Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1959 volume:

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XIX Kxxxxxlxxxxxllxx xxx xl lx X XXXXXKXXXXWWXKRKXXX xxxxxxx XKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXX xxxxllxx 1 1 as 53 Qj C7 xxx xxxx x x xx x xxx xx xx xxx xxx xxxx x x xxxxxxxx x xx xxxx xx x x xx X N X N lx IXXKXRXKX XXXXRHIXXXXXXIXX xxxx X xx xxxx XXXHY XRXXXXXXXWK Xl Editor-in-chief Business Manager Photography Editor Art Editor , , Literary Editor Circulation Editor Typing Editor . T Advisor . T Photographer , . o xo C93 T Thomas Wells , Judy Foster Robert Weeks Nancy Morse Sheila Gordon Sally Kirouac , , . , . , Cathleen Galvin .. . Mr. Howard Burns y. Warren Kay Vantine Studio THE CLASS OF T959 PRESENTS sharon high school SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS 1 IPD DV volume XIX june 1959 -wx ' ' o epitomize our high school days at this signi- ficant rnornent of graduation, we present Marsen- gold, another in a long line of Marsengolds from Sharon High School's senior classes. Yet, it is differ- ent from the others as they each one were different, for it represents us, our likes, our dislikes, our goals and ideas. It represents the vast fund of materials that fashioned the key we now hold-the key to our fu- tures. And to those who read these pages, may they realize, as we have, that this is the key to the Class of l959. 4 -41,-in FACULTY . CLASSES . . ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES 8 I2 38 60 72 SEQ 1 rx I ' .,, Pdf-5 1' ! . DEDICATION 1 Z. e, the Class of l959, wish to dedicate this book to Miss Marion Haley and Mr. Gary Hall. ln a very real sense this is not solely our dedication. Rather, it is the sincere expression of all those classes which have preceded us, and, we feel confi- dent, of those classes which will follow us. ln their positions as the athletic directors of Sharon High School, Miss Haley and Mr. Hall have guided us, counseled us, and in doing so, have imparted to us a synthesis of sportsman- ship, service, and spirit for which we are sincerely grateful. And so, we, in appreciation for all that they have done for us and for our school, dedicate our yearbook to them. 6 fLeftJ Mr. Francis P. Roman. Mr. Roman'now holds the position of vice-prin- cipal. As our teacher and Eagle advisor, he has done much for our class, and we would like to express our gratitude to him. CBeIow5 Mr. James J. Dowd. In the short time Mr. Dowd has been principal of our school, we have found his friendship and in- terest in our class a real asset. We are sincerely glad to have had this opportunity to associate with Mr. Dowd and benefit from his knowledge and wise advice. rx MISS ELEANOR M. BAILEY- Regis College - Bachelor ci Science - Home Econo- rniCS MISS MARY BENSON-Stone hill College - Bachelor of Arts - English and French -Adwisor of the Eagle MR. JOHN O. BARROWS- Dartmouth C o I I eg e - Bachelor at Arts - Guid- ance Director FACULTY MR. ROBERT BENT-Boston College - Bachelor of Science - Algebra, Geo- metry, and Trigonometry 5 MR. WALTER N. BENOIT- Tutt's College - Bachelor of Arts - MOdern History and United States History- Director of Student Council MR. ERNEST R. BLAKE- Plymouth, New Hampshire Teacher's College - Bache- lor of Education - English - Advisor to the Dramatics Club s I MR. HOWARD BURNS--AL bony State College for Teachers - Bachelor of Arts - Harvard University -Bachelor of Sacred Theo- logy - Advanced Humani- ties and English - Advisor to Marsengold MR. WILLIAM F. COUGHLIN - Holy Cross College - Bachelor af Arts - Eng- lish and Problems of Ameri- can Democracy - Director at the Debating Club and the Assembly Committee. 8 Q- 41 MISS DOROTHY M. CHASE- Boston University -- Master of Arts -- Latin 1 Advisor to the Classical and R e d Cross Clubs FACULTY MR. JOSEPH W. COURTEAU - Salem State Teacher's College - Bachelor of Science and Education - Business Education 9 MISS MARION L. CLARK- University at New Hamp- shire - Bachelor of Arts - Librarian - Advisor to the Library Club MRS. ANN L. DANN-Mas- sachusetts School af Art - Mrs. Dann teaches art throughout the e n t i r e Sharon school system. ff MR. EVERETT G. DOWNING - University of Massachu- setts - Bachelor of Arts - Ancient History - Driver Education MR. PHILIP F. HOFFMAN- New England Conservatory of Music - Bachelor ot Music - Band and Orch- estra N I 9 MR. GERALD M. DUNN- University of Nebraska - Bachelor of Science and Education -- United States History and World Geo- graphy - Advisor to the Future Teachers of America FACULTY MR. WILLIAM J. KONSAV- AGE-Boston University - Master of Education - In- dustrial Arts ond Mechani- cal Drawing -- Coach of the Varsity Basketball team 16 ?, IO MRS. ELEANOR D. EDWARDS -- New England Conserva- tory of Music - Bachelor ot Music - Mixed Chorus and Glee Club MR. JOHN L. LIBERMAN- Rollins College -- Winter Park, Flo. - Bachelor of Arts - Physics, Chemistry, Science I MR. MYLES MARCUS-Uni- versity ot Massachusetts - Bachelor of Arts - Biology -- Advisor to the Audio- Visual Education staff MRS. LILLIAN S. REARDON - B o s t o n University - Master of Arts - Algebra and Geometry MISS DORRIS E. NEWTON- Boston University - Mas- ter of Arts - French - Advisor to the National Honor Society FACULTY lumbia University - Mas- ter of Arts - Typing and Shorthand - Advisor to the Business Staff of Mar- sengold. f-T ll MRS. KATHERINE L. NOR- WOOD - Wheaton College - Bachelor of Arts - Eng- lish - Director of the Creative Writing Club MR. WARREN J. TOOHIG- Boston College-Bachelor of Science -- Biology and Algebra -z,.,,HQ vs-4-- ' '-1 -,,,- , . -.- ..-Q, .o,, .,, 1 A .. . -.,,. ..-..,., -Q -,,, --...Q , . Y-.,, 45 -..,, ..,, l Q - '-Q- 'X D N- v if- --.. ., , il-Qnx 4 . i -I r H I X 9 . -Y- Y IB' I' 0 icq il-it-9 OID!!- O O hi '- - o Q 'au W WV 5 I BERTRAM sAcKs NORMAN RICHARD GREENFIELD SHEILA CAROL GORDON President Vice President Secretary Loyal, just and upright, there stands the man. BERT . . . sincere . . . Schmendrick . . . comic . . . diplomatic . . . Zee Russian Bandstand . . . eloquent . . . homemade lunches . . . kangaroo . . . Dartmouth . . . research engineer. Activities: Class President 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, President 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Undergraduate Speaker 3, Good Citizenship Award 2, Class Planning Board 3, 4, Student Town Gov- ernment Day 3, Assembly Committee 4, Yearbook 4, Senior Play 4, Eagle 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, Secretary 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4. The force of his own merit makes his way. RICKY . . . talented . . . piano . . . Greenburger . . . genial . . . rock 'n' roll . . . Debonaires . . . Moishe . . . Humorous . . . Pontiac beetle . . . well-read . . . college. Activities: Class Vice President 3, 4, Student Council Treasurer 4, Class Planning Board 3, 4, Student Town Government Day 3, Yearbook 4, Senior Play 4, Debating Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Glee Club 3, Field Day 2, 3, 4, Prom Co-Chairman 3, Mad Dances 3, 4. Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. SHEILA . . . winning personality . . . auburn hair . . . beep-beep . . . parties . . . That's foolish . . . dependable . . . vampire . . . Here Punk! . . . always on the go . . . Barnard . . . teacher. Activities: Class Vice President 1, Class Secretary 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, Secretary 4, Class Planning Board 3, 4, Student Town Government Day 3, Assembly Committee 3, Yearbook Literary Editor 4, Senior Play 4, Eagle 1, 2, News Editor 3, 4, Debating' Club 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Dramatics Club 2, 4, Secretary 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Graduation 3, Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it JUDE FOSTER . . . Mother Foster . . . sparkling personality . . . Steve . . . Got any Dues? . . . friendly . . . Camp Wells . . Hiya, Bean! . . . football games . . . big, black Buick . . . nursing. Activities: Class Treasurer 1, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Treasurer 3, Girls' State 3, Good Citizenship Award 2' Cl x Pl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ass anmng Boaid 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Yearbook Editor 4, Senior Play 4, Eagle 2, 3, Sports Editor 4, Dramatics Club 2, Visual Education Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Cheerleading 3, Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4, Girls' Track 1, 2, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 1, 3, 4, Chairman 2. JUDITH ANNE ABEL .71 ff 1 1 . .l l Q llll 1, A It l The Key To Knowledge -r ll' 3 SHARON Poetic LIBRARY Z - .J JUDITH DIANE FOSTER Treasurer Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. ' JUDY ABEL . . . pony tail . . . conscientious . . . Johnny . . . beach parties . . . daily letters . . . Blue Olds . . . BBG . . . Dramatics . . . French . . . nebbishes . . . exuberant . . . U. Conn. . . . teacher. Activities: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Eagle 3, Secretary 43 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 43 F.T.A. 4, President 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 13 Field Day 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 1, 33 Drama Festival 1, 3, 4g Library Staff 43 Office Assistant 3, 43 Graduation 33 Christmas Drawing Contests 1, 23 Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. A great talent finds its happiness in execution. EDDIE . . . warm smile . . . talented . . . hot gray Pontiac . . . trumpet teacher . . . hockey games . . . Tanglewood . . . Harvard . . . musician. Activities: Student Town Government Day 33 Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Eagle 23 Visual Education 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Vice President 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 1, 23 Class Dances 1, 2, 33 Mad Dances 3, 4. She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone. RENEE . . . sweet . . . pin curls . . . Joe . . . Don't be funny . . . whist . . . Smiley . . . football games . . . Kay Cleaners . . . entertainment chairman . . . at Morgan's . . . Secretary. Activities: Class Planning Board 3, 4g Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Eagle 3, 43 Visual Education 1, 43 Executive Board 2, 33 Chorus 1, 33 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Track 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 2, 33 Field Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair lg Office Assistant 2, 33 Graduation 33 Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4. Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, loyal and neutral in a moment. SAM . . . good looking . . . 7:30 taxi . . . the .Ieepster . . . on stage . . . Buttermilk Bay . . . ivy league . . . singing Swell Party with Curt . . . Purdue . . . mechanical engineer. Activities: Student 'Council 3, 43 Good Citizenship Award 13 Class Planning Board 3, 43 Student Town Gov- ernment Day 33 Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Dramatics Club 2, 3 ,43 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2g Varsity Club 3, 43 Basketball 33 Baseball 2g Track 2, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Field Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 1, 2g Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD PAUL ALTSHULER IRENE DORIS ANNIS SAMUEL WADE APGAR 1 ,A FY Q- 121' O I., 4 . -, -,ya---,. 4 -- - gl Q,-qs..f-7 y-fvdauvky,-vfnqq - ELAINE HARRIET CHARLES RICHARD BLINN GORDON WALTERS BIKOFSKY BROOKFIELD A happy soul that all the way to heaven hath a summer day. LAINIE . . . brown eyes . . . pleasant disposition . . . Nantucket . . . pretty hair . . . Junket and Beans . . . likeable . . . The Green Coffee Pot ...business school . . . secretary. Activities: Senior Play 45 Intramurals 35 Field Day 3, 45 Mad Dances 3, 4. A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the wisest men. CHUCK . . . flat top . . . Susan . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Camp Monomoy . . . flexible stomach . . . New Hampshire . . . definite career plans . . . Fort Lewis . . . agriculturalist. Activities: Eagle 45 Glee Club 45 Chorus 2, 35 Track 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Field Day 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 35 Mad Dances 3, 4. All men naturally desire to know. GORDIE . . . inquiring mind . . . more or less, mostly less . . . Mara . . . Manning the lights . . . witty . . . the mad scientist . . . friendly . . . Rensselaer . . . mechanical engineer. Activities: Class Planning Board 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Senior Play 45 Visual Education 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Field Day 1, 2, 45 Science Fair 1, 2, 45 Library Staff 35 Office Assistant 3, 45 Class Dances 1, 2, 35 Mad Dances 3, 4. The hand that made her fair hath made her good. BARB . . . sweet . . . Bobby . . . artistic . . . carrr . . What can I do? . . . attractive . . . BB contemporary cards . . . Blondie . . . I got SEVEN letters . . . U. of Michigan . . . teacher. Activities: Student Council 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Town Government Day 35 Yearbook 45 Senior Play 45 Eagle 2, 3, Art Editor 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Day 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 15 Drama Festival 35 Graduation 35 Class Dances 1, 2, 45 Prom Co-Chairman 3. SUSAN MARLENE BYER X Jf ' 'fir' 1... ' 44' .li Qi i 6. Q 1 2-2 Key To The Arts I BARBARA JANE BURCH I It's tranquil people who accomplish much. SUE . . . tiny . . . shorthand . . . Well? . . . pony tail . . . quiet . . . dark hair . . . Chandler's . . . secretary. Activities: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Eagle 43 Field Day 3, 43 Junior Prom 3. Truth is the bridge between earth and heaven, the brightest jewel in the crown of virtue. KITTY . . . sincere . . . Oh, really? . . . lively . . . white bucks . . . boyish bob . . . sailing . . . Donny . . . athletic . . . Middlebury . . . engineering. Activities: National Honor Society 3,43 Assembly Committee 43 Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Red Cross 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Chorus 13 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Track 23 Field Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 13 Graduation 33 Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4. Always a merry smile and a happy mood. LYNNE . . . affectionate smile . . . curly hair . . . at Pearce's . . . Angel Baby . . . playing the piano . . . Westwood . . . Becket . . . dancing . . . junior college . . . executive secretary. . Activities: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Eagle 43 Art Club 13 Glee Club 33 Chorus 1, 2g Field Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 33 Student Greeter 43 Cafteria Assistant 2, 33 Class Dances 1, 2, 33 Mad Dances 3, 4. l l V 2 The little known art of being happy. GINNY . . . sunny disposition . . . blonde . . . fantabulous . . . Freddie . . . Harvard . . . athletic . . . Denino's . . . roller-skating . . . Stretch . yellow and black Studebaker . . . undecided. Activities: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Art Club 23 Varsity Club 13 Basketball 2g Softball 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Field Day 1, 3, 43 Sophomore Hop 23 Mad Dance 4. VIRGINIA CHANDLER KATHERINE CILLEY LYNNE FRANCES CLARK COHENNO N.. i as 'f JOHN RICHARD COYNE CAROL ANN DAVIS NANCY JO DICKERMAN From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. JOHN . . . witty . . .slim . . . in good spirits . . . Chuckles . . . work? . . . dry humor . . . up the square . . . to the moon . . . Air Force. Activities: Class Planning Board 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Day 2, 3, 43 Freshman Dance lg Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 3, Mad Dances 3, 4. A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial winning way she had. CAROL . . . cheerful . . . easy smile . . . Ceshi . . . be good . . . Joanne's house . . . '49 Dodge . . . BBG . . . what's new . . . eggs! . . . up the Heights . . . dental nurse. Activities: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 4: Eagle 1, 2, 3, Typing Editor 43 Dramatics Club 2, 3g Intramurals 1g Field Day 35 Office Assistant 3, -lg Cafeteria Assistant 1, 2, 3, Class Dances 1, 2, 3. Good nature is the foundation of all good things. NANCE . . . Pony tail . . . Jo . . . H 52 H Ranch . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Aronson's . . . let's go . . . with Ginny and Dunny . . . horse trainer . . . Penn. State . . . veterinarian. Activities: Yearbook -ig Senior Play 43 Dramatics Club 2: Art Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, -1, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 15 Office Assistant 4, Class Dances 1, 2. The deed is everything: the fame is nothing. GERRY . . . strong personality . . . Why can't I go? . . . weatherman . . . Mike's car . . . Dorchester . . . cut it out . . . Northeastern . . . meteorology. Activities: Senior Play -1, Visual Education 1, -1, Executive Board 2, 3: Glee Club 23 Chorus 2g Baseball Blaiiagef Tennis 2, Intramurals 13 Field Day 3, 43 Science Fair 1, 3, 41 Office Assistant 3, 43 Class ances ,... JCDITH ELLEN FREEDMAN Q . -I Q I E3 X tx' N, i I -u- S: 1 X I f I S X- ' : E E li Q 1 - fi! H ll In 3 ti E Key To Understanding GERA LD STANLEY EIGEN A quiet little maid is she, a lady she will always be. JUDY . . . petite . . . brown page boy . . . Les . . . Oh, that's cute . . . with Les . . . trips to U. of Mass . . . Down the Aisle of Love . . . beautiful eyes . . . secretary. Activities: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Eagle 43 Dramatics Club 23 Intramurals 43 Field Day 2, 43 Of- fice Assistant 43 Graduation 33 Class Dances 2, 33 Mad Dances 3, 4. As the sun colors flowers so does art color life. BEA . . . shiny, black hair . . . What a riot . . . Carl . . . Mackay's . . . smart clothes . . . What was that? , . . artistic . . . Rolland . . . OMSOS . . . U. of Maine . . . commercial artist. Activities: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Eagle 2, 3g Art Editor 43 Classical Club Treasurer 2, 3, Presi- dent 43 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Squad 3, 43 Field Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 13 Student Greeter 4g Christmas Drawing Contests 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. The highest wisdom is continual cheerfulnessf' CATHY . . . peppy . . . Did I tell you? . . . Pete . . . red Vauxhall . . . up at Morgan's . . . vivacious . . . Hi! . . . refreshment committees . . . Hot Zig! . . . easy going . . . Private secretary. Activities: Class Secretary 1, 23 Student Town Government Day 33 Yearbook Typography Editor 43 Senior Play 43 Eagle 2, 3, 43 Visual Education 1, 2, Secretary 3, 43 Chorus 13 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 43 Cheerleading 3, 43 Girls' Track 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 13 Office Assistant 2, 33 Graduation 3g Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. A cheerful friend is like a sunny day. BETTY . . . good natured . . . Russell . . . pony tail . . . Moments to Remember . . . at Morgan's . . . loquacious . . . hot Chevy . . . brown eyes . . . gay . . . secretary. Activities: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Eagle 33 Glee club 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 23 Pep Squad 33 Science Fair 13 Field Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Graduation 33 Class Dances 1 ,2, 33 Mad Dances 3, 4. CATHLEEN FRANCES ELIZABETH ANN BEATRICE VIRGINIA GAAL CALVIN GARDNER . Q 1 . fig EX'EL1'g-JIIEESGETTE RICHARD PARKER GAY DAVID STEPHEN GREEN Let joy be unconfinedf' EVY . . . freckles . . . Dunny . . . jocular . . . Baby sitting . . . Get outa here . . . with Ginny and Nance . . . Howard Johnson's . . . big dogs . . . green and white Chevy . . . spaghetti . . . telephone operator. Activities: Yearbook 43 Art Club 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, -1, Graduation 3g Freshman Dance 13 Mad Dance 4. Industry marks the man. RICHIE . . . easy' going . . . Kinda makes you wonder, doesn't it? . . . Market Basket . . . cars . . industrious . . . Well, you know what I mean . . . Foxboro . . . blond hair . . . Sweetman's Garage . . . Navy. Activities: Senior Play 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Dance lg Sophomore Hop 2. Happiness takes no account of time. DAVE . . . tall . . . Imperials . . . Homework? . . . Brookline . . . laughing . . . hockey . . . with the guys . . . Northeastern . . . chemical engineer. Activities: Visual Education 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, 43 Freshman Dance 13 Sophomore Hop 2. Little does the world know of its greatest men. PIINKY . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Dingman's . . . You'd better don't . . . mechanically inclined . . . with Dave and Bruce . . . '49 Ford . . . at the garage . . . Air Force mechanic. Activities: Senior Play 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 25 Office Assistant 1, 23 Freshman Dance 13 Sophomore Hop 2. LINDA MARGARET HERBERT uf. id fl B Q 3 P P O O if :KEEP i f mllnlqlun Key to Happiness CHARLES FRANCIS HEALY, JR. The time to be happy is now. The way to be happy is to make others so. SAM . . . winning personality . . . Buddy . . . You lie! . . . Twirps . . . common sense . . . OMSOS . . . Samantha . . . vivacious . . . and all that jazz . . . laughing . . . Newton-Wellesley . . . nursmg. Activities: Class Treasurer 23 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Dramatics. Club 3, 43 Chorus 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad Co-captain 33 Field Day 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 13 Library Staff 3, 43 Graduation 33 Class Dances 1, 2, 33 Mad Dances 3, 4. A pretty face is a silent commendationf' CAROL . . . attractive . . . '35 Ford . . . football games . . . Where'd ya get your license? . . . gre- garious . . . with the girls . . . gas money' . . . personable . . . Morgan's . . . Colby Junior College. Activities: Yearbook 43 Debating Club Secretary 33 Dramatics Club 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 1, 2, 33 Cheerleading 3, 43 Softball Manager 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 13 Office assistant 43 Graduation 33 Class Dances 1, 2, 33 Mad Dances 3, 43 Senior Play 4. ' Happy am I3 from care I'm free. DAVE HUGHES . . . cheerful . . . Wha'd'ya say? . . . Dingman's . . . good looking . . . with the guys . . . Towne Market . . . mechanical ability . . . Air Force. Activities: Senior Play 43 Visual Education 1, 23 Chorus 2, 33 Track 23 Field Day 1, 2, 33 Science Fair 1, 23 Office Assistant 1, 23 Freshman Dance 13 Sophomore Hop 2. Gladness of the heart is the life of man. DAVE HUNNEWELL . . . sense of humor . . . Hunney . . . Alfred I . . . I'm gonna do it . . . Debby . . . musical . . . cool Daddy . . . at the library . . . dancing rock 'n' roll . . . the big war . . . Babson Institute . . . Businessman. Activities: Student Town Government Day 33 Assembly Committee 33 Senior Play3 Band 1, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Glee Club 43 Chorus 13 Varsity Club 33 Basketball 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 3, 43 Field Day 1, 3, 43 Science Fair 13 Class Dances 1, 33 Mad Dances 3, 4. DAVID CURTIS CAROLINE MARY HUERTH DAVID ANTHONY HUGHES HUNNEWELL 1 Ol if K, ,,,1,,n , Y 4 3 i BARRY TOBIE HURVITZ CURT RUNAR ISAKSON SANDRA ARLENE JANDEBEUR He is moderate in his merriment and rejoices not at the misfortunes of others. BARRY . . . easy going . . . up the Heights . . . crazy haircut . . . Space . . . blond . . . China Villa . . . industrious . . . sports . . . congenial . . . U. of Mass .... Agriculturalist. Activities: Senior Play 43 Visual Education 2, 33 Baseball 2, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 13 Junior Prom 33 Mad Dance 3. It is the business of a wise man to be happy. CURT . . . amiable . . . Swede . . . Blue Hills Country Club . . . Izy . . . unmistakable laugh . . . Well did you evah'? . . . Sally . . . hot spook . . . Assembly Committee . . . That's a crock of jazz! . . . scratching his head . . . Engineer. Activities: Class President 1, 23 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Vice President 43 Class Planning Board 3, 43 Student Town Government Day 33 Massachusetts Student Government Delegate 33 Assembly Committee Chairman 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Glee Club 1, 23 President 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, President 43 Basketball 2g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 13 Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4. Pleasant words are as honeycomb, sweet to the soul and health to the bones. SANDRA . . . enthusiastic . . . You all . . . friendly . . . When we lived in Italy . . . Eagle . . . football . . . ad money . . . Hey, Sharon! . . . nursing. Activities: Class Planning Board 3, 43 Assembly Committee Recording Secretary 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Eagle 3, Business manager 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Library Staff 3, 43 Graduation 33 Junior Prom 33 Mad Dance 4. All who joy would win, must share it3 happiness was born a twin. SHARON . . . pleasant . . . Back in Texas . . . basketball . . . demure . . . Yup, we lived there, too . . . Southern Drawl . . . Hey, Sandra! . . . nursing. Activities: Assembly Committee Corresponding Secretary 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Eagle 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Girls' Track 33 Field Day 3, 43 Library Staff 3, 43 Student Greeter 43 Graduation 33 Junior Prom 33 Mad Dance 4. DEBORAH MARY JOHNSON -.ns , ll j Q Q Q ' be ,I ar -4 , ein W f I I Key To The Future SHARON ARDELE JANDEBEUR What more than mirth would mortals have? DEE JAY . . . carefree . . . beautiful eyes . . . Charlie . . . with Ann . . . OMSOS . . . blushing . . . My cousin Susie . . . hot-rodder . . . Morgan's . . . airline stewardess. Activities: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Dramatics Club 45 Art Club 2, 35 Chorus 1, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 13 Student Greeter 45 Graduation 33 Class Dances 1, 2, 3, Mad Dances 3, 4. The loveliest things of beauty are her voice, her hair, her eyes. CAROL . . . considerate . . . beautiful hair . . . Gerry . . . I don't care . . . the Jones girl . . . Honey . . . with Dinny and Judy . . . Sweet . . . Lakeside . . . undecided. Activities: Yearbook 4, Senior Play 4g Art Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, Intramurals 1, 23 Field Day 1, 2, 45 Science Fair 1, 2, Library Staff 3, Class Dances 1, 2, 3, Mad Dances 3, 4. Who mixed reason with pleasure, wisdom and mirth. ENID . . . capricious . . . talkative . . . Jerry . . . glasses . . . hot ticket . . . Aw Bert, c'mon . . . Dine spelled backwards . . . Listen and I'll tell you . . . jokes . . . U. Mass .... social worker. Activities: Yearbook 4, Senior Play 45 Eagle 1, 2, 3, Debating Club 4, Secretary 35 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 13 Intramurals 1, 4, Pep Squad 3, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, Cafeteria assistant 2, Grad- uation 3, Class Dances 1, 2, 33 Mad Dances 3, 4. Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shine. SALLY . . . infectious smile . . . Tommy . . . ambitious . . . Little Bit . . . waste baskets . . . Morgan's . . . My brothers . . . basketball . . . Yacht Club . . . cheerful . . . math teacher. Activities: Yearbook Circulation Editor 4, FTA 3, Historian 2, Visual Education 13 Band 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Chorus Vice President 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 43 Cheerleading 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Graduation 35 Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. CAROLYN ANN JONES ENID BETH KAPLAN SALLY ANNE KIROUAC X I af? -.4 li 1-1f 'I KATHRYN PATRICIA SARAH AMELIE LAWRENCE ALAN YALE LEVANSON KOLENDA She's loyal of heart, high of purpose and jolly of spirit. KAY . . . vivacious . . . blonde . . . Pollies . . . forty. Activities: Senior Play 45 Dramatics Club 45 Art Club 15 Chorus 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 25 Field Day 45 Freshman Dance 1. She has occasional flashes of silence that make her conversation perfectly delightful. SALLY . . . quiet . . . riding lessons . . . General . . . artistic . . . Rolland . . . hot Merc . . . horses . . . sweet . . . a good book . . . undecided. Activities: Yearbook 45 Senior Play 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Student Greeter 45 Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 3. Full of fun and fancy free, that's the only life for me. DUANE . . . witty . . . How's tricks? . . Camp Manitou . . . freshman girls . . . Height's telephone . . . Yes, Newton . . . sneakers . . . Kappy's . . . the Heights Gang . . . red chinos . . . college bound . . . engineer. Activities: Yearbook 45 Senior Play 45 Glee Club 15 Chorus 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Field Day 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 15 Library Staff 25 Class Dances 1, 2, 35 Mad Dances 3, 4. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. DIANE . . . shining hair . . . active . . . big car-small driver . . . Boston Dispensary . . . with Ellie . . . What're your plans for Friday night? . . . softball . . . Mitch . . . Stoughton . . . Hearts and Flowers . . . Petee . . . college bound. Activities: Senior Play 45 Chorus 15 Varsity Club 3, 45 Softball 2, 35 Intramurals 45 Field Day 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 15 Freshman Dance 15 Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 3. STEPHANIE VILETTE LUTZ -6 47' 3 Qi E' K l -1--- ,,.--w - 1- . 1 I I E ' 1? G D k 4 DAQ X . A' I Key To Science DIANE MARY LIPSITZ She that is of merry heart hath a continual feast. STEPH . . . great sense of humor . . . hotzit . . . Cuttyhunk with Nan . . . always laughing . . . page boy . . . Yeah . . . OMSOS . . . Heights Drug Store . . . Wheel . . . exuberant . . . psychologist. Activities: Class Planning Board 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Chorus 13 Dramatics Club 2, 3g Art Club 43 Intra- murals 1, 2: Field Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 3g Science Fair 13 Christmas Drawing Contests 1, 2, 43 Class Dances 1, 2, 33 Mad Dance 4. An athlete on the field, a sport at heart. MAC . . . basketball . . . quiet . . . up the Square . . . good looking . . . Stoughton dances . . . math . . . Captain Tom, he's our man . . . with the boys . . . college. Activities: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Mad Dance 4. His limbs were cast in manly molds, for hardy sports of contests bold. GORDIE . . . amiable ... Duke . . . cigars... physics . . . tall . . . track team . . . Friday nights . . .20 feet, 4 inches . . . U. Mass. . . . business administration. Activities: Varsity Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 33 Field Day 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Mad Dances 3, 4. Good actions enable us, and we are the sons of our own deeds. NAN . . . ready smile . . . with Steph . . . You're kidding . . . likable . . . artistic . . . quiet . . . Lasell Junior College. Activities: Class Marshal 33 Yearbook Art Editor 43 Senior Play 43 Art Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Chorus 13 Intra- murals 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Field Day 3, 43 Science Fair 13 Christmas Drawing Contest 13 Class Dances 1, 2, 3. THOMAS FRANCIS GORDON BARTHOLOMEW MCGRATH MEIKLE NANCY JUNE MORSE -4. 1 71111 SUSAN HELEN O'NEIL ALBERT PASTMAN MORRIS PASTMAN Good nature and good sense must ever join. SUE . . . sweet . . . horses . . . oh boy! . . . Trixie . . . pretty . . . OMSOS . . . good-natured . . . Stretch . . . smiling . . . U. of New Hampshire . . . lab technician. Activities: Yearbook 4, Senior Play 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, Class Dances 1, 2, 3, Mad Dance 4. The cheerful man is a king. ALBIE . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Heights hangout . . . red chinos . . . Camp Manitou . . . clod . . . up at Charlie's . . . What homework? . . . friendly . . . college. Activities: Student Town Government Day 3, Senior Play 4, Glee Club 1, Chorus 1, Varsity Club 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Mad Dance 4. In quietness there is concealed mirth. MARTY . . . quiet . . . That's the breaks . . . Diane . . . twin . . . athletic . . . dimples . . . I'll bite . . . laughing . . . with the boys . . . college. Activities: Class Planning Board 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Senior Play 4, Glee Club 1, Chorus 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, Library Staff2, Freshman Dance 1, Mad Dance 4. Sweet and well-conducted, but always ready for fun. BETSY . . . pleasant . . . blue eyes . . . Eh? . . . Pilgrim Fellowship . . . with Nancy . . . By the Light of the Silvery Moon . . . easy smile . . . Westbrook Junior College . . . Teacher. Activities: Yearbook 4, Eagle 4, Chorus 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Field Day 1, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, Class Dances 1, 2, 3, Mad Dances 3, 4. NEWTON HARVEY SADUR ix ,l Qs 3 g I I I i P P 5 I P I n 1 i Q ll JUN 3' r lj, um ' w u E Key To Better Living MARY ELIZABETH PEARCE The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. NEWT . . . co-operative . . . Knutty Knute . . .hot Merc . . . Why is it always me ? . . . up the Heights . . . accident prone . . . I saw her first . . . Sincerely yours, Newton, . . . Dena . . . J.Y.C. . . . North- eastern . . . business administration. Activities: Chorus 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop 2, Mad Dances 3, 4. And one man plays many parts. CARL . . . actor . . . Fellowship . . . Oy vay! . . . clever . . . tall . . . Clinton! aesthetic sense . . . motor bike . . . the big war . . . horror skits . . . smooth dancer . . . U. of Minnesota . . . director. Activities: Assembly Committee 4, Yearbook 4, Senior Play 4, Eagle 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Tennis 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Field Day 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, Drama Festival 3, 4, Christmas Drawing Contest 1, Class Dances 1, 2, 3, Mad Dances 3, 4. XYhat care I, let the world slide by. BUTCH . . . lively . . . Delly . . . capsized . . . manager . . . '58 Merc . . . Radicals . . . easy going . . . pool . . . up the Heights . . . Mansfield . . . physical education teacher. Activities: Yearbook 4, Senior Play 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, -1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Drawing Contests 1, 2, Class Dances 1, 2, 3, Mad Dances 3, 4. In maiden meditation, fancy free. ANN . . . comely Zilch , . . skeptical . . . sorority . . . Vineyard . . . capricious . . . Did I tell ya? . . . whist . . . OMSOS . . . U. Mass .... merchandising. Activities: Yearbook 4, Senior Play 4, Eagle 4, Debating Club Corresponding Secretary 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Chorus 1, Intramurals 2, 3, Pep Squad 3, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, Graduation 3, Class Dances 1, 2, Mad Dances 3, 4. CARL HUNT SCHWARZLER RUSSELL HUGHES SELLEW, JH. ANN CAROLYN SLAYTON ,nr 'v -a .Q . ' I' I ' 4-'17 7 ' W 421 Q r STEPHANIE JANE JUDITH ELAINE DOROTHEA ANNE STEINBERG THIBODEAU THOMPSON Moved to smile at anything. STEPH . . . cheery . . . crushes on teachers . . . My hair's not brown, it's auburn . . . high society . . . tomahto . . . British accent . . . and my little brother . . . teacher. Activities: Assembly Committee 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Eagle 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, Secretary 43 Field Day 33 FTA 3, 43 Office assistant 43 Class Dances 1, 2, 33 Mad Dance 4. Fond of fun as fond can be. JUDY . . . friendly . . . Richie . . . Susie Darling . . . turned up nose . . . horses . . . basketball . . . red Merc . . . Cut it out . . . at Aronson's . . . with Evy . . . secretary. Activities: Senior Play 43 Dramatics Club 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Field Day 2, 3, 43 Christ- mas Drawing Contests 1, 23 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Mad Dance 4. The music that can deepest reach and cure all ill is cordial speech. THEA . . . pleasant smile . . . at Pearce's . . . Honest to Pete . . . sharp clarinet . . . Star Island . . . enthusiastic . . . Pilgrim Fellowship . . . Return to Me . . . college ahead . . . medical technologist. Activities: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Art Club 1, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Chorus 33 Visual Education 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Pep Squad 33 Field Day 1, 2, 33 Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Dances 1, 2, 33 Mad Dance 3, 4. Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. NANCE . . . shiny hair . . . But, why? . . . with Betsy . . . Majesty of Love . . . quiet . . . at Pearces' . . . college bound. Activities: Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Eagle 43 Art Club 23 Glee Club 13 Field Day 33 Freshman Dance 13 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Mad Dances 3, 4. WILLIAM EARL TITELBAUM ...J l ll. 4-I Q I ' l sv- ' L I I ix i I fi: A xi I 1 1 -n 4 V L I . Key To Clear Thinking. NANCY JANE THORNTON It is by vivacity and wit that man shines. BILL . . . whimsical . . . Dorchester . . . Imperials' treasurer . . . Leave me alone . . . unusual laugh . . . Mercury . . . witty . . . Brookline . . . Northeastern. . .electronics Activities: Class Planning Board 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Field Day 3, 4, Science Fair 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Mad Dance 4. A man's wisdom is his best friend. STIIBBY . . . good looking . . . I'll never tell up the Square quiet '49 Ford da er air bound . , . blonde . . . Armed Service. Activities: Class Planning Board 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Dance 1, Sophomore Hop 2, Junior Prom 3, Mad Dances 3, 4. Plans and performs, resolves and executes. BOB . . . serious . . . The Farmer . . . Babs . . . well-dressed . . . dry humor . . . Ford station wagon k Y . . . s img . . . . ew Hampshire . . . Tufts . . . chemical engineer. Activities: Yearbook Photography Editor 4, Senior Play 4, Eagle Production Editor 4, Debating Club 4, Var- sity Club 3, Vice President 4, Track 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Visual Education 1, 2, 3, Science Fair 1, Office Assistant 3, Class Dances 1, 2, 3, Mad Dances 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigatorsf' TOM . . . competent . . . Yearbook chief . . . Sally . . . How's the car running? . . . Morgan's . . . I want ads! . . . H51 Ford . . . Big Bit . . . likeable . . . You see . . . Dartmouth . . . engineering. Activities: Class Vice President 2, Boys' State 3, Class Marshal 3, Class Planning Board 3, 4, Yearbook Editor- in-Chief 4, Senior Play 4, Eagle 2, 3, Art Club 3, Visual Education 1, 2, Red Cross 2, 3, Boston Council President 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Chorus 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. EARLE EDWARD WEBSTER ROBERT HARTWELL WEEKS THOMAS MOORE WELLS. ' I ATES WHITTAM DEBORAH CUSHMAN WOOD WAYNE ALLAN LOUISE G WOODWARD Knowledge is the basis of success. LOUISE . . . petite . . . magna cum diligentia . . . Do you want me to read all of it? . . . perfectionist . . . A's . . . flowery phrases . . . sense of humor . . . Latin . . . cheerful . . . teacher. Activities: Class Planning Board 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Eagle 2, Circulation Editor 3, Co-Editor 4g FTA 3, 4, Classical Club, Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Chorus 13 Science Fair 1, Library Staff 25 Class Dances 1, 2, 35 Mad Dances 3, 4, National Honor Society. We have been given tongues so that we may say something pleasant to our fellow men. going on a diet! . . . pizza . . . laughing . . . College. DEBBY . . . cute . . . Cut it out . . . blue eyes . . . at the library . . . crew neck sweaters . . . I'm Activities: Student Town Government Day 3g Yearbook 45 Eagle 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Chorus 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Track 1, Field Day- 1, 2, 3, 45 Graduation 35 Christmas Drawing Contestsg Class Dances 1, 2, 3, Mad Dances 3, 4. He worked and sang from morn 'til night, no lark blithe as he. WAYNE . . . good natured . . . How is it? . . . Dingman's . . . Tonto . . . engineer boots . . . with Bruce and Punky . . . mechanically inclined. Activities: Senior Play 4g Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. Goodness is the only investment that never fails. JOAN . . . sweet . . . up Stephanie's . . . It's raunchy . . . John . . . '51 Buick . . . polkas . . . Marines . . . medical secretary. Activities: Class Planning Board 3, 4, Yearbook 43 Senior Play 4g Creative Writing 43 Office Assistant 4g Christmas Drawing Contests 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom 3, Mad Dance. STEPHANIE CECILIA ' ZUIS X, ' x 'sl' - V . ' X .wg ' i 'e-U..E,n iw 7. 4 gg 0 g g 0 ll-I'-Q-lflf! I-lCC'l'f'l'l Ill ld t Key To Success SFEPH s y with Joan Llthuaman Dependable classical music u of the devil conmption fits artistic . . . cows . . . blushing . . . The Breeze and I . . . the twins . . . artist 9 Q JOAN MARIE YANKOWSKI A. K The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. gf 1' ' ' - ' '... fll Activities: Art,C1ub 1, 2, 43 Creative Writing 43 Field Day 3, Christmas Drawing Contests 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Dance 1, Sophomore Hop 23 Mad Dance 4 IN MEMORIAM John Wesley Biggs, Jr. With the passing of John, the class of 1959 lost one of its most beloved classmates. His jovial personality gained the friendship of all and brought sunshine to our school. He left Sharon High School to attend Augusta Military Academy in the fall of 1957, and was to have come back to Sharon to spend the school year with his classmates. Looking forward to his return. everyone was greatly shocked by his sudden death on July 26, 1958. His memory will always remain in the hearts of his friends. 31 BACK ROW: Ira Rothberg, Jean Michaud, Howard Snyder George White Richard Wright James Woodason Harvey Spock, William White, Gerald Smith, 'Alan Seligman THIRD ROW Leslie Zeidman Barbara White Colleen Sullivan, Diane O'Donnell, Allan Otash, Barbara Wood Simone Plante Linda Pierce Susan Stone Sally Stressenger. SECOND ROW: Joan Tieman, Treasurer, Elizabeth Wallace Phyllis Norman Harold Purdy Leon ard Schlatman, James Nugent, William West, Jason Oliver Joseph Parrinello Michael Silbert Edward Walper FRONT ROW: William Putnam, Carol Watterson, Charlene Stevenson Shirley Dacey Marilyn Rosen Marshall Raisman, Charles Risch, Elizabeth Zurblis, Diane Yonco Stanley York Next year's Seniors are now preparing themselves for the year which makes them the high and mighty overlords of all those who are unfortunate enough to have been born after them. They love the spirit and the size. The Juniors are prepared to till the role of master in great proportions, for they will be the biggest Senior class in the high school's history. The ,number of students in the classes is going up and this year's school- spirited and active Junior class is the van- guard of this growing trend. I. l F its 2 H 'g i H 1 . . 1 1 x li r i, 1' , L. . V SL., ,-be BACK ROVV: Paul Benigni, Phillip Baker, Alfred Cronin, Larry Curley, Lewis Chubb, James Cunningham, Eugene Callahan, Stanley Conrad, Norman Clark. THIRD ROW: Jane Fleming, Beverly Buker, Caryl Dunakin, Eugene Flynn, Warren Cass, Vincent Bettes, Sandra Currie, Barbara Cooper, Diane Berkowitz. SECOND ROW: Sumner Chados, Ralph Churchill, President, Gerald Cutler, Allan Berglund, Richard Earle, Vice President, Christopher Dann, Jettrey Callum, Joan Bodwell, Thomas Boyden, Beverly Brookfield. FRONT ROW: Dianne Barr, Ellen Freedman, Barbara Buckman, Jean Di Resta, Roberta Abugov, Carol Connors, Linda Bernstein, Carole Frank, Nancy Blyler. ABSENTEESA John Donca, Steven Eldracher, Robert Elson. '60 BACK ROW: Daniel Cohen, Alan Gross, Stuart Goldman, Paul Gelpke, Kenneth Graham, Lewis Katcher, Joel Krav- etz, William Moulton, Albert Kussmaul, Robert Kirouac. THIRD ROW: Gerald Levine, Martin Landey, Nancy Lewis, Dorothy Emerson, Marsha Greenberg, Beverly Hillier, Elizabeth Honeyman, Susan Heller, Sara Marcus, Rich- ard Mahler. SECOND ROW: Mary Horan, Joan Malcornson, Marcia Lannon, Richard Keith, Barry Greenfield, Dianne Madden, Secretary Belleruth Krepon, Barbara Meikle, Sandra Appleton, Roger Lobban, David King, Joanne Knott. FRONT ROW: Russell Klein, Susan Leland, Christine Keating, Deana Green, Sally Goodyear, Barbara Forbes, Sara McGeown, Diane Hamm, Marion Hall, Linda McKee. ABSENTEES: Judith Melcher. . ,, ?l ,,,.. El.. ,, J , l 1 ' l I I F - Q , i A 6 i l i r 4 l 1 41-1 I 1- ,M F t '.,. BACK ROW: William Bartlett, Lewis Blass, Donald FlagQ,Ronald Capen, Murray Armstrong, James Clark, Clyde Cowley, Robert Fisler, Vice President, David Clapp, Kenneth Abrams. MIDDLE ROW: Priscilla Cohenna, .loan Gaisunas, Betty Bussewitz, Mary Bagarella, Treasurer, Charles Amorosino, Donald Chase, Penelope Bailey, Cathe- rine Adamic, Meredith Ahnberg, Joan Furber, Ruth Egel, Pamela Bailey, Sue Burch, Gail Buker. FRONT ROW: Sheelah Fallon, Mary Beth Dingman, Clifton Blood, Roberta Cartoof, Louisa Bengen, Robert Freedman, Maryellen Christie, Carolyn Baldasaro, Elizabeth Carter, Rene Cohen, ABSENTEES: Linda Bodwell, Walter Brown, Linda Car- ney, Richard Carter, Cynthia Cornish, Gay Flanders. SOPHOMORE CLASS BACK ROW: David Hayes, Ronald Julius, Steven Kravetz, Richard Hosmer, Robert Kaplan, Ernest Johnson, David Kennedy, William Knott, Richard Hawes, Richard Hardy. THIRD ROW: Kurt Krug, Linda Gentry, Adrian Hoffman, Linda Koiro, Charles Hixson, Martin Grandberg, President, Kevin Murphy, Margaret Harris, Ann King, Rich- ard Kates. SECOND ROW: Carole Healy, Gail Katzman, Mary Ann Huerth, Lydia Goldman, Michael Galvin, Henry lsaksen, Jeanette Jennings, Robert Hunnewell, Robert Kelley, Carole Graham, William Hunnewell. FRONT ROW: Secretary, Susan Leedharn, Mary Jones, Barbara Honeyman, Janet Holway, Jerry Kier, Paula Hughes, Eleanor lsgur, Paul Kaplan, Sandra Hershenson, Ruth Ann Jerome, ABSENTEES: Linda Hirsch, Keith Jackson, John Jones. if ii- , F BACK ROW: Steven McCrensky, Roy Peakes, William McDonald, Roger LeClerc, Bradford Osborne, James Canriata, Richard Murano, Edward Little, Edwin Little, David Michaud, Robert Nuscher. MIDDLE ROW: Richard Fisler, Virginia Morrison, James Murphy, Norman Parker, Nancy Miller, Mary Markt, Ellen Lief, Regina Levin, Doris Lipschitz, Guy Pierce, Raymond Parker, Marguerite Peltier. FRONT ROW: Linda Plotner, Arlene Patz, Elizabeth Lawrence, Rosanne Parrinello, Jean Malcomson, Sheila Silbert, Gail Levy, Kathleen Maloney, Diane Plotnick, Ruth Melcher, Barry Lovitz. ABSENTEES: Bertha Lagsdin, Lywdo Loring, Richard Michaels. 'ol BACK ROW: Joseph Quinn, Howard Winer, John Waller, Robert Shapiro, Paul Schneiderman, Robert Stetson, Tod Whitaker, Sidney Webster, Fred Lazin, THIRD ROW: Carolyn Wells, Nancy Rosoff, Paula Snyder, Alan Metter, Jeffrey Paul, Alfred Milgram, Harriet Voters, Bonnie Sugarman, Susan Wersted. SECOND ROW: April Wagner Lillian Reisrnan, Ronda Silverman, Joan Rotford, Alan Zweigman, Jeffrey Speirs, Marjorie Whiting, Nancy Shuman Stephanie Stone, Sally VanStone, Glenda Wilcox. FRONT ROW: Janet Schiff, Karen Steinberg, Myra Slabin, Mar- guerite Thompson, Susan Slayton, Evelyn Sherman, Dianne Thibodeau, Linda Robert, Claire Wells. ABSENTEES: Joel Rosen, Steven Rosenberg, Virginia Shyne, Elaine Storkfelt. . , gf , ,.5,, ell u --are X- ' 171. BACK ROW. Russell Bowers, Donald Brookfield, James Carter, Vice President Peter Burnett, Gerald Brown, Kenneth Clark, Dennis Cronin, Kenneth Baker, Charles Cochrane, .lon Brookfield, Arthur Berger. MlDDLE ROW: Robert Clark, Lydia Clark, Roberta Bcrnstcun, Lee Brillant, Roberto Aranson, Treasurer Sally Bodwell, Norma Dulong, Sandra Bodwell, Ann Brown, Barbara Bettes, Sandra Covin, Kenneth Darling. FRONT ROW: Myron Becker, Steven Cass, lna Chados, Meredith Bradford, Sharon Boyle, Marvin Cooper, John Connors, Sara Cedar, Martha Baldwin. ABSENTEESQ David Cosman, Paul Dobrew. FRESHMEN CLASS BACK ROW: Evelyn Fificld, Karen Hoffmann, Edward Keane, Jeffrey Glover, Carl Fumarola, President Robert Kceling, Kenton Forsythe, Mary Ellen l-losmer, Catherine Elliott. MIDDLE ROW: Lorraine Kolendo, Deanna Flem- ing, Barbara Fearer, Sandra Fritz, David Horsman, Joel Jackson, Lewis Goldman, Sharon Foster, Nancy Garber, Meredith Fogg, Michele Gonzales. FRONT ROW: Douglas l-loneyman, Steven Franks, Adele Grossman, Ellen Holz- man, Ann Hurley, Deborah l-linden, Elyse Freedman, Shoryn Greenfield, Richard Giser. ABSENTEES: Ingrid lkenberg. l l 1 ,Q . I g ', ill lp A J l 5 z ' l . F . s J li I 1 ,J ,., F .1 A . J' ' fi T 1' i I ' I 1' g lift 'Z - J l l A y M l l i ll I 4 . 4 A ll A if I i w ' l l - 4 ill .i , ,, Fi la'-ui 2 ,PH 1 MW! s F li 'O xii BACK ROW: Steven Pruchansky, Lesley Lazin, Betsy Myers, Sharon Rivers, Edward Raider, Richard Lindberg, Peter Levenson, Richard Rosenthal, Charles Mitchell, Linda Morgan, MIDDLE ROW: Arthur McGeown, Laurence Lemora, Isabelle Quirk, Secretary Jean McMahon, Helena Levine, Vera Noe, Pamela Roberts, Rita Levy, Meredith Rice, John Pace, Ann Levine, FRONT ROW: Karen Rosenberg, Sandra Neckes, Marion Mackay, Ellen Mayer, Linda Margil, David Rotford, Sally Lewis, Steven Rabinovitz, Miriam Lobban, Joan Rosenthal. ABSENTEES: David Lowery, Mark Merrill, David Risch. '62 BACK ROW: Ernest Verity, Walter Williams, Steven Swift, Barry Weinberg, Phillip Winer, Richard Van Tassell, Steinberg, Judith Wilber, Elinor Tuttle, Janet Smith. MIDDLE ROW: David Steinberg, Martha Trundy, Laurie Gail Sweet, Phillip Thornton, Joan Slayton, Carole Steere, Max Stern, Nancy Schwarzler. FRONT ROW: Alan Paul Wax, Soxe, Robert Tobin, Wallace Williams, Stephen Watkins, Scott Tobey, Judith Smith, Lee Winitzer, Charles Sweet- rnan, Janet West, Mary Santos. ABSENTEES: Barbara Shea, Philip Taylor. T X sq ' '9 , , Q, r .. r U s . p I 1 J ic: r! BL HA ai it ,, AW' Qeffw' N I fx M 1 Q3 AC W J If gf , SSQSQ -4 Q. X 'Q 1 , . ' f O i g 0 0 V S QI N C 553 'Cia- ,tai Standing: President Bert Sacks, William White, l-loward'Snyder, Sam Apgar, Richard Greenfield, Curt lsokson, Kevin Murphy, Christopher Dann, David Clapp. Seated: Edward Keane, Nancy Blyler, Susan Leedham, Sheila Gor- don, Mr, Benoit, Elizabeth Wallace, Betsy Myers, Judy Foster, Steven Cass, Cynthia Cornish, Charles Sweetman. - STUDENT CGUNCIL ach spring the student body of Sharon High School goes to the polls in order to pick candidates that will represent it in the forth- coming year. The body elected is the Student Council, whose duty it is to improve our school in every respect. This year's council, as in the post, has lived up to its duty and has worked for the benefit of the school and the student body, Work is not a word that is foreign to the ears of the members of the Student Council, for throughout the year the council has worked on numerous programs designed to help the school. The council's assembly com- mittee planned this year's assembly program. The candy sold at the games is another coun- cil service. The council-sponsored scholar- ship fund has become an annual project as has the dance that accompanies it. Other benefits the Student Council gives to the student body include honor' study passes, basketball pencils, handbooks, Christmas drawing contest, and the supply room. T h i s past year saw the first Student Council Con- vention held in Sharon bringing honors to our school for it's fine program. Under the leadership of president Bert Sacks and faculty advisor Mr. Walter Benoit, this year has been another year of ac- complishment and distinguished service for the Student Council. C llilliiim I2 I iigq ,3.f., F ' I ' 53 ' If I R 'Q-ufavp' 1 I rx .---1 COUNCIL OFFICERS ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Standing: Advisors: Mr, Walter Benoit, Mr. William Coughlin, Mr. Francis Roman. Seated: Bert Sacks, Marguerite Thompson, Gerald Cutler, Barbara Wood, Carl Schwarzler, Sharon Iandebeur, corresponding secretary, Curl Isak- son, chairman, Sandra Jandebeur, recording secretory, Stephanie Steinberg, Judith Foster, Joan Tiernan, Barbara Honeyman, Richard Wright, L l 7 '-xx.xNc--ff 'K N R .. A N fx 5- he X -S 4I ,X j , f ' l ' its l l 3 F l L90 G. Barbara White, Albert Gordon, Holly Catherall, Dianne Madden, Diane Hamm, Marian Hall, Nancy Blyler, Barbara Burch, Bert Sacks, Katherine Cilley, Judith Abel, Beatrice Goal, Cathleen Galvin, Sheila Gordon, Sally Kirouac, Louise Whittam, Robert Weeks, Thomas Wells, Miss Newton, Advisor. ,W 2 'E l SS hat seemed like a year passed in a few tense moments as the members of the Na- tional Honor Society were tapped. And then, there they stood on the auditorium stage, re- presenting scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the top l5 per cent ot the c'ass of l959 - Barbara Burch, Katherine Cilley, and Bertram Sacks, chosen in their junior year, and Judith Abel, Beatrice Gaal, Cath- Ieen Galvin, Sheila Gordon, Sally Kirouac-, Robert Weeks, Thomas Wells, and Louise Whittam. -Y -.W A- H. v ' S- .it--an ' -' 'i f-'H V' g. '-- M , 4- ,bg 2 - '-'vu 1 W 'mf r'-- 1' 'vb ' ,. s ' - ,f '- ' ww... ' , ' ' 4 -Mwf. ,,.,,N , , ' ' . ..,. . ' 1 wr al ii, NATIONAL HoNoR societv '-Q- R -ii 1 , - -- V Mi 'F'-.I ': S ' ,N v V ,Qi,. ., S Two months after the seniors were tap- ped, juniors, Nancy Blyler, Holly Catherall, Albert Gordon, Marian Hall, Diane Hamm, Dianne Madden, Barbara White joined the seniors on the stage. To be chosen as an Honor Society mem- ber is the highest goal any student can at- tain, for in possessing the qualities of scho- larship, leadership, character, and service, he possesses all that personifies an outstand- ing individual. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA t each bi-weekly meeting of the Fu- ture Teochers of America, room 206 hears the chatter of approximately twenty-seven girls who are attempting to discover if they have what it takes to become a good teach- er. This group, or the Ann Sullivan Chapter of the national organization, started three years ago by Mr. Dunn, has made much pro- gress under his direction. Observing children at various ages in the classroom and doing substitute teaching are some of the organi- zation's most interesting projects. W-H 'EN' lfUmms' fn' WWF? View .A iv 4 1 . . ' i 4 iv. . , V, 4 Y A ' 4 .- ,X -hr- Q 1 ' ' 1 A td. , AL Q 9 c ll X 2-' of X P' s 9 I i l K . K X vs 'vu' Standing: Eugene Flynn, Robert Kirouac, Morris Postman, Paul Benigni, Jason Oliver, Howard Snyder, Albert Gor- don, Richard Wright, Lewis Katcher, lra Rothberg, Clyde Cowley, David Clapp, Richard Hosmer, James Woodason, Leonard Schlofmon, James Cunningham, Kevin Murphy. Seated: Albert Postman, Russell Sellew, Bert Sacks, Curt Isakson, Robert Weeks, Samuel Apgar, Thomas McGrath,Gordon Meikle, Earle Webster. s Curt lsakson, president of this years Each year the Boys' Varsity Club holds its Boys' Varsity Club, calls the weekly meeting Food Sale to provide funds to better Shoron's to order, he inevitably finds opposition from athletic facilities, contribute to Sharon's Albie Postman who is carrying on a heated scholarship fund, and sponsor the many simi- discussion with other club members over the lor worthwhile activities for the improvement success of Sharon's teams. Also hindering of the school. Other annual highlights of the parliamentary order is Sam Apgar, still busily school year are provided through the joint signing his Senior pictures for the girls in the efforts of both the Boys' and Girls' Varsity corridor Clubs towards producing the Halloween When the meeting is eventually called to Dome' PGP ROHV' and Field DOY Events' order, however, it is evident that Shoron's The club owes its success to both its act- Bays' Varsity Club is one of the most active ive membership and the competent guidance organizations in the school. The discussion of its hard-working advisor, Mr. Gary Hall. ranges at this meeting from student buses Certainly, the Boys' Varsity Club can be for basketball games, to sponsoring intro- proud of its contributions to Sharon High mural sports, to arranging forthe annual School. Talent Show. 44 ard -f'r F',g'! 5 - wit-lllll , -d' -El' 'E . EY!!! .H X 1 N T ,, i , 4 ,J Thomas McGrath Sam Apgar corresponding Bert Socks recording Robert Weeks vice Mr. Gary Hall Curr lsakson Bovs VARSITY i BX 47-f. . ,rv 5 treasurer secretary SeCreTOry president advisor president 'Q' ?, Q in QQ? - ,fgx 1 , N. 42?g- 7 M' 1541 N6 K , . 1 X Q, ' sf X K a 40A Judy Foster' Miss Morion Haley Cory! Dunokm . Lee Honeymon Solly Kirouoc Diane O'DonneII i X s s J ui,fl' +C 7 of YJ - 1 , my Lg 'QQ X U 5 'F point vice recording president . advisor treasurer secretory president Secrefo ry 4 5, GIRLS'VARSITY x fi X X X x 5 ES av! 5. if ' Back Row: Katherine Cilley, Barbara Meikle, Barbara Wood, Margaret Harris, Susan O'Neil, Joan Bodwell, Sharon Jandebeur, Elizabeth Wallace, Susan Stone, Jennifer Bradford. Middle Row: Paula Hughes, Nancy Ros- off, Sandra Jandebeur, Barbara Burch, Nancy Blyler, Sheila Gordon, Be- verly Brookfield, Rene Cohen, Diane Yanco. Front Row: Cathleen Galvin, Mary Ellen Bagarella, Carole Graham, Meredith Ahnberg, Mary Beth Dingman, Diane Hamm. WIIWIIIIQ 3- he door of room lOO slams shut for about the thirtieth time and the members of the Girls' Varsity Club eventually come to order for their enthusiastic president, .ludy Foster. Sally Kirouac seems glad that the vice president doesn't have to call for order over the din. If Barbara Burch and Sheila Gordon are quiet, they are probably doing French. There is a sizeable amount of gabbing gc- ing on, but the total picture proves that the girls accomplish a great deal. Not only does the club conduct all girls' intramural sports as well as varsity sports and Field Day, but this year it has donated sub- stantially to the scholarship fund and, with 47 the Boys' Varsity, has contributed toward starting a sports' library of films for the school. This year some of the girls attended a basketball clinic where they learned many new basketball techniques for themselves and the team. The girls plan to coordinate more of their projects with the boys' club. The fu- ture may see coed cake sales and car washes and perhaps even a combination of male and female humor in the inimitable var- sity club skits. Advised by Miss Marion Haley, the Girls' Varsity Club is one of the schooI's outstand- ing organizations. , l T i , ii! gi fl SHARON HIGH SCHOOL BAND L nyone passing the school at 9105 Fri- day morning's might wonder why the audi- torium seemed to be vibrating A glance in- side the school explains this weekly pheno- menon. Sharon High School's popular band is opening another assembly programr Under the competent direction of Mr, Philip Hoff- man, the fifty-five members of this co-ordi- nated band walked away with a class A rat- ing at the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival last May. Marches, novelties, and light classics are all included in the reper- toire The Sports Band,a smaller division which plays at the basketball games, also plavs school songs and popular music. With so many musical activities in the school, we can be sure that the Band will continue its fc' f-rx ing SUCCCSS V' nder the capable direction of Mr. Philip Hoffman, the Sharon High School Orchestra is growing bigger and better every year. When the thirty members perform, the polished tones of such selections as Schu- bert's Unfinished Symphony and short compositions by Beethoven, Brahms, and Rogers and Hammerstein fill the auditorium. Each year, members from the orchestra par- ticipate in the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival, other students have been privileged to play with the Sharon Civ i c Orchestra. Sharon High School is proud of the achievements of this instrumental group, and hopes that their success will continue in the future. ORCHESTRA igp R!! W Back row: Beverly Buker, Russell Sellew, Daniel Cohen, Gerald Cutler, Jason Oliver, Albert Gordon, Kurt lsakson, Poul Sthneiderman, William White, Bradford Osborne, David Hunnewell, Samuel Apgar, Lewis Katcher, Edward Altshuler, Lewis Blass, Warren Cass, Richard Mahler. Front row: Mrs. Eleanor Edwards, Beverly Brookfield, Diane Hamm, Lydia Goldman, Sally Goodyear, Christine Hoffman, Susan Stone, Barbara Burch, Jennifer Bradford, Joan Furbei, Beatrice Goal, Joan Bodwell, Marguerite Peltier, Catherine Adamic, Susan Heller, Dorothea Thompson, Deborah Wood, Judith Abel, Elizabeth Carter, Sally Kirouac. GLEE CLUB AND CHORUS ff A Z4 loud guffaw breaks the song Go Tell lt On The Mountain into cacophony, and Som Apgar has managed to get Curt Isakson laughing, This usually results in an hilarious uproar climaxed by another of Curt's characteristic fits of vibrating silence. Though the meetings- are often filled with laughter, the final results are admirable, as was evidenced by the fine Christmas assemb- ly concert. The Glee Club and Chorus have a full schedule this year. As we go to press, they are preparing for a joint concert with Provi- dence Classical High School in which they will do Mozart's Coronation Mass Gnd 0 medley of songs from the musical South Pacific. Many members have participated in concerts with other towns and will attend S. E. M. S. B, A. this year. These organizations, the Glee Club and Chorus, are two of the most popular activities in the school, as shown by their sizeable memberships. With a blending of Classical and Popular music, the choral groups add much to Sharon High School. Q 4 i, v Mrs. Eleanor Edwards, advisor Bock row: Ruth Melcher, Vera Noe, Linda Morgan, Sandra Bodwell, Mary Ellen Hosmer, Sharon Rivers, Betty Bussewitz, Holly Cotherall, Virginia Shyne, Linda Bodwell, Carol Steere, Marjorie Whiting, Elinor Tuttle, Joan Gaisunas, Ingrid lkenberg, Deanna Fleming, Nancy Schwarzler. Front row: Mrs. Edwards, Paula Hughes, Roberta Cartoof, Cotherine Elliot, Martha Trundy, Bonnie Sugarman, Sally Bodwell, Harriet Vaters, Linda Carney, Lydio Clark, Coryl Dunokin, Sally Van Stone, Stephanie Stone, Meredith Fogg, Michele Gonzales, Judith Melcher. Hn rr' i 2 i 1 I ' i K l ' i A l I l g i i DEBATING CLUB X he Debating Club was formed in Sharon l-ligh School three years ago, and since that time has climbed up the ladder of achievement and popularity. The students of S, H. S. have found in the debating club an organization which develops their power of speaking and provides a medium for com- petition. Throughout the year, the club busies it- self with preparing for debates with other schools and for local organizations. ln at- tending one of the Wednesday meetings, one becomes well-acquainted with the club's axiom- l-lard work and lots of it is what makes a debatorf' The club members pre- pare weekly debates to supplement their schedule of outside debates. Each debate in- volves long hours of work for each person, but the members of the club willingly parti- cipate whether it be for the P. T, A. or an- other school or the club itself. Under the direction of Mr. Coughlin, the club has begun to engage in inter-scholastic debating and has achieved o high degree of success in this field. In defeating nearly all its opponents, the club promises even further triumphs next year, Belleruth Krepon, Corresponding Secretary, Christophe Dann, President, Linda Robert, Recording Secretary Mr. William Coughlin, Advisor. Mr. Blake, Advisor 4 lfll' l N11 PW L ifulw DRAMATICS CLUB ake-up demonstrations, set de- signs, short plays, monologues-these are all a part of this year's Dramatics Club meetings. Members present these projects to earn their points as a part of the club's new point system, and with these presentations, p r o v i d e for thoroughly enjoyable meetings. As we go to press, the club is re- hearsing Riders to the Sea which it will present at the Massachusetts Drama Festival, Under the expert direction of Mr, Ernest Blake, club advisor, this play promises to be as fine as last year's enormously successful Scarecrow, Judith Abel, Carl Schworzler, Mr. Blake Stephanie Steinberg, Barbara Burch Ni.. 4 ul e- X ' Wx X. v , I 2 . l 1 '. l ' I 1 y l i l T l f 4 L fs.. '65 1N,F AUDIO-VISUAL i AIDS CLUB E ach Friday the peerless Chum Flynn finds his solicitations for Visual Aids Club dues met with the unbated mumblings of those who forgot again this week. President Dick Wright is busy preparing the electrical equipment for the morning's assembly. ln his absence Kevin Murphy and Betty Wal- lace, the other club officers, under the coun- sel of Mr. Marcus, advisor, find their agenda includes many of the services that they ren- der the school. Each member is responsible for the use and maintenance of the school's motion picture and slide projectors and tape fra recorder, along with the operation of the console. One of the most unique of the projects undertaken by this club is the filming of Sharon's student activities. We are accustom- ed to seeing their members with the club's motion picture camera at pep rallies, basket- ball games, and many other school functions. They are hoping to compile this footage for presentation, showing student life at Sharon High School. The best of luck to Sharon's Audio-Visual Aids Club in their fine undertakings. ART CLUB 'ff f fv L , 1 l ZS S S LIBRARY CLUB vi gr 'fire ev U 1 1 . -W. ' ss Q V . . , 4 P . 'l .churn rf gyl, '4 nh- 'lf 1:59100 , N 1, -., l N s., , O l - 0 nl-fb - 'B 3 'I 'fa ir-' ...ar rg-i TTA,,,.., ii! xx ,uf JUNIOR RED CRCSS Seated: lngrid lkenberg, Ruth Egel, Barbara Cooper, Miss Dorothy Chase, Advisor, Joan Bodwell, Barbara White, Roberta Aronson. Second' row: delegates to Boston Council, David Clapp, Nancy Blyler, Thomas Wells, Doris Lipschitz, Judith Wilbur, Ellen Lief, Susan Heller, Joan Tieman, Lindo Gentry. Third row: Claire Wells, Vera Noe, Miriam Lobbon, Louisa Bengen. CLASSICAL LEAGUE ' ,fl ,vb 5' Q I gf u Y r' C1 Y A 5 ' Seated: Louisa Bengen, Louise Whittam, Beatrice Goal, Miss Dorothy Chase, Advisor, Susan Heller, Ellen Freedman, .loan Tieman. Second L row: Cathy Coyne, Diane Berkowitz, Ruth Egel, Roberta Aronson, l Diane Madden, Barbara Cooper, Linda Gentry, Ruth Ann Jerome. L .f - r I ' ii ... --1-L. . X, . , in-.ix -ixiiifihrv l - L G... 333 Uliiixg, P -' l L V ilini.-m: iinvnqT,',,,,' Miss Dorothy Chase, Advisor . v' ',FV'- -eg X Ag: .1- 45.4 if fl' 524.2 J ffl! HOBBY SHCDP Left to right: Edward Raider, Marvin Cooper, Richard Geiser, James Brown, Michael Risch, James Murphy, Todd Whitaker. .S bn, W, nl .. il Q li 9 X ?,.' Ii A I ' 65' u , , ' 01l':v,l'. .s',v ' s 4 103' -' u I ' ls .a' 5 o :..,'.-J. Q 0 ' 1 'I. f ' - I an--' :- -- - Holly Cafherall, Lindo Gentry, Mrs. Norwood, Advisor, Ronald Julius, Marian Hall, Stephanie Zuis, Joan Yankowski. CREATIVE WRITING l Q '14, Standing: Judith Freedman, Typing, Barbara Burch, Art Editor, Belleruth Krepon, Features, Robert Weeks, production, Beatrice Goal, Arty Judith Foster, Sports, Sharon Jandebeur, Sales. Seated: Carol Davis, typing, Judith Abel, Secretary, Louise Whittam and Nancy Bly- Ier, Co-editorsg Sandra Jandebeur, Business, Sheila Gordon, General News Editor. l , , y QW ib- Q l i 5 l - Q C 5 l .4 ff, EA GLE he boisterous group overflowing room lOO finally becomes quiet at the amazingly loud call for order from either of the amaz- ingly small editors, Nancy Blyler and Louise Whittam. Under their Qcapable leadership and the direction of the club's advisor, Miss Mary Benson, the l958-59 Eagle soared to undreamed of heights with four to five print- ed issues. The fact that the newspaper has developed beyond the mimecgraphing stage is indicative of the rapid growth of the. X , .il tl r g Miss Benson, Advisor school. The journalism class, which was ini- tiated this year, to prepare cub reporters, is certainly another progressive step toward a higher quality paper. Because it is the only school organiza- tion which, in its accurate coverage of Sharon High School news and events, is recording this growth, and because it actively provides an outlet for the creativity of Sharon stu- dents, the Eagle is one of the most essential and worth-while activities in the school. 5:3 3-11-. ' -1' f-- - .145 MARSENGOLD lmost every Tuesday afternoon the stalwart staff editors are crowded together for a meeting in the spacious office of T. Moore Wells, Yearbook Edi- tor. Various and sundry other times found individual staff meetings lin more comfortable quartersl develop- ing their parts of the yearbook. Saturated in senior spirit, the meetings were fun, but the work, however enjoyable, was difficult and extensive. The last min- ute drives for ads, the riotous literary staff meet- ings, the rush to meet deadlines -- all are unforget- table. But with the co-operation of all the Marsengold members, the advice of Mr. Howard Burns and Mrs. Ruth Rivkin, and the extraordinarily capable and un- tiring leadership of Tom Wells, Marsengold went to press as the key to the Class of l959. l i 1 l l l IA li I l .. is m Sally Kurouac C rculation Editor Thomas Wells Editor-in chief Sheila Gordon Literary Editor Judith Foster Business Editor Robert Weeks Photography Editor Nancy Morse Art Editor Cathleen Galvn Typing Editor absent . 9 , fty HA ,gl N. .. 4 A - - . Q., A E i 1 . S vp' 'E Q24 .4-naw' 62:- 'Wir 5 Sri?-' ,ag 4' FV- lull!!! L 'UUDD NK ':J- fx! IAA ,of 4 1- f!,niv ln 4 . s,g.w .'- -F Xfvigg' 'Ig I 1 4 BOYS' BASKETBALL There goes Marty! No, that's Albiel rying to keep the Pastman twins straight was almost amusing for Sharon rooters and especially pleasant in view of the fact that their likeness would certainly confuse opposing teams. The confusion wosn't quite enough at first. But, after some bad luck going into the first few games, our boys climoxed the season with the supreme victory. We defeated Oliver Ames 64-53, finally putting o dent in their perfect three- year winning streak, and, as we go to press, our Eagles are making a valiant attempt to rise from fifth into second place in the league. Every game had its highlights this year, and we can look back on some mighty fran- tic moments during the closing minutes of several games. Our boys played exceptional- ly smooth basketball this season and main- tained, as well, their fine reputation as good sportsmen. Special recognition goes to the JV's who held a perfect record, winning all their games We wish both teams the best of luck and continued success next year. X-x :'-x- 5 .4 i 3 l,l I i U f 5 - 'Q 51 R. Sellew, Manager, W. White, H. Snyder, T. McGrath, Captain, A. Postman, M. Postman, Mr. Konsavoge, Coach Back row: John Connors, Freshman manager, Walter Williams, James Nugent, Clyde Cowley, Lewis Chubb, Ronald Capen, Edward Keane. Middle vow: John Paul Jones, Sophomore manager, Charles Sweetmen, Joseph Quinn, Ira Rothberg, Albert Gordon, Kevin Murphy, Kenneth Baker, Donald Chase, Eugene Flynn, Junior manager. Front row: Mr. William Konsavage, Coach, Kenneth Graham, James Woodason, Robert Kirouac, David I-lunnewell, Thomas McGrath, captain, Albert Postman, Morris Postman, William White, Howard Snyder, Russell Sellew, Senior manager. E 1 ' , 'f .i,'Q'3:l'5'!f.-I I nl ', 3 v 1 . ' ' ' ' l if'f . g, V, ya . ilflfll- J .ll f 'tv r'. -V M - , Dv: l ' R .S A N S ii gl. i -4 'i-Q., i , Aa Q A ' 'll ,,:,--'i f l l l I Ang In H530 aging. Q-me P .I ... 1 ti ft '1a 'HIS' .. l na Sllfaq A 5231 3 3 I R l I A l ' l ' f gfvlvxwuuwilv A J 3 'J 1 4 la .ILS .-.5 ' ' N' V 4 A ' -f v ze.. 63 ' We They Alumni . 32 20 Oliver Ames 42 33 Canton . 28 30 Mansfield . i 26 39 . . , 4 . . l6 29 fa. 'f- - .,. GIRLS' BASKETBALL he Gladiators started the season off with a bang defeating Oliver Ames 42 to 33. Dianne O'Donnell, high scorer for the year, mode 29 out of the 42 points. They came bock with another spectacular defeat over King Philip after losing to Canton and Mansfield. Since that time they have not been as successful as was expected, winning two out of the nine games, but they deserve .a lot of credit for their determination and spirit in the many .exciting games of the season. Spectacular plays, defense combinations, well-organized teamwork, high spirit and sheer enjoyment of the game are a few of the team's outstanding highlights. ' 4 Both junior varsity and varsity teams have done good jobs under Miss Haley's ex- pert coaching. She is constantly trying to in- terest more people in basketball and to promote good sportsmanship. A 1 15 D ? 'Sli 2 l fl 0 -4v,Rxq,e 4 r it ' rn' Pl lfi is? I 'I Q'-rg Back row: Caryl Dunakin, Managerp Michele Gonzales, Sandra Covin, Mary Ellen Hosmer, Betsy Myers, Sharon Rivers, Janet Smith, Sharon Foster, Roberta Bernstein, Meredith Bradford, Janet West. Middle row: Barbara Meikle, Manager, Barbara Bettes, Dianne Hamm, Joan Gaisunas, Sharon Jandebeur, Elizabeth Wallace, Sandra Jandebeur, ' Mary Ellen Baqarella, Carole Graham, Mary Beth Dingman, Diane Yanco, Joan Bodwell, Manager. Front row: V- Nancy Rosoff, Paula Hughes, Barbara Wood, Elizabeth Honeyman, Judith Foster, Miss Marion Haley, Coach, Sally ' Kirouac, Meredith Ahnberg, Diane O'Donnell, Susan Stone, Jennifer Bradford. ll ' 1 , l t - , , I 7 5 1 1 f, q i V V Q . P, if. . l , B , Z S Al 65 v . S , i C' E i is IJ 2 , r, is wuiiq CHEERLEADERS very team engaged in competitive sports appreciates the vocal support of its fans The Sharon Eagles have been cheered to many victories by the exuberant cheer- leaders, and encouraged when the game was lost Captain Judy Foster supplied the pep, and the girls gave the necessary steam for the cheers This year, several new cheers were introduced, including the popular Death Chant. None of the girls will tor- get the game with Randolph, when Sharon was behind and obviously losing, Excitedly, the girls went out an the floor and started to yell, No hope for Randolph? The good humor of the girls in the face of their blund- er shows their consistent cheerfulness and spirit in support ot the team, The cheerlead- ers for this year are: Judith Foster, Captain, Cathleen Galvin, Barbara Burch, Katherine Cilley, Barbara Wood, Nancy Blyler, Jennifer Bradford. Substitutes, Susan Stone, Carol l-luerth, Diane Hamm, Barbara White. --, ., -ii. '.P 'm f xi Q if Ao 9.4 . ,.. or .' filly. Rl -Sig 'A ' 4- Ni? is,-1':f,':L, n , 1 , . 4 . . ,, , , :- ' J A - A6 J' in in . MRM llnllllf 04 ' ga Ct ' ' A i 'SXUAFUM -A-L s LH -- ,4 . 'I .Nw ., ,il . -5 '--. . - -,sox U , m,s Q 6 1 Y'-. K-,- cv- ' Y -:.' ' -ra 'dk' ... all - i , . Q. Bock row: Mr. Gary Hall, Coach, Albert Gordon, Howard Snyder, William White, Walter Lillard, Ira Rothberg Curt lsakson. Front row: Wilfred Kingsley, Richard Nuscher, Donald Glaser, Donald Dunakin, Sherman Smith Mano ger, Joseph Graham, Warren Carson, Morton Gross, John Hatch. BASEBALL ost year's varsity baseball team, play- ing under the intensive coaching of Mr. Gary Hall, completed the full schedule of fourteen games in the l-lockomock League. Among the highlights of last year's season were the wins against Westwood and Canton. Along with these victories, one of the more unique side- lights of last year's season occurred when Sherman Smith, assistant manager respon- sible for equipment, forgot the baseballsr. The team arrived at Mansfield to find it needed to borrow practice balls from the opposition. Sharon went on to overcome this handicap and defeat Mansfield by an ll-4 score, Throughout the year, Sharon continu- ed to show just this team spirit which led our team to victory over Mansfield. ' Won 3, lost ll is WL:- 413. -QI' . . ...iw ., l 4 ..-.l. . fin s., ' SOFTBALL his year's softball team has continu- ed to play in the same spirit so typical of the teams of Sharon High. The team's record is four wins against three losses, and every game was an enthusiastic bout. Softball has grown increasingly in popu- larity through the years. Last year, the num- ber of spectator and players reached its all- 69 .1 ,U ' ' . V -'- r- '. ' - ,,. A--mg' Q n..,,-fha --f -, 'f ' 0 ' lj, 'kvvfvs , L- . vb- ' ' -- -- . ' h- ,ff . 1 pi- .4 time high, with more than sixty girls attend- ing spring tryouts. The team is coached by Miss Marion Haley, and captained by a different team member at each game. The team is growing larger and stronger every year, and we feel sure that they will continue to follow in the tradition of Sharon High School. A t , , 2 -ff- F' uf' A x l. O: s- .4 K, , ' '1 0 U 1 ' v th- 1 9 H -A 9, P: ,I it - a4x , .- 'E .. 'Aid' 3 90 I Standing: Mr. Joseph Courteau, Coachg Bradford Osborne, Gordon Meikle Norman Clark. Kneeling: Gerald Cutler, Fred Lazin, Henry Isaksen, Ke- K vm Murphy. Mr. Everett Downing, Coachg Robert Kirouac, ley, Norman Clark, Warren Cass, Russell Sellew iid '. ,--'s-.11 .-'iff' ' ' ' ' AK, if f' ' .1 ' u ' lf . .Q p NF-s 4 'M wr' ,.. 1341, .- fu 'F'- ' ' lu' D- l 'Zan . r -- 1: '-.- ' V G is ' P 1 17 nf-1 ? r why - James Nugent, Clyde Cow- ,L Q37 5 . I ' 1 .4, xggkn-:ess-4 Q. s AW ii' I V? 46, 4 U 'ii 4 1 Y' 'Wi-M XA- Y-4.4.---, Ui' H '-Le BOYS' AND GIRLS' TENNIS X Z i igorous bi-weekly practices were the rule, and many racket carrying aspirants were discouraged, but in a relatively s h o rt time the hardier players emerged as two out- standing and match-winning teams. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Dunn training began as a series of exhausting exer- cises, developing quickly into actual intra- team matches on the Junior High courts. Back in the High School Gym more than one amusing incident occurred. Tennis balls often rolled into the boys' locker room during girls' practices, -and once Mr. Dunn was in I ng.l the way of a hard-hit smash which hit him hard in the stomach. Along with the laughs and good spirits the players became increas- ingly more proficient. Even the group of girls who joined to learn the game but never actu- ally competed got a good background in fundamentals. With a solid core of last year's better players remaining, this year's tennis teams should prove to be two equally fine and suc- cessful groups, stiff competition for any opponent. ! 4 1 1 N 'e 'E , ,A 4 -av-'1 . 1 f ISGS? DG 3 El l ' '-g i, X XX 1 X X XX W MG . . . A X JuNioR PROM H il rantic groups of students dashed around the cafeteria and willing hands worked diligently to complete the decora- tions. You and your aesthetic tastel someone complained loudly. A shout attracted attention to Bert Sacks, who was perched precariously on the rim of the cafeteria balcony. Surprisingly enough, out of the confusion and hubbub emerged one of the finest Junior Proms that Sharon has ever witnessed, lt was a perfect evening, with a sophisticated black and white decor, smooth dance music, and climaxed by the dignified Grand March. Of course, there was the chandelier that almost fell down, and the fountain that showered a few people, but no one really cared, It was a wonderful night. . 3 74 7 4, emories of the Senior Play will never be forgotten. Years Ago by Ruth Gordon, proved to be an excellent choice. Even Punk, the cat, aided in the success of the play by making several nonchalant, but professional entrances and exits, much to the delight of the dubious cast. Few peo- ple realize the exhausting amount of work that goes into this type of production, with its entire success dependent upon the director. Our class was fortunate indeed. With Mr. Ernest Blake at the helm, co-ordinating the players and the various crews into one smooth performance, the total result of hours of hard work was a rewarding experience for the entire Senior class. SENIOR PLAY 1 G l l -ff .-A 70x 1 A. 1 . 3 1 A 'Ill t Qi ,n--.iqgw .. . -1, Y 's 0 9' Y 'A' lg sl, A :Q--'y 'NG-I 1' 'ir if A 'U I '. X N . X x N.. I 1 ss. I F 1? . A U I5 'nr Our Class Officers, Bert Sacks, Rick-.f Greenfield, Sheila Gordon and Judy Foster, have grown quite o but since the abowe pictures were taken So hate we all, in v-isdorn and in stature, For a parting shot in these, the final 50595 of Margengold, l959, we le-me you with some impressions of our lighter side, And so, with these memories, we leave Sharon High School, some of us to work, some at as to college, to take our places among men. 'rx 1 f 1 fllllllill!iU!l!!?f!'3'f C lllllllll- rl' X' ,, ' '- e ' 5,-. Q. ,xii , fi! -, ,.. -111 4- my ... A1 t 5 'v Y--FR. 1 it ? 9. o D - 1 I 1 - fre-wr 'Fav rf .I' ,. if ' 5- 5 Q I 5: f-f -.-wvlfmgi Y r-ifi'g,,. MHP 4 l 5 I I ,J r my C:- 7' 4-9 I 'JJ pL T33- kh 75 ff'-4 -, - -1 ff :sv-Cl- -my .vb ' Q di SHARON PROFESSIONAL PAGE Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Rosenthal Dr. and Mrs. William S. Weisman Dr. and Mrs. Jack Steinberg Dr. and Mrs. Harold Schneiderman Dr. and Mrs- Stanley Goldstone Dr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Strong Dr. and Mrs. J. Aaron Herschfus Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kozol Dr. and Mrs- Sherwood W. Steere Dr. and Mrs. Hyman M. Freedman Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Layton Dr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Kahn 's Remember . . . CorI's monstrous skits FULLER'S SANIE'S IN VVhere Mansfield Styles Begin No. Main St. Rt. 106 Congratulations MenS'ar1d BOYS' Wearing Apparel FORREST QU EEN'S CLEANERS 65 Main Street Brockton CANTQX- BIASS. Tuxedos for Hire for All Occasions Esso Products Atlas Tires JOE'S ESSO STATION COBBS CORNER Cor. Washington Street and Route 27 , 109 NI , St Canton-Sharon-Stoughton Line Tel' JL 6' BEECKTOY MASS' ' am ' Open T a. ni.-10 p. in. ' ' ' Joe Fay, Prop. Accessories SHAW'S SPORTING GOODS POMFRET MANSFIELD, MASS. OFF ROUTE 106 Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Telephone EDgewood 9-8833 It Pays to Play 20 Winthrop Avenue Mansfield, Mass CONRATULATIONS - from GURNEY BROS. CO. PEARCE ENGINEERING 81 Jewelers Since 18-11 21 CHESTNUT STREET 101 Main St. Brockton SHARON, MASS. I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS at t e -f Sharon Heights Shopping Center OF 1999 384 SO- Main Sflfet NIKKI'S BEAUTY SALON SHARON, MASS. V Y . V Free Delivery Sunset -1-3060 Walpole :Noni ood Congratulations to the Class of 1959 AND STEAKS from the Washington street Young PeopIe's Fellowship of FI 4-9061 Stoughton, Mass, Saint John's E isco ol Church P GOOD GRIEF, WE MADE IT! THE TRIUMVIRATE CURT, BERT AND TOM FOXBORO FURNITURE CO. High Quality Furniture At Low Prices 38 School St. Foxboro Tel. 2103 79 Remember . . . the MAD dances BEST WISH ES CANTON LUMBER and SUPPLIES, INC. 489 Washington Street Canton 6-1232 SHARON CO-OPERATIVE BANK Savings Share Accounts Serial Shares for Regular Saving Paid-Up Shares for Investment The bank for your HOME FINANCING ROBERT M. H I LL, INC. C0Hg1'2U11afi0HS Jewelers SHARON OIL COMPANY Where Quality Is High And Prices Low' Arthur F. Fisler SU 4-2142 SUnset 4-5805 CLOVERLEAF Bowling Alley Miniature Golf Rte- No. 1, Norwood, Mass. Res. Nor. 7-0-101 Open Afternoons, Evenings and Sundays L. E. PECK FURNITURE Everything in Home Furnishings Lawrence E. Peck, Owner 49 Pond Street Sharon, Massachusetts Remember . . . Mr. CoughIin's tug-of-war TOWN 81 COUNTRY GIFTS, INC. 950 Main Street Walpole, Mass. Gifts of Quality and Charm for all occasions Compliments to the Class of 1959 A FRIEND F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 680 Washington Street NORWOOD Compliments of GEORGE'S RESTAURANT Stoughton, Mass. RUTH'S HAT SHOPS Millinery-Sportswear 700 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. Congratulations from DeLUTIS SCHOOL OF DANCING Mansfield, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1959 DOTEN-THOMSON FASHION SHOPS Sharon Heights CANTON AUTOMATIC 'I!2 HOUR LAUNDRY 579 Washington St. Canton Tel. Canton 6-7059 VVestinghouse Laundromat Automatic Washers for Whiter Washes Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 FLORENCE KATES REALTOR 125 S. Main St. SUNset -1-5497 Compliments of WILCORT JEWELERS 771 Washington Street Stoughton Tel FI 4-9191 Phone KI ngswood 3-9362 FOXBORO MOTEL 1 Mile From Bay State Raceway T. Grasso-A. Grasso U. S. Route 1 Foxboro, Mass. BRANDY'S SHOE STORE Nationally Advertised Footwear Bostonians, Sandlers, Enna Jetticks Tel. MO 8-1220 Walpole, Mass. WESTWOOD MOTOR LODGE Open the year round 27 Rooms with all modern conveniences TY in each Room 71 Providence Highway-VVestwood, Mass. Junction Routes 1 8z 128 South Your Hosts: Frank Sz Josephine Accattatis Best Wishes to the Class of 59 W. C. FULLER CO. North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Repairing of Small Electrical Appliances-Vases and others Objects Made Into Lamps J. J. POLNER North Main Street Sharon SUnset 4-5082 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 WEEKS AND COMPANY BI Remember . . . Senior Sorority meetings STANDARD METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS OF Silverplated Holloware CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 59 From the SHARON INTERFAITH YOUTH COUNCIL HOWARD JOHNSON'S Routes 1 and 27 Walpole. Mass. Best Wishes to The Class of 1959 CORMAN'S 1 Hour Cleaners Tel. Canton 6-1903 GEORGE LITTLE 81 SONS STOCK FARM 346 North Main St. Sharon, Mass. THE BEAUTY SPOT 364 So. Main Street SL'nset 4-3226 Air Conditioned 82 Remember . . . when Sally Kirouoc fell into o wastebasket CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1959 Your DODGE-PLYMOUTH Dealer OLD COLONY MOTORS, BEST OF LUCK to the Class of 1959 I NC J OLLY C H E F ' Fine Foods 77 West Street Mansfield, Mass. Canton EDgewo0d 9-8181 CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR SORORITY says FAREWELL and GOOD LUCK JA. Urnrl ll?-lilfi-IS 3, L.: of I e la mf ELEANOR C. KELLOGG REALTOR 109 North Main St., Sharon SUNSET 4-2317 WALPOLE BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION SPEAR HARDWARE 948 Main Street BETRO PHARMACY INC. 952 Main Street ERNEST A- MANOCCHIO SHOE STORE 963 Main Street BOWDIN HARDWARE CO. 971 Main Street CLEVELAND FUEL OIL CO. 961 Main Street C. E. HOLT CO. Main Street MR. ERNEST M. FORD FORD'S 5c to 31.00 STORE 967 Main Street DALTON PACKAGE STORE Main Street SWENSON'S MEN'S SHOP Main Street WATSON'S CANDIES 992 Main Street FOWLE'S NEWS STORE Main Street WELLINGTON PHARMACY Main Street BENDINELLI BROS. Main Street FERGUSON'S WATCH 8: CLOCK SHOP Main Street HERBERT W. LEWIS AGENCY 19 West Street Remember . . . Be Kind to Senior Boys Day CONGRATULATIONS K cmd ' I BEST WISHES 7 To the Closs of 59 IMPERIALS OF SHARQN I REMEMBER . . . when Judy Foster beat up Steve Cosmcm. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '59 PETTEE'S CHOICE FOODS Good Luck to the Closs of I959 BOYS' VARSITY ClUB 85 REMEMBER . . . dancing classes. Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Congratulations from to the Class of 1959 Shawn Hardware Italo Bendinelli Incorporated Congratulations to the Class Ezio's Beauty Salon SU 4-2281 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Billy's Super Market Sharon Town Taxi 18 Billings Street SHARON, MASS. Best Wishes Class of '59 Tillie and Charles Tel. su 4-5624 Cllflel' Tel. MOntrose 8-0136 Boarding, Training, and Grooming Congratulations Jody's Kennels to the Class of 1959 The Sharon German Snephards - Weirnaraners Jody and skip Pacifici Country Store, Inc. U, S. Route 1 So, Walpole, Moss. ii' T l l' l l Ql 1 'l l A 41.21. l REMEMBER . when Mrs. Boker inverted Butch Sellew. Roll-Land Congrotulotions Roller Skoting From Every Night Except Mon. 81 Tues. Minioture Golf Mockoy's Open Every Doy School Supplies Route Norwood, Moss Congrotulotions Congrotulotions To the Closs -I-O the Class of of l959 l959 from . ... Th Sharon Motor Soles e Eagle Staff 87 REMEMBER . , When John Coyne used to write poetry. CONGRATULATIONS from H. MAYNARD GOUlD COMPANY EAST WALPOLE MASS. Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Brockton-Taunton Gas Company Brockton Public Market, Inc. 157 Main Street and West Shopping Center Belmont St, Brockton, Mass. and Central and Washington Streets Stoughton, Mass. Serving the Public Since l899 REMEMBER . . . Sturbridge Village and civic pride Don Putnam Ford Soles FOXBORO FORD SALES AND SERVICE Robey and Wilton, Inc. SUnset 4-5936 PARTS Sharon's 88 Pond Street SALES SERVICE Only Authorized Ford Dealer Foxboro Furniture Co. High Quality Furniture at Low Prices Authorized Dealers for General Electric and Crosley Appliances Emerson Bottled Gas Distributors 38 School St., Foxboro Telephone 2lO3 Congratulations to the Class of '59 John B. Kennedy REALTOR-BUILDER 44 South Main Street-Sharon Tel. SU 4-5435 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of l959 Raider's Village, Inc. Fine Foods-Fountain Service Home Made Ice Cream Route l Sharon, Mass. The Sharon Advocate Sharon's Weekly Newspaper CEst. l873I 66 So. Main Street Tel. SUnset 4-2l3l 89 P T REMEMBER . . . Holloween Creep for the Week skit. CONGRATULATIONS f m CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abel from Musto's Beauty Salon Sharon Box Company Tel. EDgewood 9-83 I 3 MANSFIELD CONGRATULATIONS From JOHN l. KEELING FUNERAL SERVICE NON-SECTARIAN LOCAL ond DISTANCE SERVICE Air Conditioned FUNERAL HOME 40 POND STREET SHARON 90 T C-alms V LLB 388 So. Main St. Sharon, Mass. orders to Take our can su 4-3262 CHINESE FOOD AT ITS BEST CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of l959 Mansfield Auto Supply 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 9l REMEMBER . . . Basketball games against Oliver Ames. Congratulations from Home of La ISS Candies that are always in good taste. rose Home Style Canal' Made and sold on the premises U, S. ROUTE I BOSTON-PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY NORWOOD, MASS. Open Daily lO-9 Taylor's Garage Chevrolet Telephone su 4-5913 Lazy S Stock Farm Best Wishes 300 Randolph St. to the Class of l959 Canton Tel. CA 6-l68l Musical I-lay Rides FOR GOOD BUILDING MATERIALS Weenie Roasts Call Buggy Rides Norfolk Lumber, Inc. Pony Rides 43 Canton St. Stoughton, Mass Tel. Fl 4-2741 Riding Lessons 92 REMEMBER . . . skating down the Sans. Philip Karlsberg Master Electrician RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL WIRING SU 4-3305 I7 Suffolk Rd. Sharon Congratulations Aronson's Pharmacy Henry Aronson-Class of '39 Tel, SU 4-5761 Foxboro Hat Shop Open Wednesday and Friday Nights UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Congratulations from Dom's Coffee Shop Corner East and Moin Sts, WALPOLE, MASS. CONGRATU LATIONS Morgan's Restaurant SHARON SQUARE Walter E. Feeley Sidney I. Kier 125 so. Main sf. SUnset 4-3791 MA L'S One Fourth Acre of Bargains for the Entire Family COMpl-ETE INSURANCE SERVICE Route I-Norwood Corner of Dean S A FRIEND DlNGMAN'S REPAIR SERVICE Congratulations Best Wishes Art Johnsons Kappy's Hardware Center Route I Norwood ' SIWOVOVL HQIQIWTS Sunset 4-2981 Free Delivery COMP'-'MENT5 of the Towne Market Norwood Womens Shop Congratulations to the Senior Class Village Gift Shop Callahan's Norwood Furniture Co. 720 Washington St. Norzwooo REMEMBER . . , end of shool excursions to the Cope, UCOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Mercury Piping Com pci ny, Inc. Building No. 23 Endicott Street Norwood, Moss. Sharon Co-Operative Bank Scvings Shore Accounts Seriol Shores for Regulor Soving Poid-Up Shores for Investment The bank for your HOME FINANCING 94 REMEMBER . . . OMSOS , . . Old Moid Society of Sharon. BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF '59 BROOKFIELD ENGINEERING LABS., INC STOUGHTON, MASS. W a 476 Inc 376 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 95 REMEMBER . . . Mr. Blake, our class advisor. Connors Wayside Furniture Co., Inc. 2239 Washington Street Canton, Mass. Strand Jewelers Canton, Moss. Eli Corman, Certified Gemmologust JEWELER and WATCHMAKER Phones GEM APPRAISER Clanton 6-0785 CAMOIW 6-1109 Tel. CA 6-0381 Sharon SU 4 2470 For The Best In Tires 8 Service Alco Tire Co., Inc. 1201 Providence Hwy. NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NOrwood 7-5500 Norwood Bottled Gas Company 880 Providence Highway Norwood, Mass. The Best of Luck To The Class of 1959 from THE GIRl.S' VARSITY CLUB 96 I REMEMBER . . . parties at Foster's. Prompt Courteous Service Wm. E, Mccgle Torrance Furniture Co. Fuel and Range Oil MANSHEI-D Bblfnel' Sel'VlCe Call SU 4-5707 Almon M. Fredericks General Contractor CONGRATULATIONS We Specialize in Remodeling and Painting TO THE CLASS OF T959 Tel. Fleldbrook 4-9273 McManus' Filling Station 576 Morton St. Stoughton, Mass. Congratulations to The Class of '59 from YOUR STUDENT COUNCIL 97 , REMEMBER . . . the sixth grade yearbook. Kordette Shops 666 Washington St. Norwood , Congratulations Norwood's Fashion Center from OLDSMOBILE- -Studebaker 'LARK' Pfc. Peter Dickerman Mansfield Motors, Inc. Tel. ED 9-7851 CONGRATULATIONS BROWNE'S SPORT SHOP Distributors of Quality Athletic Equipment and Sporting Goods Since 1930 16 Centre St. Tel, 8-0201 Brockton 98 REMEMBER . . . student-faculty basketball games. TO Tl-lE CLASS OF '59 May each success be a step toward a higher goall 8-'SON mc East Walpole, Mass. 1526586541 795 Charleston, S. C Chicago, lll. Shreveport, La. BEST WISHES A FRIEND 99 REMEMBER . . . decorating for the Prom. Congratulations to the Class of 1959 CRESCENT RIDGE DAIRY M.V. PARRISH 8. SONS Telephone SUnset 4-2740 Quality Dairy Products To Your Door? Deliveries In CANTON, SHARON, and STOUGHTON OO -' - if -r 1 Q s . 1 ij. Ja E-liz gk .L . Us ff I Qrxisijx 'Q f V ? wh. in h ' A ' ' . K W:- ies... ' 1-339 ,7:p. .. VM' - lf Q .J Ns ,' 4 5 x4 'A, W' 1, .r . , .1 ., 5 .- Arn 7 .:, ...A-1 illath' , P'- . ' , ' 4 - 512, . --g!2-- an eff, ' ' Q B 'rugs 1 ,pl .plf ,1 -u 'fi - o x 1 1 u.q., .WN 1. 1 1. - Q K 5 I . 0 'I If . '. ' 4 1' 1 g X Li Ax- . Q ' '. r 'Lf K r , .. - , ,. '. 'H , ,r U I Q 4 ' , . ' A 1 . 0- - AP,-V fn! 'v 'K O 4 s ' , V , 0 ' 4 . ,- 4 .Y V-. V. ' , ' . k , I , 1 'I 0 . . H 0 -., p 7' i ,4 -'sf -.Kd 1 ff Q K ' f . Bo' I 1 , ' ' ' 4 - ' YW- : . - 4 . ,I 1 6 Jglqr 4 I fr- cg .3 5 . A- D .,' 'I 'ru 1 .. . r . -0 .- 4., . 'fi AQ, Wt 14,1 ' ',, L C A X -.w 95? L '1 Y 35 ix. ,ff-. Q1 -ff ls 1.1 4Yf'.lLF dp. A ' HH mfs 2,-L 'ah V?-R .- ew Q -I 5 N 5- Y' . xdp, i 4 if 2 ' 1 1 ll ' ,Q 'T- U . ag. Q'- ...am , --' - av' ' ' ' 6 1 .mv F la J- ,,, J it A ' vs-3, 1- . . ,yu ,, . 9 x 'seg yt ', -fv L K 4 'v Q. QE' A 5' V, gy f. 1 .41-.fx fx'