Holbrook High School - Echo Yearbook (Holbrook, MA)

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Back row: F. White, K. Briel, G. Austin, L. Hiltz, W. Ackerman, C. Martin, J. Smith, W. Callahan. Second row: S. Salter, M. Michaels, P. George, C. Brown, J. Beers, M. Hill, C. Johnson, M. Sears, H. Reckards. Front row: C. Howard, A. Rosenberg, R. Jardine, H. Gray, A. Th.errien, D. Huskins, R. White, R. Walls, R. Weeks. In front: H. McKay, H. Zoebisch.

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THE ECHO ' vtAGtTc L iOTTHfAStWN MASSACHU3E TT« pubv- ' £ Vol. V, No 2 Sumner High School, Holbrook, Mass., June, 1928 ECHO STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Charles Martin ASSISTANT EDITOR Basile Martin ASSISTANT EDITOR Dorothy Huskins BUSINESS MANAGER Herbert Reckards ASSISTANT MANAGER Arthur Therrien ASSISTANT MANAGER Hazel Tibbetts LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVE Dorothy Huskins LITERARY Jessie Beers ATHLETIC EDITOR Stanley White ATHLETIC EDITOR Marion Hill ALUMNI EDITOR Helen Gray JOKE EDITOR Robert White JOKE EDITOR Dorothy Brown FOREIGN DEPARTMENT EDITOR Alma Cummings EXCHANGE EDITOR Chester Howard CLASS ’28 EDITOR Helene Zoebisch CLASS ’29 EDITOR Claire Roach CLASS ’30 EDITOR Wallace Hancock CLASS ’31 EDITOR Norman Smith FACULTY ADVISER Miss Megley CONTENTS DEDICATION 5 EDITORIALS 7 ALUMNI DEPARTMENT 10 FOREIGN DEPARTMENT 11 SCHOOL NOTES 13 LITERATURE 16 POETRY 24 ATHLETICS 26 JOKES 31

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THE ECHO 5 DEDICATION To the seniors of Sumner High School, Holbrook, Massachusetts, this issue of the “Echo” is affectionately dedicated. This class of 1928 has always been an inspira- tion to their “under-grads”,, and it is with a sincere feeling of regret, mingled with best wishes for their future welfare, that wo see them depart from us. SENIOR HONOR ROLL Because of high scholastic standing for four years of high school work the highest honors of valedictory and salutatory have been awarded this year to Arthur Therrien and Charles Martin respectively. Others who are included in the Honor Roll are Jessie Beers, Kendal Briel, Helen Gray, Phroso George, Lindsay Hiltz, Dorothy Huskins, and Francis White. CLASS DAY EXERCISES On Friday night, June 21, the Senior Class will hold its annual Class Day Exer- cises. These will consist of a reception by the class, the reading of the class history by Helen Gray, the prophecy by Dorothy Huskins and Robert White, the donat- ing of class gifts by Jessie Beers and Herbert Reckards, the reading of the class will by Lindsay Hiltz, and the singing of the Class Ode written by Helene Zoebisch. Ray Mullin’s eight piece orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. The decorating of the hall will be done, as usual, by the Junior Class. TO THE SENIORS All the years you will travel A thousand different trails: Down life’s highway Where tall ships sail, Down sunswept country lanes, Down many crowded streets. But oh! the magic and the beauty Where each other you may meet. Ruth Dyer, ’30. MATCHING GAME Do You Know These Seniors 1 A girl who does all things just so? She’s on the honor roll you know. 2 A smiling girl who is very gay, Who’ll talk of dogs the live long day? 3 A boy who thinks it is quite right To walk down Union Street at night? 4 A boy who blushes very red? Just like his car, so it’s been said. 5 A girl who has a boyish bob, And never could be called a snob? 6 A girl whose long hair is in curls, Who’s liked by all the boys and girls? 7 A boy who smiles most all the day, And whom old Uncle Sam does pay? 8 A boy whom all would like to tackle, Because he has that awful cackle? 9 A girl who’s quiet, petite, and shy? But when you look into her eyes, oh my! 10 A boy who sells Frigidaire, And with his brains none can compare? 11 A boy who likes to argue well, Before and after every bell? 12 A very busy helpful miss, Whom all next year we’re going to miss ? 13 A girl who has more than one beau? She soon will wed, we surely know. 14 A boy who’s entering B. U. To study hard on subjects new? 15 A blue eyed boy with curly hair, A Romeo, and pitcher rare? 16 A girl whose tones can scarce be heard? So listen well to every word. 17 A girl whose namesake was contrary? She’s not so big, nor yet a fairy. 18 A boy who never was quite ready, But whom we hope will now be steady? 19 A quiet man among our men? He’s known to speak, yes now and then.