Sheffield High School - Sentinel Pines Yearbook (Sheffield, MA)

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Scrap 8. Ann Markham wills and bequeaths to any future commercial student, the ability to foul up the mimeograph machine every time she runs off a stencil. Scrap 9. The wit amongst our little tribe, Roger Charbonneau, disposes the trait on carrot- topped John Martin. Scrap 10. Anne Thomson, our girl athlete, wills her ability to get thrown out of a basketball game (on fouls of course) during the first quarter to Sandra Pinkney. Scrap 11. George Bagnaschi leaves his ability as a leader to Thumper Frank Smith. Scrap 1Z. Barbara Woodbeck, the she-wolf in our klan, leaves her ability to flirt with any boy to Dora Warren. Scrap 13. Lanky Dick Boardman, bestows his title of Class Heartbreaker to his kid brother, Shears. Scrap 14. Our food lover, Marie Rueger, leaves her exceptionally large appetite to Ann Macy. To see that our last desires are fulfilled after having completely exhausted each and every fragment, we present this power of attorney to Mr. Thomas Norton so that these infamous re- quests are executed as a final act of kindness to a thought-little-of group of obsequious, uneducated mortals. Signed, Ann What ' s up doc ? Markham Ann Who me ? Nott Verna Oh, crumb West Nancy Why did ' nt you tell me I looked like this? Gilligan Roger Already? Charbonneau Shirley Isn ' t that cute MacKenzie Henry What ' s the answer? Polastri Rona Let ' s face it Sande Marie Shaddup Rueger Barbara Oh, no Woodbeck Anne Oh, I don ' t think so Thomson Frank Why sure Bachetti Richard Oh sure, any old time Boardman George Why me? Bagnaschi 23

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PARTICLE I - Fragment 1. To Air. Trocchi we will and bequeath next year ' s seventh graders who we hope will take good care of him for the next six years. Fragment 2. To Mr. Hennigar and his future chemistry class, we will what is left of the lab. Fragment 3. To Miss Walker we leave the memory of our home room sessions. (May she never forget them.) Fragment 4. To Mrs. Roraback, everybody ' s favorite, we give a private study hall for her seventh grade. Fragment 5. To Airs. Hall, who has made out more late slips for us this year than all the classes put together, we give this pencil so she may continue to do so for next year ' s Seniors. Fragment o. To Air. Alorace we graciously leave the Teddy Bear Bank so he may penalize next year ' s shorthand class into bigger and better wind-up parties at the completion of the school year. Fragment 7. To Air. Cane we leave a capable assistant who will aid him with his never- ending tasks of keeping up SHS. PARTICLE II Bit 1. To the Juniors we leave Room 4 and the job of keeping it clean. Bit 2. To all students who wish to join detention class after school, we generously give the gum you may find under the desks. Bit 3. To the future Freshman Class we will and bequeath the Sadie Hawkin ' s Dance. This also includes the daring mock wedding. Bit 4. To this year ' s runners-up in the magazine campaign, the seventh grade, we leave our spirit and team work so they may come out on top in future years. PARTICLE III Scrap 1. Our pride and joy, Rona Sande, generously bestows her ability to drive slowly and carefully to Leslie Gibbs. Scrap 2. Easy going, Shirley AlacKenzie, departs her quiet and friendly manner to Betty Stevens. Scrap 3. Nancy Gilligan leaves her ability to catch some poor and unsuspectant male, hook, line, and automobile to Bernice Penziner. Scrap 4. Henry Polastri, our class exaggerator, bestows his gift of gab on Dick Howden. Scrap 5. Ann Nott, the speed demon in typing II, bestows this proficiency to Sara Woodbeck, Scrap 6. Verna West wills her pure and holy innocence to Joyce Buckingham. Scrap 7. Frank Bachetti, leaves to Wendell Bartholomew the care of all his little girl friends in the lower grades. 22

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Seniors Farewell We are the class of 52 , Few in number but cherished by you. We are your children, neighbors, and friends; We are the outcome of your helpfulness. You ' ve stood by us through thick and thin, And many a time you ' ve said can they win. You ' ve pampered and loved our each little whim, Said solemnly after us; is this the end. Though still you ' ve fought for all of us For our happiness, fun, and selfish wants, You stood by us in sickness and health, And nursed us back to happiness. You fed, clothed, and gave us your love, Asking nothing in return but our sincereness. You supported our games, our dances, our plays, You gave us all) Yes all, anyone could. We feel here tonight, that we ' ve lost all, But we know there ' s more; yes more to come. For your love and kindness shall follow the years Till we can repay your helpfulness. We now are leaving the stages of youth Soon to enter the threshold of life. And many a path we each shall follow With our life and future before us. 24