Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1943 volume:

'A 'JU 074 A W1 1 , ,A - A, . f mat mN'N 'M w J, vs If c I J , V Y 1netvravHH . 5 I I Q I 4 sy ' 1 0 n rg if' . . ,vi 1 v 1 I .,Js I n -Q a ..,- I Y I 1. ' 1 ,A . A ,1- ' 4 VU N . ' ' 1. .. . '-P 5. v ' 3' Q o .--ig '- , 4 ul . I 4 P 1 Q ' ' Q 1 ,- '-mf X -, ' s 3 ly v 1 I me swam af pfmwpi We fwmwnqalcf fm f 9413 THE M ARSENGOLD - SHARON HIGH SCHOOL - SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS Vo . III JUNE, 1943 S b 'pt'On 552.00 and 31.25 : We V gl? 4-T 'f l'f?rf3g 1 , fa ll 551315 X' 5' Uf , . 7 . A glln 3 ?2 rg- 4. I W Will lllll 1 -1 f 'w '- --., ugkdjwm MM! Que Alma Mater QTO be sung to the music of 'KHOW Can I Leave Thee? I-Iailf Sharon High Schooll Fond friend of childhood days, With reL rent voices rai.sed, NYC sing thy praise, Cherished thy name shall he For wisdom rich and rare. And sweet, thy memory, Sharon, most fair! As in these days of youth When hopes and dreams were bright, H'e heard thy voice up raised For truth and right, Down all the years to he Thy heauteous name shall dwell In hearts reserved to thee Sharon, farewell! XV. A. lx America, The Beautiful O beautiful, for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain, For puiple mountain majesties Above the fruited plain! America! America! Cod shed His grace on thee, And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining sea. O beautiful for pilgrim feet, Whose stern, impassioned stress, A thorough-fare for freedom beat Across the wilderness! America! America! God mend thine ev'ry Haw, Confirm thy soul in self control, Thy liberty in law! O beautiful for heroes proved In liberating strife, Who more than self their country loved And mercy more than life! America! America! May Cod thy gold refine ,Till all success be nobleness, And ev,ry gain divine! O beautiful for patriot dream That sees beyond the years Thine alabaster cities gleam Undimmed by human tears! America! America! Cod shed His grace on thee, And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining seal Sl , , OS, luv k A H7114 L I1 . G XY ew ' 'V A S 85312: ' UNSQN. -. E590 W R. EDXVARD W. KOSKELLA, C. SP. A QAAJ To the members of the Sharon High School faculty who are serving in the armed forces of our country and are on leave of absence from their re- spective teaching positions. In sincere appreciation for their kindly interest in us as class before they became members of the fighting forces. and for their loyalty to our country and their Willingness to retire from teaching temporarily to become participants in the cause of democracy, We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-three, do sincerely dedicate this book. THIRD Row-left to right: Mr. William Konsavage, Miss Dorothea Tyler, Mrs. Vera Anderson, Miss Charlotte Arne, Miss Barbara Fleniings, Miss Ruth Colton, Mr. Harold Avery. SECOND Row: Miss Doris Chick, Miss Marjorie Holt, Miss Sylvia Birch, Miss Helen Barr, Mrs. Bertha Snell, Mrs. Harold Avery, Miss Helen Crocker. FIRST Ron: Miss Dorothy Chase, Mr. Clarence Pedley, Mr. Harold Clark. Primipulg Mr. Roger K. Poole, Superintenflentg Miss Dorris Newton. The Faculty There are several new faces in the faculty picture this year in place of those who have left us or who are on leaves of absence. To these teachers and to those who have been with us during our six years in junior and senior high school, We owe our sincere gratitude for bringing us through. It is not only the assistance they have given us in the scholastic Held, but the friend- ship and guidance outside school, that has meant so much to us through the vears. page six Mr. Roger K. Poole It is with a sincere expression of pleasure that we, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-three. on behalf of the student body, welcome Mr. Poole to the superintendency of the Sharon school system. In the short space of one year we have come to appreciate his efforts on our behalf and we know that those who work with him longer will appreciate them even more. pC1gC SGUGII The Year Book Staff Editor-in-Chief V ALERIE VVILLIAINIS Business Manager Managing Editor GEORGE BAILEY CI-HKISTINE SEIBERT Feature Editor Literary Editor Biography Editor PAULINE CHASE SIDNEY NATHAN MARY SAUNDERS Photography Editor Art Editor Typography Editor MORRIS SHEPARD ANDREW CALLAHAN PRISCILLA SHERWOOD Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor FLORENCE HUGHES ' 4 IAMES KEYES Circulation Manager JAMES Ross v Art Stag PAULINE CHASE Biography Stag FLORENCE HUGHES BETTY HITCPHNS YVONNE LETOURNEAU Typography Stag FLORENCE HUGHES MILDRED NIETHOLD BETTY HITGHINS LOUISE HAGAN SHIRLEY SCOTT' NlARTHA QUIIUBY Table of Contents THE CLASS OF 1943 ...... LITERARY STUIIENT ACTIVITIES ........ ADVERTISICM ENTS ........ page eight Business Stag I OAN FADER YVONNE LETOURNEAU Faculty Adviser MISS DORRIS E. NEYVTON page twelve page twenty-four page thirty-seven page Hfty-three SECOND Row-left to right: James Keyes, Louise Hagan, Yvonne Letourneau, Priscilla Sherwood, Betty Hitchins, Bliss Dorris Newton, faculty aduiserg Mildred Niethold, Frances Hall, Pauline Chase, joan Fader, Andrew Callahan. Fmsr Row: Sidney Nathan, Florence Hughes, George Bailey, Valerie NVilliams, Christine Seibert, Mary Saunders, Morris Shepard. The Year Book The class of '43 is very fortunate in having among its members some skilled .artists in drawing, writing and photography whose work is evident throughout this book. In itself, however, skill was not enough, and with the departure of Mr. Kean. we were somewhat at a loss, but Miss Newton stepped in and, with the assistance of Mr. Clark, rendered us some valuable advice. On the strength of the good work they have done the last two years, we voted to have Pine Press do the printing and Folsom, the engraving. Unfortunately, owing to labor conditions, with which everyone is familiar, this year book had to go to press much earlier than in previous years. As soon as the senior play was over, the staff immediately Went to work on it, and, only by untiring efforts, produced the succesful book that they did. page nine Prineipalis Message As graduates this year, you will find yourselves entering a world vastly different from that in which many of your predecessors found themselves. NVe had been at War but a short time when last yearis class graduated. Since then we have found this to be a highly skilled type of warfare, one in which specialists are needed. We have followed the example of the majority of high schools throughout the country by revising our program of studies in order to offer you courses that will start you on the road to specialization. Many of you have availed yourselves of our offerings. Some of you have the desire to further your education which, for the present, must be postponed. However, do not let the fire of your enthusiasm die out. The post-war era will find us in need of trained competent leaders, and educated willing followers. You must be prepared to take your place with one group or the other. Through personal conferences with you, I am familiar with your ambitions, hopes and desires. You have looked upon me as a friend and I wish this friendship to continue through the years to come. In many ways your future success will depend upon the degree to which you apply yourself to your various tasks. As you perform these tasks, I want you to know that you carry with you my personal wishes for the successful completion of them. The best wishes of the faculty go with you as you leave this school and it is our desire to continue to serve you if you are in need of our help and guidance. page ten enhrs i r - f A fi' i ,il sv S 3 'Sf L . page licelize PRESIDENT GEORGE BEUTTEL BAILEY Ba::o XVant you a man Experienced in the world and its afairs? Here lie is for your piirposef, Activities: Clee Club 3. 4, Year Book 41 Varsity Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3g Senior Play 4, Class President 3, 43 Assistant Manager, Basketball, Baseball 3g Manager, Basketball -lg junior Prom 35 Snow Ball 4g Sophomore Hop 23 Class Marshal 3. Bazzo is endowed with versatiilty. At the piano, he is peer of Eddie Ducliing he bas been our very able president for the past two yearsg and his scholastic standing is admirable. VLCE-PRESIDENT LEONARD BURT CHARNAS Lennie', This gentleman liatli outtullcerl us alll' Activities: Student Council 1, Basketball lg Senior Play-14 Vice- President 4, Assistant Manager, Basketball 4. Lennie is the wit of the senior class. His clever remarks keep us amused at all times, often to the chagrin of his teachers. On the serious side, he seems to be interested in obtaining a position with the railroad. SECRIETAHY FRANCES ESTELLE HALL Frannie,' HTIICFC,-S' joy in everything I do Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Field Hockey 1, 25 junior Prom 3, Senior Reception 35 Sophomore Hop 21 Snow Ball 43 Ski Team lg War Bond Salesman 4, Senior Play 4g Year Book 4g Badminton 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. Many a cloudy day has seemed brighter and many a gathering gayer because of Frannie's pleasant company. XVe have discovered in this attractive Miss a ready talent for acting, as revealed in The Youngest. Tnassonan ELIZABETH BLANCHE HITCHINS 'rlicttif' On tlze stage slie was natural, simple, affecting Activities: Student Council lg Basketball 1, 21 Field Hockey 1, 22, junior Prom 3g Senior Reception 35 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Treasurer 43 The Voice 1, Senior Play 4g Year Book 45 National Honor Society 4. Betty's kindly disposition will be well-suited for the role of teacher which she hopes to fill in real life. However, all will agree, she could make her way to success and fame via her acting ability. El7l'l't7ll-IN-Cllllilk' VALERIE CONSTANCE NVILLIAMS Val lVl111t if it does look like ruin, it's pleasant now. Activities: Field Hockey lg Basketball 1, 2, 3g Student Council lg Sophomore Hop 2g junior Prom 34 Year Book 4g Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Reception 3, Snow Ball 4g Senior Play 44 Honor Society 4. Val is as clever with a pen as she is with her tongue. She has the amazing faculty of being able to see the brightest side of the question on all occasions. SUMNER ARONSON 'WVeasel Though vanquished, he could argue still Activities: Sophomore Hop 2, junior Prom 3, Senior Play 4. Weasel is one of those technical-minded boys, who is constantly tinkering with radios. In class much of his time is spent in de- bating the statements of his teachers, much to his classmates' amusement. AXDREXV IOSEPH CALLAHAN, IR. Andy Steadfast was his friendship, his word as true as goldv Activities: Sophomore Hop 2, junior Prom 3, Senior Play 4. Andy's great artistic ability has helped to make our year book a success. His genial manner and pleasing ways have won him many loyal friends, and he will be greatly missed when he leaves us for the Naxy. PAULINE REED CHASE Prof, With a great deal of skill and a head full of learning. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Manager 3, Clee Club 3, 4, Year Book 4, Sophomore Hop 2, junior Prom 3, Snow Ball 4, NVar Bond Salesman 4. Glamorous Pauline changes like day and night from a girl who enjoys a good laugh to a sophisticated young lady. XVe shall al- ways remember her enviable artistic ability and long golden tresses. ALLEN NICEL DAVIS ..AI,, The faster you driue, the less certain is your de.stination', Activities: Sophomore Hop 2, junior Prom 3, Senior Plav 4, Salvage Dance 4, Salvage Festival 3, Head of Salvage Drive 3, 4, Usher at Graduation 3, Senior Reception Al has worked tirelessly as head of the junior Commandos, where his help was greatly appreciated, we are sure. His driving ability has been a constant joke to all of those who have ever ridden with him. page thirteen ' ' me page fourteen JACKSON HARRY DUTTON Jacky Men are nothing but a man is everything Activities: Clee Club 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 44 Baseball 2, 34 Sophomore Hop 24 Junior Prom 3g Snow Ball 4g Varsity Club 34 Salvage Dance 3g Senior Play 4g Class Pres. 2. Jacky can take a lot of kidding, and what's more -he has to. There is no doubt about it, he is the best of sports. XVhat more could be asked of any man? JOAN PATRICIA FADER Uloaniei' By this good light, a lass of matehless mettlev Activities: Junior Prom 34 Senior Reception 34 Basketball 44 Snow Ball 4g Senior Play 44 Clee Club 2, 34 Year Book 4. Joanie worked as hard as any member of the cast in order to make our play the success that it Was. This is only one of the many ways in which she has assisted in our activities. JOHN JOSEPH FITZPATRICK Fitz', Steady of heart and stout of handi' Activities: Baseball 1, 3g Phonograph Operator 4g Sophomore Hop 24 Snow Ball 4g Senior Play 44 Junior Prom 34 Ticket Collector 4. Fitz is one of those brawny giants who, contrary to personal appearance, possess extreme congeniality and good nature. He will be sorely missed when there is a job that requires physical prowess. EUCENIA THERESA FORD Jeanie Be glad, and your friends are many Activities: Senior Reception 3, 4g Baskteball 1, 2, 3, 44 Field Hockey 1, 2, 34 Clee Club 44 Senior Play 44 Junior Prom 34 Sophomore Hop 24 Snow Ball 44 Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4g Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeanie is a steadfast friend, an able athlete, and a willing worker. As official messenger for the senior play, she was a splendid help to all members of the class. MARY ELIZABETH FORD Magnon The gentleness of her tones would pierce a heart of stone Activities: Clee Club 1, 2, 4, Iunior Prom 3, Senior Reception 85 Snow Ball 4, Sophomore Hop 2. Mayna is such a quiet girl that only her closest friends fully appreciate her fine talents. As her intimates can inform you, Mary has a truly lovely singing voice. HELEN LOUISE HAGAN XVease,, 'iAnd still tlze wonder grew, that one .small head could carry all she lcnewv Activities: Glee Club 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Hop 2, Senior Reception 3, Junior Prom 3, Snow Ball 4, Senior Play 4, NVar Stamp Treasurer 4, Year Book 4. Louise's quiet ways and flawless manners will make her memory ever sweet to her friends and classmates of Sharon. Louise, we feel sure, will succeed in any Held which she chooses to enter. RICHARD DAYVSON HAMPTON Herlc', The thing I donit like about sleep is the awakening Activities: Basketball 3, Senior Play 4, Varsity Club 3, Sopho- more Hop 2, junior Prom 3, Graduation Usher 3, Senior Reception 3, Snow Ball 4. Herk is one of our wittier members. His teachers are constantly in a quandary as to whether to be stern or to laugh with the class. CHARLOTTE SARCENT HENVETT Charlie XVhat oft was thought but ne'er so well expressed Activities: Student Government 1, Ping Pong 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, School Election 4, Senior Play 4. Charlotte is one of the more carefree members of the class. She is forever adding amusing little tidbits to the class humor. Seriously, though, we all recognize her true literary talent. page fifteen 1 , I l v l l l l l page sixteen FLORENCE ELSIE HUGHES Tootsie Thou art unseen, but yet I hear thy shrill delight Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, Sopho- more Hop 2, Junior Prom 3, Senior Reception 3, Snow Ball 4, Senior Play 4, Year Book 4, Home Room Secretary 4, National Honor Society 4. Tootsie's congenial personality is known and liked by all. Her cheery laugh has driven the blues from many a nook and crzmny of the school, and many times she has given her all in a basket- ball or hockey game. FREDA JOHNSON Freda A kind and gentle heart she has, to comfort friends and foes Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Sophomore Hop 2, Senior Reception 3. Freda is another one of those girls who is quiet until one knows her well, and then she is a great deal of fun. Her sewing ability is the envy of all. JAMES IRVING KEYES Jinf' Cheerful company shortens the miles Activities: Baseball Manager 2, Student Government 1, 2, 3, President 1, Sophomore Hop 2, Basketball Cashier 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Banquet Speaker 3, Junior Prom 3, Senior Reception 3, Salvage Com- mittee 3, 4, Festival 3, Graduation Usher 3, Snow Ball 4, Senior Play 4. Jim, the class diplomat, is a cheery soul and a good sport, always willing to promote the wishes of the class at Student Government meetings. XVith his departure, teachers and pupils alike will mourn the loss of a skillful typist. PAUL FREDERICK KING ..Um,, I hurry only to sleep Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Glee Club 4, Varsity Club 3, Sophomore Hop 2, Junior Prom 3, Snow Ball 4, Graduation Usher 3. The senior class could always depend on Unc for a hearty laugh. lle is an able and determined basketball player, and his talents as an actor were brought out this year in The Youngest. DOUGLAS ELLIOTT KNIGHT Doug', VVho be tlzis towering giant, my lords? Activities: Sophomore Hop 2, Iunior Prom 3. Doug is one of our most handsome males. His great height makes it difficult for him to stow away his legs under normal desks, and his frequent blushes are a joy to the rest of the class. HELEN CHRISTINE KULIBABA Helen', Of a comely countenance and grace was slzen Activities: Senior Reception 4: Snow Ball 4, Sophomore Hop 2: junior Prom 35 Glee Club 1, 2. Petite Helen is an excellent and enviable seamstress. She is rather quiet until one becomes better acquainted, but then she is a source of merriment to all. YVONNE LETOURNEAU VonneH Gentle to lzear, kindly to judgev Activities: Basketball I, 2, 3, Hockey 3: Tennis 2: Ping Pong I, 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Iunior Prom 3, Senior Reception 3: Snow Ball 4: Sophomore Trot 22, Senior Play 4, Year Book 4. Vonne is one of the most sophisticated members of our class. Her stately walk and refined manner of speakingqxare the envy of her numerous acquaintances. ROBERT BACHNIAN LINDBERC Lindy Friends-lzip is no plant of lzasty growtlf' Activities: Sophomore Hop 25 Itmior Prom 3, Senior Play 45 Ticket Collector, Salvage Festival 3, Salvage Dance 4: Baseball 1, Lindy has a remarkable ability for sticking to a task until it is done well. Everybody appreciates his Willingness to assist at all times. His help backstage during the senior play was greatly appreciated. .H-5,2 'Pi page seventeen mage eighteen LAWRENCE PAUL MCGRATH Law He is a fool who cannot be angry, but lie is a wise man who will notv Activities: Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Clee Club 3, 4, Sophomore Hop 2, Iunior Prom 3, Senior Play 4, Snow Ball 4, Salvage Dance 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. Lawls height, his nimble feet, and his speed all helped to make him one of our best basketball players. Besides this, Law is one of the most intellectual members of our class. SIDNEY NATHAN Sid True ease in writing comes from art, not chance Activities: VVar Bond Rally 4, Senior Play 4, Year Book 4, Snow Ball 4. Sid came here only this year but already seems like one of us. His great literary ability has helped immeasurably with our year book. AGNES HENRIETTA NIETHOLD Agnes,' A good example is tlze best sermonv Activities: Clee Club 1, 2, 4, Sophomore Hop 2, junior Prom 3, Senior Reception 3, 4, Year Book 4, Snow Ball 4, Senior Play 4. All through high school, Agnes has helped in every possible way. She is a good worker and takes an interest in all outside activities, assisting whenever possible. MILDRED EVA NIETHOLD Millie, Shadow of annoyance necer came near thee Activities: Hockey 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Clee Club 1, 2, 4, Sophomore Hop 2, junior Prom 3, Senior Reception 3, 4, Snow Ball 4, Senior Play 4, Year Book 4. Millie seems to be a lady of few words until one becomes better acquainted with her. Then, her true side is revealed. Millie is really lots of fun, as her close friends will tell you. MARTHA JANE QUIMBY UM. 17, A heart to resolue, a head to contrive, a hand to execute Activities: Basketball 1, 2, Sophomore Hop 2, Junior Prom 3, Senior Reception 3, Senior Play 4, Year Book 4, Clee Club 3, National Honor Society 4. M. Vs artistic ability, together with her remarkable intellect, help to conceal the fact that she is the baby of our class. XVe are sure that she will succeed in anything that she attempts. LORRAINE MARILYN ROSE Rainy Forward and frolic, glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare Activities: Basketball 1, 2, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Circus 1, Senior Play 4, The Voice 1, Sophomore Hop 2, School Election 4. Rainy likes to go places and do things. As soon as school which remain a mystery to us. JAMES FREDERICK ROSS ' lim A good beginning is half the work Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Graduation Usher 3, Model Aero Club 1, Clee Club 1, Salvage Dance 3, junior Prom 3, Year Book 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, Senior Play 4, Sophomore Hop 2, Snow Ball 4. Medical science definitely holds forth the hope to prospective pilots of the Army Air Force that carrots will improve the eyesight, and Iimmie is passing up no possibilities of assuring himself of a pilot's rating. He is a likeable lad, a good student, a fine fellow. MARY FRANCES SAUNDERS Margin Smiling eyes with a neuer failing .serenity and countenance Activities: Student Council 1, Class Secretary 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, junior Prom 3, Sophomore Hop 2, Senior Reception 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Year Book 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Ping Pong 1, 2, A will that is true, an intellect that is keen, a heart that is so kind that it never causes the slightest pain even to the most sensitive, these are the sterling qualities with which Mary is endowed. f f is page nineteen All . 4 1 mage twenty SHIRLEY RUTH SCOTT Daisy 1Vho.s'e happy heart has power to make a stone a flower Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Sopho- more Hop 25 junior Prom 35 Student Government 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Snow Ball 45 Senior Reception 35 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong 1, 2, 3. Rightly can we call her sunshine , for from the day of her entrance in school, that unceasing smile continued to shed its rays of happiness and contentment wherever she ventured. CHRISTINE LOUISE SEIBERT Chris', Her clothes show the woman Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Clee Club 3, 45 Year Book 45 Sophomore Hop 25 junior Prom 35 Snow Ball 45 Ski Team 15 Red Cross Representative 3, 45 Senior Play 45 National Honor Society 4. Chris has a cheerful personality, and a sophisticated manner. Her lifelong desire has been to be divinely tall5 and, although this desire has not been fulfilled, her character, in its lofty tone, has more than fulfilled it. MORRIS HAINES SHEPARD, JR. Shep He had that merry glance That sehlorn lachfs heart re.s'i.st. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Year Book 45 Varsity Club 35 Tennis Team 35 junior Prom 35 Sophomore Hop 25 Salvage Dance 35 Snow Ball 45 Orchestra 15 Graduation Usher 3. Here he is - bright and happy - smiling, cheerful, charming - student and athlete -loyal friend and prince of good fellows- up goes the curtain - enter our hero- Morris Shepard. PRISCILLA RUTH SHERYVOOD lohnnie', UIVIIVII she spoke, what lenrler u'm'c1s she user! Activities: Clee Club l, 45 Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 35 Snow Ball 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Reception 3, 45 Year Book 45 War Bond Salesman 4. l'riscilla's ambition is to be a nurse, a profession for which she is certainly well-fitted because of her kinclly nature, sympa- thetic untlcrstanding and loyalty to duty. JOHN NATHAN STONE Major', He has looked for the best in others and given tlze best lie can Activities: Clee Club 4, Senior Play 4, Iunior Prom 3, Sopho- more Hop 2, Graduation Usher 3, Senior Reception 4, Varsity Club 3, Salvage Dance 3. Major is naturally a quiet, retiring sort of a chap, one whose pleasant and genial manner is ever coupled with a willingness to stand by a friend when friendship is needed. XVALTER ANDERSON VVHITE Wl1izzer', Men of few words are tlie best men Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Class Treasurer 3, Sophomore Hop 2, junior Prom 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Clee Club 4, Snow Ball 4. VVhizzer is the possessor of a pleasing personality, a genial spirit, and gentlemanly manners. He takes a lot of kidding about his trumpet-playing but everyone recognizes his true talent. PHILIP MELVIN WHITNEY Whit', An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actionsi' Activities: Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Sophomore Hop 2, junior Prom 3, Varsity Club 3, Senior Play 4, Snow Ball 4, Salvage Dance 3, Class Treasurer 2. Like all quiet fellows, VVhit is in high favor among his class- mates. Modest, likeable, and ever jolly, one cannot help but be attracted to him. NORMA LOUISE WILBER Norman A wave of laughter is better than a flood of tearsv Activities: Clee Club 1, Sophomore Hop 2, junior Prom 3, Snow Ball 4, Senior Reception 3. Nom1a's quiet dependability has been of great help at all times. She is a lady of few words and an extremely retiring manner. First Choice Frances Hall George Bailey Mary Saunders VValter Wlhite Frances Hall Morris Shepard Pauline Chase Morris Shepard Leonard Charnas Douglas Knight Douglas Knight Shirley Scott Morris Shepard Valerie Williams Christine Seibert Frances Hall Morris Shepard Charlotte Hewett George Bailey Frances Hall jackson Dutton Louise Hagan Valerie Williams Leonard Charnas Florence Hughes jackson Dutton Mary Saunders 81 Andrew Callahan George Bailey George Bailey Florence Hughes page twenty-two Who's Who -- Seniors Most popular girl Most popular boy Most beautiful girl Most handsome hoy Best girl dancer Best boy dancer Glamour girl Glamour boy Wittiest Class nuisance Best line Smoothest girl Smoothest boy Most intellectual Most sophisticated Best actress Best actor Best dressed girl Best dressed boy Best girl athlete Best boy athlete Most naive Most versatile Class mystery Happiest Best sport Happiest couple Most likely to succeed M ost talented Friendliest Second Choice Shirley Scott Morris Shepard Frances Hall Morris Shepard Shirley Scott George Bailey Frances Hall George Bailey Richard Hampton Leonard Charnas George Bailey Christine Seibert VValter XVhite Sidney Nathan Yvonne Letourneau Betty Hitchins Richard Hampton Mary Saunders Morris Shepard Shirley Scott Philip XVhitney Christine Seibert George Bailey Sidney Nathan Paul King Florence Hughes Sidney Nathan Sidney Nathan Joan Fader r F Class History A gentleman in a suit of spun milk, dug with a plastic pick-axe. in tlie ruins of a red brick building located in what had been the little town of Shaft fi. He found an ancient yellowed document which read as follows: THE HISTORE' OF THE CLASS or 1943 September 1931, a group of little boys in blue sailor suits, and little girls in stifily-starched dresses were eying each other shyly from new desks in the School Street School. We had just entered the Hrst grade, and launched upon a scholastic career guaranteed to make any previous classes sit up and take notice. The first year was a happy jumble of c-a-t cat, sandbox-1-i-1:2- Stringing beads. Then a new school, new teachers - 6 x 6 - johnny loves Mary -cookies and milk-recess. In good weather, outside, and on rainy days, with the windows open, we paraded solemnly around the room or did setting- up exercises - 1-2-3-4. . Then we reached the Pleasant Street School. That is where the boys play on one side, and the girls on the other, but every recess, George Bailey and a couple of cohorts would dash over to the girls' side to chase Franny Hall. Times havenit changed any. have they? Our first dramatic stroke was in A Midsummer Niglifs Dream -the roles of roses and daisies-what budding young actors we must have been. XVe had often sent longing glances in the direction of the building across the way. Then it happened!-VVe were in the sixth grade. Our teachers were no doubt surprised to note how superior we were in every way to the completely ordinary classes which had preceded us. How well we took the idea of traveling in Europe-what imagination, what ingenuity. proper keys to the secret of our later success. The seventh and eighth grades-quick happy years in which for the first time we changed classes and teachers at the ringing of a bell. lThinking back, bow did we ever stand one teacher all day? Proof. no doubt. of the stamina of youthj Freshmen at lastl Our home room teachers were Doon Hearn. and that blond gentleman with the veiy English accent. Mr. Brosnan. Day by dav, we watched with interest as the wonderful Sharon air brought to his face. the ruddy glow of health and to the buttons on his coat an ever-increasing strain. Our sophomore year was one of vital social importance. XVith obvious competence and responsibility, we managed to obtain permission to bold the Sophomore Hop at night. Our customary originality shone through as we decorated the walls and hand-painted murals - li'Fantasia tl la Pauline Chasej. The dance was a great success with delicious refreshments and dancing to records providing an evening well-enjoyed by the many who attended. Mr. Kean joined us that year in the place of Mr. Brosnan. The year book and senior plays produced under his direction speak for themselves as to his capability. page luenfy-four The junior year-it seemed impossible, but there we were sponsoring our junior Prom. After weeks of cutting tdoes every class experience that frantic search for scissors?Q, coloring, and stretching crepe paper, we created a lovely South American atmosphere with awnings, palm trees, and those sleepy Spanish figures Ca Chase specialj. Alan Hale and his orchestra provided the music. The evening was a great success. And then we were seniors. About this time teachers began leaving right and left to join the armed services-surely we could expect nothing different. The Snow Ball, the senior dance, was as fascinating as its name. NVe ran it night-club style with tables at which to sit when not dancing and with refreshments served at the tables. The all-senior basketball team held the splendid record of going undefeated until the fateful end. This record included a thrillingly close game with the senior girls, in which the boys barely won by 103 points. On Friday nights, when there were no games, the townis organizations put on various entertainments such as movies, dances and vaudeville shows. These lasted during the winter, then in March, we topped it off with our senior play, The Youngest, starring Frances Hall and Morris Shepard. Of course, we weren,t satisfied with an all-human cast tHerky, I did not mean you, I was referring to the cat and the dog.j Last, but by no means least, is our year book, a Etting record of the accomplishments of so great a class and a fitting way to close our twelve long years spent in the halls of learning in dear old Sharon. Valerie lVilliams Class Favorites FIRST CHOICE SECOND CHOICE Harry James ................ ......... S wing Band ...... ....... B enny Goodman Tommy Dorsey ..... ................... S wect Band ...... ....... G uy Lombardo Bing Crosby .................................. Vocalist ......... .... ...... G i nny Simms live Heard That Song Before Song ............ ........... .... ' ' Black Magicl' Bob Hope .......... ..........,................ R adio Program ,...... .................. 9 20 Club Bob Hope .....,., ......... R aclio Star .......... .................. R ed Skelton Greer Garson ...... ......... A ctress ........ ,...... . .. ...... Katherine Hepburn Ronald Reagan ....... ......... Study ....................... ......... Globe .................. ........... ......... My Friend F lickav .... ....... . . Life ......................... ......... Basketball ..... ......... Basketball ..... ......... NIoulton's ....... ......... Actor ............,................... ............. , Iohn Payne High School Subject .............................. . ........ Gym Newspapers .................. . ........................,... Herald Novel .....................,.,.. See Here Pvt. Hargrovel' Magazine .... .................... R eader's Digest Gi rls' Sport ..... ............. H ockey Boys, Sport ........ ...... B aseball Meeting Place ........ ......... S aunders' Graduation ...... .... S ocial Event .... ......, S enior Play Totem Pole ..... ......... D ancing Place ....... ........ G ymnasium P page twenty-five '1 . --.. 4, Last Wm and Testament Know all men by these presents that on the sixteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine-hundred and forty-three, we, here- after to be known as the senior class of Sharon High School, in the town of Sharon, the County of Norfolk, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, do here- with sign and deliver up for probate this, our last will and testament, revoking any and all other wills, testaments, and codicils hitherto made by us. Being of sound mind and memory, in full possession of our faculties, such as they might be, knowing the uncertainty of this life, we hereby petition to act as executor without bond Mr. Harold A. Clark, principal of the afore- said school. KNOW YE, ALL MEN, THAT -- Sumner Aronson leaves his extraordinary understanding of electrons to Charlie Whitcomb who can now continue Su1nner's Eery arguments with Mr. Pedley. George Bailey leaves a book on Little Red Riding Hood for any junior interested in wolves. Andrew Callahan and Mary Saunders leave to Reggie Phillips and Pat Van their loving devotion and title of Happiest Couple . Leonard Charnas leaves his Irish brogue and contract with Daddy and Jacksi' to Nitro Mullen. May the walls of dear old Sharon High survive the strain. Pauline Chase leaves her fraternity pin to Jeanne Derry. Fear not Prox, Jeanne expects to find one in her MIT soon. Allen Davis leaves his new order of Junior Commandos to Hermann,' Holton Fox 'iGoering,'. Scrappy little bunch, those juniors. Jackson Dutton leaves his amazing ability to Booty Spaulding -- we mean his athletic prowess, of course. Joan Fader leaves her short skirts to Bethel NVebber. W'atch those lines, chuml John Fitzpatrick leaves his slight stature to Reggie Phillips, who upon acquisition. can play center against those terrible little sophomores. Eugenia Ford leaves her ingenuity as a guard on the basketball team to Betty Goldstein. Don't forget to give out with the oomph, Bubbles. Mary Ford departs for a glamourous singing career, leaving her tlrst three lessons to Pat Lovewell. Louise Hagan leaves her shy retiring ways to Skip Allen. It's a step in the right direction, isn't it, Mrs. Allen? Frances Hall leaves all her precious curlers to Ann Bartlett. Better take them Ann, there is an acute metal shortage. you know. Richard Dawson Hampton leaves his limber limbs to Kenton Kitterman. XVe hope in the future that nothing will ail him. Charlotte Hewett leaves her address and telephone number at the Buddies Club. Bettv Hitchins leaves her dramatic experience to Don Sprout, who, we understand, has already taken preliminary courses. page twenty-six Florence Hughes leaves her laugh, when it isn't strangled by laryngitis, to Rita MacDonald. Freda johnson leaves a stitch that she dropped to any junior interested in pick ups. james Keyes leaves his grand good nature to the faculty for use in the trouble-filled years to come. Paul King leaves his wiflle and open-necked shirts to VVilbur Morse, because when he finally extricates his hair from his eyes, he'll probably be blinded by his own ties. Douglas Knight leaves a deluxe carton of Kleenex for the juniors suf- fering from hay-fever. Helen Kulibaba leaves her spike to Mary Calla, who can now stretch to the five foot mark! Yvonne Letourneau leaves to barefooted Emmy Hassam her shoe coupons in the hope that Emmy will be able to cover her hard-laboring pedal extremities for at least a fortnight. Robert Lindberg leaves for Moose Hill Parkway. We wonder why -- on the other hand perhaps a certain winsome Miss P. could reveal the answer. Lawrence McGrath leaves his long line of sweet nothings to Robert Lurie for use on the tough little freshmen girls. Sidney Nathan leaves his fantastic ability in writing to Dick Southern. Agnes Niethold leaves her calm, pleasant manner to Harmony Frey. Devastating at ginrummy, Harmony always draws Kings. Mildred Niethold leaves her stature and typing ability to little Cousin Ginnie. ' Martha Quimby leaves the lab in the usual stench and clutter to Kathryn Parry. On your knees, Kay, thereis work to be clone! Lorraine Rose leaves her South Station manner to Marilyn Wright- gentlemen prefer blonds! james Ross leaves one gallon of Propwash to the dirty-faced juniors. Ah. bright and shiny faces! Morris Shepard leaves a certain sophomore to the open arms of any sophomore or junior interested. But take it easy, boys, weire only kidding. Shirley Scott leaves in a hurried search for a bodyguard to protect her vast collection of Ralph's rings, pins, bracelets, etc. Here's your chance, Mac! Christine Seibert leaves her numerous and fabulous stories of the New Hampshire men to Dorothy Cornell. Easy Dot . . . we said the stories, not the men. Priscilla Sherwood leaves for somewhere 'gover seasi' to keep a vigilant eye on a certain johnny doughboy. john Stone leaves his ruinous heckle and his morbid delight in the petty misfortunes of others to George Carden. NValter XVhite bequeaths one penny for the advancement of education. Of course the bill comes later. Philip XVhitney leaves his red hair, stature, and amours to Eddie Butler. You canit mizz in this chase, Eddie! page twenty-seven Norma NVilber leaves amid I dos' and showers of confetti. Has any- one an extra No. 17 coupon? Valerie XVilliams leaves her scholastic standing and satirical comments to jane Palmer. She may not need the marks, but ..... The senior class, in totum, leaves as the smallest, yet ablest, group to depart from fair Sharon High. NVe leave Miss Newton with her fond l?j memories of the greatest class to graduate, and a one-way ticket to Florida. Happy motoring! XV e leave Miss Crocker a box of Vimms to build her up to stand the strain of future classes. We leave Miss Chase a bottle of Bromo's in anticipation of her coming trials as a senior class adviser. We leave Mr. Pedley a bright plaid zoot-suit with all the trimmings. Maybe that will get some attention from your classes now, Mr. Pedley. Wle leave Miss Holt as many happy years to be spent at Sharon High as we have enjoyed. We leave, and with us, Mr. Konsavage. WVe leave Mr. Clark wondering if forty-one seniors can kick up such a rumpus, what on earth will fifty-three do? WVe leave Mr. Poole and his Good Morning, boys and girls . VVherever will we find a substitute for that? Certainly not in the Army. They call it reveille there. To the freshmen class we do not leave the historic lollipops and chewing gum. They are rationed. We do hope, however, that in the coming years they will drop their childish ways, stop talking in chapel, and learn their irregular verbs. Bless the kiddies! To the sophomore girls we leave the junior boys. Now that the seniors are gone maybe they stand a chance. To the boys - good luck in your search for underclasswomen. To the juniors we leave our counsel and worldly experience. May they do as well with it as we have. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1943, have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this twenty-first day of june, in the fateful year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. - CSignedD THE SENIOR CLASS OF Srmnox HIGH SCHOOL XVitnesscs: Gen. Douglas MacArthur Testators: Valerie lVilliams Gen. Dwight Eisenhower Christine Seihert Admiral Chester Nimitz George Bailey Martha Quimby Pauline Chase page Iwenly-eiglzt Foreword Never since the inauguration of the American public school systems has a graduating class confronted a more uncertain future than that which the class of '43 has fallen heir to. The immediate future will be occupied by the beckoning hand of Uncle Sam, but the immediate future is not the present concern of the forty-odd graduates. Rather it is a decade or more hence, by which time, peace and fraternity should once more be the blessing of the world. Thus it was out of curiosity alone that the highly touted, but seldom faithful, crystal ball of Genie-Genie, queen of the fortune tellers, was acquired via Lend-Lease for the special purpose of prognosticating the future in question. YVhether you are a believer in mysticism or not, it is our firm conviction that ten years hence you will find these prophecies not far from wrong. Class Prophecy The year 1953 commenced as a year of prosperity which was the continu- ation of a war time boom. But, as ever in the past in an era of prosperity corruption once more reared its ugly head. This corruption was worldwide, but the evils of it were particularly rampant in the United States. In Washington, D. C., Mr. Roosevelt the 2nd was spending his second term in the VVhite House and vigorously combating the spreading evil to earn the title of Champion of the Nations Oppressedf' Meanwhile in Massachusetts Representative james Keyes had made headlines with his exposure of '6XVater,' Muhlen's Whiskey Ring. Said Repre- sentative Keyes when interviewed by the press, lf you must toast me, drink to me only with thine eyesf, On January 30 of that year the big news, of course, was the Presidentls fathers ball. As this ball represents the Capitols biggest social event of the year, it is natural enough that all the big names in every Held of endeavor attempt to honor the occasion with their presence. The newspaper reviews of the 1953 ball mentioned the names of many new celebrities who were in attendance for the first time. Numbered among them was Herr Bailski, the famed composer and pianist, known more familiarly as George Bailey. Herr Bailski rendered his own latest compositions, 4'The Automobile Tire Serenade in A Flat. plus the Treasury's latest theme song, nlingle Iangle Iinglef, Miss Norma XVilber adhered to her motto, Silence is golden, by not partaking in the conversations. Miss XVilber is presently connected with the Acme Silent Motion Picture Corporation as the silent partner. The enormous gathering was thrilled by the entrance of New Yorkis happiest couple, Andrew Callahan and his charming spouse, the erstwhile Mary Saunders. Mrs. Callahan has. in recent years, taken over the reins of the Saunders Pharmacy in Sharon, Massa- chusetts, and has expanded it into a chain store system that now comprises more than Eve hundred Saunders Pharmacies throughout the United States. 7 W page twenty-nine Mrs. Callahan, when asked if the chain was co-ordinated and worked in harmony, replied, Confidentially. it links. Mr. Callahan, one of the foremost artists of the time, exhibited his sequel to lVhistler's Mother , named Sitting Bullf' He is now experimenting with cartoon burlesque or how to make a comic strip. Sumner Aronson, chemist and scientist for the Public Relations Division, ex- plained his theory of relativity. Said scientist Aronson, 'elf you have two aunts and an uncle, then you have relativity. Mr. Aronson was forced to take a powder. john Fitzpatrick was, of course, in attendance at the ball, for, upon retiring from the prize ring, he was summoned to the Capitol to be the President's bodyguard. Also sighted in the White House was Louise Hagan, now personal secretary to the Chief Executive. Miss Hagan was formerly a secretary with the Biltmore Suspender Company, but she resigned her position because her non-criminal mind did not wish to be connected with a product that was responsible for millions of holdups every day. Lovely Pauline Chase, at present engrossed in cinema activities as an alternate for the now decrepit Veronica Lake, was the belle of the ball. Miss Chase has added a blond patch over her left eye to attain the envious position. Miss Chase did not believe that she would ever play leading roles in pictures because, as she says, XV ith me, itis double or nothingf, But not all of the events and people of interest were to be found at the Birthday Ball. In'Boston that versatile jack-of-all-trades, Leonard Charnas, was, in 1953, fulfilling his lifelong ambition. Commuters between Sharon and Boston were daily enraptured by the golden baritone voice that chanted the rhythmic, Back Bay, Pteadville, Canton Junction, aad Sharon. All aboard. Mr. Charnas, was, of course, in splendid physical condition, since his is a life of constant training. That beautiful hannony duo of Herk Hampton and Unc King, you now hear on the air as The Two Drips were plumbers before embarking on a radio career. They quit the plumbing business because they thought it was a drop in the bucket profession. In New York Christine Seibert, Smith College graduate, and a recent debutante, had a high honor bestowed on her, when she was invited to a coming out party at Sing Sing. At Iohns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, it was revealed that one of their few female surgeons had discovered a new method for curing skull ailments. This surgeon, Miss Martha Jane Quimby, had found a solution by removing the entire skull from the neck up. Recent patients of Miss Quimby could only say, F or a minute I thought I lost my head. Miss Agnes Niethold, economic expert, in a speech to a XVoman,s Club about that time, said, How can our agricultural problems be solved? My friends, I offer you food for thoughtfi Sister Mildred Niethold, shorthand recorder of the famed economist's speeches, distributed that last line for public consumption. A huge national radio audience consisting mostly of children has been created by Priscilla Sherwood, the new Singing Lady and narrator of fairy tales. Miss Sherwood evolved a new form for getting the children to sleep early. XVhat was this new form? Chloroform, of course. page thirty Henry Ford, before passing away, expressed his desire that his estate be left to two more powerful Fords. In the East two such Fords were found, Eugenia and Mary. The girls are thus now well to do, robust and healthy looking, with plenty of iron in their blood. Did money account for the girls' physical condition? In unison they say, No, Ford,s V-8. Allen Davis, an ardent worker in the Iunior Commando scrap campaigns when he was a boy, assumed the position of president of that organization after the war, establishing offices throughout the world except in Rome, Berlin, and Tokio. The reason for these exceptionsf, says President Davis, is that these nations no longer have any scrap left in themf' President Davis was recently salvaged himself from a sinking ship. One of the post-war settlements was that the world should be policed by a world air force. As a result of this arrangement, Flight Commander james Ross, who had shot down one hundred and twenty enemy planes during the course of the war, was appointed as regional officer. Commander Ross was last seen standing in a cloud over Berlin directing air traffic, where he was heard to say, I donit know what's the matter with me these days. Maybe I've lost my temper, but I always seem to be up in the air about somethingf, Miss Florence Hughes, bored with a secretaryis routine, has returned to the career of a woman of letters. Previously Miss Hughes had attended Gillette Tech because she possessed a razor sharp mind. She graduated from Gillette Tech, as a writer of mysteries, hair-raisers, and got the third degree. Ioan Fader, registered nurse, wrote with authority, a book on public affairs. How could a nurse write on such a subject? Because, as Miss Fader says, she has felt the pulse of the times. Sid Nathan, columnist of the New York Times, was awarded the Pulitzer Prize of 1953 for notable achievement in literary advancement. Mr. Nathan has written a book without pages for people who donit like to read. A news dispatch revealed that the former Frannie Hall was in Reno seekings grounds for her third divorce. Miss Hall has been married to three different millionaires. Said she, I guess I married the Treasury, but now I want to get rid of the bondsf, Rumor had it that Maestro XVhizzerv White was wedded to one of the most musically talented members of his ensemble, Clara Nett. Mr. VVhite, who does not like to blow his own horn, is to be congratulated. As for Clara Nett, she is getting a good man. John Stone purchased the Boston Bruins Hockey Club via a syndicate. Mr. Stone admitted that he had scored his goal in life, but the fact that the Bruins finished last, meant that the Major,' was skating on thin ice. In Madison Square Carden this year, a new big time basketball referee made his debut. He was none other than Harry Dutton, the erstwhile hoop luminary. Mr. Dutton liked his new chores, but he was philosophical about them. Referee Dutton told sports writers, c'Nobody gets anything for nothing in this worldg therefore. I am going to ask the rules committee to dispense with free shots in hasketballf' Not much could be found out about Helen Kulibaba. It is certain, how- ever, that she is a geneologist and has busied herself with trying to find out if the name Kulibaba is in any way linked with that of Ali Baba. Miss Kulibaba page thirty-one told intimates of hers that if her family tree were connected with that of the famous thief, it was oak with her. Charlotte Hewett and Lorraine Rose, now learning to be models, have amazed their friends with the interest and compliance they have given their instructors. Lorraine Rose, spokesman for the duo, had this to say, There is nothing surprising about our devotion to this work. We're just model students, aren't we? Freda johnson, it was learned, had long since married her first love and settled down to a contented life on a farm. The former Miss johnson told inquirers, I love this life on a farm. From now on I just want to be a Gardner. Betty Hitchins, having rejected a movie career because she wanted the real thing, has become a four star actress in the legitimate theater. Miss Hitchins has never missed a cue, because as she says, I always listen for the curtain calls. Mme. Yvonne Letourneau owns a swank beauty parlor on Fifth Avenue where she caters to the upper crust. Mme. Letourneau believes in using whipped cream for facials on ugly females. It is her opinion that the attempt to make a change for the better on such faces is in vain and that, thus, the cream is whipped before it starts. Phil Whitney, pitcher for the Boston Braves has decided to retire from baseball to enter into law. Mr. Whitney told news scribes that this decision was not hasty. I'm all set to enter lawf' he said. F or Hve years in the big leagues I was on the bench and the experience was practical. Robert Lindberg, who until 1953, was a total abstainer as regards women, suddenly fell. Perhaps the United States Army was responsible for this. Any- way, Mr. Lindberg, after jumping from a plane, neglected to pull his 'chute cord and he fell, and 'tis known that he fell hard. Until this time Mr. Lindberg had restricted his study of hits and misses to baseball, in which he had made a big-leaguer of Steven Kelly. Young Dr. Douglas Knight has taken his medical degree and gone West to open an office. NVhen Dr. Knight's first patient died after being given the wrong medicine, he was somewhat downcastg but he said that he had to experiment to learn. because, after all, he had onlv started his practice. Valerie Williams, who was chosen as Dean of Vassar College, applied stringent methods in educating her students. Dean Williams advocates an abundance of homework. My reason for this, she stated, is that youth must learn a lesson early in lifef, Lawrence McGrath, strictly a home boy, and scoutmaster of the Sharon troop, used his Boy Scout ingenuity to tie the knot with Shirley Scott. Miss Scott was very pleased with her catch. Law and I will be very happy, she said, we shall be hound very closely together, because Law. did not make a slip knotf' Morris Shepard developed the typical characteristics of broad sloping shoulders from skiing. Mr. Shepard has had his ups and downs since be- coming a professional skiing instructor. It is the consensus that he has come a long way. Mr. Shepard represents the type who has started at the bottom and worked his way up to the top. The crvstal ball, it- is the belief, has not magnified the abilities of the class of '43. 'All familiar with this group will know that these things are just hound to happen. Sifllwy Nllflldfl Our Year September 9 From what may have been their last summer vacation came the newest senior class. How disappointed were we to find there would be only a half-day of school! September 25 Beneath a blistering afternoon sun, the junior and senior footballers clashed. As mud-filled eyes were opened and juniors were gently but finnly carried from the field, the score was discovered to be, logically enough, seniors 39, juniors 0. October T After a lengthy deliberation the grads-to-be decided that they would give Purdyis the honor of recording their countenances for posterity. October 9 Headlined in Bostonis leading newspapers was Sharon High School's participation en massei' in the junior Commandos. Immediately the organization got under way. It should be given credit for the success of Sharonis salvage drive. November 5 Our third annual election of class oflicers was held successfully. The P. A. D. class reported no undue stuffing of the ballot box. November 25 Amid the tears of the junior girls and the sighs of the more restrained senior-itas, Mr. William Kean departed from these sacred precincts. As he wended his way through our hallowed halls, even the hard- shelled senior boys were heard to bemoan his leaving. December 4 The impressarios and showmen of the senior class were responsible for the colossal success of the Snow Ball. Its main feature was a night club atmosphere and, despite the Cocoanut Grove tragedy of only a few weeks previous, a sizable crowd ventured in, not clad in asbestos suits or carrying fire hose. December 14 A Monday morning and hardly a senior to be seen. Uncle Sam was found to be responsible. The Draft? No they're only temporary clerks with the mail service. January 15 Our basketeers had soundly beaten East Bridgewater High during the afternoon, but that was nothing compared with the dance that evening. The Girl Scout party featured polka dancing - any Saturday morning invalid will tell you. February 5 Out of the blue, in blue, appeared Mr. Kean, now Ensign Kean, with something vastly different from the usual English book under his arm. Along with a timely lecture he presented to the seniors Miss Camilla McDonald, his companion. Then, as suddenly as he had arrived, he departed, assigned to active duty -usomewherev. February 26 The Boy Scout entertainment provided a well-filled evening for high schoolers who indulged in the typical Scout games. March 10 Pitt Parker, sensational genius of the charcoal and the pastel, exhibited his prowess to the enthralled students who composed the audience. March 12 To the assorted groups of parents and children, the Sharon Rotary Club, in the auditorium, showed a revival consisting of a number of antiquated movies hardly tarnished by the censoris prying eyes. Ah, Concha! page thirty-th ree March 26 It was 8:15, curtain time. Running through the minds of some nine actors and actresses every second were at least one thousand different directionsg Miss Holt, director, was at her wit's end, stage hands, managers, electricians rushed about. Then with the rising curtain calmness prevailed, just as havoc had the moment before. Two and one-half hours later The Youngest had come to an end, acclaimed a total success. April 29 Sharon, as a result of the election held three days before, was under a new regime. The junior town oflicials learned the ins and outs of town government by actual participation. Many thanks to the Rotary Club for providing us with such interesting fun. May 14 It was the juniors' night. Magically they had converted the gym into an ocean liner on a tropical cruise. With another Wave of the wand they produced smooth scintillating music, pouring forth from a palrn-treed desert isle. The atmosphere was perfect and the crowd was enthusiastic. A well remembered junior Prom. June 20 The Mecca of every senior was approaching rapidly. It was Baccalaureate Sunday. June 21 Speakers, awards, and even an occasional bite of food marked the senior banquet. Drink and be merry, for we are destined to be alumni soon! .Tune 24 Graduation! All words are coarse at a moment so cherished as this! S Iune 25 Sharon High School becomes but a memory. Friends, relatives, and countrymen come to congratulate us upon our good fortune! George Bailey page thirty-four A B C D E F G H I J K L One M N Class Alphabet is for Aronson-Weasel's the boy Vl-'hose arguments give Mr. Pedley such joy. is for Bailey, he plays the pianer,' And quiets class meetings in dignified manner. is for Callahan, Charnas, and Chase, Two of them artists, the third is a case. is for Davis- Commandos Q j. gl Also for Dutton - buck private he'll be. is the letter we all know so well, It signifies Excellent, the seniors will tell. is for Ford, both Jeanie and Mary And Iohnny Fitzpatrick, who never will hurry. Also for Fader, our little friend Ioan, YVhen Bazzols around, she's never alone. is for Colly, for Gosh, and for Gee, After june 26 all seniors are free. is for Hall, our senior play star, And Hampton- Recall when he said, It's a twa?,' And Hagan and Hitchins and. Hewett and Hughes If thereis any more H's I'll just blow a fuse. is the indolent feeling of spring You don't give a darn, you don't do a thing. is for Johnson -she's Freda by name XVithout her appendix, but Freda the same. is for Knight whose ears get so red The color of virtue, itls often been said. Then, too, there is Keyes - that's Jimmy, not door - And Unc,' King whom everyoneis heard of before. Then Kulibaba, here Helen ends the K list, VVe may say sweet 16v but not never been kissedf, stands for Letourneau, her name is Yvonne, Also for Lindberg -our dashing Don juan. all alone- McGrath, yes it's Law, But welve noticed he seems to like S a lot more. is for Niethold, Agnes and Millie. Nothing will rhyme with them, isn't that silly? Also for Nathan-Heis Shakespeare the second. His future's as certain as if Fate had beckoned. page thirty-fue 0 is the clamor, the shout that will rise VVhen Marsengold rests 'neath your wondering eyes. P is for Pleasure we'll have in our lives, Also for Peas that we eat with our knives. Q is for Quimby, sheis M. for short, The youngest of seniors - a capable sort. R is for Rose-She,s 'Tiainyii not sunny That may be a pun, but it's not at all funny. Also for Ross. Jimmy's Up in the airv. Not angry-heis just testing airplanes somewhere. S is for Saunders -or Callahan soon? Also for Seibert who'd ski on the moon. Then too, itis for Shepard, Class Romeov Mo, And Scott. who can't choose from her numerous beaux. And then there is Shervvood-she typed for this book. Among other assets sheis quite a good cook. And Stone, thatis The Major . just open the door, If he's in the room you'll hear a guflaw. T is our Teachers, long-suffering bunch, U is the Usual Uproar at lunch. V is for Victory, the gardens we're planning And Vegetables, too, that we hope to be canning. WPS VVilber. Sheill just wait a while Then to sweet strains of Lohengrin', march down the aisle. There's Whitney and White of the basketball team. When it comes to good passing, they're right on the beam. The class ends with Williams, who wrote all this mess. X, the unknown, is our future success, Y is for Youthful, like spirits that soar, Z is ze end, Zere ain't any more. ' Valerie Williams page 'thirty-six ,O Tl 6 Class Day XVelcome by the Toastmaster Message from the Alumni Undergraduate Speaker History of the Class of 1943 Last VVill and Testament Prophecy Class Gifts Presentation of Awards Graduation Program 1. PROCESSIONAL 2. INVOCATION 3. THE DRESDEN AMEN 4. ADDRESS OF VVELCOISIE BY PRESIDENT OF THE GRADUATINC CLASS 5. I HEAR AIXIERICA SINCINGU Compilation by Graduating Class and Glee Club 6. AUTO1NINEv M oszkowski Piano Solo George B. Bailey 7. PRESENTATION -OF DIPLOMAS Mr. Harold A. Clark, Principal 8. IALTNIA lX1A'I'ER The Graduating Class 9. BENEDICTION 10. RECEssIoNAL ' I Hear America Singirlgvz Music from Earl Robinsoifs Ballad for Americans, words from Stephen Vincent Benet's Listen to the People page flzirly-eiglzt 1 I i SECOND Row-left to right: Cordon Bell, Leonard Charnas, Betty Hitchins, Holton Fox Frances Hall. Edward Butler, Martin Singer. FIRST Row: Patricia Van Vaerenwyck, George Bailey, Reginald Phillips, Bruce Bailey Robert Davis, Nancy Iddings. The Class Officers XVith the foregoing of Student Government, added stress was placed on the election of class officers this year. The various classes went to the polls with the intention of electing those best equipped to administer to their class. Close finishes due to hotly contested elections, particularly in the junior and senior classes, resulted in a roster of capable oHicers. Later in the year some of them pooled their talent in showmanship to arrange an Amateur Night that turned out to be a marked success. page thirty-nine 1 r THIRD Row-left to right: Allen Davis, Sidney Nathan, jackson Dutton, XYalter XVhite, Robert Lindberg, Sumner Aronson, Iohn Fitzpatrick, Philip Mliitney, Lawrence Mc-Crath, lames Keyes, Andrew Callahan, Leonard Charnas. SECOND Rcw: Louise Hagan, Charlotte Hewett, Lorraine Rose, Yvonne Letourneau, Mildred Niethold, Valerie Mfilliams, Agnes Niethold, Martha Quimby, Pauline Chase, Mary Saunders, joan Fader, Miss Marjorie Holt, director. Fmsr Row-cast: George Bailey, Richard Hampton, Betty Hitehins, Florence Hughes, Priscilla Sherwood, Christine Seibert, Frances Hall, Morris Shepard. Paul King. The Senior Play By the process of elimination. a better than average group of pro- spective actors and actresses were weeded out until only the best in qaulity remained to fill the nine roles offered by the Philip Barry stage production, The Youngestu. A combination of five girls and four boys were endowed with the different characteristics to be portrayed in this light comedy. Those who blended almost naturally into the Class of i-13 version of this comedy to render it a big success were those in the leading roles: Morris Shepard as Richard XVinslow, and Frances Hall as Nancy Blake. The supporting cast included: Richard Hampton tMark XVinslowD, George Bailey tOliver VVinslowQ, Paul King tAlan Martinlg Christine Seibert tAugusta Martinjg Florence Hughes tMrs. XVinslowD, and Priscilla Sherwood tMaidb. The play was capably' directed by Miss Marjorie Holt who was assisted in the teelmical field by james Keyes and john Fitzpatrick. NVe regret that through an oversight the contributions of Eugenia Ford, who served in the dual capacity of messenger, and guardian of the plays inenagerie, were not recognized either on the play program or in the picture. page forty 11 I SECOND Row-left to right: Gerald Kerstein, lean Pike, Florence Einis, Valerie VVilliams, Martha Quimby, Mr. Harold Clark, Sponsor. FIRST Row: Betty Hitchins, Lawrence McGrath, Christine Seibert, james Keyes, Florence Hughes. National Honor Society The members of THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY are selected, in ad- dition to their scholastic ability, according to leadership, school service, and character. Since marks count only one fourth, the students are spurred on toward developing the remaining requisites. Each year 152 of the senior class and 5ST of the junior class are selected to comprise the society. This year, Christine Seibert, Lawrence McGrath, and James Keyes are the senior members fthat is, this is their second year of membershipj. The members selected from the junior class this year are Iean Pike, Florence Einis, and Gerald Kerstein. Betty Hitchins, Martha Quimby, Florence Hughes and Valerie XVilliams are those chosen from the senior class. page forty-one Tumi: Row - left to right: Sumner Aronson, Robert Lindberg, Russell XVhite, john XVright, joseph McGrath, Milton Parker, Kenton Kitterman, john Fitzpatrick. Sizcoxu Row: Richard Hampton, Morris Shepard, Leonard Charnas, Xomian XVilliams, Robert Davis, james Keyes, YVilliam Niethold, Lionel Schensnol. Fmsr Row: Douglas Knight, Andrew Callahan, VValter XVhite, George Bailey, jackson Dutton, Paul King, Donald Comell, Stanley Grue, Richard jones, Captain joseph Cole. Military Drill The military drill class. under the direction of Captain Joseph B. Cole of the Massachusetts State Guard, has proved to be one of the most success- ful of the courses of the Victory Program which was inaugurated at the mid- year. Because of the late start, a yearis training had to be telescoped into a half year. However, at the year's end, the class has received a basic train- ing identical with that received in the armed forces. This training, which should prove very valuable to any students later entering the service, includes drill, manual of arms, extended order, special operations, and interior guard. The seniors have had an opportunity to act as sergeants, corporals, and to give orders. Originally intended for seniors only, it was later opened to all who elected it. Arms and uniforms have been provided by the Massachusetts State Guard. page forty-Iwo SECOND Row-left to right: Coach XVilliarn Konsavage, Bernard Coffey, Gordon Bell, Earl Mayhofer, Aaron Dubinsky, Robert Ford, George Bailey, Manager. Fmsr Row: Morris Shepard, Philip XVhitney, jackson Dutton, Co-Captains, Lawrence McGrath, XValter XVhite. Basketball Basketball in wartime presented certain difficulties, namely, the un- certainty of preparing a schedule, and the shortage of transportation facilities, due to gasoline and tire rationing. Last September, the prospects of Sharon having a basketball schedule appeared rather dismal. Mr. Harold A. Clark, our principal, realizing, how- ever, that basketball would serve as a major factor in our wartime physical fitness program. contacted the principals of the schools in surrounding towns, and after extensive correspondence, he arranged an eight-game schedule. XVith the departure of Mr. James Weldon, on leave of absence to serve in the United States Navy, Mr. VVilliam Konsavage took over. Under his able coaching, the team experienced a very successful season, winning all of its scheduled games and the preliminary game at the Brockton tournament, only to be defeated by Hanover in the semi-finals. The law of averages finally caught up with and halted our nine-game winning streak, to leave us with a record of nine won, one lost when the final whistle blew. Opponent 1Ve They Opponent 1Ve They Alumni 21 18 Foxboro 35 10 Norfolk Aggies 58 19 F oxboro 27 13 E. Bridgewater 40 13 E. Bridgewater 52 12 Mansield 31 15 Norfolk Aggies 43 2 BROCKTON TOURNAMENT RECORD Opponent VVe They Opponent 1Ve They VV. Bridgewater 36 16 Hanover 29 35 I page forty-three K. ,. . , ' , A - ' KT . ,., ...A THIRD Row-left to right: Barbara Feist, Florence Hughes, Barbara Condon, Lucille Stackhouse, Eugenia Ford, Valerie Williams, Dorothy Cornell, Frances Hall, Irene Beveridge, Barbara Chadd, Barbara Fernstroni, Nancy Iddings, Catherine Vadala. SECOND Row: Phyllis jubett, Melania Minerva, Edna Cunningham, Frances Savino, Marion Staples, Miss Charlotte Arne, Coach, Harmony Frey, Betty Goldstein, Marion Scott, Patricia Van Vaerenwyck, Pauline Chase. Fmsr Row: Mary Saunders, janet Allen, Kathryn Parry, Emily Hassam, joan Fader, Jeanne Derry, Jane Palmer, Lorraine Butler, Mary Connors. Girls, Sports Because of the acute transportation problem competition in the girls' sports was restricted to intramurals. Nevertheless, they had a good season, limited though it was, which everyone enjoyed. The first basketball game of the season was a victorious one over the alumnae. The girls experienced a new, hilarious game when they played the boys in basketball. with the superb success of the boys' team this year. The girls seem to have forgotten the score, but next year, provided with this incentive, they should make a score they will want to remember. In the rest of the games of the year, where they were playing opponents of their own size, first one group and then another was victorious. We hope that next year the scope of the girls' games will be enlarged. page forly-four HHH In llll Illl HEI ' i ToP 'Row-left to right: E. Mayhofer, B. Lurie, M. Parker, QI. Reddick, I. Spaulding, K. Kitterman, R. Mullen, D. Hare, G. Carden. THIRD Row: XV. Morse, D. Sprout, G. Kerstein, A. Bartlett, K. Parry, Derry, M. Scott, E. Cunningham, A. Taylor, L. Hanson, L. Schensnol. SECOND Row: M. XVright, M. XVescott, M. Staples, F. Einis, D. Cornell, Allen, Miss R. Colton, B. Goldstein, H. Frey, P. Allen, NValdman, B. XVeber, Palmer. FIRST Row: E. Hassam, M. Calla, M. Clark, E. Butler, R. Phillips, Miss D. Chase, Class Adviser, H. Fox, P. Yan Yaerenwyck, Y. Niethold, E. Cole, R. Mat-Donald, Pike. Junior Social Year The social activities of the Iunior Class were climaxed on May 14, 1943, by their annual Prom, which is considered to be the culmination of social events for the entire high school. Under the most capable direction of their class adviser, Miss Dorothy M. Chase, the juniors worked with diligence during the preceding month to make their dance the success it was. The nautical theme selected for this vear, was carried out in a colorful scene of boats, sea- gulls, portholes, and life preservers. All who attended, catching the gaiety and the vacation atmosphere of their southern cruise surroundings, had a most enjoyable time. page forty-fire ,.l- ...iv--4 fl-.1-.---'- L 3 f QL I 2,5 Kglxk I me N Ari , fr 3 ,- 5 l fm 5115032 J roi' Q. 'B' shy,-W E , ,' '4. 3 K-ss 5:45415-:1 .'ii2':'1':ffZf2, I 5 1111712-Z1 dzzon Cheney 7-rannieh Hein ' SCIIIO S Pj? arf V ff.-5 x ff I ' jxx f J-SN D '1 -,if-1 1.1111- -4-F,-,,14.. Moa!! GIA. Jimmie H1715 X 194 9 f 4 gi X '...I.-'QQ 1,56-C5 Q 2 fjwzm M If 2 a Q Q Q ' c' 4 --- C' it! F VZ W W mud RUSLI Oi LvngXw'1ffnE,.2 ITT 'x ff V xmm W g l W ,N xg Our. I M IQ,-,,,f Hff li ww:f..1.,l,xx,., Scnoox soak ww.. 1' I Q gif , OVEN' own o ces l K! 5511, f f -Z ' ., Q., z w, P'QC1 'Q' Momma f Q Nw-I' S 5 ff K -I U T K5 ll, du 8 wk - qvdxe N w '30 Viechbr. Chess up P 5 -rnq'-j page forty-sr'L' llll llll EF-I .fr-.-1 .- THE CLASS OF 1945 llllll 'Ill lll F!! pagw fmly-1'i,gl1l TIIE CLASS OF 1946 4' .al O 4,, - 1 A , f KA, ,, 1, x -- ua. . T' 'sf I um ,gf hfgljfi Ui V . I '!'?4ga,-nsixilln-k ' Ie ,iff I I 1 ' ' l-J, . 1 , f P Wa' L Ii!!! -Lil? lllghil AY wwf! I ' T, ' 2 gf,- ' A if y ' 1 1 , ? K vii? af?f 3?12?,,5 Thu -S xl f V . W si'-X sf , ' ' i 5 '-rig '! 1 iii- EQ, 31, 1' ll. .ax 4.37 I: ia ' 7 fl ix V A' 3 ' ,A juz 'F' H' 'fs'-S X4 pagf' fifty III4 'I 1'-'P' 4 s ' 4 . . . Q- 'si rrdli fag .,- I.. 'J Sli? g -. ', 1-.2 ' ie? ...-.1 . Fl.. .of FQ, ,I l Wi , 1 ,C ,,.....-nr 0 - IIT-i '4 :z- .v H11-H V , gL.L.r.a.J.r . ' 'ul,5'7.1.l-if 1 5- .Ll rv- ' ' Oltwii .v ruqima lr u. xxx l X I -I' 'Tzu , ,Q , MWF: , ,G '--1. ki. ,- Y? i 1 5 przgr' fifly-11111 ae:- 2 .gQ'?'23, 'gt-nj , Xxkzf 1' fl y I f f In the following pages you will had announcements of many reliable business firms wlro contributed materially to the sueeess of this volume. By your patronage you will beneft not only them but also the Marsengold. Maekay?s SCHOOL SUPPLIES Saunders' Pharmacy REGISTERED PHARMACIST 80 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHARON, MASS. Qopposite High Schoolj Congratulations to tlze Class of I 94-3 B. Segrini and Son CONTRACTORS farleton F. Holbrook EXCAVATING 1873 XVASHINCTON STREET STOUCIITON, MASS. Iles. Pllcmez Sllklfllll 2146 Sharon Parcel Delivery Congratulations to the Class of I9-13 Sharon Cash Market llohert C. Laird INSURANCE of Every Desc'ription page fifty-four Sharon Box Co., Ine. Manufacturer of VVOODEN BOXES SHOOKS and LUMBER ARTHUR A. RHODES, Pres. and Treas. -Woon. 4390-W l XVILLARD A. RHODES, Mgr. - Res. Sharon 654 Office Telephone: 2011 SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS l FLOYVERS OF QUALITY ARTISTICALLY FASHIONED A F. T. Curley, Ine. u l l TINIVERSITY CLUB BLDC. Residence 428 STUART ST., BOSTON 10 WALNUT ST., SHARON Telephone: KENmore 6256 Telephone 2245 Congratulations to the Class of 1943 Crescent Ridge Dairy M. V. PARRISH l l Telephone 1340 A l Pettee Co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS fm-ffvf The class ring takes on a greater importance, serving not only as a remembrance of school associations but as a means of identification. OFFICIAL IEWELER 194-3 CLASS RINGS Bieges 8: Clust 73 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Priscilla Baking Co. Priscilla Baking Lunch C0 JEROINIE F. LETOURNEAU THEODORE F. LETOURNEAU BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Beatrice Floral Gardens FLOWERS and PLANTS for All Occa.s'ion.s 630 SO. MAIN STREET SHARON, MASS. Telephone 776 MOULTON'S for better service quality and company I gr' fifty-six Byam's Express, Inc. Norfolk Lumber Co. STOUCHTON. MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 372 LUMBER - ROOFING - BIASON SUPPLIES E. ll. Andrews COAL AND COKE Sharon 975 Eleanor C. Kellogg REAL ESTATE Associated with leading Realtors in neighboring towns and Boston 90 CLENDALE ROAD, SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: Sharon 2317 page fifty-sUL'Cn The Book Shop 20 SO. MAIN STREET Lending Library of Modern Fiction New and Used Books for Sale Open Daily from 1:00 P. BI. Sharon 910 Best wislzes from Best Turkey Farms Archibald ll. Peck FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING Packing of China and Brie-A-Brac 247 SO. NI.-XIX STREET SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 2223 Walter E. Feeley L. Young, Tailor ll'iIl Call and I7c'lirc'r Telephone 331 John Colaneri 1 AILUH - CLEANSER Moody's Taxi Service Day and Night We meet all trains Call Sharon S52 Philip A. Aronson REAL ESTATE Best zL'i.s'l1c'.s' from Joseph l'. Cole Clarence the Barber page fifty-right 1 Seotty's Garage r V 1 1 1 1 POND STREET SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to tlzc' 1 1 Class of 1943 1 1 Gladys A. Crocker Read 8: White DRESS CLOTHES TO RENT Ladies, and Merfs NAVAL OFFICERS, LlNIFORINIS F on SALE 111 SUMMER ST., BOSTON Scenic Art Studios 220 XV EST BROADXVAY SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. Thomas E. Nelson SHARON REAL ESTATE 6 SO. MAIN STREET SHARON, MASS. Telephone 301 Beach 8: Belledeu STATIONERS and PRINTERS 94 PORTLAND STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to the Class of 1943 1 Norfolk County Trust STOUGHTON BRANCH K i DISTINCTIVE COIFFURES Bose Beauty Shop page ffty-nine 1 i A ,A Roll-land NEW ENGLANUS NEWEST SPORTS CENTER featuring Ira Bates at the organ Roller-skating Rink also THE NEXV BOXVLING ALLEYS ROUTE 1, NORWVOOD, MASSACHUSETTS For Yam Beifaf Healfb . Drink plenty of Milk at meals and between meals CD15 1 ff ' fe E M s ll00ll'S DIILK Q. .-:.- 00 f-i f: 'n fl jf 75, f T F? f' I -0 g I gf' .sixly Wm 51491040 Qmemmi p mc! fmmm J. E. Purdy, Inc. 160 TRENIONT STREET BOSTON N1 ASSACHUSETTS Ugzczal pk fm QZGA4 of 7943 Pag 7 I ORTI-I EASTERN College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of mocrern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry. Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics. and English. Pre-Medical. Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied op- portunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. Admits men and women. NIVERSITY College of Engineering Offers curricula in Civil. Mechanical Cwith Aeronautical optionl, Electrical, Chemical. and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specializa- tion. Admits men and women. College of Business Administration Offers the following curricula: Accounting. Marketing and Advertising, and In- dustrial Administration Each curriculum provides a sound training in the funda- mentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional Helds. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis- tration. Admits men and women. School of Law Offers day and evening undergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor's degree in an approved college or its full equivalent is required for admission to this School. Case method of instruction. Admits men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Management. and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations, private accounting. and for the various Helds of business and industrial management. Short intensive programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours in the fields of Economics, English, History, Government, Mathematics, Psychology. Physics, and Sociology. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A. B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Special courses may also be arranged. Co-educational. CD 9 O 'U m 'T m 11 2. m 'E m 5 coo-4 :DEF Qnwv-:fi was o.:'0 sees 52242 ...Dm ?:9Pu' 5-5 O anim '! ZE'mr' o. -- img? Tofwa Dim so-.ae En-'23 r:7 'f mm? 9-.Darn 'YHSD QE' 0.9. S45 'Ummm fs wo ',I.'.5! E. NU D D'-mqq hon. moms 5459- Q, H 5-Y' mg 53 522.-.O'c :129,Z'. mga-E l-I U1 :JOE P-Q'1 U2--333' :awo- -go.:x3 mCIO-'5' -12 -. ':.a2 O:-10 .,.,-- ru B-Q 1-vnng' :1-oz: '.. ?.-5' ,ln 0535 ew Kraus T 7D H23- mms: 945mg 'OL'-vm Nemo. DQ '3 5o Pxgp 54.71 3115'- Hmm cl. noe wg? 'C O C 1 O E QL Q J fx fu O 5 G, fu '1 D:- '11 Il' Q. 3 D. N QC O Q '1 fu fu 1 O O E J in '-'L O -1 '71 o PU O a- -1 s. I' o Q I E 5- 5 P' -1 m 5 CA o o Q 'U o 2 :C- -1 o 2 0 U1 DUDE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS Please send me a catalog of the lj College of I.iberal Arts lj College of Engineering EI College of Business Administration CI School of Law III Evening School of Business Name ..... ....... ........................... Address .... C6Oa Evening-College of Liberal Arts Day Pre-Medical Program Day Pre-Dental Program Day and Evening Pre-legal Programs YIIUR YEAR BO0K . Qam 7fzeafmfze . . Um Mamma . . The PINE PRESS AUTOGRAPHS P J 1 AUTOGRAPHS Sharon High Schogl Yearbook, 1943 Sharon High School 'S' Yearbook, 1943 A Y N DATE ous aonnowews NAME r W H N I n l N 'v 13,1 xv' . v 'A . Q Ln.. ..