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Page 14 text:
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PAGE 'l'XX'lil.YIi THE SASSAMON W A ffl I ll L H1 ll , ll Q ff My vq lio, .Y w if - '- A A Sftuhent Oinuerning Gbftirrra SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CLASS OFFICERS Yirgiuin Clnluzmc XX':1lrer Burke, Pzuxvidcxzf - l.: jr' -- -. : Hllul SLUT K Joseph XX1gunt, I :rv-f1'v.v1f1v11t GL-rzllcl Slzlmm Cornelius Robinson. S1'C1'CfUl'y l r:mfis Mzxluzmhey llnr f'.- lcl Stone George Steele, Trca,vzr1'cr Cccrgn' Steele L'+,rm'liuf liollixmfuxl .ll':rL'1'Il1 XYIQIIOI .-i. XX'al1cr Burke, Clzl11'r11zu1z - STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS XY:1lter Burke-. President XX':1ltC1' Burkc. l'rf.vir1u11! .V .. . ' lc X' '- t vlfllm llurlic. all, l 150-f1'4'.f1dcrzi 'lolm bm' 6' 30, lla Plmlden Axmzllu Moroney, .S'cc1'c1ary Amualm Moroncy, .S'cc1'Cfc11'y
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Page 13 text:
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THE SASSAMON PAGE ELEVEN was delighted to hear that Arthur Fahey was an accomplished trombonist, and thought that he would improve much more just as soon as his arms grew a bit longer. Francis Driscoll had a green jew's harp. I told him I was glad to hear he could play, but his color scheme of red hair and green wasn't worth much. The party almost stopped there, but I said I was only fooling. XValter Chamberlain wasn't carrying anything, and when I asked the reason he told me'he had started a greenhouse up at Sunnyside. Earl Douglas didn't have much to say. -I thought he was sick or something, so when I inquired he told me no, that he was a preacher in one of the little church- es over in Ashland. Harold Fairbanks was empty-handed also, so I asked him what the trouble was. I-Ie told me he was an accomplished pianist, but couldn't bring the piano. These were all that came to the party but we had a good time. you heard about Car- H. LACROSSE: Have oline Bianchi lately? VV. KANE: Wihy no, not since I left high school. her last week and she her great success in Sells-Floto Circus as Theda , the human fairy. H. LACROSSE! I Saw was telling me of XY. KANE: Yes, Caroline was always light on her feet. Three months before my party I started my Second tour of the United States as a salesman for the firm I was working for. On my trip I got as far as New York when I met James Fitz- gerald. He was the proprietor of a beauty shop. The night I was in the city I took in one of the latest musical come- dies on Broadway, where the two Leland sisters, Harriet and Arline, came on the stage and did their Specialty number entitled jazz and More Jazz . H. LACROSSE: My goodness. XY. KAXE: Yes. but that wasn't the only surprise. IYhen the curtain went up Marguerite LeC1air walked on the stage ancldid a very interesting act of mental telepathy. After I left the show, I saw H. a large sign which read Goodwin and Guiteau's History Books . LACROSSE: You remember Dorothy Bishop and Madeline Brown? NV. KANE: They chummed together at H. school. didn't they? LACROSSE: Yes. Now Dorothy Bishop is a physical instructor in Sherborn Prep, while Madeline Brown is on an Antartic expedition searching for polar bears. for the benefit of starving refugees in Rus- sia. She furnishes the heat on the expedition with her red hair. W. KANE: I got a letter from Bob Carey the other day, telling me of his Success as a professional track man. H. LACROSSE: Virginia Clahane is down in South America, a private secretary for some large concern. Virginia always liked that sort of work and was even will- ing to learn Spanish in order to carry on her efficient desires. WL KANE: I'm not surprisedg Virginia s was a good student in School. I suppose you heard of Patrick Grady's success in the ring. On my business trip my next stop was Chicago. I no Sooner got there than I saw all over the town glaring posters Lewis Grassey, the Indian Rub- ber Man-can tie himself in any kind of a knot. I guess his practice as a trom- bonist in the-High School Orchestra gave him his early training. H. LACROSSE: Yes, I guess that's right. w H. Margaret Connolly is teaching French in a very exclusive school near Paris. . KANE: My next orders were to go to Texas and see what was holding up the beef trade. I got there and was making a round of the ranches when XValter Mahaney came galloping by on a plough horse and in a cowboy outfit. Wialter told me he was in the beef business. I was quite taken backg I thought surely he would be in the talkies . LACROSSE: You didn't happen to see Grace Cowee and Marjorie Schneider while you were there, did you? IV. KANE: No, I didn't. I-I, LACROSSE: They have gone into the Cofztinurd on page tlzirty-four
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Page 15 text:
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THE SASSAMON PAGE THIRTEEN Gllawz Qbftirera YVALTER T. BURKE .' XVa'lter is our energetic class president. During his four years he has not only shown his leader- ship in the classroom and in the school, but he has also won signal honors on the rostrum having held the position of anchor man on our debating team -for four years. Class President 3, 4: Ring Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Play Committce3 Coni- mencement CC1T1I11ittCCQ Executive Committee 3, 41 Student Council 2, 3, 4: President of Student Council: Sassamon Board 3: French Club 3, 43 Glee Club l', 2, 33 Debating Club 2, 3, 4: German Club Z3 Golf 3. - 4 JOSEPH VVIGNOT V Joe's our baseball captain and a great captain at that. Most of the girls think that he is bash- ful but, oh-ask Grace. Joe is a very popular fellow in high school and a good student too. Football Z, 3, 43 Baseball Z, 3, 4: Captain 43 Basketball 43 Hockey 3, 43 Debating Club 1, Z: Sassamon Board 33 Student Council 2, 3: Execu- tive Committee 43 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4g Vice-President Senior Class 3, 4. CORNELIUS J. ROBINSON Connie is a prominent figure in the school, a wearer of the football sweater, and an excelleht debater. It has recently been revealed that during his four-year sojourn in Natick High Con has secretly run a contest for The Most Perfect Girl. He thinks he has now found her. Debating 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 3, 4. GEORGE J. STEELE. Yump is our energetic class treasurer and an excellent actor and musician. He has a charm- ing personality and is one of the best lookers of the Senior class. These two features make him a hit with the fair sex. Track 33 Golf 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3: Student Council 43 Class Treasurer 3, 43 Executive Committee 4.
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