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

Page 26 text:

lovely Gladys Brown, radiant, blushing, a coronet of lace and orange blossoms veiling her dusky hair. I next saw graduating exercises at Columbia University. A prominent man delivered an address, honorary degrees were conferred and diplomas were given to nine hundred graduates. Among those attired in caps and gowns was Saul Harris. He looked quite frightened and a little surprised as if he wondered how he had completed his course in four short years. The froth died down but revived as the witch stirred it again. Many small children were playing in front of the Or- phan Asylum at South J efferson. A straight maiden lady dressed in rustling black taffeta with stiff white collar and cuffs moved among them, kissing a cut hand or wiping away some little one's tears caused by a skinned knee or banged elbow. Faith Frazee seemed quite content with her work. I also saw a pleasant picture of myself among the gradu- ates at Syracuse University. The froth died down and the old witch placed a cover over the kettle and slowly left as she had COII10. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Sunday, June 20-Baccalaureate Sermon. Tuesday, June 22-Class Day. lfVednesday, June 23-Commencement. Thursday, June 24-Senior Ball. Saturday, June 26-Class Picnic.

Page 25 text:

bales of cotto11. The owner came in from the fields where he had been examining the cotton and watching the pickers. Al- though he had grown quite stout I soon recognized Melrose Harper. Are you surprised to see him growing cotton down South? No, for you know he always loved the South, that he was always dreaming of Carolini Next I saw Aurilla Hastings teaching school at VVashing- ton, D. C. After school she went to the race track and with a group of women drivers received racing instructions. The next day there was a, race. Only Ford touring cars over five years old were eligible to run in this race. The first prize Was a new Ford and was won by-Aurilla! I saw a drug store and over the d.oor the sign 'tlaewis and Cuyle Pharmacists. Drug and toilet articles, soft drinks and ice cream were advertised on the windows. Floyd was Hirting over the counter with a. blonde customer while in a ba.ck room George puzzled his head over Income Tax Exemptions. Next another sign attracted my attention. Charleston in Six Lessons. Kathleen Beggs and an assistant were teacliing some stunning fellows tl1e art of dancing. They did not seem to be progressing very much but all the same to be enjoying themselves immensely. I began to wonder what was going to happen to James Moore when I saw a large farm. The good looking buildings were newly painted and on the barn was Meadow Brook Farm, James Moore, 1930. , A doctor's office appeared. The Doc himself was in- terviewing a patient. Tall and muscular, he was a type of man not usually interested in medical Work. He seemed very re- lieved when the patient left and removed his white coat showing a dress suit. He drew from his desk aiine photograph of Gladys Brown, examined it moment then replaced it. He ar- ranged the carnation in his buttonhole, smoothed his wavy, light hair and left hurriedly.-The office changed to a church. Here again the doctor appeared, walking down the aisle to the strains of Lohengrin's VVedding March and on his arm the

Page 27 text:

A JUNIOR PII l'l'RE BACK ROW, left to right: Katherine Hastings, Mary Moore, Bessie Can- field, Gertrude Decker, Helen Laux, Astrid Eklund, Hilda Lynch. FRONT ROVV, left to right: Irwin Dent, George Stevens, Leslie Wilcox Howard Raynor, Hugh MacLaury.