Tupper Lake High School - Tuhisean Yearbook (Tupper Lake, NY)

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UUH PRINCIPAL AND SUPEHINTENIIENT Mr. Joseph F. Donovan Mr. Lawrence P. Quinn Superintendent Principal Blllllill UF EDUC!-lTIll L. to R.: Arthur Cronin, James Creighton, Thomas Somers, President, Amos LaBarge, Clerk. Absent: Edmond Harvey. Mr. Donovan, our superintendent, and Mr. Quinn, our principal, are the directors of the student body within our school. We are proud of them and are grateful to them for the guiding hand they have extended to us in helping to solve our many difficulties throughout our school years. The Board of Education, consisting of five men, represents the people in our school district. Each year one member is elected to serve without salary for five years. This group consists of Thomas Somers, presiding as president, Amos LaBarge as clerk and James Creighton, Arthur Cronin and Edmond Harvey who constitute the remainder of the board. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to these men who have upheld the tremendous responsibility in managing our schools. 4

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x 'yy' . 4- Q-Q4 A 4 'f TQ ,ew N I . . ' I s r p ,Q 5 ,7 . 5' ui' - - ' Q 5 E , i xwg f V I 53 ,F 'fu g 1 Y l g? 5' by :yn lv!!! sz Nuff Dear Parents, Though we live to be a hundred and the intervening years be crow ed with achie em t they pa e to insignificancesfor the last recollection, like the first are o those ap fr d ofoththt u, t,h d 'bl chf td c'?i..eE.c.T1 of 5.3 Tup.eryfake.ira1r?cfoo1'x?thn:1,Eifhflhini 2211, 2,e 'ZrZ. . S closer in thitihing and in the realization that being arents to the present generation w rch will curry the standard of achievement in every line of endeavor to he as t dreamed, isn't the easiest job in the world. It has re uired all the vision a the toleran all the tact and eurnestness and vigilance you have Zeen able to bring to bear upon it. ut it is going to be infinitely worth your efforts. Th d' th i t d ' ' t I th ' hope This i?Ihi1.xarolvned wtfftig gigyglrrsfdhpeghzi-ngeelgf aittgrhsihrihvezgg youryoftir ev formance of the simple acts of parenthood, humanity and friendshz in which human if attains its finest Hower. Some da , dmr ents, when the notable of the earth come brin t ear fts to hum ity, ou shzll slansarvfth head erect, the center and envy of that il usg-ro g All w be there, the Jane Austins and Mark Twains of Literature, the oaa e and Cainsboroughs of an, the Madame Curies and the Louis Pasteurs o science the Befuhardts and the Bunymores of drama, the Carrie Jacobs Bonds and e Fntz Kiera e of music, and each will present his or her pirticular contribution to the a in w eh ey livedma hook, a painting, a piece of musicmbrilliant achievunenzs, valuablgegrfts but they will pale to hrsignificance besides yours-the gift of a human life. For of what avail are our books, our paintings, our music, if no hand turns the pages no eyes views the canvasses, no voice sings the melodies you have set down? How mem, less our wisdom, how futile our culture, if it does not serve as a stepp g stone to a civr r zation yet undreamed, a pathwa to a golden era of achievement whose splendor Ollr go minds can scarcely grasp! Andlit is your gift, your bo , your 'rl who be omes e con necting link between the present and the future who has up is torch o regress where the previous generation had laid it down and who bears it on triumphantly to generations yet to come. So remember, dear arents, if the da is lon , the duties many and the urdens hea that the rewards are :qually as great, ind thaf it is you, who, regardless o e pas triumphs or the brief applause that others ma receive, are patiently arnstaktng y day, modeling the future of mankind. -And ity that is not a worthy cause if it isa t a 1 enough career to call for and to receive the best you have to offer, then life itself is but an empty gesture. Cratefnliy, The Class of 1952

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