Natick High School - Sassamon Yearbook (Natick, MA)

Page 21 text:

THE SASSAMON PAGE NINETEEN XXVII. George Dean bequeaths to Bunny Kerr his Kuppenheimer style and air. XXVIII. Jack Duguid leaves his few good habits to Mike McGrath. XXIX. Louis McDonald bequeaths his excellence in scholarship to Babe Dean. XXX. Ed McKinney leaves to Chet Johnson his distaste for admirers. XXXI. Walter Pine gives and be- queaths to Bob Esty his prowess in sports. XXXII. Tad Sharkey bequeaths his giggles to Beany Wilde iso girls aren't the only ones that giggle eh,!l XXXIII. Peanut Waters leaves the captaincy of the second team in basket ball to Butters with the hope that he may make the first team next year. XXXIV. Bob Wright bequeaths to Walter Hall his ability as Class President together with all its worries and trials. XXXV. The Class gives and bequeaths to Charlie Grady all best wishes for fur- ther sucess in athletics. We hereby constitute and appoint our superintendent, Wendell A. Mowry, Exec utor of this our last Will and Testament, thereby revoking all Wills by us at any time heretofore made. In Witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this first day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two. DOROTHY DERRICK, For Class of 1922, HOLLIS WILDE, DOROTHY RYAN, WALTER HALL, Witnesses. CLASS POEM When we think back upon our last four years Of knowledge gained, of friendships tried and true, Of all that made up our small world of school, We think also of the great things that came In this wide land of which we are a partg Events which stirred us to the very depths, Events which History will write upon Her records of deeds nobly done, The Armistice, glad day of days so long Ago to end the fearful loss of life, Men that three hundredth anniversary Of the stern Pilgrim fathers' landing on This rough and rocky, wild New England shore. And soon we found that three years had gone by, Hastening when we wished them to go slow. Next Seniors-oh, the meaning of that word- And only a few short, short months to live Before we went forever from our High. Meanwhile the burial of that brave man Who represented our most valiant dead, One minute at high noon was the request For prayer and silence deep-and we obeyed- A homage to our men gone west. And corresponding to the election Of that fine man who leads our nation now, Here in our own community of school In that last year at dear old Natick High, There came a man who was to lead us, too, So wise, so dignified,, a joy to meet, His work increased by interest deep. Blithe Spring went by, six weeks were left, And then six days, and now the End. But may ideals of childhood linger near, Let's not leave them behind nor discard them In the illusions that we'll meet in Life. Let us believe in the wise Principles That we have had instilled us these years Which soon will be so far behind. May we prove true to the big things we meet. And thus we leave-our eyes turned tow- ard a goal- Our hope is that we'll reach it-everyone! HELEN HOUGHTON.

Page 20 text:

PAGE EIGHTEEN THE SASSAMON memory, U1 and about to depart this Iligh School life, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last Will and 'Testament as follows: I. To the Faculty of the aforesaid High School we give and bequeath our sincere love, and deep appreciation, for all their watchful care, encouragement, and high standards. II. We give and bequeath to the Junior Class the mantle of our literary talents, fLong's English Literaturej and all of our silk hosiery and satin slippers, that their under-standing may be clothed with the sheen and splendor befitting their rank and station, also our leadership in athletics, our unexcelled art as actors, our extraor- dinary reputation as dignified Seniors, the privilege of sitting in Rooms 11 and 12, together with the hope that they may ex- cel us in scholarship next year. ' III. To the Sophomore Class we be- queath our most treasured jewelry: Our golden chains of memory, scintillating with the diamonds of the many brillian. cvents that have taken place during the last year. fExample: broken window panes.J These chains will bind all hearts together and draw them back each year for the Alumni re-union. And our wrist- watches, too, that they may acquire the habit of promptness and watchfulness fWATCHfulness in Room 225. And last- ly our finger rings, indicative of the unity of' thought uniting all in the same desire for high marks. IV. We give and bequeath to the Freshman Class all of our toils and strug- gles, our ground gripper shoes that will aid them in climbing the hill of learning, our basket ball bloomers and sneakers that will win for them special mention in the field of sport. And lastly, we leave our three years of doubts and fears and final victories. V. To Mr. Betts we bequeath a pack of blood hounds to aid him in keeping wayward pupils off the grass. VI. To Miss Sweet we leave a bottom- less bottle of spring tonic which she may administer to all pupils who begin their summer vacations about February 1. VII. The Class bestows upon Miss El- lison its many thanks for all the help she has given it in the play and its other so- cial activities. VIII. We bequeath to Miss Dyer an automatic bell that she may not tire her arm ringing out the old, ringing in the new. IX. To Miss Coulter we leave a well formulated plan for borrowing books, so that they will always be returned in time for the next class to borrow them. X. The Class bequeaths to Mr. White a dictionary for use especially in the Phy- sics Class. XI. To Jack Shea we leave a number of panes of glass that they may be used to good advantage next year should the boys prove as rough as they have been this year. XII. Mary Adams leaves to Beryl Weatherby her disgust for powder puffs. XIII. Ruth Ames bequeaths her ggigles to Evelyn Morrill. XIV. Beryl Boardman leaves her prow- ess in athletics to Hank Goldrick. XV. Alice Baker leaves her nifty Dutch cut to Violet Godendorf. XVI. Dot Derrick leaves to Alice Ma- son her W-A-L-K. , XVII. Fannie Featherman leaves her excellence in scholarship to Alma Cartier. XVIII. Jerry Duguid bequeaths her tardiness to Punk Mahard. Mary Forster gives her une- XIV. qualled Ambition to Phil Farwell. XX. Helen Houghton leaves to Mickey Derrick her love of whispering. XXI. Ida Hurd leaves her success in History to Marion Waters. Roe Leavitt gives her vamping XXII. ways to Helen Winch. XXIII. Peggy LaVarge bequeaths her art in hairdressing to Florence Doherty. XXIV. Mary Long leaves her beloved green tie to Dot Pratt. XXV. Mary Lord leaves to Dot Ryan her ability to shoot baskets. XXVI. Ruthie Wright bequeaths her ability as an artist to Alice 0'Brien.

Page 22 text:

u ....'-5 'no 5 P4 AU u .2 C N 9 E D 94 50 C .... s.. Q. .... .. 5 :a H P-ld m-5 Q .v-4 V2 5 imm U2 Ewa 00 Ol .E 9- .L o CD Nurse-,maid Jazz St fe ormngs p M Scho EE 9. 'u 5 +2 .EP N O n I' W 513' mx: -L43 wo QED- Clegg mmg -:VJ N.,- o N o O 'E To E 5-4 Q .2 I-4 as N 'C i jg o fr- Orr' 5.2 J: .2 : bl ... 2:4276 U 5 Eggm +3 L 3 V2 N CQ 3 E2 C J: M Em.-J 2-4 CD as N .E 'Ac C 2 U LE ig No CQ FV 'fQ.... cu Q 2 :E iE if s: UZ v1':'. E E 3 G. MO sq. andy ing OW rs Nights ' h s ? 3 ....zn,-, +1 N 49 Q mv-2-H35 3 ger Y Sin F CD 1-4 VJ reat oo '-'.i'o Ca.:-'C rt Typist r mai ve in W CL va GO m H w Q U wig' D1 N K w O E Q W U 0 5 2,DE..c: s: 0 bf C bou- w C - C O C 3.- 3 0 P G O N 0 ooazmmaaiima CL E ,cu E' 9. JC V1.2 4-7 arks gs!! an tty tory shing UB At :- 2 O Rem m m Q C rly- Qw eu .... 55 2 C CL W 1 'Eliza -f-1 Private Secretary artoonist Coiffures US ario Her Class 13 Us +J - U2 l-4 C up E ID C O +2 cv Q E w O F3 4-3 trolls gS nin S E T H C O Sp L S Sw Lea Pos B S Eve Vam Wa estra w .E mm mi Ox ss. ample Qu: N': H .:3WgO C 0 O 9, pi-+22 S :-Emil: 3::gC.59'. C O C .E cas:- if g Letters 25 in Q E P' ua UD M S bn 0555 O 0 St W R B T C D B S G S W S T R M D T L ent CS so co 4-3 cu s--552 mD4.,....-dc: mam! cv mini :I-U Ngo E m D aug -C H f'2 bn in c ig :M 5: N'E3CNw E P' O--- bb Q gzewime O C N 0 -E c-w'8 m': Q.n.::a.53w+5.gE:5::mf:' :muevo8:..3 genomes 'a .F 2 2? 5 .- w fg CJ w 5 O O w C N U m E s C m 3 :- ,Q 0 at .2 Elie :P N Q V' i300 Eg h g:c Q 'D Oqgm D4 Cas Dx qpsgf-SCJ g pd 15 agen nn J: qgtm : p,oC.'J 59, E Bmw :.5'5oo aouog ra eve- gg I A 630 la Y ol T aire's ID Q M- C L C Ch- go C Q3 3 0 Q S5520 u evm': an Ho D. N r-4 bc 0 CI wow E O Q iiimsfmzgssi vard TX m m Q E Q b 75 M 5 Sm 9 F French orate F-4 2 c: ..- :s I-1 bb C m N zaibfs: .cw-mania: :NLE O +,.-,,,... mU..JP 3--.235 . 2.2 mimmooommbom S 5 2 Egfiso on m90- m in Sec: ogm C N Q g H +A -Q Q O if -4 1: 'c QE E352 15 g C Q-H g N eu.-sz.:-.'-60 Zo owns Peg rett V0 -:J BJ L .H Fannie atherman Ad A B Bus Bo Br C C Co C D D D E Fa Fe as A Q Q 'U 2 'c:::'.'o C 'U :TJ ev N B gqiklbrn SE 45+-:zu mzhm U ' ' Q s-s-.-c Sow' :vc ,., no LnLnLnL'JlJ .CIC Ejgguo 5:-a-. oo s- ' :I 2 IEEE 'E cm :E :S w U p cg m3 A-7 'UN 1: :am 3g,,o ...PCO 2: O -5 S5 h b d P Y et A Na dent h! ! hful y Kid d S d C y Fo ure Me ch o t ula k as sk im il QP er ui o. tu os irt as oll oo oo er em ro ea ir 92' ee B1 A B. W P V Q S S G Fl B J G G V D P P Fl R M Cu USHCSS cientio Q +- W S G De ts gumen Ar bons ve Vocabulary Cons Hair Extensi ess? tn TP :E m E W Q Laura Babe Helen Idee Ja SOU D CT L H C O O .gp ifg H3522 Q O O 5 O :1:E.'.T'-SP1 5m f1icnZmm2D-.cnhb-if-t1.DQE+Fn s: .2 N p 15 G 'UE-fs m caan ,.. -W g vp r- 0.2.2 4933.0 U o Q15 ewan sag me- Nami N C Q N Sheet E gesgeao O ' m Cy.-.gg :- 5 E QGJEOEGSQPO teness arks In s Ing er Re OD rin irt ev C Q Em me Hi NO em wmbwgog .E 50.5 4' bn oice V SS n tne m ,E acula C C s: 53 N S G Fl Cl Sing Curl Swee Talk Shyn Bein Wise Imm Gigg Shak Vam Sho Spor Was Sho Child oup E837 gel Z Q- hn. UQ' -4-1 gwgowzgfggm 5-4D-1fCm2C.'J,,qmWFIlM 15 p 15 cog: O 12-1 Q U3-,-1L4u- qgganarg Q2 bn - aka EES W m.J..1.A.A..1..12EZo: Y eavitt C C 15 Q -4 :: :T-' w w'w 5:2 ' L LAI-4 :OOQQES wing N efs o. Nat Inn olored Handkerchi S C SSS .1 .2 Bu Nurse Pupil ber I. orm id ooki sin EENQ S3 an 49 5 Q C .H Q E:- S7'D4t4-wp, bb EF Q5 as 5 C Dug QCA TE as Eu -53 5.5.5 W aa pq.:-1 To Be An Portrait Get Marr ater Man H 60 C-' 01 J C H S G S B C Q P Flap Am Ami Phy Bim A N Boo Som Goo 8TS Her E wing GTOUSHESS VJ -r-1 4-7 W ..- o D3 5 ba F: I-lg 9, 91 Q sQwas,wgE.., as xC....'-:co '+- oQ.c:'3s'1 'f1f H mEm2QEm C .co 1:5 CJ: Q, :..,'9.Q 255 Spa 333 o .-C+' mQaa'Z'5 aiaaiaaaai