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

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Class Manager . . CLASS SUPERLATIVES Class Athlete ...... . . . Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most Beautiful . . Handsomest .... Best Girl Dancer . ., Best Boy Dancer , . . jolliest ........ 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 ...... Most Musical 1.. Most Sarcastic ..... . . . Class Grind .......... ... Most Fashionable Boy . . . . . . Most Fashionable Girl. .. ... Biggest Boy Talker Biggest Girl Talker Best Natured ...... . . . Most Conceited Best Sport ..... Man Hater .... Woman Hater. . . Youngest ..... Class Veteran . . . Silliest ........ Greatest Bluffer Most Studious .... Most lndifferent . . . . , . Most Artistic ..... Most Unselfish . . Class Poet .. Q5 Oliver Clark Leonard Ryan Dorothy Graeves james Bellows Mabel Lester Alvin Skeels Dorothy Graeves Lawrence Boyer Nelson Otis Leah Sweet Helene Stearns Ingrid Delfs james Bellows jean Gibney Mary Sampson jMarie Clancy jLehaland Gillmett Carl Ryan Ann-Beardsley Thelma Doty Nelson Otis john Clancy Eva Weinstcok Walter Nutter Catherine Duprea jean Prellwitz Walter Nutter Betty Gardner Donald Bousquet Marie Clancy Nelson Otis Betty Gardner Marie Clancy Helen Colyer George Ziggs john Bczivcnuto Walter Nutter jean Gibney Donald Bousquet jjean Prellwitz 2George Ziggs james Collins Barbara Gardner Leah Sweet jean Gibney

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SENIOR HISTORY Although there are only a few of those shinIng faces left that started to- gether twelve long years ago, we have gradually added new ones until, as you see by the preceding pictures, our tribe is the largest in the history of our Alma Mater. Our fame has been growing gradually from a meager start to a successful climax. Our Class has not only been the backbone of the football team, and the mainstay of the track team, but it also has produced the finest Senior Play, an excellent Canaras under difficult circumstances, and the best Red and White in its history. Our Class is an exception, everyone pictures a big machine as awkward, and slow, but our class, big as it is, has maintained an excellent scholastic standing, enviable social standing, and a very strong financial standing. As you look at our pictures, you see many fine characteristics: intelligence, strength, friendliness, ambition, integrity, and perseverance portrayed to a high degree. We have discarded many degrading characteristics on the route, and on leaving school, we will aspire to even greater heights. If we conquer all future obstacles, as we have those of our school days, we shall hold noth- ing of worldly power in fear. Our Class is a true representation of the surrounding country, our stature pictures the mountains, our perseverance and ambition, the everlasting strug- gles of the brooks and rivers wearing their way down through the foothills, our friendliness pictures the animal life, our integrity and strength, the deep- ness of virgin forests, and our intelligence combines all these powers. Our remaining obstacle is to hold what we have, as our mountains have struggled to hold themselves forever a wild playground, and not a domes- ticated, man-made country. As we now depart from our dear Alma Mater, we leave our deeds of brav- ery, valor and fairness on the field, of good executive and financial ability in organizations, and of excellent scholastic standards, but far more do we carry away than we leave behind. We depart with a fine education in both school work and extra-curricular activities, which will help to equip us for facing the facts of the world. -IAMES isEi.l.ows Q4 .

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT To jimmie Reilly we leave a movie contract to replace that of Tom Brown. To Barbara Conklin lCraciel we leave an interest in the grocery business seeing that her interest in the automobile industry has faded. To Doris Meury we leave a span of years to equal a certain somebody's. To Hope Callaway we leave our permission to smash that alarm clock. To Rita Dwyer we leave her driving teacher to tell her when to stop. To Harry Silver, the big muscle man from Mount Vernon, we leave the old password 4-Q-2. ' To Miss Chapman we leave a seat in Congress. To Pat Hickey we leave a Chevrolet and a cheese truck to make those calls in the wilds of the Lake Flower Country. To Seymour Andrus we leave Sylvia, a ride in a Terraplane, and a corres- pondence course in English lreverse, right and leftl. To jimmy McCarthy we leave the junior High School and a pocket comb and mirror to overcome his inferiority complex. To math students we leave that old adage, Barnum was right. To Muriel Berry we leave a host of boy friends who will suit one and all. To Dorothy Huntington and Ray Kenville we leave a more peaceful year for a certain Senior won't be here to disrupt them. We leave the junior girls at the mercy of those super-shieks and he-men, Mullen, Downs, etc. To Art Charland we leave H. B. Alice of Tupper Lake. To Lib Herbert we leave a Cornell man to keep her interested in her spare moments. We leave our president to a certain dark haired junior if a blondie doesn't get there first. . . 1 fMarie Clancy U jMary Leary, Mary Sampson W'tneSSeS' 2Lehaland Ciillmett Execulors' lCeorge Ecenbarger E26