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Page 29 text:
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Q Q Hmzsengolb A U W Hmong tba Jilltbsbipmen Boys David Marshall . . . Donald Chambers George Goodwin .. David Marshall George Goodwin .. Warner Poor David Marshall John Boyden Most Popular .... Best-Dressed . Best-Looking . Most Athletic Friendliest Most Likely to Most Versatile Most Carefree Succeed -cl! ff' it Vifanf one? Fhsntlfsns lu.nc. 5. aj- sqfl - ' 1 f . -, A Girls Judith Risch Jean Poblenz Carol Kellogg Grace Butcher Judith Risch Patty Sykes Gretchen Myers Grace Butcher I L Q., L' l ,F l 3,5 5,42 Z ff AH J. J N's.fV 'Do Hrdjoocfl VJho'S mlssins Look ad: flu, 27 bsrdab-
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Page 28 text:
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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
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Page 30 text:
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FFS? s I Q h X 8 x Hat Rngol ., I I if 'Y , 0 Fourth Row, left to right: William Hawkins. Dana Sweatman, Richard Webster, Francis Cannata, Bruce Poor, Michael Pettengill, Clark Bailey, Arthur Lindberg, Stephen Stressenger, John Howe, Robert Cloutier, Erving Hull. Third Row: Francis Keane, Ralph DeGirolamo, Henry Geissler, Francis McCarthy, Melvin Jordan, Charles McNair, John Patterson, Daniel Carpeno, Ian Mueller, Richard Verzone, Paul Graham, Arthur Reid. Second Row: Howard Glazer, Richard Kerstein, Daniel Maloney, Anna Minerva, Susan Van Dernoot, Pamela Foster, Phyllis Fleming, Nancy Patterson, Susan Fallon, Kath- leen Cochrane, Laura Fannell, Mary Zuis, Ralph Hutchins, David Phelps, James Jones. First Row: Elizabeth Monroe, Lorraine Corman, Carol Chaplin, Cynthia Hall, President, Bernard King, Secretary: Mr. Harold Jackson, Advisor, David Deltano, Vice Presi- dent, Patricia Carney, Treasurerg Mary Brunetta, Louise McCarthy, Kathleen Mac- Askill. Seaman? Ing October 31, 1951 . . . The Freshmen attained their first triumph of the year by winning, at our annual Halloween Party, second prize for their humorous skit portraying a typical classroom. November 16, 1951 . . . They embarked upon A Visit to Shanghai with Oriental lanterns, pagodas, and slant-eyed figures cleverly creating the atmosphere of the Orient. The entire dance, under the capable direction of Mr. Harold Jackson, the class advisor, with the assistance of Miss Barbara Flemings, was a social triumph for the hardworking Freshmen. They showed originality and progressiveness by being the first Freshman class to provide music by an orchestra rather than by records. Christmas 1951 . . . The Freshmen again showed their talents by winning second prize in the non-religious class of our first Christmas Art Con- test. These are only a few of the activities of the Freshman Classg we are sure that their log will be filled with many more successful events. 28
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