Sharon High School - Marsengold Yearbook (Sharon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1969 volume:

vg-1 -- 4 'N ' ' v G 'W I , 'L K v W 0 Ur ' -Q I ' .- 6 g ., uf , Q 'o . . 4 .I, x , 4.'r -.EHS as 9 A k - -- Q A 5 . 1 g 1. Q ...Q ..n U S I I v Q1 ,, I Q 'J' o Ig 9 '9 2 9' . uv. 5 T, ff, V 'Su .A QW' . .Lb a . ' 0 8' 1' f P 5. .ft U l . Q 5- it u -1 - . Q . Vf. A -. AQ h. I 1 0 I O 5 wr f 4 'Ia ?-1 -- ,- Such a sleep They sleep-the men I loved. A cry that shiverd to the tingling stars And, as it were one voice, an agony Of lamentation, like a wind, that shrills All night in a waste land, where no one comes, Or hath come, since the making of the world The old order changeth, yielding place to new, And God jitllills himself in many ways, I have lived my life, and that which I have done May He within himself make pure! but thou, If thou shouldst never see my face again, Pray for my soul. More things are vwought by prayer Than this world dreams of Wherefore, let thy voice Rise like a fountain for me night and day. For what are men better than sheep or goats That nourish a blind life within the brain. But now farewell I am goinga long way . . . Where I will heal me of my grievous wound. L., ln, H s ,V I V0 M s- 1 w 'G - V U A 'Z F R 5 1 l if l. W U n I Dedicated to the memory of Doctor Martin Luther King, J unior- who had a dream. U Senator Robert F Kennedy- who dreamed of things that never were and saial 'Why not?,. KM that which we are, we are, One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will T 0 strive, to seek, to final aria' not to yield 6 l s I V f i 1 .1 'ie I I j S 4 SE num was Senior Class Publication Sharon H igh School Sharon, Massachusetts Volume XXX SHARON PULLIL ma, K fwv' 'nv ' I am a part ofall that I have mefg Yet all experienc'e is an arelz wlzererlzrouglz Gleams that zmtraveled world, wlzose margin fades For ever arzdfbr ever when 1 move. X , r gf u-l .. '2 V ,.v -...J f I S CATHOLIC RELIEF SERVICES United Sums Callmlin: Conferense. Inc. 350 FlI I'H AVENUE NEW YORK. N. Y. 10001 ... 'r.n.,h...c1 :mn s -at so LW 4,9309 4--- cams Auf... ' January 7, 1969 cnmwzx Miss Deborah Marks Z2 Woodland Street ' Sharon, Massachusetts 02067 Dear Miss Marks: . l am most grateful to you for the very generous chuck which you sent in the amount of SZ, 151. 44, on behalf of The United Effort for Biafra, to assist us in our efforts to assuagc the suffering of the people in Niger-ia!Biafra who are threat- ened with starvation. It is gifts such as yours which enable us to carry on our program of relief for the poor innocent victims of this cruel conflict. There is no mm-asuring hoxx much good your contribution will help us accomplish. These days it is only ourselves. a few of the other international Catholic agencies in Europe and the International Ra-rl Cross who are an tually gcttmg food into Biafra. As you may know, me fly thc food in at night and oftentimes at a risk to the lives of the plana- crews. The United States Government has just mach: availablu to us four large cargo plana-s so we are now in a position to inc rn-asc our nightly shipments. Yosr gift will help ns to kevp this lifeline in operation. Please convey my sincere appreciation to all those of Thu' United Effort for Biafra who hclpecx to raise this money. With evvry best wish that the X4 xx YL-ar :nay bl um- fillz-d with every grace and blessing, I am Smc 1-re,-ly your lduarr' i. Sf.-,anstrom Txtular Bishop ul Arba Ext cutix X- Director l' N If w In Appreciation To you, Mrs. Clara Ferguson and Mr. Peter Elefterakis, we give our thanks for your efforts in guiding us during our four short years at Sharon High School. Your advice has been essential in organizing our many class activities, making each successful and memorable for our class members. You have provided us with the opportunity to overcome the difficulties and frustrations of de- veloping into a united class. Working for us and with us, you have contributed to our growth as individuals with foresight and predestination, en- abling us to enter a new way of life as responsible, mature, citizens. We, the people who have worked, planned, and organized with you, thank you, our advisors, for your efforts and contribu- tions to the graduating class of 1969. Faculty . .Page 8 Students . .Page 28 Activities. Page 114 Sports . . .Page 148 T 0 Strive T 0 stand on tgptoe Ana' stretch Exerting every muscle And strain To reach the sky A ,RRI 'Q x f F if ,Z F K? 42' X 9 Administration Mr. Dowd and Mr. Blanchon. Sharon High's dedicated overseers, made great strides in building understanding between the administra- tion. faculty, and students. In this, they were aided by the new superintendent, Mr. Stanley Russell, who brought many progressive ideas to this system. The relaxation ofthe dress code, the suspension of senior final exams, and the formation of a faculty-student discussion group were all to their credit. In addition, they kept Sharon's record of academic excellence intact. No, a 200 on the SA T will not get you into Harvard. Mr. John Blanchon, Assistant Principal 10 l Mr. James Dowd, Principal If A .' 1, fx, 6 Hw- 3 ' , 419. Mr. Stanley Russell, Superintendent . ig H. ' . jr 1' Sharon High Encourages Cultural Development V The library's extension into room 100 gave it a new look. It offered not only an excellent selection of over 10,000 volumes, but also a line lending library of over 300 records. It fast developed into a highly progressive cultural center. New to the Art Department Cbesides Mr. Bryant's beardj were courses in Art History and Fine Arts. In the former, slides were used to show painters and their worksg in the latter, students, for the first time, had the opportunity to do silk screen printing and ceramics. This was another instance of the spirit of innovation which has pervaded the school in the past year. Under the direction of Mr. Lester Fleishman, the 45-member band took shape. They perfonned at the Junior Miss Pageant where the Jaycees presented them with new music stands. They also performed at two exchange concerts. Mr. Lester Fleishman Music Advisor: Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Band, Mixed Chorus, Madrigal Group Once again, from the top. i i E 9 2 l .4 x i 2 I r .Pf- I' by ' . N I Mr. Frank Bryant Miss Marion Clark Library Advisor: Library Club I give you boys freedom and you eat tuna fish sandwiches in the library? Advisor: MARSENGOLD Fourscore and seven years ago . . . -H N-.XQ Y. QNX. . x X Mr. Ernest Blake ......., mary neynuius English, Department Head English and Algebra Advisor: Class of 1971 Advisor: MARSENGOLD The line-up for this week is . . . Dare to be different, and see what happens. 60 5 X6 ' V 'Jaw , --. - - es , , -ZX - SAAKQX X K -, - , -F' its-N 49. XX 5' Tre v Mrs. Emma Magro English Mary Worth is literate today. Innovation was the key word in the English Department this year. Field trips to see Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth made literature come aliveg intensified reading improvement courses and weekly free reading periods encouraged outside reading. Mr. Blake taught an experimental independent study and seminar group which was quite successful. 12 From William Students Broaden Mr. Carroll Holt Development Reading Are we going to do speed today? Mr. Carlyle Newton English Advisor: Drzrmatics Club, Tliespian Society lf Dorris Newton married me, she'd be Dorris Newton! T Shakespeare ta James T hurbefg Their Literary Horizons. Mr. Judson Parker English Mr. Richard Kennedy You mean they want me English to teach Driver Ed? Who says I look like Mr. Rosmenko? Free reading Of ffee Sleeping? 4.1,- fr Mr. Philip Pane English Coach: Freshman Baseball All figinf' i' if 'E Ar P 2 Ta.. fy-.X P . 3 x if Y Fkx ' w Fix 1 4 A l if 5 f 1 ..'fv,.' . f I Mrs. Katherine Norwood English Advisor: Creative Writing Club What do you mean, what do I mean? i 1 v 4 ,I ,sf . A 4, IA, X. l i X ,Z V , . tg , M' x .,'v bz,,, 4' - Awww! .M K X. , K fa-as rg H Miss Helen Sanford English Mr. John Pini Advisor: Dramatics Club, English Class of 1970 And now for an original Hamlet test. Mary had a little WHAT? Mr. Donald Brayton English Advisor: EAGLE Come back seventh period. S4 5 Mrs. Judith McDonough English Advisor: Cheerleaders Aw, come on, kids. 14 MI Joseph Courteau M555 -ludifh PMUPP Business, Department Head BUPHGSS H Put your coats back m your lockers NOW, 3115 15 really CHSY- .,s....-n-.-- An important facet of Sharon High was concerned with furnishing a sturdy background for those students planning to enter careers as accountants, secretaries and executives after graduation. The courses, including Business Law, Applied Mathe- matics, Bookkeeping and Stenography, provided a solid basis for these occupationsg even students not preparing for a business career found the typing course invaluable. Mrs. Ethel Atkinson Business Okay, Arthur, put your cover on your typew' 15 Insight Into the Past Sheds Li ght on the Future Advisor. Chess Club l try to be funny. Ja -f' -. . -xr ef -f The history department has been waging a campaign to increase the awareness of Sharon students. Indepen- dent study projects proved to be suc- cessful in stimulating students to work. Seniors took economics for five months, then had a choice of African, Asian or Western Hemisphere Cultures programs for the other five. Mr. George Anthony llislory and Business Law Advisor: Jr. l'.AGLlQ Nixon's thc One. Mr. Robert Cunha History Manager: Faculty Athletics Coach: Varsity Baseball Do I really look like Paul Newman? Mrs. Lauretta Carroll History and Geography Again Good morning, boys and girls. 16 x 'Ss Q, Mr. Frederick LaChappelle History Now, today's test won't be hard Mr. Franklin James History Mr. Peter Elefterakis Advisor: Class of 1970, History National Honor Society Advisor: Class of 1969 Now that YOU know if, But Fm a rightyl' there's no sense in having a test on it. Mrs. Carolyn Abey Mr. David Nelson History History Have you been to Maryland lately? Advisor: International Relations Club Sorry, the field trip to Mozambique is offf' as T' 3 ry., -N,- -.a fx R t s.,, ici Mr. Robert Coviello Civics and Economics Advisor: Investment Club Coach: Track and Cross Country Tomorrow we will go at 78 rpm. In this way, they were given the opportunity to learn about and under- stand other civilizations. For the fresh- men World History provided an excel- lent capsule of the past from pre-his- toric times to the present. Courses in U.S. history and govenment and Civics narrowed the field down to the Ameri- can phenomenon. SHARON PUBLIC LIBRARY 17 'Q Miss Paula Murray French Advisor: French lll and IV Club Scandaleux! Parlez-vous Francais? dHabla Ustea' Espanol? Dicisne Latinam Linguam? Whether students were lost in Latin, fractured by French, or spellbound by Spanish, they all enjoyed the courses offered by tlze excellent language department. As an indication of its expansion, Spanish III was offered this year for the jirst time, and tlze language lab was used extensively for both Spanish and French. ID?-' C 3 X N. . - 1 ,xx ,.,,f l - Miss Dorothy Chase Latin and History Advisor: Red Cross Youth Council, Junior Classical League l guess the squirrels don't like that kind of raisin. Miss Dorris Newton French Advisor: French l and ll Club, Class of l971 This is the forest primeval. a.' Mr. Thomas Colbert Spanish ,Nf-1 It's time for a banana break! Mr. Roger Chappuis French and Introductory Philosophy Advisor: Classical Music Appreciation Club That does not mean beans, people. fb.. - fp, s'Q3,u.,.. 'N'-x Mr. Daniel Foley Latin and Spanish Advisor: Debating Club, Forensic League This is the forum a funny thing happened on the way to Mrs. .loan Trevas Spanish and English It,s up to you. 19 Math and Science Departments Mr. Benjamin Lewis Chemistry So much for atomic glotzfl Courses ranged from the College Preparatory Math Level I to an advanced physics course, Science III. Wing III had a special air to it: after all, who can forget choking on the pungent fumes of sulphur on a beautiful June day? These two departments certainly aided the students in their knowledge of these subjects and the mem- ories will be lodged in our minds and hearts forever. FP!! :Sty S505-'F chldqrx 4-rs 1 Mr. John Liberman Science Advisor: Student Council And we take just the right amount WHOOPS! Q. H Mr. Rene Houde Biology Folks are dumb where I come from lk. ix 'W 'tk ever- , f J f x E pr . Mr. Dudley Davenport Science Coach: Varsity Basketball, J. V. Baseball Time for another haircut. 20 Miss Patricia Glennon Biology Advisor: F.T.A. Boo, man. Mrs. Beverly Hozid Science ul suppose that could be considered an answer. Of er Varied Courses A Mrs. Clara Ferguson Science, Algebra dvisor: Class of 1969, Astronomy Club No, no. The earth goes around the sgnf, Miss Marie Augustin Mr. Basil Cronin Mathematics . Mathematics Verry interesting-but shtupidf, Coach: Tennis, J. V. Basketball So who are you going out with now? Mr. Kenneth Grew Mathematics Coach: Golf Knock it off, Stuf' 21 -I '- fx--' I ! I' D- Miss Sherry Bowmar Mr. William Fallon Mathematics Mathematics What's that on the radiator? Coach: J. V. Spring Track Advisor: Novice Debating The bell has rung. :Ali . Mr. Michael Levine Mathematics Ready for Routine Number l6. Mr. Joseph Cook Mathematics Coach: J. V. Soccer Quiz, test, quarterly f what Mr. Thomas Graffte Mathematics Are we ready to graff te this equation? 's the difference? ,. . pf ,Z I F i . 4. .uh I as , A th, KW xx Mr. Nelson Rebello Mechanical Drawing Coach: Soccer It,s soccer to me. wt., ,, t 's 'a xW r 1 Q 5 ' I , .1 Ni Skills of Today Build A Better Tomorrow Mrs. Eames and Mrs. McGarr incorporated all the arts of good housekeeping into one little pack- age in Home Economics classes, designed to make the young ladies of today the versatile housewives of tomorrow. , The Industrial Arts Department developed skills in the use of ma- fxx chinery and tools to prepare the boys for a vocation in carpentry, architecture, or engineering. : K i U Mr, Thgmas Mafsilji Mrs. Jean McGarr Industrial Arts We keep the boys busy and dusty. Home Economics As long as you get something out ot the course . . Mrs. Miriam Eames Home Economics That's the yeast of my worries. College Workshops and Career Conferences f Mr. Joel Peckham Group Guidance Assistant Coach: Football I believe you. I accept that. il-1 Mr. Myles Marcus Guidance Advisor: Visual Aids Club It beats formaldehyde. Mr. John Barrows Guidance Let me reflect on that. 24 4 LN -lllll'.' ' - I v 5- ,X .N .1- ,.-ff YT. X P , f .A Mr. Albert Soule Miss Marion Haley Mr Wllllam K0flS3V3g9 Guidance Guidance GUICIHIICC Yep . . . yep . . . yep. You can be accepted any LSI S C811 the place you apply to University of Tokyo and see Cater to Student Needs The hubbub in the guidance office centered around securing admittance for ambitious seniors into the army of 1969 college freshmen. In addition, Mr. Barrows, Mr. Marcus, Mr. Konsavage, Mr. Soule and Miss Haley helped iron out the many academic problems Sharon students had. Newly added to the staff was Mr. Joel Peckham, a former English teacher. His role was somewhat different from that of the other members. This year, under his leadership, Sharon instituted a program of discussion groups. In this atmosphere of sharing both ideas and attitudes, better social relationships developed. 25 The goal of the Physical Edu- cation Department at Slzaron High is to encourage students to active- ly participate in a well-rounded program of physical development. Students are taught the funda- mentals of sports such as held hockey, basketball, tennis, and gymnastics. This gives tlzem the opportunity to demonstrate their abilities in a team effort and as an individual. In addition, an em- phasis is placed upon respect for others, leadership, and good sportsmanship. Mr. Gary Hall h Physical Education, Director of Athletics A Advisor: Boys' Varsity Club, Boys' , Gymnastics Club g A ... Step one-get a basketball. i G ef- 4 S' 0 0 0 0 for f Striving jbr Plfnfszcal Fitness L Miss Katherine Decas Mrs. Cynthia Smith Physical Education Physical Education Coach: Girls' Basketball, Girls' Varsity Field Coach: Girls' Softball, Girls' J.V. Field Hockey Hockey Advisor: Girls' Varsity Club Pmgsilgcgdigxijnn Okay, girls, line up. Are you coming to the girls' game today? Coach: Football, Freshman Basketball Take another couple of laps. ex 'f-:Vai Flvllf' ,Z Mrs. Frances Berger Mrs. Marilyn Leventhal Mrs. Martha Rich English-Social Studies Secretary Guidance Office Secretary School Nurse Mrs. Eleanor Schwartz Mrs. Martha Corey Mrs. Eleanor Murphy Office Secretary Office Secretary Library Aide , 's 0-- C? T0 Seek Pursuing the wind Searching for lje Endeavoring to learn The truth l 'Fi- IE 2 ,Q ST NTS Dennis H. Aaron Very little is needed to make a happy 1ife. w A Arlene Sue Alpert Her quiet way is only one of her many virtues, Susan Grace Adams Kindness is as kindness does. JE.. Lee H. Ashley A battle won, a new one beginning. Joyce Elizabeth Atkinson Without love, laugh ter, and tears, there is no life. 30 41 +3 Ronald Charles Aines Change must come since tomorrow will come, and we shall overcome the iniquities of the past. Jeffrey Mark Asnes The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. 1. Joyce P. Azanow 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. a 2 Robin Barker Not by age, but by capacity is wisdom acquired. Sharon T. Barley Along her quiet way she goes so calmly. Dennis Paul Batt Sidney L. Bearon All music is what awakes from you when you are reminded by the instruments. 31 Cindy Banker '34 sweetfair maiden with quiet eyes. Jerold Neal Bayuk Youth is a wonderjitl thing. Anne-Marie Beauregard I La Foi. . . Lfspoir. . . La Charite. if Jane M. Bellows 1 don 't mind hard work where there is no definite object ofany kind. '22 Harry B. Beckman A good, easy man. Phrllrp Berchtold The joker laughs, too. -1+ Robert Berglund How easy to be amiable in the midst of happiness, 32 Ruth Elisheva Beer Sans amour et sans haine Mon coeur a tante de peine. marc Jeffrey Berger 1 am sure care's an enemy to life -.1 Mark Bemabei A good nature is the foundation of all good things. Evelyn Bloom What I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think. Y .J Lee Ellen Bloch Blue skies and grey: laughter and tearsg only time can pull us through tlze years. uv Xa 1, we-......9,. if Paula Block Always a merry smile and a happy mood Arthur Blumenthal Mischief, thou art afoot. fs-A Bradley Joseph Bon There is not a moment without some laughter. 33 WiUiam Theron Boone Always leave tlzem laughing. Gerald A. Boyden Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. Daxdd Neal Brauneis Patience and perseverance are power. William E. Burgers It is with regret, this I can 't deny, that I am leaving good old Sharon High. K Meryl Robin Burkin 'Without love, laughter, and tears, there is no life. ' 1 David Norman Burtman Tomorrow is too late, live today. Louis J. Brown All men make mistakes, but a good man yields when he knows his course is wrong. David Burstyn R There is no road to success, but through a clear, strong purpose. 34 I David Joel Byer Man is born hee, and everywhere he is in chains. Alfred Cabral. Jr. Live it up for all you 're worth f Who needs a halo here on earth? Shari Lynne Caplan 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. Daniel J. Carey ln quietness there is concealed mirth. Arthur J. Coffey He held his seat,' a friend to the human race. 35 Kathleen Marie Canton 'A fair exterior is a silent recommendation Mark Steven Casso Men offew words are the best men. 0 -ge' it , 01' Lesley Gail Cohen Gentle ofspeeeh, benejicent of mind. Charlotte Cohen Understanding is the most beautihil quality of true friendship. --gn I- Robert David Cohen ul-'or knowledge, too, is itselfa power. rf? Edward Connors Richard White Comish Some men see things as they are and say, 'Why?' I dream of things that never were and say, 'Why n0l?', 36 Melvin Aaron Cohen ft. H? r 'X . Paula Diane Corman A badge of courage is her smile, and knowing her has been worthwhile. .f-4? William Kenneth Crooks Everything is sweetened by risk. 7 Annmarie Dangelo She had the head to contrive, the tongue to persuade, and the hand to execute any mischief lv I x John D. Crowley Unmatched in courage, breadth. and speed. iQ XX, Debra Beth Davidson Personality is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. ge,-IU! v f',7 Gary J. Delaney His friendliness and good nature go hand in hand. 37 Beverly Danca Her heart was as great as the world. W5 KQ- Roberta J. Dehman Without love, laughter, and tears. there is no life. li w-ni Linda Diesso Goodness is the only investment which never fails. T' ' Lynda D. Ellis The grand essentials of happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Elma Duarte A warm smile 'hows grea. under- standing. Susan Beth Esterman I, in turn, shall laugh. Sue Ann Feeney Divinely tall and most divinely fair. 38 Leonard G. Eisenman The best way to secure future happiness is to be as happy as is rightfully possible today. Daniel Feeney Knowledge never learned in schools. Richard E. Ferguson Facere quam dicere. Sean E. Flaherty 'Many individuals have, like uncut duz- monds, shining qualities beneath a rough exterior. ' . . A ,. A .. .F , , ,cj , .-,, I . I, ' s Jeffrey Fierberg Not by years lat by disposition is wisdom measured. Sandra Jean Forrest Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Robert G. Freeman The humblest individual exerts some influence upon others. 39 fi. ' ff' O Nw xii X' fg QQ-3-'.,. Robert Alan Fifield A light heart lives long -4-v --sv ,-ff 'A EF. rn wzaiksw Kathleen Foster A diamond is forever. x i Alison Frieden Love knows not its depths 'til the hour of separation. if Shelley Furman Little packages often hold rare gems. Lynn L. Frost Patience and gentleness are power. David E.Garber The longer we know him, the more enduring is his character. X Karen S. Geller Quietness and confidence shall be your strength. 40 Cindy Frye Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Virginia Marie Gavigan ln charity to all mankind, bearing no malice or ill-will to any human being. Neal Gerber A little bit of fun now and then is relished by the best of men. ii' Marshall Goldstein Keep quiet and people will think you a philosopher. 'EE' Alan Ginden I 've taken my fun where I 've found it. Lana Goodband Silence and modesty are very valuable qualities in conversation. Louise Graven The more love and understanding you give, the more you will receive. 41 li Lynne R. Goldstein The laughter of man is the contentment of God. '5' Sharon Beth Gorberg Let your life lightly dance on the edges of Time like dew on the tip ofa leaf 53' Michael Hamm UNO man is born into the world whose work is not born with him. David V. Healy We know nolhing of tontorrowq our business is to bc' happy today. 17 '. N-F-. Harry Hatch Happiness is tlze supreme object of existence. ii 'W Elayne Heitmann Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. -Q i Janice D. Hinden In the seasonless world you shall laugh, but not all your laughterq and weep, but not all of your tears. Mark A. Hatch He is a well-made man who has a good determination. Alan B. Hershon For nonconformity the world whips you with its displeasure. Therefore, a man must know how to estimate a sour face. 42 i l ,Q Stephen Hirshon Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Richard G. Hunnewell The art of silence is as great as the art of speech. Rhonda S. Hoffman 'Daisies are full to the brim with sunshine and things they never tell. is-r 'ggi Cynthia E. Hyde Virtue and genuine graces in themselves speak what no words can utter. Jeff Kadesh It is doubly pleasing to trick the trickster. 43 Renee A. Holding Never let things come to her, but always went and fetched them. Lucille Johnson Youth is full of spirit. Michael A. Kahn And one man in his time plays many parts. Helen Kelley As soon as there is life, there is fun. Lynne G. Katz You give but little when you give ofyour possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. xx ,mv Larry Kerstein He sat down and thought, in the most thoughtful way he could think. rg i Thomas J. Kiely The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. 44 Mark Katz lt is as easy to be great as to be small. Paul Kiely Not that I like work lessg I like fun more. n Francine Kimmel A smile that won 't come off -at Margery Dena Kravitz My way ofjoking is to tell the truth. It's the funniest joke in the world. David L. Klein Close, but no cigar, Sandra J. Kritzman A ssuredly everybody will care for her. mv ,, Carol Sue Lamb Her daily prayer, far better understood In acts than words, was simply doing good. 45 -Q...-nr David Kline Today, whatever may annoy, the word for me is jo y, just simple joy. Norma Kulibaba A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance S Peter Lamm It better benefits man to laugh at life than lament over it. '1 Mark J. Lance A source of innocent rnerriment! of innocent merriment! .Ian Francine Lawrence There are two things to aim at in life: Hrst, to get what you want, and, after that, to enjoy it. Marcia Lea Layton The language of friendship is not words, but meanings. It is an intelligence above language. Susan Leonard Youth is the season of enjoyment. 46 Nancy J. Larson A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Carol M. Leavitt As one expresses love, joy, and purity of thought and action, he is enriched by friendships of the highest and purest kinds. Gail Barbara Lemer And rnaddest of all is to see things as they are and not as they shoukz' be. Peter Neal Levin There is a good time coming, boys, a good time coming! Richard H. Lesco We are more aware of what is done against custom than against nature. Larry A. Levine Though we cannot out-vote them we will out argue them. Susan F. Levy Ifyou want to be happy, be. ' 47 Alan Richard Levenson A good disposition is God's happiest gift. David S. Levitan A witty saying proves nothing. Susan Levy lt's not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness. Roxanne Lovejoy I count myself in nothing else so happy as remembering my good friends. Karen Cheryl Lew Let us love life and feel the value ofit. '77 I Sandra E. Lubin For health and the constant enjoyment of life, give me a keen and ever present sense of humor. Lawrence Alexander MacDougall The world belongs to the Enthusrast who keeps cool. 48 David J. Libon I make the most of all that come the least of all that goes. 'Ira Hughie G. MacDougall s and His limbs were cast in manly mol s, for d hardy sports of contests bold. Robert Mana qw Bruce Magid Brevity is the soul of wit. Those for adventure, follow me. David Samuel Marshak Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Gertnlde M. Matthews There be none of Beauty's daughters with a magic like thee. Agnes Christine McGeown A mixture of red hair, pep, and good fun. 49 Marilyn Marino In small proportions, life may joyful be, ' S ' f 97 if ii- .-' sigh , ' ...?? 35, ' Brenda May Without love, laughter, and tears, there is no life. v Barbara Lee Mclntosh lt's love, it's love, that makes the world go 'round. 'L x N1 Mark Stephen Michael Love all, trust few. 'T Michael Carl McKim1ey Good nature is the foundation of all good things. A Y-it '-Q Sheldon Mirkin That's law'n order, said the Border Guard, as his hard head weighed some- thing like wet bread, which to explain through brain rain as that's ........ Well, Bro., is this here country all WHA Tmuch ahead? -+2 ia' Sharon Moore What is the answer . . . for that matter, what is the question? 50 4 l I 5 5: V fl I Daniel J. Medaglia I Try it, and you might have the dissatisfaction of not succeeding,' don 't tn: , it, and you won 't be satished at all. I I Catherine Missler 4 In quietness and confidence shall be your H t strength. X-. Ellen Lee Morgan Kindness is the sunshine on which virtue grows. Alan Neipris What do you suppose will satisfy the soul except to walk free and own no superior. 'F Daniel Morganelli A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Steven Newberger I came,' I saw,' I left it the way Ifound it. Winifred Gage Norwood Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. 51 -ans 45 'llff 5 Irene Neault Her nature is both quiet and pleasing. .gy- N 5 Marcia Laura Noddell The human heart refuses to believe in a universe without a purpose. Terrence Joseph O'Grady The swift runners who hand over the lamp oflzfe. ,fr Joel Paris He that can have patience can have what he will. Deborah Olsen Adopt the pace of natureg her secret is patience. 1 Barry David Parker '24 woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. Carole Ann Pearlman There is the place I am in now, where I look back and look ahead and dream and wonder. 52 William B. Oren The great hope of society is individual character. Joseph A. Patrice The one thing in the world of value is the active soul. Karen Pechaver Some that smile have in their hearts millions of misch iefs. '-9 Fred S. Plonsky It is better to reign in Hell, than to serve in Heaven. Douglas C. Pelton The joyfulness of a man prolongeth his days. X gi Philip Alan Ponn A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favour rather than silver and gold. Kenneth Steven Pransky I feel that we all either should do what we can to help or to change. 53 Karen Ann Pitt Civil to all: sociable to manyp familiar to most, friend to one, enemy to none. Robin Michele Portman Only a life lived for others is worth- while. .ll Mary B. Quin K ind hearts are more than coronets. Kenneth Purdy Our selfmade men are the glory of our institutions. 1 Ellen T. Rafkin I wanted only to try to live in accord with the promptings which came from my true self Why was that so very difficult? Lisa M. Raider What is real shall have life always. Stanley Jay Richman Our faith triumphant o 'er our fears. Barry David Rabinovitz He had that merry glance. Barry B. Richardson He who lives without committing any folly is not so wise as he thinks. 54 ' Kenneth Alan Rivkind A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Jearme Marie Rosenberg To live is to danceg to dance is to live. Phyllis Roberta Robinson The only success is to be able to spend your life in your own way. sl' Hal Rubin Pity this busy monster, manunkznd, not. Lincoln Russell I only came to oblige. But here Iam. 55 Sally Rae Rogers To thine own selfbe true. fl' Elaine Joyce Rudd Four be the things 121 been better with- out: love, curiosity, freckles, and doubt. Q Kenneth M. Salvucci Life is not life at all without delight. ' .ff 5 --.Q Stuart Schneiderman A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Martha Nancy Santer The only obligation which I have a right to assume is to do at any time what I think right. Gail L. Schubert Love is a man y-splendored thing. Joel William Schwartz They say if one understands himselji he understands all people. ,But 1 say to you, when one truly knows people, he learns something about himself 56 Marcy Jill Savel From the crown of her head to the soles of her feet, she is all muth. Q73 Joan Schultz Let us recognize the beauty and power of true enthusiasm. Ellen Ruth Shalek When you live with a love for life, you bind yourself to yourself and to one another, and to God. I , Amy Leslie Shore The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Ronni Lynne Shapiro You give but little when you give ofyour possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Lf, Jane Ellen Shear Happiness is making friends, sewing a new dress, planning a trip to Europe, dancing and sailing. Bonita Ellen Shuffain It is not enought to do good, one must do it the right way. Judith Sandra Slles Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. 57 Peter George Siegler We know what we are, but know not what we may be. u Susan Jane Silverman Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Phillip Singer Man is born hee, and everywhere he is in chains. i Q Joanne Simon To live is like love: all reason is against it and all healthy instinct for it. Barry Smith Peace, peace is what 1 seek, and public calm endless extinction of unhappy hates. 15. Marla Dawn Snyder The dream is far, but can be reached. 58 Donald Ray Simpson All things come round to him who will but wait. Roger C. Smith He who laughs has simply not heard the terrible news. Gabriele Spaulding True courage is to do without witnesses everything one is capable of doing before all the world. 5 Q , 2 Elizabeth Lincoln Steere I'1l erase all memories, because only th en the best wzll remain, those that can never be erased. Paul E. Spear What's the matter? Lynne M. Stefaney Were she perfect, one would admire her more but love her less. David Steinberg I quickly laugh at everything, for fear of having to cry. 59 Avis Beth Spector Full of fun and fancy free, that's the only life for me. Susan L. Stein There 's nothing worth the wear of win- ning, But the laughter and love of friends. Peter Stem To conform is dull. 'x tl. Sharon Swartz 7- J Joan Hall Stolar We are the music-makers, And we the dreamers of dreams. Yet we are the movers and shakers. ii S Mark H. Sweet 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. 7 Frances Elizabeth Taylor Thought is deeper than all wordsq Feeling deeper than all thoughts. Judy L Sullivan My lips are sealed. and that 's a pretty tough position to put an Irishman bt. -an Kathryn J. Sweetman The greatest thing in this world Ls not so much where we stand as in what direction we are going. 6 O ' A Sara J. Temple 'She 's loyal of heart and jolly of spirit. Teresa Toti It Lv God who makes woman beautiful. gf Donna M. Thomas Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. AR Rebecca W. Traut Sunshine is with her wherever shegoes. Walter B. Vanhemert A good folly is worth what you pay for it. 61 Robert D. Thompson The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. X X Robert D. Vanasse What sweet delight a quiet life affords. x4gf 'tv' Stephen G. Vemon Work is the greatest thing in the w0rld,' so we should save some of it for tomorrow. 1 far Linda J. Weiner Smile and the whole world smiles, too. --Q' 1 Steven P. Weinberg The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. Y Nancy Weiner A woman's hopes are woven of sunbeamsf' 'VY Richard D. Weiner Seriousness and merriment are near neighbors. 2 Bruce Weiner Ambition is a spirit in this world. K , Richard A. Weiner Let the chipsfly where they may 62 ' F , swiss ,Q .x Andrea Weiss Good things come in small packages. Cheryl L. Winitzer The time to be happy is today. Vema Whitamore Happiness is the only goody the time to 'Je happy is now. .,--Y Gene Alan Whitman Good nature is the very air ofa good mind. Ellen J. Winitzer Nobody sees a flower-really-it is so small-we haven 't time-and to see takes time like to have a friend takes time. Peter G. Wood It's tranquil people who accomplish much. 63 Jeffrey A. Wolff ' Speak little and to the purpose. -16 -ew Beverly G. Wynn Gail Susan Younger Henry William Zussman Let !0df1j' GIHIJVUC6 N16 PGS! Wifll fe- Laugh andthe world laughs with you, Wisdom is the principal thingy there- mernbrance and the future with long- Weep and you weep alone. fore, get wisdom, and with all thy ing. getting get understanding. Gene Bellis Pleasure and action make the hours Nealgeidenberg S6011 Sl10ffff- U The return of the native. Gerald Willette Let us take life as it comes, Richard Willette Fun lzas no limits. Senior Class Planning Board 1 A You were saying, lst Row: M. Kravitz, M. Layton, P. Robinson, C. Pearlman, C. Lamb, V. Gavigan, J. Schultz. 2nd Row: M. Kahn, G Madame Secretary? Whitman, R. Weiner, A. Cabral, G. Delaney, J. Asnes, B. Magid, P. Lamm. 64 L Senior Class O jicers C. Lamb, Vice President, R. Weiner, President, M. Kravitz. Secretary: M. Layton, Treasurer: Mr. Elef- terakis and Mrs. Ferguson, advisors. Senior Monitors lst Row: L. Cohen. R. Portman. D. Davidson, E. Shalek. J. Simon. N. Weiner, G. Younger. G. Lerner. 2nd Row: L. Katz, S. Caplan. E. Winitzer. S. Newberger. P. Stern, K. Rivkind. R. Holding, P. Robinson. 3rd Row: E. Morgan, B. Doorstops of the world unite Shuffain. F. Taylor, J. Schultz, C. Cohen, R. Aines, C. Pearlman, D. Garber. 4th Row: G. Whitman, L. Brown, D. Medaglia, H. Zussman, D. Levitan, J. Schwartz, R. Beer. l BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES S. Flaherty, G. Lerner. B. Magid 65 Time it was, And what cz time it was, I A I ,Xa 1 K f Q fb X?-Y, 1 +44-A N, 11' l 4+ nw ' I. l 5' . v 1 1 , Q 'aff x , - f , 1 1 - 6 1: . xxx'- in qs Y' if Q. N. 1 f IQ 32954523 Q I Itwas... 3 A time of innocence A time of conjidences i' Q I Xxx ml UM f?'SxxQ K !' 'Mi- .Ju-an 7-7 71 3 , -As- ' f 5:5 x. xx V-' sf if 'Q Long ago . . . it must be. I have a photograph. l, fi 74 Preserve your memoriesg They're all that is Ief you. ,1- '39 . Grand March: M. Layton, P. Spear, M. Kravitz, M. Budlong, C. Lamb, S. Jackson, C. Canton, P. Lamm. T hereis cz place or us A time and place for us Hold my hand and Welre half-way there Hold my hand and I'll take you there . . . Time together with time to spare Time to learn, time to care Someday! Somewhere- The Queen and Her Court: J. Kadesh, J. Schultz, A. Cabral, V. Gavigan F. Taylor, N. Seidenberg, C. Pearlman, M. Sweet, C. Hyde, R. Gold. 5 r. 35 rv l Get your crown out of my ear! I 've told you a hundred thousand times, LET ME LEAD! I' ,Fi wi? The warmth and romanticism permeating the memorable evening of May tenth, nineteen hundred sixty-eight, made the Blue Hill Country Club truly GA place for us. Highlights of the evening were the traditional Grand March and the crowning of Queen Frances Taylor and her court. Although the Prom ended too quickly, the cherished memories of that Place For Us remain. 77 Which foot now, Marczh? Waddaya mean 'Dutch '? X X I I .fi v 'U' Q . wx an 'Qi , .5 e - rf Q lj. u N I-Th ,, j , - 'ge 'H . f :' t iv' I Eagle Gives Senior Play Four Stars li iwizw 'f' - -1 I - ' . , 1 ?': HJ' -Q? J'A-A ' ' nf '33 is 5 If . 'X s 4 S L 7' ., V Iii af, , qN ?j,'f?' p x , .s. s -' He left his family defenseless. t 4 fu U I, 5 .J -K - .. No, we got all dressed up to go Just what I wanted- a bottle of to fourth lunch. flies. Y .4 S 'fi 'z , . 1 Q 21 Thelineup. C. Kravetz, K. Pransky, W. Norwood, S. Flaherty, D. Batt, S. Schnciderman, R. Aines. J. Simon, L. Russell. The curtain openedg the lights came up, and the senior play began. You Can't Take lt With You was, in the best tradition ofthe theatre, a smashing success. This was due to the superb direction of Mr. Carlyle Newton, without whose dedication the Sycamore family would never have come to life. The senior class would like to extend a heartfelt thanks to Mr. Newton, Miss Sanford, the cast and the crew of You Can't Take It With You', for making the senior play a memorable event. 78 Penny Sycamore Ruby ....... Essie Carmichael Paul Sycamore . Mr.DePinna .. Ed Carmichael . Donald ...... Grandpa ..... Alice Sycamore Mr. Henderson . Gay Wellington Tony Kirby . . . Mr.Kolenkov . Mr. Kirby .... Mrs. Kirby . . G-Men .... Grand Duchess Olga Katrina ...... THE CAST . . . . . Ellen Rafkin . . Ellen W. Winitzer . .Jeanne Rosenberg . . . . . Harry Hatch Stuart Schneiderman . . . . . .Dennis Batt . . . Sean Flaherty . . . .Ronnie Aines . . . Joanne Simon . . David Libon . . . . Sharon Moore . . . Lincoln Russell . . . . .Mark Casso . . . . . Bruce Magid . . .Margery Kravitz . . Charles Kravetz Kenneth Pransky Jeff Wolffe . . . . . . . . Winifred Norwood if Vntroducing the Grand Duchess Olga Katrina Lend me a hand, please JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS B. Cabral, Secretary, L. Robert, President, P. Cohen, Vice President, P. Gilman, Treasurer. Advisors: Mr. James, Miss Sanford. Nlzfii 7 ' n 'v 9. V, z 1 X! -fl A 'M J a , I, JUNIOR CLASS PLANNING BOARD lst row: B. Cabral, G. Boone, D. Rapaport, P. Cohen, J. Connors. 2nd row: J. Gray, S. Weiner, D. Levine, P. Gilman, L. Robert, L. Lastoff. 3rd row: T. Snyder, G. Hoffman, C. Nelson, N. Chase. They though! I came here to study. vs wg-vl r. , aff -1 4 1 ' I 1 LX L, af Y' 5 1 f 1 W2 ,,, , ,, , 3 - '. umpwvlfve' 1-1 l r' Y K y I' a ' 3 fi ' C. 'lfffmwvn ,fu 0 I f 1 . I 1 5 ' A X J Q, A . . ,wr . I .. -........ ' l......a.....,,., ,.,, Y Homeroom 301-lst row: G. Boone, R. Berkowitz. 2nd row: N. Boroy, J. ,,,,,,, Arbuckle, I. Alperin, J. Bakerman, S. Baer, J. Bayle. 3rd row: R. Applebaum, L. Bowen, G. Bennett, J. Appel. 1+-H-,- A ,qv 1 P H' 1 ,Wi E Who took away the chair? ggi -:ff -...f Homeroom 301-lst row: C. Beals, H. Baker, E. Boonstra. 2nd row: J. Bernice, D. Adams, B. Bemstein, D. Acks, B. Amtz, D. Abercrombie, D. Aylward, D. Block, L. Birdsell. 81 'I '?' X9 .O If this gets any more interesting, I'll scream Homeroom 302-lst row: R. Burch, J. Brothwell, B. Cabral, A. Bromberg, P. Carey. 2nd row: P Coffey, E. Carver, N. Chase, Z. Bradley. 82 g Homeroom 302-lst row: D. Chute, N. Cannady, E. Cedar, A. Chester, R. Burns. 2nd row: W. Clough, R. Briggs, D. Brillant, M. Carter, M. Burman. vit Homeroom 302-lst row: P. Cohen. 2nd row: K. Fiiield, S. Favorito, A. Downing, A. Davidson, L. Farretta, R. Einis. 3rd row: J. Fearer, R. Cohen, J. Cohen. Homeroom 303- lst row: M. Epstein. 2nd row: W. Davis, F. Cutler, R. Ellis, L. Collette, P. Danforth. M. Dowd, J. Connors. 3rd row: A. Cohen, R. Cohen, M. Finer. 2 1 fl? xg F1 . at - ff Q Our team had 2171fewer . . . 4 Homeroom 304-lst row: J. Freedman, S. Forman, E. Foxworth, L. Homeroom 304-lst row: S. Foumier, J. Fishman. 2nd row: S. Frye, W. Frieden, B. Giggey. 2nd row: E. Fuller, R. Flynn, S. Graiver, Forman, B. Gay, E. Friedman, J. Gleason, P. Gihnan, J. Gray. S. Garnhum. Number please? kg . ' W-'Q D' 0 ,.,1' . life. Tl? are-aw we rs rw 1 Homeroom 306-lst row: S. Lakari, L. Lastoff. 2nd row: S. Kesselman, J. Kerzner, R. Kellerman, C. Kravetz, J. Katz. 3rd row: M. Kozol, J. Kravetz, W. Keating. 85 Homeroom 305-lst row: S Hartog, A. Herman, L. Kalis, E Julius. 2nd row: B. Jacobs, R Greenberg, B. Hughes, N. Henning R. Kahn, E. Greif. Homeroom 305-lst row: F. Hall E. Johnson. 2nd row: M Greenfield, B. Hart, D. Handy, M Gustin, G. Hoffman, D. Hartwell, R. Haddad. Thoughts of creation. Q ruiZ,,. l...'.g I gig.: M' r dxf..- Homeroom 307- lst row: C. Lohmiller, V. Lloyd, D. Lovejoy, R. Maxgil. 2nd row: R. Leventhal, D. Marks, D. Levine, B. Modiste, S. Levine, R. Levine, H. Lewis. Homeroom 307-lst row: H. Liberman, K. Manning, R. McGrath, A. Lubin. 2nd row: C Mathews, M. McLaughlin, M. MacDonald. J. McCormack. 86 e 1 I Ll, Homeroom 307-lst row: R. Klos, J. Kintner. 2nd row: K. Latimer, N. Kallan, D. Leavitt, S. Layton, B. Leonard. 3rd row: R. Kushner, L. Kramer, K. Kessel. Homeroom 309-lst row: D. Petrosky, L. Polimer, L. Nitenson, C. Nelson, N. Oringer, R. Niethold. 2nd row: G. Post, F. O'Grady. Homeroom 309-lst row: A. Naglin, D. Porder, M. Post, R. Pivnick, D. Murray, R. Palmer, C. Newell, B. Norman. 2nd row: G. Moore, D. Murphy, N. Perlin. 87 LL ng Big Brother Dan comes to the rescue wa .am A Measuring up a winner. Homeroom 311-lst row: E. Reuben, M. Salon. 2nd row: F. Roberts, I. Press, M. Sherman, J. Schreider, R. Schofield, J. Shriber, D. Rapaport. 3rd row: D. Rubich, G. Povar, J. Schatvet. Homeroom 311-lst row: B. Silevitch, J. Rubin. 2nd row: B. Shamitz, L. Roberts, S. Saunders, E. Roif, M. Shufelt, J. Rosenstein. 3rd row: R. Serra, R. Sands, A. Resnick. Homeroom 402-lst row: M. Thibodeau, P. Sterbakov, G. Singer, L. Smith, J. Stein. Springer, L. Sirkis, T. Smith. 2nd row: L. Simollari, I. QV A 89 J 'gg Come in, Apollo II. 'Q x.i 2 1 I Homeroom 402-lst row: L. St. Germain, S. Slater. 2nd row: T. Snyder, C. Trafton, C. Stone, L. Thomas. 3rd row: J. Toti, W. Sprout, L. Snyder, J. Simon, D. Stella. Homeroom 404-lst row: R. White, M. White. 2nd row: R. Weiner, A. Wagner, B. Hey gang: come in and see Mr. Bryant's etchings. Zambella, R. Waldstein, E. Trost, R. Weinberg. 3rd row: H. Tuch, H. Urann. 1 ..-' rt l ll: -X ,Yr A ' 'K-'Z no -ips EER 'sr ' ' i X. f 'Y ' ' -P al' 4 ' . V-J ,zz 1 , lr: 5 W 3 :'jA'. - 1- , .iff ' F -uc. ., ity ' if W t 1' -- A I Z: l ,I ' N 56 5 - v l ...V 'Q f 1 , kr ffxl 1, 'li- Homeroom 404-lst row: J. Urbano. M. Waxman, S. Yunik. 2nd row: R. Van Deurse, S. Weiner, B. Waldman, Y. Zussman, S. Wolfe. 3rd row: R. Wallace, J. Verity, R. Varley. 90 Af. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS N. Whitman. Vice President. P. Weiner, Treasurer: H. Bemstein, Secretaxyg R. Freedman, President. Advisors: Mr. Blake, Miss Newton. SOPHOMORE CLASS PLANNING BOARD lst row: E. Hershman, A. Lavien. N. Whitman, R. Freedman, M. Powers. 2nd row: H. Bemstein, S. Appeltofft, S. Kadesh P. Weiner, J. Robinson, 3rd row: M. Zakon, T. Gold, N. Stoller, D. Consalvi. 91 When does this period end? 'vi' 'A Homeroom 102-lst row: G. Blumenthal, G. Bluhm, D. Consalvi, G. Brickell, R. Cohen. 2nd row: M. Corman, J. Connors, S. Cohen, G. Blucstein, C. Cannata. cult Homeroom 101-lst row: T. Bayley, E. Berger, S. Berger. 2nd row: J. Appel, L. Arntz, N. Bladd, K. Aicher, L. Alemian. 3rd row: M. Berman, E. Berkowitz, M. Ashley, H. Bernstein. NW' 'Nw -:e- J 'X 4- - ....--- Homeroom 101-lst row: C. Berchtold, S. Bellows, J. Barker, J. Arbuckle. S. Appeltofft. 2nd row: D. Batt, W. Bausch, B. Bernabei, L. Bell, P. Baptiste, R. Alperin, D. Baker, M. Aines. 'W A 1 X., A HI IIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIllIEIIIIHHUIl Homeroom 102-lst row: R. Brownell, N. Bloom, M. Coran, M. Corman. 2nd row: T. Byer, D. Chute, R. Cohen, B. Brown, A. Boyle. in -I ' -' , M I, fQ I , 7 L 'I W , 7 1 f at 1 X I f j ' I I f 1 . z 4 f , FV f 2 .1 rt Ig f f B 5, 1. X ': ' , fi Y jfex Lf X V W4 i , rn, fj1v,r,- gg. ' Qi' 6. M ie? F' M B N Y' 't I -:Z-'f. -'l':'T.' ' ', r I -11:::e:2:2:5L-rffeifif ,--J-.Q T Of .-' '-gf'Q113f2j.iE-, , f'! ' ' 1 X if Vx 'fff' its X NJ, 1'f:': ' . ' 'J .1 . I Q :SVA Q X a , Y 5 -WY I- X x , ' , I ? X - L F. g 'fu .. 'ri I -..- X xv . X Homeroom 103-lst row: P. Finstein, H. Fireman, E. Davis, D. Cross, B. Florence, L. Frank. 2nd row: J. Dufresne, N. Currivan, L. Elldn, R. DeRosa, M. Davis. 93 V I A X K -. Does she know something we don 't know? 'Sv 'xrf' wi Homeroom 104-lst row: S. Glazier, R. Freedman, S. Freedman, G. Gordon, D. Freedman, D. Geller. 2nd row: D. Goff, E. Glastetter, M. Gold, D. Grahn, J. Gershlield. - gm-, 3 I i l if l To X. 'J f-'rv ??'7'Y '- , 1 1 ' -' 1 - 1 1 1 V W W! A.-1 . 1 1 . . 1 1 X 1 w111w a. ll'1f'ffll1 Homeroom 103- lst row: J. Fisher, R. Danforth, B. Flaherty, S. Evers, W. Forman. 2nd row: T. Cucalon, J. Fierberg, C. Danca. 3rd row: E. Dacey, J. Feeney, M. Daniels. Homeroom 104-lst row: B. Goldstein, B. Gerratt, R. Gleason. 2nd row:K. Goldberg, T. Gold. 3rd row: M. Gershiield, T. Fuller, R. Gold, P. Goldman, M. Glazer, J. Glastetter, M. Gordon. 1 Q .. Lraiibii - Homeroom 105-lst row: C. Hurwitch, I. Hill, W. Heitmann, A. Hirshberg, Homeroom 105-lst row: C. Heegard, E. Hackenson. 2nd W. Howley, C. Hampton. 2nd row: P. Hunnewell, M. Hamer, P. Hanson, S. row: R. Hershman, K. Healy, A. Herlihy, D. Housman. 3rd Greenfield, C. Hosmer, J. Greenberg. row: N. Grosberg, D. Hozid, J. Gronendyke, A. Hozid, ..!f' -A .P Illlf Ur Let's see, you owe two tests . . . ,I , 'ffvx K n L 95 f 1 '15, C . X J, . T n. 'll 3 F Y, 9 . - 'Nix fi.. if ...4.-myuznseil .':A .-. nh mx! Sew, Diane, what's new? Homeroom 106-lst row: K. Ingram, J. Kaufman, D. Jackson, R. Kramer. 2nd row: I. Kopel, F. Kolenda, J. Karger. 3rd row: U. Keyes, P. Lamb. 'Xf --X g -B Xx X BX. wx Xi yr ' 2 if fff Homeroom 106-lst row: G. Kadesh Kellner. 3rd row: E. Lamm, B. Kafka. 3 H Rmb R. Kline, M. La Brie, Karlsberg. 2nd row: R. Katz, S. Kadesh, B. B ' 5 A' 7? V - .., I. . , H. 96 K . I , Homeroom 108-lst row: H. Leabman, M. London, A. Lavien. 2nd row: L. Leathers, K, McKinnon, A. McFarland. 3rd row: F. Martin, C. Laschever, L. Levy, B. Lipman. Homeroom 108-lst row: M. Le Blanc, J. Milgram, L. Lew. 2nd row: D. Magid, C. Lovitz, S. Linsky, N. Lohmiller, E. Levine. 3rd row: P. Lurie, M. Margolis, R. Marshak, J. Lechter. 97 W Q .4...........e .,,,, 4' 1,r'x-f I HX, 'i 1 l,-, ' tx If X . P f .1 J 5 X E -' - ll r ,ff ix f ,- in L, A9 ' sf NX X34 Gee whiz, alll did was. . . Well, Scott, you 've done it again. , Z' M 1 ' gilt? gal., V 'L ,..qo-l 'alvv Homeroom ll0-lst row: L. Resnick, M. Press, L. Olkcn, C. Ncedlcman, J. Nagcr, K. Nelson, C. Porter. 2nd row: L. Morgunclli, A. Newbcrger, M. Powers, C. Ramsay, M. Ratner. M. O'Grady. 2 .,-- im.. -N ,f 15, ! 'D- N , :Il r ,Nr .Ab 1 '-1 The Declaration of what? Homeroom 110-lst row: L. Rabinovitz, D. Patrice, C. Moeder, H. Niessink. 2nd row: D. Osgood, D. Pliskin, J. Moore, S. Pollack. 3rd row: B. Pratt, S. Pelton. - t,.,,,f. L HJHIIlllllllllllllllliilfllif fi 98 Homeroom 112-lst row: N. Richmond, H. Schwartz, D. Saunders, P. Homeroom 112- lst row: S. Sacco, D. Simons, L. Rosenberg, B Romano, S. Silverstein, R. Russell. 2nd row: B. Simpson, R. Rochefort, Shaker, S. Savage, S. Rubin. C. Simmons. 2nd row: J. Ruttenberg, P J. Santos, M. Sherman, J. Roberts, R. Sherman. Russell, P. Rousseau, J. Robinson. I 1 4 i I i -1 I ..xff+...' . - ' 11 711143 ogy 12' S3 99 f ,Y 1 33 .S- ':+: .r g 'W ' . Q ,-1 .. - ' I .. 1- .X 4 , I H ff , - R 1 v K' . 1' QQ 1: . yij ' .gn ' ., . .. ' VL wif g- ' fa f ' P? 7' fa 'L' af' - ' Elf fr QQ. fl f ' 1- . :N 1, Q.. ' ' 3 4 Q 1 I r ,f i ,I if , , V: ky -- at . 'fl' , 9. - f It 1 ,, H J Z I Sic- x .z . , 1- Pondering the imponderables. Homeroom 114- lst row: B. Talewsky, R. Stein, D. Tekulsky, B. Strock. 2nd row: A Sklar, N. Stoller, M. Tanzer, P. Statham, R. Sloggett, M. Taylor. H. Swaxtz, R. Stone, A. Smith. 2nd row: E. Smith, D. Homeroom 114-lst row: M. Thomas, Thompson, P. Sirkin, B. Sirota. 3rd row: F. Sklax, D. Skillern, S. Sperling, M. Swinerton. 100 Homeroom 116-lst row: G. Winitzer, B. Weinberg, R. Worth, L. Woolf, D. Webber. 2nd row: M. Weinstein, P. Toti, N. Whitman, E. Watkins, L. Zaharoff, M. Willette. -., ,., 'IXQ4' f. Homeroom 116-lst row: N. Yanco, J. Zen Rufiinen, M. Zakon, K. Wolfe, S. Vanasse. 2nd row: R. Wayne, C. Zeuli, C. White, J. Ward, P. Weiner. 3rd row: J. Wolfson, H. Waldman, D. Tower, J. Traut. 101 The lineup. 'Ox xx -SX FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS lst Row: D. Gold, Treasurer: R. Sherer, Secretaryg A. Greenberg, President, E Caplan, Vice President. 2nd Row: Mr. Grew and Miss Glennon, advisors. Y 1-,gg 1 ' 1 l ' 1. .f- ' - -..rp I FRESHMAN CLASS PLANNING BOARD lst Row: V. Michalowski, J. Nestor, D. Gold, R. Sherer, R. Downing, M. Simollari. 2nd Row: E. Caplan, A. Rofclsohn, P. Freedman, J. Berkowitz, S. Hershman, B. Kushner, A. Chester, A. Greenberg. 102 F ?:f-- aff... ., T 1 ' X I .,,-,Q-T-, Homeroom 502-lst row: N Bengis, S. Albuit, B. Berger, P Beach, S. Baker, P. Baker. 2nd row: S. Barton, S. Bazer, R. Blau, S i,k,Q.,3w-5 - lHluef'f Bayuk, J. Berkowitz, R. Barr. .,.nAln6.,.- . .- I- I I-Iomeroom 502-lst row: R. Bernstein, R. Bendinelli, N. Appel, D. Beauregard, J. Amen. ' Beals. 2nd row: S. Baker, T. Acks, M. Bell, E. Blank, A. Altman, L. Abrahamson, P. Aicher. l 10 . I-- X E. . r I 1 1 --- J W' X Homeroom 504-lst row: P. Boone, E. Caplan, O. Brightman, R. Cohen. 2nd row: N. Burke, R. Cohn, J. Cohen. 3rd row: J. Cochrane, D. Copeland, S. Callahan, R. Birdsell. 4th row: S. Boyle. 1 l l 5 'f P1 Who's doing homework in the library? Homeroom 504-lst row: J. Condon, A. Chester, E. Cohen, P. Colassi. 2nd row: S. Borr, D. Clenott, C. Buie, L. Cohen, J. Chados, C. Colaneri. 3rd row: S. Burtman, M. Clark, J. Chaitman, J. Cannon, D. Canning. 104 .-oath-.. - ,Pe fi? -' , 4 Homeroom 506-lst row: C. Edwards, I. Cushman, D. Einis. 2nd row: D. Fannon, P. DeCoste, R. Downing, S. Diesso, A. Egel. 3rd row: J. Davis, V. Falby, G. Cunningham, P. Dehman. 1- 7 11 rm, F . rl F x X e.-...ab A 1 'III Q Homeroom 506-lst row: R. Farretta, R. Dulong, M. Dovner, K. Dorch, W. Dabreu, J. Esterman, B. Dutton. 2nd row: D. Dunn, J. Cutler, M. Davis, D. Donovan, T. Cronin. -Q-.ti Ji- Y is L ' ff f'!' ' A J fr? X L.. Don 't look now, but. . . Why can 't we graduate this year? 105 3 gi gi S Q I 4 So that 's what a Roman orgy was like. x in i Homeroom 508-lst row: R. Flynne, P. Ginsburg, V. Fox, D. Gorberg, P. Gack. 2nd row: E. Fine, S. Feinberg, D. Gold, G. Fountaine, P. Gould, K. Fournier. 3rd row: T. Feeney, P. Freedman, G. Goodband. Homeroom 508-lst row: R. Fieman, S. Graham. 2nd row: L. Feuer, R. Forman, D. Ferguson, B. Goldberg. E. Gardner, D. Gold. 3rd row: B. Giggey, D. Fisher, D. Forrest, A. Fine. 106 P' in Homeroom 509-lst row: H. Harris, V. Haddad, D. Greenberg, A. . ' ' M Howard. 2nd row. J. Happme, R. Horan, J. Hrrshon, R. Halberts, Happnie. 3rd row: C. Henniger, D. Hill, S. Hershman, L. Howley. f ni' 107 11 Homeroom 509-lst row: D. Hirsch, P. Hershon, L. Gurwitz, B. Gross, P. Hertzel. 2nd row: C. Gray, R. Hoffman, A. Gray, W. Gross, N. Hare. 3rd row: E. Heller, F. Greenberg. Happiness is bangs. Eff' .Q At 10:25 we all walk out. Pass it on. E2 Homeroom 510-lst row: B. Kirschbaum, P. Kopel, M. Kofman, H. Hurvitz. 2nd row: P. Leonard. K. Jones. G. Kaizerman, M. Kaizerman. B. Kushner, L. Kallan. N. Kendall, B. Kentner, M. Kogos. 4 xv. . Homeroom S10-lst row: C. Johnson, S. Kiely, J. Lappen, E. Kesselman. 2nd row: S. Koss, R. Jones, R. Kaplan, J. Hubble, P. Jacobs. 3rd row: R. LeBlanc, S. Kestenberg, M. Hughes, B. Lerner, B. Jemmott, W. Kempton. 108 Homeroom 511-lst row: M. Modiste. R. Mendes, S. Lesco, D. Maria, M. McKa1e. 2nd row: M. Lowenthal, M. Levitan, M. McManus. M. Migdal, E. Martin, M. Lief, J. Miller, V Michalowski, R. McGrath, J. Mirabile. Homeroom 511-lst row: K. Mizrahi, H. Moore, J. McGrath. L. Markowitz. S. Liebert. R. Moore. K. MacNevin, M. Lohmiller. 2nd row: A. Lieberman. E. MacDouga11. D. Mason. A. Margulies. 109 li .LP f What do you wantfor 30 cents? . ',- ,fs 'gulf' ' sf' .5 . ' . . I3 it c ig- thi . A lb 'W' S -'lf' . 7' . Q is ' .- .. 1 A , S a X X A 5 X Q I' f V ,nn Homeroom 512-lst row: E. Nardone, J. Mulvehill, N. Parris, S. Mullen, J. Nestor, C. Mucinskas, R. Morganelli. 2nd row: S. Pharmakis, W. Palmer, J. Pollack, C. Osterberg. V4 -1 Homeroom 512-lst row: C. Perlmutter, P. Neault, L. Reddick, G. Outhouse, S. Pliskin, J. Price, M. Nash. 2nd row: S. Orton, P. Murphy, J. Nitenson, S. Nelson, L. Norse. 110 Que..- 'vi Homeroom 514-lst row: A. Rofelsohn, R. Saxe, A. Saganov Rittenburg, D. Sbardella. 2nd row: M. Rosenblatt, R. Shriber J Schubert 2nd row G Ruben B Rlchman D Santos H Rosen Scott, E. Schnurr. 3rd row: L. Shapiro, G. Sandler, P. Rowe S K Rhoden I Sallen S Robmson Sarfaty, M. Shalek, C. Shear. i I . sf-v A Irv .-q' f 19 ... Y' 1 5 ' 0 What am I doing here anyhow? 1 . Homeroom 516-lst row: K. Thomas, D. Steele, G. Titelbaum, K. Steele, K. Smith, D. Strachman. 2nd row: S. Sirkis, E. Spector, I. Sokolow, B. Strasnik, B. Simon, M. Stein. H ' 5 5.1-'Q Q u 2.221-f:f',.'sff .1 h Homeroom 516-lst row: K. Thomas, J. Traut, S. Stone, M. Simollari, A. Shuman, E. Stone, K. Taylor. 2nd row: J. Steere, M. Taylor, E. Sokoloff, S. St. Germain, J. Shulman, W. Siegel, D. Sudikoff. 112 .- 'VP' 1' . f'. ' ' F- wi K no x. 4' r- f. way, I I ' .1 ',- ' , , 4. i . , . . go.-,-Q - ' . ' 4 1' ' 7'-Q -'el' , ' , . 'i - If .- f K -.4 's G ' . - -.',,- -. - 'V' M F. -f' - '. 1.1 .. '-' ' . '- - I-lomeroom 4- lst row: S. Wisotsky, D. Worth, M. Urann, M. Wolfe, S. Tubbs, M. Westerman, S. Weiss. 2nd row: M. Whitaker, L. Weiss, M. Zen Ruffinen, T. Wisotsky, M. Wolff, P. Webber, J. Wayne, P. Van Vaerenewyck. Q-Q 'A F Q I 1 -X Dear Santa. . . .. V H. S 15.2 ' ' f. 5 Q1 Q Y 5'-...L ei To Find Discovery ofyou of others To know of existence. X ' xx BW IES PVP Z, M ' 1rJ'Iy,s1p.'Tr,l', Astronomy Club ASTRONOMY CLUB K. Nelson, L. Kaufmann, S. Sacco, M. Kozol, D. Fisher, H. Liberman. OFFICERS Mrs. Ferguson, Advisorg H. Liberman, Presidentg M. Kozol, Vice President and Treasurer. 116 And this is the top 'xx ,J X I A 4' J x Black to win in silt moves. OFFICERS lst Row: S. Silverstein, Toumament Directorg A. Downing, Secretary, J Rosenstein, Managerg Mr. Downing, Advisor. 2nd Row: M. Gordon Treasurer, H. Liberman, Manager. Chess Club , f ' Y i : . Ani' L ? 4' wf Oi CHESS TEAM lst Row: A. Downing, S. Sperling, M. Gordon, A. Resnick, W. Forman, L. Resnick. 2nd Row: H. Fireman, D. Marshak, T. Bayley, M. Ratner, S. Silverstein, Mr. Downing, Coach. J ll ll? CHESS CLUB lst Row: D. Marshak, J. Rosenstein, F. Roberts, L. Kaufmann, T. Bayley, H. Fireman, L. Lew, K. Wolfe, L. Zaharoff. 2nd Row: K. Cross, J. Ruttenberg, L. Olken, J. Roberts, S. Sacco, J. Brickell. 3rd Row: G. Bluhm, A. Bromberg, S. Sperling, M. Powers, W. Forman. 117 ,wif JV 'rv 3 'WF'- lf. if Q Honorable judges. . . . . . worthy opponents. . . . . . and fellow colleague. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE lst Row: D. Marshak, J. McCormack, G. Hoffman, J. Simon, A. Resnick, J. Gray, S. Rogers. 2nd Row: G. Younger, J. Rubin, B. Magid, D. Klein, D. Medaglia. 3rd Row: H. Baker, N. Clark, P. Finstein, N. Whitman, H. Leabman. 4th Row: S. Flaherty. wwf f p ini ' Ill fr NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 1 4 X, X is I - OFFICERS lst Row: Mr. l-Gallon, assistant advisor: Mr. lfolcy. advisor. 2nd Row: lu. Ralkin, Vice Prcsidcnt J. Gray, Corrcsponding Sccrctaryq B. Magid, Presidcntl J. Mufor- mack, Point Secretary. 118 Debating Club DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS lst Row: J. McCormack. Point Secretary: J. Gray, Secretary: B. Magid. President: S. Flaherty, Treasurer. 2nd Row: Mr. Fallon, assistant advisor: Mr. Foley, advisor. i VARSITY DEBATERS lst Row: D. Marshak, S. Flaherty, J. Simon, J. McCormack. B. Magid. J. Gray. 2nd Row: D. Klein, A. Resnick, rx S. Rogers, G. Younger. J. Rubin, D. Medaglia. 3rd Row: J. Cohen, N. Clark, P. Finstein, N. Whitman, H. , ij I Leabman, H. Baker. X If we work hard enough, we may someday be equal to Bruce ana' Sean. LVM. I iv 'U I W Ili l F' Afllllulls I NOVICE DEBATERS lst row: M. Lowenthal, B. Strasnick, S. Wolfe, G. Hoffman, L. Kaufman, M. Levitan. 2nd row: E. Sokoloff, G. Bailey, A. Bromberg. 119 ,Q . 'B ff-. ff:-5 QA UPPERCLASSMEN lst Row: S. Rogers. N. Schwartz. A. Davidson. C. Mathews. E. Rafkin. J. Bernice, B. Waldman. L. Goodband. J. Stoller. D. Libon. S. Schneiderman. 2nd Row: B. Bernstein. J. Katz. J. Rubin. L. Sirkis. J. Kravetz. C. Kravetz. J. Stolar. M. Casso. R. Einis. G. Spaulding. THLSPIAN SOCIETY Clockwise: J. Kravetz. C. Kravetz. S. Schneiderman, L. Sirkis, J. Hold S1111 NIU Stoller. W. Norwood, S. Moore. li vi D 'VW' QI' H, , ,Uv Nun, ,mn , in, ,H H, vbpyvlwnmbiy arp 'bb P r pb rv 1,0 ,, UNDERCLASSMEN lst Row: M. Davis. N. Bengis, L. Abrahamson, J. Karger, L. Alemian, L. Gurwitz, H. Schwartz, D. Batt, M. Lowenthal. 2nd Row: N. Stoller, S. Linsky, L. Rosenberg, C. White. J. Berkowitz. J. Pollack, P. Weiner, L. Elkin, M. London, M. Levitan, S. Sirkis. 3rd Row: B. Lipman. L. Leathers, P. Lurie, E. Blank, J. Ruttenberg, J. Davis, N. Clark, V. Falby, M. Gershtield, J. Robinson, M. Zakon. I v 9 I L s ' I r OFFICERS lst Row: J. Kravetz, Committee Chairman, L. Sirkis, Secretary, L. Goodband, Program Committee Chairman, C. Kravetz, Treasurer, E. Rafkin, President, J. Rubin, Vice President. 2nd Row: Mr. Newton and Miss Sanford, advisors. 121 J 2 1 I x 'gi I I still think you should throwaway that paw. Classical Music f,... ' Appreciation Club OFFICERS S. Bearon, Presidentg Mr. Chappuis, advisorg R. Beer, Program Chairman. I fl xfx rx fY CLASSICAL MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB lst Row: L. Sirkis, L. Rosenberg, S. Bearon, R. Beer, L. Weiner. 2nd Row: S. Vernon, E. Julius. R. Kahn, S. Krovitsky, R Portman, Ii. Morgan, M. Noddell. I, ---risflklpu Q Mozart could never fad his friend because he was Haydn. . I x rx,- I I I 1 122 lim' .mlfsmfl . A CREATIVE WRITING CLUB lst Row: N. Larsen, J. Sullivan, S. Forman, M. Lohmiller, P. Hertzel, S. Moore, S. Bailey. 2nd Row: E. Kesselman, S. Cohen. S. Baer. D. Hirsch. R. Sherman, D. Magid, G. Shamitz. Creative Writing Club That's good-but will it get past the censors? ll llliu i ami If xl ' Ml ' 0. 2 OFFICERS lst Row: N. Larsen, Secretary, S. Forman, Treasurer: J. Sullivan, President: S. Moore, Planning Board Chairman. 2nd Row: Mrs. Norwood, advisor. 123 ,Wi g Nv- 1 think weki better cut this out. Not another article about the EAGLE STAFF cafeteria' lst Row: M. Gustin, J. Shear, J. Rubin, C. Cohen. J. Simon, J. Schultz, F. Taylor, A. Shore, S. Silverman, R. Alpcrin. B. Waldman. 2nd Row: B. Bernstein, N. Schwartz, L. Elkin, M. Davis. D. Handy, M. MacDonald, G. Hoffman, N. Oringer. D. Pliskin, S. Linsky, N. Stoller, P. Gilman, S. Weiner, B. Jacobs, A. Newberger, A. Bluestein. 3rd Row: B. Weiner. S. Pollack, B. Simon. M. Sherman, P. Weiner, R. Pivnick, D. Freedman, N. Lohmiller. J. Appel, B. Bernabei, B. Shaker, P. Cohen, P. Stern. 4th Row: J. Katz, R. Serra, S. Yunick. B. Flaherty, L. Lew, D. Steinberg, S. Sehneiderman, J. Wolff, H. Zussman, A. Ginden, R. Dehman, R. Holding, Reuben, R. liinis, J. Bernice. ' in 'lv , ' . . . ' l:AGLl:lpDlTORS sh r lst Row: C. Cohen, Features liditor: E. li l il ' ,Y Morgan. Typing liditor: F. Taylor. Associate L J- ieunofg N. Weiner. News minor, J. simon 5 Fo llditor-ln-Chieli: J. Shear, Layout liditor: D Burstyn, Circulation liditor1 R. Hoffman, lix change lzditorg A. Weiss, Art liditorg L Cohen, Business lzditor. 2nd Row: B. Magid Sports lzditorg Mr. Brayton, advisor, P. Lamm, Photography lditorg D. Steinberg, Humor Fd- itorg ll. Zussman. Associate liditor. PM s 124 EA GLE -- - -v-.f -A-' 1 i EAGLE STAFF Time for assign lst Row: D. Davidson, A. Weiss. J. Karger. P. Gaek. B. Shuffain, J. Kadesh. H. Beckman. B. Magid. D. Burstyn. G. menlsf Whitman. 2nd Row: R. Hoffman, M. London, H. Waldman, R. Wayne. K. Lew, M. Burkin, R. Beer. E. Bloom, L. Ellis. S. Furman, L. Cohen, N. Yanco. 3rd Row: B. Wynn, C. Hyde, M. Savel, M. Berman. B. Weinberg. R. Cohen. L. Levy, S. Greenfield, M. Snyder, J. Siles. P. Robinson. 4th Row: N. Weiner. R. Shapiro, S. Freedman. H. Bernstein, K. Rivkind, R. Weiner, R. Katz. D. Baker. J. Ruttenberg, N. Clark. S. Cohen. You mean Simon and Sons wouldn 't take an ad ?! '25 f 4 A - P1 H mi FRENCH III 8L IV OFFICERS Les Penseies De Beauregard. S. Weiner. Program Chairmang P. Gilman, Vice Presidentg Miss Murray, advisor: E. Morgan. President, A. Beauregard, Secretary. FRENCH III 8: IV A lst Row: L. Goldstein, D. Adams, M. Burkin, R. Beer, G. Lerner, li. Shalek, C. Cohen. M. Savel. 2nd Row: S. Weiner. Z. Bradley, P. Gilman, J. Sehreider, J. Bernice, M. Noddell, L. Weiner. J. Simon, J. Bellows. C. Hyde. J. Hinden. S. Baer. 3rd Row: R. Schofield, L. Bloeli. N. Weiner. li. Morgan. M. Gustin, S. Fournier. R. Kahn, A. Beauregard, R. Portman. French Club ,i 1 26 is' I ' H A J' if iv - M' 'bi 5 1, P, . ,,Y. v . P' 'V 'E X ' ff ,r JAi2 V 5 K - I Q 'Q O X . ' 1 'iz-J.. ' .4 I 1 l P , 0, . 5 R I '- - - 1315- I ,A A X , 1 fix- .. ' FRENCH I SL II OFFICERS I B. Waldman, Program Chairman, B. Cabral, Presidentg Miss Newton, advisor, R. Einis, Vice President, B. Goldstein, Secretary. J f K 1555? 53 Eval Y What's the French word for walnetto? FRENCH 1 3, II CLUB lst Row: P. Romano, B. Shaker, L. Alemian, E. Fine, B. Waldman, B. Goldstein. 2nd Row: E. Smith, E. Levine. D. Magid, B. Cabral, R. Einis, L. Rosenber. 127 1 .. fl 1 gixx .r -'-3 5 0 x Y .Rani v F X 'QCA ' . Hey, teach! Ding Dong School with Miss Judy. F. T. A. lst Row: J. Bernice, L. Sirkis, H. Schwartz, A. Hozid, M. Davis, L. Ellis. C. Nelson, J. Appel. J. Bakennan, R. Russell, N. Stoller, C. Zeuli. 2nd Row: D. Goff, P. Statham, N. Schwartz, L. Elkin, M. MacDonald, P. Gilman, D. Handy, G. Hoffman, D. Freedman, M. Zakon, li. Berger, M. London, C. Mathews, T. Fuller. 3rd Row: B. Sirota, N. Boroy, J. Urbano, J. Schreidcr, G. Povar, N. Gavigan, B. Shuffain, A. Beauregard, S. Furman, E. Greif, L. Frye, S. Weiner, S. Karlsberg, C. Hurwitch. 4th Row: B. Bernstein, J. Katz, P. Goldman, C. White, P. Weiner, M. Sherman, S. Linsky, B. Wynn, N. Weiner, J. Lawrence, C. Hyde, Z. Bradley, T. Snyder, M. Savel. Future Teachers 0 America OFFICERS A. Spector. Program Chairman: R. Shapiro. Vice President: L. Bloch. President: Miss Glennon. Advisor: N. Weiner. Secretary: L. Cohen, Treasurer. ---4.9 . Ia F.T.A. lst Row: F. Taylor, M. Burkin, S. Silverman, N. Oringer, L. Robert, B. Jacobs, C. Cohen, A. Shore, P. Gack, L. Cohen. 2nd Row: J. Schultz, P. Springer, R. Cohen, J. Shriber, R. Pivnick, S. Caplan, J. l-linden, R. Dehman, J. Shear. S. Sokolow, D. Tekulsky, H. Waldman. 3rd Row: L. Bloch, J. Simon, E. Roif, K. Fifield, M. Snyder, J. Siles, D. Baker. B. Weinberg, S. Greenfield. L. Levy, R. Cohen, R. Wayne. No, no. Four and four is. . . are NOTfive. l ll. Zussman, Secretary-Treasurcrg Mr. Nelson, ad- visor, R. Aines, Vice President: R. Cornish, Presi- dent. I b J : I i x 1 up 5 International Relations Club Now that we 've solved the crisis in the Middle East . . . INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB lst Row: A. Herman, R. Russell, D. Marks, H. Beckman, N. Henning, R. Cornish. D. Burstyn, B. Magid, G. Whitman, L. lilkin, H. Waldman. 2nd Row: D. Batt, E. Greif, N. Clark, E. Roif, M. Sherman, B. Weiner, J. Wolff, A. Ginden, H. Zussman, L. Sirkis, M. Davis, A. Hozid, E. Berger, C. Lovitz. 3rd Row: M. Gershtield, E. Johnson, D. Klein, S. Yunik, J. Schwartz, K. Pransky, J. Kaufman, J. Fishman, Y. Zussman, P. Wood, J. Stoller. 4th Row: D. Rapaport, P. Singer, L. Brown, H. Baker, P. Ponn, T. O'Grady, M. Gustin, M. Cohen, G. Bailey, R. Smith, A. Lavien. OFFICERS , 'R'- 1 OFFICERS R. Cornish, Program Chairmang R. Aines, Secretary, Mr. Coviello, advisor: S. Newberger, Presidentg G. Whitman, Treasurer. me al 3ggjj ! INVESTMENT CLUB lst Row: B. Cohen, J. Wolff, D. Libon, R. Aines, S. Newberger, G. Whitman, D. Burstyn. 2nd Row: D. Medaglia, J. Ward, N. Grosberg, B. Freeman, S. Bailey, N. Larsen, J. Sullivan, R. Comish. 3rd Row: H. Zussman. R. Smith, R. Gold, T. O'Grady, P. Singer, R. Hunnewell. .Qi g .. i, And then, after I make my ' T million , . . S f Investment Club - Hrs! Held together by common bonds. I 4 ,, Junior Classical League JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE lst Row: A. Herman, Y. Zussman, D. Garber, D. Burstyn, H. Zussman, K. Rivkind, D. Libon. 2nd Row: B. Weiner, N. Schwartz, J. Shriber, R. Cohen, M. Cohen, P. Stern, A. Ginden, I. Press. I ,QW 5 4 -A' I -Eli .1 :Z X- .gh R! 1 .Cl What 'S tha! you re holding, K cn? OFFICERS Y. Zussman, Treasurerg D. Burstyn, Vice Presidcntg Miss Chase, advisor: H. Zussman Prcsidentg D. Garber, Program Chairman. 132 HIM Library Club LIBRARY CLUB lst Row: B. Jacobs, J. Lawrence, B. Bernabei. J. Appel, J. Bernice, B. Waldman, J. Greenberg. 2nd Row: J. Sullivan, C. Danca. D. Consalvi. B. Bernstein, J. Urbano, M. Noddell. D. Adams, Miss Clark, advisor. 3rd Row: L. Collette, N. Weiner. B. Wynn, J. Katz. E. Steere, B. Traut. 1'm too busy now. l'll take care of it later. Are YOU SUN? YOU Chfxked our that b00k? Ml ' ' l A X 'ii 1,--i - X I ,3 ,ii .f' '- X 'TT . s -----re... 3 R 'Edin - -r 'lil g A L, .-.ij-2-sa, A 57 ll-uni. bn, Pgzv ' Q, ,max V... MARSENGOLD EDITORS K L. ,Nr F. Taylor. Assistant Literary Editor: A Beauregard, Assistant Literary Editor1C Pearlman, Art Editor: Miss Reynolds, advisor: G. Lerner. Editor-In-Chief: Mr. l . l 1' Bryant, advisor: A. Shore, Associate Edi- -' - -' f 7 tor-in-Chief: M. Kravitz. Literary Editorg 1' - S. Stein, Photography Editor, S. Levy, .. ' ' Assistant Photography Editor. X Y-,ge-,A ,H lift K.. 4 s l I Y I .... Wi No! another deadline? ART, PHOTOGRAPHY AND TYPOGRAPHY STAFFS Silverman, S. Levy, S. Flaherty, S. Stein, K. Lew, E. Bloon.2nd Row: S. Caplan, S. Vernon, C. Pearlman, R. Barker, J. Bayuk, N. Larsen, E. Winitzer. lst Row: F. Kimmel, S. CIRCULATION STAFF lst Row: L. lillis, B. Wynn, G. Spaulding, S, Sehneidcrman K. Rivkind. L. Raider, R. Vanasse. B. Weiner, G. Gavi gan. M. Kahn. 2nd Row: J. Sullivan, M. Quin, M. Burkin P. Robinson, B. Shuffain, L. Cohen, C. llyde, F. Taylor. S. Furman, J. Atkinson, K. Canton. 3rd Row: M. Sweet, S. Caplan, lu. Stcerc. S. Moore, J. Crowley. L. MaeDougall. A. Cilndcn, P. Stern. a a I fi' l - -I I Lilli 1.Ll ll 134 l I M arsen gold CIRCULATION STAFF lst Row: J. Schultz, D. Davidson, M. Noddell, J. Kadesh, B. Magid, G. Whitman. D Burstyn. R. Aines. R. Cornish, H. Beckman. 2nd Row: K. Lew, G. Younger, C, Lamb, E Bloom, S. Silverman, L. Bloch, K. Geller, J. Azanow, J. Lawrence, L. Graven. 3rd Row: M Snyder, J. Siles, R. Holding, R. Dehman, J. Shear, M. Hatch, L. Levine, M. Lance, D Garber. FW ti .W f LITERARY STAFF lst Row: R. Hoffman, R. Beer. S. Levy, C. Cohen, M. Kravitz, C. Lamb, P. Robinson, S. Adams. 2nd Row: J. Bellows, L. Goodband, W. Norwood, E. Winitzer, R. Portman, J. Stolar, J. Simon, M. Savel. 3rd Row: J. Hinden, C. Frye, N. Weiner, R. Shapiro, G. Whitman, E. Rafkin, R. Aines, D. Klein, S. Moore, A. Beauregard. 135 'bfi '1-glnuwnv .- Q 1 sw? ..-v- 'g I 'f r-.3 A 'in , . Q ni - 5 -,gr uf! .k f ' 7Y . . - , J l ,,, N -tl 2, -A , . , ', N.- ' - , .. 7 a fr MARSENGOLD EDITORS lst Row: J. Schultz, Asst. Circulation Editor: B. Magid, Circulation Editor: H. Zussman, Business Editor, M. Noddell, Asst. Circulation Editor. 2nd Row: H. Beckman, D. Davidson, D. Burstyn: Asst. Circulation Editors. ,kv BAND fig iii lst Row: M. Beauregard, P. Aieher, V. Falby, J. Zerin, D. Hozid, Ll. Steere, E. Levine, R. LeBlanc J Dufresne, G. Ruben, S. Vernon. 2nd Row: J. Cutler. D. Beauregard, P. Ponn, R. Berkowitz. G. Blumenthal A. Downing. J. Gronendyke, J. Nager, A. Rofelsohn. Mr. Flieshman, advisor, 3rd Row: B. Pratt, W Palmer S. Bearon, R.Stone. S. Savage. MADRIGAL GROUP lst Row: C. Leavitt, W. Norwood, D. Block. G. Spaulding. B. Gay. 2nd Row: L. lfcucr. R. Marshak, N. Larsen, E. Steere. J. Baylc, S. Wolfe. GlRLS'CHORUS lst Row: P. Romano. D. Hartwell, N. Cannady, D. Franklin, H. Sch- wartz. J. Glastctter, Hackcnson. 2nd Row: Mr. Flieshman. advisor: A, Singer. B. Goldberg, B. Shaker, T. lfuller. L. Arntz,C. Hurwitch, W. Norwood, C. Leavitt. 3rd Row: R. Marshak, P. Goldman. M. Layton, D. Copeland. S. lforrcxt. C. White. L. lfeucr. S. Appcltoflt. J. Robin SON. 136 Sing along with Ronnie. Band and Chorus MIXED CHORUS lst Row: Mr. Flieshman. advisor, G. Spaulding, A. Chester, N. Appel, A. Davidson, C. Mathews, M, Sherman, W Norwood . 2nd Row: G. Shamitz, D. Olsen, R. Schofield, E. Trost, M. Silverstein, C. Green, D. Aylward, D. Block D. Adams, N. Schwartz, L. Sirkis, D.Simpson. 3rd Row: E. Steere, J. Bayle, A. Rofelsohn, G. Blumenthal, V. Falby P. Finstein, P. Speare, S. Schneiderman, M. Finer, P. Dehman, B. Gay, S.Wolfe. 1 'F' What do I do with all these rats? 1 can 't find my place. Tijuana WHA T? i J AG D r .ff ' Ml' . 5Q'gm.1'aiim ' OFFICERS J. Stolar, Secretary: A. Hirshon, Treasurerg R. Aines, Vice Presidentg H. Rubin Presidentg Mr. James, Advisor. Nd-P in r And remembervro frozen NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY T. V. dinners. lst Row: P. Ponn, R, Aines. H. Rubin. J. Stolar, A. Shore. C. Cohen, G. Lerner, J. Rosenberg. 2nd Row: E. Morgan, R. Portman, A. Beauregard, M. Noddell. P. Robinson, E. Winitzer, L. Bloch. C. Pearlman. 3rd Row: J. Schwartz. H. Zussman, K. Pransky, B. Magid, J. Schultz. J. Simon. S. Flaherty. alional Honor Socieq I . And so faintly you came tapping, tapping. . . NEW MEMBERS lst Row: D. Burstyn, L. Cohen, K. Rivkind, D. Klein, D. Davidson, S. Levy. 2nd Row: L. Goldstein, D Steinberg, R. Beer, D. Garber, G. Younger, G. Whitman, R. Holding. Susan makes a spectacle of herself 51- 55 l 'l fa'-Qc , -fb Radio Club J 3- I f 3. ,Q 1 . ' w :XL .Q 25' V 'Q i .. ,X ff,-fs . ' r 1 f rv I ,. OFFICERS Should we try 10 get New Zealand, Mr. Aries? F. Roberts. Secretary: M. Com1an, Vice Presidentg R. Kramer, Presidentg P. Dehman. Treasurer. 1 ' 1 . fi Q 1 6 1 1,3 L 1: Grier:-f -'gif' A I ff F1 5 e '- lgifax A-.P I I Nia ix RADIO CLUB lst Row: P. Dchman. R. Kramer, M. Corman, G. Bluhm. 2nd Row Robcrtx, J. Dufrcsnc. 140 J K. MacNcvin, D. Fisher. F. 1 I 1 A I r 5' E yu i V K w I f Q11 .-al. .4 fl If 1 LHLLWII 1 J NMHHE lIl'J 1 u 1' I 1 f .-R, Xi 3 X What sweet profits we 'II make! OFFICERS D. Garber, Vice Presidentg J. Arbuckle, Treasurer: D. Burstyn, President: Mr. Liberman, Advisorg C. Lamb, Corresponding Secretaryg K. Sweetman, Recording Secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL lst Row: J. McCormack, J. Arbuckle, K. Sweetman, D. Burstyn, C. Lamb, D. Garber, E. Lamm, N. Whitman. 2nd Row: A. Herman. B. Berger, M. Modiste, S. Freedman. D. Rapaport, E. Caplan, M. Aines, T. Wisotsky, E. Martin, J. Pollack. S tudenl Council Boys' Va Club Ol-'FICILRS lst Row: R. Cornish, Recording Secre- tary: P. Lamm, Treasurerg F. Cubral, Vice President: K. Salvueei. Correspond- ing Secretaryg M. Kuhn, President. 2nd Row: Mr. Hall, advisor. rsity X A typical, orderly Boys' Varsity Club meeting. lst Row: B. Magid, J. Kadesh, BOYS' VARSITY CLUB F. Cabral. M. Kahn, P. Lamm, K. Salvucci, R. Cornish, J. Crowley. 2nd Row: B Richardson, W. Crooks, P. Kiely, E. Connors, N. Gerber, H. MacDougal1, M. White. 3rd Row: F. O'Grady, D Pelton. L. MaeDougall, C. McKinney, G. Whitman. l -iff 142 J' 2 L, EQ I I I 4 I 'I 1 'iv-Q.. V 'K Ml Girls, Varsigf Club These have been selling like jackets! GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB lst Row: J. Appel, A. Chester, G. Gavigan, K. Sweetman, C. Lamb, P. Robinson, F. Taylor, P. Gilman, J. Gray. 2nd Row: J. Wolfson, B. Shuffain, K. Canton, J. Schultz, M. Santer, J. Lawrence, L. Graven, C. Hyde, B. Wynn, M. Kravitz. 3rd Row: R. Schofield, P. Dowd, L. Weiner, R. Portman, M. Layton, B. Cabral, J. Arbuckle, J. Urbano, J. Nager. F I- OFFICERS K. Sweetman, Treasurer, C. Lamb, President P. Robinson, Vice PresidentgMiSs Decas, advi sorg G. Gavigan, Point Secretary, F. Taylor Secretary. 143 1' 'Q' ' Y -9 L- - 1 Y , 4, , ff . .lax Yugi 411.1 -5,-qi i I . 'Q I p A . ..L ,-- OFFICERS Carole has a lot of heart. lst Row: S. Levy, Secretary, S. Caplan, President, D. Davidson, Vice President, C. Cohen, Treasurer. 2nd Row: R. Hoffman, Program Co-Chairman, R. Portman, Boston Representative. Miss Chase, Advisor, M. Noddell, Program Co-Chairman. I x.,,s-5 i A RED CROSS YOUTH COUNCIL i lst Row: C. Mathews, R. Hoffman, S. Levy, D. Davidson, S. Caplan, M. Noddell, R. Portman, C. Cohen, J. Appel, B. Jacobs, 2nd Row: J. Bakerman, R. Pivnick, N. Oringcr, N. Schwartz, R. Cohen, D. Tekulsky, H. Waldman, B. Sirota, R. Wayne. 3rd Row: A. Davidson, S. Lcvinc, N. Boroy, M. MacDonald, D. Handy, K. lfificld. 144 Red Cross Youth Council I.1 - RED CROSS YOUTH COUNCIL lst Row: L. Cohen, B. Shuffain, J. Simon, J. Schultz, M. Snyder, J. Siles, A. Shore, M. London, D. Hozid, C. Zeuli. 2nd Row: P. Statham, L. Bloch, K. Lew, C. Nelson, R. Waldstein, S. Furman, S. Silverman, L. Shapiro, S. Rogers. 3rd Row: B. Wynn, B. Waldman, R. Einis, B. Bernstein, J. Hinden, M. Burkin, R. Dehman, R. Holding, G. Younger, P. Gack. 4th Row: R. Shapiro, S. Feeney, C. Hyde, N. Weiner, J. Katz, S. Greenfield, R. Cohen, B. Weinberg, D. Baker, T. Snyder. '14 Aren 't you glad you belong to the Red Cross Youth Council? D0n't you wish everybody did? 145 1- it . QQ-J' A T1 K-'fa 1 1 'in.iF ' ' . Q, X I M ath Club MATH CLUB lst Row: D. Burstyn, A.Ginden, Y. Zussman, M. Gustin. 2nd Row: A. Resnick, E. Julius, R. Kahn, S. Fournier. ,nl ,QT 1237. OFFICERS A. Resnick, Co-Function: S. Fournier, Functiong Y. Zussman. Great Phig Miss Bowmar, Advisorg R. Kuhn,l unction1li.Julius, Co-Ifunction. 145 I ' .v THERE 'S the answer to that quarterly problem! P is , - VN ..x .xN .15 fl' nll ' --f:, ' '-7' The Sharon High Censor reviews a film. Ex l sf! Ns I sure hope I can get my finger out of this thing OFFICERS lst Row: R. Lesco, Vice President, R. Flynn, President, J. Verity, Secretary, C. Kravetz, Technical Advisor. 2nd Row: M. Waxman, Schedule Co-ordinator, W. Clough, Treasurer, Mr. Marcus, Advisor. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB lst Row: A. Herman, D. Greenberg, S. Liebert, K. MacNevin, C. Porter, M. Wolff, B. Gerratt, D. Fisher, G. Winitzer. 2nd Row: J. Verity, M. Waxman, D. Libon, G. Singer, S. Rubin, F. Sklar, C. Simmons, I. Press. 3rd Row: P. Lamb, S. Schneiderman, S. Glazier, G. Spaulding, J. Stoller, S. Wolfe, J. Fierberg, L. Lew, J. Ruttenberg. 4th Row: E. Reuben, P. Cohen, P. Finstein, C. Kravetz, R. Flynn, R. Fifield. J. Fierberg, R. Lesco, B. Borr. Visual Aids Club Ana' Not To T0 always be strong And fear not Your opponent F or you are the best ' 1 19-inning victory highlights the season WE THE RECORD OPPONENT Mansiield Foxboro Canton Oliver Ames Stoughton King Philip Franklin Mansfield Foxboro Oliver Ames Canton Stoughton King Philip Franklin THEY 13 9 ll 3 1 4 2 ll l 3 8 6 5 9 r Lvt, N 45 SIS H3- .4 I g 25 wigs 8 QQ ,CAL R 4' F-l Hg has g RIGHT to be safe, lst row: D. Winston, R. Aines, .L Horan, P. Talewsky, P. Lamm, M White, .I Sbardella, R. Salon, H Beckman.2nd row: M. Kahn, G. Delaney, G. Whitman, K. Sa1vucci,N. Chamberlain, B. Ratner, Ml: Cunha, coach, M. Katz. 150 :MG Av' if? Batter up and . . . 1'. 'iff c +-L . ' ' ' - Qf 7 -U ,li-gfVY'1 I ,, MR01, 1 i1vW?UI' raw' -rg-gf 4 ' Us 7,35 01 Nason' 4 Cliff' -M198 - . -44' ,HH JV -. K .WRU 1 V xii, ,, dig-.f 1 I-LK iff, X.. .55 1 W .f .M T 1 N., 4- a 1..A- lx ru' . ff ' T- A' - ' lst row: W. Bausch, K. Wolfe, A. Sklar, L. Zaharofjf I Kaufman, R. Worth, M Ashley 2nd row: W . . . that's one way to get home! Forman, R. Gleason, M Gordon, M LaBrie, W. Howley, B. Flaherty 3rd row: Mr. Pane, coach, H Leabman, E. Lamm, E. Berkowitz. 151 15. S .- I WE 25 35 7 6 55 45 8 45 45 35 8 7 6 7 Team swzngs Z0 number one spot THE RECORD OPPONENT Foxboro Canton Franklin Oliver Ames Stoughton King Philip Mansfield Foxboro Canton Stoughton Franklin Oliver Ames King Philip Mansfield THEY 65 55 2 3 35 45 1 45 45 55 1 2 3 2 Tee f 0' fW0 ': ,. lm, il ,A K 1 X 1:4 1--5 , , V- afaqn' I Ali' fs Y Lt bn- as Pan. V if i - ' 'yfsu-ir. ' 4'Z e 'fa 14' -24 ' , '3 H- ff, Q' gf 'ff . , . -4.7, ,. . , ,- 'Q -M--ei?--r 2 , I' - Le 'uA.,,' ' - ... 1 k . 1 , Q-as 9 'gl ' 'tl ' ' 4- asf' . , Y - , V ,,. , A . ' -l 1 11 '+P .-- A 'fe' . , -mf'- P-f ' ' QQ ty- ' , 2 . T . .1- -w J- P ' L- if , ef .A - -. H ' -' 1 9 a .4, . ' P 4 If 1 1 e Y , .!, V 1 1 A I., v . . A t I Robin Schofield, ace Sharon Peggy 's all wound up. Barbara plays the field. pitcher, always uses. . . GIRLS' SOFTBALL lst row: J. Nager, M. Dowd, C. Lamb, R. Schofield, C. Missler, B. Cabral, M. Layton, L. Weiner, J. Wolfson. 2nd row: Mrs. Smith, coach, N. Lohmiller, A. Herlihy, J. Lawrence, C. Mathews, J. Arbuckle, M. Snyder, J. Robinson, J. Urbano, J. Appel, K. Latimer, J. Gray, A. Chester, N. Stoller, P. Gilman, L. Siegel. THE RECORD WE OPPONENT 1 Stoughton 8 Westwood 16 King Philip 25 Franklin 5 Mansfield 9 Foxboro 1 Oliver Ames 19 Canton 6 King Philip 2 Stoughton 5 Westwood 17 Franklin ff,'fi 3'. . +,.v.g'1-- is Jeff. f ,, N-W, M F - , BH- In-b'?' ,Q . , , ' ,5 ' vi 1 'wif' . . ' ' -'g1- 2'-'L ,- ex-A-' ,:'f. ,r,.v .'FT,?JtgX.x' IH:'.:iA:l- C, .,.gl4 'w J B - -1'yri,--r,..r1.r- . , J., f, 'Q f .gs '-f. v1i5'f-1 - . ' 4 ' .M A-., I-.A - 1' 93, MV- n- , -,. xg 'v -U , H, L -. A fag. ,P '53-A 7,14-,,,' ' f fir-Q 4 -,Ng '4 f,h'Tf : 4:'2!'f' '1-J' 1 Y-PTP. ' . ' 4' ' xg'?'t4'-:,-W..-w.,'--.3 'L nderclass rookies pose definite threat 153 o,, alfa, THEY 18 16 20 22 8 10 12 6 5 8 10 7 . gr i in .153-7 'Z if .... . .. ind I S ., 1' - H ockomock League champions ask, ' P Q P '. 7. f f GIRLS' TENNIS ' lst row: J. Karger, U. Keyes, C. Pearce, E. Rudd, J. Schultz. 2nd row: P. Robinson, S. Feeney, C. Waldron, L. Waldron, J. Arbuckle, D. Stella, P. Coffey, Mr. Cronin, Coach. Remember, always try to 'love' thy opponent. ri. 'E L, . iii' -P xiii' iefiifii' r' I .f .IMMHNY .'s.5.uch1a si . L '-f V7 Is this righ t, Joan? THE RECORD WE OPPQNENT THEY Phyllis has a good racquet going 5 Mansfield S Foxboro S Canton 3 Westwood 5 Stoughton 5 King Philip 2 F oxboro 3 ' Canton 5 King Philip 5 Westwood 4 Stoughton 4 I 1 r 'Y x L f r 'C 6 X i A l Z ' if Nd ff .ff H... ' , 59,4 . 1 ,ggi lun' I 'A rl X 4 IV Fit fa ' 0 0 0 2 0 0 L' i ' 1 iii 3 X ' - ' I 2 -- g 0 To 0 v. I V, f-, in I ri Ti 11-51 131' Riga?-4 ' 15 - 8 ' Rater: X M A : I 41? I . . . 2 . . . Cha cha cha. Another home run for the tennis team! THE RECORD OPPONENT Franklin Stoughton Marblehead King Philip Canton Oliver Ames Foxboro Mansfield Franklin King Philip Brockton Westwood Stoughton Canton Oliver Ames Foxboro Mansfield Brockton THEY 4 1 3 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 4 1 .' , 3 A 7-,,, Q -Q.. . , 1 I xbnx.. -we A-, '- , . 4 - v-3-'15 vi ' , 9 f 4 . BOYS' TENNIS -- ,, lst row: A. Hershon. J. Kravetz, R. Gold, C. Kravetz, A. Newburger. 2nd row: M. Coran, D. Where am I? Burstyn, Mr. Cronin, coach, S. Jacobs, A. Herman. The kings. . . . . . of the court. ' 1 ' 1 'A Q r CC 39 Tennis anyone? f I' 4 1 THE RECORD OPPONENT Mansfield Franklin Foxboro Oliver Ames Canton Stoughton Thayer King Philip THEY 56 65 43 T71 59 57 55 66 5'5 s l E. i i ! l l' f ' Y . . 1 ir ., acl' l.l'glin'v!ifi'f'l'? 'ff' ,ini - 61.4511 , A .QA-.J - - qv.. 7: -214' vs:'S'- .. H 'T ,.Ar::.-.i'?v!m9,35el. ' I ,uc 13, H .1 l'.El'2f' fi-4-., - is ' 'LQ . rn kz Q 71 .',f,ij.--.. ', .,g nr ,Tai i 1 asm' 'M' 2 .,,. fi!-ff 4: my '3N4'l'f:Tl Geronimo! Yep, the knee 's still there. ii! ua-nb .IHC VARSITY lst row: R. Ripley, R. Strong, B. Powell, B. Cohen, D. Valvanis, captain, D. Shay, H. Greenberg, T. Williams, R. Rapaport. 2nd row: C. Simmons, T. O'Grady, H. Zussman, J. Paris, D. Pelton, R. Greenberg, B. Magid, D. Morganelli, M. Bernabei, R. Cornish, C. Heegard. 3rd row: C. McKinney, J. Crowley, H. MacDougall, H. Rubin, R. Cohen, P. Stern, L. Ashley, R. Freeman. 4th row: Mr. Coviello, coach, F. O'Grady, M. Goldstein, L. MacDougall, M. Scott. H 156 A1-' lf--W, T L- V : .JZ 'QL' 'J,. ' '1.,. ' . i fi. - '. 9!'-. Email' A'-V' QV jus' JA:-Q f.a'f'-V.. 49 . -. - - fi- as-Q ,.-. Team jumps to coachjs whzp JUNIOR VARSITY lst row: B. Norman, L. Resnick, J. Ward, J. Dufresne, M. Ratner, K. Goldberg, S. Silverstein, R Danforth, S. Sperling, C. Rainsay. 2nd row: S. Pelton, M. Bumian, R. Yarley. D. Rich, N Whitman, J. Moore, G. Winitzer, R. Leventhal, M. Margolis. 3rd row: C. Heegard, J. Cohen, J Fearer, J. Kerzner, A. Lavien. P. Finstein, P. Wood, C. Simmons. 4th row: Mr. Fallon, coach, B Brownell, E. Dangelo, B. Keating, D. Porder. - -we wr' 1 ef f 'H Q-at 'intl Alrigh t, whose thumb tack was that? Sharon 's own species of pole cat. Q Kun fr- THE RECORD The Girls Attain Their Goals Victory tastes good, like a lollipop should. WE OPPONENT THEY 1 Franklin 1 6 Canton 1 9 North Attleboro 0 O King Philip 1 0 Foxboro 0 l Stoughton 3 0 Oliver Ames 3 0 Mansfield 1 0 Franklin 2 0 Canton 2 I ' ' T it - A if 'iT'W F' l VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY 1ST ROW: F. Taylor, P. Robinson 2ND ROW: C. Lamb, K. Aicher, A. McFarland, J. McCormack, C. Laschever, T. Wisotsky, J. Appel, A. Herlihy 3RD ROW: J. Atkinson, J. Schultz, C. Missler, K. Sweetman, M. Dowd, R. Schofield, J. Arbuckle, J. Urbano, L. Bowen, G. Pova.r, Miss Decas, coach JUNIOR VARSITY IST ROW: D. Handy, G. Hoffman, P. Gilman, N. Stoller, I. Cushman, D. Sbardella 2ND ROW: K. Rochcfort, M. Urann, J. Nager, C. Gray, R. Cohen, J. Traut, S. St. Germain 3RD ROW: B. Kellner, P. Boone, M. London, J. Karger, H. Bernstein, R. Katz, R. Rochefort, S. Appeltoft, Mrs. Smith, coach THE RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 5 Plymouth-Carver 0 1 Avon 2 .0 Lexington 0 3 Hingham 2 1 North Quincy 2 3 So. Shore Vocational 0 2 Hingham 1 4 Quincy 0 1 Duxbury 2 0 Norwell 2 5 Plymouth-Carver 0 1 North Quincy 0 3 Quincy 1 vz gf, U 7.5 L' 1' :' S2- 2 pf' 21 5- ff . ' A, 'Q?gfi'A if 1 1 . . '35, ..- H H' -1 - 1 'Q' A is in il l I 2 w -' e, -. :AEK WI- .A 1,-5 .. L L ' -'ms A 'Q P -rf x ' ' vt .:f -' J ' ' ' ' . . 'Erik 3, Q5 0 -. K --3' M.- ,fy ,A 9. .:,f ,,., vLg4: 39:9 ' , . .. VARSITY SOCCER 1ST ROW: P. Levin, N. Gerber, R. Leventhal, B. Magid, G. Whitman, W. Connors, G. Delaney, M. White, R. Appelbaum, 2ND ROW: D. Murphy, H. Zussman, J. Kadesh, B. Norman, J. Kenner, R. Weiner, M. Wolfe, M. Salon, K. Rivkind, H. Beckman, M. Carter, G. Kadesh, 3RD ROW: Mr. Rebello, coach, M. Bernabei, A. Cohen, P. Cohen, J. Cohen, L. Levine, W. VanHemert, M. Kahn, D. Healy, S. Flaherty, P. Siegler, L. Snyder, J. Kravetz. Q-,gf JUNIOR VARSITY 1ST ROW: J. Scott, J. Happnie, A. Newberger, D. Santos, C. Porter ZND ROW: J. Mulvehi S. Lesco, E. Caplan, P. Finstein, R. Stein, M. Margolis, A. Sklar, M. Gordon, M. Levitz 3RD ROW: R. Morley, M. Ratner, K. Reekstin, E. Heller, P. Freedman, C. Edwards, Weiss, S. Nelson, H. Leabman, Mr. Cook, coach 1. . 5 .,,. af..- -M .gy J , . , ...aa . Y . S... V if ffffvgf Neal gets his kicks. Rebell0's Rebels Try Harder 159 THE RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 44 King Philip 17 43 Canton 15 41 Stoughton I8 39 North Attleboro 18 44 Oliver Ames l7 23 F oxboro 32 35 Franklin 22 Cross Country Runs Ahead of Competition A job well done. VARSITY: lst Row: C. Simmons, M. Goldstein, T. O'Grady, L. MacDougall, J. Crowley, F O Grady D Pelton, C. Heegard. 2nd Row: Mr. CovieLlo,Coachg L. Resnick, J. Paris, J. Moore, W. Clough S Silverstein JUNIOR VARSITY: lst Row: M. Beauregard, N. Appel, J. Rittenburg, M. Happnie, D. Osgood. 2nd Row: A. Gray, H. Rosen, B. Ellis, J. Barker, S. Sperling, E. Spector, J. Gleason. 3rd Row: Mr. Coviello,Coachg D. Cannata, M. Stein, P. DeCoste, D. Goldberg, R. Ellis. 160 THE RECORD OPPONENT Stoughton Franklin Foxboro King Philip Mansfield Canton Seekonk Oliver Ames Fight fiercely fellows. THE RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY l 58 North Attleboro 18 40 King Philip 25 35 Foxboro 21 39 V Stoughton 32 35 Oliver Ames 27 38 Mansfield 24 36 Franklin 34 30 Canton 23 22 North Attleboro 33 37 King Philip 22 56 Foxboro 35 42 Stoughton 43 33 Wellesley 38 C. Lamb, Co-Captain: Coach Decas, J. Schultz, Co- Captain. l had it first' VARSITY lst Row: J. Schultz, C. Lamb, Co-Captains. 2nd Row: L, Goodband, Manager, J. Gray, C. Laschever, L. Weiner J M. Dowd, J. Appel, P. Robinson, D. Handy. Manager. 7 I 3 ?' l 162 Successful Season Ends With Tourney 1 JUNIOR VARSITY lst Row: K. Aicher. J. Bayle, D. Block, B. Bernabei, E. Finer, S. St. Germain, O. Brightman, J. Traut. 2nd Row: T. Wisotsky, J. Nager, D. Adams, M. Urann, H. Waldman, A. McFarland, J. Wolfson, D. Sbardella. D. Clenott. T0 MUS DGCHS, with 101164 Did you ever feel alone in a crowd? Now 's no time for floor exercises. THE RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 66 Case 65 70 Franklin 57 49 Canton 41 91 Blue Hills Regional 61 50 North Attleboro 52 71 King Philip 48 59 Foxboro 38 58 Stoughton 56 50 Oliver Ames 49 67 Mansfield 56 58 Franklin 33 46 Canton 41 S4 North Attleboro 66 67 King Philip 57 61 Foxboro 58 50 Stoughton S3 54 Oliver Ames 50 72 Mansfield 52 70 Our Lady S5 47 North Andover 76 I 'm flying' 115,12 , RTN-xv , was No, it's mine. VARSITY ! lst Row: F. Cabral, Cofaptaing Mr. Davenport, eoachg J. Patrice, Co-Captain. 2nd Row: P. Siegler, manager, R. Aines, R. Lamm, B. Hershman. li. Connors, R. Weiner, C. McKinney, B. Cohen, D. Rapaport, N. Gerber, M.Kahn, M. White. S..- v ll . 4 ,- v '. S 164 '5- Cabral and Patrice Score H igh N , :Qi Qt, ,' ,Lip 12: ' .1 I 9 I R, N , LEX? .. T11 I ' Quack! 1 6 5 if . . . As Eagles Claw Their Way to Victory N0 photos, please. --gr' .-. f ' Y? 1 qi 1 vwyi V 1 1f llwvhl1!!'? JUNIOR VARSITY FRESHMAN lst Row: Mr, Cronin, coachg R. Freedman. S. Hershman. S. lst Row: Mr. Allman, coachg C. Buie, B. Ellis, S. Lesco, D. Mason, P. Berger. L, Smith. 2nd Row: K. Kessel. J. Feeney, M. LeBlanc, C. Freedman, K. Mizrahi, A. Chester, A. Gray. 2nd Row: K. Dorch, T. Feeney, Hosmer. H. Leabman. C. Osterberg, R. Bernstein, C. Henniger. S. Baker, B. Giggey, S. Nelson, S. Bayuk, manager, P. Ingegneri, manager. NOW what do I do? 166 .qi 'Q T' ' - 3-N1.. , -A Jig 'sZQ:.,,Y: Eagles are great! Rise, Oh Spirit Q ' I. . X N-711 -7' x CHEERLEADERS Who 's the new cheerleader? lst Row: F. Taylor, Co-Captaing K. Sweetman, Co-Captain. 2nd Row: P. Coffey, G. Hoffman, B. Shuffain, J. Atkinson, D. Stella, G. Gavigan, P. Gilman, R. Schofield, L. Bowen, N. Weiner. Mrs. McDonough, Advisor. Charge! 167 1,114 Some work ofnoble note, may yer be done, Not zmbecoming men that strove with Gods. -1 ' G, -,. 0 xi- 'X. . X I' , V , 'I ,. s .' .4 ' .-1 168 7 V1 'ir ' 1, fx- o of I V177 4 11, 'fx Q4 Come, I7Z,1'f?'iC'IIClS 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. '-r Lf - Y he 44- cg--M 1969 M arsengold Gail Lerner Amy Shore Susan Stein. Susan Levy Editor-ln-Chief Associate Editor-In-Chief Photography Editor Assistant Photography Editor Carole Pearlman, Art Editor Margery Kravitz, Literary Editor Anne-Marie Beauregard, Assistant Literary Editor Frances Taylor. Assistant Literary Editor Henry Zussman, Business Editor Harry Beckman, Assistant Business Editor Bruce Magid, Circulation Editor David Burstyn, Assistant Circulation Editor Debra Davidson, Assistant Circulation Editor Marcia Noddell, Assistant Circulation Editor Joan Schultz, Assistant Circulation Editor Miss Mary E. Reynolds, Advisor Mr. Frank Bryant, Advisor 170 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Jerald Bayuk Jay Brothwell Stephen Vernon ART STAFF Jeffrey Asnes Robin Barker Shari Caplan Jeanne Rosenberg Ellen Winitzer Cover design by Carole Pearlman Divider designs by Robin Barker TYPING STAFF Francine Kimmel Karen Lew Ellen Morgan Susan Silverman LITERARY STAFF Susan Adams Ronald Aines Ruth Beer Jane Bellows Charlotte Cohen Cindy Frye Lana Goodband Janis Hinden Rhonda Hoffman David Klein Carol Lamb Susan Levy Sharon Moore Winifred Norwood Robin Portman Ellen Rafkin Phyllis Robinson Marcy Savel Ronni Shapiro Joanne Simon Joan Stolar Nancy Weiner Gene Whitman Ellen Winitzer Divider Poetry by Janis Hinden CIRCULATION STAFF Ronald Aines Joyce Atkinson Harry Beckman Lee Bloch Evelyn Bloom Meryl Burkin Kathleen Canton Leslie Cohen Melvin Cohen Richard Cornish Roberta Dehman Lynda Ellis Sean Flaherty Shelley Furman David Garber Virginia Gavigan Karen Geller Alan Ginden Lynne Goldstein Sharon Gorberg Louise Graven Harry Hatch Mark Hatch Renee Holding Cindy Hyde Jeffrey Kadesh Michael Kahn Mark Katz Thomas Kiely Peter Lamm Mark Lance Nancy Larson Jan Lawrence David Levitan Karen Lew Sharon Moore Philip Ponn Kenneth Pransky Mary Quin Lisa Raider Kenneth Rivkind Phyllis Robinson Elaine Rudd Stuart Schneiderrnan Peter Siegler Jane Shear Bonita Shuffain Judith Siles Susan Silverman Phillip Singer Roger Smith Marla Snyder Gabriele Spaulding Elizabeth Steere Peter Stern Judith Sullivan Mark Sweet Kathy Sweetman Frances Taylor Robert Vanasse Bruce Weiner Beverly Wynn Administration . . . Appreciation .... Astronomy Club . . Audio-Visual Aids . . Band ....... Baseball ....... Boys' Basketball . . . Boys' Varsity Club . . Business Department . . . Cheerleaders .............. . Chess Club ................ . Classical Music Appreciation Club Creative Writing Club ......... . Cross Country ............. . Debating Club . . . Dedication ....,. Dramatics Club . . . EAGLE ......... English Department . . . Field Hockey ........ Fine Arts Department . . . Football ........... French Club ...... Freshmen . . . F. T. A. .... . Girls' Basketball . . . Girls' Chorus ..... Girls' Varsity Club . . Golf .............. Guidance Department . . . History Department ....... Home Economics Department . . . General Index . . 10 Industrial Arts Department . . . . 6 International Relations Club . . . . 116 Investment Club ....... . . . 147 Junior Classical League . . . . . 137 Junior Prom ...... . ..l5O ' ..l64 Juniors .......... . . 142 Language Department . . . . . 15 Library Club ...... . - - 167 Madrigal Group . . - 1 117 MARSENGOLD . . . . . . 122 Math Club ..... . - - 123 Math Department . . . - - 160 Mixed Chorus . . . Monitors ......... . . 118 Music Department . . . . . 1 . . 120 National Honor Society . . . Non-Teaching Personnel .... . . 124 . . 12 Physical Education Department . . 158 Radio Club .......... . . . ll Red Cross Youth Council . . . . . 161 - - 126 Science Department . . - - 102 Senior Play ...... . - - 123 Seniors ....... . Soccer .... . . 162 Softball ..... . - - 136 Sophomores .... . - - 143 Student Council . . . . . . 152 - - 24 Tennis .. Track . . . .. 16 .. 23 172 FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room JJN 61977