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

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Q0 nf' ln the minds of parents graduation may be the epitome of twelve years' schooling, but in the minds of their sons and daughters, a poll of the senior class might easily ascribe that distinction to the prom, for up to this time what eve- ning had been so memorable! And what an ideal way to remember North? The girls were at their love- liest: the boys had never been quite so suave. The armory itself took on a glamour not Wholly accounted for by the dreamy mood of the dancers. The big bare room had been transformed into a festive. and slightly romantic setting for all the gaiety. Ingenious decorations, a perfect orchestra, and unique favors con- tributed to the magic of the evening. Larry Creedon and his well-chosen prom committee planned, organized. and worked during most of the senior year in order that the all-important affair could take place in a deceptively relaxed and leisurely manner. The midnight supper at lovely Coral Gables served as Hnal testimony to the good taste and planning of the committee. Thanks to those hardworking seniors, the Whole class could look back on May 26, 1950, as the most exciting experience in a year of many pleasant memories. Adviser, Mr. Donahue. PROM COMMITTEE

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f f? Qi 1, .J ,Q all 225 t '55 Each lively diversion or indispensable service of the Girls' Club. which embraces the talents of every 6 senior girl, has that warm vitality that only com- C T plete femininity can bring. . 'au .6 s yy 2, . 5, . .wks ,si ,iiihoizie ' eg , . A .fx 41, jiisi sig Ve! 1' . The following items testify to a varied and ser- viceable program: The first get-together was a picnic at Faxon Park, at which hot dogs were cooked over an outdoor fireplace. The succeeding event was the Coalpost Gallop, a successful informal dance. At Christmas was the traditional play with a neu theme: Christmas cards came alive presenting humor ous, religious, and fashionable scenes. The biggest turnout of any school heretofore using the Boston Y was that of the splash party. Next came the foreverhspecial semi-formal. Sweethearts Serenade. at which the FEMME- PATALES and their shining knights danced in a dreamy atmosphere of hearts and Cupids. This year's Red Cross Show was in the form of a minstrel show which revealed unusual talent. In May the highlight of the Mothers' Tea was a delightful spring fashion show. President. Claire Adams: Vice-President, lileanor Delaney: Secretary. Joan Ciormanz Treasurer. Maria Giaquinta: Adviser. Miss Melanson: Cofadviser. Miss Sullivan. , g a, Q., 3:3,ijsjf1ge4f , ff 3,91 5' X 9, 1 . Q, . v ,. X 1, . asf Q :X 42 2 5 is ,e ,sf v N, tags. pg ewan s. ,WM Wg any g x.,.. X., -Q iw Z 9'-lzbwfw i f 2 4