Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:
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111111- GQCC :1 E X J I gi I I I the 1960 miesugnln pregenten hp the grahuating C1352 of SHARGN HIGH SCHOOL hoI.XX june 1960 TABLE H ,.14,,., - . , ell I . - A A K , fn. 2 A ox . . I . -1 - QQ v yu -f F 1 X . . 4 . - 4 L. -I, - ,rx f A 5 ' ' 1' ' V . , sf x ' T 4 J K3 ,ss 24 3 I fxxax 'U 15 5 AN ,IA if 5 I-ij K if ,,.. ,...--.r-'..T..'..K-'Q' ' I 5 3 'I , ., . f-'T-Kifiriiil'-EFA ' FOREWORD .. I1 - DEDICATION . . I .I I . . FACULTY . A I I if jfi 'f We ., . .... iii . 5 I . ACTIVITIES . . . A . A , I II I A ATHLETICS . A FEATURES .... gzi p . A fffiziwft ,,,,,,I--,M4f 'yr , A ri., ,ut ' ADVERTISEMENfQS y.:I. A' E' . , Fi I fn rn '1.'i'j'j9 - ' 'flfftmz H...:,,..w2, Q.: .A Y - - f- I . ...LI-Wfib., '- N ' - - I -f-4- -3xg':z,1.1:::1 I , X . 4 I gl , 1 -........ ,.,.. .ll-.1 ' ..v.,N....,A-- in- ' -vw 'v?E:5.ai. . -.l, . r - I-r -S.. V ., .. 'Q i m., ,rif ae A' W wx ,HIL -Ewwrt. ' iv g ,Q WL .. ,Aga up if fi! WW H I if y'?':fg'W?.f Qi aw ' I I HIM 'fi f -.1 'q pi if Y ---R,x 41- ,I . , .V ff! ' it ' TE S FOREWGRD To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. To us, who have only a small portion of time's expanse to use as best We can, it is something precious, something to be cherished. In cherishing it, We try to find our place in its scopeg We attempt to make ourselves known, to show that We did something with the time alloted to us. During our four years in high school, We have had times to play, times to Work, times to laugh, and times to weep. These times have figured prominently in our lives. Now is the most im- portant one of them ally the moment for leaving a record of how we used this time. The Marsen- gold of 1960 is that record. 'FN W J Mr. Walter N. Benoit VCr ub?'f' I! 1, ' . P s s J V ' A 1 4 When it becomes necessary for a class to survey the effects it has made on the history of its school, then it must also consider the influences which have caused them. Stand- ing out in the minds of each member are significant events, experiences, and people. Probably no other single person has had a greater effect on our class than Mr. Walter Benoit. Mr. Benoit served as our class advisor for three years before becoming the guidance director at the junior high school. During this time we found his advice to be a source of assurance in time of our doubt. Although a direct tie with the class is no longer existent, he has continued to show a personal and genuine in- terest in each of us, and to main- 11 tain confidence in the abilities of our class. ii 'N I1 za In sincere appreciation of 1 these things, the Class of 1960 dedicates its yearbook to him. I-I .Q Mr. Herman H. Richardson Superintendent ar' 1-W , fr I A W .v,. .- , F, ,. . .. ,,.'.,g. :.x'. 1- ,rg 1' ', V 'ww f L Mr James J. Dowd Principal 7 '31i ' 6 U iwwrlg. it 1 Mr. Francis P. Roman Vice-Principal X YQ: 1.952 ' . .aww K. , . ara-. Y- iff' 4-' i mf . Mr. Robert P. Andersen Mrs. Ethel E. Atkinson Mr. John 0. Barrows Mathematics Social Studies Guidance B-A-. Uhiveliity of Massachusetts: B.A., Pembroke College: Business Man- B.A., Dartmouth College: M.Ed., Bos- Member of Sh8l'0h Faculty! 1 year ager, Dramatic Society: Member of ton University: Member of Sharon Sharon Faculty: 1 year Faculty: 6 V98-rS Mr. Robert J. Bent Mathematics B.S., Boston College: Baseball Coach: Junior Class Advisor: Member of Sharon Faculty: 2 years FACULTY Mr. Ernest B. Blake, Jr. English B.Ed., Plymouth Teachers College: M. Ed., Boston University: Chairman English Department: Director of Dra- matics: Member of Sharon Faculty: 7 years 7 Mr. John S. Blanchon Problems in American Democracy B. S. Ed., Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege: Soccer Coach: Member of Sharon Faculty: 1 year. I f X Mrs. Sarah Kear Braun English B.A., Skidmore College: Assistant Mr. Roger C. Chappuis French and Advanced Humanities Bac. Lycee Louis Le Grand, Paris, Dil'6Cf0l' Of DFBMHUCSI Member of France: B.A., Boston College: Member Sharon Faculty: 1 year of Sharon Faculty: 1 year Miss Dorothy M. Chase Latin B.A., Boston University: M.A., Boston University: Junior Red Cross Advisor: Junior Classical League Advisor: Mem- ber of Sharon Faculty: 34 years I Miss Marion L. Clark Librarian B.A., University of New Hampshire: Library Club .Advisor: Member of Sharon Faculty: 3 years Mr. William F. Coughlin, Jr. English B.A., College of the Holy Cross: M.Ed., Boston University: Debating Coach Assembly Committee Chairman: Mem- ber of Sharon Faculty: 3 years 8 l it 'G Mr. Joseph Courteau Commercial Subjects B.S.Ed., Salem Teachers College: Track Coach: Assistant in Basketball: Mem- ber of Sharon Faculty: 6 years Q' f Ai? Mra. Ann L. Dann Mr. Everett G. Downing Mr. Gerald M. Dunn Art Ancient History U. S. History Massachusetts School of Art: System B.A., University of Massachusetts: B.S. Ed., University of Nebraska: Stu- Art Supervisor: Member of Sharon Sophomore Class Advisor: Driver Ed- dent Council Advisor: Tennis Coach: Faculty: 10 years ucation Co-ordinator: Member of Member of Sharon Faculty: 4 years Sharon Faculty: 3 years Mrs. Eleanor D. Edwards Vocal Music B.M., New England Conservatory: Sys- B.A., tem Vocal Music Supervisor: Member visor: of Sharon Faculty: 7 years years . E , , ' .. Mrs. Mary M. Gorman English Stonehill College: Eagle Ad- Member of Sharon Faculty: 2 Miss Marion Haley Physical Education and Guidance Counselor B.S. Ed., Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege: M.Ed., Bridgewater Teachers College: Basketball Coach: Softball Coach: Cheerleader Coach: Varsity Club Advisor: Senior Class Advisor: Member of Sharon Faculty: 7 years Wm 9 lf? A 'GI' ,- Mr. Gary W. Hall Physical Education B.S., Ithaca College: M.Ed., Boston University: Athletic Director: Intra- murals Coach: Varsity Club Advisor: Member of Sharon Faculty: 6 years X Mr. Philip Hoffman Instrumental Music Miss Jean W. Kelsay Modern History B.A., Muhlenberg College: .B.M., New B.A., Boston University: Future Teach England Conservatory? Dlrector of ers of America Advisor: Member of Band and Orchestra: Member of Sharon Faculty: 1 year Sharon Faculty: 10 years Mr. William J. Konsavage Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing B.S.Ed., Fitchburg Teachers College M.Ed., Boston University- Basketbal Coach: Member of Sharon'Faculty: 18 years Mr. John L. Liberman Physical Sciences B.A., Rollins College: Science Club Advisor: Member of Sharon Faculty: 2 years Mr. Myles J. Marcus Biological Sciences B.A., University of Massachus tt ' e S. Science Fair Advisor: Visual Aid Club Ad ' visor : Visual Education Director : Freshman Class Advisor: Member of Sharon Faculty: 2 years I IO ffl X Miss Dorris E. Newton French B.S., Boston University: M.A., Boston University: Yearbook Advisor: National Honor Society Advisor: Member of Sharon Faculty: 26 years Mrs. Ruth L. Rivkin Commercial Subjects B.A., Radcliffe College: M.A., bia University: Freshman Member of Sharon Faculty: 7 1,- Mrs. Katherine L. Norwood English B.A., Wheaton College: Literary Mag- azine Advisor: Member of Sharon Faculty: 6 years Mrs. Lillian S. Reardon Mathematics B.A., Colby College: M.Ed., Boston University 1 Sophomore Class Advisor : Member of Sharon Faculty: 5 years Qslf SQ' r' Mr. Irving A. Schwartz Social Studies Colum- B.A., Boston University: M.A., Boston Advisor: University: Member of Sharon Fac- years ulfty: 1 year I I Mrs. Marianne M. Wells Home Economics B.A., Middlebury College 3 Home Eco- nomics Club Advisor: Member of Sharon Faculty: 1 year I .- I I I I II II , -531 1. 1 ,,. -. ,gqfsgw 1-.',5yf.'-1.gif::4.'f. :-5:1-A71-jfi'- -:gill '-iff?I-Qfafifei-riff? Qsjifaif2f.1Hs-ffvri-2:-fffgffas:i6T21:f.f.tfe?-F-mi:mek?-Eli' ?kIH42'?c'2 T-15:1-Exivgifirxzs 'f. 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Student Councll hel s mi1iE':-She character and mamfzali 'fthe Stanaarcfiwf-.251-. rzzesifw-1: p ff.-3 1 2' the school. The freshmehg-I I from -E316 sophomorcgzgiapce the.-gggprk '-.'1:'i1r. J' P' 2 r 44r-5-'f.b 1 Y2:f.'-': ,' f -'Q '1f.'u :-773,94 'J in-26- ZF - - - te'-t'u.'-Ubi fi. ,-9 . .5-2 'sv'-1-46 'Vi sf 1:1-.-:::::.f.fE?'. -F5:'?5iI: volved ln presentlng the1riE?gs45s.soc1aliiuhct1on. The S0phQl'HOI'eSi'1B'?.I1'2I1 fromf.3-9.3-'g-51521 .,.e.ff.gI3mng ' -1 'ff ---f 1. -' , 1 'ff' vs:--fu .' -- the J unlor Prom what IS negggspry iiggnalie the most lmpglggant Srimai func- . - -In ': f J,.1 fI1v,I If 1: ..T II.: fig, sq: 1.4 :. 2: ggIg-.'-.1 --. J . f h QI- ' '15-EI . I-2:1125 veggie f hfwf'-f-1. iii- 41'-gi, t1on o t e year a success. g I I Q,-.J unwr1s,f I arn rom t ggssgpaors-gHw,I II I-Imany responslbigages Which,-QQCQJHQQTXY thQ-Ti1QBQIT:vQf::h61Q.37tg . fsleadeizszgsf the -'i'E+1-zeifiigv' ffiitffaif EEE' '1'--955 ,fe rfsffi .'-F' E3five-ra'3 f5 -:a:'Eiffslff? 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J., -- -r .-,....- .4 . lv- ',,.-X .--,g.-,fA ,.,,,,-,A .-,, 7,1X'L',Cr5-757, - YS-'-:7' ,Z A' V -' wav-ff ,Q i gv.?:K-31-1:-,-1: b . ..,.'f-A '- lizwtfxrfz if '-1'-fx: J ' 1 ' 5 at 1- .' f-,Q C:1:..:.---Q-w'- -'QTL1N ft' S ' ' ' 1-F: '4f1f:4- f,:...l , M, . ..-,..3,.,,-13,-V-, ' if T '11-. 5 -. Q ,: ' i,:,j,-,A QL'-Q :Avg 4. :ffg-...-A ',1rf gl 1 V, .,,., . L :-' ,.-.- ?' Q. ,-,-,, , --,v-,g,g..,,Lb-53,1 , Q. 1,g,',, jf:,,1?i'?T,,z, ,gi-ig .z .W-5. .-v. ... ab., V f . 1 -- ,A . 1'.--L: ':-152 'ILA 1 fr-J 4,2 1,-if ,J 3 X. -0 President GEORGE HARRIS WHITE 140 Billings Street An able man shows his spirit by few words and resolute actions Activities: Student Council Vice- President 45 Assembly Committee 45 Varsity Club 1,2,3,45 Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 45 Eagle 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,35 Class Dance Committees 1,2,35 Intra.- murals 1,2,3,45 Class Vice-President 2, President 45 Senior Play 45 Class Marshal 3. Red-head . . . respected . . . witty . . . Brother Bill . . . leader . . . wears black loafers . . . efficient . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . Eng- lish . . . college. Secretary BELLERUTH KREPON 31 Berkshire Avenue Her air, her manner, all who saw admired Activities: Student Council 45 Dra- matics Club 1,3, President 45 Year- book 45 Debating Club Secretary 3,45 Eagle 1, Secretary 2, 4, Fea- tures Editor 35 Art Club 1,35 Class Secretary 3,45 Good Citizenship Award 45 Senior Play 45 National Thespian Society 4. Belle . . . intelligent . . . Mrs. Deazy . . . Jawohl! . . . tall . . . sense of humor . . . poised . . . many friends at Hebrew Teachers College . . . phychiatric social work- er . . . college. Vice-President CHRISTOPHER SUMNER DANN 200 East Street! The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show Activities: Student Council 3, President 45 Assembly Committee 25 Varsity Club 3,45 Yearbook 45 Glee Club 1,25 Debating Club 1,2, President 35 Prom Chairman 35 In- tramurals 1,2,3,45 Class Vice-Pres- ident 3,45 Class Planning Board 3, 45 Dramatics Festival 25 Boys' State 3. Christo . . . good man in a debate . . . blond crew cut . . . efficient . . . drums . . . jazz enthusiast . . . Diocesan Council . . . friendly . . driving an M.G .... Trinity. Treasurer ELIZABETH RUTH WALLACE 181 Ames Street She has a smile for every friend Activities: Student Council 3,45 As- sembly Committee 3, Executive Board 45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Year- book 45 Class Planning Board 1,2, 3,45 Audio-Visual Aids 1,4, Treas- urer 2, Secretary 35 Library Club 3,45 Basketball 2,35 Softball Man- ager 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Office Assistant 1,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 1,2,3,4. Betty . . . D.A.R. Good Citizen . . . out-going . . . collecting dues . . . effervescent personality . . . hearty laughter . . . medical secretary . . . Becker Junior College. CLASS l l Mr. Francis Roman ROBERTA THEO ABUGOV 45 Bradford Avenue A girl there was of quiet ways Adores her nieces and nephews . . . quiet . . . often baby sits . . . spent two years in Denver . . . shy smile . . . enjoys reading . . . small fea- tures . . . beautiful eyes . . . X-ray technician. DF 1960 Miss Marion Haley, Advisors ,., Q' ' fhzvw , SANDRA LEE APPLETON 107 Glendale Road Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings Activities: Dramatics Club 25 Chorus 1,25 Audio-Visual Aids 3, 45 Art Club 1,25 Class Dance Com- mittees 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3, 45 Official Greeter 3,45 Science Fair 15 Senior Play 45 Library Club 3,4. Sam . . . knitting sweaters . . . tall . . . water-skiing . . . shiny brown hair . . . friendly personality . . . painting . . . cute smile . . . Ford cars . . . nurse. PN ,Q , 1 PHILLIP ALAN BAKER 4 Manns Hill Road Begone dull care! I prithee begone from me! Activities: Softball 2,35 Track 3, 45 Intramurals 1,2,3. Phil . . .cheerful grin . . . always with Stanley . . . carefree . . . hearty . . . good javelin thrower . . . Oh Yeh . . . freckles . . . amiable . . . always around a car . . . Navy. PAUL ERNEST BENIGNI 159 South Main Street Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill Activities: Assembly Committee Chairman 45 Varsity Club 2,3, Sec- retary 45 Yearbook Art Editor 45 Debating Club 15 Art Club 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,45 Official Greeter 45 Class Planning Board 35 Senior Play 45 Baseball 3,4. Artist . . . Michael . . .dark brown hair . . . Good Lord, Father . . . leading cheers . . . always drawing cars instead of doodling . . . football . . . modest . . . superior drawings for the Marsengold . . . industrial designer . . . Pratt Institute. DIANNE LOIS BARR 41 Berkshire Avenue A cheerful friend is like a sunny days! Activities: Dramatics Club 1,2,35 Class Dance Committee 35 Senior Play 4. Driving a '51 Ford . . . salesgirl at Charlene's Bakery . . . good-natured . . . You know what I mean! . . . stylish clothes . . . short . . . sunny disposition . . . plans to work. ALLAN RICHARD BERGLUND 74 Edgehill Road A place for everything and every- thing in its place Al . . . tinkering with cars . . . working at Dr. Goodband's . . . driving a '51 chevy . . . projects in shop . . . working on the farm . . . Navy. NO' .4 - 4'. 1 ig DIANE CAROL BERKOWITZ 9 Mohawk Street Little deeds of kindness help to make earth happy Activities: Debating Club 35 Li- brary Club 25 Junior Classical League 2,3, President 45 Class Dance Committee 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Official Greeter 45 Senior Play 45 Pep Squad 3. Brown hair . . . helpful . . . Latin Club meetings . . . interested in hospital work . . . talking . . . likes to swim . . . amiable . . . sews a great deal . . . nurse. VINCENT BETTES 10 Pleasant Street Friendship redoubleth joys Activities: Dramatics Club 25 Var- sity Club 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Eagle 35 Audio-Visual Aids 15 Soccer 45 Baseball 25 Track 3,45 Class Dance gommittees 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1, ,3,4. Vinnie . . . wearing bermudas . . . carefree . . . skiing . . . laughing . . . summers at the Cape . . . pole vaulting . . . dark eyes . . . Storm Troopers in soccer . . . college. X . x LINDA JEAN BERNSTEIN 29 Hampshire Avenue To be good is to be happy Activities: Dramatics 15 Yearbook 45 Eagle 45 Class Dance Commit- tees 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 35 Senior Play 45 Class Planning Board 45 Pep Squad 35 Office Assistant 1. Like my hair? . . . Jane . . . shiny brown hair . . . Father, we were on our way down . . .. driv- ing '51 Plymouth . . . fun-loving . . . wrinkles her nose when she laughs . . . cute . . . secretary. NANCY LOUISE BLYLER 45 Chestnut St. Knowledge is the basis of success Activities: Student Council 1,25 Corresponding Secretary 3, Record- ing Secretary 45 National Honor Society, Vice-President 3,45 As- sembly Committee, Corresponding Secretary 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Yearbook 45 Eagle 1,2, Editor 3,45 Red Cross Boston Representative 2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,-45 Cheerleading 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Senior Play 4. Nan . . . petite . . . Give me an 'N'! . . . Priscilla . . . knitting sweaters . . . efficient . . . sailing a Townie . . . beautiful clothes . . . H.M.S. Pinafore . . . always singing . . . Wellesley. .in , JOAN SEWARD BODWELL 30 Huntington Avenue For loveliness needs not the bid of ornament, but when unadorned, adorns the most Activities: Varsity Club 3, Treas- urer 45 Glee Club 1,3,45 Chorus 25 Audio-Visual Aids Club 15 Library Club 2,35 Junior Classical League 15 Basketball Manager 2,3,45 Soft- ball Manager 2,35 Class Dance Committees 1,2,35 Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 Science Fair 15 Senior Play 4. Statuesque . . . busy in Young Peop1e's Fellowship . . . efficient team manager . . . pretty . . . fond of knitting . . . sunny smile . . . Mariner scouting . excellent seamstress . . . nursing . . . Um- versity of Montana. ,I THOMAS EDWARD BOYDEN 9 Summer Street Healthy and free, the world before me Activities: Audio-Visual Aids 1,2, 3,4j Class Dance Committee 13 Baseball 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3Q Office Assistant 2g Senior Play 4. Tom . . . helpful . . . bowling . . . friendly smile . . . going in town . . . technician . . . talking about cars . . . Air Force. :an Q - If ,ff y 4 Q - f-ff l A g .ti ie' if JENNIFER BRADFORD 53 Pleasant Street For all that fair is, is by nature good Activities: Student Council 1,2, Corresponding Secretary 43 Var- sity Club 1,2,3,4Q Yearbook Liter- ary Editor 43 Glee Club 1,2, Secre- tary 3,43 Eagle 1,2,3, Sports Editor 43 Basketball 1,2,33 Softball 13 Tennis 1,2,3,43 Cheerleader 3, Head 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Class Sec- retary 1,23 Senior Play 4. Shiny blond hair . . . athletic . . . Hep, Hep . . . blue eyes . . . willing helper . . . Everybody re- member their gloves? . . . slender . . . skiing enthusiast . . . sweater wardrobe . . . Syracuse. BARBARA ANN BUCKMAN 45 Harold Street The equal friend-no grudge, no strife Activities: Art Club 1,2,3,43 Year- book 43 Class Dance Committee 1, 2,3,43 Intramurals 13 Senior Play 43 Pep Squad 3. Ready smile . . . a faculty for meeting celebrities . . . writing to pen pals . . . This should go on forever! . . . jolly . . . listening to FV.H.D.H .... secretary . . . Chand- er. 5... Y ,- C BEVERLY BROOKFIELD 168 Massapoag Avenue Good words are worth much and cost little Activities: Dramatics Club 1,33 Varsity Club 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 2,33 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Library Club 3,4Q Softball 2,33 Cheerleading 43 Intramurals 1,2,3, 4s Senior Play 43 Sports Band 1,2,3. Lee . . . charleston . . . Harry . . . infectious good humor . . . All-State chorus . . . baby-blue eyes . . . completely natural . . . committee gal . . . It's a blast . . . junior college. EUGENE LAWRENCE CALLAHAN 51 Norwood Street All experience is an arch, to build upon Activities: Band 1,2Q Soccer 43 Ten- nis 13 Class Dance Committees 1, 2,33 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Science Fair 132,33 Senior Play 43 Yearbook 4. Larry . . . tall . . . blond crew cut . . . quiet-spoken . . . playing hoc- key . . . likeable . . . strums a mean guitar . . . good-looking . . . work- ing on cars . . . prep school. nhl Jeffrey Scott Callum 18 Berkshire Avenue Youth is the only season for en- Joymentf' Activities: Varsity Club 3, 43 Band 13 Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Class Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 3: Science Fair 23 Pep Rally 2, 4. Jeff . . . member of the Imperials . . . driving a Renault . . . slick centerfielder . . . working out on the rings . . . bowling . . . ham radio operator . . . University of Southern California. Holly Catherall 35 Cottage Street As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life Activities: National Honor Socie- ty 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Glee Club 43 Chorus 2, 33 Eagle 2, 3, 43 Art Club 1, 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Cre- ative Writing 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Official Greeter 43 Senior Play 4. Pageboy . . . I don't see why . . . bookworm . . . Sister Mary . . . often goes skating or swim- ming . . . sincere. . . likes to sew . . . Oh, that blessed Mrs. Cudahy . . . enjoys art . . . Smith. nd' ,if 71-csv' 'W -ff ' 4 I 1fVarren Lewis Cass 6 Pleasant Street The monuments of wit survive the monuments of power. Activities: Dramatics Club 43 Year- book 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Eagle 43 Track 13 Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Dance Committees 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Official Greeter 33 Se- nior Play 43 Student Government Day 3. Luke . . . nifty sweaters . . . Owen . . . gruesome, callow twenty-year-old . . . football . . . likeable . . . golfing . . . brown hair and eyes . . . carefree . . . college bound. Sumner Chados 77 Beach Street A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the wisest men. Activities: Intramurals 1, 23 Field Day 1, 2. Chet . . . discussing cars . . . hi- yah . . . visits in Canton . . . help- ful . . . in the gym . . . boating on the lake . . . work at Groveton Paper Company in Canton. eigigbgo, if 2313635 ess? if X YQ Lewis Warrington Chubb III 145 Moose Hill Parkway High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy Activities: Chorus 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Sci- ence Fair 13 Senior Play 4. Bill . . . tall . . . blond crew cut . . . good dancer . . . two-tone green Chevy . . . good-natured . . . bas- ketball . . . friendly smile . . . prep school. f jd, 4 f if Q7 U' ,, ' W Ralph Warren Churchill 11 Crest Road An honest man's word is as good as his bond Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 45 Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4. Churchy . . . black hair . . . reli- able . . . ham radio operator . . . courteous . . . working at the Nowers' . . . mature . . . sailing . . . biology . . . Boston University. li Z N 1' ll' Daniel Israel Cohen 19 Webb Road The mind's the standard of the man Activities: Dramatics Club 4, Glee Club 3, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Eagle 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 45 Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3g Science Fair 1, 2, 45 Math Club 4. Danny . . . science minded . . . radio ham . . . chess enthusiast . . . profound observations . . . mild mannered . . plays the piano . . . with United Synagogue Youth . . . engineering . . . M.I.T. Stanley Conrad 137 Pond Street The happiness of men consists in life, and life is in labor Butch . . . driving his car . . . moderate . . . ruddy complexion . . . likes T. V .... trade school. -d ff? Carol Ann Connors 60 Canton Street A wave of laughter is better than a flood of tears Activities: Art Club 1, Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1. Working at Mackay's . . . pretty . . . happy disposition . . . witty . . . driving a '55 Plymouth . . . smart clothes . . friendly nature . . . telephone company. Barbara Diane Cooper 45 Berkshire Avenue Shadow of annoyance never came near thee Activities: Assembly Committee 3g Junior Classical League 3, 4, Ju- nior Red Cross Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Class Dance Commit- tees 3, 4g Senior Play 4. Good sport . . . at the Heights' Bakery . . . foreign cars . . . talk- ative . . . dark brown eyes . . . Oooh, no! . . . with Bev . . . So what's new? . . . understanding . . . future plans undecided. :D I4 Alfred Wright Cronin 351 North Main Street Speaks little and to the purpose Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Sci- ence Fair 1, Al . . . bowling . . . tall and slim . . . Zeke . . . quiet. . . A8zP stock boy . . . Bentley School of Account- ing. Lawrence James Curley 2 Pleasant Park Road The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Activities: Class Dance Commit- tees 43 Intramurals 3, 4. Larry . . . drives a '57 Ford . . , tall . . . quiet . . . newcomer to Sharon High . . . earnest . . . from Jamaica Plain . . . future plans undecided. ...auf James Francis Cunningham 10 Lee Road Laughter is proper to the man Activities: Varsity Club 2, 3, Vice- President 4g Yearbook 43 Soccer 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4. Jim . . . wavy hair . . . handsome . . . amiable . . . office errands . . . Storm Troopers in soccer . . . busy with Varsity Club . . . reli- able . . . college Sandra Gay Currie 175 Pond Street Joy in widest commonalty spread. Activities: Dramatics Club 33 Year- book 43 Eagle 3, 43 Class Dance Committees 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Senior Play 4. Sandy . . . long hair . . . full of fun . . . talkative . . . check-out girl at Morse's . . . sunny smile ...her dog Rusty. . . neat. . secretary. l fi! 3'2 Gerald Cutler 70 Brook Road He is never less at leisure than when at leisure. Activities: Assembly Committee 33 Yearbook 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 43 Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 4g Office Assistant 23 Class President 33 Class Planning Board 33 Senior Play 43 Gymnastics Team 33 SEMSBA Chorus 3. Jerry . . . always busy . . . friend- ly . . . drives a '53 Ford . . . in- terested in track . . . Hmmm . . . with the Imperials . . . busi- ness . . . Dean Junior College. U ll! It A 'J Shirley Marie Dacey 43 Summit Avenue Smiling eyes with a never failing serenity of countenance Activities: Intramurals 3. Newcomer from Nova Scotia . . . good-natured . . . short, curly blonde hair . . . freckles . . . happy blue eyes . . . ice skating . . . al- ways helping with the gym appa- ratus . . . nurse. fo I . w. 'H A John Joseph Danca 25 Clarke Court What care Ig let the world slide by!! Activities: Senior Play 4. Handsome . . . witty . . helper . . . woodworking . . . wavy black hair . . . drives a '52 Chev- rolet . . . full of fun . . . senior play stage manager . . . future plans undecided. . willing Stephen Joseph Eldracher 7 East Foxboro Street I make the most of all that comesg and the least of all that goes Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. H Steve . . . cheerful . . . Hi there . . . friendly . . . curly hair . . . freckles . . . clerk at Morse's . . . work. 4 J d. Uv! A is 5 Caryl Ann Dunakin 39 High Street Speak softly and sweetly smile Activities: Varsity Club 2, Treas- urer 3, Secretary 4g Yearbook 4, Glee Club 45 Chorus 35 Eagle 45 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Curly red hair . . . sympathetic . . . big brothers . . . twinkling eyes . . . unaffected . . . sweet smile . . . Hey . . . secretary . . . Chandler's. Robert Paul Elson 242 Mountain Street Happy am Ig from care I'm free Buddy . . . Else . . . drives blue Ford . . . quiet . . . Ford mechanic . . . works at Captain's Table . . . projects in shop . . . Navy. 'S ,ab- Margaret Jane Fleming 63 Cottage Street There are souls that are pure and true Activities: Yearbook 4, Eagle 2, Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 33 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Official Greeter 2, 33 Office As- sistant 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 45 Christmas Drawing Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. Jane . . . horseback riding . . . easy- going . . . quiet smile . . . unassum- ing . . . fun-loving . . . harlequin glasses . . . neat . . . commercial artist . . . New England School of Art. Barbara Linda Forbes 15 Middlesex Road There's nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends Activities: Dramatics 1, 23 Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 33 Intra- murals Ji, 43 Senior Play -1. VVhat's cookin' tonight? . . . always dietinghconstantly eating . . . good-natured . . . Never a dull moment! . . . with Lee . . . talkative . . . college bound . . journalist. A We '7' 3.5 Eugene Paul Flynn 112 Massapoag Avenue From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth Activities: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Glee Club 13 Audio- Yisual Aids 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Soc- cer 43 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 45 Baseball 13 Golf 1, 23 Class Dance Committees 1, 33 Intramur- als 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 4: Student Government Day 3. Chum . . . short red hair . . . big smile . . . basketball . . . sailing . . . happy . . . playing pig . . . aviation . . . college. Carole May Frank 153 Ames Street Life is not life at all without delight Activities: Dramatics Club 1, 2g Class Dance Committees 3, Intra- murals 2, 3g Office Assistant 1, Senior Play 4. Driving a blue Pontiac . . . ex- pony-tail girl . . . likes to bowl . . . gregarious . . . despises fast drivers . . . enjoys dancing and records . . . with Linda . . . plans to work. .3 5 qv Bar' Ai 1 E V . -4.1 Ii 1 X if 5 Ellen Louise Freedman 346 South Main Street A good laugh is sunshine in a house Activities: Dramatics Club 1, 45 Yearbook 4: 'Debating Club 4, Eagle 2, 3, Features Editor 45 Ju- nior Classical League 1, Secretary 3, 43 Class Dance Committees 1. 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 41 Official Greeter 35 Science Fair 3, Class Planning Board 4: Senior Play -1: Bloodmobile 3, 4. Freed . , . freckles . . . Stcarnsy . . . bouncy . . . emoys sailing . . . infectious laugh . . . learning Rus- sian . . . dieting . . . college. Gail Marie Garnham 25 Garden Road Always a merry smile and a happy mood Newcomer from Canton . . . curly blonde hair . . . my dog Duke . . . works at Dorothy Jean's Bak- ery . . . petite . . . freckles . . . excellent seamstress . . . vivacious . . . hairdresser. I l pd 1 'li J. .A ,-fx. ' Paul Winthrop Gelpke 9 Pleasant Street Patience is the best remedy for every trouble Activities: Band 1: Hobby Club 4: Science Fair 1, 45 Tennis 3, 4. Paul . . . light hair . . . likes ten- nis . . . collects stamps and coins . . . lanky . . . spends time bowl- ing . . . industrial engineer . . . college. Sally Keefer Goodyear 29 Cottage Street Fond of fun as fond can be Activities: Yearbook 43 Glee Club 3, 4g Chorus 25 Eagle 4g Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4g Office Assistant 43 Senior Play 4. You're awful . . . worked at Mitzi's . . . neat . . . Virginia born . . . keen for fun . . . happy brown eyes . . . curly top . . . everybody's buddy . . . executive secretary . . . Chandler's. A .1 f - . I Q Stuart Zane Goldman 3822 Massapoag Avenue That happy age when a man can be idle with impunity Activities: Soccer 45 Intramurals , . 1, 3, 3, 4. Stu . . . dark hair . . . likes watch- ing sports on T.V .... plays bas- ketball . . . drives light blue Ford . . . happy smile . . . friendly . . . University of Massachusetts. Albert Charles Gordon 125 Billings Street 'tHis foe was folly and his weapon Wit Activities: National Honor Society President 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Eagle 4: Soccer 43 Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Class Planning Board 1, 33 Senior Play 45 Boys' State 3. Gizz . . . sports enthusiast . . . dark curly hair . . . Ivy League clothes . . . quiet manner . . . ambling gait . . . unconcerned . . . Brown University. 5-it N51 -' 4-A ea . tg -Q 'iii' A ' ' , ,.3,L, fff 'Q Kenneth Graham 18 Lee Road It is tranquil people who accom- plish much Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3: In- tramurals 2. Kenny . . . athletic . . . quiet . . . blond hair . . . works at Har- wood's Greenhouse . . . drives a '48 Plymouth . . . plans to work after graduation . . . Air Force. Marsha Ellen Greenberg 39 Lake Avenue Understanding is the wealth of wealth Activities: Yearbook 4: F u t u r e Teachers of America 4g Junior Red Cross 45 Class Dance Committee 3: Office Assistant 3: Science Fair 3: Senior Play 4. Serene . . . curly brown hair . . . good-natured . . . volunteer work at Wrentham . . . considerate . . . quiet . . . tactful . . . neat . . . serious . . . nursing. 'il I Deana Ruth Green 4-1 Harding St. Sweet and well conducted, but al- ways ready for fun Activities: F ut u re Teachers of America 4: Library Club 4: Ju- nior Red Cross 4: Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Senior Play 4. Prom queen . . . petite . . . husky voice . . . cute . . . giggling . . . bulky sweaters . . . engaging . . glossy hair . . . junior college. Barry Harvey Greenfield 170 East Foxboro Street Life is a pleasant institution: Let us take is as it comes Activities: Baseball 2, 3: Intra- murals 2. '59 white Mercury station wagon . . . brown curly hair . . . bundle boy at Morse's . . . hearty type . . . likes red sweaters . . . large eyes . . . at Morgan's . . . future plans undecided. lQt 'Y' nf :if Steven Alan Greengross 3 West Street Good will is the mightiest prac- tical force in the universe Activities: Eagle 4. Steve . . . newcomer . . . sociable . . . ready to help . . . clerk at Heights' Pharmacy . . . enjoys sports and cars . . . Your ship won't come in by itself . . . in- terested in high school teaching . . . college. Qt. f - , ?, 1'v .i i l L 91 'H-f fl ,f' A 'XXV Alan Ronald Gross 17 Webb Road The quiet mind is richer than a crown Activities: Yearbook 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Official Greeter 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Audio-Visual Aids 33 Class Dance Committee 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 33 Se- nior Play 43 Math Club 4. Al . . . soft spoken . . . Need any help? . . . with the Imperials . . . SEMSBA . . . quiet . . . music . . . helpful . . . engineering . . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute. fa' fe .. , E Marian Alice Hall 303 East Street Astronomy compels the soul to look upwards Activities: National Honor Society Secretary 3, 43 Assembly Commit- tee 43 Dramatics Club 3, Secretary 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Library Club 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Fair 3, 4g Senior Play 43 Home Economics Club 43 Pep Squad 3g Thespian Society 4. Mally . . . faithful worker for Young People's Fellowship . . . Jeepers crow! . . . Jo, my sweet . . . enjoys skating . . . corny jokes . . . interested in as- tronomy . . . University of Massa- chusetts. Susan Joyce Heller 15 West Street: Can we ever have too much of a good time ? Activities: Yearbook 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 3, President 43 Junior Classical League 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 33 Junior Red Cross 33 Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Official Greeter 33 Senior Play 4. That laugh . . . sociable . . . Shir- ley . . . working for F. T. A. . . . on and off dieting . . . They were just there when lightning struck . . . jolly . . . teaching . . . Bridge- water. f7dS'f' Diane Elaine Hamm 117 Norwood Street The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known Activities: National Honor Society 3, 43 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Year- book 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 13 Eagle 43 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Cheerleading 33 Of- fice Assistant 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 43 Senior Play 4. Dee Dee . . . neat blond hair . . . athletically inclined . . . skating . . . dependable . . . sews beauti- fully . . . It was terribly funny . . . quiet . . . sweet smile . . . teaching. Christine Gretchen Hoffmann 28 Maple Avenue Studies serve for delight, for or- nament, and for ability Activities: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 43 Yearbook 43 Glee Club 2, 3, -13 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Eagle 1, 2, 33 Audio- Visual Aids 1, 23 Class Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 1, 23 Senior Play 4. Chris . . . intellectual . . . philoso- phy courses at B. C .... imagina- tive . . . curly brown hair . . . Can I do it in shorthand? . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . foreign diplomatic service . . . college. -4, Mary Elizabeth Horan 4335 Bay Road Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness and all her paths are peace Activities: Art Club 13 F u t ur e Teachers of America 23 Cla s s Dance Committee 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4. Neat . . . shiny blond hair . . . soft voice . . . slender . . . quiet efficiency . . . likes ice-skating . . . nursing . . . college. Albert Clifton Ikenberg 2-1 Dehart Avenue Good nature is the beauty of the mind Activities: Yearbook 43 Debating Club -13 Soccer -1. Al . . . amateur photographer . . . Ike . . . proud of his dachshunds . . . good-natured . . . new-comer with a Maryland accent . . . I didn't say that . . . engineering . . . college. -Q -5' Daniel John Hurley 53 East Street Steady of heart and stout of hand Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Ring Committee 2. Danny . . . collecting coins . . . tall . . . wavy hair . . . tiger . . . a man of few words . . . fu- ture plans undecided. Lewis H. Katcher 36 Lyndon Road He had that merry glance Activities: Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Audio- Visual Aids 2, 33 Class Dance Com- mittees 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Of- ficial Greeter 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 23 Office As- sistant 2, 33 Math Club 4. Lew . . . tremendous skater . . . with the Imperials . . . agreeable . . . top tennis player . . . big, friendly smile . . . dark eyes . . . mathematician . . . college. '5 ,L Christine Keating 96 Pond Street How sweet and fair she seemed to be Activities: Yearbook 43 Audio-Vis- ual Aids 23 Class Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4. Tina . . . quiet manner . riding in a '52 Chevy . . . giving slumber parties . . . her cat, Goober . . . ready for fun . . . loves fried onion rings . . . secretary. Richard Lyman Keith 61 Chestnut Street It is by vivacity and wit that man shines Activities: Dramatics Club 45 Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, Z, 45 Science Fair 1, 2, Senior Play Dick . . . tennis . . . Kyle . . . extrovert . . . boisterous laugh . . . chess enthusiast . . . Will you c'mon! . . . engineer . . . North- eastern. qi' Robert Raymond Kirouac 50 Morse Street. The wise man is both serious and happy Activities: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Yearbook Managing Editor 43 Soccer 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 1, Captain 2, 3, 43 Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Senior Play 4. Bobby . . . dimples . . . golf, golf, golf . . . cooperative . . . laughing brown eyes . . . self-possessed . . . reliable . . . business . . . college. Joel Frank Kravetz 25 Hampshire Avenue As good-natured a soul as ever trod on shoe of leather Activities: Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 4: Class Dance Committee 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Joe . . . with the Imperials . . . good-natured . . . curly hair . . . enjoys all sports . . . drives a '50 Chevy . . . likes to watch television . . . law school. Russell Alan Klein 71 Pleasant Street Because right is right, to follow right were wisdom in the scorn of consequence Activities: Dramatics Club 4, Year- book 45 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 35 Baseball 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 43 Senior Play 4. Russ . . . with Putt . . . biology brain . . . tennis . . . Aw, for cryin' out loud . . . drives a '54 Olds . . . plays popular piano . . . curly brown hair . . . college. Albert Kussmaul 190 No. Main St. I'm sure care's an enemy to life Albie . . . Kush . . . southern drawl . . . working in shop . . . friendly grin . . . collects '49 Fords . . . likes to dance . . . Navy. ' lf' W I' 'xl' i C H. 4 fi Martin Eric Landey 26 Norfolk Place Science is vastly more stimulating to the imagination than are the classics Activities: Yearbook 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glass Dance Committees 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 23 Science Fair 1, 3, 4g Senior Play 45 Math Club 4. Martin . . . chess fan . . . theoreti- cally speaking . . . clarinet . . . mathematically inclined . . . dark framed glasses . . . physicist . . . college. Gerald Levine 163 Grant Circle Music is the universal language of mankind Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 33 Class Planning Board 43 SEMSBA Band 2, 3, 4, All State District Orchestra 4. Gerry . . . cool clarinet and swing- ing sax . . . member of the Deb- onaires . . . with a twinkle in his eye . . . good bowler . . . musician . . . New England Conservatory of Music. 1 G' 5 l 1 ., - .WW . viii- v ' ' ,.l.5.l,'Xx X I I is T: . 1 Xb: .x. Vx Susan Leland 15 Summer Street Wisdom has taught us to be calm Activities: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4g Yearbook 4. Dark curly hair . . . wrinkles her nose when she smiles . . . Well, I don't know . . . shy and sweet . . . loves miniature golf . . . likes pizzas . . . future plans undecided. Sandra Joyce Levine 96 Mountain St. Taste is the feminine of genius Activities: Orchestra 1, 23 Junior Red Cross 4: Softball 15 Intramu- rals 1g All State Orchestra 1, 4. Sandie . . . at Cherry Lawn last year . . . sophisticated . . . stun- ning clothes . . . summer in Europe . . . intellectual . . . brown hair . . . quiet . . . Sarah Lawrence. ,Luv x 1?-. I I I if lk X Nancy Bourne Lewis 1386 South Main Street Life beams from her happy eyes Activities: Art Club 1, 45 Libr- ary Club 2, Class Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Official Greeter 33 Office Assistant 4, Science Fair 1, Senior Play 4. Nance . . . always laughing . . . Oh ,my gosh! . . . shiny hair . . . her dog Becky . . . sparkling eyes . . . driving a Chevy . . . long curly eyelashes . . . fun-loving . . . col- lege. 's.,L. I Roger Herbert Lobban 17 Winslow Road A friend to all, an enemy to none Activities: Supply Room 1. Right-hand man at Spear Hard- ware . . . friendly . . . with the milkman . . . blond hair . . . always smiling . . . helpful . . . loves fish- ing . . . happy . . . plans for the future undecided. Dianne Christine Madden 40 East Street Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired Activities: National Honor Society 3, 45 Yearbook 4, Eagle 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Clas- sical League 3, Vice-President 4, Red Cross President 45 Class Dance Committeesl, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 1, Senior Play 4, Girls' State 3. Latin scholar . . . Listen you . . . short, brown hair . . . frosting cakes . . . reading . . . always going to New Hampshire . . . successful dieter . . . teaching . . . U. of Massachusetts. Sarah Elizabeth McGe0wn 219 Massapoag Avenue You shall be yet fairer than you are Activities: Yearbook 4, Class Dance Committee 3, Intramurals 2 , 3 ,4g Senior Play 4. Quiet . . . horseback riding . . . likeable . . . Really? . . . blush- ing . . . loves bacon sandwiches . . . pretty eyes . . . Soooo'? . . . fun-loving . . . secretary. Richard Alan Mahler 27 Hampshire Avenue Seest thou a man diligent in his work? He shall stand beside kings Activities: Dramatics Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 4, Junior Classical League 1, Vice- President 2, Intramurals 3: Senior Play 4, Math Club 4. Dick . . . Father Moynihan . . . diligent . . . timely humor . . . in- terested in astronomy . . . It's a farcell' . . . deep voice , . . chemist . . . college. Barbara Fay Meikle 107 Pond Street Mischief, thou art afoot Activities: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Glee Club 1g Chorus 2, 3: Future Teach- ers of America 2, Vice-President 3: Library Club 2, 3: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Softball Manager 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Barbie . . . Don't get lost . . . full of ideas . . . that diet . . . al- ways happy . . . He's so adorable . . . loves gum . . . baby-sits at the Katz' . . . legal secretary . . . Chandler's. Q, .ur ,Q 7 'Q . '91, i - f . 5 14-L Judith Anne Melcher 145 Mansfield Street A sweet, fair maiden with quiet eyes ' Activities: Chorus President 35 Art Club 1, 29 Class Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 45 Christmas Drawing Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. Judy . . . cute . . . pretty hair . . artistic . . . Hey, you kids . . serene . . . trim . . . soft voice . . teacher . . . college. Phyllis Norman 9 Carbrey Avenue Trouble is small, fun is great Activities: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Office Assist- ant lg Senior Play 4. Attractive . . . weekend trips to Chelsea . . . How did it really hap- pen? . . . stylish . . . very cheer- ful . . . always eating fried clams . . . I'll never tell! . . . prompter at the senior play . . . future plans undecided. .PP x ff ' 5 I .4 William Colby Moulton 293 North Main Street There's nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends Activities: Dramatics Club 4, Year- book 4g Glee Club 13 Eagle 2, 33 Baseball 25 Class Dance Committee 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 13 Class Planning Board 3, Senior Play 4. Bill . . . year-round hunter . . . laughing . . . working at the drug- store . . . trout fishing . . . at Keith's house . . . Yompa . . . journalist . . . college bound. James Blake Nugent 60 Cypress Road Milton Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit Activities: Varsity Club 3, Pres- ident 4g Yearbook 43 Soccer 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4a Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 35 IntramL1FalS 1, 2, 33 Track 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 33 Stu' dent Government Day 3. Jimmy . . . easy to get along with . . . athletic . . . curly head . Z . great ball handler . . . shy smile . . . fast forward . . . Nugget . . . well liked . . . college. lQt 'WX X- Diane Swanson 0'Donnell 363 Massapoag Avenue Who does not befriend himself by doing good ? Activities:- Varsity Club 1, 2, Sec- retary 3, President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Library Club 25 Junior Classical League Ig Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, -lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 45 Class Planning Board 2, 35 Senior Play 4, Graduation Usher 3. Always laughing . . . in the gym . . . happy eyes . . . high scorer in basketball . . . sincere . . . back- bone of the Varsity Club . . . genial . . . secretary . . . Katherine Gibbs. .vi Q uv, 1?. 1 10 2 , lg R3 1 is fx Q U , . 1 I 4 VV ' Eli X' :J U g pi .Q 'Li Jason Foulk Oliver 33 Summit Avenue Good nature is the foundation of all good things Activities: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Yearbook -13 Band 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Soccer 43 Basketball 2: Base- ball 1, 3, 43 Class Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 33 Science Fair 1, 25 Senior Play -1. Jay . . . friendly . . . blond . . . What are you guys doing? . . . husky . . . summer at Camp Child . . . hunting . . . good-natured . . . dentist . . . Bowdoin. Alan Edward Otash 9 Winslow Road, Nothing is impossible to the industrious Activities: Dramatics Club lg Band 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Al . . . blond hair . . . working at the Post Office . . . turtle-neck sweaters . . . driving a '51 Ford . . . smart dresser . . . good looking . . . work. Linda Ann Pierce 123 Bay Road Sweet is the scene where genial friendship plays Activities: Yearbook 45 Art Club 1, 2, 33 Class Dance Committee 3, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Always laughing . . . spaghetti lover . . . driving a '47 Olds . . . neat . . . What do you want? . . . honey-colored page boy . . . popular record collection . . . sec- retary. 5- , 'zu -ge-f A ,U . f' 14 , , I ,I . A ' 5 -2-um , vgvwij -7' . v Q . . j ya if is 17 S x 51. 4 Ssfi Qgix A Vi Joseph Robert Parrinello 22 Middlesex Road Truth, when witty, is the wittiest of all things Activities: Art Club lg Soccer 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Joe . . . well-read . . . erudite com- ments . . . witty . . . collects beat poetry . . . working at Plympton Press . . . good-natured . . . plans for future undecided. Harold Lawrence Purdy 10 Cedrus Road A man of science is a man of sense. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Art Club lg Track 3, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4. Harold . . . science whiz . . . brown hair . . . and what not . . . friend- ly . . . omnipresent slide-rule . . . witty remarks . . . electronic engi- neer . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute. K f . ' ' . - . , - . . --.-, 3 ugh .,,, 2 , '1:1.! 0, , x -. . A u....,13. I. William Edward Putnam 31 Maple Avenue What of the hunting, hunter bold? Activities: Soccer 45 Dance Com- mittees 1, 25 Science Fair 15 Intra- murals 1, 2, 35 Class Planning Board 45 Student Town Govern- ment Day 35 Gym Team 3, 4. Bill . . . Putt . . . hunting and fish- ing . . . driving '52 Ford . . . jok- ing . . . expert tumbler . . . science . . . muscular . . . clerk at Moulton's . . . biologist . . . college. Charles Michael Risch 23 Maple Avenue In quietness there is concealed mirth Activities: Dramatics Club 45 Yearbook 45 Glee Club 25 Audio- Visual Aids 2, 3, 45 Hobby Club 35 Tennis 3, 45 Class Dance Com- mittees 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant 25 Science Fair 15 Senior Play 4. Mike . . . subtle humor . . . scien- tifically inclined . . . tennis . . . showing classroom movies . . . at Keith's house . . . infectious laugh . . . good-natured . . . college bound. lll Marshall Howard Raisman 21 Leonard Road A mixture of red hair, pep, and good fun. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Debat- ing Club 3, 45 Class Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, 35 Yearbook 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 1, 2, 3. Red . . . with the Imperials . . . working at First National . . trombone . . . drives a '52 Ford . . . photography . . . engineer . . Purdue. Marilyn Helen Rosen 23 Suffolk Road In silence also there's a worth that brings no risk Activities: Dramatics Club 1, 25 Yearbook 45 Eagle 45 Art Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Quiet . . . checkout girl at Wool- worth's . . . driving her Dodge . . . What else is new? . . . brown hair . . . neat . . . loads of fun . . . legal secretary . . . Chandle1 s. M ':I+ +1 are 1 if ,, :rw-sv f 9361-!'?' , -.1 -1 l,,,--.:.'s '3,.'5'1-A- 'ik-:.. -fic '.1. l:- 5'f'f -,' 'gf' f ' -.Y , . Q. Q--Q flufh 'x-1. Ira Bertram Rothberg 29 Harold St. As a wit, if not the first, in the very first line Activities: Varsity Club 3, 45 Soc- cer 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Tennis 15 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. Jocose . . . irrepressible . . . care- free . . . natural athlete . . . friend- ly banter . . . bowls often . . . on the basketball court . . . hearty laugh . . . college. Leonard Harvey Schlafman 5 West Street Good-natured and cheerful Activities: Varsity Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Rally 3, 4. Lenny . . . third baseman . . . large record collection . . . wavy black hair . . . daily hot fudge sundaes . . . clerk at Morse's . . . likes to bowl . . . chemical engineering . . . Lowell Technical Institute. 'jfdr t , A William Charles Segal 31 West Street Laugh and the world laughs with youn Activities: Dramatics Club 4g Yearbook 43 Band 4, Intramurals 4, Senior Play 4. Billy . . . newcomer to S.H.S. . . . helpful . . , I'll give you such a hit! . . . likeable . . . trick knee . . . good-natured . . . beautiful sweaters . . . wants to be a veter- inarian . . . college. Michael Silbert 11 Roberta Road Who mixed reason with pleasure Mike . . . driving a 1960 Chevy . . ., brown hair . . . belongs to Im- perlals . . . husky . . . newcomer . . . supply manager at Harbor Tool. V?--as Alan Ira Seligman 8 Worcester Road A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men Activities: Varsity Club 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4. Al . . . I didn't do anything . . . hearty laugh . . . Sully . . . third baseman for the varsity nine . . . carefree . . . walking sports en- cyclopedia . . . engineer . . . North- eastern. K. Gerald Smith 18 Lakeview Street The longer we know him, the more endearing is his character Activities: Yearbook 4g Soccer 43 Track 3, 43 Intramurals 43 Senior Play 4. Spike . . . Yeah, man! . . . friend- ly . . . C.Y.O. President . . . the Rebel Line in soccer . . . personable . . . talking about Fairfax, Virginia . . . loves a good argument . . . teacher . . . college. -3' Howard Snyder G Alden Street His countenance is grave save for the twinkle in his eye Activities: Student Council 3: Var- sity Club 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 4: Soc- cer 4, Basketball 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Class Planning Board 3g Senior Play 4. Howie . . . athletic . . . good look- ing . . . silent type . . . summer lifeguard at the lake . . . curlv black hair. . . I-so. . . . .his dog Starlight . . . dry humor . . . col- lege. Charlene Jean Stevenson 167 Morse Street For truth has such a face and such a mein Activities: Yearbook 43 Class Dance Committee 3: Intramurals 3, 4: Senior Play 4. Small . . . short brown hair . . . friendly smile . . . Don't be silly . . . sewing . . . quiet . . . driving a '48 Plymouth . . .works at Kay Cleaners . . . hair-dressing. Harvey Elliott Spack 27 Laurel Road His friendliness and good nature go hand in hand Activities: Baseball 2: Intramurals 2, 3. Member of the Imperials . . . wavy black hair . . . driving a '52 Pon- tiac . . . hearty hello . . . clerking at Aronson's . . . good-natured . . . piloting the Towne Market meat wagon . . . friendly . . . further education undecided. Susan Slater Stone 136 East Street. Sweetness and sincerity in her person shinel' Activities: Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 41 Chorus 2, Eagle 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 3, 4: Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Official Greeter 4: Senior Play 43 Gradua- tion Usher 3. Friendly . . . soft spoken . . . pretty . . . I'm gonna ' . . . sin- cere . . . blushing . . . cheerleader . . . agreeable . . . laughing . . . college. '9-Q., s Ann Stressenger 8 Valley Road This lass so neat, with smile so sweet Activities: Yearbook 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Cheerleading 4: Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Office As- sistant 1, 4: Senior Play 4. Sally . . . trim . . . talkative . . . driving a '53 Ford . . . amiable . . . Stretch . . . loyal . . . I won't be too long. . . . college. l, Colleen Joyce Sullivan 19 Bradford Avenue A sweet attractive kind of grace Activities: Yearbook 4: Art Glub 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Office Assist- ant 1, Senior Play 4. Friendly manner . . . working at Mackay's . . . pleasant smile . . . shiny reddish-brown hair . . . al- ways telling jokes . . . My little brother . . . . . . Who, me? . . . Future plans undecided. .loan Marjorie Tieman 21 Pleasant Park Road How far that little candle throws its beams: So shines a good deed in a naughty world Activities: Assembly Committee 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 4, Yearbook 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Eagle 3, 4, Art Club 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Classical League 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Curly blond hair . . . poised man- ner . . . commendations for volun- teer work at Peter Bent Brigham . . . stylish clothes . . . teacher . . . college. William Francis West '77 Glendale Road He loved all of life Activities: Band 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Class Dance Committees 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, Senior Play 4. Westy . . . curly brown hair . . . member of the undefeated eleven . . . hunting . . . friendly . . . working at Nowers' . . . conserva- tion . . . college-bound. 48 It ,r X N-Q Edward James Walper 3 James Road Men of few words are the best men Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, Intramurals 1, 3, Science Fair 1, 2, 3. Ed . . . clarinet . . . originator of the Sharon Weather Station . . . quiet sense of humor . . . Oh, no! . . . happy . . . hockey . . . journa- list . . . Northeastern. Barbara Harriett White 112 Walpole Street A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 4, Yearbook Circulation Editor 4, Eagle 3, Business and Sales Manager 4, Library Club 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, Senior Play 4, National Thespian Society 4, Stu- dent Town Government Day 3. Babs . . . likes sailing . . . cheery hello . . Jenny . . . have your Eagle ads? . . . red-head . . . peppy . . . laughing eyes . . . teach- ing . . . University of Delaware. . . sf 13. William Martin White 1-10 Billings Street Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and a loyal friend Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Yearbook 4, Glee Club 3, Soccer 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Dance Committees 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Class Vice-President 13 Class Planning Board 2, 35 Student Gov- ernment Day 3. Bill . . . shy smile . . . athlete . . . Hey, George! . . . handsome . . . determined . . . one of Rebel Line in soccer . . . good sportsmanship . . . serious eyes . . . college. James Conrad Woodason 37 Summit Avenue He excels in athletic sports Activities: Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Soccer 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 2, 3. Woody . . . athletic . . . very tall . . . quiet . . . blond hair . . . get- ting the rebounds . . . light blue eyes . . . driving a '52 Ford . . . Nichols College. fa .. ,, k Barbara Brewster Wood 30 Chestnut Street Nothing was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm Activities: Assembly Committee 3, 4, Dramatics Club 33 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Yearbook 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 3, 45 Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Planning Board 1, Senior Play 4. Barb . . . big smile . . . singing . . . athletic . . . enthusiastic . . . accompanist for the Debonaires . . . personality plus . . . jazz . . sparkling eyes . . . her dog Tyke . . . college. Richard Mackay Wright 34 Glendale Road What an image of peace in quiet Activities: Varsity Club 3, 45 Yearbook 4, Band 1, Orchestra 1, Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, President 3, Technical Advisor 4g Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant 45 Senior Play 4. Dick . . . the man behind the scenes at assemblies . . . good-natured . . . sense of humor . . . extensive knowledge of audio equipment . . . ham radio operator . . . the Air Force. i rr, -'O' 19 Diane Lois Yanco 19 Francis Road In small proportions we just beauties see Activities: Dramatics Club 1, Var- sity Club 2,' 3, 4g Yearbook 43 Chorus 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Tennis 15 Class Dance Committees 3, 45 Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4. Vivacious . . . shiny dark hair . . . athletic . . . merry smile . . . peppy . . . driving a '50 Studebaker . . . slender build . . . secretary . . . Chandler's. if-46 3 ' flu. ' u'2 Z f 'fi 'z 1 9 3 'J DM lli 5 f 1 l ,Af Z M l -6 1 X 1 1 I fy, 1 ilk l 1 1, , jf, If I i 1 fd --0 f ' 3'1- Af? 'apr- Leslie Zeidman 18 Essex Road quiet little maid is she, a lady she will always be AIA Activities: Dramatics Club 2g Eagle 1, 4g Class Dance Commit- tlee lg Intramurals lg Senior Play Lee . . . sweet . . . dark, shiny eyes . . . with Barbara . . . We-ell . . . sincere . . . popular music fan . . . always letting her hair grow . . . hairdresser. N Elizabeth Susan Zurblis 1 Beach Road Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves Activities: Dramatics Club 13 Yearbook -lg Eagle 1, 23 Class Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, -15 In- tramurals 3, -13 Office Assistant 13 Graduation Usher 3g Class Plan- ning Board -1. Betty . . . laughing . . . blond hair . . . Dr. Ryan's right-hand girl . . . Wait a minute . . . neat . . . driving around in '55' Plymouth . . . medical secretary . . . Chand- lers. , 1 3 r Stanley Llewellyn York 12 Woodlawn Street Industry marks the man Stan . . . rebuilding car engines . . . helpful . . . Yorka . . . friendly . . . leading the senior as- sembly line . . . driving a '51 Olds- mobile . . . work. -.Liv ,. 37 CLASS OF 1 961 Left to Right: Susan Leedham, Secretaryg Kevin Murphy, Vice-Presidentg David Clapp, Presidentg Paula Snyder, Treasurer. ' 'fail A at ' ':- Q A 1 Ti. X131 Q' V9 -1 ' wk all V V 4? v' M ' f' . o Wiff 95 l 2 . ,I +4 ie? -'f -0 ,Q ri 1 ,.v L I 1 A rj L gl f . ff. 513. gin , LTL. Si n?-5 3 f + ef V L x' - . W 'I , l. A . Aaffivdfiii 1- s.'- ' I Y' iz . , ' 'll' 5 l L T, 5 LQ gf K 5 5 'L .wl i ,,,, izti' '- . wr-- f .J F v . i- 1 CZ' V O 5 '1- . 1 , it 'ff 4- L 4 I ,X 'n W! K. Abrams C. Adamic M. Ahnberg C. Amorosino H. Armstrong M. Bagarella Pa. Bailey Pe. Bailey W. Bartlett L. Bengen L. Blass T. Blood L. Bodwell W. Brown S. Burch B. Bussewitz R. Capen L. Carney R. Cartoof C. Cawley D. Chase M. Christie D. Clapp J. Clark I. Cohen P. Cohenno C. Cornish M. Dingman M. Doherty R. Earle R. Egel D. Emerson S. Fallon D. Flagg' R. Freedman J. Furber J. Gaisunas , M. Galvin '- fe than L. Gentry J 1 ' L. Goldman W ' ' K ' ' 9' 6 A v9 7 2 , K. Gouchberg ' Yr. x N., C. Graham A i ,r .- hx M G db V I' by . ran erg R. Hardy a- ,. 'M E ' Y M. Harris Q Q . . , Q' R. Hawes ' ' D. Hayes S. Hershenson ,P I i ,yi I 5 J. Y Q., L -U Y x Mi N C, fb' L. Hirsch J C. Hixson -,, ., e, , ,,, - .. - A. Hoffman , , ,, . , ' -- M. Holik T1 - 'U 5-1 ' TT Q' J. Holway I 1 'A f 27 K f H--f' R. Hosmer 14 A+ - , 251, 1 - fi? f 4 If dl i 1 I L15 A 'F fri-5 Q -,af : ' vnu.. -.' M. Huerth U C ? '?' ' X P. Hughes ,. - ,. '. if I, , , . -Ln N R. Hunnewell V V H . . , . l ' ' V H, Isaksen ' 5 A C ' - - , X ' I cr E. Isgur 4 , , W, 5 K 7: , J. JenningS A' A fn. 'Y i A - jf' Q U fn! U 2 ff -A A R. Jerome 53 Q ,- E. Johnson 'L 'i Q.. ' Q N 1 3 za J. Jones ' L, , f, , ' 'i M. Jones 57 1 ' ' .cf .F V ' ,A R. Julius 1 ' X , ., X , '- P. Kaplan F 11 J Y! A I L if I, ll. R. Kates ' -Ji 'Ye G. Katzman M, , - ..-. A A -37 K. f X x R. Kelley 'S , in ' . , A ' L ' N' D. K ' '- ' - In - . - i - w. iqnnliiy if.: .f Ki , Y' X J wg: ' L. Koiro -' if Q re ' 5 I S. Kravetz ri K. Krug . ,. -1 ... , . , L. Kublin fi 'A 3 g ' 'A 'Q ' ' A B. Lagsdin 5 ffl W K V 1 ' '- F. Lazin A Q, J ' R. LeClerc ,V 1 , A ' lfis. . 1 QV?,t1,'i+L 3 ' if H' ,f Q s. Leedham A R. Levin M - G. Levy E. Lief D. Lipschirz 2 V E. Little C 39 M- E. Little nf 'S S64 ': ' V L. Loring 4 , -Q A B. Lovitz t C X K. Maloney ', ' it 1' M. Markt ' S. McCrensky A N . g ,,. R. Melcher A 4 ' f' fr ' T A. Metter c-5 ' ' 7 . A. Milgram 'P' fp' Nr, Q' N.Mi11er 7' ' . V. Morrison A V '- R. Murano ' S I f if :fm Q , Q 5 4 x 'A A J. Murphy f- ' f' ' 4 K. Murphy 1 g ' .- I , gg 1- , - R. Nuscher 'X ' , B. Osborne ' ,gf 1 Q' R. Parrinello M U A. Patz is - S .N L 'R Qi ' ' I . :N V ' M. Peltier 3 ' MA 'Q X 'Q L. Plotner k ' X A- - - D. Poltnic Q - fa i ' X 5 P' - J. Pgstell I Q. , , J. uin at. 1 , I '7 , H .. '2. L. Reisman S. Q A .fig-. P 1 . 4? I A 5 F ' L. Robert F7 M W ax ' Q' S. Rosenberg Q, ,Q N. Rosoff - VV. Sammons 1 A J. Schiff P. Schneiderman R. Shapiro il 2- ' ' .v 3- B. Shea - A., ., 1, E. Sherman Xa ' 3 V' xx' Q: 2' N. Shuman -1 ' - ,f ' , Y. Shyne J f ' S. Silberr mt C4 1 V 493 R. Silverman 'Q '4 ' ff- , s. M.S1abin , ', ' Q- , - 4, S. Slayton S f s E. Small P7 ' ff P. Snyder ' 3 J. Speirs K V X ,f P 4 .' X K. Steinberg -is ' R. Stetson 1-Q4 A Y 4- N, p S. Stone '-1 f Y 'V' g E. Stockfelt -v' y - B. Sugarman U . H. - D. Thibodeau 4 -, 5 M. Thompson H. Vaters D. Uliano A. Wagner J. Waller S. Webster Ca. Wells Cl. Wells T. Whitaker M. Whiting H. VViner A. Zweigman 4 l Z, ' rv ' ' ff A, M. 4 ' 5' C-1' .. 7 ' fc A XV' Q W W -- ' if 5. A 4' J' ' A f ' is . if r-'- J .ral Mrs. Katherine Norwood, Mr. Robert Bent, Advisors. nrzfnqmf. -., ......... 1 . .515 , i ' 41 4 CLASS OF 1962 X if : W. Acks R. Aronson . T, 4575 . . - ' l '---zz.. K f 7. -. P. Bagarella D 4 , K. Baker x S 4, ,- ff z J, 0 ' L. Bakerman 4' 1, A M. Baldwin Left to Right: Edward Keane, Vice-Presidentg Sally 'P I Bodwell, Treasurerg Robert Keeling, Presidentg l Roberta Bernstein, Secretary. ag- '. B. Banker A. Berger 5- f -Q is - F R. Bernstein ,-- ' 1 ' X- B. Bettes P h eg- 'L ' vi: U Sal. Bodwell, X' ',,,1' t X 1 San. Bodwell 1. Pl. '- v- ' ,vs 'W -4 v Qx gy, l ,K I, Q Y S , . QQ I if ll ' -.X ,yn H-' . Q '17 7' 1 4 . v. f. , 'l.7- n . ' v- . A . 7' ' :--- t-4 if IA . lll l F12 R. Bowers S. Boyle M. Bradford L. Brillant D. Brookfield A. Brown J. Brown P. Burnett . S. Cass S. Cedar ia, 1,5 ,. I. Chados K. Clark F v- r' ' of K I L. Clark .l. Connors 4 Bl. Cooper D. Cosman F -4 , - S. Covin vi' U' rf mpg- N. Dulong pf 16 v T. Fallon B. Fearer E. Fifield G. Flanders D. Fleming VR M. Fogg 42 S. Foster S. Franks S. Fritz N. Garber J. Garnhum R. Giser J. Gloven L. Goldman M. Gonzales S. Greenfield A. Grossman I. Hansen J. Harris D. Hinden K. Hoffmann E. Holzman D. Horsman M. Hosmer A. Hurley I. Ikenberg J. Jackson R. Kaplan E. Keane R. Keeling L. Lazin P. Levenson A. Levine H. Levine R. Levy S. Lewis M. Lobban D. Lowery M. MacKay G. Madden L. Margil E. Mayer , V ' at . 1 1- ,. 0 .J :Fi gl . kc 4. A fa- A 0- .f v-X S Xiyk C Q 1 WL? if Y- . 2 . -A v 1 t 0 f A ' ' ' X . P . H f'-' 'S 1? 4 wa- -fr f' gf' Qs' 'q K ' 5' xv Tw J KJ K . . xl ' K S -Ni 4 3 - ' 3 1 ,.. .. f 1 Q' 'f - X ft f. ' X4 K x ' 'Q , A ' Y 45 X61 MH in . - F! '. 9 'rin '- Q ' Ki' i It N Y ll. ff- - ,.- ,. '- is H ,, v. is ' ' fs if 62- , D-I Y' ff X ' f J if ' f lx' Q 1, 1 eiilfiilf .Q E X: I' A f We ., . - .Yau i iv F'l'v'P1l-N ff 'X .- eff Mr. Everett Downing, Mrs. Lillian Reardon, Advisors 43 'lisa . r P' l Blxf J X '- V7 I l 2 5 -1 xx N 'A 5 - H -I f , ' - 1 0 T ,, Q, ,. .. P ' ti ' ' T we Xxx f- g , A 1 KZ- ,. f , 'ff nu -. J H -4-gd' 'ff x I '- A. McGeown J. McMahon C. Mitchell L. Morgan B. Myers S. Neckes V. Noe R. Osborne J. Paul R. Pierce S. Pruchansky I. Quirk S. Rabinovitz D. Risch M. Rice S. Rivers A. Roach P. Roberts J. Rosen K. Rosenberg J. Rosenthal R. Rosenthal 1 . 4 1. N D. Rotford 4 N Q A full M. Santos ,, , Q V A. Saxe 1- ,Qi ' , S . ' W. Schwarzler w f , , ' . Q ' XJ. Slayton ' 1 . P Ja. Smith 1 ' ' -1' K ,Y ei X , Ju. Smith - 1 C. Steere 4 P. Steinberg ,px ,,- -5 I ,- ' ' M. Stern W ' i Q ' - 5 ! C. Sweetman 'J ' - f - ' S. Swift K Yr S I 1, 1 , 'P il rr ' 7 - - P. Taylor 4 WM' P. Thornton ' s Q ,, . M. Trundy , ' ' Y ' 1- ' F' ' '- L. XVHX I, I Q jv ' A 9' ' B. VVeinberg r -I V ' 'K X' E J. West I X, 1 xxx' X lil 4 J. Wilbur W. Williams - el V P. Winer -Q 4: L. VVinitzer 1 J s ,. J, N 1 45 CLASS OF 1963 H- , P' .4 Q I I . , fl' rg, D Li!-A 59. I Ex Y' Left to Right: Diane Namyet, Secretarv: Robert ' Cawley, Vice-President: Donald Arbuckle.'Presidentg Q Norma Lee Brauneis, Treasurer. XX fi L . x 1 f 'Q 1 ' ' 9 C Y . v ' X v-'X : v, 4 !! X .-..i 6 .Y .. ,, 2. -- u N I' ik- A ' . ' ' A Q of ' if L evf 1 of 5 -I Q f A .lf . ,Q V X 1 3-ga' 3,5 fe S 0 T1 i r. .N , 46 S. Adamic D. Arbuckle J. Baker P. Baker J. Baskin A. Becker M. Becker L. Bennett H. Berkowitz M. Bikofsky R. Billingsley W. Blood M. Bodwell N. Brauneis M. Brown L. Buckman H. Burgess R. Burnett P. Callum W. Carey S. Catherall R. Cawley H. Chandler N. Clapp B. Clere J. Cohen K. Cohen S. Cohen D. Craig W. Crawford D. Cronin C. Crowley B. Cunningham M. Davis S. Dunham P. Edelstein C. Eldracher nl T 1 P. Ellis B. Feldman L. Fieman S. Fleming S. Flynn 5 1 i u 4 .. 1 - 'l v I , . fe!! Q a J- , . , ' rf- rw ,-. V. ' av J. Freedman ., A f , .- Xi' lg' Az' E ,Q 4 J .1 X E. Freuder . f A. Gaal , A. Gardner . I +1 . e , .f'- - RG11. X4 I ' ep l' W J. Golub 7' l ' v. ' N J. Goodyear A A . l ' 4 ee 0. D. Gordon K f ' , -' r . J E. Goulston Y ., D. Hall , L. Hayes D. Healy F 1 . ,.., 10 4 Q O c Q J. Healy 4, ,K - ' ' ' A. Heller B. Hemel , S. Hirsch , g v J. Hoffman P. Horsman A G -ffm N. Isaksen ' 1 fx -' ' 1 ',1 1 K. Hurvitz 4 V . P. Isakson H. Jandebeur . -ii J. Jeffords 1 .. - x9 g yr ,Q ,, . W- l 1 . W. Jones S. Katz VV' f A. Katz 'A gf NYJ, J' f A. Kaufman N. Kingsley B. Kolenda Oi R. Kolenda 4. P , , J. Koiro 9 11' i j P. Krentzman .. V 4 S. Kublin ' K N. Landen 'rl 1 M. Laschever ' f J. Leary ' P. Leland ' ' L. Levine Q J. Levy J. Lillard J. LoDico ,.,. kr, ...Y 4 , ,H ,, I I' v , ' x . , 1 X11 Q -.F . .1 -:arf 'fx .,, -X ,..i ' Ji .N gi X g Y' 1-V Q l V .64 j if lg, tl, n ,f if! Q.. in A x k A we .. -5- . V-'Iva M., 'E' ll .h T' : ,' .L . 4 , ' L. X L: r td 4 Yvafx, us.-f if l E 47 ' . . .Y J gy , W' 1 . , A B. Loring R. Malaguti Y' B. Maguire G6 Marcus I , .. May R ' ' S. Morse ,P ,. ' 1 , Q- D. Moulton , . J ' ' 4 D. Namyet lc' ' 'X ,. - ' v- R. Nataupsky Y . 3 xx J. Newcomb J 0 . D. O'Brien ' ' L S. Olivier liilils . 5 - ' .R f' 'C . LF' T ,, - A 'R Q7 .- M. Olken l , . . Q- . 1 . J. Pace Xi-H .' Xfsf- -'-- 7 V J. Pearlman J J ' ' ' R I ' C. Peck 5 - ' .- N. Peck , ,. A K. I YQ ' t W V C. Peltier i 'u' 4.317 4 g ,pus-A f N. V X .. , Q ' tn . R- - . in Q I . ...J f R. Poirier ' Z - J , 7 ! 3 ' , B. Polner ' f 1-Q, X - ' cv Sify. V ' ' C. Powell ' A E , l K 1 A , 1 M. Publicover , A N: N .4 ' ' P. Quin ' 0 jg.-L.. ff H ,. a J. Reilly I ' A ,- g, - J. Richard . - ' , . p L. Ripley fgv 5' Q-'J Q C. Riser J E. Rosenblatt R. Rosenblatt , H. Rothberg vs Xl 5, L . ,Y 4 R. Santer TS K ' z- M. Schofield , ,, , fi W. Seymour Xi' ' 'X , V 1 , S. Shaer 311' ' X S. Shaughnessy X B. Shaw ,L , A. Sheinfeld 6 54 f ' P, Silver , f' N. Slabin ' . Q, S. Slayton V Q' V, R. Spear F I D. Steinberg fi l-ni ...f L. K. Steinberg J E. Stcinfeld ' M. Stone 1' ev E. Stryer M. Sturman i I ' P. Thibodeau A 48 A. Tingley J. Trask R. Tuch N. Vaters E. Verity T. Waldron B. Waterman J. Webster S. Weiner T. Wells E. Werthman D. Whedon A. Winer E. Winzelberg J. Woodward J. Zurblis W-gp. -6- N I .o:-A ' I.. - in .. 'b' 3. . 1 ' . A Qi.. QL. L- . v , 'A vw ' ',,, l.x.'- Psi! 1 M W X F Q xx! f 4 11 !' L uf S. i. H 5 f ' wf I . ' f' . fll541i'!'n 5 ' I ,, , A , ,U Q fi .f I ,J 'Z' 1 2' X W Q. K. fe- 1 x :- f .1 R J' 'N X J 1 s N . , -,I - 1 J J l l ' tr I -fu' IQ-Nu. I Qg v4 .- I f Mrs. Ruth Rivkin, Mr. Myles Marcus, Advisors. 49 u is -' - Well spent, for the individual and the school both E ffl? K 2 ' X x f it Q X Z X Ht X JANET! 4 9 wx QQ XCR 5613 n 1 ptt1fl1t1OH IH xx h1ch boys and girls are f v ' eqsc u Qtged I v I 4 emselves mentally and phy cally Qvellwx M dults Although emphasi s ' ? Q inteiests be cultivated i a ,Ka o l xi 'QA not tiuly be a school th- - . jg? P: ulai 1v1t1es1n which all s nts ma Q. i ate 6, X g,g,'X'Q,f P- as es to the developme of the student s 1nte1 6- 1le e same time it 1 .ego the standing of the s ool Thus th benefit fiom ts exist- ence. For example, the Varsity Clubs promote athletic in- terest and good sportsmanship within the group which, in turn, reflects favorably upon the character of the school as a whole. The Student Council, in governing the student body, teaches its members the rudiments of parliamentary procedure and, at the same time, helps to establish a tone of orderliness in all organizations throughout the school. lays co eits debates Red Cioss projects the school 1 -' o 1cat1ons-all aie a pait of Sharon High School s ac- ! t s a pait of-school life and the time devoted to them lift X sk I Q 3 Vx 5 S O . ' ay n - . v . 40 Z wk I -' ' ' o g g . tfb X' giw . . . . y 5? ri lax . a .- - t, 1t1s hlghly lmporta Q, 1 2 243' 1- . 9 X f Q K 9 5 - e 2' 'Q 4 D ' I , 'sa . . . . . 51, 9 W: ' 'M 'Z f V UL: . 9 f 0 'v :Inna 0, of , 9 f 'f'o...'.' 055 5 ez' , , 35. :A It ,Q , in - , . 1 N . 1 1 0, . 1 Q 0 I 'fir-D A at t SX . S5 V 392 S gt K-,X U SO I r WEEE If Q wf ' ff! L -12 , f ,. . . 'Y -: ' V ' Eg ,f Jf5g4?-,,TQf,-g. g,W ' ' K ' -, 3 hsiaifwx ,4-f ,4lSQ 0' ' A lf, I n Y .Algal fj'3lf: I i 1 K 552 ff A ' ci S ' - ,-ZR ffggii-fL !,.,7 2 xx E1 E f XX X 1 , I r , . .Q -.', , 1 X NY AJ ' IL Q 1.1 ff ,'4' 1-1 Z1 t 7, rf Af 2 k Q : 'r'- 0 O K ik 7 L..,.,v fhtlw--1: V v,,, .1 lj.: ,LL ,Q QF'- , ASX .. v v .-' ,ir ' W5- I r 55 X P Z X ff F9 f -QA, ., b X 0 6? ' ' ' f55'EZf:::2,2SEQiL.373315 0 , -yy!! 751 f Q. ff ' X 71 nf xx X LQ X ,f cs N! jx I ff ! 5, 3 , Jai J If ' X 6 Y I If fl r' If 'J 7x Zi' X X I fl fb CQ U dy' N C I L 3 xl Sl Second Row, left to right: Mr. Gerald Dunn, Ad- visorg Charles Powell, Edward Keane, Charles Sweetman, Kevin Murphy, Christopher Dann, David Clapp, Donald Arbuckle, Ernest Johnson, George ,,.,1?x K1 i',Lg' 'fi- -- 2 v.,.A.- .' ' ST UD E . ::'! -1: ij, 5 X Sharon High's Student Council, now un- der the direction of Mr. Gerald M. Dunn, has certainly lived up to its high standards of past years. The council has initiated such needed and valuable improvements as the adoption of a school ring, the use of student identification cards, and the formulation of dance regulations. A-t the same time the customary business of the council has been carried on with its usual efficiency. This business includes holding the Christmas Drawing Contest, maintaining a school scrap- book, screening and taking action on student suggestions, issuing honor study hall passes, selling candy at varsity basketball games. presenting Good Citizenship Awards, insur- ing the school of a monitor and greeter serv- ice, and holding its annual student scholar- ship dance. White, Bernard Cunningham, Steven Cass. First Row: Nancy Blyler, Susan Leedham, Ann Becker, Cynthia Cornish, Jennifer Bradford, Betsy Myers, Elizabeth Wallace, Belleruth Krepon. T COUNCIL The annual convention of the Associated Bodies of Student Councils of Southeastern Massachusetts was held in the spring of last yea r at Sharon High School, with thirty- seven schools represented and four hundred people in attendance. The theme was Juve- nile Delinquency: How May Student Leaders Help? The council and Mr. Benoit, its ad- visor at that time, can be justly proud of the success of this convention. We hope that, in the future, Sharon High School will continue to be able to rely upon a capable and conscientious Student Council, always seeking to do what is best for the students and the school. Surely the Council of 1959-1960 has added to the solid founda- tion already established. 2,1-f. A n I 55.31-?1 ifiiill A 1 ' A' , J i ..12- ' . iii.:-L 22 V .gk , A , -mf., - , 5 I f -w 5134 1 ' A X P, is ,J xi, 51 . f ,,-,Q Q 4 4 . .fi f A 4 . ff 3 in 591.1 - . , , 'T' 5 'A .xg . -, 112, ' - . - f f N , , ' I gd- N ff, , - A - f - V L 12,3 K f 'A I - - Tr, 254 -I ' I 1 , ,:g,,gg:.. W ' hi 'z',,g, N, S f - , rf? 2. 1 . . r,i,,,m' 2 - ' -Q V ' ,w f . :A wax .. Q :sd S2 Fwy . . V - - gig: 5 Q, Y J , N . . 3 ,. .V I get ., '.. .4 5 41' 1 M r. Cierald Dun dViSOr n y-.X K . - 'ELM , I ii Standing, left to right: Mr. William Coughlin, Advisorg Edward Little, Kevin Murphy, Barbara.Wood, .George White, Paul Benigni. Seated: Nancy Blyler, Nancy Rosoff, Qiargueritei Peltier, Elizabeth Wallace, Lydia Clark, Joan Tieman, Doris Lipschitz . arian Ha I. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE H.4f Left to Right: Lydia Clark, Elizabeth , Vlalllace, Executive Committee: Paul Benlgni, Chairniang Marguerite Peltier, i Recording Secretary, Nancy Blyler, C'I '.' l' 'S--ez N . . U Mspom mg Hut 115' Student Government Day campaign speeches The Assembly Fommittee, formed three years ago by the Student Council, has as its main function the planning. ,. scheduling, and running of the weekly assemblies. During this year the committee, under the guidance of advisors Mr. Coughlin, Mr. Dunn, and Mr. Roman. and chairman Paul Benigni, has arranged for such excellent assemblies as the Pep Rally, il full-length feature movie, Mr. McDer- mott's moving talk on the life ot' the blind, and the Nation- al Honor Society inductions. In addition, the committee in- stituted this year the Spotlight, by which an outstanding person or-group is recognized. Mr.. hvllllillll Vouglilin, iilliilldllilll of l :u'ulty Vom- lilittm' H4 The National Honor Society is an honorary organiza- tion established in 1921 by the National Association of Secondary-School Principals. New members are tapped in assembly at the beginning of the second semester lFebruary 12. this year.l In order for a student to be eligible for tapping. he must have been in Sharon High School for at least one semesterg he rnust be in his junior or senior year and have maintained a B average since he entered high school. From this group, those who possess. to a satisfactory degree. qualities of leadership. character, and service are elected by the facul- tv. As membership in this society is the highest honor Miss D01-1-is Newton which may be given a high school student, members may Advisor well be proud of their achievement. fri J l L l'l'l y wi. H Y T t B tt : M H ll. N I G N A L H O O R Cl E T Y S3c?retcary?A?lrb1e1't Ggiilzblii, Praes- identg Nancy Blyler, Yice-Pres- ident. Fourth Row, left to right: VVilliam Putnam, Ronald Julius, Kenneth Abrams, Martin Grandberg, Clyde Cawley, VVilliam Samnions, Alan Gross, Martin Landey, Steven Rosenberg. Third Row: Meredith Ahnberg, Nancy Rosoff, Diane Berkowitz. Linda Pierce, Margery Whiting, Belleruth Krepon, Jeanette Jennings, 'Virginia Shyne. Karen Gouchberg, Lydia Goldman, Marguerite Peltier. Second Row: Mary Elizabeth Ding- man, Ruth Ann Jerome, Cynthia Cornish, Susan Slayton. Linda Bodwell, Nancy Shu- man, Joan Furber, Carolyn VVells, Marguerite Thompson, Susan Wersted. First Row: Arlene Patz, Paula Hughes, Diane Thibodeau, Dianne Madden, Nancy Blyler. Albert Gordon, Miss Dorris Newton, Advisory Barbara VVhite. Diane Hamm. Holly Catherall. Ellen Freedman. . , t'l 5' -ffawflnfl , , Third Row, left to right: Paul Kaplan, Richard Mahler, Warren Cass, Daniel Cohen, William Segal, Kenneth Abrams, Richard Kates, Paul Schneider- man, William Moulton, Richard Keith, Martin Grandberg, Ronald Julius, Charles Amorosino, Michael Risch, Russell Klein, Mark Stone, William Blood. Second Row: Mr. Ernest Blake, Mrs. Sarah Braun, Advisors, Meredith Rice, Nancy Miller, Pamela Bailey, Louisa Bengen, Roberta Aronson, Joan Tieman, Gerald Cutler, Belleruth Krepon Catherine Adamic, Lesley Lazin, Ingrid Ikenberg, Nancy Shuman, Eleanor Isgur, Barbara White, Meredith Fogg. First Row: Christine Hoffmann, Sandra Hirschenson, Sally Lewis, Bonnie Sugar- man, Karen Gouchberg, Susan Slayton, Anita Katz, Paula Snyder, Gail Levy, Ellen Freedman, Marian Hall, Diane Gordon, Karen Steinberg, Patricia Cal- lum, Janet Schiff. ! DRAM AT .3 T E- ui l The Dramatics Club, under the superb direction of Mr. Blake and - our willing newcomer, Mrs. Braun, has continued in its fine tradition Q of excellent productions this year. They include Whappin' Wharf, Saint j Joan, and Seven Nuns from Los Vegas as well as a series of tableau X scenes in December, representing Christmas and Chanukah. g The increase in membership in the National Thespian Society l has been unusually high, for, after belonging to the society for only two H C S C L U B years, the club has enrolled over twenty members. Many of the club's meetings are devoted to demonstrations of , make-up application, instruction in student directing and staging, as well as to programs of acting and poetry reading This year's officers are Belleruth Krepon, president, Pamela Bailey, vice-president, Marion Hall, secretary, and Joan Tieman, treasurer. The Dramatics Club, which is only four years old, has continued its remarkable progress this year, and We are sure that it will maintain its position as a top club in the years to come. Left to Right: Marian Hall, Secretary, Belleruth Krepon, President, Pamela Bailey, Vice-President, Joan Tieman, Treasurer. Mr. Ernest Blake - Advisor T ,A ,Wen ' f: Y A , - S7 R ffff is fff BOY ' VAR ITY CLUB R Q 7' 24 ef 4 Z Q Second Row, left to right: Paul Benigni, Recording Secretary, Kevin M u r p h y, Corresponding Secretary, James Cunningham, Vice-President. First Row: Robert Kirouac, Treasurer, James Nugent, President. Third Row, left to right: Ernest Johnson, Richard Hosmer, James Woodason, James Cunningham, Clyde Cawley, Lewis Katcher, David Clapp, Robert Keeling, Richard Wright. Second Row: Mr. Gary Hall, Advisorg James Nugent, Christopher Dann, Howard Snyder, Ira Rothberg, George White, Paul Benigni, Jason Oliver, Jeffrey Callum, Leonard Schlafman. First Row: Alan Seligman, Albert Gor- don, Donald Flagg, Robert Kirouac, Eugene Flynn, Charles Sweetman, Kevin Murphy, Edward Keane, Vincent Bettes, John Connors. 'Wo' With Jimmy Nugent as president and Mr. Hall advising, the Boys' Varsity Club is one of the busiest organizations in the High School. During the winter months the club participates actively at the basketball games, providing ticket sellers, monitors and a re- freshment stand. For the rest of the school year, the boys work on the Pep Rally and annual Talent Show, plus moneyrnaking proj- ects. The latter help pay for the athletic equipment donated to the school by the club. Other officers include Jimmy Cunning- ham, Paul Benigni, Kevin Murphy and Bob Kirouac-a fine group of leaders for one of the school's most respected clubs. Mr. Gary Hall Advisor 59 Talent Show Pep Rally Coke stand Q W X GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB ,f fl X XX.. Miss Marion Haley Advisor The Girls' Varsity Club is an organization dedicated to the promotion of sportsmanship and school spirit. Diane O'Donnell, together with her executive staff and Miss Haley, the advisor, are in the midst of another success- ful year. In addition to running basketball, volleyball and badminton intramurals, sell- ing potato chips and rah-rah sticks at boys' basketball games, they also plan two spring car washes. Each of these activities, besides enriching the treasury, contributes Left to Right: Barbara Wood, Vice-Presidentg Diane O'Donnell, Presidentg Paula Hughes, Point Secretaryg Joan Bodwell, Treasurerg Caryl Dunakin, Secretary. to the betterment of the school and students. At the close of the last school year, a new system for choosing members was inaugu- rated. Girls who are eligible for membership join the club on a trial basis in the spring. They go to meetings, work on committees, do everything a member can, except earn points. The next fall, the trial members fill out applications and the other members vote on whether or not to admit them. This sys- tem has proved very successful. Pep Rally Third Row, left to right: Sharon Foster, Elizabeth Wallace, Barbara Wood, Sharon Rivers, Barbara Meikle, Margaret Harris, Joan Bodwell, Mary Ellen Hosmer, Meredith Ahnberg, Betsy Myers, Mary Ellen Bagarella, Barbara Bettes. Second Row: Nancy Rosoff, Susan Stone, Diane O'Donnell, Sandra Covin, Roberta Bernstein, Meredith Bradford, Jen- 61 nifer Bradford, Barbara White, Carole Graham. Miss Marion Haley, Advisor. First Row: Diane Hamm, Caryl Dunakin, Beverly Brookfield, Diane Yanco, Michele Gonzales, Janet West, Peggy Thomp- ani Mary Beth Dingman, Paula Hughes, Nancy yer. Fourth Row, left to right: Martin Landey, Warren Cass, Albert Ikenberg, Michael Risch, George 'White, James Cunningham, Richard Wright, William Moul- ton, Gerald Smith, Howard Snyder, Paul Benigni, Jason Oliver, Alan Gross. Third Row: Russell Klein, Christine Keating, Carol Connors, Linda Bernstein, Barabara VVood, Belleruth Krepon, Dianne Madden, Barbara Meikle, Elizabeth Zurblis, Barbara White, Diane Hamm. VVilliam Segal. Second Row: Marshall Raisman, Colleen Sullivan, Sarah McGeown, Sally Stressenger, Jennifer Bradford, Linda Pierce, Marsha Greenberg, Elizabeth Wallace, Susan Heller, Holly Catherall, Robert Kirouac. First Row: Sally Goodyear, Jane Fleming, Caryl Dunakin, Barbara Buckman, Marilyn Rosen, Diane Yanco, Charlene Stevenson, Ellen Freedman, Nancy Blyler, Christine Hoffmann, Joan Tieman. MARSENGOLD One of the most important efforts of any senior class is its yearbook. This year the Marsengold staff has devoted many hours of serious work to its production in order to maintain the traditionally fine quality of the yearbook. Meeting this standard would have been impossible, however, had it not been for the careful and capable supervision of Miss Dorris Newton and the able management of editor-in-chief, George White. Despite the temptation to wander from the business of the afternoon, the staff members spent long hours, with a minimum of asides, at this exacting but fruitful work. However, prior to this time, - . the editors had spent a great deal more time planning and laying out the yearbook while the business staff .had suc- f cessfully raised the required amount to finance the book. All in all, when the work was completed, the entire staff felt the sense of genuine pride and satisfaction that comes if -'S . 4 '45, 4 Y A' ' V, wfv 0 xx - . f rv only from a Job well done. .35 . . , J, fl, -,-1-4 1 'f-'31 , lg ,Ng gif finjxz, ,rf ,-,gif 4 . ' ry '-, - .,-3 Q. tv. ': Q., ,ffl as .5:f jT'i1., 45,-,521 -+L I.. ,' ,T7,.-'-Z1 1 ' -gif. ff, u'-'r--'T' 'T' :U n.'.-51,1-I'-kk: ' ,P lfplm - - ' ...+ff:,Q'c i '- Miss Dorris Newton Advisor Standing, left to right: Marshall Raisman, Photography Editorg Paul Benigni, Art Editorg Jason Oliver, Business Managerg Diane Hamm, Typo- graphy Editor. Seated: Barbara White, Circulation Editorg Robert Kirouac, Managing Editorg George White, Editor-in-Chiefg Jennifer Bradford, Literary Editor. ..-,,,,.- Y I J . fifxfqf ' ' 4' Bla? Lb? Y. 63 Editors George White, Editor-in-Chief Robert Kirouac, Managing Editor Paul Benigni, Art Editor Jennifer Bradford, Literary Editor Diane Hamm, Typography Editor Jason Oliver, Business Editor Marshall Raisman, Photography Editor Barbara White, Circulation Editor Miss Dorris Newton, Advisor Mrs. Ruth Rivkin, Business Assistant Warren Kay Vantine Studio. Inc. Official Photographers for the Class of 1960 Business Staff War1'en Cass Carol Connors Gerald Cutler Eugene Flynn Albert Gordon Christine Keating Russell Klein Sarah McGeown Gerald Smith Howard Snyder William Segal Elizabeth Wallace Diane Yanco Elizabeth Zurblis Literary Staff Nancy Blyler Holly Catherall Ellen Freedman Belleruth Krepon Dianne Madden William Moulton Michael Risch Art Staff Jane Fleming Typography Staff Linda Bernstein Barbara Buckman Sally Goodyear Linda Pierce Photography Staff Richard Wright Albert Ikenberg Circulation Staff Carol Connors James Cunningham Caryl Dunakin Eugene Flynn Marsha Greenberg Susan Heller Martin Landey Susan Leland Barbara Meikle James Nugent Marilyn Rosen Charlene Stevenson Susan Stone Sally Stressenger Colleen Sullivan Joan Tieman Williani White Barbara Wood Diane Yanco Third Row, left to right: Lawrence Kublin, Donald Arbuckle, Robert Hunnewell, Richard Hawes, Don- ald Hall, Jean Jeffords, Joel Pearlman, Edward Little, Alan Gross, Edward Walper, Ralph Churchill, Henry Isaksen, Carolyn Wells, Jennifer Lillard, Charles Peltier, Norman Kingsley. Second Row: Steven Franks, Theodore Wells, William Segal, Mary Ellen Bagarella, Meredith Ahnberg, Linda :Nlxlkf Sauter, Roy Rosenblatt, Harlow Chandler, Stephen Weiner, Martin Davis, Gail Katzman, Marvin Cooper. First Row: Mr. Philip Hoffman, Director, Adrian Hoffman, William Crawford, Antoinette Tingley, Marshall Raisman, Julian Hoffman, Mar- guerite Thompson, Gerald Levine, David Lowery, Sally Fleming, Myra Slabin, Beverly Brookfield, Mara Schofield, Edward Steinfeld, Arthur Winer, Mary Beth Dingman. At the opening assembly this year, the Sharon I High Band delighted everyone with an unusual and excellently played Latin American number: and it has continued such fine performances ever since. Now Peter Gunn and My Fair Lady are a part of the band's repertoire together with the favorite marches, thus varying pleasantly the music portion of the as- semblies. We would like to express our thanks to Mr. Bodwell, Sandra Bodwell, Martin Landey, Reuben S ., NX f p A K, .g X X ,ri l 1 f X Hoffman and the band for adding much to the enjoy- ment of the assemblies and to the spirit of the school as a whole. 64 i BAND 6 5, pa I ff , r , W! fi ' gy' Mr. Ph 1 p H ff Director W 65 Third Row, left to right: Stephen Weiner, Richard Mahler, VVarren Cass, Charles Amorosino, William Jones, Dorothy Emerson, Barbara Wood, VVilliam Sammons, Lewis Katcher, Paul Schneiderman, Tod Whitaker, Donald Hall, Catherine Adamic, Joan Bodwell, Gerald Cutler, Lewis Blass, Adrian Hoff- man. Second Row: Mrs. Eleanor Edwards, Direc- torg 'William Blood, Norman Kingsley, Leslie Levine, Jeanette Jennings, Priscilla Cohenno, Marguerite Rchezirsing for the Nlizsic Festival Peltier, Lydia Goldman, Ruth Egel, Louisa Bengen, Virginia Shyne, Linda Loring, Holly Catherall, Margery Whiting, Betty Bussewitz, Joan Furber, Linda Gentry. First Row: Susan Heller, Nancy Miller, Linda Carney, Sally Goodyear, Susan Stone, Jennifer Bradford, Sally Stressenger, Roberta Cartoof, Bonnie Sugarman, Diane Hamm, Christine Hoffmann, Karen Gouchberg, Caryl Dunakin, Bev- erly Brookfield. The Glee Club and Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Edwards, meet twice a week. At these rehearsals, as well as in their concerts, they are accompained by Mrs. Bertha Colaneri. Traditionally the vocal groups per- form in the Christmas Assembly and present another concert in the spring. Several members of the Glee Club participated this year in' the South- eastern Music Festival, and at the time of this writing, three have been chosen to audition for the All State Glee Club. Both the Glee Club and the Chorus contribute greatly to the pleasure and culture of Sharon's students. Mrs. Eleanor Edwards GLEE CLUB Third Row, left to right: Vera Noe, Carole Steere, Diane Craig, Sue Shaughnessy, Cheryl May, Sandra Bodwell, Sharon Rivers, Mary Ellen Hosmer, Eleanor Tuttle, Joan Slayton, Diane Namyet. Sec- ond Row: Carolyn Scott, Adrienne Gaal, Marcia Brown, Karen Hoffmann, Susan Catherall, Martha rl' 'TK GIRLS' CHORU Trundy, Lydia Clark, Gail Sweet, Meredith Fogg, Rose-Marie Poirier, Maureen Publicover, Mrs. Eleanor Edwards, Director. First Row: Barbara Shaw, Jean Trask, Adele Grossman, Marion Mac- Kay, Janet West, Michele Gonzales, Sally Lewis, Barbara Clere, Nancy Schwarzler, Linda Morgan. fi ' 1 fvh 5.1 '-14 if 4' This year the Debating Club is in its sec- ond year of interscholastic competition de- bating, this season, the national high school topic concerning the labor problems in the United States. Each Wednesday the twenty- five members meet with Mr. Coughlin to ob- serve or participate in practice debates in preparation for the approximately fifty interscholastic meets scheduled for this year. Last year Sharon finished third in the Massachusetts Debating Tournament. Be- cause of its high achievement, the club has been granted a charter in the N a t i o n al Forensic League. Portsmouth Priory ..1-O Jesus Mary Academy 1-0 Charles Amorosino, President, Lydia Goldman, Vice President Southeastern Mass. League 19-0 We They We They North Quincy ....... 6-0 Middleboro ........... 5 0 Silver Lakes ......... 6-O Hingham . .. . . . . .2 0 Stonehill Tournament 4-2 We They We They Q E I I B Saint Mary's ........ 1-0 Shrewsbury High School ............ 0 1 Wakefield Tournament 4-2 We They We They Holy Family ........ 1-0 Duxbury . . ..... . . Bedford ....... .... 1 -O Thornton .... ..... 1 0 1 Hingham ..... .... 0 -1 Laconia . . . .... .0 1 , Third Row, left to right: Mr. William Coughlin, Advisorg Charles Amorosino, Daniel Cohen, Ruth Egel, Diane Namyet, Clyde Cawley, Marshall Raisman, Richard Mahler. Second Row: Joan Rosenthal, Nancy Rosoff, Lydia Goldman, Belleruth Krepon, Sheila Cohen, Myra Slabin, Ellen Freedman, Jane Levy First Row: Lydia Clark, Karen Rosenberg, Linda Morgan, Joan Tieman, Rita Levy, Janet Schiff. liEn1l f-7 sx '9 Holi' Mr. William Coughlin Advisor Mission High School ..1 0 Laconia High School ..0 1 101 EDEN Left to Right: Ellen Freedman, Featuresg Joan Fur- ber, General Newsg Nancy Shuman and Nancy Blyler, Co-Editors: George White, Boys' Sports: Diane Hamm, Typing, Jennifer Bradford, Girls' Sports, Belleruth Krepon, Secretaryg Barbara White, Business Manager. .S lx gwx bg! Room 100, during the activity period on Tuesday afternoons, is the scene of a great deal of orderly confusion, for this is the meeting place of the Eagle, Sharon High's newspaper. Such wails as But the deadline was yesterday or These galleys are too short can often be heard as this energetic group's monthly issue goes to press. This year under the direction of Mrs. Gorman and co-editors Nancy Blyler and Nancy Shuman, the Eagle has a membership of thirty-five students, each of whom serves on one or more staffs. These young journalists per- form the myriad duties connected with pub- lishing a paper, including writing, rewriting, and typing copy, correcting galleysg pasting up a dummy, and selling the finished pro- duct. E GLE Pasting up the dummy Third Row, left to right: Nancy Shuman, Joan Furber, Charles Amorosino Albert Gordon, George White, Belleruth Krepon, Ellen Lief, Steven Green- gross, Martin Grandberg, Warren Cass, Dianne Madden, Virginia Shyne. Second Row: Mrs, Mary Gorman, Advisory Barbara White, Sally Goodyear, Mara Schofield, Roberta Bernstein, Linda Bodwell, Sandra Currie, Holly Catherall, Jeanette Jennings, Laurie Wax, Gail Sweet, Susan Stone, Jennifer Bradford. First Row: Diane Hamm, Linda Margil, Carolyn Wells, Caryl Dunakin, Marilyn Rosen, Leslie Zeidman, Linda Bernstein, Ruth Ann Jerome, Ellen Freedman, Cynthia Cornish, Nancy Blyler. S Mrs. Mary Gorman Advisor On alternate Friday mornings, the Audio- Visual Aids Club meets under the able direc- tion of Mr. Myles Marcus. Here any important business is discussed, committees report, and assignments for the week are made. The most important of these assignments is to provide the classroom teacher with equip- ment for the movies, slides, tape recordings and records which he uses to supplement his in- struction and to operate the machines for the teacher. Left to Right: Kevin Murphy, Presidentg Richard Wright, Technical Advisor, Eugene Flynn, Treas- urer, Ernest Johnson, Vice-President, Absent, Joan Gaisunas, Secretary. T5 'ln Our smooth running assemblies are, to a great extent, made possible through their services also, in setting up and operating electrical equipment. In addition to these activities, we are all ac- customed to seeing members of the club taking movies of various school functions. This visual diary of the school year is then incorporated into a single film and shown to the student body at an assembly. Mr. Myles Marcus q.!i':i,: p X .-eg:-'P ' ,':m5 Q -1-5-'?!',,f--1W 5:1 w - Y, y Mn ,, , Q 6 1' ' W A G2 ai l if .--I ,A gm., W 2 f 5 1 f ff ,, f J aw wi .. , f l i y if i ,aff .f xiii J 4' 'ii 'ff J 1 2V 1 1 ' f ff X ,ff AUDIO-Vl UAL AID Third Row, left to right: Jeffrey Callum, William West, Gerald Cutler, Joel Kravetz, Ernest Johnson, Richard Wright, David Moulton, David Hayes, Kevin Murphy. Second Row: Steven Rosenberg, Eugene Flynn, Lewis Gold- man, Michael Risch, Thomas Boyden, Wallace Williams, Edward Keane, Stanley Kublin, Mr. Myles Marcus, Advisor. First Row: Mark Olken, Sandra Appleton, Elizabeth Wallace, Elaine Storkfelt, Susan Morse, Nancy Peck, Linda Hayes, Karen Steinberg, Sheelah Fallon, Robert Earle. Q42 Third Row, left to right: Jane Fleming, Lesley Lazin, Meredith Rice, Sally Bodwell Janet Smith No D l ' , , rma uong, Elisabeth Hansen, Linda Koiro, Paul Benigni, Margery Whiting, Ruth Egel, Jeanette Jennings, Susan Flynn Holly Catherall, Sharon Boyle, Isabelle Quirk, Gay Flanders. Second Row: Beth Loring, Deborah Hinden, Nancy Clapp, Nancy Lewis, Priscilla Cohenno, Lynda Bennett, Joyce Baker, Pamela Bailey, Adrienne Gaal, Carolyn Scott, Sandra Covin, Nancy Garber, Barbara Clere, Barbara Buckman, Marilyn R.osen, Mrs. Ann Dann, Advisor. First Row: Barbara Shaw, Janet Schiff, I, X Linda Plotner, Jean Trask, Jennifer Woodward, Nancy Landen, Patricia ' Callum, Linda Buckman, Karen Steinberg, Sarah Cedar, Dianne Thibodeau, Jane Baskin. ART CLUB gr I Mrs. Ann Dann . Advisor '19, ' ' 4 - ,I -as lxxxx '45, X 11 X The Art Club meets every day, but never as an entire unit. Under the direction of Mrs. Dann, the students learn the techniques of using pen, pencil, and brush. The club ex- hibits its work on various occasions through the year and provides decorative works for the main foyer, adding much to the beauty and culture of our school. -,,,,,. AE -Lidll illiliuilnqnnu- Y Third Row, left to right: Miss Jean Kelsay, Advisor, Karen Cohen, Martha Trundy, Linda Gentry, Belle- ruth Krepon, Arlene Patz, Gail Katzman, Phyllis Baker, Sheila Silbert, Lee Ripley, Ruth Anne Je- rome. Second Row: Janet Holway, Ilene Winzelberg, Nancy Peck, Jennifer Woodward, Sharyn Green- field, Martha Baldwin, Sandra Neckes, Bonnie Mc- Guire, Claire Crowley. First Row: Linda Hirsch, Ina ghados, Joan Tieman, Susan Heller, Marsha Green- erg. Standing, left to right: Ruth Ann Je- rome, Historiang Susan Heller, Presi- dent. Seated: Martha Baldwin, Vice- Presidentg Sharyn Greenfield, Secretaryg Miss Jean Kelsay, Advisory Arlene Patz, Program Chairmang Linda Gentry Treasurer. 9 FUTURE TEACHER OF AMERICA The goal of the Future Teachers of Ameri- ca is to introduce students to and interest them in the teaching career. To attain this end, they have inaugurated a series of pro- jects. Th e y substitute occasionally for teachers and invite college students major- ing in education to speak about the teaching field and about problems arising in college. Last year to raise funds, the F.T.A. made Sharon dolls and sold them at the basketball games. This year Sharon pennants have been sold. The Ann Sullivan Chapter, the official name of this club, has been working hard in the three years since its founding. In that time it has fulfilled the promises it gave of being a valuable addition to the activity pro- gram of Sharon High School. As you enter the hushed halls of the school library, the first voice you hear will be that of a member of the Library Club. Where is your pass ? These library assistants also check your books in and out, prepare books and magazines for circulation and hound you for the book that was due several Weeks ago. Anyone can forget . One purpose of the club is to free the librarian for her other work. Miss Marion Clark, the advisor, hopes, also, that through their work in the library, some will become interested in a career in library science. , -Y. afac X gf ff LIBRARY CLUB Third Row, left to right: Elizabeth Wallace, Virginia Shyne, Linda Koiro, Catheiine Adamic, Elisabeth Hansen, Dianne Madden, Sandra Appleton, Susan Heller Joan Tieman. Second Row: Sandra Hershenson, Holly Catherall, Barbara White, Sue Burch Penelope Bailey, Ingrid Ikcnberg, Susan Catherall, Deborah Hinden, Sharon Bovle Miss Marion Clark, Advisor. First Row: Isabelle Quirk, Marian Hall, Claile W'ells Miriam Lobban, Beverly Brookfield, Mary Santos, Sally Lewis, Susan Slavton Miss Marion Clark Advisor 73 Standing, left to right: Miss Dorothy Chase, Ad Cooper Seated Ingrid Ikenberg Ellen Rosenblatt sivorg Jerry Kier, Michael Bikofsky, David Clapp Janet Holway Gail Levv Muiam Lobban Nancy Fred Lazin, Joan Tieman, Dianne Madden, Eleanoi Blylel Irene Cohen Claue Wells Karen Cohen Isgur, Doris Lipschitz, Marsha Greenberg, Barbala leiald Cohen J IOR RED CROSS One of the more important service clubs of Sharon High School is the Junior Red Cross, which is under the direction of Miss Chase. This organi- zation meets every other Friday dur- ing the activity period and performs such services asmaking tray favors and cartoon books for children's hos- pitals. In addition, S.H.S. is repre- sented by two students at the Boston Chapter of the Junior Red Cross. These two, Dave Clapp and Nancy Blyler, form Sharon's link with the Red Cross in Massachusetts. - 4305, Third Row, left to right: Sally Fleming, Sandra Bodwell, Sheryl Katz, Norma Lee Brauneis, Joan Tieman, Alan Zweigman, Howard Winer, Richard Kates, Jean Jeffords, Dianne Madden, Roberta Aronson, Janet Smith, Miss Dorothy Chase, Advisor. Second Row: Ruth Egel, Diane Gor- don, Barbara Clere, Diane Berkowitz, Ellen Rosenblatt, Marguerite Thomp- son, Karen Steinberg, Patricia Callum, Linda Buckman, 'First Row: Mary Ellen Bagarella, Diane Namyet, Karen Cohen, Martha Trundy, Joyce Baker, Barbara Cooper, Ina Chados, Sharyn Greenfield. JU IOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE HOME ECC OMICS CLUB Standing, left to right: Mrs. Marianne Wells, Advisor, Susan Leland, Claire Riser, Marian Hall, Sue Burch, Martha Trundy, Doris Lipschitz, Paula Snyder, Betsy Myers, Judy Smith, Joan Leary, Marion MacKay. Seated: Lesley Lazin, MIS Marianne Wells Nancy Garber, Susan Slayton, Sandra Covin. 5 -ii 5.--a- ,,: s'--...A g Yiifa-.'f'fJ iii? Ei- aw 'nu Hfllllllilllll ? Ml W I-77 Z-'I-f SFU No one thing helps more to create a unified school than the athletic teams which compete interscholasti- cally. At each game, from soccer to golf, the spectators are united in the single desire to cheer their team on to victory, and this united effort, in the form of school spirit, is often carried into the classroom and other scholastic activities. The sports season is a continuous one, beginning in the fall with soccer. Basketball, the sport with the greatest student following, is next on the sports calendar. The fast games, packed gymnasium, and enthusiastic rooters com- bine to make this sport the most exciting of all. The spring sports are many, with good weather drawing out the spec- tators. Baseball, softball, tennis, track and golf keep all the playing fields a beehive of activity from early April vs ell into June Each sport contributes both to the school and to the students who participate. Good sportsmanship during team play ieflects fax orably upon the individual players and at the same time gives the school a good reputation. Sharon can be justly proud of this record. 77 W2 ff: 77' fi ff. f 6 17 f S if i . X i' f 1 xxwl X X XX- . . tg. :Q U43 ' . , ig 2 -1-1 , , ' ' 5 ' 4 -' 2 1' ' - -. ,Z . 2 lf' if 5 '5,... g g fl - g.:-5.-' -.5 7 il. ' 2 f ' ,--.1 5 f I ml, A ' A' 'WI 7 l .-1, .. 7 ' -f ' tj :' 2 ' ' : ., '91 af P, r ' ?v-' 3 Q 'gf -9 ff + 4 -::-.. 2325 'Z-. 1 If f' - , z , '-:.g -, . . Qak.. 7 ,- - W. fi.-.ks Q f' T f' I 'f ' I 2 7117 f gi f .27 EZ' K 'J Zi- f N fs? ' - LK ' ' 'il 4 x f ' X x R wl- - 2 .1115 4: -2 1:4 E S - , 6 , . 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'? , 17, XX k 'fi i r ' W fa YQ ' - M4-.1 wlllvff' v ---- hmm ' 7 X , r Ll ' . r fn- X X KX J! ,a , f xxx-AX 'f K vw ' Q wx S AJ Wxy ,, is Q 'R' KxQXv ' urxwvnn I ...ltwh H' MWW , 77 , W1 W4-i f?mfh ifmxx. ' 9 3 . 4 f .-rrgzt. 'LN ,--. W E 2 3 1 2 4 1 .. Norwell .. Quincy . . Duxbury .. Norwell .. . Quincy . . Duxbury They 2 2 .1 1. 3 .0 We Mr. John Blauchon. CM SOCCER Q-- ily g TJ. ' ' oz- ,Y' n ft- -. ... , . fu,.y.M,.,mg, , . , A ,,,,,,, ,,.-..--, ' ' u - - ka -V--db - i -- 1 '- - . f ,. '- ..'. .Q 4-Q4-11018--H-v ew, S, -lb ui '. N -. . Q ve' .ew 5 fe.,-,-f' , V. Q - -. . - - - ' - .,:, . J! -, . - . . Y- ' Y, ,, sail ' 'Eva' wr.- .Q ' -'M -ON-' 'su-- -,x - - , . ,-- P .. , -5 1 ...i .' . . - ,,. - ' -- 'L..-'c '..- , . L ' P Q ' r N 1 1- . Q Q. -s ,. ' inf., ' '-'-- . Q- -- - 78 . Q- This year an addition to Sharon High's sports program was the highly successful soccer team. Coach Blanchon began practices in the early fall with a group of rookie play- ers, but enthusiasm for the game and the excellent training provided by the coach re- sulted in a top-notch team. Sharon played th ree schools: Duxbury, Norwell, and Quincy and was undefeated in six exciting games, winning four and tying two. Team spirit and interest ran high with the entire ,arm P' ' we . S . . student body proud of each player's adept- ness and skill. The team which began the season as the newest addition in the area, and therefore the team with the least experience, became the team to beat and finished in number one place. This reputation gained leaves Sharon in the enviable position of having a title to defend in the soccer league which may be formed next year. We wish the team and Coach Blanchon the best of luck and con- tinued success in this new sport. 1 AFD 9 Fourth Row, left to right: R. Keeling, K. Krug, W. Putnam, J. Parrinello, M. Sturman, R. Churchill, R. Hosmer, D. Horsman, W. Jones, Manager. Third Row: D. Flagg, Manager, R. Kirouac, T. Whitaker, C. Powell, R. Lowery, E. Callahan, W. West, D. Brookfield, S. Goldman, Manager. Second Row: Mr. 'FTW s, s QF W J. Blanchon, Coach, A. Ikenberg, P. Burnett, E. Johnson, C. Amorosino, D. Cosman, J. Oliver, H. Snyder, J. Cunningham, E. Flynn. First Row: W. White, G. Smith, J. Quin, W. Sammons, D. Clapp, A. Gordon, J. Nugent, V. Bettes, J. Woodason. -5 Vs. ,g,,,k PVUQFP nv- ,Q - 0' T T T5 E , K 2'1'I'Q ik- Al tis Y' v ,N i N' Ni '- i K fc I fi , f . I Clyde Cawley Howard Snyder James Nugent James Woodason William White A - ,F fl 'M 'S l 1WWW'll'f - ,L 1 Robert Kirouac , 'W Q l 1 I .'nI 1 Albert Gordon BT 'c f l . Ira Rothberg fi Mr. YVilliam Konsavage, Coach ,,.a-Q. School spirit plays an important part on the basketball court, and often spurs the team on to new heights, where before hope seemed lost. Many of the games this year have proven this fact, with special regard to the victory over Randolph that knocked that team out of its tied first place position. The boys finished the season With four straight wins and, as We go to press, have begun the South Shore tournament with a bang, beating Abington 56 to 38. Congratulations are in order to the Jay Vees, Who have completed their third straight year with an undefeated season. This remarkable record could well become a Sharon High School tradition. BASKETBALL 80 ', X - ' - '- Fourth Row, left to right: Richard Giser, John Con- Charles Sweetman, Kenneth Baker, Donald Chase nors, Donald Flagg, Eugene Flynn, Peter Quin, Man- Joel Jackson, Kevin Murphy. First Row: Robert agersg Robert Nuscher. Third Row: Mark Sturman, Keeling, Howard Snyder, James Woodason, William Joseph Quin, Ronald Capen, Jeffrey Glover, David White, Ira Rothberg, Albert Gordon, Clyde Cawley Moulton, Paul Jones, Edward Keane. Second Row: On Floor: James Nugent, Robert Kirouac. Mr. William Konsavage, Coachg Charles Mitchell, 81 We They 48 561 King Philip .. 58 68 Randolph . . . 67 51 Foxboro .. 75 57 Stoughton . . . 75 55 Westwood .... 57 67 Oliver Ames .. 46 25 Canton ..... 57 56 Franklin .. 49 59 Mansfield .. Bill White Captain Q' We They 71 61 69 61 59 48 60 48 45 58 50 68 73 57 55 64 54 66 fl ,l. -1 N as ,V ol'0l4i?1jH04f-:.c't b-.rf iv. . sf' ' , JH W -,f 'ff 7 ,ffj l l'. ' A ' ffl-j f OU 'QA I l xr! of ,135 SH 01 1 L, sw X SXKINRUA - -l-- 'N I-A -...kt QP. - :K - ju - -'11-'df 'A J. ' I f . ' .. ' ' I L 'rf - J-' Third Row, left to right: Mr. Gary Hall, Coachg James Cunningham, George VVhite, Paul Benigni, Howard Snyder, William White, Jason Oliver, Albert Gordon. Second Row: Ira Rothberg, Joseph Quin, David Clapp, Edward Keane, Barry Hurvitz, Earle VVebster, Barry Greenfield. First Row: Bertram Sacks, Robert Freedman, Clyde Cawley, Jeffrey Callum, Leonard Schlafman, Alan Seligman, Curt Isakson. Kneeling: Donald Flagg, Manager. BA EBALL i Mr. Gary Hall Coach From the increased number of young enthusiasts who appear at spring tryouts, it is evident that baseball is becoming more and more popular in Sharon High. After careful consideration, Mr. Gary Hall chooses the most promising players. This year the team will have the advantage of the added strength of many Junior 'Varsity players. 1 Although the Sharon squad has not recently been a top ranking team in the Hockomock League, it will always be rated highly by those who admire the in- defatigable spirit and good sportsmanship of the players. ,- H in-' ,H L- ' . ' . , Ks s, , I, E PX SZ? not gm si! xg. E? 'Q XJ Standing, left to right: Charles Blmn N11 Joseph Courteau Coach Xincent Bettes. Kneeling: Jeffrey Glover Robert Vleelu Gel xld Smith 5 uf A, f ,, kv? , f 2 TRACK Coach About two weeks before the track season be- gins, Mr. Courteau's track men start a rigid train- ing schedule of running, calisthenics, running, and more running. These boys work out every day from then to the end of the season. Last year two new events were introduced, the pole vault and the javelin throw. Throughout the season Sharon consistently won in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and the broad jump. Gordon Meikle finished first for Sharon in the broad jump and a close second on 220 at the State Meet. Although the team lost a few valuable athletes last year, the prospect for this year is very promis- ing. 83 - ' -i Gelpke, Daniel Cohen, Kenneth Abrams. 'ls-'Ps Left to Right: Russell Klein, Richard Keith, Lewis Katcher, Steven Swift, Paul ' BOYS' TENN I Mr. Gerald Dunn Coach One of the newer interscholastic sports at Sharon High, Boys' Tennis, has evolved into a highly com- petitive team. This is mostly due to the intensive coaching of Mr. Dunn. When March winds and tem- peratures prevent the use of the outdoor courts, one finds the team getting off to an early start prac- ticing in the gym. As soon as weather permits, the squad moves outdoors, and in a short time is ready to compete with the teams of neighboring towns. We all wish the boys continued success in the coming year. S4 fi2g?C a65v8' 4' ste X ,QEQMIKQG v598'?s' 'We ?000l' 09' yypmq kbq 1 1 n g 441 1 nik :9QoQngnQqqg4gsQ1Q0 Q Sv!-99999'9'W'5 3't ' g1,t.Q,Q Q 4 ,C,fgO,O51 l 1 1 f K l pi tg! ,O ,Q ,gf gi 'O .1 gf ,Q gf 5 H NGQOVQQQJQQ, i-six-ea?-we-vm-wi xv 11 001 1' ' '04 ':S':kW'9W-'W,- -J-Q5:9'i W?i 6 W o I'-'wwf' X X 1 4 X ' '19 W P: Q 1 1 K , f ,,J 9 O 4 Q 9 1 4 9 of N' 0 If My 0, 4 o ' ' -- - -. .f Z 1 X hgf ,7 . I, X' , 1 ' . - . x I Y'l.-.14 E., Second Row, left to right: Robert Kirouac, Clyde Cawley, James Nugent. First Row: John Connors, Warren Cass, Russell Sellew, John Paul Jones. Mr. Everett Downing Coach ...I I I v 95 Q i Bob Kirouac, cap- tain of the golf team, is well known in golfing circles as an amateur to watch. GOLF TEA Last year the Sharon golf team, coached by Mr. Downing, strengthened its fine record of forty-four victories with only one loss and that, in the State Championship playoffs. It took two matches apiece from Quincy, North Quincy. Foxboro, Walpole, and Franklin. The Sharon team is well experienced with five players who have been on the squad for three years. These boys include Robert Kirouac. Warren Cass, Paul Jones, Clyde Cawley, and James Nugent. They are followed by Steven Cass and John Connors, who are newer players. Bobby Kirouac represented Sharon well by his expert playing in the Massachusetts and New England Junior Championship matches. Bobby finished first in three matches and sec- ond in another three. This year Sharon, encouraged by last years victories, looks forward to winning the State Team Championship. 85 Nli llurion lluluy Second Row, left to right: Miss Marion Haley, Advisor: Beverly Brookfield. Sally Stres- senger, Cynthia Cornish, Susan Leeclhani. First Row: Peggy Thompson. Barbara Wootl Susan Stone, Jennifer Bradford. Captain: Paula Hughes, Joan Furber. Nancy Blyler Tax .xiii-iS.,f CHEERLEADERS This year the spirit of the student body at games rose to an all time high. Contribut- ing factors to this increase were our seven exuberant cheerleaders. At game after game the four senior and three junior girls led the spectators in encouraging the team to do its best and bolstered spirits all around when a game was lost. Under the leadership of Jennifer Bradford, the girls revised many of our old cheers. making them more lively and energetic by the addition of new peppy actions. We hope that next year's cheerleaders will be as great a source of inspiration to the team and spectators. 87 ? - Diane Hamm Barbara Wood -X Paula Hughee ' N Diane O'Donnel1 CT? 4 Diane Yanco Susan Stone Elizabeth Wallace 'V' 'vs 'Ds VJ Merry Leu Ahnberg: , 'Q 5 Q... L- Mary Beth Dingman Nancy Rtistiff Shawn Foster Betsy Myers I , 6:9- 'Dx VS it-X a'a Miss Marifm ft-:ich X n Haley Fourth Row, left to right: Sharon Rivers, Dorothy Emerson, Barbara Bettes, Linda Bodwell, Sandra Bodwell, Mary Ellen Hosmer. Third Row: Roberta Bernstein, Meredith Bradford, Barbara Wood, Eliza- beth Wallace, Betsy Myers, Merry Lou Ahnberg, Carole Graham, Sandra Covin. Second Row: Joan Boclwell, Manager: Stephanie Stone, Michele Gon- zales, Sharon Foster, Diane O'Donnell, Diane Hamm, Susan Stone, Janet West. Sally Lewis, Barbara Meikle, Manager. First Row: Caryl Dunakin, Man- ager: Joan Rosenthal, Karen Rosenberg, Nancy Ro- soff, Mary Beth Dingnian, Miss Marion Haley, Coach: Diane Yanco, Paula Hughes, June Webster, Phyllis Isakson, Sally Bodwell, Manager. BA KETBALL After solidly trouncing the Alumni team on January 2, the Gladiators began their travels on the victory road. With the inval- uable aid of Diane O'Donnell and Merry Lou Ahnberg, they followed up their first win with successive wins over Mansfield, twice in a row, Canton, Oliver Ames, Westwood, and King Philip. Two heart-breaking contests followed: in closely contested games with Stoughton and Foxboro, the final basket went to the opposing team. We can be justly proud of our girls for their excellent season and their good sportsmanship in the narrow defeats. The junior varsity team again has had a succesful year, having lost only one game this season. 89 ,V .fav '22 A- Third Row, left to right: Betty Wallace, Managerg Miss Marion Haley, Coach. Second Row: Diane O'Donnell, Nancy Rosoff, Virginia Cohenno, Sharon Foster, Roberta Bernstein. First Row: Beverly Brookfield, Paula Hughes, Irene Cohen, Mary Beth Dingman, Sally Kirouac. OFTBALL Coach Commensurate with the growing size of Sharon High School, the girls' varsity soft- : 'N ball team is increasing in numbers year by R year. The girls, under the excellent and cap- 1 A cessful season last spring, winning five and losing three games despite the limited time ,available for practice. We They 17 Oliver Ames . . .. . . 7 1 Stoughton . . . 4 14 Randolph . . . 3 28 King Philip .. . 2 7 Foxboro . . . . . 13 20 King Philip . . . 8 10 Mansfield ................... 2 5 Foxboro .................... 6 However, win or lose, the girls retained the good sportsmanship which is indicative of the spirit of Sharon High. Best of luck to this team in its next season and all subsequent idtfgwli ones! able coaching of Miss Haley, had a very suc- The girls' varsity tennis team, organized three years ago by Mr. Dunn, is made up of those girls in grades nine through twelve who are interested in interscholastic tennis. Last year a squad of ten girls-Barbara Wood, Jennifer Bradford, N a n c y B l y l e r, Diane Hamm, Peggy Thompson, Mary Ellen Hos- mer, Joan Furber, Michele Gonzalas, Janet West, and Dottie Emerson--played in five matches with Westwood, Mansfield, and King Philip and ended the season with a record of three wins and two losses. The three vic- tories were over King Philip and Westwood, while the girls lost to Westwood and Mans- field once. This year, with all of last year's squad re- turning and with several promising sopho- mores and juniors coming up, Mr. Dunn ex- pects to have a team with a great deal of depth and playing experience. With these, the girls' varsity tennis team should have a very successful year. Mr. Gerald Dunn GIRL ' TENNI Coach 9 . ' 2 at xi- 44 ,QA S sys. -..-L tx-.v.wu-.X ' ' - -f. ' r 'UL ' if Q ll :1ll:f.f, , 1 I I . L iii .25 5. i . 4 , 9 r gk il 'D I S si . 1- . - .I W'-' 3 4 ' 4 'cw A .2 :Mfg iblei iff, 'f A f. , , . . . . 9. 4, :N . . f V . . z ' ,N , . . . 5 1 9 ,- . . . ,gg I . . . - - ,. as ... . . QS . WV' - J fflwmlv. '. a f es-mg., 2'Qgw-af-'ff'f'n,rr- , f 'lll55t'5S'l,- 224-v'Hvf 1v-m - fit! yi , ,4 Ima, I-ai, . ff I .. V tw.. Q im., 9 7f,,5ff.Kfl'Ilqf,'gI15+ rL,flff,fgfq-fr Q 4'2Zf5Ii1.if,'5,li,-' 1 lg. ' 2 - ', f-sifwfaffffvf r . 1-7'4 2 fa,.,mw.gf4,9!., ,. L, Q., 4, ' 4,4 ,f ,- wg , ,p17,,,y, 1, ,gf .. , f fvn ,1jff': f,:f,f1Z H '... X. Vila'-4 iff 'fir lg .,i 2 . F 36 Wf 7 . Left to Right: Peggy Thompson, Diane Hamm, Barbara Wood, Mary Ellen Hosmer, Joan Furber, Nancy Blyler, Janet West. l 1 V? rlaarl The Junior Prom, the most anticipated of the year's social functions, is presented in the spring after much prep- aration by the Junior Class. The committees begin planning early in the year: the dance programs, with the theme at- tractively represented on the cover, are ordered: and the band is engaged. Then follow weeks of painting exotic scenes. and making colorful flowers. The last days before the big night are a frenzy of activity as the decorations are put in place in the cafeteria. But all is not in vain. When the work is completed and the first couple arrives to gaze in awe at the transformation, the juniors are justly rewarded for all they have put into their dance. The first endeavor of the senior year is the presenta- tion of the senior play. An important social event of the year, the play is always well attended. Seniors learn quickly the importance of cooperation, when a large group is work- ing together, in order for everything to move as smoothly and as efficiently as possible. The ticket, prop and publicity committees must work independently of, yet in cooperation with, each otherg and it is necessary that the actors give their all so as to present a finished performance. During the final rehearsals, the work of the different committees comes to- gether to form a unified wholeg and the result gives allcon- cerned a satisfaction well worth the effort. e I I Q. YL KUFEES .Q A- f . ,J 'f -.Q 1 f , ' Wm X I ' 1 I 9 1 I. ' '- f x Y I q ' 1 I 0 1 N x 7' S 2. s I N V N f X , f 3 av, , 0 1 ' 5 'N T ' '. Y , V ., . C- If 5 - .5 I '. I . gf Q pr! N ' la K V 1 -vfffb, ' , 3 , : - ,Ng - - i 1 V ' 1 1 o ' w ol . .I D N g , s - ' QA - YI . Z . ' V3 , ' 4, . F n 5 fl N.. W I-X 4 S V' W, x X 1 x o o .- K kk ' , X s 6 X 2 5 ' A 4 ' L XX ' ' 1 7 ' ' 1 . X ' - g 15' - .N '- ' 1 f . 7. xx rf' 1 9,' - f X - A W 1 x ' I, X -., I ' Q K I .1 , , 1: :I N. W 0 ,f Ygl W' . . - ' 7 f ' -L' 4-1 'J g, 1- p , 5 5 ' g! A ,X V . , .. f 133 M' ' .' lg. lp! A Pi 3. gf , , '. 15-. Q, , A iff 'Q ,Q YZ I' If 4 ff lm A gif, ' ', - 1,9 .... . 7 - H -'. 1 U' ' ff' ' -. . 1 I .- .S . - f - ' ' . 3 J E ,OHV I:.T,: 03,-53,-Q n.. rj , .i . l lr- rv ,, ,V , F' 4. ' E 5' ? f ' f F- Xi' -Aigb W?f f f5 4N '- ' ' 'M '1' H ' ' -z'.13233if. --'11 .sas f ,141 . ' , ff. 'rf ,.. ,f1,Af,gQ-X ' , .LM-5 'P' I- 5 . f-H'-' uf . -.Pf '- 27111 45145-iw ' 5.Lii7'c1?' ' 557 Sm '1 L, , , , - Y ' ' ' , W- ww m y rf T+w v tu-A mm ,,f4,Q. P - s. ,.,,.Z A .A , . -. .V ,- Q 5 .13 ww,f,w,vwf:-5, 4 ' ' ' , WJ, '. ,'!ifZ'EZf2QI',4 '?'4F1 5531?f'5P-0 - UQ , 1- , ',fpf1.,f1g-gfggk. ' '4'f11 f-g , ,. f?Zif4l'5,5' 1 ' K W' W 'L'f', f j,'l,f f' -1 ' V11 , ,-,- 'A b V I-W 4 r' ' -'. svvgf, '-...mix . ,lrilsgi '?f7'E?QfSa:l?5. 'XAQSQW1-1-'VAT-'45- 1MiZ?E'2f11?7'ff'-4-'f L R'Af Ls37f4'?? Hqfiefgli , A J' - l A TIME FOR '38, W. 4, ,, Since childhood we have learned to appreciate . . our moments of play . . . S. our moments of lightheartednessf. our moments of frailty . . . V 5 94 ' E ERY PURPO I nf we QP' CN our moments of common routine . . xp our moments of anxiety . . . OUI' moments of SUCCESS and . . . 1 EH Y our moments of searching. v n ,- 'S '7Ac k.,lass of 7960 N I 5 ,., :E E F? Ei Sharon High School E: 5: gl ,MQ g. 5 :E - fl 1 Cllllcl JISSCCJ en I :I Q3 H . :Q 4 cmmis m Tmu- x E: 2' by EP ' Jw nw E '- x Cf K: LT EE 5. ' si 55 :' 1 F! E: smnow mon scuum. xL'n11omL'M 3 .5 . E F 4 xwmv..-. zu 1 9 5 15 P sm , li if .vwnmiq J-vvgfw-wo: og , g: OUR SE IOR PLAY 96 F i W Ci iilltnigfi liilipil ii ll.aliiiii3Ql,ar all Director Left to right: Christine Hoffmann, Joan Tieman, Student Directors, Nancy Blyler, Susan Heller, Holly Catherall, Barbara Wood Warren Cass, Richard Mahler, Paul Benigni, Barbara White, Belleruth Krepon: Ellen Freedman, Beverly Brook- field, Marian Hall, Phyllis Norman, Prompterg Prompterg Linda Bernstein. Albert Gordon, Gerald Cutler, The Class of 1960 looks back on its senior play with mixed emotions - wonder that so much work could be done in such a short time, pride that the performance was so enjoyable to the audience, and regret that the six weeks of fun and hard work are now over. The play, Jean Kerr's hilarious comedy Jenny Kissed Me , was produced by Mr. Blake, with over two-thirds of the seniors contributing to the project as stage hands, property crews, make-up artists, costume supervisors, directors, prompters, and actors. A wonderful combination of co-operation and en- thusiasm pervaded the atmosphere of each re- hearsal, with the result that those working on the play, as well as the audience, found Jenny Kissed me both enjoyable and refreshing. 97 Mr. Ernest Blake X X 1 -,5 Q vi 1 1 1 1 I 'N QF iff X pmifxl lx OUR JUNIOR PROM TO OUR ADVERTISERS The Class of l96O wishes to express its gratitude to the advertisers through whose support this book has been made possible. Best Wishes to the Class of l96O CORMAN'S 'I Hour Cleaners Congratulations to the Class of l96O from HI-WAY BUWLAWAY lO3 Providence l-lighway East Walpole, Mass. 99 Shop-At-Home Custom-Mode Drapes Custom-Mode Slip Covers Quality Broadloom Call NO 7-3893 Norwood Drapery 8- Slip Cover E. H. Andrews Cool Co. Range 81 Fuel Oil Burner Soles 8- Service SU 4-2423 George H. Morkt Range and Fuel Oils 33 E. Chestnut St. Sharon, Mass. Show's Sporting Goods Specialists on Athletic Equipment Dealing with Schools and Colleges Mansfield, Moss, Sunset 4-5966 Prompt Service lt Pays to Play EDgewood 9 7323 Congratulations to the Class of '60 From the SHARON INTERFAITH YOUTH COUNCIL SHARON RCTA sends its greetings The Senior Class RY CLUB to SERVICE ABOVE SELF lOO Cong rotulotions to the CLASS OF 1960 from ond Mrs. Mortin I.. Brodford ond Mrs Hyrnon M. Freedmon ond Mrs. Stonley Goldstone ond Mrs Wolter A. Griffin ond Mrs J. Aoron Hershfus ond Mrs F. S. Loyton ond Mrs Vincent P. Ryon ond Mrs Horold Schneidermon ond Mrs Sherwood W. Steere ond Mrs Jock Steinberg ond Mrs. Williorn S. Weismon O C-exam LLA 388 So. Moin St Shoron, Moss. Orders to Toke Out Coll SU 4-3262 CHINESE FOOD AT ITS BEST Robey cmcl Wilton, Inc. SUnset 4-5936 88 Pond Street PARTS SALES SERVICE Shoron's Only Authorized Ford Deoler Moy eoch Eost Wolpole, Moss, Chicogo, III. Best Wishes to the Closs of I96O success be o step toword BIRD 8- SON c. o higher gooII Chorleston, S. C Shreveport, Lo. I C TayIor's Garage Congratulations Chevrolet SHARON olL COMPANY Telephone SU 4-59l3 Arthur F. Fisler SU 4-2142 SUnset 4-5805 E. PECK FURNITURE Everything: in Home Furnishings Lawrence E. Peck, Owner 49 Pond Street Sharon, Massachusetts Norwood Bottled Gas Company 880 Providence Highway Norwood, Moss. Norwood 7-2330 Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 ROBERT M. HILL, INC Jewelers CHEF Where Quality Is Fine Foods High And Prices Low CZITIUJII 4-2792 Musto's Beauty Salon Tel. EDgewood 9-83 I 3 MANSFIELD The Sharon Advocate Shoron's Weekly Newspaper fEst. I873l 66 So. Main Street Tel, SUnset 4-2l3l Congratulations F OXBORO LAUNDRY HICK'S BAKERY INC. FOXBORO, MASS. Congratulations GEORGE'S RESTAU RANT Stoupfhtoll, Mass. Congratulations from 0UlMET'S DRUG STORE, INC. FOXBORO SANNIE'S Whore Mansfield Stylcs Begin No.Mzlil1St.Ht. 1011 Best Vt'ishcs to the Class of '60 W. C. FULLER CO. North Main Street Mzxnsfiolfl, Mass. BESSE-BAKER'S 1Ions'z1nrl Boys' XYQ-z1l'inu' .-Xppurcl '13 Matin Strom-t Hrockton GURN EY BROS. CO. JL-wvlvls Since 1841 101 Main St. Brockton CANTON AUTOMATIC 'l!2 HOUR LAUNDRY 571' Vt'ushing'ton St. Canton Tel. Vanton 13-T059 VVosting'housc LZlUlltl1'Ulllilt Automatic Washcrs for Whiter Wushcs RUTH'S HAT SHOPS RlNNllL'l'l'-SINJITSXYUHI' Toll VN':1sl1ing:tonSt. Xvn'XX'1uMI XIQIRQ WESTWOOD MOTOR LODGE Upon the your round 27 Rmrltlw with ull modernQ-o11x'm-:lit-1111-s 'IW' in out-h Hmmlll Tl I'rox'i:l1-n4'4- Hip'l1Xx'z1y'--VKX-stwood, Mus, Junction Route-s l 5: 128 South Your Huslsi l r:nnk K: .losophinv At-vuttaltis Callahan's Norwood Furniture Co. 720 Washington St. Norzvvooo 'LllX4'1lUFf-UVIITVI' for .XII th-1-:lsiolw MARKEYS 'll-I. Jl' 'lft'U1I.'v lit! Nlzxin St, lilI111'li'l'UN.NI.XSS, Foxboro Hot Shop Open Wednesday and Friday Nights UNTIL 900 P M Best Wrshes Kappy's Hardware Center 1 Sharon, Helghts Congratulations to the Class of 1960 DOTEN-THOMSON FASHION SHOPS Shurou llvigihtw CONGRATULAWONS from H. MAYNARD GOUlD COMPANY EAST WALPOLE MASS. Congratulations to The Class af '60 YOUR STUDENT COUNCIL S Congratulations To the Class of 1960 Sharon Motor Soles Mercury Piping Company, Inc. Building No. 23 Endicott Street Norwood, Mass. BEST WISH ES CANTON LUMBER and SUPPLIES, INC. 489 Washington Street Camton 6-1232 Congratulations From Mockoy's School Supplies HOWARD JOHNSON'S Routes 1 and 27 Walpole. Mass. Connors Wayside Furniture Co., Inc. 2239 Washington Street Canton, Mass. Phones CAnton 6-0785 CAntor1 6-1109 Best Wishes For The Best In Tires 8 Service ci f'6o . 0550 Alco Tire Co., lnc. Tillie and Charles 1201 Providence Hwy. Cutler NORWOOD, MASS. Tel, NOrwOod 7-5500 CONGRATULATIQNS Foxboro Furniture Co. To The Class of 1960 Raider's Village, Inc. Fine Foods-Fountain Service Home Made Ice Cream Route 1 Sharon, Mass High Quality Furniture at Low Prices Authorized Dealers for General Electric and Crosley Appliances Emerson Bottled Gas Distributors 38 School St., Foxboro Telephone 2103 Strand Jewelers Tel. Canton 6-1903 MOSS' GEORGE LITTLE 8. soNs Eli Carman, Certified Gemmologist JEWELER and WATCHMAKER GEM APPRAISER Tel, CA 6-0381 Sharon SU 4-2470 STOCK FARM 346 North Main St. Sharon. Mass. to KQRDHTE SHOPS For Good 666 Woshington St. No ood Building Maferials Norwood's Fashion Center Call Oldsmobile- NORFOLK LUMBER, INC. il-ark 43 Conton St., Stoughton, MOSS. Tel, F1 4-2741 Tel. ED 9-7851 Congrotulotions to the Class of 1960 S11'EET1l.11'S SERHCE STATIUN CONGRATULATIONS BROWNE'S SPORT SHOP Distributors of Quolity Athletic Equipment ond Sporting Goods Since 1930 I6 Centre St. Tel. JU 3-0201 Brockton RolI'l-and Congrotulotions To the Closs Roller Skoting of Every Night Except Mon. 8- Tues. 1960 Minioture Golf from Open Every Doy The Eagle Staff Route 1 Norwood, Moss. O9 Best Wishes BRODIL'S BOOTERY Shoron Heights Shopping Center Footwear For The Entire Family SU 4-5732 WEST SAND 8. GRAVEL CO. Wolpole, Moss. Tel. No. 8-2600 2601 2602 Congrotulotions Best Wishes For The Future fm' SHARON HEIGHTS SHARON CHAMBER or TAFMQSY Shgion? Moss. Congrotulotions To The Closs Of 1960 McMANUS SERVICE STATION Congrotulotions To The Closs Of 1960 DAVE HARE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 BROOKEIEID ENGINEERING IABS., INC. STOUGHTON, MASS. Brockton Sharon Public Market, Inc. . Co-Operative I57 Main Street and Bank West Shopping Cente r Belmont St., Brockton, Mass. Savings Sho re Accounts and Serial Shares for Regular Saving Cent I ndW h' t St t ro O as mg on ree S Paid-Up Shares for Investment Stoughton, Moss. The bank for your HOME FINANCING Serving the Public Since I899 ' 1 , A III Congratulotuons from Home of Larose Home Style Candies Candles that are always In good taste Made and sold on th p muses U S ROUTE I BOSTONVPROVIDENCE HIGHWAY NORWOOD, MASS Open Dolly IO-9 Congratulations Aronson's Pharmacy Henry Aronson-Class of '39 Tel, SU 4-5761 Walter E. Feeley CONGRATULATIONS et 4-298l Free Deluvery Morgan's Restaurant Towne Market SHARON SQUARE CONGRATULATIONS From JOHN l. KEELING FUNERAL SERVICE NON-SECTARIAN LOCAL and DISTANCE SERVICE Air Conditioned FUNERAL HOME AO POND STREET I SHARON IIZ BRANDY'S SHOE STORE Nationally Advertised Footwear MAL'S M1 Acre of Bargains for the Entire Family Bostonians, Sandlers, Enna .letticks R I N d oute - orwoo el. No. 8-l2OO Walpole, Mass. Comer of Deon St' ELIJS AND Congratulations SERVICE STATIONS lO75 Main St., Walpole, Mass. To The Senior Class VILLAGE GIFT SHOP Corner of 27l Providence Highway Best Wishes to the Class of l96O 20 vvmrhfop Ave. FLORENCE KATES, Realtor Mansfield S. Main St. SUnset 4-5 SIDNEY l. KIER l25 SO. Main St. SUnset 4-379l Complete Insurance Service MOU LTONS PHARMACY Where The Clerks Are Glad To See You. Sharon, Mass. Congratulations FORREST CLEAN ERS Canton, Mass. Best Wishes To The Class Ot l96O JOHN BALLANTYNE LODGE No. 5 Knights of Pythias SHARON KOSHER MEAT MKT. 74 S. Main St. WALPOLE BUSI NESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION Frank Hair Styling Spear Hardware 943A Main Street 948 Main Street Swenson's Men's Shop Betro Pharmacy Inc. Main Street 952 Main Street Watson's Candies Ernest A. Manocchio 992 Main Street shoe store Fowle's News Store 963 Mom Street Mom Smee' Bowdin Hardware Co. Wellington Pharmacy 971 Mean sffeef Mom Sffeef Cleveland Fuel Oil Co. Bendinelli Bros. 961 Main Street Main Street C E Hon, Co Birchard's Jewelry and Gifts Main Street 945 Main Street Mr Ernest M Ford Herber 'W. Lewis Agency Ford's 5c to 51.00 Stare I9 West Street 967 Main Street The Best of Luck to The Class of l96O THE GIRLS, VARSITY CLUB Congratulations and Best Wishes SAINT FRANCIS RETREAT LODGE Franciscan Fathers igi Week End Retreats for Men Days of Recollection for Women Staff Rev. Gerard Fitzsimmons, OFM. Rev. Nicholas Tinney, OFM. Rev. Xavier A. Cox, OFM. Lake Massapoag Sharon, Massachusetts 5 ,Congratulations from the House at Television Sales 8- Service WALPOLE RADIO COMPANY East Walpole, Mass. Esso Products T JOE'S ESSO STATION Cobb's Corner Open 7 A,M, - lO P.M. Joe Fay, Prop, Accessories SHARON HEIGHTS BAKE SHOPPE Specializing in Cakes for all Occasion MO RS E'S FOOD MART 374 So. Main Street Sharon Heights Where You Lick Prices Not Stamps Congratulations To The Class of l96O Warren L. Grant Plumbing 81 Heating Sharon Square Best Wishes to the Senior Class Deana, Diane, Joanne, 81 Susan Congratulations To The Class of 1960 BlLLY'S SUPER MARKET Best Wishes to Class of l96O HAVERLY JEWELERS 973-B Main St. Walpole, Mass. Congratulations to Class of i960 C0f1Qf0fUl0Tl0f15 prom of the RAYMOND H. BEAUDET JR. NORWOOD WOMENS SHOP Best Wishes From JOHN D. MURPHY 8- CO. Real Estate Ins. Congratulations To Class Of 1960 7 wesr sf. Mon. 8-1200 ORTINS Walpole, Mass. JOSEPH Nfafwood 677A Wash. St. Norwo d Best Wishes WHITE WING FARM - Sharon TED'S SUNOCO Walpole, Mass. Prompt Cou rteous Service Congrotulotrons E. to the CIOSS of 1960 F I d Range Oil BROCKTON-TAUNTON B S rvice GAS COMPANY Coll SU 4-5707 Congrotulotions to the Closs of 1960 PE'l l'EE'S CHUICE F0008 Congratulations to the Class of '60 SH1-llllllll HARDWARE INCURPURATED GEORGE HARWOOD GREENHOUSES Complete Flower Service Congratulations from SHARON BOX COMPANY NOrwood 7-5600 BERNARD'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 726-28 Washington St. Congratulations Class of 1960 Your Dodge Dealer OLD COLONY MOTORS, INC. 77 West St. Mansfield, Mass. EDgewood 9-8181 Congratulations Norwood, Massachusetts from MORINI'S MARKET Bef '0 d HIYSCI1 Mansfield, Mass. Congratulations To The Class of 1960 1.-ll .-egg BUYS, VARSITY CLUB 9 Congratulations to the Class of l96O CRESCENT RIDGE DAIRY dmceii all 94177 1g,g,1ff..m saffron M.V. PARRISH 8. SONS Telephone SUnset 4-2740 Quality Dairy Products To Your Doorl Deliveries ln CANTON, sHARoN, and sTouGHToN O ,Q M xl- 4 r' A9 I' N' 5 1 k' 5 'fits ' v . 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