Natick High School - Sassamon Yearbook (Natick, MA)

Page 21 text:

THE SASSAMON 19 Early the next morning there is a great commotion as everyone is trying to meet the 8 D8 train. Among the milling crowd we find Shirley Hardy who is going in to rehearse for a future symphonic concert. Standing nearby are three business- like young ladies. They are Mary Miscia, Peggy Ronan. and Evelyn Slarnin who are on their way to work at the Burpsie Booman bottling company. As the train pulls out there is a shrill cry of, VVait for us l Gasping for breath, Jackie Lock- hart and Dotiic Jackson make a Hying leap for the train. The conductor, Mitch Hoznsie warns them to be on time hereafter. As the conductor passes through the train to collect his fares he meets his old friends Dotty Lynch and Marion Hanna who are now famed aerialists in Doroihy Johnsons circus. In this travelling show the trick riders, Jarkic Logan and Fran McCann are also taking part. As the train comes to a screeching stop, George Lane shuts off the movie projector and with a sigh of relief utters the ever-popular phrase, Everybody wants to get into the act. JEANNE PARK, MARY Lou Goonnow, KENNETH HAIQPELL. 4 4 f CLASS SONG OF '46 INTO THIS WORLD Many, many years from now, XVe'll look back upon this day. And think of all the joys we knew, That will seem so far away. lVhere shall we go, what shall we do? lVe've been together for so long. Into this world, now we must go.. May our wildest dreams come true. But even if they don't. have faith, For Cod will see us through. lidords and Music by JOYCE MURPHY and Hors STYLES.

Page 20 text:

ig THE SASSAMON The scientists then offered to him the job of being their personal doctor. Being hored with his present position in the hospital, Doctor Dufficy accepts with great entlutsiasm. l.et us turn the clock ahead now until the year 1957. Scene, the mountain l:tlmot'zttot'y ot' the professor. Mother Nature is playing havoc with the atmosphere. Lightning is tlashing a hrilliant design in the sky, while the worst storm of the season rages. t'lQ.XSlI Y 'l'he fatal explosion has occurred. That familiar plume of smoke pushes its way up through the mist. There is a dull silence. As the smoke slowly dintinisltes, :t terrible sight is in view. .Xgain time slips hy. Scene, the Town llall of Natick. The presiding speaker is John llrllonnld. They are discussing the appropriation for money to build a new laboratory tor experiments on the atom. As usual it is taking a lot of fight to get the money from the town. If this plan is promoted, David Williams will be chosen ltr draw the plans. One of the guest orators who is present is Mary Lou Goodnow, well kniown for her superb speeches on such occasions. Seated directly opposite her deeply absorbed in the immediate discussion is .llury lr'nlwrI.v who is a noted bookkeeper in the state department. .-Xinong the many vouchers for the article are Win Mutrsmacher, teacherg Pris- rilln l1c.llr'rilf. a social worker: Ed Garvin, our famous football player, and Anne lx'ornlr'ed. a hat designer. In the hack ol the hall we tind Eleanor Ainsworth, Lucy Grupposo and Mar- gmcritv llalronz. 'l'hey are discussing the latest athletic meet in which Kay Gerrlty and lxut' .lIILlltA'll71l' participated. ' .Ns the clock spins to the very late hours in the evening, we see two people rise and leave. They are Florine. Bird and Fclicifa Brovclli. As they leave they meet two ot' their old classmates, .llary Lanrini and June MacKinnon, and offer them a ride home as the Natick streets are as dark as they were Fifteen years ago. On the way home from the meeting, they reminisce about their high-school days. In the course of the conversation, they learn that Pat Donahue has received a master's degree-3 Ifilie .llozzron and Jean Merrigaaz have opened an exclusive restaurant where the Washington Cafe used to be. Deciding to stop there for a bite to eat, they park their car in a modernized motor mart run by a group of female mechan- ics, Jani' l.fnze, Pat Dzifzizs, and Theresa Ilortilcy, under the capable supervision of l. I'l'tl1.lIt' .Sul-litlyf who owns a chain of these marts throughout the Country. Iintering the restaurant they notice Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw and with them the distinguished psychologist, -llary O'RielIy. .Xt the present moment we Find Joyce Strange, the skillful artist, sketching the protile of Rim O'l9rien. At a nearby table is Jean Chaulk, the noted tea-leave reafltft' telling the future of Claire Jlazcde. A .Xs you can see. this restaurant is noted for its distinct atmosphere and unusual entertainment. They are served hy .loreftliizic Hanagan and Helen Ross, the two singing waitresses. After their midnight snack they pay the cashier, Mary Curley, and leave for home. '

Page 22 text:

' THE SASSAMON Most Adorable- Most Ilashful- Cutesl-4 Most Ilevotecl- Must Ifager- Most l ashionable- Gayest- Mbsi Helpful- Most Innocent- Jazziest- Kindest- Most Likeable- Merriest- Neatest- Oh!- Prettiest and Handsomest- Quietest- Most Responsible- Most Sophisticated Most Talkative- Lfltra-plus- Yivacious- NVitty- 'Xuberant- Y63l'llIllg- Zcalous- SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Barb McNair Pat Donahue Barb Beswick M a ry Lou Goodnow Dina Boldrighini Janet VVells Jackie Lockhart Yi Tutuny Jane Vlihalen Dolores Casali Vi Tutuny Helen Dahlgren Jeanne Park Lucy Grupposo Joann Brenneman Mary Eldridge Arlene Boswell Ruth Canning Rita DeAngelis Janet XVells Jeanne Park Rita DeAngelis Irene Vergos Helen Dahlgren Irene Lange vin Joann Brenneman Mary Roberts Mary Zacconi Benny Driscoll Kieran Nolan Harry Trask Ben Davis Driz Dayton Jack Sheridan Jim Morris George Rogers Jim O'Connell Vangie Sticka Don Dalrymple Benny Driscoll Eddy Grady Carl Mattson Gordon Channell Tom Lowry Kieran Nolan George Rogers Kenxl-Iarpell Jim Morris Gordon Channell Tom Lowry Bob Sullivan Dick Connell Fran Schavone Driz Dayton John Colcord