Natick High School - Sassamon Yearbook (Natick, MA)

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SENIOR ff 1 40' QW H II '- .Q-I 05 Jana. 'V y 2 l , A ' ' xl Q e , f . A 4 Vx ' X V r ' ,I ,Qt f V, CLASS OF '34 CLASS DAY PROGRAM Processional Berthold Tours High School Orchestra Address of Welconie Francis Joseph Carey Alma Mater Lucite Nichols '26 Class of 1934 Recessional Pomp and Chivalry Roberts Leo Bernard Carey, Marshal High School Orchestra GRADUATION PROGRAM Selection V The Challgnge of Youth Processional BeI,th0ldT0u1,S Robelt Gibb enioi Choius High School Orchestra Hlstory I b , Invocation Rev. Alfred XV. Birks Reginald D. VV1ll1amson no N 1 t t Q u a ory Poem E I G t d E A+ 06 Jackson Everett Wignot va n er ru e rns Cl Son y 9 Violi Solo ass g E1 rd C Me if Words by Wentworth Qua tbl!-5 0 1 'V UPI E L Wa B H Music by Joseph Estella , 1 t .ssa The Growth ot the Panama Canal Class of 1934 is t by Maurice Featherman XX Vvm X. I',CK 'A Ay Radium Mary Flumces Gmeran '- KJ. John Francis Downing Saxophone Selection Ride Out on XVings of Songw V Ioseph Peter Parrineuo Senior Chorus William Berwald Prophecy Valedictory Hazel J Hurst Evalyn Gertrude Ernst Address Franklin K. Smith Andrew Paul Bismark Awarding of Pro Merito Pins Presentation of Coach's Cup to Best Student Athlete Clifford R. Hall Superintendent of Schools Awarding of Anna F. Goodnow Scholarship Mrs. Harold S. Bennett President of Natick Wo1nan's Club lfresentation of Diplomas Harold H. Johnson Chairman of School Committee Alma Mater Lucile Nichols '26 Class of 1934 Recessional Pomp and Chivalry Roberts Leo Bernard Carey, Marshal High School Orchestra tllelivery excused PAGE FLY ld MORSE INSTETUTE LIBRARY 14 EAST CENTRAL Stnrcgr NATICA MA 31 ji

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5!fl.95'fllfWlQ!V z 1934 w CLASS ORATION NVe, the class of 1934. are met here to- day to hold our Class Day Exercises, and it is my pleasant duty as president to ex- tend to you all, on behalf of the Class, a most cordial and friendly welcome. The goal toward which wc have steadily been making our way these many years, and which at times has seemed so remote, is just before us now. Each one will have his particular field of activity to enter and each his particular goal to strive for. ln a few short weeks the ties that bind us here will be dissolved and the class will be scattered far and near. Here in Natick High School we have made life-long friends, and so, although we think of -our coming separation with re- gret, we rejoice that many a friendship formed here will gladden our lives for years to come. As we stand today at the parting of ways, we find rising from deep down in our hearts a grateful sense of obligation-- first to our parents, for it is to them that we owe largely this opportunity for gain- ing an education, then secondly, to our teachers. who have guided us on our way. They have done this we feel sure, not for pecuniary gain to themselves, but with a real desire to help us in the attainment of that goal which we have set. We are well aware of the fact that we have many hard- ships to contend with, many obstacles to climb and many hindrances to overcome, but like good soldiers in a good cause we must Carry On! FRANCIS CAREY CLAS HIS ORY. The steamship Education on which we, thc tourists of '34 set sail three years ago, has almost completed its cruise and is once- again returning to her home port. The passengers have bccn enchanted with PAHIC SIX the wonderful sights and events of their voyage. The ship anchored at the port of Natick, we were taken to a large building where we were told that it was worthwhile to spend some time. We ran about explor- ing the different rooms. The first week confusion reigned as we tried to find our way about. Wearily we sought our bunks each night. Soon, however, we became acquainted with every nook and corner. At first we went about envying the tour- ists who had booked passage bef-ore us, who seemed to us very haughty and proud. Some day near the end of our cruise we would be as high and mighty, was the thought that cheered us onward. We noticed that we were n-ot all in- terested in seeing the same sights. Some tarried in rooms where'Latin, French and German ideas were exhibited, going back day after day as they became more and more curious. In other rooms the clicking of typewriters and other machines held some fascinated. All of us see-med to spend a part of every day at the English exhibit, always finding something new. During the second year of our cruise we ventured on a, side trip. Some of the earlier tourists were wearing curious rings all alike, so we cruised along to a nearby p-ort where we found some which would distinguish us as a group. These rings al- ways seemed on the move, being found on different fingers as each month moved along. We de-cided about this time to elect ship officers as was the custom followed by our superiors in the second year of their cruise. Francis Carey was chosen Captain: Andrew Bismark, 1st Mate, Hazel Hurst, Keeper of the Log, and John Riotchford, Purser. Because of this election, we tourists of '34 considered ourselves now on a par with those earlier one's now called Seniors. Then came the event which had been keeping us all on edge for many weeks, the Ship Prom. For this one night we left behind us our steamship Education, lying at anchor in the harbor. The air about the large hall in which we were gathered was filled with sweet music and the sound of laughter. This night will go