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

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Senior—Room 221 ROW—Evelyn Redin, Scarfe, Diolinda Silva, Doris Rosati, Cornelia Reeder, Etta Sharpe, Bernadette Roy, Marcella Blair, Irene Gendreau. .. . FOURTH ROW—Calliope Patrakis, Dorothy Rex, Joan Loughery, Freida Pilon, Shirley Patenaude, Ann Marie Shaw, Josephine Schrieba, Ann Pagos, Frances Slupnicka, Mrs. Bart- lett. . . . THIRD ROW—Eliz- abeth Shaw, Florence Schreiber, Marion Pierce, Grace Pio, Joan Rust. . ... SECOND ROW— Elaine Plant, Elizabeth Senecal, Rita Ollari, Betty Richards, Barbara Johnson, Shirley Smigel. ‘ FRONT ROW—Frances Parbel, Norma Sherman, Janct Rogers, Charlotte Redin. REAR Ella Senior Ballot for 221 Voted Most Dramatic, and, oh, even better, Is gay Connie Reeder, the Best in a Sweater, Loads of fun and Fancy Free Is Alibi Queen, Rita Ollari. Most Original, Josephine Shrieba, has unique fears That perhaps to her employer. will bring salty tears. One handwriting that teachers will not ban Is that of Frieda Pilon, our Class Penman. MOST INTERESTING ROOM, 221 Varied are the interests in home room 221, as will be shown by this ballot. All however, that their nicest is motherly Mrs. Bartlett, because of her willingness to help every one in need. Next come the most domestic members: Marcella Blair, experienced baby sitter; and Marion Pierce, agree, planner of marriage “sometime soon.” home room bookworm, Elizabeth Shaw; she certainly enjoys books! Awarded to Frances Slupnicka, winner of several prizes in public speaking, is the title of orator. A capable female Paul Revere would be either Dorothy Rex or Bar- bara Johnson, both equally “horse-minded.” Frequently seen around local skating rinks are the top skaters, two grace- ful redheads, Charlotte Redin and Frances Parbel; and Ann Pagos, winner of several awards. Forever reading is . [ 29 ] Home room talent is also furnished by Joan Rust, a pol- ished tapdancer; and by Evelyn Redin, pianist. Those aspir- ants to modern theatrical careers, Joan Loughery and Irene Gendreau, prove to be home room dramatists. Clock- watcher, Janet Rogers, apparently just can’t wait until that last bell of the day. Most unusual, Betty Richrds, insists she enjoys a concoction composed of cheese, relish, mustard, and ketchup, surrounded by two pieces of bread. Pro Merito member, Shirley Patenaude, is awarded the title of home When in the mood, vociferous Doris Rosati amuses her companions by her antics as home room comedian. Most musical are Bernadette Roy and Norma Sherman, both active members of the Glee Club and Choir. Feminine and petite is best-dressed Florence Schreiber, who knows which clothes are best suited to her. With her auburn hair and sweet smile, Betty Senecal appears to be most personable. room brain. Unmindful of problems troubling her fellow sufferers, most carefree, Eleanor O’Connell, sails along through school days. Three top seamstresses are Ella Scarfe, who loves to sew; and Shirley Smigel and Calliope Patrakis, both of whom make most of their clothes. Due to her extensive knowledge of the English language, Ann Marie Shaw is dubbed the home room dictionary. Last of the versatile members is the group called the home room collectors: Elaine Plant, gatherer of unusual earrings; Etta Sharp, proud owner of many dolls; and Diolinda Silva, assembler of post cards picturing many interesting places. Most original, Grace Pio, “collects things MEN.” Because of such a variety of interests, these girls have enjoyed a pleasant life in 221.

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Senior Class Ballot for 219 A starchy blouse and a skirt that will whirl, Have made Phyllis Maroney our Best-Dressed Girl. ENTHUSIASTIC ROOM, 219 For three years the enthusiastic members of 219 have been encouraged in all their endeavors by one of the most original of Commerce teachers, Miss Madeline Maurer. Five of the group seem to be the most ambitious: Elayne Goldberg, whose hobby is knitting, plans to be a pediatrician; talkative Joyce Mitchell wants to become a foot doctor; dark-haired Dolores Marcelli, a stenographer; Janice Girardeau—more power to her—would like to be a lawyer; while Louise Man- ning, in order to further her education, will enter Bay Path. The most hwmane in the room are redheaded Lois Moran, an active tennis player; charming Joan Manning, skilled in the art of sewing; and auburn haired Betty Griswold, an arduous swimmer: they all dream of entering the nursing profession some time in the future. Because she plays the piano well, Charlotte Miner ranks high among the most musical, contestants for which should also include Carolyn Halstead, who possesses the hidden ambition to play a musi- cal instrument. Intelligent Jacqueline Giguere longs to Two home room collectors help to add spice to their room: en- travel; therefore, she is known as most adventerous. joyable Dot Gardner, who saves pictures; and a collector of post cards, quiet Betty Gurney. 28 | Senior—Room 219 REAR ROW —Betty Griswold, Anne Norkin, Betty Ann Gur- ney, Barbara Waters, Janet Wallace, Merilyn Goff, Char- lotte Miner, Barbara Vignone, Elena Gabinetti. . . . FOURTH ROW—Diana Mantoni, Elayne Goldberg, Gloria Grifin, Louise Manning, Frances Miloz, Jean Maloney, Evelyn Gabinetti. ... THIRD ROW—Dorothy Gard- ner, Doris Mason, Joyce Mitch- ell, Janice Girardeau, Jacqueline Giguere. . . SECOND ROW —Joan Manning, Phyllis Ma- roney, Janice Gahm, Irene Guzik, Joan Gagnon, Carolyn Halstead. . FRONT ROW —Lois Moran, Dolores Marcelli, Carole Wellman. The name of home room cowgirl, is bestowed upon blonde- haired Diana Mantoni, because. she has a desire “to go west and live on a ranch.” Frequently seen at skating rinks are light-footed Jean Maloney, and sprightly Barbara Vignone: both of these girls thoroughly enjoy roller skating and are known as most active. The most talkative Gabinetti twins have. been appropriately nicknamed “Gabby.” You prob- ably think you are seeing double when you see these twins together; but when you HEAR them, you decide there must be more than two! In contrast with the twins are those making the least noise, quietest members, Janice Gahm and Carole Wellman. With her hair of red, Doris Mason al- ways appears to be the brightest member of the room. The two home room sportsters are Gloria Griffin and Irene Guzik; the former excels in tennis; while diminutive Irene participates in softball and bowling. The most amicable mem- ber of the room seems to be Frances’ Miloz, because of her sincere desire to make and keep friends. Fun-loving Janet Wallace; and Anne Norkin, who feels the least concern Fostering a hidden ambition of matrimony, most domestic, Merilyn Goff, shows over her troubles, are the most carefree. a desire occurring quite frequently among high school girls. Joan Gagnon, Drama Club president, spreads happiness be- cause she possesses the most pleasing personality. Barbara Waters, home room seamstress, makes clothes during her spare time that are as smart as any she could have bought at the store. Because of their desire to take a part in school ac- tivitics as well as outside recreation, the members of this room are known as most enthusiastic.

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Senin Ballot for 223 If you want to laugh ‘til your sides ’most split Talk to Alice Kelly, our own Class Wit. “A bright silver lining is in every cloud”’— Thus our Optimist, Leanna King, is endowed. LIVELIEST ROOM, 223 Those lively members of room 223 daily have been coun- seled by their most efficient Miss Phelps, whose demand for orderliness has commanded the sincere respect of her home room pupils. The Spagnolo, well-known pianist; songsters, quiet Faith Hodge and blonde Helen Korny—both winners of singing certifi- home room musicians have been Rita cates; and Joyce Silverman, who plans to further her voice education. Because of Arlene Gariepy’s golf, and Terry Staunton’s swimming prowess, they rank twin awards as home room athletes. ous: Top home room collectors are numer- quiet Jo yce Hill and diminutive Mildred Joslyn, both devoted to canine figurines; Marlin Stork, accumulator of rare coins; and gatherers of pictures, humorous Virginia Wytrval, and tiny Lillian Janigian. Quietest in the home room seems to be Stella Korzenewski—perhaps because she is hardly ever in it; and Joan Johnson due to her thoughtful, noiseless at- titude. Another quiet member, one who hopes to be a suc- cessful bookkeeper is Betty Huber, the optimist. On the other hand, noisiest, Mary Stallone, is always gabbing. The most unusual nicknames are possessed by Barbara Mul- loy, called “The Chin” by those familiar with her physiog- Senior—Room 223 REAR ROW—Theresa Staun- ton, Priscilla Stead, Pauline Lamoureux, Margaret Jones, Mary Hourihe an, Barbara Heath, Mabel Kinkade, Janet Murray, Jeannette Schneider. . FOURTH ROW—Faith Hodge, Barbara Mulloy, Mary Stallone, Leanna King, Jovce Hill, Mar- lin Stork, Joyce Silverman, Mil- dred Joslyn, Lillian Janigian. . . THIRD ROW—Margaret House, Alice Kelly, Joan John- son, Stella Korzenewski, Bar- bara Johnson. SECOND ROW—Rita Spagnolo, Eileen Kennedy, Irene Sojkowski, Phyl- lis Muller, Dorna King, Helen Murphy. . FRONT ROW— Georgia Jordan, Elizabeth Huber, Arlene Gariepy, Antoinerta Sotolotto. “Golden Ear- passion for those adornments. Always nomy; and by most helpful, rings,” Janet Murray, because of her seen with a pencil in her hand sketching—even when she should be doing her home work—is Priscilla Stead, the home room artist. Hobbyist’s award is held by blonde Phyllis Mul- ler, a lover of horseback riding.. Helen Murphy, popular home room president and member of Student Council, is ap- propriately named most executive. The bubbling laughter of most carefree, Barbara Johnson, can usually be heard before the bell rings each morning (sometimes even afterwards.) Due to her apparent magnetism to the opposite sex, Peggy Jones is unanimously elected home room flirt. Prettiest girl is dark-haired and dark-eyed Peggy House. Most skilled connoisseurs of good eating include curly-haired Jeannette Schneider, lover of banana splits; Irene Sojkowski, who ap- preciates fish and onions—as well as a good joke; attractive Antoinette Sotolotto, gourmand of just plain bananas, even though “they make me sick at my stomach”; Dorna King, foolishly fond of brownies with ice cream, topped by hot fudge; and Georgia Jordan, anything digestible.” who declares that she “will eat Petite Eileen Kennedy, with her frilly clothes and shy smile, appears to be most feminine. Friend- liest, is quiet, yet jovial Barbara Heath, whose. unassuming and pleasing manner has won her many friends, Always inseparable are home room pals, athletic Mary Hourihan and attractive Pauline Lamoureux. As can well be imagined, these different interests have added much spice to this very lively home room.