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

Page 60 text:

BASEBALL PICTURE BACK ROW, left to right: Jack Holiday, Francis Govern, Clarence Mackey Floyd Cuyle, Edward Townsend, Coach Duncan. FRONT ROW, left to right: Edward Decker, Kenneth Peck, Harry Mor- row, Raymond Govern, George Lewis, Marion Baird.

Page 59 text:

BASEBALL As soon as Easter vacation was over, the baseball team was organized. After tl1e first two games, the team was reor- ganized and tl1e new line up has Worked a great deal better. So far our chances for tl1e chalnpionsllip look very promising' as we have lost only three games and We have 110 n1ore out of town games. Vlhen we first lined up our chances looked pretty slim. However, under Coach Duncan's expert supervision we have improved a great deal. The score of the gmnes we have played are: S.S. Opp. Stamford at Hobart ..,...,. ........ S I 3 Stamford at Roxbury ,...na.,n.,..... ....,,.. 1 -L 8 Stamford at Margaretville ....... .,.. Q 3 25 Stamford at Delhi ..........,......,... .,...... 2 -L -I Jefferson at Stamford .,... ........ 1 1 1 Stamford at Jefferson ,......... ....... 7 5' Roxbury at Stamford .........,...l.,.,.. ....... 8 T Margaretville at Stamford .... ,....... 1 0 l 3 Hobart at Stamford .....a............. ........ l .5 1 Walton at Stamford ....,.. ........ S P 6 l

Page 61 text:

HER VVEDDING DAY What a darling pair, mused Mrs. Allen gently pulling back a heavy curtain from one of the side windows in the May- ham home. Yes, they are darling, answered Mrs. Mayham happily. A black haired chubby little girl and a brown haired little boy were playing together in the lawn swing. Carefree child- ish voices floated through the open windows to where the two mothers were talking'. Marjorie, said the little boy, I wish mother would let us play together always, don 't you, Marjorie? Yes and I wish when we get big that we can go down to the beach like my mamma and daddy do. Just listen to the darlings! I am sure they are a match our Virginian grandfathers would have loved to see. For nie, I am sure I consider no one else in Poughkeepsie fine enough for Marjorie. It is true, agreed Mrs. Mayham, although there are many line people f culture here who have charming children. I feel that Jack iould marry only his equal financially and socially. Marjorie and Jack are both from old Virginia families. I'll call Sarah to bring our tea. Jack Mayham grew tall and handsome. His one weakness was his fondness for blonde haired girls. Perhaps this was because he had always been urged to go with black haired Mar- jorie. When asked why he didn 't care for Marjorie, he would say it was because her hair was black. Because he was continually urged to go with Marjorie he was not sorry to say goodby to Poughkeepsie, Mother and Marjorie when he started for Yale College. Marjorie attended Vassar College. Wliile there she met Peggy Ray. Peggy lived in Rhinebeck and came from a. wealthy Puritan family. Peggy stayed with Marjorie much of the time during college days. In summer Marjorie went to Rhinebeck and a very strong friendship grew between them.