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

Page 32 text:

3 Mr. Alfredo Peterson, Spanish, Mr. Arthur Tanguay, French, Miss Louise Fifield, Latin, Miss Ruth Meisner, Dept. Head, German, Mr. Peter DeVore, German, French, Mrs. Lucy Medaglia, French, Mrs. Prudence Alfaro, Spanish, Mrs. Andree Caro, French, Spanish. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Through our study of foreign languages we have discovered modes of thought and expression nonexistent in our own culture. A comprehension of the tenets of written and verbal communica- tion has allowed us to view Man in his different ethnic surround- ings and has led us to value a free exchange among the peoples of the world. and if Virgil were alive today. . . gp: 10 9...8...7.. -: f l AV + .L i Wi Miss Meisner, Dept. Head.

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7C i ln studying the literary achieve- ments of the past, we have gained an insight into Man's perpetual struggle for awareness and his attempts to ENGLISH Seated: Mrs. Anita Buchanan: Miss Joan Wicksted: Mr. John Hofferty, Dept. Head: Miss Rachel Christian- son: Mrs. Judith Mahlbergg Mr. John Young. Stand- ing: Mrs. Marie Banksg Miss Rose Enos: Miss Eliza- beth Zentmyerg Mr. David Meaneyg Mr. Paul Carling Miss Margaret Horny Mrs. Sharon Breadyg Mrs. Bar- bara Simpson. Missing from picture: Miss Gordene Everett, Mr. Thomas Murphy. define his existence in a meaningful way. We have analyzed the structure of the language in order to discover its most effective use and to relate our knowledge of its subtleties to an un- derstanding of the conceptual expres- sions of Western literature. f pl' .qm- Dept. Head Mr. Hofferty confers with Miss Horn. Mrs. Simpson.

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Seated: Miss Dolores Tormey, U.S. History, Modern European History: Mr. Charles Forester, Prob. of Democracy: Mr. Herman Noyes, Dept. Head, U.S. History: Miss Margaret Locke, Prob. of Democracy, World Civ.: Mr. Alan Duckworth, World Civ. Standing: Mr. Brendan Ridge, Prob. of Democracy: Mr. Paul Stanton, Prob. of Democracy: Mr. John Donahue, U.S. History, Modern European History: Mr. Lloyd Hill, World Civ., Civics: Mr. Norman MacWilliam, U.S. History: Mr. Michael Hurley, Prob. of Democracy, Civics: Mr. Anthony Penna, World Civ., Civics: Mr. Leonard Miceli, Civics. Missing from picture: Mr. Robert Gentry, World Civ., Civics: Mrs. Michael Moskowitz, U.S. History, Civics: Miss Elizabeth Savage, World Civ., Geog- raphy. 1 ,f -5 rs' b Mr. Forester looks to the left. ln our Social Studies courses we have studied Man in his role as both maker and product of history. We have investigated the complex interrelationships of human society as they exist in our own country and in the other nations of the world. ln dissecting the foundations of the contemporary social order and in defining its problems, we have developed a sensitivity to the forces of change which will determine the direction of the future. SOCIAL STUDIES I i I 1 f - ' Mr. Noyes, Dept. Head. Miss Tormey discusses eighteenth century power politics.