Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

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. Harman lb Q go Hmong tba Jfirst illllates Boys Robert Reid Alan Dunakin . Gavin Wrightson Alan Dunakin . Robert Reid Robert Donnell Alan Dunakin . Ronald Marchese 31 Most Popular Best-Dressed Best-Looking Most Athletic Friendliest .. Most Likely to Most Versatile Most Carefree Succeed... Hi? Girls Margaret Morgan Edna Lavezzo Joanne Hamer Regis King Edna Lavezzo Joan Abel Margaret Morgan Farley Peck 4 Q4 g , A xx x ,V, '-34,1 Xnlluoi'8 So lntcrcbf- nj 4-J! I wr.-, K f' il f V lil J-if -'V I 6430. ,ginseng ,gk Vim, lo.-ti drop J.. -C? Y 1, fl Is that sol ' some class 25

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lllarsengolb E T133-x :aaa REV Fourth Row, left to right: Howard Osborne, Gavin Wrightson, Alan Dunakin, Robert Wilder, Nicholas Thomas, Robert Bowman, Robert Browne, Ronald Davis, Norman Andrews. Third Row: Peter Van Dernoot, Carl Uretsky, Ronald Marchese, Gerald Davis, Donald Morway, Gilbert White, William Burtt, Robert Reilly, Richard Kraus, Donald Reid. Second Row: Marie Hurley, Barbara Poirier, Margaret Nuscher, Georgine Gold, Regis King, Joanne Hamer, Phyllis Golden, Farley Peck, Barbara Joy, Marjorie Olson. First Row: Mona Feeley, Joan Abel, Margaret Morgan. Treasurer, Robert Reid, Presi- dent, Mr. James Conroy, Advisor, Robert Donnell, Vice President, Edna Lavezzo, Secretary, Elaine Ellis, Sonya Krauss. trst mates' Ying September 19, 1951 . . . With Bunker Hill, Old Ironsides and Salem ahead, Mr. Conroy and his American history class started on their annual class trip. The untiring travelers climbed the Bunker Hill Monument and toured the famous frigate, Old Ironsides. They also enjoyed visit- ing the Pioneer Village in Salem. October 30, 1951 . . . At 8:30 A.M. a group of hardy Juniors set out with Miss Chase on an American history class trip to the historic shrines of Lexington, Concord, and Sudbury. They visited such places as the Antiquarian House, Emerson's Study, the battlegrounds, and an un- derground hiding place for munitions. February 5, 1952 . . . Today the long awaited rings for the Junior Class finally arrived, and those who were lucky enough to have the cash on hand were treated to the first View of the excellently chosen and beautifully designed rings of the Class of 1953. May 9, 1952 . . . This is the date of the Junior Prom, and as we go to press, the information that we have received seems to indicate that this will be one of the most original in recent years. We understand that it will be held at the gymnasium of the new Cottage Street School with simple but highly effective decorations. We congratulate the class on a fine presentation, for we know that it will be a success. 24

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Blarzengolb 1 :X RN ' 'xi f Fifth Row, left to right: Edward Welch, Russell Wallace, Robert Hall, John Boyden, Arnold Halfond, Dennis Roe, David Elson, John Evers, John Royal, Richard Flynn, Joseph Klein. Fourth Row: Judith Risch, Judith Schwarzler, Norma Bowles, Leemarie Fuller, Carol Kellogg, Norine Thomas, Carol Kraus, Lee Oliver, Ellen Keating, Grace Butcher, Leo Eldracher, James Richards, Donald Chambers. Third Row: Warner Poor, Maureen Sweatman, Lee Carney, Elaine Poirier, Marlene Levanson, Elizabeth Elson, Margaret Wilber, Marsha Jordan. Jennifer Wrightson, Gayle Cronan, Christine Karaberis, Jeanne Poblenz, George Goodwin. Second Row: Alice Sellew, Mary Lowden, Ruth Kersch, Patty Sykes, Treasurer, David Marshall, President, Andrew Jackson, Vice President: Gretchen Myers, Secretary, Bernice DeGirolamo, Ilene Burroughs, Sandra Schwartz. First Row: Thomas Coyne, Keith Hunnewell, Marvin Rothberg, Murdoch MacAskill, Edward Glover, John Grantham, John Kennedy, Paul Kreitzberg. ftlthsbipmerfsf 'log October 31, 1951 . . . The Sophomore Class captured first prize in the en- tertainment competition of our annual Halloween Party with a hilar- ious satire of a teachers' meeting at Sharon High School. It was a fine job of characterization and everyone present enjoyed it immensely. Christmas 1951 . . . The class again showed its breadth of talent by win- ning second prize in the class of religious drawings of our first Christ- mas Art Contest. April 25, 1952 . . . We understand that Bob Clayton of the Boston Ball- room on WHDH, Boston, will hold one of his Record Hops for the Sophomores at their annual dance. We think that this is a fine idea as a fund raiser, and we are sure that everyone will have a good time. 26