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Page 16 text:
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J0ioccet Front Row: G. Churchill, G. Longin, C. Harris, R. Hall, E. Cook, F. Jacobs, K. DuBois, B. Jones, G. VanBuren. Back Row: Coach Sanders, R. Dibble, J. Moore, D. Reed, N. Jones, V. Ruggiero, T. Germond, R. Ballard, C. Sherman, B. Wickham. The Stamford Indians had the most successful season in the history of this sport in our school. As this was only the fourth year our school played soccer, this team will no doubt be remembered as the best. Our school plays in the Delaware County League which is in Section IV. Of the six league games Stam- ford came out with a record of 2 wins, 1 loss, and 3 ties. Our 2 wins were at the hands of Roxbury 7-3, and Grand Gorge 3-2. The ties were with Roxbury 1-1, South Kortright 1-1, and Grand Gorge 2-2. Our only loss came at the hands of South Kortright 6-3. Our record was identical with that of Grand Gorge and a play off for the league title was necessary. October 25 was set as the date and Roxbury the site for the playoff. It was a hard fought game all the way, and at the end of regulation time the score stood 2-2 and remained the same at the end of two over time periods. Following regulations the Indians were victorious as they scored two field goals to one for Grand Gorge. This enabled the Indians to represent the Delaware County League in sectional play. The first game of the sectionals was played October 30 at Middleburg against Cobleskill who had not been defeated for the last two seasons. The Indians scored a stunning 2-1 upset by beating Cobleskill. After a five minute overtime the two teams each sent eight men to the penalty mark, and Stamford edged Cobleskill 4-2. This gave the Indians the right to play McGraw in the Section IV final, which was held November 10 at Neahwa Park, in Oneonta before a crowd of approximately two hundred fans. It was a well fought game but Stamford lost to McGraw 2-1. Stamford in Section IV Soccer Final Scoring an upset 2- over Cobleskill O’ overtime play - Middleburg School the V to meet the winner of th Cortland County League p1 off for the section title ue, to whirv Kodra rigmal
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Page 15 text:
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VLVoayantna Seated: Laura Lyon, Literary Editor; Celia Mattice, Art Editor; Nancy Gilder- sleeve, Bettye Trowbridge, Co-Editors; Rita Aroca, Mimeograph; Betty Shaw, Business Editor. Standing: Reporters, Arleen Clark, Madeline Buhl, Beverly Harper, Wilma Sola, Shirley Wayman, Mildred Mowers, Janet Bailey, Mary Mattice, June Sackett, Elaine Shelmandine, Estella Kelsey. NANCY GILDERSLEEVE ELECTED EDITOR Each fall the students of S. C. S. in grades nine through twelve elect the editor of their school newspaper, The Utsayantha News. This year the student body was very fortunate in having an able slate from which to choose. Nancy Gildersleeve, their selec- tion, has proved her ability, re- sourcefulness and patience in each of the five issues of the Utsayantha News printed this year. Willie Mae Gordon and Lawrence Appleby, advisers, helped make these issues suc- cessful. HEADACHES ASPIRINS DEADLINES Nominations for Editor in order! ..Nancy Gildersleeve elected..shall we continue to call it “Utsayantha News ? ..tradition wins. Any suggestions for new columns ?...Mr. “A” says no initials in the gossip column.. Celia will have to fill this column in with a picture...Mrs. Gordon says: Watch those typing errors! ...Who did this stencil? There must be some material for new stories...the typing eraser is missing again...When shall we sell, on Tuesday or Wednesday? ..Net Profit $12.50..Arleen, don’t forget to mail the exchange issues. Thus it went each Wednesday afternoon amid the clack-clack of the typewriters. The staff of the Utsayantha News hopes that the student body enjoyed reading each issue as much as they enjoyed pro- ducing them. Memories of “The Pryer”, Kenneth Peck’s punches in the Sport Column, “The Scratch Pad”, the emotions of the editorials, and the nostalgia of the Grade News, will all undoubtedly live in the hearts of many a student at S. C. S. for many years to come. As the last issue for the year goes to the morgue; a hearty salute to the Utsayantha News. Willie Mae Gordon Commercial FIRST ISSUE SUCCESSFUL The first issue of the school newspaper had as its theme, Halloween, and proved its worth to school spirit and to the journalistic world. Each succeeding pro- duction had an interesting them such as Christmas, Lincoln, Washington, Valentine, Easter, and the May issue dedicated it- self to a general view of the school year 1951-52. The staff felt that their efforts deserved having the paper judged in the Inter- scholastic Rating by Columbia University. The motto of the staff has been: How can we make the better best? The answer to the question is found in the results of their effort. 11
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