKET PROVISIONS Fish, Fruits and Groceries Game, Poultry, Vegetables 488 Hancock St., Wollaston President 1280 CREED ' S SHOE STORE 32 Billings Road A rendezvous for buyers of good shoes Ladies - School girls - Children North Quincy Garage Co. CHEVROLET Sales and Service President 1100-1101 Telephone Granite 1377-J Jensen ' s Flower Shop Cut Flowers and Floral Designs 199 Billings Road North Quincy Isabelle M. Marshall SCHOOL OF DANCING Instruction in all types of dancing LITTLE THEATRE 579 Hancock Street, Wollaston Granite 2009 THE RITE -WAY SHOE REPAIRING FRED AMATO, PROP. DUX BAK SOLE LEATHER Longer Wear, Extra Comfort and Water Resistance We C all For and Deliver At Your Service 113 Bilings Road Norfolk Downs Angelo ' s Beauty Parlor ANGELO SON All Branches of Beauty Culture 25 Temple St., Quincy Granite 3260 Toy ' s Fine roods Where the Best Costs Less R. E. rOY and Sons 1177 Hancock Street 39 Franklin Street Quincy Square President 1234 Quincy Adams President 2410 JNOGLER BLACK CO, Makers of Nan ' s MAYONNAISE DRESSING Distributors of MRS. TURNER ' S POTATO CHIPS 231 Holbrook Road Tel. GRAnite 4080 North Quincy Served exclusively at our Cafeteria PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE CREAM It ' s Good for the Children Manufactured under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection, and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute i Compliments of A FRIEND . , Compliments of North Quincy High School Cafeteria CHARLOTTE RHEA BAKERIES Bakers of MA ' S INDIVIDUAL PIES BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ED. LYNCH OUR CANDY MAN To Quincy ' s Young Grown-Ups: Lucky you are that your parents and teachers have taught you the value of milk. Proud we are that our milk has helped to give you strong muscles, sound teeth and bones, and the energy so necessary to you now and in later life. Safeguard your greatest asset — your health. Drink plenty of That Creamy Milk EDWIN S.WHITE ALLAN R. WHITE