Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1931 volume:

I THE VCICE Published by the students of the Sharon Hi h School in the interest of school citizenship and high scholarship. SHARON, MASS. JUNE, 1931 YEAR BOOK 1931 VOLUME III. NUMBER V. 2 THE VOICE THE FACULTY THE VOICE 3 THE STAFF Editor -in-Chief Ralph Norris, ’31 Associate Editor Alice Mansur, ’31 Constance Hall, ’31 Beatrice Rafter, ’32 Dorothea Mitchell ’31 Brooks Burlingame, Junior School Marie Frawley, ’33 Norman Clark, ’33 Mabel Savage, ’33 Athletics Robert Clark, ’32 Betty Mansur, ’33 Business Manager Paul Hoye, ’32 Paul Norris, ’32, Assistant Faculty Adviser Miss HELEN CRAFTS THE STAFF 4 THE VOICE THE CLASS OF 1931 KENNETH ANDERSEN Rest, rest, perturbed spirit. Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31 ; French Club ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Glee Club ’31; Track Team ’28, ’29. CARLETON BEARSE Still waters run deep. Vice-President ’28; Secretary ’30; Treasurer ’31; Secretary Latin Club ’30; Senior Play ’31; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Operetta ’29, ’30; Mgr. Baseball ’31; French Club ’30; Gym Demonstration ’30, ’31. MARTHA BOCK Five and thirty black slaves. Half a hundred white. All their duty but to sing. For their queen’s delight. Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Operetta ’30 ; Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Salutatorian ’31 ; Senior Play ’31 ; Class Ode ’31 ; High School Pianist ’31. THE VOICE 5 GARETH BODWELL None but himself can be his parallel. French Club ’29; Gym Demonstration ’31; Senior Play ’31; Class Gifts ’31. BARBARA BRIGHAM Her modest looks a cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Glee Club ’28, ’29; Operetta ’29; Latin Club ’29; French Club ' 29. DOROTHY BRIGHAM She’s little but she’s fierce. Glee Club ’29; Operetta ’29; Senior Play ’31; Basket- ball Mgr. ’31; French Club ’29, ’30; Gym Demonstration ’30; Latin Club ’29; Class Gifts ’31. PHYLLIS BROWN Better late than never. Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Operetta ’29, ’30 ; French Club ’28, ; Gym Demonstration ’30, ’31 ; Latin Club ’30. 6 THE VOICE MARTIN COYNE Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Track Team ’29; Operetta ’30; Baseball ’29. BLANCHE DERRY Men may come and men may go but she talks on forever. Basketball ’28, ’29; French Club ’30; Senior Play ’31; Gym Demonstration ’30, ’31. LOUISE DRAPER Sweet grave aspect. Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Operetta ’30; Stentype Play ’30; Property Manager Senior Play ’31. MARION FORSYTH Unthinking, idle, wild and young. Freshman Play ’28; Glee Club ’28; Staff of Voice ’29; B’rench Club ’29, ’30; Stentype Play ’30. THE VOICE 7 CAROLYN HALL A mighty huntress and her prey was man. French Club ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Operetta ’30; Oratorical contest ’30; Business Mgr. Senior Play ’31. CONSTANCE HALL She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant too, to think on. Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Operetta ’30; French Club ’29, ’30; Senior Play ’31; A. A. Council ’31; Voice Staff ’31; Oratorical Contest ’30; Gym Demonstratin ’30, ’31; Vice President ’30; Valedictorian ’31; Magazine Drive ’31. MARGARET C. HEALY As merry as the day is long. Senior Play ’31 ; Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30, ' 31 ; Gym Demonstration ’30, ’31; French Club ’29, ’30; Vice- President ’29; Freshman Play ’28. BERNHARD JOHN She’ll have to speak for herself, John. Senior Play ’31 ; Gym Demonstration ’30, ’31. 8 THE VOICE EVELYN JONES Is she not passing fair? Class Secretary ’29, ’31; Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30, ' 31; Glee Club ’29; Operetta ’29; Stentype Play ’30; Senior Play ’31; Gym Demonstration ’30, ’31; Freshman Play ’28. ALICE MANSUR Whose little body lodg’d a mighty mind. Glee Club ’3 ' 0, ’31; Oratorical Contest ’30, ’31; Operetta ’30; Staff of “Voice” ’30, ’31; French Club ’29, ’30; Senior Play ’31; Gym Demonstration ’30, ’31; Toast- mistress ’31. MARGARET MARKT Her unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Basketball ’30, Captain ’31; Stentype Play ’30; Gym Demonstration ’31; Freshman Play ’28. DOROTHEA MITCHELL As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Gym Demonstration ’3 ' 0, ’31; Class President ’28; Class Treasurer ’30; Class Vice- President ’31 ; A. A. Council ’30 ; Class Historian ’31 ; Senior Play ’31. THE VOICE 9 ALFRED NEWTON Nature and Nature’s law lay hid in night, God said “Let Newton be,” and all was light. Assistant Basketball Mgr. ’30; Ba.sketball Mgr. ’31; President ’31; Baseball team ’31; Senior Play ’31; Glee Club ’31. RALPH E. NORRIS Concerning their own merits, modest men are dumb Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Operetta ’29, ’30; Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Gym Demonstration ’30, ’31 ; Class Presi- dent ’29, ’30; Staff ’30; Editor-In-Chief ’31; French Club ’29, ' 30; A. A. Council ’30; Magazine Drive Mgr. ’31; Graduation Orator ’31. GEORGE ROACH Young fellows will be young fellows. Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Baseball ’31 ; Business Show ’30; Cheer Leader ’28. WALTER BERNARD ROACH True as the needle to the pole, or dial to the sun. Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Operetta ’29, ' 30; Base- ball ’28, ’29, ’30; Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30, Capt. ’31; A. A. Council ’31; Senior Play ’31; Business Show ’30; Gym Demonstration ’30, ’31. 10 THE VOICE JEANNE ROBBINS The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Glee Club ’31; Intramural Basketball ’31; Orchestra ’31. Entered from Canton High ’31. NORMA SPEAR She was as good as she was fair. Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Operetta ’29, ’30; Magazine Drive ’30, ’31; Senior Play ’31; Class Prophet ’31; Stentype Play ’30; Gym Demon- stration ’30, ’31. JOHN URANN He’s a little chimney and heated hot in a m.inute. Graduation Orator ’31; French Club ’29; Senior Play EDNA WEST Her eyes are homes of silent thought. Stentype Play ’30; Senior Play ’31. THE VOICE 11 WARREN WHITAKER He speaks a deal of nothing. Glee Club ' 28, ’30, ’31; Operetta ’28, ’30; Class History ’31; French Club ’29; Gym Demonstration ’30, ’31. ALICE WIGGIN Do you not know that I am a woman? When I think, I must speak. French Club ’29; Stentype Play ’30; Senior Play ’31; Freshman Play ’28. SENIOR CLASS The sad news has gone abroad that the seniors will shortly leave Sharon High. “There are a few more things which must be changed in Sharon High,” the President of that famous class said to. one of the many interviewers, “and then we shall be ready to go out into the world and see what needs changing there.” It has been our colossal good fortune to relate for your consummate enjoyment the questionable annals of the Seniors who are now about to launch themselves upon the world. As a result of a consultation with the two sensible members of the faculty, we are able to inform you that this year’s senior class has exceeded in brilliance all classes of the past. The Seniors themselves, usually so reti- cent about their merits, admit that they never saw such an illustrious and versatile group of students. When we had finished writing the history of this extraordinary class, we sent the bulky MS. (we wrote on wall paper) to Miss White, well known Shakesperian critic, who declared it at once (without reading it) to be the most remarkable story of the cen- tury. As we are unable to bring the wall paper to you we will note some of the sa- lient events of this history, the heritage of our descendants. We spent the greater part of our Fresh- man and Sophomore years, setting a good example for the Seniors and Juniors. The novelty of high school life soon wore off, however, and we welcomed the advent of the day when we would leave the old high school for the new. That day came, and with tearful countenances (having been there a year and a half) we sang farewell to the main room where we had spent many happy hours learning the inter- minable lines of “The Deserted Village.” Soon we were established in the new high school and the first edition of the “Voice” carried pictures of such eminent Sophomores as Ru Norris and Bud Bearse, and of course the paper was a success! September found us Juniors. “How much more elder were we than our looks!” We entered into our school work with such vio- lent ardor that all the faculty — even Mr. Held — became strong supporters of the theory of optical illusions. We selected our class rings with notori- ously good judgment, characteristic of our famous class. Then April 25th came and with it the 12 THE VOICE THE SENIOR CLASS THE VOICE 13 Junior Prom, which was without doubt the best prom Sharon High will ever witness. Shortly June was with us and we gave the seniors a royal farewell, sorry to see them go and yet glad to know that now there were vacants seats in the Senior sec- tion of the auditorium. After a brief vacation we assumed the role of dignified seniors. Sufficient was the dignity of the seniors to have an effect on all the “Frosh” except Peggy Linton and Sue Frawley, who wouldn’t be impressed. However, feeling that we must have re- lief from so great a strain, we left our dignity at home early one Saturday morn- ing and traveled by means of “Dell” and “Montmerency III” to Sunset Rock, where we partook of an early morning meal in primitive fashion, and played many games (the names of which we will furnish upon rem’est) . The Seniors initiated the plan of class programs by giving an educational enter- tainment on memorable day when A1 New- ton “rended” the funeral oration of Mark Anthony to which all unwillingly lent their ears. Following this Alice Mansur and Ru Norris carried on an animated discussion with Dot Mitchell and Mike Whitaker, as to whether the flea or the mosquito was the better sportsman. The audience, sufficient- ly impressed, witheld their views on so pro- found a subject, perhaps because they felt they weren’t adequately informed on the merits of these objects of much discussion, and so some judgment was passed bv Bernie Roach. We don’t remember w’hat it was, but we are sure that if the mosquito didn’t win, the flea did. The Seniors gave the Freshmen a Lollv- pop party one night — or perhaps we should say evening — and lowered themselves eno ' igh to pffiy “Bos ' ' on” and “Drop The Handkerchief” with underclassmen. We hope the “Frosh” appreciated the treat of being the guests of the Seniors. On the evening of November the seventh the Senior Class was delightfu lly enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brag- don. Throughout the year the Seniors graced the undergraduates dances and parties with their most august presence. Then came “Once There Was A Princess.” Of course the play was exceptional, being coached by Miss White and acted by tal- ented Seniors. Bud Bearse proved his ability as an actor when he pretended to wash windows in such a manner that he de- ceived everybody but his mother. Evelyn Jones made herself thoroughly disliked, and Norma Spear and A1 Newton (without much coaching) did some excellent love scenes. Connie Hall, the princess, won the hearts of everybody, even the good-looking Junior ushers. Dorothy Mitchell was a perfect mother and Gareth Bodwill played the husband splendidly. And we defy any- body to find a cuter “little sister” than Dor- othy Brigham. Busy days followed, but seldom did the Seniors lose their poise or dignity except when Peggy Markt giggled or someone re- ceived his pictures from Purdy’s. The Senior Class pictures are printed (by permission) in the “Voice”. This is an in- ducement to purchase a copy and the staff didn’t request us to advertise; in fact, it has been widely circulated that they prefer that we shouldn’t mention the pictures, lest they be left with a surplus of copies. Now, we have passed our final exams (teachers kindly note) and we are ready to be graduated. Our banquet, graduation, and reception are the last times we are to- gether as Seniors, but always we shall be united by that indomitable spirit, the Spirit of ’31. A PARTING WORD Although we Seniors are leaving Sharon High School, the wise philosophies and characteristics of our beloved faculty will ever remain with us. If some of us should aspire to become artists, or telephone operators, the words of Miss White, “Learn your lines!” will ever ring in our ears. The elephants on the Ivory Salt boxes will always recall Miss Chase, while each winter season will bring us memories of Miss Frost. Or, if a few cf us should become professional hold-up men, we should address our victims in the words of Mr. Barber, “Don’t forget that note; Tomorrow is your last chance!” And then of course, the very sight of bugs will re- mind us of Mr. Held! But all joking aside, we’ve really enjoyed every minute wHh you, Faculty; you’ve been fine sports, and we’ll never forget you ! ! 14 THE VOICE THE VOICE 15 JUNIOR CLASS Early in the fall the Junior Class pre- sented its first assembly, a mock court scene. The cases brought before the court were complaints about various habits of members of the class. The jury was much moi’e competent in the art of sleeping than that of judging, and the defendants were much more interested in their lunches than in their cases. At Thanksgiving time the history classes put on an original play, “The Courtship of Miles Standisli,” written by Louise Heuser. A little comedy was introduced although the play as a whole was very serious. The cos- tumes attracted much attention. We are sure that they resembled Puritans in a vague way. How’ever, we feel that our little play impressed our audience with the real Thanksgiving spirit. On April 9, the Junior Class presented its third assembly, which was mostly a mu- sical program. Since we are very fortunate in having a great deal of talent in our class, we were able to present a program of vocal solos, duets, a quartette and trio, violin and trumpet solos, and dramatic readings. On November first, the Junior Class in- augurated the social events of the school with a Hallowe’en party. White’s Trouba- dours” provided music for dancing. For those who did not care to dance, there were cards. Many side shows such as fortune-telling, “John Brown’s Remains,” and “Sharon After Dark” were added attractions. On April 17, 19.31, the Juniors of Sharon High School held one of the biggest events of the school year — the Junior Prom. The decoration committee certainly did a marvelous job at transforming the gym- nasium into a most gorgeous flower garden. Every kind of flower imaginable was there. A rock garden occupied one corner of the gymnasium, and around it was a white picket fence covered with morning glories. In the corner was a beautiful fountain made from chips of glass and colored lights. Upon close observation a frog could be seen on the edge of the pool and a big white bunny in one corner. One side of the gymnasium was con- verted into a pine grove, while the opposite side became a garden in which there were seats. This was enclosed by a white fence also covered with flowers. The gates, in the form of arches, were covered with roses. At one end of the gymnasium the four matrons, Mrs. J. J. Rafter, Mrs. M. W. Burlingame, Mrs. C. E. Norris, and Mrs. A. B. Jerauld, were seated on a porch. The orchestra was at the other end of the gymnasium in a grove of pine trees behind a fence of flowers. The leader, Eddie Burke, attracted much attention fi ' om the dancers as well as the non-dancers. To make a romantic atmosphere, the moon hung low and the stars twinkled in the heavens, although it was spriniding out side. Ice cream and cake were served during the intermission. Although there is an old saying “Don’t believe all you hear,” the Juniors feel that what they heard is true, that the prom was one of tne best that Sharon High School has ever had. As the end of the school year approaches, the Seniors are not the only ones with thoughtful expressions on their faces. The Juniors have discovered that they have their problems too. For the unbelievable but verified fact confronts us that we have turned the corner and bumped suddenly into our Senior year. Next year will be our last in Sharon High School. A year ago we were only at the half-way stage of “Sophomoredom.” A year before that we were mere Freshmen, a little frightened as we wondered what lay ahead. During our Junior year, we have probably had more responsibility than ever before. It is our modest hope that our un- dertakings were as thoroughly enjoyed and approved by our fellow students as we wanted them to be. The inevitable approach of our Senior year, however, has awakened us to a sudden realization of our deficiencies, for as Seniors, we shall be expected to lead the school ethically, as well as socially and scholastically. Next year will be our last chance to make the most of high school, and to convey the impression that we wish to leave. As Seniors, of course we aim to maintain and increase the standards for scholastic, arh- letic, and extra-curricular activities that we believe every class should add to the fame and improvement of our school. Realizing that the lower classes think of the Seniors as a prototype, without feeling unduly superior, we hope that we may, by our assumption of the dignity tradition has placed on Seniors, be able to give some en- couragement and help to those who follow us. To those who next year will be Freshmen, timidly taking their first steps toward their Senior year, we want to say that there is really nothing of which to be afraid. To the Sophomores, we prefer a welcome to the Senior section. To the Jun- iors, who take our places next year, we say that we hope that you will have as much fun as we have had. And for ourselves, we hope that we may fill the vacant places of the graduating class in such a way that we will leave behind us as much good will when we are graduating as they are leav- ing now. 16 THE VOICE THE VOICE 17 SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class has spent a very successful year. It has taken part in many high school activities. At the beginning of the year we elected the following officers: President, Mabel Savage; Vice-President, Norman Clark; Secretary, Pearl Gagnon; Treasurer, Marie Frawley. We were sorry to lose Mr. White as an adviser and we welcomed Mr. Held. He and Miss Chase have done much work for us and we appreciate their kindness. Our colors are blue and gold, which were chosen last year. Early in October candidates were called to fill positions on the staff of “The Voice”. Four members of our class were chosen to be editors: Marion Mansur, Athletic Edi- tor; Mabel Savage, Alumni Editor; Norman Clark, Class Reporter; Marie P’rawley, Ex- change Editor. We entertained the Senior High and Alumni at a CostunR Ball on November 21. White’s Troubadours furnished music for dancing. Much fun was also had playing ping-pong, miniature golf, bowling, cards, and pool. The Sophomores had three members of their class on the boys’ varsity basketball team. They are Italo Bendinelli, right guard; Burton Peck, forward; Charles Boyden, forward. There were five girls on the girls’ varsity team: Josephine Saund- ers, guard; Mabel Savage, center; Pearl Gagnon and Hortense Barth, forwards. We had many class members on the intramural team. The Athletics, a sophomore team, was the champion of the boys for the year 1931. When this year’s varsity bareball team was chosen, Mr. White picked four Sopho- more boys to represent Sharon in baseball namely: Burton Peck, first baseman; Charles Boyden, second baseman ; Italo Ben- dinelli, third baseman; William McNair, pitcher. Sharon High School’s official cheer lead- ers are sophomores — Molly Savage and Mar- tin Bradford. Molly was not able to lead much this year because she played on the varsity team. Fred Markt and Thomas Soucy have left our class and are going to school in Bos- ton. Bert Green is back with us from Cal- ifornia. The Sophomore Class gave two Assembly programs this year.The first one was in the fall and was of the humorous type like the ones some of the other classes gave. The stage was set as an old school. Members of the class represented different teachers of the school. Hortense Barth acted as teacher. Mr. Bragdon, Mr. Barber, and Mr. Armstrong were all present. Even the thunderbolt was there. Our second program was sponsored by the Biology class. We sang our Biology Class Song and then different pupils talked on biolobical subjects. The stage was deco- rated with flowers and animals. 3u icmortam (Dlitcu ® arx uitt5 1933 18 THE VOICE BASKETBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM THE VOICE 19 ATHLETICS BASKETBALL With the graduation of the class a year ago the regime of the so-called athletes passed, thus giving all the contenders a fair chance of occupying their berths. And so Sharon High must depend on strategy to win. This was done and now Sharon can boast of some successful teams. Playing “heads up” ball is quite enough to win any ordinary high school contest. -Although the participants of the athletic activities received their rewards publicly, much credit should go to the coaches who developed these players. Since Sharon has had special instructors for this branch, the quality of sportsmanship and enthusiasm has grown by leaps and bounds. From the forty prospects that attended the initial basketball practise session, a winning team of ten was selected. A larger representation than in former years sup- ported this team and all the varsity squads. Take the Foxboro series, for instance. For the first season in a decade (or more) Sha- ron defeated Foxboro twice. Very little has been said about the second team, which was composed of the intramu- ral stars. This team came through victori- ously in Randolph at the close of the basket- ball season. So Sharon has an undefeated quintet after all. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS The girls gymnasium work was as a whole much better this year. It was better orga- nized and a great deal more was accom- plished. The girls gym classes started about two weeks after school opened. The classes were not divided as last year, but in each class were girls of all grades from the ninth up. The girls were very fortunate this year in having as a teacher Miss Barbara Flem- ings an alumna of Sharon High School. Miss Flemings has done a great deal for us this year, and we all hope to see her return next year. On October seventh basket-ball practice started. All girls for the varsity and intra- mural teams were there. Miss Flemings picked a group of girls to practice for the varsity. She then divided the other girls into groups. We have had a very successful basket- ball season, even though we did lose a ma- jority of the games. The intramural games showed us that some of the girls were de- veloping into real varsity players, who will probably make the team next year. Peggy Markt was captain of the team this year and she certainly did a wonderful job. Bebe Rafter will take Peggy’s place next year. We all hope she will have as good a team to cooperate with her as Peggy did. The summary of the games played this season is as follows: Medway 28 Sharon 35 Holbrook 25 Sharon 15 Alumnae 4 Sharon 15 Foxboro 33 Sharon 21 W rentham 7 Sharon 39 Randolph 36 Sharon 35 Stoughton 40 Sharon 9 Randolph 30 Sharon 29 Holbrook 27 Sharon 23 Wrentham 18 Sharon 30 Volley ball was started in the last part of March, but as Miss Flemings and Mr. White were planning a gym demonstration it had to be given up and all the time was given over to the demonstration. On Friday evening. May 1, forty girls and forty boys marched out on the gym floor. There were ten girls representing each class. They went on the floor and through their exercises as though it was their regular class period. The sophomore girls won the demonstration. Volley ball, basket ball, base ball and miniature golf, and other games have oeen played in the gym as well as tennis tourna- ments. I think that everyone will agree that we have accomplished a lot this year in the girls’ athletics. 20 THE VOICE BASEBALL TEAM BASEBALL Having formed a strong team, Coach White placed it on the field against such teams as Avon, Randolph, F oxboro, West Bridgewater, Holbrook, and Plainville with favorable results. To win, l’0-9, Pete pitched magnificently for ten innings in the opener with Avon. In the decisive stanza. Chuck Boyden drew a pass with the bases congested to force Don Pike across with the winning tally. Holbrook failed to score against the pitching of Don Pike and Chick McNair. Stevie Stressenger, who pitched two in- nings, fanned six men. Plainville and West Bridgewater didn’t prove such stiff opposition. But in the second fray, the later staged a rally to knot the score which Sharon proceeded to untie through the medium of a walk to Bendinelli and a double by Whitie. After winning five consecutive games Stetson High was the next opponent. How- ever, only a bad break on a bounding ball that went for four bases, scoring two runs, prevented Randolph’s defeat. And on the next afternoon the team went to Foxboro to again meet defeat. This wasn’t so good, considering what Sharon did on that same field a year pre- vious. THE VOICE 21 Burdett College FOR YOUNG MEN Burdett College oilers Business Ad- ministration and Accounting Courses as preparation for sales, credit, financial and accounting positions. FOR YOUNG WOMEN: Executive Secretarial, Steno- graphic-Secretarial. and Fin- ishing Courses as preparation for promising secretarial posi- tions. FOR BOTH young men and young women : ( )llice Manage- ment and Bookkeeping Courses as preparation for varying types of ollice posi- tions. Previous Commercial Training not Required for Entrance [ A PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL OF COLLEGE GRADE ] Repeats Its Recommenda- tion that young people con- templating a business ca- reer finish first their high school course, later enter- ing college or business school as their fitness or need may require. New Burdett College Building Distinctive features of Bur- dett College are: personal attention — able faculty — ex- ceptional preparation — indi- vidual advancement — desir- able student associates — placement service. Students attending come from univer- sities, colleges, high schools, and academies. Placement calls for graduates numbered 3149 the past year. BURDETT COLLEGE is interested in high school graduates farsighted enough to see that a high .school edu- cation supplemented by addi- tional, more highly special- ized, training is the best prep- aration for a useful business career. For illustrated catalogue sent without obligation address F. H. BURDETT, President 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON, MASS. HANCOCK 6300 THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA 22 THE VOICE Tlorlheaslern Uniuersilij The School of Engineering In co-operation with engineering firms, offers curriculums leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The School of Business Administration Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: ACCOUNTING BANKING and FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or December may complete the scholastic year before the following September, For Catalogue or further tnformation write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Health is the basis of Happiness Cleanliness is the basis of Health Hot Water is the basis of Cleanliness Cjas Heated Water is the most convenient BROCKTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY FRUIT CIGARS SHARON FRUIT STORE ALL KINDS OF CANDY ICE CREAM SODA THE VOICE 23 BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL BOSTON presents many advantages to SHARON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 1. A Student’s Ticket from Sharon to Boston costs only $6.26 per month. 2. Superior Building and Equipment, conveniently located within easy walking dis- tance from Back Bay Station. 3. Unexcelled Courses, with capable and experienced Instructors who show personal interest in training students for Secretarial and Executive positions. 4. Exceptionally high-grade Student Body — practically 100% high school or academy graduates, a large percentage of whom are college graduates. 5. Admission zvithout examination with the privilege of Individual Advancement, which enables the capable student to complete the course in the shortest possible time. 6. Wide range of Employment Ot portunites oHcrcd by our Placement Bureau which for nearly fifty years has assisted graduates in securing desirable positions. 7. No Solicitors or Agents to anjioy you. Prospectus sent upon request. You are invited to visit the school. 334 Boylston Street Telephone L. O. WHITE Boston, Mass. KENinore 6789 Principal COMPLIMENTS OF INMAN’S DINER SHARON MOTOR SALES AUTHORISED Ford Sales and Service 37 Pond STREET Tel. 25 24 THE VOICE HAPPY is the boy or girl who has an account with the Bank and makes regular deposits. It is also a great help in character building and pro- motes thrift. Your account is invited. STOUGHTON TRUST COMPANY MEAT Sharon High School Yearbook, 1931 — Sharon High School _ Yearbook, 1931 ] DATE DUE BORROWER’S NAME ' ROCERIES POSTOFF HARDW TEL. 5 lY GOODS