Ji-r1'y Slusky sturk El thorn in tlu- side-s ol' tlu- seniors hy designing thu covor for ilu- TECH TIGER, and also turiu-fl out tho progrzuu cfovm-r for tlu- opf-11-ttu ASK THE l'H0l ESSOR. Rohm-rt Kyrizicou and Fyril -laurolms tim-d for history honors, both 1-1-cf-ivilig ilu- lV2lSlllllgJfitill-l'l1'2llllillll History Mc-dnl. We-rucr Kuhn nuuh- All-City luu-kc-y :uul lmselmll ta-suns. At lust tlu- filly c-unu? wlu-n wi- wort- :ill uhh- to c-:ill ourse-lvl-s sl-niors. t'luirl4-s fl0lll't'll9llt' lu-venue captain of tlu- corridor guard. und umny took their plzuw-s us lllt'llllll-'1'S ol' St-nior l'ro M1-rito rluh oflirl-rs, :ind student govorn- nu-nt nienilu-rs. Our 1214 dzuu-o Ctllllllllltltl with tlu- llA's wus an 4-pic' ovenl. Tlu- PORONATIUN SXVING wus il llilllfl' to lu- proud of. lu honor ol' tlu- corouzition your. snuill rrowns worm- gin-u out to ull tlu- girls. Wuriu-r lluiiu-s and Betty t'oolu-r we-ro c-hos:-n king und qlu-on of tlu- tl2llll't'. At tlu- 'honor :lssoluhly lu-ld in -luiu-, -lorry Slusky 11-cm-ivc-il tlu- Anu-ricnn lu-gion History :ind illl'lZ0llSlllll uwnrd. A se-nu-stm-r of which wo wr-ro proud wus brought to ai close. At tlu- opt-ning of our lzlst und higgost sc-nu-stt-r as l2A's, Holzuul lizisse-tl, Ruth .lc-its-rson, .Il-un Szuuh-rsou zuul .lunu-s Pzlrolo were l'or tlu- third tinu- olovtc-fl to ofliro. -lorry Slusky wus ch-ost-u pre-sith-nt of tlu- Studi-ut Founril :ind Si-nior l'ro-M4-rito. On tlu- Studi-nt l'zltrol, Vluirles fl0lll'CllPll0 luwanu- chit-f, Ge-orgv Anderson. Captain of tlu- huu-hrooiu squzul, and Boll Ander- Sll'0lll. Captain of tlu- corridor guard. Our rlnss l'0llllblll0tl again with ilu- l2B's l'or al c-olorlul dzuu'm-. THE SOVTH SEAS SHAINNVS. .hl't'0ll11JZlllll'tl hy tlu- flowing strains ol' :i llnwni- lilll orrlu-strzl. ISO c-oupli-s flm-rorzltt-fl with hliu-. rod, :ind grm-on h-is glidc-d ow-1' ilu- floor lllltll'l' tlu- palms. For tlu- lirst tinu- in history. 'll0l'll :ind fll2lSSi4'ill C011llPllll'll in tlu- sonior proins lu-ld ul tlu- Auditorium, und tlu- ri-sult wus il prom that will long lu- l'l'llN'lllllPl'0fl us Springfim-ld's grm-:mtl-st. XVL- fm-4-l that by our se-nior yt-slr, tlu- class ol' -lzllulzlry 'IRS Fairly glittm-rod with important lN'l'S0ll?lllllCS. Ruth -If-ll'c-rson, lla-o1'gv Andorson, :ind Anno Nosworthy did the-ir slmre in solving ilu- sChool's prohlm-ms in tlu- ITIPDPI' Houso. XXYPFIIPI' Kuhn was 'l'1-cl1's sport lu-ro, as l'ulllmCk :ind Cillliillll of tluf +Footl1:1+l-tr-rml TlTlTl-l'ITIll2ll'l'l-tTlQi'llt'+l1'H lTt'fV tf-frrn4l'lu- tr-:rm-was undor tlu- 1-xpi-rt guidzuu-0 ol' f':1pt:1ius .lunu-s l'urolo and Roy Frzuigiunioro. Wultc-r Lziwh-r lc-d our 19127 lmsm-lmll tl-:ini to victory ugzliust tlu- r'ity's lu-st. To tlu- roster of TECH NEXVS 4-ditors. wc-ro zlddf-d tlu- uzlnu-s ol' Ruth .ls-lil-rson as soc-ond pzlgt- :ind gossip 1-ditorg Rogl-r H1-roux. sports editor: Rus- soll Sails, oxm-luuigo 4-ditorg XVilli:uu llodgm-, husilu-ss luzulngf-rg and IIQ-ruuiu Tikotsky, mrtoonist. Among tlu- pre-sidm-nts of sc-hool L-lulrs worm- Tom Barlow. pri-sidolit of tlu- Motion l'irture- Vluh, XVilliznu Dodgv, pri-side-ut ol' the Forum, und liohuul Bussf-tt, prm-sid:-nt of tlu- Hi-YY, The top honors ol' tlu- yn-nr. the Vl':irlu-r AAl'lllt'V0lll0lll nu-dzlls, wont to XVOPIIOI' Kuhn :ind Elizulu-ill Mor-un. Elizulu-th Moran also wus 2lW2l1'1l0ll tlu- Bnush and Lonih Sf-ic-nc-P Mm-dnl. lVith Llc-rry Slusky officiating with his lu-st wit and humor lf ?l tlu- class lmuqiu-t brought to un ond throo yr-urs ol' c:xrel'1-4-0 fzihuostl work and Fun. Now that this history. likm- ilu- lih- of our c-hiss :is il group, draws to :I rloso. it might lu- fitting and props-r for us to stand and sing Auld 'Lung Syiu-. llowm-Ver, instc-:ul wo shall rism- us one- lnuu to sing NIUE NVORK ll Ylll' CAN GET IT, with slu-ciu,l l'0li0l'01lCQ to si job .... ANN INI-ISNYOR'l'IlY JERRY S1,us1iY
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V l l g Prophecy of the Class of January, i938 19 HOWV fast' the time ities! It seems only a year or two since we Q U left high school, but at'ter comparing our reflections in the mir- ror with the class pictures in the dusty corner ol' the closet, we note a vague resemblance. 1958 being tl1e twentieth anniversary of our graduation, we de- cided to take a reunion pleasure trip in order to recover from the nervous strain wrought. upon us by these years. We had decided to go upon a few days, water cruise in the new luxurious liner owned by that great' Bay State senator, Roland L. Bassett. On the 23rd day of .I une, an excited, monstrous, surging crowd gathered on the pier to see the ship off. In tl1e rush of embarking, Marion Huse, a lied Gross nurse, tripped and fell right into the outstretched arms of Roger Heroux, tl1e witty New York columnist, who was also waiting to embark. At the head of the gangplank were two able-bodied government officials, Kenneth ,Hall and Dick Colburn, who were looking over the passports. Along tl1e gang plank came the rushing, blushing bride, Mrs. llaigle, the former Kay tlloster, holding a ,Pekinese dog under each arm. lt seems to have taken twenty years for her to make up her mind to take this step. It was then that the otiicial, YValter Ross, pointed to a sign instructing all dog owners to leave their pets with Neil Curtis, who would take good care of them until tl1e boat docked. The whistle blew, and two sailors, Fred tlarlisle and Chester Spirling, hauled in the gang plank. lVith all decks overflowing with excited people, the ship, with the help of tugs, slowly moved otf. The piers were black with the crowd, and above the uproar of all the noises, the blaring blending of a 'fsour brass band pre- dominated, conducted by that good trumpeter, Lennard Nystedt. All 'were enjoying themselves immensely except for three people. Une person was that well-dressed man about town, Homer Trudeau, who was climbing out ot' the water onto one of the piles, after being pushed off the pier by the crowd. The other two were quiet men, Fred XVindholz and Demetrius Hondros, wfho, with pained faces, sadly surveyed the paper streamers and other junk. These men were the ones whose job it was to clean up the piers, which reason ac- counts for their sadness. The ship quickly picked up speed and when land was no longer in sight, the people went to their staterooms where they were busily occupied until dinner was announced. At the captain's table was a group of distinguished people. The captain was Francis Gaylord, who was always a lover ot' waves, On l1is right was the designer of this modernized sl1ip, Henry llurick, whose eating was re- tarded by the incessant questioning of Dr. Jean l er1-ier, the noted chemical specialist. On the Captainls left was the beautiful Ann Nesworthy, who was taking a cruise to get away from the l'resident's Cabinet, of which she is a second Mrs. Perkins. Next in line was the famous novelist, Ruth Jefferson, whose articles usually appeared in the 'l'l+lHRlBliIfl TALES Ulf 'l'RtlUBlil'1lJ TIM ICS, a monthly magazine edited by that genius in literature, Russell Sails. Beside her was Helen Harwood, the wealthy nulnufacturer of the famous strained food t'or babies. Then came two mad chemists, Robert Oliver and W'a,rren Newhouse, the inventors of S'l'l-II+lCHUl,lNE. This remedy has the power of making muscles elastic and is greatly bought by rubber-neck stu- dents around 'texanlv time. And last but not least was an empty chair. This place had been reserved for the industrial designer, Jerzy Slusky. He, at this moment, was reposing in a two by four jail on shore for his numerous com- munistic soap-box speeches. His arrest' had been brought' about by Charles Uourchene, the chief ot' the one-man police force of Toonerville.
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