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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1929 volume:

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XX UAL DUBLICATIDN ofthe ID CLAII ofthe IAIQANAC L E HIGH ICHCDL Saranac Lake, New York H H fa f I a H HE W4 2' ha 5 V-Sgxn-1'-ET I TT I I yi wi K, f 0 I2 If w 0 IQ D A 'V Rav X' ' ,gfziif X X f I 11 ,W x ' vff ,W XX V If YN 4' -w If - x N. ii f FOR THE PURPOSE OF PER- PETUATING THE SPIRIT AND TRADITIONS WHICH HAVE GUIDED THE DESTINIES OF THE SARANAC LAKE HIGH SCHOOL . . . WE, THE EDI- TORS, PRESENT TO YOU, THIS, THE 1929 CANARAS A h XXX: X I PM S A A I 7' f W MX f '+MW'H H' iiif DEIDICATION TO THE ATHLETIC TEAMS OF THE SARANAC LAKE HIGH SCHOOL . . . WHO HAVE BY THEIR EARNEST ENDEAVORS AND ACHIEVEMENTS SO EXEMPLIFIED THE TRUE SPIRIT OF SARANAC, THIS VOL UME, THE NINETEEN TWENTY NINE CANARAS IS DEDICATED X 13 0 N T li N T x A FTZTQSY ,V f X ff f S RS A K X CLASSES X17 7 XXX XX ORGANIZATIONS X X XX ACTIVITIES if f f Xik ATHLETICS X' Q ADS. l ff A ff T , ' XX ri , X U I X X X X X X x I ll Q' 2 QU QICANAIRAS MOONLIGHT ON THE SARANAC 10 ll QP 22 QP 41C!-KNAIRAKS WINTER ll !-Q .' ll 9' 2 9'41CANAlRA5 SUMMER rf X 3, if W V Wm V 1 m., S S llQP29P4'CANAlRAk.S l l EILEEN S. BENHAM HOWARD V. LITTE WHAT would a ship be without an able captain, or an army without a wise general? And what, may we ask, would a school be without a competent superintendent? The answer is apparent to all, for no organization can ever hope to succeed unless its leader is a man of ability. Saranac Lake is most fortunate in having a man of Mr. Littell's qualities as the head of its public school system. Rarely, if ever, are the essentials so needed in a man who has charge of the educational destinies of the rising generation found in such perfect harmony as in our superintendent. Mr. Littell has ever shown himself a keen judge of youth, an ardent worker for all causes that promote the interests of the students, and a friend and adviser to each and every membe' of the Saranac Lake High School. Mr. Littell is, we believe, the personihcation of that new, idealistic type of educational man who, while not neglecting the scholarly side of high school life, nevertheless is ofthe opinion that athletic and social activities should play an important part in the develop- ment on young men and women. He is an adherent to the modern principle that the school is not a factory turning out mere intellectual 'robots,' but a moulder of character, an institution to shape both the scholastic and social sides and thus develop a type of student far superior to his predecessor. Mrs. Benham, principal of Senior High School, is also an important factor in our school system. She is in closer contact with the students than any other member of the faculty. Her wise counsel is most valuable to students, not only in the selection of their high school work, but likewise in that. of their life vocation and in the best method of preparation for the chosen occupation. The Senior Class of 1929 wishes to extend to Mr. Littell and Mrs. Benham its, sincere gratitude for their untiring efforts in their behalf. In the expression of thanks we know that we are merely echoing that of classes that have preceded us and of those to come. - in-' 14 f,' Lf ,Z V' Duvwea Jouusow W 0'CoNNELx. KX' Fnwmxx 1 X f , R , 5 p MJ v V Goose N ' 22,3 I R955MA DENUAM .ja LlT'rfLL W '-1 534 1 af M Q gk Q if : i L . fi , in fn I l . l ' THOMFXS farzemvns wamveu Q'I5rzaEN i ' if- 5 ' 4 1 .9 I . K , ,W , 4K.WlkS0N Mufzncui- De LISLE , wx f P M5 W U 4 K ,, . 1. av., 3 .VJ LALEY CAREY CARR Wu Sou Wx 5, - iw? u -:KLM s Q 70. v ,W f Bram. Nfff E Smwu Dream-:H Lmza xg Y if r, if 2 I WE ' STONE Say:-mourn CURTIN, BAKER w if if if ' -5 ' S ? 4334 R e W 'Q ' iw' i--.... 2 L MEEHAN Rus-:E1'f vs!-1 ' Resp jk , N ff I N 'N X' 'fx ' ff'-fbdnf x, 4 Z,5v:,vZ-ug, X, - Aft 1' , - v X XX I IENIUIQI llQ'2'Qi41C ANARAS L. to R.-PARKER, MUNN, DUPREE Officials of June 1929 Valedictorian OSCAR BERNARD FREIDMAN Salutatorian A MILDRED ELISABETH DENISON WILLIAM DUPREE ........... President HALL PARKER . . , . Vice-President HELEN MUNN . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser MISS CATHERINE CAREY Members of the Student Council JAMES MUNN HARLEY MURRAY HAROLD LAVALLEE HELEN MORSE Class Colors-Blue and White Class Flower---Tea Rose Class MottokQui agit sua optima, agit bene fHe who does his best does welll r. ,M 18 I- W I 1 ll 929' 41CANA1RA5 ' ' WILLIAM ST. JOHN BURKETT Bill 24 Olive Street Red 81 White i415 History Record C5, 215 Senior Play Q41g Operetta C4, 513 Boys Glee Club C4, 515 Freshman Dance Com- mittee C113 Barrel Rush Committee C515 Class Basketball Q41. Undecided RUTH CATHERINE BOON Rusty JOHN EDWIN COOK Jack 255 Broadway 15 Shepard Avenue History Record C5, 215 Girls Glee Club History Record C5, 21. 14, 513 Senior Pla C415 Junior Play Q513 , Qperetta 44, 55' y Undecided Potsdam Normal MILDRED ELISABETH DENISON Mil 25 Slater Avenue Art Editor History Record C513 Latin Play C415 Second Prize Stevenson Essay Contest CI1. Vassar m., I9 I! I 4 4 I mm F' l ll QP 2 9' 41CANAlRAS ADELINE EDELBERG Ad ll Neil Street Basketball C4, 553 Track, Interclass C4, 553 Girls Varsity Club C453 CANARAS, Ad- vertising Manager C453 Red 8K White C453 History Record C553 Operetta C4, 2, 15 3 Girls Glee Club C4, 5, 2, 153 Certificate of Pro- ficiency in Typing 3 Silver Pin for Typing, Tyipewriting Club C353 Commercial Club C4 . . Catherine Gibbs Secretarial School WILLIAM FRANCIS DUPREE Fat 4 Merrill Street Football C4, 5, 2, 153 Captain C55 3 Manager C453 Basketball Squad C4, 5, 2, 153 Track C4, 5, 25 3 Baseball C2, 153 Varsity Club C4, 5, 2, 153 First Vice President C453 Second Vice-President C55 3 Varsity Club Initiation Committee C4, 553 History Record C5, 253 Student's Council C253 Class Offices 3 President C4, 25 3 Senior Play C45 3 Operetta C4, 5, 253 B0y's Glee Club C4, 5, 253 Fire Squad C4, 553 Iunior Prom C553 Varsity Club Dance Committee C5, 253 Junior- Senior Barrel Rush C55. Syracuse RAYMOND THOMAS ENGLISH Ray 44 Margaret Street Track C4, 553 Red 8K White C453 History Record C253 Senior Play C453 Iunior Play C553 Operetta C553 Boys Glee Club C4, 553 Band C4, 5, 2, 15 3 Orchestra C4, 5, 25 3 Senior Class Basketball 3 Cantata C25. Union College ROBERT STEVENS ESTES Bob 26 Olive Street History Record C25. Undecided I '. .-.m - 1 u Q' 2 QP 41CANAlRAS ' FRANCIS IOSEPH FRATAR Joe Ray Brook History Record 15, 2, 113 Boys Glee Club 1413 Operetta 141. Undecided WILLIAM MANLEY FARRINGTOISBU, 1 Ray Brook Red 8! White 1113 History Record, Busi I ness Manager 15, 213 Class Offices, Presi- dent 151i Vice-President 1213 Vice-Presi- dent 1113 Senior Play 1413 Junior Play 1513 Operetta 14, 513 Bo s Glee Club 14, 51 Fire Squad 14, 513 Cghairman of Decora- tgons Junior Prom 1513 Cheer Leader 15, 2 I . Harvard i 1 OSCAR BERNARD FRIEDMAN Benny 45 Broadway Canaras, Associate Editor 1413 Red Sl White Staff 141i History Record Joke Editor 1513 Class Offices, Secretary 81 Treasurer 15, 213 Iunior Play, Business Manager3 Operetta 1411 Boys Glee Club 14, 513 League Speaking Contests 15, 213 Band 14, 5, 2, 113 Orchestra 14, 5, 2, l1j Prizes Elementary Algebra, English, History A3 Broadcasting 1513 Assembly Violin Solos 14, 5, 2, 113 Recitation 151. Undecided BLANCHE .ROSAMOND GERO Agatha , 1 Prospect Avenue CANARAS,'Advertising Staff 141i Red 81 White 1413 History Record 15, 213 Senior Play 1413 Junior Play 1513 Operetta 14, 5, 2, 113 Girls Glee Club 14, 5, 2, 115 Band Con- cert 14, 513 Freshman Dance Committee 1113 junior Class Committee 1513 Latin II Prize 121. Douville Academy S x V ,W A .x llQ'2Ql01CANAlRAS SARA SEWARD HARRINGTON Sally 1555 Broadway History Record, Art Department C5, 2, 155 Operetta Q2, 155 Girls Glee Club Q2, 155 Junior Prom Committee C555 Public Speaking Play 5 Commercial Club Q45 . Business College IOHN IOSESP HALLIGAN Algy FRANCES MARY JOYCE Fran 55 McComb Street 29 Jenkins Street Canaras, Art Editor C455 History Record Basketball U55 History Record C255 Type 15, 2, 155 Art Editor C555 Boys Glee Club writing Certificate for Proficiency 5 Com C4, 5, 2, 15. 0 mercial Club 145. Swego Undecided VIRGINIA MARGARET KERN ulinnyi' ' 1 ' 14 Virginia Street vw! History Record C5, 255 Girls Glee Club 12, 15 5 Cooking Medal C25 5 Certificate of Pro- ficiency in Typing University of Buffalo 22 ll Q' 2 QI 41CANAlRA5 TERESA FRANCES KROO Tessie Q' 5 Dorsey Terrace Jf History Record Q55 3 Operetta Q45 3 Girls Glee ' f' Club Q45 3 Plane Geometry Prize Q25 3 Type- writing I Prize Q55 3 Certificate of Pro- ficiency in Typing Q55 3 Silver Pin in Typingj Bronze Pin in Typing Q45 3 Typewriting Club Q55 3 Commercial Club Scudder's Secretarial School '1 1 1 FLORENCE ELIZABETH KIRCHE Flo JOHN FRED KUHLSEN Jack East Pine Street 175 Lake Street History Record 4512- ws 14, 5, 2, Haffazynieafiifftfgeib2231? 8355.552 153 Glrls Glee Club Q4, 5, 2, 15. of Proficiency in Typing. Faxton Hospital N. Y. C. Business School ALMA MARY LABARGE Al 8 Woodruff Street Basketball Q5, 25 3 Girls Varsity Club Q4, 55 3 Treasurer Q453 G. V. C. Initiation Com- mittee Q453 CANARAS Business Staff' Q453 Red 8K White Alumni Editor Q45 3 Operetta Q4, 553 Girls Glee Club Q4, 5, 25 3 junior Prom Committee Q55 3 Tea Dance Committee Q45g Cooking Medal Q25. University of Buffalo 25 I-- m' ll9l 2 QI QCAXNAIRAXS HAROLD FRANCIS LAVALLEE Gant 52 McCelland Street CANARAS C415 Art Editor5 History Record C5, 2, 115 Senior Play Stage Manager C415 Junior Play Stage Manager C515 Operetta Stage Manager C5, 215 Business Manager Operetta C415 Student Association Stage Manager C5, 215 Fire Squad C4, 5, 2, 115 Junior Prom Committee C51 5 Senior Dance Committee C41 5 Tea Dance Committee C415 Sophomore Dance Committee C215 Junior- Senior Barrell Rush C51 5 Drawing Prize Syracuse University EARL VINCENT LAVALLEE Oil BEATRICE MARGARET LENT Bea' 52 McCelland Street 8 Church Street Senior Play C41 Commercial Club C415 CANARAS C41, Subscription Manager President C41 Operetta C4, 5, 2, 11 Girls Glee Club C4, 5 Undecided 2, 11. Smith College RICHARD GERALD MALONE Duke,' I St. Bernard Street Football C4, 515 Basketball C4, 515fI'rack C4, 5, 215 Skating C115 Cross Country C215 Var- sity Club C4, 51 5 History Record C51 5 Junior Play C515 Operetta C515 Boys Glee Club C515 Fire Squad C415 Iunior-Senior Barrel Rush C515 Latin Play Georgetown University 24 I... A ll QI 219' 41C ANA IRAS HELEN GERTRUDE MUNN 6 Prospect Avenue Munnie Basketball C4, 5, 2, 155 Captain C453 Interclass Track C4, 553 Girls Varsity Club C4, 553 Sec- retary C453 G. V. C. Initiation Committee C453 CANARAS C45, History Record C253 Secre- tary Sl Treasurer Senior Class C453 Senior Play C453 Junior Play C553 Loyalty Prize C553 Public Speaking Play C253 Typewriting Club C55 3 Secretary C55. Cortland Normal HELEN RUTH MORSE Moss 126 River Street Basketball C4, 5, 2, 153 Manager C45 3 Cap- tain C553 Girls Varsity Club C4, 55 3 Vice- President C453 G. V. C. Initiation Com- mittee C45 3 CANARAS C455 History Record C253 Operetta C4, 5, 2, 15 3 Girls Glee Club C4, 5, 2, 15 3 President C45 3 Student Council C45 3 Band C15Q Sophomore Dance Com- mittee C253 Public Speaking Play C253 Certificate for Proficiency in T ping3 Typewriting Club C553 Commercial' Club C45 3 Secretary C45 3 Flag Day Services C5, 25. Cortland Normal IAMES CECIL MUNN im 6 Prospect Avenue Football C4, 5, 2, I ' rack C5, 25? i C4, 5, 153 Baselia C153 sity Clu , , 2, 15- President C4 3 . Initiati n Com- m ttee C4, 553 irman C45 3 CANARAS C4 3 Editori ief 3 Red 81 White C4, 5, 2, , u ditor C5, 2, 153 Sport Editor C45' r urer Students' Association C453 St t Council C45 3 Senior Play Manager C45 Operetta C4, 5, 2, 153 Boys Glee Club C4, , 2, 153 Fire Squad C4, 5, 2, 153 Captain C,4, 53 Chairman Junior Prom C553 Var- Sit Ball C4, 5, 253 Junior-Senior Barrel u Committee C55 3 Public Speaking la C25 3 Chairman Varsity Club Banquet mittee C45. Notre Dame University HARLEY THOMAS MURRAY 5 Bloomingdale Avenue Bishop Interclass Basketball C4, 5, 2, I5 3 CANARAS, Prophecy C453 Poem C45 3 Red 8l White C4, 5, J, 153 Editor C453 History Record C5, 2, 153 Joke Editor C253 Co-Editor-in-Chief C553 Treasurer Students' Association C553President C453 Student Council C4, 553 Senior Play C45j Junior Play C55 3 Fire Squad C4, 55 3 junior Prom Committee C553 junior-Senior Barrel Rush C55 3 Sophomore Sleigh Ride Committee C253 One-Act Play C25. Notre Dame University ll QP 2 Qi 44CANAlRAS EVELYN FRANCES THELMA PALMER ,IIEvey, 15 Academy Street Basketball C5, 2,5 3 CANARAS, Business Staff C45j History Record C5, 253 Operetta C4, 553 Girls Glee Club C4, 5, 253 Junior Prom Committee C55 3 Tea Dance Committee C453 Secretary Home Room Organization C45- University of Buffalo CAROLYN ELIZABETH OAKEY ucarlyn 18 Helen Street CANARAS, Historian C45J Business Staff C453 Senior Play C453 Junior Play C553 ,Operetta C4, 5, 2, 155 Girls Glee Club C4, 5, 2, 153 Sophomore Dance Committee C253 Junior Prom Committee C55. Radcliffe THOMAS HALL PARKER Hally 4 Elm Street Football C4, 5, 2, 15, Captain C45j Track C4, 5, 253 Class Basketball C2, 153 Varsity Club C4, 5, 25 3 CANARAS, Business Man- ager C45 3 Red 8K White Business Manager C45, Business Staff C55 3 History Record C5, 255 Class Offices, Vice-President C4, 5, 253 President C153 Stage Electrician C4, 5, 2, 153 Fire Squad C4, 5, 25jB8I'ld C4, 5, 2, 151 Junior Prom Committee C553 Varsity Dance Committee5 3 Sophomore Dance Committee C25 3 Drafting Prize C253 M. P. Technician C4, 5, 2, 15. Union College ROSE ELIZABETH PATNODE Kid Lake Clear History Record C5, 253-Operetta C553 Girls Glee Club C55 3 Public Speaking Play C25. Albany State College 26 ' .m ll Q' 21 Sli 44CANAlRA5 CLAIRE DORRIS RUTHERFORD Claire' ' 59 Franklin Avenue Senior Play C453 Operetta C453 Girls Glee Club C45 3 Broadcasting C45 . Undecided FRANK HENRY RUSS, IR. Billy 81 Park Avenue Basketball C453 Track C4, 55 3 Varsity Club C453 Red 81 White C453 History Record C5, 25 3 Senior Play C453 Operetta C453 Boys glee Club C453 Band C4, 5, 2, 15 3 Tobboggan 5 . aceC 5 Dart th College C , C,f,g is ' CHRISTINE WRIGHT SLATER Chris 47 Main Street CANARAS, Business Staff C45 3 Red 81 White 3 Alumni Editor C45 3 History Record C25 3 Class Ofiices, President C15 3 Operetta C4, 5, 253 Girls Glee Club C4, 5, 25 3 Junior Prom Committee C55 3 Tea Dances, Chair- man Refreshment Committee C45 3 Sewing Medal C25. St. Lawrence University 47 Main Street GILSON MELVILLE SLATER ' Football C4, 553 Track C4, 553 S ating C153 Varsity Club C4, 55 3 History Record C5, 2, 153 Operetta C5, 253 Boys Glee Club C4, 5, 253 Fire Squad C453 Band C4, 5, 2, 153 Orchestra C5, 25 3 Iunior Prom Decoration Committee C553 Sophomore Dance Committee C253 Interclass Basketball C25 3 Junior-Senior Barrel Rush C55 . Columbia University '. L.-. f ', X r- l 1- ll I ll 9' 2 9' 44CANAlRAS MAY JANE SULLIVAN Sully 175 Lake Street History Record C5, 213 Class Offices, Sec- retary C113 Operetta Q5, 2, 115 Girls Glee Club C5, 2, 113 Freshmen Dance Committee C113 Sophomore Dance Committee f21j Flag Day Services C5, 2, 11. Undecided RUTH FORD STARK Boufy GERALDINE CORA VAN NORTWICK Ierrie 26 Lake Flower Avenue History Record C5, 213 Operetta C4, 5, 213 180 Park Avenue CANARAS, Business Staff 1413 History Record 623 1Uni0l' Pf0m Committee C515 Girls Glee Club C4, 5, 2, 113 Sophomore French Pnze 121' . Dance Committee f21. Radcliffe Undecided HARRIET WEINSTOCK Harriet 129 River Street Histor Record K5, 213 Operetta C4, 5, 2, 113 Girls glee Club K4, 5, 2, 115 Music Prize 1513 Broadcasting C51. I Crane Institute . - ... 1 -1 28 ' 1lQv2Qv41CAN.Ax1RA5 DOROTHY ELIZABETH WINDERL Bessie 298 Broadway History Record Q51 3 Operetta C51 3 Girls Glee Club C5j. Plattsburg Normal FLORENCE GRACE WILSEY Flon LOUIS HILBERT ZERBE Hil' 49 Helen Street 5 Clinton Avenue Senior Play Q41 3 Operetta C4, 553 Girls History Record C4, 5D 3 Senior Play C45 Glee Club C4, 523 Cooking Prize C5D. Operetta f4D3 Boys Glee Club 442. Physicians Hospital Undecided 1 a 29 ll Qw2Qv41r:ANA1RAs l ' Last Will and Testament VOS aeterni ignes, et non violabile vestrum testamus numen, fas omnia ferre sub auras. In other words, gentle reader, we take this opportunity to bring to light the failings of those who succeed us to this illustrious position, as publishers of this Year Book. Since our immediate successor, the lunior Class, is already dead, we leave our last bequests to the entire school. Therefore: We, of the Class of 1929, of the Saranac Lake High School, in the County of Franklin and State of New York being of sound mind and memory do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: 1. To Captain Don McKillip we leave the same bright prospects for next year's basket- ball tean. We're hoping that they will materialize better than did those ofthe 1929 team. 2. To Wally Herron we leave a gallon of black coffee. Maybe that will keep him awake in study hall. 5. To Fish Hopkins we leave a hook, line and sinker. He's swallowed everything else so far. 4. To the band we leave all the sax appeal of Don Drew, Peanut Mace and Wayne Wilson. 5. To Tony Robinson we leave that sacred trust, The Freedom of the Press. We hope he will ma ntain the high standard of the Red and White. 6. To Tuff Latour we leave some lubricating oil guaranteed to take the squeaks out of mice. 7. Since Deke Kearney couldn't make the grade this year, we leave him an Alpine Climbing Outfit. ' Front! 8. To Wealthea Stark we leave some gold footballs and some chewing gum. 9. To Edith Hoffer and Rosemary Carlson we leave a supply of O'Sullivan's rubber heels. They may some day work up to be floor-walkers in Woolworth's nickel and dime department store. 10. To Jack McGrath we leave a little song entitled: Noses of Piccardy, and he just nose that if we send him a bouquet it will be a nice nose-gay. 11. To Mr. Kittams we leave room 100. We're sure that the activities in room 555 dis- tract his attention from his work. 12. To Walt Finnegan we leave a training course at the Meridian. 15. To Bert Mullen we leave a bodyguard, some secret service men, and a hound dog to keep track of the seating chart. 14. To Phelps Mace we leave another year in the Junior Class. 15. To Bernard Mullen we leave the right to compete with Sid Hodson in hooking rides in Mary Latour's cars. 16. We leave Harris Ryan as successor to Arthur the First, King of all the Scots. 17. To Lucretia Casserra we leave some heart-balm. 18. To Joe Beiderbecke we leave a trip to Montreal. Remember us to Lois. 19. To Harry Dreyfuss we leave a fat-chance of becoming governor of New York State. Anyhow we know one newspaper boy who succeeded. 20. To Speed Sweatt we leave Fred Allnut for mornings, Grid Hickok for afternoons and Bill Natter for evenings. 21. Don Drew we leave in his contracting business. tHe contracts debtsj 22. To Joe Ryan, wholesale fruit-dealer, we leave the split pairs of Reno, Nevada. 50 - L- w ' n Qv 2 QI QQCANMQAS 25. To Bob Downs we leave the good will of that progressive citizen, Ra English, whom he understudied and for whom he changed the phonograph needles alluring the daily afternoon broadcasts last year. 24. To that little girl, Virginia Cole, we'll give a big hand. QTo match her stride.j 25. To Wayne Wilson, triplex character ofthe Iunior Play, we leave some actor's masks and wigs so that he may stage the Senior play all by himself. , 26. To Bill Natter, athlete extraordinary CU, dancer unusual CTD, and ultra handsome heart smasher UD we leave a job at his Dad's hack stand. 27. To the Girls' Varsity Club, the Saranac Lake High School's paddling coeds, we leave some paddles for future initiations. 28. To Margaret Lawrence we leave the position of Ye Towne Crier. Her natural abilities peculiarly adapt her for this. 29. To the Faculty we leave a meeting room where they can have little forget-to-geth- ers. 50. To Miss Rathbun we leave an electric horse. We hope she won't ride her hobby to death. At least she will be able to alternate between that and guarding the study hall. 51. To Miss Taylor we leave an electric heater to thaw out her frieze. 52. We leave Ralph Kelly at the mercy of those wild women in the junior Class. One at a time, girls. 55. To the manager ofthe track team we leave some anti-cramp solution to administer to Tony Robinson and Fred Smith. 54. To Ida Weiner we leave a star at which she may aim for her averages. 55. To Alma Winch we leave that little song: I Want Someone to Love Me, and being of a sympathetic nature we wish it may be realized some day. . 56. To Mary Latour we leave the Gabriels bus to take her numerous boy friends riding, as her present car has proved insufficient. 57. To the Antique Department of the school we leave our time-worn Seniors, Tuff Latour and Deke Kearney. 58. For future Students' Association benefits we leave a circus which will include the following: Joe Ryan, deadringer for Kit Carson, will do the Wild West Cowboy act. Jack Sageman will swagger in trying to act collegiate and then will proceed to take charge of all the gambling establishments. Harry Dreyfuss will don a tricornered hat, cross his eyes and be the clown, by merely acting natural. Wilbur Downs, Scotchman that he is will do the tight rope act. Fish Hopkins will be the trained seal and will balance a rubber ball on his nose. Mil Dietz, the Caveman will be the lion tamer. Tuff Latour, the brave man, will train white mice. 'gGrid Hickok and Wealthea Stark will then present their Marionette act, Punch an Iudyf' The Barker, Wilbur Tagliabue Cwho qualified for this position in the Boys' Glee Clubl, will present Walt Finnegan, as the India Rubber Man, and Goosee Gander, the Mid- get. Then the speiler, Deke Kearney will announce that Bill Wallace and Goosee Gander will do a dying swan act. Virginia Cooper, Phyllis Nederlander and Dorothy Morgan, the three bareback riders will then thrill the audience with a race. Little Iohn Coogan, good shot that he is in basketball, will dive through a hoop. Wally Herron the trapeze artist, will entertain next with a death defying leap into a tub of water that gets him all kinds of newspaper publicity. Margaret Lawrence will also dive into a tank of water and although this may sound fishy, she will eat a banana while submerged. This circus will be under the sole management of John Dewey. But we fear for its success, on account of the extreme childishness of the Juniors. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WE HAVE HEREUNTO SUBSCRIBED OUR NAMES. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 Witnesses: Executors: DAVID S. HALL, Ir. WILLIAM WALLACE ROBERT MUSSEN PHELPS MACE I m,- 51 ll Q' 2 QP 44CAXNAlRA5 The Prophecy of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine QA Symphony of Memory in One Movementl Time: 1960 A.D. Place: Swiss-Europa Hotel, Mt. Pisgah, Later, Trudeau-Baldwin Memorial Hospital. DRAMATIS PERSONNAE HARLEY MURRAY, editor Greater Americus OXHYDRONPHON, a power of the Universe HILBERT ZERBE, a celebrated Physician EARL LaVALLEE, a Famous Surgeon BEATRICE LENT,-an Anesthetist BLANCHE GERO, a Nurse Scene THE portico of the Swiss-Europa Hotel, a glittering mole of colonades. At its foot lies Saranac Lake QRecreation Zone Number Onej, an earth metropolis of a million souls. Overhead huge aircraft, pleasure and commercial, drone their way Mars-ward. Harley Murray, a gaunt man of fifty years, walks rapidly among the colonades toward the air- terrace. MURRAY CSoliloquizingJ Fifty years old and going Radio-Tobogganingl You're an old fool. Well, there's no fool like an old one. tHe reaches the air-terrace and seats himself in a radio-toboggan, a radio-controlled machine invented by Hall Parker, the radio genius of the age. As contact is made, the machine glides noiselessly into the air. Suddenly it stops . . . sways, and then falls swiftly to the earth. Murray loses all consciousness, and while in the coma, imagines the following: MURRAY Strange! Remarkable! Who are these people about me? OXHYDRONPHON Time without limit. Limit without time. Many strange events thou shall witness, O man. MURRAY This toboggan is moving like lightning. I know these people about me. A most im- pressive country! Ah There's Dick Malone. Dick you know now manages a chain of pharmacy stores, and sells all kinds of beauty lotions. His advertisements are very unique, for he has his picture stamped on each. Needless to say, women from all over flock to his store. And Iimmy Munn! Iames, you know is called Syracuse University's Perpetual Stu- dent. Oh yes, he still goes to school, but, unlike those high school days, long, long ago, Iimmie is now famous. His books: Algebra and the Problems it Aifords Youth, and a Physiosocialogical Study of Conceit, is widely read. You would never recognize Ray English. He weighs two hundred and ninety pounds. Mrs. English Qne Claire Rutherfordj, takes in washings to support him. 52 . F-' 1- A mv ll 9' 2 Q' 41CANAlRAS Helen Munn, who has been called the second Dame Terry of this age recently won in the American Olympic games, the title of the World's Greatest Woman Athlete. Gilson Slater owns a little fruit store in Bloomingdale. He has just received the final decree in his divorce from Helen. William CBig Billj Dupree, who has been the Democratic ticket's choice for president twice, is now leading Tammany Hall. Bill, you know, received his political training in the class of '29. Carolyn Oakey now lives in Harlem. She has many admirers. Helen Morse has purchased a little cottage near Saranac Inn. She is still hopingf waiting-W Ruth Boon has dyed her hair and gone into the movies. She recently startled the mo- tion picture world by her daring portrayal in Emotion. Ruth Stark is a Supreme Court Judge, the first woman to hold such a position. But the Class of '29 was always noted for its originality. She reached the lime-light when she gave her remarkable Farrington vs. Ray Brook decision. With the passing of Pavlowa, the great dancer, some fear was expressed in many quarters about finding a suitable successor to this remarkable woman, but Evelyn Palmer, who had been in strict seclusion waiting for just such an opportunity, startled the artistic world with her original interpretations of the Dance. Alma LaBarge is living on the old homestead near Massena. Between her and Floyd, they have managed to bring their Iersey ceows to such perfection that there is none better in this country. , Bessie Winderl is forced to take a course in home cooking, as it seems Joe is particular about what he eats. Mildred Denison is Vice-President of the United States, being the first woman to hold that exalted honor. Bill Farrington originally intended to be a lawyer, but now he is dean of a girls' board- ing school. He is very happy in this field. Hall Parker has revolutionized the Television world with his wonderful experiments. He is the only earth-man to receive a seat in the Television World Council of the Sub-planet, Mars. Bob Estes has become Chief Petting Officer of the Greek Navy. Great improvement over the old high school days, Bob old man! May Sullivan visited Saranac Lake, as the Fat Lady in the universally famed Sparks' Circus. She has made much money indorsing candy, so as to belie the claims ofa promi- nent cigarette manufacturer, whose slogan, Reach for a Plucky instead ofa sweet seriously endangered the candy industry. Harriet Weinstock and her Rhythm Boys have enjoyed a profitable season at the Meridian Hotel. Since the Prohibition Act has been repealed, however, the Meridian ain't what it used to be in 1928-29. Iack Kuhlsen leads the National Guard unit in town. He married a sweet little thing from Saranac Hollow. Frank Russ always had a weakness for birds. He owns his own bird shop, The Cheep, Cheep Shop, in Edinburgh, Scotland. Virginia Kern is an old maid, and a grouchy one too. She was the pet and the toast of the whole Universe, and although men wooed her, it was in vain. She is content to dream of past conquests when all was hers for the asking. ,mm mm, 35 1192 Ql41CAXNA1RA5 ' Geraldine Van Nortwick didn't change a bit with the passing years. She nagged her husband to death. He was a fine chap too. Franz Fratar WAS the chief chef at Ray Brook. But after the Fratar-O'Malley Poison Case, he was fired. It seems that he put arsenic in O'Malley's soup, because he CO'- Malleyj, claimed that Franz was paying too much attention to his wife. Anyway, you read the papers. They had all the gruesome details. V Florence Wilsey has married Seaver Demers. They lead a very unhappy life. It all began over the manner in which Florence cooked the sauerkraut and Limburger cheese. Poor couplel We are indeed sorry. Christine Slater is versatility personified. She writes Cvery capably, tool the scandal stories for our newspapers. In spare moments she poses for the cover designs of Art- ists and Models. r Tessie Kroo was the most unfortunate member of the Class of ' 29. Three years after graduation she married Iack Sagemanf-whose ultra-collegiate ideas got them into no end of trouble. Adeline Edelberg is the art editor of the Police Gazette. She is also responsible for that colgmfi that appears in The Time daily-called Ma. Edelberg' s Advice to Ro- mantic ir s. If you look on the map you will find that Pint Barrow is located in Alaska. Then, if you look up the history of the town, you'll discover that Harold LaVallee is its most versatile and famous citizen. He owns the only hunters' and traders' store there. He is in jail most of the time-you see, he's warden. I admire their selection. And the Alaska brown bears that he killed are considered the largest that ever made a daring hunter spend an uncomfortable night. Of course everyone knows the famous Oscar Freidman. ln collaboration with lack Cook, a veri famous mechanic, they have completely revolutionized the whole order of mechanics y their startling proof of Einstein's Theory. lack Halligan did just what everyone thought he would do. He was hired by Graeves Bakery tp draw pictures for their modernistic bread wrappers. Of course he was always punctua . Sarah Harrington and Frances Ioyce have become business women of interna- tional repute. Their latest deal, if put through, will mark the consolidation ofthe principal airplane manufacturers of the world. Such a titanic move has made the whole universe gasp with astonishment. Florence Kirche is now an eminent member of the medical profession. She is chief assistant to no less a man than Dr. William Burkett, M.D., LL.D., etc. Dr. Burkett, ably assisted by Miss Kirche performed an operation on Duke Malone that reduced the size of his head to normal. This was considered by the medical profession as a very note- worthy feat. Hilbert Zerbe and Mrs. Hall Parker QBee Lentj have collaborated on a remarkable book Why is Which or How, or Perhaps Einstein Is a Lotta Epplesaucef' Needless to say this volume created a great impression upon the thinking men and women of the universe. Blanche Gero is also the author of an interesting little leaflet entitled: Is Beauty Skin Deep or Knee High ? The young womanhood of America look eagerly to her for guidance. Rose Patnode has been content to step aside and let brother Ioe take all the glory. However in the capacity of stenographer for this great man, she has been responsible for his success in the world of business. CCon tinued on page '40 W 34 Class Manager . Class Athlete . Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most Beautiful . Handsomest . . Best Girl Dancer . Best Boy Dancer . Iolliest , , Most Brilliant . Most Efficient . Greatest Girl Flirt Greatest Boy Flirt Wittiest . . . Most Romantic . Married First . Most Bashful Boy Most Bashful Girl Thinnest , . Fattest . Tallest . . Shortest . . Diost Musical . Most Sarcastic Class Grind . . Class Baby , . Most Fashionable Boy . Most Fashionable Girl . Biggest Boy Talker Biggest Girl Talker Best Natured . Most Conceited . Best Sport . Man Hater . Woman Hater Youngest . Oldest . . Silliest . . Greatest Bluffer . Most Studious . Most Indifferent . Most Artistic . Most Unselfish . ll Q' 2 QI 41CAXNAlRAS Class Superlatives HARLEY MURRAY . BILL DUPREE . HELEN MUNN HARLEY MURRAY ALMA LABARCE . . JIM MUNN MAY SULLIVAN I . JIM MUNN EVELYN PALMER . RUTH STARK . HALL PARKER CARCLYN OAKEY I HAROLD LAVALLEE I HARLEY MURRAY D. LENT . A. EDELBURG . . ALMA LaBARCE . . ROBERT ESTES . . FRANCES JOYCE MILDRED DENNISON . . BILL DUI-REE . , RAY ENGLISH . . HELEN MUNN HARRIET WIENSTOCK . . . JIM MUNN , CSCAR FRIEDMAN . RAY ENGLISH I BILL FARRINGTCN CAROLYN OAKEY . . CIL SLATER . CHRIS SLATER . HELEN MoRSE . JIM MUNN , HELEN MUNN . RUTH BOONE . ERANZ FRATAR . HILBERT ZERBE . JACK KUHLSEN . CHRIS SLATER . DICK MALONE . BLANCHE CERo . HAROLD LaVALLEE . JACK HALLIGAN ALMA LaBA.RGE 55 1192 QP 41C ANAIQAS ' The Ideals of the Class of ' 29 TO far surpass all former achievements, to set new standards at which future classes might aim, to make a year book which would be perfect in every detail, far exceeding any former effort, and to give succeeding classes a high mark to shoot ata--that is the ideal of the class of '29. Originality has always been the dominant characteristic of this class. Whenever it seemed expedient and advantageous to the class and the school that some ancient, time- worn custom be changed, we did not hesitate to accept the responsibility and criticism which is always incurred when inaugurating new customs. In departing from the beaten path and emerging from the rut which other classes are usually wont to follow unswervingly, we have shown independence of thought, impartiality, and fearlessness and have invariably met with success. We have aspired to be leaders in all activities. We have from the eighth year to the Iunior year in high school, given the first social event of the season. We have put our whole hearts into what we have done and made every undertaking con- spicously successful. It is doubtful whether any high school group has been more successful in presenting a play than was the class of '29 in staging Bah and l7, in our Junior and Senior years respectively. We have spared no effort nor expense to make our affairs preeminent. The Junior Prom was the most beautiful and spectacular dance ever seen at the Saranac Lake High School. We have been well represented in all school activities. From our Frosh year up, '29 has counted among its members athletes, student leaders, musicians of note, and all have drawn meritorious applause. A Senior Prayer Here is the turning- I needs must part, You taught a lesson- -I have it here, For I feel my rebellious wings, To smile and bear my allotted task, And there throbs within my youthful heart There comes at once a haunting fear- Desires for life's venturings. Can I retain a patient mask? Oh Alma Mater--I leave thy hand, Wil't thou protect me? thou hast before, To grasp the hand of life, And should I err, reprove me, And if 't is written on holy sand--- Or if I fall when I would soar- Hardships that come with later strife. Console me and befriend me. 56 ! f 1 f, ff' , ff ff , ff X f, XX wk!! 6 vb X s XX j w i X X if ff! m .U 7 X! , G m a WE I Y S J N N - 2 gi - XTX ng I if A -1-x,- f X UNDEIQCLAIIMEN v2 QI QQCANMRAS ' Q I Q IUNIOR CLASS ll Q' 25 QP 41CANAlRAS The Junior Class VERSATILITYI That, my friends, is the key to the successes of the class of '30. Whether the activity be one of scholastic, dramatic, literary or athletic character, you will always find the Juniors well represented. The average lists throughout the past school year, have regularly shown a preponder- ance of Juniors among the honor students. The Junior play, In the Next Room, a difficult mystery vehicle, was presented in a manner that would have reflected credit on a cast of professionals, and was an unquali- fied dramatic and financial success. The Red and White staff' contained as many, if not more Junior representatives than all other classes combined, while the other high school publications likewise found the members of '30 active participants in all literary endeavors. It is in athletics, however, that the Junior class can base its greatest claim to renown. On the football squad there were more Juniors than there were members of all the other classes combined! At one time during the basketball season, the 'Varsity quintet was entirely composed of representatives of the Junior class. In track, also, a great part of the squad can claim allegiance to '50. As the school year draws to a close the Juniors are anxiously awaiting the Prom, with which they hope to cap the climax of a most successful year by staging the best dance that the school has ever witnessed. At the same time, members of the class of '50 are preparing themselves for next year when they will assume the lofty pinnacle now occupied by the Seniors and take their places as school leaders and the forgers of that glorious chain known as the History of Saranac Lake High School. -THOMAS ANTHONY ROBINSON '50 39 ll QUZ SD41CA NA SOPHOMORE CLASS ll 9' 2 QI 01CAXNAlRA5 Sophomore Chronicle WE invite you to glance through the roster of the Sophomore class. On it you will find names that are destined to go down in the history of the Saranac Lake High School with the greatest of credit. For, not only are we large in number, but our class contains members of unusual merit and ability. International skating champions, 'Varsity football, basketball, track and cross country can vouch for the versatility of the Sopho- more athletes. What other classes in the school can point to their athletic records with such pride as we do? Still, while we have devoted much of our time to the furthering of the athletic spirit of the high school, we have not neglected our studies as the members of the faculty will inform you. Indeed, so often have the names of Sophomores graced the head of the honor roll, that we have become known as one of the most intellectual of classes. The only blot on our record is the social side of our school life. Try as we may, we have yet to give a really successful dance or party. We refrain from discussing this year's Soph. Hop. Let it suHice that we make earnest apologies for it. Perhaps if the class were not composed of big, burly cavemen, we would be able to make our dances more enjoyable. V In closing this brief history of our accomplishments and shortcomings, it would be wise to take the opportunity that affords itself to give thanks to the Seniors for the way in which their worthwhile existence has inspired us. Unlike the Juniors we are willing to lend an eager ear to our sister class and reap the benefit of their experience and to profit by the advice which they have so gladly given us. ' .,.- 41 -,.l- - 'fi I S S, fi i F -1-W 2 ll 9' 2 Qi 41CANAlRAS HOOL SC GH OR-HI I JUN 1 I IL 921 9' 44CANAlRAS unior High School Activities UNDER the very able leadership of its principal, Miss Maragret Seymour, the Junior High School has, in the past year, accomplished much. The enthusiastically received Christmas Operetta was directed by Miss Helen O'Con- nell and all parts were exceptionally well played by Junior High School students. This is the first presentation of its kind ever staged by the Junior High School, and for the first attempt it was the outstanding event of the year's activities. The musical ability of the students has also been proven by the large representation in the Band, Orchestra and the Girls' and Boys' Junior Choruses. Some are also mems bers of the Senior Glee Club. It is much to their credit that sixty-two percent of the three hundred twenty student- registered in Junior High School are depositors in the school banking system. There were successful Junior High School participants in football and at the North American Outdoor Championship Skating races held at Saranac Lake in February, many national honors were earned by Junior High boys. There was an Outdoor Sports Club organized in the ninth year class which afforded 'much entertainment in the way of tobogganing, skating, hiking and other winter sports. Though the attendance was not overwhelming, the annual ninth grade dance proved successful. The seventh and eighth year classes have the usual class parties. The scholastic averages attained this year have been among the best ever awarded in Saranac Lake High School. The great number who earned marks from ninety to above ninety-five percent was astonishing. The complete book that the English 1 classes assisted by the eighth grade students, published this year, under the supervision of Miss Mary Gremore, is something which has never before been done, but has proved a great success. Although the Junior High School has already achieved many honors and attained success, it will maintain and improve upon its splendid record. -PHYLLIS NEDERLANDER '52 F ,-,,.. 43 X I- , HQJZQDCCANARAS . The Prophecy of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine fffonfinued from page 54D fNote: At this point his mind becomes a blank, and the next thing that is impressed on his consciousness is the voice of the pretty Anesthetist, saying in a very professional tone, Blood pressure seventy, pulse 110. Very good it seems. MURRAY Where-wher- HILBERT ZERBE I never saw gas act so vigorously. Did you? EARL LaVALLEE I never did, and believe me, my brother Harold has been gassed plenty of times. Comel fshakes Murrayj You're all right. It is only the gas. MURRAY I say, where am I? BLANCHE GERO In the Trudeau-Baldwin Memorial Hospital. You have had a serious accident. MURRAY But I thought--I thought-CA look of deep abstraction appears on his facej. CEditor's note: The Symphony of Memory is ended but the malady lingers on.j 7.1 44 1' W Z f f A Zz lL Q' 2 Qi 41CAXNAlRAS Standing, Left to Right-LaVALLEE, W. DOWNS, STEPHEN, R. DOWNS, IVIULLEN. Seated, Left to Right4ROBlNSON, MUNN, MURRAY, McGRATH, MORSE. Executive Council Students' Association HARLEY MURRAY '29 ......... President THOMAS ROBINSON '50 . . Vice-President JOHN MCGRATH '50 . . . Secretary JAMES MUNN '29 . . . Treasurer SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES HARLEY MURRAY JAMES MUNN HELEN MORSE HAROLD LaVALLEE JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES THOMAS ROBINSON ROBERT DOWNS BERTRAND MULLEN SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES JOSEPH STEPHEN WILBUR DOWNS 46 X ll QP 2 QP 0cANA1P.As HARLEY MURRAY IAMES MUNN The Students Association STUDENT government in the school is almost as old as the institution itself, for on September 17, 1905 the first meeting of the Saranac Lake High School Athletic As- sociation, the forerunner of our present Students' Association was held. At that time the organization was not regarded quite so highly as it is now. For example here is an extract from the minutes of that first meeting: After a scuffling match between Ireland Finnegan and Bill Murphy, and a general mixup which ensued as a result, Dog Mihill tipped over an ink bottle. Meeting adjourned. Fancy such an event occurring at a present gathering of the Association! Also, one is led to judge from the following that those in power were not much concerned with stringent enforcement of the laws of the Constitution, for on April 27, 1907, the minutes read as follows: lt was moved, seconded and carried that Mr. Richard Woodruff and Mr. Lionel Miller be al- lowed to vote after payment of 5.10 dues. Evidently, the idea was then, as it is now, to get the money when possible. The father of the whole idea was Professor Iames E. Weld one of the first principals of the high school, and it is to him that we owe our debt of gratitude. Along with a com- mittee of three Seniors of '05, he composed the first Constitution, and while this orig- inal document has been altered in many ways, the primary purpose of the Association has never been changed. Then in 1912, the first year that present Superintendent, H. V. Littell, came to the Saranac Lake High School, the name was changed to the Students' Association, by which name it has been known ever since. Through Mr. Littell's helpful guidance, many beneficial changes were developed that have continued down to the present time. The last big change in the Association came in 1925, when student leaders consisting of Cornelius Carey, Edward Toohey, Leonard Lazarus and many others completely re-organized the Association, which had become dormant in the thirteen years following 1912. With this new lease of life, the Association prospered, and it finally came down to the present student body, which still adheres to the principles laid down in '25. So, from that humble beginning in 1905 grew the present organization. Now, as never before we have student government-for the students and by the students. The main governing body is called The General Council, the members of which are elected from the rank and file of the Association. It is the duty of this Council to conduct in worthy manner all the business which may relate to the student body, and needless to say, the present incumbents' have made a noteworthy success of the task. Never before in the history of the school have the finances been in such a flourishing condition, and relations between faculty and student body are of the best. May they always remain so! 47 y-- ' -'- ll Q' 2 QP 41CAXNAlRA5 fi. A Back Row, Left to RightASLATER, DOWNS, HESSE, BEIDERBECKE, WALLACE, HODSON, H. MALONE SMITH. Middle Row, Left to Right-DORLAN, DEITZ, R. MALONE, McKILLlP, RYAN, HOPKINS, BISHOP, PLUMMER, TAGLIABUE. Seated, Lf.-ft tu Right-ROBINSON, NATTER,McGRATH, HERRON MUNN, PARKER, DUPREE, FINNEGAN. The Varsity Club OFFICIALS 1928-29 JAMES MUNN '29 . . WILLIAM DUPREE '29 JOHN MCGRATH 'so . WALTER HERRON 'so I KENNETH M. WILSON BEIDERBECKE, JOSEPH BISHOP, RONALD COOGAN, JOHN DEITZ, MILFORD DORLAN, ROBERT DOWNS, ROBERT DUPREE, WILLIAM FINNEGAN, WALTER HERRON, WALTER HESSE, WILLIAM HODSON, SIDNEY HOPKINS, WILLIAM LOBDELL, THERRON MCGRATH, JOHN PERSONNEL . . President Ist Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . Faculty Advisor MCKILLIP, DONALD MALONE, HOWARD MALONE, RICHARD MULLEN, BERNARD MUNN, JAMES MURPHY, BERNARD NATTER, WILLIAM PARKER, HALL PLUMMER, EDWARD ROBINSON, THOMAS RYAN, HARRIS SLATER, GILSON SMITH, CLARENCE TAGLIABUE, WILBUR WALLACE, WILLIAM x 'T K , ll Q' 2 QI 41CANAIRA5 JAMES MUNN WALTER HERRON The Varsity Club IN the four years ofits existence, the Varsity Club, composed wholly of major letter men, has accomplished the primary purposes for which the organization was founded 5 namely, the creating of an entirely new standard of academic work in connection with athletics 3 the fostering of an increased interest in sports and sportsmanship gl and the establishment of school athletics on a firm basis. By devoting all its efforts to the ful- fillment of these aims, the Club has attained an eminent position as a moulder of stu- dent opinion, which, in view of its high ideals, is only to be expected. Traditions, deep-rooted and respected, have grown up around the Varsity Club and its influence has been and will always be a stimulus to the promotion and betterment of athletics in the local high school. Nor are the Club's activities devoted entirely to those of an athletic nature. Annually the lettermen sponsor a dance that invariably ranks second only to the Junior Prom, the crowning dance of the school year. We cannot refrain from repeating the splendid results this club has wrought in devel- oping the standards of athletics. Such is the prestige of this organization that students are always at work on the gridiron, track, court or rink, striving to win the coveted major S, and thus become eligible for admission to the Varsity Club. I-,T mm, 49 ' 1LQf2 QP MC AxNA1QAs Back Row L. to R.fKELLY, EDELBERG, HOLMES, MUNDY. Seated L.tn R.fMUNN, MORSE, SWEATT, LaBARGE. The Girls Varsity Club ADELAIDE SWEATT '50 .,....,... President HELEN MORSE '29 . . . , Vice-President ALMA LA BARGE '29 . . . Treasurer HELEN MUNN '29 . ..,.. , Secretary ' MEMBERSHIP EDELBERG, ADELINE LATOUR, MARY HOLMES, MARTHA MORSE, HELEN HOLMES, MARY MUNN, HELEN KELLY, IEAN MUNDY, IESSIE LABARGE, ALMA WARNOCK, CATHERINE SWEATT, ADELAIDE WILL wonders never cease! There is a club in this school composed entirely of girls, namely: The Girl's Varsity Club. This club was originally founded in 1928, but on account of so many of its members graduating, nothing was heard of it until the initiation of the new members in 1929. From then on the club became an active one. Together with a public, private and as- sembly initiation, the initiated and initiating members had a good time. Although no public affairs were held, many private entertainments and socials were given at the homes of the members, all of which proved very successful At the time this article was written, plans were being made for a dance to be given in June although, as yet no definite action has been made in that direction. 50 X uQv29v41CAN,M2As Back Row, Left to Right-ARYAN, PARKER, T. FINNEGAN, NATTER, MCGRATH, SLATER,DOWNS, HOPKINS. Middle Row, Left to Right--TAGLIABUE, KEARNEY, HERRON, DEITZ, W. FINNEGAN, WALLACE, MALONE, RYAN. Seated. Left to Right!-FARRINGTON, SAGEMAN, DUPREE, MUNN, DREYFUSS, LATOUR, MURRAY. Bottom Row, Left to Right-YROBINSON, LaVALLEE. Members of the Firc Squad IAMES MUNN .....,..,.... Captain NORTH SIDE HARLEY MURRAY, THOMAS ROBINSON , . . Third Floor JOHN McGRATH, WILLIAM DUPREE 4 , . Second Floor WALTER HERRON, WILLIAM NATTER . , . . First Floor SOUTH SIDE JOHN DEWEY, GEORGE SCOLLINS .... . Third Floor WILLIAM HOPKINS, GILSON SLATER , . , . Second Floor HAROLD LaVALLEE, FRANCIS KEARNEY . . . . First Floor WEST SIDE WILLIAM WALLACE, HARRIS RYAN . - , . . Third Floor THOMAS FINNEGAN, WALTER FINNEGAN . . Second Floor MILFORD DEITZ, ROBERT DOWNS , . . . . First Floor TANKS Third Floor Second Floor First Floor WILLIAM FARRINGTON HALL PARKER JACK SAGEMAN AUDITORIUM HOSE WILBUR TAGLIABUE RICHARD MALONE SCIENCE WING HOSE TUFFIELD LATOUR HARRY DREYFUSS Y ,- -- 51 m R 1n9v2Qv41r:ANA1RAs ' Back Row L. to R.-ROCKRISE, WALSH, MEAD, FREIDMAN, BROWN, DAVIDSON, MATHEWS, PETERS, DUKETT. DUFFY, MOODY. Second Row L. to R.-MORGAN, M. BROWN, O'CONNELL, ROWE, LEIS, BLANCHET, MUSSEN, BOYER, EFFANBACER, JAQUET. Third Row L. to R.ADOWNS, LUMP- MER, DEITZ, PALMER, McGRATH,'LaBARGE, DUPREE, ROBINSON, PFARRE. Fourth Row L. to R. -LaROQUE, COLE, CALLAWAY, STARR, GARDNER, SWEET, MILLER. Home Room Government AMONG the numerous progressive steps taken in the management of our high school during the past year, the formation of the home rooms under separate government was by far the most important. Under this new plan, each home room elects two officers to take charge ofits destiniesg the leader, who is the chairman of the weekly Friday morning discussion periods, and the assistant leader, to take the place of the leader in the latter's absence. Inasmuch as the activities of the home rooms have been somewhat limited, the discussion periods have been about the sole work of these officers during the year, but another school term will undoubtedly see their duties greatly increased. These weekly discussion periods have proved very popular with the students for several reasons, the first being that it has afforded them an opportunity to express their views on matters of interest to the school, and also to become acquainted with the ideas of others. Next, it gives the home room student, somewhat isolated from the rest of the student body, a chance to learn the happenings ofthe school. It has proved most efficient in gathering popular sentiment with regard to proposed changes in the oper- ation of the school, and has, subsequently, done immeasurable good in arousing the students' interest in school affairs. There are also traffic committees in Senior and junior high schools, the members of which are appointed by the respective leaders of the two study halls. The students on these committees serve as guides for new students, and carry general announcements to home rooms. The system has been so perfected that now the entire student body may be informed of notices in an incredibly short space of time. All these changes are merely steps toward the attainment of the ideal, a perfect system of student government for our high school 3 and it is not presuming too much to say that the day for the achievement of this ideal is not far distant. ' m 52 'im ?-?-? Zl L X i 1 I X ff f Z X f J W x Y. X f 1E1 X X A C T I V I T K? Z ff x ll 9' 22 QI QICANAIRAS Back Row I., to R.-STARK, HALLIGAN, ROBINSON, FARRINGTON, DUPREE, H. MUNN. Second Row L. tu R.-WMORSE, GERO, LABARGE, SLATER, PALMER, OAKEY, LENT. Seated L. to Rf-EDELBERG FREIDMAN, I. MUNN, BENHAM, PARKER, MURRAY, LAVALLEE. Canaras Staff Editorial Board I JAMES MUNN ........ Editor-in-Chief OSCAR FREIDMAN . .,,. Associate Editor THOMAS ROBINSON '50 .... . . , Iunior.Editor Art Editors HAROLD LAVALLEE IOHN HALLIGAN Assistant Editors WILLIAM FARRINGTON, Will HARLEY MURRAY, Prophet OSCAR FRIEDMAN, Will HARLEY MURRAY, Poet CAROLYN OAKEY, Historian V Business Board HALLZPARKER ......... Business Manager Assistant Managers ADELINE EDELBERG ......, . Advertising BEATRICE LENT . . . . . , Circulation JAMES MUNN . . . . . . . Photographic Stal? BLANCHE GERO ALMA LaBARGE CAROLYN OAKEY EVELYN PALMER CHRISTINE SLATER RUTH OAKEY Typists HELEN MUNN HELEN MORSE Faculty Adviser MRS. EILEEN BENHAM 54 H9121 QI 44CANAlRA5 'l JAMES MUNN HALL PARKER The Canaras of 1929 THE CANARAS of 1929 is no longer a vision in the minds of its editors, it has become a reality. Before you in tangible form lies an authentic record, not only of the graduating class, but of all other organizations as well, which is reminiscent of our altogether too- brief span in high school. lt is with a sad heart that we leave all these pleasant memories and friendships-4--too soon they are forgotten in the hurly-burly of the outside world. It is for this purpose then, that the CANARAS of 1929 has been created- -to keep alive in future years the tender recollections and fond memories of our childish discouragements and triumphs. This, the CANARAS has striven for, and if this end is accomplished, then our work will not have been in vain. ln preparing the Annual, the editors and the class agreed that a departure from the old set form would be appreciated by everyone who came in contact with the book So with that in mind we set about to attain this end. We honestly believe that we have struck a new note in Annual construction-some thing that future classes will want to follow. If we have erred, we apologize. We have striven for accuracy in every detail and if we fall short in your estimation, gentle reader, rest assured that the Class of '29 has done its best! Qui agit sua optima, agit bene-- I 55 i ll Q' 2 Q' 410 ANAIRAS Back Row, Left to Right---WEINER, STARK, HICKOCK, WALLACE, BURKETT, LAWRENCE, CARLSON GERO. Middle Row, Left to Right-WILSON, TAGLIABUE, BEIDERBECKE, ENGLISH, SLATER LaBARGE, DOWNS. Seated, Left to RightfFRI-IIDMAN, EDELBERG, ROBINSON, MURRAY, BENHAM The Red and White EDITORIAL BOARD PARKER, MUNN. HARLEY MURRAY '29 ...,.. . Editor-in-Chief THOMAS ROBINSON ' 50 .,.. . Associate Editor JAMES MUNN '29 ...,... . Sports Editor RAYMOND ENGLISH '29 ,..,, Exchange Editor ALMA LaBARGE, CHRISTINE SLATER '29 . . Alumni Editors GORDON HICKOK '50, IACK SAGEMAN ' 50 . Joke Editors A Staff BLANCHE GERO '29 OSCAR FREIDMAN '29 ROSEMARY CARLSON '50 WILBUR TAGLIABUE ' 50 WEALTHEA STARK '50 MARGARET LAWRENCE ' 50 WILLIAM WALLACE '50 A BUSINESS BOARD HALL PARKER '29 ........ Business Manager ROBERT DOWNS '50 . . . . . Circulation Manager ADELINE EDELBERG '29 .... . Advertising Manager Staff WILLIAM WALLACE '50 WILLIAM BURKETT '29 WAYNE WILSON '50 JOSEPH BEIDERBECKE ' 50 FACULTY ADVISER MRS. EILEEN BENHAM 56 ll QI 2 QP 4lCAXNAlRAS HARLEY MURRAY HALL PARKER The School Paper WE are compelled to employ that hackneyed adage, A good beginning is half the battle, in the case ofthe Red and White, our school paper. When it was decided by the student body in 1925 that a monthly publication should take place of the Mazda, two outstanding students, Cornelius Carey and Leonard Lazarus, editor and business manager respectively, were placed at its helm. They gave freely of their time and efforts, and, the result was that the Red and White was established on a firm basis. The following year the editorship and managership passed to Timothy Malakie and Nelson Sageman who were in sympathy with the policies of their former chiefs and carried out their plans for marked improvement. Ross Clement and Raymond Horowitz donned the journalistic togas for 1927-'28. They further improved the paper by reconstructing its make-up, using the consistent, step style formation ofadvertisements. It was in this year that our paper became a member of the Eastern Interscholastic Publications Association. The school year of 1928-'29 witnessed the most radical change yet brought about in the annals of the paper. Harley Murray and Hall Parker assumed the editorship and managership. They at once enlarged the paper making it eight pages instead of six and the personnel of the staff was made more highly representative of the Student Body. The paper was again entered in the E. I. P. A. contest, and while no prize was won, favorable comments were made upon the editorials. The paper was next invited by Quill and Scroll to enter copy for a nation-wide journal- istic contest, judges of which were distinguished newspapermen, authors and poets. We accepted the invitation and were represented in nine of the twenty-five departments. Thomas Robinson and Robert Downs, editor and business manager respectively, have been chosen as the 1929-'50 leaders. They are tireless workers and will do everything in their power to make the Red and White more a BOND of school unityp an INTER- PRETER of the students 3 a REFLECTOR of their interests 3 a PROMOTOR of school welfare, a BULWARK of loyalty and an ADVOCATE of everyone. 57 'mm , m '- l I ll Q' 2 QP 4113 ANARAS Back Row, Left to Right GERO, WILTSEY, II. LaVALLEE, BOON, RUTIIERFORD. Middle Row, Left to RightvMURRAY, E. LaVALLEE, PARKER, RUSS, 1. MUNN, DUPREE. Seated, Left to Right-BURKETT, H. MUNN, ENGLISH, DUTCHER, FARRINGTUN, OAKEY, ZERBE. The Senior Class Presents Seventeen A Play of Youth, Love and Summer Time Friday -Evening, October 26, 1928 THE CAST William Sylvanus Baxter ..... WILLIAM FARRINGTON Lola Pratt ..,. ,.,,.. C AROLYN OAKEY Iane Baxter . . . . HELEN MUNN Mr. Baxter , RAYMOND ENGLISH Mrs. Baxter . 4 , . BLANCHE GERO Iohnnie Watson . . . HILBERT ZERBE May Parcher . . CLAIRE RUTHERFORD Genesis . , . WILLIAM BURKETT Ioe Bullitt . . EARL LaVALLEE Mr. Parcher . HARLEY MURRAY George Cooper . . WILLIAM DUPREE Ethel Boke . . , RUTH BOON Wallie Banks . ,......, FRANK RUSS Mary Brooks . ....... FLORENCE WILTSEY BUSINESS BOARD JAMES MUNN ........, Business Manager HAROLD LaVALLEE , ..... . Stage Manager JOHN MCGRATH ,....... Head Usher Directed by G. ANTOINETTE DUTCHER 58 r- -'- T : L1 ' n9v2s1v41CANA1RAs ' Standing, Left to RightASAGEMAN, TAGLIABUE, BOWKER, WALLACE, WHITE, FOWLER, KELLY Seated, Left to Right-COLE, BEIDERBECK, ROBINSON, DUTCHER, CASSERA, WILSON, DEAN. The Iunior Class Presents In The Next Room A Mystery Play in Three Acts Monday Evening, March II, 1929 THE CAST James Godfrey ,... . , THOMAS ROBINSON Lorna Webster . ,... LUCRETIA CASSERA Felix Armand . . . WAYNE WILSON ' Phillip Vantine . JOSEPH BEIDERBECK Inspector Grady . . . DAVID WHITE Simmonds . . . . IACK SAGEMAN Casey . . , WILLIAM WALLACE Morel . , . . RALPH KELLY Madame de Charriere VIRGINIA COLE Colonel Piggott WAYNE WILSON Julia . . . . MARGARET DEAN Parks , . , ...... CHARLES BOWKER Rodger ..,......,. HARRY FOWLER BUSINESS BOARD BERTRAND MULLEN ..,..., Business Manager ROBERT DOWNS, HARRIS RYAN . . . Stage Managers WALTER FINNEGAN ......... Head Usher Directed by G. ANTOINETTE DUTCHER r. ,H 59 u9v2Qv4cANAx1RAxs ' Saranac Lake High School Glee Clubs Presents BARBAROSSA OF BARBARY A Musical Comedy in Two Acts Friday Evening, April 19, 1929 THE CAST ' Barbarossa . . . .... . WAYNE WILSON Tingal . . . . . . , RALPH LOBDELL Commodore Decatur . . . HILBERT ZERBE Ferdinand . . . . WILBUR TAGLIABUE Jim Crow . . . WILLIAM WALLACE Althea . . . . WELTHEA STARK Isabella ..... . . . CAROLYN OAKEY Mulai Ahmed . . . . . . . . WILLIAM FARRINGTON 4 Monseiur de Castelline ........ MILFORD DEITZ Assisted by a chorus of Algerian Slave Girls, Spanish Girls, and . American Iackies. Business Manager BUSINESS BOARD . . . . . HAROLD LAVALLEE . Advertising Mcrragcr I I I .... . RAY ENGLISH Electrician . . . . .... . HALL PARKER DIRECTORS Music . ...... Miss PHYLISS BUSH Dialogue .... . Miss G. A. DUTCHER Dcrrcrrig . . Miss ESTHER M1R1cK Art . . MRS. SARAH PARK cARR Wardrobe . Miss CATHERINE CAREY secgiirg . MR. LARE and MR. KITTAMS 60 ri- X ., 1,-' IL Q' 2 QI JICANAIRAS ' Members of the Senior Band Under the personal direction ofM Trumpets HICKOK, GORDON LOBDELL, RALPH MEURY, ELIZABETH Clarinets ALLNUTT, FRED BACKES, IOHN BAKER, HOMER CHRISTIAN, GEORGE DORLAN, ROBERT DOWNS, IESSIE EDELBERG, IRVING HIGGINS, ALMA Saxaphones DREW, DONALD HESSE, WILLIAM r. Lf:-on Ross nxun MULLEN, BERNARD NUTTER, WALTER RUSS, FRANK MULLIGAN, GEORGE PETROFF, GILMER QUIGLEY, CATHERINE SMITH, CAROLYN SWEATT, ADELAIDE TAGLIABUE, WILBUR WAMSGANZ, VERNON WEINSTOCK, BESSIE MACE, PHELPS PARK, CHESTER WILSON, WAYNE French Horns DREW, MARGARET SLATER, GILSON Trombones DOWNS, WILBUR B FREIDMAN, OSCAR sses HIGGINS, NORBERT a KNAPP, JOSEPH SMITH, FRED Percussion ENGLISH, RAY MCCASLAND, KENNETH MATHEWS, EMIL Flute or Piccolo Baritone Mellophone LEIS, HENRY BERWICK, LEONARD GAY, BENIAMIN I -' M-'I 61 r- m X I QI 2 9l41CAXNAlRAS Boys Glee Club BURKETT, WILLIAM DORLAN, ROBERT DREW, DONALD DREYFUSS, HARRY DUPREE, WILLIAM ENGLISH, RAY EARRINGTON, WILLIAM ERATAR, FRANZ EREIDMAN, OSCAR HICKOCK, GORDON HODSON, SIDNEY KUHLSEN, JOHN LOBDELL, RALPH LYTLE, JOHN ZERBE, HILBERT MCGRATH, JOHN MACE, DERMOT MACE, PHELPS MUNN, JAMES NATTER, WILLIAM PLUMMER, EDWARD RILEY, CHARLES ROBINSON, THOMAS RUSS, FRANK SAGEMAN, JOHN SLATER, GILSON TAGLIABUE, WILBUR WALLACE, WILLIAM WILSON, WAYNE FROM an impromptu beginning four years ago, the Boys' Glee Club has become a respected and extremely successful organization. The Club has appeared at gradu- ation exercises and their work in the annual Operetta is always greeted with applause. Ably directed by Miss Phyliss Bush, Supervisor of Music in the schools, the boys have, through her efforts become very proficient, not only in singing, but in appreciation of the wonders and beauties of music. S ri - il ' ll9'29P44CANAlRA5 Girls Glee Club BOON, RUTH KELLY, IEAN MUNDY, JESSE , BROWN, MARY KNAPP, MARY OAKEY, CAROLYN CASEY, CHRISTINE KROO, TESSIE ODELL, OLGA CARLSON, ROSE MARY LaBARGE, ALMA PALMER, EVELYN CLARK, MARGARET LaFONTAIN, GLADYS PERROTTE, MARION COLE, VIRGINIA LAMOY, DORIS RUTHERFORD, CLAIRE COVILL, ALICE LATOUR, MARY SEIBEL, RENA CASSERA, LUCRETIA LAWRENCE, MARGARET SLATER, CHRISTINE EDELBERG, ADELINE LENT, BEATRICE STARK, WEALTHEA EFFENBACH, MAXINE LEONARD, LORETTA STEENKEN, PRISCILLA EVANS, DOROTHY LYONS, ROMA VanNORTWICK, GERALDINE GERO, AGNES MALAKIE, KATHERINE WARD, GOLDIE GERO, BLANCHE MCCANDLESS, HELEN WARNOCK, CATHERINE GOHLER, ROSALIND McCASLAND, DOROTHY WINCH, ALMA GRIFFITH, JOSEPHINE MCCLATCHIE, IULIA WEINER, IDA HOFFER, EDITH MORSE, HELEN WEINSTOCK, HARRIET IT is unnecessary to say that, when the Girls' Glee Club is booked to sing at an event, be it school, civic or otherwise, a sell-out is assured. The Glee Club is truly a noteworthy organization of musicians. In collaboration with the Boys' Glee Club they have annually presented an Operetta to the music lovers of Saranac Lake that invariably ranks high among the more prominent productions of the school year. This year, Miss Phyliss Bush is directing the Club and it is through her earnest efforts that the work of the girls is on a higher plane than ever before. I. ....T. 65 ' ll 9+ 2 QI 44C .AxNA1RAs Members of the Orchestra Piano LORETTA LEONARD Violins STANFORD DYSINGER OSCAR FRIEDMAN HERMAN NATOWITZ FRANCIS TROMBLEY Clarinet French Horn MARGARET DREW Bass FRED SMITH ROBERT DORLAN I ESSIE DOWNS Trombone WILBUR DOWNS Saxaphones DONALD DREW WAYNE WILSON Flute HENRY LEIS Trumpets GORDON HICKOK WALTER NUTTER Percussion EMIL MATHEWS RAY ENGLISH Under the personal direction of Mr. Leon Rossman 64 1--A X ll 92 QI 41CAXNAlRA5 3 ggi KL, X. .fx W . W G. ANTOINETTE DUTCHER Public Speaking in Saranac Lake High School WHEN the Adirondack Interscholastic League was organized, Public Speaking was one of the major activities recognized by the board of directors. That was in 1919 and since that time our school has taken an active interest in this subj ect. Previous to September 1921 there was no special teacher for this work but since then there have been regular classes meeting twice a week. At first registration in these classes was voluntary, but about four years ago the board of education, recognizing the value of this training, made the course compulsory for all members of the Junior and Senior Classes who are carrying regular work. From a registration of twenty the classes have grown to seventy five in number. The course of study covers the most important phases of the work including, oratory, platform reading, pantomine and gesture, argument and debate, and dramatics. As yet, no regents credits are given in the subject, but it is to be hoped that the State De- partment of Education will recognize the value of this work and establish it as an ac- credited course. The Annual Interscholastic Prize Speaking Contest is held the second Friday in May at some one of the four schools represented in the League. Each school is allowed to send a team consisting of two boys who compete for a cup for the school and a gold and silver medal for individual honors. In order to gain permanent possession of the cup a school must win first place two successive years. Our school is the proud possessor of four cups and a plaque won by former teams. We now have the new cup and hope to win permanent possession of it this year. The question, Why can't the girls have a contest? is often asked. Several years ago the idea was started between Lake Placid and Saranac Lake. We held one declamation contest in which we won the first place, but the cup went to Lake Placid for the better balanced team. It is still in their possession because there has never been another contest owing to a lack of time and interest. It is sometimes difficult to make the pupils realize the true value of Public Speaking work. Not all of them will be orators and platform speakers, but each one must talk, in whatever walk of life he chooses, and surely it is better to do it well and as Shakespeare sa s: y Mend your speech a little Lest it mar your fortunes. '11 -'zr-4 L 65 ll Qv 2 QI 41CANAlRAS ' The Year Dramatlcs N G. ANTOINETTE DUTCHER WWCJSSMAN DRAMATICS and music have long held an important ace in the extra curriculum work of Saranac Lake High School, but, in reality they did not come into their own until the past school year. First, the number of productions presented by the students for the edification of their class-mates, parents and friends far exceeded that of previous years, and second, the quality of the performances was infinitely better than ever before. Taking the various presentations in chronological order we first come to the Senior Play which was produced in October. What with the experience gained from previous performances the excellent coaching of Miss Dutdier, and the adaptability of the play for high school dramatics, it is no wonder that Seventeen will linger in the minds of those who saw it as an outstanding performance. Then came a brief pause until the last assembly before Christmas vacation, when the junior High School presented a beautiful pageant depicting the birth of Christ. The unexpected histrionic ability of the younger students and their excellent choral work reflect great credit on the coaching of Miss Helen O'Connell who had charge of the production. In the latter part of January a combined Band Concert and Cantata by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs delighted a large audience. Several difficult numbers were played with consummate ability by the High School Band, while the Cantata, based on the poem, The Building of the Ship, by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was beautifully executed. The entire program was under the supervision of Mr. Leon Rossman and its enthusiastic reception speaks well for his ability. The Junior Class play, In the Next Room, was presented early in March before two of the largest audiences to greet any of the high school productions. The fact that it was a mystery play, offering a delightful change from the long string of comedies presented in the past, aided greatly in bringing out the large attendance. Barbarossa of Barbary, an operetta, was the glorious conclusion of this greatest of dramatic years. Embodying as it did, all the oriental splendor of an imaginary kingdom, resplendent with beautiful settings, and personified by lovely maidens and stalwart youths, this production was easily the most sumptious ever presented. Miss Bush, the Music Supervisor, directed the performance and was ably assisted by Miss Mirick and Miss Dutcher, who had charge of the dancing and speaking parts respectively. The Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs are to appear in a Musical Festival at the Lake Placid Club this spring and are expected to place high in the competition for the many awards offered. Under Miss Bush a new interest has been shown and many students have joined the different musical associations during the past school year. But the dramatic and musical work of the students is not confined entirely to public appearances. Weekly the students are entertained in assembly by the High School Or- chestra, directed by Mr. Rossman. Miss Bush leads the students in unison singing at these gatherings and often Public Speaking classes present short plays. In this manner all the students are given an opportunity to display their talents along various lines of endeavor and to gain practical experience for future performances. h 66 .x X X .X X w:-:-:-f:r:2:r:2:5:2:2'-:-:r:411:-:1:2:2:,1::,:Z11:1:::::::1:::f:1:f1g2gr1112:-1-1-1-1-fav:,:,:1:::1:::,:::-:1::r:':1:1'r'r:2:1:2:r:-1-:-zV:-:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:A1-1V:-:-:-:4-:-:4:1:4:-:-1-.-.'.-.1.1.1,2-2.1.1.1.1.1-1-zv:-:Zz-:-:':+:i4.-.-.I.,-.pf-:-1-: W ATHLET x Ft- IL Q' 2 9V41CANAlRA5 Top Row, Left to DOWNS, SLATER, HERRON, MUNN, Boftom Row, Left Right-HESSE, Mgr., HOPKINS, PLUMMER, KEOUGH, IJEITZ, NATTER, RYAN, BEIDERBECKE, NATOWITZ. Middle Row, Left to RightiFINNEGAN, SCOLLIN, MCGRATH, PARKER, Capt., CASSAVAUGH, LATUUR, MURPHY, TROMBLEY. to Right--WILSON, Coach, WALLACE, R. MALONE, LOBDELL, BISHOP, CASEY, BOWKER, TAGLIABUE, DEWEY, ll. MALONE. The Football Squad Saranac Lake, . . . . .26 Saranac Lake. . . . . Saranac Lake, . . . . . . 'Saranac Lake. . . . . , . Alumni . . Lowville .... Tupper Lake . . Lake Placid. : Saranac Lake. . . .... Plattsburg. . Saranac Lake. . , .... Northwoods. Saranac Lake. . . .... . , . Malone. . . . . Saranac Lake l'League Game Opponents ll QP 2 QP 41CANAlRAS ' HALL PARKER WILLIAM HESSE The Season of ' 29 LOSSES through graduation, illness and ineligibility presented Coach Wilson with a difficult problem at the beginning ofthe 1928 season. Prospects for a continuation of the wonderful records made by former football teams of the Red and White seemed very improbable. But with customary zeal and enthusiasm, Mr. Wilson guided the team to a fourth consecutive Adirondack League Championship. The opening game was with the Alumni, which was won in handy fashion. Many new men were given a chance to demonstrate their ability, and as a result, a first string team was chosen to represent the school against Lowville Academy the following Satur- day. But Ol' Man Jinx was on the job, and by game time the entire Saranac backfield was swept down by an epidemic of sickness and injuries. Needless to say we lost the game. The next three games were League contests and Saranac demonstrated by three straight victories, that it was capable of leading the procession for another year. The other schools in the League were represented by much stronger teams than in previous years, and it was no mean feat on the part of Saranac Lake to withstand this type of competition. The last game before the Malone contest was expected to be merely a good workout for the big Red team, but the boys from Northwoods gave unexpected opposition and the locals emerged the victors by but a single touchdown. Then came the Big Game which we prayed and hoped to win. Dame Fortune ordained otherwise. For the third successive year Franklin Academy of Malone managed to repel the advances of a Saranac Lake football team. However, there was much satisfaction in knowing that F. A. won from a team that disputed every point with bulldog tenacity and one that threatened its goal line continually. All in all the season of '28 will go down in school history as one of the most successful of all time. ' 69 1 l A HQ'2QP41CANAlRAS ' ' Sta d ng, Left ta Right-NATTER, PLUMMER, WALLACE, HIGGINS, FINNEGAN, DUPREE, WILSON Seated Left to Rnght-MCKILLIP, MULLEN, HERRON, ROBINSON, COOGAN. WALTER HERRON '30 WILLIAM NATTER '30 KENNETH M. WILSON WALTER HERRON DONALD MCKILLIP BERNARD MULLEN THOMAS ROBINSON EDWARD PLUMMER NORBERT HIGGINS S. L. H. S.,.. S. L. H. S.... S. L. H. S.... S. L. H. S.... S. L. H. S.,,. S. L. H. S-.. S. L. H. S.... S. L. H. S..., S. L. H. S.,.. S. L. H. S.... S. L. H. S.... S. L. H. S.,.. S. L. H. S.,.. S.L.H.S. ........ .. S. L. H. S.. . . 'League Games. Basketball THE SQUAD WALTER FINNEGAN WILLIAM WALLACE JOHN COOGAN WILLIAM DUPREE WILLIAM NATTER GEORGE SCOLLINS THE RECORD . . , .35 Lake Placid Club. . . . .,.,I5 3 LakePlacid.....,.,. , , . .22 a Tupper Lake , . . . ,,..25 Lake Placid. , . .. . , . .50 Plat1Zsburg,... . , ...,22 5 Tupper Lake.,,..,. ,..,I8 1Plattsburg......,.... ...,25 'LakePlacid..........., , . . .21 Franklin Academy, . . . , ....I5 ITupperLake...,..... .,..26 Plattsburg......,.,. . . . .21 Lake Placid. . , .. ...,20 I TupperLake.,.. ., ....58 9'Plattsburg....,...... . . .529 Opponents. . . 70 Captain Manager Coach 6 I8 I5 25 I0 21 15 . .,.. 35 I9 41 10 I9 25 20 ....275 ll Q12 QP 41CANAlRAS WALTER IIERRON WILLIAM NATTER The Season of 1928-29 THE basketball season of 1928-29 was one of ups and downs, of successes and failures, but most of all it was a season of good luck and bad luck, with the preponderance falling heavily on the latter side. At the opening ofthe season prospects were considered good for a successful campaign with four regulars returning and several experienced substitutes ready to Hll the one vacant position. But, after a good showing in the opening game ofthe season, the team slumped badly and it was not until after the Christmas vacation that it began to func- tion smoothly. Three league games were captured in succession and Franklin Academy was defeated in a non-league tilt. The team appeared headed for another league cham- pionship and possibly a sectional victory when ill fortune intervened. Three regulars were almost simultaneously lost to the team, two, through injuries and one through scholastic ineligibility. Something had to be done, and done quickly to save the team from a total rout inrits remaining games. Coach Wilson, began the seemingly impossible task of reconstructing a quintet out of the regulars who were left and a handful of untried substitutes. A terrific drubbing was administered to the new team at Tupper Lake, but the following week Plattsburg was defeated. Then, a close game was taken from Lake Placid which had thrice defeated the locals. Tupper Lake was again met and after a fierce battle that required two overtime periods to decide, the Red and White five was defeated and the last chance of qualifying for the championship game was lost. But a moral victory had been won and only praise could be bestowed on the fighting team which had made such a desperate bid for the league title. Solace is to be found Cif any is neededl in the knowledge that these same five men who formed the reconstructed quintet will again be on hand to represent the school next year. Also, from the fact that the two veterans who were forced from the game on ac- count ofinjuries, will likewise be available, as will several young and promising players developed in the interclass and Boy Scout games. With such material to choose from only the brightest prospects can be held for the 1929-50 team. - 'I 71 ..,-fn ll Q' 2 QP 41CANAlRA5 x ,T Back Row L. to R.ACHAPMAN, H. TRAYNOR, R. TRAYNOR, RILEY, WAMSGANZ, MEEHAN, LYTLE MURPHY. Second Row L. to R.-ROBINSON, F. SMITH, CASSAVAUGH, MORGAN, TURNER, LOB DELL, RUSS. Third Row L. to R.-DEITZ, H. MALONE, HODSON, WALLACE, FINNEGAN, BEIDER- BECKE, PARKER. Front Row L. to R.-WILSON, C. SMITH, DORLAN, PLUMMER, R. MALONE LATOUR, MULLEN, HERRON, COOGAN, DREW. WILLIAM WALLACE ' 50 ...... . Captain DONALD DREW ' 50 . .... Manager KENNETH M. WILSON ..... . Coach ' SCHEDULE INTERCLASS MEET AT SARANAC LAKE-MAY 2 Junior High School ...... points Senior High School ...... points FRANKLIN ACADEMY AT SARANAC LAKE-MAY 11 Saranac Lake H. S. ...... points Franklin Academy .,.... points SILVER BAY AT SARANAC LAKE-MAY 18 Saranac Lake H. S. ..... points Silver Bay ,..... points ADIRONDACK LEAGUE MEET AT SARANAC LAKE-MAY 25 Saranac Lake H. S. ...... points Opponents ...... points SECTIONAL MEET AT CANTON-MAY 50 Saranac Lake H. S. ...... points Opponents ...... points STATE MEET AT SYRACUSE-JUNE 9 Saranac Lake H. S. ...... points Opponents ...... points 72 'I ll 91 2 QI MCANAIRAS ' WII.LlAM WALLACE DONALD DREW The Track Squad Dashes EDWARD PLUMMER ROBERT DORLAN BERNARD MULLEN TUF F IELD LATOUR WALTER HERRON 440 Yards MILFORD DEITZ SIDNEY HODSON Half Mile MILFORD DEITZ THOMAS ROBINSON SIDNEY HODSON Mile THOMAS ROBINSON RAY TRAYNOR LEONARD MORGAN ROBERT DORLAN 220 Low Hurdles FRED SMITH HARRY TRAYNOR CLARENCE SMITH BERNARD MURPHY HERBERT CASSAVAUGH DONALD MEEHAN MILFORD DEITZ High lump WILLIAM WALLACE FRANK RUSS WALTER FINNEGAN FRED SMITH Pole Vault IOHN LYTLE WALTER HERRON JOHN COOGAN FRED SMITH RICHARD MALONE Shot Put WILLIAM DUPREE HALL PARKER IOSEPH BEIDERBECKE Broad lump HOWARD MALONE WILLIAM WALLACE JOHN LYTLE BERNARD MURPHY TUFFIELD LATOUR EDWARD PLUMMER Relay BERNARD MULLEN MILFORD DEITZ Q .. 73 ILQPZQIQICANAIRAS +C V Left to Right--SMITH, DEITZ, HODSON, MALONE, WILSON. ' Sk f' g MILFORD DEITZ '51 ,...... . Captain WILBUR TAGLIABUE '50 . ..... Manager KENNETH M. WILSON ...... Coach MILFORD DEITZ HOWARD MALONE SIDNEY HODSON CLARENCE SMITH JAMES MUNN FRED SMITH THE SEASON OF 1928-29 THE skating season of ' 29 was, without a doubt, the most successful year that a Red and White blade team has ever enj oyed. Under the able leadership of Milford Deitz, who won the North American and Diamond Trophy Intermediate championships, the Saranac skaters compiled a record that surpassed even the wonderful performances ofthe halcyon days of Danny VanNortwick and his famed teammates. The Sectionals were easy for the locals as Franklin Academy did not furnish the stern opposition as of former years and four Saranac men were thus able to qualify for the State Championships held at Lake Placid, February 16. The many fans who witnessed the meet will long remember the spectacular exhibi- tions of that afternoon, the smashing of five of the six state marks, the individual bril- liancy of Shea of Lake Placid, but, above all, the perfectly balanced combination repre- senting Saranac Lake High School. Deitz, Malone and Hodson each scored six points apiece by their individual efforts, and then united to form a relay team that easily outdistanced its opponents to win in record breaking time, thus running up a total of 25 points for the local bladesters, ten points more than the tally of its nearest competitor. Such a performance can only evoke the highest possible praise. Inasmuch as not one of this year's squad will be lost by graduation, we can only prophesy another glorious season when the Red and White skaters again take the ice to seek added laurels. 74 ll QP 2 QP 4lCAXNAlRA5 Standing, Left to Right YC. SMITH, MORGAN, HODSON, F. SMITH, WILSON. Seated, Left to Rightf COOGAN, R. TRAYNOR, ROBINSON, H. TRAYNOR, KELLY. Cross Country THOMAS ROBINSON '30 ....... Captain CLARENCE SMITH '31 . . . Manager SQUAD FRED SMITH JOHN COOGAN SIDNEY HODSON RAY TRAYNOR HARRY TRAYNOR CHARLES SCOLLINS JOHN KELLY LEONARD MORGAN CROSS COUNTRY, first introduced as a sport here three years ago, enjoyed one of the most successful seasons of any of the High School teams. Not only did the harriers vanquish Lake Placid High School and Northwoods School in a triangular meet, and place third in the Sectional Meet, but they also qualified two men, Captain Robinson and Fred Smith for the State Championships, held at Hamilton. Many promising distance men were uncovered during the past season who should develop into consistent point-getters for the track team. As none of this year's squad will be lost by graduation, prospects for another good season next fall may well be called bright. 75 4- ll Q1 2 Ql41CAXNA1RA5 ' I Standing, Left to Right-V---RATHBUN, WALKER, LATOUR, LEONARD, VanNORTWICK, WALSH, MARTHA HOLMES. Seated, Left to Right-MUNDY, MARY HOLMES, MORSE, MUNN, SWEATT, EDELBERG, KELLY. Girls Basketball HELEN MUNN '29 ....,.... Captain HELEN MORSE '29 ,,.... Manager LUCILLE RATHBUN ........... Coach THE SQUAD HELEN MUNN ADELAIDE SWEATT HELEN MORSE IESSIE MUNDY ADELINE EDELBERG CATHERINE WARNOCK MARY HOLMES MARTHA HOLMES JEAN KELLY MARY LATOUR MERLE WALKER ALICE LEONARD BEULAH VanNORTWICK BETTY WALSH THE RECORD S. L. H. S. .... ..... 2 2 North Lawrence. , .... .12 S. L. H. S. .... ...,. 5 5 Malone .....,... ..... 6 S. L. H. S. .... ..... 2 5 North Lawrence. . .... ,20 S. L. H. S. .... ..... l 7 Malone ......... ..... 2 2 S. L. H. S. .... ..... l 8 'Lake Placid ...,. ..... 1 5 S. L. H. S. .,.. ..... 5 4 'Tupper Lake .... . , . 7 S. L. H. S. .... ...,. 1 7 3 Plattsburg ..... ..... 4 6 S. L. H. S.. . ,. ,... .15 'Lake Placid ..... .....14 S. L. H. S. ..,. ..... 1 9 : Tupper Lake .... .... 1 5 S. L. H. S. .... ..... 2 1 :'Plattsburg ..... .... l 6 S. L. H. S. .......... ..... 1 1 TPlattsburg .......... ...... 5 5 S. L. H. S. ......... 244 Opponents ..,. ..... 2 08 'League Games. TChampionship Game. 76 X rm. 1? I ll QI 21 QP e1CAXNAlRAS KENNETH M. WILSON LUCILLE RATHBUN MUCH has been written and said of the success of the Red and White teams in various branches of athletics. Whether it be on the gridiron, court, or cinder path, the Saranac representatives have the happy faculty of usually emerging victorious in competition with other schools. Of course defeats have occurred, but these setbacks have only served to add greater lustre to the many accomplishments of our athletes. Beyond doubt, the most potent factor in the development of these winning combina- tions has been the wonderful coaching the squads have received in all branches of sport. So it is fitting that once more we confer well deserved praise on Mr. Kenneth M. Wilson, our athletic instructor. His record as coach of Saranac teams is one that rarely, if ever, has been equalled in this section of the state. Under his reign league championships have come to the school with almost monotonous regularity, and sectional and state honors have also fallen our lot. But greatest credit is due Mr. Wilson for his efforts in moulding character among the student body. He is a man who places sportsmanship before victory and the success of his teams before personal glory. With his players, his word is law and he has won the respect not only of his immediate charges but even his bitterest rivals. With suchprin- ciples and ideals only the best of results could be anticipated, and Saranac High's ex- pectations have been amply fulfilled. While we are bestowing the laurel wreaths, one must be reserved for Miss Lucille Rathbun, instructor of girls' athletics. Almost single-handed she created interest in girls' basketball and, within the short period of two years, produced an aggregation that tied for the league championship only to be later beaten in a hard-fought championship game. Such an achievement must be the result of ability and untiring endeavor. Miss Rathbun has displayed both. ,,,,..- - W P ' 77 W 4 X n QP 2 QI 41CANAlRA5 . The Trophies REPOSING in all their tarnished and grimy glory on top of the lockers in Senior Study Hall, or stuffed in the dusty recesses of dimly-lighted cupboards, the numerous trophies of Saranac Lake High School dream sadly of the days that used to be, ofthe days, not so long ago, when they were the pride of the student body, of the days, when they held an exalted position and enjoyed the reverence and esteem of their guardians. Of course, the trophies received an annual polishing but it was not long before time and their exposed position had once again bedecked them with tarnish and dust. However, fortunately, there has been an awakening of interest among the students lately with regard to the cups and plaques. A committee was appointed to investigate the matter and discover some means of remedying their pitiable condition. The committee held a few meetings, deplored the state of affairs, but in reality, did nothing to better the circumstances. The purchase of a trophy case is cf the utmost necessity if the memory of former, present and future athletes and teams is to be preserved. As an alternative, provided funds cannot be secured to finance the trophy case project, there is the appropriation of one of the smaller rooms in the building, probably that of the men teachers, for a trophy room. The adoption of either of the above mentioned plans would bring about an improve- ment over the present conditions, and it is the earnest wish of the students, alumni and faculty that some concrete action be taken on one of them before another school year rolls around. 78 W5 X XX xVXA ff - bA If IQ T I I I N I3 1 ff Patrons Alpine Lamp Company Anonymous Dr. I. Agustin Bombard Francis B. Cantwell Anna B. Cox Harry Danforth William G. Distin Charles H. Goldsmith Charles Green Mrs. E. B. Hay A. B. Hokanson Dr. Vernon Jordan Dr. Malcolm Lent Robert Maurer Dr. W. I. Oakey Dr. Fred W. O'Neil C. W. Park 81 Sons Raymond M. Obenchain Henri Pedroni Dr. S. Petroff Scopes and Feustmann William G. Scheefer Mrs. Caroline R. Simpson F. Stephen Dr. C. C. Trembley Urfirer's Silk Shop Thomas P. Ward Mrs. N. B. Slater Dr. M. A. Stark Ethel M. Whiting In22223233221332232332333222232X332332333232322X23322223if32fzfxfgzxfnzffzfzfxizff2 222222322222222Z2XX22!23!2Z22222!222222!22ZZ2iE ff gg :E .. :5 ES iz 53 .9 ff Eg I' d f ' f 2 ' f ffl f I' Ll lla lon l J' Ll Ll e QE zz :S 22 Z2 is B . is 22 32 eau tl u 22 23 EE 3 3 F' ' l't d M h D ' d 3 55 1ne ln ua 1 y an uc CSIFG 8 23 ZX 22 22 22 Z2 EE 24 'X rr is 22 Z2 if , N - - EZ E' EXPILRIENCE through many Qommencement seasons ln servlng parents and is 23 friends who are seeking gifts for graduates is yours at lVlunn's. 'S , . . . . . 5' fi Jewelry, Watches, Dlamonds, Tolletware, Noveltles m Gold, Sllver and if 9. if Leather, have been gathered hy us from the cholcest offerings ol manufac- fi 0 - . . 0: if turers famous lor the quality, beauty and style of thelr products. gi 43 . . . . . . . . . . EE if Here ns a varied collectlon of gltt-thlngs wonderful ln thelr lovelmess 22 ig . . 22 35 and appeal to the desxres and WlShCS of young people. gg 33 . . . . . . . . . 3: 3 A genume lnterest and Splflt of helpfulness IS taken ln asslstlng you ln I I 0 Q. if selectlon. It pleases us to show these beautiful artlcles so you can compare if .O I n Q 0 n s l n Q 22 and choose with dlscrlmlnatmg judgment, whether you are seekxng a simple, if .O u Q ' I l Q ,O QQ lnexpenslve remembrance for a frlend, or the gift that IS to endure through fi 00 . . . ' 22 llfe as a tribute of love and prlde from parents. if .Q zz . . . . rg E2 We lnvlte you to Inspect our displays. Always you are Welcome whether 3 QQ if or not your mtentnon IS to purchase. 3 .9 XX if 3 Q 23 if 02 0 0 00 02 33 fg 00 0. fi ss as 'Z 23 if E: ' ' 3? , 00 .2 gg 23 0 'X . . 22 25 Jeweler and Upflczan 55 .3 3' 'rms 11AL1,MARK STORE Z! 23 55 . , Ei gg 22 BRo,mw,xY 5,xR,xN,xc Iam: Q., 00 0 zz 2: zz s Q 0 Q 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000 000000000000000000000000000 0000000000o000000 000000000000000000000 0000 00000000 'Sz0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004020000002000000000000000000000000000X000000000000000002000000000000000000000!00002:!00000000:xxa 81 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz 22 zz 'Q O00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0O000004'O0609000O0C 00 QQQ .QQ QQQ 00 gg ooooooonQuooooooooooooooooQooooooQooonounooooooonusonoooboonooooooztooooooooooooooovooazt 3 ZX 33 oo oo oo 00 ,, n N ,, 00 zz zz 22 0 N 23 ----- . ---...- ,, ,U 3: N 4. 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OOO 0000 000 O000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000'000 O. .O W000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 00000000000000000000 itz000ztzzz00!x:x0x::00000zz0000:::00:0z000z200000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000009000000000000000000900000000000000000000000000000000z0000x000000000000090000000 82 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000:000000200000000z000:000000z020:00000000 00:200,000:00000000020000000:0000000000x! 0 0000000000000 0000000000 00000000 0000000000000 0000000000 0 0000 00000000 000 000000 0 0 00000000 00 00 00 000000000 0000000 00 0 00000 gg ii if 5 Good Clothes for Ever Man fi -Y gg 23 f - w - 1 0 gg Ixuppenheznzer and Mem Bloch SMART CI,OTHES , gi Sfehron and Jlallofy HATS 0 Jlanhaifan SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS 3 00 g Boffonzan SHOES FOR MEN JlcGreg0r SPORTS WETXR 28 , 1 v , , gg Ihe rS1l71LZl'fC'J'Il 1'aJfz10n.r qf ihe Day and Nzghf ' zz ' X on 11' 0 X2 . , 22 A Most Up-to-Date Ladies Shoe Department is In Sie lfflh Sl lefil Shoe or Ever KICFLZJIOIIH gg X7 .V .V 33 0 if f C A N E ' 2 if gg Twenty-one Broadway at Woodruff Street 33 0 lgzephong 414 ' X S zz fi3332323233223022223zfizzffzfzzzzfigfzfzzzf.2222222232233332333333222223332333332323232Szfffxxxffxxifiz23222333323222XXX222333322223233!2X233X: if33222222X23222233233X232222222X33323332333323XZXSQSXSXSSZXXXXZXZXSEE ISE!233232233222232322233322323323232323333222333232XX3X!3X3X3X!X!323Ef if if ig it EE ' ' d I 2. 3 Rivet-S1 e n n gg Keeplng Abreast ti 5 ' ' I I ' SAR,xN,xc LAIKE, NEW Yomi lth he IITICS g it Un U16 Lake 1 l'0nf ft 2 Leonards De artment Store is associated 2 :E 'x x - P - . ' 3 is it with one of the biggest New York res1- if gg fa. gg gg dent Buyers' Offices, Felix Lilienthal and 2 g Co., The combined buying power of this gi Accommodates 100. 50 Rooms with gi fi organization is around two hundred mil- gg Private Bath g 3 lion dollars. 0 0 g if E 3 This New York Office not only handle gt leualor X! g' special and fill in orders for us, but get if 0 gi the lowest quantity cash prices, and fur- Z2 5 nlsh information and assistance to our 3 ' ' bu ers on their fre uent t i s t th to 1,1 , , , IJ, it OWU y X' P. O C if mt I H an an ff Q New York market. This connection also if 0, enables us to show more diversified Q gg gg gg assortments of style merchandise. gg if Booklets, Floor Plans, etc., on application if 00 00 00 00 .. E2 EE EE gg '0' gg gg W. C. LEONARD 81 CO. gg NPQXN' FIREPROOF GARAG IC Quality dlwayx afL0we.r1f Price.r 0 00 0 00 00 2X2222222Z222Z222222222222222232222222222Z2X322222!2!!!X!2XX!2X22!322! 1z000000xa00x000:00000000z00:00 00 000003000000 zaa000000xx00!wEE 0 0000 00 000 00000000 00 0000000000 000000: 000000 00 ff22Z!XXX!2222!!!!!2!!32 222ZXZWXXZXZZXXZXSZ23833223232283222222222223222222832222223222323222222232232SXXSZXZZSSXXXZZZZZZXZZXZZSZZXZZQZ 8 a QQ Q N oo f ' . , . 5 I elephone 504 1161.11 and Nzghf bervzce 2 X2 is 22 2: if 22 22 52 3 22 2' A F t 81 C ' allle S . O I' ll Ile O . 55 if if 2: gg 3 oo if 1 - Zi 'I w O5 gg Panera! Dzreciom gg 3 55 5 zz I Q . Chapel f Morgue f Automoblle Equlpment ' as 2 it N 35 20 Wocmdruff Street fi O9 QQ E zz if SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. zz oz is 52 zz zz gg if if Eizzzzzgzzzggzzzzzxzzzzx .zzzzzxzg z2:2zzzzz2:zzzzzzz:2x.::smzzzzzz2:zz:taxazzzz::zzzzzzz:zzzzzz2:2zz:zzzzz..zzzzzzzzzzzxzzxxxxxnx.. zzzzzzii gg:2:2:z:zz22zzzzzzzzxzzxzzzzzzzzzzxx2zzxzzzzzzzxzzzxzzzzzxxzzzzzzzzgg 55:zz2:zz:zz:2:zzz2:zzz:zz:zz:zzzz:zzzzz:2222::::::z::.:zz:.:g:::::zgg oo oo 0 .Q zz zz 5: zg oo oo oo J zz zz zz zz Ei if if 3 S F. W. WO01W01'th CO. CUJIPLIJIICNILS zz SE ag Eg 55 if it OF .2 2: zz .2 gg gg FIVE fxND TEN CENT GOODS gg gg - 3 if ' if V1ncent's Pharmacy zz z gg EE w . . 3 2 30 Yealnr of Careful Service fi 55 tspevzaffzem, efc. .05 3 oo Q Q 3 3 Drugs and Sundries if zz 2 ii af O QQ gf CANDIES . xx , gf fem 8 Huylerm ' Samara! 3' if g, 2: xg 3 YVe SOllCit your patronage and 3 is xx 3 guarantee you satlsfactlon ff 0 90 90 gf No. 61 Main Street 3 3 44 Broadwa ' Z3 ii 25 5 gg ig NEAR PosT OFFICE ig QQ X I u n FV 3 SXRANAC LAKE N Y g 33 gg ' fi Phone 9 01' 681 fi as z si 5 ii 33 O .O X, .2 N 2323223223222X232233X!333222!22X!!332323ZXXXZXZXXXZXSXXSXXXXXXXZZZZ .T . .X 2222222333222322232223322232222322322322332332!222Z2222Z22X222!!!332Z 2222222222XXX!232Z222323323322323322323222222322233222232X22Z!!2233222322222.22223222XXX!X22X222!222!X322222XX23!2Z2!22!ZSXXXXZZXXSXXXXZSZZXZXXES 0 90 V z . Q if . , si ILA1 as . z 5 5 90 0 O G R A E V E S if iz z if ix if rea an a e 5 5 B d d C lc . o g, 0 f .. gg fruly 100 Per Cent Pure zz zz z 5 O 5 Af Hur Grocery O X O 3 Q GRAE V ES BAKERY of ,, zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz:zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz'z.zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz zzzzzzzzzzzzz:zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzgz: zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz..zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz' z......zzzzzz zz zz ii zz 3' rr F ' ' I i in E oo Q In mf 1fdf'f 1dafA-' 3 L. E. Cheeseman z 3 zz zz The HOTEL ST. REGIS gi 3 zz . zz fi JOHN H. ENGLISH AND 3 Deafdf' In 3 5 EIJW. H. MURNANE, Propm. gi :E - 22 if 3 Czgafzr, fobacco gt 0- zz if 55 PERIODICALQ TOYS 65 ROOMS, 40 WVITH BATII ' ' gg STATIONERY, SOUVENIRS I v I 0 0 5 1.f:leph1me and E!6Udf0l' Selwce if ig iz 5, gf zz SPALIIING SPORT GOODS 55 O O RATES: 34.00 UP, AMERICAN if zz z X 0 1' E ' ' 25 ' GARAGE 2 N People Suffermg from tuberculosls wxll 33 32 2' o 0' 0 ox Sf tg 2 COR. BROADWAY AND MAIN g not be taken 53 E if 3 5 Tel. 361-J if ,S ' SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. ig SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. 5' zz zz Z2 123332323233222X!!!333233223232233228332333222XXZSXZXSXXXXSSXXXXSXSSZ 'SZZXZSZXSSZXXXXZXSXZS3332322Z!32ZXZZSXZZZZZZZNXZZXRXZSZZZS2222222222 ii zzmzzxzzxxzxxxxxxzzz:an:amzxxzxxxzzzz:zxzxxzxzzxzxxzxz:xmaszzzxmxzzzxzzxxxzzasxnxx::ma:zzzxzzzzxzzxzxzzzzzzxxzxxxzxxzxxxzzxzxzsxzz 5 5 x 2 2 5 ILLER' S DRUGS ' 2 3 . . . 3 , Excluslve Agents for UHlW'CFS3l Recllners 5 . . 2 The Prescrlptlon Pharmacy 5 s O ss 5 z 5 75wPhones-76 5 4 Broadway Saranac Lake, N. Y. ' 2 2 xxxxzxzzxmxxzzzzxzmxxzmzxzxxzzmxxzzxxxzzxxxxzzzsxxzxzzzxzzzzxzxxzzxzxzzzzxxmx:zzmx:zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzxxzxzxzzzxzzzzzxxzzxzxxzzzxzzxz zzxxxxxxzxxxxxxzxxzxxxzxzzxzzxzxzxxxxzzxzxxzxxxxxxzxxxxxzzxxxzxxxxxziz 35:zzz:zzz:zzzzzz:zzzzzazz:zzzzzz:zzzzzzzzzzz:zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzgg ' x S5 0 J ' Ei 3 Ywffffdofe fi StarkS ' zz . Z Z 2: 2 The Stvles and appreclate the 2 8 3: z ' Y . 23 2 Comfort of our E i Real Estate 2 . 5 and z Matrax 5 5 5 2 Insurance Agency 2 5 and ' 3 Dorothy Dodd z s H o E S 2 2 --algile-V , X x gf 'E 2 0 Q 5 Collins Shoe Store 5 I. JAMES CARROLL 3 Hofel Safan-HC Main Sffeet 5 35 70 Main Street Tel. Na. 497 E 3 ob O xxzzzzxxmzzxxx zzzzzzzzzzxzzzzzxzzz:z:zzzzz:zzz:samzzz:zzzzxzzxzzsxzzzxzzxxzzzzzzzz 86 232222332333222233XX!!XXX383222223233223Z2Sf3X323ZX2223XXX!!X3222232Z332232232X382322223ZX233332228X2221232ZX!!23XSX!Z!!!!22X2!22!2!X!!!2222!2ff is xi Cj0lIl,D!l'lIl6l'lfJ' of 5 3 .Z Y 23 3 CARLIN S HOME BAKERY if ES 5 3 OO E? zzz:zxzzxxxxxzzzz2::zz2zz2zz2:xzzzxzzz:2:zz22:2:zzz:zzz::azz2xx:zzzz2:2:2xxx:2:zzzwas2222:zzzzzzzzzzzxzzzzzzxzzxzzzzzzz zzzzzzxzzzzzxztxzzz :amzxx:mm:zzzzz1::zzzxx:::taxzzz!x:zzzzzzzzzzzmzxzzzzxzzxzmzxxzzzzzzzzxzxzxzzxzzzzzzzzzzzxzzzxzzzzzzzzzzzxzx .zzzzzxzzzzzzzzxxzzxxzzxz 2 ARDEN AND RUBENSTEIN TOILETRIES 3 PERFUMES BY Coly - - Houbzlqani - - Guerlain - - Corday - - Yardley - - Cheranzy Lucreiia Vanderhili - - Roger cf Galfel - - Ciro and Hadnu! DEVILBISS PERFUMIZERS AND PERFUME LAMPS if PARKER PENS AND PENCILS 3 CANDIES Whz'fman'J' - - Page ei 8haw'.r - - Cynthia if Sweezir and 111 irror if Post Office Pharmacy A. O. BUCK W. T. LINS , 67 MAIN STREET 3 T he Pharmacy for Parficular People X 1210 - - Phonef - - 1209 Q it :xx:mattxt:xxxxx:zzz:xxzzzzmaxxxx:mx:xxx:xxx:mastsxzzxxxxxammam:zzxzxzzxxxzxzxxzzzzzzzzxxzzzzzxzzzzzzzzzzzz zzzzzzzx 5 fxxzxzzzxzzxzmxxxxxxzxamxsauzxwmxxxxzztxxwxzaxmuzxxzzaaamxxxwzzazzzxxzxxxzzzzzzzzzzzzzxxzzzzzzxzz xzxzzxzif 3: si 3 Branch 81 Callanan, Incorporated i General Coniraclolnr ' We carry in stock all kinds of Building Materials, . Paints, Varnishes and Hardware. Your patronage is solicited. Phone 850 16 DEPOT STREET 3 3XXXXXXXZXXSSXZXXXXZXZXZXXXXXSXSXXXXXXZXZXXXSXXSXXZXXXXSXXXXXXXSZXSXSZXXXXXS8332332333831 233X33223223223ZZZZXZZXSZXXXXXXXZZZXXXXXXXXXZ 87 000 0000000000000000000000000000 0000 000 000000000 0000 00000000000000000 0 00000 zzzzzzxxtzzzgzgzzzzxzzzz20zz220:22zzz:zzzz:xzz0:::z::z:2000:z0000000000000000000000000000z0000:00002000000000z20000X0000000000000000000z00000z:S, S2 a :E OO Q. 9 Q is YO R HOME E' 5 ELECTRIFY U gg z zz , , . if gg Save Qountless Hours of gi v Household Drudgery by Using O Q 0 9 ' 9. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES g Q lCC0lZ0l7ZlCLZf if Q0 Sqfe and ig zz Clean if x zz : g: atv g: of 'QJ3 0 Q E: u 0 0 Paul Sm1th's Electrlc Llght Power 81 R. R. Co. 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Ask 5lcAllister, Padmlock and some , 33 l others. if l The quick start is mighty important in business, as in sports. l 0 22 1 You can save three years of good time by an intensive one year ac- l 8 .Q , , . . l is counting or sefretarlal course in the Albany Business College. fi sENn FOR C,x'rALoG 0 , - C I IUIVIW 83 N. PEARI. STREr:'r, O ALBANY, N. Y. Z. 00 OO 00 0 OO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 OO 00 00 OO 00 OO 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000o0000000000000000000000000000000000000000o000000000000000000000 000000000o0000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000x00000000000000000 0002000000000000000000000000000000000000000001000 000000000000000000004 0 00000000000000000000000o0000000000000000000000000000000000000000:: OO 09 :O Of O 33 33 EE EE zz yy,1. ,. 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PJNINIS ACQUl',TS ILNTNIS ALLS Sf STARK'S 00 ,:, L, lVz'f.r0n '.r if EE 0 GOLF BALLS GOLF CLUBS BASEBALLS 90 BASEBALL CLUBS zz 00 it .'. f 22 ' 00 30 0 QUALITY Q LSTARKS, C 1 H MARKS AMP ILQUIPMENT BOA1 EQUIPMENT , A zzzzzx2zzzzzzzzzx::zzzzzx::zz::zzzzzzz::zzzz:zz::2:zx:zzzzzzzzz::zzzzzxzzzzzzzzzzzzzxzzzzzzzii2222222222z222fiff:2222222:::::::2.....::::z:::x: ff!!2X32322X!232ZX22222222323222Z2Z322222222X2ZZSSZZSSZZZZZXZZZZZSXZEE zz:zzzzzzzzzzzzzzz:zzzzzzz:zzzxzzxxzzzzzzzzzz:zzzzzzzxzzzzzzzzzzzzxzff S? 33 if 22 ig N 22 22 if ' ' Y W O9 ,E LS FUDENY LS!! gg O9 00 99 ,, Z' ' 3? sg Make ThlS Your Pal 8 is Hana.. i 2 -.. 33 22 3 4 4,,',.- , 0' 00 zi ' Q ' , i if --, ngyfi 3 ti ' ' mtg' 'AZ VUE 00 'X 0 2. 154' X if is if 0 Qqfig. ' nj Q-f 3 3 cw ll -v f - .0 0 F' 4 3 rag, ' 47' f f ' Q EE 3 a J, Q if 2 -u -L fvuc, J 1 Q Q Q gi 33 -'Q'-hfdw - T 'PEE ' fm fi N 2 if KU ' zz xg -Q r efw' ,f4f:gfgf'a.f sg E-1 N S I k ' 25 S. -F-?9Qy,5A7f'N' Q il if 3I'3I1Z1C E1 C fi - gf' as 'I . ' .B , ,f ff! 0 .. 2. T 1, d M SE gg roy aun ry 3 00 P , W 4 if 2 zz L 1 , 3 FOR ANYTHING VNASH,xB1,E .2 ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER it 9 O. 4 . O 3 Greafefi 11111 io Educalzon ' z g03 ugaqmgp.. , . F. JORDAN 3 1 3, SARANAC LAKE, NEVV YORK ,, . zzzzzxzzzzzzzzzxzzx:zzzzzzzzxxzzzzzzzzzzzxzzzxzzxxzzzxxzzzxzzzxzzzzzzz :2azz:2zz:xzzzxzzzzz2:zzzzzzzma:zxzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzxzzzzzzzzzzz Q2 0 00 0 00 0 00 00 0 0 0 00000000000000000000 00000 000000000000000000000 0000o000o0000000000000000 000000 000000000000000000000000000000 00:0000300!000000z000:00zz000:0000000000000000000000x00000000000000000000000A000X0000000000000000000000000xo000000000000000000000o00000000000000 00 00 O0 xg ii g Ari' 2 T 2 i T W T W T T ir T if V 2 V7 7 Y Y 7 7 YT YV 2 H 7 7 00 ,5 A A ss A A E' A A :S A A 2 A 3 fs A A ii fi A Compliments A Q! ' 'X 'S A A fs 5, A of the A 'g 0 0 A TEACHERS ASSOCIATION A zz Z' A .S 5? 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Y. it Telephone 262 2 ii Q. gi :E tzzzxzzzzz:xx:zzmx:xx:zzzzzzzzzz:zzzzxxzzxzxzzzzzxzzzzxzzzzxzxxzxxzz zgs2:zzzzzzzzzzzzzzz:zzzzzzzzzzzzzz:zzmezzz:zzzzxazzxzzzmzzzzxzzgg 00 zz ' Kennedy' s :E if :O Smari dppare! 12 W - is Women and Dfhsses if W' We Are Excludve dgentr For gg WAYNE HOSIERY is O O if 10- Q 5 . if xl 89-91 Maln Street 5 ss 5 if SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. ES zz ,XX33232223322222322323232X3Z22232!2222Z!Z!!!XZXZSZXZXZZXZZSSSZZZXZXZS Ei!2223222323283222222ZX!22XZXXXXX22Z2!!2X222X2!X222X22!XX!223232X2.i 22 2 X2 22 if zz . 3: The most modern and completely gi xi equipped plant in the state ii Q if north of Utica 2 The Currler Press g 5: ,T,..- Z 5 it Every Kind of l l 2 3 Good Prmtm 5 3 z gg ... 2 O 3 ff city .rhop in Ihe mounfaintru ' zz 2 Z2 3 if 2 zz::zzzzz:xnxxzzz:zzzz::xxx2:zz:zzzxx:zzzzzz2zzzzzzzzzzxzzzzzzzzzxzzz fin:zxzzzzzxzzxzzzzzzzzzzxxxmst:zzxzzxzzzxxxzztxzzzzzzxzxzxxxzzzzxt if ii T H E PLA CE 25 Wfhere Boyw and GZrl.f are 2 if Iflwayf Wvelcome fi W. PERSONALITY BOBS M A N I C U RIS T 0 3 SIX CHAIRS 0 Qs-90' Hotel Saranac 3 ' Barber Shop 22 3 if A Embodying llze Prlncipfar of ig 5 Slrfcl Sanilaflon 2 22 zz if EE ' zz:z2::zzzzzzzz:mxzz:zzzzzz:zz:zzzzzxzzzzzxzzszzzezzzzzxxzxzzxxzxxfi 0 O 0 0 0 fi xi to oo o 2 00 0 090 090 xi 5 fs ii ig Air You Wan! If xi 60 0 22 O6 0 60 0 6 J X3 ZX oo 0 0 O 0 Walton 81 Tousley, Inc. 0 if .x HARD WARE PAINTS 0II,S VARN I SHES STU VES HOUSE FURNISHINGS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES 0 3 0 0 2 2. 22 Q 6 Q 6 2 J E 0 0 Q 0 O Bourne 81 Bourne THE BOOKSTORE 5 COJIAIERCIAL PRINTERS s 519 When You Wan! If Where You Wvanf If gs we fs fi SARANAC LAKE, NEW XVORK 5 68 Margaret Street Phone 643' 1 ii 54-56 MAIN STREET Phone 430 5 SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. 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GRAY 85 CO. 46 MAIN STREET 2 Q X! OO QQ OO ' ' 3822292 XX '22222222238 22222222XXX!22XXXX3XX.23X22X!XX228223122XZXXZXXXZXXSXXXXXZXXXSXSXXXXX 2222222222.23222222XXXXZZSXXSXXXXZXXXXXSS 0 XX!! 2. 3 o X x I 6 0 v 000200000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 sg0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 22 25 .Q gg 9' 00 . H. Glbney 81 Compan is r - . OO if 1 I I G Cffzr Qllllflly Jfal'fvz'lQflf1v 1fffzl'4111dz1f'kl-'D if Telephones 936-7 Saranac' Lake, N. Y. 52 Shin Street 22 22 if 2: 5: if gg W e are gg gg 9 I . Z. v 35 if ef76tl61 MIA 32 , 00 00 A 0, 52 Jdzrondack if C ' 22 5 anzpzny 55 W v 9. gg Supplzar if 33 23 :ow 23 zz ii 0' 00 22 ChlC3gKJ SE if 55 Ez Dressed Beef 55 40 00 if Lamb, Pork 0' 00 SS Veal, Sea Food if if 3 3 Game and gg 32 1 22 55 Pou try 55 ES ES EE EE O0000000000x000:x000000000000000000000o009000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 40000000000 000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000:0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 E3 if :E gg ZS zz 22 EE zz 09 9 :: gi zz 2' ES O9 :S XVITII BEST WISI1ES gg zz if FOR THE CONTINUED E2 3 sz 3 SUCCESS OF EE E! si 2 zz Q zz N THE CLASS OF 1928 zz O :S zz fi 21 5 . 22 , Cllnton A res, Inc A 0 22 .3 23 Z' .x OO sg f zz 00 00 - 000 000 0000 00000 00000000000000000000 00000000000000 3020233200002022000X00030000200000300000000000000000000200000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000 0 000 0 gz000000000000000000000000000000000000000000200000:0z000z03z!z:ttzz:z: 00 9' 00 ,O gg 3: zz 03 Z! gg 00 gg w - - 32 gg CfUlllllIlll7lL'l1ffV of 22 O. 0 90 00 33 X! 33 ! 23 Q ff READER S gg 02 00 2: Z3 Z2 32 , . . if 40 Broadway, Opposite Post CJHICS it SE '3 zz if 0' 00 99 gg 22 2' 00 ' OO Ox 00 2 33 Z 9' 00 09 0+ Of QQ 22 23 00 , 23 , 23 2 gg fiOSIERY 55 as 3 MIL1,INIiRY gg zz .XDIES UN1J1Es 53 if :E TNJ , , , 00 is AND OVhL'l IES 3 fi 00 2, 00 , . . , if lille f,z11y1a.rI fI.r.r0rlnzvnl rj lfadmr Slfk if zz - - f- Ei 33 Iioluequ ll? lawn 3 if ff O zz :S 32 32 QQOQQOOOQOCOOOOQOOOOOOCO9990000009090009000OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQCOQOO 9 0099000OO009000OOOOOOOQQOOOQOOQOOOOOOQQOOOOQOQQOQOQOOOOOC009090000O 00 0000 000000000000000000 00000000000 00000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 00 3:gtg2zxzzzzzzz:zzX22x02:ztz:zxxx:x:x:z:00::0zz:zzz3z20:0000z000000000000000000200000000000300000000000000000030000X000000000000000000000000ox:t 00 00 zz 55 3 if ' 2 zz THE CLASS UF '50 iz wishes to extend to ' 29, Congratulations if :S upon the success ul completion ofthe is 1929 CANARAS S 3 ' if si ' X 0 3 0 23 , 00 ' 23 Xi 00 2 22 00 2' XX 02 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 OO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 oo 00 00 00 00 60 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 90 04 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 oo 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 OV 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 99 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 09 2233... 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QQ Q 'z . 2 , , g if Good famle 2 zz 2 z. zz 1 zz gg zz .. 7 W .9 if Good Clolfzew zz ff ff no , 7 gg if for I oung 111511 fi .Q 5 Of Oz .Q 5 Q. zz FOOTWEAR if 33 3 zz 5 .9 zz , if zz --QHSSM z, zz . zz si 90 0 f - V '! 27 B VVAY SINCE 19041 zz .z 22 XX OO zz zz zz zz 22 32 'QQQOQOQQOQOQQQQQQOQOQQQO069o0o0o4oo9v00oo4vo00 00 099Q9000OOQOOOQQQQQQQOOQOOQQO0009000000000099Qzovzgzzzzzzzztzzztzzzzzz 23222222322222222222223232223232ZZ22322222S!!!222222232Z232X2Z23XX2!iX222222322!3223222X!!22222223332222XXX!!!3222222222222!22!222X322222!22322Z O is f O as STUDENTS l Subscribe to the Red and hite 0 0 of 1929- - - 1950 'E The Voice of the School X 0 90 0 0000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 232Z23Z33333332333333333333323333333333333.33333333.3333333333333.3.333333333.-333333333..33.....3.3.33333333333333333333332333233!3333333333333 00000000 0000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 ix:3230:000:00000000000000000000:00000000000000000000000000000000000gg 0 0 33 09 OO 3 22 4. .9 Eg We w1sl1 to congratulate the members 25 ' .9 if of the Class of 29 upon thexr success if 3 . . . N :S durmg the last four years III hlgll school. EE E2 X. 09 :E 3 'S L01 is 0 33 3 23 09 OO 3 Q0 00 33 0 33 .Q 3 THE HU IDOR 3' 23 2 1 11 3 3.5 Eve1ylh1ngf0r lhe Smoker 55 Q5 OO if 5, zz gz EE Q ff 55 3 2 , 1 Q9 52 70 Maln Street Saranac Lake gi Q 03 34 33 Z2 X9 O0 33 32 23 Z2 23 33 2z9OQ 0 Q ,QQ Q .9 .5f.. Q QQ. 0.00 O 9 9 ff 90990 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333233333333333333333333.333. 50000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 :g000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000z03033:33:033!3!g O ft . 3 :E .S o c ' ,Q Q B U K s .z . ag is Sandwlch Shoppe E: EE if Q 28 BROADWAY 5 32 3' 32 1 23 'z fi .O ' a .. Q.. 3 all 32 32 EZ Z2 EE EE Of I if We wlsh to thank the if Q. 2 members of the Senxor 3 zz - 55 Class for thelr patron- Q O9 gg age. 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