Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Page 16 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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.