Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

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discussion was to charter a plane. Imme- diately the trio set out to rescue the townspeople. It was also decided that Ian Mueller should follow the plane in a row- boat so that he could interview people for data to use in his next novel. As the crystal ball followed him, Ian first met Myron Brown, who was trying to save some of his prize livestock from the flood. Next he came to Mark Wolff, who was using a few choice words due to the loss of his flock of chickens. The words were of no value to lan. As he rowed on, he noticed Bruce Poor, Artie Reid, and Paul Graham trying in vain to haul up their newly built racing car, which they had expected would win on the Indianapolis Speedway. Close to this group, Jim Alexander was desperately trying to save his fleet of trucks from the on-rushing water. In all the turmoil, ex-collegiate Perry Goldman was walking around hoping that the flood would not reach his alma mater. On a height of land above the flood level, Mary Zuis and Dick Kerstein could be seen recording, on canvas, the havoc caused by the flood. Photographer Hawkins was able to take many pictures from his plane. One of particular interest was of Ed Daner's drugstore roof occupied by Pat Carney, Sue Fallon, Phyllis Fleming, and Pam Foster, four registered nurses, who were administering first aid to some surviv- ors. Also taken were pictures of Skip Bailey and Dan Carpeno working fever- ishly in an attempt to repair the electric wires which ran through the town. Work- ing beside them was Ted Hixson repairing the telephone wires. According to the crystal ball, David Deltano and Ralph Hutchins, two well- known engineers, had been hired by the state, many weeks before, to build the dam which had just washed out, and, in answer to the demands of irate citizens, they were being held responsible. Immediately, Bernie King, well-known lawyer, and his bevy of secretaries, Jean Beckwith, Sunny Churnick, Lorraine Corman, and Mary Brunetta, were called in to try to convict the two engineers of neglect. At that point, Mr. Barrows said, the fortune teller, cackling and rubbing her hands together, croaked, 'The crystal ball will reveal no more. The only way to find out how this trial ended is to wait until it takes place.' Mark Wolff I .5 W- f ' QT darn , A ,W swam KGKXKIESY if .1 mgwwfi SS frgm v Q. La l' g ,,, B Q A iii 22 Wg W eg' ' 5 -., , . 5 i w, -,A, A Q' geek? 'aiiif' Jfk 'WN ima 'VSJS I V

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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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- - --- -v- -.-v v - iw --W Y-i- -? . . , wr we Ft 0 mf ff, 'z A 5 -Q - r. - .4 . 'C A M-857.27 THIRD ROW, left to right: Maureen Maloney, Linda Terry, Cynthia Landen, Mary Wright, Hazel Levin, Barbara Ford, Cherry Langstroth, Judith Reinhardt, Nadine Thomas, Dorothy Danca, Elizabeth Cilley. SECOND ROW: June Lowden, Marilyn Niethold, Elsie Lavezzo, Joanne Winer, Barbara York, Kathryn Metcalf, Louisa Gardner, Micaela MacDonald, Barbara Caudle. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Flynn, Beverly Barrett, Anne Hayes, Treasurer: David Peterson, President: Mr. James Conroy, Advisor, Katherine White. Vice-President, Priscilla Sweet, Virginia Markt, Elane Feldman. JUNIUR CLASS FOURTH ROW, left to right: James Jones, James Galvin, Michael Callahan, William Anderson, Melvin Jordan, Nyman Haliond, Richard Katz, Carl Webber, Richard Dorr. THIRD ROW: Robert Murano, Neil Holzman, Geoffrey Moore, John Bresnahan, Law- rence Keane, Richard Berglund, Duncan Oliver, Kenneth Webster, Richard Bonz, Philip Carter. SECOND ROW: Donald Gay, James Cutler, Illar Muul, Richard Hunnewell, Raymond Margil, Bruce Jackson, Richard Cohen, Lawrence Dingman, Jonathan McCrensky, Walter OTDonne11. FIRST ROW: William Woodason, Peter Risch, Anne Hayes, Treasurer: David Peterson, President, Mr. Ernest Blake, Advisor, Katherine White, Vice-President, Wesley Brookfield, Stephen Leedham, Howard Starr. ,new S - rw tr! gf? H wa 4.fJ'Q,