Holbrook High School - Echo Yearbook (Holbrook, MA)

Page 22 text:

20 THE ECHO First Roiv: H. Mackie. E. Kennedy, B. Siniinons, E. Card. .M. Creighton, E. Grover. E. Grover, A. Mann. Second Roic: P. Donovan, J. Bolles, B. Putt, Vi. Malcolm. Vi. Miles. J. Richard- son, R. Weatherhy, G. Robertson, D. Porter. SOPHOMORE CLASS President J ice-Presideiit Secretary Treasurer Paul Mitchell Elizabeth Card Barbara Simmons Eleanor Kennedy The Class of 1943. now Sophomores, has fift -eight members of which twelve are from Brookville, the rest coming from Holbrook. Twenty-nine are mem- bers of the college course and twentv-nine in the commercial coarse, rather strange to be divided equally. Herbert DeMars, Lorena eager, Baibara Gagnon, and Fred Tevlin left school. Barbara went because her family moved to Marlboro, Tevlin had a serious operation and was unable to continue, while DeMars and Lorena have discontinued their educational advantage. The class gained one new member, Phyllis Parry, who came from Plymouth. The outstanding activities of the year were the play, “By Candlelight,” and the Sophomore dance held February 7. Seven Sophomore girls and five boys were on the basketball teams and four girls on the Echo Staff. Next year will see a full-fledged Junior Class preparing to become digni- fied seniors the following year.

Page 21 text:

THE ECHO 19 First Row: S. Czapla, C. Chandler, R. Andrew, A. Smith, H. Terrazono, A. Cote, E, Megley, I. Pierson, D. Estabrook. Second Row: J. Hollis, C. Mosseso, L. Keller, A. Jones, D. Hooker, W. Donovan, Vi ' . Cote, S. Cook, B. Seeliger, M. Schutt. JUNIOR CLASS President Allan C. Jones Vice President Shirley Cook Secretary Isabelle Pierson Treasurer Anna Smith During the school year, the Junior Class lost several students: Donald Keating, who joined the C.C.C. and is stationed at Andover; Jack Pickett, whose family moved to Abington; Harold Watkins and Norma Blood have both entered the Worker’s World. While the class lost no fewer than four, it gained Marjorie Smart, James Williams, and Allan Jones, who spent last year at Williston Academy. With Allan Jones as chairman, assisted by a committee of Elaine Alegley, Catherine Mosseso, Beverly Higgins, and Barbara Woodman, the Junior Class held a most successful lunchroom day. Tonic, cake, frankforts, and ice cream were served and were well received by the students. Miss Damon, as well as the mothers of the students, rendered valuable assistance. The class rings selected this year are of plain gold and black onyx. Thev have the Sumner “S” in the center and the graduation year of 1942 on the sides.

Page 23 text:

THE ECHO 21 Sophomore Play First Row: E. Card, H. Macintosh, A. Mann, .M. Lyons. Second Row: B. Putt, Miss Marcia Bartlett, Coach, B. Simmons. SOPHOMORE DRAMA BY CANDLELIGHT The Sophomore Class presented “By Candlelight”, which was coached hy Miss Marcia Bartlett of the faculty, on March 28. It was an amusing story about a group of elderly ladies in a home for women, with their petty jealousies and funny incidents. The main character, a former actress getting herself fitted for the stage, was portrayed by Elizabeth Card. The other women at the house were Alma Mann, Helen McIntosh, Patricia Donovan, Madeline Lyons, Barbara Simmons, and Betty Putt; all played their part well. The play, very well done, was enjoyed by a large audience. SOPHOMORE DANCE The sophomore class sponsored a very successful record hop on February 7, 1941. An interesting variation of dances had been arranged by Janet Bolles, Paul Mitchell, John Thayer, Audrey Smart, Lois Tilton, and Eleanor Finne- gan of the dance committee. It was fun for everyone.