Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1936 volume:

SHARON HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS YEAR BOOK 1936 Editor ' iri ' Chief Write Ups Business Managers Circulation Manager ' Richard Newton ' Mary Brigham Gerda Hagendorn Philomena Mace Hugh Williams ' Bryce Moulton Alice Roach Albert Connors Dana Beach ' Arthur Wright YEAR BOOK STAFF 2 Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 3n iWemoriam Martha Burlingame Edward George Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 3 Senior Class of 1936 FLORENCE ALLMAN “Floss” “Variety is the spice of life.” Glee Club 9-10-11-12; Tennis Tourn. 9-10-11; All Around Club 10-11; Vice-Pres. of Class 10-11; Bas- ketball 10-11-12; Concert 10; Fashion Show 11; Capt. of Magazine Drive 11; Field Hockey 11; Dramatic Club 11-12; Operetta 12. DANA BEACH “Philbert” “Men of few words are the best men.” Business Club 10; Glee Club 11-12; Basketball 11-12; Assistant Mgr.; Dramatic Club 12; Operetta 12. ROBERTA BEACH “IVe have much to enjoy in the quiet and retirement of our thoughts.” Glee Club 9-10-12; Business Club 10; Operetta 12. WEBSTER BLAKE “Music has charms, too.” Orchestra 10-12. Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 MARY BRIGHAM “Ham” “Laugh and the ’world laughs ’with you.” Latin Club 10-11-12; French Club 11-12; Sec. of French Club 12; Librarian 11; Student Council 12; Dramatic Club 12; Gym. exhibit 9-10; Tennis Tourn. 11; Badminton Tourn. 12; All Around Club 10-11-12. RICHARD BROOKFIELD “Dick” “Placid and purposeful like a deep ri’ver.” Tennis Tourn. 11-12; Glee Club 10; French Club 10. VIRGINIA BRULE Ginny “A girl ’who is a studied sailor of the high C’s.” Class Treasurer 9; Gym. exhibit 10; Glee Club 9-10- 11-12; Operetta 9-12; Latin Club 10-11-12; French Club 11-12; All Around Club 10-11-12; Dramatic Club 12; Student Council 12; Class Secretary and Treasurer 11-12: Concert 10; American Legion Prize Essay 12. ERNEST BRYANT “Ernie” “Pleased ’with a rattle, tickled •with a straw.” Orchestra 9; Intermural basketball 9-10; Glee Club 10; Golf 11. Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 5 CATHERINE CARNEY “Bunny” “There is a naughty t’winkle in her eye.’’ Latin Club 10-11-12; French Club 11-12; Badminton Tourn. 12; Tennis Tourn. 11; Dramatic Club 12; Gym. exhibit 9-10; Glee Club 9-10-11-12; Basketball 11-12; Operetta 9-12; All Around Club 10-11-12; Commencement Speaker 12. ALBERT CONNORS “Butch” “I dare do all that becomes a, man, ’who dares do more is none.’’ Baseball 9-12; Capt. of baseball 9; Glee Club 10-11- 12; Operetta 12; Dramatic Club 12; Basketball 9-12. GEORGE FERRIS “Ferrit” “Just keep ‘scouting’ around the world.’’ Cheer Leader 10; Glee Club 12; Operetta 12; Stamp Club 12; Orchestra 12. MARY FITZPATRICK “Fitzy” “Setting raillery aside — Let us attend to serious matters.” Glee Club 10-11-12; French Club 11; Dramatic Club 12; Basketball 11; Assistant Mgr.; Gym exhibit 9-10; Basketball 12; Mgr.; Operetta 1-2; Badminton Tourn. 12; All Around Club 10-11-12; Field Hockey 11. Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 MARIE GEORGE Thou ’who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Basketball 10-11-12; Capt. 12; Glee Club 9-10-11-12 Household exhibit 9; Operetta 9-12; Vice-Pres. 10 Dramatic Club 12; Concert 10; Badminton Tourn. 12 Cheer Leader 10-11-12. DANIEL GIRALAMO “Danny” Still ’wafers run deep. Glee Club 12; Business Club 11. DONALD GOWING “Don” IVith flattering ’words and gentle tone to ’WOO and ’win a guileless maid.” Student Council 12; Class Play 9; Stamp Club 11-12; Science Club 12; Vice-Pres. 9; Dramatic Club 12; Commencement Speaker 12; Rensselaer Medal 12. PRISCILLA GRANT “Pris” Those t’wo dimples ’which radiafe a smile.” Latin Club 10-11; Glee Club 10-11-12; Concert 10; Operetta 12; Dramatic Club 12; All Around Club 10 - 11 - 12 . Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 7 GERDA HAGENDORN S ie that hath knowledge spareth her words.” The Voice 9; Librarian 12; Gym exhibit 9. JOHN HAYES “Slugger” For he’s a jolly good fellow which nobody can deny. Glee Club 9-10-11-12; Baseball 10-11-12; Operetta 12; Dramatic Club 11-12. LOUISE HAYES “Hon” ‘‘Tall, Fair, and Charming.” Glee Club 9-10-11-12; Basketball 10-11-12; Dramatic Club 12; Operetta 12; Student Council 12; Exhibit 12; Badminton Tourn. 12. ETHEL HODGE “Eth” ‘‘You are just the type to type so well.” Glee Club 10-11-12; Concert 10; All Around Club 10- 11-12; Operetta 12; Home Economics Exhibit 9-10- 11- 12; Business Club 10. 8 Senior Class Tear Bool{ 1936 PHILOMENA MACE “Ell” “With eyes that look into the -very soul.” Basketball 10-11-12; Field Hockey 12 Capt. ; Glee Club 10-11-12; Business Students Club 10; Dramatic Club 12 Pres.; Undergraduate Speaker 11; Assistant Librarian 11; Student Council 12; Cheer Leader 11-12; Operetta 12. JAMES MATHEWS “Bowser” I cannot know everything.” Operetta 12; Intermural Basketball. BRYCE MOULTON “Bill” “I am Sir Oracle, and when I open my lips, let no dog bark.” Glee Club 9-10-12; Latin Club 10-11; French Club 11; Dramatic Club 12 Vice-Pres. ; Student Council 12; Operetta 12; Concert 10; Commencement Speaker 12. RICHARD NEWTON “Jake” “A manly stride, a steady grin, some pep, some brains, he’s sure to win.” Basketball 9-10-11-12; Class President 11; Student Council 12; French Club 11-12; Baseball Mgr. 12. Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 9 EMMA O’DONNELL “Becky” “A sunny disposition gilds the edges of life’s blackest cloud.” Dramatic Club 12; French Club 11; Tennis Tourn. 11; Intermural Basketball 10-11; Concert 10; Operetta 12; Glee Club 9-10-11-12; All Around Club 11. ALICE ROACH “Al” Never misses a trick and has a, comment for each card played.” Badminton Tourn. 12; Business Students Club 10 Gym. exhibit 11-12; Home Economics Exhibit 10-11 Operetta 12; Basketball 11-12; Glee Club 9-10-11-12 Student Council 12; All Around Club 12. ELIZABETH ROBINSON “Betty” A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Glee Club 10-11-12; Operetta 12; Concert 10; Dra- matic Club 12; Home Economics Exhibit 12; Gym exhibit 11; Voice 10. GEORGIA SCHLEPEGRELL They’re only truly great vuho are truly good.” Glee Club 10-11-12; Operetta 12; Gy m. Exhibit 9; Home Economics Exhibit 9-12; Dramatic Club Secre- tary 12; Basketball Mgr. 12; Commencement Speaker 12 . 10 Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 OLGA SEGRINI Heart and hand that move together. Feet that run on willing errands.” Gym. Exhibit 9; Home Economics Exhibit 9; Librarian 12. Stenotype Club Award. SAMUEL SIEGLER two Sam A little nonsense novo and then is relished by the best of men.” Dramatic Club 12; Glee Club 10-11-12; Basketball 9-10-11-12; Baseball 9-10-11-12. ELEANOR SQUIRES “El” Whose nature never changes.” Glee Club 9-10-11-12 ; Operetta 12; Gym. Exhibit 9; Home Economics Exhibit 9; Dramatic Club 12. SIDNEY STEVENSON “Sid” His thoughts are free. They cannot he shut up.” Baseball 11-12; Basketball 12; Glee Club 9-10-12. Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 11 JANE STONE “Tweetie” “Enjoy the present day, trusting -very little to tomorro’w.” Basketball 10-11-12; Glee Club 12; Dramatic Club 12; Tennis Tourn. 11; Operetta 12; Fashion Show 11; Class Treasurer 10. ARTHUR VADALA “Tony” He trudged along unkno’wing nuhat he sought and ohistled as he ’went.” Glee Club 10-11-12; Baseball 10-11-12; Basketball 9- 10-11-12; Operetta 12. HUGH WILLIAMS “Willy” “He ’will talk — Great Gods! Ho’w he ’will talk.” Glee Club 12; Operetta 12; Ping-Pong tournament winner 12. ARTHUR WRIGHT “Junie” “For e’ven though vanquished he could still argue.” Science Club 11-12. 12 Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 Rear row, left to right: Richard Newton, Richard Hall, Joseph Eldracker, Eugene Shyne, Coach Harold Clark, Robert Morgan, Albert Connors, George Stevenson, Manager Dana Beach Front row, left to right: Ass ' t Mgr. Paul Flamand, John Colaneri, Richard Chase, Richard Bendinelli, Capt. Samuel Seigler, Arthur Vadala, John Baker, Sidney Stevenson, Ass’t Mgr. Everett Ross BASKETBALL The Boys’ Basketball teams this year had a most successful season. Both teams turned in high records of achievement. The First team, playing a schedule of eighteen games, including three at Framingham for the News Trophy, won fourteen, while the Second team played fourteen games and won thirteen of them. The members of the first team were: Captain Seigler and Bendinelli forwards Baker center The second team : Vadala and Chase guards Morgan and Eldracker substitutes Eldracker, Newton and Colaneri guards G. Stevenson and Shyne substitutes Morgan, Hall and S. Stevenson forwards Connors center Beach was manager and his assistants were Flamand and Ross. We were very proud of these teams and the records they have made which include winning the Framingham J ews Trophy the second year in succession and finishing in second place in the Hock ' a ' mock League. The second team had the best average of any second team in the league. Sharon 27 Norfolk Aggies 16 Sharon 41 W rentham 14 Sharon 28 Alumni 26 Sharon 33 Stoughton 12 Sharon 54 Holbrook 19 Sharon 25 Holbrook 19 Sharon 41 Randolph 22 Sharon 56 Randolph 19 Sharon 20 North Easton 22 Sharon 16 Canton 19 Sharon 30 Foxboro 29 Sharon 22 North Easton 29 Sharon 47 Canton 15 Sharon 34 Foxboro 27 Sharon 31 Stoughton 32 FRAMINGHAM TOURNAMENT Sharon 27 Shrewsbury 22 Sharon 19 Ashland 17 Sharon 48 Upton 21 Mentor Class Tear Boo 1936 13 Rear row, left to right: Mgr. Georgia Schlepegrell, Claire Fitzpatrick, Louise Hayes, Pauline Shepard, Meredith Johnson, Dorothy MacLean, Mgr. Mary Fitzpatrick, Coach Barbara Flemings Front row, left to right: Philomena Mace, Jane Stone, Alice Roach, Co-captain Florence Allman, Co-captain Marie George, Helen Moore, Ruth Hussey, Mary Farwell GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The Girls ' Basketball Team had a very successful season. Under the leadership of Marie George and Florence Allman the girls won eight of the eleven games played. The games were all exciting, especially the ones w ' e lost. The second team, captained by Glaire Fitzpatrick had an equally good record losing only one game of the ten games played. The girls have earned a well deserved reputation among the surrounding towns for their sportsmanship. The team loses an outstanding group of seniors — Florence Allman, fonvard; Marie George, side-center, or guard; Louise Hayes, center; Philomena Mace, guard; Jane Stone, forward or guard; Catherine Carney, forward; Alice Roach, side ' center; Georgia Schlepegrell and Mary Fitzpatrick, managers. The girls have elected Pauline Shepard as captain for next year. Sharon 30 Stoughton 26 Sharon 19 Alumni 13 Sharon 33 Holbrook 16 Sharon 19 Foxboro 18 Sharon 18 Randolph 22 Sharon 36 North Easton 19 Sharon 15 Stoughton 4 Sharon 28 Randolph 19 Sharon 18 North Easton 16 Sharon 36 Holbrook 27 Sharon 13 Framingham 13 Sharon 13 Foxboro 24 This year the girls started Field Hockey, and their work was particularly difficult as many of them had never seen a game played. Notwithstanding their hard and conscientious work they lost all their games, but for all that, they had a great deal of fun. Sharon 0 North Easton 5 Sharon 2 Stoughton 5 Sharon 1 Stoughton 5 14 Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 Rear row, left to right: Albert Kirstein, Coach Harold Clark, Eugene Shyne, Joseph Eldracker, John Baker, Robert Morgan, Mgr. Richard Newton, John Colaneri Front row, left to right: Richard Bendinelli, Richard Hall, Samuel Seigler, Capt. John Hayes, Arthur Vadala, Sidney Stevenson, Richard Chase, Albert Connors BASEBALL The Baseball team has made a very creditable showing this year. They have won six and lost seven, most of the scores being very close and the games well played. The line ' up of the team was: Captain Hayes first base Seigler and Baker catchers Connors pitcher Vadala pitcher and third base Hall second base Bendinelli short stop Chase utility infielder Stevenson left field Morgan center field Eldracker catcher and right field Colenari right field Newton was manager and Kerstein was the assistant manager Sharon 7 Sumner 1 Sharon 1 A mn 11 Sharon 4 Avon 5 Sharon 1 East Bridgewater 7 Sharon 13 Wrentham 1 Sharon 17 Wrentham 12 Sharon 11 Oliver Ames 14 Sharon 0 Foxboro 10 Sharon 4 Foxboro 7 Sharon 8 Norton 0 Sharon 8 Oliver Ames 7 Sharon 4 We;t Bridgewater 7 Sharon 7 Norton 6 Senior Class Tear Book, 1936 15 Front row, left to right: Thomas Coffey, Richard Whitney, Warren Boyce, Douglas Kitterman, Paul Flamcnd, William Lyttle, Bertram Friedman, Harold Paul, Herbert Gross Second row: Winifred O ' Leary, Elizabeth O ' Leary, Louise Hayes, Philomena Mace, Alice Roach, Mary Farwell, Mona Breswick, Dorothy MacLean, Marjorie Squires, Helen Mann, Alice Wagner, Elizabeth Hampton Third row: Marilyn Peck, Patricia Morgan, Janet Baker, Marilyn Boyce, Marion Bodwell, Thomas Nelson, Elizabeth Armstrong, Kenneth Stetson, Shirley Nelson, George Stevenson, Irene Bentley, Doris Carter, Barbara Friberg Rear row: John Colaneri, Maurice Rockett, Donald Gowing, R chard Chase, Richard Bendi- nelli. Principal Ernest Brown, John Baker, Richard Newton, Bryce Moulton, Er.c McNair, Lewis Mullen Absent: Mary Brigham, Virginia Brule THE STUDENT COUNCIL In lieu of class officers, Grades 7-12 this year have sent representatives to a council which cooperates with the administration in bringing before the various home rooms whatever may need the attention of the students. The purpose of the council is to increase the number of students participating in class government and to put that representation on a merit basis. Not very much was asked or expected of the council this first year, but next year when it will not be so new and strange the council will assume considerable responsibility in traffic patrol, monitor duty, and promotion of school activities. The responsibility of good self ' government and the participation in representative government are two necessary things in the making of American citizens. 16 Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 Graduation 1936 Senior Speakers Catherine Carney Bryce Moulton Donald Cowing Georgia Schlepegrell WINNERS OF SPECIAL AWARDS American Legion Prize Essay Virginia Brule Essay — “Spirit of Sharon” Priscilla Grant Rensselaer Prize for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Donald Cowing Sons of American Revolution Award for Excellence in American History Donald Cowing Stenotype Club Award Olga Segrini Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 17 NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Day Division COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A DMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANK- INC and FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through modern methods including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talk by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with profession ' al courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued dur- ing the Freshman year thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of Engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the Sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to the students in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to form business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science for catalog or further information svrite to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 18 Senior Class Tear Bool{ 1936 Compliments of BEACH AND BELLEDEU, INC. STATIONERS and PRINTERS 94 Portland Street Boston, Mass. Laf. 5493 4 Compliments of DUNN’S on Route 1 — Sharon, Mass. GOOD POOD AND ICE CREAM Dancing Wednesday and Saturday Nights No Cover or Minimum Charge Compliments of DR. HAROLD W. TATE Senior Class Tear Boo}{ 1936 19 Compliments of B. LAWRENCE AND SON 67 Moose Hill Parkway LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITIES Compliments of MACKAY STATIONERY STORE AND CARD SHOP Where the clerl{s are glad to see you — PHONE 900 Compliments of A. BENDINELLI 5? SONS FRUITS — GROCERIES — ICE CREAM Sharon Walpole Compliments of E. I. JACKSON 20 Senior Class Year Boo 1936 Compliments of THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. ★ Class photographer for SHARON HIGH SCHOOL “36” ★ 160 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Senior Class Tear Boo}{ 1936 21 Bmsiness Training for am ng Men Women Business Administration Accounting Executive Secretarial Shorthand and Typewriting Business, and Finishing Courses One and Two- Year Programs training not required for leges represented in different states. Burdett College 156 STUART STREET - BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Hancock 6300 58th year begins in September Write or Telephone for Day or Evening Catalog Previous commercial entrance. Leading col- attendance. Students from i , Placetnin ' ser ce free to graduates 1 147aemplqymertt ' caH$ 1 received %nd 914 posi tions filled in 1935. - Compliments of BEATRICE FLORAL GARDENS FLOWERS AND PLANTS for ALL OCCASIONS 630 So. Main St. Sharon, Massachusetts Telephone 776 Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 •n Compliments of TAYLOR’S GARAGE CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE Telephone 913 Compliments of THE BELL HOUSE, INC. LUNCHEONS — TEAS — BRIDGE — DINNERS Open 12 to 9 Sharon 821 162 North Main Street Sharon ' Massachusetts Senior Class Tear Boo}{ 1936 23 Compliments of NORFOLK LUMBER CO. STOUGHTON, MASS. Tel. Stoughton 372 Compliments of CLARENCE THE BARBER SHARON OIL COMPANY— GEORGE MARKT ELIZABETH PECK— BEAUTY SHOP GEORGE V. HOCHMAN, M.D. HENRY GEORGE 24 Senior Class Tear Boo 1936 Compliments of ROCKETTS Cleansers and Dyers ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS and COAT LINING Rugs - — - Blankets Write or Call Sharon 919 Free Call and Delivery Complimeyits of THE PETTEE COMPANY General Merchandise Telephone Sharon 921 Sharon High School Yearbook, 1936 — Sharon High School Yearbook, 1936