Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

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'r' ns- , - ' 1 M v-zu. x.4.,. -- X 'fgfvhf I' -f-' 'lf' Al ' ' '4 4' L ,gy T . Q I, 4 . ff, ,. h L if Q l P,L ,l 5 v ' N Nz, - U ARSE Gow 1961 Presented By THE SENIOR CLASS OF SHARGN HIGH SCHOOL Sha ro n, Massachuseiis , Volume XXI JUNE 1961 , bi ,,, X ' 'ig fi I ' 1 1 1 V, i S S, if 'Sf ' ' . 1 Eu Q f f- -.,,e19'.' , V 47' .. 1 DEDICATION ln the autumn of 1957, our paths first crossed. Since that time, we, the Class of 1961, have come to realize and appreciate all that Mr. Dowd has done, not only for our class, but for every phase of school life. With all the numerous and important responsibili- ties he has, he still finds the time to take a personal interest in every club, organization, sport, and activity of the students of Sharon High. Since that day in September, Sharon High School has grown in stature, has gained much dignity, and has achieved many honors. School spirit has risen and school pride has in- creased. The students themselves have ac- quired a new sense of dignity and respect. Space does not allow us to list every in- dividual thank you, but we hope that this dedi- cation will express in a small way the grati- tude of all of us, the entire student body of Sharon High School. To you, therefore, Mr. Dowd, we dedicate this our Marsengold of 1961. Quality and Scholarship in-ld' HOW SWIFTLY PASS .Lv 'UP ,. , ' 1 Wi 'vw w.u THE SEASONS TABLE or comems Dedication 4 Foreword 6 Administration 7 Student Council 'I6 Eagle at I-,W 'I8 Library' M. mf, ,Hin W 1:7 - Glee ulsj f 1 ' ff' 2 Au .o-Y5sual,fQ3.iqQ if 'Z ll 2 J . Red Cross I 5 F. A . 26 Creative Writing Club Fre C u f 27 qrvseiigdld WT 7 i 28 S ior Rlayz' 'ri fl, T, In 0 Na li6Lnaf,H6n 1 Soif'ietS' 4 De dting I 36 Ho e Ec momcics,:'4,r 38 Scienc ,, ' f ' N I 39 D ce pCBapd'S3 ,A M ,wr I 40 Sports Ba 9:1 0 1 M Varsity Clubs Q ,f 42 Gymnastics Teams H' 46 Winter Sports 48 Spring Sports W , W 56 Ari' AWD 4 3 Jr. Cla if League ' U 4 Orch tra fx Z 7 5 Dr atics Clubizfl eeee 1 6 Ba d 68 Ju iorf rom 70 Uncirclassmen 72 Seniors 89 FALL.. Mr. James J. Dowd Mr. Francis P. Roman Mr. Herman H. Richardson Principal Vice-Principal Mr. John O. Barrows G 'd D' UI Once 'rector Miss Marion Haley Guidance Counselor WINTERWSPRING Superintendent Every graduating class has many memories, and certainly those of the faculty are prom- inent among them. The teach- ers are not only interested in their subjects, but also in their students as people. Individ- uals among them have made deep impressions on the minds of many students and have greatly in f I u e n c e d their choices of careers. The Shar- on faculty makes the school. i l I Mr. Daniel M. Foley Miss Dorothy M. Chase Latin Latin B. A., M. A., Boston Uni- versity, Jr. Red Cross Ad- visor: Freshman Advisor: Jr. Classical League Advis- or: Sharon Faculty: 35 years. B. A., Boston College, De- bating Club Advisor, Shar- on Faculty: l year. In the past, modern foreign language departments have striven to acquire proficiency in reading. It is now apparent, however, that we must be able to meet other peoples of the world on their own ground. The objectives, therefore, have been broadened to include speaking and understanding the language. To reach these ends, a direct method French course has been introduced at the ninth grade level and language lab- oratory equipment has been purchased. Beginning courses in Latin stress the development of logical thought and the importance of correct study habits. Advanced Latin concentrates on the influence of Latin culture upon English literature as well as English vocab- ulary, The course in Cicero emphasizes the relationship between ancient Rome and modern politics. 9 Girls locate Rhone River as part of their lesson in geography of France. 8 T --d 'l Eg jl is-:ck '11 -lf -4, Students find excellent source material in the library. ,, e u -l fu- -.nw I Students trace the exploits of Jason and the Argonauts. Miss Dorris E. Newton Mr. Roger C. Chappuis French B. S., M. A., Boston Uni versity, Yearbook Advisor, French Coordinator, Shar on Faculty: 27 years. French Bac., Lycee Louis Le Grand, Paris, France: B. A., Boston College: French Club Advisor: Sharon Fac- ulty: 2 years. :lvl i q 1.1. Students present oral reports on three topics concerning Shakespeare. Grammar exercises are written on the board for English class to examine. Tr .1 Mr. Ernest B. Blake, J . 'Q English B. Ed., Plymouth Teachers College, M. Ed., Boston Universityg Chairman Eng- lish Department: Sharon Faculty: 8 years. Mrs. Mary G. Gorman English B. A., Stonehill College: Eagle Advisor, Sharon Fac- ulty: 3 years. Today's English student benefits from a new out- look in his literature program and in his writing in- struction. Though still interested in the traditional learning of titles and authors, he devotes much time to learning and refining his reading skills, thus pro- viding himself with keys to the great ideas. It is in these ideas that he sees the common ground of all the feelings and actions of all men. In learning to ex- press his ideas he has frequent opportunity to write long themes as formerly, but now he develops writing effectiveness by mastering the discipline of the single paragraph. The library, an indispensable adjunct to his English program, aids him in his quest for the liberation that ideas and power to express them bring. ZKXX fl Min Mqrign L, cloyk Mr, William 9, Riley Mrs. Katherine L. Norwood Mr. Carlyle Newton MISS Grace Nuttall Librarian English El'1QliSl'1 Engllsh Enghsh ,E B. A., University of New B, A,, Ohio Sfgfe Uniyer- B. A., Wheaton College, B. A.,- Brown University, A. B., Emmanuel College: i Hampshire: Library Club sity: Dramatiqg Club AS- Literary. Magagine Advis- Dramatics Club Advisor: M. Edu., BOSTOD University: ,. Advisor: Shafon Faculty: gigfgnf Advisor: Sharon or, Senior Advisor: Sharon Sharon Faculty: l year. Debating Assistant Advis- ,A 4yeqr5, Fqculfyg 2 years. Faculty: 7 years. Off 5l'1Of0f1 Focultvr 4 9 years. -- Q.. Miss Virginia Jewett Physical Education B. S. Ed., Bridgewater Teachers College, Softball, Basketball Coach, Varsity Club Advisor, Sharon lac-- ulty: l year. Mr. Gary W. Hall Physical Education B. S., Ithaca College, M. Ed., B o s t o n University: Athletic Director, Varsity Club Advisor, Sharon Fac- ulty: 7 years. The band and orchestra, together with the Sports and dance bands, present a varied instrumental pro- gram. The vocal music program includes three glee club groups who study both classical and contemporary compositions. Instruction in art is offered to all in- terested students through the art club which provides an opportunity for experience in the use of various art media. The Physical Education, Program offers active par- ticipation in a well-rounded program of physical develop- ment and recreational activities. Instruction is de' signed to develop neuro-muscular skills, strength, and endurance, as well as fundamental athletic skills. Emphasis is placed on teamwork, respect for others, leadership, sportsmanship, and good health habits. Vol- untary individual and team activities are provided by the intramural program. String section of orchestra practices be- fore a performance. . ', ,, All girls learn the fundamentals of basketball in gym class. Mr. Philip F. Hoffman Instrumental Music B A Muhlenberg College' Weight lifting is included in the gym program to Bi Nif, New England CO,-,L develop physical fitness. servatoryi Bflfid, Orchestra Director, Sharon Faculty: ll years. lO Mrs. Eleanor D. Edwards Vocal Music B. M., New England Con- servatory, System Vocal Music Supervisor: Sharon Faculty: 8 years. N, Students trace history through maps. The political face ot the globe is changing rapidly, as the members of the modern history class find out. Mr. Gerald M. Dunn U. S. History B. S. Ed., University of Ne- braska: Social Studies Co- ordinator, Tennis Coach: Sharon Faculty: 5 years. , F? fp, Mr. Everett G. Downing Ancient History B. A., U. of Mass., M. Ed., X Northeastern: Driver Edu- cation Coordinator, Junior Advisor, Golf Coach, Shar- on Facuitv: 4 years. The program of social studies is intended to develop the skills and competency necessary tor informed and active citizenship. The two-year United States History and Govern- ment course now replaces the program of one year of history and one year of Problems of American Democracy. This provides the students with an opportunity for a more thorough study of the history of the country together with the philosophy and structure of our governmental system. A tour-year program of Ancient, Modern and United States History and Government is required of all pupils following a program for post-secondary preparation. There is also a four-year sequence of Civics, Economic Geography, United States History, and Problems of American Democracy for all terminal pupils. .la Mr. John S. Blonchon Mrs. Ann L. Donn Art Problems of American School of Dem0C 0CY , Art Supervis- B. S. Ed., Bridgewater V br, Sharon Faculty: ll Teachers' College: Soccer ' fears. Coach: B Squad Basketball Coach: Freshman Advisor: Sharon Faculty: 2 years. . . 'F 5 1, 5 V 4: - , nr ., -- .4 Miss Jean W. Kelsey Modern History B. A., Boston University: Future Teachers of Amer- ica Advisorg Sharon Facul ty: 2 years. ll Mr. Irving A. Schwartz Social Studies B. A., Boston University M. A., Boston Universityl Sharon Faculty: 2 years. Q Mrs. Ethel E. Atkinson Social Studies B. A., Pembroke College Business Manager, Drama tic Society: Sharon Facul- ty: 2 years. I 1 if Mrs. Ruth L. Rivkin Commercial Subjects B. A., Radcliffe Collegeg M. A. Columbia Universityg Sophomore Advisorg Sharon Faculty: 8 years. Mr. Joseph W. Courteau Commercial Subjects B. S. Ed., Salem Teachers Collegeg Trackg Sharon Faculty: 7 years. Through the subjects studied in sequence in the Commercial Department, pupils are given an opportunity to develop marketable skills. Vocational competence is an important aim in typewriting, stenogrophy, book- keeping, and their allied subjects. Instruction in industrial arts and related subjects, such os mechanical drawing and shop math, is intended to develop a knowledge of, and skills in, the use ot machine tools in woodworking and metal working. The development of this competence is intended to have a vocational, as well as an ovocational, value. The courses in home economics provide an oppor- tunity for the girls to develop skills in the preparation and serving of foods, and competence in the various areas of sewing. 'K N Ike- lir 1 , f I 41 Cedar chests are sanded down before final finish is applied. -5 15' f . Students in typing class take speed test. , ., i 5,1xxff'!. . u 1 - .1 nf, Home Economics Course gives girls an oppor- tunity to create their own wardrobe. li Mr. William J. Konsavoge Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing B, S. Ed., Fitchburg Teach- ers Collegcg M. Ed., Boston Universityg B a s k e t b a I I Coozhg Sharon Faculty- I9 years. Mrs. Manonne M. Wells Home Economics B. A., Middlebury Collegeg Home Economics Club Ad- visorg Sharon Faculty: 2 years. - ,fr Q Chemistry students prepare hydrogen from sodium and water in chemistry lab. Q I How can you construct an equilateral triangle without a protractor? Mr. John L. Libermon Physical Sciences Mr. Myles J. Marcus Biological Sciences B. A., Rollins College, Stu- B. A., University of Mass.g Visual Education Director, dent Council Advisor, Sha- ron Faculty: 3 years. Visual Aids Club Advisor, Sophomore Advisor, Shar- on Faculty: 3 years. Mrs. Lillian S. Reardon Mathematics B. A., Colby Colle eg M Ed-, Boston Unieersity Junior Advisorg Sha ron Faculty: 6 years. Mr. Robert P. Andersen Q Mathematics B. A., University of Mass- achusetts, M. Ed., North- easterng Sharon Faculty: 2 I years. L Recent developments in the fields of instruction in mathematics and science have resulted in changes in curricular structure as well as course content in these areas. We now offer four years of mathematics beyond Algebra l, and a four-year science program beyond General Science. Though these sequences allow for advanced studies, they are not now organized along the lines of the formal Advanced Placement Service. The new struc- ture provides to pupils with special abilities and interests in the fields of Mathematics and Science, opportunities for advanced or concentrated study in the secondary program. The traditional sequences, with interest modified in the light of recent changes, are still offered in the regular preparation for the terminal pupils. Mr. John Hayes Miss Elaine F. Benson Mr. Minot Parker General Science Mathematics Mathematics B. S., University of Mass- B. A., Stonehill Collegeg B. A., Keene Teachers achusettsj Science Club Sharon Faculty: l year. College, Sharon Faculty: I Advisor, Sharon Faculty: l year. year. 13 1 I Z Fall--the startof the school year, election of new club officers, senior play, soccer games. These are a few ofthe activities which stand out in the fall calen- dar. Everyone, bursting with enthusiasm, is anxious to take part in at least one of the fall activities, which, in no time, are moving along at a rapid pace. Senior play rehearsals and Marsengold staff meetings have top priority on the afternoon hours of many seniors. At the same time, the Eagle staff is working hard to make sure that the first edition of the school news- paper is the best yet. Meanwhile, the library staff is busy organizing its roster of assistants to work at the charge desk. As some students are industriously working inside the school, outside, a large percentage of the boys are withstanding exhaustive exercises in the hope that they may be chosen for the soccer team. Thus, while the soccer season and the production of the senior play are the high lights of the fall sea- son, it is also the period of organization and prepara- tion of ground work for the later events in many groups. Qc sc, 'ful 'mafi- a 5 a fl E D L- i 5 P D E 4 L . E ' ng . '-mms: 4 an- 9 1.14 -74-J -Phi 1' A' A ' 1..L5v'lPf avi' 3 'avg ' L' ..'-QQ1' .q.'.f,, .' g l QQ i't . Ax , '-QQ! V 1 'f?..,. 'xfgrti'-' . V- 'JIQQVH Yfxxk : f.'h om N .f 'F' x -' Q A . . HSP-pf' 'f 1 ' ', A V Lv U' 'Yi . ' ' ' 'ff .L I A57 Q I Q ' ' ', . 4' W Q vu 4 ' 1 Ji XS 4 f Q R K N ,w , . . -F4 ' I Q, . ' Kr I---. .A-A . Q ' ' K r ' -5' F Y' -R. 1 'fl -Wig-ft, ' f-G' H-'A 's,fx 1-'l E tmp . 41 1' 4 '4 ty' 75. A X' A' ' H . W' lg . V.. . 1 .,f w'.,,-fax, .iff .1 N . - ,: ,, ,Pr-s-cam, gi 5 . .- Q.: ,S :SMA L ma.. is f.'?g. fbi' .1,f',,- QL- A A ,S 'G E' Q -fv vi Student government members are presented to the student body at induction ceremony. Student Council Membership n This year the Student Council of Sharon High School, consisting of a representative from each of the twenty-four homerooms and the vice-president of each class, has met weekly under the direction of president Ed- ward Keane and faculty advisor Mr. Liber- mans Besides working in the supply room, the members served on separate committees re- vising the constitution and compiling a SCFOD- book and a school handbook. Council supply room does increasing business. The Student Council of 1960-1961 has had a busy calendar throughout the school year. As the first fall meetings were call- ed to order, business--such as dress regu- lations for dances and school functions, dis- tribution of student identification cards and a formation of a roster of student greeters -was brought to the floor. During the winter and basketball season, the Council sponsored the Christmas Draw- ing Contest and sold candy at the boys' games. As we go to press, the members are plan- ning for a scholarship dance in April, and in May, they will supervise the important elections of class officers for next year. Throughout the year, the Council's most important function has been maintaining liaison between the students and faculty. QS Standing: Charles Sweetman, Treasurer, Robert Keeling Vice-President, Mr. John Liberman, Advisor. Seated Susan Leedham, Recording Secretary, Edward Keane President, Paula Hughes, Corresponding Secretary. i ncreased By Home Room Representation Third Row, left to right: Charles Powell, Kevin Murphy, Jennifer Lillard, Robert Keeling, Robert Eisen- Ruth Melcher, Donald Chase, Stephen Cass Paula Hughes, Andrew Powell, David Satter, First Row Susan berg, Sharon Rivers, Charles Sweetman, Edward Keane, Howard Burgess. Second Row: Michele Gonzales, Mar- guerite Thompson, Michael Krepon, Marguerite Peltier, Bluhm, Roberta Snyder, Diane Gordon, June Webster Mr. Liberman, Advisor, .lill Katcher, Linda Buckman Gail Morgan, Susan Leedham. fl l i ll wha: Large Number Added To Eagle Staff Editors, check assignments, is the call, as a new paper begins to formulate. This year the staff has been encouraged to produce ex- cellent issues with Nancy Shuman as editor- in-chief and Laurie Wax as junior editor. The feature writers add spark to each copy, while the news reporters give informative accounts 01 F' of current happenings. As evidenced by the clamoring throng of students who greet each new issue, the Eagle has successfully reflected the spirit of Sharon High School through its coverage of both the special events and the everyday occurrences which make up our school life. N QQ? Fourth Row, left to right: B. Bettes, G. Sweet, N. Miller, L. Gentry, J. Golub, M. Arbuckle, M. Arbuckle, K. Cohen, L. Bengen, E. Liet, B. Fearer, A. Gaal, M. Whiting, D. Namyet, J. Baker, M. Sweeney, S. Fritz. Third Row: T. Sheridan, S. Aines, S. Covin, M, Rice, L. Koiro, M. Ruben, S. Weiner, D. Whedon, W. Seymour, R. Narvo, C. Scott, R. Levy, D. Moulton, H. Gershtield, L. Carney. Second Row: L. Buckman, P. Callum, A. Becker, B. Sugarman, S. Katz, B. Clere, B. Gentry, C. Wells, R. Cartoof, G. Flanders, E. Rosenblott, P. Snyder, C. Reinhardt, D. Gordon, D. Hinden. First Row: G. Bursten, J. Rosenthal, J. MacPhail, S. Cohen, L. Brown, V. Atkinson, L. Schneiderman, Mrs. Gorman, Advisor, R. Sacks, ' J. Bernstein, R. Rosenfield, K. Steinberg, E. Goldman, K. Rosenberg, Mrs. Mary Gorman, J. Schiff. Advisor Standing, left to right: Joan Furber, Business, Virginia Shyne, Features, Martin Grandberg, Sports, Jeanette Jennings, Typing, Roberta Bernstein, Sports Seated: Ruth Ann Jerome, Secretary, Nancy Shuman, Laurie Wox, C-L-Editors-in-Chief, Linda Bod- well, Business i -nf Librarians check out reserved books. Miss Marion Clark, Advisor Work Cf Librarians Increases Get in line for reserved books, calls the girl at the desk as the students stream into .the library, As well as collecting passes, the members of the library club, under the supervision of Miss Marion Clark, check and reshelve books and aid in arranging seasonal displays. .4- Meetings are neia every three weeks at which the members learn interesting details about library work and learn the responsibili- ties involved in keeping a neat and useful school library. lt may be that their experience in the club will encourage them to pursue their library interests in college and throughout life, l , 5 1 S J ll lx Third Row, left to right: TerriAnne Sheridan, Lynda Loring, Susan Catherall, Mary Arbuckle, Margaret Ar- buckle, Joyce Baker, Catherine Adamic, Adrienne Goal, Margery Whiting, Jeanette Jennings, Janet Shyne, Bar- bara Clere, Linda Koiro. Second Row: Joan Leary, Janet Holway, Judy Smith, Joan Golub, Donna Rhodes, Roberta Cartoof, Pamela Bailey, Ingrid lkenberg, Kath- Kr leen Gonzales, Meredith Rice, Barbara Bettes, Linda Carney, Virginia Morrison, Miss Clark, Advisor. First Row: Claire Wells, Sharon Boyle, Claire Crowley, Victorig Atkinson, Claire Reinhardt, Sally Lewis, Michele Gan- zales, Ellen Holzman, Miriam Lobban, Mary Santos, Linda Plotner, Janet Schiff, VGCAL MUSIC GRGUPS The harmonious sounds which filled the music area during lab periods on Tuesdays and Fridays often rose from the Glee Club, meeting under the direction of'Mrs. Elea- nor Edwards. This year, besides the Glee Club, the vocal music program also includ- ed a Girls' Chorus. The quality of per- formances, such as the Winter Assembly, has been outstanding this year, Among the many worthwhile activities conducted during the past year by the Glee Club and Girls' Chorus were the annual Thanksgiv- ing lnterfaith Service and participation in the District Chorus. Girls' Chorus Participate In C7 1, of' Third Row, left to right: Martha Bodwell, Diane Namyet, Adrienne Goal, Joan Golub, Bern- adette Platek, Ellen Snyder. Second Row: Elizabeth Gentry, Rosemarie Poirier, Hannah Segal, Maureen Publicover, Iris Bernstein, Deborah Segal. First Row: Jeanne Haines, Ellen Stone, Claire Crowley, Karen Steere, Pamela Wrightson, Jeanne Trask, Outstanding Programs Mrs. Eleanor Edwards Director Third Row: S. Bodwell, C. Amorosino, T. Whitaker, D Hall, R. Shapiro, P. Schneiderman, S. Gross, P. Lyle, D ter, M. Krepon, H. Schlafman, M. Hosmer. Second Row S. Rivers, E. Tuttle, C. Adamic, B. Myers, L. Morgan, C Steere, L. Loring, M. Peltier, L. Goldman, L. Gentry, C Scott, J. Furber, V. Noe, L. Margil, M. Fogg, N. Sch warzler, R. Cartoof, M. Whiting. First Row: Mrs. Ed- wards, Director, L. Carney, J. Gaisunas, N. Miller, D Fleming, L. Clark, P. Cohenno, E. Mayer, B. Sugar- man, K. Gouchberg, V. Shyne, L. Bengen, P. Hughes S. Lewis, J. West, M. Gonzales, M. Mackay, J. Slayton Flagg, L. Blass, E. Grant, S. Weiner, A. Cohen, D. Sat- 1 ., DAF L. .Q Fourth Row, left to right: W. Allen, D. Lowery, J. Clark, R. Tuch, J, Murphy, A. Heller. Third Row: J. Murphy, W. Mclntosh, C. Sweetman, H. Jandebeur, C. Powell, A, Powell, S. Freedman, J. Goodyear, R. Ros- off. Second Row: D. Flagg, Manager, K. Krug, G. H The boys dashed eagerly down the field in pursuit of the bouncing soccer ball and vic- toriously booted it over the goal line. An- other game wanl The long grueling hours spent practicing Dribbling for a goal gefko Gaisunas, D. Chase, S. Kravetz, E. Nelson, H. lsaksen, C. Amorosino, D. Risch, H. Curaven, E. Rudd, M. Stur- man, Mr, Blanchon, Coach. First Row: H. Armstrong, J. Quin, R. Keeling, E. Johnson, D. Clapp, Captain, G. Osborne, D. Kennedy, J. Williams, D. Cosman. ustling Soccer Team Llnbeaten l old and new skills and doing calisthenics paid off, for, again this year, our soccer team, un- der the leadership of Coach Blanchon, won the South Shore Soccer Association Champ- ionship. Congratulations, team, for a won- derful and successful year! A neat steal 'Vw 1 ll, ' 0 . s lb vqff .3!'P ' .0 , I-5' -s . 1 u 5, :.,!,o'1K ,Q0GU. ' '. . . For Two Years We 2 Quincy 4 N. Quincy 5 Avon 1 Duxbury 2 Norwell 3 Quincy 4 N. Quincy 7 Avon 1 Duxbury 3 Norwell Won 9, Lost O, Tied s-45554 gd 'T 14,155.8 They O 2 I I O O I O O 1 Too much toe on thot kick. 23 Good knee action. Mr. John Blanchon Coach Sharon Rebel on The move for o score. AUDIG-VISUAL 1 IZ-J AIDS CLUB Standing, left to right: David Hayes, Treasurer, Kenneth Clark, Technical Ad- visor, Joan Gaisunas, Secretory, Steven Rosenberg, President, David Moulton, Vice- President. Just before the curtains open, a cry of panic goes up back- stage. The mike won't work, coll Steve! In like manner, Steve, Kenny, or any other member of the Audio-Visual Aids Club, is often called upon to step into the breach in emergencies. As well as providing the electrical equipment for many extra activities occurring after school in the auditorium, the members of the club operate the opaque and motion picture projectors needed in our classes and assemblies. New members are in- structed in the use of the machines by Mr. Marcus, Advisor, and the experienced members at the club. i i It Mr. Myles Marcus Thifd Row, left to right: E. Little, K. Clark, R. Mur- sunas, S. Rosenberg, W. Wekstein. First Row J Whit ano, D. Hayes, R. Weisberg, E. Verity, D. Moulton, W. aker, M. Flanders, B. Feldman, S. Kublin Mr Marcus Williams, G. Sweet. Second Row: R. Pliskin, J. Healy, H. Rothberg,'R. Lakari, W. Horan, L. Goldman, J. Gai- 24 Advisor, B. Polner, N. Peck, P. Leedham S Fallon JUNIOR RED CROSS The membership drive in November, visits to the Wrentham State Hospital, Norwood Hospital, and Canton Children's Hospital, and variety shows at the Canton Children's Hospital were only a small part of the program completed by the Junior Red Cross Club this year. Instruction in first-aid and lite-saving techniques was given to members of the club during some of the weekly meetings. fn.: - ff fl 5-7'-.. - Jerry Kier, president, receives dolls dressed by members of the Junior Red Cross Club, to be sent to children's hospitals. 25 3 . A ,Liv ff: , I ,Z Miss Dorothy Chase Advisor i Fourth Row, left to right: A. Sher- man, R. Egel, H. Jandebeur, F. Laz- in, R. Kates, R, Shapiro, R, Freed- man, K. Cohen, J. Holway. Third Row: E. Rosenblatt, C. Riser, R. Cartoot, D. Segal, J. Levy, H. Segal, M. Publicover, A. Levine, G, Flan- ders, D. Gordon. Second Row: P. Edelstein, L. Bakerman, D. Plotnick, C. Crowley, E. lsgur, S. Silbert, K. lsgur, G. Levy. A. Becker, F. Mar- kowitz. First Row: N. Slabin, A. Grossman, C. Wells, M. Rice, A. Katz, Miss Chase, Advisor, J. Kier, K. Steinberg, E. Sherman, A. Patz. FTA Stimulates Interest In Teaching ea 25 sf xp I' .. . -' ' KW' -- l A . .g . W ,V , l i l I I Third Row, left to right: J. Burkin, J. Heoly, L. Hirsch M. Reuben, M. Loschever, P. Lyle, C. Missler, W. Acks M. Bogorello, L. Gentry, C. Crowley, E. Snyder Second Row: D. Gordon, A. Gelpke, J. Oren, M. Son- tos, N. Peck, T. Sheridon, J. Swortz, S. Silbert, E Every other week the door to Miss KeIsoy's room sloms, quiet-voiced Jonet I-lolwoy colls onother FTA meeting to order, ond the mem- bers settle down to Ieorn more obout teoch- ing. The yeor's progrom is interesting ond voried, consisting of skits, films, discussions, Kindergorteners show F. T. A. , president how well they con color. ' fffgisifrfil eq, -j if EIS! LQ, ,N ye 3... .. ff YT Tl '7f'J X X ffl XX. jf' . t, XV! ' nl Gentry, J. Woodword, S, Greenfield, L. Bokermon, N. Slobin. First Row: V. Atkinson, G. Morgon, R. Sny- der, K. Cohen, E. Rosenblott, J. Holwoy, Miss Kelsoy, Advisor, N, Brouneis, J. Newcomb, G. Kotzmon, A. Potz, M. Boldwin. ond numerous speciol projects like the Christ- mos food bosket given eoch yeor to o needy fomily. Members often go to other schools to observe, ond occosionolly they even hove o chonce to teoch. .i llllllllil i Standing, left to right: Mrs. Katherine Norwood, Ad- visor, Beverly Bruce, Sheila Cohen, Paul Silver. Seated: Marcia Rosenthal, .lane Bernstein, Barbara Clere, Bern- adette Platek, Judy Rosen. I 'f ll A il Ayfw 1 pt. , ',' ff, ,, 77, j 1 ,J I f 'Wi J f ' CREATIVE WRITING CLUB The Creative Writing Club members, under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Norwood, learn the elements at good writing and put them to practice. The high light of their literary efforts is the publication ot an annual magazine, the Quill. There is satisfaction in polishing a piece ot writing for publication. FRENCH CLUB Parlez-vous francais? Oui, reply the eighteen members of the newly formed French Club. This year they have spent their weekly meetings doing French crossword puzzles, listening to rec- ords, looking at slides of France, and playing Scrabble in Frenchl Ulf l i CD Standing, left to right: Nancy Garber, Lesley Lazin, Barbara Fearer, Joel Freedman, Charles Sweetman, Kenneth l-lurwitz, Richard Rosenthal, Robert Freedman Janet Smith, Carole Steere. Seated: Karen Rosen 27 if in iii llllll illil 'l 1 lim ill ll xml ' -2 fl ' f berg, Laurie Wax, Sora Cedar, Mr, Roger Chappuis, Advisor, Roberto Bernstein, Deanna Fleming, Deborah , l-linden, K1 -of l l Hp! My gf? li' Y Miss Dorris Newton Advisor Lydia Goldman Co-Editor-in-Chief Marguerite Peltier CO-Editor-in-Chief Fourth Row, left to right: D. Chase, C. Amorosino, K. Krug, T. Whitaker, R. Kates, D. Clopp, M. Grandberg, R. Julius, K. Murphy. Third Row: J. Kier, J. Jennings, L. Gentry, S. Burch, L. Carney, M. Harris, M. Whiting, L. Bodwell, M. Ahnberg, V. Shyne, E. Lief, S. Rosenberg. Second Row: K. Steinberg, S. Slayton, P. Hughes, S. Stone, V. Morrison, B. Sugarman, C. Wells, K. Gouchberg, M. Peltier, L. Goldman, S. Hershenson, V. Tucker. First Row: A. Patz, D. Thibodeau, M. Slabin, M. Thomp- son, M. Dingman, R. Jerome, C. Cornish, J. Holway, P. Snyder, Miss Newton, Ad- visor. MARSENGCDLD To blend perfectly all the ingredients necessary to create a book was the goal of the Marsengold staff. More specifically, this goal was to produce a book that would mirror Sharon High School and serve as an example of the school's finest work and proudest achievements. . From early fall, when the Business Staff first began its work, to early spring, when the last Literary Staff assignments were com- pleted and the last photographs taken, the staff members concen- trated their efforts to make Marsengold l96l the best yearbook ever. This undertaking, although exacting and time-consuming, proved to be enjoyable. The thorough canvassing of Sharon and surrounding towns for advertisements made the financial end of the book an enormous success. The writers busied themselves produc- ing copy about the various school activities, writing up features, and composing chdracter sketches of their classmates, while the Co- editors strove to design the most attractive page layouts. Finally, on March l5, after months of inspirotion and work on the part of the entire staff, the completed book was sent to the printer. 28 Standing, left to right: Margery Whiting, Steven Rosenberg, Ron ald Julius, Virginia Tucker. Seated: Linda Bodwell, Mar guerite Peltier, Lydia Goldman Meredith Ahnberg. 1- A L i Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographers for the Class of 1961 S T A F F Lydia Goldman, Marguerite Peltier Co-Editors-in-Chief Miss Dorris Newton Advisor Business Staff Linda Bodwell, Editor Donald Chase Business Assistant Mrs. Ruth Rivkin Circulation Staff David Clapp Cynthia Cornish Martin Grandberg Margaret Harris Paula Hughes Jerry Kier Richard Kates Kevin Murphy Nancy Rosoff Myra Slabin Susan Slayton Tod Whitaker Literary Staff Ronald Julius, Editor Sue Burch Linda Carney Joan Furber Nancy Shuman Virginia Shyne Susan Slayton Bonnie Sugarman Marguerite Thomp Carolyn Wells Typography Staff Margery Whiting, Editor Sandra Hershenson Jeanette Jennings Stephanie Stone Dianne Thibodeau SOV1 Meredith Ahnberg, Editor Catherine Adamic Charles Amorosino Sue Burch David Clapp Cynthia Cornish Mary Dingman Linda Gentry Karen Gouchberg Martin Grandberg Margaret Harris Janet l-lolway Paula Hughes Ruth Ann Jerome Q f Kurt Kru Ellen Lie Virginia Morrison Arlene Patz Nancy Rosoff Paula Snyder Karen Steinberg Stephanie Stone Mary Bagarello Carolyn Wells Margery Whiting Photography Staff Steven Rosenberg Art Staff Virginia Tucker S 1 . V, 1 X E yi 'cs l l X ,A Literary editor makes suggestions to members ot staff for activity write-ups. Mrs, Rivkin supervises preparation of billsqfo Marsengold. 'N 'FFF' Who threw this bottle? l i The house .... Five thousand dollars! Smash Hit As Ghosts Run Loose A A darkened auditorium set the atmosphere for the entrance of Revolutionary War apparitions as the cur- tain rose on Gramercy Ghost, class play of 1961. Al- though the fantasy lasted only two hours, it represented five weeks of diligent work for Mr. Newton, the cast and crew. Rehearsals were called for afternoons and evenings on school days in addition to several on week- ends and vacation days. Behind the scenes, many seniors constructed sets, created costumes, and gath- ered props, while others got out publicity and sold tickets. However, the hard work was certainly profit- able, as was seen at the commendable performance given on November 18, 1960. Margaret Collins Nancy Willard Parker Burnett Augusta Ames Charley Stewart Nathaniel Coombes Officer Morrison Irv 1 Rocky Ambulance Driver Assistant Driver Ronda Silverman Pamela Bailey Martin Grandberg Catherine Adamic Clyde Cawley Ronald Julius Lawrence Kublin Jerry Kier Fred Lazin Susan Slayton Mary Beth Dingman Phoebe Ctelephane voicel Janet Schiff Girl , A . ' Joan Gaisunas 1 ' v At Sharon High I'll do it myself. Wanna see? Mr. Carlyle Newton Advisor axe Left to right: Crew: Virginia Shyne, Ruth Egel, Nancy Shuman, Paula Sny- der, Louisa Bengen, Linda Koiro, San- dra l-lershenson. Cast: Joan Gaisun- as, Jerry Kier, Fred Lazin, Ronald Jul- ius, Martin Grandberg, Pamela Bailey, Clyde Cowley, Ronda Silverman, Law- rence Kublin, Susan Slaytan, Mary Dingman, Catherine Adamic, Crew: Paul Schneiderman, Margaret Harris, Nancy Rasoff, Steven Rosenberg, How- ard Winer, Alan Zweigman, Paul Kap- lan, Donald Uliano, Janet Schiff. T '! x'1l::i-.. School is running in high gear by the time winter arrives. The clubs have been organized, classes es- tablished, report cards issued, and the study time of certain disgruntled students doubled. The library staff has learned to work efficiently, the debating team has decided on its topic and is busy challeng- ing other schools. The band has played for three assemblies, and, of course, the literary staff of the yearbook has begun meeting almost daily. In Febru- ary, new members to the National Honor Society are tapped. Victory, victory, is our cry! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! Twice weekly stimulating cheers are heard at the basketball games. The pep rally before the first game is perhaps the most anticipated event of the eason. With sports, clubs, and homework, Sharon s dents are well occupied throughout the winter. X xxx X lx -X2 XXX, c Q' ,S N N llj if f vpn.. '.. 2.3: V vt . if 'H A e, al? 1. M -af Mr 4 ,z Q-.V . VN P' 5 . 49 S S , . -' f. x 1 Eg K' 'f. 4 'i - fail 5 Q-:gpm - L , x hm S F :Qi ' 4. -. 1' X ,Q-.. 2 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY G' , , ,-.I Mr. John Barrows Advisor Junior Members: Standing, left to right: Charles Sweetman, Roberta Bernstein, Sandra Bodwell, Janet Smith, Carole Steere, Mary Ellen Hosmer, Roberto Aronson, Lindo Mar- gan, Sally Bodwell, Max Stern, Seated: Barbara Bettes, Laurie Vvax, Karen Rosenberg, Joan Rcsenrhal, Mr John Barrows, Advisor, Meredith Bradford, Lydia Clarlf, Rita Levy, Helena Levine Senior Members: Standing, left to right: Donald Uliano, Steven Rosenberg, Susan Wersted, Karen Gouchberg, Donald Chase, Linda Bodwell, Marguerite Peltier, Martin Grandberg, Virginia Shyne, Kenneth Abrams, Jeanette Jenn- ings, Margery Whiting, Nancy Rosoff, Nancy Shuman, Linda Carney, Cynthia Cornish, Lydia Goldman, Seated: Arlene Patz, Susan Slayton, Joan Furber, Carolyn Wells, Marguerite Thompson, Ronald Julius, Mr. John Barrows, Ad- visor, Meredith Ahnberg, Mary Beth Dingman, Paula Hughes, Ruth Ann Jerome, Dianne Thibodeau. Twenty-One Students Tapped F The National Honor Society is made up ot students who have established outstanding records in the areas of scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. An average ot B is the scholastic requirement, although membership can not be gained on the basis of scholarship alone. This year the society has concentrated on two objectives: to make students more aware of each individual quality and to be ot service to the students. To fulfill their tirst aim, they have established awards to be presented to students who have excelled in any one of these areas. These awards are entirely sep- arate from membership in the society. To in- crease their service to the school, they have assumed the responsibility of Bible readings at assemblies and they have established a semi-tutorial system. On February lO, eighteen Juniors and three Seniors, having met these high standards in all tour areas, were tapped and then inducted into the society in an impressive candle-light- ing ceremony. For Honor Society Membership Left to Right: Mary Beth Dingman, Treasurer, Meredith Ahnberg, President, Ronald Julius, Vice-President, Marguerite Thompson, Secre- tary. NATlONAL HOVXQS SFLQETY E Mb Z yr U 'T 5 Student body responds enthusiastically as Steve Rosenberg taps Roberta Bernstein preceding induction ceremony. i Y Third Row, left to right: H. Segal, A, Tieman, B. Pla- tek, C. Amorosino, E. Freuder, C. Cawley, G. Marcus, C, Powell, R. Egel, R. Levy, A. Kravetz. Second Row: Miss Nuttall, Advisor, J. Schiff, M. Slabin, M. l-lertzel N. Savage, G. Swartz, C. Wells, E, Rudd, R. Sacks, S. 1 Linda Robert, high scorer ot the Nation- al Forensic League. W3 'S 449 , i ,X r i if Cohen, Mr. Foley, Advisor. First Row: L, Goldman K. Rosenberg, F. Lozin, E. Keane, M, Stern, J. Rosen thal, L. Morgan, L. Robert, D, Namyet, L. Clark, N Rosotf. Resolved: The U N Last year, the Sharon Debating Club was privileged to be granted membership in the National Forensic League, an honor society for debaters. This membership provides the individuals of the club with the incen- tive to participate in debates in order to qualify for admission. Traveling to other New England states, the Varsity Team has a very full schedule, meeting and challenging other debaters. At present, Mr. Foley, the advisor, is work- ing to broaden the program for non-var- sity members of the club as well. Through membership in the Debating Club, the students learn to think quickly under pressure and to articulate their thoughts. Since outstanding political fig- ures must possess the qualities of a good debater, it is possible that Sharon High School is laying the groundwork for a tu- ture statesman. 0 K HC? Third Row, left to right: J. Levy, L. Lazin, R. Bernstein, C. May, N. Garber, M. Bradford, J. Smith, L. Bennett Second Row: S. Bodwell, L. Morgan, QK, Hoffman, S Boyle, D. Hinden, M. MacKay, A. Grossman, N, lsaksen 1, chqdos. rim Row: E. Holzman, J. wesf, s. cedar, Ff Markowitz, J. Krasney, J, Burkin, Mrs. Wells, Advisor. N it .. W Mrs. Marianne Wells r Advisor ,Q f A' R Y 3511 lr ' 'if M' 'mr its f .4 ' -K ' 'M 7113? . HGME ECCDNGMICS CLUB The members of the Home Economics Club learn the basic housekeeping skills of sewing and cooking. They practice fundamental stitches and are shown how to use commer- cial patterns and sewing machines. The fun of creating attractive clothing is soon discov- ered. The girls also learn the reasons for serving balanced meals, as well as how to prepare them. Through Home Ec Club, col- lege preparatory students can learn a little about their future household tasks. Members of Home Economics Club prepare vegetables for dinner. Ili :nal ,ff Member determines wave length of tuning mlf' fork. lf, in about ten years, the United States sends a man to the moon, the man may very well be a former member of the Sharon High School Science Club. Science is a popular subject, and Mr. Hayes, the advisor, has given the mem- bers of the club incentive to study fur- ther in this challenging field. SCIENCE CLUB Mr. John Hayes Advisor llllllllll llili ill ie off Sfonding, left to right: David Egel, Richard Clark, Robert Gelpke, Peter Bagarella, Steven Brown. Seated: Jack Haverly, Robert Freedman, Mr. John Hayes, Advisor, Perry Krentz- man, Jeffrey Williams. 39 At Piano: Sally Bodwell. Second Row, left to right: Kubiin. First Row: William Crawford, Roy Rosen- Julian Hoffman, Barry Lovitz, Joc Williams, Donald blatt, Mr, Irving Schwartz, Band Leader, Martin Davis, Arbuckle, Henry lsaksen, Adrian Hoffman, Lawrence Robert Hunnewell. DANCE BAND Aren't they tremendous? Wasn't it heavenly? These were the comments on everyone's lips at the end of the performance by the Dance Band last year. Playing Laura, Night Train, and other selections, the members of the band captivated the students, Because of infrequent practices, the Band has not yet been able to play this year. However, as we go to press, they promise another performance. C ,A ' Trombone section rises on its signal, X 1 f ,if ifjfj X A 1.. rf ' 1 W fi Sax section blends on theme from Mr, LUCVYVH Mr. Irving Schwartz Director 40 :'f ' 3' r' ' Ll! X f Sports Band rehearses peppy Sports Band Add Lending its spirit and enthusiasm to the basketball games is Sharon High School's Sports Band, Under the able direction of Merry Lou Ahnberg, the members of the band meet every Thursday to learn peppy marches and rousing collegiate songs and to rehearse the old high school favorites. The Third Row, left to right: Lawrence Kublin, Adrian Hoffman, Mary Bagarella, Meredith Ahnberg, Myra Slabin, Mary Dingman Second Row: Edward Stein- feld, Marvin Cooper, l-larlow Chandler, Charles Peltier, , , l l- - Q song for the night game, s Color To Games band plays such songs as Copa Cabana, Air Force Blues, Thunderer, and North Woods. Dressed in their bright red sweat- ers, the sports band not only promotes en- thusiasm but also provides a colorful back- ground for the home games. Martin Davis, Steven Franks, Stephen Weiner. First Row: David Lowery, William Crawford, Julian Hoff- man. Girls' Varsity Club Members Perform S Throughout the year the Girls' Varsity Club has taken part in all phases of high school activities. They participated in intramural sports by officiating at basketball, volleyball, and badminton games. They promoted school spirit atsoccer games by selling rah-rah sticks and added to the enthusiasm at basket- ball games with the sale of Sharon pins, po- tato chips, and candy. They aided the stu- dents in complying with the school rule which requires that books be covered by selling Sharon High School book covers each morn- ing. They performed a service to the com- munity by holding their annual car wash in the spring. The funds from these activities were used toward the payment of varsity jackets, cheerleading uniforms, and donations to the student activity scholarship. Standing, left to right: Carole Graham, Secretary, Michele Gonzales, Point Secre- tary, Paula Hughes, President, Sharon Fos- ter, Treasurer, Margaret Harris, Vice-Presi- i dent. X ee, ,I 53 'E x ' ky X ., I, P K , V Miss Marion Haley and Miss Virginia Jewett, Advisors TV Le ' Le! s i' f pn x Q5 ' ihif' ltd 5 i .ln 5: -71-35, fa? li l l X i f l Services To School And Community ,zlYld.l3'lll38nie President presents jackets to senior members. Girls sell pins and potato chips at basketball games. i l I 3 I . l 76- ' ' .Y , ' A . I i 4 rr C . f 'i ' fell 3 - , Q . P ' ' ' i , V-wx . , ,A 'fl . Y Q1 f ,A .. . - . . V '.e.1:wvf'iifs2' - et fi f .SJ . - :Eng 'EE' L , . , '- I I .aw 4 , f I A K '-7' . S 0 Y L- C N-A v r XJ ffl' ' -ur' ,-i it if L. Bodwell M. Alnnber K Hoffmann N. Rosoff S I Q, . , , . Foster. Second Row: P. lsakson, J. Webster, C. Gra- ham, B. Bettes, J. Zurblis, M. Brown, S. Catherall, R. Third Row, left to right: B. Myers, M. Bagarella, S. Bodwell, S. Bodwell, M. Harris, S. Rivers, M. Hosmer, Bernstein, M. Bradford, S. Covin, C. Peck, J. Trask M. Dingman. First Row: K. Rosenberg, S. Leedham S. Stone, S. Lewis, Miss Haley, Advisor, Miss Jewett Advisor, J. West, M. Gonzales, P. Hughes, M. Thomp- son, C. Cornish. 43 Varsity Club Conducts Activities l The Boys Varsity Club promotes good sportsmanship and sponsors many school ac- tivities. Each year it organizes a talent show, bringing forth talent that would otherwise go unrecognized. By performing on the appara- tus and presenting humorous skits, it supports the Pep Rally, which strengthens school spirit and focuses student attention on basketball. Throughout the year, the members officiate at intramural games and coach these teams. To raise money they hold cake sales and sell cokes at basketball games, each year they donate a large sum to the scholarship fund. To become a member, each boy must earn a letter. Senior members receive jackets, and all receive pins. A trophy is given to the best all-around athlete and the best all-around sportsman. Kevin Murphy, President, Mr. Gary Hall, Advisor l Third Row, left to right: R. Keeling, M, Sturman, C. Flagg, J. Jones, J. Goodyear. First Row: R, Nuscher, K S.-wcrrrran, J Williams, C Mitchell, J. Connors, R Murphy, H. lsaksen, D. ClaDDf C. Amorosino, C. Caw l f Q-nihal, E Keane Second Row: Mr l-lall, Advisor, ley, J. Quin. E Nelson, B Ozliarnc, E, Johnson, T. Whitaker, D. ' I I 1 For Benefit Of Scholarship Fund We're itchin' for o bosketY 5 f , 3. , f 171 F' 7 .:A.Z'f1 gi if - xx if-'-fx A C 4 2. :af N X-C ' x FQ Qs Anxious performers woit in wings for their turn in talent show. T 3 in r , 'A ij, A 1 7 F I x CL -ff! I . ' - ff TF! 'Cuff gfilff Standing, left to right: David Clopp, Treosurerg Ernest John- son, Vice-Presidentg Kevin Mur- phy, Presidentg Clyde Cowley, Recording Secretoryg Robert Keeling, Corresponding Secre- tory. v 45 if FN 1 nu fw .M I ard Row I f to right L LJ r R Blood R Eore uclrioro A ufmon B nker Swi l 1 wl I e H 6 Burgess Second Row Mr l-l ll Adxisor P in D sro. A coroner J Jones D. OBrien E. John , urneff, . Geox-.n, , w , . Richer, oclyecr First Row: R, Eore, R. Nuscn , T, B c . Armstrong, W. Knorr, . Burnet, . lsoksen, elley, la er, . enne y, . B rt err, Glcxer. ,-1 l-lord work results in coordination and precision Stunts on the still rings require strength ond ability. Standing, left to right: Mr, l-loll, Advisor, S. Freedman, A. Powell, R, Clark, W. Horon, T, Fumorolo, N. Wil- ber, R, Rosoff, J. Whitaker, R. Jackson, J. Kirouoc, S. Kublin. Seated: M. Klein, C. Morgan, F. Putnom, R. Segal, A. Cohen, J Doncc, L. Fieman, P Leedhom, P. Grange, G Goisunos, J. Murphv, S Quin, H. Schlaf- mon. Gymnasts' Perform The performances of the Gymnastics Clubs could best be described as exhilarating and breathtaking. Demonstrations on the parallel bars, the horse, the rings and the ropes, to- gether with the precise coordination of dra- matic feats performed in rhythm to musical selections, never fail to leave spectators a- mazed. Fourth Row, left to right: L. Bennett, M. Brown, S. Catherall, J. Jeffords, A. Gaal, L. Hayes, C. Riser. Third Row: M. Gonzales, J. Trask, C. Crowley, M. Publicover, S. Bodwell, J. Webster, J. West, P. Edel- stein, S. Cedar. Second Row: B. Shaw, S. Rauschenbach, ances Thrill Students Arduous practice sessions, held after school hours and many times during weekends and vacation time, account for the polished skills of the boys and girls. Their enthusiastic, whole-hearted participation in the clubs has turned them into one of the most well-known and admired activities in the school. K. Krug, R. Snyder, S. Beckwith, E. Slafsky, E. Stone P. Wrightson, M. Jones, S. Fleming, Miss Jewett, Ad- visor. First Row: L. Chase, C. Mudge, P. Bradford, M. Arbuckle, S. Lewis, M. l-larris, R. Cartoof, P. Bailey, C. Burch, D. Starr, M. Schofield, N. Slabin. 1 ai K7 In . I, T Girls demonstrate skills at Pep Rally. Q0 'Tis Splrlt And Morale of Teams And Spectators Sparked B 7 f W ffl m f! ,W f , ,, K f W ,ffl .QQ-an VV' f fff XM' 1 'QQ e ' ff J f V f W Gai Fight! Win! mf ' 'v Y L if fe-T 'Q X Miss Marion Haley Advisor By Pretty Cheerleaders 'f Paula Hughes Head Cheerleader Second Row, left to right: Meredith Fogg, Betsy Myers, Miss Marion Haley, Advisor, Mary Ellen Hasmer, Nancy Garber, First Row: Cynthia Cornish, Paula Hughes, Head Cheerleader, Peggy Thompson, Meredith Bradford. l f, s l l r , 2 BASKETBALL We 63 66 62 62 69 62 41 63 70 57 51 69 71 71 59 Mansfield Alumni Stoughton Oliver Ames Franklin Randolph Westwood Mansfield Oliver Ames Foxboro Westwood Stoughton Canton King Philip Randolph They 60 59 59 80 62 58 58 60 49 72 56 63 51 58 46 Sink lt, Paull Standing, left to right: Mr, Wil- liam lfanzavaqc, Coach, Robert Km-linfi, Clyde Cawlcv, Captain, Domi Clapp, Donald Flaqq. Kneel- ri Donald ing: John Paul Jn Chiiiyii, Charlrw. Sweetman, Joseph flush, Kurt Kr A Mr, William Konsavoge, Coach, Clyde Cowley, Captain. Always, in Sharon l-ligh School, the sport which. has received the most enthusiastic response has been basketball. And this year has been no exception, the Eagles having earned the ardent support of the students, With a season's record of eleven wins and tour losses, the team qualified tor both the South Shore and Tech Tour- neys. Team work marked every game. Chuck Sweetman, Clyde Cowley, Paul Jones, Bob Keeling, Don Chase, and Joe Quin, the starters, worked together to roll up the scores. But most important, both the varsity and junior varsity teams dis- played good sportsmanship and an earnest desire to win, ' . 1 1 ' 'ff I 5. Standing, left to right: Jonathan Whitaker, Manager, Donald Klos, David Moulton, Donald Arbuckle, Stephen Swift, Jeffrey Glover, Richard Rosoft, Peter Quin, Steven Robinovitz, Kneeling: Mark Sturman, Joel Jackson, Joc Williams, Charles Mitchell, James Goodyear, William Allen, Richard Giser, Kenneth Baker, Robert Gelpke, Paul's specialty--the jump shot. lff Get that rebound! l-lang on to that balll E 34 30 36 31 42 28 35 33 9 47 20 21 36 Alumnae Avon Stoughton Oliver Ames Randolph Westwood Mansfield Oliver Ames Foxboro Stoughton Westwood Randolph King Philip l They 27 15 38 50 21 33 27 36 47 32 29 15 32 i Shoot that ball A . , Up ond gn! Girls Trounce Stoughton, 47-32 l I , X ,rr ! N I 5 r. A-+ -fe f .- + I 1 .4 4- f Vi ',' ' 2- ', - Y ' 5 1.3 l cond Row, left to right: Jane Levy, Manager, Martha Manager First Row: Sandra l3eCl4wITlW, pl1Yll'5 l'50l4S0V1 fl.-.1-ll, Mriry lxrllaclflrg, Sandra Cavan, Michele Gan- Llnrla Robert, Jeanne Shea, lane Webster, Susa lf Jqnfi Vvrjll l3lflf'l'fgfll1lW ljraflfanlf QIOW, Qmwlev, Cotherall, Marcia Brown, Barbara Bettes, Sally Lewis 52 Q' Miss Virginia Jewett Coach F Third Row left to right Roberta Bernstein Sandra Bodwell Betsy Myers Sharon Rivers Second Row Carla Peck Karen Hoffmann Managers Sharon Foster Nancy Rosoff Carole Graham Miss Virginia Jewett Coach First Row Dorothy Emersoi Karen Rosenberg Stephanie Stone Paula Hughes Merry Lou Ahnberg Mary Beth Dingman Linda Bodwell The Gladiators began a successful season by trouncing the Alumnae with a score of 34 to 27. Proceeding to win more than half their games, the girls proved that the first battle was a fair sampling of the spirited en- thusiasm with which they were to confront the teamsaf the Hockomock League. High- lighting the season the girls downed Staugh ton 47 to 32 after three years of unsuccessful attempts. Under the expert guidance of Miss Jewitt, both junior varsity and varsity teams succeed- ed in displaying well-organized teamwork and in exercising good sportsmanship. Come on girls, take the ball the other way. Qs. X Get that rebound, Merry Lou! Spring arrives and everyone's thoughts turn to the outdoors. On the- first warm day, the school diamonds and tennis courts are filled with students anxious to begin baseball, softball, and tennis practice. Track and golf stars are at work in preparation for com- petition with other schools. Indoors, the orchestra and band are busily combin- ing their efforts in readiness for the annual spring concert, while the Art Club puts the finishing touches to its exhibit of original works to be displayed on that night. At the same time, the members of the Drama- tics Club, hosts this year to the Drama Festival Re- gional Contests, are meeting daily in committees to make a multitude of final arrangements. And above all, the Juniors are absorbed in prepara- tions for the biggest social function of the year, the Junior Prom. Soon the year will end and summer vacation will begin. But, the excitement and mixed emotions of graduation will overshadow all else in the minds of the Seniors. y i CK, -Q g x Y l lm' l i M l ll fi I ' ' .' ',?'f5f'g' ' Sh. '- , CT ' . X gn x a,,.i - J s-5 9 F! nw' lfa s, - if ,. .u '!44 C.-. ie 51!i'Nf 'ff . ' - 1'-'1'?ff'a-f ar:-f T -3: 4 nf , Q X, Q , ,.?'vVf-Sli' 0.1 1 -,,. I n 1 5 1 it 3 5 A 1 1 .As vs . nk 1' ,145-I 'L F f'9x? 5 1 1 l.,Q -lf., H. Q me ' I 'gb' I- ,c1'f' , . l r v . X . lf'-N.-H: R X -. XI s s 'd'- .. I. t,,z4gf' x 'f. ,-Q x k ff-11: 'Q '. 'Q , '1 fi, .N - P' .- ' ' -gl t l' b , A 'Q fv fi ! , f. S ' 1 1 ,HH I W M4 ,,,l.',f ,' , s ' I . 2 , . ll' , . xvkxi x r,. ,4.? ' 1. I 1 it vga .-.sfgh x ,y 1- 1' X .df T' .ag Third Row, left to right: J. Cutler, P, Baker, D, Ar- Murphy, P, Krentzman, L, Winitzer, K. Baker, B. Wein- buckle, G. Smith, J, Glover, D, l-lall, R. Tuch, Mr. 'berg First Row: D. Chase, A, Gardner, D. Lowery, K. Courteou, Coach. Second Row: R, Kelley, D. Healy, K. Krug, H. lSOkS9 1, V. BGTTSS, J- Ffe9dm0n' As spring arrives, the playground becomes the scene of afternoon Track Team practices. Broad jumpers, high jumpers, pole vaulters, runners, and shot put and discus throwers may be seen in panorama across the field. Last season, the team placed fourth in l-Iockomock League competition with a re- cord of five wins and three second places in meets. At the Class D statewide track meet, the team finished ninth out of thirty-six schools Also, last season, Phillip Baker was Class D champion in the jovelin. e Mr Joseph Courteau, who has been coach for several years, has emphasized the im- portance of good sportsmanship in all acti- vities as well as good proficiency. DS l , o I.- Track Encourages Good Sportsmanship Track members in general worm-up, if I Don Chose-23 ft. '..-Q.-f-1f 'O 57 ' 1 Boys' And Girls' Tenni Before the snow is off the ground and the brooks have thawed, the tennis team has started practicing. The first few work-outs, 3 1 Q , I which are held in the gym, serve to get the .V, ,f boys back into form and condition muscles if V - .- - Mr. Gerald Dunn softened by the long period of inactivity. Ex- .Q , . c M Coach ercises, as well as stroking practice, are stoi- ' ' I l '- ' T' cally endured. Once outside, and practicing everyday, the boys are soon ready for a win- ning season. Awaiting a net shot Like the boys, the girls also start practic- ing very early in the spring. Daily work-outs provide an excellent opportunity for the girls to improve their game. New members, after having learned the fundamentals during their first season, are ready to enter into regular competition the next year. Tentative team members play against each other, thus ex- periencing the pressures of a game. This gives them confidence and allows them to play their best in the interscholastic matches. Preparing for o serve ,Q . i!:5::::ll:EE X x ' 9 .. xx 7 - . X ' -1 I w ' 41 i I P ,. , Forehand stroke 1 'Nz Overhead action ' K Rcaching fo o net shct 'L' L Y- 'Ill l ' una I in mg ss .AIBI 'isis S , , ' s' l ' If jfs., X x . V 1 4 ti- . V I X 4 ,Vx ' 4 ' - gg: gl ' i v+l f A i -L.,L 1l'f'1 :I it i 1 'lv' .gag 11 X y 9 1 f I 1895. '-,.'.1n, f 0 : ' ig un- : I 7 ' k V J, ...Min e ag- i,. ...i14A gr -Y 3.1 , , . . . , , 4+ . - ' ll -l ' ' rf f J 4 - f i , , ,, I V, i I -ii' ' in rf, .' Teams Continue Improvement ff- K . ,.:.Q JW .J-'G Second Row, left to right: Janet Smith, Linda Morgan, Barbara Bettes, Joan Furber, Diane Hamm, Barbara Wood, Linda Bodwell, Michele Gonzales, Mar- lguerite Thompson, Mr. Gerald Dunn, Coach. First Row: Susan Leedham, Meredith Fogg, Mary Ellen Hosmer, Betsy Myers, Sandra Bodwell, Sharon Rivers, Nancy Blyler, Janet West, Dorothy Emerson. ' Backhand drive Second Row, left to right: Ken- neth Abrams Donald Flo Stev 1 QQ! ' en Swift, Lewis Katcher, Paul Gelpke, Richard Keith, Mr. Ger- ald Dunn, Coach. First Row: Michael Risch, Alan Sheinfeld, Donald Uliano, Russell Klein, Ro- bert Freedman, Reuben Santer. BOYS' RECORD They Randolph 2 Randolph 2 Easton i Westwood 4 King Philip O King Philip l Mansfield O GIRLS' RECORD They Westwood 4 Westwood 5 King Philip l King Philip l Mansfield 4 5. Y Baseball Highlights Spring The baseball tearn, coached by Mr. Robert Bent, worked hard on afternoons practicing fielding, batting, and pitching. Although the team did not experience a very successful year, its enthusiasm compensated for its de- feats. Its participation in the I'-lockornock League provided exciting games and pro- rnoted good sportsmanship. l i p l 5 . 3. is 'i-fy f '25 1' t '04 ffl, . fat I lt's a double to left field. -mi Safe at first! Sports Season f 'L' I 'ar Standing, left to right: Jeffrey Speirs, David Hayes, Managers, Jarncs Cunningham, David Clapp, George White, Alan Seligman, Mr, Robert Bent, Coach. Seated: 60 lra Rathberg, Mark Sturman, Jerry Kier, Charles Sweet man, Leonard Schlafrnon, Albert Gordon. Softball Team Victorious Good catch, Mary Beth! Standing, left to right: Sally Bodwell, Manager, Karen Hoffmann, Sharon Foster, Margaret Harris, Susan Cotherall, Jean Zurblis, Marcia Brown, Diane O'DonnelI, Miss Marion Haley, Coach, Kneeling: Karen Rosenberg, pr . , mv,-, -tk., V 'JA Out at home plate? Last spring found the members of the girls' softball team at the playground practicing windups, improving batting techniques, and learning to catch those tricky infield balls. Their practice paid off well, for the girls won six out of seven games, The highlight of the season was the game with Stoughton, in which Stough- ton was defeated l6-6, as Stoughton had been unbeaten for a number of years. Scores of other games were Sharon 28, King Philip 6, Foxboro 2l, Sharon l2, Canton 5, Sharon T3, Mansfield 3, Sharon l-4, Westwood 9, Sharon 24, and Oliver Ames 8, Sharon 22. Manager, Roberto Bernstein, Paula Hughes, Mary Dingman, June Webster, Nancy Rosoff, Beverly Brook- field, Sally Lewis. ., 'W 4. - -W ' i -1 .J to-.-f.,.. GOLF Left to right: Mr. Everett Downing, Coachj John Connors, William Crawford, John Jones, James Woodason, Clyde Cowley, William Sommons, Kevin Murphy, Robert Kirouoc, Steven Cass. Sharon Golf Team Undefeated ln the spring of l96O, the golf team completed its third undefeated season, hav- ing beaten Mansfield, Faxboro, Canton, Gliver Ames, Westwood, and Franklin. Using their own clubs and practicing dur- ing their own time, each boy has worked to improve his swing and gain control of the ball, With Mr. Downing as coach, the club has worked spiritedly at the Sharon Country Club, profiting from the expert advice generously offered by Mr. Kirouac. At the beginning of the season, the boys compete against each other to gain a rough idea of their abilities and to have the chance to experience competition. Thus, all the members are Qiven the opportunity to participate in matches where good sportsmanship is promoted on the courses. Kevin takes o shot out of rough. the 62 '-Nl . .V l' Clyde practices putting before o golf match. Mr. Everett Downing . - Lesley Lozin finishes lost steps on o block printing project. h Tx - Kenny Noryo works on o line drow- Q17 ing of the ouditorium foyer. Mrs. Ann Dann Advisor The High School Art Club presents interested students with the opportunity to develop ond express their indiyiduolity in whotever phose ot ort interests them most, Members use woter colors, oil points, chollqs, ond pencils to creote reolistic or im- pressionistic drawings, Clay-modeling is done by those members who ore interested in sculpture. Fourth Row, left to right: l.. Fiemon, S, Sloyton, N. bins, E. Slotsky, R Cortoot M Fogg J Mclntyre Clopp, S, Stubbs, S. Flynn, R. Goodfoder, A. Goal, l.. Koiro, D. l-linden, N Londen G Flonders V Atkin Lozin, L, Hirsch, L. Bennett, K, Noryo. Third Row: S. son, S. Cedor, J. West Front Row J Krosney P Col Covin, P. Wrightson, M, Rice, T. Sheridan, D. Storr, lum, I., Bott, l.. Buckmon J Trask D Thibodeou B C. Elsbree, J. Golub, J. Boker, D. Fleming, B. Clere, Portmon, J. Boskin A Potz E Shermon L Plotner S Bodwell, N. Gorber. Second Row: S. Silbert, K. Rob- 63 Club Program Expands 7 I I . r , I I . I Qt ill I ll' I I J . .J Third Row,' left to right: N, I-lousmon, W. Acks, I-l. N, Londen, M. Slobin. First Row: K, Steinberg, A. Jondebeur, A, Zweigmon, P, Bogorello, N, Brouneis, R. Becker, E, Rosenblott, M. Grondberg, Miss Chose, Ad- Aronson, K. Cohen. Seccnd Row: D, Gordon, P. Thomp- visor, R. Kotes, D. Nomyet, C. Amorosino, L. Buckrnon. son, A, Kotz, C. Riser, J. Boker, I. lkenberg, B. Clere, Junior Classical League Host To Convention The semi-monthly meetings of the Junior Clossi- col Leogue concentrote on the extension of the Qhorles Amomsmol in Roman fogol pfe members' knowledge of the Lotin longuoge ond Sides 0' COWQDIIOU- Romon civilizotion through lectures, slides, reports, gomes, ond mock slove ouctions. ln the spring, the club held their induction of new members. Lost yeor, the Shciron Chopter of the Mossochu- setts Junior Clossicol Leogue hod the honor of ploying host to the onnuol convention ot which Charles Amorosino wos elected president. Miss Dorothy Clause Advisor .elf I4 W-If 64 String section rehearses before orchestra performance. 1 s n , J Mr. Philip Hoffman X ,V Conductor .xl CDRCHESTRA The Sharon High School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Philip Hoffman, is centered around the growing section of strings. The op- portunity to read and perform is pre- sented to the members in a varied program of symphonic and orchestral literature. Each year the members may audition for music scholarships which are available to all qualified students on the basis of talent and ability. Moreover, Sharon High School has often been represented at the Regional, State, and All-New England Festivals as well as at the Greater Boston Youth Symphony where the finest musicians and players combine to create one musical program. Fourth Row, left to right: D. Lowery, R. Pliskin, Mr. Hoffman, Conductor. Third Row: S. Franks, A. Tingley, M. Bagarella, A. Hoffman, L. Levine, M. Dingman, C. Peltier, J, Hoffman. Second Row: J. Lillard, C. Burch, M. Ahnberg, L. Bodwell, J. Jeffords, H. Segal, S Stubbs, E. Freuder, M. Stern. First Row: J. Pearlman M. Bodwell, R. Rosenblatt, S. Weiner, E. Slafsky, M Thompson, D. LeVine, D. Segal, J. Karcher. ,Qs Mr. William Riley and Mr. Carlyle Newton, Advisors. The Dramatics Club produces a number of excellent plays, and, for every play produced, a tremendous amount of behind-the-scenes activity is performed. The making of cos- tumes requires time and skill, and the make- up, scenery, sound effects and lighting all require careful attention. Consequently, the membership of the Dramatics Club must in- clude people of many different talents. Every member strives to belong to the Thespian Society. The required ten points can be earned in a variety of ways, including acting, prompting, work on props, and stu- dent clirecting, This year the Massachusetts Drama Festival will be held in Sharon, and the club is very busy preparing for the sev- eral schools it will entertain, - , i651 0 Regional Drama Festival Contest f g f 'V 1 ' i ' i Mr, Riley explains the prevailing Xl Fourth Row, left to right: J. Golub, J. Baker, P. Bailey N. l-lousrnan, B. Platek, N, Shurnan, A, Goal, B. Fearer C. Adarnic, E. Liet, E. Hansen, L Bengen, N, Miller L. Gentry, C. Scott, R. Aronson, S. Fritz. Third Row S. Rosenberg, M. Fogg, M. Publicover, H. Gershfield S, Aines, I. llaenberg, B, Gentry, P. Bradford, C, Riser stein, J, Katcher, D. LeVine, N. Schwarzler, D. l-linden S. Shaer, P. Kaplan, A. Cohen, Second Row: Mr, New ton, Advisor, P. Schneiderrnan, l-l. Winer, R. Julius, S Sloyton, L. Schneiderman, K. Gauchberg, A. Katz, B Clere, S. Lewis, S Katz, B. Sugarrnan, P. Snyder, J Bernstein, P, Edelstein, R. Sacks, M. Grandberg, J Ium, F. Markowitz, J, Schiff, S. Cedar, S. Cohen, R Silverman, D. Levine, L. Lazin, Secretary, R. Kates President, M. Rice, VicefPresident, M. Stone, Treasurer J. Krasney, L. Batt, J West, M Rosenthal, D. Gordon L, Bucknnan, J. MacPhail, S, Bluhm, K. lsgur, eld At Sharon High School ll Out into the driving, drifting snow! . P I a ' mood of the ploy Belole leheorsol- Thespian Society. Standing, left to right: Paula Snyder, Ronald Julius, Mere- ' dith Rice, Meredith Fogg, Richard Kates, Sally Lewis Seated: Paul Schneid- erman, Susan Slayton, Pamela Bailey, Ronda Silverman, Lesley Lazin, Nancy Shuman, Martin Grandberg. l 67 B, Feldman, J. Mclntyre, D. Rhodes, L. Clark, l. Bern- Paul, S. Kublin, Mr, Riley, Advisor. First Row: P. Col' 1 1 I Band Continues Long-Standing Service 41181 1 Concert A is sounded, the in- struments tune up, and rehearsal begins, For fifty minutes on Wed- nesday and Friday of each week, the musicians practice such pieces as North Woods March , Great Gate of Kiev , and Thunderer . The band plays for the assemblies, marches in the parade on Memorial Day, and gives a spring concert, The proceeds from the latter are donated to the scholarship fund and con- tribute to some child's musical edu- cation To The School 1 F . l 1 Mr. Philip Hoffman Conductor Fourth Row, left to right: R. Santer, J. Hoffman D. Lowery, R. Rosenblatt, S. Franks, Cu. Swartz J. Goodwin, S. Gross, D, Hall, J. Pearlman, L Kublin, A. Hoffman, P. Lyle. Third Row: D. Le Vine, G. Katzman, M. Bagarella, L. Bodwell, M Ahnberg, J. Jeffords, J. Lillard, M. Bodwell, S Fleming, M. Thompson, M. Slabin, M, Dingman Second Row: Mr. Hoffman, Conductorg B. Port man, C. Yankowski, C. Burch, R, Pliskin, B Lovitz, T. Wells, W. Crawford, M. Davis, S Weiner, E. Kahn, C. Landey, J. Pransky, A. Ting ley, First Row: D. Brookfield, M. Rudner, D. Ar buckle, A. Winer, H. lsaksen, R. Hunnewell, R Hawes, C. Peltier, H. Chandler, E. Steinfeld, M Cooper, A. Plonsky, C. Wells. L fl -:Qi .Q + Band plays march before assembly program begins. ' 5 4. H 1 W1 Students welcome choperones, A ini -.. Keep an step, if's the Grand Merch? 'kri Were hdwrng Q wonderful mme? , - , f . fudgrw, M41 chopur nc: qocd mght 'if' . ff? Q ..f U Class dffrcers and their dates Scintillating Junior Prom The Queen ond her escort leod off the donce. qver .' V . ff , , ,F R if 2 1 71 vim, fa ead the Grand March. is Great Success After many weeks of fun-filled pre- parations, the stage was finally set for the Junior Prom. Carrying out the theme, Harbor Lights, was a flashing beacon, as dancers imagined themselves on a pier with the beautiful fifty-foot harbor mural in the background. Minia- ture lighthouses provided memory-filled souvenirs for many, Reigning as queen was Linda Loring, attended by the maids of honor, Pam Bailey and Joan Furber. Climaxing this biggest event of the year was the stately Grand March, led by the class officers and Prom chairmen. C7 I it l xx . l ,S Y . i X i xl ty! Linda Loring, Queen the Prom Although. the social activities have varied with each season of the year, the academic lite has remained constant. The students have maintained an outstand- ing scholastic record as indicated by the large number who have made Honor Roll and scored exceptionally high on such national tests as N.E.D.T., P.S.A.T. and N.M.S.Q.T. For the month ot January, the students enjoyed the rare privilege of having as their guest, Mr. Jalilolah Gharagozlu, from Tehran I-ligh School in Iran. They tound him to be a man ot great scholarly background, with experience as a teacher and school administrator, and a keen observer ot the patterns of the American way of lite. This privilege was made unusually bene- ticial by Mr. Gharagozlu's visits to and discussions with a large number ot social studies classes. And this shared experience was made even more direct and profitable by the actual teaching done by this gentle- man in a number of math classes, his field of speciali- zation. Although Mr. Gharagozlu came to the United States on the teacher exchange program, through the Ful- bright Act and the Smith-Mundt Act, to learn directly about our way of lite, the democratic type of govern- ment and education pattern, the visit was of mutual value, tor to learn, at first hand, about the way of life, the government, and customs of another country was a very broadening experience for the students of Sharon l-ligh School. 7, , -,Z 'V' , .5 1 141535 TL M' 1. ,Mlm ,uvlwk T L I Lvl ff' ' ' my ' r- 1 i, rl Q q 9'-ll .T XX i i i X X, . ,v n v- X ' 'JM f if t sw '1 wt it l it X llx X lxxtxx ll. R 4 ,4rlot.,l X Y X R i Y TT5.: h l -- - - Y ,i -ii X s r r .-Tfixt X it txt X , i X X .Nl JX, XX , X , , Q it 'lil' H cf.. 72 W5 .Y My ir 4 vi-.,i,:,, 'X iifzrs nu 4 V ,V ,i 1 'K A. s -'Tl 1 Tl ' 'N ' wwwungww. 1 imkkugg Wa? iN1 fL-fb , -AWA. Q- .-..w.,n.a.,q 'M'-,Q li-1 l . I ig, - Y. CLASS OF l964 ,XJ M - 1' Tj i S- 112-Q' 'ci' Standing, left to right: TerriAnne Sheridan, Secretary, Mr, John Blanchon, Miss Dorothy Chase, Advisors, Wil- liam O'Brien, Treasurer. Seated: Andrew Powell, Vice: President, .Jonathon Whitaker, President. Third Row, left to right: Steven Brown, Michael Butler, George Aronson, David Brookfield, Norman Bartlett, Stephen Boray, Wllliam Allen, David Berglund, Kenneth Armstrong, Maurice Bresnahan. Second Row: Byrna Aranslin, lris Bernstein, Susan Bodwell, Roberta Cantor, This year's Freshman Class, with a total enrollment of 2l3, is the largest class in the history of Sharon High School. Since with increased enrollment goes curriculum expan- sion, this class will have the advantage of being offered a larger variety of courses than the classes in the past. For example, advanced courses in French, math, and science will be available in their junior and senior years. The Freshman have established themselves in all phases of high school activity. They have taken part in athletics by participating in soccer, basketball and track, Their scholas- tic achievement has been commendable this year, and the highlight of their year, the Freshman Dance, exemplified their adept- ness at planning and executing a successful social function. Their outstanding school spirit is evident at all school activities? From the record they have established in their first year at Sharon High, we feel sure they will be successful in their future years. Mary Arbuckle, Margaret Arbuckle, Stephanie Aines, Nancy Clopp, Prudence Bradford, Rachel Abarbanel, Jane Bernstein. First Row: Linda Brown, Gilda Burstyn, Susan Bluhm, Leslie Chase, Victoria Atkinson, Laurie Batt, Beverly Bruce, Carol Burch, Marjorie Brown. l ,. J . 74 i It l l 4 2 . l l r 5 l S ! 5 r l l n l U 1 lf 4' Third Row, left to right: 5-llchara Dcnahae, Marc Flanderg llcterr Drale, Racerf Deneleamp, Thamas FU-ngrisa Jafngg Sggjr.-.ln Pcberr Elsenberg. Gary Clcagh, Lawrence Flenran, Sfewen Frledrnan, David G::::rrj Jzaech Dance Second Row: Daxld Ccrneau. W'll':grn Ggrnlgh Gam Galsanas, Yxcnne de Marfln, Third Row, left to right: Rlchard l-liffrnan, Lauri- Kafka, Srerec l-' rich Jack l-la.erlv, Sfexen Gras3, Robert Kar- llrl Lever Kn-r-fel l-lg,-.arg Greenfleld, Jahn Klrcraa: Second Row: Earle Kahn, Narrnan Knngsley, Rlchard l-lg'e Fgjr-15, Jaibgin, Vlfllllarn l-lrgranf Phlllp Janes, I Carol Elsbree, Jean Delander, Kathleen Gardner, Terry Fnngar, Brace Franlf, Andrew Cohen, David Egel. First Row: Sa-san Gov, Elaine Dabrea, Ann Gelplae, Deborah Florence, Berryjane Gentry, Hall Gershfreld, Kathleen Gcnzales Sharon Push, Roberta Gaadfader, l-lang Graven, lrwln Kamen, Marxin l-lerrzel, Paul Grange. First Row: Jfll Karcher, Geraldune l-lamrn, Margaret Janes, Karen Isgar, Patricia Graham, Jane l-lamltch, Jean Halway, Jeanne l-lannes, Sharan l-larnes, me l Xa .v-YYS Ill 5, i 1 ,l. Q.. - ef-Q '13 Third Row, left to right: Arthur Kraxitz, Robert Lalqari, Paul Lyle, Robert Lincoln, Paul McMahon, Donald Kloa. Stanley Kublin Second Row: Elliott Lety, Raul Maciwetin, Paul Leedham, Dianna LeVine, Janet Mc- lntyra Mtqhael Krepon, Charles Londy, Craig Morgan, Third Row, left to right: Wtlliam OBrien, Jack Pran- gky, Alan Plonslfy, Michael Reuben, Lewis Perry, James Rmharilzy Robert Natauoslay, Andrew Rav-ell, Richard Narya, Kenneth Nana, Noel Olivier Second Row: Stephen Dunn, Ray Niclferson, Douglas Paul, Susan Morvray, Bernadette Rlatel, Martha Parlfer, Laura Pate l - First Row: Karen Krug, Faye Markowitz, Joan Mac- Rharl, Margaret Maguire, Sharon Mathews, Dorothy McKinnon, Judith Krasney, Beverly Krayetz, Diane Lewne. tergan, Robert Plislain, John Murphy, Francis Putnam, First Row: Susan Rauschenbach, Barbara Portman, Jantce Oren, Cassandra Postell, Gail Morgan, Celia Mudge, Claire Reinhardt, Deborah Moulton, Danna Rhodes A srl.. it l-llll.lzilH 4. ll Third Row, left to right: Stephen Shamitz, Richard Segal, Richard Rosoff, James Shyne, Mark Rudner, David Satter. Second Row: Herbert Schlafman, Bruce Scott, Karen Robbins, Deborah Segal, Lee Ripley, Janet Shyne, Arlene Sherman, Hannah Segal, Norman Sov- Third Row, left to right: William Trout, Gordon Swartz, Jeffrey Williams, Robert Spear, Robert Weis- berg, Nelson Wilbur, Ernest Verity, Andrew Tieman, William Wekstein, John White. Second Row: Richard Silver, Andrew Stressenger, Karen Steere, Susan Smith, Susan Stubbs, Geoffrey Temple, Mary Jo Sweeney, age, Edward Rudd, First Row: Marcia Rosenthal, Jud- ith Rosen, TerriAnne Sheridan, Lois Schneiderman, Lin- do Sbardella, Barbara Shultz, Ruth Rosenfield, Jeanne Shea, Bonnie Shaw, Donna Starr, Ellen Stone, Jonathan Whitaker, Barry Zimmerman First Row: June Swartz, Ellen Snyder, Mollyonn Wersted, Ellen Slafsky, April Taylor, Pamela Wrightson, Roberto Snyder, Carolyn Yankowski, Gail Stevenson. l 1, i I l Q i , l 1 vi gl 'l B! The Mcmy Facets Of School Life i Talent Show. Q l l s 'ik The Eagle dance- Black and White and Red Al Oyerf' Biology students examine the wings of a butterfly under the microscope. Blaine Banker turns I a lamp base on the wood lathe. Edward Keane, President of Student Council, conducts their induction ceremony. rv Students await sand- wiches in the l-lot Lunch B Line. Joliloloh Ghoro- ' f Quest teacher X, I Wig f 'Q' y ' X ran. f I ! . f' I l ff ll ,fgji i if, 4 , Q i DP! xy!! I Q EX xg XJ! ,. ,v X K- 1 N' X-cz' 'W X - f ll The three clowns-Pep Rally. .Y 'tvw I S lY'lw l G7 , vu - Standing, left to right, es 'Z -C'C 3...'Q'ESS N CE 'ES CE , -. ... -c -'aces 'eosqe' oonoo AC- K6 Cr. 'forces Ao. so' Seated: Norm: CLASS GF 1963 The great potential of the Sophomore Class is exident in all its undertakings. Already, many of its members hate become leaders of the school To interscholastic and intramural sports they hate made numerous contribu- tions Not only hate they appeared on every team but their spirited sideline support at all sports exents has added considerably to the general spirit ot the school. Socially, also, the class has contributed. For their main social oftair, the Sophomore l-lop, the stu- dents :hose the theme Campaign Capers in keeping x-.ith the presidential campaign. Scholastically the class has been outstand- ing tor in addition to having a high percent- age on the honor roll particularly on high honors it had among its members a great many recipients ot N E DTT letters of com- menootion The class ot l963 has set high standards tor its future xears at Sharon l-ligh School. Its ochiexements in the past two years have set a fine precedent tor accomplishment. Third Row, left to right: 3' : -co' -4 oe Co--.- N-'o': o p no 'fo Eorge n Eecse' First . c,--,.-,- ,g--,,-, -,.,.- ,4,, -K oe -e':e Ee'-1--2: Second Row: --- - . '-rs-f--.gf Xoffvn- .:.: :-'- r-.:: . I' -,,. -.. Q -,- Row: Lf o h: i.:e Eofer Pat , - C: om -n , A rs oe:-er. Third Row left to rght VVilliom Crawford Bernard der John Connors Martin Doyis Second Row Gerald Cohen Robert Earle Susan Flynn Diane Craig Karen Third Row left fo right Hobson Jandebeur Arnold Kaufman Donald Hall Robert Gelpke Kenneth Hur virz VViIIiam Jones Julian Hoffman Second Row Bernard Hemel Eric Goulston Arnold Heller Linda 'G Cohen Joel Freedman Jerold Cohen First Row Shirley Fleming Claire Crowley Bonita Feldman Sheila Co Hayes Jean Jelfords Adrienne Goal Nancy Housman Andrew Gordier James Goodyear First Row Jean Golub Janice Heay Sheryl Katz Anita Katz Diane Gordon Nikolene lsoksen Phyllis lsakson Bl 5 ' H i ri ' ' 2 4- f Q i ,l Q 2 1 Q is I i , r 5 f X HJ l l 1- l ll ii A Q F y , , i H .. fi ' 1 i l is i i l I -' . WHS o 'i ' ' 2 , D I , , I 1 .I . - ' ' . 3 - ' 1 '- - 4 V , . M V I X V i l ' 1 D xC ' ' , i 2 , , , - ' 1 ' Cunningham, Pefer Ellis, Dennis Cronin, Eugene Freu- Dunham, Catherine Eldrocher, Barbara Clere, Sally , 2 ' . 1 ' , i 1 , , hen, ' . ' 1 , Li , , , A , , , , r 1 , . ' : f J lille i ' 7 1 i P' . I 4 s i- . '5 5, Q 5 , ' , . 5 I as 4 ln P' , 0 t' 'I -, . 'A U 1 K - -- vs ' - 1 , A l K . 1 l YA,--XX Third Pow, left to right: Perry Krentzrnon, Dennis O'Brlen, Gerold Morcus, Dowd Moulton, Chorles Mussler, Mork Loscheyer, Jomes Newcomb. Second Row: Mork Olken, Jcon Leorv, Drone Nornvet, Shello Olivier, Cheryl Third Row, left fo right: John Posfell, Wnlliom Seymour, Alon Shernteld, Reuben Sonter, Chorles Peltier, Joel Peorlmon, Chorles Powell, Roy Rosenblott. Second Row: Peter Quin, Stephen Shoer, Jonel Schneider, Sue Shough- lllell Moy, Jennifer Lillord, Judith Koiro, Leslie Levine. First Row: Jone Levy, Suson Morse, Betty Kolendo, Bernodeffe Moguire, Noncy Londen, Anne Morgonelli, Potricuo Lelond, nessy, Rose Morie Poirier, Moureen Publicover, l-loword Rothberg, Borry Polner, First Row: Borboro Show, Moro Schotreld, Joonne Renlly, Noncy Peck, Carlo Peck, Ellen Rosenblott, Cloire Rnser. ' F !' .V i l 1 5 s lf ' 3 ll ? Third Row, left to right: John Tucker, Theodore Wald- ron, Richard Tuck, Mark Starman, Paul Silver, Michael Williams, Edward Steunfeld, Second Row: Mark Stone, Charles Schwartz, Robert Thaler, Theodore Wells, Jean Zurblis, Bernice Waterman, Sandra Slaytan, Arthur Winer, Ernest Stryer, Lee Urrows, Stephen Weiner First Row: June Webster, Patricra Thibodeau, Jennifer Woodward, Jeanne Trask, Carolyn Allen, Nancy Slabin Antoinette Tlngley, Teddy presents his own original piano arrange- ment. I 83 It's a push shot . . . and Don makes another two points CLASS OF 1962 L Standing, left to right: Barbara Bettes, Treasurer, Rob ert Keeling, Vice-President, Roberta Bernstein, Secre tOry. Seated: Mrs. Lillian Reardon, Advisor, Max Stern, President, Mr Everett Downing, Advisor. Third Row, left to right: Peter Burnett, Donald Brook- field, Kenneth Clark, Jerry Brown, Blaine Banker, Ken- neth Baker, Peter Bagarella. Second Row: William Acks, Barbara Bettes, Ann Brown, Sally Bodwell, Sandra Bod- The Class of l962 has had the privilege of Setting the precedent in many projects. They opened the l96O-6l social season with the Dutch Delight , they were the first to purchase the new standardized rings, bearing the school emblem, and they were the first class to hold the Junior Prom in the gymnasium. The Junior Class is also in the front row scholastically, as shown by the large num- ber on the honor roll, and by the fact that it had the distinction of having the largest number of people, in the three years in which the tests have been given, receive certificates for outstanding achievement in the NED. tests. The class also can be proud of the number elected to the Na- tional Honor Society. lt has been equally outstanding in the field of sports, for there it has been well represented by both girls and boys on the soccer, basketball, tennis, baseball and softball teams. well, Roberta Aronson, Lee Brillant, Steven Cass. First Row: Roberta Bernstein, Meredith Bradford, Lydia Clark, Sara Cedar, Lynda Bakerman, lna Chados, Martha Baldwin. B4 ll: Xi! Third Row, left to right: Thomas Fallon, David Cosman, Kenneth Darling, Jeffrey Glaser, Lewis Goldman, Sfeyen Franks, Richard Giser, Marsin Cooper, Second Row: Sandra Cavin, Evelyn Enfield, Sharon EosTer, Norma Third Row, left to right: Joel Jackson, Charles Kamp, Richard Lindberg, Peter Leyensan, Robert Keeling, David Lowery, Edward Keane. Second Row: Ellen Mayer, Gail Maddern, Rita Levy, Helena Levine, Mary Ellen Has- 1 ' l T l is Dalong, Elisabeth Hansen, Barbara Fearer, Deana Fleming, Sandra Erirz First Row: Gay Flanders, Nancy Garber, Jeanne Garnhum, Meredith Fagg, Michele Gon- zales, Adele Grossman, Sharyn Greenfield mer, Lesley Lazin, Karen Hoffmann, Deborah Hinden. First Row: Ingrid lkenberg, Miriam Lobban, Linda Margil, Ellen Holzman, Ann Levine, Sally Lewis, Mar- ion MacKay. if K-Q E i li Third Row, left to right: Richard Rosenthal, Charles Mitchell, Joel Rosen, David Risch, Edward Nelson, Arthur McGeown, John Pace, Second Row: David Rot- ford, Jeffrey Paul, Steven Rabinovitz, William Mc- Third Row, left to right: David Vincent, Wallace Wil- liams, Paul Steinberg, Steven Swift, James McGoni-gle, Charles Sweetman, Max Stern. Second Row: Alan Saxe, Lee Winitzer, Joc Williams, Joan Slayton, Elinor Tuttle, v 'i , viii i Y? Intosh, Robert Osborne, Steven Pruchansky, Steven Mc- Crensky, Alfred Milgrarn, First Row: Karen Rosenberg, Jean McMahon, Merry Rice, Linda Morgan, Betsy Myers, Vera Noe, Pamela Roberts, Joan Rosenthal. Janet Smith, Philip Winer, Philip Thornton, Barry Weinberg, First Row: Mary Santos, Janet West, Gail Sweet, Judy Smith, Carolyn Scott, Laurie Wax, Carole Steere. ll ii i 'tl A . ul ' Tv FO LQ .S .-5 1 N -' L v , . 1 l . 'N ', ', v 1 1 1 , . . 4 , A . , 1 1 'I I . 1 ENTO RS wp.-v UQ,'g X rv' x m I I i . .4 N 4 ' l1S If i Class Officers and Planning Board, Standing, left to Kevin Murphy, Vice-President, Clyde Cawley, President, right: Jerry Kier, Linda Bodwell, Margaret l-larris, Tod Paula Snyder, Treasurer, Mrs. Katherine Norwood, Ad- Whitaker, Nancy Miller, Sheelah Fallon Seated: Mr, visor, Francis Roman, Advisor, Susan Leedham, Secretary, The highest distinction is service to others. The Class of l96l, which has always displayed fine school and class spirit, as well as outstanding scholastic ability, has, in the past year, continued to show interest in and concern for Sharon High School and its students, To pay tribute to the school's athletic program, the Seniors sponsored a Sports Dance at the close of the soccer season. They have provided the varsity and intramural teams with many of their leaders and they have served os officers of many clubs, putting their three years of experience to good use, as they assumed the many responsibilities which accompany positions of leoder- ship, Thus, the Seniors have served as the backbone of the student body. For their diligence and service, many have been recognized by the school individually and in groups, with honors, tro- phies, awards, and scholarships. The greatest single service performed by the combined efforts of many Seniors is the Marsengold, a complete record of the curricular and extra- curricular activities of the entire student body for the year l96O-ol, a task of ever increasing difficulty with the rapid growth of the school, as CLASS Seniors march .,is .5-is X if KENNETH HARRY ABRAMS 25 Essex Road A man of science is a man of sense. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club l, Dramatics 3, Hobby Shop 2, Intramurals l,2, Soccer 4, Tennis 2,3, Chess Club lg Science Club 2, Science Fair l,4. Kenny . . . But wait, couIdn't it be' '.., mathematically inclined . . . courses at the Museum of Science in natural history and elec- tronics . . , gesticulates . . , stuffed briefcase . . . college bound. F l96l ito assembly. CATHERINE STEPHAINE ADAMIC 96 North Main Street Taste is the feminine of genius. Activitiesi Glee Club l,2,3,4, Dra- matics l,2,3,4, Art Club l,2, Library Club 2,3,4, Marsengold 4, Intra- murals l,2, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees l,2,3,4, Field Day l,2, 3, District Chorus 4. Augusta Ames . . . giving parties . . , original . . . listening to Johnny Mathis , . . smart dresser . . . loves to sing . . . learning to play chess . . . college bound. CHARLES SANTO AMOROSI NO l5O Massapaag Avenue Always happy, reign whoever may, and laugh the sense of mis'ry far away. Activities: Varsity Club 4, Glee Club District Chorus 2,3, Debating Club 2,4, President 3, Junior Classical League 3, State President 4, Eagle 3, Marsengold 4, Soccer 3,4, Class Treasurer l,2, Planning Board 2,3. Chick . . , water skiing and boating enthusiast . . . loves dancing . . . C. Y. O .... Jolly Chef . . . class parties . . . talkative . , . college. HUGH MURRAY ARMSTRONG 5 Gertrude Avenue Nothing is impossible to the in- dustrious. Y Activities: Varsity Club 4, Debating Club l,2, Dramatics l,2, Audio- Visual Aids l,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3, 4, Soccer 4, Senior Play 4, Pep Rally 3,4, Dance Committees l,2,3,4, Science Fair l,2,3. Murray . . . interest in electronics . . . hard worker . . . member of gymnastic club . , . rope climbing . . . part-time truck driver , . . driving '55 Chevy . . . Pilgrim Fel- lowship . . . U. S. Navy. MEREDITH LOUISE AHNBERG 7 Harold Street Music and laughter: the universal languages. Activities. National Honor Society 3, President 4, Varsity Club l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Marsengold 4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Softball, Planning Board 2, Sports Band l,2,4, Office Help 4, Merry Lou . . . flutist . . . basketball forward . . . yearbook collections. .. agile at all sports . . . with Mary Beth . , . Civic Orchestra . . . as- sisting in the operating roam . . . I don't get this math . . . college. 45-r Q X .fi .F .fa Ulm' ' +V' .f 4 MARY ELINOR BAGARELLA 50 Mountain Street This lass so neat with smile so sweet has won my right good wilI. Activities: F. T. A. 4, Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Varsity Club l,2, 3,4, Basketball l,2, Intramurals I, 2,3,4, Senior Play 4, Sports Band 4, Official Greeter 2,3,4, S.E.M.S.B. A, 3,4, Marsengold 4, Ice skating, roller skating, and bowl- ing . . . term papers in script . , . cashier at Howard Johnson's . . full of pep . . , clarinet player . . college bound. than 4. X f 2 2 X 1 PAMELA COURTNEY BAILEY 24 Worcester Road Youth, beauty and graceful move- ment. Activities: Dramatics Club l,2,4, Vice-President 3, Library Club 3,4, Eagle 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 4, Chair- man l,2, Drama Festival l,4, State Award 2, Regional 3, Thespian So- ciety 2,3, President 4, Official Greeter 2,3,4, Gymnastic Club 4. Pam . . . vivacious . . . modern dancing . , . Nancy Willard . . . aspiring actress . . . twin . . . tal- ented . , . poise . . conservatory. WILLIAM G. BARTLETT 138 East Street glad and your friends are many. Activities: Intramurals l,2, Senior Play 4, Science Fair l, Field Day I, 2,3,4, Gymnastic Club 4, Baseball l,3,4. Bill . . . summers in Chatham . . . assistant greenskeeper at the Coun- try Club . . . clear blue eyes . . . Aw c'rnon . . . driving o white Thunderbird . . , boating and water- skiing enthusiast . . . asking pene- trating questions in biology class . . . college. LOUISA BENGEN 26 Essex Road Merrily, merrily shall I live. Activities: F. T. A..2, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club l,3,4, Art Club 4, Library Club 27 Junior Red Cross l,2, Junior Classical League 2,3, Eagle l,2,4, Senior Play 4, Field Day l,2. Huckleberry Hound fan . . . tuna 'ish sandwiches .. . Girl Scout leader . .. Did you do your English? likes fashion designing N.E.F.T. Y. . . . exuberant . . . Why, not? X . . , college. 90 PENELOPE HARWARD BAILEY 24 Worcester Road There is no greater delight than to be sincere. Activities: F. T. A. l,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Chorus I, Senior Play 4, Field Day l,2,3,4. Penny. . . good student . . . pretty hair . . . cashier at Morse's Food Mart . . , twin . . . nice clothes . . . considerate . . . serene . . . conscientious. . . friendly . . , likes skating . . future plans undecided. l don't want to .--L t 1 , , iv- ?! -J -ill 7 Xh ! 55.25 - -35 . : LEWIS ROBERT BLASS 2 Webb Road The quiet mind is richer than a crown . . . A mind content both crown and kingdom is. Activities: Glee Club l,2,3,4g Intra- murals l,2g Hobby Shop 3g Chess Club lg Science Club 35 Dance Com- mittee 4g Senior Play 4g Field Day l,2,3g Baseball 3. Lew . . . excellent chef , . . goes fishing . . . in A, Z, A. and U. S, Y, . . bowling ten-pins . . , quiet and sympathetic . . . college bound. George Washington now! l '5?f', N 'Nil W . .14 '-'ss-A TALMON CLIFTON BLOOD, JR. l86 Mansfield Street Good nature is the foundation of all good things. Activities: Intramurals 2g Pep Rally 4g Gymnastic Club 4. Cliff . . . working at Pettee's Super- market . . . very interested in gymnas- tics . . . active in church fellowship . . . collects guns, bows and arrows , . . interested in aeronautics . . , good sense of humor , . . plans to go into the Air Force. SUE NAN BURCI-I 30 Crest Road Little deeds of kindness . . . help to make earth happy. Activities: F, T, A, lg Art Club l, Library Club 3g Creative Writing lg Eagle 2g Marsengold 45 Senior' Play 4g Dance Committees l,2,45 Home Ec. Club 3g Official Greeter 3, Thoughtful . . . hospital aide . . . Sign me out, Myra . . . depend- able . . . secretary of Pilgrim Fel- lowship . , , modern dancing , l-lello, this is me . . . sailing . . college bound. RONALD JOHN CAPEN 244 North Main Street We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. Activities: Basketball l,2,3g Intra- murals 4g Track lg Field Day l, 2,4, Ronnie . . . trips to the Cape . with Kel . , . '55 Ford , , . l-loward Johnson's . . . working for Sharon Hardware . . . serious, dark eyes , . . deep voice . . . work. 9l LINDA RUTI-I BODWELL 2ll East Street Nothing ever succeeds which exu- berant spirits have not helped to produce. Activities: National I-lonor Society 3, 4g Varsity Club 4g Eagle l,2,3, Busi- ness Manager 4g Marsengold 45 Bas- ketball 3,4g Senior Play 4g Planning Board 2,3,4g Winner of Jewish Vet- erans Citizenship Award 4, Vice-president 'of Fellowship , . . full of pep . .. modeling at Jordan's .. , waitress at Bailey Island . . . Uni- versity of Massachusetts. .1 T ' 3 x-4. LlNDA BRYANT CARNEY 97 Pond Street A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Actisities: National Honor Society A: Glee Club 253,45 District Chorus 45 Chorus Treasurer 1,25 Library Club i,2 3,A5 Creative Writing lg Eagle 2,45 Marsengold Ag Dance Commit- tees 2,3, Chairman Ag Planning Board 2,35 Senior Play 4, Lin , , , likes playing the piano and singing . . . enjoys ice skating and other sports . . 5 sings in church choir , . , Got anv jokes? , . . nursing school. i WW ROBERTA SHIRLEY CARTOOF 7 Hampshire Avenue Mischief, thou are afoot. Activities: Glee Club 3,A, Art Club A, Library Club A5 Junior Red Cross Ag Eagle A, Senior Play Ag Pep Rally 3,A, Talent Show 2,3,45 Gymnastic Club 3,4. Bert . , , talented interpretive dan- cer . . . Can l ask a question? . . . taking care of her rabbit, Coleslaw . . . enthusiastic . .. working in the library , 5 , profes- sional dancer . , . college. DONALD RICHARD CHASE 29 Ashcroft Road Fond of fun as fond can be. Activities: National Honor Society A5 Student Council Ag Hobby Shop lg Marsengold 45 Basketball 2,3,A5 Soc- cer Ag Track 3,A5 Dance Committees l,2,35 Class Planning Board 35 Of- fice Help l, Student Town Govern- ment 3. Don , , , collecting coins . . . Pil- grim Fellowship President , , Camp- ing , . , all round sportsman . . reading hunting and fishing .. that grin , , . math teacher , . college. DAVID EMERSON CLAPP lO Shepard Court An athlete on the field, a sport at heart. Activitiesi Student C o u n c il l,25 Treasurer 35 Varsity'Club 253, Treas- urer A5 Junior Red Cross 2,35 Mor- sengold A, Basketball A, Soccer 3, Captain A, Dance Committee l,3,A, Chairman 2, Class Vice-President 25 President 35 Planning Board l,2, Chairman 35 Baseball l,2,3,A, Dave , , . counselor in Maine . . . athletic . . , works at Boston Edison , personality plus . . , likes hockey , . , college. CLYDE COMER CAWLEY l68 Upland Road The man who is always achieving. Actixities: Student Council l5 Na- tional Honor Society 3,A5 Varsity Club l,2,3, Recording Secretary Ag Debating Club 3,45 Basketball l,2,3, Captain A, Golf l,2,3,A5 Class Presi- dent Ag Forensic League 3,45 Boys' State 35 Senior Play 4. Charlie Stewart . . . C.Y.O. Presi- dent enjoys public speaking received Degree of Honor in Forensic League wears blue sneakers always snapping his fingers . . . col- lege. Edward Keane, president of Student Award to David Clapp ll JAMES PATTERSON CLARK III I5 Norfolk Place A sense of humor is the iust bal- ance of all the faculties of a man. Activities: Intramurals 2, Soccer 4, Senior Play 4, Baseball 3. Jim . . , What, me worry? . . . witty comments . . . likes Johnny Cash records . . . creative . . . making up original cheers at basket- ball games , . . left-handed bowler reads World War Il novels college. Council, presents Good Citizenship PRISCILLA LAWRENCE COHENNO l5O Maskwonicut Street CheerfuIness smooths the road of Iife. Activities: Pep Squad 3, Glee Club 2,3,4, Art Club l,2,3, Library Club l,2, Intramurals l,2,3, Senior Play 4, Pep Rally 3, Dance Committee 3, Field Day l,2,3,4, Official Greeter 4. Cilla . . . naturally curly blonde hair . . . swimming , . . thoughtful . . , working at the library . . . l'lI never tell . . . spending summers at the Cape . . . I. B. M. School. MARY ELIZABETH DI NGMAN I5 Moose Hill Parkway That rarest gift . . . common sense. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Varsity Club l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3, 4, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Marsengold 4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2, 3,4, Softball l,2,3,4, Senior Play 4, Sports Band 4. Mary Beth . . . belongs to Sharon Civic Orchestra , . . skiing fanatic . . . S.E.M.S.B.A. and South Eastern Massachusetts District Festival . . . with Merry Lou . . , ambulance at- tendant in senior play . . , college. RICHARD KENDRICK EARLE 82 Morse Street His limbs were cast in manly molds, for hardy sports of contests bold. Activities: Intramurals 3, Gymnastic Club 4. D Dick . . . working on hot rods . . . weight lifting in gym . . . wavy hair . . . working with Lawrence Peck, moving . . . powerful swimmeii. . . dark brown eyes . . . quiet . . . ready for fun . . . remodeling cars . . . work. 93 CYNTHIA WOODMAN CORNISH 30 Maskwonicut Street She has a smile for every friend and a friend for every smiIe. Activities: Student Council 2,3, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, F. T. A. Vice-President 2, Varsity Club 4, Eagle l,2,3, Cheerleader 3,4, Senior Play 4, Planning Board l,2,3, Moni- tor 2,3,4, Cyndi . . . Give me an S . . . refreshment committees . . . skating . . . working summers at the Cape . . . full of pep . . . kindergarten teacher . . . college. rf? 5 is RLJTH SLJSAN EGEL DOROTHY-JULIA TEREASA SHEELAH CATHERINE FALLON 27 Essex Road There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity. Activities: F. T, A, l,25 Culee Club 3q Debating Club l,2,3,4- Dramatics lg Art Club 3,45 Junior Red Cross l,2, 4g Junior Classical League 24 Senior Play 4g Sophomore Hop 25 Field Dcy l,2. Ruthie . . . volunteer v. o r k e r at Wrentham Hospital . . . costume chairman of the senior play 4 . . so- cial wcrk . . . college, i Nl. -.i 'CN EMERSON 6 Ridge Road Gladness in the music of the world. Activities: Glee Club 3g Basketball 2g Intramurals 35 Tennis 3g Pep Rally 2g Dance Committee lg Talent Show lg Field Day 3. Dottie , . . animated , . . in com- petitive swimming meets . . , listens to iazz albums . . . works nurse's aid good seamstress likes figure skating plans to go on to school. DONALD EARL FLAGG, JR. 20 Lyndon Road FuII of fun and fancy freep that's the only life for me. Activities: Varsity Club 3,45 Band 2g Glee Club 4g Basketball Manager 3,4g Soccer Manager 3,4g Intramurals 2,35 Tennis 3,45 Pep Rally 3,4g Field Day 2,3,4g Baseball Manager 2, Don ... jovial ... crew cut .. glasses . . . clean-up committees . . . freckles , . keeper of the score- board . . drafting technician . . . college. ROBERT ALAN FREEDMAN 47 Pine Grove Avenue This great spectacle of human hap- piness. , Activities: Debating 'Club lg Junior Red Cross 4g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Tennis l,3g Senior Play 4g French Club 4g Science Club 4g Field Day l,2,3,4g Baseball 2. Bobby . . , Frog' '... Member of the lmperials . . 4 jazz enthusiast J attends Young Judea conven- tions , . , doeskin pants . , . curly hair , , , fast talker , . , pre-med school. 5l Bradford Ax enue The time to be happy is now, the way to be happy is to make others so. Activities: Audio-Visual Aid l,2,3,4g Library Club l,2g Senior Play 4g Dance Committees l,2,3,4g Christmas Drawing Contest l,2g Planning Board 45 Field Day l,2,3g Office Help l,2. Petite . . . Oh, give me a break! , A Johnny Mathis fan . . . likes new hair styles . . . cute , . . secre- tary, Joan Gaisunos sings The Man JOAN LOUISE FURBER 29 Norfolk Place A smile, a laugh-we know she is present. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club l,2,3,4g District Chorus 4, Marsengold 4, Ten n i s 2,3,4g Cheerleader 3,4, Senior Play 45 Plan- ning Board 2,3g Art. Club lg Eagle I,2,3,4. Joanie . . . Marsha Jordan . . . always smiling . , . black, curly hair . . , enjoys bowling . . . attend U. S.Y. conventions . . . likes folk dancing Give me an 'N' psychology . . . college, l Love at Talent Show. JOAN VIRGINIA GAISUNAS 21 Walpole Street An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. Activities: Orchestra l,2,3: Glee Club 3,45 Chorus l,2g Audio-Visual Aid l,2, Secretary 3,4, Basketball lg Intramurals I,2,3,4, Softball lg Sen- ior Play 45 Planning Board l,2,3j Talent Show 2,3,4, Joanie . . , long blonde hair . . . giggles . . . considerate . . , lovely so- prano voice .. , graceful This is Sherwood Forest, Maid Marion speaking . . . secretary. LINDA RUTH GENTRY I2 Carbrey Avenue Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty. Activities: F. T. A, 3, Treasurer 4: Glee Club 3,45 Dramatics l,4: Jun- ior Red Cross I,2, Junior Classical League l,2g Eagle 4, Marsengold 4, Intramurals l,2,3: Senior Play 4, Field Day I,2,3,4. Beautiful green eyes . . . F. T. A. activities . , . math major . . . U. S. Y .... office work . . . holding the doors . . . Oh, I give up . . . college bound, LYDIA RUTH GOLDMAN 24 Hampshire Avenue Charms strike the sight, merit wins the soul. Activities: National Honor Society 3,4g Glee Club l,2,3,4, Marsengold 3,45 Debating Club 2,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Senior Play 4g Intramurals l,2,3,4, Talent Show l,3, Forensic League President 3,4g District Chorus 3,4. Debating with Lydia C clerical- typist . . . warm laughter . . . sec- retary-treasurer for B.B.G. sing- ing at the piano . . . l96O gradua- tion usher . . . dependable . . . social science . . . college. MICHAEL EDWARD GALVIN 7 Ashcroft Road With hearty faith and honest cheer, he brightened up the year. Activities: Intramurals l,2, Gymnas- tic Club 4. Mike , . . fixing up hot rods . . . likes to play ice hockey , . , working at Sharon Turkey Farm . . . blue eyes . . . good looking . . . happy- go-lucky . . . filled with laughter . . , working out in the gym . . . work. i- f KAREN ANN GOUCHBERG 38 Lyndon Road All her care was but to be fair, and all her task to be sweet. Activities: National Honor Society 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Dramatics Club 3,4j Intramurals 3, Karen . the girl from Reno . . . Dr, Freedman's assistant . . . very curly hair . . . Maxine Mascarra . . . trips to Milton , . . Hi hon' . . . gentle voice . . , liberal arts College. . W i - ,MzY,'.:.:,. 'wi T gs . , wp CAROLE JANET GRAHAM I8 Lee Road Speak softly and sweetly smile. Activities: Varsity Club 2,3,4g Bas- ketball 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4, Field Day 2. Likes to paint . , . sweet . . . bowl- ing fan . . . taking down the min- utes at Varsity Club meetings . . . quiet . . . refereeing at basketball intramurals . . . volleyball , . . en- joys skating . . , blue eyes . . . easy smile , . . That's O.K,' '.,. secre- tarial work, RICHARD HARDY I7 Ames Court Let each man pass his days in that wherein his skill is greatest. Activities: Gymnastic Club 3,4 I ' I Dick . , . with Murray . . , likes to work on cars . . . hot rod enthusi- ast . . , friendly . . , witty . .. plays ice hockey . . . has a flat top haircut . . .industrious . . , works at Sharon Turkey Farm . . . special- ized training. MARGARET ELIZABETH HARRIS 340 South Main Street A merry heart doth good. Activities: Varsity Club 2,3, Vice- President 4, Marsengold 4, Intra- murals l,2,3,4,, Softball l,2,3,4, Senior Play 4, Planning Board l,4g Field Day l,2,3,4g Office Help 3, Gymnastic Club 4, Student Govern- ment Day 3. Maggie , , , full of fun . , . Did ya have a biology quiz?' '... ath- letic . . . with the alumnae . . , sparkling personality , . , physical education teacher . , . college bound. . V ' xv 9- MARTIN GEORGE GRANDBERG 2l Gannett Terrace Intelligence and compatibility, there stands the man. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3,4, Junior Classi- cal League 3, President 4, Eagle 2,3, Boys' Sports Editor 4, Intramurals l, 2,3, Senior Play 4, Chess Club lg Drama Festival 3, Thespian Society 3,45 Official Greeter 3, Marty . . . Parker Burnett . . . N.E.F.T,Y .,.. jovial , . . Harvard Press Conference . . 4 dramatics . . . Latin IV . . . perfectionist . . . teacher , . . college. Students observe .4 -QQ RICHARD BENJAMIN HAWES, JR, l6l North Main Street To fair request, silent performance maketh best return. Activities: Band l,2,3,4, Audio-Vis- ual Aids l, Intramurals 2,3, Senior Play 4, Dance Committee 2, Official Greeter 2 Dick . , , works at Pettee's . . . col- lects stamps . . . plays the comet . . , blond hair and blue eyes . . . likes swimming, boating , . . goes fishing often ,. , plays hockey, base- ball . . . college bound, between moths and butterflies. DAVID JONATHAN HAYES 32 Pleasant Street They are never alone that are ac- companied with noble thoughts. Activities: Varsity Club 4, Audio- Visual Aids l,2,3, Treasurer 4, ln- tramurals 2, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 2,3, Field Day l,2,3, Office Help l,2,3,4. Dave . . . photography enthusiast . . . drives a truck , . . handy with tools energetic always will- ing to help . , . won Sharon Teen- age Road-e-o . . . college bound, BEVERLY ANN HILLIER 6 Essex Road ff The gift of writing is a rare talent which enables the beauty of the soul to emerge. Activities: F. T, A., Treasurer 2, Art Club l,2, Creative Writing Club 2, Intramurals l,2, Dance Committees l,2, Christmas Drawing Contest l,2. Bev . . , photography . . . with Rosanne . . . blonde . . . popular dancing . . , creative . , . always sketching . . . changing her, mind . . . work. LINDA MARY HIRSCH I6 Pole Plain Road To be good is to be happy. Activities: F.T.A, l,2,3,4, Art Club 4, Library Club l,2, Eagle 2, Intra- murals l,2,3,4, Science Fair I. Lin . . . with Tucky , . . curly hair . . . loves Syrian dances and Perry Mason mysteries , . . summer trip to Buenos Aires . . . always neatly dressed . . . talkative . . . friendly . . . You think that's bad! . , , teacher . . , college. 97 SANDRA CAROL HERSHENSON 2 Marsan Lane Of a disposition happy and gay. Activities: Dramatics 3,4, Library Club 2,3,4, Marsengold 4, Art Club l, Intramurals l,3,4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 2,4, Field Day l, 2,3, Drama Festival 3,4 Sandy , , , Vice-President of N.E,F. T,Y ,.,. aids with Temple Sinai services on comparative religions . , . always cheerful enjoys reading . . . participates in interfaith pro- grams . , . plans to work. , 9 I- Ji' 'R I .sit J! -'af' J.,,he,,6 , 'ft iff '- f ' R uff gg ? -,fu r ,tri ,Sl at I lf, 36 Highland Street 17' CHARLES THEODORE HIXSON I2 Brook Road I make the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes. Activities: Intramurals l,2, Field l Day l,2, Charlie , . .converting Oldsmobiles . . , likes to eat . . . enjoys hunt- ing . , , works at House of Pizza . . , selling Ford parts . . . blue eyes...withEd...hotrods... a ready smile . . . work. ADRIAN EUGENE HOFFMAN 39 Depot Street Music is the thing of the world that I love most. Activities: Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra l,2,3,4, Sports Band l,2,4, Dance Band 3,4. Andy . . . very talented musician . . . plays cello, baritone horn, bass trom- bone . . . made All State and All New England .. . plays in the Greater Boston Youth Symphony . . . amateur radio operator , . . good looking . . . curly hair . . . college bound. JANET ELIZABETH HOLWAY There is a girl sweet and kind. Activities: F.T.A. l,2,3, President 4, Art Club 3, Library Club 3,4, Junior Red Cross 3,4, Marsengold 4, Intra- murals I,2,3g Senior Play 4, Home EC Club 3, Field Day l,2,3j Official Greeter 3. Jan . . , wanna go up town . . . artistic . . . chairman of faith com- mission in Pilgrim Fellowship . . , hospital aide . . , kindergarten teach- er . , . North Adams College, MARY-ANN HLJERTH 66 Edge Hill Road A faithful friend is a strong de- fense. Activities: Intramurals l,2,3,4, Sen- ior Play 4, Dance Committees l,2,3, 4, Field Day l,2,3,4', Official Greeter 4. Works ot Morgan's after school . . . drives a yellow Cadillac convertible . . . petite figure . . , pretty clothes . . . with Ruthie . . . likes to wear black . .. neat , . . takes little sister, Lisa, everywhere . . , intends to enter nursing . . . college. I MICHAEL PHILIP HOLIK 83 Beach Street Wit and sense, virtue and human knowledge. Activities: Track 4. Mike excellent writer quiet . . . interested in politics . . , new- comer to Sharon High School from Haddon Heights, New Jersey . . . stamp collector . . . serious . . . active in Pilgrim Fellowship . . . very interested in military science . . . plans to go to college. 'X I 9- Henry lsaksen and Peter Burnett i PAULA MARY HUGHES I5 Highland Street Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. Activities: Student Council, Corre- sponding Secretary 4, National Hon- or Society 3,4, Varsity Club l,2, Paint Secretary 3, President 4, Glee Club 4, Basketball l,2,3,4, lntra- murals l,2,3,4, Softball l,2,3,4, Cheerleader 3, Captain 4, Planning Board 2,3, Student Government Day, Treasurer 3. Paula . . . sports . . . talking on telephone . . . trips to New York . . . waitress at the House of Pizza . . physical education teacher. ll QV. n. 1 i A A, i thrill students at Pep Rally. Al ROBERT CHARLES HUNNEWELL 96 Bullard Street The music he plays is more than music. Activities: Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Golf 2, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees l,2,3,4, Talent Show 2,3, Field Day 2,3,4, S.E.M.S.B.A, 2,3,4, Dance Band 3,4. Bobby . . . no sweat . . . water skiing . . , with the Debonairs . . . driving sportscars . . . likes all kinds of music . . . good company . . . doctor . . . college. HENRY LEO ISAKSEN, JR. l3l North Main Street Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. Activities: Varsity Club 4, Band l, 2,3,4, Soccer 4, Track l,2,3,4, Pep Rally 4, Talent Show 4, Monitor 2, 3, Dance Band 3,4, Gymnastic Club 2,3,4. Hank . . . water skiing on the lake , , . from Utah . . . interested in geology . . . work at Moose Hill Bird Sanctuary . . . strong and well co-ordinated on the apparatus . . . archeology . . . Utah State. ELEANOR SUE ISGUR l9 Marcus Road l am sure care is an enemy to life. Activities: Dramatics Club 2,3, .lun- ior Red Cross 3,4, Intramurals 2,3, Sophomore Hop 2, Field Day l,2,3. Ellie . . . with Diane , . . long hair . . . salesgirl at Filene's . . . neat . . . infectious laugh . . jazz fan . . , friendly . . . bowling . . al- ways watches the late show . . . John Robert Powers Modeling School. 99 i WILLIAM HAROLD HUNNEWELL 292 Norwood Street Content is the wealth of nature. Activities: Hobby Shop l, Intra- murals l,2,3,4, Tennis 2, Field Day l,2, Baseball 3, B Squad 4, Soccer 4, Golf 4. Billy . . . at the Bowloway . . . en- ioys archery . . , likeable . . . hunts with a bow and arrow , . . drives a blue Chevy . . . always friendly . . . plays baseball . , . likes to discuss sports with Mr. Blanchon . . , college. .H 5,32-A if Vi JEANETTE ELYN JENNINGS 3l Bay Road Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club 3,4, Art Club I,2,3, Library Club 4, Eagle 3, Typing Editor 4, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I,2, Senior Play 4, Ottice Help 4. Enjoys music . . . likes to bowl and play miniature golf . . . President of Theta Rho , . . works at Cobbs Corner Pharmacy . . , with the girls . . . secretary. I: 4-'S X R1 K 1-I f ' . , .' ,lsprfc . 'S i 6 -'31, .., 'JAM' 18 .- 'iv . 4 . ftfd' Af A 21.1 I ' RUTHANN JEROME 25 Lakeview Street ln quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, F. T. A. I,2, Historian 3, Library Club I,2, Junior Classical League 2, Eagle l,2,3, Secretary 4, Intramurals I,2,3, Senior Play 4, Field Day 3,4. RAJer , . . in Eagle . , . Shh, l've got ta take attendance . . . likes skating and bowling . . , excels in broadjump . . . collects recipes enjoys reading , . . work. MARY ANN JONES IO Quincy Street There's nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends. Activities: Dramatics I, Eagle 4, ln- tramurals I,2, Field Day I,2. Mary Ann , . . bowling fan . . . dancing Wednesday nights .. . baby- sitting . . . big blue eyes . . , en- joys skating and swimming . . . al- ways a ready smile . . . full of tun , , . secretarial work. RONALD HARMON JULIUS l6I East Foxboro Street On the stage he. was a natural, simple and effective. Activitiesi National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Debating Club 2, Dramatics 3,4, Creative Writing 2, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I,2, Sen- ior Play 4, Dance Committees I,2, 3,4, Drama Festival 3,4, Thespian Society 3,4 Ron . . . Nathaniel lGramercy Ghostl Coombes . . U. S. Y. President camp counselor . , . smooth dancer . . . listening to show albums , . , English teacher . I , college, JOHN PAUL JONES IO Quincy Street Of soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor clear. Activities: Varsity Club 3,4, Basket- ball 3,4, Manager I,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Golf I,2,3,4, Gymnastic Club 4, Pep Rally l,2,3,4, Talent Show 4, Field Day I,2,3,4. Jonsey J.P, fine golf player . . .enjoys gymnastics . . . works as greens keeper at Blue Hill Country Club in Canton , . . friendly and good-natured . . . work. Clyde Cowley reports R' l Q PAUL ERIC KAPLAN 6 Worcester Road Do all the good you can, by all the means you can. Activities: Dramatics Club 3,45 Dance Committees l,2,3g Senior Play 4g ln- tramurals lg Chorus lg Science Club 3, Talent Show 2,35 Drama Festival 35 Class Skit Day 3. Ricky . , . teaching ballroom danc- ing . . . driving to Brockton . . . N.E.F,T.Y, treasurer . . . collecting props for plays , . , good natured . . A I-li-Fi tan . . , oft to college. students about Boys' State. RICHARD S. KATES l25 South Main Street I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my souI. Activities: Dramotics 3, President 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Junior Classical League 3, Vice-President 4, Marsen- gold 4g Intramurals l,2,3, Senior Play 4, Dance Committee 2, Drama Festival 3, Thespian Society 3,4. Dick , . . Colonel Beauregard . - - enthusiastic . , , president of Young Judea . . . Interfaith Council . . . wants to travel . . , makes tape re- cordings . . . college. ROBERT LAWRENCE KELLEY 33 Ames Stteet The chiefest action for a man of spirit is never to be out of action. Activities: Intramurals l,2,3,4g Track l,2,3,4g Talent Show 45 Field Day l,2,3,4g Gymnastic Club 3,4. Kel . . . very athletic . . . an agile and adept pole vaulter . , . takes trips to Easton . . . with John Paul . . , good gymnast . . . black wavy hair , , . work. DAVID ROBERT KENNEDY 339 South Main Street He plans and performs, resolves and executes. Activities: Varsity Club 4g Audio- Visual Aids I,2, Intramurals .lg Soc- cer 3g Track I,2,4j Senior Play 4, Field Day l,2,3,4, Office Help l,2g Gymnastic Club 4. Dave ... tall ... good looking ... likes s k i i n g and swimming . . . builder in tather's company . . . en- joys tinkering with cars . . , likes philosophy . . . college bound, GAll. BARBARA KATZMAN 57 Garden Street Good nature and good sense ever must join. Activities: Future Teachers ot Amer- ica l,2,3,4q Bond l,2,3,4g Field Day I,2. Sincere . , . volunteer worker at Wrentham State I-lospital . , plays the clarinet in the school bond . . tull at determination . . . leader ot a Brownie troop . member of Young Judea , . . plans to be a teacher , . . college. ' JR , . J J I K ii JERRY STEPHEN KIER l46 Pond Street His mirth is warrant for his wel- come. Activities: Glee Club l,2,3, Junior Red Cross 3, President 4, Marsen- gold 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Com- mittees 2,3, Class Planning Board 4, Field Day l,2,3,4g Greeter 3, Gym- nastic Club 2, Baseball l,3,4. Jerry , . . avid ski enthusiast . . , lmpefials . . . Irv . . . keen mind . . . with Bob . . . athletic catchy grin works at China Villa . . . college. 'll' WILLIAM LUMSDEN KNOTI' 39 Woodland Street Friend to all, an enemy to none. Activities: Intramurals 2, Field Day l,2,4g Gymnastics Club 3,4, Bill . . .owns a '54 Ford . . . blue eyes . . . serious . . . works for a company under Public Works De- partment of town during the sum- mer . . . practicing gymnastics stunts in the gym . . . quiet and independ- ent . . . likes hot rods . . . going to California . . . work. STEVEN GARY KRAVETZ lO49 Bay Road We know nothing of tomorrow, our business is to be happy today. Activities: Band l,2, Intramurals 2, Soccer 4, Banquet Committee 4. Steve . . . works at Leon's on week- ends . . , drag races in Maine . . . golf . , . with Freddy . . . is an excellent bowler . . . knows a lat about cars . . . plays tennis . . . good-natured . . . college. KURT MAURICE KRUG 57 Brook Road As merry as the day is long. Activities: Hobby Shop lg Varsity Basketball 4g Intramurals l,2,3, Soccer 3,4, Track 3,4g Monitor 4, Student Town Govefnment Day 3. Kurt . . , blue eyes . . . treasurer of Youth Fellowship . .. friendly ... hearty laugh . . . crew cut . . . works at Moulton's , . . with Don- nie . . . front line in Soccer . . . engineer . . . college. 102 LINDA LEE KOIRO 94 East Foxboro Street As the sun colors flowers, so does ' art color life. Activities: Pep Squad 2, F. T. A. l, 2, Art Club l,2,3,4g Library Club 2, 3,4g Eagle 4, Intramurals 3,45 Sen- ior Play 4g Official Greeter 4. Lynne , . . reading . . . B.B.G. . . . Bowling . . . blonde . . . N.E.F.T.Y. . . , skating . . . sketching . . . badminton . . tall . . . painting . . . well dressed . . . dancing . . . hey, tiger . . . art school. f B. Future draftsmen and engineers -gm.. s ,L I A' Ab' - l r 1 . Oil xx l . LAWRENCE MASON KUBLIN 4 Oakland Road The music that can deepest reach, and cure all ill, is cordial speech. Activities: Band 3,4, Hobby Shop 3, Intramurals 3, Senior Play 4, Sports Band 4, S.E.M.S.B.A. 3,4, Dance Band 3,4, Southeastern Mass. Dis- trict Band 4, All-State District Band 4, New England Solo Festival 4. Larry . . . trombone . . . friendly . . . mowing lawns , . . Officer Morrison . . . working at Kublin's Hotel . . . conservatory. S in mechanical drawing class. 17 I f X BERTHA MARY LAGSDIN 27 Henry Street Our youth, our joys, are all we have when we have wondered all our ways. Activities: Field Day l,2. Bea . . . loves to go bowling . . . or dancing , . . always writing let- ters . . . goes swimming regularly at the Y, or at the lake . . . often does baby-sitting . . . with Barbara . . . clerical typist. ROGER LECLERC 5 Norfolk Place Spirit that knows no insulated spot, It circulates, the Soul of all the worlds. Activities: Intramurals l,2,3,4, Sen- ior Play Properties Committee 4, Field Day l,2,3. Good at athletics . . . clerk at First National Store at Caron Plaza . . , nice smile , . . enjoys tinkering with cars and engines , . . good looking . . . work. SUSAN LEEDHAM 674 South Main Street A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial winning way she had. Activities: Student Council I,2,3, Recording Secretary 4, F.T.A. Treas- urer 2, Varsity Club 4, Eagle l,2, Tennis 3, Cheerleader 3,4, Class Marshal 3, Class Secretary I,2,3,4, Planning Boa rd l,2,3,4, Student Government Day 3. Susie . . . Dynamo' '... I o v e s music , . . ping-pong enthusiast . . . always smiling . , . vivacious . . . social worker . . . college bound, 1.-f ' .:, 13 .ff.1'.T1?i:?C '2 ,5 H.,-7. f4,3,.:.tgg.'31,.,?- . '.1-- L' 1 Lf-f' . '-. .,.. - g1,i'4' '-.f'---'--- J .-15? -, ,. ... .1-H, ,,. . ,rv ,.-f- 'I4,'Es,- . V ' - -,hits FREDERICK AARON LAZIN ll Mark Road Who can be wise, amazed, temper- ate and furious, loyal and neutral in a moment. Activities: Debating Club 4, Dra- rnatics I, Audio-Visual Aids I, Jun- ior Red Cross 3,4, Intramurals I,2, 3, Track I, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 2,3, French Club 4, For- ensic League 4. Fred . . . president of Young Judea . . . Rocky' '... discussing poli- tics . . , lmperials . . . going to Israel . . . inquiring mind . . . col- lege. it.. 'WX We 'ttnr .V 5 If S' -9 if REGINA LEVIN 8 Chestnut Street Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. Activities: Eagle 4, Field Day l,2. Reggie , , . enjoys dancing , . . brown curly hair . . , very slender , , , fond of swimming . . . goes dancing on Wednesday nights . . . works at Lord's Restaurant , . . with Bea and Barbara , , , likes to go bowling with April , . . work. TJ' X GAIL HOPE LEVY 21 Lee Road Her greatest gift is a sense of humor, by which she brightens the day of another. Activities: Pep Squad 25 Dramatics 2,3, Art Club 2, Junior Red Cross 3,4g Eagle l,2g Intramurals 2,3g Field Day l,2,3, Drama Festival 2,3. Friendly , . . dieting . . . volunteer work at Wrentham State Hospital . , . talkative . . . likes the food at the G 81 G . . . Boston City Hospital School of Nursing. EDWIN STUART LITTLE 346 North Main Street Wisdom resteth in the heart of him that hath understanding. Activities: Audio-Visual Aids l,2,3,4g Junior Red Cross I, Field Day I,2,3g Office Help l,2,3, Monitor l,2,3. Eddie . . , nice smile . , . working on his father's farm . . . driving a light green truck . , . enjoys work- ing on cars . . , likes horses . . . with the boys , . . plans to work. LINDA RUSSELL LORING 29' Crest Road Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Activities: Pep Squad 2, Glee Club 3,4, Library Club 4g Intramurals l, 2,3,4, Track Ig Dance Committees l,2,3,4, Field Day l,2,3,4, Official Greater 4, Monitor l,2. Lyn . A summers in Maine . . . beautiful eyes , , . working at Mor- gan's , , , driving the family's black '60 convertible , , , bubbling per- sonality , , . Vermont Junior College IO4 ELLEN LESLIE LIEF 6 Harold Street DivineIy tall and more divinely fair. Activities: Dramatics 4, Library Club l,2,3g Junior Classical League 3,45 Eagle 2,3,4g Marsengold 4, Intra- murals l,2,3,4g Senior Play Ai Field Day l,2,3,4. Ellen . . , alliteration . . . U. S. Y. conventions Harry Belafonte fan . . . Israeli folk dancing , . . tall . . . Good grief' ',.. well read . .. headache bands , , , has fun times . . . English teacher . , . college. 'i Senior girls exchange 5 1 f i 1 51 s 4 , . Stiff' . . .44 . ,'f I ei- ff 4 ,.NN . . -W , 1 iff ll g I i BARRY NEIL LOVITZ 6 Elliot Street By happy alchemy of mind they turn to pleasure all they find. Activities: Band l,2,3g4g Orchestra l,2g lntramurals lg Field Day l,2g Sports Band l,2g Dance Band 4g Senior Play 4. Speedy , . . plays the kettle drums . . g loves iazz . . g collects records played in S.E.M.S.B.A. likes historical movies . . . weightlifting . . , cheerful and easy going . . . wide grin , . A work. 1 --1 1 3 chit chat at lunch. MARY GAIL MARKT l5 Ames Street I count myself in nothing else so happy as in remembering my good friends. Activities: Pep Squad 2g Art Club lg Intramurals l,2,3g Dance Commit- tees l,2,3g Field Day lg2,3,4. Gail , . . lots ot beautiful clothes . . . curly black hair , . g cashier at Morse's Food Mart . . . always laughing ... continually dieting .M secretary. ALAN DENNIS METTER 5 Summer Street Thou art such a pleasant fellowg Hast so much wit and mirth about thee. Activities: Debating Club l,2g Cre- ative Writing lg Eagle 2,3g Intra- murals l,2,3g Track lg Senior Play 4g Field Day l,2g3,4. Butch , . . witty remarks , . . lm- perials . . . curly hair , . . sharp dresser . . . Young Judea conven- tions . . , works at Aronsan's . . . jazz and talk music fan . . . with the guys g . . college. RICHARD LANGLEY MICHAELS 54 Mountain Street Gladness of heart is the life of man. Activities: Band lg2g Dramatics Club 4g Junior Red Cross 4g Intramurals lg Track l,3g Senior Play 4g Science Fair lg Field Day l,2g4g Sports Band Ricky . . . curly hair g g . reading U. S. News and World Report , . . continental sports jacket . . . argu- ing politics in Pg A. D. class . . . comedian . . . likeable smile . . . college. lO5 RUTI-l MELCHER l45 Mansfield Street Her presence lends its warmth and health to all who come before it. Activities: Student Council 4g Chorus lg Secretary 2g Art Club lg lntra- murals lg Senior Play 4, Field Day l,2g3,4g Official Greeter 4g Ruthie , , , works at Morgan's . . . quietly efficient . . , pretty eyes , . . always with Mary Ann . . . sense ot humor . . . hates square dancir1Q . . , teacher . . . college. ei 'Q- AL2, A-, .-- tl! 4 5. I I NANCY JOYCE MILLER VIRGINIA ADAIR MORRISON RICHARD MURANO 20 Margaret Road l98 South Main Street 7 Marie Avenue A fair exterior is a silent recom- Light of step and heart is she. lndustry marks the man. mendation. Activities: Glee Club 3,1i, Dramatics I,2,3,4, Eagle l,2,4, Intramurals I, 2,3,4g Senior Play 4, Dance Com- mittees l,2,3,4, Planning Board I, 4, Field Day-I,2,3g Drama Festival 2. Nancy . . . slirn ,. collects stuffed animals I . editor U, S. Y, news- paper , t , meticulous , , baby-sit- ter . , , hostel bike trip across the US. , l'Il walk over . medi- cal secretary . . college 'C -.1 Activities: Pep Squad 2,35 Library Club 3,4, Marsengold 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Senior Play 4, Home Ec Club I. Gina . . . enjoys music , . . likes to sew , . . belongs to Roller-Rallies . . . active in church affairs . . A friendly disposition and smile . . . participates in Weymouth - Braintree Bible Class , , . college bound. JAMES DENNIS MURPHY 55 Billings Street In quietness there is concealed mirth. Activities: Debating Club Ig Hobby Shop l,2, Intramurals I,2,4g Soccer 4, Senior Play 4, Field Day 2,3,4. Jim . . . bowling fan , . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . member of Massapoag Sportsmen Club . , . C. Y. O .... red hair . . . collecting stamps . . . working at Moulton's . . , easy-going I . . ready smile .. , college. ROBERT KEVIN MURPHY 25 Valley Road By the work one knows the work- man. Activities: Student' Council 2,3,4, Assembly Committee 3, Varsity I,2, Secretary 3, President 4g Audio-Vis- ual Aids I, Vice-President 2, Presi- dont 3g Basketball I,2,3g Track 1,35 Golf 3,4, Class Marshal 3, Class President I,2, Vice-President 3,1-1, Baseball l,2. Kevin . . . skiing enthusiast . . . diligent worker . . . dependable and considerate , . . n i c e e y e s . , . friendly smile . . , fine sense of sportsmanship . . . college. Activities: Audio-Visual Aids I,2,3g Track I,2g Gymnastic Club 4. Dick . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . , friendly . . . member of the Sharon Drag Lynx Club . . . very interested in electronics . . . Bryll owner of a '37 Ford coupe works after school at Sharon Turkey Farm , , , plans to work and go to night school. Seniors sample baking ----. l ROBERT JOHN NUSCHER 57 Beach Road Happiness is the only good: the time to be happy is now. Activities: Intramurals I,2,3,4: Pep Rally 3,4: Track I: Basketball 3: Varsity Club 4: Field Day l,2,3,4: Gymnastic Club 4. Bob , . . tinkering with the Ply- mouth , . . basketball practice . . , clean cut . . . one of our boy cheerleaders . . . works at Pancake House . . . quiet . . , Air Force. at Varsity Club food sale. GORDON BRADFORD OSBORNE 93 South Main Street lt is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness. Activities: Varsity Club 4: Basket- ball 2: Soccer 4: Track I,2,4: Sen- ior Play 4: Dance Committee 3: Tal- ent Show 4: Field Day l,2,3,4: Of- fice Help 4. Brad . . . sense of humor . . , won first prize in Talent Show singing l Wonder VVhy with Taffy . . . drives for HilI's Jeweler . . . junior college. ARLENE LYNDA PATZ 3 Marbet Road Little drops of water, little grains of sand make the mighty ocean and the pleasant land. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4: F. T. A, 2,4, Program Chairman 3: Art 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Mar- sengold 4: Intramurals I,2,3: Dance Committees I,2: Christmas Drawing Contest 2. Likes to dance . . . working Leon's . .. enioys painting . .. know . . . acrobatic . . . good company . , . I, B, M. School. MARGUERITE MALLORY MICHELA PELTIER I3 DeHart Avenue Such joy, ambition finds. Activitiesi Student Council 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3,4: Intramurals I,2,3,4: Glee Club I,2,3,4: ASS bly Committee 3: Dance Committees I,2,3,4: D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award 4: Planning Board 2,3: Stu- dent Town Government Day 3: State Student Governmnet Day 4: Marsen- gold 3,4. Taffy . . . interested in fo r e i g n diplomacy . . . artistic . , . beautiful soprano voice . . , excellent seam- - : - stress . . . happy and sincere . dependable . . . Georgetown Univer- sity. ROSANNE MARY PARRINELLO 22 Middlesex Road A friend loveth at all times. Activities: F. T. A. I: Art Club I: Eagle I: Basketball I,2: Intramurals l,2,3: Softball I: Field Day l,2,3. Rosanne . . . going to Bea's house . . . pretty black hair . . . friendly . . . keen sense of humor . . . dark, flashing eyes . . , full of fun . . . likes to go dancing . . . plans to work. 'X X 1 'x . -' ' .I Y fic' ti-A X 'Zu A l 'T7' N y , LINDA LEE PLOTNER 8 Gabriel Road A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Activities: Pep Squad 2, Art Club I, 2,3,4: Library Club 3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4: Senior Play 4: Field Day I, 2,3,4. Lin . . . full of fun . . . Detroit Red-Wings tan . , . collects stuffed animals . . . friends at Canton High . . . shortie . . . ponytail . . . works at Colonial Toy Store . . . wants to do drafting. I DIANE JOYCE PLOTNICK 27 Margaret Road A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a sumrner's day. Activities: Pep Squad 2: Dramatics l,2, Junior Red Cross 4, Intramurals l,2,3: Field Day l,2,3. Long hair . . , listening to records ,..eatingattheG8iG. . .with Ellie . , , popular music . . . writ- ing letters . . . big dark eyes . . . John Robert Powers Modeling School. LILLIAN SARA REISMAN 3 Bird Lane fe Without love and laughter, there is no joy. Activities: Pep Squad 2, Dramatics lg Intramurals l,2,3, Library Club I. Tiny . . . with Nancy . . . petite goes skiing weekends black hair always laughing drives a '57 DeSoto . . . happy-go-lucky , .. nice clothes , . . pretty eyes . . . babysitting at Carol's . . . secretary. LINDA JEANNE ROBERT I4 Gorwin Drive Friendship redoubleth joys, and cut- teth griefs in halves. Activities: Debating Club I, Record- ing Secretary 2,3,4: Eagle l,2, Sen- ior Play 4, Dance Committees l,3: Talent Show l,2, Field Day l,2,3,4g Forensic League 3,45 Official Greeter 4. Degrees of Merit, Honor, and Excel- lence in National Forensic League . . . enjoys sailing, camping, writ- ing . . . belongs to New England Temple Youth , . . camp counselor . , , college bound. lr.- wr , -'F' wg- ' '- f v-Iv . . O H Q- . h Q i ' ie - wi . T47 . I I ..-ng. 2 .l'ff41il JOSEPH FRANCIS QUIN 2 Quincy Street A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Activities: Varsity Club 3,4: Basket- ball 2,3,4g Soccer 3,45 Field Day 2, 3,45 Baseball 2,4. Joe . . . member of Rebel Line as a Junior , . . happy-go-lucky . . . works at Foxboro Raceway . .. friendly , . . does the Twist . . . Paul Pender of the basketball team physical education teacher . . college. .xii ' 53.1 S if 'in' 1 E Q'- Seniors enjoy Giovannis STEVEN DAVID ROSENBERG 403 South Main Street Let knowledge grow from more to more. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 45 Audio-Visual Aids Club l,2,3, President 45 Dramatics 3,45 Band 1, 25 Orchestra l5 Senior Play 45 Sci- ence Fair l,2,45 Boys' State 35 Mar- sengold 45 Drama Festival 4. Steve . . . ham radio operator . . . running the lighting board backstage . . . rides a motorscooter . . . seri- ous nature , . . amateur photog- rapher , . . caring for vis-ed equip- ment . . . college. pizzas for yearbook ad. 'T' NANCY ROSOFF l25 Beach Street She was well spoken and skilled in debate. Activities: National Honor Society 3,45 Varsity Club l,2,3,45 Debating Club l,2,3,45 Marsengold 45 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Softball l,2,3,4,' Senior Play 45 Girls' State Governor 35 Forensic League 2,3,4. Nancy , . . forceful debator . . . coaches Little League team . . . en- joys speaking in public . . . Girls' Nation , . . dependable . . . work- ing at the bakery . . . college bound. PAUL SCHNEIDERMAN ll5 South Main Street Many are our joys in youth, but ohl What happiness to live when knowledge is delight. Activities: Intramurals l,2,35 Senior Play 45 Science Club 35 Science Fair 25 Dramatics Club 3,45 Glee Club l, 2,3,45 Field Day l,2,35 Drama Fes- tival 3,45 Thespian Society 354. Bowling at Foxfield . . . in U. S, Y. and A. Z. A. . . . plays a cool piano . . . camp counselor . . . always very jolly , . . college. ROBERT MURRAY SHAPIRO 34 Ames Street AlI men have eyes, but few have the gift of penetration. Activities: Glee Club 45 Debating Club 25 Junior Red Cross 45 Creative Writing l5 Eagle l5 lntramurals l, 2,35 Dance Committee 45 Field Day l,2,3,45 Monitor 2. Bob . . . jazz lover . . . works at Aronson's . . . witty remarks . . . well versed in current events . . . intelligent . . . cut it out . . Angel Baby . . . college. 1' JANET SARAH SCHIFF 7 Webb Road ln small proportions life may joyful be. Activities: Pep Squad 25 Debating Club l,2,3,45 Dramatics Club l,2,3, 45 Art Club 3,45 Library Club 2,45 Creative Writing l5 Eagle 45 Senior Play 45 Talent Show 35 Field Day l, 253. Talkative . . . dramatics . . . likes to sketch . . . N.E.F.T.Y .,.. trips to Brockton . . . listening to folk music . . . summer stock at North Conway . . . animated . . . speech therapist. :ss ff? 'Q BARBARA ANNE SHEA EVELYN SHERMAN NANCY TAMARA SHUMAN I6 Henry Street Let's smile and smile and not for- get that smiles go everywhere. Activities: Intramurals l,2g Dance Committee 25 Home Economics Club 3g Field Day l,2,3. Barb . . . pretty , . . good dancer . . . full of fun , . . working at BiIly's Market . . . full skirts . . . curly hair . . . with Bea and the girls . . . plans to go to work. S I57 Ames Street Little packages often hold rare gems. Activities: Dramatics Ig Art Club 4g Library Club lj Junior Red Cross 4g Eagle -'ig Intramurals 2,35 Freshman Dance Committee lg Home Econom- ics Club 2g Field Day l,2,3,4g Office Help I. Evie petite with Sheila collects records . . . neat . . . that's cute . . . good dancer pretty eyes . . . friendly . . . baby sitter . . . bowling , . . secretary. VIRGINIA ANN Sl-IYNE I26 Pond Street AII the heart and the soul and the senses forever in icy. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4g Glee Club 3,4g Chorus l,2g Li- brary Club l,2,3,4g Eagle l,2,3, Fea- tures Editor 4g Marsengold 4g Intra- murals l,2,3,4g Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,4g Field Day I,2, 3,4, Ginny . . . bright red hair , , . likes Sewing . . . Jerry Williams fan . . . good-natured enioys poetry ,, . writes well skilled prompter . Stonehill College. SHEILA SILBERT ll Roberta Road Silence is more musical than any song. Activities: Pep Squad 2g F, T. A. 3, Ag Dramatics 2g Art Club 2,3,4g Jun- ior Red Cross 4g Eagle 2g Intramurals 3g Field Day 2,3. With Arlene and Evie . . . likes to collect stuffed animals . , . lots of clothes . . . loves to take long drives in her brother's car . . . paints as a hobby. . . wants to be a beautician. 7 Park Road Wit is the salt of conversation. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4g Debating Club 25 Dramatics Club l,2,3,4g Eagle l,2, Editor-in-Chief 3, 45 Senior Play 4g Dance Committees I,2,3,4g Christmas Drawing Contest l,2,3,4g Drama Festival 2,3,4g Thes- pian Society 2,3,4g Official Greeter 4. Traveled in Europe . . . sense of humor . . . Grandma . . . with Bonnie . . . the Porsche . . . sports fan . . . dramatic. . .medical tech- nology . . . U. of Maine. ,.-- t WC' 1 Seniors find time for , RONDA BARBARA SILVERMAN 9 Marie Avenue l hold the world, a stage where everyone must play a part. Activities: Dramatics l,2,35 Science Fair l,45 Intramurals l,25 Chorus 25 Talent Show l,25 Senior Play 45 Dra- ma Festival 2,3,45 Thespian Society 2,3, Vice-President 4. Thursday Broken . . . collects rec- ords . . . N. E. F. T. Y .... takes fencing lessons. . . Summer at Wel- lesley Theatre-on-the-Green . . . Rhoda . . . M, I. T. Drama Work- shop . . , actress. reading in the library. MYRA JOAN SLABIN 22 Forest Road Good sense and good nature are never separated and good nature is the product of right reasoning. Activities: Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,25 Debating Club 253,45 Junior Classical League 45 Marsengold 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Science Fair 1,45 Forensic League 3,45 Sports Band l,2,4. Mike . . . loves to ski . . . hospit- al aid . , . camp counselor . . . ac- complished sailor . . . college bound. ELAINE SHEILA SMALL l57 East Foxboro Street Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. Activities: Pep Squad 25 Debating Club 25 Art Club 2,35 Library Club 2,35 Junior Red Cross 25 Softball 25 Dance Committee 25 Field Day 2,3. Lonie slender etite is an accomplished ballet dancer . . plans to take modeling lessons . . . enjoys swimming and skating . works as a salesgirl . . . nice figure . . . college. PAULA CAROL SNYDER l55 Ames Street Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Activities: Dramatics l,2,3,45 Mar- sengold 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Sen- ior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2, 3,45 Class Treasurer 3,45 Planning Board!3,45 Field Day l,2,3,45 Thes- pian Societ 3 45 Student Town Gov- Y 1 ernment Day 3. Paula . . . a time to be sewing . , . avid sports' fan . . . checkout girl at Morse's Food Mart . . . Ruf- fy, go home . . . Got any dues? . . . loves to dance . . . always smiling and full of pep . . . Home Economics . , . college. 1 SUSAN LEE SLAYTON l5 Cottage Street Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shine. Activities: National l-lonor Society 3, 45 Dramatics 3,45 Marsengold 45 ln- tramurals l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committee 253,45 Talent Show l,2,3p Field Day l,2,3,45 Drama Festival 45 Thespian Society Treasur- er 3,4. Sue . . . plays the piano . , . likes bowling, reading , . . good seam- stress . , . bright blonde hair . . , vivacious . . . often called by her sisters' names . . . dependable . . . beautiful complexion . . . college bound. JEFFREY ROBERT SPEIRS lO4 Pond Street To know him is to like him. Activities: Hobby Shop lg Eagle l,2, 35 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,3, Christmas Drawing Contest l, 2, Science Fair l,2, Planning Board 3, Field Day lg Varsity Baseball Manager 3. Jeff . . . blue eyes . . . crew cut . . . collects rock and roll records . . . Latin with the little people . . Buddy Holley fan . . . college. KAREN JOYCE STEINBERG i333 Boy Road As full of spirit as the month of May. Activities: Dramatics l,2,3,4g Audio- Visual Aids 3,45 Art Club 35 Mar- sengold 4, Senior Play 4g Dance Committees 2,3,4g Field Day 25 Of- ficial Greeter 3,4. Karen 4 , . loves chocolate chip cookies . . . petite . . . does oil paintings hop smile . . . py . . . neat . . . enjoys good music . . plays the piano . . . college. STEPHANIE STONE l36 East Street Good things go in a small compass. Activities: Varsity Club 3,45 Chorus l,2g Marsengold 4g Basketball 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,4g Softball 2,3,4g Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l, 2,3,4, Field Day 3, Official Greeter 4. Steph . . . petite . . . with Paula . . . college week-ends . . . likes to ski . . . enjoys and participates in sports . . . drives a white Corvair . . . crew neck sweaters and match- ing skirts . . . college. ELAINE DAGMAR STORKFELT 30 Glendale Road She is as kind as she is fair for beauty lives with kindness. Activities: Audio-Visual Aids 3, Eng- ecutive Committee 4g Intramurals l, 2,3,4g Senior Play 45 Dance Commit- tees l,2,3g Field Day 2,3. Loves to travel . . . has visited in Denmark . . . makes delicious choc- olate chip cookies . . . baby-sitting at Grethe's . . . likes all types of music. . , beautiful blue eyes . . . feminine . . . college bound. T4 f 4, -N 'J 1 ,- -i , .. ' 'N aah ' ' '-we 4 . ,VA :rbi-iw ' N E 57 'ffl' .J ,ffwf -i--f f 4-1.1 -1 ' 9 ROBERT CLARKE STETSON 196 North Main Street He is moderate in his merriment and rejoices not at the misfor- tunes af others. Activities: Bond lg Audio-Visual Aids l,2,3g Hobby Shop lg Office Help 2,3. Bob . . , always driving a big green monster . . . with Eddie , . . quiet . . . enjoys listening to music . . . always ready for fun . . . likes to build boats . . . work. sf 3' Members of yearbook BONNIE SUGARMAN 25 Wilshire Drive Her pleasant spirit is her charm. Activities: Pep Squad l,2, Glee Club 3,4, Dramatics Club l,2,3,4, Eagle 2,4, lntramurals l,2,3,4, Softball l, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees l, 2,3,4, Drama Festival l,2,3,4, Plan- ning Board l,2. Bonnie . . . big blue eyes . . . with Nancy . . . ln the Still of the Night , . . secretary to Boston's Building Commissioner . . . excellent bowler . . . likes to read . . . med- ical aspirations . . . college. - xalvwfss I i staff check weekly collections. DIANNE MARIE THIBODEAU 93 Pond Street A quiet little maid is she, o lady she will always be. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, Art Club l,2,3,4, Marsengold 4, lntramurals l,2, Soft- ball l, Senior' Play 4, Field Day l, 2,3,4, Office Help 4. Dianne . , . likes rock 'n roll . . . hazel eyes . . . typing Marsengold copy . . . enjoys dancing . . . very sweet and quiet . . . always reliable . . . secretarial work, VIRGINIA ANN TUCKER 315 North Main Street Gentle of speech, beneficial of mind. Activities: Marsengold 4. Virginia . . , new to Sharon works at Mass. General Hospital . . . creative writer . . . collects dolls and books . . , enjoys interpretive danc- ing . . . goes for long walks with her dog . , . nice to know . . . year- book drawings . . . with Linda and Dottie , . . psychology . . . college. DONALD FRANCIS ULIANO 38 Norfolk Place His cheery countenance and merry laugh made glad all those who knew him. Activities: National Honor Society 4, lntramurals 3, Tennis 3,4, Senior Play 4, Talent Show 3,4, Field Day 3. Don . . . likes boxing , . . Tell 'em Burns and Peltason sent cha . . . enjoys listening to jazz . . . talented accordion player . . . good looking . . . has friends in Canton . , . college bound. I., MARGUERITE MAY THOMPSON 372 North Main Street Spring was in all her steps, good cheer in her voice. Activities: Student Council l,4, As- sembly Committee l,2, National Hon- or Society 3, Secretary 4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Junior Classical League 3, 4, Tennis l,2,3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Science Fair i,2,4. Peggy . . . Fight team fight . . . likes ballet . . . violinist in Sharon Civic Orchestra . . , sailing instructor . . . expert seamstress . . . vivacious . . , college. Q '-x xx x i APRIL ANNE WAGNER l58 Wolomolopoag Street When you are good to others, you are best to yourself. Activities: Art Club lg Intramurals l,2g Field Day I,2. Waitress at the Original Pancake House . . . blonde hair , , . always pleasant . . . pretty smile , . . smooth complexion . . . Acey . H. . likes bowling . , . eating at the Red- wing . . . likes books and basket- ball , I , work. A! .av I ll l ,413 , , Mfg, x rx .a if ' lr fbi' VA eg-. f,:-4' lift 3 dt I., Qi' 'N 1 Q L SIDNEY WEBSTER 88 Walpole Street A versatile man always has a place in the world. Activities: Intramurals l,2,3,4g Sen- ior Play 4g Planning Board 35 Field Day l,2,3,4. Binky . . . likes fishing . . . drives a '49'Ford . . . going to the movies . . . construction work . , . good looking , . . mechanical ability enjoys sports . . . easy-going plans to WOTK. CLAIRE WELLS 40 Tolman Street The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Activities: Library Club 2,3,4g Junior Red Cross 2,3,4g Field Day 2,3,4. Claire . . , likes swimming and skat- ing . . . plays the piano . . . summer camp in New Hampshire , , . baseball and hockey fan . , . makes scrap books and favors for Junior Red Cross , . . business school. SUSAN DALE WERSTED 24 Suffolk Road The mind's the standard of man. Activities: Nationai Honor Society 3, 45 F, T. A, l,2g Debating Club l, 2: Junior Red Cross lg Intramurals lg Field Day l,2,3,4. Suzi . . . excellent student . . . goes to Hebrew Teachers' College . . . reads a great deal . . . enjoys music . , , plays the piano . . . belongs to United Synagogue Youth . , . teacher , , , college. '71 CAROLYN CRESSY WELLS 56 Glendale Road She has a bright and clever mind: her cheek with health and beauty glows. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4: Band l,2,3,4g Debating Club 45 Eagle 3,4g Marsengold 4: Intramurals l,2,3g Senior Play 4: Science Fair 45 Talent Show l,4g Field Day l,3,4. Playing Rhapsody in Blue in the Talent Show . . . writing . . . coun- selor at Camp Kaiora . . . helped to organize 4-H Horse Club . . . depend- able . . . college. Seniors discuss future TOD WESCOTT WHITAKER l Whit Acre Lane Character is the governing element of life. Activities: Varsity Club 45 Glee Club 3,45 Hobby Shop l,25 Marsengold 45 Soccer 3,45 Science Fair 45 Planning Board 45 Field Day l,2,3,45 Gym- nastic Club 2,3,45 Student Town Gov- ernment 3. Tod . . . blond crewcut . . . likes folk music . . , sailing enthusiast . . . Shooah . . . skilled gymnast . . . cheery Hello . . . selling Cakes for Boys' Varsity , . . college. withbguidance counselor. MARGERY MAY WHITING l72 North Main Street Virtue and genuine graces in them- selves speak what no words can utter. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 45 Glee Club 3,45 Chorus 25 Art Club 2,35 Library Club 45 Eagle 45 Mar- sengold 45 Intramurals 2,35 Senior Play 45 Field Day l,2,3,4. Margie . . . Rainbow . , . auburn hair , . . typing for Eagle and year- book . . , quiet . . . with Dianne . . . conscientious student . . . secretary. J i ALAN CHARLES ZWEIGMAN 58 Garden Street He has looked for the best in others and given the best he can. Activities: Junior Classical League 3,45 Hobby Shop l5 Intramurals l,2, 3,45 Senior Play 45 Chess Club l5 Field Day l,2,35 Monitor 35 Base- ball 3. Zwig . . . good baseball throwing arm . . . with Lewis . . , officer in U. S, Y. and A, Z. A .... always last alphabetically , . . mathematical- ly inclined . . . accounting , . . col- lege. l 115 HOWARD EARL WINER l3 Middlesex Road A little kingdom I possess, where thoughts and feelings dwell. Activities: Dramatics 3,45 Junior Clas- sical League 35 Intramurals l,2,3.' Track 3,45 Senior Play 45 Dance Conn- mittee 35 Chess Club l5 Science Fair 35 Field Day l,2,3,45 Thespian So ciety 4. Howie . . . 'J. Tamarack Gargle . . . Collects stamps . . , tremendous vocabulary . , , likes reading . . . works at Morse's . , , athletic , . . college bound. wx? QKQ-ag. Nuff Ii ff 'i . -.1 , X . ' ra MX T I l .-.3 A i A -ES' -.0 f 5 . '1 XX. .13 ' , - , ' 1.33. ' gl l Outstanding Sportsmanship Q21 V Ag ' 3 Award: John Paul Jones. .L - i , ff': 19 ' -fl-VT' til - ' R if Yiimr- .. Yen ' A 'if1'Z1'f l96O Boys' State delegates: Steven Rosenberg, Clyde Cawley. Girls' State and Girls' Nation delegate: Nancy Rosoff. S Jewish War Veterans - Good Citizenship A- - ward: Linda Bodwell. Mass. Drama Guild Com- petition, regional winner 1960: Ronda Silverman. National Merit Scholarship finalists: left to right, Kenneth Abrams, Robert Shapiro, Carolyn Wells, Marguerite Peltier, Susan Wersted, Steven Rosen- berg. l l , l . 1,5 . ! ' l I l I . ' .4 , Y 1 J i U i 1. I. . 1 ll6 Standoutsln Junior Classical League, state president: Charles Amorosino. MOSS, Drama Guild Competition, regional and all- state winner l96OZ Pamela Bailey. '15-N l The Class Of l96l 'V 0. D. A. R. Good Citizen- ship Award: Marguerite Peltier. National Honor Society semi finalists: Susan Wersted, Ken neth Abrams. limi R in Murphy labsentl. M.- Thespian of the Year C1959- l96Ol2 Ronald Julius. All New England Band and Orchestra: left to right, Meredith Ahnberg, Adrian Hoffman, Lawrence Kublin, Mary Dingman, Class Marshals, graduation 1960: Susan Leedham, Kev- Sharon High School Good Citizenship Award: Susan Leedhom, Steven Rosenberg, David Clapp, Donald Chase. Mass, Speech League Fes- tival, original oratory win- ner: Lydia Goldman. Aw fx Q' tk 'C-'7 ei- - - so . sv' SUnset 4-2981 Tom MGM V E SW NNW coleMAlv 9 E ww SW S BRODWS aoo1ERY 1 Hour C S A Sharon Heights Shopping Center ,E ,Sane e n he Fon1nY Sharon Motor Soles 'e Fo' Th E t Q SHARQN L. BAKE 5:53:15 E. P 5 fooe 45 Oxy Q9 X Congratulations Aronson's Phormddy HenrY Aronson-0055 of '39 Tey SU 4-5761 Th Sho'O 'S w dvocat eekly New 6 ' 5Do MockGY'S IES 'Sm pe' - SCPIOOI Supplies Co-0perotive bag Bdhk Q0 . SHA 'o R .E PHON HEIGHTS 4- ARMAC -xx' Sh - Y Oppmg Center ShQfon, Moss' sovi'S Howh-RD JOHN Routes 1 and 27 W awuxe' Mass' H Everything in om , . e Fux mshings SpeClOhz,ng in CQke5 fo H O r 0 CCosion5 s H A R o N R 0 1 Q51 5,219.2 . LQ ADVERTISEMENT 'HUD -A-fe TO OUR ADVERTISERS The Closs of 1961 wishes to express its grotitude to the odvertisers through whose support this book hos been mode possible. Best Wishes to the Closs of 1961 CORMAN S 'I Hour Cleaners Congrotulotiohs to the Closs of 1961 from H1 11111 BUWLA11 AY 103 Providence Highwoy Eost Wolpole Moss I 1 7 1 - L , I A 119 OH an an GFI GFI CJF1 OH an CID OF! GFI Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1961 from Martnn L Bradford H M Freedman Stanley Goldstone Walter A Grnftln J A Herschfus Frank Kozol Vnncent P Ryan Harold Schnelderman Sherwood W Steere Jack Steunberg Wnlluam S Weisman d . ' ' . d . . . d . d . . ' ' d . . . d . and Mrs. F. S. Layton d . ' . d . ' d . . d . ' d . ' ' . ' 0 1 f Everything in Home Furnishings L. E. PECK FURNITURE Packing Moving Storage 49 Pond St. Su. 4-5805 Sharon Congratulations to the Class of from SHARON HARDWARE INCOR '61 PORATED Congratulations Our very best wishes to from the Class of 1961 ,A -.gl Q5 'ie ,I . I A9 as gig 905,226 house CURLEY s FLOWERS ass' 7 I S mmplfziumphit-.4fz.-sifiiit-fi x 1 -. 10 Walnut Street Sharon III CHERRY STREET S t Ashland, Mass. Unse Famous Makes Gif P G d CAROUSEL coirruke 350552 :Tillie-if Goozdss 0 arns 0 Stationery Jewelry 0 Wallets 0 Notions 0 Gift Wraps Where beauty becomes youp ' HOS'e'y . Wedding GFAZWESF you become beauty. Mitzvah Invitations SUPERIOR DISCOUNT Sunset 4-6011 614-616 Washington Street Near A 8- P Canton 21 Teen Age Clothes for Him and Her THE CHATTERBOX ChiIdren's Clothing From Birth to Size 14 JACK KATZ Hallmark Cards-Yarns-Gifts 581 Wash. St. Canton 6-1004 3 Rockland St' Canton ROBERT M. HILL INC. Jewelers Where quality is high and prices low Su. 4-9893 COBBS CORNER PHARMACY INC. 11 Washington Street Canton, Mass. CA. 6-3096 Caron Plaza Come in and have our trained experts give you the look that is sweeping Paris and New York. -Ever Young Coiffures- TILL! 522132.13 DEDHAM PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Heads are now little and feminine, suddenly bangs, fringes, side sweeps, tapered sleek napes, and low side partings are in. Take advantage of our 512.50 sun tipping to highlite and bring out the beauty and glamour of your new look. Special Permanent Mon., Tues., and Wed.-Only 57.95 l 2 The Best of Luck to The Class of 1961 ll fi 'Wai l 'll l 1 THE GIRLS VARSITY CLUB YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT Congrotulctlons to The Class of 61 from THE STUDENT CSUNCIL 123 C I h CI f 1961 SWEETMANVS SERVICE S'l'A'l'l0N CONGRATULATIONS from H. MAYNARD GOUlD S COMPANY EAST WALPOLE M SS To The Class ot '61 Our Sincere Best Wishes and Thanks to the Future Leaders of Tomorrow PIECE 'O' PIZZA DRIVE IN 75 Washington Street Canton, Mass Tel. Ca. 6-3252 Dom Uva and Mrs. Barbara Powers KORDETTE SHOPS 670 WASHINGTON STREET, NORWOOD NORWOOD'S LARGEST SPECIALTY STORE WALPIILE BUSINESS MENS ASSUCIATIUN Spear Hardware Inc. County Office Supply Co., Inc. FowIe's News Store Tony's Market CampbeII's Person Hardware Inc. CIaire's C. E. Holt Co. Birchard's Swenson's Men's Shop Joe's Market Herb Lewis Agency Betro Pharmacy Watson's Candies Wellington Pharmacy Bendinelli Bros. Manocchio's Curtin Pharmacy 125 THE BEAUTY SPOT Sharon Heights Shopping Center Best Wishes SUnset 4-3226 J' H' Congratulations To The Class of 1961 SHERMAN CLEANERS BENDINEI-LI'S and ELI THE TAILOR CANTON LAUNDROMAT 579 Washington St. Canton Congratulations to Tel. COHTOY1 6-7059 the Class of 1961 Westinghouse Laundromat , Automatic Washers for S Whiter Washes SHARON TURKEY FARM 298 NORTH MAIN ST. Congratulations to the Class of 1961 SHARON SHARON TOWN TAXI Best Wishes Where Mansfield Styles Begin Self Service - Wearing Apparel Dedham plaza FOXBORO CASH STORE, INC. 44 Central St. Foxboro, Mass. Groceries-Meats-Vegetables Congratulations Class of '61 JOHN F. WHITE SHARON KOSHER MEAT MKT. 74 SOUTH MAIN ST. Peter Pappas Fl 4-9854 PAPPAS SHOE REBUILDERS AII Work Guaranteed 5 Pearl St. Stoughton, Mass. yarepr Uf Waawaacf BRANDY'S SHOE STORE Nationally Advertised Footwear Bostonians, Sandlers, Enna .letticks Tel. MO 8-1220 Walpole, Mass. Congratulations Congratulations from Frorn SHARON BOX Mockay's COMPANY School Supplies Congratulations Sharon Co-Operative To the Class Bank of 1961 Savings Share Accounts Serial Shares for Regular Saving Paid-Up Shares for Investment Sharon Motor Scales The bomk fo, YOU, HOME FINANCING ANDREA FRANCES Hbisfinetiwre Fashions for H the Dlscnmlnatlng Woman 130 So. Main DEDHAM PLAZA, DEDHAM, MASS Telephone: DAvis 6-4445 Sr. Sharon, Mass. SU. 4-5710 THE SHARON Complete Flower Service COUNTRY STORE, INC. 19 P. O. Square f-xiii Rl' 'I XL, 5 Sharon, Mass. Congratulations To The Class of 1961 u I x,'4V.,,.J-n.!,.,,,- , A. . H l 1 BUYS VARSITY CLUB C I h CI f 961 PE'l'TEE'S 0HOIOE F0008 BROOKEIELD ENGINEERING LABS., INC S OUG O SS NOrwood 7-5600 Congnatiilations SHARON OIL COMPANY Arthur F. Fisler SU 4-2142 AND APPLIANCES 726-28 Washington St. Oldsmobile- Norwood, Massachusetts -Lark MANSFIELD MOTORS, INC. Bernard Hirsch Tel. ED 9-7851 T Prompt Caurteous Service Congratulations To the Class of WILLIAM E. MCCOLE I96I - I Fuel and Range Oil from Burner Service i he HEU9I9u Staff V can su 4-5707 O SHARON ROTARY CLUB sends its greetings to Norwood Bottled Gas Company 880 Providence Highway Norwood, Mass. Norwood 7-2330 Congratulations FORREST CLEAN ERS Canton, Mass, The Sharon Advocate Congrotumons Sharon's Weekly Newspaper from tEsr 18733 66 So. Main Street Tel SUnset 4-2l3l MORINI'S MARKET Mansfield, Mass. Musto's Beauty Salon Tel EDgewaad 9-8313 MANSFIELD Best Wishes For The Future SHARON HEIGHTS PHARMACY Shopping Center Sharon, Mass. MOU LTON'S PHARMACY Where The Clerks Are Glad To See You. Sharon, Mass, Congratulations To The Class Of l96l DAVE HARE C-mam V LLB 388 So. Main St, Shown! MOSS' Orders to Take Out QOH SU 4-3262 CHINESE FOOD AT ITS BEST Best Wishes BRODII.'S BOOTERY Sharon Heights Shopping Center Footwear For The Entire Family SU 4-5732 Congratulations from the Q House of Television Sales 8- Service Congratulations to WALPOLE RADIO COMPANY The Class of 1961 A FRIEND East Walpole, Mosse Esso Congratulations To The Class of 1961 BlLLY'S SUPER MARKET Products JOE'S ESSO STATION Cobb's Corner Open 7 A.M. - 10 P,M. Joe Fay, Prop. Accessories Best Wishes to Class of 1961 HAVERLY JEWELERS 973-B Main St. Walpole, Mass, ELLIS AND HOWE SERVICE STATIONS 1075 Main St., Walpole, Mass. Corner of 271 Providence Highway Tires Congratulations from the NORWOOD WOMEN'S SHOP TED'S SUNOCO Walpole, Mass 133 Gllll NIS PIZZERH 3 31 PIZZA and SEAFCOD Route l near Walpole Foxboro Lrne Congratulations from JOHN L IxEELllG Funeral Dnrecfor Embalrner Non Secrarran Local and Drsfant Servrce FUNERAL HOME Complerelx Arr Conamoned EIGCTVIC Organ SUNSET 4 2790 40 Pond Street Sharon Mass v . . , , CN! . 'U' v I Jann and Sibby Falcone, Props. Telephone MOntrose 8-1633 A C . Roll-Land Roller Skating Tel. Canton G-1903 GEORGE LITTLE 81 SONS STOCK FARM 346 North Main St. Every Night Except Mon. 8. Tues, Sha1'nn.M:1ss. Miniature Golf Congratulations Open EVe'Y DOY To The Class Of 1961 Route l Norwood, Mass. STATION Best Wishes to the Class of l96l May each success be East Walpole, Mass, Chicago, Ill. a step toward 81 SON :nc B 1 an , 5566 79 a higher goall Charleston, S. C Shreveport, l.a. I 5 Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 FLORENCE KATES Strand Jewelers Canton, Mass. Eli Carman, Certified Gernmologist Reqltgr JEWELER end wATcHMAKER GEM APPRAISER 5, Mom gf, gunsef 4-5497 Ten ce 6-0381 Sharon su 4-2470 Best Wishes Class of '61 Tillie and Charles Cutler HOWARD JOHNSON'S Routes 1 and 27 lVZ1lDOl9. Mass. For The Best ln Tires 3. Service Alco Tire Co., Inc. 1201 Providence Hwy NORWOOD, MASS Tel, NOrwood 7-5500 Foxboro Fu rnitu re Co. High Quality Furniture at Low Prices Authorized Dealers for General Electric and Crosley Appliances Emerson Bottled Gas Distributors 38 School St, Foxboro Telephone 2103 Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 Taylor's Garage JOLLY CHEF Cllevfolel lim' l'l 'l1 Telephone su 4-5913 Vzinton 6 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1961 MERCURY PIPING C0 INC. Norwood, Moss. ,MU ll, ,gl fly! L G BALFOUR CO SOUTHEASTERN NEW ENGLAND DIVISION Atrleboro Mass o Thomas Gal nn 0 Wllnam Ro an o Fa num Devoe o Donald Pellete Class Rungs and Pns Club Insngna Medals T oph es Plaques Dplomas Inv tat ons TAYLOR YEARBOOKS MAL S A new and larger Mals make your shopp ng a pleasure Route I Norwood Corner of Deon St RUTH S HAT SHOPS M II nery Sportswear 7OO Wosh gton Sr No ood Moss SIDNEY I. KIER l25 So Mom Sl SUnset 4 3791 Complete Insurance Service NATIONAL HOMES Sharon to Taunton All Prnce Ranges S10 700 To S25 000 JOHN B. KENNEDY 339 So Mom St Shoron SUnse'r 4 5435 R ff . ,-4,l- --r --' I. , f'. 'fil 'ffl .I I- . , ,4 r yan' ' Q A-V, f . ' I I i . , ,E f- '1 A, kr ' - I- I, girl!! f H H U p ai l , . , V. I i ' w r vp, l' P H . , if ' ' i . ' i . 1 ' . r i . . i . 1, ' a i . 'I I I I to i I 1 i i - N in . I I I rw , , ' I . ., Walter E. Feeley GURNEY BROS CO. Jewelers Since 1841 101 Main Sf, Brggkfon Congratulations To The Senior Class VILLAGE GIFT SHOP Congratulations from QUIMET'S DRUG STORE, INC. FOXBORO Sljnset 4-2981 Free Delnerv Towne Market Foxboro Hat Shop Open 'Wefinesdew and Friday Nights ljVlTlL O OG F' Nl Congratulations Aronson's Pharmacy Henry Aronson-Class at '39 Tel SU 4-5761 Callahan's Norwood Furniture Co. 720 VVS s1'1lr1gt,r1 SY NO? VVOOD CONGRATULATIONS Morgan's Restaurant SHARON SQUARE S1-naw's Sporting Goods Specialists an Athletic Equipment Dealing with Schools and Colleges Mansfield, Mass. 'lt Pays to Play EDQewood 9-7323 Congratulations FOXBORO LAUNDRY E. H. Andrews Coal Co. Range 8- Fuel Oil Burner Sales 8- Service SU 4-2423 Bes' Vlzshes Kappy's Hardware Center Sharon, Heights Best Washes From JOHN D. MURPHY 81 CO. Real Estate lns. 7 West St., Mon. 8-12:00 Walpole, Moss. Tuxedos for Hire for All Occasions Congratulations To The Class of 1961 Warren L Grant BROCKTON, MASS. Sharon Square Congratulations to the Class of 1961 HUERTH Sz HUERTH Illlll FURRIERS 376 Boylston Street Boston Congratulations To the Class of l96l BEST WISHES from NTON LUMBER VERITYS SHOE stone CA 584 Waslwnngton St and SUPPLIES INC Cgnfon M055 189 XX lSl1lI1Q't0I1 Stleet Your Local Chnldllfe and Rcncraft Dealer C mton b 1737 40 O I I v . ,Q . ' 1.. I . . .l w gun Q -any Q n ,-. l l l l l k l r 1 F f I l l Compliments of CURTIS CIRUULATIUN U0. Philadelphia, Pa. We, the Class of l96l, wish to express thanks to our class advisors MRS. NORWOOD and MR. ROMAN Proms! D nc Y G es THE YEARBOOK EDITORS Formals for Every Event Lydia ond Taffy I ,g Ronnie, Linda, Merry Lou, Main St. at Pleasant Margery, Virginia, and Steven Brockton 4 Cormgrofulotuons to the Closs of 1961 CRESCENT RIDGE 'A DAIRY .i-. ! V ll maxynqmam M V PARRISH 8. SONS Telephone SUrase'r 4 2740 Quoluty Donry Products To Your Door' Deliveries In CANTON SHARON ond STOUGHTON QQQMGYQ nun! qauuvv an Aw E-'fr'-QE , ' ,Vu A lul Al LVM: Rxlllx I I 1 1 C TI.1iru, K X f X Q i I A L , - Al' 1, my -T .N ,S--L--4u'.. E1 - L.-H450 O C ll - - ll f 1 F i N , R x 0' 'P 551' 1 'inf , - K . l . xgll Ani. 'fs wif' - r . L' 4 ,I 'u ' - PT. ..... 1 69!::'l h -I'-4. 1 I , ,,. 9' '. - . U v I- , . ' .4 .u-- , '- . . '. - . I :,d: .',2:i, , , . - - . -- fg ::- 'E - -W-, --ff-In-, ' z A - ' -4 , , . .' ' ' 'I' -2 4 ' . - f' 33 r'N', '.'srn , .. 4 1-'I ' .fl at , 45 J' .-, - V ,, .41 ,-if , . V - I . p 1 , 9 ', 'U' A U J 1 . ' T' ' V -. at ' I . - .. r 'L-f 0. x ,S D. ,V . A- -o- P' '3 1.5 iff, 'chi 'ff' .c 'A -fi . . '- - ' 1' 3' 1 4 5- . 'Vai' gp' - QL ' . - ' -J , Iv 'Q ,Q .4 ,-r' v 0.0 ,, X . 0 ' ' . .ag b t 'J ' S . sl.. , ...ll ' 5 6 if 1, - . .1 ,Q . 4 L ,, , v an 1 - Q A 1 4 ' ' , 0' 1 '- .,f- ' ', 6 W. S? 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