Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

.Q m - Y-. v '. v H. If W, sq ' 1 .Av A 1 if J 5 L A:-1. -- S V' ffm Q . X 1 .Y ' . 1 X 'n df -F.----I-gp --p fb GZQA4 of , 7 f A - off' X I ad Y A A D 'S' .4 l 94, 0 1941 .. I SJ X . ,J I of T K 1 T Nu ,AX A ,S YV A rf b'...5 J X f' c in If YU 1' I I0 We A M M1944 THE MARSENCOLD - SHARON HIGH SCHOOL- SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS VOL. IV JUNEQ 1944 Subscription 82.50 and 81.25 rv' A.. g A I,-.. ,, f , .1 , ,A I v 'fy 1 ..L.- 373,75 . fa' W ,, Rf Yi! , lf -f --4 -- ---'-'-1 N .N Q -bw .fx T- 1 . ik. . I T X17 'K -X if, V . tv, -- . f' , '1 l' .4-D' ,, H J' 1 5. P I Q . , 1. -.,, .vi-..4 .- 7 ,gy w,,g,g?2':n'iyf-g,.,.3.,,-, .4-,,' ,,g,:g! fr- 4 , , 1, 'WP' 3 A :.',- , p'L'g'v 'Q fy . !l'r-..41-'.L . X . -. 'E School Song You may talk about your colleges, Fair Harvard and Old Yale, And all the universities Whose banners Hy the gale. From the azure flag of Cambridge And old Oxford's royal huc, That fly in far off England Over hearts both brave and true, From the sunny shores of Frisco 'Way down to Portland, Maine, Away off to the Philippines And way back home again, Theres no college, university Or school could ever show So grand, so true, so grand a crew Of students as we know. F or we're the jolly students of the Sharon High, Sharon High! Our colors are maroon and gold. VVe bear the Stars and Stripes Of our America, rah, rah, rah, XVe're the students true and bold. For we're the jolly students Of the Sharon High, Sharon High Our colors are maroon and gold. XVe bear the Stars and Stripes Of our America, rah, rah, rah. rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, VVe're the students true and bold. ! ,,...a- V vb:-- - xi'-Y:-1-' -'f-- . In sin l To Miss Dorothy Clmsv mst two vt-urs, Xliss Clause. as our facultv 21llVlSl'l', has ffiven ns invnluubh . . :- advice and ussistniucv. v XM- utlinirt- hm' knnwleclga- untl alppll-cialtc vspvt-iaxllx' her sparkling w which has lt-ssvnt-tl tht- Strain in niunv difficult situations. page four Ct-re zlpplw-cizltitmii for all that she has clone for tht- class of nineteen hnnclretl and l'cn'ty-i'oni', wt- clctlicute this book. In all our nnclt-rtnkings of tht -.H ' I To Mr. Harold A. Cl Q i In sincere appreciation for all that he has o fir the class of nineteen hundred and forty-four, we dedicate this book. We are especially grateful for his helpful advice and continual kindness which should prove valuable to us in later life. His great interest in us as individuals, and his deep con- cern for our plans for the future have made us feel that in our principal. we have a man we may consider a friend as Well as a leader. page five J i Prineipalis Message A short time klgtl il statement by President NVillzu'd of the University ol Illinois t1PPC2ll'Cil in the daily press. In this statement he outlined un ideal criteria for identifying an educated mann. He states that ll person should he uhle to use and understand his native languageg he should lmye ahility to judge, coinpzlre and evzlluuteg he should have a Working knowledge ol' inen auid their affairs. and of the physical World in which man livesg and lustly he should liuye the ahility to earn successfully ll living in some profession or vocation. During the past six years your school has olliered you the opportunity to prepare yourselves for future citizenship. The various suhjeets ol' the school curriculuin ure of the nature that readily lend tlieinslyes to uttninnient of the gouls estuhlished hy President XVillzu'd. The irninediute future may take you into one of three putliwuys: to ai school to further your education, to the armed forces, or to some voentioiiul pursuit. XVliieliever paitliwuy you may follow, pursue it with eagerness und enthusiusni so that through diligent and conscientious application to the tusle. that unfold hetore you. you will ezirn the respect und confidence ol your lt-I lownien. Thus. the zunount of edueution that you lime llL'tlllll't'il will he measured hy' the unstinted giving, ol' yourself while vou are perlioriiiing the tasks that ure ll purt ol' daily living. .Ns you perform these daiily tuslxs. I wunt you to know you lmve iny personal wishes for the successful completion ol' thein. The ht-st wishes ol. the lueulty go with you and we invite you to continue aui uctixe ussoeiaition with your school. llixuorn A. Cisxiut Principal page six - .ss Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. C593 1 . Poole Harold A. Clark Dorothy M. Chase Dorris E. Newton Marjorie F. Holt Helen B. Crocker Ruth M. Frost I. Edwin Conley Marie L. Brader Howard D. Kenyon Charlotte Leverone Vera Anderson Miss Myrtle V. Lewis Miss Laura Craft Mr. Roland B. Houston Miss Barbara Flemings Mr. Harold F. Avery Mrs. Elsie P. Robinson Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Lida C. Helson Dorothy B. Frye Eunice M. Shuebruk ir- Es.. . The Faculty S4-Lpeilzlz-atendent Ali U' ' ' Principal Latin and History French and English. English Commercial Subjects Commercial Subjects Science English and Social Studie Mathematics Physical Education Art Music Home Economics Manual Training General Science English and Social Studies English and Social Studies Seventh Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade fJI1gL' SCUCII The Year Book Staff Business Manager RECINALD PHILLIPS Feature Editor Editors-in-Chief EDNA CUNNINGHAM GERALD KERSTEIN Literary Editor JEAN PIKE PATRICIA VAN XIAERENEVVYCK Photography Editor EARL M AYHOFER Girls' Sports Editor ELIILY HASSALI Art Stag IHARJORY XVESCOTI' JEANNE DERBY Literary Stag JEANNE DERRY BETTY GOLDSTEIN JANE PALIKIER Circulation Stag EMILY HASSAINI DONALD SPROUT ARTHUR TAYLOR LOVVELI. HANSON TIIE CI.Ass OI' 1944 ....... LITERARY ................... S'l'UDl'lN'l' AC'I'lYl'l'II-ZS ...... AIwI'1II'I'IsIaxIEN'I's ...... page eight - 1 Art Editor VVILBUR MORSE Photography Stag FRANK CUNEO Typography Stag IWARGERY CLARK MARY CALLA FLORENCE EINIS VIRGINIA NIETHOLD CATHERINE MCGRATIYI PAULINE ALLEN Faculty Adviser A1185 DCDIKIKIS E. NEWTON Table of Contents Circulation Manager DOROTHY CORNELL Biography Editor RITA M ACDONALD Typography Editor CERTRUDE MURPHY Boys' Sports Editor KENTON KITFERINIAN Business Stag JOHN REDDICK HOLTON Fox Biography Stag hlARJORY WESCOTT JANET ALLEN BIARILYN XVRIGHT Feature Stag hi.-XRGERY CLARK LIARION SCOTT JOAN VVALDINIAN GEORGE CARDEN page ton page twenty-two page thirty-vigh page fifty-six , -L. '. . X syn '. '3' ov -Y -rv Wv...Y.-77 ,-Yii.Y.A.,.- L 1 j 1 I -5-- . Q:-s-:P wifwspx 'N x if N 'A T ss I S I K 0 5 6. R . t. , -up I .5 . '.,- V A ' V v A I J 0 Q 'ug 1 g' fp fx 1' 'Z' .5 'wo' 4 JN .Q -5.'g,.X N, 4991- J ,Q Xf 4 e , ,H f Av ' 1 :Jw '-: 2 5: as , ,sg f B, 15' 5? . ii' 9' ii' X l' ts' s'7': lr 452 nf' 'Yam' 46, its A fl afvfigaf' .4 If fi X 94 - ' Q 339 Q4 C 'Q s 5 .'. ' 499' 521 5:-' '9' 5' 5 1 .D I 1, 'Q O.: I, A f 0, ix 5:01 I ,?' ge g. r simon 9 95 ' ' f sum Wm - W N 1 . Q91 1 f S f A 1 2 .o. 'Q Q' 4 Q f'.'a'0 od ' , 7034 9 5 '1 Q 5? 'Oi A n':' - ' 0? 5 . Q4 .W .'p'a'f', t f fini 9 Q Af... SVT' ii sf P n I page len an , N . -cg. 1 ., '1' A lin 3111 fml'llll'II'iZlllI mcwr C11-:num-3 IATHII' V al PRESIDENT JOHN ELLSVVORTH REDDICK Iack', alias Clomper They that govern the most, make the least noise Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 35 Senior Play 45 Senior President 45 Year Book 45 Leap Year Dance 45 Radio Broadcast 45 Senior Reception 35 Military Drill 45 Selectman 3 Qjunior Town Electionl. In addition to being a very able class president during our senior year, jackie has been outstanding also in dramatics and athletics XVe predict a brilliant future for him. V ICE-PRESIDENT IEAN ELIZABETH PIKE Jeannie Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful dispositions' Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Hop 25 Librarian 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Prom 3, Student Govemment 35 Senior Reception 35 Glee Club 35 Graduation 35 Vice-President 45 Year Book 4, Senior Play 4. jean is a person to whom we all look for understanding advice which is always given with a genial smile. To her quiet efliciency goes much credit for the success of the Year Book. SECRETARY MAUDE PATRICIA VAN YAERENEWYCK ..Pat,, The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books-I' I Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 25 Senior Banquet 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Librarian 2, 45 Sophomore Hop 25 Graduation 35 Senior Reception 35 junior Prom 35 Class Secretary 3, 45 Year Book 45 Leap Year Dance 45 Senior Play 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 4. Pat, an all-round good sport, has distinguished herself scho- lastically. By her outstanding characterization of Bummy', she has proven her dramatic ability, and in her capable work on the Year Book staff she has shown her literary ability. TREASURER GERTRUDE MARY MURPHY Gert 1'Le.s.sons well done without fail every day, The future for her is prepared right awayl' Activities: Assistant Manager, Basketball 15 Sophomore Hop 25 Senior Play 45 Year Book 45 Treasurer 45 Honor Society 4. Gertrude is one of our most dependable members. In addition to a line scholastic record she also holds a high rank in the esteem of her classmates. WAR BOND SALESBIAN EDNA LOUISE CUNNINGHAM ..Ed,, Gentle, sweet, and friendly toward alll' Activities: Glee Club 25 Basketball 1, 22, 3, 45 Sophomore Hop 25 junior Prom 35 Leap Year Dance 45 Year Book 45 Senior Play 45 Honor Society 45 War Stamp Salesman 3, 4. With teaching as a career in mind, Edna has shown by her calm authority as co-editor of our year book that she is well qualified to fill this position. In addition, her athletic ability is of such a caliber that she may well be proud of it. Lu- J page eleven 1 , -A 'hot A 5 bg 5651! ' Iii' +537 1- XY. Fry-A Y' W .Y 1 I' ' 1 1 fit' V ts 1 , !0 4' C' Y page twelve JANET ALLEN flskipll Two Qualities that often blend. A good sport and ll loyal friend. Activities: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 43 Field Hockey 1, 23 Sophomore Hop 23 Librarian 2. 3, 44 Iunior Prom 33 Senior Reception 33 Year Book 43 Senior Play 43 Leap Year Dance 43 Senior Banquet 1, 2. Skip always strives to do her best in making anything she undertakes a success. Proof of this quality lies in her creditable portrayal of 4I'aney the lead in our senior play. PAULINE ALEXANDRIA ALLEN Paulie The world tleliglits in sunny people Activities: lunior Prom 33 Senior Reception 33 Latin Club 4g French Club 43 Senior Play 43 Leap Year Dance 4g Year Book 4. Few are able to resist Pauline-'s winning smile and pleasant ways. Her ability to make and hold friends easily is another of her notable characteristics. ANN DOROTHY BARTI .ETT Ann A n'onmn's face with nuture's own lmnrl pointed Activities: Clee Club 1, 2, 33 Librarian 2. Ann is one of the more studions members of our class. Her conscientious execution of her work indicates a quality well worth possessing. MARY ASSUNTA CALLA ..Mary,, Cute and snmll, orlmircfl by all Activities: Year Book 43 Senior Play 43 Sophomore Hop 2. Although Mary rates as the tiniest member of our class, all are aware of her presence. The good clothes, good looks, and good manners, which she possesses conunand the attention of those around her. L! - GEORGE XVARTON GARDEN Swagi I don't .see it Activities: junior Prom 3, Senior Play 4. You can find George in the center of any argument. Being well read and well versed in current events, he can always prove his point without much difllcultv. RIARGERY LOUISE CLARK liturgy lVeII timed silence hath more eloquence than speech Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 11 Sophomore Hop 2: junior Prom 33 Senior Play 4, Year Book 41 Leap Year Dance 4, Class Representative 4. Unanimouslv chosen class beauty, Margery has, all who know her agree, a disposition to match. Her aid on the refreshment committees of our various school dances did a great deal toward their success. 7 ELEANOR DOROTHY COLE Ellie The secret of .success is constancy to purpose Activities: Glee Club 1, 2. Eleanor is another quiet member of our class whose lady-like manners are the envy of many of her contemporaries. Her after- school time is spent patrioticallv in defense work. DOROTHY ELEANOR CORNELL Dot The fun in this world is what we can least aford to miss Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more Hop 2, Junior Prom 3, Year Book 4g Senior Play 4, Leap Year Dance 4. Dot's pleasant personality and smooth dancing makes her the life of the party . Her enthusiastic support as cheerleader for our basketball games made her a great favorite among the teams as well as among their supporters. 'SGS 1,4 .OJ f t 1 W W2 1 a I WI page thirteen - .-f. .1 1' X 1 1 i Je .fs L 4 5 ,o 'B 1. ,x -0 ,la J ,Q ,nn 11' Y ping: fourteen FRANK IOHN CUNEO, JR. Frankie I hurry only to sleep Activities: Senior Banquet 1, Sophomore Hop 23 Iunior Prom 3, Senior Play 4, Year Book 4, Leap Year Dance 4. Frank appears to be a man of few words, but those who know him better say differently. Out of school, he devotes a great deal of time to defense work. JEANNE DERRY Jeannie Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Senior Banquet 1, 24 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 2, 3, Sophomore Hop 2, Senior Reception 3g Junior Prom 3, Year Book 4, Senior Play 4g Leap Year Dance 4, French Club 4. V . Y 1 Ieannies interests seem to be centered upon her college plans which, we know, will be realized, because of her vivacious per- sonality and ability to apply herself to any task. FLORENCE RAY EINIS Terry Let's smile and smile and not forget that .smiles go everywhere Activities: Badminton 1, 2, 4, Ping Pong 1, 2, 44 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Leap Year Dance 43 Senior Play 4g Year Book 4, Orchestra 41 Librarian 3g Crad- uation 3. The number of Florence's 'accomplishments increases with each day. She is our most sophisticated senior girl, best actress, and a member of the National llonor Society, which proves that she is an all-round girl. HULTON EXVDA RD FOX IIOity .N'otliing ,great is riclziererl tritlmut entlm.si11sm Actixities: Class President l: Student Council lg Sophomore llop 21 Basketball 2. 3, 41 Junior Prom 35 Senior Reception 31 Class Treasurer 33 Senior Play 45 Year Book 41 Leap Year Dance 4. Long known as a very reliable person, llolty proxed to be imaluable on the Salxage Drixes. lle is also good in both athletics and scholarship. i -,--- ' vi' ri-----W - -4--'--------Y BETTY LUCILLE GOLDSTEIN ' I chatter, chatter us I go Activities: Glee Club 14 Librarian 24 Sophomore Hop 2g junior Prom 3g Senior Reception 34 Co-Head Librarian 3, 4g Basket- ball 3, 44 Graduation 34 Leap Year Dance 44 Senior Play 44 Year Book 4g French Club 44 Latin Club 4. The memory of Betty's bubbling good humor and ever present laughter will remain long with us. She can always be counted on to inject humor into any situation. LOIS EDNA CREELEY Always ll merry smile und a happy mood Activities: Hockey lg Librarian 1, 2g Clee Club l, 24 Sopho- more Hop 24 Iunior Prom 3g Senior Reception 34 Graduation 34 Leap Year Dance 44 Senior Play 4. Here is a girl who knows the value of a smile. As she al- ways has a cheery word for everyone, we know that she will be well liked wherever she goes. LOXVELL PERLEY HANSON, Jn. Lawn Men of few words are the best IIICIIU Activities: Sophomore Hop 2g Leap Year Dance 4g Year Book 44 Senior Play 4. Lowell has a quiet easy-going manner which is a credit to anyone's character. NVe appreciate his willing assistance when the occasion arises. EMILY IUNE HASSANI Emmy', To love the game beyond the prizev Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 44 Field Hockey 1, 24 Clee Club lg Representative l4 Sophomore Hop 24 junior Prom 34 Senior Reception 3g Leap Year Dance 4g Year Book 44 Senior Play 4. 1 Emmy is our star girl athlete. Her enthusiasm and pleasing personality have very justly won her the title of the most popular girl. I ., X J 'nv 4 .Nu page fifteen Zi He-1 P 'V an 0' ,S 45 1 5 5- y.v 41' n ads 20 1 - -AXA. 6 lf w- S' f QS Kan s! xr-V 'B' pb Y Q4 0 .6 A , Q 4 ' 1 .-ss as AY A 1 'IA 5 I J fi X-at X4 5. 74 N1 ' e ' Q 7X x ,R 1 42 4 :1 X' '5 U 0 S S it if K tXk I 1 I lf T' - --ev' 0- V ' if I-Y' ga Or-44' Mapu? ,GQ D mga, 5-1 de-NMI HJ-...LU yrfr ,fi Q4 CL' 'fo tx. AJ-4411 ,ef. I . A 5 1 s D 4 A v U i 9 'J Q-:tr pa gc sixteen GERALD KERSTEIN lljernjil Whose little hody lodged a mighty mind Activities: Sophomore Hop 25 Baseball 25 Junior Prom 35 Crad- uation 35 Senior Reception 35 Senior Banquet 35 Glee Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Basketball 45 Senior Play 45 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Year Book 4. Jerry is the little man whom we all look up to as a scholar and a leader. The year book is only one example of the able assistance he has rendered to the class. KENTON CLARK KITTERMAN Kenny alias Chug-a-lug alias Oscar Though vanquished, he could argue still Activities: Banquet 25 Clee Club 2, 35 Traffic Squad 35 junior Prom 35 Librarian 45 Year Book 45 Basketball 45 Senior Play 45 Leap Year Dance 4. cc V Kenny is the gentleman with the smooth line, and, as most girls can tell you, with a flair for dancing. However, being a man's man, he is more anxious to impress the boys than thc fairer sex. RITA MAY MACDONALD Sonya I laughed and danced and talked and sang Activities: Basketball 15 Senior Banquet l, 25 Class Secretary 1, 25 Clee Club 1, 2, 45 Sophomore Hop 25 Librarian 2, 45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Reception 35 Senior Play 45 Year Book 4. Rita has a vivacious manner and winning smile which attract manv friends to her. These qualities will, no doubt, help her to make many more. EARL ERYVIN MAYHOFER VVolf' Tall and lanky, always- happy Nccer cranky, good old ehappie Activities: Sophomore I-lop :Zg Basketball 2, 3, Captain 45 junior Prom 35 Senior Reception 35 Year Book 45 Senior Play 45 Leap Year Dance 4. Although Earl has been with us for only three years, he has become a good friend of many. llis job of photographer for the year hook was done with proficiency. lle also had the honor of bhing captain of the basketball team. 41- 111. -1--f f ' -' --'- - Ou I CATHERINE LOUISE MCCRATH ..Cay,, Quiet und true, a good friend to you Activities: Clee Club 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Librarian 2, 3, 4: junior Prom 3, Senior Reception 3, Year Book 4: Leap Year Dance 4, French Club 4: Latin Club 4. Cay, a conscientious worker, may be depended on to complete any task requested of her. To some of us she would seem very quiet but those who are well acquainted with her know otherwise. XVILBUR TINCLEY MORSE. AIR. 'Wilbo IVe grunt, although he had much ufit, He was very .shy of using it Activities: Senior Banquet I: Sophomore Hop 2: Class Treasurer 2: Iunior Prom 3, Senior Reception 3g Ycar Book 4, Senior Play 4g Leap Year Dance 4. Although he is a quiet boy, we have all come to know WiIbo and appreciate his artistic ability, proven by his work on the Leap Year Dance and year book. His bizarre ties will linger long in our nightmares. JOHN RICHARD MULLEN Nitro According as the man is, so must you humor hinf, Activities: Class President 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club 1, 21 Vice-President 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3, Varsity Club 3: Senior Play 4. NVithout Nitro the class would be lacking a stimulating and entertaining personality. His witty humor enlivens the day, and his seemingly complete lack of a temper justifies the fact that we all know he will be a success in life. VIRGINIA CERTRUDE NIETHOLD Ginny', A quiet little maid is she, u lady she u-ill always- be Activities: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Hop 2: .Iunior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3: Graduation Usher 3: Leap Year Dance 4, Senior Play 4, Year Book 4. As tiny as Ginny may be, she is one of the big-hearted members of the class. Outside of school, her friends know her to be jolly. - .--is ,,..,,..-....,.......- ...--..t-.., fs, Nh vis' page .sevciztcen I N A rw 2' RQ, Q f 1 ati sffe-H Jr? ' 0 t . tal, Q A ' P sv X I Y I Agfy 1-.ax page eighteen vw' 1..r IANE SNOW PALMER Jane She speaks in a monstrous little voice - Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop 2, Librarian 2, Co-Head Librarian 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, junior Prom 3, Senior Reception 3, Graduation 3, Leap Year Dance 4, Year Book 4, Senior Play 4, Latin Club 4, French Club 4. jane's quiet efliciency and good manners are a credit to her. We will always remember her strivings to keep the library in order. KATHRYN LOUISE PARRY ..Kay,, So prime, so fine, and so knowing Activities: Field Hockey 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop 2, Librarian 2, 3, Basketball 3, Iunior Prom 3, Leap Year Dance 4, Senior Play 4. 'Determination to succeed, a cheerful disposition, and the will to learn, are essentials to those who wish to enter the medical profession. Since Kay possesses these qualities in abundance, we are certain that she will attain her goal. REGINALD GEORGE ALEXANDER PHILLIPS II Reg alias Knocker Aldeborontiplioscapliornio, W'lzere left you Clzrononliotonthologus? Activities: Sophomore Hop 2, junior Prom 3, Senior Reception 3, Librarian 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Leap Year Dance 4, Senior Play 4, Year Book 4, Class President 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 1, Student Government 1, 2, 3, Ticket Collector 2, 3, 4, Military Drill 4. Reg will long be remembered for his versatility as you can well see from the above activities. NVhen one sees a group gathered around the piano and hears weird noises pouring forth, one inevitably says Reggie . HENRY NVILLIAM PRATT, jn. Bill lVell, girls, lzere l mn Activities: Sophomore Hop 2, Class Representative 2, junior Prom 3, Assistant Basketball Manager 4, Senior Play 4, Military Drill 4. Billy, the man who is always full of business, can be depended upon to have something to sav about our class activities. His fantastic stories never cease to amuse ns. I- tin 1 U46 MARION GRACE SCOTT A regular girl, and the best of pals Activities: Clee Club lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey lg Senior Banquet 3g Iunior Prom 3g Leap Year Dance 44 Year Q Book 4g Senior Play 4. Marion is extremely interested in sports and she does well in them. Her good sportsmanship and congenial manner help her to make many friends. DONALD CARL SPROUT Donn WVl1ut is the price of your voice? Activities: Sophomore Hop 2g junior Prom 3g Senior Reception 3g Leap Year Dance 4g Senior Play 4g Year Book 43 Ticket Collector 4. Don's voice is his greatest asset. He also has a polite and gracious manner which helps him to create an excellent im- pression among his friends. MARION FRANCES STAPLES Maisie A girl there was of quiet ways Activities: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Hop 2g junior Prom 3g Senior Play 4g Librarian 2, 3g Basketball 1. Marion, we undertsand, has chosen nursing for her profession. Because of her dependability and ever present smile, we consider this field as a natural for her. ARTHUR FRANCIS TAYLOR llskippytf I am content, I sought no quarrel Activities: Sophomore Hop 25 Leap Year Dance 4g junior Prom 35 Year Book 45 Senior Play 4. Art, one of the quieter members of the class, has a knowledge of machines which should prove invaluable to him in the Army Air Corps. In addition, he is one of the best dressed boys in the class. W. 1.5 .. r-+ -- '--- ' + 3' Z page nineteen .111 .lf - 5.12-qw I U I -vu 5,1 il I 5 I IS I -, I W -6 n 545 09 vw ff' QP ff- we .vga 650 530 fa-is f- se QW' Cf Y-.VMI 'Ja J 'i , A KJ! K ..+ sas' 'W 1 'x page twenty , 1, L MILDRED JOAN WALDMAN Joe The equal friend - no grudge, no strife Activities: junior Prom 3, Graduation 3g Year Book 4g Leap Year Dance 44 Senior Play 4. joanie is a comparatively new member of our class but already she seems one of us. We could always count on her support in any of the class's undertakings. BETHEL JEAN NVEBER Ducky For slze is tlie quiet kind, whose nature never varies Activities: Clee Club 45 Senior Play 4. Bethel is among the quieter members of the class of '44. Her conscientiousness and reliability have placed her high in the estimation of her classmates. MARIORY WESCOTT Margie Sweet and well conducted, but always ready for fun Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 4g Senior Banquet 1, 2, Librarian 1, 2, Sophomore Hop 25 Senior Reception 34 junior Prom 3, Graduation 35 Senior Play 4g Year Book 4. Marjory has a sparkling smile and twinkle in her eyes that we all envy. She also has a personality to match which makes her everybody's friend. MARILYN XVRICHT Blushing is the color of virtue Activities: Senior Banquet lg Basketball ll, Clee Club 1, 2, S, lg Class Treasurer 23 Sophomore Hop Librarian Q, if junior Prom 3.4 Red Cross Representative 3, llg Senior Reception 34 Leap Year Dance ilg Senior Play 4g Year Book 44 P. T. A. Class Representative. Marilyn is the girl we would like to consider as representative of Sharon High School. She is quietly efficient, and we are certain this quality will assure her success in anything she may unclerfake. dh 1- ND, +v?7- - T, v - -- -T ---vx-,- --- ' K 5- A? X F' V I '- X I M till, A ,Vx ' f vi RMA . -7 Y x wx X if It r 5 f- f' S, X X , ,XX W -,,,-1-1 ' ix ss Class History NVe, the class of 1944, after completing, more or less successfully, twelve long years of study in the Sharon schools do herewith present this document of our progress that those who follow us may know of our illustrious past and strive to equal our auspicious record. VVe remember our first days at school- our rapt attention and the thrill of having our own little band. And then of course there was the May Day dance-especially exciting as we journeyed over to the high school building all dressed up in little Brownie suits. As joshy Bradford seemed to have a special love for the first grade we left him there to enjoy another year. XVith our arrival at the second grade, although it was just around the corner, began the rapid inflation of our egos. Here beneath the trees, we launched into the construction of stone houses which the boys dearly loved to wreck. ' In the third grade we outgrew our childish games and advanced to the mature stage of hopscotch. We terminated our stay in that school in a blaze of glory by inviting our parents to an exposition at which tea was served by charming hostesscs in their best little bibs and tuckers. On entering the fourth grade we again found ourselves in a new build- ing where we played-the boys on one side, the girls on the other. VVhat misery! Here we did our hand-stands C1 a-penny, 2 a-penny, 3 a-penny, show.l Here also many of our unexcelled knitters learned the rudiments of this art while the boys started out on manual training. lVe then rested our souls in glee club. Our fifth year in school passed rapidly with no outstanding events be- yond the construction of our famed and beautiful Taj Mahal - in Ivory soapg but at our arrival upon the threshold of the sixth grade, we knew that important things would really begin to happen. Now we would be freed an hour earlier in the afternoon fof course this entailed getting up earlier, but why worry about a little thing like that when there was all that long. wonderful afternoon to look forward to.l Now we would have gym, play basketball and field hockey just as the big boys and girls did. It was also during our sixth year that we made our debut in dramatics in the form of a Christmas pageant in which Nlarjory VVescott and joe Kennedy made a very saintly Mary and joseph. For the last three days of that year we ascended with great curiosity to the 7th grade where we had our first taste of science. a truly grown-up subject. In the eighth grade, we managed somehow to struggle through our math. That year Reg and Betty appeared from out of the XVest and janet Allen skipped over from Belmont. VVe also have memories of blood-curdliug yells mixed with hezu't-breaking groans as lleg Phillips, and jerry Kersteiu went to the chair at the Big llouse -melodrama at its best. The highlight of page twenty-t wo 1- vny-Tiv Y- Q the year was the P. T. A. circus, the major attractions of which were the swimming match and the Cleo-hot-dog factory. At last we entered high school. It was that year that Mr. Kean came, Mr. Hearn was here keeping in trim for baseball by throwing erasersg and Mr. Clark took us to WEEI where the elevator got stuck between floors. The studio employees stopped to admire this new form of animal that was climb- ing out on chairs. When we returned, we lunched in the sewing room on milk and ice cream. Then we became sophomores. Most people say wise fools . Of course the wise', appealed-but the rest? At our great Hop, everyone saw stars- the decoration theme, you know. For one year, at least, we thoroughly en- joyed our scholastic work. You wonder why? Well, first there were the new- comers, Mr. Weldon and Mr. Koskella and among the regulars Mr. Kean and Mr. Pedley. Was school ever like this? Then we entered our junior year with a decline in our studies as the Navy had claimed Mr. Weldon and Mr. Koskella. The outstanding event of that year was, of course, the junior Prom. The gym was transformed into an ocean liner in the South Seas with music supplied by a native orchestra on one of the nearby islands. Not to be forgotten was the departure of Mr. Kean in the fall of that year, midst a heavy mist provided by the dewy-eyed females. Then at last it was September 1943 and we became grandiose and exalted seniors. VVith a yen to be different, we started out the year by sponsoring a Leap Year Dance-a bang-up success, and we might add that that corsage Bones XVhitcomb sported was quite fetching. An account of our senior year would not be complete without mention of that memorable journey to Boston where we witnessed an excellent version of Macbeth . Following the performance we recall whooping down the streets of Boston with Miss Holt madly checking people off lengthy lists as she recog- nized us in passing. Would that some one could tell her the probable where- abouts of Ann Bartlett? Thanks to Miss Holt again, we were the awed and admiring guests at the Connick studio where we witnessed the actual construction of stained glass windows. This was certainly something to remember. Then it was spring and our senior year, the best year of all, was draw- ing to a close. After a final week of frustration, much tearing of hair, and general insomnia, we presented the senior play-unsurpassed we all agreed. That same historic night marked the deadline for the completion of the year book. What a time - with the Pine Press emphatically stating, You can have this and you cannot have that! And, should we raise any indignant protests, C'est la guerren was always the answer. However, in spite of the many set- backs and complications. we are all very proud of the finished product. YVith this outstanding accomplishment, a fitting memento of the Class of 1944 which you will be privileged to examine at leisure later this evening. we bring to a close this history. ' page twenty-flzrec F7 Life Begins ln piuin-ticuilly CYCl'y0ll0.S mind, 2:15 is tlic time of tlu- school clay looked l'orwui'cl to inost. lininccliutely after the ln-ll rings, ai lmlililc- of voiccs resonncls tlirongli tlw Q-oi'i'icloi's, nncl tlic' rusli to the post-office is on, 4-specially for tliosv who arc' cixpvcting that cvrtziiii lvttcr. From tlicrc it is tlu- Spzi for il Pepsi and .1 sinolw. uncl tlwn tliv linsinvss of tlic aiftcrnoon. During tlif- wintm-r tliis invzint for soino of tliv liovs al im-tnrii to tlw givin to l7l'ilL'llL't' liiislwtliull tm-liiiicpws lor tlic' svzlson auicl tlic' llroclxton 'l10lll'll1lll1l'llt. :incl Llnring ilu' l'2ll'lY spring it inc-uint, lor inauiv svniors. long lionrs in ilu- llllllllllfllllll or rooin fi worliing on ilu' plan' or YUQII' liook, liotli ol' wliicli ic- ' cpiirc-ml inncli tiim- and skill. Xlllicn thi- skating was good. vspvciullx' in Iaiiiiiaiiw. IHIQI' l11'r'nly-fum' ' 7 +ve- I rv-1 UQ - 1- -7 sf At 2:15 many made their way to Mamfs Pond or to the lake for an exciting afternoon of whizzing over the ice. And in the spring the first warm South wind was followed by a cry for the nets to be put up in the tennis courts. Evenings Hew as rapidly as afternoons. XVhen we were not listening to Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, or Suspense , we were going to the movies, P.T.A. dances, clubs, or basketball games - on Fridays only, of course, for we did have to study occasionally. There was thc periodical physics test or math quiz to prepare for but even the thought of a French test could not mar the joys of release at 2:15 and of the hours that followed. page lzucizly-fiucf , J' Last Will and Testament Know all men by these presents that on the thirty-first day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-four, we, hereafter 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 herewith 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. KNOXV YE, ALL MEN THAT -- Janet Allen leaves as the senior boys march off to war. Clomp, Clomp, Clomp the boys are marching. I Pauline Allen leaves her ever present smile and winning ways to Ardis Scott. - Not that she needs them. Ann Bartlett leaves her sparkling renditions of Pistol Packin' Mama and Mairzy Doats sung whilst waltzing down the corridor to Joanne Pratt. Keep out of step with your brother, Joanne. Mary Calla leaves her quiet and refined manners to her sister. It will be quite a change, won't it, Aurora? Margery Clark leaves her young charges to Mizz Chase who will probably need a butler to take charge of the young wits. Ceorge Carden leaves his persuasive arguments to Donald Cornell. Hope you do as well, Don. Eleanor Cole leaves her numerous cats to the junior class who can con- tribute mightily from their own ranks. Dorothy Cornell leaves her sophomore Superman in the lurch. Edna Cunningham leaves her VV. B. A. lwar bond appeall to Betty Ann Beever who, we are sure, could sell a bond to a King. Frank John Cuneo, Junior leaves his vivacious animation to Sidney Erwin Stockwell III. Jeanne Derry leaves her photogenic poses to Lottie Shapiro who, we have discovered, finds interest in members of the photographic world herself. Florence Einis leaves her driving ability to the class of 217. XVe hope by then it will be easier to get automobile parts. Betty Goldstein leaves her frequent trips to New York to any one who can get priorities. Lois Creeley leaves the kitchen to Mary Alice Magner. More than one Kitchen's involved! Holton Fox leaves his glasses to anyone who can see through them. Cood luck, juniors. Emmy llassam leaves her afternoon jaunts up town to any junior who deserves this privilege. There should be one? Lowell llanson leaves' his smooth manner of dress to Johnny Butler in hopes that,he'll follow suit. page twenty-six , -B. .I xx , jerry Kerstein leaves a clear road to any one who would like to use it when he gets through with it. Kenny Kitterman leaves his wine, women, and songn to Dinda Bradford, who delves mostly in the second cat',egory. Rita MacDonald leaves amidst the strains of The Song of India , but takes her scarf along. Adios, Sonja! Earl Mayhofer leaves his inexhaustable knowledge of the operations of machines to anyone interested in politics. Donit rush, juniors. Catherine McGrath leaves her 5 feet 7 inches to Ruth Fader. Quite a stretch, Ruth! NVilbo Morse leaves his censored ties to Bob Noyes. Asbestos col- larsu furnished. Nitro Mullen leaves his Irish brogue to Martin Singer. Gertrude Murphy leaves her typing ability to Marion Durkeeg may she do as well as Cert! Virginia Niethold leaves her candy-making ability to Mimi Holbrook. No sugar shortage he1'e. jane Palmer leaves her ability to get along with the faculty to future Head Librarians with the fervent hope that they can benefit from the mistakes of others. Kathryn Parry leaves to go fox hunting. Good luck, Kay! Reggie Phillips leaves his boogie piano to Eddie Vitali to transpose to violin. jean Pike leaves her sunny pleasant ways to Nancy Post who, we are confident, will carry on in her own inimitable manner. Bill Pratt leaves his tall tales of foreign female talents to Gordon Bell, who, we hope, has got the technique down pat. jack Reddick leaves his blush to Tabby Stone. VVon't be hard to imitate, will it, Tab? Marion Scott leaves her swimming and diving ability to Betty Pineo, who, we understand, calls for a life guard often. Don Sprout leaves his continental manners to Stanley Crue. Make the change gradually please. Otherwise, we couldn't stand the shock. Marion Staples leaves her frequent trips to Allston to Polly Donovan. XVhat's the matter, Sharon boys. are you slipping? Arthur Taylor leaves his bolin' ability to Barbara Chadd, who, we under- stand, has already made a strike. Pat Van leaves her megaphone to Pat Rogers so we can all hear what she has to say. joan VValdman leaves after a short stay of two years with us. Marilyn YVright leaves her quiet air of efliciency to that noisy little junior, Liz Murphy. May she take care of the little Kfeclfiiicalities as well as Marilyn. Marjory VVescott leaves with triumph written all over her face. One might expect her to join the XVaves. Bethel XVeber leaves her choice window seat in Room 5 to any junior who's willing to make the long dash to lunch. P ' page fiuwity-scum WVe leave Mrs. Leverone alone, but would like to take her husband with us. V To Miss Frost we leave a pair of roller skates. It is quite a iaunt to the kitchen for chocolate cakes. To Miss Crocker we leave some ration stamps to get the fruit juices she likes. To Mr. Kenyon we leave a slide rule. just something to make the children behave. NVe leave to Miss Dorothy Chase a carton of soap so that she may start early in her reform of the juniors. To Miss Lewis we leave our quiet well-mannerecl ways. To Miss French we leave a ton of used tardy slips. XVe hope there won't be a paper-shortage next year. To Miss Newton we leave a mental picture of the riotous afternoons of our senior year. Enough said. ' To Mrs. Brader we leave a map of Boston, in hopes that on further excursions, she will not get lost. To Mr. Conley we leave a book of jokes so that his Physics classes may really enjoy themselves while trying to study. Mr. Clark, we leave. But before we go, here is some aspirin and Alka Selza. XVe feel that it will be needed before another class takes over. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1944, have hereunto subscribed our names and aflixed our seal, this twelfth day of june, in the fateful year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-four. lSignedj THE SENIOR CLASS OF SHARON HIGH SCHOOL Witnesses: Testators: lemme Derry Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten Marilyn Wright Lieulenant General Ira C. Eaker Reginald Phillips Chief Egitto Lauezzo Holton Fox page twenty-eight Fr...-.. Class Prophecy Dear Editor of Marsengold of 1954: Last evening the class of '44 held its alumni banquet in Sharon's Waldorf Astoria Hotel on Lake Massapoag. The gathering was presided over by our former class president, jack Reddick, now vice-president of Tobe Deutchmans lack tells us that his concern has enlarged a great deal since he was first employed there. The caterers were Lois Creeley and Virginia Niethold, whose delicious meal brought back poignant memories of the Sharon High's cafeteria. The music was supplied by our one and only boogie woogiev artist, Beg Phillips and his Beet Beeters. His fantastic selections were handled beautifully by his featured vocalist, Miss Ann Bartlett. Her rendition of I Don't Know How He Does It was certainly something. The entertainment consisted of a stage show with myriads of dancing beauties. Heading this illustrious cast were Betty Goldstein and Rita Son1a,' MacDonald, two famous Broadway show girls and former members of our class. No one will ever forget Ritafs exotic interpretation of her now famous 'iscarf dance . The guest speaker of the evening was Kenton Kitterman, noted New York attorney, whose vital message entitled 'iThe Whys and Hows of Spend- ing Moneyn was terrific. Oscar talked for over two hours in his usual fili- bustering manner, and he would probably be haranguing still if someone had not called for a toast. There were many distinguished people at this party, all members of the class of '44 who have succeeded since they left dear old Sharon High. First to catch my eye was Sergeant XVilliam Pratt, handsome in his C. A. P. uniform, who was surrounded by three models, the former Bethel VVeber, Jane Palmer, and Marion Staples. Sarge,' tells us that, having been in the C. A. P. for the last ten years, he just c0uldn't go back to wearing civilian clothes. Asked why, he exclaimed, They don't have any stripes. Directly across from Sergeant Pratt, Florence Einis, noted dramatic and glamour teacher, was conversing with two other pedagogues, Edna Cun- ningham and Catherine McCrath, who, according to reports, are excellent math instructors. Flo says that she was inspired by the success of her glamour class in the senior play to establish a school of her own. We understand that the three lovely models were polished p1'oducts of her Clamour Salon. XVord was received by the Toastmaster that Miss Janet Allen telephoned her regrets from Kalamazoo. She said that, as she was producing and starring in a modernized version of Shakespearian plays, it would be impossible for her to attend. Taking pictures of this distinguished gathering was Earl Mayhofer. president and owner of E. E. Mayhofer Co., nationally known photographers. He says that he runs a dairy as an avocation. Making her usual tardv and dramatic entrance was Jeanne, formerly Derry, who, we found, has followed in her SlSt6l',S footsteps, having attended page twenty-nine Hollins College and become the colonel's lady in the Army Air Corps. Ac- companying her was Marilyn Wright, a successful buyer in Slattery's College Shop. XVe hear that she has been chosen an honorary house-mother at M. I. T.'s Theta XI house. Among the guests was WVilbur T. Morse, artist for Pic . Wilbo has gone far since his early days as art editor for the Marsengold of '44. Lowell Hanson and his wife, the former Margery Clark, were spied over by the terrace. What a lovely couple! A telegram was received from Dorothy Cornell, expressing her regret for not being able to come. She is in Reno divorcing her third husband and, according to her message, has met a nice gentleman who would make a fine prospect for her fourth. Everyone wished her the very best of luck. The banquet was in full swing when a loud, roaring noise was heard above. A helicopter landed on the roof and out stepped George Carden, now president of the Continental American Airways, which position, accord- ing to Mr. Carden, he gained by his excellent ability to argue and parry. Another late arrival was Miss Eleanor Cole, a registered nurse, amidst the subtle odor of ether. She had just assisted in agorgeous appendectomy, and couldnit wait to tell us all about it. During the course of the evening, Mr. Donald Sprout, noted radio baritone, was asked to sing a few selections. At first, he refused, but after a bit of coaxing, stepped to the stage. The girls swooned over his beautiful voice and three of them had to be carried out. What a man!!! The Beau Brummel of our class, Richard Mullen, trimly dressed in a cut-a-way coat and striped trousers, was surrounded by an admiring throng. XVe understand Mr. Mullen is a big Broadway producer who has presented many excellent musicals with hundreds of beautiful girls. Sitting at a corner table discussing child care were Kathryn Parry, noted child specialist, and Jean Pike, head nurse at Massachusetts General Hospital. Both have gone far in the field of medicine and thoroughly enjoy their work. ' Emmy Hassam, gym teacher and coach of girls sports at our dear old alma mater, was seen conversing with her friend, Pauline Allen. Polly tells us that, after graduating from Burdett College, she has been, for the past five years, employed as a medical secretary by a very handsome doctor, the only drawback being husbands prefer brunettes . Holton Fox and Arthur Taylor were also there. Holton, now Com- missioner of Boy Scouts, informed us that he was national commander of the junior Commandos during the XVar. Art, we understand, is president of Taylor's Garages, Inc., a nation-wide syndicate of gas stations. Mary Calla, now a 'receptionist for the president of a famous cosmetic company, attracted much attention with her 3-inch heels and lollipop nails. page thirty XVe understand that Gertrude Murphy, very efficient-looking in a sleek suit, is doing very well as secretary to a big business executive. Gerty says that she owes her success to Sharon High's commercial department. Not very much in the limelight, but there just the same, was Frank Cuneo. XVe hear that he is loafing on the thousands of dollars he made on his book The Art of Relaxationn. He claims that he experimented on that subject for all twelve years of school and thanks all of his teachers for co- operating with him. Another member of our class who is very well-known is Marion Scott. the famed Queen of the Cranberry Patch . YVe hear that there isn't a berry grown unless Marion puts her okay on it. Some business! Gonversing with Bliss Scott was Ioan lValdman. noted dietician. who claims that she learned all about food while she was in the YVAVES. VVe wonder whether she gained her knowledge through her training or in K. P. Gerald Kerstein, an M. l. T. graduate. now chief engineer of the Inter' national Gadget Co., reported on a super-duper, non-wetting rain which he is busy perfecting. Patricia Van Vaerenewyck. who didn't know which profession she wanted to enter when she was graduated from high school, has, she told us, since we saw her last, completed a college education at U. C. L. A.. worked on the P. C. I. and gained a man in the RAF. XVith her was Marjory YVescott, now a Navy wife, who was proudly displaying pictures of her twins to everyone. This memorable evening came to a close with the singing of the Alina Mater . XVe submit the above account to you in hopes that you will find space for our enviable record in your year book. Yours truly, John Reddick Gerald Kerstein Florence Einis Patricia Van Vaercncwyck page Ilzirly-one I f X 1 Yv ,Q I filmqfdlnieiliilillilizudrlLQlWhllDl!5WIljf'pglihil I-acl Ill T B' ,ll P5511 lyU5fi5Y 'Flovo-me 62'n?.s gyylggly Dot' COYHQYX was-4 by '5C'0 '4 .Deny mais by can Yktylvflv MU dgiggfivfi 3 I V HX 4' 'JD cf. I 4 .A , 'y? 3 -Q 'X ,dm Sopk1s'kfc.Q1gQ cxqss weave., T-Kc I1 0 t ll Tv Tl!! urranlz .tc6 by .CKY HQSSADQ ,fl B M N, . clsvk xx iq ' fvfwff-fat' ..1f-rum... ... 5 gillg nwsxxx- ' - fgmllg HM! X . I . I Desi AtKu.Tn.s s , u PP steam, ?7 'oh You nun ' gy. 5.1 you I-lava been lllulel l l'! jlih Denllfiful nvvfns by Hllatiy Ct3Vk Dub-Agglcby htm ?. cram-an I-yv?L5 by Jamd Akiva k gt muffc PYQTT .- 3 06 Q, X9 1 .Q 4' ckk 5 X t Il I W! In . XASQ ED 1 A I , y f . N 55, Q- X W y N i M-M BQ.sfi.ook?n,,g M' 'f Chas Nuisance easier II fb' HEIIE.-I alacle Ullsnnobile 1 Q D B N . Lyy-955 by 0?ll Pvqff . ' ,, a avYlaksco'n a U NLYq:1t V: l-onlin Ransom 9 5.1 by Jtkvxf kevde Um x ' x 0 sr , 'Ai Q Q Q J' X X s- ' f f, N I9 . 1 ll J J' l 67 ? 7 ' f' I2 X 1 .' - , f X 0 I ff 2, .1-LQ? N T' - Qf. , B981 Du-assgi I uJ01-sf Dyefvev xr 'vwjggi Y' A B C D E F G H I J K L M page thirty-four 4 Class Alphabet' is for Allen, both Skip and Pauline, Oneis quite an actress, the other's quite keen. is for Bartlett, it's Ann that we mean, A friendly young lady of quiet demean. is for Clark whois our charming class beauty Also George Carden who thinks quibbling a dutx Then too there's Cunningham, Cornell and Callt Three charming young ladies all after a fella. And Cole and Cuneo, the last of the Cis Who both work like beavers at Cantonis Tobes is for Derry -she always says 'iWlioa.', But can't seem to find her favorite beau. is for Einis, F lois very dramatic, But when sheis arguing, she's truly fanatic. .is for Fox, it's Holty, you know, His Irish brogue was the hit of the show. is for Goldstein, one Betty Lucille, lVhose favorite reaction's a good loud squeal Also for Greeley, whois in quite a whirl, Sheis cut off her braids and acquired a curl. is for Hassam, our shining athlete. Also for Hanson, a dresser most neat. is the intellect we all want to train To give us a keen and amplified brain. is the journeys we've taken this year All around Boston, Miss Holt in the rear. is for Kitterman, often called Kenny, Also for Kcrstein, whose talents are many. 's for the late slips which sure are a crime Also for lending- Can you spare a dime?' 's for Slat-Donald, llita so small, Also for Mayhofer so handsome and tall. And for McGrath whose Il10lllkt'l S Cay, 0 N 0 P Q R S T U XY W X Y Z Also for Murphy who types all day. Mullen and Morse two more on the list Of popular fellas sure to be missed. is for Niethold, Cinny's the lass VVho,s never been absent a day from the class. is for office, a most helpful place, A good spot to be in, when not in disgrace. is for Pratt with his mass of black curls, K'Now take it easy, no pushingb you girls. And Palmer and Parry, a mischievous pair, Also for Phillips, whose stories are rare. And last of the group is jolly jean Pike, A most friendly girl whom you canlt help but like. is for question and if vou have any just leave them at home, we've answered too many. is for Reddickg he sure is a pip, Especially when he clinches with Skip. is for Staples, M'arion's no fake. Also for Scott who's the queen of the lake. And for Sprout -his voice is a factor In bringing success as an excellent actor. is for Taylor, Art is the boy. To him any motor is only a toy. 's for united which we sometimes are, In a class by ourselves, way above par. 's for Van Vaerenewyck, Pat's a real pal. WVith her brains and looks-oh, what a gal! 's for NValdman, and WVeber, class mystery, Also for W'escott who's Whitney to be UD And lastly for VV right who will greatly be missed. Her smiling countenance completes the class list. marks the spot where the boys sign their names XVhen joining the forces for glory and fame. is for Youth, the sweet days gone by VVhen over Sinatra the girlies did sigh. is for Zounds, Zowee, and Zwick For isn't NIarsengold,' certainly slick? Img U thirty-five - Q S First Choice Emmy Hassam Reggie Phillips Dorothy Cornell Kenton Kitterman Kenton Kitterman Marjory Wescott Reggie Phillips Jean Pike XVilbur Morse Mary Calla Kenton Kitterman Florence Einis Kenton Kitterman Kenton Kitterman Gerald Kerstein Florence Einis Donald Sprout Ann Bartlett Reggie Phillips Emmy Hassam Gertrude Murphy Reggie Phillips Emmy Hassam FIRST CHOICE Harry james ............. . Glenn Miller Bing Crosby .......... Mairzy Doats Bob Hope .......... Bob Hope ....,........ Ingrid Bergman ..... Cary Grant ........ Gym ....,............ Globe .............. Fountainhead .... Reader's Digest ....... ....... Basketball .......... Basketball .............. Spa ......................,......... ....... Leap Year Dance ...... ....... Gym ........................... Army Air Corps page thirty-six Who's Who - Seniors Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Sinoothest Boy Smoothest Girl Wittiest F riendliest Best Driver M ost Coy Most Argunzentativc Glamour Girl Glamour Boy P Best Line Most Intellectual Best Actress Best Actor Most Naive Most Versatile Happiest Most Likely to Succeed Most Talented Be.st Sport Class Favorites Swing Band ........ Sweet Band ..... Vocalist ............. Song ...................... Radio Programa ..... . Radio Star ............. Actress ......................... Actor ................................... High School Subject Newspaper ................ Second Choice Rita MacDonald Richard Mullen Marjory NVescott Reggie Phillips Richard Mullen Pat V anVaerenewyck Richard Mullen Emmy Hassam Lowell Hanson Rita MacDonald Florence Einis Pat VauVaereuewyck Richard Mullen William Pratt Edna Cunningham Pat VanVaerenewyck Reggie Phillips Bethel Weber Pat VanVaerenewyck Reggie Phillips Gerald Kerstein Uncontested Reggie Phillips SECOND CHOICE Benny Goodman Harry Iames Dinah Shore My Heart Tells Me .. ................. Lux Radio Ronald Colman Greer Garson Alan Ladd Study Traveler Novel .................... A Tree Grows in Brooklyn Magazine ...... ................................ ............ L i fe Girls' Sport ...... Boys' Sport .......... Meeting Place ....... Social Event ....... Dancing Place ....... . Armed Forces ........ Sleep Baseball Uncontested Graduation Totem Pole Navy S0 LNVNS l xi Q41 QF o 'EY 4 svoms 3' ala Q23 .9255 ,951 KN M 0 'Q . J 0470 'I y ,O ff 07, off 4 fa O 5 o 5 -' I Class Day '77 XVELCOLIE BY THE TOASTLIASTER ....... ....... ...... I o hn Reddick h1ESSACE FROISI THE ALUMNI ...... ....... S idney Nathan UNDERGRADUATE SPEAKER ............ ........ G ordon Bell HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1944 ......... ........ D onald Sprout LAST XVILL AND TESTALIENT ...... ................. IX larjoxy XVescott PROPHECY ...... ....................................... P atricia Van V aerenewyck CLASS GIFTS ................................ Rita MacDonald, Emily Hassam, Wilbur Morse PRESENTATION OF AWARDS ...................................................... Mr. Harold A. Clark 1. PROCESSIONAL 2. INVOCATION Graduation Program School Orchestra 3. THE DRESDEN ABIEN I 4. ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE CRADUATING CLASS 5. SYISIPOSIUINIZ Sharon Looks at Latin America 6. SELECTION 7. PRESENTATION 8. ALMA Nl.-KTER 9. BENEDICTION 10. RECESSIONAL page thirty-eight School Orchestra OF DIPLOINIAS THIRD Row - left to right: Donald Sprout. Frank Cuneo, Holton Fox, Iohn Reddick, Arthur Taylor, Lowell Hanson, Reginald Phillips, Kenton Kitterman, Earl Mayhofer. SECOND Plow: Betty Goldstein. Nlarion Scott, Florence Einis, Pauline Allen, Marjory XYescott, Gertrude Murphy, Catherine Nic-Grath, Margery Clark, jane Palmer, Dorothy Cornell, Rita MacDonald. FIRST Row: -fanet Allen, Mary Calla. Kathryn Parry, Emily Hassam, Gerald Kerstein, Miss Dorris Newton, Ifucultrf A1lt'i.s'org Edna Cunningham, Virginia Niethold, Patricia Yan Yacrenexvyck. -lean Pike. Jeanne Derry. Year Book Staff Early in the year the Class of '44 began a desperate search for a printer and engraver who would consider doing the year book. XVhen Pine Press consented to print it. the seniors started looking for new ideas which would make the publication a success. Taking every possible opportunity for meetings. because the year book and the senior play had to be completed on the same date, the staff worked tirelessly under the guidance ol' Xliss Newton to produce an edition ot which they can be proud in spite of the tact that the material had to go to press sooner than ever before. page fllllllf-lllllt, 'l'iimi,m Rim' - Ie!! fn right: Charles Cole, Earl NVliitney, Daniel Field, john Leary, Bruce Bailey. Sifcxmxii limi: tfiiiwmlyii Nlaelluiialcl, Barhara YVhite, Ruth Facler, Xlilclrecl llolhrook, Lucille Staeltlmiixe. lruei' Capen, Mary Cuimors. Fiiwi' llmi: tlriinluii Bell, Margery' Clark, Certriicle Nliirpliy, .Iuhii lleclclielt, Patricia Yan x'.lL'I'L'llL'XX'Yk'lQ, feaii Pike, Russell XVhile. Class Offic-e1'S Siiuee the Stutleiit Cloveihmeiit again remaiiietl inaetive this year, the elass ullieers have assumed a more iiiiportaiit role iii the activities than lie1'et0foi'e. By the sneer-ss of the activities each class has umlertalieii, they have proved tlieiiiselves wmtlii' of their positions. The Soplimiiure Hop, Dliiiiioi' Prom, aiicl the Seiiim' Play are excellent examples of their aeliievemeiits. IPIIQI' fairly .J THIRD Row-left to right: Donald Sprout. .lohn Reddick, Holton Fox, Reginald Phillips, Kenton Kitterman. SECOND Row: Kathryn Parry. Emily Hassam, Miss Marjorie F. Holt, Directorg Patricia Yan Yaerenewyck, Jeanne Derry. Fmsr Row: -lane Palmer, Iean Pike. Florence Einis. Janet Allen, Marion Staples, Marion Scott. The Senior Play njanefs One-Track Mind was a great success. To Miss Marjorie Holt and Mrs. Carol Palmer. our co-directors. go our many thanks for their un- tiring efforts. This year the cast consisted of seventeen members, giving a large munber of students an opportunity to display their dramatic ability. Ianey. an attractive eighteen-year-old. was well portrayed by janet Allen. with Kenton Kitternian. a dashing playboy, and 'lack Reddick. a rabbit farmer. contending for her hand. No play is a success without the whole-hearted cooperation of stage hands. financial committees. and ushers. This year Rita MacDonald. Gerald Kerstein. Edna Cunningham. NYilliam Pratt. and Lowell Hanson. with their respective committees. did an excellent job of finding just the right furniture, costumes. and setting for the play. as well as promoting the sale of tickets and insuring its financial success. page forty-one 0 Susoxn Hmm'-left in right: Holton Fox. Betty Ann Bemer. Mr. Ihrnltl Cl.irk. Spmzsurz Ceritltl Kerstein. Cmrclnn Hell. lfllivi' Hung ,limi Pike. Clertrntle Xllirpliy. Flurenee Einis. litlim Qllllllllllglltllll. Xational Honor Society xlt'I'l1l3Cl'Sl'llP in tlie Xutimial Honor Society' is tlie highest lionor anx' junior oi' senior nun' receive. ln orclei' to be eligible. the pnpils must be in tlie upper tliirtl of tlieii' classes. From this eligible group are chosen those wlm excel in sc-limml service. leaclersliip. and Cl1LiI'i1CtCl'. The nuinlwei' of stnclents twin e.1eli tluss is cleterininecl on a percentage lmasis. .Xtlcletl to last f't'i1l'.S junior inc-inlmc-rs. Flmeisic-e Einis. Gerald Kerstein. and 'lean Pike. were tlie fnllmxsing seniurs: Etlna Cunningham. Holton Fox. and Clertrucle Nlurpliy. Tlit- meinlwrs uf tlie present junior Class are Betty' Ann Beerei' .intl Clmtltm Bell. fwfj fwlflf-Ill H THIRD Row-left to right: Xvillllllll Pratt, Mzllnlgerg Iohn Rockett, Barry Paul, Ioshua Bradford. Holton Fox. Cerald Kerstcin, Robert Noyes, ITS'-S'f.S'ffIllf Manager. Sracoxn Row: Condi Harold Clark, Albert NIcCrath, Daniel Field, Edward Butler, Robert Davis, Cordon Bell, Roy Chaplin, Aaron Levine, Charles XVhitco1nb, Time-keeper. Fnisr Row: Earl XYhitnej'. john Reddick, Kenton Kitterinan, Earl Mavhofer, Captain, XYilliani McGrath, Donald Cornell. Richard Mullen. Basketball Basketball at Sharon High this vear was more or less uncertain. In fact, it was believed that this sport was going to be dropped for the duration. due to inadequate transportation facilities and, most important, lack of a coach. However, through his tireless efforts, Mr. Harold A. Clark was able to secure the permission of the School Connnittee to prepare for the coming season. Because of the shortage of rnen teachers. Mrs. Charlotte Leverone consented to act as coach till a inan could be found. In late December, none being available, Mr. Clark, our principal. offered to coine out of a three-vear retire- ment and take over the squad. Although having had a disappointing season. winning only three out of eight games. we were able to enter the South Shore Tournament at the Brockton Y. NI.C.A. Though apparently' not up to par, we were able to capture the first two preliniinarv rounds and enter the serni-finals against the highly favored XVest Bridgewater team. After a grueling 32 ininutes and I3 over-tinie periods, we finally bowed on the short end of a 28-26 score. lt was the first time in the historv of this 21-vear-old tournarnent that two teams had fought through three over-tirnes to determine the victor. BROCKTOX TOURNAMENT RECORD 40 Norwell 26 30 East Bridgewater 25 26 Howard 28 ' page forfif-tlzrcr' Tnmn limi: iff! In right: Frank Cnnco, Aaron Dnliinsky. Earl Nlaylinft-ig -lnlin Rcclclit-lt, Ilnltnn Fnx. Xlilliain Hnlway. Sucznxn Huw: llvnry lA,'ClitI'Q', Lt-n Fitzpatrick, Martin Singer, Captain ,lose-lili Cole, Stanley' Clrrnf. CQli.n'liw Lincllmnrg. xlnlin Nlag-Dnnalcl. Flnxr Hmm: Clvnrgv Clartlvn. ,-Xrtlnn' Carroll, Eclxrarcl Yitali, Cllxarlw XYl1itcnnili. Curalcl Ks-htm-iii. Xlilliain Pratt, Hicliarcl Bnlan. Military Drill Tla- nnlitary clrill class, nnclcr tlic capalmlc clirvctinn nl' Captain Inst-pli IS. Clnlu nl tlit- Nlassaclinsvtts State' Guard, wives tht- linvs. l7UtXY6t'Il tliv affcs 3 , T' nt 16-15. an nimrtnnitx' tm' iractical ex Jf'1'ic-rico in ffivinff cnmmancls and ll . l l a h cai'rx'inff nnt nrclc-rs. Xnt nnlx' do tlic lmvs clovelni coilficlmicc- in tlit-rim-lwf, . - . . l lint tln-x' alw la-arn elim-i Jlinv. inannal of arms, and won-1' cxvcntinn nl inarcli- . l l l ing str-ps. 4 lfat-li in-4-lx Captain Clnlc gives different liovs a cliancu tn cnininancl tlu- platnnn anrl at-t as svrgvant gniclvs. Tliis training is not nnlxi lic-lplnl to tlitf :lc-vvlnlnni-nt nl nic-ntal ancl lilivsical CU-Ol'llllliltI1lll. lint is nt grvat valnc' tn tlinsm- xxlnn xxill lnaxv slinrtlx' for tlit- lll'Il1L'tl tnitvs. ,Mgr fnrllf-fnln' 4 E Tmno Row-left to right: Harriet Donoxan. Mary McGrath, Mary Connors, Catherine Murnane, Barbara Condon, Barbara Feist. SECOND Row: Lucy Capen, Betty Goldstein, Cloria Raeder, Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs. Charlotte Leyerone, Coaclig Mildred Holbrook, Nancy Iddings, Shirley Harris, Lorraine Butler. Fmsr Row: Marion Scott, Marjory NYescott, Catherine McGrath, Ianet Allen, Emily Hassam, Captain, Patricia YanYacrciicwyck. Edna Cunningham, lane Palmer, Jean Pike. Girls' Basketball Because of the difficulties in obtaining transportation to the neighbor- ing towns, the girls' basketball games consisted chiefly of intrannirals. On December 21 they played the alumnae, who won 32 to 28. Then, with Febru- ary 2. the great game of the season arrived. Ready to play the senior girls, the faculty dressed in outfits of many yintages, came on the floor amid the shouts of pupils from all grades. Naturally the seniors were victorious with a score of 20 to 6. Shortly before February yacation, the Sharon girls were inyited to at- tend a demonstration on Zone defense in basketball given by a group of junior and senior college girls at Foxboro. Later in the evening they had the op- portunity to play the team whom they found to be fast competition. The girls appreciate Mrs. Leyeronels efforts that made this trip and the other games possible. for they have had an enjoyable season. ,Ziggy forty-ht! ' 9 THIIXIJ Row - left to right: XY. Holway, R. Sloggett, Nl. Singer. YY. Swinnerton, R. Noyes, R. Daxis, E. Butler, Bradford, C. NVhitcoinlm, C. Lindberg, A. Carroll, Xian-Donald, H. LeCare, E. Vitali, R. Bolan, L. Fitzpatrick, Butler. SECOND Row: A. SCo'rT, Chase, L. Shapiro, E. Murphy, C. Brown, N. Post, C. Schnurr. B. A. Beexer. Nlr. E. Conley, C1118-S Adviser: Xl. Lundgren, C. Parker, P. Rogers. C. Dennen, A. Krager, NI. Durkee, D. Gregory. Fmsr How: P. Donoxan, S. Meister, Nl. A. Xlagner, I. Nlinerxa. B. A. Stertz, D. Field, L. ifapen. C. Br-ll. NI. Ilollirooli. H. Fader, A. Stone. A. Calla. S. rllOllllLlll, Pratt. Junior Social Year Ou Nlax' 5th the Junior Prom, the highlight of the junior social vear. was held in thle high school gymnasium. Under the supervision of Mr. Conley. their class adviser. the students worked tirelessly to produce a springy atmos- phere. as their theme was one of frolic. Because of their work and the large nurnher which attended. the Prom was a great success. The juniors will have, without doubt, an equally successful senior year, and we, the graduating class, do wish them a niost enjoyable and profitable one. page forlrf-.si.r c-is l , CLASS OF 1946 CLASS OF 1947 page for!!!-.sc W W ft k J YW fin 5f?k?fi131 22 ss: 'W 9 5 fa if-. 0 R5 i-:seg Q 5' -WO'x...4 is AJ E' i cv-L '3 gxfimfa P.v.,..f++.a. QQ! Qxdcix QLU , N ' 'N Sea?-xwq ?41'Y funk so-yl r--' -1 ,. W -f I7' 4 U. A N I ,. an Z if-r kj: -34 A Th ' 5M1 WVVQ X x' I f My Sffiitl Uk :Lg AF Ytdy Dau CQ- K 1, ans '12 6 ll I . f., A I ff? Ez 'N A I C9570 C X458 Tngef?mc! Physfcsa N ' enior 9' x i 5 3 in.: My QR Pla f if INIW .1 Q ,nb 1' X 'AH FQ L X. iii... AUTOGRAPHS wufx-Q,.. N--H-A - N54fL MfmiWm+ W 9340219 . A D- , , ' , - ,, 'm 1,f' , , , A ,.. , 22260 Af 1 ww 105469. MW' 0-wid 4.04.40 w w'fffg'-f . , jj .j I l ,, I ' ' f Z,L,4,2ff ei :WWF Wf ,X ..- Q .t. D A 4. 'Hx .JO :CSV lo Y 7 i Z 7 4 ,AW .2:5:3!'f4 ' ww .49 1 O 4 , j f 3 I ,ef ' D , . ,ga stu ,y sssstse A Asggssg J! 'Q Q6 fa 4 . , J f, f , ' A Q A - l ss sv, cg . q.. X! X : W5 X ..,, ff: o Q? o o 4. 32 sto 3. ofa 0:0 o'o z We extend our appreciation to the friends of the senior ,:, class and to the reliable business frms who have aided us in 0 030 0.0 Q? 0.0 financing this book. jf: Your patronage to our advertisers will not only help them 0? jg but also the Marsengold. Us. use X .Q ffl :Zz 'S' ffl 0? Electric Equipment Co. CARLTON N. RIERRILL 'I' MUSIC - Engineering Motors Contracting 3: FOR ALL OCCASIONS The Bob Catsw Motors Rewound and Repaired .5. .g. 137 PEARL STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: LIBerty 0962-3 Foxbom 572 :iz .5. 0 0.0 ROBERT CROCKFORD Congratulations to the Congratulations to the class of 1944 Class of 1944 152 Oz. :Ez Sharon Hebrew Ladies' Aid 522 ' .5. 0 OUOQUQQOQCQ UU'...'..'Of ... O.. Qffffff 0... 'QQ' .UQ 'n.oo.oo.oo.oo.o3oo.oo.n.oo. o . o .ao 030.00.00.0o.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oe.oQo.o0.0o.oqso.oq.oo.oo.n.oo.oo.oQn0.00.0o.oo.oo:oq:oe:o5oo.oo.Q5oQo.no.oo.v page ffly-six -2' Lowe and Powers, lne. 35 3. O20 O30 .:. :c .3. ri: :iz :iz 35 5 i 5 15 5? 5 5 rf i Z ! 2 Z ! Z'+'2 2 Z 25: ,'.'..'O QQOQQOCQQQQ OO. '.fOQ.O U.. 9' 0.9. 'Of' .'.'.. ff, Q :oozeo:oofo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo2n.oo.n.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oQn.oo.oo.oo:oo.oo.oofof0.0u.oo.oQo.n,oo,oo:oo,oo.oJ.5o.oo.oo.oo.oQ:oo.o0.0o.oo,u:oo.oo.oo.os.oo.oo,ooQo.Qo.oo.oo:oo, o Q o o o o 0 o o Q 0 .oQo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo:oo.oo.oo.oo.oQo 0 0 0 0 .O0.00.00.Qo -S-:--:+f' .5-: 9 C22 2 0.0 0:0 I? O.. 0:0 0:0 3' 6 0:0 0 :EI 0:0 252 23' .21 0:0 'E' 0,0 0:0 50 -if 0:0 0:0 0' Ig x .f. Z? .21 2 E5 0:0 0'0 is 0:0 0:0 0:0 0' -if 'Z' Z? .0 0:0 'S' 0 0 -2- 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 'I' 0:0 iz. 'I' 0:0 4' 'I' 0:0 0:0 'E' 'I -z- -2' -:Q -z- 'Z' 'X' 40 'S' 4' 0:0 0 5' ? I 0Q00:00:00:0Q0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00.0 00 00 0 0 '00 00:00.00 0 Hou!-LAND PETTEE C0 BOWLING ROLLER SKATI N G ROUTE 1 NORWOOD Byam's Service Station NEW and USED TIRES Tubes and Accessories Socony Products Congratulations to the class of 1944 ROBERT C. LAIRD Congratulations to the class of 1944 Wm. Mcllole '00'00'00' ' ' '00:00' ' '00'00'00'00'00'00' ' '00' ' ' ' 00000000 0 000 0 ' 0:0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 34? f ff: ff: .EQ -S3 75 fi Os. 050 :gr 3. fif A53 0.0 0? 0,0 'X' 00:00:o0:00:o 0:00:00:0 0:0 0:00 A -6 - s Q or . S 'fl' Q S. CD V3 'I C Q- . G mv S. 0200200200: 9, 0:0 0 0.9 0.0 0? 00 O 0 00 gig Beatrice Floral Gardens by FLOVVERS and PLANTS L' G' Balfour Company for All Occasions ATTLEBORO, MASS. :iz -5- 31 630 SOUTH MAIN STREET AIANUFACTUHING JET-VELERS SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS A and STATIONERS E22 :Sf Telephone 776 :fr 030 if Represented by - 5: If GENE MANCHESTER 3,1 93 HIGH STREET 232 Igi NO.A1TLEBOBO, MASS. ffl rg ii- 1 Q- ggj The Book Shop -gg 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET 323 , , , , Howard Maekav Zi! 22: Lendzng Lzbrary Of Modern Fiction ' -5. .. 33 New and used books for Sale SCHOOL SUPPLIES it 3- 252 jf: Open daily from 1:00 p. m. 4 050 ffl IE: 5. ,f, 32 'Z' 'E' 1 w 1 3' :51 I-ox, Sloggett, 8 Mdlralll Congratulations to fha' If: PHOTOGRAPHERS L-Im of 1944 25 Ui' 020 31 32 -2- Snapshots Norfolk County Trust 31 If :gi Developing - Printing -5- -!- STOUCHTON BRANCII -2- 0 0 0,0 0.0 'E' SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS -g- 0 Q Q Q -E. .2. 0:0 - 0:0 O O? -5. .g..g..g. .g.., ., - ,..g..g..-..g..g..:-.S+-z--:--:--z -. -:--:--:-+-:--:--:- '- -. f--:--:--:--:-+-:--:- -1- -:--:--w page fifty-ci,gl1l l rl- 'il' - i i : z : z : : :'S ': : : : : : : : :'':'':'9': : : : : :'': : :'0:90:00,50:M:0:00:00:00:00:00:0o:0o:00:00:0o:00:00:00:00:o0:00:0o:0o:0o:00:00200:00:0:f: 0 0:0 0:0 If! 25' 0:0 0:0 0' 7 'I New Z ZZ 0' 0:0 os: 0:0 ana! f :fr 0:0 0:0 :zo 0 'E' 0.4 Q? 0? 'Q' V 0:0 'I' 'I' 'E' 3, .? J. E. Purd , nc. f'Q 'fi '? 31 :fx .g. 5' ISI 5 25' :Sf 160 TREIWONT STREET ,iz ego 'S' oo Oz' if BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS If ,:, 04 rf: 5: 0,0 N -2- - 0.0 0 5' f 4' Z 31 0:0 o 0' . . ' fs UWM p faa 6344 of 1' 9414 0:0 .: , UQ -53 Shaman Jaqh Sakaof '2- 0.o 4 + 3 1' 's 5: 3. ,g 5: 4, Q 0:0 0:0 'zz 3 05. as ? 3. 13' 3. f ' ' 'f' 4' . foo 090000OOOQQOOOQOOQOOOOOQOO0Q00O00O00000000tQo0000000 093' s:00.o0.00?0.00.00.00'0.00.00.00.00.00.00.0Q.00.00.00.00.00.00.o0.00.00.90.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00:00.00.00.x page fffy-nine 0 5 .5. .,. rg: 3 rf: 7? 5 zz: -2. 3 'f fif ri: is O30 USO O 'Z' :00:00:00:00:00:0 0:0 0:0 0? .0 0? .0 0'0 0 3. 3. 3. 2' 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00 CD '-I O Cf Q 'JI I O Z 0 0 .004 Norfolk Lumber Company MASSACHUSETTS 0:00:00:00 Q O 00.00, Telephone 372 0 0 0 0 .00.00.00. 0:0Q0 rf Q E on mu :ca I :U CD O -1-1 'Na 2 Q 0 0 00.03 MASON S UPPLIES 0 0 0 0 .00.00.00. 00 0 0 0 .00,00. :00:00:00:00!00:00:0 0:00:00:00:00:00:0 0200200205 W. E. FEELEY Q 0 .00.00 MUSTO AND DELUTIS HAIR STYLISTS O 9 O Q 0 U 0 U U 00.00.00.00.00:00.00.00.00.00.00 MANSFIELD ARCHIBALD H. PECK O O 9 O o.00,00.00. PIANO and FURNITURE MOVING 0 O Q 0 U Q .00.00.00:00,00.00.0 Packing of China and Bric-a-Brac O O 0 O C O O O C O .00.0Q0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00 247 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Sll2ll'0ll'2223 0? 0z0 0 0 .2. 0.0 0:0 0? 0 0 g. 0:0 0.0 0:0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0.0 0 0 3 80 0 0:0 020 080 3: 0 0:0 Q' '? 0.0 0'0 og 0 -5- -sr 0:0 0 0 0? 0.0 0:0 050 30 .31 .g. 0:0 0 0 fi 0? 0.0 Q N-f E CT'-2 Q 2 ti Hi' 'l'aylor's Garage CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Telephone 913 Congratulations to the class of 1944 P. E. E. C. John Colaneri TAILOR - CLEANSER 000 00000000000 000000000000000 0000000000 00 00000 ,?00.00.00a0,00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00:00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00.00.00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00.00 00 00 00 00 00 0 00 00 0 0 00 ' OO Q 0:0 '2' 0 0:0 0.0 0'0 .f. 'Z' C O.. 0:0 050 030 0g0 0.0 Q O.. 0:0 0 0,0 0 0:0 0.0 'S' 0:0 050 :0 0 0.0 O 0.0 ISI CLARENCE 0 0:0 0.0 122 THE BARBER 0? 0:0 0.0 0'0 0 0:0 0.0 'Z' SCOTTY'S 0 0.0 0 0.0 '0 LAKE MASSAPOAC 0 :0 0.0 0'0 0 00 ' O.. 0'0 0 0.0 0'0 3 0z0 .0 0'0 R. L. Snell 0 0:0 I 0 REAL ESTATE and If: INSURANCE O '0 if: Notary Public 0 020 0' 2' 0:0 0.0 0 00 0 0.0 0 351 Harry S. Graham 8: Son .0 C 30 0:0 0.0 FUNERAL SERVICE 'I' 0:0 0'0 CANTON 0 0'0 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0,0 0 MASSACHUSETTS 0,0 0:0 O 'f 0.9 4' O 0.0 0:0 -2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I0 0,0 if 0,0 C. Sharon Box Co., ne. A 10092: War Industry Good luck to the boys and girls of the Class of ,44 0 INLAND CRANBERRY Co., INC. 47 FALMOUTH STREET f' ATTLEBORO, MASS. - 0 FRED R. RUTH Diamonds - Jewelry Watches - Silverware 55 COTTAGE STREET SHARON Tel. 376 0 0 0 Congratulations to the 'g 0 0 class of 1944 Scottfs 0 00 88 POND STREET ' 0 Clomper 8 Kn0cker 00000000000 00 00 000000 0000 :gg:00z00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00200:00:00:00:00z00:00:00:00:00.00000.0500.00.00.00,00.00,00,00 0,0 0.00, 0 0 ' ', . . , . . ' . , , . Jl1f7C Sixty-one n I H -540:44:40:44:40:44:40:4 ' :04:44:44:40:44:4Q4:44:40204?0:4M240:44bQo?Q40:4 n:4Q4Q4:0Q40:40:44:44:40:04b0:44:44:4Qo:44:44:40:00:40:44:4i 4 4 4 4 4.4 4 0 4 0.4 22: S YIIUR YEARBO0K . . . 25: ,. 0? '4' 4 it :gr cum 77L3G4H!L6 .g. xg: Um Pkauwe , 32 if if Zi: The PINE PRESS 034 3' 32 f Ig! 5:1 E25 :QI 4 NlEN,S if Congratulations to the y AX and class of 1944 iii' ' 1' LADIES' of ff gb fmmd gg Pennsylvania Stages . , CLQTHES 3, 252 P 353 4- WESTCHESTE11 ' ' 'O RENT gg Ig: READ an WHITE .g. jig 111 SUMMER ST., BOSTON 252 'E' T4-I. lion. 5' 21 44 4 .22 WIOOLY WORM CORP. gi MARION SCOTF, PrOl,riet0r Congratulations, Seniors :fl LAKE MASSAPOAC A CANTON FRIEND :EI 1:1 3? ':' Congrafulofions to the C t I tl S , -Q- OYIUVU ll ll IOIIS, elll0fS Ig: f'l11s.s' of 1944 5 4' .. C22 JOHN A. WALOMAN A FMEND -5- zgz 45' 0:4 4.4 Q4 .g. 0:4 4:4 0? 0:4 4:4 0.0 024 0:0 4:4 0.4 Q4 0:4 0:4 02 g. :4 :4 :4 0.4 4? :if 0:4 0:4 4'4 2 'Z' 'I' 0:4 4:4 0:4 fo 3 4:4 4:4 'f' 4:4 4:4 0:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 33 0:4 0'4 .3 .ff .5. 'Z' 02:4 5-4 9 9. CI: Q rf: -, Q' J. Fl C O 4 -Y QhhhQhhQh?p6QbQ0 0 00Qhhh 0035 5 QQ. W W5 s W 0QQQ sais 000 Qpvq Q QQ Q O' OO' . -:--:- a969Q+ a+ 059 9494949599994 George II. Markt RANGE and FUEL OIL Prompt Service 33 EAST CHESTNUT STREET Phone Sharon 966 Congratulations to the claws of 1944 Rev. James Maclillinness Congratulations to the class of 1944 GLADYS CROCKER h eAN'roN STYLE SHOP 600 VVASHINCTON STREET CANTON, MASSACHUSETTS INFAXTSI, CH1LDR13xs', BIISSES' AND LADIES, NVE.-XR CANTON BAKERY PIES - CAKES - ROLLS 522 NVASHINGTON STREET CANTON, MASSACHUSETTS Call Canton 0051-M PROVIDENCE VENTILATING COMPANY Congratulations to the class of 1944 MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. FOX 't u .f. ? Q A .Q ? ? Q A ff. Q Q Q Q Q fzf W 6 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ry Y 41- DF- , 0000 000000000 0 0 00 00.00.00 00 0.00 00 00 00.0 0.00.00.00. . Momly's Taxi Service HARRY'S E VARIETY STORE IVe serve - Hookefs Ice Cream AT THE LAKE Congratulations to the class of 1944 WALTER MORTENSEN CARPENTER and BUILDER 84 BILLINCS STREET SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS Phone Sharon 2234 Congratulations to the class of 1944 Greetings to the class of 1944 PHILIP ARONSON MOU LTON'S DRUG STORE All the zzitamins to keep you happy 0QQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ: page .-,-Ixfzj-tlz1'a:' '- -L ,S . Q o 1 4 I .1 'S 1 u x . hxs if'Z''I . 'Z Z''IMI''Z''IWZNZNI I !'+'! ! ! ! Z ! ! l X .'5s Z 2 2'+'! . 'Z ! 2 ! ! ! ! ! Z P'I I ! !''I ! Z'j' O 252 fi: 151 132 IE! ':' 0:9 'z' o'o ':' csc ri: :iz 'S' -E' 0? 9 0? 35 am s .xpress, ne. gg rg: 222 Q oo 0? ,E, jf: Canton 0566 .3 3' jj Sharon 964 '5' 3 0:0 ISI 22' 15: :ic 0? J' 3' -if 'E O20 0:0 .f. 04 n'a sfo 020 ISI ISI O30 use use 0? .XI OO I. D D of gosfon fx: Good Oplicifzns since 1906 12' uso Oi: 0:0 OO :sz :St 0:0 use :gf KARL VV. POLLARD :ff 185 NORTH MAIN :ff SHARON 'Q' O20 0.0 ISI 3' .f. gg .lavkson 15' '2. .32 ' Q Funeral Service Ig. 33 Sharon S pa MANSFIELD .f. MASSACIIUSETTS 3 232 I 0? 92 151 If. '2..:qg:.q:oozaozoozugoozeqo Q ooznzoszoozooz o:n:n:oe:oo:vq:oo:oo:sQ:oQo:oo:oo:oQQoQoo:oo:oo:oo:os:oQozoozoozoozoozoozoqzoozoozofuozoQs:u:oo:u:pq:qq!gg:..z:' yugo .si .rly-ffmr 000o0000000000.,00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000. 00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00. .00.0 0.00.00.00.00.00.00.0 0.0 0.0 0000.003 0.00.0 0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.00.00.00.0 0.0 0.0 0.00.00.0 0.00.0 0.00.00.0gn. JOHN H. MACKAY z. POULTRY and EGGS 127 TOLMAN STREET, SHARON Telephone 484 3 Congratulations to the class of 1944 GEORGE VV. RICKARD 623 CHAPMAN STREET CANTON, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to the class of 1944 SIDNEY NATHAN Congratulations to the class of 1944 'z SAUNDERS' PHARMACY ' Congratulations to the class of 1944 CRESCENT RIDGE DAIRY M. V. PARRISH Telephone 340 i. TURE DEUTSCRMANN CORPORATION Canton, Mass. TU page s-ixty-fire 1 .0 0:09 0:0 0? 0.0 0.0 0.0 ago 0? O.. 0'0 0? 0.0 0:0 4 0 O ': f.. 0? 0.0 0.0 .0 0 0 3 0.0 0.0 0? Oz. O.. 0'0 0.0 2. 0 0.0 0:0 0? 0 0 -fo 020 0.0 0:0 0? 0 0 020 0 0 020 3 O.. 0? 0 0 Q. lx. 5:0 050 0.0 0.0 0? 0.0 0:0 0? 0 0 5 0' 0:0 0? O . .20 0.0 0.0 0:0 0:0 .31 0 0 4 0:0 0:0 Oz. 0? 0 0 0:0 0.0 0 3. 0 Os. 0 0 3. Oi. 0:0 0:0 II Grqctinffs to the class of 1944 Congratulatzons to the class of 1944 THE THRIFT SHOP WILLIAM E CLARK SHARON MASSACHUSETTS Greetings to the Greetings to thc class of 1944 SHARON ICE COMPANY class of 1944 BEST TURRFX FARMS JACK S MEN S STORE SHARON CANTON MASSACHUSETTS PARCEL DELIVERY AUTOGRAPHS tad' Nui . loo Q h ' 000000 0000 000000 00 0 00 0 0.00.0 .00.00:040020020090100:09:00:0 '4'. ' : :'4 0 0 0 0 0''0 : 0 0 0 0'+'0 0 0 0 0' '0'4 0 0 : 0'+':''0 0 : 0 0 age sixty-six , Q Y .X 3 4 'Iwi'-Z Z Z : ':'': : :'': : : :''z''INF': :Nz 0 ': : : t : : :'+': : : : : : : ?': : :'+': : : : : P': : : : ! 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