Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Page 25 text:

4 Rl' X X Fai' GD ll? X f X , X '1 'Q- 'X'. !. ,ff X VL ll n Vkf' ,za rim X '- DLI X A -X fxxxxx K X,-f 2 XXV 'Xxx KVM ' XX X, lixxxxxl X N X 'KX hxxxywxxz X .ff gx Q X xA, XX xxx .I Q Y. .1 ' W X xx 'f xxx xx .V s x N ,l', X NN C50-XX X X XY, '2 .4 xx X .40 'ite' kgs D

Page 24 text:

77ZCll'SQI1gO!C! une 1947 ls. '1'nn1rnx Dnrsex , . K reg-wx Peck - 1 Ingrzn Bergn' an llwrglturrs Totern Pole Klech. Drawing 'Lire'- 'HQ Sleep Egg and In Lanzplzgnter Lux Radio Helen Forte Bing Crosby Lx I Anner Fred Allen Basket5aH Klen Uraduzltiurz Cwke li1.,he C10 ss cz vorfies 134-1,1 .1 W fV .ilfrz .1Iz':f.: f' five' 'c' D1.'.L ru Prim: Slliijtlx .llrigfz ,-. .Una Boo: Q ,J xv! RULIJO P' fc, I. 5'm'of14l Spike jones Ray llilland Greer Garson Cnconrested Gym Study ' . Q 'l'Qn.e 'L1 st XYeekend 'Captain From Castile Chicago Chesterfield Supper Club on In btarrord Ibn Perry Como lfwff ' A Dick Tracy rfiff Jack Benny If 'f z Q Xxlvrnen Ui .'.-s ' N Iiasketbzill ku -Tnrnnr Pr-C-nr D .' ' w Snndge X'. . .Lui I , C , . ' lrax ere:

Page 26 text:

77261 FSQIIQO une 1947 icglze Best ears of Qui' Wes The Best Years of Our Lives , written and produced by the class of '47, under the direction of Kliss Dorris Newton. is a lavish production based on the school life of this smashingly successful group. The all-star cast. including Award winners of the past year, is of top-notch quality. The cotnbination of this parade of talent makes it possible to bring to you the most talked- about picture of the century. REEL 1 TIME: September 1935 PLACE: School Street School CAST: Class of '47 It was at the magnificent age of six that we finally' left our mothers' apron strings and ven- tured into the realm of school-teacher authority which we soon found a severe restraint on our rather rough and teeming imaginations. The main attraction in this first year was our milk and cookies at recess. Other features were the discoveries that crayons and pencils were to be used on paper instead of walls and that we couldn't voice our opinions whenever we pleased Hy how times have changedl REEL 3 The joy of entering Pleasant Street School was soon dampened by the separation of the boys and girls on the playground. Oh. what a fate for our budding Casanovasl Dollhouses and fist- two Academy' fights became the favorite pastimes of our up- and-coming group. ln the fourth grade. to en- courage our parents' hope of each of us becoming a child prodigy, we put on an exhibition. showing off our wonderful art work - No Dad, l didnit drop my paints: thatis a sunsetl Our stay in this school was ended sooner than we expected. thanks to the measles: but this didn't dash any of our hopes for the future. REEL 3 Scene l September lf?-lfU found us on top of the world - we were at last in the high school building, even though it was only as sixth graders. and the older classes didn't care a fig for lls. XYe should carel lfull of enthusiasm, we tackled our first project, the construction of an accurate Puyf Turnly -I-140 electrical map of Europe. XVe were beginning to see the light! Scene 2 junior high school saw us as a happy group, full of hope for the next six years - we surely did need it. During these two years we experienced many new things -- election of class officers, a different class in a different room every period, and parties galore. XVhile we were in the eighth grade, elected members of the school took over the town offices. XVe were well represented by Nikki Erkelens who was YVater Commissioner for a day. REEL .1 Scene 1 TIKIE: 19-F3 CAST: Cs as Freshmen Then our dreams came true - we were at last classed as high schoolersl Uur only disappoint- ment was that the upper-classmen were not so happy as we over the intrusion into their midst. Now we had five class officers and at last we xvere able to go to the dances in the gym. Big time operators - at least we thought sol Long after school hours, on most any night, our group could be found on the playground behind the school equipped with flashlights and star charts. pencils and papers. Those flashlights revealed more than stars. didn't they, Chuck? XVhen spring came our pastime was picnics - to increase our knowledge of the wonders of Nature. Scene 2 TIIIE: lf?-H C.-KST: Lis as Sophomores Carefully following the seniors' advice to take more subjects the first two years and loaf lwell, prac.l the last two, our year as sophomores turned out to be one of hard studying for most of us. Uur biggest thrill was the sponsoring of our first social event, the Sophomore Hop. .-Xfter much cutting, pasting and holding of breaths. we held our dance the first week in March. It was a clownish affair Cthe theme. you knowl, and was a huge success. Our hours spent in school were broken up by Sad Sacks famous caricatures of comic-book characters -- the only trouble being that some of them faintly resembled members of our class.