Wayland Central School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Wayland, NY)

 - Class of 1925

Page 22 of 68

 

Wayland Central School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Wayland, NY) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 22 of 68
Page 22 of 68



Wayland Central School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Wayland, NY) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 21
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Wayland Central School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Wayland, NY) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 23
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Page 22 text:

The KICK-OFF 1925 ACCOUNT OF GRADUATING CLASS OF ’25 AT THE WAYLAND H. S. ALUMNI BANQUET 1935 It is a great privilege to be back among Wayland people for tbe first time since 1 attended the banquet five years ago. It is a privilege to have an interest in a school that has grown so fast and strong as the Way land High School. 1 am amazed to find how things have changed since 1 left the village; but I am not surprised. When our president, Robert Scott, just now, called for a report of the class of ’25 and no one arose, I was astonished. I see no other member of our class present so 1 suppose that it devolves upon me to account for the absence of the oth- ers. 1 must admit that I am not certain what the other seventeen are doing now, but 1 shall tell what they were doing the last that 1 saw or heard of them. I do not want you to think that I am bragging, but I must say that we are all proud of our great people that have come out of the class of ’25. 1 was in New York last week and visited the Baptist Temple in Hoboken on Sunday to hear our classmate, Rev. Wallace Blanklev, tin- pastor. deliver a great sermon on “Commercialization of the Sabbath Day.” I was very fortunate to get in, having been a former friend of Rev. Mr. Blanklev, the usher was good to me and did not turn me away. I dare say several thousand were turned away. Clyde Maginley is unable to be with us this evening because In- left yesterday for Europe where he is taking a party of tourists to visit points of interest. This makes his tenth trip across the Atlantic. I read in yesterday’s paper that Mrs. Jay Ryder, formerly Miss Pauline W'ittig. was elected president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs at tin annual convention for Western New York, which is being held in Rochester. Kendall Bowers called at my office last year. At that time lie was manager of the Columbia theater in Denver Colorado. Leland Stratton is probably highly interested in the work he lias to do in Mercersburg Academy getting his next year’s gridiron team in- to shape. The eleven of ’34 crowned him as being the most valuable member of the faculty. Six months ago I was in the Johns Hopkins hospital to have my tonsils removed. I improved rather slowly; I should not say why—but Ida Cochrane was my nurse and made my stay there very agreeable to me.

Page 21 text:

The KICK-OFF 1925 Personal: Art Clearwater and Dot Folts bequeath their mutual sympathy and respect to Arthur Morris and Monica Kling in hopes that tliis bond may be strengthened rather than weakened by this magnani- mous gift. Personal: Clyde Maginley leaves one of his hair slick prepara- tions to each of the Juniors giving this as a further asset while in High School. Personal: Gladys Parsons wills her place as Queen of the May Day to Jane Emily Madell as the nearest semblence of herself to be found in Way land High School. Personal: Thelma Frazer wills her strong, sweet and clear sopra- no to Naomi Clavson for future culture and development. Personal: Ida Cochrane, as the only girl in the Senior class with her hair still unbobbed, advises all with unbobbed hair to keep their hair long. Personal: Marion Van Duvne and Pauline AYittig bequeath to their god-daughters, Marion Schubmehl and Pauline Armstrong, respec- tively,their supplications that they leave all modern forms of dissipation alone, such as the powder puff, lip stick, rouge, etc. K. R. C. Ode to “Doc” Voti can always toll a Senior For lie’s so sedately gowned; (Casey) A'ou can always tell a Junior, He’s the Legion dance hall hound; (Bob) You can always tell a Freshman By his green and frightened mien; ( ) But just try to tell a Sophomore Anything! !



Page 23 text:

The KICK-OFF 1 J25 Carl Alden, hist year, received the Nobel prize offered by Sweden for his excellent work in improving the health of Alaskans. Dr. Alden, for a term of years, has been in charge of the hospital at Point Harrow, Alaska. 1 cannot say where Dorothy Volts is located—I doubt it anyone can. 1 read a short time ago that she had eloped with a man by the name of Arthur Clearwater, and no clue as to their whereabouts has yet been discovered. 1 was in Miami, Florida, last January and while there 1 went to a barber shop. On my way out, I noticed a beauty parlor across the hall, and to my surprise 1 read on the door, “Thelma Frazer, Beauty Parlor. Shampooing, Scalp Treatments and Marcelling. Marencllo Toilet Preparations Are Used.” Kenneth Smalt, director of the Cunard line, I understand, has an- nounced his resignation from that position. Recently, as some of you know, he wedded Miss Vesta Rauber, a popular member of our class, and they are now sailing the high seas for a honeymoon trip. 1 am certain that if Leo McCoy were anywhere near us this even- ing that he would make it his duty to be here. 1 understand that he is using his oratorical gift and powers of persuasion with great success at auctioning off out-of-date Ford cars in Mexico. Miss Marjorie Barber, now Mrs. Hazen McNinch, is employed by the New York Times to write a weekly page for women. You will be interested to know that Miss Marion Van Buyne is doing wonderful work in the mission fields of Africa. She recently ad- dressed the Rotary international convention held in Chicago. A brother of mine, who is attending Amherst, has informed me that Herbert White has been his professor in Latin. He wrote that Professor White and Miss Gladys Parsons, dean of Mt. Holyoke College were married early this month and that they intend to found a private school of their own. 1 have brought you good news of the class of ’25 and I still have more but it comes with a bit of sadness. Keith Carpenter, sanitary engineer, the man who has made more healthful great cities by his counsel and advice, for two weeks has not awakened from a profound sleep. Physicians call il a case of sleeping sickness, but say it will not last long. 1 am glad to have taken this time from my business to be with you. Doubtless if other members of our class were present they could bring as good a story as mine. Indeed it has been very profitable for me to keep in touch with my classmates. E. C. S.

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