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Page 19 text:
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HENRY GEISSLER leaves his ability to be quiet to Brian Mitchell. PERRY GOLDMAN leaves English IV in order that Mr. Roman can find another quiet student. PAUL GRAHAM leaves his lunch period meat sandwiches to Arthur Schiff. WILLIAM HAWKINS leaves the dark room for the brighter things in life. THEODORE HIXSON leaves with his hot Ford for a trip to Metropolitan Sharon Heights. RALPH HUTCHINS leaves his horse laugh to Carl Webber. RICHARD KERSTEIN leaves his collec- tion of broken pens to next year's yearbook art staff. BERNARD KING leaves his bushelhead to Skippie Dunham. ARTHUR LINDBERG leaves in his Lin- coln for a trip to Walpole. KATHLEEN MacASKILL leaves her driv- ing ability to Alden Davidson. FRANCIS MCCARTHY leaves his Space Ship to Dick Bonz so that he can take pictures of Mars. LOUISE MCCARTHY leaves her job at Cobb's Corner to Barbara York. CHARLES McNAIR leaves his ability to get in and out of scrapes to brother John who, we hope, will do as well. FAYE MITCHELL leaves her foul-shoot- ing ability to Judy Feist. IAN MUELLER leaves his athletic ability to David Stetson. JOHN PATTERSON leaves his perfect attendance record to anyone. NANCY PATTERSON leaves her supply of Wriggly's Spearmint gum to Barbara Caudle. DAVID PHELPS leaves .... he hopes. BRUCE POOR leaves for Indianapolis to build a genuine Super Poor Hot Rod. Goose it, Bruce. ARTHUR REID leaves with his girl, Mabel, to visit Radio City. RICHARD VERZONE leaves with hopes of becoming a teacher. Now class. MARK WOLFF leaves for Roxbury. MARY ZUIS leaves her high marks to Martin Gately. TO MR. DINSMORE we leave a bottle of asprin for all the headaches We have caused him. TO MR. KONSAVAGE we leave a Hocka- mock League championship basketball team. Best of luck from the Class of 1955. TO MR. KOSKELLA we leave the promise to send him a varsity football team in the near future. TO MR. ROMAN we leave the hope that next year's English class will have their term papers done on time. TO MR. CONROY we leave a year's sup- ply of tea bags so that he won't have to carry his thermos bottle to school. TO MR. SCHWAB we leave some south- ern sunshine to drown out the Yankee fog. Save your Confederate money, the South will rise again? TO MR. SCHUMAN we leave a year's supply of formaldehyde. TO MR. COURTEAU we leave the best of luck at coaching the J. V. basketball team in Sharon High School. TO MR. BLAKE we leave 5,000 green arrow stamps for fuel for the Driver Ed. car. Testators Theodore Hixson Ralph Hutchins Charles McNair Witnesses Daisey Mae Lil' Abner Hairless Joe Mam Yokum -17,
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Page 18 text:
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, LP-ST LL . .AND Q TLSTPMIZNI SENIOR CLASS 19550 11445343 U03 if! We, the Class of 1955, being of truly unsound mind and body, declare this our final Will and Testament on this thirteenth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred fifty-five, Town of Sharon, County of Norfolk, Common- wealth of Massachusetts. Know, then, all men that- J AMES ALEXANDER leaves a map show- ing the way to route 3138 to Peter Barrett. Hope you make it, Pete. CLARK BAILEY leaves his Ginnie to some Junior boy. Watch out, Skip. ERNEST BALDASARO leaves a package of cigarettes to Steve Leedham. JEAN BECKWITH leaves her quietness in bookkeeping to Richard Katz. MYRON BROWN leaves his height to Pete O'Donnell. MARY BRUNETTA leaves her typewrit- ing ability to Melvin Jordan. PATRICIA CARNEY leaves her fiirtatious ways to Betsy Cilley. -15- if fry 472 fi' DANIEL CARPENO leaves for the Olym- pics in hopes that he'll make good in tumbling exhibitions. See you on This Is Your Life, Dan. SONYA CHURNICK leaves her quiet ways to Phyllis Seronick. LORRAINE CORMAN leaves her trips to Florida to the less fortunate students who can't take a week off from school. EDWARD DANER leaves Nat to Sharon High School-only from 8:00 A.M. to 2:15 P. M. DAVID DELTAN O leaves to open a Pizza Palace with the hope that Bruce will join him. SUSAN FALLON leaves her cafeteria work to Dotty Danca. Do a good job, Dot. PHYLLIS FLEMING leaves her 4 o'clock engagements with Hal to her sister Jane. PAMELA FOSTER leaves better luck to the future Senior Treasurer with the hope that the collecting of dues will be easier for her.
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Page 20 text:
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.l f1,17,,,f! L, T! Z!! , jfff . fl 'll' ,. 1 f 1' -77' ,, . ff 44' f,r.ff 'v f 'vff NWN S Q v4 A fill l lil , I ' 1' .fi f it Hflf.L ll Mfr, I' ffl 411,71 yi' illlli, 2 Iflilyl' fp I .rip ,f',lf.,fi72f,f ,H :V!JJ. .lt4f4ff.11 fi fi . if ,71 flfllfffx, 1.115 C O I f lf WYIIIX ' l , , l ,1! .lx 'X 4, ,gygfy ,, . g, W,: f fff . 'q Qggif ll 'S' Vllp, '! ,Y V .ill . Q' fg. I. 1 1 I fulfill: T e f - i r 43 - J I ,il . , . . . ,si 1 Ni- H l I' . l flgj . g f I. ,l lla' ,' L ' , Q l . Nfl! I lr I illir' li- .Lvl :,ll1'LPlmlI'lll,,w' :4'f'ff XR ,ll 'li 4 . is H il, 'iv v l ,ii :fi Q I 5 lil l lf x . '-- :Ai wif fa - gg- g, : ' - sq- - A l ill'6 - . - ,HP- xii 52' :rig 2 1 , Wtifee-issaaaa ..i. eai p PRUPHECY Last week I was approached by Mr. Barrows who, as most of you know, is our Guidance Advisor at Sharon High School. Because it was Monday morning, and I am free first period every Monday, I accepted Mr. Barrow's invitation to come to his office, as he wanted information concerning my plans for the future. After plying me with questions about my inter- ests and abilities, he asked me if I would like to hear a very strange and interesting incident which happened the previous weekend. When I said, Yes, I saw a slight smile appear and then vanish from his face. He put some loosely scattered papers to one side of his desk, and, slowly leaning across it, began to tell me the fol- lowing story. He said that Saturday was a day of leisure for him, and, seeing that it was such a beautiful day, he decided to go for a ride. As he rode along, he noticed an old, shabby house set off from the road. Curiosity compelled him to drive as close as he could. Then he stopped the car and walked the rest of the way. When he reached the house, he noticed a shingle on the porch reading, Fortune Teller . After walking in, he sat down in a chair which was close to a table in the center of the room. A few minutes later sa witch- like woman appeared. She sat down, put her crystal ball on the table, and began to wave her hands over the sphere, mum- bling some words that sounded like double-talk, But, strangely enough, in- stead of reading my future, Mr. Barrows said, she told me the future of the gradu- ating class. She said that she saw the Class of 1955 in the center of confusion as usual. First she saw a broadcasting studio featuring Nancy Patterson, the vocal star of 1970. Suddenly disc jockey Ernie Baldasaro cut in on the song to say that there was a ter- rible flood in a suburb of the teeming metropolis of Sharon. At that moment Father McCarthy arrived at the broadcast- ing station to make an appeal to the public, the gist of which was that he was looking for two men to operate the town swanboats to pick up the survivors of the flood. Then the scene shifted to the Hood area where two able-bodied marines, Arty Lind- berg and Jack Patterson, were arriving to aid in the rescue of the stricken people. Charlie McNair and Dick Verzone gra- ciously offered their gymnasium to the flood-control ofiicials in order to bring in the homeless survivors for coffee and doughnuts. Louise McCarthy, Kay Mac- Askill, and Faye Mitchell volunteered for the clerical work involved at the gym- nasium. Then suddenly, said Mr. Barrows, the scene shifted back again to the radio sta- tion where Bill Hawkins, President of Hawkins World Airways, , was arriving with two colleagues, Dave Phelps and Henry Geissler, to give a panel discussion on The Possibilities and Probabilities of Sending Planes to the Scene of the Flood to Rescue Survivors. The result of the
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