Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

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Class of Forty - Nine Fifteen CLASS POLLS Senior Class Poll Best Looking — Jean Coe, Carlton Gammons Most Popular — Patricia Skahill, Carlton Gammons Most Friendly — June Cooper, Curtis Osborne Best Dancers — Nancy Mello, Allen Demers Most Likely to Succeed — Susan Leonard, John Alger Class Wits — Phyllis Souza, Craig Matheson Most Studious — Ruth Brehaut, Arthur Harris Best Athletes — Leila Marsden, Robert Sherman Class Optimists — Dorothea Picone, Ronald Craig Best Dressed — Arden Peterson, Roymond Moffett Did Most for Class — Gloria Nichols, Page Hardy Runners-up — Paul Jones Curtis Osborne Runners-up — Jeanne Buisson Stetson Thomas Junior Class Poll Best Looking — Elizabeth Howard, Robert Corti Most Popular — Frances Jones, Bruce Matheson Most Friendly — Frances Jones, Raymond Wood Best Dancers — Marjorie Smith, William Kennedy Most Likely to Succeed — Frances Jones, Bruce Matheson Class Wits — Patricia Dodge, John Danielson Miost Studious — Frances Jones, Jason Andrews Best Athletes — Paul Roberts, Elizabeth Howard Class Optimists — Barbara Armstrong, Ronald Falconeiri Best Dressed — Mafalda lampietro, Elizabeth Howard, Bruce Matheson Did Most for Class — Patricia Dodge, Raymond Wood Runner-up — Marjorie Smith Runner-up — Raymond Wo(x1 Runner-up — Raymond Wood Runner-up — Carolyn Alger Sophomore Class Poll Best Looking — Nancy Lewoczko, Robert Brown Most Popular — Sally Alger, Robert Brown Most Friendly — Joanne Powers, Roger Ni ckerson Best Dancers — Mona Demers, Luther Zai Most Likely to Succeed — Sally Alger, Raymond Tripp Class Wits — Judith Kennedy, John Selzer Most Studious — Sally Alger, Raymond Tripp Best Athletes — Joan Bissonnette, Robert Brown Class Optimists — Judith Kennedy, Charles Shea Best Dressed — Rosemary Roberts, Luther Zai Did Most for Class — Joan Bissonnette, Raymond Tripp Runner-up — Walter Sepetjian Runner-up — Laurence Osborne Runner-up — Joanne Powers Freshman Class Poll Best Looking — Mary Kay Rudolph, Teddy Cahoon Most Popular — Jacqueline Jones, Teddy Cahoon Alost Friendly — Virginia Turner, Daniel Guertin Best Dancers — Janet Washburn, Alan Foster Most Likely to Succeed — Mary Kay Rudolph, Alan Foster Class Wits — Millicent Clark, Cedric Zion Most Studious — Elna Eayrs, Charles Soule Best Athletes — Millicent Clark, Daniel Guertin Class Optimists — Jean Riley, Joe Powers Best Dressed — Patricia Sullivan, Robert Hickley Did Most for Class — Virginia Turner, Teddy Cahoon Runners-up — Lucy Becker

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Class of Forty - Nine Seventeen Editorial inOR the past year we have been seniors in Memorial High School. Now these glorious days are rapidly drawing to a close, and our school days together will soon be over. We now seem to be pushed out of the school system into an uncertain future. Society, however, al- ways manages to yield openings regardless of economic conditions. Some of us will continue our studies in other schools and colleges while others will at once seek productive jobs. With these alternatives in mind it is easy to look back and reminisce. As we think it over, the last four years have been enjoyable ones. We have made progress and are ready to take on a greater burden and responsibility. We should not forget that while acquiring the ca- pacity for this greater burden, we have, at the same time, had many pleasant associations. The friendships we have made among classmates and teachers are lasting and worthwhile. The viewpoint of every one of us has materialized and changed from freshman to senior year. While the process has been painful at times, we no longer require the strict supervision we had to have at the start. We are now ready to meet the varying condi- tions of life in the world as it now exists and should not be satisfied with past accomplish- ments, but constantly should try to improve. We have reached a milestone in our career, but should not stop too long to reminisce. With careful guidance and supervision a thing of the past, it now becomes our duty to use this past experience and knowledge and force on alone. J. R. A.