Holbrook High School - Echo Yearbook (Holbrook, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1963 volume:

HOLBROOK HIGH SCHOOL HOLBROOK MASSACHUSETTS ECHO 1963 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 4 SENIORS 7 FACULTY 45 UNDERCLASSMEN 55 ACTIVITIES 69 SPORTS 91 STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JUDITH THURBERG LITERARY EDITOR SANDRA TACKE LITERARY CO-EDITOR DIANNE TIGUE ART JEANETTE ENGLISH TYPING CECILLE ANIELLO PUBLICITY MARGARET STEVENS PATRONS LINDA FREDERICK SPORTS DANIEL LEV ANGIE “Now what do you want!” DEDICATION It is with much respect that we, the “Echo” staff, dedicate the 1963 “Echo” to Mr. William Buckley. Although he has been the principal at Holbrook High School for only two years, this short period of time has been sufficient to show us that we at our school are fortunate to be under his leadership. A principal’s main duty is to administrate; his own personality is the factor which dictates the remainder of his tasks and interests. Mr. Buckley’s work as principal is never left behind him as he leaves school, for he takes a special interest in every one of Holbrook High’s students. This attention is shown in several ways. He believes in disciplining pupils in order that they may attain the realization that life beyond school calls for a great deal of self-restraint and self- control. One form of teaching discipline is his display of good sports- manship at athletic competitions. Mr. Buckley exhibits a tremendously appreciated quality in his ability and willingness to discuss any problems a student may have. It is this facet of his personality that makes him so well-liked by the students. We believe that we have matured under his guidance and have learned the importance of accepting and fulfilling responsi- bility. It is our hope that Mr. Buckley will remain with us for many more years. 3 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dear Graduates: Sincere congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1963! If you abide by the following quotation, I believe you will live a full and happy life; “What we make of our lives depends on the decisions we make daily. Right living depends on right choices. It is up to us and no one else. We in America have the power of choice. Every day we are faced with new decisions, and our health, success, and happiness depend on how we decide.” Carl E. Holmes Very sincerely yours. 4 I. Douglass Reade Superintendent of Schools A WORD FROM OUR PRINCIPAL It is with a great deal of pride and satisfaction that I have followed the Class of 63’s progress through the last four years. Your excellent standards of leader- ship are ones worthy of any underclass- man’s pursuit. Your work as a team, not as ninety-two separate units, in your class functions has always been with results quite extraordinary. I can only say that it has been a pleasure working with you scholastically, athletically, and socially; and I hope I have been able to help each of you, in any way, toward the attain- ment of your goal in life. 5 ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL SECRETARY Mrs. Elizabeth Hartshorn “Order is a lovely thing . Branch ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Robert W. Mulloy “The final test of a leader is that he leaves . . . the convic- tion and will to carry on . . .” — Lippmann My sincere congratulations to the class of 1963 on their graduation from Holbrook High School. Having had the pleasure of observing them for these past two years, 1 can sincerely say that their academic and social growth has been of superior nature, and that they have given every evidence of bringing nothing but credit to themselves and to the school in the future. The memory of the accomplishments of this class should certainly serve as very worthwhile goals to be achieved by the present and future classes of this school. 6 SENIOR OFFICERS After three years at Holbrook High School we enter our senior year with mixed emotions. The pride of be- ing a senior is overshadowed by the realization of what it actually means. Our class is about to be separated into individuals, each of whom must make his own way in this world. Because of our leadership at Holbrook High School, however, we are all prepared for this task. The efforts of our teachers and the countless hours spent laboring over books have not been in vain. Our time at Holbrook High has sped perhaps a little faster than we might wish. Our memories, however, will always have a place for Holbrook. How much we enjoyed our cake sales, class dances, sports events, and even elections! Who will ever forget the Junior Prom? That “One Night of Dreams” happens only once in every lifetime. Holbrook High School has also given to us many lasting friendships which will endure long after gradu- ation. We are much in debt to Holbrook, but we will not fully appreciate this fact until we have finished our role as high school students. In future years, when we rem- inisce about our times in high school, we will realize that the years spent at Holbrook were four of the best in our lives. All of our good times will be left behind at graduation; the joys, the tears will all be things of the past. When in the future we pause before the red brick building on South Franklin Street, we can be proud to say “That’s where I went to school.” Robert Musmanno, Treasurer; Charles Costanza, Vice Presi- dent; Dean Carlson, President; Mr. Bouchard, Head Advisor. 1 DEAN H. CARLSON Dino CHARLES COSTANZA Chuck “Courage is to feel the daily daggers of relentless steel, “Honor and truth and manhood.” — Olson SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT A. MUSMANNO Moose “A penny saved is a penny got.” — Fielding RUTH K. LEMACK Ruthie “And you couldn’t help from dancing if your feet were bound with twine.” — Dunbar 8 PHILIP S. ALDEN Phil “Nothing is little to him that fells it with great sen- sibility.” — Johnson LAURA B. ANDRUS Tongue “Cheerful looks make every dish a feast . . . which crowns all welcome.” — Massenger CECILLE M. ANIELLO “The indissolable connection of beauty and goodness.” — Norton KATHLEEN M. ARSENAULT Kathy “Friends are born not made.” — Adams 9 L. CLIFTON BAKER Cliff DONALD BERGERON Don “Give a man a boat he can sail.” — Thomson “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” — Wilcox DAVID J. BIRKENHEAD Birkey CAROL M. BOUCHER “Man and boy stood cheering by “Perseverance in disguise . . .’’—Austin And home we brought you shoulder high.”- — Houseman 10 MARILYN A. BRETT Mai “I say the whole earth and all the stars in the sky are for religion’s sake.” — Whitman RALPH A. CAIN “Laugh and be well.” — Green JOHN A. BUDD “Few things are impossible to diligence and skies.” — Johnson PAMELA T. CALWAY Pam “Always true and faithful as can be.” — Braley 11 Jan JANET A. CORMIER “She speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes.” — Longfellow 12 MARGARET A. CUMMINGS “There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies blow.” — Campion Peggie LOUIS DiTULLIO Louie “Always leave them laughing when you say goodbye.” — Cohen LAURIE A. DOLLIVER “Happiness is the supreme object of existence.” — Lawson ALBERT J. DUBE Al “Talk happiness.” — Wilcox ROBERT W. DUNCAN Bob “As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life.” — Tubback 13 JANICE Y. DYER Jan “Good natured and cheerful . . — Franklin SANDRA E. ELDRIDGE Sandi “Knowledge is power.” — Bacon JO ANN C. EISNOR “She smiled and the shadows departed . . — Symonds GAYLE F. ENELLA “For the love of laughter . . — Shakespeare 14 LINDA J. FREDERICK “Manner, not gold, is woman’s best adornment.” —Longfellow DAVID A. FRENCH Dave “Let me sleep on, and do not wake me yet.” — Longfellow JAMES ERENCH Jim “Science is vastly . . . stimulating to the imagina- tion . . .” — Haldane THOMAS J. GIBBONS Tom “. . . One arm to hear a gun, . . .” — Schneckenburger 15 HOWARD M. GILSON Howie “He had talents equal to business . . — Tacitus DENNIS A. HALEY . . The cheerful ways of men . . — Milton FRANCES M. GROSS Fran “Art is man’s nature; nature is God’s art.” — Bailey ROBERT J. HAMILL Bob “What is well done is done soon enough.” — Sallusti 16 ROBERT W. HANSEN Bob “Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul.” — Plato LAURETTA J. HASKELL “Silence sweeter is than speech.” — Craik Laurie if. 8 ir J Brow MYRNA L. HEADLEY “The smile that won’t come off.” — Wells DEREK HENRY “Oh, to be in England.” — Browning Dee 17 MARY ANN HICKEY “Art has for its purpose the transmission ... of the DAVID E. HILL Dave “We must eat to live and live to eat.” — Fielding DONNA M. HILL “Flowing fountains were the ripples of her hair.” — Aide 18 MARIE E. HILLSTROM “A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of N ature .” — Emerson ROBERT E. HOBSON Hobby “On with the dance — let joy be unconfined . . — Byron NANCY A. HOOD Hanc . . singing when 1 feel inclined to.” — Belloc FRANCIS HOPCROFT Jerry “Liberty of thought is the life of the soul.” — Voltaire HARRY J. HOPCROFT Crophet “High aims form high character.” — Edwards 19 BONNIE JOCELYN Bon Bon . . daylight in the mind and fills it with a steady and perpetual serenity.” — Addison JOHN J. KELLEHER Jack “Gladness of heart is the life of man, and the joyful- ness of a man prolongeth his day.” — Bible WALTER KENT Waldo KAREN E. LENTZ “Humor is emotional chaos remembered in tranquility.” “The way to be happy is to make others so.” Ingersoll — Thurber 20 DANIEL P. LEVANGIE Dan “Every man is the builder of a temple called his body.” — Thoreau RONALD E. LOGUE Ronnie “Write me as one who loves his fellowmen.” — Hunt ROBERT H. LIVELY “He called the flowers . . , Bob ELIZABETH MAGALDI Betty “. . . cheerfulness keeps up a kind of delight in the mind, and fills it with . . . serenity.” — Addison 21 ROBERT McKEAN Bob “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I.” — Anonymous CLAUDIA A. McCLAREN Claud “There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity.” — Mitchell ALEIDA R. MALLOCH Lee “Work thou for pleasure . . . carve the thing thou lovest . . — Cox RICHARD A. McCORMACK Richie “As many men, so many minds; every one his own way.” — Terence 22 PAUL W. McKENNA Raid “Surprise me if you can; I am a merry jester.” — Lang C. SUSAN NICKERSON Sue “Sincerity is the face of the soul . . — Dukay RICHARD G. NEILSON Dick “The one who leaves is happier than those he leaves behind.” — Longfellow CAROL E. OLIVERIO “For we that live to please must please to live.” — Johnson 23 DIANE M. O ' LOUGHLIN Kit “Three silences there are . . . speech . . . desire . . . DONALD P. PERKINS Don “Calm of mind . . — Milton GERALD M. QUINN “A little work, a little play, To keep us going . . — DuMaurier Jerry JANET M. REPETTI Jan “An outward and visible sign of an inward and spir- itual grace.” — Catechism 24 HELEN V. SCOTT Scotty “There’s nothing worth the wear of winning. But laughter and the love of friends.” — Belloc DONNA L. SHIPMAN “Life is not life at all without delight.” — Kersey MARCIA SELIG “Let us live, then, and be glad . . .” — Igetur WILLIAM H. SHORT Bill “True humor springs not more from the head than from the heart.” — Carlyle 25 MARIE L. SIMON NANCY C. SMITH “A kind heart is a fountain of gladness . . — Irving “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.”— Cervantes SHARYN H. SMITH Sherri “Joy to forgive and joy to be forgiven . . — Garnett EUGENE L. SNOW Gene “Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry.” — Wesley 26 r SUSAN C. SPECTOR Spook “A cheerful heart lives long.” — Shakespeare CONSTANCE E. STEWART Connie “In quietness and in confidence be our strength;” — Prayer MARGARET M. STEVENS Stevie “Little words of kindness . . . Help to make earth happy . . .” — Carney DENIS J. SULLIVAN “There is always a best way of doing everything . . .” — Emerson 27 A wit.”— Addison —Plutarch LINDA A. TAYLOR “A little time for laughter . . — Marston Karu - cij one loci: « (j e (J l i luc 1- Hazc. JUDITH A. THURBERG Judy “Wisdom is of the soul, is not susceptible of proof, is its own proof.” — Whitman 28 GREGORY von BERG Greg “No man . . . ever wrote except for money.” — Johnson JOHN VALADE “His wit invites you by his looks to come . . — Cowper VINCENT C. VIOLANDI Vin “A little inaccuracy sometimes saves tons of explana- tion.” — Saki MARY C. WALSH Mare “Honesty . . . kindness as large and as plain as a prairie wind.” — Benet 29 PAMELA M. WOODMAN Pam “The happy moments that my days compose.” — Longfellow MARILYN J. WOLD Mold “The best of healers is good cheer.” — Pindar i G. PAUL WEIAND “Why is it no one ever sent me yet One perfect limousine . . .” — Parker ANTHONY C. ZIRILLI Tony “Preserve me from unseasonable and immoderate sleep.” — Johnson 30 Laurie Dolliver, Judith Thurberg, Carol Boucher, Cecille Aniello, Myrna ‘ y Lft. Robert Duncan, John Budd, Mary Walsh, Linda Frederick, Laura Andrus, Priscilla Cal- way, Marilyn Brett, Karen Lentz. EXECUTIVE BOARD ADVISORS Mr. Donald Mahanor, Miss Rita Johnsen, Mr. Rene Bouchard, Head Advisor; Mr. Donald Salvucci. 31 DEAN CARLSON Boys’ State Representative M LAURIE DOLLIVER D.A.R. Award SENIOR AWARDS JAMES CONNELLY Student Government Representative JO-ANN EISNOR Girls’ State Representative ROBERT MUSMANNO Boys’ State Representative FRANCES GROSS Globe Scholastic Art Award 32 “Land of Heart’s Desire Where beauty has no ebb, decay no flood, But joy is wisdom. Time an endless song” — Yeats JUNIOR PROM The junior prom fulfilled the words we have quoted. For weeks an air of excitement had prevailed among the students. After much work and patience on the students’ part, the very special night finally arrived. As each couple was ushered into the cafeteria, the world about them changed from reality to fantasy. They were now in a “castle in the clouds.” The ceiling had been transformed into a heavenly blue sky and soft lights shone through, giving the whole room a noc- turnal appearance. Now only the crowning of the queen was needed to make this evening complete. Her throne awaited the moment when it would graciously receive her. The coronation time arrived and happily Cecille Aniello, the queen, and her escort Gene Snow, the king, took their seats upon the throne. Janet Holden and Linda Frederick were chosen as her regal at- tendants. “Tis not the weight of jewel or plate . . . Tis the spirit in which the gift is rich . . .” — Cook 34 “Strew on her roses, roses . . — Arnold “I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls . . . ’’—Bunn . . kings upon their coronation day.” — Dryden . . the glories of a throne.” — Bell SENIOR CLASS PLAY They called her a witch, but we know better. Sandra Tacke. Witchcraft and legerdemain were the order of the day as the senior class pre- sented Bell, Book, and Candle, a play written by John Van Druten. The play was a satire on witchcraft and afforded many opportunities to test the abilities of the members of the cast. Bell, Book and Candle was spiced with moments of humor which were not lost in the audience, judging by their reaction. Many strenuous hours were put into the preparation of this play, but the results were very worth while. Miss Rosemary Driscoll, our director, was of valuable aid in this production as were the behind-the-scenes crew who devotedly assisted in mak- ing Bell, Book, and Candle a dramatic success. Only our make-up staff knows for sure. — Laura Andrus, Miss Rosemary Driscoll, Susan Spector. “I won’t be nervous! I won’t be nervous. I won’t . . .” — Laura Andrus, Robert Duncan, James Connelly What say, What say; An Emmy for this cat! — Laura Andrus and Ming Suki 36 “Gill, you’re a marvel . . James Connelly, Francis Hopcroft, Robert Duncan, Laura Andrus, Sandra Tacke. “Among them, but not of them . . — Byron “Gill, why are you dodging this . . “My, but your nose is cold . . “How about offering a poor author a glass of Christmas cheer . . 37 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Judy Thurberg Dean Carlson The senior superlatives are the class’s opportunity to give recog- nition to some of its members for outstanding achievements or for characteristics by which they are known. These superlatives com- prise the nucleus of the seniors, for there could not be a class as a unit without comedians, athletes, or scholars. It is mainly through these students that the class is recognized as a homogeneous mixture of young people. MOST COURTEOUS Judy Thurberg Bob Duncan MOST ARTISTIC Dan Levangie Frances Gross CLASS SWEETHEARTS Cecille Aniello Gene Snow 38 MOST BASHFUL Lauretta Haskell Donald Perkins MOST TALKATIVE Ruth Lemack Waldo Kent MOST MUSICAL Judy Thurberg Bob Hansen BEST ALL AROUND Dean Carlson Laurie Dolliver BEST DRIVERS Gene Snow Judy Thurberg DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS Robert Musmanno Laurie Dolliver BEST DRESSED Myrna Headley Bob Hobson NICEST SMILE PRETTIEST HAIR Cecille Aniello Derek Henry CLASS COMEDIANS Louis Di Tullio Sandra Tacke BEST DANCERS Bob Hobson Ruth Lemack BEST LOOKING Jack Kelleher Cecille Aniello PEPPIEST Karen Lentz Bob Hobson MOST ATHLETIC Carol Boucher Dave Birkenhead ERIENDLIEST Janet Repetti Jack Kelleher MOST POPULAR Jack Kelleher Laurie Dolliver 40 Food Rendezvous Radio Station Disc Jockey All Time Hit Male Vocalist Female Vocalist Male Vocal Group Female Vocal Group Dance Pizza Stanney’s WMEX Arnie Ginsburg “Tonight” Johnny Mathis Connie Francis Kingston Trio Shirelles Twist CLASS FAVORITES Female Underclassman . . . Debbie Colburn Male Underclassman . . . Kevin Carroll T. V. Program T. V. Personality Sport Color Actor Actress Male Vocation Female Vocation Subject Teachers “Bonanza” George Maharis Football Blue White Cary Grant Sophia Loren Engineer Secretary Problems of Democracy Mrs. Kindelan, Mr. Bouchard, Mr. Salvucci 41 SENIOR CANDIDS “Men are never so likely to settle a question rightly as when they discuss it freely.” — Babington “Pride is an established convic- tion of one’s own paramount worth in some particular re- spect . . — Schopenhauer “Pleasantest of all ties is the tie of hostess . . — Aeschylus “The pomps and vanity of this world.” — Catechism “Let observation with extensive view survey mankind . . — Johnson “He had read much, but his contemplation was much more . . — Aubrey “ Tis sweet to know there is an eye will mark our coming, and look brighter when we come.” — Byron “The soul selects his own society, then shuts the door.” — Dickinson “The hat is the ultimum moriens of respectability.” — Holmes SENIOR BOTTLE DRIVE Bob Musmanno Money!! Judy Thurberg Do you take empties? Ruth Lemack, Laura Andrus, Claudia McClaren Cha-Cha The senior class bottle drive was one of the class’s many fund-raising activities. Thousands of bottles were returned to the stores as quickly as they were brought to the central collection area. After several days of hard work and a certain amount of fun, the project was completed and scores of door bells were once more al- lowed to rest. Do we have to sort them? Bob Musmanno, Claudia McClaren, Ruth Lemack Oh, I wish they were full! 44 ' v ’ V V- ;,WH, Mm ?- Miss Rita I. Johnsen Chairman — English “TTie pursuit of the perfect . Arnold Mr. John Spillane English and Social Studies “Don’t sell America short.” — Morgan FACULTY We at Holbrook High School are very fortunate to obtain our education under the guidance of a capable teaching staff. Our instruction has been twofold. We have gradually acquired more knowl- edge in the courses offered at school and have also progressed in other areas. Through our teachers we have been made more aware of the problems which face us in everyday life. Holbrook’s faculty have also proven themselves understanding by re- alizing that extra-curricular activities are an in- tegral part of our school life and by assisting us in these areas. Under their direction, students at our school have continually matured mentally, physic- ally, and socially. Mr. Irwin A. Cohen Business Subjects . a definition of a gentle- man.” — Newman Mr. Edward V. Dolbeare Business Subjects Geography “As good-natured a soul as e’er trod . . — Cervantes Mr. Stanley W. Sikorsky Social Studies “He reads chiefly . . . the his- tory which belongs to the Na- tion that sets it forth.” — Beech- er Mrs. Eleanor W. Prime Chairman — Business Department Business Subjects “Echo again the words Adams Mr. Arthur G. Cullati Biology “Science is . . . more stimulat ing to the imagination . . Holdane Mr. Edward H. Silva Guidance Counselor Mr. James R. Halpin Guidance Director “. . . He rises by lifting others. — Ingersoll Mr. Samuel J. Vangel Physical Education “There is a certain blend of courage, integrity, character, and principle . . .” — Adamic Mr. Edward M. Barrett Social Studies “A teacher affects eternity . — Adams Mrs. Irene G. Trombley Home Economics “Can we ever have too much of a good thing?” — Cervantes Mr. Nathan Chancey Chemistry “Words that are weighty . — Adams Mr. Robert B. Gildea Mathematics Director of Athletics “My wants are many . — Adams Mr. Rene J. Bouchard Chairman — Social Studies . . He can never tell where his influence stops.” — Adams Mrs. Grace O. Kindelan English “That action is best which pro- cures the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers.” — Hutcheson Mr. Robert N. Kindelan Art “Art is man’s nature.” — Bacon Mr. Harold W. Martell Industrial Arts “None but himself can be his parallel.” — Theobald Mr. Donald M. Harrington Science “If the world’s a vale of tears, smile, till rainbows span it.” — Larcom Miss Alice Lawrence French . . cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind . . — Addison Mr. John J. Walsh Business Subjects “Hard work gives us . . . peace to the mind.” — Lubbock Mrs. Helen M. Wood Chairman — Language Department “No pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage- ground of truth.” — Bacon Mr. John W. Fitzgerald Science “. . . a searcher . . . obedient to the command of truth . . .” — Tyndall Mrs. Dorothy M. Brennan English . . press with vigour (sic) on.” — Doddridge Mrs. Marguerite L. Facey School Nurse “Health ... is victory.” — Carlyle Miss Margaret G. Hines Director — Glee Club “Singing when I felt inclined to.” — Belloc Mr. William J. Leanues English “I wish our clever young poets would remember my . . . defi- nitions of prose and poetry . . .” — Coleridge Mr. Francis J. Buckley Director — Band “A tune is more lasting than the voice of the birds . . .” — Colum 52 Miss Rosemary R. Driscoll English . . the reading of useful and entertaining authors.” — Addison Mr. Norman T. Swain Mathematics “He is that part of the universe that asks the question . . — Becker Miss Valerie A. Wesson Physical Education Girls ' Sports “Good nature is in conversation . agreeable — Addison Mr. Donald P. Mahanor Social Studies “Mirth is like a flash of light- ning . . .” — Addison Miss Kathryn Megley Librarian “The desire of knowledge . . . increases with the acquisition of it.” — Steine Mr. John F. Cotter Latin “Learn while you’re young, he often said . . — Arnold Mr. Frederick Sutherland Physical Education “. . . Shout out your numbers loud and strong . . — Gruber Mr. Donald V. Salvucci Social Studies “Histories make men wise . . .” — Bacon Dianne Tigue, Vice President; Deborah Colburn, President; Mary Jane Rashleigh, Treasurer; Linda Minigan, Secretary. JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD AND OFFICERS Joseph Carew, Joseph Loud, George Sarafinas, Jean Griffin, Natalie Luti, Barbara Ward, Jean Tucker, Judith Cain, Linda Cormier, Kathleen Flynn, Ellen Gibbs. The junior year is one in which most students undergo a significant change in their attitude toward school. This being our first year as upperclassmen, we began to realize how fast gradua- tion is approaching, and we are reminded of the many responsibilities that the next year will hold for us. However, before looking to the future, we will always remember our year as juniors: football games, hard work, and our memorable prom. We hope that we have put forth our best effort in the past months and expect to make the most of the opportunities Holbrook High School will offer us as seniors. CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Arthur Cullati, Miss Elna Knutson, Mr. William Leanues, Head Advisor; Mrs. Dorothy Brennan, Mr. John Fitzgerald. 55 JUNIOR Row One: E. Jameson, G. Williams, L. Sawyer, R. VanBuskirk, W. Stephenson, K. Carroll, P. Facey, J. O’Brien, R. Griffith, K. Hibbard, R. Vincent, K. Schneider, P. Stevens, T. George, D. Willis, D. Myers, J. Nugent, R. Hobson, R. Pitts, J. Smith, C. Maclean, W. Laundry, H. Kaplan, R. Perella, R. Gross, P. Sandberg, T. Saharnis. Row Two: P. Dennehy, J. Tucker, L. Cormier, D. Williams, M. Smith, D. Shawnessy, P. Steinburg, K. Flynn, D. Tigue, E. Gibbs, E. Lynch, E. Davis, K. Spillane, M. Gartland, B. Sullivan, J. Levangie, N. Carmichael, J. English, C. Manley, A. McMorrow, N. Munroe, V. Skinner, M. Perzan, M. Annis, A. Land, K. Lyman, K. Smith, F. Pitts, K. Thomas, P. Ellard, B. Gorell, A. Cosindas, C. Gowin, L. Pugh, V. Myers, L. Sheldon, S. Payne, J. Lewis, J. McBride, M. Cole, K. Scribner, E. Mc- Closkey, C. Yeisley. 56 CLASS Row One: G. Sarafinas, J. Loud, M. Burke, G. Marsh, P. Hogan, W. Hess, B. Selig, C. White, J. Demarest, L. Woodman, H. Bethune. Row Two: T. Tagliaferro, A. Collier, S. Boudreau, M. J. Rashleigh, S. Minden, J. Carter, K. Nihtila, J. Cain, B. Ward, D. Colburn, D. Waite, J. Giblin, L. Minigan, J. Griffin, A. Vater, N. Luti, S. Alden, D. Donna, J. Beltramini. 57 JUNIOR GANOIDS i . . those grimaces called laughter.” — Hobbes Much strength and much concentration “Once upon a midnight drearv.” — Poe A graceful leap into the air; a graceful feat. I’m in control here! Are you serious? 58 Jeanne Tucker Complete attention Beat Westwood! Throw fear to the fire What eerie shapes haunt our ceiling? In time with self A quiet on-looker Industrious workers Ron- One: T. Ahern, J. Ruccolo, W. Bayer. C. Magnarelli, A. Card. R. Cartullo, L. Cartiillo, A. Lively. L. Hamilton, S. •Abrams. B. Devvhurst. Ron- Tn-o: R. Tatem. Mattson, S. Besse, S. Baron. R. Russo, M. Redmond, A. Mack. P. Uva, D. Coco- mazzi. M. Gibbs. K. Wilson, E. Bury. Ron- Three: R. Hobson. P. Healey. F. Norian. R. Derome. A. Novak. K. O ' Brien, A. Hoban. J. Richards. S. Cain. K. Francis. B. Plaice. Ron- Four: .1. Simmons. J. Sorocco, H. Matson, R. Wilbur. T. O ' Connell. C. Pitts, K. Vincent. C. Chute. B. Koltov, J. Shea. M. Smith, P. McCabe. Ron- Five: H. Franklin, D. Hadfield. R. Bennett, J. Moulton. L. Bertino. L. Smith. K. Tantillo, G. Villiard, G. Montgomery, C. Krishfield, K. O ' Sullivan. Ron- Six: J. McNealy. E. Allen, W. Holden, M. Murphy, R. Crawford, D. Esty. S. Arnold, L. Batstone. L. Maus. J. Fisher, J. Mac- Donald. E. Barry. Ron- Seven: P. Lindblad, P. Gilbert, F. Mc- Peck. R. McLean. R. Savoy. C. Phillips, S. Filkins. L. Ferrini, K. Bryan. D. McLean. J. Barta. Ron- Eight: D. Clark, J. Cum- mings. D. Troxell. R. DiBona. T. Spearin. C. Power, C. Os- ward. A. Esty. C. Dance, P. Brown, B. Baldwin, L. Simmons. Ron- Nine: J. Hartshorn, M. Magnussen, M. Darcy, K. Crowe, A. Richards, D. Cohen, L. Weiner, E. Johnson, B. Kraus, M. Joyce. J. Towns. Ron- Ten: R. Berman, R. Jensen, S. Pacuska, R. Lafond, K. Densmore. P. Giblin, M. Wilson, J. Spinney, D. Galotta, S. Smith. N. Blanchard. Ron- Eleven: W. Osgood. R. Hylen. M. Boczanowski. E. Weatherby, R. Burk, K. Cragin, J. Szum, A. Nunes, G. Croll, P. Hogan, H. Sullivan. Row Twelve: R. Myers, M. Sullivan, J. Cole, J. Keay, C. Hillstrom, M. lerardi, M. Arnone, C. Brown. C. Blaise, B. McGrath, S. Cragin, J. Arsenault. Ron- Thirteen: D. Hopcroft, W. Post, D. Peterson, N. Giddens, C. Gearin, C. Palmer, D. McTernon, L. Cedrone, C. Harrington, S. Wold, R. Bethune. Row Fourteen: R. Carney. R. Kennedy, D. Carlson, F. Dinella, F. Caferella, K. Cox, W. Webber, W. Dube, M. Kanash, R. Haley, L. Ran- dall, K. Morris. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS Mr. John Walsh, Mrs. Grace Kindelan, Mrs. Irene Trombley, Mr. John Spil- lane. Head Advisor; Miss Alice Law- rence, Mr. Nathan Chancey, Mr. John Cotter. 60 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Kathleen Bryan, Secretary Andrew Card, President Andrea Nunes, Vice President Lena Cartullo, Treasurer We, the class of “65,” are very proud to say that our sophomore year was a very successful one, and we look forward with great anticipation to our school ac- tivities of the next two years. Our class has the distinction of being the largest to ever enter Holbrook High School. Before us lies the challenge of the coming years which we plan to meet with much hard work and an equal amount of enthusiasm. We hope to continue in our progress and expect to graduate with a creditable scholastic, athletic, and social rating. EXECUTIVE BOARD Thomas Ahern, Gayle Croll, Beverly Koltov, Mary Jo Arnone, Marilyn Wilson, Andrea Nunes, Andrew Card, Kenneth Cox, Kathleen Francis, Paula Kunan, Priscilla Reade, Lena Cartullo, Kathleen Bryan. 61 62 63 FRESHMAN CLASS The Class of 1966 has behind us only the experience of nine years’ schooling. We have before us, however, the tremen- dous opportunities of the next three years. It is our earnest intention to prove to Holbrook High that the “little fresh- men,” are not so little after all. This year’s activities have been few; next year’s will be many. The year after will see even greater triumphs and our senior year will be the climax of our con- tributions to Holbrook High. Horace Greeley once said, “The illusion that times that were are better than those that are, has probably pervaded all ages.” We intend to dispel that illusion. Mark our words and watch our progress; the Class of “66” has just begun to move. Row One: A. Cosindas, D. Black, A. Hennebury. Row Two: B. Sullivan, J. Card, M. Collier, G. Stanney, D. Wisneski. Row Three: P. Malloch, E. Sullivan, K. Nompleggi, D. Mac- Donald, C. Smith, S. Dolliver, D. Baker, S. Pulsifer. Row Four: E. Thayer, B. Scott, K. Concannon, J. Condon, B. McKinnon, R. Johnson, J. Mullen, B. McNamee. Row Five: P. Giblin, L. Skayhan, M. Hallett, M. Ainley, B. White, M. Lopez, C. McNamara, V. Zunino. Row Six: J. Walsh, R. Meunier, A. M. Moiling, D. Culhane, L. Payne, B. Chmara, P. Lemack, K. Gilbert. Row Seven: B. Osofsky, D. Elliot, J. Bernard, J. Leatherwood, E. Coletti, D. Ecklund. Row Eight: P. Bourque, E. Spinale, S. Scannell, R. Waite, S. Vesey. Row Nine: E. Lade, E. Webb, P. Theriault. Row Ten: J. Barta, P. Hillstrom. 64 Row One: D. Martin, E. Powers, D. Hopcroft. Row Two: L. Wisneski, J. McKean, M. A. Hatch. Row Three: M. Harris, C. Calway, L. Selig, J. Tirrell, C- Elliot. Row Four: E. Smith, R. Magnarelli, J. Wisneski, R. Krance, J. Loud, D. O’Connell, B. Gilbert. Row Five: R. Ward, R. Pyrtle, P. Ferrini, J. Fraser, D. Hagerty, D. Gorman, M. Lynch, J. Parent. Row Six: D. McCabe, P. Meunier, M. Shamro, A. Cameron, S. Mott, P. Whalen, H. Price, A. Segal, G. Boudreau. Row Seven: T. Bedard, L. French, M. McGrath, D. Minigan, S. Stuart, P. Facenda, C. Fowler, C. Rettig, W. Pritchard, J. Tetler, T. Mancuso, F. Kroll. Row Eight: L. Henry, P. Smith, G. Arnold, J. White, M. Cocomazzi, J. Cormier, E. Chase, J. Fisher, M. Westgate, G. Powers, D. Erickson, R. Filkins. Row Nine: G. Stuart, D. Landry, J. D’Amore, A. Frappier, J. Smith, F. Soule. E. White, L. Carlson, M. Darcy, D. Horseman, A. Harvey, J. Headley, G. Ward, F. Blaney. Row Ten: S. Ced- rone, C. Sarney, T. Medairos, M. Peterson, M. Fucci, P. Paul- son, K. Casperson, S. Manley. Row Eleven: J. Lincoln, F. Hess, J. Nugent, T. Williams, W. Buckley. 65 FRESHMAN ADVISORS Mr. Samuel Erbe, Mrs. Helen Wood, Mr. Norman Swain. OFFICERS Judy Headley, Secretary; John Nu- gent, Vice-President; Reggie Pyrtle, Treasurer; William Buckley. Presi- dent. EXECUTIVE BOARD Row One; Mark Peterson, Cheryl Rettig, Di- ane McDonald, Betty White. Row Two; Mike Fucci, Tom Williams, Steve Scanell. 66 FRESHMAN CANDIDS . . having once turned around . . — Coleridge “Doing easily what others find difficult is talent . . — Amiel “Seen, both when we wake, and when we sleep.” — Milton “Beneath thy contemplation . . — Marx 67 68 ECHO STAFFS The year-long preparation for the publication of the 1963 “Echo” has been completed with successful re- sults. The “Echo” is, in a sense, a mirror which reflects school life at Holbrook High School academically, athletically, and socially. This mirror must be cleaned and polished so as not to reflect a distorted image. The “Echo’s” staffs’ purpose has been to overcome this fault and present a true picture of life at our school. In the production of our “mirrors,” we have gained much valuable experience. We have become accus- tomed with the fundamentals of journalism and pub- lishing and have learned to accept responsibility. A great difference between real and simulated mir- rors is that real mirrors cannot retain their images for posterity, but the “Echo” can and does. In the years to come our yearbook, as a mirror, will be passed to nu- merous capable hands to be polished. Through hard work their end result will be as sharp and clear as the 1963 “Echo.” Row One: J. Lewis, C. Yeisley, R. Steinberg. Row Two: C. McClaren, J. Cormier, _K. Scribner, T. Tagliaferro, B. McCloskey, M. Stevens. Row Three: L. Frederick, E. Jameson, A. Malloch, E. Davis, P. Dennehy, J. Dyer, K. Lentz. Row Four: J. Eisnor, D. Shipman, J. Repetti, S. Eldridge, H. Bethune, J. Samowski, L. Haskell. D. Tigue, Literary Co-editor; D. Levangie, Sports editor; S. Tacke, Literary editor. LITERARY STAFF — A meeting of industri- ous workers. Row One: C. Kreshfield, N. Hood, F. Hopcroft, L. Sheldon, M. Smith, P. Uva, G. Powers. Row Two: L. Dolliver, R. Lemack, L. Andrus, C. McClaren, M. Hill- strom, G. Myers, M. Headley, R. Musmanno, Mrs. Kindelan. 69 PATRONS STAFF — Karen Lentz, Jo Ann Eisnor, Donna Shipman, Linda Frederick, Chairman; Cecille Aniello, Janet Repetti, Janet Cormier, Betty Tatem, Myrna Headley. Mr. John Walsh, Business Advisor. Mrs. Grace Kindelan, Head Advisor; Mr. Robert Kindelan, Art Advisor. Judy Thurberg, Editor-in-Chief f ART STAFF — Richard McLean, Anna Gail Mack, Kathy Nihtila, Linda Pugh, Jeanette English, Editor; Clare Manley, Mike Boczanowski. PUBLICITY STAFF — Gail Montgomery, Margaret Stevens, Chairman; Susan Spector, Helen Scott. 70 “But what am I?” — Tennyson “Many are called but few are chosen . . — Bible MONSTER MASH . . that . . . expression of villainy.” — Twain BEST DANCERS — Robert Hobson, Ruth Lemack “Here ... a lady of beauty and high degree.” — Ransom MOST ORIGINAL — Pearl Dennehy “There is a sacred horror about everything around.” — Hunt “Turn up the lights; I don’t want to go home in the dark.” — Smith BULLDOG BULLETIN LlIERARY STAFF — Susan Nickerson, Barbara Dewhurst, Jean Griffin, Judy Towns, Jackie Shea, Kay Phillips, Laura Andrus, Linda Sheldon, Virginia Myers, Beverly Koltov, Myrna Headley, Sandra Tacke. ART STAFF — Catherine Pitts, Susan Spector, Adrienne Collier, Frances Gross, Gerald Stanney. Row One: Mrs. Dorothy Brennan, Advisor; Mrs. Eleanor Prime, Advisor. Row Two: Robert Duncan, Art Editor; Norma Monroe, Art Co-Editor; Mary Jane Rashleigh, Literary Co-Editor; Robert Musmanno, Editor-in-Chief; James Connelly, Literary Editor; Carol Boucher, Girls’ Sports Editor; Robert Hobson, Boy. ' t’ Sports Editor. The Bulldog Bulletin offers members of the student body an opportunity to display their talents in writing and journalism. One copy of this magazine contains many informative articles, editorials, and school news of various activities. A magazine is a storehouse of facts and opinions. By the reading of this publication, a person is able to obtain an idea of the happenings at school and pupils’ feelings toward them. As years pass, these magazines will still be able to help students recall many memories of Holbrook High School. This year the Bulldog Bulletin has set up a scholar- ship fund. This grant will be awarded to a student who plans to enter the field of newspaper work or journal- ism. 73 BUSINESS AND PUBLICITY STAFF— Janet Repetti. Cheryl Yeisley, Karen Lentz, Ruth Lemack, Harry Hopcroft, Marilyn Smith, Ruth Steinberg, Elizabeth McCloskey, Janet Cormier, Donna Shipman, Jean Beltramini. Many hands make light warke (sic).” — Heyward SPORTS STAFF Mary Jo Arnone Daniel Levangie Alice Land TYPING STAFF — Row One: Janice Dyer, Karen Lentz, Cecille Aniello, Di- anne Donna, Janet Cormier. Row Two: Sandra Eldridge, Linda Frederick, Janet Repetti, Donna Shipman, Bonnie Jocelyn. Row Three: Nancy Smith, Jo Ann Eisnor, Lauretta Haskell, Claudia McClaren. Row One: J. Cormier, M. Stevens, L. Frederick, J. Repetti, K. Scribner, Mrs. Prime, Advisor; B. Jocelyn, J. Eisnor, D. Donna, B. Tatem, S. Alden, A. Malloch. Row Two: D. Shipman, T. Tagliaferro, C. Yeisley, K. Lentz, C. McClaren, J. Lewis, S. Payne, Y. Pyrtle, C. Aniello, J. Cain, J. Carter, H. Bethune. Row Three: M. Cole, L. Flaskell, B. Sullivan, E. Davis, J. Dyer, S. Eldridge, M. Gartland, R. Steinberg, B. McCloskey, P. Ellard, J. Beltramini. Row Four: M. Headley, M. Smith, H. Gilson, N. Smith, E. Jameson, P. Dennehy, R. Hobson, J. Samowski, E. Lynch, K. Elynn. BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club is an organization composed of all juniors and seniors who are taking business subjects. Its aim is to further stimulate the members’ interest in business careers by conducting several field trips a year to business houses and secretarial schools in and around Boston. A major goal for this group is to raise money for a scholarship to be awarded to some worthy senior member who desires to further his education in the business school of his choice. The sociability of the club is gained through its numerous activities, such as food sales, dances, and other types of entertainment, whose primary purpose is to raise money for this scholarship. A demonstration in office machinery Newspaper work instruction 75 A lesson in fundamental business Friendly relations make for good business Where do we go from here? Look! Holbrook made the front page No! I think I’ll take the other one “I can take any record I want?” 76 Row One: Shirley Cain, Linda Hamilton, Nancy Car- michael, Sandra Boudreau, Katherine Nihtila, Mrs. Fa- cey, Advisor; Ruth Steinburg, Treasurer; Marilyn Wold, President; Andrea McMurrow, Vice-President; Donna Shawnessy, Secretary; Anna Gail Mack, Gayle Croll, Ruth Bethune, Jeanne Levangie. Row Two: Mary Walsh, Kathleen Spillane. MEDICAL CAREER CLUB Since the physical condition of every person is of vital concern to him, men and women schooled in the study of medicine comprise an extremely important role. The Medical Career Club offers its members an opportunity to learn more about various areas of medical careers, in preparation for further schooling. Through the members’ combined efforts in sponsoring fund-raising drives, a scholarship has been established to aid a graduating member about to enter a school of medicine. Barbara Sullivan, Lena Car- tullo, Andrea Nunes, Rose- marie Cartullo, Linda Randell, Linda Cedrone, Sandra Arnold, Cathy Morris, Judy McKean, Judy Cain, Jane Carter, Mrs. Facey. 77 Dorothy Olesen, Jacqueline Shea, Elizabeth McCloskey, Kathleen Smith. Frances Pitts, Susan Wold, Gayle Montgomery. Mrs. Facey, Marjorie Cole, Joan Giblin, Patricia Reade, Cathy O ' Brien, Margaret Smith, Emma Bury, Patricia McCabe, Ginnette Villiard. 78 LIBRARY STAFF Students interested in the care and organization of educational material form the membership of the library staff. Under the direction of Miss Kathryn Megley, librarian, these students learn about the care of books, book-binding, and position of books on the shelves. Failure to perform these important duties would result in a useless jumble of books and magazines; because of the endeavors of the staff, the library functions as an organized unit to promote the education of its visitors. Under the supervision of the staff members, students are free to borrow books and magazines. The seasonal displays sponsored by the staff add to the enjoy- ment one receives from a trip to the library. Miss Kathryn Megley, Librarian: Pamela Ellard, Sandra Tacke, Barbara Gorell. Marilyn Smith, Gayle Croll, Patricia Uva, Beverly Kraus. 79 Clifton Baker. Paul McKenna, David Birkenhead. Alicia Hennebury, Frances Gross, Kathleen Flynn. 80 Mr. Rene Bouchard, Advisor; Harry Hopcroft, David Birkenhead, Clifton Baker, Stephen Pa- cuska, Richard Crawford, Joseph Nugent, James Tettler. AUDIO VISUAL AIDS The Audio-Visual Aids Club is comprised of boys from all four classes who are interested in mechanical instruction, such as the op- eration of motion picture equipment and slide projectors. Theirs is also the responsibility of the lighting for various plays and events and the setting up of the microphone systems for our guest assem- blies. Care of these machines is entrusted to the boys. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Rene Bouchard, they are fully trained and are capable of operating any of the school machines for teachers requesting their services. 81 Christine Force, Richard McLean, Miss Knutson, Advisor; James Tetler, Ann Cameron, Jane Barta, Cheryl Osward. MATH CLUB The Math Club at Holbrook High School is the focal point of the mathematical whims and fancies of many of Holbrook’s mathematically minded students. Under the able guidance of Miss Knutson, Mr. Swain, and club president George Sarafinas, the club has made great steps forward into the advanced studies of such compli- cated topics as writing numbers to odd bases and tepology, or the study of three dimensional areas. Its main purpose is to better develop the mathematical potentialities of all its members. Any person who has a genuine interest in math is invited to join. This is a most energetic club and its work serves as a lasting inspiration to all its members. George Sarafinas, President; Kathleen Vincent, Vice Presi- dent; Catherine Pitts, Secretary; Stephen Pulsifer, Reginald Pyrtle. 82 Row One: W. Hill, R. Crawford, R. LaFond, W. Cran- dlemere, C. Baker, G. Sarafinas, A. Erickson, P. Gilbert, H. Matson. Row Two: M. Harris, B. Webb, J. Barta, P. Ferrini, G. Healey, Mr. Sikorsky, Advisor; K. Casper- son, R. Magnarelli, M. Cocomazzi, K. Perkins, E. Smith. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club offers its members an opportunity to exhibit their unique skills in the field of marksmanship. Matches with other schools help the boys develop a sense of teamwork and an appreciation for sportsmanship. Complete concentration, a necessity in this sport, is acquired as the members attempt to improve their own and their school’s records. The boys also learn rifle safety and proper care of their weapons. G. Sarafinas, W. Crandlemere, C. Baker, P. Gilbert, R. LaFond. R. LaFond, C. Baker, President; G. Sarafinas, Sec- retary-Treasurer; W. Crandlemere, Vice-President. Crandlemere and C Baker W STUDENT COUNCIL . . . whatsoever things are of a good report . . . think on these things.” — Bible � Speak every man truth with his neighbor . . — New Testament Let your speech be always with grace . . — Bible 84 . . attention like deep harmony.” — Shakespeare “And with my advice, I wish you’d take me.” — Lower “. . . thy testimonies are my medita- tions.” — Old Testament Organized by elected members from each class, the student council provides the basis of self-government for Holbrook High. It concerns itself with problems of importance to the student body. This year it sponsored the “lost and found” depart- ment for th e school; presented all the assemblies dur- ing the school year, and it introduced a book service in the library by which all the books used in all classes could be borrowed while studying in the library. The student council also sponsored opening exercises over the public address system for the first time in the history of the school. “We bear the burden and the heat of the long day and wish’t were done.” — Arnold 85 Row One: A. Esty, L. Frederick, Head majorette. Row Two: G. Powers, D. McDonald, M. Stevens, J. Cormier, A. Lively, A. Cosindas, E. Powers, D. Erickson, D. Minigan. Row Three: L. Sheldon, J. Tucker, A. Harvey, S. Manley, R. Crandlemere, W. LaLond, J. Towns, D. Carlson, D. O’Loughlin, J. Card, R. Savoy, J. Thurberg, R. Hansen. Row Four: R. Berman, J. Cole, J. Ruccolo, B. McNamee, T. Ahern, R. Bennett, A. Card, J. Srhith, T. Saharnis, J. Keay, S. Dolliver, S. Besse, J. McNealey. S. Scannell, D. Willis, Mr. Francis Buckley, Director. Row Five: D. VanHoewyk, R. Wohlander, D. Baker, P. Facey, K. Casperson. D. Hadfield. E. Smith, P. Sandberg, R. Magnarelli, J. Samowski, H. Sullivan, K. Hibbard, E. Chase, S. Vesey, D. Hill. K. Cox, H. Hamilton, P. Paulson, M. Collier, L. Minigan, D. Esty. BAND Holbrook High School has good reason to be proud of its band and majorettes. Both of these groups perform faithfully at many functions throughout the year. Included in their activities are concerts, parades, competitions, and performances at football games. Anyone will readily agree that the spirited music of the band, under the direetion of Mr. Francis Buckley, and the intricate maneuvers of the majorettes add color and enthusiasm to every football contest. Band manager Robert Hansen, assistant manager Joseph Samowski, secretary- treasurer Judith Thurberg, and librarians Andrew Card and John Smith are re- sponsible for organization and they contribute in making our band the wonderful success that it is. “As full of spirit as the month of May.” — Shakespeare 86 “The soul was never put into the body, Which has so many rare and curious pieces Of mathematical motion.” — Webster “We marched ... all shapes and all sizes . . — Manifold Row One: Mrs. Esther Myers, Accompanist: Miss Mar- garet Hines, Director. Row Two: Linda Randall, Nancy Hood, Denise Williams, Phyllis Brown, Natalie Luti, Alicia Hennebury, Cheryl Rehig, Patricia McCabe, Mary Jane Rashleigh, Dianne Tigue, Laura Andrus, Margaret Smith, Karen Co ncannon. Row Three: Marie Hillstrom, Marcy Ann Perzan, Linda Cormier, Kathy Morris, Jean Griffin, Carol Krishfield, Rita Haley, Kathy 1 antillo. Patricia Reade, Mary Gartland, Kathleen Phil- lips, Kathleen Flynn, Carolyn Fowler, Helen Scott, Lor- raine Smith, Ann Marie Moiling, Pearl Dennehy. Row Four: Mark Peterson, Herbert Price, Grayson Ward, Robert Lively, Raymond Kennedy, John Nugent, Gerald Stanney, Alfred Matson, James Connelly, Malcolm Har- ris, Howard Kaplan, Frederick Blaney, Thomas Don- nelly, Robert Ward, John White, William Buckley, GLEE CLUB Nancy Hood . . the song that you can’t forget.” — Carry 1 Holbrook High School’s Glee Club, direeted by Miss Margaret Hines and ac- companied by Mrs. Esther Myers, is one of the school’s most active groups. It is comprised of boys and girls from all four classes. In addition to performing at school assemblies, the Glee Club presents annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. This year’s Christmas Concert was comprised of a wonderful assortment of carols of all nations. Toward the end of the performance, the audience was invited to join the Glee Club in singing some of our favorite old carols. The same week the Glee Club had the marvelous experience of singing on the Boston Common. A special group, which consists of 12 girls who belong to the Glee Club, was formed this year. This year the Glee Club planned something new; in February the Glee Club and the Band will perform together in a Pops Concert in the school gymnasium. It will be the first time that they have performed together. In conclusion, it can truthfully be said that in giving its many performances, the Glee Club has contributed greatly to the musical standing of our school and our community. Jean Griffin “For music ... is like a voice . . .” — Browning “Our voices keep tune . . .” — Moore 88 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One: Lauretta Haskell, Robert Musmanno, Laurie Dolliver, Secretary; Dean Carlson, President; Judith Thurberg, Vice President; Marilyn Brett, Treasurer; Harry Hopcroft, Sandra Eldridge. Row Two: Mrs. Wood, Advisor; Natalie Luti, Linda Minigan, Adrienne Collier, Marcy Perzan, Dianne Tigue, Edwin Harriman, Charles Costanza, Jeanne Tucker, Denise Wil- liams, Linda Sheldon, Norma Monroe, Jean Griffin. In order to stimulate a desire for better scholarship among the student body itself, honor societies began to be organized. The high aims and objectives set up by The National Honor Society are as follows: 1. To develop an enthusiasm for good scholarship throughout the school. 2. To encourage a desire for students to render service to the school and to the community. 3. To help the student evaluate the potential ele- ments of leadership qualities within himself. 4. To develop strength of character. 5. To encourage the student to continue his learn- ing and his education. The national scope of the scholarship society gives the student a significance and an unusual prestige. Row One: Natalie Luti, Louella Weiner, Laurie Dolliver, Mrs. Wood, Advisor; Kathleen Frances, Kathleen Vincent. Row Two; Beverly Koltov, Paula Kunan, Jeanne Tucker, Dianne Tigue, Marcy Perzan, Donna Cocomazzi. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY 89 Row One: Uonna Shipman, Janet Repetti, Mrs. Eleanor Prime, Advisor; Margaret Stevens, Janet Cormier. Row Two: Cecille Aniello, Jo Ann Eisnor, Myrna Headley, Nancy Smith, Sandra Eldridge, Lauretta Haskell, Bonnie Jocelyn. NATIONAL BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY The National Business Honor Society, sponsored by the Catholic Business Edu- cation Association, was first organized in Dayton, Ohio, in March, 1961. In June, of the same year, the Beacon Chapter of the Holbrook High School National Busi- ness Honor Society was formed with Mrs. Eleanor Prime as its advisor. Our school was one of the first of 1 37 schools in the country to be granted such a charter. In order to become a member of the Society, by the end of the first semester of his senior year, a student must maintain an average of over 85% in all business subjects and no lower than 75% in any other subject. The member must, in addi- tion, meet all the required standards of scholarship and professional attitudes. A junior may become a probationary member at this time by maintaining the same average and meeting the same requirements. The competition to be admitted into this society stimulates high scholarship, initiative, and proper professional attitudes toward business. The National Business Honor Society stimulates motivations for the student in the quest for success in meeting the needs of the expanding business world. Holbrook High School is proud to have 13 former students enrolled in The Beacon Chapter and expects to add several new members from the class of 1963. It is hoped that during the year these former members will participate in the re- ception ceremony for new members, elect officers, and make plans for activities. 90 Everything nourishes what is strong already. — Austen Andrea Nunes Linda Minigan Laurie Dolliver Captain “Everybody cheer!” Donna Shipman CHEERLEADERS The team is in a huddle The captain raised his head He shouted to his teammates And this is what he said . . , Karen Lentz Valerie Weeks Sandy Boudreau Gayle Croll 91 Jean Beltramini, Deborah Colburn, Carol Boucher, Elizabeth Tatem, Susan Spector, Judith McBride, Barbara Sullivan, Aure- lia Esty, Marjorie Cole, Erances Gross, Louise Batstone, Jean Tucker, Sandra Tacke, Barbara Plaice, Linda Maus, Beverly Chmara. FIELD HOCKEY “I do not understand; I pause; I examine.” — Montaigne “Veni, Vidi, Vici!” — Caesar 92 . . we shall fight in the fields ... we shall never surrender.” — Churchill “Victory at all costs . . .” — Churchill “The bravest battle that was ever fought” — Miller This year the girls’ field hockey team worked tire- lessly in their efforts to show true sportsmanship, the prime purpose of all organized sports. This season proved to be a challenging one, and the girls, as a team, met this challenge as best they could. It took the mutual understanding and cooperation of both the team and our coach. Miss Valerie Wesson, to perform as well as we did. We hope that the knowledge gained by our experi- ence this year will benefit the team in the years to come. 93 Row One: Kathy Bryan, Maureen Darcy, Linda Carlson, Betty White, Barbara Ward, Marcia lerardi. Row Two: Miss Valerie Wesson, Coach; Kathy Vincent, Manager; Alison Harvey, Sherry Abrams, Barbara Sullivan, Jean Tucker, Louise Batstone, Jean Cormier, Shirley Cain, Felicia Colletti, Judy Headley, Manager. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Marilyn Brett “Setting endeavor in continual motion . . — Shakespeare Team We They Hanover 24 55 Duxbury 27 37 Norwell 25 27 Bridgewater-Raynham 29 28 Marshfield 35 42 Hull 29 28 Cohasset 56 30 Scituate 32 31 W. Bridgewater 51 21 Avon 42 23 Arch. Williams 26 18 E. Bridgewater 50 18 “What now if the sky were to fall?” — Terrence 94 . . cheer as the winners go by!” — Braley “But who would guard the guards themselves?” — Juvenal Christine Dance, Jean Beltramini, Debi Colburn, Andrea McMorrow, Donna Shawnessey, Carol Boucher, Co- Captain; Marilyn Brett, Co-Captain; Sandra Tacke, Mary “Stand beside here and guide her . . .” — Berlin Jo Arnone, Kathy Bryan, Janet Miss Valerie Wesson, Coach. Cormier, Marjorie Cole. “The battle of competition . . — Marx Debi Colburn Albert Dube . . . displays prowess on the parallel bars Row One: Vincent Violandi, Richard Hobson, Milton Magnussen, Joseph D’Amore, William Dube. Row Two: James French, Neal Gearin, Ronald Myers, Albert Dube. Row Three: Peter Morris, Richard Pitts, Bruce Schlager. Row Four: David Hop- croft, John Demarest. BOYS’ GYM SQUAD Strength, coordination, and endurance are three of the qualities acquired by members of this athletic group. The boys, through diligent prac- ticing, have attained ability to execute difficult maneuvers both on apparatus and in individual gymnastics. Performance of stunts involving sev- eral members aids the boys in developing the im- portant asset of teamwork. The culmination of their efforts was seen at the annual gym exhibi- tion where the members displayed their agility in many athletic fields. 96 GIRLS ' This year the girls’ gym squad has had extensive training in tumbling and the use of many types of apparatus. The girls have learned more complicated stunts and have proved themselves to be a credit to Holbrook High School. Training through the gym squad has increased each girl’s coordination, love of sports, and, in turn, new pride and satisfaction in herself. Gayle Croll . . . springing adroitly from the trampoline GYM SQUAD Cheryl Smith, Pat Hogan, Kathy Thornton, Marilyn Brett, Nancy Blanchard, Aurelia Esty, Marcia lerardi, Mary Jo Arnone, Sherry Abrams, Linda Taylor, Barbara Plaice, Gayle Croll, Yvonne Pyrtle, Sharon Payne, Marilyn Wilson, Kathy Bryan, Elaine Barry, Ruth Bethune, Carol Boucher. . . . graceful demonstrations on the horse and the box ... hit into a double Adams . . be watchful and wary . . — Bayly BASEBALL Under Mr. Gildea’s coaching, the members became very proficient in the funda- mentals of the sport of baseball. Through rigorous training and individual practice, the boys joined their efforts to become a fine example of teamwork in action. They showed true interest in the performance of our country’s national pastime and offered their fans many hours of sports enjoyment. await him at the top of the nearest hill.” — Beaumont 98 Successful pole vaulting Cliff MacLean beats his opponents Kevin Carroll and Dean Carlson throw the shot Anxious moments TRACK 4 Dean Carlson throws the shot 99 CO-CAPTAINS — Ronald Logue and Derek Henry. CROSS COUNTRY Holbrook 37 Opponent East Bridgewater 21 Holbrook 18 Duxbury 50 Holbrook 18 Cohasset 45 Holbrook 22 Avon 38 Holbrook 23 Bridgewater 34 Holbrook 21 Norwell 38 Holbrook 28 Marshfield 27 Holbrook 22 Hanover 33 Holbrook 28 Scituate 27 . . If you want to get somewhere twice as fast as that.” — Carrol else, you must run at least Paul Surette, John O’Brien, Wayne Laundry, Michael Boczanowski, Thomas Saharnis, Reginald Pyrtle, Denis Sullivan, William Stephenson, Andrew Card, Thomas Ahern, Vincent Violandi, Henry Bethune. Center: Ronald Logue, Derek Henry. “We beat them today or . . . — Stark “The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him . . . other men . . .” — Lippmann Dave Birkenhead Halfback Dean Carlson Fullback Bill Hess End Ed Reardon Jack Hartshorn Quarterback Joe Samowski Guard Dan Levangie Tackle Cliff MacLean End Kevin Carroll Center Row One: W. Hess, R. Cain, D. Levangie, D. Birkenhead, Co-Captain; D. Carlson, Co-Captain; C. Costanza, K. Carroll, E. Reardon. Row Two; C. White, R. Fasoli, J. Samowski, J. Nugent, J. Smith, W. Messina, C. MacLean, R. Myers, K. Cox. Row Three; G. Munroe, P. Hogan, D. Myers, R. Griffith, K. Hibbard, R. Johnson, J. Hartshorn, M. Magnussen, K. Crowe. Row Four: M. Burke, Manager; W. Kent, Manager; S. Pacuska, A. Corliss, R. Van Buskirk, W. Barry, W. Hanni- gan, A. Richards, T. George, Manager. The beginnings of another victory FOOTBALL Team We They Mansfield 22 0 Marshfield 22 6 E. Bridgewater 0 6 Ipswich 18 0 Cohasset 6 0 W. Bridgewater 12 6 HuU 0 16 Hanover 32 6 Westwood 7 12 Team efforts Effective defense Successful maneuvering A powerhouse of strength 102 VARSITY BASKETBALL K. Carroll, A. Zirilli, C. Costanza, R. Hylen,. D. Birkenhead, Captain; W. Hannigan, R. Hobson, T. Wolfe. Skillful ball-handling, a necessity Maximum height Nimbleness and agility Another drive for the basket Air-borne effort The fast break Discussion of new strategy Supreme endeavor Eager hands Speed and ability Stretch for the ball “I want this man guarded closely . . JUNIOR VARSITY Row One: W. Holden, S. Barron, J. Samowski, Captain; M. Murphy, K. Hibbard. Row Two: E. Jameson, L. Sawyer, M. Boczanowski, M. Peterson, T. Murphy, J. Parent, Manager. Battling opponents Deeds, not words Tom’s contri- bution SENIOR ACTIVITIES ALDEN, PHILIP S. — (Entered Junior Year) Library Staff 3, 4. ANDRUS, LAURA B. — “Echo” 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Driver Training 3; Girls’ Basketball 4; Senior Class Play 4; “Echo” Play 3, 4. ANIELLO, CECILLE M. — Honor Roll 3; Business Honor Society 3, 4; Executive Board 4; “Echo” 3. 4, Typing Editor 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Driver Train- ing 3, 4; Business Club Play 3. ARSENAULT, KATHLEEN M.— Band 1. BAKER, CLIFTON L. — Chess Club 1, 2; Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 3. 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Letter 1, Jacket 4. BERGERON, DONALD— Driver Training 3. BIRKENHEAD, DAVID J.— Library Staff 4; Audio-Visual Aids 4; Driver Training 3; Gym Squad 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, Co-Captain 4, Jacket 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1. BOUCHER, CAROL M. — Executive Board 3, 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4, Sports Editor; French Club 2, 4; Driver Education 3; Gym Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, Jacket 4, Co- Captain 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. BRETT. MARILYN A.— Honor Roll 1. 2, 4; National Hon- or Society 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Latin Honor Society 1; Executive Board 2, 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; “Echo” 3; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4, Assistant Editor 4; German Club 2, 4; Driving Training 3; Gym Squad 2, 3, 4, Gym Squad 3rd prize 3; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, Jacket 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. BUDD, J OHN A. — Chess Club 2; Driver Training 3; Foot- ball 3, 4, Letter 3, Jacket 4; Rifle Club 2, Letter 2. CAIN. RALPH A. — Executive Board 1; Student Council 1; Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3. Jacket 4. CALWAY, PAMELA T.— “Bulldog Bulletin” 4; Driver Training 3. CALWAY, PRISCILLA— “Bulldog Bulletin” 4; Driver Train- ing 3. CARLSON, DEAN H.— Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Hon- or Society 3, 4, President 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Aca- demic Letter 3; Class President 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3, Gov- ernor 3; Student of the Year 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4, Letter 2, Jacket 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Letter 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair, 3rd place 2. CONNELLY, JAMES T.— Executive Board 3; “Bulldog Bul- letin” 4, Literary Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4; French Club 2. 3; Driver Training 3; Senior Class Play 4; “Echo” Play 2; Operetta 1; Tennis Team 1. CORMIER. JANET A. — Honor Roll 3, 4; Business Honor Society 3. 4; Executive Board 2; Student Council 3; “Echo” 3, 4; “Bulldog Bulletin 4; Business Club 3, 4; Driver Train- ing 3; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Jacket 4; G.A.A. 2; Business Club Play 3. COSTANZA. CHARLES— Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Driver Training 3; Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Jacket 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4, Letter 4; Track 2, 4, Letter 4; Gym Squad 2. CUMMINGS, MARGARET A. — “Echo” 2; Driver Training 3; Gym Squad 1; G.A.A. 1. DiTULLIO, LOUIS — Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, Jacket 4. DOLLIVER, LAURIE A. — Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Academic Letter 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Executive Board 2, 4; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Letter 2; “Echo” 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Office Staff 4; Driver Training 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Letter 2, Jacket 4; Gym Squad I, 2; Girls’ Basketball 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. DUBE, ALBERT J. — Gym Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, 1st place trophy 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4, Letter 2, Jacket 4. DUNCAN, ROBERT W. — Latin Honor Society 1; Executive Board 1. 3, 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4, Art Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Operetta 1; French Club 2, 3; Senior Class Play 4. DYER. JANICE Y.— “Echo” 3. 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4; Busi- ness Club 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1. EISNOR, JO ANN C. — Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Business Honor Society 3, 4; Executive Board 1; Girls’ State 3; “Echo” 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Office Staff 3; Driver Training 3; Busi- ness Club Play 3. ELDRIDGE. SANDRA E.— Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Academic Letter 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Business Honor Society 4; Executive Board 3; “Echo” 3. 4; Business Club 3. 4; Office Staff 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Girls’ Basketball 1; “Echo” Play 2, 3; Business Club Play 3. ENELLA, GAYLE F. — (Entered Junior Year) French Club 3. FRAZIER. WALTER W. FREDERICK, LINDA J. — Class Vice-President 1, 2; Execu- tive Board 3, 4; “Echo” 3, 4, Patron Chairman 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Office Staff 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1; Majorette 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Sweater 4; G.A.A. 4; “Echo” Play 2; Busi- ness Club Play 3; Glee Club 3; Driver Training 3, 4; Office Staff FRENCH, DAVID A.— Glee Club 1, 3; Operetta 1; Football 1, 2; Track 1. 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, Jacket 4. FRENCH, JAMES — Band 1; Driver Training 3; Gym Squad 2, 3. 4. Trophy 3rd place; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, Jacket 4. GIBBONS, THOMAS J.— Gym Squad 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, Jacket 4. GILSON, HOWARD M. — Business Club 3, 4; Audio-Visual Aids 4; Driver Training 3; Track 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, Jacket 4; Chess Club 2, Secretary; Business Club Play 3. GROSS, FRANCES M.— “Echo” 2; “Bulldog Bulletin” 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Fi eld Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. HALEY, DENNIS A.— Chess Club 2. HAMILL, ROBERT J.— Track 3; Rifle Club 2. HANSEN, ROBERT W. — Prom Co-Chairman 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; N. E. Orches- tra 2; N. E. Band 1, 3; S. E. District Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; 5, E.M.S.B.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Eastern Orchestra 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Scholastic Art Award 2; Driver Training 4; Cross Country 1, 2, Letter 2. HASKELL, LAURETTA J.— Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Aca- demic Letter 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Business Honor Society 3, 4; “Echo” 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Science Club 1; Office Staff 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Girls’ Basketball 1; Business Club Play 3. HEADLEY, MYRNA L. — Business Honor Society 3, 4; Ex- ecuti ve Board 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Letter 2; “Echo” 2, 3, 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4; Business Club 3, 4; German Club 2; Science Club 1; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Letter 1, Jacket 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. HENRY, DEREK J. — Library Staff 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Letter 2, Jacket 4. HICKEY, MARY ANN — (Entered Senior Year) HILL, DAVID E.— Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HILL, DONNA M.— Honor Roll 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Driver Training 3. HILLSTROM, MARIE E. — Executive Board 3; “Echo” 3, 4; Glee Club J, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; German Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, President 3; Science Club 1; Driver Training 3; Girls’ Basketball 1. HOBSON, ROBERT E. — Executive Board 2; “Echo” 2, 3, 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Driver Train- ing 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, Jacket 4; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; “ ho” Play 3. 106 HOOD, NANCY A. — “Echo” 4; All-State Chorus 4; S. E. District Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4. HOPCROFT, FRANCIS — Executive Board 3; Student Coun- cil 1; “Echo” 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 1, 2; First Prize Science Fair 2; Regional Sci- ence Fair 2; State Science Fair 2; Senior Class Play 4; “Echo” Play 2, 3, 4. HOPCROFT, HARRY J.— Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Executive Board 2; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Student Council 3, 4. President 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 2; Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; “Echo” Play 3; Science Fair 1st place 1; T.A.P. Co-Chairman 4. JOCELYN, BONNIE — (Entered Junior Year) Business Honor Society 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Driver Training 3. KELLEHER, JOHN J. — Executive Board 2; German Club 2; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 4, Jacket 4; Weight Lifting Club 1. KENT, WALTER— Driver Training 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Jacket 4; Track 2. LEMACK, RUTH K.— Honor Roll 1; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; “Echo” 3, 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Oper- etta 1; French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; 2nd Prize Science Fair 1; Driver Training 3; Girls’ Basketball 1, 4; Senior Class Play Stage Manager 4. LENTZ, KAREN E. — Executive Board 2, 4; Student Council 1, 3, Vice-President 3; “Echo” 3, 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4; Business Club 3, 4; Office Staff 2, 3; Driver Training 3; G.A.A. 2, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, Letter 2, Jacket 4; Business Club Play 3. LEVANGIE, DANIEL P.— “Echo” 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Letter 2, Jacket 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Captain 4; Letter 2. LIVELY, ROBERT H.— Glee Club 3, 4; Audio-Visual Aids 2; Library Staff 3; Driver Training 3. LOGUE, RONALD E. — Executive Board 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Letter 3, Jacket 4; French Club 2, 3. MAGALDI, ELIZABETH — Student Council 3; “Bulldog Bul- letin” 4; Office Staff 4; Driver Training 3. MALLOCH, ALEIDA R— “Echo” 3, 4; Driver Training 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Business Club Play 3. McCLAREN, CLAUDIA A.— “Echo” 2, 3; Business Club 3, 4; Medical Career Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1; Library Staff I; Cheerleader 3; Letter 3; Gym Squad 1, 2; Girls’ Basketball I; G.A.A. 1, 2. 4. McCORMACK, RICHARD A. McKEAN, ROBERT — Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 4. McKENNA, PAUL W. — “Bulldog Bulletin” 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2. MUSMANNO, ROBERT A.— Honor Roll 1; National Honor Society 4; Latin Honor Society 1; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; “Echo” 3, 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, Operetta I; Senior Class Play Chairman 4; “Echo” Play 2, 3; Science Fair Winner 2nd place; T.A.P. Co-Chairman 4. NEILSON, RICHARD G. NICKERSON, C., SUSAN— “Echo” 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4; Business Club 4; Medical Career Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Driver Training 3. OLIVERIO, CAROL E. — Medical Career Club 3, 4. O’LOUGHLIN, DIANNE M. — Executive Board 3; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Library Staff 1; Driver Training 3. PERKINS, DONALD P.— Chess Club 2. QUINN, GERALD M. — Executive Board 1; French Club 2; Math Club 2; Driver Training 3. REPETTI, JANET M. — Business Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; “Echo” 3, 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 3, 4; Busi- ness Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Office Staff 2, 3; Driver Training 3; Business Club Play 3. SCOTT, HELEN V.— “Echo” 2, 3, 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4; Business Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; All-State Chorus 4; S. E. District Chorus 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Business Club Play 3. SELIG, MARCIA — Glee Club 1; Driver Training 3. SHIPMAN, DONNA L. — Business Honor Society 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; “Echo” 3, 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4; Business Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Driver Training 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Letter 3, Jacket 4; Gym Squad 1, 2; G.A.A. 4. SHORT, WILLIAM H. SIMON, MARIE L. — “Echo” 3, 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4; Busi- ness Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Driver Training 3, 4; Office Staff 3; Business Club Play 3. SMITH, NANCY C. — Business Honor Society 3, 4; “Echo” 3; Business Club 3, 4; Office Staff 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3, 4; Business Club Play 3. SMITH, SHARYN H. — (Entered Junior Year) Glee Club 3, 4. SNOW, EUGENE L. — Driver Training 4. SPECTOR, SUSAN C. — “Echo” 2, 3, 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 3, 4; Driver Training 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Jacket 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; “Echo” Play 2, 3. STEVENS, MARGARET M. — Honor Roll 3; Business Honor Society 3, 4; “Echo” 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Driver Training 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Majorette 4; Business Club Play 3. STEWART, CONSTANCE E.— Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Letter 3, Jacket 4. SULLIVAN, DENIS J. — Executive Board 3; French Club 2, 3; Driver Training 3; Gym Squad 1, 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Letter 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Letter 4. TACKE, SANDRA L. — Class President 1; Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 1, 2; “Echo” 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 4; “Bulldog Bulletin” 4; Science Club 1; German Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 3; Driver Training 3; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, Jacket 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Senior Class Play 4; “Echo” Play 4. TATEM, ELIZABETH L.— “Echo” 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Gym Squad 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Jacket 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Business Club Play 3. TAYLOR, LINDA A. — Cheerleader 1, 2, Letter 2; Gym Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Trophy 1 , 2, 3. THURBERG. JUDITH A.— Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Academic Letter 3, 4; Academic Jacket 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Executive Board 1, 4; Student Council 3; “Echo” 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; N. E. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; S. E. District Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.M.S.B.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Latin Award 2. VALADE, JOHN — Chess Club 2; Driver Training 3; Gym Squad 2, 3; Football 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3; Cross Coun- try 3, 4. VIOLANDI, VINCENT C.— Gym Squad 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3; Cross Country 3, 4, Letter 4. von BERG, GREGORY — Driver Training 4; Rifle Club 2; Chess Club 1, 2. WALSH, MARY C. — Executive Board 1, 3, 4; Medical Ca- reer Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Driver Training 3. WEIAND, PAUL G.— Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Letter 1. WOLD, MARILYN J. — Executive Board 2; “Echo” 3; Med- ical Career Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4; Driver Training 3. WOODMAN, PAMELA M. — -“Echo” 3, 4; Medical Career Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Business Club Play 3. ZIRILLI, ANTHONY C. — Driver Training 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 4. 107 TRIBUTE Each year the “Echo” is dedicated to an outstanding member of the faculty. This year the staffs feel that a new addition should be included in our book to give special recognition to one of our instructors. MISS KATHRYN MEGLEY has been at Holbrook High School for many years and is well-known among scores of townspeople. After having served as an excellent English teacher for a long period of time, Miss Megley showed her dedication to Holbrook High School and to the teaching profession by remaining at our school as librarian. Miss Megley was a senior class advisor for many years, at which time she organized and chaperoned graduation trips to New York and to Washington, D. C. Under her leadership as director, the drama club produced at least two plays each year, all of which were presented in a very laudable manner. We of the “Echo” staffs feel that we owe a special tribute to Miss Megley because she was one of the first faculty advisors to the “Echo.” While she held this position, the yearbook was widely recognized as an excellent literary work and received many awards for outstanding presentation. Because of the fine yearbooks she has left behind, we have had many guides upon which we could rely for help and inspiration. Her foundation work has aided each year’s “Echo” staffs to produce bigger and better yearbooks. This tribute to Miss Megley is presented with great respect and deep appreciation for all she has done for Holbrook High School and its students, past, present, and future. 108 PATRONS FACULTY Mr. William T. Buckley Principal Mr. Robert W. Mulloy Asst. Principal Mr. Mark Barrett Mr. Rene Bouchard Mrs. Brennan Mr. Nathan Chancey Mr. Irwin A. Cohen Mr. J. Cotter Mr. Arthur Cullati Mr. Dolbeare Miss Rosemary R. Driscoll SENIOR PARENTS Mr. Mrs. Allen N. Alden Mr. Mrs. Alex Andrus Mr. Mrs. William Aniello Mr. Mrs. Clifton L. Baker Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles Birkenhead Mr. Mrs. Lorenzo E. Boucher Mr. Mrs. Lester L. Brett Mr. Mrs. James W. Budd Mr. Mrs. Ralph Calway Mrs. Richard Carlson Mr. Richard F. Carlson Mr. Mrs. James Connelly Mr. Mrs. J. E. Cormier Lcdr. Mrs. Charles Costanza Mr. Mrs. L. Cummings Jr. Mr. Mrs. Currie Dolliver Mr. Mrs. Leo H. Dube Mr. Mrs. Raymond Duncan Mr. Mrs. Norman W. Eisnor Mr. Mrs. Roy G. Eldridge Mr. Mrs. Larry Frederick Mr. Mrs. Luther French Mr. Mrs. Thomas Gibbons Mr. Samuel Erbe Mrs. Marguerite L. Facey, R.N. Mr. Robert Gildea Miss Grace M. Goeres Mr. James R. Halpin Miss Margaret G. Hines Miss Rita Johnsen Mrs. Grace Kindelan Mr. Robert Kindelan Miss Elna Knutson Miss Alice P. Lawrence Mr. William Leanues Mr. Harold Martell Mr. Mrs. William Gilson Mr. Mrs. Buckley S. Gross Mr. Mrs. Matthew L. Haley Mr. Mrs. Leo Hamill Mr. Mrs. William E. Hansen Mr. Mrs. William R. Haskell Mr. Mrs. Herbert J. Headley Mr. Mrs. William Henry Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hill Mr. Mrs. Carl Hillstrom Mr. Mrs. Harry J. Hopcroft Mr. Mrs. John J. Kelleher Mr. Mrs. Warren Kent Sr. Mr. Mrs. E. Lemack Mr. Mrs. William Lentz Mr. J. H. Lively Mr. Mrs. George Logue Mr. Mrs. Philip E. Magaldi Mr. Mrs. James C. Malloch Mr. Mrs. Robert G. McClaren Mr. Mrs. Richard L. McCormack Rev. Mrs. Warren H. McKenna Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Musmanno Mr. Theodore McElroy Miss Kathryn Megley Mrs. Eleanor Prime Mr. Donald Salvucci Mr. Silva Mr. John SpiUane Mr. Fred Sutherland Mr. Norman T. Swain Mrs. Lawrence Trombley Mr. John J. Walsh Mr. Samuel J. Vangel Miss Valerie Wesson Mrs. Helen Wood Mr. Mrs. William F. Neilson Mrs. Mildred C. Nickerson Mr. Mrs. Dominic Oliverio Mr. Mrs. John O’Loughlin Mr. Mrs. George Perkins Mr. Mrs. Gerald F. Quinn Mr. Mrs. Adolph A. Repetti Mr. Mrs. Schneider Mr. Mrs. V. L. Scott Mr. Mrs. Thurman Shipman Mr. Mrs. Carl Smith Mr. Mrs. Morris Spector Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Bernard R. Stevens Mr. Mrs. Frank Stewart Mrs. Helen Tacke Mr. Mrs. Vernon Tatem Mr. Mrs. Wm. F. Thurberg Mr. Mrs. Charles Violandi Mr. Mrs. Harold F. Walsh, Sr. Mr. Mrs. George Weiand Mr. Mrs. Domenic Zirilli 109 FRIENDS Mr. Mrs. Howard Alden Mr. Mrs. Warren Alden Mrs. Maleather C. Alexander Mr. Mrs. Joel P. Archibald Mr. Mrs. Leonard Aronson Miss Charron Baker Miss Donna Baker Miss Elsie G. Baker Mr. Frank Baker Mrs. Frank Baker Mr. Mrs. Purdy Baker Mr. Mrs. Barrows Mr. Mrs. Raymond L. Barta Mr. Mrs. Leon J. Bekerian Mr. Mrs. J. Harry Berkland Mr. Mrs. Warren Bettencourt Mr. Mrs. J. A. Blok Mrs. M. Boudreau Mr. Mrs. Robert Boyce Mr. Mrs. E. C. Brown Mr. Mrs. James E. Bruce Mrs. Mary Cafarelle Mr. Mrs. Arthur Cambridge Mrs. Nellie Cannon Mr. Mrs. Hilding Carlson Carl Caspersen Mr. Robert F. Cassidy Mr. Mrs. Howard Chandler Mr. Charles Churchill Henry Christian Mr. Mrs. James Clark Mrs. George Connors Mrs. Arthur Cooke Mr. Mrs. Tom Corliss Miss Janet Cormier Mr. Mrs. O. A. Cormier Mrs. Ronald Cowing Mr. Mrs. Morton Croll Mrs. Anne Cullinani Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Dance Mr. Mrs. George Day Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Dennehey Pearl Dennehey Mr. Mrs. Alfred DiCesare Mr. Mrs. Joseph Duggan Elizabeth Duncan Richard Duncan Mrs. Anastacia G. Ellard Mr. Mrs. Stanley C. Ellis Mr. Robert Fader Barbara A. Fisher Mr. Frank Ferry Robert T. Flaherty Mr. Mrs. Ed Flynn Mr. Michele Foritano Miss Laura Fouche Mr. Mrs. David Fouche Mr. Mrs. L. A. Frederick A Friend Mrs. Marie Goddard Mr. Mrs. Paul Goodwin Mrs. Gladys Gough Mr. Mrs. William Gowin Mr. Mrs. E. P. Griffin Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Hand Mr. Mrs. Handrahan Thomas C. Harris Mr. Mrs. Earl Hartshorn Mr. Robert D. Haskell Mr. Mrs. Russell A. Hawkins Mr. Mrs. Atwell Hedley Mr. Mrs. Edward Hooker Mr. Mrs. H. Hunt Mr. Mrs. William H. Hurd Mrs. Kathryn Jackson Mr. Mrs. Robert Jennings Mr. Schuyler E. Jennings Mr. Thomas H. Jennings Mr. Mrs. Arnold Kanash Mrs. Louise Kearns Mr. William Kenney Mr. Gilbert La Belle Jr. Mr. Mrs. Alfred D. Ladd Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Lane, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Lane, Sr. Mr. Mrs. William B. Lane Miss Paula Lemack Mr. Mrs. Louis Leonard Earl B. Littlefield Mrs. Peggy Ludwig Mr. Mrs. Gordon Lyons Mr. Mrs. Roy Macdermott and Family Alice Mahoney Miss Dawn Maselli Miss Karen Maselli Mrs. Virginia Maselli Bennett V. McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. John F. McNamee Mr. Mrs. Vincent Montgomery Lt. Mrs. Frank J. Musmanno Mr. Mrs. Carlton W. Myers Mr. Mrs. C. Norton Mr. Mrs. Patrick O’Donovan Dr. Mrs. Charles S. Paraskis Mr. Mrs. Harold Parrott and Family Miss Adeline Pearce Mr. Mrs. George Porter Jr. Mr. Mrs. William H. Pugh Mr. Mrs. George Randal Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Richards Mr. Mrs. Gordon Ryan Miss Helen Scott Jerry Scott Emma Sicard Mr. Mrs. F. W. Smith Mr. Mrs. Joseph Smith Mr. Joseph Spiller Miss Grace Sullivan Miss Sandra Tacke Mr. Mrs. Raymond Thomas Miss P. Tibbitts Mr. Mrs. John G. Towns Mr. Mrs. Elden Tuttle Mr. Mrs. Harold F. Walsh, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Norman Webb Mr. Mrs. William C. Weaver Jr. Miss Susan Wells Mrs. Anna J. Williams Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Williams Mrs. Fred Williams Mr. Mrs. Dean Willis Mr. Mrs. Herbert Woodworth no BUSINESS PATRONS HOLBROOK Thomas Carrigg and Son Cartwright Funeral Homes Caspersen Overhead Garage Doors Dr. Robert C. Collins W. P. Conlan, M.D. Frederick E. Connelly, D.D.S. Dan’s Pizza Nicholas George Holbrook Cleanser Holbrook Co-Operative Bank The Holbrook Kindergarten Holbrook Pharmacy, Inc. Robert B. Kresser Company Fred Kunan-Florist Dr. Clifford H. Lake Lincoln’s MacMurdo Bros. Service Station Dr. Francis J. McCarthy Professional Pharmacy C. Robert Reynolds, D.D.S. Frank S. Rizzo Stanney’s Ice Cream, Inc. Suburban Insurance Agency R. A. Weeks, Inc. WEYMOUTH J. R. P. Drug Co., Inc. Lakeview Roller Rink Whitey’s Home Bakery BROCKTON Baynes Electric Supply Co. Bay State Restaurant Products, Inc Hoppy’s Oil Service LOWELL James E. Davidson RANDOLPH Dr. Barce’s Animal Hospital 111 112 113 114 115