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Page 30 text:
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me 1-1 THIRTY 'mg SASSAMOIQ DAGMAR ERIKSON Eagmar, otherwise known as Dalnmer, y some one who cannot pronounce it, has been with us for four years. During her four years at High School, Dagmar has been training to be a math teacher. At the time of the Junior Prom, she was on the decorating committee. In her Senior year she has been a member of the Dram- atic Club, being in a one-act play, At the Movies, which was a complete success. Dugmar, was also one who helped make the Tea and Whist a success. Dagmar, we hear, intends to go to Wellesley College, next year. We hope by then that she will have tamed that blush,-especially when Pine Street is mentioned, one sees that suspicious rosy color appearing. Dagmar likes autoing also. I wonder what kind of a car she likes best, a Rolls-Royce. Jr? But all kidding aside, I know we sin- cerely hope that Dagmar will have complete success in passing her exams for Wel- lesley. I have known Mildred since I entered the MILDRED FISH seventh grade, up at the Nathan Rice School, and in every instance that I can think of she has been a very desirable com- panion and one whom I am proud to have as a friend, for such I feel sure she is. Mildred is of a quiet, lovable nature, yet with a sense of humor which makes her all the more delightful. She is well liked at school, although she does not belong to many of the special classes. She seems, to one who does not know her, like one with whom it is hard to be friendly, but where one knows her as I do, she would never say that. Mildred is a good sport, and as all good sports, is liked for it. I can not say enough in favor of one of my best and most loved friends. I am also happy that she plans to attend Framingham Normal, so we shall still be able to con- tinue our friendship. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Athletic Asso- FLORENCE FISK ciation. First and foremost, Florence is the truest friend anyone would wish to possess, always there when you want her. As for studies, she has always done them faithfully, to the delight of all the teach- ers. A star in the History class, she shines brightly, rain or shine. Sure and steady Upon this friend, Always ready We soon depend Her knowledge to impart With her loving loyal heart. It was in March, 1924, that a little Titian blonde, named Norma Fleming, decided to join us. Previouslylshe had been a student at the Academy of Assumption, at Wel- lesley Hills. Norma has been trying very hard to get a certificate grade in her stud- ies, so that she will be all set for next year. By all appearances so far Norma is all set. When Norma is not busy with her studies, she can generally be found at the movies. Norma is a great Movie Fan. If you want to know anything about any one of the Stars' Family Histories, the color of their hair, eyes, favorite pastimes or anything else-ask Norma. NORMA FLEMING Bill Foley is a quiet and reserved young VVILLIAM J' FOLEY man. He is very popular among his school- mates. He is a faithful and diligent pupiltsometimesl. He once held the open mar- ble championship of South Natick, for four days. In his younger days, he used to trap fur-bearing animals, principally one black and white animal. which has an ob- noxious odor.
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Page 29 text:
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THE SASSAMON PAGE TWENTY-NINF KATHERINE DANIELS It is unusual to find a person whosetal- ents are so extremely opposite ln position and quality. In reality there isn't so much space between Kathie's head and toes. That may be the explanation. In scholarship Kathie ranked third in our class. As a graceful toe dancer she occupies a singular position. What would N. H. S. have done without Kathie's smiling cheerfulness? Wherever her name appears on a pro- gram, we know there will be at least one number we will like. When the portals of Natick High School DOROTHY DAVIS opened to admit the future class of 1925, an attractive blonde by the name of Dorothy Davies, better known to her friends as Dot, was among the freshies. Cochituate claimed her the latter part of her Freshmen year, but it seems that Natick's attractions were greater, because she was back again in her Sophomore year. Junior year, Dot was the pride of all the Prom- goers, for she had no other than Dancing Dan as her escort. Dorothy is a popular member of the Dramatic Club and the French Club. In the fall, Framingham will do its level best to make a demure teacher of her. Natick's loss will be Framingham's gain. While in High School, he studied chemis- HARRY DAVIS' try and seemed to take great interest in the subject, for he soon changed his profession from a grocer to a druggist, taking a position as head clerk in Twitchell's Drug Store, where he has remained, accord- ing to latest reports, to this day. Perhaps, some time in the future after much study- ing and perhaps a few years with the United Drug Stores of Boston or New York, we may be hearing of Harry Davis, the leading druggist in that great firm, or we may see as we pass along the streets of Natick, the sign Harry Davis, Pharma- cist. DOROTHY DGSCHAMPS Dot is small in stature and has rather dark, wavy hair, which we all rather admire. She is a good typist, but do we know what a very good telephone operator she is? We all know if we call from Natick and Dot is the operator, we get very good ser- vice. But Dot may tire of being a telephone operator, and if we may judge by her Senior essay, we may see her starting a stylish fashion shop, having the very lat- est styles direct from Paris. And so Dot has a career. Dot also.played on the class hasket-ball team and served on the candy committee. Joe hails from the wilds of Squash End and JOSEPH DRISCOLL his one ambition is to become a registered druggist. fHe's one now, but not registeredl. From the early part of his Senior year to the last days he made it a practice to be tardy at least twice a week, a fine practice! Did you ever notice his permanent hair waves? Once in a while one hears a melodious voice and upon investigation we find it belongs to Joe. Many are in- clined to believe that at some future date, the class of 1925 will boast of a rival to John McCormack. I could write for hours and hours, telling all the snappy stories I know about our Joe, but there is such a thing as being too personal. Nuff Sed.
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