Humans of HB: Hero vs. Villians Day

Mike Kopka, Contributor

February 20, 2014

 

"Where do you want to be in 20 years?" "I wanna be living in Northern New Hampshire and have an alpaca farm." - Ms.Hay
“Where do you want to be in 20 years?”
“I wanna be living in Northern New Hampshire and have an alpaca farm.” – Ms.Hay
"What is the one thing you'll never forget?" "The look on my parents when they found I got accepted into MIT." - Kate Cherian '14
“What is the one thing you’ll never forget?”
“The look on my parents when they found I got accepted into MIT.” – Kate Cherian ’14
What inspired the hero you are today? "Well, I got the cape back in sixth grade, and today I found it and figured that I could be Super Equality." -Brendan Hurley, '14
“What inspired the hero you are today?”
“Well, I got the cape back in sixth grade, and today I found it and figured that I could be Super Equality.”

"Carly Lovas thought I was a smurf, so I hit her with her Thor hammer."
“Carly Lovas thought I was a smurf, so I hit her with her Thor hammer.”
"What do you wanna do when you're older?" "I want to live a nomadic lifestyle and travel the world." - Jared Holland '17
“What do you wanna do when you’re older?”
“I want to live a nomadic lifestyle and travel the world.” – Jared Holland ’17

 

 

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Griffin Harper ‘21 practices guitar on a cold October afternoon. Harper thinks back on his time in quarantine, and how it affected his views on making music. ¨Yeah, well for me quarantine.. it gave me a lot more freetime, so I was making one song a week and posting it online because it made it a lot more easier to improve.¨
The Pen is Stronger than the Pandemic
The poster for Trap, the spring play last year. It was pre-recorded and live streamed on YouTube last May. “I think it’s the best we can do under these circumstances. Would I prefer doing in person shows? Yes. We can’t because, you know, we can’t,” says stage manager Jess Hu ‘21.
The Show Must Go On
Hollis-Brookline musicians perform at a socially distanced concert at Nichols Field this summer. “It was a lot of hard work, but it paid off,” said drummer Miles Montgomery, ‘21 (pictured back-middle). Musicians have been hard-pressed to find opportunities where they can perform due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Music Scene of Quarantine
This remote learning space belongs to Ava Chretien, who just recently switched to remote on the switch day. The setup aids her in continuing to learn just like she would if she was in-person. “As far as education goes, I believe the HBHS teachers have been doing a really good job at keeping remote students involved during classes,” said Chretien.
How the Class of 2022 are Handling Remote Learning
Sean Tisa, guitarist, plays a Blind Melon song with his band. Backed by Miles Montgomery 22’, Helene McNabb 22’, Ian McNabb 20’ and Mary Martin 20’, Sean knew this song was one for the ages. “No Rain by Blind Melon was for sure my favorite. We played that at 90s night,” said Tisa.
Virtual Guitar Night 2020

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