Milton High School - Echo Yearbook (Milton, MA)

Page 27 text:

BASEBALL A L4 K ff FRONT ROW: R. Gordon, R. McGrath, B. Johnson, D. Fay, A. Hauser, D. Kiiey. SECOND ROW: R. Osborn, Coach, P. Trussell, J. Ahearn, P. Moran, L. Faulkner, G. Alfano, D. Lake. MR. OSBORN, Coach. FRONT ROW: W. Emery, P. Dodge, R. Doherty, T. Lynch. MR. DUNBAR, Coach. VX Q15 'L 23 T'

Page 26 text:

We respect the stamina of the football team and the endurance of the basketball team, but I would place the hockey team on a par with either. From early in November until the close of the season, Dave endured un- told agonies. When it snowed, rained, or even when the sun shone, he suf- fered. He was at the same time the greatest optimist and the worst pessi- mist I have yet met. If there was ice, he was sure it would melt before school was dismissed, and if there was no ice, he always looked hope- fully for signs of a cold Wave. Pepper, Dan, Bob, and all the other seniors will be greatly missed by the team which managed, in spite of the weath- Coach er, to eam an impressive record. MR. CARNIE HOCKEY FRONT ROW: T. Glynn, R. Manning, D. Quinn, B. Russell, Capt. F. Mahoney, B. Alexander, D. Melley. SECOND ROW: Coach Carnie, R. Butterworth, B. Mahoney, L. Gettings, G. Gallagher, N. Hebb, J. Riley, B. Daniell, J. Dacey, A. Feener, L. Block, G. Smith, F. Dempsey 'l 22 l'

Page 28 text:

FRONT ROW: E. Cox, D. Sullivan, K. Woods, P.Donovan, J. Christensen, C. Johnson, K. Gorman, K. Downey, M. Allen, P. Belyea, M. Dickey, J. Harvey. SECOND ROW: B. Nicker- son, C. Ledegang, B. Larrabee, K. Noonan, J. Costello, M. Lewis, C. Crook, E. Hill, E. Dunn, B. Polaski, B. Mahoney, V. Kendrigan, C. Johnson, C. Mahon. THIRD ROW: M. McCarty, M. Getiings, V. GaFFey, B. Blake, A. Kendall, N. Holmes, J. Shank, A. Gherarcli, S. McFague, C. Howie, J. Dimock, B. Elworthy, M. O'DonnelI, J. Flynn. GIRLS' BASKETBALL To the uninitiated, girls' basket- ball is a maze of penalties, rules and complications. This I can assert from experience because others have tried to initiate me into the mysteries of their sport. Invariably they become so excited by their story that the con- versation ends in an argument as to which of the teams is the better. All I,ve bee11 able to learn so far is that the Southern states, notably North Carolina, have recovered from the Civil War and are holding their own. Anything else I may have learned is disputed so violently that to repeat it would draw upon myself the Wrath of some part of the Union. The Kays, Diane,, and Margie would all have M55 CONANT something to say about the ability of Coach their respective teams. 'l 24 .l' A