Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

11213 f T ,ZSBQQ -.71 Y QQQN-' T '. g,-L - .' S-,Q 1 f 1?-.. . r' , by ' -'E -1, 1. - v . . Q . - , 14' ii' v 4 ,-.'., ,, , A-' ' f-5I'Qf:7w Ji: . - gl. I . ...P gm. 5,25- .5n3.,.L... ,.' 40 'eg ,Q , w . tg The words studium, virtus, diligentia, and probitas, can be seen all around us: on the seal which is inscribed on the Sharon High book covers, on the seal inlaid in the floor of the auditorium foyer, imprinted on the school rings. Few of us think about or even know the meanings of these words. And yet, through the fine example of our outstanding administration and faculty, we all strive to live up to the ideals embodied in studium, virtus, diligentia, and probitas: zeal, excellence, diligence, and uprightness, These words apply to all phases of our life at Sharon High School: faculty, seniors, underclassmen, extra curricular activities and sports. The pages of the 1964 Marsengold will portray the vital part these four small words have played in our years of learning, and growing, and preparing for the future at Sharon High School. 9 ' . 1 Q X I 5 v ,Q 1 , 'I 3, 4, S ' v 1 s D 0 1 Q Published By The Graduating Class Sharon High School Sharon, Massachusetts Volume XXV ifi'i'iiXkI 'ki' HO Captain, My Captain . .N O Captain! my Captain! rise up and hear the bells, Rise up-for you the flag is flung-for you the bugle trills, For you bouquets and ribboned wreaths-for you the shores acrowding, .For you they call the swaying mass, their eager faces turning, Here Captain! dear father! This arm beneath your head! It is some dream that on the deck You've fallen, cold and dead. -Walt Whitman JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917 - 1963 Yet November 22, l963 wos not o dreom, but o doy thot will long live os o shocking nightmore in the heorts of Americons, ond of oll people. Our notion hos suffered on immeosuroble loss in the foll of the mon who wos ot once our president, our leoder, our componion, our friend And oll notions who seek peoce hove lost o mon who gove them confidence ond hope for the future. For now, John F. Kennedy belongs to the oges, his own mortyred life the concluding poges of Profiles In Couroge . 2 H IHUHD XAIGH N W, it S' ' 4 415 1 an A A9 O 2? 0 cr , 'ig' 5 1 2 ,Q Q P fl T FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS 20 66 86 I2 gf I 8 77 rom the Editor In producing the 'I964 edition of the yearbook, The editors and staff of the Marsengold Have had but one goal in mind: To create a volume that will truly capture The year 1964 in both pictures and words, So that it would be a permanent record Of a wonderful year. After much work and effort, Time and thought, Our task is completed. We are proud to present The 25th edition Of the Sharon High School Yearbook: Marsengold, 'I964 Linda Brown Editor-In-Chief 3 Miss Dorothy M. Chose Mr. John S. Blanchon 7412 f s A V K V Many classes have good advisors, a few have wonderful advisors, and once in a while, a class, like ours, is blessed with two advisors so dedicated and concerned, so patient and helpful, that they really make an invaluable contribution to the high school years. We owe Miss Chase and Mr. Blanchon so much for their time, so freely given, and more important, their advice and understanding. Who else would have put up with Mother Goose Goes to High School , or worked so hard to help create the world of Carousel ? Miss Chase and Mr. Blanchon's contributions have not been limited to our class alone, but they have each made many contributions to the school as a whole. For thirty-eight years, students have been coming to Miss Chase for help with everything from amo, amas, amat . . , , to advice on how to twist to a Latin rhythm for the Slave Auction, or aid on a project for helping the needy through the Junior Red Cross, Through the years, Miss Chase has made the Latin courses a vital and interesting part of the curriculum at Sharon High School. Her founding of the Junior Classical League has given students the opportunity to gain an insight into Roman life and culture. Miss Chase has also devoted much time to the Junior Red Cross, working with students that they may help others. ln his five years at Sharon High School Mr. Blanchon has dedicated time, effort and thought into making his history classes of the fine quality that they are. His imagination and sense of humor have made his classes in- teresting and enjoyable, but what is more important, he has instilled in his students the desire to learn. lt is his pioneer work in soccer that has made this sport such as important part of Sharon High School today. With his help, guidance and devotion to the team, the Rebels have become champions, promoting much school spirit and pride. Therefore the Class of i964 dedicates this Marsengold to you, Miss Chase and Mr, Blanchon, both in appreciation for your efforts on behalf of our class, and in recognition of your many fine contributions to Sharon High School. 5 DILIGENCIA . . strength, excellence, vigor At Sharon High School, a teacher is more than just an instructor, and he is expected to convey more than just subject matter. Our teachers work constantly to instill in us the ideals of our school, and to prepare us to live as successful and intelligent citizens. They must act as guides, counselors, and examples for us. For these tasks, above and beyond the call of duty, they must possess the qualities of Diligencia - strength, excellence, and vigor. They must have the strength of their convictions, and never falter in their encouragement and counsel, they must have the basic excellence necessary for them to live as examples themselves, and advise us wisely .when we turn to them for help, Faced with these double duties, our faculty still finds time to take leadership, vigorously carrying out the responsibilities of advisors, coaches, and directors for many extra-curricular activities. Liga-v-1-.,, , .. . K 1 . za, ' :' , 55 X , 1, ,FI - s .,, tr 1 5 - ,i Q X- L V V K S -ai IN, -'- ff ' .,' - Q-- . , 4 -.,x 4. 4-v. L. ADMI ISTRA TIO ,ff Mr. Danielson Yue.:-I P 4 We Q0 -'17 4' lp I Q 877 Qr I4 5 1 4 6 . we O as 'k t' Next Mr. Dowd Q-Qt. L Rx ., ,, These detention lists Our administration and guidance departments will always be remem- bered for their untailing interest and concern in the students of Sharon High School. Each member of the staff has strived to make available to us the best educational opportuni- ties possible, as well as to provide us with an environment conducive to intellectual development and growth. Mr. Danielson, Mr. Dowd, and Mr. Roman, in their administrative ca- pacities, have worked energetically to maintain the high standarus which have rnade our school one of the finest in the state. ln their roles as guidance coun- Mr. Roman 8 i I get longer every dayl selors, Mr. Barrows, Miss Haley, and Mr. Soule have taken a personal in- terest in each and every student, helping them to take full advantage of their high school years and 'pre- paring for the future. Every student has met with his guidance counselor, receiving help in school problems and advice with future plans for college, work, and life. Therefore, we, the class of l964, wish to express our deep gratitude and appreciation to those who have made our years at Sharon High School profitable and beneficial ones, and have helped us on our way towards maturity. Yue:-I vit 01 0 17 I QX ,Q 4 - 90 c s I: '5 'L NY' .A xll f i, S e ' W 4 412 O 1 2, ,Q dll-4 GUIDANCE Mr. Barrows Miss Haley Under no conditions will you be accepted to Harvard' Mr, Soule AQ-f' 5 9 , ,rf ' . N. x Mi -- W X8 'CYS 1,,,.. Mrs. Katherine Norwood Mr. Carlyle Newton Mrs. Mary Gorman Mr. William B. Riley English English English English Wheaton College, A.B. B.A., Brown B.A., Stonehill College, Ohio State Univ., A.B., in Creative Writing Club Ad- Dramatics Club, advisor, Eagle Advisor, Sharon Fac- English, M.Ed. Bridgewater visor, Sharon Faculty: 9 Sharon Faculty: 4 years. ulty: 6 years. State, Freshman Debating years. Coach, Sharon Faculty. I I 55 I Miss Sanford English B.S., Ed., Bridgewater State Teachers College Dramatics c I u b assistant advisorg Faculty: 3 years. Miss Mary L. Haynes English A.B., Manhattanville College, M.A.T., Brown, Sharon Faculty: 2 years. -11 Fi' English Program Promotes ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The main objective at the English depart- ment is to help the students to improve their ability to communicate. For written commun- ication, grammar and form are stressed as well as creativity and clarity. Since literature is the written record by which the communi- cation of ideas is preserved, the literature of the past and the present is studied. Most im- portant, in improving ones writing ability, is actual writing. The stude-nts are required to do themes, paragraphs, short stories, and es- say tests to acquire this experience. Oral communication ot ideas is taught through the study of dramas, an art form which depends upon the spoken work, and the presentation of panel discussion, and oral re- ports. Some English classes prepare plays and present them to student audiences. The English department's two part pro- gram, stressing written and oral communica- tion prepares the student to use the English language skillfully. ' f l You'd better laugh, it you want to pass! I 1 , , swf Mrs. Norma Breite AB., Queens Collegeg MA., Radcliffeg Sharon Facultyi l year. Miss Marion Clark Librarian B.A., University of New Hornpshireg Seton Hall Univ Librarian C lu bg Advisor Sharon Faculty l year Sharon Faculty: 7 years. Creativity And Communication Q X ' X mr-' g it P sb N SA? IQ Q g fi Q Assn, ,-ii iles 5 5 ,. A ,A Nigx 5 IS S 1 Ai e x' . . . and Shake-speare's Hamlet just happens to remind me ot one time when I was in the Navy . . . Students with eager little mrnds stay after class to finish an interesting conversation , v 1 ggi? ai Mrs. Ethel E. Atkinson Mr. Robert Coviello Social Studies Social Studies B.A. Pembroke Collegeg B.A. in Economics, Dramatics Society, Business Tufts Cross Manager, Sharon Faculty: Country Coach and Track 5 years. Coach, Sharon Faculty: 2 years. Nailed me! forgot my referenc Patty makes good use of our new resource Center. f bf i H5847 Q HISTORY AND l783 was a momentous year for the Re- public, this Commonwealth, our community and for human rights. Officially this nation became independent of Great Britiang the in- corporated town of Stoughtonham yielded its name to more modern Sharon, A judicial de- cree interpreted the three-year old Massa- chusetts Constitution as having in fact ended slavery. The words were then and now, aII men are born free and equal. This action expressed itself in the statistics of the first United States Census in l79O, only our State had no slaves to report. Duty, honor, patriotism, discipline, scholar- ship-all are reflected in the complete and complex days in Social Studies classes. Taught here are ClVICS, ANCIENT AND MODERN HISTORY, WORLD HISTORY, ECONOMIC .f '3 1' Mr. John S. Blanchon Mr. Everett G. Downing Social Studies Ancient History and B.S. Ed., Bridgewater World History Teachers College, B.A., University of M. Ed., Northeastern Massachusettsj University M. Ed., Northeastern Soccer Coach, Senior Ad- University visor, Sharon Faculty: 5 Driver Education, Golf Coach, Sharon Faculty: 7 years. SOCIAL STUDIES GEOGRAPHY, PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY and two years of UNITED STATES HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT. Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happi- ness is not only a famous expression. Our government lwe ourselvesl allows us to pur- sue happiness, its capture is not guaranteed. We must not rest on the laurels of the past alone, An able, watchful and forward-looking body of citizens is vital to this way of life. Of course it is easier to be followers, but we most need good leaders. The line, There goes the crowd, l must follow, for l'm their Ieader , should not result in a smug smile but rather in a challenged citizenry which both appreciates the past and endeavors to im- prove the future. Keep smiling! People will wonder what you're up to. . 2 1 Mr. George Selig American History and Civics B.A., Central Washington State College, Faculty: l year. bail- 'Fl 41' --nur' 'Q Mrs. Jean Lothrop Mr. Frank Pizziferri Modem l'l'ST0fY , Social Studies BA, Boston University: B.S., Boston University, Future Teachers of Ameri- Marsengold Advisor, Facul- Ca, Advisor, Faculty: 4 fyg 2 yegrg, years, His mistake was putting descartes before des horses - he couldn't see the handwriting on the wall, ,,,.,'? if ,x 'VJ 1 is iii 1 iff 1' Mrs. Lillian S. Reardon Mr. Thomas E. Graffte Miss Ellen Thornton Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics B.A., Colby College, B.S., M.A., of Boston B.A., College of M. Ed., Boston University, University, Wooster, Mathematics Club, Advisor, Sharon Faculty: 2 years. Sharon Faculty: l year. rczditional And Modern Concepts Taught Mr. James Walsh Mathematics B.S., Boston State College J.V. Soccer Coach, Sharon Faculty: l year. Miss Marie Augustine Mathematics B.S., Lynden State College, Sharon Faculty: l year. Mr. Basil Cronin Mathematics B.A., Providence College, T e rt V1 i S Coach, Assistant BC1Sk0fbOll Coach, Sharon Faculty: 2 years. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT At the beginning, math may have been all Greek to the students at Sharon High School, but by the end of their courses, they were familiar with the Greek alphabet, from alpha C047 and beta C13 l, to pi C779 and theta QQJ, as well as the formulas and equations they are used in. The Mathematics department of Sharon High School prepares the student for future study or work through an excellently planned and more than adequate program consisting of a possible five years of basic and advanced mathematics. Starting with Elementary Alge- bra and Business Mathematics the courses range through intermediate Algebra to Calcu- lus and Analytic Geometry. Don't tell me I added wrong! It took me I5 minutes just to put this equation on the board! ' NVQ Language Department Meets Needs Of Students LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ln the French courses, understanding and listening comprehension are stressed in early stages of study, This year more than ever, oral work was emphasized with our increased lab facilities. There the students benefit from taped stories, drills, and exercises. Throughout the French courses, vocabulary and gram- mar are included along with other work, giving the students a sound basis for the work in literature which is undertaken in French Ill and IV. In Latin, the students do many projects on subjects related to Latin and to Roman life. They also study grammar and vocabulary ofthe Latin language, which are the basis tor both English and French. ln second, third, and fourth year Latin, the works of great auth- ors, such as the AENEAD by Virgil, are studied. These courses give the students not only a knowledge of the language, but also an insight into Roman life and thought. Knowledge of more than one foreign language is becoming very necessary in our world today, and the Language Department at Sharon High is continuing to do an excellent job in preparing the students to meet this demand. Great minds with but a single thought. Au. Q Mr. Daniel M. Foley Latin B.A. Boston College M.Ed. State College .at Boston Debating Club A d v i so r Classical Reading Club Ad- visorp Sharon Faculty: 4 years. Miss Dorothy M. Chose Latin B.A. Boston University M.A. Boston University, Junior Red Cross Advisor, Junior Classical League Ad- visor, Senior Advisor, Shar- on Faculty: 38 years. 'f ' ..,1 aw- .,,,. f ' Miss Dorris E. Newton French B.S. Boston University M.A. Boston University French Coordinatorg Sharon Faculty: 30 years. sf? f.'f-- li --.Az-ggiln ll Even if it is Latin, it's all Greek to mel 15 Mr. Roger C. Choppuis French 8. Advanced Humanities Bac., Lycee Louis Le Grand, Paris, France B.A., Boston College French Club Advisor Shor- an Faculty: 5 years. ts Mr. Philippe deLocosl'e French L.L.D.g University of Paris Law School Sharon Faculty: 2 years. Scientwc World rzfolds In Varied Program ,-I -Q -six' Mr. John L. Libelrnan Physical Science B.A., Rollins College, M. Ed., Bridgewater State College, Student Council, Advisor, Sharon Faculty: 6 years. A couple of drops of H SO , a drop of HCI . . . and who knows what we'lI have? Poof! , . . the magic dragon Mr. Myles Marcus Biological Sciences B.A., University of Massachusetts, Visual Education Director, Visual Aid Club, Advisor, Sharon Faculty: 5 years. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ln today's world, science is playing a more important role than ever before. At Sharon High, the students are taught to seek the why of things. ln Biology, the why of life is taught, in chemistry, the why of the elements around us, and in physics, the why of change and motion. The student is taught to take the initiative in seeking the answers through experiments and projects. Courses such as Biology and Science lll, have been added recently to the standard courses of Biology, general Biology, Chemistry, and Science I and ll. All of these courses help prepare Sharon High students for the challenges of the future years. -J i - - 4. Miss Dianne C. Perrotto Physical Science B.S., Simmons College, Folk Singing Club, Advisor, Sharon Faculty: 2 years. Q: Mr. Dudley Davenport Biological Sciences B.S., University of Rhode Island, Science Club, Advisor, Boys Intramurals, Boys Varsity Basketball Coach BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL SKILLS BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The Commercial Program at Sharon High School offers the student a chance to apply the knowledge he has gained and use it on practical levels in the fields of business math, office and secretarial work. The business math student may use the skills learned at Sharon High to enter the business world or go on to further training after high school. For secretarial work, a solid background is offered in typing and stenography. The student may also elect bookkeeping and office practice courses to broaden his scope in these areas. rf Mrs. Miriam R. Eames Home Economics B.S., University of Massachusetts Home Economics Club, Sharon Faculty: 3 years. a . . . a . . . a . . . a . , How do they expect me to do this? lt's no us, you're just not my type! I can't even draw a straight line with a ruler. Mr. Joseph Corteau Commercial Subiects B,S. Ed., Salem Teachers College Sharon Faculty: 9 years. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics department prepares girls for such things as sewing, homemaking, designing, and dietary work, besides making the girls aware of the life they will encounter in the kitchen. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Art Program offers boys a chance to develop skills in such fields as metal working, wood working, and mechanical draw- ing. Projects are assigned to help them im- prove their skills. Many boys complete quite difficult work such as cabinets, hi fi sets, and boats. Do you think I can finish this to wear tonight, Mrs. Eames? Mrs. Ruth Rivkin Mr. William J. Konsavoge Commercial Subiects Industrial Arts B.A. Radcliffe College and Mechanical Drawing M.A. Columbia University B.S. Ed. Fitchburg Teachers Sharon Faculty: ll years. C ll o ege M. Ed. Boston University Sharon Faculty: 22 years. I7 qs? -'T' up 8. over I I ,gl - , 'E i Mr. Gary W. Hall Physical Education B.S. Ithaca College M. Ed. Boston University Athletic Director, Boys Bar- sity Club Advisor, Sharon Faculty: I0 years. Miss Katharina Decas Physical Education - , S f ld c ii ' 'l B.S. pring ie o ege 4' Girls Varsity Club Advisor, ' 'f- Girls Basketball Coach, Sharon Faculty: l year. f2.,x'f- PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ' GYM DEPARTMENT lt might be thought of as in keeping with the the physical fitness program of the late President Kennedy that our two gym teachers, Miss Decas and Mr. Hall are striving continu- ally to bring up the level of physical fitness at Sharon High, They work with the idea that athletics build healthy bodies and good sportsmanship. Combining such sports as foot- F1' ,. ,x X A What do l do now? ball, soccer, track, gymnastics, and basketball for the boys and field hockey, basketball, vol- leyball, gymnastics and tennis for the girls, with a small amount of discipline and a large amount of enthusiasm, Miss Decas and Mr. Hall are working to bring Sharon High students to the peak of physical fitness. Round 8- round BEHIND THE SCENES SECRETARIAL Left to right: Mrs. Bernstein, Mrs. Leedham, Mrs Levanthal, Mrs. Huckins rg 11 CAFETERIA Left to Right: Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Liberman, Mrs. Danforth, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Gaffney, Mrs. Watts, Mrs, Blood MAINTENANCE Left to Right: Mr. Roach, Mr, Prueff, Mrs, Hicks, Mr. Berard, Mr. Shayne si' STUDIUM . . . VIRTUS . . DILIGENTIA . . . PROBITAS . . . lt is often said that the whole equals the sum of its parts, but 787 students add up to more than a group of 787 people. lt adds up to a senior class, a whole which supercedes its parts. The class as a unit has a spirit, a drive, even a sense of humor all its own. Through all the memory filled years - years of senior play, junior prom, misery of finals, excitement of basketball season, and most of all the joy, expectation, hesitation, and anxiety which accompany graduation - a subtle change has been taking place. The ideals encompassed in sfudium, vfffus, Diligenfia, and Pfobifas pervade the entire atmosphere at Sharon High, and have been instilled in us during our high school years, creating bonds which will last for the rest of our lives. GUiDANC.E OFFICERS MICHAEL H. KREPON 3l Berkshire Ave. ACTIVITIES 1 Student Council I, 3, Presi- dent 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, track 4, tennis 2, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Class Officer President 2, Vice President 4, Planning Board I, 3, Monitor 4, baseball I. Mike . . . swimming . . . U. S. Y. . . . Krep . . . Camp Yavneh in the sum- mer . . . basketball . . . Whoa Hot! . . . finishing . . . l think there's ladies here . . . second string monitor . . . Pet peeve: Autobiographical sketches for col- lege applications. S TUDIUM DILIGEN TIA cf? if JAMES ALLEN SHYNE I26 Pond Street ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3, Boys Var- sity Club 3, 4, Eagle 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, Co-captain 4, soccer 4, Intramurals l, 2, Class Marshal 3, Class President 4, Planning Board 4, Monitor 3, 4, baseball 2, 3, 4, Pep Rally 2, 3, 4, Jimmy . . . with his basketball . . . Spring Valley . . . Six RAMjets, please . . . Ad- vocate reporter . . . Yeah, sure I can get the car . . . red head . . . goofy . . . what a rat . . . basketball 8. more basketball . . . Pet peeves: girls that can dunk it, babysitting. STEVEN ALAN GROSS 5 Paul Revere Road ACTIVITIES. Honor Society 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, track I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, basketball 3, French Club 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Treasurer 4, Planning Board 4, Math Club 3, President 4, Monitor 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Field Day I. Stevo . . . tall . . . conscientious . . . won N. H. S. Scholarship Award . . . made all-state band . . , with Dave . . . Camp Counselor . . . likes all types ot music . .. friendly , . . U. S. Y. basketball . . . hard worker . . . Pet Pceve: French tapes. 22 CLASS OF I964 CYNTHIA ROSE KEELING Pond Street ACTIVITIES: Honor Society 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Eagle 2, Marsengold 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Planning Board 2, 3, 4, Official greeter 3, Monitor 3, Gym Club 2, 3, Modern Jazz Club 2, 3, Gym Show 2, 3. Cin . . . Chatham . . . pretty green eyes . . . All right tor you Bartlett! . . . Boil . . . peanut butter and jelly sand- wiches . . . When I lived in . . . sewing . . . But how's your litters? . . . HI Guys! . . . How was the Party? . . . Pet Peeves: Your father's a what? . . . Rosie. VIRTUS PROBITAS x L. fs. 'UYXI RACHEL ABARBANEL 8 West Street ACTIVITIES: Art Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, French Club 3, 4, Field Day I, Monitor 3, 4. RACH . . . quiet. . . piano . . . . . . willing helper . . . Use your head . . . sincere . . . B. B. G .... Got to get to my door . . . friendly . . . Pet Peeves: People who underrate themselves and worriers . . . college. s 'X' C Iv., ,I STEPHANIE AINES I4 Pleasant Pork Road ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Debating Club 2, Corres- oonding Secretary 3, 4, Dramatlcs Club I, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Eagle I, 2, Junior Editor 3, Editor 4, Marsengold 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Com- mittees I, 2, 3, 4, Planning Board 4, Girls State 3, Forensic League 3, 4, Good Cutl- zenshnp Award 3. STEPHI . . . HaIi's twin . . . Girls State . . . I know I flunked that test! . . . Northwestern . . . Texas . . . What Kind of Fool Arn I . , . open l?I houses . . . l om Not responsible for what the Eagle prints . . . with Holi, Risa, and Lois . . . old movies . . . that song is in my book . . . Pet Peeves: bananas and gym- nastics . . . college. Senior Year I . . . MARGARET ANNE ARBUCKLE IOI Billings Street ACTIVITIES: Honor Society 3, 4, Pep SQL-'Od 2: Girls Varsity 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatlcs 2, 3, Library Club I, 2, 3, Eagle I, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, softball 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Pep Rally I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Talent Show 2, Field Day I, Office Help 2, Official Greeter 3, Gymnastics Club I, 2, 3, 4. MUGS . . . seamstress , . . ReaIIy? . . . The Family . . . the ritual with Meb . . . twin . . . short skirts . . . YEOW-W-W . . . Give me an N . . . gibberish . . . paiama parties . . . squirt guns . . . skiing . . . gymnastics?? . . . summer trips . . . Pet Peeves: ls your hair REALLY naturaI? . . . college. MARY ELIZABETH ARBUCKLE IOI Billings Street ACTIVITIES: Honor Society 3, 4, Girls Varsity I, 2, 3, President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Library Club I, Marsengold 4, Eagle I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Pep Rally I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2, Office Help I, 2, Official Greeter 3, Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MEH . . . skiing . . . squirt guns . . . Give me on A . . . Uncle Irving . . . twin . . . summer trips . . . The Family , . . paiama parties . . . gymnastics?? . . . short skirts . . . gibberish . . . Pet Peeve: is your hair REALLY natural? . . . college. WILLIAM HEWRY ALLEN I3 Woodland Avenue ACTIVITIES: Boys Varsity Club 3, Secre- tary 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Peo Rally 4, Dance Committee 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. BILL . . . quiet . . . athletic . . . a rebel . . . osciate . . . M. B .... prom king . . . work at Sharon Box Company . . . sleeping . . . Yers . . , Pet Peeve: good center forwards. BYRNA MARIS ARONSON 27 Woodland Street ACTIVITIES: Library Club I, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Club I, 2, 3, 4, Eagle 4, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. BYRNA . . . with Linda . . . with Lee. .. Mr. Coviello . . . tennis . . . B. B. G. president . . . that's more better . . . basketball , . . You talk too much, . . . Pet Peeves: People who do not listen when spoken to. X I Q I '-'T' GEORGE HOWARD ARONSON II Cottage Street ACTIVITIES1 Junnor Classlcal League 3, 4, Marsengold 4, Senlor Play 4, Stamp Club 2, George . . . Latin I, ll, III, IV - and likes it! . . . coin collector . . . tennis . . . with Skippy . . . bowling . . . Aronson's Pharm- acy . . . What's your problem? . . . Pet Peeve: English com positions. LAURIE ANN BATT 8 Margaret Road ACTIVITIES Honor Soclety 3, 4, Dra- matlcs Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Art Club I, Llbrary Club 2, 3, Junlor Classlcal League I, 2, 3, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I, 2, Senior Play 4, French Club 3, 4, Sclence Farr I, Drama Festlyal I, 3, Thesolan Society 3, Presldent 4, Monltor 3, 4. Laurie , . . long dark hair . . . une des trios mousequetaires . . . diets . . . Fairy 'who'? , . . Mariners . . . for Petes sake . . . military uniforms , . . reading . . . acting . . . Freud . . . college . . , Pet Peeve: prejudice. 'Q i VICTORIA ETHEL ATKINSON 33 Summlt Avenue ACTIVITIES: Dramatlcs Club, 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, 2, 3, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junlor Red Cross Club 2, 3, President 4, Junlor Classical League 2, 3, Eagle I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Sensor Play 4, Monltor 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Represen- tatlye to Babson Institute 3, Greater Bos- ton Junior Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Modern Jazz 3, 4, Dance Commlttees I, 2, 3, 4, Glrls Varslty Basketball Manager 4, French Club 4, F. T. A. I, Fleld Day I. Vicki . . . Jennifer Hope . . . long blond hair . . . loafers . . . Linda, do I look collegiate today? . . . nice clothes . . . skiing . . . OnIy Love Can Break a Heart . . . third wing door . . . the collegiate Iook . . . with the kids . . . l'd rather sit home alone . . . Old Record Show . . . Do I look slick? . . . Thayer . . . '63 Black Convertible . . . wild weekends?! . . . college. IRIS NANCY BERNSTEIN 29 I-Iampshlre Aye. ACTIVITIES Glee Club I, 2, Dramatics I, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Junlor Red Cross 2, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Dance Commlttees I, 2, 3, 4, Plannlng Board 2, Fleld Day I, Drama Festlyal 3, Official Greeter 3. l . . . Leons . . . flower . . . attractive , . . Can you beat that? . . . wild hair- do's . . . sophisticated , , , with the Height's gang . . . ILRUMENAJOAN . . , modeling school, .4!. I NORMAN SARWELL BARTLETT I38 East Street ACTIVITlESi Boys Varsity Club 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Dance Commrttee I, 2, 3, Science Fair I, Field Day I. Dutch . . . water skiing , . . Chatham in the summer . . . Traction-Masters Presi- dent . . . Are you serious? . . . Hey Cin . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . '57 Chevy . . . Pet Peeves: Renaults and - ws Empire Dresses. Stadium. . . JANE FOSTER BERNSTEIN I2 Worcester Road ACTIVITIES: F. T, A. 3, 4, Literary Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, Creative Writing Club I, 3, Eagle I, 2, 3, 4, Morsengold 4, Senior Play 4. Janice . . . Bonjour, c'est moi . . . avid reader . . . With the Highschoolors . . . wild sneakers . . . . . . Ayn Rand dance souvenirs . . . Pet Peeves: codtish, crawfish coId cream, hot dogs, 1, bridge . . . N.E.F.T.Y. . . Mrs. Paddy . . . . tuf-f-f . . . sailing 11 K 'rx LYS SUSAN MERLE BLUHM I2 Roberta Road ACTIVITIES: Student Councll I, Dramatucs I, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Program Chairman 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, French Club 3, Drama Festival 2, Gymnastics Club 3, Home EC. Club 2. Sue . . . petite . . . great personality . . . fun to be with . . . senior year in France . . . Paris High School . . . ILRUMENAJOAN . . . skiing in the Alps . . . C'est Ia vie! . . . snickers . . . Bubbles, Bangles, Bluhm . . . Who's prettier? . . . college. ... Study DAVID BROOKFIELD l68 Massapoag Ave. ACTIVITIES: BOy's Varsity Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4. Skip . . . tall . . . athletic . . . math problems . . . skiing . . . classical music . . . tennis . . . How could you bid SPADES? . . . L. R. Y .... Pet Peeves: STUPID IDIOTIC UNNESESSARY MIS- TAKES . . . college. I N CS 'T' SUE EVELYN BODWELL MAURICE WILLIAM BRESNAHAN 30 I-luntlngton Avenue 9 Cedar Park Road ACTIVITIES: Glrls Varslfy Club 2, 3, 4, ACTIVITIESL Boys Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Art Club I, Intramurals I, I-lobby Shop I, Boys basketball I, 2, 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, muttees I, 2, Planning Board 3, Field Pep Rally 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, Day I, Offlce Help 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 3, Fleld Day I, Baseball I, 2, 3. I, 2, 3, 4, Panorama I, 2, 3, 4. Moe . . . At the YMCA in Brockton Sue . . . cute nose . . . sewing . . . quiet . . . boating , . . following the Celtics . . . good sense of humor . . . my nep- . . . working at Spring Valley . . . basket- hew's cuter! ball . . . water skiing . . . blushing . . . LINDA HARRIET BROWN I9 East Street ACTIVITIES: Dramatlcs Club 2, 3, Eagle I, 2, 3, 4, Marsengold Edltor-In-Chlet 4, Intramurals I, Senlor Play 4, Dance Com- mnttees l, 2, 3, 4, French Club VICE' President 3, Home EC. Club 4, Field Day I, Gymnastlcs Club 2. Lin . . . Melanie Faith . . . nice smile . , . yearbook editor . . . See how long my hair is getting? . . . grand chancel- lor of the WHPC . . . A8.W hamburgers . . . open l?I houses . . . with the kids . . . chicklets . . . wild weekends?! . . . l can't see that for without my glasses, . . . orange rugs . . . never on time . . . Vickie, do I look collegiate today? . . . Beulah . . . Pet Peeve: people who are early . . . U. ot Mass. Twirp Twirl '62. MARJORIE JANE BROWN 63 Furnace Street ACTIVITIES: Play 4, Field Margie . . . sewing . . . teacher . . . up a wall! . and rumors. Intramurals I, 2, Senior Day I. sweet . . . with Rod . . . Kindergarten Sunday School soft voice . . . Drives me . . Pet Peeves: long skirts -7 3' 'TN STEVEN HARRIS BROWN B Mark Road ACTIVITIES: Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 4, Science Club I, 3, 4, Science Fair I, Field Day I, Monitor 3, 4, Stamp Club President 2, Math Club Secretory- Treasurer 4. Steve . . . stamps and coins . . . likes football . . . Twilight Zone and Outer Limits . . . scooter . . . at Fred's Shoe Store . . . 793 in chemistry boards . . . Believe it . . . scientific . . . M.l.T. JUDITH LEE BURKIN 3I Deerfield Road ACTIVITIES3 F,T.A. I, Dramatics I, Art Club 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, Dance Committees 3, Home Ec. Club I, 4, Field Day I, Girls Varsity Basketball Manager 4. Judi . . . gorgeous eyes . . . with Ellen from Canton . . . Jimmy's GirI . . . ASW carhop . . , .l.B .... Friday labs . , . '61 lrnpala Convertible . . . Yah, sure . . . What school bus?-on to Henry's . . . Fourth on the floor . . . Cheeseburgers with fried onions and ket- chup . . . Y. J. Convention-'61 . . . Pet Peeve: heat waves. 'x A-. 1 C' , g 'K 0' , . ,dz r ' , ,Q 1 4 Ii ii , -1 BEVERLY ANN BRUCE l389 Bay Road ACTIVITIES: Creative Writing I, Field Day I, Office Help 3, Official Greeter 4. Bev . . . quiet . . . Cape Cod . , . Bruno's . . . Buick convertible . . . dogs . . . pizza . . . clothes . . . Mr. Riley . . . reading . . . writing letters . . . the Island . . . Raymie . . . Ditto . . . work . . . Pet Peeve: waiting for people. GILDA BURSTYN I72 Pond Street ACTIVITIES: F.T.A, 3, 4, Drarnatics I, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Eagle I, 2, 3, 4, Marsengald 4, Intramurals 2, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, Field Day I, Drama Festival I. Shimmy . . . Hello, oh hi! . . . B. B. G, . . . every other week . . . petite . . . You're kidding . . . convenient house . . . babysitting . . . tunafish . . . That's true, too! . . . friendly . . . procrastina- tor . . . Saturday afternoon house parties . . . Pet Peeve: long-range assignments and decisions. CAROL JOANNE BURCH 30 Crest Road ACTIVITIES: Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Var- sity 3, 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, Cheer- leader 3, Captain 4, Pep Rally I, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Softball 3, Marsengold 4, Band I, 2, F.T.A. 2, Gymnastics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Marshal 3. Carol . . . over at LiIIard's . . . financial secretory-treasurer of the WWPC . . . Donna who? . . . skiing . . . sewing . . . always smiling . . . fights with Ellen . . . family-granny . . . John Thomas . . . Who's gonna win? . . . Florence . . . Pet Peeve: French and little talk. Virtus . . . MICHAEL DOUGLAS BUTLER 5 Gabriel Road ACTIVITIES: basketball 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, track 4, Pep Rally 2, 3, 4, Field Day I, Gymnastic Club 2, 3, basket- ball 2. Mike . . . water skiing . . . Brockton YMCA with the guys . . . Locker boy at Spring Valley Country Club . . . Hi ya granny . . . '56 Fords . . . you know it baby. ROBERTA CANTOR 25 Francis Road ACTIVITIES: Dramatncs I, 2, 3, Art 3, 4, Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Science Club I, Field Day I, Drama Festival I, 2. Ro . . . Always laughing . . . witty . . . don't embarrass me! . . . tall . . . with Karen and Faye . . . fun to be with . . . Sultans . . . there goes a Saab! . . . up Leon's . . . dimples . . . ILRUMENA- JOAN . . , gullible . . . Pet Peeve: little people . . . college. . . . Strength GARY CLOUGH IO Winslow Road ACTIVITIES, Soccer 3, 4, Track 2, Tennis 3, Sensor Play 4, Gymnastics Club 2, 3. Gary . . . collecting pond lite . . . sugar- ing , . . blond and blue-eyed . . . Presi- dent Congo Pilgrim Fellowship . . . shoot- ing . . . conversation - Stoneybrook and Moosehill . . . biking . . . hockey . . . Pet Peeve: Litterbugs. Basketball . . , n N LESLIE CHASE 29 Ashcroft Road ACTIVITIES: Student Councul 2, 4, Mar- sengold 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Comm. I, 2, 3, Home Ec Club 4, gym club I. Les . . , piano . . . art . . . phone calls , . . natural blond hair . . . vacations in Maine , . . '55 Ford . . . fellowship . . . lt's size 7 . . . working at MACKAYS . . . quiet . . . you get what you pay for . . . How was the party? . . . Pet Peeve: trips to Foxboro, moving trees. ANDREW M. COHEN I9 Webb Road ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I, 3, 4, Dramatlcs Club I, Creative Wrutlng Club I, 2, Marsengold 4, Track 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Field Day I, Gymnastic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Folk Song Club 3, 4, Gymnastic Team I, 2, 3, 4. Andy . . . working out in the gym . . . plays guitar, piano, trumpet . . . whistl- ing in the corridor . . . outstanding gymn- ost . . . folksinging . . . one of the Norfolk Singers . . . Oy Veh . . . Ah Zochen . . . likes to read . . . al- ways arguing with Gordon . . . China Villa . . . college. 11 txt RICHARD CLARK 20 Glendale Road ACTIVITIES: Intramurals I, 2, Science Club I, Gymnastics Club I, 2, 3, Folk Song Club 3, 4. Rick. . . B 8. B... First National... Page 71 vocabulary . . . hates work . . . go-kart . . . Pierre vs. Jose . . . cutting in line . . , working on cars . . . week- end parties . . . you know . . . Pet Peeve: The bottom of the glass. DAVID PHILLIP COMEAU l38 Ames Street ACTIVITIES: Track I, 3, Field Day I, Gym Club I, 2. Moto . . . farming . . . golf . . . Griffins and McLeans . . . Don't sweat the small stuff! Pictu re -pi Not 1,3 Available HARRIET JANE CONRAD LISABETH BARBARA COOPER WILLIAM JOHN CORNISH JR. TI6 Pond Street East Chestnut Street 30 Moskwomcut St. Harriet . . . with April . . . horseback ACTIVITIES Office I-Ielp 4. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3, Boys Var- riding . . . steno . . . I'II forgive you L. . E h. sity 3, 4, boys basketball 2, 3, 4, soccer this time, but don't do it again, 'I ' ' ' 'lewcomer 1 ' ' enloys ve'Y'.'n9 2, 3, 4, Pep Rally 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3 . . . Howie . . . nice clothes . , . likes tcseeon I 2 3 4 Held DOY 1 Sharon . . . weekends in New York , . ' ' ' ' ' ' Good . . . skater. Billy . . . good looking . . , nice smile . . . at the Red Wing . . . with Dickie JOHN J. CULLEN, JR. I26 Szoth Mom Street ACTIVITIES Art Club 2, 3, 4 Marsengold 4 Dorwce Ccmmlttees 2, 3, Science Clul. I, 2, Folk Sang Club 3, Secretary 4 Jack . . . original . funny . . , driving a '63 Impala . , . artistically inclined . . . folk music enthusiast . . . forever making puns . . . short blond hair . . . Whatya think you're doin'? . , playing guitar . . Pet Peeve: people . . . college F .an vs' fs, ' of- f and Jim . . . Huge phone bills . . . Susan . . . Sports . . . Hi ya Max . . . Ramiet. iligenlia. . . JEAN ELIZABETH DELANDER 34 Ames Street JOSEPH JOHN DANCA ACTIVITIES. Art Club I, 2,53 4, pubrory Club 3 Intramurals I, 2, embr lo 4, 25 Clark COM! Dance Ccmmlttees 2 I-Izme Ec Clog 3 ACTIVITIES Senior Play 4 Gvmoostlc Fleld Dey l, Gum Club l, 2 ildb l 2, 4. . Jean . . . tall . . . quiet . . . young Joe . . . Dank . . , weight lifting and Republican's Club . '. likes art . . . Hi, wrestling . . . working at Morses ',,. Happy, Mappy, Wappy! . . . watching Nobody cares . . . terrible iokes . . . Mr. Novak . , . trailblazers . . . biking Attleboro Y.M.C.A .,.. Pet Peeve: Fresh- on Martha's Vineyard . . . Trains are men. marginal . . . Pet Peeve: talented artists. w-Q49 ROBERT JOHN DENECAMP 20 Edge Hull Road ACTIVITIES: Baseball I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Bob . . . cars . . . About that much . . . landscaping . . . hockey . . . Fords with body rot . . . playing pool . . . bowling . . . Pet Peeves: school and bad drivers. . . . Industry ROBERT EISENBERG 20 Lake Avenue ACTIVITIES: Student Council I, Audio- Visual Aids I, 2, Executive Board 3, Science Fair I, 4th prize, Folk Song Club 4. Bob . . . tall, intellectual, and what o sense of humor . . . summer ice cream man . . . Westy . . . U. S. Y. . . . New England Region vice president . . . ovid reader . . . Pet Peeves: Question- naires thot ask for pet peeves. sk 'sl ' :av .fr .E in JOHN DOYLE I7 Norfolk Place ACTIVITIES' Art Club 2, Eagle 2, Intra- murals 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Dance Cam- mlttees 2, 3, 4, Christmas Drawing Contest 3, Science Club 2, Science Fair 3, Field Day I, Stamp Club, Treasurer 2. Johnny . . . stamps and coins . . . likes cars . . . Hi ya Marv . . . reading fantasy and science fiction . . . C. Y. O. witty likes to aint . . . playing , . . . . . p basketball . . . college. LAWRENCE S. FIEMAN II Hampshire Ave. ACTIVITIES: Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Debat- ing Club 3, Eagle I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, Marsengold 4, Track I, 2, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics I, 2, Folk ,Song Club 4. Larry . . . with the boys . . . good sense of humor . . . driving a '57 Cadillac Convertible . . . working at Aronson's... U. S. Y. . . . eccentric dresser . . . Pet Peeve: Volkswagen drivers. DAVID JONATHON EGEL 27 Essex Road ACTIVITIES, Intramurals I, 2, Dance Committees 3, Senior Play 4, Science Club I, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Science Fair I, 3, Stamp Club, Vice-President 2. Dave . . . iovial . . . always laughing . . . Was the French hard? . . . Linda . . . interested in stamps and coins . . . with Steve . . . U. S. Y .... No tooling . . . likes pizza . . . Pet Peeve: spending an hour on a calculus problem and finding out the answer is wrong. MARC ELIOT FLANDERS 3 Mane Avenue ACTIVITIES: Dramatucs 3, Audio Visual Aides I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 2, 4, Science Club 2, Folk Song Club 4. Marc . . . sailing . . . U. S. Y. . . . Photography . . . Camp Manitou . . . fishing . . . tremendous! . . . guitar . . . Pet Peeve: alarm clocks. -W 6 DEBORAH JOAN FLORENCE 2O Grant Clrcle ACTIVITIES: Dramatlcs 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Club 3, 4, Eagle 2, 3, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Field Day I, Gym Club I. Debbie . . . slender . . . playing cards . . . black hair . . . '58 Ford Convertible . . . with Ronna . . . up the Heights . . , He's a Rebel . . . Believe It . . . The Sul- tans . . . Yah . . . but . . . ya know . . . freckles . . . Pet Peeve: BUCK Wheat Pancakes. STEVEN FRIEDMAN IO Hampton Rd. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 3, 4, Soccer BRUCE FRANK 23 Marcus Road ACTIVITIES: Visual Aids Club 2, Intra- murals I, 3, 4, Golf 2, Dance Commut- tees 2, 4, tennis 4, Field Day I, base- ball I. Bruce . . . witty . . . care-free . . . girls . . . bowling . . . with Moose . . . Un- believable! . . . works at Iron Horse Restaurant . . . sleeping in Advanced Humanities . . . Pet Peeve: Lecture Hall B. GARY A. GAISUNAS 2l Walpole Street ACTIVITIES: Student Council I, basket- I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. ball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Soc- Steve . . . stock boy at Rasymondsl, . Sports and cars . . . Unbelievable . Traction-Masters, cer I, 2, 3, Pep Rally I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Commlttees I, 2, 3, 4, Planning Board I, 2, 3, Gym Club I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Gary . . , down at Warren R. l. . . . Spring Valley . . . Heartbreaker . . . Dogface 5 . . . great sense ot humor . . . Good looking . . . Sports . . . TaIk much? . . . Unbelievable I 1 ' 'R' 1 MARLENE FRIEDLAND 5OI Bay Road ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 3, 4, Library Club 4, Marsengold 4, Senior Play 4. Marlene . . . oxford shirts . . . brown hair . . . funny . . . Girls' Latin . . . babysitting . . . Hey Wersted . . . bowling-ick . . . Tell me again . . . My New York aunt . . . summer mail room . . . teacher. Probilas . . . KATHLEEN R. GARDNER 50 Richards Avenue ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatlcs Club 2, 3, Vice- President 4, Audio Visual Aids 3, Marsen- gold Typlng Editor 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Senlor Play 4, Dance Committee 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, Secretary 3, Field Day I Kathy . . . always smiling . . . penny candy . . . Mariners . . . with Mary . . . babysitting . . . late . . . camping . . . water skiing . . . talkative . . . Are you kidding? . . . secretary . . . ya know . . Pet Peeve: cliques . . . Burdette. ACTIVITIES: Honor Society 3, Secretary HALI LAURA GERSHFIELD 22 West Street ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, Sec- retary 4, Art Club 3, Junior Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Eagle I, 2, 3, 4, Marsengold 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, Drama Festival I, 2, Field Day I Hal . , . Auntie Holi . . . sewing . . . Oh Sugar! . . . ice skating . . . l'm Hali, she is Risa! . . . twinni . . . skiing . . . with Risa, Stephi, and Lois . . . water skiing . . . Rambler . . , trips to Boston for plays . . . Want a banana, Steph? . . . Slumber party in my garage to- SUSAN LYNNE GOLD I8 Berkshire Avenue ACTIVITIES1 Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Library Aid 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Marsengold 4, Senior Play 4. Sue . . . doodling . . . Andy Williams 2 . . T-U-F-F-Y . . , N.E.F.T.Y . . . paint- ing bookcase . . . pizza at Denono's . . . Paris in the springtime . . . Christmas Carols in July . . . Yau dropped same- tl1in9! . . . Oh, that's sick, . . . nortrleaitfrn . . , Pet Peeves: French I, I ELINORE GOLDMAN 24 Hampshire Avenue ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4, Pep Squad 3, Glee Club 3, Eagle 2, Typing Editor 4, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Field Day I, Office I-Ielo 3, Girls Basketball 4. Ellie . . . short, dark, and pretty . . . marvelous sense ot humor . . . Dr. Kildare ...Elvis . . . ping pong. . . tennis.. . bowling . . . basketball . . . Ellie Mae night . . . Sealed With a Kiss . . . Pet . . . hamburger at HoJo's . . . TeIl Peevei IS Holi Your real Mme? them . . . Fun-neu . . . Pet Peeve: Headlight at night. . . . 1Ul'Zg UCIESS ANN HARDI-EY GELPKE BETTIJANE GENTRY KATHLEEN ANN GONZALES 9 Pleasant Street 4, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Glee Club 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Marsengold, Circulation Editor 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Planning Board 3, Talent Show 2, 3, Field Day I, Office Help 3, Modern Jazz Club 2, 3, 4, Panorama 2, 3, Prom Queen Court 3. Annie . . . dressmaking . . . treasurer of the WHPC . . . It was the funniest Thing! . . . Jazz dancing with Terri Anne . . . Hiawatha . . . Wise Guy . . . laughing with Jeannie . . . fellow Puritan . . . History teacher . . . TOTEM POLE!! . . . Raunch . . , The family . . . 3rd lunch . , . Pet Peeves: lack ot organization . , . college. I2 Carbrey Avenue ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. I, Glee Club I, 2, Cho- rus I, Dramatics I, Eagle I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Com- mittees I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Field Day I, Drama Festival I. Betsy . . . blond . . . bowling . . . pug nose . . . President of Young Judea . . . works at Raymonds . . . Ott! . . . the Sultans . . . Drop it! . . . short skirts . . . Pet Peeves: Betti Jainey and ignorant people. I46 Billings Street ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2, F. T. A. I, 2 Girls Varsity 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Eagle 3, 4, Marsen- gold 4, Girls Basketball 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Pep Rally 3, 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Planning Board 4, Field Day I, Office Help 3, 4. Kathy . . . Speedy . . . skiing . . . al- ways on a diet . . . Jeannie, you'll never guess what happened to me this time, . . . paiama parties . , . gibberish . . . the FamiIy . . . C. Y. 0 .... Twirp Twirl '62 . . . squirt guns . . . 3rd lunch . . . Pet Peeve: Noisy ski lodges. 2 1 V! ii A g C wt' JAMES LEON RICHARD GOODWIN 2l Post Office Square ACTIVITIES: Band I, Library Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League I, basketball 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, tennis 4, Dance Committees 4, Field Day I. Jim . . . String Bean . . . last in line marching in . . . working at Pancake House and Mary Hartigons . . . playing bridge and shooting . . . Cool as a moose . . . basketball . . . Pet Peeve: getting nailed. JOHANNES THEODORE GRAVEN l75 South Main Street ACTIVITIES: Bays Varsity Club 2, 3, Vice- President 4, Marsengold 4, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Senior Play 4, Pep Rally 2, 3, chairman 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair I, Field Day I, Monitor 3, 4. Hans . . . Citizenship . . . sailing instruc- tor . . . Head up, you fool, or you'Il hit it. . . . C. Y. O. Cpast president! . . . the Frenchman . . . skiing and water skiing . . . I am a Martian . . . Pet Peeve: foreigners and C. Y, 0. conven- tions ..,. Northeastern. x ilk 7, PATRICIA GRAHAM Clark Court ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, Christmas Drawing Con- test I, Field Day I, Gym Club I, 2, 3, 4. Pat . . . always friendly . . . babysitting . . . bowling . . . Be Serious . . . home- work . . . David . . . Pet Peeves: home- work and term papers. HOWARD RUSSELL GREENFIELD I70 East Foxboro Street ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 3, Dance Com- mittees I, 2, 3, 4, Field Day I, Baseball I, 2. Howie . . . cars . . . Traction-masters . . . with Dutch and John . . . That's irrele- vant! . . . always happy . . , up at the Heights . . . Candy Cane . . . Pet Peeve: Chevys. I' EDWARD GRANT 6l Summit Avenue ACTIVITIES1 Glee Club I, 2, Chorus 5 l Boys Basketball 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Track 2, Science Club I, Field Day I, 3 Gymnastics Club 2, Weight lifting 2, ' Baseball I, 2. r Eddie . . . '50 Chevy . . . Grant Plumbing and Heating . . . cornchucker . . . racing . . . lt's ci car and it gets me where I'm going . . . cook and bottle washer . . . trips out of town . . . Pet Peeve: kids that mess up the back seat. Work. .. JEANNE MARTHA HAINES IS8 Ames Street ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I, Office Work 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Jeannie . . . twin . f . blonde . . . writing poetry with Muffie . . . The Embers , . . Oh yeah . . . dictaphone . . . long walks with Larry . . . pretty clothes . . . cute . . . Pet Peeve: realism. 4 ffxxx SHARON JANE HAINES l58 Ames Street Sharon . . . twin . , . pretty . . . listening ta sad records . . . boys . . . l'm only kidding . . . always in a good mood... The Embers . . . Pet Peeves: innconsid- eration of others' feelings. I i- 'V -li RICHARD HALE 332 Norwood Street ACTIVITIESQ Honor Socnety 3, Vice-Presb dent 4, Boys Varsity Club 3, 4, basket! ball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Planning Board 4, Boys State 3, Field Day l, 2, Monitor 3, 4, Gyrnnastuc Club 3, base- ball l, 2, 3, 4. Dick . , . 31,2 legs . . . scholar t?J athlete . . . Hey what's the story here? . . . Oh excuse me . . . Spring Valley . . . ramjet the ocelator . . . lab partner f??l . , . Stay away from him . . . Pet Peeves: fullbacks, injuries, loud girls. ...And Play MARVIN JAY HERTZEL 40 Pole Plaln Road ACTIVITIES1 Talent Show 2, Fleld Day lg Dance Band l, 2, 3, golf l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Commrttees 2, 3, 4. Marv . . . jovial disposition . . . fabulous collection of stereo tapes . . . Where did you say you got your glasses? . . . golf enthusiast . . . U,S.Y .... What's this! . . . playing his guitar . . . Pet Peeve: when people ask it Moonlight Serenade is a classic. STEVEN M. HIRSCH I6 Pole Plain Road ACTlVlTlES' Eagle 2, 3, Marsengold 4, ln' tramurals 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, Field Day l. Steve . . trips to U. Mass , . . Girls . . . cars . . . up the Heights . . . friendly smile . . . boating . . . What's doing? . . . nice eyes , . . Pet Peeve: school lunches. GERALDINE EVELYN HAMM 249 Mountain Street ACTIVITIES1 Intramurals l, 2, 3, Dance Commlttees l, 2, Home EC Club l, Field Day l, 2, Monitor 4, Gerry . . . seamstress . . . with Sue . . . weekend trips to Conn. and Maine . . . skating . . . Jordan's . . . NO kid- ding . . . babysitting . . . No joke . . . Pet Peeves: Being called potato picker and hick from Maine. RICHARD HOFFMAN 28 Maple Avenue Rick . . . working on cars . . . Traction Masters . . . Morgan's . . . Nobody cares . . , Yoo-Hoo . . . Pet Peeve: 7:30 A.M. lk JEAN FRANCES HOLWAY 36 Highland Street ACTIVITIES Girls Varsity 3 4 Glee Club 3, Marsengold 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Softball 3, Pep Rally 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Planning Ecard 3, Field Day l, Oftlqe Help 3 Gymnastics Clul: 3, 4. Jeanie . . . Jiminey . . . Yeow! . . . paiama parties . . . gum . . . Oh Moulton! . . . babysitting . . . Kath, guess what happened this time? . . . the family . . . Roy and Froy . . . laughing with Ann . . . gibberish . . . 3rd lunch . . . Pet Peeves: know-it-alls and diets. 45 v JAYNE C. HURWITCH 7 I-Illlsude Avenue ACTIVITIES: Debating Club I, Art Club I' Intramurals I, 2, Dance Committees I, 2, Field Day I. Jayne . . . horseback riding . . . over at Stoughton . . . water skiing . . . the ASW . . . down the Cape . . . Public Library . . . Come on kids! Oh ya sure! . . . iam sessions . . . Pet Peeves: ice in winter and slow drivers. KAREN ISGUR I9 Marcus Road ACTIVITIES: Dramatics I, 2, 4, Art Club 2, 4, Junior Red Cross I, 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club I, 4, Field Day 1. Karen . . . stylish . . . long eyelashes . . . fun to be with . . . Breaking Up is Hard to Do . . . Forget about it-I might ever . . . with Ra and Faye . . . Sultans . . . llrumenaioan . . . likeable . . . Pet Peeve: Muzi Motors . . . Junior College. Trials And. . . MARGARET JONES PHILLIP Jones LOUIS LAWRENCE KAFKA 'O Quincy Street ACTIVIT ES Pe: Sauad l, Glee Club T. L'SVCl',f' Cl,: ', Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Cnrtgtmcs Drawfg Cgr-test ' Flela Day ', Gnnnasttcs Cla? I, 2, 3. Marg . . . long dark hair . . . sports . . . Yuck, Yuck 3' '... dancing , . . bowling . . . l'm sorry! . . you guys . . . witty . . Hair Stylist . . . Pet Peeve: Did you take Your pill? 43 Deborah Sampson Road ACTIVITIES. track I, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics I 2, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Field Day I. Panorama ', 2. Phil . . . bowling, riding . . . First Na- tional . . . Porn . . . Y.P.F. . . . you know . . . '57 Ford . . . Pet Peeves: school and homework. 40 Massapoag Avenue ACTIVITIES. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball man- ager 4, Baseball I, 4. Lou . . . friendly . . . active in U.S.Y. . . . likes golf and bowling . . . athletic , . . Unbelievable '. . . Overlap . . . coaches a little league team . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: The school lunches. fin-9 u Ii N Xx 'X ..---g ' 'Ji A 'f I tg Liv . -3 Q . - iv ' N xxx ,..:L ' .3751 ,ll-q if -1 IT5., N -up 'QA . 54 ' W i-if 1 Niki: V V .. .1 1:-tlfukif -I., , ,, .....A,g1:.- .::t...-.1' 'uf -lf n f, g17lxf7', 'Q mf . ,: ill.: 1 I 5 ff, fl. l:,? ' linac slvllf 1 . ' 9 I, ':'lt'-S1 NPT' .Hx . .. , ,' ' i i'.1g2:,Te i', if 4. EARL ROBERT KAHN 24 Francrs Road ACTIVITIES: Band I, 2, 3 Soccer 2, 3, 4, Bays Varslty Club 4, Sclence Fair I, Planning Board 25 Talent Snow 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Folk Song Club 3, ylce-oresldent 43 Baseball I, Pen Rally 3, 4. Earle . . , quiet . . . with Jake and Dave . . . likes folk music . . . broad jumper . . . works at Royrnonds . . . hockey . . . bowling . . . friendly . . playing the guitar . . . college. ROBERT LOUIS KARLIN 33 Pole Plaln Road ACTIVITIES: Junior Red Cross 3, Hobby Shoo 2, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senlcr Play 4, Dance Commlttees I, 2, 3, 4, Plannlng Board I, Fleld Day ' Baseball I, 2. Rob . . . trying to get his car started . , . delivery boy for Kosher butcher . . . Hi Honey! . . . with Karen , . . Hyannis . . . GO fremitz . . . reading . . . What's it to you? . . . Pet Peeves: Cars that don't start during Victory parades. . . . T ribulations LESTER KIMMEL I44 Pond Street ACTIVITIES: Junror Red Crass Club 3, Eagle 3: Marsengold 4, Soccer manager 4' Senlor Play 4, Dance Cornmlttees 4. Les . . . sophisticated . . . Traction Mast- ers . . . I got TWO letters today . . . born too late . . . cars . . . parties . . . Aronson's . . . no checkie, no shirtie , . . You crazy? . . . Pet Peeves: suits with white socks and sticky fountains. JOHN KIROUAC l49 East Street ACTIVITIES: Student Councll 2, 4, I-lonor Soclety 3, 4, Boys Varslty Club 2, 3, 4, Marsengold 4, Easketball 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Senlor Play 4, Peo Rally 2, 3, 4, Dance Cornrnlttees 2, 3, Gymnastic Club I. John . . . hot '55 Chevy , . . Traction Masters . . . golf . . . sports . . . gas stations . . . sharp dresser . . . black and white frappe . . . l'd like to believe it! . . . Pet Peeves: Esso stations, French. ef .1 vii JILL BARBARA KATCHER 36 Lyndon Road ACTIVITIES Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Sott- ball 3, 4 Marsengold 4, Dance Commut- tees I, 2, 3, 4, Student Councll I, Office I-Ielp 4, Gyrnnastlc Club 3, 4, Ottlclal Greeter 4, Modern Jazz Club 3, Sensor Play 4, Dramatlcs Club I, 2. Jill . . . always laughing . . . Nailed ya . . . Filene's salesgirl . . . Ka . . . sports . . , cheeseburgers and cakes . . . al' HoJo's with the guys . . . cut that out!! . . , Pet Peeves: Whirnpies 41, 2, 3, and Kaye at HoJo's. MICHAEL A. KLEIN 7I Pleasant Street ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3, 4, Folk Song Club 4, Eagle 3, 4, Marsengold 4, Senlor Play 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Soccer 2, tennls I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Commlttees I, 2, Flelcl Day I, Gymnastlc Club I. Mike . . . Oh sure . . . not first in line . . . working at father's store . . tennis, golf, football . . . folk songs . . . reading . . . Pet Peeves: wet lunch trays, generalizations, and people in a rush . . college bound. . -.,.., V.- ' t' vtlff' s A '-.If DONALD KLOS 7 Summer Ave. ACTIVITIES: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 4, Fueld Day I, Monitor 3, 4, Gym Club I, 2, 3, baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Don . . . likes sports . . . follows Bruins, Celtics . . . summers at the playground . . . ramiet the oscillator . . . Pet Peeve: prejudiced parents. KAREN KRUG 57 Brook Road ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2, F.T.A. 2, Girls Varsity Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Library Club 2, Marsengold 4, gurls basketball 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2, Office Help 2, Official Greeter 2, Gym Club I, 2, 3. Chug . . . seamstress . . . pert . . . Fellow- ship . . . gymnastics? . . . The Family . . . pajama parties . . . yodels . . . gibberish . . 3rd lunch . . . Yeow . . . Twirp Twill '62. 5 V, ARTHUR MICHAEL KRAVATZ 25 Hampshire Aye. ACTIVITIES: Debating Club I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 3, For- senic League 2, Vice-President 3, Presldent 4, Folk Song Club 3, baseball I, Intra- mural: I. Artie . . . Augie . . . always smiling . . . likes to golf . . . l suppose . . . ton Olds . , . Me, Drive! . . . honest . . . president of A.Z.A .... bowling . . . Disgusting . . . low voice . . . No cheating . . . Pet Peeves: Hypocrites, moochers, and cheap people . . . wants to work in government. BEVERLY KRAVETZ IO49 Bay Road ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 2, Art Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Program Chair- man, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I, 2, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees I, 2, lnyitatlon Chairman 3, 4, French Club 4, Field Day I, Modern Jazz Club 3. Bev . . . patience . . . non-conformist . . . great personality . . . working at the Heights drug store . . . saving pennies for skis . . . l don't care if you hate it . . . slow as molasses . . . to Brookline with the kids . . . green rambler . . . Emily . . . only three boys . . . Pet Peeves: denim and madras . , . college. Tests And.. . STANLEY KUBLIN 279 Massapoag Aye. ACTIVITIES. Oramatlcs I, 2, Audio-Vmsual Aids l, 2, tech. advisor 3, president 4, Eagle 4, Marsengold 3, 4, Senior Play 3, 4, Pep Rally I, Talent Shaw l, 2, 3, 4, Sclence Fair I, Drama Festival I, Gym Club l, 2, 3, 4. Stan . . . photography . . . SmiIel . . . skiing . . . Irving Electric . . . sailing . . You're slow, but accurate. W ROBERT EWALD LAKARI 49 Highland Street ACTIVITIES: Audio Visual Aids Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Senior Play 4, Science Fair I. Bob . . . electrical engineer . . . reading . . . fixing the car . . . honor student . . . skiing . . . skating . . . soiling . . . Don't bother me! . . college. ZQ ' V1 1 CHARLES NEWCOMBE LANDEY 26 Norfolk Place ACTIVITIES: Honor Society 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Creative Wrmng Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Chess Club 4, French Club 4, Sports Band 2, 3, Dance Band 3. Charlie . . . Chuck . . . trombone . . . indefatigable doodler and note passer . . . Politician . . . Please Mr. Chappuis . . . quiet . . , profound . . . civil engineer . . . Pet Peeve: Kids who waste time during a test arguing with the teacher. PAUL DEXTER LEEDHAM 674 South Mann Street ACTIVITIES: Gymnastic Club I, 2, 3, 4, monltor 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senlor Play 4, Dance Commlttees I, 2, 3, 4, Audio Vlsual Aids Club I. Terry . . . skiing . . . T. R. 3 . . . Fellow- ship . . . door holder . . . Beautiful . . . forget it . . . working at Morgans lr .R. Slew Hampshire . . . Pet Peeves: . . . More Tests DIANE LEVINE 23 Francls Road ACTIVITIES: Dramatlcs Club I, 2, 4, Junlor Red Cross Club 4, Eagle 2, 3, 4, Marsengold 4, Senlor Play 4, Dance Com- mittees I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Home Economlcs Club 4, Field Day I, Gymnastlcs Club 3. Di . . . Charity . . . wild weekendsl? . . . miser . . . with the kids . . . Raymonds . . . Old Record Show . . . skiing . . . slingbacks . . . orange drinks . . . l loathe it . . , dancing . . . '61 Olds . . . Could be, who knows . . . Letter to the editor . . . painting . . . beautiful eyes . . . Pet Peeve: Heights Bus . . . University of Massachusetts. ELLIOT LEVY 328 Massapoag Avenue ACTIVITIES: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Dance Cammlttees 4. Elliot . . . bridge . . . Mary Hartigan's . . . coins . . . Let's see how . . . Pet Peeve: French girl. sc' MARK DAVID LEVENSON 30 Laurel Road ACTIVITIES: Boys Varsnty Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, track 2, 3, 4, slxth place class D state jayelln, thlrd place I-Iockomock League, Senior Play 4, Pep Rally 3, 4, Dance Commlttees 3, 4, Talent Show 4, Flelcl Day I, Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4, Mark . . . athlete . . . likes freshmen . .. javelin . . . dark hair and eyes . . . drums . . . What's the matter now? . . . the most wonderful summer . . . military academy . . . nobody cares . . . Pet Peeves: Slow drivers and teased hair. MICHAEL A. LIEBERMAN 20 Llncoln Rd. ACTIVITIES: Eagle 4, Marsengold 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Commlttees 3, 4, French Club 2. Mike . . . So, what's new? . . . good dancer . . . with Arlene . . . Friskie . . . parties . . . M. D. C. Worker . . . sharp dresser . . . no, but . , . collecting records . . . Pet Peeve: white soxs.. 'Gr' 'T' PAUL WAYNE LYLE 3 Park Road ACTIVITIES. F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, vice Presl- dent 4, Band l, 2, Glee Club I, 3, 4 Chess Club, President 4, Talent Show Monitor 3, 4. Paul . . . Toots . . . Football . . Fabulous record collection . . . Titus . . . Philosopher . . . Peaceful coexistence IS possible . . . likes to read . . Runaway . . , Whoa-Hot . . . college. MARY M. MAGUIRE I69 Mansfield Street ACTIVITIES' Marsengold 4, Intramurals 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, Treasurer 3, Office Help 4. Mary . . . C. Y. O. secretary . . . gum chain . . . skating . . . Dr. Kildare . . . football 8. basketball . . . ring-dings . . , tsk, tsk . . . didn't . . . with Kathy . . . Pet Peeve: What did you do to your hair? -14 X ' 1 I rf I wi PAUL EARL MacNEVIN ACTIVITIES: Hobby Shop 2, 3, 4, infra- murals l, 2, 35 Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, Science Club I, Science Fair I, Field Day l, Gymnastics Club 3, Radio Club 4, baseball 3. Paul . . . real wavy hair . . . skiing . . . C. Y. 0 .... smiling . . . likes shop work . . . interested in amateur radio . . . friendly laugh . . . working at the A. 8- P. STEVE MALL I2 Roberta Road ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 4, Track 4, Sen- ior Play 4. Steve . . . new to Sharon High but not new to Sharon kids . . . hockey . . . foot- ball . . . Got a minute? Do me a tavor - scratch my back . . . unbelievable . . . Hey Boy! . . . Dunkin' Donuts... English 41 . . . fickle . . . Pet Peeve: being called Mall. - . i re 44' JOAN MacPHAlL 22 Maple Ave. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2, 3, Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, Eagle I, 2, Marsengold 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Planning Board 2, 3, 4, Official Greeter 2, Gymnastics Club, manager 3. Jody . . . trips to Mt. Hermon . . . parties at Dolan's . . . petite . . . long distance phone calls . . . hey Claire did you get a Ietter? . . . How was the party? . . . Pet Peeves: Willie who? and 4 ar more in the MG. Boards FAYE-ANN MARKOWITZ ll Deerfield Road ACTIVITIES: Dramtics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Club Secretary I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, basketball 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, softball 3, Senior Play 4, Dance Committee I, chairman 2, 3, French Club 4, Home EC Club I, 4, Talent Show I, Drama Festival I, Office I-lelp 2, Gym Club 2, 3, 4, Modern Jazz 3. Faye . . . long hair . . . New York . . . dancing . . . dramatics . . . Leon's . short and cute . . -. driving the Fury . . ILRUMENAJOAN . . . y' know? . . . nice clothes . . . Oh, Mr. Marcus . . . Faye-baby . . . advanced biology . . . with Karen . . . Can you believe it? . . . Biology major . . . Pet Peeves: going steady, wild drivers. SHARYN ELIZABETH MATTHEWS 245 Mountain Street ACTIVITIES: Intramurals I, 2, 3, Pep Rally I, Dance Committee I, 2, 3, Christ- mas Drawing Contest I, Talent Show 2, Field Day I, Gymnastics Club I, 4. Liz . . . Skirts and sweaters . . . works at Bonnie's . . . good ol' John . . . Den's '58 Chevy . . . always getting dismissed . . . dancing . . . at the ASW . . . skating . . . How's ya muther . 2 y I JANET ELIZABETH MclNTYRE 65 Richards Avenue ACTIVITIES: Honor Society 3, 4, Draf matics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Eagle 3, 4, Morsengold 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 35 French Club 3, presi- dent 4, Home Ec Club 3, Drama Festival I, Monitor 3. Jan . . . Une Des Trois Mousequetaires . . . hardware . . . Mariners . . . biology . . . R. H. Stearns . . . polka . . . Bobby's Girl , . . medical technology . . . beauti- ful smile . . . Roundup . . . Northeastern . . . Pet Peeve: other people's diets. . . . Applications PAUL McMAHON 72 Morse Street ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 2. Paul . . . loosing licenses . . . church lawns . . . black wavy hair . . . about that much . . . 6-cylinder Ford . . . with Linda . . . going to Walpole , . . North- east Institute of Industrial Technology. BETH ELLEN MICHAELS 54 Mountain Street ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Dramatics Club I, 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Club I, Creative Writing Club I, 2, 3, Intramurals 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 3, Christmas Draw- ing Contest I, 2, Field Day I, 2, Office Helo 4. Betsy . . . swimming . . . Jordans and Gilchrists . . . likes to read . . . horseback riding . . . Good grief! . . . I'd sooner Lipton . . . dancing teacher . . . Pet Peeves: bottle redheads and scratchy sweaters. 'a 4- DOROTHY BARBARA McKINNON 95 Beach Street ACTIVITIES: Intramurals I, Dance Com- mittee 3, Field Day I, Gym Club l, 2, 3 4, Panorama I. Dottie . . . boating . . . C. Y. 0. . . really . . . ice and roller skating . . CD working at Morses . . . I'm seriousl' . . . Pet Peeve: getting upI?I at 6:30. RONNA MIZRAHI 27 Suffolk Rd. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committee 4. Ronna . . . petite . . . with Debby . . . riding in '58 Ford convertible . . . Sultans . . . I'Il never tell . , . up the Heights . . . Fishing for Bass . . . I want to be Bobby's GirI . . . Pet Peeve: getting up in the morning. 0 '2.?' GAIL MORGAN JOHN L. MORRISON SUSAN MORWAY 29 Maple Ave. ACTIVITIES: Student Councll I, 2, Re- cording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, F. T. A. I, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Library Club I, 2, Intramurals I: Senior Play 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Field Day I. George . . . working at Morgans . , . stubborn . . . Vermont . . . who has the longest hair? . . . Boston . . . pink roses . . . How was the party? . . . Sundays , . . taIk much? . . . Nursing school . . . Pet Peeves: not having a car on weekends. DEBORAH ANN MOULTON 293 North Main Street ACTIVITIES. Peo Squad 2, F. T. A. 2, Glee Club 3, Dramatics 4, Library Club 3, Engle I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Oftlclal Greeter 2, Gyrnnastlcs 2, 3, 4, Senlcr Play 4, Modern Jazz Club 2, 3, Panorama 2, 3. Mebby . . . soda ierk at Moulton's . .. YEOW . . . yodels . . . paiama parties . . . the Family . . . 3D's with Ellen . . . dancing . . . Oh Holway . . . gibberish . . . ritual with Mugs . . . OK Steve, where are my books? . . . 3rd Lunch . . . Whatcha doing Don? . . . Pet Peeve: people who aren't on time. A 1 4 Igi-1 XX 25 Paul Revere Rd. Jack . . . bowling . . . you animal . . . with Carolyn . . . hockey . . . playing pool . . . with Bob and Paul . . . Pet Peeve: English teachers . . . Air Force. JOHN PIERCE MURPHY 55 Billings Street ACTIVITIES Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer I, 2, Field Dey I, Gymnastics Club I, 2. John . . . Irish . . . CYO President . . . blond . . . working at Morses . . . Tasty Freeze . . . 'SB Chevy. 23 Bradford Ave. ACTIVITIES: Girls' Varsity 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4. Sue . . . basketball . . , riding arouna . . . with Jerry . . . Hey Rhodsie . . . parties . . . Senior sorority . . . where's Joe? Worrying. . . KENNETH DAVID NARVA 23 West Street ACTIVITIES: Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals l, 2, Senior Play 4, Field Day I, Marsengold, art editor 4, track I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try captain 4, Monitor 3, 4. Kenny . . . artistic . . . twin . . . soiling on Lake Massapoog . . . Hello Dere ... trips to Providence . . . likes Franks at Morgans' made with a little bit of love . . . miler . . . with Gerry . . . vice chan- cellor ot the WHPC . . . architect . . Pet Peeve: bad puns. 11 '-CQ f 'R RICHARD LAWRENCE NARVA 23 West Street ACTlVlTIES: Honor Society 3, president 4, Eagle l, 2, News Editor 3, 4, Talent Show 45 Cross Country 4, Folk Song Club 3, president 4, Marsengold Photography Edi- tor 45 track I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Commit- tees 2, 3, Monitor 3, 4. Rich , . . conscientious . . . twin . . . subtle sense of humor . . . professes to be a pundit . . . that's my brother . . . despises rock and roll . . , amateur mountain climber . . . folk music . . . has Rosey future . . . speaker of the house of the WHPC . . . Pet Peeve: people who are too lazy to think. SHELIA NEEDLEMAN I3 Worcester Rd. ACTIVITIES: Senior Play 4, Dance Com- mittee 4. Shelia . . . quiet . . . late movies . . . spare rib parties . . . with June . . . baby- sitting . . . breakfast at Leon's . . . shiny black hair . . . saving pennies . . . ow . . . loves kids . . . Pet Peeves: waking up for school. . . . Ana' Waiting MARTHA LEE PARKER 9 Norward Street Muffie . . . short skirts . . . sad records . . . cheerful good mornings , South America . . . the Embers . . . letters . . . unbelievable . . . Peace Corps . . . long fingernails . . . Summer Souvenirs . . . only her hairdresser knows for sure ... stiII walking . . . business school . . . Pet Peeve: People who THINK they have authority. DOUGLAS M. PAUL 3 Barbrey Aye. ACTIVITIES: Art Club 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, golf 2, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Field Day l. Doug . . . Aronson's Pharmacy . . . girls . . . cars . . . good . . . That's Horend- us! . . . Trink . . . likes to see new clothes . . . fat man . . . Pet Peeve: baggy pants. JANICE LEE OREN 22 Norfolk Place ACTIVITIES: F. T. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Debat- ing 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Marsengold 4, Senior Play 4, Forensic League 3, 4. Janice . . . Mrs. Savage . . . loads of sweaters . . . teddy bear . . . doodles dress designs . . . public speaking . . . Like run! . . . petite . . . B. B. G. . . . My heart bleeds for you! . . . Touraines . .. Pet Peeve: field hockey . . . college. LEWIS DAVID PERRY l8 Margaret Road ACTIVITIES: Audio-Visual Aids 2, Art Club 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Field Day l. Lew . . . suave . . . skiing . . . Hey Sh . . . ice hockey . . , What's up . . . working at Aronson's Pharmacy and Towne Market . . . Where is everyone? . . . football . . . girls . . . Come in . . . Going to the drags . . . Let's do some- thing ditferent tonight . . . fixing cars . . . Hey Boy . . . Pet Peeve: boys' mohair sweaters. 'NL . ROBERT VICTOR PLISKIN .:' Essex Read ACTVMTIES Sana ' 2, 3' Dramaflcs l, 2. 3 -1 Eagle ' 2, 3, Marsengold 4 Semcr Plas. 4 'eses 3. 4 basxetra. mar-age' 3 Ccfze Cywr- ees l, 2 3 -1 Sclerfce Farr' 3 Tres: are Sxlew 4. Bob . . . scooter . , , drums . . . some- day a surgeon . , . Wipe Out blonde . , . Steve Allen . . , You wish it! . . , college . . . Pet Peeve: lmpallos with 6- cylinder engines. BARBARA LEE PORTMAN 7 Graff Circle ACT. .'T:ES Arr CLE T, I I 4 Saad ', 2 3 Dame C:'rr-wf'ees ' 2. 3 Gmi- rcstl: C333 2 4 Sefir Ffa-Y 4 Talerwr Srwcw 4 Nzcera Jazz Clab 4. Buchie . . . Drawing . . . good dancer . . . U. S. Y ..,, works at drug store . . . dress designer . . . What . . . Geekers giggles all the time . . Pet Peeve: bigotry. 'R ALAN BARRY PLONSKY DEBORAH L. PONNECH l r-lampslwre Axeeae 62 South Man Street ACTl','lTlES, 3-Cr-g ' 2 3, 4 ll'lTVGVY'L.'ClS ACTWITIES: Art CLR: 4 Server Play 4, ' Dance Czmrrlrfees 7, 2 Scleace Fav 3ar':e Cen--mrfee 4 F:lk Ser-g Club 4. ' lj -. . Sr : ' lc 2. . . . . Pie D3 I am UU Debbi . . . N. Y. immigrant . . . With Al . . . Greenhorn :2 . . . forever with a song in her heart and a - . . . Steve . . . humming More . . . War 3-step . . , Joan Baez . . . Heights Bakery books and T. V. programs , . . trumpet and piano . , . likes aviation, boating, water skiing, and cars . . . Randloph . . . College. . . . 500 MILES . . . hayrides and teddy- bears . . . You've cut me to the quick! . . . N.E.F.T.Y .... Well, I've got an older sister . . . Per Peeve: Small New England towns. Responsibilities . . . ANDREW FOSTER POWELL 2' Marssfleld Sfreef ACTl'.kT1E5 Srugee' C3.r:ll ' hfzfzr Szclem 3 -1 Bus Versw. Cab 3 Treas- uer 4 Marsengold -1 Ccskefral 4 S:::er l, 2, 3, Caplan .1 Class C'fflCE' wce- creslaerwt l, presldear 3 Ezys Stale 3 Nlrrwrlgf 4 Easecall l, 2, 3, 4, Andy . . . Avery , . . learning to dance . . . personality . . . . Radacasnat sense of humor . any . . , Ramief with big feet. . Homer Kranston . . . with John . . . Unbelievable . . . . . . Pet Peeve: Girls JACK BERNARD PRANSKY 403 Scare Malrl Sveer ACTlN..TlES. 5:55 Narsfp Clair 4, SOHC '. 2. 3, 4 5..slr'ess E: r:r Marsengold 4, lnrrarrmrals Z, 2 3 4 Scccer 2, 3, 4' Pier-r-mg Ecard 4, Talent Shaw 4, Folk Smg Club 3, Treasurer 4 Dance Band 3: baseball l, 3, -1 Flela Dal. l, Sclence Fcl' ' Dance Cam-n.ftees 2, 3. .lack . . . What did you expect, feath- ers? . . . playing the banjo with group . . . Shaker Village during summers . . . Amazing . . . loves folk music, sports . . . letters from Bob and Leo . . . Pet Peeve: people who do not try to be them- selves . . . Clark University. E s r L. e, SUSAN JANE RAUSCHENBACK 254 Mansfield Street ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3' Drarrwatlcs Clu: 4: Marsengold 4: Intramurals ' 2 3 4' Softball E, 2, 3, 4' Pei: Rally li Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Talerft Show I, 2 Gymnastics Club I, 2, 3, 4' Mcaerrw Jazz 2, 3, 4. Sue . . . R. W. Jones Electrical Co. . . . Ya though . . . paiama parties . . . jumping into leaves from tables . . . always eating . . . I thought l'd die laughing! . . . sewing . . . the Family . . . Hi Annie! . . . fellowship . . . Pet Peeve: Running for the bus. . . . Privileges DONNA RHODES i3 Ashcroft Rd. CLAIRE REINHARDT 74 Ccttage Srreet ACTIVITIES. E. T. A. 2' Glee Club 3 Library Cla: ' 2. 3 Eagle Marsengold .ij Intramurals I, A Ser'.:r Plat, .1 Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Home EC Club 4 Ottlcol Greeter 2, 3, Claire . . . perpetual diet . . . buying clothes . . . at Bradtord's . . . Good time had by all . . . writing letters . . . Hey Jody did you get a letter? . . . Pancake House . , . fun-loving . . . skiing at Con- way with the girls . . . How was the party? Pet Peeves: people who read others' mail. LEE EVELYN RIPLEY 22 Paul Retere Read ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4 I-lane' ACTIVITIES: F. T. A. ' Intramurals I, 2, Society 3, 4, Girls Varsity Club 2, 3, vice- 3' Dance Ccmmlftee I, 2 Flela Dov ', 2 Dreslaeat 4. Glee Club 35 Dramatlcs Club Gymnastic Club I, 2, 3, -4. w Library Cla: 2, 3 Eagle 2' Marsengold 4j bcsketiall 2, 3, 4' Intramurals I, 2, R 3 .4. Server Play 4: Pea Rallv 3. 45 Dance Ccmmlttees I, 2, 3, 47 Home Ec Club 4' Plar-r-leg Bcara 2A Field Day Oftlce Helo 4. Rhodsie . . . riding . . . skiing . . . basket- ball lAIice?I . . . buying clothes . . . friendly . . . Vermont farm . . . alwayr shoveling . . . phone calls . . . Of course I got a letter . . . How's the party? . . . weekends at N. U .... our animals . . . Today is Friday . . . Pet Peeves: French, yes Gert f trailway busses. ip . . . with Bon . . . dancing . . . My little brother Jack . . . late weekends . . . records . . . Grow up, will ya . . . red hair . . . Sunday school teacher . . . Pet Peeves: school, no heat in S,H.S. x X J-X MICHAEL IRWIN REUBEN I Gannett Terrace ACTIVITIES. I-Icrlcr Society 3, 45 Eagle I, 2, 3 F. T, A. I, 2, wlce-:res dent 3, aresaerwt 4' Intramurals T, 2, 3, -1r Marsengold .1 Chess Club 4, Server Plat. -4' Fleld Daw ' Monitor 3, -1' Darlce Ccrwwttees T, 2 3 -1. Mike . . . quick-witted . . . all-American doorhoIder . . . avid sports fan . . . coaches Little League team . A . camp counselor . . . Hi Gel . . . '61 Fury . . . always joking . . , history teacher . . . Pet Peeves: English and New York Giants, KAREN MARSHA ROBBINS 5 Rsblrl Road ACTIVITIES. Art Club I, 2. 3, -1' Marsen- gold 4, GSSISTGVIY art edlterg Intramurals 2 Server Plat 4' Dance Committees 2, 3, 4' Frerlclrt Club 3. Kari . . . with Rob . . . summer souvenir shops down the Cape . . . Come on . . , drawing . . . counting cars on Robin Road before school . . . TaIk much ... reading . . . Let me show you my new clothes . . . l'm sorry . . . Pet Peeves: taking History tests, putting on the style, . . . art school. tl HY' ..,,1 JUDITH MIRIAM ROSEN 25 MlCldleSEx Road ACTQWTIES' Cramattcs 3, 4, Jumar Red Criss 4, Creature Vlrfritzfg ', 2, Eagle 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 7, 2, 4, Sermzr Play 4, Herne Eczncmzcs Cluc 4, Gymnastics Club 3, Judi . . . freckles . . . pixie-like . . , Grandma . . . Kimberly prudence . . . drives Old Bess ll . . . What Kind of Love is This? . . . BB . . , chocolate chip ice cream . . . wild weekends?! . . . with the kids , . . Morse's . . . l swear I didn't take the sleeping bags . . . Where's the red? Can l have more red? . . . sleep-walking at midnight . . . Pet Peeves: Cutting your hair before senior pictures. RICHARD ABEL ROSOFF 125 Beach Street ACTl'flTlEE' Pe: Sauad 3, 4, Bzys 'Ja'- sft, Clue 3, 4 Ears caslcettcnll l, 2, 3, 4, Ezccer l, 2, 2, 4, C:-Captain 4, track 3, Sealer Play' -1 Pep Rally ', 2, 3, 4, DG C9 Ccrrvrmttees l, 2, 3, 4, Planning Eiard 3, Tsleclt Srwzw 3, -4, Gfrrwasttc Clue l, ccsee iii ', 2, 3, 4. Rick . . , Athletic . . summers at the Play Ground . . Ramjet the Osculator . . . Pee Wee League coach . . . Pet Peeve: kids with big noses. RUTH LINDA ROSENFIELD 6 Abbott Ave. ACTVWTIES. Library Aid 2, 3, 4, Jualtr Classical League l, 2, Glee Club -4, Chorus 4, Eagle lg Marsengold 45 Serwzr Play 4, Junior Red Crass 2. Mickey . . . teaching ballroom dancing . . . with Marcia . . . roller skating . . . Hi Snob . . . Funniest thing! . . . N.E.F.T.Y .... My cousin Ricky . . . weekends at U. Mass. . . learning Greek . . . Pet Peeve: driving a standard shift car . . . college. MARCIA ROSENTHAL 27 Deerfield Road ACTWITIES1 Glee Club 3, 45 Dromatics ', Art Clu: 4, Creative Writing lg Senior Play 4, Dafce Committees 2, A, Gym- nastic Club 3. Marcia . . . Christmas Carols in July . . . petite . . . beautiful eyes . . . roller skat- ing . . . piano . . . drawing . . . two bugs . . . pizza at Denneno's . . . oh, yuh! . . . Pet Peeve: Volkswagens are better than big cars! Capability . . . HOWARD ROTHBERG 29 Harald Street ACTIVlTlE3 Audie-Visual Aids Club l, 2, 3, .lqespreglderwt A, Eagle 4, Marsengold 4, Sermcr Play 4. Howie . . . always has a camera in his hand . . . skiing . . . nonconformist . . . Aronson's Pharmacy . , . always with Stan . , . -Smile-- . . , fooling around with electrical gadgets . . . Pet Peeve: People who talk and don't know what they're talking about. EDWARD GERAULD RUDD 50 Massaacog Ave. ACTlVlTlES Student Czurvcll 2, 3, Debat- ing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Marsengold 4, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer l, Dame Com- mittees lf 2, 3, 4 'Science Fair l, Horw- :racle Merwtlcrv Vlce President 2, 3, Field Dov ' Fcrervsfc League l, 2, 3, 4- Ed , . . sailing . . . it's tough life . . . watching N. Y. Giants . . . Ohio State . . . Pet Peeves: trees. r Q .59 -Q., er' 1 lA MARK A. RUDNER I4 Paul Revere Road ACTIVITIES: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orcbestra I, 2, Intramurals 2, Golf 3, Sentor Play 4, Chess Club 4. Mark . . . Bowling League . . . Reading . . . U.S.Y ..., Sailing . . . I kid you not . . . Allied Container Corp. And miles to go before I sleep. . . . college. T0Lead NORMAN .IERALD SAVAGE I6 Hampshire Avenue ACTIVTITIES. Honor Society 3, 4, Debating Club I, 2, 3, President 4, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 3, 4, Forenstc League I, 2, 3, 4. Norm . . . star debater . . . happy . . . dark brown hair . . . U.S.Y., A.Z.A., BeautfiuI . . . try hard . . . You Know It! . . . Nose, lip! . . . with Lowie, Poulie . . . Pet Peeves: '57 Fords, Stough- ton Armory, Friday night . . . college. -6 ,--' RISA SACKS ACTIVITIES: Honor Soclety 3, 4, Debattng Club I, 2, Dramatics Club I, 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Junior Classical League I, 2, Eagle I, 2, 3 4, Marsengold Iit, Editor 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Com- mittees I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Plan- nlng Board 4, Thesptans 2, Secretary 3 8- 4, Fcrensic League 2, 3, Monltor 4. Reese . . . Lilli Belle . . . talk to my rambIer . . . Bertha Schmidt . . . water skiing . . . U.S.Y. . . . vivacious. Sealed with a Kiss . . . Suicide . . . Aunty Risa . . . No. I'm Risa, She's Holi . . . Northeastern frat parties . . . Driving with Mr. Marcus . . . with H., L., 8- S. . . . sewing . . . Anything you say, Mr Covielo . . . Yavneh . . . speech thera- py . . . college. LINDA MARIE SBARDELLA 24 Gabriel Road ACTIVITIES: Intramurals I, Field Day I, 2, Gymnastics Club I, 2. Linda . . . bowling . . . Good heavens! You must be kidding . . . going to Ro- sindale . . . fun to be with . . . Pet Peeve: school. F I? 9 DAVID ALAN SATTER 23 Gannett Terrace ACTIVITIES: Student Counctl I, 2, 3, Bays Varsity Club 4, Glee Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Pep Rally 4, Dance Commlttees I, 2, 4, French Club 4, Talent Show 4, Field Day I, Folk Song Club 3, baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Dave . . . wiftle . . . golf . . . Make a bet . . . U.S,Y. . . Basketball . . . T.V. bowling. . . athletic . . . scoring goals . . . with Steve and Rick . . . Biology . . . outfield. Pet Peeves: French, Bonnevilles. PATRICIA SCHAEFFER I96 North Mann Street ACTIVITIES: Folk Song Club 4, Classical Reading Club 4. Pat . . . resource center I . . . knitting and sewing . . . jazz . . . working at Morses . . . moved here from Connecti- cut . . . You're out of your mind . . . Well the thing is- . . . hey Mr. Riley . . . Pet Peeves: people who babble, inverse reasoning. 'i 465 HERBERT ALAN SCHLAFMAN S '-Wes' S'feef ACf'. TES De: S:,:: ' 2 3 4 Ecxs '. :'s '. C ,.: 2 E Se:'e':', 4 'f'f:: '..': s . , . , ,. - - - - , - A 4, 4, J - '62 -si . 4 J, - 'Ea D... ' Gs-f':s': C-: ' 2 3 4 ::se:: ' 2 cw- 'er' ' 2 3 4 ': es' Sf:-s f 2. Herb . . . Ask me if I care . . .skiing at Blue Hills . . . gymnastics, swimming . . . Forget it . . Down the gym . . . Pet Peeves: Basketball players during the gymnastics season. DEBORAH WEBBER SEGAL 52 Pecscff Sveer ACT,.'ES 'L':'es : i 7 Gee C-: 'C E -1 -:':'. Cs: 4 ..r:' Xe: 4 A- ' r ' f-A I f-'rr-v-v- 'A C ,gn W, 9, .Q .. : - .., S-- 1 Zcfce C: 'ees L, 3 4 :ec Z:. ' 2 CWC: g'ee'e' I. Debby . . twin . Young Republican's Club , Hey Listen ' '.,, T.A.P. . . , '1Did you know that . . . Working at DSH Sportswear . swimming . . politics N E.FT.Y, Pet Peeve: insincerity college F3 'S t. . i C 1.4. 3 ' .. , f ,- . 2. ' 1' . 1 f 9 L0lS ELAINE scrmsiosnmsu BRUCE SCOTT U5 ELITE Nc H Sfgem 35 Pane Street ,-- -- - -. . ACTlRiTlES, Gl,'rf'CSfiC CI.: i 2 3 4 ACM. T :: '-1:f:' ::: em J 4 C-:'..s -4 ,M ,M , - M ,, ,,, '1' ' ' 2': ':':s ' 2 ., 3' Class ::L Lecgoe Z?'Ig 5f-CL '- q--QVfmfNiSf it 4 2 fuels' 2 4 Ei'-'i!2if5'?5:4 3'z iewaSi ' -s : f-': s Ccfce Cz?-M 7'-ee ,L J, 4 ' ' ' ' -'e': C ..: E 3': : 'es' -c 2 ,N'::e ' Bruce . . . likes bowling . . . Yeh, al- .::z Cl-: 3. most . . . works after school for his Lo , . . bowling . . , U.S.Y. , . . past President . . . l don't believe it! . . . with Risa, Holi, and Stephi . , . Brook- line and Newton . . . Camp Yavneh . . . trips to Jill's house . . , working for a dentist . . . Simca and Galaxy . . . pug nose . , . coffee houses . . . pizza . . . l'll never tell! . . . Belmont . . . Flori- da . , . This time I am going to let my hoir grow . . . Pet Peeve: Living in Sharon. HANNAH WEBBER SEGAL 52 Pezscft Street .F-V -:Q A,,,...,..- - 2 r: r 4 r-,,l - .,-, V- S: .. - .- DEE Cv- ' 1 3 :. C'-:us il C 3 4 3e:: 'g C -3 ' 2 3 - :':1. C .,: 2 3 4 .J i' ie: C':ss ' I Q ' S :cs-cet: '- :M-':'s ' I 3 4 :e: Cc. ' C 7:'e s : i.e:g..e ' Z E se.: ::ne'. 4 Hannah . twin . . camp counselor A . swimming . Young Republican's Club , . . Mother, I'd rather do it my- self! , music , N.E.F.T.Y. Rot Fink! college new father A . . coin collecting . . . interest- ed in Biology . . . big laugh . . . Pet Peeve: Favorite Sayings . . . college. Ability. . RICHARD SEGAL 3' mes' Sf-ee: ACTS. Tiff EI. s '-::'sf, CL: 2, 3, -'lf ls :m..':.s ' 2 3, 4 scccer 4: track ' 2 3 4 See 3' Pict 4 Pea Rally l, 2, 3 .1 33-ge 23 -'nvees A 2 3 4, Class Pcfc ng E::'c ' Fel: Dc. i Gymnastics CZ-: 1, . Dicky . . skiing , . . U.S.Y. Leon'S , . swimming . , basketball . . . with Herby . . . hot cor , athletic. NELLIE ADACIA SELIG 28 Dunbar Street ACTIVITIES: Girl's Basketball 2, Dance Committees 2. Nellie . . . fun to be with . . . going to Boston . . . Hi, S-U-G-A-R! . . . Pock and Barbs, wait for me! . . . from Canada . . . l don't believe it! . . . swimming . . . Pet Peeves: moods and jealous bays. T0 A chieve ARLENE JOYCE SHERMAN 26 Marcus Road ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 2, Debating Club 2, Art Club 3, Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Eagle 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Lenie . . . typical . . . good dancer . . . with Mike . . . parties . . . skating . . . Kings . . . B.B.G ..,. peanut but- ter and jelly . . . Baseball Annie . . . spare rib parties , . . really? , . . Pet Peeve: dull parties. I I BONNIE LEE SHAW 54 South Walpole Street ACTIVITIES: Intramurals I, 2, 3, Dance Committees I, 2, Field Day I, Gym Club 2, 4. Bonnie . . . sewing . . . taller than Bar- bara . . . with Lefty . . , Foxboro foot- ball games . . . playing records . . . volun- teer work at Wrenthem State School . . . Come on Lee, will ya? . . . ls Lizzie sick again? . . . Pet Peeves: Foxboro girls and no football at Sharon. BARBARA ELLEN Sl-IULTZ I9 Roberta Road ACTIVITIES: Home Ec. Club I, field day l. Barb . . . with Karen . . . Young Judea . . . S-T-O-P it! . . . bowling with the girls . . . Garpo . . . babysitter . . . lsn't he ugly! . . . I don't believe it! . , . working at Cormans . . . Pet Peeve: Gym . . . work. 1-4' 41' ,-4 TERRI-ANNE SHERIDAN 22 Maskwonlcut Street ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, Honor Sa- ciety 3, 4, F,T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Art Club I, 2, 3, Junior Classical League I, 2, Eagle I, 2, 3, 4, Marsen- gold 4, Intramurals I, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, French Club Vice President 4, Class Ottlcer-Secretary I, Planning Board I, Talent Show 2, 3, Field Day I, Office I-Iela 3, Modern Jazz Club 2, 3, 4, Panora- ma 2, 3, Library Club I, 2, 3. TAS . . . sailing . . . C.Y.0 .... pajamo parties . . . jazz dancing with Ann . . . WHAT? WHO? . . . Let go of him you studpid OX!,! . . . skiing . . . squirt gun's . . . Miss Willie . . . gibberish . . . 3rd Lunch . . . the Family . . , Fellow Puritan . . . Storrow . , . Pet Peeves: Prejudice, Noisy Ski lodges. JEAN SHUSTER Lantern Lane Road ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 4, softball 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 4, Folk Song Club 4. Jeannee . . . good sense of humor . . . with Gail . . . volunteer at Brockton V.A. . . . it's no big thing . , . horseback riding . . . you didn't have to say that . . . How was the party? . . . nailed ya . . . Pet Peeves: people who bablelg cars that won't start. I. V' J 0 ,fy K' JANET ALLEN SHYNE I26 Pond Street ACTIVITIES. Stuaent Council Recardlng Secretary 4, Glee Club 3, Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Marsengold 4, Eagle 4, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club I Intramurals I, 2. Janet . . . sincere . . . red hair . . . Stoughton A 8. W . . . watching basket- ball . . . that's bad . . . Cape Cod . . . with Barbara . . . Pet Peeves: Foreign Exchange, people who don't leave tips. SUE SMITH 225 East Fcxbor: Street ACTIVITIES, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Llbrary Club 2, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, tice president 3. Sue . . , C.Y.O .... friendly . . . with Kathy 8. Mary . . , watching Dr Kil- dare . . . You fool! . . . teacher . . . Pet Peeve: little people with big mouths. RICHARD A. SILVER 24 Marie Avenue ACTIVITIES' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, TennIS I, 2, 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Field Day I, Gymnastlc Club I, Folk Sang Club 4, baseball 3. Rich . . . Bets? . . . little green Lark , . . hockey . . . football . . . Think much . . . golf . . . likes talk music . . . My UncIe's Store . . . Good ping-pong player . . . math whiz . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: old lady drivers. ELLEN MARCIA SNYDER I5 Francis Road ACTIVITIES. Dramatucs Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Eagle 3, 4, Marsengold 4, tennis I, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show I, 2, Drama Festival 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I. Woody . . . '34 Wagon . . . modeling . . . black tutura convertible . . . Hull . , . My hair is S0 the longest . . . plaid tights . . . great dancer . . , fading New York accent . . . 'Hi, ya, Rick? . . . l swear I didn't take the sleeping bags --cg ELLEN JANE SLAFSKY I8 Mountain Street ACTIVITIES: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatncs Club 4, Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Eagle 3, 4, Marsengold 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Drama Festival 3, Gymnastic Club I, 2. Ellen . . . individualist . . . cello . . . skiing . . . Ya know? . . . works at Barron's . . . holey sneakers . . . artistic . . . really long hair . . . Y.J.. . . . dark eyes . . . Randolph . . , Without a doubt! '60 Bonneville . . . Pet Peeves: Cuffs and white socks . . . college. Character. . . ROBERT W. SPEAR 52 Richards Avenue ACTIVITIES. Senior Play 4, Gymnastics Club I, 2. Rob . . . Bert and I . . . cows . . . hardware . . . eight . . . the wanderer . . . in the English office . . . If I laugh al at any mortal thing 'tis that I may not weep . . . with Jan . . . deluged . . Y 's . . . Pet Reeve: How did you get the name Woody? consequently . . . Doctor Emmett . . English teacher , . . Pet Peeve: open lock- ers. 41' In bv 15 1 . DONNA LEAH STARR II Margaret Road ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 2, Glee Club I, 2, Art Club I, Library Club 2, Marsengold 4, Senior Play 4, Field Day I, Official Greeter 2, Gymnastic Club I. Donna . . . friendly . . . chevy con- vertible . . .P.J. parties . . . window climbing . . . Ray Charles fan . . . Ho-Jo's . . . Public Finance . . . speech therapy . . . Twird Twirl '62 . . . hey, deb, what's cha doin'? . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: dead batteries on rainy nights. . . . nlegrity ELLEN CLAYTON STONE I36 East Street ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2, Girls Varsity I, 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, Chorus I, 2, Library Club 2, 3, Marsen- gold 4, Girl's Basketball 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Pep Rally 3, 4, Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Planning Board 3, Talent Show 2, Field Day I, Office I-Ielp I, 2, 3, Gymnastic Club I, 2, 3. Mellen . . . horseback riding . . . gib- berish . . . Quack . . . Sharon Bake Shoppe . . . skiing . . . gymnastics?? . . . Lambert's in Dover . . . 3D's with Meb . . . paiama parties . . . squirt guns . . . Crash . . . 3rd Lunch . . . Give me an H . ' it It I 2 f Q A I KAREN PATRICIA STEERE 92 Billings Street ACTIVITIES: Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Home Ec, Club 2, Science Fair I, Official Greeter 3, Monitor 3, 4. Karen . . . quiet . . . daschunds . . . piano , . . singing , . . chamber-maid . . . hard-worker . . . champion bowler and swimmer . . . hiking . . . seam- stress . . . Sunday school teacher . . . Mariners , . . Pilgrim Fellowship . . . college. SUSAN LEE STUBBS 355 South Main Street ACTIVITIES: I-lonor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, Marsengold 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Folk Song Club 4, Math Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, Art Club I, Intramurals I, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 3, Field Day I, Sue , . . Une des Trois Mousequetaires . . . blushes . . . sailing and tennis . , . bridge . . . Moose Hill . . , civil rights march . . . tutoring . . . mandolin . . . letters to the editor . . . psychology . . , Mariners . . . Pet Peeve: the word Fink and all the Finky people who use it . . . North- ECSTEHI . Z' E. 'N c -nr 9 Q GAIL LOUISE STEVENSON I64 Morse Street ACTIVITIES: Intramurals I, 2, Field Day 2, Gymnastic Club I, 2. Gail . . . cute blonde . . . sewing . . . teaching kindergarten Sunday school . . . Surah . . . Pet Peeve: getting up for school. GORDON ELLIOTT SWARTZ 4 Paul Revere Road ACTIVITIES: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees I 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Chess Club 4, Science Fair I, Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Thesoian Society 4. Gordon . . . archconservative . . . There- fore: . . . debater . . . sailing . . . camp counselor . . . basketball . . . S.E.M.S.B.A ..,, number 'l, point A . . . . . . clarinet . . . clerk in Boston store . , . New England Conservatory of Music . . . HOnt1lbOl . . . A Violent upheaval of nature . . . . . , Pet Peeve: conformity to non-conformity. vi? , ,L 1' 'wi JUNE MARILYNN SWARTZ 56 Ga'den Street ACTIVITIES: F.T.A, I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Dance Cornmlttees I, 2, 3, 4. Vivocious . . . lt's my party . . . spare rib parties , . . Howie . . . millions of lipsticks . . . Strand . . . salesgirl at Jordan's , . . turned up nose . . . with Sheila . . . beautician . . , Pet Peeve: wondering whether school was called off. APRIL TAYLOR l48 Pond Street ACTIVITIES Lulwrary Club 2, 3, 4, Cbrlst- mas Drawrng Contest I, Fleld Day I, Gyrnnastlf Club I. April . . . long hair . . , swimming . likes to rcad . . . That's debatable . . . sewing . . . You said it, I didn't . . . school librarian . . Pet Peeves: cliques and cheating. ,Q it MARY-JO SWEENEY 76 Massapoag Avenue ACTIVITIES. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Art Club I, Junior Red Cross 2, Crea- IIY9 Wrltlng I, 2, 3, 4, Eagle I, 2, Marsengold 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Sensor Play 4, Dance Commlttees 2, 4, Freld Day I, Gyrnnastlc Club 2, Jo . . . roller skating . , . sailing . . . Lucky . . , You know what I mean . . . water skiing , . . convertible . . . Pet Peeves: French, gossip. MARY ELIZABETH WELLS THORTON l48I Bay Road ACTIVITIES: F,T.A. 3, Glee Club 3, Mar- sengold 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Commnttees 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Gymnastlcs Club 3, Prom Queen 3. Berry . . . paiama parties . . . Sharon Cossacks . . . Really? . . . horses . . , Mother . . . the family . . . hen parties . . . gibberish . . . Pet Peeves: Get- ting up at 6:00 AM. and crowds. 45 I1 GERALD A. SWEET I8 Grant Circle ACTIVITIES: Debating Club I, 2, 3, 4, Audio Vlsuol Aids Club I, 2, 3, Eagle 2, 3, Features Editor 4, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, track 2, 3, 4, tennis I, Senior Play 4, Dance Commlttees I, 2, 3, 4, Forensic League 3, 4, Monitor 4, Cross Country Manager 4. Gerry . . . Eagle editor . . . U.S.Y. . . . Bowling . . . interested in politics . . . monitor . . . What's comin' off there? , . . always late for homeroom . . . in II6 . . . with Kenny . . . Got your Eagle assignment done? . . . Wants to be psychologist . . . Pet Peeve: status seekers. Pursuing. . . ANDREW PHILIP TIEMAN 2l Pleasant Park Rd. ACTIVlTIESi Debatlng Club I, Drama- tlcs 2, 3, Creatwe Wnting, Secretay- Treasurer 4, Eagle 3, golf l. Andy . . . Aronsdn's . . . reading mys- teries . . . movies . . . Spring Valley . . . creative writing . . . What, me worry? . , . bowling . . . Pet Peeves: walking to school and long lunch lines. ROBERT I. WEISBERG 23 Deerfield Road ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, Audio Visual Aids Club I, 2, 3, 4, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, track I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Commit- tees I, 2, 3, Field Day I. Bob . . . Moose . . . sleeping and eat- ting . . . likes girls . . . Blue Hills Drive In . . . Unbelievable . . , Pool . . . bowling . . . l eat that right up . . . tall . . . First National . . . Pet Peeve: People with big noses. New Goals WAYNE EUGENE WHITAMORE 86 South Pleasant Street ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 2, Golf 4, Band I, Field Day I. Wayne . . . quiet , . . sports fan . . . assistant greenskeeper . . . playing golf . . . with the boys . . . friendly . . . football . . . bowling . . . Pet Peeve: homework. 4 nga! MOLLYANN WERSTED IO Sturgess Rd. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3, I-Ionor Society 3, 4, Junlor Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, treasurer 3, 4, Creative Wrmng 2, Secretary-treasurer 3, Presndent 4, Marsengold Co-Literary Editor 41 Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 3, 4, Planning Board 3, Radio Program 3, Molly . , . secretary of the WHPC . . . buggy please . . . ping pong . . . Andy Williams . . . TeIl me and we'lI both know . . . writing and collecting poetry . . . Juicy Fruit . . . Iet me tell you . . . terrible . . . 3 , . . Hey FriedIand . . . Pet Peeves: insincerity and prejudice. JOHN WHITE 325 North Main St. ACTIVITIES: Art Club I, 2, basketball 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, soccer I, track I, 3, Senior Play 4, Field Day I, Gymnastic Club I, 2, 3. John . . . basketball . . . Spring Valley . . . Twirp twirl '62 . . . C.Y.0. Athletic Director. l ' .L .v QUT JONATHAN WHITAKER ACTIVITIES: Audio-Visual Aids I, I-lobby Shoo 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, soccer I, Science Fair I, 3, Class Ottlcer I, Plannung Board Ig Gym Club I, 2, 3, 4, Gym Show I, 2, 3, 4. Joe , . . friendly smile . . . working on cars . . . with Terry . . . You're Crazy , , . working on metal . . . nice blue eyes . . . Pete Peeve: The Studious One. NELSON EVERETT WILBER 372 Old Post Road ACTIVITIES: Track 4, Field Day I, Gym- nastlc Club I, 2. Nelson . . , model planes . . . Them's the breaks .... tall . . . dark hair. I if 'I hfx ff P' U I PAMELA J. WRIGHTSON 266 Mansfield Street ACTIVITIES: Glee Club lj Art Club li Marsengold 4, Intramurals l, 2, Pep Rally I, 2, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 4, Planning Board l, 3, 4, Talent Show I, 2, Field Day I, Official Greeter I, Gymnastics Club I, 2, 3, Phy- sical Panorama l, 2. Pam . . . pretty eyes . . . sweet smiles . . . horses . . . 4-H Club . . . Has any- one got any dues? . . . PhiI . . . huh? . . . Church Fellowship . . . bowling . . . Pet Peeve: hyprocites. BARRY JAY ZIMMERMAN 7 Mitchell Road ACTIVITIES: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Track 4, Senior Play 4, Tennis 4, Talent Show I, Drama Fes- tival 4, Tnesoian Society 4, Baseball 3, 4, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Field Day I, Band 2, 3. Barry . . . good sense of humor . . . left-handed pitcher . . . listening to Bobby Vee records , . . likes water ski- ing . . . easy going . . . Jeff . . . What will your mother say? . . . bowl- ing . . . Pet Peeves: Girls who wear too much make-up and show offs. CAROLYN YANKOWSKI 65 Mohawk Street ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Band I, Marsengold 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committee 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3. Cuddles . . . sweet . . . Patty . . . goal HO . . . going outside during study hall . . . C.Y.O .... skating . . . about that much . . . I love you too . . . witl- Jack . . . Pet Peeve: slow walkers. .gf ff .-7 A .,. 1 , BLEAMA GILDA YOUNGER 4 Franklin Road ACTIVITIES: Art Club 2, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Eagle 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Official Greeter 3, Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4, Modern jazz 3. Blinker . . . yeah . . . camp coun- selor . . . convertible . . . Christmas carols in July . . . And in Brooklyn we had- . . . indoor movie dates . . . booting . . . at Ho Jo's . . . nurse . . . Pet Peeves: cliques and homeroom 3 lock- ers. Graduation VIRTUS E ,Q- STUDIUM x Al ,Q- if DILIGENTIA PROBITAS f-v-,,.,., PORTRAITS OF YOUTH i ' vq l 11 'Q Q, VY ,m- , -Q - iv , pl b .. 1,w. B A good old fashioned Christmas The Editor-In-Chief - r 1 I Q l V' 3 ag. XI' 1 - O- w . . Q K rain Trust of Junior High - section 81 Bcatnick Birthday Blast - , 43 Q-All - . K .4 J., .3 gy 1 f 4' K --1 'Ag YZ . ia. x - Jimmy and Janet - Our president and his first lady. We are the bloomer girls! - Johnny Kirouac, Dutch Bartlett, Gary Gaisunas, Rob Karlin, Chuckie Landy. 2 Young and in Love - J Jody Juliet Mcphail and l Gary Romeo Gaisunas J . CU i 5- s... -. ikl rg: r 1 fl 9 4! . Whoaa -- Hot! - M. Herbert Krepon I Y ' - .I , Y . S ,, e . 0 -an l , 'I Gerber Babies? The T,V.'s broken, . P N by wif' Bartlett, Shyne, and Allen The Sharks and the Jets . ,, J , i.-on . , , A V - KINDERGARTEN Seated: Joelle Rubin, Andy Stressenger, Cindy Keeling, Whitaker. Standing: Jane Bernstein, Donna Rhodes, l-lali Eleanor Goldman, Jean l-lolway, Margaret Jones, Jody Gershfield, lmovedl, Liz Peterson, Andy Tieman, Terri- MocPhaiI, Bill Seymour, Alan Karlsberg, Judy Shaer, Gail Anne Sheridan, Janet Shyne, Wilton Pyle, George Aronson, Morgan, Steve Quinn, Karen Steere, Charles Landey, Richard Hoffman, lmovedl, Donna Zambella, Marvin l-lertzel, Mary Arbuckle, Joe 55 'H Sharon's contenders for the Home Run Derby - JUNIOR PROM 1963 Step out of the world of reality, into the world of Carousel - through the rose-covered archway, into the magic ring of pastel streamers circled by prancing horses. Many followed this path as months of frenzied prepara- tions were finally realized on May lO, l963, the night of our Junior Prom. The highlights of the Prom were the traditional Grand March, led by the class officers, and the crowning of our queen, Mary Beth Thornton. As the end of a wonderful evening of danc- ing on a carousel, prom goers re- luctantly dispersed into the night pro- tected from the drenching rain by umbrellas of lingering memories. l Magic moments . . T The queen of our Carousel A ,F --.z , I' :IQ i,'. llllllllll -I, I V QE? 7 I 3 I N 4 1 -' if-' n, J ., U ' f Q+f?:3f- ix ofp tel steo cldbyp gh e M agic Moments On A Carousel A 1 ,F '1 4 f Lose y e 4 X Y 6,1 E I 0' I I 96 If the o d d th ,, 3, 58 l. , O l f l n's Court-th f t f II Vfj 'Tm 77' ,Eg 'KW v ii J' ipjl i l ,, '.,, r ? A .. ,i if l l l i 'li if ' 'XX J , l O 1 - '14 ip- THE CURIOUS SAVAGE SENIOR PLAY And if I laugh at any mortal thing- 'Tis that I may not weep, And laugh is what the audience did when the seniors presented John Patrick's Curious Savage on November l5. An underlying tone of seriousness surrounded the guests of the Cloisters, an electricity-hating artist, an elegant mother, a frustrated violinist, a war- scarred pianist, and a love-seeking beauty. The major plot, however, was one of keen humor. lt revolved around c blue-haired heir- ess hiding her money from her greedy step- children in her oversized teddy bear. A record audience attested to the merits of Mr. Newton, our able director, the cast and committees, Backstage and on it, the spirits and capabilities ot the Class of '64 were chan- neled to make their Senior Play a truly memo- rable event, fir-2: lhcjrr- ,J rrvugq- irithegl'1Oll' My Patience is EXHAUSTED 1 'Pfi- Mrs. Savage .... Titus ..... 5, K 5114 CAST What have you done with the moneyl?l .........Janice Oren . . . .Paul Lyle Samuel . . . Lily Belle .... Fairy May. Jeff ..... Hannibal . . Florence .. Mrs. Paddy .... Dr. Emmett Miss Willie . . . . .Andy Cohen . . . .Risa Sacks . . . . .Laurie Batt . . .Barry Zimmerman . .Gordon Swartz . . . .Carol Burch Jane Bernstein Robert Spear . .Terri Anne Sheridan l hate everything in the world , . . the rnoneyl ....A it's GONE! N Nix Y lbw Q ,A-4 -5-ffl, THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS . . . --'1 Li SENIOR CLASS PLANNING BOARD Row 'l: P, Wrightson, R. Sacks, K, Gonzales, Miss Chase - class advisor, C. Keeling, S. Aines Row 2 Mr. Blanchon - class advisor, J. Pransky, R, Hale, J. Shyne, S. Gross, M, Krepon SENIOR STANDOUTS The senior class has many outstanding mem- these pages, we present a few of these senior bers. Many have gained recognition not only standouts , with great pride in them as indi- on the school or town levels, but also on the viduals, in their achievements, and in their state, regional, and even national levels. On representation of a fine class and school. ,-any ,1 v l 3 f l Steven Gross, Store Bond Member Stephanie Aines - Jewish Wor Veterans Award winner wo 2-rr Boys and Girls States Representatives - Richard Hale, National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists - Row 1: Risa Stephanie Aines, Andrew Powell Sacks, Charles Landey Row 2: Robert Lakari, Andrew Powell 'll' Senior Monitors: Row 1: K. Narvo,, G. Sweet, K. Steere, Rosoffl R' Hole, A' poweglr J' Shynel 5' 6,0551 pw Lyle, R, Socks, Mr. Roman, Advisor, L'. Batt, S. Stubbs, R. p' Leedhoml My Reuben Narva, MT Krepon, S. Brown. Row 2: H. Graven, R- 61 'ffffydfwfy 4'-Wffy 7Jf,a,c',4,f,.4,f2,w.',?.4-4,14 .1-La.i,j6'i1,,. 131 NZIAL4, .,6,,,,634 -70,647 - Pjaaarrpdgn ff, f?'63 Y xakk 7f cda'fQ A F4444 Ln C4'7a fv 0Ca,4azwn4 -14,441,047 Aaah? r C I a 3 gi. 1-' 5... ' 5 f I , - s , ' x . , I I -Q , ,: , .J , 2 x 0 07f44a4 A'rz,coQ,z,df,cQ6 cz, 1 1Ql fif f ? Q 52 Mi i W 19 ' 'EEA-EIETXQ 1222222 5 I - 'iw . -vi W I Wh Q X A , L L , V L 5? ' , aiffj ' ja I .. u bv C K K . - ' - W ugrrxgagg I my 0722, .,74z,f. aafn LC ,Jr-C640-Z , w- - A - n - Q 5: If ' 3 ' ,W 1 , , 'L f' , . J f . Aww ' 'if 1: uf? 3 Q ...-- . ,z-. k 3 -p- ,W -,- L'Kf - . 1 1-C .. V ' 4 W xi A ,Gi . . Aa , r ni L W. f - ' . . 7' ,RTVQ ' 'f , P . .K ,. ,pq ,f,j4160-fLLCcafr.z,4,u42a,ya4,,,a,c1fa,cfryLa!K' foC,7.4-d-L 45',4ccan,j,zz4'y,rq,z404,ez0 me t 722041 723m-,ba W 7. xx? ' K W 1 gf Q' 1 2 fb I 13 5 , I r Q. Y ? ,, I ff? .- 1 f fi si-5 wi x W1-Ii 1h I 714 Y.5'.ba,cA,6a.?,a, Zdxicmvu .Xia 2'0fz,a.4,c,a,LZw- f0,f963 PROBITAS . . . honesty, worth, uprightness During the high school years, the growing and maturing years, perhaps no quality is as important as Probitas - honesty, worth, and uprightness. It is only through honestly evaluating oneself that growth and improvement can be accomplished, and through honestly seeking and accepting help, that the problems encountered during these years may be solved. The worth of each individual is shown by the way he meets each new challenge - the worth of a class, by its accomplishments. Most of all, uprightness is important during these years, for it serves as a firm basis upon which to build the future. ar - ing-- 1 ik an.. if Y. -T-N- 4-4 J' CLASS GF l 965 OFFICERS -i-iii? i Seated: T, Kalb, Treasurer, R. Jacob, President, Miss New- ton, Advisor, Standing: Mr. Konsavoge, Advisor, H. Stein- berg, Vice President, B. Goldstein, Secretary. Struggling through the Junior year is one of the most trying and rewarding experienc- es of high school. This year new worries were added to the old standards: the goal of being accepted to college or business school, the variety of testsf-from PSAT's to C. E. E. B. S. -, the new responsibilities of upperclassmen, and, of course, the hard work toward good grades. Even so, the Juniors found time to hold many positions of leadership in school activities and to present two fine dances. Although it was Friday the thirteenth, Mr. Lucky was a tremendous success. Their prom, in May, proved a perfect end to an eventful year. 365 Days to Graduation lt's all in the vocabulary, Ronnie! I ' in e-'F . iss I 2 l , .SN .1 1 . X . X x PLANNING BOARD Seated: B. Blucstein, G Rogotf, J. Burgess, J, Garber Standing: N Taylor, E Koskella, J Krug, L. Pitt. i i it 4 A-.Q ,l Seated: Ronald Brass, Judy Bernstein, Joan Baker, Nancy Arguimbu, Bruce Barr, Bobert Bibbo, Carolyn Briggs, Baldwin, Jane Brookfield, Paula Bellis, Doris Baker, Kathleen Benigni, 3rd Row: Eugene Brady, Michael Alt- Rcberta Bluestein, Lewis Becker, 2nd Row: Jeffrey Aran- shuler, Paul Bowen, Frank Beerrnon, Gary Appleton, Wal- son, Marc Bluestein, Anna Boyar, Joyce Boufford, Daniel ter Boyle, Lorrey Bianchi, Barry Bayuk. Juniors Take On i i E l l l l l Seated: Beverly Eisenman, Jeffrey Drucker, Myra Fine, Patricia Field, Sally Eastman, Marilyn Eisenberg, Carolyn Connors, Marlene Cooper, Karen Ellis, 2nd Row: Beryl Cooper, Barbara Chrisite, Ellen Finstein, Barbara Callum, John Crooks, Alan Byer, Robert Cunningham, Robert Carter Linda Finer, Janet Burgess, 3rd Row: Stephen Collins, Mich ael Cohn, Arthur Cohen, William Darrow, Edward Devenev Elliot Eagen, James Crockett, Howard Elkin, Arthur Correia l l J U I , is nff if l l i -u l i l ,sa-4 N an il i Seated: Sherry Gooltz, Arlene Gross, Margery Gor- don, Suzanne Fogg, Natalie Gaull, Lillian Foster, Marilyn Friedman, 2nd Row: Judy Garber, David Graiver, Arthur Fisler, Linda Gould, Clifford Good- n l I i i -. V: I l Q lllllil I gn. Susan Hatch Heller, Alan Karas, Robert H Louis loanilli band, Sandra Hamm, Pamela Grant, Judith Gold- stein, 3rd Row: Joan Greengross, Steven Furman, Larry Green, Michael Ginsburg, Thomas Groff, Robert Forbes, Paul Grange, Beth Goldstein. New Level OfMaluriW L! ,u 2 r P -fe ,os ll ll lllll l Seated: Lui Hift-,hun Eu-an Kadesh, Dprivrhy Hum, Riinald Jacobs, Ralph Kaplan, Andfw KlG', Tiini Kalli 2nd Row: Jran Hriwarcl, Beverly Hurvitz, Sandra Hollinghurst, Philip Karlsberg, David Hawkins, Cynthia Hutchins, Mark Hynes, 3rd Row: Daniel cruel, llina Kaplan, Stephen Hyde, David Katzman, James Keating, , Michael Hayes, 70 Seated: Ronni Sue Martin, Judith Lamb, Dale Lasden, Milton Mahler, Julie Krug, Jeanne Leonard, Susan Lillard, Roberta Laschever, Carol Lovatt, 2nd Row: Susan Linsky, Beverly Maleski, Roberta Mall, Maxine Marcus, Linda Lawrence, Nancy Layton, Norman Lipsitz, Earlene May, Ronna Lapato, 3rd Row: Joseph Krovitsky, Jeffrey Kublin, Martin Lesberg, Michael Kravitz, Daniel Lief, Frederick Markt, Marianne Lillard, Joyce Lippa. , A 2 lllll J S? re tw' i Lookin g Forward Eagerbf Seated: Janet Purdy, Shelley Modiste, Lisbeth Mit- Linda Pitt, Marilyn Purdy, Jeff Neipris, Neal Pruch nick, Charles McMahon, Myrna Miller, Janet Mc- ansky, 3rd Row: Mary Peltier, William McQueen Goff, Anita Moeder, 2nd Row: Michael Polim-er, Roy Nickerson, Tom Polmer, David McNally Ger- Francis McNulty, Barbara Norton, Dorothy Pace, ald Nash, Stephen Quin, Sheila Pelizzon. lm llifll ell ,tl i l i '2-. i LII .- F v Seated: Richard Snell, Carol Seward, Virginia Sheldon, Shamitz, Geraldine Rogoff, Susan Rivkind, Neal Raisman. l-leloine Russell, Judith Stanley, Wendy Richardson, Elean- 3rd Row: Bruce Sahakian, Stanley Spock, Robert Smith, nor Smith, Susan Rosenthal. 2nd Row: Jane Robinson, Stephen Robinson, Stephen Rittenberg, Douglas Smith, Dorothy Richard, Meryl Smeed, Lewis Smith, Stephen Edward Shapiro, William Statham, Bradford Rich. T0 New Responsibilities .s- S--wr . A-Zpfmn i it 2 i Seated: Lynda Wolfson, Ellen Stone, Linda Sweetman, Tamkin, 3rd Row: Robert Vernick, David Winer, Stephen Gladys Yunik, Linda Walper, Sandra Weiner, Shirley Weiner, Stephen Washburn, Herman Steinberg, Ellen Yanco, 2nd Row: Dorothy Tuttle, Eleanor Zimbler, Wolfson, Thomas Whiting. Robert Weiner, Leslie Waterman, Nancy Taylor, Gary 72 SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT As on integrol port of Shoron High School, the sophomores hove shown greot spirit, copo- bilities, ond oction. Closs-wise, they moved up to Modern History, Omnes Gollio in tres portes diviso est, ond As You Like lt. Test- wise, they groduoted from Iowos to NEDTS, with PSATS ond CEEBS to go. Sociolly, their closs enthusiosm wos exhibited in the winter success, Bosketboll Bounce-off , ln ond out of the clossroom, on ond off of the field, the sophomores hove estoblished o sound nome for themselves. As they plon for the future, we con expect hord work ond octive porticipotion culminoting in mojor occomplishments by the Closs of '66. Graduation PLANNING BOARD Seated: P, Mclntosh, Mi Goldmon, S, Schwom, S. Annes. Standing: E. Levin, M. Kellner, C. Wolfe, G. McAuliffe 366 Seated: Sheila Aines, Susan Blood, Patricia Bianchi, Judith Callahan, Linda Berchtold Hilda Bromberg, Marci Berger, 2nd Row: Stuart Berkowitz, Philip Berkowitz, William Asnes Ingrid Boonstra, Kenneth Baker, Judith Allen, Rhonda Baker, 3rd Row: Paul Blass Steven Bernstein, Brian Bennet, Frederic Brauneis, Alan Abber, Edward Becker. 1,5 5 , i l J ii 1 ix N 1 f f ' QA, S ophomores A rrzve At Seated: Lynne Eisenberg, Jeanette DeMartin, Francis Flanagan, Jeffrey Friedland, Lorraine Ellis, Loraine Carpeno, Maureen Friedman, Barbara Cohen, 2nd Row: Susan Elliott, Joanna Corey, Joyce Corey, Ellen Feldman, Susan Cohen, Mike Diesso, Henrietta Freedman, Roberto Franks. 3rd Row: Charles Cittadino, Billie Dufresne, Lindo Fleming, Ronald Covin, Bennett Catherall, Alan Clough, Christine Earle, Barbara Annis, Linda Dolph 74 4 . Seated: Judith Hoffman, Linda Holding, Arlene Geller, Donald Hersh, Alan Gold, Marlene Goldman, Marilyn Hatch, 2nd Row: Helen-Glee Hewes, Richard Healy, William Gardner, Philip Goldberg, Joel Goober, Steven Gross, Barbara Greif, 3rd Row: Stanley Giser, Robert Hawes, Glenn Ginsburg, Paul Gershfield, John Hoffmann, Robert Hancock, Robert Hayes. The Hayway Mark fig' ' 4, 'Au . 4 s - -we 4 ,PKR -1 ,S 966 Seated: John Hunter, Loraine Koffman, Barbara Jones, Barry Hunnewell, Gary Jackson, Leonore Katz, Clifford Keeling, Steven Julius, 2nd Row: Frimma Koss, Sharon Kessel, Stewart Kaplan, Alvin Kamp, Arthur Kesselman, Marilyn Kauffmann, Jetta Jackson, Jana lngram, 3rd Row: Steven Kelleman, Joel Kessler, Mark Kellner, Richard Helmes, Chester Johnson, Timothy Jandebeur,,James Hosmer, Russell Kitteredge. 75 Seated: Janis Leeds, Gerry Lamb, Bernardine Kublin, Maureen Markt, Barbara Manzer, Roberta Krentzman, Adrienne Lamm, Jean Lamm, Rietta Margil, 2nd Row: Jeffrey Lovitz, Elliot Levin, Charles Masi, Joseph Mann, Ellin Leventhal, Buddy Maguire, Donald Lambert, David Maslen, Joanne Layton, 3rd Row: Richard MacNevin, Steven Levine, Dennis Mahoney, Charles Madden, Alan Marks, Barry Linder, Richard Martin, Anthony Lawrence, Charles Leonard, Looking Back 2 U ui: E ir 1' if 'U V i 3 A rrvi4:,e23'q, 5 3,.j. Seated: Cecile Noddell, Jean Mutter, Patricia Mclntash, Rosalie Outhouse, Mary McGeown, Paola Norman, Joyce Matzkin, Suzanne Oringer, 2nd Row: Craig Morgan, Beverly Midman, Richard Morse, Paul Nascenzi, David Norris, George McAuliffe, Diane McLaughlin, Wendy Mayer, Gary Parker, 3rd Row: Michael Parker, Joanne Meikle, Deborah Moore, Robert Peck, Steven Milman, Jon Mitchell, Cynthia Olken, Richard Norris, William Melcher, 76 Seated: Mildred Richardson, Phyllis Santer, Helene Saxe, Elaine Pivnick, Andrea Rubin, Paulette Ponn, Marilyn Purdy, Vivian Putnam, 2nd Row: Alice Rothchild, Leonard Sadur, Raymond Plotnick, Jeffrey Press, Shirley Anne Prosack, Lucia Powell, Stephen Ross, Marcy Pliskin, 3rd Row: Gerald Savage, Frank Savino, Richard Reeves, John Ripley, Kurt Rfeekstin, William Rofelsohn, Paul Rappaport. ix. V ' , if ' Sl its li Q A F5154 na V-40 x . l On Past A chievement Seated' Naomi Steinberg, Diane Simollari ,KY P : ,is A55 A , X N S . X I fl' w Maxine Stein, Marianne Teevens, Susan Shwom, Karen Stevenson, Elinor Titelbaum, Judith' Schultz, 2nd Row: Karen Traut, Robert Schwarz, Marc Silverstein, Richmond Slater, Joan Tuttle, Catherine Shay, Martha Shapiro, Rachael Stone, David Sharnitz, 3rd Row: Susan Stetaney, Stuart Siegel, Linda Thaler, Teceno, Alan Sweet, Craig Shuffain, Mark Smith, Marc Taylor, Alan Schwadron. Joseph l i ' 1 ' l ' a f .fi 77 ,tg Seated: Ardis Wagner, Carol Waldman, Elizabeth Wells, Nanelle Williams, Laura Yellen, Rose Zelermyer, Marcie Uretsky, Truna York, 2nd Row: Arthur White, Faith Wolff, Dianne Whedon, Martha Urann, Marilyn Young, Thomas Watkins, Gary Winzelberg, Gary Woodward, Bruce Weiner, 3rd Row: Charles Waterman, Geoffrey Waller, Michael Zweigman, Ernst Vanhemert, Robert Willette, Edward Weinberg, Steven Zeidman, Charles Wolfe. S eltin g Future Goals Do you see what I see? That microbe just stuck his tongue out at mel Rush hour on the expressway? I l 78 CLASS OF 7967 xi ff PLANNING BOARD Seated: M. Robinowitz, J. Dulong, D. Lostoff, R. Wox. Standing: S. Heller, D. Ahnberg. FRESHMAN CLASS REPORT After the first few doys of continuolly getting lost ond going to the wrong closses ot the wrong times, the freshmon closs took its ploce os on importont port of the school. Among other things, they will remember Ancient His- tory, lowo tests ond Julius Caesar. By sup- porting ond porticipoting in othletic events ond by sponsoring their donce, the freshmon closs showed school spirit ond o promise to contribute much to Shoron High School in the coming three yeors. 1065 Days 0 raduation Three more yeors of this? V 131 OFFICERS Seated E Horon President H Leitmon Secretory S riirouoc 59 60.90 -0 V3 Vice President Sfandmg M Korlin Treosurer Seated: Penelope Cannon, Joanne Brunetta, Randy Aronson, Cathy Barber, Gail Churchill, Cheryl Chaitman, Myrna Bloch, Judith Burstyn, Donald Cohen, 2nd Row: Joyce Churchill, Mary Chase, Marc Applebaum, Mary Adamic, Susan Barker, Alan Bernstein, Ellen Baer, Sue Brookfield, Barry Bluestein, Gerald Blumenthal, 3rd Row: Sharon Briggs, Clyde Andrews, Ronald Christie, Robert Berchtold, Donald Ahnberg, Philip Cohen, Gordon Carey, Josiah Bartlett, Rosemary Burgers. ll l f ldltkllilltll i I i 68 el l Freshmen Take F irsl S reps Seated: Robert Goodwin, Rochelle Drucker, Linda Glazier, Frank Gardner, Steve Cushman, Richard Davis, Emily Garfield, Susan Cohen, Irene Comeau, Mark Epstein, 2nd Row: Sharyn Ford, Sheryl Ford, Susan Forbes, Rhonda Davis, Joyce Dulong, Gail Driscoll, Lynn Goldstein, Sheryl Cooper, Fred Glynn, Greg Goodband, 3rd Row: Sandra Garnhum, Robert Dacey, Robert Gold, David Edmunds, Donald Dimock, Thomas Cronin, Paula Fisher, Richard Furber, Catherine Gelpke, Marla Finberg. , 'iii 'Hill' i onli iii, is I L gd I Seated: Thomas larrobino, Laurel Hall, Sheryl Hirshon, Eileen Herlihy, Sandra Hynes, Marilyn Hershenson, Carolyn Hanson, Avrel Gross, Wendy Hare, Charles Hurwitch, 2nd Row: Joyce Hardy, Steven Gordon, Sheryl Greenberg, Barry Jandebeur, Rosalyn Hatter, Patricia Graff, Dewitt Graham, Ralph Hurvitz, Eloise Jacobs, Susan Hackenson, 3rd Row: Edward Gooltz, Katherine Horn, Steven Heller, Frank Graven, Richard Grahn, Edward Horan, Paul Goulston, John Howard, Carleton Hackenson, Karen Gross. On The Road T 0 Success llullll i ls ,yt l E i 68 Seated: Ellen Mary Lakin, Roberta Levy, Jill Kvaraceus, Martin Korlin, Jean Leavitt, Helaine Leitman, Jonathan Kier, Jane Kerzner, 2nd Row: Brian Leonard, Cathy Klein, Robert Levenson, Michael Levy, Stephen Kirouac, Bryno Kaufman, Mark Karlsberg, Lisa l-9V0Vl5C ', Ellen KODlon, Russell Leviton, 3rd Row: Ellen Laschever, Robert Klos, Martin Lewis, Myron Levenson, Edward Jerome, Debra Lastotf, Michael Kulibaba, Marc Klane, Susan Leviton. 81 68 ,l , i .l 4 t Seated: Paul Mann, Janice May, Diane Lubin, Brian Lovatt, Daniel Maguire, Michael Morgan, Juliet Metter, Alex Modiste, Stephen Margil, 2nd Row: Nancy Lieberman, Joan Mathews, Bonita Marcus, Ellen Mirkin, Karen Margolis, Marilyn Manzer, Kathleen Med- aglia, Diane Lubin, Paula Lovejoy, Joan McFarland, 3rd Row: Tina Melcher, Elaine Mendes, Carol Morgan-elli, Sandra Mclntyre, Elise Martin, Richard McCormick, Joseph McLaughlin, Nancy Lindberg, Janice Michaels, Paul Miller. Showing Great Promzse Seated: Linda Nidle, Linda Rosen, Armand Pepin, Stephen Morrison, Elizabeth Olsen Susan Ro ers Denise Pokorski Marline Pliskin 2nd Row' Joanne Pollack, Sandra Olken , Q I I 1 ' 1 Richard Newell, Barry Rosen, Deborah Peltier, Jon Peterson, Garrett Neault, Kathleen Rockett, Peter Powell, David Powers, Terri Pelton, 3rd Row: Stephen Powell, David Purdy, Linda Price, Barry Neissink, David Nasanofsky, Stephen Parkerton, Sharon Namyet, Marshall Newman, Mark Rabinovitz, Alan Post. 82 Seated: Eliot Shore, Stephen Sherer, Marilyn Silk, Barry Summerfield, Christopher Shaft, Rochelle Stone, Marjorie Shaff, Barbara Shaer, Patricia Smith, 2nd Row: Roberta Stone, Marcy Rosen, Leslie Rubin, Ray Schwarz, Melvin Schwartz, Paul Sturman, Keith Shufelt, David Snyder, David Santas, Gerald Swartz, 3rd Row: Joanne Satter, Deborah Stubbs, Kerry Stanley, Barry Sherman, Richard Sprout, Jeffrey Spear, George Sheldon, Roberta Sandler, Diane Silverstein, Steven Strasnick. 'iifiil ll ldlli ' i l i 1 . J - Q E : Q l 1 i l - i 68 For Future Years Seated: Martina Weston, Kendall R. Wixon, Carol Sweet, Judith Weiner, Vivian Van Damrne, Pamela Waterson, Lawrence Tingley, 2nd Row: Anita Ward, Gregory Wood, Robert Wax, Velerie Winer, Carol Zimmerman, Mariska Vanhemert, Sharyn Ulman, Barry Trost, 3rd Row: Wayne Wheeler, Robert Tamkin, John Tower, George Taylor, Joseph Zuis, Alan Weisberg, John Thomas, David Young. Ill llfll ' C A . 4 Haw uni K exer me rlnraugh the four days 'till the aries are an CQGWWD' -L. - ,l If vruf X' X, V-A 4.-.- -Tbl ' . .- P 'Q - '59, 5 Q ' - W-f . . an E, f '5 JJ' f 5' I he i' uqiga 'Yi Runway ra alsasrer' The knar.-Neage of me v-ada, bound and CCVGGG V I '2- . ,vi-X f rfr, 5 r up Jr B rrg v' ' nm we reg after The fwe drrll ranghin fv'.a,bQ rhere'NI be Do you have a book on the Beatles? Who said this Iunchroom us approved by Duncan H1nes? UI Look ma, no cav:tiesY Another day at Sharon Tarzan and the ape-men High drOwS to 0 close.. . I ...B Scuse me, Please? Boredom ,,.,..f, -1 'I' I il ' 2:33 . , , of lost? ,J fl Kntchi kifchi Roof NouIed me Visiting hours Come on Jumor . . , please? 4 I sure could go for oncther one of those deep sec dondys with popeye solodf c V11 DILIGEN CIA . . . activity, diligence, industry In our extra-curricular program, students, working with teachers, explore many varied fields of interest, which could not possibly be covered in a regular school day. The subjects investigated in these groups enhance the regular courses offered at Sharon High. Working with Diligencia - activity, diligence, and industry, students study areas directly connected with school- work in such clubs as the Latin and French clubs, as well as more diverse areas in such clubs as the ski and art clubs. Activity is stressed, for here each student is urged to contribute to the group in an area of personal interest. Diligence has led to the great amount of trust and responsibility ,given to the students themselves in running these groups, and industry is developed in the many groups, such as the Jr. Red Cross, which are geared to helping others, and in the school service bodies which are responsible for many school activities. g - R . -ZX' T R i mmnummmi I s 1 2 I E Li STUDENT COUNCIL . . . l B. Lovott, B. Greif, S. Rivkind, G. Tomkin, A. White, C. Seated - L. Becker, G, Morgon, K. Borber, C. Lovott, Mr. Libermon, odvisor, E, Goldrnon, S. Olkin, L. Ellis, M. Yonlowski Third Row - J. Shine, C. Keeling, G. Levine, M. Krepon, H. Steinberg, P. Heller, M. Peltier, E, Leventhol, E. Becker Berger, J. Schultz Second Row - J. Kier, P. Ponn, D. Stubbs, R. Tomkin, ,, Initiating And Sn N-Os., l'lI toko this one Good Citizenship Aword - For Sportsmanship STUDENT COUNCIL The Sharon High School Student Council serves as an active and unifying organization providing an effective liason between the stu- dent body and the administration. The council consists of one delegate from each homeroom and the vice-president of each class. Thus the entire student body is represented. Relying on precedent in Sharon, the members have main- tained and initiated many services to the school and the student body. In addition to running a supply store every morning, the council dis- tributes student identification cards and honor passes and maintains the honor study hall. It also schedules student greeters, sells candy at home basketball games, and sponsors an an- nual dance. This year the council has assumed the additional task of providing monitors to assist the faculty in the cafeteria. One of the largest responsibilities of the student council is serving as coordinator for the student activi- ties scholarships given to deserving seniors each year. For these and other services the student body owes its gratitude and its sup- port to the student council. . Maintaining School Policies 334 , 59.33 35!5M?1sl I K Ai OFFICERS Seated: J. Shyne, Recording Secretary, M, Krepon, President, L. Ellis, Corresponding Secretary Standing: G. Morgan, Vice-President, Mr. Liberman, Advisor. 'Mssnc USET'f?X l l li -v liflll. l ' ilII.TI'1.1' Selling candy at basketball games . . , Fair exchange: you give me a dime, l give you O five Cent Hershey bor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OLD MEMBERS Row 'I: M. Arbuckle, C. Keeling, D. Rhodes, C. Burch, S. Stubbs, K. Steere, K. Gordner, R. Socks, l.. Schneider- R. Hole, Mr. Borrows, Advisor, R. Norvo, A. Gelpke, M. mon, S. Aines, C. Yonkowski Arbuckle Row 3: M. Reuben, N. Sovoge, S. Brown, S. Gross, M. Row 2: M. Wersted, L. Bott, J. Mclntyre, T. Sheridon, Krepon, A. Powell, J. Kirouoc, C. Londey C. Burch, treosurer, R. Hole, vice-president, R. Norvo, President, Mr. Borrows, Advisor, A. Gelpke, Secretary Scholarship, Leodcrship, Service, Chorocter The Notionol Honor Society exists os o unique group within the high school structure. lts members, chosen from the junior ond senior closses, must exhibit cleorly the quolities of scholorship, leodership, service, ond chorocter. Membership in the Notionol Honor Society is one of the highest honors o high school student con ottoin. This yeor, the society followed o policy of yeor round oction. Projects such os tutoring ond owords progroms were instituted, one to help students with scholostic difficulties, the other to recognize underclossmen who porticu- lorly exemplify the ideols of the society. In oddition, the onnuol induction ceremony wos held on Februory l4, ond twenty-eight new members were intioted into the Shoron chopter of the Notionol Honor Society. ln these woys the Notionol Honor Society, under the guidonce of Mr. Borrows, ottempts to set o stondord of excellence for the mem- bers of the entire student body. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Qs ,V A2 it l Double trouble. Don't mess up my hair! Administering the oath. I z 4 NEW MEMBERS Row 'l: S. Rosenthal, A. Kier, .S. Weiner, N. Taylor, Mr, M. Thornton, S. Lillard. Barrows, Advisor, E. Smith, T. Kalb, A. Gross. Row 3: R. Brass, W. McQueen, M. Cohn, G. Nash, P Row 2: J. Bernstein, D. Levine, R. Laschever, B. Gold- Heller, S. Weiner, K. Norva, S, Spock, R. Hertzel, M stein, H. Gershfield, M. Peltier, M. Lillard, R. Abarbanel, Klein. -A 4 . A ,, OFFICERS Seated: K, Gardner, Vice-President, R. Sacks, Presi- dent, L. Batt, Recording Secrtary Standing: S. Aines, Treasurer, H. Gershfield, Point Secretary XA Q a A ra J Xl l, DRAMA CLUB DRAMATICS CLUB lf you are one of those people fascinated by the world of grease paint and stage flats, the Dramatics Club offers you an opportunity to enter that world, here at Sharon High. Each year at least one play is presented at an as- sembly in the spring, another is entered in competition at the Mass. Drama Festival. Ex- perience can be gained in any ofthe numerous and varied phases of play production, from acting to directing, from makeup to painting scenery, from prompting to stage crew, from costuming to lighting. At its weekly meetings during the year, members of the club, not only are instructed in the aspects of dramatics which interest them, but also take part in imaginative skits, and listen to recordings. To remain in the club, a certain number of points must be ac- quired by each member, earned either through active participation in a play or through club program activities. Under the guidance and direction of Mr. Newton and Miss Sanford, the Dramatics Club at Sharon High, provides its members with an enriched understanding and appreciation of the dramatic arts. A II The Worlcfs li rilolnfPll UPPER CLASSMEN Row 'lz L, Holding, N Raisrnan, L, Kaufman, S. Kadcsh S Annes, R Sacks, H Gershfield, L. Batt, F. Markowitz K lgqiv, R, MOYTIU, R, pllskln Row 2: J Robinson, N Taylor, M. Miller, J. Mclntyre, R Brass, A Slalslky, V Atkinson, D. Levine, J. Rosen, E' Snyder, J. Drucker, W. Asnes, G. Rogoff Row 3: A Abber, K. Shay, D. Lastoff, C. Olken, S Namyet, W. Darrow, M. Ginsberg, A. Sweet, D. KOTZYNOU S. Fogg, E. Titlebaum, M. Uraan 1 J Mini! iii iii. Nf- I' FRESHMEN Row 1: M. Silk, J. Keener, L, Nidle, E. Garfield, L. S Olken, R. Aronson Rosen, J. Burnstein, B. Shear, A. Gross, M. Lakin, S. Row 3: M. Fineberg, B. Marcus, K. Gelpke, R. Tamkin Hershaw, P. Smith V. Werner, A. Weisberg, R. Davis, D. Peltier, K. Margolis Row 2: M. Shaff, S. Chartman, S. Rogers, J. Kvaraceus, J. Dulong, H. Leitmon C. Sweet, B. Kaufman, S. Forbes, R. Stone, N. Lieberman, A S rage 3, if THESPIAN CLUB OFFICERS - Seated: L. Batt, President, Mr. Newton, Advisor, R. Sacks, Secretary Standing: D. Winer, Vice-president, N. Raisman, Treasurer 93 Mac the Knife ll If DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS R. Laschever, Secretary, N. Savage, President, A. Kravetz Vice-President, S. Aines, Recording Secretary Superior Ski!! Earns Sharon Trophy The Debating Club is one of the many rapidly growing organizations this year. The eighth year of its existence in Sharon High School has been one of its most brilliant in an ever brightening future, Already with less than half the season over the varsity team has won a coveted first place trophy at the Tourna- Seated: S. Hershon, S. Oringer, J. Oren, L. Kaufman, Mr. Foley, Mr. Riley, S. Cohen, N. Gaul, R. Margil, S. Rosenthal. Row 2: L. Yellen, P. Ponn, S. Aines, R. Laschever, E. Wolfson, A. Rubin, C. Olken, M, Laschever, R. Franks, ment at Melrose, and qualified for the finals in the Mass. State Speech and Debate Festival. As the club is composed mostly of juniors and sophomores backed up by a very strong novice team, the advisors are looking forward to an ever better record next year and the future hope of interstate competition. A. Ward, L. Becker, S. Forbes Row 3: N. Raisman, J. Arenson, M. Rofkin, N. Savage, B. Rich, D. Katzmon, G. Swartz, D. Winer, G. Sweet, E. Rudd, M. Mahler, R. Jacobs l i l i I I Rh' J 1 xl ' feels -l ' YES ' l l: , 5 Melrose Debate Tournament Winners: N. Gaul, M. Rafkin, R. Laschever, S. Rosenthal A ham and cheese to go 'X J 5'-'i .. 1 1 'mmmd iii . l l l 1 . ,fs Q Lima lx ll 4-1 Y -ef: X llS'HARON DEQHTING lx ...- . V v . fl' . . therefore proving that the female roce is vastly superior. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS R. Laschever, Secretary! Mr. Foley and Mr. Riley, Advisorsg D. Wiener, Vice Presidentg A. Krovetz, President. I Wm. t 45.yw .se-4' 4 MARSENGOLD EDITORS Row 1: M. Werstea, Co-Literary Editor, C. Burch, Busi- Row 2: R. Narva, Photography Editor, J. Kirouac, Co- ness Editor, L, Brown, Editor-in-Chief, R. Sacks, Literary Circulation Editor, Mr. Pizziferri, Advisor, K. Narva, Editor, A. Gelpke, Circulation Editor Art Editor. To we who have labored so many hours to produce the i964 edition of the Morsengold, this volume means more than just another yearbook, It means many memories of long hours after school and during vacations . . . chocolate chip cookies . . . voodoo dolls and cheerleading . . .the little black book. . . the lost and found department . . . joyful laugh- ter, and often tears of frustration . . . and much more. This volume means copy that had to be written and edited, pages that had to be layed out and typed, artwork that had to be planned and drawn, yearbooks that had to be sold and budgets that had to be kept. And in the end, it meant the proud feeling of seeing a book which we had created and formed into a living memory of Sharon High School, l964. We present the i964 Marsengold to you, the student body and faculty of Sharon High School, as a book to keep and treasure through the years, 96 3 'L' ie:-H -Q , Linda Brown Editor-in-Chie if 4 ' .Al 4 A Do we have to have that caption, Richard! t l .L LITERARY STAFF Seated: A. Cohen, J. MacPhoiI, M. Wersted, R. Sacks, 2nd Row: H. Gershfneld, D. Rhodes, K. Steere, G. Sweet, J. Bernstein, J. Oren, L. Batt S. Stubbs, D. Levine, J. Mclntnre, S. Aines . , . K . - 5 9 5 l -- C CIRCULATION STAFF Seated: G. Burstyn, R. Rosenfneld, K. Drug, A. Gelpke, land, P. Wrightson. G. Aronson, L. Fseman, L. Kimmel, F. Markowltz, J. 3rd Row: D. Florence, E. Stone, S. Smith, D. Starr, M, Holway Arbuckle, R. Weisberg, M. Arbuckle, R. Cantor, J. Shyne, 2nd Row: E. Rudd, K. Gonzales, Mr. Luberman, N. M. Sweeney, R. Aborbanel Savage, J. Kirowoc, C. Reinhardt, C. Kee-ling, M. Fried- ' . . , 1 . T l x r r ART, BUSINESS, PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS Seated: E. Goldman, K. Gardner, R. Cantor, K. Narva, Standing: H. Rothberg, J. Pransky, R. Narva, S. Kublm, C. Yankowski, M. Maguire S. Gold, R. Plislcin, J. Cullen, C, Burch, 3 T ., 1 - , 'f,. s 'l . l' g-V ,63 ' 5 r EDITORS Ist Row: N, Taylor, junior editor, Mrs. Gorman, adviser, S. Aines Hard-working editors prepare copy for next issue of the Eagle. editor, L. Schneiderrnan, business manager. 2nd Row: A. Kier, secrei tary, S. Kublin, photo editor, S. Weiner, boys' sports editor, G Sweet, features editor, R. Loschever, girls' sports editor. This year the Eagle staff endeavored to pro- duce a better newspaper than ever before. Sub- sidies from the School Committee made it pos- sible to use linotype rather than mimeogrophing for printing the newspapers. A new staff or- rangement was established in order to provide accommodations for the growing number of members, The members of staff A , under the leadership of Mrs. Gorman, wrote the copy for the actual newspaper and the members of staff under the direction of Miss Haynes, Ieorned the techniques of journalistic writing. The staff of the Eagle participated in many NEWS AN Seated: K. Ellis, J. Bernstein, R, Narvo, L. Schneiderman B. Marcus, S. Aines, l.. Hall, 2nd Row: L. Ellis, R Bluestein, lvl, Gordon, M. Miller, R, Haffer, G. Yunik, 1 other activities other than writing. The annual dance to raise money for the Student Activities Scholarship Fund was successfully presented. Editors ottended mony interesting press confer- ences on journalism sponsored by the Boston Globe. ln eoch issue of the Eagle, mony orticles on current events at Sharon High School, student opinions on pertinent questions, and regular features such as mystery couple and letters to the editor made interesting and informative reading for the student body, D CIRCULATION V, Atkinson, J. Rosen, D. Losden, 3rd Row: E. Garfield, E. Pivnick, M. Kaufman, B, Goldstein, L. Fiemon, A. Cohen, M, Stein, A. Sherman, C. Sweet. ,E ulll it ll i i l l I 'i I I III - I I, I I Ililll FEATURES STAFF Seated: J. Barsryn, R. S. Martin, C Lawarr, S Schwam, C. Chaitrnan, S. Cohen, P Krentzrvan, R Argnscn, I-I Brornberg, L. Rosen, G Barsryn, M Plislain. C I-lirshcn, 2nd Row: B. Kublin, M. Rafkin, M. Feinberg, L Brown, T. A. Sheridan, M, Carlsberg, E. Slafsky, I-l Gershfield Eagles Nest Con I R Sacks, B Younger, G. Rogoff, R Brass, S. Rivkind, 3rd Row: J Mclnryre, D. Levine, J, Rosen, J. Shyn D Lasrolf, R. Sandler, J. Savage, B. Sherman, G. Sweet S Narnyer, C Zimmerman, W. Snyder, V, Atkinson, L Price. tinues H i gh Quality I H TYPING, SPORTS, AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS Seated: A. Gross, E. Goldman, M. Hirshonson, H. Leif- Aronson, M. Miller, A. Ward, M. Kulibarba, 3rd Row man, S. Weiner, R. Laschever, S. Ullman, M. Lieberman L. Nidle, B. Kaufman, B. Bluestein, 2nd Row: I. Kier L. Dolph, R. Davis, M. Kline, G. Winzelberg, D. Laeden I. Bernstein, M. Shapiro, T. Sheridan, E. Slafsky, B P, Ponn, J. Lippa, M. Lieberman, B. Burrnan, J. Shyne , S. Kublin, H. Rothberg, R. Baker, A. Abber, P. Gold- , berg, G. Savage, M. Karlsberg. 99 9, Qi mi-- l 3 Z 5 Seated: M. Sweeney, M. Wersted, Mrs. Norwood, advisor, A. Tiemon, J. Bernstein Row 2: C. Nodell, H. Hughes, C. Landey, B. Lovatt, P. Bellis Zllembers Produce Another Fine ui!! CREATIVE WRITING CLUB The Creative Writing Club was established to en- courage the literary interests and creativity of stu- dents who enjoy writing. Besides producing works of poetic, dramatic, and expository nature, the mem- bers shared experiences, and listened to the theories and advice ot guest speakers-teachers and protes- sional writers. The club also served as a medium by which other Sharon High students could see their work in print. Each spring the members produce the literary magazine, the Quill, which publishes poems, short stories, essays, and plays by talented students. This group is a fine incentive for those who have found writing to be a satisfying hobby. OFFICERS C, Landey, Program Chairman, A. Tieman, Secretary-Treasurer, M. Wersted, Presi- dent Mrs, Norwood, Advisor, P l , .. fl I ? A Jr? 2 4 Another William Shakespeare? -,. ' IOO 'fwrii Classical Reading Club Explores I ifk' ? .-4:23 A . x' f i l- 'x I!! x. X -X P1- ' orricsns R. Laschever, President, M. Rafkin, Vice-President, E, Smith, Secretary l . . . So that's where the Beatles are from! l 0 CLASSICAL READING CLUB Although just started this year, the Classical Read- ing Club is well on its way to accomplishing its pur- pose-to cultivate and broaden interest in classical philosophy. The members are responsible for read- ing the works ot philosophers like Aristotle, and the weekly meetings are devoted to interpreting and dis- cussing, on a metaphysical level, the ideological philosophers. Under Mr. Faley's leadership, the mem- bers have gained much from their first year in the Classical Reading Club. Those way out Romans break me up. l lil? Q C3 A - - l Seated: S. Rosenthal, A. Kier, E. Smith, R. Silverman, J. Garber Mr. Foley, advisor, N. Gaull, A. Boyar, T. Kalb, A. Gross, Row 3: R. Laschever, D. Peltier, M. Rafkin, J. Press, K. Ellis A. Marks, D. Lief, D. Katzman, E. Wolfson, M. Silverstein, Row 2: P. Schaeffer, D. Tuttle, R. Bluestein, S. Lillard, M. Lashever, R. Brass. R. Bernstein, B. Goldstein, J. Krug, D. Lasden, E. Stone, f 1111 I .Ali ,M X 5. -4. OFFICERS Seated: C. Olken, treasurer, Mr. Morcus, Advisor, J. Collohon, Secretory. Standing: A. Cohen, point secretory, H. Rothberg, Vice-president: J. Kublin, president. Lights, Comero, Action! AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB THE VISUAL AIDS CLUB Need o movie projector for the closs movie, or o mike for the ouditorium, or o light set up for the gvmnosium? Feel free to coll on the Visuol Aids Club for ossistonce. Its members, under the oble direction of Mr. Morcus, serve both the school ond the community in the setting up ond operotion of electricol devices for mony voried octivities, The club olso spon- sors one movie o veor which is open to the entire town. The proceeds from this movie ore contributed to the student octivities scholor- ship fund. Row I: J Drucker, E Becker, R Docev, R Kitcroge, P Miller, B Blue-stein, M Vorlnn Row 2: D l-lowlfins, S Heller, J. Kublin, A Cohen, J Crooks, H, Rothberg, C. Olken, J. Collohon Row 3: H. Elkin, R. Sprout, R. Lokori, R. Weissberg, S. Kublin, B Shermon, F. Sounno. JUNIOR RED CROSS Seated: L. Wolfson, M. Richardson, J. Kvaraceus, S, Kravetz, K. lsgur, W. Asnes, Row 3: R. Jacobs, S. Yanco, S. Weiner, Miss Chase, advisor, L. Ellis, S. Oringer, Rivkind, M. Wersted, D. Levine, H. Gershfield, B, Gold- J. Burstyn, M. Lakin. stein, J. Lippa, R. Cantor, A. Sherman, D. Florence, M. Row 2: S. Hatch, F. Markowitz, I. Bernstein, S. Green- Smeed, L. Finer. berg, L. Lawrence, D. Kates, L. Mitnick, S. Aines, B. Working Hard T0 H eQ7 The Needy JUNIOR Making favors for neighboring hospitals, collecting money for the national Red Cross drive, and sending a school chest to needy children overseas are just a few of the many projects of the Sharon High School Junior Red Cross Chapter. On Friday labs, club members can usually be found hard at work on seasonal RED CROSS projects, including Valentine candy cups and Saint Patrick's Day favors which are distrib- uted to invalids in hospitals and nursing homes. Members of the Junior Red Cross get a great deal of satisfaction from bringing a bit of joy into the lives of others. lllll llll IEQSQQQ Seated: W. Asnes, Greater Boston Representative, V. Atkinson President Miss Chase Advisor. Stondin- G , 1 1 9- - Rogoff, Treasurer, L. Mitnick, Secretary, B. Kravetz, Program chairman, K. Isgur, Vice president. Helping others to help themselves. eywg - - .. lt weighs exactly OOOOOO37 milligrams. Exploring The Fascinating World Of Science SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Science is of extreme importance today in our highly competitive world. Accordingly, the Sharon High School Science Club has been established to assist our budding scientists in further research in fields of their choice. At the weekly meetings, the members have the opportunity to satisfy their scientific curiosity by actually performing experiments, and by observing others. Besides providing enjoyment, the Science Club also aids its members by greatly furthering their knowledge, and pro- vides them with an enriched background for entering into the science field in college. 1.2 Seated: N. Pruchansky, President, Mr. Davenport, Advisor, H Waxman, Vice President. Standing: M. Mahler, Secretary, G. Tamkin, Treasurer. Seated: S, Segal, R. Wax, S. Strasnik, M. Morgan, G. witz, E. Atschuller, M. Lesberg, R. Kovner, C. Maci, M Tamkin, Mr, Davenport, advisor, M. Bluestein, N. Pru- Mahler chansky, R. Hurvitz, S. Gordon 3rd Row: W. McQueen, S. Hyde, S. Weiner, S. Bern 2nd Row: D. Egel, C. Citadino, R, Tamkin, P. Berko- stein, S, Brown, H. Wax 1'l llll .l ll il l ll 1 l l L fi l , h 94' CMJ OFFICERS S. Brown, Secretaryg H. Waxman, Vice President, S. Gross, Presi- dent. MATH CLUB TH E MATH CLUB The Math Club in its second year at Sharon High, is composed of a group of curious, probing students with a special interest in mothe- matics. At their weekly meetings, they may discuss anything from basic logic as applied to math, to College Board Exams. Often times Mrs. Reardon, the club's advisor, presents different facets of math not touched upon in the course of regular classroom work, The club as a whole is in the process of compiling a mathematics library, containing all the textbooks used in Sharon High, and other related vol- umes for the purpose of providing an adequate reference shelf for the school. In the future the club hopes to delve into such topics as Bulean Algebra, other munber systems, and computer math. f I , 4 X .-tl A yay E9 i KPN 0 ' -S ,, ' t S, , 1:1 'iff' l , ,- 2-U! X , Members explore the world of mathematics - 'lThe solution is quite simple, Dave, x3y3z3Upl'lq l9 times 3:07 A . .. , ' lf L -j 1' 'YQ Q .. j -... M1 A 'L I1 if Seated: D. Egel, S. Brown, S. Gross, H. Waxman, S. Ross. L7 time-fs 2nd Row: M. Cohn, P. Heller, S. Kellerman, W. McQueen, M. Silverstein, C, Citgdino IOS 1 t u Seated: R. Maring M, Millerg E. Markowltzg K. lsgurg I. Boonstrag Mrs. Eames, Advisorg C. l-lutchinsg M. Gordong M. Eisenbergg S. Yanco. Standing: R. Mallg M. Marcusg J. Roseng M. Thorntong C. Valvanisg J. Lippag R. Cantorg S. Foggg J. Bouffardj D. Levineg L. Browng P. Wrightsong M. Smeed. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Econornics Club is designed to give those girls who have an interest in the homernaking fields, but have not had the opportunity to take Home Ec. courses, a chance to study the basic skills of sewing and cooking. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Eames. the girls spend the first half of the year work- ing on sewing projects, and the last half of the year learning how to cook and bake. The Home Ec. Club is a pleasant way to learn the techni- ques of sewing and cooking which will be useful for the future homernakers. Old Wives' Tale 1 v L7 , N!-g f X 15 Fr' A 1 ' f .X Double, double, toil and trouble. . . i iii.: , new From just o hundred pounds of clay. . Row 'l: R. Martin, R. Silverman, S. Kadesh, S. Yanco, R. Levy, G. Lamm, N. Raiseman, S. Gross, S. Oringer, M Hatch, M. Richardson, P. Santer, S. Rosenthal, L. Eisen- berg. Row 2: B. Jones, H. Hughes, M. Young, M. Teevins J. Burgess, J. Kvaveceus, G. Burstyn, N. Pace, W. Mayor R. Outhouse, L. Walper, H. Sacks. Row 3: G. Yunick, J. Hardy, Lynn Goldstein, Martin G. Driscoll, S. Linsky, S. Stephanie, D. Simolari, M. Purdy ART CLUB Creativity is the password of the art club. Four days a week, with the able assistance of Mrs. Dann, members work on original sculp- tures, paintings, and collages. They work in various mediums including pastels, clay, oils, water colors, ink, and even scraps of news- papers and dried lima beans. Their work is displayed in the foyer of the auditorium and in the library as well as at many school functions. Each year two members are chosen to study at the Museum School in Boston. This year the two girls who represented the talents of SHS were Linda Walper and Margaret Haddad. What do you mean - 'What is it?' - you just don' appreciate great art. .apr g -,..f M. Smeed, J. l-loword, E. Finstein, K. Barber, K. Madalia J. Meeter, E. Kaplan, S. Hatch, L. Finer, N. Steinberg Row 4: J. Greengross, E. Zimbler, M. Urran, J. Callham C. Hanson, F. Koss, J. Delander, L. Fleming, S. Gold, P Fisher, M. Shapiro, D. Morgan, l. Boonstra, D. Donn-etch D. Snyder, K. lsgur, B. Kravetz, F. Markowitz, N. Layton Row 5: B. Michaels, R. Cantor, l. Kaplan, L. Fieman M. Hayes, J. Cullen, K. Narva, R. Clough, S. Kellerman A. Karlsberg, E. Slafsky, K. Robbins, M. Marcus, G. Parker 1 H n A - .,,. l nfl' Ili GIRLS CHORUS Seated: A. Schneider, J. Howard, S. Olken, T. Kalb Schultz, J. Weiner, M. Purdy, J. Hoffman, J. Corey, Rosenthal. 2nd row: L. Holding, M. Tevans, G. Yunik, Slofsky, J. Layton, J. Pollack, H. Leitman, K. Magdalio, Rosenfield. 3rd row: S.Greenberg, D. Segal, H. Segal The hills are olive with the sound of music , J. Greengross, J. Michaels, S. Hollinghurst, M. Chase, A. M. Rubin, J. Corey. 4th row: J. Tuttle, A. Rothchild, J. Brook- field, M. Arbuckle, M. Arbuckle, M. Peltier, B. Dufresne, L. Powell, J. Leavitt. Chorus And Glee Club GLEE CLUB AND CHORUS After the first few weeks of auditions, Miss Marchetti enthusiastically began to mold the Girls' Chorus and Mixed Glee Club. ln addi- tion to school concerts and singing at the ln- terfaith Council program, members of both groups were chosen to represent Sharon at District Chorus and at the 1964 S.E.M.S.B.A. Chorus. The many hours of practicing put in by Miss Marchetti and the members of the Glee Club and Chorus produced a skilled and talented group of which Sharon High School can be proud. 25. fl 'Di at V 1-9 EZ'lEmi.2 X3 DISTRICT CHORUS Richard Holmes, Sally Eastman S.E.M.S.B.A. CHORUS Seated: T. Kalb, D. Stubbs, S. Eastman, I. Boonstra, V. Van Damme, J. Schultz. Standing: J. Brookfield, S. Brookfield, D. Matthews, S. Stubbs, R. Holmes, E. Finstien, Alice Rothchild, J. Layton. In Harmony l l l l ...H-vvvvx MIXED CHORUS Row 'l: T. Kalb, V. Sheldon, J. Hofman, J. Goldstein, P. C. Briggs, J. Tuttle, D. Segal, E. Finstein. Row 3: A. Kessel Ponn, J. Layton, R. Rosenfield, A. Schneider, J. Schultz, man, B. Dufresne, D. Matthews, F. Beerman, R. Holmes D. Peltier. Row 2: H. Segal, J. Aronson, M. Koffman, A. S. Washburn, R. Reeves, W. Darrow, M. Krovetz, M Rothchild, A. Weissberg, L. Flemming, S. Hollinghurst, Peltier, J. Brookfield. ' lO9 I i E .J Seated A Karlsberg R Kaplan R Davis, K. Wixon, A. Gold, R. La Plato, A. Moeder, J Brookfield R Brass A Post l. Dolph, J. Hoffman, B. Kublin. 2nd row: N, Riaseman, M Bluestein J Neipris A Kesselman, J. Pranslsv, D. Ahnberg, M. Rudner, P. Goldberg, S. Holl Strike THE BAND Every Wednesday and Friday lab periods sweet music can be heard from.the auditorium. Under the direction of Mr. Hoffman, the large Sharon High School Band is practicing to per- form for the members of the high school. Each year the band plays at many assemblies, at the pep rallies, and at the Sharon High School Spring Concert. The band practices all year not only to perfect its oldies but goodies like the Copa Cabana, which has become Sharon favorite, but also to master many new pieces. Every year the band, as well as the other musi- cal groups from Sharon High School, sends qualified students to the South Eastern Massa- chusetts Bandmaster's Association. This year, four students, Ronald Brass, Gordon Swartz, Steven Gross, and Alan Gold, were chosen to participate in this Festival, reflecting their own talent and the high quality of the Sharon High School Band. O 1 l'y 'J 1 inglwurst, M, Klein, B, Dufresne, D. Peltier, B. Manzer, Mr, Hoffman. 3rd row: B, Weiner, R. Greenfield, R. Hancock, T. Groth, M. Kravetz, D. Lief, Si Gross, G. Swartz, R, Reeves, R, Holmes, D. Matthews, C, Landey, P. Blass, G. Swartz, f The Band! . .. Copa Cabana x X 'x 'x 'x 41. illldll SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT ORCHESTRA David Kotzman, Marilyn Kotfman ORCHESTRA Each week the members of the Sharon High School Orchestra meet to rehearse under the direction of Mr. Hoffman. This year, the orchestra, which consists solely of stringed in- struments, concentrated on the compositions of Teleman. Their goal was to join with the Sharon Civic Orchestra and play a selection in their spring concert. In addition to these accomplishments, Shar- on High School's orchestra has had the honor of having two of its members, Marilyn Kauff- mann and David Katzman, chosen to partici- pate in the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival and represent Sharon High School at this event. Students Prepare For Spring Concert Si nw:- VNQQILI ' li S.E.M.S.B.A. WINNERS - left to right: S. Gross, G. Swartz, R, Brass, A, Gold, R. Swartz 1 Seated: D. Katzmon, A. Rothchild, E. Slafsky. Standing: Mr. Hoffman, advisor, M. Koftmon. lb y I .vv l l l i 'x Seated: E. Kahn, J. Arsonson, A. Moeder, J. Callahan, l. Boonstra, S. Brookfield, A. Cohen, S. Rosenthal Standing: P. Schaeffer, M. Kaufman, S. Stubbs, L. Fie- man, R. Narva, J. Pransky, L. Fleming, D. Ponneck Jr Schuster. Folk Song Club Sings Out FOLK SONG CLUB One of the newer clubs, one that has been met with an eager response from students, is the Folk Song Club. Once every week its mem- bers meet to sing, give instructions on playing the banjo and guitar, and listen to records. One of the purposes of the club is to explore all facets of folk music. The club has already purchased a number of records in some of these fields, and has donated them to the school library. ln future weeks, the club hopes to sponsor an assembly on folk music, and even perhaps attend one or two concerts in Boston. As varied as their interests in the folk music field may be, all of the members are interested in enriching their attraction to folk music. The Folk Song Club gives them an opportunity to accomplish this, as well as a chance to get to- gether and sing. -.,.4... - pf . . . in boxes made of ticky-tockey and they all look just the same. FOLK SONG CLUB OFFICERS Seated: E. Kahn, Vice-President, Miss Perrotta, Advisor R. Narva, President. Standing: J. Pransky, Treasurer, J. Cullen, Secretary 113 l 'Y I l +I I I J . I x Armo, virumque Cano - Arms ond the mon. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE A visitor t o Fridov morning meeting of the Ji.inior,Cl ssIcol,Leogue will not find the member file 'aflotin nouns, but rother 053 5 A A, wotching slides of ltoly, plovingfj or planning r o future octivitv such os the slove otftton, mdirerefnesw mem or initiot- ed, orgthegi mon Bonoq t, h r gfervone dresses-fin t gos lnt r d l. tim tudents leorn oboutt e ives n customs of the on- cient people who octuollv used the longuoge which thev themselves ore now mostering I I i rd CLASSICAL LEAGUE .- 'Y I. I' . ' -'-. , f. Y . ' .' , -s. ' ,'3:i -1' z. , vi -- ff, 2+ ,, skein., ':'..I witfv f, ' f-, Y: ,H . . g, .1- - 6,3 fs - Jn. -- ,i ' ' ' 'M- I , , E Seated: C, Lovott, Treasurer, K. Ellis, Secretory. Stand- ing: R. Loschever, Vice-President, S. Weiner, President. A23 Seated: C Nodcll, E Stone, S. Rivkind, C Lovett, M, Berger, Miss Chose - Advisor, S Annes, R. Silverman, L Vfolfsiin, K EIIIS 2nd Row: A, Abber, S Cohen, A Woldmon, M, Wer- gicd, S. Ames, J. Corey, J Corey, l., Potter, A. Rubin, I ' Il4 F. Koss, I-l, Bromberg, W, Asnes. 3rd Row: R, Boker, J, Tuttle, E. Leventhol, C. Leonard, D. Mohony, S. Winer, G. Aronson, E. Wolfson, R. LOS- chever, S. Pelizon, E, Pivnick. ' i TTT' +4 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Seated: J. Mclntyre, President, Mr. Chap puis, Advisor, J. Sheridan, Secretary. Standing: M. Krepon, Treasurer, N, Taylor Vice-President FRENCH CLUB Faites Attentionl -the French Club comes to order and the bi-monthly meeting gets un- derway, At this meeting the program might be a game ot scrabble, played in French, of course, or a game of password or listening to French music or learning about and celebrating French Christmas customs with its Buche de Noel la traditional cake made in the shape of a yule logl. Whatever the activities may be, they are aimed at broadening the students' acquaintance with the language and customs of France, l-mep-e-r-t-u-r-b-aeb-I-e-m-e-n-t . . . 82 points! Just for saying calmly in French Scrabble? ill I 4 E Q W Seated: J. Garber, D. Lasden, J. Bernstein, D, Levine, Standing: E. Finstein, C, Landy, M, Arbuckle, W. Stein H. Gershtield, Mrr Chappius, T. Sheridan, l., Batt, N, berg, S. Gross, M, Krepon, K Steere, D. Satler, S. Brown Taylor, A, Kier. J. Mclntyre. H l l n . Row 'lz J. l-lunter, C. l-lurwich, B. Summerfield, R. Reuben, C. Landey, M.Taylar. l-lurvitz, D. Shamitz, Mr. Downing, Advisor, F. Flanigan, Row 3: M. Morgan, G, Taylor, S. Kesselman, W. Mc J. Bernstein, M. Purdy, S. Julius Queen, P. Lyle, A. Marks, G. Swartz, B. Sherman, E Row 2: S. Strasnick, W. Asnes, P. Cohen, R. Hancock, Shapiro, K. Reiksten, G. Nash. J. Zuis, R. Gold, B. Tiffany, M. Rudner, M. Lewis, M. Check! . . .Malef CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, under the direction of Mr. Downing, was formed as a result of a suggestion to the student council. Each week the members bring in their sets - and the game is on. The members are divided into two classes - the experts and the super-experts. They ploy chess among themselves and ,r set up matches. The chess team has had a winning season, beating such schools as Randolph and West- wood. The club also hopes to have some of its mem- bers compete in the State School Boys Chess Tourna- sr. ment. Queen's Rook to King's Bishop 4 OFFICERS M. Purdy, Secretary, Mr. Downing, Advisor, P. Lyle, President, W, McQueen, Vice-Presi- dent l I ll6 1 TNS, Wil xl Q . . - we o'8 Seated: R Margil, J. Oren, N. Gaull, S. Aines, M. Berger, E. Simmons, S. Oringer, G. Burstyn, K. Ellis, D. Hall, L. Eisenberg, J. Garber 2nd Row: M. Freidman, J. Bernstein, H. Bromberg, M. Freidland, L. Yellen, J. McGoff, D. Tuttle, T. Sheridan, M. Pliskin, S. Cohen, V. Sheldon, J. Misden, B. Midman, C. Waldmen, L. Finer, E. Zimbler, S. Rivkind, D. Lasden, R. Bluestein, L. Smith 3rd Row: M. Reuben, L. Powell, B. Greif, K. Baker, J. Ingram, J. Howard, S. Prosaclc, D. McLauphlin, J. Baker, E. Finstein, J. Burgess, C. Wolfe, B. Manzer, A. Reuben, E. Tittlebaum, P. Lyle 4th Row: A. Boyer, E. Wolfson, E. Leventhal, S. Gold M. Peltier, S. Smith, B Goldstein, N. Layton, J Tuttle, P. Ponn V FUTURE TEACHERS or AMERICA F. T. A. To gain insightinto the teaching profession is the goal of the members of the Anne Sulli- van Chapter of the Future Teachers of Ameri- ca. Anyone maintaining at least a C average can expect to be an active participant in such club activities as the annual membership tea, the donating of the Christmas basket, the sell- LQ 'W-----2 lf you're going to be teachers - I don't know what the younger generation's coming tal ing of school seals, and the elementary school observation program. Bi-monthly meetings are interesting and informative, highlighted by films and lectures instrumental in helping mem- bers decide if teaching will be their future career. Seated: Beth Goldstein, Treasurer, T. Sheridan, Secre- tary. Standing: M Reuben, President, P Lyle, Vice Presi- dent. ,, n 7 Keeping The Library Running Snfzoothbf LIBRARY AIDES Each year many students give up one or more study halls and lab periods each week to act as library assistants. These students aid Miss Clark tremendously in the running of the i library by working at the desk, helping arrange the shelves, fixing new books, and keeping the magazine room in good order, The library club is a good example of the work the students at Sharon High School are doing to help maintain , the facilities which are offered to them, i FG 1045, :gp Miss Marion Clark l Queens of cross-index i l l If i ' rf' Y Seated: A Kier, C Lovott, R Bluostcin, l.. Ellis, L Finer, M. Frcgidland, D Lasdcn, G Larnm, N, Goull, S RfJ',Cntl'iOl Row 2: S Riylfinrl, S Wcinc-r, G, Burstyn, M. Purdy, J Brgrnatcgin, S Hatch, E Mirkin, V Qoapcr, L, Walper, P Santcr, M Frcidmon, G Yunilf, A Mocder ll8 I i Irv.. l 'Q Row 3: P. Norman, J. Bernstein, R, Rosenfield, W. Moyer, M Miller, M. Urann, E. Snyder, P, Pcnn, S. Linsky, J. Grccngross, A. Boyar, H. Bromberg. Row 4: A. Cuelpko, D. Segal, J, Shyne, E. Leventhol, C. Olkcn, S, Gold, J. Stccre, S. Stubbs, E. Wolfson, R. Baker, J, Mclntyre, A. Taylor, S. Aines. 15 s - il- ff I 573' 2 -if 7.-'-43 I QNX, ' mini' itz.: 253 ' 4 lil-4 ' 4'L,13u2i,4Lf' - 77 1,g' ' 5 1 . it :lb - , f' ' i vwwh' -, . W ,,,..-. -F-.. J . . - ' ',4,.,,, 4..sw,,,, ., V ' X ' ' 'ny ' . , si . -. .wt - f , S Boys' Gymnastics Club Coordination Ano' Precision BOYS' GYMNASTICS CLUB The Boys' Gymnastics Club is one of which Sharon High may well be proud. The strength, co-ordination and precision with which its members perform is the result of many long hours ot practice - after school, on week- ends, and even during vacations. The boys worked constantly to strengthen basic skills and develop new routines. This year, the club participated in several meets, finishing well in all of them. As in every year, there was a freshman club which enabled its members to learn the use of the various pieces of equipment, while the upperclassmen continued to develop and perfect their routines on the parallel bars, horse, rings, ropes and high bar, as well as in free exercise. 7' 'lli i 5? i ll UPPERCLASSMEN Seated: R Slatci, G McAuliffe, A Cohen, P. Nacienzi, Brauncis, B. Scott M Levenson E Weinberg R Plotnick G Wirwzi'ill,ic-rrg, l-l Schlafmen, A. Gold, M. Polimcr E. Levin. Standing: W Mflcher, J Kessler, R McNevin, l FRESHMEN Seated: D. Libermon, D. Santos, J. Peterson, J. Andrews, D. Dirnick, D. Sounders, B. Berchtold, D Howard, S. Morrison, P. Powell, S. Powell, D. Powers Ahnberg, C. Thomas. Standing: D. Young, J. Tower, J. McLoughlin, C. x - 3 X 4 1 'Q 5' , fl. -sn 1 N - l !'Q , is P' 5. Precision Coordination . . . 121 i .UZ K . J ,- -.- 6 as l. ll l l ll S Rx fl' . RX I wi J! , -X X Q vB f 442 ffvfl l OFFICERS Seated: H. Graven, Vice-Presidentg J. Kirauac, Presidentg A. Pawel, Treasurer Standing: W. Allen, Corresponding secretaryg H. Schlafrnan, Recording secretary x, A 'P 4 l. if' N -lx A . C il x 'Afll EAGLE-If 4 lf.. Y' 1 H--I 1 1 , A 5 . sw- ,eq ' 3 , ' .,,4 . r Y J.. .ofrnslm lm f l l We went, we fought, we wonl Talent abounds at the Boys Varsity Show. 1 Eating up the profits. 122 lst Row: G. Lampkin, l-l. Schlafman, R. Segal, R. Covner, E. Koskella, D. Lambert, B Cornish, J, Goober, E. Hahn. 2nd Row: B, Allan, J. Pronsky, J. Kirouac, R. Rosoff, l D. l-lale, A. Powell, D. Sotter, l-l. Groven, M, Breshohan 3rd Row: B. Bibbo, W. Boyle, L. Greene, D, Brookfield, J. Shyne, L. lanelli, M. Levenson, M. Kellner, N. Bartlett Promoting Spirit And Enthusiasm BOY'S VARSITY CLUB This year, as in post years, the Boy's Varsity Club has served Sharon High School well. lts basic purpose is to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit, but the club members perform many other worthwhile services, Each year, the members organize the pep rallies, on annual talent show, their own cake soles, and trans- portation to away games. In addition, they sell tickets and cakes, and serve as monitors at home bosketball games. During the year, they present their annual awards to an outstanding male faculty member, the othlete of the year, and the sportsman of the year. From the money which it raises, the club makes donations to both the student scholarship fund and the athletic fund. Selling bus tickets: Okay boys - my deal! ri X if i Y' ii g... OFFICERS Left to Right: S. Lillord, Treosurerg M, Arbuckle, Presidentg MA Lillcmrd, Secretoryg Miss Haley, Advisor. f 9 ki X Don? you ever wosh? fyour cor? l Y? Q , i , ai. I 'h Q . D gifs,--T. Girlsg Vczrsiy Club Finger Poppin' Time The Lineup 124 111 GlRL'S VARSITY CLUB The Girl's Varsity Club is at work through- out the school year promoting school spirit and sportsmanship, and rendering services to the school and community. ln addition to selling book covers before school and candy during the home basketball games, the girls also or- ganize and run a car wash twice a year. The proceeds from these functions provide for a donation to the student activity scholarship and for payment of the Girls Varsity sweaters, which are given to each senior member. The Girl's Varsity Club also organizes and runs in- tramural programs in volley ball, basketball, and badminton, and shares with the Boy's Vars- ity Club the responsibility of presenting pep rallies. Leadership And Service i i l i I Let's eat the rest ourselves. 1 i ' . i l J i l i . , l l i I l i l it Seated: S. Rosenthal, S. Lillord, K. Benigni, D. Rhodes, Tuttle, R. Laschever, M. Arbuckle, M. Arbuclcle, J, Bern- C. Burch, J. Layton, E, Stone, M. Lillard, L. Capino, P. stein, L. Powell, J. Corey, J. Callahan, K. Gonzales, L. BiOr1Chi Lawrence Standing: J. l-lolwoy, K. Krug, J, Ingram, J, Corey, J. STUDIUM . . . desire, zeal, eagerness We at Sharon High take pride not only in the material side of our athletic program - the victories which Sharon teams bring home so unerringly, but also in the spirit, and the ideals with which they compete. The cheers, the tears, the victories and defeats which come with every athletic season at Sharon High are only part of the picture. More important is the spirit which pervades all our athletic activity. This spirit of studium-of desire, eagerness, and hard work is evidenced by our desire to fight for victory and our hard work in training and practicing to perfect the skills necessary to obtain it, but most important by our eagerness to win fairly and exhibit good sportsmanship and teamwork. W6 N -6 Blanchorfs Boys Boot A Couch Blanchon i 515- il' F kvfa-gr yi gi r Xu., 0 ii. 56 57+-8 'U ' . , ..! S-'-+12 '59 ' , I, .i '- vi Ls 3, . wav: ...gf 11' , .. . 4h-.sw- , me Winning Season VARSITY 'lst Row: L. Kimmel, S. Friedman, E. Kahn, D. Sotter, D, Lambert, N. Bartlett, A. Powell, R. Hale, R. Rosoff, W. Alan, R. Klos, H. J. Kirouac, H. Graven, J, Pransky, W. Cornish, 2nd Row: G. Clough, B. E. Becker, R. Kovner, J. Goober, R. Segal, M. Kelner, S. Powell, R. C. Madden, J. Shyne, J. Hosmer, J. Ripley, M. Parker, P. Powell. SOCCER The Sharon High Soccer Team had another outstanding season as it again won the South Shore Soccer Association championship. and achieved another undefeated season. The team drew large crowds at its home games, and this year, for the first time, spectator buses were provided to away games. Mr. Blanchon did a fine job coaching as the co-captains, Rick Rosoff and Andy Powell led the team to victory, finishing the l963 season with ten wins and two ties. Under the supervision of Mr. Walsh, the Junior Varsity Soccer squad also had a successful season, winning three out of its four scrimmages. M. Bresnahan, Coach Blanchon, 3rd Row White, R. Shwartz, E. Levy, C. Keeling Neicink, M. Rafkin, G. Tampkin, S. Kirouoc Shwartz, 4th Row: E. Horan, J. Goodwin if .pl Coach Walsh JUNIOR VARSITY 'lst Row: Coach Walsh, J. Harwood, B. Bluestein, D. Purdy, B. Lovatt, R. Maslin, E. Wineberg, H. Wayman, F. Markt, B. Leonard, 2nd Row: J, Tac- cino, R. MacNevin, C. Leonard, G. Goadband, R. Gooltz, R. Tampkin, M. Levy, M. Rabinawitz, D. Powers, M. Klane. 3rd Row: H. White, J. Lovitz, B. Weiner, P. Sturman, A. Kamp, C, Johnson, R, Reeves, G. McCaul- iffe, T. Watkins, R. Brass. Soccer Scoreboard VARSITY SOCCER They 0 SU e-'vu -A-. 'I963 I0 Wins 0 - Losses - 2 Ties We 0 Norwell 6 Norwell 6 Avon 3 Avon 6 Duxbury 4 Duxbury 9 Quincy 6 Quincy North Quincy North Quincy Belmont Medford 'f Chorlie Brown the rebel strikes ogoin. -, fx, r TSX-5,9 0 3 'I 0 'I 4 2 'I 'I 3 3 No motter how high you jump, you Twistin time is here con't stop Sharon 1 ra: .Q' I .-b.A aa'-bl . ...K ...sp - .- 4-' . - .,-tn .. .' I . . V ,fmzwimi '-sW'Q'fl?n4fi.J -.'. L ', 'YQ 4 , 43, 45: V 'ix Fialfff ' wi, ,W us r , 5 3.5. -if 'lib 4 1 r rg: 1' .1 - ' no .ufri .5 . X Q, , x y ,,,,.,.-..,- .,,,.. 5 rx' 'w Av J gnu. ' . e A h A, - nfl , K 1 ,MV 'CE.'5': :IT'TL'. ' 7:7 l ' V. ' 'N 'if ' 1f.,.IT.niua:XfY-. 4595 Lf ' A H' - 'l 11 , . . .nf ,Q 4 44' ,' W. i - 130 1- A lv- J - , 4 A great hoofer, ond graceful, too! Kneeling J Neipris D Kates R Plotnick, R. Jacobs, Standing: R. Narva, K. Narva, Makzng Tracks Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY A new addition to the Sharon l-ligh sports roster this year was Cross Country, an Autumn Sport. Under the able direction and guidance of Coach Coviello, the team practiced for two weeks, running as many as 24 laps a day to get into shape for the first meet, with its two and a half mile course. Team members trotting up and down Pond Street for prac- tice became a familiar sight, The season stretched all the way into mid-November and the Hockomock League meet. The boys showed a lot of spirit and enthusiasm in their first year, and with a little more practice and experience, Sharon l-ligh students can look forward to a winning Cross Country Team. r. N ,awry A 6. 1.' . , .V 1. n 1 Q ' is ' 1 ,uf J . 4O miles of bad road l3l lst Ro a ge osoff y e co a a 3rd Row l. Kafka, Managerg W Boyle Manafer Mr as co capta Hale J Good Dudley Dave port, Coach. QUALIFYING 1964 RECORD C17 Ol Sharon Opponent Score Dighton-Rehoboth Randolph so King Philip Foxboro use Stoughton Canton aaa Mansfield so Oliver Ames Franklin D Randolph use King Philip Foxboro D Stoughton Canton Mansfield Oliver Ames Franklin TECH TOURNEY Silver Lake Plymouth-Carver Dudley D Davenport For the second consecutive year, the Sharon High School Varsity Basketball has been the supreme power in the Hockamock League. This season, as last, the Eagles captured the league championship with an unbeatable record of sixteen wins and no losses. With speed, quickness and shooting ability, the boys played aggressive, daring basketball, which carried them to victory after victory. Much of the success of the team can be credited to Coach Davenport, whose coaching skills provided a well drilled, highly polished team, and who instilled in the boys the con- tidence and pride of champions. Learning the form . . that makes the Eagles champs Seated: Mr. Cronin, coach, A. White, R. Swartz, D. Lam- D. l-lirsh, manager, D. Bowen, T. Atkins, S Gross bert, B. Haynes, M. Kelner. Row 2: R. Kitterege, manager lonelli, D. Mahony, J. Waller. L. Bianchi, C. Madden, P. Gershfield, M. Lesberg, Row 3: Eagles Continue Fine Record Of Team Work Ano' Gooo' Sportsmanshp 443 the tough . . . Q rg HQ- GIRLS' BASKETBALL Under the guidance of their new coach, Miss Decas, the Gladiators spent long hours after school perfecting many skills and achieving new ones. Although they succeeded in winning their opening game against the alumnae, a dis- appointing season followed. But while the scoreboard may have scored losses, the team ranked high with a score of enthusiasm, teamwork, and sportsmanship - all favorable characteristics needed as a foundation upon which to build future victories. fx al A l35 VARSITY Kneeling: E. Stone, D. Rhodes, N. Lind berg, S. Morway, M. Peltier, K. Steere. Standing: V. Atkinson, manager, J. Bern stein, K. Gonzales, K. Krug, L. Gould, J Corey, E. Goldman, S. Lillard, P. Bianchi Miss Decas, Coach. 2 W. .- 'T .os sr. AY .'u, ft? '. Exif Katherina Decas bl I 9' Suspended Action JUNIOR VARSITY Sitting: B. Dufresne, J. Callahan, D. Moore J. Tuttle, S. Eastman, J. Brookfield. 2nd row: J. Corey, A, Moeder, M, Las chever, S. Brookfield, S, Barker, B Manzer 3rd row: J. Layton, J. Schultz, T. Melcher P. Mclntosh, S. Ford, S. Ford, J. Leonard Miss Decas, Coach x,.: 'I 1 . ff! 5, A 3 '5- r., f,,,. R avg. . 11 - QM 4 M-'a ' ?,:,,.g.gQ, , ,, f. - IL- C N 1 , x ,ml 1. ...Q- .. . ,'-,.-. s 1 , s 31 ,.. -Q w I -rv:-'9 : r '. 0 Is -4, 1 'S , '-' . .., fbi , N45- x I-NI , ,Li 3. ,,,.. ,LA-,nf A ,I .' ,-D ' NYU X 4 :S 541' .f ' .fr 5. 1 - .NI U . 4:-Q4 5. ful -.L 96. w V i F w r r ' 1 . 1 X 1 CHEERLEADERS As in past years our cheerleaders have car- ried on the fine tradition of Sharon High in promoting and encouraging school spirit at basketball games, They play an integral and essential part in Sharon's athletics by unifying the spectators in school spirit and urging the team to victory. The cheerleaders have worked hard at creating new cheers and improving the old ones. Their success has proved beneficial in promoting unified enthusiasm at the games. This year also marks a change in the cheer- leaders' formation: twelve cheerleaders lead the cheers at home games instead of the con- ventional seven. These new changes have added a fresh touch to the basketball games and they have elicited the whole-hearted enthusiasm of the spectators. Together, they have spurred Sharon on to attain its fine record, Sharon locomotive! Promoting And Encouraging School Spirit Team, Team, Team! CHEERLEADERS Row 'l: E. Smith, S. Lillard, C. Burch, captain, A. Gelpke, E. Stone, M. Arbuckle, M. Arbuckle. Row 2: R. Bluestein, J. Krug, M. Lillard, K. Benigni, T, Kolb. ,smug 1 1 l' A IN, Root beer at ASW Eleventh at June Mr Navac Eagles undefeated Mohair sweaters Beatles Evenmgs at Ho Jo s Rehearsals for Senna rPay gel l 1 fi? Senior sorority I Wont to Hold Your Hond ,Q fjme Xmas-Santo ot SHS Turtle neck jerseys Yearbook Finger popping Old record hour Under the Yum Yum Tree Riding around 139 Administration C Art Club C C Band .w w . CCCCCC Boy's Basketball CCCC Boy'S Gymnastic Club CC CCCC Boy's Varsity Club uuuu C C C Business Department Cheerleaders C C CC Chess Club CCC .,...uu CCCC Chorus CCC CCCCC eu.. C C C Classical Reading Club Cross Country usssaa CC C Debating Club CC Dedication C C C Dramtics Club C C EagleC CCC CCCCCCC English Department CC CC Folksinging Club French Club C CC Freshmen CCC F. T. A. CCC CCC Girl's Basketball C Girl's Varsity Club CCC Glee Club C C C C History Department CCC C CC C CC l-lorne Economics Club - . '14, lOl l3l INDEX 8 John F. Kennedy Memorial C C lO7 Junior Classical League CCCCCC Junior Prom CCCC C CCCC C C .JUFllOI'S C CCCCCCCCCCCCCC C 132 Junior Red Cross Club CCC C l2O l22 Language Department C C l7 Library Aids CCCCCCCCC C C 136 Ma rsengold CCCCC C ll6 Math Club CCC CCCCC C lO8 Math Department CCC C 94 Orchestra CCCCC CCC C 4 92 l Physical Education Department ii Quill C C C Science Club C -CC CC C H3 Science Department CC C H5 Senior Awards C C C 79 Senior Play C H7 Seniors C C C Soccer C C l35 Sophomores . C l24 Student Council C lO9 Visual Aids Club I2 lO6 Word from the Editor --vit ' - National Honor Society CCC C . Q rx. B O . . 1 1 ! ' v . 4 . 1 Q I , , Q I O o , K E i if I .gl 47 . . , F if , r A P r n k N 1 WN X I I 1 X r l 1 Q w I r I r 1 'lv w-Cx X' .yAQ ,.. T -wa: te.---if k, W r Hur. , '-Rf? -55:41-. p 'A 'B The end of one thing marks the beginning of another . . . The end of our high school years draws to a close. We have learned and matured in the atmosphere of a fine educational system and high standards. The ideals which have been instilled in us, studium- zeal, virtus-excellence, diligentia- diligence, and probitas-uprightness, have prepared us well for the beginning of another phase of our lives. And so, as an important and memorable part of our lives reaches an end, we embark, well equipped, on the road to the future.