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

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TRI- EPSILON Tri-Epsilon officers are inflated with their March of Dimes drive. ,gb iff' TRI-KAPPA- PHI l In ' , ' Tri-Kappa-Phi officers complete a few last min- ute details for their dance. Not only on Monday nights but on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays as well, the girls of Tri- Epsilon have been actively involved in giving serv- ice to school, church, and community. Members have held cake sales. sold balloons, and washed cars to earn money which they donated to the YMCA Camp Fund, the North Quincy to Mexi- co group, and the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library. Moreover, they brought pleasure to many underprivileged children by holding parties for them, Under the direction of the officers, president Roxanne Goward, vice-president Sherry Shaw, chaplain Linda Dias, secretaries Mary Hay and Susan Schurman, and treasurer Pam Hahn, Tri- Epsilon girls found the joy of giving as they offered their time, effort, and affection to the less fortunate around them. The special activities of the Tri-Kappa-Phi di- vision of Tri-Hi-Y have ranged from cake sales to a Christmas party for an orphanage. Responsible for the successful completion of many of the group's worthwhile projects are the officers, presi- dent Nancy Hatfield, vice-president Virginia Pol- vere, secretary Sandra LaPointe, treasurer Jean Morrill, and chaplain, Linda Perry. Throughout the year the members endeavored to show line examples of leadership and to uphold the motto of Tri-Hi-Y: Pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions.

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- 1 , h . ' 0 r i V. ' 5, 'rf 'Z , X.. .R I. Looking forward to the day when they will all have classrooms of their own, the members of the Teachers' Career Club enjoyed a stimulating pro- gram under the sponsorship of Miss Dooley. With Sheila Kelley presiding over the bi-weekly meet- ings, these future educators not only explored many lields of teaching but also looked into the educational departments of various colleges and universities. Through discussions, guest speakers, and college tours, the members gained invaluable knowledge concerning their chosen held and made important steps in planning and preparing for it. TEACHERS CAREER CLUB Linda and Sheila offer constructive criticism to Sandy and Gerry in the use of visual aids. ' iff V ij- 'Q ' g- IDE! Q s 4 l . L f v P a A 1 , 5, v The activities of the Nurses, Career Club are directed toward one goal: to prepare girls for nursing-a career in serving others in the com- munity, the nation, and the world. This aim is a high one and taken seriously by adviser, Miss Gray, R.N., the oilicers: president Josephine Mattina, vice-president Linda Maloney, secretary Alice Read, and treasurer Dianne Mc- Crackin, and the club members, who have done much toward achieving it. By beginning now to understand and appreciate the career they have chosen, these future nurses make a significant start toward attaining excellence in their profes- sion. IJRSES' CAREER CLUB ., ai Linda and Josephine help Alice and Diane in the most important step to a career in nursing.

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Big Men On Campus. Acclaimed one of the most active service groups in the school, the Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and led by Mr. Carlin, facul- ty advisor. Meeting before school on Wednesdays, as well as giving freely of their spare time, the members of the group accomplished many worth- while projects. One of the most outstanding was their work for mentally retarded children. Not only did they give a Christmas party for a group of these children. but they also sponsored dances and other fund-raising activities to enable them KEY CLUB to present the South Shore Association for Re- tarded Children with a check to help further re- search in this field. Besides tackling this project, the members of the club made their presence felt in many small but important ways around the school. Ably led by its ollicers, president Robert Ricciardi, vice- president Lee Munson, secretary Kevin Murphy, and treasurer Don McNally, the Key Club is well deserving of its outstanding reputation as a serv- ice organization. - 2 -. t J Q I. X 4 - , 4.1 fi -S' ' 2 ,i 7. 4.5 I -if ' . 4: .- ' . .-4 -. , . .11 4 C lx H