Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

1 Ql f'f1 ,rvfr-' 1' ' A4 i. 'MT' . ,I V . v i 'Q' 1 V ' . ' , ' . .- -.Q 'A . v 'f - '.' s ', . -- er' . Y .9 U , '1 'H' , . '. v I I I I I mn 5' X 1 1 1+ 0, ll 'K s '31 . c:,!c h f O UQ' 01 I'-Q- 1 . V . .51 + 1 I O l.i. i v 'Q I I ygvw X1 J ' .S Al 0 . A. D 'L' I ' Ir 0 4 Y Q ,Nz WI if. ,Rf v -' . . 'Lis' - Q . 5 LT' A 45 , .W l lpe, '. - 0 Q' wi Q MARSENGGLD 1963 presented by 'rhe graduating class of Sharon High School Vol. XXIV June, 1963 if fs 759 fy SSW M gffw WJ '!xjk l i w1yJe12s. C50 9140605 769 ZGQQ Upon graduating from high school, our life-patterns must be on the way to establishment, our ideals and goals to formu- lation. For after high school we spend most of our time being part of the world, as there is little time left to determine our places in the world, we must go on to fulfill the places we have made for ourselves during our youth. In our society, formal education is the greatest single source of our growth. And it is in high school-when we are at our most formative age-that our growth is most effected. This Marsengold of 1963 is the record of the opportunities we, the members of the class of '63, have had and have taken towards growing into complete and useful members of our society. CONTENTS DEDICATION 4 MESSAGES . 6 ACADEMICS o a SENIQRS v i v 22 UNDERGRADUATES ss ACTIVITIES o t v ,, A 74 sPoR'rS ,voro 104 AA Wm MAIL Qefcafzbn. . . Mr. H H. R At this time of our graduation we have thirteen years of education to evaluate, we have to consider the influence of those years on each of us and the contribution our class has made to its school. We call to mind the experi- ences and, above all, the people who have given the past years meaning for us, and who have helped us to leave a part of ourselves behind. Probably no single person has had a greater effect on our class than Mr. Herman l-l Richardson. Mr. Richardson has the same thirteen years to review, for he began his career as Superintendent of Schools in Sharon when our class was entering kindergarten, and will be leaving shortly after we do. Over these thirteen years Mr, Richardson has seen Sharon's educational system expand vastly in numbers. Not only because of his position, but because of his unbounded dedication to his position, has he been instrumental in an equally vast ex- pansion of quality. And although he has had no direct ties with any one class, Mr. Richardson has displayed, throughout the years, a genuine inter- est in each of us. For these reasons we, the members of the class of '63, dedicate our year- book to Mr. Herman H. Richardson, and take this opportunity to wish him success in his future endeavors. . i t Mr, Richardson distributes di- plomas at i960 graduation. 5 A Message To FRANCIS P. ROMAN Mr, Marcus discusses senior ac- tivities with planning board. SHARON HIGH SCHOOL POND STREET SHARON. MASSACHUSETTS Dear Mrs. Rivkin and Mr. Marcus, At this time of graduation and of commencement, as we consider the causes as well as the effects of our develop- ment, we, the members of the class of 1963, must seriously consider and pay tribute to you, our class advisors over the past four years. As the pages of this book attest, our high school years have had probably the greatest effect of any on our growth as individuals and as a group -- and the success of our high school career was possible only because of the guidance which we have received, and which you epitomize. You have helped us through planning board meetings, class dances, elections, our prom, and graduation plans -- helped us with advice and examples that allowed us not only to be success- ful, but also to learn the meaning of responsibility. For these things separately, and for the total effect they have had on our class, we offer you our sincere thanks. Sincerely yours, i ,0Mm.J61LW-UL Ann Becker . ve Secretary, Class of 1963 W1 Mrs, Rivkin and Mr, Marcus per- Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cleffl, Mr. and rs iv in fri in receivin ine Mrs. Ruth n 'avi JAMES J. Down SHA SI-:Ano dVis0 5 our A And From 4 'O RON HIGH Po sc:-iooL ND STREET N. MAssAcl-aussrrs Dear Members of the Class of 1963, It seems lik man e only yesterday when you entered the fresh- class at the Sharon High School back in September, 1959. How well we remember the very first class U1 and all the others that followed! You emitt asm and excitement! We recall sophomore hop, the s above all t eeting ed such enthusi- your freshman dance, the enior dance, and most vividly, and , hat very fine junior prom you will long remem- ber. . It is indeed a real pleasure to have been your advisors over these last four years. You have always been most I willing to accept advice and you have been most co ative in your class activities. Truly, it h to have known and to have work I After graduatio dividual ' I -oper- as been a delight ed with you. n each of you will interests. Some w will enter the b arme be pursu' ill be go' usiness w d forces. cer ' ing your in- ing off to college, other orld,' still others will go ' Whatever walk of life ely wish you good health ulfillment. MQFC Mr. Myles J- s into the you choose, we sin- , much happiness, and complete Sincerely you i25.5,2f,o.l.e rs, 7 . , FRANCIS P. 4 V 0 M E.PRINC i 1. V 2 'D I fx- -J' x ROMAN IPAL if fe. sg r -1 w ,lg ,Q Tk, .i , 51, . I wer, Mr. Herman H. Richardson Superintendent f 'X A . ADMIN ISTRAT Mr. James J. Dowd Principal Mr. Francis P. Roman Vice-Principal SAND Fi-xcum 'Qu- 49+ Miss Marion Haley Guidance Mr. John O. Barrows Guidance Mr. Dowd and Mr. Roman, Mr, Barrows, Miss Haley, and Mr. Nathanson, and the members of our faculty will always be remembered-beyond their official ca- pacities-as vital and sincere participants in these singularly important years of our academic and char- acter development. Each graduate leaves high school with his goals and principles well formulated-ready to apply them to life-long patterns. And each of the men and women cited above, rather than remaining within the bounds of official duty, chose to help us grow-to advise, to guide, to set a fine example. Therefore, we the members of the class of l963, wish to acknowledge a debt of gratitude to our ad- ministration and faculty at Sharon High School. Mr. Paul L. Nathanson Guidance 9 .. ,.-. f Mrs. Gorman discusses an American novel. Eyes right! Miss Marion L. Clark Librarian B.A., University of New Hampshire, Library Club, advisor, Sharon Faculty: IO years. Miss Helen E. Sanford English B.S., Ed., Bridgewater Teach- ers Collegeg Drarnatics Club, advisor, Sharon Faculty: 2 years. 'S '!' I 1'H5'?f 'V Mrs. Mary G. Gorman English B.A., Stonehill Collegep Ea- gle, advisor, Sharon Faculty: 4 years. The Art of Mr. Paul E. Louffer English AB., Grove City, B.D,, Ob- erlin, University of Chica- go, Bridgewater State, Shar- on Faculty: l year. 4 A4 Mr. Ernest Blake, Jr. Students study Mr. Blake's outline diagrams. English B-Ed., Plymouth Teochefs Seniors examine a model of an Elizabethan College, M.Ed., Boston Uni- theater' versity, Chairman English Department, Sharon Faculty: 10 years. Drop a penny in and make a wish. L-+4 l -:P Learning to Communicate Effectively -sv' Mr. Carlyle Newton English B.A., Brown, Dramatics Club, advisor, Sharon Faculty: 3 Faculty: l year. years. Miss Mary L. Haynes English A.B., Manhattanville Col- Iege,M.A.T., Browng Sharon B.A., Wheaton College, Lit- erary Magazine, advisorg Sharon Faculty: 9 years. as - - gf . Mrs. Katherine L. Norwood Mr. William B. Riley English English B.A., Ohio State Univer- sity, Debating Club, as- sistant advisor, Freshman class advisor, Sharon Fac- ulty: 4 years. English Department To accomplish its goals for the Sharon stu- dents, the English Department uses a careful- ly developed sequential curriculum, ln terms of literary creation, emphasis is placed in the first years on the form of expression, then in the junior and senior years, on the use of this form as a vehicle for expression of idea. Weekly themes and the senior thematic read- ing units implement these objectives. ln lit- erary reception, as a basis for creation, the curriculum proceeds on four yearly units: general literature, American literature, Eng- lish literature, and a senior four part study of drama, poetry, the short story and the es- say, To develop this curriculum the English De- partment employs many distinctive methods. The Sharon Plan group lectures to Freshmen, the Professor Peterson films, the television humanities series, group attendance of local appearances of famous poets, all serve to en- rich and supplement the English program. This year has seen the first use of the over- head projector as a significant teaching de- vice, and the introduction of a different ap- proach to English grammar- transforma- tional grammar, which studies the living language scientifically on the basis of the classification of sentences according to ten fundamental types. Mr. Blake gives some individual advice to Susan Flynn. Hm, a three letter word beginning with 'w'. That's a toughy . . . Miss Haynes explains a point to her juniors. No, Macbeth is no relation to Mac the Knife. l l Beverly, don't! Latin's vital and absorbing. L A T I N Enrolment in Latin has increased in re- cent years proportionately even more rapidly than the school enrolment. This year there are five classes in Latin I, tour in Latin ll, andthe largest class in Latin Ill-IV in the his- tory of the school. No longer do assignments consist merely of routine grammar, vocabulary drill, and translation but readings in related fields, projects of various types, and individual re- ports are suggested and required. Latin is one of the great languages of the world, possess- ing an important literature, and the reading program is planned to give an acquaintance with authors other than Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil. The influence of Roman civilization upon modern lite is constantly stressed, espe- cially in the areas of government and lan- guage. Miss Chase and Mr. Foley share the re- sponsibility for keeping Latin a vital, absorb- ing subject. . haron Keeps Latin I i T T' ' ' ' Fi Miss Dorothy M. Chase Latin B.A., Boston University, M.A., Boston University, Jr. Red Cross advisor, Jr. Clos- sical League advisor, Junior Advisor, Sharon Faculty: 37 years. Mr. Daniel M. Foley an Latin ' 1 B.A., Boston College, De- bating Club advisor, Sharon Faculty: 3 years. 'Y L.. This year there are five classes in Latin I. Someone looking over my shoulder? The influence of Roman civilization . . . is stressed. 'II I 1 -152 Ci! l. t A' , it fr Q K Projects of various types . . . are requested. I lt's twisting! Vital-Strengthens French F R E N C H Our modern foreign language program has continued to grow in scope as well as in size with the introduction this year of French IV, a survey course in French literature and a re- view of grammar, and the adoption on the ninth grade level of an oral approach to French, via the direct method. This is a new method as it enables students to speak French at once, leaving vocabulary and grammar to functional representation in conversations, and in complete idiomatic thoughts, rather than in grammatical unit divisions. Because of the increased enrollment, Mrs. Greene has joined Miss Newton and Mr. Chappuis, teach- ing two classes in the senior high school to- gether with several at the junior high. Y French IV, a survey course in French literature and a review of grammar. GREEK, did you say? Miss Dorris E. Newton French B.S., Boston University, M.A., Boston University, French Coordinator, Sharon Faculty: 29 years. Mr. Roger C. Chappuis French and Advanced Humanities Bac., Lycee Louis Le Grand, Paris, France, B.A., Boston College, French Club, ad- visor, Sharon Faculty: 4 years. Mrs. Beth Greene French B.A., M.A., Brandeis Uni- versity, Sharon Faculty: l year. 31. ' f 551,15 grade level of the direct method Mr. Robert Coviello Social Studies Tufts, B.A. Ec. Soccer Junior Varsity Coach, Sharon Faculty: l year. Mr. Everett G. Downing Ancient and World History B.A,, University of Massachusetts, M. Ed., Northeastern, Driver Educa- tion, Golf Coach, Sharon Faculty: 6 years. Mr. Frank Piuiferri Social Studies Boston University, B.S. Marsongold, advisor, Sharon Faculty: l year. Presenting A Wider Understanding fd .- all - L ,. 45- ,if . v fi Mrs. Jean Lothrop Modern History B.A., Boston University Future Teachers of America advisor, Sharon Faculty: 4 years. Mrs. Carole Tomorkin History and Social Studies University of Michigan, B.A. History, Harvard, University of Wisconsin Sharon Faculty: l year. I4 f The World We Live In HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES Sharon High School has a creditable four year His- tory and Social Studies program. Instruction includes duties as well as privileges. Thus we have freedom of religion and of the press, but also the need for construc- tive citizenship, responsibility to run for not always from public office, and the accountability to defend the Republic. Some fields of study stress practical and terminal pur- suits while others emphasize the scholarly and continuing features of formal education. While all courses are sound and enduring, yet they are coupled with ideas and methods both flexible and reasonable in innovations. Our program includes: Civics-stressing citizenship of school class, communi- ty, commonwealth and country, Ancient History-from Archaelogy to Zoroaster. Economic Geography-as Ankara to the Yahi River. Modern History-Alsace and Lorraine to the Voice of America. Problems of Democracy-the individual, town meeting and the world. Stephen Leacock, the political scientist and novelist, once said, l am a great believer in luck, and I find the harder l work the more l have of it. ln the sum and substance of worthwhile living, this kind of luck is significant. ll'-'f NH' A if It says so right there! V i eel Mis. Ethel E. Atkinson ,qs gf Social studies , Be 5 B.A. Pembroke College, -ix' , ' Dramatics Society, Business , ' i Manager, Sharon Faculty: 4 , Q . years. ' , .af - ' :i H '-in-1 .- S - Qi fr - ...lgff 3 ti- hi B A, Mr. John S. Blanchon Social Studies B.S. Ed., Bridgewater Teachers College Soccer Coachg B Squad Bas- ketball Coach, Freshman Aa- visorg S h a r o n Faculty: 4 years 5. Freshman social studies class hard at work. 4' K' To 0 SX.. , ' 4 I l Math And Science Geared to Every 4 4. , l 1' 3155 S liz ii' Mr. Robert J. Bent Mathematics B.S., Boston College, M.A., San Diego State College: M.Ed. Boston State College, Baseball Coach, Sharon Fac- ulty: 4 years. Mr. Thomas E. Groffte Mathematics B.S., M.A., Boston Universi- ty, Sharon Faculty: l year. Mrs. Lillian S. Reardon Mathematics B.A., Colby College, M,Ed Boston University, Mathe- matics Club, advisor, Shar- on Facultyz 8 years. fp ig MY- 3055 C'0 l Mr. Roger M. Doherty Mathematics Mathematics A3-i Providence C0lleQ62 B.A., Harvard College, M.A., Sharon Fccultvr 1 year- Boston State College, Shar- on Faculty: 2 years. MATH DEPARTMENT The Sharon High School Mathematics Department teaches the best of traditional and modern mathematical concepts in order, generally, to enrich the background of the student and, in the case of the college preparatory student, to prepare him for future courses on a post high school level. The pro- gram is constructed with many sources from the field of mathematical education as bases. The courses range from Business Mathematics through Elementary and Advanced Algebra, to Calculus and Analytical Geometry - a fifth course in the college preparatory program offered for the first time this year. It can certainly be said that Sharon provides a more than adequate mathematics program which allows both the term- inating and preparatory student every opportunity to devel- op his capacity and interest to the utmost. The courses range . . . through Advanced Algebra, as these juniors can attest. My, what a nice equation! I6 ' esired Level At Sharon High l C ,l . X g gl.. Mr. Dudley D. Davenport Biological Sciences B.S., University of Rhode Island, Science Club, Boys Basketball Coach, Boys ln- tramurals, Sharon Faculty: 2 years. Mr. John L. Liberman Physical Science B.A., Rollins College, M.Ed., Bridgewater State College, Student Council, advisor, Sharon Faculty: 5 years, Mr. Myles Marcus Biological Sciences B.A., University of Mass- achusetts, Visual Education Director, Visual Aids Club, advisor, Senior Advisor, Sharon Faculty: 5 years. Miss Dianne C. Perrotta Physical Science B.S., Simmons College, Sha- ron Faculty: l year. 6 l SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Department at Sharon High School offers a diversified. program designed to meet the varied interests of all the students. The physical sciences include Science l and ll, a two-year unified college-preparatory physics and chemistry course, Chemistry, Physical Science, and General Science. Those interested in the natural sciences have a choice of Biology, General Biology, and General Physiology and Hygiene. For those who want advanced studies, the depart- ment offers Science lll, an advanced physics course, offered for the first time this year, and Advanced Biology, a course only two years old. lt is hoped that the facts and concepts learned in each and every science program will lead the par- ticipant to some understanding of the what's how's and why's of our universe. Beyond this, it is hoped that he will gain the initiative to inquire more deeply into what he does know and beyond to that which he does not yet know, either along the lines of the program he has been pursuing or in some adjacent field of science. The purpose of the entire science curriculum, then, is to give the student a greater appreciation and un- derstanding of himself and of the physical world around him. Those interested in the natural sciences may choose . . . Biology, as these freshmen did. From whence cometh the top of the round? 1-7 This year's science lll class, with nine pupils-all sen- iors-is our largest yet. Come on, Junior! Developing Modern Business ,X 'Vai Mr. Joseph W. Corteou Commercial Subjects -:-'P , B.S. Ed., Salem Teachers College, Track coach, Shar- ' on Faculty: 9 years. t .,f ' H . ' ' ,.- xx .- -in A business math student may use his knowledge . . . to enter the business world . Deposits here, withdrawls . . BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Our commercial program serves to apply knowledge on practical levels-to establish basic patterns in business learning. The pro- gram is further geared to vocational com- petence through skill development. A business math student may use his knowl- edge of basic arithmetic as it applies to bus- iness transactions, to enter the business world or go on to further training in a field such as accounting. With the solid back- ground Sharon offers in typewriting and steno- ,it The home-economics department prepares its girls for . . . homemaking. A handful of flour, bit of sugar, pinch of salt . . . graphy, a student may develop the proficiency to be highly successful at secretarial work- and, with bookkeeping and office practice, at a broader scope of office work. The home economics department prepares its girls for such things as dietary work, sewing, design- ing and homemaking. A commercial student graduates from Shar- on High's program with the knowledge and skill to become a productive member of our O O O society. Mrs. Miriam R. Eames . R' k B S l-Elonrllveeriiifnorolfcs Mass C':l':: ell:ll'll Sllglllzls achlusettsg Home Economics RgdCl'f6e.CollFt9?5 ASA' Club' Sharon Faculty: 2 . cum lo mvers' V' en' emi ior Advisor, Sharon Faculty: Y ' I0 years. I8 With the background Sharon offers . . . a student may . . . be highly successful at secretarial work . . . All together, now, l-2-3 . . . And Industrial Skills INDUSTRIAL ARTS The courses offered in the line of industrial arts are also Al geared to vocational competence through skill development. Mr. William J. Konsavoge Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing B.S. Ed., Fitchburg Teachers College, M.Ed., Boston Uni- versity, Sharon Faculty: 21 years. The boys involved develop their skills in such fields as metal- work, woodworking, and mechanical drawing. Keeping in mind that practice makes perfect, Mr. Kon- savage keeps the boys busy at practical projects in their lines of interest, and is prepared to help them improve their work and go on to progressively more difficult projects, Over the years the boys have completed projects from stools all the way up to hi fi's in the shop, have developed skill in proportion to their efforts in mechanical drawing, too, and have learned shop mathemtics to round out their education. Our industrial arts boys emerge from their training prepared to pursue productive careers as engineers, draftsmen, carpen- ters, and architects. sw- ' . 4' 9 , .9-an, 4 N fit -ns.. Mr. Konsavage keeps his boys busy. .. . at practical projects. So could you do a better job? l9 e' l Miss Carol Ann Mueller Physical Education B.S. Ed., Bridgewater Teach- ers College, Girls Varsity Club, Girls Gymnastic Club Advisor, Sharon Faculty: 2 Years. PHYSICAL E Physical Education Classes Stress Physical Fitness :wiht ,A .ss r Mr. Gary W. Hall Physical Education B.S., Ithaca College, M.Ed., Boston University, Athletic Director, Boys Varsity Club advisor, Sharon Faculty: 9 years. D U C A T I O N The Girls' and Boys' Physical Education pro- grams offer active participation and instruction in a well-rounded program of physical develop- ment and recreational activities. Emphasis is placed on physical fitness, fundamentals and rules of sports, teamwork, proper attitudes, and respect for others. The class program, then, includes: the development of skills, a physical fitness program, individual development. The program aims to develop an interestd in activities which will provide leisure time pur- suits for girls and boys now, as well as after graduation from high school. It also aims to provide the less highly-skilled performer with the opportunity to experience some of the satis- factions which too frequently are known only to those who participate in interscholastic sports. Intramural sports constitute an extension af the physical education program and opportunity is provided for voluntary participation in indi- vidual and team activities. The class program includes the development of skills . . . Training for the Olympics? ' V, ,i,s9-..u.w-s,g,az-:- i lf! l is ' .r N. 41' and a physical fitness program. Behind every curve is a muscIe. r.'f :' I, 4 ie- .imfp . .kr Behind the Scenes . . . . . . the secretarial staff works constantly to keep our school running smoothly - Mrs. Huckins lleftl as office sec- retary, Mrs, Leventhal lcen- teri as guidance secretary, and Mrs. Bernstein lrightl as clerical assistant - each of them always ready to lend a willing ear or helping hand. . . . Walter Roach, Jr., lleftl, Mrs. Christine Hicks fcenterl, and John Pruet lrighti work hard at keeping our surround- ings clean and comfortable. . . . the kitchen staff, under Mrs. Clapp's dietary-conscious eye, provides us with plenty of good, well-balanced meals at lunch time. lleft to right: Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Watts, Mrs, Peck, Mrs. Stryer, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Liberman, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Clapp.D 'X' lk . . . and we, the members of the class of '63, are grateful to these people behind the scenes for rounding out our lives in the place where we spend so many of our waking hours. 2l By the time o group of students becomes o senior closs, with its own officers, odvisors ond functions, ond with the closeness born of growing up together, it is in o very reol sense o unit unto itself. The members of the closs of l963, hove gone together through onnexes, field doys, science foirs, term popers, o junior prom, ond oll the other steps intermediote to the first doy of kindergorten ond groduotion exercises. We hove developed close ties omong ourselves ond, together, with people outside of our closs-teochers, cooches, odministrotors. As we opprooched our senior yeor we begon occepting the responsibilities thot come with being Ieoders of the school, os well os those of being one closs in the group of four whose inter-relation mokes the word school meaningful. Now, os we enter the olumni ronks, we must look bock wist- fully ot the friends ond memories which the yeors ofter groduo- tion willsee reploced with others, But os we begin opplying whot we hove leorned from one onother ond from hi h school Q i we con olso look bock to these yeors with pride in our occom- plishments ond in hoving been o port of Shoron High School. fl 455 --ill 4 1,7 22 V! VI 4 nl LJ Z 2 Z Iulul V1 ua I I'-' President . ir- 5 Charles H. Powell 2l6 Mansfield Street And one man in his time plays many parts. Activities: Student Council l,2,3 Treas- urer, 45 Honor Society 3,45 Boys Varsity 45 Debating 25 Intramurals l,2,35 Soccer l,2, 3,45 Class Marshal 35 Class Officer 4 President, Gymnastic Club l,2,35 Boys State 35 Field Day l,25 Monitor 45 Presi- dent of S. E. Mass. of Student Councils 45 Baseball 2,3,4. Charlie . . . the executive type . . . tall . . . athletic . . . reserved . . . working at Spring Valley . . . The meeting will come to order . . . captain of the Rebels . . . traffic cop in wing three . . . red Monza , . . Pet Peeve: big fullbacks. Vice-President 1 X vim Charles Francis Peltier l7 Dehart Avenue A man's wisdom is his best friend. Activities: Student Council 2,4 Presidentg Honor Society 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Orches- tra 2,3,45 Glee Club 45 Soccer 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Senior Play 45 Science Fair 25 Class Vice-President 3,45 Planning board lg Talent Show 45 Drama Festival 3,45 Sports Band 2. Charlie . . . Chas . . . always witty . . . philosophical . . . likes people . . . lanky . . . sailing instructor . . . You're luffing, you fool! . . . enjoys playing the guitar . . . listening to good music . . . reading. Senior- Class Officers Ellen Rosenblatt 7 Wilshire Drive She has a bright and clever mind,' her cheek with health and beauty glows. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 F.T,A. 2,3, Secretory 45 Junior Red Cross l,2,3 Treas- urer, 45 Junior Classical League l,2,3,45 Eagle 2,3-4 Secretary, Marsengold 4 Lit- erary Editorg Senior Play 45 Dance Com- mittees l,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 3-45 Plan- ning Board l,25 Monitor 4. Rosie . . . friendly hello . . . likes reading . . . playing piano . . . little blue Falcon . . . works at the bakery . . . Where are your class dues? . . . Kidnappedl! . . . Hurry up, Katz! . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: Are you REALLY a twin? Treasurer 24 Sec reta ry Ann Susan Becker 53 Lyndon Road Character is the governing element of life. Activities: Student Council l,3 Secretary: Honor Society 3,45 Library Club'35 Junior Red Cross 2,3 Secretary, 45 Junior Classi- cal League l,2 Program Chairman 3 Pres- ident, 4 State Secretary5 Eagle'2, 3-4 Lite- rary Editor5 Marsengold 4 Editor-in-Chief5 Intramurals l,2,45 Softball Manager 45 Se- nior Play 45 Dance Committees 2,3,45 CIOSS Officer 2-4 Secretaryg Office Help l,2,35 Student Superintendent of Schools 35 Math Club 4 Secretary. Ann . . . conscientious . . . ardent Judaean . . . seamstress . . . likes reading . . . with Jane and Karen . . . working for summer schooll. .l. l.ouder, Miss Becker! . . . l..etS get organizedlf' . . . mY llffle brother . . . medicine . . . Pet Peeves: loud voices and social values. X Donald Arbuckle IOI Billings Street The man who is always achieving Activities: Student Council l,4 Vice-Presi- dentg Honor Society 3,45 Boys Varsity 3,4 Treasurer5 Band l,2,3,45 Marsengold 4 Business Editor5 Boys Basketball 2,3,4 Ca- captaing Intramurals 1,25 Track l,2,3,45 Science Fair 25 Class Officer I Vice-Pres- ident, 2 President5 Field Day l,2, Stu- ent Town Government Day 3. Don . . . Arbie . . . deadly trumpet . . . tall and handsome . . . skiing . . . tennis . . . Sir Andrew . . . streetsweeper . . . basketball star . . . summer trips , . . gave the cafeteria knives . . . mountain climb- ing with Ted and Ted . . . easy go- ing . . . college. Joyce Judith Baker 5 Worcester Road FulI of fun and fancy freeg that's the only life for me. Activities: Dramatics 2,3,45 Art Club l,2, 3,45 Library Club 2,35 Junior Classical League l,25 Eagle 25 Marsengold 45 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Dance Com- mittees l,2,3,45 Field Day 1,25 Drama Festi- val 2,35 Monitor 4. Sara Heartburn . . . good dancer . . . always laughing . . . likes chocolate doughnuts . . . art talent . . . twisting . . . fried clams . . . down the guidance office . . . working at Spring Valley . . . thanks . . . You animal! . . . huh? , . . Liz . . . College . . . Pet Peeve: Hearing Mr. Barrows say, Baker, are you here again? Z5 AU Lino? Blaine Banker I5 Lakeview Street Glad that l live am l. Activities: Intramurals l,2,3,45 Field Day l,2,35 Gymnastic Club l,2, Blaine . . . blond . . . handsome . . . beautiful eyes . . . good friend . . . wonderful personality . . . working out at the gym . . . Massapoag Sportsman's Club . school. . Pet Peeve: SHARON HIGH SCHOOL LIBFKAHY 181 POND STREET SHARON, MA 02067 othing Is So Contagious As Enthusiasm Jane Anita Baskin II6 Billings Street Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. Activities: Art Club l,2,3,45 Library Club I,2,45 Creative Writing 25 Marsengold 45 Intramurals 25 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Christmas Drawing Contest 15 Field Day 2,35 Monitor 45 Gymnastic Club 4. Janie . . . artist . . . potential master of the fine arts . . . with Ann likes sailing . . . writing . . . wonderful parties . . . Mexico . . . Wyoming . . . knitting sweaters . . . working at the Cape . . . little red Rambler . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: people with authority. Jeanne Irene Bastanier 6 Tree Lane Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the souls. Activities: Honor Society 2,3,45 Art Club 2,45 Junior Red Cross 3,45 Dance Com- mittees 3,45 Senior Play 45 International Relations 2,35 French Club 2,3. Jeannie . . . very quiet . . . loves art and music . . . enjoys languages . . . We'Il see . . . has a terrific French accent . . . very artistic .... cos- mopolitan . . . read War and Peace in Russian . . . college . . . Pet Peeves: gym and having her name mispro- nounced. Linda Prue Bennett 69 Pond Street Good nature is beauty of the mind. Activities: Art Club I,2,45 Eagle 45 Typing Editorg Intramurals l,2,3,45 Home Eco- nomics Club 2,3545 Field Day 1,25 Office Help 25 Gymnastic Club 25 Senior Play 4. Lyn . . . Princess . . . with Marcia and Pat . . . J. C .... When you wish upon a star . . '60 Ford . . . always laughing . . . That did itl . . . Connecticut . . . on the go . . . Pet Peeves: conceit and first im- pressions. at N X . FXQNE P., . 'ix - Herbert Barry Berkowitz 9 Mohawk Street Can we ever have too much of a good time? Activities: Intramurals l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Science Club 25 Field Day 4. Herbie . . . playing pool with the boys . . . hot Buick . . . shy on the surface . . . terrific sense of humor . . . with Peter . . . great at mimicking . . . jazz records . . . Pet Peeve: age restrictions. Martha P. Bodwell 2ll East Street This lass so neat with smile so sweet has won my right good will. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 Girls Var- sity 3,45 Marsengold 45 Girls Basketball 2, 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Senior Play 45 Class Marshal 35 Planning Board 2,45 Monitor 4, Gymnastic Club 3,4. Morph . . . cute blue-eyed blonde . . . friendly . . . gold bracelets . . . sailing . . . summer at Baily lsland . . . Oh really! . . . Hey Fin. . . . Hi Cuz, . . . Shu-doo-n-shoo- bee-doo . . . on to University of Connecticut . . . Pet Peeve: curfews. Michael Bikofsky 67 Billings Street To life, care is an enemy. Activities: Junior Red Crass l5 Hobby Shop 152,35 Gymnastic Club 4. Mike . . . hot white truck . . . She'll do! . . . terrific window washer . . . 75 in a second . . . many, many trips to Brockton . . . always with Randy . . . leader of the famous Shmoo's . . friendly smile . . . ready for fun . . . college. Q! Norma Lee Brauneis 25 East Street Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shine. Activities: F. T. A. 2 Vice-President, 3,4 President5 Junior Classical League l,2,3 Secretary, 4 Secretary5 Marsengold 45 ln- tramurals l,2,3,45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Class Officer 1,2 Treasurer5 Field Day l,25 Office Help 4. Nerm . . . rosy complexion . . . dark eyes . . . lovely to look at . . . blond hair . . . Senior Scout . . . Young Peoples Fellowship . . , knit- ting . . . with Di' . . . her twin? . . . Reading . . . Aronson's . . . loves hats . . . teacher . . , college. i William Randolph Blood I86 Mansfield Street It is tranquil people who accomplish most. Activities: Glee Club l5 Dramatics l5 Hobby Shop 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Field Day l,25 Gymnastic Club 2,3,4. Randy . . . builds model airplanes . . . likes hunting . . . always tinkering with cars . . . works at Sparks . . . folk singer . . . plays guitar in folk group . . . Air Force . . . Pet Peeves: ties and teachers. ot By Year But B Marcia Lee Brown l2 Grove Street There is joy in all I do. Activities: Girls Varsity l,2,3,45 Chorus l5 Girls Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Softball l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committee 25 Field Day l,25 Gymnastic Club 25 Class Night Usher 3. Swamp . . . with Lynda B. . . . hostess at the Pancake House . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . stately . . . athletic . . . J. C .... waterskiing in New Hampshire . . . l'll never tell! . . . always a friendly smile . . . nursing. ' .sf f ii ,ra i.,.1 X , ..- -vi fu ws? Linda Ellen Buckman 45 Harold Street In small proportions life may joyful be. Activities: Student Council 25 Girls Var- sity 45 Dramatics 2,3,4 Secretory, Eagle l,2,35 Marsengold 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Sen- ior Ploy 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Monitor 4. Linda . . . cute . . . petite . . . freckles . . . L 8. M . . . dancing . . . working on the switchboard . . , Hey, my hair fell! . . . Good evening, Spring Valley . . . Ech! . . . Yesssssss . . . Prom Trouble . . . trips to Nantasket . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: being called Bucky . Ev. Howard Burgess 660 South Main Street Amiability shines by its own light. Activities: Student Council 25 Hobby Shop 45 Soccer 45 Track 2,3545 Senior Play 45 Dance Committee 45 Class Officer 2 Vice- President, 3 President5 Field Day 2,45 Gymnastics Club 2. Howie . . . quiet . . . boyish grin . . . lanky . . . constant blush . . . popular . . . tinkering with old cars . . . riding his motor scooter . . . working at Sun- set Gardens . . . automotive engineer- ing . . . college. Disposition ls Wisdom Acquired Steven Merrill Cass 27 Chestnut Street Good humor is the health of the soul, sadness its poison. Activities: Student Council l,2,35 lntra- murals l,2,35 Golf l,2,35 Dance Committees l,25 Planning Board l,2,35 Field Day l,2. Steve . . . fun loving . . . nice sweaters . . . with the boys . . . Get in the game! . . . Speak much English? . . . Who parties the town? . . . trips to New Hampshire . . . Thayer . . . down Province town. Susan P. Catherall 35 Cottage Street lt is good to be merry and smile. Activities: F. T. A. 45 Girls Varsity 2,354 Treasurer, Library Club l,2,3,45 Marsengold 45 Girls Basketball 253,45 lntramurals i,2,3,45 Softball l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Field Day 1,25 Office Help 45 Gymnastic Club 2. Cat . . . with Bones and Jennifer . . . Are you sure? . . . going to the movies . . . trips to Cape Cod . . . works at the library . . . brown loafers . . . collegiate clothes . . . seamstress . . . athletic . . . waterskiing in New Hampshire . . . Physical Education teacher. X, wx - ,iiiievg Patricia Gail Callum 26 Dehart Avenue Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Activities: Honor Society 3,45 Dramatics l,2,3,A, Art Club l,2,3,45 Junior Classical League l,25 Eagle 2,3,45 Marsengold 45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Monitor 4. Pat . . . pretty eyes . . . original ideas . . . Garlands turned backwards . . . California . . . Trish . . . Shock . . . Just checkin' . . . He called me Pat!ll!! . . . l don't know . . . Oh, Karen . . . That's my LITTLE sister. . . . English teacher. Robert B. Cawley l68 Upland Road A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men! Activities: Marsengold 45 Boys Basketball 3,4 Co-cciptain5 Intramurals 152,35 Soccer 3,45 Class Officer l President5 Field Day l,2,45 Monitor 3,45 Gymnastic Club l,2,3. Bob . . . lanky . . . little white Volks . . . Co-captain of the basketball team . . . Curly . . . Joe Athlete . . . Nobody Cares! . . . Hi ya kiddies, hi ya . . . three and he's out! . . . works at Spring Valley . . . Pet Peeve: Shot down movin' ma- chime. GMX mt- 11' 'Q ::n tar 9. Y -. C., . . Harlow M. Chandler Jr. 9 Moose Hill Parkway Little does the world know of its greatest men. Activities: Band l,25 Audio Visual Aids l5 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,35 Science Fair 25 Sports Band 2. Harlow . . . long, curly eyelashes . . . sense of humor . . . scooter fan . . . good-looking . . . blue VW . . . What was that, Harlow? . . . Cut it out! . . . in New Hampshire . . . the Buick . . . listening to records . . . U. S. Geological Survey Hydrologic Field Assistant . . . working on cars . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: foreign language requirements. Gerald Cohen 22 Pole Plain Road From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. Activities: Junior Red Cross 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Golf 2,35 Tennis 45 Senior Play 45 Field Day l,2. Gerry . . . devilish grin . . . forever a crewcut . . . top comedian . . . wise cracks . . . genuine New York accent , . . good at snow jobs . . . with Bobby N. and Ernie S .... That broke me up . . . A nut . . . college. l 'Cf' l Nancy Jane Clapp IO Shepard Court Her charm is her smile And her smile is her charm. Activities: Glee Club 45 Art Club l,2,35 Marsengold 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Home Economics Club l,25 Field Day l,25 Official Greeter I5 Gymnastic Club l,2. Nance . . . green eyes . . . MAA- VlUM . . . blond hair . . . nice clothes ...good artist. . .at Ho Jo's . .. friendly . . . always smiling . . . The U. T .... trips to Cape Cod . . . working at Canton Children's Hospital . . . on to Art School. Barbara Ruth Clere 2 West Street There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music. Activities: F. T. A. 45 Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Chorus l,25 Art Club l,25 Library Club 3,45 Junior Classical League 1,25 Creative Writing 2 Editor, 3,45 Eagle 25 Marsengold 45 Senior Play 45 Dance Com- mittees l,2,3,45 Science Fair 25 Drama Festival 25 Office Help 2. Barb . . . blonde . . . talent for writing . . . bubble gum chewer . . . bicycle rides around the lake . . . reading science fiction . . . oboe . . . Sharon Civic Orchestra . . . Boston Symphony Orchestra fan . . . music camp . . . U. of Mass. For They Conquer Who Jerald Cohen 43 Berkshire Avenue A friend to all, an enemy to none Activities: Junior Red Cross l Secretary5 Hobby Shop 2,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Field Day l,25 Soccer 3,45 Basketball l,2,3. Jerry . . . Scooter . . . loves ice hockey . . . smile for everyone . . . working with dad . . . good golfer . . . bowling with the boys . . . You meathead . . . little red scooter . . . which Jerry Cohen do you mean? Karen Lynn Cohen 23 Hampshire Avenue Mischief, thou art afoot. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 F. T. A. 1,2 Program Chairman, 3 President, 45 Junior Red Cross l,25 Junior Classical Lea- gue l,25 Eagle l,2,3,45 Marsengold 45 ln- tramurals l,2,35 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Planning Board 35 Field, Day l,25 Official Greeter 2,45 Moni- ter ,4. Kacy . . . Oh baby . . . everything blue . . . stuffed animals with boys' names . . . Camp Treasure Island . . . free goodies from the bakery . . . What a panic! . . . sneaking out . . . My little friends . . . I2 a.m. phone calls . . . Granny . . . stickin' clutch . . . Oh Pat! . . . Pet Peeve: twisting lmy kneell. . .. .ix I -i NN E , Sheila Dale Cohen 32 Berkshire Avenue She walks in beauty like the night of cloudless climbs and starry skies. Activities: F. T. A. 45 Debating Club l5 Dramatics 2,35 Library Club 3,45 Eagle l,2,35 Marsengold 45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Field Day l,25 Drama Festival 2. Sheila . . . infectious laugh . . . pretty dark hair . . . cultivating fingernails . . . cookies at lunch . . . Bagel . . . lt's Thursday-last night of homeworkl . . . Baloney! . . . Going to the library? . . . Pet Peeve: going steady. Believe 'lhey Can Dennis Joseph Cronin 351 North Main Street Steady of heart and stout of hand Activities: Intramurals l,35 Dance Com- mittees l,2,3,45 Field Day l,2. Dennie . . . tall and stately . . . nice smile for everyone . . . his hot '58 Chevy . . . always with Jimmy R. . . . likes all hot rods and drive-in movies . . . You couldn't fight your way out of a paper bag if you tried! . . .guitar player. Diane Eileen Craig l Pine Street She has a naughty twinkle in her eye. Activities: Glee Club l5 Pep Squad 35 Chorus 1,25 Marsengold 45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Home Econo- mics Club 2,3,45 Field Day 1,25 Office Help 3,45 Class Night Usher 3. Di . . . full of fun . . . tall . . . curly blond hair . . . pretty blue eyes . . . stuffed animals . . . throwing parties . . . senior sorority meetings . . . Anybody got a comb? . . . trips to the Cape . . . dislikes short boys . . . treasurer of C.Y.O .... with Joan . . . secretary . . . Pet Peeve: Don't get shook! Claire Dorothy Crowley 20 Pleasant Park Road A sweet fair maiden with quiet eyes Activities: F, T. A. l, 2, 3 treasurer5 Girls Varsity 2,3,4 point secretary5 Chorus l,2,45 Library Club 2,35 Junior Red Cross 25 Mar- sengold 45 Girls Basketball 2 manager, Pep Rally 25 Dance Committees 3,45 Home Economics Club 35 Field Day l,25 Gymnas- tic Club 2. Claire . . . big blue eyes . . . loves pizza . . . modern jazz dancing . . . waterskiing . . . friends at Cardinal Spellman High . . . works at the Sharon Public Library . . . Oh, Yuhl . . . l'm gonna . . . dental nursing . . Pet Peeve: getting up at 6:30. William Crawford 7 Winslow Road Always happy, reign whoever may, and laugh the sense of mis'ry far away. Activities: Band l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2, 3,45 Golf l,2,3,45 Sports Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band 2,35 Basketball B-Squad l,2,3,4. Bill . . . big blue-eyed blond . . . golf addict . . . skiing . . . working at Morgan's . . . Hurc . . . Big Bill . . . little black Volkswagen . . . Hot '57 Chevy . . . saxophone . . . drums . . . joking in Mr. Blake's English class . . . college. Bernard David Cunningham IO Lee Road lt is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happi- ness. Activities: Student Council l,25 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Soccer 45 Senior Play 45 Pep Rally 45 Dance Committees l,25 Field Day l,25 Monitor 35 Baseball l,2,3,4. Bernie . . . good looking . . . witty . . . loves a good time . . . sports . . . drives a '53 blue and white Chevy . . . Prom King . . . rebel . . . Don't show your ignorance! . . . Don't make a scene! . . . down at Province Town . . . college. ' P f l 1 --4' X1- s,'1f I Martin Warren Davis I9 Worcester Road The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Activities: Band l,2,35 Boys Basketball 4 stoticiang Intramurals I,25 Dance Commit- tees 3, Science Club 3,45 Science Fair l,2,45 Talent Show 35 Sports Band 25 Dance Band 2,3. Marty . . . jovial . . . good musician . . . chemically inclined . . . active in U. S. Y .... recipient of study grants in chemistry . . . Science Countdown contestant . , , founded Exployer Post 175 . . . working at Polaroid Corporation . . . College . . . Pet Peeve: conformity. Catherine June Eldracher 7 East Foxboro Street Fond of fun as fond can be Activities: Field Day I,2. Cathy . . . dark blonde hair . . . full of fun . . . always with Tiny and Nancy . . . cute . . . Sunday night trips . . . wants to be a secretary . . . Pet Peeves: parents and school. FTM P? fer I w -. .9 A' j Robert H. Earle 82 Morse Street Who mixes reason with pleasure, wisdom, and mirth Activities: Boys Varsity 45 Audio Visual- Aids I5 Intramurals I,25 Golf l,2,3,45 Talent Show 35 Gymnastic Club 2,3,4. Bob . . . shy smile . . . flat, flat, flat- top . . . gymnastics . . , golf . . . sports . . . likes math . . . assistant greenskeeper . . . working at play- ground. QQ Peter Steven Ellis I78 East Foxboro Street A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Activities: Student Council 35 Intramurals l,2,35 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Planning Board 2,45 Field Day I,25 Typing I. Pete . . . likes Dixieland jazz . . . enjoys sports . . . bermuda shorts . . . working at Spring Valley . . . Ask the salad man . . . Dreamy Eyes . . . Take care, kid . . . blue '53 Plymouth . . . Saturday nights at the club . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: speed limits and women drivers. X vx, xf ii Paula Ann Edelstein 9 Gannett Terrace So lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth, the overflowings of an in- nocent heart. Activities: F. T. A, I5 Dramatics l,2,45 Junior Red Cross I,25 Intramurals I,2,35 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Field Day I,25 Drama Festival I5 Office Help 45 Official Greeter 25 Monitor 45 Gymnastic Club I,25 Graduation Usher 3. Paula . . . beautiful eyes . . . full of pep . . . loves pretty clothes . . . Prom Queen . . . kidnapped . . . Waterskiing . . . Oh die! . . . Are you kidding? . . . You're Soft! .I . . Don't talk about my friendsl' . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: When is the wall going to be finished? Merr eart Bonita Ray Feldman 351 South Main Street The equal friend-no grudge, no strife Activities: Audio Visual Aids 2,3,4 Treas- urer5 Marsengold 45 Senior Play 45 Field Day I,25 Office Help I,45 Intramurals I,2. Bonita . . . pretty dark hair . . . friendly smile . . . drives a '55 Chrysler . . . with Rusty . . . bowling . . . loves long walks in the rain . . . What's ya doin'? . . . Are you serious? . . . Hello there. . . . plans to become a medical secretary . . . Pet Peeve: short boys. . . , . .Q l fu 'JL ui Z 1 sf Q Q 0 0 s. Sally Barton Fleming Susan Elizabeth Flynn Joel Freedman 8 South Pleasant Street Sweet and well conducted, but always for fun Activities: Honor Society 3,45 F. T. A. 35 Band l,25 Dramatics 45 Library Club 3,45 Junior Classical League 1,45 Marsengold 4, Intramurals l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees 3,45 Field day l,25 Gymnastic Club 2 President, 3,4. Sal . . . skiing . . . waterskiing . . . gymnastics . . . penny candy . . . French conversations . . . history . . . my nephew Jed . . . Russian fur hat . . . across the border . . . Alaska . . . with Claire . . . Pet Peeve: teacher favoritism. lO5 Maskwonicut Street Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. Activities: F. T. A. 3,45 Art Club 1,2 Art Scholarship 3,45 Dance Committees 3,45 Field Day l. Sue . .. Gee! . . . blushes easily . . . always quiet . . . sweet . . . wants to be an elementary teacher . . . senior sorority . . . forever in the Art Room . . . beautiful red hair . . . nice clothes . . . reading . . . boating . . . C. Y. O .... babysitting . . . college. H ' ' ' ,, AdrienneLeeGaal Eugene Charles Freuder 9 Middlesex Road He holds up his end of the argument until it is almost vertical. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra l,25 Debating Club 2,3,4 President, Creative Writing 3,4 President5 Marsengold 4 As- sistant Editor5 Tennis 253,45 Dance Com- mittees 3,45 Planning Board l,35 Field Day 1,25 Forensic League 3,4 Degree of Honor5 Math Club 4 President. Fritz . . . debater . . . reading . . . briefcase . . . writing . . . tennis . . . enjoys sports . . . N.H.S. Scholarship Award . . . always asking teachers tough questions . . . professor of mathematics . . . college. . , . . , iii- 78 Gunhouse Street lf a woman has long hair, it is a glory to her. Activitiesi Chorus l,25 Dramatics 2,3,4 Point Secretary5 Art Club 1,25 Library Club 2,3,45 Eagle 2,3,45 Marsengold 45 Christ- rnas Drawing Contest l,25 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Science Fair 25 Talent Show 35 Field Day l,25 Drama Festival 2,3,45 Office Greeter 25 Gymnas- tic Club 2,3,45 Gymnastics Show 2,3,4, Thespian Society 4. Dree . . . stately . . . ebullierit per- sonality . . . loves gymnastics . . . chocolate frappes . . . good seam- stress . . . Cut it out! . . . Ho-lo's . . . with Joan . . . long phone calls . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: people who change the subject. -I ? Mina -of 346 South Main Street Style is a man's own. Activities: Debating Club l5 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Soccer 25 Track l5 Senior Play 4, Dance Committee 25 French Club 25 Field Day l,2,3. Joe . . . dark hair . . . deep voice . . . good sense of humor . . . infecti- ous smile . . . collects records . . . the Cape . . . head bus boy at Spring Valley Country Club . . . with Pete . . . gold '67 Chevy . . . Pet Peeve: shoveling my way to school. Robert Macy Gelpke 9 Pleasant Street He had that merry glance. Activities: Boys Varsity 45 Marsengold 45 Boys Basketball 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track l,2,35 Science Club 2 Vice-President, 3 Secretary, Student Government Dayg Field Day l,25 Gymnastic Club l,2,3,45 Per- sonal Typing Club. Bob . . . Gelps . . . with Bob 8- Eddie . . . Good thinking . . . tall . . . Mt. Herman summer school . . . Are you serious? . . . flub . . Wasted . . . up the square . . . coin collecting . . . China Villa . . . friendly . . . business administration . . . Pet Peeves: homework, physics, and slow drivers. og if -cv 3 Joan Rebecca Golub 477 South Main Street Nothing is impossible to the in- dustrious. Activities: Honor Society 3,4 Treasurer5 Dromatics 2,3,45 Library Club l,2,3,45 Mar- sengold 45 Intramurals 2,35 Tennis 3,45 Senior Play 45 Drama Festival 3,45 Thespian Society 3,4 President5 Office Help 3,45 Modern Jazz Group 45 Junior Classical Lea- gue l5 Chorus l,25 Eagle 2,3,45 Girls Bas- ketball 4. Joan . . . Miss Glub . . . blue eyes . . . infectious smile . . . lefty . . . terrific actress . . . week-end waitress . . . with Dree . . . Noooo! . . . long phone calls . . . My dog Tippy . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: smokers. Eric Steven Goulston 30 West Street Good nature is the foundation of all good things. Activities: Marsengold 45 Intramurals 152,35 Golf 45 Senior Play 45 Science Fair 25 Gymnastic Club l,2. Ricky . . . dark eyes . . . with Joey F .... likes boats . . . football . . . baseball . . . basketball . : . driving around . . . gray Comet . . . new car . , . always at the record store . . . Clear as Mud! . . . working at Lord Fox . . . Pet Peeve: getting up at 7 a.m. for school. iii' 5. 3, 9 James Dickey Goodyear 29 Cottage Street A versatile man always has a place in the world. Activities: Boys Varsity 2,3,4 President5 Boys Basketball J. V. 2,3 Varsity Captain5 Soccer 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Pep Rally l,2,3,45 Dance Committees l,2,35 Talent Show 3,45 Monitor 45 Gymnastic Club l,2,35 Baseball l,3,4. Jimmy . . . cute . . . long, curly eye- lashes . . . Charlie hair cut . . . blond . . . fun . . . good athlete . . . wing two door . . . the ltch . . . Roy Orbison records . . . Beauti- full . . . Pet Peeve: tall girls. Q .af Diane Marie Gordon 36 Gunhouse Street Sweetness and sincerity in her per- son shine. Activities: Student Council 25 F. T. A. l,25 Dromatics l,2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 1,2 3,45 Junior Classical League l,25 Eagle l,25 Mar- sengold 45 Intramurals l,25 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Field Day l,25 Official Greeter 35 Monitor 4. Deany . . . limpy . . . beautiful clothes . . . flub . . . works at the bakery and Mackay's . . . I2 A. M. phone calls . . . Did ya see anyone? . . . Di'n't . . . l beg to differ . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: running out of gas. Character ls A Perfectl Linda Joyce Hayes 32 Pleasant Street ll lt is vivacity and wit that makes her shine in company Activities: Girls Varsity l,2,3,45 Glee Club 45 Audio Visual Aids l,2,3, Treasurer5 Library Club l5 Marsengold 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 Softball 25 Cheer- leader 3,45 Senior Play 45 Field Day l,25 Office Help 35 Gymnastic Club 2,3. Linda . . . Sam . . .witty . . . Hi yah, Miss Housman! . . . loves ski- ing . . . Well, all right! . . . MAA-VlUM . . . down to the Cape . . . ''Shoo-doo-n-shoo-bee-doo! . . . Any parties tonight? . . . full of fun . . . Come on kids! , . . likes sports . . . Understeins! ...N ,h,. -ii EAN Janice Allen Healy 5 Goodrich Place As good natured a soul as ever trod Activities: F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 Audio Visual Aids 25 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees 3,45 Field Day l,25 Office Help 2,3. Janice . . . pretty red hair . . . bowl- ing . . . golf . . . likes to drive . . . Girl Scouts . . . B. Y. F .... babysitting . . . working in the library . . . with Nancy . . . cold in the nose . . . elementary teacher . . . Pet Peeve: never enough time. l uw E Arnold Jon Heller I5 West Street What care I5 let the world slide by. Activities: Marsengold 45 Soccer 2,45 Senior Play 45 Class Dance Committee 35 Gymnas- tic Club 2, Arnie . . . easy-going . . . folk music . . . waiter at Daub's . . . suave . . . imitations of J. F. K .... chees- burgers . . . good looking . . . nice sweaters . . . constantly with Bruce . . . richest man in the world . . . swivel hips . . . bowling . . . Pet Peeve: indoor movie theatres. Educated Will Nancy Cardle Housman I5 Roberta Road Grace was in all her steps, heav'n in her eye, ln every gesture dignity and love. Activities: F. T. A. 3,45 Girls Varsity 45 Glee Club 45 Dramatics 25 Junior Red Cross 35 Marsengold 4 Circulation Edi- tor5 junior Classical League 2,3 Vice- President5 Cheerleader 3,45 Senior Play 45 Pep Rally 3,45 Dance Committees 2,3,45 Planning Board 35 Gymnastic Club 4. Nance . . . sophisticated . . . at- tractive . . . beautiful eyes . . . loafers . . . good dancer . . . working at Leon's . . . Oh, ogay! . , , Slinky . . . See how straight it is! . . . Hi yah, Butter-cup! . . . from New Jersey . . . Bev . . . Ag . . . Pet Peeve: fattening foods. Bernard Hemel 46 East Street The sense of humor is the just balance of the faculties of man. Activities: Hobby Shop 3,45 Intramurals l525 Field Day l,2. Bernie . . . dark crew cut . . . sense of humor . . . easy going . . . quiet . . . hobby-fixing radios . . . loves bowling . . . collecting stamps . . . watching basketball games . . . wants to be an engineer . . . college. Kenneth Marvin Hurvitz 2l Marie Avenue A modest man never talks of himself. Activities: Eagle 45 Marsengold 45 ln- tramurals l,2,45 Golf 45 Tennis 25 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 French Club 25 Personal typing 3. Kenny . . . fabulous dancer . . . rock 'n roll lover . . . avid movie-goer . . . teaches mashed potato . . . parties . . . works at Spring Valley . . . How obnoxious can you get? . . . Where's my glasses? . . . Favori- tes , . . wuvable , . . medicine. S x Julian Frances Hoffman 39 Depot Street The monuments of wit survive the monuments of power. Activities: Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Glee Club l,45 Marsengold 45 Intramurals l,3,45 Senior Play 45 Talent Show 45 Field Day l,2,3,45 Drama Festival 3,45 Sports Band 2,35 Dance Band 253. Jake . . . original . . . funny . . . singing with .lim and Charlie . . . with Harlow and Charlie . . . working at Morgan's . . . musical family . . . There's a deal . . . That's bad newsl . . . personnel managing or guidance . . . Pet Peeve: psychological approach to bringing up kids. Phyllis Irene lsakson 58 Richards Avenue There's joy in everything I do. Activities: Girls Varsity l,2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Marsengold 45 Girls Basketball 25 Intramurals l,2,35 Senior Play 45 Pep Rally 25 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Field Day l,2. Phil . . . cute . . . full of vitality . . . always smiling . . . those crazy moods . . . likes dancing and listening to records . . . sewing . . . trips to Brockton . . . Coming . . . I'm going with-' . . . with Claire . . . nurse. --nf 'si 4' ' . .J 'Weir 'Y Jean Jeffords 23 Huntington Avenue Of manners gentle, of affections mild Activities: Pep Squad 3 Chairman5 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,35 Glee Club 45 Chorus 45 Junior Classical League I5 Marsengold 45 Senior Play 45 Intramurals I,2,3,45 Dance Committees 2,3,45 Field Day I,25 Gymnas- tic Club 2,3. Jean . . . Jeff . . . tall . . . friendly . . . likes folk music . . . camp counselor . . . president of Senior Scouts . . . Rome adventurer . . . Waves . . . only female French lV student who has seen Eiffel Tower . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: Oh, Creep! Sheryl Katz 5 Margaret Road What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Activities: Student Council 35 Honor Socie- ty 3,45 Dramatics 2,3 Vice-President, 4 President5 Junior Classical League I5 Eagle 2,3,45 Marsengold 45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees I,2,3,45 Field Day l,25 Drama Festival 45 Thespian Society 3,4 Vice-Presi- dent5 Monitor 45 Student Government Day. Katzie . . . good actress . . . serious . . . true friend . . . pretty eyes . . . organized? . . . l'm exhausted . . . Speak to ya later . . . how- ever , . . Hey, Rosie . . . Ginger . . . California . . . red lmpala . . . Jack Katz's Department Store . . speech therapist . . . Pet Peeve: get- ting up on Sundays before l:OO p.m .vi . .ni l William Henry Jones IO Quincy Street He is of more than common friendliness. Activities: Student Council 45 Boys' Var- sity Club 2,3,45 Glee Club I, Marsengold 45 Intramurals I,2,3,45 Soccer I5 Pep Rally 2,3545 Planning Board 35 Field Day l,25 Monitor 45 Basketball Manager I. Bill . . . Jonesie . . . nice smile . . . bowling . . . enjoys a good party . . . Boys Varsity Club work . . . mowing lawns . . . miniature golf . . . left handed . . . college . . . Pet Peeves: being called Henry and hearing a in Anita Joan Katz I East Street Always a merry smile and a happy mood Activities: Pep Squad 35 Chorus 45 Drama- tics I,2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 1,2 Vice- President, 3 President5 Junior Classical League I,2,3,45 Marsengold 45 Intramurals l,25 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees i,2,3,45 Class Officer 3 Secretary5 Talent Show I5 Drama Festival 25 Office Help 4. Nita . . . beautiful smile . . . driving with Mommy . . . the Paramecium Itch . . . last minute parties . . . riding into town with Mr. Foley . . . Hello, McCormack Headquarters! joke twice' . . . Willy is a girl. . , . What are you doing tonight? . . . l can hear the danceband. . . . nursing. As e Thinketh Arnold Steven Kaufman 29 Pole Plain Road No legacy is so rich as honesty. Activities: Boys Varsity 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Golf 3,45 Tennis 2, Senior Play 45 Pep Rally 2,45 Dance Committees 35 Field Day l,25 Gymnastic Club 2,3,4. Arnie . . . puppy-dag nose . . . brown flat-top . . . party-goer . . . loves gymnastics . . . always in Canton. . . works at the Pancake House . . . hot '62 Plymouth . . . bus boy at Spring Valley . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: drivers who do not signal. Judi Koiro 94 East Foxboro Street Her wit and lightheartedness hide a heart of gold. Activities: Art Club l,2,3,4. Judi . . . slender . . . likes to draw . . . dancing . . . babysitting . . . en- joys reading . . . collects stuffed ani- mals . . . plans to be a model . . . Pet Peeve: walking to school. -af?-'P- ' -4.47 L' 1-sr V, Q.. .V, i v Q.. F ..s'.... Bettie E. Kolenda 282 Mountain Street l count myself in nothing else so happy as in remembering my good friends. Bettie . . . good sense of humor . . . stunning clothes . . . waitress at Frosty's in Deham . . . working at Freddy's What do you want? . . . with Ann and Sheila . . . Pineapple Passion Parties . . . trips to New York . . . airline hostess . . . Pet Peeve: at Rosebud Court. i. 1 , Perry Alan Krentzman 12 Hampshire Avenue Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Activities: Dramatics 35 Hobby Shop 35 Marsengold 45 Intramurals 1,25 Track 1,2,45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees 1,25 Science Club 2,35 Field Day l,2. Perr . . . blond . . . collegiate . . black parka . . . wood working . . folk music fan . . . l give up! . . . Spring Valley . . . white Ford con- vertible . . . Pet Peeve: being called Percy. His eart, So ls He Mark Laschever 7 West Street An undistrubed mind is the best sauce for adversity. Activities: F. T. A. 2,35 Debating Club 45 Marsengold 45 Intramurals 2,45 Golf 3,45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees 35 Science Fair 2. Mark . . . easy going and agreeable . . . strong, silent type . . . friendly . . . good photographer . . .golf enthusiast . . . loves to sail . . . works at Howard Johnson's . . . Hello . . . college. Joan Marie Leary 92 Pond Street Friends are born not made. Activities: Library Club 152535 Marsengold 45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees 3,45 Home Economics Club 1,3545 Field Day 15 Office Help 4. Joan . . . good sense of humor . . . warm, friendly smile . . . working at Twinkle Cleaners . . . What's new? . . . '56 two-tone green Pontiac . . . talkative . . . always with the girls . . . Secretary of the C. Y. O. . . . enjoys bowling and dancing . . . field of I. B. M. X i Ima. , l A Nancy Myrna Landen 392 Massapoag Avenue The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 Art Club l,2,3,45 Library Club 45 Junior Classical League 25 Marsengold 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Christmas Drawing Contest 3, Ist prize5 Planning Board 35 Official Greeter 25 Art Scholarships 35 Student Town Government Day 3. Nancy . . . artistic . . . beautiful eyes . . . weekends in New Hamp- shire . . . with Sheila, Barb, and Eileen . . . sailing . . . modern jazz dancing . . . loves clothes . . . hard worker . . . white '62 Ford Falcon . . . late, late sleeper . . long fingernails . . . commercial artist . . . Pet Peeve: conformity. Patricia Redmond Leland 101 Massapoag Avenue Hope elevates, and joy brightens her crest Activities: Intramurals l,2,3,45 Home Economics Club 2,3,45 Field Day 1,2. Pat . . . sparkling eyes . . . always on the go . . . likes to dance . . . miniature golf . . . coffee sodas . . . bowling . . . with Lynda . . . sum- mers at Vermont . . . drives a white convertible . . . Ask me if l care. . . . secretary. if 2? ---fr' 1 - 'X -3 'W' 4 Jane Marsha Levy Jennifer Lilliard Elizabeth Loring 21 Lee Road Wit is the salt of conversation. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 Girls Varsity 3,4 Secretary5 Debating Club I5 Library Club 35 Junior Red Cross 2,3,4 Treasurer5 Marsengold 4 Typing Editor5 Girls Basket- ball 2,3,4 Manager5 Softball 1,25 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Home Economics Club 2,35 Field Day 1,25 Monitor 45 Town Government Day 35 Graduation Usher 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Senior Play 4. Jane . . . great sense of humor . . . introvert? . . . friendly . . . likes all sports . . . working at the Sharon Heights Bakery . . . I give up . . . Hi ya people! . . . Fred!!! . . . Have a nice trip, Mr. Riley. . . . You animal! . . . Skinhead . . . medical work . . . Pet Peeve: People without a sense of humor. 4 Bernadette Maguire 169 Mansfield Street Goodness is the only investment that never fails. Activities: F. T. A. 15 Glee Club 3,45 Intra- murals l5 Horne Economics Club 3,4 Presi- dentg Field Day 1,2. Bonnie . . . Bonwitt . . . the mad bomber . . . petite . . . always on the go . . . food, food and more food . . . skating . . . collecting famous autographs . . . taking steno for J.F.K ..,. teacher's sitter. 44 Brook Road Cheerfulness smooths the road of life. Activities: Student Council 25 Girls Varsity 45 Band 1,2535 Orchestra 15 Glee Club 45 Marsengold 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Cheer- leader 3,45 Senior Play 45 Pep Rally 3,45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Planning Board 1,2545 Official Greeter 45 Gymnastic Club 3,45 Modern Jazz 3,4. Finny . . . tall . . . enthusiastic . . . l'm so fat and ugly. . . . Exeter . . . short skirts . . . l'll call ya tonight! . . . Sha-doo-n-shoo-bee- doo . . . Oh, you're kidding! . . . Dartmouth . . . the sisters . . . twisting . . . Don't be ridiculous! . . . nursing career . . . Pet Peeve: snobs. QQ Gerald Eliot Marcus 32 Upland Road ln quietness there is concealed mirth. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 Debating Club 253,45 Eagle 3,45 Marsengold 45 ln- tramurals 2,35 Soccer 3,45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees 35 Science Fair 25 For- ensic League 3,4. Gerry . . . redhead . . . freckles . . . quiet . . . easy going . . . good deba- ter.. . . playing soccer . . . summer lifeguard at Blue Hills Country Club . . . convertible . . . college. 29 Crest Road A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Activities: Glee Club 253,45 Art Club 1,45 Marsengold 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committee l,2,3,45 Christ- mas Drawing Contest 1,25 Field Day 1,25 Office Help 1. Beth . . . blond curly hair . . . fair complexion . . . drives convertible . . . always with Carla . . . Pardon? ...fulloffun...happy...al- ways busy . . . working at Morgan's Restaurant . . . loves horses . . . sings soprano . . . wants to be an illustrator . . . art school. For The Good Are Cheryl Kathleen Moy 375 North Main Street The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Activities: Glee Club 1,25 Art Club 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Home Economics Club l,2,3,45 Field Day 1,25 Personal Typing Club 1. Cheryl . . . with Mara and Joan . . . likes to cook . . . roller skating . . . excellent seamstress . . . works at Cedar Mere Rest Home and Cobb's Corner Pharmacy . . . secretarial work. Si f P 2,2 .',- - '1 g..,- Q I , , n ah li- X2 1. E ii -' William Edward Mclntosh Ill l8 Pond Street As full of spirit as the month of May!! Activities: Boys Varsity Club 2,3,4 Vice President5 Soccer 25 Baseball 35 Planning Board 35 Dance Committee 2,35 Basketball 4 Managerg Senior Play 45 Marsengold 4. Mac . . . talll?l, dark, handsome . . . athletic . . . flirt . . . W. T. S. . . . cheerleader . . . works at Mculton's . . . Hi Gang! . . . flea . . . say hay Willie. . . . collects purple people . . . teaching . . . Pet Peeve: tall girls and people who don't grad- uate in four years. Iways Merry Susan Graham Morse ill Morse Street She has a smile for every friend and ci friend for every smile. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 Audio Visual Aids l,25 Library Club 35 Intramurals l,2, Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Home Economics Club 35 Field Day 1,25 Typing Club 2. Sue . . . quiet . . . curly blond hair . . . always considerate . . . friendly smile . . . farmer's daughter . . . likes babysitting . . . wants to be a nurse. 2-41' Charles Winthrup Missler 45 Depot Street l have not yet seen or heard any- thing serious that was not ridiculous. Activities: F. T. A. 2,3 Vice-President5 ln- tramurals l,2,35 Dance Committees 2,3,45 Senior Play 4. Chuck . . . quick, sharp wit . . . good pool player . . . devoted Shelley Ber- man fan . . . weight lifter . . . Ex- plorer president . . . an avid historian . . . with Jim at Herb's . . . teaching college . . . Pet Peeve: dull razor blades. David Scott Moulton 293 North Main Street An athlete on the field, a sports- man at heart. Activities: Boys Varsity 2,3,4 Corresponding Secretary5 Audio Visual Aids l,2 Vice-Pres- dent5 Boys Basketball l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Soccer l,2,3,45 Pep Rally 3,45 Dance Committees l,2,45 Talent Show 3,45 Field Day 1,25 Monitor 45 Baseball l,2,3,4. Dave . . . always friendly . . . all around athlete . . . soda jerk at Moul- ton's . . . lifesaver . . . Ya-ah . . . Rebel . . . basketball . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: alarm clock on dates. T Anne Morganelli 28 Worcester Road Life beams from her happy eyes. Anne . . . with Sheila and Bettie . . . likes water skiing . . . out of town trips . . . Pineapple Passion Parties . . . to Boston for football games . . . secret jokes . . . You Belong to Me . . . hopes to be an airline stewardess . . . Pet Peeve: Ah, So. Diane Michele Namyet 48 Mountain Street Oh, that my words were now written -oh, that they were printed in a book! Activities: Honor Society 3,45 Glee Club- 45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Debating Club l Varsity, 2,3,4 Secretary5 Junior Classical .League l Secretary, 25 Eagle 2,3,4 Editor-in-Chief Intramurals l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Class Officer l Secre- tary5 Planning Board 35 Girls State 35 Forensic League l,2,3,4 Degree of Honor, Office Help 45 Marsengold 4. Di . . . rewriting Eagle copy . . likes journalism . . . sketching . . . sailing on Lake Winnepesaukee . . . shopping for shoes . . . summer at Northwestern U .... Mariner Girl Scouting . . . Sunshine . . . lavender . . . with her twin . . . Vassar . . . Pet Peeve: cliques. 51 X ' 1 --4? Xb Barry M. Olin up' A kwa X . .X t Robert George Nataupsky 24 Margaret Road Laugh and the world laughs with you. Activities: lntramurals lg Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 4, Field Day l,2. Bobby . . . fun loving . . . hot '60 Olds, convertible . . . chauffeur . . . top salesman at Katz's Department Store . . . Oh, for goodneth thakethf' . . . What, are you some kind of nut? . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: speed limits. 23 Moosehill Street Very little is needed to make a happy life. Activities: Boys Varsity 3,45 Basketball 35 Soccer l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3. Ol . . . likes pencil sketching . . . en- joys sports . . . rock 'n roll . . . new to Sharon High School . . . college and military career . . . Pet Peeves: flashy girls and bad music. u ,,4s AN v -- , QNY7 V' X James Reid Newcomb 90 Brook Road He has looked for the best in others and given the best he can. Activities: F. T. A. 2 Treasurer, 3, Plan- ning Board lg Field Day l,2. Jim . . . exhibits ready chuckle . . . at Herb's . . . with Chuck . . . model railroad enthusiast . . . chauffeur in spare time . . . engineering . . . col- lege . . . Pet Peeve: our crowded cafe- teria. Sheila Morthe Olivier 753 South Main Street Life is not life at all without de- light. Activities: Senior Play 4. Sheila . . . black hair . . . sophisticated dresser . . . twisting . . . with Ann and Bettie . . . Out of town trips . . . to New York with Bettie , . . Pineapple Passion Parties . . . Foxboro . . . secret jokes . . . stewardess . . . Pet Peeve: homework. Q3 f .5 Fx.: if Dennis 0'Brien 627 South Main Street No man better fit to be called a sportsman Activities: Field Day l,2. Denni . . . '53 Ford, custom, O. B .... T-bird engine . . . at his father's piz- zeria . . . Florida bound . . . great dancer . . . likes hunting . . . Oqa- deaus' president . . . car club . . . mechanic. QQ ' y Mind To Me Mark J. Olken 22 Walpole Street All men naturally desire to know. Activities: Audio Visual-Aids l,3,4g ln- tramurals l,2,3, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees l,3, Science Fair 25 Field Day l,2, Math Club 4. Mark . . . forever reading . . . likes math . . . science . . . United Syna- gogue Youth . . . with Marty . . . selling shoes . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: concern for marks rather than learning in high school. '16 A ev 4'-1-is 1 gg 5 I a A., ':.,,, 3 ,Q -.Y I Joel Pearlman Carla Ann Peck Nancy Jane Peck 23 l East Street Good nature and good sense ever must join. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,35 Marsengold 45 Intra- murals l,2,35 Senior Play 45 Dance Com- mittees l,2,3,45 Science Fair 2, won lst prize-sent to State Fair5 Official Greeter 45 Varsity Baseball l,2. Joel . . . intelligent and quiet . . . sailing, swimming, weightlifting en- thusiast . . . loves to limbo . . . Cut it out . . . C'mon Boss . . . Goin' over Al's and Steve's . . . night owl . . . future in medicine . . . Pet Peeve: prejudice. n Empire is Rose-Marie Poirier 740 South Main Street A song is more lasting than the riches of the world. Activities: Glee Club l,2,3,45 Chorus I,2,3,45 Marsengold 45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees 45 Home Economics Club 45 Planning Board I5 Talent Show l,2,3,45 Field Day l,25 Official Greeter 4. Rosie . . . full of vitality . . . ter- rific soprano . . . beautiful clothes . . . singing with brother's band . . . piano . . . majorette in drum corps . . . likes to dance . . . Pet Peeve: people who bite their finger-nails. x li ini , rx is 60 Summit Avenue Friendship redoubleth joys. Activities: Girls Varsity l,2,3,45 Girls Bas- ketball Manager l,2,3,45 lntramurals l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Pep Rally 2,3,45 Dance Committees l,2,35 Field Day l,2. Carla . . . personality plus . . . driv- ing '53 green Ford . . . working at Ronnie's . . . with Beth . . . loves to dance . . . seamstress . . . blushes easily . . . trips to Cape Cod . . . extra on hot lunch . . . great sense of humor . . . LPN . . . Pet Peeve: stop signs. Barry L. Polner 353 North Main Street lndustry marks the man. Activities: Audio Visual Aids 2,3,45 Field Day l, 2. Barry . . . friendly smiles for every- one . . . enjoys collecting stamps and printing . . . always showing films . . . working diligently with the Visual Aids Club . . . college. 28 Walnut Street Be glad and your friends are many. Activities: Pep Squad 35 F. T. A. l,2,3,45 Audio Visual-Aids l,2 Executive Board 3,4 Secretary5 Marsengold 45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Home Economics Club 45 Field Day 1,25 Official Greeter 2. Nanc . . . friendly . . . dependable . . . bowling . . . babysitting at Ares' . . . sewing . . . Secretary of B. Y. F. . . . driving a grey Pontiac . . . with Janice . . . Miss Nancy . . . my cat Righty . . . l'll try to get the car. . . . white blouses . . . Pet Peeve: showoff's. Maureen Publicover 8 Grove Avenue The loveliest things of beauty are her voice, her hair, her eyes. Activities: Girls Varsity 45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Dramatics 25 Mar- sengold 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Senior Play 45 Pep Rally 3,45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Talent Show l,2,35 Drama Festival 25 Offi- cial Greeter 25 Gymnastic Club 2,3,4. Maureen . . . radiant smile . . . lovely red hair . . . beautiful voice . . . gay . . . loves parties . . . Green . . . ls this how you shimmy? . . . Whatch ya doin? . . . Hi George! . . . ''Shoo-Do-N-Shoo-Bee-Do . . . Pet Peeves: Prejudices and diets. 5 I 1 -il. 9 5 1' 9- fit, 5 . 3, 1' -X. , . 1 , 4 ,cxi . P' . -,,,-v S Peter T. Quin 2 Quincy Street Seriousness and merriment are near neighbors. Activities: Boys Varsity 45 Boys Basketball l,2 Manager5 Intramurals l,2,45 Soccer 35 Pep Rally 1,25 Field Day 1,25 Gymnastic Club 2,3,4. Pete . . . that shy smile . . . easy- going . . . likes swimming . . . indus- trious . . . working out in the gym . . . playground counselor . . . archery fan . . . C. Y. O .... college. Claire Lenore Riser 28 Pine Road Still waters run deep. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 Dramatics 2,3,45 Library Club 3,45 Junior Classical League 253,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees 2,35 Home Economics Club l5 Field Day l,25 Gymnas- tic Club 2,3,4. Claire . . . l-o-n-g hair . . . Russian fur hat . . . loves gymnastics . . . reading . . . languages . . . stamps . . , forever at Sally's . . . prorhioido- glossamorphus . . . Utah . . . Kala- mazoo . . . Pet Peeve: muscles. -as FV . . K. , A el w...,,.v Joanne Marie Reily l33 Ames Street Happy am I5 from care l'm free. Activities: Glee Club l,25 Chorus lg Art Club l5 Girls Basketball I5 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Softball l,25 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l,25 Home Economics Club 1,25 Office Help 25 Field Day i525 Gymnas- tic Club 2,3,4. Granny . . . likes sports . . . pizza . . . animals . . . dancing . . . sorority meetings . . . driving a Caddy con- vertible . . . horseback riding . . . to Cape Cod . . . seamstress . . . my cat, Wiskey . . . Pet Peeve: getting up in the morning. Roy Rosenblatt 7 Wilshire Drive Content is the Wealth of nature. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 Boys Varsity 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,35 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Pep Rally 3,45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Talent Show 3,45 Sports Band l,25 Dance Band 2,3,45 Baseball 2. Roy . . . R, Blatt . . . twin . . . little blue Falcon . . . down the Heights . . . Three at the most. . . . What's up for tonight? . . . Hey, guys, l don't know what to do. . , . college . . . Pet Peeve: staying home. A lx P1 ,lb A-Q it 1' James Richard 28 Clarke Court The great spectacle of human hap- piness. Activities: Field Day l,2. .limmy . . . likes rebuilding engines . . . Saturday night after Lakeview with Denny and the kids . . . '53 me- tallic blue Olds convertible . . . works at Gulf station . . . Ya wanna run it? . . . Pet Peeve: little boys riding around in Daddy's car. 'The Time To Be James S. Ross 24 Lincoln Road M a n n e r s adorn knowledge, and smooth its way throughout the world. Activities: Student Council 45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Debating Club 2,35 Marsengold 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Tennis l5 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees 45 French Club 35 Talent Show 45 Gymnastic Club 45 Baseball 4. Jim . . . plays guitar and banjo . . . sings . . . likes sports . . . from Provi- dence R. I .... Y.M.C.A. .... Young Judea . . . Junior A.A.U. Swimming Team . . . What are you gonna do? . . . medicine . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: lunch B. ' -i 'L gl , .., IU' 'Y , ml! Reuben Monson Sonter 3 Gannett Terrace The world belongs to the energetic man. Activities: Boys Varsity 4, Band l,2,3,4: Intramurals l,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2-,3,4, Plan- ning Board 4, Talent ShowV3, Field Day l, Sports Band 2, Gymnastic Team 2,3,4, Dance Band 3,-4. Ruby . . . the boy next door . . . ladies' man . . . crewcut . . . good looking . . . likes gymnastics . . . sports . . . trumpet . . . Baby, you're the ginchiestl . . . Millis . . . The Dairy . . . What's new? . . . Tonight . . . college. Merr ls Now William E. Seymour 20 Maple' Avenue The sense of humor is the just bal- ance of all the faculties of man. Activities: Eagle 2,3,4 Boy's Sports Edi- tor, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Tennis l,2,3,4' Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 2,3, French Club 4, Boys State 3, Field Day l,2, Gymnastic Club 4, Math Club 4. Bill . . . good sense of humor . . . likes cars . , . sports . . . Advocate Reporter . . . with Don . . . Europe . . . Falmouth in the summer . . . What's this? . . . Aw, your mudda drives a Falcon. . . . college . , . Pet Peeve: kids who stay out of school when a paper is due. ..-3 i in T., X . Tix :ggi Q' V Ji! -t 4. Q v 4. n :irc J. - ' i E i ' -- Q Alen Edward Saxe 699 Bay Road I make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes. Activities: Intramurals l,2, Field Day l,2,3. Shorty . . . with Barry and .lerry . . . Massapoag Sportsman's Club . . . '59 Ford Galaxie . . . Don't get nervous! . . . works at Towne Market . . . fishing, hunting, waterskiing and girls . . . pizza . . . service . . . Pet Peeve: slow-poke drivers. Stephen Barry Shaer l7 Margaret Road The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Activities: Dramatics 2, Intramurals l,2, Golf 3,4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 2, Field Day l,2, Drama Festival 2, Stu- dent Government Day 3, Baseball l,2. Steve . . . enjoys golf . . . weight lifting . . . bowling . . . working at Pancake House . . , girls . . . Pet Peeve: crowded school buses. 'T' Mara Lee Schofield 206 Mountain Street There is one who loves his neighbors as himself. Activities: Band l, Art Club 3, Library Club 2, Eagle l, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees l,2,3, Home Economics Club l,2,3,4, Field Day 1,2, Gymnastic Club 2. Mara . . . fair haired . . . warm smile . . . always baby sitting . . . loves sewing . . . water skiing . . . painting . . . with Cheryl and Joan . . . the new blue school bus . . . l want a farm! . . . Pet Peeve: people who lose their tempers. Sue Ann Shaughnessy 9 Woodland Street A cheerful friend is like a sunny day. Activities: Glee Club l,3,4, Chorus l, Library Club 3, 4, Marsengold 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committees 3,4, Home Economics Club 4, Field Day l,2. Sue . . . nice eyes . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . fun to be with . . . talkative . . . enjoys Glee Club . . . loves to drive . . . good at swimming . . . dancing . , . likes to cook . . . I forgot! . . . Pet Peeve: short fin- gernails. 1-0 .4-if .L If 1 is s- xgy xl . s Li Ella x, 6 N fl' 13 Barbara Louise Shaw 54 South Walpole Street Little p a c k a g e s often hold rare gems. Activities: Chorus I5 Art Club l,25 Intra- murals 2,35 Gymnastic Club l,2,3,4. Shorty . . . petite . . . lively . . . long brown hair . . . cheerful . . . often panic-stricken . . . likes gymnastics . . . sports . . . always walking to Fox- boro . . . That's cool! . . . work . . . Pet Peeve: being called Shorty. Nancy Ann Slabin 22 Forest Road A mighty spirit fills that little frame. Activities: F. T. A. l,25 Dramatics 1,25 Junior Red Crass 1,2535 Marsengold 4, Senior Play 45 Intramurals l,25 Dance Committees l,2,3,45 Field Day 1,25 Office Help l,45 Gymnastic Club 2. Nance . . . petite . . . sweet . . . full of fun . . . quiet . . . cute figure . . . with the girls . . . enjoys knitting . . . always breaking her glasses . . . Dad says only six miles! . . . wasted . . . l just can't gain weight! . . . Well, let's do something! . . . col- lege. Alan Louis Sheinfeld 43 Harding Street An honest man's word is as good as his bond. Activities: Intramurals 1,25 Tennis I,25 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees 2,35 Field Day l,2,3,45 Baseball 4. Al . . . Cupcake . . . dark brown flat-top . . . good natured . . . proj- ect in Advanced Biology . . . L. M. . . . '59 Chevy truck . . . at Nantasket with Pete and company . . . bus boy at Spring Valley . . . Guess what? . . . Our boy Roy album . . . col- lege . . . Pet Peeve: prom. my .4 . .. -4f ,K I 'M Paul Alan Silver 24 Marie Avenue lt is impossible to remember how tragic the world is when one is play- ing golf. Activities: Creative Writing 25 Eagle 3,45 Marsengold 45 Intramurals l,2,35 Golf 45 Tennis 2,45 Senior Play 45 Dance Commit- tees l,2,35 Science Fair 45 Field Day l,2. Paul . . . Howard Carol . . . soft- spoken . . . plays guitar and banjo . . . enjoys Peter, Paul, and Mary folk songs . . . golf . . . riflery . . . politics . works at Spring Valley . . . college . . . Pet Peeves: crowded corridors and prejudice. I Earnestness Alone Sandra Jean Slayton I5 Cottage Street Trouble is small, fun is great. Activities: Girls Varsity Club 3, 45 Art Club 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,35 Softball Manager 3,45 Dance Committees 3,45 Field Day l,2. Bones '. . . artistic . . . always broke . . . likes to sew . . . babysitting . . . goes to the movies . . . Let's go . . . working at the library . . . the last of the five . . . Pet Peeve: sur- prise quizzes. Karen Randa Steinberg 40 Pine Grove Avenue She is calm and reserved as far as that goes, she seems to be quiet, but one never knows. Activities: Junior Red Cross 2,3 Treasurer, 45 Junior Classical League 2,3 Program Chairman, 4 President5 Eagle 2,3,45 T. B. Award 35 Intramurals l,2,45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees I,2,3,45 Field Day l,25 Office Help 45 Graduation Usher 35 Mar- sengold 4. Ka . . . quiet . . . pleasant . . . with Ann . . . beautiful sweaters . . . white T-bird . . . New York suntan . . . likes Ben Casey . . . knitting . . . reading . . . I2 years piano lessons . . . autobiographical sketch . . . recep- tionist for Dr. Steinberg . . . Young Judea . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: rock and roll. ' ., . F7 il M We Edward Henry Steinfeld Mark Stone Ernest Stryer 19 Belcher Street 16 Margaret Road 8 Paul Revere Road His nature is both quiet and pleas- ing. Activities: Band 1, 25 Marsengold 45 ln- tramurals 1,2,45 Track 2,35 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees 2,35 Science Fair 25 Field Day 1,25 Sports Band 25 Student Government Day 3. Eddie . . . soft-spoken . . . excellent swimmer . . . always listening to jazz records . . . playing hockey . . . work- ing at Spring Valley . . . driving his '58 red and white Hillman . . . dele- gate to National Youth Conference on the atom . . . hopes to be an architect. Write me as one who loves his fel- lowmen. Activities: Dramatic 1,25 Intramural 15 Senior Play 45 Field Day 1,25 Thespian Society 2. Stone . . . likes girls and mathematics . . . dark . . , dramatic . . . full of life . . . content with his lot . . . with Steve . . . drives a Valiant . . . work- ing for H. Stone Inc .... college . . . Pet Peeve: early school hours. akes Life Eternity Mark Richard Sturman 29 Berkshire Avenue We know nothing of tomorrow5 our business is to be happy today. Activities: Intramurals 1,2535 Field Day 1,25 Baseball l,2. Ernie . . . brother Erne . . . blond curly hair . . . good natured . . . Hey, brother Bob . . . drives '60 Chevy . . . works with Bill out cutting lawns . . . strong . . . carpentry work . . . sports . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: rule forbidding students to drive to school. His limbs were cast in manly molds, Anfoineffe Ti 9leY for hardy sports of contests bold. Activities: Boys Varsity 2,354 Recording Secretaryg Marsengold 45 Boys Basketball 1,2,3,45 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Senior Play 45 Pep Rally l,2,3,45 Dance Commit- tees 1,2,3,45 Talent Show 2,3,45 Field Day 1,25 Official Greeter 45 Baseball 1,2,3,4. Mark . . . 4 letter man . . . sharp dresser . . . handsome . . . humorous . . . loves sports . . . Oh, baby! . . . Will ya' listen just a minute? . . . Oh-we're the fighting rebels. . . . basketball at Dudley's . . . working at Blue Hills Country Club. F J 'S' Robert M. Thaler 24 Dehart Avenue C-iladness of the heart is the life of man. Activities: Intramurals 25 Baseball l,2,4. Bob . . 1 Thale , . . good natured . . . bashful smile . . . dimples . . . on Doc Griffin's farm . . . Country Club . . . bowling . . . sports enthusiast . . . Aw go on! . . . Probably. . . . Most likely. . . . working on cars . . . Pet Peeve: homework. 24 High Street A quiet little maid is she,' a lady she will always be. Activities: Band 1,25 Library Club 3,45 Junior Classical League 15 Marsengold 45 Tennis 3,45 Dance Committees 35 Senior Play 45 Science Fair 25 Official Greeter 4. Toni . . . petite . . . likes blue . . . likes sewing and sailing . . . music . . . shortening size 5 petite junior dresses . . . biology . . . Jr. Counselor . . . Scout Roundup . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: filling out applications. - 1 as Jeanne Ellen Trask lO2 Upland Road A cheerful friend is like a sunny day. Activities: Girls Varsity Club 2,3,4g Glee Club 35 Chorus l,3g Intramurals l,2,3,4j Dance Committee 2: Gymnastics Club 2,3,4. Jeannie . . . athletic . . . enthusiastic . . . big blue eyes . . . likes to sing . . . freckles . . . babysitting . . . cashier at Morse's . . . Youse guys! . . . horseback riding . . . combing her hair . . . Pet Peeves: transcribing shorthand a I o u d and Speak up, Jean. Theodore Alden Waldron l5 Maple Avenue The music he plays is more than music. Activities: lntramurals l,2,3g Tennis 2,3,4g Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 35 Plan- nigg Board 35 Talent Show 2,4g Field Day Ted . . . Waldy . . . wonderful smile . . . jazz pianist . . . skiing . . . ten- nis team . . . mountain climbing . . . mowing lawns . . . sailing , . . rough- ing it . . . to Oregon with Don . . . plenty good . . . Pet Peeve: smok- ing. RF 'l 1. Richard Lawrence Tuch lO Hampshire Avenue The chiefest action for a man of spirit is never to be out of action. Activities: Boys Varsity 45 Marsengold 4: Soccer 2,3,4g Track lg Senior Play 4: Field Day l,2. Rich . . . friendly . . . nice clothes . . . likes to go skindiving . . . works at Spring Valley , . . at Falmouth . . . Big D's . . . big Valiant . . . Hotchkiss School . . . with the Heights kids . . . always telling jokes . . . college. Lee Warren Urrows 35 Henry Street Laugh away, you find laughter. Activities: Soccer 2,3g Gymnastic Club 2,3,4. Lee . . . wrist bands . . . locks of curls . . . krinkly smile . . . gym- nast . . . weight lifting . . . athletic . . . Torture . . . Woo . . . working at Iron Horse Restaurant . . . '62 black Falcon . . . U. S, Y. . . witty remarks . . . gym teacher . . Pet Peeve: long hours in school. il.: o Task's Too Steep John C. Waller Ill 85 Brook Road Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Activities: Field Day l,2. Jack . . . cousin Dutch . . . tall and handsome . . . likes waterskiing . . . fixing cars . . . food . . . sneakers . . . his '36 Ford. . . Grand Prix . . . Waller's Atlantic . . . Wastedl . . . Take a break! . . military academy. Bernice Laura Waterman l8 Dehart Avenue A mixture of red hair, pep and fun. Activities: Intramurals l,2g Dance Com- mittee 4g Home Economics Club 3g Field Day l,2g Office Help 45 Official Greeter 4. Rusty . . . redhead . . . loves horses and horseback riding . . . drives a '60 Ford . . . Jeepers Crow . . . with Bonita . . , dental hygienist. -1 l N Q X i .1 X Stephen Irving Watkins June Fay Webster Stephen David Weiner I8 Roberta Road A good disposition is more valuable than gold! Activities: Dramatics l,45 Boys Basketball 45 Intramurals 1,45 Tennis l5 Senior Play 45 Drama Festival l,4. Watts . . . forever gootin' off . . . always laughing . . . good natured . . . likes psychology . . . football . . . parties . . . girls, and more girls . . . works at Leon's . . . college . . . Pet Peeve: slow drivers. For Human Wit. Theodore Monroe Wells 56 Glendale Road The wise man is both serious and happy- Activities: Band l,25 Glee Club 3,45 Art Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 45 Tennis 2,35 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees l52,3,45 Science Fair 25 Student Govern- ment Day 35 Planning Board 45 Sports Band 25 District Chorus 3,4. Ted . . . he likes Wellsy better . . . personality plus . . . skiing . . . ten- nis team . . . sailing . . . mowing lawns . . . camp counselor . . . col- lege . . . Pet Peeve: smoking. 88 Walpole Street l've taken my fun where l've found it ll Activities: Student Council 2,35 Girls Varsi- ty 253,4 President5 Girls Basketball l,2,3545 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Softball l52,3,45 Pep Rally l,2,3,45 Planning Board 25 Field Day l,25 Office Help 45 Graduation Usher 35 Senior Play 4. Speedy . . . J. C .... babysitting . . . cute blonde . . . Don't sweat the small stuff! . . . For crying out loud! . . . athletic . . . fun to be with . . . on to the Air Force. Donald Everett Whedon i9 Maple Avenue He has a form of humour which gains force by its unusualnessf' Activities: Creative Writing 45 Eagle 2,3 Production Editor, 4 Circulation Editor5 Intramurals 1,2535 Senior Play 45 Dance Committees 1,2535 Field Day l,25 Math Club 4. Don . . . good sense of humor . . . with Bill . . . Ho .lo's . . . always something to say . . . Who parties this town? . . . They're all grey- hounds. . 22O, huh? . . . college. 41 May Street Music should strike fire in the heart of man. Activities: Band l52,3,45 Orchestra l52,3,45 Glee Club i,2,3,4 Accompaniast5 Marsen- gold 45 Senior Play 45 Science Club I5 Science Fair 25 Sports Band 253545 S.E.M.S.B.A. 2,3,45 District 2,3545 Ail- Sfate 4. Steve . . . likes piano . . . classical music . . . built his own stereo . . . working at Spring Valley . . . blue '57 Ford . . . with Jerry . . . How about that? . . . doctor . . . Pet Peeve: No Smoking signs. Michael Avent Williams l3l North Main Street Youth is the season for enjoyment. Activities: Student Council 4 Treasurer5 Boys Varsity 3,45 Boys Basketball 3,45 Var- sity5 Soccer 3,4 Varsity5 Pep Rally 45 Dance Committee 35 Science Fair 35 Plan- ning Board 35 Monitor 3,4. ll Mike . . . blond crew cut . . . Texas accent . . . striped ties and checkered shirts ltogetherll . . . eats cinnamon . . . girls . . . doing the itch with Jim . . . high school dishwasher . . . Treasurer of Pilgrim Fellowship . Spring Valley . . . Oh, Baby! college. 1 4- .U ', 'F' i-Q. l J' '--v '.' -P .55 Arthur Winer 5 Marcus Road Nothing is impossible to o willing heart. Activities: Band l,2,3,4, Soccer 2,35 Field Day l,2. Art . . . explosive laugh . . . likes working on his lawn . . . cars and car styling . . . soccer . . . working in a garage . . . Pet Peeve: not enough time for lunch. jfs 9 , - 8,9 4 9' 155 ..-- ,H K Q Eileen Lisa Winzelberg 177 East Foxboro Street ln quietness there is concealed mirth. Activities: F.T.A. l,4, Office Help l. Eileen . i. . pretty brown eyes . . . likes horseback riding. . . reading . . . knitting beautiful sweaters . . . Rufus King lll . . . I8 foot motor boat . . . with Sheila, Nancy, and Barb . . . popular songs on the piano . . . elementary school teacher . . . Pet Peeve: housework. ow We Go Cn, Our Ways Parting XR s ' W' X Q-f if 1 t ffl. Jennifer Linn Woodward 207 North Main Street Her pleasant spirit is her charm Activities: F.T.A. l,2,3 Seccetary, 4 Treas- urer, Art Club lg Library Club 35 Marsen- gold 4, Intramurals lp Senior Play 4: Field Day 1,25 Usher for Graduation 3. Jennifer . . . big brown eyes . . . going to the movies . . . likes driving a blue Falcon . . . Rainbow Girls . . . going shopping . . . lots of sweaters . . . Hey, you guys! . . . with Cat and Bones . . . Woonsocket . . . college . . . elementary teacher . . . Pet Peeve: being late. Jean F. Zurblis 7 Washington Place A merry heart doth good. Activities: Girls Varsity 2,3g Intramurals l,2,3: Softball l. Jeannie . . . always cheerful . . . cute blond with blue eyes . . . with Pam . . . likes sports . . . favorite hobby -- TALKING . . . wonderful seamstress . . . Oh ya, what else is new? . . . working as checker at Morse's . . . Pet Peeve: parents and school. ,T xx 46 Prelude To '63 4 s me QC Some of us were lucky enough to have been ll born in Sharon, while Still others arrived much later. Some left, and some of these saw the light and returned. At any rate, all were welcome. We went to nursery school at Mrs. Glover's . . . others arrived at ci tender age. and Mrs. Curtis'. lSIeeping in school was per- missible then.l Next we all got together at School Street School for kindergarten. But soon they separated us. Is? we-1... lair' Some went to brand new Cottage Street. . . . . . some to Pleasant Street and half sessions. lWe had half sessions, too, in High Street by the library.l A new school was built, the Heights Element- ory. We separated still further. 47 And then, Orientation Day, junior high, and we were all together, we began life as a class. We rang doorbells madly to sell maga- zines and scrambled over fifty different prizes-but most important of all was- Which class is on top? Part of the money we earned in the magazine drive went to buy sweaters for our big band. We bounced balls off the ivy-cover- ed walls, ran merrily up and down the wrong way on one way stairs. We sang, we drew, we adjusted ourselves in Core. Some of us wrote a book for Miss Flemings. There was a play that those who saw will never forget. I ' il We marched to the playground for field day. There were assemblies once a week lwith feature-length movies twice a yearl. We got to know people we'd not known before-and we became best of friends. We elected class officers and a student council. We were a class now-the Class of '63. In the eighth grade we turned Hawaiian, Ieis and all, with Hawaiian Wedding Song. i RQ Things picked up socially, too. P. T. A. dance classes had started in the sixth grade. Now we put our lessons to use. Our class dances began. We started char- acteristically with a big success-Twilight Time. ' And the Shytones provided us with melodic entertainment THEN THERE WERE THE PARTIES WHERE Pd .ix X W - E rggffa- E' ,, , E 5, A, I., 1 ,ll ,j f- - l NT- E I As- ,.,, Fx , Y I T JN J M, arf, M 5 it r , 1-'T it :T P A Y ,vbh ' i 'ti-?m3!u K E'i 4 jj: f 'flg w ' ff: N ll , E '- . 24 s- ' . Q4 , 9 E . . . and the boys got together. . . . with somebody always on hand to stop things before they went too far! x, 1, . . the girls got together. . . then they all got together. In the eighth grade we were up- perclassmen already-but we grad- uated quickly, with a yearbook from the Tide, not much fanfare, and any regrets overwhelmed by expect- ations-of Sharon High School. We continued our social activities while in Shar- on High, in fact they reached new heights. There were the dances-and the clean- up crews afterward. The clean-up gang for the Mad Dance was suitably mad, of course. AND THERE WERE MORE PARTIES 51 i i 'XA . , . as this one, in our freshman year, where the girls protested sloppy boys' dress by wearing ties and old shirts. l i Y s , ' 45' . The girls went even further than this, in fact - much further. They reached the ul- timate in party at- tire - the pajoma, 50 i . ,LV 'L A ,F l A HV 4, A. QL f 7 However, the girls weren't averse to being sloppy themselves at times. Witness this casual conclave for all the girls in the class at the end of our sophomore year. J As to the other aspects of high school life: first we were freshmen. Oh, well. lt's some- thing every class has to go through. And we did it admirably-surviving term papers, tests and taunts. We got used to squeezing our- selves through corridors rather than running down stairs. We joined the many clubs and rose quickly to positions of activity and re- sponsibility. The athletic teams, too, bene- fited from the presence of our class, both as players and spectators. Who can forget the day we invaded Boston Garden to urge the Eagles on? Pep rallies brought the whole school together-with our class leading the cheers, of course. As our class advanced, we received more responsibility. ln addition to our re g u l a r dances-Lavendar Blue, Campaign Capers, Stag-not-Drag, and the Rebel Hop-we pro- duced the beautiful Misty, our junior prom. That year, too, members of our class repre- sented the school on Town Government Day, and at Boys' and Girls' State. The senior ploy Time out for Ginger was an unbelievably professional performance, and o tremendous success. To our class as seniors also fell the responsibility for the Marsengold. And, of course, we had to pre- pare for our final activity-graduation. We worked hard-in class and in everything we did. We played hard, too. -Ima.- f. -lf S2 nh li, .. . sq -.TQ W., And we did things together, the girls, for example, moved closer to each ,Qi other in Senior Sorority-despite the bon on band-aids. The result of all this was ultimately the formation of a class, with a char- acter and personality of its own: a class of accomplishment, and of eminence: a. class which achieved, and which excelled, a class which was one of the finest ever to attend Sharon High School, so because of its members, but above all because the Class of 1963 was willing to work and strive, separate- ly and together, to take advantage of that school, and thus to make our history at Sharon High, one to make us iustly proud. JU IOR PROM X Look at me... . l'm as helpless as a kitten up a tree, And lfeel like l'm clinging to a cloud. . . . . . l can't understand-l get misty just holding your hand . . . .The weeks before the prom were filled with anxiety. Would the mural ever be finished? . . Would the silhouettes look all Vright? . . .Would we ever get that three-tiered wishing fountain? As prom night drew closer and closer, everyone became more and more excited. This was to be our junior prom, MISTY. All of ci sudden it was Thursday, May lO, and we rehearsed the Grand March. Then it was Friday . . . the gym had been trans- formed into a romantic ballroomg the prom began. And the band played on dreamily,as a truly enchanted and misty evening went on. ' 1 I We Got Cs i TJ -if um- . Y e L . . . Walk my way, and a thousand violins begin to play, . . . Or it might be the sound of your hello, that music l hear . . . . . . You can say that you're leading me on, but it's just what I want you to do-don't you notice how hopelessly l'm lost, That is why l'm following you . . . Misty The Moment We Were There i I ' L F! ,- ,3 - V ,, h - Y- -4 an ff-1 .. . . , i l ' 4. I' f. s R ' ii, 1 l gi-l K l K 4 1 . i,, wonderland alone, hat from my glove . . . Look at me . . . On my own would I wander through this Never knowing my right foot from my left, my V 'MZ' ..., ,, ,A 1 ,,f,....f-1-ff' ' y . .. 'L VM ,,,gi'f.. Y, 1 2, A WW Q45 'N , , .w . vlgg-4 1, Oh, now I see where this is leading. Girls are forced to compete and take exercise forty-five minutes, twice a week arid boys come to regard them as physical equals. f. A, ' r - Q S v Q 4 xp'- 11 WeII, I didn't mean to make an issue out of it. 3 A My daughter! . . , They're yelling, 'lt's her! lt's her. I 2 3- But you're a girl! And we, os liberty-loving people, must seek out the evil, never retreat from the heat of battle and . . 54 :,v.- 1 xg .1 It says, 'The new look in footboll. ' ,ITIFY Time Out For Ginger Liz Agnes Coral Howard Carol Joan Carol Jeannie Carol Ginger Carol Eddie Davis Tommy Green Mr, Wilson Ed Hoffman CAST Joyce Boker Nancy Housman Paul Silver Adrienne Goal Claire Riser Sheryl Katz Ted Wells Julian Hoffman Steven Watkins Charles Peltier Don't Whinel She scored a touchdown! Welcome home, son! These lines were part of the class of l963's presentation of Time Out For Ginger, put on under the direction of Mr. New- ton. But they represent only one phase of the entire production: acting. Sets also had to be painted, scenery to be secured and set up, costumes and properties to be gathered, make-up to be ap- plied, posters to be distributed, programs and tickets to be order- ed and distributed. ln addition, the prompters and student direc- tor had to attend to all their duties. lt was the willingness of everyone to co-operate in getting everything done that brought all the parts together to form a whole and make Time Out For Ginger the great success that it was. 55 SENIOR CLASS PLAY lt's a wonderful picture Virginia. lt's been my experience that in dealing with people like you, the parent is as much at fault as the child. So, 'Don't Whinel E L i Mr. Newton, Director has X Senior Monitors Third Row: Jane Levy, Joyce Baker, William Jones, Charles Powell, Robert Cawley, Michael Williarns, Karen Cohen, James Goodyear, Mr. Roman, Advisor, Second Row: Sheryl Katz, Jane Baskin, David Moulton, Martha Bodwell, Paula Edelstein. First Row: Linda Buckman, Ellen Rosenblatt, Pa- tricia Callum, Class Marshals Martha Bodwell Charles Powell Best Costume Award lState Classical League Conventionl Karen Steinberg A Q'-' -Q- President of Southeastern Massachusetts Associated Body of Student Councils I Charles Powell l A FLEET OF STARS IS ANCHOREDH In The Class of '63 sph. I Jewish War Veterans' Award William Jones Prom Queen Paula Edelstein 0 National Merit Scholarship Finalists Eugene Freuder, Diane Namyet, Donald Arbuckle, Mark Olken, Charles Peltier. ity' 'fi . . .a Good Citizenship Awards Donald Arbuckle, William Jones, Joan Golub, William Mclntosh. National Science Foundation Award, Regional Massachusetts Annual High School Math Prize, A High School Math Association Award Eugene Freuder Harvard Book Club Award, Student Government Representative Donald Arbuckle Girls' State Representative Diane Namyet Secretary of Massachusetts Boys' State Federation of Junior Representatives Classical Leagues Chmies Powell Ann Becker William Seymour National Honor Society Awards National Honor Society Scholarship Finalists Ann Becker, Service, Eugene Freuder, Scholarship, Donald Eugene Freuder, Ann Becker, Donald Arbuckle, Diane Nam- - Arbuckle, Character. yet, Charles Peltier. Throughout the school year, the undergraduates have done a fine job of upholding the standards of Sharon High. Scholas- tically they have added large numbers to our honor roll and have scored well on nation-wide examinations. Their contribu- tions to our extracurricular activities-from dramatics to bas- ketball-have been valuable. All this has been accomplished with character and school spirit which is commendable. Thus, as we leave the freshmen no longer at the bottom, the sophomores entering their most exciting year, and the juniors to assume the role of school leadership, we know that our school will continue to grow in the right direction, for its classes are developing in the right direction. fin 58 -uf' -4 w' jwx Vs X ill Iul-I I1 4 Z RGRAD UNDE 1 -., mm ,c f 1117 .x!bz'NJvf.sR13Cl'J SMH! 1 ff ,ff JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Second Row, left to right: Mr. Blanchon, Advisor, Advisor. Andrew Powell, President, Miss Chase, First Row: William O'Brien, Treasurer, Cynthia Keeling, Secretary, Edward Rudd, Vice-President, The juniors had,'this year, perhaps their most exciting, most challenging, most import- ant year at Sharon High School. This was their social year-for theirs were the dances that opened and closed the High School's social year- Summer Souvenirs in September and their prom Carousel in May. And, this was the year, too, when school real- ly got tough -when trigonometry, French Ill, chemistry, and stenography ll became the order of the day and it was buckle down or buckle under. Most important of all, this was the year as far as colleges and commercial schools will be concerned-and the futures of most of the individuals of this class will be much affected by what they did this year-by the grades they earned, by the aptitude tests they took, by the PSAT's and College Board Exams they braved, and by the general impression they left of themselves-as far as we're concerned a fine onel JU IORS l Xl Thirdxow, left to right: Maurice Bresnohan, George Aronson, William Allan, Steven Boroy, Norman Bart- lett, David Brookfield, Michael Butler, Steven Brown. Second Row: Victoria Atkinson, Linda Brown, Byrna Aronson Susan Bodwell, Margaret Arbuckle, Mary Ar- Q buckle, Rachel Abarbanel, Judi Burkin, Iris Bernstein, Susan Bluhm, First Row: Sf6DhO 159 Aines, M0 l0 le Brown, Carol Burch, Leslie Chase, Laurie Batt, Jane Bernstein, Beverly Bruce, Gilda Burstyn. 0 O X gl '3 Fourth Row, left to right: Howard Greenfield, John Cul- len, Lawrence Fieman, Edward Grant, James Goodwin, Steven Gross, Robert Denekamp, Richard Clark, Gary Clough. Third Row: Hans Graven, Joseph Danca, Rob- ert Drake, Bruce Frank, Robert Ellison, Marc Flanders, David Goddard, Steven Friedman. Second Row: David Class of '64 Egel, Ann Gelpke, Betti-Jaine Gentry, Kathleen Gon- zales, Jean Delander, Susan Gold, Kathleen Gardner, Hali Gershfield, Deborah Florence, Marlene Friedland, William Cornish. First Row: John Doyle, Elinare Gold- man, Susan Gay, Harriet Conrad, Patricia Graham, An- drew Cohen. Third Row, left to right: Earle Kahn, Michael Krepon, Louis Kafka, Steven Hirsch, Robert Karlin, Philip Jones, Donald Klas, Lester Kimmel, Second Row: Jill Katcher, Karen Krug, Michael Klein, Marvin Hertzel, Hobson Jandebeur, Arthur Kravetz, Richard Hale, John Kirouac, llll Margaret Jones, Geraldine Hamm. First Row: Jane Hurwich, Sharon Haines, Jeanne Haines, Jean l-lolway, Cynthia Keeling, Beverly Kravetz, Karen lsgur, Judy, Krasney. ' f Third Row, left to right: Charles Landey, Elliott Levy, Michael Lieberman, Paul Lyle, John Morrison, Robert Lakari, Stanley Kublin, Richard Narva, Paul McMahon, Roy Nickerson, Mark Levenson. Second Row: Sheila Needleman, Susan Morway, John Murphy, William O'Brien, Terry Leedham, Paul MacNevin, Noel Olivier, Beth Michaels, Deborah Moulton. First Row: Ronna Mizrahi, Jody MacPhail, Faye Markowitz, Gail Mor- gan, Mary Maguire, Sharyn Mathews, Janet Mclntyre, Diane Levine. . . . Take Place lx Third Row, left to right: Andrew Powell, Mark Rudner, Alan Plansky, Russel Pepin, Robert Pliskin, Lewis Perry, Richard Rosoff, Norman Savage. Second Row: Barbara Portman, Michael Reuben, Jack Pransky, Edward Rudd, Howard Rothberg, David Sat- ter, Douglas Paul. First Row: Risa Sacks, Janice Oren, Susan Rauschenbach, Marcia Rosenthal, Martha Parker, Karen Robbins, Claire Reinhardt, Donna Rhodes. Wait 'til it's done, Wait 'til it's done! As Third Row, left to right: Ellen Snyder, Herbert Schlaf- Susan Smith. First Row: Bonnie Shaw, Ellen Slafsky man, Robert Spear, James Shyne, Gordon Swartz, Bruce Lois Schneiderman, Deborah Segal, Terri-Anne Sheri- Scott, Richard Silver. Second Row: Janet Shyne, Susan dan, Ellen Stone, Gail Stevenson. Stubbs, Karen Steere, Donna Starr, Arlene Sherman, Llpperclassmenu ,Q Y! Xl Third row, left to rigfht: Gerald Sweet, Nelson Wilber, Geoffrey Temple. Second Row: Mary Beth Thornton, John White, Jonathan Whitaker, Wayne Whitamore, June Swartz. First Row: Carolyn Yankowski, Mollyann Wersted, Pamela Wright- son, Bleoma Younger, April Taylor. Once upon ls' a time ., . . I -1 , -la it BA! ., ' ' 1 txliifil' A M l' li? f i ml .Q ll SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Mr. Konsavage, Advisor, Daniel Arguimbau, Vice-President, Miss Newton, Advisor, Seated: Susan Lillard, Secretary, Herman Steinberg, President, Judy Bernstein, Treasurer. The sophomore class has clearly made a name for itself in all around participation in school activities. Already, many of its members have become leaders and have made a great contribution to interscholastic and intramural sports. To their sports skill and leadership they have added outstanding scholastic ability, co- operation and enthusiasm. For their social high- light of the year, the annual sophomore hop, the students chose the theme Winter Wond- erland, with clever implementation. Due to the fine and hard working members of the class, this affair was a huge success. The class af l965 has certainly made a sig- nificant place for itself in the life of Sharon High School. SGPHO DRES JXA Third Row, left to right: Lorrey Bianchi, William Carey, Walter Boyle, Brian Bennett, Paul Bowen, Gary Apple- ton, Michael Altshuler, David Berglund, Eugene Brady. Second Row: 'Joan Baker, Jane Brookfield, Ronald Brass Mark Bluestein Bruce Barr Robert Bibbo Alon WNW if Byer, Daniel Arguimbau, Jeff Aronson, Carolyn Briggs, Joyce Bouffard. First Row: Katherine Brunetta, Rober- to Bluestein, Janet Burgess, Doris Baker, Paula Bellis, Kathleen Benigni, Judy Bernstein, Nancy Baldwin, Anno Boyar. ti S l 21- ' iC f't I ll' l 1 l Third Row, left to right: Arthur Fisler, Howard Elkin, anne Fogg, Sharon DeMaio, Ellen Finstein, Barbara Alan Fisher, James Crockett, Robert Forbes, William Christie, Joan Dunham, Robert Carter, Jeffrey Drucker. Darrow, Elliot Eigen, Stephen Collins, John Crooks, First Row: Sally Eastman, Pat Foster, Marilyn Fried- Arthur Cohen, Michael Cohn. Second Row: Arthur Cor- man, Marlene Cooper, Karen Ellis, Beverly Eisenman, reia, Robert Cunningham, Lillian Foster, Pat Field, Suz- Marilyn Eisenberg, Linda Finer, Beyre Cooper. Participate . . . Third Row, left to right: Clifford Goodband, Richard Fisler, Leo Hirshon, Arlene Gross, Deborah Hall. Goodwin, Michael Hayes, Michael Ginsburg, Lawrence Row: Pamela Grfant, Joan Howard, Joan Greengross Green, Robert Hertzel, Steven Furman. Second Row: Sandra Hollinghurst, Susan Hatch, Judith Goldstein Margery Gordon, Jody Garber, David Graiver, Arthur Sherry Gooltz. I f' 1 1 r f l if 1' A, 1 an-W-an W A - E 4, t' li ev, 'ow ' Third Row, left to right: Joseph Krovitsky, Robert King, David Katzman, Michael Kravitz, Daniel Lief, Stephen Hyde, Louis loanilli, Mark Hynes, Alan Karlsberg. Sec- ond Row: Andrea Kier, Susan Lillard, Susan Kadesh, Ronald Jacobs, Daniel Kates, Ralph Kaplan, Martin Lesberg, Ronald Kovner, Edward Koskella, Jeffrey Kub- lin, Ronna LaPato, Nancy Layton, First Row: Toni Kalb, Marianne Lillard, Ilona Kaplan, Cynthia Hutchins, Jeanne Leonard, Dale Lasden, Linda Lawrence, Julie Krug, Roberta Laschever. ...In Many Third Row, left to right: Milton Mahler, Gerald Nash, William McQueen, Richard Lincoln, David McNally, George May, Frederick Miarkt, Daniel Matthews, Charles McMahon, Second Row: Jeffrey Neipris, Norman Lipsitz, Craig Morgan, Shelley Modistc, Lisbcth Mitnick, Dorothy Pace, Joyce Lippa, Maxine Marcus, Susan Lin- sky, Myrna Miller, Beverly Maleski, Peter Murphy, Francis McNaulty. First Row: Janet McGoff, Ronnie Sue Martin, Diane Maloney, Lorraine McKinnon, Carol Lavatt, Ann-Marie McKinnon, Madeline Outhouse, Christine Muth, Anita Moeder. Told you Sharon's on the map! Third Row, left to right: Stephen Shamitz, Philip Reilly, zon, Mary Peltier, Lindo Pitt, Meryl Smeed, Stephen Bradford Rich, Robert Smith, Stephen Rittenberg, Steph- Quin, Michael Polimer, Neal Roisman. First Row: Vir- en Robinson, Edward Shapiro, Lewis Smith, Michael Rot- gina Sheldon, Janet Purdy, Eleanor Smith, Carol Seward, kin. Second Row: Richard Snell, Susan Rosenthal, Neal Ronna Silverman, Susan Rivkind, Jane Robinson, Doro- Pruchansky, Richard Segal, Marilyn Purdy, Sheila Peliz- thy Richard, Geraldine Rogotf. School Activities 'll f l Third Row, left to right: Howard Waxman, Stanley Spock, David Winer, Leonard Webster, Stephen Weiner, Herman Steinberg, William Wekstein, William Trout, Thomas Whiting. Second Row: William Statham, Robert Vernick, Gladys Yunik, Beverly Trask, Christine Volavanis, Gertrude Tratton, Ellen Wolfson, Leslie Water- man, Dorothy Tuttle, Eleanor Zimbler, Ellen Titelbaum, Robert Weiner, Gary Tom- kin, First Row: Lynda Wolfson, Sandra Weiner, Shirley Yanco, Linda Sweetman, Linda Wolper, Judith Stanley, Ellen Stone, Nancy Taylor, Carol Ann Thornos. Three Sophomores, three opinions , A 1 . . 4 A , J . - .. ' ' 4- 7 ,. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS T, , F Standing, left to right: Mr, Riley, Advisor, Clif- ford Keeling, President, Mrs. Atkinson, Advisor. Seated: Jeffrey Waller, Vice-President, Patricia I Mclntosh, Secretary, Joel Goober, Treasurer. Again this year the freshmen have taken their place as the largest class in the school. The class of l966 has added its ability and school spirit to every phase of school life. The freshmen's scholastic achievement has been high as evidenced by the length of their. honor roll. They have participated widely in sports, particularly soccer and basketball. Their fresh- man dance was very successful, thus showing their ability to work together. Certainly this class promises to be a great asset to Sharon High School. Xil S FRESHMEN, Largest Third Row, left to right: Edward Becker, Earl Baldwin, Susan Blood, Linda Berchtold, Alan Abber, William l-lcnry Brillant, Frederick Brauneis, Steven Bernstein, Asncs, Barry Bussewitz, First Row: Hilda Bromberg Edward Berchtold, Bennett Catheral, Paul Blass, Philip Loraine Carpeno, Amanda Bradford, Phyllis Berkowitz Berkowitz, Second Row: Stuart Berkowitz, Kenneth Bak- Patricia Bianchi, Phyllis Bluhm, Marci Berger, Sheila Ingrid Boonstra, Rhonda Baker, Barbara Annis, Aines, Judy Allen. - 1 Third Row, left to right: Jeffrey Friedland, Alan Clough, Fleming, Joyce Corey, Billie Dufresne, Lindo Foto, Su David Edmunds, Edward Deveney, Ronald Covin, Mich- san Cohen, Barbara Cohen, Lynne Eisenberg. First Row oel Diesso, Charles Cittadino, Francis Flanagan. Second Susan Elliot, Henrietta Freedman, Gail Churchill, Jean Row: Susan Dunne, Maureen Friedman, Ellen Feldman, nette de Martin, Lorraine Ellis, Roberta Franks, Myra Christine Earle, Joanna Corey, Joyce Churchill, Linda Fine, Linda Dolph. Class, Add . . . Third Row, left to right: Carleton Hockenson, Robert Hawes, Robert Hancock, Paul Gershfield, Glenn Gins- burg, Richard Holmes, Steven Greenfield, Stanley Giser, John Hoffmann, Second Row: Donald Hersh, Robert Haddad, Robert Hayes, Steven Gross, William Gardner, Philip Goldberg, Joel Goober, Alan Gold, Richard Healy. First Row: Marilyn Hatch, Julianne Garnhum, Barbara Greif, Mary Gregor, Carolyn Hanson, Pamela Heller, Linda Holding, Marlene Goldman, Judith Hoffman. X l f 'he' '29 had : ma Koss, Marilyn Kauffmann, Sharon Kessel, Norman Kingsley, Arthur Kesselman, Gary Jackson. First Row: Roberta Krentzman, Loraine Koffmon, Adrienne Lamm, Barbara Jones, Gerry Lamb, Lenore Katz, Bernadine Kublin, Jetta Jackson, Jana Ingram. Third Row, left to right: Alvin Kamp, Russell Kittredge, Clifford Keeling, Joel Kessler, James Hosmer, Chester Johnson, Barry Linder, Mark Kellner, Timothy Jonde- beur, Steven Kellerman, Donald Lambert. Second Row: Steven Julius, Stewart Kaplan, Barry Hunnewell, Frim- . . . To Every 'uf'- l , I . Third Row, left to right: Jeffrey Lovitz, Charles Leonard, Joseph Mann, Dennis Ma- honey, Alan Marks, Charles Madden, Steven Levine, George McAuliffe, William Melcher. Second Row: Joanne Meikle, Ellin Leventhal, David Maslen, John Maguire, Elliot Levin, John McDonald, Richard MacNevin, Charles Masi, Beverly Midman, Diane McLaughlin, Barbara Manzer. First Row: Wendy Moyer, Gene Metter, Rietta Margil, Janis Leeds, Joyce Matzkin, Mary McGeown, Patricia Mclntosh, Joanne Layton, Maureen Markt. Whatever happened to Baby Lorraine? l an Aw vuiff lg-M ' ig Hi,-lf it ll ., lf Vx f if H '91 Pha Third Row, left to right: Gary Parker, Paul Rappa- part, Michael Parker, Kurt Reekstin, Robert Peck, Prosack, Ann Marie Muth, David Norris, Michael O'Loughlin, First Row: Priscilla Pepin, Natalie Pace, Steven Milman, Richard Norris, John Mitchell, Raymond Cecile Noddell, Vivian Putnam, Suzanne Oringer, Mari- Plotnick, Jeffrey Press, Karl Preuss. Second Row: Paul lyn Purdy, Paula Norman, Marcy Pliskin, Rosalie Out- Nascenzi, Richard Morse, Paulette Ponn, Lucia Powell, house. Cynthia Olken, Deborah Moore, Elaine Pivnick, Shirley seOf... s Third Row, left to right: Leonard Sadur, Frank Savino, William Rofelsohn, Richard Reeve, John Ripley, Jerald Savage, Craig Shuftain. Second Row: David Shamitz, Stuart Siegal, Robert Schwarz, Martha Shapiro, Alice Rothchild, Andrea Rubin, Constance Richard, Richmond Slater, Mark Silverstein, Stephen Ross. First Row: Judith Schultz, Catherine Shay, Helene Saxe, Susan Shwom, Diane Simollari, Mil- dred Richardson, Phyllis Santer. Ancient History! Third Row, left to right: Marc Taylor, David Soule, Trout, Rachael Stone, Marcie Uretsky. First Row: Mark Smith, Ernest Van Hemert, Alan Sweet, William Naomi Steinberg, Elinore Titlebaum, Christine Trout, Van Tassell, Joseph Teceno, Charles Stevens, Richard Karen Stevenson, Marianne Teevens, Martha Urann, Sugarman. Second Row: Ardis Wagner, Susan Stefaney, Maxine Stein. Linda Thaler, Joan Tuttle, Margaret Vangel, Karen . SCHOOL LIFE 4 1 , . , - 1 . .- . . , ' ,W 1Qt, fy ' t'-l X ,,. EJ? W VI! I'li x Third Row, left to right: Gary Winzelberg, Charles Bonita Wittner, Gary Woodward, Charles Waterman. Wolfe, Edward Weinberg, Robert Willette, Stephen Zeid- man, Jeffrey Waller, Thomas Watkins. Second Row: Arthur White, Bruce Weiner, Faith Wolff, Diane Whe- dan, Marilyn Young, Patricia Wilber, Laura Yellen, First Row: Carol Waldman, Rose Zellermyer, Pamela Watterson, Elizabeth Wells, Truna York, Karen Web- ster, Nanelle Williams. .vw . s . i 1 l 1 311 . Leadership 1961-62 Terri Anne Sheridan Leadership 1960-61 Jonathan Whitaker Scholarship 1962-63 Mary Peltier Character 1962-63 Susan Lillard Honor Society Awards To Llnderclassmen Scholarship 1961-62 73 Steven Gross Service 1961-62 Gail Morgan 1-9 ln order to assume successful roles as adults, we need to grow not only in respect to our mental prowess, but also in res- pect to character. Character involves the ability to work and live together with others, to develop our interests and skills, to serve something greater than ourselves, and to employ self discipline. It is through our participation in activities that we develop character traits. With a wealth of activities to choose from at Sharon l-ligh, we certainly can develop individual interests, with- in any activity we can learn the remaining character traits. Every experience-be it in dramatics or newspaper work or any- thing else-involving more than one person allows us to learn to work together, respecting others' needs and desires teaches us to employ self discipline, And whatever activity we choose to join in Sharon High, we are serving that cause greater than ourselves-in this case, the school to which we owe so much. -E- 74 S' fu 3 5 is 1 STUDENT COUNCIL 11, -N. 1. -1 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS O O 0 Q W sf ujfilo 'P O-fig ll vi 'Q-I i Standing, left to right: Michael Williams, Treasurer, Katherine Benigni, Corresponding Secretary: John Liberman, Advisor. Seated: Gail Morgan, Recording Secretary, Charles Peltier, President, Donald Arbuckle, Vice- President. Fourth Row, left to right: James Ross, William Jones, Herman Steinberg, James Shyne, Charles Powell, Mich- ael Krepon, Third Row: Arthur White, Donald Lam- bert, William Cornish, Edward Rudd, David Satter, Bradford Rich, Jeffery Waller, Stanley Giser, Edward Becker, Ronald Jacobs, Gary Tamkin. Second Row: Kathy Brunetta, Diane Simollari, Mollyann Wersted Lindo Pitt, Beth Goldstein, Mary Ann Lillard, Steph anie Aines, Margorie Vangol, Patricia Mclntosh, Lor raine Ellis, Suzzane Oringer. First Row: Gail Morgan Charles Peltier, Catherine Benigni, Donald Arbuckle Michael Williams. ii g lg : 3 llllllt Effective Liaison Between Students And Administration We at Sharon High are proud of our student council as an effective liaison between the student body and the administration. Through contact with other councils-with our own Charlie Powell as president, this past year, of the Southeastern Massachusetts Federation of Associated Bodies of Student Councils-and reliance on precedence in Sharon, the council members have maintained and initiated many of the things that add comfort to school life. 'i The supply store, manned every morning by council members, was moved this year to wing three for our convenience. The Council's suggestion box system, as it continued to afford action on students' grievances and sugges- tions. . . . . , was the basis of the rule, new this year, that all varsity players are exempt from gym classes while their sports are in season. For these and other services--as the necessary over-haul of the honor pass system, the distribution of identification cards, the scheduling of stu- dent greeters-we owe a debt of gratitude to our council, particularly to Mr. Liberman, faculty advisor, and a promise to ourselves to continue electing and supporting such fine representatives. 77 OLD MEMBERS-Third Row, left to right: Diane Nam- Katz, Martha Bodwell, Jane Levy, Nancy Landen, Linda yet, Karen Cohen, Eugene Freuder, Joel Pearlman, Char- Buckman, Patricia Callum, Ann Becker. First Row: Joan les Pawel, Gerald Marcus, Roy Rosenblatt, Jeanne Bas- Golub, Donald Arbuckle, Ellen Rosenblatt, Charles Pel- tanier, Sally Fleming, Second Row: Claire Riser, Sheryl tier. ATIO AL HO OR socuetv 2 if NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Charles Peltier, Vice-President, Mr. Barrows, Advisor. Seated: Ellen Rosenblatt, Sceretary, Donald Arbuckle, President, Joan Golub, Treasurer. .ws 'f! !l! l A :r--f-i- - N -:.f -4 ,..- . In March of l937, Sharon High became a member of the National Honor Society. Since that time hundreds of members have been chosen for their outstanding qualities in charac- ter, scholarship, leadership and service. This year, under the guidance of Mr. Barrows, the chapter's advisor, the Society continued to present awards for the different qualities of which it is representative, to underclassmen. A tutorial service was invoked this year and funds raised for contribution to the Student Activities Scholarship Fund. If Four senior members recount cardinal principles at induction ceremony, I' I RUNS IN THE FAMILY-Top Left: Ellen and Roy Rosen- Nofmc l-ee B'0U l9lS Hmpped-H blatt. Top Right: Charles and Andrew Powell. Bottom: Mary, Margaret and Donald Arbuckle. Leadership, Scholarship, Character, Service NEW MEMBERS-Third Row, left to right: Norman Sav- age, James Ross, Mark Laschever, Paul Silver, Kennith l-lurvitz, Steven Gross, Ruben Santer, Richard Hale, An- drew Powell, John Kirouac, Steven B'own, William Seyv mour, Martin Davis. Second Row: Michael Reuben, An' toinette Tingley, Carolyn Yankowski, Risa Sacks, Laurie Batt, Karen Steere, Norma Lee Brauneis, Susan Stubbs, Janet Mclntyre, Donna Rhodes, Kathleen Gardner. Mollyann Wersted, Celia Mudge, Charles Landey. First Row: Ann Gelpke, Stephanie Aines, Lois S:hneiderman, Margaret Arbuckle, Mr, Barows, Advisor, Mary Ar- buckle, Terri Anne Sheridan, Carol Burch, Cynthia Keeling. lAbsent: Michael Kreponl. THESPIAN SOCIETY P 1 l F. l cf l Standing, left to right: Julian Hoffman, Charles Peltier, Joyce Baker, Paul Silver, Nancy Housman, Michael Gins- burg, Adrienne Gaal, Stephen Watkins, Neal Ralsrnart. This year's Dramatics Club boasted of one of the largest memberships of the clubs at Sharon l-ligh. With Mr. Newton and Miss Sanford advising, the club enabled its mem- bers to gain experience in any and all of the fields of drama-acting, directing, make-up, prompting, costuming, scenery, and lighting. Aside from producing plays for assemblies -remember Antic Spring? - and putting on a spring production, the Dramatics Club participated in the annual Massachusetts Drama Festival. Each spring high schools all over the state compete by districts with plays of no more than forty minutes, and without the benefit of scenery, for the chance to com- pete, on a state-wide level, for top honors at John Hancock Hall, and eventually on an in- ter-state level. Through such projects every member of the Dramatics Club works toward Thespian Society membership, which is based on ten points to be earned in any of the fields of drama in one year or over a period of years. Sharon's Society increased its membership so substantially over the past year, that it has high hopes of becoming very active, and, as a matter of fact, put on its first public perform- ance this year. Et Second Row: Mark Stone, Joan Golub, Sheryl Katz, Pisa Sacks, Mr. Newton, Advisor. First Row: SONY Fleming, Claire Riser, Laurie Batt, Patricia Callum. DRA ATICS CLUB' YE? Y? DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Adrienne Gaal, Point Secretary Mr, Newton, Advisor, Stephanie Aines, Treasurer. Seat ed: Linda Buckman, Secretary, Sheryl Katz, President Risa Sacks, Vice-President. Q 0 Q Practice, via rehearsal . . O O 0 Budding Barlrymores Gain Professional Skill and Poise . . makes perfect, at assembly. ill Fifth Row, left to right: Jeffrey Drucker, Alan Abber, William Wekstein, Robert Ellison, Mark Flanders, David Katzman, Michael Ginsburg, William Darrow, Robert Pliskin, Andrew Tieman, Michael Rafkin, Stephen Wat- kins, William Asnes, Steven Julius. Fourth Row: lris Bernstein, Linda Brown, l-lali Gershfield, Ellen Snyder, Ellin Leventhal, Joyce Baker, Suzanne Fogg, Margaret Arbuckle, Joan Golub, Cynthia Olken, Rhonda Baker, Victoria Atkinson, Deborah Florence, Janet Mclntyre, Laurie Batt. Third Row: Susan Linsky, Laura Yellen, Joyce Matzkin, Roberta Franks, Phyllis Bluhm, Jody A4 MacPhail, Patricia Callum, Sally Fleming, Claire Riser, Myrna Miller, Lorraine Ellis, Susan Shwom, Diane Gor- don, Adrienne Lamm, Pamela Heller, Lorraine Kotfman, Geraldine Rogoff. Second Row: Marcy Pliskin, Hilda Bromberg, Stephanie Aines, Linda Buckman, Sheryl Katz, Adrienne Gaal, Risa Sacks, Sheila Aines, Marci Berger, Linda Holding. First Row: Ellen Titelbaum, Cecile Nodell, Marilyn Hatch, Ronnie Sue Martin, Susan Bluhm, Judith Stanley, Jane Robinson, Anita Moeder, Nancy Taylor. .HH Third Row, left to right: Norman Savage, Robert Forbes, Queen, Jeffrey Aronson, Alan Abber, Laura Yellen, Mark Laschever, Gordon Swartz, David Winer, William Suzan Rosenthal. First Row: Mr. Riley, Advisor, Suz- Wekstein, David Katzman, Edward Rudd. Second Row: anne Oringer, Michael Rafkin, Roberta Laschever, Eu- Nanelle Williams, Cynthia Olken, Ronald Jacobs, Mich- gene Freuder, Diane Namyet, Stephanie Aines, Natalie ael Cohn, Milton Mahler, Gerald Nash, William Mc- Gaull, Mr. Foley, Advisor. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Third Row, left to right: Milton Mahler, Edward Rudd, Mr, Foley, Advisor, Stephanie Aines, Roberta Laschever Norman Savage, Michael Cohn, William McGucen, Gor- Janice Oren, Arthur Kravetz, Natalie Gaull, Mr, Riley, don Swartz, Euqenc Freuder, Robert Hetzel, David Advisor. First Row: Diane Namyet, Cynthia Olken Winer, David Katzman, Ronald Jacobs, Second Row: Laura Yellen, Susan Rosenthal. 82 w V i - 1.1.--D 1 s- . ---- - DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Mr. Foley, Advisor, Diane Nam yet, Vice-President, Mr, Riley, Advisor. Seated: Rober ta Laschever, Point Secretary, Eugene Freuder, Presi dent, Stephanie Aines, Secretary. E- Forensics Have Biggest Year Yet i l .- ',v Mr. Riley coaches intermediates on debating fine-points. Therefore, reciprocal free trade . . . The Debating Club, since its inception in l956, has seen tremendous growth both in size and stature. Its fine accomplishments have brought to Sharon one of six Massachusetts chapters of the National Forensic League, a debating and speech honor society. This year, with greater club and Forensic Le a g u e membership than ever before, the group has participated in numerous forensic tournaments and individual debates through- out New England. The twelve-man v a r s i t y team, backed up by o large group of inter- mediate and novice debaters, has met with tremendous success in nearly every match, debating the pros and cons of reciprocal tree trade and a Western Hemisphere Common Market. A . 9 l 3 , ' Y fl i 1 fwfr! I 1 i li - J Q 1 5 ri. 1 i v l Fri l l l I 5 Ann Becker Editor-ln-Chief -eel GENERAL STAFF, Fourth Row, left to right: William Seymour, Julian Hoffman, Edward Steinfield, Mark Sturman, Robert Gelpke, Kenneth l-lurvitz, Paul Silver, Gerald Marcus, Joel Pearlman, Robert Pliskin, James Ross, Perry Krentzman, Stephen Winer. Third Row: Martha Bodwell, Nancy Clapp, Joan Golub, Norma Lee Brauneis, Linda Hayes, Adrienne Gaal, Diane Craig, Jean Jeffords, Jennifer Lillard, Karen Cohen, Jeanne Bastanier, Diane Namyet, Maureen Publicover, Joyce Baker, Patricia Callum. Second Row: Sheila Cohen, Linda Buckman, Karen Steinberg, Sandro Slayton, Susan Catherall, Elizabeth Loring, Claire Crowley, Rose Marie Poirier, Phyllis lsakson, Sally Fleming, Paula Edelstein, Bonita Feld- mfln, NOVWCY Peck, Anita Katz, Nancy Landen, Sheryl Katz, Barbara Clere. First Rowc' Antoinette Tingley, Donald Arbuckle, Mark Loscheyer, Jane Levy, Jane Baskin, Ann Becker, Eugene Freuder, Nancy Housman, Ellen Rosenblatt, Jennifer Woodward, Diane Gordon. MARSENGCLD . . . . . . A Permanent Record 4 Di YL. Typing Staff learning intricacies of production . . Literary Staff making original plans. 7 I.-. , s. -1' I 1 1' , . Lf . .Ie LQ.. .1-.I Editors review copy. One of the major concentrated efforts of any senior class is the production of its yearbook. ln the spring of the junior year the new editors begin working- searching for a theme that is appropri- ate and easily implemented, arranging a general lay-out, reviewing Marsengold precedent, making original plans-and simultaneously begin learning the intri- cacies of yearbook production. So last spring we, the I963 Marsen- gold staff members, began, and so we continued until the final deadline, March 5th. The satisfaction born of completing a page, a section, and finally the entire i963 Marsengold, made every bit of the work and pressure worthwhile. If you receive anything of what we have tried to put into this book - honesty, pleasant memories, satisfaction-we will have been successful. EDITORS Standing, left to right: Mr. Piz- ziferri, Advisor, Jane Levy, Typo- graphy Editor, Nancy Housman, Circulation Manager, Donald Arbuckle, Business Manager, Mark Laschever, Photography Editor. Seated: Jane Baskin, Art Editor, Ann Becker, Editor-in- Chief, Eugene Freuder, Assist- ant Editor, Ellen Rosenblatt, Lit- erary Editor. Q9 Mr. Pizzifferri Advisor 85 A STAFF Editor- Ann Becker Assistant Editor- Eugene Freuder LITERARY Ellen Rosenblatt Gerry Marcus Pat Callum Adrienne Goal Sheryl Katz Joan Golub Toni Tingley Karen Steinberg Barbara Clere Diane Namyet Linda Buckman Jeanne Bastanier Diane Gordon ART Jane Baskin Nancy Landen Joyce Baker Sandra Slayton TYPOGRAPHY Jane Levy Nancy Slabin Bonita Feldman Paula Edelstein Joan Leary Nancy Clapp PHOTOGRAPHY Mark Laschever Stanley Kublin Richard Narva Robert Pliskin BUSINESS Don Arbuclde Ed Steinfeld Bill Seymour I CIRCULATION Nancy Housman Claire Riser Anit Katz Norma Brauneis Sally Fleming Jean Jeffords Don Whedon Paul Silver 4 Arnold Heller Steve Weiner Jeniffer Woodward Sue Catherall - Barry -Polner A Karen Cohen Mark Sturman Sheila Cohen Martha Bodwell Jeniffer Lillard Linda Hayes Bill Jones a. Kenny Hurvitz Diane Craig i l had Fifth Row, left to right: Michael Reuben, Bradford Rich, Robert Ellison, Larry Fieman, Eugene Freuder, Steven Hirsch, James Shyne, Paul Silver, Kenneth Hurvitz, Robert Pliskin, Gerald Sweet, Andrew Tieman, Arthur Cohen, Edward Becker, Michael Klein. Fourth Row: Jane Bernstein, Judy Bernstein, Rhonda Bak- er, Bleama Younger, Deborah Florence, Diane Levine, Hali Gersh- field, Joan Golub, Joyce Lippa, Karn Cohen, Adrienne Gaal, Beth Goldstein, Alice Rothchild, Victoria Atkinson, Susan Linsky, TerriAnne Sheridan, Janet Mclntyre, Andrea Rubin, Nancy Tay- lor. Third Row: Andrea Kier, Carol Lovatt, Phyllis Bluhm, Susan Schwam, Dorothy Tuttle, Ellen Slafsky, Linda Brown, Ellen , Eagle Staff A monthly edition of the Eagle was produc- ed this year, under Co-Editors-in-Chief Diane Namyet and Stephi Aines, recording school activities. The largest Eagle staff ever- about 80 students in all-met with the edi- torial staff once or twice each month for the business of assigning and collecting general news, sports, and feature articles. Formal typing and circulation staffs were organized for the first time in recent years. The typing staff played a vital part in the production of a number of mimeographed issues - issues A c 'N fy! had I 61 Snyder, Martha Shapiro, Elaine Pivnick, Marilyn Kauffmann, Sheryl Katz, Patricia Callum, Karen Steinberg, Geraldine Rogoft, Wendy Mayer, Karen Ellis, Noami Steinberg. Second Row: Mari- lyn Match, Lorraine Ellis, Richard Narva, Linda Bennett, Ellen Rosenblatt, Lois Schneiderman, Roberta Laschever, Diane Nam- yet, Stephanie Annes, Ann Becker, Stephen Weiner, William Seymour, Roberta Bluestein, Arlene Gross. First Row: Ronnie Martin, Marci Uretsky, Marci Berger, Sheila Aides, Bernadine Kublin, Natalie Gaull, Maiorie Gordon, Adrienne Lamm, Pamela Heller, Linda Dolgh, Nanelle Williams, Ellen Fedman, Hilda Bromber, Marci Pliskin, Gilda Burstvn. Learns Mechanics of Good which were run off by the editorial staff. Apart from its regular monthly productions, the Eagle staff presented its annual dance- this year Oldies But Goodies -for the bene- fit of the student activities scholarship fund. Too, the editors participated in several Boston Globe press conferences and wrote a number of articles for the Globe. The Eagle took on a new look in its last tew editions as it converted to lithography. Its fu- ture looks bright! :oii'oruAi. s'rAFF Standing, left to right: William Seymour, Boys' Sports, Ellen Rosenblatt, Secretary, Stephen Wein- er, Circulation, Mrs. Gor- man, Advisor, Richard Na- rva, News, Roberto Las- chever, Girls' Sports. Seated: Linda Bennett, Typography, Ann Becker, Features, Diane Namyet, Co-Editor, Stephanie Aines, Co - Editor, Lois Schneiderman, Business. h-th Editors prepore assignments for bi-monthly meetings. Newspaper Publishing A. i ,msfii Q. The typing staff plays o vital port in the production of o number of rnimeogrophed issues , . . . . , which are run off by members of the Editorial Staff. 87 - ,1- Co-editors proof- ,,, reod copy. 1 i l I l l S . ? i S , i -F 4 . ,I lv l . .xy ll 1 il ' ,'s11'1-:,r:', 4: ' i T s ' Fourth Row, left to right: Michael Krepon, Steven Gross, Jody Garber, Jane Robinson, Dale Lasden, Lois Schnei- William Seymour. Third Row: Beth Goldstein, Diane derman. First Row: Janet Mclntyre, Linda Brown, Levine, Margaret Arbuckle, Mary Peltier, Rachel Abar- N0r1Cy Taylor, Judy Bernstein, Laurie Batt. bonel, Ellen Snyder. Second Raw: Andrea Kier, FRENCH CLUB Est-il animal, legume, ou mineraI? That is a question often heard when the French Club enjoys the common American game of Twenty Questions-but in French. The club members play other games such as Scrabble and l-langman-again in French. Aside from these games, the members hear lectures and see slides concerning France at their bi- monthly meetings. During the past year, the members of the French Club wrote to France for pen-pals, with whom they are now corresponding. The high point of the year's activities was the afternoon spent at a French movie followed by dinner at a French restaurant. Jody: Est il animal, legurne, ou mineral Lois? I ' ' Af' r f 'Y Lp 'if ., s 6 H: l llflf . , Languages 88 Foreign Language Stud Increases World Awareness FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Judy Bernstein, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Mr. Chappuis, Advisor, Linda Brown, Vice-President. Seated: Laurie Batt, Planning Board, Nancy Taylor, President, Janet Mclntyre, Planning Board. CLASSICAL LEAGUE OFFICERS Standing, left to rigl-it: Hobson Jandebeur, Vice-President, Miss Chase, Advisor. Seated: Mollyann Wersted, Treasurer, Karen Stein- berg, President, Norma Lee Brau- neis, Secretary. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Each spring, everyone eagerly anticipates the annual slave auction sponsored by the 4. , Junior Classical League. The proceeds of this event go to the scholarship fund. And this year, for the first time, the club also spon- sored a Roman Banquet-all guests came X in costume. iv' At the bi-monthly meetings, the Junior Classical League members see slides of the ruins of what was once Ancinet Rome, hear Carol: ,Caesar ,LLUD ,emi Roberwy, lectures concerning the extension of the Latin language and the spread of the Roman civili- zation, discuss such topics as mythology, and, most enjoyable of all-play Roman games. Hobson: Nos solum servos vendiums! 2 ? i 5 l Fou.rth Row, left to right: Qeorge Aronson, Stephen son, Karen Ellis, Ronna Silverman, Judy Bernstein, Janet Weiner, Geoffrey Temple. Tlurd Rovv: Susan Rivkand, Burgess, Roberta Bluestein, Carol Lovatt. First Row: Jane Bernstein, Sally Flemming, Claire Riser, Victoria Laurie Batt, Norma Lee Brauneis, Hobson Jandebeur, Atkinson, Roberta Laschever. Second Row: Lynda Wolf- Karen Steinberg, Mollyann Wersted, Ann Becker. 89 Fourth Row, left to right: Barbara Manzer, Alan Gold, Alan Plousky, Paul Blass, Jack Pransky, Reuben Santer, Donald Arbuckel, Charles Peltier, Arthur Weiner, Paul Gershfield, Danial Matthews, Arthur Kesselman, Third Row: Jeffrey Nei- pris, Ralph Kaplan, Steven Gross, Herman Steinberg, Daniel Lief, Michael Klein, William Crawford, Stephen Weiner, Stephen Hyde, Charles Landey. Second Row: Richard Holmes, Sandra THE BA D If Hamm, Mr. Hoffman, Mark Bluestein, Linda Walper, Paula Belles, Barbara Portman, Sandra l-lollinghurst, Bruce Weiner, Robert Reeves, Neal Raisman, Bernardine Kublin, Julian Hoff-- man, Ronnald Pato, Jane Brookfield. First Row: Alan Karls- berg, Ronald Brass, Susan Linsky, Joel Pearlman, Barbara Clere, Natalie Gaull, Michael Kravitz, Jean Jeffords, Billie Dufresne, Mary Peltier, Linda Dolph. Rehearsal on Friday morning Beetl'ioven's ninth, Mr. Hoffman? Steven Gross-our band's represen- tative at SEMSBA. . parks Spectator Spirits This year, as in the past, the Sharon High School band has contributed to school spirit, playing at such occasions as the Friday morn- ing assemblies for the entrance of the seniors, and at our traditional sports rallies, With re- hearsals on Friday morning and Wednesday afternoon, the band members, under the di- rection of Mr, Philip Hoffman, have demon- Music strated their ability by mastering such pieces as West Side Story, Great Gate of Kiev, numerous Sousa marches, and the ever-popular Copa Cabana . The band is proud to have among its members a group chosen for the an- nual Southeastern District Festival and the Southeastern Massachusetts Student Band- masters' Association. 90 QRCHESTRA Captivates Critical Audiences Our orchestra at Sharon High, led by Mr. Hoffman, meets once a week to give those students who enjoy playing orchestral music the opportunity to do so in an instructive, in- Playing orchestral music , . . in on instructive, informal atmosphere. formal atmosphere. Performing such pieces as Corelli's Adagio and Allegro, the or- chestra ioins forces with the Sharon Junior High School Orchestra in staging an annual spring program. The orchestra represented Sharon at the Southeasern Massachusetts Music Festival, and at the state and all-New England festivals. X 5 Marilyn Kauffmann, David Katzman, Barbara Clere-our orchestra's representatives at the Southeastern Massochusetts Music Festival. Third Row, left to right: Bruce Weiner, Gordon Swartz, Dalph, Alice Rothchild, Marilyn Kauffmann, Hr. Hoff Richard Reeve, Charles Peltier, Charles Landey, Alan man, Julian Hoffman. First Row: Stephen Hyde, Bar Karlsberg, Billie Dufresne. Second Row: Stephen Weiner, bara Clere, Natalie Gaull, Mary Peltier, Susan Linsky David Katzmon, Ronald Brass, Mark Rudner, Linda Ellen Slafsky, Phyllis Santer. GIRLS' CHORUS, Fifth Row, left to right: Deborah Segal, Billie Dufresne, Roberta Franks, Joan Tuttle, Susan Stubbs, Linda Fleming, Karen Steere, Mary Peltier, Sharon DeMaio, Ellen Finstein, Beth Michaels, Jane Brookfield, Gladys Yunik, Alice Rothchild. Fourth Row: Joyce Corey, Beth Loring, Catherine Shay, Ingrid Boonstra, Ellen Wolfson, Mary Ann Lillard, Jenni- fer Lillard, Mary Arbuckle, Margaret Arbuckle, Nancy Housman, Linda Hayes, Nancy Clapp, Maureen Publicover, Martha Bod- well, Shirley Prosack, Susan Hollinghurst, Beverly Maleski, Janet Shyne. Third Row: Phyllis lsakson, Claire Crowley, Cynthia Keel- ing, Mary Jo Sweeney, Donna Rhodes, Claire Reinhardt, Kath- leen Gonzales, Julie Krug, Debbie Moulton, Terry Ann Sheri- CHORUS The Glee Club and Chorus at Sharon High have improved in size and importance this year. Mrs. Hughes, in her second year at Sharon, has worked diligently and enthusias- tically with these vocal groups. The clubs meet regularly during Friday morning lab period to learn new songs and improve old ones in preparation for performances at as- semblies. The Glee Club this year has suc- ceeded in recruiting-more boys-thus improv- ing its overall effect. Several outstanding members of the clubs were chosen for the District Chorus for l963 as well as for the S. E. M. S. B. A. chorus. I dan, Ann Gelpke, Jean Jeffords, Rhonda Baker, Cynthia Olken, Ellin Leventhal, Maxine Stein, Andrea Rubin, Elaine Pivnick, Joanna Corey, Virginia Sheldon, Linda Dolph, Mary Wells. Second Row: Sally Eastman, Marilyn Hatch, Diane Namyet, Marilyn Kauffrnann, Joane Layton, Judith Goldstein, Shelia Aines, Judith Schultz, Gail Morgan, Judith Hoffman, Toni Kalb, Eleanor Smith, Rose Marie Poirier, Sue Shaunessy. First Row: Patricia Macintosh, Linda Holding, Janet Holway, Susan Lillard, Cilia Mudge, Natalie Gaull, Anita Moeder, Marci Berger, Ad- rienne Lamb, Pamela Heller, Marilyn Purdy, Janet Purdy, Jody McPhail, Susan Rauschenbach, Ellen Slafsky, Karen Stevenson. At weekly rehearsal, All together now: four, five, six. DISTRICT CHORUS MEMBERS From left: Theodore Wells, Jane Brookfield, Jeffrey Aronson, Michael Kravetz. Discipline And Harmon In Our Songs A .FJ I if . if Mrs. Hughes, Director MIXED CHORUS, Fourth Row, left to right: Paul Lyle, Michael Kravitz, Julian Hoffman, Theodore Wells, Charles Peltier, Theo- dore Waldron, Richard Holmes, Steven Bernstein. Third Row: Billie Dufresne, Roberta Franks, Joan Tuttle, Susan Stubbs, Linda Fleming, Karen Steere, Mary Peltier, Sharon DeMaio, Ellen Finstein, Beth Michaels, Lucia Powell, Jane Brookfield, Gladys Yunik, Maureen Publicover. Second Row: David Shamitz, Steven Weiner, Andrew Cohen, James Ross, Virginia Sheldon, Sally Eastman, Alice Rothchild, Deborah Segal, Daniel Mat- thews, Barry Zimmerman, Jeffrey Aronson, Mark Smith. First Row: Diane Namyet, Marilyn Kauffman, Joanne Layton, Judith Goldstein, Susan Aines, Judith Schultz, Gail Morgan, Judith Hoffman, Toni Kalb, Eleanor Smith, Rose Marie Poirier. Service S Fourth Row, left to right: Ellen Finstein, Nancy Layton, Christine Valavanis, Ellen Wolfson, Nancy Housman, Susan Flynn, Joan Greengross, Karen Cohen, Susan Catherall, Janice Healy, Roberta Laschever, Terri Anne Sheridan. Third Row: June Swartz, Maureen Friedman, Susan Rosenthal, Linda Finer, Susan Hatch, Janet Mc- Goft, Dorothy Tuttle, Susan Linsky, Eleanor Zimbler Nancy Peck, Ellen Rosenblatt, Carol Seward, Susan Riv: kind, Roberta Bluestein, Gilda Burstyn. First Row: Ar- lene Gross, Lewis Smith, Susan Smith, Ann Gelpke Beth Goldstein, Eileen Winzelberg, Anna Boyar, Barbara Michael Reuben, Norma Lee Brauneis, Jennifer Wood- Clere, Jane Bernstein, Virginia Sheldon, Judy Bernstein, Dale Lasden, Sheila Cohen. Second Row: Karen Ellis, ward, Paul Lyle, Ronna Silverman, Janice Oren. Sharon High is proud of its Anne Sullivan ' Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Under the leadership of Mrs. Lothrop, the club has developed a varied program to meet the needs of all the members. Students ob- serve teaching techniques at the elementary school level, serve as substitute teachers, and present individual research work on such topics as salaries and job opportunities. ln these ways, the F.T.A. members strive to reach their goal-teaching in America. FUTURE TEACHERS Work Toward Goal In Man Ways F.T.A. OFFICERS Students .,. . Pfelsefll irldividwl 6fe0 Cl work- Standing, left to right: Susan Smith, Program Chairman, Mich- A f0f ADDle, MISS l-lousmon? ael Reuben, Vice-President, Mrs. Lothrop, Advisor. Seated: Jennifer Woodward, Treasurer, Norma Lee Brauneis, Presi- Q . L , :P dent, Ann Gelpke, Secretary. Q J ,I LA:-P'f1 94 ,Jr Each member sets aside one or two study periods a week to work at . . . taking care of new library ma- terials. Miss Marion Clark Advisor Fourth Row, left to right: Deborah Moulton, Ellen Stone, Karen Steere, Adrienne Goal, Susan Stubbs, Paula Nor- man. Third Row: Bleama Younger, Judy Bernstein, Nancy Landen, Janet Mclntyre, Sue Shaughnessey, Susan Gold, Rachel Abarbanel, Janet Shyne, Laurie Batt, Susan Lingky, Roberta Bluestein. Second Row: Susan Hatch, Ronnie Sue Martin, Sondra Weiner, Claire Riser, Kath- Librarians Serve And Learn LIBRARY CLUB Under the direction ot Miss Clark, the Lib- rary Club carries out the behind-the-scenes jobs necessary to provide good library facili- ties for the students of Sharon High. Each member sets aside one or two study periods a week to work at collecting and delivering passes, checking in and shelving books, and taking care of any new library materials which may have arrived. Not only are the library aids providing service to the school, but they are gaining valuable experience for college or career opportunities. 1- 'f gf Eg. fziggx 4' :X Q ' I l 1 g S ffl' li, dairy' 4 --3:1711 N leen Benigni, Claire Reinhardt, Susan Catherall, Victoria Atkinson, Roberta Snyder, Ellin Leventhal, Ann Gelpke, Sally Flemming, Barbara Cleref First Row: Linda Finer, Marlene Cooper, Lorraine Ellis, Sheila Aines, Marci Berger, Antoinette Tingley, Gilda Burstyn, Sheila Cohen Linda Walper. I JR. RED CROSS Contributes to Humanitarian Cause This year our chapter ot the Jr. Red Cross Club, under the direction ot Miss Chase, has, as in previous years, contributed a great deal to the humanitarian cause. Among its many activities were the preparation of gift boxes at Christmas, the dressing of dolls for hospital distribution, and the organization ot a school drive which filled three school chests. The club also sponsored a volunteer service, its members giving time in hospitals and schools when needed and serving the annual blood- mobile. So we may well be proud of our Red Cross chapter, not only as an exemplary service or- ganization, but also as another symbol of the spirit at Sharon High. Among its many activities . . . o 5 drive which filled three school chests. l JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Victoria Atkinson, Greater Boston Repre- sentative, Miss Chase, Advisor, Jane Levy, Treasurer, Anita Katz, Greater Boston Representative. Seated: Susan Bluhm, Vice- President, Hobson Jandebeur, President, Karen lsgur, Secretary. Third Row, left to right: Anita Katz, Jill Katcher, Lis beth Mitnick, Jane Levy, Judy Burkin, Stephanie Aines, Deborah Florence. Second Row: Hobson Jandebeur, Les ter Kimmel, Ellen Rosenblatt, Diane Gordon, Paula Gen try, Robert Karlin, Robert Ellison. First Row: Molly-Ann Wersted, Holi Gershfield, Faye Markowitz, Judy Kras- ney, Karen lsgur, Beverly Kravitz, Miss Chase, Advisor. LIDIO-VISUAL AIDS Adds Service To Proficiency '1 5 '59'Ol3i2 l .9 ' y gf l Q N ' ,Ziff TA ii l Q ' -4,, ,fi '-l-'A I The members , , . perform many be- hind the scenes activities, as operating the lighting in the auditorium. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Mr. Marcus, Ad- visor, Mark Olken, Vice-President, Robert Lackery, Technical Director, Jeffrey Kub- lin, Point Secretary. Seated: Bonita Feld- man, Treosurer, Stanley Kublin, President, Nancy Peck, Secretary. TI The Audio-Visual Aids Club not only affords its members the chance to become proficient in the operation of many types of electricalequipment, but also the chance to serve their school. The mem- bers run the familiar l6 mm sound classroom pro- jectors, record players, tape recorders, and slide projectors, as well as performing many behind the scenes activities-operating the P. A. system, the auditorium and stage lighting and sound, and the lighting in the gym-at assemblies, the prom, the John Jay lectures, town movies, and at the yearly Town Meeting. Sharon High can well be proud of its Audio-Visual Aids Club and its director, Mr. Marcus. g ,X in in i Y ,. 1 I Fourth Row, left to right: Stanley Kublin, Robert Lack- ery, Michael Ginsburg, Robert Eisenberg, Mark Olken. Third Row: Kathy Gardner, Bonita Feldman, Jeffrey Kublin, Carl Proos, Cynthia Olken, John Crooks. Second Row: Howard Elkin, Arthur Cohen, William Wekstein, Mark Flanders, Ernst Van Hemert. First Row: Jeffrey Drucker, Edward Becker, Bary Polner, Judith Callahan, David Hawkins, Nancy Peck. Standing, left to right: Ann Becker, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Reardon, Advisor. Seated: Eugene Freuder, Presi- dent, Steven Gross, Vice-President. Vs.. At weekly meeting Bill Seymour explains, And even in higher mathematics a square is a square is a square Il Exploring The Logic of Mathematics Matrices, topology, vector spaces - these and other such singular subjects are examin- ed weekly in the newly formed Math Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Reardon. Each member specializes in a specific topic in high- er mathematics lareas not covered in regular math classesl, and leads the group in a dis- cussion. The club is also in the process of drafting a constitution and gathering math textbooks for a library intended, primarily, to aid our student body in preparing for college board and other exams As another service project, the club has compiled outlines of their meeting, which are filed in the library. 'ffm S 'J l 7. lil 1--SQA K ,X ,,-fQxl'l,,i'il'iixN ll - fifjflfl dl 5 . --,--will - x.-if lf ly, l 5. J , 2 Y: v-7 Standing, left to right: David Egel, Michael Cohen, Mark Olken, Philip l-leller, Steven Brown. Seated: Susan Stubbs, Eugene Freuder, Ann Becker. 98 O O Q , l v 1 i ,l ii f 5 3 l Third Row, left to right: Arthur Cohen, Michael Altsh uler, Alan Sweet, Stephen Weiner, Herman Steinberg, Stephen Hyde, Robert Vernick. Second Row: Mark Blue stein, Ralph Kaplan, Charles Cittadino, William Mc Queen, Howard Waxman, Ronald Kovner. Milton Mah . . Preparing For The Wonderful World of 'Science .AIA rlx ler, Paul Goulston. First Row: Mr. Davenport, Advisor, Marc Silverstein, Martin Lesberg, Martin Davis, Neal Pruchansky, Gary Tamkin, Jeffrey Drucker, Michael Polimer. Students interested in the ever expanding field of science find an outlet for this interest in Sharon's science club. Under the direction of Mr. Davenport, the members meet once a week to conduct experiments in such fields as chemistry, biology, and physics, beyond what they accomplish within the school sci- Standing, left to right: Martin Lesberg, Secre- tary, Mr. Davenport, Advisor. Seated: Gary Tamkin, Treasurer, Martin Davis, President. iAbsent: Neal Pruchansky, Vice-Presidentl. ence curriculum. Each member has the op- portunity to delve as deeply as he likes, into the field of his choice, either for sheer pleas- ure or to work toward advanced placement in higher education. President Marty demonstrates the use of new equipment. The Arts Satisfaction Born Of Creativity . . . Third Row, left to right: Anita Moeder, Ellen Einstein, Mollyonn Wersted, Eugene Freuder, David Winer. First Susan Stubbs, Charles Landey, Michael Ginsburg, Mary- Row: Jane Bernstein, Cecile Noddell, Judith Goldstein. Jo Sweeney, Beth Michaels, Susan Cohen, Second Row: YL 3' The satisfaction of having created something . . . CREATIVE WRITING CLUB OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Eugene Freuder, P 9Slde 1fI David Winer, Vice-President. Seated: Mrs. Nor- wood, Advisor, Mollyonn Wersted, Secretary- Treasurer. THE CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Mrs. Katherine Norwood, as advisor, provides the members of the Creative Writing Club with insruction in the elements of good writing. Some of the members are working toward careers in- volving writing, others merely for thesatisfac- tion of having created something effective or beautiful or pleasant. But regardless of their individual goals, all the members work together on the main project of Sharon's literary year- the annual production of The Quill. This in- volves, beyond original creative writing, a screen- ing and polishing of materials submitted by the student body at large, and, of course, all the intricacies of school publication. us-uni V T EE! 5 III I . . . . Cultivated In haron High ART CLUB Each week some twenty artists meet with Mrs. Dann to prove and develop their skills. These members of the Art Club begin with a program of progressively more difficult exercises, geared to their individual capabilities. ln this way, they have the chance to work in a variety of mediums, from water colors and pastels to oils, as they become advanced students. Often the interest which a student develops in art leads him to choose a career in an art field such as graphic design, interior decorating, or illustration-but, here again, the satis- faction born of creativity is a sufficient motive for many of these artists. Mrs. Dann Advisor They have the chance to work in a variety of mediums . . . Fifth Row, left to right: Ellen Snyder, Linda Fleming, Susan Gold, Jean Delonder, Jeanne Bastanier, Arlene Sherman. Fourth Row: Meryl Smeed, Frimma Koss, Ronno Lo Pato, Joyce Baker, Elizabeth Loring, Ellen Slafsky, llona Kaplan, Sandra Slayton, Joan Greengross, Marilyn Purdy, Gladys Yunich, Ger- aldine Rogoff. Third Row: Helene Saxe, Barbara Portman, Nancy Landen, Judy Krasney, Maxine Marcus, Dorothy Hem, ig llfl l ' ff wr, A- , Dorothy Pace, Susan Linsky, Rachel Abarbanel, Linda Walper, Marcia Rosenthal, Second Row: Ronna Silverman, Jane Robin- son, Susan Rivkind, John Cullen, Brian Bennett, Steven Keller- man, Neal Raisman, Martha Urann. First Row: Lynne Eisen- berg, Susan Rcsenthal, Suzanne Orringer, Ronnie Sue Martin, Janice Oren, Diane Simollori, Gerry Lamb. I l J I ' 9 f i r Hobbies DANC BA D Bock Row, left to right: A I a n Karlsberg, Charles Landey, Robert Pliskin, The- odore Waldron, Steven Gross, Donald Arbuckle, Charles Peltier, Herman Steinberg, Reuben Santer. Front Row: Marvin I-letzel, Martin Les- berg, James Ross, Martin Davis, Alan Gold, Jack Pransky, Roy Rosenblatt. Musicians Cultivate Common Interest A highlight on the spring assembly schedule is the 'i ' performance ofthe Dance Band. This year the group's numbers included such favorites as Night Train, X Maria, and Tonight Quality rather than quan- ., ,R , - tity marks the band's success. - 4 Q., ' ' Making up the Dance Band are sixteen of Sharon - - - ' .4 I-ligh's most musically talented boys. This year, for 4 the first time, they are under the leadership ot Gerry . ,,-ii, 'ggfgfq-X .,c, f ' X 2 I ' If Levine, an alumnus, and Bob Bule, both members of ,' H 1 4-I 5 2 the Coast Guard Band. CMr. Irving Shwartz, the orig- fig-,gffr 41' Q jf ,' Q 1 inator ot Sharon's Dance Band, is no longer teaching' - I g I, g i. in Sharon,J The new leaders come up from the Coast I Qi ' i A n Guard Academy every Thursday tor rehearsals, and 'm :'l ' ' ' ' 1 are domg G fme Iob WIIIPI the bond' Gerald Levine and Robert Bule, Leaders. Bob and Gerry came up every Thurs- day . , . 5 i I IIJII . . . to rehearse with the band, I02 the girls prepare an entire meal. HCE 1- ECONOMICS LUB Standing: Mrs. Eames, Advisor Susan Smith, Vice-President Seated: Kathleen Gardner, Sec retary, Bernadette Maguire President, M a ry Maguire Treasurer. Learns Sewing and Cooking The Home-Economics Club, under the direction of Mrs. Eames, offers excellent preparation in household tasks to the young ladies of Sharon High. The techniques of sewing are carefully mastered as the girls work on simple or complex garments. Cooking is another household skill perfected by the club members. At each meeting they spend cooking, the girls prepare an entire meal. This year they prepared a Raman-style dinner for the Latin Club Banquet, contributing the money they earned to the Stu- dent Scholarship Fund. Many girls who are not able to fit home-economics into their scholastic programs, find that membership in the Home-Economics Club is a pleasant and successful way to become skilled at household tasks. Third Row, left to right: Diane Craig, Jeanne Deland- ton, Eleanor Zimbler, Sally Eastman, Janet Burgess, er, Cheryl May, Janet Mclntyre. Second Row: Sue Rose Marie Piorier, First Row: Tony Kalb, Kathleen Shaughnessy, Nancy Peck, Janet McGoff, Nancy Lay- Gardner, Susan Smith, Phyllis lsakson. l03 Through developing character much as activities do, and through maintaining physical fitness, participation in sports completes the effect of academics on student growth. The teamwork that underlies success in most sports is another mani- festation of people working together, striving for victory in in- terscholastic competition another manifestation of working as OX e w pw. , if-' 1' X Ji. 1-1' part of a whole for the benefit of the whole-in this case, Shar- on's standing both on the score pad and in the realm of good sportsmanship. Beyond these things, athletic teams which compete inter- scholastically help more than any other single phase of school life to create a unified school body. The unified effort of spec- tators to cheer their teams to victory is often carried, in the form of school spirit, into the classroom and other scholastic activities. ini? Zf 1:11 f IT , ,-lt 1' ,Q R, io4 ,, 3, , I c, 'ev ,4 K ,' -21' is 'Y 'Q A 4 . , , t 3 -' -5 I 2, Sf' 5, Q Y A , I I , 1 431- vi, fy: 'r ff -4 S553 f 4 n ef 'Q X f-A - 2 f 4- , ,f , , ' 71.4 Q 'x 55,3 L .Q f g ,vzt 'Af ht 'vga V: n ' V v M , '4 Vw- - ,. - . 1 ,, f :- a , l ling: ' is A 1 ' A A ,rf ' 0, if 'W ' 9 Q . . w I 4 qcw ff A, .5 W ex 4, S wif 2 1 I 'V - 1,4 rx- 4-:fy R Q 5 btw h ' Ap. .4 U 'b Q f I l . . I ' ' .r.. l A ' I 'S . ' 1 , . 1 4 ' -.' - 'L' ' J' I at N '5 1 IF E' '4'i.f' QWQ' p?'. L'1-Q3 fs pk 'D 9. GIRLS VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS Standing left to right' Miss Haley Advisorg Ellen Stone, Vice-Presidentg Claire Crowley Point-Secretary' Miss Mueller, Advisor. Seated: Jane Levy Secretory' June Webster Presidentg Susan Catheroll, Treasurer. GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB . . . Madame President explains organization of coming carwash. Donna-soapy Susan-water , . . l ' -f , l 'N -,. ..L,,e,-S , , 'dy' ik' ,f l ...-wh-Ji, '---.-.L -I , ll A S. The girls sell potato chips at the home basketball games . . 1 Maureen: Linda, there's a camera over there! Nancy: Smile pretty! IO6 J I The Girls' Varsity Club members are at work throughout the school year performing services for the school and for the communi- ty. Besides setting up and carrying out girls' intramural programs in basketball, volley- ball and badminton, the girls sell potato chips at the home basketball games and book covers every morning in the auditorium foyer. One of their main activities is the car wash that they hold twice a year. Each of their activities helps to provide funds for a donation to the student activities scholar- ship fund and for payment of the girls' var- sity sweaters, which they receive as seniors. The girls also make signs for the rallies. Always knew l had talent. X A '1- tw f X 7 ., fill 5 ,f X- Jlfll' rx' ,HW ' , .. iw 4 as s If , NX, ' , ,. 1, a Aj 5,555 ' I X ' 'M l ' J 'gl . . . Benefits Both School and Town Third Row, left to right: Donna Rhodes, Linda Pitt, Susan Bodwell, Marianne Lillard, Mary Arbuckle, Jen- nifer Lillard, Linda Hayes, Nancy l-lousman, Roberto Laschever, Second Row: Susan Lillard, Judy Bern- stein, Celia Mudge, Kathleen Benigni, Maureen Publi- cover, Martha Bodwell, Jeanne Trask, Phyllis Isakson, Carla Peck. First Row: Linda Buckman, Ellen Stone, Susan Catherall, June Webster, Jane Levy, Claire Crawley, Sandro Slayton. .s - 3 XX ff ,Z 47, X fffff x jf s f Q P BOYS' VARSITY OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Mr. Hall, Advisorg Donald Arbuckle, Treasurerg David Moulton, Correspond- ing Secretary. Seated: William Mclntosh, Vice- Presidentg James Goodyear, Presidentg Mark Stur- man, Recording Sec reta ry. BCDYS' VAR ITY CLUB . . . President Goodyear presents varsity jacket fa Dave Moulton. 'Oohl That grip! Q31 Peter, Paul and Charlie compete with original folk song rendition at Talent Show. Dave Moulton-Talent Show M.C.-presents 2nd prize to Maureen Publicover. . . . Sponsors Annual Talent Show One of our busiest and most respected clubs at Sharon High is Boys' Varsity. Working to- ward the general goal of promoting good sportsmanship and school spirit, the varsity members have begun and maintained institu- tions whichare part and parcel of life at Shar- on High, among them transportation to away games, our pep rallies, the annual Talent Show, their annual cake sales, the an- nual presentation of a varsity jacket to a faculty member to be honored, and their an- Third Row, left to right: Richard Rosoff, William Allan, Norman Bartlett, Michael Williams, James Shyne, Char- les Powell, William Jones, Richard Tuck. Second Row: Peter Quin, William Cornish, Hans Graven, Richard Hale, Roy Rosenblott, Andrew Powell, Barry Olin, Rob- nual awards to an outstanding senior boy and to the athlete of the year. Beyond these things, the boys have accepted the responsi- bilities of selling tickets, monitoring, and sell- ing cakes at our basketball games. Any funds the varsity boys raise go to pur- poses as fine as those of the club itself-a donation to the scholarship fund, and the pur- chase of all the athletic equipment donated to the school by the club. ert Earle, John Kirouac, Morris Bresnahan. First Row: Richard Segal, Mark Sturman, William Mclntosh, James Goodyear, Donald Arbuckle, David Moulton, Herbert Schlafman. SCCCER SCOREBOARD Our Score League Play Their Score 6 Duxbury 1 4 Norwell 3 4 North Quincey 'I 5 Quincy 0 3 Avon 'I 2 Norwell 0 5 Avon 0 7 Quincy 0 3 Duxbury 0 4 North Quincy 'I Tournament Play 3 Dennis-Yarmouth 2 0 New Bedford 1 r .wh Soccer teaches one to use one's head! Sv- , . 1 A- f- -te- naar - F 1 aa-1 3'uuu'.,4, '10 L- 'Q- llO ,,. 'I F - ,- .- Sharon goal or bust! Under the close supervision of Coach Blanchon, the 1962 Rebels had the most re wording season in our soccer team's four-year history. Unbeaten and untied throughout the regular season, our South Shore Soccer As sociation Champs went on to become semi finalists in the Eastern Massachusetts Tour ney. Three new precedents were set this year when a Junior Varsity team was formed, with Mr. Coviello as coach a citizen's booster committee organized to honor the Varsity and coach for their outstanding sportsmanship and Coach Blanchon showered Cfully clothedll for his undefeated season Enthusiasm, Skill 3 . 4' ,Q Q T VARSITY Third Row, left to right: Robert Sworz, Ronald Covner, Raymond chon, Coach. First Row: Richard l-lale, Richard Rosoff, Andrew Plotnick, Robert Forbes, Gerald Marcus, Charles Peltier, Richard Powell, David Moulton, Bernard Cunningham, Mark Sturman, Tuch, Arnold Heller, Michael Parker, Joel Goober. Second Row: Charles Powell, Robert Cowley, Norman Bartlett, William Allen, Jeffrey Waller, Gary Tamlcin, Donald Lambert, Edward Koskella, John Kirouac, James Goodyear. William Cornish, Jack Pransky, l-lans Graven, Barry Olin, David Satter, Steven Freedman, Charles Wolfe, Earle Kahn, Mr. Blan- iPhoto by Sandler, Courtesy of the Sharon Advocatel 3 And Endurance Pay Off Mr. Blanchon Mr. Coviello Varsity Coach Jr. Varsity Coach JUNIOR VARSITY Second Row, left to right: Frances McNulty, John Mr. Coviello, Coach, Charles Leonard, Edward Wein- Crooks, Robert Bibo, Joseph Teceno, Michael Rafkin, berg, Clifford Keeling, Mark Kellner, Bradford Rich, Alvin Kamp, James Hosmer, David Grover. First Row: David Winer, Stephen Weiner, Howard Waxman. ' x I , iii XQI1 HARD EAGLE Their Our Score LEAGUE PLAY Score 16... ...Franklin 4... . ,...37 23... ...Randolph .,..33 16... ...King Philip... ....39 37... ...Foxboro ....35 31 . .. . .Stoughton .. ....50 18... ...Canton ...46 32... ...Mansfield ....45 27... ...Oliver Ames . . ....28 26. ., . .Franklin ,.... ....47 'I7 A,,A. . .Randolph . . . . . .32 16 ,.,., King Philip . . . . 38 46... . .Foxboro .. ...,27 52 ,,,,, . . Stoughton ..,i 34 20. .Canton ..,, ....43 25. . . . . Mansfield ...n . . .48 41... .. Oliver Ames . 28 Mr. Davenport Coach This year's Sharon High School Varsity Basket- ball team, following in the footsteps of our Var- sity Soccer team, was the second squad to finish its regular season undefeated, and win the Hock- amock League title. The perfect season brought us into the semi-finals at Boston Gardens, where Plymouth inflicted our first loss. The Jay Vee squad upheld its fine record, too-winning twelve of its sixteen games. On top of their sports ability, the boys' con- tinually fine record of team work and good sports- manship is a tribute to Coach Davenport ana to the tradition of Sharon High. Retain Hockamock League Title JAY VEE SQUAD Standing, left to right: Perry Krentz- Koskella, Manager, Robert Pliskin, Manager. Kneeling: man, Manager, Mr. Davenport, Coach, William Cornish, Eliot Egen, Herman Steinberg, Jeffrey Waller, Morris Richard l-lale, Gary Gaisunas, Paul Gershfield, Dennis Bresnahan, Louis Ionelli, Steven Weiner. Mahoney, Martin Lesberg, William O'Brien, Edward ll2 fx VARSITY SQUAD Standing, left to right: Walter Boyle, Mclntosh, Manager, Seated: Mark Sturman, Donald Manager, Martin Davis, Managerg James Goodyear, Arbuckle, Captain, Donald Klos, James Shyne, Michael Michael Butler, William Allan, David Moulton, Richard Williams. Rosoff, Richard Hale, Mr. Davenport, Coach, William VARSITY RECORD Tllell' Our SCOPE LEAGUE PLAY Score 36 Franklin 69 47 Randolph 51 27 King Philip 63 39 Foxboro ,63 34 A Stoughton i i ,72 43 Canton .80 49 Mansfield 4 i 79 46 ,Oliver Ames . 56 46 FrankHn A54 53 Randolph , . 67 45 King Philip . , . ,79 56 , Foxboro . . 66 56 Stoughton . 83 62, , Canton A89 61 , Mansfield . . 71 36 Oliver Ames , , , . 6 47 TOURNEY PLAY 37, Holy Family . . ,4l 66 , , Plymouth i i . . .57 Don Klos puts our score up another notch. Donald Arbuckle jumps H I G l-l! jumps high, jumps really high , .. Jim Goodyear sinks it S l i CHEERLEADER Since Sharon I-ligh's tirst basketball team played its first game, our cheerleaders have been essential in promoting school spirit by unifying the spectators in spurring our teams to victory. This year was no exception, as our tour senior and three junior varsity cheerleaders, headed by Linda Buckman, 'M N, worked enthusiastically. The cheerleaders altered old cheers, arranging them with new, energtic movements, and formu- lated new ones with vitality and spontaneity as guides. Miss Haley, Advisor Just as we hope that next year's cheerleaders will be as great a source of inspiration to the team and spectators as this year's, we hope, too, that the spectators will continue to be as responsive as they have been, and as is necessary to is ' complete the ettect of our cheerleaders' interest and persev- -1 erence. s 'X at Spur Gur Teams To Victory , T 5 Third Row, left to right: Ann Gelpke, Ellen Stone, tinda reen Publicover, Linda Buckman, Head Cheerleader Hayes, Jennifer Lillard, Second Row: Mary Arbuckle, Carol Burch, Martha Bodwell. Nancy l-lousman, Margaret Arbuckle, First Row: Mau- ll4 l Cheerleaders wrth boys var ft Wu bill ex Xe 'l igx ..f Mx X xX X X X 'Sallie-. Q Ref Edie fri-7 ,J f,,1lF rl 'g,,f N ' ff? All Ni.. tl K XX sity counterparts lead cheer mg at annual basketball pep ra y Peter I can fly' CHEER FOR THE BOYS 1, .Nr - I ' '5 1 l l C S .3 Q Ili, N - x l : l l 1 i 2?-24- 's X ll IQ, , ' lr ill - ' J xx Xx xl . Q . ,, - A X1 I, yux Xq .X M sillx lxbfx, . 7D X - Nt? xi -rr Fri -F... lfrfi-1' .1 YX 5 pg ' j?K?2 if - 1 ,w 74 nb! X ,, -v-- 5' XXMQ X A, . lvl dx ' ' X ' A ANQQN , - ff ' Q - H ,ff - ' ffl X K ll . 1 1 4 Second Row: Donald Arbuckle James Shyne Coach buckle Mary Arbuckle Nancy Housman Martha Bod Davenport, Donald Klos, Mike Williams, Mark Sturmon, well, Maureen Publicover. First Row: Linda Buckman, Carol Burch, Margaret Ar- F? l A V AW., l A.,l gs QF L:- VARSITY Second Row left to right Jane Levy Manager, Susan Coach, Jean Jeffords, Manager. First Row: June Web- Lillard Linda Hayes Marianne Lillard Martha Bod- ster, Susan Catherall, Marcia Brown, Celia Mudge, Don- well Judy Bernstein Roberta Lochever Miss Mueller, na Rhodes. GIRL ' BASKETBALL Under the leadership of Miss Mueller, the Gladiators show- ed themselves to have a great sense of sportsmanship and or- ganized teamwork, These qualities were displayed with each and every team they confronted. Although experiencing a disappointing season, the girls continued to fight hard and strong. They spent many exhausting, but worthwhile days after school improving their skills and formulating new tech- niques. It may well be said, then, that Sharon's l963 Gladiators exemplified some ot the most important aspects of sports- a wonderful sense of sportsmanship, of team work, and of never say die! VARSITY RECORD Our Their Score TEAM Score 7 ., .Alumni ., ....29 3.. . ..Canton ....37 12. . ,,.. Canton ,.., ...,'l5 ,,..N 25 . . .Mansfield ..... . .24 an 9 . . Oliver Ames ,r., 24 27 ..,. . . Stoughton . . . . , .17 33 . . .King Philip ..,... 26 'I2 ,.., , . . Randolph ..., , . .'l4 'I6 . .Foxboro ....33 J.V. RECORD Our Score TEAM 13... ..Canton 10. . . . .Mansfield . . 17. . . . .Oliver Ames . 'l1. . . .. .King Philip . 7 .... . Stoughton . . 'l3. . . .Randolph 17 . . Foxboro . . Their Score . 'I6 . 7 19 H14 M15 ..6 .7 ll-4 'TIM She's losing her tongue. JUNIOR VARSITY Third Row, left to right: Joanne Layton, Manager, Lillian Forster, Kathy Gonza- les, Judy Callahan, Patricia Mclntash, Jana Ingram, Manager. Second Row: Carolyn Briggs, Debby Moore, Many Peltier, Susan Morway. First Row: Lucia Powell, Linda Lawrence, Patricia Bianchi, Joan Tuttle. High jump, high jump, really high . . . jump! LI .u,.1.-'14 I A .,.1 Take that ball the other way! ADVANCED GYMNASTICS and MOD- ERN JAZZ Fourth Row, left to right: Cynthia Keeling, Susan Bodwell, Carol Burch, Myra Fine, Lisbeth Mitnick, Ellen Stone, Third Row: Adrienne Gaal, Mar- garet Arbuckle, Jennifer Lillard, Mary Arbuckle, Martha Bodwell, Second Row: Deborah l-lall, Celia Mudge, Sally Fle- ming, Claire Riser, Julie Krug. First Row: Deborah Moulton, Eleanor Smith, Pamela Wrightsan, Ann Gelpke, Terri Anne Sheridan. Q' Carol and the twins prac- - tice for gym show. Advanced gymnasts display use of new uneven parallels. BEGINNERS GYMNASTICS and MODERN JAZZ Fourth Row, left to right: Ingrid Boonstra, Linda Pitt, Ronna LePato, Adrienne Goal, Suzanne Fogg, Sharon Demaio, Jennifer Lillard, Nancy l-lousman, Joan Golub, Deborah Moulton, Judy Callahan, Leanore Katz, Third Row: Holi Gershfield, Diane Levine, Vic- toria Atkinson, Maureen Publicover, Martha Bodwell, Kathy Gonzales, Terri Anne Sheridan, Ann Gelpke, I-4 Miss Mueller Coach t ' 5-sl l K .1 'l xllia. Ml iw Risa Sacks, Bleama Younger, Maxine Marcus, Jill Karcher, Lois Schneiderman, Phylis Santer. Second Row: l-lelene Saxe, Nancy Landen, Nancy Taylor, Judy Bernstein, Cynthia Keeling, Susan Lillard, Jean l-lalway, Kathleen Benikni, Beverly Kravetz, First Row: Susan Rauschenbach, Susan Blumhm, Faye Mar' kawitz, Linda Sweetman, Jody MacPhail,, Leslie Chase, Karen Krug, Pamela Grant, Joyce Boutfard, GIRLS' A D BOYS' Terri a n d A n n practice routine. IIB I M it Mr. Hall Coach Please help me, l'm falling MJ VARSITY GYMNASTS, Standing, left to right: Mr, Hall, Coach, Robert Drake, John Crooks Robert Bibo, Terry Leedham, Arnold Kauffman, Mark Levanson, James Ross, Jonathan Whitaker, Lee Urrows. Seated: Lewis Becker, Richard Segal, Neal Pruchansky, Robert Earl Andrew Cohen, Peter Quin, Herbert Schlatfman, Michael Polimer, Bruce Scott, PUH-LEAZEI l'd rather do it myself, G mnasts Emphasize Physical Fitness The boys and girls of Sharon High keep right in step with the new emphasis on phy- sical fitness through the Boys' and Girls' Gym- nastics Clubs and the girls' Modern Jazz Group. These young clubs are continually seeking new and higher accomplishments, The girls obtained two new pieces this year, uneven parallel bars and a balance beam, the boys have a new high bar. Setting themselves against the best of competition, our gymnas- tics clubs this year sent teams to the state FRESHMEN GYMNASTS, Standing, left to right: Kenneth Baker, Steven Ross, Jeffrey Lovitz, Stuart Kaplan, Joseph Mann, Richard McNevan, Barry Bussewitz, Paul Nach- gymnastics meet. The Modern Jazz Group, a new addition to Sharon High's clubs, formed two sections advanced and beginners, the ad- vanced students teaching the beginners. The big accomplishment of the girls this year was the invitational gymnastics workshop they held, which was attended by over 300 girls. Mr, Hall and Miss Mueller have done a wonderful job at Sharon High creating inter- est and accomplishment in these new and quickly expanding groups. enzie, William Melcher. Seated: Gary Parker, Richard Slater, Joseph Tesino, Michael DeYeso, Edward Wein- berg, Alan Gold, Joel Kessler. il-in 40 up Q me , f ' u . 6 Sharon High School Yearbook 1963 Sharon High School Yearbook 1963 ,-82,320 aonnowews NAME SHARON HIGH SCHOOL UBRARY 181 POND STREET SHARON,MA 02067 p 1 . Na 2 E 'I - 3' 'L 4 ,Q , .3 S. 1 A1 - 5 41