Canton High School - Echo Yearbook (Canton, MA)

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7, 02 reported to Miss Lyons for Field hockey games played with outside THE ECHO -fix, V. x , .. . - ..4v -4 , A V 4 1 .. .il-T:-. ' 3... eg, HOCKEY First Row: R. Withington, M. Allen, B. Henniker, E. Moss, Capt. Dean, R. Stevens, C. Rice, D. Billings, P. Horton. Second Row: Miss Lyons, K. Hebb, C. Stevens, R. Moore, M. Mittell, M. Horgan, V. Callipeau, E. Fletcher, M. Estey, E. Bellay, E, Mittell, Miss Sargent. Third Row: R. Crillin, F. Rice, L. Mullin, M. Sullivan, M. Morris, E. Car- rara, P. Kellett, lgo, O. Hastedt. Fourth Row: M. McKenna, R. Colby, V. Winn, B. Callery, H. Colby, E. Seavey, E. Cushman. GIRLS' HOCKEY Carrara, B. Callery, P. Kellett, M. l Sullivan, E. Igo, and R. Moore. On September 16, 1930, thirty girls The following are the scores of the Hockey. Of these girls seven re- ceived sweaters: Captain Dean, Man- ager Hebb, B. Henniker, F. Rice, C Stevens, E. Seavey, and D. Billings ten received large letters: M. Allen M. Mittell, E. Moss, P. Horton, R Withington, E. Fletcher, R. Stevens G. Rice, V. Gallipeau, and M. Hor: gang and twelve received small let- ters: E. Bellay, M. Estey, O. Hastedt, E. Cushman, W. Powers, H. Colby, E teams this season: Stoughton 4--Canton 0 Braintree 2-Canton 0 Hingham 2-Canton 0 North Easton 1-Canton 2 Walpo-le 2-Canton 0 Stoughton 1-Canton 0 Braintree 0-Canton 0 North Easton 3-Canton 4 Walpole 2-Canton 0 M. Horga n,'33

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up THE ECHO ai - . 1 Jzgrv, :V , A gn - .gl . I M BASEBALL Front Row: M. Cohen. li. Keuhner. First Row: Mr. Hall, D. Distafens, N. Carco, J. Minichielli, Capt. Bowmar, C. Stevenson, A. Noll, S. Bitetti, Mr. Donovan. Second Row: F. Witt, Henderson, J. Radzevich, E. Yeomans, R. Fish, R. Gibson, C. Thomas, E. Minichielli, R. Cohen, Ciriello, D. Packard. Third Row: M. Ferguson, N. Farrington, F. Martin, H. Parker, R. Hallett, R. Keefe, C. Riley, R. Morse. BASEBALL This year there has been an appar- ent lack of pitching talent, although the pitchers have had little chance to get started thus far. There are, how- ever, many veterans on the team, in- cluding none other than our great catcher, Carleton Thomas, who is the spark plug of the team, the fleet- ifooted left fielder, Bob Gibson, and third-baseman Charlie Stevenson. Yeomans and Distafens, also veterans of last year's team, hold down the positions of right-Held and second base respectively. Everett Minich- ielli has stepped into the position of shortshop, left vacant by Charlie McGowan, and by his fielding, as Well as his hitting ability, has proved an asset to the team. After starting off by losing the iirst game to Franklin High, a score of 7 to 6 in a hard fought game, the team turned about and conquered the strong Walpole team with the score of 9 to 6. In this game, the team showed its offensive strength as Well as its ability to hit in the pinches. Up to the present time, only these two games have been played, but a hard schedule is ahead, including a series in which five games are played in as many days. This will, however, only serve to get up the lighting spirit of the team-a spirit which carries many a team through with flying colors, and will be no exception in this case, we are sure. I-lenry Bowmar, '31.

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THE ECHO CLASS POEM This is the goal that we've Worked for, The goal of our four years' dreams. Four years! to us onoeya forever, All too quickly have ended, it seems. We have worked and played together,- Thirty-one, -for the green and white, Friendships we've made that will linger, In our memories they'll always be bright. As we launch on our sea of adventure, May we meet it-stormy or fair- Shirking no task,-be it great or small,- We are given only what we can bear. Our teachers who've helped us with patience, We bid them a fond adieu, And trust that our deeds will shower credit On them, and on Canton High , too. Deeds not Words we have chosen To carry with us through Llifeg May we keep that motto shining, As bright as a great white liglitf- Keep it in mind as we struggle along 'Till at last We can say we've won, And through all the years our name will mngrl The Class of Thirty-One! Elizabeth Seavey. GIRL'S GIFTS Ruth Wetherbee '31 Marie Wlritty-Pepsoclent Toothpaste Marie has a lovely smile, The sweetest ever seen. To her a tube of Pepsodent To keep those toofies clean. Esther M organ-A Wagon Essex hopes to be a nurse, If she can get that far. We're quite sure you can, my dear, So hitch this wagon to your star. Charlotte Stevens-A Horse Charlotte has a riding suit In which she looke quite neat. To her we give a hobby horse, And now the rig's complete. V'l7'Q'l'l'Z1'CL Dean-Yeast Cakes Beany is our tiny girl Of very smallest size. So we give to her a few yeast cakes, With the hope they'll make her rise. E lieabetk Searcy-Pad of Paper Libby is a clever artist, She really can't be beat. Take this pad o' paper, Pal, And draw on every sheet. Erlltlz, Lofnergafn--A Revolver Edie just dotes on Rudy, Has his music down pat, For revenge on the grapefruit guy, Use this little gat. KfI,fl7,l00fll. Hebb-A Whistle Kathleen has a rising giggle To tell us she is here. But though your giggle is This whistle's better, dear. W ifmjfreol Powers-A H orfn, Winnie is our lady And never makes a sound. To her We give this noisy horn To tell us she's around. Ethelicla Cashmafn.-Scales Ethelida's been reducing And now she looks just fine, We're sure these scales will tell her When to-and not to-dine. Maclelyn Averill-Pacl and Pencil Madelyn's been a great cashier, Has done her work first rate. Here's a pad and pencil To keep her figures straight. Margaret F train-Curling Iron Margaret's hair is never straight, She always has a wave. Learn to use this iron yourself And your money you will save. Marjorie M CK erma--A Goat Marjorie at the State House Saw many things indeed. This wee little goat called Billy Will keep you in the lead. Lillian Emerson-Thread and Needle Lillian's quite a seamstress- And follows the styles so near. I-lere's so-me thread and a needle That she may sew for others, too. Edna Bolster-Blank Book Aldrich was a famous poet. Is yours a poet, too? At any rate, here's a book To keep his poems to you. Beth, Hermiker-A Cow You've heard Beth's pet saying You know it's, Oh my cow! So we've decided to give her one, We hope she's happy now. Frances Rice-Hair-Pins Since Fran has let her tresses grow, She has great need of pins, To her We give this handy pack, To keep all ends tucked in. Anne Hinton--A picture Book Anne is working hard in school To go to Radcliffe College. To her We give this little book, Known as the book of knowledge. Anna M cDonoaglL-A Notebook Anna loves to write sweet poems, The kind with much confection, Thus to her we give this book, That she may keep the collection. O. K.