Technical High School - Tech Tiger Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

 - Class of 1928

Page 31 of 172

 

Technical High School - Tech Tiger Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 31 of 172
Page 31 of 172



Technical High School - Tech Tiger Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 30
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Technical High School - Tech Tiger Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 32
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Page 31 text:

Tl2eTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 29 Class Will 19275 We, the Class of 19272 of the Technical High School, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty eight, and of the foundation of Technical High School the twenty-third, being in good health, and of sound mind and memory, yet considering the uncertainty of our lives, and that we may leave the Technical High School the thirtieth, being in good health, and of sound mind and memory, yet in the manner following, that is to say, 1. To the class of 1928 we leave our striking ability to do old things in original ways, said bequeathed ability to be used only in times of great stress. 2, To cheer those poor unfortunates who struggled thus far and no farther, we leave De Ryee Westerve1t's choice collection of jokes, poems, and anecdotes, which lill an otherwise empty assignment book. 3. In order that Tony Heim may, in the next few years, be up in his studies and able to play football, we leave him a nice little step-ladder. 4. To Ruth Little we leave a strait-jacket, a pair of handcuffs, and a first-class gag so that for once in her life, she may be both stationary and silent. 5. Al Lyons leaves to certain members of the faculty the address of his barber, who never cuts his hair anyway. 6. Vernon Geckler leaves to forth-coming members of the lunch-room staff his ability to slip into Room 23 any time during the sixth period. 7. Mildred Freshour leaves Barbara Putnam the ability to toss witty sayings right and left at the most opportune moment. , 8. Edward Allen makes Alice Cunningham and Ruth Little the recipients of his handbook, How To Be Tall and Still Have 'It'. 9. Red Lord, whose flaming aurora has lighted the dark halls of Tech these past years, bequeaths the source of illumination to Red Procter. 10. Westy Westervelt leaves to john Shea all rights and claims to run, control, operate, and manage the Order of Billygoats together with any and all grips, signs, and passwords. 11. Betty Rowe leaves her powers of attraction over the opposite sex to Betty Tute. 12. Dean Burlingame leaves his place on the football team to the tender mercies of Tom Tracy and Eliot Purdy, who, combined, should do the trick as Burly did. 13. To any three unsophisticated maidens in the freshman class, Frank Merri- wel1 Hartwell leaves his ability to blush anywhere at any and every opportunity. 14. Thelma Tomlinson leaves her infectious giggle to Ruth Kempton. 15. Herb Carlson leaves to William Rudy the artistic ability which has made him such a necessity to the social and athletic functions at Tech. 16. To Dorn Chisholm, Jessie Smith leaves her place in the Orchestra. 17. Bob Haskell leaves his title Silver tongued Orator of Elliot Street to Bob Adolphson. 18. Nelson Butler leaves his histrionic ability to Roland Tacy, to be used in extreme emergencies only. 19. Richard Jerome leaves the space made vacant by his graduation to Fat Nel- son, who, he believes, can adequately fill it. 20. Uuno Tillan, the Hairy Man of 1927M , leaves his mythical razor to the youngest men in the freshman class, knowing that they have no need for one anyway. 21. To the coming class of 1966, we leave with utmost sincerity our hopes and aspirations to see, sometime, a new gym, an assembly hall, and a shiny lunchroom as

Page 30 text:

The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Class History fC0f1l'2'f2ufdj With little time for play As there was much to be accomplished Before the final day. The last month there was great excitement, A thrill was in the air, All thoughts were on our graduation, The prom, and what to wear. We're ending now our work together With smiles and sometimes tears, Much we have learned from books and friends Through all these high school years. And now, dear Tech, we leave you On different paths to start, But much that we have learned here Will linger in our hearts. DOROTHY CARSON C last H ixtorian Too Busy to Live He hadnlt time to greet the day, He hadn't time to laugh or play, He hadn't time to Wait a while, He hadn't time to give a smileg He hadnlt time to train his mind, He hadn't time to be just kind 5 He hadn't time to see a joke, He hadn't time to Write his folk, He hadn't time to eat a meal, He hadn't time to deeply feel, He hadn't time to take a rest, He hadn't time to act his best, He hadn't time to pen a note, He hadn't time to cast a vote, He hadn't time to sing a song, He hadnit time to right a wrong, He hadnit time to send a gift, He hadn't time to practice thrift. He hadn't time to exercise, He hadn't time to scan the skies, He hadn't time to heed a cry, He hacln't time to say good-by, He hadn't time to study poise, He hadn't time to repress noise, He hadn't time to go abroad, He hadn't time to serve' his God, He hadn't time to lend or give, He hadnlt time to really live g He hadn't time to read this verse, He hadn't time-He's in a hearse.



Page 32 text:

so TINTECH-T1oER,19z7 1f2--1928 Class fC07ZfZ'HZlEdD part of Tech. Our hopes are blasted, that day has not come. But to you, 1966, we transfer these hopes and claims with the wish that they may be granted to you. 22. And, lastly, to the whole school, we leave our best wishes for success in the years to come. In witness whereof we have signed this instrument as our last will and testament. Signed: ARTHUR Ross Signed, published, and declared by the above named president, as and for the last will and testament of the class of 1927w, in the presence of us, who, at his request, have signed as witnesses to the same. MARGARET HAYNES ELIOT CLARK Class Prophecy 19275 ' Because everyone had wondered what the world was coming to, it had finally gone absolutely prehistoric-and why not? Carefully poising our patented saber tooth exter- minator Qas patented by the Haskell-Sabre-Tooth Exterminator Co.j, we hailed a Lany Minckley Ox-cart cab, and sped at a snail-gallop past Dinosaur Dens exclusive apartments. Families larger than thirty-live not admitted, absolutely no pets, other than snakes, gorillas, etc. Owners and agents, Goldstick and Searleman, Strictly Kosher since 19-. The scenes by the wayside were remarkable for their scenerity of scenishness. Ha- Trench and Golding fleeing for their lives as Red Lord hurls boulders at them. The brutes, picking on Red's poor little mastodon! A terrific din, a tending of limbs, a gnashing of teeth, a caveman's hockey game! All on the top of the struggle are Dave Hall, Al Lyons, and Frank Hartwell, yes, all there. Perkins, the timekeeper, is having his lunch-hour, and Referee Westervelt is chuckling over the comic strip, Chuckles from the Caves, as chuckled on a slab of granite by Herb Carlson. Peggy Haynes is waiting in the bleachers for her h0ckey-play- ing spouse, the Dean Burlingame. Andy Better, the ambitious groundkeeper, has promised to dig him up for her. Yes, dig is the word. Other hockeyites are using him for a mattress. Leaning against a sleeping Zoofus, or giant, hammer-headed bull-slayer, is john Duffy, the Unexcited, who is thinking of starting a feud to wake up the place. By now, the field has fallen astern, and the one team is at the city gates, that will soon be erected about where the oxen are turning in. Springfield surrounds you, official receptioner, Sunshine Fuller, in a buskin toga, bows beamingly. With him is Brother Connor, fellow member of the Ancient and Honorable Order of Gnats. Suddenly they flee, as a troop of squirrels, their cheeks only partly filled with nuts, rush by. So this is where Springfield was, eh? Where in Hesperus is the river? jimmy Fitzsimmons stands on the sidewalk staring at a striped barber pole. With him is his keeper, Russel Hussey. Where's the river nowadays ? is our query. E I don't know, I've been away a week, says Hussey, putting down his brasstoot, or trumpet. James, tell the men where the Connecticut went. Down to the ocean, answered Fitzsimmons, playfully throwing a rock at Ev Harding, driving a lion-drawn limousine, in which David Lewis, major, and Clara Allen were taking a spin. Along came Doc Allen, to whom we appealed for aid. Taking a nutcracker from his case, and using Thayer, the Trusty, plus George Lyons, the Collegian, for the kinetic energy, he worked a minute on Fitzsimmons, the Foolish.

Suggestions in the Technical High School - Tech Tiger Yearbook (Springfield, MA) collection:

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Technical High School - Tech Tiger Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Technical High School - Tech Tiger Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Technical High School - Tech Tiger Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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Technical High School - Tech Tiger Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

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Technical High School - Tech Tiger Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

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