Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1948 volume:

. Yi x '. 1 .-C, jx, u ' . . Y . K lv ' M 70, ' bt , . -,ig Y ff . r ,. ' - L . -, . b M D- 5. - .' ,Q ' . -3 9- ' ' A - ' . 1' sg-. f . fn ' ', ' lf A- . U L.. 1.1 K' 'lb sV'. . x . - a- 1'4 --W - .' J f v ' ., ,. ,- ff- -. . AQ . f - -.f -' 5 --' .H-7' - .- .f Q, -' 4+.'. f 1 -1 . V- . - , ' . 4 '. - ,V 1' ,ax . . t -N ' 1 I I. , - .b gi- ' 4 Q , I U , ' P1 x W . .Q U ' -af - Y ' 1 .'. t 1 'w 1 -. ' ,. o . , y , 1 v- ' L vm ' ,J ' . O , . o . .el-A 'J . 5 I . 5 X ' rg -' ' .4 Y A . I ' I il'- O X 4' , - ' 47. , I - f F N e R lu- .rn -.. , -. ' E v 1 A ' 1 Q K ---,,, ' ,N n X ' C '1 7 0 u , x I -...an 'Q 'bt A K. . I. 5 vu 3 ' ' ' ' .X v V' 'a ' x K I ' ' ' 1 , ' - .IL gba ' . , Y' . .. '51, -. . .:f, rx .I 4. , .R ij? 0. Q if 'f'- P1gM.-T, ' - 'nt ' ' A: L. ' 4 .i -,.-in ,rg , , he '-va., I , .. 5, , - fl Q .f - . , ,, . . - --rf - 1... . 5- ll - x 1 . '- ' 'Q - ,-'- -I, ., ' , J. ' 2 'f - ' -'+-ng-1. .-f--ff?-,Af . 2- .. .L ' eff' Q. ' ' Q J f ' M . 't at x' - .Q ' D. A s' ' .' . SQ- v 'lf' 'J 4 ' r- I.. J: i i- . X A L ' 4, ,A i v,, , 1 ' r, lv-fl, png! - ,U ' Q 'p 'g,, a 4 , 4 '. 4, -3 ' ' ' e.. 4-1.5 4 ' - . , 1 ' . 1- 32- 2 M91-P: 'z'4A - .J AQ- -:- '5 'j- , , , N J? 54... 1- .,, fp I .ll , 4 m x V -A , A ' . -,' .X I .I V v: n. '. I' . g A U'-,br .,,,!-is -'f 1 ..' affix.-1 - .4 ' .1543 fr., V OZ'-tic.-g.g - ' Q o .. .' ul '-- .1 ,'- ' ' 5. ff 3-4: fg.k'm '9 If 'n'-' 'x : Q , . . 4 ,. x NJ .4 K . ' 'Q ' 45. :in is 'Ze' 'V la. . - Q ' Q i . ' - Q' 1' 2 '41 ',- ' ' ' ' 1-2 4 Q f ,.',l - TE. 4 ' ' . ' .'g.' ,'g. ' 'r m . ' 6: - l. ' r - ' A . N' gf, '- T , at 1 - -4 ! I . 3. f D . A JF: ,,. ' x . . ...J I . 4 A .' t ,v 'gif 1 1 A .' ' 5 fi. . ti-'YS-7f',g', - iff ' V -. '. -:J ,.7' . - .. -i ' ' . -x, ri: -A -V ' ' ' 4'f1. 7 A., ' -I ' l 1 . .yeh J- .- . 4. ' . ' I , Q. 3' 5'-I - ' v 'o j . . ' f's-,gj!-.5 . 3, 3.52. - uf- fi -, fi' :T':.- iff -Z :J X. . 1-1 N rag! .L ' 5 .IF 1 YA ' I ' -.' . .13-Flin? l' . ' N, Q v I. . . . as - ' i If 71, , - '. ' ' pi. , 1' ,Q AR ' w , ' K U A - K F 3: . P. U. .1 Q . . 5- I 7 'fy . ,'f o Q' x Q . 'Q' . I ,, rf, . 15 'w Q ,bo ,' V u D - .,9x 57. ' v I 'H A . 'a E 'rv A ,V ' , .,, ' 1 . 4 ' -fl J - . B -' g . s ' ' . s 1 . Q .- I O I I C P I N ul - D - C , .5 Ui ' p ' tx- ' ' . -, M, - - Q Q ,. 4 . . J I . 4- . 4 ' , ' an , ' I' , fa Q 1 1 0 JXP 'U I y ' -I . I M .n' in A , Q ,J N ' ' ,M Aa ll . ' ,. .' . Q ' u , ff ., .Q Q- ' Q., ., - - gi . 1 . ' , -' I '1 ' t My 5 Y- Q? A . U . lx u N. . 0 I . 8 3 .F . ,Q A A. I. X ', 1 Q.-' '14 xi N h a . P I' , 1 , - '. I, .O ' I' , A, WJ , -I Sharon H391 Ulm! Library Sharon, Massachusetts -L+ ' Wing r. f -r N. wr, 3.-' 5 x 1. ' 'KxQ69'1 .v -'im A -'f,,,,fg,, 132' , 1, if .1-hug H .- ' V-fir! .. , R- f r. .A X -A' ,, ,, A-:J R .w cb : 1 H N 5 r eil, L A iz N513 gain! ,, 1 3 lt' .vv,5f.,,?f', . w ,LZSQ3 K fsizqiff N X,7Nr'4M ' is x.sx 1 4- T- 2 X -5, 1 :wa gjg gig. .N , ,. qi . - -5 E 'Sgmyi .-v- . , 1,.' 's..:f.,. l1 . ,yf '.-.'.. '-' - '+- , , , 1, . Q 3 , H '25-:vi . . V -' V' ', . , -, ,-.x ' -5 - A, 1 ,- ' - 5 N ,,. ,i ,A ., . ,Z T' '?J4:r-- uf A 1: -yi -5 f V 5.22 YQ Il V , 3' , J . . -..n x . .f x f' 1 -541.5--'... --0--, . ' , - , ,.':,-,'r'.:f,.-q.-' - , ,W x , - ' ef 'Yf'E:'f - Q '. .'- - ff: . if 'iJ'Ijff :-HLL.-3-ij -.-. ,g,ua,I'fV.x7N:N' 1 .I pw . ' N 'll f -.' . Q.,-.-'4f?i n.f-gf' , 1-' .U - 'Ri-f 4, 1 ,f5:..t 1,-M. ,: . .1.,-- ,U ' . :-IE'-x av' -4 :-,Q . . -- x A 'fJ51f'A:?f5f' N N-Q, M 12.- fe 34 f vaffh qgfg,-3 f3,J,Q:: M L., 'gf' ' J? .,-35. I - A: L. ,-Fri. 5' ?pF5'- f f . 4 9- I J 2,5224 :i'- v l if , 1 3 ,-JR? AC:-gb V . Y . x-. ga, Q .I .1 4, Y ,- . z 2' ,J U X . ' N -syf k- l '-'57- ' ,, I . l -, - f 73' l . - ,N 1 ' ' '-.-A ' - N ' 'f 1 THE CLASS OF 1948 OF SHARON HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS The Mars g ld Sharon High School Sharon, Massachus tt V lume VIII J 1948 mmzsmoow JJMJQON JMJONJ Q Cghe Zjearbook Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Millard Rogers MANAGING EDITOR Willard Goodwin BUSINESS STAFF Henry Plummer, Editor Marjorie Parker Joan Chamberlain Paul Parrish Dana Bartlett Keith Martin BIOGRAPHY STAFF Charlotte Booth, Editor Kay Bullard Jean Dennett Janet Hadden Dana Bartlett FEATURES STAFF Schuyler Clapp Beverly King Claire Hurley Mary Frances Champ Helen Ritter Keith Martin ion LITERARY STAFF Dorothy Parry, Editor Therese Maloney Charlotte Booth 5933595 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Richard Stockwell, Editor Mary Frances Champion Ona Schensnol Janet Bell John Gomez Betty Lou Spear TYPOGRAPHY STAFF Marilyn Poirier, Editor Jean Dennett Margaret Keating Marjorie Parker Doris Scott Geraldine Gillespie Jane Davidson CIRCULATION STAFF Frederick Iddings, Editor Annie Reynolds Dorothy Parry Frances Field Janet Bell ART STAFF Ona Schensnol, Editor Helen Ritter Beverly King Betty Lou Spear Claire Hurley Miss Dorris E. Newton Janet Hadden Assisted By Miss Elizabeth Johnston-typing Miss Barbara Flemings-photography Table of Contents Administration ................ . . .PH-S9 5 .Ki Fall ........... . . . P9-S6 9 E25 Winter. . . .... P830 19 gy A Spring. . . .... Page 31 Q? History .... .... Page 45 Prophecy .... .... Page 47 Will ..... .... Page 52 -1 9, , 4.-+ ' . J 'o 4+ L -4' TO MISS JOHNSTON ---- For her sincere interest and inval- uable assistance in all our activities of the last two years, ve dedicate this yearbook as an expression of the grati- tude we all feel. 5 I1 ll If s 5 V I L CCD A A I I 1 4 Standing, left to right: Mr. William Konsavage, Mr. Harold Clark, principal: Mrs. Anita Keyes, Mr. Edward Koskella. Seated: Miss Dorothy Chase, Miss Dorris Newton. Cgfze Cgdaculty Standing, left to right! Mr. Paul Buckley, Miss Hazel Pres- cott, Mr. Harold Avery. - ,Seated: Miss Katherine Savage, Mrs. Evelyn Bourne, Miss Barbara Flemings. Standing, left to right! Mr. James Conroy, Miss Barbara Burns, Mrs. Grace Elkins, Mr. Clifford Webber. Seated: Mrs. Vera Anderson, Mr. John Chaffee, superintend- ent: Miss Elizabeth Johnston. fig fx i I 1 N. .' va.. .9 u , 1 Q Q 1' , if ELL. ' Qwl'l.llClQUCl!e mQSSClgC' The achievements of another school year have been enter- ed into the record. This record bears special significance to you because it establishes the fact that you have complet- ed the requirements for your high school diploma. 'You, as a member of the Class of 1948, have completed the training by taking courses of your own choosing that the school curriculum offered. Regardless of whether your studies included college preparatory, com ercial or industrial trains ing, they have all had as their basic aim the development of a competent citizen. You are no! ready to take your place in a com unity life outside of this school. It is the sincere hope of your teach ers and myself that the-training you have received under our surveillance will help you meet the problems of everyday liv- ing. I wish you every success and hope that you will continue toh take an active interest in the affairs of this - your sc oo . ,g 7660.6 fi ' E if ' . ' vjfMT?a- '- U4 I i . n 4 ,- , . AS. . 9--f ' L e- dll lgfjhfl GAUXXQQ Mr. Chaffee, who has been with us for two years now, has done a great deal for the Sharon schools. We appreciate his whole-hearted interest in us all and are glad that he finds time in his more than full schedule to join us of the high school on occasion in our assemblies. We hope that he will want to remain with us for a long tiIT19o 3 . Student Government Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Claes Glee Club Senior Play , , Ng. ..s ' I'-' .mfr a 1k ' f ' . V V ' ki . - .. 1 wg' -Q -'xv fl- 1. s .-.: '.w- - +A. , , . - . . , . , , A 'GN ,Wim ., . 9 5,h,,k,I,. - ,wwf I , 1' -f':1 -'. ,. x -5 .f qs .,.-a'V7f: 2. ,Fw-.., N, h7-- 'Q -' y::f,N f y . Ln' .lx ,xrn ,,44'-57: ffl'-'Jr-1' A-fe Lg -' 13711375 'fn K9 ' QE' ' ,U .I ... - ..f..h,, 5,551-V:, npr., RQ, A UZ-1 - , ' fl , X. 5: 7' 'L 'Lf v - JT LLM , ' fo ' S' ' 221 . 22 , + .NE -ln 1 - 91' i . Ugg Agffrhqsci V, 1 5: 3 f45i NL, -A- 'l1Ny, r, x Q 1 ' if ' 'g .-.-. 'Uv' v X 3 5 ' Hxiw. Q K , ' ICQ, 6,339 ' 9? u. f v, -1,11 S .- ,JEL f A if ww, Mm 1- A fvifif ,I A 2 Q ff Qi 4, ' . mij'--or-W-'bfi n-uf-Sli'- '7'g!-. ' 5' R-I ,, Q- 'ji A A N ' F gn ' 4114? 'igqfr . gn -' ,J -if r : . 5 . . I- yn '. ,. ' 1 .w...,aMvs',.-my g va.,.,..'r.s-4-'-rxaxr-skwN'c'nJT.-..'.1 .S X 'gf' 5 -. ' P F 2' 1 , ' 5- f P-, P' . 'vs -f-N f...-,-- - - ..w'1- 'll' ' 4' r S 8, 5 , diva- ivy 1 u x Y Q ' A 3 ip, : Q? g . J N'-,Q fx sarfl -x, I 4 E1 pf? g H 5-255 1 Z.-T 2 ', - - p' vin' : ,gf 4 5 E ,111 ,J ig' Q.. fr Af 1 D - 3, -f '- 'VN5 k'.9 :W'?'f ' 3- mir. mf! - . P X ag gt v' xv, Ig y- :Pix -.. , . Q, 9 'X E ,Ji-1 :fix 7974! T' ff f ' fl , . - ,' 'H ' 't 1 ' ' -P 2 1 I F5--1 ?,3?..wr.-ff - :Qui ff 2 2 N' F 1 , y lf' ,I v ' A 7-u,..,v-Q ,. X -f .. ,V Q . ,fa-k'm .-.1 wk 3 HI-Uf'g '? . J S 3 5 H gkgfkfwq Q Qin lf'- .4 up i rj 1 i ,' ewgwf .2 - ,E '13-:L- 1 , 1 s ,, ,- -. -.- ,. . ,L , . 1,1 , .. -A - M... , Q ' Q rj Y - ' Chl' 5..,,A 7 1-A 'o ' 13 Y 11 1..- , M. ff -, v ---.,Q:z4fj3'f-1l'9j1 ?i3df' . i 2 no .- .4 R -'Q r off? ff: of , 45 in 3. we. ' J gif s5i55f.: 1Zf3-f Q 7-'5 '?i- ig. .QT .263 fir ?'.R-,-wiv, Pg: F 5 3 ug, J - - l ,.1,, Ya- 3443 .gg ,g f- ,V ,-jfs , -Q' I ' 1'- 'J 'JY J ' x 521' .1 ' .' ' 42' ! .'.f-I -, ' 5 Jmff? ix tus' Q ' 'Z wuvw-:man-nw:-nayfi. ics' .'a ,,,,- :H fm: was .. . +3 . 3.52451 Z' 'J N m3'7'??f??f,1f'.1wff-'-ef E' f 2. A F ,gif .1 ,..,.,5,-ffm' 3-'Ei' 1' '- 1 A '-Ej V 1 : ' . 2 '+asms::',:fbb50G1'1L -'fvi-'Ummm---w '. YH Ji-if 1,14 . 'S TE? N '51 1- 5 A I - 1,315 rf 4. I -ali jiiwgx .Q . g .' , .J - V- .,- ,, 4 - up A-I '1,.,, 0 V 'Za:1 f'W'S fffw' if , . , NJ- -' ,' .Qff ,'n . ioyr 53.1115 E+ V YI . . J. 4 ,,L 5 ,L f V ,. ' if-f...,b ' 'wbweiiif H 5-1 .A A V h l . : ,J r .. fi L- H Wi NM - if 5 2 -g3w,,51 ., - l ', -1, w, , -'Ag,5a1-.K:'- 'JA . f.Q.' .4 rv- 5 fn, - ' -5 T 'if . '-'51 .1-, Zri1+' ' f ,. 'gi' .Mp , , ,, L.. - - -1,3 1 f . - . . L, Y V I A , , 'wav q?gyS'5...- ' K ' - 1 ' v' 4- .X .s A . .2 , ,. '-H -- ' - .. if .,., f, J .J ' wlighw' f, S' n -gzfgmtis. -f ' , Lgwffv-.ef of-W-4 ' -' ' -' ,v .1-. ,., -..-W.: gg , ,-.,-N7 ' . ' : . -1'-'5i i wi ff'1'9 99354 1' EV' 7 444523 .--' nv' f - - u f wa, 'l , 2 ' ' ilxdfygqf 1- - . 4. A Rm- . ., -,,f, .1 ,.,. QP-'gn u . , -- f-- ,. ff' . -.1 --' LF- fi .X . 1, - fr-15955 'icing' I. iv W V ..,4Z,,'dw- - , ' ,, .--,-.lc ., -j -1... , - M fr ' 1' ' v15lv47g4,L. , , Q I V '- -1 '. - , - ' f' xr 1' S - ,fx Vs V-',3ilf. 5r - ' -4- ' ' ' 3 l 'r .. ., , i A WIN 7 L, will 4.2 75 V 'vxw 3 'x. Z at . 4' ' , . g. 26. . ,J Q . . ., ' . az! 'L- f ' nf S- ' 5 lvs M 9 al .4 i ui -if 494 P i 3 -s Y 'L K' 'as 7. 4,-y ,R ni 1? 9 ff E i ' : c 1 ml 1 Eze sl Third Row. left to right: J. Chaffee, H. white, T. Cleveland, F. Coffey, J. Shapiro, C. Bennett, R. Werner, W. Feeley, P Bonz, R. Peck. Second Row! J. Lincoln, F. Peck, C. Barton, J. Marshall, G Gillespie, M. Keating, Miss Burns, Advisor. First Row: G. Peters, B. Stewart, F. Bolan, M. Parker, S Clapp, F. Field, J. Davidson. J CSfUC!QI'lf Qovernnzent Since its reorganization two years ago, the Student Government has made many worthy contributions to school life. Their activities included the selling of tickets and candy at all home basketball games and the staging of a very successful drive for the Community Fund. During the drive,' the members went on a come and see tour of Morgan Memorial, which they enjoyed very much. The group also attended a meeting in Attleboro of the Southeastern Branch of the Asso- ciated Bodies of the Councils of Massachusetts and the State meeting in New Bedford. ' We wish to thank M153 Barbara Burns for her help and untiring efforts in making the Student Council so successful this year. , 11 -4 'u !i M li .A f f R'i '.i ' 2 Fourth Row, left to right: J. Lowden, B. Peavey, R. Fakkel, P. Cleveland, R. Palmer, R. Werner, R. Mortonson, R. Morse, E. Deltano, R. Pierce, E. Parker, J. Stressenger, P. Lavezzo. Third Row: A. Niethold, C. Bennett, J. McManus, J. Dennen, G. Elson, J. Shapiro, H. Sloan, F. Coffey, H. Saunders, H. Donovan. Second Row: Mr. Buckley, E. Murphy, G. Storkfelt, J. Coch- rane, L. Parsons, P. Quimby, P. Allen, M. McGrath, B. Smith, D. Connors, M. Jones, J. Swift, N. MacDonald, J. Wasserman, B. MacDonald, Y. Hayes, J. Galbraith. First Row: F. Anufrom, S. Savage, N. Rogers, B. Singer, D. Bailey, Treasurer: D. Andrews, President: W. Leary, Vice- Presidenti M. Foggn Secretary? C. Gubernick, S. Stertz, A. Ehrisman, J. Reid. ' cgfze gllHl.Ol' Gfass The Junior Class is an active group in boosting our sports and supporting our school projects. Because of the size of their group, they have contributed many honor stu- dents, several outstanding athletes, and a fine showing of all-round good students. Successful dances have been a spe- cialty of this class since their freshman year. The gym has always been beautifully decorated and functions well at- tended, having been undertaken with a spirit and zest which promises to be carried into a senior year full of triumphs. 12 Q fi 4 2 '. 5 Ohh .A 566565 vm . .Mmm gli? QSjOpl7.0I7'I,Ol'Q G!ClSS My 3 5 . I Q5 fsf'vf'W'5f 'f'1mn 0 A YYY Y -' 'J 1 She J'esfzmanA Glass The Glee Club seeks to give students an intimate know: ledge of choral work, the ability to work together as a group, and the pleasure of taking an active part in singing good music. - During the Christmas season it presented a large por- tion of three programs, one for the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion and two assembly programs for the student body of the Sharon Schools. A spring concert was presented in which var- ious members of the student body appeared as soloists. we gt CM Fourth Row, left to right! C. Bodwella G- P9t9I'S, B- Stewart, M. Keating, M. Pratt, M. Poirier, J. Davidson, M. Fogg, E. Golden, B. Fakkel, M. Minerva, E. Maria, E. Niethold. Third Row: J. Wasserman, F. Field, L. Parsons, D. Connors, M. Jerauld, P. Quimby, J. Dennett, J. Swift, B. Shyne, B. Smith, N. MacDonald, T. Maloney, E. Murphy. Second Row: C. Booth, J. McDonald, R. Guillet, J. Bell, M. Rogers, J. Gomez, R. Stockwell, R. Pierce, W. Cole, E. Hur- ley, B. Singer, D. Corliss, A.Ehrisman, Mr. Webber, director. First Row: D. Parry, M. Champion, B. Spear, P. Allen, J. Had- den, P. Booth, E. Johnston, S.Ritter, M. Jones, S. Savage, F. Bolan, C. Gubernick, S. Stertz. - 14 CLQSSES 5 . A, rt .- ITT v 2-- ,QA -' f I me Q- 'I , 4' .L ,A H5 ' - . 5 - . '-6:71 if . QI 1 t. . 2 my xxx X M r ,'N., L Q Jusf a Finch of SCIH' now,girlS,' Planning qheadfellows? Qnel o +ouoh of careers Don'+ forget use Hn kool! 2. . as 15 T1 rled bu+ ViC'f'OY'l ous '71- N omp+ha+ 40936 'C or lemon, Mrs. Embfey . . Don I+. ! Mo-fghey and son Seize, if 'J 'xi ? is THE SKELETON WALKS A Mystery Comedy in Three Acts Felici2yMetcalfe Directed By Katherine Savage and Dorothy Chase Characters Dr. Harold Fersig.... ....Richard Stockwell Mrs. Eliza Hubbard... .....Schuyler Clapp Elaine Blair...... ...Helen Ritter Mrs. Madge Embrey.... ...Jean Dennett O O U I U I D O O O O U O I O D l O 0 O O Kathleen Kinks Ehnbrey. . . . . . . .Mary Frances Champion Anne Rowell.... ....... .......Charlotte Booth Bill Clayton... ....Frederick Iddings Ollie Hubbard..... ...Ona Schensnol Mrs. Lilla Donahue... ...Betty Lou Spear Nibs. . . . . . ........ ................. . . . Sniffer Clapp Play Com ittees Stage Managers Progpters Willard Goodwin, Chairman Margaret Keating David Kestenberg Marjorie Parker Millard Rogers Henry Plummer Tickets and Printing Keith Martin . Dorothy Parry Ushers Publicity Dana Bartlett, Head Usher Joan Chamberlain Dana Bartlett Frances Field Paul Parrish Claire Hurley Marilyn Poirier Properties and Wardrobe Jane Davidson P Theodore Giberson Janet B911 - Therese Maloney Kay Bullard Annie Reynolds B tt Ann Sh Doris Scott e y We Candy g Jane Davidson, Chairman Joan Chamberlain Frances Field 17 Wi! J fp ix wma iff j,Qf xx C X R Jff-ff X., J' f X, fi 5 Tx lj! Xxx! J fd 5 N ,J X.. f cf RQ JM iw 4' EKLCFQXSXE, kfj+.,Jx U J Z - wx-X 21106 -27 41 !X 50 4 f X- wwf .A , ,, P -qiv ' . ., A ,f g . . - if K 1ff fl f 5 f 1515 x 1 w K A, , x , I ..I. :Ml D 1'Q lx t.' W.,V 'VQQ 4 WT4' X 2 , , 1 A f li- I- A: Q AT. A' 1 X . if x K 59 g ' .52 'i f ' ' . 'fgl : 7 hlq. Nhuf f 1 . L,b .,.' Q RK X ,P I is 'jnl z ' X' 'W' f5 7' Q7 1fj 7 + , ' 'xx xti x V.v, J ,Q., 'k,Y:, .-.'A , O nz, -. , .vuy lfivf 1' ' 11p 1 5 - q 4..'. f 1iA - 1 F. U ' A ' Q f ,.. 1 in .:,.. Q- Qlll nyhxun -'A5 ' . , 4':- 'b .l- i I u . T ' e 'i '4. q 1 4, .', im fg, , -. - ,,2A , c '1 7' - V5 -.., 4 ,:,v,, It .1 :, ,jk X- s .', 4 u 1 ', , f A 3? A . 5 L gf 91 ' . 0 , 2 , ' ' f f f ' ' ' fi f 'V f7 k Z T Af 4- . ff 2 Z l fi ' :L l, 4' o q , A. 1 f f A Y 'kg jf , AJ' 'Q -3 -.'. i , ff 0 j:f.i'jfff L 7 - - . Q - f 4 5 0 . ,t W' X 'IWA .'A, 0 b 1 K ' ,. x .iqh ,j N L I. IA ?lwA.? .5 I X V v . . L ' ., .V . , C X -Q 4 Il . I. I . v . VN llyhx ' . ' A - ' v Q -f Q . . Xb ,, .,,. ,li 'Vi b4 4. Vi flvi: Basketball Cheerleaders Honor Society Gym Intramurals Amateur Show x V I u K K 1 H 1 s V 1' J , .gt Q 7 .Q M -lg: f ' ' Hog, 'L , , J 'Y'v'Kg w ' , U 1 'Ar Q 54 .- ' V, . fr A f'?W4. .. xt' .nr n . ' 4wf::k'f'T1. , L 't P ' 'gp ' '. . , pew-I 'T - . q . ..'iN -' .Q . 1 . '-, . . '- , 1 . f- , - 3 3 4- . -Q I .7-14 ' nun .1,' ' my VDGWIR -uvzvd. QW' a nf 1 4-ag-4Q5:1'R2sx4 fggr,-, Q af ' Y ll - i eq f- h. .a-:mcmwmw www- . ' ,,,,f,y,.e1ffmazef.f+fx':.vf':4+F-vfa 1 :uv Wlvn. - 5 ,. . 5.'1v'iM -fe 5 ' F112 4? 1 ., , M 1211- ji +4 t W f ..-.,,, H . VET, -A' Mfri A - r Q.e,w.fs,Lf - P ' S- -Sffffff ,ff 44 .rv 1 . .. , . , - 4t. frm' ,t-L. - 1., --v,.z:n5,! 334 by Q 53:13. 3,75 ,A ,x 'Pu 'Ubi - 50 lim S? ' von, NA frv A . , . . ' ..p-.uMumu:u.- 4 . J-1.9 -' ' jf - J'-i 'mavvuwa ima:- an 0n..pv.fowaa:aafrE 'f - f .w .. V, . Q 1l: P '- Q-If - .. . fi- 'V ' 'Rin .-:Lyn A Q, H . Q,--H, - -Q. ' Tot. 'f Lf' - - j M L' - JY, -min .wx ilu ' in J 'A v 'I 1 T'4-qwvmlgity s , ' V. .a...yzryvmae,u,r. 1 , 2 --f ':i-.v,w1s1s12w4mfu-w- f , . - --s .-qqqa L 1-51 ' ' ' ny! 9. 4 .4 M ' ua- 1 . f 4. :ey Qs .1 -1' Na 'fn-f .4 Tis-A lff w 1 'lglii we ,. ..,.,- ,'f .'L ' ,fr . . wiv.-. . ' lf, -' -e 'L'3:! .A ' f?'L?iff . ,, 'vm r - ,JJ ,., ,ff 4 4: F NT :Hu -1 ' .. '-'vm y - I -15 x, 22 ia. 'jfs 1 . - L 11 1' N' fa v ff fo : ' 5, ' ' I5 - Q 2 'xg .f Q 'W 5,7 T 4 - .. v -, Y K . .IS ' A 1' 4 ' -f f-' . iffi Xb- ' W v3 iw S m 1 1,, gf 1 ,,, A.-,I ' .K f ' f f f A- 1, ,1,,. 'f1.1 qv ' ... L , '11 V11 L4 1 lux, .. sk' X' K 25' a.g?5 Rh 'I 455-9? .. , 1- A 1 I . 1 , M' I Rumi-A I 'Iii' 3 ,L -. 7 0 xAf, ' f ' n xy i I 1: :U ,S Lg' kitty , H I 1 t 'iq 1 ,J 5,5 A s Al Z 'K H 1 ' ' w ,X??If' fr x A 5 ., . -- . ,4 1 I ' 4 ,4 , JT L 9, r j. I, J 6 Ji Q, ,,, ,U , ,,..aw,Z'-- Q' jg' ,515 ,. ' Z3 ,X 1 1 1 f Q uw' ' if wig, ,fa 2831 .1 ,f 7 J ,fx 1 71. 'Q I I yn ir' 1 xv' L X A715 1: 2 If J : I ' A e JSM ' .f X 5 n I 7, 'L K 1 x 1 1 R Q '12, 1 I 2. H. H y 3' . ,ly - f K YI xi . 4 3 A 3 Wg, fx 3 4 A 4 'm Q' T . Y, 2 t ! X Ll A C 7 jK' E F E 3' 'r 'J 4 ' v s x 5 , 1: 'L f-fi' ?I' A 3 4 Q I 5 pl-J - g 5 V .-3.4. ', - 5 3. Z 0 2 11205 , . If ., i v. 1 F fr y f L D v na 5 I 1 -.-.1-Af ' 5 ' 2, if Q5 E ii ' 3 K f ! v gb JP . Q 'J 4 J' 1 E x 1- ' 'L 'V E . , f 3. 8, ,4 5 g 9 '17 af' I 75 i'tx ' 'YL 1 1 I ' ', x 4 n V11-w -1 21, C- 'lcxnq .. -1 I If ,2 AQ 'C f. ef , S 11 1 1 , Q 5. rf ff P , -f ' 1 X -4 'f rmijw A Q J il: I 11 9, ' 44 45 'lx J, Pt K 5 Q 4 'A 5' 5 J' ' '-vt .H ' 1 'A fd of 1 ' 5 I fq I 5 Q' X ' j X uni Q L af : fwfk 1 . fl 1 ax 4 xv J La 'Y-5 ' ,lx ,bl Iv 1, 1. , I r X 'lf Vo f 33 f 7 N . ., 54 It w 1-. x , . I ,f xv. S - W W 5 'L A ,, Q , 1, J H 4 U' , 'X 7x . -f S gr 1.-X! S 2,1 5 1: ,N I 2 rg, 4 1. eff .X I , ,wi ,1- ', volt 5, 'fr' .F 5 1 r' f' 'il 1 ft , ,rf .gp 7 'X , I -f, A ' 1 gg 4 74' N ,f K M 1 -. x 1. L ff ,Y A' 0' wwf x f' 1 .- 5 -PM QAM A f ,, Q ,, I. ' s , . I ' 'fu .1 A ,xr f tg Vw. x .1 N 1 1 1 sg? ,z V ,what x Nj u '1 J JA Kr I ,J x -C . ' I . ' 1 ,- '--I 5 .- - v. H N, , .Y ' N. , ' . 'J- 1 l-Fil . , M ,:.., - 1 19 rx .. is 3 5 5 : 5. ' , Af A A if M '- X , . ' . . Ln M 6 ,Z L , ,nrt . X If ' fy a , . V wire ' 1 1 ? ., - W . Ut- f - ,V 38 5 ' 5 .f'? , . A ' 7 ' . C' lfl' as H We Q0 O is 'ME 1 Third ROW. left to right! A. Mitchell, R. Deltano, A. Nie thold, M. Beaver, J. Gregory, J. Hagan, S. Parrish. Second ROWS H- Plummer. Manager: R. Feist, P. Vitali, H Hodgdon, F. Coffey, N.Robillard, J. Chamberlain, C. Bennett assistant manager? Mr. Konsavage, Coach. First RUNS J- Gomez. J. Clapp, D. Bartlett, T. Merkt, s ilagp. Captain? D. Bailey, J. Shapiro, H. Donovan, T. Cleve an . 'Va rsity Qczsketball The 1948 team was, in Coach Konsavage's own words, The best team I have ever coachedn. The boys had a good season, losing only two of their games---both to Oliver Ames. The highlights were, of course, winning the South Shore Tourna- ment in Brockton, and participating in the Eastern Massachu- setts Tournament in Boston Garden where the boys triumphed easily over Weston in the first round. However, in the semi- final contest, fate lined them up against Oliver Ames again? and, unfortunately, history repeated itself. Throughout the entire season, the boys exhibited fine sportsmanship along with excellent teamwork. Their return from Brockton with the trophy and their invitation to the Garden were just reward for this group of boys who have put their heart and soul into every game. D 20 X o Ulb S 4 K-Fact Haqgwg And Un Fridcnpi Niqms QD F00 0 aw e, P-Hep! 21 The Finals -AT l..as'C .Xiu 3-'12 L4 E'-vig I ' -135,41 ,. ii . I' 'VI ,., I ' I I . g iivfvw , ,X JA gift- , 'rf ky-'I'-I. o f ' Xkctor-L1 J! N, 29 D Q0 Sm: NN il5KK XZUX x A , I A V 22 ' j 5 y Vx V , M L. x ft VH K , bf N ? - , , X ,Y X Q .: , ' ll - ' V ' , - c Q .L . . W 1 -1 v 'lg . , -A Second Row: Mrs. Keyes, Advisor, H. Ritter. First Row, left to right: M. Fogg, 1. Swift, C. Booth, D. Connors, N. MacDonald, M.F. Champion. 5718 Gll8QI'!8CLJQI'S , We think our cheerleading team this year is just about the best. Under the supervision of Mrs. Keyes and the head cheerleader, Helen Ritter, the seven girls have. kept our basketball spirit at a high peak, and have earned the praise given them by neighboring towns. Nobody could possibly be in doubt as to where they are from, with their bright gold shirts, and big maroon letters that, together, spell Sharon. We are very sure that the reputation built this year will be ably carried on by the junior members of the group. v . 123 AMATEUR NIGHT 'i. ,f1 5 Joe E.laSfic TS TH-rT Twnkie oe Q errifiq, T50 E D al In The 'fha-Ku-yy.41 The VMSRTW WOIYQOOPS!-Club 0 mm wan C-jess is Solid 25 Vaughn Monroe Moulton's Coke Henry Morgan Gregory Peck Ingrid Bergman Brunette Basketball Summer Sleep uNew Lookn Ford Tommy Markt nHerald Tribunen Frankie and Johnny Library Night Walter Mitty English Graduation Morgan Conceited Women Siamese Cats Clams Cla ss C94 a vorites ORCHESTRA MEETING PLACE DRINK RADIO PROGRAM ACTOR ACTRESS BLOND OR BRUNETTE SPORT SEASON PASTIME FAD OAR UNDERCLASSMAN NEWSPAPER SONG CLASSROOM TIME OF DAY MOVIE SUBJECT EVENT COMEDIAN PET HATE PET POOD X 26 uJoe Elasticn Boiler Room Goat's Milk nJohn'S Other Brother in law Elisha Cooke, Jr Jane Russell Who's fussy? Parking Pepper Smoking Square Smoke Rings Stanley Steamer Smoe nHobo Newsn nPut on Your Old Grey Bonnet' Visual Aids Bedtime nThe Outlawn Home Economics South Shore Tourney Pete Clapp O. A. H. S. nMurgatroydn Gro-pup 0-,- '14 E313 A 4 F 1.189 23X Ji. U N Q Q M al- L bib, 5111.1 'v' 1 I +j.:C'H 6, 51- QM dn ll 5.5 'QOT---. .f Q 1. A gy f ,f,!.!!:!.k ojxlqaaff 'ig ,rn ' Q 'V O X 5N::!a4 Q xi J' KL! 12 Ab ' ezafx Qui' Q' 1 Xa , , Wmtev ' g -ml 515. U HLR IN ACTION If!! Find cu righf 'fo 'Hmejowf Thus musf be leap Heur- WhCl+o 'fbmblef 'Pep 'fdlk Sfr-au3h+en Hmose arms Well, wha? d'ej'a Knowf Graaf Psramicl Foofboll CHCMPS 28 . Q D F 1 Q 1 -? 5 i , - L - ' .. 5? 2 3 , , 1 fi' :I ' K ze Q! 4 3 P 1 .1 , 4 I-' 1 E 4 Q A Q... ...., -W YW . wf - ,, 1,7 , , 7 CSQl'll.OI' QLHCCIQUQ v,gI'lfl'CllTlllI'Cl ! BCISAHAU!! ! - - 1 I 4 1 r rNw 5 '7ih 'VW F' Dm 9 ww as -5, .W K -if' ,H fl .hx 1 2 1 - '31 I X 1 ' F Q 0, 1 ,, - 1 ', ' .ff N ,! 32 ng w . , ,ggi 5. 4- -V 45 2: - A kv is f P .1 . J . oys' CSQIUOI' oa'ClgllC gI1fI'ClllIllI'CllS ' ' 29 Y 1 . . - I ' I 2 n Q ' I la Standing, left to right: Mr. Clark, Sponsorg D. Bailey, K. Bullard, C. Booth, J. Dennett, R. Stockwell. Seated: F. Bolan, Secreteryg D. Parry, President - J . Yflalzonczf gfonor QSOClQfy Membership in the High School Honor Society 'is consid- ered an honored attainment, and is the aspiration of every student. Its members, chosen for their leadership, service and character, are, when united and aware of the standards of the Society, active' in undertakings beneficial to our school and representative of their purpose. Their principal projects this year have been to spon- sor, at Christmas, subscriptions to CARE .and to increase the Student Loan Fund, a most worthy cause in our school. They should be justly proud of what they have accomplish- ed with the very able assistance of their sponsor, Mr. Harold A. Clark. fill 1.-'P .- ' L- L. '-'ii 'fi 1-ffr X ' Bs?P5,5 ff 1 12 f-- ,K ... My ' . 2:1 ' A'-1 .ff . P ,. W ' A ' ' Q A .. :gh -55.5 .1 5.4. 4 . ' ' r i5r.- '41'- ' . 'G H, +. .. ' .g, ' - .Q . w v :1 ' E' ' -1 ' -,T .. 'jf ' Ng, Qynudunwa . ' 7? , . -.15 'gayx- ' ' ,nf :u4+wzs.w:Q-zvzzws-'+fw..f,,.f 3 ' ,, Q ' . A ' - ' L s 4-1. 1 - .s1:rvu-:1,af.n'- ,qfi-,Ar , . 4' fn..-J. - fkafrx' . P' .ag- Ah ' ,14- Q Fx , .gg ' , '. 1 ' 2 .1 ' N., lg... MW Wg.. '1-1. A A.-. vwv. . . . 'T ' , C1 ri 7. 1.1 f'-lv?-mvnwcw .M- gv,:r.mxynuaaww f 'f 5 x yuh?-Nun f?'V?I'M7C' If 4' 'N-M4 V ' -- , - 'fnnvqb 2 I A' 'cam 401195 ,WTI- if 5 5 .. SP9 -- ,,-'t W'1' -WNIQHX V ' , 4, ...nuwv ..- 50 Q7-A ! vxi.+. ro. Z 'U .f ' 1 'r K! Y :W 4. '1 bl ' 1 V. '- L, uxtv-rm: 15,4743-,,f-35 ' 1- I 'V ' . , N Va. , AHA'- :A-.. .QL .- 1' 1 . , -, . i ..A.,',-1 MEP 1 I ,Q i ' 'Q VT-If .I .',':y I , .2 XC If A 4 L, , 1 . , Q Y, , , :'-:- 6- W5 , 5 ' 1 ' ' ,A 1 1 ' b Q 4 ' - ., 4 I. . . , 4 AS A34-fvf.,.,qqq li , H Ly.. I . . mf- ' -wif' N V + ff 1. Fig. A M, 'QA . P , ff - . ., , .41 .. ,, I . r 1 f 1 4, S .5 ,Q .1 ,f . W .Fr ' 'HI' Z I if '-,.' 'L I . , , : 1. f r. :Q , . 1 S 2 -. a -x rf 1 Q J 5,1 A 5.. + .1 ,. iff yf . t!' ei 1 -' ' ' 5 if 1 .IA ' V I I . 1' 1' '. V ,-.. 1- ' ,,. D - ,,,. U 3. -., '. px . ,, .- , ,.. f' V' - ' -fm .-' Fw- rr 'l5'e e15--:-'rvww mf '.-- - f -M 1 1 +-- Af -. 1 1 is P55 - 1 095. -u Th ' J - vw .. R 3 y 4 - as vi s my fp . pq- . Nm is N V: ,. . ' r 9 5' s ' K rr- r xR,i.vIx A Z , 4 ' Q :5 ' - V96 -'55 X:-rv 1 f - ,?f3 E..q.' K ., '4'lf53'l1 000J aww R , N ,- w hs! 1 v v- -ok 1 f 'THR V K9 .: L' '-w v-4: fm? Y A , X ,, x v' 'I -, : Q75 5 ,K j?2qm9!'mvvg1?+Y .'?25'A ' , i 1 ,x w- fl K' .- ,- , E Sq x V ' Ax A Q X V .. H , v , HGH, Y' v 13 A-: s - , x X Z, f Q M14 1 1 r. . , J, X: fr- ff 'N' x ' 4 A -C wif 1 2 , .gf ., . .,- A. - , 5 Q - b M. f' ' ig - cl X gx 5x X O 5 - .. :-3 'X' K ' R' hs! . 11, e.at,- . is 4 N 1 H ' Q N-4 'v 'v f- ' 2 I 'A Q - f.f-H 214:55 ft ' A 535 , 2 ,F J.-qt, A-wwlf ' N X ff' 1 Y u s QJ-ft' ' , f. ' A ' Q x .Q -fa... .W ' f 4 -x fd .P . N , , if it-F?,,u-,N-if.: 9,L-.uv N ,fd-iw Jxxuq -L N wxtbxi- A N A, , 3 W fl. .4 - A-Y Ujw' ' ,, -. ,J Q N Q. f A AV. :x::. :W W vi: 3.a-65-:Yr ,',l'-X p 2,-,Pxggbvxxi ,ig S3-,IE by -Fm, Qxdfp Qi' 7 . -1 . , . , A , M N 1- 'dew -pta l X Hp ,Q 3fw,1',NM9 . . I Eng 4 P 5 H NWFIL ' Y A f 'Gig w 'ZN x- . -.. v , x ' - ' . 1.-2, ,M -, Q J--244 - 1 rl V Hr 4 P ig-wk XQAMA . 'Q 1 rv w A 4,,xt,y,'-X i X sn v -q, .W nf 5 ' N ,Gm , ' gf . g 4 , 'Nw k:p.qL ...vxjbx ,, Y .Q-frx - ,ifvbx -sf . X Iv' !.'- L' X pi rv ,- - -N - V wx-'1.f1.u f' - .. .411 - M., -1 f L Q! Af x 2' ex I 1 . I af , ,,, , 31. ,. SPRING I5 HERE. X SY Bl ef-5, 'gi' S' On your mark, , go! 2 5. K ,f ?'i'f X 1 v iii? H f X 2 1 gpm, 11 8 f Y, ' I,r ,h , 4, 1 4 l , , 1 ,,m's:?g? x 'F 2. X 1 I Z 3 r ' VI . A , .Kim-45 4 - 5 4 V yr . Y, V. fl ,3 ,SW V' In ' 4 H. V fli .F , 5 f A V ' . xllaf ' P' A Thais Q hofner Gef' pl-5 Coach!- Deocl cenfer-f Sf, ,,,. -, ,ike ol! ' your Serve 0 U. ,uk ,nfl S hm ff, CSM H! S54 , f Q5 Y A BYNQ Q65 VSXKAQQV, . , , f fu .A . , f ., Q1 0 Y, - 3 4 '4 , XA, D'-X KN... -'AQ Q Q 145 '--' T ,X 'AH . . Mm 'SM'?0f WRU QMHW, AHQN QNX Of 'D 4' N y, N w , lui li ,ala v ln BASEBALL T EAM S r 3 E AAR04 NMR YxARg4, x .QgAH0Ax ,mag . TRACK TEAM POPULARITY POLL 3 MOST POPULAR Willard Goodwin Frances Field BEST LOOKING Edward Schnurr Marilyn Poirier f If BEST DANCER Frederick Iddings Beverly King BEST DRESbED John Gomez Helen Ritter CLASS WOLF fs my 3- Frederick Iddings Joan Chamberlain CLASS JESTER Schuyler Olapp Margaret Keating 34 - POPULARITY POLL J 'lb ' fy' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED O ,f X 1 Mary F. Champion Richard Stockwell a -L or BEST ATHLETE if, 7 .L no A A 53 -v'.! f ' X YQ QQ 4' I any Beverly King John Gomez f qi' I FRIENDLIEST Kay Bullard Willard Goodwin A f'X if CLASS ACTORS Ona Schensnol Richard Stockwell v f ' f MOST CAREFREE Janet Hadden Edward Schnurr MOST NAIVE Janet Bell gg Paul Parrish 13 k F? C' aes 6- 15V 5 UP, 17 President KAY BULLARD uKayn nOnce a friend, always a friendu Activities: Intramurals l,2,5,43 Honor Society 43 Student Council 53 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 53 Secretary l, 2. Kay has been one of the most outstand- ing members of our class because of her attainments in both academic and extra- curricular activities. Vice-President ELIZABETH ANN SHYNE 'Bettyn nTruth from her lips prevailsu Activities! Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 45 Glee Club 2, 5, 43 Student Council 53 Junior Prom 5: Graduation 53 Senior Play 4. Her Irish eyes and smile are Betty Ann's chief assets. We shall all miss her de- lightfully unexpected remarks. Secretary JEAN DENNETT nJeanneu nMusic is the thing I love bestn Activities! Honor Society 45 Intramur- als l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Senior Play 4. Jean has been a member of our class from the beginning: and we will always remember her as both an invaluable worker and friend Treasurer DOROTHY PARRY nJudgen nVersed in argumentn Activities! Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 5, 43 Glee Club 2, 5, 43 Secretary 3: Senior Reception 5. - ' When you hear a burst of laughter, you can be pretty sure Judge is in the midst of it. Her witty remarks and cheerful argumentative nature make her a pleasant companion. 36 'ilb is DANA BARTLETT uDucen nLet joy be unconfinedn Activities: Varsity Basketball 2,5,43Var- sity Baseball 2,5,43Track 43 Junior Prom 53 Senior Play 43 Radio Program 43 Vice-presi- dent 53 Varsity Club 2, 5, 4. With Dana around, there is never a dull moment. His tireless energy, unbounded en- thusiasm and dark, good looks, help to make him one of our most popular boys. JANET BELL nJan' nThe Green Yearsu Activities: Intramurals 1,43 Librarian 43 Glee Club 5,43 Junior Prom 53 Senior Recep- tion 53 Senior Play 43 Halloween Dance 4. Jan, in her quiet and efficient way, has proved to her classmates that she is not only a loyal friend but also a conscien- tious worker. CHARLOTTE BOOTH ncharlln nGone With the Windu Activities: Intramurals l,2,5,43 Cheer- leaders 5, 43 Honor Society 5, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Student Council 5.' The fact that Charlotte is a senior mem- ber of the National Honor Society, means that she possesses qualities of leadership and service: and her participation in many of the school activities bears this out. JOAN CHAMBERLAIN nChoayn nCry Wolfn ' Activities! Intramurals 2,43 Glee Club 2, 5, 43 Sophomore Play 23 'Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 53 Senior Reception 53 Senior Play 43 Graduation 5. Joan's sense of humor, which has been a great asset in preparing this book, will help her attain her goal in life. 37 l -.-....a-,.,..., 5 x ! f' 6 'Q ii! O A ggyl 1 qQE?b 45. fa 'K -2 , MARY FRANCES CHAMPION nM.F.n nDixien Activities: Intramurals 53 Cheerleaders 43 Librarian 33 Glee Club 2,5,43 Sophomore Play 23 Senior Play 43 Amateur Night 43 Yearbook 4. M. F., one of the brainier and peppier members of our class, did a swell job as a member of the cheerleading squad. We are sure she is the girl most likely to succeed SCHUYLER CLAPP 'Peten 'Mischief, thou art afootn Activities! Basketball 2, 5, 43 Student Council 43 Varsity Club 2, 5, 43 Radio Pro1 gram 43 Senior Play 43 Halloween Dance 43 Graduation 53 Sports Night 5, 4. True wit, which is never exhausted, is one of Pete's greatest assets. His ability to put his humor into writing has provided our English classes with many a laugh. JANE DAVIDSON nButchn nSweet and Lovelyn Activities: Glee Club 5,43 Student Coun- oil 43 Sophomore Hop 23 'Junior Prom 33 Sen- 'ior Reception 53 Senior Play 43 Yearbook 43 Graduation 5. Alternately serious and gay, Janie will be remembered for a flashing smile and a delightful giggle. Her neat appearance is the envy of many of us. FRANCES FIELD nFrannien nPersonalityu Activities: Intramurals l,2,5,43 Student Council 5, 43 Senior Reception 53 Treasurer 13 Orchestra 1, 23 Amateur Night 43 Sports Night 2, 5, 43 Class Representative 2. It is easy to see why Frannie, with her cheerful disposition, endless pep, and cooperative attitude, is our most popular Si? - Her outstanding Athletic ab lity has distinguished her in the intramurals.' 38 - ' A L4- CN THEODORE GIBERSON nDuck UBell Bottom Trousersn Activities: Sophomore Hop 23 Senior Play 43 Driving Club 1. Ted is one of the quietest members of the class3 but beneath it all he craves excitement, which the Navy will be able to supply. GERALDINE GILL SPIE nGerryn nHer voice was ever sweet and lown Activities: Student Council 43 Senior Play 43 Yearbook 4. We are all very glad Gerry came here to spend her senior year. Though she has been with us only a short time, her quiet, won her many yet pleasing, ways have friends. We appreciate her efficient typing for our yearbook. JOHN GOMEZ lIGO1dy.!I nClarinet a la Kingn Activities: Intramurals l,2,5,43 Varsity Basketball 2,5,43 Varsity Baseball 2,5,43 Track3,43 Radio Program 43 Varsity Club 2, 5,43 Orchestra 1,23 Amateur Night 4. His ability to play basketball coupled with his musical talents make Goldy one of the most versatile members of the class. We wish him the best of luck in his music. WILLARD GOODWIN nwillien nOne absolutely unselfish friend' Activities: Intramurals 2,3,43 Varsity Basketball 23 Varsity Baseball 2,5,43 Sen- ior Play 43 Radio Program 43Visual Aids 2, 3,43 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Amateur Night 4. Willie's ability to get along with every- one, coupled with his amusing remarks and genial personality, make him our most pop- ular boy. All our organigations will miss his flair for nmanager-ingn. 39 ' R se- 5 hr N , I Q wif' f ref JANET HADDEN HJOU nShe is carefree as one can ben Activities: Intramurals l,2,5,43 Librari- an 2,5,43 Glee Club 2,5,4: Senior Reception 53Sen1or Play 43 Yearbook 43 Junior Prom 5. Jo's sunny disposition and cheery smile will be sorely missed when she graduates. Her apparent lack of temper makes her an amiable companion. CLAIRE HURLEY 'Claire' 'It's pleasant to get a letter' Activities: Senior Play 43 Senior Recep- tion 5: Junior Prom 53 Intramurals l,2,5,43 Glee Club 2, 5, 43, Librarian 5, 43 Sports Night 5, 43 Sadie Hawkins Dance 5. Claire is a most fortunate senior girl in that she is the proud possessor of a driver's license. Her ability on the basketball floor has been a great asset. FREDERICK IDDINGS nT6dn nI've taken my fun where I found itu Activities! Intramurals 2, 5, 43 Varsity Baseball 5,43 Track 43 Senior Play 43 Year- book 4: Band 13 Varsity Club 2, 5, 43 Orch- estra 1, 2, 5. Good looking and well dressed, Ted always puts his best foot forward. He is well versed in musical matters as is shown by nJoe Elastic and his Rubber Band.n MARGARET KEATING Ureggyn nEyes that look with understandingn Activities: Intramurals 2,5,43 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 53 Senior Play 43 Sadie Hawkins Dance 53 Treasurer 53 Graduation 53 Class Representative 4. Peg, one of the smallest members of our class, is, nevertheless, one of the most popular because of her ready wit and laughing eyes. -10 DAVID KEISTENBERG Dave nKnowledge comes only from studyn Activities: Junior Prom 53 Senior Recep- tion 53 Senior Play 43 Graduation 5. Although David came here only last year, we feel as though we had known him all our lives. Being one of the most informed members of our class, he should do well in the future. BEVERLY KING nB6Vn 'Sophisticated Ladyu Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 5,43 Cheer- leaders 53 Glee Club 2, 53 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 53 Senior Reception 53 Year- book 43 Graduation 5. Bev's aptitude for sports and dancing, along with her trim figure and sophisti- cated ways, should guarantee her success in whatever field she chooses. THERESE MALONEY nTernyn uwhen Irish eyes are smilingn Activities: Intramurals l, 2, 5, 43 Glee Club 2, 5, 43 Junior Prom 53 Senior Recep- tion 53 Sadie Hawkins Dance 53 Senior Play 43 Yearbook 43 Radio Program.4. No matter how long or dull the day, Terry's Irish eyes are always smiling Her truly beautiful voice will be greatly missed in the Glee Club next year. KEITH MARTIN nKeithn nVariety is the spice of lifen Activities: Intramurals 5, 43 Varsity Baseball 5, 43 Track 5, 43 Glee Club 5, 43 Student Council 53 Yearbook 43 President 53 Varsity Club 4. Keith's efforts as president of our jun- ior class resulted in several successful school functions for us that year. We will always remember him as the true friend and hard worker that he is. 41 4dl QR ZS! A vi rl! nln 6..- MARJORIE PARKER nMertu nLaughter, memories, and few regretsn Activities: Glee Club 2,53 Student Coun- cil 43 Treasurer 23 Junior Prom 53 Senior Play 40 Mert, with her infectious giggle, is at source of delight to all who know her. She has proved herself invaluable both as a worker and a friend. PAUL PARRISH Urauln nDoin' what comes naturallyn Activities: President 23 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 53 Senior Reception 33 Senior Play 43 Intramurals 4. Two of Paul's most outstanding attribut- es are his willing disposition' and his ever-smiling countenance. His love for life and general happiness make him the jolliest member of the class. HENRY PLUMMER uPlummyn Faithful as the turning tiden Activities: Yearbook 43 Class Marshal 53 Varsity Club 5,43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Track 5,4. With his modest nature and easy-going attitude, Plum y has won his place in all our hearts. His friendly smile and his familiar giggle have been a source of de- light to all of us. MARILYN POIRIER UM1ckeyn nPretty to Walk Withn' Activities: Intramurals 43 Glee Club 2, 3,43 Sophomore Hop 23 Senior Reception 53 Senior Play 43 Junior Prom 5. Snapping green eyes and dimpled smile, have brought Mickey the title of our pret- tiest girl. Her quiet efficiency, and willingness to work insure her success as a secretary. 42 ANNIE LAURIE REYNOLDS pnannn 'Annie Laurien Activities: Senior Reception 33 Senior Play 43 Sadie Hawkins Dance 5:Graduation 3. Annie's- familiar Maine accent and her friendly attitude make it hard to realize that she has been with us only two years. We shall always remember her willingness to help in all our projects. HELEN RITTER , NRitn 'Ballerinan Activities: Intram rals 3, 43 Cheerleader 5,45 Glee Club 2,5,43 Sophomore Hop 2: Sen- ior Reception 53 Junior Prom 33 Senior Play 4: Radio Program 4. Rit, one of our prettiest girls, has been the mainstay of our cheerleading squad. Her poise and complete self-confidence wilL along with her smooth ways, assure her fu- ture success. MILLARD ROGERS nMillu nJust ask me and I will do itn Activities: Varsity Baseball 5, 43 Glee Club 4: Junior Prom 55 Vice-president l, 25 Senior Reception 35 Senior Play 4. Millard, with his good looks and friend- ly nature, has been a great addition to the class. His cooperation and ability to or- ganize have helped us in all our undertak- ings, expecially the nMarsengold.n ONA SCHENSNOL nUnan nI'm Gonna Love That Guyn Activities: Intramurals l,2,43 Sophomore Hop 33 Junior Prom 5: Sadie Hawkins Dance 35 Senior Play 4. Ona's really wonderful artistic talent has been an invaluable aid in the prepara- tion of our nMarsengold.u She plans to be married soon, but our loss is Dick's gain. 43 97 Ft- ? 'x EDWARD SCHNURR nFritzn nwhistle While You WOPkn Activities: Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 5. Fritz, our best-looking boy, is a happy- who is always chuckling Life would seem incom- go-lucky fellow, about something. plete without his, 'How about that, huh?u DORIS SCOTT nDotn nHow Soon?n Activities: Librarian l, 23 Graduation 53 Glee Club 2, 5, 43 Student Council 43 Year- book 40 Doris is a true friend and pleasant com- panion for all those who know her well. Her dry wit and interest in others make her a welcome addition to any group. BETTY LOUISE SPEAR uLoun nwisdom is the principal thingn Activities: Intramurals l,2,3,43 Junior Prom 53 Sophomore Play 23 Sophomore Hop 23 Senior Play 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Oratorical Contest 2,3. Lou's many and varied talents,brought out by her work in the senior play and the mag- azine drive, are definite indications of future success. RICHARD STOCKWELL nD1ckn nGive credit where credit is dueu Activities! Honor Society 4: Glee Club 43 Junior Prom 53 Senior Reception 5: Senior Play 43 Yearbook 43'Radio Programx45 Gradu- ation 1, 3. To Dick, we owe much thanks for his work on the photography of this book. Among his other achievements are his membershi in the Honor Society and his musical ability. 44 A little Duckey Duddle Went Went QFQSQSK3 8-Cigforgc fi, JK 73 wading in a puddle wading in a puddle quite small.... Twelve years ago when we were six, We set aside our baby tricks? -L71 And proudly trotted forth to learn x.JF,,f From our new teachers strict and stern. ENXXI 'Twas in grade one we learned to read: Also the Golden Rule to heed. For our amusement we made a train, A project which was not in vain. When we arrived as high as three, We gave nSnow Whiten for all to see. The seven dwarfs and the mean old witch Made our eyes pop and our muscles twitch. The next two years were quickly spent At the Pleasant School we were content. Our parents were guests at our flower showy And we went to the Children's Museum, you know. With pride and conceit to grade six we went Which, to such small fry, was an important event. On air-raid drills 'cross the building we filed: Quite worried were we---others saw us and smiled. We were quite grown-up---of childish tricks rid, 'Cause we now changed rooms as the oldsters did. For a treat, we biked to Houghton's Pond, Where of swimming and riding, we became quite fond. The students governed the town for a day: And all other thoughts were banished away. We seventh graders took part in this work, For Buz was Tree Wardeny Franny, Town Clerk. With cool clear nights to go star-gazing, Our eighth grade year was quite amazing. We'll never forget that memorable day When Bev and Bess cut their pigtails away. As freshmen we studied with grave intent For toward a college career many were bent. A new memory gem was learned each week And our play NTreasure Islandn was unique. A slam-book made the rounds of the class: And Dahl's cartoons were seen en masse. The first freshman party in the gym was given: Towards its success we all had striven. At last we reached our soph'more year: And started our projects---nary a fear. Our Soph'more Hop went o'er with a bang: And many, in Glee Club, for the first time, Sango 45 Under Parents' surveillance, we shuddered with fright When they paid us a visit at school one night. nHenry the Fifthn we all journeyed to see, For which a car was hired, exclusively. Our junior year, we, full of ambition, Gave a Prom, as was the tradition. Cocktails blossomed throughout the hall But alas boys and girls, they were on the wall! As mad chemists, we worked in the lab each week: Here solutions to problems we did seek. Our Sadie Hawkin's Dance was deemed a success: While the cost of our rings left us in distress. Our senior year was here at last And the months flew by, full and fast. With the uSkeleton Walksn, a wonderful mystery, An the South Shore Tourney where we made history. A challenge was met by all who would dare To present a program over the air. And then we slaved for weary hours On the best yearbook within our powers. At last it was spring, the end was at hand. We had done most of the things which we had planned. We viewed our banquet with keen delight And before we realized, 'twas graduation night. We marched down the aisle with tears in our eyes, With lumps in our throats, our heads in the skies. We'd finally reached our ultimate goal Into which we'd put our heart and soul. .....As in these days of youth When hopes and dreams were bright We heard thy voice up raised . ,Down all the years to be, Thy beauteous name shall dwell In hearts reserved to thee Sharon, farewell! For truth and right, e Kay Bullard Jean Dennett Therese Maloney Marjorie Parker Dorothy Parry Betty Ann Shyne Betty Lou Spear 46 Qfagg qgvoiogecpc One rainy afternoon, an aged man tottered through the crowd at the local radio station. Straining his trifocals, he located the ticket of- fice, and purchased three tickets for the sensational, coast-to-coast, Whiz-Quiz Program. All the way home his mind was filled with thoughts of how his wife and beautiful daughter would receive the wonderful news that they were to attend such a renowned broadcast. At last the breathlessly anticipated evening arrived. They were ush- ered into the studio: but,unfortunately,were shown to seats far in the rear of the hall. Peering over the sea of heads, they were just able to see the Master of Ceremonies dipping his hand into the glass bowl of ticket stubs. From these stubs, three were to be chosen: and the holders of their corresponding numbers were to compete for the cash prizes running up to 39,999.98 Cbargain dayl. Now the hand emerged from the bowl with the three lucky stubs. The first to be chosen was a fat pompous woman who waddled up to the stage and blushingly took her seat. Second was a young serviceman who strode to the platform beaming with his good fortune. Third, the M. C. announced the number, 86199. 86199?????? 8 6 l 9 9 IJJJJ nwhy, that's me!Jn our hero exclaimed. Excitedly, he pushed to the aisle: soft carpet to the stage. Because that the other two contestants had he was being led to the microphone. and hesitatingly chose a category in people was his choice. But, as his fidence began to ebb. and, reddening a bit, he padded up the of his excitement, he hardly realized failed and taken their seats, and that Eagerly he shook hands with the M. C. which he wished to be quizzed. Famous first question was announced, his con- nWho is the famous mechanical engineer who invented that extra- ordinary and completely mechanical farm, where the mechanical cows give two quarts of lubricating oil two times daily?n HI believe that to be Dana Bartlett,n said the contestant, adding, as his confidence began to return, nthis may not be so difficult after all. Again his heart leaped as the second question was fired at him. nwho, could you tell me, is the brilliant mathematician who assisted Mr. Bartlett in this revolutionary scheme?n Our hero managed to stutter, David Kestenbergn, a promising young scientist with whom he had been acquainted many years ago. nYou're doing admirably, old fellow,n said Happy Gleefle, the M. C. nLet's see if you can do as well on this one.n nWho was the first president of the United States who started the Bobby Pin Reform? And who was her Secretary of Foreign Affairs, likewise a member of the weaker sex, who was born into a great political family?n From his mental filing cabinet, the little man selected two names, nKay Bullard and Jean Dennett.n I 'You are absolutely correct,n beamed Gleefle. nWho was the band of four pioneers who so completely mastered the techni , que of the t it that they were able to reach the astounding level of eighteen 52235 pg? minute with only three errors?H A Mortimer Snerdish sound was emitted by the contestant, nYou can't afford to fail now after such progress: and I can't give you a hint, that would be Keating ---- ah ---- cheating. Try not to be so thrifty with your answers---like a Scott. This questi th d - ence between your being richer or Poirier.n 47 on means 6 iffer With these none too subtle hints, the final name to complete this quartet came to him, Gillespie: then Keating, Poirier, and Scott. nBully for you,n exclaimed Happy. nHere's one for you to ponder over. What man, after years and years of diligent research, has per- fected a cow with five spigots?n n0h, that is Paul Parrish, the man who was a plumber and got so sick of fixing faucets, that he decided to perfect one that wouldn't leak.n nWho is the producer of the cereal MFCHMTN, that doesn't sizzle, thud, or roar, it just lies in your bowl? Their slogan is, 'The Cereal of Champions'.n nWould that be Willard Goodwin???n nCorrect ------ Incidentally, he is known to his competitors as the 'Coy Boy'. After a silent pause, Gleefle, slightly flustered, resumed the pro- gram. nwho was voted the Queen of Models in 1950---known popularly as the 'G1are'?n nWho could it be but the famous cover girl, Beverly King.n nThat's fine, Mr. Contestant. Now tell us all you know about Schuyler Lamb Clapp.n nWell, everybody knows that he is a clever writer and humorist. He also had a very good radio show until television came into popular use.n nGood for you: you get another head of lettuce for that one! Give us the name of that terrific interior decorator who's noted for her mad, mad designs, because she decorates by just be1ng.n n0h, that's Helen Ritter.n nGood gracious , man, can't you ever fail? 0. K., here's a toughy. What two women about town have just invested their excess money amounting to g5,ooo,ooo in the controlling stock of the Totem Pole Telephone Compa- ny? nMight I surmise them to be Booth and Bell? And speaking of combina- tions in the news, I call to mind that melodious twosome heard on 'Screech Owl Hourn, Maloney and Spear. Have you heard them? And then, there's al- ways---' . nNow, now, old timer, let's stick to the personalities on hand-1-such as, how has Dorothy Parry made her mark?n nl can answer that one easilyln he modestly murmured. uShe was in politics and became Secretary of the Treasury: and, now in retirement, she heads the Parry-Mutual Bank. il nAnd here is another famous woman of our times, Who is Frances F1eld?n nwell ah---er---that is ---- I think ---- Perhaps she is the famous violin player who initiated the use of chicken gut to replace catgut for violin str1ngs.n uNow here is a sticker,n gloated Gleefle. nWhat renowned band leader is now making the rounds of all the top nightclubs all over the nation and has introduced to his public that beautiful songstress, M. F. Champion?n Triumphantly, he piped up with, nTed Iddings and his rubber band.u The crowd cheered forth, the M. C. fifth, and the sponsor sixth, because he was the first contestant to go so far in this quiz. 48 ' Gleefle, not quite so gleeful anymore, impatiently went on with the next question. nwell, what is the answer to this one? Who broke the world record for the 100 meter dash in the Olympic Games of l966?n nThat's an easy one, Mr. Gleefle: John Gomez is the only one who could ever do it.n Becoming rather quick tempered, the M.C. spat, nwhat has Ona Schensnol accomplished?n 'Oh, I'll bet that's the gal who's been doing all the wonderful il- lustrating for the Keith Martin Publishing Company.n nMr. Contestant you've surprised all of us by doing so well, but now I'll be forced to make the questions more difficult. What is the connec- tion between the names Schnurr, Plummer, and Giberson?n 'Let's see, now. Giberson owns the famous line of cross-country ser- vice stations: but the names Plummer and Schnurr don't seem to be too fam- iliar. Wait a minute while I think.n :No, sorry. You missed the question and I'll have to ask you to sit down. nTransportation on land and air, that's it. I knew I'd get 1t,n gasped our hero breathlessly. 'So you did, heh, hehln Gleefle sarcastically muttered. nHere's a question with three parts and you must get all three correct in order to continue. Do you recall the big write-up in the newspaper, about a year ago, concerning a certain startling hip operation?n 'Was the suigeon who performed it Marjorie Parker, that brilliant bone specialist? Gleefle, feeling rather glum, grudgingly nodded. uThen Jane Davidson was the greatly publicized nurse who assisted Miss Parker in finding, after weeks of search, Annie Reynolds' dislocated hip, caused by a fall from the lofty height of one of her supercolossal potatoes when she was digging out one of its eyes with a steam shovel. Happy, thoroughly perturbed, drank the remaining stubs in the bowl instead Of his water and roared out the next question. nWho has been voted the ideal American housewife by a group of unbiased judges and was awarded a round-the-world trip?n 'nI'll take a guess at Claire Hurley.' Gleefle, having long since finished his nails, took a savage bite from his index finger and viciously muttered, nThis one will stop you. Who was the assistant to the assistant bookke per at the Flagpole Sitters Seat Cover Company in Flagstone, Oregon, at 15 Stratosphere Ave.?n nYou can't get away with that one! It's Betty Ann Shyne.n Wiping the froth from his mouth, Happy Gleefle forced a silly Brin and faintly lisped, 'Who are the famous owners of the Snake Eyes Casino, whose motto is 'We steal your money honestly'?n nNot being a gambling man, I wouldn't know: but the answer is Janet Hadden and Joan Chamberlain.n - Before the program could continue, the announcer, Jolly Jack, produc- ed a new mike to replace the one Happy had thoroughly chewed. UI defy you to get this one,' he screamed with tears streaming down his face. 'Who constructed, perfected, and put into operation the most ' 49 efficient chemical research laboratory in the world today? And what bril- liant scientist is going to conduct his greatly involved experiments on the theory of sblgnozkql?n Without a moment's hesitation, the answer was out, uMillard Rogers built the laboratory and the chief chemist is Dick Stockwell.n nHere is our Jackpot question with which you can either double what you've earned or lose it.n At these last words, a wicked gleam shone in the glassy eye of the M. C. nWould you like to try for it?n nWel1,n stammered the little man, as nYou'll be sorryn echoed through the audience. In sheer defiance his thin shoulders stiffened and resolution harden- ed his brow. nI'l1 do it,u he shouted. The eyeteeth of Happy Gleefle seemed to lengthen resembling those of a lynx with its prey. nwhat institution of learning has fostered more geniuses, national heroes, statesmen, and inventors than any other school, university or college?N Promptly the answer was flung back to the trembling M. C., and, over the roar of the crowd, the faint words were heard from the lips of the triumphant contestant, nSharon High Schooln. With that, Happy Gleefle collapsed entirely, forcing the announcer to take over. NHow about giving us your name again,N said the announcer,. nfor this is indeed a memorable occasion? We must also have your address so as to be able to send you your money, because you certainly never will be able to carry it.n nMy name is Harold A. Clark, the retired principal of Sharon High School. Schuyler Clapp Claire Hurley Frederick Iddings Beverly King Keith Martin Helen Ritter Mary Frances Champion 50 Initial Characterizations Dana Bartlett Janet Bell Charlotte Booth Kay Bullard Joan Chamberlain Mary Frances Champion Schuyler Clapp Jane Davidson Jean Dennett Frances Field Theodore Giberson Geraldine Gillespie John Gomez Willard Goodwin Janet Hadden Claire Hurley Frederick Iddings Margaret Keating David Kestenberg . Beverly King Therese Maloney Keith Martin Marjorie Parker Paul Parrish Dorothy Parry Henry Plummer Marilyn Poirier Annie Reynolds Helen Ritter Millard Rogers Ona Schensnol Edward Schnurr Doris Scott Betty Ann Shyne Betty Lou Spear Richard Stockwell Desirable Batchelor Jaunty Brunette Clever Brain Keen Buddy Jolly Chum Mighty Fine Character Subtle Comic Jimmy's Dream Jubilant Disposition Fancy Free Thoroughly Good-natured Grand Girl Judicious Guard Wittily Gallant Just Happy C1ever'Home-maker Friendly Imp Merrily Kind Dependable Knowledge Beautiful Kid Terrifically Musical Knightly Man Marvelous Person Prodigious Pianist D1ck's Pal Helpfully Patient Mighty Pretty Always Reliable Highly Remarkable Most Responsible Often Smiling Ever Sharp Disposition Sweet Bright and Shining Brains, Loyalty, Scholarship Remarkable Student 51 QR15543 We, the graduating class of 1948, being of sound mind and body, firm temperament and live spirits, realizing the fact that we are about to pass on to the great beyond, and also believing in the policy of handing down to posterity, our various and sundry individual attainments, do hereby make, declare, and publish, this, our last will and testament. To whom it may concern, we do will and bequeath the following: Dana Bartlett leaves his morning trips to Norwood to any junior boy who wants an excuse for bQing late. Janet Bell leaves a set of keys to any junior night owl who might be.in need of one. Charlotte Booth leaves her cheerleading costume to Lois Parsons who could readily taE3'CEarli's place. Ka Bullard leaves her headaches as president to whatever junior has the mlsfortune to be elected president next fall. Joan Chamberlain leaves and takes her title with her. Mary Frances Champion leaves her nd-a-h-1-i-n-gn to Becky to carry on the family tradition. Schu ler Clapp leaves for South Dakota where the climate is colder and the glrls are warmer, Che hopesl. Jane Davidson leaves nMacn and their early morning walks. Jean Dennett leaves her calm composure to some of those silly freshman glrls. Knit one, purl two, Carol Palmer, you might do. Frances Field leaves her love for basketball to Eleanor Maria. Theodore Giberson leaves his collection of mystery books to whatever junior sleuth thinks he can solve any of next year's crime waves. Geraldine Gilleapie leaves her old, worn out, shorthand notebooks to Nancy Rogers. e hope they will do as much for you, Nancy, as they did for Gerry. John Gomez leaves the job of refereeing intramurals to Joe Shapiro. Willard Goodwin leaves in the pursuit of happiness--and blondes! Janet Hadden leaves David to Amber, forever. Claire Hurley leaves her car to Barbara Singer to transport next year's sorority. Frederick Iddings leaves his sophomore girls to Bill Jeffordsi or do you prefer Southern bells, Bill? Margaret Keating leaves her spot in the biology class to Tommy Markt. Out o the way, honey-wagon. David Kestenberg leaves his compass and slide rule to Fay Bolan. 52 Beverly King leaves her ability to stick to one man to Patty Allen. Therese Malone leaves the Glee Club in the lurch, to join the Metropol- itan 5pera Company. Keith Martin leaves his passion for redheads to Bill Leary. Do you pre- fer the musical or the athletic type, Bill? Marjorie Parker leaves her giggle. What a laugh! Paul Parrish leaves--and Miss Newton heaves a sigh of relief. 11:--.1-li-in Dorothy Parry leaves her blonde hair to Beverly MacDonald. fNuff said and no com entl. Henry Plummer leaves his Packard Twelve to Dick Awalt. Watch those curves, 5ickJ Maril Poirier leaves the Chefenekemes the use of her house for their parties. It's sound proof, girls! Annie Reynolds leaves her train ticket Csince she isn't going backl to any junior who wants a trip to Maine. Helen Ritter leaves her job at Rotary to any junior brain who isn't afraid of spilling ice cream a la mode in some Rotarian's lap. Millard Rogers leaves the keys to the Visual Aids Room to Jimmy Hagan who, we understand, also likes to work in the dark room. Ona Schensnol leaves to be married. Good luck, Ona. Edward Schnurr leaves Connie's truck, wrapped around a tree, to Herbie Saunders so that he can transform it into a 'New Lookn creation. Doris Scott leaves quietly with Fritz. Bett Ann Shyne leaves her unexpected remarks in P.A.D. class to any junior who can do as well. Betty Lou Spear leaves her drawings of monkeys to Stanley Parrish who has a hard time trying not to act like one. Richard Stockwell leaves his distinction as the sole member of the French III class to Russell Pierce. Vous etes fousl The senior girls leave to the junior girls the best sorority Cin our es- timationl that there ever was. The sophomore girls are left to a manless future . We leave to the freshmen three of the best years of their lives. To Mr. Konsavage we leave four more Don Baileys and a ticket to the Tech Tourney Finals. We leave Mr. Koskella some snow shovels for the future baseball teams. For next year's usolidn class, we leave Miss Prescott a supply of fried clams. To Mr. Conroy we leave a season pass to all next year's basketball games. We leave Miss Chase a messenger to deliver her nTimen magazines. To Miss Newton we leave a yearbook committee with fewer conflicting social obligations. 53 We leave Miss Savage with regret. We leave Mr. Clark with appreciation for all that he ha d t h in the past and to prepare us for the future. S one O elp us Witnesses: Si . S1105- Denny Dimwit Janet Bell Ufsal Twins Charlotte Booth Qlem Cadiddlehoffer Jgan Chamberlain Willy LU-UIP111IHP Frances Field Willard Goodwin Janet Hadden Henry Plummer Paul Parrish Millard Rogers We Have A ------ Bartlett but no pear Bell but no chimes Booth but no telephone Chamberlain but no Atlee Champion but no loser Clapp but no booooooooooo Field but no meadow Gomez but no lefty King but no queen Parker but no Eversharp Martin but no Coys -Parrish but no Church Plummer but no plasterer Rogers but no Autry Scott but no I. J. Fox Shyne but no rain Spear but no arrow 54 1 x ,N 4 i Q4 A mem 5 a n 99 C 5' 1 4 V124 Q, ,A , X - ' L 5 4w'A.h-Q IW' ...gi - -'A' 3 -55 ' 'M W: Q' ,M Lfal... ,. -Q-ii J p Ak: ,-'ii' A 11 rg 1-' 'z- V 4.25 -Q 5 -5:13:31 ,ik L N 'L'-Stag, ll- S6 Q 1? wggyi 12 A 4 . 'K 4 Sf, 4 V. wwf . 14. 15 'f . 5 4' 14 g? V 2 1' w 7 15 if Q 17 Q, 1. fi. ,S+ N 'ogdli 0 f' 5 , 2 ' M-4 ' gm-'l' .yfilww . J ,fy 5' . A, uf, , V is 11, ,ZQQH 'F -,', - i I 131 1 -,as if 16 .. ,S I .Q P 5 fr-tif. iw 'A . ' y X 'i ff Q - Nu E . fx C, Q., . MK M1 57 See page 76 20 'Y - ..,.-,- qv -7 autqgrap s I , 4 , 1' 1 V-ne - -. n A I s 58 lf- RT-'S A - We,the class of nineteen hundred and forty-eight, wish to express our complete and hearty thanks to all our advertisers and friends who have assisted us in making this yearbook a success. Congratulations from The Sharon Singers TAYLoR's SHARON CO-OPERATIVE G A R A G E BANK . a Chevrolet FUR SAVINGS a Q 9 1 ,AND HOME 'l'c-lcpllmmc U13 FINANCING Cvmflefe WAOf0?'Cd!7AiC gZ'CVl:C6 1, fda 5 I0 ma I'S6I'lgO Q-5.u,e,,f 5f,.J.'0 154 goybfm. Sf Modem ft'7, , 1444.4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 MR. AND MRS. ROGER DENNETT To the Members of the Senior Class 51' Carry your courage and your enthusiasm into a better world with the best wishes of the 4 Sgazofz cpofazy 61 A GENERAL STORE SINCE '54 P ET T E E COMPANY Lots ofLuf1' To THECLASS MOULTON'S WHERE THE CLERKS ARE GLAD T0 SEE YOU SHARON, MASS. OLD COLONY FARH BABY CHICKS Q R. I. REDS--SEX-LINK GEORGE ARGUIMBAU SOO EAST ST., SHARON Billy's Supermarket BUICK FASHION PLATE Fon 48 Nonwoon BUICK Co. IO-16 COTTAGE ST. BROWN REFRIGERATION SALES 8 SERVICE CO. Frigidaire ROUTE 1, 858 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY NORWOOD, MASS. 62 NORWOOD, MASS. I- V lan.-.-.-4.41.5-n.nn-1 IVICIVIANUS' FILLING STATION GULF PRODUCTS North Klznill Struct Suuww john Colaneri Coxcan L 1. nuns Hum WATT' S TAXI Service SI1zu'un 2272 FIELD FARM PUULTRY PRODUCTS 321 Bay Road Tel. Stoughton 214 Tel. Canton 6-0230 FITZGERALD'S CLEANSERS Dry Cleaning and'Pr0SS1ng We Call For and Deliver 5-Hour Service If Necessary 526 Wash. St Canton, Mass Harold J. Fitzgerald THE SHARON ADVOCATE 66 South Main Street Sharon, Mass. Tel. 2151 Best Wishes to the class of '48 Don Rogers Markus Shoe Store CIIIIIIJII, Blass. Congratulations from H. MAYNARD GOULD CO. E. Walpole, Mass. Congratulations from JACKQS MENS STORE- First National Store I C-ANTU5 Canton. llabsachubettb SPEAR HARDWARE INC. Coflgrarrllrzriufu WALPOLE E' WALPOLE NICICS FISH and CHIPS CANTON CcJB15'5 CORNER f qrul f Congratulations from from BENDINELLVS THE SHARON TRANSCRIPT FRUIT STORE 4. 64 477 ,,-, CONGRA'1'L7LA'1'lONS FROM SHARON CASH MARKET, INC. FRED C. BROWNE CO. Salem- Service Phone 1975 390 State Highway, at Pleasant Street NORWOOD, MASS. I fmgmluluilons MCLELLAN STORES C.-XNTON. MASS. Congratulations to the Class of 1948 SLOAN POULTRY FARM Nasher Clothing Co. 50 Cushing Street STULOHTUN. Mus. Sharon Turkey Farm H. Gauss, l,l lf'7'it'fUI' Cmzgratulfzfionf to tha Class of 19.17 BURK'S SHOE STORE STUL CHTUN MASS. Congratulations from Bowker' Sc Polito PIONEER FOOD STORE 586 Wash. St., Canton CoM,K.x1L1 un xs nu X1 HAROLD W. PECK Complete Formal Wear at JOHNSON'S GARMENT CLEANERS Canton, Mass. 65 Congratulations to the Class Crescent Ridge Dairy fi 0,5 M. V. PARRISI-I Telephone Sl'1aI'OI'1 u fxcqofw 7 lp l I H lf BRUCE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL AND KENNELS 24 HOUR AM ULANCE SERVICE ROUTE l 8 128 DEDHAM, MASS. DE'5'275O DE'5'28OO Congratulations from GLACIER SAND AND STONE CO., INC. Congratulations to the Class o from Mr. and Mrs. Irving Spear f 1948 M. J. Dockray R Son Funeral Directors Canton, Mass. Tel. Canton 6-0811 or 6-0401 LEWIS' RESTAURANT A NORXVOOD XIASSACHUSIi'1 I'S BAKER'S DRESS GOODS SHOP 611 Washington St. Norwood Cmzgratulafifnu to Ilia' Chun LQWE and POWERS Incorporated hrmxgglmm, Klaus. X v I - I I NVQ' MEN'S T14ElEMDCDKLSf1CH3 lszgy' ,A and 20 South llain Street ! ' I S A f X AA: few Lf'!Ill1lIy l.l,lfllfj' of .lfollrrn lfivlion fl- , I A D IORENT Open IJZIIIF' from 1:00 PAI. N READ 8 WHITE 111 SUMMER ST., BOSTON Sharon 'HU TCLCW- Neponset Valley Farm Quality Dairy Products Ice-Cream Stand--Route 1 NORWOOD GLASS CO. EXPERT AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE 483 Washington St. Tel. 7-1809M DULKIS SUPER SERVICE STATION PRINTING T Authorized Service Station KEATING PRESS Sharon 811 South Wind Heater Sales and Service 495-495 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. Tel. O685 Boch Sales a Service, Inc -TMueCOaV- Fuelcyns 859 Providence Highway John A. WhittemOre.S Norwood, moss. Tel. Nor. 7-1096 Sons Company O NASH MOTOR CARS x ...X two SALES 8 SERVICE 'l.1'l1'll!lUlll' H76-It 68 C.o11f1mf11111!1o11r from . . . . . GLADYS CROCKER BAMBOO INN 506 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. Tel. No. 7-1154 Chinese and American Restaurant Orders To Take Out R L SNELL Congratulations from CALLAHAN'S Your home town insurance man NORWOOD FURNITURE COMPANY Norwood, Mass. Congratulations from a Congratulations fI'OUl o a o 0 FRIEND The NORWOOD WOMEN'S SHOP NORWOOD OUTBOARD SERVICE Congratulations Sales and service on all makes from . . . . TEL. 7-2452 or 7-0527-R SCOTTY'S CongrullzlufluHx In Ihr lffms of 1947 HARRY E. HORTONS Y.xRlE'l'x S'l'tlRli Congratulations from HUMPHREY MARKET 675 Washington Street Lrlfw ,llzlnrifwrly Norwood fl, ' H Congratulations from a . . . ROSE. BEAUTY SHOP FRIEND Congratulations f O O rom ' ' H o W A R D NORWOOD PHARMACY M A C K A Y Congratulations from.... TOWN TAXI SC H 001, SL'PP1.lliS CLASS RINGS ULTRA J. Richard O'Neil Co. 282 Franklin Street, Cambridge, 59, Mass. CLASS RINGS ULTRA Norfolk County Trust Co. Capital S1,500,000.00 200 ooo.oo CENTRAL MOTORS, INC. Surplus 81' ' of Norwood 48-50 Central St. Norwood 7-2200 Mack Trucks Sales R Service Member of Federal Reserve Insurance Corp i - -I-obe Deutsclwmann Corporation 70 Qongzafufafiofzi Qzacfuabei A C H I E V E M E N T Nothing else in the world can bring the satisfaction that comes from attaining a goal toward which you have worked. But once attained, it loses its meaning unless new objectives are set up and a new climb begun. Your graduation is a currently satisfying experience, but soon you'1l become restless for new challenges ahead. Achievement is good only when it stimulates further initiative. This country was built on such a spirit as this and you are on the threshold of making your contribution. The opportunity is here - choose your goal and work hard to attain it. ft , Blu! and gon, nc. lfxfabfisllrzl 1 7 Q5 l'fAS'l' XVALPOLIC, MASS. 7l Congratulations and Best Wishes from a friend DON'T FORGET - to KEEP ON BUYING UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS REGULARLY 72 KLEPS AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE T 770 Prov. Highway Norwood, Mass. Batteries-Ignition Carburetion Tel. Nor. 2279 SHARON BOX COMPANY, INC. U4 NDI? LL QR 'HJ 'l'Hlx HHH 5 ANU GIRLS Ulf 'l'Hl'. CLASS I SANSONE MOTORS INC. 106 Broadway Norwood Tel - Nor. 7-2700 P1ymouth-DeSoto-International Trucks Chartered Buses-Anywhere in New England 73 ROCK MANUFACTL s'mLrc:11'1x ax, A1 flew Jflllllllllfj IH, lu l'lll1,Nllt'll l'r mlm b -4 Massapoag Snack Dhop C '- Bench Street - Sharon BEAUTY CULTURE In its Most Advanced Form We prepare young men and women for a life of refinement - interesting work - security and prosperity. COURSES are complete and systemized. Our INSTRUCTORS have been carefully prepared to a required standard, and each one is a GRADUATE of the ACADEMY itself. CLASSROOMS are spacious and modernly equipped - an entire building is devoted to this purpose. The number of high-class positions filled by our FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU has increased yearly for more than a decade. Moderate Tuition...Convenient Payment Terms DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Further information regarding the possibilities in this vocation gladly furnished. Write for free booklet - or visit our Academy without obligation. WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Kenmore 6-0880 74 Congratulations to the Class of 1948 When in the market for horseless carriages, think of KNOX-SMITH INC O Plymouth -- Dodge 519 Washington St., Norwood 7-2110 f.'f,11q1'f1I11fnHunI lf, ilu' Klum RAIDERS VILLAGE, INC. IIXIQ IFIJUIJS f I-'UL NIIXIX SIQRYICIQ IQUIIIL' I, FILLIWIII, NIM, 75 NORFOLK LUIVIBER, INC. Lumber - Roofing Mason Supplies S'I'UL?GH'1'ON IXIASSACH Ll SlC'I I'S 'I'IiI,ICPHUNli 37 7 CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1948 SHARON MOTOR SALES Paul Parrish Doris Scott Richard Stockwell Helen Ritter Jean Dennett Frances Field Frederick Iddings Theodore Giberson Dana Bartlett OMICROM KAPPA DELTA PI 3 ii Janet Hadden Jane Davidson Charlotte Booth Beverly King Betty Lou Spear Kay Bullard Mary Frances Champion Marilyn Poirier Marjorie Parker Terry Charli Claire Annie Mert Bess Rit Fran M.F. Jo Judge Bev Lou Cho Kay Janie Janet Gerry Mickey Jeanne Peggy Scotty Flicker Flashbacks ll. 12, 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Ona Schensnol 76 Claire Hurley 2 3 N T li ! i I 1 i I r 5 I . Ai- Sharon High Qgqool Lifvmry ' Sharon. nf Amssetts