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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1928 volume:

igen 4} mul L } LK) Yeqintewe . ig 7 i f y ¥ . a 2 , ‘ “3% L eg 4 t 0 ‘ . bh ie Sy) % ¢ i t 5 ( t erie i y n rou ve f E : oe . her A aie. « f 2 cs ‘) f A f j } : ° ‘ ) } P] rn ‘ ” i t r [ de CLASSES JANUAKY JUNE 1928 Hicu ScHoor pe oF COMMEKCE re |) ety Mr. Cartos B. Exuis Principal o + «8 ® � oT « � eo hs Sree 2 e ee o 95 8 ° ° ese 7% % 9a “ ° ie ae ears 25 0 oH 9 ade e “ 9 SC owe Hee eee See ee � ® � 2 - ° ° x ® oe ees ’ e eer a e¢ a @ one eo, a ¢ , os Pc Py ° orees? +° PAGE TWO CorAwr 1) a Ue Gee Ei Ue Che Caduceus Hditorial Stat JANUARY CLASS SECTION Editor-in-Chief Estetya MupcGs Assistants Rose GOLDRING Davip Brera Art Editor Photograph Editor Marion ROBERTS ExuizABetH Mopia Business Manager LesteR OBERHEIM JUNE CLASS SECTION Editor-in-Chief Neitz Bryson Assistants MARGARET Hayes Syztvia Kazin Art Editor Photograph Editor EvizapetH MocHak Auicé PoRTERI Business Manager Max SILVER SS De PAGE THREE IDe- re GaAs) ae Ula Cae Hie Uae Che High School of Commerce Faculty SSSSe——aoaoeoa_uouow ajleaejaoananana”aoaoWWOnaouoUmU9)]S Sais PAGE FOUR Gr TAD Ul FG Ke USS High School of Commerce ALLEN, GENIEVE M. Bartiett, Mrs. Rena P. BricEtow, GRAcE Buakeman, Frances C. BuomrieLp, Frances M. Brooks, Wriuiam O. CaMPBELL, CHARuEs A. Cuatto, Cuarence I. Cuark, NAtALig Corey, BarBara Danrortu, Anna S. Davis, Exeanor P. Davis, Mrs. Marion H. Derarsorn, Bernice W. Donuan, ANNE C. Evpripnce, Vera Exuiot, Rosert G. Fisuer, Bessie L. Fuynn, Heven G. Geary, MAarGuUERITE Grant, Epitn A. Hauurean, Auice L. Hart, Bessie B. Hewitt, Harriet J. Hituiman, Sara A. Hunt, Mapeine C. Jackson, Breupine F. JEFFERSON, ELEANOR Jenks, Mruprep B. Jonnson, Harrier M. Jupp, MarrHa Kewtuy, Howarp C. Kenpauu, Mrs. Ruty J. Lewis, Curistine L. Lockxwoop, Epwarp LomBarpb, GERTRUDE Lyncu, Hevten M. McKerruey, Stiruman E. Macaprne, Witt W. Manpsen, Mrs. Hiupa H. Marspen, Epita F. Marspen, Ruta G. Masters, Wiuxiam C. Maurer, Mapeuine C. Metyvitite, G. Donap Mitter Guy D. PAGE FIVE Cartos B. Exuis, Principal 23 Spruceland Avenue Faculty English History, Geography French English English Chemistry, Physics Head of Stenographic Dept. Head of English Dept. Stenography, Typewriting Asst. Physical Education (Girls) Stenography, Typewriting Office Routine, Filing Stenography, Bookkeeping English English English Asst. Physical Education (Boys) Physical Education (Girls) French, English Asst. Physical Education (Girls) Stenography Civil Government, History English Clothing, Millinery Office Routine, Secretarial Office Routine, Typewriting English Assistant Typwriting English English Dressmaking, Sewing Head of Science Department English Educational Counsellor Bookkeeping History Spanish Bookkeeping Accounting, Penmanship History Commercial Art Commercial Art Law, Placement Work English Economics, History Head of Business Department 8 Terrence Street 366 Union Street 153 Bowles Street 165 Princeton Street 118 Thompson Street 236 Middiesex Street 123 Thompson Street 188 Massachusetts Avenue 153 Catherine Street 31 Byers Street 80 Buckingham Street 774 State Street 117 Bowles Street 107 Cedar Street 90 Westminister Street 72 Temple Street 134 Westford Circle 116 Byers Street 129 Westford Avenue 21 Trafton Road 264 Nonotuck Ave., Chicopee 49 Northampton Avenue 117 Bowles Street 161 High Street 127 Middlesex Street 58 Massachusetts Avenue 66 Fort Pleasant Avenue 47 Virginia Street 90 Westminister Street 165 Princeton Street. 161 High Street 80 Rochelle Street 160 Maple Street Stony Hill Rd., Wilbraham 74 Kenwood Park 128 Garden St., W. Springfield 60 Court Street, Westfield 111 Spring Street 153 Westminister Street 198 Central Street 8 Buckingham Street 8 Buckingham Street 199 Massachusetts Avenue 155 Belmont Avenue 174 Albemarle Street 143 Maple Road, Longmeadow, Mass. 1O+ 60) | SS ee Se SPY CVA SD Pu Ge heey Mriuurr, Hazev K. Myers, Exsryn H. B. NELLIGAN, Mary Oswaup, Cuarurs H. Patmer, Guapys F. Parker, Heven E. ParMentER, Ravpn C. Prasopy, Mase. F. Prase, Turoporr M. Perkins, Wiuuam L., Jr. Porrrr, Warren E. Rankin, Heten FE. Reep, Grorce S. Roserts, Bernice I. Roserts Jennie M. Suipway, Lesuiz S. SrnsaBpauGcu, Erra Sarru, Aucustus H. Smitu, STanuey O. Strone, Juura W. Toitman, Heuen I. TourtEeLiotrr, FRANCES Uniery, Mrs. Exizapari Waker, Eveanor M. WaLkKer, GILBERT C. Wuitr, Bernice WruuiAMs, Mrs. Tueresa W. Wiiurams, Russexy L. Brancut, Teresina C. Danrortu, Anice F. Humserston, Heten M. Cursson, Mrs. Marron C. Campspett, Mrs. Mary C. Mansrietp, AGNES FACULTY (Continued) Geography Physical Education (Boys) Typewriting Physics, Science Head of Home Economics Dept. Salesmanship Geography Stenography, Typewriting English History Bookkeeping, Penmanship English oe it 191 High Street 28 Schley Street 19 Monmouth Street 68 Maryland Street 161 High Street 41 Kimberley Avenue 72 Marlborough Street 31 Westford Avenue 40 Summit Street 122 Chestnut Street 123 Thompson Street 23 Spring Street Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing 62 Waverly Street Typewriting, Office Appliances English Geography, Economics Civil Government, History Head of Dept. of Social Science Accounting, Penmanship History Foods Foods, Home Management English Typewriting Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Clothing English Bookkeeping Administrative Staff ilerk Office Supervisor Clerk Nurse Director of Lunch Department Asst. Director of Lunch Dept. 114 Cambridge Street. 304 Union Street 107 Groveland Street 191 High Street 86 Westford Avenue 106 Albemarle Street 151 Sherman Street 40 High Street 40 High Street 21 Blake Hill 135 Ohio Ave., W. Springfield Ludlow, Mass., R. F. D. No. 2 30 Avon Place 56 Forest Street 61 Middlesex Street 98 Lincoln Pk., Longmeadow 80 Buckingham Street 13 Gordon Street 161 Sumner Avenue 123 Thompson Strect 231 Belmont Avenue a SSS PAGE SIX E SEVEN GE PA erg ws re |] eng CL YN, IDE WAG Wa Aw IS Naess Adorser Mr Rena P. Bartierr eal ep. PAGE EIGHT ——————————— Ca Lee UEC) Bee ees 0000088 ————— SS PAGE NINE i Corl 4D Ue Ceska o— See ir. PAGE TEN —————————— OOOO mm... (SAR DY UC aK US i ee eee Ciara Betin ArKEN 127 West Alvord Street “To please others was her only aim.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3. Springfield Hospital Fiorence Cecita Amato “Flo” 222 Eastern Avenue “Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue.” G.A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 2. Stenograph r Evetyn: Viota Avery “‘Eve’’ 45 Andrew Street “Tt is tranquil people who accomplish much’”’ Cone Ad 23. Stenographer Buancue Bapyin 15 Massasoit Place “Pureness of mind is much to be admired” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Usher School Play 2. Accountant ToHetma ANNE Bartiett “Tab” 560 Sumner Avenue “T have immortal longings in me.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. 1, 2; Student Council 1; Class Secretary 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Graduation Psalm 2; Room Secretary 3; Prom. Committee; Class Day Entertainment. Undecided Dorotuy Baskin “Dot” 85 Belle Street “Virtue ts the beauty of the soul.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Llamarada 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Aloha 2, 3; Class Day Program 3; Gym. Meets 1, 2. Accountant or Stenographer DT i es PAGE ELEVEN ————————————— ee Ge Age, Un Co Be lies eo fey 6 eee Henry Wittram Bart “Batlsy” 32 Phoenix Street “4 good heart is worth much gold.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; President 3; Stoaphilos 3; Crew 1, 3, Captain 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 2; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class Day Play 3. College Doris Lena Braupry “Dot” 636 Dickinson Street “Sweet and chaste as becometh a maid.’ (Oi, Ng ING IL, Bs Se Stenographer Davio Frank Bera “‘Bergie” 13 Massasoit Place ‘‘Look, he’s winding up the watch of his wit; by and by tt will strike.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Football 2; Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; “Commerce”? Advertising Manager 2; News Editor 3; ‘Caduceus’ 3; Class Day Play 3. Roura Katserine Berry “Rudy” 90 High Street ‘ Her words are trusty heralds to her mind.” % GaN walneeamess Bookkeeper Deno AuBert Bertockt “Bert” 138 Hickory Street “A silent, shy, peace-loving man.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 2; Stoaphilos 2; Home Room President 3. Undecided Frances GENEVA Biscorti “Biscuits” , 85 Fort Pleasant Avenue “Cheerfulness is a friend lo grace.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Llamarada 1, 2; Class Day Program, (Chorus); Decorating Committee 2. Bookkeeper or Clerical Work Oe PAGE TWELVE 0S) = TS: CeAR Dau G sere UL 4S Davin Buackx ‘Blackie’ 17 Hebron Street “Men naturally warm and heady are transported with the greatest flash of good nature.” Pane A. 1,2, 3; Stoaphilos 2, 3. Undecided Leroy Frepperick Buancuarp “Roy” 168 Phoenix Terrace “And all the ladies knew him.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 1; Social Committees 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Play, “Ghost Story,” 2; School Play, “Peg O’ My Heart,” 3; Class Day Committee. Boston School of Drama Joun JosepH Bowen “Jack” 124 Greene Street “His wit was sharp, and he could laugh and joke most anytime.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Assistant Manager Football 2; Manager 3; Baseball Second Team 3; Midget Basketball Captain; Manager Baseball; Swimming; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Day Play; Hockey. ; Undecided Auptina Martua Bruso “Al” 85 Spring Street “Discretion in speech is more than eloquence.” Gran Al, 2,3; Le Foyer 2, 3. Librarian Dorts Jane Bryson “Dot” 43 Gordon Street “Active natures are rarely melancholy.” G. A. A. 1, 2. 3; Aloha 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Class Executive Committee; Gym. Assembly 2; Freshman Reception 2; Class Picture Committee 3. Undecided Cruara Estetta Bunnewy “Bunny” 41 Stratford Terrace “Earnestness alone makes life eternity.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Areopagitica 2, 3; Student Council 3; Nisimaha 2, 3; Room Vice-President 3. Stenographer eS ae EE PAGE THIRTEEN 0 ——————————————— nee (Oy Ne TRY AW MELO A = 1) oS Etteen Rost Curonuey “Dolly” 7 Norfolk Street ‘ A maiden never bold, unknown to fame.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Kumtux 1, 2; Nisimaha 2, 3; Aloha 2, 3; Graduation Psalm 1, 2; Aloha Reporter 3. Finishing School Lirserpa Mary Cuarne “Bud” 496 White Street “A truly refined woman” (CopAeeAG aro bes Hoverras School of Practical Arts and Letlers Boston University Eira May Connors “El” 667 Union Street “Not slepping o’er the bounds of modesty.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Le Foyer 2, 3; Charge of Senior Arm Bands; Club Competition Assembly. Miss Twitchell’s Kindergarten School Exieanor Louise Cooke ‘Cookie’ 1 Groveland Street “Private sincerity is a public welfare.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 2; Kumtux 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Orchestra Librarian 3; IIB Social Committee 2; Second Prize in Dressmaking Contest 2; Aloha 2, 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3. Secretary Tuomas Francis Cortiss “Scotty” 4 Langdon Street “Cheerfulness ts an off-shoot of goodness and wisdom.” By ADAM aroe Accountant Lituian [pa .Cross “Lil” ; 224 Pearl Street “Do your utmost lo get on.” GAA Aw cas Secretary 0 ee ——————————————————————— re PAGE FOURTEEN SL ———————— ET OF (re iS LR CP a er ae) Lucittutr Rogsins Crosserr Le Wilbraham ‘Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Salesmanship Club 1, 2, 3. Office Work Vicrorta Eva Croto “Sonny” 26 Montrose Street “Happy am I, from care I am free! Why aren’t they all contented like me?” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; “Commerce” Agent 1; Stamp and Coin Club 1; Council Aid 2, 3; Graduation Psalm 1; Class Day Play. Slenographer Frances JoserHine Curto “Chickie”’ 16 Lennox Street ‘Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Graduation Program 1; Design for Frenchman Reception Invitation 2; Arm- istice Day Program 2; Christmas Assembly 2; Class Day Play 3. Music and Art Acnes Davipson “Aggie” 102 Belle Street “So quiet her smile.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 3; Llamarada 1, 2; Club Song Contest 2; Christmas As- sembly 2; Freshman Reception 3; Class Day Play 3. Accountant Sretya Exvizapetu Daviss “Stell” 116 Hastings Street “Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Kumtux 1; Chairman Decoration of IIB Social 2; Class Day Committee 3; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee 3; First Prize Dressmaking Contest 2. Dietition Gorpon Cariste Davin 39 Larkspur Street “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” epAGeA. 1, 2, 3. Undecided eee PAGE FIFTEEN © nee ee CoyAS DTU Cae iaaUiies Henrietta Anna Det Dorto “Hen” 306 Belmont Avenue “With strength to meet sorrow and faith to endure.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Graduation Psalm 2; Salesmanship Club 2, 3; Vice-President 2. Undecided . Heten Mary Deine “Demy” 196 Forest Park Avenue “Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 2, 3; President 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. Business Artuur Josern Dickinson “Dick” 402 Page Boulevard “Known to all as a loyal, trustworthy friend.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Stoaphiloselaewe Stoaphilos Debate 2; Crew 2; Banquet Committee 3; IIIB Hop Committee 3. Undecided Maverine Evizaseta Dougumrty ‘Bobbie’ 95 Johnson Street “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” G. A. A. 1, 2,3; Gym. Assembly 1, 2; Student Council 2. : Normal School Marearet Mary Evererr “Peggy” 30 Jenness Street “She lives to build not to boast.” Ga Aa Am eae Office Work Howarp Emerson Fasser “Howy”’ 30 Clark Street “My dreams were always beautiful, my thoughts were high and fine.’” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Day Play 3; Banquet Committee; Orchestra 2, 3; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3; ‘““Com- merce” Agent 1; Freshman Reception Committee 3; Social Committee 2; IIIB Hop Committee. Certified Public Accountant Sl ee PAGE SIXTEEN I Gone ele ie WS Mary Enizasetu Fox “Mae” 175 Main Street, East Longmeadow “Though she be merry, yet withal she’s honest.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Freshman Reception 1; Class Day Com- mittee 3. Office Work Caester Epwarp Frepetre “Chet” 235 College Street “IT am the very pink of courtesy.” Student Council 1; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3. College Epear Joseru Frepettre “Frenchman”’ Pleasant View Avenue, Longmeadow “A man-of-war is the best ambassador.” : B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Football Team 1, 2, 3; Captain_3. Buffalo University Mauve Auice Fuuuer “Peg” 29 Mason Place “An inborn grace that nothing lacked of cullure or applia nce.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Hockey Team 1, 2; Tennis Runner Up 1; Tennis Cup 2. Physical Instructor Mertruyt ERNESTINE GIFFORD 29 Gordon Street “Rarely do we meet in one combined, A beauteous body and a virtuous mind.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 2; Aloha Club 2, 3; President 3; Chairman of Freshman Reception Committee 3. Undecided CuypEe GILL 28 Ingersoll Grove “He who always knew that being lovely was a duty.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Tennis; Business Manager of School Play 3. a —————————————— PAGE SEVENTEEN CaAl D4 Ua Cath URS 2 eee ee ee Gosr GouprRine “Ro” 26 Allendale Street “Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds.” G.-A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 3; Llamarada 1, 2, 3; Llamarada Reporter 1; Llamarada Pageant 3; Christmas Assembly Program Committee 2: ‘Commerce’ Reporter 2; Freshman Reception 3; Assistant Editor of ‘‘Caduceus’’ 3; Club Song Con- test 2. ; : : Columbia University Gussrtze GrertrupE Goop.tiss ‘“Guss”’ 8 Butler Street ‘““As happy as the day is long.” Ce Nee Aten 1 lassal) avallanios Stenographer Yote ArGENTA GOoVONI 618 Chicopee Road ‘Tt is much easier lo be critical, than to be correct.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 2, 3; Class Day Program 3; Senior Play Ticket Committee 3. Private Secretary Lituian Mary Rosse Guertin “Lill” 80 James Street ‘A fig for the cares of this whirlagig world.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Salesmanship Club 1, 3; Salesmanship Play: School Play 3. Clerical Work Dorrts Marton Hatt “Dot” 419 Sumner Avenue “No lover of glory was she, give her the glory of going on, and still to be.” GA. A. 1, 2, 3; (Gym. Meet 2; Class Auditor I, 2; Tennis 3; Gym. Assembly 3; Banquet Committee 3. Office Work Erma May Hatt “El” 14 Fremont Street “She has a smile for every joy. a tear for every sorrow.” GarAleA Lees Freedman’s Hospital SSS ee PAGE EIGHTEEN See ire (Ok, IBY AULy RO PME aS Heven Crecrtia Haru 454 Union Street “She knew where and when to say the proper thing.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 1, 2, 3. Nurse Marton Criatre Hamitton 37 Thorndyke Street “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Llamarada 1, 2; Committees for Social IIB, ITA; “Commerce” Agent 1; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Freshman Reception 2; Gym. Assembly 2. Secretary Ruta Lavrert Hawkins “Hawkie”’ 41 Manitoba Street “They accomplish much who diligently toil.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Invitation Committee IIB Social; Gym. Assembly 2; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Social Committee IIIB Hop. Accountant Harry James Hersu “‘Hershy” 74 Massasoit Street “An honest man is the noblest work of God.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; History Medal 2. Stenographer and Bookkeeper Sara Auma Hynes “Sally” 57 Cass Street “Ever busy in helping others.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Stamp and Coin Club 1; Nisimaha 2; Graduation Psalm 2; Aloha 2, 3; Vice-President 3; Advertising Manager of “Commerce” 3; Chairman Competition Program 3; Usher School Play 3; Ticket Committee School Play 3. Undecided Grace Exvizapeta JoHNston “‘Gracie” 22 Montford Street “She is not yet so old But she can learn.” (Gans Av, 2, 3. Normal School SES! | OT 1 PAGE NINETEEN — So a—OmwotO™ CAD) Ur. Ge Ee uees ie Ay ee ee eee Epwarp Kapzrx ‘‘Kats” 36 Ruskin Street “On their own merits, modest men are dumb.” BeAvAs L253 Bookkeeper JENNIE KAUFMANN 27 Hebron Street ‘A steadfast woman is a joy to all” GRASAG IS 2,70: Bookkeeper Mary Exuizaneta Kearney “May” 27 Calhoun Street “Whom folly pleases and whose follies please; not that I love study less, but I love fun more.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2. Undecided Guapys Marie Kisrer ‘Happy Bottom’ 20 Applewood Place ‘Nick names stick to people and the most ridiculous are most adhesive.” G. A. A. 1, 2; 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; GireGiee Club 1, 2, 3; Pianist 3; Song Leader 2; Areopagitica 3; Secretary 3; Secretary Home Room 3; Nisimaha 3; ‘““Commerce’’ Reporter 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. As- sembly 1, 2; Secretary Class 3. Office Work Water August Kiran “Walt” 121 West Alvord Street ‘He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Crew 1. College Marcaret Gray KrirkcaLpy 29 Beacon Street “Quiet of manner, mild of speech, friendly to all.” Ga Are Lao wo: Stenographer PAGE TWENTY ————————————————————— i, renee Ue EUS Jean Anna -Krass ‘Peaches’ 2772 Main Street “There are many beautiful women, but she has a style all her own.” ten. A.1, 2, 3. New York School of Voice Ces Bessie GertrupEe Kronick ‘‘Bess”’ 41 Eastern Avenue 7 “ Toyousness ts Nature’s garb of health.”’ G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council; Class Day Play; Christmas Assembly 2. Undecided Bertua Isaserite Lasrovirz ‘Bert’ 90 Somerset Street “A true purpose is what gives life a meaning.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Llamarada Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Usher at Freshman Reception 2; Salesmanship Club 2, 3; Secretary 3. Retail Selling Maveuine Greta Epirn Lampert “Mad” 81 Daviston Street “The great hope of society is individual character.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; President 3; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Hockey Team 1, 2, 3; School Play 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Areopagitica 3; Song Leader 1, 2; Senior Executive Committee; Senior Picture Com- mittee; Senior Prom. Committee; Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 1; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 1, 2; IIB Social Committee; Freshman Reception; Nisimaha 3; Class Will; Club Competition Assembly; History Assembly; ““Commerce’’ Agent 1; Tennis Tour- nament |, 2, 3; Runner up 3; Graduation Psalm 2. Boston Unwersity School of Religious Education Raymonp AnpRew Lamittie ‘‘Red”’ 90 Palmer Avenue “There’s a sweet little cherub that sits up aloft.”’ B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Stoaphilos 2, 3; Treasurer 3. Boston University School of Business Administration Rose Levine “Nicky” 75 Bradford Street “Purity of mind and conduct.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1. Accountant 8 SSS NO PAGE TWENTY-ONE Sir Wig GRAS DP UG Ee ee: Davip Sanrorp Lewis “‘Dave”’ 32 Beaumont Street “To be strong is to be happy.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; Track Team 3; Football 3; Class Day Com- mittee 3. Business or College Mitprep Man Luzinsxt 28 Tracy Street ‘Never so weary that she could not dance.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 2, 3; Class Day Play 3. General Office Work Epmunp Eucene Linprer “Eddie” 135 Wellington Street “A faithful friend is better than gold.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council. Theaier Manager Karty Raneuitp Linprors “Casey” 58 Orange Street “Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Secretary G. A. A. 2; Salesmanship Club 1; Refreshment Committee IIB Social. Bookkeeper Jessie Margaret Livingston 197 Hancock Street “She walked through Life in a gentle, quiet, and unassuming manner.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Senior Banquet Committee 3. Clerical Work Kva May Lynes “Hoa” 37 Grenada Terrace “How Goodness heightens beauty!” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Llamarada 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 1; Treasurer 2; Student Council 1; Graduation Psalm 2. Stenographer so cotil —_—_—_——_—_—_———————— es oT PAGE TWENTY-TWO Rosert McGraw “Bobby” 100 Massasoit Street. “The man who blushes is not quite a brute.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. Pomona College Brernarp Hotton McManon “Bernie” 9 Cliftwood Street “Self-respect is the best of all.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; Le Foyer 2, 3; ’ Vice-President 3; Chairman Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3. Laurence G. McManus “Red” 42 Alderman Street “As brilliant as his hair; as good-natured as his smile.” B. A. A. 1, 2,3; Student Council 2; “Commerce” Agent 1, 3; Class Day Committee. Undecided Luvirs Mar McManus “Lovie” 42 Alderman Street “Patience is the finest and worthiest quality in woman.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2: Orchestra 2Gymne Assembly 1, 2; Graduation Psalm 2. Stenographer James Mruton McNotry “Peanuts” 561 Armory Street “Firmness is greal; persistency is greater.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Crew 2; Basketball 1;,Student Council; Senior Play Committee. Anna Crcermia Mart “Ann” 91 Washington Street “Her every look, her every smile, shot right_and left a score of arrows.” eee 1, 2, 3; Cap and Gown Committee; Class Day Play. Clerical Work in Office re] PAGE TWENTY-THREE Ge Amel), Ur Ge Ee URS SS Ruea Evizapeta Martin “Bubs” 39 East Alvord Street “A true friend is a friend forever.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; G. A. A. Party 2; Christmas Assembly 2; Aloha-Forum Party 2; IIA Hop 3; Freshman Reception 3; Class Will 3. Office Work Frorence Rovitta Messick 46 Florence Street “Faithful to her word” GIN, Ae Uh, B Be Clerical Work Martin Meyers “Cocky” 2839 Main Street “His ambition has no rest.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3;Basketball 2; Manager 3; Usher Senior Prom. 1, 2; “Commerce” Reporter 2, 3; Prom. Com- mittee 3. University of Pennsylvania Bernice Cecetra Miniter “Bunny” 209 Walnut Street “Do you know I am a woman? When T think, I must speak.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; “Commerce” Agent 1, 2; Graduation Psalms 1; Council Aid 2, 3. Stenographer or Boston School of Physical Education Lituran Mrrxin “Red” 586 Carew Street “Friendship is the wine of life.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2; Salesmanship Club 2. Stenographer Evizasetu Estuer Moonie “Lisa” 138 Oak Grove Avenue “Where did you come from Baby dear?” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Kumtux 1, 2; Vice-President 2; Nisimaha 2, 3; Aloha 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assem- - bly 2; Graduation Psalm 2; School Play, “Daddy Long Legs” 2; Class Executive Committee; Class Vice- President 3; Lunch Room Squad; Photograph Editor of ‘‘Caduceus” 3. Nurse —————————_—_—_—_—_——————oSv—Do PAGE TWENTY-FOUR oe CN DY TU) ae), BS, Ole aSs Raymonp Francis Monauan “Feet” 31 Clinton Street “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; President 3; Crew 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; Student Council 1, 2. College Curtis Wayne Moauin “Big Boy”’ 94 Federal Street “Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Council Aid 2; Track 2; Football 2, 3; Stamp and Coin Club 2, 3; School Play 3; Property Committee for Class Day 3; Lunchroom Squad 2, 3. Business Estetyta Mupce “Jimmie” 8 Stebbins Street “She says in verse what others say in prose.” Gaareaemine2es3 Gym. Assembly 2 Kumtux 1, 2; El Circulo Castellano 2, 3; Student Council 1; Thespian 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Class Vice-President 1, 2; Play, “Ghost Story” 2; Usher School Play 2, 3; Grad- uation Psalm 2; Basketball 3; ““Commerce”’ Agent 1, 2; IIB Social Committee; Class Day Play; Editor-in- Chief ““Caduceus”’ 3. Undecided Ricwarp Wiiiram Murpnuy “Dick” 15 Mooreland Street “We are never taken at our real worth.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Picture Committee 3; Decoration Com- mittee 3. Undecided Mary Cerra Napoutan “Shorty” 43 Plymouth Street “Mistress of herself though China fall; Calm and unruffled as a summer sea.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball Team 3; Decoration Com- mittee 2; Gym. Meet 1; Gym. Assembly 2; School Play 2: Class History 3; Class Day Play 3. Private Secretary IsapeL Exvizasperu NIcour 551 Armory Street “My mind to me a kingdom is.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Assembly 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Class Day Assembly 3. Secretary De PAGE TWENTY-FIVE CO Go ASL = Us CARE hes SS Lester MarsHatt Operuer “Dutch” 91 Roseland Street ‘And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; ““Commerce”’ Report 1, 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief ““Commerce” 3; Business Manager ‘“‘Caduceus’’ 3; Interclass Basketball 1; Class Day Play; Soccer 1; Christmas Assembly 2; Executive Committee 2. Sports Editor Marion Rutu Orto “Bobby” 32 Saratoga Street 3, ‘She looks as clear as morning roses newly washed with dew.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1; Nisimaha 3; Student Council 1; Gym. Meet 1. Springfield Hospital Frorence Lovisre Patrenaupe “Flo” 102 Marion Street “As welcome as sunshine.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 2, 3; Speaking Contest 1; Kumtux 1, 2; Secretary 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Graduation Psalm 2; Nisimaha 1, 2, 3; School Play, “Daddy Long Legs” 2; Areopagitica 2, 3; Vice-President 3; Lunch Room Squad 3. Nurse Hazex Bernice Pecx “‘Peckie” _ 93 Allen Street ‘She has the respect and honor of all who know her.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Areopagitica 2, 3; President 3; Graduation Psalm 2; Social Committees 2, 3; Assistant Editor ‘““Commerce” 2; Editor-in-Chief ““Commerce’’ 3; Club Assembly 3; Freshman Reception 3: Class Executive Committee; Class Day Committee; Picture Committee; Class President 2, 3. Boston University School of Journalism Marcuerite Perron “Maggie” Island Pond Road “‘She takes the breath of men away.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meets; Gym. Assembly 2, 3; Le Foyer 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Undecided Sytvia Petiock “Syd” 3354 Main Street “Mirth and merriment, which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Refreshment Committee ITB Social; Invitation Committee IITA Social; General Committee IIIB Hop; Invitation Committee Christmas Assembly 2; Usher at Freshman Reception 3; Class Day Play 3. Accountant 6 OS ee PAGE TWENTY-SIX ————eooo Ciive Di, Ue Be eS Resecca PinnicK “Rebs” 635 Chestnut Street “Her smile softens all hearts.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1; Graduation Exercises 2. Stenographer Mary Hart Poucuor ‘‘Pouchie”’ Wo Wo Go IN “Faithfulness and sincerity first of all.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 1, 2, 3; Publicity Manager of Nisimaha 3. Nurse GERALDINE FLoreNce Quitty “Jerry” 33 High Street “A woman’s mind, but a man’s might.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Gym. Meet 1, 2, 3; Gym. Assembly 1, 2, 3; Class Day Play; G. A. A. Initiation Entertain- ment. Slenographer JoserH Barr Rappine “Joe” 68 Bryant Street “A brave man may fall but cannot yield.” BeeAeeAseile2- 3° Hootball 1, 2, 3. Business Freperick James Ratuspun “Fred” 999 Liberty Street “When a lady’s in the case, You know all other things give place.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Interclass Basketball 2; Chairman IIIB Hop; Prom. Committee Chairman; Circulation Manager “Commerce”; Stoaphilos 2, 3; President 3; Torch 1, 2; Affiliated Board Member, Torch; History Assembly 3. Banking Anna Curistine Ricnrer 113 Cambridge Street “Music is a divine gift of the gods.” G. A. A. 1, 2,3; Gym. Meet 1; Gym. Assembly 2; Kum- tux 1, 2; Freshman Reception 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2; Boys’ Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2; Graduation Psalm 2; Hymn 1, 2, 3; Christmas Assem- bly 2; ‘““Commerce’’ Reporter 2; Areopagitica 2, 3; President 2; Class Day Committee 3; Class Day Pro- gram 3; Club Assembly 3. Undecided Sg eet | aT PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN 8 ooo Gera Des Ca koe. ne Marron Homer Roserts 114 Cambridge Street “The brightness of her eyes would shame those stars, as day- light does a lamp.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Graduation Psalm 2; Gym. Meet; Art Editor “Caduceus” 3; Class Day Committee 3; Are- opagitica 1, 2, 3. Secretary Saran Rock “Sally” 1151 Dwight Street ‘“Fonor is the keyword to her character.” Gp Ns Ne 1, Be Se Gam, Mieat il. Office Work Crayton Rosrert Rogers 310 Hancock Street ‘“‘Men were made to answer, as well as ask questions.” BSAA sie oes. Certified Public Accountant Fannre Rosary “Fay” 36 Mooreland Street ‘There is a grace in all her movements.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 2, 3; Graduation Psalm 2; Salesmanship Club 2, 3; Freshman Reception Committee 3; Class Day Play 3. Secretarial Work Joun Frepe.e Rosst 20 Division Street ““As modest as a maiden.” BeAr ASR os Accounting Raymonp Saprin “Ray” 54 Arch Street “Still to be neal, still to be dressed, As you were going to a feast.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Room President 3. Northeastern Unwersity, Boston OC SS SSS SSS SSS PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT eee eee oer Coe AM ae eee Ge ry. les Heten Rita Suna “Shay” 409 Armory Street “The noblest mind the best contentment has.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; ““Commerce’’ Reporter 2; Class Sec- retary 2; Class Prophecy 3; Ticket Committee School Play 3; IIIB Hop Committee. Private Secretary . FLORENCE Exvizasetu Simpson “Flv” 11 Redland Street “Let pleasure have no pause, but fill up every monemt of this day.” Cop neraAnmin 2. 3: G. A. A. Exhibits; Class Auditor 2): Social Committees 3; Prom. Committee; Leader of Graduation Psalms 2; Leader of Class Song; Student Council Reporter 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Freshman Reception Committee 3. Boston University Cecite Sxvirsxy “Skeezixr” 3216 Main Street “A true friend is like a sunny day.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 3; Freshman Reception 3; Student Council 1, 3; Senior Book Collection Committee 3; Class Day Play 3. Katherine Gibb’s Secretarial School Liniian Siaporsky “‘Lil’’ 766 Dwight Street “A true antl worthy friend” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Chairman Refreshment Committee IIB Social; Chairman of Invitation and Transportation Committee Christmas Assembly 2; IIIB Hop Com- mittee; Usher Freshman Reception 3; Prompter of Class Day Play. Undecided Rose Stove “Red” 1198 Dwight Street “Great is the advantage of patience.” (fpareae 1; 2, 3. Secretary Ernet May Siri “Smithy” 16 Carlisle Street “None but herself can be her parallel.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. Initiation Entertainment; G. A. A. Exhibits; School Play 3; Social Committee IIA Dance; IIIB Hop Committee; Drama Class; Play, “The Boob’”’; School Play, ““Peg O’ My Heart’ 3. Leland Powers School of Dramatic Arts 8 So LY PAGE TWENTY-NINE CAD UCT Us Rosert Morris Smitx “Bobby” 89 Catherine Street “He will succeed; for he believes all he says.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Stoaphilos 3; Chairman Class Day Committee 3; Manager Lunch Room 2, 3. Beatrice Lorraine Snow “Bea” 58 Worcester Avenue ‘Nor gives her tongue one moment’s rest.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym: Assembly 1, 2; Freshman Re- ception 2; Class Day Committee; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Basketball. Office Work Ipa Evetyn Sotomon “Solly” 22 West Alvord Street “Coquetry is the art of successful deception.” G. A. A. 1, 2,3; Gym. Assembly 2; Freshman Reception 3; Council Aid 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; ““Commerce”’ Agent; Class Day Play 3. Law School Mitton CorNnzELL Spracur ‘Milt’ 58 Westford Avenue “Contentment is weaith.” [Bis ve AN, I 25 By Agriculture Auice IsaABELLE STEELE “Al” 56 Vermont Street “A mirthful, cheery smile had she for everyone along the way.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Banquet Committee 3. General Clerical Work EstHer Stooxins “Hs” : 33 East Hooker Street “Faith ts the force of life.” G. AA. 12538 Stlenographer “cpl ———SSS——SSSE_ eee PAGE THIRTY Cae Ue Ge he US Marearer JANe Sytvester “Peggy” 115 Malden Street “Hope links her to the future—but the link That binds her to the past is memory.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Le Foyer 1, 2. Slenographer or Bookkeeper Ovacan Toros Tarpintan “Tarp” 22 Slater Avenue “True merit is like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes.” Pan. 15 2, 3. Northeastern University Ricuarp Atrrep Tarrant “Dick” 155 Oak Grove Avenue “A gentle way so debonair, to win away the ladies fair.” BeeAeeAeel2. 3: school Play 2, 3: Undecided Everett Leroy Topp “Toddy” 94 Manchester Terrace “In action faithful; in honor, clear.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Baseball 3; Football 2, 3; Student Council 1. Springfield College Marcaret SuirteEy TREGONOWAN “Peggy” 82 Sycamore Street “Demure, and gentle, and cute and sweet, To all our eyes she is a treat.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. Initiation 2, 3; Graduation Psalm 2; Class Day Play; Usher at Freshman Reception 3. Miss Marion’s Finishing School on the Hudson Rosse JewreLt VARTANIAN 728 Liberty Street. “They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1; “Commerce” Agent 1. Stenographer ge PAGE THIRTY-ONE a Ce DATED? Ue Cree He Uae FLORENCE Mar WHELDEN “Fuzzy” 26 Summit Street “Her smile is like a ray of sunshine in a dark room.” G. A. A. J, 2, 3; Decoration Committee IIIB Hop; Freshman Reception Committee 3. Fitchburg Normal ELEaNor MarcGaret Wutte “El” 32 Thomas Street “Just a quiet, gentle lady, whose noise was .soft and low.” Gragg eA eos 2 Private Secretary Ruta Brarrice WiLuerR ‘Cookie’ 52 Burr Street “‘Esteemed and honored by all.”’ Gott eASe lees Secretary ANNABELLE Hazen WiLitamMson “Billy” 239 Pine Street “Laughter and sense, ‘lis a rare combination.” (Go UNG ING ib, BY Sy Secretarial Work Gotpie Mary Winnrman “Winnie” 112 Belle Street “Patience and gentleness is power.” G. A. A. 1, 2,3:Salesmanship Club 1, 2: Class Day Play 3. Office Work Aceusta Yuin “Gus” 60 Essex Street “Beautiful in thought, word and deed.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Salesmanship Club 1, 2: Class Day Play 3. Clerk or Typist ZO PAGE THIRTY-TWO eT a | SD CrRAs a Ue BU 2S = Mitprep Vrouta Youme ry “Milly” 5 Seneca Street “When ignorance is bliss, ‘lis folly to be wise.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2, 3; Gym. Assembly 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Captain 2, 3: Play “A Midsummer-Night’s Dream’ 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Graduation Psalm 2; G. A. A. Entertainment vos Glass Day Play 3: Stenographer Etmo YounG 558 Plainfield Street “On his brow, Nature has written ‘Gentleman’ .” Deas. 2. 3: Crew 2. Massachusetts Agricultural College ZevtpDA ZIMMERMAN “‘Zimmy” 105 Lebanon Street “Virtue ts like a rich stone, best plain set.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Llamarada Club 1; Invitation Committee ILA Social; Class Day Play 3. Stenographer Class Song Beatrice L. Snow Tune: “Just a Cottage Small’ Now the time has come for our parting; O! how swiftly the years have flown! The beginning of a new life we’re starting Facing life in this world un-be-known? So dear Commerce High we must leave you And the friends that we all love so dear; Every day we’re away we will grieve for you And the happy hours we spent here. (CHORUS) Goodbye, Commerce High and dear faculty You have done so much for us, Mr. Ellis too, our dear principal, You have been our father and friend. Tho’ we’re away this time to stay, Commerce we'll be staunch and true; So we say goodbye to old Commerce High And dear friends, goodbye to you. a eee a ee SS a SC! PAGE THIRTY-THREE +. Ge ADE US Ce EAU Ss Class Ballot, January, 1928 IMost' PopularzGirl freq ertcreet fee at scalar Gis sar eee See ee Haze. Peck IVLost: Bopularas Oyee oe dee Ota. 222 20. ees ce es Ae era Ropert SMITH Prettiest, Git eee at ohn ke ie eee Metuyt GIrrorp Handsomestan0 Vere ete eke ort oI ni ake taht ape eee FREDERICK RATHBUN Mosts Dashtule i ove prearre eels iia lls oo thdace aye eee Deno BeErtTocki IM oste Basby tral Grin loge ere ea ne abe gece es et oe 2 ee Evetyn AVERY Class sir ta OW rn ee se eee een Map ee eRe a ce horde ok ee Dick TARRANT Glasseb lirte( Gurl) 2 age ce eee cae ae er 3 ek re a atl ga EsteLtua MupGe Cutest: Girls. 2. 2. oo ce be os bc ee ee te es MM ARGARET TREeeiNoveee Boyeyl ostelikel ye lor succeeds ho tea ener) tt ae Brernarp McM anon GirleMostsltikelyslo succeed sees 095 a epee ans ee ee Haze. PrcKx Glass’ Baby Steer cress ane eastern Airc 8 Ae alee EiizaBeTH Mopia INOSIEStC Boy cae etn te ete Sage hee pete od eee. Se aed fee Martin Meyers INoistes ti. Giirl Cy rics ets Seger: 1S Ae ata ee Nae AL ae Bernice MILLER (lass A Clr eSSc Sat | ae, Ree eg tok: a eo Ere. Siri Class} A CtOTAMgs onc Sale inc tece sh ocaeio cg: eee ee ee Ricuarp TAarRANT Class: Grind aaa tart oa jay cod oe Sra Oe ee Evetyn AVERY Class Songbird s(B oye leek eae ste ae ae an a Leroy BLancHaRD Glass Somebirda(Girl eee ge ey eee ae Brertua Laprovirz Glass! (Musician carer eee oc Cn. ee Pantano On Anna RICHTER Most? Conceited iD Overt ere aera: ec Pee, ee ee Leroy BLANCHARD Glass: Blutlere( Boys; pero. sk aor ae er eee Curtis Moquin Glass: BlutteracGitl) ccna Bernice MILLer Class Gieplereaie acer hi FLORENCE PaTNAUDE Teachers Delights via ocseieee rd act rs. re nee nee EstELua MupeGr Most) Romanticg B Oy sen ene ca ee RicHarp TARRANT M ostz Romantica Girls. peeeene tea. - 6. cee ee ErHEL SMITH Class-A thletex(Boy.)2 re beret ere sia te oe gn Raymonp Monanan Class-A thleted( Girl) ieee ieee sche ,0..1. aoe Gea ee MapbELINE LAMBERT Class: Contortionist:.: sean ty eek), ve Ruea Martin Glass: Witt o.ehiies 8 et nes ink Tee... dine Fe ee Martin Mryers Gosmetic: Mienhd...2.cc tee ete, es et 2 = ae May Kearney Best’ Dressed Boy. ¢. fn oe ee eee CiypE Ginn Best) DressediGirl 2 o..5 eee Cen ee rn Mapbg.uiIngE DouGHEertTy Neatést, BOvet Aim os pha hoes oc ool ee Ray Sasin Neatest Girly ajc as Shee ola eae eee ea MapeuingE DouGHERTY Most, Conscientious Boyer ee eee ee ee Laurence McManus Most. Conscientious Girl 726... 32 eee HazeL Peck Faculty: Rusher tease. cera -...5 ocean Raymonp Monanan Quietest, -BOoyos ues wa sent eters ike te eee ee Joun Rossi OuietestGirl, a7 oer ney taierente hl ap hieostte 2. renee ae Evretyn AVERY Class: sArtistn 2104 ative cetacean este es fe Ce Mary Naporiran Glass: Poétsor a eG een eS ye ee oe Estetua Muper TTT J .. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR +l RD Cap Nae) a re ieee 7) Class History, . 2, January 10; 1930 Dearest ANNA: 390 23920593, 0 40, 09903 e ? ae c � 07? a3” ? I was very glad to hear that you were promoted to 2 better position in the office, and that you are being paid one of the highest salaries. It pays to go through high school, doesn’t it? Yesterday when I was up in the attic looking over some of my old belongings, | came across my school books, which I had saved for fear I would forget something on different subjects. I sat down and began thinking of the first time I entered dear old Commerce. It was a bright sunny day in February, 1925, and the city was covered with a light blanket of snow. I arrived at Commerce at 8 o'clock fearing | might miss something. As I waited at the side door I watched the students getting off the trolley cars. Oh, wasn’t it thrilling! The door opened and I rushed up the stairs to find my room. After circling the corridors a few times, I was so confused and eager that I nearly knocked over a couple of girls. Finally I followed a crowd of students up the stairs and found the long-looked-for room right ahead of me. I went in, and there I stuck, as I was afraid I’d get lost again if | went out. Then you came in. Remember? We greeted each other, thankful that we could be to- gether. Wasn’t that an exciting day though? Weren’t we astonished when we saw how large our class was when we had our first class meeting? Who were elected as our first class officers? If ’'m not mistaken those chosen were: President—Walter Drake Secretary—Helen Shea Treasurer—Madeline Lambert We went to the Freshman Reception together, didn’t we? Oh Boy! Talk about fun! That play which was given was simply great. When we became IIB’s we looked forward to the dance. At last that long- waited-for day came. I never expected such a crowd. I remember the gym was decorated with yellow and white streamers. The entertainment was a song and dance by a number of girls belonging to the Glee Club. Nicholas Pilalos’ Orches- tra furnished delightful music. Hazel Peck played a violin solo. It all ended too soon. | hated to leave and so did you, for we certainly had our good time. Wasn't that election fun? We voted as they vote for the city officers, only we went down to the basement on the south west side of the school. Here we received ballots. We went to a booth and voted; then we walked over to a large box and put our ballots in there. All the while special officers (really students) watched to see that no one cast two or more ballots for his favorites. The officers chosen were: President—Walter Drake Vice-President—Kstella Mudge Secretary—Thelma Bartlett Treasurer—Methyl Gifford Auditor—Doris Hall The ITA Dance was another success. Groups of boys and girls glided in, dressed in pretty costumes, for this was to be our Halloween Masquerade. The gym was decorated in orange and black. Prizes were to be given to the girl and boy who wore the best costume. Eleanor Broadhurst, dressed in an old-fashioned costume, won the prize for the best girl costume, and Donald Lane, dressed as a convict, was awarded the prize put up for the boys. The prizes were boxes of chocolates. Didn't we have a wonderful time? I'll say we did. ————————— tg - PAGE THIRTY-FIVE Sin : ips (RAC D Ue Cater Uae CLASS HISTORY (Continued) The assembiy ‘hall lights were low and whispers were heard here and there. Mr. ‘Efiis stood on’ tne platform watching over us. The middle aisle seats were reserved. for our-guesis. Do - you, ¢¢calk tis special assembly? I'll bet you do. The Christraas’ Assembiy——of :couise!: Aster’ the singing, the curtain went up and do you remember who was there? “Bobby” Smith in the role of Santa Claus. Wasn't it funny though? After a miscellaneous entertainment the gifts were distributed to our guests. Seniors! Oh, such dignified Seniors. Could it possibly be true? At last we had reached the height of one of our many ambitions. Yes, it was true, we were Seniors at last. We had to give the Freshman Reception that year. Before we knew it election time was here again. Those elected were: President—Hazel Peck Vice-President— Elizabeth Modig Secretary—Gladys Kiefer Treasurer—Methyl Gifford Auditor—Florence Simpson Then followed the IIIB Hop, which was a gala affair, with our new officers in charge, and every one was laughing gaily and joking. Rhea Martens, that noted dancer, danced the Black Bottom for us. As usual, the fun ended too soon. Oh! I nearly forgot the time we bought our arm bands. I have to laugh when I think of it. We certainly did strut down the corridors showing the Juniors and Freshmen that we were their superiors, that we were the dignified Seniors! The poor Freshies would look at us and whisper, “Oh! Look! She’s a Senior!’ That made us all the more proud to belong to the class of February 1928. November 10! How well we can remember that day! We marched into assembly in our caps and gowns. Oh! Weren't we dignified! Our class gave a play entitled, “Squire Judkin’s Apple Bee.” The Will was read and it furnished a great deal of amusement for the students and teachers. We marched out of the assembly hall; some laughing, some nearly crying. It certainly was a great day, and it will never fade from my memory. Goodness! It’s time for dinner, but I haven’t finished my reminiscences. I'll finish hurriedly. Remember the prom! Wasn’t that simply gorgeous? As long as [ live I will never forget the beautiful gowns the girls wore, or the splendid appearance of our boys. We could never forget that wonderful banquet, at the Hotel Kimball, where the tables were filled with laughing students chattering gaily, and all entering into the spirit of our last informal meeting as a class. __ Weren't we solemn looking bodies the day of graduation? We walked up that aisle like models. But, it didn’t last long; we were out soon and our faces were wreathed in smiles. Wouldn’t you just love to go back and live a few of these school activities over again? I certainly would! Whew! My chops are burning. I'll write you again soon. Your loving classmate, Mary NAPpoLirAN. es. ——ooooeoeooeoeoeeeeiaeaeaeae PAGE THIRTY-SIX ool +s (SPA STD Uae. Coa. Utes Prophecy of the Class of January, 1928 TrmE—1938 Occaston—The tenth anniversary of the graduation of the January Class of 1928. Two members of the class have undertaken the responsibility of this reunion. It has been decided that a trip to Europe in a passenger airship would be the best way of getting together and would be a real adventure to most of them. Upon receiving the addresses of the members of the class, which were obtained from ““Commerce’’, Roy has sent invitations to all the boys, and Helen has sent them to all the girls. The time for the replies is here. Although an answer has not been received from all of the members, almost all of them who are in the United States have written and have accepted the invitation with much pleasure. Those in foreign countries have written that they will meet us in Europe. Eleanor Cooke and Stella Davies are proprietors of an exclusive New York shop, and they are doing their own designing. Their talent for this line of work was displayed at Commerce. They have as clerks, Florence Mesick, and Jessie Living- ston. Lillian Guertin is their model. Richard Tarrant is a follies’ producer. His latest is ““What’ll I do)’ He is supported by Ethel Smith. Eleanor White and Isabel Nicoli are running a large beauty parlor in San Francisco. They are their own advertisements. Thelma Bartlett, who is married to a prominent society man (none other than Gordon Davin), will be unable to take the trip because her governess is away. Cecile Skvirsky, Ida Solomon, Rebecca Pilnick, Sylvia Petlock, and Rose Slove are glad to accept the invitation because they need a vacation after their lecture tour through the United States. Rose Goldring is now ranked among the highest contemporary novelists. Her latest novel which has brought her fame is “Bluffing.’’ She was inspired to write this novel after an experience she had with Florence Wheldon. Good natured Elma Hall is teaching in California. Clara Aiken has recently discovered ““Why girls are made to cry so easily.” She has already overcome the affliction. Clayton Rogers, after inheriting a million dollars, is still a heart breaker. The affairs of the Standard Oil are now being managed by Elizabeth Modig. It was the only corporation large enough to give her executive ability full play. Florence Patnaude is a teacher of elocution. Among her pupils are Doris Beaudry, Jennie Kaufman, Milton Sprague, and Dorothy Baskin. Ovagam Tarpinian is in the rug business in Persia. He will meet us in London. Estella Mudge has invited us to visit her in Spain, where she is living with her husband, a Spaniard of the royalty. Her high ideas would not allow her to be pacified elsewhere. Martin Meyers keeps American tourists at Monte Carlo supplied with peanuts. Lillian Sladofsky and Liberda Claing were so enthused by Mr. A. H. Smith that they have continued with Economics. They are teaching in the University of Wisconsin. Dorris Hall is doing this kind of work too. But at present, she is giving lectures to men of Household Economics. Luvie and Laurence McManus, our red-headed twins, are still together. This time, they are on the stage showing that they are a much alike as ever. Beatrice Snow is a noted composer of music. Previous experience started her along this line. Lester Oberheim has been the national feather-weight champion for ten years now and we hope he will continue to hold this title. ee ..—OOoOoO PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN (i OAS DCU Cen aes PROPHECY (Continued) Marion Hamilton has concocted a liquid hair tonic for the benefit of those who have boyish bobs. It looks as though it had not worked or else she hasn't tried it on herself yet. ate ; Curtis Moquin, who is now a real preacher of the Christian Doctrine, says he cannot fly with us but that he will be at the field to send us off with a blessing. | “Ed” Linder, the author of the famous book, “Why I married a Chorus Girl,” will tell us the reason at the reunion. Clyde Gill, the national tennis champion, has been able to leave his tennis activities to accompany us on our trip. Bertha Labrovitz and Marguerite Perron will meet us in Paris. They are singing in the Grand Opera. Deno Bertocki, the pilot on our flight, has been up in the air so much that St. Peter knows him personally. Doris Bryson, Clara Bunnell, and Methyl Gifford have invited us to attend the golf finals to be played between them and three Scotch lassies at St. Andrews Green in Scotland. We have been informed that Mildred Youmell is going to swim the English Channel for the tenth time. We will try to witness this event also. The “‘Irish Club” of the Springfield Police Force, made up of Joseph Radding, David Lewis, and David Black have sent word that they would be on hand for the flight. Esther Stookins has made millions on her new invention, the three-in-one vanity case. Margaret Treganowan has been staging a fashion show. Not fashions of 1938 but of 1789. Her outstanding exhibit so far has been the Martha Washington head dress. Hazel Peck will not be able to accompany us because her duties as editor of the “NEW YORK TIMES” will not permit her. John Rossi is married. He has grown only a foot since Commerce days. He and his midget wife (Marge Everett) are sorry that they cannot come with us because they are in the circus. Howard Fasser has become heir to a Swiss castle and invites us to visit him there. Mary Backus has followed in the footsteps of her ancestors. She is a fur seller in New York. “Jerry”? Quilty too has followed her ancestors. She is a member of the secret service detective agency in Chicago. Thomas Corliss is now a Doctor of Divinity and is preaching to the Chinese orphans. Bernard McMahon is in Alaska showing the seals how to miss the hunters. Everett Todd hasn’t forgotten how to play baseball. He is on one of the major leagues this year. Why couldn’t he remember other things like this? Zelda Zimmerman has won the title of the World’s Fastest Talker from Ella Conners. Robert Smith is a radio announcer. He sends out his messages in the form of bed-time stories. Richard Murphy has a long white beard. He’s Santa Claus at Christmas time. The rest of the year he lives on the interest of his money, at Long Beach, California. ’ Jennie Krauss and Bessie Kronick have tied for first place for the title of ‘“Miss America. Raymond Sabin is a song writer. His most famous is the banana song “‘Hanging Out With The Bunch.” Raymond Monahan plays in the movies. His latest is entitled: “With Ivory Soap, Wash Behind Your Ears.” We will be furnished music on our trip by the famous Traveling Symphony Orchestra directed by Anna Richter. Nick Pilalas is the leading violinist. Marion Roberts, too, is in this orchestra. It is not certain what part she takes, but is all right so long as she is with Anna. 0 ==€ = =ESESESESESESESESESEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeeeeEEESEEESES——————— eee PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT (Sa REST fa Saeed Crease a Cr BEL aS PROPHECY (Continued) Here’s one for you. We received a letter headed “Frederick Rathbun, Lawyer,” and here’s the rest. “Save room for two’’. Signed, ““Fred and Madeline Rathbun.” That must be Madeline Lambert. Eddie Kadzik will stop giving lessons of the Angels’ Glide long enough to come with us to visit Dickinson’s Dream Palace and see how Art is doing. James McNulty writes from the Fiji Islands that his rubber (neck) business is being overworked, but he will join us at Paris. Harley Shastany, after receiving his F. O. B. (full of Boloney) degree from Springfield College, is showing the Africans how to catch in baseball. Frances Biscotti doesn’t have to work any more, having made a fortune on some kind of a rub-down liquid which has effects similar to those of Absorbine Jr., which she was quite familiar with. Eva Lynes was a lawyer but has given up the profession to enter that of home- making, she having recently become a Mrs. Philip Griffin. Karin Lindfors has gone back to her native land, Finland, but not alone. David Berg writes that his part in the comedy, “The Rocky Roads to Dublin” is so important that he cannot leave it. He is the detour. A cablegram has arrived from the leading music teacher of India, who is none other than Bob McGraw, stating that he will be at the landing field in London to meet us. Gladys Kiefer is now secretary to the American Ambassador to Germany (Henry Batt). Harry Hersh will go to Paris from Armenia where he is engaged in farming. Eva Croto is running the largest department store in Longmeadow. Her line of goods includes anything from pins to horses. Rose Vartanian and Annabelle Williamson are engaged in bulb culture in Holland. They expect to meet us in London. Little Sarah Rock is doing research work in the British Museum in London. Big things come in small packages, they say. Fannie Roshin, Gussie Yelin, and Ruth Willer, fruit growers of Brazil, are very prosperous. They specialize in the cultivation of straight bananas. Many of our class are school ma’ms. Lanky Alice Steele is teaching modern civilization in Africa. Gentle, loving Lillian Cross is a kindergarten teacher in Greenland. Ruth Kawkins and Rose Levine are teaching beauty culture in Egypt. Margaret Kirkaldy is doing well as a stenographer to the president of the United States Steel Company. Her own system of:shorthand has proved successful. Calm Lucille Crossett is a mother to scores of children—not her own. She manages an orphanage. Who would have “thunk” it? “Bunny” Miller and Rhea Martin own a hotel in Miami. Lillian Mirkin has recently succeeded in proving a mystery about a former classmate of hers, Blanche Badyin. She did not say what it was. Madeline Dougherty is a model for the worth Designers in Paris. She is going to meet us there. We find that Mary Pouchot has been in partnership with Helen Hall more or less since they graduated, and has become very successful. They are nurses. Mary (Giggles) tends the quiet, half-dead patients, while calm Helen tends the excited “‘high-strung’’ patients. Florence Simpson has at last attained her goal (that of running something). She is the head of the American Federation of Labor. We left Roosevelt Field, New York, on the 30th. of May, and had a very pleasant trip across with out any accidents. We traveled continually while over there, and met all of our classmates that we had expected to meet. We left for home again on the first of August. : All home safe and sound, we feel that our tenth reunion was a real success and hope to have another in a few years. HeLen SHEA—LeErRoy BLANCHARD ——————— sss oD PAGE THIRTY-NINE GA SDy FU Cyn a Ua Class of January, 1928 S—————eaVW3oeoCOoeololeoeeoo—wsvcVw$4SXOWawoOowowvVvOoO—“meoOoOoOOOOOOOOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoeee eyes PAGE FORTY Pre |) I EE PAGE FORTY-ONE ——— GAAS D USC reaiess Class Will _ Know All Men by These Presents, that we, the Class of January 1928 of the High School of Commerce, city of Springfield, county of Hampden, Commonweatlh of Massachusetts, realizing the uncertainty of life and being of sound mind, memory, and judgment, do hereby make, declare and publish this to be our last will and testament, revoking and renouncing all former wills and testaments by us at any time heretofore made; and do earnestly desire that these, our last requests, be carried out as hereinafter directed. _ Furst. To Mr. Carlos B. Ellis, our principal, we give and bequeath our most sincere respect and deepest gratitude. Second. To Mrs. Rena P. Bartlett, our faculty adviser, we leave our warmest appreciation for her untiring efforts in all our undertakings. Third. To Miss Hazel K. Miller, our assistant faculty adviser, we bequeath our deepest thankfulness for all her efforts in our activities. Fourth. To the faculty we leave our appreciation for helping us through our years at Commerce. _ Fifth. To the underclassmen we leave our ability to be unconcerned and dignified under any circumstances which may arise. _ Sirth. Martin Meyers leaves this box of wise crackers to Walter Drake, who is well started on his career as a wise cracker. Seventh. To Mr. Melville the Senior Class leaves this new line with the earnest hope that it will be used in the future. Eighth. Leroy Blanchard leaves his lovely girlish charm to Richard King. Ninth. To Margaret Oliver, Eleanor Cooke leaves her school-girl complexion with this cake of Palmolive Soap to insure its continued success. Tenth. To Mary Hynes and Ann Kelleher, Doris Bryson and Methyl Gifford leave their friendship. Eleventh. To Mr. S. O. Smith, the best teacher of English in the school, we leave this book which should prove to be a great help to him. Twelfth. Curtis Moquin leaves his ability to bluff and not get away with it to Stuart Dennis. Thirteenth. To Rhea Martens, Rhea Martin leaves her mode of dancing such as it is. Fourteenth. Madeline Dougherty leaves to Doris Larson her knowledge of “why gentlemen prefer blondes” which was formerly willed to her by Gertrude Fitzgerald. Fifteenth. To Bernardo Campagna, President of the IIIB Class, Hazel Peck leaves this gavel. Sixteenth. To the IIIB Class we leave our seats in the assembly, with the hope that they will adorn them as gracefully as the present Senior Class. Seventeenth. Sylvia Petlock leaves this nickel with Miss Geary to start a fund for the repair of clothing caught and torn on the lunch room stools. Kighteenth. Robert Smith leaves his ability to chew gum all day undetected to Delia Brunette, with this package of gum to practice on. Nineteenth. Harley Shastany and Nick Pilalas bestow on Miss Lewis this book of directions on how to run a Ford. We hope it will come in handy. Twentieth. Everett Todd leaves his bashfulness to “Bobby” Elliot. Twenty-First. We leave this fine medal for braving the sea of matrimony to “Chief” Meyers. Twenty-Second. Marguerite Perron and Methyl Gifford leave their patent on how to clean typewriters, to Miss Nelligan. iRD-- eee Ca aI SUS Capit aU os ee ee CLASS WILL (Continued) Twenty-Third. 'To Miss Donlan we leave this box of animal crackers which we think may help her keep her next senior home room quiet. Twenly-Fourth. Edgar Fredette leaves his ability to politely or impolitely detain any man on an opposing team on the football field to Leslie Maynard. Twenty-Fifth. Raymond Sabin bequeaths his position, posing for Arrow Collars, to Douglas Robertson. Twenly-Sirth. Dick Tarrant gives to “Chick” Lynes this list of his girls. Twenty-Seventh. ‘To Miss Fisher we give this book of answers so that she may be better prepared to answer questions which the freshmen ask. Twenty-Eighth. To Lawrence Marchese we leave this bottle of glue to keep his hair just in place. Twenty-Ninth. Ethel Smith bequeaths all her acquired knowledge on “Rivalry” to Gladys Clifford. Thirtieth. Robert Wight leaves the position which he has so righteously or otherwise acquired at the head of the lunch line to Clarence Leveillee. Thirty-First. Florence Wheldon leaves to all forthcoming shorthand pupils her strength to withstand Mr. Campbell’s attacks. Thirty-Second. Fred Rathbun leaves his position as the highest paid man on the lunch Squad to Pete Peterson and Wag Wagner. Thirly-Third. The Senior Class gives to Miss Hewitt this flat tron to relieve congestion when so many wish to press class gowns hereafter. Thirty-Fourth. Anna Richter and Marion Roberts jointly bestow on Dorothy Clark their merits of scholarship. Thirly-Fifth. Lawrence and Luvie McManus, our twins, leave to the Shapiro twins their ability to get along without scrapping much. 4 Roe Florence Patenaude leaves the patent on her giggle to Jessie mith. Thirty-Seventh. Thelma Bartlett leaves her permanent wave to Frances Palmer. Thirty-Eighth. Elizabeth Modig leaves her baby stare to Elizabeth Mochack. Thirty-Ninth. To Miss Dearborn, her fourth period class leaves this muzzle to be used in case of too much talking after the bell rings. Fortieth. To Miss Grant we leave this badly needed box to keep shorthand papers in. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal at our residence in the High School of Commerce, city of Springfield, this tenth day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven. Ruea Martin MarGuERITE PERRON MapeuinE Lampert, Allorneys Springfield, Massachusetts. —————— RV SS PAGE FORTY-TWO HR e- OE —————————————————————————————— erg — OOOOOOOOoOoOoOoOO Ca Er Ua Aan Lae E ANoR M. WALKER LE = Class Adviser FORTY-FOUR PAGE out ern CRAs Dc .Ues Ce sarees esident se] re PAGE FORTY-FIVE LS PAGE FORTY-SIX ee mae Ler Ue Gielr er ———————— Rose Aaron “Ro” 72 Maryland Street “The better part of valour is discretion.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Llamarada 1, 2, 3; Club Assembly 2; Graduation Exercises. Private Secretary Burton Epwarp Acker “Bud” 50 Dresden Street “Girls don’t bother me.” bea. A. 1; 2, 3. Sweeney School of Aviation Grorce Frank Amrrato “Shorty” 106 Littleton Street “Let each unto his vocation.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Decoration Committee 1, 2; Entertain- ment Committee 2; Christmas Assembly 2; Council Aid |2; Staff Reporter, Make-up-Editor, Assistant Editor, Editor-in-Chief of “Commerce.” Newspaper Work Davin SHERWOOD ARONSON 115 Tenth Street “He tuned his notes both evening and morn.” Orchestra 3. Accountant Aurce Louise AupRrEeNn “Al” 418 Liberty Street “Sweet and simple her grace and manner.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Kumtux 1; Hockey Team 1, 3; Psalms 3; Tennis 2, 3; “Commerce” Agent: Freshman Reception 3. Stenographer Mary Acnes Backus “Backy” North Wilbraham “Nothing endures but personal qualities.” Genwnel, 2, 3. Slenographer ——————————— rea PAGE FORTY-SEVEN a CAD Ue Cre Aas Peart Epna Baxer “Buster” 46 Ardmore Street “Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Aloha 2, 3; School Play Candy 2; Graduation Exercises 2. New England Conservatory of Music Doris Marron Bancrorr “Dot” 194 Oak Street, Indian Orchard “Whatever anyone does or says I must be good.” (GAEAREAT IE ae Accountant GILtBerRT Baron “Gibbie”’ 236 Oakland Street “What should a man be but merry.” B. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Basketball Squad 2, 3; Football Squad 2; Committee for ITA Social; Entertainment Committee for ITIB Hop; School Play 3. Tufts Medical School Anniz Barsam “Ann” 46 Dearborn Street “Then on, then on, where duty leads.” Ge Ne Ns Il, @, 3} Pratt Institute Martin Puitie Bassevi “Marty” 58 Hebron Street “He faces his game and plays it well.” Football 2; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Stoaphilos 2. Wharton School of Finance TreENE Bernicrk Bennett : 15 Dunmoreland Street “Cheerfulness is a friend to grace.” Gre A AS doe Stenographer MOO. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT ———————$——— es TE Geman oe) Ver ei. US i Sytvia BerKxowirt “Sally” 39 Algonquin Street “Here’s to Sylvia; wise or otherwise.” GeARA. 1,2, 3. Secretary Jeannettre Eva Bisson 55 Manhattan Street “Intellect is stronger than cannon.” Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 2; Gym. Exhibition 2; Tewover 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Slenographer Lintt1an Bousquet “Lil” 329 Franklin Street ‘Modesty is her first name.” Nisimaha 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Stenographer el Evetyn Mase Boycr 23 Jenness Street “Peace rules the day when reason rules the mind.” CruNAeoes: INisimaha 3. Stenographer Marearer Brapy “Peg” 760 Chestnut Street “Tn humble life there is great repose.” GapAceAL 2, 3. Private Secretary Mary C. Brapy 760 Chestnut Street “Thy modesty is a candle to they merit.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. Undecided PAGE FORTY-NINE Stan saci tT CPAs) pul eC EUS ViotetT May Brownutiy 31 Pasadena Street “That sweet blush of bashfulness.” GaAlAs eye Stenographer James Bryan “Jimmie” 66 Ardmore Street “Oh, the strange difference of man and man!” 15, Un JAN Il, 24 Be Secere Northeastern University Bruuan Lora Bryant 201 Pasco Road, Indian Orchard “T have a heart with room for every joy.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 2; Chairman Refreshment Committee 2; Class Auditor 2, 3; Chairman Invitation Committee 2; Chairman Entertainment Committee; Student Council 3; Chair- man Scholarship Fund; Areopagitica 3. Undecided Neri Rospert Bryson 11 Gordon Street “Honor ts the subject of my speech.” Student Council 1, 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief of the ““Cadu- ceus”; Manager of the School Play 3; Stoaphilos 2, 3; B. A. A. 1, 2; Chairman of the Class Constitution Com- mittee; “Commerce” Agent 2; Soccer 2. Northeastern University FLorENCE EstHer Carpere “Blondy” 23 Fernleaf Avenue “And music, too, dear music!” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 2. Boston Conservatory of Music Brernano BarrHotomnau Campacna “Benny’’29 Lombard Street “Who rules o’er freeman should himself be free.” Class President 1, 2, 3; Stoaphilos 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Home Room Executive 2; Freshman Reception 1, 2, 3; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Day Chairman; Supply music for the Senior Banquet; Glee Club Assemblies; History Assemblies 2, 3; Cheer Leader 3. Study Music Ss ——————————————————eeee PAGE FIFTY Pre] . . Gen ee Ue CR US Beatrice Mapora Carrow “Bee” 24 Clantoy Street ? “Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you.’ G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Areopagitica 3. Stenographer Eveanor Miriam CHeyne 40 Albemarle Street “She was true to her word, her work, and her friends.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 2, 3; Gym. Meet 2. Undecided AGNES CHRISTY 39 Noe! Street “Thought is deeper than all speech.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Le Foyer 2, 3; Secretary 2, 3; Student Council 1. Stenographer EvrELyn Surruny CuarK “‘Skeeziz.”’ 130 West Alvord Street ‘Good things come in small packages.” G. A. A. 1, 2; Class Constitution Committee; Senior Play 2. Stenographer Viotet Evetyn Ciremens “Vv” East Longmeadow “Every artist was at first an amateur.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 2, 3; Salesmanship Club 2. Illustrator Auice Newman Crovucu “Al” 219 Pendleton Avenue “Speech is silver, silence is gold.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Salesmanship Club 1, 2, 3. Pratt Institute PAGE FIFTY-ONE he emer PR tes 0 ——— Eruert Lanepon Coapy 198 Fort Pleasant Avenue ““Industrious habits in each bosom reign.” “Commerce” 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Accountant Murret Venetra CocHrane “Red” | 545 Union Street “She is not so quiet as she looks.” GAL Ae Te 2532 Nisimaha 25.35 Soccer aaa Stenographer Norman Conen “Nate” 60 Church Street “Custom will render the hard path easy and agreeable.” Ne Age eno: Undecided Surruey Rosz Couen “Spuds” 36 Kenwood Terrace “0 keep me innocent, make others great.” Llamarada 1; El Circulo Castellano 2, 3; President 3; Ge Ac Avs 23: College Grace CatHERINE Couns “Gracious” 20 Demond Street ““She is even sweeter than she looks.” (Gi No Ia Ul, Ay Bo Westfield Normal Marcumrite Conxiin “Marge” , 99 Carroll Street “With a calm, determined air.” Gaus AG By Be Accountant Aloe? PAGE FIFTY-TWO es —————————————————— ae GepAS DE Use Carks Uses Bernice Emity Coptny “Bunny” 36 Rochelle Street “Not too serious, yet not too gay. She strikes a happy medium.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Kumtux 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3; Nisimaha 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2. Nurse Heten Exvizasetu Cornevu “Corny” 27 Ashley Street “O, I am stabb’d with laughter.” Student Council 1; Nisimaha 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Salesmanship Club 1, 2, 3; President 2, 3; Kumtux 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Gym. Meet 1;Salesmanship Play 2; Tennis 1. Miss Twitchell’s School Norma Natuauie Cowert “Bobbie” 34 Calhoun Street “Repose is as necessary in conversation as in a picture.” G. A. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Gym. Meet 1, 2. Stenographer Evetyn May Crowtey “Ev” 63 Horace Street “As frank as rain on cherry blossoms.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; ““Gym”’ Assembly 2, 3; “Gym” Meet 1, 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis Tourna- ment 1, 2, 3; Areopagitica 2, 3; Vice-President 3; Nisimaha 1, 3; Auditorium “Gym” Meet 2, 3. Physical Instructor Hersert Parue Daunnemer “Don” 29 Dawes Street “Patience and gentleness is power.” Pama 2): Class Ballot 3. Northeastern University Pate Weeks Davis “Phil” 64 Coleman Street 4 moral, sensible, and well-bred man.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Stoaphilos 2, 3; Vice-President 3; Prom. Committee 3. Northeastern University IO P AGE FIFTY-THREE eT GEAR D UT CeES US Euma Marcaret DrarBorNn 34 Rochelle Street “Full of good meaning and wishes.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3; Areop- agitica 2, 3. Stenographer Mary Marcaret Drvaney 39 Taft Street “4 pure mind is an august possession.” G. A. A. 1, 2,3; Gym. Meet 2; Dressmaking Assembly 2. Stenographer FLoreNce ExvizapetH Doran ‘Flossie’ 11 Dickinson Street “All worldly joys are less than the one joy of doing kindnesses.”’ G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 2, 3. Stenographer Estuer Rosauie Drake 246 Hancock Street “Serious or carefree as circumstance demands.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Aloha 2, 3; Nisimaha 2, 3. Normal School Wauter Ernest Drake “Duck” 107 Marion Street “Oh give me liberty.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Midget Football 2; Stamp and Coin 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Class President 1, pe Student Council 1, 2. Columbia University Littian Gertrupe Duauay “Frenchy” 77 Clayton Street “Clever, snappy, and always happy.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Home Room Treasurer 2; Gym. As- semblies 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Graduation Psalm 2; IIA Social Committee; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Usher Freshman Reception 2, 3; Chairman Christmas Assembly 3; Class Day Committee 3; Property Committee of the School Play 3. Private Secretary OO. PAGE FIFTY-FC th (SS ew eee na ge Cet eeD) UF Ce Ey Up 5 LeicHa Ann Dunn “Lee” 80 Eastern Avenu ““As merry as the day is long.” Ticket Committee of Social 1, 2; Freshman Reception 3. Private Secretary Haze Eaton “Shrimp” Wilbraham ‘Nothing succeeds so well as success.” Geeasea. 1, 2, 3. Stenographer Cuatre Jeanne Erarp “Bobbie” 44 Dover Street “Knowledye is power!” GA. A. 1, 2, 3; Llamarada 1, 2, 3; President 1; Student Council 1. Undecided Frank James Faucone “Rocco” 614 Worthington Street “An honest tale speeds best, being plainly told.” Bae NeeAne 2.3! Undecided Sopnonra Fanten “So” 101 Greenwood Street “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” GaAs, 1, 2, 3. Hampton Institute Mary GertrRuDE FarReELL 534 Armory Street ‘Row on, whatever happens.” GA. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 2, 3. Office Work ————— PAGE FIFTY-FIVE 6 ee ———————————— ne Grea Da Ure Conk UiaeS E.va Louise Fettaam “El” 123 Bowles Street “4 woman’s honor is her safest guard.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Kumtux 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 3; Nisimaha 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assemblies 1, 2: School Play 2; Song Contest 2; Refreshment Committee for ITB Social “Commerce” Agent 1; Tennis 1. Undecided Anra JosppH FILrauLt '. 530 Plainfield Street “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” 1B INe INe Il, 2% Be Sleeve lars; Bi College Rospert Eveene Fiaca “Bob” 71 James Street “Justice is lame as well as blind among us.” J 1B, INS AL TL, 2, Be Undecided Marcaret Crema Ganvin “Peg” 14 LeRoy Place “What she gave the class—not speed but action.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Gym. Assemblies 1, 2; Gym. Meets 1, 2; G. A. A. Party 2; Chairman of Entertainment Committee IIB and IIIB Socials; Auditorium Exhibition 2; Invitation Committee IA Social; Areopagitica 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Chairman of the Executive Board 3. Private Secretary Cosretrr Mitprep GARNEAU “Ceco”’ 206 College Street “We shall escape the uphill by never turning back.” Le Foyer Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3. Stenographer Heven Evizapera GItpEert lia East Longmeadow “Speak briefly and to the point.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 2. Undecided ON PAGE FIFTY-SIX tone DU Coon Us 9.99 ANNE VIRGINIA GOLAN 116 Rowland Avenue “Her golden hair shines.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2. Private Secretary Prart GoupBere “Purr” 106 Massasoit Street “There is always hope in a woman that actually and earnestly works.” Cea. 1,2, 3. Bookkeeper Miuprep Crcetta Goopenow “Mil” 3025 Main Street ‘“ A merry heart goes all the day.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Llamarada 1, 2, 3; Secretary 1, Vice- President 2; Club Assembly 2; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 2; Prom. Committee 3. Private Secretary Dorotruy Harper Gow “Dot” 129 Westford Circle “Many can argue but few can convince.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Nisimaha I, 2, 3; Christmas Assembly 2. Stenographer Acnes Evizaspetu Grant “Aggie” 10 Pasadena Street “The bashful blush her snowy cheeks did dye.” Geasn: 1, 2, 3. Secretary Epna Amunpsen Grant ‘“‘Chickie”’ 40 High Street “Contentment ts wealth.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Kumtux 1, 2, 3; President 2; Glee Club He 2e Secretary ——————— el PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN — ——————————————————————————— SMe oe Cul. D. UCT Raves (ee ee ee eee Dorotuy Grace Greaves “Dot” 16 Santa Maria Street “Face your game and play it well.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly I, 2; Auditorium Exhibition 2. Stenographer MatitpA Mary Greene “Tillie” 99 Andrew Street ‘‘Does well, acts nobly; angels could dono more.” (Ge ING AN, 1, 4, BS (nai, IMIG 72. Stenographer Rost Berry Greene “Hetty” 380 Dickinson Street “Virtue alone is true nobility.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 2. Private Secretary Estuer Agnes Grirrin ‘Shin’ 783 Belmont Avenue “Be firm or mild as the occasion may acquire.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Llamarada 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 1; President 2; Secretary 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Vice- President 3; Class Day Committee 3; Chairman of Prom. 3; Gym. Meet 2. Private Secretary Marie Henriette Hamann 66 Edgemont Street “Love, Hope, and Joy, fair pleasure’s smiling train.” Nisimaha 3. Clerical Work Barsara Louise Hatcu “Bobbie” 52 Kenwood Park “With graceful strokes she cleared the pool.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Soccer Wea ey Swimming 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meets 1, 2; Gym, Assembly 1, 2; Auditorium Exhibition 2; Kumtux IL 3; “Commerce” Staff 2; Cheer Leader 3. Physical Education gy, PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT 0 ae RR Sp Cae = ie Ge TE eS Marcaret Teresa Hayes “Peg” 119 Wolcott Street “A good deed is never lost, she who sows courtesy reaps friendship, and she who plants kindness gathers love.”’ G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Kum- tux I, 2, 3; Secretary 2; Nisimaha 2, 3; ““Commerce’’ Staff 2; Club Editor 2; Tennis 2; Refreshment Com- mittee for IIB Social; Song Contest 1; Historical Pageant 2; Assistant Editor of ‘““Caduceus”’ 3. Westfield Normal School Marte CatHerine Heartey “Scottie” 25 Wentworth Street “On pleasure bent.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha_2; Fresh- man Reception 2; Christmas Assembly 2. Undecided Ina Marion Hearn “‘Dutchie’ 186 Oak Street, Indian Orchard “Achievements, nol men have been my mark.” Gy IN, IN eee ae Stenographer Vriota DorotHea Huatue “Vidy” 2 Redlands Street “Not what we wish but what we want.” GreAwACHL, 2. 3. Stenographer Housert Fincw Hiww “Bert” 20 Alden Street “In anything musical.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3; President 2, 3; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; President 2, 3; Ticket Committee ITA Social; Class Day Committee 3; Music Committee, Prom. 3; Sports Writer for ‘‘Caduceus’”’ 3; Soccer 2, 3; Track Team 2, 3; Captain 3; Cheer Leader 3. Springfield College Mary Heten Hoar “Red” 103 Wait Street “For she was studious and always self-possessed.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Areopagitica 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 2; Auditorium Exhibition 2; His- torical Pageant 2; Senior Book 3. Private Secretary ee PAGE FIFTY-NINE —0—————— oO! Ciek Ds Us hess oe a ee eee Barpara Parricta Horrman “Bab” 32 Besse Place ‘No one is wise al all times.” (LN, IN, Uy , Bs Ravine 25 ake Undecided Witiiam Grorce Hormes “Billy” 38 Nordica Street ‘““ Tis no sin for man to labor in his vocation.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Class Day Committee 3; Freshman Reception 3. Bay Path WesLey Roxianp Hortin “Wes” 47 Kingsley Street “In some, ambition is the chief concern.” Stoaphilos 2, 3; Le Foyer 2, 3; Hockey 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3. College Cxuarre Eveanor Hovurinan 20 Tracy Street ‘Merrily sing, and sport and play.” Glee Club 2; Gym. Meet 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Assembly 2; Nisimaha 3. Bay Path Institute Exizasetu Marsorte Howe “Betty” 17 Daytona Street “Work is the best thing to make us love life.” Nisimaha 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Prom. Committee 3. Secretary CATHERINE Miuprep Hucuers “kK” 486 Belmont Avenue “A girl has a natural genius for combining business with pleasure.” G. A. A. 1,2,3;G ym. Meet 1,2; Class Day Committee 2. Stenographer Pes Peer a PR 0 ee PAGE SIXTY 0 ———————————————o—mXs—s—s—sX—X es Cophweleeter Ce Bie Ue eS Mapeuine Mary Jones “Jackie” 256 Dwight Street Extension “An athlete? Yes, in every way.”” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Auditorium Exhibition 2; Class Vice- President 1; Freshman Reception 1; Invitation Com- mittee ILA Social; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Senior Book 3. Stenographer Sytvia Kazin ‘Syl’ 60 Lester Street “They can who think they can.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; El Circulo Castellano 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3; Freshman Reception 3; History Medal 2; Usher at School Play; Assistant Editor of “Caduceus” 3. Private Secretary Bearrice Anna Ketuy ‘Bee’ 22 Lillian Street “With a calm determined air.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meets 1, 2; Gym. Assemblies 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Christmas Assembly 2. Undecided cs 72 Bay Street ] “By merit he was raised to his present eminence.”’ : Harry Ernest Kennepy “Ernie ” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Hi-Y Vice-President 3. Springfield College Rota Maer Kinxapr ‘Tul’ 72 Middlesex Street “Seldom she smiles.” eae 1, 2, 3: Slenographer Ipa Swirtey Kiepax “Blackie” 16 Hebron Stree “May our women resemble fairies in their spirits—never in their inconstancy.” Salesmanship Club; G. A. A. 1, 2,°3. Undecided Nee PAGE SIXTY-ONE ie OOOO .t Dee GaAet) @U Cea Ue 6 ee ee eee Pavure Knirrep “Paul” Blandford “Tabor has a biller root, bul a sweet taste.” ERANIIN, Shee? Bookkeeper ? Harrier Marran Knowrton “Harry East Longmeadow “T hare a heart with racm for every joy.” G. A. A. J, 2, 3; Salesmanship J, 2: Stenographer Fiorence Guiorta Kortrk “Flo” 55 Bond Street ‘Nalure designed us to be of good cheer.” Llamarada’ 2; Aloha 3; Gym. Meet 1; G. A. A. 3; Auditorium Exhibition. Westfield Normal School Aurrepa Juyia Ksionsix “Fred” 114 Wolcott Street “Flaw seeing eyes like needle points.” “Commerce” Agent 1,-2; Soccer 1, 2;) GaaAge. Nisimaha 1. Bay Path Institute Turrma Mary Lacy 221 Orange Street ‘Polite with candcur, elegant in ease.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Exbibiticn 2; Krmtuxei es. Vice-President 2; Treasurer 2. Northeastern University Treneé Evizasetnh LAMEERT : 60 Dewes Street “Zealcus yel mcdest.” G. A. A. 1, 2 3: Student Ccuneil 1] 253-1Nicmasieeeee 3: Orchestra 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Spanish Correspondent il ——— ae PAGE SIXTY-TWO rel oe = ene JUD e+ Gras De Ue Crab Uno Ss GertrupE MarGcaret LAprine “Gert” 1658 Boston Road “Woman once made equal to man becomes his superior.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 2; Auditorium Exhibition 2; Committee for ITA Social; Areopagitica 3; Senior Book 3. Stenographer Dorts Masie Larson “Do” 56 West Alvord Street “0 friendliness that broke all reserve.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Auditorium Exhibition 2; Gym. Meets 1, 2; Psalms 1, 3. Stenographer Bressre Guorta Lavin “Betty” 32 Narragansett Street “She is a woman, therefore, may be woo'd.” Paranease!, 2, 3. Westfield Normal School Dorotuy Ruopa Lavin “Dot” 40 Narragansett Street “Q Woman! in our hours of ease Uncertain, coy, and hard to please.” GA. A. 1, 2,3. Stenographer Betia Giapys Lavoie Indian Orchard “Women have more strength in their looks than we have in our laws.” GyA] A. 1, 2, 3; Gym Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 2; Auditorium Exhibition 2; Drama Class 2, 3; “Ghost Story” 2; “Peg O’ My Heart” 3. Accountant Guapys Beatrice Laxson “Wimpers’” 8 Oak Grove Avenue ““Sincerity’s my chief delight.” GA. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2. Business School Gee 0 Gk A AAA RE es $6 ———————— PAGE SIXTY-THREE Cfo eee ——w-. CHA. De Ue Ce ha Ue Berry Lresowrrz “‘Bestess” 34. Medford Street “They are slaves who fear to speak.” recA GA els Semis Stenographer Sopare StevitaA LewencnuKx 40 Murray Hill Avenue “May good heads be preferred to fine heads.” Gara wAS Lg 3: Stenographer Dorotuy Aqanes Linpere ‘Dot’ 56 Edgewood Street “Begone! my care I give you to the winds.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Drama Class 2; Gym. Meet 2. Bay Path Institute Frorence May Linpauist “Buddy” 31 Dearborn Street “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 1, 2, 3; Psalms 2; Gym. Meet; Gym. Exhibition 2. Stenographer Ross Linetsxy ‘‘Row”’ 111 Massasoit Street “Thought is parent of the deed.”’ G. A. A. 1,2, 3; Salesmanship 1, 2; “Commerce” Agent 2. Nurse Ava Exstz Marre Lop “A” 13 Garden Street “Mirth and motion prolong life.” G. A. A. 1, 2,3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 1, 2; ” Freshman Reception; Gym. Exhibition 2. Stenographer eee See PAGE SIXTY-FOUR et ohh Cena ali CF BR” Ules eee Josern Emr Luxe “Uke” 59 Rosella Street “Longings sublime, and aspirations high.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; “Commerce” Agent 1, 2. Northeastern University Evita Emmertine Lyman 43 Dunmoreland Street “Tt ts better to play than do nothing.” Garman L..2° 3, Clerical Work Russet, Howarp McCutiovuas “Russ” East Longmeadow “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” Hoopoalimee2s 3; B.A A. 1, 2,3. University of Pennsylvania Jean Frazer MacDowe i “Red” 80 Wilbraham Road, Ludlow “May woman’s charm be dependent on neither eyes, hair, nor complexion but on heart.” Girls A. 1,92, 3. Northeastern University Aurce Epita MacIntyre “Al” 407 Sumner Avenue “Common-sense ts the best indication of a sound mind.” Bay Path Institute Marysorte Exvizaspeta MacKinnon “Marg” 22 Eleanor Road “Life without humor ts not life.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Gym. Meet 1. Secretarial Work PAGE SIXTY-FIVE Oooo Cal! DN Uh ECM UeRS Neen eee ee eee Rospert Bernarp Maroney “Red” 139 Governor Street “T am fearfully and wonderfully made.” BaAtAa Ino eo baseball Notre Dame Erne, May Martin “Peck” 55 Dawes Street “Joy softens more hearts than tears.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Salesman for tickets 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; “Commerce” Reporter 1; Drama 2; Gym. Meets 2, 3; May Festival 1; Gym. Exhibition 1; Dressmaking Prize 2. Boston Conservatory of Musie LroneL Maruteu “Lee” 206 White Street “A silent, shy, peace-loving man.” BeAW AMA Saas College Bessie Isapenua May “Bess” 1058 Sumner Avenue “Of Looks and Smiles.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; ““Commerce”’ Reporter 1; Psalm 1. American International College Everett Jonn Merrirreirp “Merri” 362 Dwig ht Road “No man is born without ambitions and desires.” Stoaphilos 3; Soccer Team 3. Undecided EvizapetH Mryrr “Betty” 33 Carew Street “Silence is sweeter than speech.” (CAG ASL oe Undecided re PAGE SIXTY-SIX GaAs)? Un-G, (Be US Saran Irma Meyers “Sally” 2841 Main Street “Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature’s chief masterpiece is writing well.” GaAetA. | 2-3. “Commerce” 2, 3. Private Secretary Cart Axet Frerpinanp MILLER Longmeadow “In man wit! In child simplicity!” a2 2.3; Track 2, 3; Fo otball 2, 3; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Undecided Extua Miiver ‘“Dutchie” 120 Lebanon Street “Still water runs deep.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Aloha Club 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Executive Board 3. Secretary Dororuy Gertrupe Mrrcueiy “Dot 271 Belmont Avenue “Character is higher than_intellect.”’ G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 2, 3. College or Secretary Euizaseth Marre Mocuak “Belly” 33 Bales Street “On her chin appears a pretty dimple.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; “Caduceus” Illustrator 3; Banquet Committee 3. Bay Path Institute Henry Moorapp “Firpo” ' 362 Liberty Street “Too great haste leads us to error.” Business a ae ae PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN 2 Cn a Gy AP. DU Gate Uae {LizABETH Mary Moran “‘Belty” 17 Dorn Street “Not much talk—a great sweet silence.” GA. Az I; 2,33 Gym: Meet ly 2: Nurse Irene Murret Mosuer “J” 237 Rumrill Road “Nothing is impossible without a willing heart.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2: Nisimaha 1; Gym. Assembly 2; Student Council 1; Picture Committee 3; Basketball 2, 3; Auditorium Exhibition 2. Physical Director Marearet Mary MULLIGAN 17 Dunmoreland Street “Words not gestures convey thoughls, my dear.” G. A. A. 1; Gym. Meet 1. Accountant Brernarp James Murpuy “Bud” 62 Washburn Street “The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Crew 2; Football 3; “Commerce” Reporter 3; Class Will 3; “Commerce” Agent 1. Georgetown University Exizanrtn Ann Murpny “Betty” 50 Cherryvale Avenue “Few have borne unconsciously the spell of loveliness.” GAS AS 2a . Undecided Mary Prart Murrny 94 Dawes Street “Of manners gentle, of affections mild.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; El Circulo Castellano Dene Secretary CA... PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT ae eS Se ee CoeAseL). OL «Cr be ess Rose Newman “Red” 121 Jefferson Avenue ‘Hair that cannot be matched.” CopAC eA. 15 2, 3. Banking Anntg Nintupsxi “Ann” North Wilbraham ‘“ T trust, and am content.” (GavceAcel. 2, o ; Gym- Meet. 2- Accountant Epwin Aurrep Nystrom “kd” 28 Worcester Avenue “Tt becomes a man to be modest.” Bawa 1 2, 3. Northeastern University Raymonp Artuur Parnaupe “Pat” North Wilbraham “Tn action faithful, in honor clear.” | oe ay ea Stenographer Astrip VictortA PAULSON 78 Orchard Street “Who gave her a name, so true to her fame.” feaAerAc L, 2, 3. Bookkeeper Routn Marripa PENNINGTON 34 Gordon Street “Ruth believes in ‘have a good time now.’ ” (AA 1, 2, 3; Aloha Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Social Committees 2, 3; Gym. Meets I, 2: Tennis Tournament 2. Boston University’ PAGE SIXTY-NINE CuareENcE Epwarp Prrrrson “Pete” East Longmeadow “Success is prudence and possession right.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Stoaphilos 3. Business Exien Exizasneta Prererson “Pete” 66 Moreland Street “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” eAeA det, os Stenographer Littian Carourne Prrerson “Pete” 50 Miller Street “Tall and straight as a forest tree.”’ G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Tennis Tournaments 2, 3. Nurse Auice Junta Porter “Al Terry’ Wilbraham “As she thinketh in her heart, so she is.”’ G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Social Committee 3; Photograph Com- mittee 3. Boston University VioLtet Quaciin “Babe” 18 Sherbrooke Street “Grace was all her steps, heaven in her eyes.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 1, 2, 3. Secretary Avpixa Exizapeta Raspovurn : 53 Knox Street “Great and good.” CsA A ole es. Nurse OOOO i. PAGE_ SEVENTY Crh SD Us Cer Wes Linwoop Burein Recan “Lin” 120 Byers Street “Men, the most infamous, are fond of fame.” pea ewe.) 3: Baseball 17 2.3° Torch Club 1; Hi-y 2, 3; Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2, 3; Track Manager 3. Undecided Anna Marie Reiiiy “Ann” 113 Hastings Street “Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” G. A. A. 1, 2,3; Gym. Meets 1, 2; Salesmanship Club 2. Office Work Ruts Vrrermtia Ricxurss “Reckless Ruthie’ 498 Liberty Street ““As we advance in life, we learn the limits of our ability.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 2, 3; Student Council 1; “Commerce” Agent 2; “Gym” Meet 1, 2; “Gym” Assembly 2, 3; Auditorium Exhibition 2, 3. Undecided Paut Husert Roserts “Pele” 7 Greenwich Street “The difference is great between doing and saying.” Ba Ae Ae 2.5 Orchestra 1, 2,'3- Clerical Work Atice Lestyn Rosertson “Bobbie” 114 Bristol Street “Nature designed us to be of good cheer.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Gym. Meet 1; Salesmanship Club 2, 3. Undecided Exizaseth Rossrock “Belty” 62 Montmorenci Street “Merrily will I live and long.” G. A. A. 1; Home Room Treasurer 1, 2; Journalism Class 2; Class Prophecy; Student Council 3. Private Secretary ooo PAGE SEVENTY-ONE Synv1a Eprra RosenBEeRG 69 Maryland Street “All musical people seem to be happy.” Accompanist to Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs 1, 2, 3; Psalm 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; May Festival 1. Boston Conservatory of Music Jack Rusin 103 Draper Street “As straight as his accounts.” BaAw Ag las Northeastern University Henry Rueeuri 115 Wilber Avenue “Be safe and silent—silence never betrays you.” BoAseAS LS 25 33 Accountant JosppH Rumpan 126 Andrew Street “The word impossible ts not in my dictionary.” 1B, NG Ne Ie 2, 8. Undecided Tuyra Sacxrison “Ted” 49 Wait Street “There’s nothing ul can dwell in such a temple.” Glee Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Psalm 1; Nisimaha 2, 3; Salesmanship Club 3; May Festival 1. Business School Hewen Sanprro “Twin” 543 Chestnut Street ‘ “Dance and be merry.” (GaAs LAr Oke Commercial Teacher CS PAGE SEVENTY-TWO ——————— Carlee ae Ure CAE Us Ruru Sauprro “Twin 543 Chestnut Street “Lose not thy sister's hand.” PreeceA Ll. 2; 3. Bay Path Institute JospPHINE MADELINE SANK “‘Joe”’ 62 Wolcott Street “Happy, alive and earnest from morn to dusk.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Home Room Treasurer 2, 3; Psalm 2; Nisimaha 2, 3; Gym. Meet 2; Chairman of Decorating Committee 3. Accountant Lintuian Constance Sank “Lillums” 62 Wolcott Street “Integrity gains strength by rise.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Decoration Committee 3. Clerical Work STELLA Cornewia Sank “Patsy” 147 Tenth Street “Tt is good to be merry and wise.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 2; Decoration Com- mittee 2, 3. Private Secretary Mary AGNES ScaANLON 49 Parkside Street “A light heart lives long.” Salesmanship Club 2, 3. Secrelary Heten Mary Scuupack “‘Skeeziz”’ 26 Dexter Street “We shall escape the uphill by never turning back.” Glee Club 1, 2,3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 2, 3. Nurse PAGE SEVENTY-THREE OOOO Ss oanVwnv GetAS D UO, baie DS eh ee eee Rvusertine S. Saaw “Ruby” ; : 1150 Worcester Street, Indian Orchard “Knowledge is the hill which few may wish to climb.” Gym. Meet 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Journalism 2; Chairman on Gift Committee 2; Gym. Exhibit 2; Executive Board of Student Council 2. Undecided Purure Jonn Sava “Phil” Indian Orchard “Great of heart, clear of head, and sharp of wit.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; School Play 3; Exchange Editor of “Commerce” 3. Insurance Doris Saran SHerRMAN “Dot” 694 Boston Road “All may have, if they dare try, a glorious life.” GaAwA migoaos Stenographer MarGaret JOSEPHINE SHERMAN “Peg” 20 Gunn Square “How poor are they that have no patience.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 2. Landscape Gardening Max Sitver “Sil” 32 Shawmut Avenue “Man is made great or little by his own will.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; History Assembly 2; Freshman Recep- tion 3; Business Manager of “‘Caduceus” 3. Accountant Mitprep Gertrupe Smira “Milly” 1361 Dwight Street “She allains whatever she pursues.” (GAs PAS ese Trained Nurse = 69 CON eee ee PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR eee eer Cee Dae ae Ce Bie lies Mivprep Grace Situ “Mil” 601 Chestnut Street “The chief of a thousand for grace.’’ Poe a 1, 2; 3. Stenographer Wituram Joun Smytu “Bill” 85 Cleveland Street “None but himself can be his parallel.” BeaAeeAwel. 2.3: Clerical Work Winturore GrorGce SPENCER “‘Winnie”’ 48 Lester Street 99 “Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. BevAcenols, 2, °3. Conk. TA Emanvuet Max Sprro “Manny” 72 Linden Street “Better to be three hours too soon than one minute too late.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Team 1, 2; Swimming Team 2; Ticket Committee 2; Room Agent 2; Class Day Com- mittee. Boston University Epita ADELINE Squier “Hdutha”’ 514 Plainfield Street ‘A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Psalms 1; Nisimaha 1, 2; Gym. Meet ee: Private Secretary Mary Srrarns 40 High Street “So womanly, so benign.” Drama 2, 3; Glee Club Operetta 2; Areopagitica 2, 3. College a EL PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE Gy: ADs Us. Coe Riera cre lik Lene James Joun Suuuivan “Sully” 129 Wilbraham Avenue “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Undecided Rost Teresa Supeie “Spuds”’ 279 Eastern Avenue “T had rather have fools to make me merry than fools to make me sad.” G. A. A. 1, 2,3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Freshman Reception 3. Slenographer Wa trer WESLEY SYRETT 49 Malden Street “The force of his own merit makes his way.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Stamp and Coin 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 2: Secretary 3. Undecided Bertua Tauient “Bert” 22 Brookline Avenue “Patience and gentleness are power.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meets 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 1; Journalism Class 1; Freshman Reception 3. Undecided Ruta Lenora Tankarp “‘Rootsie”’ 128 Cambridge Street “T am so demure.” G. A. A. 1,2, 3; Gym: Meet, 2: Office Work Grace Heten Taytor 234 Draper Street “From little sparks may burst a mighty flame.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Salesmanship Club; Soccer 2, 3. Piano Teacher OOOO oe PAGE SEVENTY-SIX OG Cae) Une Gy Bes Urs Saran Marityn Town “Sally” 91 Bancroft Street “Nothing is so strong as gentleness; nothing so gentle as strength.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1; Llamarada Club 1, 2; Journalism Class 1; Invitation Committee 2; Class Ballot Committee 3. Undecided Raymonp Bensamin Tuser “Ray” 47 Montmorenci Street “His ambition has no rest.” Dime, 2, 3. New York University Bertua Ustacu “Bert” 46 Sycamore Street “What is woman? But one of nature’s agreeable blunders.” GoaAeeAe dl 2.3: El Circulo Castellano 2, 3; “Gym” Meet 2; Usher Committee 3. Secretary Paut VERSTEN 281 Allen Street A statesman that can side with every faction.” Track Squad 2, 3. Undecided Emma Vrana “Em” 16 Laurel Avenue “Pleasant in manner and speech.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gym. Meet 1, 2; ““Commerce”’ Agent 1. Stenographer Leonarp ArtHtr WaGNer “Wag” East Longmeadow “The life of action is nobler than the life of thought. BAL A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Hockey 2, 3. 9 Business PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN ee i ee ae | i | Cia DU Gora UesS | I oe aS eee Irnvrxc Morris Warinstern “Waynie” 12 Hollywood Street “When reason rules the mind, peace rules the day.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Home Room Treasurer 1. Undecided Ipa Surriey Wauit “Wallye”’ 130 Commonwealth Avenue “Things done well and with a care exempt themselves from fear.” Spanish Club 1, 2,3; G. A. A. 1, 2,93; ““Commerce”’ Reporter 1; “Commerce” Girls’ Sport Editor 2. Syracuse University AnnA CLEMANN WALSH 17 Sumner Avenue “That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Le Foyer 2, 3; Glee Clubi2ms: Westfield Normal School Mary Atice WaALsH 21 Alfred Street “Cease, every joy, to glimmer on my mind.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Areopagitica 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 2; Home Room Treasurer 2; Charge of Class Poem; Auditorium Exhibition. Stenographer Bratrice Herren Watson “Bee” 43 Kenwood Terrace “Love and thought and fun are free, all must flirt in their degree.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; “Daddy Long-Legs”’ 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Areopagitica 2. Undecided Heten WHEELER “Mickey” 82 Sunapee Street re ‘A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Drama Class 2; 3; Glee Club 1, 2; 3; G. AAR Zenoss Undecided ee PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT TE ED GAs laser Us s Rosert E. Wiacut “Bob” Longmeadow Reading maketh a full man.” iBapAGoAS 1s '2. 3. Springfield College Dorotuy May Wrutitams “Dot” 68 Ranney Street “Patience and gentleness are power.” Geena. 2, 3. Stenographer Anna WOLFE 41 Langdon Street 8 “Discretion in speech is more than eloquence.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Graduation Assembly 2. Stenographer Francis Ertswortn Woopiun “Lilie” 104 Blaine Street “The life of aclion is nobler than the life of thought.” Undecided Carrig Woo.twicu 26 Montmorenci Street “T take all knowledge to be my praise.” G. A. A 1, 2, 3; Le Foyer 1, 2; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. ) Assembly 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3; Class Secretary 1, 2; Class Will; Banquet Menu; Invitation Committee 2 Undecided Mary JosrrpHinet Wynn “Winnie” 434 Liberty Street ‘ A good jest f orever.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Soccer Teem 1, 2; Basketball Team 1, 2; Gym. Meet 1, 2; Gym. Assembly 1, 2; Tumbling 1 2; Baseball 1, 2; Class Auditor 1; Areopagitica 2, 3; Invitation Committee 2; Entertainment Committee 2; Class Prophesy 3; Auditorium Exhibition 1; Freshman Reception 3. Undecided C—O PAGE SEVENTY-NINE +l : +� (ADU Ceara GEORGE YaARSLEY ‘“‘Juny” Longmeadow “Reputation, that’s man’s idol.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Hockey Team 1, 2; ““Commerce”’ Agent 1. Work Part ZUNDELL ) 196 Pearl Street “Happiness comes from work, not play.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Le Foyer 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 2; President 3. School June, 1928, Class Song Tune: “DAWN OF TOMORROW” VERSE In the school days of our youth, We have lived with truth, That in the days to come We may know what must be done; But now from our halls of learning, Our thoughts of life are turning: CHORUS Commerce, our Mother true, We're loath to leave you Since you taught us to attain Skill of hand and tongue and brain; We will have to say goodbye, But with a grieving sigh, To classmates and teachers, And dear Old Commerce High. CLAIRE ERaArpD O_O ee PAGE EIGHTY (a RS a LL aT TTT gift GA LD ee CHE Us June, 1928, Class History In the early hours of a fall morning in September, 1925, the large steamer Commerce, used solely for educational trips, slipped into the harbor quietly to await the hour when she would welcome hundreds of boys and girls. Th e sun had sallied forth from beneath the eastern horizon and cast its golden rays on the beautiful ship, furnishing a wonderful picture to the old as well as the new pas- sengers, who were rapidly striding to the scene. Boarding the ship, the first and second-class passengers, known in many places as Seniors and Juniors, betook themselves to rooms already known by them, while the third-class passengers, we Freshmen, entered inquiringly into the spacious auditorium. Mr. Ellis, the dignified captain, spoke of the three-year trip on which we were soon to embark and of the treasure that diligent work would bring. In October a festival, to which all had looked forward, was given on the deck by the first-class passengers, the Seniors. This event was the Freshmen Reception. We Freshies were cordially welcomed and certainly glad that we had decided to sail in Commerce. Many happy hours were spent on deck under the supervision of Miss Fisher, who taught us Danish exercises which were so successful, that a new system was adopted whereby all second and third-class passengers were required to take them as part of their regular Gym. work. Before we realized it, our first semester as third-class passengers was over. As IA’s our class was organized under the leadership of Miss Walker as first mate and Miss Hunt as second mate. We were acquainted with one another by now, so consequently elected the boys and girls as our class officers who we thought were the most capable leaders. They were as follows: President—Bernardo Campagna Vice-President—Madeline Jones Secretary—Carrie Woolwich Treasurer—Mary Hoar Auditor—Mary Wynn Soon the calendar stated that the date was June—time for vacation. We were to have a two months’ rest and as we were near the port of the city of Springfield, Massachusetts, we decided to dock there. Many of us left the steamer for only two weeks, returning for a six weeks’ cruise. Our crew, or faculty, also were on leave, so during our six weeks’ trip we became acquainted with many new members of the crew. In the latter part of August, Commerce sailed into port to await our return in September, when we would be second-class passengers—Juniors. The first dance to be held on board after our return was the IIB Social. Faith Walker, one of our class song birds, sang a few selections, and specialty dances were given by Sybil Finklehoff. The Senior play given in December was ‘““Daddy-Long-Legs” in which Beatrice Watson, our class actress, took the leading part. We had enjoyed ourselves so much in Springfield during vacation that we again docked there for our Christmas Assembly. This semester, the two Junior class- es, as usual, had charge of the assembly to which the members of the Home for Aged Women were invited. Our class also had the honor of being the first to invite the members of the Home for Aged Men to attend the Christmas Assembly. The Glee Club entertained by singing several numbers and Dorothy Gow recited part of the “Birds’ Christmas Carol” to the enjoyment of all. Robert Smith, Santa Claus, appeared at the end of the program and presented each guest with gifts. Again it was time for the election of class officers. The election, under the supervision of the Civics Classes, was held in the polling rooms. Our officers for the coming year were as follows: = ———SS————————————————————————————.0oOO+—'''’ n + PAGE EIGHTY-ONE IRD - oc GAC oD 2 Ue Ce. eet CLASS HISTORY (Continued) President—Bernardo Campagna Vice-President—Margaret Galvin Secretary—Carrie Woolwich Treasurer—Mary Hoar Auditor—Beulah Bryant How swiftly the time passed by. We were soon IIA’s. During this semester Sylvia Kazin received the American History medal which is awarded each year to the student most proficient in that subject. Our ITA Social, held in the Gym., was declared the best yet. A short play, ““The School Ma’m,” was given as enter- tainment by Lillian Duguay, Walter Syrett, and Jack Roesle, after which dancing followed until 10.30. There is no need telling how enthusiastic everyone was about the Girls’ Gym. Meet which took place in April. Needless to say, our class athlete, Madeline Jones, took part in this meet. After two years of faithful training we at last won the Meet and were awarded the silver cup by our captain, Mr. Ellis. Time for vacation again! Everyone desired to land in Springfield, so we turned toward the same old port once more. September! Sad to say, this would be our last year as passengers on the steamer Commerce. In October it was our turn to give a reception for the Freshies. We were delighted to do this, as we remembered how queer we had felt when we first boarded the immense ship as third-class passengers. Addresses were given by Captain Ellis and also by Bernardo Campagna, our class president. Margaret Hill sang a solo, and a soft shoe dance was given by Margaret Galvin, Sophie Falk, and Albina Zancan, after which a news film was shown. One morning we first-class passengers had a special assembly in which Captain Ellis talked to us about our Rating Sheets for the ITA semester. He also stressed the fact that everyone had an opportunity to improve his record before graduation. This fall was a very busy one as our IIIB Hop also took place. Hallowe’en decorations were used and specialty dances were part of the program. An executive committee composed of class officers and one representative from each room was elected during one of our fall class meetings. Members of this committee, which was to take charge of all important matters that would need attention before a class meeting could be called, were Margaret Galvin, Chairman, Alice Porteri, Beulah Bryant, Mary Hoar, Ella Miller, Carrie Woolwich, Linwood Regan, Clarence Peterson, and Bernardo Campagna. Our senior play this year was “Peg O’ My Heart” in which Bella Lavoie, Mary Stearns, Gilbert Baron, and Philip Shea, members of our class, took part. In January we elected class officers for the last time. Our new officers were: President—Bernardo Campagna Vice-President—Margaret Galvin Treasurer—Mary Hoar Secretary—Elizabeth Robstock Auditor—Beulah Bryant This semester Commerce won the Interschool Basketball Championship for the first time in the history of the school. We were proud of the fact that three mem- bers of our class were on these teams. These members were Martin Bassell, Ernest Kennedy, and Wesley Hott'n. Class Day, our last happy school day together, was held on the ninth of April. A country school scene was given as part of our final entertainment. As the time swiftly approaches when our careers on the steamer Commerce will be over, we are all looking forward to the day when we will be awarded the treas- ure—our diplomas. We who are now first-class passengers, will never forget the many pleasures we have had on our three-year voyage before we found this treasure, and will always try to be faithful to our beloved school, upholding its motto,‘‘Integrity and Industry.” By Ruperrtine SHaw. OS ssSsSSsS37750 0 ySSqqSo ig, PAGE EIGHTY-TWO —— SSS eT Ce At We Ce k Ue Class Prophecy By Mary Wynn and Elizabeth Robstock, June, 1928, Class Dear Berty: May 10, 1940 It is just one week since we returned from our aeroplane trip to Paris. It was quite an exciting trip, and there were six of us: Henry Mooradd, Marie Hamann, Robert Flagg, Mary Scanlon, Paul Versten, and Bessie Lavin. When we were about half way over, Mary Scanlon spied a sinking yacht. Because of our experienced pilot, Linwood Regan, we soon found ourselves beside the distressed. Herbert Daunheimer, sole owner of the yacht, was quite alarmed. The cause of the catas- trophe, according to Herbert’s version, was the three Sanks, Stella, Josephine, and Lillian. After rescuing the crew, we placed them on the wings of the aeroplane to dry off. Among the rescued were: Claire Houlihan, Sopholia Faniel, Edith Squier, Anna Walsh, and Barbara Hatch. While Linwood Regan was performing one of his nose-dive stunts, Barbara Hatch tumbled off, drawing our attention to her famous swan-dive. After an incredibly short time we reached Paris, finding many of our Commerce friends there. Max Silver, our famous business manager in Commerce days, now owns the “Suzette Shop” and has placed Claire Erard and Betty Mochak at the head of his Designing Department. They have gained much distinction as artists. Hubert Hill is now blossoming as a promising instructor of the famous or- chestra, ‘““The Hat Band Serenaders,’ which consists of Wesley Russell, Bernice Copley, Elva Feltham, Margaret Hayes, George Yarsley, Irene Lambert, and Pearl Baker. Gilbert Baron, Beatrice Watson, Helen Wheeler, Mary Stearns, and Margaret Galvin have now reached the heights of the greatest stage actors. We went to see a play staged by them in which “Peg” Galvin was the feature dancer. The play had a very happy ending. (Everybody was happy when it was over.) Faith Walker is an inspiring vocalist. Her favorite song is “Will You Come Back ” And she sings it so charmingly that he comes back quite often. Venetta Cochrane, Bella Lavoie, Helen Schubach and Doris Sherman form the chorus. They get their practice from selling fish. We also visited the “Youth Preserver Shoppe.” Mary Hoar and Jean MacDowell were demonstrating the marvels of “Freckle Cream.” In the same shop we found Margaret Sherman advertising “Face Lifter,” a lotion which stops the face from falling regardless of how much you talk. (We rushed out and sent a cable to notify Sarah Meyers about this.) Some famous hairdressers in this same shop are Doris Larson, Marjorie MacKinnon, and Bernice Bennett. (They specialize in singeing hair.) Marty Bassell was recently given the title “Alibi Marty.” (They let him tell his fish stories; nobody believes him, anyhow). Walter Drake and Russell McCullough have beautiful bachelor quarters in a high-class apartment. They always were women haters. Norma Cowett is a famous writer of popular songs. Her latest one is, “She’s a Fisherman’s Daughter, But You Can’t Get A Line On Her.” (This song was dedicated to Marie Healy.) Oh yes! Evelyn Crowley, Irene Mosher, and Ella Miller have invested all their energy in an acrobatic school. They plan to join a circus as the “Siamese Triplets.” Paul Roberts is taking music lessons. (He has drums in his ears.) We visited the cutest little “Model Shoppe” and were surprised to see Mary Farrell, Mary Devaney, and Matilda Green strutting up and down in the latest Paris Styles. We couldn’t believe it was they until Leicha Dunn, who is the sole proprietor of the shop, assured us it was true. ———————————————__—_—_—_ Ende PAGE EIGHTY-THREE = ee Sw CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) We visited Anna Reilly’s “‘Stale-Candy-Shop.”” She was busy reading a book entitled, ““We Irish Must Stick Together,’ written by the joint authors, Bertha Tallent and Sarah Tollin. Who do you suppose bumped into us one day? Walter Syrett. He was still searching for rare stamps. He thinks he'll get a reward from the Stamp and Coin Club. You can’t be too careful in Paris when you are driving. I was utterly surprised when two policemen came marching up to me and said I was under arrest. They were such big fellows that at first I dared not say a word, but as I recognized them to be Ernest Kennedy and William Holmes, I finally got courage enough to speak to them. With dazed looks they said they never saw me before, and I learned later _. they were suffering from loss of memory due to the hard knocks they receive as ¢ Paris policemen. Afterwards, | was placed before the magistrate, who was no other than Robert Maloney. I began to have hopes because he recognized me as one of his former schoolmates. For old times’ sake, he mentioned to one of his officers, who [ later learned was Everett Merrifield, and told him to escort me home. That little episode did not discourage me. I found more of my friends the next day. “Jackie” Jones and “Bee” Kelley can’t remember why they have come to Paris. They think it is because they wish to join the Ziegfeld Follies. Oh! Such a tragedy! Mildred Goodenow has a set of false teeth now. Her own are all worn out from exposing them to the cold weather. That’s what you get for laughing too much, but Esther Griffin knows enough to save her charms. Some day she will be rewarded by meeting the right man. Bessie May has come to France in order that she may read more books. There isn’t enough variety in America for her. Ethel Martin is now the editor of the “Objectionable” Gazette. She is so particular that there be no errors in her paper, she has hired Ida Walit, “Ruby” Shaw, and Ethel Coady to help her find periods which are written up-side-down. The “Hocker Sockey” game is the latest fad in Paris. It was originated by Alice Audren, and Delia Brunette. Ada Lodi and Dorothy Linberg are wanted in every dancing cafe. It takes them only three minutes to wax a floor. Mildred Gartrude Smith is kept very busy reading letters that should have gone to Mildred Grace Smith, while Mildred Grace is having a fine time by making use of the checks that should have gone to her namesake. Carrie Woolwich is still a secretary, but to whom? Bernardo Campagna, who is ambassador to France, has felt that he needed her for his private secretary. Eleanor Cheyne is still considered a young maiden because of that school- girl-complexion. : Mary and Margaret Brady have received first prize in a contest given by Clarence Peterson for eating the largest amount of Boston baked beans in the shortest amount of time. Remember the beans they consumed Friday noons in the Commerce Lunchroom? Lilian Bousquet and Rose Aaron are under Dr. Emanuel Spiro’s care. Their eyes have given out since they have taken up dressmaking. They are thinking of making Evelyn Boyce, “Dot” Greaves, and Evelyn Clark, who are their helpers, do all the work hereafter. You remember “Dot”? Gow, don’t you) Well, she is noted for her famous speech on “All the world’s a stage, and the speaking parts are given to women.”’ Beulah Bryant and Gertrude Lapine have finally moved from Ludlow to Paris. They think Paris is a fine quiet place to rest in. ; Mary Walsh and Emma Vrana are trying to persuade Anna Walsh and Grace Collis to eat only the holes in all doughnuts, thereby reducing their weight. Carl Miller gives his daily street corner address while his colleague, Ellsworth Woodell, takes the collection. OT TTT OOOODODEO —OeOe“ Eeen=a_— PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR OOOO Oa oomD GaeAP Dew Cooke US CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) Kind-hearted Walter Kenney is making a collection of tooth picks to send to the starving Russians. Beatrice Carroll has become an efficient kindergarten teacher. Her pupils, who are Burton Acker, Raymond Patnaude, Ellen Peterson, and Janet Wiseman, are so advanced in music that they are taught (tuneless tones.) Re: Viola Heathe wants to be a millionaire’s wife or a prima donna, it makes no difference which. : i Pearl Zundell is kept very busy teaching “Mother Goose Rhymes” to Edwin Nystrom and David Aronson. Rose Supple is having a terrible time trying to get a hat large enough to fit her head. Don’t get excited—she didn’t get hit there but won first prize in a com- position contest, and this is the result. Agnes Grant and Virginia Thomas have taken up the study of efficient sales- women. They don’t seem to find any. William Smyth was recently elected president of one of the largest savings banks in Paris. He was given this honor because of being an intimate acquaintance of one of their heavy investors, James Sullivan, who invests a cent every single day of the year. James Bryan is one of the chief executors of the “Royal Order of Do Nothing.” They are allowed to sleep in peace. Sylvia Rosenberg’s highest aim is to play the piano like Rubenstein. Here’s to her success! Emma Dearborn still enjoys thinking—just thinking. Catherine Hughes is the sought-after woman by all the men in Paris. She recently won a beauty prize, and out of six thousand girls she was voted the prettiest. She received great praise from Philip Davis, who awarded her the prize of a large box of “Davis Baking Powder.” Winthrop Spencer is still a quiet and righteous fellow. (He drives a straight- eight and plays an upright piano). Leonard Wagner and Irving Wainstein find that the greatest pleasure in motion pictures is to see a woman with her mouth open and yet not hear her talk. All that Anne Golan wants is a million dollars and a little spending money, so as not to be compelled to work. Violet Brownhill’s great failing is bashfulness, which is unfortunate for her. But we know she will outgrow that. Elizabeth Meyer thinks life would be bliss if the time would come when women voted and earned the living, while men did the cooking and the housework. Thelma Lacy is an English teacher. We extend sympathy to her pupils. I heard that Elizabeth Murphy and Violet Quaglin fell hard for two French Counts. It was a case of love at first sight and a falling out at first slight. Can you imagine! Jack Rubin, Henry Ruggeri, and Lionel Mathieu are the head members of the “United Brotherhood of Loafers.” F rank Falcone is doing his best to gain admittance into this club. The French law has given Bernard Murphy the right to open his wife’s letters. But she is a strong-minded politician and he hasn’t the courage. Rose Greene’s highest aim is to starve, and as she is going to be a “kitchen mechanic,” of course she will succeed. Abia Filiault is a reformer. He makes stump speeches securing votes for women. Robert Wight’s highest ambition is to be a basketball player, but as it is too much work, he will be a fortune teller. Dorothy Mitchell would like to be a governor or a kindergarten teacher. But it is my opinion that she will do housework in a family of two. (Continued on Page Ninety) ——EESE nnd PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE 0 een CUA DUG Ee US Class Ballot for June, 1928 Mosts PopularaGirla en eae $25 Oop cay 2 veteran cea One MarGARET GALVIN Most2 Populares Boy aes ce tc ooh. Lueteiss eee ete eee Nein Bryson Prettiest), Gir aan ew an) eal ein Oy ie ne en ce ee te CATHERINE Hucuss Handsomestss Bove? cs, © eth ee none hy ee eee Linwoop REGAN MostaBashtula Boyes ot Pept) Bee” tea See nee Puitre Davis iM osta@eBashtale Girlat sae atte. Keen ies tart ee ee eee VioLteT BRownuILL Glassen blirts (Boy hasee «oho a eke ee oe ee Aloe ee Water Drake Classwitlirta( Girl) tnt hee a, ee ets Ce hea, ele rit eee Marte Hamann Gites tnGrirl aah ee ree coal ah eens ona prog Le Ve eee EvizapetH MocuaKk Boye Mosts Likely a tomouccecd pec. srr nt rete tee eee Nerit Bryson GirlaiViostelikelya to7 5uececd See trite eee er) re Mary Hoar Classs(Baby 2s 340 ot ery cette catia ita ke eg en eer ee ae WaLterR SYRETT Noisest Girl tas sgt © hes Ac rec tn eM eee Lo ne Dorotuy Gow INoisest=, BOY ty cate ay ook. oo ine ae ie i ee a Raymonp TuBER Class: CUReSS ee ea or ok neces 5 ok ee erate are pe Ucn eee Bratrrick Watson Class (2Grinidite Bem... ci oe en Oe te, Re eer oe TuHetma Lacy Glassa:Sone=BirdeacB Oy) astra ease ete eee BERNARDO CAMPAGNA Class Sone-Birdig(Girll) i eae eee Farry WALKER Class. Musicians 2 ee Oe ee in ee Husert Hinp Most? Concertéd (Boy Sa. tee a en ee eee GILBERT Baron Most’ Conceited {Girl ete eeees soe). oie ee en '..M ary Srrarns Class = Bluifer s¢ Boy) 2.2 enact es ht eee Paut VERstEN Glass ,Bliuthera (Girl ees ie paeeme ncn 65 1.5 mice ieee eee Beatrice Watson Class: Gieglersecae 295 eee Rep ieee int wien err ee, a re Auticre MacIntyre Teacher2sig D elioht 5282 aecac tis a wis cel ate eee TuHetmMa Lacy Most'.Romanticgt Dove aren ees eto po in ee Rosert Wicut Most. Romantics Girl it yates a: ons ene an ee unre ae Lercua Dunn Class: (Athletes 0.) ax, eeeeane ct eet. en oe ee Russety McCuntover Glass “Athlete (Girl piecc ae ie eo oe eee ee MavELINE JONES Class? Gontortionest 1. weet. Satie: io oo) ce eee pen Apa Lop1i Class: Wit.s39) es e4e On ee eee st! 5 Mary Wynn Cosmeti¢: Piénd 3.2. ee. ot a 2 ee ee Epna GRANT Best� Dressed Boyar a sans ee ee RusseLL McCu.ioucu Best: Dressed ¢Girl £5 Wesgny een, ards once chao Ge ie ae ae BrertHa TALLENT Neatest . Boy ducate tien atte ati Gs ee Pitre Davis Neatest:, Girlow. idee nee 2 ial cee eee Eiva FrurHam Most Gonscientions -Boyss) 4224: 1. ce kee Neri, Bryson ° Most: Conscientious Girl iene eee es ee i A Mary Hoar Faculty. Rusherse.. Saleescaigaas oa eee Eruet Coapy Glass Roc tsk eet eee ceed, ort: IRENE Lampert, Sytvia Rosenperc Glass: Song 0 He teR iste etets caps LS: canter ater 2 CriatrE Erarp a PAGE EIGHTY-SIX ——wseeas=Oww=a=owasS POamnoa—omomoo iii. CetAr DSUs Ce By ULES Rivals Hotitywoop vs. CoMMERCE By Mary Hoar SST? BEM: 3 ge an oe ay aa ke ee a Ropert M a.onry Bee EOmDarthelmess 7% a at SO soe ee ee hy oe Wes.tey RussEeLy SOL CTL Orta, 55 kL, SU ee ot Lituian Bousquet REIN LOGEC titty kai R iit asad ew whine seat a Ae tea Vy beats Pine eae MADELINE JONES oo hee AC LIB eI MN RGR I se ae 8 a Raymonp TuBEerR Be Vier ene re crn uo etme. 50.0 ea Bae Reali pee FarrH WALKER MEMEO O(ICT EM era at mors foe se a. atl Soe ee Nae tees Nei Bryson Mince: (2 OF UDiN betas. oe Fk a ee ue el coe Turtma Lacy OTL LORE ISTORII OF oS 0 Ree A ee Re STELLA SANK MOMMEEME IP OAKS ies es ee Sena ks ok ac eek GILBERT Baron RE UCN Ere AH eRe 8 ad Be gk wes eke Bruuan Bryant DI Del Me ies Wher sala cates bats AL) OPA Pak te WILLIAM SmyTH IIRC Sli ete, be ste, fee oe oe edt Lule CosETTtE GARNEAU © UGIENAVE = 5 4 Ses A GSI a cat Oe Martin BassELu REE LAUR trie eek Geeks i ie AEG haw hs on Brernarp Murpuy MMM CUM ig Oe) A 20k ee ad hee ed a Phage ok en Dorotuy Gow RE AOR ee Emma D arRBoRN COAT, 6 IRA Ne ea ROO AU ee WALTER SYRETT Panto eS ie ae ee a ye ook GERTRUDE LapINE NBN IEE ACA ay Gai or. a ae bye Phi Pa wes on Seblaloe. 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Ae eh eta a Se fd a llio See Mary Wynn MME NTLSS OU ees 8. ear cS ar aad sox sel An ee Beatrice Watson EEOC ULC ths a, SNL, ede att eae site Gatos nat oes 4 thie eek Paut VERSTEN os UE yg ea Russert McCutioucn UME MGS ia oe eee Seen Re OR ae eee Linwoop REGAN MCS TC) Oe ei A 8 a es eM Ble KE As oie iy wt Gee Doris Larson MEM SC LIS A rch Re hic cane asl Slade so Pd adeeieh We PEARL GOLDBERG METS CAT OR (ashe: 8 Sa iit eats A IO Gin, ace fait eames) Lricua Dunn SEEM COD, ei cs hor edn es heen ene Ni ee 2 ok ae EvizaBetaH Hower MEINE ENV OOCL ote ee eee yo ee et Hersert DAuNHEIMER DEMS ATICISOT a5 Otek oe: A eg ese eh ee Seb ate ELEANOR CHEYNE Our GANG OTE 5 Ao a ee oe SE kr FRANK FALCONE BRECK LOS ee nue nest, fet Me Be cid cs Fh WaLTEeR KENNEY PSOE OV tee Set ater tas eat bine Meme Meme se tes, ah Witi1am Hotmes WY IGTAe PRag 4 Bee oceee e ee een ae 2 See en Eiva FELTHAM PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN Ne ————————————————————————————— ee AS EDs Ue Cy), Hie USES eee ooeaeaeaeaeaoenamaepennnaqm� n® � � nm0mSFSSSSS Nh 300: PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT —————$———— oe CR Alee DS UY Ca Hee Un es Synonyms in Songs By Irene Lampert SEPM HUA LTIShs Osea ote ve Ube See we fe MarGaret Hays Brae OW COUN toe it eS yt ot oe eh eet Es Brrry Rossrock Peet iWwiOe hives Or Blue.) cir nae. sie as. 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Vol) ea es NS ..Paut VERSTEN MTL WO. o.oo Nave Soscn'brre Sauhate Pitts Marie Hamann And Ropert McKay Bemetiier We Pwo... 5.42.65. nce epee eee: Bratrrick Watson, HELEN WHEELER meeetiard to Get Gertie................: Pee eet at BOE ee GERTRUDE LAPINE SE Teale LTC, FLLIS sco: hy eee eka ee OA ai: oA en Mary STEARNS ith UE YEG Beil a Or Strat ae ote ar RE cr, cau rae ae ateey MN eaA Te me Puitie Davis 0 —————_—_—_—_——==—===_=====-—_—_—_—S—S—_-]S]S]S]S= . PAGE EIGHTY-NINE - = ————————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee==aoa®@®o®s= =S GasA SD Ue Gali Uass CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) Continued from Page Eighty-five Joesph Luke’s heart’s desire is to inherit wealth or be a civil engineer. Annie Nietupski and Sophie Lewenczuk think the theater would be the most popular form of amusement if it were not for one serious objection—the price. Oh, Betty, but the biggest surprise of all was to find our faculty adviser, Miss Eleanor Walker, still tinkering on her little green Chevrolet—it won’t run yet— it’s still a standing joke. The rest of the news and gossip I’ll leave until my next letter to you. Au revoir, Mary Idle Moment Entertatnment By Exva FELTHAM Mrs. Williams—‘‘What is a comma)?” Hubert Hill—“‘It’s a period that has sprouted.” Mary Hoar— ‘Dad, who was Hamlet)” Father—‘‘What, you don’t know? I’m ashamed of you. Bring me the Bible and I’ll show you.” Mrs. Oswald—‘‘You haven’t brought the evening paper home lately, dear.” Mr. Oswald—‘‘No, honey, the gentleman who usually leaves it on the car must be on a vacation.” A nice-looking old lady about to step from a taxicab was fumbling in her handbag. ‘Here, young man?” she called to the driver. ““Can’t you help an old lady to alight?” “Sure! Sure! Lady,” responded the taxi-driver, producing a box of matches. ‘““‘Where’s your cigarette)” Merton Pomeroy— Do you believe in the power of prayer)” Barbara Hatch—‘“‘l would if you had gone home an hour ago.” Mr. A. H. Smith—‘‘Have you some gasoline that stops knocking?”’ The Storekeeper—‘‘Yes.”’ Mr. Smith—‘ ‘Then give my wife a glass.”’ “Ts the doctor attending him again? What’s he got?” “Money.” Mr. S. O. Smith—‘“You young whippersnappers of today expect too much. Do you know what I was getting when | married your mother?” Mr. Smith’s Son— ‘No, and I'll bet she didn’t, either!” The wristwatch was invented by a Scotchman. A Scotchman always hates to take anything out of his pocket. Thelma Lacy— What do they make in that big factory over there)” Guide—‘‘Riley’s Home Made Candy.” ee PAGE NINETY ———eeeeeelelelel_le igs Caen Der Ce hears June, 1928, Book Review By Breuian Bryant Repeat PRT Ny en me yh Bee Pe Sa one 1928 Cuass Beer esl Oiler) Sr delet ose sOh A We oe ae Sa bs) og A Ue: MatitpA GREENE RRR YOU Lae pe fe eR ie i URE JeaAN MacDowe.u Berm Vivalicariin sie ar weet ee en ef Ok he eg MarGareT GALVIN SES ee cl 2 Oo ne a M2 ee an a aR Mary Hoar Pep RON CRI CCR ame | AN We ee ge ee WILLIAM SmMyTH © LESTE UWI TEST RE ee © SG Sd SO ee le Ropert WicHr RCRA VICCK EM Ane Air oS ho MIN ee lal at THeEtmMa Lacy ERNE eee. ey Ge ae s,s, ey SUNT UR kee ath Marre HAMANN RR a ok Na ate) lk ee elt Rh Mie Fa Beatrick KELLEY BERLE CGS oY he ei hee Sh hi 3 oe NS! Miss WALKER Tree hal be eae Se PO .... BEATRICE WaTSON MMIC RVI C1Miy sea ES coe Te ee RO yok oe Dorotuy Gow MINIM Pe, he ag) hs hE hes ee ee ey ae BERNARDO CAMPAGNA PE IO TARCCT 1 10s i= oh ie on ope Ge by ae fo oe we es Bria LAvore eM) ec 5! ae a On weal scm ens Sate ede HeLeEN WHEELER emer ey Ae ea be eh ee thew WALTER SYRETT INEM te es. tint! ON ees eae Litt1an Ducuay TUR Eo. ic yw ae Bie Bs Behe ele bee - Russet McCuLitoucu St ee ak sata dogo cite voalvwe. Auicre MacIntyre Ce a i: i 2 oe LILLIAN AND JOSEPHINE SANK RN ION le Fh Ra ys PA ae OU. loc Tau eRe See Mary STEARNS kA TOVS SS BY GS RD ie i IRENE LAMBERT Pemmodsand OAM... 2... ke es CLARENCE PETERSON AND LEONARD WAGNER BEMMEMEUOMED:. 1-505 ocvcd os haw wanes Brertua TALLENT AND SARAH TOLLIN SOI RL AIC. Of VE Goi Gig, ot Peleg. ale sictate Sidi Ma SHIRLEY COHEN Wemeemetdoe bout: Nothing. «..ieiuse+ sk oenigaan. ss. kahsteees SaRAH MryErs BPSMNTOL OLY 2 58: 3... RA RC em ef i. eee fos RUBERTINE SHAW BRMMREATIRINALCTS: 2.5... 2. 2p tkeds aan orb oma: Burton AckER AND WILLIAM SmMytTH BME CoV ClO? ys, tha. a ee Ee a AS GAS he Farru WALKER PAGE NINETY-ONE WD ° re] U C E Awa oe G 8t6} ‘aune fo ssp7p oo Oe NETY-TWO See Cran saris pe ale Will of the Class of June, 1928 Know all Men by These Presents, that we, the Class of June, 1928, of the High School of Commerce, in the City of Springfield, county of Hempden, Commen- wealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind, memory, and judgment, do hereby make, declare, and publish this our last will and testament and do earnestly desire that these, our last requests, be carried out as hereinafter directed: First. To Mr. Carlos B. Ellis, our principal, we give and bequeath our most sincere respect and continued appreciation for his wise guidance throughout our years at Commerce. Second. To Miss Eleanor M. Walker, our faculty adviser, we give and be- queath our heartfelt gratitude for untiring efforts in all of our activities. Third. To Miss Madeline C. Hunt, our assistant faculty adviser, we leave our deepest thankfulness for her help to us at all times. _ Fourth. To all members of the faculty, who have never failed to be our friends and advisers, we bequeath our sincere thanks for the help rendered us. Fifth. We leave our keen discerning powers to all future Commercites to assist them in distinguishing between the Danforth faculty twins. Sizth. “Marty” Bassell leaves to “Bobby” Elliot this ruler to enable him to rule with an iron hand in all gym classes. Seventh. Max Silver leaves his knowledge on the subject ‘How to Make Them Smile While Paying You Money”’ to bill collectors, future business man- agers of “Caduceus,” and Mr. Walker. Eighth. To all his future classes we leave this scale on which to weigh the falsity and truth of Mr. A. H. Smith’s fish stories. We appoint Mr. Parmenter official weigher. Ninth. Sarah Meyers leaves her unfailing good humor to Miss Strong. Tenth. We bequeath this rocking-horse to Mr. T. M. Pease to keep him in training for his broncho-busting activities during the summer. Eleventh. Gilbert Baron leaves his high opinion of himself to ““Chick’”’ Lynes. Twelfth. To Miss Eleanor Jefferson we leave this microscope to enable her successfully find still more errors on all submitted sheets. Thirteenth. ‘The whole class leaves all of its dignity and superiority complex to John Turner, to be used upon the occasion of his present stock’s running out. Fourteenth. Miss Grant’s former seventh period class leaves this pair of Cot- ton Indestructible socks, for which she has expressed a desire. Fifteenth. ‘To anyone who dares to try to blush as he does, James Bryan leaves a can of red paint. Sixteenth. We leave this red flag to Mr. 8S. O. Smith in recognition of his initials. Seventeenth. ‘Peg’ Galvin leaves “that something about her’ which attracts the opposite sex, to Janet Guest. Eighteenth. We entrust this wooden nickel to Mr. Potter as the first donation to a fund for soap for the school. Nineteenth. To Mr. William Brooks we leave this barrel of dynamite as an aid in his various attempts to blow up the school. Twentieth. Margaret Hayes sorrowfully leaves her place in the office to all future admirers of Miss “Terry” Bianchi. Twenty-First. To Mrs. Madsen we leave this ticket to the House of 1001 Laughs at Riverside Park. May she use it to the best advantage. Twenty-Second. To Mr. Don Melville we leave our assembly seats for use in receiving the crowds that claim his attention immediately after report cards are distributed. a rare! fe PAGE NINETY-THREE ——————————————————— Gor ND apis Cpe ine ee a Ue I eg a ed ae ee eee CLASS WILL (Continued) Twenty-Third. Madeline Jones leaves her “Dutchie” hair cut as an additional style for Betty Varanka to try. Twenty-Fourth. ‘Pete’ Peterson and ‘Wag’? Wagner jointly bequeath their ability to stick together to the Siamese twins. Twenty-Fifth. Walter Drake leaves his ability to court two girls at once and not make either of them jealous to Lucien Lemieux. Twenty-Sizth. For the benefit of all future English 5 classes, we leave to Mr. Chatto this list of suggestions of new subjects for debate. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal at our residence in the High School of Commerce, City of Springfield, this ninth day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. Carrie Woo.wic Bernard Mourpny, | Attorneys Springfield, Massachusetts. += CBiIlIQD © Suggestions The Class of June, 1928, suggests that: Ralph Lewis give the boys a tip on where he gets his ability to pick out such wonderful ties. Mr. A. H. Smith purchase a double door to put between his room and the next so that the results of his jokes won’t disturb his neighbors. Someone find a fellow that Rose Green won't class as “‘punk.”’ Miss Grant purchase a book on ““How to Argue.” Mr. Parmenter write a book relating his achievements at camp during the war. Barbara Hoffman give the rest of the girls a few suggestions about winning over the opposite sex. Mr. Perkins donate his curly locks to his bride—what woman doesn’t want a natural marcel? Miss Rankin change her system of marking so that we will all get A’s. Leicha Dunn write a book on how she gets by. “Phil” Davis get a book on “How to Overcome Bashfulness.”’ Miss Halligan give the students a lesson on how to read, memorize, and tell facts for hours at a time. Dorothy Gow memorize the old proverb “Children should be seen and not heard.” ‘Peg’ Galvin pass on her ability to do her homework ‘in the last minute be- fore recitation. Beatrice Watson and Mary Stearns form the habit of regular attendance before accepting a position. Sarah Meyers tell the rest of us where she gets all her arguments. Miss Maurer take her time—who wants to hurry all the time? By Doris SuHrermMan, June, 1928. 2 ee PAGE NINETY-FOUR Cea aD re Ur aGer iu Ur ss The High School of Commerce Pre Till org FAREWELL TO COMMERCE The time has come to make decisions: Will we drop or hold our visions That we cherished in the past, That we vowed would always last? For soon we'll have to say good bye To our Dear Old Commerce High; To pals and friends so very dear We'll say our sad farewells this year; To faculty, who bore the brunt Of our every teasing stunt, Who helped us out, through thick and thin, Taught us how to fight and win! We'll leave behind familiar sights— The lighted halls on Social Nights, The stairways and the corridors We trod upon in twos and fours. We'll miss these things, I’m sure we will As we pass through Life’s long mill. We'll often think of a bygone day When we were carefree, happy, gay, Laughing and talking with Ruth and Bill, Strolling down the State Street hill. So we'll travel each his way, Some will work while others play. One will lose, another gain, Some find gladness, others pain. We all will have our hopes and fears, To-day a smile, to-morrow tears; But in the end we'll all succeed, If we follow our motto in thought and deed. By Syivra Epira ROSENBERG = S??0€0@—oOQ0—0—0—0 0—o_ _—oz—m—’,rnsnwu—X—X—Orwa—oeeeo KD PAGE NINETY-FIVE Bre t+ Sentors’ Adteu Harken, ye class mates! ‘xcuse makers all, Fat ones, and thin ones, Short ones, and tall. In rhyme and in rhythm We'll tell in this verse A few of our good points Before we disperse. Just three years ago We pursued our career Mid many a heart throb And perhaps a stray tear. We wearied Miss Walker, Mr. Ellis as well, Were late for our classes And rushed out pell-mell. The next year we grew up A little bit more! Won fame in our gym meet We had “pep” galore. Our class is a good one, We've many a star— Musicians and athletes— You know who they are. We ve bookkeepers clever, And speed typists, too, And many a class wit To watch what we do. As Seniors we're jolly And not petty grinds, Mix play with the work of Improving our minds. So with the accomplishments Listed to date, Three cheers for our class Of June ’28. By Irene Lambert. Vo (a aaaeEOoO PAGE NINETY-SIX re) PAGE NINETY-SEVEN —_—_——$—$$————_ ————————— Class of January, 1929 ind- rei GG6) ‘aun fo ssvjy) eng PAGE NINETY-EIGHT 9 Olt Goo De Ue Ce Ere Uiaes re | PAGE NINETY-NINE GwATSD UG Bw Aloha Miss Guapys Parmer, Faculty Adviser Purpose: To promote friendship among the girls of the High School of Commerce. First Meruyt Girrorp Sara Hynes Doris Bryson ELEANOR CooKE Dorotny Baskin Frrepa Baskin Rena Bist RosamMonp BouGEr FLORENCE CHIPMAN EILEEN CHRONLEY BarBaRA CURTIS EstHer Drake SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Berry HoupEer Mary Hynes Brerrua [seman VirGiIntA Kingston FiLorence Korix Linutian LeaRNED Evizasetu Lone Marcaret McGee Second Carotyn Murpuy Heiten Reno Marcaret McGee Berry Hoiper Exits Minuer ExizaBpetu Mopie . Carotyn Murpuy Ruts PenniIncTon Rusy Priest FLorENcE RENO Heten RENO EvELYN WILLNER fe PAGE ONE HUNDRED Bree) Purpose: First Semester AnNA RICHTER FLORENCE PATENAUDE GLADYS KIEFER MarGARET GALVIN IRENE BourGEAULT Barspara Brown Ciara BUNNELL Mary CAapWELL BeatrricE CARROLL Epiru Caste Naomi CLEGG Ruta CumMINGs June Day GaAs Do Us. Gr tier) A reopagitica Miss Mapeuine E. Maurer, Facully Adviser S To promote good speech by debates. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS {MMA DEARBORN Marsorte KaAstMaAN Mary Foury ADELINE GRIFFIN Mary Hoar {DNA KELLEY MapbELINE LAMBERT Marcaret LuLu Second Semester BeuLtaH BRYANT Evetyn CROWLEY Mary WaAtLsH GERTRUDE LAPINE Doris Mitts GLADYS ORELL MarGarRET PATTERSON Haze. Peck Marion RosBErtTS Mary SawicKa ANNE WINNING DorotHuy Wooprurr Mary Wynn erg —————— al PAGE ONE HUNDRED-ONE Purpose: El Circulo Castellano Miss Heten M. Lynecu, Faculty Adviser To encourage pupils to speak Spanish correctly, to increase their general knowledge of the language and to stimulate interest in and acquaint them with the life and cus- toms of Spanish speaking peoples. First Semester SHIRLEY COHEN Doris Larson SyiviA Kazin Mary Murpuy SHIRLEY COHEN SyLvia- Kazin IRENE LAMBERT OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Doris Larson Estetta MupGe Mary Murpuy Second Semester SHIRLEY COHEN Doris Larson Syivia Kazin Mary Murpuy MarsoriE Rowe LILLIE STONE Ipa Wait Se ——————————— eee PAGE ONE HUNDRED-TWO Le Foyer Miss Grace Bicetow, Facully Adviser Purpose: To help pupils speak French fluently and acquaint them with the manners and cus- toms of the French people. First Semester PraRL ZUNDELL Bernarp McManon AGNES CHRISTY JEANNETTE BISSON LINNIE BREEN ANNABELLE BRUCE AupIna Bruso Laupacta CLAING Lisperpsa CLAING SarAH COHEN Howarp Condon Exiia COoNNERS Laura Conz PAGE ONE HUNDRED-THREE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Atice FaBian CosetTtE GARNEAU AnNA GLUSKIN Estruer Hour Carrie Woo.iwicH GEORGE LEGER RacuHet LETARTE Liuoyp Mason RusseLtt McCuLLoucH Bernarp McManHon Second Semester Anna WALSH AGNES CHRISTY ANNABELLE BRUCE JOSEPHINE Morist MarRGUERITE PERRON Rutru RoEpER Harvey SELTZER Dora SUHER Joun TESORO GEORGE VINCENT AnnA WALSH Cart Woops PrarRL ZUNDELL Hi-Y Club Mr. THroporre M. Prass, Faculty Adviser Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Huspert Hi President Huserr Hii Ernest KENNEDY Vice-President Ernest KENNEDY Linwoop REGAN Secretary-Treasurer Linwoop RErGaNn Cart MILLER Affiliated Board Representative Cart MILLer MEMBERS JAMES BRELE Wes.tey RussELi JosepH CURRAN _—_—_—__————————_—_—_————— es oT PAGE ONE HUNDRED-FOUR GAT ae Ur Ga es Kotnonta Klub Miss Barpara Corey, Faculty Adviser Purpose: The purpose of this club shall be to cooperate: with other Commerce clubs and organ- izations for the promotion of all worthy school enterprises; with the school in estab- lishing and upholding high standards of scholarship; with each other in friendly social contacts and interests. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JOHANNA WEIDNER President JOHANNA WEIDNER Hitpa JAauHn Vice-President Hitpa JAHN EvizABETH BERTOCKI Secretary EvizaBetH BERTOCKI Mo.Luy SAKowITz Treasurer Mo.Luy SAKOwITz MEMBERS JANET BRowN BrerTHAN GREEN Rose PELLET Louise CALLAHAN PauLInE Kane DMEE ROBERTS Emma CuristorrersoN FreEmpA KALIHER OuGa SAwIicKA Respecca COHEN Anna LaRoseE DorotHuy SIMPSON Linuian CoLiLEey KatHLEEN McCarrrey Rosatyn WEBBER CHARLOTTE ELLIOT CHRISTINE MILLER SyLv1A WEINBERG Exsa GHIANDONI Marion PEASE Rose WIiLiiaAMs ————— ia PAGE ONE HUNDRED-FIVE CEUs Kumtuaz Club CA By Ww Miss Treresrna C. Brancut, Faculty Adviser Purpose: To promote good fellowship and sociability among the beginning classes, to promote the spirit of loyalty to the school and to preserve the fine ideals which are a part of the school’s motto “Industry and Integrity.” First Semester JEANETTE Daze Mivprep PENNINGTON MatitpE JANUSZEWSKI ELEANOR SEDERLUND KatTHERINE D’ AMBROSIA KatTHERYN BatILEey CHARLOTTE BIDWELL MarcGaret Boyp Emma BrANDOLI CAROLINE BussoLaARI Anna DALrEy EvaIne Daze Louise Doucuty Exva FeL_THam ELEANOR GAGEL OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Epna GRANT Barpara Hatcu MarGcaretr Hayes Marearetr Hin Ava Hopkins ANTOINETTE JALBERT IRENE Karp THERESA KELLER THetmMa Lacy CONSTANCE LAMBERT ELIzABETH LAMBERT Second Semester MiLprReD PENNINGTON Auice MEssieR Epna Harpin ELEANOR SEDERLUND Mary Matonry Fannie MARTINELLI MARGARET OLIVER ELEANOR Rook Auicr Ryan ALBINA RAPALUS ANNA SwWEETMAN ELEANOR SHARPE Marion SLATER Epiru Trimm AGnes TURNER 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED-SIX oo Cay Dar Uae re ee Purpose: First Semester ELAINE CHAPUT SopHig FALK EstHer GRIFFIN Dorotuy Doran Rose AARON Mivprep CHARTER ELEANOR COHEN MARJORIE COLBURN CATHERINE DEVLIN CLAIRE ERARD Bearrice FALK MarGARET FLEMING Rose GOLDRING MiupreD GOODENOW Louise GRAEFF BeuLaH GRAY Llamarada Club Miss GerrrupE Lomparp, Faculty Adviser To carry the Torch of Good Will and Friendship. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS MARION STODDARD Myrtir HAaNnnIGAN ADELE GIRARD Letitia McCormick Louise PorTERI Hetvi1 HarmMa MarGaret HovuLinan Eva LynrEs PuyxLuis MErsERVE Marir Nar Mriuprep PAPANTI Second Semester ELAINE CHAPUT SopHie Fak Estuer GRIFFIN Dorotuy DorAN ALMEDA POIRIER Doris Rust SELMA STAHL Doris Visco EveLyN WALTERS Eva YESSIN Heiten RicH TuELMA NELSON IsaBEL LomMBARD GERTRUDE CHAMBERLAND Antrt HAATEEN GENEVA WALKINSHAW TT IDe 9 nS re Ge A UDF Us Cer Cae Nistmaha Miss E. Peart Davis, Faculty Adviser Purpose: To promote honest scholarship, wholesome recreation, clean thinking, service to others, a spirit of friendliness, and to uphold Christian standards. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HeLten Demina President MarGareET OLIVER MARGARET OLIVER Treasurer Doris Lamson Mary Poucuor Auditor Miuprep Ropesrns —SSSSSSSSSSSSSSssSSss—aomeooqoqoqoqo®qoqoO=$q$q$q$q$q$S S S S$q $ $ o ies. PAGE ONE WUNDRED-EIGHT CaaS DY Ue Gy heats Salesmanship Club Miss Hrten Parker, Facully Adviser Purpose: To promote the cause of Salesmanship by keeping members of the Club and of the school informed of developments in the Sales Movement both in this school and city, and in other schools and cities. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HeLen CorRNELL President HELEN CORNELL EvizABETH NOWLES Vice-President ExizABETH NOWLES ELEANOR REYNOLDS Secretary ELEANOR REYNOLDS Berry SULLIVAN Treasurer Betty SULLIVAN MEMBERS GENARR ABIHIDER Heven FINN Miuprep MonceEau BarRBARA BARRETT VLIZABETH FITZGERALD JOSEPHINE MONTANARI Evetyn BEANE AGNES GRIFFIN IRENE PoLLockK Mary BiuackMER LiLtLIAN GUERTIN Louise PaPriInEAu Mary CiarkK Mary HeEtpise Axicé ROBERTSON AGnes CurTIS ELEANOR HAWKINS Anna RADNER AitsA DANIELS MapbELINE HERNE THYRA SACKRISON Henrietta Det Dorro Dororuy Hrrcncock Mary ScANLON CATHERINE Downs Ipa KiLEPAK GRACE TAYLOR ATILEEN EMERSON BertHa LABRoOvITz FLORENCE SCHREYER ALBINA MaAzzAFARRO OOS, (1, __wwWw—aeaaaaaeees=wo OO 0 0—_00O — PAGE ONE HUNDRED-NINE De ——————— el COA (De UG Ta ae Sloaphilos Club Mr. Wiiwiam L. Perkins, Faculty Adviser Purpose: To make its members proficient in debating and public speaking. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Freperick RaTHBUN President Puitre Davis Puitre Davis Vice-President Merton PomMERoy Ricoarp MacNayr Secretary Ricuarp MacNayr Raymonp LamItiz Treasurer Everett MErrriflELD MEMBERS Ricuarp Barry Bernabo CAMPAGNA _ Ricuarp Kine Henry Barr ArtTHUuR CROWELL CLARENCE LEVIELLE GorDON Brapy JosePH CURRAN KENNETH ROSEVER Maurice Brown Arruur DickENSON Howarp SIMMONS Branpon Bryson Asta FILIAULT RosperT SMITH Neri Bryson Wesutey Horrin MILTON SPRAGUE C—O PAGE ONE HUNDRED-TEN CA eh) se Ct ae Ue Torch Club Mr. Betprine F. Jackson, Facully Adviser Purposn: To discuss topics interesting to the average high school boy First Semester KENNETH ROSEVER GEORGE BEERS Ricuarp Kina Rospert ANDERSON WALLACE DaRRAH OFFICERS Second Semester GEORGE BEERS Westey PIrHu Ricuarp Kine President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS ARCHIE EMERSON Paut MEADE Puiuie SHORT 2 ‘ PAGE ONE HUNDRED-ELEVEN Mr. Cuarence I. Cuarro First Semester Lester OBERHEIM Saraw Hynes GEORGE AMMIRATO FREDERICK RATHBUN Brernarp Murpeuy Davip Brera Hector BEeLMorE EvizABeTH BERTOCKI Davin Buatrr Norman CoHEN JosePpH CURRAN Stuart DENNIS FLORENCE Doran CuAIRE ERARD Bratrice Fark JOHN GALLIVAN MarGaArRET GALVIN GOSETTE GARNEAU ANNA GLUSKIN “Commerce” Staff Faculty Advisers OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Advertising. Manager Make-up Editor Circulation Manager Asst Circulation Manager MEMBERS OF STAFF HerRMAN GREENFIELD EstHer GRIFFIN Mary Hoar JOSEPH IZENSTEIN GRACE JOHNSON RicHarp JOHNSON GLADYS KIEFER PauLtine KIMBALL MaveuIne LAMBERT Davip Lewis IRENE MacDonaup Victor MarcHEsE Martin Mryrrs Sarauw Meyers Mr. Bevpine F. Jackson Second Semester GEORGE AMMIRATO Rosert WIGHT Bernarp Murpuy Puinie BEELE Cuarues Lynrs KENNETH ROSEVER Mo.uiy SaKkow1rTz Haruey SHASTANY Puitie SHEA Rosert Smit Laura Sr. Prerre EMMANUEL SPIRO SELMA STAHL WILLIAM SULLIVAN BertHa TALENT Dorotuy TAaytor SARAH TOLuIN RosaLinp WEBBER SyLv1A WEINBERG ——————————————————— ee PAGE CNE HUNDRED-TWELVE GAG Dy ULGe ki. Us Orchestra Mr. LeRoy AuLuen, Faculty Adviser Purpose: To promote the spirit of music among the pupils of the school and to prepare musical students for orchestral work. First Semester Hupert Hitu Exva FELTHAM BERNICE COPLEY Anna COHEN Howarp FassER Davip ARONSON Lean BrERNSON Katuryn DoyLE STANLEY FENNESSEY Prerer GARINI MaxeELLe GOLDSMITH SipNEY GOLDSTEIN Frep GRECO Maraaret Hayes OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Librartans MEMBERS DonaLp HopGson Apa Hopkins MartitpE JANUSZEWSKI Luke KEARNS Dora KEMMEL WiuurAmM Lewis Wiiu1am LoKay Wituram Murray CATHERINE Ray Second Semester Huppert Hinu Exiva FELTHAM BERNICE COPLEY Anna COHEN Howarp FAssSER ALDEN REYNOLDS Syitv1aA ROSENBERG JULIAN SAI Victor SARAVO FRANK SARNO NaTHAN SHAPIRO SADIE SHOR JoHN SZYMEZYK Jacos TILLMAN — —————_'_:-,—sOw21 '[1'CO@00CO OE T Toas3r wronr PAGE ONE HUNDR ED-THIRTEEN 0 SS GAS Da Ce Br Use Saar Pa Raed ge Student Couneil Miss Jennie M. Roserrs, Faculty Adviser Purpose: 'To promote the best interests of the school. To establish new and maintain old school customs and traditions. To secure a better cooperation between the student body and the faculty in the administration of school affairs. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Henry Barr President Husert Hinu EstHer GRIFFIN Vice-President SapigeE ARMELEY Ricnwarp Boynton Secretary MiLpRED PENNINGTON PAGE ONE HUNDRED-FOURTEEN re || CRAs DIU Catey Uies Boys’ Glee Club Mr. LeRoy Auten, Faculty Adviser Purpose: To train the pupils for choral and ensemble work and to furnish selections for school entertainments. MEMBERS Puitiure BEELE MaxELLE GOLDSMITH RicHarp LEDDEN GEORGE BEERS Henry GREEN GEORGE LEGER Ernest Boussy Brower Hau Louis MASTROIANNI BERNADO CAMPAGNA Husertr Hin Paut Meap Howarp Correr Luxe Kearns Dovauas ROBERTSON WaLLAce DAaRRAH WALTER KELLEY Byron Tost Ricuarp KING ee — — ————oeae® @QoonasasSsSsSS : S GOM’UWWOOONwn’ PAGE ONE HUNDRED-FIFTEEN Girls’ Glee Club Mr. ‘LeRoy Auuen, Faculty Adviser Purpose: To train the pupils for choral and ensemble work and to furnish selections for school entertainments. MEMBERS Heven Apporr Ava FortTuNE Mary MicHaLEwicz Este Bere Tittie GROFFMAN Doris MuLuican Waucua BreNIEVENZ Marte Hearey Linuian OLINSKY Erne, BiopGetrr Maraearer Hin Sytv1A ROSENBERG STEPHANIE BoryczKA ATHENA JOSEPH Jean RorHMan Ruts BREMNER BeatricE KELLEY HELEN ScCHUBACH FLORENCE CARMAN Marion LAMBE (CHARLOTTE SPEISER Mary CigNnoui ELEANOR LORIMER Dorotuy WESTERBERG Rusy Couns SyitviA MackiLEer DorotHy YOUNG Louise Co.u.is Puytuis Mrserve HeLEN WHEELER ST PAGE ONE HUNDRED-SIXTEEN +o Ot, Cole, DU Cai ees erg ee I ou Mirector of Athletics “Crhipr’ Extpryn BH. B. Myers Pre TH) oe Boys’ Athletic Association First Semester Second Semester Raymonp Monanan President Martin Bassell GEORGE STANFORD Vice-President _ ADRIAN SARGENT Ernest KENNEDY Secretary MicHaku. Couuins °° SSSSSSSeeeeeeee—e—e—e—e—eeaeaeoeoeooooeoeoeoealzeleleoos=qononoq0=S=S=S=$=S$S$S=SqoomNmS ZR + PAGE ONE HUNDRED-EIGHTEEN Basketball, 1928 “Cuter” E. H. B. Myers, Coach Martin Mryrrs, Manager INTER-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Hail to the conquerors! The High School of Commerce 1927-28 Basketball Team was the most successful team in the school’s history. It was recognized as one of the best teams in the Connecticut Valley, and superior to all teams, of its class, in Springfield and vicinity. “Ray” Monahan and “Ev” Todd, who were selected for the All-City Team ’ proved themselves to be most skilled high school players by their accurate basket shooting and fast floor work. Although these two mentioned were the outstanding players, a good deal of credit, for their success, should be given to their “always faithful’ team-mates, “Joe” Izenstein, “Stewie” Dennis, and ““Marty” Bassell, for it was Izenstein and Bassell who carried the team through the remaining games after ““Ray’’? Monahan, “Ry” Todd, and ‘‘Stewie’’ Dennis were ineligible because of graduation or over the age limit. = OO oO To OE PAGE ONE HUNDRED-NINETEEN eS eee CipAe De Ue Ce Ee Gre Pees ee ee ee BASKETBALL (Continued) The remaining players who did well during the season were Ernest Kennedy, who played a fine guard position, A]? Mastrianni, John Monahan, “Howie” DeRose, and ‘“‘Wes” Hottin. The results of the schedule is as follows: Commerce Opponents PRBS d. rls toe Se Basthamptons. teense nO AVe cee oe LD eChS it 2 ae re re 2a 99g phe pn gid eile. MIONSOD 523 oe ee e e BO ibe rik aera artes tot ha ie Gentral wea ee eee AOL 5 aM e e ge Arty tee Wilbraham: 2:42.90 5e) oa ees De el De io aotaaeg WW CAV CLs ieee or eine ek 2 are 20 Ay MORN ee Rie A I Oe Been Vocationalia. 0 se6ee fe ee ee 26 99. Ne, neg hee AL DOMES tis ie cere tea 22 32 Techn 3 if8 ase tes coc 29 a Weaver. tai: 8 ee A3 P10 ene re Central {a Aa ae ee ee 16 13: teres ite Rite ee Holyoke). 3. ee 43 Boe ee nets Wilbra harris eee a eas ee 17h en ld {Dumers: Falleso yeas ee eee cee Pre [i one Hockey, 1928 Rosert G. Exiiot, Coach Assy Cox, Assistant Coach ApRIAN SaRGENT, Captain Louris Hurwitz, Manager The Commerce hockey team had a fairly successful season, winning three and losing six games. The team gave Tech and Central two hard battles, but were unable to defeat them. Captain Sargent was the star player again this season, re- peating his fine playing which he performed last season. “Bobby” Elliot, assisted by Abby Cox, proved to be a very capable coach. The outstanding players of season are as follows: Capt. SADRIAN ) SARGENTie.a ca. . : qe tet sche ae Left Wing PHILIP SWEENEY 05506 oe 0: oe ae ee ee Center Wusrey Pimnie eee. 2 paca ae eee Right Wing Crarencn, PETERSON:..-4.... 4: oe Left Defense NORMAN COOK aics.6 steno so. JS eee Right Defense LmonaRD WAGNERs.. ... o 00) fe eee Goalie The second team players were Paul Mead, Stuart Metcalf, Robert Payne, Merton Pomeroy, Ralph Lewis, and George Yarsley. The following is the schedule and scores of the games played: Commerce Opponents 8 globes lee ls Re eee ea Eentield Eig h Faire ete eee eee 2 Lees iad SS acwcesltad a on tty ek CCU RS ane te ee ree 2 Soe -.; Vocational ne cau: 3.5 fe eee 0 (ih _. Williston Academy:. 2.5.) kieran One . Central. so ae ee 1 Wes”, Techs: 3.) ee ee 1 One Vocational... «2.0.55 08 oe eee 1 (ee Central 25:3... 2 oe eee | Le Wilbraham Acadenty ses e eee 0) a PAGE ONE HUNDRED-TWENTY SS SS a a a a a Ee Sh (Ass Drees We oS : Baseball, 1927 “Curr” EK. H. B. Myers, Coach Rosert G. Exuior, Assistant Coach Haritey SHastany AND Brverty Wixson, Captains Water McVry, Manager The Commerce baseball team won two games and lost nine, completing its most disastrous season known, due to misfortune and superior opponents. It was at the beginning of this season when the rookies elected two captains to lead the team because both of them had been on the team two years and had played a fine brand of baseball. These two fellows were Harley Shastany, catcher, and ‘‘Bev’”’ Wilson, pitcher; both proved to be the two outstanding players during the season. The personnel of the team was as follows: Beverly Wilson, Harley Shastany, Raymond Monahan, Everett Todd, Michael Collins, Clayton Clapp, Harold Barr, Martin Bassell, Howard Cheney, Lawrence Marchese, Robert Smith, Leslie Maynard, Howard DeRose, John Metzler, Joseph Izenstein, Richard Johnson, John Bowen, and James McInerney. Commerce THE SCHEDULE Opponents LA RO a RR Pe UBS? Va rea ges 0 lo A NG mah 6 hs ol cau OE not PEG oes AS Palmer eabey toes cil eee eee 3 ETRE Bc LOS, Se ten ay Bare 3 WOCHALLONGLY .y.ccxc 5 ck ei ee 6 ee RG Ath eral phot Sere Oe eee 1123 Mn Pet ee A ate (Pech a Wea, | ocean eee 8 Doe se ALCLO Wate kok ak Lane ee eas See 4 ee i. Centrale. ee ee ee eee 8 hes Me HOlyOkerer bt eke ee me ea 7 10 PPalimerienn is cet. ee ee 12 ‘lee oe Were! OR oe ae ee oy eee LE Pa, 2 ey AL amMners -F alls in0% ats pees Sean eee Ecce PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Track, 1927 Don Metviuur, Coach Husert Hitz, Captain The 1927 track team proved to be one of the best balanced teams Commerce has ever had. The team lost two hard-luck meets to Holyoke and Enfield and were trounced by New Britain High. However, Commerce did win a good meet against the M. A. C. freshmen. In the meet ‘Ray’ Conlin won two first places in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes; Simons also won first place in the quarter-mile run. The fellows who did the best for Commerce by winning first places during the season were Leslie Maynard, the high scorer of the season, Howard De Rose, Israel Melinkoff, Howard Simons, Raymond Conlin, Joseph Curran, and Hubert Hall. The scores of the season’s meets were: New Britain—80 Commerce—19 Commerce—62 M. A. C. Fresh—46 Enfield—46 Commerce—44. Holyoke—45 1-3 Commerce—44: 2-3 In the interschool meet Tech placed first, Commerce second, and Central last. In this meet Hubert Hill of Commerce won the quarter-mile championship. a PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO “ot Soccer, 1927 Sipneéy Burr, Coach ERNEST KENNEDY, Captain and Manager THE TEAM Bertrocki, Surron, Goalies Hiri—Left Fullback Kenney, KnicurtEy—Oulside Left Reean—Right Fullback SWEENEY—Inside Left Corrrr—Left Halfback Kennepy—Center Forward Waaner—Centler Halfback StpLtEY—Inside Right Metinxorr—Right Halfback Merririptp—Outside Right The Commerce Soccer team with but three veterans broke into the win col- umn twice, once against Wilbraham the score being 2—0 and the final game that proved to be an easy victory by the score of 8-2 against West Springfield. The best game was between Tech and Commerce. Two overtime periods were necessary to break the tie score, these being played when almost completely dark. An illegal goal made by Tech, and not called by the referee, gave them the hard fought game. Captain Kennedy was the leading scorer and best player throughout the season. THE SCORES WV OCalionalizaen we. ee ee ess cee Commerce | (ommerces 25 Hans + ee ee ee Wilbraham 0 International? Collecesdvers en wee tae Commerce | 4 s'e) a oe eae on. cote tel, fc ey ee Commerce Wilbrabamies setae ee ee, ees este Commerce 0) Gentral go © tiegies ds ee OO ee ee ee. Commerce 2 LOMMeECEIS Ae Sarna sete cee). eee West Springfield 2 11 +s an PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE = ——————— ao We Football, 1927 “Comr’ E. H. B. Myxurs, Head Coach Rosert Exuiot, Assistant Coach Joun Bowen, Manager Epe@ar Freperre, Captain PLAYERS Norman Cook Ends RaymMonp MonaHan RussELL McCuLLouGH Tackles Epear FREDETTE Henry Barr Guards JosEPpH RappING Center RicHarp Boynton Backs RospeRT SMITH Raxtpeu Lewis MicHAEL CoLuins Davin Lewis Evererr Topp Lestig MayNarpD Varsity Substitutes Ropert MacKay Curtis Moquin Joun HarriINGTON The High School of Commerce football team with but four veterans, fought a losing battle to break into the 1927 win column. The team suffered a most dis- astrous season with five losses and one tie. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Seem. CA Ag te Ui Ge tha Uiles FOOTBALL (Continued) The strong Holyoke team gave the Crimson an aerial attack which netted the Purple two touchdowns. It was Holyoke who scored the highest number of points against Commerce, the final score being 14—0. Tech opened the interschool tourney by defeating the Crimson 13-0. One feature of the game was the Crimson’s march down the field for 80 yards that brought them to the Tech six yard line, but this is as far as they went. Tech held the line every time. The Central game could have been called a swimming meet as far as water was concerned. Central was able to swim and slide to a 13-2 victory over the Commerce eleven. Captain Fredette’s grit and fighting spirit helped to keep the Crimson team fighting to the last. Ralph Lewis, Raymond Monahan, and Maynard played well for Commerce with their timely reverse, shifty plays and tackles. SCORES 1 UY RUE ie toler ea PR area A ee MD, Se a Commerce 6 PROOUILSe OMENS Se aioe ets EMA erly “oe Woh Commerce 0) WabnedralQuaran sneer seems. OF eae te oF sk Commerce 0 PIOLVOK OG Sars re ots ok ee re Pe oe ca ab Commerce 0) Gre ISS, Ce Gee Pn te ae Commerce 0 Ui ge RS OO) ak a OP Gla a eee a Commerce 2 oo unite. Girls’ Athletic Association First Semester Second Semester MabeEtiIneE LAMBERT President Creo Davis Hitpa JAHN Vice-President EpMEE ROBERTS Barpara Hatcu Secretary Anna Dany EE a PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE H Ibi, M C. Girls’ Hockey Teams, 1927 Miss Bessie Fisoer, Miss MarGcurrite Geary, Coaches FIRST TEAM . Demine, Captain, c A. Zancan, li SHUR, rl E. Roserts, lw . JonEs, rhb M. LamBert, [Ab Davis, lhb SECOND TEAM . Beravtt, Captain, c H. Ricu, lw . AUDREN, rw M. Curistige, rhb Wooutwicu, lhb D. Ackwortu, rfb T. Trner, goal RESULTS Gommerce.. 6 eee ee. sas eee Gomimerce:3 te See os ee eee D. BRUNETTE, rw M. Anton, chb E. Buopeert, rfb G. Krens, goal Me Hiiaere J. Kuxurxkowsky1, rhb J. Premonrt, [fb ———— cv PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX LOA WB Jed 0) Ged Dial Date Girls’ Soccer Teams, 1927 Miss BarsBara Corey, Coach , FIRST TEAM B.. Hatcu, c EK. Drargorn, rflb M. Wyny, li F. Kstonicr, [fb M. Curto, ri D. Rust, rhb Pe Gay, lo H. Marsn, ro V. Cocurane, goal ) SECOND TEAM M. CHRISTOFFERSON, C P. MESERVE, rl “because, Yh R. Basnaw, lo V. WALTERS, ro B. Smart, chh D. Cortor, lhb D. Barr, rhb R. Prrmrson, rfb G. Taytor, [fb M. Gray, goal RESULTS irsy. Team—Commerceva a meee. 02 acre cade Central 1 Second Team—Commerce 4................... Central 2 ———————————— ee RD OP PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Girls’ Swimming Teams, 1927 Miss Bessiz Fisyer, Coach Mitprep YOUMELL, Captain MEMBERS Mary ANTON GLADYS KEENS EvizaBeEtH GRIFFIN MaprLIngs LAMBERT Barpara Harcu _AuBINA ZANCAN Anna KALISTA RESULTS Gentiral 73.3260 0 eee lo ee eee eee Commerce 72 ; 0 SS OoOeeeeeeeeeoeoes®«® $ $S$ $ $S$q$S$S$20OoOoOoODOOoaoOowoa ST w=s«oO maa� PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-BIGHT Autographs Do ee — —— — 8 ie PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Autographs nal PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY re th Ds Cea Dy Cares Wins Snapshots PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Snapshots S—S SSS SSS PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO CoA Lae Wie Ee Cee These ADVERTISERS are worthy of your patronage v Oe TRUE BROTHERS Jewelers GIFTS for all Occasions Established 1898 1386-1390 Main Street 1-6 Pynchon Street Cleaning and Dyeing is an Art City Dye Works Cleaners and Dyers SPRINGFIELD, MASS. THREE STORES 138 State Street 315 Bridge Street 378 Dwight Street Factory 1159 State Street MISTAKEN IDENTIFICATION Liza was on the witness stand. “Are you positive,” inquired the prosecutor, “that you know where your husband was on the night this crime was committed?” “Ef Ah didn’,” replied the witness firmly, “den Ah busted a good rollin’ pin ovah an innercent man’s haid, dat’s all!” are | CITY RADIO SERVICE KXxpert Radio Installation and Service on all types of Radios and Eliminators RADIO SERVICE A SPECIALTY Radiola - Atwater Kent Bosch 3170 MAIN STREET Springfield, Mass. Vining Borrner Office and Salesroom 179-181 STATE STREET Interior Decorators and Painting Contractors Greeting Cards for All Occasions Telephone 2-6812 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. PAGE ONE HUNDRHAD THIRTY-FOUR 1+ Ips Edward J. McEnelly and his VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA A Springfield Organization A Permanent Butterfly Ballroom Feature GH Cook’s DWIGAT STREET Cor HILLMAN BRIDGE re |) 1D PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE re om Albert E. Lerche, Ine. i. fi. Brigham FREDERICK H. LERCHE Registered Pharmacist Company V A Springfield Institut:on since 1848 Apparel and Furs of Quality for Misses and Corner Main and Bridge Streets V7 Women SPRINGFIELD, MASS. NOTHING BUT He (after long argument)—‘‘I wonder how it would be if you and I ever agreed on something.” She—‘“‘I’d be wrong, of course.” Quality Tire Store After High School— INCORPORATED WHAT ? T. J. HOWARD, Manager High school graduates are offered at Bay Path Institute the following opportunities for advanced study: 1. College Grade Courses, two years in ‘: . A duration, in Business Administration, Distributors of j Secretarial Training, and Commerdial Normal Training. F I S K [a | R E S : . Eight shorter business courses, varying from eight to eighteen months in length, leading to definite business positions. Service pairing ervice f Repairing Credit toward a degree is granted for work in the two-year Bay Path courses by the business divisions of several of the large Eastern Uni- versities. Send for. Catalog. Phone 3-1329 BAY PATH INSTITUTE 153 DWIGHT STREET SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TRAINING Springfield, Mass. in ore 100 Chestnut Street SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS eel PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX ot Pete SAQNUIRS (CIR IID No contract of lasting value can be established between a financial institution and its customers unless a spirit of sincerity animates the service. A sincere desire on the part of the officers and employees to be of real service to all customers, whether their business is large or small, is the keynote of the success of this institution. This helpful service is at your service. Commercial and Foreign Banking Trust Services Safe Deposit Vaults Transfer Department Silver Storage UNION TRUST COMPANY OF SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Caprrat $1,000,000 SuRpPLus OVER $1,550,000 IN THE MODERN STYLE “Boo, hoo!”’ sobbed a tot. ‘““Muvver, all the clothes is goned offa my new dolly.” “Sh, dear,” her mother comforted her. “Big sister wore them to the prom tonight.” Compliments of Meekins, Packard Wheat PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN eee ese np IPIBMONCOG RUA MTEL 3 (DIE TES ETE IRV EINE IN TE 18 IEG TOIGIENS Most tokens of life Lacx life, They are soon faded and gone But Photographs are Living Reminders that last forever Let us make your treasure record of life’s milestones permanent 1587 Main® Street PHoTocRAPHs | BOSWORTH STUDIO. NEEDY CASE “Teacher,” asked a little girl, ““what’s a waif?” ‘““A waif, dear, is a girl who hasn’t any home.” “Gee, teacher!” exclaimed the innocent tot, her eyes filling with tears. “Then where does she walk back to from her automobile rides?”’ To Frame Diploma Right It should he mounted, and then will never wrinkle. All thal is good in furniture Those that try to makesyonmaname at reasonable prices they are doing it cheap omit this im- portant part. J. H. Miller Co. 21 Harrison Ave. Flint Brickett Co., Inc. 1293 Main St. Opp. Court Sq. DeMolay Drum Corps Compliments of VISIT THE DRUM SHOP Scott’s Laundry Co. 11 Market Street Just Off State ‘No Spo!s at Scott's’ EVERYTHING FOR THE DRUM AND FIFE CORPS Repairing a Specialty =. eS S0 F ” PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT re] SSss—sSsaa@$m9099@epaoJ qo GW AVED aU Coahe LES A Treat for TRUNKS LEATHER GOOD Your Feel oes Young men know they Vacation are assured Style Luggage Plus Comfort WEEKS WALK-OVER LEATHER STORE 1558-60 Main Street On Main Street, Opp. Capitol Theatre NO POINT “T feel as if I were going to faint!’ gasped a lovely girl. “Great Scott, don’t faint—I wouldn’t know what to do!”’ cried the fellow in consternation. “Oh, well,” said the girl disgustedly, ‘“‘then there’s no use fainting.” Prize Cups H. Buchholtz ¢ Son and Trophies THEATRICAL and FANCY DRESS Shown in large assort- Costumer Ss ment and furnished in pee Exclusive Designs for ; Special Occasions. Decorations FOR HALLS, BUILDINGS, ETC. 33 Lyman Street Charlies Hall, Ine. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. The Hall Building Established 1868 Gee PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE S U me 4 C A DU GC 1 Telephone 3-01 Ine. Fred A. Weake, for ontractor Y 4 e ATIVE d DECOR IN an LA 1 G TERI! AS JPM SS. . Mas field Oo to) rin Sp Street ge | rl oD 29 of is men L ompl ¥ 4 ( ) NGFIELI COMPAN 91D SPRI ICE y ight Ww ‘| O! LEPH 7 vi ‘Wh = =| — dp) AY not down yet ck and won’t be here toda Where’s the boss “He's Stenographer ” Sl )ffice Boy ( � ”? What will I do odness! With the boss away, youa fax) “My stenographer: O k a question like that ON ffice B AYR YD) -o ¢ sS) x ) ” NEY, Pre) FORTY HUNDRED c ONE +E PA _c— eee ies. ey a ay Ul Go ee lames The John C. Otto Company Printers to Advertisers 52 Park Street, Springfield, Massachusetts a ant j J EM Me 5 vibe i : Mp bate en aie G43 Joss ek Ns eat pee yt oie se Digna Me otis kes i Meine ae ie W tetite ne apt ehh bby ¢ ee ‘ eae igit i pti uh oe vite te ry rw vii: nities oa rite Hn an Gilat 2144 ya ae as as Us brie rbep be Ht ou dak ust Betsy yhoo tat a We abe hy hy sel 8 it t hee yar hy RPA. Net db CQ be Rr Hin fe Wish ius tithe oY pure thes 6 Hey Tihst teak Soar SBekisdiehedel Mp hith. Die ye s Hd ates wdale HO (GbE) iba Deve bell nage ut bit eu ate A gkoheern eG Ne the Ys bre Whe bine ait Nise +431 AKER ear rie Bs emer! 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