Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

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A, June 1954 4 Volume XIV 1 YEARBUOK STAFF CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Henry Flynn Frank Chmara Business Staff Elizabeth Elson, Editor Norma Bowles Lee Carney Frank Chmara Edward Glover John Kennedy Murdock MacAskill Lee Oliver John Royal Russell Wallace Margaret Wilber Biography Staff Gretchen Myers, Editor George Goodwin Joseph Klein Marlene Levanson Judith Risch Art Staff Bernard Shuman, Editor Henry Flynn Marcia Jordan Maureen Reid Norine Thomas Literary Staff Frank Chmara, Editor Gretchen Myers Judith Risch Photography Staff Joseph Klein, Editor Donald Chambers Ruth Kersch Paul Kreitzberg Murdoch MacAskill Jennifer Wrightson Typography Staff Norma Bowles, Editor Carole Kraus Lee Oliver Alice Sellew Circulation Staff Robert Hall, Editor Elizabeth Elson Keith Hunnewell Sandra Schwartz Features Staff Ellen Keating, Editor Lee Carney Ruth Kersch Warner Poor Russell Wallace Advisor Miss Dorris E. Newton CUNTENTS ADMINISTRATION . CLASSES . . . WILL AND PROPHECY ACTIVITIES . . . SPORTS .... . Page 4 . Page 8 . . Page 26 Page 32 . . . Page 46 THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, Inc. I Uffiriul Photographers for the Class of 195-1 2 X X Xxiikhvzxax V xp X 5.1, x NX Nxkix px 'Debicaiiun During the twelve years of our school life, our country has dedicated itself to the pres- ervation of freedom. One major global conflict, numerous minor struggles, and a tense cold war have taken place. Many lives have been lost and thousands of young Americans have been physically incapaci- tated. In addition, great sacrifices have been made on the home front. All of this and more is the high price our fellow countrymen have paid for our cherished freedom. In the feudal days of knighthood and chivalry, privileges were extended only to the nobilityg it has taken centuries to establish freedom and equality as we know them today. As future voters and legislators it will be our responsibility to maintain these rights and privileges which our ancestors strove long to establish and our older brothers have fought to preserve. ln view of these facts and in recognition of the perilous world situation today, we feel it is entirely fitting and appropriate to dedicate our yearbook to freedom. XsFXih XX li Q I --T nun surmuvmvnfwr We, the Class of 1954, wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Richardson for his deep interest in our activities throughout our four years in high school. We shall always remember him as having been a genial friend to all of us as well as Superintendent of Schools. 4 UUR PRINCIPAI The student body wishes to welcome Mr. Norman B. Dinsmore who came to Sharon High School last September from Yarmouth, Massachusetts. We wish to express our appreciation for his patience and help with our many individual and class 'problems 5 Third Row, left to right: Mr. William Konsavage, Mr. James Conroy. Mr. Ernest Blake Mr. Harold Jackson, Mr. John Kelly, Mr. Philip Hoffman, Mr. Ralph Schuman. Second Row: Mrs. Jeanne Nason, Mr. Clifford Schwab. Mr. William Brown, Miss Marion Haley, Mr. Edward Koskella, Mr. Francis Roman, Mrs. Ann Dann. First Row: Miss Barbara Flemings, Mrs. Eleanor Edwards, Miss Dorothy Chase, Mr Herman Richardson, Superintendent: Mr. Norman Dinsmore, Principalg Mrs Catherine Hoffman, Miss Dorris Newton, Miss Elizabeth Johnston. Mr. Herman Richardson Mr. Norman Dinsmore Miss Elizabeth Johnston Miss Dorris Newton Miss Dorothy Chase Mr. Ralph Schuman Mr. Clifford Schwab Mr. James Conroy Mr. Francis Roman Mr. Ernest Blake Miss Barbara Flemings Miss Barbara Burns Mr. William Brown Mrs. Catherine Hoffman Mr. Harold Jackson Mr. James English Mrs. Ann Dann Mrs. Eleanor Edwards Miss Marion Haley Mr. Philip Hoffman Mr. William Konsavage Mr. Edward Koskella Mrs. Jeanne Nason UUR FACUITY Superintendent Principal Commercial Subjects French, English Latin, English Science Mathematics Social Studies English English, Driver Education, Social Studies Science Social Studies English, Mathematics, Social Studies English Mathematics, Science, Mechanical Drawing Mathematics, Social Studies Art Vocal Music Physical Education Instrumental Music Industrial Arts Assistant Principal, Physical Education, Mathematics, Driver Education Home Economics X ,X 5-.I 1 X QQ-:f f Q X- wi- Z .,l N K -lf, -Q:-f - X55 4 1 Y - fy' 'Q' ' Qxxxgxx A ,J 9 ' f Q X X-.593 Q' SNQQ - N ' I 'gigi XX ' ' QM f H mi. f NMxXX,fIUA xv, ' N 6-A X X If i1 'ff 1 f lfhxm W F f' ' X b mi l ku 'll lfl 0,592 ' Z, -fr Q1 - -g : 4 Q5 i x I A .N Q , 1 'X L' :rv Z!-cv if I Q I YY-3 x uf ,ff Q gv fffff rv-'WI-W'!:!i?? 5f' .' 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IA X X Y , 1 : img' lmkn f Y gy, w Nb :N Q 1 elk 1 1 V J , I 1 K m 'J ' f MN V K, m'm 'f m'W X Z K Gif ,1 'Q -Q. x - X LEC! If ' 1 ff' N H Qtmw,-thlll bgg' Nsx ,,.- .5-ng x- l X JNU, X 1-,.4 N 7 avwww N 6 i PRESIDENT GEORGE WALTER GOODWIN Gidge Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and a loyal friend. Activities: Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 4, Boys' Varsity Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4g Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, President 4, Yearbook 43 Senior Play Cast 4, Sports Night 1, 3, Dance Committees 1, 2, 33 Ofiiciating 2, 35 Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Marshal 3, National Honor Society 4. Good-natured ...... Walk'? Never! ...... dimples .. always thinking ...... Jack ...... Sharon Hardware .. Who's a wolf? . ., leadership ...... Gretchen .. engineer. VICE-PRESIDENT WARNER EDWARD POOR Putt From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth 4 Activities: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Boys' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Class President 1, Vice-President 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 43 Senior Play Cast 4, Ofliciating 2, 3, 43 Visual Aid 1, 2g Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Fine and Dandy 2, Yearbook 4. We two boys ...... jovial ...... irnitations ...... Little Roger Dean ...... life of the party ...... Morgan's ...... intelligent ...... Art ...... sports commentator. SECRETARY JOHN RUSSELL WALLACE Russ An athlete on the field, a sport at heart. Activities: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Class Treasurer l, Secretary 45 Yearbook 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4g Sports Night 1, 3, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3g Boys' Chorus 3, 4. Athletic ...... at Lee's ...... natural leader .,.... Deano . . . . .. speedy southpaw ... . . . Oh, Yeah! .,.... sharp chapeaux ...... Wallace wagon .. .,. full ' of mirth and fun ...... Country Club. TREASURER KEITH PHILIP HUNNEWELL, Jr. Red W The will to do, the soul to dare, Happy youth without a care. Activities: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 4g Yearbook 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 43 Sports Night 33 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 3, Ofliciating 3, 43 Senior Reception 3. Kingpin .,..., witty remarks ...... Plymouth, New Hamp- shire ...... Got' im! ...... enjoys an argument ...... Tony ...... disjointed, ambling gait .,..,, Let me oil' at the drug- store , .,.. engineer. 8 VINCENT PAUL BALDASARO Vinnie The more you know him the better you like him. Activities: Intramurals 4. New-comer to Sharon High ...... polished shoes ...... Sho-oh turned up collar Skid's assistant at A 81 P Jamaica Plain ...,.. conscientious worker. iff, .Qt- ia- I it-, ' it 3 ,. li :ufara.a KENNETH BOWERS uKenav He seems to be for silence made, But must one talk to make the grade. Activities: Intramurals 4. 91' 'UT' New-comer to Sharon High ...... hunting and fishing ...... quiet ...... Without a doubt ...... Marines ...... with Bernie ...... friendly ...... Skeet shooting. sg. gs A155 NORMA RUTH BOWLES Norma Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhoodf' Activities: Yearbook 4g Intramurals 1, 23 Senior Play 43 Sports Night 13 Monitor 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 23 Cafeteria l, 2, 3, 43 Manager of Magazine Drive 43 Fine and Dandy 33 National Honor Society 4. Very friendly ...... cashier ...... constant smile ...... Oh, yeah ...... Palace Band ...... sundaes ...... cool, calm and collected ....,. chauffeur for the girls ...... with Betty ...... Burdett. GRACE WINSTON BUTCHER Toni Mischief, thou art afoot Activities: Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, Captain 43 Varsity Softball 1, 23 Girls' Varsity Club 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Sports Night 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Librarian 33 Ofiiciating 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader Captain 3, 4. Witty ...... Washington ...... bug ...... endless pep . .. 6'6 , 210 lbs. ...... versatile .... nice head, though happy-go-lucky ...... Howard University. 9 LEE BARBARA CARNEY Caney A smile, a laugh-we know she is present. Activities: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Varsity Club 3, Treasurer 4: Yearbook 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: 45 Sports Night 1, 3: Dance Committees l, 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, President 4: Omciating 3, 4: Senior Reception 3. 'Q Short, curly hair ...... honk ...... Girls! Tea at my house . . . . . . co-operative . . . . . , Bell House . . . . . . always laughing Russ enthusiastic That's a riot nurse. DONALD MORGAN CHAMBERS Tote Just ask me and I'll do it. Activitiesz' Boys' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: 'Yearbook 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Sports Night 1, 3: Monitor 3, 4: Freshman Dance 1: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Offici- Q ating 3, 4: Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. Co-operative ...... impromptu dance master ...... uptown J .....i Gene Krupa ...... efficient worker ...... That's not bad ...,.i stage manager ...... How about a ride? Y politics. Q X . I I '11 A FRANK CHMARA , . Frank , .5 The secret of success is constancy of purpose. I ' A Activities: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Boys' Varsity Club 3, 4: Year- i ' book 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Sports Night 33 H -av! K Dance Committees 3: Librarian 3: Otliciating 4: Eagle 4: Senior -X 4 , Reception 3: Boys' Chorus 3, 4. M , gl 5: I Industrious ...... enjoys dancing ...... Muffoo ...... food for , , the recess period ...,,. enthusiastic ....., What's the caper? .QP sf' ,Ufffl . . . . . . with Fish . . , . , . Dad . , . . .. Worcester Polytechnic ' Wilt gif Institute. N W S ,f 4' THOMAS MARTIN DENNIS COYNE Tut Life is a. delight, away dull care Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Sports Night 1: Boys' Chorus 3. Agreeable ,,.... Detective ,..,,.., curly hair ..,... Do1l! Q ...... perpetual grin ...... Triangle'f ...... carefree ,..... Bounce ...... Market Basket. 'l I0 A... MARY GERALDINE DANCA Geri Whose happy heart has power to make a stone a flower. Activities: Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 41 Dance Committees 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3. 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. Full of pep .... Sharon Heights Drug Store ...... Don ...... cheerful ...... talented guitarist ...... band practice in Foxboro ...... How's your head? ...... driving the Nash ...,.. good sense of humor. LEO JAMES ELDRACHER Eldie What care I, let the world slide by. Activities: Varsity Basketball 23 Boys' Varsity Club 23 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 43 Sports Night 1, 3g Freshman Dance 13 Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 3. '9- My shades ...... Yeah, sure! ...... Hugh Nawn .... .. frankness ,,.,.. 6:30 uptown ..,... with Skid .,.... easy- 3 going .,.... No future in that . hockey. DAVID BELMORE KIBLER ELSON Else A friend to all, an enemy to none. ,E Activities: Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball lg Boys' Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Sports Night 1, 3. Sincere ...... No kidding! ..,... Spear Hardware . . . . . . ...... enjoys a good joke ...... credulous ...... almost made it ...... good-natured ....., Meet you down by the rotary ...... hearty laugh ...... accountant. ELIZABETH ANN HARRISON ELSON Betty You're everything you ought to be A And nothing that you oughtn't. A Activities: Yearbook 45 Intramurals lg Senior Play 43 Sports Night 1, 33 Glee Club 1. 21 A Cappella Choir 23 Librarian 2, .31 Cafeteria 35 Magazine Drive 45 Graduation 31 Fine and Dandy 2. Industrious ...... Magazine Drive .,.... talkative ,..... Norma's house ...... friendly ...... Hey, kid! ....,. sundaes . . . . . . watch those calories! .... B. Y. F. ...... Burdett. - L 11 4 HENRY MAYO FLYNN, JR. Dick A mixture of red hair, pep, and good fun. Activities: Boys' Varsity Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Yearbook 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 45 Sports Night 1, 3g Dance Committees 1, 2, 33 Offlciating 3, 43 Senior Reception 3, Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 3. Football ...... crazy hats ...... Flynn-mobile ...... genial manner ...... Take it easy ...... ambitious .. .. witty . . . . . . Instrumentals are the best. . . . . . . architect. EDWARD HOLBROOK GLOVER, JR. Brooky Only those who try can succeed. Activities: Yearbook 43 Intramurals 43 Senior Play 45 Junior Prom 33 Eagle 1, 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 3. Genial ...... Pettee's Superette ...... roller skating ...... Ella's ...... soliciting advertisements ...... Westwood ...... '32 Chevrolet ...... industrious ...... tatoo ...... New Hampshire. -Q and' JOHN PHOENIX GRANTHAM Jack Oh sleep! It is a gentle thing. Activities: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4g Sports Night 1. Fishing and boating ,... .. Marion, Mass. ...... Grow up! Box Factory ...... always cat-napping ...... Nash ...... How's your head? .,.... automobile enthusiast. ARNOLD JOEL HALFOND Fish Life's a pleasant institution, Let us take it as it comes. Activities: Varsity Baseball 23 Boys' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Sports Night 33 Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 3, Officiating 2. 3, 4. Hilarious ..,,,. basketball at the Lodge ...... Sachmo the second ...... carefree . ..,., Got a cigarette? ...... break- fast in Stoughton .,.... with Frank. 12 ROBERT CLIFFORD HALL Bob Silence is often the key to success. Activities: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Boys' Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 4: Senior Play 4: Sports Night 1, 35 Boys' Chorus 33 Officiating 2, 3, 4. x Lean and lanky ...... ice skating and skiing ...... studious KZ . . . . . . ardent movie-goer . . , . . . announcer at the basketball .Q A games ...... I don't know. ....4. loyal, hard worker quiet. MARCIA EVELYN JORDAN Marcia A merry heart maketh a merry countenance. 1 ,, Activities: Yearbook 4: Senior Play 4, Dance Committee 2, 3: A Glee Club 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Librarian 43 Cafeteria 1, 35 Fine and Dandy 2. Always sketching ...... friendly .,.... Philadelphia ,..,.. Hey, skinny! ...... Norine's house ...... never speechless ...... B. Y. F. ...,,. carefree ...... religious artist. -:Ol I Q. ,, '-uqf ELLEN PATRICIA KEATING Patsy Trouble is small, fun is great. up Activities: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Varsity Club 3, 43 Yearbook 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4: Sports Night 1, 3: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 4g Librarian 4, Officiating 3, 4, Senior Reception 3. Witty ...... Yeah, okay! ...... Bell House ...... Pitsy with Caney and Foosch Oh, fudge! . neat appearance ...... Skid .... easy-going ...... nurse. JOHN BENEDICT KENNEDY, JR. Johnny An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. Activities: Boys' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Yearbook 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4: Sports Night 1, 3: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3: Librarian 35 Eagle 1, 2, Senior Reception 3, Track Manager 2. Tall ...... reporter ...... friendly ...... crew cut ...... co-operative ...... real estate ...... Ya' goofed ...... clean floors at the post office ...... I bookkeeping. 13 . H. 'Ui RUTH LOIS KERSCH Ruthie With a, song in my heart Activities: Girls' Varsity Club 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Senior Play Cast 43 Sports Night l, 33 Dance Committees 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Ofiiciating 3, 43 Senior Reception 33 Manager Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. Smooth dancer ..,... Norwood ...... Isn't that cute? ...... roller-skating ...... Slaughter on Tenth Avenue ...... studious ...... Didn't I tell you he was a wolf? ...... Marge ...... doctor. JOSEPH MICHELMAN KLEIN Joe Nothing great in music is accomplished without enthusiasm. Activities: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Sports Night 1, 35 National Honor Society 3. 43 Dance Committees 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Librarian 2, 3, 43 Senior Reception 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Fine and Dandy 23 Director of Sports Band 3, 4. Dark hair ..,... loves music ...... I'll hum it for you .... .. loquacious ...... master of the baton ...... I remember dis- tinctly ...... studious ...... Music, Music, Music Varsity March ...... music education. . i CAROLE ANN KRAUS Carole I am ever merry when I hear sweet music. Activities: Varsity Softball 33 Girls' Varsity Club 43 Yearbook 43 Intramurals 43 Senior Play 43 Dance Committee 23 Glee Club 2, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 43 Eagle 43 Senior Reception 3. Blue eyes ..,... with Sandy ,...., Pontiac ...... Jordy .,.... September Song ....., naturally curly hair ...... Girls' Club dancing lessons .,.... good-natured ,..... executive secretary. PAUL LEONARD KREITZBERG Paul - A man of science is a man of sense. Activities: Track 3, 4: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Sports Night 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Librarian 3, 43 Eagle 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Scientific ...... grocery boy ...... tuba ...,.. Joe's house ,.,.., Y J conventions .... youngest in class ...... sound effects man ...,.. mechanical engineering. 14 . . Q I .aiu 1 H ri: ' , !'55L if L ' I i lla is fiat MARLENE YOUNG LEVANSON Marlie A wave of laughter is better than a flood of tears. Activities: Varsity Basketball 33 Varsity Softball 3, 43 Girls' Varsity Club 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Dance Committees 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Librarian 43 Senior Reception 33 Fine and Dandy 2. Tall ........ the Heights drugstore ...... There ya' go always laughing ,..... Heart of my Heart ..,... Lev . . . . .. co-operative ...... Can't eat it-chocolate! ...... Mom ... . . . fashion designer. MURDOCH DONALD MacASKILL Murdoch Men of few words are the best men. Activities: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Glee Club 1' Bo s' Chorus , Y 33 Eagle 4. Dependable ...... B. Y. F. ...... chauffeur for B. Y. F. girls serious You know Boston quiet co-operation ...... What did you say? ...... engineer. 'f 'f1' bf GRETCHEN ANN MYERS Gretch Plea,sing to look at, delightful to know. Activities: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Varsity Club 3, President 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 1, 2, 33 Yearbook 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Monitor 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Class ' Marshall 33 Cheerleader 3, 4. Versatile ...... brown eyes ...... Margaret ...,.. Cape Cod meticulous George Yuh-okay reliable ...... lemon and lime cokes ...... airline hostess. LEE PHELPS OLIVER A Ollie Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Activities: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Softball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Varsity Club 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Senior Play Cast 43 Sports Night 1, 33 Dance Committees 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Senior Reception 33 Cheerleader 4. Loquacious ..,... Duxbury ...... Let's have a party at my house .... ,, enthusiastic ...... B. U. ...... senior chauffeur ...... good ice skater ...... with Allie .. ,. Lorraine ...... first grade teacher. I 15 MAUREEN SWEATMAN REID usue., Underneath her silence, there is sincerity and kindness. Activities: Yearbook 43 Intramurals 1, 43 Senior Play 43 Sports Night 13 Freshman Dance 13 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Glee Club 13 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Librarian 43 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. Long, wavy hair ...... 'tRuss ....., constantly eating .... .. Gee ...... loves to dance ...... I'm all shook up! . ice-skating at Dorr's Pond ...... commercial artist. J UDITH RISCH sxJudy1v A smile for all, a welcome glad, A joviafl winning way she had. Activities: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Softball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Varsity Club 3, Secretary 43 Yearbook 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 43 Senior Play 43 Sports Night 1, 33 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3' v Glee Club 1, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Senior Reception 33 Cheerleader 4. Infectious giggle ,..... Meet me at the corner ...... tea at Caney's ...... friendly ...... Give me an O ...... versatile ....,. sincere . . . . ., You're not funny - ha, ha .. .. Foosh . DENNIS GEORGE ROE Skid To hurry would be to tire oneself Activities: Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Boys' Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 43 Sports Night 1, 33 Freshman Dance 13 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Visual Aids 2, 3. Easy-going ...... Hmmm, that would be nice ...... curly hair .,.... always late ...... Pond Street ...... tall and lanky Jump shot Reet! A8zP. MARVIN HERBERT ROTHBERG uMarvlV He is carefree as one can be. Activities: Track 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Sports Night 1, 33 Freshman Dance 13 Sophomore Hop 23 Librarian 3. Easy-going ...... fishing ...... entertainment ...... comics 'U' fan ...... Dorchester ....., Outdoor Life ...... amusing remarks ...... Renault ...,.. always at the Sharon Heights Bakery ...... photographer. Q l6 A , JOHN KEAN ROYAL Jack Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Activities: Varsity Club 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Intra- 5 murals 1, 43 Sports Night 1, 33 Ofiiciating 4. , -ug W. A. R. A. .. hotrods ...... school supplies ...... enthusi- astic ...... Storyville ...... driving ...,.. drums ...... radio 4 announcing. SANDRA LUCILLE SCHWARTZ Sandy Her air of independence- Full of courage, full of pep. Activities: Yearbook 43 Intramurals 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Soph- omore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Glee Club 43 A Cappella Choir 43 qs Eagle 43 Senior Reception 3. Amiable ...... I'm sorry ...,.. Saturday night, Chinese food . . . .. . Angie . . . . . , quick wit . . , , . . constant trips to Dorches- ter ,..... Normy ...... practical ...... with Carole ...... secretary. - g . . JUDY WEST SCHWARZLER Judy It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Activities: Varsity Basketball 33 Girls' Varsity Club 33 Intra- murals 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 43 Sports Night 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Senior Reception 33 Cafeteria 4. Quiet ...... clever seamstress ...... loves motorcycles ballet ...... Bob ...... efficient ....,. neat in appearance 5, Hi! .. .. excellent swimmer. ALICE MAY SELLEW Allie Little packages often hold rare gems. Activities: Yearbook 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast 4 Sports Night 1, 33 Dance Committees 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 tion 3. Friendly ...... Ollie's house ...... giggles ..... , I know it' ... . . . petite . . . . ,. Kitty . . . . Bell Bottom Blues . . . , . secretary. A N 17 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Ofiiciating 1, 23 Eagle 13 Senior Recep- engineer. 'G' I l Society 4. 40' Burdett. x EDWARD ARTHUR WELCH UEd7! BERNARD MURRAY SHUMAN Bernie We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. Activities: Yearbook 43 Junior Prom 3. Quiet and retiring ...... Super yearbook drawings! ...... Stardust ...... Sharon Fish and Game Club ...... Market Basket truck ...... good sense of humor ...... concise ...... NORINE VIRGINIA THOMAS Nonnie Her quiet way is only one of her many virtues. Activities Yearbook 4, Senior Play 45 Freshman Dance 1' Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Glee Club lg A Cappella Choir 25 Senior Reception 35 Fine and Dandy 25 National Honor Intelligent ...... B. Y. F. ...... tops in bookkeeping . . co-operative ,..... Bob ...... Hey, ya' know what? .. deliberate ..,... attendance sheets ...... dependable . . His limbs were cast in manly mold, For hardy sports and contests bold. Activities: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4, Boys' Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Student Council 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 43 Sports Night 1, 33 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, Librarian lg Senior Reception 35 Boys' Chorus 3. Always smiling ...... keeps rolling along ...... good off the boards .... .. I'd rather walk ...... friendly ...... Fitz . . . . . . hearty laugh . . . . . . Behave yourself . . . . . . marines. MARGARET ETHEL WILBER irpeggynv In quietness is concealed mirth. Activities: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Glee Club 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 33 Cafeteria 2. 3. Very ticklish ....,. helpful ...... Walpole ...... happy-go- lucky .,..,. tall and lanky ..,... Oh Yeah? .... always babysitting! ....., U. S. Navy, 18 .X-1 JENNIFER JOY WRIGHTSON Jen Quiet and well conducted but always ready for fun Activities: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4g Varsity Softball 3, 43 Girls' Varsity Club 4, Treasurer 35 Yearbook 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Senior Play, Cast 43 Sports Night 1, 3, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1 2, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Senior Reception 3, Cheerleader 3. 4. Hillman-Minx ...... dependable .,.... Reets .... curly eye- lashes ...... Jane ....., West Dennis ...... How'm I 'gonna get home? ...... True ..,,.. exact ...,.. always at the end!! V qv. Q1 ' HJ X- ,Q , as ' r 4- L 4, me 5 K -1 X 31? ' Q I 1 M Q C y 3 l ,ivff f ' 4 Y ' ,f 57s fi ' A ' ll . xi jg . it-oi .- Q , ' Q i M s' 1 f ' ' e .Im 'FQ-rn' ' .' -H2 -3 av -. 3' 6 1 .F I Q I 5 V4 V. I ut E 4 , t , . . -,XVIC , 1 4' . . '- 1' 9 ' ' . A . , x 3 7 f 9 V gf A ple, - 7 V I .Q ,J LJ Nba- M N miss..-Q . ,ie 2, ' 17-f C ' . 11 4 ' . - H '. ayifei I 14 ' ,L fi , ' ,, E 'S 9 ? l 9- . 6 18 flea J 'La 16 10 12 13 1 2, 5 .4-ut, A , ig if 24 I 1 K., gi f.,' ' I I, 4' Q. . ' . Y' yn, .1 ' 'Hui .Q A . XA - a-V ' - gQ1w - h I - 5, 1:5 A X 3: 5 fo . Y' 25 ,M hi 27 . 28 ' . 29 0 31 al 19 A f , 'U -Lf4nx,X., fbi' NNCILYTNQ , loo-5 fi Susan Fallon .... Mary Zuis ..... Cynthia Hall ..... Mary Zuis ..... Susan Fallon .... Cynthia Hall .... Cynthia Hall .... Lorraine Corman. timer l S Lua-.f..,s we cm-ia may PUPUIARI TY P011 .....WITTIEST............... ...BEST STUDENT. . . .. . . BEST GROOMED. . . . .. MOST SERIOUS ...... . .....HAPPIEST............... . . BEST PERSONALITY .... . . . ..... MOST TALENTED ...... . . . . . . . . . .MOST SOPHISTICATED. . . . 14.51241 -'3- QLJQ, C N. ut' il 4 EVN H I At.-W1 Q Q ? +, l f ll ll X , X-A f 1 Q ! i 5 -f 20 wma-'s ss 'mies-esY.n.i? if Zggxx Charles McNair Ian Mueller Theodore Hixson Edward Daner James Jones Paul Graham Ian Mueller Edward Daner Fourth Row, left to right, Francis McCarthy, Arthur Lindberg, Bruce Poor, Clark Bailey, Ian Mueller, William Hawkins, Richard Verzone, Mark Wolff, Melvin Jordan. Third Row: Richard Kerstein, Daniel Carpeno, Bernard King, John Patterson, Charles McNair, David Phelps, Henry Geissler, Ralph Hutchins, Arthur Reid. Second Row: Miss Dorothy Chase, Advisorg Edward Daner. David Deltano, Kathleen MacAskill, Phyllis Fleming, Nancy Patterson, Jean Beckwith, Louise McCarthy, Theodore Hixson, James Alexander. First Row: Sonya Churnick, Mary Brunetta, Faye Mitchell, Pamela Foster, Treasurerg James Jones, Vice President, Paul Graham, Presidentg Cynthia Hall, Secretaryg Susan Fallon, Patricia Carney. Mary Zuis, IUNIUR CLASS The Juniors, who have captured first prize in the non-religious division of the annual Christmas drawing contest for two successive years, boast considerable artistic aptitude. After seeing their fine Sophomore dance, Emerald City , we look forward to a magnificent Prom. An entertaining dramatic production, presented in an assembly a year ago, indicates that this class will also produce a highly successful senior play. We are sure that they will continue to be outstanding in their senior year. i H ziggy Xxx 4 Jfsil If E til ini X IV 'fy xxwxx l'e'k U ,1 XX 1 wi Wil, C-LQ 21 gy ll Why, 350' N' he. . A ix' de ' ' ,I x 1 fl? , ,Sl I , 's 7 A A V. , ' qu .gint 1 N.. , ii '- . W Cure-50 odooitie. l I Q . Sade vfeivxid-vis. '1 Wish 1 was Q 'DWG- SOPHUMURE CUISS Last year we saw the Sophomores' creative ability in their fine pro- duction April in Paris . Their theme was well carried out by a rock garden in the center of the floor and appropriate wall decorations. Dragnet started off the 1953-54 social season as a very successful hop. In addition to their social successes, the tenth grade group has exhibited a high quality of scholarship in their academic pursuits. We are confident that they will continue to warrant praise in their remaining two years of high school. Barbara Ford .... Elizabeth Cilley ..... Carole Rosofif ...... Elizabeth Cilley ..... .... Bonnie Flynn ..... Dorothea Kelley .... Kathryn Metcalf .... Dorothea Kelley ,... PUPUUIRITY P011 WITTIEST ................ .... R ichard Hunnewell BEST STUDENT .... BEST GROOMED ..... MOST SERIOUS ..... HAPPIEST ............... BEST PERSONALITY .... . . . .Robert Murano . . . .Richard Bonz . . . . Arthur Swift . . . .Donald Gay . . . . . ,Walter O'Donnell MOST SOPHISTICATED ......... Illar Muul MOST TALENTED ....... 22 . . . .David Peterson O Third Row, left to right: J. Reinhardt, N. Thomas, E. Feldman, B. Flynn, C. Langstroth, B. Ford, B. Barrett, P. Sweet, C. Rosoff, V. Markt, B. Cox, M. Wright. Second Row: M. Wald, M. Maloney. B. York, D. Kelley, K. White, E. Cilley, M. Mac- Fadden, E. Lavezzo. M. Niethold, K. Metcalf, Mr. Clifford Schwab, Advisor. First Row: M. MacDonald, J. Lowden, J. Winer, A. Hayes, Secretary, D. Peterson, President: R. Bonz. Vice President, J. Bresnahan, Treasurer, L. Gardner, N. Grossman, A. Hughes. SOPHUMORE CLASS Third Row, left to right: M. Callahan. J. Galvin, H. Starr, W. Woodason, S. Leedham, W. Brookfield, N. Halfond, R. Margil, P. Risch, W. Anderson, R. Dorr, R. Murano, A. Swift. Second Row: I. Muul, J. Cutler, A. Delman, D. Oliver, P. Carter. R. Hunnewell, L. Keane, G. Moore, R. Berglund, N. Holzman, B. Jackson, K. Webster, Mr. James Conroy, Advisor. First Row: J. McCrensky, L. Dingman, A. Hayes, Secretary, J. Bresnahan, Treasurer, D. Peterson, President, R. Bonz. Vice President, R. Cohen, W. O'Donnell, D. Gay, R. Beckwith. ,.., A I Jai? ,Ji . if K. 1, 1,1 A whoa' pvdi'-1 so-s.No.s TAS!! qoeb? Hu-Nqvq, VXQASQ anion an gov gout- saoqef ea-, o3X'Lni'Qo0 no-ol Is, , FRESHMAN CIASS The Freshman Class has displayed, to the student body and adult sports enthusiasts of the town, outstanding athletic ability. Two or three years from now the present ninth grade group may well furnish the nucleus of one of Sharon's finest basketball teams. Indications are that, under the leadership of their capable advisor, Mr. Roman, the Freshmen will make their dance one of the fine social productions of the school year. We hope that this, the largest class in the high school, will be out- standing in scholarship and leadership as well as in athletics during their years in high school. POPUIARITY P011 carol Krepon .,... ..... W ITTIEST .............. ...Joseph Alnorosino Koi-on Robinson .... BEST STUDENT .... Lee Biyior Carol Geissler .... ..... B EST GROOMED ..... ..... P eter Barrett Judith Manzer .... ...., M OST SERIOUS ..,.... ...Lee Biyior Sandra McaPhail .......... HAPPIEST .............. ..... J oseph Coyne Karen Robinson .... ..., B EST PERSONALITY ..... ..... D avid Rivers Karen Robinson .... ..... M OST TALENTED ......... Roy Mansfield Ann Slafsky .... ..... M OST SOPHISTICATED ........ Thomas Andrews 24 'gon Ct: v Third Row, left to right: C. Krepon, K. Robinson, J. Apgar, M. Chubb, C. Cannata S. Forrest. P. Scoyne, H. Lillard, S. Butler, H, Hefferman. A. Pearce. Second Row: G. Monahan, M. Zurblis, B. Bengen, P. Seronick, J. Figur, R. Thomas, M. Speirs, S. MacPhai1. C. Geissler. C. Roe, A. Davis. First Row: A. Slafsky, E. Berenson, R. Mansfield, Treasurer, M. Zambella, President Mr. Ernest Blake, Advisor: J. McNair, Vice President, M. McGrath, Secretary S, Furash, J. Feist, B. Healy. FRESHMAN CIASS Fourth Row, left to right: E. Bryant, R. Kennedy, D. Rivers, D. Hamm, D. Stetson, R. Bailey, H. Langstroth, A. Davidson, J. Coyne. R. Rau. Third Row: S. Price, D. Baskin, N. Lynch, J. Arguimbau, J. Ditzler, D. Kersch, C. Huerth P. Barrett, C. Glover, S. Fried, T. Andrews, Second Row: K. Patterson, W. Lynch, N. Dann, P. Dickerman, L. Blyler, E. Peck, P. Graham, E. Kirouac, P, Feldman. J. Zeserson. First Row: W. Fleming, C. Harrington, R. Mansfield. Treasurer: J. McNair, Vice Presi- dent: Mr. Francis Roman, Advisor, M. Zambella, President, M. McGrath, Secretary, J. Amorosino, M. Gately, R. Callahan. c1956 Mil, 1 'J 3' '. Qsiiif. - at ft' !,?4 ' K1 'u' 5 I. . .gf iff.. 'Z' 53- ' ', 1. .. , ,. i? Jg1I..i'g - ,pw -jf. n'- .QI ,. ' if ' Q, ..n 5:22 . ,. . .ring isis, ,--Q-4 fn. - JV.. We, the Class of 1954, being of sound mind and body, hereby bequest and be- queath to our successors the following: VINCENT BALDASARO leaves his shoe polish to Bruce Poor. KENNETH BOWERS leaves his quiet- ness to Charlie McNair. NORMA BOWLES leaves her daily chats with the milkmen in the cafeteria to Susan Fallon. Have fun, Sue! GRACE BUTCHER leaves her keen at- tentiveness in school to any Junior who stays awake long enough to use it. LEE CARNEY leaves her natural curly hair to Cynthia Hall who would ap- preciate it on those rainy days. DONALD CHAMBERS leaves for a three-week trial course with Arthur Murray. FRANK CHMARA leaves the Sahara Desert to any underclassman who would walk a mile for a Camel. THOMAS COYNE leaves-he hopes! GERALDINE DANCA leaves her west- ern style to her sister, Dotty. LEO ELDRACHER leaves Sharon High School. DAVID ELSON leaves for West Flagler, Florida. ELIZABETH ELSON leaves her tired tonsils to some quiet Junior. . HENRY FLYNN leaves his razor to Larry Keane. Dicky can't find any use for it. EDWARD GLOVER leaves on another trip to New Hampshire. Wlll GEORGE GOODWIN leaves Gretch- for a little while, anyway. JOHN GRANTHAM leaves his enthusi- astic participation in class to Edward Daner. ARNOLD HALFOND leaves his hair-do to Swede Peterson. A little more might help. ROBERT HALL leaves his ability to keep out of trouble to Jimmy Jones. KEITH HUNNEWELL leaves his tall, cool temper to brother Richard. MARCIA JORDAN leaves her mechani- cal drawing kit to Melvin in hopes that he gets better marks than she did. ELLEN KEATING leaves for another three o'clock watch. JOHN KENNEDY leaves his column in the Advocate to Marian Wald. RUTH KERSCH leaves her blond hair to the Sophomore boys. You can put the peroxide aside now, boys. JOSEPH KLEIN leaves his ability to get along with teachers to Jack Patterson. CAROLE KRAUS leaves the good old days for the better things in life. PAUL KREITZBERG leaves his horn- rimmed glasses to any Junior who wishes to see the light. MARLENE LEVANSON leaves her ability to buy her lunch and still get do- nations from her friends to any hungry Junior. MURDOCH MacASKlLL leaves his viv- aciousness to Bill Hawkins. GRETCHEN MYERS leaves her moni- tor's post to Brian Mitchell. LEE OLIVER leaves her house open Friday nights for parties after the basket- ball games. WARNER POOR leaves to replace Charlie Grimm. MAUREEN REID leaves her ability to eat mpre than anybody else in the school and not show it to Bonnie Flynn. JUDITH RISCH leaves her laugh, which can always be heard at the quietest times, to anyone who'wants it. DENNIS ROE leaves his curly hair to Dennis Hamm. You've got to know how to comb it, Dennis! MARVIN ROTHBERG leaves his fish- ing tackle to Jeff Moore. Good luck, Jeff! JOHN ROYAL leaves for the 6:55 news- cast on W. A. R. A. SANDRA SCHWARTZ leaves her fu- ture plans of confetti and I do's to any lucky Junior girl. JUDY SCHWARZLER leaves her sewing ability to Sunny Churnick. Keep them in stitches, Sunny! ALICE SELLEW leaves the same size she came in. BERNARD SHUMAN leaves his shot- gun and shells to Jeff Moore. Hope you have as much luck. NORINE THOMAS leaves to advertise Wheat Thins . RUSSELL WALLACE leaves his foul- shooting ability to Egg Mueller. That a boy, Egg! EDWARD WELCH leaves his tum- bling ability to Danny Carpeno. MARGARET WILBER leaves her height to Mary Brunetta. JENNIFER WRIGHTSON leaves her driving license to Paul Graham. - MR. RICHARDSON, we leave with thanks for his interest in us. MR. DINSMORE, we leave with hopes of a perfect attendance record. To MISS JOHNSTON we leave a mega- phone so her voice can be heard above the resounding voices of next year's class. To MISS NEWTON we leave a set of leashes so that next yearls yearbook staff won't go astray. To MR. SCHUMAN we leave a complete overhaul for his car. To MR. ROMAN we leave a geiger counter to detect gum in his English classes. To MR. SCHWAB we leave a four-year scholarship to West Point. To MR. CONROY we leave springs for his thermos bottle to give his coffee more bounce to the ounce. TO MRS. NASON we leave an atomic mouse trap. To MISS CHASE we leave a bigger and better Latin III class. To MR. KONSAVAGE we leave five eight-foot freshmen. To MR. KOSKELLA we leave a set of new records to play in the cafeteria dur- ing the lunch period. To MISS HALEY we leave a girls' basketball team as good as this year's. Witnesses: .Joe Friday Nivlem fthat's Melvin spelled backwardsj Dilly-Dally Testators: Frank Chmara Norma Bowles George Goodwin PRUPHEC Y As the clock in the square struck eight, a tattered, mildewed, Rip Van Winkle of a figure trudged down Moose Hill Park- way onto Upland Road toward Depot Street. Upon reaching the railroad bridge, he espied a vaguely familiar, red-haired individual holding a set of blue-prints. What's going on here? interrogated our weird wanderer. We're making plans for the construc- tion of a Beaver Brook Waterway, came the reply. The two men stared intently at each other for a moment. Suddenly the carrot- topped gentleman burst out, Why, you must be Jack Grantham! Where have you been these twenty years since you disappeared when we were seniors in high school? You're Dick Flynn, my old buddy, aren't you? exclaimed the bewildered character. But what's this about my be- ing gone twenty years? Why, I woke up this morning on Moose Hill, I don't recall why I was there, but I couldn't have been sleeping all that time! You must have fallen asleep on that biology field trip back in June 1954, observed Mr. Flynn. Well, asked Mr. Grantham, what has become of the Class of '54 in the last two decades? Our long-lost friend was amazed to learn of the success of his former school- mates in the field of politics. Betty Elson, our first woman President, had appointed Norma Bowles as her Secretary of State, and Bob Hall, former Farm Director of the Boston Red Sox, as Secretary of Agricul- ture. Also, a copy of Mr. Flynn'sb news- paper revealed that Donald Chambers was taking an active part in the United States Senate. The news report said: Today's hearings on labor-management problems by Donald Tote-'em-away-to-jail Chambers' Con- gressional sub-committee were delayed two hours by the tardiness of grocery tycoon, Dennis Curly Roe, and hard- ware magnate David Permanent Wave Elson. Senator Chambers was in discussion with union leaders Vincent Baldasaro and Leo Eldracher. At Dick's suggestion, Jack set out for the high school to obtain the diploma which the principal was unable to present to him at graduation. On the way up Sta- tion Street he bumped into another old chum, Kenny Bowers, who was getting in shape for the Olympic track tryouts. Kenny said that he had recently set a world's record, travelling the mile in four minutes, and added that he would cer- tainly emerge victoriously from his long awaited duel with the Russian hero, Runya Pantzov, who claimed he could cover the same distance in a mere three minutes. Arriving at the red brick building which housed his old alma mater, Jack entered the north door and shuffled through the hallowed corridors and up the stairs to the principal's office, where he met the astonished greetings of two more former classmates, the principal of Sharon High, Gretchen Myers, and her secretary, George Goodwin. Leaving the school, Mr. Grantham once again walked toward the center of town. Here his first stop was at Ed Welch's Bar- ber Shop for a crew haircut and a shave, as he renewed acquaintances with Mr. Welch and two more old pals, Bernie Shurnan and Marvin Rothberg. This pair sat in the back of the room debating the pros and cons of the new development of atomic fishin'! Next, Jack made his way to the Tom Coyne Shoe Store to purchase a pair of shoes with special rubber heels providing More Bounce to the Jounce. Mr. Coyne, too, was flabbergasted at the sight of his old school comrade. Deciding to have his battered clothes stitched and repaired, our modern Rip Van Winkle ambled into the place of busi- ness of the Five Little Tailoressesf' Maureen Reid, Marcia Jordan, Peggy Wilber, Judy Schwarzler, and Norine Thomas. In no time at all his wearing apparel was all patched and sewed, and it looked as good as new. Now that he was once again neatly groomed, Mr. Grantham resolved to View the sights of ou-r fair city. Hailing a taxi- cab, he discovered that the driver was none other than Murdoch MacAskill, an- other member of the class of '54. After an exchange of exuberant salutations, the cabbie drove down South Main Street to the Sharon Heights Aquarium, owned by Arnold Halfond and Judy Risch. Friend Murdoch next chauffeured his passenger to the ultra-modern 51,500,000 police station on School Street, and had a chat with another ex-classmate, chief Keith Hunnewell, who was sporting a pair of the new police knickers devised by de- signers Lee Carney and Jennifer Wright- son. However, the chief had to make a hasty departure when the desk sergeant informed him that the fire whistle was being blown. Our hackie suggested a trip to the Coun- try Club where pro Russ Wallace and club manager Warner Poor were offering instruction to frustrated golfers under the slogan, If you putt poor, see Putt Poor. Jack received a cordial welcome and was invited into the clubhouse for television and refreshments. To a man who had been gone for twenty 'W years, it was amazing to view the success of his old companions in the fields of ath- letics and entertainment. On the screen was a play-by-play account by Jack Royal, of the girls' basketball game between the Barksdale Tappers and the National Champion Levanson Leapers, led by Mar- lene Levanson. Big 6'6 Alice Sellew, labelled by sportswriter John Kennedy as the world's fastest growing human, was the high scorer. The program was sponsored by the makers of nurse Ellen Keating's reducing pills, endorsed by movie actresses Sandy Schwartz, Carole Kraus, and Lee Oliver. It was agreed by all that the new 3-D glasses, invented for the referees by M. I. T. professors, Frank Chmara and Paul Kreitzberg, considerably ameliorated the officiating. Following this, the E. Holbrook Glover Grocery Co. presented a fifteen-minute music show featuring fiddle solos by Joe Klein and the singing-dancing trio, Gerry Danca, Ruth Kersch, and Grace Butcher. Riding back to the center of town, Mr. Grantham resolved to atone for his late start in ascending the ladder of success, which, to his amazement, his former class- mates had climbed to such great heights. Realizing that he could afford no procras- tination, he headed immediately for the local unemployment oflice where, upon picking up the late afternoon edition of the Daily Advocate, he found his name in three inch headlines. He was already at the top of the ladder of fame. Warner Poor Henry Flynn - Russell Wallace 29 kit! . 'I , 065565 Fx- engh 1 Gcnexod Science, F! I -'1 a T? 5 1 l v v ' 1 ' 1 , . . 4. , 5 J-.1 EGQXRSNT 1 'P,-0NOXg,v1-55 QQ F11-ne,x-'kcnn'De.vfwoc.vo.c'3 X4-r KPYXCYQA. SXQYSS HiS'X'OY 3 'PXQJ-xg C1201-nQ fQ-H 'S N Mx r--x 'BOOYNQQQ ng I1 Sh Q-P 'on' :i:F 'f' O bf di ,..i. 1 - 'PHBSKCS '.BioXo354 30 A Z ? I f- Z X ff. Q Q Z , Z 2 2 Z- 'S-. 2 E lg Z Z E Standing, left to right: George Goodwin, Joseph Klein, Ian Mueller, Mr. Norman Dinsmore. Principal. Seated: Gretchen Myers, Norine Thomas, Cynthia Hall, Norma Bowles, Ruth Kersch. HUNUR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was organized to stimulate students to do their best in scholarship as well as in all other phases of school life. New members are selected each year from the Senior and Junior classes upon their completion of the fifth or seventh semester in their respective grades. The pupils, who are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service, should be proud of their achievements. The Sharon Chapter of the National Honor Society was started in 1937. Each year the principal has advised the group, and this year we welcome Mr. Dinsmore to the Honor Society as our new advisor. We sincerely hope that the students selected will carry their high school standards into college and later life. 1 K ix Q -6 f Qs ! - , V w 5 5... 513551212 5 . d 'i if RS L5 32 Third Row, left to right: Kurt Isakson, Henry Flynn, David Rivers, Warner Poor. Edward Welch, David Peterson, Lawrence Dingman. Second Row: Joseph Amorosino, Peter Graham, George Goodwin, Gretchen Myers, Beverly Cox. Bernard King, James Cutler. Warren Carson. First Row: Mary Richardson. Linda Herbert. Dorothea Kelley. lan Mueller, Treasurerg Paul Graham, Vice President: Russell Wallace. President: Cynthia Hall, Secretaryg Patricia Carney. Karen Robinson, Cynthia Halkyard. STUDENT CUUNCII The Student Council, a twenty-Eve-member organization representing grades seven through twelve, is the official voice of the student body. Through the guidance of its advisor, Miss Burns, and the prompt and dili- gent co-operation of the school adminstration, the Council has aired and clarified many of the problems of the pupils. At the beginning of this school year, the Council held an induction ceremony in assembly at which all new members received their pins. Among the achievements of this organization are the presentation of Outstanding Citizenship Awards, the conducting of a monitor system and chapel programs, the purchase of outdoor basketball backboards, the sale of candy at basketball games, the direction of the annual magazine drive, and the sponsoring of two assemblies with excellent outside speakers. This body is constantly trying to promote good student-faculty rela- tions and improve conditions in the school. ' ,1 QM ' v ,f ' i i an . X 'Q - Wg., Ve. , ,za w fl .,, ' 1 so will fu wir! 'Y . 'fi K f Q vs Q- at N p X W Qfwal Www fy we Years iffii- f.ff,. s.Q,4 1 u , Aj.-I ,',f ffgfff pf ' nf - girfgfsgf' 14' - u , I N V1 fm 1 fff 34 ms YW bg ww mme TB? N1-J NONWSU SooQ'3 OW! --1 . Y. Ao B656-I2-X. all ' . , f ' ' kukokxs xxx'-'3Dv5cn,b51S3 - fs 'Sf kuuvi fox, ogg, S1-neos bw, qv Kiss Dgxv - vxs,'vQ.al , ,sjdwn L f- ' ' 4 55.911-- ' 'WUT U u,.4 is 'borvi' Au-up at X,g.5Ng,n Cnxtfgvwqv 'NUR-9' X 1 10, I b A . van B -Y H' of X! mam nmtsyb, Qytggg N. ' Wnmqnd ckvaqx Q- , s Q x ew 35 qi Wit' --- vw, 'x 'Toovl Took I vu Q -ue,4.,..-Q -..-u M-.Q ...,.s.,y..x.x Mxs., 'I A ammo' ML Loumnw u qv? Q fr if Q 1 Q v ,fx A Q KUMc'S Q.. woK5 7' ',vo.. CNN 1 qxua fx., TQAXQ. qowv MA CA 1t!ril-I ., . . .L g..-w. it-.quve gi, .L ,wh .. f ' '1'bf- j.-4:-1 . 0- 'sy l f-v - 1 v.. , ,le 22 ?a4:.U...ki1g: , ri 6 A ZH, . ,, A l,l,5. ,, :fag ffl: A f'17X N ily: 2-affix X ' 712' .'!.,:. 'V ,' - '4 E 'iff ax n :iff ' : . -fw' , ',-5 5,4-2 x,,. rf 0 n 1171 iv., - .L IL, .. - -,f. fv, , ,Q7 .. ,fn-Lf, A ,if ,A f ' ' 1 uuvi X03 ami Q?renNs An.-fx, Bards -x Get, qmvc , L Mme ,sou-u 36 :PI f. 'll .. 'lv' 1 . Eliliiifilll- ' X . i MP 5. 'ink 'A i ll, xx Standing, left to right: Mr. William Brown, Director: Marlene Levanson, Frank Chmara, Gretchen Myers. Warner Poor, Joseph Klein, Keith Hunnewell, Lee Oliver, Edward Welch. Jennifer Wrightson. Mr. Ernest Blake, Director. Seated: Judith Risch. Prompter: Paul Kreitzberg, Sound Effectsg Alice Sellew, Sandra Schwartz, George Goodwin. Ruth Kersch. Edward Glover, Propertiesg Carole Kraus, Prompter. SEVENTEENTH SUMMER Seventeenth Summerl' was presented Friday, November 20, 1953, in the auditorium. The Seniors wish to extend their appreciation to Mr. Brown, Mr. Blake, and all those who contributed their time and effort in helping to produce a successful play. C A S T ANGIE ..,...... . . . ............. .... S andra Schwartz MARGARET ..... ..... G retchen Myers LORRAINE ........ .......... L ee Oliver KITTY ............... .......... A lice Sellew MRS. MORROW ..... ..... M arlene Levanson MR. MORROW ..... ...... F rank Chmara JACK ..... A ....... .... G e orge Goodwin ART ........ .......... W arner Poor MARTIN .... ........... J oseph Klein JANE ..... ..... J ennifer Wrightson TONY ..... ..... K eith Hunnewell MARGIE .... .............. ........ R u th Kersch FITZ ...... ................. ..... E d ward Welch PROMPTERS CAROLE KRAUS ' JUDITH RISCH Place: A mid-western town. Time: Just a little while ago. Summer. SYNOPSIS Act I: The breakfast room of the Morrow home. Saturday morning in late June. , Act II: Scene One: The same. Fourth of July. Scene Two: The same. An August evening. Act III: The same. Saturday morning in late September 37 x sw, abt' -Sur Sriwmu i -14 '38 l 3 Sv 'Z '. 5 f '39-916 fatale , , ' ' f I il ' ff' ff Ce -A flaix. ' X73 . I A T iiiii J fa-gfe MSW! AUS Lfbfdfy W U G 4! 5 xy X fN E 1 ,1 ' M . 'I ' A ' F I f 54-Eeiia ,I L 7 ', 4 1 . x ., . Fourth Row, left to right: Pamela Foster, Carol Cannata, Phyllis Fleming, Cherry Langstroth, Priscilla Sweet, Beverly Barrett, Virginia Markt, Carole Rosoif, Susan Butler, Cynthia Hall, Bonnie Flynn. Third Row: Susan Fallon, Judith Reinhardt. Meredith Speirs, Beverly Cox, Anne Hayes, Karen Robinson, Carol Geissler, Faye Mitchell, Katherine White, Dorothea Kelley, Elizabeth Cilley. Second Row: Ann Hughes, Marie McGrath, Geraldine Monahan, Judith Feist, Sandra MacPhail, Patricia Carney, Elsie Lavezzo, Marilyn Niethold, Joanne Winer, Sonya Churnick. Katherine Roe, Ann Pearce. First Row: Lee Oliver, Ellen Keating, Jennifer Wrightson, Lee Carney, Gretchen Myers, Miss Marion Haley, Advisor, Judith Risch, Marlene Levanson, Carole Kraus, Ruth GIRIS' VARSITY CLUB The Girls' Varsity Club was organized in 1952 to promote better sportsmanship and to assist the entire sports program of Sharon High School. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Keyes, who resigned from teach- ing at the beginning of the new year and who was replaced by Miss Haley, the girls have completed various projects. One of their contributions to the school was the seal that was obtained through a contest run last year. I, V. This seal was then placed on maroon and Kersch. gold book covers which were sold to the qyWrf i 53 'I students in September. The group also pro- 'iflgb ,gy i ' M vided new records that are played during N .r kggggiof if lunch recess and at the dances following the JM. ' 1 f l t ,-Q. T Friday night basketball games. ,VM As we go to press, the joint varsity clubs Arg HT ' 'mu ' are planning to sponsor an amateur show in V ,,,,.-, CTW which the student body, as well as members i h -Q. of both clubs, will participate. This is the '?Z2 beginning of what we hope will lead to bet- 0 T5 ter understanding between the two groups. 40 l JH -5, 'R F U ll 6 li- ,.-fl Fourth Row, left to right: Daniel Caxpeno, Dennis Hamm, Richard Verzone, Stephen Leedham, Clark Bailey, William Woodason, Bernard King, Charles McNair, Paul Graham. Third Row: .lames Cutler. Russell Bailey, David Peterson, Kenneth Webster, Ralph Hutchins. John Bresnahan, Richard Bonz. Roy Mansfield, Philip Carter. Second Row: Robert Murano. Keith Hunnewell, Henry Flynn, John Kennedy. Frank Chmara. Warner Poor. David E'son. Jr-hn Royal, Donald Chambers. First Row: Robert Hall. George Goodwin, Secretary: Russell Wallace, President: Mr. William Konsavage. Mr, Edward Koskella. Mr. James Conroy, Advisorsg Edward Welch, Vice-Presidentg James Jones, Treasurer, Arnold Halfond. Dennis Roe. BUYS' VARSITY CIUB The Sharon High School Boys' Varsity Club is a forty-member organi- zation, composed of students who have received letters in athletic activities. Its prime functions are the maintenance and improvement of our school sports program, and the promotion of school spirit and sportsman- ship. Faced with a constantly growing student body, the club has strived to provide athletics for all. The sale of programs and refreshments ' ments, the running of dances at baseket- 9 , ball games, food sales, sports nights, x gf ,ix talent shows, and various other activi- R f X ties have enabled the group to purchase if a Port-O-Goal for the physical education classes, to provide bus transportation to out- cheerleaders' uniforms, to sponsor a Name the March contest, and to donate jackets to Q1 deserving Seniors. All these activities have been accomplished T s under the capable supervision of Mr. Kos- as kella. The club looks forward always to a f bigger and better all-inclusive athletic pro- gram in the future. Q 'ik ' ' ff m 1 of-town games, to assist in the purchase of ' ' A if f s :ll 'Y , Jr' xx Q J ... N 41 6 ORCHESTRA Standing, left to right: Elizabeth Cilley. Mr. Philip Hoffman. Conductor. Second Row: Stephen Steinberg, Linda McKee. Sandra Levine, Ellen Moore, Richard Wright, Richard Dolph, Richard Rau, Mary Richardson, Dorothea Thompson. Edward Altshuler, Wayne Fleming. David Hunnewell. First Row: Joseph Klein. Harriet Lillard, Robert Bussewitz. Meredith Speirs. Warren Cass, Paul Kreitzberg, Edward Klein. BAND Third Row, left to right: William West, Gerald Eigen. Ralph Churchill. Elizabeth Cilley. Richard Dolph, Richard Wright. David Hunncwell. Robert Hunnewell. Second Row: Mr. Philip Hoffman, Director: Joseph Klein, Edward Klein, John Ditzler. Duncan Oliver, Peter Dickerinan, Samuel Apgar. Edward Altshulcr, Paul Kreitzberg. First Row: Dorothea Thompson. Mary Richardson, Richard Rau. Meredith Speirs, Harriet Lillard. Robert Bussewitz, Warren Cass. Wayne Fleming. Nc-il Holzman. 42 A CAPPEHA CHUIR Fourth Row, left to right: Sheila Furash, Patricia Carney, Pamela Foster, Virginia Markt, Elsie Lavezzo. Kathryn. Metcalf. Third Row: Geraldine Danca, Jennifer Wrightson, Susan Fallon, Ruth Kersch, Alice Sellew, Sonya Churnick, Natalie Grossman, Marlene Levanson, Phvllis Fleming. Second Row: Elane Feldman, Marian Wald, Lee Oliver, Secretaryg Mrs. Eleanor Edwards, Director, Lee Carney, Presidentg Joanne Winer, Carole Kraus. First Row: Sandra MacPhail, Gretchen Myers, Sandra Schwartz, Cynthia Hall, Judith MUSIC GRUUPS This year the music groups, under the expert direction of Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Hoffmann, have presented music at our chapel exercises, thus inaugurating a new feature in our school life. Both our Thanksgiving and Christmas assembly programs were enhanced by appropriate selections performed by the combined vocal and instrumental groups. On April 8-10, several students represented Sharon High School at the All-State Music Festival in Worcester. Those attending were Russell Wallace, Ruth Kersch, Patricia Carney, and William Lynch from the vocal groups, Joseph Klein and Paul Kreitzberg, from the instrumental groups. Risch. Organized last year, the Sports Band has shown great improvement, and now has the unanimous support of the student body. A A. I ff , X With sincere wishes for their future suc- V 1 cess, we thank all the music groups for f- making our four years in Sharon High ,s more pleasant. fy fi Q' t 1 . . L 43 1 ,Q Af' LX Y - 4 A 'ffft mf V X BOYS' CHORUS Standing, left to right: Peter Feldman. Peter Kirouac. Carl Hucrth, Charles McNair James Jones. Arthur Reid, William Lynch. Seated: John McNair. Daniel Carpeno, Frank Chmara, Mrs. Eleanor Edwards. Director, Russell Wallace, James Alexander, Paul Graham. ,fir wvff . . GIEE CIUB Fifth Row, left to right: J. Apgar, M. Chubb, H. Lillard, E. Feldman. E. Keating J. Risch, C. Lzmgstroth, M. Levanson, L. Oliver, P. Foster. R. Thomas, H. Heffferman V. Markt. Fourth Row: B. Bcneen. P. Seronick, J. Figur, S. Schwartz, L. Carney. S. Fallon. G Dzinca. K, Robinson. C. Gcisslcr. S. Butler. C. Kraus, G. Myers, R. Kercsh. M. Zurblis Third Row: M. Zuis. G. Monahan, M. Niethold, E. Lavezzo, E. Berenson, M. Wald, K White-. K. Metcalf. I.. Gardner, A. Sellcw, A. Davis. S. Furash. P. Carney, F. Mitchell Second Row: C. Cannzita. J. Wrightson. P. Scoyne, B. Flynn. Mrs. Eleanor Edwards Directorg C. Hall. C. Krepon, M. Speirs, P. Fleming. S. Forrest. I-'irst Row: M. Zambclla. K. Roe, Churnick. J. Feist. B. Healy, A. Slafsky, N. Grossman M. McGrath. A. Pearce. ' 1 v 5- pij ' -ff:., . ' QXX xg' ' l1Q,T-A ji P f. XFX Q- Vi-. ,iw V f ' 'xgigf 'X N 'A ' -' 'Hwfv' I WE ' ' F, E ,L X' . x Sl U'wr'lI!.j'. Vi:-I W- ' Jw 'V ' I J -I X ,V Q-3525 ,W 'N -V ' 'fill il Nqxixfg-'K fi? Q Xx gy 'I I' fi 1 ln V .1 ff ,AM y f ,- U! .f fx I 5 W1 'yr ff fl jf 4 xi. IM!! f V A' 4' '- 1. Qs f f f ,. XX 'L' ff ? ' ?i'? ?1 4 5 i f f 4 fi' X X? f' ' T X-' x- f ff 92, '- iv 1 V I V T-ian:---. f f X ff' . -V ,414-4, , , 'iw V ,V M 5 N V K4 f ' iV,.':X- ,Q .1z'r'.,, 'A'-.WV X f.,-GFS sy M 1 ' Us '4 X f fh'Wbi'7-- ff -,f U fp W V31 f f :sf fs if 1 ' . .-Lrg A ix-thy' 51-I 'V jf 'ay -Q f V A' V. 'L' f' Q :jf V W 11, 1 V! IJ , N V , 4 V - JXQFVX ', 41 A sy . Wwlrff'-1., . V gy x X XV M' MW M Q ,, , ,x f 'ff-., --lgjsgyf, 1g5n,HV?gQ:'q11 ',' ' Q ,, 1 , f U' g 'N--1: 'y -. , Xi' ,,,V Af! X Q K X MXQXQSX X ,mln 'nw 2 5' - W X V.V X if VVVVVV , f ff 41- 1'--.--4 A .L . X, X xx A X X V My A ,gV.'Vj-:QV A x , X g V , Q if HW. jgjjgx YQ- XV yf .1fe:51f1W'g'?W6'FH?m Qg:g 1 M' W x ..,,4 i ii 'Rey XX ,I+ U. 511' My , N ' WSJ HMA ,Uf,5,1-'JA H, T551 -QQ h N t 'MQ W' 1 1 I in J:'Ww,ppr,I,,1 V, X QV , , y ,. Q , 1 .R l R . gy Ir., 5' ,, ,makin 'QQ' N . X 5NX',fW4 ,, 9 ' , ,, 3 N ' A X V , -' A fig, ,r HF 'X X ' U ,:L 'u11rH15 ,,V.,,,,,, ,,,l um'-'H'-' N Rf Q 5 W-'V ' ' Ns fm vw ' W x X Wargesg... M X f N -Rm. ,, V V , X ,N , N -:QIQVTQX , W 1,7 1 aayssi XC I I x Vx :cn N X VX YN M --2-: wwf 'u,,wM f ,WAM ANQ YQ - ' Zig ,X if 'Na . NSR Sfksfi- 'Q VX W M XNQX NVQ V -GY XX i .xt X-rg-R. nl ' -f J 'X N XXX f XX' 1 Suumu . V xxx f M V Q X ' NX Q., N 45 1 r ff, x ,xy 1 '. Qi -1 'Nu .x xx fe 1' 53 . ,-fi? 'W -5 ' C I 3 !'7fL f 5--1 5 , lx ',.,f l . ' V4 04, 1 'CAN 'V' x K4 . 41 Vd gn 10 Q f-16- 'I 'NN -Q ff' 46 .X . N f XX wff -W? l 4 ,f V , I ff 4 inf , ' UXTQ . K xX x2 in ,xx X x N, - x,Y1-Y, ffgw Xu XA- x N, N my -A A' f fx? WW X ',' l U xx g xx X . jfkif ll ff i , , - Ylu' is NN? ww-F, ,-t5Cf-,., 7 DOO VARSITY BASKETBAH Third Row, left to right: Roy Mansfield, Duncan Oliver. Assistant Managerg Warner Poor, Managerg John McNair, Stephen Leedham, Russell Bailey, Lee Blyler, Assistant Managerg David Deltano, Assistant Managerg Richard Hunnewell. Second Row: Mr. William Konsavage, Coachg Dennis Hamm. Paul Graham, James Jones, Lawrence Keane. Bernard King, David Peterson, Richard Verzone, John Bresnahan, Ralph Hutchins. Peter Barrett. First Row: David Elson, Dennis Roe, George Goodwin, Russell Wallace, Captaing Edward Welch, Ian Mueller, Keith Hunnewell. Trailing by fourteen points at half-time, an inspired Sharon High School basketball team came from behind to record a resounding 62-56 victory over a highly tooted Wareham quintet, thus enabling the Maroon and Gold to enter the finals in Division I of the South Shore Tournament. The local five posted a season's record of thirteen wins and eight losses, finishing in a third-place tie in the Hockomock League. We Opponent They 80 Dighton 45 76 E. Bridgewater 91 51 Alumni 50 46 Mansfield 48 63 Stoughton 33 77 Canton 26 55 N. Attleboro 61 63 Foxboro 67 60 Randoph 53 70 Oliver Ames I 48 68 Mansfield 51 52 Stoughton 48 46 Canton 61 55 N. Attleboro 60 59 Foxboro 43 65 Randolph 71 55 Oliver Ames 36 64 Rockland 53 58 l Whitman 49 62 Wareham 56 51 Plymouth 74 47 it llll J TRACK Second Row, left to right: Paul Kreitzberg, David Peterson, Bernard King, John Royal, Mr. John Kelly, Coach: Robert Murano, Lawrence Keane, James Cutler, Russell Wallace. First Row: Philip Carter. Walter O'DOnnell. Michael Callahan, William Woodason. Richard Bonz. Neil Holzman. Richard Cohen, Wilfred Kingsley. Wayne Fleming. y U D 90 5 n ,gg gg .. ' ' I' ff L. '3'll l. CTFN BUYS' INTRAMURALS Sixth Row, left to right: J. Patterson, P. Graham, W. Anderson. H. Starr. M. Wolfl. R Verzone, B. Poor, J. McNair. C. Bailey, D. Hamm, W. Woodason. D. Rivers N. Halfond. J. Coyne, R. Hutchins. D. Carpeno. Fifth Row: R. Beckwith, J. Jones, D. Kersch, M. Callahan, C. Dann, P. Graham. E. Peck R. Berglund. C. McNair, J. Arguimbau, R.',Mansfield, K. Patterson, W. Lynch R. Bailey, B. King, R. Rau. J. Ditzler. Fourth Row: R. Dorr, I. Muul, L. Blyler, P. Kirouac, M. Gately. D. Chambers, R. Wal- lace, J. Kennedy,- J. Grantham, F. Chmara. H. Flynn, R. Hall, W. Poor. D. Elson J. Royal. M. Rothberg, E. Glover, C. Glover. T. Andrews, P. Barrett. Third Row: K. Hunnewell, A. Halfond. Mr. Clifford Schwab, Mr. John Kelly. Mr. Ern- est Blake. Coaches, Mr. Edward Koskella, Director: Mr. William Konsavage. Mr William Brown. Mr. James Conroy, Coaches: E. Welch, J. Amorosino. Second Row: N. Lynch, R. Bonz, J. Bresnahan. P. Carter, L. Keane, R. Cohen, R. Kerstein R. Murano, D. Oliver, J. McCrensky. First Row: N. Holzman. W. O'Donnell. L. Dingman, R. Hunnewell, J. Cutler, J. Zeserson. W. Fleming, S. Fried, K. Webster. C. Harrington. 49 W 6 N -x Ms . . , w -A X My lf'-V5 ,-x, X A M, . X .X ,--A f gffzf, W1 W ' , 'AGRI' x N ,bl N ,... xv 'PVR 4 ' W QE. P f f - lv x x sv . , ff' ' H KW! X u A Y X W , XX N X Mm I XX, Xnxmx Q ' w U Q my - , , yr WW, lf 'V Z W .. N, . KV ' ' W ll' I 'lt M21 Eli X '31 . ,aa . - 1- y, ' .. X ' I 'uhm' si 50 VARSITY BASKETBAH Third Row, left to right: Ellen Keating, Pamella Foster, Phyllis Fleming, Beverly Barrett, Carole Rosoff, Lee Oliver. Second Row: Miss Marion Haley, Coach: Sonya Churnick, Lee Carney, Bonnie Flynn, Virginia Markt, Susan Fallon, Elizabeth Cilley. Katherine White, Assistant Managerg Ruth Kersch, Manager. First Row: Cynthia Hall, Cherry Langstroth. Beverly Cox, Faye Mitchell, Grace Butcher, Captaing ,Gretchen Myers. Jennifer Wrightson, Priscilla Sweet, Judith Risch. The girls, following in the footsteps of the boys, have showed their enthusiasm in basketball by winning seven out of their ten games. Coached by Miss Haley, this is the most successful season they have had for many years. Even though they are not members of a league, they have the whole-hearted support of the student body. We Opponent They 30 Alumnae 27 26 Mansheld 25 47 Stoughton 30 20 Foxboro 25 45 Canton A 26 44 North Easton 42 43 Mansfield 34 22 Canton 12 14 Foxboro 45 30 North Easton 31 51 Cfyeeffeacfefs l luewz qui Nha 100215- Luhcvs qdmq +o wwf' Shea-on! Seven Sw-A-NC-S YD Vi'- WC' V2- qoi' ine. i'en.m! C'X 50' MR' bmis- 'Nm Siu- S5-..nqNQX 'Bw-mQ.v 52 V Fourth Row: Miss Marion Haley, Director. Third Row, left to right: Judith Risch, Patricia Carney, Cynthia Hall. Second Row: Gretchen Myers, Grace Butcher, Lee Oliver. First Row: Jennifer Wrightson, Phyllis Fleming. CHEERIEADERS The cheerleading squad of 1953-54 season added color and pep to the basketball games. Their smart maroon vests greatly improved their appearance. The cheerleaders are selected by the teachers according to appearance, voice, dependability, seriousness of purpose and knowledge of the cheers. The girls from last year's squad are Toni Butcher, captain, and Gretchen Myers. The new girls are Judy Risch, Jennifer Wrightson, Patty Carney, Cynthia Hall, and Phyllis Fleming. The alternates are Lee Oliver and Ruth Kersch. Their vitality and enthusiasm have added much to the excitement of the games. 53 ,, .5- ' SWVUN . ' 4 e3xKA'9 Juno' 1 4 RQ YXM xx 1.59 V Q UI 1 l 'I' gf' Q i ix-xx ,i ff X F Q, Ap SM F01 Q5 A190 A Q5 A804 1 S 04' 4 :Nl 190. 1 SQ, U4 if I BASEBAH Standing, left to right: Mr. Edward Koskella, Coachg Kenneth Webster, John Bresnahan, Ian Mueller. Charles McNair, Bruce Jackson, Donald Chamber, Manager. Seated: George Goodwin, Edward Welch, Russell Wallace, Keith Hunnewell, Robert Hall, Frank Chmara. SOFTBAH Third Row, left to right: Lee Carney, Grace Butcher, Lee Oliver. Phyllis Fleming. Judith Risch, Susan Fallon. Second Row: Patricia Carney, Ruth Kersch. Elizabeth Cilley, Ellen Keating, Dorothea Kelley. Elsie Lavezzo, Katherine White, Miss Marion Haley, Coach. First Row: Marlene Levanson, Cherry Langstroth. Bonnie Flynn, Beverly Cox, Gretchen Myers. Cynthia Hall, Virginia Mari-at, Jennifer Wrightson, Carole Kraus. 54 ' 'V I 53:19 515, ,. i ' ' l 355' w s- er -. ' A 'dz td, ' ,,., V lj' 'if' .'4, I GULF Second Row, left to right: Thomas Andrews, Michael Callahan, Charles McNair, Mr. James Conroy, Coach, Donald Chambers, Nicholas Dann, Robert Callahan. First Row: Russell Wallace, Peter Kirouac, James Jones, David Elson. GIRIS' INTRAMURMS Fourth Row, left to right: C. Cannata, B. Cox, C. Langstroth, R. Thomas, N. Patterson, J. Beckwith, S. Butler. P. Sweet, C. Krepon, M. Wright, B. Flynn. Third Row: A. Pearce, L. Gardner, B. Bengen, C. Geissler, M. Brunetta, D. Kelley, F. Mitchell, M. Speirs, C. Rosoff, V. Markt, E. Cilley, M. Reid, P., Carney, S. MacPhail, M. Wald, A. Hughes, M. McGrath. Second Row: J. Lowden, S. Churnick, E. Berenson, K. Roe, M. Zambella, A. Sellew, R. Kersch, J. Risch, G. Butcher, S. Schwartz, J. Feist, G. Monahan, B. Healy, J. Winer, S. Furash, N. Grossman. First Row: L.Carney, P. Keating, M. Levanson, J. Reinhardt, K. White, A. Hayes, Miss Marion Haley, Director, Mrs. Jeanne Nason, Coach, C. Hall, President, K. Robinson, J. Wrightson, L. Oliver, G. Myers, C. Kraus. L f 56 i Wwfmf-9 ciao M ,WWW lt 1 gba,-if K M 0 mac scum W 'of flff K wr MM M J V if tl 2 , Z Yay Q W W 1 ,ff J TD ' M - WMM 7,41 0 X fgbczuaf 4 'Vit' 19 WWM M -l 5 fir' em X 'pollsli lfeaxlubcr ig? N H 4 Mi p A Q A 'G u 1 tv Jima , . I, E1 .1 1 air, I . L hr' f.', X 564391 5 -asv -- ff! A g all My M wg, B Q JTJSQ' W ,U V ,M ,QW in to JJQJ if W rf dw Of J if -J ll llqr l b LVD 9 45 X ,llj ,LO Q 2 amp ,,i ., will wil Murdoch MacAskill Ellen Keating Warner Poor Paul Kreitzberg Gretchen Myers Jennifer Wrightson Norine Thomas Dennis Roe Frank Chmara Alice Sellew George Goodwin John Royal Sandra Schwartz Edward Welch John Grantham Kenneth Bowers 31. Judy Schwarzler BABY PICTURES kiwi! Jean Poblenz Grace Butcher John Kennedy Ruth Kersch Joseph Klein Arnold Halfond Elizabeth Elson David Elson Lee Oliver Donald Chambers Judith Risch Lee Carney Edward Glover Norma Bowles Geraldine Danca Robert Hall Word of Appreciation to Our Advertisers ere- ef- The members of the Class of 1954 wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank all of their advertisers who have helped to make the Marsengold possible, especially the Sharon Board of Trade without whose cooperation we could not have had this yearbook. e We hope that you will patronize our advertisers, for in so doing you will help both them and us. CONGRATULATIONS From JOHN L. KEELING FUNERAL SERVICE NON-SECTARIAN LOCAL and DISTANT SERVICE FUNERAL HOME 40 PoND STREET SHARON Congratulations to Class of 1954 from MARKET BASKET, Inc. 374 SOUTH MAIN ST. SHARON, MASS. JACK JACOBS Willys - New England, Inc. 1045 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. SHARON 3004 STADIUM 2-3730 CONGRATULATIONS to the class of '54 MAMIE C. HORTON'S VARIETY STORE LAKE MASSAPOAG SHARON ADVOCATE SINCE 1873 SHARON'S Congratulations WEEKLY NEWSPAPER from WILLIAM 66 SO. Main St. TCI. 2131 Optometrist 119 South Main Street Sharon Congratulations from M A L ' S The Bargain Center of Norfolk County Complete line of Work Clothes Sports Wear Uniforms 1020-24 WASHINCQTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. FREDDY PIERCE DANCE ORCHESTRA Phone VValpole 452 LETTY'S SHOP FEIVIININE VVEARABLES OF DISTINCTION COSTUME JEVVELRY 4 No. Main St. Mansfield, -Mass. BOND SHOES - WALPOLE A HOME SERVICE Tel. Sharon 3266 MOULTON'S WHERE THE CLERKS ARE GLAD TO SEE YOU Sharon, Mass. TURNPIKE SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burner Supplies APPLIANCES DAVID YORKS NOrwood 7-2635 890 Boston-Providence Turnpike NORWOOD, MASS. CENTRE GARAGE Congratulations to the Class of '54 AND from SHARON HARDWARE INCORPORATED TOWN TAXI ARCHIBALD H. PECK FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING 247 South Main Street Telephone Sharon 2223 SHARON, MASS. . ROLAND J . HOLDING COMPANY Domestic and Commercial Heating Tel. 2585 56 Harold Street Sharon, Mass. Congratulations g DlNGMAN'S Dewey Beach and Son REPAIR SERVICE TRANSPORTATION l W 1 K I 'blue coal' Fuel Coal DEANE COAL COMPANY 719 WASHINGTON STREET CANTON Tel. 6-0026 WILLIAM E. McCOLE FUEL and RANGE OIL Tel. Sharon 707 56 Canton St. Sharon, Mass JOHN MORANDI GENERAL CONTRACTOR GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION PLYMOUTH ROCK DIVISION 385 NORTH AVENUE NO. ABINGTON, MASS. Telephone 26 Billings Street Sharon 871 Sharon, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1954 BILLY,S SUPER MARKET JOHN SEXTON 81 CO. MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS P. O. Box J S NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS R 0 C K Beatrice Floral Gardens MANUFACTURING CO. FLOWERS and PLANTS STUUGHTON, MASS- For A11 Occasions 630 South Main St., Sharon, Mass From Standing Timber T 1 h to Finished Product e ep one 776 To the Members of the SENIOR CLASS CARRY YOUR COURAGE AND YOUR ENTHUSIASM INTO A BETTER WORLD WITH THE BEST WISHES OF THE 633 SHARON ROTARY CLUB A Q D CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1954 PETTEE3 SUPERETTE C g t 1 t Congratulatio and Best Wishes the Class t Th C1 ss f 1954 RAIDER'S VILLAGE, INC. THE DOUGLAS R. NORWOOD F ne Foods - Fountain Service H me made Ice Cream COMPANY R t 1 Sharon, Mass. SHARON SQUARE SHARON TURKEY FARM H. GROSS. Proprietor N I C K ' S BARBER SHOP GEORGE H. MARKT RANGE and FUEL OILS 33 E. Chestnut St., Sharon, Mass. Telephone Sharon 966 PROMPT SERVICE FRANK'S RADIO 81 TELEVISION Sales 8z Service Admiral 81 Emerson 29 Wyman Street, Stoughton Tel. 1074 Esso Products Atlas Tires JOE'S ESSO STATION COBBS CORNER Cor. Washington Street 62 Route 27 Congratulations from FURLONGRS CANDIES at ICE CREAMS Canton - Sharon - Stoughton Line Norwood and Minis Mass Joe Fay, Prop. Accessories ' ' Cong-Tafulatlons BRULIN at CO., INC. From MACKAY'S William L. Rau, Division Manager 51 Pond Street, Sharon Manufacturers of Floor Treatments Cleaners, Insecticides and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Disinfectants STATION GARAGE COngQf,f,LfT1atiOnS ESSO GHS and Oil JACK'S MEN'S STORE TEL. 2695 CANTON VERITY'S SHOE STORE 584 Washington St. Canton, Mass. Tel. 6-0497-W X-RAY FITTING SERVICE ULMAN'S MARKET CHOICE MEATS 614 Washington Street Canton 6-0358 Free Delivery Congratulations The VILLAGE FOOD SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '54 JOHN COLANERI TAILOR and CLEANSER TAYLOR'S GARAGE 1.0.1 CHEVROLET Telephone 913 TEL SHARON 863 Congratulations BPQDJN to the Class of '54 D I A Nl O N D T O 0 L C 0. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Steinberg M. F. sRowN and Children 63 FURNACE STREET MAIL Box B5 SHARON MASS FOXBORO MASS P E P I N PRUELL'S MOVING 84 STORAGE COMPANY Goods Shipped Anywhere Bonded 8.: Heated Warehouses TeL Walpole 13 SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Corner Route 1 and Walpole Sharon, Mass. S Best Wishes THE VILLAGE GIFT SHOP 4 Post Otlice Square ' Congratulations to the Class of '54 HENRY HANSEN PAINTING INSIDE and OUTSIDE BRUCE'S Congratulauons ANIMAL HOSPITAL to the Class of 54 AND KENNELS Inc M J MORANDI 24 Hour Ambulance Service Route 1 8a 128 DEDHAM, MASS. SHARON MASS I DE-3-2750 - DE-3-2800 Con gratu1at1ons Congratulations To the Class NEWELL A. PEAVEY REALTOR 1954 165 No. Main St., Sharon, Mass le 1. Te P one 2373 Sharon Motor Sales I , 0 I General Mason Contractor of BROCKTON PUBLIC MARKET, INC. 157 Main Street and West Shopping Center, Belmont St., Brockton, Mass. Serving the Public Since 1899 CLOVERLEAF BOWLING ALLEY New Bowl Mor Machine Rt. iil Norwood, Mass. Res. Nor. 7-0401 O Open Evenings and Sundays E. H. ANDREWS COAL CO. Coal- FUEL OILS - Coke 4 Sharon 2423 SHARON CO-OPERATIVE BANK 0 Savings Share Accounts 0 Serial Shares for Regular Saving Paid-Up Shares for Investment The bank for your HOME FINANCING CONGRATULATIONS from H. Maynard Gould Company EAST WALPOLEC MASS. Congratulations Congratulations to the Class of 1954 to the Class of 1954 ITALO BENDINELLI . Warren L. Grant Congratulations TRAUT'S GARAGE SHELL SERVICE to the Class EZIO'S BEAUTY SALON GENERAL REPAIRS 88 Pond Street Tel. 3156 A SHARON 2281 CONCRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 Sharon CaSh Market SHARON, MASS. Congratulations to the Class of 1954 V. CUILLA and SON Contractors Sharon 2215 2578 EDDIE'S DINER Truck Stop MCAUSLAND 8a NEVINS MOBILE SERVICE STATION Tel. Walpole 5779 Jct. Rt. :tl 85 Union St WATSON VARIETY STORE 572 ADAMS STREET QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to the Class of '54 McMANUS' FILLING STATION YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS SANNIE'S Mansiield, Mass. Ted'S Sunoco Station COMEY'S CLEANERS Walpole 5053 10 SOUTH STREET FOXBORO, MASS. Telephone 2556 Congratulations L1 from RICHARD STORKFELT wf SRTISFV WIRE INSPECTOR GLENMDRE G. PECK Lncswsco MASYER PLEMBER C0f1g1'3tL11ati0I1S PLl.lMB!NE AND HEATING . from 28 WALNUT ST, SHARON, MAS TL HARDN796 THE HUT SHARON BICYCLE SHOP 15 Meadow Road Tel. 2671 SALES - REPAIRS - SERVICE RALEIGH - COLUMBIA USED BIKES and TRIKES Congratulations to Class of 1954 MR. and MRS. ISAAC CHMARA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 FROM A PARENT Congratulations from a Friend Congratulations from OUIMET'S DRUG STORE, INC. FOXBORO Boston's Finest GRAY'S IMPORTED and DOMESTIC SMOKED FISH-APPETIZERS and DAIRY PRODUCTS 1140 Blue Hill Avenue Dorchester, Mass. GEneva 6-7792 GEORGE W. ELLIS INSIDE and OUTSIDE PAINTING I DE. 3-1228-R Over 26 Years In Business Sarkis RADIO and TELEVISION Service 20 South Main Street Telephone Manslield 95 Congratulations from CONGRATULATIONS SHARON HEIGHTS DELICATESSEN PROCACCINPS MARKET Congratulations SMITH HOBBIES Congratulations DR. T. M. CONNELL, M. D. FOXBORO HAT SHOP ROLL - LAND SKATING RINK ROUTE 1, NORWOOD, MASS. PUBLIC ROLLER SKATING EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY RINK MAY BE RENTED FOR PRIVATE PARTIES ON MONDAYS ONLY Congratulations FOXBORO LAUNDRY THRIFT MOTOR SALES 6 South Street Foxboro, Mass. DODGE - PLYMOUTH NORWOOD KENNELS Congratulations ROUTE 31 CORMAN'S oNE HoUR Congratulations to - me 021355 CLEANERS '54 Norwoad Retail Trade Board ALICE SHOP 696 Washington Street ALLEN'S CUT RATE 677 Washington Street ATLANTIC 8a PACIFIC TEA STORES Central Street BAKER DRESS GOODS SHOP 611 Washington Street BERT'S MEN'S STORE 712 Washington Street BRENNER'S CHILREN'S SHOP 652 Washington Street BURK'S SHOE STORE 643 Washington Street CALLAHAN FURNITURE 724 Washington Street CARROLL PERFUMES Washington Street CLEARWEAVE Washington Street COLONIAL FLOORING 647 Washington Street CUMMINGS 659 Washington Street DREYFUS 85 WHITE 629 Washington Street F. W. WOOLWORTH 680 Washington Street GOVE ELECTRIC CO. 705 Washington Street W. T. GRANT 688 Washington Street HAT SHOP 679 Washington Street JACK 8: HARRY'S KORDETTE SHOP 668 Washington Street LEWIS' RESTAURANT McLELLAN'S 660 Washington Street MARTIN'S FABRIC SHOP 6 Guild Street NATIONAL JEWELERS 692 Washington Street NESSON'S DEPT. STORE 726 Washington Street NORFOLK COUNTY TRUST CO. 699 Washington Street NORWOOD BANK 85 BANKING 115 Central Street NORWOOD MESSENGER 524 Washington Street NORWOOD WOMEN'S SHOP 631 Washington Street NORWOOD TRIBUNE 506 Washington Street ORENT BROTHERS 663 Washington Street PARKE SNOW'S 678 Washington Street SAM'S APPLIANCE 9 Washington Street SEARS, ROEBUCK da CO. 607 Washington Street SHERWOOD'S 646 Washington Street STOP 8a SHOP Central Street TOWN SQUARE HARDWARE 599 Washington Street Photography by A CROUSE Professional Building 10 Chestnut Street, Sharon Kelp's Auto Electric Service Batteries - Ignition - Carburetion Radio 770 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS SHARON BOX COMPANY, INC. WALTER E. FEELEY 315: Certified Dealer Warm Air Heating Systems Norwood Sheet Metal Works PHONE NO. 7-2314 OR 7-O72OW ROUTE 1 NORWOO D, MASS. L- FOXBORO CDI-ll CO. Everything for your Building Needs Telephone 1 336 - 337 LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS MASON'S SUPPLIES HARDWARE blue coal NEW ENGLAND COKE FUEL OILS I POWER MOWERS SKILL POWER TOOLS SHOPSMITH 5 IN 1 TOOL WALTER E. FEELEY N I C K ' S BARBER SHOP PETE'S GULF SERVICE E, Corner of Route I and Old Post Road WALPOLE, MASS. Telephone 5453 Route 1, Walpole, Mass. ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD PIZZA OUR SPECIALTY INDIVIDUAL HAIRCUTTING 'blue coal' A FUEL COAL SPECIALTY D E A N E MARY BRADYIS COAL COMPANY BEAUTY SALON 39 Washington Street Canton 10 Church Street Canton Telephone 643026 CANTON AUTOMATIC CONGRATULATIONS EQ HOUR LAUNDRY 579 Washington Street Canton FROM Tel. Canton 6-7059 VVestinghOuse Laundromat Automatic VVashers for Whiter Washes WALPOLE TRUCKIN G CO. CEDAR CREST SERVICE 1439 Main Street GREASING - GAS - OIL - TIRES BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Bud Meau, Prop. Walpole, Mass. Tel. 5588 Old Colony Motors, Inc. DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES 8a SERVICE 77-79 West Street MANSFIELD, MASS. Phone 757 Congratulations from MORINPS SUPER MARKET Mansfield, Mass. 377-379 No. Main Street ' Tel. 154 ANDERSON'S GRAIN STORE Rose Street, Stoughton Tel. Fieldbrook 4-3900 Hay - Grain - Fertilizers Peat Moss-Hyd Lime Parrakeet Seeds BRANDY'S SHOE STORE Congratulations NATIONALLY . ADVERTISED FOOTWEAR Ernest Wood Memorial, Inc. JARMAN - BOSTONIAN - BATES ROUTE 1 NORWOOD Walpole, Mass. EXCLUSIVE BUT INEXPENSIVEU Doten - Thomson APPAREL FOR WOMEN 372A So. Main Street Sharon Heights SHARON HEIGHTS PHARMACY t th New Sharon He?ghts eShopping Center 384 So. Main Street Sharon, Mass. FREE DELIVERY SHARON 3060 . . Jones Electrical Co., Inc. Fon . smwns, EvERGEEENs, TREES, C0H81'HfL11at10HS PERENNIALS, ANNUALS, BULBS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS AND ALL GARDEN NEEDS . vlsrr Glacier Sand 8: Stone Co., Inc. Islington, Mass. Wellsweep Farm Nurseries ROUTE 1, NORWOOD Special Christmas Gifts and Novelties Open All Year Open Sundays from 10 till Dark Phone NO 7-3524 TURNPIKE LUMBER CO. Complete Lumber Service 900 Boston-Providence Highway Route iil, Norwood Norwood 7-2594 - 0500 ART .lOHNSON'S Famous For Tasty Snacks and Quick Service Route 1 Norwood Congratulations ELLA'S RESTAURANT Norwood 7-0707 Don Currivan INSURANCE AGENCY 106 N. Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 440 SHARON OIL COMPANY 34 SUMMIT AVENUE SHARON Tel. 2142 Elgin Watches FERGUSON'S Watch and Clock Shop WALPOLE, MASS. Electric Shavers Expert Repairs MUSTO,S BEAUTY SALON MANSFIELD, MASS. Tel. 110 NATIONAL J EWELERS OF NORWOOD JEWELERS OF DISTINCTION FOR OVER 23 YEARS FINE WATCHES and DIAMONDS Gifts WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING Work Done In Our Own Shop Next to W. T. GRANT Co. W. L. STEARNS 81 SON Established 1873 MANSFIELD, MASS. - OLDSMOBILE - The Car Years Ahead of The Industry SEE IT HERE Mansfield Motors, Inc. Mansfield, Mass. Congratulations CLIF F,S FUR STORAGE VAULTS 913 MAIN STREET WALPOLE, MASS. Clifford H. Henton, Prop. Ladies' Dresses - Hosiery - Jewelry MOORE'S NEW STORE CONCRETE aLocKs CINDER aLocxs Congratulations HEATILATORS Bmcxs :Tc MASON s suPPL1zs to the FLUE Lmmcs - sou. PIPE Class of 1954 Distributors of from THOR0 SYSTEM OF WATER-PROOFING Sharon Fire Fighters Relief Assn. 7'o5te'z 5205. , gnc. Cor. EVGFGI1' Sf. 81 Roufe I NOrwoocl 7-I622 Walpole Businessmen 's Association The following members of the Association have contributed to this advertisement. WALPOLE ALDEN'S COFFEE SHOPPE 958 East Street HOWARD D. BAKER 249 School Street BlRCHARD'S Main Street Frank Johnson CLAPP HILL 8a CO.. INC. 3 West Street BOWDEN HARDWARE Main Street CURTIN PHARMACY Main Street JACK DALTON Main Street George H. DeMar WALPOLE DINER West Street DOUG'S DONUT SHOP Wilfred J. Douglas East Street Emest M. Ford FORD'S 54- TO 51.00 STORE Main Street NORMAN R. FOWLE 374 Common Street GALLO'S GREENHOUSE East Street CHARLES GEORGE Peach Street ' Roland Giandomenico ROLLY'S SERVICE STATION East and Main Streets W. K. GILMORE dt SONS East Street Charles E. Holt C. E. HOLT CO. 1 West Street HERBERT W. LEWIS INS. AGENCY West Street ERNEST MANNOCHIO Main Street NO. WALPOLE GREENHOUSES 270 Main Street WALPOLE CHARLES R. PETERS Peters Building Sam Petracca TEN PIN INN Main Street Steve Piasecki SAND'S BARBER SHOP East Street Guy Silvi ITALIAN AMERICAN CLUB School Street SCHREITER'S MARKET 262 Main Street CARL O. SWENSON Main Street BROCKTON TAUNTON GAS CO. WALPOLE MOTOR MART Main Street Douglas Watson WATSON'S CANDIES Main Street CLEVELAND OIL CO. Main Street BENDINELLI BROS. Main Street SMITH'S GULF SERVICE STATION Main Street EAST WALPOLE Allen J. Ayer WHAT NOT SHOPPE ALLEN EXPRESS. INC. Guy Pierce 123 Union Street HARLEY BOWDEN 25 Park Lane CLlNTON'S GARAGE 25 June Street John J. Harris EAST WALPOLE PHARM. RONALD URQUHART 315 Pleasant Street The Ladder of LW Like climbing a ladder, progress in your lifetime depends on how you climb the rungs of your ladder of life. As each rung of a real ladder is a point over which one must climb, so, too, is each rung on the Ladder of Life a point or phase in your life over which you must pass to reach your goal .... High school is such a rung, and you should be very proud that the good work you have done in school graduates you to the next rung of your ladder. Bird and Son, Inc., started climbing its ladder in 1795 . . . . . This climbing has never stopped. Through its manu- facture and distribution of quality roofing materials, flooring, boxes, and allied products, Bird has done a consistently line job for its customers for over 150 years. 'A' MANUFACTURERS OF mp PLANT BANDS, CORRUGATED 'A' E Walpole, Mass. Chicago, lll Shreveport, La. New York, N Y ROOFING, SIDING, FLOOR COVERING SHIPPING CASES, SPECIAL PAPERS .Zz eswelknoe... in design craftsmanship and quality IINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES .IIWHERS FO! YOUR CLASS RINGS nlfsis s clusr IEW WI! - 13 TIIIIJNI SI., IUSIIIN l, IISS. - NIDVIIIEICE You Can't Make a Mistake on Any Purchase You Make at A8zP! This is more than a promise- it's a guarantee that you will never risk a penny on any item you buy at A8zP. The sale is never com- pleted until you're completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation- or A8zP will promptly refund your money - no questions asked. You can't make a mistake on any purchase you make at- A8zP SUPER MARKETS BEST WISHES to the Class of I954 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kennedy Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 FOR GOOD BUILDING MATERIALS CALL NORFOLK LUMBER, Inc. 43 Canton St. Stoughton, Mass. Tel. Fieldbrook 4-27401 W. FORD SALES and SERVICE ALL USED CARS PAINT and BODY SHOP FRED C. BROWNE, Inc. 390 Providence Highway 1426 Main Street Norwood WHIPOIC SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1921 Dykeman Electrical Co., Inc. 24 WYMAN ST. STOUGHTON, MASS. Tel. FIe1dbI'OOk Congratulations From Congratulations NORFOLK ASPHALT CO., INC. Nofcwoon, MASS. SHARON COUNTRY CLUB Best Wishes to the Class of '54 JAMES L. MITCHELL Phone NOrw00d 7-2906M band lllvtom HILLMAN MINX - HUMBER - ROVER BUILDER SUNBEAM TALBOT - M. G. LAUREL PARK 631 South Main St. Sharon, Mass. 810 PROVIDENCE HGWY. NoRWooD, MASS. ROBERT WINSTON Congratulations to the Class of '54 Sharon Nursery School Congratulations to the Class of '54 MORGAN'S READ 81 WHITE ' ' FoRMAL 1 , -wp CLOTHES RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS f 2 1 f ' 2 I Q 5 X M, It A . THOMAS E. NELSON R I: A L T o R s 6 South Main St. Tel. Sharon 2701 H . N READAWHIT Quahty Always VT Sharon, Massachusetts 111 Summer St. 2: Boston LI 2-7930 Congratulations to Class '54 STRAND JEWELERS Canton, Mass. CA-6-0381 Eli Corman, Prop. Jeweler, Watchmakcr Arthur H. Armstrong CARPENTER and BUILDER Congratulations W. C. Fuller Co., Inc. 363 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Hardware - Furniture Sporting Goods - Plumbing - Electric Congratulations to the class of 1954 SPEAR HARDWARE, Inc. WALPOLE CANTON SHARON E. WALPOLE TINY TOWN Specializing in Juvenile Furniture and Toys for all ages Sharon Heights Shopping Center SHARON 3261 T. K. O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE 878 Main Street. Walpole 72-W CNMARD OHNSON' on PROVIDENCE TURNPIKE AT DEDHAM Telephone DE 3-3360 For LUNCHEON or SNACK Now Available PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM for PARTIES-SOCIAL FUNCTIONS-BUSINESS MEETINGS FOXBORO FURNITURE CO. HIGH QUALITY FURNITURE AT Low PRICES Authorized Dealers for General Electric and Crosley Appliances Emerson Bottled Gas Distributors 38 School St. - Foxboro - Tel. 2103 JAMES CANNATA CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1954 from SWEETMAN'S GARAGE FLORENCE KATES, Realtor ' HOMES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Sharon 497 368 South Main St., Sharon Congratulations to the Class of 1 95 4 Qjresccemtf: Ridge Dairy MLW 5532? M. V. 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