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

 - Class of 1944

Page 25 of 120

 

High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 25 of 120
Page 25 of 120



High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 24
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Page 25 text:

ae ee OE OE Cen Oe % Lorraine Sosville has excelled, Our Commerce Editor-in-Chief; Her issues have been commended as Excellent beyond belief! Leaders of the Patrols, Silvestri and Biscotti, Invited us for a tete-a-tete— If we, perchance, were naughty. When our Senior life seemed settled, To Classical Bob Jackson went— JANUARY COACHES “Going down Hill!’ Mr. Chatto said. i a Walkera Mildred (Be fenks, ACharles, He” = Mrz Williams filled the, dent. For us was given a program— On November 16 came our Class Day, A commando program by name— And many the hearts that were sad: Calisthenics rendered us sturdy, It really was the climax After they had rendered us lame. Of the finest years we'd had. June Mortland was our president eget em On January 11 our banquet was held. When we were junior size. all seniors do— At prophecy, ballot, history, and will, After eating, we laughed She left for college when a senior; To the highest rung she'll rise. Read by our Bob, Elaine, Gert, and Lou. Allan Fletcher is Senior President cry ee Be a 4 ee Clans oe Ad A shortage of this, and a shortage of that ‘ ' Made a girl require a priorit Whenever we hear, “That sends me! 8 2 2 y We'll laugh, as we did of yore. To ask to her Prom a man, When men were in such a minority. Vivacious, Gertrude Braica, Vice president of the gang, Now we leave you with this thought Served also as cheerleader— That though the road be long, h f yA ena Migrates MORE TALENT And how the rafters rang! thinking head and a stable heart eS eee Will lift the soul in song. Garden, Sheila Rourke; Emilio ' ' ; - ere DiPalma, Rose Biscotti; Bar- Elizabeth Cullinane, our secretary, Peek, at ara : SPA aie - : ; poulos, Muriel Kibbe; Cosmo Could transcribe her every note; LouIsE Masso o, Historian pe ae But once in a while, the words that she typed Just weren't the words that she wrote! Zelda Rubin is a brilliant one What Price Glour Among the gifted in our clan; As Editor-in-Chief of Caduceus She’s ensnared many a fan. Winners of Popularity Contest Vea ya liatiarii( EREtCeSt )ceem usr itde aster aisra iene Muriel Kibbe 4 Le eee ed ee Pere Ge: sat Rio nertm lay lome chlancsomiest )lesmemencs area mrs crore eet Allan Fletcher NX OW—Adri ioletti, is zzolo, Evelyn Shilub, Stacia : : ‘ Pa SECOND -ROW—Allan Eli hee oe Mate Mongemte. Galuarore Betty Davis (Most Popular)..........csesessssersenssneseseass Rose Biscotti Silvestri, Myrtle Dykeman, Gertrude Braica, Emilio DiPalma, Elizabeth Cullinane, Greer Garson (Most Conscientious) seis Goo Oa oe Ta ae do meniers staan’ Sheila Rourke Roberta Ascher, Eleanor Perry. ddiemAlberta(Vioshs Gonscienttous )iensavecrcemarseteeseas Cosmo Avato lcarmrontatren( Mosteotuciols)) wae te nnn ren ae Eleanor Perry interne Veroyaialey, (NICER SUYANIO NUS) ) ep ascagcearocne: Gnansocobeekninpcoos: Allan Fletcher Betty a ebuttonm (Ob estakectlm Nit Ker.) an eerete ea cere nme rne cua Marie Mongeau Doncalda@i Connor (beste boy, Mixer )es meessacc er. Emilio DiPalma joan Crawtords (best Dressed Girls ee Anastacia Leopoulos PXiiiimOOLetiim Gleastie Hensonality: kes erraeceeessemt ee Evelyn Shilub Theresa Wright (Most Likely to Succeed)............ceeee Eleanor Perry Soninyihutts (Most. likely to Succeed) .ss0...sesrsseeee tees Allan Fletcher Dommicm aken a eelacsmeoina lll Lity?) neers en esecnes Adrianna Paioletti oamalayise(@lassmVvat) esse meen tects ear aoa jetone: Myrtle Dykeman Peery leet (UCI ISS | fitelaese ontead Ve vase ct von se, cahcac eta mbece one Marie Mongeau Rosatumdenussell (@ibcdeal secretary un ..ceescuec esc Betty Cullinane CarolesWatidis:.( veachenrs, Delioht, Girl) s.ass.ccecest ee Stacia Filipiak Wemelohncone(@leachenrics Delon Oy eeesen ase ssraate Allan Fletcher cva Garlands (@lacseoomebird creer ok: csersreeer as Myrtle Dykeman Nia tvarlbivimosconmG@@lags) POCt hve scee.ataceest ceecseestee Louise Mazzolo en calemisalim(eretticouentatt)e.rc.ccccsemes etree aonieeae Barbara Bruton Nise lal ken buroe @bestaGdrl Athlete maissseesnutsetneass Gertrude Braica NW iiccOtmlaLlitem (Ss eStarb Ova CALete) meecuseeeencneesqees sa Salvatore Silvestri Jairete benim (Me Tetttest som! €)) anceeegs aoe. thes tee enae a regucse sae Roberta Ascher GERTRUDE Braica, Ballot Director

Page 24 text:

: (ONCE THAT WY How we laughed and held our sides At the funny things they’d say! In January of °42 Came a very momentous day; The Student Council was recognized, We helped launch it on its way. Greek Chorus JANUARY CHANT She’s one of our talented class; Elaine Deitz became its president— The qualities of a leader Possesses this executive lass. Not Greek, Not Dignified But We Loved It. Now we sing of the past, Of December 7, in °41, Of the Class of °44: Pursuits of mind intrigued us, As they did the kids of yore. Industry and integrity, Became our motto—behold, Aiding us to shape ideals In a firm and virtuous mold. But think not always and ever Our hours were spent in learning: Many were the care-free times When candles weren’t brightly burning. You'll understand that we were young, And with life were growing up; Of its happiness and sorrow We wanted to drain life’s cup. Miss Mildred Jenks advised us all In her kind and patient manner; Class opinion spoke well of her; So we gave her a C.O. banner. Mr. Walker and Mr. Oswald, Our co-advisers, they: 5 y Allan Fletcher, Betty Cullinane, Gertrude Braica, e200 Elaine Deitz. There’s nothing I need to say: Pearl Harbor will ever bring to mind The infamy of that day. Many of our boys, and of our teachers, too Soon felt their country’s need: The pleas for men to fill our ranks They readily did heed. OPENING CHORUS Rose Biscotti, Salvatore Silvestri, Louise Mazzolo, Roberta Ascher,



Page 26 text:

LOUISE ELSIE ALLAN 3502 Main St. “How I treasure my two cultivated Siamese egg plants.” Internationally minded Louise not only enjoys her imaginary Siamese egg plants, but also War Geography and her correspondence with a Chilean boy. Louise, who has been very active in the Nisimaha Club, hopes to become a ferry pilot. BARBARA JUNE ARNOLD 288 Oak St. Favorite hobby, ‘‘Playing the piano.” Happy as a humming bird, but busy as a bee, musical-minded Barbara has added pleasure to our assemblies as accompanist to the Orchestra and Glee Club. Bob also has played for H. M. S. Pinafore, and the Christmas Concert Broadcast. Her ambition is to become a great pianist. SHIRLEY MAE ARONSON 119 Draper St. “T like potato chips; they remind me of my brother on K. P.” Besides enjoying the thought of crisp, salty potato chips, black-haired Shirley has also relished a dream of becoming a secretary who marries her rich old boss. Shirl’s efficient manner as a Student Council Representative has marked her as a typical secretary. POLDINA MARY ARTIOLI 89 Strong Ave. Most treasured possession, ‘‘My typewriter.” Poldina’s most treasured possession, her typewriter, may have prompted her to excel in typing. Perhaps it will be the key to her success as a Private Secretary. But Phil has other interests: she has sung in H. M. S. Pinafore, Christmas Assemblies, and at the Graduation Exercises. ROBERTA RUTH ASCHER “T like to work.” Roberta's twinkling eyes have danced over her baton as she has led our band and students. This same twinkle has been evident when at work on the Class Prophecy, as a member of the Girls’ Patrol, and with the Commerce staff, and the Modern Dance Group. Bob desires to become a model private secretary. 57 Edgewood St. COSMO JOSEPH AVATO 69 Marshall St. “T like to be busy.” Cosmo has been very active. Besides attending school, he also has worked at the Armory. Cos has not omitted the extracurricular side of school life, but has par- ticipated in the Class Day Program, reported for Commerce, and served on the Taxi Committee and on the Boys’ Patrol. IRENE ELEANOR BARBEAU “Birthplace, Ware, Mass.’’ Ware, oh Ware, did our Irene spend her time? She often was in Room 119, as a member of the Prom. Program Committee; or in the assembly hall, in the Girls’ Com- bined Glee Club, with which she sang in H. M. S. Pinafore. BARBARA MARJORIE BARKMAN 53 Nevins Ave. “One of my favorite pastimes is reading novels.” 74 Bradford St. Barbara's real interest in books may have caused her to accept the duties of a Student Librarian. When not working at Pratt and Whitney, or reading some thrilling novel, Butch has skated her spare hours away at Riverside. BENJAMIN FRANK BARSOM, JR. “T like people.” Benny, never happy unless among people, has thoroughly enjoyed the Social and Assembly Committees, being slide operator, playing in the Band and Orchestra, and policing on the Boys’ Patrol. Benny also has played on the football team, an activity that will help him in the Naval Air Corps. EVA ELIZABETH BASSY Favorite food, ‘““Green, leafy vegetables—bushels of them. After eating calories, Eva has succeeded as a G.A.A. Agent, and as a member of the Catering Committee. Her athletic muscles, gained from basketball in which she re- ceived her ‘‘C,’’ will be needed when she becomes a Certified Public Accountant. 153 Wilbraham Road 246 Hancock St. ” RITA HELEN BEAUCHEMIN “Never would I part with my piano.” Rita’s nimble fingers have added joy to our assemblies. Not only has music occupied Brownie’s school time, but also the Girls’ Patrol, Modern Dance Group, Class Day Program, and the 12A Ticket Committee. Her love of music already has made Rita a choir director. “T like to read something I can sink my teeth into.’ Petite Rose, with her scintillating smile, is sure to succeed. She has been a giant of success in Commerce as Jr. and Sr. Lieutenants and Captain of the Girls’ Patrol; Editor of Caduceus; Secretary of the Junior Class; a Jr. Honor member; Senior G. O. Auditor; and as Ballot Committee member. MARY ALICE BISSONNETTE “My heroine is Madame Chiang Kia-shek.”’ Mary's hero worship for China’s First Lady is reflected in her own beautiful brown eyes when Madame Chiang Kia-shek is mentioned. Her admiration may be aue to her own patriotic nature, as Mary has helped the war effort at the American Bosch. CLAIRE BOUCHER 48 Michigan St., I. O. “Stenography is like a new language.” Although Claire has a keen interest in shorthand, she has found time to act as Secretary and President of the Nisimaha Club, Home Room Vice President, G. O. Agent, a member of the Girls’ Patrol, and an usher at Graduation. DORIS ELEANOR BOWER Most treasured possession, ‘‘My diamond ring.” Doris’s diamond ring is evidence of her intention to marry her sailor-boy. But Teddy has put aside this desire long enough to be a Caduceus Editor, and a member of the Kumtux Club, Girls’ Patrol. Dance and Assembly Committees, Lunch Room Squad, Taxi Committee, and of the Junior Honor Group. 1451 Bay St. 39 Lorimer St., I. O. 12 Pasco Road 23 Leete St.

Suggestions in the High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) collection:

High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947


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