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

Page 10 text:

8 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER in Ballston, recently made his first arrest for speeding. Those ar- rested were Katherine Powers, Florence Ketchum, Marie Kammer and Ethel Bennett, leaders of the summer colony at Round Lake. All pleaded guilty because they had a date. The blame was finally placed on Donald McNaughton who was sailing the plane. . . .Robert McKelvey, storm center of the New York critics, just returned from Europe where he made all the writers mad. The pilot of his ship was none other than J ohn Fosmire who was an old school mate of Bobls. Quite a coincidence. Other passengers were Natalie Berko- witz, Bernice Brink, Helen Cunningham and Laurel J ohnson, school teachers selected from all over the United States to study foreign methods of teaching. . . .Marion Barnes, Frances Flanagan and Esther Mallery were in the movies and doing quite well, thank you .. . .Florence J ackson and Anna Perry were the editors of a news- paper out in North Dakota. . . .Estella Glean was running on a non- partisan ticket for Mayor of Saratoga Springs. Her most feared opponents were Evelyn Louber and Virginia Brusie. . . .Helen Phillips and Helen Potter were running a ladies apparel store with great success. They had a lot of trouble with the store run by Christine Toman and Virginia Vines. They had an argument about which one could hang out pink awnings. Because Lelah Smith was the best woman lawyer in Schuylerville both firms acquired her services. The result will be Miss Smiths first defeat unless it is a tie. Both sides state that the other side had been bribing J udge Dorothe Wilson; If this is true I dont know what will happen to Lelahls reputation. Norine Patten, the District Attorney of Saratoga County, announced that an investigation would be conducted on these charges and both sides would be given equal opportunities to sway the judge. As I closed the last page in the great file I felt as if my time had been wasted. Probably all the members of that class who were pedestrians were long since dead. Probably those who had owned airplanes were in the same flx. If by chance this manuscript comes to the notice of any member of the Class of 28 and it recalls fond memories of high school days, just call me up and let me know, but donlt reverse the charges. In ending this darned prophecy PM have to make believe Pm crazy or having a dream or working out some other well worn theory. If any of you decide which I am, just supply the proper conclusion and Ill be much obliged. tP.S. Donlt believe that bunk about the old man, will youZU

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THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER by Frederick Camp, they were the hit of the country. . . .William Bird was the chief illustrator for the iiSaturday Instant Post . . .. Emily Bird and Gladys Ingersoll were running a prosperous beauty parlor in Wilton. I hope I am not boring you with this account but there may be some of the Class of 28 still living and I am sure any information concerning their old school mates will be appreciated by them. Well, I must continue because the file is still very thick. The man who runs Ziegfeldls Follies got quite a few girls for his show from the Class of 28. Some of the more famous ones are, Beatrice Feulner, The Ferguson Sisters, Alice and Madeline, Gussie Goldsmith and Bernice Carhart. . . .Madison Wilbur, the famous race driver, with his mechanic, John Perkins, was slightly injured when they crashed into Ray Hoffman and his mechanic, Howard Traver. Hoffman was delayed in starting because Traver was late as usual. . . .Arthur Leonard, the former owner of the Pay-As-U-Enter Airship Lines, announced that he would retire to his country estate with his financial adviser, Michael Mulqueen. It is thought that they plan to write a history book, although Arthur Riordan recently published a successful l treatise on the same subject. . . .Eva Globerson recently concluded l a successful season with the Santa Fe Opera Corps. . . .Ralph Ells- worth, a successful farmer and member of the legislature, recently i purchased the farm of Paul Robinson. Paul moved to Denver, 001- I orado. Anna Laffan, Americais greatest poet is now living in Denver, 1 Colorado. Date of wedding to be announced later. . . .Gordon Dunn has become famous for being chairman of committees. His services are in demand everywhere. . . .During the war of 1938 the Americans under the command of Robert Blanchard beat the Esquimos some- thing terrible. Edward 'Sladler and Eugene Yeackel of Co. L fought very well in this war and deserve honorable mention although they didnlt get to the front. . . .Clarence Vogel and Norman McAllister, the famous fliers, were awarded the Extinguished Servants Cross for their marvelous trip around the globe without a hat tire. The medals were loaned by President Robert Whitford and were presented by Vice-President Dominick Delvecchio. It is simply marvelous to think that one class could have so many famous people in it. I recently read a story written by George Toomey. He is as famous as Irvin Cobb ever was. . . .James Wright, the famous detec- tive from Iowa, finally tracked Benedict Kirkpatrick to his hiding place. You will no doubt recall that Ben stole home in a ball game and Brewster was assigned to the case. When he took up the case six bottles were broken but this did not dismay Brewster. With the aid of William Novak and Lester Ramsdill, the noted sleuths, the remaining bottles were disposed of. . . .Robert Betts, the new air cop

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THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER CLASS POEMe1928 BY ANNA LAFFAN So many acres of waiting land So many years in which to till, So many tasks for each young hand So many trials for each young will. Here is a square of rich brown loam Where one will grow what none has grown. Here is a little garden plot Where one Will work with spade and hoe To make of it a homely spot Where beans and corn and cabbage grow. Here is a level rolling plain Where one Will toil through blazing heat To grow a wealth of waving grain, Of golden, life-sustaining Wheat. Here is a cracked old flower pot Where one will come in wondering pain To set his slip of reckless lot And haunt defiant the crimson stain. Here is a bed marked off just so Where one will work in order neat To grow quaint flowers row on row, Pale phlox, bright pinks and jonquils sweet. Here is a broad white field called Home Where all Will come, each one alone. So many years of joy and strife, So many parts to make the Whole, So many tasks for each young life, So many dreams for each young soul.