Saratoga Springs High School - Recorder Yearbook (Saratoga Springs, NY)

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THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER CHAIRLES WILHELM Ch ar1ie F1 ow ery oration he despised President Science Club IV; Debate Club 111, IV; Honest labor bears a lovely face. Class Basketball IV. VERA WOIJCOTT ROSTER OF 1925 1 Most Popular Ruth Wheellock Donald Nichols Has Done Most for Class Alice wSplain Stanley Saunders Best Orators Dorothy Costello Joseph Tarantino Teachers Blessings Helen Eddy Kearney OTDoxmor Best Musicians Clara Schwamer Max Finkle Best Athletes Alice Smith Donalld' Nichols Laziest Eleamor Westfall Thomas Splain Most Generous Louise Casey George Appleton Shyrest Agnes Traver Henry Robinson Wittiest Emily Langley Harold McNeal Best Looking Marion Erivcson George Appleton Cutest - Clara Schwaner Roger Kiley Biggest Letitia Guard Hermam Lavine Classiest Dorothea Kimg Frank MoGirr Wil-des-t Dorothy Platt Raymond Millward Biggest Bluffers Louise Oawsey Stanlley Saunders Brainiest Ewart Kellogg FrederickEddy Biggest Flirts Adelaide M-attrazzo George Appleton Nicest , Helen Ritchie Donald Nichols Busiest Alice Splain Frederick Eddy Frie'nvdliest Lillian Vogel Schuyler Bussing Best Sports Dorothy Corstello Roger Kiley Most Dependable Ruth Hammond Andrew Reynolds Mnost Precise Helen dediy Frederick Eddy Most Studious Vera Wolcott Walter Gymgell Most Energetic Ruth Wheelock Fred Dunson I

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THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 21 AGNES TRAVER A g 811euce is more eloquent than words. Class Basketball IV; Glee Club IV. LILLIAN VOGEb Lil, Wi11ian 0 maid, the gods had thee their choice To give that gift of gifts, a voice. President Glee Club IV; Secretary Class II; As- sistanvt :Business Manager Recorder IV; Student Council III; Girls, Athletic Editor Recorder IV; Captain Class Basketball 111; Senior Play IV; Glee Club II, III, IV; Debate Club 111; Hockey IV; Class Basketball III, IV; Senior Hop Committee IV; Food !Sale Committee IV; Christmas Party Committee AIV. ELEANOR VVESTFALL uHer voice was ever soft, gentle and low An excellent 'thing in women. Debate Club III, IV; Varsity Debate Team IV; Public Debating IV; Class Basketball III, IV; Hockey IV; Senior Play IV. HENRY VVELLER Hank T he funniest thing about him is the way he likes to grow. Track Manager V; KSenior Play Properties Com- mittee V. RUTH WHE ELOCK RAufus, HSteveF Aggrawater She s pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Class Prophet IV; Corresponding Secretary De- bate Club IV; Senior Play IV; Recorder Class Re- porter III, IV; Debate Club III, IV; Science Club IV; Public Debating IV; Hockey IV; Class Basket- ball III, IV; Christmas Tree Committee 11V.

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THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER CLASS PROPH ECY By Ruth Wheelock and Frederick Eddy We have arrivied. iBy Hwef is 'meant Hi Sen Ylovr, alias R. E. W., and He wears no manis collar, alias F. D. E., who, having become curious as to the wihereaubouts of our old classmates of S. H. 'S.et25, are now completing,r the first steps of our quest. The place arrived at is Sahar- emtoga, Egypt, the hang-oiut of the famous crystal-gazer, ttThe Rajah, in this, the year of our Lord, 1940. We were at once struck by the familiar sound of the name of the small desert town, but this surprise Was nothing compared to the shock which came when we found that the so-called tiRajah was none other than tiStanh Saunders. We first saw him stalking majestically towards us, followed by his harem, wearing a. utoga. Yet, in spite of his long flowing beard and turban, he was the same old uStan. He told us that the only reason he took up the in- dustry of medium was that there was more money in it than anything else he could find. Just like him-he was always getting money for some- thing or other back in S. H. S. - Having initiated us into the secrets of his tent, he bade us sit down beside the Magic Crystal Ball, by Which he kept track of his 'former minions otherwise known as -the class of t25 The tent was made dark and after the medium had muttered a few magic incantationis, among which was the mysterious HFair is foul, and foul is rftatirMetlhe 'crystal ball began to glow. And as its filmy contents slowly cleared, the first face that looked a bit familiar was that of Louise Casey. And-Wtrue to her old form, Lou was introducing an illustrious speaker at a banquet of the International Borrowers and Lenders Association, at Washington, D. C. When the auspicious speaker faced the audience after making profuse bows of acknowledgement, we immediately recognized him as nobody else but Kearney O'Connor, Who since graduation from high school had become so popular as a ttpeo-plre's man, that he had been elected president 0f the U S., on the Meal Ticket. Among the delegates to this convention were Kathryn Mulqvueen, E-mlily Lawton, and Clara S-chwa'ner, representing Psalm Beach, 1a.; Tom XSplain and Sylvia Stark, from Cumberland Road, Wis, and also Raymond Millwarid and wife, rnee Emily Longley, accompanied by their maid, secretary, encyclopedia, and financial adviser, Ewart Kellogg, these three delegates representing Quality Street, London. The members of this Association had assembled fbr the purpose of organizing in definite form their policies of forimeri years. As our medium told us that we could find some old friends in the Senate. we called up a view of that august body, and beheld an eloquent Senator rounding out a six-day span of filibustering on, the question of garbage dis- posal. We had no difficulty in distinguishing the active and expressive features of Joe Tanantino, who has been a political rival of the Hon. Donald Nichols, Senator from Gloversville, ever since the election of city officials back in 25. Among the extremely bored members of the Senate we discerned Vera Walcott and Frances McTygue, who, using their right of franchise. gained in the Bolyist Week Affair, had risen to this position as mouillders 0f the nations rp-olicies where their acquaintance Hi with History C probably