Holyoke High School - Annual Yearbook (Holyoke, MA)

Page 33 text:

Kathryn ftrlly This is the secretary of the Reading Club Kathryn is a member of the Herald Board and is also on the staff of the Year Book. She is prominent in the French Club, the Classical Club, tin “Q” Club and the Athletic Association. Studies took up much of Kathryn’s time. She is one of 1917’s high honor pupils. Ursula Krnnrhy Ursula is very active in both the “Q” Club and the Athletic Association, the two largest clubs in the school. Due to her quiet, good-natured ways she has always been a favorite with her classmates. She always does her share to pro- mote the welfare of the 1917 class. fflary KrtturiUj Mary’s class work is her chief delight; but just the same she has time to work for “Q” Club. She is a member of the Athletic Asso- ciation, too. Mary is going to make a success of life, no rnatter what branch of work she may decide to enter. She is a friend to all who know her; an enemy is yet to be found. trua Calmtftr Of course everyone knows Lena. Why wouldn’t they? Her charming personality is re- sponsible for her popularity among her class- mates. Lena confines her social energies to our 0” Club and the French Club. Her friends are many, and, in the eyes of them all, she occu- pies a high place. 29

Page 32 text:

tBrssir Kapltttalut Bessie has always been looked upon as one of the brightest girls in the class. She is active in the “Q” Club and has taken part in many of the entertainments. She is another of those who prefer to pay attention to what is going on rather than to be amusing her friends. Bessie will be remembered as a high honor pupil. DnriH lKrlluiiy Doris has a most amiable and sweet disposi- tion. She has been very popular during her four years in High School. She is a member of the “Q” Club and the Athletic Association. Doris has traveled back and forth from Smiths Ferry daily to be a member of the famous class of HM7- 'iSlu JUo' iflarti ICrlltj Mary has delighted many of the 1917 class with her beautiful dancing. In every entertain- ment that required a learned dancer she was always the one to be selected. As a result she had made quite a name for herself. She is a loyal member of the “Q” Club, and is also en- rolled in the membership of the Athletic Asso- ciation. Hrlma ftrlly Helena first came into prominence in her Sophomore year when she was elected on the 1917 Pin committee and took part in the Soph- omore play. Since then she has been prominent in the “Q” Club, French Club, Classical Club. Athletic Association, and is now president of the Reading Club. Helena is on 1917’s honor

Page 34 text:

Srlrn Hang Helen is a staunch supporter of the “Q” Club and attends the meetings regularly. The Athletic Association was also fortunate in obtaining her as a member. Helen has kept to her own circle of friends, not caring to seek the glare of fame and publicity. Helen’s class work is always above the standard, due to her untiring efforts. Cnttir Uubatf) “Q” Club and the German Club are friends to Lottie, and she has been a friend to them in return. She has not been in the limelight to any alarming extent; but then one does not need to be prominent in order to be likable. She has always been a person one would like to know, and has a smile which helps to make many friends. 31 ran fHartiu How can we help but admire Jean! After the invaluable services she has rendered for two years to the “Q” Club she well deserves our praise. The success of our first function, the Junior Prom, was also partially due to the en- thusiasm with which Jean, as a member of the committee, made preparations for it. Jean played a role in our Sophomore play and served on our Purple and White committee. 0ura fHartiurau As business manager of the French Club dur- ing the club seasons 1915-16 Dora was not to be equalled. She also loaned her valuable services to the “Q” Club and the Athletic Association. We are proud to claim Dora a member of our class. 30