Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

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THE MARSENGOLD The Will We, the members of the graduating class of 1951, being of unsound mind, do hereby unanimously undertake to unload our unwanted and unique en- dowments upon the unseasoned under- classmen. Know then, all menf?J that- Jean Ballantyne leaves her never-end- ing supply of Wrigley's Spearmint to Grace Porter. Judy Bradford leaves her Lux com- plexion. Wouldn't she look funny without it! John Bright leaves his jacket with the classy figures to Bill Welch. Watch those numbers! Martha Brown leaves her height to Nancy Guillet so she can see over the other cheerleaders at basketball games.. c Priscilla Chaplin leaves her place on the basketball varsity to Betty Stres- senger. Joan Clark leaves Bob Browne, but not for long. Bob Deltano leaves his various posi- tions on the varsity squad to any underclassman who has the ability and wants to work. John Eldracher leaves his perfectf?J attendance record to Albert Cole. Marilyn Eldracher leaves her morning trips uptown to any lucky junior with study first period next year. Joan Ellis leaves for a great mansion, You'd think she wanted to be a Butler! Rikki Erkelens leaves his 1950 motor- cycle plates to Dirk Wrightson. At least he has plates, now. Spencer Hall leaves his ability to get in and out of scrapes to Jim Boyden, who, we hope, will do as well. Barbro Isakson leaves with hopes of go- ing to Sweden. Have a good trip. Lola Jefiords leaves her cheerleading uniform to Barbara Dennett, so she can make good use of her vocal chords. Al Kafka leaves his position as a big bossi' in P.A.D. to any junior who can get himself a secretary to take his notes. Nice system, isn't it. Al! Diane Leary leaves her rides in the Lincoln to Margaret Knott, who also is partial to Lincolns. Phyllis McDonald leaves her rides to all the out-of-town basketball games to next year's cheerleaders, so that they won't have to look for one. Virginia Metcalf leaves her cheerlead- ing, dancing, and basketball ability to Kathryn, so that she can follow in her sister's footsteps. Patricia Murray leaves those tiresome trips one Bus 33 to any underclass- man who is unfortunate enough to have to take them. Charlie Niethold leaves his jar of ap- ple polish to Eddie Furash. Keep it full. Marie Niethold leaves her glass of milk at C.T.N. Club to Nita Reinhardt. Ted Nuscher leaves his mathematical ability to Peter Huckins, who also has a good appreciation of Hgures. George O'Dea leaves a pair of sneakers to Gigi White, who can never find his. Norma Osborn leaves her various abil- ities at art, music, and writing to Janet Fleming to add to her already considerable supply. Carol Palmer leaves her continual sup- ply of candy to Charlotte McNair. Sweets to the sweet. Betty Poirier leaves her driver's license and car to Louise McLean to take the girls to Club. Portia Raider leaves her memory- She's always forgetting something. Norman Robillard leaves his carefree manner to the hard-working juniors. Leonard Sandhaus leaves his art abil- ity to next year's art director for the yearbook. Here's hoping his complete committee will attend all yearbook meetings. Bob Schwarzler leaves the carfare to Boston to Faith McCaffrey for Red

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THE MARSENGOLD Cross. David Stickle leaves his quiet spot in the senior class to Joe Monahan. Paul Vitali leaves his extensive vocab- ulary to Frank Brunetta so that he can throw away his pocket diction- ary. Marilyn Watterson leaves her seat near the radiator in English IV to any junior who is cold. David Watts leaves his Dixieland rhythm to the Blue Notes to complete their repetoire. Dora Weir leaves her calm and col- lected nature to Toni Butcher. Duffy White leaves his editorship of the Marsengold to any junior who wants a headache. To Miss Newton, we leave a book of quotations that don't imply. We leave to Mr. Sloan a box of jumbo cigars for the time when his doctor tells him he can smoke only one a day. To Miss Flemings, we leave a new staff of visual education operators in place of those she has lost. To Miss Chase, we leave, for next year's senior play, a cast who learn all their lines in two weeks. Won't she be surprised? We leave Mr. Kaufman, hoping he'll escape the call tguess which onej and be back next year. To Mr. Laing, we leave a little book in which he can keep a record of all the percentages on next year's team. A pencil too? To Mr. Davidson, we leave many grate- I ful thanks for taking over at a diffi- cult time and doing a nice job. We leave Mr. Mahoney in the middle of the Pacific-on the way home, we hope. We leave Mr. Conroy a lunchbox in which to put his daily thermos of coffee. We leave Miss Johnston another class of seniors that get along as well as we have. At least they can try! We leave Mrs. Higginson the picture of the Home Ec. classes so that she won't miss us next year. We leave Mrs. Keyes new uniforms for the second team. We leave Mr. Konsavage a team as good as this year's. We hope he can find one. We leave Mr. Koskella a private tele- phone for arranging the sports sched- ules without interruptions next year. We leave Mr. Clark a period completely free so that he can attend Mechanical Drawing every day. To the juniors we leave the hope that they'll have as much fun as we did in our senior year. We leave the sophomores a few ath- letes so that Alan can have some company. To the freshmen we leave the senior seats at the basketball game so that nobody else can sit in them. Testators Witnesses Joan Ellis Putty Tat Lola Jeffords The Thing Virginia Metcalf Brownie George O'Dea 'C' 'a Q3 low l I