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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1928 volume:

-'eff-Q-f-1-v f .MV 3-. mf ,- v X-'ggi-,. v y l' A . , . ...Eff-1, .M,1k51'-.. ,Q , . X , sw .',,'-. ,.,.V , 7' . X :gi F .1-iii? X. ,.v-,!,. VV. , . x Y ,i ,Y ,. V Ui :M1',:P 'TT vA',- -fa-.,-- , . .ww ,.f.Y -,, .nv 2 ,, Q , . ' :... ,,-1'... V1 1 -.W - V.- ,,w, .. ,IA :x . '-4. ' 1- - '-ff: x'1,,4. - .' gl K ' , , ,M-Q -. , ,.',-f 'U '. ..,. -,4Vi:,w I .,,-Y A - , .,' ,.,:,.A4fL4- - -x , ,4- - --, A 935, En A5 THE CAMERA F1 1928 CLQYD STAMFORD SEMINARY STAMFGRD NEW YORK T Qublifbed by the Senior Glass Sw E2 DEDICATIO C50 C9ur Qlvysical Training Qlirector MR. JACK C. WILSON who has ever manifested an abiding interest in our class and its activities, and who, by his help and selffsacrifice, made pos' sible the production of our Senior Play, After You I'm Next , we, the Class of 1928, respectfully dedicate our Camera. MWF! I mb, i 6 x l ..-FEE des 912- -.24571-lt v'rf-f M-J:-'ru ,546 52131112 ........':g: . .n 'f N 1' of i C D 4, 1 blk g I i 29 V 2 3 THE 1928 CAMERA STA FORD SEMINARY and I Q STAMFORD, - SCI-ICQL NEWYORK ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT Instruction oilcretl in eight grades. Preparing pupils for High School entrance, Graduates from this department qualily lor a New York State preliminary eertihcate. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Full fuuryear courses in High School suhjects. pre- Yorlc State Academic and College Entrance diplomas, paring pupils for entrance to College, Normal School and Threefyear sequences are given in Latin, French, Mathcf Training Class. Courses offered in this department are approved hy the state and meet the requirement for New matics, Science and History to meet the new requirements for a state diploma, TRAINING CLASS DEPARTMENT Stamford Training Class for teachers provides a one' year course, preparing students for teaching in rural schools. Graduates from this class receive a Training Class certificate which entitles the individual to teach in rural schools of this state for three years. No tuition is SPECIAL SUPERVISORS FOR MUSIC, DRAVJING. charged for attendance in this class. The requirement for admission is graduation from an approved fourfycar High School course. A graduate from this class, after one year of teaching experience, will receive one year of credit toward a Normal course. LIBRARY. AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION roa INFORMATION, APPLY TO PRIN. H. G. GETMAN BOARD OF EDUCATION, STAMFORD, N. Y. STAMFORD SEMINARY 1 Name Miss Howden Miss Daniels Miss Foote Mr. Wilsoii Miss Chase Miss Bushell Mr. Getman lvliss Pierce Miss Folger Mrs. Hager Miss Jennings Miss Budd THE FACULTY What They Taught Fifth and Sixth Grades Mathematics English and History T Physical Training f Training Glass f Librarian Principal First and Second Grades f Music and Drawing f Third and Fourth Grades f Seventh and Eighth Grades f Latin and French THE 1978 CAMERA 'W T H E C L A S S E S x if 4, fx If Qi ff Qllmsfjlks ' 1 R4 f' f Lgf X wifi fx ' ? XMLJ QB AX I ' MM Q X VQEFSESQSEX x W ! 5 , V X T255 .T x ' ' ' 'H fv l tg! KN bl' ' 11 ll ! 12 Q QL LV Cz' J pi -1 Ye I '5j ,!, STAIVIFURD SEMINARY f 'i CORNELIUS BROWN Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class Secretary and Treasurer umor Class Ed1tOI'lI'l Chxef of Camera umor and Semor plays Prlze Speakmg 26 27 28 Baseball 26 27 28 Basketball 26 27 8 Domg for others the whole day through As a frlend to me and a frlend to you Always when theres trouble around Trust to Connle s judgment sound MARY BROWN Class hxstorlan umor and Senlor plays Baseball 27 An optxmrst wlth wlnmng ways Who tr1fles not nor wastes her days A qulet glrl yet very prudent When all 19 told a erlous student ANNA CANFIELD Treasurer Semor Class umor and Semor plays Baseball 27 Basketball 25 26 27 28 Cheer leader 26 27 Member of Students Councll 27 Commencement speaker As treasurer of our Semor Class Anna was a wonder worker If the dues were a llttle ate She would tackle any shlrker MARIAN CANFIELD Class executor Baseball 27 Basketball 27 28 She always has something to say On every concelvable matter Effuswe and glib m her own slmple way Shell chatter 'md chatter and Chatter BEATRICE CRONK Presldent Sophomore Class Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class Aclvertrsmg Manager for Camera Iuruor and Semor plays Baseball 27 Basketball 27 28 Sportsmanshlp prlze 27 If you want effncxency Its Bee Cronk you seek Conscrcntlous trlecl and true Modest yes hut never meek . . . . . . . , , - . , , . . . .,, , , .. . , . ' S 1 . ' . . . -. , , . s r , . Prlze Speakmg 27. , 1. 1 V Q A , , , - , , , . J . - , . l , . 5 . Q ' - v is , .. . . . . Q. 1 , . , , , , - 6 3 THE 1928 CAMERA N AOMA EFFNER Vice-President Freshman Class. Junior play. She's happyfgoflucky She never comes to school- She s sometlmes rather cross But a good kxd as a rule VIOLA EKLUND jumor play Prlze Speakmg 26 27 Vlola as every one knows Possesses lots of talent She won the Prxze Speakmg Contest Though usually she s rather sllent FRANCIS GOVERN Presldent Freshman Class Member Students Councnl 28 B seball 25 26 27 28 Basketball 25 26 27 28 Hrstory prrze 27 Three cheers for our athlete Who excels ln every feat From golf to basketball He s a wxzard at them all MARGARET HAMILTON Presrdent Sophomore Class Vxce Presldent umor Class unlor and Semor plays Treasurer Athletxc Assocxatxon 27 28 Class Valedrctorlan Scrence prrze 25 Scholarshxp prrzc 25 26 A lrttle apt to gnggle Is thrs pretty maxd you see In years and mmd shes yet a c xld But growmg up IS she GEORGE HARRIS Presldent Semor Class jumor play Prxze Speakmg 27 Baseball 26 27 Class Salutatornan George IS modest Although he really shouldn For when at comes to vrrtues He surely has the key , , . I. q Q , . , , 1 1 S Q 'I 1 H . 3 s s 1 ' , , , - , - 5 , , , Secretary Senior Class. 3 , n . , , . . , l . . . 4 5 , . , - q l r h , . I. q s s l W , - 1 t beg , STAMFORD SEMINARY 7 ANGELYN LAWRENCE Secrchry and Treasurer Sophomore a Presldent Junior Class Vxce President Semor Class Assistant Editor of Camera umor and Semor plays Baseball 27 Basketball 25 26 27 28 Commencement Speaker For her playmg you must know her For her dancxng she s dlvme She has the most mfectnous glggle And a very fetchlng lme REX MILLER Baseball 27 28 Basketball 27 28 We fear that Rex would never tell That he plays basketball so well So we herebv the fact proclalm Predlctlng for hxs future fame Advertxsxng Manager of Camera unlor and Semor plays Baseball 27 Basketball 27 28 You know her so well what need to proclalm How pretty how peppy pervas1ve7 Most versatlle and genlal Our Anne IQ surely persuaslve XVAINWRIC' HT POTTER Joke Edxtor of Camera Semor play Commencement speaker Scxcnce prlze '7 Calm and reserved he never has need To bluff through 1 l'EClf3.l10l1 For when he is questioned searchmgly He replles wlthout hesltatlon WILLIAM RAYNOR umor and Semor plays A yolly good compamon And doughty too as In the lunch room e'1ch new IS He samples fearlessly - E , I E l l ' . A Cl ss. ' J . 1 , . I ANNE MOORE J . 1 . ' D I J ' 5 ' . , , 1 he: . d' h i tc . kk . l 8 :I THE 1928 CAMERA NAOMA SIMONSON B Her cheeks are always rosy, And her eyes very brown Her blushes are wxth ease awakened But then she casts her glances down RUTH SIMONSON They say we all are catty But that s not true of one For Ruth w1ll never cr1t1c1ze Whatever s said or done LOUISE SI-IAVER unlor and Semor plays When Llttle Louise passes by The merry twmkle 1n her eye Quxte captwates us And elates us This we cant deny WARREN SHAVER Buslness Manager of Camera Iunxor and Senlor plays Prxze speakmg 27 28 f'1t1zensh1p prxze 27 Rather changed srnce we have known 1m Is Warren our physxcs wrt 28 IS proud to own h1m For he always does his bxt LYLE STEVENS Prrze speakmg 28 Baseball 26 27 28 Basketball 26 Baseballs hls game At rt he s won fame For numerals and such He rs envied very much I 4 ' - I 3 Basketball '27, '28. . h. , 1 Q v I X STAMFORD SEMINARY f 9 CAMERA STAFF EditorfinfChief f f f f Cornelius Brown Assistant EditorfinfChief f f Angelyn Lawrence Business Manager f f f f Warren Shaver Advertising Managers f ' Beatrice Cronk, Anne Moore joke Editor ffff f L. Wainwright Potter CLASS OFFICERS President f fffff George Harris VicefPresident f f Angelyn Lawrence Treasurer f f Anna Canfield Secretary f f f Margaret Hamilton Faculty Advisor f f Miss Gertrude Daniels out v xg 'Ygggrll to 3 THE was CAMERA C5lve HISTORY OF THE CLASS of '28 --0-il'I0,'Q325.5ll9l+ NDER the careful superv1s1on of Mrs Soears a large and ambltlous class passed from the e1ghth grade m une of 24 and became proud members of the academ1c depart ment Here we were greeted by a large number of puplls from rural schools and our class 1ncreased to forty SIX students Such a large class found lt dxfhcult to choose ofllcers Our first meetxng ended w1th M1ss McPhee as class adv1sor FFHHCIS Govern as presxdent Naoma Effner as v1ce pres1dent and Cornel1us Brown as seeretary and treasurer Among our first soclal affa1rs was the recept1on QIVCII by the class of 25 Shortly after th1S we held our hrst hot dog roast at the Country Club Wlth M1ss Mahoney and Mr Duncan as chap erones Nothmg out of the ordmary happened durmg the w1nter months except that we eelebrat ed on one cold n1ght by go1ng on a slexgh r1de to br1ghten up our sp1r1ts Among the first act1v1t1es for the purpose of earnmg money was an attempt to do what Fresh men had never done before to hold a bake sale Two bake sales prov1ded about flfty dollars Thxs sum enabled us to have a good tlme at Coopers eroned on th1S trmp by MISS McPhee A spec1al boat was hlred and we went around the lake Due to the large number of pup1ls It was found neees sary to hlre ears Because of th1s fact we were re lleved of all of our money and only the thoughts of our good tnne rema1ned for the startmg of our Sophomore year In September of 26 we began our Sophomore year The flrst dec1s1ve movement on our part was the ealhng of a elass meetlng We were sorry to see that our class had deereased unt1l only twenty SIX puplls rema1ned However, we came 11nmed1 ately to the KOPIC 1n d1SCL1SS1011 and eleeted elass ofhcers MISS Mahoney was ehosen elass adv1sor Margaret Hannlton as pres1dent John Gray as v1ce pres1dent, and Angelyn Lawrence as secretary and treasurer As Sophomores our m1nds became more settled and we began our h1gh school work 1n earnest The class aet1v1t1es were few but we managed to take first prlze 1n the 1nterclass song composmg contest Thus we added another snceess to our l1st and began to prepare for our Junlor year Tlus year we ehose MISS Coon as elass advlsor Angelyn Lawrence as pres1dent Margaret Ham1l ton as v1ce pres1dent and C0fIl6l1US Brown as see retary and trelsurer Early 111 the year a hot dog roast was held at the Country Club w1th M1ss Coon ani Mr W1lson as chaperones A few weeks later our class began plans for earmng money After due cons1derat1on lt was declded that the best money mak1ng scheme was the pre sentmg of a play Before any act1on had been tlken to forward th1S deslgn however the Semors who were St1'1V11lg to obtam sufhc1ent money for the1r Washmgton tr1p asked us not to start earn mg money unt1l they had limshed For th1s reason we d1d not put on a play unt1l about Easter tlme We selected the play A Bunch of Fun , and w1th M1ss Hubbard as dlrector we were soon able to stage 1t 1n Davenport on Aprll 8 Two weeks llter we gate the play 1n the gymnaslum and our gate rece1pts amounted to about one hundred and fifty dollars Inv1tat1ons were received from ne1ghbor mg sehools urgmg us to put on our play 111 the1r towns Owmg to the short t1me wh1eh rema1ned before Regents we were able to glve our play 111 Roxbury 1nd Hobart only In both of these towns we made cons1derable sums of money Wlth our bank aeeount 1nereased thus by the proceeds of our play, we were enabled to make our un1or Prom on May 25 a great success No ex pense was spared ln deeorat1ng the gymnasmm and havmg a good orehestra Vve were well rewarded for our labor by the large crowd wh1eh gathered at our dance and the proceeds were sueh that the aet1v1t1es of our Jun1or year eould be ended w1th over two hundred dollars 111 the bmk On the Siturday of Regents week we held our p1en1e at Sllver Like ehiperoneel by M1ss Coon The tr1p was made more Jolly by 1011111152: the Soph omores who held the1r p1Cl11L there on the same a Our Sen1or year has been by far the most fun and the one IH wh1eh many of us have worked the hardest earmng money for our Washlngton tr1p We orgamzed at onee Ll10OS1Ilg M1ss Danlels as class advlsor GLOIQC Harrxs ts 171 L,S1C.lC1'1t Angelyn I ' ' 1 . Y . I . J y A -a , ' 'B , 1 r , 1 1 ' '3'r . I . 4 . 1 L I . K , . y , . l . . H 8 , , , . . ' 1 C . L - 1 - ' ' I ' 5 3 3 W . N ' f 5 1 9 . . . f . 1 I ' - ' I 7 1 A . . ,- l LL 51 ' , N, , , . . - . . l . R s V ' 1 l ' x I D ' .1 3 'H ' sl . ' I , ' . . ' . 5 . ' S , I . 1 5 ' - ' - . , , 1 l t 1 town at the end of the school year. We were chap' r , A Q ' 5 . I Y ' , ' I -T I T T .3 . 1 w ' J ' , ' . f . V I 3 . 4 L I s 1 I V ' , - 7 , , Q 1 x .1 5 H T U T K 4 n P I T - Q N x - f ' 1 . ' ' . . , r I ', S 2 1 w N w S 5 V ' . I ' 1 , - y Q V I' '- ' V 2 N, 1 Q 1 x D . . , . , . , - , , , . . f d y. , , .Q I , 3 , l I r I . 5' ' v K ' I . . . ' ' ' , , . , . ' 1 V - N - ' ' . ' . , V . , . . , 7 L , , -K . Q , , . STAMFORD SEMINARY Lawrence as v1ce presldent and Anna Ctnneld as seeretary and treasurer We at once welcomed the new members to hlgh school w1th a receptlon All took part 1n games and danc1ng and later refreshments were served Every one seemed to have a good t1me Upon gatherxng together our cast for A Buneh of Fun , we found that w1th httle praet1ee we eould present the play agaln Actlon was 1mme d1ately taken and early 1n the fall the pl ay was g1ven 1n Jefferson and W1ndham Now we htd presented our umor play 111 most of the ne1gh bormg towns and some new plan had to be de v1sed Th1S dlfflculty was solved by hold1ng a serres of bake sales In thrs way about one hun dred and fifty dollars was reahzed Because of the large number 1n the class It was necessary to earn a greater amount of money so that our tr1p could be taken Cmdy was sold and a card party was held but we dee1ded that xt would be necessary to fmd some greater source of meome so we gathered together the talent of our elass and on March 2? and 24 we presented After You I m Next rn the gymnaslum Mr Hanulton and Mlss Danlels were our dlrectors The play wts a great success and we were fortunate 111 havmg good weather so that our gate recerpts brought us about one hundred and nmety dollars Th1S put us at ease con ernrng our financral affa1rs and gave us t1me to prepare for our well earned hol1day m the cap1tol Clty On Frrday Aprxl 6, chaperoned by Mlss Dan lels and Mr Hamllton a jolly group of twenty started at SIX a m for Wash1ngton It was hardly posslble to have a better t1me than we had durmg IX our ten day sojourn Wlth all the attract1ons of the e1t1es and the h1stor1eal plaees sueh as the bat tlefield at Gettysburg to entxee us we could not allow ourselves even t1me to rest In Wlshmgton we v1s1ted nearly all our gov ernment bllllfllllgb and places of mterest The ex perlenee of course was of great value to us, not only because of the pleasure lf afforded but also beetuse of the knowledge wh1ch lt enabled us to Obtdlll easlly Alter return1ng home we were xsked to put on our play 111 Smalley s New Theatre We gladly aeeepted tlns 1l'1V1t3.t10l1 s1nce It gave us a chance to start ra1s1ng money for the pubhshlng of the Camera Slnee that t1me we have been taklng part lll the P1'Odl1Ct1OIl of a school book wh1ch we hope w1ll be a suceess Cornehus Brown was elected ed1tor 1n eh1ef Angelyn Lawrence assistant edltor 1n chlef Beatrlce Cronk and Anne Moore, adver ager Margaret Hamllton athlet1c editor and Wa1nwr1ght Potter, joke ed1tor The rest of the class as assoc1ate edltors are backlng the staff to the best of therr ab1l1t1es And now as the four years draw to a elose 1nd we look back over them we feel that they have bee11 the happlest days of our llves and wlsh rn some way to express our gratltude to dear old Stamford Sem1nary for her careful gu1dance We w1ll endeavor to show our worthmess of th1s con stant eare by belng a cred1t to our beloved Almt Mater MFB28 A J 1 g . 1 . , I Y I 2 x I . l . . E 1. . E 7. 3 E' ' E , E ' ' ' 5 9 E 1 ' , 1 s s s 2 ' I I ' I a . ,, A ' N , 4, V ' ,Q J V A . 3 ' bf S T D I Q . I - 2 f - . I ' ' ' ' . 2 5 ' 2 I ' , se nw K' V . I . r A ' ' 5 t A 2 g I I . f. is . 3 3 , . . , 1 E' l , I, . V I I . . , ' - , t1s1ng managersg Warren Shaver, busmess man' v ' ' l .K ' a . , 1 l as, - - ' . r V . , , . 'I I -' I , . ' , 2 A 3 ' 3 C D lv f' , t I v ' ' ' , Q 6 ' ' e z . , . . 1, . , ' Ee' fr S .' ifergtg .f f W4 l. I 1'7 THE 1928 CAMERA C5lae PROPHECY OF THE CLASS of 28 -+-I0llC',238ZL',9ll6I+- HO would have thought that out of our m1dst an mventor would make his appear anee' XVhen I fII11Sl'1Cd sehool I seeured 1 13051121011 111 the Ed1son Eleetrical Researeh and devoted my t1me to the study of rad1o frequency waves After eonstruetmg a tube which stepped down the enaanatxons of the beta rays to an aud1o frequeney I was able to lntercept from the a1r both hght and sound waves 1n sueh a way that they eould be reprodueed lonw after they had been or1g 111 1ted By a meehameal proeess 1nvolv1ng the use of this new type of tube a vitaphone and tele v1s1on all of wh1eh were operated by a keyboard sueh lS 1 typewr1ter It was poss1ble for me to re 1d the past as well IS the present aetlons and vxords of 111y of the many ID1ll1OI1 mhabxtants of the e 1rth While adjustnaq the maehlnery and 1'l1I'lI'l1l'l0' 1eross the keys at random I typed my sister s name Sun enough' The tElLV1SlOl'1 gave a elear plcture Miry was just stoppmg her Stutz roadster 1I'l front of a large jewelry store A young man came out of the budding sm1l1nff ev1dently he knew her I IISIILIILCI to the xitaphone and what do you know? He was the owner of the establ1shment and their fr1endsh1p was strong What fine 1dea that QIVCS me' Now I can see the pletures of all my old sehool fr1ends and find out just how the world has used them since fave years 190111 '78 Anna Canheld IS f1rst on the program She had been our seeretary and treasurer 111 our SCIIIOI' year 111d she surely guarded our finances well Now she IS the governors prxvate seeretary No not boxerno1 Sm1ths he 18 pres1de11t now Never theless We are 1llfCI'CStCd 1n her employer because he 15 R1el1ard Frame a former graduate of our sehool Stunford 15 eert11nly well represented 111 affairs of the state That remmds me of Anna s s1ster Mar1a11 She l11d 1lw1ys been fond of sports and sportsmen Something 111 New York had drawn her attentxon I v1onde1 what lt was? I can find out by typlng her IIIIUL 111 that 1DySt6I'10L1S maclame Ah' IIOW I knoxx I hlVt seen hun before HIS name is Tom He must be the attraetlon of the metropolls What about Bee Cronk7 She was a worker Nou 1f I remember rxght she planned to enter Trammg Class and then to go to Normal I ean soon find out The keys are pressed 3.23111 Bea tr1ee Cronk that s right there 15 her p1eture who wouldn t I'?LOgl1lZC her smile? She IS now a busy teaeher and IS Wflflllg a letter to eancel a11 engage ment Ill favor of a more agreeable one The so11nd of a 13121110 draws my 8.ftC1lt10l'l That remlnds me of Naoma Effner who used to play the P13110 III sehool Her des1re had bee11 to be a eomposer and she generally earr1ed out her plans Naoma must be quite far away her vo1ee IS se 1ree ly aud1ble Right again' She IS 1n Hollywood Her musieal eomedy Better Late Than Never has m1de her famous V1ola Eklund was another member of our class She had a l1k1ng for young sehool teaehers It my mlstake a young sehool teaeher Now IS my el1 1nee to find out how the rornanee has progressed Well she hasn t ehanged a b1t but the V1t1pl10I1L has It that she doesnt know whether she will marry a m1n1ster or a lawyer In elther else It w1ll be the same man' Now there IS Bud Govern He must have made a sueeess of whatever he undertook Bud knew hlstory but he found It hard to tell others what he knew However he had no dlflieulty Ill argu 111g p0l1t1CS Ill see how he progressed 111 eollege There he IS lS happy as ever He w1s a star on the Syracase football team as well as the baseball 111111 Now after teaeh1n1f history for a few years lt Columbla he IS running for President of the United States Let me see' Vvfhy there s Peg Hamllton One wouldn t be likely to forget her She made a ree ord 111 seholarsh1p for our elass of 28 a11d entered Mount Holyoke the follow1ng year The f1ets ea11 soon be learned Yes Holyoke was proud to ela1111 her There she 1S just Elllghfllllg w1th a good look mfr chap dec1dedly blonde from a br1ght red roadster bearmg the golden 1llS1gll1'1 Where Eeon omy Rules The 5 and 10 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 f 1 1 , , 1 A 1, . 1 1 . 1, 1 1 . , 1 . , 1 .. . . N . 5 s 1 ,' ' 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 x . . L , , . , . x , 1' 1 . 1 ' '1 ' ' . ' '1 . . a 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' . 1 1 1 1 . .. 1 1 1, 1, . ' . g 1 4 1 1 1 . '- , , 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 , n .- . ' , 1 '- 1 ' ' . 1 1 3. 1 , . . . 1 1 , , , 1 .. 1 . ' ' 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 , . x r I 3 .X . . , 1 . M , 1 1 A ' 1 1 , 1 - I 1 1 1 . -1 -I -1, ,f 1 . 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I R 1 . k . . 11 as 1 1 1 1 1 K 1 1. , . V a a 1 1 . , . . . K K . , 1 1 k 1 5 .1 -1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 111. ' X x . ' 1 ' 3 . 11 ' 1 , S '1' Q I 3, , ' ' ' Y ' , 1 , 1 ' 1 L 1 1 , 1 5 1 . ' ' 1. 1 1 ,e 1 . x ,. 1 ' 1 1 . - . . .. . , x . . X . 1 1 1 71 bs - a K 5 ' a C ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' T' ' 1 ',1 1 . 1 . . . . 8 . M x. . ' I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 -. . x 1 . - '1 a a ' 1 1. 1 A . 1 l 1 K K 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 r' H I I 1 . 3 . D I h ' 1 - . 1 11 1a 2 , , ' , ' 1 h ' ' . , 1 1 K 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 . 1 x - K - Sy' 1 1 '1 ,l . I 1 1 ' . ' I , ,, , N . 5 - Q . . . 1 1 1 1 I , D ,C b A t 5 N , , , , i . . . . 11 - - , 1 1 - 1 s . . - x 11 1 K l 1 ' '- I I 1 K f 1 3 1 - - . ' . . ' v ' ' 1 . 1, f , 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 f 1-, ' ' 1 1 - - 1 1 1 . 1 - 1 . , . . . . -. . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 ' . ' . , S1 5 . . 3 - . H . . . . . I 1 1 ,A , 1 1 1 . . , Y y. . . T . . . 5 1 1 . k U , , L 1 . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 . . , k 1 . . . 1, , 1 1 11 1 1 ,, 1 . 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 . STAMFORD SEMINARY That reminds meg George Harris was an honor pupil in our class. He was granted the rare privf ilege of entering Harvard. I feel sure that he will be successful, but we'll see if friend George has kept up the old fight. Whatever made me think he would falter? Why, he has graduated with great honorsg is now Dean of his Alma Mater and is publishing the new Harris Dictionary. Ang. Lawrence left Stamford to attend Skid' more College. After making a good record there she accepted a position in the High School at Strat' fordfonfAvon. There is Ang. now, speeding along the highway in a Buick roadster with a young man, formerly of Hobart but now an officer in the Cornwall Military Academy. The Vita' phone tells me that their destination is a popular tea room where I know they will enjoy the jazz dancing. Do you hear that noise? I'll bet it's an aero' plane. You know Rex Miller was going to conf struct a new and better plane. He went to an enf gineering schoolg maybe he designed that new plane which broke the world's record yesterday. Let's find out. There he is, the same old Rex, just alighting from a plane. Didift I tell you? Why he not only designed it but he is the aviator who made the record. It would be an honor to shake hands with the old boy now. I don't want to forget to find out about Anne Moore. She was going to be an actress. She sure' ly got a good start in the plays our class gave. I'll see what this little machine can do to enlighten me. Anne is laughing, that is second nature for her. So she has become Broadway's favorite! I knew she would be nothing but the best. Wainwright Potter was one of our most studif ous classmates. An engineering school had its at' tractions for him, but I don't know what he has done since we parted in '28, Surely I can find out in a second. Now isn't that a shame? Wainwright was expelled from college in his senior year for arguing with his science professor and winning his point. Nevertheless, he headed his class and is now about to publish a definition of electricity. Everytime I see an Atlantic and Pacific store 1 think of Bill Raynor. One could easily see that he had a genuine love for the A. and P. during his high school years. Probably he has become the head manager in this great chain of stores by now. It would seem good to see Bill again even if he couldn't see me. just as I thought, he is right on the job, reprimanding one of his men for not Hxing a show window properly. Well, Bill started from the bottom and knows what these talks were like. Louise Shaver was a busy person. She always said, oh, I have so much to do. Now Louise told me very confidentially that she was going to One' onta Normal. She was true to her word and after graduating taught in a kindergarten for a while. Then her desires for the more romantic led her to marry and settle in a town near Stamford. Louise had a brother, Warren, who graduated at the same time. We all expected him to become a physicist, because he liked science. Now I won' der if he really did. We'll see. No, Warren fooled us that time, but he used his extraordinary skill in science by aiding in the development of aeronautf ics. He constructed a plane and is now making regular transfAtlantic flights. There was a certain little girl in our class called Naoma Simonson. She had no definite plans as to what she would do after graduation. However, I see her now, playing the wonderful pipe organ in the St. Paul's Cathedral, which we visited on our Washington trip. Ruth Simonson always refjoycejd when she saw red hair. I'd like to know if her craving for that color has been satisfied. I shouldn't wonder if Ruth could be found in Roxbury. As true as you liveg she is mistress of a large house there, and apparently her desires have been fulfilled. Whatever made me leave Lyle Stevens until now? He surely was a teacher's trial, but as a baseball player he atoned for all his faults. His position at second base was always air tight. Spooks is probably playing with the Giants by now. No, I was wrong. He is out there on sec' ond base working hard to help the Yanks win a game from the Giants. That boy surely knows baseball. This completes our class roll. Now I shall abandon my amusing invention for a while to recall some of the good times we had back in our high school days. -QC. J. BROWN '28 956 I I THE 1928 CAMERA OUR EASTER RECESS ASTER recess to most students means a rest from study and perhaps a V1S1t home or w1th fr1ends But to the Senlors of Stamford St,1'1111l'lI'y It means an edueat1onal tour through the Nat1onal Capxtol and other pomts of 11lt6I'CSf along the route Th1S year I was fortunate enough to be among those who made the tour and I feel that no week of study or research has ever gxven me such a stu pendous amount of worldly enhghtenment a11d knowledge as th1s week of travel We left Stamford before Easter IH a large motor bus The day was perfect and together w1th the newness and beauty of the country a pleasant day was enjoy ed by everyone We stopped that n1ght 111 Harrxsburg the cap1tol of Pennsy1van1a, a very pretty cxty sltuated on the bank of the Susque hanna Rn cr The next day we V1S1tCd Gettysburg the scene of the longest bloodxest and most 1m portant battle of the C1V1l War Th1s place also marks the farthest northern advance of the South ern army Dur1ng the afternoon we cont1nued our journey, accompamed by ram and rough roads arr1v1ng 1n Washlngton about SIX oclock 111 the evemng Sunday morn1ng was spent 1n rel1g1ous SCFVICCS and a successful attempt to get a ghmpse of our Ch1ef Executive, Calv1n Coolxdge The afternoon was d1v1ded between the Zoolog1cal Park and the Corcoran Art Gallery The Zoo COHKHIHS a vast collect1on of ammals from all parts of the world and one eannot leave lt w1thout a desxre to return The Art Gallery has one of the most costly col there was too short for us That evenlng we v1s1t ed the L1brary of Congress wlth 1ts m1ll1on volumes and vamous eolleetlons of books and manuserlpts The archxtecture of the Entrance Hall IS very 1m pos1ng and the Hall of Columns IS a SlCH.t2l1I1CSS of deslgn and rxchness of deeoratxon On the return to the hotel we were glven an opportunlty to v1ew the Cap1tol dome at mght and one IS lmpressed very deeply because of the sacred effect g1ven by the flood of lxght wh1ch bathes lt Monday we hlred a gu1de wh1ch IS a most valuable ald to any stranger whose tlme IS l1m1tCd He took us to the Pan Amer1can Bu1ld1ng wh1ch was bullt for the first Pan Amer1can Congress and It 15 very unlque because of the open patlo and true Latm style of areh1teeture We then went to the N1t1OIl1l Capxtol BL11ld1I10' and v1s1ted the Hall of Fame where we enjoyed a sample of the mysterxous eehoes whxch cannot be explamed by the greatest areh1teets We saw the Senate Cham ber Presidents Offiee and were 1n the gallery of the House of Representatlves when lt was called to order at twelve o'cloek We also v1s1ted the old N3.t1OIl21l Museum founded by an Enghshman whose name was ohn Smxthson In N76 he left h1s fortune to the Unlted States to found Ill es tabhshment for the merease and dxffusxon of knowl edge among men The remamder of the day was spent VIEVVIIIQ the dlfferent Embassles and the Jap anese cherry trees around the t1d1l ITISIII wl11el1 are so beautlful and have such an mterestmg h1s tory connected to them We also v1s1ted the Bu reau of Pr1nt1ng and Engravmg Here we were gu1ded through the bu1ld1ngs by guards and we saw the process by wh1ch our curreney and stamps are made Tuesday wxth a new gulde we went to the Wash1ngton Monument and v1ewed the e1ty from It Th1s monument 1S the tallest of 1ts kllld 1n the world I'1S111g five hundred and fifty feet above the ground It was started by the Washmgton Memo r1al Soc1ety and bullt to a he1ght of one hundred feet of valuable bleedxng marble from Maryland After a delay of years Congress appropnated enough money for 1ts completxon and turned the work over to army engrneers who eompleted It of New England gran1te m 1887 On the 1l1SldC of the huge blocks are 1nscr1pt1ons such as state seats SOCIEKY 1ns1gn1as and memorlal tablets We V1S1tCd the New Sm1thson1an II1St1tUtC Here one may see any sort of 6Xh1l'J1t1OIl from a huge meteonte to a few gra1ns of sand may trace human progress from anted1luv1an days to twent1eth eentury C.lV1l1Z21tlOl1 may gaze upon skeletons of extmct anlmals behold a collect1on of nearly 171000 d1fferent specles of less valu s It IS 1I1 th1s Inst1tute that Lmdbergh left h1s Splflt of St Louls to the phllosophy of mankmd Before we started for Mt Vernon we v1s1ted the Washmgton Cathedral now under con struct1on wh1ch Whell completed w1ll fulfill Wlsh lngton s dream of a ehureh for 1'1'llI101lHl purposes Not slnce the fourteenth century has a cillthli, Cathedral l1ke th1s been bullt In Hve ye trs one of the f1nest cathedrals 111 the world larger than Westm1nster Abbey w1ll r1se aboxe the elty of WHSh1l1gtO1l h1gher than the Washmgton Monu ment It IS now the rest1ng plaee of Relr Admlral George Dewey and Woodrcnw W1lSLJI1 On our w my to Mt Vernon we stopped at Alexandru and III spected Chrxsts Chureh wh1eh Washmvton at tended and the IVITSOIIIL. Lodge of Whleh he wus Grand Master Washmgtons home at Mt Ver non 1S beautlfully situated overlookmg the lt tomac The plaee IS unehanged exeept a new tomb to replace the old one A half day was spent re v1ew1ng h1story 111 the aetual blekground of h1s tory After our return we v1s1ted the Lmeoln A c ' , , I . . . , C x K , ' l ' , J . e .. ' , I , . L , , K Q 1 , . I . 1 . . I ,K I L a I' 5 ' -. , k 5 . 1 s c ' K K my a K s 1 l , A , . a . a ' 2 . ' , ' , ' , 1 w x ' ' 5 s . S K 1 . . A , . . . S 5 e . L. ' . K , x u . l . I ' ' 1 e I - ' yu ' x I ' ' 1 . 3 I . ' 1 K I ' . . I 7 , I I c 1 9 ' ' I 1 , C , . . . . i - 1 . ' . . . . . - - - 1 , 3 L 3 , . K I I I c I n ' D I I s I ' n I , . , . I I 1 f N , ' lections of art in the world and our allotted time brrds, or v1ew h1stor1c and personal rellcs of prxcef . 1 - 1 - ' Lb ' ' ' 71 ' C4 ' c ' I G l I 1 . A - I - I , ' e , ' I l , 5 5 2 1 T , 1 I I 1 . ' 3 1 . . - x ,B N 'S f ' ' ' ' ' Q ' ' . s si s . . K K . , 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' x rs Q -' . , a . , . A , 1 I . . 5 I 3 K I 'H 5: C - ' ' ' , ' W . 1 K ' I , L . s 1 s 2 ' , . , , I g , 1 5 , , ' - - ' 3- , . a . ' a ' ' 1. 2 K L D , D L , L . . , . ' . - ' . . f Q I f a , a ' ' af 4 F Q ' 1 I K . 'B ' ' 3 'B K H s s s - ' - . L , 0 . L s w, D , l ' ' K . s s s e . STAMFORD SEMINARY Memorial, which is the most magnihcent and classif cally perfect memorial in the Western Hemisphere if not the world. It contains the statue of Lincoln by Daniel C. French in the Central Hall while smaller halls at each side contain the Gettysburg Address and Second Inaugural Address. Around the walls is a colonnade of thirtyfsix Doric col' umns representing the number of states in the Union at his death. ' Wednesday was a day given to ourselves and each person spent it at his or her pleasure, some at the Union Station, Red Cross Museum and others in recreation. Thursday we proceeded homeward, Qllaan ' of Stamford mr, the Srmnr Gilman S,,,,,,,,,y, ,H the year of our Lord nineteen hundred twenty' eight-being of sound mind and body, do hereby devise and bequeath to our successors the follow' mg: To the Junior Class, our ability to conduct a class harmoniously and peacefully throughout the year. Cornelius Brown's conceitedness to jack Her' rick. Francis Govern's knowledge in politics to Hilda Gaylord. Beatrice Cronk's permanent wave to Virginia Plumley. To the junior Class, Miss Daniels as their chap' erone on the Washington trip. Anne More's cosmetics to Tressa Ennest. Ruth Simonson's modesty to Mary Frances Get' man. To the Freshmen-George Harris' ability to manage a class meeting. Anna Canfieldls knowledge of Latin to Bill Raynor. Mary Brown's tender care for her brother to Rose Beard. To Alice Jordan, all the gum under the seats in Room C. Wainwright Potter's ambition to Emerson Stevf ens. Viola Eklund's class spirit to Anna Vamosy. Naoma Effner's long hair to Evelyn Henderson. George Harris's elevated chin and stiff back to Bob Ulick. Hilda Lynch's voice to Iola Deyoe. Angelyn Lawrence's talent in dancing to Lee Smith. Marian Canfield gives her small feet to Bob stopping one night in Philadelphia and two nights in our own metropolis of New York. Such a review would be incomplete without thanking those who made it possible, the patrons of our plays and public entertainments. We are unable to express our gratitude for the work of our chaperones-MMiss Gertrude Daniels and Mr. Arthur T. Hamilton. They worked to make the trip perfect from every standpoint and succeeded. Another whom we all feel made our tiresome drive as comfortable as possible was our most efficient driver, Mr. Edward Bailey, whose-helpful suggesf tions saved us time and trouble. e-WARREN C. SHAVER '28 will Decker. Margaret Hamilton gives her interest in the A. E99 P. Store to Ruth Comstock. Louise Shaver's ability to talk to Elsie Hitch' cock. Lyle Stevens' popularity to Otis Cronk. To Louise Chambers, Rex Miller leaves his sim' ple grin. George Harris, Cornelius Brown and Francis Govern give their ability to pull with the rest of the class to Bob Decker, Emerson Stevens and Milf dred Ingles. To the Sophomore Class, Cornelius Brown's ability to sing Galloping. Warren Shaver gives his knowledge of physics to Bee Cronk. To Mr. Getman, a loud speaker to use in chapel. Bud Govern's ability to make baskets to Ed MacLaury. Bill Raynor's cowboy stride to Dot Foote, and his old straw hat to Clarence Mackey. Anne Moore's sang froid to Milly Ingles. Spook Stevens' superfluous avoirdupois to David Atchinson. Naoma Simonson's school girl complexion to Gladys Hamm. Angelyn Lawrence gladly wills Magnolia, her car, to anybody who wishes it. Anne Moore is willing to leave her flirting ways to Peg Pierce. To Marcia Ennest we leave Ben Turpin, with whom she may practice her profession of rolling her big brown eyes. We, the various members of Stamford Semi' nary Senior Class, 1928, hereby declare the fore- going to be our Last Will and Testament. Dated this 25th day of june, 1928. -MARIAN CANFIELD '28 THE 1928 CAMERA TRAINING CLASS l Name Where They Graduated From Cl12l'HCICflSUCS Back row left to nghtj Howard Raynor Hugh MaeLaury Evelyn Schuman Helen Dent Freda Kelly Mlss Chase Susan Nlchols Mrs Chrlstman Kennedy Dayton Front row left to Irwln Dent Frances Ives Ruth Buek Ellzabeth Effner Helen Gould Hllda Barnhart Eva Johnson John Gray r1ght Stamford Stamford Roxbury Stamford Stamford Hobart Ca1ro Hobart Jefferson Stamford Roxbury Stamford Stamford Hobart Hobart Roxbury Stamford Slcepxng Blushmg Dantlnq Argumg Frcttmg Tr umnq Class 'feather Glg lmg, Whlstlllmg Studylng Blufflng Contentratmg Sportmg Recmng Gaddlng Laughlng Dreamlng, Alllllg Spoonlng c ' , ' y r - ' ..,.------,..-,,--,-., -----,---,,-,,.,.,. ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, .rt.r ...,r........,.......... ' e V ' ''''Qiffffffffffffff''fffffiwWW'ffffffQf.ffffffffffffffffff --.---,------ f- 1 Elizabeth Post .......,..,..................... ............. --------------4---------- - - - -----------------'-----w-- ' C , ' 5 I - 'HffQQQffQ1f1fQffffff QIQQQIQIQ ifffffffffff fffffffiff... ' Q --x-----.'---'- ,---- ---- -----..- - VV,Y-v------ ---- . -Y ,A,,- ----g-.lv-'Vi' -----V.A-A,-------. '-.VvM-,--,- I ' T STAMFORD SEMINARY 17 JUNIGR CLASS Name Back row left to Cladys Hamm Ruth Comstock Edward MacLf1ury Rose Beard Anna Vamosy Karl Hdstmgs Dorothy Foote Carolyn Grant M1ldred Ingles Lee Smlth nght N lckname Ham Rufus Te Rosle Annle Shrek Dot Carrle Ingles Smxtty What They Luke Best Bug y r1des Stars Box soc1als Candles Tilkm to Blll Raynor Flreless eookers Chevrolet eoupe Geometry TIIPS to Cnlboa R1d1n wlth the g1rls Favorite Saymgs I prefer blondes Ch' My Foot GIVC me those keys Yes my love Oh' Thats terr1ble Oh' you d1d dld you Where s my harp GIVE me that thmg Mabey No klddlng I , ' I I .....,.,...,...,.. H H g ' ' 5 fFront row, left to rightj ' bb 'I 71 ' . ' F 'h--'-- .---- SL ' N1 ' - U - 3 1 - . ' 'A ts , 18 THE 1928 CAMERA 8 ll: Name Nickname Characteristic Expression Favorite Pastime fBack row, left to rightj Q'-7 qI7'5'i-A gf- ... . -psf' I Howard West ...........,......,......,,. Westie More Ceandyl Eating candy Louise Chamhers ...................,, Weesie Hello Studying Margaret Govern ...................,. i'Peg Oh, that gets me wild Walking to town for the Qmalej Margaret Pierce ...............,......., Peg Hannah, help us Riding horseback Ethel King ....,....................,...... Et Oh, my word Dancing Myrtle Grant .,..,,..,................... Myrt How does my hat look Discussing the opposite sex Florence Becker ....,................... 'LFl0 Oh, gosh Writing ' Florence Ivloscrip ..................,.. Flossy Don't you think you're smart Bossing Constance Dayton ...,.............. Connie Oh, my goodness Trying to look pretty Ernestine Becker ..................,., Ernie I don't know Going to parties Elsie Hitchcock ...,,......,,...,...,,,. Hitchcock For heavcn's sake Doing Caesar Vesta Pierce .,..........,...,..........,,.. Vep You poor cluinhbell Talking Marian Taylor ,.,,.,.,.,..,....... ..... ' 'Taylor What do you mean Walking the Deck Hilda Gaylord ....,,,.,..,,............ Matilclie Oh, my cow Giggling fFront row, left to rightj Ralph Kipp ....,.........,.............,... 'LKippie Huh Playing kissing games Alfred Govern ..,..,..,.,......,....... Al Isn't she cute Admiring the girls Bessie Utter .....,......,.................. Bess Does my nose shine Flirting Evelyn Henderson .....,............ Henderson I don't believe so Smiling Helen Gray ............................... Gray Oh, my heavens Reading Tressa Ennest i,i,,,,,,,,,,4 ,,,.,,i,,.,i,, ' 'Tess' Lordy Pete Going to movies more or Les Marguerite Layman ....,..,.,......, Layman Really Trying to make a hit , Marcia Ennest ......,....,...,.....,.,. Mig Oh, John Making eyes Karl Brooks ..................,.......... Brooksie I d0n't see Asking questions Joseph Meade ....,....,.............,.... Jimmie Bon jour Selling tickets Clayton Shearer .,..,,,,..............., Shearer You don't say so Playing basket hall Carleton Jones ...........,......,...... Cart What Physical training Mahlon Wickham ............,..... Wiekie Hey, listen Teasing the girls STAMFORD SEMINARY 19 FRESH CLASS 1 - Name fBack row left t rrght Ons Cronk Wxlllam Pruden John Herrlck Dorothy Bush Eugene Govern Sarah Lafferty Henry Allen V1rg,1n1a Plumley Robert Ullck Beatrlce Tompkms Clxfton Slmonson Leon1 Vamosy Wllllam Wardwell Ardeth Frazee Front row left to rlght Mr Wllson Dorothy Buck Evelyn Tompkme Evelyn Mlllar Elsle Blhln Mary Frances German Marlan Fxiher Dorothy Mrller Ralph Bates Frederlck Govern Carl Morgenstern Edward Atchxnson Rxchard Govern H1m1e Atkms Courtney West Nxckname OMS 1 Lck Dot Gene 5 xh tri Clnck Gm Bo ee Chfhe Leonle 1 Fr xzee Tour Prof Dot Tompkms Mxller E src Mary Flsher Dot Bates Fred Morgre Te D1ck Hlmel Cort What They Want To 'X concert performer PTIIIIZCI PlI3l'TH'1L1St Marr1ed Bachelor Vamp Eamon dottol s wlfe Baechall 'atar W1th Henry A IHIIUSCCI School tc rchcr 'excl r rn New York Yr Loved Nohody knowe He lb A good gnl A elty Llfl A college graduate Somehodys glfl El0LLltlO111St A nurse BUSIDCSS woman met Art1st An ormtor Thxn Viulter bubmem man A XVl1tCl' Be n Wha They Wnll Be An organ grmder Success ubt .1 clerk Old 1Tldld Marrled man Farmer Q Wlfe Hen man A dc ctor Q wife A rooter W1th Henry A lellgxous one I she mn A follower Old Ilhlld The slme Ht wrll he clue Advlsor If he n Sooner or later If she atudlec Some tnne School teacher In domestlc suence By accxdent met Cartoomet A travelmg, saleeman Not auetewsful In a hospital A junk dealer Hard to tell . ' ' , 0 r l . . bl. 1 NV 1 7 I J ..........,.,.,...... . ........-. L A - .i ...Ii -, ,4 J . . . .. ..,......,.......,....,,,. . 1 t LL ii - 1 A 1 A'.v- ' ----,,.-- '----' A ,F Lg Iv , ' . ----M.----U..-.nn-U 5.5 I I ww YA 4 ,. 4 .---....-.........,.,.,..... K I l l l k . . . ----,.,----,.--.. W -'-----YYY LL r ii B ' . Q I r ---,,-,-A,v...A,.,Y , A ' S 1 . , b S ' - ' ' ' 'Bluff-fffffffffl.ff B ' ' . ....., 4 ......,........... ' ' 2 f -' 1 ' ' ,,A,.V,,V ,,,,,AA,VV ' 'Bllll' .1 C ' I ks Ture Eklund ............,.,......,,,,... W ll Q fl f , ' l . ... -- -. , - , 1 . I . I '. E -nn'nffifffffffffl . f f' S C3 . A .. . .. A Y. . K . -'ly -IIIIF H 'v,---.A. Ll ' 'Y Q I Y ' L , 4 k ' ' .... f.f1ff.fff,fff.ffQ I5 ' 1' . ' , 4 A 'U --'- V-H L5 -' 11 , ' .' - K. ---.---A'-.----l,.-,----. L5 D it ' Y ' . ,.......,...,..,......,.,. N Q n Q - , -V------,.A----.-.---..-..4,-Av 55 in ' ' -I .v'v' ----H----A-H A5 - W1 v I 1 1 , . . ---. QII- ----H-F---U LL di! ' 4 , ks , ----,A----A--- V4 Ll. -Q Qi I ' , Q .,..,...............,... L ' ' ' ...,,...,..,............,... 'L ' A 'A rs ..--,nv--............... J A E203 THE 1928 CAMERA CLASS ROLLS, OFFICERS, OTES ....p-gQnuQ3'25pulgg..,.... JUNIORS OFFICERS PRESIDENT f VICTE'PRESIDENT f f SECRETARY AND TREAsuRER BEARD, ROSE COMSTOCK, RUTH DECKER, ROBERT FOOTE, DOROTHY GRANT, CAROLYN Anna Vamosy Mildred Ingles Ruth Comstock HAMM, GLADYS HASTINGS, CARL INGLES, MILDRED RAYNOR. WILLIAM SIMONSON, NAOMA VAMOSY, ANNA Soon after school started in September the juniors held a class meeting and elected their class ofhcers. They chose Miss Budd as their faculty advisor. Early in the year the Juniors selected their class rings. In the fall they held a box social at the home of Anna Vamosy. Although the night was rainy they had a good crowd and everyone enjoyed himself. In the winter a sleigh ride was taken to the same place after which they had an other box social. On May eighteenth the Juniors- presented their play Love a la Carte, a comedy in three acts. Miss I-Iuhhard coached the play. Sixty-one dollars worth of tickets were sold. The Junior Prom was on May twentyffifth at the Gymnasium. The Gym was decorated in the class colors, blue and gold. Miss Hubbard very kindly as' sisted in decorating the Gym. The Prom was a great success, due in a large measure to Miss Budd. The music was furnished by McNeely's Melodians of Oneonta. About a hundred and fortyfhve dollars were realized. The Juniors have had a very successful year and are eagerly looking forward to a pilgrimage to the Capitol Shrine next spring. ANNA VAMOSY. SOPI-IOIVIORES OFFICERS PRESIDENT 1 -fff f Marcia Enncst VICTE'l7RESIDENT I f SECRETARY AND TRE.rxsuRiiR Evelyn Henderson David Atchinson STAMFORD SEMINARY ATCHINSON DAVID BECKER FLORENCE CHAMBERS IOUISE ENNEST MARCIA ENNEST TRESSA GAYLORD HILDA GOVERN ALFRED CRANT MYRTLE GRAY HELEN HITCHCOCK ELSIE JORDAN ALICE KIPP RALPH WEST HOWARD The Sophomore Claw hu followed the eximple of former Second year elawc: by Inwking the ye1r one of study Fo this reamn their ICtIvItIeS Tre few und their Joyed by all Standings In School work decidedly Improved Sophomorcs Said Of the long, winter months ThIS took FRESHIVIEN There 15 one thmlf that the Freshmen In our Sehool do not have to leirn Th lf IS the monthly fire drill Beuiuse they Tre too green to burn OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICF PRESIDENT SECRETARY XND TREASURER ALLEN HENRY ATCHINSON EDWARD ATKINS HIMIE BALDWIN KENNETH BATES RALPH BEARD MARION BECKER ERNESTINE BIHLN ELSIE BROOKES KARL BUCK DOROTHY BUSH DOROTHY CRONK OTIS DAYTON CONSTANCE DEYOE, IOLA DIVINE, VINCENT EKLUND, TURE FISHER MARIAN FRAZEE ARDITH GETMAN MARY E GIEGER BERTHK GOVERN EUGENE GOVERN MARGARET GOVERN RICHARD HENDERSON EVELYN HERRICK JACK JONES CARLTON KING ETHEL LAFFERTY SARAH LAUX EDWARD MEADE, JOSEPH MILLAR, ALICE MILLER, DOROTHY LARAWAY CHARLOTTE LAYMAN MARGUERITE LEO JOSEPH MACKEY CLARENCE MACLAURY EDWAPD MOORE GRACE MORRISON EORTLE PIERCE MARGARET SMITH LEE STEvENS J EMEPSON TRAVIS HENRY VAMOSY STEVEN plwce on St P1trIck S night 'it the home of Henry Trav The pirty wie T Sueccse Tnd a Jolly evening was en Now Tt the close of the School year the Sophomores Couric will he T happy event Ts all picnics are Henry Allen Courtney West Otis Cronk MORC-ENSTERN CARL MOSCRIP FLORENCE PIERCE VESTA PLUMLEY VIRGINIA PRUDEN WILLIAM RAYNOR ARTHUR SHEARER CLAYTON SIMONSON CLIFTON TAYLOR MARION TOMPKINS BEATRICE TOMPKINS EVELYN ULICH POBERT UTTER BESSIE VAMOSY LEONA WARDWELL, WILLIAM WEST, COURTNEY WICKHAM, MALON , , I , . , . , . ., , . , , ! J 9 R' 5 A I 3 3 ' I 3 A Q S D Y J , . , , .. , , 5 K Q . , , I '. I 1 . Q U .I H 1 . L I' . is. . a... QI. ' ' ' ' , I S . ' One event was held, to l11'C'l1k the monotony as the are planning to celebrate hy holding Il picnic. This of Y' X I ' .' I1 E: . . E D I N I I T A 1 'I S I ' . 1 1, A ,,,,,, , X A. A L 4 1 f f 1 1 Y . , , , 1 5 5 a , - ' , , A ' , 9 5 , , 9 , 9 ' , , 5 9 , , , , I , , , , , . 7 9 ! , , , 522 J THE ms CAMERA 'rHLE'r1 C fx aa, w i A f ' L nw F x T 2' ' STAMFORD SEMINARY BASKET BALL IEFT TO RIGHT COACH WIISON CIARENCE MACKEY LORNELIUS BROWN FRANCIS GOVERN REX MIILER MARION BEARD WARREN SHAVER ROBERT DEFKER IEE QMITH -0-Isnqbgggulwl-0 VERYCNE was glad when the basket ball season opened once more and we began to conslder our team and 1tS prospects There were about twenty cand1dates who regularly re ported for pract1ce at the gymnas1um The outlook for Stamford Semmary was very brlght Wllh four of the best members of last year s team as well as other good materxal st1ll present The boys llved up to our expectatlons and played some good fast games although they had many dlscouragements and the team was often broken up because of 1nel1g1b1l1ty Also we are afra1d that they d1d not rece1ve as good a backmg as could have been expected from the student body Nev ertheless there was a noted mcrease 1n the number of games won by our school th1s year The team of 28 29 should be a wmmng one although four of the men w1ll not be here We are hopmg that the school record can be made st1ll for next year by a unan1mous vote of the letter H1311 Letters for basket ball w1ll be recelved th1s year by the followlng men C Mackey C Brown F Govern R M1ller M Beard W Shaver R Deck er and Lee Sm1th . .- l , better. Robert Decker has been elected captain 24 THE 1928 CAMERA o The team linefup with the points scored by each player was as follows: Clarence Mackey, center .......... .... 1 12 Cornelius Brown, center .....,..... .... 7 8 Francis Govern, right forward ,... .... 9 9 Rex Miller, right guard ..,........,... .... 5 9 Marion Beard, right forward ..... ....... .... 2 4 Warren Shaver, left guard .......,..............,... . 4 Robert Decker, fcaptainj left forward .......... 132 Lee Smith, left guard ..............................., . 7 The scores of the games were: Opponents Stamford Delhi Aggies at Stamford ............ 21 15 Hobart at Stamfordx' ...., ....... 1 3 9 Hobart at Hobart ' ...... ....... 2 8 10 Oneonta at Oneonta ....... ....... 2 2 8 Delhi at Stamford .......,......... .... 1 5 18 Hobart at Stamford? ...........,........ 8 18 Fleischmanns at Stamford? ........ 23 17 Margaretville at Margaretvilleg .... 33 22 Roxbury at Roxbury? .............,.,.. 20 16 Delhi at Stamford ........................ 18 21 Hobart at Hobart? ...................... 22 19 Fleischmanns at Fleisc,hmanns ' .... 26 20 Margaretville at Stamford? ........ 16 18 Cooperstown at Stamford ............ 25 23 Delhi at Delhi ' ................., ....... 3 5 17 Roxbury at Stamford? ,,,,., 1,,,,,, 2 2 27 Delhi Aggies at Delhi ........ ....... 5 0 29 Delhi Aggies at Stamford ............ 18 22 Roxbury at Stamford .................. 20 21 Cooperstown at Cooperstown .... 45 24 Roxbury at Roxbury ............,..,.... 36 20 Jefferson at Stamford ..... ....... 7 66 Hobart at Stamford ...,.. ,...,,, 1 O 44 Totals .,.,,.., .....Y. 5 33 504 'fLeague games. The second team has a fine record for the seaf son, having won nine of the eleven games played. It consisted of the following men: Irwin Dent, right forward. Henry Hiscox, right forward. Ralph Kipp, left forward. Edward MacLaury, center. Robert Ulick, center. Otis Cronk, right guard. Clayton Shearer, left guard. jack Herrick, right forward. Edward Laux, left forward. The plan of interfclass games was again carried out by Coach Wilscmii and some hardffought games were played by recruits from the four classes in the hope of winning the silver loving cup offered by the Athletic Association. The cup was Hnally won by the Sophomores, much to the chagrin of the haughty Seniors, al' though our sister class was necessarily our second choice. The scores were as follows: Seniors 20 ...... ...... F reshmen 21 Seniors 25 .... .......,.,... J uniors 20 Seniors 17 .... ........ S ophomores 18 juniors 20 ........, ........ S ophomores 27 Sophomores 30 ....... ...... F reshmen 19 XVith almost the same team as last year and all experienced players the girls attracted a great deal of attention this year. They secured two nights a week for practice in the gymnasium and the prac- tice brought results. Their keen interest and at' tention to coaching won the admiration and praise of Coach Wilsori. They did some unusually good playing and made a line showing, winning five of their nine games. They were honored to be num- bered among the best teams of the League. It is to be regretted that the team will be broken up next year but we hope that an equally good or even better one can be developed. All regular members of the team will receive letters. Their positions were: Mildred Ingles, center. Hilda Lynch, right guard. 4 Angelyn Lawrence, left forward. Anne Moore, left guard. Beatrice Cronk, right guard. Anna Canfield, right forward. Marian Canfield, right forward. Anna Vamosy, left guard. STAMFORD SEMINARY LEFT TO RIGHT COACH WIISON MILDRED INC LES HILDA LYNCH ANFEI YN IAXY RENFE ANNE MOORE BEATRILI: CRONK ANNA CANFIEID MARIAN CANFIEID ANNA VAMOSY The seores of the games were Opponents Oneonta at Oneonta Delh1 at Stamford Hobart at Hobart Stamford Alumnae at Stamford 4 Hobart at Stamford Roxbury at Stamford Roxbury at Stamford Roxbury at Roxbury Totals -v-1ealQ22Qalea1-o- Stftmford 3 The qlrls also had llltel' class games Th1S t1me the much contested sllver pup was e1s1ly Won by the Sen1or tlass T e scores were Semors Semors Seniors Sen1ors Jumors Jumors Jumors Sophomores 17 Sophommes 17 Freshmen 2 Sophomores 1 E1ghth Grade O Jumors 5 Freshmen 8 Freshmen 8 Sophomores 11 E1ghth Grade 4 Freshmen 4 E1ghth Grade 2 E1ghth Grade C ' ,.........,......., .... 2 8 29 h 3 I .3 27 ' 42 .........ts......V........................ ' . . , - T zo ,,,,..,,.,r,,,,r.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.,....,..,.,, , Delh1 at Delh1 .,.........,......,....,...... 2.1 12 ' 1? ,,,............,,.................,.,........... 19 6 , ' 22 .,......,,....,.......,..,....,.,.....,... . ..,.,.....,..,,.,.,. IS 6 . .............................. 1-S6 154 ...................................... Q 1 26 3 THE 1928 CAMERA BASEBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: BOB ULICK, BORTLE MORRISON, CLARENCE MACKEY, FRANCIS GOVERN, CORNELIUS BROWN, REX MII.- LER, ROBERT DECKER, LEE SMITH, MARION BEARD, COACH WILSON, LYLE STEVENS, WILLIAM WARDWELI., OTIS KIRONK, RALPH KIPP. HENRY HISCOX. FTER Easter vacation our thoughts turned again to baseball. Coach Wilson soon be' gan to take the 14 candidates for the team down to the local diamond for good stiff practice. With the last year's battery of Mackey and Govern and good support in. the in and out fields we were confident of many victories. However, because of the inclement weather, our pitchers have not been able to get as much practice as could be desired, and our triumphs have been rather scarce. The linefup of the team is: R. Ulick, first base. B. Morrison, catcher and right Held. C. Mackey, pitcher and first base. F. Govern, catcher and pitcher. C. Brown, right field. R. Miller, third base. R. Decker, pitcher and center Held. L. Smith, center field. M. Beard, short stop and pitcher. L. Stevens, second base and lcft field. W. Wardwell, second base. O. Cronk, left field. R. Kipp, right field. H. Hiscox, left field. The scores of the games are: Opponents Stamford Delhi at Delhi? ................. ........ 9 1 Roxbury at Roxbury? ....... ..... 6 3 Hobart at Stamfordi' ....... ..... 6 8 Oneonta at Oneonta .................... 2 1 Margaretville at Margaretvillei' .... 3 6 Firemen at Stamford .................... 11 17 Margaretville at Stanifordic ........ 5 4 Oneonta at Stamford .......... ..... 2 S 3 Delhi at Stamfordf' .... . x x Hobart at Stamford ...... .... x x 'Hobart at Hobarttk ..... .... x x 'League games. STAMFORD SEMINARY TRACK NAMES CORNEIIUS BROWN ROBERT UIICK BORTLE MORRISON MARION BEARD ROBERT DECKER COACH Wil SON REX MILLER WILLIAM WARDWELL FRANCIS GOVERN LEE SMITH HENRY I'-IISCOX OTIS CRONK Thxs year our coach has purchased equrpment for a track team A Great deal of pract1ce 1S requlred to start thrs new actlxxty 1n 1 school but our boys seem to be equal to the occas1on and a large number are puttlng forth thelr efforts to make th1s team a success No track meets have been held as yet, but Roxbury, Delhl and Oneonta are on the schedule to meet us both on our field and thelrs some t1me 1n june z . . ' , . . I y , -l , , . y ' 1 n ' --+I6llC'i2E5,9ulGI-4---' ' :I . 2 , . . . 2841 THE 1928 CAMERA LITERATURE Wjix EDITORIALS -v4eBllG',Q3X:,91lw!-'- ATHLETICS IN OUR SCHOOL HY do we hive athlet1es 111 our sehool7 To help Stlmllldte 1nterest ID the school? Every sehool should have athletlcs of some form 111cluded IH 1tS act1v1t1es It helps keep th students strong and healthy and to prepare them for l1fe s future tasks by tra1n1ng them to be good sports comrades good losers and by showmn them the 1mportance of team work If you ean you should take part IH some k1nd of athletlcs It w1ll help you to keep phys1cally able to do your other work There 1s no evceuse however for you lett1ng your work do 1tself An athlete that IS an athlete finds t1me for h1s stud1es as well as h1s games Many students JOIH the blsket blll 1nd bxseb 111 teams for person xl glory and pralse They forget that they have the honor of the school 111 the1r hands and that they lre play1ng not for lITCl1VIClLl1l vlory but for the glory of the te lm md the sehool To get the1r letter qeuckly or some other reason often eonst1tutes the reason for the1r part1e1pat1on 111 the ga ne A more sportsmanl1ke att1tude must be eommon to make athlet1cs 1n our sehool suee ss ful for the 1nst1tut1on as well as for the 11lLl1V1LlL1Hl The present Ltt1tude of the student body md others who are partlally lnterested IS almost hope less The students and others thlnk thit 111 the team has to do 1S 1 l1ttle playmg and the game IS won If the game 1S lost they grumble and say somethmv about the team s be1ng no good There has been l1ttle or no school Splflt shown for thc past two years The team has been left to work alone unsupported How 15 the te 1m mam talllbd f1n1ne1ally7 Where do you suppose that the money eomes from that keeps up the team? If you save the money that you spend on the thmgs that you don t need and use It to help the team 1n some way by buy mg a season t1cket for mstance you Wlll find that you w1ll get a greater pleasure from your money Every l1ttle thlng w1ll help towards the betterment of our school athlet1cs Then comes the problem of manamng the team Team wo k must be created The best pos1t1ons of the athletes have to be worked out to sult each 1nd1v1duals ab1l1ty Thls should be done at the begmnmg of the season The team should be tra1ned 1n these pos1t1ons so that they know what to do and when to do lt perfectly If these p0S1 t1ons are changed at the very last m1nute and a player IS put 1n a strange place what IS the use of bemg tramed 1n the or1g1nal pos1t1on7 These D051 t1ons should not be changed Doesnt th1s show a need of not only just enough players for a team but good rehable subst1tutes7 Bes1des requ1r1ng regular attendance at prac t1ces the part1c1pants should be requ1red to obey defimte tra1n1ng rules for what 1S the use of hav 1ng rules 1f they are not to be obeyed? If one of the rules perta1ns to the proh1b1t1ng of smokmfr among the athletes why do you smoke? It only takes away the strength that w1ll be needed to help w1n a game or race at the last m1nute It makes you a weak l1nk 1n a cha1n of athletes and any cha1n IS only as strong as ILS weakest lmk Come now everybody help Stamford rank among the Hrst IH athletlcs by act1vely partlclpatlng IH or encouragmg athlet1cs 1n our school By KARL L BROOKS , . , . , '.. ' .- , - 1 . . . , . . ' I' F' Y - - s a e 1 ' ' , 1 ,V ' -1 , , e 1 0 . . I X Q . . I I, a ' , 1 . ', 1 . 1 . , . ' - 1. . an 7 ' . . . . . , , a 1 1 A , . 1 . , 1 ' . ' ' ' ., , e . . , s , ' ' ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 , FV 3 1 1 I . N 5 x . . . . . 1 . ., 1 . I A . I N . . . , . 1 . . . , 2 e , K 9 s 1 .-s s ' ' ' 1 3 ' ' ' e s -1 , , 1 , . . . . . . . . 1 - , , - , 1 1 . . . . l 1 3. l l 3 ,. .1 . . , ' ' - .s , 1 ' 1 1 C 1 . . , . . , I 3 . . . . , 1 . . . . . . w 3 3 ' ' s 1 I Y 9 ' . 1 1 . s 1 s 1 ' ' s ' -, e 1 f s ' f . X - . 1 1 . . . 1 11 - . 11 - K s 5 - 1 - 11 an U . . . l 9 9 V , ,, , . . . . Q s ' f ' , , . e ' , , -' , , . 1 . , . THE 1928 CAMERA SPORTSMANSHIP HAT are your ideas of sportsmanship? A sportsman must be 'a good loser as well as a good winner. In a recent game of scoring points in basket ball, three boys were tie. One of them dropped out and left the field to be scored out by the other two. Was that not good sportsmanship? The loving cup was won by the one who had the most votes. The people must have considered him a good athlete or they would not have helped him to win. The other contestants have not shown any hard feelings. They must have been good losers. Good sportsmanship is always admired. Even in the speaking contest. All the speakers were glad when the winners were announced, even if their own names were not called. They knew that the judges were fair and they congratulated the winners. Let us all try to be as good sports as the ones whom I have mentioned. By TRESSA ENNEST SCHOOL NOTES SENIOR RECEPTION HE innuil Senior Reception was llelel in th gymnasium on the ltst Frid iy in Septemb r Th gym wis deeorated with green in honor of the new guests or rather members of hi h sehool Knowing how boring it would be to Fresh men 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 PRIZE N the night of April 76th elevtn students of Stunfoid Semin iry met for the annual Prize Speaking Contest in our gymnasium The contestants were truned under the effieient supervision of Miss Helen Hubbard PROGRAM Tribute to Lindbergh My ron Herriek Cornelius Brown Home Sweet Home C C Somerville Helen Gray Lincoln A Man Called of God ohi W Thurston Kirl Brooks The Swan Song, Anna Vamosy upper el issmen eould distinguish ind greet them everyone enjoyed playing games under the super vision of Mr Wilsriii Following this refresh ments were served to all 'I he affair wis a greit sueeess in every wly and it IS hoped that it made the Freshmen feel more at home and better iequunted with the students md faculty SPEAKING Deelaration of Independenee Thom is efferson Carl Hastings Little Golden Hair Will Cirleton Mildred Ingles The Minute Men of the Revolution Warren Sh tver The Highvv Lyman Alfred Noyes Marcii Ennest Speech of V11lCl1LHf1OII Robert Emmett Alfred Govern The Mountain and the Sei Eu fene Field Mary Franees Getinin Memorial Day Address Woodrow Wilson Lyle Stevens Q 2 5 s - e 2 . C i a - Z R e - f K - 2 f as -. , . ' . I ' I ' 3 s A 5 . - ' s . ' . . - , r 4 e . H I i ii I . . . . . , . 5 I e 1 - - A , , , U 1 s . . K 1 a ' . . . 1 . . ' . k I e ' ' r I e A' 4 ' I ' r , 4 ' , ' ' s ' ' -5 1 ' s s e a 3 s ' s ' 1 1 s 1 f s - s - Q - 1 s p 1 3 5 . L ' . . - . et . an s s s s - s-1 1 1 s 3 -s I J, -. K .. , . 2 - e R - e K I I I . . . . P' s 1 I e 1 A . H . , ., , . A , s 1 - e 1 5 y 1 3 x , Q 5 .... . ..................... 1 1. . . . , , s e , . . ee - - as , s e e ee - - as ' Q - r ' ., , , kg .................. K W tt . sa - e - . . K 1 ...........,.....,........ ee as ' . s 3 s -. , , , .,.............,., . . 1 V 1 e-. - - - as k s Q. S ' ee -1 J 1 .. . , 1. .3 .... .............,.........................,.. . , K , e ............ U ' -3 . . 1 r e .. as , . . H 1 U ---Un 4 -Hu ' s -. s STAMFORD SEMINARY ' I ' Marcia Ennest and Cornelius Brown won first prizes and Mary Frances Getman and Warren Shaver won second. All contestants are to be conf gratulated for their fine work. Marcia Ennest and Cornelius Brown represented Stamford Seminary at Delhi in the interscholastic contest, Cornelius taking first prize there. Does it not give you readers of the Camera a glow of pride to see what has been done in Public Speaking in the past few years and to view an un- broken rccord which has been achieved by nsem bers of our Stamford High School? 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 -First girl's prize -No contest. -First girl's prize First boy's prize .. Elizabeth Honness ....Gladys Morrow ..............Fred Dart First boy's prize ....,.,............. Richard Frame Second girl's prize Second boy's prize Second boy's prize Second girl's prize .........,..Hildred McIlwain ............Raymond Govern ............Kenneth Doonan ........Viola Eklund First boy's prize ...................... George Harris First boy's prize .. ..Cornelius Brown These annual contests are held at Delhi and since 1921 six first prizes and four second prizes haxe brought honor to our Alma Mater Let us carry on' PLAYS HE Senior Class presented thc play After You Im Next in the gymnasium on March 71 and 24 It was considered very good and was our main money making feature of the year VN e wish publicly to thank Mr Wilson vvho took part in the play and Miss Daniels and Mr Hamil ton who were our directors '7 After we hid returned from our Washington trip the juniors began to think about earning money Accordingly they put on the play Love 1 la Carte in the gymnasium on Friday May 18th Miss Hubbard was their director The play was a success Hnancially and those who attended were rewarded with a good evenings entertain ment JOK 1 Will you give me a kiss? Pen Well' what cheek 1 Oh eithe one Miss Bushell The man I marry must be square up right and grand Prof Wilson You dont want a man vou want .1 piano If a boat should sink would a safety razor Shiek Do you know I am quite a lady killer His Sheba One look at you is enough to kill her If a rose fades does a shirt waist While in Gettysburg I dropped into a restaurant to get dinner when the waitress came for my order I said How is the chicken to day? She said First rate how is yourself? When she brought me my order I said I want a spoon She said Wait a few minutes until those other people go out and I vull come over and sit with you If a beefsteak is tough is a bar tender Deak Whats the best way to preserve peaches? Doc Don t introduce them to anybody Miss Bushell In Civicsj What is a political plat form? Ed Laux It is something to stand on during a campaign After election he lies on it Mother Daniels I saw a sign while in Baltimore Winted boys to deliver oysters that can ride a bicycle We came into Washington four hours late and t took the Studebaker to do it for it takes a lot of pull to get there Washington is the capital of the United States Look at our great men General Nuisance Use less Grant and Julius Sneezer But what is the use of electing men and sending them to Congress when every man has a senate in his own home The wife is the Speaker of the house We have a son William I take the floor every night and he is the only Bill I have car ried through the house since I have been elected Rex to Connie Did you ever catch Peg flirt1ng7 Connie Sure thats the way I caught her Pop Hamilton to Bill A young fellow like you ought not to get married so young you should enjoy life r t Bill Can t a fellow enjoy life after he is married Pop Not if his wife knows it . , 3 3 3 1 A Y 7 3 ' by D 5 ' D L , K , u I r , N , 1 . 1 . Y ' tt ... 1. . ' ' ' 1 r us - . . . , 1 , . . I ' I I ' I . , - ' 9 , . . ., . 3 1 - f 7 ' ' sua ' f ' ' 4 - ' - ' Q . K,-A . . . . But- . Y i K. . ,, . . . , . . - . ' sv. as . . . . . .. ,, . . .. . . . .,, . f 1 r .1 . , 1 . r r . , I I I I K. 1 xv 3 I ' I ' , .. K . 3 L r ' . . 1 . 1 ah L C . - I . . I l , . . . , , 9 S Y tt .Q Q .w .. . . . Q. A I - Q. - tr 1 . . . . - -.1 . tt V - - - . r ' ' at an - - A . - . s. K 1 , . s , t , Q f . fi s . sn as s 1 - ' ' ' ' ' rt ss r . , ss ws A - - ' I THE 1928 CAMERA SHORT STORIES THE FIGHTING HEART WAS a nlght an June and Danny Murphy ontender for the hght heavyweaght tltle sat 111 has room Tomght he was Hghtang Sallor jennmgs holder of the belt wh1eh Danny coveted He remembered very d1st1nctly how Just ten years before a doctor had told has mother that she had tubereulosas She had daed a few years later and strangely enough thas thought came to h1m as he awaated the tame to enter the rlng Neverthe less Danny straaghtened h1s shoulders and has face broke 1nto a sorrow defyang smale Huggans has manager opened the door Well Kad he sang out wlth that gran youll not only wan thas fight but also the hearts of the crowd C mon for you re rub down there s only one more prehm The tame had come and Danny a gflli stall on has face entered the r1ng Ray' Here comes Danny Danny Murphy our Danny' From SO OOO throats assued the craes for Mur phy Saalor Jennangs entered amad hand clap pangs for the ehampaon but Danny who just tlp ped the scales to be L1 hght heavyweaght was the favorate The gong struck and Saalor jennmgs began weavang and bobbang around Danny The latter has face stall wearang a smlle followed hllll Hug uns could tell by the way Danny stepped that he meant to make a qulck flght of lt Murphy really started the lT1lX1IIg watb a left to Sulors jaw whach landed perfectly square and knocked has head back The champlon returned a raght jab but too late Danny was gone Agam Murphy came an to shoot a quaek left to Sallors chest Saalor stepped closer to get an a raght Danny sade stepped neatly and then he stopped stlll on the floor stralghtened h1s arms suffened the gran on h1S face seemed paanted there and then he slowly crumpled to the floor When they reached h1m Danny was stall as death After a braef examanataon Dr Blue saad HIS lungs he ll never faght agam A look of dlsappolntment passed over Huggans face and Wlth a sneer he answered I m through wlth h1m It was a day of uly an Montana Estella Burke and her father were radang along about a Illlle from the raalroad tracks huntang for some stray steers whleh had wanelered from the X Bar A ranch They came to a h1ll overlookanv the tracks and stopped Daddy suddenly craed Estella whats that lyrng beside the tracks? Its a pale of rags No' It s a man Daddy quaek we must go see Estella and Dad Burke spurred thear splrlted horses and an a m1nute were beside the human belng lyang 111 an anert heap Stella swung from her horse and ran to the man She rolled h1m over on has back and pressed her ear to has heart Daddy at beats Hes ahve she eraed u1ck we must take ham home and Hx ham up Hand me my canteen Takang the canteen she held at to h1s laps wet tang them The touch of the water acted as no other st1mul ant could have Danny Murphy for xt was he battered and bruased opened has eyes and when he saw the beautaful shmmg face bent over ham h1s faghtlng heart came uppermost and wath a cheery gran he murmured I must be an heaven but who would ve thought Id ever get here? And then he faanted Estella and her father took ham home wath them an true western hospa was as near heaven as he ever hoped to be He told them has story 111 the IIVIIIQD room of the ranch w1th all the cowboys attendmg Every one of them loved ham before he fII1lShL.C.l at One bag fellow was heard Illllfllluflllg I d lake to have that d sucker Hugqans at the end of my 4a Id fix m One day when Danny was well enough to be outslde he and Estella sat before the house an large easy eha1rs The men had all gone some where and they were alone on the ranch Danny loved to watch Estella as her be autaful head bent over her work H1s eyes lanally searched the das tant horazon He had learned to love these halls and plaans and ne-ver tlred of watehang the ever changmg hghts of the clear atmosphere Suddenly Danny started Over a hall about two males away eame a horseman Stella whos th at? he asked startled b cause he kneva the men could not be returnmg so soon Estella took her fathers poxxeaful field glasses from a table and leveled them on the r1de1 7 , . , . . , . . a . . . c K ,. ' z . f a 7 . . ' . . . , . X 1 . 5 . W S 1 L K lb K I , , . . , A , K a . , , K . 1 . 1 1 . 1 5 1 , k , B 1 1 k. 'N M K 1 1 x , a . Q a . . ' ' . , 7 B 1 3 1 . , . , 1 . ' 1 , ' . 9 1 1 e ' Q x 4 1 ' ' Q 7 17 1 Q u Y 1 S C C 1 , . 1 a 4 . 1 , 9 ' 5 ' 9 . , . , 1 , 1 , 5' 1 I, 3 I D . Q1 3 y 4 e ' r 3 3 1 , . L . .. . .. . . .. - 5 . . lk 1 ' ' , , N , 1 5 K ' 3 . ' B l M ' 1 , . . . . .1 . . . 7 . 5 x W ,, The fighters met III the center to shake hands. tal1ty. Estella appoanted herself h1s nurse and he i .. . .. . 1 C 3 h x xl R. L.. ' 7 1 ' , . M' 1 , 1 , I 1 I 4 . ' gl ' D 5 . 3 3 . N ' 5 . 1 . 1 . k - z a. : 1 1 1 , 1 ......,. , K A , 1 . , 1 . a . , 2 z z a N t - , . ,, K , L , , . , - -Q ' ee - -1 as 1 N - . . H . . a , 1 'f . r ' 3 L N 5 K 3 5: 'Q HL 3 1 ,M 1 a e ' If ' l 1 I ' l . B 1 1 ' 5 U ' 1 ' . a 5 ' a ' ' a - f , 1 1 K A 1 1 I I. 3 . . , . . : . . ' 1 2 ' 1 . C 1 I 1 . ., . . - . , a f , ef Q . , .. . V x 1 g . A , . L 1 ' ' 1 1 A I - J 1 1 . 1 1 I 's I' k 1 1. f I. 3 l 1 K K I X l X S D X.- STAMFORD SEMINARY Oh dear 1tS that terr1ble K1ller Mull1ns What shall we do? Hes been pestermff me for months to marry h1m Imag1ne marrymg a man llke hun? Dannys cheeks blanched not from fear for h1mself but for Estella Don t fear Stell I hope I m st1ll man enough to take care of you Id do anythmg for you St lla Ill fight to the last Danny had changed He was more reined and more serlous from h1s contact w1th gentle lovmg Estella They reseated themselves and watched the on coming r1der The rxder came rushxng up and flung hrmself off h1s horse near them He was a tall heavy set fellow who shaved once a month and dehghted 111 belng a bully He came swaggerrng up to the chalrs before the house 1gI'lOI'1I1g Danny Wal l1ttle wlldcat yu re all alone today an Im gonna carry yu away an marry yu Danny was on h1s feet Keep your dlrty mouth closed 1n the presence of a lady you dlrty skunk K1ller turned to h1m w1th a sneermg snnle on h1s face Wal th l1ttle boy has got h1S temper up h sneered And then Danny started for h1m Hls fist met K1ller s Jaw and snapped h1s head back He fol lowed th1s w1th a r1ght to Killer s stomach wh1ch doubled h1m over w1th a grunt A left to K1ller s left eye closed that for good and a qu1ck r1ght to h1S ear cut that member nearly off K1ller had had enough and started to run a staggerlng bee l1ne for h1s horse Danny d1d not follow h1m ut stood stra1ght and pale w1th h1s fists clenched K1ller scrambled on h1s horse and spurred the poor anlmal to get away from there Danny stood watch1ng K1ller untll he s appeared Then he turned to Estella She held out her arms to hma He started for her suddenly staggered and fell 1n a twlsted heap Estella ran to h1m and reused h1s head Just then she heard the chp clop of hoofs and knew her father was returnlng The doctor was sent for Danny was placed ln bed The doctor sand he had l1ttle hope but that h1s lungs were almost un hurt Hls nervous system and heart were shaken up a b1t They stood around the bed and watched every heart stopped Danny stlrred looked up saw Estella and gr1nned He went softly to sleep w1th a l1ttle grm st1ll Cl1I'V1llg his hps Hell l1ve sa1d the doctor and be a man now He s go1ng to get half my ranch w1th Estella declared Dad Burke Estella took Dannys hand and watched fas cmated for Dannys fightlng heart had won and Danny was hers By ROSE BEARD WORTH THE MONEY OC Johnsons old Buffalo BISOIIS had as a center fielder one of the most fam ous baseball figures of that trme George Swan by name He was SIX feet two 1nches tall and vxe1ghed two hundred th1rty pounds He pos sessed terrlflc speed and was one of the leagues lead1ng hrtters and the best base runner of the perlod Because he was good natured jolly and always gr1nn1ng he had more frlends than any one else 1n the game and was the most popular man playrng 1n baseball The B1sons had just f:1I1lSl'16d a SCYICS 1n New York and were to depart for WHQh1I1QtOI1 at elght o clock On the way to the stat1on Swan met some frxends and stopped to talk He was xntroduced to some more people and he m1ssed the tra1n There vtas another tram at nxne o clock but by that t1me the party was so good that he m1ssed the second one He dec1ded to catch the nlne oclock tram the next mormng but he overslept and then man aged to l'I11SS the ten o clock one and finally caught another one half hour later The trun should have put h1m rn Washmgton at four otlock but It vxas late He knew that Johnson would be rag mg so h got a stateroom and put on h1s unlform and as the tra1n pulled 1nto Washlngton he raced through the statxon he jumped 1nto a cab and reached the baseball freld just as the first half ln n1ng was over W1thout stopp1ng at the bench Swan ran out on the fleld chased h1s understudy off and played When that half 1nn1ng ended Swan came to the bench Smlllllg and trylng to look xnnocent ohn son was mad and gave Swan no chance to use the excuses he had made on the tram That wlll cost you one hundred dollars he Sald w1th a roar All r1ght captaxn sa1d Swan 111 h1s most pro voklng manner It ll cost you two hundred fumed Johnson angered by Swan s tone Very well captam sa1d Swan as pleasant as ever ohnson was too mad to talk and sa1d no more The game started tamely enough but soon de veloped 1nto a p1tchers duel Buffalo had a one 11 - 1 - 1 - 1 - - ' 11 - 1 11 , , 1 . . . , . . . 1 . 5 1 , 1 - - - - 1.1 1 11 . 1 , 1 K 1 . . . .,., . f , . . . , . b 1 - 1 , . . su. 1 1 1 1 - 11 - 11 1 1 1 1 .K 4 , . . . 1 L , . 1 11 - tt 1 11 - C . A . 1 1 ' . 1 . . 1 1 L - 1 . 1 1 S . ' . . 1 1 5 ' 1 . 1 1 , 1 . . , 1 1 . . E . . . , ' 1 , 1 . . 11 - - 1 1 - , 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 I 1 11 - 1 . . , , L, . . . . . . . . . - 11 11 1 - 11 - 11 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1.1 1 11 - - - - 11 - 1.1 1 - - 11 . 1 , 11 1 1 - 11 tu 11 1 1 9 ' V 1 f . 1 , . . . ., . 1 . , 1 11 - 1 11 - - 1 1 1 1 . ' . .1 . . N . 5 , .,, . 1 1 GC -1 1 - ' 1 7 . ' 1 ' ' C 1 . 3 . . . 1 L 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 I I . ' 1 1 ' . , . 1 . . 1 ' 7 1 , 1 . , 1 , . , . J f 1 f . V - 11 - 11 -. K , , . . . . , 1 , . . . N . N . ,, . . . - f 1 1 1 1 . S . V 1 - 1g . 11 1 11 ' ' . 1 1 1 . 1 1. . . . -, . .1 . ,, . . , , 1 1 1 , . f . J . ' '- . K 1 1 . 1 ' . 3 1 ' K ' V . . . ,W . . , 1 , 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 THE 1928 CAMERA run lead which seemed to insure victory until VVashington came to bat with two out and a man on second and third. The batter hit the ball with terrific force on a line toward the fence. Swan, who was playing deep, turned almost as the ball was hit. He gave one glance over his shoulder, then ran fast. The ball looked as if it would clear the fence and the other fielders stopped. The ball seemed to pass over Swan's head when he leaped and hurled his great body sidewards and upwards. The ball struck his hands and stuck when his body commenced to turn in midfair. With his head downward and feet high in the air, he struck the boards of the fence. A big panel shattered and Swan upside down and the hall still in his hands disappeared out of the park. The umpire who had run far out beyond second base to watch the catch, waved his arms allowing the out, as Swan stuck his head through the hole in the fence and held up the ball. As the big Bison fielder, grinning happily, limped back to the bench, the hostile Vkfashington fans cheered and cheered, thus forgetting the loss of the game in admiration of the catch. Swan, ae' centing his limp more and more as he neared the Bison's bench and stopping in front of johnson, said: Do fines go, captain? No, roared Johnson. By ROBERT DECKER '29 DID XOU EVER SEE? Miss Bushcll in the library reading Puddin Head Wilsoii 7 Miss Folger up at the last lake looking for Beavers? Miss Budd trying to chaperon Miss Bushell7 Miss Foote trying to keep her Dodge under thirty miles an hour j X If a knife and fork made love could the teaspoon7 It eould if the coffee stood its ground If I got kicked by a cow I would call it a milk puneh Steve Vvha do you do with your pants when you xxear them out7 Vin Wea: them baek home again of course Miss Jennings XVill you buy me an iee cream sundae7 Miss Isoln cr I dont think I will be here Sunday Bud Where should the cream of a basehall nine Mie In the pitcher Deak Raynor Piw what is dis ret1on7 Paw Discretzon is something that comes to a min when he is too eld to benefit by it my son Do you mean to stand there and tell me your em ployer told you that you might have all the goods you wuued lkeel thc judge of Deak Raynor sir he 1 111slsfCLI Dea He told me I hould DCLJI1 takin stoek md I did Prof Wllson parked on Prospect Street after dark7 M185 Daniels walking down the street without Miss Jennin gs? Mr Getmln doing something out of pl1ee7 JoKEs Peggy Daddy Peggy up7 Daddy Peggy the Hshes7 Daddy Peg y ten1lent Daddy what did the Dead Sea die of? Oh' I dont know ehlld Daddy where do dreams go when you wxks I don t know Daddy why did God put so miny bones in I don t know that either Goodness Daddy who made you superin Spook Shrimp I got arrested for stealing, 1 1 Sh imp How did they know you stole it? Spook The pig squealed on me Carl Jones Teacher how long eould anyone hxt without bra1ns7 Miss Foote That remains to be seen If a lady famted in a post ofhce would 1 letter carrier home While in the capitol in Wlslllilgllili I saw the lumber trust buy the blockheaded Senators with wooden money 7 . - - 1 1 11 - 1 11 11 - Q h W 1 1 K 1 1 1 - 11 as 1 K C K x- 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 L ' - I' I 5 T ' I 15 S I 1 I A I ' s 7 I ' x ' 1 ss. 1 . . 1 M M 1 . 1,,e ' ff I 'ax 1 1 1 , . . - , 1 1 . 1 . 1 . , . 1 , 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 - f t 1 . . 1 5 5 ff ' ' 1 , 1 . sl 1. .WA ' ' ' 1 . - 1 1 U lg -- 1 . , g - , 1 . f -- . 1 be found? 1 1 ' - -' I - ' 1 P fl, .1 . 11 V. 11 . h ' . . 7 A . -- 1 . . 11 .1 . U 1 '. '.,- ' 1 1 '. 1 1 -4 1 , 1 . .e . . 47 L. ' K. x. , . . 1 1 K-4 , - K 1. ' - ' 1 ', 5 . xi N ' M K sl 1' 1 l 1 I ' I 1 ' 1 K . 1 ' 1 , -' 1 ' 1 .s - f 1 . - Yes. 5 . ' d el, 1' 1' 'k. 1 1: 1 ' ' s I 1 g . ' 1 . S 1 1 ' 1 : P ' . S I AMFORD SEMINARY 15 Mlss Foote asked Shp Stevens .1 questxon in Eng l1sh IV to whlch he shook hrs head m the affirmauve Meanwhxle she notlced B111 s attentron to a blonde and mlssed the nod of Shp She said Lyle answer me He rephed I d1d I shook my head Miss Foote I know you dld I could hear lf rattle but I don t know whether you shook It up and down or from Slde to sxde Constance Dayton Florence are you Interested rn Art7 Florence MOSCYIP Not well enough as yet to call hrm by hrs tlrst name The AmEflCH11 Hlstory class had just flmshed 9fllClylI'1U the Crvxl War Now asked Mxss Foote Can any of you tell just how the two great generals were dressed at thls lmportant ceremony of Lee s surrender Anna Canheld held up her hand Why she sa1d General Lee was dressed m a full dress confederate suxt wlth gold buttons and he gave General Grant a jew eled sword ut how was General Grant dressed? asked Mlss Foote Oh he was 1n a hurry and just had on an old Umon sult MISS Plerce Is If true th t that clotk w1ll go for fourteen days w1thout wmd1ng Mrss laolger Yes Miss Pxerce Then how long wlll 1t go lf xt 19 wound7 Hobart student Do you know that fellow over there' Rex Mrller Yes he sleeps next to me ll'l chemlstry house cry so much Parker? Parker Utter It doesn t cry so very much any way nf all your teeth were out and your haxr oil and your legs so weak you couldn t stand on them I guess you d feel llke crymg yourself Bud What would you say dear mf I put my tum around you? Anna At last Fxrst It s outrageous the way the women dress now a days Second It Certalnly 1 What rxght have they to be cooler than we are Mxss Chase Was your landlady mdlgnant when you asked for another month s cred1t'7 Mlss Folger On the contrary It was I that was put out' Bud I nexer saw anyone as agxle as Brooks Hes a regular contortlonxst Doc Shaver Yes he gets that way from pattmg lumself on the back so much Geor e Harrls I see by the papers that frlnge w11l be m style thxs wmter Clarence Mackey Im glad to hear that as I wlll be wearmg rt on my pants Mother Danlels What do you thmk of a glrl that would get stuck on a thlng hke that7 M195 ennmgs Llke what? Mother Danlels Fly paper Vvflalle plowmg last week a bee ht on my nose Dxd xt hurt you when he ht? No IC dldnt hurt me when he ht It was when he sat down After all thls old world we are hvxng ln IS a hard world to beat Wxth every rose we get a thorn but oh how sweet Mlkle Govern I want a cake of soap xf ye plaze su B111 Scented or unscented ' Mlkle Govern Thank ye kolndly slr Ill take lt wlth me Joe Kemper our well known and much apprecxated student of last year who 19 now ln the mlddle west when takmg a long tramp became extremely hungry H stopped at a door and asked for food You hkee iash'7 asked the Chmese cook Yes rephed o Al hte come alound Fhday Mlss Houden If a farmer THISCS 1700 bushels of wheat and sells rt for S7 50 per bushel what will he get? One of her hrlght ones An automoblle George Harrls to Burts Posmg for photo Pardon me what w1l1 they tome to7 Burts brx dollars 1 dozen Now look pleasant please after rt was freshly parnted was generously daubed wlth vvet palnt and began beratxng our own Wxlham who hap pened to be clerk1ng at that tlme Cant you read? Dldnt you see that slgn Fresh pa1nt7 retorted B111 Yes I dld rephed the customer but Ive seen the sign Fresh eggs so many times when they werent th It I pud no heed to your Slgll Going Away Probably' Are you a rmnd reader? Yes Gan you read my ITllTld7 Yes Well why don t you go there? Mrss Jennmgs who seems to be very exactxng as to system and tlme saxmg methods sa1d to Fatty Porn Put th lt geography book in your desk Porn Yes but teacher tlnnk of the time I would lose t'Ilf1U It Ulllf t0I'lIUl'Y'UVV Whats your name? Warren I mean your full name It XVITFCH whether I am full or not Motlaer Damels while ln Washmgton thought she had sohd old soup because xt had eighteen carrots ln lt . . .. J V- . - Lb I S! I ' si ' I hh ' I - ii I ' li. - A - 11 ' I I' bl - - 1 . 4 - , I ' 9 - t ' A - A A .t 1 . b A - , , I ', sa .1 K . ' 1 11' A I LL 'IV ' U ' , ' . H , ' r r ' A V A A W A A A ' . E ..B .. . . A An - ' H1 ' . 1 ' ' ' tt ss - I ' , .. . r . . EA . . 1 I I K 'v ' - - . -. . .A A A . . ' Y A Y- ' -W '! ' ' ' ' I. G L . L . Louise Shaver--What makes the new baby at your A customer on entering the A. E? P. Store las: fall I , Q. . I . . . K 3 A , A 1 , 9 I 9 Q I A . . . t 1 , U If N K 1 A I I ' Q I Z . ' . . - ' ' -- A Q ' A 1 I . S. -ls LL r sv I I I L 1 ' AH . 1.1. U - sw i ' 'SA A ' A tt ' s ss A ss ' ' 1 . . I I7 V I .t . 1 t - ' K rl ' ' 'I -L 1 '. ' tt A ' A I, ss 1 1 . - ' 1 . rr .' --.: - ' ' , , . ' rr ' . . L, . 7 . ' s ' T A A l Ke l 4 L. e S. Q .' LA il I Q N I . it I 'I ' q 'H ' 1 ' 1 , tt U ' ss S L' ' ss H I 31 S I , -ht 1 V lb HQ ' H - 1 ' 'L me , ' , t . . . g . . . 7-6 THE 1928 CAMERA ONE OF THE BEST AND STRONGEST BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY The NATIONAL BANK I TAIVIFORD STAMFORD NFW YORK C1p1td1 S100 OOO OO Surplus and Prohts S250 OOO OO Resourgcs our '52 OOO O00 O0 FOUR PER LENT INTEREST OOMPOUNDED SEMI ANNUALLY ON TIME DEPOSITS COLD SPRING FARM INN S FAMFORD S I-IOMELIKE HOTEL SERV ES DELIGI-ITEUL SUNDAY DINNERS NOT ONLY TO TOURISTS BUT TO OUR LOCAL PEOPLE S D MASE Prop STAMFORD un the Catskills, NEW YORK -. L .J , - 1 .. . J ' f 1 ' 3 . . , , . - x -I , 1 , , . ' w w f I r , 4 N L - w . . , . - . , . . . - STAMFORD SEMINARY f 37 O- BEST WISHES OF Govern Sz McClenthen I V A N H U R S T A i ATTORNEYS AT LAW Mrs. C. E. Smith, Prop. A STAMFORD, - - NEW YORK STAMFORDq - - - NEW YORK E. B. DECKER , 1 GRAIN PRODUCTS N Custom Mixiiug, Building Supplies, Farm M1Lcliiiic1'y amd Parts ,,,..,.... ix STANIFORD, - - - NEW YORK Y U31 THE 1928 CAMERA 'C VanDyke S1 Hanford C E S M I T H PHARMACY TAILOR CLOTHIER THE REXALL STORE and FURNISHER R STAMPORD NEW YO K STAMFORD NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY TAYLOR BURT S KODAK HARDWARE SHOP STAMFORD NEW YORK STAMFORD NEW YORK 0 0 a W N 1 a ' ' ' a ' ' ' I 9 1 , . - O,.A E-- T y W--- a ' ' ' s ' ' ' STAMFORD SEMINARY f 39 :I E L KELLY PLUMBING and HEATING Sterlmg Ranges New Easy WHSh1Hg Iviachmes STAMFORD NEW YORK The SWEET SHOP FRESH CHOCOLATES And All Kmds of Candy D Pagones STAMFORD NEW YORK JOHN TALASKA S PAPER STORE STAMFORD NEW YORK General Cash Store M and K Fnsbee Mgrs STAMFORD NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF H D EFFNER STAMFORD NEW YORK YOU CAN GET THE BEST OBTAINABLE S C ROBINSON STAMFORD, NEW YORK MATTHEWS DRUGS H C Matthews Prop TWO MODERN PHARMACIES The Corner Drug Store Matthews Pharmacy Stamford N Y I-Iames Falls Y N Demarest 8E Sons DULUTH IMPERIAL WINGOLD PILLSBURY The NHt1OU,S Best Flours T, T STAMFORD GARAGE of E401 JEFFERSON STAMFORD SO. GILBOA AM THE 1928 C ERA THE DELAWARE 86 HUDSON COfS Lackawanna Coal Delaware Valley Feed and Lumber Co. STAMFORD, - NEW YORK ll COlvlPLIMl'NT'9 OF Dr. 0. G. Stevens l E VETERINARIAN Ye Olde Delaware Inn Phone 195 1 STAMFORD, - - NEW YORK l STAMFORD q1n.f11e.CafSki11sp, NEW YORK 1 STAMFORD SEMINARY I 41 J PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS just the Thmg for School Work TOOLEY 81 MCALPINE STAMFORD NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF KENDALL PLACE Mxs E K VVarren Prop STAMFORD NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Dr J E SAFFORD STAMFORD NEW YORK A R SITZER Comphments A J CHICHESTER JEWELER Stamford New York Stamford New York WHITE RESTAURANT ICE CREAM PARLOR STAMFORD NEW YORK CHURCHILL HALL BEAUTY SHOP and BARBER SHOP Eugene Permment WHVIIIQ S ec1al1 IU Comphmente 0 H EDWARDS P Z 2 1 L'1d1es Half Cuttmg M BELLAS Prop AY DAY M g Phone 21 Stamford New York Stamford New York O O O K '1' 1 , - - . Y . . ' of , , , , M s ' 1 ' 1 . , - - - , . . , . -------- of I I K ' Y . .. .n . , . L . . M , r. . , - 3 , . T421 THE 1928 CAMERA WEST BAKERY and GROCERIES l A. J. Phone 27 ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELoR STAMFORD, - - - NEW YORK i AT LAW DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS Served Every Sunday 51.00 A PLATE TEA TIME INN R. Puente STAMFORD, - - NEW YORK The Stamford Grocery H. Sterk, Prop. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Fancy Groceries, Luxuries, Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork STAMFORD, F. H. CHURCHILL 86 SON PAINTERS and DECORATORS Stamford, - New York HUSTED FARM AGENCY We Take and Deliver Orders l Licensed Real Estate Insurance STAMFORD, - NEW YORK l Stamford, - New York - NEW YORK G. D. SANFORD HARDWARE Stamford, - New York Established 1889 SPENCER'S BUSINESS SCHOOL 237-39 Fair St., Kingston, - New York Business, Shortlizmd, Secretarial, Civil Service Courses. Hnmlsonxe new buildingg two floors, forty windows. Enter any time. Send for catalogue and beautiful specimens of penmrmship. STAMFORD SEMINARY l43l COMPLIMENTS OF i i i CUMPLIMENTS UF if Smalley's New Stamford in E. F. Sr W. S. Govern I Theatre CONTRACTING STAMFORD, - - NEW YORK and BUILDING V iY N v Eff Wi K E L V I N A T O R ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION TOOLEY 81 MCALPINE STAMFORD, - - NEW YORK I Phone 30 A STAMFORD, - - - NEW YORK McDonald 81 Conklm Square Deal Garage PLUMBING and TINNING L Kmg KELL SP I I I Steam and Hot Water Fittings YBattl:r5I T RES Agents for PyrofaxfffLike City Oasj General Repair Work I Storage Phone 197 STAMFORD, - NEW YORK STAMFORD, - - NEW YORK 5 44 3 THE ms CAMERA NEW STYLE SHOP NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Malay New Summer Dresses, Evening Gowns and Hats Received VISIT US NOW! MRS. F. M. HAYNER fNext Bldg. West of Old Locationl STAMFORD, - - - NEW YORK RALPH KIPP, D. D. S. STAMFORD. - - NEW YORK Stamford Electric Shop Wm. McLennan, Prop. ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE and CONTRACTING STAMFORD, - - NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF New Grant House L. H. Adair, Mgr. STAMFORD, - - NEW YORK GOODYEAR and U. S. TIRES Batteries Charged BLUE GARAGE STAMFORD, - - - NEW YORK BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR FRED SIEBEL STAMFORD, - - - NEW YORK BOWLING A few games today mczms good health tomorrow. Your physical as well as your mental recreation WEST END ALLEYS STAMFORD, - - - NEW YORK STAMFORD SEMINARY I45l GRADUATION and EVENING F r 0 c li s Worn by Senlor Class 1923 demgned by THE FLORENCE SHOP THE WE STHOLM Th House Wlth Home Atmosphere DON T FORGET PEACOCK ALLEY Creme K H1seox Prop STAMFORD NEW YORK HOTEL BELVEDERE K G Schade Dmmg Room open to pubhc Speclal attent1on gwen to club and card part1es Reduced rates to local people SUPERIOR FOOD EXCELLENT COOKING SPLENDID SERVICE STAMFORD NEW YORK Duncan Campbell M D STAMFORD NEW YORK 0 l s ' ' ' 9 ' ' ' l 9 0 0 1 4 6 , l a ' ' ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' 5463 THE 1928 CAMERA The Hexmere Cluh Hotel Hotel Churchill H. H. MASE, Managing D STAMFORD CIn-the-Catskillsj , - NEW YORK Hotel Gralynn Riverside Hotel Tuttle Apartment Hotel Op -N ,uber lst to May lst H. H. MASE, Managing Dire MIAMI, - FLORIDA EMINARY THE SENIOR CLASS STAMFORD SEMINARY 1 9 2 8 WISH 'IO SINI LHLLY IHANK TII' PI OPI I WHO HAVL ADVIER TISE D IN FHL CAMLRA IVIAIxINC III POSSIBLL FOR THL PUBLICATION OF FHL SAME WI IIHUST THAT THI PUBIIL WII1 IwI AD FHL ADVILR TISI IVIFNTS AND PAPRONIIL FHLSI PUBLIC SPIRITED LITI LENS IOR THEIR CO OPERATION AND SC HOOL INTFREST - 1 1 1 11,41 , 1 41 1 1 1 4 4 4 4 A, LL A l.A J .IA A ' 11' f 1' 1 4 f 1 1 11 1 1 'G 14 7 4 4 ., I 4 , 1 ., r 11 4 4 1, 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 4 j - I L 4 1 44 J , 11 1 1 4ff1, 111 1 1 1 4 4 4 , , I ,V I I LJ A-, . 1 1 1 11 4 4 . 4 4 J I J .