Holyoke High School - Annual Yearbook (Holyoke, MA)

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iiih Si242SS2SS2Si2523242S2SS2Si24242 52425252 Honor Ml! ' Cla!! of 1927 Anna Hupfer. . . Minnie Radner. . lvlaybelle Hinton .... Florence Merrick .... lvlarjorie Hill ..... Eva Saltman ....... George Murray ..... John Milos ....... Joseph Shea ....,. Esther Bischoii. . . Edward Lynch .... FIRST 93 92 92 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 HONOR LIST 16 hlinerva Elliott ..... 68 Elsie Schwember ,... 03 Helen Dowlin, . . 94 James Doyle ..... 90 Edward Knight ..... 87 Anita Lacroix. . . 80 Nlarion Watsori. . . 69 Gretchen Yoerg ..... 58 Eugene Zielinski .... 18 Henrietta Butcher. .. 02 Pauline Spiewak .... SECOND HONOR LIST Bernice LePoer. . Alice Kennedy .... Sidney Weinberg .... Eunice Gault ..... Gordon lN'Iiles .... Nlichael Rojko ......., 88 88 88 88 88 88 Barbara Watson ........ . . . 87 Gertrude Fitzgerald ..... . . . 87 Nlargaret Jess ........ Reinhold Dorwart ..... hiargaret fMorgan. . . Janet Sinclair.. , . . Christine Allman. . Anna hlueller. . . Leslie Potts ..... Paul lNlcHugh .... Eleanor Wvalsh ...... Helene Underdorfel .... Irene hflarx ....... lXf1ilton Orlen. . . Frances Ayen ..... Lillian Pinchuck .... 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 86 86 .. 86. 88 Florence Seidel. . . 59 Katherine Foote .... 18 Dorothy Banach .... 13 Edward Bayon .,.. 04 John hlitton ........ Florence Horowitz .... 86 Claire Connor ...... 79 Barbara Dunham .... 78 Noah Feldman ...... 74 Ida Lebovitz ..... 74 Christine Carlson. 66 Arthur Nlason. . 64 hflarion Hunter. . . 64 Nlildred Jacob .,.. 62 Richard Rowley .,.. 60 Lucie Lang ..... 57 Julia Pavlica ..,.. 25 Katheiine Baume. . , 08 Elizabeth Wiilson. . .96 Ruth Thompson. . 92 John Lucey ..... 86 90. 90. 90 90 90 90 90 89 89 89 89 86 86 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 94 65 62 60 46 48 72 12 20 61 30 86 84 82 70 69 68 64 51 40 32 10 07 02 1752153545 iii? iidiiiifiiifdiihihnh 11151

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HH STUDENTS 1927 HONOR

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I1 SPSESPSBSESESPSFSBQPSPSPSPSBSPSPSP 9 46 5' 4G Boy: and Cirlf of the Senior Clary: The changing spirit of the times expresses itself through active, irrepressible, and at times illogical youth. This natural, perennial and human procedure, strangely enough, alarms the older generation in about the same degree as it awakens the younger. Those who would advise youth, too often see only the Hstopn signal. The go , if it Hashes at all, is in the Hcautioni' color. They speak in terms of brakes,- not of eighty horse-power, unless it applies to reverse. Now you can't start a trip and hope to arrive unless you do obey the signals, understand when to quit, and even when to beat a retreat. One thing is certain also:- You can never reach the goal unless you move forward, but the journey,s end is not always so certain when speed, short cuts and poor preparation are the chief means. Through enthusiasm and vision youth tramples over custom and tradition. They build on the ruins magnificent structures which in turn their successors destroy only to create greater and finer things. VVe believe that our world is grow- ing better, and if this is true, it must be through those Who from decade to decade become the active force in civilizationis advancement. Boys and girls of the Class of 1927-I would not if I could, change your natural independence, your freedom of will, your egoism of youth. lyfy hope and prayer is that you may use this freedom, this independence, this egoism in success- fully undertaking the great responsibilities put upon you in the magnificent op- portunities that await you just a few steps beyond. Play, Work, rest. Klay your play bring you pleasure, your work bring you genuine returns, and your rest contentment. Prepare the Way for the next equally incomprehensible crowd of insistent youth already knocking at the door. Faithfully yours, Draw!- Slf 46 3 45 ifiiiliiliiilifliifiiiiiiiiifliiiibiiiiiiiidlr l16lI