Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

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o L om ore Chl Joan Jefferson Joan Morrissey Pat Hearn Karen Beuthner Carol Forbes Beverly Belrose Carol Ann Ducey Pat Hearn Karen Beuthner Pat Hearn Carol Ann Ducey Nancy Robinson Nancy Shurtleff Nancy Shurtleff Vivian Petrowski Joan Jefferson Carol Rice Dolores Gabrey Nancy Robinson Nancy Robinson Kaiheren Horan Dorothy Powers Jane Freitis Karen Beuthner MOST POPULAR MOST TALKATIVE MOST INDUSTRIOUS MOST CLEVER MOST BASHFUL MOST ATHLETIC MOST SOPHISTICATED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST DRAMATIC MOST INTELLECTUAL BEST LOOKING BEST NATURED BEST MUSICIAN BEST DRESSED BEST DANCERS BEST ALL AROUND CUTEST LAZIEST FRIENDLIEST PESSIMIST TALLEST SHORTEST OPTIMIST CLASS WIT Boy William Levesque Arthur Harris Francis Maderios Francis Maderios Nelson Staples William Levesque Bob Sylvia Francis Maderios Charles Dean Francis Medeiros Gordon Fawcett Lawrence McDonald Lawrence McDonald Kenneth Mortimer Terry Sparrow Lawrence McDonald Armond Boileau James Follet Lawrence McDonald Arthur Harris Perry Little Donald Joy Harold Montrond William Levesque Charles Dean Joan Jefferson DID MOST FOR CLASS Barry Weaver William Levesque f 21 }

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T TPON entering school in September last ■ year ' s freshmen found themselves soph- omores. Right away, they became active par- ticipants in all of the school ' s activities. Many of the sophomore boys were on the second team in varsity football and three sophomore girls, Carol Rice, Jane Waite, and Marilyn Chase, were on the cheer leading squad backing them up. But this was only the beginning; soph- omores took prominent places in Student Coun- cil, Silver M (Joan Jefferson, Barry Weaver, Pat Hearn, and Kenneth Mortimer ) , and Girls ' League. Literally the sophomores kept the school jumping, and with their class officers. President Bill Levesque, Vice-President Barry Weaver, who the sophomores elected even though he was absent from school with sick- ness at the time. Secretary Joan Jefferson, and Treasurer Francis Maderios. These officers (except the treasurer) all held an office last year and this year merely changed places. Another example of sophomore spirit is their winning of the Girls ' League talent show. Scholastically, they are always well represented on the honor roll, but the sophomores like lots of fun too and so now they are planning a ter- rific Come as You Are Dance to be held on May 8. It should be a lot of fun for everyone! Without a doubt the sophomores have taken an active interest in the school and will surely carry their good spirit into their junior and senior years. Karin Beuthner [20]

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Left to right: Gary Isemeger, vice-president; Cynthia Sowyrda, treasurer; Janice Caswell, secretary; Richard Weaver, president. junior C iaSS J htori SINCE we entered M.H.S. in 1950 the clasi of 195 1 has beccme one that will long be remembered. Although green , we showed great ability in our tirst political event, the election of class officers. As leaders of the green-year we elected Albert Matriciano, j: resident; Basil Bartlett, vice-president; Robert Marsden, secretary; and Janice Caswell, treasur- er. Having been inspired by our class advisor Mr. Kunces, we became the first class to ever sell tickets to freshman foo:ball games. The year was high lighted by the 8th grade fresh- men social which was held in May. As sophomores we once again elected Albert Matriciano, president; and Basil Barrlett, vice- president; while Janice Caswell assumed the position of secretary and Cynthia Sowyrda that of trea:urer. Throughout our sophomore year the class of ' 54 took active participation in social, political, and athletical events. Little did we realize during our first two VG ' MS. at M H.S. that our junior year was to b. the best! The result of our class election was as follows: Richard Weaver, president: Gary Iseminger, vice-president; Janice Caswell, sec- retary; and Cynthia Sowyrda, treasurer. As was to be expected, the biggest event of the year was the Junior Prom which, thanks to Miss O Neil, our class advisor, turned out to be one of the best. We are sure everyone who went had a terrific time! The class of 1954 was not to be outdone scholastically as thirty members were inducted into the Pro Merito Society. There has also been a supply of good ath- letes in the class of 1954. Among the boys are Jim Walker, captain of the 1953 football team, Bill Farley, George Leonard, and Dave Vickery. The outstanding girl athletes include Nicky Haynes, Leona DeMoranville, and Mary McLeod. We aho have a number of outstanding citi- zens in the class. These citizens were dis- tinguished by being tapped into the Silver M Society. Active in this society are; Betty Powers, Albert Matriciano, Doris Boileau, Rich- ard Weaver, Alan Smith, and Cynthia Sowyrda. Thus, the class of 1954 has. during the past three years, left a mark of distinction in the halls of M.H.S. 122]