Stamford Union Free School - Camera Yearbook (Stamford, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1924 volume:

nys' ,' I 5-' --' -Y ,L-fy-5--5 .,2s:g,gnKg5-ml L V , ,V , up 1 ' V L ' 1 1 of 37 -, iii N X, 1 V ,Vg A eff ' f ,gf L ,. x ,Y V.- ., , ,,, , 5' ' f'-1.2: 1' 3 -,346 W: .. g fs , , q':f'3'5 1 . HR. it . V -,N CAMERA STAMFURD SEMINA1-ey I 9 2 4 I ' gi' x fx X STAMFORD SEMINARY AND UNION FREE SCHOOL FOIIEWWJRD WE HAVE ATTEMPTED IN THIS, THE NINTH ISSUE OF THE CAMERA, TO CATCH THE FLEETING SPIRIT OF THE PAST FOUR YEARS, TO ENLARGE UPON THE BEST OF THOSE YEARS, AND TO CENTLY DISREGARD THE FAULTS. WE HOPE THAT IN THESE PAGES OUR READERS WILL FIND A REVIVAL OF THEIR MEMORIES, AND WILL SHARE IN THE REFLECTIONS AND REMEMBRANCES OF 1924 F A ll l' L T Y BACK ROW, Left to Right-Mr. R. L, Duncan, Miss Helen Bruce, Miss Lillian Chase, Mrs. Charles Spiers, Miss Henrietta Specht, Mr. H. G. Get- man, principal. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Miss Florence Cowles, Miss Anne McPhee, Miss Agnes Mahoney, Miss Elizabeth Bruce. DEDICATED T0 THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY OF STAMFORD SEMINARY WITH DEEP, BUT INADEQUATE, GRATITUDE FOR THEIR FAIR- NESSQ FOR THEIR SYMPATHETIC UNDERSTANDING OF OUR PAR- TICULAR DIEPICULTIES, AND FOR THEIR INTEREST AND HELP DURING THE PAST FOUR YEARS, WE, THE CLASS OF 19244, D0 DEDICATE THIS Bo0K SENIOR FLASH BACK ROW, Left to Right- fBeatrice Thompson, Richard Frame, Harold Raynor, Theodore Mase, John Smith, Mary Wirtz. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Gladys Morrow, Ruth Doonan, Mary Laf- ferty, Anna Howa rd. CLASS ROLL CLASS OFFICERS President, - ---- Theodore Mase Vice-President, - Mary Wirtz Secretary, - 1 - - John Smith Treasurer, - - - Beatrice Thompson Ruth Doonan Richard Frame Anna Howard Mary Lafferty Theodore Mase Gladys Morrow Harold Raynor John Smith Beatrice Thompson Mary Wirtz CAMERA STAFF Eflitor-in-Chief- RICHARD R. FRAME Assistant Editor-in-Chief- RUTH DOONAN Business Manager- THEODORE S. MASH Assistant Business Manager- JOHN SMITH Associate Editors- ANNA HOWARD . HAROLD RAYNOR MARY LAFFERTY BEATRICE THOMPSON GLADYS MORROW MARY WIRTZ Faculty Advisor- Mlss MAHONY CLASS HISTORY As trembling Freshmen we entered Stamford Seminary in 1920. We became bold enough to elect 'fTed,' Mase t Teddy thenl our first Presi- dent at a most remarkable class meeting. At the Christmas exercises of our Freshman year we presented a play written by one of our members, Inez Mcllwain. On our picnic we went to Sherman Lake with the Sopho- mores and at this time it was easy to see that we were not always going to be bashful and shy. In our Sophomore year we grew bolder and began to enjoy ourselves a bit as well as to begin showing our new authority over the Freshmen shortly after school opened. For the Christmas exercises we trimmed the tree, presenting the school with the trimmings. Archie Canfield, as Presi- dent, piloted us through a successful year. To end our activities for the year we went with the Juniors to the Catskill Mountain House for the annual class picnic. Since the day was rainy, no one had any fear about jump- ing from the cliff. When our class again assembled in our Junior year, what a change there was in our actions as compared with our HFrosh year. HTed', Mase was again elected President by a large majority, proving that the class was well satisfied with his leadership. Since we were now anxious to show our pep we started things off by having a uhot dog roast, to which we invited the Seniors. For our part in the Christmas exercises we decorated the chapel. Also during our ,Iunior year several members of our class took prominent parts both in athletics and the Prize Speaking Contest. About this time the Junior class put out its issue of The Reveille, which showed that we could hold our ownw in the literary field. ln order to start the custom of having a Junior Prom, the class rented the opera house and on May 14-th put on a dance that was one of the best ever held in the Opera House. The class realized quite a nice sum to start its Washington trip fund. At the annual class picnic we went to see the wonders of the Asho- kan Reservoir, taking the Seniors with us. The weather was fine, and everyone agreed that the picnic was the best ever. This year when we assembled for the final selection of officers, 'fTed Mase was unanimously reelected for the third time. Shortly after school started we gave the Senior reception to the Freshmen and there was a good gathering from the student body and townspeople present. Not long after this we decided to start raising money for our trip to Washington. As a beginning we sold candy and later held a series of bake sales. We would not have had enough, however, had it not been for the generous support of the townspeople. We started for Washington in the cars, which we hired. on April 2. Our first night we spent in New York and went on to Wash- ington the next day. The following three days we spent in seeing the capitol, and what interesting days they were. We came home by way of Gettysburg and Harrisburg, arriving home on the seventh day from a most educational trip. Miss Chase kindly consented to go as chaperone. She helped make the trip more interesting by her clever witticisms and proved to be more adapt at walking than most of the members of the class. The remainder of the year we've spent in working on graduation speeches and the Camera. .,f,,,,f' xx ' v -v -p k- ,M if v S X 1- '6 ' X N ' New .Ny '1 1 RUTH MADELI NE DOONAN RUrus', Kortright, New York Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Camera Class Prophet Ruth has been with us during our four years of high school Our four years have been made brighter by Ruth's merry disposition. She has always been very popular, and has taken great interest in matters of school and Class importance. If she lives up to our expectations, she no doubt will become famous because she is very ambitious. Sometimes when she seems absent minded, we wonder if she is wandering in the realm of romance, and who the lucky chap is. RICHARD ROANE FRAME HDICKU Stamford, New York Secretary and Treasurer Class lg Track Team 1, 25 Athletic Council 2, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4-g Basket Ball 3g Junior Prom Committee 3, Editor-iw Chief Reveille 3g Orchestra 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4, Treasurer Athletic Associa- tion and Council 4.3 Editor-in-Chief Camera 4, First Prize, School Speak- ing Contest 3, and First Prize of Interscholastic Contest 4. 'gDick', has been a member of our class from the start and as such has distinguished himself in all the activities of the school. Dick,' has been noted especially for his oratorial ability and has brought home the bacon from more than one Prize Speaking Contest. As a student Dick,, has few equals, and perhaps the best proof we can give of his mental achievements is the fact that he has been chosen as valdictorian of his class. We understand that aDick', plans to enter Dartmouth in the fall. All we can say by way of prophecy is that if his spirit of co-operation is as strong and his mental efforts as untiring as they have been during the last four years, he will be a credit to Stamford Seminary and a power in the Held of work he enters. ANNA GENEVIEVE HOWARD uANNIEH Stamford, New York Prize Speaking 4 When Anna came to us in our second year our class was completely rejuvenated. Before she came here she was a student at Delhi Academy, one of our rivals, but nevertheless she forgot that school and became one of our loyal patriots. We wonder that she is still in school because last year she had a violent love affair with a certain magician. We have heard people say that he hypnotized her several times. That intense love affair ended when her lover went to the city to pursue further the mysteries of his profession. Miss Anna Genevieve was very well known around Delhi and vicinity, and from all accounts we judge that her memory still lingers in the hearts of the Delhi students. One day when our baseball team went to Delhi sev- eral people asked if they knew Anna Howard. Of course they were charmed to say dyes. This shows that she was quite the berriesv down that way. We will say here that Anna was the 'Glife of the partyi' on the Wash- ington trip. When she went to the capital city she was very choice about her food. She generally ordered grapefruit and shredded wheat. Those things seemed to appeal to her immensely. She has been so taken up with her magician that she has neglected her class duties to a certain extent, but we will forgive her. MARY ELLEN LAFFERTY GLMARYE, Gilboa, New York Vice-President '22 Mary came to us from the little town of Gilboa, and has been with us during our four years of high school life. Although Mary has never cared for athletics, she has taken part in all other school activities. Mary is very studious and has always received high marks. She is especially noted for her wit and sunny disposition. THEODORE STARR MASE LSTED77 Stamford, New York Baseball Team 3, 4g President of Class 1, 3, 43 Athletic Council 3, 4-5 Junior Prom Committee 3g Business Manager Reveille 3g Business Man- ager Camera 4g Tennis Team 3, 4-3 Super-Supreme Dictator of T. W. O. S. 2g President Athletic Association 41, Orchestra 3, 41. Ted,' did not always possess the commanding stature which he now enjoys. One has only to glance at the class picture in the 1921 issue of the Camera to realize the metamorphesis that Ted has passed through since Sophomore year. Ted has always been a favorite not only in his own class but with all the student body. The weaker sexw especially has felt his charm and each year at least one fair member of Stamford Seminary has uownedi' him. We can't say that we blame the young charmers, however, since '6Ted has always possessed some sort of car and is known to be very generous with it in affairs of the heart. His dancing, too, has attracted not a few. 'LTed,' is by no means, however, a purely social lion. As proof of his interest in school affairs and of our own esteem of his executive ability, we refer you to the above list. GLADYS MORROW 4'GLADY Stamford, New York Vice-President Class 3 tic Prize Speaking Contest 3, Vice-President Class 3. Glady', entered Stamford Seminary in her Freshmen year. It is need- less to say that Gladys has taken a prominent part in all school activities, including prize speaking and athletics. During her Junior year she won the first prize in both the school and interscholastic speaking contests. She has always been a star on the basket ball team, and by her skillful play- ing has helped the team win many victories. Popularity has been Gladys' middle name throughout her four years of school. Gladys has the happy faculty of making girls as well as boys do just as she wishes, especially the owner of a bus, who very often goes several miles out of his way to accommodate her. Gladys never appears studious, but always has her lessons and is always ready for a good time. HAROLD DEWITT RAYNOR 4'HARoLD Stamford, New York Treasurer 3, Joke Editor Camera fly. Harold, a resident of Stamford, has always attended Stamford Semi- nary and from all reliable accounts has passed a very successful four years. Harold's favorite sport is baseball and he plays this so well that he is a member of the Seminary team. Only a few of the students know Harold's true character. It is only in Cicero that he loses his habitual dignified composure. Then he is the de- light of Miss Cowles' life. Track Team 2, Vice-President Athletic Council 35 Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 43 Winner First Prize Speaking Contest 3, Winner Interscholas- JOHN ELLSWORTH SMITH JoHNN1E', Stamford, New York Secretary of Senior Class 4 Johnnie', came to Stamford from Windham in his Sophomore year. He has always been very studious and when he reached his Senior year he had the fourth highest scholastic standing. His dearest chum is Harold Raynor. It has always been thought that they are both rather shy of the opposite sex but then-we notice that Smith is the name of some pretty popular people. BEATRICE AMELIA THOMPSON GGBEEQ7 Stamford, New York Class Treasurer 3, 4, Basket Ball 3, 4-3 Speaking Contest 3, 4, Track 2, Member T. W. A. S. 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Reveille Staff 3. Been has been with us from the beginning of our high school life, being a resident of our home town. From the beginning we have noticed that Been is never quiet. Talking is her chief recreation during school hours and especially during the second period in the morning. ' Always interested in athletics, she has played basket ball and was a member of the track team. During the last two years she has developed a talent for public speaking, taking part in the annual scholastic speaking contest in both her Junior and Senior years. '4Bee,' has always been ready to do her part in every school activity and has always been a good sport. MARY HENRIETTA WIRTZ MARIE Stamford, New York Class Secretary 2, Reveille Staff 3, Junior Prom. Committee 3, Mem- ber of T. W. A. S. 2, 3, 41, Vice-President of Class 413 Manager Girls' Bas- ket Ball Team 4. Mary seems at Hrst to be a rather quiet person, but she is possessed of a sense of humor that dispels any illusion as to her gentle, retiring na- ture. She is always a good listener, too, and perhaps that accounts for her shrewdness and insight. As to her future, we decline to give a verdict, since all we can glean from her answers to our questions is, 'cl am going to one of LThe Seven Colleges' Be as it may, we count on you to be successful, Mary. The figures 1, 2, 3, and 4- represent the years of High School. PROPHECY, 1923 The slightly elevated seats in the Stamford Opera House were grow- ing harder every minute-at least, that was the case with the particular one I was occupying at the time. The air was stuffy and of that sickening odor peculiar to Hmovien places alone. For fully ten minutes I had been sitting with half closed eyes gazing with out any special interest at the different items of the 'LWeekly Newsl' as they passed before me. Sud- denly I was surprised to see the name of our classmate, Richard R. Frame, flashed on the screen. He had planned and constructed a large dam which forced the water to flow from the St. Lawrence river to Hobart and Bloom- ville. The next scene was a model farm in the Himalaya Mountains. Mr. Theodore Starr Mase was the proprietor. The neighbors whispered sev- eral things about him, he was pro-English, he was very generous in giv- ing 'gfree rides , and his Clady-ola field was a beautiful sight. Following this scene was a spirited game of basket ball between the San Francisco and Syracuse teams. Miss Gladys Morrow was the coach of the Syracuse team. The score of 51 to 2 in favor of Syracuse showed Gladys' skill as an athletic directress. Then the scene shifted to a large hall in New York City, where Harold Raynor was giving dancing lessons to class of young ladies. This did not surprise me because I knew that Harold liked the opposite sex. The next scene showed a small schoolroom with our classmate, John Smith, seated at the desk. A Happerish looking young book agent then approached the desk. Before she left John had bought all the books she was selling, because he was too bashful to say anything but yes.', tu. Next in the panorama flashed the Blue Garage. I was surprised to see the door open and Anna Howard and Rollin Kelsey came out. They jumped into a large Cadillac and drove away. Following this was a dancing troop of which Miss Mary Wirtz was a member. Apparently Mary was 'adancing her way to fame. The next scene was a large store in Chicago. The sign over the door read like this: '4Miss Beatrice Thompson, Critic on Styles. If you wish to know the last word in styles, step in here! The last scene was a dentistis oliice. The dentist, Miss Mary Lafferty, was engaged in the arduous task of pulling a wisdom tooth. A good look- ing young man in the office began to flirt outrageously with Mary. She pulled the wrong tooth! Soon after this everything seemed to fade into nothingless and I re- alized that the tirst performance was nearly over-that I had a theme to write for English IV, and that if I didn't hurry home I would still be writ- ing it when the witching hour came. So I left my imaginary 4'Weekly News and wended my way homeward. RUTH DOONAN '24- Addendo.--How could Ruth, even through modesty, leave out her own picture from the above list? Ruth has cunningly done this, but she, too, appeared in a classroom scene, as witnessed by another observer of this picture, and appeared to be perfectly content in her profession. The Senior class wish to extend their sincere thanks to Miss Mahony, our faculty advisor, for her diligent and invaluable aid in issuing this, the ninth Camera of Stamford Seminary. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Sunday, June 22 Baccalaureate Sermon Monday, June 23 - - Class Picnic Tuesday, June 24 - - Class Day Wednesday, June 25 Commencement Friday, June 27 - - Senior Ball JUNIOR FLASS BACK ROW, Left to Right-Ruth Hall, James Govern, Donald Richter, Kenneth Peck, Edward Decker, Hildred Mcllwain. FRONT ROVV, Left to Right-Charlotte Corbin, Bernice Clark, Marjorie Fink, Ida Hamilton, Letha Voorhees. Ny y 1 no lt f x i' 41 fl it t tx If Q Lwxn JUNIOHS President-Marjorie Fink. Vice-Presizlerzlgfflzarlrzlle Corbin. Secretary and Treasurer-Rullz Hall. The junior class with thinned 1 nk d .. 'a 's, ue to the new count system. tame to the front shortly after school started in September and had a class meeting, electing the above officers. In View of a trip to Washington next year, and believing in the slogan. Better too soon than too late, they put on a movie at the Opera House called Lorna Doonef' which was well attended and which netted the Juniors a fair amount to start their class fund. Realizing from this experience what a time it is to raise money, the Juniors took it upon themselves to give the Seniors aid at their luake sales, which was greatly appreciated. Following the example set by last year,s Juniors, the Junior class put on a Prom, going them one better by having an invitation dance at the Country Club, May 16. There was a large crowd and everyone had a fine time. The Country Club was tastefully decorated with the class colors and between keeping the programs straight and dodging confetti one had a busy time. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Getman, Mr. and Mrs. Tooley, Mr. and Mrs. Starr Mase, Mr. H. H. Mase, and Judge and Mrs. A. J. Mc- Naught. A good crowd from school was present and the tunes supplied by the sizzling six-piece orchestra were so good that Herbert Hedges, Jimmy', Govern, and Eddie Decker stayed until after the intermission. The Juniors realized about ninety dollars, which is quite a few miles nearer Washington next year. Bernice Clark Charlotte Corbin Edward Decker Marjorie Fink James Govern Ruth Hall CLASS ROLL Ida Hamilton Herbert Hedges Hildred Mcllwain Kenneth Peck Letha Voorhees SOPHOMORE CLASS BACK ROW, Left to Right-Harry Morrow, Michael Vamosy, Saul Har ris, William Govern, Kenneth Doonan, James Moore. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Helen Dent, Ethel Stickles, Leona Thomp son, Gladys Brown, Blanche Shoemaker, Caroline Hickok. 55 fx, C-nf' J ,Ill J f o QQQ J H o umun . 1, Q y t to J y x l 3 p g u SOPHOMORES Presidemf-,Harrrv Morrow. Vice-President-Leona Thompson. Secretary and TreasurerwCar0line Hickok. The bus came to a slow stop outside the Amusement Park. The chauf- feur, who was none other than ulVIike Vamosy, opened the door to allow the Sophomore class to climb out. Immediately everyone scattered in dif- ferent directions. A little later, while walking around, I saw Harry Morrow and Blanche Shoemaker enjoying a ride or two on the Merry-Go-Bound. a'Bill,' Govern was trying his best to win a Cupie Doll for Caroline Hickok. Being hungry I wandered around to a hot dog stand to find Saul Harris treating Leona Thompson to a hot dog. As I passed along Faith Frazee and Elsie Moore emerged from a uSide Show, where they had been watching a wrestling match. Edna Dobson had been getting a few points on snake charming. u,Iimn1y Moore appeared to be bored since he did nothing but walk around and gather souvenirs for some one not present. Floyd Cuyle and Gladys Brown were whizzing around on the Wliip. Ivah Peters and Harriet Buck were admiring the strong man as he plied his wares. '4Ken. Doonan was having a heated discussion with Helen Dent on who would win the horse race. Ken, however, seemed to be losing. It was some time before I saw Ethel Stickles and Gertrude Stewart, and when I spied them they were in the Mirror Gallery viewing the various effects caused by different mirrors. Ethel seemed quite pleased when one mirror showed her a bit more weighty. Since it was now getting late, I left the Sophomores enjoying the ex- citementw of the Amusement Park and hurried home. Helen Dent Ethel Stickles Kenneth Doonan James Moore Saul Harris Gladys Brown Edna Dobson Michael Vamosy Harry Morrow Caroline Hickok CLAss ROLL Elsie More Ivah Peters Gertrude Stewart Leona Thompson Faith Frazee Harriet Buck Blanche Shoemaker Mary Rogers Floyd Cuyle William Govern FRESHMEN CLASS BACK ROW, Left to Right-George Lewis, Leland Foote, Arthur Bush, Mildred Fraser, Clara Lyon, Katherine Hastings, Mary O'Brien, Araminta Mc- Gregor, Astrid Eklnnd, Kathleen Beggs, Ruth Buck, James Frame, Lyons. SECOND ROW, Left to Right--George Stevens, Carolyn Grant, Lanx, Gertrude Decker, Hilda Lynch, Ada Mabey, Margaret Hymers, Canfield. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Raymond Govern. Leslie Wilcox. Dent, Howard Raynor. Loren Helen Bessie Erwin i'!X fx , A Xp - :a::' WWE-91 X , :dl I m' XI?-K Gr X l ':'q'S or:4 , . o'.',' ' ' ' v X- ' A 3 Q, 1 'I X , ,, '- W '-fl-F55 F R F. S H M E N It was the First day in the schoolhouse, Not a school book was in sightg The Seniors looked so highbrow, And the Freshmen looked all fright. President-Hilda Lynch. Vice-President-Raymond Govern. Secretary and Treasurer-Gertrude Decker. Last September when we returned to school we noticed a queer green- ish tinge on the desks, way, way up in the front part of chapel. Our curi- osity piqued, we investigated further and found that this phenomenon was caused by the reflection cast by those aspiring bits of verdure-the Fresh- men. The class organized, upon discovering that it was the proper thing to do. They were much thrilled over the prospect of a class meeting, but not knowing how to run one, fortunately, or otherwise as it may be, an upper classman took pity on them and went to help them out. Such chaos as there wasl When nominations for president were called for, cries of Al Harrislv We want Al! smote the skies frather the ceilingj. The ensuing struggle lasted for, perhaps, two hours. At length the opposing faction, boosting Till', Lynch as their candidate, persuaded them that judging by the way Al drove his Ford, the class would be too swift with him at the wheel. With a whoop of joy they triumphed. Tilly,' was elect- ed! There was another fight when the election for vice-president came out a tie. This battle nearly raised the roof. Compromising, the two nominees were both given oflices. Raymond Govern was made vice-presi- dent and Gertrude Decker, secretary and treasurer. The Freshmen have continued as well as they began. Their class olli- cers have piloted them well throughout the year. We, the Seniors, feel that in years to come Stamford Seminary will be as good a place as when we were in it. Indeed, we are deeply indebted to them, realizing fully that without them our life would be devoid of mirth, for without them we could write no jokes. CLASS ROLL Kathleen Beggs Ruth Buck Bessie Canheld Gertrude Decker Erwin Dent Astrid Eklund James Frame Leland Foote Mildred Fraser Raymond Govern Carolyn Grant Alton Harris Katherine Hasting Margaret Hymers Helen Laux George Lewis S Hilda Lynch Clara Lyons Loren Lyons Ada Mabey Araminta McGregor Rex Miller Mary Moore Patrick Moore Mary O'Brien Fenton Rappleyea Howard Raynor Natalie Robbe George Stevens Forest Van Dusen Leslie Wilcox ,llrht 9 by K QE? BASEBALL, 1923 Since no final results of last yearis team have ever been printed, for the sake of leaving a record for future use it is altogether fitting at this time to give a brief summary of the season of 1923. Last year, for the second time, we joined the Eastern Delaware Baseball League, consisting of the schools of Roxbury, Hobart, Delhi, and Margaretville. To play on the team a player must have a passing school average. Each team was to play two games with every other team and the school which was the winner of the most games was to have its name engraved on the cup for that year. To obtain permanent possession of the cup a team must win the cup three times, lnot necessarily consecutivel. Of ten games played during the sea- son, we won eight and lost two. Out of these ten games eight were league games and of these eight we won seven and lost one to give us possession of the cup for the school year 1923-1924. The scores were as follows: Stamford Opponent i'April 27-Stamford at Roxbury - 12 8 May 5-Hobart at Stamford 11 5 lVlay 18-Delhi at Stamford 5 4 May 25-Stamford at Hobart - 9 17 May 26-Stamford at 1V1argaretville 6 3 May 30-Stamford at Roxbury - 7 6 'May 30-Windham at Stamford - 8 9 June l-Roxbury at Stamford - 3 1 June 13-Margaretville at Stamford - - 4 0 June 16-Stamford at Delhi - - 15 - 4 Total runs - 80 57 iNon-league games. The men who won their letters for 1923 baseball were: W. Atchinson W. Voorhees, C. Lewis, H. Morrow, K. Peck, L. Harris, R. Frame, D. Rich ter, T. Mase, G. Lewis. ac The Last Hymnn-Marianne Farningham. Caroline Hiclcok Liberty and Unioni'-Daniel Webster. - - - Kenneth Doonan 'flohannais Easter -Annie Hamilton Donnell. - - Mary Rogers L'The Minute Man of the Revolutionw-George William Curtis. Richard Frame The Deathbed of Benedict Arnold -George Leppord. Hildred Mcllwain G4 EL Imaginary Speech of John Adamsi'-Daniel Webster. Raymond Govern Caroline Hickok and Kenneth Peck won first prizes and Mary Rogers and Raymond Govern won second. Caroline Hickok and Richard Frame were chosen to represent Stamford Seminary at Delhi in the interscholastic contest, Richard taking first prize there. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association was organized under the old constitution, which had not been observed for several years. There are two members to represent each of the two upper classes and one representative from the Sophomore class. The other members are, two from the school board, the school principal and athletic director. The captains of the athletic teams may attend the meetings, but they are not entitled to a vote. The constitu- tion has been amended by the student body, changing the passing average for council members and athletic participants from 65 per cent to whatever the school average may be. The secretary and treasurer of the association are elected by the student body itself. Members: Theodore Mase, Richard Frame, Harry Morrow, Charlotte Corbin, and Herbert Hedges from the student body. Mrs. Pierce and Mr. Tooley from the school board. Mr. Getman, presiding oflicer. Mr. Dun- can, athletic director. OPERETTA T0 BE GIVEN Under the supervision of Mrs. Getman, the grades of Stamford Semi- nary are putting on, ,lune 13, a very attractive operetta entitled, Cinderella in Flowerlandf' They have been practicing this for some time, and if the costumes have anything to do with it, it will be a very worth while perform- ance. We say this because we know. 5 THE USE OF GOOD ENGLISH The necessity of writing and speaking good English is apparent. The use of good English is a habit. lt may he cultivated as such and thus be- come an element of character. It is a habit that will he priceless through- out oneis career. Its value will never change, It will attract and hold friends and command the respect of enemies. Also, the use of poor English is a habit. It may likewise become an integral part of oneis character. But, like all other easily formed habits, it is a detriment to character. It has a degrading influence and produces an impression of vulgarity upon all except the uneducated who promulgate its use. They are unconscious of it. They are not at fault. It is a prob- lem of education and culture. The persons at fault are the well-educated who misuse their talent and create a bad influence by not applying their knowledge. If educated persons do not make a practical application of their knowledge, their time and money spent in acquiring it are wasted. Others equally at fault are the slang pedants who, through some unworthy impulse, use slang promiscuously. Slang may be one of the features of the modern age, but that is no reason why it should be allowed to destroy the beauty of the language. English is a simple languageg let it be kept so and not interspersed with meaningless expressions that are neither idiomatic nor technical. Two problems, then, confront us, if we are to preserve the English language in its simple beautyg that of educating the ignorant to a higher appreciation of beauty and simplicity, and that of persuading the educated to make a practical application of their knowledge. After all, a common school education is an immensely practical thing if it is properly applied. If it were not so, youth would not spend the better part of life acquiring it, nor would old age spend its time bemoaning the lack of it. In these problems, as in all others, the best solution lies in an earnest individual effort directed toward the common end. J. E. S.-'2-L. QWHAT WILL WE D0 AFTER GRADUATION? '6Stand1Ing with reluctant feet, Where the brook and river meet. This quotation, with which we are all familiar, expresses our situa- tion very well. Now is the time for us to decide what we are going to select for a life work. Some of us may consider that we will not need any more education. ls that supposition correct? Let us answer that question truth- fully. Our education, while we are in school, only fits us to reason and think for ourselves when we are out of school. Our education never stops. We can always learn something more. Education, in' its broadest sense, is far- reaching and slow in its acquisition. One discovery or fact always leads to the search for another fact. Men of science and inventors are always seeking to discover some new fact. 6 Since we have not yet reached the goal or attained the highest pin- nacle of knowledge, we must keep our faces turned toward the heights of perfection. To attain that height, some of us will pursue our studies in a college or university. College is not an unattainable height for those who are willing to make some sacrifices. With these points in mind each and every one of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Four should resolve to get the best possible training he or she can get for meeting his life work. His compensation will not be merely meas- ured in dollars and cents, but in actual worth to his community. A. G. H.-,241 TRAINING FLASS BACK ROW, Left to Right-Freda Humphrey, Josephine Smith, Byron Beggs, Anna Howard, Leah Saxton. A FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Lucy Bailey, Miss Lillian Chase, Esther Van Hoeseu. ri S C H O O L N 0 T E S The annual Senior Reception was held at the Seminary on Thursday evening, September sixth. The chapel was carefully decorated with green in honor of the new guests, or rather, members of high school. Knowing how boring it would be to Freshmen to sit through a program, the Seniors decided to make the affair very informal, and after the Freshmen were tagged and bibbed so that the upper-classmen could distinguish and greet them, everyone enjoyed playing children's games under the supervision of Mr. Duncan. The affair was a success in every way, and it is hoped that it made the Freshmen feel more at home and better acquainted with the students and faculty. n ORCHESTRA Shortly after school started the school orchestra was organized, and the enthusiasm which it created among the musical members of high school marked it a sure success. The orchestra has played for chapel exercises and on many other occasions including the dancing after the basket ball games. The members are as follows: Lucy Bailey-piano. Raymond Govern and Byron Beggs-violins. William Govern and James Frame-saxophones. Richard Frame-tenor banjo. Theodore Mase and Robert Decker-mandolin banjo. Caroline Hickok-mandolin. Fred Todd-drums. PRIZE SPEAKING On the night of March 28, ten students of Stamford Seminary met for the annual Prize Speaking Contest. The contestants were trained under the efficient supervision of Miss Helen Hubbard. 46 66 G4 The Legend of Bregenzf,-Adulaide Anne Proctor. - Anna Howard The Alternative -Patrick Henry. ---- Kenneth Peck The Mountain and the Sean-Eugene Field. - Beatrice Thompson The Silent Captain -George William Curtis. - William Govern GIRLS, BASKET BALL, 1923-1924 Shortly after school started a call was issued for candidates by Mr. Duncan and Miss McPhee, and with several veterans from last year's team there were prospects for a fine season. The girls elected Frances Lynch, captain, and Mary Wirtz was elected managed by the student body at the recommendation of the Athletic Association. The line-up for the year was as follows: G. Brown, left forward. G. Morrow, right forward. 1. Hamilton, center. F. Lynch, right guard. B. Thompson, left guard. 1. Mclllwain, right forward. H. Mclllwain, left guard. L. Thompson, left guard. The scores were as follows: Stamford Opponent Hobart at Stamford - 16 1 Stamford at Hobart - 15 12 Delhi at Stamford - - 13 18 Stamford at Delhi - - 14 17 Stamford at Prattsville 9 4 Stamford at Prattsville 9 7 Stamford at Schenevus 8 2 Total points - ---- 841 61 The girls who won their letters for basket ball are: G. Brown, G. Mor- row, H. Mclllwain, 1. Hamilton, F. Lynch, B. Thompson, M. Wirtz. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW, Left to Right-Beatrice Thompson, Hildred McIlwain Miss Anna McPhee Lcoachb, Ida Hamilton, Gladys Morrow, FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Gladys B1'own, Mary Wirtz fmanagerj Inez McIlwain. Bors' BASKET BALL, 1923-1924 With only one regular player left from last year's squad the prospect did not look very bright. Then, as if this was not handicap enough, there was a delay in getting started due to some trouble about getting the opera house, so that when practice finally did start we were about three weeks behind the other teams of the league, which has the same teams as in base- ball with the additional team of Delhi Aggies. A similar trophy is offered with three wins necessary for permanent possession. Mr. Duncan issued a call for candidates around the first of November, and the enthusiasm with which the candidates turned out showed that what they lacked in experi- ence they would fill in with pep. We were not very successful, but with the same team next year the prospects of a league championship are very bright. Kenneth Peck was elected captain and Iroe Peck, manager. The line-up was as follows: H. Morrow, right forward. D. Richter, left forward. K. Peck, center. E. Decker, right guard. G. Lewis, left guard. F. Croce, substitute. The scores were as follows: Stamford Opponent Harpersfield at Stamford 22 13 Stamford at Harpersfield - - - 17 30 Stamford at Delhi tl Delhi Aggiesl 10 32 Stamford vs. Alumni - - 18 lil St. lV1ary's at Stamford 33 6 Stamford at Margaretville - - 14 26 Stamford at Hobart - 15 58 Roxbury at Stamford - - 12 18 Delaware Academy at Stamford - 7 32 Hobart at Stamford - 9 Delhi Aggies at Stamford - - 19 Stamford at Roxbury - - - - 11 Margaretville at Stamford - - - 13 Stamford at Delhi Q' Delaware Academyj - - 12 ' Total Points - - - - 162 The men who won their letters for basket ball in 1923 Peek, D. Richter, H. Morrow, G. Lewis, E. Decker. I 23 22 20 23 32 34.8 -1924 are: K BOYS' Il.KSKE'l'llA LL TEAM BACK ROW, Left to Right-Edward Decker, Kenneth Peck, Donald Richter. FRONT ROW, Left to Rightf-Harry Morrow, Mr. R. L. Duncan. fcoaxchb, George Lewis, RASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW, Left to Right-Floyd Govern, William Govern, Clarence Mackey, Kenneth Peck, Edward Decker, Richard Frame, Mr. R. L. Duncan. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Harry Morrow, George Lewis, Donald Richter, Saul Harris, Raymond Govern, Robert Fairbairn fmascotj. BASEBALL, 1924 With high hopes of putting our name on the cup for another year, baseball was enthusiastically welcomed. Mr. Duncan issued a call for candidates as soon as the snow had somewhat disappeared, although it was advised that if the snow did not leave soon to start playing on snowshoes. Happily this was not necessary, we have at this time played about half our schedule. Donald Richter was elected captain by last year's letter men. The line-up is as follows: G. Lewis, catcher. E. Decker, pitcher and left field. H. Morrow, pitcher and left field. K. Peck, first base. W. Govern, second base. R. Govern, short stop. D. Richter, third base. T. Mase, right field. R. Frame, center field. B. Govern, catcher. G, Mackey, left field. S. Harris, right field, pitcher. The scores were as follows: Stamford Opponent May 2-Roxbury at Stamford 21 7 lVlay 9-Walton at Stamford - 12 9 May 16-Stamford at Delhi - l 14 i'May 17-Stamford at Walton - 5 8 May 23-Stamford at Margaretville - 1 15 'May 24'-Tannersville at Stamford - 13 2 May 30-Hobart at Stamford - 19 3 May 31-Stamford at Roxbury - - 7 15 'June 7-Stamford at Windham - - - 13 3 On account of the early date which this goes to press it is impossible to give the final results. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: J une 7-Windham at Stamford. June 11-Stamford at Hobart. June 13-Stamford at Tannersville. June 14'-Delhi at Stamford. June 21-Margaretville at Stamford. ' Non-league games. It is hoped that the student body will back the team and thus help them to win the championship. 300. C' slid g X T Ag' S 'iff 0 5 fl... TEEN W ni. ,.,- Q, gig. JOKES lVlr. Duncan: I want to buy a gmake up' box! Chet: A make up box? Mr. Duncan: '6Yes, a box of candy. l was due at Gilmore's an hour 77 Hum, this tee is weak this afternoonf' remarked the golfer as the ball off the mound for the sixth time. Cuyle: Where are you going? Ted: Chemistry exam. Cuyle: L'Going to take the at-id test, eh? He who laughs last usually is the dumbest. BLANCHE, WLIERE ART THOU Como? There was a girl from Pekin, Who was painfully, painfully thin: She shunned lemonade, For she was afraid, She'd slip through the straw and fall in. AFTER THE PROM He: l had an awfully good time tonightfl She: So did l, perfectly awfulf, SPEAKING or ADVERTISEMENTS ! ! .V What has Leona Thompson that we all envy? 5-Woodburyis Facial Soap Why does Donald Richter go to Gilmore's seven nights a week? --Crapenuts What qualities does James Govern's personal appearances lack? --Stacomb What would Miss Specht like to hear any evening? -Aunt femina's Pancake Flour When will '4ClilT and Marge marry? - -Cold Medal Flour What is Miss Chase's favorite slogan? - - - -Chevrolet What has Ted on his collar after a dame? - -Palmoliue Soap What advertisement would probably please Miss Cowles? -Cracker .lack What virtue has Ruth Hall that some girls lack? - -Ivory Soap What can Marge Mayham be compared to? - -Pathe News What advertisement is Edna Dobson like? -Valspar What has 'tBill Govern that we all envy? - - -Pepsodent What pastime should Helen Dent indulge in? -Shinola Home Se! CAN YoU IMAGINE .V .' ! Mildred Fraser not asking every teacher every day, Is my average going down?,' Helen Dent getting thin? Floyd Cuyle making a perfect recitation? Herbert Hedges driving his Ford 'gout of town? 'gDon,, Richter not falling asleep in chapel? Ted Mase passing Caesar? V Mr. Getman not saying, 'cNow lid like to say just a word, in chapel? Miss Mahony not saying, No, not by any means, in English class. Not liking Mr. Getman? Miss Cowles talking slowly? Mr. Duncan smiling after we lose a game? Archie Canheld playing post oHice?,, Harold Raynor and John Smith doing the Argentine Tango? Dot Corbin not favorng the Chevrolet cars? Arthur Bush passing English? 'GDick Frame not saying, Snappy, but not loud. Blanche Shoemaker getting a red mark on her card? 77 Miss Chase being satisfied with her American History class The study hall clock agreeing with the town clock? The orchestra playing in chapel the way they practice George Lewis not kidding someone? Learning to speak or pronounce French like Miss Mahony9 George: What's the matter with your car, Harry? Harry: '6Nothing. lim just going down to the gara e to have the headlights jacked Raymond Go ball moustache? up and a new engine run under themf' vern: '4Say, Harry, do you know Mr. Duncan has a foot Harry: 6'How's that? Raymond Govern: Eleven on each sidef' How's THIS ONE ? Oh l love her And she loves me, And we both love each otherg But we would have a much better time If it weren't for her mother! O SAY, MR. DUNCAN ! ! I sat in prison, My face to the wallg A red-headed girl Was the cause of it all. How ABOUT THIS ONE, AL? There was a young fellow named Joe Had a car that really would gog But he went ninety-three, And they piled the debris, With a rake, a shovel, and hoe. 'iShe has Franklin teeth. How come? 4'Air cooled. Ina.. THE SENIOR CLASS OF STAMFORD SEMINARY 1924 WISH TO SINCERELY THANK THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE ADVER- TISED IN THE CAMERA, MAKING IT POSSIBLE FOR THE PUBLICA- TION OF SAME. WE TRUST THAT THE PUBLIC WILL READ THE ADVERTISE- MENTS AND PATRONIZE THESE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS FOR THEIR CO-OPERATION AND SCHOOL INTEREST. This is my car, exploded the irate tourist to the garage man, wand what I say about it goes, seein Just then a mechanic, dirty faced and weary emerged from under the machine and said pleadingly, c'Say 'enginef misterf' You can talk of the signs of weather, Of the birds and how they sing: But to seat yourself on the point of a tack, ls the sign of an early spring. SMALLEYS THEATRES Stamford - Cooperstown - Walton - Sidney Fort Plain - St. Johnsville - Hartwick - Worcester - -1ee1ANNOllNCING-:Exe the best in lintertainment while it is new and at prices within the reach of all. Vile show the best and leave the rest. fl-DANCEEQ at Smalley's Pavilion-Cooperstown. The place for a real good time BURT'S CAMERA SHOP KODAK FINISHING PORTRAITS Stamford, New York Ruth Buck: What is the difference between a motorman and a con- ductor on a street car?,, J. Smith: '4Dun'no, what'?7' Ruth Buck: The motorman changes the handles and the conductor handles the changef' John S.: Wfhe slow thinkers live longestf' Ted: HNot if they cross the streetf, The Delaware 8z Hudson Co's. Lackawanna Coal DELAWARE VALLEY FEED 8z LUMBER CO. Stamford, ------- New York COMPLIMENTS OF DR. 0. G. STEVENS VETERINARIAN ,Phone 195 Stamford, - - - New York 'K 3. l -, , '...4v'- - Miss S iers: 'EDO ou know an thinff worse than a Giraffe with a stiff P y Y ca ca neck?'7 Landon: Yes, ma'am.,' Miss Spiers: 'LWhat?7, Landon: A centi ede with corn-. P Customer: I would like to see a pair of shoes that would fit my feet. Salesman: So would If, DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS Served Every Sunday-31.00 a Plate Also A LA CARTE SERVICE You will always find a tempting menu here to select from TEA TIME INN M. BARROS, Prop. Stamford, ---- New York The Mirror-Recorder Stamford, - New York READ BY OVER 5,000 PEOPLE WEEKLY PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND BOOKLET AND CATALOGUE DESIGNING AND PRODUCING A SPECIALTY Miss Mahony tteaching French I Class to distinguish between the ordi- nary vowel sounds and the nasal vowel soundsl: '4Saul, put your hand on your throat and say the word. If your soft palate hardens, then you are getting the correct sound. Saul attempts the feat. Miss Mahony: Now say itg can you feel it? Saul: HI guess so, I felt something movef, O, I DINNEL 5 BAKERY GEORGE o. LEONARD Bake Goods gf the General Insurance Best Quality St frd New York Stamford, - - New York am 0 , - - ' COLD SPRING FARM INN STAMFORD,S HOMELIKE HOTEL S. D. MASE STAMFORD, Cln-the-Catskillsj NEW YORK BOWL ON FoR WHAT AILS You-YOUR ONLY PHYSICAL RECREATION - at the - WEST END BOWLING ALLEYS E. A. BIALLAS, Prop. Stamford, ----- New York Temperance Lecturer: Look at the homes whiskey has wrecked. Drunkard: uYes, but just look at the ships that water has wrfckedf' Harriet: 'LMay I go to a wedding, fatherfw Father: Must you go? ' Harriet: I suppose sog Pm the bride.'7 THE HARRIS DEPT. STORE THE HOME OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION Stamford, - New York COMPLIMENTS or R. K. DOONAN F. R. CUYLE T. S. MASE F. J. TINGLEY BUICK DEALER Sf3mf0l'd, ---- - - New York '4Bee7' Thompson lipreparing dinner for Camp Fire creditb: You know, dad, the proof of the pudding is in the eating. Mr. Thompson: '4Yes, but remember, I'm no test tube. Kenneth Doonan to Betty Effner: What did your father say when you told him my love was like a gushing river? Betty: 6'Dam it!', COMPLIMENTS OF E. L. KELLY PLUMBING and HEATING Stamford, - - - - New York COLD SPRING FARM W. H. STEVENS GRADE A MILK and CREAM SANITARY EQUIPMENT . HERD T. B. TESTED Stamford, - - - - - New York RALPH KIPP. D. D. S. Stamford, ---- - New York BEST WISHES- Churchill Hall H. H. MASE, Managing Director Wvm. J. LOWE, Asst. Mgr. STAMFORD, Cln-the-Catskillsj NEW YORK COMPLHVIENTS OF New Rexmere Hotel H. H. MASE, Managing Direvtor STAMFORD, Cln-the-Catskillsl - NEW YORK Teacher lat close of period! : 'This is absolutely the poorest recita- tion I have ever heard. Why, I have actually done the biggest part of it myself? EVOLUTION OF A STUDENT Freshie: Hplease, nia'am, I don't understand the question! Soph.: 'II don't understand the question? Junior: What did you say? Senior: Huh! HAIR BOBBING AND SHINCLING-LAT EST STYLES-DONE BY EXPERTS F' H' CHURCHILL 81 SON -- Dealers in CHURCHILL HALL B A R B E R S H 0 P Wall Paper avrl Paints M. Bellas, Mgr. Fishing Tackle Stamford Ne York Stamford, New York , w BEST WISHES OF DR.J.E.SAFFORD Stamford, - - - - New York BLUEGARAGE GOODYEAR AND UNITED STATES TIRES BATTERIES REPAIRED AND CHARGED Stamford, New York Miss Mahony tin English IVb: 6'For ton or ow take the life of Johnson. Don Richter: How? Ethel: ulVleet me tomorrow night at the same place at 7 o,clock. Dick: 6'Allrightg what time will you be there? Donald: MWhy does a stork stand on one leg?', K. Hastings: ulf he picked up his other foot he would fall down. COMPLIMENTS OF STAMFORD GROCERY 'PHONE 29 Stamford, - - - - New York PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS-JUST THE THING FOR SCHOOL WORK TOOLEY E-z4McALPINE Stamford, ------- New York DUNCAN CAMPBELL, M. D. Stamford, ------- New York Miss Cowles in History A: Have you found your appendix in the back of your book yet?', One day as I chanced to pass, A beaver was damming a riverg And a man who had run out of gas, Was doing the same to his fiivver. THE STYLE HAT SHOP A. R. S I T Z E R Mrs. F. M. Hayner J EWELER Stamford, - - New York Stamford, - - New York K, Z, Ifjandy, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, 'amp Lments of Souvenirs, and Stationery A. ICHICHESTER D. E. WOODS Stamford, - - New York Stamford, - - New York COMPLIMENTS OF G. D. SANFORD HARDWARE PHONE 6-.I-2 Stamford, - New York Compliments of HERMAN J. SIMON Family Outfitter Stamford, - - New Yo rk Compliments of THE OASIS nTl1,e Place to Get It G. F. Warren, Prop. Stamford-in-the-Catskills, New York For Best Results Have Your Films Developed and Printed at G. 'w. LAWRENCE'S Stamford, - - New YO rk W. L. POTTER Wagon Making, Horse Shoeing, Heavy Hardware Stamford, - - New York COMPLIMENTS OF YE OLDE DELAWARE INN STAMFORD, Cln-the-Catskillsl - NEW YORK THE SQUARE DEAL GARAGE OLDSMOBILE AND REO SALES AND SERVICE Stamford, ------- New York HARRY TAYLOR H A R D W A R E Stamford, ------- New York C. E. SMITH TAILOR, CLOTHIER, and FURNISHER Stamford, - - New York Wm. THORN Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Confectionery, and School Supplies ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY Terms Cash 'Phone 35-J-2 Stamford, ---- - New York E . B . D E C K E R GRAIN, GRAIN PRODUCTS, BUILDING SUPPLIES CUSTOM GRINDING Stamford, ------ New York YOU CAN GET THE BEST OBTAINABLE DRY GOODS OF S. C. ROBINSON Stamford, ------- New York COMPLIIVIENTS OF E. F. 8a W. S. GOVERN CONTRACTING and BUILDING Stamford, ------- New York Marg: Did you enjoy your ride with 'Ken' last night? Lucy Marg Lucy Mr. Getman: KNOW, boys, I will tell you again for empha : '4Gosh, no! He's too slowln : uWhy don't you encourage him a little?,' : 'LA little? Hum, he needs a whole cheering section. is very had for one to stay out late nightsf' Loren Lyons: How about two? A. J. MCNAUGHT ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW sis that it Stamford, - - New York GOVERN Sz MCCLENTHEN ATTORNEYS AT LAW Stamford, - New York COMPLIMENTS OF G. L. HUBBELL, M. D. Stamford, - - - New York ONE OF THE BEST AND STRDNGEST BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY THE NATIONAL BANK UF STAMFORD STAMFORD, - - NEW YORK Capital, S100,000.00. Surplus and Profits, EB200,000.00 Resources Over S2,000,000.00 Four Per Cent Interest Compounded Semi-Annually on Time Deposits VAND Y KE QQ: HANFORD WEST END PHARMACY Stamford, - New York COMPLIMENTS OF HMWWEHRMM THE HOTEL PRE-EMINENT Stamford, - - New York BEST WISHES- IVANHURST MRS. C. E. SMITH, Prop. ' Stamford, ----- - New York COMPLIMENTS OF KEWMMQHAQ5 E. F. KENDALL, Prop. OPEN ALL THE YEAR Stamford, - - New York H. S. H LL Contractor di' Builder STAMFORD, - NEW YORK Building Supplies RED CEDAR, ASBESTOS, AND ASPHALT SHINGLESg ROLL ROOFING, LATH, PLAS- TER, STUCCO, CEMENT, BRICK, AND ALL KINDS OF HARD AND SOFT WOODS. 1 h , .5 - 6 .EW 1 H F - 'Vi-ii? ,Q 1 4 'f 2, v . . , 1,1 - 4 . X 5 . r ff 1- '. '- -it A 5 'roi ' -, 4, b rr L . - .,. -V gf- 9' . if ' V . r AL . i -1 1 bp 1 . r fr' . .. 5 H 5 V. , 1-, 2' .-E f ., Y- W- .. , ,N 'Z nz , .r,.,A 1 L, .3 3 4. . , , , I if. , ' I his ,if .23 i 1 fi, 4 4 1' 4 ft 1 ,iff ,V . : ,L . Ag ily-L., Q Q 4 4 X 4 , ., .