Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

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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

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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.

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12 THE VOICE THE SENIOR CLASS