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

Page 29 text:

CAMERA 27 At least, the first two games have shown that Stamford lacks the necessary player to fill the pitching assignment. The rest of the team, composed of mostly new faces lines up as follows: Wardwell, catcher, Decker, Hiscox, Makela, pitchers, Laux, first baseg Govern, Moore, second baseg Anderson, third base, Stevens, Mattice, R., short stop, Raynor, right field, Kipp, center field, Atkins, MacLaury, Pruden, West, utility. BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Left to Right-William Raynor, Edward Laux, Laurie Makela Norman Feifer feoachl, Robert Mattice, Robert Decker, SECOND ROW: Left to Right-Harry Anderson, Ralph Kipp, Henry Hiscox William Wardwell, Emerson Stevens. THIRD ROW-Dayton Spaulding tmascotl. 1 1 'peeq .lou uo pue1s 01 seq aus JI LARM euros 1i 1noqe 1no pug Hg:-Jug 'pear Ape:-uI'e uxaod 9111 seq aug Lipid 111001 9 01511193 ua1 JQSBM HEI 'Moqs e Jo pupl 1sna1 Sql S195 aus JI Aepouros lt 1noqe 1no pug usaqs mg 'Mouq 01 1ou 1q3no aus Burqwtuos 5,11 'salgul poxplrw satnom IBII1 Suiqpiue s,a19q1 JI

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26 STAMFORD SEMINARY GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM, BACK ROVV: Left to Right-lllarguerite Layman, Mildred Ingles, Norman Feifer lcoachl, Greta Wood, Marian Taylor. FRONT ROW: Left to Right-Margaret Pierce, Anna Vamosy, Margaret Yan- son, Gladys Ellsworth. BOYS, BASEBALL With the coming of spring the boys at once began talking baseball and Stamford's possibilities. Numerous vacancies made by graduation of 1928 veterans offering positions to newcomers brought a large number of candi- dates out when the first call for practice was given. To date the team has lost their two opening league games after a victory in a practice game with Dav- enport. Hobart took the measure of the local boys in the opening game of the year by the score of 14 to 2. Ragged support in the infield behind Pitcher Hiscox enabled the victors to chalk up an easy victory. The following week Delhi was engaged on our home diamond, but this time it was not the support so much as the pitching. Both Decker and Hiscox, candidates for the pitch- ing berth, are willing but lack the necessary experience of a good twirler.

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STAMFORD SEMINARY i I7, Yi . ,4,, CAN YOU IMAGINE George McNaught refusing a cigarette? Ed. McLaury trying to look sweet? Gene Govern with a girl? Karl Brooks without a patch on his pants? 6'Hank Hiscox not looking at Art books? Anna Vamosy trying to kiss her elbows? Bill Pruden throwing away nickels? Bob Decker not disturbing Study Hall? Artie Raynoris compositions not producing a laugh? Robert Decker going out with Ernestine Becker? Marcia Ennest driving a Dodge truck? Fred Govem not talking? Bill Wardwell not at the pool rooms? Tressa Ennest not having at least ten boy friends? Peg Pierce not asking for gum? Bob Mattice answering questions in Economic Geography? Bob Decker being the teacher's pet? Virginia Plumley getting to school on time? Opal Maschka breaking Ed's heart? Gene Govern catching a ball on second base? Howard West not eating candy? Em. Stevens reciting in Oral English? George McNaught not annoying anyone? Karl Brooks not asking questions? Anna Vamosy not talking? One English period passing by without Bobis talking to Marcia?