Holyoke High School - Annual Yearbook (Holyoke, MA)

Page 13 text:

CLASS PROPHETS ASSISTANTS TO CLASS PROPHETS I Madelyn Alderman II Robert Anderson III Helen Rnrke IV Dorothy Landers V John Stapleton VI Edmund Wakelin CONTRIBUTORS OF Charles Appel John J. Bresnahan Rachel Browne Aileen Casey Eleanor Clancy Ernest Ellert Kenneth Farr Frederick Foerster Joseph Freedman Barbara (lately Ugo Gian nasi Eleanor Haller Nathan Kornetzky Sara Kramer . . . . Ruth Woods Janet McKendrick . . . . Vivian Antil Mary Long . . . . Dalen Stoker Barbara Kennedy ERSONAL WRITE ! PS Edward Kurtli Elizabeth LaBrecque Allan LaChapelle Dorothy Lannon Ulric Montcalm Mildred Pampel Ruth Price Williamina Thompson Joyce Tripp Joan Walence Bella Wernick Esther Whittaker Chester Wilusz Elizabeth Woosnam seven

Page 12 text:

THE YEARBOOK BOARD 1933 ED1TOKIAL STAFF John Appel . Editor-in-Chief Kohert Anderson . Associate Editor Helen A. Downi.no Feature Editor Edward Kurtii Hoys' Sports Editor Mildred Pam del . dirts’ Sports Editor BFS1XESS STAFF James Moore .... Hu si ness Manager Madelyn Alderman Assistant Business Manager Charles Appel Advertising Manager David Crawford Advertising Solicitor Alma Krioer .... Advertising Solicitor Janet McKendrick Advertising Solicitor Mr. Samitel A. Brunellk Facuity Advisor

Page 14 text:

PEAKING to the Class of 1933 without that group of cheerful and, I believe, intelligent faces in front of me to inspire and guide my thoughts, I fear that the result may be a rather formal or ordinary yearbook message. In this unseen audience are those who have labored long and faithfully, others who have intermittently advanced and retreated, still others who have been satisfied with a place in the rear ranks, and a few who are to be dragged over the finish line just as the time limit expires. While you are all much alike to the casual observer, those who have worked and struggled with you for the past three or four years know this likeness is merely superficial, and you,—you are always aware that never has there been, is not now, and never will be an- other solitary individual human being exactly like yourself. In this very similarity and marked difference there is your strength and your weakness. You must live with and for others. You must always live quite by yourself. As you grow, the world shrinks; as you increase your knowledge, the larger becomes the field of the realized unknown. The giving of thought, time and effort to causes that are just, to institutions that are worthy, to people who are needy, blesses and satisfies the giver more than the recipient. He a good citizen; be consistent and devout in your religious faith; be a man or woman of deeds as well as ideas; be in these troublesome times an example for the older generation in faith, charity, and with it all, a good world neighbor. Bless you my children ! Faithfully yours, ciyht