Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1946 volume:

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Tha Class of 1945 SHAHUN HIGH SEHUUL Sharon, Massachusetts Volume VI JUNE 1946 Subscription 51.50 Tl fh has s as a' V gzfw, .1 5 45.51. - ' .as ,, . , W -,fs . r.. v , 4 , ,- rt, . 4 , . :..- ,.' I . ug, '-.4 F ri., 1- - ' . - -' --. .. .ff ff '- . , . f, 4 ws ...-- it -.'-4'-Ev'-F81-,' f s,- - as . 2 2 Q , .s.,,4-ff4,.---sq' j' -- af, . A f --. - ., . - N' . . - V. . ,--, f 442.-,. -J .-, -A V - ' f ' 1.' . , - 'NL'-1.-44v'...' 'J-rf-4 .aaron .!Q4'9 L Yyyamengofczl une IQ46 we 331' Z?6l,l'Ll'L8l' Oh say, can you see. by the dawn's early light, XVhat so proudly we hail'd at the twilight's last gleaming? lvhose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, U'er the ramparts we watch'd, were so gallantlv streaming? And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. Oh sav, does that Star-spangled Banner vet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? Un the shore. dimly seen thro' the mists of the deep, Wvhere the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes, lVhat is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep. As it fitfullv blows, half conceals, half discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the mornings hrst beam, ln full glory reflected now shines on the stream. 'Tis the Star-spangled Banner, oh, long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! Uh thus be it ever. when free men shall stand Between their lov'd homes and the war's desolationl Blest with vict'rv and peace, mav the heav'n-rescued land Praise the l'ow'r that hath made and preserved us a nationl Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just. And this be our motto: ln God is our trust! And the Star-spangled Banner in triumph shall wave Her the land of the free and the home of the brave. PDU DEDIC TION 725 Thom of The Mmm Forces of Jrhe Llhhad STGTQS from Shclroh High Schoowa, The C1035 of S9116 moi humh!y Qhd qrchtefuiw dzdiccfm This Mhrsehqold zrzron ig 1 7yvIll'5QI'Lg0fJ une If llSiI1l'.YS .1IIll1Il!jFI' RI'ssELL XVHITE fferitzirf' Editor AI.-XRY CONNORS Pliotografwlzy Editor XVILLI.-XM RICGR.-XTH Cirfillntio n I1II1l1IlgFI' ,IAAIES BIONTGOMERY I'-f'IlfllI'l'X Stuff IEDITH NOWERS LORRAINE BUTLER PHYLLIS RODAIAN ARABY BIURC.-KN Literary Staff CONST.-XNCE BROWN IJOROTHE,-X JOHNSON FRANCES SAVINO l,lI0f0g!'Ilf7ll'1' Staff ICDITH NOXVERS SHIRLEY H.AXRRlS -IOHN XVRICIVI' flilxx Of V740 l,IIc-I'zIry l Iulr-I'I'l:IBNIIII'I1 :Mtn 1rII-N . .'X1lXCI'fINt'Il1l'llY5 MQJAAOOA 3 Editor-in-Clziff BARBARA CH.-'IDD Literary Editor .I EDITH PAUL .irt Editor BRUCE BAILEY Typografvlzy Staff MILDRED P.-XRRY BARBARA FEIST Jlazzaging Editor D,AXVID PACL Bi0g!'Ilf?l1j' Editor BARBARA FEIST Typogrfifwliy Editor DOROTHY DENN EN Boys' Sports ROY CHAPLIN Biogrnjrlzy Staff EMILY RICDCJN.-Xl.D PHYLLIS FRIBERG SELAIA XV.-XSSERMAN BARBARA CONDON .Jrt Stuff JOHN XVRIGHT f3'EORGE KIARKT Cirvllfation Stuff lsflflllfj' ,lflviwr RAYMOND LETOURNEAU MISS IJURRIS NEWTON ICAIILY IXICIJONALD ZLL of Gaim CALVIN ICINIS Page 7 P11510 ll Pzlgv 33 Page 37 Page 55 1946 .gzaron L aMeng0fJ E vane fQ46 A-. fx I X A A ' v ,. . K -.zz Third Row, left m right: Miss DOROTHY CHASE, mriul .fful1if.f, Lazing MR. A. PETER VVILLIS, inllzzstrial art.v,' MR. EDWARD KOSKEl,l..A, plfysiml ldllfllflllllf MR. PHILIP jonxsox, lfI1If!lI'771Ilfl!'J,' Miss BARBARA BuRNs, English, Jaffa! sturiirf. Second Row: Nllss INIADELINE BUTTLES, soda! .rl11JirJ,' MR. JAMES VVELDON, 1nall11'1n11ff1'J,' lN1R. HAROLD AVERY, Engli5!1,' Miss CELADYS DOBSON, rixrh flflIJ1',' MR. NIURDOCH MATHESON, sfirzm-,' Miss IJORRIS NEXYTON, lm1g1u1yr.v. First ROw: Mlss BARBARA FLEx11xcs, rril-fm-,' Miss CQR.-ACE CUNLEY, plfyfiml 1'ziIl!'Ilfi0lI,' MR. HAROLD CLARK, Primripalg MR. ROGER POOLE, Sujwrizzfnzdnzt,' IXJRS. VERA LXNDERSON, art,' Miss .XLICE NICHUGH, lmmr rronomizpv, mnnayrr .uf z'uf1'lfri11. Zeng? po! first Clmife SF1'01IllL'llUil'l' Klr. Clark fllost Sirzfrrp Kliss Frost Mr. Klatheson .llosf Pofwzzlnr Bliss Chase Klr. Vveldon B251-1f f'X-Wff 1111111 L,IlCUI1ICSfC'd Kliss KIQI-Iugh Hrs!-1lr'f'.v.w'1l ll'0lIl1111 Bliss Cllasc' Klr. Xvcldon Best-lffokirly 1111111 llr. Kuskclla Kliss llcklugll Prrtiirsf Il'UIl1IlIl Kliss Buttlcs Klr. Klatheson Ifyirlifart llr. Avery Kliss Burtles .lloxi Cv0llXl'iFllIi0llS Klr. Clark Kligs Flemingg rlloxt fvrmlile llr. Klatheson Klr. Clark Did the lllU.YffllI'Sl1Il!'Ull Iliyll Klr, XVeldOn Mr. Clark l'Wl'il'Illl1lt'Sf Klr. Maths-sOn Klr. Klatheson follies! Klr. Kuskella Kliss Nyquist ,llol-1 .fbywlzf-111i111lz'rl Kliss Frost llr. Clark rllnyf J,-lil-fj,' Klrs. Anderson Xlr, XVeIdOn .Host ,-Iflzlcliz' Xlr. Koskella Prlgr Flin .Sharon ,J41491 Wyf1l'.5Ul'L90 I Kline 11945 7 rincayoa, A Qwwmge The grzitluzites of our secondary' schools will tind theniselyes entering :in economic :intl socizil world yzistly' different from that in which nizuiy of their pi'eele:essors found themselves. Hostilities ceased shortly' after the lzist y'ezir's coiniiiencement time. Since then the nzition hzis heen trying to rezidjust itself to ii lasting pezice. llziny of your friends wlio-grzidiizited hefore you were reqiiireil to heroine zictiye pzirticipziiits in zi nzition :it wzir. Now they :ire heing grunted tht' opportunity' to continue their studying oi' tzilfe piirt in yovzitionzil pursuits for which they hzul pi'ep:ii'c'cl theiiisvlyes. It ls niost grzititying to know thzit iniuiy ot you :ilso hint- the ilesirc' to further your etluczition all thzit lziter you niziy sL'l'l4 gzuntul 1-inployiiieiit in tielils or your seln-ctioii. 'l he zittitutlt- yy high you ligne tlisplziyetl toyyzirtl your school work shoulil :issist you ggrezitly' in fulfilling this zimhition. lr hzis heen my priyilvuc' to he zissocizitt-tl with your vlqiss yt-ry closely tluring the pzist yezir. lhc spirit ot cooperzitioii tlmr you hziyc ilisplziyetl in your yzirious iiiiilei't:iltings hzis liven oiitstzinding. l hope you will curry this :ittitutle of sincerity of piirpnsg- intfi your future entlcxiyors. As you lvziyc this school. tht- ht-st wishes of tht' fziculty :intl inysvlf so with you. ll yitoro .X. Ci yizix, l'rmrifm! llllfll .Six I I XS -ses. Q Wx agyllzaron .Mg amengofcl une f ii ' 1 i 1 n Q- , '11 T73 Pug, Izlyhl f' President BRUCE BIONROE BAILEY BRUCIE But Your Fz'rt'.f Too Big Activities: President 1,41 Treasurer 23 Yearbook 45 Senior Play 43 Class Marshal 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Military Drill 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Latin Club 2, 3: French Club 3, Varsity Club 43 National Honor Society 4. Taking honors among the seniors for his genial personality, versatility, and ability to get along with others, is Brucie. His co-operation in both school and class activities has been outstanding, and we are sure that his ambition to be a chemical engineer will be realized. I 'ire-Presiden t ROY ALBERT CHAPLIN ROY Hou Can I Lf!!-Tl' Ther, Hou' Can I From Thu' Par! Activities: Vice-President 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 41 P. T. A. Representative 33 Military Drill 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Sophomore Hop 25 junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3, Yearbook 43 Senior Play 4, Varsity Club 4. Good-looking, popular, and fun-loving, Roy has been a participant in many school activities. His skill in basketball has labeled him as one of the best athletes in our class. Upon graduation he plans to study in the field of engineering where we wish him success. Secretary EDITH RIARION NOYVERS MOL'SIE G1't1ing Some Fun Ou! of Lifr Activities: Treasurer lg Secretary 4: Librarian 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 41 French Club 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 23 Program Chairman 33 Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 33 Senior Reception 33 Graduation Usher 35 Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. Edith, who has been an honor student and an enthusiastic worker, can attribute her popularity to her lively personality and keen sense of humor. Her merry laugh, jovial spirit, and happy disposition, assure her success in the nursery school profession. Treasurer XVI LLl.-XXI JOSE PH KICGRATH hx!-xcjn . Roll up flu' Srorru Activities: Treasurer 4, Military Drill 1, 4, Victorv Stamp Salesman 3: Varsity Basketball l. 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Glee Club 2, 3, Varsity Club 4, Yearbook 43 Senior Plav 4. Mac has shown his capability not only as the basketball captain but also as the treasurer of our class. As photography editor for .llarxrngold his contributions have added greatly to the quality of our book. Represenfariw JOH N XVRIGHT JOHN BROXVXH Nu, No. a Tllvumml Timrs, .Yo. ' Activities: Representative 2. 3, 4: Librarian 43 Military Drill l, 3, 43 Varsity Club 43 Varsity Basketball Assistant Manager 45 Intramural Basketball 43 Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 31 Senior Reception 3: Yearbook 43 Senior Plav 4. XVell-dressed, john, fl smooth, likable guy, could always be found in the midst of a good-natured argument or with his camera to his eye. He will long be remembered for his acting in the senior plav and his invaluable work on the yearbook. His success in the future is inevitable. .gzaron ,Mg amengofcf 'E une 1946 ELLIOTT MANUEL ARONSON IKELH ln Your .Wrrry 0ld.vmobilz ' Activities: Military Drill 3, 4, VVar Stamp Salesman lg Intramural Basketball 4, Latin Club 2g French Club 23 Varsity Club 43 Sophomore Hop 2, Junior I Prom 33 Senior Reception 3. l Although comparatively quiet in school, El is very popular with the girls. l Co-operative whenever help is needed, he contributed many good ideas for the Will of this book. Scholastically his interests lie in science and mathematics. After graduation he plans to study engineering. EUGENE RICE BARTLETT 'KFROGGYN .-I Frog Wrnt a'Courlin ' Activities: Military Drill 1, 3, 41 Intramural Basketball 4, Senior Play 43 Sophomore Hop 2: junior Prom 3: Varsitv Club 4. Although Froggy is usually quiet when girls are around, he is full of fun and has a quick sense of humor. His scientific abilities have led him to choose electrical engineering as his future vocation and will undoubtedly bring him success. CONSTANCE RITA BROVVN CONNIE Smokr Gris in Your Eyr.v Activities: Halloween Party 43 Sophomore Hop 23 Art Club 1, 23 French Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Blonde, Connie is blessed with much musical talent, and we are sure that on that day in the future when she fulfills the ambition of most musicians- namely, playing her piano in Carnegie Hall, she will remember her school days at Sharon High. LORRAINE THERESE BUTLER R,-NNY Sfu.'z'rt Lorraine Activities: President 3: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 4, Graduation Usher 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Banquet 3, Senior Reception 3, junior Prom 33 Sophomore Hop 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Driving Club 43 Senior Play 4. Rainy's snappy, brown eyes and cheerful disposition have proved an asset to the class of 1946. Her ability at basketball and ice-skating has made her one of the more athletic girls of our class. Page Nim cgzcu-on ig L E' amengofc! une 1946 vw I ,- - V' i C?-f , .Aa I. ...fs 12 i x y 'Us 'lk l'ur1f' 1.171 BARBARA ALICE CHADD BARB I Low' Lifr Activities: Yearbook, Editor-in-Chief -I-3 National Honor Society 3, -lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, President -lg Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 3, Senior Reception 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2, President 35 Typing Club -lg P. T. A. Representative 23 Red Cross Representative 4. Barb's sparkling personality and enthusiasm have been a great help in all the undertakings of our Class. She will always be remembered for her work as editor-in-chief of our .llarxrngold as well as for her excellent voice and athletic ability. BARBARA KIARIIQ CONDON FLUFF Thr lVaifrr, flu' Porlfr, and Ihr Upstairs illaidn Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, -l-3 Student Town Day, Selectman lg Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 33 Senior Reception 33 Halloween Dance +3 Senior Play 4: Yearbook -lg Art Club 33 French Club 4, Librarian 3, +3 Field Hockey 1. Energetic and witty, Fluff has contributed some very good ideas for our class projects. Her willingness to work and her literary ability have shown us these past few months that she is sure to become a competent journalist. FRANCIS JOSEPH CONDON TERROR Tln'r1 .f Somrtlling .llmut I1 Sailor Activities: Student Day, Selectman 11 Militarv Drill 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Art Club 2, 33 Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 33 Senior Reception 3: Band 3: Ping-pong Tournament 2. Francis enlisted in the Navy in the summer of his junior year but has completed a course of studies enabling him to graduate with us. As a civilian, he had an eye for sharp ties and a smooth line of blarney, inherited from his ancestors. NVQ: are glad he has come back to receive his diploma with us. MARY VIRGINIA CON Nl DRS VV.XY Uh, uiflllf a Pal IJ ,llury Activities: Secretarv 23 Librarian 1, 23 Field Hockey lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Glce Club 2, 3, 4: Handicraft Club 21 Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 33 Senior Reception 3: Yealbook 4: Senior Play -lg Cheerleader -lg National Honor Society' -ls. Mari has an endless store of humor and pep which we are sure won her the title of Illtlsl popular girl. .ls for her cheerleading ability-just watch her in action. These likable traits and her atniabilitv have won many friends for her. cgzaron, amengofcl 'E ww 1946 DOROTHY ROSE DENNEN --Dorrv' Skip lo .lly 'Lrfu , .lly Darling Activities: Librarian 3, +3 Field Hockey 13 Basketball 1, 2, +3 Glee Club l, 2, 3, +3 Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 33 Senior Reception 33 Yearbook +3 Senior Play +3 Social Service Club 33 Cheerleader +. Dot is always bubbling over with vitality and energy which she has used to good advantage as a cheerleader. This sparkling quality of hers has made her a favorite among her friends and we feel sure this, plus her secretarial ability, will win her a successful position in the business world. CALVIN EINIS CAL LiHlr Curly Hair in a High Chair Activities: Traffic Squad 13 Military Drill +3 Intramural Basketball +3 Glee Club 3, +3 Driving Club +3 Ping-pong Tournament 2, +3 Yearbook +3 Senior Play +3 Social Service Club 3. In spite of his youth, Calvin is one of our most well-informed members, especially in the field of chemistry. His long, impatient wait for a driving license has afforded us many a smile. He has our best wishes for a successful future. BARBARA KIAE FE I ST BARB Personality Activities: Basketball l. 2, 3, +. Secretary +3 Glee Club 2, 3, +3 Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 33 Yearbook +3 Senior Plav +3 Cheerleader +3 Graduation Usher 33 Visual Education 2, 3, +3 National Honor Society +. Barbara's activities are numerous and varied, ranging from that of being a cute little cheerleader to leading lady in our play. These, combined with her good looks, manners, and personality, make her Sharon High's all-around girl. PHYLLIS MILDRED FRIBERG PHYL Pretty Littlr Bu.fybody Activities: Giee Club 2, 3, +3 Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 33 Senior Reception 33 Yearbook +3 Senior Play +3 Cashier 3, +. Phyllis, our cute cafeteria cashier, who has a smile and cheery word for all, will be sorely missed when she graduates. She has a magical power of getting cafeteria totals to balance. VVe shall all remember her portrayal of Miss Bright in our play. i vs DQR N uyz' E1L 7.'1'll .gplzaron araengofal ww I Q46 air' Puff r Tqrrlfva' I JOHN STANLEY GRUE STAN ll'nitin' For Ihr Train to Come in Activities: Librarian 3: Military Drill 2, Intramural Basketball 4: Glee Club 23 Varsitv Club 4: Ping-pong Tournament 2, 43 Sophomore Hop 33 Senior Reception 33 Yearbook +5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, +3 Senior play 4. Stanley, with his witty remarks and comical antics, has distinguished himself as class comedian. His success as Dickie, in our play, can be attributed to this agile wit. On the serious side, he makes a very good taxi driver. Two of his pastimes are music and loafingg but his favorite one is teasing the girls. SHIRLEY AAXX HARRIS SHIRL You .Uust Haw' Btwn a Brauliful Baby Activities: Secretary 3: Librarian -I-Q P. T. A. Representative 33 Basketball -I-3 Glee Club 2, 33 Latin Club 1: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3, Yearbook +3 Senior Play 4: Halloween Dance 4. It is easy to understand why Shirl was voted one of the prettiest girls in our class. Her winning smile, pleasing personality and neat appearance are well known to all. Shirl's wholehearted support of class projects is exemplified by her excellent work as property manager of our senior play. DOROTI-IEA MIQRIEL JOHNSON --DOT Conrtant1y Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, -lg Latin Club 3, Secretary -I-Q junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 31 Yearbook 4. Dorothea's warm smile, pleasant voice, and friendliness toward all, have made her well-liked among us, Her writing ability and willing participation in activities have helped us a great deal on many occasions. XVe wish her success in the profession of her choice. l'AL'LIXlf lfLlZABl'fTH KRAGICR PAl'LlE I'm .-Ilfway: Charing Rainl1ou'J Activities: Field llockev I: Alumni Basketball Game 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Ping-pong Tournament 1: Senior Reception 3: Senior Play 4. Paulie is noted for being one of the most incessant gigglers in the class. People who know her well find her pleasant companv. She has chosen hatr- dressing as her profession, and we are sure she will be very successful. Lgzaron .Mg amengofcl 'E ww I Q4 6 l RAYMOND PAUL LETOURN EAU 1 SENATOR 1 Hor.rf.f, Horrrr, Crazy Ovrr Horses 1 Activities: Military Drill 3, 41 Intramural Basketball 43 Glee Club 33 Varsity Club 43 junior Prom 3: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 4: Social Service Club 3, Halloween Party 4, Student Town Day Treasurer lg Trafiic Squad 1. Raymond is one of our more politicallv-minded students. To prove this fact one need only enter our P. A. D. class when Ray' is expressing his views. His agreeable disposition and intense debating have made him prominent in our class. GEORGE HENRY RIARKT, JR. SPORT Tala Mr Out to ilu' Ball Gamr Activities: Military Drill 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 4: Varsity Club 43 Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 33 Yearbook 43 Senior Play 4. George, being very active in both basketball and baseball, has justly earneld the title of best athlete. In class periods and study halls, he has entertained his neighbors with clever cartoons which, incidentallv, are very good. EKIILY STEXVART KICDONALD SCOTTY You'r1' a Sfwrri Littlr Hfdtillfllfli Activities: Librarian 43 Victory Stamp Salesman 3, 41 Basketball 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, Vice- President 3, 43 Latin Club 2, Treasurer 33 Sopho- more Hop 21 Senior Reception 33 Yearbook -I-3 Senior Play 43 Halloween Party 43 Senior Dance 4. There's never a dull moment when Emilv's around. Her participation in class activities has made her an invaluable addition to any group, and because of her geniality she will undoubtedly succeed in the secretarial field. JAMES DALLAS MONTGOMERY M-IIMU I'm Looking for a .Ilan HIIIO Play: .-Ilto and Baritonr, Double: on llze Clarinet, and Wears a Size 37 Suit Activities: Librarian 1, 2, Military Drill 43 Intramural Basketball 4, Glee Club 2. 45 Varsity Club 43 Senior Play 4, Sophomore Hop 21 Yearbook 43 Orchestra 2, 4: Halloween Party 43 Amplifier Operator 2, 4. l jim, one of our most musically-minded classmates who plays the piano, saxophone and clarinet, is an active member of the school orchestra. VVe shall always remember his third period calisthenics which never ceased to amuse us. Page TllIl'fFt'l1 t Zevon arefengofcf une 1946 3 , L ' ,J l'u-qr Fu m'l1'r'n ARABELLA PRESCOTT VVALDEN IXIORGAN HARABYH Look for Ihr S'ilfvz'r Lining Activities: Basketball -lg Glee Club -lg Senior Play -lg Halloween Party 4g Yearbook 4. Araby, with her soft voice and pleasant smile, has won many friends during her short stay here. Though with us only a year, she has shown enthusiastic school spirit by her willing participation in all of our activities. WILLIAM LAWRANCE NIETHOLD UKEYHOLEH Mr and Brothrr Bill Went Hunting Activities: Librarian 2, 33 Military Drill 1, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, -I-g Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 33 Senior Reception 33 Senior Play 4. Bill's favorite sport is hunting. Seldom is he seen without his gun at the opening of the season. His training in shop class has been a great asset to Sharon High, for he is often found in a classroom repairing desks or doors. ROBERT EARL PARRISH FARMER Ulllilleman, Kffp Thou' Bottles Quin! Activities: Military Drill +5 Senior Reception 35 Senior Dance +3 Scoreboard 4. Mischievous, fun-loving, Bob has provided his share of entertainment in our classes with his witty remarks. His ambition is to become a farmer, and we are s,ure that he'll be a good one with the experience he has had. He is a good friend to all, and is always willing to lend a helping hand. MILDRED PAULINIC PARRY UMILYV 'Elly Guy'.v Conn' Bark Activities: Librarian 3, +3 Basketball -lg Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop 2: junior Prom 33 Senior Reception 33 Halloween Dance 31 Yearbook 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, +3 Senior Play 43 Social Service Club 3. VW: all know Mil, who has liddlecl awav in the orchestra at every assembly and has a cheery laugh for everyone. Mil managed Miss Frost's typing class during her absences with great skill and her best humor. Her likable personality plus her willing co-operation will surely assure her success. agzaron ,JQ4'g amengofal 'li une fQ4 6 BARRY DAVID PALL DAVY Haze .llany Hrarfx fl!!-l'l' You Brokfn fcciih Thou Grfal Big Bfauliful Eyes? Activities: Librarian 43 Military Drill 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4g Glee Club 3. 43 Latin Club Z5 Varsity Club 43 Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 3: Yearbook 41 Senior Play 4. Dark, good-looking, Davy has participated in all school activities and has done his share in the making of our Jlarsrngfolti. XVith his fine basketball playing he helped to make a victorious team this year, and we wish him the best of luck in the future. JLVDITH lfS'1ll-IHR PALL NJLYDYU Supf1f.t1i4'af1'J Latlyu Activities: Librarian 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 41 Glee Club Z, 3, 43 French Club, Secretary 3, President 41 Senior Plav 41 Orchestra 3, 43 Senior Reception 35 Graduation 3: National Honor Society 43 Sophomore Hop 21 Latin Club Z, 3, 43 Yearbook 4. -ludy, poised and sophisticated, is one of our most sIkldl0Us and personable classmates. Her scholastic efforts, charm, and all-around citizenship have been rewarded by her recent election to the National Honor Society. YVe know that she is assured a successful future. PHYLLIS DI-QBORAH RUDKIAX PHIL Hoa: .S'fLL'i'1't You .-Irv Activities: Librarian Z. 3, Co-Head Librarian 43 Basketball 43 Sophomore Hop 33 Social Service Club, President 33 Glee Club 2, 43 Latin Club, Vice- G9 President 4: Yearbook 43 Senior Plav 43 Halloween Dance 4. Sweet and likable. Phyllis hopes to become a lawyer. After hearing her present her arguments in P. A. D. class, we know that she will be a success in her profession. As co-head librarian she has proven herself invaluable. FRANCES HELEN SAYIXU UFRANXIE' I lfislz That I Could Hidf lnsitlr Tilly Lf!ffr Activities: Librarian 2, 43 Field Hockev 13 Basketball 1, 2, 41 Glee Club 2, 31 Sophomore Hop 23 Yearbook 4. Frannie, tall, pretty, and slim, was voted one of the best girl athletes of the class, Although she seems quiet, when you get to know her you will find her full of fun. After graduation Fran's ambition is to become a beautician. Pugn' Fiflrrn .gzaron 1 amengofal une 1946 r, A 1 x v i .if A . L . l'ag1r .Yrxlt 1 GERTRUDE MARTHA SCHNURR stGERTY! Rings on Hrr Fin9rr Activities: Field Hockey 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2: Senior Reception 3. Gertrude is another of the quieter members of the class. She has proven herself invaluable in the cafeteria by her efficient work which will aid her greatly in the future, for it has been hinted that soon after graduation she will get married. Best wishes for happiness in your married life, Gertrude. NANCY XVINIFRED SCOTT NANCY You ll'on'1 Br Satisffd lfntil You Brrak .Hy Hrart Activities: P. T. A. Representative 3: Field Hockey 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 junior Prom 3. Nancy, with the beautiful blond hair, is a senior who is seen and not heard. She is neat and an excellent seamstress, as is shown by her clothes, many of which, she makes herself. She has our best wishes for good luck and success in the future. CARLETON .IARYIS SPEAR, JR. CARL Barnyard Bluff Activities: Military Drill +1 Driving Club 4: Ping-pong Tournament lg Sophomore Hop 2: junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. Carleton, one of our Bay' Road farmers, is a jolly fellow who is very much interested in shopwork. He could always be seen with his tools repairing any damaged property in the school. YVhatever his future plans may be, we wish him luck. GEORGE EARNEST SXVEET GEORGE Ul1.' lI'l1rrr, Oh! ll'l1rrr Ha.t My Lilllr Dog COMF? Activities: Librarian 3: Glee Club 2: junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 33 Social Service Club 3: Magazine Representative 3. George is a modest, industrious worker who loves animals and whose hope is to become a veterinarian. As his gentle manner will help him very much in this held, we are certain he will be a good one. Q Sbaron amengofcl 'T' one 1946 GEORGE OTIS TOLM.-KN GEORGE Shy Guy Activities: Military Drill 1. 3. 4: Varsity Club 4: Sophomore Hop 2: junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. Easy-going, George is the lad who is seen and not heard, whose quick blush and quiet smile have earned him the title of the shyest member of the class. He has our best wishes for future success in his chosen Held. SELM.-X DIANA IV.-XSSERRI.-XN SEL Ld'J Dante Activities: Librarian 2. Co-head Librarian 3: Basketball 4: Glee Club 2. 4: Latin Club Z. 3, President 4: junior Prom 3: Yearbook 4: Senior Play 4, Halloween Party 4. Tme to the saying. Good things come in small packages , we have Selma, who is always bubbling over with business and laughter. She is happiest when she is dancing: and will be sorely missed as co-head librarian of our school library. RUSSELL SIDNEY XVHITE RUSS l'rn Shooting High, Go! Jlj' Eye on a Star in ilu' Sky' Activities: President 2: Treasurer S: Military Drill l. 4: Varsity Club 43 Varsity Basketball Manager 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Sophomore Hop 2: unior Prom 3' Yearbook 4' Senior Plas' 4' Vi ual Educa 'on 2. S. 4: National ,I . . . , . S U Honor Society 4. Tall-ll-ll. Russ's cheerful service to the school. his class. and especially the yearbook tfor without his help as our business manager we would have been lostl. has proven him to be a generous and industrious worker. XYithout a doubt he will be a success in the occupation of his choice. NORXI.-KN XVINN VVILLI.-X115 CHILI Bill Bottom Trousers, Coa! of .Ya-TJ' Blue Activities: Bfilitary Drill l, 2. 4: Glee Club l. Z. 3: Driving Club 4: Ping- pong Tournament 1: Sophomore Hop 2: Senior Reception 5: Senior Play 4. Norman is known throughout the school for his tiashy satin shirts and his speedy. one-minute dashes to school everv day. He is very much interested in radio work and the Navy. After graduation he hopes to be a gob and sail the seven seas. Bon voyage. Chili, i Pagr Srernln at Sdaron amengofaf img 1946 lfirxt Choice hlary Connors Russell Wliite Nancy Scott Roy Chaplin Shirley Harris David Paul Judith Paul John lvright Judith Paul Klary Connors Stanley Grue Judith Paul John XVright Barbara Feist George lllarkt Bruce Bailey George lllarkt Blary Connors Stanley Grue lfdith Nowers Russell XVhite Dorothy Dennen Ifditli Nowers John Xvright lfugene Bartlett Raymond Letourneau l'ug1f lzigffllffrl eoloi of Wofe fllosi Popular Girl Jlost Popular Boy Prelliest Girl Bert-looking Boy Class fIearlbref1l'er Class Hf'11rIbz'eal'er' Slll0Ufl1F.K'f Girl Smoothest Boy fllost Sojwlzistimted Hes! ,ft'fI'?S5 Best Jftor Best-dresxezl Girl Bart-dr'e.v,ve1l Boy Burt Girl Jilzlefe Bert Boy Jihletz' fllosf liersatile Burl Sport l 1'if'r111'1iest Clary Collledizlzz Crass Giygler Hes! l'iIlflH'F 1111511111111 Heart lfuture Uiife illoxt yllllkflfiif .J foxf Cfnlfrzlry Slzyrst Uiorxf Driver' Serond Choire Barbara Feist Bruce Bailey Shirley Harris David Paul Nancy Scott VVilliam lXIcGrath Barbara Feist Roy Chaplin Barbara Chadd Barbara Condon Bruce Bailey Barbara Feist David Paul Frances Savino Roy Chaplin Barbara Chadd Russell Wliite Russell White Uncontested Pauline Krager Roy Chaplin Barbara Feist Stanley Grue lfugene Bartlett George 'llolman Gertrude Schnurr V CLASSES N HYGlENE?M6eT JGSPGFZS QSOphoqu5l 'X I ---1 NS: u at-.--M---,1-1 MECH. DRfiVVXNG1 OnQ: more bio? and Fm Throuqhl' P s.. l fl-W l LIBRARY Q12 poqes -fwhewf' F. . x S .L IE. S FPACTICAL SCIENCEQMMQD The light-5 qo on GQGIUT, Tram in Triq. FHY5IC5t Wnd5 Splitfin' The GTOITI7 .gfzaron ar5en9o!J une 1946 mdf ..A!6ll9l98lQ, . . . l'ug1 1' Tfuv' lf George and Ray stayed home at night, And hlonty's freight were half as light? lf Calvin liinis were bald on top, And Scotty lent him her beautiful mop? lf John were messy instead of neat, And Chaddy didn't like to eat? lf Barby Condon were never late, And Shirley never had a date? lf Dorothea's vocab were half as big, And Emily could dance an lrish jig? If Connie weren't musically inclined, And Froggy hadn't a technical mind? lf Barby Feist weren't quite so smooth, And Rlary wasn't in the groove? If Phyllis Friberg didn't blush, And Roy on Emily had no crush? lf Sport didn't smoke, and Stan didn't joke, And Elliott hated all women folk? If Rainy were six feet, and Blac were four, And P. A. D. weren't, to Davy, a bore? If Araby were older instead of so young, And Brucie didn't like to pun? If Norman loved to work all day, And Judy didn't swing and sway? lf Selma's hair were long and straight, And Parrish went to bed at eight? lf Carleton didn't like his farming, And Phyllis Rodman weren't so charming lf Russell weren't so tall and stately, And Frannie Savino half so shapely? lf llildred Parry played the cello, And Uotty Dennen had no fellow? If Gerty weren't to be a wife, And liditli got no kick from life? lf Francis Condon liked the Navy, And l'olly's fellow's name were Davy? If Billy' Nietllolcl Cllllltllllf Shoot, And Georgy 'liolman played the Hute? Wfhat if all these things were trueg Oh dear, oh dear, what would we do? JU 'Y Z 0 0 IL I ,M XD ml Ii: 'el 4 , XSS .gzaron 19 1 amengofcf une f946 66 5 ima oed y H 5: XVith a song in the heart of every member, we, the Class of lf?-lo have completed a full schedule, stored up many pleasant memories: and now. in an all-out effort to make our yearbook a bigger and better edition, we are introducing this four-year calendar as a stimulus for reminiscing. FRICSHKIAX YI-QAR-1942-1943 Fh1aRL'.xRY - Vacation, much needed by the w freshmen unused to high school grind. finally 5lil I'liXIl1ER - XVeleJ little freshmen arrived arriyt-d, with our big ideas. 4 I1HZ'1 I Uvlmt M BF Lazjy' - . . . . Juv 1 I.Iff!l' D111 ll e 1x11ou'. Ill KIXRCH - Pitt Parker kept the students en- lJc'I'oi1IiR - Sharon junior Commandos, second tranced with his artistic drawings in Charcoal, largest group in the state, got their picture in at gm assembly program. , ' 1- 111 ' flu IN'-'f H M' v Lvl 5 Iluzw' .-lnoilier Une. I You flllfllll to Be in l'1fl11rr.i. .-XPRII, - L'nder the sponsorship of the Rotary Novigxiifxiia - llr. K1-an left. amid the tears df flllll- lllllll Wllffffl SU'1lf 1fS lwfllmf' WWII Om' the high school girls. Cllllf mf il dal'- .f 7'1111,- vm,-, 111,11 111 1,11-1 11'1,1.. .T -Unk' 'f 'ff'f'f'- . . badly we witnessed Klr. lxoskellas departure ljlzkil-fXil1l'.R - Hur annual Lhristinas assemblx . ' , , , , , 4 , , ' tor the Xavy. including l' red XX aring s well-known recording. - , .lI11'lI0!'.K .I'lL't'IylI. 1 l'i4'11.i 1111 .Yiqhl lf1'fo1'1' I,'l11'i,iI11111,v ' ffl i ' KIAY - 'l'he jeep bought by war stamps and .l Xxl WY 3 lvl' f'Nl'f'Vlf l Wl 'fm' lift' Hif mid lwumls of Sharon school children came to town. drill. .-X lucky' few receixed free rides. : DM1111111 rm-ll, strainblingj ln Ihr Dark. I .lny lfo1111'x To1f11y.' P11111 Taz 1 111.1 - 7.1L 0 cgzaron amengofal E' une 1946 JUNE - Our first year of high school life was completed. m I'll be Seeing You. SOPHOBIORE YEAR - 19-F3-19-l-4 SEPTEMBER - Now sophomores, we elected class officers and settled down to a year of serious businex. FIT H'hi.rtle lfhile You Hvork. C U OCTOBER - YVe lost three consecutive days be- cause of rationing. Rationing is O. K. but . . . mf Please Don't Ration the Boogie JNOVEMBER - The school children contributed to the Norwood Hospital Potato Drive. m Une Potato, Tico Potato, Three Potato, Four DECESIBER - All homerooms joined in the Christmas spirit by enjoying refreshments and singing carols. I'm Dreaming of a Hillite Chfl5ffIlHJ JANUARY - The girls enjoyed the Leap Year Dance sponsored by the Class of 19-H. The themewas... Little Jbner. 4 4 4 FEBRUARY - The homerooms were regularly participating in the sale of war stamps and bonds with excellent results. T F rom Alou' Till fictory. ddr LI.-XRCH - The schoool children heartily sup- ported the Red Cross Drive-and concluded Saying, -T: Jin't Got a Dime to Jly Svame. APRIL -- Our class busily worked on our first dance - The Sophomore Hop. Let's Dance I 1 I IIAY -- Our class attended the Prom - to get ideas so that ours would be better next Year! J: In the .lfiddle of rllay. JUNE - Our high school days are half over. Z ll'e JIuxtn't Say Goodbye. JUNIOR YEAR - 19-H-19-l-5 SEPTEMBER-SOR' we are jolly. confident upper- classmen. e Z Together J gain. OCTOBER - defense. 'W'e collected milkweed pods for Tumbling Tumble llveeds ffl XOVEMBER - llr. John Hurley was the speaker at our Armistice Day Assembly. J: God Bless Jrnerica. DECEBIBER - llany of the junior and senior boys worked for the Railway llail Service. 1: l'i'e Been lforking on the Railroad. JAXLARH'-All except the brainiest in the chem- istry class stayed until five o'clock afternoon after afternoon to complete the required ex- periments before mid-year marks closed. 'Tl lfeary Blues. FE:RL'ARi' - A big snowstorm denied us two weeks of school-so. 1: Let lt Snow, Let It Snozc, Let lt Snot: RI.-XRCH - XVe. the ambitious junior claw, gave the gym its lirst coat of paint. ' For the First Time. GI. :XPRIL - The high school art class and Crlee Club performed for the P. T. :L Stop! lt's lfonderful. Page Tuenty- Three i .Sharon .Avhigh ardengo une 1946 SIM' - Dahl held us spellbound with cartoons of his imaginary cow. 'x Coit' Cot: Boogie HHH The -lunior Prom, our first formal event, went over very successfully. 1' .llahe Beliere Ballroom. 'C' -I UNE - XVe happily gave a reception to the Class of 1945. knowing that it would be our tum next. J: This is a Lorely Ilia-v to Spend an Evening. SENIOR YEAR - 1945-1946 Serfresrsea - The school vibrated with the echoes from Room 205. as we. the seniors. arrived for our final year. I I'm Heading For the Last Roundup. fiJCT1lB ER - This month we elected the following capable class officers: Bruce. Roy. Edith. Bill Klac. and John. knowing we would benefit from their wise leadership throughout the year. J: for They .ire folly Good Fcllozts. NOYEXIHER - Our cute little six-graders fur- nished an excellent Thanksgiving play entitled .-X Pilgrim Sabbath. 1' Prater of Thanl'sgiz'ing. Ill :Xlso in this month. a precedent was estab- lished in that the high school held Open House in the evening tor parents. Z l Uiant .lfy .llama IJPLEMVER - :Xfter six weeks of strenuous re- hearsals. reliei ed by candy. and bushels of apples. our play. .-X Case ot Springtime. was a :rear success. - 1 Star Dust. ll Page Tarntg-four j.axL'.xRY - Never did we see the gym Hoor so clean as when the Varsity boys got down and scrubbed it! m Super Suds! Super Suds! FEBRUARY - Our hats go 05 to the splendid basketball team, who, under the capable coach- ing of llr. YVeldon, tumed out a very suc- cessful season. m Roll Up the Score. AIARCH - Hilariously we witnessed the antics of Sport Night, .ffl dll in Fun, topped oii by the serious presentation of awards to the outstanding athletes of this season. Can I Help It? :XPRIL - By the combined efforts of the Glee Club and the orchestra, we were able to put on our first public concert. 1: It's a Grand Night for Singing. MAY - To be a little different, we, the almighty seniors. had an exclusive supper. followed by a party including the underclassmen. I Pass the Biscuits, Jlirandi. JUNE - :Xt last the night of our dreams arrived when. with tears in our eyes and a song on our lips. we proudly left good old Sharon High for the last time. -I Hail Sharon High School. Barbara jf. Condon. Dorothy R. Dennen Edith JI. Nozrers i '-!QU'U0 0 .lg-jqv-4 f0G3F -'THU zu-4 'X 4, Q W U l , 'KL 97, S. ' . L!--5-WL Q 1 CE'-IIPCDU1 ZPU1' 3 E if f- ' G O O D P A , I N .E , . - I ff In 'Q- J., in 4 -- fir- . - Y d ' 'Irv O -B -4 4 V'-4G1GlO!15 '3 YZ 'Sb' 3-UIUXOCU .Saharan 1 Yyyafuengofzl ' une KNOW' .'Xl,l, BIICX BY ALI, 'llHlf5l'i l,0RR.XIXli lgL I'I,I3R leztws ll couple ot gallons ut l'RlfSlfN'l'S that un this first dzu of April in the wllee mul Plfwllpplc' ive creztrn tu Fred Pohlenz , , ,. ' '. '. , ' I- l Muir ut our Lord une tlwuszrml nine hundred :tml Rtmemllu It ' Lmmmg' l 'ell' turty-six, we, lwwziftcr to he krmwn, with renerzi- , . . . . I Q . CI I QI H, I Q I I B,XRl4.XR.'X Liixnn leaves hcr tlzimti size nine-s tu t 1.15 ' .1 rr .' ml lx IR Ulm' lu 0 Hum lhl L mo l Plummi uhm rezilly only needs unc. in the IUWII of Sharon, Qwllllllfl' of Norfolk, Cmn- riimrweziltli uf lXl2lSSllCllllSCffS, do lierewitli sign Rm' L'r1.x1f1,1x ,If,f,w1'1 lezire lfmilr. :intl tlelivcr up tor prnhzlte this, our lust will and ICSILIIIICIII, rcxuking amy :intl :ill other wills, tcstzi- B-NRI!-XR-N CUNIWN lC1lV9S llff Vflllfll UT film! fx nicnts :intl cmlicils hitherto mzulc hi us. CU505 U' Bern P-H11 5ll5'l ' Being ut suumi lwdies :uid qucstiurigrhlr- mimls, PRAWCH fyflilllgx lcgws lm l'f'll4l'fIff 511f'fELOU- - - Q x 1 vu: e':1u:e xv- ' u 1 t rim ' ot wt' ilu DCIIIIUII Illilt thc' Court Hlllllt' its Uxvclltor NNN to Il IL' N k x tI Us IRI ei . . . . . zmwm- c sc xr msc name wc mt: us Q. i to uct witlmut lmml, lliss llurris Newton, ut ' the faculty ut the ziturefaiitl high sclwul. BIARY Coxxmzs loaves her Rah! Rah! Rath! to lflziim' cll'l'1UI'y. Xvootl Uvuufl Wvoofl RNC HY, 'liHlfX, .-Xl,l, BIICN 'lillgX'li -- , , ' l,URU'l'llY lllixx IQN leaves l.cw llzinkins to Nikki li'l'l'.lllili4li ARHXSUN '1'1'W1 1'l f i 'f1fk limllls lfrkclvns l3llf ,hc wislws slit- could filliff him ut hlizirwn :mil zu ilrix'cr'5 liuvttsm' tu .-Xllwrt IIIIII IIN.. xlflifllfll. . . , C.-XIXIY l'iINIS lcziwa his lwzissinct :mtl rzittli' to lglil U l3.xll.liY lvaixcs six ut lm txwlrc' cylrmlcrs BIIIIIIIIXI XylIIN,' the IIIIIIIWSI IIIQIIIIWI of tht tu litilwlwy Pzirlwi' for rlmt ulimlw up Ik-put Hill I,,,,j,,,. Lilly. A i vxvry IlNlI'HlllQ,1. , , , BXRIEXRX l liIS'l' lt-gut-5 ltvr rclim'il XYQUS to lmzit k w1'iv+ HRUV N 'l1'1lWf Ulfll lN'I' Plilm' llmivf Smith who um wr-ll hvr wurplm to lllflllj' nf tlu hvr :irrri tor :ill pmnth Nmitli. IIIIIIIII5' lfi MINI-' I3xiz'i'l,ifr'i' ll'1lXl'x hh l1llllll'l'UlIx suicn- l'iixii.is l'iRIliliRt2 li-.ru-5 hi-r wish ri-gistcr tu tifiu tzilvntx tu :iiiyoriv with tht- irirm-lligi'm'v tn llcxwi llvxivli or ami uthvr junior iiitcwstcil in iriiilcixtqiriil him. ' figures. l'.1ff, l,1,flrl't-.S'l.x Sdaron amengofc! une 1946 STANLEY GRUE leaves his girls, taxi, good humor, drums, and office jobs to Wally VVerner. Lucky Boy!!! SHIRLEY HARRIS left Donald King quite a while ago to any willing junior. DOROTH EA JOHNSON leaves her cat naps to Jean Hurley. PAULINE KRAGER leaves her postage stamps to any letter men in the junior class. RAYMOND LETOURNEAU leaves his booming basso profundo and a season ticket to next year's basketball games to Shirley Fader. GEORGE LIARKT leaves his stacks of math-paper cartoons to David Berenson, hoping that his class will prove more interesting. EMILY RICDONALD leaves her Scottish descent to Danny Charnas who seems to have a lot of Scotch characteristics himself. VVILLIAM BICGRATH leaves his way with the women to Ted lddings whose beard won't bother them. JAMES KIONTGOMERY leaves his car keys hanging on a nail in front of lXIoulton's for the fellows in the junior class. ARABY lNIORGAN leaves her sweet southern drawl to Jean Gross. Use it wisely. Jean. XVILLIAM NIETHOLD leaves his shotgun and com- pass to Sally Chamberlain, who's already pret- ty good at hunting. EDITH NOWERS leaves her giggleg and are we glad! ROBERT PARRISH leaves his milk truck and a cow to keep Kenneth Dunakin's pig happy. LIILDRED PARRY leaves jimmy for a one-way ticket to Connecticut. DAVID PAUL leaves a thin Gillette blade to Bud- dy Reddick. Pretty Sharp!! JUDITH PAUL leaves her snappy Oldsmobile to Fritz Schnurr to replace his llilaxwell. PHYLLIS RODMAN leaves her arguments in P. A. D. class to Lida llflclllahon for her next year's classes. FRANCES SAVINO leaves her mail collection to lllarie Cox. Semper Paratus. GERTRUDE SCHNURR leaves her driving tactics to Joan Chamberlain. Please leave the rest of the telephone poles where they are. NANCY SCOTT leaves . . . nuff said! CARLETON SPEAR leaves his model farming to Charlie Cole, who is also interested in models. GEORGE SWEET leaves his little blue book to Ed- die Roach, who should put it to good use. GEORGE rl1OLMAN leaves his shy, retiring man- ner to Beverly King. It's time for a change!! SELMA VVASSERMAN leaves her dancing ability to one of the Hagan twins and a free dance to whoever can tell them apart. RUSSELL WHITE leaves his surveying job to Tub VVhitney. VVatch those lines, boy! NCJRN'IAN WILLIAMS leaves his Hashy satin shirts to ,lack Leary. JOHN WRIGHT' leaves his secretarial job to Bill Littlefield. Let lwr. Koskella chase him next year. Ho-hum! We leave llliss Newton soothing lIer fevered brow after many harrowing experiences as our home room teacher. VVe leave llliss Chase a couple of dozen Pep- perel sheets with which to gag her noisy little juniors. We leave lllr. Weldon . . . on second thought he left us. A Pagr' Tftcrlzly-Sm'1'11 .gjziaron amengofal June f lVe leave llr. Koskella some more dumbbells with which to exercise. XVe, the worst problem of democracy yet, leave llliss Nyquist and llliss Buttles to a brighter future. VVe leave to lllr. lllatheson a copy of Joe .lIiller's Joke Book, an armchair. and a clay pipe with which to entertain next yearls classes. VVITNESSES: Benny Goorlnznn Tommy Dorsey The best class ever leaves lNIr. Clark a great big hug for being such a swell class adviser. ln witness whereof we, the Class of 1946, have hereunto subscribed our marks and aHixed our seal. this first day of April, in the fateful year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty- six. fSIGNEDD Elliott dronson Lorraine Butler Spike Jones N77 Q.. Kfcwd Lilauorifed CLASS VOTE llloultonls HI Can't Begin to 'llell Youn 'liominy Dorsey Lux Radio Gregory Peck lngrid Bergman Bob Hope Study alley of Decision Bing Crosby Klen lfating 2:15 on . . . A Song to Reineinher li ' ,Y Life mx' Paar T'lL'l'7If.1'-I1 lffllf flleeting Plate Song fjI'l'lll'Xfl'll Rzlflio Prograni rlelor fletress Radio Conierlian Srliool Sulzjefr Book Singer Sfrflrf l'11.vlinu' rlllllll' of Day fllofziir' illagnzim' Barbara Chadd Stanley Grue Emily llICDOnald lllildred Parry 7 P P South Station Who's Afraid of the Big Bad VVolf Loony's Legionnaires Tom Mix Mickey lllouse lllinnie lllouse Charlie lXIcCarthy Lunch Period Snow VVhite and the Seven Dw 'lrfs Danny Kaye XVoinen Sleeping H l'inoccliio Cl V Tl Superman 'Til 3:00 in the morn g Sdaron amengolfcf E une f94 6 iiyf .Anil eceddari y ,Sinn BANG l !CRASH l I ! Y BOOM ! ! !! It had been there, and then suddenly it was gone. just like that. That's what happened way back in 1999 A. D. when science, politics, and civilized peoples got ahead of themselves in their mad rush for supreme power. Now there was just silence. Unly deep. penetrating silence. limp- tiness and void. VVhat was that? Had something stirred? Had anything survived? Slowly, foggily, as if in a dream, the seemingly lifeless bodies lifted them- selves and stared through glassy eyes at one another and the nothingness that had once been their world. And by the most incredible co- incidence, the queerest twist of fate Ccall it what you mayb. the only survivors were ..... yes. the only survivors were the class of 1946 l I Thus began the era of HUBBQ Cdon't try to pronounce itl, the new millenium. Suddenly some irresistible force, perhaps their close bond of friendship, drew this handful of people together to plan their new world. lt would be difhcult: many obstacles would have to be overcome: but with their super-sensitive minds, their highly intellectual realm of thought, the class of '46 would survive. The days flew quickly by as life began once more. liach person had his task to fulfill and went about it in an enthusiastic manner. The watch had begun ticking: and all the parts were in perfect working order. Bruce Bailey, the per- sonihcation of perfect sign painters, began work- ing industriously, printing in his inimitable style. directing everyone in all walks of life. All over could be seen THIS STAIRXVAY UOXVN. LTP STAIRXVAY ONLY. Nearby in the newly built swimming pool hlary Connors. beautiful swimming instructor, could he seen demonstrating her latest feat against the forces of nature, re- maining underwater by means of her magnetic personality. A regular patroness of 1lary's school, in which Barbara Condon was the most popu- lar linglish teacher, was Selma lvasserman, nursemaid to the little H. U. boys of Gertie Schnurr, wife, mother, and founder of the Fish and Chips Club. who took them there only to get the little brats off her hands so she could Page 'I'1:1'r1fy-.Yiur .gylzaron ,Mg ardengofal fi ww 1946 solve the daily problems in arithmetical pheno- mena, given by Professor Frog Bartlett, mad scientist who invented the electro-magnetic slide rule with which he was trying to locate himself in relation to the man in the moon. He was aid- ed by the only woman physicist, Judith Paul, who, insisting that his calculations were wrong, pre- ferred to work the problems out, thus spend- ing the rest of her life finding herself. Despite the small population there were some differences of opinion on important topics of the day. lValking along the plutonium streets, one often saw the great orator, Calvin Einis fwho had followed the speeches of Cicero avidlyj on his little soap box passionately propounding his theories on the Pros and Cons. Somehow, though,he never seemed to reach the point. Among other notable debators was the famous team of Phyllis Rodman, brilliant lawyer and mediator, and Raymond Letourneau, owner of Priscilla, the fastest flying horse of the millenium, who spent hours pleasantly discussing this and that. Life was sweet. Every month Stan Grue, idol of all, appeared, causing many hearts to beat wildly when he pass- ed his diamond-studded comb through his beauti- fully waved hair. This new appeal was called Dynamic Tension. Then George Tolman, of- ficial water boy, ran through the crowd that gathered, selling his magic brew to restore them to normalcy. Following closely on his heels, Phyl- lis Friberg, owner of the Futura Cafeterias, sold her famous fried burgs to the delight of all, while Barbara Chadd, bowlin' champ, exhibited her remarkable powers of control, after which the ace photographer, -lohn Wright, who was developing a new five dimension moving picture complete with all six senses, showed his famous collec- tion of the female of the species. Although this was a new world, more advanced. better managed, more progressive, the small daily tasks of the people were still necessary. lfvery morning Robert Parrish in his flying horse and buggy would drop milk from the ex- Pagr' Thirly elusive farm of Spear and Parrish, monopolizers of all agricultural advancement, where, by pressing different buttons on the mechanical cows, all the dairy products could be obtained plus a few ice creams sodas and such. George Sweet, the veterinarian with modern ideas, lived with the cows to see how they ticked. Regularly Bill Niethold set out, armed with his electric dart- gun to hunt for food. At the end of the week he returned, laden down with rare delicacies such as nightingales' tongues and roast Peacocks. ln the business world many important in- dustries and professions were rapidly becoming prominent in the eyes of the people. The ultra de luxe plastic department store left nothing to be desired. It was run under the able leadership of Russell VVhite, promising young business man- ager, who was endowed with a phenomenal ability for making money. Employing the glamor- ous young secretary, Dorothy Dennen, Russ show- ed that he had an eye for figures. New fashions were designed by hlademoiselle Araby lilorgan, who had recently distinguished herself by creat- ing a new gown from one yard of material. llodels for Klademoiselle were lXIisses Shirley Harris and Frances Savino who had been chosen as The Girls NVho Know Their B. B. Q.'s. Daily Socialite Nancy Scott, pinup girl of the police force, sent her maid for new creations and had a well-stocked wardrobe of chrome yellow through no fault of hers. Butler's Beauty Barn, run by the efficient Lorraine Butler, catered to all the young lovelies of HOBBQ fl said, Don't try to pronounce it l and thrived because of the beau- ty potion, discovered accidentally by llliss Butler as she fell into a mud puddle. Frequentinfl the salon, was Constantia Brown, popular piano virtuoso and teacher, who was leading a double life and thus was constantly under Miss Butler's able care. Speaking of music, ,lim Licorice Stick Montgomery, jazz fiend, was finding some real competition in lfiddlin' hlildred Parry. How those notes flew! Almost every night lflliott Aron- son, traveling salesman, could be seen accompany- ing Dave VVoof-XVoof Paul, on the trail of Sharon .Mg amengofcl une 1946 that little blonde bombshell Barbara Feist, re- ceptionist at the office of Dr. Hank A. lllolar who was featuring a new plastic gum, guaranteed to last forever and demonstrated by that experi- enced chewer, Pauline Krager. ln the literary held two outstanding personali- ties were foremost. llliss Edith Nowers, lecturing on the Art of Keeping Stillf' was rapidly be- coming famous as the only person who never ran out of words: and Dorothea Johnson was recognized for her unlimited vocabulary and literary style, having completed a series of es- says on 'fLatin--ls lt 'VVorth lt? , and was working diligently as historian. Although there were no other peoples, and a state of sublime peace presided over the inhabi- tants, protection was provided by the combined efforts of Francis Condon, noted authority on figures Qmathematical, of coursej, who was build- ing up a navy, Roy Chaplin, who was a one man army: and Emily lNIcDonald, president of the Temperance League, who boasted of her Scotch ancestors. lVhen each day came to a close, oil king Colonel Sport lllarkt sent his right-hand man, Bill RIcGrath, to reach into the heavens and turn on the lights. lllore often, though, he would not turn them on because he figured he could work better in the dark. As night slowly descended over this young world, strange rays could sometimes be seen coming from the work shop of Norman VVilliams, who kept his own peculiar hours, trying to com- municate with other planets of the universe. Yes, that's the way it happened. And to this day the class of '46 has remained alone in their new world unmolested and undiscovered by any other peoples. illfary Connors Barbara Feist Shirley Harris Robert Parrish Judith Paul John Wriglzt 5.07 Pagr Thirty-Ont' .gdaron amengofcl fi une 1946 out oweddionri VVe have a Harris but no tweed. VVe have a Butler but no maid. YVe have a llorgan but no llemorial. lve have a Spear but no arrow. lVe have a Montgomery but no VVard. lVe have a johnson but no Howard. VVe have a Feist but no famine. lVe have Connors but no curves. VVe have a Scott but no furriers. We have two Pauls but no Jones. VVe have a Parrish but no church. lVe have a lVilliams but no Shaving Cream Vie have a Sweet but no sour. VVe have a VVright but no wrong. VVe have a Chaplin but no minister. VVe have a Bartlett but no pears. Who ? XVho was locked in her locker and couldn't get VVho read jokes to the English class the day lliss nut? Newton came in late? XVlio is now the keeper of the lantern from the XVho is the sound-effects man for plays in Bliss cemetery expedition? Xyquisfs English class? lVho put gum on her teeth to make everyone XVho were the first ones to buy baseball booster laugh? tags? XVho started the movie-star fad for locker decuril- VVhose arrival most often coincides with the tions? ringing of the attendance bell? Pagr Thirty- 'I no fi lb YW Vlll Q ly 5 f 5 fl 67 3 m .rl fn X Hn- M , 'M F f U C do xg GS f Ill I XXX kg Gi! Fourth Row, left to right: Rirlmril Biyyr, lfilliam Lilllrfflil, ll'illi11m L1'fv1'11.rrn1, lfalfrifd ll'rr11rr, Dalllrl fllltlfllllj, IX'l'7l7l1'lll Dllllllklll, llafvlil Bl'l'l'lIJOII, Frvilzrrirle Polilfnz. Third Row: Clzarlrr Calf, IYOVITIIIII Stllltlllllllf, CUIIJYIIIIH' Slogfgfftl, Elrif Sturkfrlt, Jfllll Cruxx, Joyrplzizif Vfzrm, I,i.la illrillalion, Clllllffllll' illzzrnane, .llarir Cox, Ifaltrr Riddick, Drnmlil King. Second RowZSl1lrl1'y Fmlrr, Sally Cliarnllrrluin, .-Ilton Brurlz, flllllflll' Frazrr, Elaine Gregory, l.'or111'lla l:'rl.'f'l1'11,r, .Iran Ilurlfy, Roller! Parker, Emily Sfllfllrrzol, Doruflzy Iinfwilrn. First Row: Doris Cole, Barllarzz Ifllilf, ,Jllfrrr llIfGrall1, JUIIII Lfflfy, Allin Dorothy Cl1II,Cf, Class .Xdviserg Imfirls Ilalzlelnr, Earl ll'l1ilr11'y, Carolyn .lIarDom1ld, Patrifia Smith. jlie Junior Cfowd On llay 3, the junior class gave a very' successful junior Prom under the direc- tion of Bliss Chase, their class adviser. The decorations consisted of a panel design done in apple blossoms which decorated the walls of the gymnasium in soft spring colors. XVith conditions returning to prewar standards the juniors found it easier this year than last to obtain materials for an attractive setting. Another important factor contributing to their success was the number of available orchestras. Having the patronage of the alumni once again added greatly' to everyone's enjoyment of the evening. . XVe, the graduating class, wish them equal success in the activities of their senior year. yay Q, l i UFITICICRS glmlll ln rlglll Albert Klcf irath .... ,lll'l'll.Vlll'i'l .., liarbara Wlhite . . Sl'l'l'l'lfll',l' -Iohn l,cary .. ..... l'r1'xizle11f Lewis llanliins .. lin'-l'1'1'sl1le11f l'r1yr 1-lllflj'-I fl1lf lfarl lVhitney Ref11'i'.vr'11n1Ii1'z' OFFICERS Lvff fn right Klarjorie Parker . . Tl'!'lIA'lll'f'l' fi Kay Bullard . . . . . St'l'I'!'f!1l 1' Paul Parrish .. .... l,l'l'SiIJFllf Frances Field . .. Refwrvrwrfzzfizre Klillard Rogers . . I'ffl'-l,!'f'.VlIll'llf my OWLOIFQ Cfdffff Lwnder the capahle guidance of hir. Klatheson, class adviser, and the class oihcers, the sophomore class has established an outstanding record in school activities this past year. The play given hy Bliss Nyquisfs English class, the first of its kind to be presented as an assembly program in recent years, was greeted with much laughter and applause hy the student hody and faculty who agreed unanimously that the play was well selected. well cast, and well done. Vfith its colorful decorations and delicious refreshments the Hop, held on Klay 17, proved to he a gala occasion and afforded every one an enjoyable evening. XVe wish the sophomores luck: and we leave with the assurance that the activities of their junior and senior years will he equally outstanding. Third Row, left to right: John Gomez, Joan f7llIlll11ll'I'l,IIill, Jdllff lfllmitffll, Umm Bzlrflrff, Tlffnnar llunl, Ijhllffllffl' linulfl, Riellllllf SflH'A'f'lL'l'H, Tlzruifurf' Gllll'IA5IlII, Claim' Ilrrrfry, .Iran Ijrzmrfl, FI'I'ii1'ffl'A' lafillllllflj. Second Row: llrlzry Plun11111'r,Sz'fl11yl1'r Clafvp, .-H1111 Dl'III1i.Y, llflwn Riffrr, Ijllfij Sfnff, Tf1rr1'.u' llrzfnzrry, Sally Crunk, Bffly .Inn Sllyllf, Elin' fdfll'-'l'l'l', Brlly 1,011 Spear, lin-zwrly King, 01111 Sr'l1r11.r11ul, .'1l'f!lll!' SlrfL'f11,irn1, Rl.l'lIIl7'if llalkyartf, lfillfzmi GIlIILlQL'l7l. First Row: .lla1'1'l3'11 Pnirirr,.Durulfly Parry, F1'1111m',r Firlii, .Uarjurir Parkrr, .ll1'. .lI111'.iot'l1 .llIlflll',l'I1Il, Class .Xdviserg Paul ljllffljll, .llillartf Rfnymx, Kay Bulfzzrif, .1Iur'g1r1m'I K1'llflII!l, Jam' Drzzfitlrolz. Page Tflfrlj'-fii-l'z Fourth Rnw, left to right: Jlfffllll' Nifllmld, Hugh Sloan, Ifillirnn Lfzzry, .lamry Allllllflllllj Rfllll'l'f l,Il1'I'ZZll, John I,f11Jln'rg, Rirfnlrti .lIur.w', Ifdlllllllti Dfllzmu, Joxfpll Slmpirn, E1l'LL'lIl'd l,ll7'A'l'l', lx'11rJfLL'1'll llrzlfvrlts, Rufjtll lf'n'11r'r. Third Row: John I,ofzcJfn, Ktutrll, l'i1'r4r, Pllllfllll' Quimby, .lrmn f.'Ill'!Il'lllII', .loan Sfwiff, Flo1'f111'f .'IIlIIfl'lII71, EJIIII Jflfy, lvllllfll' IelIflI'I'J, Fay lflllllll, SILHIII Dz111t1'z1.f, .lrlznl Ellfljfllllll Iftlilfl lJ11l1in,vL'J', 111-lun-5 Krlly, Sllfllll S11-'L'11g11', ljafunl fIlIrfl'I LL'.f, Ralph tllurlnnsun, Rllllfff Pafmfr. Se-cnml Row: Yfvnlzm' llnyfx, tllarflyn Foggy, Nanfy tllrlfllolzzlhl, Rrlymrnnf Spfar, Rlt'fl1l!'tf F11H'rl, l'f'lf'r f,'l1'fU1'l1111J, Gfllffjl' fllilffr, Fl'll!Il'lJ Cnfffy, .ll1lI'!jlII'1'1 tl1t'Gl'1lffI, Paul l,ll'UI'ZZIl, Rifllurtl lx'iIrf1r'11, 1ll'I'l1l'l'f Sll1llIt1l'IA.S', .lulm Sffl'.YJI'lIgI'l', .llarjurir Junrx, Gffflll' Slorkfrll, .Iran IIIIIJJITIIIIIII. First Row: lellllfff CIlt'!lI'lUll', Elizullflll .llurpll-y, Ilarnltl IJIIIIYIQYHI, lifirrly Slnlffl, GVIHYII' lflxrnz, llrlfu llllf1L'A'.llIJ, .lIr. Jarnrx ll'rltinn, Class .Xdviserg Ijurullfy f,lIl!IlIIll'5, Clmrfry Brltztfil ljflllllfzi Hailry, .llnrjnrir l'7'I'lI1l!l, lif'fz'1'1'ly Altllljfllltlld, Jnlnl IJVIIIIFII. jk 5685 lflfL6-LVL Kfdrfff This ycnr, tltnnlcs to llr. Clzttlc, the treslttnztn class ltzts been able' to cnntrilvute its sltztrt' to tht- social Cillfdlllllll' of tltc scltnnl. 'llltclr dzlncc, on Klzlrclt 22, provctl to be ll vc-ry szttistztctnry Ft'eshtn:tn's l irst :und cwtztlvlisltml zt new precedent for tuturc Classes. Since Xlr. XVeldun, tlwir clam zttlviser, left in the nticltllc of Klztrclt, Mr. Clark ltvlpt-tl tltc' wtpttlvlt- class utl'lcct's tu cutnplctc tltcir lmsincss for tltc ycztr. ln tltc-ir lurgr- class tltcrc sltlmltl lu' vztriccl talents front wlticlt to tlrzlw for s11a't'c'ssft1l ztftixltitw in tltc-ir mpltotttnrc, junior, :tml svnior years. r l t t 3 Ol l lClfRS t 1 t l W -l,t'ff lo riyhf flL'uI'g1l' lAllNUll . . . Rl'f,l'l'.l'l'llflIflf'l' .- 2 Ilorutlll LlUIlllUl'5 . .. Sl'l'l'l'ffll'-I' l lc-lvn l lztwkim ...... l'1'r'.vi1lr11r Clmrlt-S lgK'llIlCff. .f iff'-l,l'l'A'f1!t'Ilf llnnztltl Hztilt-5 .. .. ,llI'l'll5l1l'l'I' Payr 1'!lII'f,1 -811.1 1 1 J I ll l I N 1 In YQ l Aaron .Mg L ywamengofczl ' ww 1946 Fourth Row, left to right: Jolnz lfriylzt, Jamrs Jlorztgomvry, lfilliam .lIrGratl1, Raymond Lrlourlzrzlu, Gforgr illarkf. Third Row: Sfzznlry Graf, Dorothy Dfnrzfn, Bran' Bailfy, Colzsffzzzrr Brofzen, Calivin Einis, Plfylliy Frllfrrg, Roy Cfillfllll. Second Row: Phyllis Rodman, ,'1l'1If'I'HII .ll07'!l1llI, Emily Jllljlllllllii, l'iI'tIlIl'l5 Sufziilm, Paulinf Arfllflff, .llzldrrtl Parry, Barluzra Colnlon, Dorollzru JIIIIIIJUII, lii1'1ll1 Nuf1,efrx, Jmlzflz Paul, Srlmu lfusyfrmznz. First Rowi Bllfllllfll Frixt, I.orrai11r Bullfr, Russell ll'l1itf', Bllfllflfll Clladti, .llisx Dorrix iYI'fLL'f0lI, Faculty .Xdviserg Dawn! Paul, Sllifll'-1' Harris, .llary Lllllllllllff. jk MJPLOOL 5 , . . When we learned that our former printer would be unable to do our lwoolc, we were worried lest we would not be alwle to hnd another, due to unsettled lalmor conditions. lVe were, tllerelore, very pleased and relieved to learn tllllt 'lilll' XVeymoutli Gazette and iliranseript could take on anotlier one. lzditors, wlio form tlie lwaeklwone of the yearbook, were elected: stalls were chosen: suggestions for new additions were sulunitted: and everyone went to work gleefully dreaming up a super lmoolt. Klany new features were added, including a full page of single sllots of our star luaslcetlmall players, end paper llI'2lWlllLIS. Cl1lSS oflieers apart from group pietures, and many informal shots wllieli go toward making our lmook one we liope you will enjoy owning as much as we liave enjoyed producing. mfr YI-flllfvl'-lllflflf Aaron, amengofal une 1945 jre Walfionaf ,J47!0n0r ,Sbciefy The National Honor Society has chapters in 2,882 schools throughout the country, and membership in this organization is the highest honor any junior or senior can receive. llr. Clark, our high school principal, is sponsor of our local chapter. Blem- bership is based upon scholastic achievement, service, character, and leadership. To be eligible a student must be in the upper third of his class academically. From that group only fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are selected by faculty vote on a secret ballot. A most impressive ceremony was held this year when the following were inducted: Bruce ll. Bailey, lllary V. Connors, Barbara RI. Feist, Judith E. Paul and Russell S. VVhite from the senior class and Cornelia hl. Frkelens and John F. Leary from the junior class. Barbara A. Chadd and lidith KI. Nowers, who were elected in their junior year, performed the induction which consisted of an analysis of each of these qualities - scholarship, leadership, service and character - and the lighting of a candle to represent each. The ceremony closed with the formal wel- coming of the new members and the presentation of pins. Ya-' ITN Second Row, left to right: Cornrlia Iirlzrlwzs, Rufrrll Ifhirw, Jlr. llaruld Clark, Sponsorg John Leary, Jlary Connorx, Secretary. First Row: Barbara Frirf, Ba1'l11u'a Clzadti, Bruu' Iinilry, Presidentg 15.11111 .Yufzurr.v, Judillf Paul. Page Tl1iri3 Mm c ,gyliaron .Mg aruengofc! une I' 94 6 Standing, left to right: .llifilrftl Parry, Slanfry Crue, I rr'Jrrirk liiiiizzgfs, Riilmril Slorkfwfll, Iffil lfliilliry, Brizn' Bailry, llvlllilllll I.I'T'1'7ljUll, Jamzxv .llu11!guln1'ry, Tlmmax Ilunl, Fr'11l1f1'.r Firlil. Seated: Calln'1'ir11' .llizrziamg Mr. l r1'.Irrifk Krmpf, Directorg Judith Paul. me OPCA85 fl 6'L 'llhis year the orchestra has participated in many of the school activities. Under the ahle direction of Klr. lfrederick XV. Kempt the small group practiced faithfully and ileroteil much time and effort to preparing a concert. Hanclicappeal hy a loss of memhers from last year's senior class, they were faced with an insuilicient number of players. However, hy uniting with several members of the lfoxhoro High School Urcliestra, they maile a spleniliil showing, anal estahlishecl an ailmirahle rccorcl for themselx es. ill' I' Hifi . E li aron ' awengofczl ' une 1946 J. gr. era This vear the Glee Club has been completely reorganized under the capable leadership of llr. Frederick XV. liempf, our musical director. Composed of sixty students from grades ten through twelve, the group has met twice a week, rehearsing strenuously for a public concert. The students have taken advantage of this Oppor- tunity as a medium for their musical expression. By singing works of the great masters and many familiar folk songs they have gained a better and more sincere appreciation of all types of music. Every member worked hard and faithfully for the success of the concert, held April llth, the proceeds of which laid the foundation for a scholarship fund to be used bv the most deserving musical student from future senior classes. Fourth Row, left to right: IJ. lullllrozr, J. IIu1'Ir-v, J. Gnmrz, I.. II1lIIA'III5, If. Ifirlix. J. .Vanr- yfffrnmy, K. ljulzafcin, B. Builry, R. Clmplin, President: G. .lIm'Icl, Propertiesg lf. Ilurlrj-, J. Drznlfff. Third Row: B. J. SI!-1,'II1', If. King, .-I. .lIfll'flll7I, S. Crunlc, IJ. Smit, J. Gru.v.v, P. Rnrlmun, lf. Sloyyfll, C. E7'L'l'I1'IIJ', J. Ilarliirll, P. lx'ragfH', C. Iifllfllll, If. lflmilrf, JI. 1,lII'I 1', Librarian: J. Cflamlzwrlrlilr, F. Firld, C. .lIurm111r, E. SvI11'11.vnoI, Secretary. SeCond.Row: E. .lIrDo11aI.l, P. Smillz, E. Slorkfflf, JI. Crnzzrnry, Ii. Fri.-ef, P. Ffilnrg, D. I,IlIlI, ll . Rfddzrle, E. lVI1it11fy, C. Calf, Properties: R. Parkfr, C. Iifmtlr, E. G1'w5fm'y, Ii. Cm'ft'r1-, L. Jlfllalzon, B. L. Spear, Jlr. Krmpf, Director. First Row: B. ll Iliff, 'Ireasurerg S. l!11.v.vfrrnfu1, J. Paul, IJ. Lnlr, I.. Iiullrr, E. .XnfLLrr.v, JI. I'flfk1'V, T- .lI1lf07Il',1'. JI. Poirirr, D. Parry, S. Cllflnzlfrfluilr, JI. Krntfzlgf, If. .lI1l4IJfl111lIiI. P1151 F F11 VI-1'-0 Il 1 -A CASE OF SPRINGTIME' 1 7 L-Q' xf f E .1 QI EZ 7 r' AUTA COLLEGE MAN. OH,I GUESS FORTHE GREEN NEHVOUS,BlIb ? sur .,.,.... . A LEAv12s,Yov CNCARRYEM. 1 -Q' THE END OFA PERFECT PLAY-ATDRESS REHEARSAL g SEATEDARE P'IRS.FHl.I'1ERBND MISS CHASE TO WHOM WEAREALL SINCEREIYGRAYEFDL. 5 Q r- A1'ou15c:E'G.zR1.. 'ARRESI THAT Box .... .9' 1-1:1 I BIGDAY TDDAYN... Sharon amengofcl 5' une 1946 ,A Cue O! Lgjoririglfirne A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Ly LEE SHERMAN d ireeted I1 5' DOROTHY M. CHASE -0- CAROL DECEBIBER 7.1945 CHARACTERS Bob Parker, who is on the spot . Betty, his sister . i Dickie, the kid brother llr. Parker, his father . llrs. Parker, his mother Luella, fhe Parl'er's maid . Gwen Anderson. Dirkie's flame . Joan Abernaker. the prineipafs daughter Eddie, her brother . . . . lIr. Abernaker, the high sehool principal . llrs. Brunswick. of the P. T. J. . llrs. James. of the P. T. J. llrs. Hill, of the P. T. J. Plainclothes Ilan, the lau ' Bliss Bright, from the zoo PALMER BRUCE BAILEY 11.-XRY CONNORS STANLEY GRUE . RL'ssELL XVHITE JUDITH PAUL BARBARA CONDON EDITH NOWERS . BARBARA FEIST . JOHN XVRIGHT RAYMOND LETOURNE.-XL' . EMILY AICDONALD . BARBARA CH.-XDD SELNIA XVASSERMAX CALVIN EINIS . PHYLLIS FRIBERG Page Forty Three agzaron amengofcf une 11946 SYNOPSIS There? trouble in the Parker household because of Bob's magic tricks his imper sonations, and his rabbits. The last get him involved with the law, but he manages to extricate himself from his difhculties, safe from his college rival. Piave.- Time.- .Jn I. Aff II. Aff III. Stage fllanrzgers VVilliam llIcGrath VVilliam Niethold E1f'r'Iria'it111x Carleton Spear Norman VVilliams l,I'0lllf7fl'l'5 Constance Brown Catherine Rlurnane Phyllis Rodman l'1'ofn'l'ti4'.i' lfugene Bartlett Shirley Harris :Xraby Klorgan David Paul The living room of the Parker home. The present. Early spring. llorning. Just before school. Early evening. Several days later. A little later the same evening. PLAY COMMITTEES Plllllifif-1' James hlontgomery fllexxelzger George Tolman lfvlzers Roy Chaplin, Head Usher Lorraine Butler Dorothy Dennen Pauline Krager Klildred Parry Frances Savino Nancy Scott Cl1I.r.v .1d1'i5f'r Mr. Harold A. Clark ACKNCJXVLICIX11-IMIQNTS rv , v. . Ihr' Clrms' of .N1Ill'fl'l'II f'fngl-1'-Si.v 1c'i5ll1'.v In 1'.x'pr'r'.r.v ily .vi1n'f'rc' rlfJj11'r'r'iaf1nl to lou'r1.vfu'oplr' for profufrfirs for Ihr' play. l If I orly-lruur SIGH: YQS FVOQS NO! BruwOrderI O -CLUBS- HIIL NIIKIKI :Avez-vous Hugo? M-Fffdi Oui. AIOf6,lI0nl'l2Z-IQ-mi THE LATIN CLUB LE CERCLE FRANCAIS I'IissU1ase: Hove you Ek? EIISQ: No,onIy P3-EJII. Miss CI1ose:I5neI TIIQIE wI1aI I wan'II Q THE VARSITY CLUB ...S- ' ,.- Ill!!! ll IIE! UEXTGAHE vriE ,fzm SHSUIHSEX If SHIRT 'IKDIEIJT CANTIJN SSCDTT Us 'TKENEUY n v ,, OPP NEXT VIL ,F mb UPF E FH CANTON UMFLN LF ' '1cEFATn E 4LIllAllLF - o o JCHARNAnRF SHS DPP 2 P55 rf H FI SEUTT 4 -7-gun LF :T -w 3 HcBFATn C .Ly A - . . S SSJJTT ci 4-5,4 RS 'IKDKIIY SHS DPP 0 2 5.5 q -- 4 3 3 1 5 ans OPP S -, - NExTsAME 5 3 392 5 ' CANTQN 7 aexrsA CANTON fd! QQ! X v ni 2525? E. SAHPOH dI':i8l'L90f6! E n une 1946 IQ! My fire Slow Roll up the score, oh team, Roll up the score. XVe've got the stuff to wing Thats what were cheering for, Rah! Rah! Rah! Shoot baskets straight and true. Upponents may try: But this game is ours tonight So win for Sharon, win for Sharon Highl ,7!ze agioring Ream! 0! fire flfamifg Z?aJAefAa!! Zum IIE' Tlzzgv 21 lo 47 35 43 37 62 lo 23 28 52 21 26 37 flf7f70I1f'lIf lfve Tin'-1' U,'vf1m1f'11l Norfolk Aggie . . . .. . 36 lo Oliver Ames . Alumni ...... . .. 22 30 Holbrook . . . Holbrook .... . . . 58 35 Foxboro . . Canton .... . . . 38 18 Klansfield . . . . llansfield .... . . . 53 10 Oliver Ames Foxboro ..... . . . 2-l 20 Tourzzanzent- Norfolk Aggie . .. . . . 25 21 Klarshhelcl . . . Canton ...,.. . . . 32 12 Howard . . S - .--...... .- 4u'mNU 3' ' ra mvmml 1 num vc I 0 . X akmm E sus npr 2 PKI we auimn ua 43 3' S REIT li-H J lllll Ll 'IKUIIBYI usxrcm cmruu ' PM FEB E Mr. james VVeldon, Coarlf VVilliam McGrath, Caplaiu Russell Yvhite, Manager Page Forly .Sm cn ROLLUPT1-IIZSCOKE .... g iw- 1 , W 4 f .. P 32317 may - 5 f' mis: rf. 'OL oo CBAP11N .DOBSI , Y E A ! T 5 A -2 P113 U2 U1 'UCI 5211! UJUZ 'OC' IPOD 'Jin v ?' Bird'-4 3bvI:d+-l-- V 0 f 0 r P 1: Q C f i C 2 H5 v he breach- UAH:-N P i 4 r i 4 l I l l 1 l l aron, amengofal one 1946 00 N'f Third Row, left to right: llfillard Goodfwin, junior Managerg Dana Bartlrll, Jon-ph Shapiro, John Gomrz, Sfhuylfr Clapp, Frrdfrick Iddinyr, junior Manager. Second Row: Rusxrll Wllitr, Managerg .fllhrrt ilIrGralh, Thomas Ilzuzf, Donald Bailey, Rlrhard Biggs, Norman Sandhaus, Robert Parker, illr. lffldon, Coach. First Row: Dafvid Paul, Earl Whitney, George lllarkt, Roy Chaplin, lfilliam il1z'Grath, Cap- taing Daniel Charnas, Charles Cole, Lefwis Hanleinr, lValfrifd llfernfr. gaahe fha The varsity basketball season this year was very successful with a record of twelve victories and three defeats. Enthusiasm due to the return to a full-time post-war schedule of games and the return from the Navy of former coach, lllr. Blames VVeldon, carried the boys through many victoriesg but a little overconlidence brought them a defeat from Oliver Ames which, since it spoiled their undefeated record, was their biggest disappointment of the year. The Brockton Tournament, unfortunately, was scheduled at a time when the team was lagging. The first game with hlarshlield was easily won, but in the second they were beaten by the Howard High School team. However, the winning of the trophy at Brockton is not the most important thing in a basketball season. Rlore important are the spirit of cooperation within the team and the enthusiastic support of the student body both of which Sharon can justly be proud of possessing. Intramural basketball has also had a good season with interest running high and competition keen. The training which these boys have received under the able supervision of athletic director, hir. Edward Koskella, is extremely important, for it has not only given the boys excellent training in fair play and good sportsmanship but it has also laid the ground work for future winning varsity teams. Paar I-'orty-Kim' LL' 4 SHARON LOCOMOHVE S-H-A-R-O-N 5-H-A-R-O-M S-HOA'K-O-N SHA'-A-ARON! TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! FIGHT CH!fIfK F!OH!L'!'!.'AM,HGH!'! SHOUUDER 10 .SHOULD!'fR. CHEERLEADERS 1, TEAM CHEER T-E-A-M YEATEAN! T-EAM YEAIEAM! T-EA-M YPATEAM! TEAM! TEAM!! HIP TO HIR COME ON SHARON. A LET 'ER RIP! egzaron amengofal fi one f94 6 , -,ff 'V v4 Second Row, left to right: Carolyn AIIICDOIIIII11, Dorothy Dvnnvn, illisr Conley, Coaehg .lnnrltf Frazer, .llary Connors. First Row: Barbara Fcixt, Emily Sl'!ll'Il.Ul1ll, Bllfilllfll lfliiic. Qlftlf' CAQQPAQJQVJ After an absence of three years we were glad to yveleome hack cheerleading as a club under the able supervision of Bliss Conley, The girls with their never ending vim and vigor added a great deal of pep to the games, and won the favor of all students by their quick actions and winning smiles. Following the team throughout the season, they cheered them on to victory and boosted the morale of both players and spectators. Their gay outfits Consisting of maroon skirts and sweaters and gold blouses met with the admiring approval of all who saw them. lVe hope in the future cheerleading will maintain the prominent place it has won this year in the hearts of the students at Sharon High. Ml Pant' Fifty-Un 2 ' ' qicarwz ' 2' 7fA2r,mz5j0!f! lung 19-Z6 'R' fl R 1'-' :ft ' TLV-M T --V WVVL. - , , Q , I, 'NY' U B- I Y-V v.. . 5 -'fi' ,, pl , 4.7. I' gh---A ' - - .V :,,: , 1, gf-r , Y ,F - V' H . - ,- - . ' V ' - .J .. . ,' 1 Y' x , , '- -Y- L-'. ,iff 'Ty My-: G F, - V. C: .1 -- I ,, - V f -. ,, H Z lhxill- .,. f YA . xr -., V- .,. . I , Y- iz Q I: N - L,- f' -Q - Lf -475 , --- -,'-, .V' ' ' A-V ' - rr ,, V V- - T, .v,, - VVV.- M :. .:, 4, .1 , ,.,: TVf.j R JA f- Y.: ' A Y - - , ' f ' ' - K 4fZ' A T,:i - I , , v I if V- ' .5 lv f 'lf ,-. -,uh ,Y , I . ,, . -'---- , -- ,.,, 1 V ay' 'Q U KMVLV-V -J-I-.1 :tp 1 - V... -. - f V - .-1:3gfr, - Liwbaff N.t '44-3, 311 if I-Q 's V tif 'QT lI.'x ' H X' l M V-A ,, - h v. - -- - V . -T, I 'f .:. N V-' N -, N .V 17 . - ' ' ' --' , , - N, A .5 .-T -1 ' if XX gc F I1 I , , 5 -'- . V 4 Q xv - . . I ' ,-,N U -L --- J- 5 Q.. .. x - ' K H -N f w- ' b N -' xi. Q--f ,V ,V .. V 1 a ' g Y' MV V-X V- V VV 7' f XI, 1',+ V ,V M w..,:,lg '75 'N'- ' -.. , . -'z -N- it If .I am X X A , . ' N '- s i - B, QW ., 53 gg f Q?.fg ,I 6 . -ii app 2m sr 'hu K X8 Q - NN? 31 5 REX 5 'frame 5 I' 'Y QQUS 22 653955 Sw 1 V Y gl X X A Q' fqk . is I fx kc -'s V 'Q 1 +47 fl ' M I X X 4 . ' 0 :I J4 9 'I 4 ' Q 7f I ALUMN' CME M APY, Fm ,me WWE cfm DRfAM,C u WE'NDEPT J ww i 6- SQ' IA , N 9 X'- ,' 'IJ QI, 'I 1. 1 ff, 4 Q 8 E kv ' 'f , A I - - W ,fp x I l f' , if 2 S6356 I on OF THE MOST Resowzcevw Walf, maybe if b05j U:' BUS N 3 STAFF5 'rp-15 VEARBQOK EVER HAD 430116 COU72 fo HWS. We B Day affcr az-me .X Lo I Shar-o xo ,K ? ff ,agL2!fs 'j 0 5 mi: - ' Ax I 17 Tn -v A M Yi f Fash,-DMS cfla The Sgm-OrS Those. Navy Eyercjsq 5 sir- 2122? F' M 1 w W linsix Q i Q ' T fill lllnj ff Xe: ima? ' 7 If - X X 1' ' V 2, 'X' 3 XX G-M ywardengofaf June I 6 .fglft t02il 6Ll9A5 'I i f f X K Y-K - I f l Vx? E x gf 3 Q fi X V f f XX ' I :if xg if-Lfz 44 Q1 . - ,iazzff E45 Y , J' XX 5 X lm Z., ' If A k L! jj., 4 -YV ,Z -, 'W' , ,.,f Y , ,Q,, 2- ,1-, , 3 ,f-g , W , gi? if x - - ,f ,,!,, r 3 fi Z I K ll K 4, YJ if? -- fl X fflfl-,Hai 1 ff' ll u . G TZ, ly 1 ! ff , H P x i fi I Q X111 K iyxu YP IH 'III 'W I f J! - ' ff! ' 'i Url U - !1!,Jl'llL4ll1!l0l? fi? I l'l'l'f1.fl,l',f 'lille' IIN-Iiilwcrs of thc Slizimii lligli Sulmul Class uf 11740 wish rn I-xpi-egg their sSIlIlc'. UR- liupc Illill iII tllc fIIrIII'c you will pIIrI'IIIIin IIIII' SlklXl'I'IlSL'I'S, fur, in so diving I ll xxill liclp not only Illl'l1l INIII IIS zilsu. NAM SCNOLU Q99 F, 7' Q 4 fsI.I92I pp!-UASSOQXKXXB SHARON A GENERAL STGRE COOPERATIVE SINCE '54 BANK EO, -QE I HJR SAVINGS P E T T E E N, G G NI P A N Y ' HOME . FINANCING - I 1I'cui:ItiImII to Illc :IIlxcI'tiscI's mlm lI:Ix'c mzulc this l'l-HI n'IlirioII of .llfzrzwfzgnlrl Flowers of Quality Artistically Fashioned F. T. CURLEY, lnc. Lvltiversity Club Building Residence +28 Stuart Street, Boston IO XValnut Street, Shztrun Telephone Kenmore 0250 'ltelephune 2245 LOTS UF LLCK To THE CLASS OF 1040 MOULTON'S WHERE THE CLLRKS ARL GLAD TO SHS UDL Suuwx, Nlstss. f rzgfrnllrfzlfiofzy to Ihr' CLASS UF IO-lo Anna M. Schensnol THRIFT SHOP C.-XTLRING Slturun. Klztw. 'lltl -HS Tel. 2294 ISUIlfjl'tIfll!IlfI.UlI,Y MACKAY - - - 5 L. H U U L BENDINELLI 5 5 L' P P 1, 1 141 s FRUIT STORE john Colaneri W. E. Feeley l,'o11g1'11t11f11tif1115 f1'f1111 . . . W. E. IVIcCoIe C1111g1'11fzzfafifms f-!'0lll . . . EDGAR'S 1 J. GEORGE H. IVIARKT R.-XNGII and FLIII, OILS Telephone Sharon Q00 Prf1111pt S4'ri'f1'e I If. Chestnut St. Sharon, KIz1ss. Best XYishes to the Clzlss of IQ-IO Don. Rogers BiIIy's Supermarket ARCHIBALD H. PECK PIANO and FL'RN I'I'L'RIi MOVING l,IllxA'II1fj of 51111111 111111 l11'if-11-l11'111' I-I7 South llnin Street bhztron. Mass. 'lielephone Sharron 7 7 7 n C1111111'11f11f11ti1111.v in Il I-Sllf't'l'H Cfrln' Betty French I.'o111f1'11I11f11l1f1115 1111111 . , , john L. Grant f1 Vu 1111 fjjx from 1 xo L'hcstnnt Street MICH' ' 'rnl-1 - Espetex Engineering Co XYll.I.l.XXl lf. l,L xmzutix Oll L'ongr:ttul:trions to the Class of lf?-Hn Georges Restaurant Stoughton, Xlztss. BEATRICE FL O R A L GARDENS , x gF.!Q,JL HQ.. xdk 4' -K'-teh of' I' 894 ' 'S' X' fa 40' af- 5 all-3 5 ffue - Lf Q f.CZ4f'S CTS P.f:'z:.f far J.. U5 'GHC' Sept: Maur: S Q1-.,-. -.Y,! .,..4.'lfE. LXIGDTL-, pl-eiepl NGRFOLK LU M BER COMPANY Lumber-Roofing Nlason Supplies STULGHTHX KI.-XSSACHLSETTS Telij:-?fN e S Tie Wfomerfs Apparel Shop Stfifniiton. K I ass. Como J Gladys Crocker Cox: 539:19 i- Claes if 154i johnson Sisters' Orchestra COTCW L R. L. Snell law' :cms .cgi .frfzlffzfen .ll PAUL VITALI , v . ..,. - . -- ,. .1,'..:l 5111 OZQL-.Cf-.f Sawyer Hardware Company Cantata. Haw. Canton Bakery Pfff . C454 . RL.: :ww xy, p:,A,.,'., g-,,,,. -.,.. 4S.....,,,.. -..-,. Lal. Larztp U' l-- First National Store vl LE'-YQS H, isa XI Lam... BI- .. New Englancfs Foremost Photographers and Limners J. E, Dummy, Inc, l6O Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts UFFICI.-XI. PHU'I'OGR:XPHHRS FUR CLASS HF l'4Jm -M SHARK DX HIGH SCHUC JI. BEACH 6: BELLEDEU, INC. 1 l Stafiozzffrs 111111 lJl'iIlfl'7'X Uffirf' SIlf7f7!if'.V and lifjllif7IIll'lIf 1 9+ PORTLAND STRICICT BOSTON, lNIASSACHUSlf'lVl'S l 4111111 111111 IJIIOIH' f1I'lll'I'.Y Rl'l'l'i7't' lJI'Ulllf?f ,1H1'11fion Telephone LAFAYETTE 5493 1 C'llIIgfIlflllIlfl0ll.S' In ilu' Cl11,r.r of 19.10 NORFOLK COUNTY TRUST COMPANY l CAPITAL 51,500,000 C SURPLUS 51,000,000 l l If!'llIll'lIt'X in l Brookline Canton Dedham l Franklin Needham Needham Heights l Norwood Quincx Stoughton XValpole lfast Walpole THE BOOK SHOP SHARONSPA 30 SOLWIQH MAIN STRICICT HOMIC COOKICU UINNKRS Ll'lII1ilIy Library of .llmlfrn f i1'fin11 CA'l1l'lRlNG BY RlfQUlfS'l' Open Daily from 1:00 P. KI. 'I'ifREs.ix Swifaxifv, Prop. Sharon 910 Tel. Sharon 802 6,0IIg1'IlfIllIlfi0ll.Y f,,-,,ffj,,yy of flu' . from . . . Rose Beauty Shop Sharon Lee Cronan ' THE i L Schuyler CIEIPP Company Micxs s'1'oRiQ ' i Tooe Deutschmann Corporation CANTON, MASS. BRUCES ANIMAL HOSPITAL ROLTIQ 128 X ROLTIQ I IJICIDH.-UI. MASS. Cf1II!jI'llfIlIHfI0l1.f to the Class of I9-Io LOWE AND POWERS INC. SIULILIIIIUII, 311155. I Mifflin nn! ffuvl 01 FILLING STATION Gulf l'rml1nf.I john A. Whittemore's Sons Company I X nrwuml Nurrh Klum NH' I Slmron ,IIc'IcpImm' U70-I ELEANOR C. KELLGGG 19-P5 and y-P6 Class Rings , . 1::1 O designed and made REAL E ' 'K' 2 ESTATE sa REAHTQFSJ fff '7 ,, 'b ' DIEGES ef CLUST X 7 I 'lD4'llf with I1 Rezllloru 109 North Blain Street Sharon. llassachusetts Sharon 2317 73 TREMONT STREET BO5TON,1XIASS.-XCHL' SET Congratulations from T Th Ranger Company ..XXAI.I'OI,Ii . .. XI AS SACHL'SlC'1 1'5 I Cn f. dl Q v Lf' Q . -s . ,A 1 E. H. ANDREWS I SHARON Q75 I Coal and Coke TAYLOR'S GARAGE I CHIQYROLET AND OLDSMOBILE Q Telephone 913 RODIVIAN POULTRY FARM B A K E R'S Icons CHICKICXS NORXVUOIJ lu DL'l,'l'S 'IALRKIQYS 1 Sharron, Klzlswlcllllsetta MASS. UI llfllfifllh from Harold W. Peek Cor1yr11l11fnlif111.v from , , , Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.. Paul Mayfair Do-Nut Shoppe L':n1Ion. Nlzlw. l fu n ff IY lfllfllffllllb' from.. . . A Friend COlI!jl'HfllIl1fiOIlS Best wishes to all of the from Class of 10-I-6 5 C 0 T T Y' 5 3 1 , , A Friend 1 SS POND bTREEn1 I 1 COI1gjl'1IfllZt1IfOII5 from Q SHARQN OIL CO. Tel. 5111111111 21-P2 C4 5XGRA'I'LWLA'1'lUN S FROM Ccplemdm Disposal Company Y Congratulations V to us from the H Q ' U B. B. Connie Way Selma Rainy Phyl Gert Barhy Phil Fran Fluff Barb Araby Dotty Em Mousie Shirl Mil Dot uciy i Paulie i . i i Norwood Men'S Cnlzyrullllzlfinm' fo flu' fjlllif nf 10.10 X 7 'f ff- Burk's Shoe Store l lll'lliXllilIQ.Y, and lfnfs Q I 1 v X Usa wfxsH1xcs'1'ox ST. WULGHTUN NORXVOOIJ KIASS. STRIIJIC Rl'l'l-I SHUI-is ffm11ffr'f1ll1lnfim1,x froul . . . for LQIQILDRIQX William Dingman Regan s Shoe Corner Norwood. Blass. BYAM'S SERVICE STATION En out out . Doc Brucie New and lvsed Tires Turin and .1 4-fif7 M-in Mac Russ SOFOIIII' Produuts Brown Roy . Stan Canton llassachusetts Canton 0218 Congratulations to the Class of l946 Brookfield Engineering Laboratories I I I 1 CONGRATULATIONS FROM SHARON CASH MARKET, INC. Congratulations ancl Best Wishes to the Class of l946 from a friend I: RED R. RUTH DIl1lI1l1lIl1,V Q .le'u'f'1ry Clfeetingg to the IIIIIYFIIFS . Si1'l'!'l ZL'I1I'l' 55 Cottage Street Sharon Class of 1946 Tel. Sharon 376 Johanson's Bakery P H I L I P ARONSON Stoughton, KIz1ss. Congratulations to the Class of I9-I6 and , A W N as A Frlend PV 'fx LADIEb ,f X .. X 1 X Co11yfmt11lr1lin11.v lo flu' CIfIl,Y.V of 19,10 l . ' - , 1 D to RENT l Harry, Horton s 1 READ .si wnrrn I f1 'f'f5 Nuff I lll sU1m11c11 ST., no:-s'1'oN . 'l'1-I. Con. L11415 IXI.XSS.Xl'U'H Hy- A HHH svn' in flu' fjlllllffj' rims I BIRD 84 SCN INCORPORATED fl ,KT 'EOD K U HANL'FAC'1'URIxRQ OF Asphalt Shingles and Sidings Roll Roofings Waterproof Papers Wall Board 4 L Floor Coverings Fibre Shipping Cases B I R D Ntvousff Paooucvs :. : 4639 ICAST XY.-XI,POLIC, MASS. SHRICYI'IPOR'l', LA. Paper Boxes Special Papers N ICXV YORK CHICAGO SHARON BOX COMPANY, INC. GOOD LLCK TO 'I'Hli BOYS AND GIRLS OF THIS CLASS OF 10-I0 PRISCILLA DINERS 0 I 8190 NIASSACHLTSIi'l I'S AYIQN UIC 3015 WASHINGTON S'l'RIiIi'1' 340 ALBANY S'l'RliIi'l' BOSTON, MASS. I I I I Incorporated CANT! IN 0500 SHARK DN 1111-I Congratulations to the Class of l946 FC? Crescent Ridge Dany M. V. PARRISH Telephone Sharon 340 5 lp I I ll 1 Congratulations to the Class of 19-16 STOUGHTON HARDWARE Congratulations to the Class of 19-16 A Friend Grvelings from CONGRATULATIONS To THE CLASS OF 1946 WASHBURN A Friend BAKERY, INC. Congratulations to the Class of 19-16 .IEXYELER -Ol r1CI,xN 78.5 1Vashington Street Sharop , . Stoughton, llassachusetts Hebrew L.aCl1CS AIC1 Phone Stoughton 800 Sharon Turkey Farm H. Clkoss, l'Ror'RI1iToR Cn1111r11t1111llio11x to flu' CVIIINA' of 1046 First National Stores H. H. SNOW HI1fN'S VVICAR Stoughton hlass. Cnl111r11fl1l11lio11.r In lllr' Cf1l.v.v of 19.10 Sharon lce Company STRAND THEATRE Louis Yom CANTI JN, MASS. Congratulations from . g Tallor U'nrl' 1'11lf1'1l for llllll I1L'li7't'l'l'Il Qfsifiiiu 57 it if To the Members of the Senior Class Carry your courage and your enthusiasm into a better World with the best Wishes of the SI-IAIQGN RCTARY CLUB RoLL-LAND Bowling Roller skating 5 Rourel Nor ll'c mod M O O D Y, S Taxi Service ffifffl Buff lfwixllfhl' for fflf' 5Ill'l'f'5.V of ffle' flfllyy of '40 and thu G7'KlIiIl!Ift7.V of Sr. Gif! Smut Troop No. .1 Kir. and Klrs. Robert L. KIZIFCI' 0 BISHOP DRUG COMPANY BOSTON Qur Best Wishes TO THIC CLASS Ulf 1 40 .... ' XXI? MAY YOLR I UNDIfS'1' HOPES IN Lll-'lf HIC RlCfXLlZ1fD. f e57moM,ff1 giuezffe new l,l'il1fl'!'A' 'ff this Ullififlll of The Klzlrscnguld Illlll ulllvl' Good Yun' Bookx. 1822 S'l'A'l'lON S'1xR1CIC'l' EAST XY EY BIO LTH, MASS. Massapoag Snack Shop lfczlch Sfrvct - Sllzlron I,vUll11l'1lflllllfifllli' to flu' Clflxx nf 'JO Mr. Gi Mrs. jack Housen BANKS 6a WHITE COMPANY Zix KJ I 'l'1uu.xxx1nRs Au- ALXUIIIXININ Z? l.Ufl.5 livzlvll Strvvt XYUIILMIHI1 TU. Klaus. Ifrnfyrfzr11l11rirn1x from Ralph B. Heavens C L OV ER L E A F BOWLING ALLEY O RUl l'If l Xl DRXYQ N PI J, MASS. A E551 -'T-': .'1. r .3 -. .1 .U 0,5 1 X, , 'Ql.'.. ' 1: - I N- Q rs J ' .S gl -U I U ll' I in Q A 1 1 'xblis' X - I. ,a ,-hi.. , L N' ' fi s X. 'V X' . nf- s inn . ' -Q ... . 1 ' 'Uv' la 'tt .t I .Y ,x x-. K I,- V .,,,,,..-1' li ' Qlfgzx PJ ' ' s IEIIHIEIH WEE ' 1 1 - 4 ,f . ,yu L f '1 ,vw . A? at A C ,L ' ' I fqiHooL A lf? n . v tix :al r K 1 'Civ rp' ll .411 1' Nun. A X 1 ,A M AW QIV1-' P ' , ,V I ru -ll llgw H, 'W' ,y ' -fm' M A 1 If ,, ,rf - sig' ,uf v, 14:35. 1? ' ' 5'-If-1 i f 'l 1 A -um? - R E , Ir i I . Y if 7 F 'FJ V 'ffl , Ii- 1 1 -1 1 1 4, ll f ' :I ' 5 Eyinxxw Q fi E SQ L-I I kg, , - U --' M A ' A ' k ' U qv 51 ' ' 4, ' -1 EIFFII ! '-y ' l Y I ' : V i - X BT' I M' ' - i I 3 1 W nf M- .. kb' r J . ex by XAYQ ..... g. S - M -. A, - s.u.u..nr v v' I