Natick High School - Sassamon Yearbook (Natick, MA)

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e AISSAIJWQN .-5 1935 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1935 of Natick High School, being of sound and disposing minds, do hereby in th-e presence of wit- nesses declare this document to be our last Will and Testament, after all legal encum- berances have been taken care of. To Mr. Hill we leave a super-modern school building to lessen his worries about the incoming classes. To Mr. Maffeo we bequeath a warm, cozy room so that he will not l.ave to move during the cold weather. To lVlr. Leahy we leave an ordinary classroom so he may look down upon instead of up to his students. To Miss Belliveau and lVliss Ccllarius, Class Advisers, we bequeath an Executive Committee which will follow parliament- ary procedure. To Miss Murphy we leave a senior group who will finish its work on time and leave Room 25 in order. To Mr. White we bequeath a well-filled Athletic Association Treasury to take care of his future financial difficulties. To Miss Young we leave a I110I'9 co- operative senior homeroom and French classes which will appreciate French movies. To lVl1'. Good we bequeath a football squad equal to or better than that which flaunted tradition and brought us victory over Framingham. To lVliss Wildbur we leave literary mem- bers of the Sassamon Board who write legibly. To Mr. Sears we leave an angelic group of secretaries to carry out his many com- mands, and a mechanically-minded boy to repair his machines. To Miss Rafferty we bequeath a 10.1111- cious Student Council which will do more talking and thereby give her a rest. To Miss Shannon we leave our apprecia- tion and gratitude for her untiring and constant efforts in all our endeavors. To the Sophomores we leave our mature outlook on life and our sociability on the dance floor. To the Juniors we leave our rebellious attitude toward custom and our desire for originality. Now, having been your associates for many years and having discovered your individual characteristics, we make the following bequests: I, Leo Carey, willingly leave to my friend, Thomas McCormick, the presidency of the Senior Class and wish him success in the coming school year. I, Sc-phie Cashman, bequeath my poet- ical ability to Marion Mullen with the hope that she will entertain as many fellow- stndents as I have in the past. l, David Mellor, leave my great height to Carlton Leavitt to insure his being highest in his class. VVe, Barbara Allen and Alice Dahlgren. leave our congenial attitude toward each other to Evelyn Lacrosse and Helen Trull, 1, Albert Potter, bequeath my ability to get in the homeroom at 8:01 A. M. to Henry Hall. I, Kathryn Fair, leave my scholastic ability to George Parker, with the hope that his mind will be free from the wor- ries of the advertising department of the Sassamon. I, John Delaney, leave my love for the class ol' 1934 to Barbara W-enzel, and hope that her interests will not be so numerous mine. We, Mary Latour and Robert Holden leave our positions as editors-in-chief of the Sassamon to Louise Mellor and Arthur Harrington, who, we hope, will preserve our literary standards. I, Richard Crmond, bequeath my genial disposition to Philip Gibbons, and know that it will be carried on by him to the joy of his friends. I, Ruth Sanger, leave my prowess in sports to Victory Hill, hoping that she will be as great a comfort to Miss Currier as 1 have been. PAGE NINE

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The SASSAMQN - 193 I, Leonard Foley, leave my ability to get along with the faculty to Arthur Lacou- lIll'9. We. Esther MacNeil and Viola Marshall, leave our boisterous habits to Mary Dituc- cio and Helen Graye. I, James Keating, bequeath the captain- cy of a successful team and my athletic ability to Salvi Arena. I, XYalter Townsend, leave my inclina- tions toward comedy and dramatics to James Boyd, and hope many will enjoy them as they did mine, especially at try- outs. l, Jean Bell, bequeath my dexterity on the dance floor to Anne Hanagan and know that she will always have as many partners as I have had. I, Anastasia Coleman, leave my coquet- tish ways to Alice Garvey, and hope that she will keep out of trouble as success-- fully as I have. I, Rocco Guarino, leave my skill as a saxophonist to Adelaide Brophy, and know that many large audiences will be enter-- tained by her. I, Robert Gleason, leave my ability to play basketball to Robert Marso, knowing that he will be Coach Donahue's main- stay next year. We, Marjorie Denny and Rose Marciano, bequeath our willingness to do extra work connected with the Commercial Depart- ment to Louise Grady and Phyllis Black. I, Marjorie Pond, leave my popularity, especially with the males, to Martha John- son. Signed, sealed, published and declared on this thirteenth day of June, the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty- five, the last will and testament of the Class of Thirty-Five, in the presence ot' those concerned who have hereunto sub- scribed their names as attesting witnesses to said document. fSignedl MARY LATOUR VVitnesscd by: EDITH M. NUTT EMILY L. SHANNON PAGE TEN CLASS PROPHECY Madam Petrovitch, the famous medium, has been kind enough to predict the future for the class of 1935. With the aid of a crystal and her uncanny mental ability. she predicts the following: Yours will prove to be a most stupend- ous class. In the march of events I see Sophie Cashman, probably the most out- standing figure of the class, now entering her twenty-fifth day in the international talkathon. Norman Brown, her manager, believes she has an excellent chance of winning as she hasn't paused once. Now I seem to hear singing. Yes, an opera. It is the opening night and Vir- ginia Bennett, Doris Litchfield and Lucille Knott are accompanying Elizabeth Decker while she makes her debut as the most dramatic opera star that the stage has witnessed. Now the scene is changing-I can see a beautiful building in the background. Ah, it becomes clearer. The name of the build- ing is the Leo Bernard Carey Hospital, which Leo gave to the town when he in- herited a large sum of money. John Arm- strong, Bill Gilman and Walter Greene are at the hospital studying as internes. Win- nie Hedderig, Anna Swenson, Leona Bou- ret and Mary Haskell are nurses, which makes the hospital quite an attraction. Now, comes the din of an ambulance being driven up to the door by John Burke and Ralph Disney. Carefully they lift George Scholl out of it. George seems to have appendicitis but he looks pacified when a pretty nurse walks over to him. Suddenly he starts, gets out of bed and runs. Why shouldn't he? He has learn- ed that John Wilson and Al Potter are going to operate upon him. As I continue on my way I come upon Chief of Police James Corkery and Ser- geant Fred Williams brandishing clubs at two robbers who just tried to break into the Haynes-Kreshpane Dress Shop. The next picture I see is very clear-an airport. William Spooner and Lloyd Stimpson have an air-transport company.