Holbrook High School - Echo Yearbook (Holbrook, MA)

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7 THE ECHO IRENE FORGES (“Renee ' ») Plymouth Street • She knows a thing or two or three or four.” Ho])hy: Shorthand. Activities: Librarian, 1: Of- fice, 4; Athletic Drama, 2: Glee Club, 1; Commercial Club, 3, 4. MARIE SCOLAMIERO Pine Street ‘‘The will to do.” Hobby: Bicycle riding. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. IAN M; SHIPLEY (“Ship’») Upland Street. “You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again.” Hobby: ] lusic. Activities: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Echo 1, ROY C. SMITH Jr. (“Smythe”) Western Avenue. “All the world loves a lover.” Hobby: Sports. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 3; Baseball, 3, 4; Football, 4; Senior Drama, 4; Gym Ex- hibition, 3, 4; Hockey, 4. CLIFTON O. STETSON Jr. (“Cliff”) North Franklin Street ‘I dare do all that may be- come a man, who dares do more is none.” Hobby: Movies. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3. Senior Play. GERALDINE A. SULLIV . ' . ( Dene) Adams Street. “I’d as lief not be, as li • to be in awe of such a thi. . as 1 inyself.” Hobby: Swimming. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2 Commercial Club, 3, Drama, 3; Office, 4; Eel. Senior Drama, 4; Athle 4; Class Secretary 2, Gy. . Exhibition, 4. ROBERT A. WELCH ( Batesie) Pine Street ‘‘Precious things come i small bundles.’’ Hobby: Fords. Activities: Glee Club, 1, r ' Basketball, 3, 4; Comme • cial Club, 4; Gym Exhib.- tion, 3. marie e. welch (Ree) South Franklin Street ‘‘A creature not too brigl. - nor good, for human nr. - ture’s daily food.” Hobby: Giggling. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2 3, 4; Senior Drama, Athletic Drama, 3; Offic 4; Commercial Club, 3 - F. W. WELSFORD ( Freddie) Belcher Street. ‘‘Was there ever such man with such a flow c: eloquence.” Hobby: Talking. Activities: Rifle Club 1 2 Tennis, 3; Senior Drama. 4; Gym Exhibition, 3 4 Echo, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY E. ZARELLI (T ony) Spring Street. ‘‘A proper man as one shal; see in a day.” Hobby: Redheads. Activities: Lunch Room, 4 , Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Captain Baseball, 2, 3; Class Presi- dent, 1; Football, 4; Senior Play, 4; Commercial Club Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Gym Exhibition, 4, Hockey, 4.

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6 THE ECHO ARTHUR H. HORTE (Red) Garfield Road “■ Vhot battled for the true, the just.” Hobby: Brunettes. Activitie.s: Glee Club, 1, 2; Commercial Club, 3, 4. Football, 4; Gym Exhibi- tion, 3, 4. EDW. W. HUNTINGTON (Hinckle) Belcher Street “Where breathes the foe but falls before us.’’ Hobby: Football. Activities: Baseball, 3, 4; Football, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Gym Exhibi- tion, 3, 4. HELEN M. KOSKI pine Street “She has a little laugh that is very infectious.” Hobby: Drawing. Activities: Glee Club. 1. 2; Lunchroom, 1; Basketball, 1; Commercial Club, 3; Handicraft Club, 3, 4. ALBERT A. LANG (Abe) Weston Avenue “A bold, bad man.” Hobby: Girls. Activities: (5ym Exhibition, 3. 4; French, 3. RITA M. LANG Weston Avenue. “The inconvenience or the beauty of the blush: which is the greater?” Hobby: Swimming. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2: Echo 4; Reporter, 4; French Club, 4; LESTER A. LEONARD So. Franklin Street. ‘The man of wisdom is the man of years.” Hobby: l- arming. Activities: Commercial Club, 3. 4. PATRICIA C. LYONS (Pat) “Fancy ' s child warbling her native wood-notes wild.” Hobby: Singing, .Activities: Glee Club, 1; Class Secretary, 1. Senior Drama. 4; .Vthletio Drama, 3: Ciiinmercial Club, 3, 4; Office, 4. PHYLLIS M. MacPHERSON (Sally) “I wo;ild have no one con- tiil me, 1 would be su- preme.” Hobby; Dancing. Activities: Glee Club, 1, ?, 3, 4: Commercial (Mul). 3, 4: Eiho, 3: .Senior Drama, 4: Lunchiooin, 2: labra- rian. 1: Xewspai)er Re- jiorter, 2. ALMA H. MANGOTT Plymouth Street “Always contented.’’ Hobny: Driving Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lunch Room, 3; Re- porter, 4. JOHN R. McGAUGHEY, Jr. (Mac) Division Street. “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” Hobby: Sports. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Foot- ball, 4: Echo, 2; Baseball, 3. 4; Hockey, 4; Class Of- ficer, 3. HELEN M. MORAN (Darb) Pleasant Street “I love solitude and such society as is tranquil, wise, and good.” Hobby: Fooling. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Lunch Room, 1. LOUISE T. MORAN (Judy) Chandler Street ■■•Then we talked — Oh how we talked.” Hoby: Having a good time. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2. Commercial Club, 3, 4; Echo, 4; Librarian, 3; Gym Exhibition, 4; Lunch Room, 4.

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THE ECHO 8 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Class of 1935 has, after four years of hard scudying, of fun, and of pleasure, reached the top. After graduation in June its members will go out into the world lo begin their life work. Vvhsn we entered Sumner High in the fall of 1931, we were given the impres- sion by many who had gone before us that we were an unusually deep shade of fresh- man green. The first few weeks we passed in fear and awe. Everything was a new experience and adventure to us. We were all like strangers wandering in a stranee and queer land. Gradually it dawned on us that here in high school the most suc- cessful way to follow the right path was to use our own common sense and stand on our own feet. One day a notice went around to the different classes which stated that the Freshmen were to have a class meeting. We became excited and nervous. All be- came victims of a shaky, tingling feeling. We felt that this was a very great event in our Freshman lives. For our class of- ficers we elected the following: Tony Za- relli, president; Edith Waters, vice-presi- dent: Patricia Lyons, secretary; and “Giddy” Gardner Mills, treasurer. Again we met together in the fall of 1932. We were no longer Freshmen, hut we were now Sophomores. As we as- sembled, we found that our membership had been diminished two. We were sorry to learn this, but we wished that the best of luck went with these people. At the beginning of the year -i class meeting was called at which the officers for the year were chosen. They weie president, “Pinkie” Frank StTn’.i ' s- vice- president, Gerry Behan; secrete.: ' rald- ine. “Dine” Sullivan; and •.j’easurer, “Giddy” Mills again. Our Junior year — now we were very grown up indeed. No longer were we green little freshmen or faded green sophomores; no, we were truly full fledged and respected Juniors. As our class offi- cers we chose “Giddy” Mills president (incidentally. Mills was class treasurer for two years) vice-president, Edith Wat- ers; secretary. Robert iMcGaughey; and treasurer, Hal Thayer. For our class colors we chose nile green and white. If you ' ll notice, green has been associated with us since we entered high school. This year we also selected class rings. The class had its Junior Prom, a long- looked-for event. It was held on May 11, 1934, and, although there had been Proms many years previous to this, we, as a class, firmly believe that ours was one of the very best. It was during this year too that our class won out in an event over the Seniors. A spelling match was con- ducted in which members of the whole high school entered. The winner was Gerry Behan of the Junior Class. And now we have reached our senior year, one of the most interesting years in high school. This year our class officers are president, “Giddy” Mills; vice-presi- dent, Gerry Behan: secretary, Edith Waters; and treasurer, Hal Thayer. We chose nile green and silver for our class colors. Still the green has stuck to us, but, as you see, we are not in the least worried about it. Our class has made new history in the important fact that Bob Col- burn was made captain of a new football team, the fir.st football team in the history of the school, and one of which the school has become very proud. Through the leadership and skill of its captain. Bob Colburn, and of Huntington, Zarelli, George, and Smith, this team lost one game and tied two, winning all the rest. Best of all they won the games played with Stetson, Sumner’s ancient rival. Our class was again victorious in the yearly spelling match, Marie Danos being the winner. Irene Purges also of the senior class was the third highest. “Ann Make Believe”, the senior class play, proved most entertaining to the large audience which attended it. It was a success; there surely wasn’t any doubt about that. Our English class has this year started a most interesting and amusing type of English. It is that of foreign correspond- ence. Some of the students have received letters and pictures from boys and girls cf Italy. Sweden. Astoria, West Indies, ?nd many other foreign countries. Marie Scolamiero has received many letters, pic- ti res. and magazines from a boy in Italy. Who knows, Marie, he may come to Amer- ica some day. The Senior dance held April 26 was a grand affair. With the great help and ad- vice of the artistically inclined, under the supervision of Miss Elliott, the art teacher, the hall was decorated more beautifully than ever before. When this class graduates in June, it will leave to Sumner a high record in s? ' hcDr«hin and athletics which the class of 1936 will find hard to beat. Mr. Walsh: “Tell me the signs of the Zodiacs. You, Hilton, can be first.” H. ' Murdock: “Tarus the Bull.” Mr. Walsh: “Right, and now, you, George, another one.” G. Mullin: “Cancer the Crab.” Mr. Walsh: “Right again. Now, Daniel, it’s your turn.” D. Daly, Looking puzzled for a moment, and then blurting out: “Mickey the Mouse.”