Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

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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

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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?

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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?