Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

Page 22 text:

Clllie 33ii tnrinus J cljunlerettes May the girls’ team of 32 and 33 never be forgotten in the Who’s Who of bas- ketball history. Victorious they have been from beginning to end. Due to their sportsmanship, to the unfailing cooperation shown by each player, and to Coach Cussler’s remarkable ability to put across a number one team, they soon found that their material was of the winning type. With the uncanny ability of the forwards to sink them in from all angles, and the expert work of the guards in holding down the opponents and passing the ball, how differently could the season have ended, than with the great record of 11 vic- tories and 2 defeats? Peg Whittig, the best center a team ever had, was outstanding in all around, unselfish team play and the knack of knowing just where to pass that ball. Nonic Bennett’s getting through this year will be a serious detriment to the team. Nonie played an excellent center guard and her opponent never had a chance. Tub Beaulac, right forward, outclassed sister “Hon” in shooting ability and that’s going some. Should it interest you, Tub’s high scorer for the season. Peg Dcguire was flashy, graceful and had a basketball ability that will not soon be equaled. When defeat seemed probable, it was Captain Potter who was there with the encouragement that gave us a stiff upper lip. She played a grand left forward and guards just tagged behind. Cool, calm, and collected is Helen Hewitt’s motto and she held her man down—tight. Pauline Pctralia, better known as “Pete”, is a sure girl for ’33 varsity and what is more, can sink ’em in. Marian Eddy, a sub. guard, pulled the team through a good many tough spots this year. We feel that we have indeed the right to be proud of a team that finished the season by more than doubling their opponents’ score to make a grand total for SHS of 486 against 213 for the opponents. Twenty Marguerite DeGuire

Page 24 text: