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

Page 68 text:

X L,m+ X i W V ii x ' it ' ' ' 'ff X2 - ?4f ---fl X11 Qmm. X c 9 -c I JU KES Roses are red, Violets are blue, Grass is green, The Freshmen are too. Miss Koon Cexplainingin 'l'heoryJ- Why, it is just as plain as the nose on your face. Don Richter- Now don 't you make fun of my nose. A city boy when asked what he was going to use to fish with said- Well, I have a skii pole for a. fishing pole. a string' on the e11d of tl1e pole, a hook on the end of the string, a- worn: on the end of the hook and I hope to have a fish on the end of the Worm. Harry Mo1'1'0w- Alfter- you get to be about twenty-six years old you are less independent than you are before you are twenty-one. Miss Cowles- Yes, Harry, the higher position you have the less independent. you are. Harry, laugliing- Oh, I mean you get married. Archie Canfield talking' about relatives- I don 't know whether you would call him a second cousin or a son of a cus-in. ,

Page 67 text:

M Y H 0 M E God bless you dear South Jefferson, Are the words I say to thee, Ever the memories of you my home, Will vherished and lingering he. You, nestled down i11 a pleasant nook At the foot of the sheltering hill, You, shaded by trees of many a kind, And drowsed hy the murmuring rill. You give the folks that live within The blessing of rest and peace, Although you're a part of the ibusy World, And your work will never eease. The beauty of the mountains and vales, That God has given to you, Starts within your very heart, ' And stretches away to the blue. You in your simple splendor YVith your freedom of earth and air, You enrapture the people that love you And make them to tarry there. This World is Wide and Wonderful, Great things there are to see, But it's only in this place that's home i heart can ever be. f f ' A ' ' X FAITH FRAZEE '26

Page 69 text:

Cluyle- If I ever get stranded in the oeean I a1n going to use my ears for oarsf' Miss Cowles lexplaining in Caesar what a pruning hook isl- It is a long instrument with a sharp hook on the end to cut oil sinall branches. Ken Doonall- VVhy I thought a pruning hook was something to pick prunes With. Bunny McIlwain lsinelling of iodine .in Cheinistry elassl - I c-an't smell it. Leona- You must be deaf then. A stranger when asked if he had seen the Catskill Moun- tains said,- No, sir I ain't never seen the Catskill Moun- tains, hut I sure- have seen them kill n1iee. Miss Mahony- I have went. That's wrong, isn't it? Ula1'kie -' ' Yes, ma 721111. ' ' Miss Mahony-'4VVhy it is wrong. Clarkie - Because you ain't went yet. Soph-H Between you and nie, what do you think of Ed's new girl? Frosh- Between you and nie 11ot so inuehg but alone- oh baby Z Miss Mahony- Give nie a sentence using notwithstand- ing. Lyle Stevens- My pop's pants are ha0'0'v at the l'nees, lint notwithstanding. nh. X Ed -J'NYl1at, do you suppose is really the Cause of baldness? . B1'otl1e1 '. lGeting ready to dodgej- Why, loss of hair, of eoursef' lSaul Harris translating in Vergil 0lElSSl-H':lYll91'9 shall we plaee our seats.