Worcester High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

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Class Song of 1956- A Words and Music by Gkacf R. Beli;zi;rian TO COMMERCE I O Commerce High, we ' re sad today; Our gratitude and love we pay. To thee, our Alma Mater dear. We raise our voice in praise. Chorus O hail, O hail, dear Commerce! We love thee ever more. II Fond memories of friends so dear Remind of happy moments here. And teachers who have taught us well Forever in our thoughts will dwell. Chorus O hail, O hail, dear Commerce! We love thee ever more. CLASS MOTTO Citipe Diem CLASS COLORS Purple and White [ 20 ]

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ICOMMERCE Class Officers, 1936-A Arthur R. Hedlund President Alice V. Peterson, ......... Vice-President Christine V. Imbimbo Secretary Eari.e a. Stearns Treasurer Class Day Programme, 1936-A OVERTURE— ' Morning, Noon, and Night . High School of Commerce Orchestra PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS von Suppe Arthur R. HedlunJ PIANO SOLO— Valse Brilliante in A Flat . M. Elizabeth Butler Chopin CLASS HISTORY VOCAL SOLO— Because Regina W. Dzikiewicz Mary E. McGrath CLASS ORATION AND PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Earle A. Stearns D ' Hardelot ACCEPTANCE OF GIFT CLASS SONG Principal Calvin H. Andrews Class of 1936-A FLUTE SOLO— On Wmgs of Song . Eugenia I. Richards READING OF CLASS WILL Adele J. Jozefowski SELECTION— Spanish Dance No. 5, Bolero High School of Commerce Orchestra Grace R. Belezerian Mendelssohn . Aloszkowski [19}

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COMMEPC :Ai¥CEP class Day Committee, 1956- A Dorothy F. Lamoureux Amelin A. L.uizikas Louis L. Lubin, CI.Kiininiu Bertha L, Maki Hugenia I. Richards Norman R. Rivers Stella I. Sahagian Earle A, Stearns Address of Welcome Arthi ' r Hkolund, President, 1936-A Principal Andrews, members of the faculty, parents and friends: I sincerely appreciate the honor and privilege accorded me in ex;ending to you a most hearty and cordial welcome. El M H It is most fitting and proper on this occasion to acknowledge H the everlasting debt of gratitude that we, the graduating class, X H owe, first to you, our beloved parents who have made this day Ht l possible by your hours of endless toil and sacrifice. Yours has been the guiding spirit in our path to knowledge and power. • You were the ones to whom in moments of weakness we turned for strength and guid- ance in our daily tasks. Today, we welcome you as our guests of honor and place upon your hep.ds in token of our filial love and devotion, a wreath of laurel — ancient symbol of great conquest. To you, our beloved Principal, under whose masterly leadership the course of our Ship of State has been guided for four years to this glorious climax; and to our teachers, we give a most cordial greeting, in appreciation of your great patience, untiring effort and helpful guidance in preparing us for our future careers. The glory of what- ever success we may achieve is yours and we shall always hope to prove worthy of your confidence and trust. To our friends, whom we most heartily welcome this day, we would leave thi s message in the words of the immortal Emerson O friend, my bosom said. Through thee alone the sky is arched, Through thee the rose is red. All things through thee take nobler form And look beyond the earth. Me too thy nobleness had taught To master my despair; The fountains of my hidden life Are through thy friendship, fair. [21]