Holbrook High School - Echo Yearbook (Holbrook, MA)

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THE ECHO 7 Aikukv Ii.i:i: Uoukkisox L 4S Union Stm ' t “I ' nf Hobby. LitV “Kind, lielpinf , and true to rreri onv she I:nc r. ' ' (JUm ( ' Inb 1. ' 2: ( ircln ' strn 2 : ()fti(‘(‘ Staff 4 : Echo 4 ; Librarian ; S( cr( ' tary 4 : Snoops and Scooi)S 4. Ukstki! Fiki.ds Ukovkui; 4(t Linfiold Street •‘I5ol)” Hobby. Readins “I ' m not «.s hash full as I so cm (;ie(‘ (’Inl) 1, 2: r.aseball 2 : Rifle Club 1. ' rno.M.vsiMo Mav VAr.i.A ' i; IS Cottayo Strc ' ct ‘Maysi ‘ Hobby. Si)orts “.I smile for all.” Snoo|)s and Scoops 4 : K( ho 4: Senior Drama; ldl)rary 1. Riciiaki) Ukaxcis Wai.sk .■!(■ (» Sontli Franklin Stiaa ' t “Dick” Hobby. .Tournalisni •‘.1 leader amonr men. (Hee Club 1. ” ; Orch( ' stra 1. 2-. Basketball Manaj;or -. 2, 4 ; Basketl)all 4 : Stuiior Play : Tennis 1 ; Student Council 2. 4 ; Snoops and Scoops 4 : Echo 4. Lk(» Patrick Smith 4S IMeasant Street “Red” Hobliy. Sports “I know for me, my tvork is best.” P.ask( tball 1. 2. ; Sopho- more Play 2 : (flee Club 1 2; Dramatics 2: French ( ' Inb 2: Debating- Club 3ln iUpmortam Virginia i anneii Died March 5, 1939

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6 THE ECHO l)« i!(»THV .Ta. i:t Kikustkap 1 1 Norfolk Koad “Dot’’ Hobby, Tennis and Dancinji • ' (Jiiict, hut of much obil- it.u. (Jlee ( ' liib 1, 2, . , 4; Ten- nis 1 ; Uifle (’Inb 1 : Stu- dent ( ' ouneil d. 4 : ( ' raft ( ' lul) 2 : Math C ' lub 2 : Frencli ( ' lub 2. 2 ; Sopho- inore Drama: Senior Dra- ma : Honor Roll 1. 2. 2, 4 : I’ro Merito : ( ' heerinii ' Siiuad 4. 11 ELK X E. Lawrence Tbb South Franklin Strc ' et “Butch 1 lobby. Collectiiifi- Fat whiskers ' .l.s innocent as ( ai . ' Flee ( ' lub 1. 2. .‘1. -1: Kclio 4: Senior Drama: Fhoto- iirai)hv Club 1 : St vie Show 4. JosEEii Francis Mahoney ob Chandler Street Joe Hobby. Weldinif ' •Men of few wortls are the best of men.” (iym 1: Baslo ' tball 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2: I ' hoti.- liraphy 2 . Donai.p Beep McKay 1) Johns Avenue Don Hobby. Music ‘‘• ust a shaft u nook and a book.-’ Orchestra 1. 2. 2: Flee Club 2 : Eetio 4 : ( ' ' ode Clul) 1 : Smiior Drama : ( ' on- c rts 1, 2. ;i. 4. S IE WART M. McKay !• Johns Avenue “Stewie Hobhy. Music ••Music hatti etiarms to sooth the saraqe beast.’’ Debate 2: Boys ' Flee ( lub 1. 2 : (iirls ' Flee Club Acconi]). 1, 2. 2. 4: Or- chestra 1, 2, ; : Class Treasurer 2 : Student ( ' ' oun- cil 4 : French Clul) 2. 2 : S»mior Play 4 : Math Club 2 : Pro Merito ; Honor Roll 2. 2. 4 : lusic Festi- vals 1, 2. 2. 4 : ( ' ode Club 1 : Fnmch IMay 2. A I. ICE E. Mi’Lacohi.i N lol B»‘h4i(‘r Street ••Al Hobby. Movies ••She is lien tie. she is sh.u, but there is mischief in her ei e.” Fh ' e Club 1. 2. : Lunch- room 2. 4 : Stmior Play : iM-amatic Clul) 2; Debate 2: Mnsie Conc( rt 1, 2, 2. Helen Ciirisiiana Moran dd Chandler StreiT ■‘11 Uf ,Ry ' ’ Hobby. Movi(‘s ••-1 still tinti f uiet f irl in- ileeil, but one who knows she irill succeed.” Fh e Club 1. 2. 4: Li- brary 1. Tiio.MAS Piiii.ii O ' Connor 2dl Fnion Street Okie Hobby. Witty sayings -ttetter lute than nerer.’’ Walter F. Pawlowski 27 Pleasant Street “Walt Hobby. Brookville •• came, I saw, I con- fine red.” Orchestra 2. 2: Class Sec- retary 2 : Photography Club 2, ; Stmhmt Council 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 2, 4: Pro Merito. Betty Lorraine Potts o. ) Pleasant Street Liz Hobby. Maine ••llai l)!l am I, from earc I ' m free!” Basketball Scorer 4 ; Class S»H-r(‘tary 1 : Honor Roll 1. 2. 2. 4 : Pro Merito 2 : Office Staff 2. 4: Echo 4: Sophomore Drama : Letter .Vward 2. 4 : Snoops and Scoops 4 : D. A. R. Good Citizen 4 : Student Coun- cil 2 : French Club 2 : Sec- retary 4.

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8 THE ECHO WELCOME By Robert Little Parents, teachers, and friends. The Senior Class of 1941 takes great pleasure in welcoming you to this, its Class Day exerci’res. After much scientific study and resarch on the subject, the class is now prepared to relate to you the whims, fancies, hobbies, and ambitions of its illustrious members. Even though their talents may lie in many different channels, traits of genius have been discovered. If you have been unaware of this, the different members will try to impress them upon you in today’s exercises. The class hopes you will enjov the per- formance as much as they have enjoyed preparing it for vour entertainment, and, incidentally, their own. Class History By Marie Mack One bright September morning of 1937 the illustrious but bashful class of ’41 entered the portals of Sumner High. Reins: divided into two groups, the college in Mr. Hodge’s room; and the commercial in Mr. iSaverouskis’ room, the class gave little or no trouble to its teachers as the year rolled swiftly by. At the first class meeting the officers were elected: president, Carolyn Carter; vice- president, Robert Little; secretary, Betty Potts; and treasurer, Annella Card. Many entered into sports and music, but being so bashful, didn’t attempt any big fete. As June approached, the members became better acquainted and just couldn’t wait for another year to come. Arriving back again in September the sophomores felt quite superior to the freshmen although the seniors were looking down at the sophomores. After having settled down it was found that some of the members of last year were not with us. John Clark, Carolyn Carter, Miriam Carter were among the missing while Mary Emmett and John Haggai were added to our group. This year we elected Annella Card, president; Madeline Hogan, vice-president; Walter Pawlowski, secretary; and Dorothy Kierstead, treasurer. The Student Council formed this year had for sophomore representatives Clara Colburn, Betty Potts, and Marjorie Smart. On April 28, 1939, the drama “Lnder Sus- picion” was held in the school hall. It was coached by Miss Marcia Bartlett and was well received by the audience. During this year one of the most beloved class mates, Virginia Hanney, died with pneumonia in March. Although she has not been with us these last two years, the senior class will always remember her as she attended Sumner High School. The second chapter of our four-year history had thus come to a close. Overcoming most of the bashfulness of the earlier years, the juniors started again. This year the class lost Dorothy Chaplic, Mary Emmet, Alphonse Bingle, and Charles Anderson, but gained James WTlliams and Thomas O’Connor. There were now thirty-six bright students in the class. The Student Council representatives for this year were Mason Colby, Annella Card, and Dorothy Kierstead. John Haggai was elected president; Robert Little, vice- president; Madeline Hogan, secretary; and Stewart McKay, treasurer. The biggest fete of the year was the Prom which was held in the spring. It was a great success and will always be remembered by all. This year closed with the winning of pro-merito honors at graduation by Annella Card, Mason Colby,