f, . 44.:e.:v:m,w SLS. f K :.,.,,.-.,k..,,,7,,,,,,,,,.,,.. 9-'P Serving as airline hostess was to be trim-figured Jean MacKay. Jean was also to serve as interpreter, declaring confidently that the Sun beings will be Latin and I really know that language. To preserve records for future generations, Margie Scoop Carpenter came along with her battered typewriter. A reporter for the New York Sun, Scoop had just completed a world-wide lecture tour on the subject, How to Enjoy Public Speak- ing? Edith Timonen, The Lady in Black, who dedicated her life to missionary work after Adlai Stevenson's unfortunate defeat in 1952, numbered among the passengers. She had achieved special notoriety by returning annually to the grave of Ex-President Truman and placing a wreath at the tombstone, with an inscription on the wreath reading I'm still with you, Harry. She was to be dedicated to making the Sun in- habitants, Sunocrats. Also aboard was petite, diminutive Sandra NO1'dSt1'0m, the Powers model without peer. Her appearance on the Sun was to cause all of the fashionable ladies to attempt to emulate her chic dress and movement characteristics. None succeeded. In an effort to improve livestock procedures on the new planet, Richard Barakian, the animal husbandry expe1't, was brought along. While on earth, Richard had success- fully cross-bred a cat and a mouse, producing an animal which he called the Camo, and which frightened boys as well as girls. His genius is unlimited. Disciplinarian and general supervisor of the crew was Major General John Mack, U. S. Army. In addition to his military exploits, General Mack had achieved fame for his calm, cold logic in a conference with Malenkov, in which he forced Malenkov to cede Russia to the U. S. and exile himself to Siberia. Professor Robert Ferrandino, A. B., Ed. M., Ph. D., competent history teacher, made the journey with the avowed intentions of instructing the Sun people in the new, correct version of the U. S. two party system-the Democrats and the Democrats. The financial aspects of the trip were capably taken care of by Virginia Cousins. After a successful business career, Gin was married but made the trip in a sincere effort to collect the 1953 class dues. Svelte-figured Elaine Monroe, now living as a recluse, but former buyer for the Macy Department stores, came seeking new fields to conquer. She was now retired, living from the income of her recent best-seller, Why Men Fear Me. A domestic touch was brought to the scene by the personages of Leona Cadran, Ruth Amello, and Janet Gardner. The three were housewives of long standing-their husbands never let them sit down. Leona was eventually to start a domestic club on the Sun entitled Happy Housewives. Janet organized a baking club called the Bak- ettes, while Ruth supervised a nursery program. Mary Beshai, office employee, was to install a completely revitalized office system on the Sun that amazed all executives. Finally, no trip would be complete without musical accompaniment and Ann Garside ably provided this feature, assisted by Donald Morrow and Ralpholo Mario Hall. Ann played for the gathering preceding the takeoff, playing My Country 'Tis of Thee while Ralpholo sang. Ann, now an acclaimed music teacher, revolutionized the Sunites with her teaching and was responsible for their motto, A piano in every home. Don, for whom Carnegie Hall and New York Metropolitan held no fears, played his way to fame on the trip by tinkling out the tune, The Sun Is Waiting For Us. Ralpholo, whose baritone voice has thrilled all America, came prepared with thous- ands of souveniers for Sun damsels who could be expected to acclaim him as he would claim them. Thus the trip was made. An impossibility, they said, but the never-say-die Class of 1953 did it. The trip is really history now, but it will always stand as a monument to the fortitude of a courageous band of pilgrims-always seeking, always searching for new horizons to conquer. They forced their way into the annals of fame. All hail to the Class of '53.
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HONOR SOCIETY Fira! Hou'- Elaine Monroe, Janws Sharpe, Ann Garsiclc, Betty Esoian, Gloria Zuranski, Virginia Cousins. Scconrl Hou'- Eclith Tilnonen, Joan MacKay, Marjorie- Carpcnte-r, Mr. Leporc, Faculty Advisor. BOYS J. V. TEAM Fira! I?o11'M- Rrarlforml Carson, llonalml Bjorklund, Kingslvy Doc, James llcl'atsy, Charles Esoian. iql'1'0'H!l Rozrf Barry Shcparml, Francis Pasquale-, Albcrt Rotti, Rrucc Hanson, Lcslic xVllltlll0I'0. Tliirrl R0ll'+ Mr. Allen, Coach, Bruce Shoparml, Hcnry Hillcr, Richard Phelps, Jalnvs Scrilnge-our, John Skantz, Managror. STUDENT COUNCIL F'i'rxt Hou'- Davirl Luce, Mary Shc-chan, Allegra Johnson, Carol Spillane, Denis VVhcclcr, Ralph Hall, John Mack, Mr. Marshall, Faculty Advisor. Sccmzrl Rozrf lirlward Buck, Ann Robcrls, Janice Rimlflciscli, Louis Geneva, Rraclforcl Carson, Richard Phelps.
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