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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1929 volume:

E s 5 E i E ! i s I STAMFORD SEMINARY AND UN ON FREE SCHOOL TO MISS FRANCES ANDERSON, WHOSE suc- CESSEUL EFFORTS MADE OUR TRIP T0 WASHING- TON POSSIBLE, AND WHO HAS SUPERVISED THIS PUBLICATION, WE, THE CLASS OF 1929, SINCERELY DEDICATE OUR CAMERA. FACULTY BACK ROW: Left to Right-Norman Feifer, Physicial Training: llernice Jennings, 7th and Sth Grades: Arvessa Thompson, lst and 2d Grades: Gertrude Daniels, Mathematics: Frances Anderson, English and History: Catherine l-Iondin, 5th and Gth Grades: Horace Getinan, Principal. FRONT ROW: Left to Right-Pauline Shepson, Librarian: Alma Hager, 3d and 4th Grades: Julia Collins, Latin and French: Lillian Phase, Training Class. CAMERA STAFF Editor-in-Chief CARL HASTINGS Assistant Editor-in-Chief ANNA VAMOSY Advertising Manager MARCIA ENNEST Assistant Advertising Manager DOROTHY FooTE Business Manager RUTH' CoMsT0cK TRAINING CLASS BACK ROW: Left to Right-Mable Fish, Miss Chase, Julia Danforth, Naoma Effner. FRONT ROW: Left to Right-Ada Mabey, Margaret Boggs. S E N I O R S BACK ROW: Left to Right-Anna Vamosy, Emerson Stevens, Lee Smith, Edward McLaury, William Raynor, Robert Decker, Marcia Ennest, Carl Hastings, Ruth Comstock, FRONT ROW: Left to Right-Gladys Hamm, Carolyn Grant, Mildred Ingles, Dorothy Foote, Naoma Simonson. CA'MERA 7 WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS RUTH COMSTOCK 6cRUTH99 Stamford, New York Vice President of Sophomore Class. Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class. Junior Play. Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class. Business manager of Camera. Girls' Chorus. If you see a girl who has a smile and a pleasant word for everyone, you will know that it is Ruth. All through her four years she has been very studious and ambitious. Only once did Bill fail to uphold her and that was in Central Park, New York. She expects to enter Hartwick College next year, and we are certain that she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. ROBERT DECKER GGBOBM Stamford, New York Baseball '26, '27, '28, '29, Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class. Basketball '27, '28, '29. Captain Basketball Team '28, '29, Mem- ber of Athletic Association '28, 729. Commencement Speaker. This is Bobis last year in High School and now itls time for the faculty to draw a deep breath of relief. He excels in athletics of all kinds. He is a general favorite, especially with the opposite sex. His sense of humor is very original but his business ability quite over balances his other faults. His ambition is to become an electrical engineer, and it is certain that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. 8 STAMFORD SEMINARY - MARCIA ENNEST nlNlARCIA,, Stamford, New York Salutatorian. Member of Student Council ,28. Basketball '29, Prize Speaking ,28. Manager of Basketball Team 729. Advertising Manager of '6Camera.', President of Sophomore Class. Girls' Chorus '29. Marcia joined us in our Sophomore year, but due to her intelligence and hard working ability, she will graduate with us this year, making high school in three years. She has chosen, as her career, to be a Decker fatorl. We all hope that she will have success in her choice. She has been a very diligent worker in school activities, and if there was any asking or soliciting to be done, Marcia was chosen because of persuasive abilities. DOROTHY FOOTE IGDOTSQ South Gilboa, New York Vice President '29, Assistant Advertising Manager of '4Camera. Girls' Chorus. Commencement Speaker. Throughout her four years of high school, Dorothy has graced Stam- ford Seminary with her presence there. She has been an industrious worker in her studies and also in her class activities. She has especially distin- guished herself by playing on the harp. However, sad as it may seem, she has one fault-that of giggling hysterically-but it is to be hoped that when she grows older she'll outgrow this. CAROLYN GRANT CARRIED Stamford, New York Carolyn has always been a very quiet and shy little girl. She likes to take long trips. She is not very fond of the opposite sex but that isnit any sign that she'll always feel that way. She is very studious and she always attends to her own affairs. GLADYS HAMM GLADYs South Jefferson, New York Baseball '27. Secretary Student Council '27. Junior Play ,28. Com- mencement Speaker. Gladys is one of the most industrious and active members of our class. She has not taken an important part in all of our school activities be- cause she does not honor Stamford by living here. We understand that Gladys is to enter Delhi Training Class. We know she will be a successful teacher. CAMERA 9 CARL HASTINGS SHE1K Blenheim Hill, New York Editor-in-Chief of the Camera. Junior Play '28. Prize Speaking '28. Carl, the comic clergyman of our class, is always present when a good time is assured. Nevertheless, he is studious and has his lessons to the great satisfaction of the teachers. We are not sure as to the career Carl will choose, but we hope he will make a success in whatever he undertakes. MILDRED INGLES M1LLY New Kingston, New York Basketball '27, '28, '29. Baseball '27. Junior Play '28, Captain Basketball Team '29. Vice President Junior Class. Prize Speaking '27, '28, '29. Secretary of Student Council '29, Mildred came to us from Albany in her Sophomore year at high school. She quickly made friends and plunged into a whirl of school activ- ities. If you see someone hurrying down the street ahead of everyone else, or fighting for her basketball rights, you may be sure it's Mildred. She is dis- tinguished by her pleasant voice, which shows the result of careful training. She aspires to become a great artist. EDWARD NEWTON MCLAURY FCEDQD Kortright, New York Basketball '28, '29. Junior Play '28. 'SEd has been with us during his four years of high school. During this last year he has displayed extraordinary talent in his choice of prec- ious stones. He intends to become a jeweler dealing particularly in opals. Next year he will take up his abode in New Jersey. WILLIAM RAYNOR 'GBILLH Stamford, New York Basketball '29, Manager of Basketball Team '29. Baseball '29, Class Plays '28, '29, Bill has laughed his way through high school and into the hearts of all his fellow students. He is a teacher's trial because his humorous ac- tions and speeches cause many disturbances in classes and study hall. Bill, however, prefers a quiet time as has been shown by his conduct on Wash- ington trips. The members of the Junior class of this year have voted to take him to Washington with them next year as their chaperon. l0 STAMFORD SEMINARY NAOMA SIMONSON GCNOMISS Grand Gorge, New York Girls' Chorus '27, '28, 529. During her high school course, Naoma has been a friend to all her schoolmates. Naoma was a studious little person, attending to her own business. She was on deck, always, however, when there was any prospect of a good time. She has been the Song Birdv of Stamford Seminary since her high school career started. Naoma has the gift of music and also great business ability. LEE SMITH aSMITTY,, Stamford, New York Basketball '28, 729. Junior Play '23. During his four years of high school Smitty has been a general favorite of the entire student body. His queer grimaces and funny speeches have caused a great deal of excitement in classes, and the teachers have not yet been able to find successful means of coping with him. He hopes to be- come a great orator, and he has the good wishes of the whole class for his success. ANNA VAMOSY s'ANNIE,, Girls, Chorus '25, '29. Prize Speaking 727, 728. Basketball '28, ,29. Valedictorian. President Junior and Senior Classes. Junior Play '28. As- sistant Editor-in-Chief of the Camera Anna, one of the most popular members of our class, piloted us through our Junior and Senior years in a very successful way. She has the honor of being Valedictorian. Anna has a great imagination. Her thoughts are always straying to a certain young person who lives in the Capitol City. However, we hope that Anna will not leave for Washington too soon. 'P ' f v - 5,C 3- C30 X r 3 ? T' 5 Q0 Q Q ' Cf 31 Y xg f nr CAMIQRA OUR WASHINGTON TRIP On Good Friday, April 29, at 6 a. m., the Senior Class of Stamford Seminary left Stamford for their trip to the National Capitol. The day was ideal for traveling, and, after riding a hundred and fifty miles, we stopped for lunch. After lunch we started out again and reached Harrisburg, Pa., at about Hve o'clock. We left Harrisburg Saturday morn- ing en route to Washington. On the way we stopped at Gettysburg. At Gettysburg we hired a guide to direct us around the old battlefield.- One who has never been there, can little realize the vast extent of the place. Monuments are erected to the different divisions of the army. Here also is the place where President Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg address. After we had been all over the battlefield we had lunch and then set out for the Capitol. We arrived there at about 5:30 and then went to the Senate Hotel. In the evening we went to the Congressional Library. This is one of the most beautiful structures in Washington. The next day being Sunday, everyone went to church in the morning. In the afternoon we went to the zoo. Here we spent two or three hours in looking over the animals and birds. In the evening some went to church, while others walked about the city. Monday we started a tour of the city and the surrounding places. The first place to which we went was the United States printing oflice. This proved to be a very interesting place. II Y I4 STAMFORD SEMINARY The next place to which we went was Mt. Vernon. On the way we stopped at Alexandria and visited the old Masonic Lodge of which George Washington was Grand Master. Here also one may see many old relics used by Washington. After leaving Alexandria we went on to the home of George Washing- ton. This is a very beautiful estate and is kept as much as possible as it was in George's time. Here one may get a very good view of the Potomac river. The new and old tombs of George and Martha Washington can be seen. . Next we went to the National Cemetery at Arlington, where we saw the tomb of the Unknown Soldierf and the big uAmphitheatre.,, After we left the cemetery we went to the new St. Paul's Cathedral which is being built in Washington. We then went and met Hon. J. D. Clarke. This finished our program for the day, and then we went back to the hotel. . Tuesday we started out at nine in the morning and visited the follow- ing places: Bureau of Engraving and Printing, where all the money and stamps are madeg the White House, Washington Monument, and the Smith- sonian Institute. Here we saw the Spirit of St. Louisf' the plane in which Lindberg :flew across the Atlantic. The Institute proved to be one of the most interesting places in Washington. We also saw the Lincoln Memorial and the famous Japanese cherry blossoms. We went to the Navy Yard to see the President's yacht, The Mayflowerf, but it had set sail for Philadel- phia, and we were unable to see it. This concluded our second days' tour. Among the noted personages whom we saw while traveling around the city were: Chief Justice Taft, the President, Vice President and many Con- gressmen. Wednesday we went to Philadelphia where we stayed that night. The morning of the following day we visited Independence Hall. After that we started for New York City where we arrived late that afternoon. Friday and Saturday we went to the places of interest in New York and in the evenings we attended a few shows. Saturday night most of the crowd went to Chinatown which was a very interesting place. The next day being Sunday we started home at about nine o'clock and after a few stops we reached Stamford, and most of us were in as good con- dition as we had been when we left. We were accompanied on the trip by Rev. and Mrs. Comstock and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Because of Eddie,s knowledge of the roads, we were able to make very good time. Mr. Norman Feifer proved to be very efficient as a chaperon, and under his guidance we had a very line time. Mr. Terry, our guide, who directed us about Washington, was appre- ciated by all the members of the class. CAMERA 15 CLASS HISTORY As Freshmen, we were a rather timid group, looking with awe at the arrogant Seniors. However, we summoned up enough courage to hold a class meeting and elect our class officers. The presidency was bestowed on Carl Dayton, but as he moved away soon after, we elected the vice president, George Harris, to hold that position. Bertha Geiger became vice president, and Beatrice Cronk, treasurer. We were introduced into the social world of the school at a reception given to us by the Seniors. Toward the close of the year we had a class picnic at Pine Lake. In our Sophomore year we elected Beatrice Cronk, president, Ruth Comstock, vice president, and Robert Decker, secretary and treasurer. Our annual picnic this time was held at Silver Lake. Miss Budd was our chaperon. Soon after school commenced in our third year, we organized and elected our class oliicers. Anna Vamosy was chosen president, Mildred Ingles, vice president, and Ruth Comstock, secretary and treasurer. Miss Budd became our faculty advisor. We selected our class rings soon after school had commenced and received them early in the year. To try to raise money, we held two box socials. The money obtained from the last social was given to the Senior Class of '28, We gave a play entitled Love a la Cartef' Miss Hubbard trained us for this, and we realized forty-five dollars from it. Our Junior Prom was a great success and at the end of the year we had over a hundred dollars in the treasury. Wednesday, September 5th, the second day of school, we elected our class ofiicers. Anna Vamosy was chosen president, Dorothy Foote, vice presidentg and Ruth Comstock, secretary and treasurer. We asked Miss An- derson to be our advisor. Throughout our last year we have worked to raise money for our Washington trip and to try and make a success of our Camera. We have been successful in all our undertakings, due to Miss Andersonls unfailing interest and help. ANNA VAMOSY. 16 STAMFORD SEMINARY at fi? 5. I ' 1 , 93 - LtJa4m.JLI'm SENIOR STATISTICS What We Chief Occupa- Where Seen Name Call Them tion Most Favorite Saying Marcia Ennest Marcia Writing notes On the street If anybody asks, to Bob Decker you tell them n you don't know Dorothy Foote Dot Studying In a Chevrolet Oh heck! coupe Mildred Ingles Milly Printing and In Art Hlot lemon Designing Galleries Ruth Comstock Ruth Keeping Bill In Central My word - Raynor Park straight Naoma Simonson Snooks Dancing Driving the It says so in the Buick book Carl Hastings Sheik Taking care of In Study Hall Oh you did, did Lizzie you? Gladys Hamm Gladys Being At the theatre Oh! my gosh! governed Carolyn Grant Carolyn Bawling out In a telephone My car cafeteria booth managers Robert Decker Bob Apologizing to With Marcia Please, pretty Marcia please Edward McLaury Ed Being nice to On Prospect Oh my heart! Opal street Lee Smith Smitty Writing Eng- In the library No kiddin' , lish composi- tion Anna Vamosy Annie Chewing gum Hiking to Oh, my goodness! Oneonta William Raynor Bill Making On Main How's your obla- Whoopee street gobbler? J U N I O R C L A S S BACK ROW: Left to Right-Ralph Kipp, Alfred Govern, Greta Wood, Con stance Dayton, Howard West, Helen Gray, Florence Becker, Marion Taylor David Atehinson, Tressa Ennest, Laurie Makela, Margaret Govern. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right-Mahlon Wickham, Margaret Pierce, Hilda Gay lord, Ethel King, Bessie Utter, Clayton Shearer. FRONT ROW: Left to Right-Carlton Jones. Karl Brooks, Steven Vamosy Joseph Leo. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY President-Tressa Ennest. Vice-President-Marian Taylor. Secretary and Treasurer-Ralph Kipp. We held a box social at one of the memberis homes and realized a small sum from this. Our play, Am I Intrudingfw which we presented May 17th, was a success from every viewpoint. There was a large crowd at our Junior Prom which was given in the Churchill Memorial Building on May 24-th. Now we feel that we are well started on our drive for money for the Washington trip. CAMERA iv l.8 STAMFORD SEMINARY 1,e SOPHOMORE CLASS BACK ROW: Left to Right-Ralph Bates, Virginia Plumley, E'dward l.aux, Marian Fisher, Henrie Allen, Elsie Bihn, Clifton Simonson, Ernestine Becker, William Wardwell, Dorothy Miller, Evelyn Tompkins, Miss Daniels lclass advisory, Alice Millar. SECOND ROW: Left to Right-Mary Frances Getman, Sarah Lafferty, Mar- guerite Layman, Evelyn Henderson, Beatrice Tompkins, Grace Moore. FRONT ROW: Left to Right-Herman Atkins, Courtney West, William Pruden, Eugene Govern, Frederick Govern, Richard Govern. CAMERA 19 HISTORY OF SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President-Marguerite Layman. Vice-President-Henrie Allen. Secretary and Treasurer-Evelyn Henderson. Class Advisor-Miss Daniels. Our first event was a hot do roast in the U m. A Hood time was en- g my rn joyed by all. Our next party was held at Christmas time at Miss Danielis cottage. We had a grab bag in which there were jokes for presents. We had sand- wiches, cider and coffee and other refreshments after the games. Everyone enjoyed the evening. We have been a very studious class, and bright. Next year we hope to be Juniors and we shall be just a little better than the present Juniors. Sophomore Herman Atkins Marguerite Layman Beatrice Tompkins Evelyn Tompkins Fred Govern Richard Govern Dorothy Miller Alice Millar Dorothy Buck Vesta Pierce Evelyn Henderson Henrie Allen Grace Moore Joe Leo Marian Fisher Virginia Plumley William Wardwell Edward Laux Douglas Mattice Iola Deyoe Clifton Simonson Elsie Bihn Mary Frances Cetman Nick Name What They Are Usually Doing Himie,' fCPeg,7 CGBee77 4'Tompkins Freddie '6Dick uD0tas uAls1 caDot11 HV as caEepsa VC Chick', Gracie,' CC-IOe79 Marian', CfGin7, f'Bi11', CCEd7, C5D0ug,, CCDey0e7, CGClif5, t'Elsie', C5Mary,1 playing marbles dancing riding in a Chevey studying drawing pictures chewing gum wondering being good never fooling fretting writing notes Caesar driving talking day dreaming coming to school late making noise telling jokes walking to school primping walking the streets nothing giggling go 6 A s'rAMFoRD SEMINARX y y G FRESHMAN CLASS BACK ROW: Left to Right-Virginia Nichols, Catherine Watson, .lane Han- ford, Jeannette Scott, Margaret Yanson, Angelyn Dyer, Beatrice Plumley, Pearl Dent, Ethel Ruel, Janet Harris, Ardith Frazee, Gladys Coulter, Doro- thy Curtis. SECOND ROXV: Left to Right-Helen Moore, Gladys Ellsworth, Blanche Divine, Ruth Cornell, Edith Coulter, Viola Mirtallo. FRONT ROW: Left to Right-Joseph Dent, Harry Anderson, Leslie Raynor, H'enry Hiscox, Robert Mattice, Russell Frazee, Henry Ericson, Carl Eklund. HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Class fldvisorillliss Julia Collins. Presidenl-Miss ,lane Hanford. Vice-Presirlelltgllarry' Anderson. Secretary and Treasurer-Ardith Frazee. The first week of October the Freshman class of Stamford Seminary climbed up Mt. Utsayantha, and there we held a hot dog roast. We Went up by way of the road, and we came down by way of Devil's Slide. Miss Julia Collins and Miss Pauline Shepson were the chaperone. On Washington's Birthday we had our sleigh ride. We went by way of the back road to Hobart and came back by way of the state road. Re- turning from Hobart, we went to the Hop and Dart Inn and had refresh- ments. Miss Anderson and Miss Collins were the chaperons. Everyone had a good time. CAMERA 21 Q,. Sk' ? w X .4 WANTED! More Freshmen-Mr. Getman. Silence in Study Hall-Miss Shepson. More teachers-Karl Brooks. Longer gym periods-Helen Gray. Shorter school periods-Everybody. More history books-Miss Anderson. More boys-Marian Taylor. Brighter French students--Miss Collins. More speed-Ernestine Becker. More school spirit-Mr. Feifer. More boys to slap-Miss Daniels. Less weight-David Atchinson. A new clock-The school. A permanent wave-Henrie Allen. Squeaky shoes-Alice Millar. A lunch at 10 o'clock-Arthur Raynor. A private geometry instructor-Constance Dayton. Spike heels-Ethel King. Money for Washington trip-Juniors. More girls-Emerson Stevens. More Washington trips-William Raynor. Painting department in High School-Mildred Ingles. A food with more pep -Carl Hastings. Shorter skirts-Marguerite Layman. Red hair-Grace Moore. A pair of garters-David Atchinson. Someone to operate Catherine Watson's new curling iron for her. A few more excuse blanks for Marcia Ennest, for skipping classes. New card of bobby pins gold preferably, to match his hair-Arthur Raynor. More gym periods for Freshmen girls-Mr. Feifer. Someone to talk to-Carl Eklund. Someone to drive her Buick-Naoma Simonson. Contract with 6'Bill to chaperon their Washington trip-Junior Class. Loud speaker for Ernie,' Becker in English Ill Class. More pupils as studious as Bill.,' Raynor in Study Hall-Miss Shepson. Baseball team for Stamford Seminary. STAMFORD SEMINARY Book on Art of Combing One,s Hairw-Virginia Plumley. Barette for Brooks to keep his hair out of his eyes. A few drawing teachers-Mr. Getman. Some one to kiss-Emerson Stevens. Grounds for divorce-Anna Vamosy, Mildred Ingles. A few more debates in English III. Padded suit for Arthur Raynor when he falls in the ,Iunio Opal Maschka's address- ECL McLaury. Snow for another sleigh ride-'4Mi'lly', and Harold. Marcia as chauffeur-Emerson Stevens. More knowledge of History C-Lee Smith. A little of Jeannette Scottls weight for Carolyn Grant. HAVE A HOBBY When you're sort-o'sick, Get a hobbyg get it quick. When your nerves are on the Make your hobbyg it gives It matters little what it be, Just some pleasure, don't you That will take your mind off Make you think of other things Till your heart with pleasure sings. Be it only reading books, Or catching fishes in the brooks, Wandering in some shady glen, Or writing things with ink and pen, Let it grip your mind and heart, Fill your time at least in part, With a hobby-that is play, So the doctors wisely say. I have heard some people say That they had no time for play, But the worth-while folks, I find, Are the ones that fill their minds With both useful work and play Growing richer every day. bum you fun. see? self. r Play CAMERA 23 31 f W L: 4, Q A, u-'21 1 '7 A BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Left to Right-Laux, McNaught, Feifer fcoachb, Decker leap tainl, MacLaury. FRONT ROW: Left to Right-Smith, Mattice, D., Wardwell. 24. STAMFORD SEMINARY BOYS' BASKETBALL Starting the season with only one veteran of the 1927-1928 season, Captain Decker at left forward, Stamford Seminary found it possible to check up but one victory in the schieduled Delaware League. However, it cannot be said that the year was an entirely disastrous one, for the boys made the best of the situation and managed to squeeze through the year with seven victories against ten defeats. Stamford seemed to be at its best against the better teams of the league, holding the league winning Delhi aggregation to a 35-28 score on the local court in what was probably the best played game of the year. The team also showed to advantage in a 51-4-9 conquest over the alumni before a large Christmas holiday crowd. Although losing twice to its closest rival, Hobart, in league contest, Stamford made these two defeats sweet by a ,late season victory rolling up 32 poi-nts to Hobart's 29. This contest was played during teacher's conference week and was signihcant in that Stamford took an early lead, maintained it until the last period when the visitors by a last minute spurt managed to tie the score, only to lose out when Capt. Decker sunk a beautiful Held basket and a point from the foul line to make victory doubly sure. As a running mate, Decker had Bill Wardwell who moved up from last yearls second team. Wardwell proved his worth at his position and next to Decker was the team's high scorer. MacLaury, another candidate from the previous yearls second team filled in at the center position and, although not as outstanding as Decker and Wardwell, was by far the most consistent. McNaught and D. Mattice handled the guard position together with Laux and Smith who were carried as first substitutes. Of thf-se mentioned, Decker and lVIacLaury are the only ones to be lost by graduation, the other four coupled with some able substitutes from the second varsity will act as a nucleus from which next year's team will be built. The scores of the games follow: Opponents Stamford Nov. Nov. 15, Davenport at Stamford .......,, 22, Delhi Aggies at Stamford ,lr.. Nov. 27, Roxbury at Stamford' ...,.....,.. Dec. 7, Margaretville at Stamford' ...... Dec. 14, Fleischmanns at Fleischmanns Dec. 21, Hobart at Hobarti' .,..,........... Dec. 26, Alumni .r..,..,.....,.......,.....,..,,,..... Jan. 4, Hartwick Collegians ..... Jan. 11, Delhi at Stamford' ....,..,,...,,,. Jan 18, Roxbury at Roxbury' .............. Jan. 25, Margaretville at Margaretville' Feb. 1, Fleischmanns at Stamford ......., Feb. 8, Hobart at Stamford' ................ Feb. 15, Delhi at Delhi' ............ March 1, Delhi Aggies at Delhi ..,. CAMERA 25 March 15, Hobart at Hobart' ..... ....... 4 2 27 March 22, Hobart at Stamford ..... ....... 2 9 32 481 4141 The second team, made up of the following, played some good basket- ball: Henry Hiscox, William Pruden, Jack Herrick, Francis Govern, Robert Mattice, William Raynor, Clayton Shearer, Emerson Stevens, and Lyle Stevens. A second team game was played each night a varsity contest was scheduled, the Stamford boys turning in more victories than defeats. ln the boys' interclass games the seniors lived up to their reputation as leaders and romped home with the honors, far outclassing the freshmen and the juniors and winning a closely contested game with the Sophomores. The make-up of the team was as follows: Robert Decker and Edward McLaury, forwards, William Raynor, centerg Lee Smith and Carl Hastings, guards. GIRLS' BASKETBALL For the first time Stamford girls played strictly 'fgirls' rules usin U 0 I g the three division court and adherin to the one dribble rule. Pla was con- , g D Y fined mostly to interclass games but the girls, after a season of hard work and close attention to practilce sessions, managed to win twice from the Hobart irls' team, intermin led with a defeat at the hands of the Roxbur I a s, Q Y girls at Roxbury where uboys' ' rules were in vogue. The junior class team composed of M. Pierce and Tressa Ennest, for- wards, Constance Dayton and Greta Wood, centers, Marion Taylor and Helen Gray, guardsg showed their superiority over the three other classes although hard pressed by the seniors. The contest was characterized by close guard- ing and hard playing throughout, only one field basket making up the margin of victory at the final whistle. The girls' varsity line-up was as follows: Mildred Ingles, left forward. Margaret Yanson, right forward. Greta Wood, center. Anna Vamosy, side center. Marion Taylor, left guard I Marguerite Layman, right guard. Substitutes: Tressa Ennest, Margaret Pierce, forwardsg Marcia Ennest, Helen Gray, Vesta Pierce, centers, Dorothy Bush, Gladys Ellsworth, Bea- trice Plumley, guards. 26 STAMFORD SEMINARY GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM, BACK ROVV: Left to Right-lllarguerite Layman, Mildred Ingles, Norman Feifer lcoachl, Greta Wood, Marian Taylor. FRONT ROW: Left to Right-Margaret Pierce, Anna Vamosy, Margaret Yan- son, Gladys Ellsworth. BOYS, BASEBALL With the coming of spring the boys at once began talking baseball and Stamford's possibilities. Numerous vacancies made by graduation of 1928 veterans offering positions to newcomers brought a large number of candi- dates out when the first call for practice was given. To date the team has lost their two opening league games after a victory in a practice game with Dav- enport. Hobart took the measure of the local boys in the opening game of the year by the score of 14 to 2. Ragged support in the infield behind Pitcher Hiscox enabled the victors to chalk up an easy victory. The following week Delhi was engaged on our home diamond, but this time it was not the support so much as the pitching. Both Decker and Hiscox, candidates for the pitch- ing berth, are willing but lack the necessary experience of a good twirler. CAMERA 27 At least, the first two games have shown that Stamford lacks the necessary player to fill the pitching assignment. The rest of the team, composed of mostly new faces lines up as follows: Wardwell, catcher, Decker, Hiscox, Makela, pitchers, Laux, first baseg Govern, Moore, second baseg Anderson, third base, Stevens, Mattice, R., short stop, Raynor, right field, Kipp, center field, Atkins, MacLaury, Pruden, West, utility. BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Left to Right-William Raynor, Edward Laux, Laurie Makela Norman Feifer feoachl, Robert Mattice, Robert Decker, SECOND ROW: Left to Right-Harry Anderson, Ralph Kipp, Henry Hiscox William Wardwell, Emerson Stevens. THIRD ROW-Dayton Spaulding tmascotl. 1 1 'peeq .lou uo pue1s 01 seq aus JI LARM euros 1i 1noqe 1no pug Hg:-Jug 'pear Ape:-uI'e uxaod 9111 seq aug Lipid 111001 9 01511193 ua1 JQSBM HEI 'Moqs e Jo pupl 1sna1 Sql S195 aus JI Aepouros lt 1noqe 1no pug usaqs mg 'Mouq 01 1ou 1q3no aus Burqwtuos 5,11 'salgul poxplrw satnom IBII1 Suiqpiue s,a19q1 JI STAMFORD SEMINARY i I7, Yi . ,4,, CAN YOU IMAGINE George McNaught refusing a cigarette? Ed. McLaury trying to look sweet? Gene Govern with a girl? Karl Brooks without a patch on his pants? 6'Hank Hiscox not looking at Art books? Anna Vamosy trying to kiss her elbows? Bill Pruden throwing away nickels? Bob Decker not disturbing Study Hall? Artie Raynoris compositions not producing a laugh? Robert Decker going out with Ernestine Becker? Marcia Ennest driving a Dodge truck? Fred Govem not talking? Bill Wardwell not at the pool rooms? Tressa Ennest not having at least ten boy friends? Peg Pierce not asking for gum? Bob Mattice answering questions in Economic Geography? Bob Decker being the teacher's pet? Virginia Plumley getting to school on time? Opal Maschka breaking Ed's heart? Gene Govern catching a ball on second base? Howard West not eating candy? Em. Stevens reciting in Oral English? George McNaught not annoying anyone? Karl Brooks not asking questions? Anna Vamosy not talking? One English period passing by without Bobis talking to Marcia? CAMERA FAMOUS FOR Quickest temper-Mildred Ingles. Sleepiest-Howard West, Bill Raynor, Angie Dyer. Biggest spooners-Marcia Ennest, Bob Decker. Greatest talkers-Anna Vamosy, Bill Raynor. Most attractive-Margaret Pierce, Marian Taylor. F ondest opposite sex-Emerson Stevens, Marcia Ennest. Most musical-Henrie Allen, Angie Dyer. Seen most-Joe Leo. Our speeders--Grace Moore, Carl Hastings. Teacher's trials-George McNaught. Most intelligent-Emerson Stevens, Robert Decker, Steven Vamosy Largest feet-Margaret Govern, Bill Raynor. Best dancers-Ed. MacLaury, Ernie Becker. Best orators-Virginia Nichols, Karl Brooks. Most sedate-Angie Dyer, lola Deyo Silliest-Arthur Raynor, Peg Layman. Best athletics-Bob Decker, Anna Vamosy. Best looking legs-Jeanette Scott, Virginia Plumley. Brightest-Arthur Raynor, Helen Gray. Biggest blulfer--Bill Raynor, Marcia Ennest. Fattest-lola Deyoe, Courtney West. Shortest-Joe Dent, Alice Millar. Thinnest-David Atchinson, Greta Wood. Most handsome--Norman Fiefer. Most school spirit-Peg Pierce. Dumhest-Carlton Jones. One who asks most questions-Karl Brooks. Most modest-Dorothy Buck. Nerviest-Marcia Ennest. Biggest flirt-'Ralph Kipp. Most bashful-William Baynor. Jolliest-Bill Pruden, Evelyn Tompkins. Sternest ,pupil-Emerson Stevens. Best gum chewer-Peg Govern. One who can snap gum loudest-Anna Vamosy. One who can snap gum fastest-Bob Mattice. Happiest-Arthur Raynor, Marian Taylor. Most stylish-Hank Hiscox, Bessie Utter. Old-fashioned-Clayton Shearer. Very modern-Alfred Govern, Pearl Dent. 30 STAMFORD SEMINARY ECHOES OF STAMFORD SEMINARY After the hard duties of the day are done, and the students of the Seminary come piling into study hall, you'll always see or hear them doing the following: Bill Raynor yelling 'cwhoopeef' George lVIcNaught-Bothering the girls. Karl Brooks and Hilda Gaylord-Trying to keep their ears closed, as they would like to study. Anna Vamosy and uBob Decker-Chewing gum as fast as they can. Emerson Stevens-Combing his hair. lola Deyo-Admiring herself in the mirror. Robert Mattice-Sharpening his pencil. Robert Decker-Talking with Marcia Ennest. Gladys Hamm-Shouting for others to keep away from her as she's trying to study. Edward McLaury-Asking the teacher if he may speak. ODDS AND ENDS Latin is language- At least it used to be. It killed off all the Romans And now it's killing mel Caesar, he is dead. Cicero is too. And where their dear old souls have gone, I wish their books were too. Lives of felines all remind us, Suppose we had nine lives apiece? What a mess we'd leave behind us In this period of world peace! We editors may dig and think Until our Fingers are sore. But some poor boob is sure to say, I've heard that joke beforef, N0 matter what trouble Adam had No man in days of yore, Could say, when he had told a joke, '6I've heard that one beforeli' CAMERA 51 STAMFORD SEMINARY SPEAKING CONTEST MAY 7, 1929 Song- Welcome Sweet Springtimen - Liberty or Death - - - Bobby Shaftoen - - Liberty and Union - The Light on Deadman's Bar - Piano Solo- Valse Brillantef, Chopin An Appeal to Arms - - 'LSister and I - - 6'Supposed Speech of ,lohn Adams The Unknown Rider - Song- Saucy Suei' - - The prizes were as follows: lst prize for girls--Mildred Ingles. Ist prize for boys-Alfred Govern. 2d prize for girls-Greta Wood. 2d prize for boys-Joseph Dent. Girls' Chorus Steven Vamosy Alice Millar David Atchinson Mildred Ingles Henrie Allen Alfred Govern Beatrice Plumley Joseph Dent Greta Wood Girls' Chorus The other contestants are to be congratulated upon their excellent work. Mildred Ingles and Alfred Govern represented Stamford in the Interscholas- tic Contest at Delhi. SCHOOL NOTES Sept. 14'-Senior Reception to Freshmen. Sept. 20-Hot Dog Roast. Oct. 27-Chicken and Waffle Supper. Nov. 27-Thanksgiving Dance. Dec. 14'--Christmas Bazaar. Feb. 9-Valentine Supper and Dance. Mar. 16-St. Patrick's Supper and Dance. May 7-Prize Speaking Contest. May I7-Junior Play. May 24-Junior Prom. June 244-Baccalaureate Service. June 25-Class Day Program. June 26-Commencement Exercises. June 28-Senior Ball. June 29-Senior Picnic. 32 STAMFORD SEMINARY eff 9 Ge E JOKES Miss Anderson asked the English Ill Class to write a composition on a ball game. She was satisfied with their work and very pleased with all of them except one which was Arthur Raynor's. His composition read as follows: 6'Game postponed because of rainf' MISS ANDERSON IN HISTORY C CLASS Miss Anderson-Who were the Reds? fBolshevistsJ Emerson Stevens-The Indians. MISS ANDERSON IN ENGLISH IV CLASS Miss Anderson-Mr. Stevens, what are four aids in writing a short story? Emerson Stevens--Fountain pen, ink, paper and eraser. Anna Vamosy absent-mindedly to Karl Brooks: Karl, why aren,t you in the Girls' Chorus? Edward McLaury was preparing to go out riding with Opal. Suddenly he called to her in a startled voice: Opal, is this bay rum in the brown bottle? '4Gracious no, dear! that's mucilagef' Oh,,' said Ed., after a pause. '4Maybe thatis why I can't get my hat off? Arthur R.: What are you doing tonight? George M.: Nothing much. What are you? Arthur R.: l don,t know. George M.: Who else can we get to play? CARD or THANKS Mr. Fiefer wishes to thank Miss Jane Hanford for her kindness in pre- senting hifm with a bouquet of daffodils. Ed. McLaury: Do you pet? Opal: Sure-animals. Ed: Go ahead then, l'll be the goat. CAMERA 33 It was midnight. In the smoking room of a club a young man sat huddled in a chair. A friend entered. 4'Hello Smith, not going home yet? No, muttered the despairing one. I-I daren't. Why, what's the matter?', Matter? At 8 o'clock I telephoned my wife and gave her a perfectly good excuse for not coming straight home -and his voice sank to a whisper - l've forgotten what I said. 79 Smitty -Carl what's your ideal for a wife? Carl-Beautiful but dumb, My own true love must be. Beautiful, so l'll love her, And dumb, so she'll love me. Fred Govern in Caesar class: Miss Collins, is Mars a god or a goddess? Bill :Do you believe kissing is unhealthy? Gladys: I've never- Bill: Never been kissed? Gladys: No, never been sick A mother, to her young son who was eating very rapidly, said: Junior, the train doesn't leave for some time yet. Junior--I know it, Mom, but l'm packing my suitcase. Mathildie-Say, David, what are you going to give me for my birthday? David-Close your eyes. Now what do you see? Mathildie-Why-Nuthin' I David-Thatis precisely what l'm going to give you. Bill Raynor-Well, Mike, how is Jim coming in college? Mike Govern-Very good, he is taking three courses. Yesterday I re- ceived a bill of 5525 for Latin, 3525 for Greek, and S100 for Scotch. Miss Shepson to Fred Govern-Fred, your essay on My Mother was just the same as your brother's. Fred-Yes, we both have the same mother. Mildred-Are you going to wear those oxfords this afternoon? Ruth-No, they have rubber holes on the bottom and they stick to tl1e floor. A doctor had forgotten his patientls name but did not want to admit it so he said, Do you spell your name with an e or i? g'Why, Doctor, said the patient, my name is Hill. 6'Peg Layman--Youid make a great hit. Joe Leo-At what? Peg -Y'ou'd make a great hit in The Singing Fool if you could sing. 341 STAMFORD SEMINARY the sh quite Been Tompkins-l hear you neck. Evelyn Henderson-Sorry, I,ll try to be quieter next time. Miss Collins Cin French I Classl-What is ambiguity? Himie Atkins-Two wives. Joe Leo to Peg', Layman-What's the biggest joke you know? Peg -Why, you of course. Mr. Getman fin Economic Geographyl : Mr. Mattice, why do they have ip yards near water? Bob: They'd have to float them over the land. Junior and Marcia were playing football. Marcia kicked the ball far, and Junior had to run after it. When he came back he said, Marcia, don,t kick the ball so hard. done? Marcia: Why, do you think it hurts the ball? Junior: L'Well, how would you like to have a cow kick you ? Miss Anderson: Mr. Smith, how much of your composition have you Lee Smith: Oh, I bought a new tablet. Sheik: What's the matter with the Essex, Ed? Ed.: It's got a broken heart. CAMERA The Senior Class wishes to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to all who have aided in making the Camera a success. IHJ Q RALPH KIPP, D. D. S. STAMFORD, . - NEW YORK WHITE RESTAURANT ICE CREAM PARLOR Stamford, - - New York SMALLEY'S STAMFORD THEATRE 'LWhere Folko You Know Go Daily Matinees at 3 p. m. Two Shows Evenings, 7:30-9:10 One Show Sunday Evening, 9:00 GOODYEAR TIRES Batteries Charged BLUE GARAGE Stamford, - - New York coMPL1MENTs OF HARRY D. EFFNER Stamford, - - New York COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY TAYLOR Hardware STAMFORD, - - - - - - NEW YORK QQ M Ili! COMPLIMENTS OF STAMFORD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CORP. TYDOL HI TEST GAS VEEDOL MOTOR OILS STAMFORD, ----- NEW YORK Graduation Gifts FOUNTAIN PENS and EVERSHARP PENCILS STATIONERY All Popular Sizes and Tints and Club Sizes MILITARY BRUSHES - AND - TRAVELING SETS ANSCO CAMERAS AND FILMS FULL LINE OF GOLF SUPPLIES WALTER R. MILLER CO., Inc. BINGHAMTON, .---. NEW YORK TO THE CLASS OF 1929- THE WESTHOLM EXTENDS ITS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS COMPLIMENTS OF E. F. 8z W. S. GOVERN CONTRACTING and BUILDING STAMFORD, --... NEW YORK mm gg Q W COMPLIMENTS OF B U R T ' S K 0 D A K S H 0 P STAMFORD, NEW YORK ' COMPLIMENTS OF 0. H. EDWARDS l ITALIAN AND AMERICAN LEO 8z COMPANY Stamford, - - New York PRODUCE STAMFORD School Supplies RECREATION ROOM FRUITS and VEGETABLES B I L L I A R D S Ml Railroad Ave. Stamford, - - New York Stamford, - - New York VICTORY CHAIN DUNCAN CAMPBELL, STORES, Inc- M D QUALITY GROCERIES 0 . Quantity Prices St f d N Y tk Fancy Fruits and Vegetables am or , - - ew o Choice Meats Stamford, - New York CALL- KENDALL PLACE FARM For A SAND - GRAVEL TOP SOIL. TEAM AND TRUCK WORK OF ALL KINDS Phone 90 STAMFORD, - - - - NEW YORK M 3 ill QQ E. S. 8z E. B. DECKER De Laval Milking Machines and Accessories FEEDS - SEEDS - FARM MACHINERY Genuine Repair Parts STAMFORD and SOUTH GILBOA, - NEW YORK C. E. SMITH TAILOR, CLOTHIER and FURNISHER STAMFORD, - NEW YORK 0-TE-SA-GA GARAGE STAMFORD ELECTRIC COOK ea SON, Props. SHOP . Wm. McLennan, Prop. Storage, Repairs, Supplies, Oils, Greases, Tires and Tubes 1 Fireproof Building Electrical Merchandise Modern Equlpment and Contracting Phone 165 Stamford, - - New York Stamford, - - New York A. J. McNAUGHT ' ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW STAMFORD, - - NEW YORK EE EQ STAMFORD SEMINARY A N D UNIUN FREE SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS Elementary-Grades 1 to 8 Academic-Four-Year Senior High School College Entrance Courses Provided BOARD OF EDUCATION STAMFORD, ----- NEW YORK SQUARE DEAL GARAGE H. L. KING KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES BATTERY CHARGING General Repair Work Storage Phone 197 STAMFORD, ---- NEW YORK GOVERN 8z McCLENTHEN ATTORNEYS AT LAW STAMFORD, - NEW YORK Q3 Q THE DELAWARE Sz HUDSON CO.'S LACKAWANNA COAL DELAWARE VALLEY FEED and LUMBER CO. S O - W YORK THE REXMERE CLUB HOTEL H. H. MASEQ Managing Director S AMFORD flu-the-Catskillsj, - - N W YORK QQ Q! Q The FLORENCE SHOP bl THE FROCKS WRAPS CORNER DRUG STORE HATS W. E. KINNIN, Prop. Florence B. DeSilva Stamford, ' ' New York Stamford, - - New York COMPLIMENTS OF THE STAMFORD GROCERY YE H. STERK, Prop. DELAWARE INN Stamford fln-the-Catskillsj N. Y. Grocery and Meat Market Fancy Groceries, Luxuries, Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork We Take and Deliver Orders Stamford, - - New York BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR FRED SIEBEL Stamford, - - New York 1. and M. TALASKA STAMFORD NEWS CO. Stamford, - - New York CoMPL1MENTs or DR. J. E. SAFFORD Stamford, - - New York THE SWEET SHOP FRESH CHOCOLATES CHURCHILL HALL BEAUTY SHOP AND BARBER SHOP Eugene Permanent Waving Specializing in Ladies' Hair Cutting M. BELLAS. Prop. MAY DAY, Mgr. Hot Dogs - Soft Drinks Ice Cream Stamford, - - New York Read The Ads Qgfhone 213 - Stamford, N. Y. , LQ Q mm Buy Direct From Manufacturer GLEASON-WALLACE CO., Inc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Class Rings - Class Pins - Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry Medals, Trophies and Club Jewelry Commencement Invitations - - Personal Cards Social Engraving YOU CAN GET THE BEST OBTAINABLE DRY GOODS at S. C. ROBINSON'S STAMFORD ,----- NEW YORK TRAIN FOR SUCCESS Over 1,000 Graduates Holding Best Positions Shorthand, Typewriting and Secretarial Courses MILDRED ELLEY SCHOOL 245 QUAIL sr ....- ALBANY, N. Y. Individual Instruction. Positions Secured Send for School Booklet COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARRIS DEPARTMENT STORE STAMFORD, ------ NEW YORK M ONE OF THE BEST AND STRONGEST BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY THE NATIONAL BANK OF STAMFORD STAMFORD, - - - - - NEW YORK Capital, S100,000.00 f Surplus and Profits, 5250000.00 Resources, S2,000,000.00 FOUR PER CENT INTEREST COMPOUNDED SEMI- ANNUALLY ON TIME DEPOSITS G. D. SANFORD HA RDWA RE DR. 0. G. STEVENS l Stamford, - - New York -- A. R. SITZER J E W E L E R VETERINARIAN + Stamford, - - New York l COMPLIMENTS OF A. J. CHICHESTER Stamford, - - New York Phone 195 Stamford, - - New York COMPLIMENTS OF HOP SL DART INN Stamford, - - New York Q L53 H ONEON TA IIEPARTNIENT STORE ncorporate ON EON TA, - - NEW YORK A complete Department Store with a service that is Guaranteed every transaction must please you. Mail orders promptly at' tended to. LADIES' AND MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Always Real Stylish Dresses and Coats at Reasonable Prices SHOES, DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS Toilet Goods, Fancy Goods, Victrolas, Men's Clothing and Fur- nishings, Traveling Goods, All Kinds of House Furnishings and Furniture COMPLIMENTS OF COLD SPRING FARM INN S. D. MASE, Prop. STAMFORD flu-the-Catskillsj, - - NEW YORK DEMAREST Sz SONS DULUTH IMPERIAL WINGOLD PILLSBURY The Nation's Best Flours jefferson - Stamford - So. Gilboa Stamford, - - New York WM. THORNE G R O C E R I E S Tobacco, Cigars, Confectionery and School Supplies ICE CREAM and CANDY Telephone 35-J-2 Stamford, - - New York Lovely Line of GRADUATION GIFTS G I F T S H 0 P E. CHANDLER, Prop. Stamford, - - New York BEST WISHES OF IVANHURST Mrs. C. E, Smith, Prop. Stamford, - - New York M W LJ Q MT. UT-SAY-AN-THA O. E. WARREN, Prop. 3365 Feet Above Sea Level. An Ideal Spot. Refreshments Good Roads Lead to the Mountain Top STAMEORD q1n-fhe-cafSki11sy, - - NEW YORK NEW STYLE SHOP Established 1913 Smartly Styled SUMMER DRESSES HATS AND COATS Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery MRS. F. M. HAYNER Stamford, - - New York McDONALD Sz CONKLIN PLUMBING and TINN ING Steam and Hot Vfater Fittings Agents for Pyrofax fLike City Gas, Stamford, - - New York COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND VIEW FARM Mrs. Frank Grant, Prop. All Kinds of Stamford, - , New York ELECTRIC and HOUSEHOLD A. KL P. TEA COMPANY ARTICLES Home of Quality and Price M. L. Burnet, Mgr. at Stamford, - - New York 81 WEST'S BAKERY MCALPINIWS Railroad Ave. Stamford, - - New York Stamford, - - New York VAN DYKE 8m HANFORD P H A R M A C Y The Rexall Store STAMFORD, NEW YORK Ll gg M Q Compliments of Che Stamford Fressolnc eniov' iBall THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1929 Churchill Memorial Building Semi-Formal McNeeIy's M-elodians Dancing Si p. m. Admission, including dancing, 51.50 QQ Q ' , , 4,2 3: Q-J .gs up : - f rtk gviffnggt Vx.-TQEQA. , ,R 1 ' fb 1 ffl'-. ' A 7 f'.ssf ,. n .. 2 4555.475 '-:L - f 7' A B. ,- fx.. V f 3' fy V . I . X., :YJ ,fl 1. if-:sal '-.nf fx ic. - . . 'f .'L 9:1 33 .1 .- ' , . '-gf' f 1 1 - '15-5741. ..-,V V f, - -L, -173. -. . . , ,, , L- -.,--, ,,, ,, , F ,gx.:.1e.4 My 15, ,fr f - Wu. 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