Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1968 volume:

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J 1, 4 MARSENGOLD 1968 me f-1-A.-:F I SHARCN DUQUC slnDA554f I t ,, F ' 9 - .1 gif- vu ww,-s..., Senior Class Publication Sharon High School Sharon, Massachusetts Volume XXIX Thinking back over our four years at Sharon High J!! i '7 41.322 X X . XY 3' .SL X T Ts. r ,R ,Q Q'-+ 'Y ! 10 .kvd 1 . x 'Q R- , .- , KY - A ' ' 4.1, I 5 we the class of 1968 reflect together on our high school experience 3 .-1.-r.. on the warm friendshzps developed with other students, .-Q I 15, '4 on the achievements made in the classroom and on the jielal A , .. , , 'Tu AL K A U wh ' 'I - if, 'l 52.50 ' ' , s gylfi fi 4 ' ' ' . s , . 'N fp . V . , n ' 3 , x A I 4 A b ,,a, fl X- ', .4 ex f 1 - 1 322 and these reflections are golden memories. if 1 I 6 -md! I Faculty Page 10 Re fl ecfi on s Seniors Page 30 'L qfraacm' Underclassmen Page 74 Sports 3 Page 208 Activities Page 128 7 ,R bmw..- ..-...umm N .W a-..-...S2ff'js: E Cowurrzf Q 4+ E CNARMAN rr! STATE rcmr ...L ,, ,, -'-- NYY Commuter OR rown COMMUQ'-A Blxfvfhl EVUHS EVUIY WEEK :Minn PUBUCAHUIS In Appreclcahon 1 f ,I , 4 V 'r U .4 -1 EUS. ' . J' . - . ,.. , .-' H: fi ,uf r N ' ' ' Every year, as graduation approaches, seniors reflect upon the forces which have molded them into mature and independent individuals. Suddenly we are aware that ,ra fi we have also become a unified class, and we realize that it was due to your guidance. i ' , i aft With your help, we have sponsored many class functions, conducted a Junior Prom, presented a senior play, and participated in all areas of school activities. We, the members of the class of 1968, wish to express our appreciation to you, our advisors, Mrs. Carroll and Mr. Foley, who have given so much of yourselves and of your time to help us make our four years at Sharon High memorable. ls. , V by 'X Viv 8 .A A., , xc 'Z x' A 4.0. f , X l 1 ,. JAMES J. Down JOHN BARROWS PRINCIPAL EL' GUIDANCE DIRECTOR If wk sv' Y' .gl JOHN S. BLANCHON , ' VICE PRINCIPAL ' 2, ,f 3. L3 I, as ,J I Z I' ij r W SHARON HIGH SCHOOL POND STREET SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS-o2o67 Dear Miss Reynolds, Over the past year, we, tlze class of 1968, have tried to record the memories of our experiences together at Sharon High. Our efforts culminated in the publication of the 1968 MARSENGOLD. We realize that without your constant guidance, we never would have been able to accomplish the work which was laid before us last spring. You have spent countless hours working and struggling with us, but more important, you have whole-heartedly given your advice and under- standing. In appreciation of your efforts, we, the graduating class of 1968, dedicate our yearbook to you - Miss Mary Reynolds. Sincerely, A my Savage Editor-in-Chief Dedicated to Miss Reynolds 9 5? 5 ff -, Q! y- 4 , 5 ,a X hh The reflectlons on a day well spent furmsh us Wlth Joys more pleasmg X than ten thousand triumphs. - gl! Thomas A. Kempis U LTY 11 Ad minisfrolion Y Mr. Dowd F1131 ,....l t -sv-'W i x A ' . - ' 4 - 1-is Mr. Blanchon 12 ' 'si V q'sF7'.'-. ..f . .aw - 1 io. Mr. Danielson Over the years, Sharon High School has achieved a reputation for excellence in the academic community. Modern facilities and a dedicated faculty have created an atmos- phere for academic pursuit and cultural and athletic enrichment. These ideals have been stimulated by the administration comprised of Mr. Dowd, Mr. Blanchon, and Mr. Daniel- son. Together they have strived to establish a framework within which the faculty and student body can operate effectively. -l'T l and Guidance Mr. John Barrows Guidance In the fall of 1967, the guidance depart- ment added one more member to its staff. . Working with Mr. Barrows, the head of the department, Miss Haley, Mr. Soule, and Mr. Konsavage, Mr. Marcus divided his time be- tween teaching and counseling. As in past years, the counselors aided students in ar- ranging schedules, selecting colleges, and choosing vocations. It has been the goal of the department this year to stress the dual role of the counselor, that is, personal problems in addition to educational prob- lems have been and are their concern. n'e 'a 4 rj - ,- 'VX Mr. Albert Soule Guidance 1 D- fvi N xx, ' 5.2 5 'ff Q., 'r' , , A ! f4 v. Mr. William Konsavage Miss Marion Haley Guidance Guidance eporfmeni Increcises Siciff To Four 13 Shoron High's English Deporlmenl Mr. Charles Lane Mr, Emest Blake English English, Department Head We'll do it this way, huh? Fantabulous! .vi 47 . t 9 L N-:fit ,f I X as. Ulf ,- .f all Y- r Ra '. A . During the current year, a reading skills workshop was initiated. Special three-week and five-week courses attempted to assist students with their reading problems. f G 4 . ' , ' it 5. E ,S . B V+' if . I-Af f 1 Q. Nfl '41 P A I V Y ,-. Mrs. Emma Magro , ii 1 . Q 5 a A 1:1- ' lrl lf? x, I English lfl were to give you a test right now, you could all get l00'Zul v ll thcrc's no cream, will you settle for ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ,,,M.,, X s...-f Mr. William Riley English Advisort Novice Debating , Gcu ns New Members English Advisor: Cheerleaders What do you mean, what color was the Scarlet Letter? lu ' Mr. Carroll Holt Enghgh Developmental Reading Advisor Dramatlcs Club Now you're showing a big Thesplan Soclety 1mprovement.. Miss Helen Sanford English Advisor: Class of 1970, Dramatics Club The only excuse for not doing homework is death. 15 Fiuud- Program Modifications Studied :HF-fr i N' .......l Ai Miss Mary E. Reynolds English and Mathematics Advisor: MARSENGOLD I really don't appreciate the competition. A Y di , Q 4 4' E gs- Y xxx X Q 1 4 r-,1s-1-.- . 'Ly' -. 1 L-' fi' '- ii-. n ' .-L 1 Mr. Philip A. Pane lznglish Advisor: EAGLE Coach: Baseball Deadline: NICXT l'RlDAY. Miss Mavis Rubin linglish lfuture Teachers of America Club ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 16 pn, X Mrs. Katherine Norwood English Advisor: Creative Writing Club Your deportment is questionable. The year also saw an increased use of audio and visual aids equipment in the many phases of the curriculum. Monthly movies, sponsored by the English Department, were shown dur- ing Period 7. Although there have been no major curriculum changes, program modifi- cations have been studied and are being planned. rt, Music, cmd Library Miss Marion Clark Library Advisor: Library Club Cease the chatter. Expanding, enriching, exciting-these are the words to describe the library department at Sharon High. To keep pace with our ever-growing school, Miss Clark has purchased many new books, records, and films and has supplemented the reference area. The library itself has been ex- tended into room 100. This extension provided separate carols for individualized study, and more shelving for a growing collection of books. '1 ' X Mr. Frank Bryant Art Advisor: Oil Painting Club It's time to put everything away. 17 Art instruction under the di- rection of Mr. Frank Bryant is offered to any student. A begin- ning student is offered introduc- tory courses in various media and techniques which prepare him for the Fine Arts Classes offered to upper classmen. An Art History Course is given to any student interested in art throughout the world. The music department is capa- bly directed by Mrs. Carolyn Baughman. Under her guidance, the girls' chorus, boys' chorus, mixed chorus, band, madrigal group, and dance band turn dis- cord into harmony. In music classes, students study harmony, theory, composition, and music appreciation, and learn to play various instruments. Mrs. Carolyn Baughman Music Advisor: Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Band, Mixed Chorus, Madrigal Group Let's see if you can reach high C. FINE ARTS 8: LIBRARY SHARON Puauc UBRARY ,1 ' -A 2 X? 'Qs -2 Mrs. Lauretta Carroll History and Mathematics Advisor: Class of 1968 llc's a marvelous man, simply marvelous! HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Everett Downing History, Department Head Advisor: Chess Club I try to put some humor into this class, and all I get is a horse laugh. This year, the History Depart- New Courses Mr. George Anthony History Advisor: Junior EAGLE Maybe we'll do some work today. ment instituted a new program. Because seniors in the college pre- paratory program had completed the history requirements, they were offered semester courses which in- cluded Economics and African, As- ian or Western Hemisphere Cul- tures. Seniors could also elect Bus- iness Law in addition to history courses. ntroducecl in History Department Mr. Franklin James Mr. David NCISOI1 History HiStOl'y Advisor: National Honor Advisor: International Mr. Richard Besciak Society, Class of 1970 Relations Club History And furthermore, Leo . . . s'Ahh . . . M You don't impress me. Nha.. Mr. Robert Coviello Civics and Economics Advisor: Investment Club Coach: Track and Cross Country I belong to a carpenters' uniong I nail people! fX v ,-i sz, ji Ar? ,JF -1-:St 3. 'QQ 'P' .1 7 ,Xxx .rg X ns .. Mr. Peter Elefterakis History Advisor: Class of 1969 Have l said that before? Mr. Robert Cunha History Manager: Faculty Athletics Coach: Varsity Baseball Well, l'm not a prude, class. Mrs. Renata Manomaitis History and English Say a few words for the tape. HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES Importance of Languages Stressed This year saw not only the broadening of the curriculum in the Latin and French departments, but also the arrival of a new faculty member, Mr. Gutierrez, to the newly formed Spanish Department. The addition of more modern lab facilities has helped to improve the instruction of spoken French and Spanish, as well as the fundamental grammar and conversation of Latin. Miss Doris Newton l runclt visor L tli l and ll Club lmniintiation intonation... .1 i rlixtlimf' Mr. Daniel Foley l,atin and Spanish Advisor: Debating Club, Forensic League, Class of 1968 What would you do without your FOREIFN LMNFUAGES Laim r,,,,,,mi-2-i 20 or Communicotion in fheWorIcl x S r r fr r .Hr 'f.f'ffff,'ff1m .1 Hi riff . A 11 14. I flux, qu 1' -.f H 14. 'ii 442- .Ha-u 1 I ' rc X X - iw fii,Q:fc,ji-22352 .. X Jul, A QFHX .Qi-.f'N A X Miss Paula Murray French Advisor: French Ill and lV Club French gives me a headache. .i .. , A I it 1 K , :- ' - Ii . I' I if Q-no-,Yi , C , K, - -anis fx pw In I .- 1 , Y, . H vid' 0, A 11 0 V Miss Dorothy Chase Latin Advisor: Red Cross Youth Council Junior Classical League Barry, unprepared again! Mr. Alberto R. Gutierrez Spanish You will come to my optional review. Mr. Roger Chappuis French and Advanced Humanities Advisor: Classical Music Appreciation Club So you didn't like my friendly, little French test. 21 Mcilh cmd Science, Mr. William Fallon Mathematics Children -- 94 NS A Mr. Joseph Cook Mathematics m That's good for five nights. Miss Marie Augustin Mathematics Algebra is a tool . . . The finer we mold thc tool the finer thc product wc can make with thc tool. ' 'Nw ' ,ff Sf Mr. Thomas Graffte Mathematics 'We are now masters of chapter. . . Mrs. Lillian Reardon Mathematics Advisor: Math Club 'This is the formula for my hand cream. gqooona 'ii K1-f ace, Sf 'L-7 tl s X X X.. ' Mr. Basil Cronin Mr. Dudley Davenport Mr. Myles Marcus Mathematics Science Science and Guidance Coach: Tennis and J.V. Basketball Coach: Varsity Basketball and Advisor: Audio-Visual Aids Club 'LQuestion, Mark? J.V. Baseball Under this microscope, if you look Beautiful! Beautiful! carefully enough, you will see a hand. Tools Needed to Shape . . . The math and science departments of Sharon High School offer a wide variety of programs to satisfy the needs and interests of the students. Courses in prep math, algebra and geometry, general science and biology offer the basis for a sound liberal arts education. Stu- dents wishing to probe deeper into Specialized subjects may take trigonometry and calculus to complement ad- vanced courses in physics and chemistry. i fi-Q R 'N D X f 0 Q X- ' fy J Mr. Benjamin Lewis Science For your interest and edification . . . AND SCIENCE i' A Modern World Miss Patricia Glennon Scicnu. Scicncc Science Advisor Aitronomy C lub You would likc to coinc buck Advisor Studcnt Council Class of 1969 period 7, wouldn't you? Tune in ncxt year and find out 24 ' Preparing 'ro Enter the Business World 68066 6300801 O00 G 900601 .XY Mrs. Ethel Atkinson Business Advisor: Typing Club O.K., get ready for a five minutef, Mrs. Ruth Rivkin Business Advisor: Typing Club You could NEVER do that in an office. Mr. Joseph Courteau Business I'l1 be back in a minute. As in the past, Sharon's business administra- tion department played a vital part in the self- discovery of those students headed towards com- mercial fields. Applied mathematics, bookkeep- ing, and business law provided the background necessary for business careers. Those entering secretarial fields attended classes in office skills, typing and stenography. Through well-directed courses, students have been prepared for pro- ductive, efficient careers in business. s' .. ,syfg-.,i A 'W-S , tiffany? aff' ' BUSINESS Providing Training in Manual Arts The Industrial Arts Department provided students with training in the basic skills of using hand tools and small machines. Students were given a chance to dis- play their talent in woodworking. They began by mak- ing desks and book casesg eventually working up to power wood tools - lathe, circular saw, and jointer - and scaled model homes. ,,,., ,,y,-V+-ru1r f'f't ' 5 i . 1 . T -4 L at i s :I , x -'V ' j,... . i , . . 5 -. gi ,4 . - .lu -it gs 'av ' 'nuff 11 4 Mr. Nelson Rebello Mr Thomas Marsilli Nlculiziriiuzil llrzming Industrial Arts that-Ii. Soccer Who dropped that rafter' I hal Hatton I,IL'l'iIlll ., rxnusjjnm, ARTS t it if F , s The Art of Good Homemciking The addition of a new faculty member to the Home Economics Depart- ment made possible the introduction of new programs. In addition to the practical arts of sewing and cooking, both Mrs. Eames and Mrs. McGarr introduced consumer education, handcrafts, and knitting. Students also learned the arts of nutrition, childcare, grooming, entertaining. and home furnishing. if f - Q I X, NN-. sx q ix - 5. r A-f-wfli fit-rf' Q i mic . i7q'j M ,si g .- lr 3 lv, Mrs. Jean McGarr Home Iiconornics Girls, did you bring your aprons? Mrs. Miriam Eames Home lzconomics Advisor: Home Lconomics Club Did you press your seams, girls? HOME ECONOMICS A Mr. Gary Hall Physical Education Advisor: Boys' Varsity Club, Boys' Gymnastics Club On the red line. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The goal of the Physical Education Depart- ment at Sharon High has been to develop physical fitness in the student. While teaching athletic skills, the teachers strived to instill a spirit of good sportsmanship and cooperation among their pupils. This year, the department added two new faculty members, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Allman. This has reduced the size of the gym classes and allowed for more indi- vidual attention. Mr. Bruce Allman Physical liducation Will you guys set up? N Ylfffc. PHYSICAL EDUCATION I .K H N -fi V11 ' z , .N Mrs. Berger if Mrs. Rich, School Nurse ns' fi 'll-0 .-an v vwlvm Office Staff Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Leventhal, Mrs. Corey ' 29 Q Y I K 'J' 'yi ryil ,gi Y! Y t, at -,, W 1 v i ,N ' I . NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL 4 L.. Lg ff 1 ,f Nions 'Q .'-'?' v - , The learn'd reflect on what Before they knew. - Pope Richard Alan Salon 18 Sturges Road January 8 He slzall be a selflmade man. Rick . . . responsible . . . athletic . . . Give K me a break, will ya? . . . Spring Valley . . . ' Camp Clark . . . Saints . . . summer, '67 . .. Boys' Varsity Club, President . . . Class Vice-president . . . college. David Peter Valavanis 26 Lyndon Road OCIOUCY 3 Jody Ann Urbano And one man in his time plays nzanui' 22 Lcongrd Road parts' '- April 15 Val I . I --the Grcckc U ' Q --Eddic Haskcur- Vlil'!2Cl.IAl' is a l'l'I'IllC' ina woman. - - - Sain? - - - C1355 Rfcsiqcm - Track, Jody . . .bubbles over with enthusiasm . . . Cowaptaln ' ' ' Varsity club' VWWPTCSI' dieting and exercising . . . Aronson's . . . dem - ' - 10095 - ' - Canvas W11112- 1960 Senior Class, Secretary . . . Candy Stripfr ' ' ' Garden SUCFI ' 5 ' 0055 Q oumfy- CO' . . .the Mustang . . . determination . . . tl e captain . . . Mexico, 68. . .Cross Country Big 4 I 1 I --20 . I - COUNC- lfinals at Colby College . . . college. F 1 1 SENIOR CLASS CFFICERS 68 -,..?.'va-v ' . jf Q , B .Pdf- 1. S L ESQ - A . frm. Mary Lou Lindberg, David Valavanis. Richard Salon, Jody Urbano. 32 MaryLou M. Lindberg 185 North Main Street March 23 The liiglicst nj dl'SfI'lII.'ff0llS is SCl'l'l.CC to others. Lou . . . Whaty'? . . . Girls' Varsity Club, President . . . collecting poems . . . Li- brary Club . . . C.Y.O ..., field hockey . . . reading . . . Thayer Drug. . . B.A.R. . . . recipient oi character award . . . Prom Court . . . Class Treasurer . . . Student Council . . . summer oi' '67 . . . Good Citircnsliip Award . . . marshal at grad- uation . . . Junior Miss Pageant. Donald W. Andrews 332 North Main Street August 1 Always a merry smile and a llllllflgl' mood. Don . . . happy-go-lucky . . . stock car racing . . . car mechanic . . . '58 Chevy . . . Cobb's Corner Mobile Station , . . jack-of-all-trades . . . marriage. 1965 Philip Robert Appel 199 I-'ast lfosboro Street March 30 Thomas Alan Appel H N 17 Lake Avenue l'or who so would he a man must be a june 28 IIOI1-c'OI1fOl'llI1'SI. A-yictom, belongs ,O he who best preser. Phil . . . impish smile . . . Provincetonn lieth. . . . the weaker sex . . . Arts International Art Gallery . . . writing poetry . . . Sum- mer, '67 . . . reading. carving, dating . . . A.Z.A., N.lf.lf.T.Y .... making young girls happy . . . Papa in I Remember Mama . . . Doctor of Psychology . . . Northeastern University. Savage . . . How we fight . . . golf. . . law . . . politics . . . Boys' State. . I.F.S.A .... Senior Play Stage Manager . . . MARSENGOLD Business Manager . . . Chess Team ...Junior Prom, '67 . . . Teen Age Republican Club, Treasurer . . . Math Club . . . Junior Classical League . . . Moni- tor . . . soccer games during Senior Play rehearsals . . . N.M.S. Semi-finalist . . . Spring Valley. Francis W. Bagley Harvey Lee Baker Roberta G. Baker 444 East Foxboro Street 53 Williams Road 6 Tall Tree Road January 1 November 16 December 31 A tool is but the extension ofa man's -'wp know ,lollnng of f0,,,0,-row' On, Character is the governing elenzent of hand- H business is lo be liappy today. WU H Frank . . . cheeks . . . mechanic. . . car Haw l l l Mlllllllc Sung , l l --Bnncl Man Bobbie . . . trust-worthy friend . out- enthusiast . . . Win a few, lose a few . .. ' 1 . nlglng out in tolyn D l D playing wllll going . . . with Lenny ... Star Market . . . Pancake House. . .Marine Corps. the Rolling Slums , l , lawycr , , I lllc Prom, '67 . . . lfebruary 10 . . . Rocky Drugs . . . driving around . . . with the Nook . . .reading . . . horseback riding. . . Sun'z . . . sharp dresser. Soldier Boy . . . marriage. 33 David Kurt Balmer 35 Norwood Street April 3 'faq'- 4. Qi' 9 Most of the worlds progress has come out of quietude. Dave . . . serious . . . Sportsman . . . fishing and hunting . . . music lover . . . coin and stamp collecting . . . Nova Scotia, '67 . . . physics . . . college. Elyse Bell 27 Wcst Strcct a 0 0 August 17 A smile and a lauglz, we know slze is present. lilysc . . . Holy Cow! . . . l .T.A. . . . Sharon Heights Pharmacy . . . horseback riding . . . prctty . . . To Sir With Love . . . U.S.Y .... driving in circlcs. . . draw- Mary Jean Bendinelli ing cartoons . . . social workcr . . . Intcr- 1 Post Offlce Squa-fe national Relations Club . . . giggly. September 8 This lass so neat with a smile so sweet has won my right good will. 5 Mary . . . sincere . . . Right . . . working at Bendi's . . . That's not bad! . . . fresh- man year . . . Falmouth, '65 . . . dancing . . . painting . . . fashion buyer. . xtm Deborah Ellen Berch 145 liast l-'oxboro Street January 4 7l1e gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Dcbbic . . . l'll do it in a minute. . . quict . . . day-drcaming . . . painting . . Rcd Sox lan . . . l'olk Song Club . . movics . . . Library Club . , . Art Club . .. swcct-naturcd . . . l',AGLl' ,... swcct-six- tech . . . long talks . . . to bccomc a tcachcr. 05' Ilene Marilyn Berlin Joan l. Bemstein 33l South Main Strcct 1 Pine Grove Avenue lchruary 23 May 12 Kindness is l1'is4lon1 Obey that impulse. llcnc . . . 'Tool it! ...Mars . . . monitor Paddy . . . big blue eyes . . . Did you ever . . . piano .... I unior Rcil Cross . . . llcad have to make up your mind? . . . 20 Start voluntccr . . . l1.T.A .... l-LAGLI-Q . .. . . . Prom, '67 . . . May 30, 1966 . . . tcaching . . . Junior Classical Lcaguc . . O,P,R ,... summers at camp . . .to live to Library Club . . . collcgc. be 65 . . . college. 34 ar? Michael W. Bezanson 11 Quincy Street May 19 We know nothing of tomorrowg our business is to be happy today. Mike . . . Dumbo . . . carefree . . . blond . . . S.V.C.C .... always smiling . . . with Val, Bill, Gary, Mike . . . Prom week- end . . . Mexico, '68 . . . Saints . . . ferti- lizer specialist . . . college. Maureen Ruth Brady 4 Winslow Road November 24 Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Maureen . . . quiet . . . sewing and cooking . . . listening to records . . . babysitting . . . C.Y.O .... dancing . . . memories of seeing her brother off . . . to become a medical assistant . . . college. Gary Steven Bowen 4 Suffolk Road October 16 -d i Fond offun as fond can be. Bow . . . Stick . . . mischievous . . . ' always joking . . . sidewalk hopping . . . V.W .... fertilizer specialist . . . basketball . . . Mexico, '68 . . . Saints . . . college. if My Xilllu al 135 N rg xml? ?i1f!lf, ,i 19662 Richard Boyar 78 Ames Street May 12 Music is the universal language of man- kind Ricky . . . It's not how much you dog it's how you do it. . . . B.P.M .... drummer . . . career in physics . . . magician . . . U.S.Y .... loves jazz . . . college. Not Pictured C3l'lCl3C6 Neil Bfillallt Bruce Caplan 158 SOUUI Main Street 11 Legnafd Road JUI16 21 Ma-rch 8 Uplenliful hef bounty, SinC6f6 he? hellff- H No one knows what he can do until he Candy . . . blonde . . . carefree . . . Mar- mes' Sha1l'S cashier - . - with Pudge and Kelly Bruce . . . friendly . . . determined . . . - - - to become 3 hHifd1'6SSC1' - - - m0dC1'I'1 electronically oriented . . . Radio Club. jail and ta? dancing - - - PIOITI, '67 - - - Treasurer . . . A.Z.A .... Star Market . .. t1'lpS to DOl'ChCStCI' . . . July 22, . . . playing Cards . , . Cguegg, Unchained Melody . . . marriage. 35 1' Barry Cedar 14 Worcester Road August 15 I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. Cee Cec . . . sports enthusiast . . . Bendi's . . . V.F.W. dances . . . with the guys . . . baseball . . . military service. Diane Ellen Clere 2 West Street April 5 Her song is more lasting than the riches of the earth. Diane . . . vivacious . . . dancing . ..girls' chorus . . .mixed chorus. . . S.lx.M.S.B.A. . . . Kim in Bye Bye Birdie . . .Christine in I Remember Mama . . . Assistant Liter- ary I-ditor of MARSl'.NGOl.lD . . . Aron- son's Pharmacy . . . with Greg . . . Junior Miss Pageant . . . Boston Conservatory of Music. Nathan Andrew Chamberlain 7 Capen Hill Road July 16 For health and the constant enjoyment of life give me a keen and ever-present sense of humor. Nate . . . tall and lanky . . . friendly . . . enthusiastic . . . athletic . . . Boys' Var- sity Club . . . southpaw . . . down the clinic . . . exhibitionist . . . college. Jeffrey D. Clark 15 Norfolk Place September 10 Silence is a true friend who never be- trays. ' Jeffer . . . quiet. . .hidden smile . . .guitar . . . collecting records . . . to be a C.P.A. . . . Thousand Islands, '67 . . . college. Bemard A. Cohen 32 Madison Avenue June 23 Unmatched in courage, breadth, and speed. Bernie . . . long brown hair . , .Track . . . Cross Country . . . Junior Classical League, President . . . monitor . . . Planning Board .. . l get it . . . records , . . singing... sports . . .tambourine playing. . . football injuries . . . college. 36 Jerold Stephen Cohen 23 Hampshire Avenue l-'ebruary 24 The gentIenzan's name was Mr. Worldly- Wise-Man. Jer . . . cosmopolitan . . . S.F.T.Y., Presi- dent . . . memories of Germany, Holland and England . . . exchange student . . . going to the theater . . . student director of I Remember Mama . . . MARSEN- GOLD, Assistant Literary liditor . . . Mor- gan's, Bell llouse, B.P.M .... acting . . . de- sire to travel. Thomas F. Coleman 33 Paul Revere Road July 12 S4 VIOHSIICSS and nzerrzment are near 11814211 bors. Tom . . . Are you kidding me? . . . Morse's lfood Mart . . . the Morlox . . . architect . . . playing guitar, drums, organ . . . singing. . . ears . . . rifle shooting. , it If iii , X '40 -'Ii' , .: 'lk Qi I, A- '- w 3 .'7f 1 ' . -Z-JF' ' A--WWW ' 9-'M :fra Rhonda Sue Coran 20 Gaines Road May 29 We know nothing of tomorrow: our business is to be happy today. Roni . . . Butter . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . getting into situations . . . Cherish . . . O.P.R .... the Big 4. . . 20 . . . prom night . . . September 24, 1965 . . . 'Q college. .ge ,. I ff?-. Bradford Thomas Comish Philip Costa 30 Maskwonicut Street 35 Ames Street May 22 August 24 H7719 S6Cret of success is congrgngy 10 It is the manner which is better than all. purpose' Phil . . . quiet . . . well-mannered . . . Brad . . . quiet . . . studious . . . sports dancing - - - liSfCl1iI1S to music ' - - Smaft enthusiast . . . varsity soccer . . . I doubt dresser - - - the Stoughton Armory - . - lt! . . . S.V.C.C .... college. football games . . . to join the Navy. 37 15 William Eugene Connors 21 Ames Court May 12 The mirth and jim grew fast and filrious. Billy . . . shy . . . quiet . . . mischievous . .. good-looking . . . summers at Falmouth . . . Saints . . . basketball . . . Mexico, '68 . . . fertilizer specialist . . . college. 3 Alison M. Crowell 16 Moose Hill Parkway August 5 Fashioned so slenderlv and so fair. Al . . . petite . . . good-natured . . . friendly . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Junior Red Cross . . . skiing. . . swim- ming . . . room 304 . . . to become a teacher . . . college. Michael B. Dangelo 364 North Main Street jg, December 6 You give but little when you give ofyour - f. ' . possessions. It is wl1en you give ofyourself - ,,,. thatyou truly give. I! D. J .... green eyes, light brown hair . . . No big thing. . . . working at Bob's garage . . . Westwood . . . Junior Prom . . . water skiing . . . horseback riding . . . , A May 12,1967.. . Navy. 5.715 5. 'If Bruce Burton Downing 21 Bluff Head4load -.9 June 19 Man is by nature a political animal. Brucie . . . Teen-Age Republicans, State Board Member . . . L.R.Y., Vice-president . . . This is true . . . political science . . . quiet . . . Deering, N. H .... playing chess . . ,babysitting K Paul J. Deveney 427 North Main Street September 2 A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Dev . . . friendly . . . sports writer . . . Band . . . EAGLE, Feature Editor. . . Chess Club . . . C.Y.O., Cultural Chairman . . . broadcaster on WCOD, Hyannis . . . college. Kenneth li. Drake JOSeph F. Driscoll Janet M. Edelstein 40 Lakeviexx Street 57 WUIPOIC Street 9 Gannett Terrace May 24 lfebruary 25 D0CCmbCf 2 ..l am Um, mn,Y an mum, to ma .. 1-MU, ofjpw Wwds an, me bps, ,m,,,- H Let us love life and feel the value ofit. Dutky ww-going n . ' Shawn Iligh Joe . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . Blue Hill -NHC! - - . determined . . . Sil1CCr0 . . . School Sportseuster . . . l3.l'.M .... skiing Cllumfy Club - - - deodlinzl and sketching beautiful ' ' ' Prom Quccn ' ' ' cheer' 1,m,lm.. 'rmuk 'Ram I G I Sports . . . Student Council . . . Audio-Visual lcadcf - - - Girls' Vilfsitl' Club, SUCFCWTY enthusiast . sports ear racing . . . trip to AWS---inUH'11UfHlS---Hfvhiwvi- ' ' ' the Supremes ' ' ' Skmdiving ' ' ' Paul llornlu . . . electrical engineer. 38 . . . the Rocks . . . the Big4 . . . 20 . .. Maine . . . college. Beverly D. Eisenberg 32 Gunhouse Street July 30 A happy soul that all the way to heaven hath a sunny day. Bev . . . always giggling . . .jovial . . . F.T.A .... Housewares . . . Junior Red Cross . . . B.B.G., Treasurer . . . the Corner . . . trips to Newton. ??f iv7f Michael J. Farretta East Street September 27 Wit is an unexpected explosion of though t. Q. Mike . . . new to Sharon High . . . subtle ,47- sense of humor . . . observant . . . labora- tory assistant . . . shooting . . . drawing . . . archery . . .to become a chemist. 1965 Benjamin Carl Fieman ll Hampshire Avenue 1 ' June 24 ' 'fln his may he will challenge the world! Ben . . . sailing on Narragansett Bay . . . L.R.Y .... the Firebird . . . Garland Road . . . Prom, '67 . . . Dems de breaks . . . Cape, '67 . . . seven months silent period.. .June 10th . . . College. Marcia G. Finkel 24 Deerfield Road November 24 Music is the thing of the world that I love most. Marsh . . . What's wrong with it? . . . F.'l'.A ..., Mel's before ten . . . Music Ap- preciation . . . Expo, '67 . . . Junior Red Cross . . . soft-spoken . . . accordion and piano . . . summer of '65 . . . taking pie- tures . . . Ma Riva's Sub Shop . . . giving haircuts . . . New York . . . traveling. iff? C2 Audrey A. Fireman ThOmaS M. Fisler 31 Moose Hill Street 158 Wolomolopoag Street November 14 December ll A silent address is the genuine eloquence Fun has no limits. Ofsmcemty' Fizz and Alkey . . . Youre right? Audrey . . . new to Sharon High . . . tall . . . loads of laughs . . . witty . . . blond . . . serious . . . sincere . . . New York ac- . . . Pancake House . . . riding around in cent . . . Bliss Dairy . . . artistic . . . to be- the blue bomber . . . Kel1ey's. come a fashion designer. 39 i il itn'r4l.x Carlton Reed Fleming 17 Laurel Road December 27 Give us the tools, and we will finish the job. Buster.. . Carl . . . tishing. . . generous. . . quiet . . . considerate . . . electronics . . . mechanics . . . Radio Club . . . woodwork- ing . . . handy man . . . hobby shop . . . with Rick . . . college. Dennis J. Flanagan C30 82 Glendale Road January 10 Life is a pleasant institution, let us take it as it comes. Dec . . . sly grin . . . agreeable . . . carefree Carol Ann Fleming . . . at Tommy's . . . Sandy Neck Beach... 17 Laurel Road baseball . . . Coast Guard. February 18 Her air of independence-full of courage, full of pep. ' Carol . . . Becker Research Corporation . . . the Dorr family . . . sewing . . . Planning Board . . . monitor . . . usherette at class night . . . Program Chairman of Junior Red Cross . . . MARSENGOLD Photog- raphy Editor . . . eating . . . l-'.T.A. . . . In- ternational Relations Club . . . green-eyed blonde. X Ellen M. Fournier 10 Grove Avenue Larry Richard Friedman 14 Middlesex Road August 21 January 23 Will: our love we could save the world. A good wit will make use ofanhvtliing. Dee lice . . . to finish school . . . Junior Larry . . , witty . . . studious . . . Audio Prom . . . September 14. '67 . . . drawing Visual Aids Club . . . Science Club . . . . . . writing poetry ...always with Wayne Math Club . . . Whaddya call it? . . . . . . the Temptations . . . Wouldn't lt Be B.P.M .... golling. . . U.S.Y. . . . collecting Nice . . . marriage. coins . . . P. Town . . . Ilyannis.. .moni- tor . . . to become an engineer. . . college. 40 Davida Fritz 324 Old Post Road Dezember 18 For liealtli and the constant enjoyment of life give me a keen and ever-present sense ofliuinor. Davida . . . friendly . . . funny . . . lively . . . great dancer . . . soul music . . . en- thusiastic . . . Mattapan Square, Four Corners . . . writing poetry . . . dental as- sistant . . . summer ot' '66 . . . college. Nancy Ellen Gardner 11 Wilshire Drive December 2 To a young heart evervthing is jim. Nance . . . giggly . . . friendly . . . Star Market . . . with Renee and Lesley . . . Shel . . . Winthrop . . . extra long phone calls . . . memories of the Junior Prom . . . Chamberlayne Junior College. 19669 Mary Jean Giannelli 242 Mountain Street June 13 Whose happy heart has power to make a stone a flower. Gee . . . a friendly smile . . . pretty . . . Public Works Office . . . working at the Town Hall . . . No kidding! . . . motor- cycles . . . Dad's car . . . sewing. . . swim- ming . . . painting . . . Rocky Nook . . . Sunday afternoons. . . with Les and Bobbi . . . to become a secretary. Steven Paul Getz 18 Pleasant Park Road May 27 His friendliness and good nature go hand in hand. Steve . . . always smiling . . . considerate . . . funny . . . Mammouth Mart . . . the Kool-Aide Kids . . . the Snow Barn . . . playing cards . . . psychic . . . sports en- thusiast . . . Monument Beach. . . college. Robert Merrill Glaser Mark Dexter Glastetter 26 Harold Street 51 Pole Plain Road July 10 December 7 Although he had much wit, he was very All experience is an arch to build upon. Shy of using U' Mark . . . 'LZonked . . . debating . . . Fox- Fen . . . good-natured . . . quiet . . . the boro . . . T.A.R.'s . . . C.Y.O. . . . Arch- Kool-Aide Kids . . . B.P.M .... memories diocesan Congress . . . stock market . . . of the Junior Prom . . . Monument Beach. skiing , , . calling the broker between classes . . . cards at his house . . . college, 41 re-if Frederick M. Glynn 155 North Main Street October 27 A P71171-11.011 is a spirit in the world. Rick . . . determined . . . blue eyes . . . S.V.C.C .... boating. . . golfing. . . skiing . . . college. 415 Lesley Donna Gold 569 South Main Street July 14 Sweet and well conducted but always ready for fun. Les . . . Oh, ya! . . . waitress at Bliss Dairy . . . Prom, '67 . . . good times with Bob . . . beautiful eyes . . . with Karen and NN, Nancy . . . Home Economics teacher . . . MARSENGOLD . . . Senior Play . . . Of- ficial Greeter . . . Office Help. C3 k Richard Harman Gold 95 Maskwonicut Street March 12 Kerry Bruce Goodwin Good nature is the verv air of a good 37 Bayberry Drive mimi June 9 . , 1 Q Penguin . . . always in good humor . . . UA lfllxfllff Of fed fwfr- Pell and 80067 sports . . . Boys' Varsity Club, Executive fun' Board . . . Brighain's . . . prom weekend niece h , , jolly , , u Sleeping . D I Mary . . . Student Council, Vice-president . . . Hartigan's . . . to finish school . . .Junior College- High. . . Rocky Nook. 45, Barbara Merle Grandberg Alan Richard Gray Susan Gail Gray 21 Gannett Terrace 50 Moose Hill Street 21 Webb Road August 6 May 15 September 24 With ease or both' blast, and peace of There are some who are very resource- 1 count myself in nothing else so happy mind. ful. as remembering my good friends. Barb . . . Whatchuinucallit . . . art . . . Al . . . L.R.Y. conferences. . . friends in Sue . . . Cute . . - bakery gif' - - - with babysitting . . . intramurals . .. talking on Abington . . . Boy Scout . . . laughing Steven - - - U10 Big 4 - . - 20 - - . l've phone . . . Junior Red Cross . . . listening eyes . . . sailing . , . l-'ollow that spot! : Got YOU Babcn - i - Mal' 1, 1965 ---001' to Celtics' games . . . Bye Bye Birdie . . . l Remember Mama . . . Chess Team . . . l0g0- S.l'.'l.Y .... getting my driver's license. building the basement . . . '57 VW . . . stamp collecting . . . sole borrower from Larry's Lending Library . . . sharp-minded. 42 Gerald A. Greene 16 Marie Avenue July l Happiness is the onlv good: the time to be happy is now. Jerry . . . Unbelievable . . . Star Market . . . chess . . . S.F.T.Y .... Science Club . . . orthodontist . . . smiley . . . Junior Classical League . . . his English teachers- R3, L2. Harvey Joseph Greenberg LQ 30 Livingston Road October 30 Striving to reach goals in the present leads to success in the future. Randimlen Greenfield Harv . . . Egg . . . Harvard Book Award . . . 170 East Foxboro Street Chief Monitor . . . soccer . . . class presi- May 2 dent . . . Aronson's . . . England in the .. , . . , For we that live to please must please to summer of 65 . . . singing . . . Boys State me . . . Planning Board . . . college. Rand . . . Unbelievablc! . . . F.T.A., President . . . Mackay's . . . French Club . . . S.F.T.Y .... International Relations Club . . . Wrentham State School . . . Li- brary Club . . . Pat's house . . . Junior Prom . . . World Series, '67 . . . Expo '67 . . . baked beans . . . special ed . . . movies .. .always bubbling. . . England, '67. Richard Alan Gross Kevin G. Hale Cynthia Elizabeth Hall 166 Billings Street 332 Norwood Street 80A North Main Street December 17 April 19 September 19 A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays Silence is often the key to success. There is a girl sweet and kind. and conndent mmormws' Kev . . . quiet . . . athletic . . . watching Cyn . . . Don't come until 3:30. O.K.'? Ricky . . . good-looking . . . out-going. . . T.V .... blue eyes . . . B.P.M. .. . . S.V.C.C. , , , Neponset with Diane S. and Diane Mc. serious- minded . . . Thayer Pharmacy . . . . . . college. , , , Soggcr games , , , Sewing , , . secretary skiing . . . sailing . . . Snow Barn . . . the . . . travel. . . Nantucket in summer ot 67 K001-Aide Kids - - - C211'd P13Yiflg - - - .. babysitting...with Martha. January 5, 1964 . . . Happy Together . . . college. 43 Mark E. Hancock 295 Bay Road April 13 The chess-board is the world, the pieces are the phenomena of the universe . . . The player on the other side is hidden from us. Mark . . .blond . . . Checkmatel . . .avid chess player . . . college . . . Library Club . . . science and math minded. Christopher Keene Hamer C5 196 North Main Street November 27 A man of science is a man ofsense. Chris . . . bass guitar . . . ham radio. . .V electronics . . . Radio Club . . . scientific . . . Folk Song Club... college. Stuart S. Heller 14 Gertrude Avenue August 8 Truth is found when men are free to pur- sue it. Stu . . . friendly . . . Math Club, Vice- president . . . monitor . . . senior play . . . visual aids . . . You're kidding . . . Star Market . . . sailing . . . tennis . . . soccer games at senior play rehearsals . . . college. hi il' I l -vn y ' 1 - 3 :T-n+.'f. ' , xii -' T 'Qfiy ' ' ' ' -f'r:g,g,- ' N I, M fa?-VV f 'L ,!?44 5-ggwga.. gf ' 1501 t W .lon S. Hershman Lyn Henle' Karen Lee Hoiid 438 South Main Street l chruary 28 He had a head to eontrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any :nis- ehief, 'loc . . . witty . . . class disc jockey . . . S.C'.lJ.C .... iertililer specialist . . . Monu- ment licach . . . July 4. 1967 . . . with the guys...Sa1nts...collcgc. nance. 40 Pole Plain Road 16 S0Ufh M3-in SUCCI May 31 January 24 A tnerri' heart maketh a cheerfuleounte- MAS N10 -WUT vvlvfr f70Wf'f-Y, S0 does df! color life. Lyn . . . llcy, Wait! . . . fashion buyer Kar - - - MVOF PCWS Sake! - - - Candi' . . . cheerleader . . . Old Orchard . . . Providence . . . September 1, 1967 . . .at- tractive . . . horseback riding. 44 stripcr . . . S.l .T.Y., officer . . . art class . . . Junior Prom . . . Seussct Beach . . . illustrator for childrcn's books . . . MAR- SENGOLD Typing Editor . . . Dagmar in I Remember Mama . . . singing . . . lixpo '67 ' l if James S. Jacobs 43 Lake Avenue January 14 As often as a study is cultivated by broad minds they will draw from it broad con- clusions, Jim . . . I get it . . . A.Z.A .... U.S.Y. . . . monitor . . . reading . . . Waterskiing . . . basketball . . . golf . . . International Relations Club . . . teaching Science I . . . intramurals . . . international law . . . col- lege. Loma A. Hughes I6 Crest Road May 12 Sing thou thy song, and do tlzy deed, hope thou thy hope, and pray thy prayer. Fish . . . cheeks . . . Mama Mia . . . S.E.M.S.B.A .,.. mixed chorus . . . sewing . . . Madrigal Group . . . piano . . . cor- recting papers for Mr. Peckham . . . moni- tor . . . F.T.A .... knitting. . . MARSEN- GOLD Assistant Editor-infhief . . . French Club . . . to become an English teacher . . . Irish. 19669 Steven K. Jackson l57 Mountain Street April 3 T7zegIory ofyoungmen is their strength. Steve the Rock . . . Diane . . . I-irank's Esso Station . . . sleep . . . red Mustang. . .girl watching. 5,4 x f if . 5 l t 2 J 3 Susan Beth Jacobs 539 South Main Street November 9 My heart is warm with the friends I make. Sue . . . Oh.be quiet! . . . lfuture Teachers of America . . . Coober . . . Canada with Kris . . . Library Club . . . stubborn . . . summer of '67 . . . day nurse in I Remember Mama . . . Junior Red Cross Club . . . I..R. 8t P.S .... skiing 8t skating . . . with Rob, Kris, and Punkin .. . to become a doctor. 463' Marilyn Marie Jackson 157 Mountain Street August 16 Quietness is the graceful, Calm virtue of maturity. Mar . . . quiet . . . sweet . . . Wrentham State Hospital . . . horseback riding . . . skiing . . . ice skating . . . office help . . . official greeter . . . Gymnastics . . . to be- come a hairdresser. xg? 4. Barbara PhyUis Jaye 24 Lee Road April 29 From much eorroding care would I be if once I could determine N'1IlAClI is .lla B.J. . . . talkative. . .cute . . . llabonim . . . avid reader . . . Nlars . . . sophomore year . . . summer. '67 . . . lfnglish 41 . . . Paul. . . the farm . . .to goto Israel. 1 f ,i i. as g lf at WML, Mildred Kafka 40 Massapoag Avenue September Z4 l,au,i:hing is a sign ofjoy. Millie . . . sweet . . . good-natured . . . long, brown hair? . . . lalmouth lleights Beach . . . lzast llementary . . . great dancer . .. the 'Temptations . . . My Girl . , , Base- ball 8-27 . . . college. Michele Denise Jemmott 8 Suffolk Road October 15 Always a nzerri' smile and a lzappgi' mood. ' Shelley . . . What's your problem? . . summer. '67 . . . adorable . . . great sense of humor . . . Junior Red Cross. Deborah Sue Jones 10 Quincy Street February 21 Let us recognize the beau Lv and power of true en thusiasnz. Debbie . . . friendly . . . outgoing . . . bubbly personality . . . sailing . . . Junior Red Cross .' . . Bye Bye Birdie . . . mem- ories of the Junior Prom . . . Morgan's . . . Room 304 . . . college. Justin V. Kamp 152 Upland Road November 9 lt 's love, it's love that makes the world go round Jake. . . Snake . . .great sense of humor . . . well-dressed . . .pro golfer. . . S.V.C.C. . . . Prom, '67 . .. How 'bout that, sport fans? . . . Oh, that laugh! . . . good dancer. 46 Linda lrene Johnson 8 Laurel Road October 18 She has friends becausf she is one. Linda . . . You'll get over it . . . cute . . cooking . . . watching Another World . . .sewing . . . feeding ducks . . . Did any- body ever tell you that you look Chinese? . . . to adopt children . . . college. Laurence Albert Kaplan 124 South Main Street April 7 A faithful friend is a strong defense: and he that has found such a friend has a treas- ure. Larry . . . Audio Visual Aides, President . . .MARSIQNGOLD Assistant Photography liditor . . . l Remember Mama: Kill the house lights! . . . radios . . . teacher can- dids 1 . . have camera will travel . . . Larry's Lending Library . . . with Jaynie . . . photographic instrumentation. Mark Elliot Karlsberg F 12 Suffolk Road April 14 From the crown of his head to the sole ofhis foot he is all mirth. Karls . . . How bad am I? . . . Aron- son's Pharmacy . . . Mid-Nite Sun'z . . . playing at the Rolling Stones' Concert . . . motorcycle . . . Junior Prom . . . photog- raphy. Michael E. Karlsberg 29 Essex Road May 31 I agree with no man s opzmon. I have some of my own. Mike . . . bcauuuutiful', . . . working for his uncle . . . A.Z.A. . . . to be successful . . . stamp collecting . . . driving around. 19669 McKeen C. Kessel 142 Massapoag Avenue April 29 His limbs were cast in manly molds, for hardy sports of contests bold. Kess . . . great athlete . . . handsome . . . carefree . . . basketball star . . . S.C.D.C. . . . S.V.C.C .... Prom '67 . . . memories of summer, '67 . . . college. 3 is -QW. fig, Steven B. Kesselman Hillary Ellen Kimmel Kristin Meredith Koskella 392 South Main Street 144 Pond Street I5 Meadow Road September 29 August 22 December 12 He shall be a selfmade man. Virtue and genuine graces in themselves There is no wisdom like frarzkncss. Zulu . . . Z . . . Die Reinstefreude ist de Speak whatno words can utter' Kris , . . Girl Scouts . . . Junior Red Cross Schadenfreuden . . . Morse's . . . stock Kym . . . Aronson's Pharmacy . . . . . . optimistic . . . xxitli Nlartliu. Sue. market . . . I.F.S.A ..., lunchtime fun.. . Whoopie! . . . sailing. . . September 8 Robyn. and Les . . . Library Club . . . coin collecting . . . drummer . . . chess . . . medical research . . . growing long hair MARSI-.NGOLD Circulation l-ditor . . . . . . financial independence . . . calling the . . . college . . . painting . . . New York ac- P,S. and L.R .... l'.'l'.A .... Ckimp I-11- broker between classes. cent...long walks. vorite . . . I Remember Mama f -Kun! 47 Trina . . . lfrench Club . . , teacher . . . Vineyard Sailing Club . . . summers at the Cape . . .Plymouth State. 1 X C Jayne Ellen Kravetz 10 Henry Street February 22 Ij i'ou will it, it is no dream. Jaynie . . . Nu'? . . . French Club . .. tutoring Hebrew . . . lf.T.A .... helping Shar . . . MARSENGOLD Literary liditor . . . N.li.lf.T.Y .... no diets forever . . . with Larry . . . I Remember Mama: big part . . . darkroom procedure . . .exchange student to Israel. .IF Betty L. Lappen 461 South Main Street November 11 l,i!tIt' pat'kagz's often hold ran' gems. Betty . . . 1 think l'd ever believe that! . . . B.B.G., Social Chairman . . . Jeff 84 Milton . . . guitar . . . B.l'.M .... lfrench IV . . . petite . . .Northeastern University . . . to be a lrrench teacher. Jane Christine Kvaraceus 20 Chestnut Street August 27 An appc'aranc'c' of delicacy and even of fragility, is almost essential to beauty. Kv . . . sensitive . . . cosmopolitan . . .in- decisive . . . Student Council, Treasurer . . . Prom Court . . . summers down the Cape . . . traveling . . . basketball . . . 20 . . . college. David Lakari 49 Highland Street February 9 I am the master of my fateg I am the cap- tain of my soul. Dave . . . strong willed . . . individualistic . . . intelligent . . . photography . . . liberal arts education. Judith Marie Layton 185 Norwood Street October 13 Sweetness and sincerity in her purpose shine. Judy . . . cute . . . sweet . . . athletic . . . Girls' Varsity Club . . . lfield lloekey. Co- eaptain . . . cheerleading. . .Student Coun- eil, Secretary . . . memories ofthe Junior Prom . . . Linda's p.j. parties . . . A8tW . .. MacDonalds . . . dental assistant . . . Thayer Pharmacy . . . playing tennis . . . to become a physical education teacher. Stephen Alan'Lechter 8 Marie Avenue I-'ebruary 13 Tha secret ofsucccss is constancy to pur- pose. Steve . . . serious-minded . . . the Kool- Aide Kids . . . Thayer Pharmacy . . . to be- come a lawyer. . . up the Heights . . . Nor- cross . . . playing cards . . . New Year's live, '66 81 '67 . . . A.Z.A .... college. Susan Anne Lem er 19 Lee Road March 7 Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Sue . . .Massachusetts Hospital School . . . debating . . . U.S.Y .... reading. . . speech therapy . . . Junior Red Cross . . . EAGLE . . . classical guitar . . . M.V.C.P.C. . . . August, '67 . . . singing . . . pen pals. . . sewing . . . photographing . . . Classical Music Appreciation . . . I-'orensic League . . . May 12. 1965 Harriet Sandra Levine 24 Lyndon Road September 29 It's nice to be natural if you 're naturally nice. Har . . . Legs . . . combing her hair . . . F.T.A .... shopping... Expo '67 . . . sum- mer in Philadelphia . . . sewing . . . B.B.G., reporter . . . art club . . . Supremes and Temptations . . . S.F.T.Y .... French Club . . . hot ticket . . . Duxbury Beach. if Martha Levenson 155 Billings Street August 7 Some things are of that nature as to make one 's fancy chuckle. Marthie . . . Right! . . . babysitting . .. with Cin, Kris, Rob,and Les . . . March 17, 1967 . . . camping at lfavorite . . . to own a Chinese restaurant . . . effervescent . . . Girl Scouts . . . S.F.T.Y .... Expo '67 . . . Baked beans . . .UVOULEZ-VOUS MANGER AVEC MOI? . . . happiness personified. Jeffrey M. Lew Sharon Eileen Linsky Louis Richard Lipman 6 Carbrey Avenue 21 Harold Street 16 Deerfield Road March 12 Up, up my friend and quit the books. Jeff. . . Brewser . . . good-natured . . . singing . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Boys' Chorus . . . Spring Festival . . . A.Z.A., Vice-Presi- dent . . . summer, '67 . . . The treat's on me. . . . playing ball . . . college. November 11 The only reward of virtue is virtueq the only way to have a friend is to be one. Sha . . . Do you know what 1 mean? . . . F.T.A .... EAGLE . . . asking .laynie . . . S.L.A.J.A .... Junior Miss Pageant . . . Any time at all . . . artistic . . . Classical Music Appreciation . . . piano . . . Raytheon . . . dramatics . . . U.S.Y. con- ventions . . . speech therapy . . . week- ends at the Cape . . . B.B.G. socials . . . vivacious . . . big eyes . . . Sandy Neck Road. November 17 Determination is a great thing-want something bad enough and you 'll prob- ably get it. Louie . . . Ricky . . . Fish . . . Whats doing? . . .engineering . . . Cobb's Corner Pharmacy . . . tishing . . . soccer team . . . l Remember Mama, stage crew . . . gym- nastics . . . intramurals . . . ambitious and hard-working. ds. 'Uh 'rT':7 Robert G. Lurie 15 West Strcet January 19 He was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit and humor. Mr. Lorry . . . flashy dresser . . . Band... intruinuruls . . . Soccer . . . chicken pluckcr . . .archery instructor . . . Sundays at New lzngland Dragway . . . with Jimmy and Tommy . . . l'lorida . . . memories of' thc Junior Prom . . . fishing . . . skiing . . . to bccomc a pilot. Lynn Marcia Lipousky 46 Lyndon Road December 4 With the flame of freedom in her soul, And light of knowledge in her eyes. Lynn . . . couthless . . . intelligent . . . B.B.G., President . . . S.C.E.F .... bio- logical sciences . . . Danny . . . November 12, 1966 . . . Twelfth of Never . . . Teddy Bear . . . Dumb Bunny . . . red Mustang . . . Chex . . . Science Club . . . Project Head Start . . . busy homework . . . Classical Music Appreciation . . . driving around with Rosanne . . . feeding the pigeons at the Common . . . college. Susan Joan Lovitz 14 Sturges Road May 2 Reproof on her lip but a smile in her eye. Sue . . . No big thing' . . . F.T.A. . . . Temple Israel, Secretary . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Summer, '65 . . . B.B.G. . . . Library Club . . . M.I.T., Mother. Eileen M. Maguire 169 Mansfield Street July 5 Two qualities that often blend, a good sport and a loyal friend Nene . . . vivacious . . . athletic . . . monitor . . . cheerleader . . . Girls' Varsity Club . . . Morse's . . . Linda's p.j. parties . . . A8tW . . . MacDonalds . . . Duhh, probably . . . Mansfield Street gang . . . office help. 50 Robyn Amy Locke 18 Middlesex Road November 3 N. To be good is to be happy. Rob . . . F.T.A .... piano . . . dependable . . . Girl Scouts . . . B.B.G .... with Randi, Kris, Martha, and Sue . . . movies . . . French Club . . . Washington, D. C. . . . U.S.Y .... Junior Red Cross . . . Camp Favorite . . . wing three . . . monitor . . . diligent . . . patterning . . . generous . . . Red Sox game . . . International Relations Club . . . college. Steven F. Mahoney 6 Pleasant Street January 27 An athlete on the field, a sport at heart. Moe . . . athletic . . . good-natured . . . Track, Co-captain . . . Boys' Varsity Club, Corresponding Secretary . . . Cross Country Finals at Colby College . . . Martha's Vineyard . . . prom weekend . . . Saints . . . Mexico, '68 . . . college. Joel A. Mayer 34 Marcus Road July 22 Anybody may see he is an actor. Joel . . .brown hair . . . Bad! . . . Dra- matics Club, President . . . playing tennis at the Sharon Tennis Club . . . U.S.Y., Vice-president . . . I Remember Mama, Uncle Chris . . . memories of the Junior Prom '67 . . . stamp collecting . . . college. NQIICYE. 1965 375 North Main Street October 29 Her quiet way is only one ofher many virtues. Nan . . . soft-spoken . . . sweet . . . Mam- moth Mart . . . bowling . . . movies . . . sewing and baking . . . to become a secre- tary . . . vacation in North Carolina. Diane McDonald 211 North Main Street August 8 She be thrice bless 'd who possesses the womanly virtues. Di...sweet...cute...poised... Hey! Wait for me! . . . Neponset Val- ley Farm . . . First National . . . sewing . . . ceramics . . . with Steve . . . riding around with Di and Cindy . . . January 20, 1964 . . . to become a sewing demon- strator . . . marriage. Kathleen J. Mazzarini 40 Highland Street July 3 Silence is more eloquent than words. Kathy . . . petite . . . soft-spoken . . . sewing . . . cooking . . . to become a nurse . . .California bound . . . college. Patricia Gail McKinney 3 Livingston Road March 8 lt is vivacity and with tlzat makes her shine in company. Pat . . . Jimmy cricket! . . . blue-cycd blonde . . . usherette for graduation . . . F.T.A .... England, '67 . . . Fellowship . . . Sunday School teacher . . . sewing. . . Brigham's . . . Junior Red Cross . . . A8tW with Randi . . . yellow . . . Star Island . . . World Series, '67 . . . bowling . . . bubbly . . . Green Mountain. 490 Patricia Mary McKinnon 518 South Main Street March 9 A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte' nance. Patti . . . Trisha . . , dirty blonde with blue eyes . . . Take a walk . . . Stoughton. . . memories of summer, '67 . . . bowling. . . Gymnastics . . . intramurals . . . office help . . . official greeter . . . always on punish- ment . . . the Armory . . . ignoring cur- fews. S if Belle Mintzer 11 Madison Avenue August 18 Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, and I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. Ding Dong . . . Every day now . . . some people are dull . . . U.S.Y. . . . Shema . . . writes poetry . . . informal debates . . . folk and rock music . . .junior English with Miss Weiner . . . college. Rosemary Catherine McNulty o Q . 15 Elliot Street June 24 Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Rose B P M Sure with Don t forget' skating C Y O F B s car learn to dnve August 5 1965 Linda s p J party sewing marriage Emest Richard Miranda 37 Ames Street December 16 Mischief thou art afoot Erme in trouble out of trouble would be genius hillanous Pancake House graduation 67 Sarnts college .lane Hope Mltmck Alex F Modlste 236 ldge lllll Road July 25 A good rider on a good horse is as much make hun lame athletre tall and attraetrve long beautiful hair horsebaek riding Swinger the summer of 67 basketball the Big 4 healthy appetite skung eollegc 16 Lake Avenue September 8 I ve taken my fun where I ve found rt Moe Halloween of 64 Boston water skung weight llftmg speed boats Bonded Dodge Auto Body the Drags 52 .fir Marsha A Morgan 35 Llvmgston Road September 21 Sweetness and szncerzty m her person Marsh smeere always laughing loves ehildren I ngland 67 Junior Red Cross sewing Library Club eookmg Sunday Sehool teacher memories ol .lumor Prom 67 Junior Miss Pageant swlmmmg to become an elementary sehool teaeher l Re- member Mama. ss in en as - FB ,. .:. . .... 3 . . , . , .12 H . . n ' ... , ... ..- . ss ft 4 ' hifi I I ll ' 41 . fcfz 0' f :,.,' , -' ,, ' ' nr r - va 41 ,, , ' - f above himself and others as the world can .. ,H , shine. ' 'D D I I .fu x E neu , u I -'--...- I 'np' . 1 4-- .. '... V 7' ... '. , ' . 7 ' ' ... H I .'.--.'- ...s . .,,, ...S ' ' 'ii' ' P' Richard Craig Newell 116 Massapoag Avenue December 2 For health and the constant enjoyment of life give me a keen and ever-present sense ofhumor. Egg . . . Hstupid 'nadians . . . Night of Detroit Piston Basketball Game . . . Mor- lox . . . to stop all racial prejudice . . . Strange Bondage, April 19, 1966. Linda Rae Murano 7 Marie Avenue November 17 A sweet fair maiden with quiet eyes. Linda . . . blue eyes . . . friendly smile . . . individualistic . . . reserved . . . Town and Country Health Club . . . Marshall's De- partment Store . . . Oh ya . . . Billy . . . L.R.Y .... November 19, 1965. 19669 Merle Nataupsky 24 Margaret Road October 5 Always a merry smile and a happy mood. Merle . . . infectious laugh . . . Zayre's. . . shopping . . . medical secretary . . . Dec. 24, 1965 . . . sewing . . . 20l' . . . good- natured . . . college. -5 Nanci Joy Newman 21 Hampshire Avenue January 9 Be gentle, genuine, and generous. Nance . . . quiet . . . good-natured . . . sentimental . . . Morse's. . . memories of summer, '66 . . . sewing . . . painting . . . knitting . . . Charles Ellis School . . . The Impossible Dream . . . Peace Corps . . . college. 53 1 -I ,Qt . i Kathleen Murphy 5 Suffolk Road August 3 Hlndividuality is the salt ofconzmon life. Kathy . . . beautiful hair . . . non-con- formist . . . Simon and Garfunkle . . . drawing . . . marine biology . . . monitor . . . college. I l i Arthur Frederick 0'Brien 414 North Main Street August 21 Only those who try can succeed. Obie . . . Youse guys! . . . B.P.M. . . . car styling . . . May 27, 1966 . . .tall and lanky . . . studious . . . machine ac- countant. Mark Robert O Leary 50 Country Lane September 8 0 Fond ofjbin as fond can be. 4' any ' .. ,, ,,. Marco Polo . . . Thats true. . . . ex- trovert . . . flashy outfits . . . working at V -ii t Green Briar Realty . . . oil painting . . . I f -Q Qi :RX 4,3 Susan Jane Page l4l Norwood Street September X Alwai's a happy smile and a nzarry mood. Twinnie . , . Where's a woman to turn', ' . . . cute . . . out-going . . . Star Nlarket . . . N1r.Riley's helper . . . usherette at Junior Xliss Pageant . . . horseback riding , . . collecting stutied animals . . . working with ehildren . . .old lords . . . with John . . . to become an elementary school teacher. biologist . . . auditing gym class. 5.7155 N Sarah Ann Page 141 Norwood Street September 8 Her spirit is lzcr charm. Twinnie . . . Where's a girl to turn with . . .t'.Y.O .... Sharon Manor . . . Nursing . . . at the bowling alley with the gang . . . horseback riding . . . swimming. Barbara M. Oven 26 Wilshire Drive March 18 Speak softly and sweetly smile. Barbie . . . thoughtful . . . Garner Phar- macy . . . kind . . . with Joe . . .weekends at Cape Cod . . . drawing. . . college. ll-Q, Sandra Lee Patz 3 Marbct Road July 1 A little pretty, witty, charming, daring slia. Sandy . .. Little One . . . short and cute . . . always talking . . . responsible . . . cheerleader . . . Kids, l just want to say one thing. ... 12 dozen . . . November 7, 1963 . . . Happy Together ...the Big 4 ... 20 . . . artistic . . . college. 54 Abel f ...,Q 1 . Robert Joseph Parilla 349 South Main Street February 19 You learn more listening than talking Bobby Joe . . .quiet . . . funny . . . Gym- nastics . . . Big deal. . . .drums . . . with Carol . . . Driver-lid class . . . to become an electronic engineer. Carol Sprague Pearce 21 Chestnut Street December 15 Were she perfect, one would admire her more but love her less. Carol . . . sensitive . . . cute . . . Field Hockey, Captain . . . athletic . . . Girls' Tennis Team, Co-captain . . . cheerleader . . . boys, boys, boys! . . . Girls' Varsity Club . . . Prom Court . . . memories of New Hampshire, '67 . . . big feet . . . indecisive . . . 20 . . . the Big 4 . . . white con- vertibles . . . Marshal1's . . . Colby Junior College. Glenn Eric Paul 12 Mohawk Street July 28 No style is no man lzimselff Glenn, or is it Paul? . . . smart dresser . . . Linda Joan Pearlman Aronson's . . . the Kool-Aide Kids . . . up the Heights . . . playing cards . . . Norcross . . . Walking Proud . . . New Year's Eve, '65 . . . A.Z.A., Secretary . . . memories of sophomore year. Martin Peter Pechavar, Jr. 6 Grove Street March 1 To a young heart everything is fun. Marty . . . riding with Dave . . . Nantasket . . . Skeet shooting . . . hunting. . . motor- cycles . . . Gymnastics . . . intramurals . . . construction. 231 East Street December 31 Charming, graceful and all the rest, with beauty and brains sl1e's doubly blest. Lin . . . What a coinkydink! . . . the ocean . . . sewing . . . International Re- lations Club . . . class artist . . . Student Council . . . F.T.A .... author and il- lustrator . . . Library Club . . . number one . . . Junior Red Cross . . . monitor . . . Good Citizenship Award . . . recipient of scholarship award from National Honor Society . . . MARSENGOLD Art Editor. J oel David Perlin 23 East Street May 4 Pleasure and action make the hours seem shorter. Joel . . . tall and lanky . . . baseball. . . in- tramurals . . . basketball . . .'A8tW . . . MacDonalds . . . up Lyndon Road . . . stamp collecting . . . memories of summer, '67 . . . computer programmer. 55 Larry Victor Pliskin 24 Essex Road May 30 Where there 's a will, there 's a way. Larry . . , Morse's . . . studying the stock market . . . trips to the broker . . . monitor . . . Science Club . . . poker games . . . financier. u .- n-1-1 :ng Eric P. Preus 106 East Foxboro Street .3 31- July 27 ,J I can resist everything except temp- . tation. Ric . . . good-looking . . . fruit man . . . baseball . . . Ezabo . . . meeting B.M. after school . . . playing pool . . . getting his license . . . to get his '60 Ford on the road Bradford Whittemore Powell, Jr. C30 17 High Street August 4 El'6'l1l'fl1lIlg handsome about I1 im. Brad . . . quiet . . . tall, dark, and hand- some . . . Cross Country, Co-captain . . . Cross Country Finals at Colby College . . . Boys' Varsity Club . . . S.V.C.C .... with cgi, L, Bev . . . college. janet E, Price 36 Upland Road -. i June 9 ' 3 Her ways are the ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Jan . . . quiet . . . shy... Mammoth Mart . . . Nantasket and Horseneck Beach . . . sewing . . . college . . . to become a secre- tary. 011 Katherine M. Quinn Leslie H. Raisman Ronald .lay Rappaport 1293 Bay Road 21 Leonard Road 7 Carbrey Avenue lfebruary 11 April 19 June 5 Good sense and good nature are never Good nature is the foundation of all Yo kllclwflllll is f0iOl'l'l1l.ll1. Swaramd' good things' Rap . . . lf at first you don't sueeeed. try Kath . . . Half-Pint . . . generous . . . Les . . . Sure! . . . blue eyes . . . B.P.M. try 1,gui,sj', , , isltl movies, , , Parkway Dis friendly . . . carefree . . . l4unny as a bed- . . . Summer, '66-'67 . . .farm . . . New tributors. . . athletics . . . pharmacist. bug . . . getting into trouble . . . A8tW . .. Hampshire . . . golf . . . dramaties . . . memories of summer and fall, '67 , . .Joes drama festival . . . Mr. Thorkelson in I . . . football . . . stock ears . . .skiing and Remember Mama . . . Thespian Society skating . . . usherette at the senior play... . . . architect. to become a nurse. 56 in Robert Lee Ripley 379 South Main Street May 31 1 pray thee, gentle mortal, sing again. mine ear is much enamour'd of thy note. Bob . . . friendly . . . newcomer . . .good tenor voice . . . memories of Virginia . . . bowling . . . traveling . . . building engineer . . . college. Barry E. Ratner 12 Gannett Terrace May 23 Nothing great is ever accomplished with- out enthusiasm. Barry... Rats Imsick athletic . . . energetic . . . Soccer, Co-cap- tain . . . Boys' Varsity Club . . . S.V.C.C. . . . sense of humor . . . West End House Camp . . . college. 1965 Mary Lou Richard 28 Clarke Court August ll I like tlze laughter that opens the lips and the heart. Louie . . . always laughing. . . friendly . . . Gymnastics . . . Sharon Manor Nursing Home . . . Wrentham State School . . . horseback riding . . . skiing and skating . . . bowling . . . with Richie . . . doubling with Frankie and Jody . . . December 15, 1966 . . . to become a nurse . . . South- eastem Vocational School. Frances M. Rosenberg 19 Deerfield Road August 8 God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Fran . . . Shalom . . . J.R .... Music Ap- preciation Club . . . Elyse's house . . . with Linda and Carol . . . Habonim . . . piano ...Starhlarket...aliyah...NR...In- temational Relations Club . . . PG . . . homecoming at U. Penn .... seminars . . . with Les . . . monitor . . . Israel. is -Q?g Natalie Kristin Rich 40 Mountain Street June 10 A sweet, attractive kind Ofgrace. Nat . . . Hey, that's great! . . . Nlackay's . . . glee club . . . writing letters . . . tennis . . . babysitting . . . Junior Miss Pageant Co-ordinator . . . long distance phone calls . . . sewing . . . mixed chorus . . . cooking . . . Pilgrim Fellowship, President . . . art . . . S.E.M.S.B.A .... religious discussions . . . Madrigal Group . . . summers at Martha's Vineyard . . . Harvard-Dartmouth Dance . . . monitor. f? wi Frederick G. Rosenthal 27 Deerfield Road June 30 Good nature and good sense ever must join. Fred . . . baseball . . . dramatics . . . Wizard of Oz tree . . . Volkswagen . . . Patriots' games . . . June 30 . . . Arne in I Re- member Mama . . . EAGLE . . . Junior Classical League . . . college. W .al N tl Michael H. Sarver 127 Beach Strcct March 14 The art of silence is as great as the art of spcvcll. Nliku . . . quiet . . . music lover . . . main- tenance stork at Sharon Garden Apart- ments . . . the Nlorlox . . . plays the bass, sitar, and guitar . . . .lanct . . . Morictta's house . . . to become an electrical engi- neer . . . college. Hal Stephen Rosenthal 18 Marie Avenue June 20 But O, he dances such a way. Hal . . . sharp dresser . . . friendly . . . the Snow Barn . . . at Monument Beach . . . dancing . . . the Kool-Aide Kids . . . Aron- son's . . . college. . X , Rachael Lynne Rubin 170 South Main Street December 26 Expression alone can invest beauty with conquering charms. Rach . . . attractive . . . athletic . . . sailing . . . skiing . . . sincere . . . Camp Wono . . . summers at Cape Cod . . . Prom '67 . . . Queen's Court . . . February 3, 1965 . . . Morse's . . . crack a smile . . . 20 . . . col- lege. Lesley H. Rudner 14 Paul Revere Road February 3 Her pleasant spirit is her charm. Les . . . S.F.T.Y .... Expo '67 . . . F.T.A. . . . with Martha and Kris . . . playing the guitar . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Library Club . . . collecting records . . . Allied Con- tainers Corps . . . French Club . . . Car- rousel. Sandra Louise Saunders Ami' Ellen Savage 389 North Main Street 16 Hampshire Avenue January 26 July 1 1 lt is when you give ofyourselfyou truly 'AHFV hfdff is 05 RWM US the world- H give- H Moose . . . always willing to help . . . sing- Sandi . . . blue-eyed blonde.. . warm per- ing - - - lC2dCl'ShiP - - - CUNY hail' - - - sonality . . .friendly smile. 'lorsc Shoe Eddie HZISKCUH - - - dieting - - - having . . . Tc Amo Luigi . . . artistic . . . mem- parties - - - down the Cape - - - the Bis4 orics of Junior Prom.. .to go to Italy . . . - - - 20 .- - -l Girls' Stale - - - MARSEN' dancing . . . sewing . . . l-'cbruary 26, 1965 GOLD Edlf0Y'm'Ch'Cf- - - COUCSC- . . . marriage. 58 Eileen A. Schaeffer 197 North Main Street October 28 What others say and think ofme matters least: what I myself say and do matters most. Schaeff. . . outgoing . . . friendly . . . in- dependent . . . absent-minded . . . Morse's . . . ward secretary of Boston Lying-In Hospital . . . my father . . . sewing . . . reading . . . Mexico, '67 . . . Mr. Riley's English. John Joseph Sbardella 24 Gabriel Road lfebruary 10 .-1 friend to all. an enenzgi' to none. Sarbardella . . . Hey.Herl! Hou are you? . . . thinking . ..moxiinglaxxns. . .Junior Prom . . . loyal friend . . . great infieldcr for S.H.S .... architectural draftsman. John Malcolm Scott 35 Pine Street January 10 Music is a thing of the soul. Mal . . . athletic . . . Gymnastics. . . in- tramurals . . . Track . . . member of N.E.A.A.A.U .... playing the organ and piano . . . college. Robert E. Segal Diane M. Shaughnessy 31 West Street 9 Woodland Street March 31 November 5 The greatest of all human benefits is in- Her pleasant spirit is her charm. dependence' Di . . . good-natured . . . pleasant per- Bobby . . . g'pinhead . . . good disposition sonality . . . ice cream scoo per at Neponset . . . Heights Pharmacy . . . skiing . . . the Valley Farm . . . C.Y.O .... the old blue Kool-Aide Kids . . . Sunny . . . Monu- car . . . sewing and cooking .. . ceramics ment Beach . . . determined . . . college. . . . playing bongo drums . . . to travel . . . August 27, 1966. 59 -1, ig, 5 David Shay 9 Highland Street June 10 Everyone of these hundreds of millions of human beings is in some form seeking happiness. Spike . . . Bletch . . . quiet . . . to be happy . . . Lower East Side New York . . . traveling . . . shooting . . . International Relations Club . . . Track . . . college Phillip Thomas Sheridan 22 Maskwonicut Street May 12 AsfuII ofspirit as the month ofMay. Phil . . . tennis . . . Wait a minute! Boys' Glee Club . . . horseback riding Sharonshire farms . . . always joking Senior Play . . . Bye Bye Birdie . . . horse doctor . . . skiing . . . Science Club. Emily Ann Shear QS. 63 Cottage Street December 11 Nature I loved, and next to nature, art. Emily . . . Moose Hill Wildlife Sanctuary . . . Art Club . . . 'Lil kids . . . Library Club . . . sewing . . . sailing . . . anthropology . . . creative . . . printing . . . EAGLE Mark J, Shultz Editor-in-Chief . . . dancing . . . skiing . . . 19 Robe,-ta Road I Remember Mama. March 6 Can we ever have too much ofa good lime? Morty . . . friendly . . . Heights Pharmacy . . . the Kool-Aide Kids . . . with the guys . . . Wouldn't it be nice? . . . '65 . . . card shark . . . Monument Beach . . . college. . X if ' inn' X James Shuman Kristine D. Simollari Kenneth J- Sklar 28 Capen Hill Road 192 Mansfield Street 23 Gaines Road March 2 October 17 April 5 UCHfl1S WMS! bl' b0VH, and HCVCV CHN bf' W1!l1ou1 love, lauglzter, and tearsg there is A WH CHN do '10 bfffff than his bf'-W-' taught' 01iff'- H Kenny . . . studious . . . considerate . . . Jimmy . . . self-confident . . .independent Kris I A l Wplljstjcagcd I l ' attmctjvc . l , always ready for fun . . . skiing . . . the . , . exterior redeeorator . . . pool. . . golf Scrmus , , , B,P,M .... yellow Chevelles . . , Snow Barn . . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . . Strllnglf Bondagc 19, . . . 1-indu'5 pc J' partics l . . Scwing I . I rnonitor What tanlr, . . . thc K00l'Aide . . . drag racing . . . electronics . . . chess . . . I Q l to bccomc 3 lmird,-0550, D A I athletic ls Jody? . . . Prom, '67 . . . The Su- eollege. U - . jury Q . U rnarriagcl premes . . . college. 60 n Steven Alan Smeed 2 Reynolds Road April 7 Seriousness and merriment are near neigh- bors. Steve . . . Waste . . . tall, dark and hand- some . . . sincere . . . stockboy at B.P.M. . . . bowling . . . with Susan . , . May 1, 1965 . . . I've Got You Babe . . . mem- ories of Prom 67 . . . college fQ66D Alfred J. Smith 32 Station Street September 25 Glad that 1 live am I. Al . . . new to Sharon High . . . athletic . . . Rosanne Irma Smith Baseball . . . car enthusiast . . . hunting . . . 26 Laurel Road in Dedham . . . memories of Florida . . . july 31 college . . . to pursue a career in naval aviation. Good humor is the health of the soul. Rosi . . . Irma . . . Couthless . . . J. J. wants you . . . Classical Music Appre- ciation Club . . . babysitting . . . F.T.A. . . . B.B.G., officer . . . driving around . . . free ESSO gasoline . . . Mr. Chapuis' French IV class . . . sewing and knitting . . . teaching . . . French Club. Diane Shari Snyder Peter A. Spaulding Gerald C. Sprout, Jr. 15 F1'2I1CiS Road 291 Mountain Street 27 Norwood Street -JUI19 15 February 26 July 7 Trouble is small: fun is great. Friendship is the marriage of the soul. Quigmesg and constancyg men of Di - - - full Of fun - - - always laughing - - - Pete . . . friendly . . . the Morlox . . . play- quality' n Camefa JPPPY - - - Pajama PUUCS - - - fOr- ing the rhythm guitar . . . working at the Jay . . . independent . . . shy . . . boating ever falling . L. May 7, 1966 . Beach Garden APZIFUHCUYS - - - COUCSC- . . . college . . . guiding Stanley through BOYS ' ' - 20 - ' ' gfapeffultt Sectlonsgfmd biology labs . . . to succeed . . . Track and mellow CUPS ' - ' Shon Sklfts - - ' my Cross Country . . . California, '67. brother Ricky , . . college. 61 '-.ve 1 if-4 V Q - tg, .f ' '- ., f I ti, - William John Steere 15 Station Street , - May 6 I IW ' A good easy man. . - t Bill . . . always sleeping . . . Watch out! . . . to get rich quick . . . college . . . New 'Year's Eves . . . arguing . . . traveling . . . J' the jeep. 5.715 QS. Peter L. Stem 180 South Main Street December 3 Industry marks the man. Pete . . . congenial . . . considerate . . . photography . . . sailing . . . skiing . . . movies . . . Canada, '67 . . . MARSEN- GOLD Assistant Editor . . . college. '5 Thomas E. Stolar 46 Pleasant Street Leslie Anne Stone 5 Tall Tree Road March 27 August 3 Lei him who knows the instrument, play A smile for all, a welcome glad, and a 1411011 il. jovial winning way she had. Tom . . . S.I',.M.S.B.A .... lawn keeper . . . L05 , , . ggod memory , , , determined. . . blind - - - UYmnH5llCS - - - 0fChCSlfH - - - reserved . . . babysitting . . . B.B.G. . . . doodling . . . dance band . . . artistic . . . Softball , , I Summgr, '67 , , , Skiing , , , trumpet . . . intelligent . . . monitor. . . horgcback riding I I l to become an cle- COHUEC- mentary school teacher . . . college. 62 Richard Wayne Steinberg 40 Pine Grove Avenue April 17 Men of few words are best men. Dickie . . . No good . . . Caribbean cruise, '63 . . . EAGLE, Photography Editor . . . ,Intramurals . . . handsome . . . Radio Club . . . golf . . . Assistant Pho- tography Editor of MARSENGOLD . . . movies. ig i Robert C. Strong 27 Livingston Road August 5 In evefv deed of mischief he had a heart of resolve, a head to conrrive, and a hand to execu te. Bobby . . . Twiggy . . . B.P.M .... Chill it! . . . Gymnastics . . . motorcycles . . . intramurals . . . skiing . . . John's '56 Ford ...MonumentBeach... Canada . . . Track . . . bowling. Barbara Anne Sudikoff 12 Suffolk Road June 13 A sweet maiden with quiet eyes. Barb . . . determined . . . quiet . . . con- siderate . . . babysitting . . . shopping sprees . . . with Andy . . . movies . . . play- ing the piano . . . traveling . . . to become an airline stewardess . . . college. Sharyn Ruby Tanzer 14 Robin Road January 31 Life is a delight, away dull care! Sha . . . Ruby . . . fun-loving . . . witty . . . Falmouth Heights Beach . . . Baseball 8-27 . . . the Temptations . . . Martha's Vineyard . . . the Purple Fury . . . eating . . . dieting . . . 20 . . . college. Renee Arlene Swartz 56 Garden Street May 20 Always leave them laughing Renee . . . Renality with the good per- sonality . . .outgoing . . . eating . . . imi- tations . . . Doo Lang . . . entertaining . . . the Big 4 . . . 20 . . .up thclleights . . . Prom,'67 . . . Jeeps. 19669 Paul Bennet Talewsky 27 Clarke Court March 24 Practice is the best ofall instructors. Paul . . . athletic . . . Boys' Varsity Club, lixccutive Board . . . Soccer, Co-captain . . . Baseball . . . EAGLE, Photographer . . yellow convertible . . . playing hockey . . . skiing . . . A.Z.A., Athletic Chairman . . . Martha's Vineyard . . . collecting stereo tapes . . . science teacher at Sharon High School . . . college. Ellen F. Taylor 15 Oakland Road August 23 'Twas her thinking of others that made you think ofher. Melon . . . El . . . What's coming off? . . . Twinkles . . . U.S.Y. officer . . . twin . . . petite . . . EAGLE, Exchange Editor . . . You think so. . . . ice skating. 63 x-. 'is' .V 5 1 ' . ig. Richard Jonathan Taylor 15 Oakland Road August 23 In quietness there is concealed mirth. Rat', . . . twin . . . coin collecting . . . soccer games during senior play rehearsals . . . college. .Iohn Edward Teevans 256 South Walpole Street March 6 Happiness seems made to be shared. Mushman . . . friendly . . . good-looking . . . Lafayette House . . . cranberry bogs . . . Marino's . . . motorcycles . . . Monu- 1- ment Beach . . . '56 Ford . . . with Mark and Bob . . . traveling. Tiff? Sheryll-Lynne Taylor . X 29 Gabriel Road October 26 Softm'ss of smile indicates softness of character. Sher . . . petite . . . friendly . . . ballet dancing . . . cheerleading . . . stamp col- lecting . . . April 6, 1966-July 1,1967 . . . Q Cardinal Spellman's football games . . Sara Jane Temple College. 77 Cottage Street May 23 She's loyal ofheart andjolly ofspirit. Temp . . . friendly . . . driving back and forth to Otis . . . mother's helper . . . December 31, 1965 . . . Library Club . . . office help . . . marriage. Eva Mary Thomas Sandra Ann Toti Judith P. Trainor 11 High Plain Street 368 North Main Street 11 Henry Street May 3 October 14 l-'ebruary 28 Wg kngw nothing of yomofrow, our As gay as the day is long. Good nature is the foundation ofall good business is to bf 'f1f'f'.v 'Oda-V' H Tote . . . hot-ticket . . . friendly . . . sing- things' H liva . . . fun-loving . . , mischievous . . . ing . . . dancing - - - Gymnastics - - . CX- Judie . . . attractive . . . fun-loving . . . Stoughton. . .the Armory . . . MacDonalds UOVCIIGG . . . C0ll0Cling records - - - horse- Marshall's . . . nurse in I Remember Mama . . . summer of '67 . . . playing football back riding . . . stock cars . . . Ames Pond . . . the,Monkee concert . . . knitting . . . . . . bowling . . . reading . . . monitor . . . . - - to become 21 h3irdl'0SS0l' - . . SCWIDE sewing . . . Junior Red Cross . . . to be- mamagc, and cooking . . . Just Right Cleaners, Night Come 3 model, Manager . . . marriage. 64 George M. Trask 102 Upland Road February 3 Learning makes a man Ht company for himself George . . . unassuming . . . hard working . . . gas station . . . cars . . . ,53 blue Chev . . . Canton . . . monitor. LQ Mary Ellen Urann 25 Norwood Street April 6 Her air of independence-jill! of courage, hill ofpep. El . . . clear blue eyes . . . knowledgeable . . . a friend in need . . . the Big 4 . . . Meryl Joan Ufetsky 20 . . . An elephant never forgets! . . . 170 Billings Street pajama parties . . . athletic . . . Girls' Var- August 1 sity Club . . . Girls' Tennis Team . . . Field There is no wisdom like frankness. Hockey ' mquumg mmd ' ' ' N'M'S' Semi-finalist . . . Wellesley. Merry . . . Foursight . . . twin . . .cute . . . sensitive . . . artistic . . . Dee's Jewelry Store . . . the Big 4 . . . peanut butter and marshmallow sandwiches . . . 20 . . . Dancing in the Street . . . college. ., YJ? Michael Joseph Uretsky J. Thomas Van Vaerenewyck Audrey A. Wagner 170 Bi1lingS Street 12 Norfolk Place 158 Walamolopoag Street August 1 June 28 January 20 A man ofcommon sense andgood taste. I make the most ofall that comes and the What care 1, let the world slide by. Etzio . . . twin . . . 7 minutes later . . . least Ofallthat goes' Aud . . . funny . . . carefree . . . short, gentleman . . . good-natured . . . dark, Tuna-Tom . . . knack for trouble . . . blonde hair . . . a Phyllis Diller laugh . . . curly hair . . . Stimey . . . D655 Jewelry persevering . . . playing cards . . . building with the kids . . . Brighams . . . skiing. . . Store . . . peanut butler and jelly Sand- a dragster . . . summer, '66 . . .July 19. . . to become an airline stewardess . . . col- WiCllCS - - - SZHDIS - . - BOYS' VHl'SilY Club, skiing . . . Strange Bondage . . . with Jim lege. Secretary . . . canvas hauling, 1960 . . . and Bob , , , Couege, Mexico, '68 . . . college. 65 Holly Diane Watennan 18 Dehart Avenue December 18 Mischief thou art afoot. Holly . . . devilish . . .blushing . . . athletic . . . Girls' Varsity Club . . . cashier at B.P.M .... Linda's p. j. parties . . . draw- ing . . . horseback riding . . . skiing . . . with the guys . . . November 10 . . . M 81 M's . . . to become an embalmer . . . college. Stanley H. Waldman 10 Margaret Road May 13 The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Stan . . . Bin . . . Star Market . . . A.Z.A. . . . saxaphone . . . sports . . . cards . . . Chess Club, President . . . Junior Classical League, Vice-president . . . Band . . . col- lege. Leslie Waldron 15 Maple Avenue March 29 Smile and the world smiles with you. Les . . . Pilgrim Fellowship . . . Girls' Ten- nis Team, Co-captain . . . S.E.M.S.B.A. . . . piano . . .. chorus . . . skiing . . . flying . . . The sun bleached it . . . monitor . . . Robert F. Waller happy-go-lucky . . . college. 85 Brook Road May 29 A man of peaceful habit, free from care. Bobby . . . good-natured . . . quiet. . . with the guys . . . water skiing . . . memories at Amy's house . . . Camp Wono . . . sum- mers at Chatham . . . Prom, '67 . . . col- lege. ' J Cheryl Ellen Wayne Merilyn Anita Weaver 59 Ames Street 83 Lakeview Street February 6 January 31 Sweet and well-conducted, but always 1t's nice to be natural if you 're naturally ready for fun. nice. Tommy . . . The pills did it. . . . Mal . . . chosen Miss Congeniality in artistic . . . quiet . . . giggles . . . the Big tenth grade . . . blue-grey eyes . . . Virgin 4 . . . 20 . . . memories of '64-'66 . . . Islands . . . new to Sharon High . . . dress art school. designing . . . baton twirling . . . swimming . . . dancing . . . to pursue a fashion career . . . college. 66 Robert S. West 77 Glendale Road February 15 'sf- In quietness there is concealed mirth. Westy . . . good looking . . . lifeguard . . . athletic . . . shopping in Foxboro . . . Saints . . . hunting and tishing . . . college. Steven C. Weisman LQ 119 South Main Street November 16 Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinction. Steve . . . Ng-mn-n-m-nuh . . . Strange Bondage, April 19, 1966 . . . Welltleet in the fall. . . Star bagger . . . witty . . . moni- tor . . . Sandy Neck Road . . . MARSEN- GOLD Assistant Business Manager . . . EAGLE Sports Editor . . . Audio Visual Aids, Vice-president . . . college. inf ...qs if Robinson Whitaker 34 Crest Road Way December 27 Men offew words are the best men. Rob . . . water meters . . . rifle shooting . . . hunting and fishing for stripcrs and blues . . . down the Point on week ends . . . Aziscoos . . . forestry. Timothy H. Williams 26 High Street September 13 His nature is both quiet and pleasing T . . . quiet. . .Track and Cross Country . . . printing . . . enjoys good music . . . tennis . . . college. fi 05 Helaine T. Winzelberg Alan L. Wittner 177 East Foxboro Street 8 Oakland Road November 10 April 26 A mind serene for contemplation. Men of few words are the best men Lainey . . .working at Sharon playground Dumbo . . . Shy . . . good-natured . . . monitor . . . Room 100 with J.B.P. Gymnastics . . . Washington Controls . . . EAGLE . . . piano . . . Junior Red Norwood Arena. . . playing pool mem Cross . . . B.B.G., officer . . . F.T.A .... ories of summer, '65 . . . college visits to U. Mass .... U.S.Y .... singing . . . patterning . . . reading . . . collecting postcards . . . Junior Miss Pageant. 67 Harold H. Zakon A MQW 'Q Fit tl . 44 Harold Street June 28 Wl1oso would be a man must be anon- con-formzst. Dino . . . Too much! . . . Good Lord! . . . playing guitar. . . piano . . . cartooning .. .Talent Show, '65 . . . magic . . .arguing with math teachers . . . folk rock and classical . . . Nels in l Remember Mama. . . college. Arthur W. Worth CS O O O 91 Brook Road .luly 10 Of a dI'S170Sl-ll-OI1 happy and gay. Artie . . . sports enthusiast. . . B.P.M. . . reading . . .goofing off. . . Gymnastics. . . Track . . . Cross Country . . . first date . . . college. PLANNING BOARD Seated: left to right, Jody Urbano, Rhonda Coran, Carol Pearce, Meryl Uretsky. Standing: left to right, Mrs. Carroll, advisor, Harvey Greenberg, Richard Salon, Steven Getz, Steven Smeed, David Valavanis, Mark Karlsberg, Mary Lou Lindberg, Amy Savage, Mr. Foley, ad- visor. 68 1 na 43 Girls' and Boys' State representatives: Harvey Greenberg, Amy Savage, Thomas Appel. 69 SENIO R MONITORS 4TH ROW: S. Smeed, M. Urann, T Appel, S. Waldman, L. Pliskin, S. Kessel- man, L. Kaplan. 3RD ROW: M. Uretsky N. Rich, H. Greenberg, F. Rosenberg L. Pearlman, C. Fleming, G. Trask, J. Mayer. ZND ROW: S. Weisman, H. Kim- mel, L. Friedman, B. Cohen, H, Winzel- berg, L. Waldron, K. Murphy, l. Berlin J. Jacobs. 1ST ROW: K. Sklar, E. Ma- guire, T. Stolar, J. Shuman, K. Sim- ollari, R. Locke, L. Hughes, E. Thomas There's at summer place . X 'N fx X 0 I0 C- -D ,, 5-QQ X s.: xx rx X f The Quccnk Court: Rachel Rubin, June Kva- X ruccus, Janet Iidclstcin, Marylou Lindberg, Carol Pcarcc U X. -Y ld Who stopped on my foot? Etiquette can be fun. Now whcrc do I go? 70 Mickey's dance class sure paid off! Where I can go xl -iff Join the party Hats off to Janet 71 Happiness is O We three must stick together! Kris Koskclla. Renee Swartz and Emily Shear confront Eileen Schaeffer and Harold Zakon. But Most of call .... X Tension mounted as the members of the class of '68 coordinated their final efforts for the production of the senior play, I Remember Mama . Under the direction of Mr. Newton and Jerold Cohen, the senior class presented a dramatic character portrait revolving around a young Norwegian girl's memories of her family. Although it had involved many hours of exacting work for the actors to perfect their Norwegian accents and for the crew to coordinate the technical details, the night of November 17 gave both cast and crew a sense of accomplish- ment, 3-tv .. 1 Xrqfy.. What are you doing out in Ooh, can I hold the baby? This is a very sick cat Sue thc country, sonny? Phil Ronnie Coran asks Karen Hozid Jacobs informs Mama Appclasksjerryfohcn. whilc Debbie Jones and Les Raisrnan look on. Wait till he s not looking Harold Zakon advises Diane Clcrc 72 l Katrin. . Mama . . Papa. . . Dagmar . . . Cristine . . Mr. Hyde . . . Nels ...... Aunt Trina . . Aunt Jenny. . Aunt Sigrid . . Uncle Chris. . AWoman .. Mr. Thorkelson Dr. Johnson . Arne ..... A Nurse . . . Another Nurse Soda Clerk . . Madeline . . . Dorothy . . . Florence Dana Bell Boy . . . Moorehead . Belle Mintzer Eileen Schaeffer . . Philip Appel . Karen Hozid . . Diane Clere . Jerold Cohen . Harold Zakon Kristin Koskella . . Emily Shear . Renee Swartz . . Joel Mayer Janet Edelstein Leslie Raisman Philip Sheridan Fred Rosenthal . Susan Jacobs . Judie Trainor Michael Sarver Marsha Morgan Deborah Jones Leslie Waldron . Stuart Heller lt's mine, all mine! Joel Mayer brings in the props. ff' ' ig, ' Remember Mama 73 I ff NJ W sc ,A s 3 ' x ' - .gk , JP ,O S. - V x fig.-.- I Wir X 'VI l 1 Remembrance and reflection how allied! What thin partitions Sense from thought divide! - Alexander Pope 75 Margery Kravitz. Secretaryg Peter Lamm. President, Carol Lamb, Vice-President, Marcia Layton, Treasurer. Advisors: Mr, Elefterakis, Mrs. Ferguson. CL ASS OF 1969 OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1 .ff . f I gf ,ig .. ' . 4 l 2ND ROW: J. Asncs, B. Magid, G. Delaney, F. Cabral, G. Whitman, M. Kahn, D. Lamm. IST ROW: M. Layton, V. Gavigan, C. Lamb, M, Kravitz, J. Shultz, C. Pearlman, J. Stolar. JUNIOR CLASS PLANNING BOARD The junior year, being the most dwicuslt and important one, encompassed many new experiences. Having received their class rings, the juniors took their place as upper classmen. 76 CLASS OF 1969 Homeroom 201-A. Alpert, J. Bellows, S. Bailey, A. Beauregard, R. Barker, J. Bayuk, L Ashley, R. Aines, J. Asnes, P. Berchtold, D. Batt, M. Bernabei. Homeroom 201-E. Bellis, D. Aaron, H. Beckman, C. Banker, M. Berger, S. Bearon, J Atkinson, R. Berglund, J. Azanow, S. Adams, R. Beer. Mixed Emotionsf, the juniors worked hard Y ,bg to increase their treasury for the junior prom. Will you please repeat that in English? 77 By sponsoring the first social event ofthe year, CLASS OF 1969 -H ' E..--l 5,1 I L., M11---ig-L 'V F H IL - 5 x wr- 'QSC' IQ-J Homeroom 202-3rd ROW: P. Corman, E. Bloom, D. Byer, R. Cohen, D. Burtman. 2nd ROW: A. Coffey, C. Cohen, D. Burstyn, B. Borr. lst ROW: D. Carey, L. Brown, L. Bloch, M. Cohen. During the past year, the juniors were busy concentrating on their studies, as wel! as taking the numerous naiohabet testsv: P.S.A.T., S.A.T, N.M.S.Q.T I can't figure out what happened to those atomsl ll I Homeroom 202- 2nd ROW: D. Byer, A. Blumenthal, E. Connors, A. Cabral, D. Brauneis, G. Boyden. lst ROW: K. Canton, M. Burkin, L. I Cohen, S. Caplan, W. Burgers. Homeroom 203-2nd ROW: D. Garber, L. Lisenman, D. Healy, W. VanHemert, W. Crooks. lst ROW: R. Dehman, A. Fricden, L. Lllis, S. lfurman, L. Diesso, B. Danka, S. Fceney. 78 1- IIT: IIIIIIIII n-.L-1-nn: ,-1-P CLASS OF 1969 2.1 ' 1,44 f , -.-rw Homeroom 204-3rd ROW: H. Hatch, A. Ginden. T. Kiely, J. Kadesh, N Gerber. 2nd ROW: V. Jerome, C. Hyde, V. Gavigan, L, Craven, E. Hall lst ROW: M. Hamm, R. Hunnewell, S. Hirshon. Having more legitimate reasons for missing classes, they willingbf attended class meetings ana' signed up for ALL occupational conferences. Mr. James holds the attention of one and all? N-.., CLASS OF 1969 ,fi I wonder if I can snow this question as well as the last one. X rw! fi. Homeroom 204-2nd ROW: A. Hirshon, R. Holding, R. Hoffman. lst ROW: J. l-linden, K. Geller L. Goldstein, L. Goodband, S. Gorberg, M. Hatch. s, . it N W ...I il f 'FQ' - ,aw . Homeroom 205-2nd ROW: J. Kadesh, P. Levin, P. Kiely, M. Kahn. lst ROW: P. Lamm, S. Leonard, F. Kimmel. C. Leavitt, N. Larson. l T Homeroom 205-2nd ROW: M. Katz, D. Kline, R. Lescoc, A. Levcnson. lst ROW: L. Katz, J. Lawrence, M. Kravitz, C. Lamb, M. Layton. 80 CLASS OF 1969 dk. - x x NN ' PM- T-I -are 1 X l i The house that Bobo built. Homeroom 206- 3rd ROW: D. Maxshak, E. Morgan, D. Libon. 2nd ROW: T. Matthews, L. Levine, S. Levy, K. Missler, K. Lew. lst ROW: M, Michael, D. Levitan, B. Magid. S. Mirkin. As they began to think seriaushf of furthering their education, they became more familiar with guidance facilities their counselors' LOVEJOY'S COLLEGE GUIDE became the number I on the best seller list. 81 CLASS OF 1969 Aside from their studies, the junior boys looked forward I0' participating in sports at the varsirv level . . . Homeroom 206-4th ROW: C. McKinney, L. Levine. 3rd- ROW: B. Magid, S. Mirkin, D. Marshak. 2nd ROW: R. Love- joy, D. Libon, M. McKinnon. lst ROW: B. McIntosh, A. McGeowen. B. May. Q 1 . . Q 4 . A qs: Q'-' ' R , . 1. M Q., A-,gl-u ' 8 ' u- . : ,.. Ak I :Y . . k 4 - .A - . A . .. l 4 -' -low Dx- I I 5 xr Each to her own opinion. Homeroom 208-3rd ROW: P. Ponn, B. Parker, C. Pearlman, K. Purdy. 2nd ROW: M. Noddell. A- N0ipl'iS. R. Portman, J. Paris. lst ROW: M. Quin, W. Oren. L. Raider, T. O'Grady. A 82 1 Homeroom 208-A. Ricci, W. Norwood, B. Rabinovitz, K. Pransky. S. Newberger, R. Pearlman, D. Olsen. D. Pelton. '44m, . CLASS OF 1969 i Nw.. WX Homeroom 210-2nd ROW: H. Rubin. S. Richman, N. Seidenberg, J. Schultz, M. Savel, E. I hate to S66 21 big girl Cry! Shalek. S. Rogers. lst ROW: K. Rivkind, B. Shuffain, J. Shear, R. Shapiro, Rudd, P. Seglar. while the girls spent many lab periods in the gym praeticingfor cheer leading zryouzs. 83 ...i..1...---P-- CLASS OF 1969 The end of thejunior year was highlighted by the onbf formal afair of the year, Somewhere, D the junior prom. A fer the glow of the prom had faded, all the juniors looked forward to their senior year. 5 V V7 X ar '5 Homeroom 210-4th ROW: M. Santer, D. Ruvich, S. Schneiderman, A. Shaiken, S. Rockett. 3rd ROW: J. Siles. 2nd ROW: P. Robinson, A. Shore. lst ROW: J. Rosenberg, S. Sachs. Homeroom 502-4th ROW: P. Singer. 3rd ROW: M. Snyder, S. Swartz L. Stefaney. 2nd ROW: J. Simon, K. Sweetman, M. Sweet. lst ROW F. Taylor, R. Thompson, R. Spear. Homeroom 502-R. Smith, D. Simpson, P. Spear, P. Stern. J. Sullivan, D. Steinberg. S. Stein. G. Spaulding, S. Silverman, J. Stolar, li. Stccrc. A I ,. I sal' V' , f l Homeroom 504-2nd ROW: B. Weiner, P. Wood. R. Weiner, D. Burstyn, A. Weiss, S. Wein- berg, R. Weiner. lst ROW: S. Vernon, R. Traut, B. Wynn, N. Weiner. R. Vanasse. ,. elf' rgv aiu! .sau A ' c Homeroom 504-2nd ROW: J. Wolff. G. Whitman, D. Winston, R. Weiner, H. Zussman. lst ROW: E. Winitzer, C. Waldron, C. Winitzer, G. Younger, L. Weiner. ww fi CLASS OF 1969 You can be sure if it's Westinghouse. CLASS OF 1970 As sophomores, the newness of Sharon High has worn off They have learned to regulale their ' spare time going to the library and their class Iirne going Io the clinic. Class Officers: B. Cabral, Secretarygl Horan, Presidentg Mr. James, Advisor: P. Cohen, Vice-Presidentg Miss Sanford, Ad- visorg P. Gilman, Treasurer. 1 .L School gives mc a pain! Planning Board, 3rd ROW: G. Boone, J. Horan, M. Carter. 2nd ROW:B. Cabral, S. Weiner, N. Oranger, G. Hoffman, P. Cohen, J. Kerzner. lst ROW: R. Schofield, J. Gray, D. Levine. L. Sirkis. P. Gilman H Fl F65 91' 1' Yr V4-V -Z CLASS OF 1970 U 3' What? No pictures! v ' BJ 'B'lrl'BlN'Q3 ' 0 .- 'J-QQ nyc :ly F If :ips 51.31,-3: .G W? ,. Homeroom 301-L. Bowen, B. Bradford. I. Alperin, J. Arbuckle, L. Barton, H. Baker, R. Apple- baum, N. Boroy, B. Arntz, J. Bakerman, R. Berkowitz, J. Appel, M. Adams. , 4-, .4 Til 1 If 1 Ill wma am ml' Ln elif ...Q I Homeroom 301-STANDING: D. Block, D. Aylward, B. Bernstein, D. Acks, G. Bennett, J. Bayle, J. Bernice, S. Baer. KNEELING: G. Boone, E. Boonstra, D. Adams. 87 CLASS OF 1970 The sophomores found they had to devote more time to their studies as well as to their extracurricular activities. They were eligible to hold omces in most clubs and to participate in varsig' sports. xxxl X- .,.V,f' .46 yo- 1 cv 2.125 You've got to be putting me on! Homeroom 302-4th ROW': M. Carter, P. Carey, B. Cabral. 3rd ROW: W. Brothwell. N. Chase T Canning. 2nd ROW:R.Burns. R. Burch. D. Chute. lst ROW: P. Coffey. E. Cedar. Because ofthe increase in the size ofthe student body, the sophomores were given the honor of listening to gurgling stomachs while awaiting fourth lunch. 88 Homeroom 302-2nd ROW: E. Carver, W. Clough, M. Clenott, A. Bromberg. lst ROW: A. Chester, Z. Bradley, D. Brillant, M. Burman. '1- YA Homeroom 303-2nd ROW: M. Finer, R. Fifield, J. Cohen, M. Epstein, J. Fishman, W. Davis. lst ROW: A. Cohen, M. Dowd, L. Collette, P. Danforth, S. Cohen, A. Downing. -..T---.-T-. -, Y....., F.. 7 6' .133 Homeroom 303-2nd ROW: J. Fearer, S. Favorito, D. DiMartino, S. Mixabile, P. Cohen, J. Connors, R. Flynn. lst ROW: A. Davidson, R. Einis, K. Fifield, R. Cohen, L. Farretta, F. Cutler, R. Ellis. 89 CLASS OF 1970 if X , Y Q 5 ---Q -. '1 xl ,LD V r' Nj , ,nl ' 'i lll A builder of men. npr- gl Xl. .X fl CLASS OF 1970 'av' i E Homeroom 304-J. Gray, S. Fournier, E. Fuller, S. Glazier, S. Garnhum, P. Gilman, B. Giggey, J. Freedman, C. Graham. I'm glad hc thinks it's interesting! -rl 'gig -if , tjlk 1-Q ' H r Homeroom 304-2nd ROW: J. Gleason, D. Glynn, J. Furry. lst ROW: L. Frye. S. Forman, B. Gaye, S. Forman, E. Friedman. if in u. H . Su The sophomores had finalhf graduated from the IOWA tests ana' thy could try their hand at the NEDT These prepared them for the many exams they will take in the next two years. V L., in CLASS OF 1970 Homeroom 305-S. Jacobs, D. Hartwell J. Horan. B. Hughes. C. Greenileld, L Kalis. C. Jackson. A. Herman. E. John- son. N. Henning. R. Haddad. B. Hart. Homeroom 305-2nd ROW: D. Handy G. Hoffman. B. Jacobs, R. Kahn. M Gustin, E. Julius. lst ROW: M. Green field. J. Housman. F. Ha11,J. Howard, E Greif, R. Greenberg. Show and tell. Homeroom 306-W. Keating, R. KIos.J Lappen, J. Kamp. R. Kushner, J. Katz C. Killam, N. Kallan, S. Kesselman. K Kessel. b V CLASS OF 1970 'nf' 'ln UWC swim Homeroom 306-lst ROW: S. Layton, B. Leonard, S. Lakari, D. Leavitt, R. Kellerman. 2nd ROW: M. Kozol, K. Latimer, S. Krovitsky, J. Kravetz, L. Lastoff, L. Kramer, C. Kravetz. ...FH Homeroom 307-3rd ROW: H. Liberman, S. Levine, F. Martin, L. Snyder. 2nd ROW: R. Maestro Mike Greenfield Leventhal, C. Mathews, M. Milman, D. Marks. lst ROW: R. Margil, D. Lovejoy, R. Levine, B. Modistc. 92 'Q CLASS OF 1970 'Sim In the fall, the sophomore class sponsored their social function of the year, The Rain, The Park, and Other Things. y 7 S 9 9 Lohmiller,G. Marino, M. MacDonald, D. Levine. . WSP' YZ Lay it on thick. ! Homeroom 309-D. Murray, M. Post, R. Pivnick, J. W M' Pearlman, M. Patz, B. Norman, D. Murphy, C.. Newell, D. Porder, B. Penn, B. Penn. Homeroom 307-M. McLaughlin, J. McCormack, V. Llo d D. Little A. Lubin R. McGrath C. A I QR- 0- CLASS OF 1970 Homeroom 309- F. O'Grady. N. Oringer. D. Pctrosky, C. Nelson, W. Moore. L. Nitenson. R. Niethold. L. Polimer. H. Outhouse. mit? was ' 'T Homcroom 311- 3RD ROW: R. Serra, B. Silevitch, J. Schatvct, F. Roberts. ZND ROW: G. Povar, M. Salon, M. Silverstein, J. Rosenstcin, L. Robert. IST ROW: M. Shufclt, J. Schrcider. L. Simollari. Y 1 . 1101110100111 311- 31113 ROW: R. sands, 1. msg, D. - f' T , k Rapaport, J. Rubin. ZND ROW: M. Sherman, N. --Q' 'Y ' 1..- .7 4-gg Schwartz,J. Sl11'ihcr,J.Shu111itz. IST ROW: A. Resnick. -f- 1' -i ' 9' ' 94 Q CLASS OF 1970 This was the year when members of the class of 1970 were recognized by the National Honor Society for scholarship, leadership, service ana' character. Homeroom 402-2nd ROW: S. Sokolow, J T--X Sf Stein G Sin er J Simon S Slater D , - g , - Q - Q - Tower. lst ROW: P. Springer, G. Katz, W Sprout, L. Snyder, J. Stoller. 95 I can prove it, too. Homeroom 402- E. Trost, T. Smith, D. Stella, E. Sterbakov, J. Toti, M. Thibodeau, T. Snyder, L. St. Germain, L. Sirkis. C. Stone. l CLASS OF 1970 Homeroom 404- H. Tuch, R. White, G. Wolfe, H. Urann, J. Urbano, J. Verity, R. Waldstein, S. Yunik, M. White, M. Wolfe. Homeroom 404-3rd ROW: S. Wolfe, B. Zambella, B.Wa.1dman. 2nd ROW: S. Weiner, R. Weiner, R. Wallace, R. Varley. lst ROW: R. Weinberg, M. Waxman, Y. Zussman, R, Yellen. A, -5-'L -5 ,fx If At the end of the school year, with the ordering of class rings, they realized that they would soon become upperclassmen. 96 N r 9713. ' . F1i.-,k-is 'Z N1 CLASS OF 1971 l- 1 OFFICERS Class Officers, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Davis, Secretary: S. Kadesh, Presi- dentg N. Whitman, Vice-Presidentg E. Burkowitz, Treasurer. rrxl K-ns 2ND ROW: Mr. Blake fAdvisorJ, L. Resnick, A. Lavien, N. Whitman, S. Kadesh, R. Freedman, E. Berkowitz, M. Taylor, S. Berger, Miss Newton CAdvisorJ. IST ROW: T. Gold, L. Rosenberg, C. Lovitz, M. Corman, E. Davis, P. Weiner. 97 CLASS OF 1971 ,- fib rio-.,S.s -Ext XX S -4: -N mi i , l The Thinker Q 'x V, l i wk 1 Z 'ff l Homeroom 101-2nd ROW, SEATED: J. Arbuckle, S. Appeltofft. lst ROW, SEATED: D. Baker, J. Appel, B. Bernabei. STANDING: G. Bailey, C. Berchtold, P. Amell. S. Bellows, W. Bausch, J. Barker, E. Berger. Homeroom lOl-2nd ROW: E. Berkowitz, N. Bladd, R. Alperin. L. Bell, M. Ashley. P. Baptiste, N. Bloom, H. Bernstein. lst ROW: L. Arntz, D. Batt, M. Berman. M. Aines, S Berger. 98 From Ihe l7'l0l'l'lc'?l'lI Ihe Wl6H'lb6l'S ofthe class of ,71 became a part of Sharon H i gh, I 'Hifi' J, ..,.-4-n I wonder what's for lunch. 3...-' 1 I ' ' A composition a day starts class the right way. CLASS OF 1971 Homeroom 102-2nd ROW: B. Bluestein, B. Brown, M. Coran, S. Cohen, G. Blumenthal, K. Cross, G. Brickell. lst ROW: M. Corman, G. Bluhm, D. Canada, A. Boyle, D. Colassi, B. Bolster. ll ll i .s .ss Homeroom 102-2nd ROW: J. Connors, R. Cohen, R. Bushlow, R. Brownell, K. Carey, C. Cannata, N. Clark. lst ROW: D. Chute, K. Brasslow, D. Consalvi, R. Cohen, M. Corman, T. Byer. they realized that a whole new world had opened up to them. Suddenbf the studentsfaund themselves lost in a whirl of books and rules. 99 I CLASS OF 1971 Homeroom 103: L. Frank, D. Daner. J. Ificrberg. D. Ifreedinun, N. Currivan. P. lfinstein. W. Iforman. L. Dacey. M. Davis. R. Freedman. L. Elkin, J. Dufresnc. Homeroom 103-3rd ROW: C. Canca, T. Cucalon, L. Dabreu, M. Deutsch. 2nd ROW: J. Fisher. S. Freedman, M. Daniels, B. Flaherty. J. Fceney. lst ROW: R. Danforth, M. Cullen, H. Fire- man, B. Florence, Davis. X fix Arc you surc this is thc way? UIIIIHIHIIHIH ll F I 7 . tlrl A V!-n J l -. il 1 J Homeroom l04: D. Goff, P. Goldman. J. Glastcttcr, B. Goldstein, M. Furry, T. Fuller, M. Glazer K. Goldberg, B. Gcrratt, M. Gold, R. Gold. 100 CLASS OF 1971 Homeroom 104-3rd ROW: D. Grahn, M. Gordon, J. Gay, M. Gersh- Homeroom 105-2nd ROW: C. Hurwitch, C. Hosmer, I. Hill, R. Hersh field, E. Glastetter. Znd ROW: G. Gordon, D. Geller, J. Gershtield, T. man, M. Hamer. lst ROW: D. Hozid, R. Hartog, D. Housman, A. Gold, S. Greenfield. lst ROW: S. Graiver, P. Gack, R. Gleason. Herlihy, K. Ingram, P. Hanson. r I 1 Five corridors, three links, forty-two rooms, and explicit senior directions to take the elevator to the second floor I all hepea' to heighten the confusion. I I w 101 1 1 7777 CLASS OF 1971 The phantom strikes again! e s rm- I Homeroom 105-2nd ROW: P. Hunnewell, N.Grosberg, S. Hartog, W. Heitmann, S. Kadesh. STANDING: K. Healy, E. Hackenson, A. Hozid, A. Hozid, A. Hirshberg. G. Kadesh, D. Jackson, C. Hampton. The freshmen quickbf learned simple upperclassman tricks, A I j like the elementary procedure Nh 5 ', of removing nozzles rom water ountains. Homeroom 106: L. Leathers, B. Kafka, J. Karger, L. Kaufman, P. Lamb, J. Kaufman, l. Kopel, G. Kamp, U. Keyes. 102 CLASS OF 1971 Homeroom 106-3rd ROW: J. Moore, C. Lovltz L Mor anelh A Mc Farland. 2nd ROW: J. Nager, C. Needleman L Lexx lst ROW D Magid, J. Lechter, E. Levine, S. Linsky. The lunch period provided the students with a recess where they could socialize, cram for quizzes, and put their Emib Post to work. Bet you can,t eat one! CLASS OF 1971 Homeroom 108-2nd ROW: R. Marshak, R. Marvelli, K. McKinnon, S. Mirabile, L. Levy .C. Needleman, B. Lipman, M. Margolis. J. Mirabile, N. Lohmiller. SITTING: J. Milgram, R. Marsh, C. Moeder, P. Lurie. Homeroom 110-4th ROW: K. Nelson. 3rd ROW: R. Rochefort, D. Osgood, D. Pliskin, D. Rich, S. Pollack. 2nd ROW: A. Newberger, L. Rabinovitz, M. Powers. J. Robinson. lst ROW: L. Olken, L. Resnick. fix? 104 142 Just wuntcd to make sure. guys. ff CLASS OF 1971 l Y, Homeroom 110-Znd ROW: W. Peck, M. Press. J. Roberts. N. Richmond, C. Ramsey. lst ROW: C. Porder, S. Pelton, J. Richard, M. O'Grady, M. Ratner. lst ROW: S. Savage, S. Sacco, S. Rubin. H. Schwartz. G. Sandler. Homeroom 112-2nd ROW: P. Rousseau, J. Santos. B. Sireta, P. Russell, P. Romano. 1 Q' ' Homeroom 112-2nd ROW: C. Simmons. B. Simpson, P. Sirkin, S. Silverstein, J. Rutten- berg. lst ROW: D. Simons, R. Russell, M. Sherman, R. Sherman. L. Rosenberg. B. Shaker. Walking down the corridors, clutching their yellow passes, the freshmen were sure that Mr. Blanchon would appear around the corner at any moment. 105 CLASS OF 1971 Q,...,-1 , v Homeroom l14-2nd ROW: R. Stein, B. Strock, M. Tanzer, M. Swinnerton. lst ROW: H. Swartz. B. Talewsky, D. Tekulsky, K. Tolpin, S. Slater, D. Tower, A. Sklar. I -NTFP Homeroom ll4-2nd ROW: lf. Sklar, A. Smith, P. Statham, C. Stresscnger, N. Tovsky, N. The Bug, The Bug, The B-U-S Stollcr. lst ROW: R. Stone. D. Thompson, S. Spcrling, R. Sloggctt, M. Thomas. At the end ofa hard day, aper participating in extracurricular activities, they headed home, their arms loaded with books. I l V CLASS OF 1971 '-:FFF Homeroom 116 - 2nd ROW: M. Willette, G. Winitzer, J. Wolfson, D. Webber, C. White, lst ROW: L. Zaharoff, N. Yanco, K. Wolfe, B, Weinberg, L. Woolf. X 'H it? e L s K.,x-, Homeroom 116-3rd ROW, STANDING: J. Traut, N. Whitman, P. Weiner, E. Watkins. 2nd ROW: Two heads are better than one M. Weinstein, H. Waldman, R. Worth, S. Wisotsky. lst ROW: S. Vanasse, R. Wayne, C. Zeuli, M. Zakon. u By the end of the year, the freshmen had become an integral part of S.H. S. and had blended in with the rest ofthe student body. 107 I 1 ,- if-l1'i- g a 32 I 4 WJ' ' . u l ,t .5 eww. --,.,,,1w,. - - -- 108 -s.-. ---. I , 1 How pleasant it is, at the end of the day, No follies to have to repentg But reflect on the past, and be able to say, That my time has been properly spent. - Jane Taylor '2- 3' 93 L x is gr l THE RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 3 Quincy 0 O Avon 2 1 Hingham 3 l North Quincy 4 6 Duxbury 0 7 South Shore Vocational 2 2 Quincy 0 3 Norwell 0 4 North Quincy I 3 Hingham I WE Hey, you in the short pants! Peter Lamm, Rick Salon, Fred Cabra.l scramble for the ball. RebeIl0's Rebels Playing in the newly reorganized and divisionalized South Shore Soccer Association, the 1967 Rebels camqkicking back from a poor 1 and 3 start to finish second in Division II while compiling an impressive 7 and 3 record. Once the Rebels found themselves, they proved to be the best team in the league, defeating both division '4 X A JUNIOR VARSITY-5th ROW: B. Norman, G. Kadesh, S. Kadesh. 4th ROW: H. Tuck, D. Porder, J. Cantor, P. Finstein, S. Berger, R. Cohen, M. Gordon, N. Whitman. 3rd ROW: R. Leventhal, M. Margolis, L. Snyder, A. Cohen, L. Kalis, R. Freedman, G. Bluestein, B. Hershman. 2nd ROW: J. Kravetz, P. Carey, B. Appelbaum. G. Wolfe, E. Boonstra, D. Murphy, D. Housman, A. Newberger. lst ROW: E. Reuben, P. Cohen, B, Penn, J. Kerzner, B. Penn, M. Salon, M. Carter, R. Greenberg, Coach Cook. 'UTI' W - A x . s Q , s f' X X .L Q ,LN X 11 f .... 4 VARSITY-4th ROW: P. Talewsky, R. Aines. G. Delaney, S. Flaherty. H. Greenberg, G. Whitman. B. Ratner, B. West, M. Wolfe. 3rd ROW: H. Zussman, D. Burstyn, B. Lurie, L. Levine, R. Weiner, N. Chamberlain. R. Gold. S. Smeed. P. Stern. 2nd ROW: P. Kiely, M. Kahn, J. Sbardella, J. Shuman, J. Kadesh, R. Salon, G. Bowen, P. Lamm, M. White. lst ROW: J. Horan, H. Beckman, B. Magid, D. Garber, L. Lipman, J. Kamp, M. Uretsky, F. Cabral, J. Hershman, F.Glynn, Coach Rebello. champs, Hingham and Duxbury. The outstanding performance of the entire team coached by Rebello helped the Rebels to make their amazing rebound back inte the ranks of leaguel leadership. - ll I Race to Vzctory Q. -1 t 'v ' , 'Q gil , . 1 QF' . if ,Y . iffy., 'H' . 45'-yt' mai' I' if is , Q ,X N lie ' if J , .. 1 Heads, Sharon kicks off first. Nate Chamber- lain, Barry Ratner and Rick Salon confer with the referee. How could they do this to me? Mr. Rebello plans team strategy. it . 5' r I iris Field Hockey Coached by Miss Decas and Mrs. Smith, this year's Girls' Field Hockey team compiled one of its most successful records in its four year history. Despite their spirit, determination and hard practices, the girls were not ableto defeat their more experienced rivals. However, led by their co-captains, Carol Pearce and Judy Layton, they did successfully master many skills and plays which helped them during the games. 1 .40 Yv- .. , . f. ,R V' . 3.14, ' - 4 . - A -.., , 4 , . f.. . . . . . . g .,. V Q A , ,Lu .. . 1 9:3 -- .. -' It was here a minute ago! Jean Rosenberg and Mary Urann fight for the ball. V ,Ap 'Q 1 'l 8 . .'7 'M ' The object is to get the ball into that net . . . Miss Decas explains to Leslie Bowen. .4-1 'r THE RECORD V , we OPPONENT THEY .. .1-rl: 2 Mansfield 2 ' 4 ' 0 Franklin 4 4 Canton 0 ' li 2 Mansfield 2 5 ff., 1 Franklin 2 0 Easton 4 -N iv 3 Stoughton 3 .Q . 1 King Philip 5 k?,1EQ,.4 0 Foxboro 1 0 Canton 1 Y 1 VARSITY-2nd ROW: Coach Decas, K. Sweetman, J. Urbano, R. Scho- ticld. M. Urann, M. Lindberg, C. Missler, L. Bowen, P. Dowd, J. Schultz, C llyde, J. Gray. lst ROW: A. Downing, K. Canton, P. Robinson, L. Robert, G. Gavigan, C. Pearce, J. Layton, lf. Taylor, J. Rosenberg. . . .',,-N - 1 '. Nl . H l v Y JUNIOR VARSITY-2nd ROW: L. Leathers, D. Handy, B. Watkins, R. Katz. J. Urbano, B. Cabral, N. Currivan, J. Connors, J. McCormack, P. Gilman, J. Arbuckle, R. Rochefort, L. Lastoff. lst ROW: A. McFarland, C. Laschever, F. Wagner, G. Hoffman, B. Lipman. J. Appel, G. Povar, J. Kamp. N. Gavigan, A. Herlihy, J.-Wolfson. filfflse i 4: Make that putt Golf teom compiles impressive i 2nd ROW: J. Kamp, F. Cabral, Mr. Stritter lst ROW: H. Urann, R. Stone, S. Kirouac. THE RECORD WE OPPONENT 8Vz Mansfield 9 Mansfield 9 Foxboro 8 Easton 4 Canton 4 Stoughton 8 King Phillip 8M Franklin 8Vz King Phillip 9 Mansfield 8M Mansfield 8 Stoughton 35 Franklin W Canton . l 1 fcoaehj, D. Porder, B. Penn. THEY W 0 0 1 5 5 l M W 0 W: l SW SW k if'gf- ,J -A-if? 'J - G-Jag, '.v'x8, jail. record Under the coaching of Mr. Stritter, this year's golf team won more games percentage-wise than any other team and compiled an impressive 14-4 record. The season was highlighted when Chris Staff participated in the Massachusetts State School Boys' Championship. The boys exhibited tremendous enthusiasm and sportsmanship in achieving this outstanding record. Whefeid the ball 30? Head down feet toge ther. . .Wu ,Qt Another THE RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 4 Mansfield l 4 Foxboro l 5 Oliver Ames 0 5 Canton 0 5 Stoughton 0 3 King Phillip 2 5 Franklin 0 1.5 Mansfield 3.5 4 Foxboro 1 5 Oliver Ames 0 5 Canton 0 5 Stoughton 0 5 King Phillip 0 5 Franklin 0 ZND ROW: R. lcvenson. R. Gold, Mr. Cronin lcoachj A. Post fcaptuinj, T. Akclcy. IST ROW: A. llershon, A. Blumenthal. S. Jacobs, L, Akclcy, S. Gordon. victorious secrson . . . r fs pl -..f Z ! :ff I . ' sv - ll-- A Sharon boys rnakc ll racket H., Reach for thc sky! 114 As in past years, Sharon High's Boys, Tennis Team claimed the Hockomock League Cham- pionship. The girls' team, spurred on by the victories of seniors, Debbie Stubbs and Sue Brookfield, became the first recipient of the Hockomock League Championship. Coach Cro- nin felt that these achievements reflected the hard work, time, and energy contributed by all members of the squad. N X . N, .' Q . s ,Q ,T N xxx I ,ig , .fffr . ' K 1 -I-- . , ...A v I 1:3327--f -- . f7Qff..f ' ' ' - . 1 CTR: F v .-4. .Q for the Vcirsily Tennis Teams 'fl -' 'tw EJ- - L . ,NJ-4 te- . M wee-'rf - K . 0 X e- R ' Me and my shadow . . . . ' if : ' , l 'JE 4 ' T l N li' si 4 1 in afqgiaxiiir 111 4 f A r 2nd ROW: A. Savage fmanagerl, C. Waldron, Mr. Cronin fcoachl, L. Waldron, M. Urann. lst ROW: D. Stubbs Cco-captainj, J. Schultz, C. Pearce, E. Rudd. 11 C .- .-av-v-u-rv-rv-p' 5:77, 'If ff:'Tg?'f,',,5:ofarf . .. . v'if?'Y?!i? A 1 .evov 'va v' 9 fff ,' ...1 , ..Qov- Qv. 4 Vivigvviyff 1.905 0 o 6' vue: r- I S W Y poogpgr pyo-fpv'vfj'2 Onlxunooo 6:a4o4fvrif9 Help! I 'S .--Z-N'-,Q -,i -1 5 . 4, N TL 'zzz 1 4 2 fs if 4 szggj- 5 or 5 l . - F V .- . 'A V , V 1 . 4 -, gg . - v f -- f'Jf,f,,f4i4,+-F.-Q-2 Twinkle-Toes Schultz THE RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY 5 Mansfield 0 5 Mansfield 0 2.5 King Philip 2.5 4 Canton 1 4 Foxboro l 1 Westwood 4 5 King Philip 0 5 Foxboro 0 4 Westwood l 5 Canton 0 Sharonls Baseball Team Scores Number X The Impossible Dream Drive, determination, and defense were the elements which contributed to Sharon's first Hockomock Leagpe Championship, and the most successful season in the history of Sharon High baseball. This feat was accomplished under the highly-spirited leadership of Coach Peckham and the cooperation of all his players. Although the team lost three games during the season, they always managed to win the big ones. In the past, Sharon has been recognized as a soccer and basketball power, but now our opponents will fear our baseball team as well. VARSITY-3rd ROW: Mr. Peckham Ccoachj, S. Fournier, B. Summerfield, P. Lamm. M. Kahn, J. Horan. 2nd ROW: D. Cohen, B. Ratner, J. Sbardella, R. Salon, P. Talewsky, N. Chamberlain, D. Snyder. lst ROW: G. Goodband, P. Sturman, R. Schwarz Ceo-captainj, J. Chamberlain Cco-captainl, E. Horan, B. Leonard, A. Bernstein. I as v al 1 I ' .. -, f Y lL X' s , . '. 1 ' 1 dl A n H x Sllyll.-Clk Q LTL' - Q.: NLR , X. KL-,ON - 'X' K.. ' 1 . l-gf .SEK 4 . .-ub4-1 ' .1 il ' 1, , ,A. l J, .es is '- L ' - .. k . l 116 A . . ,A 1 , 3, If 5 fha' aff' .55 '!f . X it.. ' Y ' Three bumps on a log. JUNIOR VARSITY-3rd ROW: Mr. Daven- port Ccoachl, M. Shultz, R. Gross, D. Burt- man, J. Horan, B. Segal, D. Winston. 2nd ROW: S. Kesselman, D. Levitan, G. Delaney, R. Taylor, M. Carter, D. Rapaport, S. Smeed. lst ROW: G. Paul, D. Burstyn, G. Whitman. R. Aines, M. White, P. Cohen, D. Katz. THE 1967 RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 4 Mansfield O 11 Foxboro l 6 Canton 4 8 Oliver Ames ll 3 Stoughton 2 3 King Philip 4 2 Franklin l 5 Mansfield 3 6 Oliver Ames 24 2 Foxboro 1 9 Canton - 0 2 Stoughton l 6 King Philip 2 l Franklin O STATE TOURNAMENT 11 West Bridgewater l 2 Stoughton 7 FRESHMEN-3rd ROW: L. Snyder, N. Perlin. fr- I l J. Horan. M. Carter, D. Rapaport. 2nd ROW: and jf H Tuck M Wolfe R Klos M Greenfield B. ix X Penn lst ROW S Yunik fmana ery P. Lt ,A Cohen, M. while, Rf Weinberg, E. Jimhnson, Mr. Cook fcoachj. Look out below! Blessed are they who are wheels for they shall go around in circles. l'p, up und away Champs on the track ,,,,-u. . an ' . .Lv-I ff-'LIN . 1 ' ry.. ,. -' if .F ir .,. I-.L' ':.- - --Q: '24, 1 5 ,- 'L V '-,. HSBC!! And away we go... THE RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 58- F oxboro 73 75 Canton 5 6 47 Franklin 84 5 6 Oliver Ames 75 69 Stoughton 62 8l King Phillip 50 84 Mansfield 46 Nate be nimble, Nate be quick... 118 f cmcl on the field 4th ROW: F. O'Grady. C. Connors, S. Slater, G. Post, H. Rubin, B. Magid, A. Coffey, 3rd ROW: J. Crowley, B. Cohen. D. Pelton. L. MaeDougall, C. McKinney. H. MacDougaJl, P. Stern, G. Sprout, Znd ROW: F. Glynn. S. Mahoney, D. Valvanis, B. Powell, C. Riser. B. Cohen. T. VanVaercnewyck, M. Scott. lst ROW: J. Hershman, G. Sheldon, R. Grahn, Mr. Covicllo fcoachl, J. McLaughlin, R. Daccy. M. Levy. SPRING TRACK Once again. Sharon's up-and-coming team surpassed previous records in the 880, the mile. the two-mile and the relay. They also reached new heights in the pole vault. Coach Coviello was very proud of our three league leaders: Chris Riser, Class C 100 champ, Brad Powell and Dave Valavanis, league running champs. Comprised mainly of enthusiastic sophomores and juniors, the team compiled a 4-3 league record. ' 1 44 4 - - .M 3rd ROW: If. Roberts, J. Kerzncr, R. Varlcy, G. Boone, li. Greenberg, R. Greenberg, S. Glazicr, B. Moore. 2nd ROW: B. Smith. R. lfrecman. R. Rapaport, H. Zussman, M. Goldstein, D. Medaglia. lst ROW: J. Brothwell lmanagerl, P. Wood, R. Ferguson, R. Poor, Mr. Coviello fcoachj, D. Morganelli, R. Cornish, L. Ashley. 119 i' f f I 1 DY I 5'-Za. ,. r if 1 C 7 5 5' -2-ig at - 1 95nCf 'fz 4' '- Getting up in the W0 I u li i i I 1 I Racing to Victory THE RECORD wia OPPONENT THEY 15 Canton 52 15 King Phillip 48 15 Foxboro 50 17 Oliver Ames 44 15 Stoughton 47 15 Franklin 48 0 JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY ZND ROW: Coach Coviello, R. Klos A. Worth, A. Coffey, P. Wood, R. Varley, J. Gleason H. Rubin, L. Ashley. IST ROW: R. Danforth, J. Barker, J. Moore, J. Ward, L. Resnick, K Goldberg, A. Sperling, G. Gordon, D. Osgood il . Go get 'em, guys! CROSS COUNTRY As a result of the dedication of Coach Co viello and the hard work of the cross countr team the Harriers swept through their Hocko mock League schedule unbeaten They com plemented this outstanding feat by winning such multiteam meets as the South Shore Fall River Catholic Memorial and State Class D Then as a satisfying finish to a tremendous season the f Harriers ran third in the State Championships, and third again in the most prestigious of all cross country meets, the New England. v . L L x - V ,12- CROSS COUNTRY l-'INALS it 1 m VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY ZND ROW: Coach Coviello, G. Boone, J. Sprout, T. 0'Brady. IST Coach Coviello, F. O'Grady, G. Boone, J. Crowley, L. MacDougall, ROW: Ni. Goldstein, lt. O'Grady, B. Powell, D. Valavanis, S. Mahoney, li. MHCDOUSHU, D. PCIIOH. J. SPTOUI, T- 0'Gf8dY, M- G0ldSf6ifl- li. Muclbougull. 120 IPF! lffflf Spirit and Enthusiasm Spur Girls Cn SOFTBALL Strike three . . . and they're out! This cry became a popular one as pitcher Carol Lamb took her position on the mound and pitched Sharon's way to many a winning game. These games could not have been won, however, without the skill and teamwork exhibited by the girls who backed up Carol in the field. The girls may not always have been at the top of the scoreboard, but due to the encouragement and zeal of Coach Decas, they scored first every time where spirit and enthusiasm were concerned! VU 5. as -Janv- . Q -JW . .ill ' I :af -- 1 ' 4 ' -A ,, , , , V Ns.. -L., . 'U - 0 -Alf V A 'db 'J QA Hit and miss Peggy up at bat 7 WE OPPONENT THEY 5 Stoughton 1 2 3 King Phillip 10 4 Franklin 5 14 Westwood 7 14 Mansfield 1 8 Foxboro 6 5 Oliver Ames 6 l 1 Canton 1 0 Stoughton 9 7 King Phillip 5 10 Franklin 8 4 Westwood 7 3RD ROW: A. Chester, R. Schofield. B. Cabral, J. Arbuckle, M. Don d. ZND ROW: M. Noddell. J. Urbano, M. Lay- ton, M. Snyder, C. Missler. C. Riser. 1ST ROW: Miss Decas tcoachl, L. Wein- er, L. Stone, N. Lindberg, C. Lamb, P. Robinson. 121 i Q Take it away, boys! Q--up-pq-ug .35 5 G I :-' SPI R-lfT C 'Q Victory, victory is our cry .iv 1.403 ,-11' A-fag? I O -ff Q 1 .ui LNKQQ- if .FY 1 14. ll 1 2 2 ...Ty 4- .. .- I X 8 . JB H Lf' 1 Cheerleaders ZND ROW: J. Edelsteln tCo-Captainl, K Sweetman, J. Urbano, L. Hertzel, Mrs. McDonough tAdvisorJ, C. Pearce, J. Lay ton fCo-Captainp, I. Maguire. IST ROW B. Shuffain, If. Taylor, C. Taylor, J. Rosenberg, S. Patz. Spurring Eagles on to Victory Under the leadership of Mrs. McDonough, Sharon High's spirited cheerleaders spurred the Eagles on to victory. The squad projected its enthusiasm to the student body until the entire gym echoed with excitement. However, behind their well-performed cheers lay many hours of constant practice, During these rehearsals, the girls had to learn not only the basic skills of cheering, but also the cooperation needed to make the twelve girls a unit. :M-'ww Eagles flying high, hey! l THE RECORD OPPONENT Dannunnh Mansfield Foxboro Oliver Ames Canton Stoughton Khg Phnm Frankhn Mansfield Foxboro Oliver Ames Canton Stoughton Kng Phdm Fumkhn Darunouth Nonh Ankbmo Fanhaven North Andover Stoughton THEY 75 64 52 60 44 44 42 3l 49 Sl 56 39 54 34 47 71 55 50 69 58 lj ' 'ii Swish J l l I I u i Sink it, Sandy. VARSITY 2ND ROW: R. Aines, S. Mahoney, N. Chamberlain, G. Bowen, B. Connors, B. Powell, D. Val- avanis, N. Gerber. IST ROW: B. Ratner tTri-Captainj, M. Kessel fTri-Captaini, R. Salon iTri- Captainj. i I I 1 1 124 ! Sharon Eagles Bounce Their Way Into Tech Tourney With a hop, skip, and a jump. For the fifth time in seven years, the Eagles bounced from the Sharon High gymnasium into the Tech Tourney at the Boston Garden. The long, hard hours of practice netted an excellent 15-5 record. Led by Eagle tri-captains-McKeen Kessel, Rick Sal- on, and Barry Ratner-the boys exhibited sportsman- ship, skill, and poise on the court. All-Star Kessel topped off a record-breaking career by going over the 1000 point mark. -+,.'K,v 'YY xi 5 pl: c -ft! 15 p C Y af '. as X T5 , p MFC. 1 125 -f ns., i ..--li -s-rt f' Coach Davenport encourages the team L affix Junior Varsity and Freshman Basketball .l. l FRESHMAN TEAM 4TH ROW: D. Patrice, E. Berkowitz, J. Feeney, J. Moore. 3RD ROW A. Newberger, R. Lamm, S. Berger, M. Gordon. ZND ROW: S Kadesh, H. Leabman, R. Freedman, C. Hosmer, P. Finstein, S. Kadesh IST ROW: K. Wolf, M. Margolis, Mr. Allman fCoachJ, R. Stein, B Hershnian, G. Bluestein. . . ' ' - I I asa: if A x -V ,V - , -Q I T Qld-. . fx f -nf . S A ,J , AY I f .. M T T A Yi 4 ' Ji. ,ngvlh g Girls' Basketball THE RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 55 North Attleboro 35 36 Avon 23 36 Oliver Ames 40 47 Canton 21 32 Stoughton 56 48 King Philip 15 34 Franklin 35 34 Mansfield 28 35 Foxboro 29 37 Oliver Ames 49 50 Canton 19 26 Stoughton 28 - This year, the Hockomock League offered stiff competition for the girls, basketball teams. Led by captain, Janie Mitnick, the varsity team completed ,p-46 the season with seven wins and five W' 4, P losses. For the first time, the junior 5, ' varsity team tied for first place in the league. Their excellent season was , the result of long hours of practice and 1 .V . .f-' I P :B good sportsmanship on the court. 'ff .J Always on her toes. JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY 2ND ROW: J. Bayle, J. McCormack, J. Arbuckle, D. Stella, J. ZND ROW: L. Bloch, Manager: M. Kravitz, R. Cohen, I.. Weiner, J Robinson, B. Watkins, B. Cabral, L. Bowen, Miss Decas iCoachJ. Gray, E. Winitzer, Managerg Miss Decas, Coach. IST ROW: C. Lamb IST ROW: J. Appel, A. Herlihy, P. Coffey, R. Schofield, P. J, MitnickCCapta.inJ,P. Robinson,J. Arbuckle. Dowd, K. Laschever, J. Nager. 127 I LIF- L- ff' s ,qggrsfs ' CT Reflection is a flower Of the mind giving Out wholesome fragrance. - Tupper Rqlecting the Yeafs Events The 1968 MARSENGOLD reflects memories ofa year at Sharon High. Members of the different staffs quickly learned that assembling a yearbook was a challenging experience. lt required long hours spent in pouring over pictures. identifying students, writing articles ..... and rewriting them. It took a great deal of drive and determination to meet the deadlines which always seemed to be lurking just around the corner. However. the missed vacations andthe sleep- less nights all seemed worthwhile when we could present to the student body our year's reflections- The 1968 MARSENGOLD. MARSENGOLD EDITORS 4TH ROW: J.Kravetz fLitera1'y Editorj, T. Appel fBusiness Nlanagerl, Miss Reynolds fAdvisorl. 3RD ROW: L. Hughes CAssistant Editorl, L. Kaplan CAssistant Photography Editorl, S. Weisman CAssistant Business Managerl. 2ND ROW: D. Clere iAssistant Literary Editorl, J. Cohen fAssistant Liter- ary Editorb, D. Steinberg CAssistan't Photography Editorj, C. Fleming fPhotography Editorl. IST ROW: A. Savage fEditor-in-Chiefj, L. Pearlman CArt Editorl, R. Greenfield CAssistant Photography Editorl, K. Koskella fCi1'CU1a'fi0f1 Editorb. if MARSENGOLD LITERARY STAFF 3RD ROW: S. Weisman. J. Cohen. J. Maycr, T. Appel. ZND ROW C. Pearce, F. Rosenberg. J. Kvaraceus, J. Kravetz, M. Urann B Mintzcr, A. Gray, B. leieman. IST ROW: J. Edelstein, D. Snyder D Clerc. l. Berlin, R. Locke, M. Uretsky, R. Greenfield, S. Linsky H Winzelberg. Smile! You'rc on Candid Camera ag X.. MARSENGOLD PHOTOGRAPHY, TYPOGRAPHY, AND ART STAFFS 3RD ROW: R. Steinberg, A. lfireman, H. Levine, D. Shaughnessy, L. Kaplan. 2nd ROW: R. McNulty, C. I-leming, R. Greenfield, R. Baker, L. Pearlman, P. Rosenberg. IST ROW: S. Tanzer, M. Kafka, C. Wayne, lvl. Uretsky, B. Jaye, S. Patz. S 'QA I Frustration is . . . MARSENGOLD CIRCULATION STAFF 4TH ROW: J. Jacobs, S. Weisman, M. Lindberg, T. Appel, G. Greene. 3RD ROW: K. Koskella, L. Johnson, J. Layton, B. Jaye, S. Lovitz, L. Rudner, R. Baker, li. Schaeffer, P. McKinney. ZND ROW: S. Patz, S. Jacobs, A. Crowell, M. Morgan, M. Levenson, N. Gardner, B. Grandberg, L. Gold, E. Thomas, H. Waterman. IST ROW: S. Gray, P. Bemstein, R. Coran, D. Snyder, J. Urbano, R. Swartz, J. Trainor, D. Jones, M. Finkel. Oh, oh, l think my tooth came outli' l O44 Selection Process for N.H.S. Membership Tighlenecl S. Weisman lPresidentl, L. Pearlman fSeeretaryJ, H. Greenberg lVice-Presidentl, R. Locke fTreasurerJ, Nlr. James lAdvisorl. 4' in A ff 4315, 'f . 41: 3' . ' 'ZQWGZ-4..,,g 'W I .Q ' 2 OLD MEMBERS ZND ROW: I. Berlin, H. Winzelberg, T. Appel. S. Waldman, T. Stolur, J. Mayer. J. Kravetz, M. Urann, A. Savage, S Weisman. IST ROW: J. Kvaraeeus. J. Urbano, L. Pearlman lf. Rosenberg. ll. Kimmel, R. Locke, L. Lipousky, L. Hughes B. Lappen, R. Greenfield. KY NATIONAL HONO3 SCBCIETY E Z Character, scholarship, leadership, and service 4 these words represent the ideals of the National Honor Society, which each year recognizes worthy juniors and seniors. This year, a more subjective selection process was initiated. Those students having an 86? or better scholastic average were considered for membership by a five-man committee. At the tapping ceremonies, thirty-two seniors and thirty juniors were inducted into the society by advisor, Mr. James. NEW MEMBERS 4TH ROW: Mr. James fAdvisorl, A. Hershon, G. Trask, S. Flaherty, S. Kesselman, C. Waldron, A. Beauregard, E. Mor- gan, C. Pearlman. 3RD ROW: J. Stolar, S. Linsky, L. Stone M. Uretsky, M. Noddell, R. Portman, C. Hall, L. Bloch. 2ND ROW: Winitzer, P. Robinson, C. Cohen, A. Shore, J. Rosenthal, G. Lerner, J. Schultz, J. Simon. IST ROW: D Balmer, D. Medaglia, H. Rubin, H. Zussman, J. Schxvartz, B. Magid, P. Ponn, R. Aincs. Randy Greenfield inducts new member. 133 Lv-4-1 OFFICERS J. Layton iRecording Secretaryl, R. SalOn fPresidentJ, M. Lindberg lCorresponding Sec- retaryb, Mr. Liberman lAdvisorJ, J. Kvaraceus fTreasurerJ. Rick Salon captures the attention of Student Council members. 2ND ROW: R. Salon, D. Rapaport, E. Lamm, D. Garber, N. Whitman, D. toff, K. Sweetman, M. Aines, J. Layton, M. Lindberg. 45... Burstyn, P. Cohen, M. White. 1ST ROW: J. Kvaraceus, J. Arbuckle, L. Las- Student Council Under the direction of Mr. Lieberman, the Student Council each year strives to achieve effective communication between the students and administration. Four delegates elected by each class as well as the vice-president of each class comprised the Council. Through this organization students voiced their opinions and pre- sented their suggestions for discussion and action. In addition, the Council provided other services such as honor passes, good citizen- ship awards, and an honor study hall. The Council raised money for scholarships by selling candy at home basketball games, and by sponsoring both a Book Fair and the traditional Twirp Twirl. T0 134 E 4TH ROW: S. Yunik, Y. Zussman, S. Flaherty, H. Beckman, Rosenberg, C. Fleming, R. l-lunnewell, J. Schwartz, M. Sweet, P. Singer, L. MacDougall, B. West, M. Kahn, S. Heller. 3RD H- ZUSSIUHH, L- Levine, D- Medaglia- IST ROW: P- ISICIH, ROW: J. Fishman, D. Levitan, A. Ginden, L. Brown, P. Ponn, P. Lfimm, M- KHIISFJCIS, R- MUGS, R- C01'f1iSh, G- Whitman, T. O'Grady, J. Wolff, R. Smith. ZND ROW: P. Robinson, F. D. Burstyll- B- Magld, J- Jacobs- I 1' T' I R I T' b OFFICERS B. Magid fCommittee Chairmani, R. Aines M -ii,..v 1-.f America's future representatives. The purpose of the International Relations Club is to better understand the countries of the world by studying their cultures and history. Guest speakers from Consulates and from surrounding colleges provided the club with the necessary background informa- tion. During the past crisis in the Middle East, speakers from the M.I.T. Arab Council presented their ideas on the struggle. By par- ticipating in the model U.N. at Harvard, the club members gained knowledge through actual experience. ,r I 1 135 W l S. Lechter tPresidentJ, J. Hinden CSecretaryJ, CCommittee Chairmanj, Mr. Nelson tAdvisorJ. Audio-Visual Aides Club AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS 3RD ROW: S. Schneiderman, P. Finstein, S. Heller, R. ler, B. Borr, R. Lesco, W. Clough, M. Burman, J. Fierberg Flynn, L. Kaplan, R. Fifield, C. Hamer,C. Kravitz. ZND IST ROW: S. Glazier, P. Lamb, S. Wolfe, J. Verity, F ROW: M. Waxman, B. Gerratt, C. Simmons, J. Stol- Sklar, S. Rubin, P. Sirkin. AQDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB The Audio-Visual Aids Club is a service club designed to help if teachers convey basic concepts of their subject to the students in a more enjoyable manner. This year, the club was reorganized in two ways. First, the equipment was distributed to the resource centers in order to make it more accessible to the teachers. Second, the club had open membership for all interested students. With the increased membership resulting from this procedure, the club's elected officials became a representative executive board with members from each of the four grades. 'Fu OFFICERS I L. Kaplan Wresidentj, .l. Verity tSecrctaryJ, R. I-'lynn tTechnical Advisory, Mr. Marcus fAdvisorD, R. Lcsco lSchc-duling Supcrvisorl. livcrytliings under control. 136 3RD ROW: l. Berlin, L. Rudner, J. Bellows, E. Steere, D. Shaugh- Clark tAdvisorJ. IST ROW: A. Herlihy, G. Lerner. B. Waldman, P. nessy, M. Lindberg, N. Weiner, E. Schaeffer. ZND ROW: D. Berch, M. GHCK, F- Taylor, K- SWCCUNHFI, E- Duane- 5- T215'10I- Morgan, S. Lovitz, K. Koskella, S. Jacobs, L. Kallan, L. Graven, Miss Library Club ' .I v I I v i I . 's. 1 9 4. . -.fa-'ive . 'Q ' 'T DN 1 ' 5 i .gs 1 V I X -X an i' 9 i W , Ressnyg .7 1. ff ,U'EUsf-P-,-, . .. in What teacher put this book on reserve? Checking books in and out, shelving, straightening magazines, delivering papers, and locating books - these are the ways the library staff helps Miss Clark. The assistant librarians also create the eye-catching displays on the two bulletin boards in the library. These girls by helping to run the library efficiently gained valuable experience in library procedures. Marylou keeps the file straight. 137 Debating Club Q va., ,' ..:,.-h -. W- .- -' A 5 Q. , r.i:5 ?.,1.A,.A,1 I,i.Af at - . v , 'Fry -fffikivx JT. D VARSITY DEBATING OFFICERS STANDING: B. Magid fVicc-Presidentj, Mr. Riley tAdvisorJ, Mr. Foley tAdvisorl. SITTING: P. Stern 4PrcsidentJ, J. Gray lSccrctaryJ, D. Marshak tTreasurcrJ, J. McCormack CPoint Sccrctaryl. NOVICE DEBATERS 2ND ROW: N. Clark, Il. Baker, P. lfinstcin, L. Kaufmann, D. Klein. IST ROW: ll. Lcahman, .I. Cohen, J. Gray, N. Hen- ning, J. Mcformack. N. Whitman, S. lflahcrly. W -' M- - -1- ,-R-F-a.,l --2 -.4-.W 12153 ' Ha. QQ f Liv ' -avi f . Y- ,..,.,,.- Therefore, in conclusion . . . DEBATING CLUB Resolved: That Congress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedures. This was the topic for 1967-1968 debates. The varsity team, under the skillful direction of Mr. Foley, again showed its forensic ability in the South Shore Debate League and in Saturday tournaments. Mr. Riley coached the novice debaters and prepared them for varsity com- petitions. Many learned their skills so well that they completed the season by debating and winning in varsity competition. 'I ur MQX.. VARSITY DEBATERS 3RD ROW: D. Medaglia, D. Marshak, M. Karlsberg, A. Gray. 2ND ROW: A. Resnick, S. Lerner, B. Mintzer, J. Rubin, B Magid, S. Flaherty, D. Batt. IST ROW: R. Beer, J. Mc- Cormack, J. Gray, S. Baer, E. Schaeffer, E. Rafkin, J Simon, A. Herman. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS ZND ROW: Mr. Riley CAdvisorJ, Mr. Foley CAdvisor9. IST ROW: P. Stern CVice-Presidentl, B. Magid fPresidentJ, D. Marshak fTreasurerJ, J. McCormack 1SecretaryJ. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 4TH ROW: S. Lerner, S. Rogers, B. Mintzer, E. Schaeffer, E. Rafkin. 3RD ROW: N. Clark, M. Karlsberg, N. Whitman, D. Klein. ZND ROW: D. Medaglia, D. Marshak, H. Baker, J. Cohen, P. Finstein, S. Flaherty, H. Leabman, D. Batt. IST ROW: A. Herman, J. McCormack, J. Gray, S. Baer, J. Rubin, B. Magid, J. Simon, A. Resnick. ' u rl 1 .L 111 .f . 1-va: Junior Classical League 1 I hear ten cents? No. well. nine cents? . . .D 41- .MQ ,LAGCQ -. The Junior Classical League is a social organ- ization made up of sophomores, juniors and seniors interested in the study of Latin. With their advisor, Miss Chase, members listened to reports, watched slides, and played Latin games. 4They sponsored a slave auction and raised money for the scholarship fund. Thi gli OFFICERS W? Karlsberg fSecretaryJ. 4TH ROW: S. Heller. T. Appel, Nl. Sarvcr, Nl. Hatch, B. Cohen, M. Karlsberg, S. Waldman, i N. Seidunherg. 3RD ROW: Y. Zussman, G. Greene, P. Stern, K. Rivkind, D. Burstyn, H. Zussmzin. ZND ROW: ll. Zakon, A. Gindcn, H. Hatch, R. Taylor, lf. Rosenthal, D. Garber, .l. Schwartz. IST ROW: N. Schwartz, C. Greenfield. .l. Shribcr. N. Henning, R. Cohen, J. Pearlman, J. NlcCormack. ww'-5 C K. Rivkind fProgram Chairmanb, Miss Chase fAdvisorJ S. Waldman lVice-Presidentj, B. Cohen fPrcsidentJ, M -A 1' . 'Ng f. 'f h I la 3RD ROW: M. Finkel, J. Jacobs, C. Fleming, S. Linsky. P. Robinson, E. Ralkin, L. Bloch, R. Boyar. IST L. Lipousky, R. Portman, E. Morgan, E. Winitzer, R. ROW: S. Lerner, H. Zakon. B. Mintzer. Beer, Mr. Chappuis CAdvisorJ. ZND ROW: S. Caplan. Classical Music Appreciation On Tuesday afternoons, wing two was alive with the sound of music. During this leisurely hour, members of the Classical Music Appreciation Club listened to the works of various classical composers interspersed between Mr. Chappuis' punny jokes. By listening to these compositions the club members learned to better appreciate classical music. I ,,., f f... 5. f H' A I I Ji! I I t Roll Over Beethoven sure has class! CLASSICAL MUSIC APPRECIATION OFFICERS P. Robinson 62nd Vice-Presidentj, L. Lipousky tVice-Presidentj, Mr. Chap puis fAdvisorJ, L. Winitzer fPresidentJ. 141 The EAGLE few' JUNIOR STAFF 4TH ROW: M. Davis, M. Hamer, M. Aines, H. Bernstein, M. London, H Waldman. 3RD ROW: B. Shaker, L. Kallan, M. Corman, B. Talewsky, R. Alperin, S. Karlsberg, T. Byer. 2ND ROW: J. Karger, D. Pliskin, D. Freed- man, B. Florence, N. Bloom, A. Hirshberg, D. Baker. IST ROW: C. Lovitz, I N. Stoller, R. Cohen, B. Weinberg, R. Rochefort, L. Elkin, P. Weiner,N Yanco. l How did 'Tess and Tattler' get into the Sharon EAGLE? SENIOR STAFF 4TH ROW: P. Deveney, H. Zakon, L. Brown, F. Rosenthal, Lerner, H. Winzelbcrg, li. Morgan, L. Goodband, J. Shear, D. Steinberg, R. Aines, J. Schwartz, S. Sehneiderman, H. L. Goldstein, J. Rubin, J. Freedman, R. Kellerman. IST ROW: Zussman, B. Hughes, M. Gustin. 3RD ROW: Fournier, J. R. Hoffman, D. Davidson, B. Mintzer, R. Beer, L. Raider, S. Brothwell. 2ND ROW: A. Herman, F, Martin. L. Kalis, S. Rogcrs,C.Cohen,A. Shore. Stein,A.Wciss. 142 -F' E XL I X . EAGLE EDITORS ZND ROW: D. Steinberg iHumor Editorl, R. Steinberg CPhotography Editorj, Mr. Paine fAdvisorJ, H. Zakon CArt Editorl, D. Burstyn fCirculation Editorl, P. Deveney fFeature Editorj, P. Ponn fClub News Editorl, E. Taylor flixchange Editorj, S. Weisman CSports Editorj. IST ROW: G. Lerner CTyping Editorj, J. Simon Uunior Editorj, E. Shear fSenior Editorj, L. Cohen fBusiness Managerj, J. Shear fLayout Editorj. Informing the Student Body The EAGLE editors and staff members began the year working diligently to get the paper off to a good start. The creations of a new EAGLE masthead and the addition of a humor page marked the beginning of the paperls new image. New staffs were also created to assist the regular News, Feature, and Sports staffs. Published five times, the EAGLE's purpose was to inform the student body as well as to challenge it. SENIOR STAFF 4TH ROW: G. Whitman, N. Seidenberg, K. Rivkind, M. Salon A. Cohen, J. Wolff, A. Ginden, P. Stern, P. Singer, D. Ruvich, S. Mirkin. 3RD ROW: B. Shuffain, B. Bernstein, D. Winston, J. Katz, M. Sweet, R. Weiner, P. Lamm, D. Burstyn, J. Kadesh P. Cohen, B. Magid. 2ND ROW: F. Taylor, B. Waldman, J. Bernice, J. Bellows, R. Dehman, Wynn, N. Weiner, J. Simon, C. S. Levy. IST ROW: I. Berlin Ellis, S. Silverman, M. Burkin, Weiner, B. Sudikoff. 143 S. Krovitsky, R. Shapiro, B Hyde, M. Savel, J. Schultz L. Cohen, S. Furman, L G. Lerner, E. Bloom, S Chess Club CHESS TEAM 3RD ROW: T. Appel, J. Shamitz, S. Waldman, A. Gray. ZND ROW: Mr. Downing CAdvisorJ, R. Yellen, D. Marshak, B. Downing, M. Hancock, H. Hatch. IST ROW: S. Silverstein, S. Kesselman. M. Gordon, W. Forman. OFFICERS H. Hatch fVice-Presidentb, E. Julius CTreasurerJ, A. Downing . fSeereta.ryJ, Mr. Downing CAdvisorJ, S. Waldman Cllresidentj ,,.,.--rv! 7'9 I 'In Resource Center II, the intellectual battle of the boards raged continually this year. Eleven out of twelve former chess team members returned to defend their championship. Under the leadership of Coach Downing, the members perfected their strategy. The team battled its way through thirty-four matches without a single defeat to retain its position of state championship. 5TH ROW: T. Smith, S. Yunick, S. Waldman, B. Cohen, M. Sarver, M. Hancock, D. Levitan, J. Shuman, D. Medaglia. 4TH ROW: M. Gordon, K. Cross, R. Taylor, D. Winston, A. Bromberg, L. Brown, H. Beckman, D. Klein. 3RD ROW: S. Silverstein, H. Zussman, H. Hatch Sacco, R. Sands, D. Garber, M. Kahn, A. Gray, T. 144 Appel, D. Marshak. ZND ROW: L. Resnick, A. Resnick J. Fishman, M. Glazer, H. Fireman, L. Olken, R. Sands R. Yellen, S. Sperling, M. Ratner, E. Julius. IST ROWg L. Kaufmann, R. Kramer, L. Lew, K. Goldberg, F. Rob crts, A. Downing, J. Rosenstein, H. Libcnnan, G. Sham- itz, Mr. Downing lAdvisorD. 1 H' ,,w all 1 A-v Af ji if Mrs. Eames tAdvisorJ, J. Edelstein, D. Jones, R. Coran, C. Wayne, P. McKinney, H. Levine. By the time a girl reaches her senior year, it is expected that she know some of the fundamentals of good homemaking. For this reason, senior girls are allowed to use the facilities in the Home Economics room dur- ing seventh period. This year the members spent their time working on sewing projects. Although the girls worked independently, Mrs. Eames was always there to help. Debby sews a fine seam. Home Economics Club 145 11, 1 srss UPPERCLASS 5TH ROW: H. Winzelberg, S. Lerner, C. Frye, R. Dehman, S. Forrest, J. Siles, L. Rudner, H. Kimmel, M. Weaver, J. Trainor, S. Saunders, M Jemmott, C. Pearlman. 4TH ROW: D. Berch, S. Lovitz, R. Locke, L. Bloch, P. McKinney, E. Rudd, G. Gavigan, R. Shapiro, S. Feeney, N Gardner, S. Jacobs, K. Koskella. 3RD ROW: I. Berlin, B. Wynn, N Weiner, J. Simon, J. Schultz, C. Hyde, R. Portman, S. Caplan Sharon Red Cross Youth Council Boy, someone was generouslw R. Hoffman, M. Finkel, M. Morgan. 2ND ROW: B. Grandberg, E Duarte, D. Jones, C. Cohen, L. Stefaney, A. Spector, K. Canton, J Atkinson, S. Furman, M. Savel, C. Fleming, L. Pearlman. IST ROW R. Greenfield, B. Shuffain, S. Silverman, M. Burkin, D. Davidson S. Levy, K. Lew, L. Cohen, L. Ellis, A. Shore. SHARON RED CROSS YOUTH COUNCIL At bi-monthly meetings, the members of the Red Cross Youth Council planned service projects for the school and the com- munity. They participated in making the traditional favors, in decorating soaps, and in aiding at blood mobiles and hospitals. They also initiated a competitive and exciting Red Cross Drive which surpassed their expectations and beat all previous school records by collecting 152'Z2 of our quota. '54 1 146 UNDERCLASS 4TH ROW: N. Boroy, E. Friedman, A. Chester, R. Pivnick. 3RD ROW: R. Cohen, S. Kesselman, D. Levine, L. Robert, R. Waldstein. IST T. Snyder, N. Henning, C. Greenfield, S. Krovitsky, N. Post, K. ROW: N. Oringer, S. Forman, S. Baer, S. Cohen, L. Frye, J. Katz, Fifield, N. Schwartz, B. Bemstein, H. Waldman, L. Polimer. 2ND C. Ki11an,L. Nitenson, L. Col1ette,J.Kamp. ROW: S. Forman, C. Mathews, J. Appel, B. Jacobs, J. Shriber, 4? J l's'!',l JI Z. OFFICERS STANDING: R. Locke CSecretaryJ, C. Fleming fProgram Chairmanj. SITTING: S. Cap- - lan fVice-Presidentl, Miss Chase iAdvisorJ, K. Koskella fPresidentJ, R. Portman lRepre- F sentativej. ,. - .af 147 L i Creative Writing l if I 21 OFFICERS Xirs Norwood tAdvisorJ. S. Forman fPresi- dcitl J Sullivan iTrcasurcrl. N. Schwartz QSL rttml C Killairi lProgram Chairmanb. . . and they lived happily ever after. Y Membership in the Creative Writing Club is open to all students interested in their own writ- ing and in the study and appreciation of the writing of others. The club sponsored the Quill, a collection of poetry and prose written by the students of the school. The club also sponsored a Club N-.IQ ' H writing contest and awarded prizes for prose and poetry. The prize-winners, original work sub- mitted by club members, voluntary contributions made by students not in the club, and manu- scripts submitted on the recommendation of the English faculty, made up the magazine. I. N1. Santcr, N. Schwartz, N. Larsen, J. Sullivan, R. liinis, S. Lorman, C. Killam, S. Moore, L. Sirkis. 148 S Caplan D Berch C Pearlman B Grandberg R Kellerman S. Saunders, G. Pova.r,R.Ba.rker, Mr. Oil Pointing Club The Oil Painting Club, a new activity this year, offered interested students the oppor- tunity to experiment in a medium which was not taught in the regular curriculum. Students learned to handle oil paints, to achieve pure colors, and to compose well-designed pictures while attempting portraiture and still life work. 1 Turn a little to the right please Paula looks on as Dorette paints ,445 If ff -Q Drcimcitics Club DRAMATICS CLUB Members of the Dramatics Club received an introduction to all aspects of a dramatic performance including acting, staging, costuming, and make-up. Under the dedicated direction of Mr. Newton and Miss Sanford, members enthusiastically undertook four assembly plays including Wfhurber Carnivaln and Trifles.,' At the Massachusetts High School Drama Festival, they per- formed The Apollo of Bellac and won first place. Two weeks later, they presented this drama on television. Four Sharon Thespians-Connie Waldron, Charles Kravetz, Ellen Rafkin, and Jon Kravetzewere chosen for the All-Star Cast. Q OFFICERS L. Sirkis CPoint Secretaryl, E. Rafkin fSecretaryJ, J. Mayer CPresidentJ Mr. Newton fAdvisorJ, Miss Sanford CAdvisorJ. UPPERCLASS 2ND ROW: F. Rosenthal, J. Mayer, H. Zakon, Nl. Sarver, D. Batt. IST ROW: J. Stolar, L. Goodband, C. Waldron, L. Goldstein, E. Schaeffer, E. Ratlcin, G. Spaulding, D. Clere, M. Finkel. A vf..-A ., s 4' UNDERCLASS STH ROW: L. Boonstra, J. Rubin, C. Kravctz, J. Kravetz, J. Stollcr, R. Lev- enthal, N. Clark, l. Press, M. Green- tield, D. Batt, P. Sirkin, A. Herman. 4TH ROW: M. Waxman, M. Aincs, P. Gilman, R. Linis, B. Bernstein, J. Katz, L. Rosenberg, C. Nlathews, J. Schneid- er, J. Pearlman. 3RD ROW: B. Hughes, B. Gay, N. Schwartz, R. Sherman, S. Cohen, C. White, J. Sliriber, P. Spring- er, T. Snyder, N. Boroy. ZND ROW: L. Sirkis, L. Nitenson, C. Greenfield, N. Henning, A. Chester, B. Sirota, R. Cohen. L. Polimer. lx. Davis, J. Green- berg, R. Kline. L. Kallar. IST ROW: N. Stoller, M. Davis, Il. Schwartz, L. lQlkin, l. llill. C. Zeuli, S. Linsky Nl. London, P. Gack, lp. lriedman. s . i a .ldu THESPIAN SOCIETY 2ND ROW: J. Kravetz, C. Kravetz. J. Cohen, J. Mayer E. Schaeffer, E. Rafkin, P. Appel, F. Rosenthal, D Batt, H. Zakon. IST ROW: J. Pearlman, E. Shear, B Mintzer, C. Waldron, D.Clere, K. Koskella. She thinks you'rc handsome? Ha' THESPIAN OFFICERS STANDING: F. Rosenthal lTreasurerJ, L. Raisman fPresidentD. SITTING: Mr. Newton iAdvisorJ, E. Ratkm fVice-Presidentj, J. Mayer fSecretaryJ. Future Teachers of America First we have to learn the basics. 4 I-H-lf' ' ev UPPERCLASS 6TH ROW: C. lfleming, P. McKinney, C. Pearlman, B. Wynn, L. Rud- ner, R, Shapiro. S. l-eeney, G. Gavigan, L. Stefancy, li. Rudd. STH ROW: S. Lovitf. A. Crowell, M. Morgan, S. l'orrest, li. Morgan, R. Portman, S. Caplan, L. Bloch, J. Siles, M. Kravitz. 4TH ROW: J. Shear, f' lrve R lieliman N Weiner J. Simon, C. Hyde, M. Savel, J. Sl-Imlt1.llI..Win1elhelrg,.A. Beauregard, J. Bellows. 3RD ROW: 152 S. Silverman, A. Spector, B. Shuffain, F. Taylor, M. Burkin, K. Canton S. lfurman, J. Atkinson, R. Hoffman, D. Davidson. ZND ROW: R. Locke, N. Gardner, I. Berlin, D. Jones, L. Johnson, M. Finkel, L Ellis, L. Cohen, A. Shore, C. Cohen. IST ROW: J. Trainor, H. Levine K. Koskella, S. Jacobs. The Future Teachers of America Club intro- duces interested students to the career oppor- tunities in the field of education. Although the club had a late start, they were still able to sponsor the traditional Freshman Tea. They served as teachers' aids by performing necessary but time-consuming tasks. They also contributed to the scholarship fund. OFFICERS STANDING: S. Jacobs CProgram ChairmanJ, L. Bloch CSecretaIyJ. SITTING: Miss Rubin tAdvisorJ, R. Locke CVice-PresidentJ, R. Greenfield fPresidentJ, K. Koskella fTreasurerJ. Slinoxs Q Q7 a-'Mx- UNDERCLASS 6TH ROW: J. Katz, B. Bernstein, D. Baker, S. Pollack, N. Bloom, A Hirshberg, M. Corman, E. Friedman, E. Roif, J. Greenberg, P. Gilman S. Weiner. STH ROW: L. Lastoff, Z. Bradley, C. Killam, M. Aines, M London, M. Zakon, T. Gold, D. Marks, L. Kallan, S. Krovitsky, J Arbuckle. 4TH ROW: R. Pivnick, S. Kesselman, E. Berger, S. Karlsl berg, R. Wayne, N. Stoller, A. Hozid, M. Davis, C. Lovtiz, H. Schwartz a s R. Russell, D. Tekulsky. N. Oringer. 3RD ROW: E. Davis, R. Kline, R. Cohen, S. Cohen, G. Hoffman, D. Handy, L. Siegel, J. Fisher, B. Florence, R. Alperin, B. Talewsky, J. Shriber. ZND ROW: S. Forman, H. Waldman, N. Yanco, C. Nelson, J. Pearlman, J. Schneider, G. Povar P. Springer, L. Polimer, P. Gack. IST ROW: R. Marshak, K. Fitield, R. Einis, L. Frye, P. Statham, C. Zeuli, A. Davidson, L. lilkin, M. 5Sherman, S. Linsky. 1 3 Rodio Club '-- '- 1- C i OFFICERS R. Flynn CVice-Presidentl, C. Hamer CPresidentJ 6, G. Bailey fSecretaryJ, B. Caplan CTreasurerJ, S Richman CAssistant Vice-PresidentJ. ' Now that l took it apart, how do I 4 , v put it back? f is 7 A ZND ROW: C.Fleming, R. Flynn, C. Hamer, B. Borr, D. Ruvich, D. Steinberg. IST ROW: Ivlr. Paul Ares tAdvisorJ, F. Roberts, R. Burns, S. Richman, P. Sirkin, S. Savage, M. Corman. RADIO CLUB Every Wednesday afternoon, interested students met to learn radio technology, Morse Code, and radio theory under the competent advis- orship of Mr. Paul Ares. Licensed members of the Radio Club were permitted to operate Sharon High's own amateur station, WAIEVM. ln addition, members participated in kit-building and radio-repair programs. 154 Astronomy Club 2ND ROW: C. Porter, M. Press, P. Rousseau, M. Kozol, M. Carter, G. Bluhm, N. Richmond, K. Nelson, J. Santos. IST ROW: L. Kaufmann, R. Margil, M. Salon, S. Wolfe, M. White, J. Rosenstein, H. Liberman. Come my friends, and I will show you the way to the heavens. Based on this quotation, the Astronomy Club was founded this year. Members met to discuss man's travels and findings in outer space. The highlight of the meetings were the films illustrating the topic under discussion, and shown by the advisor, Mrs. Ferguson. i' F s . R Oh, my lucky stars! OFFICERS N. Richmond fPresidentJ, M. Press CVice-Presi- dentj, Mrs. Ferguson fAdvisorJ, H. Liberman LSecretary7. S 53241. N..-Q. ' w Guess again. .5 French Club FRENCH CLUB Under the direction of Mesdemoiselles Murray and Newton, the members of the French Club met to have fun in French. The club combined the pursuit of knowledge with pleasure. Two new films about France and its people were pur- chased by Miss Newton. Many enjoyable lab periods were spent playing hang- man and password in French and reading PARIS MATCH. The highlight of the year was the performance of original French skits. 'S av' FRENCH l AND ll CLUB 4TH ROW: S. lfournier, R. Kahn, B. Hughes, J. Kravetz. 3RD ROW: J. Sullivan, A. Chester, R. Portman, M. Quin. IST ROW: C. Cohen, B. Gay, R. Marshuk, L. Bleek, C. Hyde, J. Simon, N. Weiner, M. B. Goldstein, L. begel, N. Chase, A- Downing, S- Adams, D- Adams Savel. J. Siles, C. Greenfield, lu. Friedman, Z. Bradley. ZND ROW: L. M- B'-lfklnl E. Sllillek. A- WCISS- ' Weiner, lx. Winitzer, B. Cabral, R. liinis, B. Waldman, L. Rosenberg, 156 FRENCH l AND ll OFFICERS L. Bloch fPresidentJ, R. Portman CProgram Chairmanj, E. Winitzer fSecre- ta.ryJ, Miss Newton CAdvisorJ. 1 l I FRENCH Ill AND IV CLUB 2ND ROW: H. Levine, C. Fleming, J. Bellows, L. Rudner, A. Beauregard. IST ROW: G Lemer, L. Hughes, K. Koskella, R. Locke, L. Lipousky, M. Uretsky. pfv., ffl!--ls... ' 'Q' 3 P' I FRENCH lll AND IV OFFICERS R. Smith fSecretaryJ, R. Locke QPresidentJ, Miss Murray CAdvisorJ, L. Hughes fVice-Presidentl, E. Morgan CProgram Chair- many. Chorus MADRIGAL GROUP STANDING: L. Waldron, C. Waldron, J. Stolar, G. Spaulding, R. Marshak N. Rich, D. Clere, L. Hughes, L. Sirkis, E. Steere. SITTING: C. Leavitt, D Block, W. Norwood. GIRLS' CHORUS STH ROW: T. Cucalon, D. Block, A. Davidson, D. Hartwell, B. Hart. 4TH ROW: L. Hackenson, A. Chester, B. Gay, L. Siegel, D. Olsen, S. Forrest. 3RD ROW: L. Arntz, C. Hurwitch, J. Appel, T. Puller, P. Romano, L. Gold- stein. ZND ROW: B. Shaker, J. Glas- letter, L. Levine, D. Adams, S. Adams, C. Leavitt, W. Norwood. IST ROW: Mrs. Baughman tAdvisorJ, R. Marshak, D. Aylward, R. Schofield, L. lilkin, C. Mathews. MIXED CHORUS 4TH ROW: J. Kravitz, G. Bennett, P. Finstein, N. Clark. 3RD ROW: J. Freedman, J. Stoller, G. Shamitz, P. Sheridan, S. Schneiderman, G. Blum- enthal. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Baughman CAdvisorJ, L. Waldron, C. Waldron, S. Moore, S. Lerner, B. Lappen. IST ROW: E. Steere, L. Goldstein, G. Spaulding, J. Stolar, P. McKinney, N. Rich, J. Layton, D. Clere, L. Hughes. 0 F 5 E ' 3RD ROW: R. Lurie, P. Rousseau, N. Richman, P. ing, D. Clere, T. Stolar, R. Burkowitz, J. Nager, D. Batt. Ponn, Mrs. Baughman fAdvisorJ, D. Hartwell. ZND 1ST ROW: E. Steere, M. Kozol, D. Libon, M. Finer, R. ROW: P. Deveney, A. Hirshon, J. Dufresne, A. Down- Boyar, E. Levine, D. Hozid. Bond The Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, the Band and the Madrigal Group, in their sporty gold jumpers and blazers gave many sparkling performances under the direction of Mrs. Baughman. Their repetoire ranged from popular show tunes to sixteenth century madrigals. Besides giving their traditional winter and spring concerts, they performed for several schools and civic groups. ss Oops, I lost my place All together now, one, two, three. 159 Investment Club The Investment Club, sponsored by Mr. Coviellio and Mr. Lane was formed this year. Its purpose was to make inter- ested students aware of the financial forces affecting their lives and to provide an opportunity for actual investment in listed securities. By gaining an early understanding of the complexities of the stock market, the members attained the ground work for successful investment in later life. Oi' P It z 5. 4 'D'- S-I 1 V i N V d, I A 1 fy W 7? i .. f 'O I INVESTMENT CLUB OFFICERS 1 Mr. Covicllo !Advisorl, T. Appel CVice-Presidentl, S. Kesselman CP1'esi- M ' 'N dentj, L. Friedman fTreasurerJ, R. Aines fCorresponding Secretaryl. Hey, my Stock Went up 2 Points- 160 INVESTMENT CLUB 3RD ROW: H. Zussman, B. Magid, T O'Grady, R. Rapaport, S. Heller, L. Lipman, R. Sands. 2ND ROW: J. Jacobs, A. Ginden, L. Levine, G. Whit- man, R. Hunnewell, D. Burstyn, M. Kahn. IST ROW: Mr. Coviello fAd- visorl, M. Karlsberg, R. Cornish, R. Aines T A el S Newber er R. ' ' 1 ' g n Cohen, D. Medaglia, P. Lamm. CU!-I7 ---up M7 x I K f 'T I think the seat to this swing fell out! r.,-an-0-1, 1 rr' , if x I .I . iff, w' ,EK l . Work outs during lab. On Monday and Wednesday afternoons, ten to fifteen boys could usually be seen working out in the gym. Mr. Hall helped the boys develop basic and advanced skills on the rings, the parallel bars, the high bar, and the side horse. The mastery of these skills required strength, coordination, and pre- cision. Boys' Gymnastics Club ND ROW: G. Whitman, D. Burstyn, D. Garber, B. Powell, R. Cornish, R- AiI1CS- D- WiflSf0l1, R- Pafiufi, J- Crowley, L- . West, M. Kahn, N. Gerber, J. Teevens, H. Beckman, M. Eiseman, M. Bernabei, R. Margil, A. Herman. :ott, M. Schultz. IST ROW: H. Zussman, R. Greenberg, AT' ? 'Q -J I 595 R Uh J- . 'buff' sg AID' ' ff. rf, U2 RRI 1 X nil dqx 'A Boys' Varsity Club -. .Wk Don't grab, there's enought for all of us. T ir The Boys' Varsity Club is a school organization which has suceeded in benefiting not only the school but also the community. The organization's school functions have consisted of selling and taking tickets at basketball games, and organizing the pep rallies. The club also sponsored a cake sale, movies, and a dance. With its increasing responsibilities and its growing importance, the Boys' Varsity Club has remained an instrumental unit of Sharon High. BOYS' VARSITY CLUB J ROW: l'. Kiely. lz. Connors, J. llorun, P. Lunim, B. Magid, .l. J, Kadcsh, B, Ratner, R, West. IST ROW: F. Glynn, M. Urctsky, Sbardtlla, M. Dungclo. Il. Macljougall, L. Macllougall. ZND ROW: B. Powell, D. Valavanis, R. Salon, S. Mahoney, P. Talewsky, R f old W. Connors, G. Bowen, J. Kamp, M. Bczanson, M. Kahn, J. Hcrshman. 162 BOYS' VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS R. Salon CPresidentJ, Mr. Hall fAdvisorJ, S. Mahoney fSecretaryj, B. Ratner CTreasurerJ, D. Valavanis lVice-Presidentj, M. Uretsky 1Record ing Secretaryl. ,an- -4 'E ' A.E,L Xb ff.4bk,Q g - fu in Q Hey guys, this is no time to fool around. Assisting ot Sports Functions .V '+ There s plenty for everyone! OFFICERS STANDING Nfliss Decas tAdvisorJ, M. Lindberg fPresi- dentj SITTING In W1nitzertTreasurerJ, C. Lamb tViee- Prcsidcntj J hdelstein CSecreta1'yj, K. Sweetman CPoint The purpose of the Girls' Varsity Club is to increase school spirit and to assist at sports functions. To qualify for membership, a girl must earn a varsity letter in an inter- scholastic sport. Under the di- rection of Miss Decas, the girls sold book covers before school, sponsored a car wash, and sold potato chips at home games. In cooperation with the Boys' Varsity Club, they sold boosters to raise money for new sports equipment. This year, the Club sponsored aVol- ley Ball Play Day. The best players from the Hockomock League participated. For their efforts, senior members re- ceived white blazers. ll I gr-r '- :: ' 'F' V -M i I J l - K . uv--'W L l l l For you, only a quarter! Does it look straight to you? Increasing School Spirit 4TH ROW: M. Kravitz, E. Winitzer, R. Schofield, B. Cabral, K. Sweetman, L. Johnson, M. Lindberg, L. Graven, M. Santer. 3RD ROW: L. Bloch, C. Hyde, B. Wynn, J. Schultz, M. Urann, E. Rudd, M. Layton, J. Urbano, B. Bradford, L. Bowen, L. Weiner, J. Lawrence, Miss Decas fAdvisorJ. 2ND ROW: B. Shuffain, S. Patz, L. Waldron, F. Taylor, J. Gray, A. Chester, R. Portman. J. Arbuckle. IST ROW: K. Pitt, K. Canton, G. Gavigan, P. Dowd. J. Edelstein, L. Hertzel, J. Layton, J. Urbano, C. Pearce, J. Kvaraceus, C. Lamb, P. Robinson. 165 The slraxx that broke thc caincl's hack. !Y ..W :.',f!, ,Dx is -1 l 1 4 Z Y ,- -i rf. :- J Look nia. no hands! . X, J xg' 1,1- . -L: 4 ...A ,,.-v as-I .9 , -4 .1 -. , :-M Girls' Gymnastics Club livery Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, twenty girls gathered in the gym to practice their skills on the apparatus. With Mrs. Smith's help, the girls developed skills beyond those learned in class. The greatest emphasis was placed on the uneven parallel bars. The girls also worked out on the parallel bars and practiced free exercise stunts. 3RD ROW: M. Santer, A. McGeown, L. Graven, L. Johnson, J. Layton, J. Urbano, K. Laschever, B. Watkins, M. Post, Mrs. Smith CAdvisorJ. 2ND ROW: R. Shapiro, K. Pechavar, E. Rudd, B. Bradford, J. Urbano, L. Bowen, B. Kellner, J. Arbuckle. IST ROW: J. Lawrence, F. Kimmel, K. Sweetman, P. Dowd, J. Arbuckle, J. Connors, J. Robinson. In Retrospect Our reflections mirror .Q - - ' ...ff 'N' JEL W 'X -vQ,.,.,..A. lAJUHf2.'fwA 1 V 1 . S131 nl the fleeting moments of tranquility and thought, FX i ?f U I X 1 I i ' W X , X 1, - gg 13? fi? Q! ms- S? - sq? ,.'.. ,. X! - ,A I Q 1' A ' s 168 lsff? 4:L.t 5 r I x nififfl i. j? ..+- Aff., - 8 gs-f.. I' 5 'Ya , ' the laughing moments of happy times together, if ZX X, 3 v Q X the busy moments of striving toward new goals, 170 Sb-f' and the uncertain moments of dreams and hopes. N 5 Q1 -M, .' al? I I S l x 1 -Y .L --QT , -.rf - Pfhwk '- -1 fg.-Q-,T tt-5 In N .v-x Q.- RAS 5 n . 0 --- .v It t 'N .X-tv. I wvgk-4.1 X Q . Y K in xl .1 ' h-4.-1:-at-fggg.-rf-,QQ 'Y ' - . QQS, -Q... ' 1 ' Q A X :L , - v A 1 QCP . K fbi A , N X: xxx. ,r Jon!-1 V 1 ' U . , ' . h - ' !.1.'b f ' 1 ' - Administration . , . Appreciation ..... Astronomy Club ....... Audio-Visual Aids Club . . . Band .... Baseball ........ Boys' Basketball ..... . Boys' Gymnastics Club . . . Boys' Varsity Club. . . Business Department . . . Cheerleaders . . . Chess ...... Chorus ................... .... Classical Music Appreciation Club Creative Writing Club .......... .... Cross Country ..... Debating Club .... Dedication .... Dramatics Club . . . EAGLE .......,. English Department . . Field Hockey . . Fine Arts . . . French Club . . . Freshmen . . . F.T.A. . . Girls' Basketball ..... Girls' Varsity Club ..... Girls' Gymnastics Club . . , Golf ............ Guidance Department ...... 12 8 154 136 159 116 124 161 162 25 122 144 158 141 148 120 138 9 150 142 14 112 17 156 97 152 127 164 166 113 13 INDEX llistory Department ......... . . . Home Economics Department . . . . . . Home Economics Club ..... Industrial Arts Department . . . International Relations Club . . Investment Club .,....... Junior Classical League . . . Junior Prom ........ Juniors ........... Junior Red Cross Club . . . Language Department.i . . Library Club ....... MARSENGOLD. . . Math Department . . . Monitors .......... National Honor Society . . . Non-Teaching Personnel . . . Oil Painting Club . . . Physical Education Department Radio Club . . . . Science Department . . . Senior Play ....... Seniors . . . Soccer . . . Softball .... Sophoniores .... Student Council . . . Tennis ...... Track ................. 18 28 145 28 135 160 140 70 76 146 20 137 130 22 69 133 29 149 26 155 23 72 30 110 121 86 134 114 118 172 F N f I P i 1 X I Y ' f t ,F it - 1 9 -is 5, I o .lbw k Y 1 -nga, 1 it 0 978. s b 'wr-f, J I s ' xo ron nfrmncf 'N Do Not Take From This Room . . Xx I x 5 iw R' ' N 0 X 2 K x , X 7 x . X S 1 U 1' 1 - 1 L Y 5 xi ' wx ' N. iss ' n 1 ' - - f , llrx I . L 'Q ' 1 s. Q ii X -I 1 , ' 4 N I, Q 'I ' v x ' ' ! Q'-' - 1 Q 1 1 'I ' l F o f .3 r 1 S 1 If 9-n-ag-5 I 1 ,.--1' -.,-. ,, .. . 'ff -.N .M Vf--M- ' 3. f I 5 ' -1--X 'ff-.A ,fi ' -Q -+8 F . 1 - , cw Ninn - -.,, ' 5- 'gh I 4, o 3 A ' l I V, 1 KF'-9. 5 , . Gbagiy.. 'Q' X i l 'I I 1- ' J A Y h QA K , ,--:f',A, L I 'IK ' M '-aq,v H f if' ' A . 5. '5 . I xi Q 74 5 ' G 1 , zu. - I 1' t ' - - ,Q Q-, w ' 4 .x ' - 'v ,sy 4 1' I Y l r ' 5, any , A x I Y 1 s f I ,fix ' -C' U n . N 5 79,747 I X .X v 1,21 4 4