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Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 104

 

Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1958 Edition, Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1958 Edition, Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1958 Edition, Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1958 Edition, Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1958 Edition, Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1958 Edition, Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1958 Edition, Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1958 Edition, Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1958 Edition, Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1958 Edition, Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1958 Edition, Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1958 Edition, Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

“

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Ll SHARON Puauc: LIBRARY MARSENGGLD Presented By The Class Ot1958 SHARON HIGH SCHOOL June 1958 Sharon, Massachusetts Volume XVIII Subscription 51.75 M,--,,,... M R. JOSEPH COURTEAU -D -s I . X XVe, the Class ol' l958, wish to dedicate this book to Mr. Clourteau in appreciation for the lriendliness and understanding which he shared with us during our four years in high school. XVe all remember the guidance and leadership which he gave us during our high school years. The boys remember his hard, untiring work with the track team. During his four years here, he has brought the team up to the high level at which it now stands. The girls remem- ber the various types of work which he has helped them obtain both inside and outside of school. He has assisted us both individually and as a class in many of our class projects and activities. l l ' d understanding which has existed and XVe shall all remember the sincere lrient s up an whit h always will exist between us. -I It 2 4' ax L .-:g.,'ieff?fl L-.ifluij ' ' -0- D I V-'-'wi s ,1il .. ,,......n':g1S9 '. 7 at ,2 iv. -'ziiig' Q .J tiki 2 w x c 2 X NPV' t'J .' P, MR. ERNEST BLAKE 1 'Q' We, the Class of 1958, wish to dedicate this book to Mr. Blake in appreciation for the understanding and help which he has given us during our four years of high school. He has always been very interested in all our activities. He was most generous with his time two years ago when he helped us with our Sophomore Hop and sophomore play. It was due to his interest, enthusiasm, and unselfish devotion of time and patience in directing and staging our senior play that it was such a success. YVe are very grateful to him also for his invaluable guidance both in and outside of class. XVe shall always remember that we owe him a great deal for the high standard of scholarship and character which he has set for us. 3 FOREWORD As we look around us this year, we are able to see the final construction ol the new Sharon High School from which we, the Class of 1958, shall be the first to be graduated. The laying of brick on brick and block on block is the process which results in a sturdy, modern school. This same process goes on within the school to build educated, tolerant, well-developed minds. As we have watched this building grow during the period of construction, we have been more aware than usual of the similarity between the learning process and the construction of a build- ing. In education as in a building, a solid foundation is essential. One cannot add the bricks of advanced study unless he has the bricks of elementary study upon which to lay them. For this reason we have chosen Building Blocks as the theme of our yearbook. The citizens ol Sharon have provided us with an impressive and functional building which gives us all the space and facilities which we need. XVe greatly appreciate their generosity. How- ever, it is not the structure which we shall think of most often: it is the school within this structure. I-Iere. in this school, and with these effective tools, our knowledge has been built. Sharon High School has provided us a firm foundation of ideals, attitudes, and y scholarship upon which we shall lay with confidence the building block of the super- structure - our future. 0 1. 1 Q fr FACULTY ff . X AAA-:Aloe 0-.1 fvv'A..nnn-,4g,,, mm..- V,-,,,.,,,,,,,,,,'-...- '-79,,fog Ax Xw X -ways.. 5 0 ,L kJ'na.unu nun -An fnvllfa M , 6-MQW xxx M. f, X X --H' 'f' 'P ' 1- v-ef , W NNN M .ix , Z X X if, X x X x ' ff 2 M ' ' 'X ' 'Wfizfzlff XM eg XX ,Q ,J ... XCNQLEXXSR YQ' S A I fr N fluff' ft' r rvrrr r 4999!lsq14 Rx XX A , in X5 U QQ X Wx 4flf'PeAl!ff0nIIpfr4'f40144.-- Q 'Mm gl ff 1' XQLS... W .ZX ,, iv .?,, 154, N-, ff,R.2,2 Mx . XA 1 5 A 449 W OUR FACULTY In this day of criticism of academic accomplishments let us, the Class of 1958, consider what our years in Sharon I-Iigh School have meant to us. Wle have studied in our classesg but more than subjects, we have learned the methods and the habits which are the tools that we will use lor the rest of our lives. To our teachers and the administration let us give the apprecia- tion due their patience and understanding. Having obtained a sound education upon which to build our destiny, we can now, as we look back, appreciate the efforts of our faculty. Each of them will remain in our memories for many years. MR. ARNOLD BARTLETT Principal NVe, the Class of 1958, would like. to ex- ,E press our gratitude to our principal, Mr. Bartlett. Q In the three years that he has been with us, he has worked untiringly for our good, setting for us a goal of high scholastic achievement and 'Eva 4 f-.......,F. 'N e high standards ol' conduct. Interested in our ff' problems, both as individuals and as a class, he has always been more than just our principalg he has been our friend. tr .4 t.,-, 'i 'r -fix. 1 Q MISS Iil.li.XNOR H.-KILICY MR. ,IOIIIN IIARROWS MRS. BETTE IBATAIJS llmue litouoiuits Guidance Director English, French 6 I C if-J -:are an X MR. jL'LIL'S BATALIS Science +2 NIR, XVALTER BENOIT NIR. XYALTER BILLIXGS Hiqrvry, Social Studies Science Biology is brought to life i H3 KT! lm 'll U no 11 S I 4 ' s ' I . . ' 1 ' K Q 1 HJ.: dr ' Q, EN' . j A K E+ MR. ERNEST BLAKE Engliih. Driver Education 143 tj ,-14 5401- I I-' : H . . 4 . A 'J Improiing language xl-gills -Q MISS DOROTHY CHASE Larin NIISS MARION CLARK Librarian 7 Q.: 1.5. f I V2 f' T '- -As.: ' vi ' '11 is 1 . '45 Ty- S x If I Q 64 I W x evil! x V s 'N 5 I -Sf. MR. WILLIAM COUGHLIN MR. JOSEPH COURTEAU MRS. ANN DANN English, Social Studies Business Art A Applying facts and principles - 1 l Developing skills through physical education l Q QA u MR. liX'lf.Rli'l l' DOWNINL MR. Cl.liRAl,lJ DVNN MRS. ELEANOR EIHYARDS llismrx. llriwr Elilll'2lllUll Hisrmv, Social Slnclics Vocal Music 8 -f1rk'f ' '01fff.i1,!N' '-,,. 'O' , 3 AI! xclfl 4 if 'ls' ' - wg ,' ,ip l ' X -my NIR. PHILIP HOFFMAN MISS MARION HALEY MR. GARY HALL Physical Education Physical Education Drawing blueprints Instrumental Music Q- ' rv 1 55 .o 5 -4,4 f. 'f' I. if 5 Q . 'ivlg i i 1 A ' . -I 2552. 521.1 ' f 'I.z.Lf xv- 5i3'7f.Z:l 47:5 waz: :L ffl-. ff,-fiivy I3 if if 'fvgffa MR. YVILLIANI KONSAVAGE Industrial Arts it 5 I 'gg' F N6 . i is 7: Improving French pronunciation JB MR. CHARLES MASI ' MISS DORRIS NEWTON Geometry, General Business French 9 .X I r, All 1 f 1 A NIRS. KATHERINE NORNVOOD MR, FRANCIS ROMAN English English From raw materials to a finished product 'i vm-,,'..n A l Q if, Y ' ' . E - N ll W3 w 1 ,- iii ,- f ww' ? ,U 1' JA' as . , ,, , f 1 ,,,, X 'H ' l ..., , N H- k Introduction to algebra ,-Ag, 9, MRS, I,ll,llAN RIZARIDON MRS, Rl llH RIVKIN MR. C2l,ll FORD SCHWAB fnCUIIll'lI'f, .Nlgvlmrn lypcwriling, Slcnography Algclml, Trig.. Solid. Cznlculus lO WXSAQ 6 'XL1' 2- S CS CLJ XXXXX ! -gm A 3,65 .t.-X9-if G N f' N I' -anx- am , - Z PRESIDENT JOHN CARY HAXVRINS, JR. Bites Xctixities: Senior Plax 43 Student Coun- cil l: Varsity Club 23,41 Chorus 12.33 Dramatic Club 2.3: Audio- Yisual Education Staff 12,31 Science 1-'air li Yearbook Staff 4: Class Officer 43 Class Marshal 31 Baseball Manager 123 Intramurals l 3 4 I iw going . . . Say, there . . . skiing . Pinkhain . . . witty . . 1-'rench III . Well, hi . . . hot Hudson . . . organk . . . Ieff . . . teterinarian. 'W' 6 be . Q. 'MR' '26 9 VICE PRESIDENT ARNOLD BAER SHUMAN Arnie Actixities: Student Council 12,41 Senior Play 43 Dance Committees 12,31 Eagle Staff 2, 3, Co-Editor 43 Debating Club 3,43 Dramatic Club 33 Audio-Visual Education Staff 12,33 Science Fair 1,33 Yearbook 43 Class President 3. Vice- President 2,43 Intramurals 12,3. '32 I-'ord roadster . . . Drag Lynx . . . 30? X, SECRETARY MARY ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Mare Activities: Honor Societv Secretarv 3,43 Colt Student Council 1, Secretarv 2.3.43 Varsity Club 3, Secretary 43 Eagle 33 Band 12,31 Glee Club l2.3,43 Dra- matic Club 33 F.T.A. Secretary 33 Tennis 3,43 Cheerleading 3421111- tramurals l2.3,4: Massachusetts Cirls' State, 1957. genial . . . Dave . . . cheerleading Twenty 'lgvq-n ,,, engineer... Short . , . understanding . . . tennis . . . haircut . . . Samuel . . .jazz . . .guitar Spilflillllg PCT50Il3lily . . . always on . . . cloodling . . . MIT, the go . . , playground . . . You know TREASURER CAROL ANN HTNNEIVELL Carol Activities: Honor Society, 3,41 Student Council l-2. Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 43 Senior Play 43 Varsity Club 12. Secretary 3, President 43 Eagle 2.3.41 Clee Club 123 Yearbook 43 Class Vice President l, Treasurer 23,41 Basketball 123,41 Softball 123.43 Cheerleading 3, Captain 4. Blonde . . . energetic . . . with Carol . . . athletic . . . hates blushing . . . Yeah . . . hearty laugh . . varsity . . I'niversity of Massachusetts . . . teacher. MADELYN ANN i5A1.DASARO Mal Acittities: Art Club l2,3, Tony ...,Stougliton ,.. Earth Angel . . . quick wit . . , well dressed . . . four 15's and at Katink . . . zilisetices . . . Ipana smile . . . lunch room chuckles . . . secretary. . I2 dependable . . . teacher. PW.. '32 NIICHXEI. THEODORE BEARON Mike Actixities: Eagle 12.3.43 Dramatic Club 3. 43 Intramurals l.2.fl,4: Baseball 23 Varsity Club 3.4: Audio-Visual Education l.2.3.43 Dance Commit- tee l.2.fS3 Senior Play 43 Science l air 2.3. Yogi . . . slightly used Sherman Tank . . , spontaneous speaker . . . Imperials . . . the Vis-Ed keys . . . Who's next . . . electronically inclined . . . college bound. ., XR .fixtur- x i V ' .,. ' 1 1 1 in 7 l wr , -5 -4' I -.5 9---'M fifiifx X . vfsgihq X .4 'I ' J BARBARA ,IO BLINN JOAN IRENE BOWERS Barby Joan Actixities: Senior Play 43 Varsity Club 43 Dante Committee 31 Science Fair 43 Yearbook 43 Basketball 3.43 Intramurals 3.4. With Ellma . . ,skating .. .quiet humor . . , artistic . . . Oh, darn! . . . loyal to books . . . horses . . friendly smile . . . nursing. jl'lDI'I'H ELIZABETH BOXVSER Judi Actiyities: Senior Play 43 junior Prom 33 Dramatic Club 33 Science Fair 33 Yearbook 4. Dimples . . , The Bomber . . . with Nomi , . . Stoughton . . . Hey Little Girl . . . Ifrench lab . . . no shift . . . witty . . . nurse. JANICE ANNE BuYDEN Janice Actixities: Intramural Volleyball 1,23 Intramural Basketball l,2Q Field Day 3. lVith joan . . . blonde . . . That's All I XVant . . . carefree , . . Surprised . . . parties . . . medical secretary. l 3 .-Xctixities: Intramural Volleyball 1,23 Intramural Basketball 1,23 Field Day 3. XVith Ianice . . . Cliffv . . . Do XVhat in nm . . . '50 Fordi. . . parties . . . easy going . . , secretary. fi 3' jf, l ir' ' KA 4? I. v' R . 90 -rd' CORRINNF PACE ISRILLANT Corrie Activities: Sophomore Play Student Di- rector 23 Dance Committee 1.2.33 Chorus 1.23 Dramatic Club 33 Art Club 1.23 Intramural Volley- ball 1.2. jet black hair . . . California . . . Hi Hon . . . original . . . Rainbow . . . . . , traveling ...broken arm . . . Lilly Belle , , . Paris . . . model and fashion designer. fs f espn 'T . I XJ no 116- 4 0' wr .' J .- , 1 fi .A I IH 1 ,lj K 5 1 VZ' . .A lift N Q 1 f E ' A .. DOUGLAS HERRICK BROOKFIELD Doug Activities: Sophomore Plav 23 Dance Committee 3. 43 Science Fair 1.43 Dramatic Club 2.3.41 Drama Festi- val 23 Talent Show 2. New house . . . cars and motors . . . davclreamer . . . tennis . . . Roger Young . . . he sings . . . It's all right3 she's my sister! . . . Father Dav . . . Book? . . . photography . . . physicist. SUSAN MORRQXN' CALLAN Sue Activities: Senior Play 43 Sophomore Play 23 Dance Committee 1.2.33 Clee Club Secretary 43 Chorus 1.2.33 Dramatic Club Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 43 Audio-Visual Education 3, Treasurer 43 Art Club 3.43 Science Fair 2.31 Yearbook 43 Class Marshal 3. Helpful . . . horses . . . natural leader . . . industrious . . . friendly . . . artistic . . . ambitious . . . talented actress . . . with Bettv . . . hospitable . . . understanding . . . veterinarian. WA RREN CARSON Lefty Activities: Student Council 1,23 Varsity Club 2.3. Secretarv 43 Chorus 1.21 Science Fair 13 Class President 2. Yice President 33 Basketball 1.2.3.-13 Baseball l.2.3,43 Track 3.43 lntra- murals 2.3.4. Hotkev . . . Are sou kidding? . . . You know . athletic . . . You gotclia car? . . . Varsity Club skits . . . renter fielder r , . business administra- tion . . . lloston College. 14 E SHELBY-LEE SHEILA BL'RROL'GHS Sheila Activities: Senior Plav 43 Dance Com- mittee 2.33 Eagle 43 Clee Club 2.33 Chorus 2.33 Dramatics Club 3.43 Yearbook 43 Graduation Usher 3. Acting ability . . . Florida . . . college fraternitv parties . . . well dressed . . . pony tail . . . Sophisticated Lady . . . Jack and Marion's . . . Fairy Mae . .. livelv personality . . . musical comeclv actress . . . Emerson. Q , . -f ' 7 ...1-o Io q 'x Q . Tri' : . RICHARD LORD CLAPP WARREN ALFRED COLON Dick Semi Activities: Yarsitv Club 3.43 Dance Committee 2.3: Chorus 23 Art Club 33 Talent Show 33 Track 2.3,43 Intramurals 2.3.43 Basketball 3.43 Baseball 3.4. Activities: Senior Plav 43 Varsity Club 3,43 Dance Committee 1.2.33 Chorus 1.23 Yearbook 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 12.3.43 Intramural Football 2.3.43 Baseball 2.3. Cooperative . . . NIoulton's . . . friencla Athletic . . . Geez, I tlit1n't know there lv . . . Nancy . . . witty . . . talkative was any homework? . . . blontl hair . . . the Cape . . . baseball . . . teacher . . . NIoulton's . . . with joe antl the . . . Clark L'niversitv. bovs . . . IYalpole . . . physical etluca- tion teacher . . . The Auctioneer . . . college. JOSEPH DE GIROLANIO joe Activities: Dance Committees 1.2.31 Chorus 1.23 Dramatic Club 23 Track 13 Intramural Basketball 1. Carefree . . . Yeh . . . '52 Chevie con- vertible . . . easy smile . . . witty . . . Foxboro . . . Love Is A Many Splen- tloretl Thing . . . Florida. IA . Dlx ' RICHARD MICHAEL DOLPI-I Dick Activities: Senior Play 43 Band 12.3.43 Orchestra 1.23.43 Sports Band 1.2.3.-1: Chorus 32 Clee Club 43 Science Fair 1,23 Track 1,23 Intra- . :.4- . A' I fr M murals 1.2. if ' wt' fi: 1 h ' . fs-L1 ' . ' T Irench horn . . . the Cape . . . doubling with Etl ..., A 11-State Orchestra . . . You're nuts . . . tnusician . . . Brock- ton in 10 minutes . . . Doctor Emmet . . . Tschaikowsky 5th . . . Strauss . . . Curtis. 15 JS-' if 4-t ' ANGELA CROCKETT Bunny Actiiities: Eagle 43 Dance Committee 1.2.33 Clee Club 1.2.33 Art Club 1.2.3,-43 Yearbook 43 Intramurals l.2.3.slC Pep Squad 4. Shiny hair . . . soft spoken . . . green Packartl . . . with the kitls . . . Bve, Bye Love . . . Roll-lantl . . . swimming . . . Green Mountain junior College . . . metlical secretarv. 4P?- -' A -Q AK ix 0' tl -Q T x 3 . ff 'yo 1 -:S ' f DONALD BRLTCE DUNAKIN Donny Xctiiities: Varsity Club l.2,3. Presi' dent 43 Eagle Staff 43 Clee Club 4: Chorus 1.23 Vice President 3: Audio-Visual Education 33 Science Fair li Yearbook 43 Basketball l.2.3,43 Baseball l.2.3,43 Track 1.2.3.-1: Intramurals l.2,3.4. Happy-go-lucky . . . Cheyies . . . ath- letic . . .girls . . . Mulligan . . . life of the party . . . VVho, me? . . . always working . . . college bound. a 75:1 -E, A K1-,sf Y' N.. N f.-. 12, 'jg ful ' ,I Q51 if 'v -px Vs, iff I I f-V L -., L i, f .'r'-. .gn--.vi .,-- ,'- K ..i-1? ,l',. . , v ' . 'L 'T ' .sz 61,11 irl. v i A .+'ff-'fa 1 Activities: Audio-Visual Education 43 y-fa 'VN 'sl 1 3 xt I -1-' X I f l ,is HARVEY ALBERT EASTMAN Skip Sophomore Dance Committee 23 junior Prom Committee 33 Science I-'air l.3 RICHARD JOSEPH FLEMING Flem Activities: Senior Play 43 Sophomore Play 2: Baseball 1,23 Track '3 In tramurals I,2. Red hair . . . with Frank and the boys Blue eyes . . . '55 Ford . . . tape re- corder . . . Hi, beautiful . . . women drivers . . . at Diane's . . . YVe better , , get going . . . slush-ormatic . . . fol- lowing the driver-ed. car . . . Dickinson. ESTHER CHRISTINE GATELY Esther Activitis: Senior Play 43 Dance Com- mittees l,2,33 Eagle 43 C-lee Club 1,23 Art Club 1.2.33 Yearbook 43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Pep Squad 4. With the girls . . . rosy cheeks . . . black Chevy . . . Howard johnson's . . . Richie . . . My Special Angel . . . cute giggle . . Telephone Company. DONALD STEWART GLASER Tank Activities: Varsity Club 12.3.43 Dance Committee l.2.3: Chorus l,2L Bas- ketball 3,43 Baseball l,2,3,-4: Intra murals l.2.3.4. Little man . . . shortstop . . . obliging . . . Don't sweat . . . tea tickets . . . at Halt-h's . . . '53 Ford . . Take it slow . . . pt'e-veterinary medicine. Dolly . . . at Foxboro . . . Hey Strokes . . . people who talk too much . tinkering with cars . . . Navy. I . ' xi if l Z - ' - I - M- K . xg, 4 ff .2 '- wQ-I sa' 4' id -uv l S5 s Xi .335 3 . K Diff . 1 I ff o . LYNNE-MARY FRANCES GLOVER JOSEPH HENRY GRAHAM, JR. MARTIN LEONARD CROSS Lynne Joe Morty Activities: Art Club 1.23 Intramural Volleyball 1.23 Intramural Basket- ball 1.2. Pleasant . . . seamstress . . . baby sitting . . . quick giggle . . . Sharon Country Store . . . I'll say . . . Joe . . . I Believe . . . airvline stewardess. Activities:- Student Council 3, Vice Pres- ident 4: Varsity Club 2.3, Vice Pres ident 43 Dance Committee 12,33 Class Treasurer l3 Basketball 2.3: Captain 43 Baseball l.2.3.4g Track l.2: Intramural Football l.2.3.4. Activities: Varsity Club 2.3.43 Dance Committee 2.33 Band 12.3.43 Or- chestra l,2.3,43 Sports Band 13 Science Fair lg Talent Show 2,31 Intramurals 1.2.33 Basketball 2.3.43 Baseball l.2.3.4. Handsome . . . athletic . . . Marion... A New Yorker . . . athletic . . . drums reliable . . . '41 Ford . . . great guy . . . . . . engineer . . . the Heights . . . Jem efficient . . . good leader . . . Hey, Trio . . . Itnperials . . .mathematician Kitten . . . the Navy. . . . Thata go . . . musical. l If v CrNTiuA HALKYARD i Cyn 52 I Q- . 'Y' 'A -fa - Activities: Senior Play 43 Varsity Club 3.43 Dance Committees 1.2.31 De- bating Club Treasurer 31 Glee Club 1.2.33 Chorus 1.2.3, President 43 Cheerleading 3g Intramurals 12.3.43 All-State Glee Club 4. Vivacious . . . large gray eyes . . . fas- tidious . . . skillful driver . . . musical . . . lustrous brown hair . . . swimming . . . gregarious . . , Mattapoisett . . . witty . . . nurse. .X cy l JOHN ALLEN HATCH John Actiyities: Varsity Club l.2,3,-13 Dance Committee 12.31 Band 12.3.43 Audio-Visual Education 1.2. Presi- dent 3.43 Baseball 1.2.3.-13 Track 33 Basketball 12.3.43 In tra murals l.2.3.4. DeSoto Club Coupe . . . Pauline . . . catcher . . . cards . . . mechanically in- clined . . . heat y set . . . basketball . . conscientious . . Marines. I7 V . .il if BARBARA MARY HIXSON Hicky Activities: Honor Society 3.43 Dance s.,L. 'S sm Q, - ' DORIS IRENE HIXSON JOSEPH jOI-IN HOEY Renee joe Activities: Senior Plav 43 Dance Com- Activities: Varsity Club 43 Science Fair Committee l.23 Glee Club 1,23 mittee 1.2.33 Eagle 43 Glee Club 43 1,23 Intramural Basketball 12.3.43 Chorus 1.23 Yearbook 43 Intra- Chorus l,2,3Q Dramatic Club 43 Art Intramural Football 2.3.4. murals 2,43 Pep Squad 4. Club 33 Science Fair l3 Yearbook 43 jovial . . . Lancaster, N. H .... Dotti , Intramurals 3.4: Pe S uad 4. ... Some eople's finikvn . . . '50 Buick Short ' ' - alwafs laughmg - - ' Al - - - , P q hardtop . .p. at Hatch s .obliging . .. lt's almost Frtday . . . P.A,D .... Hates freckles . . . w1th the gang . . . Melrose A I 1 farmer. The Day Isn't Long Enough . . . Dor- giggles . . . teases . . . always happy . . . chester . . . Morgan's . . . witty . . . full Oh, hi! . . . on the telephone . . . of pep . . . secretary. smart . . . Unspoken Love . . . medi- cme. on ' W . ' ? 5- ' s A I ws - . W Q. 1531 . L . ' g 1 :. fi rtzi - 5' ' 'V ' -. 'L Im 5. ...f-- GEORGE MERIVIN HUGHES, JR. 1 YQ' Butch Activities: Varsity Club 43 Chorus 1.2: Science Fair 13 Baseball 23 Intra- mural Basketball 1.2.33 Intramural Football 1.2.3. Well. hi . . . full of life . . . Puerto Ricans . . . zilch operation . . . presi- dent's bodyguard . . , hunting . . . parties . . . jokes . . . forestry . . . Stockbridge. CAROI, ANN HURLEY Carol Activities: Senior Play 43 Dance Com- mittee l.2.3: Eagle 3.4: Cleo Club l,23 Dramatic Club 3,41 Yearbook 43 lnlratntlrals l.2,3. Illue Ford . . . short, brown hair and brown eyes : . . Florence and lohn 'l'homas 3 , 3 sense of htnnoi',.. XYl1at a riot! . . fCharlie . . . with Sheila . .. at Reistnan's . . . You Send Me . . . nnrse. l8 -,,.5.4-v -1 ....,. -l J CLARENCE WILLIAM HL'RLEY. JR. JOYCE DORIS KAMEN Bill Joyce Activities: junior Prom 33 Art Club 33 Activities: Talent Show 2g Senior Intramural Football 3. Play 4. I-'rank . . . Dorchester . . . '51 Chevrolet convertible . . . Maureen's house . . . the Malonevs . . . IVhy Don't They L'nderstand? . . . engaged . . . secretary. P.A.D .... lazing around . . . B.C. High School . . . Greek . . . people who look at my snapshots . . . Canton . . . in front of Moulton'5 . . . Navy. MA RY ELIZABETH KEATING A Marv Activities: Yarsitv Club 12.3.43 Dance Committee 2.33 Glee Club I3 Cho- rus 23 Yearbook 43 Softball 33 Intra- murals 1.2.3,-4. Keen sense of humor .... A lan . . . Mor- gan's . . . parties . . . Don't go home . . . basketball . . . curly . . .P.A.D. . . . witty remarks . . . Reallv? . . . easv going . . . Isn't he cute? . secretary. BARBARA ANN KELLEY Kel Activities: Yarsitv Club 12.3.43 Dance Committee 1.2.33 Audio-Visual Edu- cation 123 Yearbook 43 Basketball Manager 12.3.43 Softball Manager l.2.3: Intramurals 1.2. Black Ford . . . understanding . . . parties . . . Stardust . . . soft spoken . . . friendly smile . . . jimmy . . . Mor- gan's . . . secretary. 19 Gi f - 'ws GERALD PA UL KATZ Gerry Activities: Senior Play 43 Sophomore Play 23 Glee Club 2.3.43 Dramatic Club 2.3.43 Science Fair 33 Drama Festival 23 Talent Show 3. Actor . . . Hannibal . . . squeaky violin . . . Rhapsody in Blue . . . Imperials . . . with Mortv . . . life of the party . . . college bound. ?l 3' I 'S 1 NAOMI KING Nomi Activites: Senior Play 43 Dance Com- mittees 2, 33 Art Club 2, 33 Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, His- torian 43 Yearbook 43 Girls' Chorus 2. Giggles . . . Judi . . . the hot rodder . , . Latin . Raider's . . . efferves- cent . . . lefty . . slow walker . . . ex- pressive hands . . teacher. I' v INILFRED ERNEST KINGSLEY Bill Activities: Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 33 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Eagle 2,43 Sports Editor 33 Audio- Visual Education 3, 43 Future Teachers of Atnerica President 33 Science Fair Student Chairman 33 Yearbook Editor-in-chief 43 Var- sity Basketball Manager 3, 43 Track 1, 2. 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Massachusetts Boys' State, 1957. Smiling . . . white scarf . . . alert ...playground . . .mnning . . .efficient . . . dependable . . . joan . . . cheer- ful . . . 440 . . engineer STEPHEN ALBERT KUSSMAUL Stexe Q Activities: Science Fair li Intra- mural Basketball l. 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Football l, 2, 3. 4. Loquacious . . . friendly . . . bowling T11 f . . . McManus's . . . stamps and re- cords . . . Canton . . . football . electronic school. JOEL SANDOR LEVANSON loc Activities: Senior Play 43 Dance Committees l. 2, 33 Chorus I3 Year- l book 43 Intratnurals l. 2, 3. 43 ' Baseball 2. Imperials . . . thc Heights' gang . X .. h fi if 0 N. X EDWVARD ARTHUR KLEIN Ed Activities: Senior Play 43 Sophomore Play 23 Dance Committees l, 2, 31 Band l, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 43 Sports Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Drama- tic Club 33 Science Fair l, 33 Year- book 43 Track 1, 23 Glee Club 43 Chorus 3. Senator Titus . . . talented musi- cian . . . cello . . . talkative . . . Here I am, you lucky, lucky people . . . All-State . . . doubling with Rich- ard . . . student band director . . . Is modern music, music? . Columbia.- A record hops '. . . campaign manager . . . talkative . . . friendly , . . joking . , . tollege'liound. 20 -::- gg . ,gf Y fi? if PHILIP ROBERT LEYINE Phil Activities: Science Fair 1.23 Track 1.2: Intramural Basketball lg Intra- mural Football 1, 2. 3. Imperials . . . talkative . . . 'fXv'ell. I'll be . . . chug-a-chug . . . out with the boys . . . parties . . . Scouts . . . driving . . . at the Heights . . New Bedford . . . wavv' hair . . . Dartmouth . . . doctor 'T'-1 v BARBARA JOAN LOYITZ MARX MARGARET MALONEY Barb Marv' Activities: Mixed Chorus 4. Activities: Dance Committee 33 Glee Newcomer to Sharon . . . French class . . . petite . . . Dr. Bluestein's office . . . quiet . . . nice smile . . . inquietee Club l. 2: Chorus l. 2: Art Club 1, 23 Intramurals 1. 2: Senior Plav 4. . . . nurse. joe .... Xttleboro . . , coffee at Made- lvn's . . . Corman's . . . bright red jeep . . . Love Is A Manv' Splendored Thing . . . bowling . . . secretarv. DOROTHY MAY MANZER Dotti Activities: Senior Plav' 4: Dance Coma mittees l. 2, 3: Eagle 3. Business Manager 4: Chorus 4: Dramatic Club -tg Yearbook 4: Pep Squad 4: Graduation Usher 3. Tall and graceful . . . joe . . . Howard johnson's . . . Moments to Remem- ber . . . Oh, well . . . efficient . . . dependable , . . with Barbara and the kids . . watches the late show . . . pri- X ale SCCI'Cl2il'fv'. CHARLES HENRY MCDONALD III Charlie Activities: Track 2: Intramural Basket' ball 2. 3: Intramural Football 2. 3: junior Yarsitv Baseball 31 Ball- room Dancing 4. Calm and collected . . . curly hair . . . basketball . . . It's always cold in here . . . '53 black Ford . . . Norwood . . . Drag Lvnx . . . biology . . . wel- come smile . . . Don't ask me . . . contractor. 21 A N' .5 1 AT' ' ,1 l Q K1 I' Sv , 51 T712 f rf lx -I X V , N '5 ' -a- . DIANA MERCEDES AROZCO NIEISTER Diana Actiyities: Varsity' Club l. 2, 3. 4: Clee Club 4: Chorus l. 2. 3: Yearbook 4: Dramatic Club 3: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Softball l, 2, 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4: cheerleading 3. 4: Intramurals l. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Badminton Winner 1.2.3. Versatile . . . senorita . . . vivacious . . . Rusty . . . Tennis, anyone? . . . sparkly white teeth . . . outstanding athlete . . . good piano player . . . delicious lunches . . . giggle . . . B. If -fuk., HARVEY HAMILTON MILLER Harvey' Activities: Sophomore Play' 2: Varsity' Club 3. 4: Dance Committees l. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: Art Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3: Track l. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1.2, 3. 4 Hari . . . Drag Lynx . . . Judy' . . . way y' hair . . . artistic . . . enjoys read- ing . . . bop glasses ..., azz, rock 'n roll . . . Navy: ROGER BERNARD NIORANDI Rog .tctiyitiesz Senior Play' 4: Soplwnlore Play 2: Science I-'air l: Field Day 2. 3, 4. Drag Lynx . . . cars. cars and more ., lv., .I gf 4- '. t cf?-A - ' D:f .r. . g..g5,gfjx-Y b : tv? F .u 'Y 'I- 1, I . ,,.,,. ef -fi? xl. H , .1 . '-f f . 5. -, f -- t FRANCIS ANTHONY MINERYA Frank Actiyities: Senior Play 4: Sophomore Play' 2, Intramural Football 1: Intramural Basketball l. Stage manager . . . freckles . . . laugh- ing . . . the Heights , . . with Roger . . . carefree .... A rmy'. t cars . . . carefree . . . huh! . . . ' Chooch . . . little black coupe . . the truck . . . Cayaliers for Roger . . mechanic. 'tr .u.t,.xN ytttt. Allan 1' Actiyitiesz Dance Ccmimittees l. 2, .li QT, , Science Fair l, 2. fl: Basketball 2. fl. 4: lrack l, 2. fl, -11 Intramurals l. 2, fl, -l, Q I 'l'alI, blond. ancl handsome . . . athle- ' tic . . . l'ettee's Market . . . shot-put ' . , . quiet . . . rebounds , , . Estonian . . . astronomy' . . . classical music . . . J red I-iotcl . . . pliysical eclttcaton cli- 51 rc-ctor, X t ' 22 X . rf l E' ll ff ? ..ll . sg -14' Ei 5 4 f l f Gi . Q I MARIE DORTI-IEA NLT-EXT RICHARD .-XLBERI XVSCHER RICHARD IAXVREXCE l I ODOXXELI. Dottie Dick Larry Actiiitiex: Dance Connnittce 1.2: Eagle Actixitiex: Honor Societw 3. 4: Student Activities. Senior Play 4. Dance Com. 4: Clee Club l. 2: Chorttx 3. 4: Council 3: Yaixiti Club 2. fl. 4: mittee 1' 2' 3. Chorus 1. Science Dramatic' Club 33 Intramurals l. Eagle l, 2. Il. 4: Attclio-Yisttal l. Fail. 1. ImI.aliml.al Basketball 1. 2. fl. 41 Yearbook 4. 2. Il, 4: Art Club l. 2. 3. 4: Science Immmuml Football lv 2. ' C 3 , IL K U ' Fair l: Yearbook Staff 4: Claw will SIS?-TL v - - lflffflll-emu' -'J ' with Prexident l: Baxc-ball I. 2. 3. 4: F1-iemily , , . Oh yeah? . . . easy- llf- fllllx H- '- - l1N f?'W l -A - - Football I. 2. Il: llaxketball l. 2. going . . XValpole . . .comedian . . XX anna hit tn the headr . . . Brtclge- hot '37 pontiac ' . . with Recd l , water 'lcfacherk College. x Quiet . . . dependable . . . athletic . . . craftsman . . . The Nlarlcet llaxket . . , lfoxboro . . . fiiendlx . . . Box! State . . . inclustrioux . . . photographx . . . artist. DAVID HUDSON OXYEN Date F .I .1 Actixities: Senior Plas 4: Dance Coin- tnittee 2. 3: Eagle 2. Il. 4: Science Q 1. 1' Fail' I. 2 31 Yearbook 4. ,,.1.-1-- mfg! S 55 Quiet . . . can . . . obliging . . . tall :nan . . . good natured . . . prompter . . . eaq going . . . Howdy . . . Milton . . . lhixeixitx of Colorado . . . architectttre. IRYIXC MARVIN PAT! Irv Actixities: Debating Club 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Science Fair l. 2: Year- , r book 4: Baxeball L. 3. 45 'Iraclc 1.2. fl. 4: Intratnttrals 1.2. 3. 4. Record hopQ . . . Clcnerleaf . . . Oh. no? . . . Itnperialx . , . Coaxt Cttard . . . sports . . . got another flat tire . . . care . . .curb hair . . . tropical lish . . . infectious laugh . . Coaxt C-uard Acadcntx. 23 Let's hate a partym . . . Navy. f . . . 450 4 N I V I 'f f:l!'i ,tlalffiir E, fi MB vt I I Za' X-0 X CA ROI. LYDIA PETERSON Carol if -If .1 DAVID EUGENE PLICHTA Daxe Xctixities: Senior Play -lg Dance Com- Actixities: Science Fair l, 3: Creatixe mittees 1. 2. 3: Clee Club l, 2: Chorus l. 2: Dramatics Club 31 Audio-Visual Education l. 23 Year- book 41 Intramurals l, 23 Pep Squad -l. Cute . . . Binks . . . the coupe . . Miss Willy . . . impatient . . . I don't know . . . with Carol . . Twellth of Nexern . , . journalism. 8154 i H 11 24' ,ei fi XVriting 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 43 Intramural Football 2, 3. 41 Personal Typing 4. Curly hair . . . '57 Plymouth . . . Wisconsin . . . L'.S.N .... Shut up. Klein . . . Spanish I . . . OOO, you shoulda seen-- , . . Spanish joe . . . engineer. ELLNIA-ANN QUIMBY El Attixities: Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 3: Glee Club l, 23 Chorus l. 2. -lg Yearbook 43 Intramurals l, 2. 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 41 Pep Squad 4. Dartmouth . . . clam fritters . . . freckles . . . green Pontiac station wagon , . . Richard . . . Down the summer place . . . sailing . . . guard . . . college bound. ,ll'Dl'I'H CIARE REISNIAN ,Indy .Xttixitiusz Senior Flax 43 Chorus lg Dllllllllllts Club fl, 4: Yearbook -l: lnttanntnal Yollexball l. 2: Intra- mural Basketball l. 2: Cradua' - 1 I tion lsher 5. With Pearl and Sheila . . . l-'lorida . . , Sonnx . . . Silhouettes . , . shy . . , llriglllou . . . light haired boxs . , setrt-tau . . . Chandler's. 24 'TJ' ELEANOR DALE PUTNAM Lenore Activities: Senior Plav 41 Dance Com- mittee 3: Eagle 43: Clee Club lg Dramatic Club 3, 43 Audio-Visual Education 3, 45 F.T.A. 35 Science Fair 1. Mrs Paddy . . . studious . . . quiet . . . with Diana . . . Oh, no! . . . dependable . . . good natured . . . determined . . . optimistic . . . at the library . . . college bound. xg ,pr- i ALLEN SCHXVARTZ Al Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Ballroom Dancing 4: Science Fair l. 2. 3: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: junior Varsity Baseball 2, 3. Wars' hair . . . Dorchester . . . Keno . . . 349 Ford . . . Imperials . . . ready laugh . . . Emmy .... A ir Force . . . JYC ..., A ir Force Academy. lllllmltk lll fi E5 , 5' ' :Qt ,t JLTDITH ANITA SHER Judy Activities: Senior Plav 4: Dance Com- mittee l, 2. 3: Clee Club l, 2 Chorus 1, 2: Yearbook 4: Badmin- ton 3: Field Day 1, 2, 3: Pep 2 BARBARA JOYCE SLA YTON Barb Activities: Dance Committees l, 2: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra l, 2: Clee Club l: Chorus 4: Dramatic Club 3: Science Fair 1, Student Squad 4. Chairman 2: Yearbook 4: Intra- . mural Volleyball 1, 2. Petite . . . Deep Purple . . . Dor- chester boys . . . shy. but witty , . . Tall and quiet . . . Senior Fellow- hates oral reports . . . secretary , . , ship . . . a certain English teacher long fingernails . . . Chandler's, . . . Oh, gosh! . . . Dotti . . . Uh- . , . Billy . . . domestic . . . boats . . Northfield. SHERMAN SMITH Sherm Activities: Senior Plav 4: Varsity Club 4: junior Prom' 3: Eagle' 3, 4: Ballroom Dancing 4: Yearbook 4: Baseball Assistant Manager 3: In- tramurals 3, 4. I'.A.D. speeches . . . l'Vhat was that again? . . . yearbook ads . . . Fas- cination , . . philately . . . electronics technician , . . Massachusetts Radio- TV STEPHEN CARL STEINBERG Steve Activities: Varsity Club 2: Band 3, 4: Orchestra l. 2, 3: Sports Band 3, 4: Science Fair l, 2: Yearbook 4: Track 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2: Cross Country 2, 3. Long hair . . . john C. Varaganargu . . . 6'1 . . . mile . . . broken-down Chess . . . Youth Center . . . Im- perials , . . lawyer . . . YJ Conven- tions . - - Bowdoin, 25 ,il 1' .-'if 'ff :vi , Q Q ' 'T 1.2 Cya .A cf,-5-E 1 ' A f' 5 'Hi S -.- -'1-, +-:. it . Mc 1 'IA 7-S' . ,l , 'xY H- . R ICHXRD Ifla-XYY5 SIRESSENCER Ditk .Xttixiliesi Dante Cotntnitlees l, 2. fl Stieute I-air lg llaseball fl: Intra tnurztl liaskelball l. 3, -ll Intra nttltal Football l, 2. fl. 4. SAN D RA UDELI, THOMAS Sandy DEN.-K SANDRA URETSKY Dena ' Xttixities: Freshman Dance lg Sopho- Agtixitiesg Senior Play 43 Varsity' Club more Hop 23 Chorus l. Quiet . . . freckles . . . Hlayne . . . 2, 3. -lg Dance Committees l, 2. 3: Eagle 4: Chorus I, 2, 3. 43 Dra- matic Club 3. 4: Science Fair I3 . , lf ll-I- Wil hliif ' - - UHCal'e'l5iu ' ' ' Yearbook 4: Basketball Assistant Quiet . . l l,mtolu Continental . . artistic . .. When You Walk Through Mlmuqcl. 3' 4: softball Assistant tltx humor . . . liockex . . . agreeable .X Storm . . . smiling . . . secretary. Manager 2' 3: Iml.amm.alS 1' 2, 3. . , . sailing . , 'lbe Cape . . . Nuts'i . . lirst baseman . . . always late Mrs, Savage , , , stutlious , , , ac- . . llie Dick . . . Williams. tixe . . . Anvbotlv have ads? . . . t X. .-'I ily 8 xt' ' 7 'ix 'ix Nv- 'GP' 'lg' PEARL W.-XI,l7MAN Pearl .lctixitiesi Senior Plax' 43 Yearbook 4: Ollice Assistant 33 Cratlnation I'slier 3. Witty . . . Kenny . . . ll'ho broke the couch leg? . . . efficient . . . Dor- chester . . . meticulous . . . with jutly . . . pet peexe. tnen tlrivers . . . To the Isle . . workin for Mr. Cour- ' ll teau . . . Chantller's, MARION LOUISE WEBSTIQR Nlarion .lttixitiesz Senior Play 43 Dance Com- lniltees I, 2, fl: filee Club l. 22 Cllrorus I. 2: .-Xtttlio-Visual lillll' tation l. 2: Yearbook 43 Class Set- tetary 21 lntrantttrals l, 2. Il: l'ep Squaul Ll. Xml joe . . . lastitlious . . . '-ll 13.8.0 .... intlustrious . . . party at L't'etsky's . . . loquacious . . . All rights . . . hates Elvis Presley . . . science. l I-'ortl , tlepentlable . . . sweet tlis- position , . . artlent sports lan . . . t-llitieut . . .-peathes antl treatu com- plexion , . . 'l lie lleigltts . . . winsonte atntl ptetlx . . . tlotnt-slit' . . . st't'1'elztt'x Z6 af- -5 'N k -x -J 4 q u , 'i ii ii - its ... I 'Q ' Wil! r ' sl . ' I 5 , 6 A C K ,il ,QQ FRANCIS ALDEN YVELCH YVALTER ALDEN XVELCH JANET MARY XVHITE Fran XValt janet Actiiities: Dance Committees 1, gl Actiyities: Band l. 2. 3: Chorus l. 23 Actiiities: Varsity Club 2. 3. 45 Clee Band l. 2. 3: Orchestra lg Audio- Dance Committees 1, 2, 3: Ball- Club 1, 21 Chorus 1. 2: Basketball Visual Education 2. 3, 43 Ballroom room Dancing 4: Intramural Bas- 2. 3. 41 Softball 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4: Dancing 43 Intramurals 2. ketball 1. Intramurals 2. 3. 4, The Post Office . . . Norfolk . . . one- Viyacious . . . Coast Guard . . . Shirley Blue eyes . . . Hey! . . . one-handed half '41 Ford . . . girls in general ...the AXP . . . blonds . . . Norfolk push shot . . . left field . . . baby- . . . Are you YValter? . . . Senior other half '41 Ford . . . with Stetson sitting . . . typing . . . Take off! Clash Day . . . record fan . . . college . , . girls in general . . . accountant. . . . new glasses . . . jolly grin . . . bound. teaching. QRIIIZ0 X! 27 5 , 35' ef 2 wg . zymmmwml s . ,.. lllll El UU .5 M,- isgilf i ' . 'llltt' llllljq A flllll ' Q f 1' I I ' 7 . f fit l I 'I 'Q , T Ili J J II' .. g-- ,1 6 A ' VL - Ho I i 'T' 5-7 '-il-Siir F 2 v I T T Third Row, left to right: Curt Isakson, David Hunnewell, Thomas McGrath, David Green. Cordon Nleikle. Richard Greenfield. Alan Levanson David Hughes. Second Row: Charles Healy. Diane Lipsitz. Nancy Morse, Stephanie Lutz Deborah johnson. Sandra Jandebeur, Sharon jandebuer, joseph Mc- Carth y. v First Row: Linda Herbert, Sheila Cordon. Sallv Lawrence. Kathryn Kolenda, Enid Kaplan, Carol Huerth. Sally Kirouac. 4 S S Q F Underdossmen ProHt Bylncreosed FocHHies After having been subjected to the utter confusion of a ma7e of unfamiliar corridors. new schedules, and general chaos of incompleted rooms for several weeks in the still unfinished building, the students of Sharon High School have finallv become accustomed to their new school. This beautiful new building offers more opportunities for the students than thev ever had before. The extra-large gvmnasium makes it possible for more students to take part in a wider varietv of sports. More facilities make possible a larger number of activities. The broadened activitv program will widen greatly the horizon of the students of Sharon High School. The theme of the -luniors' forthcoming prom, Blanche et Noiref' was tvpical of the originalitv of the Alunior Class. This dance, under the fine organi- zation of the class ol' l959, was a complete success. The Iuniors show their loval school spirit bv their ardent enthusiasm for all school sports and their whole-hearted participation in all school activities. .Xs the class has excelled scholasticallv, their representation on the Honor Roll will be hard to beat. XX'ith this fine record. the .juniors promise to make an outstanding Senior Llass. 4 28 5 5 gL SN --QxxN' . .- if Q, ,-.. S x-. T if 6 - ef-69 i I wi 3 Li Q 99 gi fy? F W llllll 2,3 9. Q 4 L ' 'E -etwgiagr I 'E W' ll' 5 f Z ll llr Q Q, ,g f SW WL? a ff' e ,,, X i f fif76'iS E 1959 . .Si-V .. Y 5. :fu M313-' '- :' ,-HS' 1 J , ,K ' - . 14.2. . , gf if y. ff 3 , F1 if '- A fs J M a I ...'g..... F Y' l l i '-R 93' 3 A fir- was . gf . t-.asian M I . ...a-,ru 'liljird Row, left to right: Earle Webster, Peter Roman, Robert XVeel-ts, Carl Schwarzler. Thomas XYells, Newton Sadur, Mayne XVoodward, Russell Sellew. Second Row: Deborah lYood, Nancy Thornton, Ann Slayton, Martin Pastmaln. Marie Raubeson, Albert Pastman, Stephanie Steinberg, Janice Perry, Mary Pearce, Dorothea Thompson. First Row: Judith Thibodeau, Louise XYhittam, Sheila Cordon, Secretaryg Bertram Sacks, President, Richard Greenfield, Vice President, Judith Foster, Treasurerg Stephanie luis, Beverly 'I'obin. . -,ui . P . ,..M. 3: J' .-K1 l F .BE 'T Third Row, left to right: Vincent Bettes, Richard Gay, Edward Altshuler, Samuel Apgar. Gerald Eigen, Jerold Fritz. John Coyne, Charles Blinn. Second Row: Barbara Burch, Lynn Clark. Nancy Dickerman, Virginia Cohenno. Beatrice Gaul. Elaine Bikofsky, Judith Foster, Eselyn Cately. First Row: Irene Annis. Elizabeth Gardner, Judith Freedman. Katherine Cillex. Judith Abel. Cathleen Galvin. Carol Davis. 29 Fjxglllf QQXX fy ! l gh' ' tm it L, Ellmlll Nj X -J mllllvl,-l l' AV,f ,lj ,'j Fourth Row. left to right: Stuart Goldman. Halter Lillard, XVilliatn Moulton Albert Cordon, Lewis Katcher. Kenneth Graham, Daniel Hurley, joel Kravetz, Albert Kussmaul. Third Row: Russell Klein, Richard Mahler. Roger Lobban, Richard Keith, Barry Greenfield, Robert Kirouac, Patil Gelpke. Alan Gross. David King. Martin Landev. Gerald Leiine. Second Row: Christine Hoffmann, Sally Goodyear. Nancy Lewis, Marcia Lannon, C L A S S G F Susan Heller, Dianne Madden. Belleruth Krepon, Barbara Nleikle, Elizabeth Honeytnan, Sandra Levine, Sarah MCGeown, Sarah NlliI'L'llS.' Mary Horan, Marian Hall. First Row: Ellen Freedman, judith Melcher, Deana Green. Christine Keating. Ann Harrington, Diane Hamm, Carole Frank, Kathleen Maloney. Linda McKee, Susan Leland. .ab- 'N Fourth Row. left lo right: Leonard Schlafman. Michael Rubin. joseph Parrinello. XVilliatn XVhite. jzunes lVooclason, Richard Wright, john Mulholland. Ira Rothherg, Howard Snyder. Alan Seligntan. 'lhird Row: Michael Risth, Marshall Raisrnan. Edward H'alper. Kenneth O'Donnell, james Nugent. Harold Purdy. Alan- Otash. Ravtnond Parker. XVilliatn Putnam. Stanley York. Second Row: Ilarhztra XVhite. Diane O'Donnell. Simone Plante, Phvllis Nortnan,.Claire XVyckoff, XVilli:nn XVest, jason Olixer. Barbara XN'ood. joan 'I'ieinan. Linda Pierce. Susan Stone. Szillx Ann Slressenger. First Row: Diane Yanto, Carol XYatterson. Leslie liethnan. Waller Lillartl, President: Elizabeth Wallare, 'l'reastn'erp jennilier llradford, Secretary: Cleorge XVhite. Yite President: Colleen Sullivan. Elilalnetli ltnblis. Charlene Stexenson. XNXKHI V T Q S. .1 K f' fky H . -f Ng fn fs 0 Lfffkfl j -'Q . K v- , Xf ----we K we . 1 Mil' A rx x 1 E. K i X K 1 lf ? 1 ,ll , LX u .WT fil AP.-tt 54 7 Ml! X I J Slit' X wall-A I X XXX so-v w Xt N f Xhkttt + -? fi' Fourth Row. left to right: Paul Benigni. james Cunningham. Stanley Conrad, Eugene Callahan, Alfred Cronin. Lewis Chubb, XYilliatn Eastman. Christopher Dann, Norman Clark. Phillip Baker, Alfred Bergland. Third Row: Stephen Eldracher. XX'arren Cass Sumner Chados, Thonias Boyden. john Danca. Ralph Churchill. james Dolph. Richard Earle. Robert llllNNCXN'lI7, Peter Fraser. Daniel Cohen, Eugene Flynn. .I Second Row: Barbara Cooper. Bexerly Brookfield. Annette Clark. Sandia Appleton. Robert Elson. Gerald Cutler, jeffrey Calluni. Allen Berglund. john Callan. Holly Catherall. joan Bodwell. jennifer Bradford. I-iirst Row: Nancy Blxler. Barbara Bucktnan, Margaret 1-leininq. Carol Connors. Diane Berkowitz, Barbara Forbes. Caryl Dunakin. Bexcrly Buker. Linda Bern- stein, Diane Barr. The Class of 1960 has done exceptionally well in living up to the high expectations predicted for it in last years' yearbook. Its members have partici- pated enthusiastically in a wide variety of activities as well as acquired an excellent foundation scholastically. Their artistic abilities have been demon- strated in the very attractive decorations for their freshman dance, Carousel, and their Sophomore Hop, Deep Purple. There are many athletic members of the class as indicated by the unusual number of them who have made the varsity basketball teams boys' and gir1s'. Next year Sharon High School will have a junior class to be looked up to, because, if it makes use of its potential ability, the class will be outstanding. By the size of this year's freshman class, it looks as if the new high school was not completed any too soon. It is the largest class ever to enter Sharon High School and, consequently, has made itself conspicuous by its numbers as well as its accomplishments in academic subjects, sports, and numerous activities. Many members of the class were on the junior varsity basketball squadg many participated in the band and Glee Club, and this class has had a large percent of its members on the honor roll through the year. XVe are sure that the Class of 1961 has the makings of an outstanding Sophomore Class and that it will contribute much to the school. 31 I...-L-. l CEA7 Q F' no ..f1 4' , y , 4' 5:4171 I 1 O f BV 5 rf la-to V i lm.- Ln. Q F 42 W 9 -4 Mflyll P 1 iuungminiri ' u twu' Nm al ' , A 0 , wg' - j,. u.. 1 ly 45 , C 5. 1 ? , . I ix 1 C X B, f T tl 5 - - 3 '- -f ,, S EX f r itz,-... 5 'Ea -I., 7 C -. ro I.-.F l-'ourth Row, left to right: jeffrey Speirs, Tod Whitaker, Edward Thompson, Robert Shapiro. Paul Schneiderman. john Waller, Sidney Webster, -Howard Winer. Alan Zweignian. Third Row: Philip Taylor, joel Rosen, Paula Snyder, joan Rotford, Lorraine Sykes, Margery Mfhiting, Virginia Shyne, Harriet Vaters, Nancy Shuman, Nancy Rosoff, Sally Van Stone. Steven Rosenberg. Edward Underwood. Second Row: Susan XVersted, Marguerite Thompson, Linda Robert, Susan Slayton, 4 S S 0 F Bonnie Sugarman, April XVagner, Stephanie Stone, Elaine Storkfelt. Barbara Shea, Ronda Silverman, Glenda XVilcox, Carolyn XVells. Myra Slabin. First Row: Dianne Thibodeau, Evelyn Sherman. Carole Shimbeig. Alan Peterson. Vice President: Susan Leedham, Secretary: Kevin Murphy, President: Charles Amorosino, Treasurer, Karen Steinberg. Claire X'Vells, janet Schiff. lfouttli Row, lcll to right: litlwanl l,ittle, Ketin Murphy, Rifhzird Murano, Richard Michaels. llrztdfotd Oslmorut: Roger l.cKIlet't, lfred liilllll. lidwin Little, lhitd Row: Stvwn Nlc'Ciciislty. jeffrey Paul, Robert Nusclier. Roy Pezikcs, Alun Peterson, William Mcllonzuld, Ciuy Pierre, Allred Milgrain. Norman l'urker. Alun Mctter. St-mud Row: Ianni-s Murphy, Lillian Reismztn. Nauru Miller. Doris Lipschitl, Ellen Leif, Lynda Owen, Regina Lulu. tiaiil Niairkt. l,yudzi Loring. lililabeth l,:iwreut'e. Harry l,oyitl. liust Row: itilvnc- Patti, l.indzi'l'Iotuci'. llizint- l'lotnit'k. Rosanne Pzirrinello. llcrtliai Ltigsdron, Nizugut-rite l't-ltivr. Ruth Melchcr. linil l.t'yy. Susan Lecdlizitu. 32 Q f. - 4-.ltefeti-b a4Q,...,o 0,9 s 530, qs-. -...Q sgagwfsa-f 69 aaa Q c lzf ff M ff jgwdxs. it S ,t , - - a---. .- - :Jaw - Fourth Row. left to right: Martin Crandberg, Richard Hosmcr. Ronald Capen. M'illiam Knott, Ernest Johnson, Daxid Kennedy Stexen Kraretz. Richard Hardy. Ronald Julius. Third Row: Michael Calxin, Robert Keller. Henry lsaksen. Adrian Hoffman, Charles Hixson. Richard Hawes, Robert Hunnewell, Richard Kates, Kurt Krug, Jerry Kier. H'illiam Hunnewell, Second Row: Keith Jackson, Lydia Goldman. Linda Centrv. Joan Caisunas, Carole Graham, Margaret Harris, Jeanette Jennings, Linda Koiro, Linda Hirsch, Mary Ann Huerth, Paul Kaplan, First Row: Mary Jones, Barbara Honevman. Sandra Hershenson. Gail Katztnan. Carole Healy, Eleanor Isgur, Janet Holway, Ruth Jerome. Paula Hughes. . A Q QI -5 Pt 5 X' Y , f ' f l 4- 3 J r B. 4 . - FH fl , f l ' . - , 1 . 1 ' 'ii-gf i.r' A 5 Q gi rp. ' I L.lL.l..fz-f,....-. f- , J . Tv J J , , , f - 'N ,ASF .-l , Q - h l - If-T 9 5 u 'i P3 I I 5 I -1: J i -,Q -, 'U 1' 'E-' E A -3. . 'JN 1 . J I . , , i ,A .1-.ff Q H' Y' if -'-fix are Fourth Row. left to right: Lewis Blass, Robert Fisler. Murrax Armstrong, James Cannata, Clyde Cawley, James Clark, XYalter Brown. David Clapp, William Bartlett. Third Row: Richard Fisler, Kenneth Abrams. Charles Amorosino. Catherine Adamic, Penelope Bailey. Pamela Bailey, Donald Chase, Richard Carter. Robert Freedman. Second Row: Linda Carney. Gail Buker, Betty Bussewitz. Ruth Flgel, Meredith Almberg. Joan Yurber, Mary Bagarella. Linda Bodwell, Barbara Beckley. Sue Burch, Carolyn Baldasaro. First Row: Irene Cohen, Cynthia Cornish, Mary Beth Dingman. Louisa Bengen, Priscilla Cohenno. Mariellen Christie, Roberta Cartoof, Elizabeth Carter. Sheelah Fallon. 33 .L Q ' -1 A 2 - 4 -tr .- Students Enjoy Varied Activities Good repair job WaQhcr Collet .730 R Watch close - A ' xx, 'rv . .X we xr ., nie, , V lay x .n 4- 4 ' Q Q- . I ' Q 2' - :zz-ef page me Q. .-- - A :r X ?4- A A- . - 4-I- 4 -. ,..v1'1'f 0 ' Ai! v' .' - E 09 - . 7-' fi -. B . It 5, -1 louchclmvn hound W i Reaching high A Final touches L Klunnnunicnlion renter Science Fair Nnnlz- ln Appreciation 34 ACTIVITIES un g Q :ni 'vp-. xuuu SJ h U1 X55 v ii lull , re 4, -K vfi lllllulnuu, i X l .. .1 Wjllj , iilKml UlllHIIllllluyr6 iif li y X lf 'l'f' lll j ll Second Row, left to right: Edward Klein, Peter Roman. Richard Nuscher, Bertram Sacks, john Hawkins. Martin Gross, Arnold Shuman. joseph Graham, Hlilfred Kingsley. First Row: Barbara Burch, Dorothy Manzer, Carol Hunnewell, Mr. Arnold Bartlett, Sponsor: Barbara Hixson, Mary Richardson. Katherine Cilley, Dena Uretsky. Eleven New Members Topped For Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is limited to the junior and senior classes. Each year of the junior class and 1092, of the senior class are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to be members of this nationally established organization. The competition is so great that only those students who are outstanding in these qualities are awarded the honor. On February 7, 1958, Barbara Hixson, who transferred from Dorchester High School, Carol Hunnewell, Mary Richardson, Yllilfred Kingsley, and Richard Nuscher, members of the society who were elected last year, performed the traditional tapping ceremony. Those selected from the senior class were Dorothy Manner, Dena Uretsky, john Hawkins, joseph Graham, Martin Gross, Edward Klein, and Arnold Shuman. Barbara Burch, Katherine Cilley, Peter Roman, and Bertram Sacks were tapped from the junior class. As we go to press, the members are planning their induction ceremony at which the candles representing character, scholarship, leadership, and service are lighted. The members of this highly selective organization faithfully strive to live up to the honors and responsibilities bestowed on them. 36 B I X 'QQ xl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY X XV 1- ill, 21 ' , Advisor I Mr. Arnold Bartlett t A F l t r t l I i 5 l V I Bill taps Dena r . A .-ii ie'1.L I A Y sg' Pl. 37 ff v gt L X 'lf X Left to Right, elected last year: Wilfred Kingsley. Carol Hunnewell, Richard Nuscher, Mary Richardson. In Front, transferred: Barbara Hixson. Members discuss plans for induction fm l iq 4 veg: 'I lf - lllllf 1 91 S M-u , 5435513 Lg, 90, 9. j . E V X C .ssl'i5-,XX-CE' X - ' f 7 ::-3 Q 4-f 1,42 . sis or fag:-: -- -Z .' -:..?--- -N-. fix f-42 s Standing left to right Marguerite Thompson. Walter Lillard, Sheila Cordon. Clyde Cavyley Samuel Apgar. Linda Herbert. Curt Isakson, jennifer Bradford. William Hhitc Iluid Clapp. Nancy Blyler, Susan Leedham. bidlffll Nlary Richardson. Recording Secretary: Bertram Sacks. President: Mr. Halter Benoit -Xdyisorg joseph Craham, Vice President: Carol Hunnewell, Corresponding Secretary: Judith Foster. Treasurer: john Hawkins. Student Council Sponsors New Scholarship This year's Student Council has the smallest membership in many years because this is the first year that the senior and junior high schools have had separate Councils. Every class in the senior high school is represented in this nineteen-member organization. Once again this year, the group has sold candy at the basketball games, run the supply room, conducted the Christmas Drawing Contest, and issued honor study hall passes. In addition to these many activities, the Council has formed an assembly committee. This group arranges the school assembly schedule. The largest project for the group this year is sponsoring a. scholarship for a deserving senior. The Council is running a dance to earn money for this project, and other school activities are joining them in this worthy undertaking. Under the fine leadership of their president, Bert Sacks, and with the ,careful guidance of their advisor, Mr. Benoit, the Student Council is continuing to improve the character, scholarship, leadership, and service of the students bf Sharon High School. 38 I 1 2 . . , 4 lull 4. F M 33 ummm - DENT k,GUN0L5 K D 5 I YH 5 C x -null 'WZ A um! QL XQJ V . , 11 Y-Z 570 F Council discusses point svstem X , i n 'Ji 1 N 1 N Q, i l ' I-.X M Q flflmm - f 259 mga Third Row, left to right: Mary Keating. Katherine Cilley, Iillma Quimby, Barbara YX'ood. Marie Raubesou. Barbara Meikle. Barbara lilinn. Diane O'Donnell. Marx Pearce. Second Row: Dena l'retsky. Diane Hamm. jennifer liradford. Barbara Kelley. janet lVhite, Barbara liurch. Cynthia Halkyard, Diane Lipsitz. Carol Heurth, Cathleen Galiin. First Row: Diane Yanco, Elizabeth Honexmau. Point Secretary: Sally liirouac. Treasurer: Judith lfoster. Yite President: Miss Marion Haley. Adxisorg Carol Hunnewell. President: Mary Richardson. Secretary Diana Meister. F23 X TT lltt ,Lf I 1 I llltx X it lx .I tmy i I , 5? ,ff ' It T J - X 1 t l Q flylg lit D . W U ff ' , fn . lttul El V X ' JIKKQXXNN x 'P i l will xt lx As f Girls Undertake New Proiects The Girls' Varsity Club, lirst organized in l952, is one of the most active organizations in the school. The club, started lor the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship and school spirit. has assisted in the development of a broad sports program in Sharon High School. Under the guidance of their advisor, Miss Marion Haley, the girls undertake many worth-while projects. Two of the projects taken on this year by the club were the sale of sweatshirts bearing the school seal. and the sale of ice cream and potato chips at the home basketball games. The girls held one of their annual car washes last lall and, as we go to press, are planning another one in the spring. The traditional blafers. given to the senior members of the club, are being awarded early this year so that they may have them to wear while they are still in school. The Girls' Varsity Club is and will continue to be an important asset in Sharon I-Iigh School. 40 I ...- on 1 -o..1 ii:- f ie , I 45, Left to Right: Judith Ifoslcr, Vice President: Elilzllicth Honey- man, Point SCCYCIZIIXI Carol Hunncwcll, Pu-sicicnlg Mary Richardson, SCCI'Clill'y2 Sally Kiruuac, 'Iil'CZlNlll'Cli. WH H if ,-413, as J , Potato chips almost 21 scllout 'Y' 5 .JI Girls lan' plans for can' wash 41 1 , ! ' K f f f N XV flf if fl 6 jf! X x 3 ,Rl Q-. Xivll' 'NN .Xi.ll'iUU Hnlux .- 1 ay' or , ',:x ' runny l H ' rw S 8 E nh 3 it ll Z X ' i .5 NX CXXXX n Y rs 1 Xe -a X S WNV' Q .Z LJ f A f X, M14 llllllul. fr I 'YKW ' - If 4 l f ' Q, 'i?:.'i-' 13,1 , -X l 'X xl XX , is I . f . f X Q J Fourth Row, left to right: Michael Bearon, Richard Clapp, David Hunnewell. john Hawkins, joseph Hoey, Gordon Meikle, Thomas McGrath, Robert Weeks, Bertram Sacks. Third Row: Sherman Smith, Robert Kirouac, jason Oliver. XValter Lillard, George VVhite, Peter Roman, Curt Isakson. Martin Gross, Harvey Miller, Warren Colon. Second Row: Mr. Clifford Schwab, Mr. Charles Masi, Mr. lvilliam Konsavage, Mr. Ernest Blake, Mr. joseph Courteau, Mr. Arnold Bartlett. Mr. Gerald Dunn, Mr. Gary Hall, Advisor, Mr. Walter Benoit, Mr. Walter Billings. First Row: Eugene Flynn. Donald Glaser, john Hatch, Richard Nuscher, Treasurerg Donald Dunakin, President: joseph Graham, Vice President: SVarren Carson, Secretaryg lVilfred Kingsley. George Hughes, Russell Sellew. Boys Sponsor Mony Worthwhile Activities l:l5 P.M. on Thursdays finds Mr. Gary Hall, advisor, rounding up the stragglers as Don Dunakin, president, calls the Boys' Varsity Club to order in room 301. This organization is one of the most active and worthwhile clubs in thei school. Its goal is to help the school in every way it can. The club has sought to achieve this goal by sponsoring intramurals, busses to basketball games, the sale of coke and programs at home basketball games, a pep rally, and a talent show. Through activities, such as food sales and dances, it raises money to buy new sports squipment for the school and jackets for its senior members. Each year the Boys' and Girls' Varsity Clubs work together to plan and run the annual Field Day, which is the climax of the year's athletic program. At the dance which follows, a trophy is given to the class which scores the highest number of points during the day. At Class Day in june, the club also presents a trophy to the outstanding senior athlete in its membership. The club can be justly proud ol' its many services to the school. 42 , Z Adgsor a X Mr. G y H ll bi ,r- ff Left to Right: lVarren Carson, Secre- taryg Donald Dunakin, Presidentg Joseph Graham, Vice President: Richard Nuscher, Treasurer. Coke popular between halves X I X X 7 , Z X xx X L '7 Q 1 ...AS li 7 if 3 li, L -7 Y I 1 i 43 Members listen to report on talent show gill' 'P 'i .. s l m ,X ,YXH3-X Xxx I l p . sf74,f5',,' 1 A - lih1,7i7UJ'l X XSD I ,i A A X Q. -.,- - may Third Row, left to right: George Hughes, Michael Bearon, Sherman Smith, Xvarren Colon, Roger Morandi, Frank Minerva, Richard Clapp, joseph Graham, Harvey Miller, Richard O'Donnell, Donald Dunakin. Second Row: Mary Richardson, Carol Hunnewell, Naomi King, Angela Crockett, Cynthia Halkyard, David Owen, Susan Callan, Dorothea Nugent, Irene Hixson, Esther Gately, Judith Sher. First Row, Cast: Dena Uretsky, Edward Klein, Corrinne Brillant, Gerald Katz, Mr. Ernest Blake, Directory Eleanor Putnam, Arnold Shuman, john Hawkins, Carol Hurley, Richard Dolph, Carol Peterson. Seniors Present THE CURIOU5 SAVAGE As curtain time drew nearer and nearer, the seniors, walking nervously around the huge stage in the new high school auditorium, grew more and more apprehensive. The terrible monster called the audience was growing to gigantic proportions. Then, the curtains partedg and, with a wonderful hand for a magnificent set, The Curious Savage by John Patrick was underway. Due in part to the acting of the seniors and in part to the efforts of the hardworking and excellent director, Mr. Blake, assisted by student director, Susan Callan, the play was more nearly professional than any Sharon High School has pro- duced for many years. The interpretation of the inmates in a mental sanitarium was both mature and sympathetic, indicating long weeks of serious study on the part of both director and cast. As the very first production in the brand new auditorium, The Curious Savage, presented on January 18, 1958, augured well for the future performances of Sharon High School. IIIQHQL He's the lhie , . I . x Y - Mya 'I - .- M ' . .1 I ,., Q . Ji If Dreams come true. My f It's generally used in cases of shock. : ,hi Li ly' N.. vf 3 'J 'f 1 , X , W, 1 524' , i' I L!! A 5. ' Don'L put it on too heavy. Heres your treasure. I'l1 get it for you. 45 . x W. Try to remember-think. fi? -1-' 1f ! t r,'i N 1 iq ' f The grand march STAIRWAY TO THE STARS If I I I E S . 1 N , - i ,H tg, Q 2 -b l J 4' I I -Q,- , X -.1 fam N f All cves upon them W ntlcr thc bridge 'fxl ' Sitting this one out Iiilll-I 4 ' v ' ffl 1 V I I- I 1 L ' -1 --6 Z . vpn -u .NM . N in may x ' ' ,. A . rf-'. ra ' is f- Lb- ' - N 1 4 ' K- nr-f' 2 A l x .gf I 6 ij 37 5- A li '5' AL i ii . i Q' 1 Editors plan book Business Staff goes over the top 41 A Staff decides dedication ia E5,lFY'ill5-1 I b f by 14 M .4 1' I f ge.: r ' 'Z i nfl Typists prepare copy Literary Staff rexise rough drafts MARSENGOLD EDITORS Circulation Staff bala Editor-in-Chief Wilfred Kingsley Business Dena Uretsky ix H. Phot0graPhY Richard Nuscher 6 4 I Xx Art Richard Nuscher 1 v Literary Mary Richardson -I Typography Dorothy Manzer il . , - Ari ' ' Circulation Marion Webster A 4 ' Advisor Miss Dorris Newton ' ,NN A-,J Business Advisor Mrs. Ruth Rivkin ' THE YVARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO Official Photographers l,n for Class of 1958 Pl-N 9' .4 4? F l Art and Photography members work late HCC if books ., -4 I, X A, , . I v , Y . M 4 it 'f El .af I l' V. Club Enters THE SCARECROWH In Massachusetts Drama Festival I if The Dramatics Club is a fairly new addition to Sharon High School's extra-curricular program. Since its organization in the last part of the 1955-56 ii school year, it has made considerable progress under the direction of Mr. Ernest E' Blake. As we go to press, the club plans this year to go to the Massachusetts 5' Drama Festival where they will enter a fantasy called, The Scarecrow. Vt The membership has varied from as low as forty to as high as ninety students. f The purpose of the club is to encourage anyone's interest in any phase of dra- ' matics. There is a job for the person interested in art or settings, make-up or acting. And to give experience to those interested in directing, student directors are selected by Mr. Blake to have complete charge of individual plays. The club not only presents plays which are copyrighted, but they often make dramatic adaptations of poems and other literature. The new auditorium and all the new equipment will be a great asset to the group. In the near future, the club hopes to become affiliated with the National Thespians Society. This very active group has the interest and support of the entire student body in.all of its many undertakings. Fifth Row, left to right: Michael Bearon, Norman Clark, Gerald Katz, Samuel Apgar, Douglas Brookfield. Fred Lazin, Irving Patz. ' Fourth Row: Nancy Miller, Annette Clark, Pamela Bailey, Catherine Adamic, Sandra Appleton, Stephanie Lutz, Marie Raubeson, Lynda Owen, Phyllis Norman, joan Tieman, Meredith Ahnberg, Ann Slayton. Third Row: Leslie Zeidman, Sally Van Stone, Sue Burch, Betty Bussewitz. Barbara White, Linda Gentry, Barbara Burch, Stephanie Steinberg, Nancy Shuman, Ruth Egel, Enid Kaplan, Irene Hixson, Lydia Goldman. Paula Snyder. Second Row: Linda Robert, Beverly Tobin, Christine Hoffmann, Ronda Silver- man, Roberta Cartoof, Bonnie Sugarman, Carol Watterson, Rosanne Parri- nello, Eleanor Putnam, Louisa Bengen, Dena Uretsky, Linda Herbert, Lillian Reistnan, Judith Abel. First Row: Dianne Barr, Carol Davis, Paula Hughes. Carl Schwarzler, Vice President: Susan Callan, Presidentg Mr. Ernest Blake, Advisor, Sheila Cordon, Secretary: Peter Roman, Treasurer: Karen Steinberg, Evelyn Sherman, janet Schiff. Xvllllllz Li Cf? . i Vi ip il ' X Watt, l ft Lyf g rw 6 A wt' I I Mi 1 , an 1--.. we at ,,, : 'F 8 J: x ll A V -Q 4 ' I ' , lt in ' ' I - xtutum 'Z ' l -r Wet shagiil fi ofoo . X .N All 1 7' 1 ski ANR m Y any W1 gf ll NR! , y , f f ' t X f 11 4 X lllll f-1 - L ' I ,lllullfl l fr nfnllll ir' Iii D 5 l 3 f wh, V-'72 ' ! pf Y' ln, in . fxxb.-:h z, P I . ,1l T Fourth Row. left to right: Richard Murano. David Kennedy, Gerald Eigen. Robert Weeks, Richard YVright, Lewis Katcher, Douglas Brookfield, Ernest johnson, Harvey Eastman. Third Row: Michael Bearon. Richard Hawes, Gerald Cutler, X'Vilfred Kingsley, Fred Lazin, Edward Thompson, Kevin Murphy. jeffrey Callum, XVilliam lVest. Edwin Little. Second Row: Steven Rosenberg, Eugene Flynn, Thomas Boyden, joan Gaisunas, Judith Foster. Maryellen Christie, Susan Callan, Alan Peterson, Joel Rosen, Peter Risch. First Row: Irene Annis, Eleanor Putnam, Elizabeth YVallace, Treasurerg Richard Nuscher, Vice President: Mr. Mlalter Billings, Advisor: john Hatch. Presi- dent, Cathleen Galvin, Secretary, Christine Keating, Christine Hoffmann, Sheelah Fallon. Audio-Visual Aids Club Films School Activities This year, under the capable direction of Mr. Billings, their advisor, the Audio-Visual Aids Club has been busier than ever with its increased duties, for the new equipment in the school constantly calls for skilled operators. In addition to all the school machines which are run by the staff members as in the past, there is also the console in the main office, which they assist the office personnel in running. As a special project the staff has bought a moving picture camera for the school with which they are taking pictures of the various school activities. As we go to press, they plan to incorporate these films into an assembly program. To earn money for this and other projects, the club has run a series of carefully selected movies which have been well supported by the student body. Wlith John Hatch as president of the club for the second year, they have worked hard for the good of Sharon High School. 49 5 fel .x 5 5 . A I' IA i QLE mink A 555 5 1 Il . Q M Q Q ,uv ls a . .1 1 tl -milli- . it If 'fqli irJ'i't ' U f nlylfiiiil Pmlnwltllllllllllllll M t lili.'- ff'l'l'l'fi 1, ' Standing. left to right: Richard Nuscher, Art Editorg Carol Hunnewell, Girls Sports: Belleruth Krepon, Secretarvg Donald Dunakin, Boys' Sports. Sitting: Nancv Blvler, Features Editorg David Owen, Productiong Louise Xvhittam. Sales and Exchange: Peter Roman. Co-Editor: .Arnold Shuman, Co-Editor: Mr. Francis Roman, Advisorg Nancy Shuman, Assistant News Editor: Sheila Cordon, News Editor. Eagle Adds New Attraction This has been, without doubt, the most successful and productive year that the Eagle has had. Under the leadership of co-editors Arnold Shuman and Peter Roman, the staff has produced the largest paper to date. Also they have had the satisfaction, this vear, of putting out the first printed newspaper, the fine quality of which is a credit to the staff and to Mr. Roman, their advisor. They hope to be able to continue to have the paper printed. Several new columns. such as the Top Ten record poll, have been added to the paper this year: and the editorials have been very meaningful. XVe are sure that the Eagle , which performs a very 1 'lata important function in theschool, will continue to expand as the school itself grows. The staff can be vcrv proud of its anoniplislunt-nts t h i s vt-ar. 50 1 l F l P llc 1t1if111,5'IL-:Ii-It X 1llff11,if11 11'fil11fl'1- 11 l ' 111 E? Sxl ' 6 iff C X i l sf i X ll' 'f 1' ff 1 ,. ,111 ff 1 ff 1 1y11y1l1l 1,1 I ml V .K lf if I - adj riff? , 1 1 T- l - 1 - ' ,. ..l hilllll lM 'i1i ' 1 fi il l1ll111 Ji StandingL Christopher Dann, Nancy Rosoff. Arnold Shuman, Ruth Egel, Daniel Cohen. Alan Peterson, joan Tieman, Allan Bergland. Robert Elizabeth Honeyman. Seated: James Murphy, janet Schiff, Linda Roberts. Mr. YVilliam Advisor: Enid Kaplan. Recording Secretaryg Sheila Gordon, Richard Greenfield. Vice President: Ann Slayton, Corresponding Carol Shimberg. Debating Club Goins In Popularity The Debating Club, which is now in its second year, has become a perma- nent part of our school's activity program. It has debated a wide variety of subjects, from such topics as our point system to the United Nations. It has had several debates in assembly which have been judged by teachers and other qualified persons. This past fall, the club visited Brown University to observe, first hand, the colleges debating team in action. Before a team attempts a debate, whether at their regular meetings or in an assembly, a complete and accurate research job is done by both the affirma- tive and the negative sides, so that they will have the facts for an instructive debate. The Club's assem- bly programs have cer- tainly aroused the inter- est of the student body, and the members can be proud of their prog- ress, especially this year, under the direction ol their a d v i s or, Mr. Coughlin. Sl Bussewitz, Coughlin, Presidentg Secretary: Ri lx ,rw ,... ' 1 . J , uv 3 Third Row. left to right: Richard Mahler. Donald Dunakin. Albert Gordon. Gerald Katz. Richard Greenfield. Daxid Green. Richard Dolph, Christopher Dann, Gerald Cutler. Charles Ainorosino. Second Row: Barbara Burch, Irene Hixson, Catherine Adamie. Barbara Wood Marie Raubeson, Susan Heller, Diane O'1Jonnell, jennifer Bradford, Beverly Brookfield. Beverly Tobin, First Row: Mary Richardson, Marguerite Peltier, Edward Altshnler, Vice Presi- dentg Curt Iszrkson, President: Mrs. Eleanor Edwards, Conductor: Russell Sellew, Trezrsurerg Edward Klein, Susan Callan. Secretary: Diana Meister, Judith Abel. f e '53 ! ex if C I 'ALAN i .I W ff ff! ' 6 q: 4 l R Y 52 xi D gg . S v s - A .,f :fa V QD' . 3. . 1. as , . ,Pt ' 5 4 . f . 1 V x .f Q QM if 1 Y at ng , .EQ i H I A - H Ps ? ' ' ii-lllilw X - -' I -' .. vs f fr i 1 I ' ng , A z ' ' L A F 'f K A Fourth Row, left to right: Holly Catherall, joan Bodwell, Claire XVyckoff, Lynda Owen, Beatrice Gaal, Barbara Slayton, Ellma Quimby, .Deborah johnson. Third Row: joan Rotford, joan Furber. Lvnne4Clark. Virginia Shyne. Barbara Meikle, Dorothea Nugent. Elizabeth Honeyman, Betty Bussewitz. Susan Stone. Second Row: Sally Van Stone, Beverly Buker, Irene Annis, Dorothea Thompson, Sally Goodyear, Sally Stressenger, Diane Hamm, Linda Carney, Lydia Gold- man. Ruth Melcher. First Row: Paula Hughes. Elizabeth Carter, Christine Hoffmann. Dena Uretsky, Elizabeth XVallace, Secretary: Mrs. Eleanor Edwards. Conductor: Cynthia Halkyard, President: Sally Kirouac. Vice President1 Stephanie Stone, Diane Yanco. Barbara Lovitz. Vocal Groups Represented At All-State Festival The Glee Club is a comparatively small group this year, consisting of about thirty selected voices. The members, chosen by Mrs. Edwards, are the cream of the crop, coming from all four of the high school classes. The group meets for rehearsals twice a week in the new music room. At the request of the recently established assembly program committee, the Glee Club often sings as a part of the opening exercises. The club's most important undertaking is the annual concert in the spring. The Girls' Chorus, which meets once a week, is larger than the Glee Club, consisting of about thirty-five voices. The chorus sings in assembly, sometimes alone and other times with the Glee Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Edwards, the girls are rapidly gaining experience in harmonizing and group singing. The chorus will join the Glee Club in their annual spring concert as they have in assembly programs. These music groups are proud to have three of their members - Diana Meister, Cynthia Halkyard, and Donald Dunakin - selected to represent Sharon in the All-State Music Festival chorus. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Edwards, both groups will continue to grow in musical stature and to be an important part of our musical program as they are at present. 53 Y f-2 Cysofk C Pg. rv 11' T- W :.'-:fa . X, 5: Hfhafn, 'Af' 0.10 44 hd Q . .t 5 af, ll ! fu'A',,: -L S W rqyqkd . U X i V A.r'L'! W If V ll' if ff -L 7 IL- . ., -. Third Row, left to right: Linda Kairo. Stephanie Steinberg, Doris Lipschitz, Claire XVyckoff. Penelope Bailey. Annette Clark. Harriet Vaters. Second Row: Ruth Jerome, Gail Katzman, Susan Burch. joan Rotford, Ruth Egel, Betty Bussewitz. Linda Hirsch Janet Holway. First Row: Glenda Wilcox. Carol Shimberg, Secretary: judith Abel, Presidentg Mr. Gerald Dunn. Adxisorg Barbara Meikle. Vice Presidentg Naomi King. Historiang Susan lVersted. F.T.A. Important Addition To Activity Program In the middle of last year, Mr. Dunn and several students who were in- terested in the Future Teachers ol' America went to Norwood where they learned about the Norwood FTA chapter. They were so impressed that, when they returned, they formed a chapter in Sharon. The FTA is an organization of junior teachers of the National Education Association. The Sharon chapter is named the Anne Sullivan FTA after the lanious teacher of Helen Keller. The club now consists ol' thirty-five students who think that they might be interested in teaching. At their bi-weekly meet- ings, they have discussions and debates on the techniques of teaching, or they have both students and professors from teachers' colleges as guest speakers. The members of the club have observed the teaching methods in their own elementary grades, and some members have actually taken charge of a group. ' As we go to press, plans lor the spring are still undecided. Sometime in March they hope to have a program for the PTA and they hope to be able to conduct some high school classes as one member did last year. This club keeps a scrapbook of its activities. As ol' now, the book is not too large, for the club is only a little more than a year oldg but judging from accomplishments of the group so far, this book isfsure to become lull ol worthy accomplishments in the years to come. . 54 Art Club Benefits From New Equipment Every Tuesday, Vllednesday, Thursday, and Friday lab period finds the art room alive with activity, for it is at these times that those students who have artistic ability put their talents to use. YVith the expert help of Mrs. Dann, these people work on many projects. They made posters to advertise All My Sons, and painted the sets for the senior play. At Christmas time they attempted abstract art by drawing their impressions of Christmas decorations without making them recognizable as such. By drawing geometric figures, the students obtained more skill in shading and in depth. Also, by working with puppets they learned more about the expression of motion in drawing. At the beginning of this year, they were very fortunate to have a demon- .ls stration in ceramics. They have not done Q much in this field yet, but they hope to make use of their new potter's wheel and kiln soon. With their new equipment and variety of projects, the club members have gained invaluable experience in the field of art. Fourth Row, left to right: Paul Benigni. Harvey Miller, Thomas XVells. james Cannata, Peter Roman. Richard Nuscher, Peter Fraser. Third Row: Colleen Sullixan. Sallu Lawrence. Nancy Morse. Catherine Adamic Beatrice Gaal. Lynda Owen. Elizabeth Honeyman. Gail Nlarkt. Second Row: Barbara Buckman, Barbara Burch, Ruth Melcher, Linda Pierce, Joan Furber, .Ioan Rotford, Sue Burch, Ruth Egel, Ann Harrington. First Row: Bexerly Tobin, Glenda XVilcox, Susan Leland. April Wagner. Mrs, Ann Dann, Adxisor: Susan Callan. Linda Plotner, Dianne Thibodeau. f X X ts ,, lt 1? .N 1 l .. 1 5 f 1' of lf!! ll F an soo jf? l N iff fy f WW! 7 0 , ,Alt W xt ., f 1-urwsailq Z .215 ,ay .lv . All I S., -: Fourth Row, left to right: Edward Klein, Mary Beth Dingman, Adrian Hoffman, james Dolp'h, Thomas VVells, Richard Dolph, Barbara Slayton, Marshall Raisman, Stephen Steinberg. Third Row: Mr. Philip Hoffman, Directorg Myra Slabin, Richard Hawes, Lewis Katcher. Samuel Apgar, Eugene Callahan, David Hunnewell, Edward Alt- shuler. Edward Little, Katherine Cilley, Henry Isaksen. Second Row: Barbara Honeyman, Gail Katzman, Dorothea Thompson, Mary Bagarella, Robert Hunnewell Ralph Churchill, Edward Walper, Martin Landev, Marian Hall. Marguerite Thompson, Gerald Levine, Carolyn Wells.. First Row:'Martin Gross. Barry Lovitz, Alan Gross, Beverly Brookfield. Richard Michaels, jeffrey Paul, Linda Bodwell, Meredith Ahnberg, Steven Rosen- berg, Russell Klein. Newilnstruments Added To Bond As the stirring marches of Sousa fill the auditorium each Friday morn- ing, it becomes evident that the new Sharon High School has a new, bigger, and better school band. This year the band has acquired a flugel horn, a brand new set of pedal timpani, and a com- plete saxaphone section, not to mention many additions to the already estab- lished sections. To match this internal growth, the band has for its use, a brand new music room, complete with prac- tice rooms, offices, instruments cabinets, music cabinets, and sliding blackboards. The director of the band, Mr. Philip Hoffman, has done much to improve the quality of and to extend the variety ol' the music played. I-Ie has had several pieces composed especially for the school band. This year one member of the band, Adrian Hoffman, was selected to attend the All-State Music Festival in Springfield. Also for the first time in the band's history, two members were -named by Mr. Hoffman as student conductors. They were Edward Klein, tuba player, and Richard Dolph, French horn player. Mr. Hoffman hopes to continue his program to give students a greater working knowledge of music. if 'i X Orchestra Enters Unfinished Symphony In Moss. Music Festivol Sharon High School is in for a big surprise next year when the orchestra comes out from behind the closed doors where it has been working this year and begins its concerts. This year has been devoted to long and hard rehearsing under the direction of Mr. Philip Hoffman, their director. As an entrant in the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival, they are playing the Unfinished Symphony of Schubert, a difficult task for any orchestra. This year the school was honored to have three members of the group receive outstanding recognition. Edward Klein and Richard Dolph, seniors, and Edward Altshuler, a junior, entered the All-New England Music Festival and Competition at Plainville, Connecticut. Playing cello, French horn, and trumpet respectively, the three boys took the highest honors the festival had to offer, both as individuals and as an ensemble group. Five members of the orchestra were selected in highly competitive auditions for this year's All-State Music Festival to be held in Springfield. They were Edward Klein, principal cellog Richard Dolph, principal French horny Edward Altshuler, principal trumpetg Sandra Levine, violin, and Linda McKee, viola. In a few years the orchestra will undoubtedly become one of the finest high school groups in the areag for the junior high school, sixth grade, and elementary school orchestras are growing tremendously under Mr. Hoffman's expert direction. With wonderful farsightedness, he has changed many of these drum-desiring youngsters to hard-working fiddle players. XVhen these young musicians reach high school, Mr. Hoffman's fondest dreams will come trueg Sharon High School will have an outstanding orchestra. Good Luck! Third Row, left to right: Barbara Slayton, Linda Bodvsell Meredith Ahnberg Mary Beth Dingman, Myra Slabin, Edward Little M Philip Hoffman Conductorg Russell Klein, Beverly Brookfield. Second Row: Edward Klein, Adrian Hoffman. Dorothea Thompson Richard Dolph, Gerald Levine, Mary Bagarella, Barbara Honevnian Alan Cross Harold Purdy, Edward Altshuler. First Row: joan Caisunas, Linda McKee. Sandra Levine, xldlgllCI1lC Thompson Glenda Wilcox. 37 Ill mmunml 1' ff! fy tm X t X f iff, Three New Clubs Added To Activity Progrom Three clubs which have recently been added to the extracurricular activity program of Sharon High School are the Classical League, the Contract Bridge and Chess Club, and the Creative Hlriting Club. The Classical League has been in existence for two years. It consists of ten students who are now taking or have already completed their second year of Latin. Under the leadership of Miss Chase, these people learn more about the Latin language and customs by playing Latin games, having Latin programs, and doing Latin word puzzles. This is a national organization. In May, the members from our school plan to attend the state convention in Norton, Massachusetts. The Contract Bridge and Chess Club is a group of students who are learn- ing to play these games under the instruction of Mr. Bartlett. At the beginning of the year they learned contract bridge, using the handbook, The Fundamentals of Contract Bridge, by Charles H. Goren. They are now concentrating on learn- ing to play chess. As we go to press, the Creative Wlriting Club is planning a paper, Pano- rama, for Sharon High School. It will consist of selected literary compositions from the English classes and the club members. They have chosen this name because it suggests a broad view of the writing efforts of the students. The editor of this paper is David Plichta. Though these three organizations are still small, their success this year assures a continued growth within the next few years. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Left to Right: janet Schiff, Claire Wyckofl, Elizabeth Carter, David Plichta, Mrs. Katherine Norwood. Advisor, Pamela Bailey. joan Bodwell, Susan Burch. r I K X 5 W! n E 6' 4 .. 4 V'-A I J ff r, gk X -T 1 .-.ff , ,xr Tit? ti .' 'N CHESS CLUB Left -to Right: Daniel Cohen. Alun Zweigtnan, Kenneth Abrams, Mr. Arnoltl Bartlett, Atlxisorg Martin Grantlberg, Howard Winer. LewiQ Blass. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Standing. left to right: joan Tieman. Beatrice C-aal, Treasurer, Susan Heller, Claire XVyckoff, Diane Berkowitz. Seated: Annette Clark, Miss Dorothy Chase, Atliisorg Elizabeth Honeyman, Presil tlent: Richard Mahler. Vice Presitlentg Louise Whittam, Secretary. , - I 4 I i 1. , f v lcarlcw Foster 45 h nv: . , gll55f5. P -4 , :i' ' ' ' ,SX , '.- fiafl xi? ,.,ssss 36:11 ax 4 ink c T i v i T i 9 S Cameraman ..,.,.,1,f, Annual Talent Shows wuz' M. Q L' ' Qvfjwptv V W .,1f.'n L-'Q ,Y 1. . . , Q . . f .dz l K .. P-'15, ,Q-fa. if - . - ', ,zur A: MZ' . L: 'f ..5'.:, ., im 7137, ., ,. 1-A - . ?':-rj-. Q 1 'Y' '- Luz ' !'9 ?.a. -Bai .- Stage lights! Dim the blue. HOCROIIIOCR Champ . 1 , , - Special notices Superman? Batman? Pep Rally. Talent 1 I ,WN - w . X y swf- L - 'T' . Kflzf Hill ll'C2ll'IN. Lids. 60 'A wx SPCJRTS kg X 1 i E ' an-..- .-.. . ... ..f.- - M an--S11 Ill: lun un llll-' - , - Li - ,, .-' annum! f 5 - Qi ' .i ' f - - f f 1- f f -f ll, -1-4' 'f' ' - ' ,, ---0,4 ' A , , .-.- ' ' f j '- W - -.. -Z ,-,. , i , L -..... 1- .. - 1- r., -xx 2 L 15?--Q 1 il.-. 4', - . ' ' 4 52, , 2- , .ig-' , I ,fu o - -u . f .g i if, 7,-,fi 1 S x- ,fi -' - Q ' X - - - f N X X - ,- .. X - 0, -S - ' 1 P N -- M- ,. , .. , 4 an , ,, .-, . . ' 'fan-d,4pkl,: -1-1 'Gini ' fi . -,. .gf- ., - .A??'1P, .vp q'?6't's Za 'Y714 ra 5 - x., : .Lili 1 . - L'-1..Lu.-. '- '-AG.. -K sskayrfxfz-----' Ks :, -, - 3 . - -' J ':4 ' ' f -Q A - , lf '- - ,-. .T --- ux.,-u': As, zuxadg.-5 I-4 4',- L -1-lx L, ' .,,i:. ,.. A v- .., 4:.,. . -bjyjf--gf':-A '0 -N k 61 M X .- -. I f 3. . U I ' Q- , .-. - .1 ' , - - - ... L., ,-pg H1 5 .Q ' I 'Vt S .fi I i s QI X 1 ap mej- I i 3 tl 'f' '-' lv E ly I ,plvf?y4,QvnlImSm-f-f':Q4' y Albert Pastman, Samuel Third Row, left to right: john jones. Freshman Managerg Kevin Murphy, jason Oliver. Apgar, Martin Pastman, Howard Snyder. Alan Peterson, Russell Sellew, Iunior Manager. Second Row: Eugene Flynn, Sophomore Manager: Wilfred Kingsley, Senior Managerg Kenneth Graham, james Woodason, Lewis Chubb, Clyde Cawley. Ronald Capen. David Hunnewell, Mr. William Konsavage, Coach. First Row: john Hatch, Donald Glaser. Donald Dunakin, XValter Lillard, Allan Muul, joseph Graham, Captain: Thomas Nlcflrath, William White, Martini Gross. XVarren Colon, Warren Carson. Eagles Enioy New Quarters As the final buzzer sounds in the new one-hundred-foot-square gym, Sharon players walk off the floor with another victory added to their record. After a slow start in the old gym, the Eagles picked up momentum and at the close of the League season were in fourth place with a record of seven wins and seven losses, having upset two of the top teams, Mansfield and Canton. As we go to press, the club is about to enter the South Shore Tournament, where they will meet Middleboro in the first round. This year's junior varsity team has a remarkable record of fourteen wins and no losses. XVith such a team, Sharon is looking forward to a very bright future on the basketball court. We They We They 42 76 East Bridgewater 50 70 Alumni ' 44 63 Mansfield 59 56 50 36 Foxboro 58 43 53 l0l Oliver Ames 46 88 39 50 Clanton 50 41 57 45 Stoughton 40 42 48 50 lVestwood 78 47 75 67 Randolph 63 66 62 'S I l SHARGN K fifilif 37 . 53753 EAGLES P v ax 931 ',V 'fi 1 , . 'rv-., ' Q F . w.. 3 Y A Q Pai A S , 'Z 5 1 - - .1-,-,.,.11-Q' f ' , -F A lump. Allan. jump l'p and in .-Xce T7 3 -sf ' Good fake f.:-...- C , tj- P-L11 . H asm Q J I 5 8 - Q Q 4 ,..-f' Lan docs il 'Q 3 - - XI.lkc il gum! Cm. fight. win 64 . 'S 3 Shoot. LCC. Nhool High xcurcr Dribhling dynamite 4 Xvllilillg for lump il up RL-mix 'n' wailing J L.. N0l1lClhillg? Siclclinc L'lli'UlllillgClllt'llI 65 - M, Jw-' Third Row, left to right: Dena Uretsky, Senior Managerg Irene Cohen, Diane Hamm, Lorraine Sykes, joan Gais- unas, Nancy Rosoff, Carol Graham, Paula Hughes, Diane Yanco, Barbara Kelley, Senior Manager. Second Row: Mary Pearce, junior Manager, Lucille Welch, Elizabeth Honeyman, Sharon jandebeur, Meredith Ahnberg, Lynda Owen, Mary Bagarella. Elizabeth lvallace, Sandra jandebeur, Mary Beth Dingman, Barbara Meikle, junior Manager, Miss Marion Haley, Coach. First Row: Sally Kirouac, Diana Meister, Barbara Wood, Mary Keating, janet White. Ellma Quimby, judith Foster, Barbara Blinn. Katherine Cilley, Diana O'Donnell, Carol Hunnewell. Gladiators Encounter New Teams This year's basketball team has acquired a new name, the Gladiators, because of the striking resemblance of the squad's new uniforms to those of the ancient Roman fighters. After losing the Alumni game by a scant two-point margin, the girls started the regular season with three straight wins, including their first victory over Oliver Ames in three years. Then, however, they ran up against two teams new to the schedule--Westwood, a small, very fast team, and Randolph, a tall, accurately shooting combination--and lost two in a row. Unfortunately, three more hard-fought close contests were dropped after that, but in the next to the last game, Sharon won over Stoughton in a two-minute overtime. The junior varsity, who has also had a successful season, shows promise of becoming a first-rate varsity team when its members are drafted by their coach, Miss Haley. ' We They We They Alumni 26 28 34 36 Foxboro 44 33 45 60 Oliver Ames 36 27 37 32 Mansfield 31 23 Westwootl 34 37 Randolph 44 53 ,Canton 26 32 . Stoughton 43 4l 66 SHARGN 4 Y 5 3 GLADLATGRS . rx, it oml Row. lelt to right: Clurol Heuith. Sheila C,orilon. Miss Marion Haley Atlximrg Marie Rauheson. Sallv Kiro xl Row: Czithleen lialxin. Ilzirlmrzi Burch. .Iuclith Foster. Katherine Cillex, Mary Richardson. Diana Niieis reeling: Carol Hunnewell, Captain. Cheerleaders Build Teom Support The lEl57'lfl5S clieerlezuling 5quzul has been work- hzircl to produce vzirizition in everything it does has sucfeeclecl in introclucing new routines, sev- new cheers, zincl, :above sill. hrzincl new maroon golcl unilortns with llzirecl skirts. The girls, uncler the czipzmle leziclership ol' their Jtiin, llzirol Hunnewell, have :ulclecl color :incl einess to the gznnes, besides promoting better ool spirit in zimsenihlies :incl pep rzillies. The girls ne zileo good will zinilxmziclois for Sharon High tool :is they zirconipziny the team to the sfhools t ie surrounding towns. XX'ith the help of the newly flllllL'll Pep Squzitl, they :ire giving S. H. S. the ilory cillCCl'.u XX'e hope that ihe alien-rleziclers in the future will iinnui- the line lezinlersliip that the girls now show. 68 ix E .- QFD Nil ix N. l . ..l, X iifZX! fs 5 V .Mg 'l l' 'X n' llwiii ' Q . ICI' XYhaL's going on? Hep, Hep! Cheer for the boys! Fight, Fight, Fight! 69 56 Who yah going to yell fur? Fight, ICZIIH. fight T?'s. 0. l .55 lg J'-A 'f 3 594904 QA A504 MP0 c,wRo,, c'YX'w04A 2 Q SXWBUN Q 0' vlko, 5 r ' -4 K 5 1 uk N' - ,-f ,la i - Y g . . Q,lf'f..Jl '.,..-., 1-- 5 1 af 5 , :C i G ,- 'L' 1' L M134 'H ,tl Nia.. W ' 5' , - ' X mtka y . AR Barnum- ga. new fsimsu, QMHQ 5,15 fl 0' i YA l 4 L Y A ' 'TS gli , - 9.-. ,L -seg., -:Q ,L 911-if ' 4 QI' f. ,rf-1, IJ, we . J Third Row, left to right: Curt Isakson, Dennis Hamm. john McNair, Peter Barrett. Daxid Risers, Hanford Langstroth. XVarren Colon. Second Row: Mr. Gary Hall. Coachg Aaron XYise, Donald Dunakin. joseph Graham, William White, Warren Carson, Peter Meshon. Peter Feldman. Manager, First Row: Richard Xuscher. Leslie Brown. Irving Patz, joseph Amoro- sino, Robert Freedman, Walter Lillard, john Hatch. On the Ground: Donald Glaser, john MacPhail. Baseball Team Given Tournament Opportunity The varsity baseball team of last year had the best pitching strength Sharon l-Iigh School has had for many years. Under the coaching of Mr. Gary Hall, the team played fourteen League games and rose to fourth place. Because the second and third place winners in the Hocltomock League were unable to par- ticipate in the state tournament, Sharon had the chance to compete in one of the official playoff games. They put up a good fight but had to take a loss of l-0. Though the club lost much of its pitch- ing strength last year, we' hope that inex- perience will be overcome by a stronger than ever team spirit and intensive pre- 0- season training. lVe are sure that the loyal support of the high school students, which was so evident last year, will continue to - ' - 1 ,I-'O Y .g A ' T I encourage the team on to victory. i ' V in is i 'I f-- V--5' . 9'L'fJ 'f' 2'7 ' ..A1.5 V 15- ,i - ' -4 Y'4p bg , Q 70 if l ' ff' vi M' P 0 64 QX BQ 1 aff ll Q10 X gy 1: lag ll.tf?r.t A ! uw I Q s . S S 5 5-,. ' HV - 5 l iyfyilkl 4 Y , 'V I' is I If lil ll Q 'gli A he A K S- Q X fi n . 46--N, - .f- h 1 ,A ' .wh hw- iw!! ,f , I . B Ag Aim.-,,f, 'x . ' ', 'll li ' ' I f'..f,',3'. , . g -i . .A , . X . A., - , .,- . . , -- ' Q L VL.. ,. .. .1 M l .- -. '- . . 'sv f . .73 'V 6 at g, - QyA'-H . vt -, ' . --nf. , , ' ,i . sf. A ,V Third Row. left to right: Miss Marion Haley. Coach: Sandra Levine. Virginia Butler. Martha Peterson. Judith Foster. Katherine Cilley. Mary Keating. Second Row: Diane Yanco. Barbara Kelley. Lucille XYelch. Barbara Hood. Marie Raubeson. Iennifer Bradford. Diane O'Donnell. Elizabeth Honevman. Dena Kretsky. First Row: janet White. Carol Hunnewell. Marilvn Zambella. Marie McGrath. Sally Kirouac. Diane Lipsitz. Diana Meister. Softball Becomes Moior Spring Sport Softball has recently become recognized as a major spring sport for the girls. The enlarged interscholastic schedule has proved to be an incentive for them to join the team and to work hard for a good record. As the classes grow larger, the competition for membership on the team will be even greater than at the present time, to the benefit of the team. Last spring the girls closed the season with a record of two wins and four losses. Although they did not finish on top, they fought hard to win. This spirit resulted in close and very exciting games. As always the team showed outstand- ing sportsmanship and enthusiasm which t is always present because of the character of the players and the direction of their coach, Miss Haley. 7l 1 , l-ff' 'ss . , A X 7 , S NN ' Y : l ,xy .K Aja. Ag , XJR. . w 7QQO.aDvs MJ? J. 1 ---' QQ. ' .nip X 199 X - .- .. ' 'T' n-ne' '..Q.v6 ' 4,..'IL'7 - ' Left to Right: john jones, Eugene Flynn. Xliarren Cass, Robert Kirouac. james Nugent. Russell Sellew. New TeomiHos Bright Future This year the Sharon golf team did not play in the Bay State League but continued the program which was initiated last year. Under this schedule the team played matches with surrounding towns and ended the season with an encouraging six wins and one loss. Although four good players were lost this year, the team has gained Eugene Flynn, YVarren Cass, Paul Jones, Clyde Cawley, and James Nugent, who all promise to serve it well. Last year the boys were un- der the able direction of Mr. Konsavage, but this year they will be eoached by Mr. Downing. Since they will suffer no loss of players this year, they promise to be the most unified and suc- e v v sea ,f cessful team in Sharon's golf history. 7 I f ' fvigli l fin- up ' -f-L fu-it ' 72 '---. - STANDING, left to right: john Hatch, Manager: Conlon Meikle, Stephen Steinberg, Allan Nluul. Robert Weeks. Donald Dunakin. Mr. 'joseph Courteau, Coach. RNEELINC: Robert Bussewitz. Cerolcl Cutler. I-larxey Miller, lVarren Carson, Richarcl Murano, XV Irxing Patz. Sharon High Builds Strong Track Team XVith the words, On your mark, get set, go! Sharon's track team is off to what promises to be its best year. This year Coach Courteau hopes to end up on top of the Hockomock League. Last year, at the Hockomock League Track Meet, Sharon placecl thircl. one point behind second-place North Easton. At this meet .Xllan Muul won great honor for the team by becoming the I-Iockomock League champion shot-put thrower. Coach Courteau is depending on the lollowing athletes to bring Sharon's team to the top in 1958: 100 yards-Carson, Dunakin, Mei ano. 880 yards-Bussewitz, Colon. Mile-Altshuler, Bussewitz, Stein berg. Broad -lump-Dunakin, Meikle. High lump-Muul, Colon. T 'T-,' :e8f ,-1 ' , 71' - ' xi , -, Shot-Put-Miller, Muul. 73 , , A 1- Hs, xg, . ,U I. ' v 1-'I -1 4, ' ' 1 '. ' f 'itfiafih' , A- . ' Warren Colon illretl Kingslex t . kle. Muul. 220 yards-Carson, Dunakin, Mei- kle. -140 yards-Cutler, Kingsley, Mur- KW ' lllll X l 1 b x C3 chi' L Nr ix J A ll xi X llwlal xxx kk 'xxx 71 XNPIIII' 4 49 Q f W t W 1 Y Z? H fo it sgzjesylg 1 I I f, .,., '. '., W ., li 1 ,., 'ws' -fi .., 3 . , 4 ,:'::.::.4- .nf . P Tennis Added To The boys' tennis team was started last spring under the direction of Mr. Dunn. The team consisted largely of Freshmen and Sophomores who were inexperienced in league competition. But inexperience did not keep the boys from making an outstanding record for themselves of four wins and one loss. The boys played two matches each with Westwood and Randolph and one match with Stoughton. The team's one loss was to XVestwood. As we go to press, Mr. Dunn expects a larger turnout of boys for the tennis team this spring along with the old pros from last year. Once the warm weather comes, you will see the boys practicing at the tennis courts behind the junior High School, working hard every day to attain the skills necessary for maintaining their record of last year. The team should be better balanced and more experienced this year, and the future looks bright for them. Good luck boys! , - asf, l . ' xi, K, .4 . . K V. I it . F-T x Y V x. Y A x M l ' ' 0. it 3 5. . .. i y l 'K' .. 1 0. ' F ,wa .r-aa: 125' f R f- 1 W iw 1 , l '1'..L 1, ik- ..A. xl X ' W 1 -,V 1 .4-1-:Q ,.....-.-.-- 1 ?,'L'L. '-...... W Left lo Right: Richard Keith, Ira Rotlilrerg. Bertram Sacks. Mr. Gerald Dunn, Coarlig Lewis Kalclicr, Peter Roman. 74 Sports Program A ' 4, Left to Right: Mary Richardson, Barbara Wood, Mr. Gerald Dunn, Coach, jennifer Bradford. Diana Meister. The girls' tennis team was first organized in 1957 and was made up chiefly of Sophomores and Juniors. Although the team had had little ex- perience, the competition among the members was excellent. Next year, with an enlarged schedule and more experience, the team should do very well. The high light of the season was Sharon's placing second in the South Shore Tournament at Silver Lake where Diana Meister won the singles championship. During the regular season, the scores were as follows: At Sharon: Sharon 8, Mfestwood 2. At Westwood: Sharon 8, Westwood 9. Mr. Dunn, the coach, did a fine job in getting an inexperienced team shape, and we wish him and the team the best of luck in the years to come. into 75 ,X ff f2-'ff ll' I ,infill f QQX X K KAN? Q' ,wi-lk 7 X 14 if Wim, . ,IV galil x XNQ' 7- I X' I ' Nt CN G2 Xl . -- X f' I Congratulations to The Class of '58 from your STUDENT COUNCIL GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION PLYMOUTH ROCK DIVISION 385 NORTH AVENUE NO. ABINGTON, MASS. lilo PRODUCTS OF DISTINCTION I lor Americas Schools Yearbooks Q Awards ' ' Trophies I ,I t. I Announcements , ' F A , we vs l llsw 'f ' 5 E. . . is .V , Quality ls... where JOSTEN'S is: 1, -4 Class rings of matchless beauty X o Announcements of distinctive elegance l Trophies of masterful design and finish Awards of lasting satisfaction ,X X l FOI 60 YEARS Mr. Thomas McHugh Box 329 South Duxbury, Massachusetts 7 SIIVING AMIIICNS FINISY STUDINYS Congratulations SHARON OIL COMPANY Arthur H. Fisler SU 4-2142 Congratulations - To the Class of 1958 From a Friend Esso Products Atlas Tires JOE'S ESSO STATION COBBS CORNER Cor. Washington Street and Route 27 Canton - Sharon - Stoughton Line s Open 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. JOE FAY, Prop. Accessories - Congratulations from Home of Larose Home Style Candies Candies that are always in good taste. Made and sold on the premises U. S. ROUTE 1 BOSTON-PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY NORWOOD, MASS. Open Daily 10-9 BCS! Wishes Congratulations to the Class of 1958 to the Class of 1958 FOR GOOD BUILDING MATERIALS CALL BROCKTON 'TAUN TON NORFOLK LUMBER, Inc. 43 Canton St. Stoughton, Mass. Tel. FI 4-2741 GAS COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1958 MARKET BASKET , INC. 374 So. Main Street Sharon, Mass. It's Oldsmobile Again in 1958! MANSFIELD MOTORS, INC. Tel. Mansfield 530 FOXBORO HAT SHOP Congratulations Open Wednesday Night MORGAN'S Until 9:00 Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS FROM to the Senior Class WILCORT JEWELERS Stoughton Brockton VILLAGE GIFT SHOP 771 Washington St. 246 Main St Congratulations from OUlMET'S DRUG STORE, INC. Foxnono PARKE SNOW'S 678 Washington St. NORWOOD JACK 8a HARRY'S AUTO STORE 732 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Congratulations FORREST'S CLEANERS CANTON, MASS. Congratulations from DeLUTIS SCHOOL OF DANCING Mansfield, Mass. WALTER E. FEELEY N I C K ' S CLAMS and PIZZAS Call FI 4-9813 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 DOTEN -THOMSON FASHION SHOPS Sharon Heights CANTON AUTOMATIC EQ HOUR LAUNDRY 579 Washington Street Canton Tel. Canton 6-7059 Westinghouse Laundromat Automatic Washers for Whiter 'Washes F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 680 Washington Street NORWOOD SHARON HEIGHTS PHARMACY at the New Sharon Heights Shopping Center 384 So. Main Street SHARON, MASS. Free Delivery SUnset 4-3060 CHINA VILLA 388 SO. MAIN STREET SHARON HEIGHTS, MASS. Repairing of Small Electrical Appliances - Vases and other Objects Made Into Lamps J. J. POLNER 353 North Main Street Sharon, Mass. SUnset 4-5082 MARTIN FABRICS, INC. 6 Guild Street, Norwood, Mass. 165 North Main Street, Mansfield, Mass. Venetian Blinds-Traverse Rods-Dress Goods-Curtains-Draperies-Slip Covers SKIENDIEUS DELICATESSEN Cobbs Corner Fountain and Grill Service POMFRET Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Telephone EDgewood 9-8833 A Full Line of Groceries and Coldcuts 20 Winthrop Avenue Mansfield, Mass. , Congratulations LESTAN S NURSERY 623 Route itl ART JOHNSONS WALPOLE, MASS. Route 1 Norwood To the Class of '58 From 9 BOSTON VIEW MOTEL BESSE BAKERS Qpen Year Round Mens' and Boys' Wearing Apparel 21 Rooms All Modern Furniture T.V. 6 M - Route 1 and 27 MOntrose 8-1900 5 am Street Brockton BRANDY'S SHOE STORE Nationally Advertised Footwear Bostonians, Sandlers, Enna Jetticks Tel. MO 8-1220 Walpole, Mass. TOWN 81 COUNTRY GIFTS, INC. 950 Main Street Walpole, Mass. Gifts of Quality and Charm for All Occasions SPEAR HARDWARE INC. Lawn and Garden Supplies Paint-Hardware-Housewares P. O. Square, Sharon LEONARD MOTORS 18-20 Billings Street Post Office Square Sharon, Massachusetts Tel. SUnset 4-3551 Tuxedos for Hire SUnset 4-2981 Free Delivery for All Occasions TOWNE MARKET M A R K E Y S Tel. JU 6-0025 192 Main St. BROCKTON, MASS. Congratulations CRYSTAL BEAUTY SALON RUTH'S HAT SHOPS Millinery - Sportswear 700 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. Congratulations to the ffm of 1958 VISUAL AIDS CLUB CONGRATULATIONS The Best of Luck TO THE CLASS OF 1958 To The Class of 1958 from Sharon Cash Market THE GIRLS' SHARON, MASS. VARSITY CLUB GdLk tthe Class of 1958 BOYS' VARSITY CLUB Congratul t to Class of 1958 Cgtlt from from THE HEAGLEH STAFF SHARON BOX COMPANY FAIRBANK CONGDON CO. Tel. Kingswood 3-5410 6 South St. Foxboro, Mass. OLDSMOBILE - PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE Tel. M0ntrose 8-0136 Boarding, Training and Grooming J ODY'S KENNELS German Shepherds 0 Weimaraners Jody and Skip Pacifici S. Route 1 So. Walpole, Mass STOUGHTON CLEANERS FURRIERS 10 Wyman Street Free Delivery in Sharon CALL FI 4-9511 Expert Tailoring Routes 1 and 27 Suits MENS Topcoats WOMENS Dresses 31.00 Suits Topcoats Walpole, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 Mr. Sz Mrs. Irving Burroughs Congratulations WALPOLE RADIO 81 FURNITURE CO. 207-209 Washington Street EAST WALPOLE, MASS. THE BEAUTY SPOT 364 So. Main Street SUnset 4-3226 Air Conditioned For The Best in Tires 81 Service ALCO TIRE CO. INC. 1201 Providence Hwy. NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. Norwood 7-5500 DOMINICK MORLEY, JR. CLARK sz WHITE, INC. Lincoln - Mercury Motor Cars ALgonquin 4-7400 1083 Commonwealth Ave. Boston 15, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1958 from SHARON HARDWARE INCORPORATED THE SHARON ADVOCATE Sharon's Weekly Newspaper lEst. 18733 66 So. Main Street Tel. SUnset 4-2131 Congratulations from NEW ENGLAND PROVISION CO. INC. 960 Massachusetts Avenue BOSTON, MASS. One of the Oldest and Largest Auto Glass Shops in New England AUTO GLASS Replaced-Installed While You Wait DRIVE-IN SERVICE Curved VVindshields Tinted Glass Libbey - Owens - Ford Safety Glass INDEPENDENT GLASS COMPANY INC. ASpinwall 7-7700 62 Harvard St. Brookline MOULTON'S WHERE THE CLERKS ARE GLAD TO SEE YOU Sharon, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1958 BILLY,S SUPER MARKET THOMAS E. NELSON R E A L T 0 R s 6 So. Main Street SHARON, MASS. Tel. SUnset 4-2701 C07Zg7 dlZll6lli07ZS to the Class of 1958 V. CIULLA and SON Contractors Sharon SUnset 4-2215 SUnset 4-2578 CONGRATULATIONS BROWNES SPORT SHOP Distributors of Quality Athletic Equipment and Sporting Goods Since 1930 16 CENTRE ST. TEL. 8-0201 BROCKTON l CONGRATULATIONS From JOHN I.. KEELING FUNERAL SERVICE NON-SECTARIAN LOCAL and DISTANT SERVICE air conditioned FUNERAL HOME 40 POND STREET SHARON CONGRATULATIONS f m H. Maynard Gould Company EAST WALPOLE MASS. TO THE CLASS OF '58 May you each be successful in your pursuit of happiness and happy in your success. BIRD and SON, INC East Walpole, Mass. 8: SON mc nmn 5Q6dL:!wd 79 SHARON CO-OPERATIVE BANK 0 Savings Share Accounts 0 Serial Shares for Regular Saving Paid-Up Shares for Investment The bank for your HOME FINANCING BROCKTON PUBLIC MARKET., INC. 157 Main Street and West Shopping Center, Belmont St., Brockton, Mass. 0 Serving the Public Since 1899 Congratulations To the Class of 1958 0 Q 0 SHARON MOTOR SALES SWEETllIAN'S SERVICE GARAGE Walpole and So. Main St. SHARON, MASS. Congratulations to the Class of 1958! Congratulations to the Class of 1958 THE SHARON COUNTRY STORE, INC. -.i-..--.-. -.....- .Q .......... ....1 f. '1 4 7 I WALPOLE BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIAIIDN SPEAR HARDWARE DALTON PACKAGE STORE 948 Main Street Main Street BETRO PHARMACY INC. SWENSON'S MEN'S SHOP 952 Main Street Main Street MR. ERNEST MANNOCHIO WATSGNS CANDIES 963 Main Street 992 Main Street BOWDIN HARDWARE CO. , 971 Main Street glaglifffs CLEVELg2fi2,af12feljt OIL CO' WELLINGTON PHARMACY Main Street DOUG'S DONUT SHOP Main Street MR. ERNEST M. FORD BENDINELLI BROS. Main Street FORD'S 5c to 31.00 STORE FERGUSON'S 967 Main Street Main Street Herbert W. Lewis Insurance 8a Real Estate Agency West Street William J. Maloney Jr. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Tel. Mo 8-2832 WALPOLE Best Wishes to The Class of 1958 CORMAN'S 1 Hour Cleaners t,ieSg,XQS2fS1gQ8 RAINBOW ROOFING co FLORENCE KATES 56 Messenger St. REALTOR 125 S. Main St. SUnset 4-5497 CANTON' MASS' M A L ' S DINGMAN'S If-4 Acre of Bargains for entire Family Route 1-Norwood Corner of Dean St. REPAIR SERVICE To the Members of the SENIOR CLASS Carry Your Courage and Your Enthusiasm Into A Better World With the Best Wishes of the SHARON ROTARY CLUB JOSEPH P. KEATING Tel. SUnset 4-580.9 Non-Sectarian Funeral Home 45 South Main St. L. E. PECK FURNITURE Everything in Home Furnishings Lawrence E. Peck, Owner 49 Pond Street Sharon Sharon, Massachusetts TINY TOWN Congratulations Specializing in Toys T0 The C1355 of '58 and Games for All Ages From T l h SU t 4-3261 eip one use sus PEP SQUAD E. H. ANDREWS Congratulations COAL CO' , ARONSON'S PHARMACY Range 8: Fuel Oil Burner Sales 8: Service Henry Affmson - Class of '39 SU Tel. su. ROBEY and WILTON, Inc. SUnset 4-5936 88 Pond Street PARTS SALES SERVICE Sharon'S Only Authorized Ford Dealer Congratulations and Good Luck SHARON TOWN TAXI KELLOGG CLARK 18 Billings Street :Q 5 SHARON, MASS. Tel. SU 4-5624 Realtors ELEANOR C. KELLOGG ELVENA S. CLARK Best Wishes Class of '58 TILLIE and CHARLES CUTLER KORDETTE SHOPS 666 Washington St. Norwood Norwood's Fashion Center Congratulations from DOM'S COFFEE SHOP Corner East and Main Streets WALPOLE, MASS. Best Wishes KAPPY'S HARDWARE CENTER Sharon Heights MUSTO'S BEAUTY SALON Tel. 770 Mansfield, Mass. Phone Klngswood 3-9362 FOXBORO MOTEL 1 Mile From Bay State Raceway T. Grasso - A. Grasso U. S. Route 1 Foxboro, Mass. TAYLOR'S GARAGE 01-1 CHEVROLET Telephone SU 4-5913 STRAND J EWELERS CANTON, MASS. Tel. CA 6-0381 Sharon SU 4-2470 Eli Corman, Certified Gemmologist JEWELER and WATCHMAKER GEM APPRAISER Congratulations to the Class EZIO'S BEAUTY SALON SU 4-2281 Congratulations to the Class of '58 JOHN B. KENNEDY REALTOR BUILDER 44 South Main Street-Sharon Tel. SU 4-5435 Tel. Canton 6-1903 GEORGE LITTLE 81 SONS STOCK FARM 346 North Main St. Sharon, Mass. Jewelers Since 1841 Where Mansfield Styles Begin 101 Main St' Brockton WESTWOOD MOTOR LODGE CALLAHANS Open the Year Round 27 Rooms with all modern conveniences TV in each Room 71 Providence Highway - Westwood, Mass. Junction Routes 1 8: 128 South Your Hosts: Frank8.: Josephine Accattatis NORWOOD FURNITURE CO. 720 Washington St. NORWOOD Best Wishes CANTON LUMBER and SUPPLIES, INC. LAZY S STOCK FARM 300 Randolph St. Canton Tel. CA 6-1681 Musical Hay Rides . Weenie Roasts Q Buggy Rides Q Pony Rides 0 Riding Lessons CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1958 Congratulatlons Your DODGE . PLYMOUTH Dealer from A FRIEND OLD COLONY MOTORS, INC. 77 West Street Mansfield, Mass. EDgewood 9-8181 DUN PUTNAM RGLLLAND S Roller Skating Every Night Except Mon. Sz Tues. Miniature Golf Open Every Day Your Friendly Ford Dealer Route 1 Norwood Mass Prompt Courteous Service WM. E. McCOLE COMPANY, INC. Mobil Fuel oil Distributor Building NO- 23 Burner Service Endicott Street Call SU 4-5707 Norwood, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of '58 Pettee's Choice Foods CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1958 RAIDER'S VILLAGE, INC. Fine Foods - Fountain Service Home Made Ice Cream FOXBORO FURNITURE CO. High Quality Furniture At Low Prices Authorized dealers for General Electric and Crosley Appliances Emerson Route 1 Sl13l'0Il, MZISS- Bottled Gas Distributors 38 School St. - Foxboro - Tel. 2103 CLOVERLEAF Bowling Alley CONGRATULATIONS M a 'e Golf TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Rte. ill, Norwood, Mass. Res. Nor. 7-0401 MCMANUS, 0 Open Afternoons, Evenings and Sundays FILLING STATION R i n l 7 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1958 May all your cherished hopes be realized. Criterion Leathersmiths NORWOOD BOTTLED GAS COMPANY 880 Providence Highway Norwood, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1958 ITALO BENDINELLI C01'18T3tU1ati0nS Congratulations From to Class of 1958 MACKAY'S SCHOOL SUPPLIES SWAN CLEANERS Stoughton, Mass. i N . . ! i Congratulations to the Class f of 1958 5 Crescent is rf Ridge Dairy I i III 59+ Bw .g,g,W-M sfwcou up i M. V. PARRISH Sz SONS Telephone SUnset 4-2740 i V You can whip our cream, but you can't beat our milk Deliveries In CANTON, SHARON, and STOUGHTON H' ' - , - ffwfel- -. ' - I -4- ,' I .. 'D l -is .. .QA 4 ,G NA -, 1. s K . 5 N-P . X A. R - -, .' -Au, .'.-L -...f . 2. if-4 41, 'rf 3' fa' .jfi zix Un r I - -5 . -' ..- Q Q ' 0' S iv ' ' . -. x .4 13 , 1 J fa' ' A' , 0 - 5 ..- g 1 Q ' , . I 'QI 'bca 'Pa-ff 495. . 5 uw-Win. x x f 5 N , T? 5 .V ,Es 'H ,,.F ., .aw pl' aff! .fl p I1 1-22 ,-, ' 4 ., J J. L.. ' , , s ' ., 'nf .K ', ' gi, 1' ' !'- 'nr :fa M-gm ' -'xr 'sg N. x of 9F'h:v' 4.--A . h-24-:::::-'f X' r v ., ,-' ,,v',n' r 'JaP'n , ' 44,44 ' ' a a4 ' ' 44' l , l 4 - - , 1 I I - -:V ' ' -.-rf 4. A o 1 1 ' U ' Ver L' - f M - ' Q-. ! J- 1 , -H - ' . . r ,. -3- A ' ' . f- . '41 4- , 42 5 . O -3 l ON ' ' .A M ,,,s. bktzn , -. .. ' gin, uv!-Q I l 4 I 1 I' '. x.s'l ' . , f -Q nn Q K ' - L O Klx . K . .J , , C r . 405 . in , I AL I S 'v QQ' ' ..,, flv . . 4 - ' I I r U Q Q' ' . -is -- - L.. 1 - -.1 - ig- ' - i ' 1 ' ' A .,' , -ll- 'Q' ' ,g ,J 5 'k'4,.,. ll, , M Sq, ,...,l,. . aa., -n LQ: . ' 'f'1wf,j,... ,, Av. l -, 1 . '1 - ' - -. ,rv - '. Y . - - , A - if w.+- - Y In . 1 A. . K. ' , .s 1- -FV if, , 'L f ' -- 0 r-45 -v .- u ' - ,, P . , hz Q .r Q' l I 3 ' . ,ggi-69 .v' - - 'x -.up-A-f - 'D an or w . ..- -Q, It if ' I Q ' , .fa 1 '.. Q 4 . .,f 4 -.4 3 52,01 7' . 'T - : ff- g , Q x fr - - 1. lv x 1 . ' ? k x. Q . 1. . , Qf, A gi: ., ,f,,, ' 'z -4 'if' 1:4 . V' p A ' me . - . 1 ' Cf- ' -M 7- ,fix- 4 V 5 - o w ..' 'Pte , fo ' ' .!,, r vs Q: hh' x I -rv . .- gd l '4 rf? fm. 1 P A 5 y, -11, .Y. ? if .CK rl : . .4 - -- -.,- n I , 5 L H A , x M-., 'V ' - 1. - - -Y . . 's -'ir Q1 ff- 1 , M., . ', 5, s .- .4 . V .QV ,E 3 -'. 'I?XX 5., gf 7 ' Ai - .-hi' - gal? Az ' ' if li b.' .va 5 -y M' Q ' 'W' ' ' Q ,Q , ,af ,. .si ' , er N If ' Q K: 'V -if ' ' .v,-..3 N- 0-. d. r gs, U. wg ' . . -82' ' Lx Q W M r. 'fs-. -11 ' . I fm ,,- , qwfiff gb. -zu if 1' 25 , W , ' 2.1 W A, nf 'ff' - I 1 .' ' Q 1 ,- .' f- .. 'I 4 '12 fu.. of-aw - fy 1 - 1 '-.S-, 4. 'htfl 1 , 59.4 if 34 ga 1. :K .-2,1 4 ,n 'Elf' . ' W. ' Q N , vw . --7f'w.u f - ,W -f ' , - K fgwszf' X, ,'12f..w-- -Q 1 4 a. 1 4-, A Mu is A-SA? 5 ' '- 1 5 . N 51? ' ,f-f-ffQ!I-f- 'H . '7 5533 33 i ,k ' Ax ' ,kj Q '- 2 fi 'wil 'if' Q' ' fuss, 0- 5 1 A JN 'Wi A . , , s 1 '-wi N sw . l I .oy f. '. ,. 'sr, ' . if Y ' M fx 9' f. ,, UQ, .-J ' I4- '-92, ' . - V x u V . Q 4, 3: V ' J ,,f ?'-',g2ii'A2wf1.fh wg?-W1 x ,- -,- sY' - no 55,3-Q .H S ,,... ' A wl'A w z 9 t , .l,'1:' 'gym N . 0 . ,X sw it X , '. 1 , 7 . 4' s if . . 'sim I h 1'-gf. q . , 2-f '. 4 2 '33-I!! '-f-'inf .qi A N ' QR! - l I P s

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Suggestions in the Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) collection:

Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

 Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

 Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

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