Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Page 17 text:

Sharon High School Ethel Kaercher hailed in from Montana this year. She has attended schools by the dozen. She was going to school in Boston before she joined us. Some day she hopes to become a private secretary to a Western man. Ethel is a member of the commercial department and is very much interested in her work. Cathella Wright has attended every school in Sharon including pri- vate schools. She must love them. “Thella” never has entered into many activities in school, but she is a good sport and we all like her. Her intentions are to go to Emerson School of Oratory and special- ize in children’s plays and the like. We wonder if the childish part she took in the class play in- fluenced her any. Page eleven

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The Caerulean Jivian Leighton the vamp, flapper, and jazz baby intends to go to college, then take up music as her life work. We wonder????? She wishes Harvard were co-ed. “V” attended schools in Maine and Florida. Then she came to Sharon. Her school record is perfect. Her diligent study won for her the scholarship fund this vear. She played the leading role in the Senior play. Betty Becli obtained her education in Sharon, and expects to go on with her education. She played the part of the mother in the class play and did it nobly. She writes poetry and sings. Her ambition is to become a prima donna. We have heard her sing in school and we think she can. Betty is always willing to do the best she can and never kicks at the amount of work you give her to do. Betty is a jolly good fellow and Sharon will miss her. Page ten

Page 18 text:

The Caerulean (jeorge Wattendorf the book worm of the class, is a quiet, reserved per- son. But like the rest of us he has his hilarious moments. He intends to go to Harvard, to see the world, and to do many wild, exciting things. His ambitions are to become an author of stirring tales of adventure, travel, and things of the unknown. He played the part of the father in the class play. The acting was so real we thought he had become an old man. Donald Stockman the easy-going sheik of the class, intends to go to college. If he hasn’t inherited a fortune by the time he has finished college, he is going into business. He was manager of the Boys’ Basket-ball Team, and played the part of the hero in the Senior play. His high school record is all that any one could wish. Except for talking so low no one can hear him, he is an indispensable person. Page twelve