Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

-r . . H. - ,V i ,, 1 Ig., 91:11 i ,, M, , ,f an In Q Q! vf wax-4' 'of' , ' V 4 ' 4 ' ,, f -'Q 7 M K, - , 7, I R .my .,, , , ' F wx 1 THQ, ,J .,, 'YQ Qs .d ' 5? 0 Xi! sf .F 1 1. , 'LPI - v .,A1.A -Z fs. .lv5. , .,.4 4115 '!'-'vw ,Q . 1-J, .104 MARSEN al. 'I9 7 Senior Class Publication Sharon High School Sharon, Massachusetts Volume XXVIII L33 FOREWORD Coming to the close of four of the most important years of our lives, we, the members of the Class of 1967, in the midst of our preparations for the future, rnust turn to the discoveries of the past to guide us on to new achievenients. Our entrance into Sharon High School as freshmen was accompanied by the confusion and bewildernient of two hundered-eleven individuals. With the passing of the years, however, we came to realize the importance of friendship and co-operation as we united in an effort to live up to the fine traditions which had been left to us by previous classes, and, through our Junior Prom, Stardust, the first ever to leave Sharon High, to create at tradition of our own for up-corning classes. Too, we have come to understand and respect knowledge for its own sake, for we have found that, far from completing an education, Uv' haw' merely begun the search for truth which will continue for the rest of our lives. This we have discovered from our years at Sharon High School, and this we must use as a basis for future achievements. ! , l.L, PK. in -Kil- P CGNTENTS Faculty ..... Seniors . . . ACtlVltl6S ....... .... Underclassmen Sports .,...... .... Page Page Page Page Page 2 7 116 1 40 ,Kg X! I 1,40 5 In Appreciation When we first entered sharon nigh in September nineteen sixty-three, we came as two hundred eleven individuals rather than a unified class. Our transformation into a single working unit could not have been achieved without the aid and guidance of our class advisors, Mrs. Eames and Mr. Daven- port. Mr. Dudley Davenport 6 I Mrs. Miriam Eames Throughout the past four years, in spite of the many frus- trations involved, they have given countless hours in helping to make our class functions the suc- cesses they have been. In addi- tion, their advice and ideas have aided us in solving the many prob- lems which confronted the class. Now at this time of graduation We wish to express our apprecia- tion to you, Mrs. Eames and Mr. Davenport, for helping us achieve the maturity and wisdom needed to take on the responsibilities of tomorrow. ' L Dedication A 'X X . 51 ' 1 N Q. 'f as vfx H S .g w 1 iff ff 23 A , gh, Q is Ex al Q, ya -, 3 7'-if ...ft . 1 i ,g f ' +1 . '5- 'ssvl A Y, ,:'.- -:J nlerpreting our intellectual needs and stimulating us to explore various fields of knowl- edge and sharing our ideas and ex- periences, the teachers of Sharon High have guided us with warm en- thusiasm through the past four years. Their dedication and inspiration have given us the desire to learn and to discover on our own the many op- portunities that await us when we reach the world outside. This relation- ship between students and faculty is manifested in the high quality of the graduating classes. '-T? Mr. Dowd Under the admimstration of M1 Danielson M1 Dowd, and M1 Blanchon Sharon High has achlexed an outstanding reputa- tion as a place VSh8I9 each indi- xidual is offered the best educa- tion and a wide xa11etV of extra him as a well iounded individual in todaw s society Without their unfailing concern and understand- ing of the needs of the students, as well as the11 co ordination of programs adapted to these needs. the functioning capacity of the school would be xoid 0. I K , '. curricular activities to prepare C.. ' r Administration And N-.rg r. Danielson Mr. Blanchon Guidance . 'X 6' Working in conjunction with the ad- ministration, the Guidance Department is concerned with each individual stu- dent as a person in himself. Any prob- lem involving a program change, a col- lege, or a career can be brought to the attention of our competent guidance di- rectors, Mr. Barrows, Miss Haley, Mr. Konsavage, and Mr. Soule. Always ready to lend a helping hand in the direction of a student, the guidance counselors of Sharon High School have established for themselves a strong reputation of dedi- cation and reliability. slg E -'-lxl Mr. VVilliam Konsavage Guidance What period do you have free? X if Mr. John Barrows Guidance Come on in and have a cup of coffee. D is Miss Marion Haley - Guidance Advisor: Girls' Varsity Clubg Cheerleading. t'Have you ever considered UMass? The Mr. Albert Soule Guidance wrong school code? ? Concerned With The Individual M if Mrs. Katherine Norwood English Advisor: Creative W1'iting Club I don't see any reason for the humor, boys. ENGLISH This vear the English Department has de- vised an ingenious innovation known as The Stamp Designed to eliminate time-wasting in the co11ect1on of themes The Stamp taunts the minds of students who in striving to get an A dream of a ietuined paper on which there are no checks beside 'mv of the requi1'ements. With Stamp in hand Shaion High's English teachers tuin to the old st ind-loys of Julius Cae- sar, The Scarlet Letter Silas Marner, Macbeth, Beowulf and Hamlet fO1 composition topics which plesent then students with the challenge of developing oiiginal ideas into organized com- munication 3 Q 7 YY L l., 'L cc L9 x V y , . . . Y. c K ' sz 1 H ' , 1 .N . 2 9 , . . I ' r s Mrs. Ruth llirshherg Miss Helen Sanford English English g Advisor: Eatllv .il didn-t Stamp your papelr iought It was an easy lesson. HA-Ak if' x l I2 Miss Mary Reynolds English and Mathematics Advisor: Marsengold s Mr. Lam- if I might boi: l is stamp. ilu if o Developing Original Ideas Into I' rgonizeo' C onfznfzunicolion r .. ' J,...f Mr. Charles Lane English, Department Co-ordinator 'Today the stamp, tomorrow computers. 1 3' . X kN Mrs. Joan McMahon English Are you or are you not seniors? i y B lf Mr. William Riley English Advisor: Debating 'tThat was quite a point you made. s - Ni x L-. --I' I3 Mr. Joel Peckham English Coach: Varsity Baseball, Freshman Basketball In my opinion, two-day tests are valuable. Mrs. Emma Magro English This year, boys and girls, the stamp is replacing the British Square. ' Miss Judith Anderson English Next time, do more than just scratch the surface. The Future, A Speculation . HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES The future is only a speculationg the pres- ent is an ever-changing periodg the past, a stable, non-fluctuating fact. The History De- partment, offering a varied program, enables the student to investigate the far-reaching effects of those latter days. By studying the many aspects of history, he is able to explore the causes of the Civil War or the results of the Depression. Moreover, while partici- pating in these studies, he is establishing a solid foundation of knowledge which will aid him in solving or analyzing future problems. 1. 1-.V-. '.' 2 ,. . 1 fx ye., 214. 1,4- 1 - 5 hx Q31 4. ' 0-fgals A35 . sw 2' .51 W 4 fait. , . l A - ,B , .,, .. H . 4-:gJ,,,, 5 3 0 Mr. Franklin James History Advisor: National Honor Society I was only kidding .... really! X t gt ' U- , Mrs. Lauretta Carroll History Advisor: Class of 159458. Tell it to your people at home. Mr. Everett Downing History, Department Head Advisor: Chess. 4 'lt's about the vertical printing: on your map. R f-- 'fr' ? I U HJ ' Ill ft 'c 'f' ff 4.44 u V ' VX -- - - , ' ,S 4,4 ,, fp..- . :,. V Y- .... i- A ,N , 3-!f Q., av- N X X ' x Mr. Karl Stritter Mr. George Anthony Mr. Peter Elefterakis History History History Coach: Golf Advisor: Junior Eagle. Advisor: Class of 1969. Okay, let's get this over with. Well if you didn't read it, guess! What do you mean, you never heard of Columbus '? The Past, A Fact 1 l 1 1 4 A-A I Y AT , ' r P' Mrs. Renata Manomaitis Mr. David Nelson Mr. Robert Coviello History History History Quiet DOWN! Advisor: Interact Coach: Trackg Cross Country. Rwell I didn't want all of you to get Okay, who are our Wilson experts? YS.!! 15 4mev,-,,- y 'fl .. 5 'D :fp .'iWs-- Ii- 'S ' Rafi Miss Dorris Newton French Advisor: French I and II Club. Standing on the corner, conjugating verbs. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The introduction of Spanish to the school's curriculum has expanded the Language Department to include two romance and one classical language. Resembling the three-year French program, instruction in Spanish be- gins in the sophomore year by de- veloping the elements of basic gram- mar and composition. Enhanced by the facilities of the language lab, the French program continues to empha- size the vernacular as well as the lit- erary aspects of the language. Three, and sometimes four, hard memorizing years separate that first innocent bonjour and the final experienced au revoir. Distinguished as the only classical language offered in the high school, Latin appears to the beginner as an unrelated text of rules and ex- ceptions. In an effort to facilitate these rules, readings from Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil are presented in Latin II, III and IV. Miss Dorothy Chase Latin Advisor: Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Classical League. Equally as good. 16 Department Mr. Roger Chappuis French and Advanced Humanities M 3 3 l 4 ia --. . .,: nl'-- .-H i' 1 ' ' Ku! a 1 ' I Q-'Pi' l f 1 'i' 6 l, Sf ll X Expanded With Introduction l l Advisor: Classical Music Ap- Mr, Daniel Foley preciation Club. Latin and Spanish USO' you ,flidnlt like my little Advisor: Debating Club, Forensic League, tape' eh? Classical Reading Club, Class of 1968. Appropinquo Mrs. Anne Cronin French 17 Advisor: F.T.A., French III and IV Club, Comment dit-on? of Spanish Preparing For The Complexities A-3 Tx. sf Z Miss Winans Mathematics O, K. Fine Wlrs. Vlziru l'll'l'LfllS0l'l M:itl'u-iiL:i'1ws :mtl Svii-in-0 ,Xflv'isfirZ Vlziss ul' lf 3fl. 51'1Ll4- 4irixK'I1.H A -i gg Tw -1--,1- lg. - Y- Q JmApg-:kv .FQ-r. , Mrs. Ethel Atkinson Miss Marie Augustin Business Mathematics and Science Don't comb your hair in class. For 1Q0m0I'1'0W YOU OHIY haV9 to memorize the names of the bones- W,IATHEBlATICS then we'l1 learn which goes where. From General Math One and Two through Calculus, the excellent math teachers of Sharon High prepare us to enter the computer age. Any student may take from two to six or seven math courses, chosen from a wide and varied field. The usual sequence in Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra H. and then either Trigonometry or Senior Review Mathg but, like most rules, there are many ex- ceptions. Preparatory Math, Business Math, and even Calculus are available to those desiring to enter the mysterious realm of numbers. Z3 O i P ii F , X 1 , ,. rugs' '-1 1 6 ,J,.. ,-gg,-: 4 qi' lfqfv ' ' fr,-ight of The Computer A ge Mr. Basil Cronin Mathematics Coach: Tennisg J.V. Basket- ball. Who cares why? Just take my word for it .... two and two does make four! III,- X , Mrs. Reardon Mathematics Advisor: Math Club. Cover your mouth when you yawn, dear. Mr. Pickett Mathematics It's equal because I made it equal. Mr. Thomas Graffte Mathematics Tharfore. . . Understanding The How and Why SCIENCE Through new discoveries and new applications of old dis- coveries, science today is of great importance in helping man to understand the how and why of life. Here at Sharon High, the Science Department gives students the incentive to join in this advancement of humanity. Through the ef- forts of the science teachers, students in Sharon can obtain a closer look into the causes and effects of the world which surrounds them. Through their expert guidance, perhaps Sharon High will bring forth another Robert Goddard or Walter Reed. Mr. Marcus Marcussen , Miss Rosemary Suckow SCi9HC'2 Science What did you say your name is ? Are you kidding me? l i 5 i 3 , 1 1 Ng. O 1 Mr. Dudley Davenport Science Coach: Varsity Basketballg J.V. Baseball. Advisor: Class of 1967. I know vou don't find this inter- Mr. Joseph Cook Mathematics and Science esting, but would you mind not Maybe we'd better start from the snoring? beginning. . . f A All ll 4 Mr John Llberman Science Advisor: Student Council. . Hmmm ......... that's funny, it worked last time. 6 u yL !'I V Mr. Miles Marcus Science Advisor: Audio-Visual Aids Club. You did what with the cow's eyes? Building Business Skills BUSINESS For those who Wish to enter the demanding world of business, Sharon High provides a strong foundation upon which to build a successful career. Subjects ranging' from Applied Mathematics to Stenography are designed to offer the business-minded student a look into the numerous op- portunities Which await him if he has the proper training. The practicability and sound background of the Business Department are realized upon graduation with entrance into the working World. ? 21 Mr. Joseph Courteau Business It'll keep.', Mrs. Ruth Rivkin Business Are you sure it's plugged in'7 H ouseholal Mechanical Skills Sharpenecl 'cf' -1 i I I . i 'i 4 .. Mr. Nelson Rebello Mechanical Drawing Coach: Soccer Are you sure you passed that in? HOME ECONOMICS In the Home Economics Depart- ment, the skills necessary for tomor- row's wives and homemakers are taught and practiced. Nutrition, meal-planning, child-care, grooming, and home furnishing are only some of the practical arts taught besides the usual subjects of dress-making and tailoring. Mrs. Eames, in striv- ing to make her courses both inter- esting and fruitful, has succeeded in making Sharon High's Home Econo- mics Department much more than a glorified sewing circle. F' I' I Mr. Thomas Marsilli Industrial Arts How much does it take to push a but- ton ? INDUSTRIAL ARTS Both minds and hands are occupied in the In- dustrial Arts Department, where the skills of mechanical drawing, wood-working, and metal- working are taught. The fundamentals of draft- ing and the use of basic tools are practiced by the students, and the results of long hours of painstaking preparation and study can be seen in the bookcases, coffee tables, hi-fi's, and pul- leys which are created here. Mrs. Miriam Eames Home Economics i 22 Advisor: Class of 1967. Well, what does the recipe say to do next? Firze Arts Serve Varied Talents Mrs. Carolyn Baughman Music Advisor: Girls' Chorus, Band, Mixed Chorus, Madrigal Group. Well, try it again. . .and this time, try to stay on key! 45199 .29 1f . 'l' LIBRARY As a place for study, research, or browsing, the library is one of Sharon High's most vital centers. The dedication of Miss Clark and her assistants has helped to create a library which is both well-equipped and scholarly, yet which still provides a relaxing atmosphere for students and teachers alike. The worlds of history, literature, and science, to name only a few, are available to those who are willing to spend a study period in the pursuit of knowledge. ART AND MUSIC This year, the Art and Music Departments have been expanded in order to provide a rounder curricu- lum for interested students. Members of the art classes have arranged various exhibits which include record jacket designs and paper mosaics, as well as paintings, all of which are indicative of the out- standing talents of Sharon High. The Music Department has added two choruses: the Madrigal Group and the Boys' Chorus. This year's Madrigal Group is composed of about one dozen girls who enjoy singing a cappella works, while the new Boys' Chorus sings light classical and popular pieces. These groups, along with the orig- inal Mixed and Girls' Choruses, have successfully sung for local clubs as well as for this and other high schools. Mr. Frank Bryant Miss Marion Clark Art Library Advisor: Art Club. Advisor: Library Club. A record album for the Mid- Let's quiet down, girls. night Who '? Nu.,-1 ' A g ... Physica! Education Completes Curriculum No school curriculum is com- plete without physical education. Through participation in sports as diversified as basketball, field hockey. soccer, baseball, volley- ball, and gymnastics. athletic skills are developed as are the all- important qualities of sports- manship and teamwork. In their classrooms , Mr. Hall and Miss Decas promote such attitudes just as they encourage each stu- dent to become physically fit when they drill and coach the fundamentals of sports. l f -,Q J MT- HHN ffffffs OVW' .lliss Dccas lands a helping hand ff r'-' X? A T.. i in nf! If! go, ' Om' class tlzrzfs fuzz. 24 N on-Teachin g Personnel i fx Mrs. Berger 'A Aw NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL Sharon High is very fortunate to have a large group of specialized people who work solely to make the school function smoothly. The rarely praised office and cafeteria staff, custodians, and nurses are the behind-the- scene workers whose jobs are varied, yet vital. It is the maintenance of both the health of the students and the smooth operation of the building, along with the completion of neces- sary office duties which are the proofs of the competence of this non-teaching staff. -'il OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Corey, Mrs. Leventhal, Mrs. Leedham Mrs. Rich, School Nurse 25 X x 4 5 I Y' iw- N afemszl Xa ,,,,,....x 1. . i -43 ay'- . MSX 'xx f 3 l Law.. N- S Realizing. the importance of all we have gained from Sharon High - a strong educa- tion, a sense of responsibility and of loyalty - we, as seniors, now move on to new discoveries. We have learned that, no matter how long 'nor how much one studies, there is always room for more knowledge. Now, as we move into the strange and awesome world of adulthood, we continue our search for truth and happiness, as we have begun during our brief stay at Sharon High. T0 be a senior is I0 be at a set of crossroads. Z f ff fix 49 T While dreaming of graduation, college, and careers, ll .,!,. we must still concentrate on the realistic preparations for our dance, play, aridyearbook. Off! f K '-'l NK '44s xi. , M f Ry fi 'Wk f- .0-' , . K Ff'f'4l ,fi A ' ' ' A-' fa- 'WN -,ef While joking over bus passes and senior pictures, fl 11 Q: 4 1 , K e 1 xg ef 15 32.1 ' 1 Ja 1 SCHR-6575 3 I X Mega X JP' .N-2 F v XY-as x'1 we must. somehow jina' time to discover W, our future from the years that have passed. 32 f'!mv , V...- . J fs' Semor Class jicers, 67 Senior Class Officers Jill Kvaraceus, Treasurer: Deborah Peltier, Vice-President: Edward Horan, President: Sandra Olken, Secretary. H' Q.. DEBORAH ANNE PELTIER 13 Dehart Avenue August 29 Activities: Student Council Secretary 43 National Honor Society 3, 4: Band 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 3: Mixed Chorus 2: Debating Club 2, 3, Secretary 43 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3: Library Club 3, 4: MARSENGOLD 4: French Club 2: Classical Reading Club 1: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Class Officer Vice-President 4: Drama Festival 3: Forensic League 3, 4: Monitor 4: Folk Song Club 3. Likeable Debbie is one of our most active seniors. Her sparkling smile and quick wit never fail. Debbie excels not only scholas- tically but also musically. She is well known as the Annabelle of our senior play, and also as the senior class marshal. She enjoys going on exciting excursions and doing different things and can often be seen in the middle of Lake Mas- sapog in a sailboat or on the top of Mount Sunapee on skis. Debbie spends her free time in room 202 or at Holy Cross College or in causing a scene with Sherry or Eileen. L SANDRA MARILYN OLKEN 22 Walpole Street July 1 Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 43 Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: MARSEN- GOLD Assistant Editor-in-Chief 4: Cheer- leading 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer Secretary 4: Planning Board 4: Thmpian Society 4: Monitor 4: Inter- national Relations Club 3, Treasurer 4: Folk Song Club 3. Pert and lively Sandy is always at the heart of things at Sharon High. Her will- ingness to work is a joy to all who know her, and there a1'e very few who don't. Her sphere of interest excedes the bound- aries of Sharon High, however. Habonim, the B. P. M. and Old Orchard Beach have played important roles during her four years of high school. 33 ' girl! 'it' N' yi A I 6 vi , i .ffl W' H 'f l 46- 5 0 .f ' ,J .Y .rf ,rf-4 'X'-rv-i' EDWARD THOMAS HORAN, JR. 1299 Bay Road June 1 Activities: Boys' Varsity Club 2, Executive Board 3, President 43 Basketball 1: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4g Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer President 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4g Planning Board 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society Leader- ship Award 2. Eddie embodies the characteristics of true leadership. Recognizing this fact, his class- mates have chosen him as their president for five consecutive years. Not restricting his activities to leadership, however, Ed has managed to maintain an active social life and still be an important member of the baseball and soccer teams. Combining his sense of responsibility with his warm personality and ever-present wit, Ed has been one of the most respected and well- liked members of the Class of '67. t ag, I 1 if J. f- -,,g..-n-Q JILL E. KVARACEUS 20 Chestnut Street February 6 Activities: Glee Club 1: Dramatics Club 1, 2: Art Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 MARSENGOLD 43 French Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer Treasurer 4: Planning Board 43 Junior Miss Usherette 3: Graduation Usherette 33 Junior Miss Pageant 4. Petite and pretty, Jill holds the title of Prom Queen for the class of 'f57. Jillsy, as her friends call her, has a bright and lively sense of humor and a sweet and guy l191'S0f1ality. Her hair is long and always beautiful, and her wardrobe is laitfe and Chic- She Spends her free time :ii CYO and as a volunteer at Goddard Hr'-iiitzil. A talented dancer, Jill is fighting: :i losing battle to gain weight. A wax MARY JO ADAMIC 96 North Main Street October 10 Activities: Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 8, 4: Art Club 3, 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Gymnastics 1: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 2. Mary's sweetness and carefree attitude provide a refreshing light at Sharon High School. Her natural attractiveness won for her a place on the Prom Court. Mary's hobbies in the visual arts will pave the way for her hopeful career in Commercial Art. JOSEPH E. ALBUIT 341 South Main Street December 3 Hunting and working at the Boston Arena have taken up much of Joe-'s spare time during his four years at S. H. S. Among thc mcrnorios-z which he will take with him as he leaves Sharon High are his period 5 class with Mr. Cunha, Central Street in Stoughton, and Sharon Square at midnight. DONALD SEARLE AHNBERG 135 Moose Hill Parkway January 8 Activites: Band 1: Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Debating Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3: EAGLE 3: MARSENGOLD 4: Science Club 2: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3: Track 2: Senior Play 4: Dance Com- mittee 1, 3: Planning Board 1, 3: Drama Festival 45 Thespian Society 4: Forensic League 3, 4: Folksong Club 2, 3: Boys' Chorus 4: All State Chorus 2. Debonair Don manages to achieve a high degree of excellence in a number of activities such as skiing, counseling at the Wildlife Sanctuary, and interpreting classical music on the organ. These varied interests have endowed him with a rich background for success. LAWRENCE CARL AKELEY 10 Bradford Avenue August 15 Activities: Tennis 3,4. A new-comer to Sharon High, Larry readily made a place for himself on the Varsity Tennis team by helping it to a victoiious season. If not on th ' H e courts or skiing, he can be found working at the Gaard and Pines Motels. CLYDE ASHTON ANDREWS, JR. 332 North Main Street August 4 Red-headed Clyde is 8 boy with ii llyt of pep and energy, and a lot of drive. He's always friendly and cheerful, and never ceases working. Outside of school he works for his father. He can often be seen in hardware stores or behind the wheel of his car. Clyde's motto Keep trying is evident in everything he does. A great part of his enthusiasm is bent towards car racing, and he enjoys watch- ing the action at Norwood Arena. 34 RANDY ARONSON 25 Gannett! Terrace March 30 Activities: F.T.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Dramatics Club 1 3 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4 : EAGLE 1, 2, 3, 4 3 MARSENGOLD 4: Senior Play 4 3 Dance Committee 1, 2. 3, 4 3 International Relations Club 3. Petite, stylish Randy lends a touch of sophistication wherever she goes. A light sense of humor enables her to make friends easily. Randy's determination to do a job well is best displayed in her schoolwork and in her literary contribu- tions to the EAGLE and to MARSEN- GOLD. Summers spent with her family down the Cape and Saturday afternoons at Judy's house are among her fondest niemories. ELLEN JEAN BAER SUSAN BARKER JOSIAH BARTLETT 23 Dehart Avenue 275 Moosehill Parkway 138 East Street July 12 June 18 March 11 Activities: F.T.A. 4: Library Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Home Ec Club 3: Senior Play 4: Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4. Ellen, a quiet yet fun-loving girl, enoys sewing and retailing. Whether reporting for B.B.G. or attending history class, her favorite, Ellen is always willing to help someone out. The summer of '66 will always be a fond memory to this serene and warm senior girl. 1 if Lgilx A UQ x . 'x l . -J? F ., . . Q2 - 1 'Q Activities: Girls' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Music Appreciation 3: Home Ee Club 3: Field Hockey 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Tall and graceful Noel has beautiful eyes which are admired by all, and her quiet presence is always of value to those who know her. Christmas in July, skim boarding, and L. R. Y. will always re- mind Susan of her four years at Sharon High. SHARON LOUISE BAUSCH 3 Beaver Brook Road June 16 Having just recently arrived in town, Sharon, nevertheless, is making a place for herself. Of past years she has memories of Cape Cod, horseback riding, and tennis playing, while for the future she plans a career as a fashion buyer after attending Juliet Career School. ALAN PAUL BERNSTEIN 17 Worcester Road September 26 Activities: Science Club 1, 2, 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Always ready to join in any type of sport, Alan's enthusiasm on the field is offset by his quiet and sensitive attitude towards life. Work at Mars Bargainland and his several hobbies con- stitute much of his spare time. 35 Josh's good humor has cheered up many dull classes at Sharon High. Yet this gay outward manner and light-hearted interest towards school do not completely mask the sharp intelligence which he frequently displays. It is this intelligence which will allow Josh to follow a career in forestry at U. Mass. MYRNA RAE BLOCH 52 Ames Street November 26 Activities: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4: Library club 3: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: EAGLE 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4: Senior Play 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Planning Board 4: Monitor 4: International Relations Club 3. A combination of beauty, brains, and talent, Myrna has been kept busy by several activities in and out of school. She contributes her many talents to school clubs and other activities. After school she occupies her time knitting and working at Twinkle Cleaners. Myrna's quiet nature and her warmth have made many friends for her at Sharon High. 'X . 31 1- i SUSAN BROOKFIELD BARRY IRA BLUESTEIN 17 West Street August 3 Activities: Boys' Chorus 4: Audio-Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, 4: EAGLE 1, 2, 3, 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Soccer 4: Senior Play 4, Dance Committee 2, 3: Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4: Interact 3, 4: Folksong Club 2. Barry's casual and jovial manner is well known in Sharon High School. He man- ages to combine academic achievements with a variety of activities: scuba diving, football, and playing the accordian. A staunch determination to succeed com- bined with diligence and perseverance will assure Barry's achievement in his goal of medicine. 168 Massapoag Avenue January 23 Activities: Girls' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Liberal-minded, Susie has definite ideas and can discuss them sincerely and ra- tionally as she does in L.R.Y. Always full of energy and exuberance, Sue at- tracts many friends. Sailing and 'Tufts Class of '69 are two of Sue's interests, as are philosophy and religious discussion. GERALD R. BLUMENTHAL 12 Gaines Road August 29 Activities: Hobby Shop 3: Science Club 1, 2. Jerry's quiet and friendly nature make him a personable youth. His outside in- terests include camping and water skiing. Jerry's extensive background in science leaves him well equipped for a successful career in engineering. JOANNE T. BRUNETTA 27 High Plain Street July 2 Activities: Art Club 2, 3: EAGLE 3: MARSENGOLD 4: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 3, 4: Office Help 1, 2. 3, 4. Petite Jodi, whose bright green eyes and friendly greeting light up the corridors, is easily recognized by her charming smile. Although she possesses a secret desire to be a garage mechanic, she has decided that her future career lies in hairdressing. ROSEMARY FRANCES BURGERS 41 Highland Street October 6 Activities: F.T.A. 1: Girls' Varsity Club 4: Glee Club 1: Art Club 1, 2: Library Club 1, 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 1: Jr. Classical League 2: MARSENGOLD 4: Intra- murals 1, 2: Tennis 4: Softball 1, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 1: Basketball l, 4. Rosemary, or Hobie , is active in sports as well as indoor clubs. This blue-eyed blond skis, swims, sails, and loves to drive Mustangs. She can usually be found on the softball field or in the library helping confused students find reserved books at 2:30. Bobie likes to help others and has worked at the Wrentham State School and the Brockton V. A. Hospital. With this background, she has decided to continue in this field and go into nursing. SHARON BRIGGS 162 Upland Road February 17 Activities: F.T.A. 4: Library Club 3, 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Home Ec Club 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3: Monitor 4. At first appearance Sharon seems to be an exceedingly quiet girl. Yet soon her love of life and of fun is heard in her warm, bubbly laughter. Between classes Sharon can be seen at the door which she monitors: more often than not, she is cramming for a quiz. Her friendliness and intelligence point bo- wards success. x ' Anti . I . Sfice lice any lf lag lp., jim LC' 'J -sr: than fm, Wire am it , iw-.A fm 254. mme JASON A. CHAMBERLAIN 7 Capen Hill Road February 10 Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4: Soccer 2, 3, Co-captain 4: Student Council Vice-President 3, President 4: Boys' Var- sity Club 4: Monitor 4: Debating Team 2: Class Marshal 3. Upon coming to Sharon High in the spring of 1964, Jay made his presence known immediately. However, we soon learned that he was outstanding in more than mere physical stature. Jay has dem- onstrated his athletic prowess as an in- tegral member of our soccer, basketball, and baseball teams. Also, distinguished as a leader, he has served as Vice- president and President of the Student Council as well as Co-captain of all three sports. Jay has been a most wel- come addition to the class of '67, JUDITH BURSTYN 172 Pond Street April 3 Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, Planning Board 3,4: Dramatics Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4: EAGLE 1, 2: MARSEN- GOLD, Assistant Circulation Editor 4: Senior Play 4: Monitor 4: Dance Com- mittee l, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 3. Judy's friendly smile can be found almost anywhere in Sharon High. for her many activities take her to all parts of the building. Much of her time is spent in 201, where she uses her creativity and great organizing ability to plan and barry out Jr. Red Cross meetings. Judy is admired and Well-liked at Sharon High for her co-operation and friendliness as well as for her many skills and talents. PENELOPE ANN CANNON 175 East Street November 5 Activities: Art Club 1: Library 4: Gym- nastics 2: Tennis 3, 4. Petite redheaded Penny can often be found in room 506, where she spends much time discussing U. S. History, her favorite subject, with Mr. James. Penny is one of those few people who can find something good about everything. Work- ing in the library, playing tennis, knit- ting, and bike riding are but a few of her varied interests. MARY ELLEN CHASE 147 South Main Street April 23 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Senior Play 4. Quiet and serene, Mary Ellen can often be seen in and around the music room. Her friendly smile and warm, brown eyes are a source of joy to all around her, and her extensive literary back- ground has given her that air of con- fidence which only the learned attain. 37 CHERYL B. CHAITMAN 28 Lincoln Road April 30 Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 8: Planning Board 4: Dra- matics Club 1: Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4: EAGLE 1, 2, 3, 4: MAR- SENGOLD 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4: Inter- national Relations Club 3. If one word is needed to describe Cheryl, the most appropriate one would be friendly, Her ability to put people at ease and to draw them into conversation has led to many intimate talks with J.R.M.8zS. Her pastimes vary from eating Chinese food and driving through Brockton Square to dreaming of going to college and remembering sophomore history and English. A LICE RENA CHILDS 72 South Main Street January 22 Activities: Jr. Red Cross 4: Gymnastics 4. Alice is new to Sharon High from Fox- boro High, but she already has made friends because of her outgoing person- ality and welcome smile. Petite and pretty, Alice likes cooking, sewing, and painting. She hopes to be a medical secretary. vau- My GAYLE LOUISE CHURCHILL 11 Crest Road March 2 Activities: Gymnastics 2. Soft-spoken, sincere Gayle enjoys animals and would like very much to work with them in the future. She is quite athletic and loves basketball and being with the gang in gym class. Gayle spends most of her time playing with her German Shepherd, Toby. DONALD PAUL COHEN 1 West Street December 4 Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 1, 4: Soccer 1: Dance Committee 1, 2, 4. Good-looking, athletic Don can be found either at the Heights or at Nantasket. If he ever becomes the millionaire he hopes to be, his hobbies of skiing, boat- ing, and playing pool will have prepared him for a life of leisure. PHILIP COHEN 14 Madison Avenue July 2 Activities: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Audio- Visual Aids Club 3, 4: Radio Club 2: Chess 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Drama Festival 3: Thespian Society 4. Phil's friendly personality is well-known to Sharon High. Although his interests are varied, most people recognize him as the man back-stage due to his ex- tensive work with audio-visual aids. His job at Boston City Hospital manifests Phil's choice of a career in medicine. SUSAN LINDA COHEN 43 Berkshire Avenue November 7 Activities: Dramatics Club lg Art Club 1, 2: Library Club 2, 3: Jr. lied Cross l, 2, 3: French Club 2: Home Plc Club 3, 4: Gymnastics 1, 2: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2 ,3, 45 Office Help 1, 2, 3. Susan is a petite, vivacious brunette whose laughter can always be heard ringing throughout the school. If you're looking for Susan. try tht- Heights at 7:30, where She'll he with the girls. Susan':-i talent for causing mix-ups is ov:-rshaflowecl by her wnrm personality and her ability to make friends. IRENE E. COMEAU 162 Ames Street January 8 Activities: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Gym- nastics 2, 3, 4. Short but sweet, Irene enjoys collecting rerorrls and :wr-wing. VVould you believe she likes football? Little Hit has the type of personality which makes friends for her without the least bit of effort. 38 SHERYL BETH COOPER ' 3 Leo Road December 1 Activites: Girls' Varsity Club 4: Dra- matics Club 1: Art Club 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3: Home Ec Club 3, 4: Gym- nastics 1, 2: Tennis Manager 3: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 1, 2. 3, 4. Sheryl, an attractive brunette with strik- ing eyes, is a school-spirited member of the Class of '67, Besides teaching others to :li-ive, Sheryl's hobby is chauffeuring. Outside of school, she can be found behind the lunch counter of the B.P.M. or of Mister Donut. Coopsie is usually with the girls at 7:30 up the Heights. She'll never forget New Year's Eve '64 as being one of the most memorable times of her high school career. Sheryl hopes to become a fashion merchandiser. With her sincere attitude, she will cer- tainly succeed. ROBERT S. DACEY 50 Huntington Avenue March 25 Activities: Audio-Visual Aids Club 1: Jr. Classical League 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, Co-Captain 4: Dance Committee 3: Hiking Club 3. Although he seems to be a quiet student, Bob is an active participant in sports, especially where track is concerned. When not running, Bob is riding around with the guys looking for the action. Next year he hopes to attend Clarkson and pursue business administration. Good luck to a dedicated student. I Ng. RHONDA LOUISE DAVIS 1247 Bay Road June 29 Activities: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 13 Library Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. Treasurer 43 EAGLE 1, 2, 3, 43 MARSENGOLD 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 International Relations Club 3. Genuinely friendly, Ronni is spurred on by her desire to help those less fortunate than she, and, as a result, she plans to enter the field of physical therapy. Memories of Corman's and Sun- day drives with Mal, Sue, and Sheryl will never leave Ronni, even when she has left Sharon High far behind her. DONALD EDWARD DIMOCK 16 High Plain Street January 15 Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1. While Donnie will be remembering his first car as he looks back at his four years at S.H.S., the rest of the Class of '67 will be remembering him as carefree and fun-loving. Time will tell what Donnie will do in the future, but until then gymnastics and being with the guys take up most of his time. GAIL ANN DRISCOLL 57 Walpole Street November 30 Activities: Library Club 43 Art Club 1, 2: F.T.A. 43 Senior Play 43 Dance Com- mittee 1, 2. A quiet member of the class, Gail con- tributes in her own way to the activities of Sharon High, lending 2. helping hand when needed. In the future, Gail's friend- liness will win her many acquaintances. 39 6,-:f RICHARD BRUCE DAVIS 23 Middlesex Road July 7 Activities: Boys' Varsity 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 33 Soccer Manager 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Interact 3: International Relations Club 3. Porky, in his capacity as trainer, has not only been of invaluable assistance to the athletic teams of Sharon High, but has given himself initial preparation for his intended career in medicine. His volunteer work at Boston City Hospital and his participation in Habonim have established permanent guidelines for his future, JOYCE ANN DULONG 100 Bullard Street August 10 Activities: National Honor Society 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Dramatics Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 3, 43 Jr. Classical League 43 Chess Club 23 Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Planning Board 13 Monitor 43 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Madrigal Group 43 S.E.M.S.B.A. 2, 3, 4: District Chorus 4. Joyce is a combination of intelligence, talent, and genuine interest in others. In addition to possessing a great mathe- matical mind. she is especially talented at singing and sewing. Joyce's fondest memory is attending a summer science program at Thayer Academy3 her am- bition is to become a physicist. I N. I' 5'?l!J,RxW5BN1QiNZG eww sm MARK R. EPSTEIN 16 Bayberry Drive April 14 Activities: Gymnastics 1: Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4: Track 1. During his four years at Sharon High, Mark has developed an interest in engi- neering, and he hopes to attend North- eastern University so that he can do some indepth studying in this field. He also enjoys sports, and, in addition to his participation in school intramurals, he often skis and bowls. p SHARYN ANN FORD 335 South Main Street June 21 Activities: Gymnastics 1: Intramurals 1: Basketball 1, 2: Office Help 4. Quiet Sharyn dreams of someday becom- ing an airline's ground hostess and trav- eling to Germany, but for the present Cupcake is content with her job at Marrud, trips to Nantasket and New Hampshire, skiing, and riding in a '59 Ford convertible with J.F.M. In the fu- ture, Sharyn will think of July 5, 1966, Summer Nights and science period 2 in connection with her years at Sharon High School, and will be able to forget none of these. MARLA FEINBERG 9 Lake Avenue August 24 Activities: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1: Art Club 1: Library Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: EAGLE 1, 2, 3, 4: MAR- SENGOLD 4: French Club 4: Home Ec Club 4: Intramurals 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 2, 4: Office Help 4: International Relations Club 4. Marla's serene yet witty personality can be felt wherever she goes. Her interests range from sewing for her beautiful wardrobe to working as a candy striper and a day camp counselor. Diets, the Mall, and the desire to teach make up only a small part of the Marla which '67 will remember. SI-IERYL MARIE FORD 335 South Main Street June 21 Activities: Basketball 1: Senior Play 4. Being the other half of a set of twins sometimes makes it difficult, but Sheryl has managed to stand out as an indi- vidual. A lot of fun to be with, she promotes fun and frolic when with the girls. This will certainly be advantageous as she pursues a career as a Germar airline stewardess. PHILIP D. FREEDMAN 6 Bayberry Drive February 24 A husky newcomer to the senior class, l'hil is always rcndy to add his humorous rt-marks to any conversation. Besides mak- ing his presence known in the Advanced llumunitics Class, Phil usually can be fnunil working at the Star Market. His tcntzitivf- plans call for n career in physical education. 40 PAULA JANE FISHER Ames Court July 20 Activities: Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Art Club 1: Library Club 4: Dance Committee 1: Official Greeter 2. Finding new ways to be excused from gym class was definitely Paula's talent. Yet she did not strictly limit herself to this fine art, for she managed to find time to play the guitar, spend seven weeks in Italy, and work at the Towne-Lyne Bakery. Fish's memories of high school will include basketball, Habonim, and period 2 science class. 48- ,Q FRANK L GARDNER 36 Pond Street April 12 Flank s skilled craftsmanship with cars has come from invaluable knowledge obtained while working in a garage His careful and laboring dedication to them seems to mdi cate a future in which he can fuxthei develop these natural abilities bmw CATHERINE CHASE GELPKE SANDRA MARY GARNHUM 11 Norfolk Place November 14 Activities: Girls' Varsity Club 4: Art Club 2, 33 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Gymnastics 23 Intramurals 1: Softball 31 Field Hockey 3: Senior Play 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Planning Board 3, 4: Office Help 15 Basketball 25 Pep Rally 2, 3, 4. Blonde hair swinging behind her, Sandy is always seen with the girls at the Heights at 7:30. The Class of '64 will never leave the memory of this member of the Class of '66 nor will Memorial Day Weekend and Mr. Donut. 9 Pleasant Street May 11 Activities: Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' Varsity Club 4, Dramatics Club 1, Point Secretary 2, Treasurer 3: Jr. Classical League 2: MARSENGOLD 43 Cheerleading 3, 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3: Planning Board 3: Official Greeter 1: Monitor 4. Cathy's outstanding talent for leadership has made her one of the greatest contri- butors to the enthusiastic Class of '67, Her long blonde hair and laughter can be noticed among the cheerleaders, near an easel or guitar: they were even spotted in France during the summer of '66, Mt. Holyoke College, where she will major in biology, will be Cathy's home for the next four years. M Y LINDA MARIE GLAZIER ROBERT B. GOLD LYNN RUTH GQLDSTEIN 56 Glendale Road 18 Berkshire AVETILIE 11 Clarke L -'uri November 2 Activities: F. T. A. 2, 33 Glee Club 2. 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 4: MARSENGOLD 45 Dance Committee 1. Thoughtfully serious, Linda always has time for the most difficult of problems, but her un-ending supply of solutions is what amazes those who know her best. Combined with a love of the unusual, this seriousness makes Linda the type of person everyone wants to know. February 21 Activities: Radio Club 1, 2, 3: Chess 1, 2, Intramurals 1. Tall, quiet Bob, keenly interested in radio, would like very much to become a mechan- ical engineer after attending Wentworth Institute. His favorite meeting place is the Soundtrack, although he isralso seen working at the B.P.M. 4l February 27 Activities: Art Club 1, 2, Il, -lg Library Club 3, 45 Home Ee Club 2, 31 MARSEN- GOLD 4: Office Help Ji. With a ready willingness to help nut, Lynn offers her services whenever in-t-tical. In her spare time, after doing vnliiiitwi xy-irk and working as a cashier. Lynn enjoys art, skiing, and playing pool. Always i'nn.!n be with, she will be a welt-time :ulnlitiun when she enters college. 1191 . -i ,' -sr , GREGORY GOODBAND 361 Norwood Street June 2 Activities: Student Council 3: Boys' Var- sity Club 3, Corresponding Secretary 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Planning Board 23 Senior Play 4. Greg's warm personality and outstanding athletic abilities have made him a very popular person at Sharon High. At 7:30, Greg can usually be seen up at the Heights in his Stang . At other times, he is either playing hockey or football with the guys. IW -3 qw STEVEN GORDON 30 Gunhouse Street April 12 Activities: Dance Band 43 Chess 3, Pres- ident 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4. Steve has shown his great affection for competition hy spending many hours helping to make our ti-nnis and chess teams the champions that they fire. Al- ways interested in thx- sliccessf-s and failures of our interscholastic teams, Steve has also been found lending loud nnri long vocal support to the Rebels and Eagles. ROBERT W. GOODWIN 92 Norwood Street September 15 Activities: Hiking Club 3: Math Club 2. Bob, quiet and very shy, enjoys hunting, hiking, and fishing. He also likes writing and mathematics. Bob's favorite sports are football and stock car racing. He'd like to enter the University of Minnesota after he graduates. EDWARD H. GOOLTZ 44 Berkshire Avenue February 13 Activities: Boys' Varsity Club 3, 43 Audio-Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4: MARSEN- GOLD 43 Science Club 2, President 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Senior Play 43 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Interact Ex- ecutive Board 3, 4: International Re- lations Club 3. One of the friendliest members of our class, Eddie has lent his services to many various school organizations. Al- ways willing to serve the school, he has actively participated in numerous extracurricular activities. His record dis- plays proof of his pride in Sharon High. DeWITT T. GRAHAM III RICHARD JOSEPH GRAI-IN 30 Clarke Court 40 Pleasant Street March 8 May 3 Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. Always joking and kidding around, Buddy is a happy-go-lucky sort of person. In the corridors his bright grin is a wel- come greetiml. Buddy likes to work on cars, and he also spends time working at Kendall's, His ambition is to become a master electrician. 42 Activities: Boys' Varsity Club 3, Secretary 43 Debating Club 23 Jr. Classical League 3, -13 Science Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 13 Track 2, 3, Co- captain 4: Cross Country 3, Co-captain 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Planning Board 33 Monitor 4. As Co-captain of Cross Country and Track, Dick led the teams to many well-earned titles with his hard work, enthusiasm and leadership. ln his Mustang G.T., Dick can be seen going to play basket- ball, football, or hockey. As he looks forward to college, he looks back with fond memories of Europe '64 and his years at Sharon I-Iigh. SHERYL GREENBERG 30 Livingston Road February 18 Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Jr. Classical League 3: EAGLE 2. 3. Feature Editor 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 4: Monitor 4: International Relations Club 3. Sheryl is an avid reading, swimming, and French enthusiast. Her friendly and unselfish personality lends itself well to her summer job as a camp counselor, and is a basic reason why her desire to be a teacher or social worker is a good one. Sheryl, along with Marilyn, Sue, and Rhonda enjoys those long after- noon rides on Sundays. K' . ff? ,. . fir. AVREL SUSAN GROSS 39 May Street January 15 Activities: F.T.A. 1, 2, 4: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 4: Jr. Classical League 2: EAGLE 1, 2, 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Intramurals 1: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Always conscious of the latest fashion trends, Susan manifests her artistic ability through excellence in the fine arts. However, her interests also include English and work at the Heights' Bakery. Susan's original touches can be seen in her creative writing. She hopes to be- come a fine arts teacher. SUSAN ANN HACKENSON 343 Mansfield Street September 1 Activities: Softball 1: Gymnastics 1. Susan is one of the shy and serious girls in Sharon High, yet she responds readily to the friendship of others. Sue is a hard worker outside of school, and spends much of her time as a secretary at the Sharon D. P. W. She enjoys traveling and seeing other places. ROSALYN N. HAFFER 23 Grant Circle September 27 Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3: EAGLE 1, 2, 3, Typing Editor 4: Library Club 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2, 3: MARSENGOLD 4: Intramurals 2: Dance Eogxrgittee 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4: Basket- a . Roz is one of the few people who can maintain both a high scholastic average and an exciting life outside school. Hours spent on the phone and days spent at Nantasket and in Mattapan have not deterred her from either working at the Sharon Bake Shoppe or dreaming of a career in medical technology. KAREN LINDA GROSS 5 Paul Revere Road October 26 Activities: Student Council 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: EAGLE 3, 4: MARSENGOLD Photography Editor 4: French Club 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 4: Monitor 4: International Relations Club 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Karen can make you laugh about any- thing. She is funny in a genuine Way and does everything with a spirited en- thusiasm. Successful at everything she undertakes, Karen will surely make an excellent speech therapist, her future ambition. LAUREL LANE HALL 44 Highland Street October R Activities: Student Council Zi: National Honor Society 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2: French Club 2. Laurel's lively personality and good humor are reflected in her beautiful green eyes. An honor student in school, she manages to find time lo attend rallies and Habonim meetings and to drive her Saab into gas stations. Her intelligence and perserverance will cer- tainly aid Laurel in achieving her goal in the medical profession. JOYCE ELLEN HARDY 17 Ames Court June 6 Activities: Art Club 1, 3, 4. Artistic is the word which describes Joyce. Her contributions to the Art Club, her hobby of abstract painting, and her desire to attend art school, plus her talent in playing the drums, are all integral parts of the sensitive girl which S.H.S. will remember. EILEEN MARY HERLIHY' 31 North Pleasant Street May 25 Activities: F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, Treasurer 33 Mixed Chorus 3, Treas- urer 43 Art Club 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 43 Folk Song Club 3, 43 Jr. Classical League 3, EAGLE 43 MARSENGOLD 43 Home Ec Club 43 Gymnastics 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 23 Soft- ball 1, 43 Senior Play 43 Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 43 Official Greeter 4: Madrigal Group 4: Talent Show 13 Office Help 43 S.E.M.S.B.A. 4. Eileen is openly a friend, eager for all that is gay in life. Her warm personality and lively enthusiasm have made a last- ing impression on everyone who knows her as Deb can well attest. Sailing, skiing, the Junior Prom, and Homeroom 305 will long remain in the memory of the girl who is destined to be successful and haDDy. X , l WENDY HARE 105 South Main Street March 25 Activities: Glee Club 13 Library Club 23 Gymnastics 3: Softball 2, 3. VVendy's long blonde hair and friend- liness do much to make people know and like her. She is very athletic and loves sports, but her ambition is to be a legal secretary. Wendy can usually be seen riding through town in either her car or the pick-up. MARILYN GAIL HERSHENSON 2 Marsan Lane June 7 Activities: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, Treasurer 43 EAGLE 1, 2, Girls' Sports Editor 3, 43 MARSENGOLD 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 International Re- lations Club 3, 43 Monitor 4 tsubstitutel. Sweet, talkative Malerin's interests vary from teaching to piano to French III a' la Chappuis. Her summer at North- western proved a rewarding experience, for Marilyn's ability to make friends has always been one of her most out- standing qualities, The desire to help people will lead Marilyn to a successful career as a social worker. Sl-IERYL L. HIRSHON 27 Dehart Avenue February 4 Activities: Debating Club 1, Secretary 2, 33 .Ir. Classical League 23 EAGLE 1, 23 Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter- national Rclations Club 3, President 4. Shesh is one of the non-conformists in our class, and she proves this by the annual celebration of General Pulaski Day. Activities such as S.C.E.F., debating, and French 1, 2, and 3 will always remind the always-on-the-go Sheryl of her years at Sharon High. 44 STEVEN BARRY HELLER 30 Sturges Road August 27 Activities: National Honor Society 3, President 43 Band : Dance Band 2, 43 Audio-Visual Aids Club 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 33 Classical Music Appreciation Club 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Class Officer Treasurer 33Planning Board 1, 2, 33 Monitor 43 Math Club 4. Steve is a dependable boy with a great sense of humor that can make one laugh about anything. His fantastic abil- ity to play the clarinet made him the lead instrumentalist of the Contemporary Jazz Quartet. Steve has fond memories of Helaine and orange juice. ifv- lu CHARLES S. HURWITCH 7 Hillside Avenue June 18 Activities: Science Club 1, 2, 3: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 41 Tennis 1, 2: Chess 1, 2: EAGLE 1g Intramurals 1, 2: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: MARSENGOLD 4. Friendly Chuck is always ready to lend a helping hand to those who need it lespecially MARSENGOLD editorsj. His deep interest in science will provide a good background for success at Renn- selaer Polytech and in his chosen career of nuclear research. KATHERINE M. HORN 231 South Main Street September 10 Activities: Art Club 2: Softball 1, 2: Girls' Basketball 23 Talent Show 1, 2, 3. Guitars, both hers and the Beatles, are the center of Kathy's life. She has en- tered and won prizes in the Talent Show, and, with a career in mind, she intends to go to New England Conservatory. In addition to being a music lover, Kathy has interests in stamp collecting, mineral collecting and writing. JOHN JAMES HOWARD 27 Pleasant Park Road May 16 Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3: Soccer 13 Track 1, 2, 4: Intramurals 15 Debating Club 2: MARSENGOLD 4, Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 45 Planning Board 4. Although flirting may seem to be habitual to John, it is only one of his many traits. Others include his loyalty and sense of humor which enable him to make and keep friends easily. Always willing to help, John has been an active member of our class. Among his memeories as he reflects upon his high school career are July 4, 1965 and working at Morse's. ELAINE JUDITH HURWITZ 19 Bayberry Drive June 13 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Dance Committee 1, 23 Senior Play 4. Although Elaine has been at Sharon High for only one year, she has made many friends in that time. Her outgoing personality and ability to get along well with everyone have contributed greatly to this popularity. Elaine excels in all she does, including painting, dancing, and playing the guitar. 45 RALPH STANLEY HURVITZ 20 Leonard Road December 8 Activities: National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 43 Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Audio-Visual Aids Club 3, President 43 Jr. Classical League 23 MARSENGOLD Business Manager 4: Science Club 1, 2, Secretary 33 Chess Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3: Math Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Interact 3: Forensic League 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 33 Monitor 4. Outstanding in his class, Ralph is a brilliant, out-spoken young man. His par- ticipation in school activities and his scholastic achievement provide a rather sparkling record of his four years at Sharon High. As business manager of the MARSENGOLD, Ralph can be seen every Friday morning in the yearbook room with the weekly take-in. He has built for himself a strong foundation upon which to establish a successful career in mathematics. SANDRA M. HYNES 8 Walnut Street December 10 Activities: Girls' Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 43 Art Club 4: MARSEN- GOLD 4: Home Ec Club 3: Girls' Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Softball 2, 3 5 Cheerleading 4 1 Dance Committee 2: Office Help 4: Usherette Class Night 3. Filled with a tremendous amount of en- thusiasm, Sandy promotes much school spirit in her many athletic endeavors - basketball, skiing, swimming, and cheerleading. Sandy's fondest memories include summers '64 8: '65 at Camp Wonderland. Her infectious spirit is sure to be a wel ome addition at any college and will allow her to rise to great heights in the future. THOMAS M. IARROBINO 51 Richards Avenue March 11 Activities: Intramurals 2, 4. Quiet Tom is a boy of many interests. He greatly enjoys history and has a definite talent for it. Seemingly opposed to this is his interest in football: dif- ferent from all of these is his enjoyment of coin collecting. Tom wishes to study law and, with his ability to learn easily anything connected with history, he will certainly do well. ELOISE ANITA JACOBS 539 South Main Street August 11 Activities: F.T.A. 33 Library Club 2, 3, 41 Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Softball 1: Dance committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 1, 2, 3, 4. Anyone who is friendly, or even ac- quainted, with Ello, knows that with her there is never a dull moment. Vi- vacious and always on-the-go, this girl has a magnetic personality. Ello can most often be seen around the school helping in the office or working in the library. She spends much of her energy working in the Star Market or visiting at Northeastern. In the past she has done volunteer work at the Brockton V.A. Hospital and Foxboro State Hospital. Ello, one of the three stooges, says her fondest memories are Horseneck Beach, summer '65 and the New Year of '66. EDVVARD ARTHUR JEROME. JR. 1T May Street August 19 Eddie, a laige curly-haired boy, likes sports especially football. He enjoys stock car races and working on cars when not moving furniture as an em- ployee of a local mover. MARTIN BENNETT KARLIN 33 Pole Plain Road August 14 Activities: Audio-Visual Aids Club 1, Zig International Relations Club 33 Senior Play 41 Scif-m-e Vlub 2, ii, 4. Math Clull 14, 4, Interact Point Secretary 2, President Il, 4. Filled with flry humor, Marty promotes interest to his classes and lively times with his friends. Underneath this ex- terior lies :A fl:-dicaterl and intelligent student who plans to achieve many goals in life. BRYNA KAUFMAN 29 Pole Plain Road October 13 Activities: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 3 Dramatics Club 13 Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 43 EAGLE 1, 4 3 MARSENGOLD 4 3 French Club 2: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Help 45 Folk Song Club 3. Always up on the latest, Bry can be found wherever there's a new record. An avid student of English, she hopes to attend the University of Massachusetts. You can't imagine how much she'd like straight hair, but at least it's long! Bryna's a true worker ieven at Morse'sl and always has time to lend an ear when there's a problem to be solved. 46 MILTON LEWIS' KERSTEIN 39 Spring Lane October 7 Activities: Dramatics Club 3, 4: EAGLE Layout Editor 4: Senior Play 45 Drama Festival 3, 41 Thespian Society 4: Mon- itor 4g Interact 3: International Rela- tions Club 3. A newcomer to Sharon High, Milt has been one of its greatest contributors. His infectious smile and lively person- ality have won him the vice-presidency of U. S. Y. In addition, he is an active member of Habonim. Here in school, Milton has given much to make the Dramatics Club as successful as it is. Memories such as the summer of '66, 1169 Bay Road, and study hall will always be a part of Milt who is every- body's friend. Acli l' lui '1 Sill mr Psi isle Jar emi p-in :nie Ili, sen B: COl1 WDI JANE ANN KERZNER Cheryle Drive July 29 Activities: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Girls Varsity Club 43 Library Club 23 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Jr. Classical League 2, 33 MARSENGOLD 43 French Club 43 Gym- nastics 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 33 Senior Play 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Talent Show 1. Janie's bubbling laughter and general enthusiasm are only two of the com- ponents of her well-known vivacity. Her interests vary from volunteer work at CHMC to dancing at the Boston Con- servatory of Music. Janie is a true friend, as Ka, Mel, Nancy, and Lev can well contest, and it is this amicability for which '67 will remember her. STEPHEN PAUL KIROUAC 50 Morse Street March 29 Activities: Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 4, Boys' Varsity Club 3, 43 Class Officer Vice-President 1. Duff is an active participant, especially in the area of sports. His hard work and determination to achieve the best has helped toward the success of Sharon High. Next year he hopes to attend North- eastern and with his aim it's in the cup . CATHY ELLEN KLEIN 71 Pleasant Street July 18 Activities: F.T.A. 33 Dramatics Club 3: Art Club 43 Home Ec Club 3, 43 Gymnas- tics 1, 2, 3, 43 Classical Reading Club 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Folk Song Club 3. Quiet, easygoing, and likeable, Cathy is one of the rare people who always has something nice to say. Her pretty smile and beautiful eyes lend to the aura of friendliness which surrounds her. That weekend at U. Mass., the days at Horse- neck Beach and sophomore history will always remain with Cathy as memories of her high school days. ROBERT T. KLOS 7 Summer Street September 28 Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Dance Committee 1. 2. Up the Heights at 7:30 or working at S.V.C.C., Bob is always in the middle of the action. This active senior dreams of California while in his memory are thoughts of the Prom '66, Whatever the future holds, Bob will make the most of life. 47 MARC S. KLANE 98 South Main Street March 2 Activities: Student Council 3 3 Boys' Varsity Club 3, 4 3 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Planning Board 2. An avid sports enthusiast, Marc has spurred many teams on to victory with his spirit and ability. When not on the basketball court or baseball field, Marc is sure to be either up the Heights or at Spring Valley. As for the future, Marc hopes to attend Bates, where he is sure to contribute as much as he did to Sharon High. MICHAEL E. KULIBABA 257 South Walpole Street November 21 Quiet and reserved Mike takes part in more activities outside of school than in. He spends much of his time working at Fernandes Supermarket, although he does finrl time for his hobbies of drag racing and bowling. Mike's greatest am- bition is to make the Air Force his career, especially the field nf aeronautics. MARSENGOLD Literary Editor .J Cs- MARY ELLEN LAKIN ELLEN MARGO LASCHEVER DEBRA LEE LASTOFF 40 Deerfield Road 7 West Street 1109 Bay Road November 26 Activities: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1: Art Club 2, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: MARSEN- GOLD 4: French Club 3, 4: Gymnastics ll: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, , 4, Mel is always involved in a million projects at the same time, and most of them include Ka, Nancy, and Janie. Her boundless enthusiasm has given her a zest for life with which very few people can compete. You'll never forget Europe in '64 or those 3 a.m, phone calls, will you, Mel? JEAN ELISABETH LEAVITT 434 l'pland Road Po 54 Novenillei Li Autixities: Uechestia l. 2. 34. filve illlll' 1, 3, 35, 4, Mixed Chorus 43 Art Club 11 Vieative XYiiting Vluli 1, Secretary 12. get-Wvzi:5'-'lheastiiei Ji, President 4: Sharon fivic Hicht-stia -4, 4. Quiet an-l unaffected. .lean has added greatly tw the distinction of Shaion High. Her active participation in filee Club and Mixes! Vhftllla is indicatixe nf her ex- tensive niusical talents, which also in- tllritlf- playing the violin. 1Vaim and sin- cere, .lt-:in has certainly made the right rhoice in llc-riding in be si kindergarten teacher. ' .rs ' r if April 9 Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: Girls' Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Music Appreciation Club 2: Home Ec Club 3: Gymnastics Club 3: Classical Reading Club 2, 3, 4: Softball 2: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 3: Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4: Folk Song Club 3. Margo has as many friends as any one could wish, for her interests lie in almost every field. Sincere and open- minded, she never hedges or avoids issues. Margo has a great sense of humor that enables her to find delight in everyone and everything, HELAINE BETH LEITMAN 39 Essex Road June 19 .- ctivities: F.T.A. 2. 4: Glue Club 1, Dramatics Club l 1 Jr. Red qCi-oss 4: -li. Classical League l, Z, 43 EAGLE 1. 4, 4 French Club 2, ii: Planning Board Chair- man 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1. 22, 3, 4: Class Officer Secretary 1, 2: Planning Board 1, 2: Monitor 4: Usher- etle at Graduation 3. Vert and lively, Helaine radiates friend- liness wherever she is, whether it be in her favorite class, biology, or while engaging in her favorite hobby. bike iiding. She is well-known around Sharon High due to her active participation in school activities. special functions. and town projects an endless list. In her smiling, laughing manner, lielaine is destined to achieve much. BRIAN LEONARD 33 Pond Street March 24 Activities: Gymnastics 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, Il, 4: Soccer 1, 2: Baseball 3: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2. lf you happen to see a Yamaha on the street, chances are it's Brian. He can be found riding his bike up the Heights or ulsc at S.V,C.C. 1Vherever he goes or whatever he does, Brian will certainly find the action. 48 July 7 Activities: Student Council 2: Girls' Var- sity Club 4: Debating Club 2, 3. 4: DramaticskClub 1, 2, Point Secretary 3: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3: EAGLE 1, 2, 3: MARSENGOLD 4: Field Hockey Man- ager 3: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, Chairman 3. 4: Planning Board 1, 3: Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Office Help 4: International Relations Club President 3. The facts, the fundamentals, and then the opinion: Debbi's skill as a debator has secured the admiration of all who have had the pleasure of being in some of her classes. After studying to be a medical technologist at Northeastern, Debbi plans a trip to Israel. Yuri Pi.- PU' , lr i it , lllit ELISA LEVENSON 19 Norfolk Place November 12 Activities: Library Club 2, 3: Gymnastics 1, 2: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2. Lisa's sparkling green eyes are an ac- curate reflection of her lively and friend- ly personality. Getting lost, losing track of time. and eating in class are some of her more unusual hobbies. while be- ing at the Stoughton Armory or at the Cape are somewhat more down-to-earth interests. The desire to become a medical secretary directs Lise towards Chamber- layne Junior College as a possible place to further her education. MYRON LEVENSON 155 Billings Street November 8 Activities: Audio-Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2, Activities Manager 3, Chairman of Board 43 Gymnastics 1, 2, 4: Senior Play 4: Monitor 4. Tall and handsome, Myron can usually be found with a camera in his hand. Being called Ronnie makes him happy and very often he is referred to by his friends as The Jolly Green Giant . Although Ronnie is shy and often quiet, his wonderful sense of humor and sin- cerity make him a very well-liked person. SUSAN LEAH LEVITAN Harold Street October 18 Activities: National Honor Society 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Program Chairman 4 3 Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: EAGLE 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Dance 3, 4: International Relations is a girl of many interests. When is not busy contributing to EAGLE, T.A., or Red Cross, she can be found teaching religious school, or re- her talent for the Junior Miss She also likes to take Sunday rides with Marilyn, Rhonda, With a warm and witty outgoing, Included among her memories is her summer spent University in Evanston, MICHAEL D. LEVY 29 Lyndon Road March 10 Activities: Boys' Varsity Club 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Very athletic, Mike is a good-natured person as well. He is particularly skilled at playing soccer, which is his favorite sport. Mike's dark good looks and win- ning personality make him popular with the girls. Outside of school, Mike has been kept busy working at the First National. His ambition is to enter the field of accounting. 49 ROBERT ALAN LEVENSON 30 Laurel Road March 15 Activities: Student Council Treasurer 4: Boys' Varsity Club 3, 4: Debating Club 2: MARSENGOLD 4: Science Club 31 Chess 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1: Dance Committee 3, 4: Monitor 4: Interact 3: International Relations Club 3. Bob's loyalty and sense of duty to Sharon High are manifested in his success as a member of the tennis and soccer teams and as our 1966 representative to Boys' State. Industrious and am- bitious, Bob will certainly excel in his chosen career of medicine, and his ability to make friends easily will brighten the way. :ata ROBERTA DEE LEVY 21 Lee Road March 8 Activities: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2, 3: EAGLE lg MARSENGOLD 43 Gymnastics 1: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Planning Board 43 Office Help 2, 3. Robeita's quick sense of humor and jovial personality have always made her fun to be with. VVith talent in the arts, she enjoys painting and dancing. yet hopes to become an elementary School teacher. One day that will always rt-all a fond memory was July 18, 1966. MARTIN LEWIS 4 Hampton Road July 7 Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 45 Track 1: Hiking Club 3. Marty, a quiet addition to all his classes, provides fun and laughter for the guys up the Heights. Always wide-awake, his dry humor and daydreaming liven up things wherever he goes. Good luck to Marty in whatever career he chooses to follow. 'Q 1' - NANCY ANN LINDBERG N5 North Main Street December 30 Ac-tivitia-4: Girls' Varsity 2, 3, President 43 MARSFINGOLD 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball l, 2, Il, 4: Field Hockey 45 Senior Vlay 4g Office Help I, 45 Basketball l, 2, 21, 4, Vlziss Marshal 3: Pep Rally l, 2, 3, 4g Jr, Miss Co- ordinator 4. Nancy is probably the mfst school- spirited girl in Sharon High. Tall and slender, Nancy is always active and willing lo lend anyone xi helping hand. She has many fond memories from high school, among them sfrzuluation of 19626 and December 25, 1985. She loves to tg.-v things starts-fl and always manages to ku-p them going. Nancy is an im- portuni part of Sharon High. DAVID LARRY LIEBERMAN 20 Lincoln Road March 25 Activities: Intramurals 2, 4: Golf 3, 4. Dave characterizes what is known as a boy of the outdoors. He is always out putting on the green, where his ambition is to get the eternal hole-in-one, going on long bicycle hikes, or playing football with the fella's. Dave is at the same time friendly and quiet and serious. After school he can be seen working at Star Market, and summers he enjoys visits to the Cape. NANCY DIANE LIEBERMAN 14 Wilshire Drive June 15 Activities: F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 1- 2: Library Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: EAGLE 1, 2: MARSENGOLD 4: French Club 43 Home Ee Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Always smiling, Nancy is a mixture of glaydaughter and good humor. Her ac- tivities outside of school include volunteer work at the Childrens' Hospital Medical Center and playing the piano. Nancy can always be seen with Janie, Mary Ellen, or Karen. Her goal is to become a teacher. .-.-Q 15 BARRY JOEL LINDER 9 Leonard Road February 18 Actixities: Band 1, 2, 4: Hobby Shop 2, 31 French Club 1, 21 Gymnastics l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, Track 1, 21 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Barry, fun-loving and fun to be with, is well known for his ability to put it down on the dance floor. His im- mense love of an active life is seen in his activities, which include water skiing, surfing, and flirting. To become a millionaire playboy is his goal: if anyone can do this, it's Barry. SO .- fl ,X V BRIAN A'. LOVATT 16 Berkshire Avenue July 22 Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 33 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1: Senior Play 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Brian, interested in the field of engi- neering, has combined his deep affection for mechanical objects with his ready smile, sharp wit, and friendliness for all. Hoping to attend the University of Missouri and subsequently enter the en- gineering field, Brian has spent many hours working on his car, but has always found time to devote to school activities such as student council and soccer. I PAULA J. LOVEJOY T Alden Street August 15 Activities: Art Club 2, 3: EAGLE 3: MARSENGOLD 41 Gymnastics 1, 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 2, 3. 4: Office Help 1, 2, 3, 4: Official Greeter 3: Prom Com- mittee 3. Paula's fun-loving nature and willingness to work bring happiness to all who know her. Ifntil she attains her dream of marry- ing a millionaire, Paula will have to be content with her memories of four years at Sharon High, among them G. Y. M.. September 2-3-4, and her work at the Town Hall. 1 x DIANE LUBIN 15 Massapoag Avenue July 15 Activities: Library Club 3: Hiking Club 3: Senior Play 4. Mild-mannered Diane is a diligent worker inside school as well as outside. If not occupied with school activities, she can be found working. Vlfhatever the future holds, Diane will employ a willing dedica- tion. DANIEL JAMES MAGUIRE 169 Mansfield Street July 28 Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1. Red-haired, happy-go-lucky Danny always has a witty comment to spark the con- versation. Very athletic, skiing and surfing being his favorite sports, he'd like to go to the VVest Coast or Hawaii even though he can't stop losing keys in Sharon. MARILYN JANE MANZER 13 High Plain Street July 15 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Manager 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Librarian 4: Dramatics Club l, 2: MARSENGOLD 4: Gymnastics 1: Intramurals 1, 2: Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4: S.E.M.S.B.A. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Madrigal Chorus 4: District Chorus 4. Effervescent Mally is always laughing, and her warm personality attracts many friends. Her beautiful singing voice can be heard in all of Sharon High's musical presentations. and her immense school spirit adds much to the Class of '67. Her role as Madge in the senior play will long be remembered by participants and au- dience alike. , 5 I BARBARA E. MACKAY 27 Tolman Street July 12 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2: MARSENGOLD 4: Home Ec Club 1, 2: Gymnastics l: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 2, 3: Office Help 1, 2, 3, 4. Kind and considerate, Barbara, one of the few people who is sincerely interested in helping others, prepares for a career in nursing by working at Foxboro State Hospital and by babysitting. From her tal- ent as an ice-cream scooper to her S.H.S. sports scrapbook, one can see that Barb is not the type to skim the surface lightly. BONITA PEARL MARCUS 23 Lincoln Road January 30 Activities: F. T. A. 4: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Jr, Classical League 2: MARSENGOLD 4: French Club 1. 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 3: Monitor 4. Bonnie is a combination of applied intel- IIZQHCO and wholehearted enthusiasm. Her interests vary from her new brother Kenny to graphonalysis to piano playing. She shows a definite flair for words. Bonnie's Zoal, to reach the unreachable star, will SUTOIY be accomplished, for she is one of those who is destined to succeed. , fri? STEPHEN J. MARGIL 32 West Street June 25 Activities: Boys' Varsity Club 4: Gy'm- nastics 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Golf Sl, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Planning Board 4: Pep Rally 1, 2, 4. A true worker dedicated to Sharon High, Steve has done much to help the Class of '67. Athletically inclined, with golf and gymnastics his favorite sports, he plans to major in physical education. Steve isn't likely to forget the Junior Prom or Leonard Road. JOAN ELAINE MATHEWS 34 Lyndon Road August 16 Activities: F.T.A. 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 EAGLE 3, 4: Home Ec Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2,3 Dance Committee 4: Hiking Club 3. Warm and sincere, Joan is the type of person who makes a true friend. She is a dependable individual who naturally radiates goodness. Her enthusiasm for week-end camping trips and membership in the Hiking Club indicate her love of the outdoors. Joan can often be seen work- ing in the school library, and outside of school she has worked in Mars and Zayre's. To become a nurse is .Ioan's ambition, and her fine qualities guarantee her success in this field. Qjni Q3 va' KAREN EILA MARGO LIS 132 Pond Street October 4 Activities: Dramatics Club 1: Art Club 2: EAGLE 2: MARSENGOLD 4: French Club 3: Gymnastics 2: Intramurals 1, 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Gay and lively, Ka is a lot of fun to be with. She dresses beautifully, and she expecially loves bell-bottom pants. She can often be seen with Janie, Nancy, and Mel, or driving in her little red Rambler. Karen would like to be an artist, and she is talented in this field. Her fondest memory is the Boston Latin Prom. RICHARD M. McCORMACK 50 Richards Avenue May 24 Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2: Track 1. A hard worker, Richard spends his spare time doing what he likes best -- working on cars. Although he seems to he quiet and retiring, he shows his true spirit when with the guys and has a knack for finding fun. JOAN M. McFARLAND 28 Walpole Street November 13 Activities: F.T.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Varsity Vluh SX, 4: Glee Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: MAR- SICNKSOID Assistant Literary Editor 4: French Club 2: Folk Song Club 3: Gym- nastics 33 Tennis 2: Field Hockey 3: Sen- ifll' WHY 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Planning Iloard 2. Juan is many things: a painstaking work- er, a wholehearted enthusiast, an amiable classmate. Attentive to duties and things scholastic, Joan accomplishes tasks without 3 .fUI'0l'. ju!!-:les work and relaxation OHSIIY. and enjoys life thoroughly. 52 ELISE JOAN MARTIN 88 Walpole Street August 23 Activities: Debating 4: Art Club 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 3, 4: MARSENGOLD 4: French Club 2, 3: Intramurals 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club Corresponding Secretary 3: Recording Secretary 4. Elise is endowed with that precious gift, an infectious laugh. Her friends extend not only through Sharon but throughout the state. Lisey is very active in many community activities, including tutoring at St. Anne's. She is always going on excursions into town or visiting friends. Her talents include dancing and making friends. Elise hopes one day to be a sociologist. SANDRA L McINTYRE 65 Richards Avenue November 19 Activities: Art Club 2, 3, 4: MARSEN- GOLD 4: Home Ec Club 4: Gymnastics Club 1, 2: Senior Play 4. Her sparkling personality and ready smile characterize Sandy's outlook on life. Folk music capitalizes a great deal of her time, and is only one of her many interests which also include surf- ing at the Cape. Sandy's participation in the Art' Club should prove a great help in her career in interior design. JOSEPH G. McLAUGHLIN 50 Belcher Street June 29 Activities: Boys' Varsity Club 4 : Gym- nastics 1, 2, 4 3 Intramurals 1 : Track 2, 3, 4 : Debating Club 2. Joe's soft-spoken manner is overshadowed by his friendship towards all who know him. Although he spends many after- noon hours working at Morse's, Joe has still found time to achieve personal suc- cess both in scholastic and athletic en- deavors and is always available to offer his assistance when called upon. CHASTINA W. MELCHER 145 Mansfield Street March 17 Activities: Girls' Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2: Gymnastics 1, 2: Intramurals 1: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Planning Board 1: Office Help 1: Basketball 1. Tina will always be there with a smile, some fun, and a little bit of mischief. When she isn't looking for vettes , she can be found working at Mars. Tina is also one of our more active participants in girls' sports. Everyone agrees that Tina loves a good time: as a matter of fact, it's about the last party every week. ELAINE MARY MENDES 24 Bullard Street October 29 Activities: MARSENGOLD Typing Ed- itor 4: Home Ec Club 4: Gymnastics 1, 2: Intramurals 1: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Office Help 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom 3. Pert and ambitious, Elaine personifies the word lively in every sense. She is employed outside of school as -a typist and is already beginning to realize her major goal--to be a personal secretary. With her impish grin and charming man- ner, Elaine will always possess that qual- ity of making people happy. 53 KATHLEEN MARIE MEDAGLIA 236 Walpole Street May 10 Activities: Girls' Varsity Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1: Tennis 2, 3, 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Senior Play 4: Office Help 3: Monitor 4: Folk Song Club 3. Kathy's willingness to help out and her friendly smile have won her many friends at Sharon High. Her many activ- ities indicate her widespread interests and versatility. Kathy's chosen career is social work, and her amiability and in- terest in others will carry her far in this field as in others. JANICE LEE MICHAEL 78 Gunhouse Street January 4 Activities: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2: MARSENGOLD 4: Home Ee Club 2: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 2: Office Help 3: International Relations Club 3. The attractive personality of Janice has made her a person of many friends. Her ability to understand and get along with Jan's fondness for comedy and humor makes those around her feel very much at ease. It is her charming personality that has made Janice so admirable. JOHN ALFRED MILES 2 Glenview Road January 31 Activities: Thespian Society 43 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President: MARSENGOLD 43 Gymnastics 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 43 Senior lilay 4: Dance Committee 43 Boys' Chorus Teddy Bear's bubbling personality is known throughout the halls of Sharon High. His artistic achievements pave the way for a future career in commercial art. John will best be remembered for his enlightening portrayal of Mr. Kimber in the Senior Play. MICHAEL A. MORGAN l Bruce Avenue January 1 Activities: Dcabating Club 2, 3, President 43 Seienve t'luli l, 2: Chess Club 1, Forensic League 2, 3, President 4: Math Club 4. I.ogir-:il-mimlwl, dm-p-thinking Miki-'s three p1'esifl1-iivies ll.S.Y., llvlmtinu Club, the Young lit-pllliliesiris' Group inflivzite his inter:-sts in H-litfifin, philosophy, :md his- tnrv, Mike, who luis :i tzilz-ut for getting into arizurnr-nts, is also vc-ry :Active in sf-outing. Ile aims for coll'-,gi-. sin-cific-ally lil'FiIllll'l'4, anrl hr- will unaloubterlly be n lrnvlt-r there ns hc- has liven in Sharon lligh. PAUL ROBERT MILLER 1 20 Margaret Road July 29 Activities: Audio-Visual Aids Club 1: Gymnastics 33 Track 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Fun-loving Paul has added humor to our lives at Sharon High. Always ready to laugh, his warm personality has en- deared him to his classmates. An avid follower of the Eagles, Paul is also interested in motorcycles. ELLEN B. MIRKIN 65 Lantern Lane September 16 Activities: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4: Library Club 1, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Jr. Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4: MARSEGNOLD 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 4. Beautiful clothes, a sharp wit, and an outgoing personality characterize Ellen. A vivacious, exuberant girl, she is active in school projects and volunteer work. She plans to attend C. W. Post College, where teaching will become her major. Ellen's poised manner along with her genuine interest in people will aid her in attaining any goals. 3 CAROL ANNE MORGANELLI 5 Meadow Road April 1 Activities: Library Club 13 MARSFIN- GOLD 4. Home lic Club 3: Intramurals 13 Dance Committee 1, 3, 4: Office Help 1, 4. With Sandy and Mary Jean, Carol's bubbly humor completes the picture. Her good- -nature lends itself to being considerate of all and, in college, this will be to her advantage. Carol will hold memories of her Most Wonderful Summer and good times at Sharon High. 54 SHARON CORINNE NAMYET 48 Mountain Street May 11 Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 23 EAGLE 1, 2, 3, Senior Editor 4: MARSENGOLD 4: French Club 3, 4: Field Hockey 3: Senior Play 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 1: Official Greater 1: Monitor 4: S.E.M.S.B.A. 3: Basketball 2. Sharon is easily identified by her ringing laughter and long brown hair. A most fascinating girl, she finds enjoyment in both intellectual and athletic fields. Her outstanding achievement in whatever she has undertaken insures her of success at Vassar and in her chosen career of medicine. ELIZABETH B. OLSEN DAVID H. NASANOFSKY 481 South Main Street July 26 Activities: Radio Club 2, 3, 4. Tall and well-built, Dave is a friendly sort of a guy. He has a wealth of personality which cannot be ignored by anyone who knows him. Dave is a hard worker and is always willing to lend a helping hand. GARRETT J. NEAU LT 74 East Street March 3 Activities: MARSENGOLD 4: Radio Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 4. Because of his friendly nature and cheer- fulness, Gary has had no trouble making friends at Sharon High. His interests in skiing, swimming, and sailing, his participation in C.Y.O., and his work at Thayer Pharmacy and Morgan's have oc- cupied most of his time outside of school. His ambition to attend the U.S. Coast Guard Academy is followed by a still greater ambition- to retire early and relax. LINDA JOY NIDLE ll Gorwin Drive November 10 Activities: Girls' Varsity Club 3, 43 Dra- matics Club 1, 2: Art Club 2, 4: Library Club 1, 23 Jr. Red Cross 23 Jr. Classical League 2: EAGLE 1, 2, 3, 4: MARSEN- GOLD 43 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2: Softball 33 Field Hockey 2: Senior Play 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Festival 2: Office Help 23 Official Greeter 2: Pep Rally 2, 3, 4. The Class of '67 will always remember Linda as a blonde, petite, artistic girl who had the distinction of being the only female in Mechanical Drawing I. Her many talents have given Linda in- terests which vary from sewing and dancing to antique hunting to watching the Celtics. Any future mention of Horse- neck Beach, UMass. Homecoming '66 and Brigham's will surely remind Linda of her years at Sharon High. ALBERT H. NIESSINK 217 East Foxboro Street March 14 Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2, 33 Intra- murals 1, 2, 43 Soccer 1, 2. Berri, as he is known by his friends, will always be remembered as a hard- working yet fun-loving individual. Always working at at least one job, he is recently employed at the blowling alley, but he aways has time to look for action elsewhere. In the future, Berri hopes to become a jet mechanic. 55 l, 'ISGS MARSHALL F. NEWMAN 17 Marie Avenue September 29 Activities: Band 1, 2, 43 Dance Band 1, 2, 43 Jr. Classical League 2, 3, Presi- dent 43 MARSENGOLD 43 Science Club 2, Treasurer 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 13 Baseball 23 Senior Play 43 Dance Committee 1, 23 Monitor 43 Interact President 3, 43 International Relations Club 3: Math Club 3. One of the more studious members of the class, Marshall finds time to have an active interest in sports. His weekly by- line in the Sharon Advocate, reporting in detail the progress of the Sharon High teams, reveals this interest. As Marshall pursues a career in law, his well-rounded curriculum and likeability will enable him to reach his goal. 45 Crest Road Way April 21 Activities: F.T.A. 3: Dramatics Club 33 MARSENGOLD 4: Home Ec Club 3, 4: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 43 Classical Reading Club 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Folk Song Club 3. If you hear a soft giggle, turn around3 it's probably Lizzie. This fun-loving girl holds fond memories of the Prom of '64 and Horseneck Beach. Her major interests, gymnastics and skiing, reflect an active and happy-go-lucky girl. W.- TERRI E. PELTON 154 East Foxboro Street October S Activities: Jr. Red Cross 4 : MARSENGOLD 4: Cheerleading 3: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, R, 4: Office Help 3, 4. Terri's lively enthusiasm has resulted in memories of an unforgettable high school career. In the future. as she looks back at her years at Sharon High, Terri will remember the fun she had swimming at Nantasket at 10:30 p.m.. playing basket- ball, and celebrating her seventeenth birth- day. The Class of '67 will remember her as one of its most vivacious personalities. MARLINE LINDA PLISKIN 2 Spruce Way November 5 Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4: F. T. A. 1, 2, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4: EAGLE 1, 2, News Editor 2, 4: MARSENGOLD 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 3. Joie de vivre certainly sums up Marni's attitude toward life. Everything she at- tempts, whether it be reading, knitting, dieting, or working on committees, is clone with a natural enthusiasm. It is this en- thusiasm, combined with her scholastic ability. which has made Marni so success- u . ARMAND L. PEPIN 18 Beach Road August 13 Activities: Gymnastics 2. Armand's great mechanical ability is fre- quently put to good use when he repairs and works on cars. His friendliness and desire to help are evident in the great amount of time he spends in assisting the Vice-Principal. Bowling, applied math, and the Pepin Moving and Storage Company are some of Armand's more varied inter- ests. DENISE CELESTE POKORSKI 16 De-Hart Avenue August 5 Although quiet while in school, Denise displays her personality among her friends. Her reserved perseverance and friendly manner will enable her to enjoy a fruitful career in whatever field she may pursue. JOANNE H. POLLACK 15 NVebb Road October 4 Activities: F. T. A. 2, 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Ai-1 Club 1, 2, 24, 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Jr. Classical League 2, 4: Senior Play 43 Dance- Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: MARSEN- GOLD Assistant Art Editor 4. Attractive .Io has always worked hard on various class projects. Her willingness to work and her natural aesthetic sense will surely he-lp her reach her goal of becoming an art teacher. After leaving Sharon High in June, .lo will carry with her memories of June 22, 15466 and 85 Thornton Street. 56 Q JON ROBERT PETERSON 115 Moose Hill Parkway May 28 Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2, 4: Track 2: Hiking Club 3: Folk Song Club 3. Jon is noted for his quiet and inquisitive attitude. He spends his extra time in the out-of-doors - swimming, camping, canoe- ing, salt water fishing, and camp counsel- ing in the summer. Jon's deep appreciation for music at its best is manifested in his ability to play the organ with an excellence that few achieve. DAVID A. PURDY 136 Upland Road January 28 Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4. An active participant in basketball, soc- cer, and baseball, Dave has helped lead Sharon High to victory many times dur- ing the past four years. As he reflects upon his high school career in the years to come, Dave will certainly remember Thursday nights, Algebra II, and those school dances which he thought were so terrible. ALAN R. POST 8 Crest Road May 18 Activities: Band 1, 2: Dance Band 2: Gymnastics 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Tall and soft-spoken, Alan is one of the most active sportsmen in the class. He eagerly participates in gymnastics, basketball, soccer, and tennis and excels in all. Everyone finds Alan easy to get along with, and they consider him to be one of the most reliable members of the Class of '67. DAVID WILLIAM POWERS 308 Massapoag Avenue May 20 Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2: Intramurals 4: Soccer 1. Somewhat quiet and reserved, Dave likes cars, guns, and pool. He is also inter- ested in art and records. Outside of school, he spends a lot of his time working for the Telephone Company. Dave enjoys the Cape and hopes to pur- sue a maritime career. MARK EARL RABINOVITZ 75 Morse Street February 9 Activities: Art Club 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 1, 2, 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Radio Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Dance Committee 1, 2: Planning Board 1, 2: Interact Secretary 3, 45 International Relations Club 4. The always present, always busy Rah has lent his enthusiasm to many of '67's successful events. He wishes to become a printer or an architect, both of which are suitable to his mechanical skills. Fun- loving Mark will always remember the Farm'Q the Garden Apartments, Cape Cod, and Mr. Cronin's math class, while '67 will recall the sailor, the surfer, and the runner. ln fi M 'se 1 LINDA SUSAN PRICE 9 Leonard Road November 19 Activities: F.T.A. 2, 3: Library Club 2: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: EAGLE 1, 2: MARSEN- GOLD 4: French Club 1: Gymnastics Club 4: Intramurals 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Planning Board 3, 4: Office Help 2. Attractive, sincere Linda can usually be found either walking in the halls with Steve, having long talks with one of her many girlfriends, or working at the B.P.M. Among her fondest memories are the summers she spent in Old Orchard Beach and the Junior Prom where she was a member of the Queen's Court. After graduation in June, Linda hopes to attend the University of Massachusetts. PAUL RAPPAPORT 1059 Bay Road November 6 Activities: Audio-Visual Aids Club 2. 33 Hobby Shop 2: Chess 3: Track 1, 2. Rather quiet and serious by nature, Paul does have a great sense of humor. His easy-going manner and likeable person- ality have made his years at Sharon High happy and will continue to Zlliflf' him toward a bright future. if ii? KATHLEEN M. ROCKETT 237 Bay Road September 15 Activities: F.T.A. 2: Glee Club 1: Art Club 1, 23 Library Club 13 Jr. Red Cross 1: EAGLE lj MARSENGOLD 45 Home Ec Club 3: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 1, 3, 4. Kathy can't be missed with her beautiful big blue eyes and sweet disposition. Rocky J. , as her friends call her, will never forget her freshman year with Tina and her willows, or the corn flakes she sold while working at the First National. She can be found either at the Heights with the girls or driving past funeral homes. Kathy plans to be an elementary school teacher and hopes to enter York Junior College next year. BARRX D-Ur ID ROSEN l9h Pond Street March 30 Activities: Science Club 2: Gymnastics -1: Intramurals l. 2. Zi, 4: Soccer' 2: Track 2: Senior Play 43 Dance Com- mittee l, 2, 3. -11 Math Club 4. VVitty and fun-loving, Barry will always be callerl to mind when we look back at the Class of '6T. Mel Counts has certainly pulled some strings to make 21 place for himself in Sharon High. lf he ever' gets to carlrly for' Chris, we all wish him the best of luck. LINDA MARLENE ROSEN 23 Suffolk Road November 1 Activities: F.T.A. 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1: Art Club 23 Library Club 23 EAGLE 1, 2: Senior Play 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 International Relations Club 3. Linda is an active girl with many in- terests, which vary from working as a cashier at Star Market to collecting trinkets and playing pool. She hopes to attend either UMass or Boston State College and become a primary grade school teacher. Linda's memories of Sharon High School and of the four years she spent here will include the date April 29, 1966, being one of the three Stooges, and English 21 with Mr. Riley. Nl,-XRVY Nl. ROSES RENE MICHAEL ROl'SSEAl' LESLlE CHARLES RUBIN gs LW- Mogul 24 Edge Hill Road 15 Deerfield Rafael .lrrvrr l' Nlay l-1 Apfil 15 ,'t.-irurvrrt., l-,TA 1, r .li liwl Vross Ar-tivitirtsz llzrrlio Club 2. Chess l, Z, Il, 4. Avtivitit-sz Science Club 2, 3. 4: Gym .:, lfolk Soni: Vllli 1 Anything Iii rlo with flying will hold 'lnftlcf 11 Cbess Club 1' 2: Intllamurfllb Klart-y, r-.ith hor lo-:.i,vi1r,l hm, :,r,.l rm. thi- quiet lit-ne's attention, as a result, lg 'gl' 'l'A 4: buccell, 4: Baseball Serum xiifflq-rl r4r,y,ii,i..r,itg ,5rrlrr-- ir -lim-1' fem- his r'h1irf't' of a1'r'osp:rt'e Uni-Iirrovriniz as a lla, 4', Dance Lommlttee 1' Z' 3' 4 rnim- yirl llwr rlrriw. i,l.- it ,fill-4-it-11 t-are-or is :rn apt onc. His intellectual Immun 'l' rn lrrrr :rmlirrrori vt. lnfwivirr :r pfxr-holoyisrl irlrilitivs, rnrrnifcst thvmsclvvs espevirrlly llvhen Ihc Kfilll Killa! the Slll'f's up is HH mlrims int-liirl.. .,,,,,,,,, :intl rrrii-ls-ling, wvll in lriologj: :rnrl math, which are his h02H'l. Irvs 15 lllwly to be 8! the C0851 A '.-umm, yrtrivroir- rivers-ir., Rlzrrr-5 go,--rs-.its favorite srilijrtits. Rt-rre's most memorable fillfilfl livllfh with C2il'0l- Hc fll'9amS of Hy, jy,r4i.,,H,y W-,,,,,,,,l1vjr xxhrr-li i,-,ill won- vxper'ivrit'r' llllllllyl his firrr high school ii lliv U' C3llf l'nl3r bln While still in ,I , ,, .ml hm In m.i,,,,hI,!L, iw, L,,,Hi,. y,.,,,., wa, 5, c,,i,, flight rho ,Noam uf lliizh School, period 4 class on Mondays any flyr-1, hi-lil his attention. Leslie's reputation as S8 a surfer- is sure to remain long after ht' has left Sharon Hirzh. ROBERTA ELLEN SANDLER 5 Madison Avenue July 30 Activities: F.T.A. 1, 2: Debating Club 1, 2: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Creative Writing Club Secretary 3: EAGLE 1: MARSENGOLD 4: Home Ec Club 4: Classical Reading Club 3: Senior Play Director 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer Secretary 3: Planning Board 1. 3: Thespian Society 4: Forensic League 1, 2: Office Help 2. Always singing and cheerful, Berta man- ages to brighten the atmosphere. Her model's face and figure are perfectly complemented by her beautiful eyes, which often speak before she does. Her desire is to make someone happy, and Bobby would certainly not argue with this. Volunteer work, dramatics, and Mr. Riley's English 11 and 41 classes serve as the highlights of a busy four years' career. ..-.-is DAVID RUSSELL SANTAS. JR. 70 Glendale Road February 18 Activities : Boys' Varsity Club 4 : Gym- nastics 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Planning Board 4. Outspoken and light hearted, Dave adds humor to all his classes and exuberant spirit to the track team. He applies this energy by working for the class as a member of the Senior Planning Board and in trying to get his Fiat started. His dedication will pave the way for a career with the Federal Govern- ment. DONALD SAUNDERS 389 North Main Street January IX Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2: Basketball 4. Donnie's outstanding strength and easy- going personality have made him well- known during his four years at Sharon High. His carefree attitude toward life will certainly make his future one of happy times and success. ANITA M. SCHNEIDER 32 Lincoln Road June 1 Activities: Girls' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Dramatics Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3: MARSEN- GOLD 4: French Club 2, 3: Home Ec Club 3: Field Hockey 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Planning Board 2: Pep Rally 2, 3, 4. Bubbly and energetic, Anita is a refresh- ingly happy person who is a delight to be with. Whether working in the B.P.M., causing mischief, or attending her fav- orite class, English, she is always wearing a smile and laughing. A dozen red roses and basketball '66 will be fondly remembered by this lively member of the Class of '67. JOANNE SATTER 23 Gannett Terrace September 3 Activities: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Varsity Club 2, 3, Secretary 4: Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Art Club 1, 2: Jr. Classical League 2: Home Ec Club 3: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 2, 3: Cheerleading 3: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 4: Pep Rally 2, 3, 4. Jo is always bubbling with enthusiasm at all school activities. She can always be found with Susan and Anita up the Heights at 7:30. While babysitting, Jo enjoys listening to Johnny Mathis records. Being sports-minded, she also enjoys basketball and co-ed football. Because of her vivacious and friendly personality, Joanne is known and liked by all. MELVIN L. SCHWARTZ 14 Webb Road May 23 Activities: Radio Club 1: Basketball 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 4: Hiking Club 3: Math Club 2. Mel always has a joke handy and has managed to cheer up many a grim class. However, he has a serious side, too, as can be seen both in his active partici- pation in basketball, track, and A. Z. A. and in his desire to become an account- ant. George is a perfect example of a sound Sha DlY'fll'95Sefl S'-eve Can USUHIIY RAYMOND SCHWARZ 120 Oakland Road September 22 Activities: Boys' Varsity Club 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 43 Soccer 1, 2, Zi, Co-captain 43 Baseball 1, 2. Il. Co-captain 4. Hays athletic abilities have made him the pride of all of Sharon High and the Class of 'HT in particular. His sense of humor, leadership, and good sportsman- ship have made him a natural as a three-time co-captain. No one who knows him could ever forget his willingness to work and his deep sense of loyalty tu Sharon Hizh, GEORGE G. SHELDON 5 Bluff Head Circle December 20 Activities: Boys' Varsity Club Fl, 42 EAGLE 3, Photography Editor 4: Basket- ball l, 2, Ii: Intramurals 1, 2: Soccer 2, 3, 45 Golf 23 Dance Committee 1, 2, 41 Monitor 4. mind in a sound body. His scholastic at-hiexeinvnt has made him one of '1iT's top students and has given him the desire to enter the medical profession. Yet fic-orxze is also one of the school's most consistent athletes and has contributed much tu both the basketball and soccer teams. r,.aA BARBARA FAYE SHAER 17 Margaret Road April 24 Activities: Dramatics Club 1: Student Council 2: Audio-Visual Aids Club Sec- l'9l31'Y 2. 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Whenever a laugh is needed, Barbara is there to fill the void with her witty comments and good-natured sense of humor. Yet she can be serious and em- ploy a sense of responsibility and leader- ship. lt is this ability that will assure her of a successful life. STEVEN SHERER 22 Wilshire Dr. October 3 Activities: Audio-Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2. 4, Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 5, 4. found working at Frosty's or playing Beach Boy songs on his rhythm guitar. Among his fondest memories are Friday nights, which he often spends in Boston. Steve is interested in bikes, bands, B ball, and the T bird, so if you happen to hear someone say cool it near any of these, you'll know that he's around, BARRY MARSHALL SHERMAN 26 Marcus Road June 11 Activities: National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4: Debating Club 3, 4: Audio- Visual Aids Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4: EAGLE 1: Science Club 2: Chess Club 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Forensic League 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4: Math Club Vice-President 4: Interact Treasurer 3: Personal Typing Club 3: MARSENGOLD 4, Circulation Editor. Efficient and reliable, Barry is usually seen on Friday mornings in the yearbook room checking payments. His high scho- lastic achievements within the past four years muy be attributed to those long, dedicated hours of studying. The com- bination of a friendly personality and a responsible nature has made Barry highly respected by both his teachers and his fellow classmates. MARJORIE MERRILL SHAFF 11 Pleasant Park Rd. October 23 Activities: F.T.A. 1, 4: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Point Secretary 4: Jr. Red Cross 43 MARSENGOLD 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Society 3, 4. Cute and well-dressed, Margie has a natural flair for dramatics. This flair helped greatly in Junior Miss Pageant rehearsals where Margie performed a witty monologue. She leaves with fond memories of surprise parties a week late and the Girls' Locker Room Glee Club. ELIOT S. SHORE 28 Margaret Road December 1 Activities: Chess 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2: Track 2. As a member of the senior class, Eliot has been a quiet worker, as his particp- pation in such activities as chess indicate. Outside of school, Eliot is more active and this energy, when directed, will surely lead to a future of success. KEITH RUSSELL SHLTFELT 384 East Foxboro Street U n I May 20 Activities: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Gymnastics 2, IS, 4: Intiamurals 2, IS, 4: S.E,M,S,B,,-X, 4: District Chorus 4: Boys' Chorus AS- sistant Manager -1. Keith is one of the few boys in Sharon High who can sing. I-Ie can often oe seen helping out around school, doing odd jobs around town, or walking in the corridors with Mally, Sammy always knows how to have a good time: fishing, boating in New Jersey, or trying his hand at cooking. Keith is a boy who would go out of his way to help someone. PATRICIA ANN SMITH 24 Walpole Street March 22 Activities: National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4: National Honor Society Cnaiacter Award 2: F.T.A. lg Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Art Club 4: MARSENGOLD Art Editor 4, Music Ap- preciation Club 2, 3, 4g Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 2: Cheerleading 3, Captain 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Planning Board 3: Drama Festival 2, 3, 4: All Star Regional Cast 2: Thespian Society Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Talent Show 2: Pep Rally 2, 3, 4: Folk Song Club 3, 4. Patti's outgoing personality and friend- liness to all have made her a recipient of the National Honor Society's Character Award. A conscientious person in her studies, Patti has found time to become talented in the fields of dancing and dramatics. A petite girl, Patti has a big heart and many friends. 1-Q-. DIANE LOIS SILVERSTEIN JOHN R. SLATER MARILYN ROBERTA SILK 2 East Street 37 Pole Plain Road November 10 Activities: F.T.A. 2: Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4: Audio-Visual Aids 15 Gymnastics 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Festival 3: Thespian Society 4: Inter- national Relations Club 3, Vice-President 4: Folk Song Club 3. An industrious and dedicated worker, par- ticularly in the field of dramatics. Diane has been instrumental in many successful undertakings of the Class of '6'I. Her thoughtful understanding of others in- sures her of success in whatever career she may pursue. 42 Walpole Street October 21 Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 43 T- k 1, 2, 3. 4. 'ac Blond-haired, blue-eyed Ricky may often be seen after school working out on the gym apparatus. Through diligent effort and deliberate development, Rick has molded himself into a valuable asset In both the track and gymnastic teams, 6l February 21 Activities: Mixed Chorus 33 Dramatics Club 1: Art Club 2: Library Club 2: S.E.M.B.S.A. 3. A petite. talented girl. Blziiilynk :im- bition is to become a good dancer and singer. Knitting and painting are in- cluded among her hobbies, and sho uo.il.l like to attend secretarial school. Blaiilyn possessess all the attributes of an ambitious girl and has the mark of a true worker. Q, if DAVID BARRY SNYDER 51 Deerfield Road August 12 Activities: Baseball 3: Audio-Visual Aids Club 1: Senior Play 4. Dave, who moved to Sharon early in high school, has become a valuable mem- ber of the class: his hard work on the set of the Senior Play is a fine example of this. Dave is better known, however, for his ready smile and quick wit, which are sure to bring him luck in the future. f'HRIS'l'0I'HICR WILLIAM STAFF Sill Lantern Lane November ll Activities: fiyninasties Ii, 41 Iiasketball 2, 43 S-wr-er -l, Intramurals l, 2, Il, 4: Golf 2. Ii, -1. Ilamw- l'ornmi1tee l. Annie, :i long l'i:iir1-rl non-eonformist, can usunlly be found at the golf course uflel school if he isu'1 shooting a few baskets. Ile has spent his summers as 11 bi-:ich bum at the Vanin- und has zilwzws mailing:-rl to find some :irliou :il the tower. Vliyis is n real lllu golf:-1 who will surely fulfill his ambition ln lu- :I gre-1-risk:-tqner. JEFFREY TERRENCE SPEAR 52 Richards Avenue April 15 ACIlVitieS2 T1'aCl-C I, 2, Zig Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: MARSENGOLD 4. Jeff's kind understanding of others and willingness to work have made him one of those few people who is liked by all. In fact, without his invaluable help, the 1967 MARSFINGOLD might never have made it to completion. When he isn't with Gail, .leff can usually be found either working on his Model A or at his fathei-'s store. There can be no doubt that whatever he decides to do, he will do well. RICHARD SPROUT 27 Norwood Street February 21 Activities: Audio-Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 4: EAGLE 4: Basketball 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1. 2, 3, 4: Interact Board of Directors 3, 4: Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4. Rich dreams of becoming an architect, but for the present he concentrates on sailing, skiing, hockey, and football. Among his fondest memories are Cali- fornia in '63, Falmouth in '66 and English 31. Rich's warm laughter can be heard near any of the doors where senior monitors are found. I --f ROBERTA ILENE STONE ROCHELLE'S'I'0NE , 23 Laurel Road 149 Margaret Road August 15 June 29 Activities: EAGLE 3, 4: MARSENGOLD 4L Home lie Club 4: Gymnastics l, 2: Senior Play 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 2, 3. Minnie, as her friends often call her, has enjoyed her high school years. Sing- ing the Mickey Mouse song. doubling to the beach, and freouenting Nantasket and the Mull are memories which she is unlikely lu forget. Roberta hopes to become an executive secretary after furthering her education at Chandler. 62 Activities: F.'I'.A. 2: Dramatics Club 1. 2: .lin Red Cross 43 .Ir. Classical League 2, Il, -15 MARSENGOLD 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 4. Shelley, one of the few survivors of the four year Latin course, hopes to follow a medical career. In preparation for this, she works as a volunteer at the Children's Hospital Medical Center. Her very old Olds serves as a favorite means of transportation for herself and the ever- present Barbara. STEVEN LAWRENCE STRASNICK IU Madison Axenue April 29 Activities: Dance Band 4: Debating Club 2. 3, 45 Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Music Appreciation Club President 4: Science Club 1, 2. Ji: Chess Club 1. 2: Intramurals 2, 33 Track 1: Baseball 1: Dance Committee 1. 2, :ig Forensic League 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Interact 35 International Relations Club 3. Steve, a well-dressed intellectual, enjoys playing a jazzy guitar. Having always been science oriented, he hopes to go to M. I. T. where he can prepare for a career in biochemistry and maintain -his cool fighting inequity. DEBORAH ANN STUBBS 355 South Main Street June 14 Activities: Student Council 1: National Honor Societv Il, 4: Glee Clu , b 1, 2. Mixed Chorus 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Classi- cal Music Appreciation Club 2: French Club 2: Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4: Drama Festival 3: International Relations Club 3, Drama Festival 3: Basketball 2. Debbie's true individuality and willingness to work for any cause which she deems worthy are manifested in her active par- ticipation in such organizations as S.C.E.F. A deep thinker, her intellectual attitude toward life will undoubtedly lead her to success in the future. BARRY ALLEN SUMMERFIELD 44 Deerfield Road June 19 Activities: Science Club 4. Chess Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramurals fi: Dance Com- mittee 4. Quiet and studious, Barry seeks a career in business administration. His memories of Sharon High include Mr. Cronin's geometry class, history, gold, A, Z. A. and Danahy's Pharmacy. '67 will always remember Fluff as a conscientious and friendly boy who would always lend a helping hand. CAROL DONNA SWEET 18 Grant Circle April 6 Activities: Dramatics Club 1. Z: Art Club 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Zi. 4: EAGLE 1: Gymnastics 1, 23 Tennis 2: Senior Play 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Planning Board 21 Official tireeter Zi: I'ep Rally Z. With her sense of humor and sparkle, Carol livens up her classes. This blonde can be found at the Star Market, up the Heights, or in a '65 Bonneville. Always on the go, she enjoys surfing, bowling, and being with L. C. R. In the future. Carol hopes to become a legal secretary after completing her studies at either Bryant College or the University ol' Bridgeport. . -sul!! 1.4 PAIIL ALAN STLRMAN 21' Berkshire Avcriut- June fr .-Xt'ti'.'ities: Student LIUIIIIVII Vim,--I'rts.tierrt 41 Boys' Varsity Club Executive Board 24, 43 Iiaskctlrall l. Z, 34, -13 Intramurals 1, 2, 55, 4g Soccer 1. Z. 24. 4, Baseball 1, 2. Il, -1: Dance Committee 2, 29. A valuable contributor lu all Sharon High teams, l'au1 excels in sports. His athletic prowess and compatability will assure him of an eventful and success- ful college life. II' not engaged in ath- letic endeavors, Paul can be seen with Janet or else working at S.C.D.C. ROBERT BRUCE TAMKIN 20 West Street July 341 Actiiitics: Student Council l, 21 D111- matics Club lg Science Club lg Soccer Ig Cross Country 2: Debating Club 2, 3: Art Club 2: Track Zi: International He- lations Club 31 Monitor -Ig Senior Play 4. Intelligent and good-looking. Iitib is a friend to all. He has worked hard on every class project and served well on the Student Council. His friendly manner and over-all good nature will always be remembered by his classmates, while he will remember all thc not-il times he had with Roberta. r -3 GEORGE TAYLOR 14- Pond Street February 33 Activities: Chess 1. Quiet but alert. Georges interests range from chess it- photography, both of which he does equally well. Among his high school memiiies are Mr, Cunhak period 3 class. Star Market, and Eagle Realty. BARRY TRUST lu Gannett Terrace March 22 Activities. liyrttnastivs l. 2, -1. 4. Intra- murals 2, 1. 4: Track 1. .lg Floss Countly I. Baiivl fun-loving nature has f'f1Hblf'll him i- rnarm many friends wiulimf lhh' paq f,,,,, :,,.:,,,- Hi. ability In understand others and his 'AillinZY1f'r4 Y hfll' 'lhell needed will aid him in finding success in '.xha'w,--i 1-:meer he mal' f'h N9- 43 I 1, ' NWT BRUCE HAYNES TIFFNEY 226 Edge Hill Road July 3 Activities: Chess Club 1, 2: Interact 3: International Relations Club 3: Hiking Club Chairman 3. Tall and outspoken, Bruce is a familiar figure in the halls of Sharon High, His interests include the Hiking Club and he shows a remarkable aptitude for science. We feel sure that Bruce will represent our class in the future as an intelligent, well-mannered scientist. SHARYN BETH ULMAN 129 Billings Street May 13 Activities: F.'I'.A. 1, 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4g Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Jr. Classi- cal League 3. 4: EAGLE 1, 2, 3, Circula- tion Editor 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Senior Play 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Plan- ning Board 3, 43 Monitor 43 International Relations Club 3. Sharyn, with her cold hands and con- tagious laugh, sparkles with cheerfulness from head to toe. An accomplished pianist and knitter with various other talents, she would like to become an elementary school teacher. With her radiant smile and self-assured personality, Sharyn has and always will have a flair for life. YIVIAN GRACE VAN DAMME 19 Livingston Road May 4 Activities: National Honor Society 24, 4, F.'l'.A. 14, 43 Glee Club 1, Accompanist, AIZIIIHLZUI' 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, Accom- panist, Manager 14, 43 .Ir. Red Cross 4: .li. Classical League 4g Creative VVriting Vlulr Z. NlAliSI'lNtLUl.lJ 41 Music Ap- preciation l'lub Secretary -lg Dance Com- mittee l. Z, Il, 43 Monitor 43 Ninth Club 4. A willing worker, Viv is always there when nt-wlwl especially to accompany the Glee tfluli. Sincere in everything she does. whether it is teaching Sunday School oi volunteering at Wrcntham State School, Vivian is sure tu enjoy life with her many interests and capabilities. 64 JOHN N. TOWER 1057 East Street June 22 Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2, A carefree attitude toward life and a mild tempermant are only tu-U .if John's most outstanding traits. His ability to trnd fun in all he does has enabled him to make many friends during the past four years, and this fun-loving na- ture will undoubtedly bring him much happiness in the future. 0 1 .q N ix, A ANITA R. WARD 198 South Main Street May 27 Activities: F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 1, Jr. Red Cross 2, 55, Projects Chair- man 4, Greater Boston Council Represent- ative 2, 3, 4: MARSENGOLD 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 1: International Relations Club 3, Corre- sponding Secretary 4. Anita is tranquility itself: her paingtak- ing and thorough approach to respon- sibility are evident in all she does. Her total involvement in U.S.Y., H.T.C., and Jr. Red Cross will surely prepare Anita for success in whatever career she may select from her long list of varied in- terests. JUDITH MARILYN WEINER 41 May Street May 11 Activities: Student Council 3: F.T.A. 2: Girls' Varsity Club 4: Glee Club 1: Dramatics Club 1: Art Club 2: Official Greeter 4: Library Club 3: Jr. Red Cross 2: MARSENGOLD 4: Home Ec Club 3: Field Hockey Manager 3: Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 4. Judy, with a smile and a hi for everyone, can be found at the Heights at 7:35 or in Canton. Her ability to sing and dance enable her to be a vital addition to any party. She hopes to pur- sue a career in social work at North- eastern. Judy looks back with fond re- memberance at the class of '65 and her years of activity at Sharon High. 1 MARTINA WESTON 89 Brooke Road November 20 Activities: Library Club 4: MARSEN- GOLD 4: Home Ile Club 3: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Office Help 2, 4: Student Greeter 4: Senior Play 4: Gymnastics 1. Bringing cheer with her wherever she goes, petite Marty is the girl everyone wants for a friend. Her genuine desire to help others is manifested in her work as a candy striper and in her hope to be a nurse. January 24, 1964, long dis- tance phone calls, and Prom weekend highlight her four years at Sharon High. WAYNE ALAN WHEELER 5 Cedrus Road January 20 Activities: Gymnastics 2, 4: Intramurals 4: Soccer 3, 4. Wayne's quiet sense of responsibility lends itself easily to his work at Sharon High. Behind his mild-mannered nature lies a serious-minded youth whose sense of humor is appreciated by all who know him. Wayne's widespread interests lead toward his planned Air Force career. 65 1 ei' ' ' .1 IX. fi'-5, -rf Pkg! I I V ALAN MICHAEL WEISBERG 23 Deerfield Road November 11 Activities: Mixed Chorus I: Boys' Chorus 4: Dramatics Club 1: Audio-Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Gymnastics 1: Intramurals 1. 2: Track I, 2: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: International Rela- tions Club 3, 4: Interact Vice-President 3, 4. Little Moose's laughability is probably. matched only by his nose. Through his comic actions, Alan has always been able to obtain a smile from everyone and thereby won many friends. However, be- neath this facade lies a serious-minded youth who hopes to embark upon a career in biological research, 17.',.N,, - - Q-Q x i w .'y5..'- :G . ,, .st GAIL A. NVILLIAMS T8 Cedar Street .Ianuary 17 Activities: National Honor Society I-1, 4, tilee Club Ii: Drainatics Cluli 2, ZZ, -l. E.-U.iI.IQ 391 MAliSENKiUI,Il Ifrlitoi-in-l'liiel 4: French Club 2. Ji, 4: Senior l'l:ix 4. Dance Committee I, 12, 24, .15 Moiiiioi 13 S.I'..M.b.I5..-X. li: Ivslirletle foi iililllllilllttll 3: Prom Committee Ii. MARSENCOLDS Editor-in-l'hii'l' i--i 1:16. is a smiling pert, lilomle ulio uell ile- serves the title of editor. fiailk scholastic achievement and sense ul' responsibility are not her only rlistinguisliinx: chairacter- istics. Her New York acc:-nt and high spirited laughter have cawsell more than one person to smile, and hot proficiency in piano, skiing, I rencli IV, and interior decorating have made her :in enviable yet thoroughly delightful person. xg. VALERIE B. WINER 47 Lyndon Road April 1 Activities: F.T.A. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1: EAGLE 3, 4: Home Ee Club 4: Dance Committee 2. Valerie, easy to get along with, is an enthusiastic singer in both choruses as well as in the Madrigal Group. Other talents she possesses are knitting, sewing and cooking. She hopes to become a Data Processing Programmer after attending Byant 8: Stratton. A 1 GREGORY BREW'S'l'ER WOOD 30 Chestnut Street February l Activities: Intramurals 13 Track 4: Senior Play lg Dance Committee 4. Grt-g's easy-guiinv manner :incl delightful sense of humor liave brought him many friends during hi- fi ur years :it S.H.S. He spends much of his I.It'4' time working :it I'vttee's or lbllifillltf howl:--j.' ui basket- ball. Greg will nf-vet ft-inn-t Nantucket '04, England Will, ni Pluiifln 'HIL With his personality, Greg i- 1-ertain tu fintl success. R. KENDALL YVIXSUN 14 De Hart Avenue .Iuly T Activities: lianrl l, 2, 4: Dance liantl LZ. 4: Iizulin Club l, Ll, Zi. Vnpretentiutis and quiet, Ken fintls the 'ime ti, be ri XYhiz nf a trig stuilenl and still engage in scuba tliving, swim- ming, :mtl I-laying a ctuil trumpet. As his goal is to become a pilot, he ilrezxms uf flying a Viper Cult. JACLYN CAROL WOLFE 11 Pole Plain Road April 12 Activities: F.T.A. 1: Art Club 1, 2, 3: Jr. Red CVUSS 2. 3: Home Ec Club 3. 41 MARSENGOLD 4: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 4. Jackie's talkative manner and outgoing personality find her active in many school functions. Besides being a great dancer, she has a talent for finding, Beebs. The Junior Prom, younger boys, and the Heights at 7:30 will always be fond memories for Jackie. Her ambition is to become an executive secretary. DAVID S. YOUNG 24 Paul Revere Road June 28 Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Putting on mileage is a hobby of David's, who iikes cars very much and who dreams of driving to a far away college to become a mechanical engineer. On almost any clay, when not cleliverini! for the Towne Market, he can be fuuntl in the gym where he excels in Hym- nastics. 66 CAROL LEE ZIMMERMAN 7 Mitchell Road August 4 Activities: F.T.A. l, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, -1: Jr. Classical League 2: EAGLE 1: MARSENGOLD Typing Co-Editor 4: Home Ee Club 4: Intramurals 41 Senior Play 4: Dance Committee 4: Office Help 2. Cat-ol's likeable personality has enabled her to make many friends during her four years at Sharon High. Whether over at the Mall or down at the Heights' Bakery, she manages to brighten the atmosphere with a cheerful smile and a welcome Hi. Her hopes of becoming an executive secretary will materialize alter- she finishes her schooling at Chand- ler. JOSEPH ZUIS 614 South Main Street December 7 Activities: Chess Club 4. Quiet and serious, Joe enjoys matters concerned with science and mechanics. This is evident from the fact that his favorite class is Math and he hopes to make his career in the field of met- allurgy. Outside of school. Joe enjoys working on cars and modeling them and can often be found working at Walpole Auto Parts. ANTHONY P. LAWRENCE 28 Summit Avenue February 25 Tony, quiet and reserved in the class- room, finds activities outside of school more appealing than in-school activities. His interests include weight-lifting and coin-collecting, but his favorite activity is mosquito-chasing. His greatest ambition is to make money, and he finds New York City far more exciting than Sharon. STEVEN C. MORRISON 25 Paul Revere Road January 15 Activities: Gymnastics 1. Z, Ii, -li lzitia- murals 1, 2, 3. Steves warm personality, accented by his quiet moods, make him an ideal friend. His quietness, however, is overshadowed as he plays the bass guitar in his band group or finds action in Canton. Steve will surely be a valuable addition tu the Aii' Force. ROBERT HOWARD BERCHTOLD li ESSPX Rumi Activities: Gymnastics 1. A good-natured sport, Bob carefreely passes through school and then heads for work. Once he sets his mind lm 3 goal. Boll, with a little lull of determina- tion, will succeed in life. ELLEN MONA KAPLAN 21 Livingston Road February 26 Activities: Art Club 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4g Home Ec Club 3, 4. Always surrounded by friends, whether in the classroom or at Nantasket, Ellen delights in going places and doing things, especially water-skiing. A talented home economics student, she displays her sewing ability with her good taste in clothes. Mature in thought and action, Ellen exemplifies a good student. 67 s.. fr.. ,A psf - ,. -,. . 4 1 1 'J .tr-ig, Senior Monitors and Planmng Board SENIOR MONITORS 3rd ROW: K. Gross, S. Greenberg, J. Dulong K. Medaglia, E. Laschever, R. Haffer, S. Briggs C. Gelpke, S. Namyet, D. Peltier, B. Marcus 2nd ROW: R. Hurvitz, H. Leitman, M. Her- shenson, V. VanDamme, S. Levitan, C. Chait- man, J. Burstyn, M. Bloch, S. Ulman, S. Olken R Tam kin lst ROW' R Levenson J Cham . p . . . . , . - berlain, B. Sherman, M. Levenson, G. Sheldon M. Newman, S. Heller, M. Kirstein, R. Grahn SENIOR PLANNING BOARD 2nd ROW: J. Kvaraceus, Olken, R. Levy, S Ulman, M. Bloch, L. Price, D. Peltier. lst ROW J. Howard, D. Santas, S. Garnhum. The Accounting offl School Year The 1967 Marsengold. a volume contain- ing accounts of years at Sharon High, is the culmination of a year's hard work by all the members of the staffs. It is not just a mass of pages but rather it represents long nights writing articles, endless days taking pic- tures, grueling hours balancing a tight bud- get, vacations spent typing and editing. And always there is a deadline to be met. But the frustrations and worn-down pencils as well as the fun and laughs have proved worthwhile and gratifying as we present a Marsengold of which we are extremely proud. It was compiled only through the guidance of our advisor, Miss Reynolds, and the leadership of our Editor-in-Chief, Gail Williams. Whaf's HIS name ? I'l ' l'I hm-...C . ,ip . ki . L, Does it HAVE to be changed? EDITORS 2nd ROW: Miss Reynolds, advisorg S. Olken, Assistant Editor, K. Gross, Photography Editorg R. Hurvitz, Business Manager, J. Pol- lack, Assistant Art Editorg B. Sherman, Circulation Editorg E. Mendes, Typing Co-Editor, C. Zim- merman, Typing Co-Editorg J. Burstyn, Assistant Circulation Editor. lst ROW: P. Smith, Art Editorg G. Williams, Editor-in- Chief, H. Leitman, Literary Editorg J. McFarland, Assistant Literary Editor. N'-x MARSENGOLD 2nd ROW: E. Gooltz, M. Pliskin, B. Shaer, D. Silverstein, R. Aronson, B. Marcus, S. Greenberg, A. Schneider, S. Levitan, C. Hurwitch. lst ROW: B. Blustein, A. Weisberg, D. Ahnberg, M. Newman. gun 1 . AN I Well, I think fliers' ' should be a. comma. Q - ..- 'Ja J. --.. N - '3 i... ' ' --..-.....,gif.if iffsmf I fl . V E 1 1. x i 41 L 'ufliy zlnwsfff .whw frrffr If h1'r'S1'lf, HMM? 70 Friday mornings - 1, , 'mm ,V fs , ? '5fLf:',, or . 6 ' f 3 V? il 'l . aff? -'sammy l f CIRCULATION STAFF 4th ROW: M. Manzer, M. Adamic, R. Sprout, R. Hurvitz, G. Neault J. Howard, J. Michael, M. Chase. 3rd ROW: T. Pelton, E. Mirkin R. Davis, E. Laschever, N. Lindberg, S. Briggs, A. Ward, E. Martin 2nd ROW: R. Haffer, E. Jacobs, R. Burgers, E. Baer, K. Rockett L. Price, M. Feinberg, C. Gelpke, K. Medaglia. lst ROW: N. Lieber- man, M. Bloch, C. Chaitman, M. Hershonson, B. Sherman, J. Burstyn S. Ulman, J. Weiner, E. Herlihy. by B If ,AI 446535 'm?.1ii ART STAFF J Kvaraceus, P. Smith, K. Margolis, J. Pollack, L. Nidle, R. Levy. . .al-fri -SA TYPING STAFF 2nd ROW: W. Hare, J. Wolf , E, M d M, S, M 1 t - 1 . Garnhum, R. Stone, P. Loveiloy. en eq C n ylel St ROW' S' 71 1- Thr' fJ!H'l'll IlII1IlIl'I'fvUH ,lfll I qs Stardust . . Us Y N I 1 ff I um! f'IIl'l.N 4 flu' Qm'f'n'x flu 72 , , gisvl ' 70g 'lung- 1 I Q1966 l N U-0 The Grand .llarch Tradition was broken as the class moved the scene of the Junior Prom from the Sharon High gymnasium to the luxurious King Phillip Ballroom in Wrentham. With 'tStardust as the Central theme and Friday the thir- teenth of May as the magical date, we were well prepared for an evening: of enchantment. Sharon High tradi- tions were carried out with the crown- ing of the queen, Jill Kvaraceus, and her court and the customary Grand March. All that remains of this eve- ning are the memories - BUT PRE- CIOUS MEMORIES WILL ALWAYS LINGER: MEMORIES OF TO- NIGHT: STARLIGHT, STARDUST, AND YOU. Precious Memories Will Always Linger . 3--'Y ,,. 1' 1 x L. EJ If vi! ,fi Va 5 if -ralga In , X Iii' --.,, I -4 Aj Y 5 if ,, ' gk! f Q 'J' . fl .N ,fit -?7' s May I have this dmzcvf 73 ,V 1-49 Talented Cast Delights Audience Ten seconds 'til curtain's up! L. Neighborlimfss Olmy,yuu frm open them IIUIU. .PW The anxiety of tryouts . . . the ex- hausting work of rehearsals . . . the trau- ma of dress rehearsal . . . the satisfac- tion derived frorn success . . . this was George Washington Slept Here. Through the efforts of Mr. Newton, a talented cast, and the numerous behind- the-scenes assistants, the vicissitudes of country life in Maryland unfolded on November 18, delighting an enthusiastic audience. With the final curtain, the Class of '67 realized the true meaning of a familiar word-Pride. fa Q,-,N xi: 4 A-y-y-11-Hp John Miles ..... Uncle Stanley!! CAST Ralph Hurvitz .... Deborah Peltier . Marilyn Manzer . Donald Ahnberg . Joyce Dulong . .. Katherine Gelpke Phillip Cohen . . . Sharon Namyet . . . -.- Roberta Sandler . . . Patricia Smith .. Steven Heller . . . Mark Rabinovitz Garrett Neault . . Eileen Herlihy . . f Bonita Marcus . . . Alan Weisberg .. Just a little bit here there ......- .-. W . . . Mr. Kimber . Newton Fuller Annabelle Fuller Madge Fuller . Steve Eldridge Katie .. Mrs. Douglas . Clayton Evans . . . . Rena Leslie Hester . . . . . . Raymond .. Uncle Stanley Tommy Hughes . Leggett Frazer Sue Barrington .. . Mrs. Wilcox .. . Mr. Prescott . and a little bit wzth George Washington Slept Here f 5253 inf' 75 K K Q. ,. 1 SK' - 'Z if I -1' , 'vw fl, 51 -5 3,1 A u rx if.. - Al, Pi .Fl L ,f-zfrfu 5' .g ' Q J 'D- QM., .,,. . 1 AA, -v .f 22' ...J ma , .-1-1 .., ' gr' N N. 1-4 Y. 11, -5, '.', . 'MPH fi Y S' i'f - Ak su. 4x- 5' is . -1. v Y, Q 11' X. az- .N .rx 5 5? 0' 7 UQ . -n ,. ..- L 'Q flu 'Q-2, .13 .v, ,Hx-. s S -,Q E ti the diversities in' life, opening to the student new areas of pursuit, and paving the way for future de- velopment, extracurricular activities contribute greatly to the spirit of Sharon High. Elements of the curri- culum have a dual function, as they not only lend themselves to further - achievement on the part of the indi- vidual, but also, as a unit, they strengthen the completeness of the school itself. Beneficial to all who participate in their programs, these organizations, which are as import- ant to the student's well-being as are his studies, teach him the value of co-operation and leadership. 77 Revealing. xr 5'- ill A O S ' uilv ' 0 Xb VUOENT cod-Nc STUDENT COUNCIL As a representative of student government, the Stu- dent Council serves as a mediator between the student body and the administration. Any suggestions or griev- ances can be brought to the attention of the Council, and, if they are worthwhile, can result in action. Work- ing on democratic principles, each class elects four rep- resentatives who, along with the Vice-President of each class, compose the Council. As a further service to the students, and in order to provide for scholarships, candy is sold at basketball games, and the traditional Twirp Twirl is sponsored. In addition, Good Citizenship Awards are awarded throughout the year to the deserving stu- dents for their outstanding participation and school spirit. As representatives, the members of the Student Council render services in the best interests of their classmates. Council Mediates Between Student f 4th ROW: D. Garber, R. Levenson, R. Salon, P. Sturman. 3rd ROW: E. Boonstra, P. Cohen, M. White, D. Burstyn. 2nd ROW: J. McCormack, J. Arbuckle, C. Gelpke, D. Peltier, J. Kvaraceus, A. Savage. lst ROW: J. Layton, C. Pearlman, M. Lindberg, C. Lamb, J. Schultz. 1119545 '71 f fl I 4 I o, 3sf?. Q 5 l i Nancy Lindberg, Good Citizenship Award Winner OFFICERS Mr. Liberman, Advisorg P. Sturman, Vice Presidentg J. Chamberlain, Presidentg D. Pel tier, Recording Secretaryg R. Levenson, Treas urerg J. Layton, Corresponding Secretary. Body and Administration Congratulatiorzs, Jay ! xv Don't forget to read the Student Handbook, now. 79 Recognizing Qualities 0f Character, Scholarship, Leadershga, and Service 3rd Row: J. McFarland, D. Stubbs, R. Hurvitz, M. tier, C. Gelpke, R. Haffer, V. VanDamme, S. Green- Morgan, R. Levenson, B. Sherman, M. Newman, S. berg. lst Row: L. Hall, J. Burstyn, H. Leitman, M. Heller, L. Price, S. Levitan. 2nd Row: J. Pollack, J. Pliskin, G. Williams, P. Smith, S. Olken, C. Chait- Dulong, E. Laschever, S. Namyet, K. Gross, D. Pel- man, M. Bloch, A. Ward. il R f ' Congratulations, Marshall. The Swearing in of I L Myrna gets tapped , 'fm ,L an l 4 I , I f s , i OFFICERS S. Heller, President, P. Smith, Secretaryg B. Shel man, Vice-Presidentg R. Hurvitz, Treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One of the greatest honors a student can receive is to be tapped into the National Honor Society. Qualities of character, scho- larship, leadership, and service are recognized in all those juniors and seniors chosen to be members. This year a new procedure of sel- ection was initiated. Seniors were tapped at one assembly and the juniors at another in the spring in order to afford a more objective method of selection. Throughout the year, the zew and old members alike 3 f Society cites those underclassmen who have shown any one of the four ideals which the organization represents by means of the pre- sentation of appropriate awards. Meetings are devoted to discussions, to films of special in- of functions terest, and to the planning sponsored by the group, all of which incor- porate the high ideals which exemplify the National Honor Society. Connie receives the character award. 4 is EDITORS 2nd ROW: E. Taylor, Exchange Editor: M. Kerstein, Layout Editorg M. Her l i cn f l ' Sicits Editor- S Wei'man Boys' Sports Editor' E Shear siois+..11rs .gnu . ,c. s , , , . Junior Editor: R. Haffer, Typography Editor: S. Greenberg, Feature Editor G. Sheldon, Photography Editor. lst ROW: S. Ulman, M. Pliskin, News Editor M. Bloch, Business Managerg S. Xamyet, Senior Editorg Mrs. Hirshberg, Ad visor. an wr, , THE EAGLE Although late in arriving, the Eagle finally got off the ground and provided the school with another year of local news features and sports. This year's staffs had to work es- pecially hard in order to compensate for the initial delay, which necessitated the cancel- lation of a number of issues of the paper. While the Senior Eagle members were busy editing and publishing, the Junior Eagle and the Freshman staffs studied the basic skills of journalism in order to become acquainted with the mechanisms of high school publica- tions. I: Astx Providing News . 0 Activities and Sports 1 f ff IVQ nzudc if.'.' 52 ,i lV02cld you bCIz'c'L'0 nuff y0ur?? I, . J- .llgsr ft, Khalil , P 33' fV VN7'Vv Any suggestions? .Tir , H K 'tial i 1 fuqf 'L l ' a il f . A Q ?..gl ff 4th Row: P. Stern, K. Rivkind, R. Steinberg, P. Talewsky, B. Blustein, S. Waldman, S. Weisman, S. Namyet, B. Mintzer, G. Sheldon, J. Bayuk. D. Shay, B. Magid, H. Zakon, M. Goldstein, R. Small, M. Sweet. 3rd ROW: C. Chaitman, R. Aronson, J. Shear, N. Weiner, R. Hoffman, J. Simon, R. Holding. S. Ulman, M. Snyder, E. Shear, R. Shapiro, K. Canton, I. Berlin. D. Berch, S. Greenberg, D. Burstyn. 2nd ROW: M. Feinberg, G. Lerner, K. Medaglia, C. Hyde, C. Cohen. S. Stein, E. Tay- lor, R. Burgers, R. Davis, R. Haffer, P. McKinney, E. Winitzer, J. Hinden, L. Bloch. lst ROW: J. Atkinson, S. Levitan, M. Hershonson. H. Winzelberg, B. Kaufman, H. Leitman, M. Pliskin, S. Linsky, L. Nidle, A. Shore, S. Furman, B. Shuffain, M. Savel, L. Ellis, L. Cohen, Y. Gavigan. 83 C realive Writing Club r-fhbgx Q-4 . I -E-of-f-1 '0 ' OFFICERS Creativity in process R. Einis, J. Leavitt, Presidentg Mrs. Norwood, Ad- visor: S. Form For those students with creative instincts in the literary field, the Creative Writing Club provides an outlet for their talents. They can receive helpful advice and criticism, which will improve their style and form, from fellow writers and from the advisor, Mrs. Norwood. Much hard work writing poetry, short stories, and drama results in the annual publication of the Quill, which consists of a collection of the most outstanding original literary works written by both club members and members of the student body. If you are a prospective author, this is your opportunity. TT R. Einis, S. Rogers, J. Leavitt, N. Schwartz, S. Forman, S. Kesselman. 8-4 Chess Club This year's Chess Club is again under the able leadership of Mr. Downing. The club's continued suc- cess is due to excellent training, long hours of practice, and the inherent talent which the members possess. The knowledge of the basic skills and the ability to plot out strategies against opponents during actual games are only two of the many re- quirements for a successful chess player. Sharon High's team surely must possess these and other skills, for they definitely excel at their game. I A 4th ROVV: S. VValdman, P. Singer, R. Weiner, P. Cohen, J. Shuman. 3rd ROW: R. Aines, H. Rubin, A. Gray, D. Sterling, S. Kesselman, B. Summer- field, P. Deveney, B. Downing, L. Levine, S. Gor- don, M. Hancock, T. Appel, B. Cohen, M. Sawyer 2nd ROW: J. Wolff, R. Taylor, J. shaman, Hf JN OFFICERS B. Downing, Vice-President, T. Appel. Tournament Secretary, S. Waldman, Treas- urer, L. Waldron, Secretaryg S. Gordon. President, Mr. Downing, Adviser. Checkmate in tivo moves. Zessman, P. Lamm, D. Burstyn, R. Seba, P. Stern B. Magid, H. Bechman, H. Hatch, S. Weinberg B. Weiner, J. Rosenstein, lst Row: H. Liber man, S. Fournier, R. Yellen, F. Roberts, A. Down ing, L. Waldron, E. Juluis, R. Sands, S. Yunik. 85 Gwea' Students Display Their DRAMATIC CLUB f The Dramatics Club, in allowing gifted students to display their tal- S ents, introduces its members to the world of the theater and of the dra- matic arts. The opportunity to act is 4 only part of the widely varied pro- gram which includes instruction in make-up, production, and even play direction. The proof of the success of this club can partially be seen in the presentation of excellent assembly and Drama Festival plays, but only each member realizes the tremendous value which he has obtained from his membership. OFFICERS P. Smith, President, Mr. Newton, Advisor, S. Olken, Vice-Presidentg L. Raisman, Treasurer, Miss Sanford, Advisor, C. Pearlman, Secretary. 3rd ROW: E. Hall, G. Younger, L. Kirstein, M. Vernick, R. Rappaport, J. Mayer, P. Cohen, L. Raisman, E. Rafkin, F. Rosenthal. 2nd ROW, D. Batt, C. Cohen, R. Dehman, M. Noddell, K. Medaglia, L. Goodband, R. Hoffman, J. Hinden, G. Spaulding, R. Hold- ing, M. Kravitz. lst ROW: D. Silverstein, S. Linsky, S. Olken, P. Smith, M. Shaff, R. Sandler, S. Namyet, E. Rudd. 3rd ROW: J. Kravetz, B. Hughes, C. Kravctz, I. Press, J. Rubin, H. Lieberman. 2nd ROW: P. Gilman, N. Ross, L. Sulas, G. Hoffman, M. Silverstein, J. Gray, J. Katz, C . Mathews, D. Hartwell, .l. Hermia-0, .l. lNlc'l'oi'mack. lst ROVV: B. Waldman, N. Schwartz, S. Larman, J. Appel, L. Polimer, E. l4'rieclnian,- D. Marks, B. Bcrstein. 86 q ,ff 'A , THESPIAN SOCIETY The Thespian Society is a national dramatic organization which honors outstanding high school students who have excelled in the dramatic arts. Membership in the society is limited to those students who have devoted 100 credit hours to production and have appeared on the stage in at least one major role. This year Troupe 1937, under the direction of Mr. Carlyle Newton, has been at the heart of the many fine productions at Shar- on High. i 3 3 2 3rd ROW J Nlayer NI Manzer D Peltier R lei F Rosenthal E. Rafkin, P. Smith, L. Raisman, Debatzng Skzlls Polzshea' by Varszty I I i What's he talking about? Obviously, Korea can't support such an army. And do you have a reliable au- thority to back that? Well, my partner .... Under the guidance of Mr. Foley, President of the South Shore Debate League, and Mr. Riley, each suave varsity debater or nervous novice learns to develop solid arguments and an individual presentation which are both complimentary to his partner and inoffensive to the average judge. Through both intramural and inter- scholastic debating, a member of the debating Club soon learns the ad- vantages of effective communication. OFFICERS 2nd ROW: M. Morgan, Presidentg Mr. Foley, Advisor. lst RONV: S. Hirshon, Vice Prcsidentg D. Peltier, Secretary. Veterans and Nervous ovices FORENSIC LEAGUE 3rd ROW: J. Rubin, M. Glastetter, M. Karlsberg, R. Hurvitz, M. Mor- gan, P. Stern, B. Magid. 2nd ROW: S. Mirkin, R. Small, S. Strasnick, A. Herman, E. Schaeffer, P. Robinson, R. Holding, D. Peltier, M. Laschever. lst ROW: L. Kirstein, J. Simon, R. Baer, G. Younger, D. Davidson, S. Rogers, S. Hirshon. Z P1155 xi' E 6 l 1 I l I DEBATING CLUB 3rd ROW: S. Moore M. Karlsberg B Sherman B Magid M Glast tt C Y ' , . 1, -, -1 , . , . -, ,, i- -g D. M d . L Y. E. Martin. 2nd ROW: L. Brown, B. Mintzer, E. Schaeffer, Beer, P. Rofmlnson, DcluPSel3t1ier, M. lillilligigizllv Rldgefsl, I R- HU1'VitZ, R- Holding, S. Strasnick, J. Simon, E. Rafkin, Davidson, G. Lerner. l l 89 ,Z i J! F.T.A. members help out teachers. l. 'xl . .., GQ il i 'i 5 lf si 5.x . . 5 i l l -' . K' J f I Put it up over the menu. i Q I Llflflfe 1 The Future Teachers of America Club is he composed of those students Whose interests W1 lie Within the field of teaching. Through Si' both its observation and teacher-aid pro- C2 gram, the club, which is one of the largest H11 and most popular in the school, allows stu- I0 dents to audit an elementary classroom or DP -ith ROW: J. Laurence, J. Shear, S. Feeney, J Azanow, E. Ileitman, R. Shapiro, K. Pitt, R. Deh inan, A. Frcidcn, I.. Katz, B. Wynn, N. VVeine1', J. Schultz, F. Taylor. 3rd ROW: K. Pet-havar, G. Caviggan, S. Ste-in, A. McGeown, K. Canton, L. Str-fany, J. Atkinson, A. Spector, M. Snyder, S. lforrest, R. Beer. 2nd ROW: G. Younger, R. 90 G44 I Hoffman, A. Beauregard, D. Davidson, S. Silver- man, J. Hinden, S. Caplan, M. Kravitz, J. Siles, M. Burkin, L. Bloch, E. Winitzer, R. Portman, E. Mor- gan, J. Bellows, C. Cohen. lst ROW: S. Stein, E. Shalek, M. Noddell, B. Traut, K. Sweetman, L. Graven, E. Rudd, L. Ellis, S. Furman, L. Cohen, A. Shore, J. Simon, M. Savel, B. Shuffain, C. Hyde. Teachers 0 America OFFICERS 'I STANDING: R. Greenfield, Program Chair- 2 man, M. Bloch, Secretary, S. Ulman, Presi- dent. SEATED: A. Savage, Vice President, R. Aronson, Treasurerg Mrs. Cronin, Advisor. t Ellen-y0zz'II never believe whose paper this is. , A .3 X .SQ L Q 'Q-sill? H fifi ,il , f' help a teacher with his busy work. Through f gfiwfgf , various local college programs, students are 'yi-x given the opportunity to visit neighboring .g campuses. A Freshman Tea and numerous L' J meetings offer the members a further chance ' H F jf F ... to investigate other aspects of their pros- pective careers. 3rd Row: J. Kvaraceus, M. Urann, J. Mitnick, L. Burstyn, S. Greenberg, J. Trainor, J. Urbano, A. Stone, D. Berch, S. Jacobs, R. Loche, B. Eisenberg, R. Savage, M. Morgan, H. Kimmel. Greenfield, M. Block, M. Feinberg, G. Driscoll, J. GirIs', B0ys', and Mixed Chorus 3rd Row: J. Michael, S. Adams, J. Leavitt, W. Nor- wood, J. Bailey, C. Leavitt, L. Waldman, C. Waldron B. Gav K. Fifield Z. Bradlev S. VVolfe N. Cannad . 9 7 Q S ! EY! D. Brillant. 2nd Row: D. Adams, J. Dulong, S. Moore, N. Laisen, J. Stolar, R. Einis, D. Olsen, S. Orans, G I 1 2nd Row: J. Michael, S. Namyet, P. Spear, J. Lea- vitt, K. Shufelt, D. Stubbs, M. Chase, V. Winer, W. Heitman, J. Shamitz. lst ROW: M. Manzer, M. Ada- mic, R. Gold, N. Rich, K. Medaglia, E. Herlihy, S. Orans, D. Clere, L. Hughes, B. Lappen, V. VanDamme. Hoffman, P. Gilman, D. Aylward, D. Block, G. Spauld- ing, D. Hartwell. 1st Row: M. Silverstein, E. Trost, C. Mathews, A. Davidson, S. Levy, Mrs. Baughman, B. Mintzer, C. Cohen, L. Goldstein, D. Stella, J. Appel. The music room has become a center of much activity with the advent of the Madri- gal Group and the Boys' Chorus along with the traditional Girls' and Mixed Choruses. Under the directorship of Mrs. Baughman, the students assembled there and practiced tirelessly to produce skilled groups which performed for assemblies here at Sharon High and at other schools. Our large num- ber of vocalists nominated to the District and S.E.M.S.B.A. choruses was an indication of an abundance of talent. V. VanDamme, V. Winer, E. Steere, J. Dulong, S Namyet, L. Waldron, D. Peltier, K. Medaglia, M Manzer, D. Stubbs, N. Rich, B. Lappen. R. Ellis, S. Favorito, J. Shamitz, J. Stoller, J Freedman, W. Clough, K. Shufelt, D. Lowenthal, S Schneiderman, B. Blustein, D. Ahnberg, R. Tampkin P. Spear, D. Stubbs. Sharon H i gh School Bono' I I 5 I I I I I if u n 1 L n r I f u I I Q I I I 3rd ROW: M. Finer, R. Gold, T. OGrady, H. Leberman, D. Libond, R. Boyar, R. Tampkin, R. Laurie. 2nd ROW: P. Ponn, A. Lubin, P. Devaney, Mrs. Baughman, S. Bearon, T. Stolar, A. Downing, S. Mirkin, S. Vernon, S. Brown. lst ROW: E. Boonstra, S. Waldman, A. Hirshon, B. Gay, S. Weiner, E. Steere. Rounding up enthusiasm with spirited marches at assembly, the band works together in a harmonious group to produce fine results. With Mrs. Baughman conducting and each member playing at his best, the band has greatly improved, as was evident in assemblies both here and at other schools. Much of their success could be attributed to the fact that this year the band was held as an accredited courseg therefore, more time and concentration was spent in improving style and co-operation. Oom-pah-pah Tijuana Brass? 93 J i tux B Tiffney, Pro- iam fhaiim in S Bti isnirk Presidcntg N r happui s B iiley, Vice B. Tiffney, Mr. Chappuis, advisor, C. Fleming, S. Linsky, H. Zakon, S. Stras- nick, V. VanDamme, B. Oven. Every Tuesday afternoon snatches of symphonies filter out of room 208, where a meeting of the Classical Music Appreciation Club is taking place. This year the club has adopted a new format which includes a tracing of the development of classical music from the time of Purcell and Handel to Brahms and the Romantics. Each meeting is spent in the study of a different famous composer and here the comments of the advisor, Mr. Chappuis, are over- shadowed only by the excellence of the works which are being played. ,755 ffie 94 X -r Mr. Bryant helps out. : -o e 1 I .. This is art? The Ari Club The Art Club affords Sharon High's bud- ding artists an opportunity to follow their creative instincts. It offers its members more possibilities than can any individual class, for here they have a wider variety of materials. Because the students can provide their own mediums, it is not unusual for different mem- bers to be working with a variety of mater- ials, such as pastels, oils, wood cuts, or cera- mics. This year's group hopes to establish a tradition in Sharon High by sponsoring a proj- ect to begin a collection of original prints by well-known artists. Whether collecting or creating, the members of the Art Club have definitely made their organization a success. 2nd ROW: J. Bayuk, J. Miles, L. Raisman, S. Swartz, K. Lew, R. Selba, R. Barker, D. Stubbs. lst ROW: S. Caplan, H. Levine, K. Hozed, B. Grandberg, P. Smith, S. Hynes, S. Mclntyre, M. Adamic, C. Her- lihy, S. Levy, E. VVinitzer, S. Sachs. RED CROSS As a member of the Red Cross Youth Council, a person may help those less for- tunate than himself as well as contribute to the community, he may become involved in school drives which raise money for dis- aster areas or underprivileged people, he may contribute to the community by par- ticipating in one of the two bloodmobiles which come yearly to Sharon: or, if he has any creative ability, he may find himself making Christmas favors or decorated soaps for the patients of a nearby hospital. Fin- ally, by means of interesting guest speakers and films, the individual will gain a better understanding of the workings of Red Cross and those areas which are related to it. So, Eilvmz, you cuff? take flzcsc home - tl1ey're for the hospital. Ss. Volunteer Hospital Work . T' 1 fu. 'x ' 7 ith ROW' H Winzelber I Berlin S Lerner L - - E, - v - , Rurlner, J. Erlelstein. R. Coran, D. Snyder, P. Bern- stein, M. Lrann, R. Rubin, J. Trainer, H. Kimmel Kritzman, 31. Morgan. 3rd ROW: C. Chaitman Ulman, Schaeffer, K. Koskella, D. Berch, R Locke, Lovitz, ff. Fleming, L. Perlman, P. Mc Kinney, E. Bell, IJ, Jones, J. Layton, A. Crowell, S Briggs, M. Kafka. 2nd ROW: E. Eisenberg, M. Bloch, R. Stone, B. Granberg, J. Burstyn, R. Aronson, M Pliskin, H. Leitman, M. Shaff, L. Price, S. Green- berg, J. Kvaraceus, J. McFarland, S. Levitan, E. Mar- tin, V. Van Damme, J. Michael, L. Gold, A. Ward L. Hertzel. lst ROW: M. Hershenson, T. Pelton, E Mirkin, M. Feinberg, N. Lieberman, E. Baer, E. Ja- cobs, R. Davis, B. Shaer, R. Haffer, R. Burgers, E Herily, M. Lakin, D. Silverstein. Per ormea' by Members 0 . . 1' ni S expr Ve vip QW r I il 1 r i -. T' I OFFICERS S. Levitan, Program Chairmang R. Davis, Treasurerg Miss Chase Advisorg J. Burstyn, President: S. Greenberg, Vice Presidentg C Chaitman, Secretary. . .Junior Rea' Cross Members learn the skills of First Aid Vw 97 Radio Hams 3rd ROVV: R. Brichell, R. Flynn, C. Hamer, M. Levenson, Mr. Ares, B. Cap- lan, R. Hunnewell. 2nd ROW: M. Waxman, S. Glazier, R. Lauze, R. Todd, C. Fleming. 1st ROYY: R. Stanley, J. Housman, M. Finer. D. Steinberg. B. Caplan, M. Levenson. - . f? fax ,.':wgg5' I ,t 5 '- o o RADIO CLUB All 'Hams' attention please E Sharon High offers invalu- able experience in radio tech- nology. Under the competent instruction of Mr. Paul Ares and Mrs. Phyllis Hoffman, in- terested students can learn Morse Code and radio and television theory. They can even work their way toward a license allowing them to op- erate transmitters and receiv- ers. With this acquisition they can join the growing rank of Amateur Radio Operators in the United States. X. i WMEX is right about there! 5 1 Big brother knows all! F1 Visual Aides A Must in M odern , I nstruciion . l H 1 XX .QF Ralph rims the slzozr! The Audio-Visual Aids Club is a service organization which assists teachers in the use of educational films, records, slides, and tapes. It is the job of each member to learn to operate and maintain projectors, phonographs, and tape recorders in order to run the equipment in his own classes and during his study periods. The practical skills learned in this club have been useful not only for the teachers of Sharon High, but also for local organiza- tions and for town functions. l 4th ROW: R. Sprout, L. Kaplan, M. Levenson, B. Sherman, R. Fifield. 3rd ROW: J. Fienberg, R. Lesco, P. Cohen, N. Perlin. 2nd ROW: C. Loh- miller, Caplan, S. Helle, L. Friedman, W. Clough, VV. Sprout, ll. l.amm B. Magid. lst ROW: B. Shaer, P. Stern, S. Wolfe, S. Glazicr. li. llurvitz J. Verity, S. Schneiderman, R. Smith. - v 99 I l i l x Jvw I Conference without a conference room. ' The cards are dealt. The first player picks i V i up her hand - three biographies, a book of T fiction, and one of non-fiction. She wins - all the books to put back on the shelves. The other player takes the loss - she has to take the passes back to the studies and watch the desk. This is the way it is every study and lab - people come to file the cards and put the books away and, in general, help out. That's the name of the game - Library - 4- Club. Do you know who wrote it? Student Librarians Master Multiple Duties 2nd ROW: E. Jacobs, E. Morgan, G. Driscoll, J. Hinden, M. Hershonson, S. Caplan, J. Shaer, I. Michael, S. Kritzman, M. Lindberg, D. Shaugh- Berlin, M. Morgan, K. Koskella, D. Berch, R. nessy, R. Haffer, S. Briggs, R. Davis, E. Baer, Greenfield, E. Shalek, M. Weston, B. Shaer, M. G. Lerner. Miss Clark, advisor. lst Row: J. Hancock, M. Nodell. 1 51 OFFICERS 3rd ROW: L. Raisman, Presidentg Mr. Nelson, Advisor. 2nd ROW S. Weisman, Program Chairmang L. Pearlman, Recording Secre- tary. 1st ROW: D. Burstyn, Treasurerg R. Greenfield, Correspond- ing Secretary. Probing Our Role In World A jjfoirs International Relations Club Future diplomats of America gather together bi-weekly in order to discuss matters of international importance at the meetings of the International Rela- tions Club. The club's program is aimed at helping interested students become more aware of the problems of the world and better equipped to cope with them. The International Relations Club provides a variety of stimulating meetings, in- cluding debates, panel discussions, guest speakers, and open discussions, involving problems in the Middle East, Red China, and the United Nations, as well as the role of the United States in world affairs. 4th ROW S Smeed B Sherman H Rosenthal R Sprout R Segal 3rd Row J Jacobs S Weisman B Cohen J Shuman P Ponn S Getz S Waldman P Appel G 'Whitman S Flaherty 'VI Goldstein D Byer L Friedman 2nd ROW A Ginden B Magid P Lamm R Ames M Sweet mith l 5 R S R Ga er R Freeman S Stras nick G Paul R Cornish lst ROW H Zussman J Bailey E Martin G Lerner M Iiershonson D Burstyn L Raisman L Pearlman E Bell C Fleming D Silver s ein I TVB .aagga-..e aft 'Allis fa Wgigfw , Qs v - F. ' ' f - f. if iY. - - , - , . , . , . . . . , , 1, . W 1 - 4..' 'M v 2 ' 9 ' 7 - , . , . , . , . , lr, ,, -. . . .- I ' . ' -:N xi, I 1 ' ri' ' y - , - . . . , . lr: , ' - , '.. ,. ,l. ,. ,. ,,. yl' ,- - - Q: ' ,-- ' - - 4 H , 7 ' V ' 9 ' v - 1 - , . ' f ' I - :fri . , v . . I. gf- v -- wage: l ,Fr pe. . X -Q 5 , ' ,.' ,157 Q 1 if . ' ,X , t .Q , , , gg.. - . -'.- - . .'Q.-'xfz 'L . - - -,.1'f y,- N il 5' ' - I 1.- - -4 -, .,,.,.-- von if -. t'. ' -- y ,51- V ,.. .. rt I li' .X Yi-1. N f rf-I-iim-rg, B. Tiffnvy, L. Stone, R, Imvkc, Ii. Smith, L. Ilugrhes, B. Lappc-n. lst ROW: H Xlzii-vus, S, Nzunyct, J. Kvzxmccus, G. VYilliums, M. Pliskin, II. Leitman. Y i r Club Members Gain Insight 1 4 I W IJ, . 4 ,E f U- . '- Ml I w - ' Y 1.2 2 f ' 1 - ax 1' v f' . E , K., i 5 ' S.. I i' A I , , I .,- , u....l FRENCH I AND II OFFICERS E. Greif, Miss Newton, Advisor, M. Noddel, E. Shalek, K. Koskella. fins I - I FRICNVH III ANU IV CLUB 5 t ROW: M. Ifrvtsky, .I. Kvuraccus. A. Suvngro, R. Greenfield. 2nd ROW: S. Lvvitan. i sv- I gxx xx NQNT i X I 4 4 Fx Q. IO2 T1 Into The Spirit 0fFrance 4!-,fi ll! ,, . .N .. 5 V su 'f Unfortunately, the French Department of Sharon High cannot finance a Parisian field trip to let the students take advantage of the French language. The next best thing, of course, are the French Clubs, wherein stu- dents can converse en francais and learn about the country through slides and lec- tures. Match and other French magazines are consulted for the latest news in France concerning De Gaulle, Dior. and Les Bea- tles. Scrabble, crossword, the t'Match Game, and other brain teachers put the students' knowledge of French to a real test. while for divertissement, the French Club- bers sing chansons and watch French films. FRENCH III AND IV OFFICERS B. Marcus. Program Chairmang M. Pliskin, Yice President: H. Leitman. Presidentg Mrs. Cronin, Ad- 2 FRENCH I AND II CLUB 3rd ROW: R. Portman. C. Cohen. L. Rudner. E. Winitzei eauregard, H. Levene, S. Baer, J. Lappen, A. Crowell, Trainor. 2nd ROW: R. Beer. M. Morgan, P. McKinney, I Hinden. D. Jones. lst ROW: J. Fchreider. K. Fifield, 7 Bradley. nurse I can zuzflcrstflml if... 103 1 Junior Classical League Miss Chase's devotion to keeping the spirit of Classical Rome alive in Sharon High is largely re- sponsible for the popularity of the Junior Classical League. Besides sponsoring the Roman Banquet and annual Slave Auction, the members of the League carry out the Roman spirit through games such as mythical baseballu and songs such as Home on the Range Csung in Latin, of coursel. Both knowl- edge and enjoyment are gained by the League mem- bers who make it their business to spend an hour every other Friday in Room 201. Hangman in Latin? What next? OFFICERS M. Newman, Presidentg Miss Chase, Advisor M. Pliskin, Vice-President, M. Hershonson Treasurerg J. McFarland, Program Chairman. 3rd ROW: S. Waldman, K. Rivkind, H. Hatch, N. S. Levitan, B. Kaufman, J. McFarland. lst ROW: S Sudenberg, B. Cohen, D. Garber, M. Vernick, F. Ros- Ulman, J. Michael, H. Leitman, S. Olken, P. Smith enthal, D. Burstyn, S. Weisman, R. Taylor, H. Zakon, M. Pliskin, E. Mirkin, R. Levy, M. Lakin, N. Lieber- M. Sarver, M. Karlin, Strasnick. 2nd ROW: R. man, E. Martin, E. Schaeffer. Beer, S. Lerner, I. Berlin, E. Steere, M. Hershonson, lO4 Math Club I'lI show you how it's done. .... 'lc- OFFICERS Mrs. Reardon, Advisorg B. Sherman, Vice-President R. Hurvitz, Presidentg S. Strasnick, Secretary-Treas urer. The study of theoretical mathematics is the concern of the students who make up this year's Math Club. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Reardon, the members explore the many differ- ent aspects of all the fields of mathematics from geometry to calculus. Always ready to accept the challenge of a new problem or to impart the knowledge of a different skill, Math Club en- thusiasts find Monday afternoons in Room 311 both enjoyable and educational. 2nd ROW: J. Jacobs, B. Colan, J. Shurman, T. Heller, M. Karlin. lst ROW: S. Strasnick, R. Hur- Akely, S. Waldman, B. Cohen, D. Marshak, S. vitz, B. Sherman. X L .i'.- ' ' x -,... i. lOS I na-' Boys' Varsigf Club Intricate Part 4th ROW: P. Lamm, M. Kahn. 3rd ROW: R. Godl, lst ROW: J. McLaughlin, D. Santas, R. Leven- M. Uretsky, R. Salon, B. Ratner, J. Hershman. son, S. Kirouac, G. Goodband, E. Horan, R. 2nd ROW: D. Saunders, S. Margil, P. Talewsky, Schwarz, R. Grahn, E. Gooltz, P. Sturman, M. G. Sheldon, J. Chamberlain, D. Katz, M. Levy. Klane. G. Goodhand, Corresponding Secretary: R. Grahn, Record- ing Secretary, E. Horan, President, R. Schwarz, Vice-Presi- dent, S. Klrouac, Treasurer. Er! gi:-rx nzwnflwrs wmv fimvly aflvicv. C K 6 N Q fllll ' H.. - x lib P IO6 ' A .4 of Sports Program 99 . U- L Qf' 1' I- H bs Surprise? IO7 Boys who give their time and energy to Serve the school-these are the mem- bers of the Boys' Varsity Club, Entrance into the club has to be earned, and the boys who qualify are rewarded not only with the familiar maroon and gold jacket but also with the knowledge that they are about to serve their school. The or- ganization of pep rallies, bus transpor- tation to away games and the selling of tickets at home games are only a few of the services which the Varsity Club performs in order to bridge the gap between athletes and their fans. ss' tl l. K That'II be fifty cents, please. . uf' ,f shi , 4 Uniled by School Spirit, 3rd ROW: N. Lindberg. President. 2nd ROW: S. Hynes. Vice President: J. Salter. Sec-retaz'5'. lst ROW: C. Lamb. Points Sec- retarjfz Miss Haley. .-Xdvisor: E. Laschever. Treasurer. Arc of Triramplp' Serzfce with a smz'.'e.' Sportsmanshzp, and Service fur V+-V+ Y--H -Y 1 - . ,, V n , . 3rd ROW: C. Waldron, L. Weiner, J. Arbuckle, M. Lindberg, C. Missler, M. Urann, M. Kravitz, C. Lamb, M. Santer, J. Rosenberg. 2nd ROW: J. Schultz, F. Taylor, B. Shuffain, L. Graven, K. Sweetman, J. Lawrence, P. Robinson, S. Hynes, L. Waldron, E. Laschever, H. Waterman. 1st ROW: Miss Haley, A. Schneider, C. Melcher, C. Gelpke, J. Weiner, N. Lindberg, P. Smith, J. Satter, K. Medaglia, J. McFarland, S. Namyet, S. Garnhum. GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB An enthusiastic group of sports parti- cipators, the Girls' Varsity Club through its numerous activities promotes school spirit, sportsmanship, and service. As a prerequisite for membership, each mem- ber must have earned at least one varsity letter. As a member, each works for the school by selling both potato chips at games, and book covers before school and by holding an annual car wash. The pro- ceeds of these projects are used to enrich the scholarship fund. Besides performing these services, the girls are the ones who make the spirited decorations for the pep rallies and who help out at intramurals. This year under the inspiration of Pres- ident Nancy Lindberg, the girls have been working especially hard to earn points for their Sharon High maroon blazers. A blazer well earned! lO9 Q 4 -K c 1, ,Q f . 255 , Q Budding Einsteins M Mclxinney, J. Laurence, A. Blumenthal, M. Katz, H. Zussman, D. Olsen, S. Moore, '4 r, ll. -sig , Q' f W1 ta .UGS A ' 251-F f 5? G. Younger. Draw it? VVG canft even sec zt. IVe're not on the Basket- ball cozfrtf K . SCIENCE CLUB Once a week during period 7, those stu- dents with an avid interest in the complexities of science get together under the guiding eye of Mr. Davenport. The future scientists con- duct experiments and discuss theories in the fields of chemistry and physics. Who knows? One of them might even reach great heights in tomorrow's technological world. ff! H There is something in a face that is revealing. A face can show friendship and happiness. A face can show sorrow and hate. Yet each face, among the millions of faces in the world, is unique. Each is a part of the composite that is Sharon High. THE MANY FACES 0 Sharon H i gh 42 ,k.: Kwq xl' row: 9, THE FACES Of A ccomplishment N7 N 0 Emolzon THE FACES oflntent and Study R 1 of Happiness and M zrth H5 AN 5 K- -iwf if 'JIU W. . i5gH!F Xi A yi is ,,- 2 S- This letter of recommendation Unfolding. vu?- tion and to answer, to search and to find. Whether a freshman, sopho- more, or junior, each is learning, per- haps with difficulty, the value of in- dividuality and, at the same time, the values of unity. Each year, as they uncover histories and sciences, they add to the strong educational founda- tion with which Sharon High has provided them. the voluminous pages of knowledge, n undergraduates are faced with the ' sometimes trying, yet always reward- ing, experience of education. They learn to keep an open mind, to ques- 1' For the J uniors, this has been an exciting, yet dyfjicult, year. IUNIORS fd 2nd ROW: H. Greenberg, R. Gold, S. Patz, D. Jones, M. Lindberg, B. Mc- Intosh, E. Schaeffer, K. Simollari, C. Fleming, R. McNulty. lst ROW: Mr. Foley, Advisor, Mrs. Carroll, Advisor. The prestige of becoming upperclassmen was augmented by the freedom of drivers' licenses and honor passes JUNIORS H9 .F-fr is if QQ., -' I IUNIORS -,l ---ggi Ti. 13 -r J: and Class spirii strenglhened with work on the Junior Dance and the Junior Prom. . if -W ht' ' 7 46 K 121 J UNIORS :bf Id IUNIORS The National Honor Sociery inducted many new junior members info the organization, 123 f I' I Ri. Y. fxxx. , f c Q4 J IQXIORS .cps ll-'ii anal with an ever-increasing interest in college boards and college catalogues, ?-5'7'?q iii- IUNIORS I2 E ni' 'w 'i 3. '- yN xN 1 Ni 3 the Class of 68 began to prepare for the future. J U N IORS 125 SOPHOMORES With the sophomoreyear comes securiqv in the wqvs of the school. OFFICERS M. Kravitz, Secretary: P. Lamm, Presi- dent: F. Taylor, Treasurer: C. Lamb, Vice-P1'esident. i'l,ANNlNG BOARD 2nd ICHW: IP. II:-zxly, I'. Lumm, A. Ca- brul. lst ROW: V. flzxvigznrl, K. Pechau- vc-r, A. Spf-vtmg l,. Iilfwh, M. Layton, F. 'I':xylm', K. Swm-Lmzm, V. Lznmlm, M. Kravitz, I'. Iiulfinson. ffi'! 7G'77' SOPHOMORES It is a year for maturity and esiablishmenl. . . GN 'tear 127 .f, ,552 X 'x--4' r f 54'-11 X -4'-9 .. ., J 4, --PFI is . 4 1 SOPHOMORES it - f J '35 iz'-Zcaz.--Q T l28 aff v 41? ' Xi' QA IL ,ld-. X3 Y , X I' X XX 3 fb ' N 1 '11, 'r xxx -- ,N bb li .Uv ' x, , , K. . J -fr I I - y '- ' i . vs, J: xn , +V .1 1 ' fx. -W X o s . ' . 1 xx on 4' P S Nxt 1-1' 2 - Fxv. Q. 4 rs' 0 Q.-'B l29 W A year when class particzpaiion and the success of classfunclions are important . . . SOPHOMORES A year when preparation is begun far future testing with the P.S.A.T.'s. . . ,YY- f' '. I SOPHOMORES 130 Q... '13, p., f 'f 'Kir- H H ,AD SUPHOMORES -ax. . wr-,QQ 9' ',. L . r I f . I J SOPHOMORES . I X 2 , A year when outstanding individual achievement is recognized by the National Honor Sociegf . . . arg Q- 'Ps 'if 45? k-'git fx A year of development, SOPHOMORES Through the eyes ofa freshmen Sharon High is indeed a nflysterious place. A. Kline, Treasurer, P. Coffey, Secretary, A. Her- man, President, P. Cohen, Vice-President. FRESHMEN 4 Ivy xx ,xx N ' R., FRESHMEN The fear of lecture hall studies. , . A 8 .V - Yr, x X N ' .1 4 R H '. A ' 5' v X ' 'A M., I f, ' I J f L , f--f' J . . ,,.f' in 1255 A PLANNING BOARD 2nd ROW: P. Cohen, R. Flynn, D. Rap- paport, R. Yellen, R. Leventhal, A. Herman. lst ROW: J. Arbuckle, A. Kline, G. Staff, N. Oringer, P. Coffey, J. Gray. I35 the temptation of Wing One. . . ana' the large load of unwieldy books are onhr some of the problems which greet the freshman on his first day. FRESHMEN I 4:23- ,2?54?' 4? FRESHMEN I37 Yer there are malqv more problems in store for him, l Ji' e Y 4 Q FRESHMEN P ' 2,54 F ga 4 E5 is-au.-V I f ' i- JWDE FRESHMEN and soon he will discover that hayof thefun ofhigh school is in solving these problems. Www reslfqv , is me uf! 4 4' v--gy H IW 1 J 1 i,...k.P -'14 ?.,'fw. ' .i ,y,,,Q-w5g- p. ....,.,, x, , ' . 4'1 :asc - zf- va , 1' ' ' ' '16-':'1w F1s-1' - Flfif - - .Q-. 132' 4 'nv ,.. .... ,, ,-.- -. 08 'HF . -x A . c . 'I '- 5,1 - - 5!5 ..5i1., A - Nm g.,..t Q 1 , - , ., gf-1-4f ff,,,.' V 1 . sr: w w-L -Li-vga Wi? 'QQ Y - '. 'fig-v.. . ,. -' ,,' , ,.gL. . ,X 'W' .M-a-ut-1,-,,H,i L all V5 K 'Xi - - 11 -f -4 stag' i ' 4 5?- z' . - .-'S gf:- - U -fs. , ,N . . -i -as - is T 'Wu-1 '- ' Q '- '. i . -a. .LA . :5 4e-i -,-j-1.:r.f ,ki im! A x .4 . 'f - -.,- Q 1:3 ' ,v J , , - QA, ' x. A 4 .x .. . . , ., 1 I . , N., . 1 .,,-. . 1f'lx:.'W V L- 5' 1 A: Ma ' Exposing. . . petition, Sharon High School's interscholastic athletic program serves to increase school spirit, to build character, and to afford students the experience of partici- pation in contests with rival schools. Sharon teams have reach- ed high levels of attainment in many sports, but never once has sportsmanship been sacrificed for proficiency. This combination of success both in quest of victory and in service of sportsmanship is a tribute to the coaches, -and the athletes of our school. students to the thrill of sports com- 4' will . 1 ,fe 11 was-u -'M , .,,, - , 'nhhav-.F an is Il Il Ihr' ball. l 1.2 2nd ROW: Coach Rebello, C. Riser, M. Lewis, J. Sbardella, E. Horan, R. Schwarz, R. Salon, L. Rubin, B. Connors, R. Gold, D. Saunders, N. Chamberlain, M. Kessel, J Chamberlain, G. Bowen, A. Post, S. Smeed, S. Young, M. Levy, B. Ratner, R. Klos, P Sturman, E. Gooltz, B. West, J. Shuman, W. Wheeler, S. Sherer, R. Davis. lst ROW' P. Lamm, B. Leonard, B. Cornish, M. Uretsky, P. Talewsky, D. Maguire, M. Klane D. Katz, B. Magid, G. Whitman, R. Levenson, J. Hershan, B. Lurie, B. Blustein, H gubin,HC. Staff, G. Goodband, D. Purdy, S. Kirouac, H. Greenberg, M. Kahn, M ange o. ent Ojfense. . . Slingy Defense. . In preparing to meet the rigors of a new soccer season, a coach must make sure that his squad posesses a strong scoring punch, a stout defense, and a dauntless spirit. First-year coach Rebello found his team meeting all these requirements. Not only did the fighting Rebels combine a potent offensive threat with stingy defense, but they also displayed an undying will-to-win which exceeded that of any previous Sharon High Soccer team. Largely responsible for the high team morale were the co- captains: Jay Chamberlain, Ray Schwarz, and Bob Levenson. A tribute to the ability and determination of the Rebels was that they out-fought Duxbury to capture the South Shore Association championship, and that they progressed gallantly to the Eastern Mass. Finals. Y . ?- 1 f.- -. '.-. , 47' ,i . , - ..-1'--',,,, ?s, L ' ' Y- -Y- Y: 'T A - 'Z'- f'-s. 1.. . - -' gl. 'Z 4 -sa'-.' ,-,: 1gA,'-. . ' ' -fl V J x: i5... .V .',, f. O.K. hand if over. lex - .,' VARSITY RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 7 North Quincy 0 3 Quincy 0 7 Norwell 0 7 South Shore Vocational 0 8 Hingham 0 3 Duxbury 0 6 Avon 1 2 North Quincy 3 1 Quincy 0 4 Norwell 0 7 South Shore Vocational 0 4 Hingham 0 1 Duxbury 2 1 Avon 0 Eastern Massachusetts Tournament 2 Lexington O 3 Needham 0 0 New Bedford 3 , . ' - 4 a M rf' v 'M' 5 ' ff - '.'. 1. l,-'f:.':'f 'fe -.,. . .,. if-fee-ra. . E' r' Y-es -' 4- fs-.A ...-c,fe?:s. . nf' ' Pardon me... by Q ' ,O if5 F4 ' .N South Shore Champs . -, - 143 Eddie takes over. 5th ROW: R. Glaser, L. Kalis, R. Leven thal, S. Klane, P. Carey, D. Peerosky, A Cohen. 4th ROW: E. Connors, R. Apple baum, P. Kiely, E. Miranda, L. Levine J. Kaclesh, M. Wolfe, J. Cohen, Bl. Salon 3rd ROW: R. Cohen, F. Cabral, N. Ger ber, D. Healy, M. White, M. Cohen, S Newberger, D. Kline, D. Byer, P. Cohen 2nd ROW: J. Kerzner, R. Weiner, Li Delaney, R. Cornish, B. Weiner. P, Stern M. Bawger, D. Burstyn, L. Lipman, P Singer. lst ROW: Coacli Flood. S. cobs, D. Meclagflia, R. I'earlmz1n, Bl. Katz D. iwial-shak, 1. rim-mi, T. Kit-ly, H. Zussl man, J. Wolff, R. Aines. Ja- I l 1 .lliss Makla -- success the first time around. 2nd ROW: K. Sweetman, M. Urann, M. Laschever, M. Layton, N. Lindberg K. Pitt, L. Graven, Managers, B. Wynn and R. Portman, Miss Makla Coach. lst ROW: F. Taylor, B. Shuffain, J. Rosenberg, C. Pearce, P. Rob inson, S. Rockett. Team Builds For uture Success L u J 2nd ROW: S. Garnhum, C. Hyde, R. Shapiro, A. Mc- Geown, R. Holding, J. Arbuckle, B. Cabral, M. Lind- berg, B. McIntosh, C. Missler, B. Traut, E. Schaeffer, J. Urbano, R. Schofield, V. Gavigan. lst ROW: B. Jacobs, L. Cohen, J. Verity, K. Riser, P. Dowd, L. Robert, L. Bowen, R. Cohen, E. Winitzer, B. Giggey, M. Savel, A. Downing, A. Shore. FIELD HOCKEY THE RECORD Although it's true that you can't win 'em all, Sharon High's 1966 field hockey team, under the guidance of Miss Makla, their new coach, certainly put up a good fight. The girls struggled through the season, but their hope was never dispelled, and their spirit never failed. Although this was not a year of success as far as the scores were concerned, it pro- vided a strong foundation for next year's team by teaching the girls the merits of co- operation and good sportsmanship. I44 We Opponent They 1 Mansfield 3 0 Franklin 3 0 Oliver Ames 4 0 Stoughton 6 0 King Phillip 1 1 Foxboro 3 0 Canton 1 1 Mansfield 2 0 Franklin 0 2 Canton 2 we Strength, Coordination, Precision. . . GYMNASTICS On almost any day during period 7 or after school, the gymnastic apparatus is taken out. Strength, co-ordination, and precision are de- veloped through long hours of practice on the parallel bars, horse, rings, ropes, and high bar. Continuous work-outs reinforce basic skills while the more ambitious members de- vise new routines. ,pn Steve excels on the rings. UPPERCLASSMEN 3rd ROVV: T. Kiely, G. Boone, D Aron, A. Levenson, P. Spear, M Bezanson, R. Marea, J. Kerzner, R Margil, R. Greenberg, R. Cornish 2nd ROW: J. Crowley, P. Seigler P. Lamm, C. Riser, N. Gerber, W Crooks. L. Eisenman, E. Connors M. Bernabei, D. Pelton, T. Stolar. in 2-I lst ROW: D. Young, D. Saunders D. Dimock, B. Trost, S. Margil, A lg ' 5 L1 Mr. Hall flenzonstrates new skills. 145 Herman, J. Post, S. Sherer, M Scott, M. Santas, D. Cohen, Mr Hall. Form. and Grace s Beat those Tz'gcrs.' Go-Fight ! I 1 I I 2 1 Lf't's do GREA T. 146 Victory Is Our Cry 1 Co-Captains Pat Smith and Cathy Gelpke Here at Sharon High, with the success of our basketball team, the spectators need little en- couraging of spiritg but when the shouts dimin- ish, the cheerleaders are always there to carry and intensify the momentum. These girls have worked hard practicing and innovating new routines to cheer our boys on to victory. Their ready smile and bounding enthusiasm provide the spark for the lively, cheering crowd. . 1 , r- ' rg' HN ' L ?f??A't - - -W 4- -.,.l ..-.1 ,-..v,4-.....,. , ,,.Q.s,f3gfi1i:s, V W 4 Q 1HaE.:fl,gi'l1. J, H32ibMZ..AYH ' CHEERLEADERS S. Patz, S. Taylor, J. Layton, L. H 't l, J. Ed l ' ' . ' . S. Olken, C. Pearce, E.Maguire, S.ell3?ies, P. C' Gelpke, M' Lmdbelgy 147 Determined Team Excells In 1 l l i w l l w A l l l 1 l l l VARSITY 2nd ROW: P. Talewsky, R. Davis, D. Purdy, S. Young, B. Ratner, D. Saunders, R. Grahn, M. Kessel, N. Chamberlain, A. Post, P. Sturman, M. Klane, G. Goodband, M. Uretsky. lst ROW: R. Schwarz, Coach Davenport, J. Chamberlain. T I The 1966-1967 edition of the Sharon High basketball team surpassed all others in spirit and dedication. Led by their outstanding co- captains, Ray Schwarz and Jay Chamberlain, they achieved a finerecord of 16-4. Having tied for the regular season Hockamock League Cham- pionship with Oliver Ames, the fighting Eagles dropped their play-off encounter. However, Coach Davenport's boys played with great de- termination throughout the entire season and qualified for the Tech Tourney. With their ex- cellent performance and with the selection of the co-captains on the Hockamock League All Star Team, the team once again gave Sharon High proud recognition. lI'lmt do you moan? FouI?? That u boy, Ifnyf HELP! 148 Spirit and Dedication Q 50,4 JUNIOR VARSITY 2nd ROVY: D. Garber, B. Magid, T. Kiely, N. Gerber, P. Kiely, P. Lamni, D. Burstyn, J. Kadesh, F.Cabral. C. McKinney. R. Weiner, B. Crooks, E. Connors, J. Vanvaereny- wvck, R. Aines L. Levine. 1st ROW: M. Kahn. B. Powell, S. Mahoney, B. Connor. Coach Cronin, Gold, R. Salon, D. Yalvanis. K. Hale. so V I B if L . 149 We 67 66 64 53 66 65 65 74 53 57 67 78 70 79 65 74 69 50 89 45 You shoi THE RECORD Opponent Westport Mansfield Foxboro Oliver Ames Canton Stoughton King Phillip Franklin Mansfield Foxboro Oliver Ames Canton Stoughton King Phillip Franklin Dartmouth Dartmouth Oliver Ames Silver Lake Holy Family Nom, Jayf They 51 55 62 51 44 52 52 46 52 52 86 51 62 43 41 76 56 65 57 46 Practice Ana' Teamwork Pay Ojjf ViL,lUl'X 4555 l 2nd ROVV: P. Robinson, H. Waterman, J. Mitnick, J. Kvar- aceus, E. Thomas, M. Kravitz, J. Schultz, C. Lamb, J. Rosenberg. lst ROW: E. Laschever, Miss Decas, N. Lind- berg. ra or , oar, . o en, Taylor, D. Hartwell, L. Goodband, K. Sweetman. team work un- With great enthusiasm and matched by that of the Boston Celtics, the Girls' Varsity Basketball team experienced a victorious season. Anticipating stern competition, Sharon THE RECORD sparked with the outstanding abilities of soph- WE OPPONENT THEY more Carol Lamb and highscorer Nancy Lindberg. 43 Oliver Ames 45 Nancy, who wore the same number, 24, as the 29 Canton 24 Celtics' star, Sam Jones, is as well-known in 27 Stoughton 32 Sharon as Jones is throughout the country. Using 39 King Phillip 30 this as inoentive, our team, strengthened by long 38 Franklin 21 hours of practice and constant coaching by Miss 50 Mansfield 11 Decas added to the sports achievements of Sharon 40 Foxboro 20 High by going on to participate in the Invitational 40 Oliver Ames 34 Tournament- 44 Canton 24 46 Stoughton 45 Ijl'fll'fl.l'f' mulcws par- Another onc for ,N'nncll feet. 2nd ROW: R. Schofield, P. Dowd, J. Arbuckle, L. Weinel B.B df d J. Stl' R Ch J. Gray. lst ROW F G. Spaulding, K. Riser On the golf green, Sharon High has once again emerged victorious, display- ing a record of six wins against two losses. The success of the season was due to the skill of the dozen members who put in many long hours of practice at the Sharon Country Club under the com- petent guidance of Coach Grew. With abilities such as those of Steve Kirouac and Chris Staff, the Sharon High Golf Team is sure to come out on top again this Spring. 1966 GOLF RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 7 Foxboro 2 7 Oliver Ames 2 5 Canton 4 9 Franklin 0 5 Randolph 4 3 Stoughton 6 3M King Phillip 5M 9 Mansfield 0 5 M Foxboro 3 M Keep your eye on the ball! Sharon Go! ers Contznue Winning Record Meet the szz'z'nger. Pzaff...pmt...pz1tt Coach Grew, D. Lieberman, L. Raisman, C. Staff, S. Margil, M. Perry, A. Guindon. Boys' and Girls' Teams Trzumph 2nd ROW: Coach Cronnin, M. Smith R Gold A Post R Levenson T Akeley lst ROW: S. Gordon, R. Ferber, P. Goldberg L Akeley 9 Love ...... 15 .... 30 .... 40 game set match! Once again Sharon High is the proud possessor of another team of champions! This year, more than ever, they deserve all the ac- claim which they received, since they captured the Hockomock League championship and co-cap- tain Alan Post completed his third year of undefeated League play. For these outstanding achieve- ments, Coach Cronin is extremely proud of our boys. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM WE OPPONENT THEY 4 Mansfield 1 5 King Phillip 0 5 Foxboro 0 4 Canton 1 5 Randolph 0 5 Stoughton 0 5 Franklin 0 5 Oliver Ames 0 4 Mansfield 1 5 Westwood 0 1 King Phillip 0 5 Oliver Ames 0 4 Westwood 1 152 in Hockomock League Competition Z . n lv.. X 3. .ff , , 5 l That's the way, Kathy. To serve a really good tennis game one needs, in addition to the basic in- gredients of coordination, cooperative teamwork, and speed, the following es- sentials: the guidance of coach Cronin the skill and speed of Joanne and Joyce Corey the service of team manager Sheryl Cooper the enthusiasm of the members of the team Combine all of these into daily prac- tices held after school in about 300 weather, and the results are good enough to please the most discriminating con- noisseur. Furthermore, the recipe rarely fails, for in four years, the girls have only been defeated once in the Hocko- mock League. THE RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 5 Westwood 0 4 Canton 1 3 Westwood 2 5 Mansfield 0 5 King Phillip 0 5 Stoughton 0 5 Canton 0 5 Mansfield 0 5 King Phillip 0 D. Stubbs, J. Calahan, S. Brookfield, I. Boonstra, L. Waldron, J. Corey, J. Corey. N Rujlilxf nreiff. J-'V' ' , ,'4 ' X! . 'xx Jhfgf 'N 'O' .full Q.-1 jul 2nd ROW: Coach Peckham, R. Schwarz, E. Horan, J. Sbardella, G. Good- band, P. Struman lst ROW: M. Kellner, A. White, J. Lovitz, D. Lambert, Watkins, J. Hosn. r. High Spirits, Bad Breaks. . . Coach Peckham and his team of thirteen returning lettermen were out to win it all this year. However, due to some costly fielding errors, some weak hitting, and a few bad breaks, the Eagles lost their first five games. Still, with spirits high, they came back to win three tough games. Bad luck struck again and the Eagles lost their next three games. Coach Peckham and his team never gave upg and, backed by strong pitching and some timely hits, they won the rest of their games to boast a .500 percentage for the year. f QHA .1 adfii :aa gif .2-'26 1 1 ' 'vi r :J '.1.'Qk ' 1-f - , .- ..,. . ts 1 ew. arg ' ,r 5 .4 W., . 1 U ' ' ik' X., s-dar YL -4,...v. 42.2 - I A Q is . -l 'J L, -- , 5, . .c , 5. r- ,in , . V i.LP:-J 'SQL'-gl - fgfiig . ., .islfm mv?- , '- ' - i V' ,4 T A-J ' . ' A 3 fl f- Dyruzmzc Dun '4 - 4,,,,'4 .J f X 1-' 'A A Jr' i 'ws I ' 'cr Hp, Nutr! if 5'-mr' we Ffa' fl J ' ,Q-rg fr :tir- S 0 I' v 54-. 6 X4 J! 1 ru 1 . i ' '- . 1 Yi? '-.f A ,t A f'7 :'Aiu as N agblm i W f 2' . . J, S . V muy. -Q f .,, X QW 'J , . N . .wg , 'Qi 1 ix Hello, sports fans! X4 Little Luck. . .500 Season It feels so good! 155 1966 RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 0 Canton 3 1 Randolph 2 1 Stoughton 6 3 Franklin 4 3 Oliver Ames 4 4 King Philip 3 3 Mansfield 2 3 Foxboro 2 1 Canton 3 0 Randolph 1 4 Stoughton 11 4 Franklin 1 ZZ Oliver Ames 0 4 King Philip h 3 3 Mansfield 2 8 Foxboro 0 2nd ROW: G. Whitman, B. Ratner. G. Paul, R. Gross, Coach Daven- port, B. Leonard, R. Salon, M. Kahn, J. Sbardella. lst ROW: R. Taylor, A. Bernstein, P. Talewsky, N. Chamberlain, P. Sturnian, M. Klane, R. Ainvs, J. Perlin. Two Individual School Records -Ls 7-I X l I 9 7 J ' -A' ...lsr N Ni-sh. 4th ROW: J. Parisg T. Appelg H. Rubing P. Sterng Coach Coviello. 3rd ROW: T. Williamsg C. Riserg B. Powellg B. Coheng S. Mahoneyg J. Hershman. 2nd ROW: J, Swartzg R. Daceyg M. Rabinovitzg D. Saundersg R. Grahng J. McLaughling M. Schwartzg D. Santasg S. Sherer. lst ROW: I. Forsmang S. Lerningg A. Marksg C. Leonard: D. Masling J. Kesslerg SPRING TRACK Highlighted by a thrilling 66-65 come-from-behind victory over arch rival Foxboro, the Sharon Track Team concluded R. Slater. uf if what may be called a successful season. Flanked mainly by sophomores and juniors, the Sharon men compiled a respect- able 4-4 record as opposed to 2-6 the preceding year. This year in track also saw two individual school records shattered - the 880 by David Valavanis and the two mile by Brad Powell. Although some weaknesses in sprinting and field events were evident Coach Coviello pointed to the fact that the overall per- formance and spirit of the team was vastly improved. With the return of most of his lettermen, the Coach was optimistic about the team's future. 'QM Okay, next ti Nr mc. . . iw what do I do? ' - ' ' 'I V , ' . 1: .e. , -4 ,X I .R . I X 5 A M fx ir 'tvfi' N I ..f:..- V uso D Shattered -Q-n-1... 3- W f 'Sr I in- S. ig 314- --. W Y- .7 - A It's a bird! lt's a plane! It's Superman!! THE RECORD - 1966 We Opponent They 58 Canton 73 49 Randolph 82 72 Stoughton 59 No, I'm NOT playing candlepins. gfiiizlilllgmes 88 Mansfield 43 71 King Phillip 60 66 Foxboro 65 ng v xg! lg' 'B f 1 I 3rd ROW: D. Shayg D. Medagliag R. Fergensong D. Peltong T. O'Gradyg L. Ashley: A. Levensong Coach Coviello. 2nd ROW: D. Klineg B. Smithg P. Singerg B. Magid: R. Weinerg A. Narvag R. Coheng P. Wood. lst ROW: H. Greenbergg R. Westg R. Rappaportg J. Sproutg M. Santasg G. Postg M. Goldsteing R. Cornish. xx 5' Speeal Stamina, Perseverance. . . As Coach Coviello looks back upon the fourth season of his cross ,country team, he sees the things which made it NUMBER ONE. He sees the Varsity Team as champs of the Hocliamock League, the South Shore League and the Hocka- mock League Dual Meets, and the Junior Varsity as champs of the Catholic Memorial Invitational Meet. He sees Brad Powell breaking the Sharon High record. placing fourth in class C of the New England State Meet, and eighth in all Mass- achusetts. He sees the hard work of the co- captains, Bob Dacey and Dick Grahn, and of all the rest of the team. He sees the speed, stamina, and perseverance which made the Sharon High cross Country Team NUMBER ONE. If you guys win-no quiz tomorrow. hx-'. we I gs. . umber One if if Q 1966 Cnoss coUNTRY RECORD ' S . --, 21 Canton 33 21 King Phillip 38 N,' 25 Foxboro 30 Q I 18 Oliver Ames 43 4 , 17 Stoughton 42 26 Franklin 31 You never told us it'cl be like THIS. Did you look both ways before crossing? 4 'lets-fi l58 ' 3rd ROW' M. Schwartz: J. Vanvaerenewyckg S. Mahoneyg B. Powellg 1 N- l t J. Williams, D. Grahng D. Valvanisg R. Daceyg C. Newellg P. Wood. , .-, 2nd ROW: L. Mac-Dougallg G. Sproutg G. Boone, D. Peltong T. O'Gradyg - - . M. lialminovitzg R. Klossg M. Goldstcing J. Parisg H. MacDougallg Coach ', . M Covicllo. lst ROW: J. Brothwellg J. Stollerg B. Normang R. Varleyg J. U Crowley: D. Littleg R. Greenbergg B. Newell, D. Leavitt. We 1 5 6 7 10 8 12 8 9 9 3rd ROW: M. Marktg L. Nidleg M. Laytong C. Sweetmang J. Schultzg J. Edelstein. 2nd ROW: Miss De- casg W. Hareg R. Burgers, C. Mis- slerg J. Lawrenceg L. Johnson. lst ROW: K. Troutg L. Berchtoldg P. Bianchig P. Robbinsong N. Lind- bergg C. Lambg L. Weinerg S. Hynes: S. Rockett. Enthusiasm Sparks Spirited Team SOFTBALL RECORD Opponent Mansfield Foxboro Canton Stoughton Franklin Oliver Ames Mansfield King Phillip Oliver Ames Sandy's super-swing. They 11 14 4 14 13 17 6 21 12 If the success of any sports team can be judged by the enthusiasm of its coach, the 1966 Sharon Girls' Softball Team was one of the greatest! Miss Decas, along with her three managers, instructed a group of energetic girls in the skills and techniques of softball. A majority of the team was taken from the Freshman class. Words such as enthusiastic, great, and hardworking can be used to describe them. The girls were chosen during the first few weeks in April, and, as the first practice sessions got underway, all signs pointed to a tremendous season. There is no doubt that as long as the Sharon girls con- tinue to display such an avid interest in sports, our girls' softball team cannot help but win! af rv 5 ... ..., uv' ..-F 5 -fe A: NN.. . in E O.A. up at bat-no sweat. 159 INDEX Administration . . . . . . 10 History Department . . . . . . . . . Appreciation ....... 6 Home EC0n0miCS Department - Art Club ....,.......... 95 Audio-Visual Aids Club ..., .. 99 InduSm?1AftS Delfartment International Relations Club .. Band .... . . . 93 1 Jr. Classical League .... Baseball ......... .... 1 54 Jr- Prom .'.-....... Boys' Basketball .... .... 1 48 Juniors .'...'....'..'. BOYS' Varsity Club -'-- 106 Junior Red Cross Club Business Department .. .. 21 Language Department Cheerleaders . . . .... 146 Library Club . . . . . . . Chess ........ .. 85 Chorus .......................... 92 Marsengold Classical Music Appreciation Club . . 94 Math Club f ' ' Creative Writing Club ............ 84 Math Department Cross Country .... Debating Club Dedication ..... Dramatics Club .. Eagle ............. English Department Field Hockey .. ....144 Monitors .......... ....158 Natiqnal Forensic League . . . 88 5 National Honor Society . . . . . . . 86 . . Physical Education Department 82 Radio Club .. 12 Science Club ........ Science Department .... Fine Arts .... . . . 22 Senior Play n l U 1 i i . u French Club . . . .... 102 Seniors - D n Freshmen . . .... 133 Soccer ' u F.T.A. ......... . . . . U Sophomores ...... Girls' Basketball . . . Girls' Varsity Club . .... 150 Student Council .... . . .... 108 ................. .... 1 Tennis -'.....-.. Guidance Department .... . ,. 11 Thespian Society Gymnastics ........... .... 1 45 Track ........... l6O ' i '5n S .4-