Edmeston Central High School - Edmestonian Yearbook (Edmeston, NY)

Page 45 text:

5 E N .' 03 A N N Q A F N ' N E TFrEN,,-F2'3.LYiVL9 Right to Left: Ernest Emhof, Lysle Parker. Henry Simmons, John Hill, Stuart Rood, Paul Chase, Douglas Sweet, Stephen Winters, Robert Schrag, Gordcfn Hull, Edmund Munson, Hugh Smith, Stanley I-Iickling, W'illiam Bice, Adrian Cole BASEBALL The baseball team met with more success than either football or basketball. Although the team started with only four veterans, they finished second in the league. The lack of experienced men was partly compensated by the superior pitching of Edmund Munson who struck out 105 men in 60 innings and pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Oxford, striking out 17 men. The scores were as follows: New Berlin, 4 Edmeston, Sherburne, 4 Edmeston Edmeston, 3 Oxford, Edmeston, 35 Brookfield, Edmeston, 6 Sherburne, Edmeston, 15 Greene Edmeston, 2 Oxford, Edmeston, 18 New Berlin Edmeston, 9 Greene,

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SENIOR ANNUAL NINETEEN FORTY-TWO Front Row: Lysle Parker, Ernest Emhof, John Hill Second Row: David Newton, Stanley Hickling, Hugh Smith, Adrian Cole Bark Row: Sam Hill, Edmund Munson, Hubert Mayne BASKETBALL The varsity basketball team had :i disappointing season, winning only one and tying two out of fourteen games. Edmeston defeated Brookfield 50 to 16, and tied New Berlin and Bridgewater. Only a few of the boys had had much experience, and Hickling, Emhof, Hill, Munson and Smith started the season, When Hill was injured, Newton, up from Junior Vasity took his place. The boys improved as the season progressed and ex-- tended Greene, undefeated loague champs in the final game, losing by only a few points, a thrilling game. Individual scoring for the Varsity team was as follows: Munson 140 Hill 17 Emhof 1 15 Parker 1 1 Hickling 48 Ritchey 2 Newton 37 Cooke 2 Smith 24

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sggmon ANNUAL N-INETEEN FA-OR1'Y-TWQ GYM DEMONSTRATION The annual Physical Education Demonstration was given on May 29 before a capacity crowd. All grades participated from the pre-first through the high school. The audience received the various acts with fine enthusiasm, and although the pro- gram was long, it held everyone's interest. About fifty dollars profit was realized. The demonstration program was as follows: 1 Recreational activities, Badminton, Table Tennis. 2. Pre-first, Singing games, Mimetics, Running games. 3. First Grade, Singing games, Black and White. 4. Second and Third Grades, Singing games, Elementary Tumbling. 5. Fourth Grade, Dodgeball, Team Dodgeball, Blockhouse Dodgeball. 6. Fifth Grade, Dual Combat, Holding the line, Tail Snatching. 7. Sixth Grade, Pin Snatch. 8, Seventh-Eighth Grade Girls, Kick Pin Baseball. 9. Seventh-Eighth Grade Boys, Basketball. 10. High School Girls, Shuffle Hockey. 11. High School Boys, Shuffle Hockey. 12. High School Boys-Girls, Four Court Volleyball. 13. High School Boys, Rink. 14. High School Girls, Double Action Calisthenics, 15. High School Boys, Boxing, Comedy Boxing. 16. High School, Relay Racing. 17. High School Boys, Stunts, Tumbling, Pyramid. 18. Original Basketball. 19. Star Spangled Banner.