Saranac Lake High School - Annual Yearbook (Saranac Lake, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1927 volume:

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' 1 V WMS , -Qf4,n,muNw0.- .W '5 .-.-,,,I..l4 -, .wwlwff 6EpI:'3'gi'31,fQ ig. iii-gg?-5 w I V V 1 , v as :sep L Qiffli 5 M 5 i fx 1 Yi W! ll 1 N p m 'X QE, 1 H V 1 1 Y 11 ' w K N ' ig SQ? ii 3 W f f Eebxcatlon + Gilt? genius Glass nf 1927 xesperifullg I l . , . QQ!- hehrmtes ihzs Senza: fglmznrfr nf 1927 11 V N in ihe yarulig, mhuse HDUEZB ani! help A Q Q W sa.. ine have iteeplg apprmzxaivii imrmg nur .Q , k , W' faux gwrs uf hrglz szhuul. li w ' 1 , Y. w W1 M ' 1: N , , QL -ii?l 1 fQ9 1 9 2 i4:,l l,lW l 'Q 'T ct, Y f aaaa A-as st . HQ mv lt I r 2?-if , 'ti gr X AJ Q! 'f l ll I I l r N.. f ra 1 7.-iif A rw? . .af M12 who rl 1 li r 'TW' Il I I as .ru V61 tl ll F M. QX wi. 2521155 ' iii V 3 ,j ff'g'? 9' 'cf Mr. Howard V. Litteil. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Eileen Benham. . Margaret Seymour. . Alice Ferris .... Mary Williams. Lucy Stone. .. Sarah Billings.. Mary Gremore. Edna Thomas. . . , jfaculty list . .... Superintendent of Schools I . . . . .Principal Senior High School F . .... Principal Junior High School ...............Mathematics . . .Mathematics 1 . . .Mathematics . . . .English M4 . . . .English . . . .English 1 . . .French Elizabeth Carey Marjorie Curtin Kenneth Wilson. . Mr. Kenneth Wilson .... Miss Grace Taylor .... Miss Grace Lacey .... OUI' Mrs. Sarah Carr ........ Mr. Donald Cummings .... Mr. Leon Rossman ...... Miss Sarah Clark .... Miss Emily Russet ...... Miss Elizabeth Del..isle .... Miss Sara Friend ..... Mr. Neil McMillan .... Mr. Ralph Johnston .... Miss Catherine Carey. . . . . Mrs. Donald Cummings ..... Miss Daisy Bell ....... Miss Carrie O'Brien. .. Mr. Ignatius Neubauer.. Miss Lucille Rathbun. .. . . . .Latin ...............Spanish Science and Athletics ............l-listory . . . .History ..........Drawing ............Science . .Band and Orchestra .............Music . . . .Penmanship . . . .Commercial . . . .Commercial ...... Shop ..............Shop . . . .Home Economics . . . . . . .Librarian . . . . . . .Hygienist ............Nurse . . .Physical Training . . .Physical Training . . .Public Speaking r l III! im' ghif 53 :Nl 1.595 fit? il it I I Il ll lr f AQ LN X I i l I I l I . Miss Antoinette Dutcher .... , . Mr. William B. Davidson.. . . ........ Clerk ' Miss Esther Mirick ..... .... S ecretary I' 1 K .M 4355.3 . . s D- is F if- A- Q- I I 53 ifjir I IQ 'I Q I A as -,. , sa' K-f -,9,. , ,, . . .. N Q-,ff f wi e fi -A fag 'K . fag A L . ,gzfiasn i A HHH A A 2 A A A, . f - 1 - A Nivi e 1- Q is Q QL. I,, I I I , ,,. 5 I, , -Ir-I 1 I fb XVIII rl i 'FIU .,fs fl I I F52 A, Q-.il I :M I'I ,NI I xl I ir: Senior Elnnual Staff Editor Business Manager LUCIEN PLATT TIMOTHY MALAKIE Associate Editors ELIZABETH BELLOWS AGNES JOHNSTON ARTHUR HOFFER NELSON SAGEMAN LE ROY WARDNER EDWARD ROBINSON THEODORE MARDEN Circulation MARION DOWNING LOUISE LEONARD ISABEL AYRES MARIE BILLINGS I If iq ,JN 2531 WIRES? T '1 ,,, , L ,I L Angbksl T I, iisi ,QL L a s Lg, Five swf Q I ,, I I LQI . IQ, I I I I I I I I II 11:5 .ff IIIIII 'TE' g Iu Q 60' IIII L I I , I .f-I. WI A , 'IJ V, II I I'II I1 V I LI Glu iT' II al: 22 5 if Q. if if ..,,lp ...' , . ' Y - 5 T' - ' fi 157, .5 ?b' '-Jag? , , ff:-- ,g , RVN . ' Y f ' fini 3 M i .Y z :J - , , L' as ' ,, W ,, Wi'-ix , ,. S L uQ JBEEQQEBQQG 69 Hwang? -2 4 ' TQ' w ' W: 4 W ' w. J A W, 'IS HIP ,, Ce. 7' -WT -mf' W W 1 'N M M : 111 1 ' w 'QU' gg., IMI 1111111 :dn , x E 1 4 i, A 1 . , r , Y, I' n W kv ' -X L Jn: 9 WI. ,f, , XX , , N: 2 L 3 ' E M if ' -1 im 5. 1 W V , l M l w X Y N I 'W , , iix 1 Y. C-L NJ vip 1 w 1 U' V V 1 NE ' w V Vx ifuh Y' -5:4 Y l if V Q I bf F3 435 101 -fa, --iw --W g ogvgfif N 'Ekus-9 4 r xo-gvph 5 X f-' a f M u fm H, JE 0 3 f , ag, f Q3 M 1 ' N I Od.. .gi-1 fMHf +Wb S5ef.ggfff:14+ f +1?:+ K , N- U, + P TNT 1 A :ree ggee a ll- ees A T! Elle Glass of 1927 'l Valedictorian EDWARD ROBINSON ll l Salutatorian LE ROY WARDNER ,Y g President . . . LeRoy Wardner it , Vice President , Lucien Platt tf Secretary and Treasurer . William Collins l' Faculty Adyisor Miss Elizabeth Carey lm l M Isabel AYFCS Agnes Kennedy W, Alice Ball Ernest LeClalr ff' ll Elizabeth Bellows Louise Leonard Marion Benham Helen MacMaster l 1 Winifred Betters Timothy Malalcie l l ' Marie Billings Theodore Marden gil l Beulah Bombard Edward Mulflur g g l imi George Clark George Munn ll, gf lrene Clark Elizabeth Northrup William Collins Eileen O'Brien me Lawrence Dineen Mary 0'Neill ll john Donohue Lucien Platt llll Marion Downing Edward Robinson Ll Claire Downs Harry Robinson ' Jackson Farrington Nelson Sageman ge Edward Garvey Carl Smith I l' Mabel Gay Elmer Smith N Albert Gesner Paul Smith l Florence Colder Ethel Sprague Harold Hastings Margaret Steneri X. Lucille Hatch Bertha Ward l l N Arthur Hoffer Bess Ward l , Bertha Homburger LeRoy Wardner lf ll l John Homburger Anna Welnstock l'l' fl Agnes Johnson Ida Weinstock ' ll Frank Kelly Mildred Whitman l lH L-, Seven ' Il 't I me f A A el eerffffvg as A ' 1 , L. , he so e parentheses' g e l 3 Senior Glass 'ilslistoryg l W V N T was a momentous occasion when, way back in September, I923, the Class of '27 6 entered S. L. H. S., the largest Freshman Cfass in the annals oflthe school. We have lived up to our promising beginning andiare now the largest class ever graduated by our i I Alma Mater. Yet, we are a class of quality as well as quantity, for from our ranks have 3 come such athletes, managers, musicians, actors, literary students of both prose and poetry as never before have been assembled in one class. 1 During our Freshman and Sophomore years, we devoted ourselves to training and Ve 4?4 'Wa A - 1,2 Q! E? X yi, ge :S developing our minds and bodies for future conquests. However, we diverged long enough to give two highly successful and enjoyable dances. On February I0 of our Junior year, Second Childhood , one of the most hilari- ous comedies ever given by a high school cast, was presented most successfully. During this year, we also took a prominent part in athletics, our class being well represented m vq Q' gilt 6761 N nl N isa 0 nh-9 in football, basketball and track, the class basketball team winning second place in the l interclass league. Our junior Prom was especially famed for its splendid music I and original decorations. The Tailor-Made Man our Senior Play, was an unusually difficult comedy- drama and scored a big success. Again, we starred in athletics, being the inter-class basketball and track champions. The athletic teams will suffer a more serious loss ' through graduation this year than ever before. ' Q During the Christmas vacation, the annual Senior Ball was given. Again '27 My distinguished itself for social activities. ' This concludes-a brief summary of our numberless achievements. May other J' classes follow in our footsteps and meet with the same success. I 5 tw' I 3 Q 0 in YZ Eight 'N 9 ou fwilnroxu o Q ll iii? ll' S g-lo ollhll .Jess WW. 'vt QV h Z F, ' 1951914 f .... W. .. .1 Ce, ,PF 5. , -W -sr . -W. v X -Sf -- am, see' -E te V .,,,,,, .7 I '535r'F'. ,4 w ff A is -Y YY -- - ' - ---'kv , T 555' RES? - V V 7 -W V Y- Nail? X . ee , c eil? 5 MU' Q: fl: ' ' N : TC' l H ll 11 1 ll l , 1 1 'r X , 'XXM 1 1 l L. X l fi' ' vii 1 2 ll 1 1 ' Hi , l 1 wi l V1 Betters Clark Billings Bombard WINIFRED BETTERS MARIE BILLINGS 1 1 l Kiwassa Road 58 Margaret Street ' l I ll ' 11 1 L? Winnie Shflmv ,X-1 'f' ,. . Girls' Glee Club 11 2 3 41' Senior fl, Will' G l ' G1 Cl b 1, 21' Hi. t Rec- , . ' ' '. ' ll' 1 02518 pfoiiiienliy llertificates Kywype. 1Qljf5tjfg11Qg,DanCe Commltteei Class :Si I. writing 131. L ' -J, L . . H 'X , Winnie hopes to become a successful gloilgetiinlgl' Eglgigliit mlgabericigt business woman. If her work during P g ' 91225 her high schlool course is taken as an TRiX1haIi1g1f3:2i,d0lEeg3i,lflgsgaluglglg mid g s fllll' indication of her ability, one may be dalaci or U C , ',, ve Y Ilh . . . - Ii game, Shrimp always ,Q assured that Wlnifred will attain . vas- !! reat success in her chosen vocation n-lakes herself heard If not Seen' X I g ' ' however, when We do happen to see 1 5 'N her in public, it is almost sure to be 51, on the arm of a certain youngster QXX ly named LaVallee. 5 IRENE CLARK QQ ,V 7 State Street BEULAH BOMBARD 'w .. .. 40 P I A ll' Rene eXgovaX Xyenue 111, Chorus 12, 313 operenta 12, spy Bas- 'mme ,X lcetball 141g Senior Dance, History Chorus 1, 2, 3, 415 Basketball: Stu- 'J' '55 . . 6 Record 1415 Underwood Typing' d- nt Association 1315 Orchestra 313 4 ' 5 . . , Award 1413 Typist, Annual. Fund 1313 Senior Playg Operetta 12, - M 3 49- Red and whim staff 'M 3' During' our four years, whenever ' ' ' ' ' ls tlzere was- Work being done, Rene's Bunnie is our most popular and ' , red head was always to be seen where most musical girl. Whether she is ' I the work was hardest. She proved on the balsketball court or upon the , X E1 , herself to be a capable typlst and an stage she is equally competent. With gl ly X l, able basketball player in her Senior her versatility we are sure life holds 1 1 11 ' year. , , great things in storser'for her. X QQ. at 6 1 kllllle Nine . ' 1 if ,' -,ff army fl FEEDE 3 e 7 c, e :Win ii, 1 is-HW ons. evo- ' FSE ' ' L AW' ' ' vii f 'fx 1 ' + - 582a yva25i lg 'swag -3.3, Hg , ' ltr 7:-g - AV V-W M- , if I il .I ig' A I iii li' , I 1 Li L f Q' -V it 'Q f Ball Bellows Ayres Benham lu i!! kk' ALICE BALL ISABEL AYRES I I8 St. Bernard Street I Park Place ' ' as DI Ii Q Girls' Chorus 1119 Orchestra 12, 3, Izzy X : 'V-5. . ' - -r 43, Hlstofy Record- Girls' Chorus 12, 3, 41g Junior Prom Alice in spite of her romantic tastes. Committee? Senior Dance Commit' has givin 'her fellow classmates little Ff37kQ'ECul?tE0n of iiglollgviir opportunity to understand her artis 114131 .an 31211 L' ping SP i Q '- V tic and pleasant Personality. Never- glad? dis rapgtyf ecomtne a ass' theless we all admire these sterling 83 dexpeh' liar 110 imewggh ul' cl aracteristics and A regret that we n Tal' 0955: e 5: Ogg czilqasit f Sh' have not a more intimate acquaint- a 1 fi prac we 0 e eig 9 e I li Dhceship opposite sex. However, ingsplte of 1-1 ,1 ' this handicap, she has found time .to i 1 earn the distinction of being our cle- ,I W verest girl in addition to her whole- M ELISABETI-I M. BELLCWS hearted support of school activities. 45 Riverside Drive . H 'Q' MARION BENHAIVI W V---4 GTS? it ' YV i , I I Libba - 1 l4I Pine Street if Wi Junior Playg Senior Playg Public -4 - H NY 11, 2, 3, 5115 Cantata 121g Operetta 7 Bennie fi Speaking Play 141g Girls' Glee Club Bandg Orchestrag Glee Clubg Junior A fYTl 13, 415 Junior Prom Committee 1315 Playg Senior Playg Prize Speakingg l Associate Editor History Record! Chorus: Operetta 141 3 Proficiency Staff 'cf Annual 141g Committee on Certificate in Typing 141. 3.1. Class Day 141. Bennie has been one :of our best, i ui Libba is always one of the first to though seemingly quiet, workers. yi ' 'y volunteer for any task as her record Our distinguished president thinks 3 I i shows. This attitude has earned otherwise about her quiet manner 1 M Elisabeth many friends who all feel and as he has studied the matter more fV I 1 , N sure that in life her pleasing person- carefully and at closer range, we 'QI' ality and ambition will bring Success. take his word for it. W1 ,Iii Q 4232 i q V - H Ten , s - ' Wag? - .fx -' '- fl - Zgiflz .Qi d'l F my I3 ' ' 'W-Tgzgf , ' xgEf,::aia, ., ,114 A, - 1 Aga . , ,.., f- LW..- - - ,LS -14 W I A-W , 5-gl I ow., f 'Bef' ' in r' 1 f- W F Q , 9? HH -- - A' -TW' F' Y -'Yi In 1 it AQ? -Q 6 3 lx Q f 1 r it 1 Q w' 1 lx M it l 4ft ' YA. foe! X ffl? Q 1 1, y X f Downing Gay Downs Golder lm TTB Tk-Jr 1 MARION DOWNING CLAIRE DOWNS 1 u l 1 , '9 Broadway Gabfiels, N. Y. 1 'Qi HNMOM P bl' s k' Pl 4 'gi I . Girls' Chorus Q, 215 Senior Dance u lc pea mg ay 1 J' C0mm1tteeS SeI1l0T Play- According to reports from Malone, Marion has enjoyed an enviable rec- we have missed a great deal because ifhx 1,1 g' md for the number of underclassmen Claire has taken little part in school ' WI, she has ensnared by her charming activities beyond supporting our gf og' wiles during her high school career. teamsg yet, in the two years she has vi Lately her taste has changed and at been with us, we have found her a ,D present her sugar's Cane. During dependable worker for the good of .TJ 1 1 her few spare moments, she has en- '27. 1 xl 3 1 tered into all school activities with 1 . Q Q w world of pep. ' MABEL GAY FLORENCE GOLDER 5, 9 Jenkins Street , Q., 1 i H i I6 Winona Avenue 1 Junior Play 1315 Students' Associa- lx Q' tion Benefit Playg Girls' Glee Club H H-H -v , X N , 11, 2, 313 Cantata f21g Poet Editor Bobbee Flossle ' V me History Record 1415 Girls' Basket- Girls, Glee Club 42 3,. Typist Hism 'Ili fr' bell gfiam 411' 2' 3, 45? Stevenson ES' tory Record 42, 3, 413 Public speak- g' 4 1 say rize Q 1. ' n ing Play Rocking Chair Row 141. Q QT From her record 1t's easily seen that , ' Mabel has been verv active in school UH1eeS Same' Plalfel attfaetion keeps ,Q V affairs although during the past year hel' 111 .AIf1eI'1C3, F10S5ie P13715 to if ' her attention has been centered on a be 3 IYIISSIOUHFY to Chllla- We are X! certain young man, which has re- .sure she would be successful in charm- V si lted in her being chosen first mare- mg the heathen for in the thrce 1 ried for when Love gets Gay in a yeaI'S She has been with US, B0b- X jewelry store, someone will be Vic- bee has won many of us as her 'Q , tgp , friends. 1 X Q- Eleven ,M ' Yu ma Y -e Ee , EF r A- M- e e ee'ee fe d o X if ffeem U? flees 'J F fi-'QV1 . vw. , env. ,Our , V' 'id'-352' Jfiiitge W W L' ,vwk ,, W-W i,,Y 'E -- ,Q i-' ,T H ' if ' Y gpg Y fl1,.,,2' A X l ETL? ll .-.ii-.Qi 'Q ---4 ' ' 7 i' LW- ,fljll by 1 lf? 1 , li , z ,x i ' il vl 1 I if W Sf Q ,Tll,i, gl I l ll y Kennedy Johnston Homburger Hatch gy. l AGNES KENNEDY AGNES JOHNSON i 89 Main Street I6 Academy Street iw l l M uAg,, upatsyn rg 1 ip ctw Club 41, 2, :sig Junior Playg Sen- orchestra 12, 3, 453 Girls' Glee Club ' g g im Plav fl, 2, 3, 45: Girls' Basketball Team 5230 'Q ' ' fl, 21: Public Sneakingf Play 635: 7'5 l E Gm, -'best dl-955:-id and most digni- Class Day Committeeg Stevenson Es- ' fied girl. AQ. has been a loyal sup- say Prize fljg History Record fl, 3, C W QQ? porter of '27, Our Junior and Sen- 4-jg Senior Year Book Staff. -W' ' ' Pl , . .h d he cpt'io I dra- , , , W. 0 lfllucaliiiitflfi advliiifqef 'Sie has It 15 -muy seen that 'fliatsyr 15 CHO it U also played her part well in class af. fu OPT most Vers-M116 ,slrls-She ex- 1' fagrs and We in return can Wish her ccls in musical, dramatlc, athletic and , ' the best of Success' literary lines. Patsy was chosen 1 i ' rian-hater, perhaps she has been so R l lvusy with her many activities that N ! Q4, she has had no time to cultivate the M cpposite sex. I ' 3' BERTHA HOMBURGER H T lik' 'l LUCILLE A CH i 86 Lake Street Ae. ,, . ee- 52 P tr Aven A-Ge, ..Bert.. e ova ue bfwx 1 Ch 1 t P1 43, Students' Association Benefit Play Q45 Ca ' f-N rzs mas ay v . . Typist History Record 141 If 15 5?1d fillet Ilflfiplet maiwiqg i gf companlons 1 so er IS c .N if 1' Bertha is one of our successful com- fortunate for Lucille is very quiet , mercial students. Although a very However, she proved by her acting , quiet member of our class, Bert is in Miss Marmaduke's Reign that l g 5 always ready to give her assistance she can Hatch out of her shell when 5 whenever it is needed. occasion demands. U A w l HK' file: A ' Lu Twelve -iw -iv '. F? , , 1 E FQf5J 'L ??2v,- .-,, ,EA W, W, ,, , , mfg ,g, - or it E 1. lr 1 1 1 l 4 ' Q L e we e f get e L f l y l l iii if U M. L ll l ,YW ' lx ,N l l W l Ll li y lla , l V l l l ll f ll 'll Northrup O'Brien MacMaster Leonard 1 l ELIZABETH NORTHRUP EILEEN O'BRlEN ll 56 Main street Gabriels, N. Y. l fl Since Elizabeth is one of our most ?ilee?,S hattracfive PfirsOn?li?L has quiet classmates, we do not know her you For if 9' irge P ace In ' e gs' H we very well. Howevueir, as she is going gnahlog 'O h?r. C asgnlates' We wish 65. to be a school teacher, we know this 5 S. .3 paglclfifte In dmori of our 'V ' ., characteristic will soon be changed fm W1 IEE' t 015 hsufcef ' El een, we 'Y for School nmarmsn are notably insure a , an eres uck to you. 'J ' u vv TL, loud speakers . , .Rial . ,. 0 oul E LEON R 'li Q L S A D if l 3 ', I9 Riverside Drive gl 1 HELEN lVlaclVlASTER gublic lgpeakgig Plgyzsii tihaiiman emor mas anceg u en s sso- y Forest Home Road ciation Entertainmentsg Junior Playg 'W . S- ' Pl g R f h t C 'tt. . m Glee Club 41' 2, 3' 471 HISWW Rec' Przimxin' dlxscliifiln 41,0511 43? H+ 4- Plbl' s k' C1 ' ' ' ll gd wi, 3' u lc pea mg ass Louise has a rep now to live up to. 5 l 1 ay l ' Her loquacious nature dubs her the i Ag Wge d0n't know Helen as well as we most talkative, so here we can hardly A should-but in her reserved and quiet Say th1S IS 21 CRSB of actions Speaking way She has done her bit for '27 louder than. wordls. Louise always Q which insures that She Well deserves sees the bright side of things, and ,Lv M l, great success in any future under- her Wlt has been a S011l'C0 Of GIIJOY- rl wj takings. ment to everyone. Ask Luke. ,. I l . i m y , l ll' i Ml H tgps 45111, 'WV' w , .lb 'fbi ,QS X S355 1 as as L 4 4 g, J.: . Thirteen Qemww-as hm e 1 nf 1 '17, , 1 Y, W A fr- f 953: - 4:-, W : A-4 0 f 1 ea lt EW iii W lii .wh l l ll 1 1 I l 1 l i l l ' l l ll 1 ,-'Y-. f. xl ll Steneri O'Neil Bertha Ward Sprague YQ! MARGARET STENERI MARY O'NEIL li 6 DOYSCY Street Bloomingdale Road iffy? gain? Q, 2,1339 GSNS1' Cllgcirus Girls' Ch-oirus 11, 2, 3, 453 Senior En- N 59 15 , , 5 unior ayg enior ayg 1 - , E HTH, Typist? History Record tg. 4,3 Lu-fa nment Committee, Class Day gfig Honor Awards in Typewriting 145. rogram' F 13 3 Margaret ma make a fine business Mary, who has rejoined us for her 355.2 f Y - 1- t h n d t 6 1, woman but there is no question that gl 33532 315 s:tliEZ,ag1n0xSKQl?C3E2 ' I Q, he ldh -e cl ld t- f ' , ' H ' ' iessfvolgromaglaggigetgi gsvletagoiig credit to our most beautiful member. ,mo thing to the avenging Senorita she is 256' ' without a peer. ll ' .l 524 BERTI-lA WARD , ETHEL SPRAGUE iii' 'P 67 Franklin Avenue '59 P. S 'ii' I I if , - Christmas Play 1,313 Cantata 13l5 me ree . Figure Skating Interscholastic Meets G' 1 v Ch 1 2 3 4 . B d 3 4 . 1 it 14 359 Girls' Glee Club fl, 2, 3f 45? oiifliestrfiuilg c3,4i',Jui1,ioraIPlai ,wif 11.1. Certificate of Proficiency in Typingg , 1 ' ' y ' 11,1 Physical Ability Awardg Associate PUbl1C Speaking Play 1453 Operettas 5 : Editor History Recordg Refreshment 11, 2, 3, 41. ' Committee Xmas Dance 131. -at ' Ethel has been heard from extensive- l ' It's a hard job to find one good figure ly in a musical way during her four .I skater, but Fate was kind in giving years of high school. Dramatics all us tlra Ward Twins whlo can skate have also held her interest. Should El together like clockwork. They have she follow either of these for her ' 1 been kind enough to enliven many an future career, we are sure she will 1 Q otherwise mediocre ice meet for us. win success. 11' ' 1 e a IQ! All 'lllt Fourtzen We-F3 aim -ax aging 1 Vfwg- . . ,1oi'ffw cxgf:.o-., Q3 .V4i f e ing?- ' P - Q .. , ,My .W , oi .Zz C Z xi 1 X ' 4 N14 u It Egllbgwf' -,guru agxsyn-A Ay A, ' 1 I ef i , I ,952 is T -- '?Y YYY J 5 W fbi: -,go V N Y ,K iw Jw: W5 U P s:-psf K s ee its A s at at J' f' Q . 324: I' All , M T , f- ---ff-'ff l i ll H y , 1 I P l A 1,4 AL QKX. TTT' 77 7 l i I Weinstock Bess Ward Whitman A Weinsiuock fi 'I fi IDA WEINSTOCK MILDRED WHITMAN 'T' it IZ5 River Street 68 Algonquin Avenue N , I l , Students' Association Benefit 1413 Girls' Chorus 11, 215 Operetta 121g S- Girls' Glfe Club fl, 2, 3, 415 Opefefta Typist History Record 145, Profici- ff E .. uf 2' 35' ency Award in Typewriting. V 52 Although Ida has always been a loyal W . . . X supporter of class activities, she has . e can .giisllyhplctulie Mlldred forg' 1, X' had little opportunity to demonstrate nfgqdrapl y ah ead m the busmess , her true worth except in dramatics. rolh Wire S e not detgrmmed to X x' fag We are assured that, like '27 her- sac hot ers' But, ther? IS no Clues' I ll.. Self, Ida is uknmwn for honor, truth, Elon t at hernstudents will gain more , ,y,. and love throughout all her circle 9 her devigitmn than She' Could pos' i g of acquaintances. slbly contribute to the advance of -4' ,X ' tlade. I ,, , BESS WARD T , WJ . ,-.. 67 Franklin Avenue Christmas Play 135- Opsretta f2, 3, NNA 'W' I A j 41, Certificate of Prbficiency in Typ- A WEINSTOCK , ' V' ingg Figure Skating Interscholastic 125 R' St t , , , Meets f2, 31, Associate Editor His- wer ree li tory Record f4Jg Girls' Glee Club Certificate of Proficiency in Typing fl, 2, 3, 41, Refreshment Committee 4 . B P- ' - . U Xmas Dance f3Jg' Physical Ability gigs, GTZZZEI bla Ely 'gipcng ISU' Award, Bronze Pin Typing. d 14, u ' ' IS my ec' 3, ' l or . ' I Fate is cruel! It has two who were X born together, have skated together, Anna, one of our most conscientious l and studied together, and she has commercial -students, is always ready ' separated them in the Year Book . to lend her assistance. Because she 1 H It is some j-ob to distinguish the left us for two years, we have not X two but, we'1l give you a hint-Bess become as well acquainted with her has the more frequent smile. as we should like to be. 'i ' . l r 1 l fc , Fifteen . ' li If' 9' ' WQFQQP: 1 ' ' ff 412' A -is s A All-A -elif SL A51 if +3 r s?Z' Y:.??v .fm I2gf'f'if Anti' -Q -es-- -a - - HE? iifvui 'ffm sfqgs haf' 225, Iii T W I I V 57 1 gif .iq II I I we I I I I 'VII Wifi A 'IA I il 5 XM 1 EW liking we ,I l'II E , III IIII II I I I I I I I I I I fri, v WI ,QII5 Sixteen ,vigil , T Sasha., Dineen Collins Donohue Clark LAWRENCE DINEEN JACK DONOHUE 45 Margaret Street 50 Woffgfdffy Street uldarryn Manager Skating 141g Class Basket- I-all 1419 Latin II Prize. Larry is the math wizard of our dass. From Algebra to Trig he has helped us through many a tough ex- ample and proposition. Larry should be a successful engineer, if his fu- ture is as brilliant as his work in Saranac High. WILLIAM COLLINS 7 Front Street Bill Football 13, 415 Class Basketball 1313 Tunior Play Histo Record 121' U . . ry y Class Secretary and Treasurer 1415 Varsity Club 141. Bill is our most dignified boy! We have a suspicion though that still water runs deep and when Bill is out , it is a different story! He was also one of the members of our championship football team in 1926 and 1927. Football 12, 3, 41g Basketball 12, 3. 41g Basketball Captain 141: Track 13, 413 Baseball 11, 2, 31g President Students' Association 141g Vice-Pres- ident Students' Association 131g Pres- ident Varsity Club 141g Vice-Presi- cient of Junior Classg Senior Playg Junior Prom Decoration Committeeg Seni-or Dance Decoration Committeeg Varsity Club Dance Decoration Com- mitteeg Chairman Class Day Commit- te-eg Business Manager Junior Play. Jack has done much to uphold the honor of our class. He is our great- est athlete, wittiest and most popular. Surely this is an unusual combination. Ii: whatever University Jack chooses we know he will be successful and an honor to our school. GEORGE T. CLARK 7 State Street Smith Typing Awardg' Staff Typist of Red and White and History Rec- ord. George is ga bit shy where the opposite sex is concerned and this has earned him the distinction of being our most bashful boy. However, among the iellows, his pleasant and congenial manner has earned their respect. qw I LII I I Im' Ord 3 'II -iii? ILIII, I I I I I I ,I l L II I I I I I f II ll I I I I I QW .III get 'Ar aol- f'nIIlIIIr6Ws -0- - L---iq V iw, Ii I I 'JI ..?Z'.,h, ,, W ,W .141-, X ' ca- X -:ci 4-,Q 1 1 1 l f K. ,gear :EQ ii : 5. ses: ,ff 1 sf?-3.-'V J P1777 in ir F? 1 X A A ,scalar as A -Est, E559 tiff r E' 1 1 , A Gesner Farrington Hastings Garvey 3 fill ALBERT GESNER HAROLD HASTINGS lt HM Park Avenue 96 Lake Flower Avenue Al Band Q1, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, z HAI f t t b 415 Track 11, 2, 31g Senior Play. I : ' ' ers , all and vid? H512 egggpgsr? Zi gnignrtain Although Harold has entered into the SWS girl named Lucille, we have had little 5011091 actlvltles Wlth 'a quiet' una? - opportunity to nsally make his ac- srmmg manngry he has won recogm- , - it lf: I4 quaintance. Had Albert had the ne, tion on the cinders and in both band 5354? cessary time, we think he would have ami Orchsstfa- been one of our most active members. glilll M ,, EDWARD GARVEY JACKSON FARRINGTON R B k I6 Prospect Street 1' ay roo f uEdn in Cilacki, tl 1 V154 Football 12, 3, 41: Track 43, 41: Classg Basketball 141g Varsity Club Football 421: Band 12, 313 Varsity v C lub C3, 413 Junior Playg Senior Play. , Ed is the big man of the Senior 1. t9r Lil! 'O lill 3,4gS' P1gO'tta4. I .1 A 5 Qg gfgy n, Fifi- Class. He has a hobby of being ab' f its Jack is certainly the Beau Brummel sent from school, so although he has S- il l of our class, having been chosen both been with us for his whole four years, -2225 the handsomest and best dressed we have unfortunately never became f l ' member of '27. ,Although he had as thoroughly acquainted with him. Ed- l minor part in the Senior Play, Jack ward made his biggest hits in our was one of the biggest successes in class plays in which he proved him- ' X g that successful cast. self an able actor. , e M, ll I ,l 4 'ill el .2 lm Seventeen l WU 'l -- Y 'ff .i'iOCf4fQ'llh4ll'33x'Q 1: - -V ' ff-f-W 'f'f - ' 4 L L I. 55, r f' 1-f f-ff 1 A 2 322 'oe f-- , H f H .--A A. QE? ' E ra , TM f i' ' ltr Q 1 all l it MV 1 A iw r i 1 li l i l 1 i tg- I l H ' l 1 it -ee ll LeClair Hoffer Homburger Kelly Ir ' ,nail Fl ERNEST LECLAIR JOHN HOMBURGER l 8 St. Lawrence Street 86 Lake Street ix Q! l HC 97 5 J ap ujohnnyn gl!! Senior Playg Football Squad C3, 453 1 16,23 C1355 Basketball 435, History Record 12, 315 Track Tearing my Cap seems dramatically inclined giass fasketball Team 1453 SQH101 55 9 fr, and can play the society man as well ay l 5' fi as the Crook- ucapn doesnit telk Johnny may be small in size but much .but he listens a heap and like his pep more than makes up for this. Qu i, the wise old owl, doesnt SPeak. He has entered several sports notd 1' F withstanding his light weight, an mi' QSC FRANK KELLY has proved himself to be a good bas- l 80 Main Street ketloall player as well as a runner. j M 5 King lllfl i l 2 Varsity Football 13, 45g Band fl, 2, l 3, 4Jg Class Secretary and Treasurer C353 First Vice President Varsity ARTHUR HOFFER I, Club 141g Secretary of Students' As- I sfociationg Invitation Committee for 232 Broadway ' ' Promg Prom Refreshment Committee, U ,, ' Varsity Club Danceg' Senior Playg Aft , Assistant Manager Junior Play' Joke H . I I M, Editor Red and Whiteg Band Imimrove- lgllgsgggfilieglilfsorl :gay 23, G ment Prize i255 Class Day Commit- . .1 Q Y Eifingn with his che ry Optimism and lggypififecglllhglgisiy Eggggid Sigialgz Q 13 , 3, 4 3 ' B 4 . l if his Krack Kolumn has led his class- D Semor Year ook l 5 ' .ll mates through many a cloud. Who Arthur was one of the mainstlays '-' could frown upon that beaming ooun- of our class basketball team which , ii tenance? Your classmates will envy won the interclass cham ionship. l 1 f V . P 1 , 1 IQ . your future associates of such a Art has also distinguished himself 531 lui cheery comrade, Frank. as a history studlent. In L l Eighteen ' QTTWT' ' ,,,L:'i' QyQ':f -'-- '-'- ' 1-few-L WML, . ,-491443055 X .a.f7g?f 2'+ r 'e ' if 'W' ' 4 '-4f'eL aff glg '-1'5'f ff TW' '643 ' 1i111Q .qs- ,A . a , - 1 1 Y V Y ,W ev ,Wir V -557351 rifafov Y V V err W Y HY mg .535-V fx ff l' , W ' 'l i i l , ,i , i fl - i r l ll rl l V l l to fi i W l i I il , Marden Malakie Muliiur Munn 1, 'il l l i ' THEODORE MARDEN EDWARD MULFLUR n 2 Charles Sf-feet 25 Riverside Drive H 1 , Teddy ..Ned,, r 1 Mazda 11, 215 Operetta 1415 Varsity l Vi Club 1453 Senior play: Junior Play Basketball 13, 415 Manager of Bas? ,l l 131: History Recordg Baseball 12, 31g ketball 141: Asslstarrt Manager .01 inf, .dog Xvear Book Staff 445: Football fl, 2, Basketball Q31,3 Junior and Senior .ggi 3, 455 Public Speaking plays 13,3 Blayg ,Students Council 1313 Prom aka Red and Whitey Class Basketball Committee 1355 Baseball 1351 Foot' ly 13, 41, tall. 12, 3, 41g Assistant Manager of , , fi g' Teddy appears to have a very mys- JUTUOI' may 1375 Varsity Club 141: Wagga terious personality but to his class- Clase PICIUC Commlttee 145- mates his attitudes are as clear as Managing is Ned's middle name, but . . day. The less said the better. The does he work it outside of school? ,W l , publication staffs have received his Well4- How much do you want to iil , ', ready assistance and no doubt Ted- bet, Nled,, it won't vviark on Pkerk rl N dy is one reason for the success of Place ? Here is one of the most , , our Annual. active members of the class-and a ' l 7 good reason for its supremacy. M ,gil TIMOTHY MALAKHQ li., eff 239 U B d Pffamloa Way GEORGE MUNN 1 Mazda 11, 213 Editor Red and White 56 Margaret Street ,l li 1415 Track Squad 1215 Senior Playg Jerk 1-9 , Class Basketball 12, 31: X a E ter- , , .i .eeieaa talnment 13, 41: Businesgn lilanrgger Qlass.Pres1dent 11, 2, 315 Member oi E Sernior Book: Chairman Lyceum Ad- ciouncll 1325 Vice Prepdent ef Colm? i vernising- 13 5 Histor Record 2. 3, C11 1411 Flfst Oboe ln Bend? BOYS V y '1 Cl b- s Pl 1 i l,ll 413 Chairman Priorgram Advertising ff ee u 1 Junior and amor are l lil cf, ' lirootbrall Team 12, 3, 41, Track Team. Ill mor Book. il 1,11 Tim's managing powers have had a Jerk has found that he can suc- i il i wide field for application as many ccssfully meet all social problems un i , burdens have fallen on his capable h21mUf1'9d by his many SCh0laStlC 30 , I ,' l shoulders with good results. His ar- tivities. Jerk must have it for li 1 tistic ability is unusual for one of his record is a versatile one. And 5 3 I such a biusinesislike personality. No 'LO-Bo what an oboe player he is! X l doubt the combinatilorn has proved We also grant him the title ef C19-SS i- .e wm- Kll I the attraction to several fair maidens. Sheik . Ninetee 1 e. f e .e . ,. Eerzmwmssei free. a 1 r e .. we r . e- ee lpllf Sow f Wi ., so . - or , V ,, C more . , 3,23 r'-I '4 l r V. ,ig 'I if SQL l llllll I 9 , L -L i1 if 1 i , l l 1 1 1 4 . ' l I YQ W 1 w itl l .ll di al ' W ll A' T ' l l l f v-!N l Platt C. Smith E. Robinson Sageman N EEE LUCIEN PLATI' EDWARD ROBINSON . . Ml ll galk mace 45 Franklin Avenue l ' Luke' H . U 'i A Football 12, 3, 415 Baseball 1313 Eddie ' E , ' Track 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Basketball D , . Ni Q, 1319 Capta'n 141g Junior Playg Sen- 'Ea g,,f3bfgsjSFE2tb1f 13241 Baseball 'Lf ior- Play, National Oratorical Con- ' ' , un y I' rSl'V , gl yjlll , Club 13, 41, Mazda 11, 21, Red and ml. 4452 opefelt? 4491 lied and white 13 41: Latin Prize 121' Eng- lf was Wh'te 13, 41g Editor Senior Year lqqh Prize 135. Senior Pla jsenibr ggmo Book: Varsity Club '13, 415 History Back, Histor hecord Q3 ASI' ' Record 12. 315 Junior Prom Commit- ,' y A ' ' - teeg Vice President Class 1415 Senior Efdlo has been all llllfalllablo Tllomlool' -Y J' Dance Committee, Lyceum Commit- Ygt our clasol-,tsuppfgrtlnglgs Wltll me C35: Xmts Plays 431 1. efrary a 1 ily an ra.p1'1ty on , , Scan the above record and then you'll Cul TTS- Alt ougll Efldlo ls our most li f- 7' realize how unsatisfactory words are blllllant allfl Clover lllombol' he lfooos to pommend allukev' Although Occu- these qualities to himself, as all the 11 . 1 pied in all these activities Luke girls Wm testlfy' ill 1+ has found time to engage in the less-er lm ,I class affairs, earning himself a repu- My tation for efliciency and loyalty to NELSON SAGEMAN 'ly Qi, school and .to '27 that makes him'a 32 Park Avenue ,Ji representative of the best that lS in . 359 1' - our class. Nell1e 3 l? CARP H' SMITH 2ii','R2i.f03ibSilaiEiL' 1il'?2'liif5 Pi2g 5l Bloomlngflale Avenue 1415 Business Manaoer Red and h Smitty White 1415 Associate Editor Red and 54' V, at Boys' Band 11, 2, 353 History Rec- White 131, Freshman represrsntative 'ERT ordg Stage Manager Senior Playg Fire oll Mo-Zfla fm? Clfoulatlon Depart- , H l Squad Chief 141, First Graduate of Wont Mazda fm? Yea? Book Staff ,ll Industrial Course. Wil! Joke Depaftmfnt- ' Smitty's three manias are fires, Nellie was our unanimous choice for X Studebakers and Elizabeth, and when Class Grind. His modest manner lui l i 1-ot talking about one of these, there with its ever accompanying grin has V. , u is sromething radically wrong or else been a source of much amusement to l, lf 1 he is tucked safely home in bed. The his classmates. His ability as a skat- l l Oswego Normal School is sure to hear er has carried the skating team to Cb much from him. many championships. git, -V 1 X ' Twenty , 4 SYM A fe. c aww -Nfsei, c tis'-ff l in , -5.3 Q 'l HE wiv' 3,2 is QQ 4 l ' ' v-I o X . V l W M U NW:-fi wif, A ,J in ikw ' 4 A I 4 W um Q P ffae N Qq. re mall EB' 'EP 11 L 1, V1 ll ,V I, 1 w ,...-H 4111-Egg ,ks . 'EIS t 1 l 1 l I , S 9 A .J X ggml L4 ' 1 ' 'Ill . Wigs ' ag . W5 Em, C f 1 T li - N' ' 0. W ,- 5 . 3-, ,,,,,,, W, ,,,, H ,W , , gg x we w e A , N i in l . M ,lj Wardner H. Robinson E. Smith P. Smith .. LE ROY WARDNER ELMER SMITH 38 Church Street . . . ,il Lee I7 Virginia Street , Class President 141- Treasurer Stu- H H dents' Association ,1413 Assistant Bud Fglginefii M?I?g9I'1JI?f Red 3512, WJhlte History Record 1415 Baseball 1319 g 'ircua ion anager g un- N 42:5 im, New 137g Senior Play 44,3 Bus- I1-terclass Basketball 11, 2, 31. ig N955 Managfl' HiS f4UTY Record 13. 41: During the last semester, Bud sud- Asslstant Manager Of Track 1311 denly leaped from the obscurity of a M9-Hagel' Of Track 141.3 Maflagel' Of lower class into the brilliance of our CIQOSSCOUYWTY141S'J11U101'PT0U1C0m- midst. Although he has had little i f Tl'-IVQQ9 131: 1 L93-3119 Speaker 1413 cltance to take part in our activities, 'H Latm HI PUZ9 131: Band 13, 415 OV' he has made himself well lik-ed. 'W cheestra 13, 415 Senior Year Book ' Staff 141. 'ii Lee has been with us only two years, fl yet he has one of the longest records l' in the class as is to be expected of the 1 most eiiicient class manager. Besides PAUL SMITH Wil making a deep impression on class T d 'fi and school history, Lee will never be ru eau jx forgotten by one of the fairer mem- UR d., bers of '27. e I Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Member of PEQRSY RSBISSON Student Council 12, 315 Class Repre- H h b Wersi e rlvel f sentative Mazda 1313 Varsity Club 3 arry as. een with us ony a ew -1 . - I ' Wir? short months, but in that time We 16, 41' Senior Pay 1' have all become well acquainted with Paul was a legacy from last year's II. the virtues of LaFayette High of Bufe class, but it did not take him long 1' falo. Had he been a member of our t.. become acclimated. His red hair, Vi class for a longer period, we feel sure winning ways, and faithful Peerless 5 he would have boosted Siaranac High have won him a permanent place in f as Well as his former school. the esteem of '27. 5 Twenty-one 'iiif H1331 ,,,,giTT HW ' y' wx, Q7 f ' ' W + 1 9 1? W-. ,ef 4 ' A as -21 . in 'wif' A G to we , 'F L l I K ,,,,,,, ,,, W , r .mu i375 is a -wif as was Q , --- 4- . ,, H no ee- - res las- s s a' N 54,41 rin., 'X l -K, lady Q95 1 l l T i 'li 'll iw' lf - ll li I r lem' r mx ilslxstory of the 3umor Glass l l AST year's Junior Class, the present Senior, left a shining example for future junior ' Classes. fwisf ? Their mark is in danger. The Class of '28, although obliged to take second . , . . . I l place to the Seniors, has been gradually gaming knowledge. We were represented in 4 1 . all athleticsg football, basketball, track and cross country. We were represented in the l. l . band, orchestra and chorus and on the Staff of the Red and White. ' Y . Oy X7 - We believe in deeds not words: for thls reason many have made the athletic ? 5: teams. We have in our number two captains-track and football. We participated in lnterclass Skating, basketball and track. M? A The class made its dramatic debut this year. It presented The Lucky Break . 3 il Much praise is due Miss Dutcher for the success of the play. T l . . . . . . ll g The class has not been very active socially, but a committee is now worklng on l l ' V . . . , l plans for the Junior Prom which we expect will measure up to the standard of former ffl . mail years. i T . . . . . V r After reviewing the accomplishments of the class, we feel certain we will be able w r to take over and uphold the dignity of the high position of the Seniors for next year. l 1 1-3-s Q? U W ry it tl, in l' rr l ,l in Twenty-three , -r Q rg . .e W is . av:W-4fWlll4l5YePE,,.s:- W, f f , , . .Vs W sam? i - -as . 1 ' J V Y, 1 w I L7 ,,,,, , , ,Aff 3, , ,WY -WY f - '-W? , M fi VW V . Y f-f -f -- -- Y, ,S i t ,L r ve ne' e Q -- A e saw ? at , K' V Q ,, Fai' lliif' WW' GI In il ll IP xi 'ish l W l l. , l w rg. ' i ll 90 61 s , N' .ne ls. ig, .2 D l l E wi it .I rllll I lil! 1' 'inf ' 4 2 N, B ll l img xl ri A Il J' V , , E.: -A 4-so ilflistorxg of the Sophomore Glass HE class of '29 has always taken a very active part in school life. It began its Freshman year by having two dances and then as a climax aided in producing a team which won the inter-class basketball championship. ' It is well represented in the Boys' Band, Grchestra, and Girls' Chorus and twenty-niners are found on the Red and White staff, and among the ranks of our athletes in football, basketball and track. The fact that the two cheer leaders have come from the class of '29 may or may not be to its credit, but we prefer to think that it is. This year the annual Sophomore dance was a complete success due to the coopera- tive efforts of the entire class. Besides our individual activities we have also tried to support those of the other classes. I Q We believe our record to be equal to that of any preceding Sophomore class and it remains for us to continue to uphold the high standards of our-school. However we now feel sure that our future years together with the all important training of our faculty will make us a class worthy of being graduated from S. L. H. S. ' A , Twenty-tive 1fb,qMG5o 55 mg giijf :lil V ee-'lfQQ1f?lfo 2 , .' Tl ,K ' ,fig i ill ll ills l L. ., , wh I 'PBM in 323 312- Q, gfi 1 21 Q-F 6 , 4569 Iillli 'Ii- U ll ll : ll Illl ill ll ,ll i , l .e..'., -f l l get my uv 'P' . diff: A lil 'LTW O 6 5 f pf-I-r,fP5i1l .QQ 0 V2 ' ' xv 'A 'J a rrllli 4 5 f il li ! i , H 4 . h l l ii , ne, '53 ll W1 JJ t , l N ' lllwl . 4 22 Qffff 2550 fiiiw MEG 'ly , nil , i 0,1 ' ll l . H ? S casa sa aiiii be -is li ' 5 'wi 4 3unior 1bigb School 1bistorQ Nl HE Junior High.School has been greatly improved during the year l926-27. Thru the cooperation of Superintendent Littell, Miss Margaret Seymour and the faculty, we iii have accomplished a great deal both in class and school activities. l We have especially aimed to raise the standard of scholarship. Our honor seat has been held during the school year by James Finn, Arnold Fraleigh, Ida Weiner, Ralph Kelly and George Dean. ll' We have been responsible to a great extent for the success of the School Band , and Orchestra in which we have a large representation. We have participated in all athletics, but have been particularly successful in skating. Those who helped to win honors and bring a cup to the school are Howard Malone, Milford Deitz and Roderick I Bishop. In Public Speaking, the Junior High School has been equally successful. David Hall won second place in the League Prize Speaking Contest which we think is worthy of note, because it is the first time that a member of our department has represented us in such a contest. 4 We have also been active socially. We have given several parties for the mem- bers of the Junior High which we believe have created better class spirit and a closer relationship among our classmates. Although we feel proud of achievements the past year, we believe that we shall be able to do more to uphold the honor of the school in future years. f i -asv limi VY. Twenty-six og fmulinfw- o lil-mv yi-.2 0294 flag av N4- isifa 4 F f ' 1 - f'i'asxQ:j,-1-J -M ,..., 554, ' of-1 fl, F-. 7-.-ff., Y' X V 4 gclf,-Gigi ,, ggi ' W ff align wg s asf:-135311, W, egg wi?--NWN w egg 4,-nf-gg , if f , , -e 3 4:1 X Q W , , .--f-f :,1g llgigf -A ff fr-ff --'iff .g,-f:f'w.1- 'f jaefr if - f Q' , ,fem . , we L x V , ff' mms: .rm l l ' lil ,. ig xlltlb 1. cf -: f , l X . gr 1 -.4 Tx flnllo WHY llbg f r 62' ?iiE fi L A 'FLW ' VT! W , fl 'X 3 - ' --4-avi as s tw f o as of fr V , f NW., see- area 'A'- ' 1 f r i gang, , 2. A , -'gf r., X Jfootball UR football team of l926 enjoyed one of the greatest successes in the annals of sport in Saranac Lake High School. By winning live games, most of them by large scores, we gained the right to play Franklin Academy of Malone for the championship of Northern New York. While we lost the championship game in the last few seconds of play, it was one of the best games ever seen on a high school gridiron of this locality. Starting the season with a victory against Plattsburg, we followed it with a vic- tory over a strong team from Lowville Academy. Next came two games against weak teams which we won easily, beating Lake Placid and Tupper Lake by large scores. Then came a game, second only to the championship contest. Ticonderoga with a very strong team was beaten by a close score in a hard fought game. The climax of the season came when our team lost the championship game to Malone in a heart-breaking defeat. The stars of the season were Tom Wallace, fullback: Tom Kunz, quarterback: and the two ends, Donohue and Wilkins. The balance of the team worked so well with this quartet that the resulting team was the best ever produced on the local gridiron. Thirty-five 004 D- 3- 1a e,,,sr3fz i Qi ,ge-4 i I ti fl l ,. 11 l ll i ll . 'l ' s lf J .ffm 1 ix r all li V 1 rr. .v ssc: rl ii , R, N .- P -f t 'sa fr? rw it il llfl mg P W 621' wr iw rl r ll LEM, 5 r Qs We Ui 1 H. Q l r , .5 lr Y, M ' 1' X x, V -1 l , , - , ,, - s e ---is w e be has 1 Q ' pi p . ,.A.. W ,, ll rl lil l ll .s ,. 1 'P 1 I TW r 'M' A Jsaenerbaw s 1 ln HEN the basketball season started, there seemed to be plenty of material. The D same team which had won the League Championship of '25 and '26, with the exception if l of Bob Herron, was again available. Led by jack Donohue, there was every reason to f predict a successful season for the team. l lv The team won its early season games handily and appeared to be of championship l calibre. Then came a midseason slump and a number of games were lost by small Jil, F' margins. The outlook was dark and there seemed to be no chance for the team to break up i. its losing streak until suddenly with an entire reversal of form, the team defeated Platts- 1 Ni l l burg and Placid to tie them for the League title. ln the play-off for the championship in -'Il of the Adirondacks, Saranac lost to Placid in a close and hard fought game. , Captain Donohue and Tom Kunz were the leading players with Wallace, Stock' and Nlulflur close behind. 'T ' l ln addition to the varsity schedule, Mr. Wilson promoted an inter-class league ., whose championship was won by the Seniors who easily won all their games. The fl object of these teams is to provide material for the varsity squad in years to come. l M '-a l fl MP 6 Thirty-six FTB l IW 9 : H ii lime' MS 4 yn NX24 e I r V - A . oar , IV, -1 fl Pa : VV A Hur M X '3 --59 -W Qi QE. Ws..i,4Qi4'r24 af ' ' og-- l l ' w w 1 t Qs ef 2 W 1 752 se e . .sm ef ag 1 A A .t ai - A .ta A A e4 E ei W Mi o Q .1 F .,' 6 IEE: x 41+ it K 1' Xl l w l l l ,4 l w, fl ll' 1 A M., F? W ll L .:- . - 127 1. 1 fr .,..k . wi l t f l. ll lf ll wt l fl - -f - it I l l lm' Crack gun: ,Q Q ED by liom Wallace for the second consecutive time the Red and White track team V o'iQP . SVS has overcome all obstacles thus far this year. ' . . . . . 'i W Last year six men were sent to the state meet at Cornell University and Tom Wal- Q' l , , 1 W lace establlshed a new state record ln the hurdles. ll Already this year, the team has won a dual meet with Franklin Academy by a ll , score of 49M to 4OM2. At the Adirondack League meet the Red and White finished i with 38 points to Plattsburg's 36. The other schools were hopelessly outclassel. The only meet remaining is the sectional meet at Canton and we are sure the team will make i 3 lll: a strong bid for the championship of the North Country. .4 The stars of the year are Donohue in the sprints, Wallace state champion hurdler. 3 Farrington in the high and broad jump, and Robinson in the mile. ltr - QL, :T w ziggy i l l l ' l l U l , l l l '-.u t m , ii'-5 WWW 1 - -.,f',7 'F m.- 4 . ma' Thirty-seven les. oqqffaiwl qu 0 aff lt- bi? X A N 1 t , Q X F i , s 'YES' e -4 , smog, arty I -ge, , ' V 'li 'A-Ei ' '-', ' l f. . f 'Skis ---,-- ' iii' 'ii Y , Y H. X Qs as as Q3 s Q5:3ss J,2BE'3 as - ' QV' it , Ti Mil nw Jil . qi Y l l Y 1 0 l ' Y nr, Skatmg ,l or 1 na o n . , . n . , 5 HILE our skating team failed to repeat its remarkable victories of previous years. ,, .lil it won the sectional meet, but unfortunately encountered some bad luck in the state l ' finals. One of the most interesting events of the season was the development of a young lg star who will be heard from in the future. This is Howard Malone, a freshman. who is 4 , TQ captain-elect for next year. The high school was well represented in the international o . Championship Races by Malone and numerous other members of the team. '. i The most consistent point winners were Captain Sageman, Malone, Deitz and :li - l, l l Bishop. A p V g l H lk, r m sq? 45 1 ll , 'ja ' no Gross Gountry 5 is Fir . . . wi' AST fall another sort was introduced by Coach Wilson. This was cross country QW . ' . . W V3 nil r running. A large squad of boys reported and a course was laid out. While the team ' l i only participated in one meet it won that very handily from the Lake Placid harriers by i s a score of 24 to 3l. It is hoped that this sport will continue to grow in the school as .X much interest is being aroused and it serves as fall practice for the track squad. lt 1 fl fl in Z li: lg M M lg ,EN lm. 15.5 . ,. qw . - . V rw- - Thirty eight P g Qb,igiQQ1,gg,,4Qli9f i a s Q T'-ieiefi is ' N 'L 41, Q' 65,1 ,X .1 .WV 1 Y 1 ,1 3 1 111 1 1 11 '11, 'I 1' 115, 11111 1111 11111 11 111 111, 1111 1, 1 1 ' ,1 11 ,1 1 1111 1 1' ill mx 1 1 Y , 1: QQ L - ,,11,,:,W L 5655 1 , ebx ' 1! Tj! V :Lf f j, 1 1 T1 1111 TTI , f ni W1 1111 1 1111 11 111 N. if 1 ,-fx 1-, ,, 1 1 f R 11 ,f 1 1 1 ., 1M 1111 1 1 1 1,1 ' 11111 1 11 1,1 1 'Hi V 1111 1 13 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ,1 .fx , . 1' 1, V. 1 ,I -F 1 P ,1 1 ra 5 . fif XFN? N 1 -1 1 digg? f f'----Y if V,VY ' ,,,.,,,,, ke: 4 352, FEW ,Q - V 7 fir A 'QE-9 'i T1 'fiijgag 1, ,Lal i i' , -i'iJuQi r 1 'sv 4 ' Q , A ft ll 4 t j ll: 3 1 A l l ' i L , i ell? i llll l will G t r 19' :TTR Q w l 1 r l f I ll y . it rib, A5557 l ll' 1 l 1SKl,l.y V- l ' all , A Che Stubents Etssocxatuon l ti ll H - . , . . u ll URING the past year of l926-27 the Council of the Student s Association has made fx 3 the following important changes: first, that the admission tickets for the various sports xl would be purchased in rolls and second, that all orders for school material must have the l li x 1 lg date of ordering and either the president's or Mr. Littell's signature before being filled. 2 ' On the whole, the Association has more than equalled the excellent record of the ' I i he 1 , if first year of its existence in this school. Besides the annual performances of the Lyceum T1 fx Course which again visited this school under the auspices of the Student's Association. l a group of plays was given for its benefit. f l Q Now that the Association has shown itself to be- helpful to the carrying on of ' l' g r i business in the school, it is the duty of those who are yet to be graduated to keep this te, . Il r . QF 'lj form of high school government. 'j N ill ll' Wi WM' H l fl lil 3 1 q E, , W l all J T . h ill , Q wenty-eig t 45 , g A it if o as A A A aaga ' so f c i m 'T 1 Q .q. 5-' p .X at '22-0 , e,.-.,,... Y .- - -. 71 'rw' , ,W ,Km if ,-.v . . H v be - 1 J X A 3 Q 3 -1 lg l if v fir l l r. tl i 1 ll l l l l l 1 l , l i I 4 ltl l, LW win l l I 1 1 1 lv' TQ r l l l lil 1R ' .tx Gbe eb anb 'wbnte It il R: l4il . n . n LJ K4 HE Red and White which has now completed its second year in the Saranac Lake EE High School has shown itself equal to any High School publication in Northern New 9 i 'ri . . . . . l'T'i if York by becoming one of the most essential factors of our school activities. o' 3 li The editor of the newspaper, Timothy Malakie, the business manager, Nelson Sage- Ql l . . . , man, and a long list of assistants, have worked throughout the year in order to have the Y A paper maintain its past standard of excellency. The aper contains all the notable events of E' . P ti . . . . . . . . C49 'N 1 the school, mainly athletics, dramatics, concerts, many original editorials and articles by ' ,, staff members. The paper is widely distributed to the schools of the United States lf' l L through the efforts of the Circulation manager and has received much praise and helpful j rs- ,.:, ,f 5 criticisms from similar publications. -if The staff for next year will be chosen by the present editor and his business man- T., ager after a series of tests have been given to those seeking positions. lf 1 r r i, ll 'l if L .ll Q53 Twenty-nine gil? fl 25 .4 er. is F sza , s ,rg ee! -W If as ,r y r la - W 'V ff. V--Y Rl i , ,J W4 r X V r 'wb ll f . 227 V fr Y -' ' fn ' ' -s MY ,N?5'i 7'5w- if , ,,1:ef - ,, , ,f , , .4529 . fi fi ' ' f' to l ' r l t ml l l ETH r i if 973, 1415 1, 11 N ll llx , x 1, 1 Q M! l l W ju V left str qi? fast, li Y 1 3 E 7 1 L i l t fit J ith tt' Q ' E l r Ghz varsity Gllub r l Y 5 to gg i: . . . . HE Varsity Club which was organized two years ago by a group of high school -- . . . , . l 5 fri letter men, has throughout the present year progressed very rapidly in attaining its goal, ifj which is to promote competition with other schools and have more candidates try out ly' for varsity teams which will result in an open contest for positions on the athletic teams. 1 ' At present there are twenty-two members and also many associate members who are so called because they were graduated from high school before the club was formed. During the year this club gave their annual Varsity dance on November twelfth. V X X a week after their defeat in football at Malone. l U' 1 . . . . . . , - J This club is governed by a constitution which was adopted at the first meeting all of the letter men when the organization was formed. The officers of the club are as follows: , 1 - ll 1 'Q jack Donohue : : : Presldent xy V' 'l Frank Kelly First Vice President 1 ' . . l ,tl 1 Thomas Kunz Second Vice President Thomas Wallace Secretary and Treasurer f if '-'- - fix' S, A H Thirty NX o 4 fig V if ,,, r of f 9934 iii W Q g M l ltr 'AR V Y T' ,,ll,:g,+ffV 35' , 9,1 R, EQ, - 5 W is W rim iii? 7. stag, 5 ' va , -vi - - '- ' ' 'lil - fr FQQV ' N i 3 Q5 - - - ' 'U x A529 fb ' 77, of , Wm, V. - VP- - WW, 1 AQ! .lgrb - f ,QV W YY, ggi ktoiw ' W - . - , M. - . ' A1 s. . mf :fra Q. , s . X -f ast' , f Ill ill if 1.32 l , lg l l 'Mi il r N l 1 l i l it ills, 1 , l ii wi lf ,i l l i l r .lgAl fS'.L'if 4, 1 i E T37-f 1-4' l ll l .Q M Ml TJ ' r ii l .l 4 l V l l in if-ff' o 'E' 1 V h, Qi f Ebe JBOQS 1Bfmb r 9 J fi? wif' flul ' kj HE Saranac Lake Boys' Band, which was greatly weakened by last year's graduating li class, has during the past year progressed rapidly to restore some of its lost prestige. M Much of the credit for the success of the band this year is due to the new di- A JEL rector, Mr. Leon Rossman, formerly of Ogdensburg Free Academy. The members of ' 5 the band should also receive credit for the part they have played in this year's success. l fl i . . . . . . . . M X Thelband still consists of a Senior and a Junior Division. The members are ln- M lf' structed in music during the day, so very little outside ractice is necessary. lil, r '..ll P F11 '35 . . . . G During the year the two bands cooperated in giving a concert on the twenty- ffl ninth of March. It is hoped that the band will again be so well organized, that it may participate ll l ' l inthe next State Musical Festival which was not entered this year, although in the l926 ill' 3 contest, it finished Hrst in section B. i Q Thirty-one 'i f '-' X, six Q, ms, -, , - as , , W ff , W- 1 by ,,,g. X s U tree, ar e was s -s , Wa-, Y... 7:-fJ'rv.f v- . .. -e f , ! ' 'xr N5 - N1 ii lhslll 1 l , , ii Zihe CE1rIs CBIee Club rl r l fl M HE Girls' Glee Club of the Saranac Lake High School has always been one of the H most successful organizations in the school. l This year under the supervision of Miss Sara Clark, a new member of the faculty, X the chorus presented a musica'l comedy entitled Rings in the Sawdustn on the twenty- if ninth of October in the High School Auditorium. This performance was highly appre ciated by those who attended. The musical comedy consisted of individual solos, chorus e. The chorus also participated in the Beethoven program on the l, Pill .E .XY 5 li. up Yay' 52 .-2 I 'U Q58 .I ll 11-il Vi r: l I 1, :Qu an VI I 'l l 'B ry.: lx li lil fl vG'B1 Wg. VIN .7 I. 3.-i .gag gli., Wfl'1FfWi::1.....q , - 44 ' nw-U .. . singing and dialogu twenty-fifth of March and in various assemblies. Many members of this organization will be graduated: but as there is always new material from lower classes, the Glee Club's success in future years is assured. Ji Ji .5 the wrcbestra 0 play has been quite successful, no assembly complete, no entertainment truly en- tertaining without the orchestra of Saranac Lake High School. This organization under the competent direction of Mr. Leon Rossman has steadily grown until now with more than twenty members it has become a vital part of school activities. The orchestra this year has attempted a greater variety of compositions with unusual success. The mem- bers work unsellishly for the benefit of the whole so that they have won recognition and an enviable place in the estimation of the people of Saranac Lake. The orchestra was especially appreciated at Sunmount Hospital, where it joined with three one-act plays in entertaining the World War Veterans. The annual competition among orchestras of this territory has greatly stimulated the interest in music and Saranac Lake High School has great hopes of a winning orchestra this year. Thirty-two I , 1 sf. 'llj ,WL .gap rl . L. lupl' 33 Dr' g?i7 N V l Q ff 3 49 'Qt SSW' QQ' llnii P Q. 4- P? 1, 1 rr il l gl Eli lil I Q Fx W l il lr lla W 'ff up 'Cn -f.- I J ,S I I I I I QS, II If,Q,Q ' ' . I I. I I ITT I I I I I I I I I , I II . IQ I I IQ' 5 I II I ILL! I 7 I I CIIK II xg I: I 553-11 I I I I - I- , Il I ' ,-, 1- '- 5.15: -----.-:- I' FI. - .. .. - I I ,IH 5 II I I , M E I I I ' ' ' I I I ' 59-5 'I 'I 'UI l ' ' I fm- :I -L: IIIIII I I .. . . II I I - - - :I 404- I YI: Il ...... .. - - '- I----' I I I 1 1 't Ch - 1. '-' ' I I L -, -:t -,, 1 -' 1 1 I, F ..--- I lla I ..---- I I -T .II I 1 1 AI 'la ' II: I I I I , I , , ' I I , A I A Jam II A -UL III p T 'V 4115 ,G 7 ff, -- Y , i 'lflfilf . E gr? I III' I . f 1 if 'V' -' 1 V Y YYY Q I 6912 fix W pp ' . f .aa 3 .., ..l had H A Hahaha A A he A 55 53 .Flu 1,1 I lllllirlh Y my 'P Resume of Scores for 1926H27 if l Ml l E FOOTBALL lil Saranac Lake I8 Plattsburgh H. S. 6 Saranac -Lake 37 Lowville Academy 0 'V , Saranac 'Lake IOI Lake Placid H. S. 0 i 33' Saranac Lake 58 Tupper Lake H. S. E U 4 6 Saranac Lake I3 Ticonderoga H. S. 0 li Saranac Lake I3 Franklin Academy I9 TQ' l A 1- ' l 240 25 i BASKETBALL ' l s. L. H. s. 35 Lake Placid Club School II 1 3 S, L, H, S, 20 Port Henry H. S. 6 N: fl S. L. H. S. I7 Lake Placid Club School I6 ll . s. L. H. s. I3 Lake Placid High School ze l V llglg S. L. H. S. I9 Alumni 24 g f S. L. H. S. I6 Plattshurg H. S. I9 s. L. H. s. 37 Tuper Lake High School II 3 ii, S. L. H. S. 22 St. Lawrence Freshman 27 s. L. H. s. 47 lvliacvillc High School 31 s. L. H. s. I8 Lake Placid High School I4 -.Ill I S. L. H. S. 2l Plattshurg High School I2 -I S. L. H. S. 28 Tupper Lake High School 20 X Q S. L. H. S. I6 Franklin Academy 36 ' S. L. H. S. I9 Lake Placid High School 24 W. gllll l 328 - 271 i' . i Q i l CROSS COUNTRY 5 S. L. H. S. 24 Lake Placid High School 31 l s. L. H s. 49M Fiahlilih Academy from S. L. H. S. 38 Plattsburg 36 I Lake Placid High School I2 E Tupper Lake 6 La . my Thirty-four , '-3' ' fliwwaih - a---- P Y -2 Win f5ePE,.Ef... W f .... Y .... . . . - H 5 7 77 in 7 P7 f-QW , . sw 'E' .,9'e-we F A - V -- - '1i7?E 'f ,ls f f 1' 4 E???1'ili ,ea ,cess s 'll 635' '12 W W l 4 f s W Cliommencement 'week llbrogram is Sunday Evening, june I9-Annual Sacred Concert given by the Saranac Lake Boys' Band TEE Monday Morning, June 20-Last assembly of school year and Q, . l Class Day Exercises l E Mag Monday Evening, June 20-Senior Dance fa? 9 Tuesday Morning, une 2l-Commencement Exercises in High l vl E ' U u 3 raw? School Auditorium Tuesday Evening, june Zl-Alumni Initiation. .. Wednesday Evening, June 22-junior Prom l l l ll I Thursday, June 23-Annual Senior Picnic lli Friday Evening, June 24-Alumni Ball l l l 'E on l l W 1 l N 5 l If 1 il Thirty-nine if -an S use as rwlfwafsoi S S .mia F a as li. s -- - f pops 'fa s 5515 msd' I .QE 1 Q re' r i . 1 ,-sg? 6 , I l ll ll X541 1255, . - ,, VF! ,elfa 'WA 'af-gig V A .95 MXQ dv! ' A Tf p ol ff' , ' o ea rs 2 are .Ne rf , r s,, nw: K -e e ma ssed! . !i',,,s.ffQaa - gafgww Glass Ebay llbrogram Ghangeb T appeared expedient to the powers that be in our school to order the class day pro- gram changed. The broad farcical humor, expressed in the old time will , mock trial, etc., they argued, was unbecoming in high school students. Moreover, the whole riga- marole was obsolete :N something. inspiring' and liritellectualea pageant ,for instance, would be more appropriate. The idea of a change was received most unfavorably by the Senior Class. Pro- test, however, was fruitless, since the powers weregobdurate and inexorable, The pro- posed pageant was doubly reprehensible to our already over-burdened seniors. Other schemes were 'likewise rejected and it remained for the more pugnacious members to propose a push-ball contest betwixt I927 and l928, to be held during the afternoon. Following upon this felicitous stroke of genius, came the idea of ivy planting to occupy the gladiators' tim-e during the morning of the same day. lvy has always been a most opportune salvation for perplexed class-day committees, is devoid of all obnoxious qualities, has no wit, farcical or otherwise, and in short its planting bids fair to be a most desirable and harmless exercise. The ensuing push ball contest appears not so promising at this date. Il threatens to degenerate into a free-for-all fight. Secondly, the already decrepit finances Il ! of our association do not seem robust enough for the expenditure of about 5300, which , is the price of a good ball, according to available statistics. Whether or not the change is for the better will be decided on class day. ln the archaic eons of l926 and previously, the will, prophecy, history and all the rest of that quaint class night ceremony provoked unrepressecl mirth and entertainment from the H simple follc of that period. Last year, we inexplicably became immeasurably more sophisticated and our officious predecessors instigated a mock trial, which fell flat, to tell the truth. If '27 can put over this new arrangement successfully they will have effected a really necessary improvement in school affairs. i s l l is . i Forty or - Q e fl , Xnwtnz C' E252 .-ifv, 1 , , W V , .W . fs-F, - J '-'fx X ALlf!f,,,.,.,., . .hmm , Q fy, - -,,-is-sn A , Q rs' fi 'frxeju I me NOV J! I I ,M ,ll ll i 5 l , F ga? W x 74-3' X 59 z ,,, ig ' vi! ill? f I 4 ss. as lbs! T5-4 t 2 , I I I 1 . , L f W 'W i , V, ll ' vi im, ...QM 553, lem-2 A., 5 W Qmisgg.-4 ,, ,, , -V Y V. 1.554 , ' K ,. , Eggiefgsfgisr , e ?,L-Skeet-.-A Senior Glass '27 Song To you we bid fond adieu, To all our friends kind and true We'll miss you, oh, so much and oft be blue: And to our kind faculty, We leave our deepest sympathy, At losing such a Class as '27. And to you Juniors we leave, Our records hard to achieve, We've won them fair and square you may believe: But use them all for the best, And you will be a great success, Like the grand and glorious Class of '27, - Remember- We're that class, that peppy class We've led you always in the past, We're known for honor, truth and love: And all our deeds will shine above All the teachers praise us, And wish there were lots more like us So don't forget, we're the best ones yet The Class of '27. Forty-one O' GLWGX r :Llp J Eftx sw fu xa .f-': li ' li, I ll l I llll If li l 1 ll' I' ll Hung, .if 6 X, Y. fit? IM l I I l l Qi: wgll ll H 'lf' 'ill' F55 ew C ix!! q is 'l Ll WYE w A Lv si li ,,1g333r5?Q: l 'S 5' r I , ' 'yung 3,1 f l , 1 X YW Y v?X 4 i: SXv,qo?, : X XX:XvA, X V 'qs s 3? as VS' W3 F s la l , X Glass will W We, the illustrious members of the esteemed and noble class of l927. being in l good health and sound mind, declare this to be our last will and testament. lg N l. To Fish Cavanaugh, we leave a can of worms so he won't grab at the next 1 . . i Y 'V l' X. line thrown his way. XX lil.. 2. To Hall Parker, we leave a rope so he can hang out at Lents. We hope 6-ff XX9 he'll use it-in the right way. X yl 3. To Nelson Hatchi, we leave the position 'of sculptor in the History Depart- 1 ment. He's an adept at making faces-let's hope he isn't a bust. f lb. 4. To Hart and Gurney, we leave the right to establish a Ladies' Aid Society. X4 :FT . . . - 5. To lg, we give our best wishes for his future success and our whole-hearted -XXX 3' respect for his good judgment. He can see nothing worth while staying for, after we mi X l leave, so he is departing also. L X Xb 6. To Bill Farrington, that great little fill-in , we leave a carload of patience : X that he may do double duty at Oakey's. I . ' . . ,, . Q? p iff 7. Nona Ha nes would like to act, so we leave her a job in the Palace Bzl- 5352 6 y 666.4- liard Academy where she may learn to watch her cues. -f 8. The disposal of Fat Dupree is a matter of great weight and in our opinion mg ou ht to make a big splash in life so we leave the school a group picture of him. fi' P ' 8 i ii HIM. . F' 9. To Kearney, we leave a tube of Zip and a contract to stuff all mats in the 4' gym- ' X l0. To Clancy, we leave a pair of shin guards to protect him when he goes out. -l ll. lt is said that clothes make the man, so we leave Peanut Mace one pair gg of rompers as a start. A 1 l l2. We'd hate to see Red Mullen go bald and lose her wondrous locks so we l ' i leave her a steel comb and the admonition to never use one of celluloid. X l3. These rugged Juniors aren't to be trilled with so we leave Sid Stock ,gt Strictly alone. A l4. To Phelps Utting, who wants to rise in the world, we leave a job as elevator Xll, boy. l l,l X l5. To Ken Wilson, we leave lg's fme crop of dumbbells for his gym classes. E X ll We humbly beseech him to keep them in as good condition. ' X ' l l 'i MX W il ' V' 'fx , 'l NK Forty-two i af- .l MU o 2 ft rl, ll -:Weis Sie' 2:52 ' --V. , A ,C , X' cw. ng -. .Y An, ,. g 5 Qi Q5-ewes H e, safes eieiff ' H e 3 as as i ff.1 77 1' f L-Q-F is -Q we 55.45 . 534. Q I elseif W Q 'f .e '- - - F',,,s ' 5 .3 5 f: ' -Y - es 32. , T P3 -.-zzaaa i ,ep 53 f 2 , f-Y. -A ' f- :ffe-f--'--' 1 .57522 1 -W-.W V --:fe N 'ff' 1: as ,, ,. t7Q'y N ..., a. Q e eeeee Ili a' I l ' ffilt p ' l6. To Harold l..aVallee, we leave a little fatherly advice-puppy love leads to a dog's life. T i l7. To the Junior Class, we leave the right to examine any college so they l V Q can say they went through one. 2 V ' Q 3 X l 1 g IS. To Phil Berwick we leave a can of Ante Knock mixture to put on his F I l knees the next time he speaks in assembly. e l9. It is said that Helen Morse knows her onions fthis isn't a slam at the uhe- 's men of the Junior Class, so we leave her a job as clerk in the Supply store. E mf i . 20. The height of Jimmy Munn's ambition is to wear a snappy suit, so we 1! X leave him a pair of rubber teddies. 5 ,I I il I 2l. To Mr. Rossman, we leave an inner tube in case he needs band material. sf P 22. To the chemistry room, we leave a life sized portrait of Gene Miller to l l cover up the cracks in the ceiling. , f ' . . l r 1 ' 23. To the Fire Department of the School, we bequeath two toy fire engines ' l and two atomizers to be used in putting out fires. 24. Rubberboltsky, better known as Rogozienski, is a good artist, so we leave Am him a job drawing all the breath in the History Room. Q 25. To Wayne Wilson, we leave one rubber step-ladder on which to say good night to Lois. 53 26. We hereby give Dugan notice to direct his energies elsewhere. Red fi? Mullen has all the bacon she needs, and of a far better quality, at her store. l 27. To the cafeteria, we leave five dozen Edison bulbs so the students may have Q N lp light lunches. We figure this will suffice for the year if given to students only. lp 28. We hereby admonish the skating and track teams not to cut their feet on 2-ig the sharp corners they will encounter. l 29. To Moe Horowitz, we leave a jews harp so he can play his Ayres on it. 1' l r 30. We give Mr. Littell and members of the faculty, our deepest and most tl .5 1.3.3 heartfelt sympathy, at losing such a line class of energetic, bright students and ugo- gettersu. 55 ' Executors: Bill Dupree, Nona Haynes. 3' X Witnesses: Peanut Mace, Norman Mathews. iii L lm, k . l , i 'E in' Forty-three F ' N ' U li 9 'oqiifsl 'r no fy r i J---. 'Y 1. L. 11 li li f f -H - H L ,wwf . -- Qs! M gil e e ef fr e at w ' , School Galenbar for 1926527 . Sept. 7-School opened. Inmates assigned homerooms and dismissed lil T' Football startsg 25 hopefuls out. lp ll- 8--First Association meeting. Dues being extracted from students. ll I0-First scrimmages in football. Many rosy hopes blighted. v l4-Cross-country instituted. l5-Coach impressed numerous tyros for football. Dub squad formed. .s s .ill 20-Hapless scholars being X-rayed. .l 2l-Spies from Plattsburgh invade football practice. Dispersed ignominiously by , :sy the coach. 25-Football squad to Lake Placid to see L. P. versus Tupper. Management there lil unsuccessful in obtaining their admission fees. fr 27-Assembly with new rules of fire drill and dismissal. MI 28-Rhondda singers in auditorium tonight. i Oct. l-Lyceum tickets distributed. Half-day. Varsity club votes to hold annual J dance Nov. l2. ggi? ffwf 2-Saranac Lake defeats Plattsburgh away I8-6. 5-Senior Play tryouts this P. M. A 6, 7, 8-Teachers' conference at Potsdam. No school. 9-Trounced Lowville in first home game 37-0. l l2-Columbus Day. No school. L Nl I5-Frosh Dance. Very cute. ll li l6-Placid overwhelmed l0l-0. Cross country team beat L. P. also 31-24. ' l8- Show Off presentedg lst number in Lyceum Course. ,I 23-Tupper beaten generously 58-0. :M 25-League assembly here. V l 29-Operetta presented to full house. 30-Beat 'Ti in close game I3-0. Rain spoiled chances for good sized crowd - which was expected. M Nov. 5-Pep assembly in P. M. Red and White issues special copy for big game. l 1 NM 6-Over a thousand Saranac fans see Red and White lose at Malone in big lll game I9-I3. w , ll l I . l' l Forty-four gl l l 'll ei i - .... Qgfeffegglsg 42: ll ,ex as eeee sess a s aaa e e I2--Water mains having broken no classes were held. ill l6-Basketball practice started. . J i 24-School dismissed for Thanksgiving. l 1 Dec. 3-Win first basketball game from Club School 35-l l. l 7-Seniors present annual play, Tailor Made Man . X li 9-Red and White puts in its appearance, at last. gas, l0-Port Henry defeated 20-6. g n-Neee out the Club School by 17-le. W l l7---Saranac beaten at Placid by 28-l 3. L. I 22-Christmas entertainment in auditorium A. M.g Vacation begins. QL A 27-Senior clance tonight. 29--Alumni beat varsity 24-.l9. l jan. 4-Juniors hold tryouts forlplay. 6-Seniors have first of,series of meetings. Much gab, no work. E 7-Plattsburgh beats Saranac here l9-l6. 2 1 l2-Magician Reno astounded citizens at two performances. Z Z l4--Basketballers take it out on Tupper 37-l l. ' 52 J. H. S. shows up Seniors at skating in interclass meet. ls 'W 2l-Frosh trounce our hopefuls 27-22. 'Ei' HN 28-Mineville falls before rejuvenated basketball team 47-31. 29-Skating team cleans up sectionals at Tupper Lake. I 3l-Dr. Trembley spoke in assembly. Feb. l-Mr. Edelberg speaks on business opportunities. l 2-Mr. Hewitt tells about the law. 2-Nellie detected trying to pilfer Bill lVlull'lur's tux. L 3-Mr. Sweeney describes engineering to assembly. 4-Mr. Tagliabue addresses us in last of vocational week program. ' i Down Placid in rough contest I8-I4. , 5-Our bladesters get good rear view of races at Malone. lx N l l0-Juniors start go getter campaign to sell their tickets. l . . ww A 1 I' 1820 X 11 Ste' K Forty-five 55- Q --6 see l lil I OZ: 1 1 1 ,LW ' 1 I 'afff' ' x'v A 717' A V .iff if ' f f m, - 1 --. W. K--Y -W W. .-X A A ll , cr Ego ll-Plattsburgh trimmed there Zl-l2. iw I4-Arcadia Novelty Company in third number of Lyceum course. X M I8-Hapless boys from Tip Top Town are beaten 28-20. Tie up League series. l l ii - . . . ll l l 11 22-Washington and Ig got us day off. Many to Placid to see ski-yumpers. l l Q ' 25-Juniors present The Lucky Break . The perennial hero stars. 1, .41 ' 26-Same play given at Veteran's Hospital at Tupper. ' Mar. l-Lost: perfectly good drivers' license: return to Humidor . ill' .EQ 11 4-Lose to Franklin after drawing bye in tourney. Score 36-I6. W ,ll . . xi Ml 5-Basketball hopes quelched. Placid wins 24-I9. 9-School unanimously voted to buy copies of Constitution , April is near: February Red and White out. .T- l 1 I0-Students Association decide to amend constitution. fNot the abovel. l 1 ' Zi-Track begins. Lyceum course ends with lecture by Wheraiko. 1ll .l1 1l1 Q ' 26-Beethoven program in auditorium. ill. , Q I 1 1:1 29-Annual Band Concert. mg a f Apr. 5-Our illustrious Mr. Wardner addressed the Rotary Club today. -Ii . . 111' 6--Seniors repudiate pageant. . . . . 55? 3 8-The National Oratorical County championships held at 3 P. M. c' I3-Dissatisfied Seniors decide to change class colors. l N l . l 1 I4-We leave for Easter vacations. l l 29-Entertainment for Association. i 30-Seniors and Sophs beat Juniors and junior High in interclass meet. li ll 2-Movies were shown in auditorium. 1 i ' X' 7-Tracksters down Franklin 49M to 40M. l ... iw ll-Committees appointed for year book departments. I I a i3-Senior superlatives received. 21115 E l6-Play given by public speaking classes in assembly. ' i il 2l-Saranac Lake wins league track meet at Tupper Lake. 1 113 1 ll ' lm , llll ill l 11 il ll 1 111. 11 1 l 1 il l if i fi Forty-six 1f ' ' 91 ' M371 2 X . L 'L 1.1, ,, .5 -W -- -A E0cQifjlml5N'3E1,-gifs 1. Y f LL, - f .-rv V ' ' l 'ill i li ilu nw 390' rAAegigeg? e:A?iQai11AAA a s 311951 so p glllm Superlatwes l i I l l l Slowest ....... ....................... E lizabeth Northrup lf Class Manager . . . . . . .... LeRoy Wardner ll. l Most Popular Girl ..... ..... B eulah Bombarcl fill Most Popular Boy . . ...... Jack Donahue ' Most Beautiful .... ....... M ary O'Neil lli I-lanclsomest ..... . . . Jackson Farrington 6 Best Girl Dancer .... MHTIOH Downing r t? Best Boy Dancer ......... Ted Marden fi l Jolliest ............ 4' ...... Frank Kelly W l' Most Dignified Girl . . . ..... Agnes Kennedy i Most Dignified Boy .... ........ B ill Collins 15 Most Brilliant ....... .. . Edward Robinson W Most Efficient ........ LeRoy Wardner Greatest Boy Flirt .... . .. George Munn 1 Greatest Girl Flirt .... ..... M arie Billings f W'tt'et ........... .... J ack Donahue N Cli-zvieriest ........ . . . Edward Robinson 'ix Most Romantic .. . .......... Alice Ball lil M i d First ...... ............ M a el Gay ffl' MBS iBasl1ful Boy 4 George Clark if ' Edward Robinson Most Bashfull Girl .... .... B ertha and Bess Ward Thinnest ........ ..... E rnest LeClaire Smallest ...... .... M arie Billings BFE ' Fattest ......... .... E dward Garvey W ix Most Musical .... .... B eulah Bombard l Most Sarcastic . . ...... Ned Mulfiur , , Class Grind ......... .... N elson Sageman 1 Class Baby ........... ...... N ed Mulllur l Most Fashionable Boy .... . . . Jack Farrington 'iff Most Fashionable Girl . . . .... Agnes Kennedy , Biggest Boy Talker . . . . .... Carl Smith Biggest Girl Talker . Louise Leonard Best Sport ...... ....... F rank Kelly fl ,W g Agnes Johnson Q Man Hater ' Elizabeth Nmhrup - , S Woman Hater ....... Ed Robinson il Most Conceited zl Ted Marden ' ' i ' ' Marion Downing l' Greatest Athlete . . ...... Jack Donahue Oldest . , ..... . . . Harold Hastings M Youngest .... ..... N ed Mulllur A ' Tallest ......... . . . Ernest l..eClair Best Natured .... .... F rank Kelly Wil Will. M051 ayilsi ' m'?3EfQ21w., A- -- ,,,.,,,. ,-Qf famglGNN,k- it Fo rty-seven 4 ' off, ' waizf'-2-:Af 7A A A ---H - - AA AA A A A A A AA eeAAAAAAAAAA A AAA4 '2.1'- i :HDF 1135! ly vi' If i 1 'Ili l u 253, 6 5 , was A- QQ - W 5 5 ll, '-Je, ffxfzf 'Ms itil iv l il ii: ill l l ,. ,ii ae' 5 A Till Tl V lui Il 52:1 i 1 7 . E ' tt: ,till T 4 Q 4 it I -l , , W if. idtss. - ,K 'I 'i. ill-high. N f 59.12 iii!! 1- is c , ccct , .Ms e . . W, gg. g E If gl.. Saranac Static jimmy Munn sez ul know l'm not handsome, but what's my opinion against thousands of othersf' V Bill Cavanaugh- A woman is only a woman, but a good prom girl is an impossibility. Dugan-- Some are dazzled by bootleggers' wares but some are even blinded. Papa Parker- Love is like tak- ing a picture-you never know how it is going to turn out. Shanty McGraw- A nose should be seen and not heard. lVlr. Wilson- The huddle system is three couples in a coupe. C. Oakey- Never go out with ar- chaeologists-they don't know the new dirt. H. Middleton- An l. O. U. is just another one of those paper waits. Bill F.- Why's a kiss over a tele- phone like a straw hat? Caroline- Cause it isn't felt. Nlarie- My lips are chappedff LaVallee- You're sure they aren't calloused? A Bill Collins- What do they call Phelps Utting- Why didn't you sound your horn when you saw Larry in the road? George Hart- Oh, lthought it would be more humane if he never knew what hit him. Keily- How come your cigarette is so frazzled? jerk- Aw, some big guy was standing on it. Miss Taylor- Give two important dates in history. N. Hatch- Anthony and Cleopatra and Napoleon and Josephine. Louise L.- Why do the Chinese eat puddings? Libba Bellows- To fill in the chinksf' Art Hoffer- Why did you quit your last job? Ed. Garvey- I got mad at the boss. . Art- What for? Ed.- He said l stole 10 dollars. Art-Why didn't you make him prove it? Ed- He didg that's why l'm mad. tiff' llllillf n!53' li fl ll lli ii, it l it f-. Q2 A l E. - O0 i N xl' . tr Zhi? f - . :Iii those new round baggy hats theiwo- V Luke- What caused that collision men are wearing around now? today? I johnny H.- Oh-I guess they're 21 Wardner+ Dugan and Gurney af- new type of bean bag. ter the same pedestrian. Nellie-.Did you briflg Home a Cane- May l kiss you? emtmbrance of the tri ? - -A Q' 1 li H P ' f , Marion- Heavens, another ama- 'fwj' Red- Yeh-l got a towel, a batrt- tem ., Wi rug, a thermos bottle and a rocking ' chair! D Ned lVl.- l'd like to be a soda Nellie- Evidently you took a Jerkerf' 5 room. N Nloee- Yes? Why? Reel-- No, I tried to, but I couldn't Nedgmfhey lead such a stirring get away with it. 4 i life. V I l Forty-eight 51190 H f --fr -f - - f---- . zfcvw, JW- ,Pi'5.,:-,, ,,,Y in --Qgwfia f i ee ees. Q3 s 13? pig? or f it 'off S2555 itfilgi X ' , .217 I Nos. K X-JP? ,,.- yu. Q L:-liek -' fi, Vg X .. ,Q 9 5559? QQ: o 1, X ,.,. .- RM? W QW 'Lil Lbs: v Hutograpbs 'Nl Y W Q U ,.A. . W Y Y W ' iff Q '1'?2K L 61 1 IMI UO , qr. 6 f-,Q .15 it-3 'lu i' E ww f ' f if? 9 . N22 N ul! W T 1 1 Ll 1 1 W , x V I 1 iff dwg qw? gf.: , QJ , J! ska 1 Q0 M , . 5 G9 '-1---V , , 1 'Fil' -bvif . V 4 I I I ,JJ W QM' 'yew WEEK W1 1 If 'ni-'IZ Qgigu 5135 , '?:-92 ayjilgw 666.5 ' -,-pr , X:-, Y :- , , , f X 1 X mffkzf 1'-, 5 , if: 4 - 3 -' . ,I Q -4- 'bf-Qx 1 leo-X ' '.:.f.-' - C in 5 , - , ,W 9:2 asf V211 A , Hom, ' Q4g1j':,f'gf 'T 3' -29,23 Y W, X , ' it -V ---he ' :gb gi-,Q F Q C3 ow V llllx . l l l 1 1 '55 Q 1 ii wi T! ll I 5432, 11352 X, . Wai in l l l 2 1 ' II .F 2 ,,r.,r! lm? , , 5, i l Ml 'I I f u ll 'l ii l 1 T il V , ,,vb,' MS 1 l lmiQ'7z. ' s - QA Reputation for Fine Gifts fx' OR many commencements folks seeking gifts for members of the graduating class have come to lVlunn's for these presents. , By purchasing here they knew that Whether the gift Was to be a Watch, Diamond, Jewelry, or an article of silver, leather or other rich material, it vyas quality of the highest character. , This established reputation for merchandise of true worthiness in material and workmanship makes lVlunn's the store preferred by pesons who are accustomed to the best whenever they have occasion if to buy for gifts, for the home, or for personal use. 'E g Bracelet Watches slr Strap Watches sk' Pocket Watches Sterling Silver Q? Silver Plate Q Glassware Jewelry sl' Diamonds slr Clocks 4226 Toiletware Leather Goods sie Fountain Pens sk Pencils , Gold and Silver Novelties A COMPLETE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Where you are serfvea' with professional care and genuine interesr E7 in your eye needs. l , , ,,,. U N N l il JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ll FINE WATCH REPAIRING EYES EXAMINED 1, The Hallmark Store ZZ Broadway lil? Fifty he S ,ily A esee Qui- S r A EVE A 519227 S4353 aw . 11 PCST OFFICE PHARMACY 1 1 A 1 H. P. BAKER 1 I1 1 l A 1 11 V 1 W' W 1 TOILET ARTICLES BY DE v1LB1ss 1'- 1 1 Pcrfumizers Perfume Dnfoppers 1 1 Q Trays A A 0111, ,S is Powder jars . ' 511 Tollet Sets . W 7. 1 Our Delivery at Your Service 1 ' Xi I' :N Phones 1209-1210 1 Q , 67 NIAIN' STREET - SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. 1 lx 1 Fifty-one yea '?Sf:9 zz..-f Y Y , Y , -5 FZ,,,, ' , ,ER 5 4453146 ' it was fi i' 'Z l at '1 he we he F are F 4'9 l l lun Q-j I , . . Self A Sc-6001 Memory goofs BE Sl RE YUU RE RIGHT li? F . . - l p n Make Delightful TIIF FIRST TIME p . , Films can be developed but once, so Graduation Gifts they must be handled correctly and X , il f I carefully. 5 l We have a number O Sty es ln Our Own Photographic Depart- Q va . . 'Q i E . . ment the utmost care is used in devel- I Other Unusual Gifts in oping and priming. M9 A Novelty JCWClI'y You are invited to visit our Finishing ll Eli Silk Underwear Roolm where you will be shovvn every N 1, mo ern convenience for handling films it Guaranteed Hose at pail' from Developing to the Finished Print. Kodaks and Kodak Film. W THE CHILDREN'S SHC'l:' E L GRAY 61, CO il l I li l Next to the Berkeley ' ' ' -ali. 46 Main St. Saranac Lake, N. Y. .gb E ull i i it F 0 R E 1 ll ' 1? i i MCGREGOR SPORTS WEAR t i l lp Sporting Apparel for Men who like distinctiveness i i 5 . . . . . l l U You'll Hnd original sport fashion in our exclusive togs. 1 l Knickers : Golf Shoes : Hose il Sweaters and Caps f rl l 21 CANE'S l at Woodruff St. Q 434 ll , , l xi i I Fifty-two' A is a 1 he-fate 1 : , X V5 X 'fid- N Mr W W 'E w I QTTQQE QE ' l r Ao Ho KN., d j JEWELER Ji I ' f T M 62 Main Street ' W A T Saranac Lake, N. Y. I X 5 t ri T . 4 .,,,A ' U X gg ggz. E :hm '-'f:5E: I orcfon 4 A A Gruen Watches 525 to S350 BOSE? mt kwa' - Q Bulova Watches E525 to 5100 Am 1 , GAGE HATS i Elgrn Strap Watches 51516 DUNLAP HATS j , 14 I W v A' Diamond Rings S25 to 55500 CI3XfIfIiIAiii?g2: ggCTfgnIin 23 Broadway w g? ,K 4-2 A T . it Meats, Poultry, F1Sh, Oysters A VEGETABLES AND FRUIT W I ,-s Q PUBLIC MARKET NEUBAUER 55 SONS, Inc, Propriezon 4 32 Broadway 128 Q1 129 to It T T A li I E 7E SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Fifty-three wt 'X f- I' Y-'NYY' ' ' ' , , has ,-T 'iff T I . ' 'iii J, i f 'gd ', N E -tt A sf s--cerc-aAae A ,-E 5 mi w. Eiga? if iii. GOLDSMITH7S 13 I1 - i Agency for i -s ll Kenwood Products E- S- DYER l it Hartman Trunks STENOGRAPHER-NOTARY Bal Trunks 3 C ' ll' S'lk H ' ' ' ' ii - Ortlce 1 1 OSC Cottage Dictation Solicited Stag and Arrow Shirts li Arrow Collars Hotel St. Regis i Berg-Sta-Shape Hats Phone 414 7 GoLDsM1TH's i ' Main Street 3 ill EVERYTHING MUSICAL 1, 7 .ng JG. ' 12233 -till at 'X W HENRY P. LEIS' W 'zffecmmwsee MUSIC SHOPPE it Convenient Terms on mi Baby Grands, Uprights, Play- THE SANTANON1 ers and Midget Upright Pianos it A Treat for Music Lovers SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Latest Brunswick Electrically V 5 Recorded Records demonstrat- ed on New Brunswick Pana- Q ow trope. Singer Sewing Machines li Phone 580 i i i 3-5 Bloomingdale Avenue u A SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. i Fifty-four I W ' 7353055142 H- -- --W 5'-7:4475 ii 5'e9QE,5-f,.--5' ffff - eff, ,WY ,Zi:::f4f1,f'- A on A f aaa. s ir -I5 ll, The Adirondack National Bank fl, and Trust Co. 'il J lc E W Saranac Lake, N. Y. 'E' BIG STRONG FRIENDLY J VVith Resources of Sl,900,000, and over TWENTY-SEVEN 'JW YEARS of Conservative Banking, this Institution , llll Q60 J ' invites your account A .4 W og? ' 6362 1. E 3 gif? Q . gg: if P rn? ' 1 lr l Directors Frances M. Harding E. C. Pine William C. Leonard , I . C. M. Palmer john R. Freer Fred T. Tremble , 'f F. B. Guild r vi! ll 1 , , . Qu - Fifty-five lwf i SEQ X153 4 0 lm, 55511, f GX N 9 ' A -, . v i D., X- , . W 5,96 - ae X 0 1 , win , . M Hg f-J ' u 8153: jigs L9 -QQ' , mljiiglff F as a F wi l ll ldll l . f . w l i A 11 uw E I L. E. Cheeseman ll Dealer in CIGARS TOBACCO PERIODICALS CONFECTIONERY STATIONERY W SOUVENIRS TOYS I, SPORTING GOODS ll I 1 ,1l..i E53 . COR. BROADWAY and MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 361-J t SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. .wi Q? S s KENNEDY'S E 1 SMART APPAREL for Women and Nlisses We are Exclusive Agents for WAYNE HOSIERY . T E 89-91 MAIN STREET Q SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Fifty-six 1Q,'fL NTOTQQ if , .... as i itil . 20 Years TFT r ' W -, - s s Hi l i THE New DEPOSITQR M li in this bank may be assured of receiving l NNN! direct, personal attention and service, for l l N this has been our policy for twenty years. f A bankerls aclvice and acquaintance is TY X i R NI usually valuableg his actual help certain- Vl OL ZX, ly is. Checking accounts, business or i personal, are invited. Interest paid on The B351 xl time deposits. N r THE SARANAC LAKE SNIOKERS, SUPPLIES NATIONAL BANK T Frank E. Kendall, Pres. I N Frank H. McKee, Vice-Pres. l' A Stanley Appleyard, Cashier M . Phone 297 63 Main Street lin gif:- Z RIVERSIDE INN ' I Largcnif, Finest and Bert V Equipped H0fEI1.H A i SARANAC LAKE Will All y i Offers Iis Pairons .ll V' I l Special Sunday Night Dinner 51.50 l 6:00 to 7:30 5 l I l ll PINE and CORBETT, Proprietors M is i ll Booklet ana' Rales on Rwqzlesf W i f ll l Mil' I i l Q lfslk Fifty-seven if T ,vs an ss . A s as asm., 'i s . . s .. sm..- JW i .. as ' - - - . - 95: VEQI A - ,Lo-:W f f splg his , , V WYFEQ Y r ,elf i mfwgwv E' ' Y , f 4 X 57 A oi M2252 A e on e . :Tiff 74s , - Y , 'U .J1 lull - 9 Ash FIR A l 1 , fu. ll I KJ , , , x M H Vs ,, :lg 11 'l THE FASHION SHOPPE V ' ll ll McCoRM1cK se O'BRIEN l V . l l ADIRONDACK A GREENHOUSES LADIES, WEAR 77' P. H. RYAN Prop. E ' and Il A il, Telephone 439 MILLINERY Q SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. w In I I Telephone 817 76 Main Sf. 5 l -1- SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. A A NA I lex H - sl' ' A GLEN HARVEY GL CO. B 0 S 13 l SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. l Goon THINGS T0 EAT M Egg Dealer in A m il A il WILLYS-KNIGHT 328' 33 E W l OVERLAND , AUToMoBILEs 1 Phone 722 1 l Sales and Service V ll il Berkeley Saranac A A Telephone 103 Square Lake A A Fifty-eight E eoeo A A p l k 1 f A S S- S .A , S SSSS S 'QE-ig ' 1 I E M S ll I ' , S 5 . v N 1 , I ' Y Mg 3 LQ, 1 o o y 4 0, C ,sg gi? OI1t1'3,Ct01' SL 111 del' S S S Q7 gp' QQZLQ WV' M LUMBER, MILLWORK AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES f 'aw -vo, fn ? 'W 7 S S HV Phone 468 S wg, 265. im? ml Ji fi'-Q A 121 Broadway W S H S ' I X V Qi f 'v'??'.f:4 Q , F K l N Fifty-nine rm . S1533 , fvsgwvgv- S S S S S SSS, Evcwnwfmgsbi S , SS S SS fish S 4, wg . ' ' ' ' -A 1 f r 7 ??5' cf' Y. , W, :Qk C yi cf ,PH l SWS' M I ,W, WW ,WI HA WN' ,W'W W1 l?L - .9 W W 'W WW W W . 1 iii? 5? 'fe-37 ll'1'IW sw, W W lm 1, This 'WO IWW W !WlW 5 6222 ess' W ,, 1 1W W W J f ., L W : W , l W W e W3 W ai-Z WW , Established 1904 THE FINEST FURQS in Northern New York -with 23 years of straightforward dealing SAMUEL EDELBERG 13-15 Broadway Pontiac Theatre Bldg. Q7VIulHur's Shoes For Men Women and Children Where the Quality is Higher Than the Price 84 MAIN STREET Compliments of Annie's Baby Shop MRS. ANNA Cox, Prop. 69 Main Street SARANAC LAKE., N. Y. sixty Ko11ecker's K O D A K A N D G I F T S H O P 73 MAIN STREET SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Established 20 Years X W to U A of A r A W A 1 , WI 'Wm -my 9 f r W .isa -:rx W1 W W Il' for 2 I Q I' Q0 :Wim Q W WW WW A W , ,W W eff' s W W I W I Ip'-X 562 W W H We WW W. W W, WW TQ Wu :WW f 9 W W , 554 gm haw! F ifi nw 1' f' Wfig' ,, 3 'ff --Y 'O-U. 1 L Y-gg , , ,A, HY f 134.0 T A A S A ,- MA 'W ,- ff- gh ,Br I 4? I I 3 FQ? 1 , I. f2S.'?Z P r I ,I I, I M I Ig ,I I N1 If 4? ,W I il 3 E .ab Isl 9 I I I I I M 3, I I- M I ' II , I 495' . Z-9 QE ' Q15 .6 ' xq.,' +7 01 , A X 'V 1 I fijii ,A 511 or ee IIE QI I - A -0:awmuw,o- rr Er 1--fogwaxp, 1: 341152 Hsin' :Ti I SMITH, GOLDER R HOMBURGER CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. GROCERIES AND MEATS OF QUALITY SARANAC LAKE SUPPLY CO. Phone 339 MILLER'S Exclusive agents for Universal Recliners THE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 75-Phones-76 4 Broadway SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. 05 o A or Sixty one I 1 v Q, W fav Il I ll 15' . vas- I 1 1, JJ -1:91. a.:-,Q 61574, S 43- '5' Go fr - f .Q in I Q I I I I -SSH III: A W, , , G P I: A W: I Q I digit M13 .fm 1.3 52ii1fg'QQ ' Yak X ,4.J AAAA A A ttit A A I' imp: AJ Q.. I' A I I HART SCHAFFNER 51 MARX MARY ELIZABETH I I CLOTHING BEAUTY sHoPPE I p I I I,i f Wilson Bros. Furnishings I I ,I -f Imported Golf Hose LTV 2: 1? N and Sweaters T I It Trio FlNNIGAN'S The Berkeley Hotel Main St. p I ,I, ,I 'I I I -' 78-80 Main Street SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. gt ST RK' A Tiff? ,I V. I Qs , 'QQ iff VVILSON'S Q, IEEE Golf Balls GolfC1ubs Baseballs Baseball curbs f I Tennis Raquets Tennis Balls AI I IA - - Q Camp Equipment Boat Equipment QU LITY QQ' Sixty-two ,. , Y' Q-rf T 114 1'-ua IQ42 an T T W? A it T I3 ge x I 1 'ET yr ,1 H f 3 ravi? A ! Congratulations M1 . and Good Luck V The Curner Press M, s o dv ' L J ALFRED W' CURRIER to the Class of 1927 W I I 0 1 PRINTING 5: ' , . SARANAC LAKE Q 1 l NEW YORK I 9 N h it N um-'nv JOHN J. BACKES , CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Edd ' For the Graduate and Undergraduate y 1 y Q 1vuDmsHADE BLUE surr 537.50 . Y other, at 525.00 75 Mm Street M At the Same Address for Over 20 Years , PHONE 330 A Full I..1ne of I Y YOUNG IVIEN'S SHOES R we U stsoto 58.50 REAL ESTATE U and -T. T , X 6 I N S U R A N C L Mr WALSH'S Anlnonnacx CAMPS g EU, 52 Broadway Phone 749 E 5- Near the Post Omce IN EVERY SECTION OF TH H iQ Saranac Lake, N. Y. MOUNTAINS , V9 V 0 A I Q. el gqpg sixty-three 4 I ' '43 , ' Y ' if Y W '::'c1QVr.-' It fiwffglg ff -W , -'HW A 50.24 ,,, I' aa s R 0 3 A A e e3 as 1- 0 f W ev ASOS X we 'QQ gtg? fn M ll l il J ll 1 v l 5 V' , s i gm Ml wg , . Q55 silo hz Q Iggy . ' ill 'm 1 l r ,.D ww w, l l E M xl , if EAT GR EVES Bread and Cake Truly 100 Per At Your G Cent Pure TOCETS GRAEVES BAKERY Everything to Build Anything W. Frank Tagliabue Incorporated Retail Lumber and Building Supplies Distributors of Monarch Interlocking Metal Weather Strip '4Creo-dipt Stained Shingles 322 Bloomingdale Ave. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Sixty-four WE'RE READY FOR SUMMER! Complete new line in youthful Women's and Misses WEARING APPAREL of Dresses Coats Suits Millinery Silk and Lingerie Undergarments Hose Corselettes una' Girdle: THE LEADING SHOP Cor. Broadway and Bloomingdale Ave. ldm ' A T ' 'YhSPL43 ff- ' '- -nf-- f-fE5Pbt:ii'ixfEEE'L' V 'f f- - f- f i,ll Q -st or s A at LT A 1 X. i 352-'i -1 , l 1 ac.. N in ,Ig , ,VW .A -,iii E, -Q 5,583-EH N , Y 1- ...Ii .L :iii W y in , Y Y, ,H ' 1i1 ?r DGP L-12319 - f--- - 532-ff'-'E V mf 1492.3 y - ill figs: fi A as as aaa A A squash . 'W M5 9 , as F 0-n 4. , IF IT S W i D R U G S i it i V l 5j 1 HAVE IT All Prescriptions carefully compounded with mb Drugs and Pharmaceuticals from Labora- 'll tories of Park, Davis 85 Co., Sharp, Dohme, H 'Img T' Squibb, john Wyeth Sc Bros. : : : ii ii V , CANDIES 435 ' Iligl i Page SL Shaw .Msgs l Park SL Tilford iq 45 ,7 Durand me X i Exclusive Agency for l Norris' Exquisite Chocolates ip AUTO DELIVERY i l l 1 ' W EARLE I-I. FlNNEGAN'S PHARMACY ' M 1 i Ml il 1 4 3 Bloomingdale Avenue Next to St. Regis Hotel W 2 Phones: 42 and 43 ' : Sixty-five All 7 ,iss 1 A Mala Q T - W-ff - - ' -f-W --- - ' , TcE?0i , H W I ,Y , fi, ,YW Y lg 'tw f'7 ' X EA A QQ fa r YV we Af 2-3 ' if cg 0 9-A llmv G90 19 I N Rf 'H' Zim gmac fl I 3 Q FRA KLI E III I f POWER SPEED DURABILITY It Lindbergh went from New York to Paris with an air- I I IU cooled motor. The Automobile of the future will have an air-cooled .. . C+. motor. FRANKLIN has it now. I i We invite and urge you to come and drive this great car. i I Then decide. Ili GRAY-BELLOWS MoToR Co. 2 -I FRANKLIN AND OLDSMOBILE ddirondack Nfotor Bus Service MAIN STREET SARANAC LAKE, NEW YORK Q' 5 T FGRI U E'S 1 I I I I II Il - I 4 I Z Fine Furniture I FW 'sue' P Simmons Beds Beautyrest Mattresses Il Simmons Ace Springs III 'iv I Efuerything for the Home -I5 - l i '1 MII A. FORTUNE at Co., INC. W IW ul I, V I The 0111 Reziazizeff ,- f Ii:- sixty-Six if L '34 5 3.4 - H1 'Te 1 A1AA349ef A E ee fs? Fits I lg - -f 'EY gr. . , , ,, , , 4 Q, 'ii' -,., , Y N ,A,5Ffr- fn ' ,,ggg: QgIj.,L4, ,, 'Q ' J ,, , ' 1 ' Q 1.54. me full! -S f. W lm, W wx ,, yt W wt .Wt 111 14. .1 .QT IW ,I 5 .sn in . N W 'N E' , . r an UIQ, U . was 1 t x kg nil T Hg br! I, X I 515.51 qi! m 1 ...- 1 . . W I M Ulf' 9 fe W il? ,. , l.. r Em 'WCP VN , 1 Jr? gn o ev 51025 'C 'f'W?5?QEf X 4-gay. GBACQMUR INC. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Berkeley Phone Square l060 F rocks Coats ' Lingerie ffeifree. Hose Sportwear and Everything nr Ladies' VVearing Apparel XIX A Distinclifue Shop for Women ana' .Nlisses IVITH BEST WISHES FOR THE CONTIN- UED SUCCESS OF THE CLASS OF 1927 CLINTON J. AYRES, INC. FLINT'S DRUG STORES Incorporated 7720 lain- mug .um 311 Brzrmnww SARANAC LAKP. Three Stores SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Five and Ten Cent Goods Specialties, etc. Q No. 61 Main Street SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Sixty-seven - W --W ' H .-W aF'.f,,. 1 W Q., ,, ,garage te g1.,,.i f el F t e 'WG 4 4'-t Q rV f ,, L -,, , f Q3 ,J - --iw infffr f ' , Wi, 4 3 Y. A961 WCW- X -T Y Y Y r f if A to a ' - f 's 'T -'desk qg y T ' , :lik Q00 .yr fl lll U7 T l T l Tll , l l l en 5 I l lilll JU I T ll lt jim T Q53 Qt Mil W Tlll 43' QD ll All lT l as N 1 RIVERSIDE GARAGE FRED T. TREMBLE ll River Street SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Telephone 440 ' CHRYSLER Sales and Service CADILLAC LA SALLE W. F. DUQUETTE 27 Main Street Phone 401 All kinds of Electrical Work Appliances ana' Fixtures CONGRATULATIONS - SENIORS There is a supreme degree of satis- faction in graduation, achievement, and a source of real pleasure to always look back upon. Now, if you go into business you will find the same joy exists. The Joy of Doing Things Right This store has always stood for do- ing the right thing. We try to do better today than we did' yesterday and to show greater improvement tomorrow. W. C. LEONARD SL CO. Department Store Sixty-eight HARDWARE-PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating Electrical Contractors Stoves and Ranges, Paints, Varnishes, House Furnishings, Agricultural Imple- ments, Automobile Supplies, Contractors' and Builders' Supplies, Tin and Wooden Ware. WALTON SL TOUSLEY Incorporated 34-36 Main Street Phone 43C if mt W if! Tl' wk Tl l f' l til' l ' l l ' II If at n,,-43, 66675 Q . S Ci ., 'Tai TTT ll l T T lx! lt 1T'l Tli T TT1 'T 1' FW 6 ti . ' f l: . f if ef e EQWWWL T L . ed L. . . Q ' L e -te -s a as A 1 S597 ,iffllf fiyileagn ,, , V ' TT f' 'Tgii ,' Mai' list In the Adirondacks Wil' W THE NEW Hotel Saranac tl MODERN FIREPROOF Will be ready tO Open July l, l927 ,I ,W 100 ROOMS 100 BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN ',' Li i Invalids not received I SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. The q w -for busy students P GOTHAM 13 ' FRANK GOLD STRIPE F ' A , USILK STOCKINGS THAT VVEARM T 7ETN10R v A' The run-preventing Gold Stripe VS E , I 3 top will appeal tO girls who SMITH , have SO little time for mending. 1 NURSERY lg7,5y,gwf,,ggf7g ll A f ijf Gow STRIP iv SARANAC ii ll i V' 'S mugs-Dlx-:Q I V WIU' ' LAKE aj ' ,, , E T J N, Y, gsnk Swa m- Complefe Landscape Sertaiee R E A D E R ' S S 01114, Sixty-nine F1 lf',',l,gE- N it 1 Q :Y X mio A K W 'Qi A A B a n .j,' , A ,H H V 1777, Y 777 f ., NYE! 7652-' A Q WY nr V? Y Y Y, .C Y R EEL L C ,QQ . W an an an 5f.W.Q A Aa f a M. i f-' A A A AA --Q Qngff 0 a-fl iw X X fi, 3 R i IQ w Saranac Engineering Co, .Zu-. 75' GENERAL CONTRACTORS W SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. mn Ti W 1 1 kai H lll . A-PQ Fi Q5 GOOD TASTE fix 'FT in H GOOD CLOTHES ga k for Young Men H I Q T E V E R E T T ' S f 27 Broadway since 1905 A44 x , Seventy I HEN RY PEDRONI Watcl. fs Jewelry Table Silver Grmfuation Gifts Exprrt Repairing New Location 49 Broadway Opposite the Post Office PHONE NUMBER 345-J V ' 3: 5, 5 1 34,311 - 1 ,La ,L , ----. LL, ,Law , ,WW , Q aaaa W an T A A T a A :T M' .Li U .U 4: 'T I ggi- sif 4' wir? E77 :W wa 3 'Mk 9 ,E l ' 1 Wi 1145 T iw W, 51' A 4, ,. .gli Q, ' Ill .HQ my ' . ' A 1 1 11 .1 .po III '1 ir gl 'w 1 l Compllments of W S L k G l aranac a e arage an ce u1 mg d GHS B 'ld' uv ' V, N Q 38-40 MAIN STREET ? fi SERVICE AQ, e f M ' U id. A 'Ili' P N' ' , 14 575 Seventy-one F1 9 JI W - 45 as W J mg :Fi 1 T 47 QW IW II I 'I l 1 K -3? I I l AI ,I . F I YY E IL 2' 6? is 2 s i: C f- my 1-M-T omp Im ents o W I I Louis Kernochan CG, Co, I I 5 I Clncorporatedj A I ja Wholesale Grocers SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. me LAMoY PRINT SHOP l NEWS BUILDING LAKE PLACID, N. Y. MAIN STREET ' LQ. Printers :f Designers :fr Engravers A ' I ,E ll Printers of ns- , THE SENIOR ANNUAL I I Saranac Lake Hzgh School n l Q I THE RED AND VVIIITE S Z Saranac Lake High School l ll THE lVlIRROR I I Lake Placid Club School Fl W THE AMPHIBIAN I I Montcmarc School VVOODLAND WHISPERS 1 Z I Ray Brook Sanatorium M l i I l Q Booklets Catalogs Circulars Cards I l Announcements Stationery it T W oNE Sli I FOUR L U oNE 3 la: ,ll Seventy-two .15 1 l' fr- ll a t E 1 I I so in QgQgjif5EL: QI Eeeiwtgglrfe gt