Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

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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

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+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'

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, -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