Natick High School - Sassamon Yearbook (Natick, MA)

 - Class of 1922

Page 24 of 32

 

Natick High School - Sassamon Yearbook (Natick, MA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 24 of 32
Page 24 of 32



Natick High School - Sassamon Yearbook (Natick, MA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 23
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Natick High School - Sassamon Yearbook (Natick, MA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 25
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Page 24 text:

PAGE TW ENTY-TWO THE SASSAMON sci-loo-1:4 ores The Sassamon appointments for next Editor in Chief, Alma Cartier. Associate Editors, Earle Rogers, Fred Kuntz, Arthur Hardigan, Eleanor Hold- en. Class Editors, Madolyn Derrick, Alice Ma- son, Helen Childs, Brenda Kimball, Wal- ter Robinson, Patricia Buckley. Subscription Editors, Irene Doon, Greta Morrill. Athletic Editors, Robert Esty, Dorothy Ryan. Art and Exchange Editor, Minnie Berry. Business Managers, Charles Johnson, Mar- ion Waters, Richard Potter. Secretary, Harold Blondell. Further appointments will be made in September after the organization of Eng- lish classes in order to have a class editor in each of the advanced English divisions. THE GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION On Friday evening, April 28. the gym- nasium classes gave their annual exhibi- tion under the supervision of Miss Bren- nan. The exhibition opened with marching tactics by the advanced classesg combina- tion exercises were given by all the class- es. A playlet, The Jolly Sign-Post, was read by Miss Wilmoth Johnson, assisted hy Misses Rosenthal, Boardman, Baker, Lord, Ryan, Daniels, Godendorf, E. Lord and Houlihan. A basketball game be- tween the Tgiers and Bob Cats took place, the Bob Cats won 10 to 6. The program closed with a finale by the entire class. The exhibition was one of the best ever given in the school and reflects great cred- it to Miss Brennan's training and effi- ciency. The Pro Merito awards are as follows: Fannie Featherman- Mary Long. Hilda Foster. Dorothy Derrick. Louis McDonald. George Dean. Marion Bransfield. Marion Coleman. Wilfred Carter. Ernest McDonald. Mary Adams. . The plans for graduation are to be somewhat different this year. By vote of the school committee, essays by members of the senior class are to be delivered. By right of having the highest honours in scholarship for four years, Fannie Feath- erman and Mary Long will deliver theirs. The other essays were submitted to judges selected by the committees. Their deci- sion gave the awards to Dorothy Derrick and Laurence Gayton with honorable men- tion to Linus Gavin and Mary Adams. JUNIOR PROMENADE The class of 1923 gave their Junior Promenade April 21st, 1922, in High School Hall. A reception was held from 8 to 9 and dancing followed from 9 to 12. Miss Pease and Miss Sawyer, the Junior teachers, with Hollis Wilde, class presi- dent, Irene Doon, vice president, Helen Winch, secretary, and Robert Esty, treas- urer, assisted in the receiving line. The hall was very prettily decorated with green, blush pink, and American beauty which formed a net work overhead. About 150 couples attended and Cornwall's Sing- ing Orchestra of Waltham furnished the music. The class of 1923 wish to thank the students of Natick High School for their hearty cooperation in making the af- fair a success.

Page 23 text:

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Page 25 text:

THE SASSAMON PAGE TWENTY-THREE ATI-IEFICS The baseball team started in a good way when it defeated the Town Team 4-2. Hall worked in the box and was effective, one hit being allowed. Harper, who worked for the Town Team, allowed but 3 hits. The first Midland League game with Milford ended in a 12 inning tie. Natick had plenty of chances to score for a final score, but lacked the punch when needed. Dean, Pine, and Powers led in batting for Natick, 0'Connell for Milford. Twelve hits were made off each pitcher. Boston College High defeated N. H. S. 9-1. The team from B. C. High had a good batting eye, especially McCarthy, the center fielder. Esty batted well, getting 3 hits on four trips to the plate. Marlboro, the second League game, re- sulted in a walkaway for Natick, 14-1. McKinney had Marlboro under his control all the way. Every Natick batter hit the ball all over the field for a total of 14 hits. Lord, the catcher of Marlboro, batted heavy, getting 3 hits. Hudson was the next victim by a close score of 7-5. Hudson scored heavily the second inning, but Natick came back in the next with one better. The game was close all the way, and in the nintn it looked as if Hudson would.score, but a peg from Dean to Thompson, to Dumas caught Lovett, the shortstop asleep off third for the last out. The feature was a home run by LaFrance. Pine seems to be getting into a regular hitting stride by the way he clouted the ball. As this was the third league game, it gives N. H. S. a good hold on top place in the league, with Milford, Hudson, Needham, and Marl- boro folowing in order. Natick ll, Needham 3 Newcomb was given wretched support Saturday in the game with Natick High, and this, combined with errors and many of them, put Natick's score up to 11, while Needham was scoring 3. Three hits were made off Esty in 6 innings, while nine hits off Newcomb counted for 8 runs. Hall just missed a homer over the fence by inches which would have made his record 3 homers. Newcomb led in hitting for Needham also. Dedham 4, Natick 3 A wild pitch in the last half of the ninth gave Dedham a 4 to 3 win over Na- tick. Dedham was held scoreless until the 7th. Flynn and Keaney got two hits apiece for Dedham. The N. H. S. infield played excellent ball all through the game. Needham 2, Natick 3 As usual, Needham always plays its best games against Natick. Natick won the game on Hall's home run in the seventh. Newcomb pitched a good game for Need- ham, allowing 5 hits, while Esty allowed but 5 also. The game was exciting throughout and was not decided until the last out in the ninth when Needham had a man on second. N Natick walked around the bases With Dover and won, Natick High Natick's hits and, combined bases were able Deeley, pitching hits, while Esty, lowed only five. 22-4. 6, Framingham High 1 were at the right time, with headwork running to defeat F. H. S. 6 to 1. for F. H. S., allowed nine twirling for N. H. S. al- Good hitting by Dean and Waters enabled Natick to score, also sensational fielding by Powers and Grady. Wise and Murphy hit best for F. H. S. Dean hit and connected for runs each time he did. The lineup: F. H. S. N. H. S. Clinton Connolly Lynch Waters Wise Dumas Murphy Hall Joy Dean O'Toole Pine Maud Grady Coulon Thompson Crotty Powers Deeley Esty

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